Airline High School - Valhalla Yearbook (Bossier City, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1973 volume:

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Student Life .... . . Athletics ..... . . Classes ......... . . Advertisements .......................... Index .................................. as I VIKINGS HA VE CUNQ UE1-:ED The year began and passed in such a short length of time. The reac- tion of events, the suspense of the games, and the feeling achieved from victory were all happenings in a Viking's life. Students were cho- sen for positions of leadership, and fulfilled their jobs completely. Par- ticipation was not just another Word, but an action. The success and praise of Airline was carried out through the splendid unit of the students and faculty. The Way of the Vikings was led by the unity present in all. Spirit also reigned supreme. The air of confidence in the layers was brought about through the spirit in which they Were backed. Every student Was filled with Viking pride. Truly, Vikings have conquered. 1 alive ff L f fun l u.. -il . ,,.,.- .Mkvl .. lu- ,f .mg - 'UWB I., Ima A Q0 " -. ,X C J ,, . , I. -Mb 'lf L ' "HND ' OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Cheerleaders helped boys off the field. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: From high school through graduation - a big step. BOTTOM CENTER: Many students took advantage of the library. ABOVE: Senior English classes were doubled this year. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: Mike McConathy jumped for the ball. . . . WITH KNOWLEDGE Knowledge was a goal for all Airline Vikings. To conquer such knowledge one had to be dedi- cated in every necessary way. Visual aids mechanical tion books, the lessons also played knowledge 7 and electrical equipment, not to men- were all sources used in distributing to be taught at Airline. Instruction an important part in the amount of acquired by each student. Teachers conveyed to students what they had been taught in various schools. In this way and in many oth- ers, Vikings have conquered one of the most needed and important requirements in life - knowledge. lx l r QQ I . ,1 1 i L 4, 1 E l' ' an ' f' , 4 A N 'W wi W ff", ,,-- 5 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: Lab experiments were done in Biology. OPPOSITE PAGE, MIDDLE LEFT: Students made good use of study hall. OPPOSITE PAGE, MIDDLE CENTER: Libby Holmberg answered phones in the main office. OPPOSITE PAGE, MIDDLE RIGHT: Airline was a big step for Freshmen. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOT- TOM LEFT: The library was a handy source of knowledge. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM RIGHT: English literature was an interesting course for Laura McKnight. TOP LEFT: Art students were used as models for sketches. ABOVE: Rosemary Umling studied between classes. LEFT: Things piled up in Typing I. OPPOSITE PAGE, RIGHT: Terry Nelson participated in short- hand class. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Seniors waited for the performance to begin. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: Many Seniors received rings. BOTTOM RIGHT: Programs were handed out for graduation. CENTER: New things arose daily in biology class. RIGHT: Students joined band to represent their school. BELOW: Quarterback Steve Haynes was instructed on plays to be made. .wg wax ,-.5 N ws-... EE 7 . -ax-,' . X if Mx . . . WITH PARTICIPATION Not only knowledge, but participation was a factor in which all stu- dents strived to conquer. Vikings were involved in many things, not only to improve and better the school, but for the community and world outside. Each student was involved in their class studies. Many also participated in extra curricular activities such as football, band, and pep squadg clubs also served as a Way in which to get the students at Airline involved. Standards were set, and the Vikings fought and Worked to keep the name of Airline on top. - .l -L...A f .lil n , rf r 1 A . . . WITH UNITY The student body, faculty, and administration this year, were all linked together as one unified body. This led to the superiority of the Vikings in all aspects. Airline succeeded in all endeavors due to this unusual unity. Each individual joined together for one purpose - the betterment of the school. Throughout the different organizations of the school, this certain togetherness pre- vailed. The unity which enveloped each student at Airline caused a reaction of pride and dignity for their school. 'if' """'mbv J X K Z :M OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: The togetherness of all school activities - unity. TOP CEN- TER: Football players were all united in one goal. BOTTOM CENTER: Each class was brought together with spirit, love, and pride. ABOVE: Posters were made by many stu- dents to support the team. OPPOSITE PAGE: Cheerleaders were the leaders of spirit. TOP: The pep squad led the way with cheers. CENTER RIGHT: Skits were put on to support the team. CENTER LEFT: Freshman boys enjoyed the pep rallies. BOTTOM RIGHT: Each week, the pep squad's sign was broken by foot- ball players. xx. ja ll Ire 'rw f' MA W . ee? ya V Q! ,Q ffl Q K "Mr X, Y 1 2 l . . . WITH SPIRIT The enthusiasm and activities of the students at Airline were defined in one Word, spirit. Classes made posters and presentations and the cheerleaders and pep squad led cheers to arouse spirit before games. Such events as pep rallies and bonfires were held to bring forth the energy and vigor in each and every student. These events were held to make the students spirited, although many people did not need them. Some students had an inward spirit for the school and football and basketball teams. The gymnasium roared with cheers during basketball games and the stadium rumbled during the playoff games. To be triumphant in any attempt, there had to be spirit prevalent. We proved to have had this spirit by the accomplishments brought forth. 04,3 I lf? 6 ff Q.. ff Ji is P l . . . WITH LEADERSHIP Leadership involved many persons at Airline High School. Excellent teachers were employed to lead and teach students in classrooms, but many were also included in leading groups in unique ventures. Also students served in positions of leadership. To attain the highest of standards in any organization, there had to be outstanding leaders. Not only did Airline have good leaders, but great teachers as advisors. Each organization chose their leaders in order of their qualifications and capabilities. The result of such specific selection proved useful in the success of projects. As a result of this leadership, Airline remained victorious. XA-ff l ,y J f OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: The use of the saw was explained by Mr. Malmay. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: Major McNair instructed students in registration. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOT- TOM RIGHT: Brenda Love conducted many assemblies. TOP: Hard working officers led the pep squad in yells. BOTTOM LEFT: The referee made the deciding toss. BOTTOM RIGHT: Coaches went over plays during half. ,Q XA X A 'WA Q 495' dv W Q V L 5 s ' in-L.. "," m.n1 M I it OPPOSITE PAGE, MIDDLE RIGHT: The pride of the Viking team was proven by the scoreboard. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Band members worked hard in preparing for shows. BOTTOM CENTER: Susan Loughner stopped to pay respects to the school mascot. TOP: All students had respect for the school, especially the Viking. BOTTOM LEFT: Reaching out - a Viking's way of life. 16 . . . WITH PRIDE The goals that were set for the year were high onesg the Vikings took pride in reaching them. Without the courage and dignity put forth by all, we would not have had the right of being proud of our accomplishments. As it Went, the Vikings took pride in their work and flourished. Many students took a special interest in the Airline mascot. In his- tory, Vikings were vivacious, proud men who upheld their beliefs. Airline Vikings also had these qualities and proved them in their actions. Airline High School became an example of leadership, unity, and pride to all other schools. Possessing such qualities as these instilled a pride that unsurpassed all. A X I' ". 0 , 1 H K MN , 'Q Y 'T Xi if 4 U N V A M-in if I , - ,,., , jg: 5 k u M MIN ISTRATION ' ADMIN ISTRAT I8 .S M as -ff V ffl, w1!2,,gEffX'15 Q, ' . A Q- V, Q in 1 ...C Zn! f'-N' V I Q.-f L - in SMX' .. ' 1 ' . '. if ' ' f I , gif ' ' ww" if - . V-V ' V -fq -Y.-L 1 V K -ll V'-"'-fVf' 2--f. " . . V. - 4--H i .-I V , ,W V V ,. ,L- . " 3-' :A "5 -, - W' -. ' -.'. -2' ' V ' ' 1- 3.5S'fY' :VJff"ffQ' Y-."" Aii'9'1V .- L ' N . 4 V' -7"?5595 " ' is'-'4.T3"'-'Vr'5'kfb:' -3" ' . ' ADMINISTR TIO ' ADMI 15 Principal Robert D. Horneman Mr. Robert D. Horneman served as principal for the first semester of Airline High School's ninth year. Mr. Horneman was kept busy with all of his duties around Airline and helped with any problems that might arise. He and his family were members of the First Baptist Church of Bossier City. His wife taught at Parkway High School. Mr. Horneman was also active in many civic groups, such as VFW, 40 8a 8, American Legion, and Kiwanis Club. He also served on the Execu- tive Committee of Beta Club in Louisiana. Al RLI N E HIGH scHooL TOP RIGHT: Mr. Horneman crowned the queen homecoming night. RIGHT: Mr. Horneman was on hand to put up the new Airline sign. gr' COMMUNHIV COLLEGE GRADUATION CEXERCISES fa 'HAY 23 TUESDAY 8 PM ,K . , . .. , V, ,'., ,.,, V , :f,,. .,'.,z,.,.-,11g,:, sa l' -MW 44: s t 'nk ,, g - .. jp ,.L,LLL,Z y, If Earl T. Haynes Mr. Earl T. Haynes began the 1972-73 school year serving as Assistant Principal. At the end of the first semester he was promoted to the office of Principal. Mr. Haynes took over the job with many new responsibilities. He was always there to help with any problems that might arise. He and his family were members of the First Baptist Church of Bossier City. His two children were also Airline Vikings. .L, .Nxt . 1' . 555-ff rg? . ,vs TOP: Mr. Haynes made an announcement over the intercom. CENTER LEFT: Mr. Haynes escorted his daughter at homecoming. CENTER RIGHT: Mr. Haynes kept in touch with the students' parents. BOTTOM RIGHT: Working with the records was an important part of Mr. Haynes, schedule. Assistant Principal Douglas Peterson Dr. Douglas Peterson assumed his position of Assistant Principal at the second semester of the 1972-73 school year. Dr. Peterson has served as band director at Air- line High School since its opening. In 1970 he Went to Ole Miss to obtain his Doctor's Degree in music. He then returned to Airline again to continue directing the Viking Band. Dr. Peterson could always be found around school patrolling the halls. TOP RIGHT: Dr. Peterson dis- cussed some records with Mrs. Winham. ABOVE: Working with the financial records was one of Dr. Peterson's many duties. RIGHT: Dr. Peterson walked down the steps to his office to begin another day. X-w --1, ,K .Y,, .V I, Assistant Principal Riley A. Stewart Mr. Riley A. Stewart also served as an assistant principal at Airline. This year began his fourth year here and he was always around to help. He greeted everyone with a happy smile. He helped with the dis- ciplinary supervision around Airline. Mr. Stewart had four children, three who were out of school, and one who is still on her way. TOP LEFT: One of Mr. Stewart's jobs was to supervise the bookroom. CENTER LEFT: Mr. Stewart was a familiar sight at the ball games. ABOVE: Mr. Stewart helped a student locate her classes. Counselors Helped With Man Problems R .air kklllkillk . Knox . ......,Wf TOP LEFT: Miss Stroud was eager to help all students. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Ray assisted a student in preparing for college. CEN TER RIGHT: Miss Stroud and Mr. Ray worked to get computer records in order. Was Ready to Help MRS. MURLENE ADKINS . . . Typewriting I, Shorthand . . . Sponsors Valhalla Ad Staff MR. PRINCE BARFIELD . . . Band MR. KEN BASS . . . Distributive Education . . . Sponsors D.E.C.A. MRS. MARGARET BLACKADAR. . . English I, II MRS. KATHYE BLACKBURN . . . English I, Typewriting I MISS SUE BOBO . . . English II, IV . . . Sponsors Cheerleaders MR. JOSHUA BRYANT . . . Civics MRS. LULA BUCKLEW . . . Spanish . . . Sponsors Spanish Club, Spanish Honor Society MRS. VICKY CALDWELL . . . Typewriting I, Shorthand . . . Sponsors Valhalla Staff MRS. MARGIE CARLETON . . . Typewriting I, Bookkeeping I, General Business . . . Co-sponsors F.S.A. MR. THOMAS CARLETON . . . World History, Civics . . . Sponsors Leo Club MRS. OVELIA CARLISLE . . . Library Science . . . Sponsors Beta Club, Library Club SICIISQENIA CARNAHAN . . . Librarian , . . Sponsors Library - iology...S F h Cl. MR. JOE CHISUM . . . Geometry . . . Spongc?risScEi5I'AFS man MS MISS VIRGINIA CONNELL . . . Physical Education . . . Sponsors Pep Squad MRS. BESS COX . . . Algebra I MRS. MATTIE COX . . . Business Math, Algebra II MR. JERRY COX . . . American History, American Economics, American Government MRS. TAFFY DEERE . . . English I, II MRS. LUANNE ESTESS . . . English I, II MR. EDWIN FULGHAM . . . General Math, Senior Math, Algebra II MRS. VIRGINIA FULLERTON . . . Speech I, II . . . Sponsors Dramatics Club gRS.tJERRY GILLS . . . English III . . . Sponsors National Honor ocie y MR. KENNETH GRAVES . . . Biology . . . Sponsors Interact Club MR. JACK GRAY . . . Physical Education MRS. GERTRUDE HALL . . . English I ets at our home games. 1 I 1 LEFT: Mr. Walker helped take up tick- Faculty Showed Spirit at Pep Rallies MR. RON HENDRICKS . . . Physical Education MRS. MILDRED HENRY . . . COE, Clerical Practice, Typewritingl . . . Sponsors FSA MISS SHIRLEY HENRY , . . Physical Education . . . Sponsors Pep Squad MR. VERNON HILL . . . Physical Science I A Y l MR. WILLIAM HINKIE . . . General Science ' MR. J. C. HOWELL . . . Driver Education - MR. WILLIAM HUMPHRIES. . . Biology I, II MRS. FRANCES JONES . . . Home Economics II, III, IV . . . Sponsors FHA MR. PARNELL JONES . . . Chemistry, Biology KX. Y MRS. DIANNE KNEASS . . . French, English DR. ELIOT KNOWLES . . . American History . . . Co-sponsors Junior Class MRS. MARY LOIS LANDRUM . . . Physical Education . . . Sponsors Senior Class, Tennis Team MR. ARTHUR LEE . . . Business Math, General Math MR. JESSE MALMAY . . . Industrial Technology MR. GEORGE MANDEVILLE . . . General Science, Physics, Chemistry MR. BILLY MAPLES . . . Physical Education MISS KATHY MCCALLISTER. . . English II, IV . . . Sponsors Student Council MISS CRISTY McCALLUM . . . Art MR. ERNEST McNAIR . . . R.O.T.C. MISS JANET MURPHY . . . Physical Education . . . Sponsors Pep Squad MR. ROBERT MURPHY . . . R.O.T.C. MR. WILLIAM NICHOLS, JR. . . , American History, World Geography MRS. BEA NOONAN . . . Choir MR. RICHARD PARNELL . . . English II DR. DOUGLAS PETERSON . . . Band TOP LEFT: Airlinc's teachers boosted thc spirit at pep rallies. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Bass wheeled Dr. Knowles around the gym after losing his bet on the homecoming float. OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: Our teachers enjoyed the pep rally. CENTER: Dr. Peterson directed the band at the pep rallies. MR. JOE REDING . . . Physical Education MRS. GLENDA ROGERS. . .Art I, III, IV MRS. EMELYN SAMUEL . . . Algebra I, Trigonometry, Advanced Mathematics . . . Sponsors Mu Alpha Theta MR. PAUL SEPULVADO . . . Electronics, General Technology MRS. IANTHA SMITH . . . Bookkeeping I, II, Typewritiing I . . . Sponsors Askalada Staff MRS. RAMONA STEPHENS . . . English III . . . Sponsors Junior MISS BETTY STUART . . . Data Processing, Communications . . . Sponsors Beta Club, FBLA MISS JILL TASSIN . . . Home Economics I . . . Sponsors FHA MR. TOMMY VAUGHAN . . . Algebra I, Business Math . . . Mu Alpha MR. DAVID WALDEN . . . Civics MR. JON WALDEN . . . Physical Education, General Math . . . Sponsors FCA MR. C. A. WALKER . . . Mechanical Drawing MR. C. D. WALKER . . . American History, Civics MRS. SANDRA WILLIFORD . . . Physical Education MISS DONNA WILSON . . . English II . . . Sponsors Y-Teens MRS. GLORIA WILSON . . . Typewriting I, II . . . Sponsors FBLA ecretaries Put in Many Hard Hours Class Theta MRS. MRS MRS MRS . WANDA OUTLAW . . . Secretary . THELMA PUGH . . . Secretary . ELIZABETH WINHAM . . . Secretary X 'K .. 'swe2wf. ' ' "'?.fi'?m,, r V1 4535 5 W, f 1.1, . x . I f f .L Mama? CLAUDINE BOND . . . Secretary lf CENTER LEFT: Mrs. Winham and Mrs. Outlaw looked at school pictures. CENTER RIGHT: Mrs. Noonan was Airline's new choir director. Aft E33 l .A 4 Airlinels Workers Were Helpful to All 1 .. . me .- ' - :ff .QS Q14 if Q, 1 4 ' ..... 52 fi? i ff G, . 'W 1 are Q N J Z' 4 'x , , iff... f s ll 2. ...,.,,E35.., , .., samba-uv wal. Q ' .',..w...,-.-,.-NW.,.W.,M,,. Ak ,,,Q ,.,,' , .- .gf . f. ...L ...,.,..... .,,. .fm . ,..,13f.,.,,,.,....- ,,., 3.1 j :....:i,..1ax..1 -f.:+e'. if-1' -- -' fwffffa .1 V' 1. Nw.. .. .. D 2 . .,fff"' uf' , A2 ef . ew? .. ff. 'ff' l rrri K, ,J ,A Q El, A H'---ww--...........,,,,, .M ,,,, TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Rich, D. Lonadier, M. Phillips, C. Lampkin, D. Herring, L. Graham, M. Fry, G. Joyner, F. George, Mrs. Daugherty, Mrs. McDonnell. CENTER LEFT: Airline's maids and janitors were always around when they were needed. CENTER RIGHT: Airline's dietician was Mrs. Daugherty. BOTTOM LEFT: George always helped to take good care of Airline, I Linn., ADEMICS - ACADEMICS - ACAD s 30 fag? ., 1"'f li? ' . 1, 1.. -.r 'O ' .ff 'i:' , 'gg Q sw Q4,+f.1e2 1' ,fax .5 . .L :-gfslx., Uqzsuvi 'S Q Ra' .. fm? QC , Q -U. ' -f'1F'.L3,,5,-3 'x-:gig-. ,A ' 11-W 2.0.91 v 'fl 4 '-3 .fffiflfg s - " es 1 1 b"'9'Qq W dxf' - . 41. Pao x lfxlvy I 1 Mics - ACDEMICS - AC DEE! English Because speaking English is a part of our daily lives it is very important to learn the correct way to express our- selves. In addition to learning good grammar students are introduced to both modern and classical literature. There is also an emphasis on building vocabulary. Because of their increased vocabulary students are better able to comprehend their studies. TOP CENTER RIGHT: Mrs. Stephens emphasized a point in her English class. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Estess explained sentence construction. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. Hall graded papers in her spare time. OPPOSITE PAGE, MIDDLE: Mr. Parnell pointed out an error to Mike Dooley. OPPO- SITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Practice made perfect. CENTER: Everyone knew the answer in this class. ' 85. B . Q x iiqx Q , -f we .Siler P ,,,,,,,..-'M"'r"' Mathematics Addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division may seem elementary to us now, but to ancient man it was a giant step forward. Today, modern man still realizes the impor- tance of these "elementary" methods in more complicated forms of mathematics. In addition to general math, Algebra I, busi- ness math, and geometry, Airline also offers the college preparatory courses of Algebra II, Trigonometry, and advanced math. ,ff V' vu-n"0"4 . ,, , ,M .xxx f -Q' if .. I A - E, at. . 1 ' ' ' I A I ,m,. X Wk I N . ,,W.,, 1 B VVVG W? ' A 'LlV ,. LQL1 Q ig ,w- f-e x 52 Q , ,fi M-. .- v Sl. , . ff: ' ' . . l - -fda -V-r"f ., , f Y 4,M,,.J:':g.l, Q... ,,..... I V: ,LLM f,,,, ...Z 'I ff' ' OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: This was a familar sight near the Algebra classes. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: Mrs. B. Cox explained a problem to her students. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. M. Cox was ready to help students with their work. CENTER: Mr. Fulgham did a problem on the board. TOP LEFT: Mr. Vaughan watched the class during a test. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Chi- sum talked to Mark Opperman. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mrs. Samuels explained how to add positive and negative numbers. ABOVE: Stu- dents used class time to study for a Math test. Science In science we learn more about ourselves and the environ- ment surrounding us, therefore, science courses play a large role in educating students everywhere. At Airline, both lecturing and laboratory experimentation were a part of the curriculum in each science class. By the use of experiments, students could "learn by doing." In some classes students were also required to do a project of their choice which further developed their ability to work independently. , ...,,,., K sw. . .,:,,,k,, MIDDLE: Mr. Mandeville examines a test tube during an experi- ment. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Hinkie explained the difference between acids and bases. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Carson demon- strated the use of microscopes. 94. 'lg' ig yugagnnnaulvlww 1113, ie '-www ' 1 - .mv - 2 was: it G f ii' W R Sh xsikp-Q16 . 17 x8 1, -g M 'W ffw llui 52955. A . 5? L513l:AS.g.M sei? B' will L O' ff url O A, I I ,.lfp,,f ash gow- vp p ug ' A ,3.1 45 . ' - lg hwy Sb 55501 Elsa' E? ... ' Alazsvgm T21 Raangiwp l 54 ll" lA,!A 75 L., ,fri T53 fylhfgff' TOP LEFT: Mr. Humphries class was kept busy with many projects. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Graves gave extra help to this student. MIDDLE: Snoopy Wilson used the centigram balance. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Jones does an experiment for his Chemistry class. ABOVE: Mr. Hill instructed his class on the use of the Periodical chart. Social Studies Social studies is just that, a study of the rise of man throughout the ages. Airline offers a Wide range of courses which enables any student to learn more about their country as well as other nations. Some of these courses were civics and American history which were required, also World history, world geography and Ameri- can government were offered. BELOW: Doug Wynn pointed out the answer. CENTER: Mr. Walden supervised his class. BOTTOM: Mr. Bryant helped a student with her reading assignment. ' 'A ft ' .- ,1 ,al f ' ' te ff 1 ' e bw. asm-1-my - "- M f - liii f- 'i't Izfllizw lll' ' , , ' si"?J77KZ99l?F'?1:r'::" gifwiiiiim-fiafx ' 'T - 5,'ESVE:.5Hz:IlE:2E'?l:. Ein. ' J Y nz -Agp, ,E If ,. f 4 V '.f ' 4 Q. ."' , V , '- A . " is--v'fi7.,,. f' . N y f , . flifwf iff- sligraard.- r i . ' gr . ' - iff ' ,fr ' "m,,,,e.H. .':--pf" l K- 4. X At, f , H ,, A T new wa s e V .,-, , Q , .."o 1 I ' Q ' f ,ii ,,,. If f , . .1 ev t V -T .4 .mas '1 "f . X x 1, -eg, 1 1 ' H V 'iiiri gifffr , 'T if T 1,5 i , fp i in li , f t ' lf Z if f .J , ,. 2 ' Ysllmufvi i"N.M,., V 5, gh' ' e 5 55 O I M s y.yyyy . . . , may y 'M 6 I B . 'se . s . Q r. ,sms ,, 1 44" J-' X BIT- R 't" I lllll- Will! Business Because of the Wide range of careers available to those who have some business experience, many stu- dents chose to take some or all of the business courses offered at Airline. Also many students real- ized that subjects such as shorthand and typewrit- ing would be useful to them in other classes and in mf' ff' later life. alll! 'A 'T 3, ...A-. .13 ...gi sir... Em '- ff .swf .9 hiv: E H n.......-Q TOP: Mrs. Adkins graded papers in her shorthand class. MIDDLE: Mrs. Blackburn gave the lesson for the day. BOTTOM: Kay Haynes asked a question. Music Because of the interest in vocal and instrumental music, many students at Airline became involved with either the choir or the band. Each group worked extremely hard to bring entertainment in the form of half-time shows at football games, parades, and in musi- cals. TOP: Members of the choir practiced a new song. MIDDLE: The band performed a new routine. BOTTOM LEFT: Practice was required of every band member. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. Noonan helped some choir students. Languages The study of a foreign language offered many ways to solve the problems of communication between people. Students learned to speak the language and also to write the language in addition to learning about the country itself. The use of the language lab helped many students in learning to pronounce new sounds. The lan- guages offered were French and Spanish. ,,--""' TOP: Mrs. Bucklew went over the assignment with her Spanish class. MIDDLE: Retha Morgan listened to Spanish records in the language lab. BOTTOM: Mrs. Graves helped her students with their French homework. Physical Education Everyone knows that to keep man in physical and emo- tional well being we must exercise regularly. The physi- cal education teachers at Airline realized this important fact and helped students become more adept at playing such games as volleyball, basketball, football, baseball, and archery. Also as a part of our physical education, health and First Aid'were taught. , 55' r y 2, 9 . TOP LEFT: These girls showed their enthusiasm for playing basketball. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Williford was one of the sophomore P.E. teachers. BOTTOM LEFT: Basketball was one of the games the boys participated in. BOTTOM RIGHT: Exercise was a part of physical education. Electives Many elective courses were offered at Airline this year which helped students get courses they need in later life but which were not required for graduation. Some of these courses were woodworking, mechanical drawing, and electronics which were enjoyed mostly b the boys. Four years of Home Economics was offered For girls. In addition, many students went to the Skill Center. Ni TOP LEFT: Learning to cook was a part of Home Ec. TOP RIGHT: Art students were kept busy with their projects. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. C. A. Walker supervised his mechanical drawing class. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Malmay lectured to his class. Electives Q 'WY' M . . ,Q A X f,f. . W ,- . - -c25'nw6'3y,a: ' ,iii 'ff' ,. ' .4 - A3 .. - ' OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Students in Home Ee had time to talk at the end of class. OPPOSITE PAGE, MIDDLE: Mechanical drawing required much concentration. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Elec- tricity and electronic students learned about receiving tubes. LEFT: Mrs. Rodgers approved this project. BELOW: Morning Skill Center students were James Laird, Tom Cole, and Gary Smith. ,Me ABOVE: Afternoon Skill Center students were: FRONT ROW: Ed Cook, Ronnie O'Daniel, Rickey Cassel, Darty Alex- ander, Bill Stewart. SECOND ROW: Mike Wright, Lester Simmons, Jeff Dyson, Clayton Price, and Robert Davis. , -- 5.5. -l My I , I , - fi ,., 21,37 ,J ,A 1 -W , , fa In -. ' ,W 1 ia- r 4 .W PN- Ill? ffdn! -LJ Jifv gf Af' "4-'FJ 1 -,".9fa DRS - HO OR - HO ORS . HC N 1 I i I I , . w . 1. ., . , J. 521 51 1, X . 1 fwff ,, . 9 Y 1 f - ! . H2 4 f 'ijt-f, I l E151 . ""' Q l 1' . 5' 1- ' L ' . 'A . -.fn B f Q "" 1. ":g , - , " ma:-'fin QE' gg I g ' my-.-J, ff ' ,W A eu, b .. D X 'rf' 1 f- ' , N 1 I f 1. ' Q45 '41 -Q ,?."9'-,L--1 jo' f 1 "" 'I,",,,E ff--?fw: M" ,- f. ff 1 ' 'P-.,J5. 1.3.47-' ...W.:f ' ,- ,sq ,- 'P-5? L M , -:. fri? X51 5.2 V ggi., '-. .f.,.:.,1: . ' 1 '- .r '. . I .'-MM., ..,, D. ,i. , . ,, -' 1 - , f - I .- f:.x:21:f1aQsfs 112' I I T --1 un M6 wif i lit 1 , ,ZS li x 1 if Q f Q I . f if R? wgfmf, M wr ' 1 ' ORS ' HO ORS ' HO OR v HC X Steve Haynes Mr. A.H.S. for 1972-1973 was Steve Haynes. Steve displayed all characteristics of being elected the most outstanding boy at Airline High School. Although his activities were cen- tered mostly around sports, he held man scho- lastic honors as Well. In his junior year he was chosen as a delegate to Boys' State and as a member of National Honor Society. Also, the students elected Steve class favorite as a soph- omore and Viking Warrior in his junior year. To say the least, Steve was an extremely active individual. Most of this centered around the fact that he was quarterback for the Vikings. He led the team as a junior and in his senior year took them to the State Play-Offs. Both his junior and senior years, he was named most valuable player by his coaches and fellow teammates. It is no reason Why Steve Haynes was not elected Mr. A.H.S. Mr. and 'Ween f'3 Brenda Love Chosen as Miss A.H.S. this year was Miss Brenda Love. Brenda has attended Airline for four years, and within these four years she accomplished many things. Each year brought about new and more important ventures. Not only was she elected by her fellow peers to hold many offices, but her teachers deemed her with such honors as Outstanding Teenager of America and the honor of attending Girls' State as an alternate. Her freshman year, Brenda began her activi- ties and leadership for Airline. As each year progressed, she was involved in numerous activities until in her senior year, she gained deserving recognition from faculty as well as students. From her leadership abilities and out- standing character, one finds that Brenda was the kgest choice for the honor of being Miss A.H. . a Q ss 51 -. N. .4 , ,Y,yrx 'N .., 1. ' " - .. NVQ. " x 15'-. fc . V'-,5"M' f 5? K ,' , . f gf ' ' K' W, 'wh . 'NI Qc, -.. 1,79--15 . QMQR , ' ,, A ff, ". ?'s.,, ,gi ,za-'f V nik , ,L.,, W , 11, ' , , 1 by ,,f-, ,gmm .W My , A f.. Www? if X K 'P O 5 '?fg,fA! -W ,- . . 4 gif? ' 3, V I f Q Q -'4 L I . ,, ,, ' fr f W1 - f T W ru -mfg,, .se . P - M , 9 'vit -1 ' 2 X .is . . ,, as " 1 Sig ,N as x A 2 ZX . 5, if 1- , y YN W5 fo . sllw gf' , 5 W - vm -gi-gi ,'f,,k? 1 5 , 5 31" 94 5 f:siQ.A' N V Epi: w , , '- ' f- ll ' - i .v .. 5951, 1.5115-31fi..f: .-1:. ' A : L A V345 ' - . jy:.L 4, L:.,.'.3V.l L-.fy 4 i,,mf,5..i,k V mmf, -' Kgs ,Lf wb? 'Jw K S 1j,,:,K,,Qk,f4,,1i2,gi!M 1,3-9 3.4 9 Q SFR? "'u.'.f .,,.,, ' , jpifx Optimist Club Award Norma Bale Steve Haynes Wrffiw vu 'SJV -s my. 1 . fm., 3 Em-7 1 7- v ..'- . .1 Lk 60 Parade Was Highlight The entire student body was excited bg this homecoming. Everyone went out and s owed their true Viking spirit. The Student Council sponsored a homecoming parade which paraded through the Greenacres subdivision on T ursday night. Clubs and classes worked their hardest pre- paring outstanding floats for this parade. The floats were judged and the -winner was announced at a pep rally that night. The queen and her court rode in the parade on Corvett Stin- grays. of 1972 Homecoming Airline held its ninth annual homecoming cere- mony on Friday, October 20. The theme of this year's'activities was "Color Me Blue.".The main activities were.held that night at. the Airline-West Monroe game in the A1rl1ne.Stad1um. Miss Brenda Love was crowned Homecoming Queen and the rest of the court was presented to a most enthusiastic crowd of spectators. Fathers .of the maids and sweethearts, and outstand1ng.A1rl1ne club members served as escorts for the occasion. 2 ' t Alix ke' g -lic. .1 -V ...:, R is in :K - k .zl CENTER LEFT: Fathers of the maids served as escorts for the homecoming ceremony. CENTER RIGHT: Children of teachers served as ring and flower bearers. ABOVE: Outstanding club members served as escorts for the homecoming ceremony. X Quiz Qlwwfllv QM QW 15p Slwwff-CUP QTMW - gfuw Qgvlls Q, 93mm sim fmgguw, CJYIJQWQJIGM 25501 WMM , 33m Quwiur CEJZL gem QM gm qw 1fJ7,Q-1973 Qmgfmm We QM We MPM American Legion Award Steve Haynes Norma Bale Leadership Award Bell Science Award Brenda Love Manuel Gottardi Who's Who at Airline High School Each year, several students are nominated by the faculty of Airline to be in a select group called Who's Who. The number varies each year according to the students who meet the qualifica- tions needed to be considered for this honor. All teachers are asked to consider students for being a recipient of this award. There are four main factors that are taken into consideration by the teachers who nominate these students. First, the individual student must have maintained a cer- tain grade point average throughout his four years at Airline. Also, the amount of leadership Norma Bale Norma Bale has shown outstanding charac- teristics her entire four years at Airline. She was a member of the band for four years, a majorette for three, a member of Quill 8a Scroll, National Honor Society, and is a CODAC Teen-Counselor. Norma has been a member of the yearbook staff for two years and served as Editor this ear. Norma was also Vice-President of the gudent Council and served as Assistant Drum Major for the band this year. She was a Pelican State Delegate and was voted Most Likely to Succeed. -. ff. ,. .... he has displayed plays an important role. Service toward the school is used as a factor in nomina- tion of these students. Together, these make up the qualifications necessary to be considered for Whos Who. After the teachers have made their selections, a committee comprised of selected teachers gathers and reads each individual's report and makes the final decision of who will beh named as Who's Who from Airline High Sc ool. 1.. . eee.. . .... . ... re. it . N N -1. -Q ,- if . . f 'A ' Ti ' -V ,-.' L-L. ' 1 . f faiilw f- - - ,M-. h t . Kathy Bookter Kathy Bookter has made numerous contrib- utions to Airline in her four years. She was a member of Y-Teens her freshman and sopho- the Beta Club. She became a member of the Yearbook Staff her junior year and served as Business Manager this year. She was inducted into the National Honor Society and was elected treasurer of that society. Her honors include Society of Outstanding American High School Students, DAR Good Citizenship Award, and was a Leadership Conference Del- egate. Steve Haynes Steve Haynes has excelled in ever phase of his school life. He was a member ofy the foot- ball team his entire four years and this year led the team to the state finals. He was a member of the basketball team and the golf team. He was a member of the Key Club and was inducted into the National Honor Society his junior year. His honors include being elected Viking Warrior his junior year and Mr. A.H.S. his senior year. He has also received the Optimist Award, was voted the Most Valuable Player in football, and was a Pelican State Delegate. more years and was voted to membership in ... A ..... . E ..-'Egg li I. . as Q 3 .,f, me Brenda Love Brenda Love has been an outstanding stu- dent her entire four years at Airline. She has been a member of the band for all four years and served as Assistant Drum Major for two ears and Drum Major her senior year. Brenda led her class for two years and was inducted into the National Honor Society her junior year. Brenda was a member of the Yearbook Staff and served as Student Council President. She was elected Homecoming Queen her senior year, Miss A.H.S., and was second runner-up in the 1973 beauty pageant. Sonny McCoy Sonny McCoy has been an outstanding stu- dent throughout his four years of high school. He has been active in all school activities. He was a member of the band for four years, All State Band, All-Star Marching Band, Key Club, Quill and Scroll, and National Honor Society. He has been a member of the newspa- per staff, served as Assistant Editor his junior year, and Editor his senior year. His other hon- ors include Leadership Conference Delegate, Boys' State Delegate, and VVho's Who Among High School Seniors. Laura McKnight Laura McKnight has been active in school activities since her Freshman year. She has been in the band for four years, and has also held membership in the All District and All State Bands. She is a member of Mu Alpha Theta, President of the Beta Club, Vice-Presi- dent of the National Honor Society, French Club, Secretary of the Student Council, CODAC, was an Interact Club Sponsor, and was on the newspaper staff her junior and sen- ior years. Laura was also chosen as a Pelican State Alternate. Mark Warner Mark Warner has been selected by his teach- ers to receive this honor because of his great ambition and determination shown in all his activities around school. Mark has been on the football team for four years and this year was one of our star players. He was on the basket- ball team his Freshman year and has held membership in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes for four years. He has been a member of the Key Club for three ears and was elected to the National Honor Society. He was also a Pelican State Delegate. Leadership Conference De ABOVE: Mary Dworczyk, Kathy Bookter, Jeannette Hays, and Al uill and Scroll MEMBERS WERE: Norma Bale, Kathy Bookter, eorge, Vickey Green. SJ739' Jeannette Hays, Brenda Love, Margaret Moser, Charlotte Santoro, John Papag- 7 7 Louisiana Girls and Boys ABOVE: Norma Bale, Mike McConathy, Sharon Quinn, Sonny McCoy, Charlotte Santoro, and Steve Haynes. State Delegates and Alternates ABOVE' Brenda Love, Judy Adams, John Papageorge, Laura McKnight, and D Jamboree Queen Peggy Oliver Spanish Award Mark Bernstein National Merit Semifinalist Steve McGee l 76 ational Honor Society National Honor Society is an honor club which is composed of juniors and seniors cho- sen by the teachers on the basis of character, leadership, service, and scholarship. A "B" average or better is also required to be consid- ered for this club. During school, a program was held for the selected students to find out that they were chosen to become members of the National Honor Society. On February 12, a formal induction was held. Each member received a yellow rose which was the traditional flower of the National Honor Society. RIGHT: Officers were Julia Wachtel, Secretary, Kathy Bookter, Treasurer, Laura McKnight, Vice-President, Reg- gie Abrams, President, Mrs. Gills, Sponsor. FRONT ROW: K. Bookter, T. Nelson, A. Alexander, L. Hobson, L. Holmberg, C. Lafitte, M. Moser, G. Page. SECOND ROW: J. Wachtel, J. Adams, M. Smith, M. Markow, D. Rich, N. Bale, B. Love, D. Patrick, L. Tauzin, D. Kerry. THIRD ROW: J. Papageorge, C. Harville, S. Haynes, S. Schavrien, M. Taylor, R. Abrams, M. Gottardi, L. McKnight. FOURTH ROW: M. Warner, J. Young, M. Dworczyk, S. Quinn. NV 7-l 1' TOP: Students waited anxiously to be inducted. FAR LEFT: Reggie Abrams, President, announced the new members. LEFT: Sonny McCoy lit his candle from the Eternal Flame. CENTER LEFT: Cleta Bice lit her candle. CENTER RIGHT: Tim Stinnet received his boutonni- ere. BOTTOM: New members watched others being inducted. , ,. K K K 1 ,-:.:1 t K 3 . . k k . 1 i ..," " ' my ' , O sd il is if' f . A ,if x YW' ,1 sy .X ze - .Q O -, 'HK' : r 'Y ,ls 1 , T asf: F , it f I it if Q wh A Reception Followed the Formal lndueuon TOP LEFT: Parents and friends enjoyed refreshments at the reception. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Gills talked with old members. CENTER LEFT: New members were congratulated by parents and friends. CENTER TOP RIGHT: Old members enjoyed the reception. CENTER BOT- TOM RIGHT: Parents visited at the reception. RIGHT: Old mem- bers served at the reception. 3 Hi ,,-f A ,,,, X j :pp Z.. . U Y f' leee : l . la! 4' l l. ,fm , 1 fwfr . 'yay W".-1-:,g:,k'N .. ' M s ft :- V' 'ltei' .. ' ' Ke .L.-r 1,1 X ,6 ij ' ' Y .... ' - if , me H deem M I-My -' V ' . . . . ,,,. I V . ,, .. N i ' 'L, o' l I i 'LX'L ' , ,- , l1 ' n Q ,. if r r? he .W n 1 , n or .U "-2 i W7 ' f- ,Q Q ' ' 5'?f'z5 'Z ' ' '51 A i 2 ,.. fy I if '--- 5 A 13 K Q I iff , . ' Q n f r no M 5? ' E ,. 'ff LL-' Qiifii' Lm.' ,LL, 1 L. ff X ' 'X M . Qs? F . 9 f I s, G. ' i . .A 5 S KKr,Vlz:gV7 M 'gf V' 1 K- 5-wg, .:., H A . r , - lm ,m-f ---' v ' ,f if L , ,A X5 3, The National Honor Society held a formal induction on February 12, 1973. After the induction, a receiving line was formed gtg? a l S 1 519 ' ' if pax' , XX Z " gxg 329, ,T P753 ZATIONS ' ORGANIZATIONS ' OE 1, S 1 - l 1 Iv ' ' H -v---Q 4 ... wif ff if, , i 5, ' S 2' 'lux rlf L1 , L' N ,, my u 1 -Av A ' M L Dfw: 2 .1 -- , 1 .2 1 ' f f A " 4.5, gf ."' 'gm Q- : . ffff.'7f'f - ' 2421-'Q 11, 1 ,V ,.J.11' lwif H, ,!A',f1 W ,T we' -1? 'nl-,VEQI f .-QM 195-pw ." igj q. ik-iwllg " fm-VI" 4' . 44 1. M,-!w4'1 -an yy, S'131'5:x1i.9'Ql5,y 5, - 5 ful" if FU? Rl 'fii lf'-, ,..-'ffJ"lf ' 017717 Mf L .1 '1jv11.v'3.' Q J' 1'vf!'l' Ji L L,,,,V,!!W, -.qv S Q 1 , Q f 'gm-,ffof?" I? LLM , qw-ig' ' V A '4 nut A ' 'igflf S. Q ,J l 1 N 1 4 E N i i i NIZATIONS ' ORGANIZATIONS , Student Council The student body of Airline High School was led this year by the Student Council. This was an elected group made up of those in the school who wished to run for office. At the close of the last school year, those vying for the higher offices and the Senators were elected. This group, plus repre- sentatives from each first period class made up the 1972-1973 Student Council. The duties of the Student Council were to con- duct all of the elections within the school, not to mention the other school-wide activities. Each year the council had several projects that were either money raising or beneficial to the school as a whole. Some of these included Citizenship Week, Flower Hour, White Christmas, and Home- coming. These activities were planned, worked up, and carried out by the students with the help of the faculty advisor. FRONT ROW: B. Adkins, D. Kerry, L. Tauzin, L. Nitz, D. Wilson C Yore F Grant C Stephens D Scott SECOND ROW K Bookter, S. Holstead, P. Hester, M. Noonan, D. Patrick, G. Barksdale B Outlaw C Kuntz J Dixon L Hester THIRD ROW B Hill, M. Bell, D. Long, R. Abrams, S. McCoy, L. Stevens, D. Pope B Smith D Page C Papageorge OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: Miss McCallister sponsored the Student Council program at Airline. LEFT: Officers were: Laura McKnight, Secretary: Cleta Bice, Treasurer: Brenda Love, President: Becky Adkins, Parliamentarian, Norma Bale, Vice-President. BELOW: Names were taken for a Citizenship Week committee. FRONT ROW: B. Kees, J. Tarver, V. Davis, K. Haynes, K. O'Meara, P. Leith, L. Holmberg, K. Daugherty, M. Remedies. SECOND ROW: T. Ermes, G. Williams, D. Wilson, T. Stinnett, D. Colvin, K. Moore, T. Nelson, J. MacLeod, T. McDonough, J. Wade. THIRD ROW: S. Maggio, A. Anderson, S. Adams, S. Harris, S. Hawn, S. Smith, I. Barksdale, M. Noonan, M. Smith, P. Watkins, M. Allen. FOURTH ROW: R. Ray, S. Bailey, R. Cade, B. Carter, J. Papageorge, C. Givens, K. Moake, D. Moake, C. Harville, M. Guyton, M. Smith. tudent Council 'sa M ABOVE: Many students bought flowers dur- ing Flower Hour. TOP RIGHT: Delegates to State Convention were Laura McKnight, Brenda Love, Cleta Bice, Norma Bale, and Becky Adkins. BOTTOM RIGHT: A victory flag, presented by the Student Council, flew over the school after each Viking Victory. BEN 'F' fi '11 me N-,N , X ,fig 3+..,....fm--1 . , iiiliii H Milli? Becalg TOP LEFT: The council collected food for a Worthy family. TOP RIGHT: To raise money, the Student Council sponsored a school-wide candy sale. BOTTOM LEFT: The Homecoming Court was announced by Reggie Abrams at the pep rally. BOTTOM RIGHT: Viking decals were sold to students. Valhalla Staff This year's twelve member staff worked very hard to produce a yearbook that the entire stu- dent body could be proud of. Each member must have a "B" average, recommendations from several teachers, and the approval of the sponsor, Mrs. Vicky Caldwell. Some of the many activities of this hard work- ing group included yearbook sales, a sales promo- tion skit at a pep rally, sponsoring the annual beauty pageant, and a yearbook day assembly. These activities were all done while the staff worked to meet deadlines to produce the 1973 VALHALLA. Norma Bale served as editor of the Valhalla. Members of the Valhalla Staff were: STANDING: B. Love, Mrs Caldwell M Noonan I Barksdale SEATED C Papageorge Leith, S. Lowe, K. Bookter, J. Hays, M. Allen, and N. Bale. I -...fr TOP LEFT: Kathy Bookter was this year's business manager. TOP RIGHT: Ron Calkins and John,Papageorge were sports editors of the yearbook. BOTTOM LEFT: Ivy Barksdale and Jeannette Hays sorted pictures for their sections. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. Caldwell helped Brenda Love with the problems of the Senior Class section. Members Sold Booster Names at Game TOP: Sharon Lowe, Phyllis Leith, and Carol Papageorge worked together to meet a deadline. BOTTOM LEFT: Sharon Lowe, Phyllis Leith, and Kathy Bookter sold Viking Booster names before a football game. BOTTOM RIGHT: Norma Bale checked Mary Noonan's completed layout while Martha Allen worked on hers. TOP: Johnny Gibbs bought tickets from Phyllis Leith, Kathy Bookter, and Mary Noonan for the beauty pageant sponsored by the yearbook staff. CEN- TER LEFT: Betty Lou QCarol Papag- eorgej asked "THE" Steve Haynes to sign her yearbook at a pep rally skit. CENTER RIGHT: Mable Ueannette Haysj and Clara Mae flvy Barksdalel excitedly looked at their yearbooks while Nora fBrenda Lovel, who did not buy one, looked on. 'Q' ,NK 7 ,B 1 3 Grff' Presenting a yearbook skit of the "Be-bop Days" at a football pep rally to promote sales were yearbook staff members: Ivy Barks- dale Sharon Lowe, Jeannette Hays, Kathy Bookter, Carol Papageorge, Martha Allen, Phyllis Leith, and Brenda Love. Askalada Staff This year, the newspaper staff consisted of fif- teen members. To be a member, one must be at least a Sophomore, have a "B" average in Eng- lish, an overall "C" average, a willingness to work, creativity, and the approval of the sponsor, Mrs. Iantha Smith. This talented staff published nine newpapers, one each month of the school year. One of these papers was a complete sellout, the first in the his- tory of Airline High School. Also, this active group sponsored the Cutest Baby Contest and sold Freshman class keys. For their Valentine issue, the Askalada Staff held elections for a King and Queen of Hearts, Sweethearts from each class, and two J okers from the student body. Sonny McCoy served as editor of the Askalada. bv' Newspaper members were: STANDING: D. Long, Mrs. Smith S McCoy SEATED B Outlaw C Santora D Lea M Moser R Pope, D. Moake, L. McKnight, K. Green, D. Page, V. Green, and A Alexander 90 X K px Q rx FX X ' X L M91 X kk leak. lil l ,lXlXlxNN'xxx ,AVV H , 'N-M.,,a.,. A.,. . gin 1 W . if ,,mlw,. . sf 35,6 --1.sssws.fLe:nfsvuVU'J' X TOP LEFT: As one of the assistant editors, Debbie Page, drew up a rough copy of the newspaper. ABOVE: Also serving as assistant editor, Debbie Moake, read a completed copy of the Askalada. LEFT: As business manager of the Askalada, Alecia Alexander kept all financial records in order. RIGHT: Askalada staff members enjoyed selling newspapers during their lunch shifts. BELOW: Mrs. Smith, the Askalada sponsor, introduced the newspaper members to the student body. H Our TNH1v!K5G1v1!vq r ff of offend !L,5K'ff2zf,!?lfCDfi2 4 t VODM 5? . gm 1 is ?e , we-was Key Club During the 1972-73 school year, the Key Club proved to be once again an outstanding club. Its 26 members were on hand whenever their ser- vices were needed. Selling cokes at the concession stands at basketball games and providing the Christmas tree for the school were just a few of their activities. To become a member one must have a "B" average and be nominated by membership. Mr. Jim Conerly was the Key Club sponsor. OP LEFT Officers were Mark Morgan President Terry Slack V President, Jimmy Prothro, Secretary!Treasurerg James Bald- in Parhamentarlan David Ruiz Chaplain TOP RIGHT Sponsors were Marsha Markow, Cheryl Harville, and Debbie Huckabee. OTTOM FRONT ROW M Markow J Prothro M Morgan M Hendris, D. Ruiz. SECOND ROW: D. McGee, M. White, N. icolo J Papageorge M Hamby S Haynes THIRD ROW J Bedgood, C. Riddick, R. Calkins, J. Newton, D. White. FOURTH OW B Crawford D Tlmms M McConathy M Warner J Baldwin, and T. Slack. Leo Club Even though the Leo Club has only been at Airline for 3 ears it has estab- lished a name for itself. Its 27 members are an enthusiastic group of boys who like to keep active in the community. Some of their projects were placing flags around Bossier on holidays and giving donations to the YMCA. Their largest donation was 55150.00 to the swimming pool fund. To be a member of this club, one has to have a 2.5 grade point average and good moral character. Mr. Tommy Carleton was the sponsor of those active-minded boys. RIGHT: Sponsors were Tammy Nicolo, Norma Bale, and Nancy Reese. TOP RIGHT: Officers were D. Long, President, R. Barnette, V. President, G. Tatum, Secretary: and R. Lesikar, Treasurer. FRONT ROW: S. McCoy, D. Long, C. Sheagren, H. Hubbard, A. Anderson, G. Smith, G. Tatum. SECOND ROW: R. Carter, Freeman, D. Arrington, R. Lesikar, R. Mayfield, W. Grant, R. Barnette. THIRD ROW: Mr. Carleton, D. Sale, G. McDaniel, Pierce, D. McConnell, B. Gravitt. Library Club To be a member of the Library Club required an overall "C" average, with an ability and eagerness to Work in the library. This club was made up of twenty- four members and their sponsors, Mrs. Carnahan and Mrs. Carlisle. They partici ated in National Library Week, Tlie Louisiana Teenage Librarians Association Convention dur- ing February in Baton Rou e, and helped to buy materials for theiibrary. LEFT: Offioers were: M. Kane, Sec., M. Laird, V.P.g M. Dworczyk, Pres., V. Stonebrook, Public Relations, L. Faith, Treas. FRONT ROW G Henry E Hoffpavlr K Goad L Hobson M Laird V Watson L. Faith. SECOND ROW: S. Webb, M. Kane, V. Stonebrook D Rich M Otto C Gosnell THIRD ROW V Glay M Malone M Dworczyk, DECA . The Distributive Education Club is one of the only organizations at Airline that intergrates classroom instruction, on-the- job training, and club work. Nearly every phase of the Distributive Education pro- gram is further explored in DECA by means of contests on the state and national levels. In these contests of mar- keting skills, Airline DECA finished sec- ond in the state out of more than one hundred clubs, and two Airline students represented Louisiana at the National DECA Convention. DECA is also active in school and com- munity activities to improve Airline High School and Bossier City. DECA officers were: Phyllis Spataro, President, Beth Dowden, V. President, Stephanie Corley, Sec- retary, Anita Merritt, Treasurer, Mona Smith, Reporter, Tommy Keith, Parliamentariang Melinda Carr, Historian. ew l i at it iliiib 1 5 fi ...,I I i i l FRONT ROW: P. Kavanaugh, P. Spataro, S. Harris, M. Smith, M. Gates, C. Bostic, S. Smith, E. Crews, B. Dowden. SECOND ROW: P. Fahnestock, S. Corley, S. Bradley, L. Bedgood, P. Bell, D. Kerry, R. Sour, C. Smith, A. Merritt, D. Woods. THIRD ROW: B. Lunsford, J. Winkler, C. Hayes, K. Spence, F. Zator, M. Taylor, E. Chance, M. Carr, E. LaForest, J. Burrow. FOURTH ROW: J Lachle, P. Marsigla, D. McGee, G. Taylor, J. Vailes, D. Wells, T. Weathersby, J. Rosson, P. Gill, T. Keith, T. Hardy, S. Meunier. ilkx TOP LEFT: Bill Lunsford discussed the latest fashions with his boss at Pope's Shop for Men. TOP RIGHT: Peggy Bell checked out customers at Krogers. CENTER LEFT: DECA members rode on their float in the Homecoming parade. CENTER RIGHT: Anita Merritt decorated a display window at Lad-n-Lassie. LEFT: DECA members decorated the display case throughout the year. ABOVE: Some DECA members talked to their sponsor, Mr. Ken Bass. COE Airline Cooperative Education was in its third year with an enrollment of twent -five. Students enrolled in this program must be seniors who indicate an interest in office careers. These stu- dents follow a business curriculum consisting of elementary and some advanced courses in book- keeping, typewriting, shorthand, clerical practice, office machines, data processing, business Eng- lish, and general business. After attending classes at school in the mornings, the students receive on-the-job training in community offices in the afternoons. The offices are of a Wide variety such as dentists, doctors, insurance, photographers, realtors, and com uter centers. At the end of each school year OJOE honors its employers at a special dinner where certificates of appreciation are awarded, and recognition is 'ven to those who have made significant contriilutions to the COE program during the school year. The 1972-73 COE officers were: Mary Chapman, President, Cheryl Hodges, V. President, Susan Watson, Secretary. 5 5 Q l i 1 l l l l l l w i FRONT ROW: T. Howington, J. Ratcliff, D. Wittmer, P. Edwards, D. Hart, S. Watson, V. Heyen, G. Page. SECOND ROW: Y. Bourgeois, B. Stewart, M. Smith, J. Barker, S. Smith, M. Chapman, D. Baldwin. THIRD ROW: V. Tolleson, D. Wright, C. Hodges, J. Young, D. Strange, P. Walters, K. Beck. SE fav Kai , '25 fi'-' ii.: x '- TOP LEFT: COE member Janice Ratcliff worked at Kurvis Burns Studios. ABOVE: Bobbie Stewart worked at the Bos- sier Parish Evaluation Center with the computers. LEFT: Mary Chapman worked at the Bossier General Hospital. Beta Club This year the Airline Beta Club had sixty members who all showed outstanding qualities in leadership, character, and achievement which were the goals set forth in the club. The club sold stationery and placements to raise money and with this money they bought honor cords for Beta seniors. One of the highlights was the Beta Club con- vention held in Baton Rouge on December eighth and ninth. The club was led to another successful year by their sponsors, Mrs. Carlisle and Miss Stuart RIGHT: The Beta Club officers were: Laura McKnight, President: Marsha Markow, V. President: Bonnie Outlaw, Recording Secretary: Terry Nelson, Treasurer: Jeannette Hays, Songleaderg Mary Remedies, Historian: Patti Akins, Corresponding Secretary. ABOVE, LEFT: Mrs. Carlisle and Miss Stuart served as sponsors of 1 t il DERSFU t il the Beta Club again this year. ABOVE, RIGHT: Laura McKnight pinned on Carla Ward's new Beta Club pin at the induction ceremony. LEFT: Beta club members discussed the sale of placemats and stationery. FRONT ROW: H. Hawkins, P. Hester, J. Hays, C. Dillon, M. McGowan, M. Rocks, E. Hickingbottom, L. McGahen, P. Jordan, C. Vergo, C. McBride, M. Remedies, M. Beverly, V. Watson, M. DePrang, L. Coltharp. SECOND ROW: C. Bice, B. Outlaw, L. McKnight, C. Petty, B. Bourgeois, T. Nelson, P. Daniel, K. Dobbins, K. Bookter, P. Akins, A. Smith, D. Lea, D. Patrick, L. Tauzin, G. Tatum, D. Wilson. THIRD ROW: C. Webster, M. Nooonan, V. Turner, M. Kane, K. Waggoner, J. Daczyk, G. Glenn, C. Mat- thews, M. Markow, W. Enis, B. Adkins, J. MacLeod, R. Umling, C. Stephens, M. Noonan. FOURTH ROW: R. Katsock, J. Bedgood, J. Finck, M. Hamby, R. Hardy, C. Wright, B. Smith, S. Lowe, S. Quinn, D. Moake, M. Radziwan, C. Ward, B. Woods, L. McKnight, L. Evans, V. Tucker, C. Papageorge, V. Heyen, M. Allen. FBLA The Future Business Leaders of America con- sisted of sixteen members. The FBLA was led by sponsors Mrs. Gloria Wilson and Miss Stuart. A stu- dent must be enrolled in or must have completed at least one business course to be a member. One of their highlights of the year is the District Competi- tion. FBLA officers were: M. Smith, Pres.g B. Stewart, V. Pres.g P. Smith, Sec.g V. Heyen, Treas.g Sponsors were Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Stwart. FRONT ROW: Y. Bourgueois, P. Smith, V. Heyen, B. Stewart, K. Bailey SECOND ROW S Hubbard G McWilliams V Tolleson C. Kuntz, P. Moseley, M. Smith. FSA The Airline Chapter of Future Secretaries Association included a membership of twenty-eight stu- dents who expressed an interest in a secretarial career. Meetings were held monthly at which time area persons were invited to speak to the members about secretarial topics of special interest. The members learned about word processing, good grooming, the services of the local communitfy, and educational oppor- tunities or the secretar . Major club activities included selling sta- tionery as their fund-making pro- ject, sjipnsoring a booth at the annual ational ecretaries Associa- r tion's seminar, special projects dur- ing National Secretaries Week, and competing for the Future Secretar- ies Association scholarship. The organization was sponsored by Mrs. Margie Carleton and Mrs. Mildred Henry. FSA Officers were: T. Howington, Pres., D. Baldwin, V. Pres., M. Chapman, Correspond- ing Sec.g S. Smith, Treas.g G. Page, Recording Sec. Kathy Felts received a special award from Mrs. Henry at one of the FSA meetings. FRONT ROW: K. Felts, T. Howington, K. Goad, G. Page, E. Hickingbottom, D. Wittmer, D. Hart, P. Edwards. SECOND ROW: L. Ward, S. Smith, M. Chapman, D. Baldwin, V. Tolleson, Y. Bourquois, B. Stewart, C. Kuntz, P. Smith. THIRD ROW: J. Young, D. Strange, K. Beck, P. Oliver, C. Hodges, M. Smith. Ad Staff The Airline Ad Staff is made up of students who are willing and inter- ested to go out and meet the public and help sell ads for the Airline year- book. This year the 1972-73 Staff was made up of fifteen such members who worked throughout the summer selling ads. The club held weekly meetings to discuss the progress of the club. At the end of the year, a day long workshop- outing was held at Bolinger Camp. Outstanding members included Cyndy Gosnell, Rhonda Smith, and Karen Beck. The club was sponsored by Mrs. Murlene Adkins. Business Manager, Kathy Bookter and Mrs. Adkins were looking over some new ad sells. Some outstanding members of the Ad Staff look over some new ads. 5 .. . .,,.. . . ... JN ff' V-. : pf QWEE: ' ' ff' Q s ':.:m."-1: - H V 1. '- 1.4 . if? . , J 4' - Xx SP" I 2, h 4- N. b,.X.Jg,uiQ A "el . . . ...., SEATED: A. Smith, J. Hays, N. Reece, G. Emmons. C. Gosnell, N. Bale. STANDING: K. Beck, S. Spataro. L. Holmberg, R. Smith. K. Bookter. Mrs. Adkins. sponsor. Mu Alpha Theta Mu Alpha Theta had approximately forty- seven members for the 1972-73 school year. Members must be asked to join this club. A student must have completed two years of a college preparatory math and be enrolled in a third. Members must be asked to join this club. A student must have completed two years of a college preparatory math and be enrolled in a third. Members must have a 3.0 over all aver- age in math courses taken and at least a 3.C over all average in all subjects. Some of the highlights of the year were Dr. V. Carlton from Centenary who talked about her two year teaching experience in Liberia. The District meeting was held at Airline. The Annual High School Math Exam was spon- sored by Mu Alpha Theta. Members attended the State Convention in New Orleans. This active club is sponsored by Mrs. Samuel. Mu Alpha Theta officers were: D. Rich - Pres., D. Terrell - V. Pres., M. Markow - Sec., T. Nelson - Treas. FRONT ROW: V. Watson, M. Moser, L. McGahen, P. Akins, P. Leith, A. Smith, P. Daniel, J. Prothro, B. Adkins, L. Tauzin. SEC- ND ROW: W. Enis, T. Nelson, L. Sheagren, J. Berry, G. Tatum, K. Goad, D. Rick, C. Riddick, M. Markow, J. Hays, L. McKnight. 'THIRD ROW: C. Wright, G. McWilliams, T. Stinnett, D. White, M. Noonan, K. Taylor, M. Radziwan, P. Schauwecker, C. Harvelle. OURTH ROW: S. Quinn, S. Lowe, J. Papageorge, D. Long, R. Abrams, S. Schavrien, M. Gottardi, D. Terril, D. McConnell, G. cN air. FHA To be a member of the Future Homemakers of America one must be enrolled in or have already completed Home Economics. This year the club had approximately twenty members. One of their activi- ties is the Mother-Daughter Banquet, This year the sponsors were Mrs. Jones and Miss Tassin. FHA Officers were: L. Evans, Pres., L. Townsend, V. Pres., M. Dworczyk, Sec., S. Hammett, Treas., J. Pratt, Song Leader, M. Murray, Reporter, B. Childs, Parl.g P. Livingston, Historian. Sponsors were Miss Tassin and Mrs. Jones. l 2 l l n I 1 3 1 1 l x i 5 s i s E s S i E l l w FRONT ROW: C. Scorsone, R. Johnson, P. Livingston, C. McBride, C. Vergo, J. Tennyson, D. Beers, P. Thorn. SECOND ROW: i Petty, J. Pratt, B. Childs, L. Townsend, D. Huckabe, M. McDonald, M. Murray, P. Simmons. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Frances Jones, . Dworczyk, S. Hannelt, S. Poland, D. Sanders, K. Koeppen, Mrs. Tassin. FCA M 4 The Fellowship of Christian Athletes consisted of about forty members. These members strive to set a Christian exam- ple both on the field and off. Any athlete who wishes to exemplify Christ may be a member. The hi hlight of the year was the FCA NationaT Conference which is also attended by many Professional and col- lege athletes, who are great Christians as well as outstanding athletes. The sponsor of the FCA is Coach Walden. Five outstanding members of the FCA went to Estess Park, Colorado during the summer. They were John Papageorge, Clark Givens, Mark Warner, Ricky Mitchell, and Glenn Branch. FRONT ROW: Coach Walden, D. Wilson, M. DePrang, S. Adams, B. McConathy, M. Dooley, M. Delly, D. Morrison, S. Williams, P. Kelly, C. Young, M. Hobson, M. Hendrix, G. Smith, J. Prothro. SECOND ROW: D. Sale, O. McConathy, K. Stevens, M. Warner, L. Guillory, R. Mitchell, J. Kesterson, A. Kelly, R. Ray, B. Allredo, D. Arrinton, S. Malone, R. Graig. THIRD ROW: J. Baranik, J. Finch, B. Carter, M. White, S. Barley, B. Gravitt, W. Patrick, G. Branch, R. Calkins, M. Barnard, J. Gibbs, M. Manuel, D. White, A. Anderson, R. Wall, R. Burdine. FOURTH ROW: D. Madden, J. Tuttle, S. Dooley, R. Spradling, D. Barnett, R. Cade, G. Gray, V. Riley, L. Stevens, C. Roast, S. Haynes, C. Givens, M. Hamby, K. Sawyer, J. Papageorge, T. Slack. 8 FTA The Future Teachers of America consisted of fifteen members who were interested in the field of teaching. This year FTA members, with the aid of their sponsor. Mr. Chisum, were involved in many activities. They not only assisted teachers in the grading of papers, but also sponsored a "Teacher of the Week," a "Student Teacher of the Month," and took part in State Convention. TOP RIGHT: FTA officers were Sandi Webb, President, Rose Mary Umling, V. President: Cindy Wallace, Treasurer: Cindy Stephens, Sec- retary, Carl Webster, Parliamentarian. CEN- TER: Sandi Webb, President, discussed FTA plans with Mr. Chisum, sponsor. if .Q 1 I ' u ,.- ' 1. l sl 5 I ,, 1 , . . E .2 f. : we , ' ' 1 - - - 'K ' .9 . - is it ti's 't'i , f -sr 'S 'Y .L .' .9 ' n f - 54? -A 5' : Qf' , T 51 f -s fisL,ia,. fi.h X..- Y' iilf' 'if I . - . c ssrfs ' l 1+ 5? -Y s his fgg, f +219 ' .. 1 5 a: ,fx 1: Q 'ww ....., , 5 fi' A FE -3 s .i L .. NMWWQW FRONT ROW: E. Hickingbottom, A. Stewart, C. Wallace, C. Ward. SECOND ROW: C. Stephens, R. Umling, K. Webb, R. McCay K. McAllister. THIRD ROW: V. Tucker, K. Waggoner. C. Webster, B. Woods, S. Webb. Drama lub The Drama Club consisted of thirty-two members who worked on the musical, "The Music Man." They also presented awards to the Best Actor Best Actress and Most Valuable Worker. This club was organized to promote interest in the theater and in dramatic arts. 7 Y LEFT: Officers were David Cole, President: Mike Taylor, V. President: Bonnie Outlaw, Secretary, Cyndy Gosnell, Activity Chairman, Laura Mosley, Treasurer. BELOW: Mike Taylor and Mrs. Fullerton, sponsor, discussed the musical. FRONT ROW: L. Mosley, P. Schweitzer, L. Coltharp, S. Statham, P. Jordan, A. Smith, H. Hawkins, A. Alexander, S. Ray, L. Evans, B. Outlaw. SECOND ROW: C. Stephens, R. Umling, C. Byers, K. Waggener, M. Otto, W. Enis, V. Smith, C. Webster, C. Bice, C. Gosnell. THIRD ROW: L. McKnight, M. Markow, S. Webb, A. McKinney, W. Carter, H. Hubbard, T. Dilulio, D. McConnell, D. Cole, M. Taylor. Z 3 3 a i is i 4 Vikings for Christ Vikings for Christ, a club sponsored by Mrs. Williford and Mr. Parnell, began it s first year here at Airline. There were approximately thirty-five members who tried to interest themselves and others in the spiritual aspects of their lives and improve the spirit of the school. The only requirement was the member be a student of Airline interested in joining. E :I RIGHT: Officers were: P. Schauwecker, Pres., P. l Daniel, V.P., C. Bice, Sec. i , z 5 i FRONT ROW: T. Cline, B. Williams, R. Johnson, A. Stewart, C. Scorsone, C. Dillon, P. Daniel, S. Webb. SECOND ROW: M. Stout, C. Greer, S. Wall, B. Adkins, K. Haynes, T. Nelson, T. Stinnett, K. Bruce. THIRD ROW: D. Adams, K. Kimmerly, K. Bookter, P. McCormack, B. Outlaw, C. Gosnell, P. Akins, K. Dobbins, Mr. Parnell. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Williford, L. Bolton, C. Watkins, K. Taylor, B. Smith, C. Bice, P. Schauwecker, B. Woods. l -is-......,, ,W French Club This years French Club consisted of thirty-five members, and their sponsor Mrs. Kneass. The only requirement was that the student have a genuine interest in French. As part of their fund raising for a trip to New Orleans, they worked nights selling refreshments at Union Field, sponsored a car Wash, sold sta- tionery, and promoted spirit for the basketball games by selling ribbons. The Christmas season was enlightened when Mark and Debbie Upton sponsored a party at their home and each member contributed a spe- cial food for the occasion. TOP: Officers were: L. Holmberg, Pres., R. Abrams, V.P.g D. Moake, Sec.: K. Moake, Treas.: M. Markow, Parl. LEFT: The French Club sold refreshments at Union Field ROW J Bookter B. Joyner, S. Faircloth, C. Stephens, R. Umling, L. Holmberg, C. McBride, P. Leith, M. McDonald, H. SECOND ROW P Fisher, C. Greer, C. Byers, M. Markow, C. Riddick, K. Self, K. Dobbins, L. Sheagren, P. McCrillis. ROW M Rocks M Markow, M. Stout, P. Ermes, K. Moake, L. McKnight, K. Taylor, C. Chrisman, E. Nash, E. Holmberg, Nitz Mrs Kneass FOURTH ROW: M. Riddick, R, Abrams, M. Upton, B. Cleveland, S. Ward, D. Moake, S. Poland, C. Douthit, panish Honor ociety The Spanish Honor Society, sponsored by Mrs. Bucklew, consisted of eighteen outstanding Spanish students. Each mem- ber Was required to maintain a "B" aver- age over a three semester period. The club provided Christmas meals for two families, participated in both the poetry contest on a national basis and state essay contest. They also held the ini- tiation service for the new members in the spring. RIGHT: Officers were: M. Bernstein, Pres.: K. Green, V.P.: J. Berry, Sec. BELOW: Mrs. Bucklew presented a savings bond to Mark Bernstein for the Spanish Essay Contest. FRONT ROW: K. Green, L. McGahen, J. Berry, T. Nelson, R. Cyr. BACK ROW: Mrs. Bucklew, M. Noonan, D. Ruiz, Gattardi, M. Bernstein. R. Hardy, M Spanish Club The twenty-seven members of the Spanish Club and their s onsor, Mrs. Bucklew, collected food and, clothing for the needy at Christmas and arranged an exciting Christmas party for themselves. They sold refreshments at the musical and managed many other fund raising projects for their trip to Six Flags. The only requirement was to be T enrolled in a Spanish class. LEFT: Officers were: D. Riordan, President, K. i Daugherty, V. President, K. Daugherty, Secretary- Y Treasurer. FRONT ROW: T. Keenan, R. McGahen, D. Lea, V. Morgan, R. Morgan, K. Daugherty, M. Crews. SECOND ROW: K. Daugherty, S. Davis, R. Poudrier, J. Hays, K. Green, S. Tennyson, M. Noonan, J. MacLeod. THIRD ROW: M. Yore, C. Gordon, D. Miller, K. Cosier, P. Searles, D. Riordan. Y-Teens Y-Teens was a very hard-working club this year. This club, sponsored b Miss Wil- son, consisted of thirty girls with a willing- ness to help with service projects in the community. These included visiting children in the hospital, collecting for the needy or disabled, and doing other things of help to the community. Activities t is year included service pro- jects, Leadership Training Conferences, and State Convention. TOP RIGHT: Officers were Melinda Nelson, Treasurer, Anita Stewart, Secretary, Vanessa Davis, V. President, Cyndy Gosnell, President, Jeanette Hays, ICC Repre- sentative. CENTER: Pat Daniel, City Chaplain talks with Miss Wilson, sponsor. FRONT ROW: Miss D. Wilson, J. Remedies, R. Lea, C. McBride M Nelson M Remedies R Johnson P Daniel SECOND ROW C. Spataro, N. Reece, M. Allen, K. Haynes, C. Gosnell, V Davis A Stewart THIRD ROW J Pratt J Hays E Rash K Dobbins P. Watkins, P. McCormack, C. Scorsone. FOURTH ROW M Guyton C Bice C Gosnell P Mosley K Brooks T Weaver B Smith. Drum Corps The Drum Corps was a major part of the Pep Squad this year. They proved to be a great asset to Airline t is year by promoting Viking spirit at pep rallies and at games. Playing a loud, roaring cadence, the Drum Corps led the Valkyries in the rou- tines they did before the football games. LEFT: The Drum Corps officers were Carliss Laf- itte, Captaing Glenda Emmons, Lieutenantg Mary Otto, Lieutenant. FRONT ROW J Hendrix C Harvllle R Pope C Humphrey C Brown C Lafitte, N. Reece, C. Furr. SECOND ROW: S. Hol- stead K Bailey C McAllister G Emmons B Smith J Hays L Coleman M Otto. Valkyries The Valkyries were a major part of the success of the football and asket- ball teams this year. Sponsored by Mrs. Williford, Miss Henry, Miss Murphy, and Miss Connell, the Valkyries marched at all football games, sold programs before the games, and col- lected money for charity organizations. The Valkyries also sold spirit ribbons to all students at Airline who wished to display their Viking spirit. K RIGHT: Captains and lieutenants were picked to ii FRONT ROW: D. Colvin, C. Santoro. SECOND ROW: H. Waddles, J. Perry, A. Alexander, L. Dillard, B. O'Neal, L. Rounds, B Cooper, C. Williams. THIRD ROW: C. Spataro, K. Bruce, J. Daczyk, C. Webster, D. Lea, K. Dobbins, W. Enis, C. Fahnestock FOURTH ROW: M. Noonan, J. MacLeod, M. Noonan, R. Morgan, B. Spearman, T. Weaver, M. Welsh, S. Robinson. FIFTH ROW D. Riordan, K. Daugherty, P. Searles, K. Harris, M. Rocks, R. Sosbe, S. Tennyson, D. Scott. SIXTH ROW: R. Lea, M. Allen, D Moak, K. Moak, K. Green, G. McConothy, H. Dobbins. .X help lead the Pep Squad. 5' ws BELOW: Officers were Becky Adkins, 2nd Major: Denise Colvin, Lieutenant Colonel, Charlotte Santoro, Colonel, Patty Akins, 1st Major: Pat Daniel, Chap- lain. FRONT ROW: B. Adkins, P. Akins, P. Daniel. SECOND ROW: J. Sullivan, M. Moser, J. Tarver, K. Falkner, T. Wade, D. Cunning- ham, D. Pope, M. Guyton. THIRD ROW: D. Tolleson, D. Sullivan, J. Adams, D. Shaw, C. Petty, R. Johnson, L. Hester, J. Dixon. FOURTH ROW: D. Brown, R. Shelman, D. Upton, R. Bedgood, P. Watkins, A. Neal, V. Barksdale, M. Collins. FIFTH ROW: K. Moore, K. Martin, L. Connor, C. Scorsone, C. Sims, S. Provost, P. Thorn, C. Baker. TOP LEFT: Sponsors were Mrs. Williford, Miss Henry, Miss Connell, Miss Murphy. Cheerleaders Five very familiar faces at Air- line this year were the faces of the 1972-73 cheerleaders. This spirited, hard Working group of girls, under the guidance of Miss Bobo, were responsible for lan- ning pep rallies, spirit breakflasts, bon-fires, and other spirit-build- ing projects throughout the year. The requirements these girls must keep are a 2.5 average, having participated in band or pep squad an entire year, and attend a cheerleading clinic. I RIGHT: Miss Bobo, cheerleader sponsor, and Sharon Quinn, head cheerleader, dis- cussed last minute plans for the bon-fire. OPPOSITE PAGE, CENTER LEFT: The State Play-off games brought out the spirit of our fantastic faculty. OPPOSITE PAGE, CENTER RIGHT: Clowning around was just part of the fun of being a cheerleader. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: Spirit soared as our Mighty Five ran out on the field. ABOVE: Each day the cheerlead- ers practiced extremely hard to make their cheers and jumps as syncronized as possible. RIGHT: The cheerleaders posed for the photographer. The cheerleaders for 1972-73 wereg Sharon Quinn, head cheerleaderg Judy Adams, ass't. head cheerleader, Kay Haynes, Jacque Free, and Cathy Smith. UPPER RIGHT: Fairpark's cheerleaders were introduced to the Viking spectators. H9 20 'V - Choir Here at Airline for her first year, Mrs. Noonan has worked wonders with the three choirs that she taught. Under her guidance and supervision, the 1972-73 choirs helped with the presentation of the annual musical. This year's musical was "The Music Man," which was enjoyed by all who went to see it. Also, Mrs. Noonan was fortunate to have a very talented singer in her ahoir, Mary Rocks, who was a member of the All-State hoir. .,,,J ABOVE: Concert Choir members were, FRONT ROW: W. Bell, E. Hines, M. Murray, R. Furlow, M. DePrang, L. Faith, M. Rocks F. Delaney, P. Akins, D. Wilson, C. Yore, L. Brown. SECOND ROW: B. Glenn, B. Dowden, S. Robinson, M. Remedies, J. Adams, C Smith, L. Hobson, S. Ray, J. Berry, C. Gosnell. THIRD ROW: K. McAllister, T. Speed, K. Poor, T. Hart, J. Pratt, E. LaForest, K Manning, D. Albright, J. Kenningion, C. Stoll, C. Russell, T. Haley, J. Wachtel. FOURTH ROW: C. Sims, D. Page, Higyygddles, W Blackwell, R. Owens, T. Shumaker, R. Lacour, A. Gugliuaza, M. Hobson, K. Bailey, B. Carter, R. Cade, D. Madden, R. Carterf J k LEFT: Judy Adams helped to get the Freshman Choir ready for a performance. TOP RIGHT: Polly McCrillis practiced daily eep her playing in shape. BOTTOM: Choir officers for 1972-73 were: Judy Adams, President: Cathy Smith, Vice-President, Wilson, Secretaryg Christy Stoll, Treasurer: and Polly McCrillis, Piano Accompanist. The Choir Helped to Present the Musical TOP: Glee Club members were, FRONT ROW: C. Haley, C. Swearengin, D. Seale, J. Sullivan, N. Reece, J. Poole, M. Freeman, L Coleman. SECOND ROW: T. San Angelo, D. Kendrick, A. Bogan, S. Webb, C. Petty, S. McKinnon, V. Wayne. THIRD ROW: M McCardle, V. Tucker, C. Webster, V. Turner, S. Holstead. BOTTOM: Members of the Freshman Choir were, FRONT ROW: S Flowers, B. McQueen, A. Morrison, C. Foster. SECOND ROW: J. Burroff, S. Brown, J. Landrove, D. Shahan, T. Cline, C. Tucker, P Pizzolata, D. Scott. THIRD ROW: M. McDonald, C. Richardson, K. Waits, M. Smith, L. Bolton, D. Stevenson, G. Barksdale, J. Dixon, J. Zator. FOURTH ROW: R. Dannenbung, T. Bailey, J. Cochran, W. Watson, D. Woods, A. Kelly, R. Ray, R. Remedes S Adams. is Q Nukem-Nam :cv The Airline Band Completing its ninth year, the Airline Band achieved much. They traveled to towns from Colfax to Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Dr. Douglas Peterson is the band director assisted by Mr. Prince Barfield. Although Dr. Peterson received the responsibilit of assistant principal, he still devoted his time and efflorts to the Airline Band. The band attended pep rallies, football games, parades, many community affairs, and even played for the Shriner Circus. They also attended the District 2 marching con- test in November and received a su erior rating. Besides the freshman band and the concert band, there was a new phase added called the Wind Ensemble, which consisted mainly of junior and senior members. The Vikin Band plans to represent Louisiana at the Lions' Club Cgonvention in Miami, Florida this summer. TOP RIGHT Dr Douglas Peterson was the band director. MIDDLE: Mr. Prince Barfield was assistant director of the band. BOTTOM LEFT Ronnie Patton was the band captain. BOTTOM RIGHT: Brenda Love served as the drum major. The Airline Band was Striking 1 K E it X, X ' 'i1, ii i i s E i Rhonda Smith T is Q ? .5 Y Ei 1 1 K 5 5 l TOP LEFT: N. Bale served as the assistant drum major. TOP RIGHT: R. Smith was the feature twirler. Officers were: BOTTOIN SEATED: QL to rj V. Corley, B. Love, R. Patton, C. Mathis, T, Quinn, S. Samuels. STANDING: C. Bennett, P. Stala, W. Grant, F Rougeau, C. Wright, G. Pierce, J. Katsock, P. Hester, S. Davis. Ei, , .ff 1 , V ,mf fl f "f22'ff ' A f X -"-, -mf" -W Ap. Q , -- X ,1 :SJQH 4 ?f1ll,-ip ' , ,A JV ,W - 5 rf, ' rg'gL.,. ,ali ' P I ,.fL'3qf TN K ' 1' ' ft '7w,'.,. w ,is ff,PaPQge0rge, , ..- f 5'-'S 4 v bg, hs 5 gf? IQ: ff ,. r hf. If .- i H ' "Qu W-wfsvfi3454fifg2,ffN,,A -,, ' ,ff ' Y 'iv 2fi'?f:5?'f5 ' is 'i 1' x gp: .B : 'm , ,1 v 'f Bn v ..4 ', im W f , y " 1 uw, ,f ag H ' Q JL , .Q :V , K Melindfgiverly ,.,-.- q w ,.1s2s,wfMA.,5.vw:g 1 'mv Q 5, Y' 1- , X X X S fi 4 Q f ug. 25 5- H3 -wr ' , ,,::::1 s 0' , . f , ., .af- Tefi Cqghrap .. Wilt' .1 ,K y AX f , . . f Q. 'Q X 4 J 21, ,: ! ' 5ff5'KiW'522":' i E '- - 4 ' ., ' qw gdwgffgsfz V' , i f ,,,, , , , , cl iam, J fl, f - f ae Outlaw Dignit : The Hallmark of the ff' ...W fn' ff 2? FRONT ROW, fl to rj: C. Gosnell, N. Bale, C. Bice, K. Brooks, L. Nitz, L. McKnight, P. McCormick, K. Bennett, A. Stewart, Stoll. SECOND ROW: L. Tauzin, D. Patrick, L. Stevens, B. Outlaw, M. Beverly, K. Byers, S. Stala, C. Wright, L. Ketner, Watson, C. Arceneaux, R. Peterson, L. Digilormo, C. Bennett, A. Koch, T. Bice, C. Schweitzer, F. Grant, P. Getz. THIRD ROW Hester, C. Papageorge, T. Nicolo, C. Ward, B. Woods, T. McDonough, V. Davis, C. Wallace, C. Stephens, V. Corley, L. Coltharp, Cantu, R. Bachelor, A. McKinney, G. Sylvester, K. Arrington, M. Weisel, D. Camp, D. Camp, B. Bougeious, M. Lewis, C. Mathis, Russell, C. Hunt, J. Riechman, L. Parkenson, A. Delt, K. Peterson. FOURTH ROW: D. Long, S. McCoy, G. Tatum, R. Barnette, irline High School Band J XM . ..... ,Q . 22L , , , , , . ,M an ,,..,,.,,,.,w7- izell, P. Catalano, K. Corley, D. Bond, R. Avery, R. Avery, T. Goodwin, H. Belote, R. Mayfield, C. Kerry, D. Williams, E. Whar- on, J. Wade, J. Cary, M. Wilson, B. Smith, R. Oldham, R. Reiter, C. Gosnell, B. Love, R. Dysart, K. Watson, C. Byers, R. Umling. IFTH ROW: L. Evans, C. Dillon, D. Neyland, R. McCay, S. Statham, C. Sheagren, S. Davis, B. Lee, J. Scarborough, C. Hermosillo . Quinn, M. Bell, J. Katsock, C. Laird, S. Samuels, R. Patton, C. Webster, S. Estess, P. Stala, R. Camp, L. Moseley, R. Owens, B ill, F. Rougeau, D. Deawon, K. Patrick, S. Phillips, J. Baldwin, D. McConnell, W. Grant, P. Caramia, G. Pierce. M-Q-,Mat peotators Enjoyed Halftime hows gk -, M 'V , 4 . .5 .M L . A 'N L . f. 7 I , s .W , A . , .5 . ' ' I 5 "" T -f 1 ag ' ' H I - , 1 li l I d ' K ' , - . My -. ' 7 f K ' fi , . 'Sw , . - f f- :15i"3 x.,, 1 .. I - E , MH I, 5,1 U , f - 34 , 'T . Milf WM' L 'i'f'X""'5f W or , ff ' 257- .-NW. 4 ' , a Y T -'T-'T ss Q ' .f , ' -N ss' T- " - as Q, A... 0-. ' lf'fw1+,Y--, ' K ., ,. S1 ' W " ...--i'f"iH,vf H , .fi 1.4.4 W Q N an K- ' f- w,,,,,,, X i , , vi -. .L FQ' ,,- . , . ., I g-ff . T J ' T , ,QQ HQ, S-7 ' :Mya 53 'j-vX,"Q,,f -'YiQ,sm.PI7 . Maw: W .wily , gf ,.":i'f.., .A f,n'-- -W7 ' f , T -.K 1 at pi af " -- 5 , 1 1 - - ' . . -, . , 1-Ni?" "" 1 , .- ' wif ' I . - W f' fs s is f :- Wi ' Qs, is S f Q new 'fa P - .T WL.W..,.. H 1- -f f 4, ,yi-so W T s -,wks-,.,-gms ,W , wfk.. ,,,,-s.-.A,gs.. , .1.,,,,i.- X, sr. ,. ,lyk ,. M K -N ', . V. - . N . f' A '- : . T T + , . ,, ' . - ' W, ' .T - - 0 ,Y 1 ff , 'A , 11'f51,,.,,.5 H ., , is X A Jav.9sV.Hi?3ff?,k ky 'X" Q sf. -fi . fig' W - , . , 4 K .Q-k3j,,gs I 1 4, ,K L-yjdg 1,4 ,i 3 QAM- . L isp-,X :- M T -- . gk-,N .,, , f f- T f- -ww . , ,,..,- s fjf's',LM,, , V 1 3,6-f ' Aix. , ,Q f s V . Aww, ff' i AE J fi .ate Q? K " ' nw' f f s'-few EM D 1':5W'iX1Swe? Y' 1f:if"Ys1em?il'." ' S Q1 asm? f i I wstw- K so -9 TY"-' .lzarfak - , , ' L - -ff 'oar ,www sys . -gvvi. . -HM ' 4-H -, i PF ,. -k FA QQ-sfi-sf .WA 'tsp-5 :., , 1 2 4- -- ii" M gg., y A, fltriigi iii, E , A ma - g ,7?"!fi?.:S1 , O ' ?li"A 'ie s' gow 5' T ,f f fr : -4. ' sig ,-- ' 31' "7-fs"-,Y':f'f - -H 3 ' lx EM H-fi x . 5 f.. ' 'f Y aff: .ffm 1-"vii vvff"fg?35r+s3fwf5gg5fkgifo Q 2 1 1 f ""lw- 55, Fr -A iw.-if :M r- .ff f-as - ,gr - ef: s as 1 W hplrts - 221 sa -Q, . 'W'-iv: f"f'-0'5" ?'Te?W'il3'r"" J'u:s5'i fif - A, fp f Q J A f Q s ,- . f :p w ,O - a h- N PffffEu..,,-Qkfylf , ,pgs , 'gL,2Es:A vX s s Q or -.ia 125535 K, Q .. ,v " T + -- do . K .- N -- . -Q. 'x" 1 o , , .4 -0 A Q-H Ne,sJNi: f f- , 3, Q-Sag' W - , ,ga wk, r . it ,o...sz 1 fs .Nz afWQsg- ,.:g. -1. , X Ee --' f- ixeaigggqf .4-15 5-,r --1-wysf-on-1' fx :. 95' O . f h fu V -.,-awk, 1-1, T. we .. A -F4 - '. 1 ,.,,. H '- , k 5 ' ..'?'i3i3- " ' e . ,Q lf' ' i s "L' 3 V N X '. -- . f , Q ' s 1 19 i . i n , 2 sk , A -Wg - -L"x 5 P sl iii if J 'fee . an f ' ffgfflf. ei, Q A 5 H - A I W- s ,, L we' ,. if Q, ".Zg,sK:f1Li:Y jj fffw? 1.4 3232 'agsQ ' y'Q.. -' f11,s,,1 S91 f-1-ig.-1 :gsm -f 'T T - . wa -. ., W J 1 A --gsm' H-. 'f as ,, Ji. ., - My ,, f , ,T W-, ies: , es mam. , ss, o f-ef- if . ...f 1 ms FW , 4' - Tw-,3dT'i7'P fr. ?i+.ww'Wwf- 42-.4g'i','f'53g'+43 fk fiffsifii' - ' gwvwwa-f'2 emlags'-illegfqi-W-.X, ,f, by - Y , Y .QM 71 ks", ', ' "4 1, ' . . 'I...:f" . .fn .br X.-yfY'w.15i -wi ' . 3424-Y . -rv - 'PL F " '--' - 1 W' -- A 2' ' ,. -.A - 4' TOP: A new look was added to the Airline Band. BOTTOM LEFT: Hard work and long hours paid off for the halftime performances. BOTTOM RIGHT: Drum Majorette, Brenda Love beat time as the band kept playing. AFROTC Without a doubt, AFROTC is the fastest moving group at Airline. Would you believe a 300-mile per hour field trip? This was the first year for AFROTC to be at Air- line, but the cadets lost no time in getting involved in the school activities. Classes came first. Three hours a week were devoted to the academic portion, taught by Major McNair. The cadets learned about airplanes, space craft and the aeros- pace environment. Two hours a week were spent under the watchful e e of SMSgt. Murphy, the leadership instructor. Besidis learning about customs and rules in the Air Force, the cadets learned self-discipline and lead- ership through the flight drills and by being placed in leadership positions in the cadet corps. Co-Curricular activities played a big part in AFROTC. In the fall, the Color Guard and Drill Team marched in pre-game ceremonies at the football games. They even had an all-tgirl flag detail. Five fund-raising projects were the sale o the ceramic Vikings, school pens, Christmas trees, bagging at the Commissary, and the car wash. Three service projects were the Muscular Dystrophy Drive, the toy drive, and visits to the Manor Nursing Home. The cadets were highly impressed by the flight on the KC-135, the highlight of the year. TOP RIGHT: Field trips to the base were fun and exciting for the members of the ROTC group. ABOVE: Squadron Commander, S. Schavrien, "A" Flight Commander, R. Spooner, UB" Flight Commander, B. Lunsford, "C" Flight Commander, R. Owens, f'D" Flight Commander, S. Lamette, HE" Flight Commander, G. McNair. SECOND ROW: Information Officer, M. Markow, Guidon Bearer, S. Winner, Personnel Officer, R. Patton, Information Specialist, M. Markow. THIRD ROW: Material Specialist, B. Craw- ford, Administration Officer, D. Camp, Finance Officer, M. Gottardi, Operations Officer, R. Carter. FOURTH ROW: Deputy Com- mander, J. Watson, Finance Specialist, D. Arrington, First SGT., G. McAllister, Operations Specialist, S. Phillips, Personnel Spe- cialist, B. Myers. O TOP: "A" Flight, FRONT ROW: R. Spooner, Commander, O. Barker, R. Cade, P. Carson, J. Secrest. SECOND ROW: R. Graid, D Stevens, R. Patton. THIRD ROW: D. Whitehead, C. McNair, C. Webster. FOURTH ROW: G. Rounds, M. Malone, L. Jackson, S Rogers. CENTER: "B" Flight, FRONT ROW: B. Lunsford, Commander, C. Sosbe, M. Markow, J. Bedgood. SECOND ROW: D Wimberly, B. bourgeois, P. Simmons. THIRD ROW: H. Bryant, G. Moseley, R. Mitchell. FOURTH ROW: K. Williams, C. Dunken- tell, M. Morrison, J. Scarborough. ABOVE: "C" Flight, FRONT ROW: R. Owens, Commander D. Jenkins, B. Crawford, D. Arring- ton. SECOND ROW: A. Cranville, A. Richardson, R. Morris, R. Camp, M. Manuel. i - 1 1 I f v l . l E Q 5 5 i i fa BW af 3 ROTC Did Its Part to Serve Airline TOP: "D" Flight, FRONT ROW: S. Lamette, Commander, D. Camp, V. Wilson, L. Yates, B. Cleveland. SECOND ROW: J. Brown, D. Glynn, C. Reiter, H. McAllister. THIRD ROW: K. Madison, M. Francis, S. Arnold. FOURTH ROW: J. Miles, R. Johnson, D. Francis, W. Blackwell. CENTER: "E" Flight, FRONT ROW: G. McNair, Commander, T. Carpenter, G. Glenn, P. Spencer, B. Pollard. SECOND ROW: S. Winner, S. Phillips, R. Munn, M. Markow. THIRD ROW: M. Gottardi, R. Carter, B. Myers. FOURTH ROW: S. Schavrien, Squadron Commander, G. McAllister, S. Ward, D. Freeman. LEFT: Airline's ROTC took pride in presenting the colors at pre-game festivities. Z' -IIQ K , e Al'- 9 DE TLIFE ' STUDE TLIFE 132 'b' -1 X 324 Ng! ' 'r , .N UDENT LIFE ' STUDENT LIFE Juniors Waited Anxiously to Receive Their X . ,ix I' X 8 . XM ee,ef TOP LEFT: Mrs. Stephens tried to keep cool as she got the juniors in line. TOP RIGHT: Debbie Albright clowned for the photographer. ABOVE: Students waited in the study hall until time to receive their rings. RIGHT: Newly elected junior senators helped to usher families and friends into the audito- rium. Rings and Assume Positions of Leadership .. ....-. A .4 4 A, - A 4 - A , -: , ,- -4 V 3 ,..,.. gg .Y , v- -T... .. Y . , -Y 4, .Tp K ' 5 2 2 5 v Y: 2 E L '1-swab' KM . 1, , V . -1-nngqg . 4-'f x f F1.'.f'?. i Q-.lb -" . AA , is V 1 4 ' X f . 4 , g ,A ' f .fe , ' - .sz , 1 44 I 3 P' f I . 5 1 1. . . i ,. ,. .I TOP: The Seniors of 1973 decorated the stage appropriately for their Ring Ding. LEFT: Brenda Love presented Leo Stevens with his senior ring. ABOVE: Mrs. Stephens, Mrs. Jones, and Mrs. Rogers, were a big help to the Juniors in preparing for the Ring Ding. T Newly Elected Class Officers Took Over a 1. F 3 1 ..m.,,: '1 ' i 1 - . " e - "-f -- if f fe -, ' iii?- ig Q 3 Q .E I 3 Q if f it '-A .Q E .gs . , eg ' .-1 1 E , ei E YQ e'ee 21 -'qi E 1 it 1 ,L 7 E T i 5 ' I l 1 ,V.-k Q Q Q. i 3 , K N Av TOP LEFT: Leo Stevens presented Richard Barnette his senior ring. TOP RIGHT: Mike McConathy introduced the students as they walked through the ring. CENTER: A skit was given to entertain the audience and to introduce the theme. BOTTOM: Juniors kept their excitement down. 136 The Football Banquet Was Both Happy and ad N45 1 al l Q is Elk ll l f am. fa TOP LEFT: Coach Gray was presented a plaque by the football team which started, Coach Jack Gray, "A Viking Forever." TOP RIGHT: Stu- dents waited in line for their steaks. MIDDLE LEFT: Jack Tuttle and Steve Haynes were chosen as Captains of the team by the football players. The Football Banquet Brought Back Memorles TOP LEFT: Teachers waited eagerly in line for their food. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Johnson presented Ronald Johnson something to remember the Texarkana game by. MID- DLE: The Sophomores were always ready to get started. RIGHT: Everyone was thor- oughly entertained by the excellent performance of the Vessels. X., Q 'VS W aj 'V' , K' - Sl fussy? U '5ev""" A g g N-4.5-L TOP LEFT: Ron Calkins gave the Viking Response. TOP RIGHT: Nicky Nicolo was presented the Viking Award. ABOVE: John Papageorge received the Scholastic Award for having the highest grade point average on the team. LEFT: Steve Haynes was chosen as the Most Valuable Playmz 139 Valhalla Staff Sponsored 72 Beauties EW TOP: The judges choose thirteen beautiful finalists for "73. ABOVE: John Papageorge presented Tammy Nicolo the bouquet for first runner- up. CENTER: Sarah Elliott was crowned Most Beautiful by Susan Bustamento and Mr. Haynes. CEN- TER RIGHT: Ron Calkins pres- ented the bouquet for second run- ner-up to Brenda Love. RIGHT: Dr. Peterson served as the Master of Ceremonies. FAR RIGHT: Tammy Nicolo discovered the decision. I 1 iw M Q. .Lbln TOP LEFT: The three finalists were Sarah Elliott, Tammy Nicolo, and Brenda Love. TOP RIGHT: Jack Sikes worked the curtains. CENTER TOP LEFT: Ron and Cindy Dilulio provided the main entertain- ment. CENTER TOP RIGHT: Carol Papageorge congratulated Judy Poole. CENTER BOTTOM: The Airline Band was outstanding once again. ABOVE: Stu- dents awaited the start of the pageant. LEFT: Contestants waited for the pro- gram to begin. CC 77 3 Pageant Was a Success l il 5 X . si I , K. ,,k'. V ik ef f' vii jx' , . "'-Ali: ,iii-farms zzxviig 1 ' .f ess I, , ,, , N Wfilli -'.- ssy' T , jlifriiliitkl ' t - t J 1 - has I '- ' 125451, E TOP LEFT: John Papag- eorge, Ron Calkins, Nicky Nicolo, and Mark Warner controlled the spotlights. TOP RIGHT: Jacque Free and Debbie Herkert distrib- uted the programs. CEN- TER: Contestants prepared for their appearance on stage. RIGHT: Everyone anxiously awaited the judges decision. ix . M., x Students Found hanges Easy to Accept 4 o 9 TOP LEFT: This years office girls were an outstanding organization. TOP RIGHT: Students showed enthusiasm at the first pep rally for state in four years. CENTER LEFT: Students prepared to leave after a long day. CENTER RIGHT: Tina De Ville and Brent Ford were involved in a serious discussion. FAR LEFT: This year's fashions were quite different from last year's. LEFT: Mr. Haynes was appointed the new principal. tudents Used Time in Their Own Ways 4-...qw Qijfjiffilf gg V e X -.f-- . ,Y , H t", ' '.', ff- m eee na. K ,--ee, 'eeee 'e ' I e ,m e e,.. " f1-e ' eee ee:: , E . ..,,,..4 , P e I ,,, ... ,.,,e e -1, , - 5 . ee"e' ' e'ee , e.1. ' -' K X , 'fnggj A -ffl M , , I """ 5 :- Q I KY LQ x " fm., 1-jewel . ,jg 5' 1, vs A -V ,,. , h fl' v 'wiwwu-,, - Q 1 5 1 X f W .. g ,f m,, . Af . Q s . . V ,- 'Y E W ' , ' , Q ' gf ff , ' r, ' w ' '74 . -r V ,. ay , ,1 Q 5 W, V 5- Z I ,ff - ,Mmm " f J. .V rf ' , ., : f'Q ,IA 1 I 52 A F lf I '. , A ' Y W, 'wr z V, in .3 : ,mix f- 1 we ,-,,.M, V i A N ..: ' VN M Ee , -Q -W ,,., ,Qu 2 -- 5-ff x V4 ,,' we ,g V ' A , , ,A H yd V X f 7 A7 ,,?35,f,5:'! L' 5 - ,fsza f v-y- 1, 3 'Z' f Y ' A ' V' -1 W ' ' f .iffi ' ..'k ' f Q I ' 'P TL xx f A - 'um J I ' -be ' uf f vi F ,Am TOP LEFT: Debbie Herkert never got over some of her curiosities. ABOVE: Mr. Carleton was a prisoner in his own class. LEFT: Stu- dents made their acting debut. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Snoopy Wilson helped to keep Airline clean. TOP CENTER: The Sophomore girls displayed their talents in basketball. TOP RIGHT: Linda Nitz, Philip Caramia, and Debbie Johnson enjoyed posing for the cameraman. CENTER LEFT: Cecelia Mathis left Airline for another day. BOTTOM LEFT: Art class was sometimes amusing. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jack Sikes helped to keep the yearbook room clean. Airline Teachers Were a Spirited Part --Tr:-'-"f"Ms'W: 1' X ' S S 'nd M -A p Y M M. .. C. . 15 'IQ k' I , A tx . , ', .4 TOP LEFT: Mr. Bass always had a friendly hello. TOP RIGHT: The faculty proved their spirit. CENTER TOP LEFT: ROTC enjoyed the helicopter flight. CENTER TOP RIGHT: Jan Berry and Randy Carter did some art work for the musical. CENTER BOTTOM LEFT: The pep squad went through their routines. CENTER BOTTOM RIGHT: Susan Loughner and Carol Swearengin checked the stu- dent files. RIGHT: Some of the teachers gave their version of two-bits. of Every tudentgs Life - UQQ! S -N' H W I,........f Q ,....4 fl gow? TJ? Q -A . r - 4 "sz, ' up A ,, ..." 9' , . n Q' . 1 I . ,. . x , 9 3' 2 Z I I S . ,,,. ...MY :gsm f 1 W' . -1- ..b' ' , I W TOP LEFT: Mrs. Stephens showed her appreciation. TOP MIDDLE: The faculty formed a ten man pyra- mid. TOP RIGHT: Students gave a skit for homecoming. CENTER LEFT: Vikings met before class. CENTER MIDDLE: Christine Vergo viewed the outside world. CENTER RIGHT: Susan Loughner arrived for a new day. ABOVE: ROTC and the pep squad stood at attention. LEFT: The faculty watched as the pep rally began. 147 ' my V 7 1 . T- -- ' ff! vs Q . H ' YY ,Z , ff-f . ' . ' k:"n'r'ff.'!' ,rf 5 M W' H fT W Y . .. in-js "V, .ti ,x 4' Q' ' '72, 9' 5, ff' . ' 'Z 6 N vqil' 1 -. 'ml .ui " . ' I vm- 'I LJ ' 4 I 'S QI, " 7' Q 'J 'sv L . . 18,1 ' ,Q A I g. ' "fir, ' I 4. 2 . A Z - 1- I ' 3 ' I : 1 p . 'fi XTHLETICS . ATHLETICS . ATI 1 ll . , , , Y -. ex. f 'X . fy ETICS - ATHLETIC? - ATHLET b N T - 50 Vikes Were District Champs, State Finalist For the first time in Airline's nine year history, the 1972 edition of Coach Jack Gray's Vikings cap- tured an undisputed District 1-AAAA Champion- ship. The Vikings accomplished this by beating every team in the Shreveport-Bossier area. But Air- line's winning ways didn't stop there. Representing their district, the Mighty Vikings moved into the state playoffs and went all the way to the finals, handily conquering all of their opponents, and fin- ishing with an 11-3 record. The season began immediately after the 1971 sea- 9 son was over. With a large number of talented sen- iors, the Vikes had high hopes for the upcoming 'J 7 year. As the season progressed, more teams became victims to the victorious Vikes. Among them were Bossier, Southwood, Captain Shreve, Byrd, West Monroe, Fair Park, Woodlawn, and B.T.W. Then, on marched the Norsemen through the playoffs, all the way to the finals by beating West Monroe, Sulphur and South Terrebonne. Not until the final game did the Vikings drop a 6-0 decision at Neville. But it was evident, as most people knew, that the Vikings 7 had the better team. With all of their desire, pride, 1- 1 and determination, even though they lost on the 1 1 ,,,f,..,.1-1 scoreboard, the Vikings won the hearts of hundreds -.., of people. The 1972 Airline Vikings were true cham- ,Q ,,,,.,, ' ' 1? "rt pions. , 'Cf 9- 1 ii 1 wr- --, 1 ' f PFW!-f 'I 1 " 1 F i"' ' ' v 1 A"fF:"' 'i 4' 4 V O 4 ' Y' A1 7 Y ' ""'l" ""':'1 J "Wi 5 14' 9 I '-WY I- - i 'J' YW i ii i' i I" 'U 1 1 4 F--51 1 1 1- f -1 1 f-1 -1- 1 1 " 'T ' 4' 1l 1 if 1 Fd if f I1 L1 . . A ww 1 i'w'I 1' 1 r-fr rri-r' '-B '1 r-1 -1 1 1 1 i I F" I 3' 1 i I ff: M17 " 3 V' 11 1 I . - 'T 1 8 ' 1 1 1 IMA if ! f"f W1 r 1 5 it ' " iiii ' " ir' 'ii 1 4 1 ' 1 " 1 1--12 . 'A1 V ' W P"'i 1 1 1 rj r B Q -r-'- 1 .. , i A .1 1, V .. I 7 dr :Vk ..-. ,- .-.g.....- K K T -Q we af, Wx' 5..s-...-.,.......-f A , A qi V .W 1 .. I ...H , V K, - Y . ix. 'li ..,.i. ff?fif i' .. ,.,. .. 3 .sdi . is . , . s J - ,' 3 . 3 153 BU, E5 JU ,. Q Q .e A - Q , 3 any il sp A 1 A .gggs - 1 , . P P so ,... , 1- . .' V A J Y V A I y t if 1 U 7 ' 3 S U 1 -1 . . .Q Q ,'tt- li Q- - , - . ' 'Q ,'i"ff'fff if... . " 'V 9 : , K ' ---Q .5 Q .-,. J ' , . . , s .Y I ii -"S lssll 1 I sste g --1 1 1 .IJ , JT, . ssls . 6551. A . "vs 1 -3 I fr W FIRST ROW: R. Mitchell, J. Prothro, J. Sikes, P. Kelly, D. Morrison, M. Kelly, S. Williams, J. Gibbs, N. Nicolo, R. Calkins, S. Harris, R. Lesikar, M. Morgan, A. Anderson, R. Wall, R. Kobelt, G. Branch. SECOND ROW: G. Wren, D. White, J. Merrick, B. Gravitt, S. Malone, S. Bailey, M. White, B. Carter, D. Dunlop, L. Guilory, K. Sawyer, V. Raley, D. Barnette, J. Finck, C. Ray, M. Hamby, W. Patrick. THIRD ROW: J. Williams, D. Harris, M. Banard, J. Kesterson, J. Jimenez, M. Dooley, C. Young, G. Smith M. 5 .. ' 1 ns u 1 1"' 'W 1 1 ' C' Y t 4' Y 'Y I ' i L-T' t' 'Q 5 5 K K v f"' "Y I' f' i I f"-" "W 1 I ' 'A 'HPV' ' Y- Q a ' rf ' V " Q as f v-- -1 Q i - if Q 1 ' C' Q s V4 "W Y t Y in 1 I ' Y i Y l V . .Q in 0,1 t Y t ,m.. ,mm,,,.. in Y M t ,. -N Y ,M MH Q M mx Y h I i ,mm,N..,N, ., rw ,x,, . I ,. Q E Y , ,Tr ,. . ! i , fm , I , X .,.,t . S I N. . . mm,,. . .T . ,D y E . X rx , , - 1 1 'T 'J "- fr 1 ' v -V 2 Y V' "-'lff . "-fx " '- , Y ': . f " ,f,,, " r f f .. - ... ' K A 'L' F.. 5 fx , , f.-: . K f , E V ' QT :V W, , W W. . I - , , 3 ." '-EE...-is-5 1 . , . ' ,-f - .,. - Q, my will 4 J ff' f. J , . ...F 1 .3 .., S, , t av . v y rf V! at A i A v . K X I ,V,, .Q VVKK F r i ,.,.., ,,,. ., . .1 . - 5 .5 e . at v . ,. X,,A, + , ,,, . ,.,,,., M.. , . '1 i w P' ' Q , , f , 5 33 'F Hobson, D. Arrington, R. Burdine, R. Craig, J. Wallace, M. Hendricks, G. Dowden, M. Manuel, T. Slack. FOURTH ROW: S. Haynes, R. Cade, G. Gray, J. Leechman, R. Spradling, C. Givens, J. Tuttle, W. Blackwell, D. Sale, R. Johnson, M. Warner, L. Yates, M. Thompson, V. Wilson, S. Dooley, L. Stevens, G. Finck, D. Madden, J. Papageorge. TOP: Coaches: Ray, Walden, Reding, Maples, and Gray. Airline Skinned Kats The scene was a very hot autumn night in Bossier Stadium for the debut of the 1972 foot- ball season for both Airline and Bossier. It took Airline almost the whole first half to get started, but then the Vikings rolled to a 34-0 triumph - the most one-sided decision in the nine-year history of the traditional rivalry. The offense sputtered the first half, but two big breaks helped the Vikes put two touch- downs on the board in the first half. The Kats fumbled their first possession on the 28 and Airline scored in five plays. The next Viking score came when a Bossier field goal was blocked by Glen Branch. Ron Johnson picked it up and ran 55 yards for the touchdown. In the second half, the next two scores came on Steve Haynes to Jim Williams passes for 48 and 23 yards. Williams also added the final marker on a 38 yard pass interception. The Viking defense held the Kats scoreless, making ., , W. -sf,s,,qK ' 1 34- .Z za, 71:1 Mew-+ X. "" Ms H K Rf K1ir"5l 1 f3,5'..kf 'v - -. X A S ,wr , , H, E, the final score 34-0. C if , J--+ iff? is . ,, R , iiii Airline retained the City Championship for if , the second straight year and took a 5-4 edge in A milton the series. ' ..t. ' rres r- as i ,M . 5 is ,A 'Q ft "M x 14? fi 'Z 'X . fa f TOP: Jim Williams broke loose for a large gain. BOTTOM LEFT: Steve Haynes ripped-off the cadence. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jack Tuttle hauled in a pass for a lst down. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: The defense stopped the Southwood offense short. BOTTOM LEFT: The PAT was drilled through. BOTTOM RIGHT: Clark Givens intercepted a Southwood pass. t Mee- "'J"i . Y ,ZH 'Sf 'Qs si . .-if ,':"',,.-eve W Cowboys Fell Airline's second regular season game found them matched a ainst a tough oppo- nent, the Southwood gowboys. This game was the district 1-AAAA opener for the Vikes and Airline came out on top 28-7. On the Vike's first possession, they showed a display of their great offense as they marched down the field on a 74 yard scoring drive. The touchdown play came on a 49 yard pass from Steve Haynes to Clark Givens. Second quarter action showed the Vikes in control again as they marched 58 yards down the field and Jim Williams busted through from the 3 for the score, and at the half the score was 14-0 in favor of the Vikings. After the half the Vikes came back with a 6 play, 71 yard scoring drive which was cap- ped ofg' by a two yard scoring plunge by Terry lack. The fourth quarter set the scene for the Vikes' final tally. Haynes engineered the Vikings down the field for 43 yards in 4 plays. The score came on a 15 yard pass from Haynes to Givcfzns. H PAT k Haynes' converte on a 4 s ma ing the score 28-7. This win boosted Airline's m... H T record to 2-0. ist i y u, . fr' fr 4 .. i ,.lQ ..- '- of 1 fi if f Q W ,,,. J.. A url' 63 42 ' , f' - ff f-"leaf fl 1 - 6, I '4 1- pi, H ,ig-' "-.f ., If fi Pigs Slipped Vikes The Airline Vikings, ranked third in the state, were dealt their first defeat of the year, losing to the Texarkana Razorbacks, 14-12, in a close, controversial game at Tex- arkana. The Vikings looked unbeatable in the first period. They ran the first Texarkana punt back for a touchdown but had it called back. That was just the beginning of what was to be a long night for the Vikes. The game was filled with bad breaks and questionable calls 1 for the Norsemen. The Vikings sealed their slii own doom with two costly turnovers in the final three minutes of play. The potent i H: Viking offense had an off night, throwing W four interceptions. ' The loss dropped the Vikings' record to 2- I , ,, ffl? N-ff' W 1 for the season. A iigieii if X TOP: Vikes relaxed during halftime. LEFT: Coaches Gray and Ray discussed the game plan. RIGHT: Terry Slack ran back a punt. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Andy Anderson turned the corner. CEN- TER: The scoreboard was a happy sight for the Vikes. RIGHT: Coaches Walden and Maples showed their enthusiasm. BOTTOM: Stan Harris lunged at the ball carrier. S 1 i 2 1 5 se I 3 I fi 2 E E Vikes Chomped Gators The Vikings made it happen on a mild Saturday night, witnessed by well over 10,000 fans in Captain Shreve Stadium. It was a moment the Vikings had long been waiting for and one that will be remem- bered for a long time to come. Airline demolished Capt. Shreve 34-20, to mark the first time in history the Vikings had ever beaten the Gators. It was the Gators first league loss since 1969, but this was the Vikings' night. It was a night in which many records fell. Steve Haynes passed for 393 yards, completing 18 of 30. The Airline running game added another 100 yards. The mighty Viking defense was just as impressive. It was brilliant, completely controlling the Gator offense. The Viking scoring came first on a six yard Haynes to Jack Tuttle pass. Next, Mike Barnard recovered a Gator fumble in the end zone for the second TD. This left the score 13-13 at the half. But in the second half, Haynes exploded on bombs of 35 and 64 yards to Ron- ald Johnson for touchdowns. His 44 yard TD pass to Andy Anderson clinched the victory. Clark Givens caught 9 for 164 yards for another school record. The victory left the Vikings in command of District 1-AAAA going into next week's second big showdown against Byrd. Big Blue Bombed Byrd The Airline Vikings moved a step closer to the dis- trict crown as they smashed previously unbeaten Byrd, 28-6. It was the second "Game of the Year" in as many weeks for the Vikings as revenge for last year was on their minds. A fierce wind played a key factor in the game. Byrd scored first at the end of the first period but missed the PAT. Airline then drove 41 yards in the second quarter for their first TD. The drive was climaxed by a one yard sneak by Steve Haynes. A short Jacket punt resulted in the Vikes second score on a 44 yard drive. With less than a minute left in the half, the tough Viking defense forced a Jacket fumble recovered by Leo Stevens. The next play, Haynes hit Jack Tuttle for a 14 yard TD. On the first play after the kickoff, Byrd again fumbled and Stevens recovered. Haynes repeated to Tuttle for an 11 yard TD with 20 seconds left in the first half. Airline had scored 21 points in 24 seconds. This put the ice on the game for the Vikes. Although Haynes totaled on 79 yards passing, the Viking running attack amassed 250 yards. This was accomplished by going to the Wishbone offense as John Papageorge gained 60 yardsg Terry Slack, 56 yards and Haynes keeping for 51 stripes. This was made possible by the offensive line tearing gaping holes in the Byrd defense. The Viking defense held the Jackets to only 12 yards rushing. The win left the Vikes in undisputed first place in District 1-AAAA with a 3-0 record. I gg! . 3 lla. A 4. A Mg. 3 ff' .--......., V, 'K U li Vikes Got Stung Airline's sixth game of the season found them traveling to Greenville, Miss., to play the defending Mississippi state champions. The Vikings found the going tough as the Greenville Hornets put two first half touchdowns on the board making the score at half 14-0, in favor of the Hornets. The Norsemen came out fighting in the second half. They put their first points on the board early in the fourth period but missed the two- point conversion try. With time run- ning out in the game, the Vikes drove the ball deep into Hornet territory. With 35 seconds remaining, Steve Haynes passed to Jim Williams for an apparent TD to tie the game. But the officials called the play back on a hold- ing penalty as time ran out. The loss set back Airlinels record to 4-2 and made it a long trip home. Viking faces told the story. TOP TO BOTTOM: Terry Slack, Stan Harris, John Papagcorge, Mike Thompson. RIGHT: Mike Banard. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Vikes prepared to take the field. CENTER: Clark Givens made the tackle. LEFT: Steve Haynes pitched to Terry Slack. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jack Tuttle started the rally. 7 Vikes Conquered Rebs in Homecoming After a stale first half Airline Home- coming fans delighted to see their Vikings take the victory 28-7. The first half not being very productiye for either Airline or West Monroe showed each team scoring only once in the second quarter. Airline's score came on a 21 yard aerial to halfback Terry Slack from quar- terback Steve Haynes with only two min- utes remaining in the half. The score was set up when Stan Harris recovered a West Monroe fumbled punt on the 36. Second half action showed Airline a lit- tle more inspired as they exploded into a three touchdown, 21 point scoring burst. In the third quarter Ronald Johnson caught a pass at the 15 and danced easily into the end-zone. other third period action showed Terry Slack returning a W.M. punt 57 yards and a touchdown. The last period had Airline only scoring once and it was Johnson getting the call again on a pass from Haynes for his sec- ond score of the night. Steve Haynes toed all four PAT's making the score 28-7. This non-district game brought the Vikes record to 5-2. ri.... F 5 we is -on 1 58 f , ' M . -V .fi-ri?-2f1?3i'w53Wt ws' 1 to ,Ai 1, - X-w.i,i,:w?'Hv.:A.fNf-s4YgixwQssL'1ggZ-vt' Vikes Kept Rolling After a Thursday night postponement due to a torrential downpour, the Airline Vikings faced cross town rival Fair Park. The game played on Saturday found the Vikings lacking something: however, they did win 8-0. The only score in the game came early in the first quarter on a pass by Airline quarterback Steve Haynes to split-end Clark Givens. John Papageorge ran over for the two point conversion after Fair Park was off side twice. This made the score 8-0 and that was the way it remained. Later in the game Airline had another chance to score and add insurance points but a missed Haynes field goal lost the points. This game gave y Airline a great lead in District 1-AAAA play with i a 4-0 record, and a 6-2 record overall. W K ' ,','r 1 - 0. - -:,- awww X K X657 ww- 2- l Sl". ' 'ft . I TOP: The Vikes hit the field for another game. LEFT CENTER: Jack Tuttle stopped a Fair Park rusher. BOTTOM: Ron Calkins closed in for the tackle. RIGHT: Airline defensive front lines up against B.T.W. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Ronald Johnson danced into the end-zone. BOTTOM LEFT: Airline defenders stopped the play for a loss. BOTTOM RIGHT: Steve Haynes sneaks for the first down. I5 Knights Fell Hard Outstanding defensive plays led the way to the Airline Vikings' fourth straight win in as many years over the Woodlawn Knights. This year's romp showed Airline taking a 42-0 victory. Six interceptions and a fumble recovery set the scene for the slaughter. Although the defense was great, the offense wasn't bad either. Steve Haynes hit 11 of 23 passes for 216 yards. The Air- line running backs churned out 124 yards on the ground. The first half proved to be the most productive for the Vikes as they scored 35 points. The scor- in came on Ha nes asses to Ron Johnson Jim E Y P , Williams and Clark Givens. John Papageorge added two more TDs on short runs and Jack Tut- tle scored on a 64 yard pass interception. Although the Vikes only scored once in the sec- ond half, the second team played most of the fourth quarter. This victory wrapped up the Dis- trict 1-AAAA Championship for Airline with a 5- 0 record and 7-2 overall. Liga W, TOP: Johnny Gibbs and Willie Blackwell nailed the ballcarrier. CENTER: The Viking defense pursued. BOTTOM: Ronald Johnson pulled one in. OPPO- SITE PAGE, TOP: John Papageorge ran to day- light. CENTER: All the seniors were captains. BOT- TOM LEFT: Jack Tuttle made a diving catch. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Steve Haynes sprinted to safety. wo . i W 9, Vikes Won District For the first time in the history of Airline High School, the Vikings won the District 1- AAAA championship with an undefeated district record. The Vikes beat every team in Shreveport and took a state playoff berth in the process. Airline accomplished this by downing the Booker T. Washington Lions 30-13. The game didn't start very well for the Vikings, for in the first half they only scored once. B.T.W. matched this to tie the score at half at 7-7. The first half score came by John Papageorge, who also had the Vikings first hundred yard rushing game this season. The second half had the Vikings back to their old ways in scoring 23 points and hold- ing B.T.W. to 7. Jim Williams, Terry Slack, and John Papageorge combined their rush- ing talents for the points. Williams and Slack scored from 3 and 13 yards out respec- tively, each adding a two point conversion. Papageorge finished it up with a 50 yard TD scamper. Vikings Opened Playoffs With Convinoing Win Airline opened the state playoffs at home against the Rebels of West Monroe. The Vikings had beaten the Rebels earlier in the season and won this one-sided decision 35-0. Airline's defense was superb in allowing only 26 yards rushing, 17 passing, and only three first downs. While the defense was doin their thing, the Viking offense did a little og their own. The Norsemen had a total of 341 yards, 171 yards rushing, 170 yards passing, and racked up a total of 18 first downs. The scoring went as follows: A 70 yard pass from Steve Haynes to Jim Williams, a one yard run by Micky Morgan, a one yard sneak by Haynes, a 12 yard jaunt by Jim Prothro, and Jim Williams on a 5 yard smash. Haynes added all five PATS. This opening win set the Vikes up in the quarter-finals against the Golden Tornadoes of Sulphur. -K -fi'TQ,1gii:'t V 7iiif'Ei1i5w' f "5 I 1-. 1'1- CHAFIFS HA " QQ 9936 -.SX iii., MMM ' .LNI H 3, is af ' ff L -1-:fire , I K. we Vikes Nipped Tors A rain-soaked field and rain throughout the game did not dampen the Vikings spirit as they traveled to Sulphur for the State quarter finals. The Vikes won the mud-fest 14-12. The Viking defense was again brilliant but the offense was there when it counted. John Papageorge led the way for 100 yards on 14 carries, and Mickey Morgan added 65 yards on 9 attempts and 1 TD. The Vikings led at half 6-0. In the second half Ronald Johnson scored on a pass from Steve Haynes and Jim Williams went over for the two point conversion. Sulphur came back and scored two touchdowns but it was all in vain as the Viking defense stopped both PAT attempts. This left the score at 14-12 and put the Vikings in the semi-finals. E' TOP: R. Johnson snagged another one. RIGHT CENTER: The team celebrated after victory. LEFT CENTER: J. Williams went up high -for the ball. BOTTOM: "Paco" Prothro cut off tackle. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: M. Morgan evaded a tackler. CENTER: The Vikes led the pep rally. BOTTOM: The Dis- trict graveyard. Vikes Bagged Gators For the second time in three playoff games the Airline Vikings shut out their opponents. This time the victim was the South Terrebonne Gators. The score was 21-0 and the Vikes moved into the state finals. The Defense only allowed 52 yards running and 51 yards passing for six first downs. This great defense inspired the offense to score 21 points. Seven in the first half on a pass from Steve Ha nes to Clark Givens with only seconds left in the half. Fourteen points were scored in the second half. Jim Williams made a great catch of 37 yards to set up the next score which was his own as he smashed over from the one making the score 14-0. Jack Tut- tle finished off Airline's scoring with a five yard pass from Haynes. This made the total 21-0 and set the Vikes up for the state AAAA championship game the next week in Neville. ,f . 1 W 4' TOP: S. Haynes fired a bullet. LEFT: J. Williams headed goal- ward. RIGHT CENTER: The team broke out on the field. BOT- TOM: R. Calkins ran the ballcarrier down. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: t'Taco" Prothro ran off his block. LEFT CENTER: J. Papageorge broke lose on a long gainer. RIGHT: The team knelt in prayer before the game. BOTTOM: The Blue defense added pressure. Airlme Fought Hard in State Finals For two days prior to the state championship game between Neville and Airline it rained. It rained almost constantly until gametime. The floor of Neville's stadium was pure mud and com- pletel drenched with rain. It was exactly what Nevillbe wanted because about their only chance of beating the Mighty Vikings would be in that kind of weather. The Tigers got their wish and won 6-0. It was their kind of field and their kind of grime. But it could have been so much differ- enti . . . The bad weather was the equalizer. It took away what the Vikes did best - pass. Quarter- back Haynes just could not set up in the mud or grip the mud-soaked ball. The Vikes coould not get rolling. Neville controlled the ball in the sec- ond half and their only score came in the fourth quarter after a controversial call. In ,the tearful Viking dressing room after the game, Coach Jack Gray told the seniors that this was his last game as a Viking. In his final season, Gray led his Vikings to a District crown and an 11-3 record. f 'Ei Nil V 2? ., :Z A 5 Q ,Q W V K A :sffe.as,.,:1.ws YffEffI'ff?iffifM RJ.. GTK- A . 66 'DISTRICT1-AAAA GAMES OPPQNENTS Fair Park1 , lj' 1 h i i . .,,,A,, ,,.. ,,.. i is kk H Sduthwood , Woodlawii Captain Shreve Byrd ' V i Wax RT? 1973 Cagers Had Successful Season The Airline basketball Vikings achieved their sev- enth 20-game win season in eight ears under the leadership of Coach J. C. Howell. The Vikes com- piled a 20-13 record winning the Bossier Tourna- ment in the process. Airline was 7-5 in district com- petition. The Vikings were led by senior Mike "Opie" McConath who maintained a 27.7 point per ame average. Olther seniors were Ronald Johnson, Steve Haynes, Donald Johnson and Kenny Stevens. The underclassmen consisted of John Secrest, Victor Wilson, David Francias. 3 4 32-3 0'-1 TOP Coach Howell BOTTOM, FRONT ROW: David Whitehead, Jim Newton, Pat Givens, David Francais, Jimmy McCoy, Willie Miller Robert Samette Stan Bulmer. BACK ROW: Coach J. C. Howell, Willie Blackwell, Victor Wilson, John Secrest, Donald Johnson Kenny Stevens Ronald Johnson, Mike McConathy, Steve Haynes, Kenny Williams. My was I 74" fifwgffgfgw .I ? ,sigh Vikings Battled In Heated Cage Play ,Q .xg . x --few, U " 5 kgs, 2,1 ff 1- .QTY 5 ge, ,pf U v 4 I f ig. fix- , 2 iw . ,M 'Q fu- ag F ...Q 2 X. . - X 5 ff- ,V , ,L sy 1 . f 1 w s 1 , U 2155215 1, 1,-::si?f+ ' 4 ,l:,g3,,Ag..gZ: G2i':":l .... . Q f Ji E , 39:1 .mf gi , ,Hp I . E I 9 , , ga, we If I Q 5 V gw, . ,.,, . 1x. ,l.1.., . , ,,, I. ,. 35, 9 I I 2, ' aa I v ,, if fo' 4 . , 3 , KV4 M1135 Q, if I f ig 3 1.Q 6 f Q rw ' ' W ' ww f' ' 53, i '7' ' ' Uv V ' i' " - if ki? NI X. WAHM V ff I ,--g I fi w,y,t1f" ' " ' ' , V .W X 5, ".' J. , ,-,. we I . ff . U F' F M-. :' I4 ,, H ff J ' ' if 4' - f 1. fi 1 . ,,,4 . J . ' I ,f 11.2 " F 3 , Q . Z X9 'L 25 QP , ': f i ' , ,L W ,V -3, . . ,. ' 5259? i 1 : yawn: : .. ' ," . ., .I '- I 53- i ii fl Z Www an ,Q .T 2 9 f 4: , , 'fig I-.., f 2 . is W at 2' wif ' ' zi I Q - ,W P K , in , V . ff Q ,, 15? A 152 L Q 1 f if 222 'K I at ? Q' Q 2 i if ,gi y fx ,, f gf 7 A 4 lk i s 1 'I ' xt, I 7., ., . V , f ,,,,, . . if we ' 4 Q, ,if av? ie af 1, 5 tfagsxqww, -fel., -'X .....,.,N ' 1 W F x"b 'IE I, 1 A -"' my 5 , I , , 5 is Q Z 5, Q 1 ' 3 is i ,TM ff 1 ii 1 ev 0 f E I J ". Q? . ,, ,ae 6 , f f 11 i Y, , 2 W fi ig ,,, X f I M2 I :W Q., I ,iam 2 A s , of M mg f is 3 2 21 4 PM i , ,5 gf S f gc- 1 J ' I 4 Elia M- 'W i 5 f 5 2 f f Q U i 15. x-W A Q Ili I 1 ima K 0 gf ? , M I ' 'fn ' QL: li ' 'G' we , 2?-1. My 2 wnnlf N . ,W . ' gf., A I . fm TOP: Mike McConathy took the ball down court. RIGHT: David Whitehead hit one from the corner. MIDDLE: Mike McConathy shot a charity shot. BOTTOM: Donald Johnson pulled down a rebound. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Ronald Johnson blocked a Woodlawn shot. TOP RIGHT: Mike McConathy shot a field goal. BOTTOM LEFT: Vic- tor Wilson went high to block a shot. BOTTOM MIDDLE: David Francis shot a free throw. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Steve Haynes went up for a rebound. 171 M LEFT: Ronald Johnson jumped for the tip. TOP CENTER: Opie McConathy drove for two. TOP RIGHT: Ronald Johnson tipped one in. BOTTOM CENTER: Steve Haynes executed a jump shot. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Donald Johnson walled-out the bucket. V f. lg rv in Q ...rug Nix. f ... - ...... m,.,5, .i my uw , " 'kwiMW':.fvm .V f f - - 6 1 me .. 1 1 1 M :Z f , K 1, .. f, sw 1 Q 2 T . ,fra VV gf. F QQ . 411325 A , gen to .,,, , O ..,. 2' - -. sw ,. .. ,fmszm ,. . -f ... A ,,.... .,......A.... .,,. ...., , , ME?-,Q 1... ,2....W1,..., - ' W , ,f I J f W, :"3v722E?2'VSLjrff' 7 ff ri'mz:..:: nl5ff"m' fin 'A ' . Q .NE 'Lt K 3 - . , ...Mt x yiiwililfigg' 2 MQW if iff ffm Y . ewan R Frosh Teams Showed Promise TOP: Coach Carr led the frosh. CENTER: FRONT ROW: B. Furgeson, S. Adams, K. Ford, S. Crawford, R. Johnson, J. Wehee, L Jones, D. Wilson, M. Beauford. MIDDLE ROW: V. Fred, Bill McConathy, M. Johnson, J. Dehart, S. Knobb, D. Thrash, B. Hill, R. Lane, M. Bell, R. Remedies. TOP ROW: Coach Carr, D. Bussy, D. Woods, A. Kelly, L. Strange, J. Barnick, R. Ray, P. Johnson, B Alred, Coach Howell. BOTTOM: FRONT ROW: T. Davis, L. Sanford, B. McConathy, S. Adams, M. Johnson, D. Wilson, H. Bolotfe TOP ROW: Coach Walden, R. Ray, F. Adams, B. Alred, B. Reed, L. Strange, J. Barnick, M. Robinson. 4 1972 Vikes Captured District Crown f WE? . E 4-. sf" Huff its 2 if .f 5 fitsggv 19 3 fff W . 4' . t Q Si 'Q' , . 8' 4 . , , J, f, fl wif.. I ' 1' .X .. fs-ff is Ss .saws fs 1 , - 1. Sisfgiga , mf W fa.?a2'.,ff I .. as Pqffwffwst asv .V I .0 Q fagsfva- Tnrqxqv be . ' H 4-'fe 9 W Q 5, ?9Qi94,0 'WU 9 0 .fy Q' if 9 6 9 'UQ is bO,'6.0.0.'i. ,eo Q Z,P..9...4.,4.!A.b'd .Q Q Q 59 4' Of' 9 . uf I I l Q MM. , . ,- E I A ' l T 4 T F Q A ii, V ,t.4,,,,.,. W,-,I , . f" r if 'f I4 trtt'rtr ":'.fQ -'.Q if . rtt 1 :q w P " rfttt :::i t tt - . I 'Q' wwf' wwf' .1-' ii MP 'o a D QW . .wif V 8" u W u .ff W ,ef we . . .1 z kg wx Q Q fa, k,,. L 'V . zz so "" . t I Lf A b , 1, . . A I . , J' ' ww. gf . .www if 939 4 , . ' 'id 'LG I at fl ' .-S-. Ni! if Q 5 ' - -"' E "!':'f, Q l . tl TOP LEFT: P. Roberts connected for a hit. TOP RIGHT: Coach Maples studied the situation. BOTTOM FIRST ROW' R. Harris T. Furlow. SECOND ROW: P. Roberts, S. Harris, D. Quickel, B. Smith, D. Harris, C. Greer, R. Cyr, M. White. THIRD ROW? L. Sanford, C. Givens, G. F' k J. T l N. Cz 1 ' ' ' ' ' mc , utt e, tmpbcll, M. Huffman, D. Tlmms, G. Wren, R. Sthavrlen, Coach Maples. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: D. Quickel slid into third. TOP RIGHT: G. Finck delivered a curve ball. BOTTOM LEFT: M. 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A i:,...,4w . .. ' I I 1 L' -"-'. - i . K kV'f .. i KN I Q V ' I 'Z KV: Q? H QASXX. 1' fl. N l TOP LEFT: L. Sanford flied out to first. TOP RIGHT: D. Quickcl unloaded on the ball. LEFT CENTER: R. Cyr loosened up before the game. RIGHT CENTER: C. Greer made the all-dis- .trict team. BOTTOM: B. Smith laid a bunt. M -.... . . .. ..-W nf , wk... .-LW. H, H d- "Nga .' f .... A 17-Q N' Q-iffy - .. .. .-wmv-:v.!', + 'WL W3 V . ' ' W KB-ivy l MSR 'A .A K. ,f g 1 . 5.53.9 O. To W. , W i , , ..... .... M . ig 'L ' ii, ,fi 'T , ' V .--.- 1 Q - 3 I fy- Y T gint. i - A A 4 ' . J., ,L Q 4 ,,sVm . A E - r -- L frfwg, ff"'M K f' .,,i...K. . .... f' - -- MN. A f l W, N -v . . J f J 'f 7' f' .. ,M H fa M X.. - . T 1 :' WWF . L' . L W I WNLOVVLXVM. , Q ' fi ,. .W :Qs56jQ'LyQlW2i4: ' ?0'0'0'0"of0"ic9'0'i- .M a30'00Qg40.0,0.5 T W "+a.'.w..:: 5'0"+vv-S, J S0001 gn ' O 0 9 4 . fj. ma 330.33 ::': ' ::: 50 O 9,8 .K K0 1 '33 ' P O O O O V v f z.:.:f1t+:':4w 'Q wsu- 9 0 000,041 w ,..vY.vf.'. 1 X3 M.5s:.z!tk!s V fi ff050'05g?151 - E -. . 'M-M? ,VALV A . 57W . u L.. R, i - - fi.. P S -. 1..fI?'W ' I Golf Team Excelled , . J M.,-P ggi ' 1 - ,Q 'tigrwxl' -9,7 1. . f .M f' we - lf ' ..-nz, - -, ' kt ll ,em-' iw f R iff , 'lik K . .1 . K, , vs, at xx X . f 2-,. ll Fyfigil f - f' rg ? f' ' i if-f 41314 l li l ' N Q 5 1 . A' , 1 i i A V eq, . . '-k' . 2 ,. N ew be :V v, :J 4' A f iifif . A v . j f Q3 Q X 1. t " 'E'l',?e?i3fT?4Qggwng.AziW 5, 'Q - we U -. ' - 3 A - -2 , ,Et ,vt X , , V , l NX I' 2? 2 H. . BOTTOM: Airlinels golfers were Couch Howell, Steve Haynes, Chr" Sh 12 ' D "l D 'k Bange, David Ruiz, John Seacrest. lb cxgrln, avu 5 e, Kenny Stevens, Gene Dyke, Stove Cindermen Raccd Toward Victor N 'I P fc 9 Q- ...Q will vgnit: : 4 af-,gn f p'ifV,:'.,.f' :,N,,w "SFI: af-.J , " 'li1i?'.5.f--,. 'AW va-9. ., f s Q Hwy TOP LEFT: Steve Williams received thc baton from Willie Blackwell. TOP RIGHT: Jesse James kicked in the 440. BOTTOM, FRONT ROW: S. Dillard, J. Terrell, S. Williams, J. Papagcorgc, A. Anderson, J. Alexander, W. Mecklenburg. BACK ROW: Coach Reding, T. Slack, G. Rounds, J. James, R. Johnson, W. Blackwell, S. Scott, M. Oppcrman, R. Spradling. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: R. Johnson cleared thc height. LEFT CENTER: J. Papageorge burst out of the blocks. RIGHT: Stove Scott was district champ in the shot put. BOTTOM: T. Slack ran the Hurdlcs. I .ff 5 1 ' Wg ' Nik, . . - - ' sv' 4 if 'Fla V V ' ' ff I H gif 'im- W gras! . ,. QAVA g A - A N .VL am. "" ,gf- X M N Q SSES ' CLASSES v CLASSES ' gf VS., .f . i fdg x , I In ',,d K 1 x'g'1 "nw Q ' 4 'li ASSES v CLASSES ' CLASSES Senior Class Class officers were Monica Smith, Treasurer, Leo Stevens, President, Cecelia Mathis, Vice President and Mike McConathy Secre tary. Q i. 'Xi A231 ' eeei C A' eiii 'X r i C 1 'A C eiiei ie i eirii A A feefgeeeie ,e A A , i r 'W R A eeee ' A as Abbitt, Linda Abrams, Reginald Adams, Kenny Adams, Judy Albright, Debbie Alexander, Alecia Alexander, Darty Allred, Catherine Anderson, William Atkins, David Bailey, Katy Baker, Margie CW? 'FP Bale, Norma Baldwin, Debbie Barnburg, Betty Barker, J erilyn Barnette, Richard Beck, Karen Bedgood, Laura Bell, Peggy Bell, Wanda Blackwell, Willie Bogan, Antoine Bolton, Glenda Bookter, Kathy Bourgeois, Yvette Bradford, Marilyn Bradley, Gail Bradley, Sheilah Bradley, Yvonne Bragg, Kathy Branch, Glenn Brooks, Frank Brown, Cheryl Brown, Dorathy Brown, Janet Brown, Lillie Burnham, James Burrow, Jerald Bustamento, Susan Byers, Kim Calkins, Ron Camp, Darrel Cantu, Diana Caramia, Philip Carlton, Samuel Carr, Melinda Carter, Randy BELOW: Philip Caramia performed during the halftime . KN M .. Ar M fm f A ,Il 4 Z ef, 2. Seniors Applied Their Many malents Chance, Ed Chapman, Mary Childs, Becky Chrisman, Cindy Clark, Larence Coe, Judy Cole, David Colvin, Denise Corley, Stephanie Covell, Tina Delaney, Frankie Delaney, George Denman, Wayne DeVille, Tina Dick, Theresa Dobbins, Roberta Dollard, Angela Dooley, Steve Dougharty, Bob Dowden, Beth Dvvorczyk, Mary Edwards, Pattie Elliott, .Sarah Emmons, Glenda Seniors Anticipated Their Last Homecoming Ermes, Tim Fahnestock, Pamela Faith, Eddie Falkner, Kathy ar-'1' Faulkner, Debbie Finck, George Flowers, Gwen Ford, Brent Fox, Marcia Freeman, Merri Furlow, John Gates, Terri Gibbs, Johnny Gilbert, Suzanne Gilmer, Sita Givens, Clark f Glenn, Brenda Green, Kathy fu Greer, Charles sl Greer, Connie Goad, Gay Goad, Kay Gosnell, Cheryl Gottardi, Manuel 6 OP: Senior maids enjoyed their ride in the first Homecoming Parade. Guyton, John Hall, Dean Hall, Gene Hammett, Sheryl Hardy, Tim Harris, Stan Harris, Steve Hart, Diane Harville, Cheryl Hawkins, Glenn Hayes, Chipper Haynes, Steve Henry, Debbie Heyen, Valerie Hibshman, John Hines, Debbie Hobson, Linda Hodges, Cheryl Holmberg, Libby Howington, Teresa Huckabee, Debra Huffman, Mark Humphrey, Cherie James, Rufus Johnson, Bobby Johnson, Carl Johnson, Donald Johnson, Richard Johnson, Ronald Jones, Karen Jones, Kathy Jones, Starla Katsock, Robert Kavanaugh, Pat Kees, Beth Kelly, Mark Kelly, Paul Kendrick, Debra Kennington, Janice Kerry, Donna Kilgore, Lynn Kobelt, Richard 'mdk 'sfff m ,N" 2 V aw Ol Seniors Displayed Their Spirit Year-Round up ,,f fi riff K" Lachle, Joe Lafitte, Carliss LaForest, Ellie Laird, James Laird, Mary Lamette, Sammy Langley, Richard Lesikar, Robert LEFT: "Our Goal Is State," was the theme displayed on the prize winning Senior float. Lewis, Addie Livingston, Patty Lockwood, Gail Lodestro, Sandra Long, Debra Long, Don Long, Jerry Loughner, Susan miles Came Easil to Love, Brenda Lowery, Patti Lunsford, Willia Lyons, Pam Malone, Dennis Mann, Dave Markow, Marsha Marsiglia, Chris Marsiglia, Phil Mathis, Cecelia Mayfield, Argyle McAllister, Cathy 2.3. 711: rm ' ' s .45 , -Q, -' ' it -We -'et N - '- ' 'G X , , iw? Qin W MWVMM: - -LA,,,M.e,Qei.11e,,.,, .,, w'5:,. i'j3'm-M-fe-2f:2H1wwgwwma.a W p , A-My . ..g.g1,,Q ' ' W 'W NV Kew " QR , ii Eiga , A . , We if Q f i , 3, M . . , . . Q4 Vkfuzi Wig I j":,,,. 'J' ' b 1 i, :f i,v.1w 1 , X 4' 'V l .P as ' V' 15 l' s J Q NM Y f ' X Req' ,fr K ' ,ms . o...::p- " V . S 53 51 5 i . M li , . ., , M v Q ,.,, H, . . .. , -V .,- i .M ,A sf 5: X " 3 X. J' ff X Q J W ' A ' ' 3 - , s M-ghy y i' K .atc 1- ,mf saw .,i3,,,, - X ,. nf ' 'Q 'X SK ,aw - .- sz - .iff was i',ffi'i5 ..,, , ., Xi. 5' .f,+,,,,W ., N-vfw'wf3lf..,lEs,,. f' i -?'139i:v1i?1f?2?'f A A 'N fr lf if fl iff' f1,f'7Si'ifi! T' "f3i5'2gf"?-i'f",E ,?f 'Q-lf X 'i'?f3'l '1.-A-" gf ET QQ-'Fi' .fi -' -e' VX .M 'dx 't4".. .4 - 0 ,xi J .", . em,-if 15583 . iw, t . 62. .. O ABOVE: Senior girls took advantage of the privilege to wear jeans to school. RIGHT: Retakes were not considered a "group" activity for the Senior boys kv ""'f McConathy, Mike McConnell, Don McCoy, Sonny McDoniel, Gary McGee, Dale McGee, Steve McKnight, Laura Metcalf, Bobbie Meunier, Steve Miles, James Mizell, Debbie Moore, Steve Moreland, Kathryn Morgan, Mark Moser, Margaret Mosley, Pam Murray, Mary Nelson, Terry N icolo, Nicky Ogletree, Joe Oliver, Peggy Owens, Roy Pack, Sherl Page, Connie Each Sr Spent the School Day Page, Gail Papageorge, John Pardue, Danny Parkinson, Linda Parks, Mike Patrick, Donna Patton, Ronnie Pittman, Barry Pizzolato, Micheal Pollard, Thomas Poor, Kris Pope, Renee Princisky, Dennis Prothro, Jim Quinn, Sharon Radziwan, Maryann Ratcliff, Janice Ray, Sheryl Reed, Donna Reed, Nancy Rich, Debra Rodgers, Georgie Rounds, George Rusk, Kathleen .91 '5"fy- 11 VU' Ryan, Lillian Sale, Dale Sanders, David Sanders, Dorothy Santoro, Charlie Santoro, Charlotte Sawyer, Kitty Schavrien, Steve Schweitzer, Kathy Seale, Dedra Seitz, Jerome Sims, Gayle Simmons, Lester Slack, Terry Smith, Ann Smith, Monica LEFT: Jerome Seitz's energy subsided only when it was time to study. ABOVE: Senior girls took it easy at lunch. 4 Through Good Times and Bad, Srs. United Smith, Peggy Smith, Sheila Snyder, Sally Sour, Robbie Spence, Brady Spradling, Conr Stala, Paul Stevens, John Stevens, Leo Stewart, Bobbie Stokely, Mike Stoll, Christie Strange, Debbie Sullivan, Judy Taylor, Bruce Taylor, Gary OPPOSITE PAGE: In between his visitors Nicky Nicolo, an injured Viking football player, posed for the photographer. RIGHT: Class Senators met to discuss plans l for the senior year. l I l 2 Q Q c S :ff L rw Q. Q 'x . 'L-.Q if '55 ' .Si ,, V : K ' iq V log ' ' ,xn- ,J xx W A V Y V a - Taylor, Mike Talley, Cheryl Tarver, Jan Tauzin, Louise Terrell, David Thielmier, Gary Thomas, Kathy Thomas, Leon Tolleson, Vickie Tuttle, Jack Veulman, Randy Waehtel, Julia I t is Wade, James Wade, Tain Waggoner, Susan Walsh, Kathy ,. -1- , , I i'!:'f'1 if l 196 Srs. Helped ake Pep Rallies Successful Walters, Peggy Ward, Mike Warner, Johnny Warner, Mark Watson, John Watson, Susan Watts, John Weagley, Phylis Weathersby, Tommy Weaver, Gregory Webb, Sandi Webb, Wesley White, Debra Whitten, Jerry Whittmer, Debbie Whorton, Mary Ann OPPOSITE PAGE: Steve Haynes and Jack Tuttle were chosen as team cap- tains for one of the dis- trict games, RIGHT: The Seniors presented a giant Hershey's Kisses to the football team to say "thanks for a job well done." gel' Y. " 3 'CX il 5 1' gun.. LET 'in"fK Qu Williams, Jim Williams, Joe Winkler, Jan Woods, Donald Woods, James Woolen, Donna Wren, Ginx Wright, Debbie Wright, Judy Yates, Gary Young, J acquette Zator, Frankie Junior officers were: ,fi 16,2 Adams, Deletta Adkins, Becky Akins, Patti Anderson, Andy Anderson, Carolyn Arrington, David Bailey, Marvin Baker, Cathi Baldwin, James Baldwin, Rhonda Bange, Steve Barker, Odell Barksdale, Ivy Barnard, Mike Bernstein, Mark Berry, Janice Beverly, Melinda Bice, Cleta Bostic, Cliff Bourque, Carolyn Bradford, Larry Bray, Karen Broadus, Wayne Brooks, Karen J u mor Class S. Spataro, Treas., A. Smith, VP., B. Outlaw, Pres., M. Otto, Sec, X17 Broyles, Robin Bruce, Kim Bryant, Gloria Buchanan, Richard Cade, Ralph Canon, Sandy Cardenter, Terry Carr, William Carson, Pamela Cassell, Ricky Chamberlain, Robert Cochran, Terry Cole, Lamar Cole, Tom Coleman, Linda Corrente, Carron Cox, Cynthia Crawford, William Cunningham, Debra Curry, William Cyr, Roger Daczyk, Jan Daniel, Pat Dattolico, Terry Daugherty, Ken Davis, Paul Delaney, Evelyn Dennam, Denise Dilulio, Tom Dobbins, Kathy Douthit, Caren Downs, Teila Duck, Vickie Dunston, Lisbeth Ely, Deborah Enis, Wendy Estess, Larry Evans, Laurie Felts, Kathy Ferlito, Rose Ferriter, Sheila Ford, Wendy Francis, Michael Free, Jacque Furr, Cindy Gates, Mat Gerstmann, Diana Gibson, Roger Gill, Peter Gilliam, Dorothy Gosnell, Cynthia Gould, Cherryl Grant, Walter Gray, Gary Grubbs, Walter Haley, Carol Harris, Carolyn Harris, Dave Harris, Jeff Harris, Mark Haynes, Kay Hays, Jeannette Hearn, Debra Hendrix, Jamie Herron, Denise ..,. r The Junior Class Skit H Q Yi Was a Real Knockout , m f , ' , if 1: P J' gfaggjay uf ,cy -L it TOP: Certain Juniors had a reputation for being heard. BOTTOM: Junior Poster Par- ties always proved interest- ing. OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: Pep Squad officers disglayed their leadership. Rl HT: Juniors always showed their true spirit at Pep Rallies. Hodges, Cheryl Hoffpauir, Esther Hollis, Janie Hollis, Jeanie Holstead, Suzie Horne, Randy Horton, Jan Howington, Gail Hubbard, CaSandra Hubbard, Harrold Huckabee, Donna Hudson, Susan Jiles, Terriea Johns, Wanda Johnson, Cathy Johnson, Debbie Johnson, James Johnson, Steven Johnson, Sue Jones, Elizabeth Juniors Expressed an nderstanding Jordan, Patty Kerr, Dalton Kerry, Coy Kesterson, Jeff Ketner, Linda Killian, Chip Koeppen, Jeff Kuntz, Cheri LaBorde, Phyllis Lea, Debbie LeBlanc, Larry Lechman, Jeff Lee, William Leith, Phyllis Lincoln, Debbie Lowe, Sharon Madden, Dave Maggio, Sam Matlock, Gary Mayfield, Ricky McCardle, Maure McCr'illis, Polly M n"'r J y vw ',,,,, ,, . f or A A U, V, 4 if t' if Y ,:""e 1' V ' , 4, l Q' e A . ,E it X yy K .5 TOP: Becky Adkins and Mike Barnard found many amusing things while cleaning out their lockers. CENTER: Kathy Felts and Teila Downs enjoyed their bookkeeping lecture. BOTTOM: A familiar sight in Airline's halls were Cherrie Sims and Roger Cyr. OPPOSITE PAGE: Greg Pierce was always reacly to help Susan Smith with her sinus problem. McCullough, Charlotte McDonald, Martha McGahen, Linda McGee, Dennis McNair, Gene McQuary, Patricia McWilliams, Gail Merritt, Anita Meunier, Cheryl Mills, Peter Mitchell, Rickey Montalvo, Heriberto Montelbano, Lee Moore, Allison Moore, Kathryn Morgan, Mickey 204 Junior Participation Was Great Morrison, Dave Morrow, Alice Mosley, Laura Myers, Bruce Myers, Catherine Nash, Eileen Neylanrl, Derinda Nicholson, Cynthia Nitz, Lincla Noonan, Mary O'Neal, Bessie Opperman, Mark Otto, Mary Outlaw, Bonnie Palmer, Lester Parton, Linda Patrick, Wayne Peck, Pam Peterson, Richard Phillips, Steve Pierce, Greg Pittman, Cynciee Poland, Sandra Ponder, Mark I rf if sf' TOP: Cheerleaders decorated the cars for the homecoming parade. BOTTOM: Patti Akins recollected old biology days with Mr. Carson. OPPOSITE PAGE: Junior girls made cakes for the football players before the South Terrebonne game. Poole, Judy Pratt, Janice Price, Clayton Quarles, Robert Ragsdale, Randy Reece, Nancy Remedies, Mary Richards, Don Riddick, Christopher Robinson, Suzanne Ross, Donna Rosson, Joe Ruiz, David Russell, Bill Salisbury, Debbie Sample, Darlene San Angelo, Toni O6 Schauwecker, Paula Secrest, John Self, Karen Sellers, Pam Sheagren, Lynn Shugrue, Debbie Sikes, Jack Sims, Cherrie Smalley, Audrey Smith, Angela Smith, Becky Smith, Bruce Smith, Carroll Smith, Cathy Smith, Mona Smith, Steve Smith, Susan Smith, Vickie ym Varied for Man Juniors .LH an t +, LEFT: Marsha Markow relaxed in gym. OPPOSITE TOP: Pep Squad practiced their routines. BOTTOM: Juniors tried hard at prac- tice. Snead, Elaine Sokol, James Sosbe, Charles Spataro, Cindy Spataro, Phyllis Spataro, Sherry Spencer, Patricia Spooner, Robert Spradling, Randy Stala, Susan Stephenson, Ray Stevens, Jimmy Stinnett, Timothy Stout, Mark 207 Juniors Strived for Knowledge ln w, Strange, Evelyn Swearengin, Carol Tatum, Gregg Taylor, Karen Trejada, Bobbye Tennyson, Susie Thielmier, Mike Thomas, Ronald Timms, David Townsend, Lisa Tucker, Vicki Turner, Donald Turner, Vickie Upton, Mark Vergo, Theresa Viviano, Janis Wall, Richard Ward, Lucy Watson, Vickie Webster, Carliene Wehe, Kathy Wells, Dan White, David Wilkins, Kathy 4.T""l Williams, Bobby Williams, Gary r' .ih,,LL, . 3'- E3Eg?!Q ,Auf Williams, Steve Wilson, Kathy x, ,, .. gf ,,s1wg':':' F I : Q ,,:' , .L ., I XXL ., xfi t I f f i M il za y i N g f 7 ' ' S Q' , " aj I if I Wt' K' P,,..--'--- if M, te .j. 1 ei? g Kr Q, Wilson, Michael Wilson, Victor Winham, Richard Wright, Carolyn Wright, Monty Yates, Larry Yore, Mike Youngblood, Betty 4 'L we Q af ' if N-,. unior girls showed their talent when preparing for the future. BOTTOM: Students had confidence in each other during Ed. OPPOSITE PAGE: Mrs. Gills' English class was always interesting. rf ml-V Officers were: T. Nicolo, V. Pres., V. Green, Pres., A. Russell, Treasg K. Green, Sec. Adams, Joann Adams, Keith Adams, Kelly Adams, Terry Alexander, Angela Allen, Martha Allen, Mike Anderson, Merna Arceneaux, Cheryl Arnold, Steve Austin, Gil Aiiery, Randy Bailey, Steve Barker, Calvin Barnard, Pat Barnes, Terry Barnett, Dean Bartsch, Carolyn Baxley, Ray Beasley, Allen Bedgood, Jeff Bennett, Kiersten Biggs, Debra Bishop, Kim K lx 5 -.. ix qi? 5 I W, W ,, . K .5 Q '1 4 f rig. Black, Helen Bolton, Ramona Bookter, James Bourgeois, Barbara Bourgeois, Blanc Boyott, Mickey Brantley, Denise Brantley, Dennis Brooks, Richard Brown, Jeff Brown, Leroy Bryant, Henry Bulmer, Stan Buras, Irvin Burdine, Randy Burnham, Cliff Byers, Casey Cade, Doreen Calvet, Nadine Camp, Russel Canon, Nancy Carey, James Carter, Bob Casciola, Mark Catalano, Paul Cedars, Charles Chism, Mary Christy, Marion Cleveland, Brian Coltharp, Linda Connor, Linda Cooper, Betty Corley, Kathy Corrente, Chris Corridon, Steve Cosier, Kathy Covell, Mack Cox, Charles Crews, Mara Cross, Sharon Daigle, Deeanna Daugherty, Karen Davidson, Rhonda Davis, Robert Davis, Stanley Davis, Stephen Davis, Vanessa Delk, Andrea ophomores Expressed Themselves Deprang, Mike Digilormo, Donald Dillard, Lucy Dillon, Christy Dowden, Guy Dunkentell, Claudia Dunlop, David Dupree, Gerald Dyson, Jeff Egger, Donna Eilers, Bill Ermes, Peter Faith, Leroy Finck, John Fisher, Penny Flores, Tina Francis, David Freeman, Don Fuller, Amelia Furlow, Richard Gardner, Sandra Gilmer, Mary Www,-. Glay, Verne Glenn, Greg Glynn, Donald Gordon, Cathy Graham, Wanda Gravitt, Barry Green, Kim Green, Vickey Greer, Loftin Gugliuzza, Anthony Guillory, Lane Gurganus, Carolyn Haley, Teresa Hamby, Mike Hankins, Kay Harbaugh, Keith Harris, Brian Harris, Kim Hart, Teresa Harville, Richard Hatfield, Teresa Hawkins, Heidi Hawn, Susan Hendrix, Marty Hester, Paula Heyen, Cathy Heyen, Curtis Hickingbottom, Charles Hickingbottom, Elaine Hines, Eddie OPPOSITE PAGE: Mark Schultz participated in his speech class. LEFT: Mike Williams caught U40 winks" in his geometry class. 2 4 ophomores Were Active in Sports Hobson, Michael Holcomb, Debbie Holden, Patricia Holmberg, Elaine Hornbeak, Susan Howell, Pam Hudson, Michael Hunt, Carmya Jackson, Betty Jackson, Larry Jackson, Pat Jagers, Carleton Jeffery, Susan Jenkins, Debbie Jimenez, James Johnson Johnson Johnson, Johnson Johnson, Barbara Brenda Karen Raenita Theresa Johnston, David ,f slat s ir., xx Q , OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Mrs. Blackadar's English class responded eagerly to question. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Mrs. Esbess and Mrs. Blackburn joined in the fun at the pep rally. LEFT: Amy Neal and Renee McGuire showed Viking spirit by making a poster for the game. Jones, Kenneth Jones, Linda Jones, Ronald Kane, Mary Katsock, John Kavanaugh, Mike Kemmerly, Kim Kennedy, Wanda King, Debbie Kneubuhl, Ruthie LaCour, Reginald Ladd, Debbie LaForest, Robert Lamette, Bob Landrove, Cindy Lee, Veronica Lesikar, Norman Lewis, Charles Lowrey, Ken Lungren, Harold MacLeod, Joani Majors, Dwayne Malone, Michael Malone, Sean 216 Sophomores Used Their Tune W1sely Manning, Karla Manuel, Mark Markow, Mike Martin, Karyn Mason, Chuqieta Matthews, Clyde McAllister, Connie McArdle, Joe McBride, Cheryl McCay, Roberta MeConathy, Genie McCormick, Pamela McCoy, Jimmy McGahen, Ronnie McGowan, Greg McGowan, Melissa McGruder, Becky McGuire, Renee McKinney, Robert McKinnon, Sheryl McKnight, Linda McNair, Carl Merrick, Jay Miller, Debbie Mitchell, Richard Moake, Debbie Moake, Kimberly Morgan, Retha Morris, Richard Munn, Ronnie lfzvm li aa A -W OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: This is just one of the many posters made to show Viking spirit. TOP RIGHT: Brian Cleve- land studied during lunch. BOTTOM RIGHT: Susan Hornbcak and Wanda Kennedy stop to talk between classes. Murphy, Nancy Navage, Susan Neal, Amy Nelson, Amy Tw Nicolo, Tammy Noonan, Maureen Odom, Michael Oglctree, Troy Page, Debbie Papageorge, Carol Parker, Dennis Parton, Terri Peddy, Carolyn Perry, Janice Peters, Paula Petty, Carolyn BW - 1 "'l'? A, , A 'Wx Petty, Sara Pierce, Joann Pilcher, Landra Poland, Jeanie Pollard, William Poudrier, Ray 217 Sophomores Participated With pirit ' frm-X.1ff.wz,.',z,.,',m,,,,,,L..-,:, ...--f.fMf..,qm,.fW,,W,w,,W, :, . . . ,t H.- ,, ,,,,,, -rg ' . 5 Wi -yiy 2 f , . ,1,,,,,,'JW, --ir,,.,i44,,,,4, ,W-,mt,,ggWf, W , ,., 5 - fn. L, 'K .ut Q rw.. , - ,st l ,ff 5 Newegg ' "Pam, Wftwwa - ,z 2 ' , "V-41W5 ""V'w,,,,Q 'fili'-fr. 2 "m"Wv- g .-,,.-nz 5 : ' -I , Mm, -, 'ww 1 f, . ,. ww. -, i f1f1,,,.,,,5, . 'Msgs' 'W"r4-..l z " 'f ' ' . Price, Lynn Provost, Sharon Yore, Carrie Quinn, Theresa Raley, Vance Ratcliff, Joy Reed, Diana Reed, Kathy Reiter, Carl Rholetter, Wenche Richards, Annette Richardson, Alan Riordan, Debbie Robertson, Linn Robertson, Rick Rocks,- Mary Rodgers, George Rounds, Linda Russell, Ann Russell, Betty San Angelo, Sam Santoro, Patricia Sawyer, Ken Scarborough, John Scorsone, Cindy Searles, Patty Shaw, Deborah Sheagren, Chris Shelmon, Ruby Shultz, Marc 5 TOP LEFT: This poster expressed the feelings of the sophomores as well as the rest of the schooi OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: Sophs. showed their spirit at the pep rallies. BOTTOM RlGH'Il Karen Martin and friends prepared to make a presentation. ABOVE: Sophomores entered thi float in the Homecoming Parade. P ' ff' . - -. wP?:'152 S h e S Y was ..., - -551,321 """" Sikes, Jennifer Simmons, Paula Sims, Cindy Sliger, Sandra Smith, Brian Smith, Dennis Smith, Gil Smith, Marcia Smith, Rhonda Snyder, Jeff Sosbe, Renee Speed, Toni Squyres, Becky Stephens, Debbie E Q ,...f-4' u ! 220 Sophornores Were Found Everywhere Stephens, Cindy Stevens, David Stewart, Anita Stoll, Nancy Strate, Glory Sullivan, Debbie Taylor, Charles Telano, Becki Tennyson, Jackie Terrell, Robert , ,,,,,,.,,,. l:f,,-,,, 3 XX: vw R' ' 1 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT Mack Covell and Keith Adams stopped for a drink between classes MIDDLE LEFT This student found time to stop at his locker BOTTOM LEFT Students prepared to take a test. TOP RIGHT A Home Ec student prepared to cook BOTTOM RIGHT Studying was a part of dally life Terry, Cheryl Terry, Veda Thomas, Jimmy Thomas, Mary Thorn, Pam Thrasher, Roger Tolleson, Debbie Toney, Danny Townshend, Laura Turner, Carol Umling, Rose Mary Underwood, James Vailes, Marty 222 ophomores Enjoyed Their Classes Vergo, Christine Villa1',Angiol Waddles, Hilda Waggoner, Kathy Wallace, Cindy Wallace, Jon Walters, Ferman Walters, Vivi Ward, Carla Ward, Steven Ware, Mike Watson, Kathy Wayne, Vicky Webb, Kelli Webster, Carl Webster, Raymond Wells, James Wharton, Ellis White, Mark l Whitehead, David Williams, Charles Williams, Cynthia Williams, Dan Williams, Kenneth Williams, Mike Wilson, Cindy Wilson, Deneice Wilson, Robert Wimberly, Donny Winner, Stephen Witt, Keven Woodman, Mark Woods, Brenda Woods, Patti Woods, Steve Wynn, Douglas You ng, Cary Zeller, Anton Zeller, Robert Zeuch, James OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: These art students worked hard on their projects. MIDDLE LEFT: Nancy Stoll talked about atoms in her science class. TOP RIGHT: Debbie Miller explained an Algebra problem. BOTTOM RIGHT: These students enjoyed their Geometry class. Freshman Class Officers were: B. Hill, Pres., V. Corley, V. Pres., B. Taylor, Treas M Collins Sec Abbitt, Dorothy Abbitt, Joseph Adams, David Adams, Scott Allen, Deborah Alexander, Charles Allred, Bill Anderson, Jeff Anderson, Verna Arrington, Kathy Avery, Rickey Bailey, Tim Baker, Donna Baranik, Joey Barksdale, Virginia Barnes, Dawn Batchelor, Robert Beauford, Mike Bedgood, Rebekah Beers, Dianne Bell, Monroe Belote, Harold Bennett, Charles Bennett, Colleen Bice, Teri Bolton, Linda Bolton, Wayne Bond, Donna Boyott, Susan Bray, Larry Brewer, Carol Brown, Donna Brown, Legretta Brown, Tammy Bruce, Ty Brunson, Bruce Broyles, Rande Buchanaw, Evelyn Burnham, Ronnie Burroff, Joseph Bussey, Roy Camp, Dennis Cantu, Yolanda Carroll, Barbara Carter, Darrill Carter, Sheryl Chamberlain, Catherine Cihak, Jim Cline, Tama Cochran, Jimmy Cockrell, Patricia Collins, Melanie Conway, Deloris Cooper, Gregory Cooper, Willie Corley, Vickie Cranford, Steve Cruz, Wanda Cryer, Dani Daniels, Cynthia Dannenbring, Robert Dansby, Ricky Dattolico, Lisa Davis, Millie Davis, Tim Deason, Richard DeHart, John DeLeon, Steve Denmon, David Diehl, Debbie Digilormo, Lisa Disotell, Robert fvfwfw 9 Frosh Interests Varied - k , I A f,,4, ,gy ' , 5 ,,e, ,, s f: if f, Q i 1 Q l 6 is ,qi 5, rg? 1 if Dixon, Jackie Diveley, John Dobbins, Heidi Dumas, Mike Duncan, Gary Edwards, Lisa Elmore, Beverly Elrod, Claudia Escott, Diana Fahnestock, Cindy Faircloth, Sherry Fanning, Kim Ferguson, Bill Ferguson, Michell Fisher, Diana Flowers, David Flowers, Sharon Ford, James Foster, Cindy Foster, Linda Francis, Elizabeth Frazier, Donald Fread, Vance I Freshour, Cindy ABOVE: Freshmen congregated with upper classmen at times. 1 Fulley, Wanda Gallien, Mary Gates, John Gerbine, Sheila Gerstmann, Gilbert Getz, Pam Gipson, Pam Glasgow, Donna Glyenn, Arthur Goodwin, Terrel Gould, Gene Graham, Connie Grant, Freida Grantham, Angela Gray, Cindy Greer, Jackie Grey, Philip Guthrie, Lesa Guthrie, Lora Guyton, Marilyn Hamilton, Elouise Harold, Colt Harper, Penny Harris, Cliff Nw LEFT: Assemblies were one of the main attractions for the Frosh. ABOVE: Laughter and good times came with lunchtime 28 Freshmen Proved To Be Fnendly Hartless, Sherrie Harvey, Katherine Havlcy, Michael Haynes, Claudia Haynie, Preston Henderson, Sherri Henry, Guy Hermosillo, Curt Hester, Lisa Hicks, Patricia Hill, Bobby Hines, Helen Hobbs, Daryl Hobson, Robert Hogan, Thomas Holcomb, Glen Howington, Yvonne Hubbard, Jeanne Hudson, Faly Huffman, Jeff Hutto, Jay Ivy, Billey Jacks, Larry James, Jerry KVXQ lbfwy, - , In-.2 James, Ruthie Jiles, Annie Joyner, Billy Johnson, Cynthia Johnson, Gloria Johnson, John Johnson, Kathleen Johnson, Linda Johnson, Obie Johnson, Randy Johnston, Mark Jones, Larry Kavanaugh, Ken Keenan, Tom Keith, Debra Keith, Karen Kelly, Allen Kennedy, Becky Kennemer, Karen Kirkendoll, Kathy Kirkpatrick, William Koeppen, Kelli Koch, Angela Kueker, Ronald Laderoot, Kenneth Laird, Charles Lampkin, Teague OPPOSITE PAGE: Frosh spent a lot of time memorizing their schedules. LEFT: Mr. Carson's biology class always worked steadily. 22 230 Landrave, Julie Lane, Randy Lea, Renee Leach, Jeffrey Leachman, Jerry Lesikar, Karen Lewis, Martin Long, Karen Lucas, Lena Lyons, Tim Maddry, Danny Malmay, Kathleen Maloy, Charles Manning, Carmen Martin, Phillip Massengill, Brenda Matloch, David Mayshack, Ed McConathy, Bill McCullough, Pamela McDonald, Mark McDonough, Teresa McDuffre, Dcvorah McGowan, Lolette RIGHT: Vickie Corley found that chemistry was not her class, OPPOSITE PAGE: Debbie Shepherd found out she did not know her way around Airline like she thought she did. Freshmen Finally Learned L 46 McKinney, Alvalin McKinney, Bridgette McLcmore, Brenda McQueen, Becky Medina, Felicia Metcalf, Sheila Meunier, Karen Miller, Tom Mitchell, James Montelbano, Veto Moore, Elene Moore, Karen Moore, Twanai Moreno, Connie Morgan, Charol Morgan, Vincent Morrison, Audrey Mrozek, Randy Myers, Diana Neighbors, Cindy Nelson, Melinda Niette, J anc Oden, Pope O'Mcara, Kerry Ott, J anc Owens, Barbara Patrick, Ken Perkins, Deborah Fresh Were Enthused With pirit RIGHT: Colleen Bennett and Kathy Arrington helped with the presentations for the football team. Peterson, Dennis Peterson, Kathy Pettey, Douglas Phillips, Charlotte Pitts, John Pizzuto, Cathy Plunkett, Gary Plunkett, Tammie Ponder, Susan Pope, Denise Prins, Debbie Ratcliff, Russell Ray, Ricky Reed, Joe Reed, William Reiter, Robert Remedies, Ric Remedies, Veronica Richardson, Carol Ann Riddick, Michael Riechman, Julie Rigdon, Janice Rougeau, Frank Robertson, John X1 ffl Ross, Kim Rosson, Richard Russell, Carol Samuel, Steven San Angelo, Sandra Sanders, Carla Sanders, Debbie Sanford, Leslie Sartor, Judy Sattelberg, Timothy Schofield, Yvonne Schweitzer, Patty Scott, Brenda Scott, Derexa Shahan, Debra Sharpley, Clinton Shepherd, Debbie Sikes, Kenneth Simpkins, Deborah Smith, Lynn Smith, Miki Smith, Pam Smith, Sandra Smith, Scott Sneed, Cheryl Spearman, Jeri Stanke, Gail Statham, Sue Stevenson, Diane Stonebrook, Victor Strange, Leon Stratc, Charles LEFT: In the pep rallies, Freshmen showed lots of spirit. 234 Fresh Found New Beginnings Strickland, Audrey Sylvester, Ginger Taylor, Buddy Taylor, Robert Taylor, Terry Thrash, Danny Tomlson, Mike Toney, Wilburn Tucker, Cindy Tucker, Jimmy Turner, Janice Upton, Debbie Vice, Gregory Wade, Jeanne Waits, Karen Wall, Suzanne Ward, Audrey Ward, Thomas Watkins, Patti Watlington, Debbie xg Watson, can RIGHT: Billy Joyner and Teri Bice found things they had never seen before. LEFT: The Freshman float tied for 3rd place in the homecoming parade Watson, Clifford Watson, Wayne Weaver, Tammy Wehe, John Weisel, Maribeth Wells, Darla Welsh, Marion Wharton, Mark White, Patricia Wilkins, Jerry Williams, Billy Williams, Carol Williams, Ella Williams, Ronnie Williams, Virginia Wilson, Doug Wilson, Robert Wilson, Roger Woods, David Woods, Diana Wynn, David Yates, Janice Young, William Zator, Johnny ADVERTISEMENTS ' ADVERTISI NTS - ADVERTISEMENTS - AD 6 NY uvpnrt wud' Year of Leader p in +he of '73 COMMERCIAL COLLEGE AUTOm6TIOH Secre+ariaI - IBM - Accounhng Compufer Programming - Draf+ing Commerical Ari' Fashions IIIus+r'a+ion I6l2 Fairfield Shrevepori Phone 423-5203 FIRST BAPTIST , CHURCH 4 Bossier Ciiy, Louisiana .7x Q I Dfwom v. vAueHN, THD.. PASTOR ' LJ I gi " ll' I .fli OTHER COMMERCIAL COLLEGES in Bafon Rouge and Lubbock, Texas w a fl ,LX The Big Friendly Church Wifh a WaII-Io-WaII Welcome. POPE'S FINE DRY CLEANING Au+I1orized SaniI'one Service 908 BenI'on Rd. Bossier Ci+y WADE POPE, Owner LOU'S SALON OF BEAUTY 912 Benton Road Bossier City, Lo. LOUISE COLLINS, Mgr .... Open 6 Da s LOVE... for Iove is whai' makes us people. PATTERSON INSURANCE I4I2 Airline Drive Box 5382 Bossier Ciiy, Louisiana 7IOI0 TELEPHONE 746-5060 FUOUA CYCLE CO. 2700 E. Texas Bossier CiI'y, Louisiana 7IOI0 MOTORCYCLES YAMAHA BSA NEW USED . - ....... x I , I QMW Iv. .....,,m J y Burns, a piwofogra er a urvis urns BEST WISHES AVERY'S BARBER SHOP 2200 Ben+on Road Men's Hairsiyling BiII Smiiey and Larry McCasIciII 'C PIZZA HUT I975 Airline Dr Make I'I1is your Pizza Hui' for The Year of '73." WALTON'S LADIES ACCESSORIES I20 Bossier Cenier Bossier Ci+y, La. Phone 746-5852 COOK'S SINCE I926 Magneio Ignilrion Service Co., Inc. Dibf flg+ Eqpr c. o. "ci-1ucK"cooKm 307 N. Marke+ S+. Presideni P.O. Box 723I Phone 425-7429 Shreveport Ld- WlLL'S WESTINGHOUSE THREE MAJOR BRANDS Westinghouse - Zenith Magnavox Over IOO fo Choose From Besf Deal in Town I6 HEART OF BOSSIER Custom Made Furniture D. E. SI-IIPP MFG. CO. FALKNER LABORATORIES INSPECTORS OF PETROLEUM PRODUCTS COMPLETE FACILITIES FOR TESTING FROM CRUDE OIL THROUGH FINISHED PRODUCTS Lab Supplies - Chemicals - Lab Equipmenl' Air Polluiion - Waier Polluiion JOHN I. FALKNER, Manager Phone 746-2404 I039 Pearl Drive Bossier Ciiy, Louisiana M BOSSIER REMODELING CO. GENERAL coNTRAc'roR SINCE I936 PHONE 746-3053 502 BENTON ROAD Bossum CITY, LA. BUDDY B- SMITH PHONE 746-5754 A. N. TOOKE, JR. 2658 MINDEN ROAD 2137 55-QED RD, 5.5, Owner RES. PHONE 746-7557 HOME PHONE EEE RELIABLE REAL ESTATE SENTINEL SAFETY SYSTEMS, INC. I357 Airline Dr., Bossier Ci+y, La. 7I0l0 - Phone 742-0744 E YD' 'rf we! lm 1-K The ad sraii sropped swimming Io pose for 'rhe camera. .N 'YW lfffyifl Q" Wiulu yd 4 f 's -7 ' IWMVIHL' flit' A40 SHUI! Ufffflfdl 1170 HUHFMHI FWWK6' H01 go 10,023 -film Znvqbw 0,0 : T ff? W JW0 Compliment and Best Wish of OYIQQAL YOUR CITY OFFICIALS Qlffw' 5 'Kwai 30 Jyvffjljwfjfgfgkjfv AJMMQ iw George L. Na++in, Mayor CIyde W. Fowier. Commissioner of Finance and Public U+iIi+ies I. C. TinsIey, Commissioner ogyreeh and Parks in Qceeflm, J cum? fy 76' 40 7fff g, r X 69514 ,f W WW REATIVE HE OUPH Bossier Bank and Trust C BANK! THE MID SOUT Boss1er C1ty Lo Member FDIC 6 LOCATIONS 635 BARKSDALE BLVD IHEART O BOSSIER CENTERl860 BENTON RD IBARKSDALE AFB EAST 80 OFFICEIAIRLINE OFFICE G H gg 2 PAUL S DEPARTMENT 81 WESTERN STORE B sd Ph 742 4620 C +y L AZARUE S FLOWERS 81 GIFTS INC IIOB C L70 PEACOCK S JEWELERS ef+M T Lse7 ,4 Wm X BOIINGER LUMBER Ph 1468601 AND SUPPLY CO INC n Dayo NI P O Box 5306 COMPLIMENTS BarIcsdaIe Phone 423 8382 Bossier Cnfy La JOHNNY DENMON S GARAGE BOSSIER CITY' LA Brake Service Mo'I'or Service Tune Up 2700 Easi' Texas S'Iree'I R' L' GILLS Bossier CiI'y, Louisiana Builder and ReaI+y Phone 746 2246 746 3682 I284 Airline CHAMBERLAIN'S NURSERY CompIumen+s of 31 LANDSCAPE SUPERIQR IRON WORKS and I025 Cen+raI Park SUPPLY CO., INC. 742 59II I ' Diamond Ceni' ro he. id-Soufh 4I9 exas S+ree'I' 'A I ' Shreveporf. ouii ne II66 4 9 ri E U 1 gg ' ' , ff' '-SINE H 5, M1 1,1-piiflglzhx -.Y-vaaixgxill Mrs. Bond IweIpecI siudenfs keep o record oi Iiieir cred- i' .fix 3 if!" I i Nj, 3., j lV ,M,yxb,53y ,Alf J.-Q! Il!! ' ilgiigmwh ji 9 IH id ,iQ ff' ' SIO ark ale Blvd. - one - Bossier i , a. I , . 2 oone SI. Bossier i'I'y, a. IOI o 9: - , o o r ie , . l 7 Y Bed Wishes KIRBY SALES AND SERVICE I45 Bossier Cen+er Bossier Ci+y, Louisiana THE'-MA'5 BEAUTY SAI-ON D'E'1I5I4ELIL Phone 746-5442 NEELY TRAILER SALES, INC. CompIimen'rs of Mobile I-Iomes of Dis+inc+ion 270I Eas'I' Texas Phone 746-4806 NEW YGRK 3209 Old Minden Road Bossier Ci+y, La. 7IOI0 Telephonez 3I8 - 746- 623I I IOI W. 7O+h HOMELIIE A DIVISION CHAIN SAWS CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT LAWN 3. GARDEN Shopping my EQUIPMENT 737 Shreveport-Borksdole Highway JOSEPH JCHNSON, Home Builder CongraI'uIaIions Vikings! Bossier Ci'ry, Louisiana Qw WHERE MONEY MATTERS BUT PEOPLE COUNT 'Sagas Ng MATTE RS TPEOPZ5 0004? llilil-lTl0NAl. BANK OF BOSSIER Main Office, 60l Barlcsdale Blvd. Airline Branch, 2045 Airline Drive Cen+ral Branch, l24 Bossier Cenler Wes1'ga+e Branch, 32I4 Barlcsdale Blvd. f f Me ber lkdfer lflkfjosgyns Fgiqfosgbrafion and Federal Reserve Sys'I'em rw Km 'lime Q Q NJVNQ ir Nx-s f , R 'X Sex wk- lv me li fe ,X fi' Lv View , R M CbWyfQ'LlT v N llxyiwvx W CQ BXQJN wx N9 il EE L R XL, me V+ sl YV my ww RKiQ mf 'X gl Qs J N Xl Xxx N J BY X ' X we L9 XV i V r f 'dl' 3 Y WD JR W M R el A if A My 3 imeslllrwf . BSL N W sosslER cnv FLOWER SHOP Bo::5ZrTgi:i,cLi+li2ialna 'ii W X5 mb Phone 742-33II HELEN BERRY 4 T E A. R. TEAGUE REAL ESTATE JK 310 Monroe Street Bossier Cify, Louisionc 3. 9 R. R. SMITH Realtor and Inxurance SALES - RENTALS - MANAGEMENT OFFICE: 746-5460 1290 AIRLINE DRIVE HOME: 746-3555 BOSSIER CITY, LA. 71010 A FRIEND WHITTINGTON 81 MYERS INSURANCE 709 Ba rIcsdaIe Boulevard JR MCDTEL 2585 E. Texas Highway 80 Phone 746-48I I Bossier Ci+y, Louisiana 52 rooms and grill NORTH GATE SKATING CENTER Psychedelic Iighfing - black IighI' SIereo reverbera+ion - music New - Modern - Air CondiIioned Open 7 Days - Opens aI' 7 PM Safurday and Sunday a'II'ernoons 2 PM IIII 5 PM Jus+ ouI'side Ihe ga+e of Barksdale Air Base Top 40 Tunes I550 N. Ga+e Road Bossier CiIy 742-2773 ELAINE'S FASHIONS I253-A Shreve Cify Shopping Cenfer Shreveport La. 7I IO5 Phone: 8654744 BOSSIER AUTOMOTIVE MACHIN 409 Easf Texas SI. Bossier Cify, La. E CO' CompIimen+S of a Friend 742-9I II ENGINE REBUILDING SHREVEPORT BOSSIER DRAUGHON-NORTON BUSINESS COLLEGE GENERAL HOSPITAL Secre'I'ariaI Training Business Adminisirafion Accoun+ing Dafa Processing I I65 Line Avenue Phone 422-5778 MONTGOMERY AGENCY, INC. Insurance Mr. Horneman presenied Ihe Sr. ciass officers wiih Iheir -T - rings. MILDRED'S HEART 'O BOSSIER Hallmark Cards and Par'I'y Shop Giffs - Books - Monarch Noies - Russell Siover Candy - Wedding Accessories Phone 746-9783 BILL RANEY R. P. BURNS CULOTTA AUTO 81 TRUCK PAINT 81 Res.: 631-is-49 Res.: 635-98I7 BODY SHOP "Pu+ The Hand of Experience To Your Car" B' R' PAINT 8K BODY SHOP' INC' . - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED - Bossij-,r02:!rrdfI'c Shed Office Phone 2026 Eas+ Texas S+ +V' E- 7'0I0 742-ooia Bossier ci+y, La. 71016 Owners HOT WHEELS SKATIN6 PALACE Intersection of 70+h S+. and Highway 7I W + parties GREENACRES DRUG Bossier Ci+y 6 ca er Phone 422-2355 COBB'S BUSSIER CITY BAR-B-Q 2202 Benton Road 203 Mccormick Bossier City, Louisiana JOE COBB 50533, City, Lg, BARBECUE Owner Phone 423-6512 Catering Service aaa iinuiriiiiinii IIIE. I 35 Heart O'Bossier Bossier City, La. 7IOI0 " I Phone 746-2386 EDDY AILSTOCK PETER rs GROCER Y MARKET i52l Barksdcle Blvd. "THE BEST FOR LESS" I870 Airline Drive- Bossier City, Louisiana 7IOI0 . . . in tune with you c tgp, A O ts? MIX QQQXW' , I-W We like to think We're on the same Wave length-doing our thing so you can more easily do your thing. We, too, are con- cerned about the environment, pollution, the population explo- sion, slum erradication . . . the same things that bother you. That's Why supporting local com- munity efforts, school activities, club Work is second only to our primary job of supplying low- cost, dependable electricity. Southwestern Electric Power Company Your Elertrfc Company People 5 I O Homer S+. B TEEKELL BROS. 8: TEEKELL INSURANCE AGENCY Bossier Ci+y, Louisiana Best Wishes BOSSIER GARDEN CENTER 2I02 W. Shed Road 746-2232 STEPHENSON CABINET SHOP 81 BUILDING SUPPLY ossier City, Louisiana P.O. Box 5835 OPPORTUNITY BEGINS WITH EDUCATION ex PRODUCTS OF CREATIVE ENGINEERING THE BRENNSTER COMPANY, INC. SV'1QEXf'EpOQT LOUISIANA MANUFACTURERS DF EQUIPMENT FOR THE OIL FIELD AND SAWMIII INDUSTRIES MOSELEY'S WHEEL ALIGNMENT 2700 E. Texas Bossier Cify, La. Phone 746-2472 BOBBY MOSELEY, Owner QUERBES 81 BOURQUIN INCORPORATED Phone 423-524I 214 Milam Street Shreveport, Lo. TOPMOST FOOD CENTER 2049 E. Texas Ph. 742-03I6 Open 7 days a wk. S 81 L MARINE l8OI MarkeI S+., Shreveport La. "Johnson Mo+ors, Terry Bass Boa+s, Cushman GoIFcar+s" z'fS,iFSR?', I - ulznensteirfs CHARLES SANTORO'S GROCERY WILLER INSURANCE AGENCY I52I Peach S+ree+ Bossier Ci+y, La. STANLEY B. WILLER ALVIN WILLER GOOD LUCK SENIORS '73 TEAGUE BLACKSMITH Sn WELDING UNIUN PGH lllllli YIOIUUS . IIVISWI Linde Division Di5ffif1l1i0 T250 Eos? Texos Sfreef Distributor Bossier Cify, Louisiana OXYGEN COMPANY Jlsibe. llfill lilfllf LOVE AIRLINE FLORIST Shreveport, Lo. 440 Forfson Phone 4230511 MORRIS REAL ESTATE 2375 Amine Dr. Ren+als, Assump+ions, New Loans 4320 Parkway Dr. Ph. 74646533 Bossier Ci+y, La. 24 Hr. Service 1 'Y . A ' ' M e -xx Lf - 7 'ff i'f"7fE"W""'U'5v"r-'xv-v1,+i-W W' f i , f ' 'flf LQ. . , . W- V NN, ...W EAST 80 CAR CARE 1'EBBE'S BOWLERO BOWLING LANES 1210 Shreveport Barksdale Highway Shreveport, Louisiana Phone 865-2329 MEADOWVIEW DRUG, INC. 907 Meadowview Drive Phone 746-0167 W. M. MCMAHEN, R.P1't. Gifts-Cosmetics-Free Delivery l.I.l I-'KIN TRUCK TRAILERS H, hw ,,oEa,, 9 57' P. O. Box 5473 Phone 746-4636 NEILL MORRIS Bossier City, Louisia offfszk jbzoez' arf MARTHA CHANDLER - Owner Tel. 746-2746 1700 Benton Road Bossier City, La. 71010 Manager eood Luck B1?.KIN'11?.?IN5 ' ' BASKIN 8: ROBBINS 'gig BQNDIE LEWIS Quthern 31 Flavor Ice Cream Store Res. Ph ne 13 81 9 - , 31' 00056. 49 183 Bossier Center OF BOSSIER A I FLOURNOY Jewmns SOUTHERN HOMES OF BOSSIER, INC. ' 179 Bossier Cente Phone 13181 746-2600 ' Bossier City, La. 71010 519 Marshall Street Shreveport, PH. 423-O61 3 BARKSDALE BOSSIER TV AND ELECTRONICS 2120 Benton Road Phone 742-1444 'i i" I A PA RT M E N TS Lsassssb 2301 Alameda Drive Telephone 746-4567 Bossier City, Louisiana Sgw -Gin - ,, Ags SY, AH Yanni S x 1?-T .... - X an E A I X--aah Q PP"'iX?-4-Li? iff' 4 I7 Y 1 V7 ""' ' X X N8 POVVERLINE SUPPLY CO.iN ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT P.O. Box 5397 21 16 Caiifornia S+. Bossier City, La. 71010 ,RM KlcKAPoo RESTAURANT 4 1' 2141 East Texas St. and Benton Road E ' Phone 746-3141 43 5 N ya Bossier City, La. - Your Hosts I , BUBBA AND T. J. SPATARO - MRS. VIOLA ROSE PHONE: sis 861.2742 SHREVEPORT GYMNASTIC SUPPLY CO. Supplier of All Types of Gymnasfic Uniforms and Equipmeni FRANK PERNICI JR. P.O. Box 5374 24IO Line Ave. Owner Shrevepori, La. 7I I05 BOSSIER CENTER BARBER SHOP II2 Bossier Cenfer Bossier Cify CLAUDE O. WOODARD D. DAVIS DELTA MANUFACTURING CO., INC. VEND Automatic Vending Service ING MACHINES EOR EVERY NEED HAROLD ROSBOTTOM OWNER SOI BARKSDALE BLVD 423 8507 sure mm STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Q Home Office Bioomingion IIIinois Q ED BECK 3 x' Ageni INSURANCE I IO Bossier Cenier Off. Phone 746 4896 ' Bossier Ciiy, La. 7IOI0 Res. Phone 746 6470 THE msiiiow mf DRESS si-ioP I I I 5I4 Ben+on Road A ' , Phone 742-0692 JT i T MISTER LYNN'S, INC. SCHOOLS INTERNATIONAL Charm--Modeling-Aciing i-"'lf '-'i Cover Girl and Esquire Guild Phone 422-9387 Ceniral Casiing Nafionwicie Town House Shreveport La. enis reacied io assembiies in many diiie . vi, .B . AIRLINE MOBIL SERVICE JAMES A. HAGAN I898 AIrIIne Drive Owner Bossier Cify, La. Phone 746-785I B 81 B SALES, INC. A B L E 2II N.IvS1rke+- Po. Bax 7297 reveporf, 6. ELECTRIC ooo CO. SI'ereo Tape Players and Tapes R 'Q .1 oi L M -' , 9,1 - , '15, fo. A 1. .4-my 6 Affer workshop Ihe ad siaff had fun. A ' - ..g.au-1-"Jr, W PATCRAFT CARPETS-AMTICO VINYL CARPET "N" TILE Phone 865-877I 24 Hr. Phone Res. 86I-4258 38I3 Youree Drive Shreveporf, Louisiana PHONE 865-I524 J. R. I-IUTCHERSON Chiropracior AIRLINE FOOD MARKET 4553 Woodrow 38l0 E. Texas S+. By Appoin+men+ a+ Linwood Bossier Cify, La. Shreveport La. 746-I324 AMERICAN BANK 81 TRUST CO. Member FDIC Shreveporf, Louisiana ENOCH T. NIX Presiden+ HUSTLER MARINE CO. BOATS T HusIIer Fishing Boa+s T Newman Pleasure Boafs T Larson Pleasure Boa+s T FuII Line of Marine Accessories EVINRUDE RoBo-TRoLL TROLL Mororzs Sales and Service Faciory Trained Speciaiisis I irzi --'f' ...4 x xx 5 .. ., .... ,uh an 0 " If 9? 5 ,,,. ,s """ "' N 1 - lin-Y iill if 1 ka., . 1 L VB 3725 E. Texas Bossier Ciry 742-2797 BARKSDALE AIRLINE BAPTIST CHURCH NG. 2, Herman Hendrix, TI1.D., Minisfer D Bossier Ciry, Louisiana IOI BOSSIBF Ceniel' We preach CHRIST crucified, risen, and COMING. Regisfered' Druggisrs on Dufy aI All Times New C JERRY FSNTON an ' J. D. FENTON Handle Big C . Washer Loads! ommercIaI Hi-Fi Anfenna Ins+aIIaI'ions S+ereo fg ARK-LA-TEX r.v. SERVICE AVPKFA COLOR SPECIALISTS Bi ',C5B3g,,a 23832 e. PIERCE NICHOLSON 25I4 Barksdale Blvd. gn D I Phone 742-2086 Bossier Cify, La. 7IOI0 Iyer on your Arkla Gas BIII! Bank Americord Mosfer Chorge Cord ENGINE OVERHAULS H. D. ROGERS 8. SONS IMPORT CAR SPECIALIST Complete Service in Joguor ond Mercedes Phone NO- 74243651 CompIeIe Ports ond Service for AII 201 Ogilvie Sf, Boggier City, LQ, Import Cars Including Joponese Models WAYNE KEITH BEASLEY-KEITH INS. AGENCY JOHNSON FURNITURE T.V. AND APPLIANCES phone 424 7779 720 Baricsdaie Blvd. Bower CNY' La' Discoun+ Prices and Name Brand Furniiure "One block 'From Barksdale Wesi Ga+e" 2766 Barksdale Blvd. Bossier Ciiy, Louisiana 742-I62I EMMONS LANDSCAPE 30I7 Old Minden Road RU""1Ifi9i0' OHICG? See Us for Candidafe Cards Bossier Ci-fy' Louisiana We SpeciaIize in Wedding Invi+a+ions and Business Cards SIGMA PRINTERS Teiephone 742 952I SAMMIES room MARKET BRAZZEI- 81 SONS 2695 Eas+ Texas Fully Insured Bossier CIW' Louisiana Transmission Specialisfs Phone 7463625 Phone 7424523 I 3 Us I 35,3 Jgmes wn Builder Inc. r 7 C., I , L as Lie I is , oo,I ZS Q53 f if is is Qi Q2 'Q as 6 I Q, fa f 'S f NIJ If y rove rive 5 X it 7 s si gvib OI cs D - 43 Q?fi5XE?sier Ci 7, Louisiana 7IOIO L cgi BQEIPH Q V32 Q-fs as 9 L QL Phone 746-0888 Q, f 'P ' 7 of C 1 .ixsgfgkb 7 E, ss Q if s Q I if ?r'W'Q w i r 7 j. ,g 'i i egg 1 f i f 2' ' i gi' 4 32 "X- i ' 'W fa ii ll li -. i wr 21: . i ' ' 's i 4 if f ,i I is VL In 4 , ir !,mgQK,h W f' ' A MJ" L ' 5 , wi ' ' 5 5 ' .4 V , , , eff 4' 3 . 'vb , EW hi ,.,l V 3 W 5 gi. ,zu - a s f -jgigjjfy U , 9? j I ,g g gg :wg fk"?5,. f A g I W I 'g 3-y t .17 . 2' In " M, ,lain 'ies wiv, if .iv ir K 3 Epi, I my X, ry N r ry N 5 4 ' "X, 4 ,LA ' Il Q3 54' M -lm? is s 47 M1 ,fl 1 g ,ir , Yay, ds, 3 K, 47? X, ity? A if ' Www 1' 2 A fl ,ill v il' ' M-' N Q: if 4' ,Vi V ' ig-v' 4 I 1 .A at , A517 U Q73 f 1 VJ K l if M, 1 my 3 -L' 4 Q r f fs iw' i 6 V ws --A W ,s was ,, , WV' is ' f fi 1 aw 2515 1, 1,-fn ' ' ' W- .. fi- ff. .xr -., f ff -. . Geneva's Beau+y College 926 Benlon Road Bossier Cily 746-I7I8 Ler Geneva's Beauly College open The door To securily, independence, and confidence in The world ol beauly cullure. The fraining you receive ar C5eneva's gives you an unlimifed opporlunily lor advancemenl in Jroday's fashion world. Our classrooms have modern lacililies wilh The laresl in skill-Teaching visual aids for learning in all phases of hair and wig slyling. Visil our college soon. Sludy wilh Johnny "King" Wyall, an inslruclor al Genevas Beauly College. 2,,i1mEii,,f, ,NVQ we-9-,,.i, ii ,, W, Mfg ff-,gf gmli lmwe fm! 'V,,.,,fi,. ,,,i 1af.,f.a.,1 xi ,,, - . e ,U er .,V , ., , ,Q S Zee? V, - fsy,hi,,ie 'vows of experience in the field of THE SERVICE IlCI'H INCORPORATED BuIII' +0 Take On The Coun+ry GENE S SUZUKI NC SUZU mo E TEXAS BossIER CITY LA Phone 742 O2 I 8 SALES SERVICE PARTS LIVESTOCK PRODUCERS INC John A Thomas Manager BossIer CI+y Lou s ana SILK SCREEN PLASTICS TRUCK LETTERING BOSSIER SIGN COMPANY I40I EAST TEXAS ST Ed Ga+es Owner BOSSIER CITY LA PHONE 742 4833 NAREMORE S BOSSIER DRUG INC 2I Hearf of BossIer BossIer CI+y La 746 802I BOSSIER FEDERAL SavIngs and Loan ASSOCIGTIOH 440 Benfon RCI BossIer CI+y BOSSIER CADDO MCCULLOUGH SERVICE GLASS, INC. BAROID DIVISION Glass for Every Purpose 420 TruffIc Ph 742 9210 OF THE NATIONAL LEAD CO. ELECTRIC WIRE LINE SERVICE , T . T rl- I ' I ,KI coDY c. BEASLEY, Pres. I - :oss Eas+ Texas 8'6 Weekdays 84 Samdays ' ' , I I Viking Boosfers Mr. 8: Mrs. Kei+h Hays Jeanne++e Hays Beverly Den+on Rhonda Davidson Kim Green Teri Cochran Tammy Nicolo Mr. 81 Mrs. Richard Nicolo Smsg+. 8: Mrs. W. J. Quinn Carol Papageorge Mr. and Mrs. George Papageorge Nancy S+oll Mr. 8: Mrs. Alan S+oll Chris+ie 8: Allan S+oll Ronnie Munn Don Freeman Angela Smi+h Bill Lunsford Mr. 81 Mrs. l. W. Barlcsdale Mrs. J. O'Kee+e Mr. Richard Parnell Mr. 8: Mrs. O. L. Allen Mr. 81 Mrs. J. T. Spa+aro Mr. 8: Mrs. S. G. Sea Mr. 8: Mrs. N. L. Reece Ka+hy Waggoner Mr. 8: Mrs. Russell H. Hiclcingbo++om Mr. 81 Mrs. L. W. S+ewar+ Linda Col+horp Joe, Trudy, and Cindy Chisum Mrs. Sue Guy+on L+. Col. 81 Mrs. Bulmer 8: Family Maior 8: Mrs. Moalce 8: Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Jimmy Morgan L+. Col. 8: Mrs. Don MacLeod 8: Family Mr. 81 Mrs. Claude Book+er, Sr Ka+hy Boolc+er Ka+hy Fallcner Lynn Sheagren M!Sg+. 8: Mrs. E. Sheagren The Tom Dobbins Family Maior 8: Mrs. J. Noonan Lloyd 8: Sharon Lowe Mr. 8: Mrs. J. R. Alcins Mr. 8: Mrs. George R. Lei+h Phyllis Lei+h Suzanne Gilber+ Joseph Q. Swar+zenburger, Ill Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank Fi+zgerald Mr. 8: Mrs. Norman Bale Mr. 84 Mrs. Melvin Hood Norma Bale Guy Dowden S+evie and Debbie Mrs. Rober+ E. Lee Reggie Bell Renee Pope Wesley and Cindy Mona Smi+h L+. Col. 81 Mrs. Lowe Susan Smi+h Carolyn Cochran Polly S+roud Cissi Magill Chip Killian Vickie Turner Eddy Shell Mr. 8: Mrs. Grover Adlcins Rober+ Lowe Barbara Lowe A 'Q xi V-YXOOIQJ X.,7fcw'?L0fQ!4gWw 5 MQQ HEHQQFJ 717514 ACZMZLYWYCQAQLJUC iq!-' vw XQXQ. MQ 1g5fv2 2 2w1f2 702 73 din k Mvkcggifmg, W2 S W4 I V N Lf, in 6253 ZW ' iiiw lif' Mfg Qwimpdg fjsgjgfiw il?" ff.4,,f'Q'5f1jJ Q . 7 ff l - IM I X I gd? k Ae1J?,EDa?2,, .fl , ff' S37 Kok RQWVOO' - Qjlxkww MAH bi QQ Q??7f 8'im SNNUQ wg V Uigfjx gy! ja QQ Q gOW'V'ACJ?' 5 s if 1Q,7, KQrww?L N1 T M Qfpzadzu Jcfatfxg ffwxdmpi AmiJ7 Able Electric Co., 254 Airline Baptist Church, 255 Airline Food Market, 254 Airline Mobile Station, 254 American Bank Kr Trust, 254 Arkla Gas Co., 255 Ark-La-Tex T.V. Service, 255 Automatic Vending Service, 253 Avery's Barber Shop, 240 Azarue's Flowers XL Gifts, 244 B Sz B Sales, Inc., 254 Barksdale Apts. 252 Barksdale Drug 32, 255 Baskin-Robbins, 252 Beasley-Keith Insurance Agency, 256 Bergman, Dr. Ronald E. - Chiropractor, 2 Bolinger Lumber Co., 244 Bossier Automotive Machine Co., 248 Bossier Bank 8: Trust, 243 Bossier-Caddo Glass Inc., 258 Bossier Center Barber Shop, 253 Bossier City Flower Shop, 246 Bossier City General Hospital, 248 Bossier Federal Savings 8: Loan, 258 Bossier Garden Center, 249 Bossier Remodeling Co., 241 Bossier Sign Co., 258 Bossier T.V. 8z Electronics, 252 B.R. Paint 8: Body Shop, 248 Brazzel 8: Sons, 256 Brewster Co., 250 Brown, James, Builder, 256 Carpet-N-Tile, 254 Chamberlain's Nursery Sz Landscape, 244 City Officials, 242 Cobb's Bar-B-Q, 249 Commercial College, 239 Culotta Auto 8: Truck Shop, 248 Delta Manufacturing Co., Inc., 253 Denmon's, Johnny, Garage, 244 Draughn-Norton Business College, 248 East 80 Car Care, 251 A Adkins, Murlene fMrs.j 25, 39, 104 B Barfield, Prince CMr.7 25, 123 Bass, Ken CMr.J 25, 27, 97, 146 Blackadar, Margaret CMrs.J 25 Bobo, Sue CMissJ 25, 118 Bond, Claudine fMrs.J 28, 244 Bryant, Joshua QMr.J 25, 38 Bucklew, Lula CMrs.J 25, 41, 112 C Caldwell, Vicky fMrs.J 25, 86, 87 Carleton, Margie fMrs.J 25, 103 Carleton, Thomas fMr.J 25, 94, Carlisle, Ovelia fMrs.J 25, 100 Carnahan, Virginia fMrs.j 25 Carr, Ivey, Jr. fMr.j 25, 173 Carson, Thomas fMr.j 25, 36 Chisum, Joe CMU 25, 35, 108 Connell, Virginia CMissJ 25, 117 Cox, Bess fMrs.J 25, 35 Cox, Jerry QMr.J 25 Cox, Mattie CMrs.J 25, 35 D Deere, Taffy fMrs.D 25 E Estess, Luanne fMrs.J 25, 33, 214 145 F Fulgham, Edwin QMr.J 25, 35 Fullerton, Virginia fMrs.J 25, 109 G Gills, Jerry fMrs.J 25, 78, 76 Graves, Kenneth fMr.l 25, 37 54 Advertisers, Index Eddy's Flowerland, 249 Elaine's Fashions, 248 Emmons Landscape, 256 Falkner Laboratories, 241 Fashion Tree, 253 First Baptist Church, 239 Flournoy Jewelers, 252 Fuqua Cycle Co., 240 Gene's Suzuki, Inc. 258 Geneva's Beauty College, 257 Gibson Products, 249 Gills, R.L., Builder, 244 Globe, 245 Goldrings, 240 Homelight, 245 Hot Wheels Skating Palace, 249 Hughes Oxygen Co., Inc., 251 Hustler Marine Co., 255 Johnson, Joe, Builder, 245 Johnson Furniture, 256 Johnson's Barber Shop, 245 JR Motel, 247 Kickapoo Restaurant, 252 Kirby Sales Xt Service, 245 Levi Strause KL Co., 244 Livestock Producers, 258 Lou's Salon of Beauty, 240 Love Airline Florist, 251 Lufkin Trailer Division, 252 Magnito Ignition Supply Co., 241 McCullough Tool Co., 258 Meadowview Drug, 252 Mildred's Gift Shop, 248 Mister Lynn's, Inc., 253 Montgomery Insurance Agency, 248 Morris Realty, 251 Mosley's Greenacres Drug, 249 Moseley's Wheel Alignment, 250 Naremore's Drug, 258 National Bank of Bossier, 246 Neely Trailer Sales, 245 New York Furniture Co., 245 Faculty Index Gray, Jack fMr.l 25, 137 H Hall, Gertrude fMrs.j 25, 33 Haynes, Earl QMr.J 22, 21, 140 Hendricks, Ron fMr.J 26 Henry, Mildred fMrs.J 26, 103 Henry, Shirley fMissD 26, 117 Hill, Vernon fMr.J 26, 37 Hinkie, William fMr.J 26, 36 Horneman, Robert CMr.j 20, 21, 248, 58 Howell, J.C. fMr.J 26, 176, 173 Humphries, William CMr.J 26, 37 J Jones, Frances fMrs.D 26, 106, 135 Jones, Parnell QMr.J 26, 37 K Kneass, Dianne fMrs.J 27, 41, 111 Knowles, Eliot fDr.j 27 L Landrum, MaryLois fMrs.j 27 Lee, Arthur fMr.J 27 M Malmay, Jesse QMr.b 27, 43 Mandeville, George fMr.J 27, 36 Maples, Billy fMr.J 27 McCallister, Kathy fMissl 27, 82 McCallum, Cristy fMissJ 27 McNair, Ernest fMr.J 27 Murphy, Janet fMissJ 27, 117 Murphy, Robert CMr.J 27 N Nichols, William CMr.J 27 Noonan, Bea fMrs.J 27, 28, 39, 40, 120, 250 North Gate Skating Center, 247 Northside Flower Mart, 252 Patterson Insurance Agency, 240 Paul's Dept. 8: Western Store, 244 Peacock's, 244 Peter's Grocery, 249 Pioneer Bank :Sz Trust Cor, 247 Pizza Hut, 240 Pope's Men Shop 81 Cleaners, 240 Powerline Supply Co., Inc., 252 Querbes 8z'Bourquin Inc., 250 Reliable Real Estate, 241 Rogers, H.D. Sz Sons, 255 Rubenstein's, 250 S 8: L Marine, 250 Sammie's Food Market, 256 Santoro, Charles, Grocery, 251 Sentinel Safety Systems, 241 Shipp, D.E., Mfg. Co., 241 Shpt. Gymnastic Supply Co., 253 Shreveport Times, 239 Sigma Printers, 256 Smith, R.R., Realty, 247 Southern Homes of Bossier, 252 State Farm Insurance, 253 Stephenson Cabinet Shop, 249 Superior Iron Works 8: Supply, 244 SWEPCO, 249 Teague, A.R,, Real Estate, 246 Teague Blacksmith, 251 Tebbe's Bowlero Lanes, 252 Teekell Bros. Ins. Kr Teekell Bros. Inc., 249 Tri-State General Agency, 258 Topmost Food Center, 250 Universal Air Conditioning Sz Sheet Metal, 238 Walton's, 241 Whittington Xz Meyers, 247 Willer Insurance Agency, 251 Will's Westinghouse, 241 O Outlaw, Wanda CMrs.jM P Parnell, Richard CMr.J 27, 33, 110 Peterson, Douglas fDr.J 27, 22, 123 Pugh, Thelma CMrs.J 28 R Ray, M.D, fMr.J 24 Reding, Joe CMr.j 28 Rogers, Glenda CMrs.J 28, 45, 135 S Samuel, Emelyn fMrs.J 28, 35, 105 Sepulvado, Paul fMr.j 28 Smith, Iantha fMrs.j B, 90, 92 Stephens, Ramona fMrs.J 28, 33, 13 Stewart, Riley QMr.J 23 Stroud, Polly QMissJ 24 Stuart, Betty fMissJ 28, 100, 102 T Tassin, Jill CMissD 28, 106 V Vaughn, Tommy fMr.J 28, 35 W Walden, David fMr.J 28, 38 Walden, Jon CMr.J 28, 107, 173 Walker, C.A. fMr.J 25, 28, 42 Walker, C.D. fMr.J 28 Wilson, Donna fMissJ 28, 114 Wilson, Gloria CMrs.J 28, 102 5, 134, 147 Williford, Sandra fMrs.J 28, 42, 110, 117 Winham, Elizabeth fMrs.j 28, 22 A Abbitt, Dorothy 224 Abbitt, Linda Sue 182 Abbitt, Joseph 224 Abbott, Michael Abrams, Reginald 84, 82, 105, 110, 182, 77, 76 Student Index Ball, Alan Ball, Gary Bamburg, Betty 183 Bange, Steven 177, 198 Baranik, Joseph 107, 224, 173 Barker, Calvin 210 Barker, Jerilyn 98, 183 Keith 210, 221 Adams, Adams, Adams, Adams, David 224 Deletta 110, 198 Floyd George Adams, Joann 117, 210 Adams, Judy 73, 119, 120, 121, 182 Adams, Adams, Kelly 210 Adams, Kenneth 182 Adams, Roger Adams, Terry 210 Adams, Scott 122, 224, 173 Adkins, Eddie Adkins, Becky 82, 83, 84, 101, 105, 110, 117, 198, 203 Ahlstrom, Richard Akins, Patricia 100, 101, 105, 110, 117, 120, 198, 205 Albright, Debra 120, 182, 134 Alexander, Alecia 70, 90, 91, 109, 182, 76 Alexander, Angela 116, 210 Alexander, Charles 224 Alexander, Darty 45, 182 Allen, Deborna 224 Allen, Martha 86, 88, 89, 101, 114, 116, 83, 210 Allen, Michael 210 Allred, Catherine 182 Allred, William 107, 224, 173 Alvarado, Teddie Alvarado, Timmie Anderson, Corolyn 198 Anderson, Jeffery 224 Anderson, 178, 198 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Charles 54, 83, 94, Merna 210 Verna 224 William 182 Antley, Loye 107, 150, 155, Anthony, Ray Arceneaux, Cheryl 210, 126 Arkle, Greg Arnold, Steven 131, 210 Arrington, David 107, 129, 130, 198 Arrington, Kathryn 224, 232, 126 Arrington, Samuel 94, 150 Ary, Edgar Atkins, Austin, David 182 Gill 210 Austin, Stephen Avery, Avery, John 210, 127 Rickey 224, 127 B Barker, Odell 130, 198 Barksdale, Ivy 83, 86, 87, 89, 198 Bardsdale, Virginia 56, 82, 117, 122, 224, 60 Barnard, James 107, 150, 151, 198, 203 Barnard, William 210 Barnes, Dawn 224 Barnes, Dorian Barnes, Terry 210 Barnett, Dean 107, 150, 210 Barnette, Richard 94, 183, 136, 127 Bartsch, Carolyn 210 Basham, David Batchelor, Robert 224 Bates, Wanda Baxley, Ray 210 Beam, James Beasley, Allen 210 Beauford, Linda Beauford, Michael 224, 173 Beck, Karen 98, 103, 104, 183 Bedgood, Jeff 93, 101, 130, 210 Bedgood, Laura 96, 183 Bedgood, Rebekah 117, 224 Beers, David Beers, Dianne 106, 224 Bell, Monroe '82, 224, 127, 173 Bell, Peggy 96, 97, 183 Bell, Wanda 120, 183 Belote, Harold 224, 127, 173 Bennett, Charles 224 Bennett, Colleen 232, 224, 126, 124 Bennett, Kiersten 210, 126 Benoit, Marie Benoit, Mary Bentley, Deborah Bernstein, Mark 75, 112, 198 Berry, Janice 105, 112, 120, 198, 146 Beverly, Belinda 101, 125, 198, 126 Beyersdorf, Carylou Beyersdorf, Mike Bice, clara 83, 84, 101, 109,110, 114, 198, 126, 77 Bice, Teri 225, 234, 126 Bickham, Susan Biggs, Debra Bishop, Kimberly 210 Black, Helen 211 Blackmon, Brenda Blackwell, Willie 120, 131, 150, 160, 178, 183, 167 Blake, Clifford Blake, Shirley Bogan, Antoine 122, 183 Bolinder, Twyla Bradford, Marilyn 183 Bradley, Edola Bradley, Glenda 183 Bradley, Sheila 96, 183 Bradley, Yvonne 183 Bragg, Kathy 183 Branch, Glenn 107, 150, 183 Brantley, Dennis 211 Brantley, Denise 211 Bray, Karen 198 Bray, Larry 225 Brewer, Carol 225 Brinson, Bruce 225 Broadus, Lawrence 198 Brooks, Frank 183 Brooks, Karen 198, 114, 126 Brooks, Richard 211 Brooks, Thomas Brown, Cheryl 115, 183 Brown, Donna 225 Brown, Dorothy 183 Brown, Gloria Brown, Janet 183 Brown, Larry Brown, Jeffery 131, 211 Brown, Legretta 122, 225 Brown, Leroy 211 Brown, Lillie 120, 184 Brown, Roy Brown, Tammy 225 Broyles, Rande 225 Broyles, Robin 199 Bruce, Kim 110, 116, 199 Bruce, Mogon 225 Bryant, Gloria 199 Bryant, Henry 130, 211 Buchanan, Evelyn 225 Buchanan, Richard 199 Bullock, Thomas Bulmer, Stanley 211, 167 Bunnery, Rickey Bunnery, West Burdine, Wesley 107, 150, 211 Burnette, James Brooks, Thomea Buras, Irvin 211 Burks, Glenn Burnette, Rickey Burnham Burnham, Burnham, , Bonnie 225 Cliff 211 James 184 Burroff, Joseph 122, 225 Burrow, Jerald 96, 184 Badgley, Gary Badgely, Larry Baggs, Donald Bailey, Jon S. 83, 107, 150, 210 Bailey, Katy 82, 102, 115, 120, 182 Bailey, Marvin 198 Bailey, Timothy 122, 224 Baker, Cathie 117, 198 Baker, Donna 224 Baker, Margie 182 Baldwin, Deborah 98, 103, 183 Baldwin, James 93, 198, 127 Baldwin, Rhonda 198 Bale, Norma 52, 57, 72, 74, 83, 84, 86, 94, 104, 125, 183, es, 126, 124, eo, 71, 68 Bolton, Bolton, Bolton, Bolton, Glenda 183 Linda 122, 225 Marvin 225 Ramona 110, 211 Bond, Donna 225, 127 Bookter, James 111, 211 Bookter, Kathy 89, 82, 70, 75, 101, 104, 88, Bussey, Roy 225, 173 Bustamento, Susan 184 Byers, Christopher 111, 109, 211 Byers, Kimberly 184, 64, 126, 127 C Cade, Doreen 211 Cade, Ralph 83, 107, 120, 130, 199 Calkins, Ronald 98, 107, 87, 150, 1 184, 139, 142 Calvet, Mattie 211 Cameron, Velva Camp, Darrell 129, 131, 184, 126 Camp, William 225, 126 87, 110, 183, 71, 68, 76 Born, Cheryl Bostic, Cliff 96, 198 Bourgeois, Barbara 130, 211 Bourgeois, Blane 101, 211, 126 Bourgeois, Yvette 98, 102, 103, 183 Bourque, Carolyn 198 Boyett, Mickey 211 Bradford, Larry 198 Camp, Russell 130, 211, 127 Canon, Nancy 211 Canon, Sandra 199 Cantu, Diane 184 Cantu, Yolanda 225, 126 Caramia, Philip 184, 127, 145 Carry, James 211, 127 Carlton, Samuel 184 Carpenter, Selena 5 arpenter, Terry 131, 199 arr, Melinda 96, 184 arr, William 199 arroll, Barbara 225 arson, Pamela 130, 199 arter, Darrell 225 arter, Debbie arter, Gene arter, Randolph 94, 109, 120, 121, 131, 184, 146 Carter, Robert 83, 107, 120, 150, 211 Carter, Sheryl 225 Carter, Steve Casciola, Mark 211 Casey, Louise Cassell, Rickey 45, 199 Casteloes, Gail Catalano, Paul 211, 127 Cedars, Charles 211 Chamberlain, Catherin 225 Chamberlain, Robert 199 Chance, Edwards 96, 185 Chapman, Mary 98, 99, 103, 185 Cherry, Steven Childs, Becky 106, 185 Chism, Mary 211 Chism, Robert Chrisman, Cynthia 111, 185 Christy, Marion 211 Cihak, James 225 Crews, Mara 211 Cross, Sharon 211 Cruz, Wanda 225 Cryer, Dani 225 Cunningham, Debra 117, 199 Curry, Randy Curry, William 199 Cyr, Roger 112, 174, 176, 199, 203 D Daczyk, Janice 101, 116, 199 Daigle, Deeanna 211 Daniels, Cynthia 225 Daniel, Patricia 101, 105, 110, 114, Dannenbring, Robert 122, 225 Dansby, Ricky 225 Dattolico, Dino Dattolico, Lisa 225 Dattolioo, Therese 199 117, 199 Daugherty, Karen 83, 113, 116, 211 Daugherty, Kenneth 113, 199 Davidson, Rhonda 211 Davis, Mildred 225 Davis, Paul 199 Davis, Robert 45, 211 Davis, Stanley 211, 127 Davis, Stephen 113, 211, 124 Davis, Davis, Vanessa 83, 114, 211, 126 Tim 225, 173 Clark, Everette Clark, Gary Clark, Lawrence 185 Cleveland, Brian 111, 131, 211, 217 Cline, Tama 110, 122, 225 Cobb, James Cobb, John Deason, Richard 225 Dehart, John 225, 173 Delaney, Evelyn 199 Delaney, Frankie 120, 185 Delaney, George 185 Deleon, Steve 225 E Easberwood, Donna Ebarb, Ramona Edwards, Lisa 226 Edwards, Pattie 98, 103, 185 Egger, Donna 212 Eilers, Bill 212 Elliott, Kenneth Elliott, Sarah 185, 62, 60, 140, 141 Elmore, Beverly 226 Elrod, Claudia 226 Ely, Deborah 199 Emmons, Glenda 115, 185, 65 Enis, Gwendolyn 101, 105, 109, 116, 199 Ermes, Peter 111, 212 Ermes, Timothy 83, 186 Erwin, Bobby Escott, Diana 226 Estxess, Larry 199, 127 Evans, Laurie 101, 106, 109, 199, 127 F Fahnestock, Cynthia 96, 116, 226 Fahnestnck, Pamela 186 Faircloth, Sherry 111, 226 Faith, Eddie 186 Faith, Leroy 95, 120, 212 Falkner, Kathy 186 Fanning, Monty 226 Faulkner, Debbie 117, 186 Fay, Mike Felts, Katherine 103, 199, 203 Ferguson, Bill 226 Ferguson, Michelle 226, 173 Ferlitto, Rose 199 Cobb, Peggy Cochran, James 122, Q5 Cochran, Terry 125, 199 Cockrell, Patricia 225 Coe, Judith 185 Coke, Doris Cole, David 109, 185 Cole, Earl Lamar 199 Cole, Tom 45, 199 Coleman, Henry Lee Delk, Andrea 211, 127 Dempsey, James Denham, Cheryl Denmon, David 225 Dennam, Denise 199 Denmon, Wayne 185 Deprang, Mike 101, 107, 120, 212 Ferriter, Sheila 199 Finck, John 101, 107, 150,212 Finck, George 150, 174, 186 Fisher, Diana 226 Fisher, Penelope 111, 212 Flores, Tina 212 Coleman, Linda Sue 115, 122, 199 Collins, Melanie 225, 117, 224, 64 Collins, Richard Coltharp, Linda 101, 109, 211, 126 Colvin, Denise 116, 117, 83, 185 Connor, Linda Ann 117, 211 Conway, J oesanna Conway, Delores 225 Cook, Ed 45 Cooper, Betty Ann 116, 211 Cooper, Gregory 225 Cooper, Willie 225 Corely, Katherine 125, 211, 127 Corley, Stephanie 96, 185 Corley, Vickie 125, 225, 224, 230, 126, 124 Corrente, Carron 199 Corrente, Chris 211 Corridon, Steve 211 Cosier, Kathy 113, 211 Coursey, Terry Covell, Mack 211, 221 Covell, Tina 185 Cox, Charles 211 Cox, Cynthia 199 Craig, Gregory Craig, Russell 107, 130, 150 Cranville, A. 130 Cranford, Steven 225, 173 Crawford, William 93, 129, 130, 199 Crews, Ernest 96, 113 4 Deville, Tina 185 Dick, Theresa 185 Dickerson, Randy Diehl, Deborah 225 Digilormo, Donald 212 Digilormo, Lisa 225, 126 Dilulio, Thomas 109, 199 Dillard, Lucy 116, 212 Dillon, Christy 101, 110, 212, 127 Disotell, Robert 225 Dively, John 226 Dixon, Jacqueline 82, 122, 226, 60 Dobbins, Heidi 111, 116, 226 Dobbins, Katherine 101, 110, 111, 114, 116, 199 Dobbins, Roberta 185 Dollard, Angela 185 Dooley, James 33, 107, 150 Dooley, Steven 107, 150, 185 Dougharty, Robert 185 Douthit, Caern 111, 199 Dowden, Eva 96, 185 Dowden, Guy 120, 212 Downs, Teila 199, 203, 65 Duck, Vickie 199 Dumas, Mike 226 Duncan, Gary 226 Dunkentell, Claudia 130, 212 Dunlop, David 150, 212 Dupree, Gerald 212 Dunston, Lisbeth 199 Dworkczyk, Mary 70, 95, 106, 185, 76 Dysart, Rhonda 127 Dyson, Jeffery 45, 212 Flowers, David 226 Flowers, Gwen 186 Flowers, Sharon 122, 226 Flowers, Timothy Ford, Charlton 186 Ford, James 226, 173 Ford, Wendy Foster, Cindy 122, 226 Foster, Danny Foster, Linda 226 Fox, Yvonne 186 Francis, David 131, 212, 167, 171 Francis, Derrel Francis, Elizabeth 226 Francis, Michael 131, 199 Frazier, Donald 226 Fread, Vance 226, 173 Free, Jacquelin 50, 119, 199, 142 Freeman, Don 94, 131, 212 Freeman, Merri 122, 186 Freshour, Cynthia 226 Fuller, Amelia 212 Fuller, Jerferson Fuller, Wanda 226 Funkhouser, Pamela Furlow, John 186 -Furlow, Richard 120, 212 Furr, Cindy 115, 199 G Gard ner, Sandra 212 Gates, Allen 96, 199 Gates, John 227 Harris, 64 Gates, Terri 186 Gerbine, Sheila 227 Gerstmann, Diana 199 Gerstmann, Gilbert 227 Getz, Pam 226, 126 Gibbs, John 89, 107, 150, 160, 186 Gibson, Pam 227 Gibson, Roger 199 Hamby, Michael 93, 101, 107, 150, Hamilton, Elouise 227 Hammett, Sheryl 106, 187 Hammonds, Pamela Hankins, Kay 213 Harbaugh, Keith 213 Hardin, Deborah Hardy, Ruth 101, 112 Gilbert, Suzanne 53, 186, 60 Gill, Peter 96, 200 Gilliam, Dorothy 200 Gilmer, Mary 212 Gilmer, Sita 186 Givens, Clark 83, 107, 150, 153, 156, 174, 186 Givens, Patrick 167 Glasgow, Donna 227 Glazner, Lynn Glay, Verne 95, 213 Glenn, Brenda 186 Glenn, Gregory 101, 120, 131, 213 Glyenn, Arthur 227 Glynn, Donald 131, 213 Hardy, Timothy 96, 187 Harkins, Adelle Harold, Colt 227 Harper, Penny 227 Harris, Anderson Harris, Brian 213 Harris, Carolyn 200 Harris, Clifton 227 Harris, Dave 150, 174, 200 Harris, Jeff 200 Harris, Kim 116, 213 Harris, Mark 200 Harris, Stan 83, 155, 150, 157, 187 Steve 96, 187 Goad, Gayleen 186 Goad, Kayleen 95, 103, 105, 186 Gonzales, Don Goodwin, Terrel 227, 126 Gordon, Cathy 113, 213 Gosnell, Cheryl 114, 186, 126 Gosnell, Cynthia 95, 104, 109, 110, 114, 120, Hart, Diane 98, 103, 187 Hart, Teresa 120, 213 Hartless, Sherrie 228 Harvey, Katherine 228 Harville, Cheryl 93, 83, 187, 105, 1 Harville, Richard 213 Hatfield, Teresa 213 Harley, Michael 228 Hawkins, Glenn 187 15, 7 6 Holcomb, Marion 76 Holden, Patricia 214 Holdsworth, David Hollis, Janie 201 Hollis, Jeanie 201 Holmberg, Elaine 111, 214 Holmberg, Libby 6, 83, 111, 104, 1 Holstead, Suzanne 82, 115, 122, 2 Hoover, James Hornbeak, Susan 214, 217 Horne, Randy 201 Horton, Jan 201 Howell, Pamela 214 Howington, Allie 98, 103, 188 Howington, Dejuania 201 Howington, Yvonne 228 Hubbard, Cassandra 102, 201 Hubbard, Harrold 94, 201, 109 Hubbard, Jeanne 228 Huckabee, Debra 93, 188 Huckabee, Donna 106, 201 Hudson, Ginnie 228 Hudson, Michael 214 Hudson, Susan 201 Huffman, Jeffery 228 Huffman, Mark 174, 188 Humphrey, Cherie 115, 188 Hunt, Carmya 214, 127 Hunter, Gary Hutto, Jay 228 200, 127 Gottardi, Manuel 105, 112, 129, 131, 186, 67, 76 Gould, Cheryl 200 Gould, Gene 227 Graham, Connie 227 Graham, Rhonda Graham, Wanda 213 Grant, Freida 82, 227, 126 Grant, Walter 94, 200, 127, 124 Grantham, Angela 227 Granville, Lee Gravitt, Barry 94, 107, 150, 213 Gray, Cynthia 227 Gray, Gary 107, 150, 200 Hawkins, Heidi 101, 109, 213 Hawn, Susan 83, 213 Hayes, Travis 96, 187 Haynes, Claudia 228 Haynes, Kay 54, 39, 110, 114, 83, 200, 119, 60 Haynes, Steve 8, 197, 152, 158, 161, 93, 57, 72, 174, 177, 89, 74, 187, 107, 48, 139, 137, 68, 172, 171, 169, 167,66 Haynie, Preston 228 Hays, Jeannette 200, 105, 104, 87, 101, 70, 86 114, 113, 115, 89, 100, 71 Hearn, Debra 200 Henderson, Sherri 228 I Irby, Bobbie Irby, Roy Ivy, Billy 228 J Jacks, Larry 228 Jackson, Betty 214 Jackson, Byron Jackson Jackson, , Larry 214, 130 Patricia 214 Jagers, Carlton 214 Gray, Philip 227 Green, Kathy 112, 186 Green, Kimberly 113, 116, 210, 213 Green, Lorene Green, Vickey 90, 125, 210, 213, 71 Greenwood, Cynthia Greenwood, George Greer, Charles 170, 174, 186 Greer, Connie 110, 111, 186 Greer, Loftin 213 Greer, Jackie 227 Greer, Johnny Hendrix, Jamie 115, 200 Hendrix, Marty 93, 107, 213 Henry, Henry, Debbie 187 Guy 95,228 Herkert, Debbie 142, 145 Hermosillo, Curtis 228, 127 Herron, Hester, Denise 200 Lisa 82, 228, 64 Hester, Paula 82, 101, 213, 65, 126, 124 Heyen, Heyen, Heyen, Catherine 213 Curtis 213 Valerie 98, 101, 102, 187 James, Jerry 228 James, Rufus 188 James, Ruthie 229 Jeffery, Susan 214 Jenkins, Deborah 214 Jenkins, Dennis 130 Jiles, Annie 229 J iles, Terriea 201 Jimenez, James 150, 214 Johns, Wanda 201 Johnson, Barbara 214 Johnson, Brenda 214 Greer, Terry Grimes, Winfred Grosjean, Waynette Grubbs, Walter 200 Gugliuzza, Anthony 120, 213 Guice, Debra Guillory, Lane 107, 150, 213 Gurganus, Carolyn 213 Guthrie, Lesa 227 Guthrie, Lora 227 Guyton, John 187 Guyton, Marilyn 83, 114, 117, 227 H Hale, Judy Hale, Ronald Haley, Carol 122, 200 Haley, Teresa 213, 120 Hall, Vernal 187 Hall, Louis 187 Hibshman, John 187 Hickingbottom, Charles 213 Hickingbottom, Lena 101, 103, 108, 213 Hicks, Eugene Hicks, Patricia 228 Hill, Robert 56, 82, 224, 228, 127, 173 Hines, Debbie 187 Hines, Eddie 120, 213 Hines, Helen 228 Hobbs, Daryl 228 Hobson, Linda 95, 187, 120, 76 Hobson, Michael 107, 120, 150, 214 Hobson, Robert 228 Hodges, Cheryl 201 Hodges, Cheryl 93, 103, 187 Hoff, Jeff Hoffpauir, Esther 95, 201 Hogan, Thomas 228 Hogan, Timothy Holcomb, Debbie 214 Holcomb, Glen 228 Johnson Bobby 201 Johnson Carl 188 Johnson, Carolyn Johnson Cathy 201 Johnson Cynthia 229 Johnson Debra 201, 145 Johnson Dianne Johnson Donald 188, 167, 171, 172 Johnson Gloria 229 Johnson, James 201 Johnson, John 229 Johnson, John Johnson, Karen 214 Johnson, Kathleen 229 Johnson, Linda 229 Johnson, Obie 229 Johnson, Paul 173 Johnson Raenita 106, 110, 114, 214 Johnson Randy 229 Johnson, Richard 188 Johnson Robert 188 1 Mcallister ohnson, Ronald 158, 160, 163 178, 138, 167, 169, 171, 172 ohnson, Steve 201 ohnson, Susan 201 ohnson, Theresa 214 ohnston, David 214 ohnston, Jeffrey 229 ohnston, John ones, Arthur ones, Elizabeth 201 ones, Karen 188 ones, Katherine 188 ones, Kenneth 215 ones, Larry 229, 173 ones, Linda 215 ones, Ronald 215 ones, Starla 188 ordon, Patty 101, 109, 202 oyner, Billy 111,229,234 udkins, Susan K Kamla, Marks Kane, Mary 215 Kane, Mary K. 95 Katsock, John 215, 124 Katsock, Robert 188, 101 Kavanaugh, Kenneth 229 Kavanaugh, John 96, 188, 127 Kavanaugh, Michael 215 Keenan, Thomas 113, 229 Kees, Beth 83, 188 Keith, Debra 229 Keith, Karen 229 Keith, Thomas 96 Kelley, Jim Kelly, Allen 107, 122, 229, 173 Kelly, Mark 107, 150, 188 Kelly, Paul 107, 150, 188 Kemmerly, Kim 110, 215 Kendrick, Debra 188, 122 Kennedy, Becky 229 Kennedy, Roy Kennedy, Wanda 215, 217 Kennemer, Karen 229 Kennington, Janice 120, 188 Kerr, Dalton 202 Kerry, Coy 202, 127 Kerry, Donna 82, 96, 188, 76 , 188, 150, 131, Kesterson, Jeffery 107, 150, 202 Ketner, Linda 202, 126 Kilgore, Marjorie 188 Killian, Oscar 202 King, Debbie 215 Kirkendoll, Kathy 229 Kirkpatrick, William 229 Knaub, Howard Kneubuhl, Richard Kneubuhl, Ruth 215 Kobelt, Richard 188 Koch, Angela 229, 126 Koeppen, J effry 202 Koeppen, Kelli 106, 229 Kruse, Karl Kueker, Ronald 229 Kuhn, Twila Kunzz, Cheri 82, 102, 103,202 L Laborde, Phyllis 202 Lachle, Joe 189, 96 Lacour, Reginald 120, 215 Ladd, Debbie 215 Laderoot, Kenneth 229 Lafitte, Carliss 115, 189 Laforest, Eloise 96, 120, 189 LaForest, Robert 215 Laird, Charles 229, 127 Laird, James 45, 189 Laird, Mary 95, 189 Lamette, Ferlito Lamette, Robert 215, 167 Lamette, 129, 131, 189 Lampkin, Arthur 229 Landrove, Cindy 215 Markow, Marsha 207, 129, 131, 109, 93, 105, 101, 190, 111, 100 Markow, Michael 111, 93, 130, 216 Marquez, Daniel Marsiglia, Chris 190 Marsiglia, Phillip 96, 190 Martin, Karyn 117, 216, 218 Martin, Phillip 230 Mason, Chuqieta 216 Landrove, Juliea 122, 230 Lane, Randy 230, 173 Langley, Richard 189 Lea, Debra 90, 113, 101, 116, 202 Lea, Renee 114, 116, 230 Leach, Jeffrey 230 Leblanc, Larry 202 Lechman, Jerome 230 Lechman, Jeffrey 150, 202 Lee, Veronica 215 Lee, Virginia Lee, William 202, 127 Leith, Phyllis 83, 88, 86, 89, 105, 111,202 Leonard, Bob Lesikar, Karen 230 Lesikar, Norman 215 Lesikar, Robert 94, 150, 189 Lewis, Addie 189 Lewis, Charles 215 Lewis, Martin 230, 126 Lincoln, Debbie 202 Livingston, Patricia 106, 189 Lockwood, Gail 189 Lodestro, Sandra Mason, Jeanette Mason, Pa tricia Massengill, Brenda 230 Mathis, Cecelia 182, 190, 126, 124, 145 Matlock, David 230 Matlock, Gary 202 Matthews, Clyde 101, 216 Maxey, Chester Mayfield, Argyle 190 Mayfield, Janis Mayfield, Ricky 94, 202, 127 Mayo, Lar FY Mayshack, Ed 230 Mayshack, Willie Mcallister, Connie 115, 120, 216 Mcallister, Gerald 129, 131 Harold 131 Long, Debra 189 Long, Don 94, 82, 90, 105, 189, 127 Long, Jerry 189 Long, Karen 230 Long, Karl Long, Nina Loughner, Susan 16, 189, 146, 147 Love, Brenda 14, 128, 84, 87, 74, 73, 83, 86, 89, 190, 135, 76, 140, 141, 63, 49, 61, 58, 71, 69, 67, 127, 124, 123 Lowe, Sharon 202, 105, 88, 89, 86, 101 Lowery, Brenda Lowery, James Lowery, Ken 215 Mcallister, Kathy 108, 190 Mcardle, Cliff Mcardle, Joe 216 McBride, Audrey 111, 114, 101, 106, 216 McCardle, Maureen 122, 202 Mccay, Roberta 108, 216, 127 Mcclelland, Carlenda Mcclung, Norman Mcconathy, Cynthia 116, 216 Mcconathy, John 4, 50, 72, 93, 107, 182, 191, 136, 167, 169, 171, 172 Mcconathy, William 107, 230, 173 Mcconnell, Donald 191, 73, 109, 105, 94, 127 Mccormack, Pamela 110, 114, 216, 126 McCoy, Jimmy 216, 167 McCoy, Sonny 82, 94, 90, 74, 72, 191, 68, 127 77 McCrillis, Pauline 111, 121, 202 McCullough, Charlotte 203 McCullough, Pamela 230 McCurdy, Steven McDaniel, Gary 94, 191 Lowry, Patti 190 Q Lucas, Lena 230 Lungren, Harold 215 Lunsford, William 97, 96, 190, 129, 130 Lynn, Robert Lyons, C. Nancy Lyons, Pamela 190 Lyons, Tim 230 M MacLeod, Joani 83, 116, 101, 113, 215 Madden, David 107, 120, 150, 202 Maddry, Danny 230 Madison, Kenneth 131 Maggie, Sam 83, 202 Majors, Dwayne 215 Malenica, Joe Malenica, Nina Malmay, Kathleen 230 Malone, Dennis 190 Malone, Michael 95, 215 Malone, Sean 107, 150, 130, 215 Maloy, Charles 230 Mann, David 190 Mann, Jackie Manning, Carmen 230 Manning, Karla 120, 216, 60 Manuel, Mark 107, 130, 55, 216 McDonald, Mark 111, 230 McDonald, Martha 106, 122, 203 McDonough, Teresa 83, 230, 126 McDuffy, Carolyn McDuffy, Devorah 230 McDuffy, Joseph McGahen, Linda 101, 105, 112, 203 McGahen, Ronnie 113, 216 McGee, Dale 191 McGee, 'Dennis 93, 96, 203 McGee, Steve 75, 191 McGowan, Greggory 216 McGowan, Lolettc 230 McGowan, Melissa 101, 216 McGuire, Brenda McGuire, Renee 216, 215, 64 McGruder, Rebecca 216 McHenry, James McKinney ,Alvalin 109, 231, 126 McKinney, Bridgette 231 McKinney, Robin 216 McKinnon, Sheryl 122, 216 McKnight, Laura 6, 125, 109, 90, 101, 191, 105, 73, 83, 84, 101, 100, 111, 69, 76 McKnight, Linda 101, 216, 126 McLemore, Brenda 231 McNair, Carl 130, 216 McNair, Gene 129, 131, 105, 203 McQuary, Patricia 203 John 66 McQueen, Rebecca 122, 231 McWilliams, Gail 105, 102, 203 Medina, Merritt, Merrick, Metcalf, Metcalf, Metcalf, Felicia 231 Anim 95, 97, 203 Jay 216 Bobbie 191 Sedrick Sheila 231 Meunier, Cheryl 203 Meunier, Karen 231 Meunier, Stephen 96, 191 Mikesell, Dale Miles, James 131, 191 Miller, 216, 22, 113 Miller, Miller, Joyce Miller, Tom 231 Miller, Willie 167 Mills, Peter 203 Mitchell, James 231 Mitchell, Leamon Mitchell, Richard 130, 107, 216 Mitchell, Richard 150, 203 Mizell, Deborah 191, 127 Moake, Deborah 216, 90, 91, 83, 10 Moake, Kimberly 111, 83, 216, 116 Montalbano, Bobby Montelbano, J. Lee 203 1, 111, 116 Montelbano, Veto 231 Montalvo, Heriberto 203 Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore , Allison 203 Elene 231 Karen 117, 83, 231 Kathryn 203 Lester Steven 191 Moore, Moore, Moore, , Terry , Terry W. Twana 231 Moreland, Kathryn 191 Moreno, Connie 231 Morgan, Charol 231 Morgan, Dana Morgan, Mark 93, 191 Morgan, Mickey 162, 150, 203 Morgan, Retha 41, 113, 116, 216 Morgan, Vincent 113, 231 Morris, Joe Morris, Richard 130, 216 Morrison, Audrey 122, 231 Morrison, David 107, 150, 203 Morrison, Michael 130 Morrow, Alice 203 Moseley, Eugene 130 Moseley, Laura 109, 203, 127 Moseley, Pamela 102, 114, 191 Moser, Margaret 90, 105, 114, 191, Mrozek, Randy 231 Munn, Ronald 216, 131 Murphy, Connie Murphy, Gary Murphy, Nancy 217 Murray, Mary 120, 106, 191 Myers, Bruce 121, 131, ZJ3 Myers, Catherine 203 Myers, Diana 231 N Nash, Eileen 111, 114,204 Navage, Susan 217 Neal, Amy 117, 215, 217 Neighbors, Cindy 231 Nelson, Amy 217 Nelson, Melinda 114, 231 71, 76 Nelson, Terry 9, 105, 101, 83, 100, 110, 191, 76 Newman, Linda Newton, James 93, 167 Neyland, Derinda 204, 127 Nicolo, John 150, 51, 191, 195, 93, 139, 142 Nicolo, Tammy 217, 210, 125, 55, 94, 63, 60, 126, 140, 141 Nicholson, Cynthia 204 Niette, Jane 231 Nitz, Linda 82, 111, 204, 126, 145 Noonan, Mary 83, 204, 105, 88, 112, 86, 89, 101, 116 Noonan, Maureen 101, 113, 116, 82, 217 0 O'Daniel, Ronald 45 Oden, Pope 231 Odom, Michael 217 Ogletree, Joe 191 Ogletree, Troy 217 Oliver, Peggy 74, 103, 191 O'Meara, Kerry 83, 231 O'Neal, Bessie 116, 204 Opperman, Joseph 35, 178, 204 Ott, Jane 231 Otto, Mary 95, 204, 198, 109, 115 Outlaw, Bonnie 101, 82, 100, 110, 109, 90, 50, 125, 198, 204, 54, 00, 126 Owens, Barbara 231 Owens, Roy 120, 129, 130,191, 127 P Pack, Sherl 191 Padgett, David Page, Connie 191, 98 Page, Debbie 82, 91, 90, 120, 217 Page, Gail 103, 192, 76 Palmer, Lester 204 Papageorge, Carol 86, 82, 88, 89, 101, 125, 217, 126, 141 Papageorge, John 192, 157, 107, 161, 165, 73, 76, 87, 93, 105, sa, 52, 178, 150, 139, 71, 142, 140 Parker, Dennis 217 Parkinson, Linda 192, 127 Parks, Charles 192 Parton, Linda 204 Parton, Terri 217 Patrick, Donna 82, 101, 192, 126, 76 Patrick, Duwayne 150, 107, 204 Patrick, Ken 231, 127 Patton, Ronnie 129, 130, 192, 127, 124, 123 Payne, Rocque Peck, Pam 204 Peddy, Carolyn 117, 217 Pendergist, Terry Perdue, Daniel 192 Perez, Edward Perez, Joe Perkins, Buel Perkins, Deborah 231 Perkins, Larry Perkins, Ray Perry, Janice 116, 217 Perry, Paula Peters, Paula 217 Peterson, Dennis 232 Peterson, Kathy 232, 127 Peterson, Richard 204, 126 Peterson, Sharron Pettey, Carolyn 122, 217 Pettey, Douglas 232 Petty, Sara 101, 106, 217 Phillips, Charlotte 232 Phillips, Steve 129, 131, 204, 127 Pierce, Gregory 202, 94, 204, 127, 124 Pierce, Joann 217 Pierce, Steven Pilcher, Lanora 217 Pinard, Dean Pinard, Louis Pittman, Barry 192 Pittman, Cyndee 204 Pitts, John 232 Pizzolato, Jasper Pizzolato, Mark Pizzolato, Michael 192 Pizzolato, Patricia 122 Pizzuto, Catherine 232 Plunkett, Gary 232 Plunkett, Tammie 232 Poland, Jeanie 217 Poland, Sandra 106, 111, 204 Pollard, Thomas 192 Pollard, William 131, 217 Ponder, Julie Ponder, Mark 204 Ponder, Susan 232 Poole, J nay 122, 205, 55, 141 Poor, Kristy 120, 192 Pope, Sharon 90, 115, 192 Pope, Susan 82, 117, 232 Postell, Poudrie Alan r, Ray 113, 217 Pratt, Janice 114, 106, 120, 205 Price, Clayton 45, 205 Price, Lynn 218 Princinsky, Dennis 192 Prins, Debbie 232 Prothro, James 93, 105, 107, 163, 165, 160, 192 Provost, Mark Provost, Sharon 117, 218 Pulley, Mark Q Quarles, Robert 205 Quinn, Sharon 118, 105, 101, 74, 72, 192, 76 127 Quinn, Theresa 119, 218, 124 R Radziwan, Maryann 101, 105, 192 Ragsdale, Randy 205 Raley, John 150, 107, 218 Rankin, Kenneth Ratcliff, Janice 99, 192 Ratcliff, Joy 98, 218 Ratcliff, Russell 232 Ray, Richard 83, 107, 122, 232, 173 Ray, Sheryl 192, 120, 109 Reddix, Jerry Reece, Nancy 115, 122, 94, 104, 205 Reed, Diana 218 1 Reed, Donna 192 Reed, Joseph 232 , Reed, Kathy 218 ' Reed, Nancy 192 Reed, Robert ' Reed, William 232 Reiter, Carl 131, 213, 127 Reiter, Robert 232 Remedes, James 122, 232, 173 Remedies, Mary 100, 114, 101, 120, 205 Remedies, Veronica 114, 232 Rholetter, Wenche 218 Rich, Debra 95, 105, 192 Richards, Annette 218 Richards, Don 205 Richardson, Alan 130, 218 Richardson, Carol 122, 232 Riddick, Christopher 111, 93, 105, 205 iddick, Michael 111, 232 iechman, Julie 232, 127 igdon, Janice 232 iordan, Debbie 113, 116, 218 issland, Masahiro berts, Theresa obertson, Jack 218 obertson, John 232 obertson, Linn 218 obinson, Suzanne 116, 120, 205 cks, Mary 101, 111, 116, 120, 218 dgers, George 218 odgers, Georgie 192 odgers, Steven 130 oss, Donna 205 oss, Kim 233 sson, Joseph 96, 205 Sharpley, Clinton 233 Shaw, Deborah 218, 117 Sheagren, Chris 218, 177, 94, 127 Sheagren, Lynn 206, 105, 111 Shelmon, Ruby 218 Shepherd, Debra 233, 229 Shugrue, Deborah 206 Shultz, Marck 218, 212 Shumaker, Anthony 120 Stala, Susan 207, 126 Stancil, Duncan Stanke, Dean Stanke, Gail 233 Statham, Susan 109, 233, Stephens, Cindy 101, 109, 108, 126 Stephens, Debra 219 Stephens, Jimmy 127 220, 125, 111, 82, Sikes, Sikes, Sikes, Sims, Jack 206, 250, 145, 141 Jennifer 219 Kenneth 233 Cherrie 206, 203, 120 Sims, Cindy 219, 117 Sims, Leni Simmons, Lester 45, 193 Simmons, Paula 219, 130, 106 Stephenson, Ray 207 Stevens, David 130, 220 Stevens, Dennis Stevens, James 207 Stevens, John 177, 107, 194, 167 Stevens, 126 Stevens, Leo 82, 182, 150, 107, 194, 135, 136 Sandra osson, Richard 233 Simpkins, David Stevenson, Claire 233, 122 Stewart, Anita 220, 108, 114, 110, 126 ougeau, Francis 232, 127, 124 Simpkins, Deborah 233 ounds, George 130, 192 ounds, Linda 116, 218 oussel, Debra 218 y, Daniel uiz, David 112, 93, 177, 205 una, Jon usk, Kathleen 192 ussell, Betty 218 ussell, Carol 120, 233 ussell, Valerie 210, 126 ussell, William 205 yan, Lillian 193 Simpson, Ricky Sizemore, Charlotte Sizemore, Howard Slack, Terry 178, 154, 157, 93, 107, 193 Sliger, Sandra 219 Smally, Audrey 206 S ale, Dale 150, 193, 107 alisbury, Debbie 205 ample, Glenda 205 amuel, Steven 233, 127, 124 an Angelo, Sam 218 an Angelo, Sandra 233 an Angelo, Toni 205, 122 anders, Carla 233 anders, David 193 anders, Debbie 233, 106 anders, Dorothy 193 anford, Leslie 233, 173 , Charlotte 117, 90, 116, 72, 193, 71 anford, Mack antoro antaro, John 193 antoro, Patricia 218 artor, Judy 233 Sokol, attelberg, Carol attelberg, Timothy 233 awyer, Kenneth 218, 150, 107 awyer, Kitty 193 carborough, Grace carborough, John 218, 130, 127 chauwecker, Paula 206, 105, 110 chauarien, Steven 129, cherer, Chester 126 hofield, Yvonne 233 105, 131, 193, 76 Smith ,Angela 206, 198, 105, 104, 101, 109 Smith, Ann 193 Smith, Becky 206, 115, 82, 110, 101, 114 Smith, Brian 219 Smith, Bruce 206, 127 Smith, Carroll 206, 96 Smith, Cathy 206, 119, 120, 121 Smith, David Smith, Dennis 219 Smith, Earlton Smith, Gil 219, 150, 94, 107 Smith, Lula Smith, Lynn 233 Smith, Gary 45 Smith, Marcia 219 Smith, Martha 233, 122 Smith, Mona 206, 96, 83 Smith, Monica 102, 182, 98, 103, 83, 193 Smith, Pamela 233 Smith, Patricia Smith, Peggy 194, 102, 103 Smith, Rethia Smith, Rhonda 219, 104, 124 Smith, Sandra 233 Smith, Sheila 98, 103, 194 Smith, Stephen Smith, Steve 206, 96 Smith, Susan 206, 202, 83 Smith, Vickie 206, 109 Smith, Wendall 233 Snead Louise 207 Sneed, Cherly 233 Snyder, Jeff 219 Snyder, Sally 194 Snyder, Steven James 207 Stewart, Bobby 98, 102, 194, 103, 99 Stewart, Deborah Stewart, Graden Stewart, James Stewart, Paul Stewart, Richard Stewart, William 45 Stinnett, Timothy 207, 105, 110, 83, 77 Stokely, Mike 194 Stoll, Christie 120, 121, 194 Stoll, Nancy 220, 223, 126 Stonebrook, Victor 233, 95 Stout, Mark 207, 111, 110 Strange, Debbie 98, 194 Strange, Evelyn 208, 103 Strange, Leon 233, 173 Strate, Charles 233 Strate, Glory 220 Strickland, Audrey 234 Strickland, Sandra Sullivan, David Sullivan, Debra 220, 117 chweizer, Kathy 193 chweitzer, Patricia 109, 233 corsone, Cindy 218, 114, 110, 117, ott, Brenda 233 Scott, Debra Scott, Derexa 233, 122, 116, 82 Sosbe, Charles 207, 130 Sosbe, Renee 219, 116 Sour, Robbie 96, 194 Sullivan, Judy 122, 117, 194 Swanson, Bennett Swearengin, Carol 208, 122, 146 Swope, Bruce Sylvester, Ginger 234, 126 T Talley, Cheryl 195 Talley, Suzanne Tarver, Janice 83, 117, 195 Tatum, Gregg 94, 101, 105, 208, 127 Taylor, Bruce 194 Taylor, Charles 220 Taylor, Gary 96, 194 Taylor, Karen 105, 110, 111, 208 Taylor, Michael 96, 109, 195, 76 Taylor, Robert 234, 224 Taylor, Steve Taylor, Terry 234 Tauzin, Louise 82, 101, 105, 125, 195, 59, 12 76 Tejada, Maria 208 Telano, Becky 220 Spataro, Cynthia 207, 116, 114, 65, 59 Spataro, Phyllis 207, 96 Spataro, Sherry 207, 198, 104 Tennyson, Jackie 106, 220 Tennyson, Suzette 113, 116, 208 Terrell, Robert 220 Scruggs, Larry Seale, Dedra 122, 193 Searles, Patti 218, 113, 116 Secrest, John 206, 177, 1 Seitz, Jerome 193 Self, Gerald 30, 167 Spearman, Bridgette 116 Spearman, Jeri 233 Specks, William Speed, Toni 219, 120 Spence, Kent 96, 194 Spencer, Patricia 207, 131 Terrell, William 105, 195 Terry, Cheryl 221 Terry, Veda 221 Thayer, Gayle Thielmier, Gary 195 Thielmier, Mike 208 Self, Karen 206 Sellers, Pamela 206 Squyres, Rebecca 219 Shahan, Debra 233, 122 Spooner, Robert 207, 129, 130 Spradling, Conrad 194 Spradling, Randy 207, 107, 150, 178 stala, Paul 194, 127, 124 Thomas , Kathey 195 Thomas, James 221 Thomas, Leon 195 Thomas, Linda v 6, 267 Tucker, vieki 101, 108, 122,208 68 Thomas, Mary 221 Thomas, Ronald 208 Thomas, Tommy Thomas, Vora Thompson, Lana Thompson, Michael Thompson, Michael W. 150, 157 Thompson, Richard Thorn, Pam 106, 117, 221 Thrash, Danny 234, 173 Thrasher, Roger 221 Timms, David 93, 174, 208 Tolleson, Debra 117, 221 Tolleson, Vickie 98, 102, 103, 195 Tomlson, Michael 234 Toney, Danny 221 Toney, Wilburn 234 Townsend, Alicia 106, 208 Townsend, Laura 221 Treadwell, David Trocchia, Randi Trujillo, Herbert Tubbs, Tina Tucker, Cynthia 122, 234 Tucker, Jimmy 234 Tucker, Mitchell Tucker, Paul Tucker, Tonye K Walters, Ferman 222 Walters, Peggy 98, 196 Walters, Vivi 222 Ward, Audrey 234 Ward, Carla 101, 100, 108, 222, 126 Ward, Lucy 103, 208 Ward, Michael 196 Ward, Stephen 111, 131, 222 Ward, Thomas 234 Ware, Mike 222 Warner, John 196 Warner, Mark 196, 107, 93, 150, 69, 142, 76 Watkins, Bobby Watkins, Cheryl 110 Watkins, Quintan Watkins, Patti 114, 117, 83, 234 Watlington, Debra 234 Watson, Carl 234 Watson, Charles D. Watson, Charles P. Watson, Clifford 235 Watson, Janice Watson, Jim 129 Watson, Kathleen 222, 127 Watson, John 196 Watson, Susan 98, 196 Watson, Watson, Vickie 101, 105, 95, 208, 126 Wayne 122, 235 Turner, Carol 221 Turner, Donald 208 Turner, Janice 234 Turner, Patricia Turner, Robin Turner, Vickie 122, 208 Tuttle, Jack 107, 150, 152, 159, 174, 195, 197, 156, 137 Tuxen, Claus Tyler, Gene U Umling, Rose 7, 221, 125, 101, 111, 109, 108, 127 Underwood, James 221 Upton, Debbie 111, 234 Upton, Mark 111,208 V Vailes, Connie Vailes, Jimmy 96 Vailes, Marty 221 Watts, John 196 Watts, Terry Wayne, Vickie 122, 222 Weagley, Phyllis 196 Weathersby, Tommy 96, 196 Weaver, Gregory 196 Weaver, Tambra 116, 114, 235 Webb, James 196 Webb, Kelly 108,222 Webb, Sandra 95, 122, 108, 109, 110, Webster, Carl 130, 222, 127 196 Webster, Ceriene 116,101, 122, 208, 108, 109 Webster, Raymond 222 Wehe, John 235, 173 Wehe, Kathleen 208 Weisel, Maribeth 235, 126 Wellman, Jack Wells, Dan 96, 208 Wells, Darla 235 Wells, James 222 Wells, Myrna Welsh, Marion 116, 235 Wharton, Joel 222, 127 Wharton, Mark 235, 127 White, David 105, 107, 93, 150, 208 Vanscoy, Linda Vergo, Christine 101, 106, 222, 147 Vergo, Theresa 208 Veuleman, William 195 Vice, Gregory 234 Villar, Angiol 222 Viviano, Janis 208 W Wachtel, Julia 120, 195, 76 Wade, Eugenia 117, 195 Wade, James 83, 195, 234 Wade, Jeanne 127 Waddles, Hilda 116, 120, 222 Waggener, Elizabeth 195 Waggoner, Kathy 101, 108, 109, 222 Wall, Richard 107, 150, 208 Wall, Suzanne 234, 110 Wallace, Cynthia 108, 222, 126 Wallace, Jon 222 Waits, Karen 122, 234 Walsh, Kathryn 195 White, Debra 196 White, Mark 222, 150, 174, 107 White, Mike 93 White, Patricia 235 Whitehead, David 130, 222, 167, 171 Whitehead, Martha Whitener, Evans Whitten, Whorton Jerry 196 , Mary 196 Wilkerson, LaDonna Wilkins, Wilkins, Williams Williams Williams Jerry 235 Mary 208 , Billy 110, 235 , Bob 209 , Carol 116, 235 Williams, Charles 222 Williams, Cynthia 222 Williams, Danny 222, 127 Williams, Ella 235 Williams, Gary 83, 209 Williams, Jim 197, 53, 150, 152, 163 Williams, Joe 197 Williams, Johnny Williams, Karen Williams, Kenneth 130, 222, 167 Williams, Mike 212, 222 Williams, Ronnie 235 Williams, Steven 107, 150, 178, 209 Williams, Virginia 235 Wilson, Cynthia 222 Wilson, Della Wilson, Deniece 222, 101, 83, 121, 82, 37 1 145 Wilson, Douglas 107, 235, 173 Wilson, Kathy 209 Wilson , Michael 209, 127 Wilson, Robert 223 Wilson, Robert 235 Wilson, Roger 235 Wilson, Victor 131, 150, 209, 167, 171 Wimberly, Jerry 130, 223 Windham, Albert Winham, Allen 209 Winkler, Jan 197, 96 Winner, Stephen 131, 129, 223 Witt, Keven 223 Wittmer, Debbie 103, 98, 196 Wood, Raleigh Woodman, Mark 223 Woods, Brenda 101, 110, 108, 223, 126 Woods, David 122, 235 Woods, Diana 235 Woods , Donald 96, 197 Woods , Douglas 173 Woods, James 197 Woods, Patti 223 Woods, Stephen 223 Wooden, Donna 197 Wooten, Mark Wren, Ginx, 107, 150, 174, 197 Wright, Carolyn 101, 105, 209, 126, 124 Wright, Debbie 98, 197 Wright, Judith Wright, Monty 45, 209 Wynn, David 235 Wynn, Douglas 38, 223 Y Yates, Gary 197 Yates, Janice 235 Yates, Larry 131, 150, 209 Yore, Carrie 82 Yore, Michael 113, 209 Young, Cary 107, 120, 150, 223 Young, Jacquette 98, 103, 197, 76 Young, William 235 Young Young Zator, Zator, Zeller, Zeller, Zeuch, blood, Betty 209 er, Deborah Z Franky 96, 197 Johnny 122, 235 Antone 223 Robert 223 James 223 GINALD ABRAMS . . . Honor Roll 1, ench Club 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 2, Vice esident 3, 4, Naturalist Club 2, Mu Alpha eta 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, esident 4, Student Council Senator 4, DAC 4, Junior Achievement 4, Who's ho Among American High School Students DY ADAMS . . . Transfer Student, Pep uad 2, 3, Captain 3, Assistant Head Cheer- ader 4, Powder Puff Team 3, Concert oir 3, 4, President 4, Solo Festival 3, Stu- nt Council Representative 3, Girls' State lternate 3, Beauty Pageant 3. LECIA ALEXANDER . . . Band 1, Aska- da Staff 2, 3, 4, Club Editor 2, Business anager 3, CODAC 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, Who's Who Among American High School tudents 3, 4, Leadership Conference 4, hool Musical 4. ATY LaBANDA BAILEY. . .Junior edical League 1, 2, Reporter 2, Y-Teens 2, BLA 3, 4, Reporter 4, Pep Squad 3, 4, rum Corp 4, CODAC 3. ARGIE BAKER . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Y- eens 1, Student Council 2, 4, Senator 2, ODAC 3, 4, Office Girl 4. ORMA BALE . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Major- te 2, 3, 4, Assistant Drum Majorette 4, lass President 1, Student Council 1, 2, 4, ice-President 4, T-Teens 2, Secretary 2, ational Honor Society 3, 4, Quill and Scroll , 4, Leo Club Sponsor 3, 4, Yearbook Staff , 4, Editor 4, Yearbook Ad Staff 3, 4, Soci- ty of Outstanding American High School tudents 3, 4, March of Dimes Chairman 3, nited Fund Co-chairman 3, CODAC 3, 4, ffice Girls 3, Outstanding Teenagers of merica 4, Most Likely to Succeed 4, Opti- ist Award 4, Who's Who Among American igh School Students 4, Senior Homecoming llaid 4, Pelican State Delegate 4. ERILYN BARKER . , . Band 1, 2, 3, Y- Teens 2, COE 4. ICHARD D, BARNETTE . . . Transfer tudent, Band 2, 3, 4, Leo Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- resident 4, Leo Basketball Team 4, Wind nsemble 4, Stage Band 4, Spanish Club 2, IAREN BECK . . . Pep Squad 2, 3, Drum orp 3, Spanish Club 2, CODAC 3, COE 4, d Staff 4, FSA 4. ,AURA BEDGOOD . . . Transfer Student, bm 3, DECA 4, NHS 4. PEGGY BELL. . . FHA 2, DECA 4. KATHY BOOKTER. . . Y-Teens 1, 2, Dffice Worker 2, Yearbook Staff 3, 4, Busi- mess Manager 4, Yearbook Ad Staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Student Council Senator 4, Beta Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Northwest- :rn Scholastic Rally 3, Vikings For Christ 4, adership Conference Delegate 4, Who's ho Among High Schoof Seniors in Louisi- na 4, DAR Good Citizens Award Winner 4, The Society of Outstanding American High Senior Activities School Students 4. YVETTE BOURGEOIS . . . Dramatics Club 2, COE 4, FBLA 4, FSA 4, Program Chair- man 4. KATHY BRAGG . . . Pep Squad 4. KIM BYERS . . . Transfer Student, Band 3, 4, Northwestern Rally 3, Beauty Pageant Semi-Finalist 4. RON CALKINS . . . Fellowship of Cdristian Athletes 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 1, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer of Vis- ual Aids Club 1, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. PHILIP CARAMIA . . . Student Council 1, 2, 4, Senator 1, Representative 2, 4, Interact Club 1, 2, 4, Secretary 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Musical 3, 4, Who's Who Among High School Students 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Spanish Honor Society 4, National High School Long Hair Award 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4. MARY CHAPMAN . . . Y-Teens 2, Pep Squad 3, FSA 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4, COE 4, President 4. CINDY CHRISMAN . . . French Club I, 3, 4, Forensic Club 2, Pep Squad 3, 4, Office Worker 3, 4, Powder Puff 3, Northwestern Scholastic Rally 3, CODAC 3. DENISE COLVIN . . . Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Corps 2, 3, Captain 3, Lt. Colonel 4, Y- Teens 1, 2, Student Council 2, 3, 4, FBLA 3, Reporter 3, Beauty Pageant 3, CODAC 3, Office Worker 3. STEPHANIE LEN CORLEY . . . Band 1, 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, CODAC 3, DECA 4. TINA COVELL . . . B Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, Office Worker 2, 4, CODAC 3. STEVE DOOLEY Transfer Student, Sophomore Football, Varsity Football 3, 4, FCA 2, 3, 4, CODAC 3. MARY ELLEN DWORCZYK . . . FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Library Club 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Office Worker 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Lead- ership Delegate 4, Nominee for Outstanding American High School Students 4. PATTIE EDWARDS . . . Pep Squad 2, 3, FHA 2, FSA 3, 4, COE 4. GLENDA EMMONS . . . Band 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Drum Corps 3, 4, Lieu- tenant 4, Beauty Pageant 3, 4, Top Thirteen 4, CODAC 3, Yearbook Ad Staff 4, Office Worker 4. TIM ERMES . . . Viking Warrior for Aska- lada 2, 4, Student Council 3, 4, CODAC 3, Homecoming Parade Committee Chairman 4. PAM FAHNESTOCK . . . Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Squad 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, Spanish National Honor Society 4, DECA 4. KATHY FALKNER . . . Y-Teens 1, 2, Pep Squad 3, 4, Captain 4, Yearbook Ad Staff 3, FBLA 3, Office Worker 4. MERRI FREEMAN . . . Y-Teens 1, 2, Social Chairman 2, Pep Squad 2, 3, Drum Corps 3, Student Council 2, Spanish Club 2, Drama Club 3, Powder Puff Football 3, Office Worker 4, Girls Glee Club 4. SUZANNE GILBERT . . . Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, Lieutenant 2, Homecoming Maid 1, 4, Y- Teens 1, 2, Vice President 1, Beauty Pageant 1, 2, Office Worker 3, 4, Class Favorite 3, 4. CLARK GIVENS . . . Transfer Student, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, All City 4, All Dis- trict 4, Basketball 2, Varsity Baseball 3, FCA 3, 4, Student Council 4. GAYLEEN GOAD . . . Spanish Club 2, 3, CODAC 3, 4. KAYLEEN GOAD . . . Spanish Club 2, 3, Library Club 4, Mu Alpha Theta 4, FSA 4, CODAC 4, Beauty Pageant 4. CHERYL GOSNELL . . . Transfer Student, Band 2, 3, 4, Stage Band 4, CODAC 3, 4, Y- Teens 4. MANUEL GOTTARDI . . . Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council Representative 3, ROTC Finance Officer 4. KATHY GREEN . . . Transfer Student, Spanish Club 2, 3, Spanish Honor Society 3, 4, Who's Who Among American High School Students 3, 4, Vice President of Spanish Honor Society 4. CONNIE GREER Y-Teens 1, Office Worker 2, French Club 4. SHERYL HAMMETT . . , Transfer Stu- dent, FHA 3, 4, Song Leader 3, Treasurer 4, NHS Nominee 3, Junior Achievement 3, 4-H Club 3, Library Club 4, CODAC 4. DIANE HART . . . FHA 2, FSA 3, 4, Pow- der Puff Football 3, COE 4, Office Worker 4. CHERYL HARVILLE . . . Y-Teens 1, Beauty Pageant 1, 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Pep Squad 3, 4, Drum Corps 4, CODAC 3, Miss Merry Christmas 4, Student Council Representative 4, Key Club Sponsor 4. STEVE HAYNES . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Most Valuable Player 3, 4, All City 4, All-District 4, All- Southern 4, Permanent Team Captain 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Freshman 1, Varsity 2, 4, Student Council Representative 1, FCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Class Favorite 2, Golf Team 3, Viking Warrior 3, NHS 3, 4, Who's Who Among American High School Students 3, Optimist Award 4, Pelican S elegate 4, Mr. AHS 4. VALERIE HEYEN . . . Transfer.Student, 26 70 FBLA 4, Treasurer 45 Honor Roll 45 Library Worker 45 COE 4. BRUCE HILL. . . CODAC 4. LIBBY HOLMBERG . . . Transfer Student5 French Club 2, 3, 4, President 45 NHS 3, 45 Yearbook Ad Staff 35 Student Council 4. TERESA HOWINGTON. . .FSA 3, 4, President 45 Parliamentary Procedure 35 FBLA 3. DEBBIE HUCKABEE FHA 45 Key Club Sponsor 45 Beauty Pageant 4. CHERIE HUMPHREY . . . Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Drum Corps 3, 45 French Club 3, 4, Secretary 35 CODAC 35 Office Worker 4. ROBERT ALLEN JOHNSON . . . Football 1, 25 Intramural Basketball 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Stage Band 35 FCA 1, 2, 3, 45 Track Team 1, 2, 35 Interact Club 2, 3, 4, President 4. STARLA JONES. . .Transfer Student5 Beauty Pageant 45 Office Worker 4. MARK KELLY . . . FCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman 1, Varsity 2, 3, 45 Track Team 15 Band 1. DONNA CELESTE KERRY . . . Band 1, 2, 35 Jr. Medical League 15 Student Council Senator 2, 45 NHS 3, 45 French Club 35 CODAC 3, 45 Northwestern Rally 3, 45 Who's Who Among American High School Students 35 DECA 4. CARLISS LAFITTE . . . Mixed Choir 15 Y- Teens 1, 25 Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Corps 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Forensic Club 25 NHS 3, 45 Student Council 35 CODAC 35 Office Worker 4. JAMES LAIRD . . . DECA 4. MARY ANN LAIRD . . . Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4. ROBERT .LESIKAR . . . Track 15 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 FCA 1, 2, 3, 45 NSU Craftsmar1's Fair 1, 2, 35 Leo Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. ' PATTY LIVINGSTON . . . Pep Squad 1, Spanish Club 2, Treasurer 25 CODAC 35 FHA 4, Historian 45 NHS 4. GAIL LOCKWOOD . . . Pep Squad 1, 2, Drum Corps 25 Y-Teens 1, 2. SANDRA LODESTRO . . . Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Office Worker 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 15 Student Council Representative 4. DON LONG . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 35 Leo Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 45 Mu Alpha Theta 3, 45 Homecoming Escort 3, 45 Student Council Senator 45 Musical 4. SUSAN LOUGHNER . . . Photo Club 1, 2, Secretary 25 FHA 3. BRENDA LOVE . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Major- ette 2, 3, 4, Ass't Drum Majorette 2, 3, Drum Majorette 45 Class President 2, 35 Student Council 2, 3, 4, President 45 Y-Teens 25 Class Favorite 25 Beauty Pageant 3, 4, Second Runner-up 45 Honorary City Official 35 Nominee for Outstanding Teenager of America 3, 45 Society of Outstanding Ameri- can High School Students 3, 4, Scholarship Semifinalist 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Stage Band for Musical 35 Student Council Conven- tion 3, 45 CODAC 3, 45 Yearbook Staff 3, 4, Ad Staff 3, 45 Homecoming Maid 3, Home- coming Queen 45 NHS 3, 45 Powderpuff Football 35 Miss AHS 45 Best Citizen 35 Walk for Fund Co-chairman 4, Muscular Dystrophy Chairman 45 Who's Who Among High School Students 45 Pelican State Alter- nate 45 Student Council Workshop at NLU 4. WILLIAM E. LUNSFORD JR. . . . Transfer Student5 Northwestern Scholastic Rally 25 Football 2, 35 FCA 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 35 Indus- trial Arts Club 2, 35 Louisiana Delegate to Youth Congress 3, 45 Louisiana Ciurtan Leadership Seminar Delegate 45 ROTC 45 DECA 4. MARSHA LYNN MARKOW . . . Transfer Student5 Pep Squad 25 NHS 3, 45 Beta Club 3, 4, Vice President 45 Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 French Club 3, 4, Parliamentarian 45 CODAC 3, 45 Who's Who Among American High School Students 3, 45 Northwestern Scholastic Rally 35 Drama Club 45 AFJROTC 4, Information Officer 4, Honor Guard 45 Key Club Sponsor 45 Beauty Pageant 45 Society of American High School Students 4. CECELIA MATHIS . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 45 Y-Teens 25 Interact Club Spon- sor 25 Student Council Senator 2, 35 Vice President of Senior Class5 Beauty Pageant 45 NHS 4. CATHY McALLISTER FHA 15 Pep Squad 1, 2, 35 FTA 45 Y-Teens 25 Concert Choir 4. MIKE McCONATHY . . . Student Council 1, 35 FCA 1, 2, 3, 45 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 15 Class Secretary 45 Boys' State Delegate 45 Who's Who Among High School Seniors 45 Best Citizen 45 Homecoming Escort 4. DON MCCONNELL. . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Leo Club 2, 3, 45 Mu Alpha Theta 3, 45 Stage Band 3, 45 Who's Who Among High School Students 45 Musical 4, Stage Manager5 National Honor Society 4. SONNY McCOY . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 45 All-Dis- trict Band 3, 45 All-Star Marching Band 35 Key Club 2, 35 Leo Club 45 Who's Who in American High Schools 3, 45 Leadership Del- egate 25 Quill and Scroll 2, 3, 45 Newspaper 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 45 Boys' State Delegate 35 Who's Who Among La. High School Seniors 45 Outstanding Teen- ager of America 45 National Honor Society 4. GARY McDONIEL . . . Band 15 Leo Club 3, 4. STEVE MCGEE . . . Key Club 25 National Merit Semi-Finalist 45 Who's Who Amo American High School Students 4. LAURA McKNIGHT . . . Band 1, 2, 3, Officer 25 Stage Band 3, 45 All-District Bal 3, 45 All-State Band 45 Junior Medic League 15 Y-Teens 15 Student Council 2, Representative 2, Secretary 45 Beta Club 3, 4, President 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 lt- Alpha Theta 3, 45 National Honor Society 4, Vice-President 45 Askalada Staff 3, CODAC 45 Interact Club Sponsor 45 Beau Pageant 45 Girls' State Alternate 4. JAMES MILES . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Footba 15 ROTC 4. DEBBIE MIZELL . . . Student Council Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Concert Choir 2, 35 P- Squad 35 Interact Sponsor 4. MARK MORGAN . . . Student Council 1, Key Club 2, 3, 4, President 45 Visual Ai' Club 15 Football 1, Track 15 FCA 1. PAM MOSELEY . . . CODAC 3, 45 FBLA Who's Who Among American High Scho- Students 45 Y-Teens 4. MARGARET ANN MOSER . . . Pep Squa 1, 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant 3, Captain 45 Newsp per Staff 3, 45 Northwestern Scholastic Ral 3, 45 State Rally 35 Quill and Scroll 3, National Honor Society 3, 45 Mu Alpl Theta 45 Musical 4. MARY MURRAY . . . Y-Teens 15 Band 1,- Pep Squad 1, 2, 35 CODAC 25 Choir Gln Club 3, Concert 45 Musical 45 FHA - Reporter 4. TERRY NELSON . . . Y-Teens 15 Nortl western Rally 1, 2, 35 National Honor So ety 3, 45 Spanish Honor Society 3, 45 Bea Club 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Mu Alpha Theta 3, Reporter 45 FBLA 35 Society of Outstandin High School Students 45 Student Council - Representative 45 CODAC 4, School Coord nator 45 Scholarship Semi-Finalist in th Society of Outstanding High School Stl dents 4. RICHARD JOHN NICOLO, JR .... Fooi ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Viking Award 45 Track 1, I FCA 1, 2, 3, 45 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Newspape Staff 45 Viking-Warrior 4. PEGGY OLIVER . . . Student Council l Pep Squad 1, 2, 35 Beauty Pageant 1, 2, 35 Y Teens 1, 25 Newspaper Staff 15 French Clu 35 Jamboree Queen 45 FSA 25 Office Girls 41 SHERL PACK , . . Powder Puff Football 3 Office Girls 4. GAIL PAGE . . . FSA 3, 4, Recording Secre tary 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. JOHN PAPAGEORGE . . . FCA 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Vice-Presi dent 1, 25 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Scholasti Award 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 15 Ke5 Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Quill am Scroll 3, 45 Mu Alpha Theta 45 Yearbool Staff 3, 45 Society of Outstanding Americai High School Students 35 National Hono iety 3, 45 FCA National Conference 35 oys' State Alternate 45 Most Likely to ceed 45 Musical 45 Who's Who of Ameri- n High School Students. INDA KAY PARKINSON . . . Band 1, 2, 4. ONNA PATRICK . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Beta lub 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Y- eens 25 Powder Puff Football 35 Student ouncil Senator 3, 45 CODAC 3. ENEE POPE . . . Y-Teens 1, 25 Band 15 ep Squad 3, 4, Drummer 45 Newspaper taff 3, 4, Exchange Editor 3, 45 Beauty ageant 2, 45 Office Girls 4. HARON QUINN . . . Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, aptain 2, Second Major 35 Y-Teens 1, Trea- rer 15 Student Council 2, 3, Outstanding enator 25 Beta Club 2, 3, 45 National Honor ociety 3, 45 Mu Alpha Theta 3, 45 Beauty ageant 35 CODAC 35 Powder Puff Football 5 Head Cheerleader 45 Girls' State Delegate 5 Outstanding Teenager of America 4. ARYANN E. RADZIWAN . . . FBLA 35 ODAC 45 Beta Club 45 Mu Alpha Theta 4. ANICE RATCLIFF . . . Library Club 15 ep Squad 2, 3, Program Committee 3, 45 panish Club 25 FHA 35 COE 4. HERYL ANN RAY . . . Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, oncert 2, 3, 45 Musical 2, 3, 45 CODAC 3, 45 rama Club 45 Beauty Pageant 45 National onor Society 4. ANCY REED . . . COE 45 FSA 4. EBRA RICH . . . Choir 2, 3, 4, All-State horus 35 Musical 2, 35 Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, resident 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 ibrary Club 4. LLEN DALE SALE . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 5 FCA 1, 2, 3, 45 Leo Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary- reasurer 35 National Honor Society 3, 4. HARLOTTE SANTORO . . . Y-Teens 1, 2, ecretary 1, Vice-President 25 Pep Squad 1, , 3, 4, Captain 2, Captain 3, Colonel 45 ewspaper Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council , 2, Senator 1, 2, Outstanding Senator 1, 25 irls' State Delegate 45 Quill and Scroll 4. ITTY SAWYER . . . Photo Club 15 Pep quad 1, 2, 3, 4, Drummer 2, 3, 45 FHA 2, 3, reasurer 35 Y-Teens 25 CODAC 3, 45 Beauty ageant 35 Office Girls 3, 4. TEVE SHAVRIEN . . . Golf Team 25 Mu lpha Theta 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 5 Naturalist Club.35 ROTC 4, Squadron ommander 4, Rifle Team 4. EDRA SEALE . , . Pep Squad 1, 2, Drum orp 25 Y-Teens 1, 25 Student Council 1, 25 omecoming Maid 25 Leo Club Sponsor 2. ONICA SMITH . . . Band 1, 2, 3, Lieuten- nt 35 Y-Teens 25 Student Council Senator 35 ational Honor Society 3, 45 Powder Puff ootball 35 Representative 45 FSA 4: COE 45 Treasurer 45 FBLA 4, President 45 Beauty Pageant 4. LEO STEVENS . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Stu- dent Council Representative 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Interact Club 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3, Vice President 45 Merits Who's Who 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Boys' State Alter- nate 4. BOBBIE STEWART . . . FSA 3, 4, Histo- rian 45 FBLA 4, Vice-President 45 COE 4. CHRISTIE STOLL . . . Y-Teens 1, 25 Stu- dent Council Representative 15 Pep Squad 2, 3, Drummer 35 Girls' Glee Club 3, Reporter 35 CODAC 35 Powderpuff Football 35 Office Girls 45 Concert Choir 4, Treasurer 45 Beauty Pageant 4. DEBBIE STRANGE FHA 1, 25 Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, Program Committee 1, Lieu- tenant 2, Drum Corps 35 Y-Teens 25 CODAC 35 Office Girls 35 Powderpuff Football 35 COE 45 FSA 4. JAN TARVER . . . Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant 2, Captain 35 Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Student Council Representative 2, 3, 45 CODAC 3, 45 Spanish Club 35 March of Dimes 1, 4, Representative for Airline 45 Powderpuff Football 35 Beauty Pageant 4. LOUISE TAUZIN Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorette 4, Sweetheart 45 Y-Teens 1, 25 Student Council 1, 4, Senator 1, 45 Beta Club 2, 3, 45 Secretary 35 Powderpuff Team 35 All-District Band 35 Mu Alpha Theta 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Interact Club Sponsor 45 Beauty Pageant 45 Who's Who in American High School Students. MIKE TAYLOR . . . Football 15 Track 15 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Who's Who Among High School Stu- dents 3, 45 Drama Club 4, Vice-President 45 Musical Publicity Chairman 45 DECA 4. GARY THIELMIER . . . Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 25 Honor Roll 1, 2, 4. VICKIE TOLLESON . . . Pep Squad 2, 35 FSA 3, 45 FHA 25 COE 45 FBLA Parliamen- tarian 4. JACK TUTTLE . . . Student Council 2, 3, Senator 25 FCA 2, 3, 45 Leo Club 2, 35 Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Permanent Captain 45 Baseball 2, 35 Basketball 25 Mu Alpha Theta 3, 45 National Honor Society 4. JULIA WACHTEL . . . Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Accompanist I, 2, 3, Concert 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 25 Chaplain 25 Christian Fellowship Group Secretary 25 National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 45 CODAC 35 FSA 35 Office Girls 45 Vikings for Christ 3, 4. EUGENIA TAIN WADE . . . Band 15 Y- Teens 1, 25 Beauty Pageant 15 Pep Squad 3, 4, Lieutenant 45 FBLA 3, Reporter 35 CODAC 35 French Club 35 Powder Puff Football 35 Office Girls 4. PEGGY WALTERS . . . Transfer Student5 Pep Squad 35 Beauty Pageant 3, 45 COE 4. MARK WARNER . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 45 FCA 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 15 Track 15 Indus- trial Arts Club 1, 25 Key Club 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Boys' State Delegate 4. JOHN WATTS . . . Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 25 Beta Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Naturalist Club 3. SANDRA ELAINE WEBB . . . Transfer Student5 FTA 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3, Presi- dent 45 Merits Who's Who 3, 45 Library Club 45 Vikings For Christ 45 Drama Club 45 CODAC 4. ' JANET WYNELL WINKLER. . . Pep Squad 1, 2, 35 FHA 25 DECA 4. DEBBIE WITTMER . . . FHA 25 COE 45 FSA 4. GINX WREN . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Trea- surer 15 FCA 1, 2, 3, 45 Interact Club 1, 25 Track 15 Baseball 2, 35 Student Council 1, 25 Golf Team 2. DEBBIE WRIGHT . . . Choir 2, 35 FTA 2, 35 COE 4. JUDY A. WRIGHT . . . Y-Teens 1, 2, Presi- dent 25 Student Council 1, 2, 3, Senator 1, 2, Representative 35 Class Treasurer 2, 35 Homecoming Maid 25 Beta Club 2, 3, Secre- tary 35 Band 1, 2. JACQUETTE YOUNG . . . Library Club 15 Airline Correspondent for the Shreveport Times5 NHS 3, 45 COE 45 FSA 4. ff Q ff ff f-'y7,k7 if ffl , X 1 .4 ogg MMZPQMWJ fm' we 5 P69 V233 iiie wha, 4 :IX ' Ni. e I came, I saw, I conquered. 72 William Shakespeare m JZ P 4 Efej 'fy .f'W V gr f j UF rv f V .,f 'ii' M sf . f Q J? . L . Y 75 ' H CN WJ M 7 'iffy' Jgwlmwsfw , - M J Q ,2 , -2 C Y V fr, ,M ,213 A 7'7f' -Sf, fbvliwwmmac 4a13iiiQ5Wvf dig 4925 , W QC! 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