Woodlawn High School - Echo Yearbook (Baton Rouge, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1978 volume:

ebb 311 ecology ebb (eb). n. 1. a flowing of the tide away from the shore: I fall of the tide. 2. a growing levs or weaker; decline. 3. point of decline: IIis fortunes icere at an ebb. —r. 1. flow out; fall: We uaded farther out as the tide ebbed. 2. grow less or weaker; decline: His courage began to ebb as he neared the haunted house. [OE ebbaJ — Syn. r. 2. wane. I decrease ebb tide, flowing of the tide away from the shore. Ebert (a'bort). n. Friedrich, 1871 1925. president of, Germany from 1919 to 1925. ebon (eb an),n. ebony —adj. Poetic. 1. made of ebony, i 2. dark: black. ebon ite (eb'an It). « a hard, black substance made by heating rubber with a large quantity of sulfur; vulcanite. Ebonite is used for combs and buttons, and for electric j insula t ion. ebony (eb'one), pi. - m i . adj. —n. l.a hard, i heavy, durable wood, used for the black keys of a piano, the backs and handles of brushes, ornamental woodwork, etc. 2. a tropical tree that yields this wood. —ad;. 1. made [ of ebony. 2. like ebony; black; dark. [ME hebeny I. htbeninus Gk. ebeninos of clx� ny ebetios ebony Egyptian htbni] E bro (e'bro; Spanish A'vro). n. river flowing from N Spain into the Mediterranean Sea 165 mi. e uul lienee (i bul'yans,'. n. overflow of excitement, liveliness. etc.; great enthusiasm. e bul lient (i bul'yant . adj. 1. overflowing with excitement. liveliness, etc.; very enthusiastic. 2. boiling; bubbling. [ L ebullient, -entis, ppr. of ebulhre ex- out + hullire l oii] —r hul'liciit ly. adr. ebullition (eb'alish'on). n. l.a boiling: a bubbling up. 2. outburst (of feeling, etc ), ec-, form of ox-! before consonants, as in eccentric, eclectic, i ecstasy. ECA or E.C.A., Economic Cooperation Administration 6 car t£ (3'kar ta'), u. a card game for two people, played with 32 cards. [ F icarlt, pp of fcarler discard i- out ( L rt-) carte card1 1- charla ] Ec bat a na (ck bat'sna). « capital of ancient Media, j in NW Iran. steplike arrangement. [ F itkelon round of a lehelle ladder I. scala] echidna (ikid'n ), n., pi. -n� s, -nac (-n6). egg-laying, ant-eating mammal of Australia with a covering of spines and a long, slender snout. [ E Gk. echidna viper] e chi no derm (iki'naacrm or ek'a na derm'), n. starfish, sea urchin, or other similar small sea animal with a spiny, stony shell and a body whose parts are arranged radially. f SLKehinodrrmala Gk. echinos sea urchin, originally, hedgehog + derma skin] echinus (iki'nas). n .pi.-ni (-nil. rounded molding at the top of a Doric column. [ L Gk. echinos sea urchin, originally, hedgehog] ech O (ek'6), n., pi. erh oes. r.. echoed, eeh o ins- —n. I. a sounding again; a repeating of a sound. You hear an echo when sound is sent back by a cliff or hill. 2. person who repeats the words or imitates the feelings, acts, etc., of another. 3. repeating the words or imitating the feelings, acts, etc., of another. —r. 1. sound again; repeat or be repeated in sound; reflect sounds. 2. repeat (the words) or imitate (the feelings, acts, etc.) of another. [ L Gk.] —ech'o er, n. Ech o (ek'd), n. in Greek legend, a nymph who pined away with love for Narcissus until only her voice was left. Eclair (akliir'), n. an oblong puff or piece of pastry filled with whipped cream or custard and covered with icing. [ F eclair, literally, lightning iclairer lighten L exclarare lighten ex- out + clorus clear] Echidna (1 ft. tong) 1. sea urchin. 2. a ECHINUS ec ce ho mo (ek'sc ho'mo or ek'e h Vmo), Loim. the man! John 19:5. I J Etc. (dcf. 3) center: having its -n. 1. an eccentric TROOPS SHIPS Echelon ire light dclat (akla'), n. 1. a brilliant success. 2. fame: glory. 3. burst of applause or approval. [ F iclat iclaler burst out] ec lec tic (ek lek tik'l. adj. 1. selecting and using what seems best from various sources. 2. made up of selections from various sources. — n. follower of an eclectic method. [ Gk. eklekhkos eklegtin ex- out 4- legein pick] eclecticism (eklek'tasizam), n. 1. use or advocacy of an eclectic method. 2. eclectic system of philosophy, medicine, etc. eclipse (i klips'). r.. eclipsed, e clipping. —n. 1. a darkening of the sun. moon, etc., when some other heavenly body is in a position that partly or completely cuts off its light. A «o)ar cclip c occurs when the moon passes between the sun and the earth. A lunar Thrccstages eclipse occurs w hen the moon enters the 0f an eclipse earth's shadow. Sec penumbra for diagram. 2. loss of importance or reputation; failure for a time. —r. 1. cut off or obscure the light from; darken. 2. obscure the importance or reputation of; make less outstanding by comparison; surpass: Napoleon eclipsed other generals of his time. [ OF L Gk. ckleipsis ex- out + leipein leave] —Svn. r. 2. outshine, excel, e clip tic (iklip'tik), n. path that the sun appears to travel in one year. _ It is that great circle of the celestial sphere which is cut by the plane containing the orbit of the earth. — adj. 1. of this circle. 2. having to do with eclipses, ecliptical (iklip'takl), adj. ecliptic. ec loguc (ek'log or ek'log), n. a country life, often written as a dialogue between shepherds. [ I. eeloga Gk. eklogc a selection ektegein. Sec ECLECTIC ] d cole (akol'L n. French, school, e col o gist (c kol'a jisl). n. person skilled in ecology, ecology ({ kol'a je). «. branch of biology that deals hat. age. cSrc. far; let be term; it. ice; hot. go. order: oil. out; cup. put rule Osc; ch. child; ng. long; th. thin; th. then; zh. measure; a represents a m about, e in taken, i in April, o in lemon, w in arcus. 1. Latin phrase meaning Behold 2. picture, statue, etc., of Christ crowned with thorns. eccentric (eksen'fTik). adj. l.out of the ordinary; odd; peculiar. 2. not « having the S3mc center: These circles@ are eccentric. 3. not moving in a circle but in a related line. The orbit of an eccentric planet is not circular. 4. off axis set off center: an eccentric wheel -person. 2. disk or wheel ■ • off renter so that it can change circular motion into back and-forth motion. [ Med I. eccenlricus L eccentrics Gk. ekkenlros ex- out 4 kentron center] —eccentrically, adr. —Syn. adj. 1. irregular. queer. ec cen trie i ty (ek'sen iris' te), n.. pi -ties. 1. something queer or out of the ordinary; oddity; peculiarity. 2. eccentric condition; being unusual or out ol the ordinary. Eccl., Ecclesiastes EccIch.. Ecclesiastes Ec cle si as ten (i kle'zi as'tcz). n. book of the Old Testament. [ LL Gk. ekklesiastes preacher ekklesia church, ult. ex- out - kaleein call] ec cl© si as tic (i kle .. • ;is t ik . n clergyman. — adj. ecclesiastical. [ LL ecclesiasticus Gk. tkkUsiaslikos. ult. ekklesia church. See ECCLESIASTES.] ecclesi astical (i kle'ze asAa kl), adj. of or having to do with the church or the clergy. — ec cle'ei a� 'tl-cnl ly, adr. Ec cle si as ti cub (j klctc as'- Q takas', n. book of proverbs — 0 n included in the Douay Version of = ’vn the Bible and in the Apocrypha. = (J ech e Ion (esh'a Ion), n 1. arrangement of troops, ships, etc., in a steplikc formation. 2. level of command. —r. form into a A BCD orbit of the earth; Ai Bi Ci Di ecliptic, short poem about Introduction .............4 Campus Life..............14 Sports...................92 Faculty ................124 Classes.................138 Ads.....................194 We’re echoing You! The mob of 1229 students who attended classes five days a week, for thirty-six weeks, on an average of six hours a day. We’re echoing you as you grew from day to day taking advantage of various opportunities for self-expression. We re capturing those special moments that one by one will all be gone but that will remain with you forever in this book. This is your yearbook — your collection of photographs and memories that will continue to echo your high school days for years to come. The future will change, but the year 1977-78 will remain untouched here between the pages of your ECHO. So look! We're echoing — 5 as you fought for a parking space each morning, in any-thing from vans to Trans Ams; and sometimes when you found an -additional parking place” . . . as you rushed to make homeroom by 8 05 in order to escape clinic after four tardies 8 • • • as you displayed your school spirit on the playing field and in the stands 9 as you gulped down your lunch in a hurry so as to have a few free minutes to spend with friends C i- 13 “Woodlawn Is on Top Again . . fW f | —man L flAA STATE 1 5LAYOFF [WOODLAWN LUTCHER I SAT 300 HERE WOODLAWN HIGH SCHOOL OODLAWN TRTCK CHAMPION These familiar words of Mr. Quinn seemed to greet us each morning before announcements. Woodlawn was always making its mark in competitive sports, in academic excellence, or in fine arts entertainment. Our track team, led by unassuming Michael Cooper, won the State AAA Championship; three of our students were among twelve finalists selected by the Optimist Club for Outstanding Senior of Baton Rouge; two students were selected to participate in All-State Orchestra; five students were selected to the All-Parish Orchestra; Craig Routh won 1st place in the Kiwanis Club Art Show; the Foreign Language students placed 2nd in the parish-wide Foreign Language Rally; the first musical in Woodlawn's history was presented; our Choir was selected to entertain on local television; FBLA students received many superior ratings at their conference and Kent Bozant was elected District IV vice president; all of our sports teams represented us well. And these are just a few! Yes, Woodlawn was on top again! 17 It Was TuAj The theme for the homecoming dance this year was All the World’s a Stage, and everyone really got into the act. There was the traditional decoration contest in which the band placed first once again. There were fifties day, bum day, and, of course, the Football Festival Court. The football game was against Port Allen, Woodlawn coming out on top with a 20 0 victory. This raised everyone’s spirit for the dance. Even the coaches got into the swing of things. It was truly a festival. Kindra Breaux — Sophomore Missy Leblanc — Sophomore The Football Festival Court this year was dominated by seniors. The eight girls who make up the court are selected by the football team, and are presented at half time. The girls are escorted by their fathers. Mr. Quinn presented the girls with rings as mementoes of the evening. 21 Expressing Yoursel I Through Involvement Woodlawn offered many opportunities for students and faculty members to really get involved. It was through involvement in school activities that we best expressed ourselves. It may be we took part in a difficult science experiment, or gave our best in an athletic event, or cheered as an interested spectator, or shared our musical ability with others, or showed what “sports ' we were by peddling our hardest in the tricycle race. Whatever the means, it was always with the giving of a part of ourselves that we truly found ourselves. 23 1 “Main Men Win Intramural Championship Eight teams participated in the 1977 basketball intramurals that were held in the gym during lunch. Coach Bailey coordinated the games which were refereed by Mitch Morell and Chuck Adams. Each member paid a $2 entry fee which was used to purchase trophies for members of the winning team. The Mad Bombers and the Main Men met in the'finals with the Main Men coming out on top. Team members of the Main Men were: Jim Tanner, Bill Humphreys, Bryan Peak, Donnie McDowell, Chuck Blanchard, Keith Alexander, Mark Collins, and Trey Kennedy. The final score was 25-20. Sound of Music a First at WHS The Speech, Choral, and Band departments combined their efforts under the direction of Ms. Virginia Hill to bring a spectacular musical to WHS for the 1st time. The Sound of Music, one of Rogers and Hammerstein's most successful musicals, was presented January 20, 21, 22, and 23 in the school auditorium. A production of this calibre and length requires many long and tiring hours of planning and rehearsal. The play was cast and rehearsals begun in early November. Ms. Hill, drama director and coordinator, Ms. Hicks, choral director, and Mr. Bernard, band director, are to be commended. 25 Tornado Watch Welcomes Darling L to R, Bottom Row: Group 1 Cindy Cedotal, Karen Wright. Phyllis Long. Second Row: Theresa Thomas, Tana Knstynik, Tammy Dugas, Kindra Breaux. Third Row: Chubby Aubm, Brenda Bell, Debbie Longman. Fourth Row: Bcnay Thibodeaux, Miss LeBlanc, Tammy Tanner. Denise Garon was crowned in tornado weather on Nover ber 8 in the school auditorium. Entertainment was provided by the Woodlawn band ril cprps, Brenda Bell, Laurie Darouse. Cindy Jo Nelson ar Mr. Kleinpeter. Judges for the contest were Mrs. Marilyn Braymer, Mr Ray Martini, and Mr. Harold Talbot. Miss Congeniality was awarded to Teresa Sparks. Pianists — Chris Hodges. Anne French Escorts: L to R: Mike Tigner, John Langlois. Roddy Paris. Bruce Johnson. Master of Ceremonies Chuck Blanchard 26 L to R, Bottom Row: Jodi Cannon, Becky Bass. Julie Edwards. Second Row: Roxane Sims. Melody Curtis, Denise Garon, Glenda Coxe. Third Row: Lisa Gibson. Stacy Roshto. Janet Montes de Oca. Fourth Row, L to R: Rhonda Smith, Shuntel Paille, JoAnn Hebermenl. L to R, Bottom Row: Group 3 Renee Amedee, Betsy Carr. Mane La Rochelle, Janie McCarty, Gail Guitrcau. Second Row, L to R: Brenda Buuck. Hath Lockett, Candy Thompson. Claire Turnley. Third Row: Teresa Sparks, Carla Wills. Rhonda Ragon, Tccfdy Daughtry, Terne Gramer. Cmdy Jo smgs The House of the Rising Sun •• Scot plays Trumpet for entertainment. Brenda Bell sings Watch Closely Now. 77 I I Semi-Finalists: Missy LeBlanc, Chubby Aub-n. Tana Knstynik, Tammy Dugas Sparks, Teddy Daughtry, Candy Thompson. Claire Turnley. K.ndra Breaux, Stacy Roshto, Denise Garon, Shuntcl Paille. Betsy Carr. Ti 28 Five Finalists Tana Kristynik, Kinda Breaux, Denise Garon, Teddy Daughtry, Claire Turnley. Third Maid, Teddy Daughtry. Second Maid, Kindra Breaux. Fourth Maid, Claire Turnley. First Maid, Tana Kristynik. axon btaxtinq of WooJfaam 7977-7 31 Outstanding Athletes Honored Coach McCall and Michael Cooper Coach Helveston and Mike SomeHord Coach GUsson and Mitch Morel Coach Moock and Edd Tumiey Awards were presented tor the spring athletes who excelled in track, basketball, baseball, and softball. Girls Softball: Charm Breaux. Captain Rhonda Ragon, MVP Basketball: Chuck Adams. MVP Steve Gulledge, Play Maker Eddie Turnley, Rebounder Baseball: Mitch Morel, Best Pitcher MVP John Tesch, Batting Champ Alan Fennell, Golden Glove Mitch Shepard. Coaches Award Track: Michael Cooper, MVP Jack Robbins, Best Field Man Mike Sumerford. Best Cross Country John Tesch and Coach Moock Awards for outstanding volleyball and football players were presented at the Fall Banquet. Volleyball: Team Captain, Tammy Miller Coaches Award, Rhonda Ragon Most Improved, Susan Humphreys Most Valuable, Donna LeBlanc Football: Most Valuable, Bill Humphreys Best Offensive Back, Brett Smith Best Defensive Back, David Callender Best Offensive Lineman, Mark Collins Best Defensive Lineman, Jay Weber Best Attitude, Phil Avera Headhunter, Mike Rogers Hardest Worker, Dave Shreve Most Improved, Jay Guidry and Winn Hymel Team Captains, Jay Weber and Butch Barrilleaux Scholastic Award, Hunter Botts Coaches Awards, Bryan Peak and Butch Harger Hunter 8otts and Mr. Quinn Butch Barrileaux, Jay Weber, and Coach McCall Susan Humphreys, Tammy Miller, Donna LeBlanc, Rhonda Ragon Bill Humphreys Bryan Peak. Butch Harger, and Coach Vaughn L Bringing Us All Together CATHOLIC During the year, many events took place that created a feeling of togetherness. Together we cheered our teams on to victory, danced to the music of the band at Homecoming, learned about the self-discipline required in karate, listened to a visiting military band, and said farewell to graduating seniors. It was through the combination of our talents, energy, and dreams that we came together and created the school called Wood lawn. We were many individuals, different in many ways — and yet we were one. 35 QGA — the Backbone of WHS The Student Government Association of Woodlawn is a club which is outstanding in it's many school projects. Their many achievements include their homecoming oro-ject and a drive to stop vandalism in the school. Another project is one in which they conducted a school-wide paper drive for funds for the club. Their most recent project is the selling of school banners which is a big success. The tradition of government m our school as carried on by the Student Government Association is one in which we can all be proud of. Officers for the year were: Jody Heck — President, Roxane Sims — Vice-President, Linda Boudreaux — Secretary-Treasurer, and Ellen Eddy — Reporter. 38 39 Beta Club Honors Achievement The Beta Club is open to students with a 3.0 average who have been nominated by two faculty members. The nominations are approved by the principal and then voted on by the club before they are inducted as members. Even though Beta Club is more of an honor club than a service organization, members participated in the Homecoming decorations contest and served as guides for open house this year. Officers for 1977-78 were: Arlette Moore — Pres.; Andrea Lawrence — Vice Pres.; Marie LaRochelle — Sec.; Becky LeBlanc — Treas.; Melee Sco-bel — Reporter. 41 WHS National Honor Society The National Honor Society sponsored by Mrs. Romero is an honorary club for students excelling m scholastic achievement. To be eligible for membership m NHS students must maintain a 3.5 grade average and have the recommendations of two teachers. Members for the year 77-78 are Kathleen Crochet. Chen Mullenix. Melissa Mitchell, Lynn Golden. Lana Mancuso, Annie Lawrence, Melanie Dillon. Dave Shreve. Arlette Moore, John Collins, Donna Perrett. Beth Dore. Beth Rawls. Mary Ann Gilmore. Ellen Eddy. Marie LaRochellc. Jodi Cannon. Al Schwartz. Hunter Botts. Cara Cornett, Brian Killian. Nina Campbell, Scott Green, Jonathan Martin. Robm Tisdale. Rodney Simmons. Wally Evers, Darrell Wilkinson, Gloria Deren, Bill Emswiler. and Debra Pander. Officers: Beth Rawls — SGA Representative; Chert Mullenix — Historian; Kyle Gehring — Treason Andy Haskins — President; Becky Teekel — Vice President; Roaane Sims — Secretary; (Ws R xr — Sponsor. 42 FBLA Quperior in District Competition This year, the Woodlawn Future Business Leaders of America sponsored an Arts and Crafts Festival which was held at the Bon Mardche Mall. With sixty artists participating, the show was a big success. A total of nearly $2,500 was collected. Other activities included a megaphone drive and the annual District Competition which was held at East Ascension High School in Gonzales, Louisiana. It proved to be very rewarding for many FBLA members who took part in the event of their choice. Officers for the 77-78 Year Were: President — Theresa Sparks, Vice-Pres. — Wendy Shepard, Secretary — Rhonda Smith, Treasurer — Robin Mills, Parliamentarian — Joann Hebermehl, Reporter — Laura Dunn, and SGA Rep. — Alicia Donnell. 43 Seniors: Bottom: B. Barrilleaux, J. Weber, A. Germany, P. Parrino. M Sumerford. 2nd: W. Hywel. M. MoreL Peak, C. Blanchard, J. Guidry, A. Schwarz, R. Neames. Top: S. Barrett, B. Humphreys, D. Callender. H Be. B. Turnley, J. Tanner, B. Harger. 44 For Tomorrow OfficervBottom: J. Weber — Pres., R. Paris — See. Top: J. Nipper — Treas., B. Turnley — V. Pres. Sweethearts:Bottom: R. Sims. T. Dugas, D. Garon. Top: T. Sparks, R. Smith, T. Kristynik. Key Club is a service organization which serves the home, school, and community. For this year's activities, the Woodlawn Key Club sold programs at LSU home football games, directed traffic for the LASC Guild Arts and Crafts fair, served as guides for the opening of the Baton Rouge Riverside Centroplex, went Christmas carolling for the Mental Health Association, and also helped serve lunches in the school cafeteria. This past summer Key Clubbers sold popcorn and cotton candy at the Kiwanis Crawfish Boil. The Woodlawn Key Club Sweethearts are the hardest working members of the club. S. Leblanc R Cannon R. Hanchcy 45 Keywanettes Are Really a Service Organization What is a Keywanette? Ask this question and you invariably get the answer, A Key-what? Keywanettes are a relatively new organization, but are gaming in standing every year. Keywanettes are the female half of the Key Club, sponsored by Edgewater Kiwanis, so they both do just about the same things. Keywanettes serve the community and school in many different ways, such as the weekly tutoring service. Tutoring is offered to anyone after school and at seventh hour in any subject. Last year, at the end of the school year, the Keywanettes held a fund-raising tricycle race. Money taken in was donated to the Early Intervention Program for children. In November of this year, the Keywanettes served as tour guides in the new Municipal Building. Keywanettes are about 25 strong, since the addition of new members this year. New members inducted this year are: Arlette Moore, Susie Lee. Dana Dias, Sylvia Guidry, Mary Arthur. Stacy Roshto, Cindy Furnish, Denise Davis. Stacy Smith, Shuntel Paille. Anne Looney. Carolyn Scott, Marci Shepherd, and Beth Weller. Old members are: Ellen Eddy Tina Huff, Denise Garon, Beth Rawls, Marie LaRochelle, Terri Myers, Beth Corbin. Roxane Sims. Becky Teekel, Brenda Bell, Mele6 Scobel, Melissa Mitchell. Theresa Calloway, Libby McKerley. and Gina Thompson. Not pictured are: Sandra Ellis, Tana Kristynik, Sharon Morgan, Patsy Norton, Arlette Moore, and Susie Lee. Officers for the year 1977-78 are Marie LaRochelle, Pres.; Melee Scobel, V. Pres.; Becky Teekel — Sec.; Melissa Mitchell — Treas. and Theresa Calloway — Chaplain. Our beaus are Seniors — Hunter Botls. Joe Camadeca; Juniors — Chris Alch; Soph. — Gary Graphia. A special thanks to Mrs. Ann Baker, our sponsor. 46 DECA Students are Eager to Learn Their Trade Top Row, L to R: Craig Tillotson, Harold Hebert, Laura Stokes, Faron Chalmers, June Danley, Ms. Stevens, Leticia Vaughn, Karla May. Terri Gulla. JacfcHf derson, Wayne Stoke y. Bottom Row, L to R: Falena Smith, Carol McDaniel, Roxie Samdas, Tess Moore, Danielle Laskowski. Each year, students who qualify can receive three credits for working part of the school day by enrolling in Distributive Education. D.E. is designed to help students acquire a first-hand knowledge of merchandising, salesmanship, and to provide the opportunity to prepare themselves for their chosen career in the business world. Mrs. Stevens Sponsor Seniors: Top Row, L to R: Faron Chalmers. June Danley, Roxie Sanrfas. Ha Hebert. Bottom Row, L to R: Fakena Smith, Danielle Laskowski. Craig WoW Carol McDaniel. 48 I Fashion Show Lights Stage The Garden of Fashion was one highlight this year which was sponsored by the DECA club. Students modeled fashions contributed by The Merry Go Round, The Wild Pair, The World Bazaar, and Chenevert’s Formal Wear. Entertainment was provided by Laurie Darouse and Cindy Jo Nelson. The Garden of Fashion” was a great success. 49 COE — COOPERATIVE OFFICE EDUCATION is a program of instruction in stenographic, clerical, data processing, or bookkeeping skills which trains students in careers in these fields. It is a partnership between the school, the student, and a local businessman. In this program student trainees attend school parttime and receive supervised work experience under actual working conditions for wages. The student receives related classroom instruction designed to correlate business experience with school learnings. The ideal C.O.E. Student is a loyal, mature employee that is eager to learn. She accepts criticism as an aid to learning, and has a career objective in the business and office education field. She maintains an excellent attendance record on the job and at school conforming to the appearance standards set by the employer and the school. Forming a Profitable Partnership Susan Heverl (left) is president of COE and is employed by E.B.R. School Board. Janet Montes de Oca (right) is vice president of the club and is employed by Insur ance of Baton Rouge. Lillian Roussel (left) is secretary-treasurer of COE and works for Mark Control Company. Myris Elkins (right) is employed by American Band. 50 Robin Bishop (left) was employed by Adock Dupree Attorneys. Joanne 8rock (right) was employed by Wilton T. McCay. Inc. I Karen Imhofl (left) was employed by Prudential Financial Services. Amy Nevil (right) was employed at Scallans Meat Market. Kathy Smith (left) was employed at S S Fire Protection. Chcryle Westbrook (right) was employed at Jimmy Swaggart Evangelistic Assn. Danette Willis (left) was employed by Dr. La Cour. Mrs. Jerry Berger (right) is teacher-coordinator tor COE. She finds job assignments to fit the student's career objective. 51 GUIDANCE AIDQ ■ From Left to Right: Deaton Mitchell. Becky Teekel. Tina Huff. Nancy Gafford, Cindy Denny, Jack Rogers. Beth Dorc, Lillian Rousell, Cindy Walder, Skipper Barret. Winn Hymel, Mcl6e Scobel. Susie Lee. Carol Scott. The busiest students workirv in the offices have got to be th Guidance Aids. To keep record straight, the aids have to kee schedules in order and in som cases set up schedules. Showm newly oriented students to the classes is also a major rol played by the Guidance Aids. LIBRARY AIDS Knowing the filing system is essential for the duties performed by the Library Aids. This may not be the most exciting job, but it is really essential to the school system. Returning books to the stacks, and checking books in and out for students and teachers are the Library Aids' main duties. From Left to Right: Jamie McDonner. ManAnn Nevels. Robbie Daniel. Becky Le8lanc, Elame Zoudiik. Car Armstrong, Mrs. Setman, Karen Concey. Dolly Allen. Clay Kent. Joe Martinez, Debra Moses. Theresa Thom Chris Hodges. 52 Seated: J. Silvio, J. Jones. 1st Row: B Peak, B. Barrilleaux, L. Sumerlord. J. Weber. R. Smith, C. Cook, J. Balentine. 2nd Row: T. Miller, B. Turnley, B. Harris. N. Kmchen, A. Beaman. T. McKinley. OFFICE AIDS Working in the front office is a very demanding job. Volunteer students must be very dependable and hard working. Picking up absentee slips, delivering absentee slips, delivering absentee lists to teachers, and checking students in and out are just a few of the duties performed by an office aid. AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS These students are constantly running errands to and from classrooms checking to see if all of the projectors, etc. are in per feet working order. The Audio-Visual Aids are very important to the school curriculum. Keeping the equipment in order helps the students better learn their subiect. Left to Right: L. Deaton, T. J. Poydras. S. Gulledge, P. Parrino. 53 F.H.A. in Spite of E.R.A The Future Homemakers of America are sponsored by Faye Brydels and Donna Jenkins. The club has kept very busy this year. They participated in the Homecoming decoration contest and received an honorable mention. Also, they sponsored the annual beauty pageant. At Christmas, stockings were filled for an orphanage as a service project. Faye Brydels Donna Jenkins The biggest project for F.H.A. is sponsoring the beauty pageant. This year the theme was based on “King Tut.” Many long hours of work were spent on the stage decorations, but they were worth it to see all the beauties in such a lovely setting. At the beginning of the year, beaus were elected. They served as the escorts in the beauty pageant. This year they were Roddy Paris, John Langlois and Michael Tigner. Not Shown: Bruce Johnson. The 1977-78 officers were Secretary — Lisa Gibson, President — Helene Morgan and Vice President — Lana Mancuso. Not Shown: Treasurer — Carol McDaniel. These girls attended the district F.H.A. meeting at L.S.U. this year. In the spring they are planning on taking a three day trip to Shreveport where the State convention will be held. 55 Musical a First for Thespian! Mana — Brenda Bell Patsy Norton Von Trapp — Chris Ryder Raymond Romanowski Mother Abbess — Brenda Bell Patsy Norton Nuns — Margareulta — Theresa Norton Berthe — Dana Dias Sophia — Robin Chaisson liesel — Betsi Carr Rolf — Scott Hayes Children: Gretl — Kim Kciter Marta — Claire DeDomimca Brigita — Eileen French Louisa — Debbie Draper Frederich — Jeff Hemphill Elsa Schrader — Denise Garon Max Detwiler — Ray Romanowski Chris Ryder Frau Schmidt — Candace Morrell Franz — Randy McDonald Herr Zeller — Allan Prescott Baron Eberficld — Jerry Thames Von Schribev — David Martinez Secret Service Men — Glen LeBlanc Gary Kidd Darryl Lindsey Frau Zeller — Mary Brasher Baroness Eberficld — Lisa Bernard Ursula — Sue Bowman Dancers— Jennie Tucker Theresa Sparks Faith Aubin Sue Bowman Choreographer — Stacy Roshto There were also many dedicated singers and backstage help, 56 Active Thespians Make for an Active Speech Department For the first time in Woodlawn High School's history, a musical was presented by the Thespians. Members of the troupe were optimistic about its success. With over 50 members, the cast was the largest ever. Another first was the amount of time the show ran. Because of extravagant sets and costly costumes, the show was in production for four nights. The only problem, Ms. Hill said, was the amount of space on the stage and in the wings. With over 20 set changes and such a large cast, changes were tricky. In spite of these problems, everyone predicted that the show would be a huge success. 57 First Debate Team at Woodlawn The year of 1977-1978 was a unique one for the speech department. The first debate team was introduced into our school curriculum. Debate is the process whereby two teams argue opposite sides of a question. It may sound easy, but it requires analytical thinking and the ability to stand in front of a panel of judges and talk coherently. Despite many false starts and obstacles (such as a lack of evidence), the debate team finally got fired up. They participated in many tournaments such as Southeastern University, March 31-1, Northeastern, February 24-25, New Orleans, Feburary 17-18, and Acadiana, December 2-3. The first debate team has a total of sixteen members, including: Sue Bowman, Kent Bozant, Ellen Eddy, Theresa Sparks, Sherri Coxe, Kema Stubbs, Melissa Mitchell, Brenda Bell, Dana Hayes, Wendy Millien, Stacy Roshto, Shuntel Faille, Brad Banks, Clayton Nelson, Debbie Anderson, and Duanita Denton. — Vice-President, Stacy Debate officers arc: Sherri Coxe — President, Sue 8owman Roshto — Treasurer, and Brenda Bell — Secretary. Woodlawn Industrial Arts Club The Industrial Arts Club is an organization for students who are interested in the fields of engineering, drafting, woodwork, welding, or building techniques. Club members, who were introduced to the many aspects of Industrial Arts through enrollment in one of the seven courses provided at Woodlawn, were able to further their interest through involvement in club activities. One of the main projects of the Industrial Arts Club of 77-78 was constructing wooden wall planters to sell as a means of raising money to attend the Industrial Arts Convention. Officers this year were: Larry Deaton, President; Scott Corkern, Vice President; Brett Deshotal, Secretary. Other club members were John Micperson, Roe Neames, David Stevens, and Tony Bourgeois. Club sponsor was Mr. Darrel Guidroz. 59 Foreign Language Club Dominates Festival The Foreign Language Club, sponsored by Mrs. Yolanda Gonzales, consists of both Spanish and French students. This year the club participated in the East Baton Rouge Parish Foreign Language Festival and did exceptionally well. We placed 1st in 6 events, 2nd in 2 events, and 3rd in 3 events. The Woodlawn club also placed second in over all competition. For Christmas the club raised money and bought four crates of fruit and gave to the Greenwell Springs Hospital. Officers for the 1977-1978 YearWere: (Left to Right) Gustavo Gonzales — Vice president Spanish; Isabel Benavides — President; Scott Huber — Treasurer; Helene Morgan — Secretary; Julie West — Vice-president French. Spanish Students French Students 61 r '78 Panther Talk Expands to Eight Pages The 1978 Panther Talk was the first eight-page newspaper in Woodlawn’s history. The Panther Press is made up of students enrolled in Journalism II. Publishing a paper of this size each month provides a learning experience in news reporting, editing, and newspaper layout. The staff tries to cover all pertinent school events and extracurricular activities while coping with deadlines. Members of this year's staff were: Mrs. Johnson — advisor, Lynn Golden — Editor, Lana Man-cuso, Renee Gateley, Dawn Capehart. Kent Bozant, Patsy Powell, Christi Young, Becky Bass, Debbie Draper, Randy Bezet, Chris Dufour, Rod McKissick, Johnny Rabalais, Jeff Sprague, and Not Pictured: Becky Taylor, Glen Sutherland, and Robin Moore. 62 Science Club Expands Students' Knowledge of Science Each year a select group of students interested in science are invited to join the Science Club, one of the newest and most active organizations. To expand students knowledge of science, the club attended a science symposium and took several trips to places like Shell Island and Audobon Park. These trips helped in developing a better understanding of all types of science. Officers: Scott Green. Vtce-Pres., Gloria Deren, Sec. Trcas., Pat Dillon, Reporter, Mrs Romero, Sponsor, Chip Collins, Pres. 6 Art Club Stimulates Creativity The Art Club is a very active club here at Woodlawn. The sponsors, Mr. Thomas. Mrs. Tucker and Mrs. Abington, along with members, worked together to decorate not only Woodlawn's campus, but also the city of Baton Rouge. The Art Club painted five fire hydrants around the city as well as the nursery wall at the Woman's Hospital. They decorated a Christmas tree with handcrafted ornaments, then donated it to a local nursing home. Around the school the Art Club participated in such activities as the FBLA Arts and Crafts Festival and the Football Festival decorations. The officers elected by the Art Club for 1977-78 are shown in the lower lefthand picture. They were left-to-right: Melanie Dillon — President, Linda Harris — Vice Pres.. Robin Marchifava — Sec., Trish Moran — Treas., Patsy Scott — Reporter, Allison Howell — Historian, and Melanie Cefalu — Photographer. Left to Right: Scott Young, Nathan Carley. Alison Howell. Mindy Emswiler. Susan Looney. Patrioa Men Keitcr, Margaret Laizer. Tana Chidisier. Lori Crais. Alicia Donnell. Melanie Cefalu, Sheryl Young. Tanya Icttc, Robin Marchialava. Melanie Dillon, Linda Hams, Patsy Scott, and Elizabeth Richardson 64 ■ String Ensemble The String Ensemble, under the direction of Ms. Carol Peterson, represented Woodlawn well this year. Donita Denton and Marie LaRochelle were selected to participate in All-State Orchestra, which performed for the Louisiana Teachers Association Conference. Debra Crawford, Laurie Mitchel, Chris Ellison, Lauren Young, and Marie LaRochelle were selected to play in the All-Parish Orchestra. Marie La Rochelle Debra Crawford Donita Denton Ms. Carol Peterson Lauren Young Laurie Mitchell Robert Scallan Chris Ellison 65 MARCHING BAND CONCERT BAND BAND Woodlawn High School Band can boast of being one of the most well traveled organizations in the parish. They have performed in the Astrodome; Atlanta, Georgia; and Disney World. They have been invited to perform in places as far away as Hawaii, London, and New Mexico. Alfred Bernard — Sponsor Woodwind Clarinets Flutes and Oboe: Sandy Franzina, Lori Sum-merford, Jane Valiquette, Cheri Mullenix, Sheryl Young, Beth Rawls, Tanya Brouilette, Sharon Morgan Clarinets: Rena Crawford, Clair Roberts, Carole Lawrence, Sheryl Young, Aimee Munson, Andy Haskins, Arlett Moore, Rene Green, Joanne Williams, Sandra Beachamp, Carrie Armstrong Saxaphones: James Vicknair, Alan Martin, Rhonda Rhodes, Kent Bozant, Madalyn Hass, Desire Davis Low Reeds: Ellen Eddy, Kent Bozant, Rhonda Rhodes, Jan Roberts, Linda Harris Lo r Reeds Brass Trumpets: Joe Durin, Scott Young, Dwayne Picou, Scott Green, Dennis Massey, Lisa Rainey, Rodney Simmons, Rami Pylant, Jhna-than Martin, Gary Giffel French Horn: Stuart Young, Dawn Seale, KyleGehring Baritones and Basses: George Langlois, Stewart Young, James Moulder, Pat Aubin, Kevin Stuart, Jamie Aubin, Robby Rama-nowski, Ray Romanawski Trombones: Johnny Johnson, Russell Clark, Byron Blanton, David Roberts, Michael Robique, Russell Davis, Ben Johnson 67 French Horns Trombones All Star: (top left) Arlett Moore. Linda Hams, Andy Haskins, Sharon Morgan. Scott Green. Lori Summerford. Jennie Tucker, Sheryl Young. All State: (bottom left) Scott Green. Andy Haskins. Johnathan Martin, Arlett Moore. Ellen Eddy. Announcer for the half time shows was Mike Summerford (right) WHS Rudimental Drum Corps: Bob Pearson. Joe Weeden. Jim Lawrence, Barry Moulder, Charles Morgan, William Stafford. Randy Eddy, and Ellen Eddy. Band Council: Russell Davis. Quartermaster; Gary Giffel. Reporter; Joamme Williams. Secre tary; Beth Rawls. Librarian. Alan Bell. 9th grade Rep.; Rhonda Rhodes. 10th grade Rep.; Kent Bo rant, Librarian. Ellen Eddy. President. Andy Haskins, Drum Maior. Arlett Moore. Asst. Drum Major; Kyle Gehring. 1st Lieut; Johnathan Martin, 2nd Lieut .; Scott Green. 2nd Lieut 68 69 FLAG CORPS WINS FIRST PLACE WHS Flag Corps, which has been organized for only 2 years, attended Louisiana Tech Summer Music camp in Ruston, Louisiana and brought home first place for originality routine and overall competition. Mr Bernard — Sponsor Seniors Officers: Becky Teekel — Drill Captain, Beth Corbin — Asst Drill Captain — Secretary, Robin Marchiafava — Asst. Drill — Secretary, Debbie Blank — Treasurer, Patsy Scott — Reporter, Melanie Dillon — Pr°P Ma°aO«r. Terri Myers — Historian. 70 Becky Teekel Terri Myers Beth Corbin Dorlane Carles Debbie Blank Traci Narrette Being a Flag Corps member requires a lot of stamina, as well as a great sense of humor for those times that just don’t go right. In order for the group to look good, each member must do her part by keeping the movements of the Flags precise throughout each routine. They helped the cheerleaders by decorating the halls and sidewalks, and for Homecoming 77 the group decorated a 1930 Model A provided by Mr. and Mrs. Ross J. Marchiafava. They performed at several pep rallies to famous tunes such as Rocky,” and Star Wars. The group had the opportunity to travel to different parts of Florida, such as Disney World and Sea World where they performed in parades. They also performed at the Christmas Parade and Mardi Gras parade in Baton Rouge. 1 71 Jennie Tucker, Lori Summerford, and Sheryl Young have participated in All Star Majorettes for two years. This year they all attended Louisiana Tech Summer Music Camp along with the Rifle and Flag Corps. This year's drill captain was Jennie Tucker. Assistant drill captain was Lori Summerford. Sheryl Young held the office of secretary and treasurer, and Sherri Coxe was the prop manager. Seven year old Jodi Chaison, who was the mascot, performed with the majorettes and did a terrific job! Jodi Chaison — Mascot 72 Sherri Coxe — Junior Jennie Tucker — Senior Lori Summerford — Junior Sheryl Young — Sophomore ui Hft rifle corps In June of this past summer, the Woodlawn High School Rifle Corps attended Louisiana Tech Summer Music Band Camp. They received the Outstanding Rifle Corps Award and contributed to winning the Louisiana Tech Banner for Woodlawn High School. Officers for this year were Sharon Morgan, Drill Captain; Linda Harris, E Asst. Drill Captain; Jan Roberts, Treasurer and Secretary; Claire Roberts, Reporter; and Carole Lawrence, Prop Manager. Sharon Morgan Linda Harris Jan Roberts The Rifle Corps had to make a difficult adjustment due to the loss of two outstanding members. Kip Dunlap and Cary Blackmar, but came back to provide entertainment for half-time shows, pep rallies, freshman orientation, and the Beauty Pageant. The All Star Rifle Corps consisted of twenty-four of the best rifles in Louisiana. Sharon Morgan and Linda Harris performed in the largest marching band of its kind anywhere in the world. They practiced twelve hours a day for one week to prepare for this performance. Claire Roberts Carole Lawence Pantherettes 1977-1978 The Pantherettes, a thirteen member precision dance team, entertain at half time shows, pep rallies basketball games, and have also served as hostesses at the Panther Classic. Pantherettes attend summer camp every year and also go to state competition. Any girl may try out for Panth-erette if she has a 2.0 average which must be maintained if she is selected. A panel of qualified judges select the girls who demonstrate excellent dancing ability, poise, and precision. Most Outstanding Pantherette is the girl who the group decides has been most dedicated to the Pantherettes throughout the year. The Most Outstanding Pantherette for 1977 was Joanie Rogers. Miss Carol Stephens. Pantherette sponsor for the past two years, is in charge of co ordinating the activities of the group. Denise Garon, drill captain for the Pantherettes, was responsible for organizing group activities. Her leadership contributed to the group’s success. 76 Roxane Sims — Sr. Sue Bowman — Jr. Lisa Gibson — Jr. Debbie Longman — Jr. Wendy Millien — Jr. Tammy Stewart — Jr. Jennifer Crosslin — Soph. Shuntel Faille — Soph. Stacy Roshto — Soph. 77 1. Harry Hurrah, the Spirit Pom. 2. Winners at camp 3. Officers — Denise Garon — Drill Captain, Roxanc Sims — Treasurer, Chubby Aubm — Secretary. Tana Kristymk — Prop Manager, Debbie Longman — Reporter, Brenda Bell — Asst. Drill Capt. A. Practice makes perfect. 5. New uniforms for Football Festival. This summer the Pantherettes attended the National Spirits and Sports Camp at Tulane University. Here they won first place for camp evaluation and received the Sweepstakes trophy for best home routine. They also won the spirit pom the first night of camp. Denise Garon, drill captain, was one of three girls attending the camp to be awarded a Superstar trophy. 78 Football season was long and hectic for the Pantherettes. Many long hours of hard practice were spent in preparation for Friday's performances. This was in addition to decorating the school and providing favors for the football team. The Pantherettes also entertained for the basketball games. It seemed that practice occupied most of these girls' time, but they said they enjoyed every bit of it. 1. Hail to our Woodlawn. 2. Panthcrctte beauties. 3. Seniors — Roxane Sims. Chubby Aubirt. Denise Garon, Brenda Bell. Tana Kristymk. 4. Come on. Pan thers! 5. Our sponsor. Miss Stephens. 79 Boosters Promote School Spirit % Mrs. Saucier, sponsor The Boosters, one of the la est and most active organi tions at Woodlawn, had fifty g on the eight squads this ye The purpose of Boosters is promote school spirit which tt did by making banners for • gym and the halls, baking cal for the football players, and e decorating the players the selves. Officers were Angie Herpick, Jai McDonner, Cindy Hamberlin. Ka Hamberlm. and Kristi Martin. Dana Hayes. Phyllis long. Caremclle Conee. Sherry Rogers. Michele Brupbachers. Glenda Coxe lisa Armstrong, lusan Edmonston, lisa God trey. Marcic Shepherd. Caren Lottm, Cheryl Tot bert, Danette Taylor. Andrea Williams Tommie Lynn Bergeron, Li Carr, Julie We Renee Bozeman, Rhonda Roussel. Kim Pyla Elizabeth Valentine 80 Susan Hinds, Eran Reeves, Brenda Buuck, Brenda Gilbert, Claire Di Domenica. Holly Tisdale. Given Sircater Terry Pennison, Missy Newman, Renee Anedee, Lori Crais, Missy Serrett, Judie Normand Laurie Shearer, Debbie Bergeron, Connie Seal-Ian, Suzanne Li Rocchi, Gail Guitreau, Janie McCarty Candace Morrell, Lisa Maddox, Ronneile Aime. Lisa Donnel, Melanie Cetalu, Renee Morgan, Janet Jarreau, Terri Stablador 81 Cheerleaders — Another Name for Spirit Always cheerful, spirited, and bubbling with enthusiasm, the varsity cheerleaders inspired players and enlivened spectators. Under their sponsor, Mrs. Kozan, they began working as soon as tryouts were held in the spring and attended cheerleader camp during the summer. When school began, they painted banners to boost school spirit, organized pep rallies, decorated the halls, and cheered the football and basketball teams to victory. A welcome addition to the cheerleading squad was Mary Brasher who participated in activities as our Panther Mascot. Some special activities carried out by the squad were early morning pep rallies, t-shirt sales, and creating amusing skits for pep rallies. Andrea Lawrence, Capt., Senior Tammy Dugas, Co Capt., Senior Melody Curtis, Junior Wendy Shepard, Senior Julie Edwards, Junior 83 Choir Students Say It With a Song The Woodlawn Choir consists of three major choirs: A cappella. Concert and Mixed Ensemble. The combined choirs have entertained not only at Woodlawn but also at the State Board of Education, East Baton Rouge School Board, Southeast Junior High, Bon Marche Mall, and the Lutheran Church. Woodlawn was one of the four choirs selected to be featured on a Christmas Program by Channel 2. This year the choir was fortunate to have Ms. Judy Hicks as a new sponsor. This was one of the many changes of the choir. Long rust skirts and black vests for the girls and black pants and rust vests for the boys were the uniforms which were worn by all choirs. Night rehearsals and afternoon practices helped the choirs to prepare for their various performances. The A cappella choir (below) is an advanced group consisting of over 65 members. The members are chosen in tryouts by their experience, voice, and ability to sight read. 86 Mixed Ensemble (left) is a pop vocal group open to members of the A cappella Choir. The members are shown as follows: Top Row, L to R: Anne French, Glen Leblanc, Rayford Thompson, Teresha Morton, Chris Hodges, Maria Benavides, Robin Tisdale, Kevin Schultz, Tom Jewell, Mary Ann Gilmore, Robin Chas-sion, and Tim Elliot. Due to mid term changes the Ensemble has added new members, doubling its size. Students wishing to tryout for All State Choir prepared one song for a panel of judges. Brenda Bell (shown lower left) and Betsi Carr proceeded to the finals. Brenda is the only student to represent Wood-lawn in the All State Choir. The Officers for the A cappella Choir Are Shown Below: L to R: Brenda Bell — vice president, student director; Tim Elliot — robe manager; Rayford Thompson — president; Glen LeBlanc — photographer; Ms. Hicks; Dana Dias — secretary; Denny Hodges — business manager; Roxane Sims — photographer; Ronda Smith — librarian; Tana Kristynik — treasurer; Karen Burns — librarian. 87 REMEMBEj Concer Choir is an intermediate group consisting students with previous music study and vocal traini This choir prepares students for membership in Acappella Choir. Officers for Concert Choir: L to Terri Tanner — treasurer; Tammy Byers — preside Brenda Buuck — secretary; Gwen Streater — lib ian; Betsy Carr — librarian; Phyllis Long — vice pr dent. Parents of choir members organized a club ca the Choir Parents Association. This club organized ious fund raising projects to help the choirs pay exp ses for weekend rehearsals, festivals, and tours. Fi raising activities held during the year were as folio two garage sales, concession stands for flag footl tournament, and drawings for Christmas wreaths; a color television. The organization planned a tour the end of April. 88 89 ALMA MATER Hail to our Woodlawn All hail to thee Fond ties of friendship Fill each memory. Proudly we wear thy Purple and White fight for each victory With our strength and might. When e’er we leave thee School of our youth We’ll n’er forget thee For thy guiding truth. For thou hast prepared us Each step of the way To live and to grow In our world today. SPORTS Friday Night Fieroes Take the Field Top: J. Thames. M. Collins, 8. Peak, W. Hymel. C. Blanchard, B. Harger, J. Guidry, J. Camadcca. J. Yglesias. 2nd: D. Callender, J. lyigo B. Humphreys. V. Lafayette. E. Smith, P. Avera, H. Botts, B. Smith, B. Fails, J. Tanner. B. Turnley 3rd: J Weber, R Bezet, 8 BarrileMn Germany, D Martinez, B Harris, S. Gulledge, B. Banks, P. Voorhies, B Skinner. Bottom: J. Hemphill. C. Carter, C. Ryan, T. Hardin.P.Pi rmo, D. Guillory, M, Hill, J. Pagel, 0. Hutchinson. sHBBKimiiBfig Varsity Schedule WOODLAWN 7 Istrouma 12 WOODLAWN 13 Tara 7 WOODLAWN 0 Glen Oaks 7 WOODLAWN 13 St. Paul 26 WOODLAWN 6 Zachary 0 WOODLAWN 14 Denham Springs 13 WOODLAWN 28 Plaquemine 0 WOODLAWN 20 Port Allen 0 ‘‘WOODLAWN 13 Central 14 WOODLAWN 7 Redemptorist 0 WOODLAWN 16 Catholic High 9 WOODLAWN 13 St. Martinville 16 Woodlawn Seniors 0 District Games State Playoffs ft H . Hopes for a State Championship faded by 2 points in the first state playoff game. The Panthers did have a good year, however, finishing as 6 AAA District Runner-Up. It was an exciting season with 2 overtime games and last second wins over Redemptorist and Denham Springs, culminating with a 5 win 2 loss district season and a 6 win 5 loss overall. In the Jamboree, we lost a thriller to the Powerful Istrouma Indians, 6AAAA Champs. Opening the regular season, led by Brett Smith's powerful rushes, we overwhelmed Tara, a 6AAAA team by more than the 13-7 score indicated. We lost a triple-overtime thriller to Glen Oaks, another AAAA team. This was a tremendous defensive struggle. The Panthers blew a 13-6 3rd quarter lead over St. Paul in the 3rd game. The Wolves exploded, via controversial long bombs, for 26 points in the 4th quarter. In another overtime thriller, we edged a fired-up Zachary team, 6-0. At Denham Springs we overcame a 13 0 deficit to roar back for an exciting 14-13 last minute win. The combined rushes of Smith and Harger, crucial blocking by the offer sive line (BROWN DIRT), applied by the defense's goal line stands enabled the Panthers to sadden the Denham Springe homecoming crowd. In the next two games, our crushing defense shut out both Plaquemine and Port Allen. The offense, led by the passing of Bob Fails, scored almost at will. Next was a heartbreaking loss to a fired up Central Wildcat team. 98 V . . The Panthers edged a scrappy Redemptorist team in the final seconds on a fantastic, one-handed catch by Bill Humphreys in the end zone. Sure footed Carroll Carter split the uprights for the win. We failed to win the District Title in the Finale with Catholic High. Turnovers attributed to all of the Bears points in a tragic and heartbreaking loss. The Panthers took a short step into the State playoffs, losing to a scrappy St. Martinville team on their home field. Named to the All-District team were: Bob Fails Brett Smith Jay Weber Steve Gul ledge Phil Avera 99 Junior Varsity Makes a Fine Showing in Their '78 Season Bottom: R. McDonald. M. Franks. 2nd: 0. Lemoine. R. Evans. G. Watson. D. Marlin. 3rd: C. Dufour. C. Alch. B. Thompson, R. Pans. R. Miller. 4th: R. Jones, B. Howell. K. Root. J. Yglesias, K. Broulliette. 5th: S. Hayes, G. D’antoni, B. Jordan. Z. Hatcher, J. Labauve, A. White. Standing: T. Kennedy, J. Ross. D. Guillory, R. McMmn, M. Britton. M. Smith, B. Argrave. M. Moock, D. Hill. J.V. Football 1977 Schedule WOODLAWN 6 Broadmoor WOODLAWN 20 Tara WOODLAWN 6 Glen Oaks WOODLAWN 15 Istrouma Zachary — Forfeit WOODLAWN 12 Denham Spr. WOODLAWN 14 Plaquemme WOODLAWN 6 Port Allen WOODLAWN 0 Central WOODLAWN 6 Redemptonst WOODLAWN 6 Catholic High Overall Record 7-4 District Record 3-4 o 14 0 13 13 6 0 6 20 13 100 9th Grad Football: Standing: Coach Fournet, Coach Messian, Pitchford. Johnson. Labbc, Chapman. 3rd: Mills, Dinot, Sutherland. McCoy. Stevens. Hodges. Scott. 2nd: Deshotel. Evers. Lawless, Meade, Leblanc. Bozant. Lcicero. Moore. Sitting: Ladner. Turnley, Flynn. Lemome. Buster. Madcrc. Musemeche, Stuer ock. 101 Thirteenth Year Proves Lucky as Panther 5 Break Losing Streak S„ Gulle Hje. J Nipper. H. Botts. J. Langlois. D. Blom. S. Barrett. A. Hearn. S. Culwell. M. V.lleneuve. R. McKissick. C. Adams, M Morel. Kneeling; w. Messina. D. Hill. The 1978 basketball team finished their season with a 14-14 record and 3rd place in the district. This was outstanding considering the fact that we only had two team members returning with any playing experience. Skipper Barrett played outstanding ball and was the most consistent player for the Panthers. He averaged 21 points a game for the purple 5. Chuck Adams, Mitch Morel, Humter Botts, and Rod McKissick also contributed greatly for Woodlawn. At the beginning of their season, the Panthers placed 4th in the Episcopal Tournament and 2nd in the Panther Classic. Skipper Barrett was selected to the All-District 1st team and Chuck Adams was selected as Honorable Mention to the 1st team. I 102 r Mitch Morel Senior — Guard Skipper Barren Senior — Forward Steve Gulledge Senior — Guard Andy Hearn Sophomore — Center 103 An overtime win over Port Allen (62-60) tipped off the regular season for the Panthers. Even though the Panthers lost a heartbreaker to Catholic in their next game. Skipper Barrett scored a career high of 38 points. The Panthers rallied in the third game and blew out University High 73-52. WHS was too much for the defending Class AA champions and defeated Country Day 70-55. The big payback came in the fifth game when the mighty panthers got revenge on the St. Paul Wolves for the whipping they gave our football team this season by defeating the wolves 60-59. After two close encounters with the Episcopal Knights, Panther Power came through and won the sixth game 76-53. Next came a 31 point blow out at Thibodeaux. The Panthers were hot and so was Barrett as he pumped in 30 big ones. Maybe the biggest win of the year was when our Panther 5 upset a highly regarded Plaquemine team who was the AAA State runner-up last year. The final score was 39-38. Trying to bounce back from defeat at the hands of the defending AAA champs Redemptorist, the Panthers lost to Zachary 70-65 on their home court. The next big win came at the Denham Springs High gym where the Panthers defeated the Yellow Jackets 51 -41. The Panthers had a chance for a play off berth, but were stopped by the Catholic High Bears 72-52. 104 J.V s Have Best Record in 12 Years J.V.: Kneeling: B. Deshotel. S. Lovourn, A. Hearn, S. Culwell, M. Villemeuve. Standing: D. Giffel, M. Smith, J. Martin, R. Hathorn, Coach Hill. 106 oth: Sitting: R. Scon, B. Johnson, D. McKissick. B. Gibson. Kneeling: D. O otels, B. Coleman. B. Reed, J. Roll. Standing: R. Muscmeche, S. LeCoa B. Moore, J. Hedrick, Coach Moock. - 107 Hardworking Men Leave Their Mark of Triumph Standing: Johnny Rabatis. Randy Babbit. Guy Fontenot. Sitting: Trey Warren, Mike Summerford, Phillip Imhoff. Not Shown: Pat Aubm. These hardworking men left their mark of triumph on this year's Cross Country team. These guys ran about seven miles a day to condition themselves. They put in a whole lot of effort and their determination paid off. On the second team in the district meet, we had four of our runners place in the top twenty, and two placed in the top five. Mike Summerford placed 1st, and Johnny Rabalis placed 5th. On the fourth team in the state meet, three of our runners placed in the top twenty, they were: Mike Summerford placing 2nd, Johnny Rabalis placing 12th, and Phillip Imhoff placing 17th. Mike Summerford was named the East Baton Rouge All Parish Cross Country Team’s Most Outstanding Runner. Johnny Rabalis was named to the All Parish second team. This team has left its mark of true courage and determination. 108 109 1977 Track Team Runs Away With State AAA Championship Michael Cooper led Woodlawn’s track team to the State AAA Championship with his winning times of 9.5 in the 100, 21.5 in the 220, and 47.4 in the 440. He now holds the composite state record and is one of the most sought after runners in the country. Jack Robbins was state champion in the high jump with his leap of 6 feet 4 inches. The mile relay team also placed first with their time of 3.21.2. Members of the mile relay team were Mark Richard, Jack Robbins, Pat Cal-legan, and Michael Cooper. Other participants were Mike Sum-erford in the 2 mile with a time of 9.49, and Phillip Imhoff in the 1 mile with a time of 4.37. Mile Relay: Robbins. Richard. Cooper. Callegan WOODLAWN HIGH SCHOOL wootown track- smr mrmwfs iTTl BO High Jump: Jack Robbins, Jack Rogers Pole Vault: Mark Shepard. Chuck Adams 110 0001 1 tooou 440 Relay: R. Militello, M. Richard, P. Callegan, C. Chambers. Distance: M. Summerford, P. Imhoff, J. Rabalais. Hurdles: D. Callender Coach McCall 111 I Into State Semi-Finals Bottom: Wendell Evers, Robbie Clement, Mark Hill. Fermin Montes de Oca, Wally Evers. Middle: Randy Bezet, David Martinez, Alan Fennell. 8ryan Peak, Mitch Morel. Top: Coach Glisson, Mitch Shcperd, Lee Green, John Langlois, Willy Houston, Bill Humphreys, John Tesch. The varsity baseball campaign proved to be highly successful in 1977. The Panthers finished 2nd in District 6-AAA and advanced to the state AAA playoffs where they finished 3rd. All District players on the 1st team were Mitch Shepherd, Mitch Morel, Mitch Shepherd and John Tesch who were also selected as All-State players. Players selected to the 2nd team were Bill Humphries and Bryan Peak. SCHEDULE WHS —2 Catholic — 4 WHS — 11 St. Francisville — 5 WHS —2 Denham Springs — WHS —3 Plaquemme — 5 WHS —3 Central — 0 WHS — 10 Rcdemptonst — 2 WHS —0 Zachary — 2 WHS —6 Catholic — 5 WHS — 15 St. Francisville — 0 WHS —7 Denham Springs — WHS —2 Plaquemme — 0 WHS —8 Central — 0 WHS —8 Redemptonst — 1 WHS —6 Zachary — 2 STATE PLAYOFFS WHS —2 Abbeville — 1 WHS — 1 Lutcher — 0 WHS —2 Farmerville — 5 112 Alan Fennell Golden Glove; 2nd base Randy Bezet Designated hitter 7 r Bill Humphries 1 st base Lee Green Right field Mitch Shepherd Center field; Coaches award John Tesch Batting champion Wally Evers 3rd base John Langlois Left field Mitch Morel Best Pitcher, MVP 8ryan Peak Catcher 113 Young and Talented Golf Team Tees Off for Action on the Greens The 1978 Golf team was extremely young since four seniors graduated from the '77 team, but they got off to a good start in the Lafayette Golf Tournament. Here they placed fifth out of 16 teams and Ron Evans was Wood-lawn's top golfer and also finished fifth. Coach Messina said in anticipation of the '78 season, “This year the Panther golf team should be led by sophomores Ron Evans and Dave Griffel, freshman Reese Chapman, and senior Jeff Spurlock. Freshmen Jim Roll and Mike Sigler completed the team. At the time of the yearbook’s final deadline in February, all team members were hoping to reach the regional and state meets in the spring. Tennis is Our Racquet. . . L — R: Coach Geer, Gus Gonzalas, Mike Fountain, Kenny Harrington, Bruce Ladner, Jay Guidry, Rene Bourdeton, GaryGiffel. I 115 E Now Thanks to Us Sports Aren't the Same 116 Hard Work and Determination Dominates Volleyball Team Standing: Coach Stephens. Patsy Norton, Rhonda Ragon, Janie Ross, Donna LeBlanc, Libby Roused, Jenny Hedrick, Carol French. Coach Geer.Kneeling: Janice Casemore, Tammy Miller, Sage Fails, Susan Humphreys, Pam Tessier, Mgr. Not Shown: Sandra Ellis. 118 P. Norton — Setter J. Casemore — Spiker This year our Lady Panther’s volleyball team was composed of a lot of hardwork and determination. They started practice three weeks before school started and the girls were quite eager to get their season underway. The girls were very confident and dependent on their coach. Ms. Carol Stephens, and new asst, coach Ms. Murphy Geer to lead the way. Their main goal, as in every sport here at Woodlawn, was to make it to the top . . . STATE. These Lady Panthers did have something to be confident about because they were composed of a state team. They opened the season by competing in the Episcopal High Tournament. They placed third, and three of our Lady Panthers were named to the all-tournament team. They were: Donna LeBlanc, Tammy Tanner, and Tammy Miller. The team finished their first round of district play with a 5-2 record, los mg to St. Joseph Academy and Pori Allen. They started their second round with a charge and won five straight games. They also played in the Tara Invitational and placed fourth. Even though the varsity team lost two starters and the J.V. lost one starter, the reconstructed team entered the regional playoffs with determination and a belief in themselves. The girls won the first game against Redemptonst, but the next day they lost a heartbreaker to Brusly High. Although this team’s dream of becoming State Champions was shattered, they came away with something more important. They each felt a special closeness among them, a spirit of unity. Our Lady Panthers Volleyball team came a long way and we are all very proud of them. 119 You've Come a Long Way Baby! Standing: Coach Stephens, Tammy Tanner, Kathy Cochran, Wendy Causey, Inez Turnley. Libby Langlois. Donna LcBlanc, Tonya Brouilette. Coach Geer Kneeling: Mary Roy, Isabel Benavides, Sage Fails, Jenny Hedrick, Laurie Darouse, Libby Rousell, Mgr. Not Shown: Terry Lane. 120 For the first time in Woodlawn High School's history of women’s sports, basketball has been added to the list. This year’s team was well organized, and the girls played well together. Although the team was unable to compete in district play. Coach Stephens scheduled games for the girls so that they could obtain some experience in playing together for the following year. The girls ended up with a 4-3 record, which is not bad at all for a first year team. The team was very young having had one senior, Laurie Darouse, who was also captain. They started the season off quite slowly, and had only one practice with the newly picked team when they traveled to Zachary. Zachery had been practicing a good two months and seemed conditioned to take on the New Orleans Jazz. But surprisingly enough our girls scored thirty points. As the next game rolled around, they practiced very hard to get themselves ready for the game against Broadmoor. That game was close and the fans were surprised by their although we lost. Belaire was their next game which was played in front of their student body, and there the girls tasted a sweet victory. They played Broadmoor and Lee and won both of those games, and lost to Belaire the second time around. To end their season from an even 3-3 record, the girls were invited to take on Northside High from Lafayette, which was played in the L.S.U. Assembly Center. The game was quite an experience for the girls, and they worked hard to get ready for the game. The hard work did pay off. They won the game by a score of 39-32, and lopsided their record to one more win than loss. 121 g Suffers a Losing Season Standing: L to R: Coach Stephens. D. LeBlanc. N. Gainey, J. McCarty, J. Casemore. S. Ellis. P. Norton, Mgr Kneeling: L to R: R. Ragon. J. Hedrick. L. Roused, M. Daughtry. M Curtis. Sitting: L to R: J. Cannon. C. Breaux, P. Tesseir. L. Darouse. L. Miller. Our Lady Panther’s softball team suffered a losing season. The team consisted of one senior, six juniors, six sophomores, and two freshmen. Consequently these ladies have a long road ahead of them. The team lost senior Charm Breaux who was captain of the team. The girls competed in the Episcopal High Tournament where they won a second place trophy. They also traveled to Hammond, La., to compete in a tournament set up by Southeastern University. There the panthers had a fourth place finish. At the end of the season Rhonda Ragon was named the team's Most Valuable Player, and Charm Breaux received the Captain’s Award. Jodi Cannon Pitcher Laurie Darouse Shortstop Rhonda Ragon Center Field Donna LeBlanc Catcher Melody Curtis 2nd base Libby Roused Left Field Coach Stephens Charm Breau« 3rd base Marcia Daughtry 1st base Tennis There's Alot of L — R: Coach Geer, Julie Edwards, Karen Filer, Missy Leblanc, Ginger Guidry, Mel6e Sco-bd. Beth Dore. Liz Montgomery, Chris Fifer. Jenny Koch. 123 ' o vTop’ ’ Mr. Quinn. Woodlawn's principal for the past thirteen years, has said he has four loves: God. America, his family, and Woodlawn High School. This love for Woodlawn is evident in the interest he shows for the student body, the faculty and staff, and for all school activities. Mr. Quinn was quoted as saying • Woodlawn’s spirit is at the highest tide I’ve ever seen it. Woodlawn is definitely number one and I’m proud to represent it.” He is also involved in many civic and church activities. He is a member of Jefferson Baptist Church, the American Legion. President of the Edgewater Kiwanis Club, and is a World War II veteran. Mr. Quinn played football in high school and was involved in many school activities. He received his bachelor’s degree from Northwestern University and then attended L.S.U.. where he received his master’s degree. Since then he has been in education for thirty years. He taught math and science for seven years, was an assistant principal ten years, and has been principal for 13 years. Mr. Quinn enjoys fishing and traveling in his spare time. He is a father of four children, a grandfather of seven children, and a fantastic principal of 1248 children. 126 ' Tfo fCfcuWs PictMM l Doesn't CowdfaTodcuj” Mr. Poydras attended military schools, L.S.U. and Southern University. He has been at Woodlawn for six years and is serving as an assistant principal. His job is to evaluate instruction and coordinate instructional materials. Mr. Poydras enjoys fishing, hunting, and horseback riding for which he has received many ribbons and trophies. ''G Bock tfrClo okA BekoubYouA eH’ ’ Mr. Gauthier has been at Wood-lawn for 17 Years. He taught for six years, worked as a guidance counselor for ten years, and served as an assistant principal this year. Mr. Gauthier graduated from Port Allen High School and L.S.U. where he received his bachelor and masters degrees. He is interested in genealogy and has traced his roots as far back as the 1800's. He traced his wife’s family tree to the 1600’s. 127 Anne Baker — Guidance There is a place and opportunity for everyone . . . you just have to find it. Elaine Pressler — Secretary Time passes fast when you're having fun Carmen Cook — Secretary “Oh-Potato! Ann Dean — School Food Service Manager If you don't have the correct change, go to the end of the line. Stanford Leblanc — Guidance Try to be No. 1. f’w youttg xtui Llvittg ft gteoi Qjdu riwib. ” When asked about her first year at Woodlawn, Miss said, “It’s the best year I’ve ever had teaching. The kid really neat and I feel like I have good rapport with them chology is very interesting to the students and myself; why we have such a good time learning. Teaching is a a high!” Demse Grice — Secretary Oh Shoot! 128 Frances Hagler — Custodian ••I'll get to it when I have time.” June Jones — Secretary No, you may not check out. Brenda Meeks — Secretary Do you really mean that? Gw s are PSY [bars aturai n i Miss Geer attended LaGrange High School in Lake Charles, La. She was a runner up for Miss LaGrange, President of the Thespians, a member of the homecoming court, and was Miss Loyalty for three years. She went to L.S.U. for two years, finishing her major in History and Social Studies education. Miss Geer often plays the guitar for her classes and when asked why, she replied, Music is a universal language and we all listen to music at different times. I ask the students to ask themselves why certain music appeals to them at different times. bwen Vaughn — Teacher Aide I'm so glad I go to Woodlawn High.” Camille Abbmgton — Art Artists must be sacrificed to their art. Like bees, they must put their lives into the sting they give.” Donald Thomas — Art Never judge a work of art by its defects. 129 Irene Tucker — Art ••The true artist does not copy nature but seeks to express it in his own individual way. Regina Almond Business Practice makes perfect. Jerry Berger — Business Example is the school of mankind, and fl will learn at no other. ’ taijtfuitcj Wcwifi Doutg f$ IAJ rih Mrs. Janice Paris has been teaching algebra and advanced math at Woodlawn for 17 yea She received her B.S. degree at M.S.C.W. and then attended L.S.U., where she received !■ masters degree. She is considered one of the most active teachers at Woodlawn and wh asked why she said, “I love Woodlawn, and because I love it, I have to have spirit! She is t senior class sponsor and is busy all year coordinating senior activities such as money maid projects and graduation. She is also trying to organize a Honorary Math Club which she hop will become active in the near future. Susie Jackson — Business Something is always better than nothing no matter how minute it is. Thelma Jones — Business Sit in your correct typing position and keep your eyes on your copy. Dona Stevens — Business Live every day like it's your last. 130 05 zS •$. er Kathy Bradwell — English Frances Cobbms — English My theory is to enjoy life, but the practice is A mind is a terrible thing to wasle. against it.” — Charles Lamb Mrs. Paris is very busy out of school also. She enjoys playing tennis at Baocage Racquet Club and likes to read. She is the mother of two children who are presently attending college. Teaching and getting to know students rank high among Mrs. Paris’ favorite things. She said, “If I didn’t love Woodlawn, I wouldn’t have been here this long!” Elizabeth Arnold — English •Accentuate the positive. . Freydis T. l ykes — English • Weeping may tarry for the night, but joy comes in the morning,” Ruth Hanchey — English “May God bless you and keep you and may his light shme through you.” Karen Coward — English ••Happiness is as a butterfly. If pursued, it remains just beyond your grasp, but if you sit quietly it may light upon you.” Ffawthorne i Yolanda Gon ales — Foreign Language Think, please. Pearl Johnson — English God gave us two ends — one to sit on and one to think with. Success depends on which one we use the most. Heads we win. Tails we lose.” Delores Wright — English • You have crossed the bay, but the ocean before you. Lillie Smith — English If you have a question, raise your hand. Aw i dorit you fatgefc Efc!'' Mrs. Patterson graduated from the University of Chicago where she reeeivt her major in Biological Science. She then attended the Cook Country School • Nursing. Now she teaches Advanced Biology and Environmental Ecology and pu her nursing into practice by taking faculty members' blood pressure. Mrs. Patterson enjoys knitting, growing plants, and music in her spare time. Sf has two children. One is a medical doctor, and the other is an assistant principal a high school in Chicago. Faye Brydcls — Home Economics • Woodlawn is the greatest!” Donna Jenkins — Home Economics No, we're not cooking today. Joseph Martino — Industrial Arts Is it worth it? Richard McRae — Industrial Arts Another day. another . . Mrs. Patterson believes there are eight basic things a person needs to be content. They arc as follows: 1. Affection 2. Respect 3. Power 4. Skill 5. Enlightenment 6. Well being 7. Wealth 8. Responsibility. Quoted by students that know her — “Mrs. Patterson knows her stuff and a whole lot more!” Darrell Guidroz — Industrial Arts I once knew a guy who complained about wearing goggles till he met someone without any eyes. n William Moore — Industrial Arts Do your own work. i J Charles Wood — Industrial Arts That’sa no-no.” JoKaren Selman — Librarian A room without books is as a body without a soul. 133 Gerald Blackwell — Math The person who has never tailed is the person who has never tried to do anything Robert Cannon — To err is human . icy.” Joseph Duncan — Math Think, think, think. ’ It Is Better to- E Tfiouqld ct CtiWfc Foot Tko� k Qp otk Up omAj R tnou AM' Doubt. Coach Vaughn is taking a sabbatical leave and when asked what he would like say before he left, he replied: “The question, 'Why should I play football?’ is often asked of me and quite ofter hear the statement, 'You have to be crazy to play football.’ ” “I do not, by any means, think football is for everyone nor do I think anyone shoo be coaxed, cornered, or forced to play at any age.” Delons© Harris — Man “Better to have and not need than to need and not have.” Orive and be more aggressive. Judy Hicks — Choir Singing is98%thought. . .2% vocal 134 Paul Baily — Physical Education • Gentlemen, gentlemen, gentlemen. MikeGlisson — Physical Education This place is driving me crazy Paula Kozan — Physical Education It doesn’t matter whether you win or lose.. until you lose. i 10 ll y I also think that only a football player can understand the love that a true football player has for the game, the contact, the sprinting until exhaustion, the injury risk, the long, hard practices, and the feeling of self pride that one gets from knowing that he has paid the price of accomplishment. The discipline that is necessary for a person or a team to reach its maximum is in itself self-satisfying and fulfilling. “To a degree, you have to be crazy to play football, but most (not all) leave the game as people with more self discipline, better control under pressure, and in gen eral, a better appreciation of hard work and its necessity for accomplishment. This is true in all athletics, but in none, like football.” James McCall — Physical Education •Atta boy Coop Carol Stephens — Physical Education A smile is the curve you throw at a Iriend that always results in a hit. . . Merry Jane Bourgeois — Resource Teacher ••Face each day with a smile.” 135 Carl Brofman — Science ••The harder I work . . . the behinder I gel. Linda Bosch — Science To achieve all that is possible we must attempt ihe impossible. Mike 8rown — Science • • Do unto others before they do unto you ' f Con DO; itvUHJLglv CWst Who' Mrs. Vickie Saucier teaches American History and is the sponsor of the boosters. In ad to to teaching, she is always ready to lend a sympathetic ear to any student that is haw problems. Mrs. Saucier has said, “I love Woodlawn and I feel like it is the up and cor™ school in the city. I hope I will be here forever!” Mrs. Saucier graduated from Broodmoor in 1969 where she was a cheerleader. Sheth attended Southeastern and was a cheerleader for all four years. She enjoys water skur playing cards, and taking care of her baby girl. William W. Moore — Science •‘That will cause you an x. Elizabeth Romero — Science Nowork. . . No credit. Mary Ann Smith — Science I shall not pass through this world butcrw therefore, there be any kindness I can she any good that I can do, let me do it now. 136 Palsy Aligood — Social Studies We love the things we love for what they are. Darrell Hill — Social Studies Believe m yourself and everyone will believe in you. When asked about the boosters she said. I love working with kids and it is very rewarding working with the boosters. I only hope they are accomplishing the purpose of Boosters; boosting spirit! Students at Woodlawn think Mrs. Saucier is one of the most understanding and fantastic teachers around. Wayne Messina — Social Studies It doesn’t take talent to hus tie. .1 a M hae� Moock — Social Studies You think you have problems’ Patricia Richard — Social Studies If at first you try and don’t succeed . . . again. try Gil Natherne — Social Studies •Hey. good lookin ’’ Virginia Hill — Speech “If a man does not keep pace with his com pan ions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. 137 to do it all again . . . dl [o±t (z flbiaetive, zdl oi£ tzHanAiome. (Uz£.i.fzux (ZJfiomfiion and Cj.£.xxy {ZJhams.i Roxane's honors and activities are almost too numerous to list. Roxane has been a Pantherette, a member of the Choir, a member of the Student Government Association, and a participant in the Beauty Pageant for four years. She has been a member of the Beta Club and Keywanettes for three years and has been active in the National Honor Society, on the yearbook staff, and a Key Club Sweetheart for two years. She has served as an officer in most of these organizations and was also junior class secretary. In her senior year, Roxane attended Louisiana Girls' State, was selected as an Optimist Club Finalist, chosen for Who's Who Among American High School Students, and for Outstanding Names and Faces. Roxane enjoys dancing and getting into the middle of things.” Hunter’s easygoing personality makes him not only the Senior Class Favorite, but everyone's favorite. His talents are numerous, athletically and scholastically. Athletics has played a key role in Hunter's high school years with his lettering three years in football and two years in basketball. He also played on the varsity baseball team in his sophomore year. His membership in Key Club, Beta, and National Honor Society show he didn't let his studies suffer. Hunter also served as vice-president of his senior class and as a Keywanette beau. Treshur's natural beauty has enabled her to serve as first runner-up in the beauty pageant her sophomore year and to reign as Darling of Woodlawn her junior year. Treshur has many hobbies which include skiing, swimming, bike riding, and cooking. When the girl's heads turn Jerry is somewhere around. Jerry's talents are varied. He has been a member of the choir for four years, a member of the football team and track team, and J.V. baseball team for two years. Denise is the kind of girl who always looks neat. Denise is an outstanding senior. She was crowned Darling of Wood-lawn in her senior year, and has been a member of the Football Festival Court for three years. After four years of being a Pantherette she was elected Drill Captain. She is a member of D.H. Holmes High School Fashion Board and has been a Key Club Sweetheart since her Freshman year. She is also in Beta, National Honor Society, and Keywanettes. No wonder Jim was voted Best-Dressed” by his senior class. How many people have creases in their Levi's? Jim played football three years and also ran track. He is a member of Beta Club and Key Club. Jim also enjoys drinking Pepsi. 145 I lost feminine, dll oit zntLcmanLy 'Jenny 'CJucbei and zJ l itch d {o L The best way to describe Chubby is ‘‘a nut”, she keeps anyone around in stitches 99.9% of the time. Chubby has been a Pantherette four years and has served as secretary two of these four. She is in A cappelia Choir and has participated in the Beauty Pageant for three years. During her senior year she was selected as a semi-finalist. Her hobbies include dancing and singing. There's always action wherever Chuck is. He seems to brighten up even the worst days and somehow manages to make people laugh when they really feel like crying. Most people consider Chuck a fantastic person to have as a friend. He has played football four years, lettering three. He was M.C. at the Beauty pageant and also performed in the school musical. Chuck likes basketball and tennis, and plans to major in broadcasting. 146 In her senior year, Jenny served as Drill Captain Majorettes. She has also been an All-Star Maiorette years, and has served as a member of the Concert ar band. SGA, Foreign Language Club, Science Clu FMLA. In her spare time Jenny enjoys dancing and good movies. The best way to describe Mitch would be to call ladies man. Other adjectives that appropriately d Mitch are courteous, considerate, and good natured is very active in sports, baseball especially. He has baseball four years, receiving such awards as M.V.F Pitcher, and All District player. He has also played bat three years and was voted team captain his senio Mitch has participated in SGA and Key Club. (2Ca±± ( Wit Chubby zz fubin and Chuck iBlancb Of tffc ista b, arxj ccc. - _ ng ton ssa.be Mitcfc Pbyec Batata r year ■J Brenda has always taken on responsibilities and has never let anyone down. In her second year of Pantherettes she served as Assistant Drill Captain. Her voice has made her well-known and she also had the leading role in the school musical. She is a debater, Thespian, and student director in the choir. She has also participated in the Beauty Pageant as well as performing for it. Jay's classmates have repeatedly shown their trust in him by electing him to such offices as president of Key Club, and captain of the football team. Jay's activities are centered around sports. After playing football three years he was chosen to the All-American High School Football Team. He also played J.V. baseball, and was on the Echo Staff in his senior year. With her smile and outgoing personality, Tana has not only a string of boy friends, but a string of activities as well. She has been a Pantherette and a member of the Choir for three years. She also participated in the Beauty Pageant three years, was a semi-finalist as a sophomore and a junior, and first runner-up in her senior year. As a senior, Tana served on the Football Festival Court and as a Key Club Sweetheart. Steve’s talents extend into sports as well as with the girls. He played football in his sophomore and senior years and played basketball three years. He also ran track as a freshman. Steve's nicknames include. The Gull,” not only for an abbreviation of his last name, but for his flightiness with the women. iB-xaida Ss Z and (Jay ( I V b i Rhonda is not only an athlete but also a beauty, as she was elected to participate in the pageant three years. Her honors in sports are numerous. In 1977 she was voted Most Valuable Player of the softball team and Most Improved Player on the volleyball team. She also received the Coaches Award for Volleyball in 1978. Laurie’s talents extend into music as well as sports. It is well known at school that Laurie plays the guitar and writes many of her own songs. Sportswise she has been very successful. She played softball three years, lettered all three years and received the Coaches Award the first year. She also played volleyball two years and basketball her senior year. Bryan has played almost every sport. Baseball is his favorite in which he has lettered four years. He has been an All-District and second team All-District player in baseball. Bryan received the Coach’s Award his senior year in Football. He has lettered three years in this. He also played basketball his freshman year and has participated in Key Club. 148 Cindy’s voice has enabled her to become known throughout the country. She has made television appearances, recorded records, and is now a member of a new band. Cindy has held titles such as Miss Capital City of Baton Rouge and “Louisiana Model of the Year. Besides singing she enjoys modeling and dancing. Craig’s artistic ability has enabled him to receive such awards as first place in the Bon Marche Art Contest and also in the Fire Prevention Poster Contest. He also received second place in the Kiwanis Pancake Festival and a special Kiwanis Award. Craig designed many things for Woodlawn such as the 1978 Echo cover. Panther Press logo, and deco rations for Homecoming and Prom dances. Craig enjoys outdoor sports such as water skiing, camping, fishing, and playing football and baseball. zA {o±t c ft(i[ztLc -HauxLs. z tfiorula zf ayon, a d Szyan iPzafi iBzit 'Oigu’u., H3e.it HPhyiujue, .Janzt i'lontei t!3ca and. H3zett mitfi Linda is one of the few people who attends practically every Woodlawn sports event. She attends away games as well as home, junior varsity as well as varsity, basketball as well as football. She has been a cheerleader four years and has been active in the choir and S.G.A. She was also listed in the 1977 issue of Who's Who Among American High School Students. Mike is seen and heard at almost any sports event. He has shown the most spirit during track season, however, he is a member of the track team. His track honors include 1977 District Champ in Cross Country, State Runner up in 1977 Cross Country, East Baton Rouge Outstanding Runner, M V P. two years and hardest worker one year. • • ■V Janet has not only a great figure, but a beautiful chai As a member of C.O.E., F.B.L.A., Student Government As ciation, and the Foreign Language Club she has really tak part in high school activities. Janet has also been on ti Football Festival Court and participant in the beauty pagea her Junior and Senior years. With his fantastic athletic ability, no wonder Brett ha: such a great physique. He has been a three year lettermar in football and track. He was voted All District player two years, and in his Senior year he was awarded the Most Outstanding member of the football team. Jbefioot SjiixLt -Cinda H3oudreaux and umezfozd 149 aJl {o±t JJifzsLy to aSuCC££.d alien.it f.aaf och tls. and jSitL UuxnCs.y Denise is a person with great patience and understanding. Her main activity is swimming. She is a swimming lesson teacher and is also a lifeguard. She has also enjoyed playing tennis and has been a member of the tennis team. Joe's carefree style, with his activities, has enabled him to be very well liked. He has played both football and basketball three years and J.V. baseball one. He is also a member of the Foreign Language club. Joe has been a Keywanette beau for two years. Marie's list of honors and activities help show why her class voted her Most Likely to Succeed. She has been a Key wanette for three years, serving as president in her Senior year; a member of Beta Club for three years, serving as sec retary; and a member of National Honor Society for three years. She was also a member of the Foreign Language Club for four years. She served as Junior class treasurer and Sen ior class secretary. She was an Optimist Club Finalist, has received the District D.A.R. Good Citizen Award, was the District Free Enterprise Essay winner, and played the violin in the All Parish and All State Orchestra. Bill has definitely succeeded in high school. He has been Junior and Senior class president, a Key club member three years serving as Secretary and Vice President, and also a member of Beta Club and National Honor Society. He has also played football since his Freshman year. Bill attended Louisiana Boys' State in his Senior year. fjfjy - O-J- UC kij Jlunoinz and (Jos (lamadeca ISO We're Fine, We're Great We're the Seniors of '78 (left) — Students chosen to attend Girls’ and Boys’ State his year were Scott Green, Roxane Sims. Andrea Lawrence, and Bill Turnley. The students were selected by the faculty on the basis of academic ability. The students who participated m the 8 day workshop, held on the L.S.U. campus, were introduced to the process by which local and state government are run. The delegates elected local and state officials and wrote a state constitution. Each delegate was involved in a phase of the governmental process thereby increasing his awareness of local and state politics. 151 Charles Adams Mathew Alch Brenda Allen Deborah Anderson Wayne Armstrong Faith Aubin Shirley Aubin Timothe Aubin Ralph Avera Janet Balentine George Banta Victoria Barker Raymond Barett Robert Baumann Sandra Beauchamp Hugh Beamer 152 Behroaz Beheohtian Brenda Bell Inez Benavides Lisa Bernhardt Randy Bezet Charles Blanchard Debbie Blank Donna Bordelon Hunter Botts Linda Boudreaux Brian Bovard John Brady Pamela Brasher Joanne Brock Mary Broussard Kenneth Budd 153 Russell Burkett Theresa Calaway Joe Camadeca Mary Caminita Darlene Carles Nathan Carley Patrick Callegan David Callender Donald Carrier Carroll Carter Janice Casemore Jewell Cassidy Nancy Castle Louis Caston Cindy Cedatol Yvette Celestin 154 Charles Chambers Joey Cheatham Marie Chiasson Tana Chidester Russell Claek CharmaineClay Kay Coast John Collins Mark Collins Sharon Collins Mike Comeaux Beth Corbin Scott Corkern Janice Crais Darryl Daigle June Dankey 155 Russel Davis Larry Deaton Gloria Deren Domta Denton Dana Dias Tammy Dugas Beth Dore Brett East Richard Dove ■■ Ellen Eddy Myris Elkins Charles Dufour 156 Sandra Ellis Marty Emick William Ellisin William Emsuiler Katheryn Evans Wallace Evers Robert Fails Thomas Fennell Karen Fifer Dennis Fitch Tana Floyd Bret Fontenot Gilbert Fontenot Leonard Fontenot Scott Fontenot Randall Furnish 157 Kyle Gehring Albert Germany Robert Geronimi Gary Giffel Linda Gilbert Sylvia Gordon Marie Granier Toni Graphia Marlin Green Jay Guidry Sam Guidry 158 Monique Guillory Linda Guitreau MarkGulledge Stephen Gulledge Joseph Haigler Glenn Hardin William Harger Janel Harrell Andrew Haskins Janet Hayes Joann Hebermehl Harold Herbert Susan Herbert Joseph Heck Joseph Hemphill Dee Henderson 159 Diane Henderson Robert Hodges Sherri Humphreys Karen Imhoff Kenneth Herrington Mark Hill Scott Hinds Robin Hodges Alison Howell Tina Huff William Humphreys Winton Hymel David Hutchison Danny Irby Sheryl Jagneaux Johnny Johnson 160 Laurie Jones Wendy Jorgensen Susan Kelley Nancy Kinchen Tana Kristynik Andrea Lawrence William King Randy Kinstle Marie LaRochelle John Langlois Brian Lawrence Thomas Lawrence Bryan Kilian Aaron Kisner Timothy Lavergne Blaine LeBlanc 161 Susie Lee Denise Lemoine Diane Lindsay Michael Maliden Martin Marchiafava Lowell Markham David Martinez i Margret Mathias Thomas McGittigan Karen McKenzie Margaret McKerly Terri McKinley 162 Sheila McMichael Gary Moonshower Traci Narretta Rosmary McPherson James Means Tammy Miller Janet Montes de Oca Laurie Mitchell Herbert Neames Cindy Nelson Amelia Nevils 163 John Nipper Patricia Norton Perry Parrino Bryan Peak Daryl Penny James Perrain Donna Perrette Louis Pino Tammy Plauche Allan Prescot Kathy Provost 164 Stephen Rogers Barbara Rome Mark Root Lillian Roussel Craig Routh Sallie Rowell James Rudd Lisa Rumfello 165 John Schmidt James Shattuck Kevin Sanderson Roxie Sanidas Albert Schwarz Tammy Sheldon Robert Scallan Caroline Scott Wendy Shepard Rodney Simmons Ricky Scardina Mary Sharp Roxane Sims Falena Smith Patricia Smith Eric Smith Bradley Skinner Katherine Smith Billy Smith John Sullivan Rebecca Teekel Darlene Thomas Michcal Summerford Robin Tisdale Pamela Tessier Rayford Thompson Sue Tolbert Christopher Sutton Jerry Thames Treshur Thompson Anna Tucker James Tanner Benay Thibodeaux Craig Tillotson William Turnley Charles Valentine Ralph Voorhies Earle Weber Tracy Verhoft Katherine Waltman Steve Viator Staci Vicknair Cheryl Weaver Cheryle Westbrook Scott Young Joanne Williams Stuart Yojng Tammy Zahner Is being a senior as great as you thought it would be? Yes — 65% No — 35% Do you drive a car to school? If not, how do you get to school? A. Car — 66% B. Bus — 12% C. Walk — 3% D. Hitchhike — 6% E. Bicycle — 69£ F. Tricycle —22k G. Fly — $2k H. Other — 6% Where do you plan to continue your education after you graduate? A. LSU — 31% B. Southeastern — 12% C. La. Tech — 4% D. Nicholls — 2% E. Playschool — 4% F. None — 10% G. Other — 33% Have you ever scored in: A. Baseball — 17% B. Football — C. Basketball — D. Other — 61 % How would you rate Woodlawn on a scale of 1 — 10? 1. — 6. — 2. — 3. — 8 T6% 4. — 9 5.— 10.-64% 170 SENIORS of 78. . . € Class Colors: Purple and White Class Song: Don't Stop (Thinking About Tomorrow)” Class Flower: Purple and White Iris Class Motto: The future belongs to those who prepare for it.” The graduating class of 1978 with 341 members was the largest ever to graduate from Woodlawn. Best of luck Seniors! Junior Class Class Favorites Jodi Cannon and Trey Kennedy Officers: Pres. Trey Kennedy, Vice Pres. Roddy Paris, Sec. Melee Scobcl, Treas. Debbie Lonq man. Beaman. AJan Beaa Gwc« Beryjvdey. Iitel Bor Jelen. Renee Bordelcn. Roon Bourgeois, Tony Bwdoia Kenn Boyce. $c X1 8ovd. Bottry Boyd. Kent Bocant, Kent Stiller. Man Brock. Kud Brouiletle. Kerry Browi. Brent Brcrwn. Paul Brundagc. Cindy Cain, Ctiriyul Carre tell. Collette CarreteH. N U Cannon. Jodi Carradnc. Sieve Catemcre. Corrme Chalmery. faton Chant ry. Denoc Clement. Ooona Clement. Robert Cochran. Kathy Corncam. JeW Conques. Tony Cc« r. Ken CCcpctt, Cara Ccose. Carolyn Core. Slvern Crochet. Katneen CfOtTy. Faytyivi Corny. Melody OAniom. Oec Cte JS itey. Marcia Oari. Carey Cllf Drrnv Oms. Randan Deev Kevin What toothpaste do you think gives you sex appeal? Closeup — 50% Crest— 35% Gleem —11% Aim — 4% rr,l CVf'.J f-in' r Madrre. 1 m M tkuio. Una MvcMmi. Rot.o MhIiOiDm Mirtm. JorvM - Mint!. lynda May. Kart McO� r« PWr u McOoroW. Raedv McOcrtyr. Jim McMnn.R Mdxr.CUy Mendwa. Tcnwn Mnyw. Km Meyen. S� r Mt«r. Oamy Ml«. RoMrt Mfcen. Wtnd, M r� «. M««. An Mxtttt OtOu. ferirvi Hx r. Arlene Mwe.TtM wwf.pa� i Mocrtncad. e y Moran. Patncu Morgan noc c Morgan. ttwdi Moffcii. CjfVW-r Morri. Jan Moffijon. Tommy Moubef. Barry MAa . O'er. Mumo . FUehartJ Nnturi. Keen Mge� v e. Pam Wppw.irB O’Neal. vP’M Ohm . Am Pagti.JcAfi Pam. ftoAJf Pear yon. fM Peony. OaaM 176 P-VO. Stephen Pittman. Kim P «u� 0. Sharon Provost. Karen Provost. Melanie Prevost. Kathy Rabalais. Robmeil Rabalais. John Reborn, Gary Rawls. Beth Rawly Kenny Ray. Gaylecn RecSmond. MKhaer Reed. Casey Reeves. Pamela Rente. Debbie Richardson. Faye Rmjuella. Marylou Roberts. Oend Rodgers. David Mke Romonowski. Carl Rome. Kathy Root. Kt«y Ross. Joey Rousse«.Ben Roussel I. Libby Powe«. Patsy Ruh. Craig Rushing. Steve Rushing, Tamm Ryan. Craig Ryer. Chris Salbador. Ten Salt man. 8rent Scobel. Mt t4 Scott. Patsy Shattetl. Rhonda Shakey. Laura Shattuck. Thurmon Sheldon. David Shepard. Mark Shepard. Marcie Shreve. Davd 177 S.',o. Smr, Smtti. Sfr� j S'a: Dtrrj Sl ‘0.a u, $.v,i Ton SWwv C n « Sm« Band Sanwrt. r TTTH Sk � ! « i ler Swnvyi. l� ry S«aac«. UW Thffnpicn. fran Thompw. Thomcftcr. ThompK� If XV I QfX� . it’ Tiliitsoo. Sf ta Trahxn. Patty Tumiev. CtaifW Vjlrntir . lawandJ VillS'Klr. I. M.V -• A'afd Paw� Waives. Gfp; w . e ‘ Waikrfw. Tanya Wtwat. Sofanr Vbtxwra.u'it HU Wti«rr� 3K n Snx«v Wv' .nv Bfxyjv' WiIVCO. S vt Win � J� . '• Woodard, Cyf th a WfKjht. Kafv YoortJ. Ctw lit- eoo. lyf'dJ 7ouWW. Elan 178 'bu- Aa ' { vc Thu Mark! • y cAUl h. A ,t7 ?, 2 y r xO § A At r RaxMxJ - X VNJVVX r y ✓H 10 Cl -.u V v v w. I I U 7 yv ■� .cu cMd ls jU'' J r a«e- � 1. 180 Cooper, Darryl Cosse, Bonnie Cowie, Steven Crais, Lori Crawford, Deborah Crawford. James Byers, Tamra Cagnma, Phillip Cambre, John Campo. Terri Capehart. Dawn Cardillo, Mary Jane Carr, Elizabeth Cascmore. Donna Causm, Michael Cefalu, Christopher Chaisson, Robin Chambers, Brenda Cohee, Carmella Conrey. Karen Crawford, Joseph Crosslin. Jennifer Culwell, Stanley Daigle, Diane Deaton, Sandra Deeds. Steven Dempsey. Dwayne Boyce, Belinda Bozeman, Renee Brasher, Mary Breaux, Kmdra Brent, Kathy Brouillette, Tanya Brundage, Vicki 181 WHERE WERE YOU WHEN THE LIGHTS WENT OUT? My secret!... in the closet with a girl. . . sleeping . . . what lights? dark . . . where were you? 182 Harrell, Jerri Harris, Kelly Harrison, Jamie Haydcl, Kim Hays, Dana Hearn, Andrew Hedrick, Jennifer Herrington, Hal Hinds, Susan Holder, Kirk Howell, 8rad Huber, Scott Humphreys, Tommie Hunt, Staci Hunter, Frances Imhoff, Phillip Inzenga, Mary Johnson, Benton Jones, Linda Jones, Rudy Keesling, Jerry Khadem, Mary Jane Kirby, Donna Klinge, Phillip Knesel, Kimberlyn Lamonica, Michael Landry, Brett DO YOU USE THE SCHOOL LIBRARY? often sometimes never 10% 75% 15% Langlois, Libby Lavergne, Scott Lawrence. Carole Lawrence, Mark Lawrence, Rachel LeBlanc, Donna 183 BIG EARS ARE SUPPOSED TO BE SEXY. DO THEY TURN YOU ON? Depends who they’re on. Are you crazy? . . . I don’t go after the ears . . . Are they supposed to? 184 WHICH SPORT DO YOU ENJOY WATCHING? Pitre, Christopher football 50% Prejean, Douglas Provost, Debra basketball 16% track 12% other 22% Pennison. Terry Perry, Michelle Picou. Dwayne Norton, David Norton, Debra Norton, Teresa O'Halloran, William O'Hcarn, Stephen Oliver, Lynda Osterberger. Margaret Paille, Shuniel Paine, Michelle Parent, Elizabeth Parker, Dale Parrmo. Craig Patterson, Tracy Patton, Keith Pylant, Rami Rainey, Alisa Redlich, Matthew Redmond, Timothy Reed, Ben Reeves, Fran Reeves, Kay Rhodes. Rhonda Rigby, Eric Rochester. Suanna Romero, Joey Root, Terry Roppolo, Vicki Roshto, Stacy Houbique, Michelle Roy. Mary Ruhman, Karla 185 Rushing. Jeffrey Russell. Mchde Sanders, Clay Sanders. Sarah Schultz, Kevin Scivicque, Ronald Seale, Daw Shattucx. Lauren Shearer. Laurie Shreve, Kevin Singleton, Melvin Sledge. Gar Smitn, Niki Smith, Terr Smith, William Sparks. Suellen Sprvey, Cheryl Stafford, Andrew Stafford. William Stathes. Robin Stelly. Christophe Stevens, Margie Stewart, Mark Stroscher, Christ m Strother. Mark Stubbs. Gloria Stubbs. Kema Tanner, Tamara Taylor, Kenneth Tays. Stank TerHaar.U Territo, Elizabeth Thomas, Theresa Thompson Candy 186 Thompson. Hcrky Ttgner, Michael Tillotson. Tanya Todor, Patrick Tucker. Conmc Tunner. Scott Turnley. Inez Underwood. Jackie Valiquette, Jane VanVeckhoven. Clay VanVeckhoven, Sharon Vernon, Bill Viator, Jody Villar, Santa Villeneuve. Mark Waldrop, Ginger Warren, Trey Watson, Gregory Webb. Cabot Weber, Jean Weeden, Ann West. Julie Wheeler, Christopl Wheeler, Di White, Alfred White. Phyllis Willis, Carla Wilson, Brent Wingate. Lynn Winters. Deanna Wright, Karen Young, Sheryl Young,Lauren 187 Freshmen Face New Challenges Alexander. Lua Amedee. Rene Ansclmo, Christian A ntsVonQ. Came Ar nett Julia Aut n. Jaime Bass. Rebecca Baumann. Linda Baumbach. Charles Bennett. Ban Bennett. Michael Beno t. Chrrt Class Favorites Betsi Carr and Bruce Johnson Benoit. Lor. Benson. Eddie Bordelon. M hael Boudreau . Mchaei Boyett. Monty Bcwant, Wade Broussard. Brian Broussard. Patricia Browe . Robyn Brown. Jill Brupt� :her, Mcheie Busier. Ronald Butson. Coc BuucK Brenda 188 Byers, Tina Calaway, Chris Calaway, Greg Cannon, Staci Capello. Glenn Carbo. Gerald Carr, Betsi Causey, Wendy Celalu, Melanie Chalmers, Torin Coates. Jennifer Coleman, Byron Collins, Pam Cossman, Diane Cotton, Randy Cowie, Brain Coxe, Glenda Crain, Carl Crawford. Renee Davis, Desiree Davis, Martha Davis, Randall Deseamus, Tom Deshotels, David FAVORITE ROCK GROUP Kiss 35% Boston 25% Dickerson. Dina Didomemca, Chicago 15% Claire Didomenica. Other 25% uui i ici ■ 'v. a, Timonthy Draper, Debbie Drost. Scott Dunaway. Christopher Dunn, Karen Edmonston, Susan Ellison. Chris 189 Evers, Wayne Eyre. William Fails, Sage Fairchild, Pam Filer. Kris Fletcher, Larry Fiynn, Todd Franks, Tammy French, Carol French, Eileen Gardner, Tracy Geetmg, John Germany, Gary Gibson, Billy Gilbert, Brenda Ginn. Randy Godfrey, Lisa Grant. Rayfield Green. Rena Green, Stephen Griffin, William Guidry, Carolyn Guillory, Scott Guillory, Kay Guitreau, Gail Gulla, Beverly Harris, Deborah Hass, Madalyn Hayes, Laura Hedrick, Jeffery I Hemphill. Jeff Hickert, Celeste Hodges, Butch Horne, Charlotte Howard, Melissa Hubert, John Humphreys, Susan : 190 Joffrion, David Johannessen, Bill Johnson, Bruce Keegan, Kathy Keevcr, Karey Keiter, Kimberly Hymel, Daniel Ingram, Robin Inzenga, Phyllis Kent. Clay Kieren, Keith Labbc, Lane Lacassm. Dewey Ladner, Bruce Laizwe, Marget Landry, Tonya Lane, Sherry Langlois, Georgina Lawless, Paul Lawerence. Kathy LeBlanc, Barry LcBlanc, Bryan Legrange, Andy Lemome, Roycc Lewis, Drew Lindig. Serge Lindsay, Daryl LiRocchi, Susan Locicero, Jeffery Lockett, Hattie Looney, Susan Madere, Duane Martin, Alan Martin, John Martmcz, Joe Massey. Dennis Massey, Lon 191 Penalber, Shannon Pierson, Jennifer Pino. Joe Pitchford, David Poche, Joe Powell, Tommy Pylant, Kim Rauis. Woody Remc, Randi Richardson, Patricia Richardson, Warren Rigby, Todd Rings, Matt Robbins, Jill Roberts, Claire Robertson. Mary Rogers, Sherry Roll, James Romanowski, Robby Roppola. Vanessa Roubique, Mike Morgan, Renee Mullcmx. Wayne Munson, Aimee Muscmechc, Robin Normand, Julie Oxner, Pam Patterson, Cary Mathias, David McCarty. Janie McCoy. Kev n Mcdonald, Pern McIntyre. Lisa Mckissick, Darrell Meade. Scott Millien, Mark Mills, Gene Montgomery, Elizabeth Moonshower, Craig Moore, Bart 192 Rougon. Lisa Roussel. Rhonda Sadden. Debra Scailan. Connie Scott. Ronme Shearer. Jimmy Simmons. Teena Sims. Mike Sledge. Natalie Smith, Jared Smith. Susan Smyth. Niles Stephens. Alvin Stevens. Roland Streater, Gwen Stuart, Kevin Sutherland, Glen Tanner. Ten Taylor, Gwendolyn Thomas. Ben Thompson, Beth Thompson, Mark Tisdale. Holly Tolbert, Cheryl Turnely, Jimmy Valentine. Paul Vaughn, Christian Vicknair, James Volcntinc. Elizabeth Volcntine. Kerry Vosloh. Timmy Wecden, Bobby Weller, Neal Whitaker, Karen White. Billy Wicker. Me lisa Williams. Andrea Williamson. John Wright. Daniel ?oudlik, Ellen 193 Coburn Supply Co. RSS SPORTS CAR CENTER MG Triumph Subaru 2950 North Phone: 344-8592 Sales and Service 275-2200 Parts 275-2203 14777 Florida Blvd. yowc CHRYSLER.. PLYMOUTH ° Dealer in Baton Rouge 927-3900 We pamper Panthers with the latest in hair cuts and modern styling . . . and we specialize in counseling young people on make up and troublesome skin problems. Call us. We're convenient to Woodlawn High. The Olive Tree 12553 Harrells Ferry Rd. Phone 293-3929 Bring us your spare hair. KEN RUSSELL KEN RUSSELL REALTY 10155 Mammoth Drive Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70814 Office 927-2627 Res.: 261-5588 275 9070 275 8362 SHERWOOD TEXACO Auto Air Conditioning and Mechanical Service Elliot Wild 2205 Sherwood Forest Owner Baton Rouge, La. 70816 PARKVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH Jefferson Airline Highway Phone — 293 2820 Otl t(l£. zStl£,£.t Specializing in Men’s, Ladies’, Boys’, and Girls’ Fashion Phone 272 0616 Ken Hernandez 10774 Harrell’s Ferry Manager Baton Rouge, La. 70816 Bob Anderson, Pastor— Phillip Willis, Music, Youth Bullard Jones, Assistant Pastor — Billy Rose, Bus Director Sunday School 9:45 Wednesday Servico Morning Worship 1 1:00 Exciting Teen Programs Children’s Church 1 1:00 Bus Ministry Evening Worship 6:30 Friendly People 52°3 ANTIOCH BOULE.VARP Sajoh rouge, la. 7°6I( 1-504-2 2-15 3 -[IorSebacK. R-|D|NGj- arena, pas+ure, trails sH£RQL MCA , INC. ■2!13 -0lle:i3 Good Luck to the Seniors of 79' Judy C. Hoover Circle Real Estate 8312 Florida Blvd. Baton Route, La. 293 0341 Craig W. Griffith Like a good Agent neighbor. State Farm is there. Cypress Alley — Suite H 11768 South Harrell’s Ferry Road Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70816 Phone: 293 2070 For the Best Selection of Plants and Materials in Town X: STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Home Offices: Bloomington. Illinois Lamber+'s Limbs and Braces 236 Wabash Ave. at Florida Blvd. Imahara's Nursery and Landscape . % 344 1533 Baton Rouge, La. 12289 Florida Boulevard mls GnluKg □ MAitOB : ■ , Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1978!!! BETTER HOMES REALTY II 11821 Coursey Blvd. Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70816 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Shelton and Family I r Owner DALE PARRINO (504)292-1379 11838 Coursey Blvd. Baton Rouge, La. 70816 a Bill Lemoine Auto — Life — Fire — Health “Good Luck Panthers Bus.: 293-4978 Res.: 292-3253 11821 Coursey Blvd. Baton Rouge, La. 70816 t V w. vv‘ i iRK : '■•'3 ' “Best Wishes to the Graduates of ’78. 2ft-S Identification People Through Graphics. . . Hol-U-Bar Advertising Signs — Decals — Plastics — Electric Free Hand — Spray — Screen Looking for Young Ambitious People With an Eye for Design. turn. — Flowers for All Occasions — Carolyn's Florist Phone 926-1588 10780 Harrell's Ferry Rd. Baton Rouge, La. 70816 Werline's Auto Parts 10549 Airline Hwy. Baton Rouge, La. 70816 293-6460 The Casual Square Boutique Jr. and Misses Apparel Nevon Heard 11834 Old Hammond Hwy. Lorraine Deming Baton Rouge, La. River Oaks Cleaners One Hour Service Alterations — Ladies and Men 15037 Old Hammond Hwy. Baton Rouge, La. Phone — 275-4444 Compliments of Cheryl's Fashions 9860 Jefferson Hwy. To the Greatest Senior at Woodlawn. J.D.L. Shannon's Pleasant Acres Kennels Boarding, Grooming, Breeding, Stud Service for Poodle and Pekingese 4 Miles on Right of Hoo Shoo Too Rd. 293-5915 HOWARD DISCOUNT STORES. INC. 5 Great Stores to Serve You in the Baton Rouge Area. Quality at Low Low Discount Prices. Best Wishes for a Successful Season Panthers Crump Construction Compa Inc. General Contractor Grtuo ii—r—! nnl The Bell Company 15255 Old Jefferson Baton Rouge, La. 70816 PATTERSON EQUIPMENT, INC. Each Office Is Construction Equipment Sales • Service • Parts Indpendently Owned and Operated.” SHIRT WORKS. INC. ,c«3 ANTIC TAW Av£ 3ATCNR0OGE 1A 'C3I6 10414 Airline Highway 7201 Airline Highway Baton Rouge, La. 70816 Metairie, La. 70003 Phone — AC (504) 293 3000 Phone — AC (504) 737 1510 Arley Hanchey 293-8499 DELAUNE'S HARDWARE Specializing in Custom Design and Novelty Imprints T-Shirts Jerseys Congratulations to All of WHS for a Year Well Spent! Golf Shirts Windbreakers Rt. 4 Box 37 Gonzales, La. 70737 Phone — 644-3686 Parkwood Pharmacy 11802 Coursey Blvd., Baton Rouge, La. Family Prescription Records Senior Citizen Discounts Free Delivery Manager, Paul Dupuy ALL AMERICAN HEALTH SPA Ph. 924-6561 BATON ROUGE’S FINEST HEALTH CLUBS Nautilus Equipment the New 16-Station Universal Gym Machine Programs Designed for You Individually Jogging Track Full Court Basketball Steam Bath • Salt Bath • Sauna Bath • Jacuzzi Whirlpool Congratulations to All Srs. of 1978! Love, the Pantherettes FASHIONETTE BEAUTY SALON Ann Laborde Owner and Operation cp eK?Cb (r)o For 'Special' Little People 13541 Tiger Bend Rd. 293-7236 Member We're Going to Miss You. Love. Lisa, Stacy, Shuntel, Sue Jennifer, Tammy, Wendy, and Debbie Qifer CITY ROLLER RINK AND AMUSEMENT CENTER Frontier Beauty Salon If Your Hair Is Not Becoming to You — You Should Be Coming to Us. 15784 Florida Blvd. Baton Rouge, La. Phone: 275-4556 John B. Termini Owner AMOCO OIL COMPANY Paul Bezet Gas Salesman Termini Tile Sales Business Hours 7 AM to 5 PM Phone: 293-4141 Formica — Carpets Vinyl — Ceramic (504)926-5759 926-5107 Baton Rouge, La. 70806 n m Carrier 9228 Mammoth Drive Baton Rouge, Louisiana CUSTOM Heating Air Conditioning Co., Inc. H. L. “Hank” Thompson Home 775-4915 Office 926-5611 The Pro-Line Club Repair Custom Fitting Computer Analysis Professional Lessons GOLF SHOP T-a.v-S r ■'£ 3 272-8110 Jerry Stanley Roger Burgess 12365 Florida Blvd., Florida Plaza East, Baton Rouge, La. : V A Health Services Delivery Systems, Inc. 7266 Tom Dr., Suite 101 Management Consulting Firm 924 5372 Baton Rouge Meat Supply Supermarket 6940 Harry Drive Baton Rouge, La. Congratulations Class of 78 from STAN DOUGLAS Agent 12118 Old Hammond Hwy. Baton Rouge. LA 70816 Bu . Phone: 272-1200 Res. Phone: 275-2958 STATE FAAU INSURANCE COMPANIES Hoviofuctt HooMtHcro . icuho'S CAROLINA FABRIC AND SEWING CENTER CHARLES W. HOGG COMPANY INC. Fabrics. Ricar Sewing Machines, Patterns, Scissors Sharpened Mechanical Contractors Ph. 924 2978 in Reeves Shopping Center Old Hammond Hwy. KENNY GILL MUSIC Right Behind Wendy’s on Florida Phone 927-2193 Pat Lawler Dane M i er HAIR AFFAIR Let our experts design the hair style just right for you.' 292-3776 11848Cour$eyBhd in the Oak Park Shopping Center SHERWOOD FASHIONS INC. Specializing in Large Misses and Junior Apparel Selection Sizes 4-20 1809 Sherwood Forest Blvd. Phone 275-2192 M srol I SPECIALIZING IN WEDDINGS MULTIPLE EXPOSURE MIST,ES |r PORTRAITS STUDIO • HOME • OUTDOOR ph. 926-4872 commercial CUSTOM HEAT AIR CONDITIONING COMPANY INC. @0811)% ©OoadlB© 1534 A N. FOSTER OR. • BATON ROUGE. LA 7080® 1 jl i 9228 Mammoth 70814 ‘A 1 THE TOTAL I LOOK HAIR DESIGNERS JOHN'S ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. Call or Walk-in Appointments 11872 Coursey Blvd. For Appointments Call 292-1800 Quality Work at Quantity Prices Residential — Commercial Call Us at 927-2969 A PAIR OF WINNERS! GOLDEN GUERNSEY GURN-Z-GOLD RIVEROAKS PHARMACY 14769 Old Hammond Hwy. Baton Rouge, La. 70815 Rich and Delicious 24 Hr. Service Free Delivery Phone: 275-8165 Nite: 275-4757 Low Fat and High in Protein We recommend Myadec vitamins by Parke-Davis.” JEFFERSON mis' m THE NEW STANDARD MOTOR CAR CO. 9550 Interline Drive, Baton Rouge, La., 923-2000 Colt Challenger Omni Charger SE Aspen Monaco Magnum Dodge Vans Dodge Trucks We feature top quality used cars and trucks. Christian Owned and Operated Lake Charles 1920 Ryan St Lana ChaiNa. Louisiana 70601 (318) O9-9424 Shreveport 2534 Midway Artfu Sivavaport Louiaiana 71106 {316)636-7871 Baton Rouge 8450 Soutn Choctaw Or. Baton Rouga Loutatana 70615 (504) 927-9760 Houma 1900 w� m Man Si Hou-na Louisiana 70360 (504) 872-6866 jsconj juncI) BROTHERS Lafayette 204 Van Way St LatayaBa. Louiaiana 70506 (3161 233-0353 Alexandria 3030 Baldwin Alexandria. Louivana 71301 (318) 442-0433 Air Conditioning Division 11456 South C Hoc taw Of Batjn Rouga. lojiawna 70615 (504) 272-5190 Corporate Office Siaia 200. Magnolia Ufa 0 Jg La i Charlaa. LouMna 70601 (3161 33-0436 Scott Fence Company of Baton Rouge 13151 FL0A10A BLV0. P.O.BOX 45035 BATON ROUGE. LOUISIANA 706«5 WOODLAWN CPftaimacy One. 293-8010 YOUR COMPLETE FAMILY PHARMACY 8769 JONES CREEK RO. BATON ROUOE. LA. 70 16 Mike Andmg — Registered Pharmacist Congratulations Seniors '78 Specializing In Commercial Industrial Fencing A FonomWov Will Bo Proud Jo Own DIRECT FACTORY DEALER GARDEN CENTER Now! Two Locations 2595 O’Neal Lane 10786 N. Harrel's Ferry (Sharp at Old Hammond) HIGH QUALITY - LOW ■ LOW FAKES • 7INCIS • AWNINOS • PATIOS • CAKPOffTS mi ojimatis rot eao n couanout l( v,CI WITHIN AM Mill tAOlMCAU ACE HARDWARE Scott HARDWARE GARDEN SUPPLIES Sorting Baton Kongo Sineo 1957 PLANTS • TOOLS • KEYS PAINT LAWN MOWERS • FERTILIZERS SAWS-SHARPENED REPAIRED GARDEN SUPPLIES • HOUSEWARES OHN MON. • Ml. 7:M AM . S:M PM SAT. 7:M AM • S RM 766-3049 H HIGHLAND HARDWARE A GARDEN CENTER 7460 HIGHLAND RD. I !n-.V. FRANK'S GROCERY Fresh Sliced Luncheon Meat Feed — Ice Gasoline — Delicatessen — PO-Boys — Hot Lunches 16025 Harrel’s Ferry Ph. 293-1860 iCUHT S LAWHMOWER f p SALES SERVICE LAWN BOY MOWERS ARIENS RIDERS JACOBSEN LAWNBOV POWERSAWS Wo Sortie All Brood1 Smoll lupino Strtle 10770 OlO HAMMOND HWY. CORNER HARREU'S FERRY RD. I OLD HAMMOND HWY. Compliments of Chrysler Credit Corp. 2526 Sherwood Forest Phone 293-2350 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1978 Compliments of the Woodlawn Majorettes Best Wishes Panthers from BENEDICT MYRICK 4332 Rhoda Dr. Call 293-4260 RESTAURANT - LOUNGE - GAMEROOM For Appointment PHOTOGRAPHY SERVING BATON ROUGE SINCE 1956 5 MINUTE PASSPORTS, ID GLOSS ES Specializing Jn Outdoor Portraits And Weddings Call 926-6150 Also-Senior Portraits • Baby • Restoration i 235 CORA DRIVE ___£ 1 BLOCK OFF FLORIDA BESIDE 8ROAOMOOR SHOPPING CENTER 13556 J E F F E R SON H WY 292-3784 v TURF FARM NURSERY INC Specializing In SOD SHRUBS M M Wholesale and Retail laitiiKAH 12=1 Commercial And Residential Landscaping CORNER TIGER BEND RD 13389 JEFFERSON HWY 293-1966 | REPAIR SERVICE ELECTRIC MOTORS GENERATORS COMPLETE ELECTRIC APPARATUS MAINTENANCE ★ DYNAMIC BALANCING A LARGE TRANSFORMER REPAIRS ★ INDUSTRIAL AND MARINE FIELD SERVICE i« houi mviet 293-3333 LOUISIANA ELECTRIC COIL CO., INC. 11997 Airlin Hwy. P.O. Box 15254 Mon Rougo, LouiiitM 70®15 SOUTHPARK GARDEN APARTMENTS 4701 Southpark Drive Efficiencies Starting at $115 1 Bedroom Starting at $150 2 Bedrooms Starting at $160 Utilities Paid 293-4858 The Best Pizza in Town (Honest) 9580 Florida Blvd. Baton Rouoo, La. 70815 926-7007 9705 Florida Ph. 923-0300 FAMILY RV Authorized Dealer for: Travel Queen Barth, Southwind Surveyor, Jamboree Sales, Service, Financing Mark, Charles, Roddy, Robin and Phill Marchiafava DUPREE ALTERNATOR STARTER SERVICE INC. W(PWi mi ilf ALL FOR MQU 16288 Florida Blvd. 275 3801 Starfire Muffler =J!L- MCPETE CHEVROLET 1-12 at Airline Interchange • 293-5500 Center — 272-7067 Satisfy Your Panther-size Appetite at PEINTICHKAS DELICATESSEN Specializing in Party Platters PO Boys — Sandwiches 11852 Coursey Blvd. MR. C S CHIC BOUTIQUE 292-1066 Specializing in Jr. Sizes Especially for You. 7639 Jefferson Hwy. Call 927-7702 ZETZ 7-UP ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY Bottlers of 7-Up, Royal Crown, Diet Rite, Zetz Flavors, Nehi Cans, Delaware Punch and Diet 7-Up 3500 Seneca St., Baton Rouge, La. Phone 357-7537 IW wlii v • is .. 275-7436 GULF VALVE SERVICE CO., INC. 14045 Jefferson Highway BATON ROUGE. LA. 70809 P. O. Box 15645 Phone 293-0811 or 293-3471 Pick Up Delivery State and Factory Authorized Service Nights - Sundays We Repair All Makes Valves - New Warranty On All Repairs HolWays - 927-7554 Consolidated Valve Setting Stocking Distributor 1500 LB. STEAM TEST FACILITIES R.J.M. FIRE SAFETY, INC Fire Extinguisher Sales Service Phone 293-6146 Congratulations Woodlawn Flag Corps 1 st Place Louisiana Tech Camp WOODLAWN BAPTIST CHURCH rtwwftt ... Tfehl0 WITH US SUMU , IB'45 EVENING «•� � 15.30 IED 7QQ 8 ROT: RPCIMELn 5805 Jones Creek Rd. Baton Rouge, La. 70816 Compliments of PARENT'S GROCERY MARKET We’re Behind the Panthers Gas • Groceries • Meat Feed • Seed l+'s a whole new ballgame at Audubon Ford. We've Moved! We are calling the signals from our beautiful new building on the corner of Sherwood Forest Blvd. and Airline Highway. The game plan calls for an expanded service area and the largest covered display showcase in Baton Rouge. STUDENTS! Buy your First Fine Jewelery from o Fine Jeweler. UJe ore permanent in this community ond hope to nave you os o longtime customer There ore no now or never ordering days ond tue ore always here for resizing, repair, or advise UJe hove oil the options ond run spedols throughout the year. D€UV€RV IN 2-4 UJ€€KS Support four Local Jeweler He Supports You! Creative and Custom Design Repair, Manufacture Complete Jewelry Service — Watch Repair O'HALLORAN MANUFACTURING 10851 Florida Blvd. JEW£LRY 00 Baton Rouge. LA 70815 504 272 5337 Owned By: Tomas O'Halloran THE BALFOUR COMPANY College Rings, Fraternal Hospital and Nursing Insignia. Phone — 2930600 Located at 10197 Jefferson Hwy. (§ Triumph Ts smmi RSfeS SPORTS CAR CENTER 14777 FLORIDA BOULEVARD BATON ROUGE. LOUISIANA 70815 504 275-2200 CEDARS HOME FURNISHING 12730 Florida Blvd. Baton Rouge, Louisiana Phone (504) 272-7622 MIKE'S AUTO PARTS 12191 Greenwellsprings Rd. Baton Rouge, La. 70814 272-1045 or 272 3426 PATTI COXE, INTERIOR DESIGNER 12911 Florida Blvd. Call 275 4120 Go Panthers Borden BORDEN MILK ICECREAM INC. Home Delivery and Wholesale of Dairy Products For Information Call” — Borden Inc. Dairy Division 926-7130 ■■ ' ---------------------------------------• ■— - --------------------------------------------------------------------- -- BATON ROUGE PLUMBING SUPPLY, INC. the quality narr e ir central air condtior ing. 6425 Greenwell Springs Road Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70806 Buy — Sell — Trade Phone 355-1202 GENE'S PAWN COIN SHOP Guns — Coins — Diamonds — TV — Etc. Gene Strother Owner 3345 Plank Rd. Baton Rouge, La. FRANK'S DOOR BUILDING SUPPLY ) f L A 8388 South Choctaw Dr. Phone 927-1698 or 927-1489 CORKERH PLlMIBiriG comPAny, inc. 9582 MAMMOTH DR. SUITE A • BATON ROUGE, LA. 70814 504 927-0754 generation NEW GENERATION Your Generation of Stores Good Luck +o the Class of 1980 from BOO’S BAR-B-OUE Located on Cora Dr. 9 GIFT SHOP GARDEN CENTER Nursery, Horticultural Landscape Services 14129 Jefferson Hwy Phone 293-4272 Go Panthers!! The Lawrences — Libby Ed Tom, Jim, Carole Susan Bill Residential Commercial Acreage Custom Built Homes 9470 Mammoth Avenue • baton Rouoe. Louisiana 70814 SAM A. GOURRIKR Office 928-8198 RESIDENCE 281-8121 Compliments of Shop on the Street Finest Selection of Jeans and Tops Available 10774 Harrell's Ferry Baton Rouge, Louisiana Call at 272 0610 Splash Splash (tb) )00C = - v. AVAILABLE FOR YOUR INSPECTION at HAPPY OURS STUD FARM 15979 Jefferson Highway Baton Rouse. La. 70810 1-504-2931345 - Stud Barn 1-504-293 7410 - Show Barn pQQC rs-ii- y SPLASH SPLASH (TB) (Lurullah - Clsirs Deubsr) S.S. 15.3% 1375 OWNER: C. O. McKsrlsy 1978 Fse - $1,000.00 Compliments of arliss McClendon BUILDING COMPANY INC. Residential, Commercial, Acreage PAR REALTY 9141 Mammoth Avenue • Baton Rouge, Louisiana Don Walters Owner — Broker Office 927-5275 Mobile Ph. 348-2217 From Your Friends at JEFFERSON BAPTIST CHURCH 91 35 Jefferson Highway Baton Rouge, Louisiana Thomas C. French Jr. Pastor t-r-y: 12655 Harrell’s Ferry Rd. Baton Rouge, LA 70816 Our 26th Anniversary CHERRY'S DELICIOUS POTATO CHIPS 80 Miles Fresher Pig Skins — Corn Puffs Corn Chips — Salted Peanuts Roasted Peanuts in Shells, Popcorn Concession Peanuts “Since 1941“ Tours Welcome — By Appointment “Where to Buy Them” 2965 Choctaw Dr. Phone 355-5598 BUD'S Photo Supply 1534 N. Foster Dr. Baton Rouge, LA 70806 Phone 927-8482 Auto — Home — Business — Life WORTHY INSURANCE AGENCY 11760 S. Harrells Ferry Rd. Suite B, Cyress Alley Baton Rouge, LA 70816 Frank Worthy Off. 504 293-1543 Owner Res. 924-6368 A Trustworthy Agency 3505 Perkins Rd. I Compliments of Beuo's III Quality Womens Apparel Ph. 383-7335 Harrells Ferry Rd. Best Wishes to the Panthers From Petrochem Maintenance Incorporated Phone: 272-1361 HARRISON PAINT CO. LET US RECOMMEND A RELIABLE PAINT CONTRACTOR Since 1942 m m A, Moored PAINTS HARRISON PAINT CO SINCE 1942 WE FEATURE A COMPLETE LINE OF PAINTS, WALLCOVERINGS UNPAINTED FURNITURE A ART SUPPLIES - FREE DECORATING ADVICE Dial... 355.2568 5425 CHOCTAW DR. Also New Location at 4803 Perkins Phone 383-7729 Wkat fs cuv Gdia? An Echo is twelve months of hard, grueling work. It is coping with deadlines, and knowing the agony of having to do a section over and over and over again. It is choosing the correct headline styles, counting copy space, and identifying 1248 students. It is long hours after school and at night, cropping and losing pictures and wishing for the final deadline. The change of sponsors was the first of many changes to come. The total outlook and layout for the yearbook were changed. For the first time in many years we have color in the introduction. To us, though, COLOR is a four-letter word — PAIN! For these reasons and many more too numerous to list, we thankfully turn the '78 Echo over to you . . . the student body of WHS. In addition, we would like to gratefully acknowledge the help of our Taylor representative, Alan Davis, our photographers, John Rabalais, Troy Caraccioli, Trey Warren, Mark Richard, Willie O'Halloran, Mrs. Geer, our artist, Craig Routh, and our sponsor, Mrs. Pearl Johnson, our financial advisor, Mrs. Berger. Echo Credits Introduction — Libby McKerley Faculty and Administration — Julie Edwards Homecoming — Stacy Roshto Beauty Pageant — Wendy Shepard Campus Life — Libby McKerley Sr. Superlatives — Roxane Sims Sr. Credits — Melissa Mitchell Ads — Denise Garon, Scott Corkern Classes Myra Patteson, Stacy Roshto, Roxane Sims, Lisa Gibson, Craig Routh, Kema Stubband Cristal Cain Organizations — Coordinator • Melissa Mitchell - Jay Weber, Myra Patterson, Julie Edwards, Stacy Roshto, Randy Beset, Wendy Shepard, Roxane Sims, Lisa Gib son.Laurie Darouse, Kema Stubbs, Robin Marchiafava, Denise Garon, Cristal Cain and Libby McKerley. Sports — Jay Weber, Myra Patteson, Julie Edwards, Randy Bezet, Wendy Shepard, and Laurie Darouse. . . . and Mrs. Johnson, who had a hand in every page. «mt, Senior Credits — 4 Years, 144 Weeks, Callender, David F. Key Club 2-3 4, Football 2-3 4 Camadcca, Joe W Foreign Lartg 1, Science Club 3, Baseball 2. £ fl Cafnimta, Mary E. £m Carles, Cena D. If Fla Corps 3 4, FBLA4. Carley. Nathan B. J Art Club — SGA Rep. 4. Carrier, Jr., Donald A. Carter, James C. Football 1-2-3 C semore, Janice A. Volleyball 3-4, Softball 3 4. Cassidy, Jewell A. Chou 1 rps-°tf Choir, FBLA2, FMLA3, SGA2 Tennis 2. J astle, Nancy A. Caston, Elgin L. NHS 2-3-4, Football 1-2-3,Perfi reas., FBLA 1,1 1-2 3 4, Sec. 2 nt 2-4, Senior Wit. ;r 1, Sr. ho’s School Beta Club 2-3-4, 4, JV Basketball 2, iuidance Aide 4. 1-3, Tennis 1-2 3, Track 1-™ng 1-2-3-4. Football 2-3-4, JV ;k 1-2-3, Office Aide Adams. Charles R. Choir 1. Basketball 2-3 4, JV Basketball 1 2, Baseball 1, Track 1 2-3-4. AVA.de 3. [ Alch, Matthew G. Cross Country 1, AV Aide 1. Allen, Brenda L. ’ Choir 2-3, Guidance Aide 2-3. Anderson. Deborah R Art Club 2. Echo Stiff 2, FBLA 4. Debate 4, Presidential Physical Fitness Award 2. J Armstrong Jr., Harold W. Band 1-2 3. Aubm, Faith A. Aubin, Shirley K. Choir 12-3-4; SGA 1, Panthefett Years, Beauty Superlative —Cla Aubin, Timothe F, Avera, Ralph P. 1 Balentine, Janet i Band 1. Choir 1 1. Booster 1, Office Banta, George A.1 Barker, Victoria A Barrett, Raymond E. | Key Club 2-3 4,8 Basketball 2-3-4, Office Aide 4, Barrilleaux Jr., Key Club 2-3 Football 2, Tr 4. Baumann, Robert' Beauchamp, Sandra K. Band 1 -2-3-4, FML A 2, Red Cross 1 - 2. Beemer, Arthur H. SGA 3. Track 1-2-3. Beheshtian, Behrooz. Bell. Brenda G. Benavides, Mana Choir 4, Foreign Language 3-4. Bernhardt, Lisa C. Choir 2-3-4, Art 1. Panther Talk 1, Echo 1, Thespian%p4, Drama i 4. Bezet, Randy P. Art 1-2. Panther Football 2 3 4. JV V Basketball 1, Bishop, Robin FBLA 1, Thespians 4, Blanchard, Joseph C. f Key Club 4, Football 1 2-3-4, Ninth[ Grade Basketball 1, Beauty Pageant Master of Ceremonies nco, Maria MoseC nk, Debra D. lag Corps 2 3, Choir 1, Booster 1 rdelon, Donna G. DFCA 3, Eight Grade Perfect Attendance. Botts, Hunter L. Key Club 2-3 4, Beta 2 3 4, NHS 3-4, Football 2-3 4, Basketball 2-3 Baseball 2, Sr. Class Vice Boudreaux, Linda L. Choir 1-2 3 4, Sec. 2, Treas. 3, SGA 2-3 4, Sec. 2, Sec.-Treas Cheerleader 1-2-3 4, Boos Superlative School Spirit, Who Among American Hi Students Nominee Bovard, Brian K. Brady, John I rasher, Pamela S. I Choir 1, DECA 3 — Vice-President, fcter 2, Girls’ Basketball 1, Cross Cou 3, Swi Brock, Joanne Choir 1 -2, Art Club 2, FBlA 4, COF 4, Library Aide 1-2. Broussard, Mary T. Buckles, Dena C. Budd, Kenneth G. Burkett, Russell W. Burmester, Richard W Cain. Catherine J. Choir 1, Art Club 2. Library Aide 1 Calaway, Theresa A. Foreign Lang. 2 3, Sec. 3, Keywanettes 1-2-3-4; Reporter 4, Beta 2 3 4, SGA 1 4, Booster 1 2. Callegan, Patrick A. Cross Country 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2-3-4.R0TC I m 244 bers, Charles J. Football 2-3-4, Basketball 1, Ti Cedatol, Cindy A. Choir 1,FHA 1-2 3-4, Booster 1. Beauly payed nt 1-2-4, 4. Celestin, Yvette Chalmers, Faron Foreign Lang. 3, FBLA 3, DECA 4 Chauvin, William Cheatham, Joey T. m Chaisson, Frances M. Chidester, Tana M. Foreign Lang. 1, Art Club 34. FHA, 1, Booster 2, Office Aide 4, Art Student Award 3, Attenda+e ar 1. Clark, Doris A. Clark, III, Russell S. I Band 1-2-3-4, Foreign Larg. 3, Science Club 3, Track 1. Clay, Charmaine C. , Clement, Michael P. FHA 1 -2-3; 1 — Sec., Keywanettes 3. Thespians 2-3, Cross Country 2, Library Aide 2, Youth Council 2. £ore, Mary E. FHA 1 -2, FBLA 2. Beta 3 4. NHS 3-4 Booster 1, Beauty Pageant 3, Tennis 1-2-3 4, Guidance Perfect Attend. 12 3, Literary Rally 1 2 3. Dove, Richard Dspain, Perry P. Dufour, Charles J. H Dugas, Tafruny I. Us East, Brett S. $ Eddy, Elfen L. Band 1 2-3 4, FMLA 2, Thespians 4, i Debate 4, Keywanettes 2-3-4, Beta Report jr. Top Twelve Seniors, All-State andlAJI Parish Honor Bands. Elkins, Myris J. FHA 1 -2-3, FBLA 1 2 31 COE 4 — Rep. — Historian, Booster 1, k Ellis, Sandra K. FHA 1 -2-3-4; L— Hist., Keywanettes 3-4, FBLA Volleyball 3 4, Softball • Guidance 2.K Ellison, William H. Foreign Lang. 1, SGA 3. Emick, Marty J., 3 swilerjrt jliam J. I Evans, Katheryn L. Evers, Wallace E Fails, Robert C Football 1-2-3 4, JV Farris, Warren L Fennell, Thomas E. Filer, Karen L. Choir 1-2, Foreign I 3-4, Tennis 2-3 4 Fitch, Dennis L. JV Football 1, Pres Award. Floyd, Tana R. Fontenot, BretR Fontenot, Gilbert P. Fontenot, Scott R. Track 2-3-4, FFA 2 Furnish, Randall D. laseball 1 2 5 1720 Days, 5760 Hours, 345,600Minutes. n Coast, Nancy K Foreign Lang 4, FGA 1 -2-J Booster 1, Beauty Pagea nn B Library Aide 4. Collins, Mark L. Foreign Lang 3 4, Science Club 3-4; 4-Pres.. Beta 2-3-4, NHS 3-4. SGA 4. K V Collins, Sharon K. % L Choir 1, FMLA 1. FBLA 3. Collins, Jr., John W. iux, Michael L. Michael R- T Mrack 1 2 3 4. in, Beth L. ern, Scott E. Band 1, Industrial Arts 4; 4 — Vice-Pres., Art Club 1, f cho Staff 4, : Audio Visual Aide 12 fais, Janice A. -ore gn Lang. 1 2 3, Art Club 1-3, .) 1, Drama 4. j. une E. C ifjn Lang. 2, Science Club 4, Arts Club 3, FHA 1 -2, FBLA 11-2, DECA 4 — President, SGA 1 -2. Library Aide 3. Darouse, Laurie B. -iEcho Staff 4, Volleyball 1 -3-4, feoftball 1-2-3-4, Sr. Superlative — Most Athletic. Uiughtry, Janet R. Dauskart, Janice M Davidson, Karen K Davis, Cheryl A Davis Tammy M. DavidJlII, Russell L. | Band 1-2-3 4, Quartermaster 2-4,| Rifle Corps 4, Science Club 3, Beta] T V_ Davis Jr., Ernes Deaton, Larry E Denton, Donita K. String Ensemble 3-4, Thespians 2 3 4, Volleyball 2, All-State Orchestra. Dcren. Gloria 0. Dias, Dana M. Choir 1 2-3; 3 — Sec., FMLA 1 -2, nLang. 1-2, NHS Pres. Physical Fitness Gaff ord Jr., Tony R. Gainey, Nancy E. Art Club 3-4, Softball 3 4. Gainey, Sandra J. Garon, Denise M. Choir 1-2-3; Rep-His. — 2, Echo 4, Thespians Drama 4, Keywanettes 2-3-4, Key Club Sweetheart 1-2-3-4, Beta 2-3-4, SGA 2, Pantherettes 1 • 2- 3-4; 2 3 — Treas., 4 — Drill Cap., Beauty Pageant 2-3-4, Top Twelve Srs. of Optimist Club, Sr. Superlative — Best Dressed, Sr. Class Treasurer, hring, Kyle B. B Band 1 2-3-4, 4 — 1st Lt., Science Club 2-3-4, Beta 2-3-4, NHS 2-3-4; 3- 4 — Treas., SGA 4. Jr., Albert K. , Key Club 1-2-3 4, Football 4, Wrestling 1. , Robert E. Giffel, Gary A. Band 1 -2-3-4; 4 — Rep., 3 — 2nd Lt., Tennis 3-4. Gilbert, Linda C. Band 1, Choir 2-3 4, Foreign Lang. 1, DECA 3. Booster 2, Library Aide 1. Goings, David W. fcome , Theresa L. — — Foreign Lang. 1. I Wendell R. i, Sylvia L. Maria T. |a, Toni A. l Marlin S. 1-2-3 4; 2-3 4 Leader, 3 — Asst. Out Sgt.-at-Arms, Foreij Science Club 2-3-4; 2-j r Vic Pres., FMLA H-A 2, Beta 2 res., SGA 1, tion :ermaster, 4 Lang. 1, — Pari., 4 23 — I, NHS 2-3- — La. Boys’ Pari., 4,3- State. C. nuel ang. 3, Indi ey Club 4, B II 2. Baskett Guidry, Guidry, Forei Club 2, Fo :rial Arts a 2-3 4, NHS - Guillory, Monique M. Guitreau, Linda F. FHA 1, FBLA 3. Gulledge, Mark W. Gulledge, Stephen R. Football 2-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Track 1, Audio-Visual Aide 4. Haigler, Joseph A. Haines, Scotti S. Foreign Lang. 3. Hardin, Glenn T. An Club 2, Football 3 4, Track 2-3.| Harelson Jr., William J. Harger, William L. Harrell, Janel A. Harris, Jeffrey T. Harris, William R. Haskins, Andrew P. Band 1-2-3 4; Asst. Quartermaster 3,4 — Drum Major, Foreign Lang, 1 -2, Science Club 3 4. FMLA 2-3, FBLA 1-2, Debate 4. Beta 2-3-4, NHS 3 4,4 — Pres., Stage Band 2 3-4. Hayes, Janet L. Hebermehl, Joann L. Foreign Lang. 1, FHA 1 -3, FBLA 2 3 Beauty Pageant 3. Hebert, Harold A. Hebert, Susan L. Choir 1 -2-3, FMLA 2, FBLA 4, COE A — President. Heck, Joseph A. FBLA 2 — Historian, Thespians 2-3 4. Drama 1-2-3 4, SGA 2-3-4; 3 4 — President, Audio-Visual Aide 4 Hemphill, Joseph G. Choir 1-2-3-4. Football 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2-3-4. Henderson, Diane M. Herrington, Kenneth A. Tennis 2-3-4. Hill. Mark H. Football 3-4, Baseball 3-4, Track 2. Hinds, Scott L. Hodges, Robin D. Hodges. Jr., Robert D. Horne, David K. Howell, Allison R. Huff, Tina G. Choir 1. Flag Corps 3, Keywanettes 3-4, Booster 1, Guidance Aide 3 4, Library Aide 2. Humphreys, Sherri K. Humphreys, Jr., William 0. Key Club 3 4, Football 1-2-3-4, Baseball 1 -2-3-4, Office Aide 2-3. Audio-Visual Aide 3, MVP Football 1977. Hutchison, David A. Football 2-3-4. Hymel II, Winton W. Key Club 4, Football 1-2-3-4, Guidance Aide 4. Imhoff, Karen J. Band 1, FBLA 4, COE 4, SGA 1. Irby, Danny L. ■ Jagneaux, Sheryl G. Johannessen, Roy A. Golf 3, Track 1-2. Johanesen, Mark D. Johnson, Johnny E. Johnson, Johnny V. Johnson, Joseph W. Jones, Laurie A. Jorgensen, Wendy L. Kelley, Susan M. FHA 1 -4, FBLA 4 Kieren, Terry J. Kilian, Bryan D. Science Club 4, NHS 2 4. Kinchen, Nancy G. Beauty Pageant 1 -2. Volleyball 1 2, Office Aide 3-4. King, William R. Kinstle, Randy K. Kisner, Aaron L. Kristynik, Tana L. Choir 1-2-3-4; 4 — Treas., Keywanettes 3-4, SGA 1 -2, Pantherettes 2-3 4; 3-4 — Props, Homecoming Court 4, Beauty Pageant 2-3-4, Tennis 1-2; Office Aide 4, Key Club Sweetheart 4. Landry, Marcus R. Langlois, John M. Football 3-4, Basketball 3-4, Baseball 3-4, Office Aide 4. LaRochelle, Marie C. String Ensemble 12 3 4, Foreign Lang. 1-2-3 4; Vice Pres.-Treas., Keywanettes 2-3-4; Vice-Pres., Pres., Beta Club 2-3-4, Sec., NHS 2-3-4, SGA 2, Beauty Pageant 3-4, Sr. Superlative — Most Likely to Succeed. Lavergne, Timothy N. Lawrence, Andrea R. A Foreign Lang. 2 3, Echo 3, FHA 1, Beta 4, NHS 4, Cheerleader 3, 4 — Head, Booster 1 2, La. Girls’ State. Lawrence, Brian J. Choir 1 -2-3-4, Science Club 4, SGA 3, Science Aide 2. Lawrence, Thomas E. LeBlanc, Blaine M. Football 2. Lee, Susie M. Foreign Lang. 2-3, Keywanettes 4, Softball 1, Guidance Aide 4. Lemoine, Denise A. Tennis 1-2, Guidance Aide 4. Lindsay, Diane D. String Ensemble 1, Library Aide 1- 2. Lucas, John C. Maliden, Michael L. Marchifava. Martin D. Foreign Lang. 1, Thespian 4. Markham, Jr., Lowell D. Martinez, David J. Choir 2-3 4, Football 2-3-4, Office Aide 4, Library Aide 1. Mathias, Margaret A. Foreign Lang. 3-4, Track 2, Pep Squad 1. May, Deborah L. j Choir 1, FHA 1, FBLA 4. Booster 1- 2. Mayeaux, Kerry P. McDaniel, Carol A. FHA 1 2 3 4; 3-4 — Treas., DECA 4, Guidance Aide 2, Perfect Attendance— 12 Years. McDaniel, Wilbur G. Choir 12, Baseball 1. Office Aide 3. McDowell, Donald S. Baseball 4. McGittigan, Thomas J. McKenzie, Karen L. Boster 1, Guidance Aide 2 McKerley, Margaret E. Echo — 4 — Editor, Keywanettes 3-4, Beta 1, SGA 4, Boosters 1, Library Aide 1,4-H 1-2 3-4; 1 —V. Pres., 2 — Sec., 3 — Pres.. 4 — Pres. McKinley, Terri L. DECA 3, Booster 1-2-3; 3 — 2nd Lt. McMichael, Sheila D. Choir 4, Foreign Lang. 2-3; V. Pres. Treas., Art Club 3, FHA 1. McPherson, Rosemary Foreign Lang. 1- FHA 12, Tr Means, James G. Miller, Tammy A Foreign Lang 1 2, FHA 1. SGA 1 2. 246 ter 2, auty Volleyball 1 -2-3-4; 3-4 — Cap.. Softball 2. Sr. Class Treasurer. Mills. Robin A. Choir 1 -2. Industrial Arts Club 1. FBLA 4 — Treas., Tennis 1 -2-3-4, Guidance Aide 3 4. Red Cross 1 -2 -Pres..4 H 1. Mire. Mark G. Mitchell. Laurie L. String Ensemble 2-3 4 — Lib., All Parish Orchestra. Mitchell. William D. Montes Oe Oca, Janet A. Foreign Lang. 3. FBLA 4. COED 4, SGA3.Cheerleader I.1 ‘ Homecoming Court 13-Pageant 3 4,K)ffice Aide 3, Superlative — Best Figure. Moonshower. Gary L. % i Football 1-2-3. .el, Mitchell G. 'ey Club 4. SGA 3, Basketball 2 3 Baseball 1-2-3 4, Sr. Superlative — Most Gentlemanly. Morgan, Sharon E. Band 1-2 3 4, Rifle Corps 3 4; 3- Treas., 4 — Drill Capt., Science Club 3. Keywanettes 2-3 4, Beta 1 • 2-3-4; 1 — Treas., SGA 1. Mutrie, Bruce S. Myers, Terri L. + Flag Corps 3- 4;4 — Historian, FHA 1-2, Keywanettes 2 3 4. Narretta, Traci Flag Corps 4, Choir 1-2-3-4, Panther Talk 1, FBLA 3, Thespians Drama 3-4, SGA 1, Booster 1. Neal, Donnie L. Neames. Herbert R. Nelson, Cindy J. Nevils, Amelia A. Nipper Jr., John W. Norton, Patricia B. Parker. Michael J. Parrino, Perry M. Choir 1 -2. FBLA 3, Key Club 3-4, Beta 3-4, SGA 1 -2-3, Football 4. Basketball 3, Office Aide 3-4, Audiovisual Aide 2-3. Patteson, Myra M. Echo 4, Softball 1. Libri Aide 1. Peak, Bryan K. Penton, Jay G. Perrette, Donna M. F’errine, James D. Pietri, Bridgette A. Pino, Louis A. F’ltchford, Joanne Plauche, Tammy M. Pope IV, Mack A. Band 1-2-3. Powell. Patricia J. Panther Talk 3, Echo 2. FVescott, Allen K. Prevost, Kathy M. Ragon, Rhonda P. SGA 1, Booster 1, Beauty Pageant 2-3-4, Volleyball 3 4. Softball 2-3 4, Sr. Superlative — Most Athletic. Reeves. Sharon K. FHA 1. Reine, Michael W. Reno, Terri L. Richard, Mark S. Echo 4. Track 1-2-3-4. Rings, Blane W. Rist, Mary E. Drama Club 1. Roberts, Janet A. Rogers, Jack R. Band 1 -2, Drama 2, Football 2-3, Track 1 -2-3 4, Guidance Aide 4. Romanowski, Raymond M. Rome, Barbra J. Root Mark D. Roussel, Lillian L. Routh, Craig A. Rudd, James D. Ruiz, Donald B. Rumfello, Lisa A, vin R. ndcrson, Kevii Samdas. Roxie J. DECA 4 — Vice-Pres. Scallan, Robert J. ring Ensemble 2-3 4; Manager, hoir 3, Art Club 2 3. rdma, Ricky C. Schmidt, John W. Schwarz Jr., Albert C. Scott. Carolyn M. [ Science 3 4, FBLA 3-4, Drama Club 1-3, Keywanettes 4, Spartanette 3, Guidance Aide 4. Sears, Robert M. Key Club 4, Football 2 3 4, Baseball Sharp, Mary E. 1-2-3-4.JV Basketballl, Guidance FHA 2-4, FBLA 4, SGA 1 2. Booster Aide 4. 1. Penny, Daryf G. Shattuck, James B. - H Shedlof. Cecilia J. Sheldon, Tammy L. Choir 1-2 — Librarian, Guidance Aide 3-4. Shepard, Wendy FHA 2-3 4, FBLA 1 4 — Vice Pres., Cheerleader 2-3-4, Booster 1, Guidance Aide 4. Shreffler. Dawn E. Foreign Lang. 1 -2, Yearbook Staff 1 • 2. Drama Club 4, SGA 3. Simmons, Jackie L. Simmons, Richard A. Simmons, Rodney B Band 2-3 4; 4 — Chaplain, NHS 3 4, Stage Band 3-4. Sims, Roxane M. Choir 1 2-3-4; Concert — Vice-Pres . 4 — Photographer, Echo Staff 3-4, FHA 1-3, Key Club Sweetheart 3 4, Keywanettes 2 3 4, Beta 2-3 4. NHS 3 4; 4 — Sec., SGA 1-2-3 4; 2 — Treas., 3 — Vice Pres.,.4 — Vice Pres., Pantherettes 1 2 3-4; 3 — Rep., 4 — Treas., Beauty Pageant 1-2-3-4, Baseball Bat Girl 2-3-4, Library Aide 2, Sr. Superlative — Favorite, La. Girls' State. Who’s Who Among American High School Students, Optimist Club Finalist, Jr. Class Secretary. Skinner, Bradley R. Football 4. Smith, Billy V. NHS 1-2, Baseball 1. Smith, Brett D. Football 2-3-4, Track 1-2-3. Smith, Eric C. Football 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2-3-4. FHA Beau 1. Smith, Falena R. Choir 1-2 3, DECA 4. Smith, Patricia K. Smith, Katherine FBLA 4, COE 4. Smith, Patricia M. Band 1, Majorettes 1, Cheerleader 1, Beauty Pageant 1-2. Smith. Ronda Majorettes 1, Choir 1-2-4; 4 — Librarian, Echo 2, FBLA 2 4 — Sec., Key Club Sweetheart 2 4. Beauty Pageant 1 -2-4, Office Aide 24. Smyth, Bryan T. Industrial Arts Club3 4; 3 — 247 Reporter. Sparish, LaRhonda K. Sparks, Teresa K. Choir 1 -2-3-4; 4 — Section Leader, F8LA 3-4; 3 — Treas., 4 — Pres., Drama 1, Debate 4, Key Club Sweetheart 4, SGA 1 -2, Beauty Pageant 3-4; Miss Congeniality, Tennis 1-2. Sprague, Bret A. Band 1-2-3, Industrial Arts Club 3. Stelly, Suzette A. Stephens, Catherine T. Choir 2-3, Panther Talk 1, Booster 1 -2, Volleyball Manager 3. Stevens, Wanda F. Stockman, Candace R. Stokes, Tamra L. Strickland, Danell FHA 4, FBLA 4. Sullivan, Cynthia G. Sullivan, John R. Sullivan, Michael M. Sumerford, Michael M. Band 1 -2-3-4, Science Club 4, Echo 3. Thespians 4, Drama 2-3, Basketball 2,, Key Club 4, Cross Country 2-3-4, Track 2-3-4, Sr. Superlative — Most School Spirit. Tanner III, James G. Key Club 3 4, Beta 2-3-4, Football 1-3-4, Track 3, Office Aide 3-4, Guidance Aide 4, Sr. Superlative — Best Dressed. Teekel, Rebecca S. Terry, Michael R. Tessier, Pamela A. Foreign Lang. 1, Booster 1, Volleyball 4, Basketball 4, Softball 3-4,4 H 2-3. Thames, Jerry D. Choir 1-2-3-4, Football 2-3 4, Baseball 1-2, Track 2-3,'Sr Superlative — Most Handsome ' Thibodeaux, Benay M. Thomas, Darlene Thompson, Bradley E. Thomspson, Raeford L. Thompson, Treshur L. Choir 4, FHA 1-2-3, SGA 1-2-3, Homecoming Court 3-4, Beauty Pageant 1 -2-3 4; 3 — Darling, Office Aide 2, Guidance Aide 4. Tillotson, Craig E. Tisdale, Robin M. Choir 1-2-3 4, FHA 1.NHS3-4, Booster 1. Tolbert, Sue E. Art Club 2, FBLA 3, NHS 3-4, Booster 2-3 Squad Leader, Office Aide 4. Traylor, Julie P. Tucker, Anna J. Band 1-2-3-4 — Rep., Majorette 1-2-3-4; 4 — Drill Capt., Foreign Lang. 2-3, Science Club 2-3, FMLA 2-3, SGA 2, Sr. Superlative — Most Feminine. Tunner, Chris D. Turnley, William H. Key Club 2-3-4; 3 — Sec., 4 — Vice-Pres., Beta 2-3-4; 3 — Treas., Football 1-2-3-4, Jr. and Sr. Class President. Valentine, Charles W. Valiquette, Anne M. Choir 1-2 3. Verhoff, Tracy L. Viator, Steve Vicknair, Staci M. Art Club 1-2, Cheerleader 1, Booster 1, Beauty Pageant 1-2, Tennis 1-2. Vorhies Jr., Ralph P. Football 4. Waltman, Katherine E. Choir 1 -2, Foreign Lang. 3-4, Booster 3-4. Wasiloski, Patrick E. Weaver, Cheryl A. Choir 1, Foreign Lang. 1-2, Art Club 1-2-3, FHA 3. Webb, Kurt M. Weber Jr., Earle J. Band 1, Echo 4, Key Club 3-4; 3 — Pres., Football 1 -2-3-4, Baseball 2, Office Aide 4, Audio-Visual Aide 4, Sr. Superlative — Most Dependable, All American High School Football. Welch, Chandra G. Welch, Edward W. Weldon, Rodney C. West, Laura E. Foreign Lang. 1 -2-3, FHA 3, FBLA 4, Track 3. Westbrook, Cheryle J. Choir 2, FBLA 3, COE 4. Whisenhunt, Georgan R. Wilkinson, Daryl J. Williams, Grace B. Williams, Joanne M. Band 1-2-3-4. Willis, Connie D. FBLA 4, COE 4, Beauty Page Young, Scott K. Band 1 -2-3-4, Art Club 3-4. Young, Stuart S. Band 2-3-4, Foreign Lang. 3 1. Zacher, Randy L. Zahner, Tammy L. ant 1. 4, SGA empty 324 enchantment emprise, originally fem. pp. of emprendre undertake en-in ( L in-) + prendre take L prehendere] emp ty (emp't.e), ad}., -ti or, -ti c t,� .. -tied, -t inn, n.. pi. -tic , —odj. 1. with nothing or no one in it: The birds had tone and their nest was empty. 2. not real; meaningless: An empty promise is insincere. An empty threat has no force behind 11. 3. Informal, hungry. 4. empty of. having no. —r. 1. pour out or take out the contents of; make empty: Empty the box of rubbish into the fire. 2. become empty: The hall emptied as soon as (he concert was oter. 3. flow out; discharge: The Mississippi River empties into the Gulf of Mexico, —n. Informal, something that is empty; empty container, freight car. etc. [OE Jemlig imetta leisure] —cmp ti Iv. adr. — emp ti ness, n. Syn. o t) I. Empty, vacant, blank mean containing or occupied by nothing or no one. Empty means with nothing or with no one in it: The house uas empty when fire broke out -The people icere out or Nothing teas in it. Vacant means unoccupied or not occupied by the proper person or thing; The house u«� meant (nobody lived there). The children play baseball on the vacant lot. A position or other becomes meant, not empty: The position of school principal is meant just now. Blank applies to a surface with nothing on it or with empty or vacant spaces: My window faces a blank wall. 2. hollow, unsubstantial. 1. unload, unburden, evacuate, empty-handed (cmp'tehan'did), adj. having nothing in the hands; bringing or taking nothing, empty-headed (tmip'te hed'id). adj. silly; stupid, empurpled (em pcr'pld), adj. made purple; colored with purple. empyreal (cmpir'col or em'pare'al), adj. of the empyrean; celestial; heavenly, empyrean (em'pari'on), n. 1. the highest heaven; region of pure light. 2. sky; firmament; vault of the heavens, —adj. empyreal. [ LL empyrius, empy-teus Gk. empyrios, empyros en- in + t yr fire] e mu (e'mu). n. a large Australian bird resembling an ostrich but smaller. Emus cannot fly. but they can run very fast. [ Moluc-can (lang. of the Moluccas) emeu' em u late (cm'yalat). r.. -luted, -lat inR. try to equal or excel: The proverb tells us to emulate the industry of the ant. [ L aemulari aemulus striving to equal] em u la tion (em'yala'shan). n. imitation in order to equal or excel; ambition or desire to equal or excel, em u la tive (em'yaUi'tiv), odj. 1. tending to emulate. 2. of or caused by emulation. em u la tor (em'ya la'tor), n. person who emulates, em u Ioub (cm'yalas). adj. wishing to equal or excel. [ L aemulus'] —em u louw ly. adv. —em'u lou ne� � . n. e mul si fi ca tion (i mul'sa fa ka'shon), n. 1. an emulsifying. 2. a being emulsified. emulsify (imul'sa fi). r.. -fled, -fy in , make into an emulsion. —c nml'ai fi'er, n. emulsion (imul'shan), n. 1. liquid that is a mixture of liquids that do not dissolve in each other. In an emulsion one of the liquids contains minute droplets of the other, which arc evenly distributed throughout. 2. in pharmacy, a milky liquid containing very tiny drops of fat. oil, etc. Cod-liver oil is made into an emulsion to improve its taste. Emu (6 ft. tall) 3. a coatini to light. on a camera film, plate, etc., that is sensitive out + IK • l NL emulsio. -onis L emulgere ex-mulgere milk] en (en). n. half the width of an em in printing. en-1, prefix. 1. cause to he; make, as in enable, enfeeble. 2. put in; put on. as in encircle, enthrone. 3. other meanings, as in enact, encourage, entwine. En- often changes the meaning of a verb little or not at all. Also, em-, before b. p. and sometimes m. [ OF L in-] en-, In-. In several common words, usage is divided, though usually one form is mote common. We tend to use in- more than the British do. but tn- is often preferred in formal usage. In the following examples of divided usage, the preferred form is put first: enclose—inclose (gaining): endorse—indorse; ensure—insure (but rroute is preferred in the financial sense). en- , Prefix, in; on. as in energy. Also, cm-, before b. m. p. ph. [ Gk.] en1, suffix. 1. cause to be; make, as in blocken, sharp i 2. cause to have, as in heighten, strengthen. 3. become, i in sicken, soften. 4. come to have; gam. as in Ungthtt [OE -man] -en suffix, made of. as in silken, wooden. [OE] -en% suffix, -en (or -n) ends the past participles of man strong verbs, as in fallen, skoken. written, steam. (OE -en , suffix, -en is used to form the plural of a few noua as in children, oxen. [OE -an] enable (ena'bl), v.. -bled, -hling. give ability, pjse or means to; make able: Airplanes enable people to Iran through the air. —Syn. empower, permit, authorize en act (cnakt'), e. 1. pass (a bill) giving it validity a law; make into a law. 2. decree; order. 3. play the pazt o: act out; play: The famous actor hod enacted many character from Shakespeare in his time. en act ment (en akt'mant). n. 1. an enacting. 2. bemj enacted. 3. a law. enamel (inam'l), n.. v., -eled. -cling or tip. Bui -elled, -cl ling. — n. 1. a glasslike substance melted an: then cooled to make a smooth, hard surface. Different coke of enamel are used to cover or decorate metal, pottery, etc 2. paint or varnish used to make a smooth, hard. gl ; surface. 3. the smooth, hard, glossy outer layer of tlv teeth. 4. thing covered or decorated with enamel 5. an; smooth, hard, shiny coating or surface. [ v.] -i 1. cover or decorate with enamel. 2. form an enarrel.iki surface upon. 3. adorn with various colors; decorate as i with enamel. [ AF cnamayller en- on ( L in-) + amay (OF esmail) enamel Gmc.] —e mim'd er, tsp. Bnl e nam'el Irr, n. enamel ware (i nam war'). «■ pot , pans, etc that arc made of metal coated with enamel, enamor (enam'or), r. arouse to love: charm: lit beauty enamored the prince. [ OF enamourer tn- m ( I in-) + amour love L amor] en am ored (on am'ord), adj. I. very much in love very fond; charmed: The enamored prince gate up his ltr.-r. to marry the beautiful peasant girl. 2. enamored of, in lovi with; very fond of; charmed by. en bloc (cn blok' or an blok'), all together; :n on. lump. [ F] en camp (en kamp'), r. 1. make a camp: It look Hu sol diets only an hour to encamp. 2. stay in a camp: They tn camped all night. 3. put in a camp: Tkey were encamped it tents. —en ranip'ment, n. en case (en kSs'L r.. -cased. -ca« ing. incase. en caus tic (cn kos'tik). n. method or art of burmrg u the colors in painting, decorating, etc. —adj. prepare by heat; burnt in. Encaustic tile is decorated with colore clays burnt in. -ence, suffix. 1. act. fact, quality, or state of —ing as in abhorrence, dependence, indulgence. 2. quality or Uat of being -------ent. as in absence, confidence, compctnci independence, prudence. [ L -entia] enceinte (iiNsaNt' or ensant'), odj. French pregnant encephalic (en'sa fal'ik), adj. ofor having to do will the brain. en ceph a li tis (en scf'a ll'tis), «. inflammation of th brain caused by injury, infection, poison, etc. Sletpmg «k ness is one kind of encephalitis. [ NL Gk. tnktpktb brain -f Gk. -ifis inflammation] encephalon (en sef'a Ion). n. the brain. [ Nl« Gk. enkephalos en- in + kephale head] enchain (cnchSn'). 1- put in chain ; fetter 2.at tract and fix firmly; hold fast: fAe speaker's earntslrui: a chained the attention of his audience. on chant (enchant' or enchant'), r. 1. use magic or put under a spell: The witch enchanted the princess. 2. d light greatly; charm. [ F enchanter L incarnate u against + contort chant] — en chanl'cr, n. -Sjn 2. fascinate, captivate, enrapture, en chant in (enchan'ting or en changing). U 1. very delightful; charming. 2. bewitching, en chant ment (en chant'mant or en chant'mant).� 1. use of magic; putting under a spell. 2. condition being put under a magic spell. 3. a magic spell. 4. delight rapture. 5. thing that delights or charms; great deligh charm. - from, derived from, taken from; cf., compare; dial., dialect; dim., diminutive; lang.. lar.j.n, pp.. past participle; ppr., present participle; pt., past tense; ult., ultimately; var.. variant; .-possibij enchantress 325 endemic enchantress (enchan'tris or enchan'tris). n. 1. a woman who enchants; witch. 2. a very delightful, charming woman. enchase (enchas ), v., -chased, -chasing. 1. cn-rave: His initials were enchased on the back of the tcateh. . ornament with engraved designs; decorate with gems, inlay. etc.: The shield was enchased with gold and si Iter. 3. place in a setting; mount; frame. [ F enchdsser en- in ( L in-) + ehdsse frame, case L copsa box] enchilada (en'chi la'da), n. in the SW United States, a tortilla rolled around a filling of meat, cheese, etc., served with a peppery sauce. [ Mexican Sp.. ult. Sp. en- in ( L in-) + Nahuatl chili chili] encircle (ensir'kl). r..-eled.-cling. 1. form a circle around; surround: Trees encircled the pond. 2. go in a circle around: The moon encircles the earth. —Syn. 1. encompass. gird. en cir cle ment (en ser'kl mant), n. an encircling, enclave (en'klav), n. country or district surrounded by tcmtory of another country. [ F enclave enclater enclose] enclitic (enklit'ik), «. word or contraction which, having no stress, is pronounced as part of the preceding word. Examples: s in Bert's here (- Bert is here), not in cannot tell. [ LL enclituus Gk. enklilikos enklinein lean on en- in. on + klinein lean, incline] enclose (enklSz ). r.,-cloned.-clo« in . 1. shut in on all sides; surround. 2. put a wall or fence around. 3. put in an envelope along with a letter, etc. 4. contain. Also, inclonc. [ en- in + close, v.. after OF enclos, pp. of enc lore ] enclosure (cnkl 'zhar), n. 1. an enclosing or being enclosed. 2. an enclosed place: Those cages are enclosures for the monkeys. 3. thing that encloses. A wall or fence is an enclosure. 4. thing enclosed: The entelope contained a letter and $5 as an enclosure. Also. inclowure. en co mi ast (en kf me ast). n. writer or speaker of encomiums; eulogist. [ Gk. enkomiasles enkomion. See ENCOMIUM.] encomium (enko mSam), � .. pi. -mlumn, -mi a (-me a), an elaborate expression of praise; high praise; eulogy. [ LL Gk. enkomion. neut., laudatory en- in + komos revelry] encompass (enkum'pas), r. 1. surround completely; shut in on all sides; encircle: The atmosphere encompasses the earth. 2. enclose; contain, —en com'pass ment, n. en core (ang'kftr. ang'kdr. an'k r. or an'kor), interj., n.. r.. -cored, -cor ing. —inter;. once more: again. — n. 1. demand by the audience for the repetition of a song, etc., or for another appearance of the performer or performers. 2. repetition of a song, etc., in response to such a demand. 3. an additional song, etc., given in response to such a demand. —r. call for a repetition of (a song, etc.); call for an encore from (a performer, etc.) by applauding: The audience encored the singer. [ F] en coun ter (en koun tor). r. 1. meet unexpectedly: encountered an old friend on the train. 2. meet with (difficulties. opposition, etc.). 3. meet as an enemy; meet in a fight or battle. — n. 1. a meeting; unexpected meeting. 2. a meeting of enemies; fight; hattlc. [ OF encantrer VL L in- in + contra against] —Syn. n. 2. conflict, combat, skirmish. cn cour age (cnkdr'ij). r.. -aged, -«g ing. 1. give courage to; increase the hope or confidence of; urge on: Success encourages you to go ahead and do better. 2. be favorable to; help; support: High prices for farm products encourage farming. [ OF encoragier en- in ( L in-) + corage courage cuer heart L cor] -cn course er, n. —cn muring ing ly, adr. —Syn. 1. hearten, inspirit. 2. promote, advance. en cour age ment (cn kCr ij rmnt), n. 1. an encouraging. 2. being or feeling encouraged. 3. thing that encourages. en croach (en kr6ch ). e. 1. go beyond proper or usual limits: The sea encroached upon the shore and submerged the beach. 2. trespass upon the property or rights of another; intrude: He is a good salesman and will not encroach upon his customer's time. [ OF enerochier en- in ( L in-) + croc hook Gmc.] —Syn. 2. See intrude. ______________________ hat. age. c3re. far; let. be. term; it. ice; hot. f ng. long; th, thin; ill. then; zh. measure; a represent encroach ment (enkrdch'mant), n. 1. an encroaching. 2. thing taken by encroaching, encrust (enkrust ). r. incrust, encumber (enkum'bar). v. 1. hold back (from running. doing, etc.); hinder; hamper: Heavy shoes encumber anybody in the water. 2. make difficult to use; fill; obstruct: Rubbish and old boxes encumbered the fire escape. 3. weigh down: burden: The farm was encumbered with a heavy mortgage. Also, incumber. [ OF encombrer en- in ( L in-) + combre barrier, probably Celtic] encumbrance (cnkum'brans), n. 1. anything that encumbers; hindrance; obstruction; burden. 2. a dependent person; child. 3. claim, mortgage, etc., on property. Also, incumbrance. -ency, suffix. 1. act. fact, quality, or state of--ing. as in dependency. 2. quality or state of being-----ent. as in clemency, frequency. 3. other meanings, as in agency, currency. [ L -eniia] ency. or encyc., encyclopedia, encyclical (ensik'bkl or ensi'ktokl), n. letter about the general welfare of the church from the Pope to his clergy. — adj. intended for wide circulation. [ LL encyelicus Gk. enkyklios en- in + kvklos circle] encyclopedia or encyclopaedia (ensI'Kbpe -df a), n. 1. book or series of books giving information, usually arranged alphabetically, on all branches of knowledge. 2. book treating one subject very thoroughly, with its articles arranged alphabetically. [ LL encyclopaedia Gk. enkyklopaideia, for enkyklios paideia well-rounded education] en cy clo pe die or en cy clo pae die (en si'kta pe -dik), adj. 1. covering a wide range of subjects; possessing wide and varied information. 2. having to do with an encyclopedia. en cy clo pe diet or en cy clo pae diet (cn sl'kla pf'-dist), n. person who makes or compiles an encyclopedia, encyst (cnsistO. r enclose or become enclosed in a cyst Or sac. —en cynl'mrnl. n. end (end), n. 1. the last part; conclusion: He read to the end of the book. 2. place where a thing begins or where it stops: Drive to the end of this road. 3. purpose; object: The end of work is to gel something done. 4. result; outcome: It is hard to tell what the end will be. 5. death; destruction. 6. part left over; remnant: fragment. 7. player at either end of the line in football. 8. at loo c end , a. not settled or established, b. in confusion or disorder. 9. make an end of, stop; do no more. 10. make both end meet, a. spend no more than one has. b. just manage to live on what one has. 11. no end. Informal, very much; very many. 12. put an end to, stop; do away with; destroy; kill. — v. 1. bring or come to an end; stop; finish: Let us end this fight. 2. destroy; kill. 3. form the end of; be the end of. [OE ende] Syn. n. 1. termination. close. finish, expiration. 3. intention, design. goal. aim. 4. issue, consequence. 5. extermination, annihilation. 6. remainder. 1. End, conclude, finish mean to bring oc come to a close. End suggests a sudden stop or natural close: My rovation ended when school started. Conclude is a formal word and suggests a formal ending of a speech. c vay. aclion. piece of business, etc.: Stngint the national anthem will conclude the meetmt. Finish suggests ending only after getting everything done that should be done: nerer finish my homework on lime. en dan ger (endan'jor), r. cause danger to; expose to loss or injury: Fire endangered the hoteTs guests, but no lives were lost. endear (endir'), • make dear: Her kindness endeared her to all of us. en dear ment (en dir'mant), n. 1. an endearing. 2. thing that endears. 3. act or word showing love or affection; caress. en dcav or (en dcv'ar), v. try hard; attempt earnestly; make an effort; strive, —n. an earnest attempt; effort. r en-1 + F devoir duty] —Syn. r. struggle, labor, essay. See try. -n. exertion, struggle. See effort, en deav our (cn dcv'or). r.. n. Esb. Brit, endeavor. En de cott (en'dakot or en'dokat). n. Endicott. en dem ic (cndem'ik), adj. regularly found in a particular people or locality: Cholera is endemic in India. —n. an endemic disease. [ Gk. endemos native en- in + demos people] . order; oil. out; cup. put. rule, use; ch. child; a in about, e in taken, j in April, o in lemon, u in circus.