Northwood High School - Talon Yearbook (Shreveport, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1969 volume:

1 _ North wood . . A ksymbol TALON Bobby Draper. Editor Georgiana Ashford. Ass ' t. Editor this year Mrs. Cochran. Librarian, stands at the library charging desk. L-S Ao« f The guidance suite provides a vocational reference area Northwood ' s school plant is modern and adapt¬ able to modern education. The building itself is organized into four major units: the gym-athletic- ROTC complex; the auditorium-music complex; the classroom complex, housing the cafeteria, shops, and art areas on the lower floor; and the air-conditioning-heating unit. Public transporta¬ tion uses the ramp, exiting in front of the office area, auditorium, and gymnasium; bus transpor¬ tation uses a separate entrance-exit serving the lower floor of the three-floor building. Large parking areas are provided on the east and west sides of the building. Northwood High School Shreveport, Louisiana Senior high cheerleaders whoop-it-up at the Fairgrounds stadium. A sundown pepper was held on the parking lot before Jamboree. Falcons Whomp ' em up side the head in the City Jamboree. Work is fun when you ' re a Falcon. Assemblies and bonfires, con¬ tests and pep rallies, all are a part of the life of a student. Through the various activities and school-related experiences, the student grows socially and emotionally, as well as physically and mentally. Competing for various honors in both school and community, Falcons joined and worked to¬ ward many goals. Whether it be on an athletic team or in the classroom, the successes and failures are moments long to be remembered. Long to be remem¬ bered ... Student Life. Go, Falcons! Falconettes exemplify tremendous booster spirit of the entire student body. Xanh wood a symboi At North wood there ' s always room for one more 7 There ' s a welcoming feeling in the classrooms and halls, cafeteria and clubs, teams and ac¬ tivities of every sort. Members of the Homecoming Court were Beverly Byrd, Nan Frazier, Football Sweetheart Tobie Simons, Karen Strickland. Queen Kathy Burns. Meredith Howe, Mary Jane Mix. and Cyndi Burris. Seniors take the California Achievement and Mental Maturity tests to mea¬ sure academic growth and to provide a guide for continuing education Visual aids are important in social studies classes, as Mr. Lawrence demonstrates in his history • class. A folding partition makes possible large-group activities in a team-teaching class of English II A molecule model aids in visualizing a con cept in science 6 A orthwiHjd a symbol . .. of education that encourages full, worthwhile living. Clerical tapes and console provide individual instruction in shorthand skills Debate builds experience in research and organization of material, as well as in public speaking Military skills and leadership development are stressed in ROTC. Math classes find the overhead projector valuable, as Miss Leary ' shows her Algebra 1 class. 7 onh MHxi a symbol . .. of participation in extracurricular activities. The Key Club sold Northwood jerseys to finance its service activities. Falconette practice begins in August, but meetings were held through¬ out the summer to plan routines. Northwood book covers were sold in the school store, a Student-Council-sponsored service. Clean-up after a student election or poll is part of the job for the Flightline staff. 10 Northwood Falcons have or- ganized over forty clubs and or- ganizations to meet the interests, needs, and abilities of students in a twentieth-century high school located in a growing metropolitan area of 250,000. Many groups provide valuable community ser¬ vice, while others serve as op¬ portunities for the development of individual abilities . Activity periods and scheduled periods provide convenient meeting times, but there is never enough time to participate in all the activities because there are so many, varied group opportunities. Student Council officers and senators work on plans for Northwood s first homecoming Production of a play is part of the Drama Club plans for the year. ’ The Talons are here!” is an awaited and amici- pa ted shout. 11 ‘ • Mrs Lee holds the attention of her eighth grade students. Miss Tauzin welcomes parents to French I on Back-to-SchooI Might Miss Martin and the Art Club members prepare spirit ribbons for the Falconettes to sell. Mr Layton is always ready to help North wood Mr Elkins works out with seventh-grade Falcons. 14 orth h W a j ymbol Falconet tes form a victory line for Head Coach James Farrar ... of a faculty interested in Northwood Faculty meetings are a regular Monday afternoon activity for teachers of Northwood 15 A orik ttod ujj mbot The offices of Western Electric in Shreveport . . . of an area interested in progress. Mid South Towers L.S.U. Shreveport Civic Center Scholastics . is Faculty . 40 Orga niza tions . 50 Features . 190 Sports . 134 M usic . 194 Military . 208 Classes . 21s Index . 270 Ads . 279 17 Mr Flowers presides over the Simulator. World geography involves M A V terms Pat Bates and Amy Terhune do lah research Steve Prator teaches adv math 18 Juniors take PSA T tests in October A CA DEM ICS Mary Frances Solomon, Pam Howard, Babe Brewton look on as Babs Barnhill sews. Doug Womeldurf and Mary Lombardino do research in the school library. Donna Marlowe and Carolyn Copple check the payroll register as Kathy Collom observes 19 Science stimulates the mind and opens the door to tomorrow. Science courses strive to make the student more efficient and knowledgeable in the area of science for everyday living. General sci¬ ence provides a basic understanding and overview of the various sciences: biology, chemistry, phys¬ ics. and aerodynamics. Earth science and life sci¬ ence are offered in junior high. Biology involves the study of living organisms . Chemistry deals w ith the changes of composition which material undergoes. Physics, which deals with all physical sciences excluding chemistry, offers the student preparation for further science studies. To stimulate the student ' s interest, all courses include lab work in well-stocked labora¬ tories. The world of science now • has its doors open to the student who is well educated in that field, and we can be sure that the modern, well- equipped labs of Morthwood will turn many students toward those open doors. Steve A x ey performs an experiment in chemistry lab Paula Primus and Jerry Pickett enjoy science discussions. Karen Strickland. Robin Kim zing, and Charles Khrhardt deter¬ mine kinetic energy in physics. 20 Jim Peck, Joe Youngblood, and Hill Stewart read the aer¬ odynamics weather station Teresa Schattner. Debbie Carnes examine an earthworm in Mr A Hums BSCS Science Adds Zip—Earth Science, BSCS Steven A lums. Hav Y oung, Kenneth Puckett examine findings in earth science. Miss Efferson helps Gary Shaw, Vivian Jarred. Margaret Holcombe, and Social studies is an interesting area for Teresa Floyd. Char - Cheryl Reese with their A meric an history research papers maine Rhodes, Karen McFarlan. and Pam Price Variety of Courses Broadens History 69 Chip Layton, Steve Allums, Keith McGowan, and Rhonda Cook work on a Louisiana history bulletin board Miss Dodson uses the overhead projector with Ann Fortune Jim Jamar should he paving attention Closeness to one ' s fellow man in a world of shortened distance and time is Jeh by students who are studying the social sciences. There is a variety of courses offered by the school to develop national pride and patriotism, as well as to develop an awareness of man ' s interrelation¬ ships. Courses can be taken in world geography, world history, civics, and American history. World geography broadens the student ' s con¬ cept of the world and different countries. World history helps the student explore the development of mankind. Civics, a basic requirement, teaches the forms and functions of government and in¬ stills an awareness of current events. American history, which is required for graduation, gives juniors and seniors a background in American heritage and the structure of the American gov¬ ernment. Social studies show that the study of man ' s actions leads to a better understanding of oneself orthwood s English Department strives to take the student where he is and to go as Jar as he is able to go where time permits. The student should learn to express himself in both ora! and written language in order that he can Junction as a contributing member of society. Students gain insight into man ' s attitudes and ideals expressed through literature. Nouns or novels, precises or participles, son¬ nets or sentences, the English learned here will provide the student with invaluable training and the ability to convey this knowledge to others. He should gain some appreciation Jor and knowl¬ edge of the growth of the English literature his heritage as an American. Further experience in communication can be gained through elective offerings in speech and Journalism. Journalism electives deal with understanding the functions and production of a newspaper, newspaper ethics, learning to interpret the news, and publishing the school paper. Mrs Dale helps Dehhie Windham diagram a sentence Suzy Andrus gives a report in English class. 24 Garie McCullough. Debbie Service, and Mike White write headlines in journalism Senior English class reads Shakespeare ' s Taming of the Shrew Literature, Themes, Vocabulary Enhance English Mrs. Cochran helps Ted Owen, hathx Hums, hen Doughty. Adrian Shively, and Steve Axte find ma¬ terial for research papers Mathematics is the language of the sciences. The math student is offered a variety of courses of study beginning with the elementary and encompassing the complex. Geometry, Algebra I and . and advanced math prepare the student for future work in college. Practical courses such as business and general maths provide necessary knowledge to begin work immedi¬ ately after high school. If a person wants to become an accountant or a tax assessor, the business math course would prove a great help. Plane geometry deals with the facets of squares, circles, and many-sided figures. Graphs and the slide rule intrigue many a student of Algebra I and II Material such as once thought suitable only for the college level is included in the advanced math course. Mathematics involves a process of un¬ derstanding and application of basic math principles. The Math Department does offer a large and in¬ teresting selection of courses for the interested and in volved student. Jeff Jeter and Adrian Shively check problems with slide rule in ad¬ vanced math 26 Ann Seibold explains geometry proof to Paul Fellers. Emmett Treadaway and Don Richie discuss advanced math problems with Mrs. Dixon. Mathematics is the Language of Science Mr Elkins discusses quadratic equations in Algebra II Miss Leary checks Algebra l problems for Cindy Betterton. Miss Tauzin points out French current events as Linda Beadles and Aileen Gardner do extra reading about France Preparations for iMtin Convention are made by Aileen Gardner, Cheryl Reese Adrian Shively, Baker Barr, and Don Richie look on Foreign language opens a whole new area oj un¬ derstanding and interest in the world around us. In order to communicate in the world today, a person must obtain a deeper knowledge of the people and their cultures. The students are offered three years in French. Spanish, and Latin. The classes use rec¬ ords and recording tapes in addition to books to aid them in their studies. In addition to the high school program, eighth-grade students may elect an explor¬ atory opportunity in conversational Spanish or French In Latin, students acquire a better understanding of the English language through the study of Latin and its influence on our language today. French stu¬ dents acquire listening comprehension, speaking, writing, and reading ability through conversation, drill, and composition. Students acquire a mastery of Spanish by learning, reviewing, reading, listening, and testing. To add to classroom interest, the Span¬ ish Club, the Latin Club, and the French Club pro¬ vide extra-curricular activity which can add greatly to the learner ' s interest in and knowledge oj his chosen language. A o matter what part in a person ' s life a language takes, be it career or pleasure, the Foreign Language Department of Sort It wood pro¬ vides good preparation. 28 Patsy Holloway. Peggy Davis. Rohh Martin, and Doug Green write English translations for Spanish names Shelton Cook. Audie Beeson. Carlton Currie, and Dehhie .angton plan Latin Cluh chape! Languages is Key to Universal Understanding 29 Steve Marlowe practices his violin in orchestra Mike White sketches the still life scene in art class Well-Rounded Program Offered in Fine Arts The choir, directed by Mr Loyd, performs in a school assembly. The Art Department encourages the student in the development of creative expression. The art courses may he taken at first through fourth year levels of study; exploratory courses in art are part oj the seventh-grade program. Media vary from watercolor and oil painting to pottery making. Students become skilled in many art media such as ceramics, charcoal, colors, and silk-screening. Art I students are introduced to good compo¬ sition and are given the fundamentals. Art II students begin to develop an individual style and experiment more extensively with painting. Art III and V students are being prepared for col¬ lege. With the courses in art, the opportunities for a career range from the teaching field to com¬ mercial advertising for television and furniture stores. Music is one of the first cultural arts ever thought of by ancient man, perhaps as he ham¬ mered on some stones or maybe while he hummed to himself while working. Music has evolved through the ages, and a good example oj this continuing evolution of sound can be seen in the Xorthwood Music Departments bands, orchestras, and choirs. Under the direction of Billy Guin, the band is well known for its Jute performances. The Junior High bands are work¬ ing hard; these groups give Xorthwood a great outlook for the future. Under the direction of Litton Loyd, the choirs perform at special func¬ tions such as PTA meetings and special School assemblies; and the orchestra, under the direction of Alien Swilley, completes the excellent pro¬ gram offered at Xorthwood Katie Murray learns how to use the pottery wheel in art class. Mr Guin directs the hand, as the practice new arrangements for assemblies 31 Jesse Harris and Kandy Harris help with finishing storage shelter in the home construction class. John Wixon assists Wayne Hat away with the power drill. Bobby Butler has patience and a steady hand in mechanical drawing. 32 The Industrial Arts Department gives students a basic foundation in the principles and operation oj mechanical drawing, auto mechanics, and woodworking. Potential builders and architects work at mechanical drawing, a course that is the most essential part of these fields. After learning to read and draw blueprints, a student receives the opportunity to plan his own home as he would tike it. The home construction course offers an extended opportunity in industrial arts. In the four years of woodworking, a student, in workrooms welt equipped for safety, learns to make fine cabinetry. Many homes are beauti¬ fied by the fine cabinets, benches, or tables made by the students. Auto mechanics deals with the parts of the car and the skills needed to keep the car in operating condition. In addition to classes during the normal school day, a two-credit course in au¬ to mechanics is offered after school. From the knowledge gained in these classes , held in the first-floor rooms, may arise permanent careers for these students. Eddy Stephenson carefully operates the table saw in woodworking class. Industrial Arts Give Technical Knowledge Mr Chandler show drafting techniques to Ken Doughty. Ray Barnard. Bobby Butler, and Watson Brigance. 33 Martha Walker gets some pointers from Sue Kauffman while debating against Miss Zaffater gives Scott) Gary Moore and Johnny Wood. Tony Davis does research, the most important part of debate. Baker Barr and Jim Cross 34 Scott speaker ratings Speech Department Speech gives the student a basic training and confidence for public speaking and debates. Speech teaches the foundations of preparing and delivering speeches. Through lecture and stu¬ dent participation, practice is offered in speeches which inform, express, persuade, direct, or dem¬ onstrate. Speech II emphasizes the background and development of the theatre. Speech III strengthens the student ' s skills in debate. De¬ bate tournaments give the debaters the oppor¬ tunity to meet many new and interesting people from other schools in the slate of Louisiana. Speech emphasizes the art of good speaking and improves a student ' s ability to stand and present his information confidently and well. Included in the speech program at Sorth wood is the pro¬ duction and presentation of a play; this year the Department presented Ten Little Indians by- Agatha Christie. 0 Continues Expansion use swaying as secret weapon against Karen Strickland and Susan Miller. Don Richie. Sandy Stamps, and Steve Prat or try out for play for Miss Zaffater. Courses are offered in home economics which give students a background in preparing for fu¬ ture home management. Home Economics helps girls learn the techniques of food prepara¬ tion and planning. Home Economics also ac¬ quaints girls with basic clothing constructions and patterns through making a simple dress. To further develop these skills, girls are offered Home Economics II. III. and IV. Eighth graders are offered exploratory opportunities in this field. Home economics focuses on clothing, foods, homes and home furnishings, self-improvement, child care, and related careers. Students apply their skills in the modern labs featuring the latest equipment and arrangement. Gracious hospitality and basic courtesy are stressed in discussions of home relationships and in teas held in the de¬ partment. Another course offered in the depart¬ ment is home and family living; this course ac¬ quaints the student with basic guidelines for managing a home and for participating in a fam¬ ily relationship. The goal of the Home Economics Department is to strengthen personal, home, and family living through helping individuals. Sarah DeFaita lakes dish out of the oven. Patti Eakin. Brenda Taylor. Sancy Moore follow the recipe in making the candy. 36 Glenna Stewart learns proper way to set the table Debbie Loe. Diane Lawrence. Judy Williams. Melba Thomas, and Becky Farmer look at pattern books. Home Economics Prepares Future Homemakers Lou Ann Mattheyer. Debbie Adkinson. and Sue Doughty read chapters in Home Economics Department display s Christmas home economics textbook. decorations. Typing I teaches the fundamentals. Debbie Langton types on a manual machine Larry Heflin computes a problem using the adding machine Business Department Develops Skills for Future Operating the mimeograph is part of clerical office Billie Hambers ton takes dictation using the shorthand tapes practice for Debbie Brown. 38 The Business Department offers an opportuni¬ ty for students to develop skills in courses such as typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping. The Northwood Business Department has the latest aids and equipment for teaching these courses. Typing I is a skill not only for personal use but also for enjoyment . Typing II develops highly skilled typists capable of handling efficiently and economically a wide range of business oriented assignments. Shorthand I helps one in reading and writing Gregg shorthand at a minimum acceptable speed With Shorthand II, a student develops his skills in taking dictation and transcribing the material into mailable form. Bookkeeping develops skills required for competent bookkeeping at the be¬ ginner ' s level and the ability to interpret and an¬ alyze business forms. Clerical office practice trains students for clerical jobs and masters office duties such as filing, business machines, and mailing procedures. General business is an additional area of study about the business field. These courses not only prepare students for careers and college but also teach students efficiency , accuracy , and the value of money. A vara Thrash. Linda Burroughs. Susan Brown. John Hargraves. Lissa Langdon. and Marsha Nohse study insurance by looking at newspaper clippings in general business 39 Joe Mac Brown. Burney Lummus. Larry Heflin, and Sharon Tuminello learn business skills in bookkeeping Mr Roberts and Mr Langdon like lunch 40 They ' ll never learn , says Mr Fowler in English III. Miss Dodson enjoys a pep rally. Mrs Holcombe counsels Karen Strickland about college courses. Miss Efferson makes civics interesting Coach Ziegler, Mrs Poison, and Mr. Flowers relax between classes. 41 Powell Layton . . . Principal . sponsors Big 7V’ Committee enjoys growing camellias and work¬ ing in the yard . University of Texas; Southwest Texas State. BS. MA Fully Accredited by S.A.S.S., 42 Northwood Completes Second Year Margaret Holcombe . . . Counselor . . Checking his transcript for Tulane is Ken Doughty. Ethel Spencer BA, North - BS. La. Tech; ME, Northwestern . . . western; MEd. Stephen F. Austin enjoys reading and sewing 43 enjoys coin collecting Morris Allums Biology BS. Centenary; MEd.. Stephen F. Austin . . . sponsors Key Club . . . likes to fish and hunt Edith Barr . . . Eng. I. Journalism . . BA. La. Tech . . spon¬ sors newspaper . . . interested in antiques . . . enjoys fishing Joyce Bell . Eng II. Hth Block ... BA. Harding College enjoys reading and outdoor activities . . . Donna Bickham Counselors’ Secretary La College. Nor¬ ton Business School . enjoys c ooking interested in sports Pat Bobbitt PE. . BS. Northwestern . sponsors pep squad . . enjoys boating . . likes to play golf Katherine Bozeman . Hth Math. Alg. I BA. Northwestern; MEd LSU . . . enjoys reading and cooking John Brown Biology. General Science . . BS. Northwestern . . . sponsors Interact Club . . . works with Boy Scouts enjoys camping and reading Sherry Bryan Spanish I. II. HI. Hth Spanish. English II BA. Northeast . . . Spanish Club sponsor, asst. Talon sponsor . . . likes anything Spanish Jerry Burton ... PE .. . BS. Northwestern . offensive line coach . . enjoys all sports Bobby Chandler Mechanical Drawing I. II. III. Physics BS. Northwestern . . enjoys water sports Katherine Cochran . . Librarian BS. Centenary; MA. North¬ western . . likes to collect Indian artifacts Betty Cole 7th Block . BS Centenary . sponsors Z Club . . . likes to sew . enjoys swimming Faculty Enjoys a Private Dining Area Grover Colvin PE BS. MS, Northwestern . defensive tine coach enjoys water skiing, fishing and hunting Jeanine Creech Bookkeeping Secretary . . Meadows- Draughon Business College . enjoys sewing Mamie Culbertson .. 7th Block BS. LSU; MEd, North¬ western sponsors Junior High Student Council . likes to travel enjoys gardening Mildred Dale . English I .. . BA. La. Tech . . sponsors 9th grade class . miscellaneous collector Suzette Dewese PE BS. Centenary . . . likes all sports enjoys playing the piano and singing Olan Dickerson . 7th. 8th Science; Aerodynamics . . . BS. Centenary; MEd. LSU. . . enjoys flying Mary Dixon Adv Math. Geometry BA. Centenary; MA. LSU . sponsors Math Club enjoys reading and gardening Ann Dodson World Geography. World History . BA. La. Tech; MEd. LSU . . sponsors Senior High Student Council. School Store enjoys travel, reading, and sports Jimmie Doerge . Typing l. II; Bookkeeping L II BS. Northwestern sponsors Senior Class . . . likes travel and sports Rachel Dunn . 8th Block . . . BS. Centenary . . . interested in interior decorating Glenda EfTerson . Civics. American History . . BS, LSU . . . sponsors FT A . interested in travel and politics Bernie Elkins . Alg. II. General Math . . . BS. La. Tech . . . Athletic Business Manager. . . likes to play golf and to fish Office Could Solve Any Problems Linda Evers Art . 7 th Art BA, Centenary interested in an James Farrar . . . BS. La. Tech PE.. Head Coach likes to hunt and fish Jerry Flowers Drivers Ed BA. Northwestern spon¬ sors Ad Staff . collects historical prints Bryant Fowler Eng III BA. MA. La Tech sponsors Safety Council enjoys swimming likes to fish and hunt Pat Fullerton Shorthand I. Typing I. Clerical Office Practice BS. La. Tech sponsors EBLA collects antiques Jackie Golden Cafeteria Manager enjoys fishing and boat¬ ing Marium Griswold . . . 7th Block BA, La. College . . enjoys music . . interested in ceramics Margaret Guess . . Chemistry. GeneraI Science BS. LSU . . enjoys reading Billy Guin Band BME. MME. Northwestern enjoys fishing and hunting Brenda Harris Eng III. Civics BA. Winthrop College . . . sponsors 9th grade class . interested in arts and crafts Mary Ivey . . . Sth Math BS. Centenary sponsors FTA .. . enjoys sewing Bonnie Jeter . Attendance Secretary AB. University of Georgia .. enjoys swimming and reading Phil Johnson PE BS, LSU . . offensive line coach enjoys fishing and hunting Sgt E D. Keene ROTC . likes to hunt Margaret Kilman . . . Typing I. General Business BS. La. Tech . . collects antiques enjoys reading Marvin Kines Building Supt enjoys fishing Murray Lawrence . . . American and World History. BA, La. Tech; MA. Northwestern enjoys bowling, golf, and baseball Flavia Leary Alg. I BA. Centenary sponsors National Honor Society . . interested in photography enjoys coin col¬ lecting 46 Harold Ledford PE, Earth Science, General Science. Life Sci¬ ence BA. Northwestern likes fishing, hunting, and Astron¬ omy Clifford Lee . . Hth Block BA. Northwestern; MA. University of Arkansas enjoys traveling and gardening Linon Loyd . Choir, 7th Music, hth Choir and Music BS, Southern University; M M, LSU . enjoys hunting and gardening Betty Martin PE BS. MS. Northwestern enjoys read¬ ing and sports Diana Martin Art I. . III. IV BA. Hendrix College; MA. University of Hawaii . . sponsors Art Club . . enjoys sketching, cooking and sports Martha May . General Science . BS. LSU; MEd. University of Arkansas . likes to fish Clyde McDaniel, Jr. . . . ROTC 1.11,111 . . Southwest Junior College .. likes to bowl and travel Perry Montgomery . . PE BS, MEd. Stephen F. Austin likes football and hunting Gary Moore Ass t Building Supt enjoys all sports Willard Moore . . General Math . . BS. Centenary. MS. North¬ western offensive and defensive end coach . . sponsors FCA . . enjoys hunting and fishing Bess Myers English IV BA. La. Tech . sponsors Talon . . enjoys reading Annette Neely . . . Latin . . English II . BS. Texas Chris¬ tian University . . . sponsors Latin Club . . . enjoys cooking and traveling Responsibilities Extended Beyond Classes ' It’s your turn to yell this time ” Faculty members attend pep rallies. Henrie Norman . . . 7 th Math BA. La. Tech. MA, North¬ western . . sponsors 7th grade class . interested in music and art Jessie Pavy ... 8th Block . BS. LSU sponsors Jr High Y-Teen . . enjoys travel Linda Payne PE BS. La Tech enjoys skiing Lavette Poison Home Ec I. III. IV. Home and Family Living BS. Northwestern . . sponsors EH A. Officers and Sponsors Club . likes skiing and fishing Camela Provenza 8th Block . BS. Centenary and La Tech enjoys boating and tennis Dee Dee Reese . . . Transcript Secretary . . Northwestern enjoys sewing and gardening Barbara Renfro ... 7th Block BA. LSU; MEd. Northwestern . . . sponsors Y-Teens . . . enjoys reading Jack Roberts . . 7th. 8th Math BM. University of Miami; MA. Teachers’ College. Columbia University . sponsors 8th grade class . . . enjoys reading and music Wanda Smith Home Ec II. 8th Home Ec. BS. La. Tech enjoys new twin grandsons likes to sew Students Recognize Interest and Support Allen Swilley . Orchestra BME, Northwestern enjoys listening to music and playing music Barbara Tauzin . . French l, II. III. 8th BA. Northwestern . . . sponsors French Club . enjoys sewing and dramas Verna Thomley . Librarian BA. Northwestern . spon¬ sors Library Club enjoys traveling and reading Walter Walker Auto Mechanics . BS. Hampton Institute; MA. Wayne University . likes to swim and read Joel Wallace Woodworking I. II. Ill BS, Northwestern . . . interested in Indian relics . . enjoys fishing and hunting Carol Zaffater Speech I. Debate BA, University of Arkan¬ sas enjoys music . likes to direct plays William Ziegler . Science, PF . BS. Centenary; MS. LSU . . . defensive back coach enjoys fishing and hunting 1 7 New on Falcon Faculty Do you think you understand it now?’ ' Mr Brown asks his science class You ' d better get it right this time! says Mr Chandler to Ray Barnard in mechanical drawing. 49 Interact members collected toys at Christmas Kathy Burns presides over a FBLA meeting. Student Council meets in the cafeteria Interact and Key Clubs played the faculty. The faculty won 62 to 51 The money will be used by the Clubs for service pro¬ jects. Honor Society held initiation on January 9 Cupcake sale helped finance Spanish Club ORGA N1ZATI0NS Lynn Moore. Cindy Betterton, and Bruce Wallis work on Fly Laws. Flight Liners Marilyn McMullan and Debbie Service sell papers to Chuck Strickland and Rusty Nails. Key Adrian Shively and Z Karen Strickland assemble canned goods for Christmas distribution. OFFICERS: Cheryl Reese. Rec. See Johnny Wood. V. Pres. Gary Moore. Pres. Tony Davis. Treas. Baker Barr. Pari Beverly Byrd. Chaplain Mary Jane Mix. Rec. Sec. Miss Dodson. Sponsor The purposes of the Northwood High School Student Council for the 1968-69 school year were to participate in the management and activities of the school in a democratic manner; to improve relations between the faculty and the student body; to promote school spirit; to set high standards for the student body; to serve as a forum for student expressions; and in general, to pro¬ mote the welfare of the school . These goals were accomplished through various projects and services that the Student Council performed. One of the services which was provided all year long was the school store. Other ser¬ vices that the Council performed were writing the words to the Alma Mater, conducting school elections, and supervising the chapel program. Projects which were completed during the year were the staging of Northwood ' s first home¬ coming. the printing of the student directory and handbook, the compiling of a school scrapbook. the hard-hitting play of the “Bloomer Bowl , and a spring carnival. Northwood was represented by delegates to the Louisiana Association of Student Councils Convention, the Southern Association of Student Council Convention, and State Workshop. This spring, as secretary school, Northwood served as host for the annual meeting of the Northwest Louisiana Association of Student Councils. FIRST ROW: Jim Norman. Mary Elizabeth Grace. Martha Walker. Angela Cappello. Pat Bates. Linda Felan. Debbie Trainer. Judy Anderson. Debbie Spigner. Bab Brew ton. Babs Barnhill. Mark Capello. SECOND ROW: Kurt Culbertson. Pam Cook. Wanda Whidden. Joyce Guarisco. Mary Beth Hooker. Debra Nohse. Janice McDonald. Janet Thrasher, Marsha Nohse. Carol Hedrain. Marilyn McMullan. Denise Grimsinger. Vicki Golden. Richard Siders. Mary Francis Solomon. Gordon Howard and Kathy Barnett represent their class as winners of the Christmas Decoration contest. STUDENT COUNCIL SENIORS -FIRST ROW: Adrian Shively, Margaret Holcombe. Rex Lowe, Linda Beadles. Dan - ny Gibbons. SECOND ROW: Aileen Gardner. Joe Mac Brown. Linda Davis. Brat ley Cooper. Glenda Chamberlin. THIRD ROW: Teri Britt. Donna Harris. Nan Frazier. Cyndi Burris. Northwood Hosts Northwest La. Assoc. of Student Councils Trudy Rowe. Jimmy Watson, Alice Treadaway THIRD ROW: Mike Burns. Ed Turner. Gary Shaw. Philip Dutton. Ray Barnard. Randy Magnes. Robert Johnston, John Barnwell. Toby Tolbert. Francis Grisby. Mike Carter. Jeannie Davis. Camille Crafts. Kay Strickland. Linda Ingles. Seventh graders Robbie Mclnnis and Ken Kline display their second place Christmas arrangement. Patti Nicholson. Jan McJunkins. Mrs Culbertson. Chris Marlowe. Garry Bass plant a redbud tree Junior High Council Has Many Projects The Junior High Student Council strives to attain better school relationships and higher goals and to create a better educational atmosphere. The 1968-69 year began with a workshop in Mon¬ roe for members of the Junior High Student Council. In addition to planning, correlating, and carrying out activities for grades seven, eight, and nine, the Junior High Council joined the Senior High in attending the annual LASC Convention in Baton Rouge, in publishing North- wood Numbers, and in hosting the L A SC. In the spring the Council published Falcon Fly Laws, a student handbook of interest to all stu¬ dents. especially newcomers. Other activities throughout the year included the completion and presentation of an eye-jiashing. smoke-breathing Falcon mascot, the planting of redbud trees on the campus, the selling of pennants at ball games, and a novelty booth at the carnival. FIRST ROW: Bill Haley. Sherry Maness. Sherry Nelson. Suzie White. Cindy Betterton. Brenda Heflin. Frank Mulch. Minette Greve. Jeannette Law. Mike Matula. John Shephard. Richard Faries. Mrs. Culbertson. Sponsor. SECOND ROW Jan McJunkins. Susan Marlowe. Lynn Moore. Jean Davis. Ginger Loft in. Debbie Lang ton. Mike Terhune. Marsha Hig¬ ginbotham. Carolyn Lockhart. Laura Alexander. Kathy Guar- isco. Patti Nicholson, Kaye Martin. Jan Shephard. Melanie Jouett THIRD ROW ' : Stacey Roraback. Jan Hart. Sammie DigUormo. Jann Middleton. Kim Stinson. Ann Barr. Kim Wil- lis. Renee Sardisco. Chris Kauffman. John Reeks. Steve Kelly, Beverlv Wilkins. Shannon Sisco. Sherry Harrison. Garry Bass. Sherry Gill. FOURTH ROW: Bruce Wallis. Mike Wallis. Clyde Dean. Gary Parker. Deborah Fielder. Pat Lawrence. Carolyn Bozeman, Sue McMahon. Debbie Norris. A vara Thrash. Pam Boy ter. Marilyn Martinez. Lissa Langdon. Greg Sen tell. Donnie Eilbeck. School store workers are Debra Haines. Jan Ghent. Sandy Junior Council officers are Sue McMahon. Trea; Greg Sen- Stamps. Joe Mac Brown. Janice McDonald. Danny Gibbons. tell. V Pres.; Susan Marlowe. Pres.; Jan Middleton. Sec Rosalyn Sardisco, Adrian Shively. Workers Todd Simons and Janice McDonald sell a license plate, a Junior Class project, to Rep Dennis Barker. Making flowers for Falcon Fair sale was a regular Monday after¬ noon activity for Junior Council members. FIRST ROW: Teri Britt. Donna Harris, Pam Howard. Lou Ann Matlheyer. Diane Pierce, Babs Stouffer. Gail McCullough. Nan Frazier, Peggy Brockinton, Beverly Maxwell. Sandra Deloney. SECOND ROW: Mike Burns. Paul Wasson. Tommy Mars. Steve Hergenrader. Larry Heflin. Ken Doughty. Rusty Nails. Steve Prator. Mike Carter, Gene Presley, Robert Rigg. Toby Tolbert. Francis Grigsby. Cheryl Froelich Safety Council Supervises the Parking Lot To promote safety is the goal set by the Safety Council. Mr Bryant Fowler, the Council s new sponsor, directed the group s projects. The Council ' s many year-long projects include organization and supervision of Northwoods fire drills and tornado drills. Another of the groups main duties is to check the parking lots and ramps to maintain proper compliance with safety rules designed by the Council. The organization encour¬ ages participation in safety poster contests. At the Falcon Fair held in May, the organization sponsored a basketball throw. Several students attended the state convention in New Orleans in November and the district convention in Shreveport in the spring. Steve Prator. chapter president, participated on the program. This year the North wood Safety Council became affiliated with the National Safety Council Association. The Council is always interested in projects to make Northwood students more safety conscious, and acquire more information about the activities of safety councils in other areas. Safety Council officers Steve Prator. Pres.; Pam Howard. Sec.; Donna Harris. Sec.; Gene Presley. V. Pres.; Nan Frazier. Treas. OFFICE WORKERS FIRST ROW Pam Cook. Cathy Philips. Regina Simpson. Patti Eakin. Sheri Stinson. Mary Weeks. Suzy Andrus. Bahs Brew ton, Pat Bates. Wanda Lyons. Barbara Fredieu. Sara DeFatta. SECOND ROW: Blake Hig¬ ginbotham. Adrian Shively. Randy Magnus. Steve Hergenrader. Robert Johnston. Camille Crafts. Debbie Allen. Susan Wood. Patricia O ' Bryant. Patricia Liberto. Patti Tingle. Mary Pierce. Mary Solomon. Wanda Whidden CAFETERIA MONITORS— Mike White. Mike Middleton. Daryl Reeh. Buzzy Rosalee. Don Richie Service Groups A id in Many Ways HALL MONITORS FIRST ROW Bobby Ferguson. John Hargraves. Eddie Dotson. Benjy Brown. David Gault. John Harrell. William Gibson. Ralph Macy. SECOND ROW: Robert Dykes. Roger Fields. Dudley Elston. Richard Beach. Mike Pate. Don Dykes. Mike Middleton. FIRST ROW: Kathy Bums, Sandy Stamps. Glenda Chamber- lowe. Jan Middleton, Sue McMahon. Adrian Shively, lin, Tony Davis. Bobby Draper. SECOND ROW ' : Johnny FOURTH ROW ' : Gary Moore. Shelton Cook. Gary Shaw, Wood. Meredith Howe. Janet Green. Robin Kintzing. Karen Cheryl Reese. Strickland. THIRD ROW: Mary Ann Edgemon. Susan Mar- RIGHT—CLUB PRESIDENTS AND CLASS OFFICERS—FIRST ROW: Paul Hayes. Christy Smith. Robin Kint¬ zing. Glenda Chamberlain. Janet Green, Sandy Stamps. Meredith Howe SEC¬ OND ROW: Steve Axley. Tony Davis. Adrian Shively. Gary Shaw. Phillip Dutton, Robert Johnston. Bill Crain, Mark Spinks. Audie Beeson, Gary Moore. Ken Doughty. Steve Praior, John Pharis. Shelton Cook. Big “TV” Coordinates School Activities The Big N” Committee has as its purposes to iden¬ tify problems common to all at Northwood and to par¬ ticipate in policy and decision making in reference to possible solution of these problems. It has been estab¬ lished that when lines of communication are open to all concerned, there is an effective flow of information, clarity of understanding, and the existence of a receptive and favorable atmosphere. Some problems and programs are a natural by-pro¬ duct of a large operation in any school. Thus, there is a need for a coordinating group. The Committee is composed of the PTA Parent Committee. Faculty Steer¬ ing Committee. Student Council officers. Interclub Council. club sponsors. Northwood administrators, and, ex-officio, Percy Sharpe, Caddo Parish School Board member. A Big V” meeting in the cafeteria. 58 Kevin Sentell, Mary Easley. Larry Durr. Mark Spinks. John Dean. David Hartsell. Vicky Smith Bible Club Organized, Bell Is Sponsor OFFICERS— Larry Durr. Sec.; Mark Spinks. Chairman; David Hartsell. V. Chairman. The Bible Club is composed of those students interested in projecting the Bible as an inspired book. The purpose for organizing is to help one another so each can show, by example and study of the Scriptures, the relativity of the Bible to present day living. The Club has taken as its motto I Timothy 4:12: Let no man despise thy youth; be thou an example of the believers in word, in conversation, in love, in spirit, in faith, in purity. The major project of the Club this year has been to bring to Northwood an outstanding speaker to talk about youths ’ problems. Mrs. Kenneth Bell, Club Sponsor, says. The year has been a valuable one for the group. We ' ve learned much, and we feel that the Bible Club fulfills a need of the school. 59 FIRST ROW: Mrs. Cochran. Jennifer Stierman. Kathy Barnes. Karen Spain. Joanna Boynton. DeAnne Cook. Debbie Bamburg. Teresa Schattner, Mrs. Thomley. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Reese. Carlton Currie. Terry Liles. Lucy Cooper. Wayne Moses. Linda Wooten. David Kottenbrook, Richard Ware. Larry Frazier. Paul Hayes. Jimmy Watson. Virginia Caldwell. Mike Middleton. Absent members include: Debbie Carnes. Pattye Patton. Pat Lawrence. Deda Norman. Julie Tingle. Dar¬ lene Auchard. Scott Kilman. Jack Markham. Ed Turner, Charlotte Bardwell. Jennie Dickerson. Doris Edwards. Nathan Ashby. Terry McCall. Cindy Bardwell. Truth Watts. David Johnson. Beverly Brandon. Made Smith. Library Club Performs Many Services Cindy Bardwell and Charlotte Bardwell are shown at the pass desk. Mike Middleton. Kathy Barnes. Jennie Dickerson. Karen Spain, and Carlton Currie assist at the charging desk. Karen Spain and Carlton Currie look at the plaque listing the charter members. Les Travails des Livres serves the student body and faculty of North wood in many ways through its facilitation of use of the library. This year one of the major objectives of the club was to raise enough money to purchase a touch-down stamp for the pass desk in the library. Another project was to complete the sale of school stationery. As students of library science, members, working together as a team, meets the needs of the staff and students by making the library a pleasant and attractive place for reading, study¬ ing, viewing, and listening. The club added to the total school spirit by participating in the chapel program and by having a pizza booth at the May carnival. Its members are active in many other organizations as well. Mrs. Verna Thom ley, Mrs. Katherine Coch¬ ran, and Mrs. Dee Dee Reese and members of Les Travails des Livres make the Northwood library available to all from 7:30 to 4:30. Teresa Schatiner and Jennie Dickerson shelve books Charlotte Bardwell and Terry Liles straighten the magazine rack. Paul Hayes. Nathan Ashby, and Mike Middleton assist with audio-visual aids. 61 OFFICERS Pres. Paul Hayes. Treas. Teresa Schattner. Vice-Pres. Karen Spain. Sec. Kathy Barnes. OFFICERS: Jesse Harris. Photographer; Bill Crain. Pres.; Kurt Culbertson. Prog. Ch.; Shelia Crain. Sec.; Fran Me - Innis, Publicity Ch. Tulip trees were planted by the Club on Arbor Day. 4-H Club Active in Second Year The Northwood 4-H Club strives for high ratings based on individual selection and completion of at least one project during the year. These projects are judged on the bases of participation, special community service, conduct and quality. To make the best better is the goal oj the 4-H members. The North wood chapter collected food and clothing for a needy family, gave to the Joy Fund, had a food booth at the school carnival, and painted and gave to the school litter barrels with “Nonhwood 4-H on them. The Club had a very busy and successful year. Other activities of this group were presenting and planti ng tulip trees on the campus, working on road signs, sending Christmas cards to inmates at Angola for the inmate’s own use. and helping with city-wide clean-up. Bill Crain. President, was awarded a trip to Chicago for his outstanding electrical project. FIRST ROW; Mrs. Crain. Sponsor, Jimmy Day. Mike Lawrence, David Adkinson, Marsha Dark. Karen Heflin. Teresa Poindexter, Charles Dockery. Ken Kline. Tommy Ferguson. Joyce Green. Dar¬ rell Mars. Robbie Me Innis. B J Meek. Victor Timmons. Jan Offer, Eddie Orendorff. Dale Moss. Ken Lawler. Mrs. Cockran. Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Margaret Jennings. Margaret Strange. Kathy Dykes. Vera Pruett. Regina McClure. Carolyn Parker. Cindy James, Jennie Crittenden. Wana Bearden. David Flora, Camille Lyons, Christi Hibbard. Phyllis Malant. Reda Cross. Shelia Crain. Fran Me Innis. Regina Simpson. Deborah Joyner. Don Eilbeck. THIRD ROW: Noland Cobb. Jimmy Ward. Steve Timmons. Jesse Harris, Randy Harris. Bill Crain. Kurt Culbertson. Teresa Crafts. Mark Bearden. Terry McCall. Pat Lawrence. Robert Barnard. Billy Hall. David Harrington, Ken Russell. Sue Berry. Bobbie Davis. FIRST ROW: Carol Ward, Carolyn Hayes, Denise Grintsinger. Barbara May, Shirley Jones. Betsy Williams SECOND ROW: Mike Burns. Jimmy Ward. Linda Moore. George Moore. Robert Rigg, Rachael Morris. Linda Ingles. Donna McDaniels. Jerri Las ter, Gail McCollough, Vera Pruett. Alice Tread away. Junior Achiever Gains Experience in Business Junior Achievement is a nationwide organization made up of high school students who are di¬ vided into companies sponsored and advised by various area concerns. A product is produced and sold , stock having been sold to finance the operation. At the end of the year the company liqui¬ dates. The stockholders are then paid if the company has shown a profit. Through participation in this project . the Junior Achievers learn how the business world operates: the how’s and why’s oj production and selling. In addition to learning much about his own product and company, the junior Achiever learns about business in the Shreveport area. Jr. Achievers Jerri Laster and Gail McCol¬ lough show a Northwood key chain, a pro¬ ject of JA. to Rosalyn Sardisco. school store worker. Mrs. Betty Cole Sandy Stamps Linda Davis Janet Green Karen Strickland Sponsor President V. President Secretary Treasurer Debbie Allen Sharon Attaway Lenetta Barnes Patricia Bates Linda Beatles Dianne Davis Mary Ann Edgemon Ann Fortune San Frazier A ileen Gardner Margaret . Inn Holcombe Meredith Howe Vivian Jarred Sandy Stamps. Georgiana Ashford and Joyce Guarisco display enthusiasm at thcC BARC Halloween Party. Z Club Supports Greek Orphan Patricia O ' Bryant, Susan Miller and Sandy Stamps pre- sett t Chris (Ilo er with a Christmas gilt. € Robin A in I zing Sherry Loft in Janet Lowery ' Janice McDonald Susan Miller Debra ohse Annette Yeate Karen Spam and Cheryl Reese help decorate the Z Club Christmas Tree. Linda Davis was one of the many Z Clubbers who helped pick up litter during a city-wide campaign The purpose of l he North wood Z Club is to serve the school and community, to promote career ideas, and to pro¬ mote through fellowship a better understanding among all peoples of the world. The group is sponsored by the Zonta Club. Projects for the year included having a Halloween party at CBARC. baking pies and cakes for the Rescue Mission, collecting toys and food with the Key Club at Christmas, making gift cans for the senior citizens home, making busy books for children in the Confederate Memorial Hospital, having a puppet show for exceptional children, and support- ting an orphan in Greece through the Foster Parents Pro¬ gram. The Club ' s child is Elizabeth Tsifountidou. a thirteen- year-old. A continuing project was assisting each afternoon in the physiotherapy of Chri s Glover. The Club, sponsored by Mrs. Betty Cole, has had a very busy year and a very successful one. FIRST ROW: Georgiana Ashford. Anya Cabron. Daphne Jeter. Cheryl Reese. Mike Woods. Aileen Gardner. Mark Crain. Carol Harris. Cheryl Pierce. Linda Beadles SECOND Greve. Mary Ann Edgemon. Vickie Harper. Debbie Alien ROW ' : Mr. Jerry Flowers. Sponsor, Marilyn McMullan. Jeff Ad StaJ)Sells for Three Publications The Falcon Ad Staff has performed valuable services in soliciting ads for three North wood publications: The Talon, the football program, and the Flight Line. Publications cannot exist without ads. and this group is responsible for contacting companies and individuals who will help North wood in this way. Several procedures are used in obtaining these ads . Often the same companies and individuals will take the same ad. Members call upon these old ads and also visit new prospects, taking with them ideas about possible presentations for the display. They ' re called the Money Makers and justly so. It is a year-round job supporting the three publications for which this group raises money. Mr Flowers helps Mary Pearce and Donna Womack organize ad material. 67 Steve Axlev. Pres. Gary Moore, V. Pres. Donnie Bickham. Sec. Babs Brew ton. Sponsor Cindy Burris, Sponsor Beverly Byrd, Sponsor Vivian Jarred. Sponsor Janice McDonald, Sponsor Sandy Stamps. Sponsor Bak er Barr Bobby Butler Doug Campbell Shelton Cook Kurt Culbertson Tony Davis Ken Doughty Philip Dutton Mark Harris Jim Jamar Jeff Jeter Johnny Juneau Randy Pipes Steve Prator Don Richie Soctt Sen tell Adrian Shively Gary Shaw P.d Turner Alan Wallis Johnny Wood 68 Key Club Strives To Keep North wood on Top Morris A Hums Sponsor Service is the order of the day for the North - wood Key Club: service for school, community and nation. Organized last year by the Blanchard Kiwanis Club, the club has continued to provide assistance in many capacities. Some of the club’s many projects included making Key Club benches for the school, collect¬ ing food with the Z Club at Christmas, working for the Veterans’ Poppy Drive and assisting in physical therapy treatment of a community young¬ ster. Other activities included the sale of football jerseys, the purchase and installment of intercom speakers and attendance at the State Convention. Through such projects the Key Club fulfills its purposes. The Key Club Christmas project was collecting toys. Santa’s hard¬ working helpers are John Phans and Jim Jamar Danny Gibbons and Cyndi Burris sit on the Key Club bench outside The Key Club meets regularly once a week. the office. 69 OFFICERS V. Pres. Danny Gibbons. Sec.-Treas. Philip Dutton. Pres. Ken Doughty. Publicity Ch. Rex Lowe. F.C.A. Members Leaders in Sports To confront athletes and coaches, and through them the youth of our nation, with the challenge and adventure of following Christ, participating in His church and serving Him through voca¬ tions is the purpose of the North wood chapter of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Through the year the FCA had a number of projects including assisting in starting two new chapters in Mansfield and in San Marcos. Texas; a cookout during the spring semester; and participation in a chapel program. To complete the year, club members will at¬ tend a summer conference of the FCA to be held at Estes Park. Colorado. Several members attended last ytar and found the experiences very valuable. Members of this group represent the finest ideals of attitude. Through their efforts North- wood is a better school. Representing Northwood. Gary Moore and Phil Dutton attended FCA Summer Conference in Estes Park. Colorado. FIRST ROW: Coach Willard Moore. Sponsor, Emmett Tread- Marty Treece THIRD ROW: Steve Axley. Tony Davis. Stan away . Jeff Brookings. Donnie Bickham. Ricky Hailey. Kurt Robbins. Baker Barr. Richard Beach. Billy Johnson. Hollis Culbertson. Mike Ryder. Wayne Moses. Bob Butler. SEC- Davis. Gary Moore. Ed Turner. Rex Lowe. John Robertson. OND ROW Mike White. Larry Heflin. Don Richie. Ken Philip Dutton. Gary Williams. Andy Anders. Bratley Cooper. Doughty. Steve Prator. Steve Timmons. Tommy Mars. Chuck Steve Hergenrader. Strickland. Francis Grigsby. Toby Tolbert. Johnny Juneau. 70 SES OR MEMBERS: Mike White. Gary Moore. Johnny Juneau. Tony Davis. Ed Turner. Steve Prator. Steve Axley, Emmett Tread- Bob Butler. Don Richie. Rex Lowe (KNEELING), Ken Doughty, away. Coach Willard Moore. Sponsor. FCA members enjoy pep rallies—as much as the pep rallies enjoy them. FIRST ROW: Toby Tolbert. Don Loper. Marty Treece. Gene Presley. Francis Grigsby. Gorden LeBlanc. Mike Vli. Scott Grafton, Mark Tyler. Jackie Miller. Roy Johnson. Mr Brown. Sponsor SECOND ROW: Ken McClelland. Mike Burns. Ron¬ nie Rymer. Jim Peck. Jimmy Hard. Doug Womeldurf. Richard Moore. Van Hutches. Audie Beeson. Steve Hergenrader. Randy Mag ness, Robert Johnston. Bill Crain. Ted Owen Interact Members Perform Services Through Projects Mike Vli. Sec.; Marty Treece. Dir.; Doug Womeldurf. Dir.; Jim Peck and Mark Tyler present Veteran s Day poppy to San Robert Johnston. Pres.; Steve Hergenrader. Vice Pres. Frazier 72 The purpose of the Interact Club, sponsored by the Rotary Club, is to open avenues of personal and group action leading to advance¬ ment of international understanding; to in¬ crease knowledge of community, national and world affairs; and to encourage and practice thoughtfulness toward and helpfulness to others . The Interact strove to fulfil! these goals through its many projects throughout the year These included Friendship Contributions to poeple in 50 countries, participation in the Veterans ' Poppy Drive, and the sale of V.F. W. Fortget-me-nots. A basketball game sparring the Interact and Key Clubbers against the faculty highlighted the latter part of this year, a year which the dub can always re¬ member with a satisfaction in accomplishment during the Northwood chapter ' s initial year. Mr Brown huys a V.F. W forget-me-not from Charlotte. SPONSORS Mary Jane Mix, Nan Frazier. Debra Haines. Teri Britt. Charlotte Wiggington. Linda Beadles Not Pictured Suzv A ndrus Interact basketball players Le Blanc. Uli. Treece. Johnston. Treadawav. OFFICERS— FIRST ROW: Lisa Allen. Chapel; Jennv Seibold. Pari.; Girls who worked on a project for the Arthritis Foundation were Michelle Bayliss. Serv. Char.; Melony Shaw. Sec. SECOND ROW: Rebecca Tyler. Susan Wallis. Kalhey Wynn Alice Treadaway. Pres. Y-Teens Are Part of City- Wide Program The goals of the Northwood Y-Teans were “to grow as a person, to grow in friendship with all people, to grow in the knowledge and love of God. With emphasis on community service and leadership development, the Y-Teens began the school year with the annual Y-Teen Roll Call Tea. Adopted as a service project was work with the Arthritis Foundation, including Tag Day and Bucket Brigade campaigns. Community beautification projects continued as Y-Teens planted some 1000 tulip trees and participated in parish clean-up projects. Other projects included aiding the needy and participating in the World Fellowship Bazaar and in the Officers ' Training Workshop. Additional club activities were participation in the Louisiana State Y-Teen Conference in Bunkie, the Y-Teen Style Show, the Y-Teen South Conference in Gulfport. Mississippi. Fund raising projects for 1968-69 included a Tupperware sale, a candy sale, a bake sale, a rummage sale, and car washes. Proceeds were used for club projects, including sending delegates to the state and regional conferences. Mrs. Barbara Renfro and Miss Jessie Pavy are the sponsors. FIRST ROW: Davna Fredieu. Carla Furlow. Lisa Allen. Judy Creech. Candy Ramhin. Donna Fonville. Brigitte Watson. Pam Seibold SECOND ROW: Charlene Liberto. Sheila McMurray. Tina Durham. Karla Springer. Linda Scharf. Karen Heflin. Debbie Wallette. Roxie Harris. Jean Ann Presley. THIRD ROW: Carol Ward. Sandy DuBois, Dana Lawrence. Alice Treadaway, Janice Cabron. Rebecca Tyler. Kathey Wynn. Susan Wallis. FIRST ROW: David Strickland. Mrs Martha May. Sponsor, Linda Stone SECOND ROW: Dana Lawrence. Donna Law¬ rence. Charlotte Bardwetl. Janine Flagler. Denise Grimsinger. Marie Bennett. Betsy Williams. Debbv Ferrell. Debbie Trainer. Charlotte Hayes. Susan Brown. Lou Ann Mattheyer. Brenda Mattheyer. Vera Pruett. Wana Bearden THIRD ROW: Glen- na Stewart. Terri Lyles. Linda Ingles. Linda Wooten. Kathy Davis. Melba Thomas. Evelyn McGill. Karen Bayes. Debbie Bodie. Billie Humberston. Johnnie Poindexter. Sarah Primm. Cathy Phillips. Marsha Nohse. Janice Ghent. Debbie Currie. FOURTH ROW: Noland Cobb. Daniel Smith. Wayne Moses. Jimmy Ward. Bill Crain. Doug Campbell. Francis Grigsby, Sieve Master. Burt Orr. Dianna Lawrence. Robin Kintzing. Mark Greve. Patty Rossett, Dianne Parrish. Joyce Dyess. James Webb. Rachael Morris. Health Career Club Members Begin Work in Hospitals The Health Careers Club offers enriching activities and project to aid the members in making a wise and rewarding choice of a career. Members take a personal look at medicine through active participation in this field. A non-profit organization, the Northwood Health Careers Club is sponsored by the Wo¬ men s Auxiliary. Fourth District Dental Society. Having completed the Red Cross and Hospital Orientation Course, members of the local club performed volunteer service at the Doctors’ Hos¬ pital. Field trips and career guidance from medi¬ cal professionals helped the club attain its goal during a year which had begun with an orienta¬ tion assembly in the fall to organize the local chapter. Above: Guest speakers inform members of opportunities in the field of medicine. Right: Health Careers members work as aides at Doctors ' Hospital. OFFICERS Dura Faye West. Sec. Debbie Rothenberger. Treas. Carole Hedrian. Parlia. Patti Tingle. Rep Wanda Whidden. V. Pres. Janet Green. Pres. Brenda Taylor. Soc. Ch. Not Shown Donna Marlowe. Hist. F.H.A. Initiates New Officers Working toward its goat of promoting a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking, the FHA strives to teach its members new arts in homemaking. This year has been a rewarding one for the North wood Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America. The year ' s activities have included a Christmas party, prepartion of Christmas baskets, repairing of toys for the Key Club ' s project for the underprivileged, and Teacher Appreciation Day. The annual Mother-Daughter Banquet, held in the spring of each year, was a special event during which Miss FHA and the most outstanding home economics students were honored. Also included as a part of the banquet festivities was the initiation of the incoming officers of the dub. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Poison. Sponsor; Theresa Shattner. Sherry Reno. Debbie Rothenberger. Dura Faye West. Babs Barnhill. Babs Brewton. Donna Marlowe. Leona Barmore. SECOND ROW Dona Gross. Doris Fppinette, Debra Ber¬ trand. Pam Holland. Pam Howard. Gail McCullough. Deborah Haines. Kay Barnard. Sylvia Middleton. Donna McDaniel. Janet Green. Patti Eakin. Sarah Primm, Carole Hedrain. Frances Fong. Wanda Lyons. Debbie Ferrell. Carolyn Parker. Brenda Taylor. Shirley Jones. Barbara May. THIRD ROW: Jeannie Davis. Diane Parrish. Patty Rossett. Glenna Stewart. Patti Tingle. Mary Frances Solomon. Wanda Whidden. Deb¬ bie Loe. Frances Kelly. Melba Thomas. Kathy Barnes. Linda Ingles. Terry Caffey. Brenda Siders. Sue Doughty. Pam Cook. Evelyn McGill. Nancy Moore. Cleo Williams. Vera Pruett. Jerri Las ter. Deda Norman. Patti Tingle. Janet Green and Donna Marlowe begin work on their Christmas Project. Dianna Lawrence. Judy Williams, and Karen Bell model their work. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Poison. Sponsor; Jodve Moreau. Renee Sardisco. Rita Cook. Jean Ann Presley. Brenda Service. Be¬ verly Remedies. Ann Bowman. Martha Poindexter. Jenny Seibo d. Karen Heflin. Vivian Hedrain. Judy Jones. Pam But¬ ler. Michelle Bayhss, Jane Cochran. Janet Law. Denise Turpin. SECOND ROW: Gave Peters. Sue Puckett. Cynthia Taylor. Debora Cote, Bobbie Davis. Pam Bov ter. Sharon Fletcher. Karen Majors. Sheryl Stewart. Kay Brockinton. Debora Mc¬ Mullen. Virginia Monroe. Shiela Crain. Mickie Bearden. Katie Murry. Shiela Me Murry. Paulette Rothenberger, Tony Wig¬ gins. Betty Barnes. Peggy Markham. Ann Barr. Melinda Asaff. Charlene Liberto. 77 FIRST ROW. Mrs. Margaret Kilman. Sponsor, Janine Flag¬ ler. Donna Land. Debbie Landgon. Linda Reno. Debby Whid- den. Brenda Mattheyer. Kathy Burns. Sarah DeFatta, Mi¬ chelle Beam. Sandra Deloney. Mike Furry SECOND ROW ' : Patricia Liberto. Patti Eakin. Molly Duggan. Billie Humbers- ton. Sandy Stamps. Patsy Wiginton. Cheryl Pierce. Sharon Scholl. Karen Spain. Mrs. Jimmie Doerge. Sponsor. THIRD ROW: Virginia Caldwell. Debra Young. Phyllis Ekers. Linda Kelly. Carol Cline. Janet Cook. Lisa Long. Charlotte Wigin¬ ton. Jerrie Laster. Linda Wooten. FOURTH ROW: Camille Crafts. Nancy Page. Betsy Ziegler. Patricia O ' Bryant. Doro¬ thy Dalton. Debbie Dockery. Beverly Brandon. Carolyn Cop- pie. Janelle Garrett. Kathy Barnes. Active FBLA r Is Organized of America has rendered service to the Mrs. Jimmie Doerge, Mrs. Pat Fuller- The North wood chapter of the Future Bi school and to its members in its first year cl ton. and Mrs. Margaret Kilman are i if j w uL,.-.,.. The primary purpose of the FBLA is i JV )7S h} eient. aggressive leadership, to create more interest and understanding necessary fordn inielligent choice of a business occupation. and to aid in the improvement of home and community. Year-long activities, such as guest speakers on careers, helped the club fulfill its objectives. In January the group attended a regional FBLA meeting in Ruston. Other projects included in a most interesting year were field trips to Western Electric, to the telephone company, and to a data processing center. Fair Park ' s officers install Northwood ' s Kathy Bums, Pres., Pat Liberto. Vice-Pres., Sandy Stamps. Sec., and Cathy Phillips. Treas. FBLA members demonstrate business skills. Miss Zaffater gives valuable information to F T A members Theresa Crafts. Janet Griffin, and Frances Driggers look at bookmarks distributed by the FT A during Am erican Educa¬ tion Week. F.T.A. Prepares Members for Future Work As the demand for teachers continues to grow in our nation, the Future Teachers of America strives to develop the qualities necessary for this profession. The North wood chapter s goal was to prepare the members for future classroom experiences. Members shared many experiences of classroom teachers through instructing in community schools under the guidance of the regular teacher. Members also participated in learning situa¬ tions at Northwood. Classroom substitution and observation helped students to learn what the teacher does during a day. From the FT A convention held in the spring, members gather many new ideas which will aid the FTA here at Northwood. FIRST ROW: Regina Simpson. Michelle Beam. Jerri Goti. gers. Carol Cline. Miss Efferson. Sponsor blot shown—Janet Sandy Stamps. President; Margaret Ann Holcombe SECOND Griffin. Secretary. ROW: Royce Page. Nancy Page. Diane Parish. Frances Drig- Art Club Presented Mosaic to NHS The Art Club was organized to create student interest in the fine and commercial arts and to provide a program of related artistic activities. The Club provides a creative atmosphere in which students may explore art media in group and individual experiments. Included in the activities of this year were creating a holiday atmosphere in the teachers ' lounge for Halloween. Thanksgiving. Christmas, and Paster, the processing of school spirit ribbons, as¬ sisting in decorating for homecoming and the Junior-Senior Prom, painting signs for football games. Constructing and finishing of backdrops, fiats, etc. for various plays and programs and the rede¬ signing of the art room were other projects undertaken by the Club under the sponsorship oj Miss Dianna Martin and Mrs. Linda Evers. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Evers. Sponsor . John Trueti, Debhie Speigner. Sandra Deloney. Jane Cothran. Charlotte Shelby. Brenda Service. Sheri Reno. Mrs Dunn. Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Kathy Jeter. Donna Allen. Susan Turner. Peggy Brock- mgton. Mary Giles. Debbie Pharr. Sherry Pharr. Debbv Train¬ er. Katie Murray. Sherry Nelson. David Maness. Carolyn Parker, Kathy Shafer. Debbie Service. Linda Felan. Vickie Leon. Cindy Betterton. Kay Barnard. Nan Frazier THIRD ROW : Janice Ghent. Carole Hedrain. Marsha Nohse. Derinda Dennis. Nancy Bettis. Paula Sherrod. Karen Bays. Evelyn Mc¬ Gill. Laura Ayers. Dana Laurence. Sarah Primm. Jan Mc- Junkins. Janet Johnson. Carol Solomon. Charlotte Wigginton. Russ Rowland. Chris Kauffman. Susan ne Dunn. George Reynolds. Cathy Phillips. Virginia Simpson FOURTH ROW: Ray Griffin. Oscar Washington. Charles Roberts. Gary Shaw. Freddy Salazar. Kirk Powell. David Bloxom. Annette Veates. Sue Smith. Jimmie Jackson. Lynda Rowland. Miss Dianna Martin. Sponsor, Eugene Whidden, Kirk Sisco. Mary Ann Edgemon. Linda Ingles. Paul Robinson. Britt Meek. Deborah Hines. Garie McColio ugh, Debra Nohse. John Oswalt. David Johnson. Vickie Leon. Gary Shaw and Kirk Sisco assemble a mosaic Below: Cathy Phillips, Lynda Rowland and Sherry Reno prepare a screen for holiday decoration. Cheryl Reese. Adrian Shively and Gary Shaw worked on spirit banners. FIRST ROW: Margaret Pierce. Regina Simpson. Nancy Bettis, Powell, Ray Barnard. Carlton Currie. Mark Bearden. Kurt Betsy Williams. Carolyn Parker. John Pruett. Mrs. Dixon. Culbertson. Vice President. Robin Kintzing. President. Sponsor. SECOND ROW. Jim Peck. Secretary. Richard Mathematicians Tackle the Slide Rule The purpose of the North wood Math Club is to promote an interest in mathematics. The Club ' s goals for this year were these: to initiate a Mu Alpha Theta chapter here, to learn to enjoy math games, and to sponsor field trips to places of mathematical interest. Northwood ' s chapter of this international mathematics organization was initiated by the members of the Byrd High chapter. Highly capable and very interested mathematicians enjoyed the activities of the Club, activities which included regular chess play, as well as other math games. The members also practiced proficiency on the slide rule. Kurt Culbertson attended as a delegate the state meeting of Mu Alpha Theta held in New Orleans in February. He was elected governor of this area, and Northwood will host the regional meeting of the group next year by virtue of his election. In the spring the Club joined other Falcon groups in participating in the Falcon Fair. Kurt Culbertson practices while Robin Kintzing instructs Nancy Bettis in the use of the slide rule Margaret Pearce and Regina Simpson begin a game of chess. 84 FIRST ROW: Margaret Ann Holcombe, Martha Walker, ROW: Jim Pearson. Gary Moore. Johnny Wood, Baker Barr, Karen Strickland SECOND ROW: Miss Carol Zaffater, Tony Davis Sponsor, Julie Tingle, Sue Kauffman. Susan Miller THIRD Debaters Attend Their First Tournament The Debate Team provides the student with opportunities for further study and actual practice of the finer points of communications. Activities of the group also furthers the member ' s insight into the vital issues of the day. Interested members find the challenge of debate a stimulating opportunity. The NHS Team attended its first tournament in November in Lafayette. Gary Moore and Johnny Wood won four of five rounds. The school was proud of this accomplishment in its Team ' s first tournament. In February Northwood teams competed at Northeast and at Northwestern, and in March, at Centenary. To finance its trips, the Team held hobo days, cupcake sales, and a rummage sale. Below: Practice debates are held in the second-period class. 85 The Play cast takes a break during rehearsal Drama Club Presents Ten Little Indians Miss Zaffater organizes Drama Club. The Drama Club at North wood was or¬ ganized to promote and cultivate an apprecia¬ tion of the dramatic arts among the students. The Club has provided the school with a system of lighting which enables the auditori¬ um stage to be lighted on one side and dark on the other, thus providing for more effective presentation. The Club presented a very successful pro¬ duction of Ten Little Indians, a mystery play by Agatha Christie, during the second semes¬ ter. After last year ' s Take Her She’s Mine and this year’s production, the student body has learned to anticipate with excitement the annual play of this group. Other projects of the Club were attendance at a professional performance of Funny Girl in the Civic Auditorium, conducting the chapel program, and participation in the Falcon Fair. 86 FIRST ROW. Miss Carol Zaffater, Sponsor, Nathan Pace, Charlotte Hayes. Debbie Mounger, An gel la Cappello, Sherry Reno. Debbie Service. Tobie Simons. Jan Shepherd. Martha Walker. Vickie Leon. Elizabeth Grace SECOND ROW ' : Karen Frazier. Debbie Currie. Janet Griffin. Billie Humberston. Bar¬ bara Spohrer. Jan McJunkins, Gail McCullough. Mary Weeks. Janice Ghent, Cathy Phillips. Sandy Stamps. Kathy Davis. Don¬ na Allen. Jimmy Watson. Marsha Nohse. THIRD ROW: Susan OFFICERS Julie Tingle. Rep,; Sandy Stamps. Trea.; Meredith Howe. V. Pres.; Vickie Leon. Sec.; Baker Barr, ?2iT : % John Pharis. Pres. am t - ’ll Wood. Jeannette Dixon. Debra Carnes, Joyce Guarisco. Julie Tingle. Charlotte Byrd. Marilyn McMullan. Sheila Elkins. Pam Holland. Sheryl Rogers. Meredith Howe. Becky Glass. David Stamps. Kurt Culbertson, Ann Fortune. FOURTH ROW: Steve Axley. Baker Barr. Philip Dutton. John Robertson, Audie Beeson. Gary Moore. Don Richie. Steve Prator. John Pharis. John Howe. Carlton Currie. Jeannie Davis. Camille Crafts. Johnny Juneau. Rosalyn Sardisco. 87 To enlarge the number of students here at North wood who have studied Latin and to further the knowledge of classical civilizations is the goal oj this year ' s Amici Romae . As a chapter of the national Junior Classical League, the Club purpose was also to study and pre¬ serve the language, customs, and cultures of the ancient Greeks and Romans. During the year, the Northwood Latin Club reopened its Spirit Fuzz production line to raise money and to promote school spirit among the student body. The Club gave the school chapel program at Christ¬ mas, including a carol in Latin. Members attended the JCL Convention in the ides of March at Monroe. At the Convention Jerry Row ran for the office of Public Relations. As the fifth largest Latin club in Louisiana , in only its second year of organization, the modern Latins of North- wood enjoyed this year thoroughly. Irene Tombrello. Audie Beeson. Sarah Crowson and Carlton Currie confer with Mrs. Seely. FIRST ROW: Deborah Carnes. Pam Holland. Irene Tombrello. Betsv Williams. Debbie Windham. Debbie Langton. Carolyn Haves. Denise Grimsinger. Steve Marlowe. Craig Ave’Lalle - mont. Jimmy Sanders. G. W. Gibson. Mrs. Annette Nealy. Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Francis Grigsby. Stuart Funk. Mark Freeman. Bob Pruett. Robin Kintzing. John Johnson. Mary Jane Mix. Nancy Page. Linda Davis. Jean Yeates. Cristy Smith. Sue McMahon. Sara Crowson. Marsha Roberts. THIRD ROW: Jack Rea, Harry Jarred. Audie Beeson. Ronnie Rimer. Gary Williams. Philip Dutton. Carlton Currie. Steve Dorris. Randy Pipes. Robert Johnston. Shelton Cook. Curtis Gentz. Ricky Hailey. Doug Campbell. 88 Carhon Currie shows the Latin Cluh a typical toga worn at the convention. Shelton Cook conducts a meeting of the ‘Amicae Romae “Amici Romae ” Fifth Largest Club in State OFFICERS— Carlton Currie. 1st Vice Consul; Mary Jane Mix. 2nd Vice Consul; Audie Bee¬ son. Parlia.; Ken Hartman. Trea. Linda Davis, Sec.; Curtis Gentz. Reporter; Shelton Cook. Pres ..seated 89 FIRST ROW: Mrs Bryan, sponsor; Baker Barr; Kathy Jeter; Powell; Adrian Shively; Bill Stewart; Norhert Crafts; Janelle Ginger Hargraves; Karen Franks; Mary Lomhardino; Debbie Garrett; Debra Nohse; Janet Thrasher; Theresa Crafts; Trainer; Donna Allen; Allen Mollby. SECOND ROW: Richard Meredith Howe; John Howe; Jeannette Dixon. The philosophy of the Spanish Club is to provide its members with a better understanding of the culture and civilizations of the Spanish-speaking countries, awakening an awareness of the effect these countries have on the United States: A realization that the cultural systems of these Spanish¬ speaking countries are different from our own but not inferior. The Spanish Club held several fund-raising projects this year to finance our participation in the Annual Foreign Language Festival at Southwestern in Lafayette, our banquet at Pancho ' s. and the purchase of audio-visual aides for our club. We observed Spanish Week, the objective on which, was to interest the school in our activities. Cupcake sales raised money for club projects. Meredith Howe presides over a meeting during acti vity period. 90 OFFICERS Karen Franks, Treasurer Linda Fetan, Reporter Debby Trainer. Secretary Baker Barr. Vice President Meredith Howe. President Adrian Shively takes a swing at a pinata while the senoritas await the results. Glenda Chamberlin presides over a meeting. French Club Attends Foreign Language Meet The philosophy of Le Circle Francais states that the group was organized to promote among stu¬ dents an interest in the French language and customs. The large membership of the Northwood group shows that this goal is being fulfilled. The club, under the sponsorship of Miss Barbara Tauzin. had a most successful year. Some pro¬ jects of the club were a trip to New Orleans, a booth at the carnival, and a parly for the French and Latin clubs. Members also sold refreshments at the homecoming bonfire. With other French clubs. Le Circle Francais entered competition at Lafayette in the fourteenth annual Foreign Language Festival. One goal which the club hopes to realize is having a language week at Northwood. a week in which language clubs would participate in various activities. FIRST ROW: Miss Barbara Tauzin. Sponsor, Linda Wooten. Suzy Andrus. Cindy Charpentier. Paula Moseley, Carolyn Parker, Angela Cappello, Tracy McLemore. Carl Landry, Mark Cappello. Kay Barnard. SECOND ROW : Paul Draper, Debbie Adkinson. David Shaffer. Jann Middleton. Molly Duggan. Di¬ anne Mitchell. Roy Johnson. Becky Maness, Linda Beadles. Marilyn McMullan. ISiancy Bettis, Sheryl Rogers. Joanna Boyn¬ ton. Glenda Chamberlain. THIRD ROW: Leslie Thompson, Annette Yeates, Glen Alexander. John Weber. Camille Crafts. Robert Johnston. Steve Locke. Jim Pearson. Mary Ann Edge- mon. Aileen Gardner, Barbara Geiger, Mark Tyler. Joyce Guarisco. Jenny Burns. Anthony Pavloff. OFFICERS: Annette Yeates, Historian, Glenda Chamberlin. President, Sun ' Andrus. Secretary. Leslie Thompson. Treasurer. Learning French is fun if Miss Tauzin is your teacher Studying French culture are Jenny Burns. Glen Alexander. Marc Cappello. Camille Crafts, Carl Landry. SENIORS—FIRST ROW: Aileen Gardner, Karen Strickland. Sandy Stamps, Meredith Howe. Kathy Burns . Karen Bell , Patti Eakin , Karen Spain. SECOND ROW: Robin Kintzing. Susan Miller. Mary Ann Edgemon. Linda Beadles. Debbie Allen. Cheryl Reese. Patricia O’Bryant, Janet Green THIRD ROW: JUNIORS FIRST ROW : Cindy Charpentier. Debbie Rot hen- berger. Jim Norman. Angela Cappello. Genette Rial SECOND ROW: Joe Mac Brown. Linda Davis, Phyllis Ekers. Glenda Chamberlin, Daphne Crain. Brenda Taylor. Billie Humberston. Donna Gross. Beverly Byrd. Susy Andrus. Donna Allen. Mark Harris. THIRD ROW: Leslie Thompson. Annette Yeates. SOPHOMORES (Provisional Members!- FIRST ROW: Sheryl Rogers. Paula Moseley, Pat Bates. Marc Cappello. Barbara Fredieu. Karen Franks. Martha Walker SECOND ROW: Amy Terhune. Marsha Roberts. Janice McDonald. Alice Emmett Treadaway . Johnny Wood. Audie Beeson. Gary Moore, Gary Shaw. Steve Prator. Danny Gibbons. FOURTH ROW: Ken Doughty . Steve Axley . Baker Barr . Tony Davis, Bobby Draper . Jeff Jeter . Adrian Shively . Stan Robbins . Huey Haire. Jeannie Davis. Mary Jane Mix. Jeff Brookings. Sieve Timmons. Donnie Bickham, Shelton Cook. Jeannette Dixon. Kurt Culbert¬ son, Donna Womack FOURTH ROW: Paul Draper, Jim Peck. Brat ley Cooper, Gary Williams, Philip Dutton. Larry Heflin. Bill Stewart. Jerry Rowe. Wanda Whidden. Janet Lowery. Georgiana Ashford Treadaway. Bob A Hums. Roy Johnson. Jim Jamar. Mark Greve. Cvndi Burris THIRD ROW: Jack Tolbert. Ken Hart¬ man. Mike Woods, Steve Dorris. Robert Anderson. George Plaxco. Kay Strickland. Doug Campbell. Ricky Hailey. JUNIOR OFFICERS Pres. G W Gibson. Sec. Becky Balentine. SOPHOMORES (Provisional Members) FIRST ROW Denise Meek, V Pres. Debbie Fielder. Trcas. Mike Brown Elizabeth Grace. Connie Zachary. Michelle Beam. Jimmy Watson SECOND ROW: Patti Hurst. Donna McDaniels. Dianne Davis. David Shaffer. Shelia Elkins. THIRD ROW: Christy Smith. Anya Cabron, Mary Beth Hooker. Dennis Hitt. Janet Griffin. Joyce Guarisco. Pam Holland National Honor Society Has Second Induction SENIOR OFFICERS V. Pres. Gary Moore. Sec. Karen Strick¬ land. Pres. Tony Davis. Hist. Cheryl Reese, Treas. Johnny Wood. The objectives of the National Honor Society are to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership and to encourage the develop¬ ment of character in students of the secondary schools of thenyljyjLmJjXULership, character, scholarship qualities for which the so portant in th create in these - The Jr. Nat leadership, cha Once selected fo grade students shi strate the four qualitiei Society, but they shouL to promote leadership, service. The asterisk indicates inductees. are most im- vembers try to iciety stands for hip , and service. , eighth and ninth continue to demon - mphasized by the Honor Iso exert a new influence f haracter, scholarship and JUNIOR SOCIETY-FIRST ROW: G W. Gibson. Debi Windham. Debbie Lang ton. Beverly Wilkins. Carolyn Byrd. Regina Stanley Paulette Rothenberger. Kaye Martin, Jeannie Scholl. Janet Shephard. Cindy Betterton. Pam Johnson. David Sheerer SECOND ROW: Paul Provenza. Darrel! Shanks. Don Shaffer. Chip Layton. Phillip Rozeman. Charmaine Talbert, Becky Balentine. Debbie Norris. A vara Thrash. Lissa Langdon, Laura Ayers. Ginger Loftin. Pat White. THIRD ROW ' : James Light. Greg Sentell. David McClellan. Scott Gillespie. Ronnie Floyd. Carolyn Bozeman. Debbie Fielder. Nancy Thomley. Ann Barr. Melody Farrar. Patty Holland. Rhonda Cook. Gene Phillips. FOURTH ROW: Stuart Funk. John Good. Mark Freeman, Kenny Cameron. Lane Allen. Bob Pruett. Mike Robertson. Keith McGowan, Bruce Hennigan. Mike Brown, Tommy Shepherd. John Reeks. Peggy Crowson. Mrs Edith Barr, Sponsor, checks copy with Debbie Service and Anya Cabron. Mary Ann sells papers in advanced math Flight Line Presents “Falcon Features” Sandy and Mary Ann are shown at the linotype machine at Harwell ' The Northwood Flight Line was begun in Sep¬ tember of 1967 with a staff of ten dedicated but inexperienced students and one willing sponsor. Since then the paper has grown and has now be¬ come a feature of school life, a feature which informs its readers about school and community activities of interest to Northwood. Through presentation of Falcon Features ' the Flight Line has added a part to school history by recognizing outstanding personalities in the senior high. Elected by the student body, these outstanding students receive recognition for their contributions to Northwood —to the school and to the stude nts. The eight-man staff of 1968-69 has rendered valuable service through its presentation of written history of the year. ‘ ‘ That was the year that was! John Barnwell. Photographer, and John Pharis. Sports Editor, discuss a Flight Line picture. Sandy Stamps. News Editor, and Debbie Allen. Feature Editor, type copy. Marilyn Me Multan. Ass ' t Editor, watches as Mary Ann Ed gem on. Editor, posts the deadline 97 Talon Staff Georgiana Ashford. Asst Editor, begins packing Talon pages The members of the Talon staff have worked many hours during this year to present to the stu¬ dent body a Talon which will fulfill the expecta¬ tions of everyone. The staff always held in mind its own goal: to preserve as completely as possible the year 1968-1969, including features, sports, classes . the many clubs and their activities, and all the tradition and excellence of North wood at its best. Chronicling a year at Northwood involved many long hours, a great deal of worry, the task of taking, sorting, and identifying a seemingly- endless number of pictures, and several close deadlines. There were layouts to be made, pictures to crop, captions to produce, and write-up after write-up. But then, without the work, the staff could not have enjoyed the fun that is part of working on the Talon. Mrs Bess Myers. Sponsor, said, The staff is a fine group of students. No job is too hard, and no hours are too long. Sometimes we think we ' ll never finish on time, but somehow we always do. Mrs. Bryan. Co-Sponsor, assists Johnny Juneau. Photographer, in selecting a location. Paul Draper. Military Section, watches while Cindy Char- pen tier. Ass ' I Organization, and Sherry Posey. Index, type Mary Giles. Class Section, and Joyce Guarisco. Classes, help Jeff Jeter. Ad Manager, select a picture Daphne Crain. Feature Section, and Kathy Jeter. Class Sec¬ tion. look over finished layouts. Right Janet Green. Faculty Editor, and Robin Kintzing. Organization Editor, scan other yearbooks for ideas. 99 IW ) Les Belles de Northwood 100 101 103 HEAD CHEERLEADER Tobie Simons Debbie Rothenberger W BA TTALION COMMANDER Tommy Greening OPTIMIST CLUB AWARD Danny Gibbons Karen Strickland ++ : l MR. MISS NOEL Bobby Butler Mary Ann Edgemon ■ 107 TOP TWENTY SENIORS Ken Doughty Sandy Stamps Steve Axley Bahs Barnhill 108 Presentation to sweetheart by Mr Langdon Premiere Homecoming—1968 Beverly Byrd, Mr. Dutton, Escort La Belle de North wood Miss Karen Strickland Senior 118 Senior Favorites Karen Strickland and Danny Gibbons 124 Margaret Ann Holcombe Ken Doughty Tobie Simons Ed Turner Mr. and Miss Northwood Finalists Bob Bulter Karen Strickland Honors elections sponsored by the Talon are the selection of Mr. and Miss Northwood, the selection of class favorites, the selection of school beauties, and the Honor Seniors, selected by the faculty. Mr. and Miss Northwood, the top all-round seniors, were elected by the registered student body from a list of the senior class and from a subsequent run-off. The winners were kept a secret and presented at an assem¬ bly when the Talons arrived. Class favorites were nominated by homerooms and were elected by respective grade-levels. Beauties were nominated by clubs and were elected by Grades 10. 11, and 12. Class favorite finalists and beauties were pre¬ sented at the PTA ' s Falcon Varieties held in February. The selection of class favorites was announced that night. To be among the top three of four in a class is a very real mark of the respect of other students. The Talon staff is very happy to have the opportunity to present these favorites and runners-up. Senior Darvl Reeh Mary Ann Edgemon Junior Donnie Bickhani Beverly Byrd Senior Bob Bui ter Sandy Stamps Mr Elkins. MC. presents a rose to Sinth Grade Favorite Renee Roberts. Junior Gordon LeBlanc Suzy A ndrus Sophomore -Cyndi Burris—Ricky Hailey 9 David Doughty Renee Roberts Junior High Favorites 7 Garry Bass—Belinda Gay 130 Ninth: Renee Roberts Mary Burris Sherry Nelson David Doughty Craig Deavers Eighth Charmaine Talbert Rene Sardisco Charlene Liberto Mike Terhune Ricky Cooper Kenny Cameron DELEG A TES Sandy Stamps Cheryl Reese Margaret Holcombe Mary Ann Edgemon Meredith Howe Karen Strickland Northwood’s First Delegates Attended ALTERNATES Kathy Burns Tobie Simons Linda Felan Patricia O ' Bryant Vivian Jarred Babs Barnhill 132 Pelican State in Baton Rouge 133 Spirit Shown m. } ' 4 Lead 1-AA Grid Race Northwood Torpedoes Springhill ’Jacks, 15-6 Northwood Claims Win Over Loop Foe Jesuit Pep Rallies Held for District Games We ' re Still the Falcons’ H I i: nh t a4.. A Symbol N orth wood Komp bv Spring hill SPOR TS Doughty, Prator Honored At Northwood Baiujuet Griffin, Philip Dutton, Steve Prator, and Ken Doughty, all made the AH-District team Falcons Add District Win Northwood Is Hergenrader 64-63 Victor Nets 40 as In 1-AA Duel Falcons Win Northwood Remains Undefeated Falcons Compile 7 — 2—2 Record in Second Year After being formed for the 1967-1968 school year. North wood fielded a football team for the 1967 season and, as the rules state, sat out Dis¬ trict play for the year. The record for the first year was 0 — 8. The second time around things were a little bit sweeter; this year the Falcon gridders moved to a 7— —2 overall record and a 3 — — District l—A A mark, for a second place in District and a state playoff berth. The District Runner-up finish was the result of a united effort from a squad of high school gridders, a good coaching staff, and a lot of spirit. Out of five District contests , Northwoods de¬ fensive unit allowed only two teams to score more than two touchdowns. Overall, the Falcons allowed 98 points, while scoring 127; in District play, the Falcons allowed 64 points, while scoring 82. The Falcon student body is one of the most spirited in the area, and that plays a very big part in the development of a winning football team. North wood was behind its team in every way. After being counted out before the first opening kickoff ever was toed, the Northwood Falcons went on to gain a place in the state playoffs. Northwood 34 Logansport 0 Northwood 20 Minden 19 Northwood 25 Mansfield 7 Northwood 0 Benton 0 Northwood 15 Springhill 6 Northwood 27 Buckeye 6 Northwood27 Jonesboro- 0 Hodge Northwood 13 North Caddo 13 Northwood 7 Jesuit 26 Northwood 40 Haughton 14 Northwood 0 Winnfield 7 FIRST ROW: Larry Griffin. Rickv Hailey, Bobby Butler. Danny Gibbons. Donnie Bickham. Andy Andrews. Francis Grigsby. Gene Presley, Todd Simons. Don Richie, Chuck Strickland SECOND ROW: Emmett Treadaway. Steve Timmons. Scotty Scott, Jeff Brookings. Mike Haley. John Wixon. Royce Page. Lanzo Lanier. Howard Beach. Mike Ryder. Ed Turner. Mike White THIRD ROW: Mike Grant. 136 Ready and waiting. Falcons warm-up before the Logansport game at Captain Shreve Stadium Toby Tolbert. Ray Griffin. Wayne Moses. Ken Doughty. John Robertson. Philip Dutton. Don Loper. Gary Williams. Daryl Reeh. Rex Lowe. FOURTH ROW: Doles Taylor. Steve Axley, Hollis Davis. Steve Dauman. Cass Miller. Ken Hartman. Richard Beach. Steve Prator. 137 Falcons Make Debut in City Jamboree The North wood Falcons took the field for the first time in their 68- ' 69 season on August 29 in the Shreveport City Jamboree, held at the Fair Grounds. In their first game, the Falcons took the ball against Fair Park, making three first downs in a drive that ended on the 20-vard line of the Indians. The Northwood defense had to then defend against a passing attack on several third down situations. A short run near the end of the game resulted in a final score of Indians 7 —Falcons 0. In the second game. Captain Shreve jumped to an early lead of 7 — 0 . with a 60-vard play off tackle. This served only to kindle the Northwood spirit. Taking the ball in their first sustained drive of the season, the Falcons marched 75 yards. Ken Doughty capped off the eight-minute drive with a three-yard plunge for the first Falcon TD. Richard Beach ended the scoring of the night with the extra point to tie the game 7 —7. Steve Axley Letterman II Sr. Tackle Bobby Butler Letterman I Sr. Tailback Pre-game mediation always results in a better game. Donnie Bickham is surrounded by Fair Park players as he is tackled Coaches Colvin and Johnson discuss vita! plays w ith their linemen, during the Jamboree. 138 Tigers A re First Falcon Victims The Falcons carried home their first victory Saturday, September 7. by defeating the Logans- port Tigers 34 — 0. The first TD came from a Richard Beach-led drive and a final fourth-and-l-yard dive by Ken Doughty. Beach then kicked the extra point. The next goal line crossing was on an 11 -yard pass from Richard Beach to Donnie Bickham. The extra point attempt failed. In the second period. Beach threw a 20-yard pas s to brother Howard for another score, and Scotty Scott completed the PA T. Mot to be stopped. Beach connected with Dick- ham again, this time for a 59-vard touchdown pass, including 40 yards of running by Bickham. Scott kicked the extra point. The only score of the second half was another Beach-to-Bickham. a 6-yard pass plus a 44-yard run. Scott completed the PAT. compiling a final score of 34 — 0. Daryl Reeh drags two Logans port Tigers as he gains yardage. Steve Prator. Boh Butler. Philip Dutton, and Cass Miller move in to help. Ed Turner scrambles against Logansport with the help of Howard Beach. Mike White, and Steve Axley. 139 Northwood Ranks 7th in State After Downing Minden. Danny Gibbons Ray Griffin Letterman II Letterman II Sr. Guard Sr. Fullback Ken Doughty blocks the point that would have tied the Minden game. Ed Turner is brought down after catching a Richard Beach pass. Philip Dutton. Ken Doughty. Ray Griffin, and Richard Beach look on. 140 The giant-killing Falcons upset the Crimson Tide by a close 20—19 score in the first district struggle of the year. At the end of the first quarter the score was 7—7 with Minden scoring first on a 2 yard run. Northwood scored next on a successful Richard Beach pass to Ed Turner. In the second quarter, another Beach aerial to Turner put Northwood ahead 13 —7 with Scott ' s kick wide. In the third quarter a Beach-to-Bickham pass play covered 60 yards and chalked up 6 more points for North- wood with Scotty Scott adding the P A T. The Crimson Tide was reluctant to give up the struggle, scoring twice in the fourth quarter on runs of 4 yards and 3 yards, which brought the score to 20—19. Defensive back Ken Doughty blocked the Minden extra point that would have tied the game. Emmett Treadawav snags a crucial third down pass that puts the Falcons deep in Minden territory. Rex Lowe Letter man II Senior End Steve Prator Letterman II Sr. Tackle Wayne Moses Letterman Sr Defensive Back Daryl Reeh Letterman II Sr Quarterback Northwood Downs Mansfield orthwood s third victory was earned Friday, Sep¬ tember 20, by downing Mansfield 25 —7. Ray Griffin made the first and only score of the first half by bounding over from the 10 to end an 80- yard drive. Scotty Scott completed the point after touchdown fora half-time score of 7—0. The second score came from a one-yard dive by Howard Beach , set up by three Richard Beach passes of 6, 9. and 24 yards. The kick failed. The next score was set up by an intercepted pass by Donnie Bickham who carried the ball to their 42. A 44 yard pass to Ed Turner put it on the three and then Ken Doughty scored. The kick once again failed. The only Mansfield score was with 53 seconds left in the game. The P.A.T. was good. The final Falcon score came when least expected. Mansfield was on the nine and appeared heading for a score when Daryl Reeh intercepted a Mansfield pass and with good blocking ran 96 yards for the score. Wovne Moses. Donnie Bickham. and Bob Butler, move in on a Mansfield Wolverine. Doles Taylor Letterman Sr. Tackle Falcons Duel to 0—0 Tie with Benton The determined Falcons carried a 3 — 0—0 record to Benton on September 27, only to meet an equally determined and unbeaten Benton team. The game was strictly a defensive battle, with the ball seldom going inside either 20-yard line. During the first three quarters, the bail changed hands often, with the defensive units of both teams doing a good job. In the fourth quarter it seemed as though quarterback Richard Beach would guide the Fal¬ cons to a score when he connected four passes for four consecutive first downs . This drive was stopped, however, with the ball changing hands due to several penalties. Responsible for out¬ standing defensive action all year and especially against the Tigers were linemen Steve Axley, Danny Gibbons, and Steve Prator. Lessons are valuable, but. indeed, sometimes hard learned. This hard fought 0—0 tie taught the Falcons to beware of over-confidence. The season ' s record after this game, with a team which had not lost a game in 23 outings, now- stood at 3 — 0 — . Emmett Treadaway Let ter man I Sr. End Ed Turner Letterman II Sr End Mike White Letterman II Sr. Tailback Andy Andrews Squadman Jr Tackle 142 Steve Timmons throws a block for Daryl Reeh as he gains yardage against Benton. A U.F F. Iun identified flying FalconI tackles a Benton Tiger as Gary Williams. Wayne Moses. Ken Doughty, and Danny Gibbons move to assist. Northwood Drowns Springhill Though the rain was heavy the sun shone brightly for the Northwood Falcons as they defeated the Springhill Lumberjacks 15 6. Northwood ' s first score came by way of a three-yard run by Daryl Reeh. Scotty Scott completed the extra point and the first half dosed 7 0. Six minutes into the third quarter. Beach rolled out and threw the ball into the watting hands of Ed Turner, who pulled it down around three defenders and strutted over the goal line. The FAT. Jailed. On the following kickoff, SpringhilTs Ricky Butts took the ball on the 23 and ran all the way for SpringhilTs touchdown. The extra point failed. Pass interceptions by Howard Beach and Don Richie greatly aided the Falcons. The final score came after a 53-yard punt by Ed Turner which was taken in the end zone by Lumberjack Jimmy Sandefur. Falcon Larry Griffin caught him there and dropped him to give Northwood two more points. The game terminated with Northwood ahead, 15 6. Howard Beach Letterman ll Jr. Halfback Daryl Reeh scored on a quarterback sneak against Springhill with Ken Doughty and Ray Griffin leading the way. Francis Grigsby and Steve Axley look on Richard Beach Letterman II Jr. Quarterback Donnie Bickham Letterman 11 Jr. Halfback Jeff Brookings Letterman II Jr. Tackle Philip Dutton Letterman II Jr. Center Mike Haley Letterman I Jr. Center Francis Grigsby Letterman II Jr. Guard Don Loper Squadman Jr. End Falcons Spoil Buckeye Homecoming with 27—6 Win Northwood’s ‘Cinderella football team pushed its season record to 5 — 0 — Friday , October 4. by defeating the Buckeye Panthers 27—6. North wood successfully controlled the ball for the first three quarters and almost all of the fourth, allowing Buckeye to score only once, very late in the game. The first North wood score came on a 73-yard halfback pass from Daryl Reeh to Ed Turner. Scotty Scott’s kick was good. The second Falcon score came from 95 yards out. on a pass from Richard Beach to Turner. Scott ’s PA T failed. Next. Ray Griffin put 6 more points on the scoreboard for Northwood with a 15-yard run through the middle of the line, with Scott adding the twentieth point. In the third quarter, Richard Beach scampered 12 yards for a touchdown, and Scott ’s kick made the score 27 — 0. Buckeye scored late in the fourth quarter with a 6-yard run. The extra point failed. And when the final gun sounded, the Falcons had a 27—6 victory to take back to Shreveport. John Robertson. Daryl Reeh. and Mike White broke through the Bob Butler. Daryl Reeh. Scotty Scott. Don Richie, and Chuck Strickland Buckeye line to block that teams only PAT. attempt. display the tough Falcon defense which accounted for a successful season. Cass Miller Squadman Jr Guard Gene Presley Letter man Jr. End Chuck Strickland Letterman II Jr. Guard Steve Timmons Letterman I Jr. Guard Donald Richie and Mike White represent the Falcons in pre-game decisions. Northwood Becomes Tiger-Tamers In its third District game, the seventh game of the season, the Falcons caged the Jonesboro-Hodge Tigers with a resounding 27 0 final count. Richard Beach, after a scoreless first quarter, on a fourth down and goal from the eight, fired to Ed Turner for the first NHS score. Scotts PAT put another point on the scoreboard. In the second quarter Ken Doughty carried for the final four yards, climaxing a hard-fought 60-yard drive. Tackle Steve Prator alertly picked up a Tiger fumble and handed off to Howard Beach who ran for another Falcon score. Again Scott completed the PAT. Howard Beach completed the scoring with an 8-yard run, followed by Scott ' s wide kick. Defensive standouts were Donald Richie, Wayne Moses, and Bobby Butler. Richard Beach evades tacklers as Ken Doughty and Todd Simons charge in to help First Homecoming Game Ends in 13—13 Tie Northwood ' s first homecoming game was played at Captain Shreve Stadium on October 25. The final score showed a 13—13 tie with the North Caddo Rebels. Homecoming Queen Kathy Burns and her court saw the first Falcon score come on a quarterback sneak by Daryl Reeh. relieving for Richard Beach. Scott’s PAT was good. The Rebels scored in the sec - ond quarter, but a fine defensive maneuver by Don Richie prevented the extra point completion, leaving the score at halftime 7—6 in the Falcons’ favor. Ken Doughty was responsible for establishing the running game leading to the close score. After a Rebel score in the fourth quarter, the Falcons faced a 13 —7 deficit. However, after getting the ball on downs, Daryl Reeh passed to Emmett Treadawav on the 2-vard line. Howard Beach carried the ball over from there to tie the score. The PA T attempt failed. The Falcons now were holders of a 3 — 0 — District l-A A record. Below: Danny Gibbons and Ray Griffin dump a Worth Caddo Rebel for a loss to halt a Rebel dri ve Daryl Reeh scores standing up against North Caddo as Danny Gibbons and Todd Simons look on. 14 6 Marty Treece Squadman Jr. Fullback Gary Williams Letterman I Jr. Tackle Hollis Davis Squadman Soph Tackle Larry Griffin Letterman Soph End Northwood Falls to Jesuit 26 —7 Northwood dropped its first defeat to Jesuit, Friday November I, at the State Fair Grounds. There was little scoring in the first half, with both teams tallying only once. Jesuit was first to score on an eight yard run around right end by Lenny Lewis. Northwood quickly came back with a Richard Beach to Donnie Bickham pass for a score. Scotty Scott completed the PAT making the score 7 6, Jesuit ' s PA T having failed. Both teams saw plenty of offensive action during a hard fought first half When the second half started, however, the Blue Flyers from Jesuit gained control of the ball and rarely gave it up. Jesuit scored three more touchdowns in the second half w hile the Falcons failed to score. The final score was 26 7. The Falcons were fighting for a position in the l-AA state playoffs. Northwood carried a 6 I—2 record away from their first loss. Rickey Hailey Letterman Soph QB Lonzo Lanier Letterman Soph Halfback Ken Hartman Squadman Soph. End Roger Page Squadman Soph Center Doughty plunges through line Griffin. Beach. Axley. Bickham. Prator kill Calantone. With All-Stater Daryl Reeh at quarterback, the Falcons prepare to score. Houghton Falls to Falcons 40—14 In the final game of the regular season, the Falcons of Northwood defeated the Haughton Buccaneers 40 14. Richard Beach specialized in the “ bomb ” during the Falcon victory. Northwood scored first on a 99 yard touchdown pass from Beach to Fd Turner. This was the longest pass in Louisiana history. Mike White scored the second touchdown on a two-yard run. Daryl Reeh scored the third Falcon touchdown of the first half on a quarterback sneak. The three scores along with the same number of PAT’s added by Scotty Scott gave a 21 7 lead to Northwood. Haughton having scored late in the first half. In the opening of the third quarter, Haughton scored on a drive which started when they recovered a fumble. This ended the scoring for Haughton. Richard Beach threw two more touchdown passes, one to Donnie Bickham for 58 yards, another to Turner for 37 yards. Scott made one of the two PA Ts. Howard Beach intercepted a Haughton pass and returned it for 36 yards and a touchdown. The PAT failed and Northwood won by 40—14 Scotty Scott Let ter man I Soph. Guard Todd Simons Letterman Soph Fullback Mike Haley leaps high to block a Haughton pass. 148 Toby Tolbert Squadman Soph Tackle Falcons Bow Out After Hard-Fought Battle for A A Berth Climaxing a long battle for a A A berth, the North wood Falcons bowed out of the state play¬ offs November 15 when the Tigers of Winnfietd threw a 7—0 loss in their path. After a Tiger score in the waning moments of the first half, the game became a defensive struggle. The Fal¬ cons kept the capacity crowd on their feet until the last seconds of play. With about one minute of play left in the game, Rickey Hailey inter¬ cepted a Tiger pass on the NtiS 15. Immediate completions from Beach to Turner for 20 and 30 yards, added to the 15-yard penalty for Winn- field, put the Falcons on the Tiger 20. However, the last three Falcon passes were batted away from their intended receivers only two seconds away from the final gun. North wood led the Tigers in passing 185 yards to 24 yards, but the rushing statistics. 178 for Winnfietd to 84 for the Falcons, were indicative of the strength of the opponents . Steve Prator and Daryl Reeh make a Tiger sandwich” as Doughty moves in to help. Lettering as Managers were Johnny Wilbanks, Tommy Mars, and Baker Barr. Bickham tackles a Winn field Ball carrier as Williams. Moses and Griffin look on. FIRST ROW: Sylvester Carey. Johnny Grogan. Lane Bonds. Steve Marlowe. Boh Bun ton. Johnny Digilormo. Curtis Treece. Craig Deaver. SECOND ROW: Dwane Hilt. Ricky Dowden. Ray Stallings. Scott Andrews. Maury Regan. Scott Raymond. John Yeates. John Barnhill. THIRD ROW: David Stamps. Eu¬ gene Whidden. Mike Gorum, Melvin Procell. David Lowrey, Pat Haley, Bruce Smith. Gary Cook. FOURTH ROW ' : Jimmy Sanders, Keith Moses. Rodney Lummus, David Doughty, John Good. Stuart Funk. Steve Eakin. Frosh Build for Varsity in 69- ' 70 Stuart Funk drags down the Bulldog hall carrier as David Doughty Coach Bill Zeigler looks on. David Doughty runs around right end for a sizeable gain against Broadmoor. 150 EIGHTH GRADE FIRST ROW: Doug Greene, Chip Layton, David Adkinson, Mike Kintzing, Melvin McNeil. Mike Greene. Gary Grandland, Ray Wise. SECOND ROW: David Puckett. Randy Jones, Gene Phillips, Darrel Shanks, Shell Stevenson, Paul Provenza. Gary Fenner THIRD ROW: David Sherrer. Doug Baldelli, Larry Estes. Don Fiehel. David Puckett. James Johnson. James Light. Ricky Collom FOURTH ROW ' : K C. Stephens. Tim Jamar. Johnny Harrell, Willy Greene, Chris Robinson, Hank Rhodes. Steve Austin. Robert Ross. FIFTH ROW: Terry Bostwick, Mike Robertson. Mark Raymond, Gar¬ land Roberts. Jimmy Womack, Larry Richie. Sam Posey. Kenny Cameron SIXTH ROW: Coach Johnson, Mgr. Ray Young, Mgr Steve A Hums. Wray Carter. Andy Abel. Steve Britner. Eddy England Eighth-Grade Builds Future District Winners Tim Jamar snags a Chip Layton pass in an eighth grade game Coach Phil Johnson North wood lost a game against Lin wood, by a close score. FIRST ROW: Mike Matula. Stacy Andrews, Ken Kline, Garry Bass. Glenn Schach. Al Cannon. David Brittner. Not Tommy Masters, John Templin SECOND ROW : Darrel Mars, Shown Larry Bass. Dave Frazier, Gary Withrow, Jim Manager. Richard Ross. Chris Marlowe. Emmett Adcock. Dick Clements, Ed Daniels. Tinsley. Gary Rowe THIRD ROW: Kim Sumrall. Gary Parker. Seventh-Grade Falcons Coached by Elkins Mr Elkins directs seventh grade football practice. 152 The ninth grade football team enjoys a Junior High pep rally Junior High Has Successful Sports Year A Broadmoor Bulldog is dragged down by two Falcons in the ninth grade game at North wood 153 FIRST ROW: Larry Frazier. Ricky Hailey. John Rooertson, ham. THIRD ROW: Ed Turner. Johnny Wood. Sian Robbins. Jack Tolbert. Mike Carter. SECOND ROW: Bratley Cooper. Tony Davis, and Daryl Reeh Art Mulch. Doug Womeldurf. Steve Hergenrader. Donnie Bick - Nw. SEASON RECORD Opp 53 RINGGOLD 65 43 AIRLINE 70 82 ROBELINE 45 67 SHONGALOO 49 42 CAPT. SHREVE 74 58 RINGGOLD 71 53 AIRLINE 70 25 CAPT SHREVE 52 44 RUSTON 69 37 FAIR PARK 53 77 BENTON 66 62 FAIR PARK 93 75 BYRD 91 58 JONESBORO-HODGE 60 51 JESUIT 49 59 NORTH CADDO 82 64 MINDEN 91 59 BYRD 66 75 SPRINGHILL 66 46 HAUGHTON 64 48 JESUIT 52 64 MINDEN 63 75 JONESBORO-HODGE 68 56 SPRINGHILL 58 74 NORTH CADDO 82 60 JESUIT District Games 78 Falcons Nipped by J-H in District Opener Northwood 58 J-H 60 The Northwood Falcons opened their 68-69 district l-A A basketball season January 3 in a very tense game which saw Jonesboro-Hodge edge by the Falcons 60 to 58. Northwood trailed by five after the first quarter, with the score standing 10—15. The Falcons fought back during the second quarter to take a 27 22 half time lead. When the Tigers returned to the court after half time, they rallied and narrowed Northwood ' s lead to 44 —43. The last quarter was a fight from both sides with Jonesboro-Hodge coming out on top by two points in a down-to-the-wire thriller. Stan Robbins was top scorer with 22 points and Steve Hergenrader with 18 was second for Northwood. Tony Davis Senior Forward Letterman II Daryl Reeh Senior Guard Letterman II Jesuit Tilt Marks First District Win Northwood 51 Jesuit 49 Northwood claimed its first district victory by upsetting loop foe Jesuit 51 —49 in the Northwood Gymnasium. Tuesday, January 7. The first period ended with Jesuit holding a 14 7 lead, but the determined Falcons held the Blue Flyers to eight points in the second quarter, while the home team scored 14. The third quarter started with Jesuit holding a slim 22—21 lead and ended with the Falcons ahead 42 — 35. After gaining the lead in the third quarter, Northwood never allowed Jesuit to move ahead. The Blue Flyers tied the game at 49—all with fifty seconds remaining, but the Flyers fouled Bickham and Robbins, who collected their charity tosses for the final scores of the game. Jesuit got the ball with five seconds left in the game and attempted one shot which was partially blocked by Davis. Top scorers in the varsity match were Robbins with 20 points and Hergenrader with sixteen. Jesuit won the ‘B’ ' game 51—42 with Donnie Bickham adding 15 points in that contest. Tony Davis makes a jump shot in a non-district contest against Airline. Stan Robbins Senior Forward Letterman II Northwood Downed by Rebels in Grudger Northwood 59 N. Caddo 82 Northwood was handed a defeat by North Caddo, due to a poor fourth quarter, in the first meeting against North Caddo, in the Falcon gym. Only two points separated the teams after the first quarter, which ended in North Caddo s favor, 13 — . The second quarter saw North Caddo score 23 points to Northwood’s 15 to take a 36—26 half time lead. Northwood returned after half lime to score IS points, but North Caddo also tallied IS in that period. In the fourth quarter, the Rebels scored 2S points to the Falcons’ 15, taking an S2—59 victory. Hergenrader scored 23 points for Northwood. with Davis and Robbins collecting S each. Robbins also claimed 9 rebounds. Falcons Drop to —3 A fter Falling to Minden Northwood64 Minden 91 Northwood lost its third district game, to Minden, 91 - 64, Tuesday, January 14. Minden grabbed a 5 point first quarter lead, 20 15. Northwood won the second quarter, 25—24, but trailed by a halftime score of 44 -40. Minden also claimed the third quarter by 5 points, 17 — 12. A fourth quarter Crimson Tide surge put Northwood deeper in debt, scoring only 12 points to Minden s 30. The loss leaves Northwood l—3 in district. Hergenrader pumped in 20 points, while Bickham added 8 for Northwood. Stan Robbins was the top Falcon rebounder, grabbing 16. Ed Turner Senior Forward Letterman II Johnny Wood Senior Forward Letterman I Donnie Bickham Junior Guard Letterman II Falcons Down Jacks in 75—66 Contest Northwood traveled to Springhill, Tuesday. January 21. to up their district record to 2 — 3. by defeating the Lumberjacks. 75 - 66. The first quarter was battled on even terms and ended in a 13—13 tie. with the Lumberjacks taking a second period victory, 14 — 12, leaving North wood behind 27—25 at halftime. Northwood outscored Springhill in the third quarter, 25—19. to take a 50—46 lead. The Falcons continued to gain a margin and added 25 more points to Spring- hill ' s 20 in the final stanza. The final score in the varsity game was Northwood 75—Springhill 66. The high scorer for the Falcons was Hergenrader with 24 points, followed by Cooper with 17. Hergenrader also took top rebound honors with eight claims. Northwood also won the B game. 71 — 37. Johnny Wood. Doug Womeldurf, and Donnie Bickham added 18 points for the Falcons. Bratlev Cooper Junior Center Letterman II Doug Womeldurf Junior Center Letter man I Assisting the basketball team in the 6S-69 season were manager Johnny Wilbanks and trainer Johnny Juneau North wood Defeats Minden in Return Tilt Northwood64 Minden 63 Northwood moved past 1-AA district foe Minden. 64 — 63. in the Northwood gym. Tuesday, January 28. Northwood was at a 20 to 11 deficit after the first period of play, but came back to score 24 points to Minden s 7 in the second quarter, to take a 35—27 half time lead . The game switched hands in the third quarter, with Minden scoring 19 points to Northwood ' s 14. The Falcons ' lead was trimmed to 49—46 after three periods, and the game ended 64 — 63. Northwood the winner. Steve Hergenrader contributed 20 points to the winning cause, with Cooper and Davis adding 15 and 10. respectively. Ed Turner pulled down 15 rebounds to take top rebounding honors. Mike Carter Sophomore Guard Squadman 159 Falcons Upset J-H ON Home Court The Falcons pulled an upset victory over the Jones- horo-Hodge Tigers in the second meeting of the two clubs. The first quarter saw the Tigers with an I ft 17 lead in an offensive battle. The two teams exchanged field goals until the Falcons took advantage of two foul shots and a last second jump shot to pull ahead 33 31 at half time. In the third quarter Jonesboro- Hodge scored 17 points while the Falcons popped the nets for 21. Northwood kept its lead in the fourth quarter also by scoring 21 points to Jonesboro-Hodge s 20. The final score was Northwood 75 and Jonesboro- Hodge 6ft. Northwood s Steve Hergenrader scored 40 points to lead the Falcons and set a school scoring record. Brat lev Cooper scored 15 points white Tony Davis picked off 12 rebounds. Jonesboro-Hodge won the B ' ' game by a narrow 37 35 margin. Larry Frazier Sophomore Guard Lelterman Jim Jamar Tony Davis drives through the Jesuit defenses for a lay-up. Sophomore Forward Squad man Lumberjacks Nudge Falcons 58—56 Northwood’s district record fell to 4—4 Tuesday. February 4, when the visiting Springhill Lumberjacks upset the Falcons 58 to 56. Northwood took a first quarter lead of 15 to 6. only to see the Lumberjacks score twenty points to the Falcons ' ten in the second period to hold a 26—25 margin at half time. Only one point separated the two teams in the third quarter, with Springhill scoring twelve points and Northwood tallying eleven. The fourth quarter proved to be a showdown with each side scoring twenty points. With one minute left to play, Daryl Reeh made the score 58 — 55, and Ed Turner sank a free throw pulling the Falcons to within two points, but the game ended 58—56 in favor of Springhill. Brat ley Cooper was the high scorer for Northwood with 19 points, while teammate Steve Hergenrader added 13 to the cause. Senior forward Ed Turner led the contest with re¬ bounds, his totaling 14. Billy Johnson Sophomore Forward Squad man 161 North wood ' s Brat ley Cooper adds two points to the Falcons’ score in the second game against North Caddo at Vivian Art Mulch Sophomore Guard Squad man Rebs Down the Falcons In 82 — 74 Contest Northwood 74 N. Caddo 82 Northwood ' s district record slipped to 4 5, Friday. February 7. when the Falcons dropped their second game to North Caddo, in Vivian. The first quarter of the game ended in a 15 15 tie. with both teams fighting hard, only to swap field goals. The second period of play gave North Caddo a 2-point half time advantage as they outscored the Falcons 22 - 20 . A rash of foul shots gave North Caddo a third quarter lead of 60—52. while scoring 23 points to the Falcons ' 17 in that period of play . The fourth quarter was split evenly in the scoring department, with each team collecting 22 points. Northwood closed the scoring gap to 72—69 with three minutes remaining, but a field goal and two foul shots gave the Rebels a 76—69 lead. Northwood then collected a field goal and two foul shots to pull within 4 points of North Caddo. 78 — 74. With 45 seconds left, Northwood failed to regain control of the ball and the Rebels scored twice more, leaving the final score 82 — 74. John Robertson Sophomore Forward Squad man 162 Falcons Fall to Flyers Northwood 60 Jesuit 78 Northwood met defeat Tuesday, February II, 78— 60, against the Jesuit Blue Flyers. This being the final game of the season, Northwood ' s five senior round - baiters started for the Falcons. Jesuit jumped to an early lead, and then grabbed a first quarter margin of 10 points, 23 13. The second period saw Northwood Jail Jour more points behind scoring only 14 points to Jesuit ' s 18. Returning from the dressing room trailing 41 27, Northwood fought to a 19 to 23 point third quarter and held Jesuit on even terms in the fourth quarter, 14 14. Hergenrader tossed in 16 points for Northwood, with Cooper and Reeh adding 10 each. Jack Tolbert was the top rebounder with eight catches. Northwood lost the B“ game 42 — 38, with Doug Womeldurf leading the Falcons with ten points. Johnny Wood attempts a jump shot in the final game of the season, against Jesuit. Coach Moore discusses strategy during a time out in a tournament at Captain Shreve. Falcons Lose Five Seniors BELOW: Ed Turner fights for possession of the ball during a regular season contest at North Caddo Davis and Robbins look on. BELOW: Northwood ' s Steve Hergenrader carried a 24-point average in the district games. The Falcons take advantage of a Captain Shreve time out to talk Ed Turner takes a shot at Minden. while Davis and Reeh await the re - to Coach Moore. suits. ABOVE: Brat ley Cooper eyes the goal as he prepares to move around a North Caddo Rebel for a basket. FIRST ROW: Jimmy Sanders, John Good. Steve Marlow, Stuart Funk. Joel Johnson SECOND ROW : Gary Cook. Boh Bun ton. Coach P. Johnson. David Dough lev. Ronnie Parker Freshmen Basketballers Have 12—3 Season Gary Cook adds two points to North wood ' s victory over Hamilton John Goode defends H. T. s goal as Bob Bunton and David Terrace Doughty look on. 166 BELOW: Ray Young attempts a lay-up in an eighth grade game at North- wood. Ray Young tries a field goal. Eighth Grade Takes City Championship ABOVE: A crowd gathers under the Northwood goal waiting for the outcome ABOVE: Tim Jamar and Randy Jones attempt to of Ricky Cooper’s field goal. block an opposing goal. FIRST ROW: John Detp. Chip Layton. Ricky Cooper. Ray Y ' oung. Randy Jones. Tim Jamar SECOND ROW ' : Coach H Ledford . Robert Ross. Doug Baldelli. Kenny Cameron. Mike Robert¬ son. Mike Terhune. Terry Bostwick. Rick Willis. STANDING: Coach Burton. Bill Cain. Doug Womeldurf. Larry Griffin. Doug Eilbeck. Ed Turner. Steve Axley, Richard Beach, Ken Doughty, Danny Richardson. Gary Moore. KNEELING: Jimmy Watson. Larry Young. Charles Moss. Gary Strange. Rex Lowe. Donnie Bickham. Chris Phillips. Mike Haley. Todd Simons. KNEELING: Jimmy Watson. Larry Young. Charles Moss. Gary Strange. Rex Lowe. Donnie Bickham. Chris Phillips. Mike Haley, Todd Simons. STANDING: Coach Burton. Bill Crain, Doug Womeldurf. Larry Griffin. Doug Eilbeck. Ed Turner. Steve Axley. Richard Beach. Ken Doughty. Danny Richardson. Gary Moore. Coach Colvin Team Placed Sixth in ' 68 State Relays Senior Steve Axley, Shot-put. ' 69 Schedule Practice Meet, North wood March 7 Shreveport Relays March 14 North Caddo-Invitational March 21 Natchitoches Invitational March 28 Southwestern Relays April 3-5 Fair Park Invitational April 12 Wood lawn Relays April 18 District Meet, Springhill April 25 Regional Meet. Monroe May 2 State Meet, Pineville May 9 Doug Eilbeck — Sophomore—Shot Put Richard Beach —Junior— Discus Burton Is Track Mentor Senior Ken Doughty and Junior Mike Haley will handle the javelin throwing this year Steve Axiey—Discus Ken Doughty Shot Put Falcons Second in 68 District Meet Sprinters Rex Lowe. Ed Turner, and Larry Young plan a victorious season. 170 Mile Relavers are Gary Moore. Gary Strange. Ed Turner. Larry Young, and Larry Griffin. Moore Wins N.C. High Jump; Lowe, Second Coach Burton s distance men are Gary Strange and Doug Womeldurf. 171 Gary Moore displays correct form for running the hurdles Junior Hurdler. Danny Richardson NHS First in District 880, 220 Dash, 440 Dash 440 and880 relay teams Ed Turner. Larry Y oung, Larry Griffin, Rex Lowe Senior Gary Moore claimed first place in the high jump in the Rex Loweis the other Northwood high jumper and is tough Rebel Relays at North Caddo. competition to defeat. ' 69 Schedule Began with Shreveport Relays Triple jumpers for the 1969 season are Chris Phillips. Larry Griffin, and Bill Crain 173 Sieve Timmons works out during the off-season weight pro - gram. Wrestling Is New Sport at Northwood Francis Grigsby hammerlocks Gordon LeBlanc. _ 174 FIRST ROW: Don Loper, Mike Haley, Scotty Scott. Royce Page. Marty Treece. Francis Grigsby, Steve Timmons. Gordon Le Blanc, Andy Andrews. Coach Colvin. SECOND ROW: Mike Grant. Gene Presley. Ross Pruett, Ken Hartman. Ricky Hailey. Howard Beach, John Robertson. Todd Simons. Morris Matlock. Hollis Davis. Mike Ryder. Philip Dutton Weightlifting Prepares Football Players Grigsby and Le Blanc look on as Gene Presley does a dead lift. Howard Beach spots Todd Simons as he does the bench press. Falcon Netters Practiced Many Flours KNEELING: Beverly Byrd. Georgiana Ashford. Carolyn Byrd STANDING: Baker Barr. Karen Strickland. Cheryl Reese. Johnny Wood CONNECTION! Johnny Wood backhands a swift one as Baker Barr looks on. 177 George Plaxco Sophomore Larry Harper - Freshman Mike Woods -Sophomore KNEELING: Bill Zeigler, Grover Colvin. Phil Johnson. STANDING: Jerry Burton. Head Coach James Farrar. Willard Moore. Charlie Wilkinson. Trainer Seniors Gibbons and Axley. give life-time pass to Mr C. L. Perry. N o rthwoae s Frarr gm Ncwti e d Lo uteki d ; €odtfa of tffO Ye a r Coaches Farrar and Burton instruct quarterback Richard Beach The North wood coaching staff is headed by James Farrar, State IAA Baseball Coach of the Year, 1967-68, and State IAA Football Coach of the Year, 1968-69. Willard Moore, in his sec¬ ond year as head coach of basketball, also coached the offensive ends in football and the golf team. Jerry Burton is head track coach and coach of the offensive backs in football. Grover Colvin, who directs weight-lifting, is the offen¬ sive line coach in football and the assistant coach of track. Bill Zeigler, 1969 head baseball coach, served as assistant basketball coach, de¬ fensive backfield coach, and assistant ninth-grade football coach. Phil Johnson coached the defen¬ sive line in football, the wrestling team, the ten¬ nis team, and the ninth-grade football and bas¬ ketball teams. Harold Ledford supervised the eighth-grade football team and the City Cham¬ pions eighth-grade football team. Bernie Elkins coached the seventh-grade football team. Head Coach James Farrar receives a plaque commemorating his selection as Coach of the Year. Coaches Moore. Colvin. Zeigler. and Burton are shown making the presentation at the football ban¬ quet 181 Physical education classes offer opportunities for participation in team sports and in development of individual skills. Physi¬ cal fitness, sportsmanship, co-operative effort, the knowledge necessary to appreciate sports as a participant or as a spec¬ tator all are developed in North wood ' s physical education program. Physical Education Classes Provide 182 Opportunities are offered for participation in volleyball, foot¬ ball. baseball, track and field events, basketball, golf, tennis, archery, wrestling, gymnastics, weight-lifting, rhythm activities, badminton, bowling, ping pong, and others. Development of individual abilities and development of the Falcon varsity teams, which have their beginnings in these physical education classes, show the results of concentrated interests in sports here at Northwood. Many Opportunities in Sports ABOVE: A Football pep rally was held before City Jamboree ABOVE: Seniors Wood. Reeh. Davis. Robbins, and Turner speak before last game. ABOVE: ALL-ST A TER Turner carries against Fair Park ABOVE: Reeh. Turner, and Wood defend against Jesuit. BELOW: Byrd. Fortune. Jarred. Simons. Holcombe. Andrus didn ' t let the weather at Haughton inter¬ fere. “Let ' s Go! say the Falconettes during a standing-room-only return-grudger against the Rebels. “ We’ve Got Spirit! S-P-I-R-I-T!” Butler. Prat or. Richie and Doughty tackle a Buckeye Panther. The stands vocally anticipate a score during the Jesuit game. Griffin. Gibbons. Moses and Beach move in. 185 186 Super Falcon flies to victory. A cheerleader ' s work is never done. Newly selected seventh grade cheerleaders are Suzie White. Jan Hart. Teri Gitchee Gitchee Gooooooo Bonds. Roxie Harris, Tracey Hartman. Brigette Watson 188 Congratulations. Margaret Ann. you didn ' t fall. Beverly Byrd and Tobie Simons worked VERY hard “setting the stage’’ for the summer pep rally. Falcon Cheerleaders Promote Victory Spirit Babs Barnhill. Colonel Cheryl Reese. Lt. Colonel Aileen Gardner. Drill Major Patricia O’Bryant. Drill Major FIRST ROW: M Edgemon. A Gardner. B Barnhill. C Reese. P O’Bryant. K Burns SECOND ROW B Zeigler. G Ashford. L Rowland. L Thompson THIRD ROW: P Barnett. B Maxwell. D Grimsinger. P Brockinton. FOURTH ROW: S. DeFatta. J Bums. S. Stamps. B Brewton. J Guarisco. A Terhune. A. Treadaway. K Jeter FIFTH ROW C Charpentier. B Fredieu. S. Reno. T. Schattner. D Gross. C. Smith. D Speigner. N. Frazier SIXTH ROW: M Hooker. L Beadles. B Mattahever. C. DRUM CORPS J. Ghent. M Nohse. M Edgemon. Major, L CO. CAPTAINS G. Ashford. 2, B Zeigler. I, L Thompson. Davis. K. Strickland. L. Beadles. B Fredieu. D Davis, M. Hooker. 3, L. Rowland, 4. Parker. P Holland. B Siders. P Bates. T Britt. SEVENTH ROW A Strickland. M Soshe. P Liberto. S. Lo tin. S. Pharr. C Burris. J MacDonald. S. Smith. EIGHTH ROW: D Crain. J Ghent. B Humberston. G Hart. D Harris. J Shelby. A Strickland. M Roberts NINTH ROW: J Lowrey. D Davis. P Eakin. A Philips. M Giles. T Rowe. J Dixon TENTH ROW A Yeates. L Davis. W Whidden. A Franks. C. Palmer. M Mix. Kathy Burns. Flag Major Mary Ann Edgemon. Drum Major Falconettes Have Spirit, Drive, Ability The Northwood Falconettes, under the direction of Mrs. Betty Martin, began their 68- ' 69 season in the summer of 1968. Seven members Babs Barnhill. Cheryl Reese, Mary Ann Edgemon. Kathy Burns. Aileen Gardner. Joyce Guarisco, and Sue Smith went to the summer clinic at SMU in Dallas. These girls spent a week learning marching techniques, field routines, and routines for the stands Mrs. Martin helped to organize the North wood pep squad with rules and standards which helped to gain the admiration of many people. During the summer sessions , Mrs. Martin helped to plan uniforms, teach the basic steps of marching and guide the pep squad in planning what came to be a successful year. Under the marching direction of Miss Patricia Bobbitt. the girls were able to perform many precision drills at halftime and many varied hand signals in the stands. Long, hot hours after school resulted in being recognized as the best marching unit in the parish. The Falconettes displayed much spirit at pep rallies, football and basketball games. Among the many projects of the group were Spirit Week ' during which each company promoted spirit by decorating players ' and coaches ' homes, having spirit parties, and giving out tokens of spirit. An¬ other project held was the ever-ponular Slave Sale and Slave Day, during which the members are sold to raise money, through football and basketball seasons, the Falconettes created a new spirit at Northwood. 191 Orange and white flags of the flag girls are used in parades and performances The chartered bus for the Buckeye game provided a new ex - To add spirit to football games the Falconette officers created perience. anew Falcon. Falconettes Set a Strong Pace Spirit ran high at basketball games Flag girls added spirit and spice to the slave sale. 193 Joe Mac Brow, Keith Brown . Dennis Hitt. John Graves. Donnie Bickham played at a pep rally. John Aswalt. Camille Lyons. Eddie Dotson, and Joe Mac Brown are shown marching offfield after performance at a football game. 194 Mr. Jack Roberts entertained with five instruments at the Stage Band Show. MUSIC the STAGE BAND SHOW. Mr Allen Swilley assists Patty Holland in tuning her violin for orchestra rehearsal 195 Billy Guin. Di rect o r Concert Band Strives FIRST ROW Pat Parnell. Judy Jones. Richard Jennings. Debbie Norris SECOND ROW Tommy Yales. Sharon Altaway, Regina Simpson. Sheryl Rogers. John Howe. Jeanie Scholl, Fran Mdnnis, Reynelle Luttrell. Mark Greve. Mark Freeman THIRD ROW Camille Smith. Nathan Pace. Scott Andrews, Carolyn Byrd. Beverly Wilkins, Charlotte Byrd. Jerry Yerton. Anya Cabron. Janice Zube. OFFICtRS Donnie Bickam. Capt. John Howe. Jr. Rep. Dennis Hitt, Soph Rep. John Oswalt. Fresh. Rep. Charlotte Byrd. Jr. Rep. Bruce Anderson. Soph. Rep. for Perfection Cheryl Reese. Judy Zube FOURTH ROW Donnie Bickham. Joe Oswalt. Eddie Dotson. Grant Wood. John Graves. Dennis Hitt Mac Brown. Mark Tyler, Jeff Wallace. Steve Kelly. Camille Lyons. FIFTH ROW Jim Peck. George Plaxco, Mike Woods. Mark Bear- John Rush. Andy Andrews. Charles Roberts. Pat Haley, John den. Bob Berney. Bruce Wallis 197 Sheryl Rogers. Drum Majorette Sharon Auaway. Ass’t. Drum Majorette Rogers Directs Northwood ' s Marching Band The hand plays for a pep rally. Drum Majorettes Carolyn Byrd. Sharon Attaway. Fran Mclnnis Majorettes Dazzle Fans with First Performance Drum Majorettes Camille Smith. Anya Cabron. Pat Parnell, Beverly Wilkins EIGHTH GRADE BAND FIRST ROW: Kay Law, Terry Anderson. Charlotte Tyson SECOND ROW: Sandra Richard¬ son. David Sherer. Judy Butler. Marsha Dark. Tina Harvey. Reda Cross. Jeanette Law. Theresa Poindexter THIRD ROW: Wan a Bearden. Margaret Strange. Lisa Locke. Marsha Higgenbothem. Rusty Beck. Mike Kintzing, Bill Haley. Benjy Brown. FOURTH ROW: Sieve Crow. Jean Phillips. Vic Tim¬ mons, John Grau. Keith McGowan. Roger Page, Chris Robinson. FIFTH ROW: David McClellan. Danny Hitt, Gary Wayman. Lloyd Luttrell, Hank Rhodes. Junior Bands Continue to Make Tradition SEVENTH GRADE BAND-FIRST ROW Joyce Greene. Belinda Gay. Tommy Speight. Clayton Guess. Kathy Wynn, Jan Hart. Davna Fredieu. Kathy Dykes. Janice Cabron. Danita Kottenbrook. SECOND ROW: Darrell Mars. William Malone. Greg Juneau. Debbie Byrd, Anna Beck. George Reed. Rebecca Tyler. Susan Wallis. Terry Ingles. Bobby King. THIRD ROW Ken Cline. Larry McCall. Jim Hill. Billy Burt. David Bunn, Stacey Andrews. Darell Humphries. Andy Snelling, Steve Kent. Rose Wilson. Sarah Green. Kevin Sandiftr. Roger Scholl. Wayne Greene. Scott Hayes. Mike Lawrence. Steve Davis. Roger Tittle. FOURTH ROW: Paul Graves. Vickie Hickman. John Shepard. Robert Mc nnis. David Morton. Bill Eakin. UN ’ .. llHH STAGE BAND FIRST ROW: Don Dykes. Paul Draper. ROW Philip Dutton. Dennis Hitt, John Graves. Grant Woods Mark Freeman. Tommy Yates. Mark Greve. John Howe. THIRD ROW: Mark Bearden. Donnie Bickham. Jeff Wallace. George Plaxeo. Mike Woods. Kurt Culbertson. SECOND Mark Tyler. Joe Mac Brown. Andy Andrews Stage Band Performs at Many Functions Stage Band performs at P T.A. meeting. first violin. Allen Swilley. Conductor Northwood Orchestra ORCHESTRA FIRST ROW: Karen Bell. Mike Brown, Pat Lawrence, Nancy Keoun, Bobby Mor- van. Tommy Ferguson. Phillip Rozeman, Steve Sloane. SECOND ROW: Mark Spinks. Patty Hol- 202 Writing music is one skill practiced in orchestra. Has Successful Year land. Vickie Smith. Clinton Brock. David Harrington. Sarah Powell. Gene Stewart THIRD ROW: Rickie Marlowe. Earl Garrett. Bill Smith. Melvin Debbie Fielder. 203 CELLOS AND BASSES FIRST ROW: Bobby Warren. Sieve Wiggins. Brad Bern. James Strick¬ land SECOND ROW : Reese Rogers. Milan Stewart. Junior Orchestra Develops Skills for Future VIOLINS FIRST ROW Deena Kerr. Gwen Olds. Cindy James. Pant Price. SKCOND ROW ' Chris Marlowe. Michael Bayliss, Larry Durr. Terry Caskey. Jerry Stiles. 204 A CHOIR FIRST ROW: Loretta Kindred. Susan Wilson. Jo Ann Taylor ; Charla Sherrer. Marilyn Martinez. Vera Pruett. Donna Lawrence. Carol Ward. Elizabeth Grace. Barbara May. SECOND ROW: Karen Spain. Marsanne Golsby. Sheryl Bertrand. Kathy Collom. Karen Springer. Jerrie Luster. Sharon Aymond. Debbie Speigner THIRD ROW Margaret Jennings, Judy Berry, Billy Walls, Darrell Cook. Perry Bazer, Roger Boles, Terry Caffev. Jimmie Jackson. Carolyn Parker. Lenetta Barnes Leslie Thompson, Accompanist Linon Loyd Director of the Choir 205 OFFICERS Karen Springer, Means. Ch. Charla Sherrer, Reporter Sheryl Bertrand. Treas. Jimmie Jackson. Sec. Terry Caff ex. V. Pres. Skills Developed in Junior Choir JUNIOR CHOIR—FIRST ROW: Becky Leon. Carol Flowers. Talbert. David Strickland. Rickey Taster, Julia Pate. Ruby Karen Heflin. Dale Clement. Debbie Wallette. Sherry Maness, Adkison. TFIIRD ROW: Barbara Robertson. Ray Fife. Jim Charlene Liberto. SECOND ROW: Karla Springer. Charmaine Webb. James Meadows. Eric Dryden. Tina Durham 206 North wood Choir performs at P. T.A. Robes Received by Choir OF FIC FRS Jeannie Davis. Pres., Karen Spain. Student Conductor, Leslie Thompson. Accompanist. 207 Representative Joe D Waggoner was the guest speaker at the Veteran ' s Day program Tommy Greening led the pledge of allegiance on back-to-schoo night The R O. T.C. spends many hours practicing for parades. 208 symbol MILITARY Special flag-raising ceremony. 209 Color Guard leads Corps onto parade field Commandant of Cadets M. Sgt. E. D Keene AssY Commandant of Cadets S.F.C. Clyde McDaniel. Jr. Keene and McDaniel Lead with Verve FIRST ROW: C Ll Col. Charles Ehrhardt. C Li Col. Debbie Rothenberger. C Ll. Col. Tommy Greening. SECOND ROW: C Maj. Jimmy Trent. C ' Capt. Terry Caffey. C May Brenda 210 Taylor. C Maj. San Turner THIRD ROW: C Capi Jim Keene. C Li. Col. Jimmy Ward. C Capi. Craig Ave Lallemant. C M. Sgt. Van Hutches. C Sgt. Maj. Oscar Washington FIRST ROW: Audie Beeson, Dura Faye West. Paul Draper. SECOND ROW: Xathan Pace. John Graves. Dennis Hitt, Danny Hitt THIRD ROW: Mark Bearden, John Rush, Don Dykes. Eddie Dotson, Mark Tyler Band Company Provides Parade Music Officers and sponsors stand at attention parade. Honor Guard wait for the flag to be presented at the Veterans ' Day Assembly. HEADQUARTERS COMPANY FIRST ROW Watson Brigance. Russell Teutsch. Paula Prinws. David Greer. Arthur Moore SECOND ROW: Ronnv Rimer. Boh A Hums. Scott Gillespie. F red Risinger. THIRD ROW: Randy Wiggens. Huie Stone. Robert Moss. David Kottenbrook. FOURTH ROW ' : Wayne Caswell. Runny Parker. Buddy Driggers Jack Miller. Northwood Cadets Gain Rank. Position COMPANY A FIRST ROW: Jerry Yerton. Steve Reyenga. Denise Meek. David Trent. SECOND ROW: Mike Smith. Ronnie Floyd. Mark Andrews. Mike Furry. Joe Murray. Ray¬ mond Fielder THIRD ROW: Jody Prest. Steve Sloane, John Johnson. Sam Posey. Frank Duvall FOURTH ROW: Jerry Pickett. Terry Flournoy. Bernie Monroe. Don Hurches. .r r V ' 4 , 3 i rl - i. f ' t 3 . 3 _ J 2 , ' . . ’ © r — -vv 1 -; • • � -S ' - A JL £ -I • COMPANY B FIRST ROW Jim Dickerson. George Rey¬ nolds. Rat Keene. MaxieSmith. David Lowery SECOND ROW : Jimmy Swindle. Ted Shelton, Jerry Bertrand. George Madison. TFIIRD ROW: Alan McDaniel. Xorman Asbell. David Funder¬ burk. Dan Dauman. FOURTH ROW: Roy Johnson. Marty Hicks. Eddie Kemper, Glen Greening. Corps Cites Ware: Number One Cadet—1968 COMPANY C FIRST ROW Mike Pickering. Bettve Barton. Bobby Ferguson. David Harrington. Steve Grau SECOND ROW ' : Dewey Powell. Roger Page. Henry Rhodes. David Flora. Far! Garrett. THIRD ROW: Lloyd Luttrel. Larry Johnson. Bill Smith. Tommy Ferguson FOURTH ROW: Steve Crow. Clinton Brock. Phillip Berry. RIFLE TEAM Mi ke Burns. Jim Keene, Ronny Rimer, Audie Beeson. Van Hutches. Tommy Greening Corps Teams Battle for High Ratings DRILL TEAM FIRST ROW: Don Dykes. Glen Greening, Ferguson. SECOND ROW: Maxie Smith. Mike Pickering. Eddie Kemper. San Turner. Marty Hicks. Roy Johnson. Bobby Henry Roads. David Harrington. Steve Crow. Mike Lowrev. 214 OFFICERS AND SPONSORS CLUB FIRST ROW: Pat Keene. Paula Primus. Brenda Taylor. Debbie Rothenberger. Dura Faye West. Betty Barton. Denise Meek. Nan Turner. SECOND ROW: Terry Coffey . Steve Revenga. Jimmy Ward. Audie Beeson. Charles Ehrhardt. Paul Draper. Craig Ave ' lalle - mont THIRD ROW: Jimmy Trent. Russell Teutsch. Van Hutches. Jim Keene. Tommy Greening. Watson Brigance. Lesley Reynolds. Teamwork Shows in Administration 215 Parades are held twice a month on the football practice field. Below: Col. O’Donnell views the Veterans ' Day Program. Northwood ROTC f 216 Color Guard presents the flag at parade r • p. . Northwood welcomed many guests on Veterans ' Daw in Review Cadets prepare to raise the flag 217 Officers and Sponsors prepare for inspection. bn. mi I Larry Montgomery, Chris Woods. John Bertrand, Frenda Jowell leave the office. CLASSES Naughty, naughty! Never leave radicals in your denomi¬ nator! say Kirk Powell and Mrs Dixon to Britt Meek. Linda Rowland. Linda Davis. Angela Cappella. and Janet Lowrey give their opinions of Mr. Elkins ' Slave Dav attire. BOBBY ABNEY Golf3. DEBORAH ALLEN Z Club 3.4. Sr Rep; Falconettes 3; National Honor Society 3.4. Flightline 4. Feature Editor; Spanish Club 2.3; office worker 2.3.4 CRAIG R A VELALLEMA ST Stage Band 3; Band 3; Latin Club 4. Flightline 4; Drill Team 3.4; Officers and Sponsors’ Club 3.4 STEVE AXLEY Key Club 3.4. EC A 3.4. Track 3.4; Foot¬ ball 2.3.4; Student Council 3; Drama Club 3.4; Boys ' Slate Delegate; Honor Senior. Weight Lifting team SHA ROS A YMOSD EH A 2.3; Class Sec 2. WANDA NELL BAM BURG Falconettes 3.4; Junior Achievement 4 DENNIS BARKER Student Council 4; Ad Staff 3; Safety Council 3; French C lub 3. KATHY BARNES Library Club 3. Sec 4; EH A Social Chairman 3. BABS BARNHILL First Aid Worker 2; FHA 2.4. Stu¬ dent Council 4. Honor Senior; Falconettes 3. Colonel 4; Y Teens Vice Pres. 3; SML Pep Squad Clinic 4. Pelican State Alternate. KA THY BARNETTE Safety Council Rep 2; Art Club 3; Student Council Alternate 4; Science Club 4. Drama Club 4 BAKER BARR Football 2.3. Manager 4 Drama Club 3.4 Spanish Club 3.4. FCA 4; Key Club 3.4; Sr Treas.. Student Council 4; Honor Senior PERR Y BAZER Basketball 2.3.4. Track 3 LINDA BEADLES Jr Medical League 2. National Honor Society 3.4. Latin Club 3.4, Sec. 3; Drama Club Vice-Pres. 3; Falconettes C aptain 3. Drum Corps 4; Library Club Rep 3; Flightline Page Editor 3; Student Council 3. Senator 4; French Club 4. At DIE BEESON ROTC Officer 3.4; Band 2.3; Science Club 2. Drama C lub 3.4. Play Cast 3; Officers and Sponsors ' Club 3, Pres. 4. Latin Club 3. Parlia 4; Rifle Team 3.4; Interact Club 4; Spanish Club 2; American Legion Scholastic Excellence A ward 3. KAREN KA Y BELL National Honor Society 3.4; Drama Club 3.4; Band 2.3.4; FHA 2.3.4 MA RIE BEN NETT Health Careers 4; Spanish Seniors—Most Powerful daw at Northwood A Victim of Falcon Wrath: Seniors gloat over Capt Rebel effigy before Homecoming Game. Kirby Cole one of North wood’s happiest Seniors c .o SHER L BER TRAND A Choir 2.3.4 ROGER BOLES Choir 1.2.3.4; Science Club 3.4. Treas. 4. Art Club 2.3. Sec 4; Key Club 4 WALTER BONDS Math Club 3.4 WATSON BRIGANCE ROTC Rifle Team 3; ROTC Officers and Sponsors ' Club 4 KATHY BERN ' S EH A 2; Spanish Club 3; Club 3.4. Vice-Pres. 3; Falconenes 3. Elan Major 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Pelican Stale Alternate BOB BE TTER Football 3.4 Key Club 3.4 ECA 3.4. Pelican Boys’ Slate Alternate Seniors Contribute Time to North wood TERRY LEE CAFFEY ROTC 3.4; Choir Vice-Pres 4 Officers and Sponsors ' Club 4; Cafeteria Worker 3.4 BEVERLY CLAER VIRGINIA CALDWELL Cheerleader 2; EH A 4 DONALD COBB Art Club 3. LAMAR COBB DARRELL COOK PAM COOK Z Club 3.4. EH A 4; Student Council 4; Office Worker 2.3.4. LUCY COOPER CAMILLE CRAFTS Junior Achievement 3; French Club 3.4; Drama Club 2.4; Science Club 3; FBLA 4; Office Worker 4 ROBERT ALLEN CUNNINGHAM French Club 3; ROTC 3.4; Officers and Sponsors ' Club 3.4; Drill Team 3. Deputy Commanding Officer 4; Spanish Club 4 CARLTON CURRIE Latin Club 3.4. Photographer; Library Club 3.4. Treas 3; Drama Club 3.4. Math Club 4; Library Worker 3.4. STEVE DAUMAN Football4 222 TONY DAVIS Red Cross 2; Basketball 2.5A. Student Council 5. Treasurer 4. Latin Club 2. Pres. 5.4; National Honor Society 5.4. Pres.; Honor Senior; FCA 4. Safety Council 4. Key Club 4. Pelican Boys ' State; Women ' s Club A ward for Outstanding High School Student 5. SARAH DeFATTA Office Worker 5A; Falconettes 5.4. FHA 5.4 KFN DOUGHTY Honor Senior; Pelican Boys ' State. FCA Pres 4; Football 2.5.4; Track 5.4; Key Club 5.4. Stu¬ dent Council 5; Pres Soph. Class; Safety Council 2. Weight Lifting Team 5. Intra-School Council 2. BOBBY DRAPER Latin Club 5; Talon Staff 5. Editor 4; Golf 5. FRANCES DRIGGERS PATTI EAKIN Falconettes 5.4 Safety Council Rep 5; FHA 5.4 MAR } ANN FDGLMON Interclub Council 4. Drama Club 5; Art Club 5.4. Flightline Ass t Ed 5. Ed. 4; dub 5.4; Junior Medical League 2.4. Junior Class Rept.; Ad Staff 4 National Honor Society 5.4. Falconettes Sec 5. Drum Major 4. Pelican Girls ' Slate French dub 5. Vice- Pres. 4. Honor Senior. DORIS ED WARDS FHA 5.4; Art Club 5.4 CHARLES EHRHARDT Drama Club 5; ROTC 5.4; Officers and Sponsors ' dub 5.4 TERR Y ELLIOTT FBLA 5.4 DUDLEY ELSTON LINDA FELAN Spanish Club 5,4. Student Council Rep 4; Art dub Historian 4. Pelican State Alternate. ROGER FIELDS SHIRLEY FILE LA WRENCE FLOWERS Flightline Staff. NORMA FUNDERBURK Seniors Susan Miller and Emmett Treadaway admire the art work of Gary Shaw Senior Officers collect money from Robert Johnston for candy to finance Senior Project 223 AILEEN GARDNER National Honor Society 3.4; Fal¬ conet tes Junior Rep 3. Drill Major 4: Z Cluh 3, Parliamen¬ tarian 4; Flighlline Pd 3; Student Council Rep. 3. Senator 4. Junior Medical League 2; Latin Cluh 2.3,4; trench Cluh 4; Honor Senior; Ad Staff 4, Inter-Cluh Council 3. JANELLE GARRETT Spanish Cluh 4; 7 Cluh 3.4. Junior Medical League 2; FHA 2; Office Worker 3 BARBARA GEIGER French Cluh 4 DANNY GIBBONS Football 2.3.4; Choir 2.3; FCA Vice Pres. 3,4; Jr. Class Vice Pres.; Student Council Senator 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Key Cluh 3. Treas 4. Weight Lifting Team 3; Pelican State Delegate; Optimist Youth Award DON GIDDENS MARVIN GORUM BONNIE GRA HA M FHA 4 JANET GREEN National Honor Society 3.4; FHA 2.3. Pres 4; Z Cluh 3. Sec. 4. Spanish Cluh 2.3; Talon 3.4; Intra- Cluh Council 4; Big N Committee 4 TOMMY GREENING ROTC Battalion Commander 4 FREDRICK RAY GRIFFIN Football 3.4; Art Cluh 4. Junior Achievement 3; 4-H Cluh 2; Flightline Staff 4 HUEY HA!RE National Honor Society 3.4. Science Cluh 3; Track 3. WADE HAUGHTON KENNETH HINES MARGARET ANN HOLCOMBE Latin Cluh 2; Student Council Rep. 2. Senator 4; Cheerleader 3.4. Jr. Class Treas. Jr. Class Beauty; Z Cluh 3.4. Debate 4; Ad Staff 3; Pelican Girl State Delegate; Pep Squad 2; Choir 2. TIM HORN GORDON HOWARD Band 2; Track 3; Art Cluh 3.4. Student Council 2; Science Cluh 3. MEREDITH HOWE Spanish Cluh 2. Vice Pres 3. Pres. 4; Drama Cluh 3. Vice Pres. 4 National Honor Society 3.4; Z Cluh 3.4; Safety Council 3; Concert Mistress 3; Pelican State Delegate; Honor Senior; Homecoming Maid; Junior Favorite; Northeast Music Program 4; Interclub Council 4 VIVIAN JARRED Cheerleader 3.4. Key Cluh Sponsor 3.4; Jr. Class Sec. I; Sr. Class Sec.; Z Cluh 3.4. Latin Cluh 2.3; Drama Cluh Parlia. 3.4; French Cluh 3; Pelican State Alternate; Junior Medical League 2; Northwestern Cheer¬ leading School 4 JEFF JETER Office Worker 2; Spanish Cluh 2.3; Key Cluh 3.4; Science Cluh 3; Talon Staff 3.4; Pelican State Delegate; Sr. Class Vice Pres.; Honor Senior; Ad Staff 3.4 ROBERT JOHNSTON Baseball 2.3.4. Basketball 2.4. Interact Cluh Pres. 4; Latin Cluh 2.3.4; French Cluh 4; Student Council Rep 4; Office Worker 4. JOHN JUNEAU Basketball Trainer 2.3.4; Football 3; Latin C lub 2; Drama Cluh 3.4; Science Cluh 3; Student Council Alternate 2; Key Cluh 3.4; FCA 3.4; Talon Staff Ass t Ed. 3.4 DAN KAUFFMAN Football 2; Math Cluh 3. Baseball 4 JIM KEENE Football 2; Rifle Team 3.4; Officers and Sponsors’ Cluh 3.4 CHARLES KEOUN Science Cluh 3; Ad Staff 3; Golf Team 3. C oaches provide guidance for Seniors Student Council Pres Cary Moore presides over a meeting in the ca eteria. Cafeteria Serves Different Purposes ROB! KINTZING Latin Club 2. Historian 3.4: Math Club 2.3, Pres. 4 Pep Squad 3: Drama Club Treas. 3; Z Club 3.4; Science Club Sec. 3: Talon Staff 4. Health Careers Club 4; National Honor Society 3.4 National Science Foundation Summer Session at Michigan State 4. Honor Senior 4. Science Club A ward 3: Intercluh Council 4; Junior Medical League 2: Mu Alpha Theta 4. Band 2: Big N Committee 4 HUBERT LASTER PATRICIA LIBERTO Office Worker 4: Falconettes 4; Student Council 3. DEBBIE LOE RtX LOWE Track 2.3.4. Football 3.4; Student Council Senator 4: FCA Officer 3.4: Key Club 4; Hall Guard 3.4 BURNEY LUMMCS WANDA LYONS Officer Worker 3: Spanish Club 3: RO TC Sponsor 4 Junior Medical League 2. CRICKETT McCANN KENNY McCLELLAN Interact 4 EVELYN McGILL Drama 2; FHA 3.4 Art Club 4: Science 4. Health Careers Club 4 THOMAS McLEOD RA NDY MA GNESS Interact Club 4: Art Club 3 225 JO YCE M A TLOCK FHA 4; Art Club 4 BRENDA MA TTHE YER FHA 2; Falconettes 4 GARY MERCER SUSAN MILLER FT A 2; Drama Club 2; Pep Squad J; National Honor Society 3.4. Library Club 3; Z Club 3.4; Flight line Business Manager 4 DIA NNE MITCHELL French Club 4 GA R Y MOORE Student Council 2.3. Pres 4; Key Club 3. Vice-Pres. 4; National Honor Society 3. Vice-Pres. 4. Pelican Boys State Delegate; Track 2. All-State 3.4. FCA 3.4; Drama Club 3.4. Debate 4. Interclub Council 4; Honor Senior; Delegate to FCA National Convention. RICHARD MOORE Speech Club 2; Interact 4 W A YNE MOSES Ad Staff 3; Football 4; Health Careers Club 4. RUSTY NAILS Safety Council Vice-Pres. 3.4; Football 3; Track 3; Cafeteria Monitor 3.4 PA TRICIA O ' BR YA NT Spanish Club 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Z Club 3.4 Pelican State Alternate; Falconet tes 3. Drill Major 4; Office Worker 4 TED O WEN Officers and Sponsors ' Club 3.4 MIKE PATE JOHN PH A R IS Key Club 3.4 Drama Club Pres 4. Flightline Sports Editor 4. Inter-Club Council 4 JOHNNIE SUE POINDEXTER Band4 KIRK POWELL Art Club 4 STEVE PRATOR Football 2.3.4; Jr Class Pres; Safety Council Vice-Pres 3. Pres. 4. National Honor Society 3.4; Key Club 3.4; FCA 3.4; Weight Lifting Team 3; Honor Senior; Inter-Club Council 3.4; Co-Captain of Football Team 4; Latin Club Vice Consul 3. Northwood ' s First Homecoming Was A Success Below; Homecoming Court enjoyed the parade and other activities. SA RA H PRIMM Art Club 4; Science Club 4. FHA 4 KENNY PRIMOS JACK L REA Latin Club 4; Flighlline Staff4 DARYL RE EH Football 2.3.4; Basketball 2.3.4. Baseball 2,3.4. FCA 4; Safety Council 4. CHERYL REESE Student Council Sec. 3.4 Ealconettes Treas 3, Vice Pres. 4. Band 2.4; Pelican Girts State Delegate; Z Club 3.4; Flightline News Editor 3; Ad Staff 3.4; National Honor Society Historian 3.4 Honor Senior; Latin Club 2.3.4. Drama Club 3. SHERRY RENO Ealconettes 4; FHA Club 4; Drama Club 4; Art Club 4; Student Council 3; Library Club 3. STEVE REYANG A CHARLES RICHARDSON Track 2.4 DONALD RICHIE Football 2.3.4; Baseball 2.4. Student Council 2; Cafeteria Monitor 3.4. Key Club 3.4; Drama Club 4; Junior Class Rep.; FCA 3.4 ROBERT RIGG Football 3; Safety Council 4 Tennis 3.4 STA N ROBBINS Basketball 3.4. FCA 3.4. Baseball 4 CHARLES ROBERTS 4-H Club 2.3; Art Club 3.4; Band 2.3.4; Flightline Staff4 BOB Y ROBER TSON Art Club 2.3.4; Flighlline Staff4 LINDA ROBINSON FREDDY SALAZAR Art Club 3.4 SCOTT SENTELL Latin Club 3.4; Tennis 3.4; Key Club 4. Math Club 3.4. Visual Aids Club 2; Office Worker 3,4. DEBBIE SERVICE Drama Club Historian 3; Play Cast 3; Art Club 4. Pep Squad 3; Safety Council 4; Ad Staff 3,4 GA R Y SHA W Student Council Senator 2. Vice Pres. 3. Rep 4; Art Club 2. Vice Pres. 3. Pres 4. Drama Club 3.4; Key Club 2. Treas 3.4. National Honor Society 3.4 Pelican State Delegate; Track 2; Featured Falcon 3; Honor Senior; Flighlline Personality 4 ADRIAN SHIVEL Y Spanish Club 2.4; Key Club 3.4; Stu¬ dent Council Senator 4; Senior Class Pres. 4. Golf Team 3; Officer Worker 3; Basketball 2; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Honor Senior. RICHARD SIDERS TOBIE SIMONS Head Cheerleader 4; Drama Club 4; Falconettes 3; Jr. Class Beauty; Football Sweetheart 4; Northwestern Cheering School 4 KAREN SPAIN Choir 2.3,4. Junior Medical League 2; Safety Council 2. Rep. Award 2; Z Club Jr. Rep. 3.4; National Honor Society 3.4. Library Club Vice Pres. 3.4; Honor Senior. KAREN LEE SPRINGER Choir 3; 4-H Club 4; FHA 4; Solo Festival 3. SANDRA STAMPS Falconettes 2.3.4; FHA 2.3; Na¬ tional Honor Society 3.4 Cheerleader 2.3; Student Council Rep. 2.3; Class Sec. 2; Class Pres. 3; Class Rep 4; Class Favorite 2; Spanish Club Sec. 2,3; Z Club 3. Pres. 4; Key Club Sponsor 3.4; Drama Club 2.3. Treasurer 4. Flightline Staff 3,4, Inter Club Council 4; Jr. Achievement 4; Ad Staff 2,3.4; Yearbook Staff 2.3; School Store 4; Honor Senior; Pelican State Delegate; FTA Pres. 4; Inter City Z Club Council. Vice Pres 4 Cheryl Reese. Meredith Howe, and Sandy Stamps wear high fash¬ ions. Lester Meyers, Don Giddens, and Kirk Sisco comb their curly locks. Seniors Will Be Remembered for . . . BOBBIE ANN STEPHENS GLENNA STEWART—Health Careers Club 4; FHA 4; Jr Medical League 2. TERRY STEWART SHARI STINSON Choir 2.3; Z Club 3.4; Officer Worker 3.4. GARY STRANGE-Basketball3; Track 3.4 KAREN STRICKLAND Drama Club Sec. 3; Safety Council Sec. 3; National Honor Society Sec. 3.4; Z Club 3. Treas. 4; Falconettes 3. Flag Girl 4. Pelican State Dele¬ gate; Homecoming Court 4; Talon Staff 3.4; Student Council Rep. 4; Debate Club 4; Tennis Team 3.4; Honor Senior; Ad Staff 3.4; Jr. Prom Maid; Optimist Youth Award. STEVE STROTHER DENNIS TALBERT CAROLYN TAYLOR DOLES TA YLOR—Football 4; Student Council Rep. 2 4-H Club 2. JO ANN TAYLOR-Choir 2.3.4. Health Careers Club 4 FHA 2. RUSSELL TEUTSCH- Ad Staff 2.3; Newspaper Staff 2 Officers and Sponsors ' Club 4 228 MELBA JO THOMAS FHA 4; Jr Medical League 2; Health Careers Club 4 JULIE TINGLt Art Club 2. French Club 3; Drama Club 3, Rep. 4; Debate Team 4 PATTI TINGLE FHA 2.3.4; Spanish Club Sec. 3.4. Art Club 3; Science Club 3; Office Worker 4 IRENE TOMBRELLO Latin Club 3.4 EMMETT TREADAWAY Football 4; Baseball 3.4; French Club 2. Pres 3; Safety Council 4 EC A 4. Inter Club Council 3. JIMMY TRENT Band 3.4 French Club 3; Officers and Sponsors’ Club 3.4 SHARON TUMINELLO EDWIN TURNER Football 3.4; Basketball 2.3.4. Track 2,3.4. Key Club 3.4; EC A 3.4; Student Council 4. Library Club 4; Pelican State Delegate. Safety Council 3; Jr Favorite. LOUISE WALLETTE 7 Club 3.4 WILLIAM WADE A LA N WALLIS Band 2,3; Jr Achievement 2.3.4. Student Council 3; Safety Council 3. Key Club 3.4; Stage Band 3.4; Track 4 JIMMY WARD Football 3; 4-H 2,3,4. Jr Achievement 2.3.4. Officers and Sponsers ' Club 4. Baseball 4; Interact Club 4 OSCAR WASHINGTON Choir 3; Art Club 4. Jr Achievement 3. MIKE WHITE Football3.4 JUDY WILLIAMS FHA 2.3. RANDY WILSON Track 3.4 Hall Guard3.4 ALBERT WISE JOHN WOOD Basketball 2.3.4; Tennis 3.4; Key Club 3. 4; Drama Club 4; Student Council 3. Vice Pres 4. Pelican Boys State Delegate; FCA 4; Red Cross 2. LINDA WOOTEN Frnech Club 3.4; Drama Club 3; Health Careers Club 4; Library Club 4. Talon Staff 3; Office Worker 2. JA MES W YNN Jr. Achievement 2; Student Council 3 SOT PICTURED David Barnick Richard Busbey Bobby Clark Glenn Clayton Kirby Cole Becky Farmer Reba Fields Jerry French John Hargraves Ed Markham Glen Moon Patricia Myers Albert Poole Fenely Smith Joe Smith Ronald Walker Michael Wilkinson 229 Beverly Byrd Vice-Pres. Mary Jane Mix Sec. Juniors Show a Serious Side Donna Allen Suzy Andrus Debbie Adkinson Andy Andrews Norman As bell Nathan Ashby Georgiana Ashford Charlotte Bard well Kay Barnard Ray Barnard Lenetta Barnes Peggy Barnett John Barnwell Bob Bass Billy Bavliss Howard Beach Richard Beach Deborah Bertrand Donnie Bickham David Bloxom Joanna Boynton Beverly Brandon Galen Brantly Bab Brewton 231 £ .o s 5 Jeff Brookings Debbie Brown Joe Mac Brown Beverly Bryan John Barn lev Mike Burns Beverly Byrd Charlotte Byrd Angela Cappello Glenda Chamberlin Cindy Char pen tier John Cha vers Carol Cline Kenneth Collins Kathy C ' ollom Janet Cook Shelton Cook Bratley Cooper Theresa Crafts Daphne Crain Jim Cross Kurt Culbertson Kenneth Cundiff Dorothy Dalton Falcons Accept Responsibilities The busiest corner at Northwood. The Big N ' committee discusses cafeteria problems 232 Donna Harris. Lynda Rowland. Ann Fortune. Amy Terhune Kathy Jeter. Falconette. and Flag, is “fagged out” after march- devote many hours to spirit activities. ing practice for the Mansfield game. Juniors Work Hard for Northwood Jeanie Davis Linda Davis Eddy Delon ey Jim Dickerson Jeanette Dixon Olinda Dupont Paul Draper Philip Dutton Frank Duvall Robert Dykes Ed Thornell Phyllis Ekers Doris Eppinette Ann Estus Janine Flagler Larry Flowers Ann Fortune Jerry French Curtis Gent: Janice Ghent Susie Gibbs Mary Giles Vickie Golden Jerre Goit 233 Juniors Sort h wood was honored to have a Congressional Medal of The hand loads equipment for the trip to a football game. Honor winner present at the Veterans’ Day assembly. Autumn Was A Busy Season Becky Green Ricky Greene Francis Grigsby Denise Grimsinger Dona Gross Deborah Haines Mike Haley John Harris Mark Harris Randy Harris Gail Hart Wayne Hat a way Kelly Hauser Carolyn Hayes Paul Hayes Carol Hedrain Larry Heflin Steve Hergenrader Blake Higginbotham Richard House Pam Howard John Howe Billie Humberston Van Hutches 234 Larry Ingles Jimmy Jackson Kathy Jeter Shirley Jones Irene Jordan Sue Kauffman Frances Kelly Linda Kelly Kelvin Kerr Dianna Lawrence Gordon LeBlanc Terry Liles Steve Locke Sherry Loft in Don Loper Janet Lowrey Pat McCann Regina McClure Garie McCullough Alan McDaniel Marilyn McMullan Becky Maness Donna Marlowe Steve Masters November Was Full Of Excitement Yellowhound trips were crowded for the Falconettes. 235 Beverly Maxwell Brit Meek Sylvia Middleton Debbie Mitchell Vickie Mitchell Mary Jane Mix George Moore Linda Moore Art Mulch Debra Nos he Marsha Nos he Deda Norman Jim Norman Nancy Orr Nathan Pace Diane Parish Amelia Parker Carolyn Parker Roger Patterson Patty Patton Anthony Pavloff Mary Pearce Jim Peck David Petty Cathy Phillips Chris Phillips Cheryl Pierce Randy Pipes Jennell Poindexter Richard Powell Gene Presley Roddie Presley Galen Reeh Leslie Reynolds Gennette Riall Danny Richardson Ronnie Richardson Paul Robinson Patty Rossett Debbie Rothenburger David Row Jerry Rowe Lynda Rowland Rosalyn Sardisco Teresa Schattner Robert Schmidt Sharon Scholl Ann Seibold 236 Char la Sherrer Kirk Sisco Daniel Smith Sue Smith Mary Frances Solomon Gene Stewart Linda Stone Chuck Strickland Jimmy Swindle Brenda Taylor David Taylor Merryl Taylor Leslie Thompson Janet Thrasher Steve Timmons Martv Treece Mike Uli Diane Walker Sue Wallette Cathy Waters Truth Watts John Weber Mary Weeks Dura Faye West Wanda Whidden Palsy Wigin ton John Wilbanks Gary Williams Robert Wilson Dennie Wise Donna Womack Doug Womeldurf Annette Yeates Joe Youngblood Chris Za gone Betsy Ziegler NOT PICTURED Larry Alta way John Chandler Robert Ferguson Noletha Green Jesse Harris Kevin McCain Rusty McDowell Lester Myers Allen Mollov Jerry Shafer Jeannie Smith Bill Stewart John Youngblood 237 Sophomores 238 Glenn Alexander Boh A Hums Debbie Allen Judy Anderson Robert Anderson Sharon Ana way Darlene Auchard David Aymond Sandy Baker Jeff Baldelli Leona Bar more Betty Barton Pat Bates Michelle Beam Mark Bearden Ronnie Bennett Nancy Bettis Gene Boyd Pete Bradford Terry Britt Peggy Brockinton Susan Brown Jenny Burns Cindy Burris Renee ' Butler Anya Cabron Doug Campbell Pam Caplinger Marc Cappello Debra Carnes Mike Carter Wayne Caswell Dee Ann Cook Renea Cook Morris Coon Carolyn Copple Norbert Crafts Bill Crain Sara Crowson Steve Culpepper Debbie Currie Dianne Davis Hollis Davis Sandra De lonev Donna Dickson Debbie Dockery Dorinda Dennis Steve Dorris 239 Sue Doughty Connie Dubois Vallie Dupont Joyce Dyess Don Dykes Doug Eilbeck Sheila Elkins Harold Elliott Mike Emanuel Debby Ferrel Raymond Fielder Bobby Flowers Frances Fong Karen Franks Karen Frazier Larry Frazier San Frazier Barbara Fredieu Cheryl Froelich Becky Glass Elizabeth Grace Scott Graf tor Michael Grant Sharon Grant Sophomores Liked Having Their Pictures Made John Graves David Greer Glen Greening Mark Greve Janet Griffin Larry Griffin Irene Gross Joyce Guarisco Ricky Hailey Ginger Hargraves Carol Harris Donna Harris Vickie Harper Ken Hartman Carolyn Hickman Ronald Hickman Debbie Hicks Dennis Hitt 240 Students have always looked forward to having pictures made I Students prepare to get their pictures made Pam Holland Steve Holloway Mary Beth Hooker Henry Howard Kathy Huber Susie Hucklebridge Patti Hurst Linda Ingles Jim Jamar Richard Jennings Billy Johnson John Johnson Roy Johnson Gan Jones Pat Keene Scott Kilman Lonzo Lanier Jerrie Laster Dana Lawrence Donna Lawrence Kathy Laube Steve Leonardos Mary Lombardino Mike Lowery 241 ■ Kathy Lyles Terry McCall Tresea McCollister Debbie McCann Steve McCarter Gail McCollough Donna McDaniel Janice McDonald Sarah McFarland Fran Mdnnis Trace Me Lem ore Tommy Mars Morris Matlock Lou Ann Matthever Bobbie Mav Cindy Meadows Denise Meek Nancy Moore Racheal Morris Willis Morvan Paula Mosley Charles Moss Robert Moss James Myers Sophomores Enjoyed Many Electives Deanne Cook. Karen Frazier, and Pam Howard examine a cake Lonzo Lanier. Kenneth Hines, and Mr. Wallace plan a bix)kcase in home economics. in Woodwork! 242 Sharon Seal Elaine Nugent Bert Orr Danny Paddie Nancy Page Royce Page Charlotte Palmer Jim Pearson Randv Petty Sherry Pharr Mike Pickering Diane Pierce George Pla.xco Sherry Posey Jodie Prest Jimmy Primm Vera Pruett Linda Reno Dehhie Reneau Ronny Rimer Marsha Roberts Jean Robertson John Robertson Sheryl Rogers Buzzv Rosalee Jan Ross Trudy Rowe John Rush Mike Ryder Brenda Sanders David Shaffer Julie Shelby Sandy Sherbert Brenda Siders Todd Simons Regina Simpson Christy Smith Mike Smith Debbie Speigner Sue Stephens Babs Stouffer Kay Strickland Barry Strother Amy Terhune Micheal Terry Robert Thomas Jack Tolbert Toby Tolbert 243 Debbie Trainer Alice Tread a way San Turner Murk Tvler Billy Walls Martha Walker Carol Ward Rick Ware Becky Wasson Paul Wasson Jimmy Watson Randall Wiggins Sharon W iggins Charlotte W ' iginton Betsy Williams Cleo W illiams John Wixon Mike Woods Susan Wood Tommy Yates Jerry Yerton Martha Yerton Larry Young Connie Zachery Club Activities Filled Much Leisure Time Sieve Prator conducts a Safety Council meeting. Excedrin Headache Sumber I37S6 244 The hand spends many hours practicing for its various performances. Sophomores Showed Spirit and Support Sophomores show lots of spirit at our first pep rally. Not Pictured Larry Jack Anderson Keith Brown Noland Cobh Kathy Davis Paul Fellers Terry Flournoy Beverly Galbraith Dalton Green Joe Murray Hohy Norton Paula Primos George Reynolds Scotty Scott 245 1 I t r Revo Adkison Bill Alexander Lane Allen Mark Andrews Scon Andrews Debra Ashby Jimmy Attaway Mark Alta way Laura Ayers Becky Balentine Debbie Bamburg Randy Barker Chip Barnard M ' Lou Barnett Eddie Barnhill Karen Bays Steven Beebe Bob Berney Laura Bradford Alan Bradley Ken Brown Michael Brown Bob Bun ton Mary Burris Judy Berry Jerry Bertrand Cynthia Betterton Jane Bettis Kenneth Bonds Lane Bonds Linda Burroughs Pat Burton Carolyn Byrd Jazelle Caffev Sylvester Carey Cynthia Carmicheal Richard Carter Kim Chandler K at hie Chavers Debra Clemens John Cobb Jane Cochran Kav Connell Gary Cook Wanda Cook Kenneth Crain Brenda Cullars Sally Cundiff 247 Freshmen Janice Davlin Bobbie Davis Brenda Davis Clyde Dean Craig Deaver Jennie Dickerson Mark Dickerson Johnny Digilormo Sam mie Digilormo Eddie Dotson David Doughtv Ricky Dowden Buddy Driggers Sandy Du Bose Molly Duggan Michael Dumas Richard Dunn Susanne Dunn Julie Dupre Ten Durham Sandra Dyers Steve Fak in Rod Edwards Ellen Elliot Freshmen Discover Many New Friends Nancy Tories Deborah Fielder Ronnie Floyd Mark Freeman David Funderburk Stuart Funk Mike Furry Claudia Gibbs Randy Gibbs G W Gibson Pam Gill Scott Gillispie Marsanne Golsby John Good Mark Gorum Jerry Graham Nancy Greening Roger Greer 248 M Girls ' PE dosses enjoyed playing volleyball outdoors The junior high sings the North wood Alma Mater for the first time. Freshmen Have Vitality John Grogan Kathy Guarisco Teresa Haddox Bruce Haire Pat Haley Larry Hap per Sue Hart David Hansel! Charlotte Hayes Marty Hicks Brenda Hines Duane Hitt Danny Hodson Pam Houser Miriam James Harry Jarred Margaret Jennings David Johnson Janet Johnson Joel Johnson Donna Jones Judy Jones Melanie Jouett Christine Kauffman Freshmen Karen Kelly Steve Kelly Eddie Kemper Nancy Kenan Carmen Kerr Loretta Kindred David Kottenbrook Donna Land Carl Landry Lissa La n ft don Dehhie Langton Judy Lanier Pat Lawrence Vickie Leon Ginger Loft in Lisa Long David Lowrey Rodney Lummus Revnelle Luttrell Camille Lyons Vikki McCool Doug McCoy Jeannie McDaniel Jan McJunkins Freshmen Blaze Trails in Student Activities Jan McJunkins. Carole Ann Solomon. Kay Barnard, and Deborah Haines enjoy making batiks. Sieve McLeod Sue McMahon Ralph Macy George Madison David Maness Jack Markham Steve Marlowe Susan Marlowe Kaye Marlin Marilyn Martinez Franc Hie Matassa Sandy Mayfield Ronnie Mercer Jann Middleton Dehhie Milam Jackie Miller Randy Mitchell Bernie Monroe Lynn Moore Glen Morris Keith Moser Frank Mulch Katie Murray Sherry Nelson Patti Nicholson Dehbie Norris John Oswalt Sherrie Paddie Dehbie Palmer Ronnie Parker Pat Parnell Sandra Patton Margaret Pearce Monica Pesnell Gay Peters Jerry Pickett Cheryl Pinder Jerry Plowman Melvin Procell Bob Pruett John Pruett Sue Puckett Scott Raymond Maury Regan Beverly Remedies Debbie Remedies Martha Reyenga Fred Risinger 251 Freshmen Benny Richards Renee Roberts Stacev Rorahack Paul Ross Paulette Rothenberger Danny Rove!I Russ Rowland Jimmy Sanders Jeannie Scholl David Scoggin Greg Sent ell Brenda Service Bob Shavers Charlotte Shelby Teddy Shelton Janet Shepard Tommy Sheperd Paula Sherrod Shannon Sisco Sieve Sloane Bruce Smith Camille Smith Ma.xie Smith Rodney Smith Carole Ann Solomon Mark Spinks Barbara Spohrer Ray Stallings David Stamps Regina Stanley Eddie Stevenson Tommy Stewart Jenny Stierman Huie Stone Dale Strange Cynthia Taylor Ida Taylor A vara Thrash Curtis Treece Susan Turner Beverly Vice Jeff Wallace Bruce Wallis Pat Walls Debbie Warren Steve Wells Cindy Westmoreland Eugene Whidden s 4 1 252 Merion Whittle Beverly Wilkins Diane Williams Susan Wilson Debt Windham Grant Wood Jean Yeates John Yeates Debra Young Janice Zube Fide Zuniga Freshmen Demonstrate a Variety of Talents Freshmen find the cafeteria a nice place to visit As the world turns . . . Chris Hewitt and David East participate Carraway. Mike Harrell. Kav Williams, and Elizabeth Plaxco in earth science. v Vh mountain ranges through three-dimension viewers. Andy Abel David Adkison Ruby Adkison Steve A Hums Terry Anderson Kandalvn Arnold Melinda Asaff Olen Ashby Polly Atwood Steve Austin Mary Baker Doug Baldelli Jackie Bar more Robert Barnard Bettye Barnes Jim Barnwell Ann Barr Carolyn Barton Michelle Bayliss Eric Bays Mickie Bearden Wana Bearden Rusty Beck Philip Berry Sue Ellen Berry Gary Bertrand Paul Black Terry Bos t wick Ann Bowman Fred Boynton Pam Bovter Carolyn Bozeman Debbie Bradford Steve Bruner Clinton Brock Kav Brockinton 255 Eighth Donna Bryan Benjy Brown Steve Bullock Judy Butler Pam Butler Kenny Cameron Ronnie Caraway Wray Carter Joseph Cason Sydney Chapman Dale Clement Deborah Cole Ricky Collom Diane Cook Greig Cook Rhonda Cook Rita Cook Ricky Cooper Cynthia Crafts Sheila Crain Patricia Crapo Jeannie Crittenden Jerry Cross Reda Cross Steve Crow Peggy Crowson Jay Cunningham Marsha Dark Dan Dauman Jean Davis Sue McMahon. Jan Hart, and Randy Mclnnis present The Fal- Kay Brockinton. Kaye Martin, and Sandra Patton pose for the con made by the Junior High Student Council. camera. Peggy Davis Kristy Dean Butch De atta John Delp Rickey Denier Amy DeWitt Pat Digilormo Paula Dorris Kathy Dowden Paul Doughty Eric Dryden Tina Durham David East Pat Edwards Sheri Eidson Eddie England Larry Estus Melody Farrar Mark Faust Don Feihel Gary Fenner Tommy Ferguson Donna Fertitta Roy Fife Second Year Fledglings Show Interest Sharon Fletcher David Flora Carol Flowers Denise Flowers Pal tie Flowers Brenda Frame Max French Earl Garrett Fred Gerhardt William Gibson Sherry Gill Randy Gaither Diane Golden Linda Go rum Danny Gotl Gary Granlund John Grau Doug Green Michael Green Gary Greer Jerry Guthrie Peggy Guthrie Johnny Harrel David Harrington Carla Harris Kay Hartshield Tina Harvey Marsha Hayes Roger Hayes John Hearne Vivian Hedrain Karen Heflin Bruce Hennigan Chris Hewitt Christy Hibbard Marsha Higginbotham Danny Hitt Patty Holland Patsy Holloway Priscilla Holmes Andy Horn Bill Hosman Debbi Howard James Huber Shirley Hurst Don Hutches Robert Hutto Dana Jamar Tim Jamar Vickie Jarratt Wilbert Joe Danny Johnson James Johnson Larry Johnson Pam Johnson Randy Jones Sylvia Kelly Joanne Kennedy Maggie Kindred Mike Kintzing Chris Landry Rickey Laster Jeanette Law Kay Law Chip Layton Becky Leon Charlene Liberto James Light Renae Liles Rhea Lindsay Billy Lin field Lisa Locke 1 i 258 Carolyn Lockhart Lloyd Lutirell Louise Lyles David McClellan Sam McDaniel Keith McGowan Debbie McMullan Sheila Me Murray Melvin McNeil Karen Majors Phyllis Malant Sherry Maness Rickie Marcotte Peggy Markham Ricky Marlowe Charles Martin John May James Meadows B J Meek Mike Middleton Virginia Monroe Jodve Moreau Bobby Morvan Debbie Mounger Preston Niette Stephanie Nixon Dora Norris Rodger Page Julia Pate Gene Phillips Variety of Courses Off ered Falcons Below Math class provides opportunities for individual progress 259 Eighth Elizabeth Plaxco Martha Poindexter Tieresa Poindexter Sam Posey Dewey Powell Sarah Powell Jean Ann Presley Paul Provenza David Puckett Pam Rains Mark Raymond John Reeks Henry Rhodes Sandy Richardson Larry Richie Luther Roark Garland Roberts Barbara Robertson Mike Robertson Charles Robinette Chris Robinson Robert Ross Phillip Rozeman Teresa Rush Kenneth Russell Ana Salazar Renee Sardisco Jenny Seibold Don Shaffer Darrel Shanks Melon v Shaw Regina Shepherd Cride Sherbert David Sherrer Peggy Siders Janis Simmons Gloria Simpson Carolyn Sipes Bill Smith Vickie Smith Karla Springer Brenda Starkey K. C. Stephens Shell Stephenson Carolyn Stewart Cheryl Stewart Jeri Stewart Kim Stinson 260 Margarete Strange David Strickland Jymme Stuckey Char main e Talhert Adara Taylor Joi Templin Mike Terhune Pat Terry Margaret Thomas Nancy Thomley Victor Timmons Mickey Turner Rhonda Turner Denise Turpin Charlotte Tyson Debra Wallette Deborah Walton Caro! Ward Linda Ward Kay Waters Gary Wayman Jim M chb David Wells Patricia White Toni Wiggins Katherine Williams Kim Willis Rick Willis Ray Wise Patsy Wooten Ray Young Mike Zachry Not Pictured Priscilla Holmes Steven Rowe Judy O Berry Jimmy Womack Trudv O ' Berry Seventh 262 Emmett Adcock Laura Alexander Patti Alexander Lisa Allen Stacy Andrews Chris Attaway Mike Attaway Bonny Jo Baker Jimmy Baker Patricia Bamhurg Curtis Banks Cindy Bard we ll Garry Bass Larry Bass Michael Bayliss Anna Beck Billy Bemey Brad Berry John Bertrand Harrell Blair Mark Bloxom Ten Renee Bonds Connie Sue Bradford Susan Brandon Reading, Guidance Strengthen Academics Below: Seventh Graders Study Hard . . ! 263 David Britner Eddie Brooks Ellis Brown Vicky Brown Philip Buckalew Billy Burt Robbie Butler Debbie Byrd Janice Cabron A l Cannon Glenn Caraway Terry Caskey Linda Caswell Marion Char pen tier Jim Clemens Shirley Cobb Rickey Cochran Becky Collins Judy Creech Jerry Cross Eddy Cross Joe Davis Doug Davis Jill Davlin Gestures Are Different as the Person Seventh Graders Enjoying Participation in Block Class. 264 Ricky Davis Stephen Davis Jimmy Day John Dean Mike Delp Paula Dennis Charles Doc hery Paula Duke Rhonda Dumas David Dunn Sheila Dupont Linda Dupree Larry Durr Cathy Dykes Bill Fakin Mary Easley Pat Edwards Don Eilbech Richard Fanes Kay Ferrell Lisa Flores Pat Flowers Teresa Floyd Mary Fong Donna Fonvitle Dave Frazier Dayna Fredieu Sharon Fuggin Frank Funderburk Carla Fur low Bad Excuse . they ' re not your crutches. Seventh-graders have roll call in phy. ed. Ta Ra Ra ... ? Falcons enjoy pep rallies. Janet Futch Belinda Gay Randy Glenn Steve Goode Paul Graves Joyce Green Yolando Green Sarah Greene Wayne Greene Carlmelo Grenier Sara Gould Susan Guarisco Clayton Guess Steve Hailey Sherry Hairston Art Hall Billy Hall Carla Harper Bright, Bold, and Bouncy Roxanne Harris Jan Hart Tracey Hartman Keith Havard Scott Hays Sandy Hickman Vicky Hickman Jimmy Hill Rocky Horton Darrell Humphrey Terry Ingles Cindy James Melanie Johnson Rhonda Jones Lucky Jordon Rusty Jorgensen Brenda Jo well Cheryl Jo well Deborah Joyner Greg Juneau Pat Kauffman Cathy Keen Steve Kent Deena Kerr 266 Sherry Key Bohbv King Ken Kline Danila Kottenbrook Janice Lawhorn Ken Lawler Hal tie Lawrence Mike Lawrence Sherry Lawton Melissa Light Mike Lindsey Melinda Locke Mary Loftin Diane Lowery Larry McCall Charles McCollough Karen MacFarland Robby Mclnnis Jeff McKinnon Kathy McLeod Ken Madison Mark McGee William Malone Chris Marlowe Darrell Mars Tommy Masters Mike Matula Ronnie Means Ann Minette Larry Montgomery David Moore Malvin Moore Donald Moreau Kathy Morse Helen Morvan Dale Moss Mark Melson Janice Offer Given Olds Mary Overm ver Jim Oxner Eddie Orendorff Skip Palmer Gary Parker Randy Parker Mark Petty Marsha Pierce Regina Pouncey 267 -s: Pamela Price Candy Ram bin Larry Randall Janice Rapailone George Reed Ross Reynolds Char main e Rhodes Carol Richardson Reese Rogers Steven Roosa Gary Rosalee Richard Ross Sandy Ross iter Gary Rowe Kevin Sandifer Glenn Schach Linda Scharf Roger Scholl Live and Learn? Kerry Scoggin Rovce Scott Pam Seibold Kevin Sen tell Chuck Shaver John Shepherd Ellen Sheridan Mark Shively Donna Simmons Christy Skrivanos Martha Sloane Morris Smith Andy Snelling Tommy Speight Connie Starkey Melanie Stevenson Don Stewart Milan Stewart Jerry Stiles James Strickland Keith Strickland Grade Stuckey Kim Sum rail Vickie Talley 268 Shir et Taylor John Templin Lois Thomas Dick Tinsley Roger Tittle Warren 7 redd wav Pamela Tuminello Tommy Tunnell Michael Tyler Rebecca Tyler Susan Wallis Bobby Warren Ernie Waters Brigitte Watson Robert Watts Charles Whidden Young Falcons Fly High! Not Pictured John Remy Steve Wiggins Suzie White Carolyn Whittle Linda Wilkerson James Willis Laura Willis Scott Willis Mary Wilson Rose Marie Wilson Gary Withrow Terri Wolf Pam Womack Chris Wood Terry Worth A at hey Wynn Becky Young Cliffann Young 269 Index A Abel. Andy 18)151.255 Abney. Bobby (Sr 1221 AD STAFF-47 Adcock. Emmett f 7)263 Adkison. David(8)62.151.255 Adkison. Debbie (Jr.) 37.92.231 Adkison. Re a IFr. 124 7 Adkison. Ruby (8) 206.255 AIRPORT DRIVE CAFE 282 A lexander. Bill (Fr.) 24 7 Alexander. Glen (Soph.) 92.93.239 Alexander. Laura (7 1 54.262.263 Alexander. Patti (7) 74.263 Allen. Debbie (s.) 57.64.67.94.97.221 Allen. Debbie (Soph 23239 Alien. Debbie (Sr.) 57.64.67.94.97.221 Allen, Lane (Fr.) 95.247 Allen. Lisa (7) 74.263 Al ums. Bob (Soph.) 94.212.239 A Hums, Morris (Fac. 144 A Hums. Steven (8)21.22.151255 Anderson. Judy (Soph.) 52.239 Anderson. Larry (Soph.) Anderson. Robert (Soph i 94.196.197.239 Anderson. Terry (8) 255 Andrews. Andy (Jr.) 70.136.142.175.196. 201231 Andrews. Mark (Fr.)212.247 Andrews Scott (Fr.) 150.196.247 Andrews. Stacey (7) 263 Andrus. Suzv !Jr.) 4.24.57.72.92.93.94. 129.185.186.188.231 Arnold. Kandalyn (8)255 ART CLUB— 80 Asaff. Melinda (8) 77.255 Asbell, Norman (Jr) 213.231 Ashby. Debra (Fr.)247 Ashby. Nathan (Jr.) 61.231 Ashby. Olan (8) 255 ASHFORD PLANT FARM 290 Ashford. Georgiana (Jr ) 65.67,98.99.177, 190.231 A ttawav. Chris (7) 202.263 A ttaway. James (Fr.) 24 7 A ttawav. Larry (Jr.) A ttaway. Mark (Fr.) 24 7 A ttaway. Mike (7) 263 A ttaway. Sharon (Soph i 64.196.198,199. 239 Atwood. Polly (8)255 Auchard. Darlene (Soph.) 239 Austin. Steve (8) 151.255 A ve ' Lallemant. Craig (Sr. 88.210.21522 Axlev. Steve (Sr. 120.25.58.68.70.71.87. 94.108.136.138.139.143.147,168.170. 180.218221 Ayers. Laura (Fr. 80.83.95.247 A VERS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS- 296 Aymond. David (Soph 239 Aymond. Sharon (Sr.) 205.221 B B A L MOTORS—282 Baker. Bonny (7) 263 Baker. Jimmy (7) 263 Baker. Mary (8) 255 Baker. Sandra (Soph.) Baldelli. Doug (8) 151.167.255 Baldelli. Jeff( Soph ) 239 Balentine. Becky (Fr.) 95.247 Bamburg, Debbie (Fr. 160.24 7 Bamburg. Patricia (7)263 Bamburg. Wanda (Sr.) 190,221 Banks. Curtis (7) 263 Bard well. Charlotte (Jr. 160.61.75 Bard well. Cindy (7) 60.263 Barker. Dennis (Sr.) 55.221 Barker. Randy (Fr.) 247 Barmore. Jackie (8)255 Barmore. Lenna (Soph ) 76.239 Barnard. Chip (Fr. 1 24 7 Barnard. Kay (Jr.) 76.80.92.231.250 Barnard. Ray (Jr.) 33.49.52.84.231 Barnard. Robert (8)62.255 Barnes. Bettve(8) 77,255 Barnes. Kathy (Sr.) 60.61.76.221 Barnes. Lenetta (Jr 1 64.205,231 Barnett. Kathy (Sr.) 53.221 Barnett. M ' Lou (Fr.) 24 7 Barnett. Pegg Jr 191.231 Barnhill. Babs (19.52.76.105.108.190. 221 Barnhill. Eddie (Fr ) 150.247 Barnick. David (Sr.) 229 Barnwell. Jim (8)255 Barnwell. John (Jr ) 52.97.231 Barr. Ann (8)54.77.95.255 Barr. Baker (Sr. 28.35.52.68.70.75.85. 87.91.99.109.149.176.177.220.:: I Barr. Edith (Fac ) 44 Barton. Belt ye (Soph ) 213.215.239 Barton. Carolyn (8) 74.255 Bass. Bob (Jr.) 231 Bass. Gary (7)54,130.263 Bass. Larry (7) 131.262.263 Bates. Pat (Soph.) 18.52,57,64.94.191. 192.193.238.239 Bavliss. Billy (Jr ) 231 Bavliss. Michelle (8) 74,77.255 Bays. Eric (8) 255 Bays. Karen (Fr. i 74.80.247 Bazer. Perry (Sr.) 205,221 Beach. Howard (Jr ) 56.136.139.143.175. 231 Beach. Richard (Jr.) 56.57.70.134.136. 140,143.145.147.168.169.181.185.231 Beadles. Linda (Sr.)28.53.64.67.72.73. 92.109.190.191 Beam Michelle (Soph.) 79.94.239 Bearden. Mark (Soph.) 62.84.196.201. 211.239 Bearden. Mike (8) 77.255 Bearden, Wana (8)62.75.255 Beck. Anna (7) 74.263 Beck. Rusty (8)255 Beebe. Steven (Fr.) 247 Beeson. Audie (Sr.) 29.58.87.88.89,94 . 211.214.215.221 Bell. Karen (Sr.) 77.94.202.221 Bell, Joyce (Fac.) 44 Bennett, Marie (Sr.) 75.222 Bennett. Ronnie (Soph.) 239 Berney, Billy (7) 263 Berney. Bob (Fr.) 196 Berry. Brad(7)202.204.263 Berry. Judy (Fr.) 205.247 Berry. Philip (8) 213.255 Berry, Sue (8) 62.255 Bertrand. Debra (Jr.) 76.231 Bertrand. Gary (8) 255 Bertrand. Jerry (Fr.) 213,247 Bertrand. John (7) 219.263 Bertrand. Sheryl (Sr.) 205.206.222 Betterton. Cindy (Fr.) 27.51.54.80.95, 247 Bettis. Jane(Fr.) 24 7 Bettis. Nancy (Soph.) 80.84.92.239 BIBLE CLUB 59 Bickham, Donna (Fac.) 44.45 Bickham Donnie Jr i 68.70.94,128.136. 138.141.143.147.149.154.157.168.196. 197.201.231 BIG “NT-59 Black. Paul (8)255 Blair. Harrell (7) 263 BLANCHARD DRUGS-294 BLANCHARD KIWANIS CLUB 290 BLANCHARD INSURANCE AGENCY-294 Bloxom. David (Jr. 80.231 Bloxom. Mark (7)263 BOBBIE ' S BEAUTY SHOP 294 Bobbitt. Pat (Fac ) 44 Bodie. Debbie ( )75 Boles. Roger (Sr.) 205.222 Bonds. Kenneth (Fr 1 247 Bonds. Lane (Fr.) 150.247 Bonds. Teri(7) 188.263 Bonds. Walter (Sr.) 222 Bostwick. Terry (8) 151.167,255 Bowman. Ann (8) 77.255 Boyd. Gene (Soph 1 239 Boynton. Fred (8) 255 Boynton. Joanna (Jr.) 60,92.231 Boy ter, Pam (8) 54.74.77.255 Bozeman. Carolyn (8) 54.254.255 Bozeman. Katherine (Fac.) 44 Bradford. Connie (7 1 263 Bradford. Debbie (8) 255 Bradford. Laura (Fr.) 24 7 Bradford. Pete (Soph ) 239 Bradley. A Ian (Fr.) 196.24 7 Brandon, Beverly (Jr.) 231 Brandon. Susan (7) 74.263 Brantly. Galen (Jr.) 231 BREWSTER CO 282 Brewton. Bab (Jr ) 19.52.56.57.68.76. 190.231 Brigance. Watson (Sr.)33.212.215.222 Britner. David (7) 264 Britner, Steve (8) 151.255 Brut. Teri (Soph ) 53.64.72.73.191.239 Brock. Clinton (8) 202.213.255 Brockinton. Kay (8)48.77.187.255.256 Brockinton. Peggy (Soph.) 56.64.80.191. 192.193.239.281 Brookings. Jeff (Jr.) 70.94.136.143.232 Brooks. Eddie (7) 264 Brown. Benjy (8)57. 200.256 Brown. Debbie (Jr.) 38.232 Bro wn. Ellis (7) 264 Brown. Joe Mac (Jr i39.53.55.72.94. 194.196.201.232 Brown. John (Fac.) 44.49 Brown. Keith (Soph. 1194,196 Brown. Ken (Fr.) 247 Brown. Michael (Fr.) 95.104.202.247. 295 Brown. Susan (Soph. 139.74.239 Brown. Vickie (7) 74.264 Bryan. Beverly 232 Bryan. Donna (8) 256 Bryan. Sherry (Fac.) 44 Buckalew, Philip (7) 264 Bullock. Steve (81256 Bun ton. Bob(Fr) 150.166.247 Burnley. Michael (Jr.) 232 Burns. Jenny (Soph. I 92.93.239 Bums. Kathy (Sr. 15.25.50.58.64.94.112. 113.114.116,132.190.191.192.193.194. 222 Burns. Mike (Jr. 152.56.63.214.232 Burris, Cyndi (Soph 1 5,53.64.68.69.94. I12.II3.I15.129.191.238.239 Burris. Mary (Frf48.IOOJ3IJ87.246. 247 Burroughs, Linda (Fr. ) 39.247 Burt. Billy (71264 Burton. Jerry (Fac j 44.168.180 Burton, Patricia (Fr.) 247 Busby. Richard (Sr. I Butler. Bobby (Sr. 132.33.68.70.71.107. 128.133.136.138.139.141.144.185.222 Butler. Judy (8} 77.200.256 Butler. Pam (81 77.254.256 Butler. Renee (Soph J 239 Butler. Robbie (70.264 Byrd. Beverly (Jr. 1 4.5.52.64.68.113.115. 119.128.176.185.186.188.230.232 Byrd. Carolyn (Fn 95.177.196.199.247 Byrd. Charlotte (Jr )87.191.197.232 Byrd. Debbie(71200.264 C Cabron. Anya (Soph 167.94.96.196.199. 239 Cabron. Janice (71 74.200.264 CA DDO BOSSIER SER VICES 258 Cadman. Charlotte (Fac.) CAFETERIA MONITORS-57 Caffey, Jazelle(7) 74.200.264 Caffey. Terry (Sr j 76.205.205.210.215. 222 Caldwell. Virginia (Sr. I60.222 Cameron. Kenny (8) 95.130.131.151.167, 256 Campbell. Doug (Soph.) 68,75,88.94. 239 Cannon. Al(7)264 Caplinger. Pam (Soph. 1239 CappeUo. Angela (Jr. 52.87.92.94.219. 232 CappeUo. Marc (Soph. 152.92.93.94.239 Caraway. Glen (7) 264 Caraway. Ronnie (8i 255.256 Carey. Sylvester (Fr. 150.247 Carmichael. Cynthia (Fr.) 247 Carnes. Debbie (Soph 21.87.88.239 Carter. Mike (Soph. 52.56.154.159.239 Carter. Richard (Fr. 124 7 Carter. Wray (8 151.256 Caskey. Terry (7) 202.204.264 Cason. Joseph (8) 256 Cos well. Linda (71264 Caswell. Wayne (Soph j 212,239 CENTENARY COLLEGE 296 CENTENARY HARDWARE PAINT CO —287 Chamberlin. Glenda (Jr ) 53.56.58.64.92. 93.94.230.232 Chandler. Bobby (Fac. I44.49 Chandler. John (Jr.) Chandler. Kim (Fr. I24 7 Chapman. Syndey (81256 Charpentier. Cindy (Jr. I 92.94,99,190, 232 Charpentier. Marian (7)264 Chavers. John (Soph ) Chavers. K at hie (Fr.) 24 7 Claer. Beverly (Sr.) Clark. Bobby (Sr.) Clayton. Glenn (Sr.) Clement. Dale (8) 206.256 Clemens. Debra (Fr.) 247 Clemens. Jim (7) 264 Cline. Carol (Jr.) 79.232 Cobb. Donald (Sr.) 222 Cobb, John (Fr.) 247 Cobb. Lamar (Sr.) 222 Cobb. Noland (Soph.) 62.75 Cobb. Shirley (7) 264 COCA-COLA-284 Cochran. Jane (Fr.) 77,80.247 Cochran. Kathryn (Fac.) 44 Cochran. Ricky (7) 264 Cole. Betty (Fac. 44 Cole. Deborah (8) 77,256 Cole, Kirby (Sr ,221 Collins. Becky (7) 264 Collins. Kenneth (Jr.) 232 Collom. Kathy (Jr.) 19.205.232 Collom. Richard (8) 151.256 Colvin. Grover(Fac.)45.180 COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK-295 Connell. Kay(Frj247 Cook. Darrell (Sr.) 205.222 Cook. Dee Anne (Soph.) 60.239.242 Cook. Diane (8) 256 Cook. Gary (Fr.) 150.166.247 Cook. Greig (8)256 Cook. Janet (Jr.) 232 Cook. Pam (Sr.) 52.57.76.222 Cook. Renea (Soph ) 239 Cook. Rhonda (8) 22.95.256 Cook. Rita (8) 77.256 Cook. Shelton (Jr.) 29.58.68.88.89.94. 232 Cook. Wanda (Fr.)247 Coon. Morris (Soph.) 239 Cooper. Bratley (Jr.) 53.70.94.125.154. 158.162.165.232 Cooper. Lucy (Sr. 1 60.222 Cooper. Ricky (8) 131.167.256 Coople. Carolyn (Soph ) 19.239 Crafts. Camille (Sr 52.57.87.92.93.222 Crafts. Cynthis (8) 74.256 Crafts. Norbert (Soph, i 75.239 Crafts. Theresa (Jr. 1 62.75J32 Cram. Bill (Soph.) 23.62.72.75.168.239 Crain. Daphne (Jr t 94.99.190.232 Crain. Kenneth (Fr.) 247 Crain. Shelia (8)62.77J56 Crapo. Patricia (8) 256 Creech. Judy (7) 74.264 Creech. Mary (Fac 45 Crittenden. Jeannie (8)62.256 Cross. Jerey (7) 254 Cross, Jerry (8)256 Cross. Jim (Jr.) 35.232 Cross. Redo (8)62.200.256 Crow. Steve (8) 200.213.256 Crowson. Peggy (8) 95.256 Crowson. Sara (Soph.) 88.239 CROWSON WELL SERVICE 293 Culbertson. Kurt (Jr ) 52.62.68.70.84.87. 94.201.232 Culbertson. Manie (Fac. )45 Cullars. Brenda (Fr.) 24 7 Culpepper. Steve (Soph ) 239 Cundijf, Kenneth (Jr.) 232 Cundiff. Sally (Fr.) 24 7 Cunningham. Herrald (8) 256 Cunningham. Robert (Sr.) 222 Currie. Carlton (Sr. 1 29,60.82.84.88.89. 222 Currie. Debbie (Soph.) 60.61.75.87,239 D Dale. Mildred (Fac 1 45 Dalton. Dorothy (Jr.) 232 Daniel. Eddie (7) 264 Dark. Marsha (8)62.200.256 Dauman. Dan (8)213.256 Dauman. Steve (Sr.) 136.139.222 Davis. Bobbie (Fr.) 62.248 Davis. Brenda (Fr.) 248 Davis. Dianne (Soph.) 64.94.190.239 Davis. Douglas (7)264 Davis. Hollis (Soph.) 70.136.146.175.239 Davis. Jean (8)64.256 Davis. Jeanie (Jr.) 62.76.87.90.191.192. 207232 Da vis. Joe (71202.264 Davis. Kathy (Soph, i 74.87 Davis. Linda (Jr ) 53.64.66.88.89.94.129. 190.191.219230 Davis. Peggy (8) 29.251 Da vis. Ricky (7) 265 Davis. Stephen (7) 200.265 Davis. Tony (Sr.) 34.52.56.58.68.70.71. 85.94.95.110.133.155.156.161.164.184. 223 Davlin. Janice (Fr. 1248 Davlin. Jill (7 1 264 Day, Jimmy (7) 62.265 DEBATE TEAM -85 DeFatta. Butch (8)257 DeFatta. Sarah (Sr.) 36.57,190.223 DeWese. Suzette (Fac 145.48 Dewitt. Amy (8)257 Dean. Clyde (Fr.) 54.248 Dean. John (7) 59.265 Dean. Kristy (8)257 Deavers. Craig (Fr.) 131.150.248 Deloney, Eddy (Jr.) 233 Deloney. Sandra (Soph.) 56.80.239 Delp. John (8)167.257 Delp. Mike(7) 265 Denier. Rickey (8)257 Dennis, Denise(7)131.265 Dennis. Dorinda (Soph.) 80.239 Dickerson. James (Jr.) 213.233 Dickerson. Jennie (Fr.) 60,61.248 Dickerson. Mark (Fr. i 248 271 Dickerson. Olan (Fac.) 45 Digiiormo. Johnny (Fr 1 150.248 Digilormo, Sammie Fr. 1 54.248 Digiiormo, Patricia (8)257 Dickson. Donna (Soph. 123.239 Dixon. Jeannette (Jr.) 75.87.94.192. 233 Dixon. Mary (Fac.) 45 Dockery. Charles (7)62.265 Dockery, Debbie (Soph ) 239 Dodson, A nn (Fac. 41.45 Doerge. Jimmie I Fac.) 45 Dorris, Stephen (Soph 1 88,94.239 Dotson. Eddie (Fr.) 57.104.196.211.248 Doughty , David (Fr.) 130,131.150.166. 248 Doughty. Ken (Sr.)25.33.43.56.68.70.71. 94.108.134.135.136.140.142.145.147. 149.158.168.169.170.185.223 Doughty, Paul (8)257 Doughty. Sue (Soph 37.76.240 Dowden. Kathy (8) 257 Dowden. Ricky (Fr ) 150.248 DRAMA CLUB 86 Draper. Bobby (Sr.) 58.94.98.103.178. 223 Draper. Paul (Jr ) 58.72.92.94.99.201.211. 215.233 Driggers. Buddy (Fr. 1 212.248 Driggers. Frances (Sr.) 79.223 DRUMMONDS 291 Dry den. Eric (8) 206.257 Dubois. Connie (Soph.) 240 Du Bose. Sandy (Fr.) 74.248 DUGGAN MACHINES 248 Duggan Molly (Fr.) 92.248 Duke. Paula (7) 265 Dumas. Michael (Fr. 1 248 Duams. Rhonda (7)265 Dunn. John (7)265 Dunn. Rachel (Fac.) 45 Dunn. Richard (Fr 1 248 Dunn. Susanne (Fr ) 80.248 Dupont. Glinda (Jr.) Dupont. Shelia (7) 265 Dupont. Vallie (Soph ) 240 Dupree. Julie (Fr.) 248 Dupree. Linda (7) 265 Durham. Teri (Fr.) 248 Durham. Tina (8) 74.206.257 Durr y Larry (7) 59.265.202 Dutton. Philip (Jr.) 52.58,68,70.87.88. 94.129.134.136.139.140.144.174.175. 201.230.233 Duvall. Frank (Jr.)212.233 Dyess. Joyce (Soph ) 75.240 Dyess. .Sandra (Fr.) 202.248 Dykes. Don (Soph.) 57.196.201.211.214, 240 Dykes. Kathy (7)62.265 Dykes. Robert (Jr.) 57.233 E Eakin. Bill(7)265 Eakin, Patti (Sr) 36.57.76.94.190.223 Eakin. Steve (Fr.) 150.248 Easley. Mary (7)59.256 East. David (8) 255.257 Edgemon. Mary Ann (Sr.) 58.64.67.80.92. 94.96.97.103.107.110.128.190.191.223 Edmond. Thornell (Jr.) 233 Edwards. Doris (Sr. 1223 Edwards. Pal (8)257 Edwards. Pat (7) 265 Edwards. Rod (Fr.) 248 Efferson, Glenda (Fac )4l,45 Ehrhardt. Charles (Sr.) 20.210.215.223 Eidson. Sheri (8)257 Eilbeck, Donald (7) 62.265 Eilbeck, Doug (Soph. 154.169.240 Ekers. Phyllis (Jr i 94.233 Elkins. Bernie (Fac. 1 40.45 Elkins. Shelia (Soph.) 94.87.240 Elliott. Dorothy (Fr.) 202,248 Elliott. Harold (Soph ) 240 Elliott. Terry (Sr.) 240 Elston. Dudley (Sr.) 57.223 Emanuel. Mike (Soph.) 240 England. Eddie (8) 151.257 Eppinette. Doris (Jr.) 76.233 Estus. Ann (Jr. 1233 Estus, Larryt (8) 151.257 Evers. Linda (Fac ) 46 F FALCONETTES 190 FA NT. MAYOR CLYDE 2H4 Faries. Nancy (Fr.) 248 Faries. Richard (7 1 54.265 Farmer. Becky (Sr.) 37 Farrar. James (Fac. 146.180 Farrar. Milady (8)95.257 Faust. Mark (8)257 FCA -70 Feibel. Don (8) 151.257 Felon, Linda (Sr.)52.75.80.82.91.223 Fellers, Paul (Soph ) 27 Fenner. Gary (8) 151.257 Ferguson. Tommy (8)62.202J13.214 Ferguson. Robert (Jr.) 57.213.214 Ferrell. Debby (Soph ) 76.75,240 Ferrell. Kay (7) 265 Fertitta. Dona (8) 257 F.H.A.— 76 Fielder. Deborah (Fr.) 54.95.202.248.295 Fielder. Raymond (Soph i 212.240 Fields. Reba (Sr. I Fields. Roger (Sr.) 57.223 Fife. Ray (8)206257 FIL-A-PAK—293 File. Shirley (Sr.) 223 Flagler. Jamne (Jr. i 75.78.233 Fletcher. Sharon (8) 77.257 FLIGHT LINE 96 Flora. David (8) 62.213257 Flores. Lisa (7) 265 Flournoy. Terry (Soph 1 212 Flowers. Bobby (Soph ) 240 Flo wers. Carol (8) 206,25 7 Flowers, Denise (8) 257 Flowers. Jerry (Fac )41.46 Flowers. Larry (Jr.) 233 Flowers. Lawrence (Sr.) 223 Flowers. Pal (7) 265 Flowers, Pat tie (8) 257 Flowers. Vickie (Sr.) 223 Floyd. Ronnie (Fr.) 95.212.248 Floyd. Teresa (7)265 Fong. Frances (Soph ) 76.240 Fong. Mary (7)265 Fonville. Donna (7) 74.265 FOR MOST DAIRY PRODUCTS 294 Fortune. Ann (Jr.)4.23.64,87.183.185, 186.233 Fowler, Bryant (Fac.) 40.45 Frame. Brenda (8) 257 Franks. Karen (Soph ) 56.75.94.91.129, 191.240 Frazier, Dave(7) 265 Frazier. Karen (Soph ) 87.240.242 Frazier. Larry (Soph.) 60.126.154.160. H$ Frazier..Nan (Soph 15.53.56.64.72.73. 80.113.115.121,126.191,238.240.281 Fredieu. Barbara (Soph ) 57.94.191.240 Fredieu. Dayna(7) 74.190.265 Freeman. Mark (Fr.) 88.95,196.201.248 FRENCH CLUB 92 French. Jerry (Jr ) 233 French. Mike (8) 257 Froelich. Cheryl (Soph.) 56.240 F.T.A.— 79 Fuggin. Sharon (7)265 Fullerton. Pal (Fac. 45 Funderburk. David(Fr.)213248 Funderburk. Franklin (7)265 Funderburk. Norma (Sr.) 224 Funk. Stuart (Fr ) 88.95.150.166.248 Furlow, Carla (7) 74.265 Furry. Mike (Fr. 1212.248 Futch. Janet (7)266 G Gaither. Randy (8)257 Galbraith. Beverly (Soph ) Gardner. Eileen (Sr.) 28.53.64.67.92.94. 111.190.224 Garrett. Earl (8) 202213.257 Garrett. Janelle (Sr.) 65.75.224 Gault. David (Fr ) 57 Gay. Belinda (7) 130.266 Geiger. Barbara (Sr.) 92.224 GENEVA S BEAUTY SHOP 290 Gentz. Curtis (Jr ) 88.89,233 Gerhardt. Fred (8)257 Ghent. Janice (Jr. 1 55.75.80.83.87.190. 191.233.26J Gibbs. Claudia (Fr. 1248 Gibbons. Danny (Sr.) 53.55.69.70.94.107. 124.136.140.142.146.180.185.224 Gibbs, Randy (Fr.) 248 Gibbs. Susie (Jr.) 233 Gibson, G W. (Fr.) 88,95.248 Gibson. William (8)57.257 Giddens. Don (Sr.) 196.224,228 Giles. Mary (Jr ) 80.82.83.99.191.233 Gill. Pam (Fr.) 246.248 Gill. Sherry (8) 54.257 Gillispie. Scott (Fr.) 95.212.248 Glass. Becky (Soph ) 87.240 Glenn. Randy (7) 266 Golden. Diane (8) 257 Golden. Jackie (Fac.) 45 Golden. Vickie (Jr.) 53.233 Golsbey. Marsanne f Fr.) 205.248 Good. John (Fr.) 95.150.166.248 Goode. Steve 7) 266 Gorum. Linda (8) 257 Gorum. Marvin (Sr.) 224 272 Comm. Mark (Fr.) 150.248 Goti, Danny (8} 257 Gott, Jerry (Jr. ) 79.233 Gould. Sarah (7 266 Grace. Elizabeth (Soph. 1 52.87.94.205. 240 Grafton. Scott (Soph.) 23.72.240 Graham. Bonnie (Sr.) 224 Graham. Jerry (Fr.) 248 Granlund. Gary (8) 151257 Grant. Micheal(Soph.) 175240 Grant. Sharon (Soph.) 240 Graves. John (Soph ) 194.196.201.211. 240 Graves. Paul (7) 266 Grav. John (8)213257 Green. Becky (Jr.) 234 Green. Dalton (Soph.) Green. David(8) 151.257 Green. Doug (8) 29.151.257 Green. Janet (Sr.) 58.64.76.77,94.99.224 Green. Joyce(7)62.266 Green. NolethalJr.) Green. Yolanda (7) 266 Greene. Richard (Jr.) 234 Greene. Sarah (7)266 Greene. Wayne(7)266 Greene. Willie (8) 151 Greening. Glen (Soph.) 213. 2 4.240 Greening. Tommy (Sr.) 106208.214.215. 224 Greer. David (Soph.) 212240 Greer. Gary (8)257 Greer. Roger (Fr.) 248 Grenier. Carmelo (7) 266 Greve. Mark (Soph.) 55.67.106,159.178. 201.240 Greve. Minette(7) 54 Griffin. Fredrick (Sr.) 80.94. 34.136.140. 143.146.147.149.185224 Griffin. Janet (Soph.) 87.240 Griffin. Larry (Soph.) 136.146.168.171. 172.173240 Grigsby. Francis (Jr.) 52.56.70.72.75.88. 136.143.144.174.175234 Grimsinger. Denise (Jr.) 52.63.75.88. 191234 Griswold. Mirium (Fac.) 46 Grogan, Lewis (Fr.) 150.249 Gross. Dona (Jr.) 76.94.191234 Gross. Irene (Soph.) 240 Guarisco. Joyce (Soph. 1 52.65.87.92, 94.99.19 Guarisco. Kathy (Fr.) 54249 Guarisco. Susan (7)266 Guess. Margaret (Fac.) 46 Guess. Clayton (7) 200.266 Guin. Billy (Fac.) 46 Gut hie. Jerry (8)257 Gut hie. Peggy (8) 257 H 4-H CLUB -62 Haddox. Teresa Fr.) 249 Hailey. Rickey (Soph.) 70.88.94.129.144. 147.160.175.240 Hailey. Pat (Fr.) 136.150.154 Hailey. Steven (7) 266 Haines. Deborah (Jr.) 55.72.73.76.234 Haire. Bruce (Fr.) 249 Haire. Huey (Sr. 94.224 Hairston. Sherry (7) 266 Haley. Bill (8) 54 Haley. Mike (Jr.) 136.148,168.169.175. 234 Haley. Pat (Fr.) 106.249 Hall. Art (7) 266 Hall. Billy (7) 62.266 HALL MONITORS—57 HARBVCK SPORTING GOODS. INC—292 Hargraves. Ginger (Soph.) 75240 Hargraves. John (Sr.) 39.57 Harper. Carla (7) 74,266 Harper. Larry (Fr.) 179.249 Harper. Vickie (Soph.) 67.240 Harrington. David (8) 62.202214.257 Harris. Brenda (Fac. 1 46 Harris. Carla (8) 258 Harris. Carol (Soph 167240 Harris. Donna (Soph.) 53.56.65.191.233. 238.240 Harris. George (Sr.) 224 Harris. Jesse (Jr.) 32.62 Harris. John (Jr.) 234 Harris. Mark (Jr.) 68.94.234 Harris. Randy (Jr.) 32.62.234 Harris. Roxanne (7)74.188.266 Harrison. Sherry (8) 54 Harrel. Johnny (8) 57.151.255257 Hart. Gail (Jr ) 190,234 Hart. Jan (7) 54.74.188.200.256.262.266 Hart. Sue (Fr.) 249 Hartman. Ken (Soph.) 89.94.136.147,175, 240 Hartman, Tracey (7)266 Hartsell. David (Fr.) 59.249 Hartsfield. Kay (8) 258 Harvey. Tina (8) 258 Hataway, Wayne (Jr ) 32,234 Houghton. Wade (Sr.) 219.224 Hauser. Kelly (Jr.) 234 Havard. Keith (7)266 Hayes. Carolyn (Jr. 1 63.88234 Hayes. Charttte (Fr.) 75.87.249 Hayes. Marsha (8)258 Haves. Paul (Jr.) 58.60.61234 Hayes. Roger (8) 258 Hayes. Scott (7) 200.266 HAZEL S CAFE-75 HEALTH CAREERS—75 Hearne. John (8)258 Hedrain. Carole (Jr.) 52.76.80.234 Hedrain. Vivian (8) 77258 Heflin. Karen (8)54.62.74.77.206 Heflin. Larry (Jr ) 38.39.56.70.194.234 H EM EN WAY ' S 289 Hennigan, Bruce (8) 95258 Hergenrader. Steve (Jr. 154.56.57.70.72. I35.154. 58.J64.234 Hewitt. Chris (8) 255.258 Hibbard. Christy (8) 62.258 Hickman. Carolyn (Soph 240 Hickman. Ronald (Soph ) 240 Hickman. Sandy (7)266 Hickman. Vickie(7)200266 Hicks. Debby (Soph.) 240 Hicks. Marty (Fr.) 213214249 Higginbotham. Blake (Jr.) 57234 Higginbotham. Marsha (8) 54258 HIGHLAND FLORIST 293 Hill. Jimmy (200.266 Hilt. Dwane(Fr.) 150 Hines. Brenda (Fr.) 249 Hines. Kenneth (Sr.) 242 Hitt. Danny (8)211.258 Hitt. Dennis (Soph.) 106.194.196.197. 201211240 Hitt. DuanefFr.)249 Hodson. Danny (Fr.) 249 HOLCOMBE COMPANY 292 Holcombe. Margaret (Sr.) 4.22,53.65, 79.85.132.185.186.188.224 Holcombe. Margaret (Fac. 141.43 Holland. Pam (Soph.) 76.87.88,94.191. 241.242 Holland. Patty (8) 95.195.202254.258 Holloway. Patsy (8) 29258 Holloway. Steven (Soph.) 241 Holmes. Priscilla (8) 74.258 HOME FEDERAL SAVING AND LOAN-28! Hooker. Mary Beth (Soph.) 52,94.190. 241 Horn. Andy (8)258 Horn. Tim (Sr.)219.224 Horton. Rocky (7)266 House. Richard (Jr.) 234 Houser. Pam (Fr.) 249 Howard. Debbie (8) 258 Howard. Gordon (Sr.) 53.224 Howard. Henry • (Soph. 241 Howe. John (Jr.) 75.87.196.197201.234 Howe. Meredith (Sr.) 5.58.64.75.87.90.91. 94.109.112.115224227 Huber. James (8) 258 Huber. Kathleen (Soph.) 241 Hucklebridge. Susan (Soph.) 241 Humberston. Billie (Jr.) 38.75.87.94.190. 234 Humphrey. Darrell(7)200266 Hurst. Patti (Soph.) 94.241 Hurst. Shirley (8) 258 Hutches. Donald (8) 212.258 HUTCHES ROOFING A SHEET METAL-29! Hutches, Van (Jr.) 72210.214.215234 Hutto. Robert (8) 258 HYCALOG INC-258 I Ingles. Larry (Jr.) 235 Ingles. Linda (Soph.) 52.63,75.76.80.241 Ingles, Terry (7) 200266 INTERACT -72 Ivey. Mary (Fac.) 46 J Jackson. Jimmie (Jr.) 205.206.235 Jarnar. Dana (8) 258 Jamar. Jim (Soph.) 23.68.69.94.161.241 Jarnar. Tim (8) 151.167.258 James. Cindy (7)62202204266 James. Marian (Fr.)249 Jarratt, Vickie (8) 74.258 Jarred. Harry (Fr.) 88249 Jarred. Vivian (Sr.) 4.22.64.68.132.184 186.188.220224 Jennings. Margaret (Fr.) 62205249 273 Jennings. Richard (Soph ) 196.24 Jeter. Bonnie (Fac. 146 Jeter, Jeff (Sr. ) 26.67.68.94.99,1 I . J3. 220.224 Jeter. Kathy (Jr. I 75,80.99,120.191.192. 193.233235 Joe. Wilbert (81258 Johnson. Bi ly (Soph.) 70.161.24 Johnson. Danny (81258 Johnson. David Fr.) 80.249 Johnson. James (81151.258 Johnson. Janet (Fr.) 80.249 Johnson. Joel (Fr.) 166.249 Johnson. John (Soph. 188,212.24 Johnson , Larry (81213.258 Johnson. Melanie(71266 Johnson. Pam (8i 95.258 Johnson. Phi!(Fac.)46.180 Johnson. Roy (Soph. 72.90.92.213.214 241 Johnson. Robert (Sr.) 52.57.58.72.73.88. 92.223.224 Jones. Donna (FrI 249 Jones. Gary (Soph.) 24 Jones. Judy (Fr.) 77.196.249 Jones. Randy (8) 151.167.200.258 Jones. Rhonda (7)266 Jones. Shir ev (Jr.) 63.75.235 JORDAN AND BOOTH -295 Jordon. Irene (Jr.) 235 Jordon. Lucky (7) 266 Jorgen. Rusty (7) 266 Jouett. Melanie (Fr ) 54.56.249 Jo well. Brenda (7) 266 Jo well. Cheryl f 7) 219.266 Joyner, Elaine (7) 62.266 Juneau. Greg (7) 20.266 Juneau. John (Sr.I 68,70.71.87.91.159. 224 JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT -63 K Kauffman, Christine (Fr.) 80.249 Kauffman. Dan (Sr.) 219224 Kauffman. Patrick (7)266 Kauffman. Sue (Jr 134.54.85.235 Keen. Cathy (7)266 Keene. M Sgt. E. D. (Fac.)46 Keene. Jim (Sr.) 210.214.215224 Keene. Pat (Soph. 1213.215.241 Kelley. Karen (Fr.) 250 Kelly. Frances (Jr.) 76.235 Kelly. Linda (Jr. 1235 KELLYS BARBER SHOP-281 Kelly. Steve (Fr.) 54.196.250 Kelly. Sylvia (8) 258 Kemper. Eddie(Fr.)213.214.250 Kennedy. Joanne (8) 258 Kent. Steve (7) 200.266 Keoun. Nancy (Fr.) 202250 Kerr. Carmen (Fr.)250 Kerr. Deena (7) 202.204.266 Kerr. Kelvin (Jr.) 235 KEY CLUB 68 Key. Sherry (7)267 Kilman. Margaret (Fac.)46 Kilman. Scott (Soph. 24! Kindred. Loretta (Fr.) 205.250 Kindred. Maggie (8) 258 Kines. Marvin (Fac.i 46 King. Bobby (7) 200.267 Kintzing. Mike (8) 200.205.250 Kintzing. Robin (Sr.) 20.58.64,75 84 88,99 Kline. Ken (7)54.62,200.267 Kottenbrook. Danita (7) 200.267 Kottenbrook. David(Fr.) 602 12.250 L Land, Donna (Fr.) 78.250 Landry, Carl (Fr ) 92.250 Landry. Chris (8) 74,93.258 Langdon. Joe (Fac.) 40.43 Langdon, Lissa (Fr. 139.54.95.250 Langton. Debbie (Fr.) 29.38.54.78.88.95. 250 Lanier. Judy (Fr.) 250 Lanier. Lonzo (Soph.) 136,147.241.242 288 Las ter, Hubert (Sr.) 225 Laster. Jerrie (Soph ) 76.205.241 Las ter. Ricky (8) 206.258 LATIN CLUB— Laube. Kathy (Soph ) 241 Law. Jeanette (8) 54.74.77.200.254 258 Law. Kay (8) 200.258 La whom. Janice (7)267 Lawler. Ken (7)62.267 Lawrence. Dana I Soph.) 74.75.80.83.241 Lawrence, Dianna (Jr.) 37,75,77.235 Lawrence. Donna (Soph.) 74.75.205.241 Lawrence. Hattie(7)267 Lawrence. Mike(7)62.200.267 Lawrence. Pat (Fr.) 54.62.202.250 Lawrence. Murray (Fac. 46 Lawton. Sherrie(7)267 Layton. Chip (8) 22.95.151.167.258 Layton. Powell (Fac.) 42.45 LeBlanc. Gordon (Jr ) 72,73.129.174.175. 235 Leary, Flavia (Fac 146 Ledford. Harold (Fac.) 4 7 Lee. Clifford (Fac.) 4 7 Leon. Becky (8) 206.258 Leon. Vickie (Fr.) 80.81.83.87.250 Leonardos. Steve (Soph.) 241 Liberto. Charlene (8) 74.77.131.254.258 Liberto. Patricia (Sr.) 57.190.206.225 LIBRARY CLUB 60 Light. Melissa (7)262.267 Light. James (8) 95.151.254.258 Liles. Renae(8)258 Liles. Terry (Jr.) 60.61.75235 Lindsay. Rhea (8) 202.258 Lindsey. Mike(7)267 Linfie d. Billy (8) 258 Locke. Lisa (8) 74.258 Locke. Melinda (7)267 Locke. Steve (Jr.) 92.235 Lockhart. Carolyn (8) 54.258 Loe. Debbie (Sr.) 37.76.225 LOE ' S BODY AND TRIM 294 Loflin, Mary (7) 267 Loflin. Ginger (Fr.) 54.95246.250 Loflin. Sherry (Jr.) 65.75.125.190.235 Lombardino. Mary (Soph.) 19.75.24 Long. Lisa (Fr.)250 Loper. Don (Jr.) 72.136.144.175235 LOUISIANA BANK AND TRUST- 280 Lowe. Rex (Sr.) 53,70.71.136.140.168. 170.172.173.225 Lowery. Dianne(7)267 Lowery. Mike (Soph.) 214.241 Lowery. David (Fr ) 150.196.213.250 Lowery Janet (Jr.) 65.94.190.219.235 Loyd. Linon (Fac. )47 Lummus. Ray (Sr.) 39225 Lummus. Rodney (Fr.) 150.250 Luttrell. Uoyd (8) 213.259 Luttrell. Revnelle (Fr.) 196.250 L YLE ' S CITZO 290 Lyles, Kathy (Soph.) 242 Lyles. Louise (8) 259 L yons. Camille (Fr.) 62.194.196.250 Lyons. Wanda (Sr.) 57.76.225 M McCain. Kevin (Jr.) McCall Larry (Jr.) 267 McCall. Terry (Soph.) 242.62 McCann. Carolyn (Sr.)225 McCann. Debbie (Soph.) 242 McCann Pat (Jr) 235 McCarter. Steve (Soph.) 242 McCARYS JEWELERS 285 McClellan. Da vid (8) 259.95 McClellan. Ken (Sr.)225 McClure. Regina (Jr ) 62 J35 McCleod. Tom (Sr.)225 McCollister. Tresea (Soph. 1 242 McCollough. Chuck (7)267 McCollough. Garie (Jr.) 25.235 McCool. Vikki (Fr. 1 250 McCoy, Doug (Fr.) 250 McDaniel. Alan (Jr.) 213.235 McDaniel. Clyde (Fac.) 47 McDaniel. Donna (Soph.) 242.63.76.94 McDaniel. Jeannie (Fr.) 250 McDaniel. Sam (8) 259 McDonald Janice (Soph ) 68. 92.193 91 242.55.65.52.94 McDowell. Rusty (Jr.) McFarland. Karen (7)267 McFarland. Sarah (Soph. 1242 McGill. Evelyn (Sr.) 75.76.80.225 McGowan. Keith (8)22.95J59 Mclnnis. Frances (Soph ) 62.194.199.242 Mclnnis. Randy (8) 256 Mclnnis. Robert (7) 54.62.267 McJunkins. Jan (Fr.) 54.80.87.246.250 McKinnon. Jeff(7) 267 McLemore. Tracy (Soph.) 92.242 McLeod. Kathy (7) 74.267 McLeod. Steve (Fr.) 251 McLeod. Thomas (Sr.) McMahon. Sue Ann (Fr.) 54.55.58.88, 251,256 Me Mu!Ian. Debbie (8) 77.259 McMullan. Marilyn (Jr ) 51J2.67.87.92. 97 J35 Me Murry. Sheila (8) 74,77J 59 McNeil. Melin (8) 151.202.259 Macy. Ralph (Fr.) 57J50 Madison. George (Fr.) 218.250 Madison. Kenneth (7)267 MaGee. Mark (7)267 Magness. Randy (Sr.)52.57.72.226 274 Majors, Karen (8) 77,259 Malant. Phyllis (8) 62,259 Malore. William (7j 267 Maness, Becky (Jr.) 92,296,235 Maness, Da vid (Fr.) 80.250 Maness. Sherry (8154,259 Marcolte. Richard (81259 Markham, Ed (Sr.) Markham. Jack (Fr.) 251 Markham. Peggy (8) 77,259 Marlowe. Chris (7) 54.202.204,267 Marlowe. Donna (Jr.) 19.76,77,235 Marlowe. Ricky (8) 202.259 Marlowe. Steve (Fr ) 30.88.150.166.251 Marlowe. Susan (Fr.) 54.55.58,251 Mars, Darrell(7)62267 Mars. Tommy (Soph ) 56.70.149.242 Martin. Betty (Fac t 47 Martin. Charles (8)29.259 Martin. Diane (Fac.) 47 Martin. Kaye (Fr.) 25.48.54.95.187J56 Martinez, Marilyn (Fr.) 54,205.251 Masters. Steve (Jr.) 75.235 Masters. Tommy (7)267 Matassa, Francille (Fr.)26.251 MATH CLUB 84 Matlock. Joyce (Sr.) 226 Matlock. Morris (Soph.) 175.242 Mattheyer, Brenda (Sr.) 75.190.226 Mattheyer, Lou Ann (Soph.)37,56,75.242 Matula. Mike(7)52267 Maxwell. Beverly (Jr ) 56.190.236 May. Barbara (Soph.) 63,76.295,242 May. John (8)259 May, Martha (Fac.) 40.47 Mayfield. Sandy (Fr.) 251 Meadows. Cindy (Soph.)242 Meadows. James (8) 206.259 Means. Ronnie(7)202267 Meek. B J. (8)62259 Meek. Britt (Jr ) 80219.236 Meek. Denise (Soph ) 94.212.215.242 Mercer, Gary (Sr.) 226 Mercer. Ronnie (Fr.) 251 Meyers. Lester (Jr.) 228 MID-CONTINENT STEEL CASTING 287 Middleton. Jann (Fr) 54.55.58,92.251 Middleton. Mike (8) 54.60.61259 Middleton, Sylvia (Jr ) 26.76.236 MHam. Debbie (Fr.) 251 Milter, Cass (Jr.) 136,139,145 Miller. Jack 212 Miller. Merton (Fr.) 251 Miller. Susan (Sr.) 35.65,84,94223 Minette, Ann (7)267 Mitchell. Debbie (Jr.) 236 Mitchell. Diane (Sr.) 92.226 Mitchell, Raddal (Fr.) 251 Mitchell, Vickie (Jr.) 236 Mix. Mary Jane (Jr.) 5.52.72.73.88.89.92. 3.115.191.192.193.230.236 Molloy. Allen (Jr.) 75 Monroe. Bernie (Fr.) 212251 Monroe. Virginia (8) 77.259 Montogomery, Perry (Fac. 1 47 MONTGOMERY WARD 285 Moon. Glen (Sr.) Moore. Arthur 212 Moore, Gary (Sr.) 34.52.55,58.68.71.70. 84,87.94,95,102.111.168.171.172.173. 226 Moore. Gary (Fac.) 47 Moore. George (Jr.) 63.236 Moore. Linda (Jr.) 63.236 Moore. Lynn (Fr.) 51.54.246.251 Moore. Mai vine (7) 267 Moore. Nancy (Soph ) 35.76.242 Moore. Paula (7)267 Moore. Richard (Sr.) 72226 Moore. Willard(Fac )47,48.180 Moreau. Donald (7) 267 Moreau. Jodye(8) 77.259 Morris. Glen (Fr.)25l Morris. Racheal (Soph.) 63.75.242 Morse. Kathy (7)267 Morvan. Bobby (8) 202259 Morvan. Helen (7)267 Morvan, Willis (Soph.) 242 Moseley. Paula (Soph.) 92.94.242 Moses. Keith (Fr ) 150.251 Moses. Wayne (Sr.) 60.70.75.136.140.142. 149.185226 Moss. Charles (Soph.) 168.242 Moss. Dale(7)62.267 Moss. Robert (Soph. 1212.242 Mounger, Debbie (8) 87259 Mulch. Art (Jr.) 154.162.236 Murray. Joe (Soph ) 212 Murray. Katie (Fr.) 31.77.80.251 MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE-286 Myers, Bess (Fac.) 47 Myers. James (Soph.) 242 Myers, Patricia (Sr.) Nails. Rusty (Sr.)5 .56226 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY (Jr Sr ) 94 $$ Neal. Sharon ( Soph.) 243 Neely. Annette L. (Fac.)47 NELSON AND SON GULF 282 Nelson. Mark (7) 131,267 Nelson. Sherry (Fr. 54.131251 NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION-289 Nicholson. Patti (Fr ) 54251 Niett. Preston (8)259 Nixon. Stephanie (8) 259 Nohse. Debra (Jr.) 52.65.75.80236 Nohse. Marsha (Jr.) 39.52.66.75.80.82. 190.236 Norman. Deda (Jr.) 76.236 Norman. Henrie (Fac. 148 Norman. Jim (Jr ) 52.94.236 Norris. Debbie (Fr.) 54.95.196.251 NORTH HIGHLANDS DRUG STORE 285 NORTH HIGHLANDS HARDWARE AND SUPPLY-286 NORTH MARKET ESSO-285 NORTH MARKET MO BILE-282 NORTH WOOD GROCERY 282 Norton. Hoby (Soph.) Nugent. Elaine (Soph ) 243 O O ' Berry. Judy (8) O Berry. Trudy (8) 0 Bryant. Patricia (Sr.) 57.64,65.94,190, 190.226 Offer. Jan. (7)62.267 OFFICE WORKERS 57 Olds. Gwin (7)202.204 Orendoff. Eddie (7) 62,267 Orr. Bert (Soph.) 75.243 Orr. Nancy (Jr.) 236 Oswalt. John (Fr.)80.194,196.197 Overmyer. Mary (7) 267 Owen. Ted (Sr.) 25.72.226 Oxner, Jim (7)267 P Pace. Nathan (Jr.) 87. 196.211.236 Paddie. Sherry (Fr.) 251 Paddy. Danny (Soph. 243 Page. Nancy (Soph.) 79.88.243 Page. Rodger (8) 213.259 PALACE JEWELRY CO INC-282 Palmer. Charlotte (Soph.) 191.243 Palmer. Debbie (Fr.) 251 Palmer, Skip (7)267 PAR 3 GOLF COURSE INC -293 Parish. Diane (Jr. 1 62.75.76236 Parker. A melia (Jr. 1236 Parker. Carolyn (Jr.)62.76,80.84.92. 90, 205236 Parker. Gary (7) 54.262267 Parker. Randy (7) 267 Parker. Ronnie (Fr.) 212.251 Parnell. Pat (Fr.) 196.199,251 Pate. Julia (8) 206.259 Pate. Mike (Sr.) 56.57226 Patterson. Roger f Jr ) 236 Patton. Pat tye (Jr.) 236 Patton. Sandra (Fr. 1 48.187251.256 Pavloff. Anthony (Jr.) 92.236 Pavy. Jessie (Fac ) 48 Payne. Linda (Fac ) 48 Pearce. Margaret (Fr.) 84.251 Pearce. Man (Jr.) 57.67236 Pearson. Jim (Soph.) 84.92243 Peck. Jim (Jr ) 20.72.84.94.196.236 Perm enter. Becky (Fr.) Pesnell. Monica (Fr.) 251 Peters. Gave (Fr.) 77251 Pettway. Randy (Soph.) 243 Petty. David (Jr.) 236 Petty. Mark (7)267 Phans. John (Sr.) 58.59.87.97226 PHARR BROS INC. 296 Pharr. Sherry (Soph.) 80.191.243 Phillips. Cathy (Jr.) 57.75.80.81.87.191. 236 Phillips. Chris (Jr.) 168.173236 Phillips. Gene (8) 95.151259 Pickering, Mike (Soph.) 213214.243 Pickett. Jerry (Fr.) 20212251 Pierce. Cheryl (Jr.) 67236 Pierce. Diane (Soph.) 56.243 Pierce. Marsha (7)267 PIONEER BANK-284 Pinder. CherylfFr.) 251 Pipes. Randy (Jr.) 68.88.236 Plaxco, Elizabeth (8) 255.260 Plaxco. George (Soph.) 94.179.201,243 Plo wman. Jerry (Fr.) 25 J Poindexter. Jennell (Jr.) 236 275 Poindexter, Johnnie [Sr. 75.196,226 Poindexter. Martha [Hi 77,260 Poindexter. Tiers a (8) 77.260 Poison. Lauette (Fae. I4I.4H Poole. Albert iSr I Posey. Sam (81151.212.260 Posey. Sherry ISoph l 99.243 POSEY MART FLORIST—285 Pouncey. Regina [7j 267 Powell. Dewey (81213J60 Powell. Kirk (Sr. 1 80.219.226 Powell, Richard (Jr.) 75.84,236 Powell. Sarah (81202.260 Prator. Steve (Sr. 118.35.56.58.68.70. 71.87.94.109.135.136.139.147.149,185. 227.244 PRATTS TRI CK STOP 281 PRECISION TOOLS AND DIES 280 Presley. Gene (Jr. 156.136.145.175 Presley, Jean (8i 74,77.260 Presley, Roger (Jr. i 72,236 Prest. Jodie Soph 1 212,243 Price. Pamela (7l 204.212.268 Primm. Jimmy (Soph. 1243 Primm. Sarah (Sr.i 75.76.80.227 Primos. Kenny (Sr. 1 32.227 Primos. Paula Soph 1 20JI2.2I5 Procell. Melvin (Fr. 1 150.251 Provenza. Carmela (Fac 1 48 Provenza. Paul(8)95.151.260 Pruett. Bob (Fr.) 88.95.251 Pruett. John (Fr. 1 80,84.251 Pruett. Ross (Soph ) 131 Pruett. Vera (Soph ) 62.75.76.205.243 Puckett. David(8)20.l51.260 Puckett. Sm (Fr.) 77.251 R Rains. Pam (8) 260 Rambin. Candy (7) 74.268 RA MBROS SHOPWOR TH 283 Randall. Larry (7)268 Rapattoni. Janice (7) 268 Raymond, Mark (8) 151.251 Raymond. Scott (Fr.) 150.251 Rea. Jack (Sr.)88.326 Reed. George(7)268 Reeh, Daryl (Sr.) 57.72.128.136.139.142. 143.144.146.148.149.154.155.184 226 Reeh. Galen (Jr.) 236 Reeks. John (8) 54.95.260 Reese, Cheryl (Sr.) 22.28.52.58.66.67.8 . 94,95.110.144,176.190.191.226.228 Reese. Dee Dee (Fac.) 45.48 Regan. Philip (Fr.) 150.251 Remedies. Beverly (Fr.)251 Remedies. Debra (Fr.) 77251 Remy. John (7) Reneau. Debbie (Soph.) 243 Renfro. Barbara (Fac 1 48 Reno. Linda (Soph.) 78.243 Reno. Sherry (Sr.) 76.80.81.87.190.226 RETELL MERCHANT ASSOCIATION 288 Reyenga, Martha (Fr ) 251 Revenga. Steven (Sr.) 212.215226 Reynolds, George (Soph ) 80.213 Reynolds. Lesley (Soph ) 215.236 Reynolds. Ross (7) 268 Rhodes. Charmaine(7)268 Rhodes. Hank (8) 151260 Rhodes. Henry (Soph.) 213214 Rial I, Genet te (Jr ) 94.190.236 Richardson. Benny Ray (Fr.) 252 Richardson. Carol (7 268 Richardson. Charles (Sr. 1 226 Richardson, Danny (Jr.) 168.172236 Richardson, Danny Roy (Jr.) Richardson. Ronnie (Jr.)236 Richardson. Sandv (8) 260 Richie. Donald (Sr. 127.28.35.57.68.70. 71.87.136.141.144.145.185227 Richie. Larry (8) 151.260 Rigg. Robert (Sr. 1 63.56.227 Rimer. Ronny (Soph ) 88.212.214.243 Risinger. Fred (Fr 1212251 Roark. Luther (8) 260 Robbins. Stan (Sr. I 70.94. 54. 56.160. 164.184.227 Roberts, Charles (Sr.) 80.196.227 Roberts, Garland (8) 151.260 Roberts. Jack (Fac 140.48 Roberts. Marsha (Soph.) 88.94.191.243 Roberts. Renee(Fr 1 128.130.131.246.252 Robertson. Barbara (8) 206.260 Robertson, Boby (Sr.) 227 Robertson. Jeanne (Soph 1243 Robertson, John (Soph.) 70.87,136.144, 147.154.162.175.243 Robertson. Mike (8) 95.151.161.260 Robinette. Charles (8) 260 Robinson. Chris (8) 151.260 Robinson. Linda (Sr. )227 Robinson. Paul (Jr. 1 80.236 Rogers. Reese (7) 202.204.268 Rogers. SheryI (Soph. 1 87,92.94,104,196. 198.243 Roosa. Steven (7 262.268 Roraback. Stacey (Fr. 1 54.252 Rosalee, Johnny (Soph.) 57.243 Rosalee. Gary (7) 268 ROSETT AND MOTES 285 Rosett. Patty (Jr ) 75,76.236 Ross. Jan (Soph. 1243 Ross. Paul (Fr.) 252 Ross. Richard (7) 268 Ross. Robert (8) 151.167.260 Rossitter. Sandy (7)268 Rothenberger. Debbie (Jr ) 76.94.106.210. 215.236 Rothenberger. Paulette(Fr.) 77,95.252 Rovell. Dan I Fr.) 252 Row, David (Jr.) 236 Rowe. Gary (7)268 Rowe. Jerry (Jr .; 94.236 Rowe. Steven (8) Rowe. Trudy (Soph.) 52.243 Rowland. Lynda (Jr 1 80.81.82.83.190. 191.219.233.236 Rowland. Russ (Fr. 1 80.252 Rozeman. Phillip (8) 95.194.202.260 Rush, John (Soph 1 196.211.243 Rush. Theresa (8) 74.260 Russell. Kenneth (8)62.202.260 Ryder. Mike (Soph ) 70.136.147,175. 243 S SAFETY COUNCIL 56 Salazak. Ana (8) 260 Salazar, Freddie (Sr. 1 80.227 Sanders. Brenda ISoph 1243 Sanders. Jimmy (Fr ) 88.150.166.252 Sandifer. Kevin (7) 268 Sardisco. Renee (8148.54.77.131.187.260 Sardisco. Rosalyn (Jr.) 55.87.236 Schach, Glen (7)268 ScharJ. Lynda (7) 74.268 Schattner. Teresa (Jr. t 21.60,61,76.190 236 Schmidt. Robert (Jr.) 48.236 Scholl, JeannietFr.) 95.196J52 Scholl. Roger (7 1 268 Scholl. Sharon (Jr.) 236 Scoggin. Da vid (Fr. 1252 Scoggin, K erry (7) 268 Scott. Royce (7) 268 Scott. Scotty (Soph 1 34,136.144,148.175 Seibold. Ann (Jr ) 27.236 Seibo d. Jenn y (8) 29.74,77.260 Seibold. Pam (7) 74.268 SELBERS 293 SENA TOR S PET FAIR 294 Sen tell. Greg (Fr.) 54.55.95.252 Sentell, Scott (Sr.) 68.2 8.219.227 Service, Brenda (Fr ) 77.252 Sercive. Debbie (Sr.) 25.51.80.87.96.227 Shafer. Kathy (Fr.) 80 Shafer. Jerry (Jr.) Shaffer. David (Soph.) 92.94,178.243 Shaffer. Don (8) 260.95 Shanks. Darrel(H) 151.260.95 Shaver. Bob (Fr )252 Shaver. Chuck (7)268 Shaw. Gary (Sr.) 22.68.110J23.227.58. 52.80.80.81.82.94 Shaw. Melony (8)260.74 Shelby, Charlotte (Fr.) 252.80 Shelby. Julie (Soph. 1 191.243 She tob, Ted (Fr ) 213.252 Shepard. Janet (Fr ) 252.54.87.95 Shepherd. John (7) 268.54 Shepherd. Tommy (Fr.) 252.95 Shepherd. Regina (8) 260 Shepherd. Viola (Fac.) Sherbert. Cr de (8) 260 Sherbert. Sandy (Soph. 1 243 Sheridan. Ellen (7)268 Sheerer. Char la (Jr ) 205.206.237 Sherrer. David(8) 151,260.95 Sherrod. Paula (Fr.) 252.80 Shively . Adrian (Sr.)25.26.28.57.68.91. 111.220.277J1.53.55.58.94 SHREVE TRIM 289 SHREVEPORT T MES-283 Siders. Brenda (Soph ) 191.243.76 Siders. Peggy (80.260 Siders. RichardlSr.)227.53.55 Simmons. Donna (7) 268 Simmons. Jams (8) 260 Simons. TobiefSr.)4,5.87,105.112,113. 114.117.184.186.188.227 Simons. Todd (Soph ) 129.136.145,146. 148.168.175.243 Simpson. Gloria (8) 260 276 Simpson. Regina (Soph.) 57.62.79.SO.84. 196.243 Sipes. Carolyn (Si 260 Sisco. Kirk (Jr.180.81.228.237 Sisco. Shannon (Fr. 1 54.252 Skrivanos, Christy (71268 Sloane. Martha (71268 Sloane. Steve (Fr. 1202.212.252 Smith. Bill (81202213.260 Smith. Bruce (Fr. I150252 Smith. Camille(Fr.) 196.199.252 Smith. Christy (Soph. 1 58.88.94.191.238. 243 Smith. Daniel (Jr I 75.237 Smith. George (Sr.) Smith. Jeannie (Jr. I Smith. Joe (Sr. I Smith. Maxie(Fr) 213.214.252 Smith. Mike (Soph. 1 212.243 Smith. Morris (7i268 Smith. Rodney (Fr. 1 252 Smith. Sue (Jr.) 80.191.237 Smith. Vicky (8159.202.256 Smith. Wanda (Fac. 148 Snelhng. A ndv (7) 268 STEEL FORGINGS INC 292 Solomon. Carole (Fr 80.250.252 Solomon. Mary Frances (Jr.) 19.53.57. 76237 Spain. Karen (Sr. 160.61.66.94.111.205. 207.227 SPANISH CLUB 90 Spencer. Ethel (Fac. 43 Speight, Tom my (71268 Speigner. Debbie (Soph 1 52.80.191.205. 243 SPERRY AND HUTCHINSON 295. 297 Spinks. Mark (Fr. 158.59.202.252 Spohrer. Barbara (Fr. 187.252 Springer. Karen (Sr.) 205.206.227 Springer. Karla (8) 74.206.260 Stallings. Ray (Fr.) 150.252 Stamps. David(Fr.)87.150.252 Stamps. Sandy (Sr.) 35.55.58.64.65.68. 79.87.94.96.97.108.128.190.220.229 Stanley. Regina (Fr.) 95.252 Starkey. Brenda (8)260 Starkey. Connie (7) 268 STATE FARM INSURANCE-295 Steirman. Jenny (Fr.) 252 Stephens. Bobbie (Sr.) 228 Stephens. K C. (8) 151.260 Stephens. Sue (Soph ) 243 Stephenson. Shell (8) 151260 Stevenson. Eddie (Fr.) 33.252 Stevenson. Melanie f 7) 268 Stewart. Bill (Jr. 121.75.94 Stewart. Carolyn (8) 260 Stewart. Cheryl (8) 77260 Stewart. Donald (7) 202268 Stewart. Eugene (Jr.) 202.237 Stewart. Glenna (Sr.) 35,75.76228 Stewart. Jeri (8) 260 Stewart. Milan (7)202.204.268 Stewart. Terry (Sr.) 228 Stewart. Tommy (Fr.)252 Stiles. Jerry (7) 202.204.268 Stinson. Kim (8) 54.60.260 Stinson. Shari (Sr.) 57228.66 Stone. HuiefFr.) 212252 Stone. Linda (Jr.) 75237 Stouffer. Bab (Soph.) 56.243 Strange. Dale (Fr.) 252 Strange. Gary (Sr.) 168.171.228 Strange. Margarete (8)62.261 Strickland. Charles (Jr.) 51.70.136.144, 145.237 Strickland. David(8) 75.206.261 Strickland. James (7) 202.204.268 Strickland. Karen (Sr.) 5.20.35.4 .51.58 64.85.94,95,98,107,111,112,113,114, 118,124,176.191.192,193.228 Strickland, Kay (Soph.) 52.66,94.190. 191.243 Strickland. Keith (7)268 Strother. John (Soph ) 243 Strother. Steve (Sr.) 228 Stuckey. Jimmy (8)261 Stuckey. Marie(7)268 STUDENT COUNCIL, (JR SR ) 52-55 STYLE-RITE BEAUTY SALON- 285 STY RON ENGRA VING CO 286 Sum rail. Kim (7)268 SUPERIOR IRONWORKS AND SUPPL Y CO 285 Swtlley. Allen (Fac.) 49 Swindle. Jimmy (Jr. 1 213.237 T Talbert. C ' harmaine (8) 48.130.131,187. 206.261 Talbert. Dennis (Sr.) 228 Talley. Vicki(7)268 TALON STAFF 98 Tauzin. Barbara (Fac. 149 Taylor. Adara (8) 74.261 Taylor. Brenda (Jr ) 36.76.942 10.215. 237 Taylor. Clay dean (Sr.) 228 Taylor. Cynthia (Fr.) 77252 Taylor, David (Jr.) 237 Taylor. Doles(Sr.)!36.141228 Taylor. Jo Ann (Sr.) 205228 Taylor. Ida (Fr.) 252 Taylor. MerryUJr.) 237 Taylor. Shir let (7)269 Templin. John (7) 269 Templin. Joi (8)261 Terhune. Amy (Soph ) 18.66.94.191.233. 243 Terhune. Mike (8) 54.131.167261 Terry Michael (Soph.) 243 Terry. Patricia (8)261 Teutsch. Russell (Sr.) 212215228 Thomas. Lois (7) 268 Thomas. Margaret (8) 74.261 Thomas. Melba (Sr.) 37.75.76229 Thomas. Robert (Soph.) 243 Thomley, Nancy (8)9526 Thomley. Verna (Fac ) 49 THOMPSON. JIM. INSURANCE AGENCY-286 Thompson. Leslie (Jr.) 92.93.94.190. 191.205.207.237 Thrash. A vara (Fr.) 39.54.95.252 Thrasher, Janet (Jr.) 52.75.237 Timmons. Steve (Jr.) 62,70.94.136.142. 145.174.175237 Timmons. Vic (8)62261 Tingle. Julie (Sr.) 85,228 Tingle. Patti (Sr. 57.76.77.87.228 277 Tinsley. Dick (7)268 Tittle. Roger(7)269 Tolbert. Jack (Soph, i 94.154.155.163, 243 Tolbert, Toby (Soph.) 52.56.70.136.148. 243 Tombrello. Irene (Sr.) 88.228 TONY’S PRODUCE 294 TOWNSEND FURNITURE-284 Trainer. Debbie (Soph.) 52.75.80.91.244 TRAINERS SURVEYS 289 Treadway. Alice (Soph.) 52.74.94.191.244 Treadway. Emmett (Sr.)27.70.7 .72.73. 136.140.142223228.94 Treadway. Warren (7)269 Treece. Curtis (Fr.) 150.252 Treece. Marty (Jr.) 70.72.73.136.146.174. 175237 Trent. David (Fr ) 212228 Trent. Jimmy (Sr.)210.215,196 TR UL Y’S GROCER Y 282 Tuminello. Pam (7)269 Tuminello. Sharon (Sr.) 39.228 Tunnell, Tommy (7)269 Turner. Edwin (Sr.) 52.68,70.71.109.134. 136.139.140.142.154,155.157.160.164. 165.168.170.171.172.184.228 Turner. Mickey (8) 259261 Turner. Nan (Soph.) 210.214.215.244 Turner. Rhonda (8)261 Turner. Susan (Fr.) 252 Turpin. Denise (8) 77261 Tyler, Mark (Soph.) 72.92.196.201211. 244 Tyler. Michael (7)269 Tyler. Rebecca (7) 74.269 Tyson. Charlotte (8) 261 U Uli. Mike I Jr. I 72.73,237 V Vice. Beverly (9) 252 w Wade. William (Sr.) 228 Walker. Dianne (Jr ) 237 Walker. Martha (Soph.) 34.52.85.87.94. 244 Walker. R onald (Sr.) Walker. Walter(Fac.)49 Wallace, Jeff(Fr. 1196201252 Wallace. Joel (Fac ) 49 Wallette. Debra (8) 74.206.261 Wallette. Louise (Sr.) 228 Wallet te. Sue (Jr.) 237 Wallis. Alan (Sr.) 54.68.228 Wallis. Bruce (Fr.) 51.54.196.252 Wallis. Susan (7) 74269 Walls. Billy (Soph.) 205.244 Walls. Pat (Fr.)252 Walton. Deborah (8)261 Ward. Carol (8)74.261 Ward. Carol (Soph. )63.205.244 Ward. Jimmy (Sr )62.63.75.210.215.228 Ward. Linda (8) 261 Ware. Richard (Soph. 160J44 Warren. Bobby (71202.204.269 Warren. Debbie (Fr.) 252 Washington. Oscar (Sr.) 80.210223 Wasson. Becky (Soph ) 244 Wasson. Paul (Soph.) 56.163.244 Waters. Cathy (Jr) 237 Waters. Ernie(7)269 Waters. Kay (8)261 Watson. Brigette (7) 74.131.188.269 Watson. Jimmy (Soph.) 52.60.87.94.168. 244 Watts, Roberts (7) 269 Watts. Truth (Jr.)261 Way man. Gary (8)261 Webb. Jim (8)75.206.261 Weber. John (Jr) 92.237 Weeks. Mary (Jr.) 57.87.237 Wells. Hugh (8)261 Welh. Steve (Fr.)252 West. Dura Faye (Jr) 76.211.215,237 WESTERS GEOPHYSICAL—290 Westmoreland. Cindy (Fr.) 252 Whidden. Debbie 78 Whidden. Charles (7)269 Whidden. Thomas (Fr.) 80.150.252 Whidden. Wanda (Jr.) 52.57.76.94.190. 237 White. Mike (Sr.) 25.30.57.70.71.136. I39.142.144.I45J28.286 White. Patricia (8) 95J61 White. Suzie (7154.188J69 Whittle. Carolyn (7) 269 Whittle. Merion (Fr.)253 Wiggins. Randy (Soph.) 212.244 Wiggins. Sharon lSoph 1244 Wiggins. Steve 204.202 Wiggins. Toni (8) 77,261 Wiginton. Charlotte (Soph.) 72.73.80.244 Wiginton. Patsy (Jr.) 237 Wilbanks. John (Jr) 149,159.237 Wilkerson. Linda (7)269 Wilkins. Beverly (Fr.) 54.95.196.199.253 Wilkinson. MichaeUSr.) Williams. Betsy (Soph ) 63.75.84.88.244 Williams. Cleo (Soph.) 76.244 Williams. Gary (Jr.) 70.88.94.136.142. 146.149.237 Williams. Judy (Sr.) 37.77J28 Williams. Katherine (8) 255.261 Williams. Margaret (Fr.) 253 WILLIAMS TRUCKS PARTS. INC-28 Willis. James (7) 269 Willis. Kim (8)54.261 Willis. Laura (7) 74.269 Willis. Rick (8) 167.261 Willis. Scott (7) 269 Wilson. Mary (7) 269 Wilson. Randy (Sr.) 228 Wilson. Robert (Jr.) 237 Wilson. Marie(7)269 Wilson. Susan I Fr) 205.253 Windham. Debi(Fr)24.88.95.253 Wirth. Terri (7) 269 Wise. Albert (Sr.)228 Wise. Dennis (Jr.) 237 WISEMAN. H 0.-294 Wise. Ray (8) 151.261 Withrow. Gary (7) 269 Wixon. John (Soph.) 32.244 Wolf, Terri(7)269 Womack. Donna (Jr.) 67,94.237 Womack. Jimmy (8) 151.261 Womack. Pam (7) 74.269 Womeldurf Doug (Jr.) 19.72.154.159. 168.171.237 Wood. Alton (Fr)253 Wood. Chris (7) 219.269 Wood. Grant (Fr.) 196 Wood. John (Sr) 34.52,58.68.85.94.95. 154.157.163.176.177.184.228 Wood. Susan (Soph.) 57.87J44 Woods. Mike (Soph.) 67.94.179.196.201. 244 Wooten. Linda Wooten (Sr.) 75,92.60. 228 Wooten. Patsy (8) 261 Wynn. Kathey(7) 74.269 Wynn. James (Sr.) 228 Y Yales, Tommy (Soph ) 196.201.244 Yeates, Annette (Jr.) 66.80.82.83.92.93. 94.190.237 Yeates. Jean (Fr.) 88.253 Yeates. John (Fr.) 253 Yerton. Jerry (Soph.) 196.212.244 Yerton. Martha (Soph ) 244 Y-TEENS— 74 Young. Becky (7) 269 Young, Cliffann (7)269 Young. Debra (Fr.) 253 Young. Larry (Soph ) 168.170.171.172. 244 Young. Ray (8) 21.151.167.261 Youngblood. Joe (Jr.) 21.237 Youngblood. John (Jr. I Z Zachry. Connie (Soph.) 26.94.244 Zachry. Mike (8) 261 Z CLUB 44 Zaffater, Carol (Fac.) 49 Zagone. Chris (Jr.) 237 Ziegler. Betsy (Jr.) 190,237 Ziegler. William (Fac. )41.49.180 ZIMMERMAN CO -285 Zube. Janice (Fr.) 196.253 Zube. Judy (Jr.) 196 Zuniga. Johnny (8) 29.261 Zuniga. Fide (Fr.) 253 280 WILLI A MS TR UCK PA R TS. INC. PRATT’S TRUCK STOP Headquarters for Truck Parts and Equipment Good food, gas, and oil P O Box 7292 Phone 423-0601 403 Airport Dr. Open 24 hours a day Shreveport, La. LOUISIANA BANK AND TRUST “Building Growing with Shreveport Member F.D.I.C. U.S. Depository HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SHREVEPORT 624 Market Street Shreveport. Louisiana KELLY’S BARBER SHOP ‘Where your patronage is appreciated 1213 N. Market 424-9350 Nan Frazier and Peggy Brockinton sell Spirit tags. 281 B. L. MOTOR CO. “Nicer Cars for Nicer People” 1201 BARKSDALE. BC. 425-8696 THE BREWSTER COMPANY. INC. 740 N. MARKET PHONE424-3254 (Area Code 318) P O. DRAWER 1095 CABLE BREWSTER PRODUCTS OF CREATIVE ENGINEERING SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 71102 NELSON AND SON GULF NORTHWOOD GROCERY Headquarters for Picnic Open 7 Days-a-Week 6 till 10 and Fishing Supplies 1901 N. Market 422-5383 Charles H. Palmer, Jr. 6094 N. Market Brakes Tune-Up Owner 929-9686 AIRPORT DRIVE CAFE Tom Powell ' s NORTH MARKET MOBIL 745 North Market 301 Airport Drive Ph. 425-3337 Shreveport, La. TR ELY’S GROCERY PALACE JEWELRY CO. INC. 330 Texas Street “We feed the Falcons” Milton Goctschcl Shreveport, La. 282 Physics Requires extreme concentration. Open 7 days a week RAM BROS SHOPWORTH Blanchard, La. Complete line of grocery, meats, and produce 929-9682 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES ®t)e ljrebeport ©mes Ninety-Eighth Year of Leadership in the Ark-La-Tex 283 Compliments of MAYOR CLYDE E. FA NT Open 24 Hours a day -6 days a week Closed Sundays Phone 423-9577 HAZEL S CAFE FOR BETTER HOME FURNISHINGS Hazel Monty Montgomery Owners Operators 1293 N. Market Shreveport, La. Nolan C. Townsend Furniture Co. 518 Aero Drive Phone 424-9573 Bottled under authority of the Coca-Cola Company by Coca Cola Bottling Co. of Shreveport Inc. PIONEER] f BANK AND TRUST CO. MAIN OfFICE 333 MILAM FAIR GROUNDS 2708 GREENWOOD BROADMOOR 3308 YOUREE • SUNSET ACRES 6705 HEARNE JORDAN STREET 814 JORDAN • SOUTHSIDE 6725 SOUTHERN 284 NORTH HIGHLAND DRUG STORE AND GIFT SHOP Compliments of HYCALOG, INC. 3153 North Market Drive 505 Aero Drive Shreveport, La. Phone 424-3251 Shreveport, La. NORTH MARKET ESSO POSY MART FLORIST SER VIC ENTER 3316 N. Market St. 423-5281 1305 North Market Flowers for all Occasions Phone 425-7451 Corsages SI.50 up Shreveport, La. Rent Decorations for Parties R. F. ZIMMERMAN Compliments of CO., INC. SUPERIOR IRON WORKS ! PO. BOX 1721 PHONE 423-3549 AND SUPPLY COMPANY, j SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 71102 _ INC. STYLE-RITE BEAUTY SALON 929-2297 Bobbie Mclnnis, Owner MONTGOMERY WARD Me Cary ' s shreve a ty jewelers Convenient Catalog Shopping Phone 865-2321 210 N, Freestate Blvd. 422-8385 Fine Jewelry J 1255 Shreve City Diamonds Shreveport, La. 285 JIM THOMPSON INSURANCE AGENCY Roberts Center 1500 N. Market Street Shreveport, Louisiana Phone 422-8493 John Pharis and Mike White enjoy the Ouija board donated for the needy families. MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE Coach Willard W. Moore Representative The Mutual Benefit Insurance Company 2616 Centenary Boulevard Phones: 865-6624 Shreveport, Louisiana 868-0793 NORTH HIGHLAND HARDWARE SUPPLY 3151 North Market Shreveport, Louisiana Phone 425-4564 School Supplies Sewing Notions STY RON ENGRA VING CO. C. T. (Susie) HAMEL Wedding Invitations— Letterheads Wedding Announcements- Business Cards Shreveport ' s only steel die copper plate engravers Since 1903 2414 Line Ave. Phone 423-0521 286 CENTENARY MID-CONTINENT STEEL CASTING HARDWARE 6 PAINT COMPANY n cia MANUFACTURERS OF FLEET L NE WELDING FITTINGS 115-117 Kings Highway Complete Steel Casting Service Art Supplies, Framing Gifts Phone 868-0515 Division of Kast Metals Corp. The Hica Corporation P.O. Box 7365 1810 Barton Drive Shreveport, Louisiana 287 AA4E CAA , W Vc. 447 North Market Street Shreveport, Louisiana 423-0695 IRA E. MOSS PRESIDENT CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS CADDO-BOSSIER SERVICES, INC. 5325 N. Market Ph: 425-4359 Shreveport, Louisiana Cafeteria Monitor Lon o Lanier enforces line-breaking laws. congratulations “SENIORS” NOW IS THE HOUR FOR “YOU” TO GUARD YOUR CREDIT AS “A SACRED TRUST” BEST WISHES TO ALL OF YOU RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION INC. SHREVEPORT, LA. 288 TOWN HOUSE SHREVE TRIM AH types of upholstery Seat Covers—Carpets Auto and Aircraft Interiors 1203 N. Market Ph. 425-8685 J. G. Draper-owner Compliments of SHREVEPORT- BOSSIER NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION BILL HANNA FORD HARTER LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. MOFFITT VOLKSWAGEN, INC. HOLMES PONTIAC CO., INC. HULLETT BUICK CO., INC. CHUCK MILNER PORT RAMBLER, INC. HUTTON-DONALDSON DODGE PHIL DUNKLIN VOLKSWAGEN, INC. RBW MOTORS RED RIVER MOTOR CO , INC. ROUNTREE OLDS-CADILLAC CO., INC. WASHBURN MOTORS, INC. WRAY FORD, INC. COURTESY CHEVROLET, INC. GENERAL OFFICES BOX 7667 SHREVEPORT. LA SHREVEPORT. LA. Phone 424-1462 DA ramer I rveys imc. HEMENWA Y Reddy Kilowatt ... your friendly electric servant Providing plenty of electricity to meet all needs at the lowest average unit cost in history. Helping support all worthwhile school and community projects. Home Furnishers Since 1896 919 Texas Avc. A Uptown Center Shreveport Lake Charles • Baton Rouge • Alexandria Southwestern Electric Power Co. 289 Blanchard Kiwanis Club Box 207 Blanchard, Louisiana 71109 WESTERN GEOPHYSICAL DIVISION OF LITTON INDUSTRIES ASHFORD PLANT FARM Bedding plants Pot plants Shrubbery Phone 929-2044 Mrs. Cressie L. Ashford Old Mooringsport Road LYLES CITGO SERVICE STATION Blanchard, Louisiana Compliments of GEN EVA’S BEAUTY SHOP 929-2592 Blanchard, La. Key Club and Interact Club sponsors fight for it. A Portrait it forever.. Our Studio facilities are of the finest, and our many years of serving customers and friends in the Ark-La Tex. have resulted in our vast experience and ability to create beauti¬ ful portraits for you. If we can be of assistance in any way, please call on us. It has been, and will continue to be, a pleasure to serve you. DRUMMONDS 9nc. SIS JOSOAN SHSEVfSOtT. LOUISIANA PHONf 4IX 1UJ CONGRATULATIONS—CLASS OF 1969 HUTCHES ROOFING Si SHEET METAL CO. Established — 1945 STEEL FORGINGS INC. The Holcombe Company, Inc. POST OFFICE BOX 1306 I ■Tcfcr i MANUFACTURERS OF L££7 L NE WELDING FITTINGS Shreveport, Louisiana DISTRIBUTOR OF LION ASPHALT PIPELINE COATINGS P.O. Box 7365 Shreveport 1810 Barton Drive 422-3295 HARBUCK SPORTING GOODS, INC. 312 Texas 422-8765 Shreveport Louisiana 292 LLOYD HENDERSON 422-8190 MAE TEER HIGHLAND FLORIST “Across from Highland Hospital” 1013 Highland Ave. Shreveport, La. Seniors, Jim Trent, Frances Briggers, Patti Tingle face the question of how many invitations to order. PAR 3 GOLF COURSE, INC. 5006 Old Jefferson Road Phone 631-3162 Shreveport, La. Fil-A-Pak 3142 North Market NIGHT and DAY Sam Renda HEADQUARTERS FOR THE IN’ ' CROWD Crowson well Service, Inc. SHREVEPORT, WASKOM. TEXAS Workover Rigs, Swabbing Rod and Tubing Machines J. A. (JIMMY) R. R. (BOB) TATUM Shreveport, La. Downtown Monroe, La. Pierrcmont Mall Milam at McNeil Line at Azalea Shreveport, La. Day-Night Ph 425-3217 293 294 SPERRY AND HUTCHINSON CO. S H Green Stamps 1219 Shreve City Shreveport, Louisiana 71105 Discover for yourself the wonderful convenience of a COMMERCIAL CHECKING ACCOUNT COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK Mike Brown and Debbie Fielder perform at the Talent Show. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation JORDAN AND BOOTH Southland Avenue 211 Town House STATE FARM INSURANCE James G. Cameron—Agent 6121 Heame Avenue 635 6487 295 Compliments of CENTENARY COLLEGE P.O.Box 4188 861-2431 Shreveport A YERS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS •Secretarial PHARR BROS., INC. •Business Machines •Automation “Dump Truck Service” Dozer and Grader Ayers School of Business 929-2567 Rt. 4, Box 94 Shreveport, Louisiana Town House S H Green Stamps ... the only nationwide stamp plan The Falconettes honored their sponsor, Mrs. Betty Martin, when she became one of Northwood ' s coun¬ selors. SUB SERVICE HEARNE’S PUMP CO. Oil City, Louisiana Shreveport Downtown Suburban 740 Azalea Drive Compliments of: Falcon ' s Malt Shop Phone 929-9693 Patrons: Morris C. Allums and Family Bayou State Oil Corp. Smith Oil and Tire Compliments of: Compliments of: Dr. H. E. Harber Nelson Oil Co. Compliments of: Woody’s Motor Supply Compliments of: North Market Bar-be-que 1322 N. Market Phone: 423-9290 Compliments of: John David Crow Drilling Co. 2000 Beck Building Shreveport, Louisiana 299 A utographs 300 A utographs 301 A utographs 302 A utographs 303 sPand. dj i - nets of orange and lu uie k —j_ “ ft J -r w P —m « J ■ o ..a days we spedt u-nlk Sr lends Mi dd and itttt } Oh, ff - w wt r- - i ' i= r n = ■ K- 5 - 4 mjtiwer- hon® you..