C E Byrd High School - Gusher Yearbook (Shreveport, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 440 of the 1966 volume:

MIKE TOOKE .... JEAN FITZGERALD GEORGE DEHAN .. . Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Growth Through a Year Consider the interval hetween the planting of a seed and the development of a mature plant. Much growth must occur during this time. The seed slowly develops into a young plant with green foliage. As it grows. buds appear, blossoming into beautiful flowers. The mature plant is sturdy and is able to stand tall against such elements as wind and rain. Sunlight. air, water, and minerals have a profound effect on the growth of the plant and are necessary for the plant’s development. Over two thousand Byrd students have taken another step in becoming adults of tomorrow with the passage of this school year. Just as in the growth of the plant, various factors have influenced the growth of the students. The first factor is the People , encompassing both faculty and students. The fac- ulty has spent much time imparting to the students a basic foundation of knowledge. By working and associating with one another, students have learned to work together. With the addition of Spirit , Peoplc—personalities we will always re- member students became aware of the astounding effects pride, determination, and sheer effort can produce on the athletic field as well as in anything they set out to accomplish. A third factor in the growth of Students is Activities , which broadened their interests. Aca- demic clubs, service organizations and other types of extra-curricular activities have challenged a wide variety of interests. Finally came the growth from Honors . Responsibilities had to be accepted and positions of leadership had to be filled developing character, one of the most important facets of an individual ' s growth. Each citizen of Byrd has grown in some way in the past months and now, as the year draws to a close, finds himself a different sort of person from what he was in September. C. E. Byrd High School has left a lasting impression on those who have spent a year within its halls. Spirit—the guiding light to victory 2 Activities—the blooming of our interests Honors—undying heritage of a memorable year. Table of Contents f eo P e .. 20 Faculty .pag e 22 Classes .page 50 Spirit .page 180 Athletics .page 182 Music .page 250 Activities . page 264 Clubs .page 266 Military .page 326 Honors .page 348 Honors .page 350 Advertisements .page 364 3 The PEOPLE of Byrd . . . One can see many different kinds of people as he walks through the halls of Byrd. Some are shy; some are optimistic; some are studious; some are leaders; some are followers. Although each person is a complete individual, everyone shares something in common. Each is a carpenter who has had a vital part in building this school year. What a carpenter builds does not matter, nor does the material he uses—but it is how he works. Byrd’s carpenters have done their work skillfully, and by their plans, hopes, and achievements, they have successfully completed a memorable year. The following pages tell the story of this year, a story beginning with— “The People of Byrd . . . Taking the year 1965-66 . . . Drauinft the blueprints of Activities . . . Laying the foundation of Knouledge . .. Vsing the tools of Spirit . .. Reaching the heights of Honors . . . Constructing a year ... . And building a lije .” Servuig orange juice and bacon to the players for the Stingerette’s Football Break- Now wait!” is Jim “Black Bart” Barton’s pie-faced fast, Laura Yancey and Lyn Norman fight their way along. cry as he. John Mayfield, and Mike Tooke perform in the Go West Cafeteria Skit. 5 Before each morning and afternoon praeticc, Pep Squad members rested by learning the songs they sing so often. Taking 1965-1966 On Sophomore Orientation Day Upperclassmen show the newcomers around the school. Jean FitzGeraid explains the Gl SHER and its work. As the opening of school draws near, boxes of library books await to be unpacked and shelved. For some, school hegan on August 30, but for others it began long before. In the summer, various groups began practicing and outlining their plans for the coming year. Representatives of Byrd attended workshops, camps, and conferences to learn to ac- cept the challenges of their new responsibilities. From Colorado to Illinois to Texas, students traveled and learned. Starting in June, the cheerleaders could be seen practicing in front of the gym. Then on July 15 the sound of drums could be heard as the Pep Squad joined them. The football team began summer prac- tice on August 15 to get in condition for the coming season. Before long, the band, the ROTC, the Stu- dent Council, the Key Club, and the Z Club offered their time to help prepare for the new year. Sched- ule cards were completed; thousands of books were unpacked. Soon the school bell rang, and the City of Byrd came to life once again. T ' ART ' ' jiYEMR - lifStfNMISY. ' • ♦ c f TliL’ 9t Putting finishing touches on decorations for the faculty luncheon give on the firet day of school are members of the Student Council. and then . . . With a load of new books, students file out after their first full day of school. Preparing for the spring cheerleader elections, the stu- dents spend many hours practicing. Drawing the Blueprints “There is always something going on at Byrd,” the familiar saying goes, and nothing could be closer to the truth. Our school’s end- less activities have formed an integral part in designing the master plan for 1965-66. Highlighting this year have been many phases of Byrd Life ... the Stingerette’s Tour of Paris ... the thrill of Homecoming ... “The Imag- inary Invalid” presented by the Drama Club ... the day Byrd was transformed into a cow- boy town, Go West Day ... Byrd’s own literary magazine, the “Stentor” ... Christmas projects sponsored by the various clubs ... the Christ- mas assembly ... the Miami Debate Tourna- ment . .. Byrd’s Invitational Basketball Tourna- ment ... the Arch of Steel at the Military Ball ... the Junior Prom ... the Student Council’s Talent Show ... Spring elections . .. final ban- quets ... graduation ... and much too soon all the activities cease. For the Underclassmen, another year at Byrd awaits, but for the Seniors who are leaving this school’s portals for the last time, these endless activities have become mem- ories which will never be forgotten. Susan Stolces speaks at a Student Council ac- tivity, Leadership Day. 8 of ACTIVITIES . . . Through knowledge, students build the foundations of their lives. Larry Aibritton, Jim Koelemay, Tim Henry, and Don Cunning- ham examine blueprinta of the school in their Meehanical Draw- ing claas. Laying a Foundation Left: “That makes a nice guitar strap comments Chuck Snell as Charlotte Lafargue demonstrates the art of card- weaving. With the simple facts of evcryday life history comes alive. Panel members Jackie Fisher and Gene Clarke present the ordinary details of the days of a typical farmer of the late 19th century, and this portion of the past becomes “real” in a modem classroom. 10 Whether analyzing the plot of Silas Marner or heating a sulfate over a Bunsen burner, citizens of the City of Byrd are engaged in the pursuit of knowledge. Unlimited oppor- tunities are available for students in the field of educational growth. Thirteen departments offer a wide range of subjects from which one may select his field of study. The English, Foreign Language, Math, Science, and Social Science Departments offer courses which give the student a background for almost any field he might decide to enter. More specialized courses are offered through the Business Education, Industrial Arts, Home Economics, and Drivers’ Education Departments. The Distributive Education and Trade School Departments provide not only classroom instruction, but also actual “on the job” experience. While each student must participate in the program either of the Physical Education or the ROTC Department, courses in the Fine Arts Department are electivc to those who wish to increase their cultural appreciation. Byrd is also fortunate in having an adequate library furnishing a large selection of books, magazines, and pam- phlets which further aid the student in “laying his founda tion of knowledge.” Classroom instruction is an important part of the ROTC program. Cecil Harrison reports on basic Drill and Ceremonies to his class. of KNOWLEDGE . . . Below: Woodworking students create many useful projects for school and home. Steve Lenert and Dick Brook put the finishing touches on their wall plaques. Above: u Iq Satumalia,” Latin for Merry Christmas, is the theme of the holiday door decorated by Gloria Greenlee, Steve Stalnaker, and Pat McGuire. II Using the Tools Syxnbolizing ihe defeat of the Bossier Bearkats by the Jackets, Byrd s victory flag is raised high at the Pep Rally following the game. Sarah Riggs and Greg Harris exhibit the spirit of enthusiasm as they burst into song to advertize the arrival of the Interact Qub’s literary magazine, The Stentor. As September rolled around, Byrd was prepared for its yearly invasion by that unpredictable imp called spirit. This nosy little fellow has a habit of entering into every school activity frorn learning to having fun and producing a noticeable change in everything he touches. In the fall months, his roar could be heard in 2100 voices shouting to answer the question, ‘ Who are the Jackets?” He could be seen both raising the flag of victory or holding his head high after a defeat. Basket- ball season saw him in the gym as the team basketed its way to the 1-AAA District Championship. With the arrival of spring, his interest turned to the open air of the baseball diamond, track. golf links. tennis court, and even the swimming pool. But Byrd spirit does not end with athletic competi- tion; it goes much deeper and gives to the students a sense of pride exhibited in all phases of school life. It is the spirit which gave Byrd an excellent tool for constructing a memorable year. Ready to face Byrd’s rival, the Woodlawn Knights, the team breaks through the hoop which reads, “Black out the Knights.” 12 of SPIRIT 13 Reaching the Heights After the Z Club Style Siow, Kennon Come$ry$ serve$ punch and cookies to a gue«t. With dedication to a task there comes the reward of work well done. At Byrd those who have reached the heights of school, community, and even national honor are recognized. Students exhibiting character, leadership, and service are selected for memhership in the National Honor Society. Several seniors are chosen by the faculty to receive the American Legion Award, the D.A.R. Award, and the Optimist Award. Quill and Scroll is the aim of young journalists, the All State Band and Orchestra are the goals of musicians, and the National Forensic League is the reward for outstanding debating. One of the most rewarding honors that can be bestowed on a student is being chosen as a delegate to the mythical state of Pelican. There are many worthy students who do not receive the honor that is justly theirs. These share within their hearts the intangible rewards of knowing they have done their best. By being worthy followers, these, too, have left an indelible impression on the City of Byrd. As part of their initution into the Quill and Scroll, George Dehan and Mike Tooke pottray two little old ladies. of HONORS . . . Representing t h e honor of Byrd is Mr. Duncan who prepares to an- nounce winners of a debating toumament at an assembly. Receiving a senior ring is a milestone in a Junior’s year. Pete Shaffer, Joe Davis, and John Taylor h elp the Salva- tion Army representative pack food collected by thc Mu- dents for a Christmas project. 15 Creating We, the people of Byrd, have seen the plans and dreams for this year turned into a reality. We have obtained a foundation of knowledge and to that we have added endless activities, unquenchable spirit, and rewarding honors. Having completed this year, however, we have grown in preparation to live another. We have grown in preparation to live a life. Basketball mentor John Rogers spurs the Yellow Jackets into the home stretch of the Neville game. “Sir Woodlawn Lose-A-Lot,” otherwise known as Bob Cozean, asks directions to Sir Jacket ' s castle frora the Fair Damsel, Alys Gilcrease, in the Woodlawn Assembly. To build a great cathedral, Or a shelter very small, You must start at the beginning Or you cant begin at ali First comes the idea , And secondly the plan, Which must be followed carefully If the building is to stand. Upon a strong foundation Stone by stone is slowly laid, Until on what was emptiness , A building you have made. Displaying the final symhols of a memorable senior year are Dan McKibben, Mary Sanders, Bruce Barnett, and Laura Yancey. 17 Iftf ' I Byrd w a world of activities. Mary Coeo, Ralph Martin, and Ray Shearer build a ripple Itank to study the elfrcts of tranevcree waves on a u uu Man alone , of all creatures of earth y Can chan e his ou n pattern. Man alone is architect of his destiny. iByrd is a world of people. Mac Bosley describe foreign lChristmas customs to memf ers of the Upper Latin Forum. 18 ByTd is a world of knowledge. Cadet Captain James Moore teaches C Company on thc disassembly of the M-1 Rifle. wL- s “V Byrd i� a world of spirit. The Stingerettes make the M V for victory during a half-time performance. Byrd ia a world of honors. Ceorge Smith orders hi� senior ring from Mr. Camp Flournoy. Craduation means the end of one world—but the beginning of another. 19 A furrowed field represents preparation for growth and life. Standing in this fieid are eight people who are leaders and who typify the name Byrd. Galhered here are Alys Gilcrease, Vice-President, Pep Squad; George Dehan, Busi- ness Manager, GUSHER; Katie Sliller, President, Z Club; Sam Fraser, President, Varsity Club; Jimmie Floyd, Lt. Colonel, R.O.T.C; Ngncy Jane Sentell, Outstanding Parishioner, Pelican State; Mike Turner, Sgt.-at-arms, Senior Class; and Tom Wise, Business Manager, “High Life. Today we plant a seed , with hope and faith that it will grow into a beautiful flow - er of tomorrow. Likewise , we begin our years of grouth at Byrd. Like dormant seeds , we come alive to the opportunities of growth offered at Byrd—intellectual and physical—and mature to accept challenges and responsibilities. New life presses out from every grouing thing , but cannot attain full growth without guidance. As the farmer sows and cultivates his seed , so our educators instrucl and in - fUience us , the people of Byrd. Byrd offers us, the “ people ”, a fresh be - ginning and the birth of new hope. personaliiics vle will aWau sre7n.e7n.heT 21 Principal Displays Genuine Friendship Right: One familiar sight of all Byrd Citizens is that of Mr. Duncan in every assembly. The assemblies wouldn’t be complete without a report of our busy school. Mr. Duncan arouses spirit as he relates to eager ears many scholastic and athletic awards presented to Byrd students. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan ne er miss the opportunity to cheer our boys on to victory. They wait with happy anticipation as our boys near the goal line. MR. J. H. DUNCAN B.A., Trinity University M.A., University of Texas Spirit, honor, integrity, service, and love mark the character of our fine principal. Mr. Duncan. Possessing a consistent sense of values, he serves as an example to each student in the City of Byrd. Mr. Duncan, a warm-hearted, understanding person, is a true friend of both students and teachers and is forever willing to help anyone in need. He takes an active part, and possesses a genuine interest in all phases of life at Byrd, including sports, social functions, and student academic progress. Each citizen holds the utmost respect for his emphasis upon the fact that aca- demic endeavors are first and foremost at Byrd. The eternal spirit of Byrd can largely be attributed to the dedicated leadership of Mr. Duncan. a man w ' ho will always remain in the hearts of those who have passed through the halls of C. E. Byrd. Bdow; Taking a big part in the duty of -Blacking out the Knights on the day of the Woodlawn game, Coach Cox and Mr and Mrs. Duncan attend the annual football breakfast given to the players by the drum corps. 23 Assistant Principals and CounselorsE CHARLES A. RAVENNA B.S., Centenary College M.S., Louisiana State University M.A., Peabody College Much of the fine spirit and efficient operation of the City of Byrd is attributed to Mr. Ravenna. Holding the title of Assistant Principal, he supervises all student elections, social events, attendance records, and dis- cipline. Mr. Ravenna, famous for his skill in rernem- bering the names of all of the students in the school and for his outstanding direction of fire drills, enjoys hunt- ing, gardening, and antiquing fumiture. JACKIE B. BARR Bcing tbe lesior counoclor U quitc ■ rcoponoibility. Mr . Barr U in charge of chccking thc •rnior ' crcdit . helping tudcnt� with chol nr hip application , and advising •tudent and parent . She attended Centcnary College and Northweatern State College and received B.S. and M.Ed. dcgree . Mr . Barr a main ouuide interest U taking care of her ftve year old on and infant daughter. She also enjoy reading and utuic. Mr. Ravcnna � cea to the smooth organization of thr? graduation ceremony each year. Anxious aeniors await the climax of their years at Byrd. Each year the Student Council gives a httmecom ng tea for all Byrd High Alumni. Mrs. Phipps, who retired from teaching American History last year, enjoys talking to Mr . Davidson, sophomore xmnselor. Mr. Ravenna appfeciates the hard work of the office helpers who are a big aid in carrying on the activities of the “big city.” Nancy Johnson and Cade Adams prepare to run an errand. 24 ndeavor to Meet Student Interests MARY CLYDE WINTLE B.S., Kansas State College M.Ed., Stephen F. Austin Mrs. Wintle. assistant principal in charge of the in- structional program is a truly valuable aid to Byrd. She devotes her time to keeping records and ordering ma- terials, supervising testing programs and orientating new students. When Mrs. Wintle finds time out from her school activities she enjoy traveling, music, and read- ing. JANICE DAVIDSON Mim Davidson takrt a prr• aonal intcrrat in cach aoph omorr and |i� «a them vai- uable advicc on thcir achool activitica. Thia aophomora counador attcnded La. Tech. the Univeraity of Arkanaaa. and Northweatern State Col- lege and holda B.A. and M.Ed. degreea. Miaa David- aon likea to bowl, play bridge, and work with people. HARHY L. MILEY Aa junior counaelor, Mr. Miley adviaea atudenta on aenior aubjecta and junior teaU and aida them in applying to the college of their choice. Attending Northweatern State College and Colo- rado Sute College, he received B.A. and M.A. degreea. He ia intereat- ed in obaenrationa on buman nature. Mrs. Sandra Simmons Bowen, Mrs. Susan Bronson Croft, and Mrs. Barbara Trahan Monk, teachers who came to Byrd at mid-term, stop to rest after a hard day of work. Mrs. Bowen teaches junior P.E., Mrs. Croft teaches junior English, and Mrs. Monk teaches sophomore English. Mrs. Wintle serves Mrs. Phillip Goode, a Caddo Parish school board member, and Mrs. Dorothy Cox, American History teacher, at the annual Homccoming Tea held by the Student Council. 25 STAFF Is Responsible for General MARTHA REA BANKSTON Taking part in outdoor tports, etpecially fithing. Mr� . Bankston ta our attendancr sccrrtary. Shc waa trained in aecretarial akilla at Meadow ' a Draughon Butinras Col- lege. HAZEL S. BROUSSARD Enjoying bridge, booka, golf, and her garden in her leisure time, Mra Brouaaard keepa the booka and recorda In the front office. She haa attendrd both Louiaiana Col lege and Alexandria Businets College. MARIAN MrFERREN Helping our prinripal run Byrd ia a taak Mrs. MrFrrreo carriea out while acting aa Mr. Duncan’a aec- retary in Office 101. She alao aida atudrnta by trnding tranacripta to the rolleges of their choice. A JUANITA NISSEN Liating reading. bowling, and water akiing aa her maia ootaide in- tereata, Mra. Niaaen aenrea aa achool registrar and aecretary. She at- trnded Draughon ' a Buainraa College for her aecretarial training. Mrs. Hazel Broussard, school bookkeeper, ig assisted by office Mary Williams and KrUty Kennedy. who have given up their study helpers Jamie Jennings and Cherry Moseley in checking Mudent halls to work in the office, check out students. schedules. The rafeteria enters into the spirit of Go West Day with its gaily decorated walls and westem dressed cu tomers. A floor show is given at lunch to entertain the cowboys and cowgirls. 26 Management of City of Byrd Included in the city of Byrd, in addition to the students and faculty, are the secretaries, school engineers, and cafeteria personnel. Many people are unaware of the numerous jobs they carry out and the benefits the school receives because of them. Four efficient secretaries and many student office workers, who have given up their study halls to serve, keep Byrd in smooth working order. They perform such necessary tasks as handling the mail, checking absentees, typing the aftemoon sheet, and dealing with applications and records. Devoting many hours to keeping up the campus and build- ing are among the duties of the school engineers. Besides gen- eral management they are responsible for regulating the heat- ing and electrical systems and the daily cleaning of each class room. Spending much time and effort in planning nourishing, well-balanced meals for over two thousand students is the cafeteria personnel. Cafeteria workers aid them by serving plates, handing out ice cream and milk, and keeping an adequate supply of clean silverware available. ByTd students select thcir plates for thcir lunch roeal from various dishes servcd by a membcr of thc cafeteria staff. MACK SMALLEY When Mick locka the door at the cloee o f eech dey, the city ol Byrd is ellcnt until its reopeninf when the buat of its etndents befins the next morning. AIDREY POLAND Mrs. Poland. who serves ss sssist- snt msnsgrr ol the csfeteris. enjoys bowling snd lists churrh work smong her outside srtivities. CADDIS WARE Mr. W’sre is in chsrge of tbe re frigrrstion snd electrics! hesting systems st the srhool. He is s grsduste of Tri-Stste College of Engineering in Indisns snd holds s B.S. degree. LLCILLE WATERS Arting ss President of the Csddo Psrish Sehool Food Senrice Orgsn- ixstion, Mrs. W’sters is Byrd ' s Diet- irisn snd msnsger of the csfeteris. In her spsre time she enjoys churrh. club, snd guild work. CATHERINE WHITMAN Having esrned s Bsrhelor of Science degree from Louisisns Tech, Mrs. Whitmsn senres ss s secretsry in Offire 103, enjoying fishing. garden- ing, and reading in her spsre time. 27 BUSINESS EDUCATION In Mrs. Nell Spink’s Business English clase, Karen Yoder files test papers given to her by Suaan Stuckey ancl Judy Jaudon. Members of Mrs. Edna Morgan’s lypewriting class prepare to take a test in an effort to increase their speed and accuracy. Eyes on books, bookkeeping students work diligently on their practice sets. DAISY DODSON TrewureT ot the Teachere’ Credit Union and � pon or of the Firet Aid Room, Mr . Dodton teeche Office Prectice and he «n A.B. degree from Loui inn« Polytechnic Inatitute nd Univertity of Colorado. DAISY ISCETT Mr«. Isgett i a graduate of Loubi- ana Polytechnic Inatitute where he wa� awardrd a Bachelor of Science degree. Well-liked by her atudent . he teachea Typewriting I in Room 109. EARLtNE JORDAN Awarded B.A. and M.A. degrcra from Louiaiana Polytechnic Inati- tute and Ceorge Peabody School, Mr . Jordan teache Shorthand. She spends her leiaure time reading. playing bridge, and listening to muaic. EDNA MORCAN Co sponsor of the Future Teacher Club, Mr . Morgan teache Type- writing I at Byrd. Shc wa awarded a Bachelor of Art degree and graduated from Northwe tem State College. 28 Teaches Clerical Skills Each day it is becoming increasingly harder for young people starting out in the business world to get a good job. Byrd’s Busi- ness Education Department, which offers seven different courses, helps teach students to make their own way after graduation. Those interested are given the opportunity to take commercial courses which will help prepare them for the future. In Shorthand I and II, future secretaries learn to take dicta- tion rapidly and are taught the basic skills every office assistant should know. Typing I and II classes involve first leaming the fundamentals of typing and then improving speed and accuracy. Bookkeeping, a course that involves studies of the business cycle and entries into journals, is offered only to juniors and seniors. In Clerical Practice, one can improve himself in all office skills, in- cluding typing letters and ledger forms. A course in Business English is offered for the commerce major for the leaming of correct business terms and procedures. As a result of the valuable knowledge gained in clerical skills at Byrd, competent graduates of the Business Education Department are often staffed in offices of the Shreveport area. NELL SPINKS Having attrndrd Birmingham South- rrn CoIIrgr «nd Strphrn F. Auntin CoIIrgr, Mm. Spinka rrcrivrd A.B. and M.Ed. drgrrra. Whrn not trarhing Buainraa Engliah and book krrping. ahr cnjoyi rrading. ALICE STR AVOLEMOS Nrw to Byrd, Mri. Stravolrmoa graduatrd from Crntrnary College with a Barhrlor of Srirncr drgrrr. Whrn not trarhing typing. ihe rn- joyi working with thr Brownira and Cirl ScouU. John Herzog, Judy Newbill, and Gerald Edsell louJ figures on adding machines in completing a course of study of the business cycle. Below: In clerical practice, students train to be good secretaries. Jackie Faust, Anne Hargrove, Carolyn Ballard, and Mary Bango leam to operate office machines. Bruce Bamett explains an opening entry in the ledger to Vey McKinney and Malcolm Poole in a bookkeeping class. D.E. and Driving Develop Useful Skills As a nieans of developing a sense of responsibility and a better understanding of the business world, Distributive Education is offered at Byrd. Both juniors and seniors can take part in the D.E. program, which betters their knowl- edge of wholesale and retail selling. Students participating in D.E. attend regular classes for half a day and work in a business the other half. One credit is given for the class- room instruction and one for on the job training. Many Byrd students take a course in driving prior to taking their state driver’s license test. The students receive both classroom training and actual driving experience. While a portion of the students practice actual driving during and after school hours, others are trained by means of the driv- ing simulator. A course in driving reduces the insurance rates for young people and because so many students take advantage of this opportunity, it is offered during the sum- mer months as well as during the regular school term. Gerald Edaell and John Day prepare to leave the parking lot for a driving lesson. ELIZABETH A. DEES In addition to tcachinf DistributiTe Eduration, Mr . Der tponaor the Dittributivr Eduration Club. CUim- ing Nortbweetrrn State College u her Alma Mater. he holde a B.A. Degree. MELVIN R. GRAVES Mr. Gravr trachea a courae in Drivera Education. He attended Louiaiana College and Stephen F. Auatin and holde B.A. and M.Ed. degreee. During hie epare time he likee all kinde of eporte. Ronny Caraway and Jimmie Caldwell gain experience by working the cash register and packing groceries in a local supermarket. RAYMOND H. YOPP Mr. Yopp. a teacher of Driver’e Education. received hie B.S. degree at Oregon State Unieeraity. In hia epare time he ia a G.S.C. and Louiaiana High Scbool baeketball offlciai. 30 ENGLISH Builds Foundation for Future LEIGH ANDERSON I ' hrn nhr i not trachinic Sopho- morc nd Junior Englith, Mrr. An drnon finda timc for rcnding snd •wimming. She i« • grsduatc of Louiaisns Stste UaWersity and holds • B.S. dcgrcc. MAMIE BKEAZEALE Bcing ButincM Adritor for HIGH LIFE and Bpontor of Quill and Scroll occupic much of Mra. Brcs- seale’s time. She tcachea Engliah II. having obtaincd B.A. and M.A. dcgreca from Ceatenary and L.S.U. Affecting the lives of the most students and probably the most essential department in any high school is the English division. Students acquire invaluable knowledge which they will use throughout life, no matter what vocation they may choose. Sophomore learn to appreciate world literature while Ameri- can literature is concentrated on by juniors. Seniors study the works of great English writers and the world of Britain. Students are constantly drilled on spelling, rules of punctuation, and gram- mar in addition to the literature. Also offered in the English De- partment.are journalism and speech. Journalism students compete with one another to get their articles in the HIGH LIFE, while speech students leam the arts of debate and public speaking. With the knowledge gained here a person is sure to be better able to associate with others in everyday living. Juniors concentrate on the development of American literature. Jesse Edwards, Bobby Matthews, Laveta Cook, Cbarles Curtis, and Patricia Jones examine a bulletin board on tbe authors of New England s Golden Day. Tom Caldwell gives a speech during a syraposium, while Mike Renov and Jamsie Monroe listen attentively. Training in grammar is a vital part of English III. Involved in a discussion over the rules for syllabication in Miss Linda Carruth’s class are David Carter and Wade Fox. GALE BRIDGER Intrrrstrd in muaic. readiog. and drama, Mr� . Bridger apoovora the Z” Club aod the Cheerleadera. She ii qualifird to teaeh Eogliih IV, after receiving B.A. and M.A. degreei from Louiiiana Tech. LIVDA CARRUTH Co-iponior of the Key Club, Miia Carruth teachei Englbh III and en- joy working with youth groupi at her church. She holdi a Bachelor of Arti degree froxn Louisiana Poly technir Inititute. 31 Fundamental ENGLISH VIRCINIA CHADICK Spon«or of thr Nntionnl Honor Socirty, Mim Chndick t mchn Eng- lish II tnd cirics snd i� interestcd tn trsveling. She hss grsdusted with B.A. snd M.Ed. degrees from L.S.U. snd the L ' niversity of Ark- snsss. MAXINE CHAMBERLIN Sponsor of the Drsms Club, Mrs. Chsmberlin tesches Speerh I snd II. She holds B.S. snd M.Ed. de- grees from the Lniversity of Trxss snd iists ss her interests resding snd interior decorsting. MARGARET COLON A former member of the Editorisl Stsff of the GLSHER, Miss Colon tesches English III. She obtsined s Bschelor of Science degree from L.S.U. snd enjoys trsvel, knitting, snd spectstor sports. MAX EDMONSON Interested in trsveling snd gsrden- ing, Mr. Edmanson tesches speech snd sponsors tke Nstionsl l ' orensic Lesgue ss well ss the Debste Club. He sttended L.S.U. to obtsin his B.A. degree. Carrying out one of Miss Virginia Chadick’s Eng- li«h assignments, Laura Lyons, Janice Chandler, Dennis DeLoach, Karen Hohlt, and Nicky Bau- cum display projects on “Silas Mamer. M CHRISTA IRVI.NE Mrs. Irvine is s new tescher st Byrd this yesr. Hsving esrned her Bschelor of Arts degree from Louisisns Polytechnic Institute, she is quslified to tesch Sophomore snd Senior English. NANCY C. LONNEGAN Mrs. Lonnegsn tesches Sophomore English in Room 320. After sttrnd- ing Henderson Stste Teschers Col- lege, University of Texss, snd the Lniversity of New Mexico, she re- ceived s Bschelor of Arts degree. MARY SIMPSON McCLANAHAN In sddition to tesching Junior Eng- lish, Mrs. McClsnshsn enjoys srw- ing. resding, snd swimming. She holds s B.S. degree from Hardin- Simmons University snd Centensry Collegr. CAROLYN McCOY Hsving obtsined s Bschelor of Arts degree from Louisisns Polytechnic Institute, Miss McCoy tesches Soph- omore English. Outside of tesching she enjoys resding snd plsying tennis. 32 Coordinates All Thought ANNA HOLMES MrCRAW EtpecUUy interrtted ia rollrrting old rrcipe book from I.oaisiaoa, Mrs MrCraw tmrhm Englieh III. Among othrr intrrmu hr includr travrling and rrsding. Shr ubuinrd B.A. and M.Ed. degrrr from Crn- trnary and Northwratrrn. MARIE ROSE RINAUDO In addition to trnching Englith IV, Mia� Rmaudo U aponaor o! the R.O.T.C. aponaora and arnrra •a prraidrnt of thr Caddo Council of English Trachrrs. She haa at- trndrd L.S.U. and Centrnary and holda a B.A. drgrrr. MARCEE SANDERS Sponaora of thr Editorial Staff of thr CUSHER and Quill and ScroU. Misa Sandrrt trachra Engliah IV. Shr holda a B.A. degrre from Louiaiana Trch and in her tpare timr rnjoyt flowrrt and rrading. JANE SHAW Mrt. Shaw, tpontor of thr Edi- torial Staff of thr High Lifr and Quill and Scroll, trarhra English II and Journaliam. Shr it a grad- uatr of the Univrraity of Oklaboma, holding a B.A. degree. Above: As Dixic Lx vc looks on, Judy Terry presents Mrs. Maxine Chamberlain with a dozen red roses from the cast in appreciation for her hard work on the play M The Imaginary Invalid.” Below: In their study of the world of Britain, Alys Gilcrease and Gloria Greenlee, members of Mx. William Shaw’s Senior English clase, explain to other classmates projects on “Beowulf, the English epic. WILLIAM SHAW Having rarnrd his B.A. drgrrr from Crntrnary Collrgr, Mr. Shaw trach- m Englith IV and it intrreatrd in rrading and crrathre writing. Hia outtidr activitiea include tpon- •oring thr Butinrm Staff of thr CUSHER and Quill and Scroll. SUZANNE WEDIN A recrnt graduatr of the UnireraitT of Southweatern Louitiana. Mita Wedin holdt a Bachelor of Artt degrer and ia uaually buty teaching Englith II. Shr liatt a� hrr out- aide intereaU reading and muaic. PATRICIA WINDHAM Mrt. Windham ia a graduate from Northwratern Statr Collrgr and hotds a Bacbelor of ArU drgrrr. She teachea Englith III and littt at her interrats hoating, awimming, and reading. S.ADIE V. YARBROUCH Having attrnded Sophie Nrwcomb CoUege and Louitiana State Uni- ▼eraity. Mr . Yarbrough obtained B.A. and M.A. drgreet. She trachea Senior Engliah and enjoys drrp-aea fiahing and reading. 4 33 FINE ARTS Develops Talents MARJORIE L. KELLY Mr� . Kelly b tpontor of th« Art Club m well u Art teacher. She recehred her B.S. defree at Northern Hlinob UniTprsity. Assemblies at Byrd would not be complete without the band, under the leadership of Mr. John Raush, who is one of the fine instigators of “Jacket Pride . Students thoroughly enjoy the special programs which our concert choir presents, under the direction of Mr. James L. Sullivan. Students at Byrd are given the opportunity to develop their talents and creative abilities through the Fine Arts department. Those taking advantage of the Fine Arts program are introduced to art, music, and fine literature. A course in art allows students to learn the skill of working with papier mache, ceramics, and letter- ing. The art department is called on many times throughout the year to aid in different school func- tions such as “Go West Day”, the talent show, dramatic productions and many others. A great part ‘of Byrd’s spirit is built up by the excellent band. The orchestra performs in assemblies and concerts at Byrd as well as outside engagements. Students at Byrd are most fortunate to have such a fine library. It is equipped with books, magazines, and films. There are also tapes which aid our for- eign language students. In these fields students train to develop their talents. JOHN RICHARD RAUSH Attrndinf Cenlrury Collrje and Northwratrrn Univeraity. Mr. Rauah rrerirrd hia B.M.E. drjrrr. Hr Irarhrt both hand and orcheatra. Dur- ing hb Irburr timr hr rn- joya rrading. Each year sophomores are given a briefing on the use of the card ratalogue, hooks, and visual aids in the library. Mrs. Lucile Tindol instructs a fine group of sophomores. ORA W. ROBINSON Mra. Robinaon, who b the library aecretary, attended Elliot’a Buaineaa College. She enjoya rrading, knitting. and coin rollecting. 34 and Creative Abilities JAMES L. SULLIVAN Mr. Sullivan tencbe choral muaic. He attended Nortbeaat Louiaiana State Collefe and recereed a B.S. defree. In bia apare time be enjoya fardeninf and ftabinf. Drew Hunter, Beverly Hayes, and Judy Jaudon realize the importance Art students Jon Crafts and Betty Anderson improve their of proper color mixtures as they work on tempra paintings. skills by studying various techniques. LUCILE ALTHAR TINDOL Mra. Tindol, aponaor of tbe Ll- brary Qub. attended Centenary Collefe and tbe Univeraity of Nortb Carolina. Sbe bolda B.A. and B.S. defreea. Outaide of tbe library, abe enjoya walkinf in tbe wooda. read- inf, poetrjr, cookinf. and workinf with younf people. During their study halls and before and after school, numerous stu dents take advantage of Byrd’s fully equipped library. MAXINE S. WICKER In ber aecond year at Byrd, Mra. Wicker ia tbe aponaor of tbe riaual aida club. Attendinf Nortbweatern Sute CoUefe and L.S.U., ahe re- ceived her B.A. defree. When ahe ia not workinf in the library, abe likea to aew. 35 HOME EC Offers Practical Experience SYLVIA McLAIN Attrnding Northwettern Stste CoIIege � nd L.S.U.. Mn. Mc Lain holds • B.S. drgree. She teechee Home Ecooomica II •nd III and enjoyt being a aponeor for Future Home- makera of America. She ia intereated in rcading, muaic, aewing, cooking, akiing, and awimming. MARIANNE LAUETTE POLSON Mra. Polaon, • Home Eco- nomica I and Home and Fam- ily Lieing teacher, aponaon the Futurc Homemaken of America. She receieed her B.S. at Northweatern State College. In her leiaore time •he likea tkiing. hoating, bowling, upholatering, and aewing. Future Homemaker9 of America hold meetings once a month. Carefully preparing the newsletter for a meeting are Suzanne Gillispie, Mary Hengy, Sharon Hinkle, and Madelyn Shuler. Developing the skills of a good homemaker is an important step in every girl’s life. Byrd is ahle to offer all girls an opportunity to do this through its excellent cooking and sewing facilities. Five different courses are offered. Homemaking I, II, and III teach child care, nutrition, basic food preparation, different types of fabrics, sewing and home decorations. For those who take Homemaking IV, in- struction is offered to both sexes and is valuable in helping the student to understand not only family relationships but also himself. This is an aid to the person’s family life. Each one of the courses offered is valuable to the students and their futures as they contribute to the enrichment of their present homes as well as the homes that they will someday build. Represenlatives from Byrd who took the Betty Crocker test this year are: First row: Susan Simpson and Christy Rader, and Second row: Pat Towns and Mary Ann Mabry. The winner of the contest at Byrd was Mary Ann Mabry. A course in Home and Family Living enables the student to acquire valuable training which aids in present homelife as well as future. Jacqueline Garrett, Nancy Sory, Chuck Hoffman, Creg Stokes, and Sherry Foster realize the importance of un- derstanding family relationships. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Builds Engineers of Tomorrow LOWELL BROWN Mr. Browo, � pon or of thc Ioduatrial Arts Club, teachc Mcchaoical Orawing. Eojoying huntiog aod fiahiog in hia apare time, be holda a Bachelor of Science degree from Northwestern State College. HILREY HOLMAN Senring aa a member of the Po lice Committee of the C.T.A., Mr. Holman teachea Woodworking and enjoya huntiog. fiahing. and read- ing. He holda both B.S. and M.Ed. drgrrrs from Northwestern and the University of Arkanaas. Jim Byrd and Toromy Ward are industriously planing a board for the making of a gun rack. Concentrating intently on their projection drawings of the V-block base are merhanical art students Owen Self and Len Smith. Lance KuII and Larry White are involved in a stimulating conver- sation over the lathe, a tool which is a necessity in the art of wood- work. Through the industrial arts courses offered at Byrd, students learn skills and information which can be used in later life. Having two divisions, this department puts emphasis on exactness and precision. By taking mechanical drawing. an individual learns the art of draftsmanship and is given a chance to begin a career of architecture or engi- neering. Woodwork I and II offer the student a chance to acquire dexterity in construction and carpentry and to beau- tify his home with useful objects of his own creation. From the knowledge gained in these classes will come the archi- tects. engineers, and carpenters of tomorrow. Kevin Ross, Benny Addison. and J. C. McCuIIough look over a pattern for a tray with great interest. 37 FOREIGN LANGUAGE Develops RL ' TH ANDF.RSON ln addition to teaching Latin and sponaorin« the Lower Latin Forum. Mr� . Anderaon finda pleaaure in her • familv, rhurch, and frienda. She haa attended Centeoary College and L.S.U. and holda a B.A. de«ree. y SHIRLEY BROWN Having attended Millaapa Collefe. L. S.U., and Univeraity of Urufuay. Mra. Brown haa obtained B.A. and M. A. defreea. Outaide of teachinf Spaniah and aponaoring the Pan American Forum, ahe enjoya play inf bridfe. In the foreign language department three languages are taught, French, Spanish, and Latin, with four years of each. The first year places an emphasis on grammar, vocabulary, and oral comprehension. The study of French and Spanish is more con- cerned with speaking whereas in Latin students concentrate on derivation and translations. During the second year the students’ ability to read and write in the language is strengthened, and short stories and one act plays are often read. If a student wish- es to go even further he may enter the third or fourth year, where foreign culture, novels, and authors are accented. Conjugating verbs in Miss Josephine Grif- fitlTa French class are Ann Reid Mills, Mike Bell. and Kathy Hagens. Listening to Spanish tapes, Melinda Clark, Alex Wolchan sky, and Gerald Clayton take advantage of Byrd ' s language lahs. JOSEPHINE CRIFFITH Sailiog and golflng taking up hei leiaure time, Miaa Crifflth teachea French II and ia co aponaor of th French Cluk. She holda a B.S. degree and haa attended Centenary College and Louiaiana State Uni- ▼erafty. IRBIE LAWRENCE Tcaching Spaniah I aod aponaortni Loa Vecinoa, Mra. Irbie Lawrenc holda B.A. and M.A. degreea. Sh haa attended Centenary. Northweat ern, and Monterrey Tech in Meaic and in her apare time enjoya read ing. aewing. and traeellnf. 38 Understanding of People of the World Creating an even greater enthusiasm for foreign lands and languages, various clubs meet twice a month after school hours. The Latin Forums, Le Cercle Francais, the Pan American Fo- rum, and Los Vecinos allow each student to participate in these extracurricular activities which increase his knowledge and let him use his talents in conversing in his chosen language. Pro- grams put on by members, parties, and occasional guest speak- ers add interest and enjoyment to these meetings. Through par- ticipation in Byrd’s language department, a student leams to understand foreign customs—the vast differences between their culture and ours and the great similarity between the people of the world. PAULA LAWRENCE Mi � Lawreoce, • ncw teocber «t Byrd thio year. teache Spaaieh I aad !• aponaor of Lo Vecinoa. She ia a graduate of Nortbenst Louiaiana Statc Coliege, holding a B.A. degree, and enjoyi reading and playing bridge. MARIE THERESE LEBLANC Having obuined B.A. and M.A. degreea from Northwestern and Louisiana Sute Univenity, Miaa LeBlaoe teaches French I and ipon- •on Le Cercle Francaia. She is intereated in reading, traeeling, and other people. IRMA ROBINSON Min Robimon ia a graduate of Northweitern State College and holda A.B. and M.A. degreea. She i intereated in traveling and cook ing, but mo t of her time b giren to teaching Latin and ipomoring the Upper Latin Forum. MARCUERITE WEATHERLY Mri. Weatherly, who teacbea Latin II in Room 202, obtained her B.A. degree from Stephen F. Auitin College. In her apare time ihe enjoyi reading and playing bridge and ia especially intereited in gard- ening. Each Oiristmas the Student Coun dl gi es a prize for the room with best decorated door. Spanish stu- dents Tommy Caldwell and L m Norman put the finishing touches on their entry. Much attention is given to an- cient Roman history in Latin. Dean Hughen, Diane Rauber, Nancy Mclntyre, and Sonny Kirby trace the voyages of Ulysses. 39 PHYSICAL MAHY WHITE BUHROUCHS Inlnestrd in sports, rcading, and scwing, Mrs. Burrouglis sttrndrd Contrnarv snd L.S.U. She received s B.A. degrce which quslifies her to tesch P.E. II. RONNIE E. DANIEL Mr. Dsniel, a newcomer to Byrd, is a grsduste of Northwestern, where he obtsined his B.S. degree. He teschs P.E. and enjoys bowling in his leisure time. FABOL P. DURHAM Collecting old cotns and stamps ss sn outside interest, Mrs. Durham teaches Health snd Phys. Ed. She earned a B.S. degree sfter attending L.S.U. snd Tesss Womin’ Uni versity. N. B. LESTER Awsrded B.S. snd M.Ed. degrees from Centensry and the University of Arksntss, Coach Lester sponsors the Vsrsity Club. When not tesch ing Phys. Ed. he enjoys hunting snd fishing. EDUCATION TONIA LEE CASEY Awarded a B.S. degree from Ls. Tech, Miss Casey tesches P.E. She is a co sponsor of the Pep Squad and sponsor of the tennis tram and enjoys swimming and riding io her spsre time. Emphasizes Cooperation Improving mentally as well as physically, a junior P.E. class reports the results of a physical fitness test to Coach Turner With special emphasis on physical fitness throughout thc nation. the improving of stu dents’ physical abilities and endurance is a major goal undertaken by P.E. Department. Al- though developing athletic skills and strong bodies is important. learning to participate and get along with others is also stressed. Enrolled according to classification, the girls participate in volleyball, archery, exercise and dancing, while the boys enjoy such sports as footbalL basketball, and calisthenics. Stu- dents with a physical disability take an altemate course of Health and Safety, which deals with the study of health problems and safety habits. KAY CARRETT Enjoying water skiing and baaketball in hrr ipire timr. Mr . Carret teachea Health and Phyaical Edu- cation. She was awarded a B.S. degree from Southeastern State Col lege in Durant, Oklahoma. LANELL NEWTON Sponsor of the Pep Squad. Miss .Newton also tearhes Physical Ed- ucation. She holds a B.S. degree from Northwestrrn State College and spends her leisure time playing basketball. PHALAMAE CHAY Having attended Northwestern to receive B.S. and M.Ed. degTees. Mrs. Cray teaches Health and Phys. Ed. She is sponsor of the Junior Medical League and state member- ship rhairman of La. H.P.E.R. JAMES E. PATTERSON After completing courses at Louisi- ana Tech, Coach Patterson obtained B.S. and M.Ed. degrees. Aside from teaching Phys. Ed., he enjoys hunt- ing and fiahing. L. A. KAHLDEN When not teaching Health and Physical Eduration, Coarh L. A. Kahlden raises paint horses. H« received his Ba helor of Srieoea degree from L.S.U. and is inter- ested in all sports. WOODROW W. TURNER Having attended Northwestern Stals College and L.S.U., Coarh Turnst received A.B. and M.S. degreei. He tcaches Physical Education siid is interested in all typea of sports. J. D. COX Mr. Cox, Byrd’i hrad roach, tearhn Algrbra II «nd roarhes football. He received hia B.A. decree at Auetin College and hii M.A. degree •t L.S.U. Outiide of hii ichool •ctlritiei he enjoya hunting, fiahing, •nd •!! other iporti. J. B. DOHNIEH Mr. Dornier ii • graduate of L.S.U. •nd holda B.S. and M.Ed. de greee. Betidet being a teacher of Algebra II and Arrelerated M th IV, he enjoys fishing and athletica. Students receive valuable knowledge in math that applies to many areas and events of their lives. Not only is a strong mathematical background important for future pucposes, but it also is a means of developing the students’ reasoning power. For a review of the general principles of arithmetic, general math is offered as a foundation for other courses. Business math teaches percentage discount and taxes. An important reasoning course is plane geometry. In Algebra I and Algebra II, stu - dents learn the art of solving equations. A deeper study of the applied theory is taken up in advanced math, covering material that was once thought suitable only for the college level. In order for one to graduate, only two courses in math are needed, however the majority of the students take advantage of several of the courses offered. MATH Develops Reasoning Proving identities is an important study in trigonometry. Chalmus AUen explains a proof to Nita HarreU in an advanced math rlass. ZELDA A. GARDENER Working around hcr konr ii the main iotrrrit of Mrt. Gardrnrr, who !■ an Algrbra II trachcr. She holda B.A. and M.S. degreea bjr atteod- La. State Normal College aod L.S.U. JOHNNY C. HARKNESS Aloog with trarhiog geometry, Mr. Harknroa coachea batketball. He at- teoded Louiilana CoIIrge aod holda • B.S. drgrer. During hia apare time he rnjoy ftahing. LYDA T. MALLOY Mr . Malloy, who trachea Algebra II, attroded Arkanaaa State Teach- era College aod the Uolreraity of Arkanaas. She holdi • B.S.E. de- gree. During her apare time abe enjoyi fiihing and aewing. JERRY MALONE Claiming Centenary CoIIege aa her Alma Mater, Mi� s Malone holda • B.A. degrrr. Braidrs traching busi- neaa math, ahe is the aponior of the Student Council. Outaide of •chool actiritin, Miss Malone likn rrading, music, trarel, aod workinc with the youth in church actUitin. EDNA POPE MARTIN Mn. Martio U • teacher of geom- etry. Collrgn which abe attended are Shorter and Stephen F. Austin. Derren that ahe holda are B.A. and M.Ed. 41 MATH Encourages SALLIE NABOHS MOODY Ia addition to tcaching Algebra I, Mrs. Moody ia a aponsor of the Math Club. Holding a B.S. dcgree, ahe attended Northwesttrn State College and Centenary. During her apare time ahe enjoya aewing. I SLE NORRIS Miaa Norria. having attended T.W.U. and L.S.U. holds a B.A. degrre. She teachea Algebra I and geom- etry and sponsors the Math Club. During her spare time she enjoya muaic and reading. Jerry Adlrich, Dale Adams, Virginia Maniscalco work on problems concern- ing retail selling in their business math class. Becky Hughes shows the graphical re- lationship between the cosine function and its reciprocal, the secant function. Accuracy and Initiative Mrs. Wvnn’s enriched plane geometry class concentrates as they take their mid-semester exam. NEVA NORSWORTHY Along with te«ching advanced Math, Mis Norsworthy sponsor Future Teachers of Anerica and National Honor Society. She is a graduata from Northwestern State College, University of Arkansas. and L.S.U. where she received B.S., M.Ed. and M.A. degrees. ROSE RITA PROVENZA In her leisure time, Miss Provenaa enjoys reading, sewing. and travel ing. She attended Loyola University and graduated from Northwestern State College where she received her B.S. degree. She teaches busi nesa math. WALTER C. SMITH Mr. Smith, School Business Man ager, is a teacher of business math. He attended Misaissippi State Uni versity and L.S.U. and holds a B.S. degree. Fishing, swimming. hunting and collecting coins are his hobbies. Martha Smith explains the periodicity factor and amplitude factor for the 9ine curve. JO AMY WYNN Reading and cooking are interesta of Mrs. Wynn who teacbea geom etry. She ia a graduate from Northwestern State CoIIege wbere she re ceived her B.S. degree. ASHE E. YOUNC Outside of teaching Ceometry and business arithmetic, Mr. Young is the director of the Byrd youth center. Mr. Young attended L.S.U. and Slephen F. Austin CoIIege and holds B.S. and M.Ed. degrees. He also serves as a maior in the Army Reserve. Mrs. Norsworthy’s students leam to use the slide rule which aids them in solving advanced math problems. 43 ROTC Instills Patriotism CMILS Z. CHARBONNEAU Much of the kdministrative work of the R.O.T.C. i� under the re- sponsibilitv and direction of M ct. Charbonneau, who alao p � naora the Rifle and Drill Tcam. He en- joya hunting, fishing, and water skiing. HERMAN E. SCHUBARTH Major Schubarth. who likea to sail and hunt, is the Professor of Mil- itary Science of tbe Shrereport high schools. As a graduate of the University of Omaha, he holds a B.C.E. degree. As a means of developing true patriotism and a high sense of honor, the Junior Division of ROTC provides ele- mentary military training. ROTC, which benefits the student and the nation, has four main objectives. First it inculcates habits of orderliness and precision. It instills discipline and thereby respect for constitutional authority. It develops patriotism, and last it encourages a high sense of personal honor and deportment. c m ROLLIE L. TANNER Mr. Tanner is the man responslble for all of the equipment dellvered to the Shreveport high schools. Dur- ing his spare time he enjoy hunt- ing and fishing. Mr. Duncan discusses Federal Inspection with Colonel Elmer H. Barrer and Major Schubarth. SCT. DONAI.D M. VILLEMARETTE Sgt. Villemarette is the instructor of the Military I and II groups of the R.O.T.C. He senres at Byrd three days a week and at other high sehools the other days. He likes to hunt during his spare time. SFC JAMES R. WILLETT SFC Willet, who i the ROTC administrative NCO. attrnded Mont- erey Peninsula Collcge, Monterey, California. During his spare time he coaches little league baseball. Major Hcrman E. Schubarth, the Professor of Military Science, enjoys the Spaghetti Supper held annuallv by the HOTC. 44 TRADE SCHOOL, TELEPHONE STUDENT In a course in machinery, trade school student Elvin Thomas uses the electronic engine tester. Learn by Working Students who are interested in acquiring fundamental knowledge and training in pro- fessions which deal with skilled labor may attend Trade School. Such courses as auto repair, barbering, machinery, welding, and radio and T.V. repair are offered. Bus transportation l etween Byrd and the Trade School is provided for the students. They attend vocational training classes until 11:00 when they are dismissed in order to return to Byrd and earn necessary credits for grad- uation. After completing four years of high school. the studen ts graduate from both the Trade School and Byrd ready to enter their chosen profession as competent workmen. FRANK LEVENDIKES Senior Frank Levendikes is a three-year Byrd telephone student. Each moming at 7:30 he boards a special bus which arrives at The Caddo School for Exceptional Children around 8:30. Ihere he attends classes every day of the week. His curriculum includes typing and speech, which are taken at the school. The rest of his subjects are taken over the telephones which have been installed in Mrs. Small’s world history and Mrs. Mohr’s economics classes. His day is over at 3:00 in the afternoon when he again boards the bus and is taken home. Frank. who is interested in politics, will graduate this vear. Andy Cariere familiarizes himself with the parts of the engine as his instructor, A. C. Giecek, explains its working mechanism. Mrs. Jewel Hildehrand, the assistant therapist at the Caddo School for Exceptional Children, brings the completed assignments and gets copies of tests. Donna Phillips helps one moming with the errands to classrooms. 45 SCIENCE Students Explore MORRIS ALLUMS Aftrr attrnding Centennry. Stcphen F. Austin, and Northweatrrn. Mr. Alluma receWed hia B.S. degrec. Although he tenchea Biology and sponaora the S.M.A.. he find time for fiahing. hunting, and boating. LEONARD CONOVER Awarded B.S. and M.S. degreea after attrnding Madiaon College, Peabody College, and Ohio State Unieeraity, Mr. Conover teachea Chemiatry. He ia intereated in photography, aatronomy, botany, and reading. Dissections, analyses, leaf collections, and microscopic examina- tions are familiar activities of Byrd’s Science Department. With the excellent labs, stocked with all necessary apparatus, young adventurers seek the answers to the why’s and how’s of our en- vironment. Through experimentation students obtain a desire to learn and by unraveling private mysteries acquire an ability to look at life practically and through the reasonable eye of a scientist. Going into the chemistry lab with the idea “learn by doing, Em Averett, Mary Dykes, and James Russell experiment with oxygen. LYNN CORNETT Coming to Byrd iflrr tr«ching in Colorado, Mr . Comctt trachr Chrmittry in Room 315. Shr is • graduatr of thr l ' nivrrtity of TuU nd holds a Bachrlor of Arts dr- grer. BOBBY C. HORNE Mr. Hornr holds a Bachrlor of Science drgree from Louiaiana State Univeraity. Whrn not traching Bi- ology, he enjoys all typra of aporta. eapeeially bowling. DOROTHY HUBBLE Enjoying camping and water skiing in her sparr timr. Mra. Hubblr trachrs Biology. Shr rarned hrr B.S. drgrer aftrr attrnding Cen- trnary. thr Univrrsity of Arkanaaa, and Louisiana Polytrchnic Institute. Dave Upton, Jim Robinson, Kenny Hickman, Jim McDroy, Kent Abney, and Charles Shearer study characteristics of waves with the aid of an oscilloscope in a physics class. 46 the Many Phases of Life Hyrd offers a well-rounded general knowledge of science with the courses offered beinp: general sc-ience, the study of the elementary principles of science; biology, the study of plant and animal life; chemistry, the study of the nature and com- position of matter and their relation to one another; physics, the study of changes in matter and energy. Through accomplish- ments of men and women who have received as teenagers a foundation in science. the improvement of environment will continue. CONNIE JOHNSON Fishing and huntinc occupying her Iriturr tiroe, Mi� � Johnaon tcacbea Ceneral Science. She ia a recent fraduate of Crntenary Colle e, cow- inf to Byrd thia year, and holda a Bachelor of Science defree. CYHUS LAHMOYEUX Coming to Byrd after earning hia B.S. and M.Ed. defreea froro L.S.U. Major Larmoyeux teachea Chemialrr. He aponaora the Science Club and the Interart Club and apenda hia leiaure time fiahinf. gardeninf, and aailinf. LILLENE MATLOCK Takinf up rourh of Mra. Matlock ' a tiroe U the aponaorahlp of the Red Croaa. She haa attended Cen- tenary College and Nortbeaat Looiaiana State College to receire both B.S. and M.T. defreea. Members of Mrs. Dorothy Hubble’s biology class Janice McGuffey, Charlotte Steadman, Judy Busada, Sandra Epps, and Lisa Rayfield give pet rat Moe his daily dose of cod liver oil. In studying the elementary principles of science Marcia Rogers, Greg Stokes, and Jo Giddens experiment with magnetism in Miss Shirley McNeePs general science class. SHIRLEY McNEEL Miaa McNcel. a ncw tcacher at Byrd thia yenr, irachra General Scirnce. She ia a fraduate of North- weatem State Collegr, where ahe eamed her Bachelor of Science degree. JEANMNE PONDER Miaa Ponder waa awarded a Bach- elor of Science degree from Louiaiana Polytechnic Inatitnte which enablra her to teach Biology at Byrd. In her apare time ahe enjoya reading, muaic, and traeel. 47 SOCIAL SCIENCE Widens MATTIE CHAY BROWN Betidrt trachinc Am«icw Hittory, Mrt. Brown npon- sor the Ctytrre Hittory Club. Collefet which she «ttended were Northwe tern, Centen- ary, nnd L.S.U. She holds A.B. and Ma� ter of Educa tion Degree . In her apare tirae ahe enioya munic and gardening. How can the past be a stepping stone to the future? This ques- tion is answered by students after completing courses in history, geography. and civics. They learn that the world of today can profit by the mistakes as well as the achievements of the past. Credits in civics and American History are required for gradua- tion; however, many students take advantage of other courses of- fered such as world history, world geography, and economics. Civics teaches the organization and functions of the national, state, and local governments. American History covers the period from the discovery of America to the present time. World history is the study of ancient civilizations and nations, religious, feudal times, the Renaissance, and world events from before World W r ar I to the present. Economics is concerned with choosing vocations as well as being a careful study of the government. LEE BREITHAUPT, JR. Hunting «nd fithing intere� t M� Breithaupt, who i� « tracher o� Amrrican History. Hr attrnded L«. Tech, the UnWersity of South. wettrrn L«., «nd Northwrstern. H holds • B.A. drgrre. IM ' In civics class, Cathy Gardner and Danny May point out Rhodesia from the senior scholastic magazine map. DOROTHY B. COX Mr«. Co . who holds B.A. and Mastrr drgrre� , trachr Ainrrican History. Shr attrndrd HardinSim- mons Unisrrsity and L.S.U. She is interrstrd in Politirs and trarr!. 1TILSON E. FONVILLE Woodwork and photography are fn trre t� of Mr. Fonvillr, an Ameri f«n History and world grography trachrr. Colleges he attrnded are I.ouisiana, Centenary. Northwrstern State, and Ea«t Trxa� Baptist. Hr also attended New Orleana Baptist Thrological Srminary He holds B.A. and B.S. drgrees. MARJORY LAWRENCE Miss fjiwrrncr trarhes worid his tory. In addition, she 1� aponsor for the Lost and Found. She at trnded Centrnary and Peabody Col- legea and holds B.A. and M.A. drgrrrs. 48 (nowledge of Future Leaders SAM I. MARANTO Mr. Maranto, n American Hiatory teacher. attrndcd Kanaa State Col- Icfe and Ncw Mrxico Unircraity. Hr obtained B.A. and M.A. defreea. Durinf hi� leiaure time he enjoya travelinf and readinf current hia- tory. Presenting a panel discussion on labor organizations in America are Kenneth Fong, Linda Green, Linda Hill and Gayle McMillan. CLEO MOHR Mra. Mohr tearhea Economica. Cot- ernmrnt. and Ceography. Attendinf Northweatern Collefe at Natrhi- tochea and Hardin-Simmona Unirer- aity of Maryland. ahe obtained her A.B. defree. Her bobbiea inrlude readinf and paintinf. Below: David Langford. James Beasley, David McMaster, and Kenneth Webb look on as Mr. Goodman, a student teacher, ex- plains a chart on the basic elements of a prosperous jiation. Above: Studying a map conceming the growth of civilization in the U. S: are Guy Goldsby, J. G. McCullough, Harriette Chap- man, Cully Lyons, and Jeanne Seaberg. JOHN ROCERS Along with trarhinf ririca, Mr. Rogera i� head btikftktll roach. Claiming lodiana Sute a hi� alma mater. he hold a B.S. degree. Fiahinf ocrupiea moat of hia leiaure time. ANNE VETSCH Miaa Vetach. who ia an American Hiatory and World Hiatory teach- er, receired a B.S. defree at L.S.U. Shr aenred aa a mrmber on the CUSHER ataff at Byrd during her hifh achool yeara. In hrr apare time ahe enjoya muaic and reading. ,i ' MARY MOSS WINTERTON Miaa Winterton teache cirica and American Hiatory. She attended Newromb Collefe where ahe ob- tained her B.A. defree. Her out- aide intereata include Frenrh and •wimminf. Larry Donner and Henry Bums give a report on the battles of the Civil War in an American History class. 49 Flower: Sweelheart Rose Song: “ Youll Never Walk Alone ” Colors: Purple and Gold Motto: “When God closes a door , somewhere He opens a window.” Seniors PRESIOENT John Mayfield SF.CRETARY Heidi Smith VICF.-PRF.SI OF.NT John Herzog To be chosen to run for an office i� in itaelf an honor. Nominees for senior class officers thia year were: Wealey Glassell, Lyn Norman, Mike Tooke, Jacque Goldberg, George Dehan, Rivers Dowty, Chip Cozean, Vicki Musgrave, and Sam Fraser. will never Jorget ... SERGEANT-AT-ARMS Mike Turner 51 Abbitt Abramson Adair Addison Alexander 52 LARRY DONALD ABBITT eniors... BARRY HERSCHEL ADK.INS: R.O.T.C. Of- ficer; Officers’ and Sponsors Club, MARCIA HELEN ABRAMSON: Pep Squad; Upper Latin Forum; Vice-President, Le Cercle Francais; Red Cross Representative; Office Worker JOHN FRANKLIN ADAIR BENNY DOUGLAS ADDISON JOHN KENNETH AITKEN: Gayaree History Club; D.E. Club SUSAN LYNETTE AITKEN KAY LORRAINE ALEXANDER: Drum Corps, Pep Squad; Student Council Alter- nate; Brush and Palette Club; Gayarre C Allen D. Allen J. Allen Friends—those relations that one makes for one 9 s self. Hintury Club CHALMUS EDWARD ALLEN: Key Club; Band; Band Captain; Band King DAN RAY ALLEN: Concert Choir JEANNIE IRENE ALLEN BRAD ALLIS: Student Council Representa- tive; Cayarre History Club CLAUDIA ANN ALLSPAUGH LINDA KAY AMES: Cayarrr History Club BECKY LYNN ANDERSON: Pan American Forum CYNTHIA ANDERSON: Brush and Palette Club ELI7ABETH RUTH ANDERSON: ROTC Sponsor; Sponsors’ Drill Team: Cayarre History Club STEPHEN LEWIS ASKEW SUSAN ELIZABETH ASKEW: Drum Corps, I 04 Sponsor, Key Club; Pelican Girls’ State Altemate; Student Council Rep- resentative; Pan American Forum; Cayarre History ' Club; Library Worker; Library Club; JO ANN ATCHLEY MICHAEL WAYNE ATKINS JUDITH ANNETTE AUTREY: ROTC Spon- sor; Rifle Team; Sponsors Drill Team S. E. Askew Atchley Atkins Bagley Bailey Axford Badgley Baldridge CYNTHIA AVE’LALLEMANT: Bed Cross and Palette Club Representative; Gym Equipment Worker; Math Qub; Science Club; Junior Medical League; Lower Utin Korum MARY EVELYN BANGO Ballard Bango MARY LOU AVINGER: Gayarre History Club; Brush and Pallette Club; Pep Squad; Office Worker BARBARA ANN AXFORD JOHN DEWITT BADGLEY: Baseball; Foot- ball; Varsity Club JOHNNIE SUE BAGLEY: Red Cross Alter- nate; Gayarre History Club; Junior Medi- cal League JANET MARIE BAILEY PATRICIA ANN BAIRD: Gayarre History Qub; Junior Medical League BETTY MARIAN BALDRIDGE: R.O.T.C. Sponsor; Deputy Commander, Sponsors Drill Team; Secretary, Officers and Spon- sors’ Qub CAROLYN BALLARD: Pep Squad; Brush LARRY MICHAEL BARBEE CHARLES ALEXANDER BARKEMEYER MICHAEL REED BARKER ROGER WILLIAM BARNES: Brush and Palette Club; Art Staff, HIGH LIFE ROBERT BRUCE BARNETT: Student Coun- cil Representative; Gayarre History Club GARY MARK BASTOKY MARIA ANN BAZER: Junior Medical League; Red Cross Altcrnate; Future Homemakers of America MYRA DIANNE BEARDEN JAMES FRANK BEASLEY: Gayarre History Club; Red Cross Altemate A steak dinner is enjoyed by members of the football team as tbey prepare for a victory. To have joy one must share CHARLES DAVID BEASLEY: AIl State, Track; Varsity Club CARY WAYNE BECKETT: Key Club; Stu- dent Councii Alternate; Upper Latin Forum CARY LEF BECKMAN: Le Cercle Francais; Gayarre History Club; ROTC Officer; Of- ficers and Sponsors’ Club Barkemeyer Barker Barnes Beckham P. L Bcrry Blake Blank Bertram Bigga Balliot Seniors... SALLY ELLEN BECKHAM: Gayarre History Medical League Club; National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion; Pan American Forum; Brush and Palette Club; Red Cross Altemate PETER BILLIOT, JR. GARY GENE BEEDE: Football; BaaebaU; Varsity Club; Stu Ient Coun il Representa tive JUDY ' KAY BEENE: Gayarre History Club; First Aid Worker JAMES BERTON BERRY: D.E. Club PATRICJA LYNN BERRY: Library Worker; Audio-Visual Aids Club; Junior Medical League; Future Homemakers of America BARBARA LYNN BERTRAM: Brush and Palette Club; Gayarr« i History Club; Junior Medical League MOLLY ANN BIGGS: Gayarre Hiatory Club; Red Cross Executive Committee; Junior DeWayne Wicks and David Lankford industri ously paint away during the annual Stingerette Peep Show. Bowdrn Buwman o by years but by disposition is u isdom acquired FAY HIJSTON BLAKE: Le Orcle Francais; First Aid Worker SHARONJEAN BLANK CHARI.ES SHARPLES BLAYLOCK: Intcract Cliih: llii ' inrsj Stalf. (.1 HEK: l!..l ' • Representative OERALD THOMAS BOBMTI CENE DWAIN BOOTH LINDA EVANS BORDELON LINDA SUE BOSWELL: Office Worker SHARON’ ANN BOWDEN: Gayane History Clul� : Brush and Palette Club; Futurc Teachers of Amcrica; Junior Medical League JOHN CLEMENT BOWMAN, JR. GAIL BOYT): Drum Corjw, Pep Squad; Pan American Korum; Key Club Spon«ir BARBARA ANN BRADDOCK: Bru-h and Palette Club; Upper Latin Forum; Drum Corps, Pep Squad; Red Cross Executive Committee PEGGY ANN BRADY GERALD ALLEN BRAMLETT: Pelican Boys ' State Delegate; Key Club; Editorial Staff, CUSHER; Red Cross Representativc; Gay- arre History Club; Manager Basketball Team; Qiiill and Scroll. RONALD CRAIG BRANNON Braddork Bramlett Britt Brook Brooke A. C. Brown 58 Browning MARY ELLEN BRITT: National Honor So- ciety; Drum Corps, l ep S tuad; Pelican Girls State; LSU Leaders hip Conference; Junior Medical League, Vice-president; Ad- vertising Manager, HIGH LIFE; Upper Latin Fi� rum t Memberat-Large; Gayarre History Qub; Red Cross Representative; D.A.R. Award; a Z” Club: President, Quill and Scroll RICHARD SHERRARD BROOK BARBARA LYNN BROOKE: Lost and Found Worker; Future Homemakera of America ANITA CAROLYN BROWN EVELYN LUCILLE BROWN: Library Work- er; Library Club; Gayarre History Club; Drama Club Club; ROTC Officer; Patton PIat(� on; Of ficers’ and Sponsors’ Club LINDA MARIE BROWN DONAI.D LAFAYETTE BROWMNG: Of- ficers ' and Sponsors’ Club LANNY BRLCE CHARLES RICHARD BRYANT DIANNE BUDDECKE: Student Council Ex- ecutive Committee; ‘ Z” Club; Pep Squad; Treasurer, Future Teachers of America; Upper Latin Forum; Gayarre History Qub; Office W ' orker; Junior Medical League; Ccmcert Choir Seniors... JOEL BRAXTON BROWN: National Merit Semi-Finalist; Secretary-Treasurer, Math DAVID MICHAEL BUFKIN: Swim Team E. L. Brown J. B. Brown L. M. Brown Bruce Buddecke Bufkin Bullock D. E. Burns DONALD EARL BURNS: Gayarrc Hbtory Club LJNDA SUE BURNS: Concert Cboir; Red Cross Repre$� entative; ROTC Sponsor; Lieu tenant Colonel; Commpnder, Sponsors’ Drill Team; Sponsors’ Rifle Teara; Officers’ and Sponsors’ Club LYNDA CAROL BURRIS HAROLD A. BURROUCHS: Non-Commis sioned Officers Club; Junior Achieveraent WILSON HOWARD BUSBY: Gayarre History Club; Junior Achieveraent ANDY FOREST BYLES: Visual Aids Work er; Visual Aids Club; Concert Choir; Jun ior Achievement ELMER FRANK BYNOG, JR. JAMES CHARLES BYRD: Gayarre History ' Qub; Football Byrd eniors... SARAH ANNE BYRD: Drum Gorps, Pep Worker Squad; Brush and Palctte; Gayarre His- tory Club; Sweetheart, Basketball Court MICHAEL JOSEPH CAZEL Caldweil Cameron Campbell Carlisle 60 JIMMY EDWARD CALDWELL: Distributive Education Club MILTON PF.RRY CAMERON PAGE CHAMBERLAIN: Drama Club; Sgt.- at-Arms, Gayarre Hiatory Qub EDWARD CALHOUN CAMPBELL FRANK PRICE CARAWAY RONALD CROSSEN CARAWAY WAYNE LAMAR CARAWAY SARAH ELLEN CARLISLE: Lo t and Found Senior Jackets conspire against the Indians in the Go West Day assembly. Cazel Chamberlain C. M. Chapman CAKLA MARIE CHAPMAN: Drum Corps, Pep Squad; Pelican Girls ' State Alternate; Gayarre Hiatory Club; Brush and PaJette Club KENNETH DAVID CHAPMAN; Gayarre Hia- tory Club DIANE ELAINE CHERRY; Drum Corps Pep Squad; Office Worker ANITA INEZ CHOATE: Gym Worker; Li- brary Club; Gayarre Hiatory Club MARIAN CLARK: Gayarrc Hiatory Qub; Future Homemakers of America JANET CLARA CLARY: Distributive Educa- tion Club WALTER FLANDERS CLAWSON: Golf Team; Student Council Alternate; Junior Achievement; Gayarre History Club; Busi ness Staff, GUSHER; Quill and Scroll PENELOPE RUTH CLEGG: Junior Medical League; Future Teachers Of America; Jun- ior Achievement DIANE CLAIRE CLEMENTS: Gayarre His- tory Club; Junior Medical League; Future Homemakers of America JEB STUART CLOYD: Student Council Rep- resentative; Football; Varsity Club; Gayarre History Club DIANNE COCKERHAM: Rrush and Palette Chib; Future Teachers of America; Junior Medical League; Red Croas Altemate MARY CAROLYN COEN: 4-H Qub; Gayarre History Gub; ROTC Sponsor; Sponsors ' Drill Teara; Offioers ' and Sponsors Qub Qoyd Cockerham Choate . Qegg Coen 61 Qements S. L. Cook 62 Cone Conw � y Coody Seniors... FHANCES ELIZABETH COLLINS WILLIAM LESLIE COLLINS SUSAN ELIZABETH COLQUITT: Drama Club; Gayarrc History Gub; Matb Gub; Junior Medical Leaguc CHARLES EDWARD COLSON: Secretary, Visual Aids Gub GEORGE BRUCE COLVIN JUANETTE CONE: Gayarre History Club, Junior Medical League, Gym Office Worker KIT JEFFERY CONWAY CANDACE ANN COODY CHARLES COOK SANDRA SUE COOK: Brush and Palette Club; Gayarre History Club; Future Home- makers Of America STANLEY LLOYD COOK: National Honor Society; Gayarre History Qub; Office Worker; F«� otball; Upper Latin Forum; Treasurer, Interact; Associate E d i t o r, STENTOR; National Merit Letter of Com mendation JAMES ALONZO COON: Basketball MYRA JANNETTE CORRELL JAMES HAROLD COYLE: FootbaU; Track; Varsity Club CHARLES EDWARD COZEAN: Footbail; Escort, Homecoming Court; Class Officer Nominee; Vice-President, Key Gub; Na Linda Burns Lt Colonel. ROTC; Mike Dickeraon Advertbing Man- ager, HIGH LIFE. RODNEY CLARK CRANK: Red Cxogs Rep- resentatives; Drama Club; Gayarre History Club ROSLYN CROSBY: Brush and Palette Club; Upper Latin Forum; Red Cross Representa- tive STEPHEN RAY CROSBY MARSHA MICHEL CROWE: Treaaurer, Fu- ture Homemaken of America; Fulure Teach- ers of America; Gayarre History Qub; 4-H Club; Upper Latin Forum CHARLES LEE CULBERTSON: Gayarre His- tory Club A noble deed is a step toward God. tional Honor Society; Executive Committee, BILLY DAVID CULVER Student Council; Senior Favorite JON MICHAEL CRAFTS S. R. Crosby Crowe Culbertson IIM At Curtis E. I. Davis S. A. Davis Dawkins Damm B. G. Davis D. B. Davis H. J. Davis J. H. Davia P. A. Davis Seniors. CHAKLES KANSIN CUHTIS, JR. GERALD EUGENE DAMM: Upper Latin Forum BEVERLY GAIL DAVIS: Future Homemak- ers of America; Drama Club; Gayarre His- tory Club; Futurc Teachers of America. DIANNA BAKER DAVIS; Gayarre History Club; Brush and Palette Club; Junior Medical Leaguc; Student Council Alternate ERICA IRENE DAVIS: Pep Squad; Le Cercle Francais; Junior Medical League; Red Cross Alternate HASKELL JAY DAVIS JOE RANDOLPH DAVIS: Junior Achieve ment; Red Cross Representative; Gayarre History Club PATRICIA ANN DAVIS: Pep Squad; Office Worker; Brush and Palette Club; Gayarre History Club SHERRY ANN DAVIS: First Aid Worker; Student Council Altemate; Future Medical League; Gayarre History Club FRANKLIN WHITE DAWKINS; Key Club; Jimmy Coyle and Mikc Lamendola wait anx iously for Katie Miller to pour their orange juice at the football breakfast. DrMoM DeHamus Devereaux Cast all your cares on God; that anchor holds. Vice-Presi lent, Varsity Club; Pelican Boys’ State; Studcnt Council Hepresentative PHILUP CEORGE DAY t JR.: ROTC Of- ficer; Patton Platoon; Pan American Forum; Officers and Sponsors Club NANCY DAWN DECKARD: Pan Atuerican Forum; Gayarre Hiatory Club; Student ( ouncil Alternate; Brush and Palette Club GEORGE JOHN DEHAN; Student Council Representative; Business Mbnager, GUSH- er; Quill and Scroll; C ' lass Officer Nomi- nee; Key Club MARTHA CECILE DeLAUNE CORNELIA DeLEE: Pelican Girls State Alternate; National Merit Letter of Com- mendation; Red Cross—National Art Educa- tion Association Letter of Commendation; National Honor Society; Gayarre History Club; Brush and Palette Club; Pep Squad; Debate Club; Red Cross Alternate; Na- tional Forensic League; LSU Summer Sci- ence Training Program. GLORIA ANN DeMOSS: Gayarre History Club; Future Teachers of America; Pan American Forum PATRICK ALAN DeRAMUS: National Hon- or Society; Basketball; Pan American Forum; Varsity Club BETSY DEVEREAUX: Pep Squad; Brusb and Palette Club; Red Cross Alternate; Junior Medical League MICHAEL RAY DICKERSON: Advertising Manager, HIGH LIFE; Ouill and ScroII NANCY DILWORTH: Editorial Staff, GUSHER; Drum Corps t Pep Squad; Gov- ernor, Pelican Girls’ State; Senior Board Member, “Z” Club; Quill and Scroll; Pan American Forum; Gayarre Hiatory Club; Maid, Homecoming Court; Student Council Alternate; Parliamentarian, Senior Class; Senior Favorite JEANNIE CAROLINE DINKINS: Gayarre History Club LARRY MICHAEL DONNER: Gayarre His- tory Club; Secretary-Treasurcr, Student Medical Association; Junior Achievement DeLee Dickerson Dilworth J. C Dinkins DEBORAH ANN DOOLEY Bnx Manager, Football Dove M. Dover N. Dover PATTI LOU DOVE: Le Cercle Fr ancais MARILYN JOYCE DOVER: Pep Squad; Red Cross Executive Committee; Red Cross Leadership Camp; Gayarre HUtory Club NAOMI DOVER: “Z Club; Pep Squad; Student Council Representative; Junior Medical Leagur; Leadership Conference RIVERS RHODES DOWTY: Treasurer, Stu dent Council; Head Prayer Group Lcader; Drum Corps, Pep Squad; National Honor Society; Pelican Girls State; Southern As- sociation of Student Councils; Senior Class Officer Nominee; “Z” Club LELAND FRANK DUNKELMAN LINDA SUE DURKEE JOEL CHANDLER DURRETT: Football; Escort, Hnmecoming Court WILLIAM TURNEY FOX DYKES: FootbaU Manager; Pelican Ih� ys State Altemate; Baseball; Interact Club; National Honor Society RUTH F.LGIN: Drum Corps, Pep Squad; Student Council Executive Committee; Gayarre History Club; Pan American Forum SUZANNE ELLIOT: Pep Squad; Office Wt rker; Gayarre History Club SANDRA ROSE DuPONT: Junior Medical MARY CATMERINE ELLIS: ROTC Spon- League; Gayarre History Club THOMAS WHITTINGTON DURHAM: Press Durkee Durrett Dykes Elzen Emanuel Embrey Men are used as they use others. sor; Sponsore Drill Team; Officers and Scroll Sponsors Club; Concert Choir: Red Cross Alternate RUTH LOUISE ELLZEY: Drum Corps, Pep Squad; Library Worker; Vice President, Li brary Club; Student Council Altemate GARY WAYNE ELZEN VELMA RUTH EMANUELs 4-H Club MICHAEL EMBREY: Track; Archery Team DIANNE ENLOE: A Band; Heralder, Band; Se Tetary, Band; Senior Maid of Honor, Band Coun SANDRA KAY EPPS: Pep Squad; Office Worker TENA SUE FAULKNER: Red Cross Repre sentative; Cayarre Histor f Club; Business Manager; HIGH LIFE; Drum Corps, Pep Squad; Pan American Forum; Quill and JACQUELINE ELAINE FAUST: Concert Choir; Gayarre History Club George Dehan, Business Manager, GUSHER; Rivers Dowty, Treasurer, Student Council. Enloe Epps Fawcett Feibel G. A. Felan H. Felan 68 Finklea emors... KAHEN DEWEESE FAWCETT National Merit Semi-finalist; NASA Space Education Symposiura; Associate Editnr, STENTOR PHYLLIS EILEEN FEIBEL: Math Club; Gayarre History Club GLORIA ANN FELAN: Student Council Alternate; Future Teachers of America; ROTC Sponsnr; Officers and Sponsors Club; Sponsors Driil Team HENRY FELAN KATE BREMOND FERGUSON: Swim Team VICKIE DARLENE FERGUSON NANCY ANN FIELI): Student Council Al- ternate MARY LADAWN FINKLEA ROBERT WARREN FINLEY: Track; Presi dent, Science Club; Director, Interact Qub; Howard Morris and Robbie Gillespie measu the acceleration due to gravity as part of physics experiment. Finley Finnell Fisher MALCOLM EUGENE HNNELL: Science Qub nate; Upper Latin Forum; Track; Student Science Labs JACKIE LYNN FISHEH: Maid, Homecom- ing Court; Pep Squad: Chaplain, Student Council; Prayer Gn up Leader; Senior Fav- orite MARTHA MUTELL FISHER: Drum Corps. Pep Squad; Red Cross Alternate; First Aid Worker; Gayarre Historyl Club; Secretary, Rrush and Palette Club CLAY McAFEE FLOURNOY JAMES FLOYD: ROTC Officer, Lt. CoL; ROTC Camp Shreve; Patton Platoon; Of- ficers’ and Sponsors’ CJub; Editorial Staff, GUSHER: Pefkaa Boytf’ 8MH Ikanute; Quill and Scroll; Pan American Forum; Gayarre History Club MARY JEAN FITZGERALD: Associate Edi- tor, GUSHER; Student Council Represent- ative; Sponsor, Key Club; Sweetheart, Homecoming Court; Senior Favorite; Quill and Scroll JOHN HOWARD FLEMING: Head Cheer- leader; Sam Houston State Cheerleading School; Pelican Boys’ State, State G mmis- sioner of Insurance; National Merit Semi- finalist; Le Cercle Francais; Senior Fav orite JAMES CALHOUN FLLKER, III KFNNETH LYNN FONG JOSEPH BERNARD FONTANE, JR.: Na- tional Forensic League; Treasurer, Debate Club; Interact Club; Basketball Announc- er; National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion; Baylor University Summer Debate Workshop PHILLIP JAMES FORCEY: Football JAMES BRUCE FLOREY: Vice-President, Interact Club; Editor-in-Chief, STENTOR; National Honor Society; Red Cross Alter- ANN FORDHAM: School Store Worker; Gayarre History Club Fong Forcey M. Fisher FitzGerald Fleming Fluker 69 Fontane Fordham Fraser Gaines Frye Foiler L. A. Fuller Seniors... JOHN WAYNE FOSTER HOLUS AUBREY FRYE LOUIS WESLEY FOSTER, JR. JOHN WARREN FULLER Gardsbane Garrett 70 SHARON ELAINE FOSTER GARY LEIBER FOX: ROTC Offieer; Of ficers’ and Sponsors’ Club: Commander, Rifle Team SAM JOHNSON FRASER; Sergeant-at-Arms, K. s Chb; Pr«lldent, Varsity Club; Foot- ball; Baseball; National Honor Society; Escort, Homecoming Court; Pelican Boys ' State Alternate; Mr. Mistletoe Gates LARRY ALBERT FULLER KENNETH LEE GAINES JOSEPH GARDSBANE: Patton Platoon; NCO Club; Junior Achievement MARTHA JACQl ELINE GARRETT: Red Cross Altemate; Future Homemakers of America BYRON LEE GATES ALDEN LYTTON GAW MARY ALICE GAY: Office Worker JEFFREY ALAN GENTLE DEBORAH SUE GEORGE: Red Cross Rep- resentative; President, Junior Medical League; Cayarre History Club; Upper Lat- in Forum; Future Homemakert of America JAMES HANDOLPH GEHMAN: Cheerlead- er; Key Club; Sam Houston Cheerleading Sc hool; Student Council Altemate; Senior Favorite PAULA KAY GHENT: Future Teachers of America, Librarian-Parliamentarian; Brush and Palette Club; Gayarre Gayarre History Club; Office Worker CAROL ANN GIBSON: Concert Choir JANNIE DEAN GILBEHT: Secretary-Treas- urer, Distributive Edu ation Qub ALYS MURRELL GILCREASE: Vice-Presi dent, Pep Squad; M Z” Club; National Hon- John Fleming, Head Cheerleader; Jean Fitz- Gerald, Associate Editor, GUSHER. Heaven does not choose its elect from the great and u ealthy. or Society; Upper Latin Forum; Prayei Group Leader; Student Council Represent ative; SMU Pep Squad and Drill Team School STEPHEN REAGEN GILL ROBERT WATTS GILLESPIE, JR. Gilbert Gilcrease Gill I Gentle Gibson Gonzales Goodell Gorum Goss WESLEY DRANE GLASSELU JR.: Nation- al Honor Society; Football; Pelican Boys ' Slate Altemate; President, Red Cross; Treasurer, Key Club; Escort, Homecoming Court; Senior Gass Officer Nominee ican Forum; Gayarre History Gub JANICE LYNETTE GOSS Graham 72 Grant DUDLEY McKIM GLENN: Golf Team; Up- per Latin Forum; Junior Achievement CYNTHIA ANN GOULD: Gayarre History JACQUELINE GOLDBERG: Sam Houston State Cheerleading School; Pelican Girls ' State; Cheerleader; Maid, Homecoming Court; National Honor Society; Le Cercle Francais; Upper Latin Forum; Class Officer Nominee; “Z Club; Senior Fav- orite GERALD CRITTENDEN GOLDEN: Gayarre History Club; Lower Latin Forum; Science Education Student Labs SHEILA ANNE GONZALES LINDA LUOLLE GOODELL VIRGINIA ELIZABETH GORUM: Pan Amer- Lee Burns and Linda Burns serve cake to a guest at the annual ROTC Spaghetti Dinner. Greco Greene Greenlee Gregg A man must not suallou more beliefs than he can digest. Club; Brush and Palette Club TERRY EUGENE GRAHAM HELEN ELIZABETH GRANT: Le Cercle Francais; All-State Chorus; Junior Medical League; Secretary-Treasurer, Concert Choir GARY LAWSON GRAY KATHRYN ELIZABETH GRAY: National Honor Society; Upper Latin Forum; Junior Medical League; Gayarre Histor ' Club; Future Teachers of America; First Aid Worker JAMES CALVIN CRAYSON, JR.: ROTC Camp Shreve; NCO Club SHARON LOUISE GRAYSON MARCIA SCOTT GRECO: Drum Corps, Pep Squad; Future Teachers of America CHERYL GREENE: Future Homemakers of America; Gayarre History Qub GLORIA ANN GREENLEE: Pep Squad; Pelican Girls State Altemate; National Hon- or Society; Student Councii Representative; Upper Latrn Forum; Gayarre History Club MARTHANNE GREGG: Pep Squad; Busi- ness Staff, GUSHER; Upper Latin Forum; Student Council Representative; Quill and Scroll PAULA FAHY GRIFFITH: Gayarri; History Club; Red Cross Representative; Le Cercle Francais; Future Teachers of America MICHAEL NORRIS GULLEY: Science Club; Gayarre History Club; Red Cross Altcrnate ANITA KATHLEEN HAGENS: Drum Corps, Pep Squad; Red Cross Altemate; Gayarre History Club; Upper Latin Forum, Mem- ber-at-Large; “Z” Club; Editorial Staff, GUSHER; LSU Leadership Conference; Vicc-Presidenf, Qtiill and Scroll Gulley Haley C. Hall Hamroett t 74 Hargrove PAMELA HALEY: Cayarre History Qul) CHARLES NORMAN HALL WILLIAM DOUCLAS HALI.: Track SUSAN CENE HAMMETT: Lost and Found Worker; Future Homeinakers of America; Cayarre History Club; Tardy Desk Worker CANDACE GAIL HANCOCK JOHN DAVID HANCOCK: Gayarre History Club DIXIE DIANE HARDESTY ANNE SCOTT HARCROVE: Pep Squad; CUSHER; National Honor Society; Pelican Girls State; Drum Corps, Pcp Squad; “Z” Club; Tribune, Upper Latin Forum; Stu- dent Council Representative; Gayarre His- tory Club; QuiH and Scroll HARRY RERT HARPER: ROTC Officer; Commander, Patton Platoon; President, Of- ficers’ and Sponsors’ Club; Band MARY ALLEN HARPER: Sergeant-at-Arms Drum Corps; Club; Pelican Cirls ' State Alternate; Scriba, Upper Latin Fo- rura; National Honor Society; SMU Pep Squad and Drill Team School; Sam Hous- ton State Cheerleading School; Student Council Representative; Gayarre History Club; Office Worker THOMAS LARRY HARPER: Sports Editor, HICH LIFE Seniors... Junior Medical League; Office Worker, Gayarre History Club ALICE ANN HARPER: Editorial Staff, NITA LEE HARRELL: Drum Corps, Pep Squad; Gayarre History Club; Tennis C. Hancock J. Hancock Hardesty A. Harper H. Harper M. Harper R. A. Harris Harriaon Hart One thorn of experience is uorth a whole wilderness of warning. ERLE OREGORY HARRIS: Interact Club; President, Concert Choir; All-State Chorus; National Merit Letter of Commendation Jimmy Floyd, Lt. Colonel, ROTC; Tena Faulk- ner, Business Manager, HIGH LIFE. RICHARD GALLAGHER HARRIS RONALD ALFRED HARRIS CECIL ALLEN HARRISON: Rifle Team; Deputy Rifle Team Commander; Patton Platoon; Officers and Sponsors’ Club; Brush and Palette Gub; Gayarre History Club TIMOTHY MARK HART LINDA MARIE HARTMAN: Pan American Forum RUSSEILL HAYES: Gayarre History Club; Student Council Alternate WILLIAM J. HAYES JANICE LYNN HEARD R. Harris Hartman R. Hayes W. J. Hayes 75 Heard Hebert c Hendricks eniors... JOSEPH MJCHAEL HEBERT VAL BRUCE HERNDON ANDREW MARK HELLER: Student Council Altcmate; Pan American Forum; Gayarre History Clul) JANICE KAY HENDRICKS: Red Cros Al- temate; Juninr Medical League; Future Homemakers of America MARY ARNOLD HENGY: Junior Medical League; Fiiture Homemakers Of America; Gayarre History Club; Brush and Palette Ghib SUSAN ELIZABETH HENLEY: Pep Squad; Gayarre History Club; Junior Medical League; Pan Americ an Forum DONALD RAY HERNANDEZ: Basketball DANNY JOE HERNDON BRENDA J. HEROLD MARGARET HERRIN: Red Croas Representa- Susan Zieglcr races the clock to get some toast to the football players at the annual breakfast given them by the Drum Corps I efore they have to leave for school. False tvords are not only evil in themselves but they infect the soul with evil . tive; Gayarre History Club; Office Worker JOHN RETTIGER HERZOO; Vice-President, Student Couneil; National Association of Student Councils Convention; Pelican Boys State; National Honor Society; Vice-Presi- dent, Senic� r Class; Upper Latin Forura; (iayarre History Club; Senior Board Mem ber, Key Club; C olf; Senior Favorite CLAIRE VANN HICKMAN KENNETH L. HICKMAN LEWIS PERRY HICKMAN, JR.: ROTC Of- ficer; Treasurer, Officers’ and Sponsors’ Club; Office Worker JULIANA HICKS: Office Worker; Future Teachers of Araerica; Le Cercle Francais; Gayarre Hwtory Gub; Junior Medical League; Brush and Palette Club; Student Council Altemate GOLDIE ANN HIGGINBOTHAM: Pan Ameri- can Forura; Gym Worker; Junior Medical League CHARLES ROBBINS HILGER: Football; Baseball; Varsity Qub ANN MARIE HILL: Gayarre History Gub GLEN WAYNE HILL SANDRA KAY HILL: Junior Medical League VIRGINIA HILL: Student Council Representa- tive; Gayaire History Club DURELL HILLER: Key Qub; Pelican Boys State Altemate; Student Gouncil Repre- sentative; Le Cercle Francais; Gayarre His- tory Club Hicks Higginbothara Hilger G. W. Hill S. K. Hill V. Hill K. L. Hickraan L. P. Hickraan A. M. Hill Hiller 77 W v V Hinkle Holmes Holt Holeyfield Holquin Holland Seniors... CHRISTINE ELAINE HINKLE: V.A. Volun- teer SAMUEL JACKSON HINTON: ROTC Of- ficer; Officers and Sponsors Club JAN AUDREY HIRSCH: Brusb and Pal ette; Gayarre History Club; Pep Squad CHARLES DENNIS HODNETT: Vice-Presi dent, Red Cross; Rcd Cross Camp; Stu- dent Medical Association CHARLES ANTHONY HOFFMAN ELMYERE DIANE HOLEYFIELD: Publici city Manager, Future Homemakers oi America VERNON GEORGE HOLQUIN: Gayarre History Club; ROTC Officer MICHAEL NESBITT HOLLAND: Upper Latin Forum, Member-at-Large; Student Medical Association; Gayarre History Club; Pelican Boys State AJternate; School Store Worker; Manager, Basket- ball; Baseball; National Honor Society; National Merit Semi-Finalist LINDA SUE HOLMES: Le Cercle Francais DAVID STEWART HOLT: Meteorology Club; Science Club; ROTC Officcr; Of- ficers and Sponsors Club; Drill Team; National Merit Letter of Comraendation PENNY SCHULER HOOPER: Junior Medi- cal League; Gayarre History Qub ANN ESTELLE HOUCHIN: Drum Corps, Pep Squad; Brush and Palette Club; Gay- arre History Club; Upper Latin Forum; Los Vecinos LLOYD WAYNE HOUSE SUSAN HOUSTON: President, Brush and Palette Club; Le Cercle Francais; Uppei Latin Forura; Gayarre History Club; Busi- ness Staff, GUSHER JAMES RICHARD HOWERTON, JR. 78 Hooper Cary Foi, Major HOTC; Penny Britt, Advertising Manager, HIGH LIFE. PAMELA HUCKABAY: Drum Corps, Pep Squad; Treasurer, Lower Latin Forum; Drama Club; Gayarre History Club; Red Cross Alternate; HIGH LIFE JOE FRED HUDSON NANCY LUCILE HUDSON: Le Cercle Francais RODNEY MICHAEL HUDSON JANE FRANCES HUCHES: Pep Squad; Student Council Repreaentative; Office Worker Culture implies all uhich gives a mind possession of its pouers. ROSE MARIE HUBLEY: Quill and Scroll; Managing Editor, HIGH LIFE; Student Council Representative; Pan American Forum; ROTC Sponsor; Sponsors Drill Team; Officers’ und Sponsors Club JUDITH ANN HUGHES: Brush and Palette Club; Future Homemakers of America; Gayarre History Club; Junior Medical League House Houston N. Hudson Hubley R. Hudson Huckabay J. F. Hughes J. Hudson eniors... KEBECCA HALE HUCHES: “Z Club; Drum Corps, Pep Squad CAKLOS DEWITT INGRAM: Gayarre His- tory Club; Science Club BUDDY ARVIS IRVIN GREGORY ALLAN ISOM: Track LINDA DIANE INGRAM NEWTON BURGESS JACKSON, JR.: Le Cercle Francais; President, Debate Club; National Forensic League; Upper Latin Forum; Gayarre History Club ALAN GORDON JAMES, JR. WILLIAM JESSE JAMES JUDY KAY JAUDON: Brush and Palette Oub; Gayarre History Club; Student Council Representative; Junior Medical League; First Aid Worker M Be brave, don’t cry” are the only instructions the “Airline Coach” can give his boys before they go out to meet the Fierce Jackets in the Airline as- sembly. JOHN DAVID JETT: Interact Club; Upper Latin Forum; Gayarre History Club PATRICIA KAY JEWELL: Pep Squad; ca; Office Worker; Drama Club LSU Lcadership Conference; Office Work- er; Red Cross Alternate; Future Teachers of America; Cayarre History’ Qub JAMES ARLJN JONES J. A. Johnston M. L. Jones Jordon LEONARD JOBRON CASSANDRA BREWTON JOHNSON: Quill and Scroll; Business Staff, GUSHER; Na- tional Honor Society; Vice-President, Gay- arre History ' Club; Pelican Girls State Alternate; LSU Leadership Conference; Le Cercle Francais; Drum Corps, Pep Squad; “zr ciub JAMES MOSELY JOHNSTON: Science Club; Math Club; Student Council, Rep- resentative; Baseball JUDITH ANN JOHNSTON JULIA ESTHER JOHNSTON: Drum Corps, Pep Squad; Le Cercle Francais; Gayarre History Club; Future Teachers of Ameri- JOHNNY RAY JONES MICHAEL LEON JONES CYNTHIA ANN JORDON: Secretary, Stu- dent Council; Louisiana Association of Stu- dent Councils Workshop; Southern Asso- ciation of Student Councils Convention; U Z” Club; Upper Latin Forum; Gayarre History Club; Drum Corps, Pep Squad; National Honor Society; Assembly Pianist MARILYN ELIZABETH JOUETT MICHAEL LYNN JUNEAU: Gayarre His- tory Gub; Studcnt Medical Association; Interact Club Jouett Kadghin GERALDINE BOWMAN KADGHIN: Pan American Forum; Junior Medical League; Junior Achievemenl NAOMI PEARL KANALLAKAN SHIRLEY KEEN KATHY MAHON KELLEY; Gayarre His tory Club; Brush and Palelte Club Kanallakan JO ANN KELLY HARVEY LEE KENNEDY: Gayarre History Club; Math Club SARAH CHRISTINE KENNEDY: Office Worker; Pep Squad; Gayarre History Qub; Red Cross Volunteer Worker at VA Hospital ROBERT LEE KETCHAND: President, In- teract Gub; Vice-President, National Hon- or Society; Student Council Executive Com- mittee; House of Burgesses, Pelican Boys State Delegate; National Merit Semi-Fina list MARY GLYN KILLEN; ROTC Sponw r; Officers and Sponsors’ Club; Sponsors’ Drill Team; Student Council Representa- tive; Treasurer, Gayarre History Club; Concert Band; Marching Band JLLIA FRANCES KING; Gayarre History Club; Red Cross Altemate; Pep Squad; Drama Qub KATHERINE KING: Vice-President, Drama Club; Upper Latin Forum; Science Club; National Forensic League; Le Cercle Fran- cais GEORGE H. KINMON: Red Cross Executive Committee; Le Cercle Francais; Gayarre History Club; Student Medical Association Keen Kelley V. G. Kennedy 82 eniors... VIRGINIA GALE KENNEDY TOBY KINNEBREW: Cayarro History Club Ketchand KiUen J. F. King Kintzing Kirby Kirk Make it thy business to know thyself , uhich is the most difficult LESTER DALE KINNEY WILLIAM FRANK KNIGHTEN WILLIAM EDCAR KINTZING: Math Club; Vice-President, Science Club; Upper I atin Forum; Interact Club; Student Medical As- soriation; Track JEANNE KIRBY: Pep Squad; Gayarre His- tory Club JENEANE KIRK: Lost and Found Worker; Student Council Representatixe; Gayarre History Club; Pep Squad NANCY SUE KITCHEN: Pan American Fo- rum; Student Council Alternate; Gayarre History Club JOHN AL KLECKINGER: Brusli and Palette Club; Science Club; Student Council Rep- resentative JANIS LEE KNIGHT Jacque Goldberg, Cheerleader; Wesley Glassell, President, Red Cross. Kitchen Knight 83 Koelemay Kutschback Lafargue 84 JAMES MARTIN KOELEMAY: Debate Club; Secretary-Treasurer, N a t i o n a 1 Forensic League; National Merit Semi finalist; Na tional Honor Society; Interact Club; Sgt. at-Arms, Math Club; ROTC Officer; Offi cers and Sponsors’ Club ROBERT JOHN KRISON: Football PAMELA LOUISE KURZ: Gayarre History Club JANIS ANN KUTSCHBACH: Student Council Representative; Pep Squad; Pan American Forum CHARLES LaBORDE LARRY LaBORDE Struggling through an annual terror, these seniors are happy in the thought that these are the last mid term exams they’ll have to take. Their concentration is intense, however, for these tests will play a large part in determining their class rank. LaGrone Lamendola Landers Neer look for birds of this year in the nests of the last . LLOYD RICHARD LACY: Band; AllState Band; Track Manager CAROLYN LAY; Junior Medical League; Brush and Palette Club; Cayarrc History Gub; Upper Latin Forum CHARLOTTE JANE LAFARGUE: Brush and Palette Quh ROBERT LaCRONE MICHAEL ANTHONY LAMENDOLA: Red Cross Representative; Varsity Gub; Escort, Homecoming Court; Football KATHY LYNN LAYTON: Student Council Representativc; Cayarre History Club; Brush and Palette Gub; School Store Worker JAMES EARL LEA: Gayarre History Gub; Concert Band; Marching Band; All State Concert Band; First Rank Alto Saxophone in District II of Louisiana ANITA LOUISE LANDERS: Gayarre History Gub; Brush and Palette Club; Junior Medical League HOWARD ANSON LANG, JR.: Red Cross Executivc Committee; Interact Gub; Vice President, Debate Club; National Forensic League; Oklahoma Debate Workshop DAVID JAY LANKFORD: Football; Student Council Representative; President, Gayarre History Club; Varsity Gub LYNDA ANNE LAWRENCE DAVID EDWARD LEE: Junior Achievement; Concert Choir JOSEPH WEBER LeGRAND, III VICKIE ANNE LEIBO: Druxn Corps, Pep Squad; Junior Medical League; Science Club; Office Worker; Math Club; Gayarre History Club; Upper Latin Forum STEVEN ANDRAE LENERT: Swim Team ROGER ALAN LEVY: Pan American Forum; National Forensic League; Debate Club Lang Lankford Lawrence J. T. Liles Lowe Lovd 86 Lucero Lindaey Liltle Logan Seniors... CLARENCE ALBERT LEWIS t III: Varsity Club; Red Cros« Representative; Football; Baseball RAYMOND LISTON LEIBER: FootbaU; Var- sity Qub CARY LANE LICHTFOOT JIMMY F. LILES JOHN THOMAS LILES: Student Council; Gayarre History Club LARRAINE LINDSEY: Red Cross Altemate; Distributive Education Club KATHRYN HAVARD LOGAN: Druin Corps, Pep Squad; Student Counril Representative; Gayarre History Gub; Tennis Team JOHN BRUCE LOWE: Student Council E ecutive Committee; Manager, School Store; President, Student Medical Association; Gayarre History Club ROBIN LEE LOYD WILLIAM DAVID LIJCERO CHRISTIAN H. IT NEBORG JUDY ELAINE LUNT: Band; Spanish Club JUDY CATHERINE LITTLE LINDA GALE McCALL Cindy Jordan, Secretary, Student Coun- cil; Dennis Hodnett, Vice president, Red Cros . GARY WAYNE McCLURE JOHN McCONNICO JOHN E. MrCOTTER; Student Council JULIE McCULLAR: Lost and Found Wnrk er; Junior Medical League; Gayarre His- tory Qub JESSE COLDIN McCULLOUGH, III MARTHA JANE McCULLOUGH: President, Pep Squad; Editorial Staff, GUSHER; Na- tional Honor Society; Secretary, “Z Club; Peliean Girls’ State Delegate; Optimist Award; Quill and Scroll; S.M.U. Pep Squad School; Student Council Represent- ative; Senior Favorite There is only one real failure possible , and that is , not to be true to the best one knotis. JOHN THOMAS McDANIEL: Interact Club; Gayarre History Club; Hrush and Palette Club DONALD KEITH McDOWELL: Debate Club; National Forensic League; Lost and Found Worker; Interact Club Luneborg Lunt McCall R. McDowell McElroy McFadden McGee McGregor Mclntire McKec McKibben McKinley A. McKinney i Seniors... RONNIE DOUGLAS MoDOWELL SANDRA KAY McKINLEY JAMES CAMPBELL McELROY: Red Cross Executive Committec; Student Medical League; Upper Latin Forum; Gayarre His- tory Gub; Key Club CARROLL FONTAINE McFADDEN ALICE VEY McKINNEY: Red Cross Rep resentative; Junior Medical League; Gay- arre History Club; Vice President, ' Brush and Palette Qub BILL TALMAGE McKINNEY MICHAEL McGEE MARJORIE GAIL McGREGOR: Gayarre History Club; Junior Medical League; Le Cercle Francais MARTHA JEAN McINTIRE: Co-editor, HIGH LIFE; Quill and Scroll; National High School Institute, Evanston, Illinois PATRICIA NEOMA McKEE: Gayarre His- tory Club; Brush and Palette Club; Junior Medical League DAN LLOYD McKIBBEN: Interact Club; Track Team Seniors Dave Lankford, Ray Leiber, and Kris Krison represented the Gay- arre History Qub at the La. Historical Society meeting. B. McKinney McNccs H. Mabry M. Mabry Music to the rnind is as air to the body. VIRGINIA McLURE: Future Homemakcrs of America; Brush and Palette Qub; Pan American Forum; Gayarre History Qub; Junior Medical League HARVEY JACKSON MABRY: Student Council Alternate; Student Medical Asso- ciation; Gayarre History Qub DAVID JAMES McMASTER: Track Team; Gayarre History Qub; Upper Latin Forum LESLIE RENEE McMULLAN: Concert Cboir; Future Homemakers of America; Gayarre History Qub THOMAS EDWARD McNEELY: Pan Ameri- can Forum; Science Club; Gayarre History Club; Treasurer, Interact Club; Student Medical League; Office W f orker; Red Cross Representative MARY ANN MABRY: Future Homemak- ers of America LINDA ANN MACK: Majorette, Drum Corps, Pep Squad; “Z M Qub; S.M.U. Pep Squad School; Secretary, Lower Latin Forum; Red Cross Altemate ROBERT CHARLES MADDRY: Concert Band; Marcbing Band; Gayarre History Club THOMAS MICHAEL MAGEE: Distributive Education Club; N.C.O. Qub RICHARD HARVEY McNEES: Concert Band; Marching Band; All-State Marcbing Band; Gayarre History Qub; Treasurer, Drama Club CYNTHLA FAYE MAGNER: Future Home- makers of America; Junior Medical League; Brush and Palette Club; Gayarre History Club McNeeJy Mack Magee P. Malone JOE AUSTIN MALONE: Oayarre History Club PATKICIA MALONE: Gayarre History Club STEVEN DOUGLAS MALONE: Archery Team MILLARD ORAN MANGRUM: Track Team; Junior Achievement VIRCINIA RAYE MANISCALCO BARBARA LANN: Gayarre History Club; Junior Medical League; 4-H; Red Cross Alternate LINDA ELIZABETH MARKHAM: Gayarre History Club; Future Teachers of America; Red Cross Alternate ARTHUR DOUGLAS MARRS: Concert Cboir SUSAN WAYNE MARRS: Pan American Forum; Gayarre History Club; Red Cross Alternate DAVID GIFFORD MARSHALL ANN KENNEDY MARTIN: Gayarre History Club; Future Homemakers of America RALPH MATTHlWS MARTIN: Interact Club; Science Club; Office Worker Maranto 90 emors... CYNTHIA GAYLE MANN: ROTC Sponsor; Sponsors’ l)rill Team; Officers’ and Spon- sors’ Club GLENDA KAY MASSA: Le Cercle Francais; Future Teacliers of America; Future Home- makers of America; Gayarre History Qub SAMMY VICTORY MARANTO PATRICIA ANN MAWBY: First Aid Worker Markham A. Marrs S. Marrs Maw b y Mayeux Mayfield Meek ’Tis not the uhole of life to live , nor all of death to die IRVIN ANTHONY MAYEUX LINDA MIDDLEBROOKS JOHN HULVATUS MAYFIELD, III: Presi- dent, Senior Class; President, National Hon- or Society; Pelican Boy’g State Delegate, Student Council Executive Council; Key Club; Head Prayer Group Leader; Louisi- ana Association of Student Councils Work- shop; Vice President, Student Medical A«- sociation; Senior Favorite RICHARD H. MEF.K NANCY KIRK MENEFEE: Le Cercle Fran- cais; Upper Latin Forum; Gayarre History Club; National Merit Semi-finalist ANNE ELIZABETH MERSELES: Le Cercle Francais; Gayarre History Qub; Lost and Found Worker; Student Council Altemate Martha McCuflough, President, Pep Squad; John Herzog, Vice- President, Student Council Merseles Middlebrooks 91 Milam Milazzo B. Millrr eniors... RANDOLYN KAYE MILAM BARBARA YVONNE MONSOUR: Studem Couneil Alternate; Junior Medical League; Brush and Palctte Club; Gayarre Hiatory CORRINE CATHERINK MILAZZO aub BARBARA ANN MILLER: I.e Cerde Fran- cais CATHARINE ANN MILLER: National Honor Society; Presidmt, “Z M Qub; Pelican Girls’ State Delegate; Drum Corps, Secretar , Pep Squad; S.M.U. Pep Scjuad School; Student Council Representative; Upper Latin Fo- rum; Le Cercle Francais; Miss GUSHER CHARLES MINDER: Pan American Forum; Gayarre Histor Club; Pelican State Alter- nate; Swim Team; Boys High School All- American Swim Team CHARLES KNOX MITCHELL: Gayarre His- tory Cluh DAVID MICHAEL MOELLENKAMP JAMESIE ANN MONROE: Student Council Representative; Office Worker Bob Wroten and Rob Hilger wait patiently for their entrance in the Peep Show. 92 Monroe B. Monsour S. Monsour Mooney The truest self-respect is not to think of self . SUSAN LYNN MONSOUR: Trea-urer, Senior Class; “Z Club; Maid of Honor, Home- coming Court; Red Cross Representative; Pep Squad; Cayarre BUtory Club; Pan American Forum; Senior Favorite Band; Future Tearhers of America; Junior Achievement; Chess Club LLOYD HUCH MORKIS: Red Cross Repre- sentative; Fwitball; Varsity Club LINDA DIANNE MOONEY: Junior Medical League; Gayarre History Club JOHN CWIN MORRISON: Cayarre Histor Club JAMES SELWYN MOORE: ROTC Officer; Officers and Sponsors Club; Rifle Team RANDALL DOUGLAS MOORE NANCY MARIE MOORER STEPHEN GWYNNE MORROW CHERRY JANELLE MOSELEY: Pep Squad; Gayarre History Club; Red Cross Repre- sentative; Future Teachers of America; Of- fice Worker FRED MORRIS MORCAN IRA LON MOSS: BasketbaU; Baseball; Var- sity Club; Spanish Club Moss Morrow Mosely M. Murov Nanney New E. Neely K. Neely Nesbitt eniors... M AKK GILBERT MUROV NATHAN LARRY MUROV SUSAN LYNN MURPHREE VICTORIA FAY MUSGRAVE: “Z M Club; Secretar . Red Croaa; Drum Corps, Pep Squad; Junior Medical League; Red Cross Leadership Camp; Class Officer Nominee; Senior Represintative, Basketball Court JOANN NANNEY: Brush and Palette Club; Gayarre History Club; Le Cercle Francais Club; Le Cercle Francais JUDITH ANN NEWBILL: ROTC Officer; Sponsors’ Drill Team; Sponsors’ Rifle Team; Officers and Sponsors Club; Fu- ture Homemaker of America; Junior Medi- cal League; Gayarrc History Club HENRY CLAYTON NEWTON: Concert Band; Marching Band; All-State Marching Band STEVEN O’CONNOR NICHOLSON Newbill ELBERT FLEMING NEELY RUSSELL NEWTON NEELY: Varsity Club; Track Team SALLIE SUNSHINE NESBITT: Gayarre Histor ' Club; Le Cercle Francais; Brush and Palettc; Junior Medical League PATRICIA JOYGE NEW: Gayarre Histor LINDA LYN NORMAN: Drum Corps, Pep Squad; National Honor Society; U Z M Club; Senior Class Officer Nominee; Pelican Girls State Alternate; Student Council Executive Committee NANCY CLAIRE NORRIS: Gayarre History Club; Red Crosa VA Volunteer; First Aid Worker; Junior Medical League PEGGY DAVINA NORTH: Le Cercle Fran- cais 94 Newton Linda Mack, Majoretfe, Drum Corps; Randy Cerman, Cheerleader. DONNA MARY O’BRIEN: Student Council Representative; Cayarre History Club SALLY CAYLE ODEN: Junior Medical League; Secretary, Science Club; Cayarre History League; Upper Latin Forum JOHN SCOCIN ODOM, JR.: President, Stu dent Council; Secretary, Key Club; Na tional Honor Society; Track; Le Cercle Francais; Upper Latin Forum; Cayarre History Club; Photographer, GUSHER; Quill and Scroll; Pelican Boys State Alter nate; Southem Asaociation Student Council Convention; Louisiana Association Student Council Convention; National Leadership Conference; Optimist Club Award; Senior Favorite JEAN OLVEY: Rcd Cross Executive Com- mittee; Cayarre History Club; Pep Squad GILBERT RANDLE PACE: Le Cercle Fran cais; Gayarre History Qub; Upper Latin Forum He that plants thorns niust never e.xpect to gather roses. FREDERICK CHASE NORTON: Science ROBERT VERNON PACK Club; Gayarre History Club; Upper Latin Forum Nicholson Norman D. Peters J. Peters Peyton Pharis Phelps JUDY PATTERSON Le Cercle Francais; Upper Latin Forum; S.M.U. Pep Squad School; Pelican Girls State Altemate; Cayarre Histor ' Club; Student Council Executive Committee GAYLE DLANNE PENNINGTON BARBARA JEAN PERSINGER: Nation- al Honor Society; Gayarre History Club MARY FANE PHELPS MAURICE SHIRLEY PESNELL: Red Cross Altemate; Draina Club; Junior Medical League; Future Homemakers of America; Gayarre History ' Club DOROTHY INEZ PETERS: Junior Medical League; Brush and Palette Club; Gayarre History Club JON TERRY PETERS: Secretary, Interact Club; Upper Latin Forum; Gayarre His- tory Club; Office Worker; Track Team CAROLYN PEYTON: Gayarre History Club; Pep Squad ERMA SUZANNE PHARIS: Treasurer, Drum Corps, Pep Squad; “Z” Gub; Treasurer, Pointing out economic functions on a graph illustra- tion is Evelyn Brown. Fellow class members are Ra Lieber, Don Bums, and Carol Jennings. Plebst Plumcr Pointer Poole DONNA ELAINE PHILLIPS: Brush and Palette Club; Gayarre History Club; Art Editor, GUSHER; L.S.U. Art Seminar; Quill and Scroll GARY WAYNE PHILLIPS MARY MARGARET PHILLIPS STEPHEN CRAIG PHILLIPS: Office Work er; Gayarre History Cluh WILLIAM GEORGE PICKERING MEL ALAN PIVONT SHARON ANN PLEBST SONDRA ANN PLUMER: Gayarre History Club; Pan American Forum; Junior Medi cal League HOMER STERLING POINTER, III: Band; Student Council Executive Committee; Inter- act Club; Pan American Forum; Math Chib: Debate Club; Nationai . Forensic League; National Merit Semi-finalist MALCOLM COLLINS POOLE MILDRED ANNE PORTER: Drum Corps, Pep Squad; Upper Latin Foruni; Gayarre History Club; Brush and Palette Club; School Store Worker DAVID PERRY PRATOR ELIZABETH GAYLE PRICE: Pep Squad; Brush and Palette Club; Gayarre History Club; Junior Medical League Porter Prator Price 97 Probst ALBERT ERNEST PROBST, III: Lower Lat in Forum; Concert Choir; All-State Chorus JOSEPH PAUL PROVENZA. JR. KATHERINE QUERBES: Advertising Manag- er, CUSHER; Cayarre History Club; Fu- ture Homemakers of America; Junior Medi- cal League Provenza SALLY CAROL RARE CHRISTLNE EVELYN RADER EDWIN ELMORE RACAN, III: Student Council Representative; Le Cercle Francais; Treasurer, Scienee Club NANCYJEAN RAINEY MARILYN RAINS: Spanish Club MARTHA LYNN RAMEY: President, Le Cercle Francais; Gayarre History ( ' lub; Office Worker; Red Cross Alternate; Na- tional Merit Letter of Commendation ANN STOTT RAMSEY: Secretary, Gayarre History Club; Upper Latin Forum; Concert Choir; Lost and Found Worker WILLIAM HARRY JOHNSON RAMSEY: Business Staff, GUSHER; Quill and Scroll. JUDY ANN RATHERT: Office Worker; Scb ence Club; Vice President, Math Club; Spanish Club; National Merit Letter of Commendation Querbes Raines Rains Ramey A. Ramsey W. Ramsey Rathert Reeae Rice Richard In all abundance there is lack. JUDITH KLIZABETH REESE: Concert Choir; ROTC Sponsor; OHicers and Spon- sors Club Richardson SARAH JANE RIGGS: Fvature Editor, IIIGH LIFE; Quill and Scroll; Spanish Cluh; Gayarre History Club; Drama Club WILLIAM CLINTON REYNOLDS STEVEN JAMES RICE: Red Cross Represen tative CAROLYN ANN RICHARD GEORGE RANDALL RICHARDSON CHARLES VERNON RICHIE: Red Cross Representative; Swim Team KATHRVN ANN RIDERBURG BARBARA ANN RIFKIN: Vice President, Future Teacher9 of America; Junior Medi cal League; Brush and Palette John Odom, President, Student Coun- cil; Nancy Dilworth. Governor, Peli- can GirU’ State. A. Roberts eniors... KEVIN D. RIGSBY: Upper Latin Forum SHARON ANN ROBERTSON LYNELLE KAYE RISER: Pep Squad; Red Cross Alternate; Future Teachers of America; School Store Worker; Gayarre History Club ANGELIA ELAINE ROBERTS: Junior Medi- cal League MARGARET ELLEN ROBERTS: Upper Latin Forum; School Store Worker; Gay- arre History Club; Drum Corps, Pep Squad; Brush and Palette Qub SHARON SUE ROBERTS: Gayarre History Qub; Future Homemakers of America; Junior Medical League STEPHEN GREGORY ROBERTS: Cheerlead- er; Sam Houston Cheerleading School; Senior Favorite JAMES TALBERT ROBINSON KIRBY ANNE RODEN: Future Homemakers of America; Drama Qub; Junior Medical League; Red Cross Representative The well-known “Jacket Pride” is reflected in the faces of these Byrd students at a football game. The true worth of a man is to be measured by the objecls he pursues. KATHERINE DIANE RODGERS: Pep Varsity Club; President, Junior Achieve Squad; Red Cross Representativc; Gayarre ment History Club; Junior Medical League MELINDA ADELINE ROEMEK PAMELA J. ROSALEE J. Rogers JOHN P. ROGERS teddie sue rogers ALLEN R0SEN KEVIN JAMES R0SS: Library Worker SUSAN BELLE ROMINE: President, Li- brary Club; Librar ' Worker; Leadership Conference; Gayarre History Club; Future Homemakers of America CONNIE J0HANNA ROPPOLO: Future Homemakcrs of America KENNETH LYNN RORIE: Track Team; PATRICIA ANN RUSHTON: Heralder, Byrd Band; Red Cross Representative; T. Rogers JAMES RICHARD RUSSELL, JR.: ROTC Officer; Patton Platoon; Officers’ and Spon- sors Club CLYTAJUNE RYAN Romine Ross Rushton Russell Rosen Sadoff M. Sanders Scales Scarborough 102 Schorr Salazar J. Sanders L Sandera Sandifer Sawyer Savell Seniors... PARRY MICHAEL SADOFF: Gayarre History Gub SONIA RAQOEL SALAZAR: Los Vecinos JOHN PHILIP SANDERS LINDA DIANNE SANDERS MARY JASON SANDERS: Upper Latin Fo- rum; Drama Club: First Aid Worker; Gayarre History Club JAMES STEPHEN SANDIFER: National Honor Society; Pelican State Alternate; Drum Major, Band: Upper Latin Forum; Officers and Sponsors’ Club; Interact Club DWAIN ADEN SAWYER MARY ESTHER SAVELL: Gayarrc Hi-tory Club; Junior Medical League ROBERT CARLTON SCALES WTLITAM GORDON SCARBOROUGH: Stu- dent Medical Association; Student Council Altemate; School Store Worker RONNIE DAVID SCHORR BETTYE SUE SCHWAB: ROTC Spon«.r; Sponsors’ Drill Team; Officers and Spon- sors Clob; Offic-e Workrr: Kutun Teach ers of America WILLIAM RA.ND SCURLOCK CORINNE GAYLE SCOTIT Drum Corps, Pep Squad; Le Cercle Francais; Gayarre History Club; Brush and Palette Club; Red Cross Alternate norma jeanne seaberg PATTIE SUE SEARL CHARLES PAUL SELBER: Prayer Croup Leader; Student Coumil Alternate NANCY JANE SENTELL: Senior Sgt.-at Ariua, L)runi Corps, Pep S|uud; Bu ineea Staff, GL ' SHER; “Z” Club; Pelican GirLs State Delegate; Qtiill and Scroll; Student Council Repr esentative; Upper Latin Fo- rum; Gayarre History Club; S.M.U. Pep Squad ScHikiI LEONARD AVERY SESSIONS: Gayarre His- tory Cluh; Football Manager AN. CATHERINE SETTLF: Lost and Found orker; Le Cercle Francais; Gayarre His- tory Club Steve Roberts, Cheerleader; Dtinna Vinck, Major. ROTC. Patience is the best rernedy for every trouble. PETE SHAFFER: Student Council Repre- JIMMY EARL SHAW sentative Schwab Scott M. Shaw Shuler Shumate 104 Simon Shively Shor Shoulders Semors... MARGARET GLYNN SHAW: Pep Squad; MIRIAM DUANE SHIVELY: Red Cross Rep- Gayarre History Club resentative; Cayarre History Club; Debate Club; National Forensic League; Pep Squad ZOE MARIE SHAW: “Z” Club; Drum Corps, Pep Squad; Gayarre Histor ' Club; lJptH r Latin Forum; Le Cercle Francais; Red Cross Representative; Business Staff. GUSH ER; Secretary, Quill and Scroll LAWRENCE MILLARD SHOR CHARLES FORREST SHEARER. JR.: C t � n cert Band; Marrhing Band JOHN RAYMOND SHEARER; Gayarre His- toiy Gub PAMELA ANN SHEPARD P. Simpson Ordering graduation invitations is an important senior activity. E. Sroith FT. Sxuilh Jacklynn L Sroith Mahe of your f ' rief a pedestal on u hich to stand. ROBERT DAVII) SHOULDERS MARSHA ELLEN SHULER: Leadership Confcrence; Manajzing Editor, HIGH LIFE; S’fictary, Fulure Homem ikrrs of America; Ouill and Scroll; Caddn Parish Reporter for Fulure Homemakerf of America WALTER RANDAL SHUMATE RONNIE JO SIMON: Drama Cluk; Brush and Palette Club PEGCY ARTHUR SIMPSON: Upper Latin Fnrum; Junior Medical League; Gayarre History Club SUSAN MARIE SIMPSON: ROTC Spooaor; Sponsoti 1 Drill Team; Officers’ and Spon sors ' Club; Red Cross Representative; Of- fice Worltcr; Future Teacher of America; Gayarre HUtory Club ALEC DAVID SKLAR: Distributive Educa- tion Club BONNIE L. SLUSSER BAILEY INCERSOLL SMITH EARL CURRIE SMITH HEIDI LYNNE SMITH: Cheerleader; Sam HouMon State Cheerleading School; Pelican Girls’ Statc Delegate; Student Council Rep- resentative; Hnmecoming Queen; “Z Club; Secretary. Senior Class; Senior Favorite JACKLYNN L. SMITH: Pep Squad; Bru-h and Palette; Gayarre History Club; L.S.U. Art Seminar; Student ( ' ouncil Representa- tive JUDITH LYNN SMITH: Vice President. Fu- ture Hnmeinakers of Amcrica; Vice Presi- dent, Caddo Parish Future Homcmakers of America; ROTC Sponsor;flSponsors Drill Team; Officers’ and Spnnsors Club MARTHA ANNE SMITH: Le Cercle Francais: Office W ' orker MARY NEILSON SMITH PHILLIP TRUM N SMITH Judith Lynn Smith Martha A. Smith Mary N. Smith Sneed WILLARD MAC SNEED STANA SUE SNIDEK: Dcbate Club; Na- tional Forensic League; Student Council Representative BEN SOUR, JK. LIN ADGER STALL: Student Council Rep- resentative; Upper Latin Forum; National Honor Society Club EDMOND BUNNELL STEVENS RUTH EDNAH STEWART: Office Worker JOHN VERNON STOCKHOLM CHARLESSTANSELL CHARLOTTE ANN STEADMAN PAMELA JANET STEPHENS: Student Coun- cil Representative; Pep Squad; Office Worker; Upper Latin Forum; Gayarre His- tory Club SUSAN LESLIE STONE: Student Council Altemate; Upper I atin Forum; Gayarre History Club; “Z Club; Drum Corps, Pep Squad; Junior Medical League NORMA LYNNE STONECIPHER: ROTC Sponsor; Officera’ and Sponsors Club; Reporter, Future Homemakers of America: Sponsors Drill Teara eniors... MICHAEL DAVID STRANCE: Track; Var- •ity Club; Red Cross Alternate ROBERT LEWIS STEPHENS, JR.: Interact HEDY LORAINE STREET: First Aid Work The blessed work of helping the world forward happily does not wait to be done perfect men. er; Library Club; Gayarre History Club; Future Homemakers of America; Future Teachcrs of America; 4 H; Junior Medical League SUSAN VIRGINIA STUCKEY: Gayarre His- tory Club; Office Worker; Pan American Forum; Junior Medical League CHARLES RICHARD SULLINS: Football DONNA JEAN SUTTON THOMAS ARTHUR SWINDELL: ROTC Officer; Camp Shreve; Patton Platoon; Officers’ and Sponsors Gub JOHN RICHARD TAYLOR: Gayarre His tory Qub; Junior Achievement; Student Council Altemate LEWIS RAYMOND TEASLEY: ROTC Offi- cer; Patton Platoon; Officers and Spon sors’ Club; Gayarre History Qub MARTHA YVONNE TEASLEY Taylor L. Teasley M. Teasley 107 Mary Ann Tedford Tenney Terrill Pep rallies do much to instill the vital winning spirit. can State Altemate; Senior Favorite WILLIAM CH ARLES TERRILL JUDY CAROL TERRY: President, Draina Club; Leadership Conference; Pep Squad; Gayarre History Club THOMAS HOWARD THIGPEN ROSS ALAN THOMA ELVIN C. THOMAS MARY ANN TEDFORD: Drum Corps, Pep Squad; Chapel Leader; Pelican Girls State Delegate; “Z Qub; Gayarre History Club; Le Cercle Francais; Student Council Exec- utive Committee; Miss Mistletoe MILTON KEYES THOMAS GORDON FREDRICK THOMPSON: Gay arre History Club; Basketball eniors... MARGARET ANN TENNEY: Cheerleader; MOLLY VIRGINIA THOMPSON; Secretary, Sam Houston State Cheerleader School; Maid, Homecourting Court; Brush and Palette Club; Pan American Forum; Peli- M. Thomas 108 G. Thompson M. Thompson Thorne-Thomsen Pan American Forum; Bmsh and Palette Club; Cayarre History Qub FLETCHER THORNE THOMSEN: Swim Team; Los Vecinos DRUSILLA COLLEEN THRASH; Future Homernaken of America; Junior Medical League STEPHEN ROBERT THURMON Council Representative JAMES LEE TIPPETT: Student Medical League SHARON EUZABETH TISON JUDY LYNN TOLBERT: Junior Medical League Thrash EVA KAY THURMOND: Pep Squad; Office Worker; Debate Club; National Forsenic League; Cayarre History Club; Future Homemakers of America MARY ANN TIBBETTS EDWARD FRANK TOMPKINS MICHAEL CAMPBELL TOOKE: Editor, GUSHER; President, Key Club; National Honor Society; Pelican Boys State Dele- gate; Quill and Scroll; Member-at-Large, Upper Latin Forum; Gayarre History There is no beautifier of complexion, or form, or behavior , like the tvish to scatter joy around us . JEFFERY PETERS TIERNEY LLOYD DEWITT TILLER, JR.: Student Qub; Class Office Nominee; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Senior Fav- orite; Nominated for Distinguished Higb School Students of America Thurmon Thurmond Tison Tolbert Tompkins Tooke 109 Tooley Trowbridge Tuma g M. Tumer Tower ' Towns Townsend 1 G. Traylor L. Traylor Trichel Seniors.. B HON FRANKLIN TOOLEY SUSAN JANE TOWEHY PATRICIA CAROLYN TOWNS: President, Future HomemaktTs of America; Secretary, 4-H Club; Fulure Teachers of America; Library Club; L.S.U. 4 H Short Course; Student Coum il Representative: Secretar -, Caddo Parish Future Homemakers of Amer ica; Mixed Chorus WALTER PARKEH TOWNSEND: ROTC Of ficer DAVID HARTWELL TRAYLOR GORDON NILES TRAYLOR: Pelican Btjy’s State Delegate; Student Council Represen tative; Treasurer. Pan American Forum; Gayarre History Club; National Honor So- ciety; Tennis Team; State High School Ten- nis Singles antj Dtmbles Champion LEE ANN TRAYLOR: Gayarre History Club; Junior Medical League; Pan American Forum LINDA KATHLEEN TRICHEL: Pan Ameri can Forum; Le Cerle Francais; Parliamen tarian, Library Club; Gayarre History Oub NANCIE ELIZABETH TROWBRIDGE: Red Cross Executive Committee; Gayarre History Club; Brush and Pallette Club; Junior Medicul League SAMUEL EMILE TUMA: Debate Club; Na tional Forensic League; Interact Club MICHAEL KINSON TURNER: Football; Basketball; Varsity Club; Sgt.-at-Arms, Sen- ior Class; Mr. Cusher RALPH WILSON TURNER, JR.: ROTC Of- ficer; Oficers’ and Sponsors Qub; Patton Platoon; President, Byrd 4-H Club; Upper Latin Forum; Gayarre History Club; Drama Club; Concert Choir; Vice-President, Caddo Parish 4-H; Lnuisiana State 4-H Short Course at L.S.U.; Junior Leadership Qinic MARY ANN l PCHURCH: Concert Choir; Pan American Forum; Library Qub; Lead- ership Conference at L.S.U. DEWANA UPSHAW ' DAVID BERNARD UPTON 110 Mike Tooke, Editor, GUSIIER: Margaret Tenney, Cheerleader. SARA LEE VAN ARSDEL: Drama Club; Ix � t and Found Worker THOMAS ARTHUR VERHALEN: Gayarre Histor ' Gub; Junior Achievement PAUL KENNETH VICKERS DONNA DENISE VINCK: Student Council Represe ntative; Le Cerrle Francais; Future Teachers of America; Upper Latin Forum; National Honor Society; Gayarre History Club; ROTC Sponsor; Offirers and Spon- sors Club; Patton Platoon Sponsor JAMES NEEL VINSON: Gayarre History Club GARRETT VOGEL: Debate Qub; Spanish Club; Gayarre History Club; National Fo- rensic League; Student Medical Association; Interact Club LINDA SUE VOSS: Brush and Palette Club; Gayarre History Club; Junior Medical League; L.S.U. Art Seminar; Office Worker Vinck Vinson Vogel Upton Vickers Wanger Ward M. Watson Senlors... LEO WAYNE WADDELL: ROTC Officer; JOHNNY PLATT WANGtR: Los Vecinos; Officers and Sponsors’ Qub; Byrd Band Gayarre History Club WALKER STUART WALDRON VIRGINIA SIBLEY WALKER: Le Cercle Francais; Concert Choir; Drama Club; All-State Choir THOMAS WAYNE WARD: Football; Gay arre History Club; Varsity Qub MARGARET ELIZABETH WATSON: Gay arre History Club; Le Cercle Francais SAMUEL EDWARD WALLACE DAYTON HOLLIS WALLER: tory Club C. Webb Gayarre His- The annual Pelican State assembly gave students an insight as to what Byrd’s delegates actually experienced during those eight August days. K. Webb Weber Weeks D. Westbrook Ij there is any person for uhom you feel never to speak. dislike , that is the person of whom you ought SKYE ALLEN WATSON DEBORAH ANN WEADOCK: Red Cross Representative; Cayarre History Club BRONWEN EVALYN W ' EBB: Pep Squad; President, Upper Latin Forum; (orrespond ing Secretary, Louisiana Junior Classical League; Student Council Alternate; Li brarian, Concert Choir; Gayarre History Club CAROLYN JO WEBB: President, Future Teachers of America; Songleader, Future Homemakers of America; Honor Band, First Choir of America KENNETH GLENN WEBB: Varsity Club; Spanish Ciub; Interact Club; Football MIKE R. WEBER WILLIAM W EEKS JAMES MICHAEL WELSH CAROL VIRCINIA W’EST RONALD G. WEST DIANE WESTBROOK RICHARD SEGRAVE WESTBROOK NANCY LLCILLE WETSEL BRUCE NORWOOD W HATLEY M. Whatley MIKE R. WHATLEY RICHARD DUANE WHELAN Welsh B. Whatley While Wiek C WiUiams 114 S. Wheless BURROWS JOHNSON WHELESS, JR.: Gay. arre History Gub STEPHEN F. WHELESS LARRY B. WHITE: Gayarre History Club STEVEN CLAUDE WHITED: Executive Com- mittee, Student Council; Pelican State Al- ternate; Interact Club; Upper Latin Forum; Swim Team; Gayarrc History Club; Student Medical Association EDWIN DEWAYNE WICKS: Editorial Staff, JAMES FREDRICK WILLEFORD BRENDA JOYCE WILLIAMS: Future Home- inakers of America CHRISTOPHER ANDERSON WILLIAMS: Brush and Palette; Gayarrc History Club; ROTC Officer; Officers’ und Sponsors’ Club DAVID JAMES WILLIAMS: Los Vecinos KATHY ANN WILLIAMS: Pan American Forum; HIGH IJFE Staff; Gayarre History Club; Quill and Scroll MARILYN ANNETTE WILLIAMS VALERIE GRACE WILLIAMS: Pan Ameri- can Forum; Math Club; Office Worker; Gayarre History Club BARBARA FRANCES WILLIS: National Merit Letter of Commendation; Concert Band; Head Heralder, Marching Band; Quill and Scroll; Louisiana AU-State Con- cert Band; Band Queen; Co-Editor, High Life; llpper Latin Forum; R.O.T.G Sponsor. Patton Platoon; Vice-President, Officers’ and Sponsors Club; Journalism Institute, Northwestern University of Illinois GUSHER; Football; Red Cross Represen- tative; Student Medical Association; Var- sity Club; Quill and Scroll GEORGE EDWARD W ILEY CARL THOMAS WILSON MICHAEL RAY WILSON CHARLES CROCKETT WINTERTON: Up D. Williams K. Williams B. Williams M. Williams Every brave heart must treat society as a child , and never allow it to dictate. Tom Wise, Business Manager, HIGH LIFE: Barbara Willis, Major, RO ' IC. Woods per Latin Forum; Science Club; Ad Staff, High Life; Gayarre Histor ' Qub WILLIAM THOMAS WISE; Business Manag- er, HIGH LIFE; Parliamentarian, Gayarre History Club; Student Council Representa- tive; Pelican State Altemate; Director, Inter- act Club; Treasurer, Qitfil and Scroll; Na- tional Merit Semi-finalist JAMES WESLEY WOLTZ: Track Team; Gayarree History Club; Upper Latin Club; Interact Club; Student Council Alternate HENRY EDWARD WOOD, JR.: Upper Latin Forum; Gayarre History Club MARTHA JEAN WOODS: Secretary, Junior Medical League; Brush and Palette Club; Gayarre History Club; Red Cross Repre- sentative; Business Staff, GUSHER; Fu- ture Homemakers of America; Quill and ScroII BEN FORREST WOOLMAN VIRGINIA ANN W OOTEN LAURA IRENE YANCEY: Secretary, Na- tional Honor Society; Drum Corps, Pep Squad; Pelican State Altemate; Z” Club; Member-at-Large, Upper Latin Forum; Of- lice Worker Woolman Yates RICHARD FRANKLIN YATES� JH.: Foot act CIul ; National Merit Semi-finalist ball; Varsity Club GINGER LOIJISE YEALOCK: Byrd Con cert Choir; Brush and Palette Club SUSAN LEE ZIEGLER: Drum Corps, Pep Squad; Gayarre History Club; Red Cross Executive Council; Red Cross Workshop Yealock a 1 x E. Yearwood ELLEN ALISON YEARWOOD: First Aid Worker; Conccrt Choir SCOTT DYE YEARWOOD KAREN KENNEDY YODER: Gayarre His tory Club; Drama Club; Junior Achieve- ment PATRICIA RAE YOPP: Concert Choir LEXIE ELMNE YORK EDWARD JAY YOUNKER RICHARD CARLTON YOUNT, JR.: Presi- dent Forensic League; Debate Club; Inter- CHARLES LYNN ZLBE Walking through the Arch of Steel at tfc Military Ball are Gary Fox and Judy Autre Younker 116 Yount Ziegler Zube Jark Buckingham 1918-1965 ' JKe monam be noi prou f tfiouyf some faoe caffe f ifee JKtyfty an f frea ffuj fctr tfou are noi 30; (Jne s jort sfeep pasi y we rvafe eiernaffy , Jflncf Deatf sfaff 6e no more; Deaif , ifou sfaff fie. ” fjofn f)onne Carl Allen Nelson 1916-1965 Mr. and Miss Gushei JKifte furner h ai e TJTi f er The GUSHER staff selerted two of Byrd’s most out- standing citizens to represent the 1966 yearbook as Mr. and Miss GUSHER. Mike Turner and Katie Miller were chosen, not only for their service and dedication during the past three years. hut also because they typify the name Byrd. Mike has been a very active asset in athletics during his three years at Byrd. Playing football and basketball all three years, he lettered in both his junior and senior years. Mike has been a member of the Varsity Club two years and served as secretary his senior year. The Seniors expressed their confidence in Mike by electing him Sgt.-at-Arms of the Senior Class. Most of all, how- ever. Mike will always be remembered for having that intangible quality for making strong and lasting friend- ships. During past years Mike has proven to be a well- rounded individual and worthy of the title Mr. GUSHER. 118 Working in many varied aspects of Bvrd’s life, Katie has proven herself to be an indispensable part of the school. For three years Katie has been a Student Council Representative, serving as a member of the Nominating Committee her junior year and the Recreation and Talent Show’ Committee her Senior year. Being a mem- ber of the “Z” Club since her sophomore year, she was elected President her senior year. As a Sophomore. Katie was the class Secretary, and was a Class Officer Nominee her junior year. As a Junior, Katie was elected to the National Honor Society and as a delegate to Pelican Girls’ State, where she served as a Senator. Katie has been a Pep Squad member since her junior year, her senior year being Secretary and a member of the Drum Corps. While in the Latin Club for three years, she served as a National Delegate her sophomore year. With great pride and admiration, the GUSHER staff of 1966 presents Mr. and Miss Gusher. erald the Senior Favorites of 1966 14 AlfTPcv j In the GlyJof Byrd. a nr-w s tem of dfetributing of I to LJ V 71 i I d by th( an to thc audience, but not before exhibiting varied talents fices among the 2500 students was adopted by the and aptitudes in skits devised by the GUSHER Staff. Student Council, replacing the old major minor system. Mr. and Miss GUSHER are selected by the GUSHER Through this system, honors are more evenly spread Staff on the basis of character, leadership, and contribu- out in the student body. Senior Favorite is an honorary tion to Bvrd. Both Mr. and Miss GUSHER must have ice bestowed upon sixteen senior girls and boys by the been a citizen of Byrd all three years of high school entire Senior Class. The election, under the direction of nof be can nof be a member of the GUSHER Staff. They the GUSHER Staff. was conducted at a special senior also must have contributed valuable service to Byrd. assembly bt ld for that purpose on January 25, 1966. In the folkming section. Mr. and Miss GUSHER present The r eret the balloting remained a -eeret until the 1‘166 Senior Fa orites. Although onlv aixteen seniors .V February JlO, when the GUSHER Staff preaented the are featured here, they represent the entire Class of ’66. 1966 Seteor Favorite Assembly entitled “The Fvrd Too- The spirit of friendship that exists in this year’s senior With the help of Batrnan and Robin, numerous guests. and commentato 1966 (Se 2 or 120 J ' auoriles 121 1966 cSen or J ' auorHes JKary Jean JitiJera J ( ' fiar es ( c warc Ooiean , , 7r. 1966 Sen or 124 J ' auorites yCancy Difwori i fjofn Hettiyer Jferzog 1966 Senior 126 j ' auoriies JKariAa Jane JICcGuffouy i S epfen c Jreyort Thid year’s Qass Officers were Bill Overdyke, Sgt. of Arms; Sally Chandler, Secre- tary; Bill Hamm, President; Susan Stokes, Treasurer; Bob Gray, Vice President; and Travis Hailey. Parliamentar- ian. David Braddock and Mike Wainwright load books on to a cart in order to make the task of redistrikuting the books for another year a bit easier. As a result of losing the dirt lot, Byrd tudcnts found it even more diffi cult to find parking space. Here we find Rick Smith. Tom CaUsey, Stan Smith, Woody Davis, and Jirnniy Gosslee in the not-s � -rare situation of being without a parking place. 128 Juniors find ordering their Scnior Ring to be a long. hut worthwhile procett. Beth Hornhurkle. Beth Blanton, Frances Drake, Susie Tucker, and Mary Leah Poss take part in the program at the Christinas party. Prepare to Assume School Leadership 129 JUNIORS Accomplish Great Things M Lon Krnt Abnry Larry Allrn Allbritton Rolln Cndr Adam Virfinia Ann Adcock Francrt Olivia Allrn Karrn AUrn Kathlrrn Carol Arntson Charlrt Mankin Arrinfton Jorl Mirharl Art Robrrt Baillo Donald Bakrr Mary Adrlr Baldridfr Lralie Alan Ballard Sandra Ann Bamburg Brtty Jran Barnhill f % 1 Ingrid Ann Adkina Majorir Annr Alvord Larry Jamra Aahlry Suaan Lrr Ahl Linda Amabaugh Jack Micharl Auatin Darlrnr Marir Aldridfr Linda Andrraon Emily McDadr Avrrrtt Mid-Tcrm exams allow these juniors to see how much they have really learned. 130 n Their Second Year Glenn BUke Mcdeline Anne Bolin Sh eila Ann Blank Ysleta Marrie Bolton Liaabeth Evans Blanton Howard Thotnaa Borden Ann Birkelbach William Harry Bloodworth Robert Harris Bordera Rita Rebecca Black Cheryl Louiie Boatner Joaeph Houaton Boaley Mark Blackmon Judy Carol Boatrifht Richard Raymond Boawell 131 Go West Day proved to be another success thanks to such peo- ple as Chip Lary and Rick Smith who came to aid in the dis- playing of hanners. JUNIORS Look Forward Martha Louise Bourher Darid Brett Braddork Dennia Hilton Breww Jimmv Bowlin Donald Bradley Laura Brewater Frances Boyd Robert Joseph Braunig Mary Francea Brock Patricia Lynn Brumley Kathlern NcD Burch Katherin Nell Brummett David Alan Burger Linda Lee Bruton Donald Ray Burna Mark Brown Gloria Ann Bryant William Glenn Burna Suaie Brown Mary Sharyne Buell Charlra Douglaa Burt Joyce Broyles Jean Abbot Bullock Arthur Burton Sandra Burton Tiroothy Leon Butler Diane Eatelle Byrd Deborah Caropbell Roy Dean Campiai Dominic Joaeph Cangeloai to Remaining Year Claudia Caldwell Steve Cregory Cariere Paula Karon Carr Thomaa Michael Caldwell Joaie Lynn Carlile Kathryn Dianne Carson Mark Cnllaway John Stewart Carlaon Jamea Howard Carter Kenneth Life Carter Paul Wilkinaon Cary Albert Roy Caacio, Jr. David Melton Caakey Roy Dunacomb Crefory Caufhey Thomaa Dewill Cauaey, Jr. Abie Charaki Pamela Kaye Cheney Linda Kay Chealey Charlotte Chaffe Sally Ann Chandler Beatrice Marie Charchio Dennia Alan Clarke Edwin Eufene Clarke Virfinia Bryan Clay Senior Rings Are Gerald H. Clayton Willie Mae Cole Douc Rolland Cook L«vis Leavell Coats Jamrs Robert Coleman Laveta Marie Cook Ernestine Ruth Cobb Jeanne Marie Collins Judith Ann Cooper John Edward Cobb Mary Helen Colvin Charles William Corby Juanita Anne Coburn Kennon Comegys PrisciUa Elayne Cordell Don Cochran Arthur Bayard Conard Jaclyn Vee Corner 134 Ordered by JUNIORS Doaoy Jocl Dirii Sheryl Ann D vi SUm Woodard Davia John C. Dcmopulo Mnrkhnm Allcn Dicluon Di n Marie Dixoa Chuck Donner DrosilU DUne Dgoley Shelly Fonda Dorfman Staman Ogilvie looks on as Paul Taylor demonstrates one of the many things that a microphone was not made for. WiUUm Dxvia Naacy Sunn D y ElUn Aiveraon Dnye Monroe Elmon Dodd III Frank Marahall Dodaon VirginU DonaUon Jame Dowlinf Carrolyn Loniae Downs Frances Elisabetb Draka Rokin Keith Dry Karen Lee DuBois Patsy Lynn Dunmire Jarry Dale Dunn Richard Dupree Stephen Paul Dupuy 135 JUNIORS Assume John Erwin Phyllis Lynn Ferguaon Sandra Suc Fircttonc Betty Ann Ettcc Agatha BUric Fertitt Samucl Lco Flagrr Sandra Ann Faot John Phillip Fcrtitta Richard Hamilton Flctrhcr Michad Roy Fddman John David Finch Laura Ann Flett Cynthia Lynne Ferguaon Deborah Kay Fink Kathcrin Margarct Force Nancy Louiae Ferguaon Charlca Michad Finuf Cathy Ford 136 OUie J. Ford Bill Fort J� me« Leon Fortoon Pnmeln Cenell Fortune Stephen Kerry Foeter Sutsn Foeter Ray Woods, Geoffrey Pomeroy, John Holmes, Mary Rodrigues, and Suzy Snow look over the completed products of the difficult, but rewarding task of preparing research themes. Positions of Leadership Su� ie Fowler Thome� Wede Fo« Knthnrine Fnwer Al� n Brnce Freyer Am� nd� Murrsy Fribiey Rosnnne Friedman Jamea Roy Fulco Margaret Jean Furrh Joanna Gallagher Hardy Maurice Fraaier Martha Elisabeth Freeman Jane Gayle Friedkin Stere Yale Friedman lone Friend George Philip Frieraon Marcia EHen Gallagher Barbara Ruth Gardsbane Elirabeth Ann GeUette 137 National Merit Tes Charle Randolph Geata Walter D. Ceorge Marfaret Geriacn Michael Grefory Gilbert Jamea Jay Gilleapie Glenda Kay Cilatrap Chet Herring, Steve Dupuy, and James Cordon study American History, a popular subject among Juniors. Kay Loraine Graber Victor Lamar Graham Ann Marie Grangrr Joan Louiae Grant Kay Ellen Grant Cynthia Gravea 138 Is Taken by JUNIORS Pttricia Ann Hnrig junn Benjnmin Harkridrr J«mc Crnnfcr H«rri� � Nnncy Sue Hampton Terry Lloyd Hnnaen Dollye Hnrt Knthryn El« nbcth Hnrtwell Crnhnm Luther Hnryer Rebeccn Ann Hnrrin Virginin Hnrrin Sunie Hnyter Cynthin Hellinfhnunen Chnrlcn Crieder Rnndnli Scott Hnll Rnlph Edwnrd Hnrdmnn Chnrlen Joneph Hnrt Clnudin Knren Henry 139 Cindy Hrrrmann Janet Hetberwick Donald Bryent Hten Sandra Ann Hoffman Sandra Elinbeth Hohlt Carol Kay Holden JUNIORS Attenc Maraha hlrming Hope Wanda Hope Mayr Beth Hornbuckle Robert Lynn Horne Barbara Marie Houaton Eatbrr Louiae House Clyde Joy Houck Sherry Kay Houae Judy Ann Howard Julie Stagg and Kennon Comegys serve themsehes at the annual Latin Christmas meeting. 140 Kaihy F� ye Habener J� mr Patrick Huddlenton P«mrl« Cnii Hud� on Jtmn Grefory Hunter D«vid Cene Hurtt Thomn Walker Innit Summer Workshops Hobert Wood� J� ck� on Mike J� cob� Richnrd E. J� g«rr« Eather Boniu John� on J� «ne� Leeter Johneot Kethryn Irene Johneon William Randell Johnaon Suaan Lee Johnston William Larry Johnaton Jacqueline Hunt Drew Hunter Jamee Cregory Hunter Sheldon Hardin Irton Richard Erneat Ivey Lane Briatow Jacluon Louiae Richmon L� Jackaon Marilyn Loaiae Jackaon Robert Clark Jackaon III Margie Ann Johnaon Michael Ray Johnaon Nancy Ann Johneon Cardine Seman Jonea Charlotte Ann Jonea Patricia Jonea 141 Thomat Lee Jooet Susan Ilene Jordoo Thomas CliHord Jung Donald Kendrick Jerry Eliaabeth Krnnedy Kathy Darlrnr Kennedy Suaan Margaret Kethiey Donna Quiatine Kimbro Ruaaell Shearl Kimble Suxanne Kinnebrew Caaaandra Louiae KinUing Michael Dean KJtchen Cynthia Loucelle Korman Katherine Nell Kramer Linda Jojce Kupper 142 JUNIORS Sponsor Prom Freya Kadghin Frank Edward Kappen James Edward Kaufman Samuel Watkina Kennedy Craig Manrin Kent Robert Lynn Ketchen Michael Duaine Kime Cynthia Claire King Guy Kinnebrew Paula Helene Kiriato Nancy Gale Knost Frank Koerner David Michael Kyle Charlie Ann Kyxar Charles Frederick Lageraen as Highlight to Year William Henry L«io( Rooald Davia I.aw Andrrw I.iddrll Joho Crai| Lanf Larry Lawrrnce Strphrn Charlra Lilly Suaan Marir Langford Dorothy Elainr Lee Rhonda Lindley Nadalyn Ceceal Laraen Frlix Drake Lee Robert Kent Lindaey William Dawaon Lary Jeane Gloria Lee Sharon Cail Lipinaky Bobbie Jo LaVigne Roy Nathan Leon Wayne Allen Littoa Jatnea Belote Lloyd Patrick Charlea Locke Nancy Carol Lockhart Cuy Curtia Long Jimmie Carol Long Evangeline Lorant the year by unloading books from the hall lockers. Joaeph Patrick Loftua Dixie Lee Love Key Clubbers Tom Thorne-Thompson and Ross Duran help make ready for 143 SuMn K«y Lucr Mirharl Allcn McClelland Rebrcra Llrwcllyn Luck Robcrt Edward McClung Jacquclinr McAlliater Dianc McCook Donald Eugrnc McCaa Robrrt Mikr McCool Charlr l.oui« McCall Shrri Lynn McCutchrn Krvin Whitcomb MrCanta David Lrr McDonald JUNIORS Study Hcrn Richard Drrrick McDonald Jrnny Clairr McDowell Patricia Kayr McCuirr K«r -n I.vnn McCuirt Albrrt Trd Mandel M. Jamea Manhrin Donna Kay McElhattrn Gayle McMillan Rita Francra Mannino Judy McElhattrn Jrrry Wayn M ' V ■ Robrrt Louia Marcua Joaie MrElroy Mikr David McNeiU Louia Michral Marlowr John Byron McGraw Triair Rita McNrll Curtia Dalr Martin Patricia Ann Marlin Ctrol Lynn Maton Jimn Virgil Mathis Patricia Eliir Matthewa Stanley Matthrwa Nan Robineon Matlock Bobby Morria Matthewa Carl Matthewe Morgan Whitaitt Matthewa Stephen Ray Mazwell Danny Cene May Linda Merriam to Excel Scholastically Katherine Mika Suxanne Mitchell Ann Magnin Moreland Pamela Anne Miller Larry Alden Milli can Penelope Lane Mobley Jere Kerin Montgomery Ann Virginia Morgan Jack Pennington Morgan Anne Reid MiUa Paula Minor Nancy Mitchell Priscilla Rice looks on as Tom Wilkerson goes over some of the basic laws of Algebra II. JUNIORS Exhibi Donna Marie Norria Mirhael Winford Norria Suaan Norton Edwin Statnan Ofilivie John Cowlea Ohrt Jamee Allrn Oiiaer Don Olaon Robert Day Olaon Steren Oltman Norma Loraine Oliver Junior members of ihe Pep Squad jour Billy Wayne Overfelt ney to one 0 f Byrd’s OUt of town sport events. 146 the Spirit Kitlie Jane Oeborn Rftvmond LnFayette Owena Herbert Ray Pearee ♦ v Johnny Peyton Karen Pope of Byrd Richard Strven Peyton Linda Chriatine Pinkaton Eleanor Anne Porter Mary Leah Poaa Clayton Paul Petera Cynthia Ann Pitre Sally Anne Pradoa Robert Peteraon Eu«enia Ann Petty Jamra Lawrenre Plumley Ceoffrey DeHaeen Pomeroy Charlea Craig Pratt Nikki Marie Prieat 147 Darid Rambin Cregory Paul Ranry Dorothy Dianc Rauker Sharon Ann Rrr c Jnnice Knrcn Rricknrd Barhara Sue Rrid JUNIORS Work Hard Thomas Phillips Rrnn Sherill Elixabeth Rhoedes Charlea Jefferson Rice Priscilla Ann Rice Csry Albert Richsrdson John Lowell Richardson Willism Robrrt Richardson Cene Claire Rife Robert Winston Riser Sussnne Richsrdson WiUiam Thomss Riscr Jeanne Walker takes a determined but unsurressful swing at the Pinata during a Spanish Party. 148 Victoria Lca Riat Thomaa Hardy Roach Bruce Craham Robcrta John Robertaon Paiton Bcnnctt Robcrtaon Suaan Robertaon Ir. to Receive Honors Cwcndolyn Ann Robcrta Martha Francca Robina Ecclyn Suc Rodcn J. Mirharl Robcrta Conatancc Suc Robinaon Jimmy Clcn Rofcra Thomaa William Robcrta Lynnc Fair Robinaon Nancv Rofcra Paul Cartrr Rofcra Ruih Hollcy Ropcr Victoria Annc Ruaacll Randal Robcrt Rofcra Paul Douflaa Rorie Alciia V ' aufhn Rutter Sharon Ann Romine Annc Kcr Roaa Carol Eliiabeth Ryan Growth in All Phases of Life Ry n Balfour Sartor Henry Michael Schelde Judith Marilyn SeMiona Robert Larry Savory Dudlry Young Scofgin Donald C. Shaw Terri Ann Sawyer Janii Anne Scott Jatnea David Shaw Lenora Kathryn Scarpinatto Olivia Kathleen Scott Stanley Kcvin Shaw Michael L. Schattner William Owen Self William A. Shaw PoJly Schaumburg Sandra Diane Selman Stephen Jamea Sheafor Ronnie Dean Sheffield Carl Silveratein Judy Fay Sheppard Judith Dianne Sisco Janice Roae Shipp Jamea Wade Slaughter Sutan Lynn Shtrey Mary Nelia Sledge Viclu Jean Shivera Betty Roae Smith Terell Jack Shumate Colleen Cheryl Smith ISO Is Experienced by JUNIORS Strphrn Oti Smith Suunar Smith Judith Louhtr Smyth Crorgr Morrit Smith Raymond Smith Wilna Laurrnr Snrrd Hsac Hmry Smith Richard Hurrrn Smith Charlr Carrtf Snrll Kathi Elainr Smith Stanlry Jamrs Smith Carla Caylr Snotr Ellrn Suxannr Snow Julia Elizabrth Sorrell Poatrll Spurlock Strphrn Dickrraon Stalnakrr Ailan Mack Stamprr Strrling Stewart Sterlman William Hilton Spurlock Karrn Julir Stagg Patricia Marir Stallcup Stephen C. Stefanon Mary Strinau Cary Strphrna 151 Stanlcy David Strventon June Elizabeth Stewart William Law Stiller Phil Street LaRoae A. Streun Joaeph Clydr StVickland Lynn Sullivan Pefgy Sue Sullivan John Brerk Sutton Francea Elizabeth Tarrer Daniel Jamea Tatuna Armon Paul Taylor Jane Laverae Teer Rofer Thamea Diane Irene Thoman 152 Suaan Jean Storkhome Suaan Stokea Moulton Ruaaell Storey Rebecra Ann Strohmaier Kathy Rrnee Strother Marfaret Anne Strond JUNIORS Select Patricia Svoloa Paul Swearinfen Ardb Lyndon Tadlock, Jr. Debbie Ann Taylor Kathleen Cayle Taylor Lealie E. Taylor Anita Sue Thomaa Linda Louiae Thomaaon Phillip Thompaon Tcrry Shumate and Cade Adams obaerve as Alden Gaw demon- strates the various drawing skills of Mechanical Drawing. Thomaa Thorne-Tomcen Mitchell Jack Timmooa Nancy Loutte Thraaher Vera Elixaheth Tima Suaan Thurmon Samuel Anthony Titone Their Delegates for Pelican State Cynthia Jeanne Tomlin David Dane Troutroan Bererly Tyaon Franeea Ellen Tooke Carol Ann Tucker Lewia Unfleaby Sharon Lynn Toya Suaie Tucker Sue Margaret Urankar Frederick Loyd Traylor Jo Karen Trent David Ceorge Trickett Charlea Anthony Tuppen Cynthia Allync Turnafe Linda Yvonne Turner Joaeph Boaley Vaughan Lynda Vaughan Jean Ilene Vedlit 153 JUNIORS Participate Suun O. Vickrry Mcrgarrt Cail Vinccnt Suunne VonEinrjn Carolyn Wallacc Deborah June Waltera Trd W ' ard Amy Kathleen Waahhnrn David Earl W ' cbb David Oran Wcat Showing the latest steps in rhorus dancing during the Byrd Peep Show are Jimmy Gosslee, Sheldt� n Irion, and Bill Overdyke. Johnnic Edgar W ' cat Kuth Lynn Whaley Paulettr Elaine W ' hatley Judith Ann W’hcclcr Sherry Lynn W ' hite Jamea Rcaunon Whitten Martha Ann W ' hitworth Jania Jo W ' ilbank Clynn Fldrrd W’ildcr 154 in Cheerleader Tryouts Thoman Edd Wilkertoa DrlorU Jraa WillUmi John Amoi WillUmi Edith Kithrvn Williamioa Carolyn Kaye WUlb Brtty Wilion Mari-fiylr Wiir Aleaandrr Wolchaniky Cynthia Ann Wood Shcryl Brth Woriham Mary Virginia Wray Carrol LaVcrne Wrifht Thomai Jack Wrotcn Michacl Waync Yatca Gail Younkcr Mary Ann Williams Mildrcd Elitncr Williami Milton Lca Williami Cynthia Wilion Dacid Wilion Dudlcy Colcman Wilion John Dalton Woodi Raymond Morrii Wooda Suian Carol Woolhandlcr Craig Lang, Skipper Dickson, Charlie McCall, and Marion Cun ningham eagerly wait to purchase their Senior Rings. 155 Tho e elected to lead the Sopbomore class were: David Brookings, President; Susan Mauroner, Secretary; Billy Brockington, Vice-President; David Carpenter, Parliamentarian; Peggy May- field, Treasurer; and Stephen Benoit, Sergeant at Arms. Mar Alice Millcr and Bob Dodson deliver an oration on Christmas in different lands at the Upper Latin Christmas party For the first time Sophomores experience the stress and strain of mid-term tests. Knowing thc customs and mores of a people makes a languag ' easier. Each year Spanish students construct a pinta for the holiday season. Sophomores Sherry LeSage and Patti Blumberg present one of the candy- filled pintas to thcir class before the exciting after school party. Sophomorea grow impatient while waiting for the bus departure to the first out of town football game. Establish Themselves as Citizens of Byrd Those nominated for class office were Don ( ' unningham, David North, Bob Dodson, Mary Alice Miller, Charlotte Shaw, Kay Sumrall, and Brad White- sides. 157 SOPHOMORES Begin Three Chri Adamt Dale Adtm RonaJd Viclor Adlcy Jwnrt RandaJl Aikcn Charlcs Hcnry AJIbritton Raymond AUcn Clcnda Paulcttc AUen Rebecca Allen Cnrol May Anderaon Ceorgr Harvie Anderaon Mar y Ann An « el , Jamea Wade Anthony Mark Phillipt Aakew Albert Ccntry Atkinaon Martha Elixabcth Atkinaon Stcphen Palmer Attawav Stcphen Elbert Aymond Barbara Faye Bagur Kim Bailcy Robert Clcnn Bailey Ccorge Oliver Baird William Allcn Baird Larry Strphen Baker Tommy Bakcr 158 Years of Progress Barbara Baldwin John Wilton Ball Paula Bango Anne Barnea Charlotte Beaeh David Beaaley Stephen Benoit Roeky Berlin Eugene Burt Bickley John Roland Birdwell Robin Blanchard Edgar W ' aldo Booth Douna Cail iiradley Sarah Diane Bridges Harold Taylor Black WUIiam Magill Borland Jamea David Bramlett Raymond George Brill Carolyn Blaydea Ronald Gerard Botira Shirley Ann Bray Brenda Sue Briney Becky Blount Thomaa McCarthy Boaley Sandra Dianne Braaxel Cynthia Anne Briatow 159 SOPHOMORES Receive William Brockington Cathy Brook Nanrtte Brown W ' alter Howard Bruening John Warren Butler Cregory Raymond Byargeon David Winter Brookingt Michael Evan Bryant Eliaabeth Ann Bullock Larry Keith Burt Mary Margaret Brooka Regina Grace Bryant Rebecca Crace BuIU Judith Buaada John Spence Brown Judy Carol Buckley Mary Hobaon Burke AUen Shreve Butcher Laura Lynn Brown Henry Edward Buddecke JoAnia Morria Burnham Debbie Delnore Butler Mary Francea Bynog Billie Martin Byrd Robert Kent Cage Cary Louia Calligaa Miss Janice Davidson, the Sophomore Counselor, checks report cards with the aid of Sherell Rhoades and Emily Soler. Many Honors D� vid Carpenler Dor Ann CarroII Carolyn Carvrr Strvrn Douglas Caaaard Dorotby Louiae Chandlrr Janire Ler Chandler Mrlinda Lot Church Mrlinda Clark Jamr Waltrr Campbell Lynn Dee Carroll Sam H. Caaaidy III Harrirttr I.jnn Chapman Jamea W. Campbrll Peter Campheil Carl R. Caprlan Jamra David Carter Jamra Harold Cartei Jamra Harold Carter Ruthir Marie Caator Sandra Caudle Nancy Chrri Chalmirra Darid Roaa Chappell Ceaell Chratham Shrrry Kathrrine Chiraa Janrt Clarke Mary Annrllr Clayton Thomaa Colrman John David Collinaworth Joarph Bakrr Cordill Diane Rhra Corlry Amelia Balrd Cohb Cindy Cohrn Danny Cole Marcarrt Drrelle Cole Carol Ruth Colvin Paul Cary Colvin Marcia Srlrna Coprland Vickie Jran Cordrr 161 Orientation Madeline Rose Cotton Bryon Glenn Crouch Susan Cunninnham Dorothr Jane Davis Elixabeth Ann Cowden Carolyn Ruth Crow William David Curtis Joe Daris Karen Gail Cowser Margar t Wynn CuUitch Cindy Grace Dalton Donna Jo Dawkins Melanie Demopulos Jimmy Doolittle Edward Jacobs Crawford Selbia Cullun James Richard Daniel John Day Michele Ann Dickerson Peggy Lynn Dore Jeri Lynn Creegan James Wilson Crosby John D. Cummins Donald Cunningham Harry AJan Daugherty Deborah Davis Michael Schoen Dean Lan DeGeneres Lalette Delaune John Stuart DeLee Walter Arthur Dinkius Joseph Bobby DiPietro Aiice Dover Martha Diane Dover Dennis Alan DeLoach Edward Vincent Demmel Robert Edmund Dodson William Walter Dodson 162 Day Introduces SOPHOMORES to Byrd D n Micharl Dugcan Tillmao Van Dykea Margie Jo Ann Emanuel Barry Fallin Robert C. Duke Mark William Edclman Cary Embrey Susan Lynn Faludi Don Walker Dunlap Charies Ernest Edwarda Margaret Louise Eqlin Elixabeth Ann Fannin Eilen Peyton Duniop Sharyn Lynn Edwards David Earl Esslinger Linda Fawcett Early in the fall, after applications for the GUSHER have been taken, Sopho- mores are given a get acqualnted party. 163 SOPHOMORES take part Richard Michad FitxGrrald Duloret Kathlrcn Flager Cwen Ann FUgcr Rrbecca Bond Fleming Led by National Honor Society rnember Mary’ Harper, Sophomores see the Gty of Byrd for the first time. Charles Frantham Fletcber Daphnc Loia Florty Cathy Lee Fluker Keirin O. Flynn Larry Clenn Forbing Jack Owena Ford Suaan Lynn Foater Richard Andrew Fraaer Kathy Keith French Saliy Fryer Kathleen Fulton UI Jamea Furlong Judith Callaghcr Mary Katherine Cee Eliaabeth Anne Funk Joaephine Ciddena Helen Jane Gill Mary Ellen Gentle 164 in Supporting Byrd Diane Goldberg Henry Hrrman Goldtby Suun Strong Goode Stephen ance Grmber Charlet Jo« Cr.y HI Su n Grmy Pa U A “ oe Cree ° Kathy Gr.y Jerry Greengu Elton Autry Greer D.vid H.rdeut) Jim H.rdey £ ! William Keith Crieder John Al.n Griffin Paul. Griffin Mich.el Wilborn Grog.n N.ncy Ann Grof.n Ch.rle. Feli Curlfo D.vid Jo.ev H.ley Robert Curti. H.milton Johnny H.mmon. John Erwin H.rgr.ve. Sheil. H.rkey Jo-Ellen H.rper C.mille Grigaby Cl.udi. Ann Gulley Vdery Ellen H.n� en Ch.rlotte Ann H.iri. 165 SOPHOMORES Learn Euf ne Louis Hilliard Sharon Lea Hinkie At the Latin club Christmas party, Lan DeGeneres introduces the theme of the program. Brmda Cale Heflin Jaine Craig Heineman Marian Elizabelh Heinricht PatHcia Jean Helmlf Dougiaa Lee Hemdon Claire Helm Norma Heraof Ann Hetherwick Forreat Clark Hewitt Eugcnia Marie Higdon Qifton Erbin Hill Clenda Bernice Hill Vaierie Lynn Hill Bill Hobb« Sarah Ann Hodgea Michael Myrl Hodaon Karen Patricia Hohlt From Older Students Marr Carolyn Holcomb Cerald Rokert HolUnd Jamr« Mirhad Holland Cnrol Jane Holt Ja t Lenard Horowiu Karen Jane Horton Linda Ann Houaton Kathryo Anne Howard Maaon Tayler Howell Margurritr Ethel Howerton Patricla Hubley Dran Paul Hughrn Lonnie Joe Hughrn Fred Edward Hughena Judy Cavrr Hutto Hanrry Don HyaeU Martha RoberU Ugenfriu Kathy Lorr Ingram Patricia Jack Carolyn Jackaon Julie Jackaon Sidney Nell Jackaon William Ruaty Jamea Strphanie Ann Jarrell Suaan Jarrett Jaaon Jaudon 167 SOPHOMORES Participate James Mark Johnaon Marsha Johnaon Madelino Jordon Tony Chrsirr Kauffman Elixahrth Lynrtte Kilpatnck Rrberra Crorfialrnr Klncaid Terry Lynne Johnson Brmda Sur Jonrs Drna Muaette Joora Marjot Jonea Martha Louiar Krck Gail Ann Kellry Pffiy Ann Krlly Waltrr Lynn Kelly Linda Carol Kinrl Margaret Knight King Mittie Charlenr King Le Roy Kirby Richard Kull Karen Lynn Kutachbaek Art Kurs Mona Liaa LaBorde Ronald Lafitte Carol LaCrone Sophomores take part in a game f field hoekey during gym. 168 in School Activities David Andffw I.ankford Nancy Dianc Lcna Carol Yvonnc Lcwia Margarrt Patricia Littln Rita Clairc Laracn Jack Stcphcn Lcon Jimrny Everctte Liffhtfoot Thomat Daie Littell Sandra Darlene Lawerence Cathlyn Lay Sherry Anne LcSage Marvin Henry Leaaman Linda Caliae Linam Marria Clair Lindaay John Locke Jeff Frennd Loeb Jerry H. Lorant John Henry Lylea Patrieia Thereaa Macpheraon Deborah Sue MacQueen Cynthia Ann Maniacalco Edward Levy Mann P Laura Helen Lyona Sally Scott Lyona Thomat Mack Betty Jane Macken Donna Kaye MacQueen Devora Lynn Macy Billy Michael Madole Larry Conrad Malone 169 SOPHOMORES Strive Stephanic Marcus Donif Lynn Mart Mikc Mason Iharlottr Maxey PetST Louiae MariceUi Pamela Ann Marsalia Dana Dawaon Maaon Margarrt Elixabeth Mayfirld Ed Markham Cene Anne Martin Nick Anthony Mataaaa Dixie Lyn Mayhan Diane Marra Katherine Martin Robert H. Maurer Henrietta Maya Leslie Meyer Stephen John Meyera Sophomores enjoy mas Party. refreshments at the Latin Club Christ- Richard Michaela David Allen MiUer 170 for Perfection Barbara Murray Stephen Eugene Mualow Patti Emile McBride Gaynor Ann McCabe Kcnncth Mitchcll Ronald Michacl Mitchcll Walter David Mitchel) Carol Jcan Mix Sammy Joacph Mondello Joan Michclc Monsour Virginia Bcth Montgomery Nancy Aylein Monxingo Lloyd Steren Moppert Betty Jewell Morgan Margarct Boyd Morgan Jeffrey Alan Morriaoo Michael Beatty Mulkey Ellia Bakcr Murov Kcnneth Bruce Muror Jfenry Patrick Murphy Gregory Eric Muaselman Debra Leigh Myera Stephanie Myera Thomaa Frank Myera Linda Ellcn McCarter Robert McCartney Darlene V. McCaaland Elixabeth McClanahan 171 SOPHOMORES Contribute to Kenneth Joe McClelUn Micheel Edw rd Robert Doreey CoWin Nancy Louioe McConnell Jtmr� Arthur McDonald McClendon McConnell Janice McCuffey S«ra Ruth McDonald Stephen Sledge McDowell Janis K«y McCormick Robert Bryan McDiniel Mary Thornton McGuire Divid Dougla Mclntire N� ncy Ann Mclntyre Stephen McLeod Thomas Jeffrey Naron Fran Virginia Na h Ceorge Nelaon Maraha Ann Nelaon Katherine McMulIan Carol Anne Ntder David Nance Tom Nanney Jackie Naah Raymond Neal Robert Neal Brenda Neeaon Bur| Woodrow Neabitt Nancy Carol Newman Abraham Jrrome Nicholaa Amelia Nicholaa William J. Normand David Kenneth North Floyd Ligon Norton John David Norton 172 the City of Byrd Sophomores Stephanie Marcus, Dean Hughen, Debbi Davis, and Kay Sumrall add to the spirit of Christmas by helping deeorate their homeroom door. Margarrt Ann Olvey Nincy Jane O ' Neal Patriria Valrrie O’Reilly Mauriee Lloyd Padgett Clmn Stephrn Parker David Rohert Parnona Carl Wealey Pearce Mirhael Pearre Patrice Drwitt Perry Nancy Jo Perainger Robert Mitrhell Page Eldon Mirhael Palmer Joan Palmer Janet Lee Parent Mirhael Wayne Partin Knight Samual Patteaon Jimmy Patton Victor NirhoUa Pavloff Barhara Pearaon Donna Katheryn Peaae Mike Pennington Saundra Kaye Pennington Suaan Petty Melinda Pharea Carl Brad Phillipa Rita Faye Pierce 173 SOPHOMORES of Today Are Darryl Bruce Poaey Jane! Llllian Poat On the first day of school, Sophomores are enlightened on the many phases of Bynl. Mary Louiae Polter Ann Waiden Querbea Candace Mary Rapattoni Nancy Lorraine Reed Forest Carroll Powell Mary Kay Powell Irene Rhea Prark Joseph Val Quinn Roger Reeae Raina Robert Eugene Rainwater William Allen Rathert Anne Robinaon Katzburg Liaa Rayfield Sherry Reed Beverly Haxel Reerea Cregory Rembert 174 Leaders of Tomorrow Kalmnn Mirhad Renov Iattj Glenn Rhoade Jefferaon Lanr Rice Randy Chmirs Rice Nanry Jo Richardson Reynold Hobaon Richaod Glrn Ray Ridinga Thoroaa Lee Rippetoo Thomaa Roberta Hilda Je n Robertaon Steee AUen Robertaon Ro er� Robin� 4 n Marcia R i era Mary Rogers Armand Lcon Roos Catherine Alane Rooa Margarrt Allison Rountree Cynthia Faye Rubrnatein Mikr Russ Albert Micharl Rutlrdge Margo Salti Yvonne Marie Santora Jon Erwln Saye Jeffery Christian Saylea 175 Robrrt Schaumburg Cilbcrt David Schercr John Thomaa Scripture Pamela Gay Seage Ronalii Selman Charlotte Ann Shaw Don Mark Shidler Madelyn Claire Shuler Michael Ronnie Smith Michele Smith Nancy Carol Smith Ronaid Souglaa Smith Jania Kimball Snider Ronald Bruce Snider SOPHOMORES Become Roaemond Schill John Erneat Schulze Marilyn Schwarta Margaret Ann Scott Sue Sealy Jndy Seeger Susan Lynn Segall Kay Irene Selber Eddie Shaw John Crutcher Sheffield David Talmagle Shelton William Sidney Shepp Sally Elixabeth Sigler Samuel Jack Silverman Nancy Jane Simmona Lory Smith Stepben Kegan Smith Stuart C. Smith Mark Woffard Smitherman Jon Brn Snelling Antbony Chris Snow Helen Kay Spann Mary Elizabeth Stagg Richard Lindell Staggs 176 True Jackets Wayoe Terry Rokert Thaffard Marthall Duane StauUenberfer Ann Stinron Allen Bennie StrickUnd Kathryn Fay Tatum Sharon Clenda Steinslck Mrlisaa Gay Stockinf Jamrs Harold Sumroera Jr. Carolyn Sue Taylor Hufh Millinf Stephena Bert Tabor Stone Junr Kay Surnrall Melanie Anne Taylor Dale Brian Stetaon Alan Wayne Stonecipher Nancy Talbot Marjorie Ann Terrttl Thrrraa Jean Thoma Emily Scott Thompaon Howard Drew Thompaon Linda Ann Thompaon Julia Harmon Thornton William Cann Thurroan Connie Jo Titone Edwin Ladeau Tomlin Emil Henry Toropkina Louia Traylor 177 SOPHOMORES Become Part o Hrloisr Cr y Turncr Emilv Ann Vaughan Drkorah Ann Wainwrifht Eliaabrth Ann Waller Charlir Allrn Tyler Randy Maaon Vaufht Bernard Rue Wait Rav Waller Rofrr Shipton Tyaon Karen Velvin Sharon F.illren Wait Drbbie Ware Janis Upton John Mitchell Vrnable Charlee Robrrt Waldron Shannon Ware Jon David Webber Jamra Phillip Wrrka Leonrr Arfuelle Welab Krnnrth Blaine Wrrner Donald William Wrir Bryan Douflaa Wriaer David Dewayne Weiaa Ford Welbourne Alonxo Mmor Writ Chria Roland Weatbrook Timmy Marlin Whrat Clarr M. Wheleaa 178 % Byrd as the Year Progresses Rrtd Whiteftidn Ann Whittlrfty David Lynn Wilkint Ruth Louifte Wilkins MirhftH R y Williftmft Shrrry Lynn Williftma Beverly C«rol Wood Jamrft Robrrt Wood Drvrdia Jftnr Wirkrr Kathryn Loy Williama Kathy Cail Williamfton Barbara Ann Woolhandler Cary Lrwi Wick Mark William Rirhard Drnni Willift Joftrph Lane Wortham Linda Carol Wiginton Martha Sue William Johnie Sur Wi e Glmn Hanrey Yago Rufuft Sherard Youngblood Diannr Eliaabrth Yount Ru ar]| Wilroarn Mary Loube William Drbra Jean Womack Cary Pftul Yrllen Janice McGuffey and David Carpenter point out the colorful species of butterflies found in South America. 179 Pictured are Steve Sandifer, Drum Major, Band; Charles Minder, Swim Team; Dave Traylor, Golf Team; Dick Brook, Track; Gary Beede, Baaeball Team; Jeb Cloyd, Football Team; Linda Mack, Majorette, Pep Squad; Don Hernandez, Basketball Team; and Ken Rorie, Track Team. Although the farmer can nourish and shape his sprout , the sprout will not grow without the vital energy of the sun to gen - erate it . The instructors and leaders of Byrd guide us through teamworh in our musical and athletic activities . Our athletic department detelops skill and coordination , and the music department encourages interest in the finer arts . But we could not attain fullest accomplishment uere it not for the electric current of friend - liness and interest created at Byrd . The generating current of spirit is fell by all and helps us to find our place in the Ciiy of Byrd. With spirit and pride we spread the fame of Byrd High School. IhegaidxY lighl b iicbr 181 m 182 Athletic Activities Keep Jackets Busy sSf 1 ' Taking a bricf moment for a breathcr, the Byrd Beca plot their Urategy hefore going into the second half. Dick Brook takes the haton from Jim Roi erts to run the second leg of the 440 relay in the District meet. After a Jacket football victory, a numher of exuherant students formed a crowd at the victory flag raising. The hall leaps off the bat of Bill Dykes, hatting in the Woodlawn game. The Jacket haseball squad had a successful year, coming in a close third in the District. The faces of these varsity football players reflect their anticipation of their introduction to the student hody. The team is usually presented in such a manner before every assembly in the gym. Enthusiasm is high at Byrd s haskethall games, with many students coming out to support the team. 183 JACKET TRACKSTERS SEIZE Under the leadership of Coach Woodrow Turner, the Bvrd cinderraen compiled a fine record of 11 wins and 1 loss for the year. Among these fine victories collected bv the Byrdmcn were hoth the City and Distri t M ts, which were later cllmaxed by Byrd ' s ninth l- AA state charnpionship. Being led hy three outstancUng relay teams, the Byrdinen ■tablished new 1 A state records in both the ■80 and mile relayig Made up of seven All-Staters, the 1-AAA state rhampions fhowed the true « pirit and desire of real champions. Tad Price breaks the tape fop another record while sophomore team- mate Owen Self finishes a close second. 184 NINTH AAA STATE CHAMPIONSHIP CINDERMEN Have DICK BROOK—Scnior RICK SMITH—Junior ED KINTZINC—Scnior Letterman III Letterman I Letterman I QUADRANGULAR MEET SOUTHERN STATE INVITATIONAL Byrd ' s cinder team jumped to a fast start in their first meet of the season by whipping three out-of-town schools; West Monroe, Neville, and Ruston. Coach Woodrow Turner’s Yellow Jackets took ten first places and score I 108 points. Jim Hughes, with a fast time of 50.7 seconds, won the 440 yard dash, and Ran Smith took top honors in the 880 vard dash, as Tad Price led in the mile run. The high jump ended in a deadlock between two Byrdites, Mike Strange and Randy Scurlock. Melvin Stallcup took top honors in the triple jump as well as second place honors in the broad jump. Stewart Blue and Roby Odom copped honors in the di«cus and the shot put respectively. Although perhaps not competing up to par, the Jacket “oval boys” copped top honors in the 880 yard relay and the discus event and nailed down second place in the Mag- nolia, Arkansas meet behind Central of Little Rock. Stewert Blue was the only Jacket cinder-man to win an individual event when he hurled the discus 150 feet, 4 inches. The Byrd 880 relay team of Greg Falk, Dick Brook, Jim Hughes, and Skipper Hardcastle won with a time of 1:30.4. AU of Byrd’s effort compiled together mounted 48 points. 186 ight Returning Lettermen RICK RRYANT—Scnior Letterman I MIKE STRANGE—Senior Letterman II BILL OVERDYKE—Junior Letterman I INDIAN RELAYS Jackets brought home another victory for Byrd in the Fair Park Indian Relays. Byrd broke two relay records, missed the other by only two-tenths of a second, and had the meet’s only triple winner in Stewart Blue. He won both hurdles, with a 15.1 in the 120-yard highs and 20.3 in the 180-yard lows, and also captured the discus with a toss of 148 feet, 7 inches. Other individual winners were Skipper Hardcastle with 22.9 in the 220-yard dash, Roby Odom with 54 feet, 2 inches in the shot put, and Greg Falk with a rec- ord 49.3 clocking in the 440-yard dash. Byrd out-pointed their cross-town rival, Fair Park, 114 to 60. SHREVEPORT RELAYS At the Shreveport Relays, where the temperature dropped into the low thirties, the nickname “thin-clads” was certainly out of place. Despite the frigid weather conditions, Byrd’s cinder-men captured their seventh consecutive victory in the annual event. The Yellow Jacket relay team composed of Bill Erwin, Skipper Hardcastle, Dick Brook and Jimmy Roberts, took top honors with a time of 44.3 seconds. Even though no new records were set because of the biting wind and cold. Byrd piled up points in the long flat races, scoring 25 out of 27 possible points in the 410, 880, and mile relays. Stewert Blue emerged from the meet as one of the four double win- ners , posting victories in both the high and low hurdles. The Jackets, host team for the meet, scored 121 points team- w r ise, as compared to 53 by Fair Park, their nearest competitor. JOHN ODOM—Senior Letterman I JOHN DEMOPULOS—Junior Letterman I DOUG COOK—Junior Letterman I 187 JACKETS Have KEN RORIE—Senior Letterman II RICHIE NOLEN—Junior Letterman I GREC ISOM—Senior Letterman I SOUTHWESTERN RELAYS BOSSIER MEET In the Southwestern Meet at Lafayette, Byrd ’9 Owen Self was the headliner. Although Self finished third in the mile run, more than four seconds behind the two top runners, he ran a school and city record time of 4:27.0. Selfs mile was the fastest ever run by a Louisiana sophomore and the fifth fastest ever run by any Louisiana schoolboy. The Jackets compiled 47 points to cop the team scoring championship. East Jefferson of Baton Rouge came in a close second with a total of 34 points. Jacket cindermen took home another trophy in the Bossier Invitational as they outscored Fair Park 117-70. Ran Smith raced the 880-yard dash in 1:58.6, the fastest time run by a Shreveporter, and won easily. Stewart Blue was the meet’s only triple winner, capturing the two hurdle events and the discus. Other individual winners were Roby Odom in the shot put, Greg Falk in the javelin, and Randy Scurlock in the triple jump. Odom upped the school record to 55 feet 2 inches in his specialty. BOB FINLEY—Senior Letterman I DREW RAINS—Senior Letterman I DAVID McMASTER—Senior Lcttcrman I 188 Seven All-Staters MTLLARD MANGRUM—Scnior Letterman I MARK WITHROW—Senior Letterm n I Chilly weather during the Shreveport Relays failed to hinder Jacket’s pole- vaulter Harry Oltman as he’s up and soon to be over the bar. WOODLAWN INVITATIONAL Woodrow Turner’s boys almost doubled the score of their nearest competitor, Fair Park, and won the Woodlawn Invitational Track Meet. Byrd thinclads broke four records at their cross-towm rival’s relays. The Jackets ran their fastest 440 yard relay race of the season. a 43.2. The Purple and Gold’s 1:29.5 in the 880 relay, made up of Greg Falk. Dick Brook, Jim Hughes, and Skipper Hardcastle, was one of the best times of the year for the foursome. Hughes, Charles Beazley, Brook, and Falk went to the winners’ circle with a 3:22.3 clocking in the mile relay. Falk also had a record breaking 49.4 time in the quarter mile. 189 OVAL BOYS Cop Elevent i TERRY HANSEN—Junior Squadman GEORGE ANDERSON—Sophomore Squadman PHIL O’BRYANT—Sophomore Squadman CITY MEET Byrd spikesters unleashed a 42.8 clocking in the 440 relay to highlight the 17th annual City Track and Field Championships on the Jackets’ home track. The cindermen on the 440 baton team listed an all-time school mark and one of nine new records in the city annals. Jimmy Roberts, Dick Brook, Bill Erwin, and Skip Hardcastle made up the Jackets’ quarter mile relay team. With Jim Hughes and Greg Falk replacing Roberts and Erwin, the 880 relay team listed a 1:29.0 time for an- other school mark. Byrd’s dynamic duo made up of Stewart Blue and Ken Rorie finished one, two in the two hurdle events as Blue broke the school record with a 14.4 timing in the high hurdles. Another individual winner for the Jackets was Brad Clinkenbeard who put the shot 52-10 to edge out team- mate Roby Odom. CARLOS BERROTERAN—Junior Squadman RUSTY JAMES—Sophomore Squadman Making up the Sophomore relay team are Johnny Wise, Jimmy Wood, Stewart Smith, and Joe Davis. Distance runnera for the Jackets are Sophomores Buddy Allums, Steve Ewing, Jimmy Doolittle, Barry Fallen, Alan Griswald, Bill Oden. 190 Straight District Crown PERRY BAZER—Sophomore Squadman DISTRICT MEET 1-AAA champs again—the Byrdmen captured their 14th district title under Coach Woodrow Turner by a 28 point margin. The Jackets, who closed the competi- tion in spectacular style by breaking their six-year-old state record of 3:20 flat with an incredible 3:18.3 in the mile relay, qualified all three of their baton quartets and 11 individuals for the trip to Lafayette for the state meet. Roby Odom showed fine form with a 52-3 toss in the shot put. Stewart Blue, the John Brechtel Memorial Tro- phy winner, placed first in both the hurdle events and the discus. Jim Hughes won the 440 yard dash with a spectacular 49.2 and a new record as did Tad Price in the mile run. JIMMY HOWELL—Sophomore Squadman Sophomore field- men are: David Carpenter, Ricky Willis, Tom Rippe- toe, Dorsie Mars, Jim Weeks, Jim Summer, Larry Grimes. 191 THIN CLADS Have 11 and 1 Season Distance runners are: First row: Craig Lang, John Locke, Rod Dark. Second row: Bill Normand, Br an McDaniels, Sammy Mondello, and Steve Aymond. Other distance runners are: First row: Taddy Tadlock, Joe Quin, Cole- man Wilson; Second row: Jim Carter, Randy Gentz, and Frank Kappen. STATE MEET Byrd’s half mile and mile relay teams led the Jaekets to victory in the State meet held in Lafayette, Louisiana. The Byrdmen topped all other high schools entere l with a total of 54 points. The 880 yard relay team set a new school record, an AAA record, and the state composite record with a 1:28.6 time. Greg Falk, Dick Brook. Jim Hughes. and Skipper Hardcastle were the members of the team. Charles Beazley replaced Hardcastle on ihe mile relay, and he and the trio of Falk. Brook, and Hughes broke the sartie three records as the half mile team with a 3:22.3 time. Seven members of Byrd’s state champion team rnade the albstate squad. They were hurdler Stewert Blue, miler Tad Price, 440 stars Greg Falk and Jim Hughes, along with relay team members Skip Hardcastle, Dick Brook, and Charles Beazley. Stewart Blue receives a first place medal from Margaret Hodges as Ken Rorie awaits his medal for winning third place in the high hurdles in the Shreveport Relays. Junior fieldmen are Sam Kennedy, Bill Stiller, Steve Sheafor, Steve Lilley, and Larry Albritton. Cross-Country Increases Stamina ByTd’a Junior Crosft-Country team battled with rival schools in seven meets and emerged undefeated. Junior members are: Front row: Frank Kappen, Taddy Tad- Jock, and Rick Smith. Second row: Terry Shumate, Carlos Berroteran, Owen Self, and Terry Hansen. Cross-country running, a recently formed sport at Byrd, is coached by the Jackets head track coach. Woodrow Turner. This sport has helped greatly to benefit the track team be- cause the cross-country season fini hes before the first track meet is held: therefore. it helps to get many of the cindermen into shape for the track season. Three divisions make up Byrd’s cross-country team —the varsity, junior varsity, and sopho- more. The Line Avenuers had a very successful season as the juniors and sophomores were undefeated through seven meets and the varsity had a respectable 5 and 2 season. Rick Bryant, Rick Smith, and Owen Self were outstanding members of the Jackets’ team as the latter broke the Byrd course record with a 7.16 time. Self also broke records in the Natchez, Bastrop. and Ruston meets. Senior members of the Jackets Cross-Country team had a suc- cessful season. Front row: Rick Bryant, Dick Brook and David McMasters. Second row: Ed Kintzing, Drew Rains, Ken Rorie, Millard Mangrum. and Mark Withrow. These boys captured the runner up spot in the Dis- trict 1-AAA meet held at Byrd this year. Ed Kintzing was the only senior to plaee, taking the fifth spot. 193 Jackets Show Promise CHARLES MINDER-Sr. 100 and 200 yard Butterfly Swimming is one of the most beneficial extracurricular activities at Byrd. Through diligent practice, swimmers devel- op co-ordination, huild endurance, and most important, expe- rience teamwork. The boys, paced by Charles Minder, finished 3rd in the State Meet, which was held at Monk Simmons Memorial Pool at Tulane University in New Orleans. Minder set two state high school records and was named outstanding boy swimmer at the meet. The boys medley relay team of Steve Lenert, Dez Hill, Vernon Ritchy, and Mike Bufkin copped 2nd place with a time of 1:54.5. The boys’ team is built around returning lettermen Mike Bufkin, Steve Lenert, Charles Minder, Fleck Thorne-Thomson, Steve Whited, and Vernon Ritchy. The Jackets scored its third consecutive victory in the Holiday in Dixie Swim Meet with a “come from behind” victory in the final event to nip Dallas’ Highland Park 49-47. The girls finished fifth in the state meet, but with ex- perienced swimmers the 1966 team is expected to provide stronger competition. The girls were led by Kate Ferguson, who won the 50 and 100 yd. freestyle in 28.6 and 1:05.5 respectively. National record holder Charles Minder proved to be the strength behind this year’s success. He holds the national record in the 100 yard butterfly, competed in the 200 and 100 yard butterfly at the National AAU Meet held at Yale University, and represented Byrd in the YMCA Midwinter Meet. He was presented the George P. Meade Trophy for being the outstanding swimmer in the Southern AAU area last year and the Outstanding Swimmer Award in the Holi- day in Dixie Meet. Minder qualified for the Olympic trials and was a gold medal winner in the Maccabiah Games. KATE FERGUSON—Sr. 50 and 100 yard Freestyle Retuming Senior Lettermen are: Vernon Ritchy, Mike Bufkin, Steve Whited, Fleck Thome-Thomson, and Steve Lenert. 194 as Year Progresses Adding strcngth to this ycar’s tcam arc, First row: Kcn Whitakcr, Bmce Roberts, Allen Butchcr, Cary Zipen, and Steve Stalnakcr. Second row: Mike Kime, Georgc Milis, David Brookings, Mike Duggan, and Jim Harris. Charles Minder has set a national age-group record in his specialty, the 100 yard butterfly. 195 i) i . , i ' , ,f ' , ' ' i ' , IfVf .;I,- ' :, - , i Firsr row: Ray LfeU r, Jahn Clas«ell t ICen Carter, Davui Hraddo k, Jim U hit teti, and Randy Jaltns � n. Srcond roit: Sheldon Irion, Davi l Wcst, Phil Forcey, Stan Cook, Stan Smith, Chip Cotran, and Corky Hudgl y. 1 hinl row: Jimmy JCoyle, Gary Stephen Sam Fraser, Jim Willeford, Wesley GUs U, Jim Byrd, and Frank Yates. Fourth row: Jim Gosslee, Phil Thompson, Jeb Cloyd, Dick WBrook, Richard Sullins. Rick Japgers and Bob (iray. m Handling the managing cbores for the Jackets this year were I eonard Sessions, Ricky Padgett, and W’alker Innis. Jackets Havc Aftcr a slow start in the 1965 season, ihe Byrd Yellow Jackets were unable to reeover fast enough to make a good showing. Al- though they managed U finish stiong. thev vscre not able to enter the play-offs. The Jackets � | enecl their season with a late summer victorv over the Lagrange (iators in a scrimmage game. After this they were unahle to work tngether as a team until late in the season. When the Bvrdmen pla ed Ouaehita, no one believed they eould stay on the field with the ieague-leading Lions. u ach J. D. Cox goe over some plays for the coming season with the Jacket retum- ing lettermen Dick Brook, Sam Fraser, and Mike Turner. 196 Pirst row: Johnm We l, Penn Morgan, 4)ar B b Wrolen, and Bill Hamm. Second row: Spcedy Smili. Joe Strickland, Rolxrt Ri er, John Demnpoious, Jackie Lewis, Danny Nelson, aid Hugh Morris. Third row: DeWayne Wicks, Steve Maxwell, Mike Lamendola, Ray Owens, Jim Harris, and Joel Durrett. Fourth row: Kri ' Krison, David Lankford, Paul Taylor, BflJJ OveTdyke, Tom Ward, Mike Turner, and Rob Hilger Tommy I hirhrun - ‘rvcd as preaabox manageT for - n | the Jackets this year. 4-7 Record However, the Jackets hepan to pull as a team and dropped Ouachita out of the first place position. The very next wcek Byrd completely routed the Bastrop Rams. To climax the season, the Yellow Jackets managed to hold state quarter-linalist Fair Park to one of its lower scoring games, but could not move well enough against the Indian defense to clinch a victory. The Jacket tearn was led by All District picks Sam Fraser, Wesley Glassell, and Dick Brook. Fraser. the team scoring leader. was later given an Honorahle-Mention All-State award. Taking care of ihe Jacket injuries this year were Jack Erskine, Tommy Cau- sey, and Bill Dykes. Bjrd boasts of having the best coach- ing staff in the state. The men making up this staff are Coach Larry Kahlden, Coach Pat Patterson, Head Coach J. D. Cox, Coach Nickie Lester, Coach John Rogers, and Coach Woodrow Tun ner. LL-DISTRICT Honorable Mention Scholastic Award Dick Brook goes for fifteen yards against North Caddo as Cary Beede and Jim Byrd lead the way with fine blocking. Jackets Improve a DICK BROOK—Sr. Halfback—Letterman II 2nd Team All-City Honorable Mention All-District MIKE TURNER—Sr. End-Letterman II Best Lineman Award BYRD—0 SULPHUR—40 Byrd opened it9 1965 season a day early because of Hurrieane Betsy and dropped a 40-0 decision to the eventual state-champion, the Sulphur Tors. The Yellow Jackets, who were hampered hy fumhle trouhle throughout the contest, could not check the speed of the Golden Tornadoes as they struck for 20 points in each half. Byrd threatened to score only twice in the game, but each time they were halted by the Sulphur defense. The Jackets managed to drive to the Sulphur four yard line before running out of downs. The only other Yellow Jacket drive came Iate in the gatne as Sam Fraser carried the ball to the Tor eighteen yard line. Fraser led the team in rushing with 61 yards while Jeb Cloyd rambled for 37. Jeb Cloyd breaks through a hole in the Jesuit line for an eight yard gain. WES GLASSELL—Sr. Quarterbark—Letterman I SECOND TEAM ALL-CITY SECOND TEAM ALL-DISTRICT Best Back Award Picking uo five yards, Sam Fraser turns the corner against the Bossier Bearcats. Season Progresses BYRD_33 NORTH CADDO—6 Bouncing back from an opening season loss to the eventual state champion Sulphur, the Byrd Jackets rolled to their first victory of the year. After Dick Brook returned the opening kick-off to the 33 yard line. it took the Jackets only 13 plays to score. Quarterback John Demopulos took the hall around end from the seven for the first score. The second Byrd tally came in the last four minutes of the first half after a 66 yard drive . Wes Glessell fired a pass to Jeb Cloyd in the end zone to make the score 12-6 at half-tinie. Late in the third quarter Sam Fraser rambled over from the 12. and Jim Harris crashed in from one yard out for the Jackets’ fourth TD. The climax to a fine game came as sophomores David Brookings and David Carpenter teamed up for a 39 yard scoring pass as the hom sounded to end the game. Mike Turner and Roh Hilger led the defense with several key plays, while Stan Smith kicked three extra points. FRANK YATES-Sr. Tackle- Letterman I JACKIE LEWIS-Sr. End—Letterman I 199 ROB HILGER—Sr. Tackle—Letterman I JIM WILLEFORD—Sr. Fullback—Letterman I HUCH MORRIS—Sr. Tackle—Letterman I Jackets Have Three BYRD—0 JESUIT—7 Byrd’s Yellow Jackets held Jesuit’s high-scoring Flyers to only one touch- down, but could not manage to cross the goal line themselves. Playing perhaps one of their most spirited games, the Jackets demonstrated fine defensive work. The two teams hattled to a scoreless tie in the first half, but the Flvers opened up the third quarter with an 80-yard drive for the winning score. After the Flyers kicked the extra point, Byrd, led by Jeb Cloyd’s fine running, drove to the Jesuit seven, but could not manage to score. Sam Fraser played an outstanding defensive game for the Jackets while Cloyd grounded out 53 yards for the offense. Chip Cozean prepares to block as Jim Harris is brougbt to the turf against North Caddo. Jimmy Coyle sprints past a host of would-be Jesuit tacklers for a nine-yard gain. RAY LIEBER—Sr. Letterman—I MIKE LAMENDOLA-Sr. Letterman—I JIM BYRD-Sr. Letterman—I Returning Lettermen Sam Fraser outruns a North Caddo defender for a nine-yard gain. JIMMY COYLE—Sr. Letterman—I BYRD—0 WEST MONROE—13 West Monroe pulled a surprise upset over Byrd as the Jackets dropped their first district game of the season. Byrd’s defense could not check the Rebels’ quarterback as he moved his team to a second period score. Offensively the Byrd gridders were halted by drive-stopping penalties and mistakes. After a short Rebel punt. Byrd drove to the West Monroe ten-yard line before fumbling. The Rebels then began a ninety-yard drive for the score. After a fake punt gained a first down, the Rebels began a series of short passes which netted six points. Bvrd opened the second half with a drive to the Rebel 22-yard line, as DeWayne Wicks pulled in a 15-yard pass and Jeb Cloyd picked up short yardage around the end. The drive was halted by a 15-yard penalty. West Monroe then managed to push over a last period score to clinch the victory. Jimmy Coyle was the leading ground-gainer for the Jackets as he netted 36 yards on twelve carries. Sam Fraser had 28 yards on eight carries. Jackie Lewis moves in to stop a Jesuit back after an interception. 201 End—Letterman I Showing fine running ability, Jacket halfback Dick Brook cuts up midfield for six yards. Jacket Team BYRD—14 BOSSIER—6 Very fine defensive play paved the way as Byrd downed Bossier for its first district win of the season. During the closing minutes of the first quarter, middle guard Randy Johnson slipped through the line to tackle the Bearcat quarterback. The force of the blow shook the hall from the quarterback’s hands. and Bill Overdyke grabbed the fumble to ramble 42 yards to paydirt. The other Jacket score came as Johnson again caused a fumble at the Bossier 34. From here the Jackets, led by Wes GlasselFs fine passing, drove in for the score with Overdyke going over for the tally. Jeb Cloyd and Jim Williford led the Jackets with 36 yards apiece, while Glassell gained 61 yards on seven pass completions. Sam Fraser makes a fine catch for a nine yard gain against the Bossier Bearcats. GARY BEEDE—Sr. Guard—Letterman I BOB WROTEN—Sr. End—Letterman I CHIP COZEAN—Sr. Tackle—Letterman I Coach J. D. Cox encour- ages Dick Brook as he turns up the sideline for a fifteen yard gain against Bossier. KEN WEBB—Sr. Punter—Letterman I Develops Desire BYRD—0 AIRLINE—19 Byrd’s defensive unit managed to hold the Airline Vikings to their lowest point production of the season—19 points, but its offense could not tnanage to cross the goal line. Airline opened with two quick touchdowns in the first five minutes, hut could only account for one more tally late in the fourth quarter. Byrd’s only scoring threat came late in the game as sophomore quarterback David Brookings ran 10 yards and completed two passes for 24 yards. As the game ended, the Jacket gridders were on the threshold of the Airline goal, but could not score. Jeb Cloyd led Byrd’s rushing with 56 yards while Sam Fraser gained 29. Randy Johnson and Chip Cozean lead the Byrd defenses as they stop an Airline halfback at the line of scrimmage. CORKY BADGLEY—Sr. JOEL DURRET—Sr. TOM WARD-Sr. Center—Letterman I Halfback—Letterman I Tackle—Letterman I 203 DAVID LANKFORD—Sr. Tackle—Letterman I KRIS KRISON—Sr. Tackle—Letterman I RICHARD SULLINS—Sr. Tackle—Letterman I Spirit High BYRD—0 WOODLAWN—39 After five long years the Woodlawn Knights managed to defeat Byrd. Byrd was plagued throughout the contest by fumbles and bad passes. Woodlawn, playing perhaps their best game of the season, made very few mistakes on offense or defense. Bvrd’s deepest penetration came late in the game as the Jackets drove to the Knight one, but lost the ball on a fumble. Jeb Cloyd led the Jackets with 80 yards rushing while Sam Fraser racked up 23. Fraser also made several tackles for the Byrd gridders. BYRD—6 NEVILLE—13 Byrd’s offense began to play more as a team as the Yellow Jackets dropped a close one to Neville 13-6. After Neville racked up seven points midway during the second quarter, Byrd took possession of the foothall with an interception by Dick Brook. With 16 seconds remaining in the half, Brook took the ball around end for a 45 yard touchdown run. Neville managed to push over another score at the beginning of the third quarter, and this proved to be the margin of victory. Coach J. D. Cox had high praise for Johnny West as he intercepted one pass and played an outstanding game on defense. Wesley Glassell aided the Jacket cause by hauling in two passes for 20 yards. RANDY JOHNSON—Jr. Cuard—Letterman I ALL-CITY 204 1 JIM HARRIS—Jr. Fullback—Letterman I 2nd Team ALL-DISTRICT JIMMY COSSLEE—Jr. End—Letterman I BILL OVERDYKE—Jr. Fullback—Letterman I on Jacket Squad BYRD—20 OUACHITA—14 Using a tremendous second half team effort, the Byrd Yellow Jackets pushed Ouachita from the league lead and produced a Homecoming victory for the Byrd alunmi. After Ouachita struck for two quick second quarter touchdowns, Byrd climbcd in the driver’s seat and stayed there for the remainder of the contest. The Jackets took over on their own six yard line and drove 94 yards for the tally. This was Byrd’s best offensive drive of the season. During the second half the Jackets looked like a new football team. The defense buckled down and held Ouachita to a minus 20 yards while the offense launched an 83 yard drive to tie the score. Dick Brook then raced 69 yards on a punt return for the winning score. Playing an outstanding game on defense were Randy Johnson, Chip Cozean, Rob Hilger, and Tommy Ward. Soph- omore quarterback David Brookings, Jeb Cloyd, and Brook all came through with key plays on offense while Sam Fraser ground out 74 yards for the victors. BYRD-34 BASTROP—0 Playing their finest game of the year, the Byrd Yellow ' Jackets crushed Bastrop 34-0. The Byrd gridders drove 91 yards for the score the first time they had the ball. This was followed by a 68 yard drive which produced another tally. Byrd did not manage to score again until the fourth quarter when Sam Fraser went over for his third touchdown of the evening. Just ten seconds later Rob Hilger scooped up a fumble and scampered 22 yards for the tally. The final Jacket score came as John Demopolous fired a 33-yard touchdown pass to Dick Brook. Byrd completely dominated the contest as they pounded out a 16-3 margin on first downs and a 219-19 difference in rushing yardage. The Jacket offense was led by Jeb Cloyd, Fraser, and Wesley Glassell as they racked up 89, 58, and 70 yards respectively. BILL HAMM—Jr. Center—Letterman I Jim Harris and Jackie Lewis pursue a loose ball during the Woodlawn contest. 205 Joel Durret brings down a Flyer back as Wesley Glassell and Phil Thompson move in to ■— M ■ ■■■ ■■ ■ ■■■ - -- - ----- Jackets Finish BYRD—0 FAIR PARK—13 Bvrd High’s Yellow Jackets played their final game of the 1965 season on a fog covered field against the Fair Park Indians. Byrd’s defense, which grew stronger as the season grew older, held the Indians to one of their lowest scores of the season. Battling to a first half deadlock, both clubs showed evidence of being hindered by the dense fog. Byrd’s wide-awake defensive backfield managed to pick off two passes of Fair Park’s All-State quarterback during the first half. In the opening minutes of the second half, Byrd drove deep into Indian territory, but stalled at the Fair Park 25. From here the Indians drove to their first touchdown of the night. After this it looked as if the score would remain 6-0, but a Fair Park halfback scampered 52 yards for a TI) in the last 20 seconds of the ball game. Dick Brook gained 67 yards for the Jackets while Sam Fraser, Rob Hilger, and Jim Harriss turned in a fine defensive game. Mike Tumer wrestles an Airline Viking to the turf after a short run. JOHN DEMOPULOUS—Jr. Quarterback—Letterman I JIM WHITTEN—Jr. End—Letterman I SHELDON IRION—Jr. Guard—Letterman I 206 STANLEY SMITH—Jr. Quarterback—Squadman STEVE MAXWELL—Jr. Halfbark—Squadman DAVID BROOKINGS—Soph. Quarterback—Letterman I Season Strong JOHNNIE WEST—Jr. ROBERT RISER-Jr. RAY OWENS—Jr. Halfbark Lcttrrman I Guard—Squadman Tacklr—S ]uadman KEN CAKTER—Jr. Center—Squadman PAUL TAYLOR—Jr. Tackle—Squadman DAVID WEST—Jr. End—Squadman Squadmen anc DANNY NELSON—Jr. JOHN CLASSELI -Jr. DAVID BRADDOCK—Jr. End—Squadman Center—Squadman End—Squadman 208 First row: John Demopolous, Penn Morgan, Jim Whitten, Randy Johnson, Johnnie West, Joe Strickland, and John Glassell. Second row: Stan Smith, David Braddock, Ken Carter, Jim Harriss, Dan Nelson, Bill Hamm, and Sheldon Irion. Third rotv: Steve Maxwell, Ray Owens, Rick Jaggers, Gary Stephens, David West, Phil Thompson, Bob Gray, Bill Overdyke, Jimmy Gosslee, Paul Taylor, Speedy Smith, and Robert Riser. ‘B” Team Aid Jacket Cause Sporting a 5-2-1 record, the junior Jackets have the ability to become one of Byrd’s finest football teains. Scoring victories over Woodlawn, Bossier, Jesuit, E1 Dorado, and drawing a tie with Airline, the “B v ' Team was coached by Nickie I.ester and Pat Patterson. Junior standouts on the “B” squad this year were Bill Hamm. Bill Overdyke, John Demopolous, Johnnie West, Jimmy Gosslee, and Gary Stephens. “B M Team Record Bvrd. .6 Woodlawn . 0 Bvrd. .27 Bossier .... .18 Byrd. .3-1 Jesuit . . 6 Bvrd. . 0 Fair Park .26 Byrd. .19 Airline . .19 Bv rd. .12 Woodlawn .6 Bvrd. . 7 Fair Park .34 Bvrd. . 33 E1 Dorado .0 Coach Nickic Lester watches intently as the Jacket “B” .Team drives for a score. 209 Sophomores Show Promise for Future First row: Mark Williams, Louis Traylor, Mike Duggan, David Bains, Bob Murphy, Ricky Willis, and Glenn Parker. Stcond row: Bill Greider, John Griffin, David North, Bob McCartney, Jerry Holland, Larry Feldman, Robert Neal, and Thomas Littel. Th % . ro Bob WMron, David Wilkins, Peter Campbell, Hal Carter, Mickey Hodson, Andy Finnel. David Esslinger, Stephen Benoit, Chris ‘Snow, and Emil Tompkins. During the past season, ByrcTs sophomore team, coaehed by Larry Kahlden, showed much promise for the future. Posting a 4-5-1 record, they managed to defeat Fair Park twice and Bossier and Texarkana once each. Many of the sophomores saw a great deal of varsity and “B” team action with one, David Brookings. becoming the first sophomore letterman in several years. A few of the standouts for the boys, along with Brookings, were Stephen Benoit, Jim Woods, David Carpenter, Gene Hilliard, Cres Gardner, and David Esslinger. Byrd. Woodlaw n . . . . 13 Bvrd. . 6 Bossier . . 6 Bvrd. . 7 Airline . .20 Byrd. .20 Texarkana . . . . 7 Bvrd. Fair Park . . . , . 7 Byrd. . 7 Woodlawn . . . . 13 Bvrd. . 34 Bossier .. . 7 Byrd. .0 Airline . . Byrd. . .15 Fair Park . .. . . 7 Bvrd. .0 Texarkana . . . , . 6 First row: James Aiken, Dav- id Carpenter, Cres Gardncr, Steve Shirey, Buddy Fras- er, David Brookings, and Stuart Smith. Second row: Woody Nesbitt, Joe Davis, Jon Ben Snell ing, Jim Wood, Billy Brockington, John Ham mons, and Bobby Di Pie- tro. 210 Other Seniors participating in Homecoming ceremonies were: First row: Richard Sullins Frank Yates, Ray Leiber t Ken Webh. Jini Byrd, Jackie Lewis, DeWayne Wjcks, and Kris Krison. Second row: Dick Brook, Jeb Cloyd, Jimmy Coyle, David Langford, Tom Ward, Hugh Morris, Cary Beede, Rob Hilger, Mike Turncr. and Corky Badgley. HOMECOMING Highlights Football Season Leading cheers for the 1965 Homecoming crowd werc Mary Harper, Randy German, John Fleming, Martha McCullough, Steve Roberts, and Ann Harper. Every girl wants a corsage for Home- coming. Judy Cooper is selling one to Houston Bosley for his date. Qm ■ HEIDl SMITH Sweetheart MARY JEAN FITZCERALD 211 Homecominc After tbeir Homecoming victory over Ouachita, Jacket players Kris Krison, Dick Brook, Jim Willeford, Chip Cozean, and David Lankford help a stranded fan escape the mud. Memhers of the 1965 Homecoming court are Jackie Fisher, Jacque Coldberg, Jean FitzGerald, Heidi Smith, Susan Monsour, Margaret Tenney and Nancy Dilworth. On November 5, 1965, Byrd held its annual Homecoming festivities. Beginning this well-rememl ered day, an assembly was held in which Mr. Duncan addressed the student body. This was followed by a skit presented by the National Honor Society. Afterwards came the presentation of the 1965 Homecoming Court. Later, the re- turning graduates were honored at a tea sponsored by the Student Council and the Home Economics Department. Prior to the game, members of the Home- coming Court were escorted onto the field by the senior members of the football team. The Jackets then rose to the occasion by downing the league-leading Ouachita Lions 20-11. After the game the Varsity Club sponsored a Homecoming dance at the Pro- gressive Men’s Club featuring the Blue Shadows. This day marked the high-point of the football season and will long be remembered by the Seniors of 1966, who have become as much a lasting part of Byrd as it has become a permanent part of their lives. Escort BOB WROTEN Queen HEIDI SMITH Escort CHIP COZEAN Sweetheart JEAN FITZGERALD 212 Thrills Grads Escorl MIKE LAMENDOLA Maid MAKGAKET TENNEY E� cort JOEL DURRET Maid of Honor SUSAN MONSOUR Escort JIM WILLEFORD Maid JACKIE FISHER Escort SAM FRASER Maid NANCY DILWORTH LINKSTERS Cop District Crown in ’65 Making up the bulk of this year’s team are the second and third year players. 1‘hey are Ronnie Law, Woody Davis, Dudley Clenn, Jimmy Shaw, Tommy Causey, Mike Finuf, Stan Smith, Jimmy Gosslee, Mike Gilbert, Dan Tatum, John Herzog, Mike Wilson, and Tim Givens. After winning three North I.outsiana titles in three years. the Yellow Jacket teani kept the tradition alive by copping the fourth regional title at Ruston in 1965. Fosting a 10-1-1 record in individual matches, the Jackets had one of their finest seasons. Boosted by senior lettermen Milton Burke and Steve Cole, the Linksters rallied to place fifth in the state meet. Other lettermen. junior Dave Traylor and sophomore Chuck Arrington, provided the secondary effort for the Jackets. I.ed by Ronnie Law. Woody Davis, Jimmy Gosslee. and Stan Smith. the B-team linksters compiled an 8-1 record. Looking forward to the 1966 season, Coach J. D. Cox depended on Dave Traylor, John Herzog, Dudley Glenn. and Mike Gilbert. Spearheading the Jacket attack this year i Senior letterman Dave Traylor. The first year players on the team are Rocky Berlin, Bill Wheat, Eddie Shaw, Vincent James, Donald Shaw, John Carl- son, Rohert Hamilton, Pat Murphy, Jimmy Patton, Dean Hughen, Wesley Glassell, Tom Norton, and Charlie Tyler. 214 After being runner-up in the state for three straight years, the Byrd Tennis leam broke the jinx and won the state finals in one of the most exciting matches ever exhihited in Louisiana. They beat University High of Baton Rouge in winning this title. Besides taking state, the netters broke the unprecedented century mark and extended its consecutive victories to 102. In setting this tremendous record, the Jacket netters beat such out-of-state rivals as Longview High, Pascal Higli of Fort Worth, Kimball High of Dallas. and Texas High of Texarkana. Gordon Traylor, having an unparalleled season. won the state singles title, displaying the great tennis for which he is acclaimed. However Emily Averett stole some of the glory away from Traylor by playing tremendous tennis and placing runner-up in the state girls’ singles, a feat rarely done by a sophomore. Others helping the team in the matches were Kathy Logan, Allen Keith. Mike McClelland, and Nita Harrell. With Traylor and Emily Averett returning, Coaches J. D. Cox and John Rogers have a team of great depth and potential. Winning the state singles championship in 1965, Senior letterman Cordon Traylor forms the nucleus of the Jacket netters. RACKETEERS Capture State Crown Other lettermen on the team are Nita Harrell, Kathy Logan, Freddy Thompson, and Em Averett. Girls playing for the tennis team are Nancy Talbot, Jo Giddens, Louise Jackson, Margaret King, and Linda McCarter. Providing depth for the Jacket netters are: First row: Jeff Loeb, Steve Stephens, Lon West, Ellis Murov. Second row: John Ohrt, Tom Keith, Tom Wilkerson, Mike McClelland, Jere Montgomery. Jackets Have Seven Bunting plays an important part in a game by the advancement of base- runners. Jackie Lewis displays the art of placing a clean bunt down the first base line. COACH PAT PATTERSON A double-play sometimes gets a team out of a tight spot. The team of Sonny Moss to Randy Johnson at second base proved beneficial for the Jackets all year. Led by thirteen lettermen, the Byrd baseball team finished the season with an 8-6 record in the conference and 12-9 overall standing. In compiling the season sta- tistics, Byrd beat Woodlawn, Bossier, Bastrop, Minden. and other rivals in the league. Led by the chunking talents of Tommy Brown, James Gillespie, T. Willie Moore, and Ed Tompkins, the dia- mond-men came very close to the state playoffs by finish- ing third in the district. A brilliant performance at the plate was turned in by outfielder Jay Cheatham, as he led the district in hitting with a .415 batting average. Cheatham was the only representative on the All-City team. Turning in excellent fielding and making second team All-City were Brown, Moore, Biil Dykes, Gary Beede. Rob Hilger, and Sam Fraser. With these out- standing returning lettermen, coupled with the highball- ing pitches of Ed Tompkins, the Jackets’ Coach Pat Patterson expects success in the 1966 season. Thc 1966 Jacket9 are: First row: Manager Walker Innis, Hardy Frazier, Cary Stephens, Jim Barton, Ted Ward, Randy Johnson, Ed Tompkins. Second row: Coach Patterscjn, Sam Fraser, Bill Dykes, Jackie Lewis, Rob Hilger, Sonny Moss, Corky Badg- ley, Gary Beede. Returning Lettermen Letterman Rob Hilger demonstrates to other lettermen Jackie Lewis, Sam Fraser, Corky Badgley, Gary Beede, Sonny Moss, and Bill Dykes how to swing at the baseball. Byrd. Byrd. Byrd Byrd Byrd Byrd Byrd Byrd Byrd Byrd Byrd B rd Byrd Byrd Byrd Byrd Byrd Byrd 1965 SEASON RECORD . 2 Northwestern .5 .6 Noilh ( uldo . I 8 Neville . 0 . 1 Centenary . 8 .3 Woodlawn . 5 . 1 Airline . 2 .3 West Monroe . 1 .9 Neville .. 5 .3 Bastrop .0 .4 Marshall . 2 .0 Marshall . 2 .3 Woodlawn .4 .2 Ouachita .0 10 Airline . 1 .4 Ouachita .10 . 1 Bastrop . 0 .0 Fair Park .5 . 0 Bossier ..8 Working hard and putting in long hours after school is this year’s baseball manager, Walker Innis. Jacket pride develops spirit and enthuciasm as the ball players here show those components of victory. After clouting a booming triple, Jay Cheatham receives congratulations and instructions from Coach Patterson. 217 DIAMOND-MEN Show GARY BEEDE—Senior Infielder—Letterman II BYRD 2 NORTHWESTERN 5 Northwestern State’s freshman baseball team handed Byrd a loss in the season opener. Although T. Wiilie Moore was the losing pitcher, he only allowed five hits from the tough Northwestern nine. Byrd took a 2-1 lead in the second inn- ing when Glenn Theis reached base on an error. Sam Fraser walked, and both boys scored on a booming double by Gary Beede. Byrd had the bases loaded in the fourth inning, but couldn’t muster enough offensive punch to get any runs. Fraser got Byrd« onlv other hit of the game. BYRD6 NORTH CADDO 4 Winning their first non-district game of the season, the Byrd baseball team whipped the North Caddo Rebels. Starting slowly by giving up four runs in the first inning, the Byrdmen got going when Tommy Brown relieved the starter. Brown held the Rebs to no further runs and only two hits. The Jackets closed out their scoring in the third inning with three runs. The big man at the stick for the Jackets was Bill Dykes, who went 2-4. SAM FRASER—Senior Outfielder—Letterman II BYRD 3 NEVILLE 0 In his first starting role of the season, T. Willie Moore shone by pitching a seven hitter and whitewashing Neville 3-0. After both teams went scoreless for five innings, the Jackets burst open with three runs in the sixth with Sam Fraser, Rob Hilger, and Jay Cheatham belting singles. However, the largest blow was dealt by Corky Badgley when he bounded a double off the right field wall, spelling defeat for the Tigers. Hilger and Bill Dykes paced the squad’s spray of hits with two apiece. BYRD 1 CENTENARY 8 Playing perhaps not up to par, the Byrd Jackets dropped a tough decision to Centenary’s overpowering freshman team. Starting slowly, the Jackets gave up four runs in the first and could never catch up. The diamond-men, coached by Pat Patter- son, pounded out four hits and were given four walks—all to no avail. The big men at the plate were Glenn Theis and Sonny Moss, who had one hit apiece, and Lynn Harvey, who boomed two singles. BILL DYKES—Senior Pitcher—Letterman II 218 Jacket Desire Cary Beede, beating out a bunt, strains to reach first base before the throw. BYRD 3 WOODLAWN 5 As cold winds ripped across Spar Stadium, the Byrd Jackets dropped a close decision to the Woodlawn Knights. After giving up two runs, the Jackets bounced back when a Woodlawn pitcher walked two in the last half of the first. After a wild throw to first and Rob Hilger’s grounder, Byrd scored their first run. A dean single by Jay Cheatham then brought the tying marker home. However, good hitting moved the Knights ahead again. The Jackets made a belated bid in the second inning but could score only one run. The stickmen for the Byrdmen were Sam Fraser and Cheatham, who had one apiece. BYRD 1 AIRLINE 2 Yellow Jacket diamondmen gave up a 2-1 decision to the Airline Vikings, allowing the opponent both runs in the first inning. Byrd’s lone tally came on a towering home run over the left field barrier by the big All-District left fielder, Jay Cheatham, in the fifth inning. The Byrdmen loaded the bases in the fourth by a single by Jackie Lewis, a fielder’s choice, an error, and a walk with no one out, but a double play killed the Jackets’ offensive drive. Bad luck kept the Byrdmen from scoring as they pounded out five hits for the aftemoon. JACKIE LEWIS—Senior Pitcher—Letterman I BYRD 3 WOODLAWN 5 As cold winds ripped across Spar Stadium, the Byrd Jackets dropped a close decision to the Woodlawn Knights. After giving up two runs, the Jackets bounced back when a Woodlawn pitcher walked two in the last half of the first. After a wild throw to first and Rob Hilger’s grounder, Byrd scored their first run. A clean single by Jay Cheatham then brought the tying marker home. However, good hitting moved the Knights ahead again. The Jackets made a belated bid in the second inning but could score only one run. The stickmen for the Byrdmen w T ere Sam Fraser and Cheatham, who had one apiece. BYRD 9 NEVILLE 5 Southpaw Tommy Brown spotted Neville four runs, ' then settled down to pitch Byrd to a 9-5 victory to give the Jackets another 1-AAA win. Tom went the whole way to eam his fourth victory of the season against no defeats. Center fielder Jay Cheatham stretchfcd his hitting streak to ten games with his second home run of the year and a single. Cheatham’s homer in the fifth put the Jackets ahead to stay. Byrd iced the game in the sixth when Bob Wroten and Jim King singled. After a sacrifice fly by Lynn Harvey, Sam Fraser drove the runners home. To finish the scoring in the innfng, Randy Johnson singled to bring in Fraser. The Jackets added the final tally in the seventh when Wroten sacrificed to center field and drove in Cheatham. 219 “Whack! There goes another tre- mendous drive off the bat of Jacket Randv Johnson. CORKY BADGLEY—Senior Catcher- Letterman I BYRDMEN Have li Jg Pf BYRD 3 BASTROP 0 Shutting out the Bastrop Ranis 3-0, the Byrd Jackets boosted their distriet record to 6-2. With T. Willie Moore displaying his swooping curve balls, the Rams never had a chance. Jay Cheatham, the hard-hitting center fielder, started things off in the second inning with a double. After Corky Badgley popped out, Bill Dykes singled, scoring Cheatham with the game’s first run. A leadoff single by Badgley led to a fourth- inning run for the Jaekets. When Sonny Moss singled to second, Jackie Lew is followe d Moss’s blow with another single, scoring Badgley. Byrd got its final run in the sixth inning when Lynn Harvey, Jim King, and Moore walked. Sam Fraser then socked in Harvey froni third base to end the battery. ROB HILGER—Senior Outfielder— Letterman I BYRD 4 MARSHALL 2 Byrd’s diamond corps banged the Texans out of the ball park in the first game of a double header. Gary Beede, second baseman, started things off for the Jackets by pounding a single. After being hit by a pitch, Jay Cheatham advanced to first. Corky Badgley then rapped a long one to left field, scoring both runs. Marshall then evened the score in the second. Center fielder Cheatham accounted for the big blow in the sixth, a two bagger. After Badgley got on base, both players scored, making the final score 4-2. BYRD 0 MARSHALL 2 Although the Jackets were hot in the first game, they faltered a little in the second tilt by dropping a close one to the Texans 2-0. Excellent fielding proved to no avail as the Marshall Mavericks pounded out seven clean hits. Although the Jackets were given tw r o charity bases, they couldn’t muster up an offensive drive. A big effort at the plate was turned in by Jay Cheatham, when he hit 2-3, to extend his hitting streak to thirteen games. SONNY MOSS—Senior Infielder—Letterman I as Jacket catcher Corky Badgley tags Intra-squad games promote spirit and enthusiasm among the players. Gary Stephens an opponent coming bome. stretches out to reach the bag before Bill Dykes makes the catch. 220 Strong Pitching Staff BYRD 3 WOODLAWN 4 Jackets, sporting a 6-2 district record, slumped to the Woodlawn Knights by a 4-3 edge. Byrd jumped off to a 3-0 lead with two runs in the third and one in the fourth. Back-to-back singles proved tbe verdict in the third, while a big single by pitcher James Gillespie drove in the lone tally in the fourth. However, this did not prove to be enough as the Knights came back and scored four runs to put the Byrd- men behind to stay. Second baseman Gary Beede went 3-3 to account for almost a third of Byrd’s ten hits. Hard hitting Jay Cheatham extended his streak of hitting in consecutive games to fourteen with a single. Bill Dykes also had a pair of raps. HARDY FRAZIER—Junior Pitcher—Squadman GARY STEPHENS—Junior Infielder—Squadman BYRD 2 OUACHITA 0 There is an old axiom—“The pitcher makes the team”—and it w as proven when T. Willie Moore curved Ouachita out of the ball park for a 2-0 shutout victory. Moore struck out five and walked ordy one as he pitched his third shutout in as many outings. Byrd got both its runs in the fifth inning when errors brought in Bill Dykes and Sonny Moss, who had singles. Threatening in the sixth inning, the Lions were put down by excellent fielding when the last two batters bounded out to the Jacket infielders. The big men at the plate were Dykes. who was 2-3, and Jay Cheatham, who continued his hitting streak in all fifteen of Byrd’s games. BYRD 10 AIRLINE 1 Byrd Jackets, shellacking the Airline Vikings 10-1, rode the brilliant highballing pitches of Ed Tompkins to garner a non-district victory. Getting fifteen hits and only allowing four, the Byrdmen were in command the whole afternoon. Six runs in the third inning, tw r o in the fourth, and one in the fifth and sixth accounted for Byrd s ten runs. Almost everyone on the Jacket squad belted the ball around the field with Sam Fraser hitting 3-3, and Bill Dykes hitting 2-3. Jay Cheatham. who has hit safely in all sixteen games, hit 3-3 and boosted his season average to .457. Evcry team finds it hard to get a hit against thc Byrd Jackets. Here a Fair Park player tries in vain to reach first as Jacket first baseman Bill Dykes receives the throw for the out. 221 SWATTERS Win Eight Many hours of practice are put in before a player ever takes part in a game. Coach Pat Patterson supervises batting practice during pre-season warm-ups. ED TOMPKINS—Senior Pitcher—Letterman I BYRD 4 OUACHITA 10 Hit hard by bad breaks, the Jatkets dropped a close decision to the Ouachita Lions in a crucial district tilt. Despite the final results, Byrd jumped into the lead in the third when Corky Badgley put down a perfect squeeze bunt scoring Lynn Harvey, and Jay Cheatham came home on a throwing error by the Lion catcher. However, the picture changed when costly errors spelled defeat for the Jackets. Perhaps the largest consolation for the Byrdites was the fact that they banged out ten hits. The swingers at the plate were Glenn Theis, who went 3-3. and Cheatham. who went 2-4, upping his hitting streak to seventeen games. RANDY JOHNSON—Junior In f iel der—Squa d man BYRD 1 BASTROP 0 Holding on to a one run lead from the first inning, James Gillespie struck out eleven and allowed only two hits as he notched his fourth victory with a shutout over Bastrop. The Rams never had a chance as every time they got an offensive drive going, it was halted by the blazing fast ball of Gillespie. The Byrdmen only clouted four hits, but that was enough as pitching, coupled with excellent fielding, kept the Rams from crossing the plate. The sockers at the plate for the Jackets were Sam Fraser, Gary Beede, Bill Dykes, and Sonny Moss with one hit apiece. “Watch it, pitcher!” While at bat Jacket Sam Fraser ducks under a wild pitch. 222 District Games in ’65 While on base, opponents try to rattle the pitchers. Ed Tompkins sheds the tension by throwing to Bill Dykes at first and keeping the base runner honest. TED WARD—Junior Infielder—Squadman BYRD 0 FAIR PARK 5 Jaeket baseball men fell to the Fair Park Indians 5-0 in an important district encounter. The Byrdmen, coached by Pat Patterson, gave a solid Jacket effort, but couldn’t handle the fired-up Indians. Threatening in the first inning with a hard hit single by Sam Fraser, the Jackets couldn’t get things going. Getting two hits in the fourth inning, the Byrdmen loaded the bases. Plagued by bad luck, the Jackets couldn’t muster up a drive to score. Hitting singles for the Yellow Jackets were Jay Cheatham, Fraser, and Bill Dykes. JIM BARTON—Junior Pitcher—Squadman BYRD 0 BOSSIER 8 Knocked from the 1-AAA district race. the Byrd Jackets wrapped up their season by dropping a hard fought game to the Bossier Bearcats 8-0. Hindered by double plays and errors, the Byrdmen never could get an offensive drive going. In spite of this, the Jackets threatened in the third inning by loading the bases, with Bill Dykes sparking the assault with a booming single. A miraculous double play then halted the Jacket drive. Fielding a hot grounder is sometimes difficult. Cary Stephens proves that “practice makes per- fect” as he fields the ball. 223 GIRLS’ PHYSICAL EDUCATION Develops Cirls’ Physical Training combines skill, ability, and coordination with the development of sportsmanship in various aspects of indoor and outdoor sports. From volleyball to archery, Byrd High girls are well-informed of the rules and regulations of the game. This knowledge of athletics strengthens not only the body, but also the mind. Left: Abnut ten shouts of ‘Tve got it” are heard as these sophomores attempt to win a point. Volleyball is a favorite sport played by all girls one six weeks of their first year at Byrd. Those who work in the Gym office helping teachers and in the equipment room devoting their study hall to dis- tributing balls, nets, and hockey sticks are: First row: Claudia Allspaugh, Jenny McDowell, Joanna Gallager, Randy Milam, Vicki Shivers, Frances Walk- er. Second row: Sharon Bowden, Juanatte Cone, Cindy Ave Lallemant, Cheryl Greene, Priscilla Rice, Sue Bagley. Third row: Judy Hafter, Esther House. Tap dancing develops coordination, skill, and poise in these members of a Senior PJI. class. They are taking this instruction in the funda- mentals of dance from Mrs. Fabol Durham. As the starting whistle blows, Cathey Roos and Leslie Meyer pre- pare to bully and begin a vigorous game of field hockey. Susan Cunningham has her eye on the ball, ready to receive it and dribble down the field trying for a goal. Alertness of Mind and Body A player’s attitude and willingness to participate constitute a large portion of the end result as to how much she may improve and achieve. Tournaments within the classes are held after the greater part of the work has heen mastered. Skill tests and phys- ical fitness tests are taken periodically to determine the extent of advance- ment and learning. Exereising is always an important aspect of Physical Education. Some students lead the others by counting the correct rhy thm. Agility and development of vital muscles are achieved through these calisthenics. Those who are not able to participate in strenuous exercises attend a Health and Safety course. Others listen while Dianne Westbrook makes an oral report on air and water pollution. Left: “Draw back, aim, commence firing” are familiar words for archers during Gym class. After practicing day in and out, the students soon find their target, and archery becomes a recreation in which students are enthusiastic to participate. Below; Limbering up for modern jazz are these members of the Senior pep squad. After the first semester is completed, they come to regular Physical Education class. 225 P.E. Stresses Discipline Byrd High School is well known for its sports. But for those who do not take part in sports there is a course in Physical Education. In Physical Education the boys have a chance to participate in all the regular sports: football, basketball, track, baseball. Also, for those who are interested there are gymnastics and weight lifting. Although the physical education program stresses exercise and activi- ties, there is always a portion of the year set aside for Health and Safety. In this class, the boys learn first aid and the importance of living a clean, healthful life. The course teaches the students to act quickly in emergencies. Weight lifting is becoming very popular among the boys. It is a very worthwhile way to spend his time if he is interested in developing muscles and becoming physically stronger. During a Health and Safety class the police force showed films to the gym classes and discussed traffic rules and safety. and Coordination Coach Woodrow Turner records ihe time each boy required to perform his exercises. Gymnastics is very helpful in building co-ordination. If it is learned well, it can be useful in later life. In any activity a fall is probable; gymnastics teaches the boys how to fall without being hurt. Track conditions the students and builds stamina. The student learns ail of the latest methods of training and conditioning. It prepares hini for later life. After three years of Physicai Education the boys leave Byrd High School physicaily stronger and better prepared to meet the demands of living in an active world. On bad weather days the boys try their skill at wrestling. Kent Lindsey works hard at the parallel bar in order to condition his body. James Johnson demonstrates his form on the hori- zontal bar. 227 First row: Clayton Peters, Hardy Fmzu r, Buddy Coatb. Don Hemandrz, Pat DeHamus Frank Dawkins. Sevond row: Coach J. C. ITjiikiiess. Freddy Thompson. Richard Ivey, Jimtny Coon, Sonny Moss, Mike Tum� r, Coadi John Rogers. Yellow Jackets Advance Into ByrdV Yellnvs jarkets. having only two remaining letter- men after graduation. successfull) downed every other Dis- tri$t 1-AAA member to emerge the District ch npions, The triumphant sea$on hegan slowly with two lossi to out-of- town foes. TheStinger battled their way rapidlv into the top spot in North Louisiana ratings by svseeping twelve games in a row. The district lead, however, came slowlv. The Jac- kets took the position of pace-setter after a hard fought vic- tory over the Ouachita Lions, and never relinquished the title. The crow n was clinched with a decisive victory over the Fair Park Indians and the Byrd cagers stepped into the state playoffs. In the final game of the season, the St. Alo ius Crusaders edged the Jackets in a thriller hefore a packed gyin. Byrd’s District trophy is complimented b the spoils of two toumaments: a first place trophy from the Woodlawn Tournament and the consolation crown from our own contest. The 1966 team is not fully represented by the material awards they received. The players showed the attitudes and sportsmanship of true champions at all times. The season was summarized well hy Coach John Rogers, electerl District Coach of the Year, after the playoff game wilh St. Aloysius: “Tliey ' re a fine group of boys, and they playerl their I est and tried their hardest at all times.” 228 Head Manager Jernr Bramlett and Varsity trainer Mike Holland check the charts and records for each game. Juniors Robert Olson and Bill Fort are in charge of all equipment used by the B team, while Bobby Rosett handles thcse chores for the Sophomore Jackets. Jacket Cagers Enjoy Winning Season Junior Richard Ivey ouljunips a Blue Flyer to begin a 61 point victory over Jesuit. 230 SONNY MOSS Second Team All-City BUDDY COATS Second Team All-City 231 Jackets Exhibit BYRD 53 NATCHITOCHES 80 The Natchitoches Red Devils, with four players scoring in double figures. handed the Yellow Jackets an 80-53 season opening setback. The Byrd quintet was hampered by poor shooting from the floor, but managed to remain within 15 points of Natchitoches until the final quarter. Frank Dawkins paced the Jackets with 16 points and was aided by Don Hernandez with 11 markers. BYRD 67 NORTH CADDO 69 Rallying in an overtime period, the Rebels of North Caddo spoiled the Yellow Jackets’ home basketball opener. Byrd quickly mounted a substantial lead in the first quarter, only to have it slowly diminished throughout the game. Scoring honors went to Sonny Moss and Buddy Coats who netted 19 and 16 points respectively. BYRD 76 MARTHAVILLE 67 Byrd’s Yellow Jackets registered in the win column with a decisive victory over the Marthaville Hawks, 76 to 67. An outstanding defensive effort boosted Byrd over the Haw ' ks, who had defeated the Jackets twice in the previous season. Buddy Coats, a six foot junior, led the home cagers with 28 points, while 6-1 senior Frank Dawkins grabbed 13 rebounds to lead in that department. BYRD 63 CONVERSE 59 Byrd starters Frank Dawkins, Freddy Thompson, Buddy Coats, Sonny Moss, and Don Hernandez all scored in the double figures as they captured the final win of the Converse Round-Robin. Re- bounding honors went to Frank Dawkins for gathering 21 c roms. The Yellow Jackets exhibited the fast-moving, strong defense which gave hopes for a district crown. BYRD 45 NEVILLE 47 Inspired Yellow Jackets Frank Dawkins. Freddy Thompson, Buddy Coats. Sonny Moss and Don Hernandez fell short in their effort to overtake the potent Neville Tigers, bowing 45-47. Supporting a sag- ging offense with a sparkling defensive effort, the home charges kept the returning district champions within 7 points throughout the contest. Outstanding in the Jacket scoring department were Don Hernandez and Freddy Thompson, while Buddy Coats garnered defensive honors with 12 rebounds. BYRD 48 LaGRANGE 58 Utilizing a 13-4 scoring margin in the first quarter, the LaGrange Gators tumed back the Yellow Jackets in the Byrd gym. The Byrd five came to life in the second quarter and tallied 18 markers to the vistors’ 13. However, the Gators responded by taking command for the rest of the game. Freddy Thompson retained the scoring title by meshing 13 points in the bout. 232 JIMMY COON—Sr. Letterman I BUDDY COATS—Jr. Letterman I Strong Defense BYRD 68 WESTLAKE 36 Byrd climbed back on the winning trail as the Yellow Jackets downed the Westlake Rams, 68-36. The home cagers sprinted to a 14-2 lead after one period of play and gained on the visitors in every quarter. Don Hernandez scorched the nets for 20 points as the Jackets outshot and out rebounded the luckless Rams. The entire Byrd squad saw action with ten players shooting successfully. BYRD 81 BASTROP 56 Behind the hot shooting of Sonny Moss and Freddy Thompson, the Yellow Jackets toppled District 1AAA foe Bastrop. Byrd main- tained a 50-18 edge in rebounding, with a plurality going to Buddy Coats with 9. Sophomore Joe Cordill became the first member of his class to score in a varsity game by netting 4 tallies as Coach John Rogers used substitutions to rest the veteran seniors. BYRD 58 RUSTON 54 Playing without the services of starter Don Hernandez, the Yellow Jackets ran up their third victory in a row by edging Ruston 58-54. The contest was not decided until the final minute of play when junior Buddy Coats swished the net for two vital points. The Jackets out scored the fatigued Bearkats 16-3 in the closing four minutes, after dropping behind by a nine point deficit. Coach John Rogers used a variety of team combinations and allowed ten athletes a portion of the score. PAT DeRAMUS—Sr. Letterman I FRANK DAWKINS—Sr. Letterman II BYRD 43 NORTH CADDO 42 Scrappy Byrd Jackets bottled up the fast moving offense of the North Caddo roundball squad in revenge for an earlier season loss and defeated the Rebels by one point. The well rehearsed Jackets held their opponents to 6 points in the closing minutes of the final stanza while scoring 13. Senior Mike Turner paced the Stingers with 10 points and 6 rebounds. BYRD 71 WOODLAWN 50 Byrd, forcing Woodlawn to shoot at long range with a tight zone defense, overwhelmed the Knights, 71-50. The Yellow Jackets con- nected for 42 percent of their field goal attempts while out jumping the Knights for rebounds by a 32-26 margin. Sonny Moss paced the Jackets in scoring with 13, and reserve Pat DeRamus followed with 10. Both teams were able to clear the benches as the original Byrd five took an early 20 point lead. BYRD 64 DUBBERLY 53 Hitting on seven of 11 tosses from the field, Freddy Thompson helped the Yellow Jackets retain their winning ways by downing the Dubberly five by 11 points. He was assisted by Jimmy Coon and Don Hernandez who connected for 10 counters apiece. The Eagles fought the Jackets to a 28-28 deadlock at half-time, but were overpowered in the third canto 16-7. The depth of the Byrd squad was again illustrated as 11 players saw action. 233 Arms outstretched, Jimmy Coon assists Sonny Moss in snaring a rebound from an Airline jumper. BYRD 63 LONGSTREET 48 Midway in the second quarter, Byrd Jackets sped in front of Longstreefs determined quintet and slowly increased their lead throughout the game, recording a 63-48 victory. The Stingers were led by Freddy Thompson and Sonny Moss with 16 points apiece while Mike Turner collected 12 and Don Hernandez hit for 11. Thompson and Moss also claimed 10 caroms each to lead in that phase of play. Frank Dawkins, Mike Turner, and Freddy Thompson ex hibit the all-out defensive effort consistently shown by the Jackets. Yellow Jackets HARDY FRAZIER-Jr. Letterman I BYRD 77 WOODLAWN 51 Capitalizing on Knight fumbles and defensive errors, the Yellow Jackets won their second game in the Woodlawn Tournament and advanced to the finals. Byrd sat on a 29 point cushion at the close of the third period, and Coach John Rogers relied on reserve power for the remainder of the game. Don Hernandez’s 20 points received game high honors for both teams. Freddy Thompson meshed 13, Buddy Coats scored 14, and Sonny Moss connected for 10 to round out the total. BYRD 70 CONVERSE 46 Lightning-quick Don Hernandez turned in 23 points and received all-tournament team honors as the Yellow Jackets took home the first place trophy for the Woodlawn Tournament. Converse trailed by only 2 points at the end of the first quarter, but the Hernandez led Jackets out-scored the shorter Wildcats 20-8 before the half. The entire Line Avenue squad saw action before a tightly packed audience «1 1.500. BYRD 79 WEST MONROE 45 Remaining in the top ranks of District 1-AAA standings, the Yellow Jackets toppled the Rebels of West Monroe for the first time this season by 79-45. The Jackets popped the nets for 27 points in the third canto, while holding the visitors to only 12. Jimmy Coon led in scoring and rebounding with 19 counters and 13 ricochets. BYRD 72 BOSSIER 57 Dazzling Don Hernandez fired a 33 point barrage through the basketball nets to lead the streaking Yellow Jackets to a 72 57 District 1 AAA triumph. Byrd jumped out to 4 1 in district play, l j game behind pace setting Neville. The home quint stretched a 3-point lead at the end of the opening three periods to 15 points at the final buzzer. Praised by Coach Rogers for their key defensive play were Jimmy Coon, Mike Turner, and Buddy Coats. BYRD 66 AIRLINE 61 Byrd Jackets fought off the Airline Vikings for their final victory in 1965 and recorded their twelfth win in a row. Leading the Byrd assault with 16 points was junior Buddy Coats, followed closely by senior Sonny Moss with 15. The Jackets, now 14-4 for the season, centered their attack around the seven seniors on the squad. Regulars Frank Dawkins, Don Hernandez, Freddy Thompson, and Sonny Moss were assisted by Mike Turner, Pat DeRamus, and Jimmy Coon. BYRD 67 FAIR PARK 68 Utilizing a first half zone press to slow down heavily-favored Byrd, the Fair Park Indians shattered the twelve game win skein of the Jackets with a l point victory. Junior Buddy Coats and senior Sonny Moss were responsible for 41 of 67 points scored. The final gap was narrowed from 8 points with one minute remaining to only 1 at the closing horn by Don Hernandez. who single-handedly pumped in 3 field goals in 50 seconds. DON HERNANDEZ—Sr. Letterman I Have 12 Game Winning Streak BYRD 95 JESUIT 34 Buddy Coats scored 20 points and grabbed 14 rebounds to lead Byrd past Jesuit, as Coach John Rogers emptied his 15-player bench. Sophomores Joe Cordill and Charlie Tyler netted 8 and 6 goals respectively in only one quarter of play, as the Jacket reserves out- scored the Flyer varsity 22-9. Others seeing action included Jay Mosley, Steve Robertson, Hardy Frazier, Clayton Peters, and Richard Ivey. Jimmy Coon and Buddy Coats jump high for a rebound Pat DeRamus waits for the outcome nearby. Jimmy Coon grabs a pass intended for a Converse Wildcat. The Byrd varsity squad received the third place award for the Byrd Invitational Tournament. BYRD 73 NEVILLE 45 Byrd Jackets turned in a strong rebounding performance and played what Coach John Rogers termed “their best defense of the year” in handing Neville of Monroe a 73-45 loss. The Tigers ran into foul trouble early in the contest and enabled the Line-Avenuers to score on 27 of 31 free throw attempts. In addition to its edge in charity tosses, Byrd had a 51-32 margin in rebounding. Sonny Moss and sopho- more Joe Cordill with 14 points each and Buddy Coats with 11 turned the trick for the Yellow Jackets, who dropped an earlier decision to Neville by 2 points. RICHARD IVEY—Jr. Squadman i Sophomores Add Speec BYRD 61 CONVERSE 71 Converse Wildcats, avenging earlier season losses, handed the Jackets their first defeat in the Byrd Tournament since 1962. It ended Byrd’s occupancy of the Tournament throne and marked Coach John Rogers’ first loss in the contest. The Wildcats maintained a fantastic shooting percentage of 65%, compared to the Jackets’ slower 35%. The home quint finished the fray without the services of Frank Dawkins, sustaining ankle injuries; Buddy Coats, out with an injured elbow; and Don Hernandez, whistled out of the game for personal violations. BYRD 67 FAIR PARK 54 Don Hernandez, who canned 23 points to lead the Jacket win over Fair Park, hit 10 quick points as Byrd pulled to an 18-11 first period lead. The Yellow Jackets once again exhibited a new combination of starting players. Sophomores Joe Cordill and Charlie Tyler began the game with older Jackets Sonny Moss, Frank Dawkins, and Hernandez. Cordill played exceptionally well in his debut, and once received a thunderous ovation for stealing the ball and dribbling the length of the court through heavy traffic to sink a lay-up. Byrd’s record was upped to 16-6 by the victory. BYRD 65 OUACHI ! S4 Frank Dawkins, Byrd’s only returning starter, teamed with junior Buddy Coats for a 40-point, 23-rebound bombard- ment that swept the Yellow Jackets into first place in District 1-AAA standings. Joe Cordill added a total of 10 points throughout the game to supplement Sonny Moss’s 9 and Don Hernandez’s 4 to bring Byrd’s team effort to 63. Pat DeRamus and Charlie Tyler sank a free throw apiece to finish the scoring. The crucial contest was not certain until the final minutes of play as the fighting Lions stayed within striking distance by utilizing a full court press. Senior Jimmy Coon lands with a misfired Bastrop shot, supported by junior Buddy Coats and sophomore Charlie Tyler. 236 BYRD 57 MINDEN 60 Minden’s Crimson Tide scored the upset of the week by outclutching the uninspired Byrd Yellow Jackets, 60-57. Coach John Rogers said of the game, “We just weren’t ready to play.” His theory was supported by a weak showing in both [ ercentage columns, field goals and free throws. Byrd’s second unit played the entire first half and held a 27-25 lead, but the first-stringers were outscored 35-30. High point honors were shared by Frank Dawkins and Don Hernandez with 10 points apiece. BYRD 44 BASTROP 42 Byrd Jackets again hit the winning trai), with a 44-42 edge over the Bastrop Rams. Jimmy Coon drilled home an 18-foot jump shot in the final minute to push the Jackets ahead by the winning margin. Bastrop trailed by 5 to 6 points until a late charge tied the count at 42 all with 1:30 showing on the clock. In Ih6 final 30 seconds, the Rams had two attempts at the winning points before the Jackets grabbed a rebound and assisted Coon. BYRD 60 MARTHAVILLE 46 Byrd fought off a mild Marthaville raily early in the fourth quarter and won going away, 60-46, over the hustling Hawks. The victory also marked the . Byrd cagers as the first Shreveport team to total 20 games in the win column. Freddy Thompson paced the Jackets in both scoring and re bounding with 16 points and eight caroms. Jimmy Coon and Pat DeRamus contributed 10 points apiece to the Byrd attack. Proud of the first place trophy from the Woodlawn Toumament, Byrd principal J. H. Duncan presents it to the varsity team in an assembly. BYRD 58 CONVERSE 60 Converse Wildcats again used their hot-shooting but short jumping squad to oust the Jackets from a Shreveport tournament, this time w’ith a two point overtime victory. Converse scored its final goal to push the game into overtime with only one second remaining in regulation time. Don Hernandez and Jimmy Coon totaled 18 and 12 points respectively, but the team effort fell short in the extra three minutes. SONNY MOSS—Sr. Lettcrman I Control of thc backboards usually means control of the game. To prove this theory, Jimmy Coon jumps in an effort to bat the basketball to Freddy Thomp- son, Buddy Coats, Pat DeRamus or Don Hernandez, surrounding the re- bounders. BYRD 52 WOODLAWN 42 Frank Dawkins shook the Byrd Yellow Jackets out of a deep trance in the third period and led the way to a 52-42 victory over Woodlawn. Dawkins scored eight points in the third stanza and helped the Jackets form a 10 point lead. Coach John Rogers’ crew trailed at the half 22-21 as the pesky Knights doniinated most of the first two periods. Byrd struggled along with a 23 per cent shooting figure during the first half. resulting in a 7 point Knight edge in the second quarter. Buddy Coats and Don Hernandez closely followed Dawkins in the scoring race with 11 apiece. All seven senior cagers lit the scoreboard and were well-praised by Coach Rogers for their defensive efforts. BYRD 63 WEST MONROE 51 Byrd’s Yellow Jackots coasied to an easy 63-51 victory over the West Monroe Rebels in a District 1-AAA clash. The victory kept the Jackets in first piace with a 9-2 district card and a 22-8 record for the season. Sonny Moss pumped in 21 points through the hoops to lead the Line Avenuers, while Don Hernandez added 16 points to the Byrd total. The Yellow Jackets hit on 42 per cent of their field goals and 70 percent from the free throw line. The Rebels attempted a press defense. but fancy ball handling by Hernandez edged the Jackets past this obstacle. FREDDY THOMPSO N—Sr. Letterman I Jackets Win in BYRD 64 BOSSIER 48 Using Don Hernandez’s 24 points and a good all around effort, the Byrd Jackets shot Bossier out of the District 1-AAA race and clinched at least a tie for first by winning 64-48. The verdict gave the league leading Jackets a 10-2 record. Byrd nosed in front 13-11 at the end of a quarter on two field goals by Frank Dawkins, one on a tip-in. Freddy Thompson helped Byrd’s cause with 12 rebounds, and Dawkins assisted with 9 points. Jackets Jimmy Coon, Buddy Coats, and Frank Dawkins cluster under the basket awaiting a long shot by Don Hernandez. 238 With arms outstrctched, Don Hernandez and Freddy Tho mpson vie for a rebound from Buddy Coat’s shot. Crucial Contests BYRD 45 OUACHITA 49 BYRI) 63 AIRLINE 68 Airline Vikings, shooting with fantastic accuracy and using few floor errors, edged Byrd by a 5 point inargin to avenge an earlier loss to the Jackets. The Vikings maintained a 10 point lead throughout the contest. but fell victim to foul shots in the closing minutes. The difference was reduced to 1 point with 3 seconds glowing on the clock as an Airline cager stepped to the free throw line. However, Bvrd’s hopes were crushed as he made two charity tosses and stole the ball for a lay up on the throw-in. Four Byrd players reached twin figure status with Don Hernandez accounting for 14, Mike Turner 13, Buddy Coats 12, and Frank Dawkins 10. The loss lowered Byrd to 23-9 for the year. BYRD 57 FAIR PARK 47 Byrd High wrapped up its fourth District 1-AAA title in six years by beating Fair Park with 10 points to spare. Don Hernandez was a terror to the Indians in the opening minutes in both shooting and rebounding. He gave the Jackets a 7-2 lead single-handedly and scored a dozen points as Byrd pulled off to an 18-9 quarter lead despite a Fair Park press. Midway in the second canto, the Jackets turned frigid from the floor and missed 24 shots in one string. Byrd’s shooting percentage dipped dangerously low, and the dull match became an exciting contest. The re- maining quarters saw a see-saw change of scoring leaders with the Jackets ahead at the final gun. “Our defense and depth paid off”, stated Coach John Rogers after the game. He also complimented top scorer Hernandez and forwards Frank Dawkins and Freddy Thompson on their defensive play. Ouachita’s Lions overtook the favored Yellow Jackets in the second quarter and retained their lead throughout the contest. Byrd pulled out to an 11-9 lead at the end of the first period. but the Lions came roaring back to take a 21-19 lead at halftime. Ouachita stretched its lead to 39-32 after three periods, but the Yellow Jackets staged a rally that fell short in the fourth quarter. Frank Dawkins was high for the Stingers with 12 points and Don Hernandez chipped in with 10. Jimmy Coon and Buddy Coats strain for a loose ball in the Jesuit game. Don Hernandez and Pat DeRamus guard near-by Flyers. MIKE TURNER—Sr. Letterman II All-Cily candidate Sonny Moss successfully charges past a Ram defender. Crusaders Enc JOE CORDILL—Soph. Letterman I Frank Dawkins strains to outrun a Jesuit cager in the Jacket ' s 9S-34 romp over the Flyers. BYRL) 48 Don Hernandez paced an all-Byrd first quarter by pitch- ing in 11 of his 16 points as the Jackets mounted a 17-12 lead after eight minutes in their octo-final playoff match with the St. Aloysius Crusaders. The visitors returned from the quarter rest with a new spirit and seized the lead for the first time after two and a half minutes of play. The see-saw contest continued throughout the half, with the Crusaders emerging the victors, 26-25. St. Aloysius drew more strength during the intermission and pumped in 16 points to 8 for the Jackets in the next canto. It was 42-33 Aloysius after three, but the Byrdmen had one more charge left in them. Sonny Moss, Buddy Coats, and Jimmy Coon hit in quick succession as the Jackets outscored their foes 10-2 and cut the gap to 46-43 with five minutes remaining. The Crusaders then called time out to regroup their forces and concentrate their attack on their offense. Freddy “Goose” Thompson steals the ball after losing the tip-off and leads team-mates Frank Dawkins, Sonny Moss, Richard Ivey, and Mike gocL 240 The Pep Squad anxiously awaits the outcome of a Jacket free throw attempt. Jacket Playoft Hopes ST. ALOYSIUS 55 They managed to sink two charity tosses, a twisting lay-iip and a jump shot to shove the hosts down by with time running out. From then on it was a case of Byrd fouling and hoping for missed free throws, but the Crusaders allowed no floor mistakes to ruin their victory. The Yellow Jackets keyed their hopes on Hernandez and Moss, who posted 16 and 11 point totals respectively. Help- ing out were Freddy Thompson with 7, Frank Dawkins with 6, Coats with 4 and Joe Cordill and Coon with 2 apiece. Rebound honors went to Moss with 7 caroms. Coach Rogers praised the entire squad on their effort, and added “I was real proud of them. They never quit scrapping.” It was Byrd’s third trip into the playoffs in the last four years, and the 1-AAA champions finished the season with 24 wins and 11 setbacks. Junior Buddy Coats jumps up in an attempt to block a Jesuit field goal attempt, while Don Hernandez awaits the tip. “Dead eye” Don Hemandez zeros in on the basket during the Gmvcrse game. Frank Dawkins calmly screens the opposing Wild- cat. Freddy Thompson amazes Sonny Moss with an im- pressive demonstration of his drihbling skills. 241 First row: Lad Tomlin, Chuck Cuelfo, Joe Cordill, Charlie Tyler. Srcond row: Carl Pearce, Steve Robertson, Jay Moseley, Raymond Allen, Bob Dodson. Sophomore Lad Tomlin breaks through the Bastrop zone defense for an easy lay-up. JUNIOR JACKETS “B” TE4M RECORI) Opponent Opp. Byrd North Caddo 43 64 Neville 40 31 Bastrop 43 61 Woodlawn 29 32 West Monroe 43 52 Bossier 33 47 Airline 56 50 Fair Park 36 33 Neville 38 53 Ouachita 49 50 Bastrop 50 55 Woodlawn 52 59 West Monroe 28 31 Bossier 62 53 Airline 49 59 Fair Park 54 43 Ouachita 52 60 First row: John Sheffield, Robin Page, Ronnie Adley, Sonny Kirby. Second rotv: John Schulze, Ramon Rosenkrans, Bert Stone, Perr ' Bazer, Tom Mincher. Gain Experience “ B ” t T“har ess C oach SOPHOMORE TEAM RECORD Opponent Opp. Byrd Bossier 34 40 Fair Park 36 44 North Caddo 22 41 Woodlawn 52 31 Airline 53 38 Bossier 39 29 Woodlawn 49 41 Fair Park 33 68 Woodlawn 39 48 Bossier 44 43 North Caddo 37 39 Florien 50 61 Zwolle 63 64 Natchitoehes 25 56 Fair Park 64 38 Airline 61 40 243 Senior memljere of tiie Vareity Hasketball squad, Mike Turner, Fat DeRamus, Freddy Thompson, Frank Dawkins, Don Hernandez, Sfjnny Moss, and Jimmy Coon presented the 1966 Basketball Court. Senior Lettermen Present the Susan Mauroner, Fatt Stallcup, and Vicki Musgrave were each elected by their class to be on the Basketball Court while Sally Byrd was chosen by the senior cagers as the Basketball Swcetheart. Crownbearer KENNETH HARKNESS Basketball Court Junior PATTY STALLCUP On the night of January 14, before the varsity game with the Ouachita Lions, the ninth annual Basketball Court was presented to the student body. Representatives of the sopho- more, junior, and senior classes were elected by their classes, while the sweetheart was elected by the senior members of the team. The highlight of the evening, however, was the Yellow Jackets’ 65-54 triumph over the Lions in a crucial District contest to give Byrd undisputed leadership in 1-AAA. Sophomore SUSAN MAURONER 4 245 CHEERLEADERS Symbolize Jacket Pride HEIDI SMITH Continuing to carry on in the tradition of Byrd’s deep spirit were the 1965-66 Jacket cheerleaders. Throughout the year they could always be found working during and after school as they devoted countless hours to paint- ing hoops and banners, decorating goal posts, practicing cheers, and planning assemblies and pep rallies. In order to learn new cheers, leadership techniques, and different ideas for arousing school spirit, our cheerleaders attended school in Huntsville, Texas, at Sam Houston CoIIege during the summer. Competing with over eighty schools from all over the south, they captured first place for the eleventh straight year. Elected by the entire student body in the spring of 1965, these spirit boosters have exhibited true Jacket enthusiasm in an effort to carry out Byrd’s motto, “Beat Your Rival’s Desire.” JOHN FLEMING Head Cheerleader MARGARET TENNEY STEVE ROBERTS “We Are the STINGERETTES Miss Tonia Casey and Miss Lanelle Newton aid the Pep Squad in the capacity of faculty sponsors. Hight: Tlie familiar 9ong; “We are Jackets’ is sung by a group of Stingerettes at the pep rally before the Bossier game. DRUM CORPS First row: Nita Harrell, Kay Alexander, Gail Boyd, Ann Houchin, Ann Harper, Kathy Logan. Second row: Tena Faulkner, Becky Hughes, Dianne Cherry, Gayle Scott, Lyn Norman, Peggy Roberts. Third row: Kathy Hagens, Judy Johnston, Ruth Elgin, Cindy Jordan, Sally Byrd, Rivers Dowty, Mildred Porter, Nancy Dilworth. Members of the Drum Corp 9 honored the football team at an DRUM CORPS First row: Vicki Musgrave, Vickie Leibo, Susie Askew, Candy John- son, Babs Braddock. Second row: Pam Huckabay, Zoe Shaw, Susie Stone, Laura Yancey, Ruth Third row: Carla Chapman, Scotti Greco, Martha Fisher, Penny Britt, Mary Ann Tedford, Susan Ziegler. 247 Martha McCullough President Linda Mack Majorette Stingerettes make an inverted “V” formation with forward countermarches during the half time performance at the Woodlawn game. Alys GUcrease Katie Miller Vice-President Secretary STINGERETTES Kindle the With the clatter of drums and the sound of 120 voices, the Byrd High Stingerettes have marched and chanted their way into the very heart of the life of our school. This organization is composed of eighty seniors who make up the Drum Corps and the Senior Pep Squad, and forty Juniors, who make up the Junior Pep Squad. To be eligible for election, Juniors must have a 2.5 average and Sopho- mores must have a 2.75 average. On a hot July afternoon the Stingerettes began their prep- aration for the year ahead by marching, singing, painting banners, and learning to work with one another. After first surrounding themselves with Jacket Pride, they then started their task of spreading this feeling to the whole student body. Behind the scenes in the Pep Squad, many hours were SENIOR PEP SQUAD First row: Jane Hughes, Sandra Epps, Eva Kay Thur- mond, Gloria Greenlee, Naomi Dover. Second row: Dianne Buddecke, Christy Kennedy, Jeneane Kirk, Patricia Davis, Mary Avinger. Third row: Anne Hargrove, Miriam Shively, Cherry Mosely, Pam Stephens, Susan Henley, Kaye Riser, Carolyn Peyton. SENIOR PEP SQUAD First row: Margaret Shaw, Pat Jewell, Jacky Smith, Suzanne Elliott, Gay Price, Marthanne Gregg, Erica Davis, Marcia Abramson. Second row: Jean Olvey, Betsy Devereaux, Judy Terry, Jackie Fisher, Susan Monsour, Marilyn Dover, Bronwen Webb. Third row: Jan Hirsch, Julia King, Jeanne Kirby, Cornelia DeLee, Diane Rodgers, Carolyn Ballard, Janis Kutschbach. Right: This happy group of Pep Squaders files out of the auditorium after the Christ- mas assembly. They have traded their athletic spirit tags for more appropriate ones read ing, “Merry Christmas.” Above: Stepping forward to be introduced at the Peep Show, Sally Prados and Sandy Hoffman wear their uniforms for the first Suzy Pharis Treasurer Nancy Jane Sentell Senior Sergeant-at-Arms Mary Harper Sergeant-at-A rms Kennon Comegys Junior Sergeant-at-Arms time. Flame of Spirit spent planning posters, loeker tags, bus decorations, and various surprises for the athletic teams. In October, the Drum Corps gave a breakfast for the coaches and members of the football tearn. Basketball tearn members and coaches were honored by the Junior Pep Squaders in January at an early morning breakfast. For many years the Pepsters have sponsored a Peep Show in which members of the football team dress as girls. Profits from this year’s presentation, “A Tour of Paris,” were used to finance the out of town bus trips. Miss Lanelle Newton and Miss Tonia Casey gave many of their days to this organization in the capacity of faculty sponsors. This realization of Byrd’s spirit—the Pep Squad- is a lasting part of Byrd that can never be forgotten by its members. JUNIOR PEP SQUAD First rou : Patsy Dunmire, Jean Peters, Rita Man- nino, Patty Stallcup, Frances Tooke, Susan Wool handler. Second row: Beth Hombuckle, Weegie Overdyke, Beth Blanton, Patricia Svolos, Paula Kivisto, Joan Berk- ley. Third row: Jean Vedlitz, Kate Sartor, Anne Reid Mills, Sally Prados, Sally Chandler, Diana Dixon, Janet Hetherwick. JUNIOR PEP SQUAD First row: Susan Luce, Rebecca Black, Colleen Smith, Peggy Peatross, Jacquie Hunt, Susan Stokes. Second row: Nan Matlock, Madeline Bolin, Betsy Railsback, Jeannie Walker, Virginia Harris, Mary Leah Poss. Third row: Sandy Hoffman, Suzie Tucker, Fran Tar- ver, Frances Drake, Anne Alvord, Paula Minor, Judy Cooper. 249 X ' Byrd’s music department develops interest and knowledge of fine arts. Chalmus Allen t Band King; Diane Enloe, Band secretary; Albert Probst, Choir soloist; Barbara Willis, Band Queen; and Cindy Jordan, Assembly pianist represent the music department. 250 MUSIC Flourishes in Byrd Secretary of the “A M Band f Diane Enloe is responsible for all band records. Checking instruments are David Shoulders, Haig Pratt. Hichard Fletcher, Ricky Seales, Qayton Newton, Boh Maddry, Jimmy Carter, Charles Beard, and Buddy Harms. Looking over the music of the band are Susan Shirey, Deborah Nelson, Carrol Wright, Brenda Herold, and Barbara Willis, the librarians. Discussing a musical problem with Mr. Haush are student conductors Deborah Nelson, Homer Pointer, Howard Cary Morris, Barbara Willis, and Brenda Herold. Members of the uniform committee, Charles Beard, Rick Lacy, and Charles F. Shearer, have the responsibility of checking in uniforms after each performance of the Band. 251 OFFICERS First row: Beth Grant . Sec.-Treas. Greg Harris . President Bronwen Webb . Librarian Second row: Phil Smith . Vice President Greg Stokes . Robe Custodian Frank Kappen .. Sergeant-at-Arms CONCERT CHOIR Develops As a member of a choir, an individual becomes a part of an active organization which can provide him with enjoyment and the satisfaction of achievement. The !ong hours of practice reading new music, learning parts, then adding the final touches of musical expression are culminated as the Byrd High School Concert Choir is introduced and a concert begins. This production may be secular or sacred in nature and will be presented at a regular school assembly, at the special Christmas or Spring Concerts, at a meeting of a church, civic club, or another organization. It may be at the District II Music Festival. or hopefully, the State Festival. SOPRANOS First row: Judy Reese, Jane Teer, Mary Ann Upchurch, Ann Ramsey, Dixie Love. Second row: Charlotte Jones, Pat Yopp, Leslie McMulian, Charlie Ann Kyzar, Ellen Yearwood, Charlotte Lafargue. Third row: Ellan Daye, Sherry White, Ginger Louise ealock, Becky Bulls, Sherry Foster, Jerry Kennedy. TENORS First row: Jay Salsbury, Lamar Fruge, George Tully, Jeff Stewart. Second row: Chip Tumer, Dan Allen, Kit Conway. 252 hard hours practicing for productions. Skill and Talent In these concerts each choir meml)er is given the opportunity to serve his school or community as a part of a successful group. However, a student in the choir is not limited to working as a member of the school’s choir only. He may try out for the All-State Chorus. and if chosen, participate in a marvelous musical experience with singers from all parts of the state. He may also prepare a solo for Solo Festival and he judged for his presentation. Thus choir membership can be a rewarding and enjoyable experience for any working student. Jerry Kennedy and Huth Roper, accompanists for the Concert Choir, spend many hours practicing the Choir’s music. rm ALTOS First row: Pat Martin, Vange Lorant, Mar Steinau, Eugenia Petty, Gloria Bryant. Second row: Bronwen Wehh, Leslie Taylor, Beth Grant, Jackie Faust, Linda Burns. Third row: Betty Estes, Kathy Kennedy, Cathy EUis, Kathy Carson, Kathy Gee. BASSES First row: Doug Marrs, Frank Kappen, Owen Gibhs, David Lee. Second row: Greg Stokes, Greg Harris, Phil Smith, Keyes Thomas. Third row: Sparky Neely, Hichard Fletcher, Andy Byles, Butch Gaines, Albert Probst. 253 BEL CANTO SINGERS First row: Adele Baldridge, Mary Kay Powell, Katherin Brummett, Betty Baldridge, Michelle Smith, Jeanette Grice, Chris Adams, Helen Gill, Janet Watson, Beverly Reeves. Second row: Sylvia Colon, Deborah MacQueen, Valery Hansen, Kay Spann, Jeanne Buhler, Joan Palmer, Gail Salter, Marguerite Howerton, Camille Greve, Cynthia Bristow. Third row: Fran Nash, Lou Moak, Donna Macqueen, Janice Chandler, Mary Gleason, Sharon Hinkle, Shirley Ann Bray, Rita Larsen, Louise Williams. GLEE CLUB Endeavors to Reach High Aims Twenty-eight sophomore, junior, and senior girls, under the direction of Mr. James Sullivan, comprise Byrd High SchooFs Bel Canto Singers. The bright uniforms, white skirts, red shells, and navy blue blazers. make a colorful picture of the girls. As a result of long hours and hard work they have ac- complished much and performed not only for the student body but also for other organizations as well. In March the group attended the district music festival. Representatives were also sent to the solo festival in February. In addition to the Honor rat- ing received, the effort was well rewarded by the satisfaction and sense of achievement the singers themselves received. Accompanists for the Bel Canto Singers, Beverly Reeves and Adele Baldridge, spent hard hours practicing the choir’s music. OFFICERS Cynthia Bristow . Adele Baldridge . Janet Watson . Camille Greve .. ... President .... Librarian Vice-President .... Secretary MIXED CHOHUS First rotv: Martha Mays, Beth Pugh, Linda Middlebrooks, Judy Wheeler, Betty Morgan, Karen Cowser, Pat Towns, Marcia Copeland, Kirby Anne Roden, Charlotte Harris, Linda Brown. Second row: Jim Hostetler, Jon Crafts, Barry Adkins, Larry Fuller, Jeff Naron, Stephen Attaway, William Baird, J. G. McCullough, Dennis DeLoach, Geoffrey Pomeroy, Arthur Burton, Grant Thomas. MUSICAL GROUPS Advance Training Learning the basic fundamentals of planning and presenting a musical production is the Mix’ed Chorus. Although they do not present a program entirely by themselves, they work to- gether with the Concert Choir in presenting the Spring Concert. No audition is necessary in joining this group. The class encourages ipu- sical interest, and, therefore, it is open to any student wishing to join. Providing an opportunity for talented mem- bers of the Concert Band to perform music of the Swing and Jazz era, modern or progrpssive Jazz, and other styles of music today is the Stage Band. This year they have entertained at banquets, at various school functions, such as the Founder’s Day Tea, and for several church groups. STAGE BAND First row: Brenda Herold, guitar; Jimmy Carter, tenor saxophone; John Lyles, alto saxophone; Howard Cary Morris, baritone saxophone. Second row: David Troutman, drums; Rick McNees, piano; Larry Millican, trumpet; Charles Beard, trumpet; John Venable, trumpet; Lee Dunkelman, trumpet; Buddy Harms, trombone; Monroe Dodd, trombone; Chris Westbrook, trombone; Chalmous Allen, bass. Larry Malone, lihrarian for the Cadet Band, is responsible for keeping the music in order. To be sure that every measure is undtTstwKl, Mr. John Raush dis cusses the prohlem with members of the group. CADET BAND Exemplifies Diligence Under the direction of Mr. John Raush, the Cadet Band has been organized to meet the needs of those students who wish to pursue the study of a hand instru- ment but who have not attained the level of proficiency necessary for admittance into the Concert Band. Al- though the size of this group limits its capacities for public performances, it does permit a considerable amount of individual attention for each student. Also. members may take part in activities such as the L.M.E.A. sponsored Solo and Small Ensemble festival held an- nually. CADET BAND First row: Mary Rodrigues, hass clarinet; Larry Forbing, trumpet; Cliff Hill, baritone; Larry Malone, trombone; Jimmy Lightfoot, comet; Mickey Richaud, trumpet. Second row: Jeri Creegan, percussion; Gerald Bohbitt; percussion; Tommy Myers, percussion; Mike Dean, percussion; Ken McClellan, trumpet; Mark Bleckmen, trunipet; Ray Woods, trumpet; James Porterfield, drums; A1 Atkinson, comet. 256 ORCHESTRA Thomas Jones, Art Conard, David Hurst, Ronnie Selman, Laura Lyons, Harvey Hysell, Suzy Snow, Susie Segall, Kathy McMullan, Debbie Davis. ORCHESTRA Competes in State Contests Providing a course in instruction in the stringed instru- ments. the Orchestra is comprised of violins, violas, and cellos. The eleven members of this group, under the direction of Mr. John Rausch, have the opportunity to perform in several local orchestras, the Caddo Parish Youth Senior Symphony, and the Shreveport Symphony. Due to the small size of this group, they have been unable to perform in a concert by themselves. February 18th and 19th are dates which the Orchestra eagerly awaits. On these dates the Solo and Small Ensemble festival is held in Natchitoches. Louisiana. Orchestra students participating in this festival have consistently won superior ratings, and this year one member, Tom Jones. received the honor of being chosen for the Louisiana AH-State Orchestra. Tom Jones also received the honor in the Byrd Orchestra of being the Concert Master, a position given to the best violin player. Above: Receiving the honor of Concert Master and the only member of the Byrd Orchestra to be chosen for the AU-State Orchestra is Tom Jones. Serving as the orchestra’s librarian is Debbie Davis, who indexes the various pieces of music. 257 Byrd’s Marching Band practic Byrd’s MARCHING BAND “Music lo ihe Mind is BAND OFFICERS First row: Monroe Dodd, Assistant Drum Major; Pat Rushton, Red Cross; Martha Keck, Red Cross; Dianne Enloe, Secretary; Deborah Nelson, Stu- dent Council. Second rou, ; Bob Pointer, Soph. Lt.; Chalmus Allen, Band Captain; Richard rletcher, Student Council; Jimmy Carter, Junior Lt.; David Troutman, Student Council; Boh Maddry, Senior Lt; Stephen Sandifer, Drum Major. 258 Highlighting the school year for the Byrd Band in 1966 was the District Marching Festival held annually at Bossier. Each band was placed in a division with other bands from schools of the same size. Four judges rated each band on inspec- tion, marching, and playing. This year Byrd received 3 Superior rating from all four. This is the first time in twenty-one years that Byrd has earned such an achievement. The Band also participated in a Concert Festival. the Holiday in Dixie Parade, the State fair Parade. a Christmas Concert, and the Spring Concert. Officially starting the 1965-66 year on Monday, August 9, the band began to practice, diligently preparing for future performances. many hours for perfection. Receives Superior Rating as Air to the Body The new sophomores were taught the basic funda- mentals of marching and a week later were joined by all the band members in a general review of these fundamentals. By the -time school started, the band had come a long way on the first football half time show. The group marched for six football games, alternating with the Pep Squad. Achieving the highest honor of the Byrd Band were several students who participated in the All- State Band. the All-Parish Band, and the Shreveport Symphony. All eighty-one members enjoyed the social event honoring the Band king and queen and the end-of- school coke party. Eighty-one strong, thp Byrd Band prepares to march out on the football field to provide entertainment during half-time. 259 FRENCH HORN BASS Dennis Clarke, Carol Hopper, Craig Pratt. Richard Fletcher, Chalmus Allen, Craig Kent, Jim Daniel, Ricky Scales, Stephen Sandifer. Harmony Created Through PERCUSSION Ray Owens, Judy Carter, Jacque Mc- Allister, Charles Lynn Zube, Rick Mc Nees, Rodney Herring, David Trout- man, Mitchell Timmons, Gayle Mc- Millan, Ronnie Adley. FLUTES OBOES and BASSOON First row: Wayne Waddell, Martha Keck, Donna Norris, Carrol Gingy Donalson, Carolyn Webb, Leo Wright. Welsh. 260 SAXOPHONE First roui: James E. Lea, Jimmy Mathis, Howard Cary Morris. Second row: Jimmy Lloyd, John Lyles, Steve Moppert. CLARINETS First row: Susan Vickrey, Beverly Reeves, Becky Bollock, Sue Foster, Pat Rushton. w r Second row: Diane Goldberg, Judy Lambert, Mark Brown, Charles f. Shearer, Steve Gill, Rick Lacy. Synchronization of BAND Sections BARITONE First row: Homer Pointer, Richard Ivey, George Baird, Bob Pointer. BASS CLARINET and CONTRABASS First row: Judy Lunt, Dianne Enloe, Carol Gibson. Second row: Bob Maddry, Mary Killen, Jimmy Carter, Carol Lewis. TROMBONES First row: Skip Harper, Monroe Dodd Chris Westbrook. Second row: Larry Grimes, Buddy Harms, Mike Hudson, Gayton Newton, David Shoulders. TRLMPETS and CORNETS First row: Darryl Posey, David Langford, Mike Schattner, Glenn Crouch, Bill Sheppert, John Venable. D , Second row: Lee Dunkelman, Larry Millican, Russell kimble, Martin Byrd, Gene Finnell. Neil Jackson, Charles Beard. DRUM MAJOR STEPHEN SANDIFER has been a member of the Byrd Band for three years, playing the String Bass and tuba. As- sistant Drum Major Monroe Dodd plays the trombone and has been in the band for two years. Reigning prince and princess of the Byrd Band axe Boh Maddry and Diane Enloe. Band Selects FAVORITES BAND QUEEN BARBARA WILLIS and KING CHALMUS ALLEN have been chosen by their fellow band students to serve as the Mu- sic Royalty for 1966. Barbara has played the flute and piccolo in the Byrd Band for the past three years. She has been a Heralder for two years, serving as Head Heralder this ycar and also serving as the leader of the flute section. After graduation Bar- bara plans a i areer in music edu- cation. Chalmus has served the Byrd Band by playing the tuba and saxophone for two years. He also serves in the Band Council as Band Captain. 262 Ricky McNees show® that a smile is your um- brella for a hot summer’s day of band practice. Providing special entertainment for various organizations is the Bel Canto ensemble: Janet Watson, Cynthia Bristow, Kay Spann, Joan Palmer, Mary Gleason, Katherin Brummett, Michelle Smith, Adele Baldridge, Beverly Reeves; center: Camille Greve. MUSIC Enriches Byrd Albert Probst, far right, soloist for the Concert Choir, sang The Birthday of the King for the Christmas assembly. Working hard for the production of the Peep Show ar Chalmus Allen, Ricky McNees, and Jimmy Lloyd, member of the stage band. A local garden is the setting for these ten representatives of num- erous Byrd activities. 264 RepreMMitatives are Martha Woods, Most Valuable, Jr. Medical League; Sonny Moss, Basketbali; Tom Swindell, Major, R.O.T.C.f Linda Burns, Lt. Colonel, R.O.T.C.; Dennis Hodnett, Vice-President, Red Cross; Mike Dickerson, Advertising Manager, “High Life M ; Candy Johnson, GUSHER; Jerry Bramlett, Manager, Basketball; Susan Houston, President of Brush and Pallet; and Chip Turner, President of 4-H. We have been guided to a peak of grouth. The time has come to open and bloom , by accepting and fulfilling respon - sibilities to become uell-rounded human beings . Byrd is a school of varied and numerous activities lo fit all tastes and interesls. In this blooming process 9 these opportunities should be grasped for a personality to open fully . as the adult that he is capable of becoming. By applying ourselves and uorking in ac - tivities 9 we discover and develop talents . Talents are found in people uhom we call upon as leaders and follow as examples. Byrd offers us the chance to open our minds and discover our interests and abili - lies. We bloomiYW of our irdere-s ' hs 265 Extra-curricular activities are a very important part of a school. Representing different Byrd activities are Donna Phillips, Brush Pallet; Vicki Musgrave, Secretar % Red Cross; Jim McElroy, Key Club; Marsha Shuler, Man- aging Editor, “High Life”, and Marthanne Cregg, GUSHER. 266 F.H.A. Claims Three Parish Officers The F.H.A. officers are: Patsy Brumley, Parliamentarian; Kathy Strother, Vice Prceident; Girolyn Webb, Song Leader; Sheryl Worsham, Historian; Cenie Rife, Reporter; Marcy Crowe, Treasurer; Mareha Shuler, Secretary; and Pat Towna, President. “Toward New Horizons” expresses the activities of the Future Homemakers of America who learn to live better today so that their lives and those of their families will he better tomorrow. The future homes of America are in the hands of its youth. They strive to improve personal, fainily, and community living. Byrd s chapter of F.H.A. was organized in 1930 and since that time has been dedicated to providing girls with an inter- esting and instructive school activity. Mrs. Sylvia McLain and Mrs. Lavette Polson served as sponsors for the club and guided its members through the 1%5-1966 year. Three Byrd High girls have the honor of serving as Caddo Parish officers. They are Judy Smith, Vice President; Pat Towns. Secretary; and Marsha Shuler. Reporter. The entire year’s schedule is a well rounded program of various projects. Regular chapter meetings, Teacher Appreciation I)ay, a state convention in the fall, a parish meeting in the winter, and summer leadership confere nces are some of the most important activities in which the future Home- makers of America participate. First row: Ladawn Finklea, Diane Holeyfield, Sue Cook, Gail Davis, Susan Hammett, Jeannette Abney, Barbara Brooke. Second row: Jacqueline Garrett, Karen Faw- cett, Marian Clark, Carolyn Hammons, Mary Ann Mabry, Martha Budemer. Tkird row: Janice Hendricks, Patricia Berry, Agatha Fertitta, Naomi Kanallakan, Sharon Hinkle, Suzanne Gillispie. First row: Hedy Street, Vicki Overton, Glenda Massa, Judith L Smith, Lynne Stonecipher, Judy Newbill, Sharon Rob- erts, Ann Martin, Eva Kay Thurmond. Second row: Susan Romine, Madelyn Shuler, Gay Price, Katherine Querbes, Debbie George, Mary Hengy, Martha Woods, Lin- da Tumer, Sharon Plebst. Third row: Gayle Pennington, Kirby Anne Roden, Doris Rachal, Polly Schaumburg, Barbara Murray, Judy Seeger, Judy Wheel- er, Leslie Taylor, Sandie Fant. 267 BRUSH AND PALETTE CLUB Formed in October of 1961, the Brush and Palette Club has become one of Byrd’s most outstanding groups. Under the leadership of Mrs. Marjorie Kelly, the members meet in the Art Room once a month. In this way, the members are able to im prove their art through constructive criticism. This year ' s club, consisting of ninety members, helped niake the decorations for “Go West Day.” First row: Lyn Jouett, Becky Hod- ges, Jeanie Hamel, Charlotte La- fargue, Julie Jackson, Paula Ghent, Sheila Gonzales. Second row: Ann Houchin, Carol Mason, Jana Goodman, Anita Landers, Judy Jaudon, Kathy Lay- ton, Nancy Deckard, Julie Hicks. Third row: Penny Hooper, Cyndi Gould, Judy Hughes, Mary Hengy, John Kleckinger, Randy Gentz, Nadalyn Larsen, Carolyn Lay. During the Christmas season, the homes of Brush and Palette members were aglow w i t h beautiful decorations made by club talent Claudia Caldwell, Ginger Tbompson, Nadalyn Larsen, Chris Wil- liams, Paula Ghent, Roger Barns, and Salley Beckham display their projects. 268 Strives for Originality As in previous years, they drew the por- traits of the varsity football players that appeared in the front hall. The club also made Halloween place-mats for the small children in the Confederate Memorial Hospital. At Easter, they pre- sented their annual art exhibit, which dis- played the excellent talent of Byrd students. The proceeds from the Exhibit went to the Betty Lawrence Memorial Art Scholarship Fund, which is awarded to a deserving senior who plans to study art in college. Strolling past Byrd’s mythical jail created ' for the cafeteria “Western Town by Art Club members, students move up in the lunch line. First row: Mary ' Ann Rayner, Betty Smith, Patti Harig, Margaret Tenney, Janice Shipp, Ginger Yealock, Nikki Priest, and Barbara Monsour. Sccond row: Lynn Sullivan, Linda Voss, Dorothy Peters, Barbara Rifkin, Chris Williams, Jo Ann Nanney, Patricia McKee, Donna Phillips, and Peggy Roberts. Third row: Kaye WiUiams, Sharon Romine, Sandie Fant, Miidred Porter, Martha Woods, SaUy Byrd, Gayle Scott, Ginger Thompson. First row: Nancie Trowbridge, Dianne Cock- erham, Claudia CaldweU, Sally Beckham, Patricia Davis, Juanita Cobum, Barbara Danner, Kay Alexander, and Carolyn Crow. Second row: Barbara Bertram, Carla Chap- man, Mary Avinger, Roslyn Crosby, Ron- nie Jo Simon, Dianna Davis, Cynthia An- derson, Sue Cook, and Louise Crawford. Third row: Bab9 Braddock, Cindy Magner, Carolyn Ballard, Jo Ann Atchley, Roger Bames, Betsy Devereaux, Judy Boatright, and Sharon Bowden. Boastin the largest memhership of any club at Byrd, the Gayarre History Club is open to all American History students with at least a “C” average. An interest in local history and efforts to preserve historical landmarks are active contributions of the group to Shreveport. Activities include contrib- uting to the Henry Shreve Statue fund, placing a bronze marker on the River Front, and taking part in many Holi- day in Dixie ceremonies. Meetings are held once each month in the Youth Center where the members enjoy interesting programs. The club, which was organized in 1929, is spon- sored by Mrs. Mattie Gray Brown. Officers for the Gayarre History Club are Tom Wise, Parliamentarian; Mary Killen, Treas- urer; Candy Johnson, Vice-President; Ann Ramsey, Secretary; Page Chamherlain, Sergeant- at-Arms; and David Lankford, President. Knowledge of the Past First row: Nancy Dilworth, Ruth Whaley. Donna Vinck, Valerie Williams, Mari- gayle Wise, Gail Vincent, Jeannie Walker, Bronwen Webb, Debbie Weadock, and Martha Woods. Second row: Susan Ziegler, Janis Wilbanks, Margaret Watson, Kathy William?, Linda Voss, Amy Wash- bum, Leedy Traylor, Karen Yoder, Susie Stone, Betty Wilson, and Gloria Felan. Third row: Rett Vogel, Mike W ' eber, Jim Vinson, Steve W ' hited, Coleman Wilson, Johnny Wanger, Chris Wil- liams, and Buz Wheless. First row: Donna O’Brien, Anne Mer- seles, Patricia New, Linda Merriam, Barbara Monsour, Donna Norris, Sal- ly Oden, Ann Morgan, Stewart Lee Nelso n, and Leslie McMullan. Second row: Ann Moreland, Cherry Moseley, Lyn Jouett, Susan Monsour, Suzanne Mitchell, Ann Martin, Jo Ann Nanney, Nancy Norris, Paula Minor, and Pam Miller. Third row: John Odom, Fred Norton, Charles Mitchell, John Morrison, Mike McGee, Rick McNees, and Randy Pace. 270 First row: Hedy Street, Cindy Tomlin, Peggy Sullivan, Ginger Thompson, Carol Tucker, Susan Stokes, Patricia Svolos, Sheryl Ann I)a i«, Vicki Peace, Frances Tooke. Donna Phillips, Sandra Plumer, Dor� � lhy Peters, Miriam Shively, Judy Terry, Susan Simpson, Sharon Roberts. Second row: Kenny Hickman, Ray Shearer, Ray Teasley, Kaye Riser, Kathleen Trichel, Susan Romine, Maurice Posnell, Barhara Per- singer, Karen Pope, Carla Snow, Kathy Taylor, Mildred Porter, Fran Tarver, Jean Vedlitz. Mary Ann Tedford, Jo E1 Rabh, Priscilla Rice. Third row: Chip Turner, Jim McElroy, Gordon Traylor, Mike Tookc, Jim Wnltz. John Taylor, Fred Traylor, Burgess Jacksf� n, Tommy Verhalen, Steve Phillips, Freddy Thompson, Dan Tatum, Dave Upton, Dayton Waller, Larn White, Eddie Wood. Gained Through GAYARRE First row: Judy Beene, Ann Birkelbach, Pat Bedgood, Carol Arntson, Gloria Bry- ant, Linda Ames, Susie As- kew, Barbara Bertram, Sharon Bowden. Second row: Frances Allen, Ann Adkins, Pat Baird. Sue Bagley, Mary Avinger, Sally Beckham, Karen Allen, Madeline Bolin, Anne Al- vord, Susie Brown. Third row: Gary Beckman, Penny Britt, Kay Alexander, Jerry Bramlett, Babs Brad- dock, Houston Besley, Mol- ly Biggs. Dianne Buddecke, James Beasley, Barbara Bennett. First row: Sue Cook, Sally Byrd, Bar- Bara Danner, Gail Davis, Marion Cunningham, Kennon Comegys, Marcy Crowe, Marian Clark. Susan Colquitt. Second row: Sandra Burton, Diane Clements, Carla Chapman, Dianna Davis, Tina Cobb, Sally Chandler, Diane Byrd, Joan Berkley, Debbie Campbell, Mark Callaway. Third row: Jim Bvrd, Don Burns, Ken Chapman, Tommy Causey, Lee Cul- bertson, Buzz Bushy, Ken Aitken, Walter Clawson. Jeb Cloyd, W r ayne Caraway, Rodney Crank. 271 GAYARRE Stimulates First row: Clenda Massa, Jaeky Smith, Vey MrKinney, Patti Malone, Linda Markam, Patriria McKee, Julie MeCullar, Rita Mannino, Pat McGuire, and Kathy l� gan. Second row: Nanci Lockhart, Susan Marrs, Barbara Mann, Nan Matlot ' k, John Liles, Vickie Leibo, Gail McGregor, Judy Jaudon, Anita Landers, and Jen- ny McDowell. Third row: Trip Kinmon, Johnny McDaniel, James Lea, Bruce Lowe, Bob Maddry, David Mc- Masters, Chip Lary, David Mc- Donald, and Joe Malone. First row: Marilyn Dover, Sherry Davis, Nancy Deckard, Suzanne Elliott, Gloria DeMoss, Kathy Forcey, Nancy Ferguson, Barbara Gardsbane, Susie Fowler, and Pam Fortune. Second row: Patricia Davis, Jeannie Dinkins, Sandra DuPont, Eileen Feibel, Anr Fordham, Sandra Fire- stone, Vicki Eakin, Kathy Burch, Kathy Fraser, Janet Onloe, and Cathy Ford. Third row: Jimmy Gosslee, Jimmy Fortson, Jackie Faust, Martha Fisher, Kathy Hagens, Stan Cook, Jack Erskine, Joe Davis, Larry Donner, and Jimmie Floyd. First row: Paula Ghent, Mary Harper, Ann Harper, Pat Golden, Cyndi Could, Virginia Gorum, Debbie George, Virginia Harris, Susan Hammett, Anne Hargrove, and Nita Harrell. • Second row. Kathryn Gray, Gloria Greenlee, Paula Griffith, Kay Graber, Cheryl Greene, Sandie Fant, Susie Hayter, Kay Gilstrap, Ruth Elgin, Pam Gibbens, Margaret Gerlach, and Linda Greene. Third row: Bill Hayes, Mike Gulley, Brad Allis, Stan Smith, Owen Gibbs, Jerry Golden, Randy Gentz, Patti Harig, Jeff Gentle and David Hancock. 272 nterest in Community First rotv: Nancy John on, Christy Kennedy, Julia King, MariKn Jackson, Pam Kurz, Jeanne Kirhy, Cindy Jordan. and Pat Jewell. Second row: Tohy Kinnehrew, Jeneane Kirk, Tom Jones, Carlos Ingram, John Herzog Lvnn Juneau, Nancy Kitchen, and Kathy Kennedy. Third row: John David Jett, Judy Johnston, Christy Kimhro, Linda Kupper, Susan Jordan, Tommy Jung, Fred Lagersen, and Harvey Kennedy. First row: Jacquie Hunt, Marsha Hope, Susan Houston, Ann Houchin, Margaret Herrin, Pen- ny Hooper, Ann Hill, Sherry House, and Jan Hirsch. Second row: Beth Hornhuckle, Sandra Hohlt, Janet Hetherwick, Syndy Hirsch, Kathy Huberner, Cindy Holley, Pam Huckabay. Linda Hill, and Karen Henry. Third row: Becky Hodges, Sandy Hoffman, Julie Hicks, Susan Henley, Virginia Hill, Andy Hel- ler, Durell Hiller, Mike Holland, and Vemon Holquin. First row: Suzy Pharis, Margaret Shaw, Katherine Q u eH es Gay Price, Eugenia Petty, Susan Stuckey, Peggy Peatross. Colleen Smith, (ienie Rife, Carolyn Peyton, Pat Reid, Esther Savell, Jeanne Neighbors, and Patty Stallcup. Second row: Marty Ramey, Zoe Shaw, Ann Settle, Peggy Roberts, Nelia Sledge, Betsy Railsback, Jud Smyth, Pam Stephens, Peggy Simpson, Diane Rodgers, Betty Smith, Judy Sessions, Mary Sanders, and Judy Sisco. Third row: Anna Lou Parker, Gayle Scott, Leonard Sessions, Parry Sadoff, Tex Plumley, Toin McNeely, Terry ' Peters, Charles Minder, Steve Sheafor, Gary Richardson, Art Sample, and Steve Stalnaker. 273 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION First row: Janice Goss, Jan Bailey, Bobby Matthews, Lan-tte Aitkew, Jimmy Berry, Larry Barberouse, Byron Gates, John Rogers. Second rou: Ronny Caraway, Frank Bynog, Jimmy Caldwell, Jim Johnston, Tommy Magee, Lloyd House, John Cos tanza, Jerry Aldrich Third row: Ren Aitken, Chuck Laborde, Bruce Whatley, A1 Sklar, Bill Knighten, Glenn Roberts, Gary Brooks, Doak Harmon Mficers for 1965-66: Jannie Gilbert, Secretary-Treasurer, William Mc- ! anie, Vice President, William James, Parliammtarian. har m Gray on, President. No method of learning has ever proven superior to that of artual experience. This idea has heen taken and developed into a program known as Distributive Edu- cation. Students participating in the Distributive Educa- tion program leave school after fourth period and go to jobs in various vocations. Other privileges given the students of Distributive Education include visits to various business establishments and opportunities to hear prominent business men from many different vocations. Open to both juniors and seniors. the Distributive Educatinn Club is sponsored by Mrs. Elizabeth Dees. First row: Mike Whatley, Dianne Bear- den, Sherry Tison, Raul Robledo, Janet Clary. Second row: Mike Welsh, Leonard Job- ron, Lorraine Lindsey, James Jones. Third row: David Rovell, Jeff Good- win, Richard Mutter, Ken Craig, Al- bert Cascio. f 274 rovides Vocational Experience Albert Cascio, employed by a chain grocer ' t performs hi� duties in the Produce Department. Jimmy Caldwell prepares to take a customer’s groceries from the grocer store in which he is employed. Janct Clary, who works in a community variety store, itemizes a patron’s purchase. Raoul Robledo serves a customer during his job at a well known restaurant. KEY CLUB Serves Mike Tooke President Chip Cozean Vice President John Otlom Secretary Wesley Glassell Treasurer Chalmus Allen Jim Barton Bob Cozean Durell Hiller Rick Smith Don Cunningham Sam Fraser Chip Lary Stan Smith Jerry Bramlett Frank Dawkins George Dehan Randy German Bob Gray John Mayfield Ji m McEIroy Paul Taylor Tom Thome-Thompson David Carpenter Skipper Dickson Bill Hamm Staman Ogilvie Mike Wainwright Ken Carter John Herzog Chuck Rice Brad Whitesides 276 With Integrity Service is the common goal of the Byrd High Key Clubbers. The Key Club started off its year by work- ing in the library and carrying books for the teachers. The entire club took part in a Light Bulb Sale and a Radio Day. A large portion of this year’s funds went to the March of Dimes. The repairing of Jack the Jacket was one of the many projects of the Key Club. This year, Byrd was the home club of Mike Wain- wright, Lt Governor of the Ninth Division of the La- Miss-Tenn District. lliis year’s sponsor was Miss Linda Carruth. Randy Gcrman and Bob Cozean try their hand at announcing on the Radio Day Program that was presented by a local station to raise funds for the March of Dimes. Stan Smith, Mike Tooke, Jim McElroy, Chip Lary, Skipper Dickson, David Carpenter, Jerry Bramlett, and Chip Cozean work to straighten up the back- stage area of the school auditorium. The Key-Exchange, a stimulator developed to encourage attendance, is carried out by Rick Smith and Kiwanian David Akchin as Mike Wainwright looks on. Key Qubbers Gary Beckett, Chalmus Allen, and Chuck Rice, dis- tribute evaluation questionaires, whose results were totaled and presented in an assembly. 277 LOS VECINOS Gains Knowledge The officers of Los Vecinos for 1965-66 are: Paula Minor, Vice-President; Chip Lary, Secretary-Treasurer; Jacquie Hunt, President. E1 Lema; E1 respecto de dereeho ajeno es la paz. E1 Colores; Azul y Blanco Las Reuniones; E1 tercer miercoles martes de cada mes escolar. E1 Proposito; Para practicar la lengua de neustros vecinos de habla espahola. Para el primer programa del aho los alumnos escucharon a la Senorita Dixie Love habla en su viaje a Mexico. Durante los otros programas vieron los cines de los paises del sur y escucharon a muchas otras personas. En el mes de diciembre Los Vecinos cele braron una fiesta de Navidad con una pinata y unos discos. Cada ano el cumpleahos del club se celebro con una comida mexicana en E1 Chico. First row: Martha Williams, Rhon- da Lindley, Cheryl Miller, Terry Thoma, Brad Whitesides, Becky Beezley, Ann Cowden, Jacque McAUister, Susan Luce, Mike Schattner. Second row: Dale Adams, Karen Kutschbach, Ann Querbes, Tara O’Brien, Mary Louise Porter, Nancy Reed, Mar ' Williams, Linda Thompson, Lisa Reed, Jeane Lee, Craig Pratt. Third row: Nancy Simmons, Carol Ann Lankford, Bob Marcus, Ginger Montgomery, Kathy Wil- liams, Dennis Clarke, John Wil- liams, Marilyn Rains, Mark Shidler, Mary Burke, Mike Mc- Neill. First row: Anne Ratzburg, Ann Hetherwick, Jody Rarper, Gay McCabe, Lisa Rayfield, Libby Stennett, Barbie Reid, Larry Rhodes, Eddie Storey. Second row: Pat Reid, Jacquie Hunt, Chip Lary, Paula Minor, Camilie Grigsbv, Kathy Hube- ner, Judy Wheeler, Jim Man- hein, Mason Howell, Guy Kinne- brew. Third row: Linda Roberts, Martha Brewton, Mary Ann Angeles, Diana Dixon, Linda Kinel, Nancy Smith, Charlotte Olive, Kathy Gee, Anne Anderson, David McDonald, Charles Tup- pen. 278 of Our Spanish Neighbors Paraguay is one of the Spanish speaking couatries m Soath America,” ammunces Harry Eaton, Palti Blumber , aod Bobbj I Uung Chip Lary as he loeates it on the map for Jacquie Hunt and Paula Minor. tape a program for a future Los Vecinos meeting. First row: Dana Mason, Margaret Scarborough, Margot Jones, Sharon Lipinskv, Kathy Carson, Janet Nicholson, Pat Macpher- son, Kim Baiiey, Sonia Salazar, Eddie B x� th. Second row: Cindy Cohen, Louise Crawford, Nelia Sledge, Dehbie Ware, Kathy Johnson, Judy Sisco, Claudia Caldwell, Sheldon Irion, Bob Savory, Martha Ellard. Third Row: Jim Hunter, Don Olson, Kuhy Culver, Leta Bolton, Bruce Kolierts, Steve Maxwell, Bill Johnston, John Carlson, Morgan Matthews. First Row: Claudia Gulley, Sheila Harkey, Eugenia Petty, Sherry LeSage, Mary Rogers, Patti Blumherg. Freya Kadgihn, Carol Tucker, Cathy Flul er. Second row: Anne Elston, Polly Schaumburg, Pam Green, Pam Miller, Nancy Rogers, Jeanie Hamel, Mary Lou Potter, Cathy Ford, Janis McCormiek. Third row: Bill Sale, Bobby Mc- Ching, Jarry Dunn, Mark Brown, Gorpo Simmons, Val Hill, Judy Fisher, Rhea Prack. Gail Younk- er. Brenda Heflin. 279 STUDENT COUNCIL Coordinates w We, the students of C. E. Byrd High School, acting upon the helief that the best training for citizenship is a democracy in a democracy, and upon the desire to stimulate school spirit. to uphold the policies and regulations of our school, to promote a closer relationship between the faculty and the student body, and to promote education in this in stitution, do hereby establish this constitution for the stu- dents of C. E. Byrd High School.” These words are the preamble to the Constitution of the Byrd Student Council and express the purposes of this or- ganization. Student Council serves as a coordinating group for all school activities and involves the student body through its many projects. Boxes of books to Viet Nam stand as a proof of the far reaching work and influence undertaken yearly. In our own “City of Byrd”, the Sophomore Orientation, Home- coming Coffee, Basketball Day, Elections, and Citizenship awards kept the members busy and alert. National, Southern, State, and District Associations hold conf erences for active members. This year Byrd sent dele- gates to Estes Park, Colorado; Lexington, Kentucky; Roan- oke, Virginia; and Lafayette and Haynesville, Louisiana. From each homeroom a representative and an alternate are elected, forming the Legislative Branch. Chosen by vote of the student body, the Executive Committee of the Stu- dent Council consists of six officers. Fourteen committee chairmen are appointed by the President. Miss Jerry Malone is the faculty adviser of the Student Council. SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES First row: Anne Harper, Jamesie Monroe, Jane Hughes, Donna Vinck, Nancy Jane Sentell, Susie Askew, Marthanne Gregg, Katie Miller, Martha McCullough. Second row: Donna O’Brien, Mary Killen, Rose Marie Hubley, Pat Towns, Jeneane Kirk, Virginia Hill, Gloria Greenlee, Alys Gil- crease, Mar ' Hengy. Third row: Naomi Dover, Kathy Logan, Gar ’ Beede, Jim Johnston, Frank Dawkins, George Dehan, Janis Kutschbach. Fourth row: Kathy Layton, Judy Jaudon, Nancy Rainey, Gordon Traylor, Bruce Bamett. Pete Shaf- fer, Gary Gray, Jean FitzGerald. Fifth row: Brad Allis, Mary Smith, David Lankford, Ed Ragan, Lin Stall, Mary Harper, Heidi Smith, Tom Wise, Walter Clawson. The Executive Committee includes Bruce Lowe, School Store Mana- ger; John Mayfield, Recreation Committee Co-chairman; Jim Bar- ton, Stage Manager; Suzy Pharis, Courtesy Chairman; Staman Ogilvie, Parking Lot Manager; Beth Hornbuckle, Executive Secre- tary; Mary Ann Tedford, Recreation Committee Co-chairman. Other members of the Executive Committee are Lyn Norman, Pub- licity; Ruth Elgin, Calendar and Scrapbook Chairman; Steve Whited, Organization Chairman; Homer Pointer, Publicity; Dianne Buddecke, Lost and Found Chairman; Chip Cozean, Assembly Co- chairman; Robert Ketchand, Assembly Co-chairman. a Service to Military in Viet Nam Byrd High School Student Council officer for 1965 1%6 are Bill Hamm, Sergeant at Ann� ; Rivers Dowty, Treasurer; John Odom, President; Cindy Jordan, Secretary; John Herzog, Vice-President; Susan Stokes, Parliamentarian. JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES First row: Tom Thorne-Thomsen, Diane Byrd, Robert Braunig, Vicki Peace, Rita Mannino, Jeanne Marie Neigh- bors, Jacquie Hunt, Debhie Campbell. Second row: Becky Hodges, Em Aver- ett, Pam Fortune, Jerry Kennedy, Cenie Rife, Betty Wilson, Margaret Cerlach, Sally Prados. Third row: Lynn Horne, Jimmy Fortson, Beth Blanton, Syndy Hirsch, Sherry House, Howard Borden, Ross Duran. Fourth row: Richard Fletcher, John Woods, Kent Abney, Chuck Rice, Bill Sale, Stan Smith, Rick Smith. Drusilla Thrash, Sharon Wait, Debbie Walters, and Debbie Campbell add the finishing touches to their homeroom’s entry in the door decorating contest sponsored by the Student Coun- cil at Christmas time. SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES First row: Carolyn Hawthome, Michele Monsour, Cynthia Bristow, Jeannette Abney, Sherie Edwards. Helaine Nier- man, Mimi Cobb. Second row: Susan Mauroner, Cathy Brook. Claire Herzog, Jerry Greengus, Nancy Simmons, Kay Sumrall, Jeff Loeb, Peggy Mayfield, Susi Faludi. 281 Coordinating council activities over a cup of coffee are com- mittee sponsors Mr. Max Ed- mondson, Assembly; Mr. Bill Shaw, Parking Lot; and Miss Marjarey Lawrence, Lost and Found; with Miss Jerry Ma- lone, the Student Council Spon- sor. Studcnt Council stands as a gov- ernnient for the people, hy the penple, and it is answerable to all. The new officers were electcd hy the student l ody as their choice. The members of the council are officially in- augurated in an April assemhly. STUDENT COUNCIL Sponsors Unique Activities “As Fresh As a Daisy”—not only descrihes the theme of the facul- ty Iuncheon hut also reflects the hright appearance of Cindy Jor- dan, Maye Beth Hornbuckle, and Lyn Norman. They decorated and planned for the hanquet, making a vital contrihution to the enjoy- ment shared by all who attended. “Go West and Scalp the Indians” is a traditional motto of .Byrd for the special Go West Day. As the annual football game takes place, everyone gets into the spirit of the day. Western regalia and war whoops fill the halls. Preparations for special occasions take extra work in after school hours. Hanging banners, making posters, and preparing skits all require time in which not only student council members but others can participate. The night hefore Go West Day finds everyone frantically preparing for the coming excitement. 282 First row: Charles Winterton, Mike Gulley, Carlos In gram. Judy Hathert, Joan- na Gallagher, Stanley Cul lick. Vickie Leilx). Second row: Ed Ragan. John Kleckinger, David Trickett, Paulette Whatley, Kathy King, Coleman Wils � n, Ed Kintzing. Third row: Gary Richardson, Balfour Sartor, Art G� nard, Ralph Martin. Steve Shea- for, Dennis Clarke, Gene Finnell, Fred Norton. Gail Yunker, Cindy Ave ' Lalle- mant. SCIENCE CLUB Encourages Outside Research Exploring the mysterious wonders of nature is but one of the functions of the Science Club. Another is to provide the chance for students to meet together and discuss opportunities offered in the science field and advantages in choosing such a vocation. This enables them to become better acquainted with their environment. The club holds monthly meetings which encompass demonstrations and leetures. Leo G. Raub spoke to the members on X-ray defraction and solid state chemistry. The students also took field trips to the Bell Telephone Company and United Gas IBM Research Lab. Sponsored by Major Cyrus Larmoyeaux, the Science Club fre- quently encourages outside research. Many members conduct experi- ments beyond their school work, undertaking a project during the year. Participants in the annual Regional Science Fair from Byrd were Ed Ragan and Ed Kintzing. Ed Ragan won the Mechanical Engineers’ Award and Ld Kintzing received the Third f lace Chem- istry; Honorable Mention at State; Air Force Award; NASA Award, Navy Cruiser Award; Army Award; and the Association of Refrig- eration and Air-Conditioning Engineers’ Award. 283 OFFICERS Bob Finley . President Sally Oden. SecreUry Ed Ragan . Treasurer Ed Kintzing .Vice President Gary Richardson and Bob Finley prepare to show a film on the Mercury Project Division of America’s space pro- gram. Informative films such as these help students to broaden their scientific knowledge. The girls serving as officers this year have been: First row: Katie Miller, President; Colleen Smith, Vice-president; Martha McCullough, Secretary; Nancy Dilworth, Senior Board Member. Second rotc: Sandy Bamburg, Treasurer; Virginia Harris, Junior Board Member; Ruthie Wilkins, Sophomore Board Member. “To be of use in the world is the only way to be happy.” Constantly serving the community and school, developing bet- ter citizenship and preparing for leadership, “Z” Club is spon- sored by the Zonta International. Every year members from the sop homore, junior, and senior classes are elected on the basis of various traits such as char- acter, leadership, and scholarship. This organization, which is sponsored by Mrs. Gaii Bridger, is composed of fifty-one girls and meets once a month. This year the club was greatly honored by receiving the Emma L. Conlon Award as the most outstanding “Z” Club in the world. Work for this year was begun in the summer as members filled out schedule cards and assisted in the library at Byrd. At the first of school, “Z” Club members presented a talent show for the Louisiana and Magnolia Manor Nursing Homes. Katie Miller and Nancy Dilworth represented “Z” Club at the Zonta International Meeting in Fort Worth for the purpose of encouraging “Z” Clubs over the country. “Z” Clubbers worked on numerous projects during the year— giving parties for the Caddo-Bossier Association for Retarded Children, working for the March of Dimes and Tuberculosis Centers, and giving an Orientation program for new students. The Club finds the most delight in sending clothes and toys to the Koreans’ Boys’ Camp and supporting its adopted Indian girl in Oklahoma. Z CLUB Wins Pausing before the annual style show are Susan Monsour, Rivers Dowty, Becky Hughes, J a c q u e Goldberg, H e i d i Smith, Lyn Nor- man, and Alys Gil crease. Singing for the Caddo-Bossier re- tarded c h i 1 d r e n are Jacquie Hunt, Sherry House, Beth Hombuclde, Susan Stokes, Penny Britt, Mary Ann Tedford, ford, Naomi Dover, Susie Stone, and Diane Buddecke. 284 Several members eheerfully deeorate a Christmaa tree which they later took to a polio victim sponsored by the Mareh of Dimes. Those members include: Candy Johnson, Laura Yancey, Cindy Jordan, Kathy Hagens, Sally Chand- ler, Ann Harper, Mary Harper, Jeannie Hame). Several members of the club busily gather round the desk to look at the unusual articles to be packed with the clothing sent to the Korean Boy’s Camp and to read the most recent letter from their adopted orphan. These mem- bers are: Jeanette Abney, Linda Mack, Jean Vedlitz, Zoe Shaw, Kennon Comegys, Kate Sartor, and Debbie Wain- wright. Emma Conlon Award Mary- Alice Miller, Jacquie Hunt, Ann Hetherwick, Dianna Dixon, Vickie Mus- grave, Nancy Jane Sentell, Amy W r ash- burn, and Francis Tooke work out the last details for the interclub picnic given by Byrd for its sister “Z” Club- bers in this area. Claire Herzog, Alice Dover, Suzy Pharis, Janet Hetherwick, Beth Blanton, and Susie Tucker enthusiastically hide eggs for the annual Easter Egg Hunt at Genevieve Day Care Center. 285 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Studies Le Cercle Frangais qui fut fonde en 1921, est e or- ganization la plus vieille de Byrd High School. Le but du cercle est d’aider les eleves a mieux parler, a mieux ecrire et a comprendre la langue fran aise. Sous la di- rection de Mlle. Marie-Therese Le Blanc et Mlle. Louise Griffith, les reunions ont lieu le deuxieme et le quat- rieme mardi de chaque mois. Les programmes des reunions consistent de chansons, de jeux, de saynetes comiques, de films, et toutes sortes de choses pour aider les eleves a apprendre les coutumes et la culture de la France. L’annee se termine au printemps par un banquet auquel on invite un Fran ais de la ville a faire un discours. OFFICERS Janet Hetherwick . Secretary Marcia Ahramson . Vice-President Suzy Pharis . Treasurer Marty Ramey . President First row: Susie Tucker, Charlotte Walker, Rebecca Black, Anne Stroud, Marsha Hope, Anne Bames, Lynda Murphy, and Barbara James. Second row: Linda Holmes, Susie Fowler, Virgina Harris, Chris Westbrook, Susi Faludi, Cathy Lay, Annelle Clayton, and Susan Cunningham. Third row: Nancy Menefee, Jacque Gold- berg, Mary Leah Poss, George Nelson, Billy Reynolds, Kathy Hartwell, Vicki Russell, and Barhara Woolhandler. First row: Virginia Walker, Fay Blake, Katie Miller, Peggy Maricelli, Stewart Lee Nelson, Nancy Ferguson, Beth Van Hook, and Candy Johnson. Second row: Kim Snider, Ione Friend, Shelley Dorfman, Susie Hayter, Patricia Svolos, Mar- garet Gerlach, Beth Horn- buckle, and Anne Merseles. Third row: Priscilla Rice, Candy Coody, Sally Prados, John Ohrt, Ken Whitaker, Balfour Sartor, Mike Bell, and Gary Beckman. 286 Cultural Aspect of France I a A n il • c First row: Susan Woolhandler, Marion Cunningham, Jo Ann Nanney, Candy Carroll, Mary Virginia Wray. Pam Seago, and Cynthia Hukenstein. Second row: Nan Matlock, Julie Stagg, Margaret Elgin, Louise Wafer, Nancy Knost, Barbara Bennett and Frances Allen. Third row: Kathleen Trichel, Lolly Flett, Peggy North, Margaret Watson, Burgess Jarkson, Bob Thaggard, and Edwin Glassell. Holding Scrambled French words are Cathy Roos, Mari- gayle W f ise, Donna Yimk, Vicky Rus- sell, Kathy HartwelL Pam Seago, and Jane O’Neal. This game helps students to strengthen their vocabulary. First row: Shannon Ware, Colleen Smith, Martha Ilgenfritz, Susan Hous- ton, Kathy Flager, Debra Myers, Patricia New, Julie Hicks, and Cathey Ross. Second row: Susan Goode, Robin Blanchard, Pat Bedgood, Barbara Gardsbane, Mary Ann Tedford, Patti Dove, Ann Settle, and Jeanne Collins. Third row: Kate Sartor, Jane O’Neal, Jean Vedlitz, Tom Wilkerson, Made- line Bolin, Trip Kinmon, Ed Ragan, Mike Mason, and Jimmy Howell. 287 First row: Glenda Massa, Pam Gibhes, Cindy Korman, Betsy Railsbark, Beth Blanton, and Susan Langford, Second row: Patricia Jack. Peggy Dove, Muffin Ross, Helaine Nierman, Gayle Scott, Donna Vinck, and Mari-gayle Wise. Third row: Randy Pace, Judy Cooper, Martha Anne Smith, Stephcn Myers, Durell Hiller, and Beth Grant. LE CERCLE FRAN AIS Supplements Classroom Knowledge Making paper hats for thc French Banquet held each spring are, seated: Anne Reid Mills, Nan Matlock. and Susie Tucker, standing: George Nelson, Betsy Railshack, and Ed Ragan. Bar-bara Gardshane, Peggy North, Jean Vedlitz, Julie Stagg, Shelley Dorfman. and Edwin Glassell listen to tapes and records to improve pronunciation of the French language. Mike Bell, Kate Sartor, Margaret W r at- son, Janet Hetherwick, Rehecca Black. Frances Allen, Amanda Fribley, Mary Leah Poss, and Patricia Svolos increasf their knowledge of French culture as they hrowse through the library. 288 S.M.A. Serves as Aid to Many People S.M.A. members Chuck Cook, and John Mayfield, pause during their work to speak with Dr. Fox. President Vice-President Secretary Bruce Lowe John Mayfield Larry Donner Serving as an aid lo many people, the Student Medical Association is spon- sored by Mr. Morris Allums and Dr. W. W. Fox. The S.M.A. aids male stu dents in medical careers by providing them with opportunities to work in local hospitals. The boys work in various departments, particularly the emergency room. This extra help also aids the overworked hospital staffs and provides aid for the patients who need it. feKjMra Houston Bosley Mac Bosley Tom Causey David Caskey Ed Crawford Bill Dodson Don Dunlap Steve Foster Pat Furlong Edwin Glassell Jim Harkrider Kenny Hickman Dennis Hodnett Mike Holland Lynn Juneau Tommy Jung Trip Kinmon Ed Kintzing Chris Luneborg Harvey Mabrey Jim McElroy Tom McNeely Bruce Roberts Doug Rountree Gordon Scarborough David Shaw Currie Smith Duane Stautzenberger Paul Swearingen Rett Vogel Steve Whited 289 David Warren DeWayne Wicks SAM FRASER FRANK DAWKINS HKE TURNER CARY BEEDE CORKY BADCLEY CHARLES BEASLEY DICK BROOK Presidenl Vice-President Secrelary Sgl. at Arms Baseball Track Foo«balJ— ' Track Football Basketball Football-Basketball Baseball VARSITY CLUB Promotes Athletics Each year the Varsity Club sponsors the Homecoming dance. Selling tickets in a classroom are Jim Byrd, DeWayne Wicks, Bob Wroten, Mike Lamendola, Frank Yates, and Jim Willeford. Lettermen from any of the four major sports of football, basketball, baseball, and track may become members of Byrd’s Varsity Club. Coach Nickie Lester, the club’s sponsor, sees that each member carries out his duties during the year. Among the activities in which the cluh partici- pates are sponsoring the Homecoming dance and selling cushions during the Byrd Invita- tional Toumrment. Each member enjoys the privilege of attcnding all Byrd athletic contests free of charge. BILL DYKES Basehall MmfA ROB HILGER JACKIE LEWIS SONNY MOSS Baseball Baseball Baseball RUSS NEELY Football—Track KEN RORIE Track RANDY SCURLOCK Track OWEN SELF MIKE STRANGE Track Track Keeping the trophy case in order is one duty of Varsity Qub members. Doing their part of the job are Kris Krison, Jeb Cloyd, Hugh Morris, Jimmy Coyle, David Lankford, Joel Durrett, Richard Sullins, and Rav Leiber. 290 RED CROSS Concentrates on Service Interested in serving others locally, nationally, and internationally and in developing skills and leadership are the Junior Red Cross members. They promote such service projects as sponsoring volunteer workers from Byrd at the Veterans Hospital, giving baskets to needy families on holidays, and visiting the people at various nursing homes throughout the year. This year the Club sponsored a highly successful clothing drive for the victims of Hurricane Betsy. A major project is the publication of the annual Telephone Directory, which is a list of each student wkh his address and telephone number. At the first of the year, one representative and one altemate are elected from each homeroom for the Red Cross. The Club is under the sponsorship of Mrs. Lillene Matlock this year. The highlight of the year’s entertainment is the Red Cross banquet in September; at this time the chairmen of the functioning committees are named. Typing, special service, art, publicity, work- shop, student directory, and student council are the committees of the chapter. Mrs. Daisy Dobson is the sponsor of the First Aid Room, which has twelve girls working to dispense medical supplies and sympathy to our citizens who receive minor injuries at school. Those having the honor of serving on the Red Cross Executive Committee for 196o-66 are: First row: Jere Montgomery, Nancie Trowbridge, Andy Lang, Trip Kinmon, and Bob Cozean. Second row: Janet Hetherwick, Marilyn Dover, Ross Duran, and Jira McElroy. Third row: Diana Dixon, Jeannie Walker, and Babs Braddock. Fourth row: Susan Ziegler, Molly Biggs, and Kennon Comegys. 291 RED CROSS Aids SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES First row: Puula Brwato, Kay Spann, Sue Sealy, Margaret Si arborough, Brenda White, Charlotte Shaw, Judy Bu- sada. Second row: Julia Thornton, Nancy Lenz, Julie Jack� on, Mary Lou Potter, Stephanie Marcus, Suaan Jarrett, Martha Wiliiams, Gay Mc- Cahe. Third row: Madeline Harris, Amelia Nicholas, Tora Keith, Stephen Benoit, George Anderson, Steve Shirey, Catherine Rohison. Mrs. Lilene Matlock, Red Cross Sponsor, and Mrs. Daisy Dobson, sponsor of Girls First Aid Room, have contrihuted much to the progress of the Red Cross this year. Red Cross member, Susan Ziegler, sells a Student Directory, which is a telephone book for the Gty of Byrd, to Bill Pickering. Because these directories are so popular they are usually sold out on th e first day. SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES First row: Tena Faulkner, Melinda Roemer, Marcia Ahramson, Susan Simpson, Linda Ingram, Vey McKin- ney, Dehbie Weadock, Ros- lyn Crosby, Susan Monsour, Zoe Shaw, Debhie George. Second row: Linda Burns, Terry Peters, Martha W r oods, Terry Graham, Mike Lamendola, Charles Blay- lock, Cindy Ave’Lallemant, Cherry Moseley, Margaret Herrin. Third row: Joe Davis, Wil- liam McCranie, Jackie Lewis, Jerry Bramlett, Cur- rie Smith, DeWayne Wicks, Jimmy Liles, Rodney Crank, Penny Britt. 292 Hurricane Betsy Victims JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES First row: Linda Hill, Chria Owen, Donna MrElhatten, Sandra Firestone, Kathy Hubener, Priscilla Cordell, Jerry McDowell, Janet Nicholson. Second row: Wayne Litton, Clayton Peters, Julie Stagg, Kent Owens, Cwen RoI erts, Lynn Sullivan, Susan Luce. Third row: Don Cochran, Rodney Dark, Jim Whitten, Penn Morgan. Frances Drake. Susie Tucker. Elst- ner Williams, Carla Snow. “When will they ever learn,” reprimands Den- nis Hodnett to John Glas- sell as they have students fill out information cards for the preparation of the Student Directory. The production of the Student Directory is one of the main fund raising projects of the year for the Red Cross. 293 UPPER LATIN FORUM The officers of the Upper Latin Forum are: Mary Harper, scriba; Ann Harper, tribune; Bronwen Webb, consul; Kennon Comegya, parliamentarian; Frances Drake, scriba; Beth Hombuckle, tribune. Skipper Dickson is a consul and Kent Abney is txeasurer of the group. Lan DeGeneres discusses ancient Koman architecture as Jim Barton and Chuck Rice look on. Established in 1925 by Miss Hetty Ecker, former Latin teacher, the Upper Latin Forum is one of Byrd’s oldest organizations. Having the distinction of being the largest Forum in Louisiana, the Junior Classical League has 337 members. Sponsored by Miss Irma Robinson and Mrs. Marquerite Weatherly, the Forum is made up of second, third, and fourth year Latin students at Byrd. One of the highest distinctions received by the club in 1965 was the first place state award in the celebra- tion of National Latin Week. In this, the Byrd Forum had more members in active participation in the festiv- ities than any other school in the state. The club also grabbed top honors at the state convention which was held in Monroe last year. First row: Buddy Fraser, Connie Titone, Susan Mauroner, Melinda Roemer, Leo Welsh, Charlotte Walker. Second row: Jean Bullock, Pam Marsalis, Ann Stinson, Julia Thornton, Scott Thomp- son, Marcia Rogers. Third row: Laura Lyons, John Venable, Her- bert Pearce, Jimmy Gosalee, Hal Carter, George Nelson, Betty Wilson. 294 Promotes Roman Culture First row: Robert Hraunig, Kay Graber, Ann Houchin, P e £gy Simp� on t Mary Ann Rayner, Marsha Hope, San- dra Caudle, Terry Peters, Pat Arnold, Steve Foater. Second row: Chuck Rice, Lou- ise Jackson, David Trickett, Frances A 11 e n, Kathryn Gray, Mary Steinau, Mary Leah Poss, Frank Dodson, Art Sample, Melanie Aillet. Third row: John Woods, Mike McCleliand, Steve Sheafor, Charles Hart, Becky Allen, P a u 1 Swearingen, Jim Woltz, Mclinda Church. One of the largest activities given by the Forum is the annual Christmas party. Another is the final ban- quet in which everyone dresses Roman style. Ending a successful year, the state convention was held this year on the L.S.U. campus, March 18 and 19. Each summer after the state convention, the League sends delegates to the National convention. In 1965, the delegates were Bronwen Webb and Kent Abney. Both represented Byrd and the Forum well and came back with top honors. AIl these activities and projects help revive the interest in Roman culture which seem- ingly was lost in ancient years of history. Frances Drake, scriba of the Forum, issues the Nuntius Latinus, a semi« annual state paper, while other Latin students eagerly read it. First row: Paulette Whatley, Melinda Marrs, Kathy French, Janie Davis, Jo Giddens, Margaret Cole, Tony Titone, Steve Lazarus. Second row: Rick Smith, Camille Greve, Debbie Burri s, Carol Hopper, Nancy Lenz, Martha Ilgenfritz, Michele Dickerson, Susan Goode, Stan Smith. Third row: Mike Renov, Jim Wood, Tex Plumley, Roy Brabham, Sissy Waller, Linda Tumer, Linda Fawcett, Carol Mix, Chris Owen, Linda Kup- per. 295 UPPER LATIN FORUM First rou ’ Virginia Harris, Pat Keid, Susan Thurmon, Laura Yancey, Katie Miller, Mike Tooke, Cindy Herr- mann, Stewart Lee Nelson. Second row: Susie Tucker, Donna Vinck, Drake Lee, Houston Bosley, Jim Barton, Eddie Wood, Kathy Fraser, Marcia Gallagher. Third row: Tommy Jung, Fred Traylor, Charles Beard. Coleman Wilson, Chip Turner, Jim Florey, Randy Pace. First row: Jenny McDowell, Patsy Dun mire, Susan Stokes, Frances Tooke, Stan Shaw, Juanita Cobum, Barbara Danner, Becky Bulloi k. Second row: Judy Levy, Nancy Thrasher, Kathy Scott, Martha Robins, Harriet Tin- del, Nancy Richardson, Louise Williams, Jerry ' Damm, Pat Hart. t Third row: John Schulze, Jack Erskine, David Brookings, Ed Kintzing, David War- ren Ellan Dave, Martha Atkinson, Frank Ohrt. First row: W ' alter Mitchell. Melinda Phares, Regina Bryant, Patty Plummer, Debbie Tatum, Ann Whit- tlesy, Steve Stalnaker, Dianne Yount, Heli Turner. Second row: Sharon Reese, Kathi Fulton, Doug Roun- tree, Allen Butcher, Diana Marrs, Stephen Sandifer, Mickey Richard, Stephanie Marcus. Third row: Carl Capelan, Eddie Grounds, Steve Ay- mond, Carlton Murray, Harold Black, Dave Par- sons, Hank Buddecke. First row: Frank Kappen, Dudley Glenn, Marcy Crowe, Jacque Goldberg, Beth Blanton, Rebecca Black, Janet Hetherwick, Alys Gilcrease. Second row: John David Jett, Stan Cook, Dianne Buddecke, Mike Holland, Cindy Jordan, Penny Britt, Susan Houston. Third row: Monroe Dodd, Jim Hunter, Kathy King, Dennis Clarke. Jimmy Fortson, Mark Callaway, Kate Sartor, Jimmy Carter. 296 Teaches Ancient Literature First row: Mary Alire Miller, Mimi Heinrichs, Becky Bethard, Nadalyn I.arsen, I)«in Weir, Debbie Butler, Cece Whelew, Gail Kelley, Bar- bara James, Beverly Marvin, Nancy Munzingo, Alice Duver, Nancy Grcgan. Second row: Bob Bailey, Lynn Horne, Kenny Murov, Midge Brooks, Gloria Greenlee, Becky Fleming, Linda McCarter, Mac Norton, Julie Jackson, Martha Dover, Patricia Hubley, Joan Fiser, Cheryl Boatner. Third row: Madeline Harris, Bob Dodson, Roy Caughey, Micky Hodson, Cerry Holland, Caro lyn Blaydes, Louise Wafer, Muzette Jones, Sanders Hearne, Judy Gallagher, Margaret King, Daphne Florey, Kathv Howard. First row: Suzy Pharis, John Herzog, Nancy Rogers, Vicky Russell, Chip Lary, Vickie Leibo, Barbie Reid, Sally Oden. Second row: Paula Minor, Zoe Shaw, Karen McGuirt. Ann Ramsey, Peggy Peatross, Patty Stallcup. Mildred Porter, Susie Storie, Norma Oliver. Third row: Julie Stagg, Jim McElroy, Kathy Hagens, Pam Miller, Pam Stephens. David McMaster, Fred Norton, Balfour Sartor, Kevin Rigsby, John Odom. First row: Jim Bramlett, Mac Bosley, Lan de Generes, Claire Herzcg, Mittie King, Susan Gray, Cathy Randall. Second row: Beth Van Hook, Ruthie Wilkins, Annelle Clayton, Catherine Robiaon, Helaine Nierman, Mary Stagg, Gwen Flager, Barbara Willis. Third row: Ramon Rosenkrans, Ronald Smith, Bill Dodson, Peggy Culliton, Margaret Morgan, Sarah Hodges, Karen Hohlt, Jan Clarke, Con- nie Robinson. First row: Duane Stautzenberger, Kathy Forcey, Sandra Hohlt, Carol Arntson. Jer- ry Kennedy, David Shaw, JoAnis Burn- ham, Mimi Cobb. Second row: John Cummins, Mike Finuf, David Carpenter, Bryan McDaniel, Drew Hunter, Linda Ferguson. Tina Cobb, Kay Gilstrap, SaUy Lyons. Third rou: Ford Welboume, Peter Camp- bell, Bill Oden, David Bains, Barry Fal- lin, Steve Ewing, Jim Hardey, David Rampmaier. Jane O’Neal, Jan Reichard. 297 Having doubled ils membership since last year, the Math Club for the 1965-1966 school year ha expanded its activities. Under the careful guidance of its sponsor, Miss Sue Norris, this club has had the opportunity to hear talks and see demonstra- tions by various industrial mathematicians and college professors. Also, the Math Club has been privileged to have several excellent members of the Byrd faculty to lecture. This two-year old club’s agenda included field trips to industrial installa- tions such as the Bell Telephone Research Labs. This year the Math Club had a new program in which the members of the club offered their as- sistance to those citizens of Byrd who were having trouble w ith their math. Math Club President, Jim Mayhan, and Secretary- Treasurer, Braxton Brown, rely on a slide rule to help them solve a difficult problem. MATH CLUB Aids Students in Service Project First row: Sanny Kintzing, Paulette Whatley, Carol Arntson, Vickie Leibo, Barbie Reid, A1 Atkinson, Charles Hart. Second row: Eileen Feibel, Cindy Ave’Lallemant, Ed Kintzing, Lynn Home, Balfour Sartor, David Trick- ett. Third row: Stanley Cullick, Steve Shea- for, Charles Beard, Jimmy Carter, Art Conard, Bill Rathert, Eddie Grounds. Math Club members listen attentively to Cap- tain Heath of Barksdale Air Force Base as he explains problems associated with weather map reading. Captain Heath is just one of several intellectual speakers who has addressed the club during the year. 298 LIBRARY CLUB Explores World of Books Susan Romine Presidrnt Ruth Ellzy Vice-President Becky Hodges Secretary Kay Olin Treasurer Passing by the Library on a Tuesday afternoon, one might hear the excited and enthusiastic voices of the mem- bers of the Library Club busily discussing library service and stimulating reading interest. The club consists of 24 girls who are either past or present library workers. With the help of their sponsor, Mrs. Dorothy Hanks, they per- form such projects as distributing educational aids, displays outside the library, and promoting great efficiency in the library. On one Tuesdav each month, the club meets, and the members present skits, guesl speakers, reports, and interest- ing discussions. Among the year’s socia! events are a Christ- mas party, and a Mothers Daughter tea held in April in honor of graduating Seniors. The Library Club is a neces- sity in maintaining the extremely efficient library service of the City of Byrd. Linda Anderson David Bains Evelyn Brown Regina Bryant Rickey Jaggers Charlotte Jones Margaret King Lance Kull Various workers engage in hanging an art exhibit for the purpose of beauti- fying the Byrd Library. The complete selection of paintings were presented to the Library by the Art Department These workers are Kay Olin, Becky Hodges, Linda Anderson, Ruby Culver, and Susan Romine. Billy Culver Ruby Culver Cynthia Hughes Tom Littell Janis McCormick Kathy Riderberg Ray Shearer Hedy Street Kathleen Tricbel Mary Upchurch Jun Weeks Bryan Weiser 299 PAN AMERICAN FORUM Cultivates As the Spanish proverb says, 4 He who would bring honie the wealth of the Indies, must carry the wealth of the Indies with him. ’ so it is in life; a man must carry knowl edge with him if he would bring home knowledge. Mem- bers of the Pan American Forum fulfill this phrase in that they bring with them their previous learning of the Span- ish language and strive to receive even more of its culture by their continued study. Composed of second and third year students, the club members have the experience of at least one year of knowledge. Acquainting everyone interested with the Spanish lan- guage and customs of our neighbors to the South provides a meaning for the organization. Meetings are held once each month, and slides, lectures, movies, or demonstrations are presented. The two annual activities are the Christmas pinata party and the long awaited banquet held at a Mexican res- taurant to climax the year. Mrs. Shirley Brown is sponsoring the Pan American Forum in its seventh year of service to Byrd. PAN AMERICAN FORUM OFFICERS FOR 1965-66 Melinda Roemer . President Sally Chandler. Vice-President Ginger Thompson . Secretary Gordon Traylor . Treaeurer Firtt rom: Sally Chandier, Linda Hartman. Nancy Deckard, Sally Brrkham, Cloria DeMoaa, Dariene Aldridge, Karen DuBoia, Adele Baldndge, Jani Curtia, Chria Adama, ai Ruth Elgin. Second row: Nancy D worth, PhUIip Day, Jimm Floyd, Tommy Caldwel Charlea Grieder, Sheryl Ai Davia, Suaie Aakew. Catl Cardner, Tena Faulkne Suaan Henley, Ann Adkin and Sheila Gnnxalea. Third row: Terry Hanaei Cltnn Blake, Ed Goldei Jerry Clavton. Dan Crubl Andy Heller, Joyce Cibaoi Sandra Fireatone. Sua Brown, Valery Hanaen, M Hnda Clark, and Beeh Anderaon. As Susie Askew makes a desperate swing to break the pinata, Gordon Traylor guides it to make the game more chailenging. Such activity was the source of merriment at the Christmas party. 300 Appreciation of Language and Habits First row: Rose Marie Hubley, Pat Huddlea- ton, Mary Louise Over- dyke, Ann Morgan, Le� lie Meyer, Dixie Love, Ann Moreland, Jimmy Lloyd, Rickey Muslow, Paula Kivisto. Second row: Sondra Plumer, Joyce Klein- kopf, Mary Phillip , Sharon Overkarop, Sheri McCutrhen, Carolyn Holcomb, Lin- da Linam, Kay Pease, Allen Link, David Kyle, Vicki Peace. Third row: Nancy Kitch- en, Susan Monsour, Susan Marrs, Rob Jackson, Tom McNee- ly, Marshall Juergens, Roger Levy f Janis Kutschback, Charles Minder, Randy Milam, Gerry Kadgihn, Pattie Matthews. First row: Tom Thome- Thomsen, Marjorie Terrill, Sue 5 ealy, Lynne Robinson, Mar- garet Tenney, Suzanne Von Einem, Melinda Roemer, Ginger Thompson, Martha Teasley, Cindy Tom- lin, Susan Stuckey. Second row: Kathy Tay- lor, Gail Vincent, Julia Sorrell, Kathy William- son, Jeannie Walker, Valerie W’illiams, Kay Spann, Judy Rathert, Kathleen Trichel, Cynthia Turnage, Kathy W ' illiams. Third row: Elstner Wil- liams, Rett Vogel, Jim- my Williams, Gordon Traylor, Robert Rain- water, Alex Wolchan- sky, Mary Ann Up- church, Sherry White, Fleck Thorne-Thomsen, Homer Pointer, Doug Schamburg. Phillip Day, Glenn Blake, Jack Leon, Ronnie Pincham, and Charles Grieder are checking the Spanish calendar to schedule the next Pan American Forum meeting. Vfaps, programs of the play Don (Juixote, pamphlets of summer sessions, and news- paper clippings are displayed on the informative bulletin board. 301 INTERACT CLUB Strives Jim Florey .... Tom Wise . Stan Cook .... Bob Finley ...., Robert Ketchand Roy Leon . Terry Peters .. Vice-President . Director ... Treasurer . Director .... President ,.... Director ... Secretary Chartered in February of 1965, Interact is Hyrd’s newest club. Interact, a service organization sponsored by Rotary International, has expanded to over eighty-five coun- tries, although it was organized only three years ago. The motto of the club, “service beyond self’, is carried out in such projects as ushering for plays. working for the Salvation Army at Christmas, and helping organize new Interact Clubs in Louisiana. At the beginning of the school year, members of the club helped the librarians in the monumental task of replacing the entire collection of books, which had been packed away during the summer remodeling. Inleract members eagerly await distribution of Byrd’s first literary rnaga- zine, tbe Stentor First row: Jim Koelemay, Postell Spurlock, Bob Pointer, Stan Shaw, Benny Fontane, Homer Pointer, Richard Yount, Andy Lang, Lynn Juneau. Second row: Jim Howell, Steve W ' hited, Terry Hansen, Greg Harris, Dan McKibben, Bill Dykes, Kenny Hickman, Alen Freyer, Kenneth Webb, Stephen Sandifer. Third row: Jim Woltz, Johnny McDanieis, Donnie McDowell, Bob Stephens, Richard Fletcher, Rett Vogel, Tom McNeely, Charles Blaylock, Sammy Tuma, Ed Kintzing, Ralph Martin. 302 Benefit Individuals For one of their first service proj- ects, the Interact club made a dona tion of $100 dollars to the Y.M.C.A. fund drive. Terry Peters. Stan Cook, Bob Finley, Kobert Ketchand, K o y Leon, and Tom Wise present their contributions to Ro tary Club member, Principal J. H. Duncan. Members also returned to school early to help teachers in the job of moving textbooks into the classrooms and preparing for the school year. The major project of the club, whose sponsor is Major Cyrus Larmoyeux, was the publication of Byrd’s first literary magazine. Contributions for the semi-annual publication came from the entire student body, but the work of designing and editing was done entirely by members of Interact, adding a long needed outlet for cultural expression to the city of Byrd. Interact’s biggest project is the literary magazine, Stentor. Greg Harris, Dianne Buddecke, Robert Riser, Laura Yancey, and Steve Sandifer advertise for the sale of the publication with an original composition. First row: Tom Roberts, Terry Shumate, Frank Kappen, Lynn Home, Tommy Causey. Second row: Rickey Muslow, Penn Morgan, David Kyle, Art Conard, Lea Williams, Howard Borden, Houston Bosley. 303 DRAMA CLUB Give The Drama Gub officers for 1965-66 are Jane Freidkin, Sec retary; Judy Terry� President; Rick McNees, treasurer. Kathy King is Vice-President of the club. Greg Mussellman and Jimmy Fortson, portraying the characters of Monsieur Argon and Monsieur Beralde, engage in a discussion of the will of Argon’s wife in one of the scenes of “The Imaginary Invalid. A girl doing a pantomime on stage and a boy busily work- ing the lights backstage are both typical members of the C. E. Byrd High Dramatic Club. Giving its members practical ex- perience in the interpretation and production of outstanding plays, promoting interest in the drama tic activities of the school, encouraging the witnessing and reading of better plays, and promoting an enthusiasm for drama in all its phases are the main activities of the Dramatic Club. Assisting the mem- bers are the pledges, who must eam twenty-five points before qualifying for full membership. The club this year is under the sponsorship of Miss Maxine Chamberlain. Every year the club produces two three-act plays and a series of one-act plays. Moliere’s Imaginary lnvalid was pre- sented in November as one of their three-act plays. Over half the club participated, and all profits from the plays were used for the purchase of lights for the auditorium. Other activities of the club include the touring of various theatres in the area, attending speech toumaments and festi- vals, including the annual play competition at Northwestern State College at Natchitoches, and inviting various distin guished theatre personalities to speak. Those participating in the Drama Club for 1965-66 are: First row: Chris Adams, Allison Rountree, Marsha Nelson, Janice McGuffey, Suzannc Von Einem, Jcrry Ken- nedy, Becky Beezley. Second row: Kay Spann, Cindy Herrmann, Judy Terry, Kim Snid- er, Susie Segall, Kathy French, Jane Freidkin, Anne Porter. Third row: Larry Baker, Cynthia Turnage, Margaret Olson, Mar ’ McGuire, Susie Roden, Mary Steinau, Rick McNees. 304 Ifheater World Insight Doing a fine job a� members of the Drama Club Telephone committee are: First row: Midge Brooks, Jan Reichard, Ronnie Jo Simon. Second row: Anne Reid Mills, Carolyn Tayior. “Christopher, Christopher,” reprimands Midge Brooks as she presents her interpre- Ution of “Please Don t Eat the Daisies”, by Jean Kerr, which won a superior rating at a Drama Toumament. Kathy King and Greg Mussel- man skillfully practice the skit, “Androcles and the Lion”, which was presented at a Drama Tournament, while Judy Terry and Sherry House look on with interest. During the year the Drama Club at- tends various Drama Touma- ments at which they enter dramatic readings and skits. Membership in the drama cluh is gained only after a certain number of points are earned by a pledge in a drama toumament. First row: Dixie Love, Ladawn Fink- lea, Linda Merriam, Ronnie Jo Simon, Kathy Flager, Sara Van Arsdel, Gwen Flager. Second row: Kathy Williams, Carolyn Richard, Susan Colquitt, Mary Sand- ers, Pam Huckabay, Mary Smith, Julia King. Third row: Chip Tumer, Anne Reid Mills, Sherry House, Genie Rife, Rodney Crank, Greg Musselman, Drew Hunter. 305 Thespians Enact Moliere’ Cornelia DeLee puts the finishing touches on the front hall banner announcing the Drama Cluh’g pro- duction of Moliere’s classir. “The Imaginary Invalid . The play, of special interest to English and French students, was supported by the student bodv both nighu of its presentation. Proceeds from the play were used to purchase two new spot-lights for future plays. Louise, Monsieur Argon’s younger daughter, portrayed by Cheryl Miller, raises ear-splitting protests on the injustices she suffers at the hands of her prying father, who questions her relentlessly on the activities of her older sister, Angelique. Continually annoyed by the statc of affairs in the Argon household, Monsieur Argon again finds fault in Toinette (Dixie Love), the family ' s faithful maid, as she attempts to appease his fit of temper. Posing as Angeli que ' s music instruc tor, Cleante (who is, in actuality, An gelique ' s lover) de- livers an aria of dubious melodic quality. Monsieur Argon (Greg Mus selman) and Toinet te contemplate his true identity as An gelique (Judy Ter ry) listens intently. 306 Hilarious Imaginary Invalid Introducing Angelique’s fi- ance create varied reactions in the Argon household. Toin- ette, who knows of Angeli- que’s love for Cleante, is dismayed, though the thought of the up-coming marriage greatly pleases Monsieur Argon, Dr. Thomas Diaforrus (the fiance in question), and his father, Dr. Diaforrus, Sr. (Charles Beard). Conferring with his apothecary, Monsieur Fleurant, played by John Glassell, Monsieur Argon considers the merits of a new “Wonder Drug” gudranteed to cure all his ills, even though they are imaginary. Linda Merrium and Marcia Nelson add the finishing touches to the make-up of Jimmy Fortson and Charles Beard. Others on the Produc- tion Staff include: Anne Porter, Jan Reichard, Drew Hunter, Gene Brooks, Cynthia Turnage, Jane Freidkin, Les- lie Meyers, Chris Adams, Kathy Flager, Cowan Flager, Sara Van Arsdel, and Rick McNeese. Clearly exhibiting their feelings on the matter of j ngelique s forth- coming marriage, Angelique and Cleante (Larry Baker) draw back from the exuberant Diaforrus (Page Chamberlain). 307 AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS Provides Teaching Variation Vice President Donney Davis Clenn Parker Without the Audio-Visual aids which are operated by the members of the club, Byrd High teachers could not vary classroom discussions with helpful and beneficial tapes, records, and films. The organization has served the faculty and student body since 1957. Sponsored by Mrs. Maxine S. Wicker, the group holds monthly meetings to discuss methods of increasing efficiency. Giving up their study halls daily, members show movies at any period of the day. Knowledge of the operation of phonographs, projec- tors, and tape recorders is developed, and new techniques are mastered. Effective use of audio-visual mater- ials makes possible a wide range of realistic, meaningful and stimulating learning experiences for all the citizens of Byrd. “Practice makes perfect” expresses Charles ColsoiTs feeling as he instructs Fred Emanuel, Ruddy AUums, and Andy Byles in the operation of the movie projector. In order that the presentation will move smoothly in the classnxim the inex- perienced have plenty of practice under the helpfui eye of one who has already learned. Lynn Home Drew Raines Gary Richardson Douglas Rorie Parker Davis Lex Rutter Secretary Charles Colson Treasurer Sam Flagler Fred Emanuel Steve McLeod 308 DEBATE CLUB Introduces World of Controversy Bob Bailey Jim Barton Charlea Beard Rick Boawell Jim Bramlett Walt Brurning Allen Butcher Sam Caaaidy Woody Davia Cornelia DeLee Roaa Duran Mike Feldman Mary Gleaaon Cindy Herrmann Barbara Jamea Jim Koelemay Rofer Lrry Patti Little Rob McConnell Donnie McDowell Burgess Jackson President Andy Jerry Lang Kennedy Vice-President Secretary Benny Fontane Treasurer All people must have practice before they become experienced and this known fact is the basic goal and purpose of the Debate Club. Traveling to the tournaments and participating in the heated controversies comes after a student has mastered the first principles of debating. Debaters compete in systematic contests in which two points of view of a proposition are considered and deliberated. Through debates students learn to present their ideas clearly and to think seriously to form their own arguments for or against a definite proposal. Gaining a broad understanding of the origin and history of a subject and surveying evidence in the affirmative or negative requires long hours of research. For a discussion or argument, deciding which issues are per- tinent and which are not closely related is an important step. Selling ads which are published in all home football pro- grams is the main way that money is raised. Debaters then take the responsibility of selling them to spectators. Sponsoring and guiding the Byrd Debate Club is Mr. Max Edmonson. Burgess Jackson and Sammy Tuma are two of the four parti- cipants in this debating cross-examination. Before them are their brief cases with all needed material which they used while presenting such a type of debate. M Stere McLeod Kcnoy Murov Homer Pointer Sten Sbaw MirUm Shively Stana Snider Tom Thorne Era Kay Tburmond Sammy Tuma Cbarlea Tuppen Thomsen 309 Interest in Ancient Rome Is Being composed of first year Latin students only, the Lower Latin Forum is sponsored by Mrs. Ruth Anderson. It exists mainly to create an interest in Ancient Roman civilization and its customs and arts. It also stimulates more initiative in classroom studies, making the translation of stories all the more interesting. At the meetings held once a month, programs are pre- sented by the different Latin I classes. The first meeting of each year is held in conjunction with the Upper Latin Fo- rum for the purpose of inducting new members and be- coming acquainted with the functions of the Forum. A Christmas party was held in December, and then in the Spring. the Forum members were given the chance to at- tend the State Convention in Baton Rouge. A Roman-type banquet at the end of the year brought to a close another successful term. Lower Latin officers for the year are: Diane Byrd—Consul, Pam Huckabay—Quaestor, Anne Alvord—Scriba, Linda Mack—Scriba, Billy Brockington—Consul. First row: Jimmy Doolittle, Teresa Lee, Sue Foster, Don Dunlap, Steve Hicks, Donna Dawkins, A1 Atkinson, Mike Holland, Becky Blount, Tommy Causey. Second row: Gndy Ave’Lallemont, Dollye Hart, Karen Henry, Barbara Baldwin, Mar- garet Glass, Sonny Kirby, Dean Hugben, Jerry ' Golden, Les Kirk, Sherry House. Third rotv: Albert E. Probst, Bonnie Fulton, Paula Griffin, Gordon James, Woody Davis, Martha Keck, Paul Cary, Linda Ivey, Greg Byargeon, Jim Harkrider. Soy tf in lofint One of the most exciting events for a new Latin Club member is the receiving of the new membership pins, charms, and cards. Steve Hicks, Carl Pearce, Linda Merriam, and Marilyn Gleason admire their pins and charms. Inspired by LOWER LATIN FORUM First row: Wilna Sneed, Linda Merriam, Alliw� n Rountree, Betty McClan- ahan, Gaynel Warner, Vange Lorant, Vicki Rist, Doris Rachal, Kay Sum- rall, Gwen Roberts. Second row: Genie Rife, Carl Silverstein, Tom Norton, Carol Nader, Barhara Roberts, David Miller, Beverly Wood, Kay Selber, Robin Page, Anna Lou Rarker. Third row: Tim Wheat, Jen- nie Truly, Carl Pearce, Stuart Smith, Rob Mc- Connell, Dan Tatum, Gary Richardson, Clayton Pet- ers, Paul Taylor, Candy Rapattoni. The ability to read Latin words well is of great importance to the first year Latin student. Here Sue Foster and Rob McConnell practice reading “Romeo and Juliet” in Latin for a monthly meet- ing. Lyn Horne models his Roman toga at the annual Latin Club banquet. The annual state Junior Classical League convention is the biggest event of the year for Lower Latin members. Planning the costumes they will wear at convention are: Genie Rife, Linda Mack, Sherry House, and Diane Byrd. 4-H Strives to Make the Best Better 4-H officers for 1965-66 are: Dale Martin—Treasurer, Katherin Brummett—Parliamentarian, Pat Town—Secretary, Chip Turner— President. Interests in agriculture, dairying, and canning are promoted by the Byrd High 4-H, estahlished in 1955. Each year the dub takes part in the Louisiana State Fair, Caddo Parish Achievement Day, and the Baton Rouge Livestock Show, from which they bring many honors to the school. Every month Parish agents visit the 4-H Club meeting and speak to the members on a number of subjects such as the best methods of operating new equipment, the proper care of stock and swine, and the modern methods of preserving food. Each 4-H member is required to perform two projects a year and to keep a record of all his 4-H activities. The Club’s year-long school project is the responsibility of keeping the trophy case clean in the front hall. The sponsors of the club this year are Mrs. Sylvia McLain and Mrs. Lavette Polson. Katherin Brummett, Pat Towns, Dale Martin, and Steven Attaway ob- serve as Mr. Jon Lowe, a Parish agent, teaches them how to make vanous Christmas decorations. Those participating in the 4-H Club are: First row: Mitchell 1 immons, Elaine Timmons, Hedy Street, Marcy Crowe. Second row: Marvin Lcssman, Barhara Mann. Third row: Stephen Attaway, Pattie Searl, Mike Roberts, Velma Emanu- el, Jan Teer. 312 FTA Molds Prospective Teachers “A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where his influence stops.” Such a quotation inspires one who wishes to enter a teachin career. For the benefit of those whose interests lean toward this profession, a chapter of Future Teachers of America was organized at Byrd in 1947. In 1966 its goal was the same: to present the student with a realistic view of education. Miss Vera Snelling, Assistant Dean of Education at Centenary; Mr. W. C. Johns, Assistant Superintendent of Caddo Schools; and Mrs. Jackie Barr, Senior Counselor at Byrd addressed the members on sub- jects pertaining to teaching. Sponsored by Mrs. Edna Jewel Morgan and Miss Neva Norsworthy, the club undertook several projects and ac- tivities. These included guiding parents at Go-to-School Night, attending the state F.T.A. Convention, and observing classes in the elementary schools. Mr. Chris Johns, Assistant Superintendent of Caddo Parish Schools in charge of teacher placement, lectured on pertinent topics which gave the members insight to the teaching profession. Carolyn Jo Webb President Barbara Hifkin Vice President Esther House Secretary Dianne Buddecke Treasurer Sharon Bowden S.ndr. Burton Pe«ny Clegg Di.nnr Cockrrham C«®dy Coody Morcy Crowe Sherry Durit ClorU DeMow Cloria FeUn Paula Chent Pntricin Colden Knthy Kennedy Linda Markhnm Clendn Mi� a Madelyn Shuler Mar.ha Shuler Sutan Simpson Mnry Smith Hedy Street Pntricin Townn Pnnln Criffith Jnlie Hickn Pnt Jewell Knye Rieer Nnncy Rogen Bettye Schwnb Donnn Vinck Ann Whittlety Jnnit Wilbnnlu 313 Organized in the spring of 1963, the Junior Medical League offers training to all girls at Bvrd who are interested in a medical career. The meet- ings are held on the fourth Tuesday of each month, usually in the R.O.T.C. room. Sponsored by Mrs. Phalamae Gray, the club engages guest speakers for many of their meetings. A Christmas party was held during activity period this year. After refreshments were served, gifts were collected from each member and were taken to the Shriner’s Hospital. The year was cli- maxed by a banquet. at which various awards were presented to those who made the most valuable contributions to the Junior Medical League. Many of the members take advantage of the op- portunity offered them of working as “candy strip- ers” at a local hospital during the summer months. This serves as valuable training to those who are planning a medical career. The officers of the Junior Medical League this year were: First row: Dollye Hart, Corresponding Secretary; Rita Mannino, Treasurer. Second row: Debbie George, President; Penny Britt, Vice Presidcnt; Martba Woods, Secretary. JUNIOR MEDICAL LEAGUE Offers First row: Barbara Monsour, Patricia Mc- Kee, Lynne Lawrence, Eether Savell, Doro- thy Peters, Mary Steinau, Peggy Simpson, Judy McElhatten. Second row: Kathryn Gray, Anne Porter, Sharon Bowden, Carolyn I ay, Beth Pugh, Carol Downs, Sherry Buell. Third row: Kirby Anne Roden, Cindy Ave’Lallemant, Gerry Kadgihn, Sondra Plumer, Karen Horton, Janice Hendricks, Judy Boatright. Fourth row: Goldie Higginbotham, Nancy Norris, Dianne Buddecke, Vey McKinney, Maria Bazer, Nancy Moorer, Judy Tolbert, Sharon Plebst. First row: Jaime Jennings, Donna Mc- Elhatten, Judy Cooper, Kathy Hart- well, Vickie Leibo, Gayle Scott, Susan Stuckey, Cindy Tomlin. Second row: Sandie Fant, Karen Mc- Guirt, Sharon Wait, Sherry House, Drusilla Thrash, Molly Biggs, Carol Mason, Linda Vosa. Third row: Kathi Smith, Sandra Du Pont, Cindy Magner, Lynne Robin- son, Sherry Davis, Beth Grant, Jackie Schwartz, Vicki Musgrave. Fourth row: Judy Sessions,. Judy Jau- don, Nancie Trowbridge, Barbara Bertram, Anna Lou Parker, Pattie Matthews, Vicki Peace, Susan Wool- handler, Pat Reid. 314 First row: Cay Price, Martha Teasley, Diane Rodgers, Susie Stone, Em Averett, Linda Merriam, Anne Hargrove, Jo E1 Rabb. Second row: Vicki Shivers, Chris Owen, Judy Hughes, Mary Hengy, Mary Autrey, Pnscilla Cordell, Melinda Church. . a r u Third row: Maurice Peanell, Barbara Mann, Hedy Street, Judy Hsher, Kathy French, Sarah Hodges, Nancy Richardson. Fourth row: Janis Wilbanks, Kathy Scott, Carl Arntson, Susie Fowler, Karen Henry, Anne Anderson, Sharon Hinkle. Martha Woods received the Outstanding Member Award of the Junior Medical League for her many long hours of service this year. Training for Medical First row: Vickie Corder, Rebecca Strohmaier, Patricia Berry’, Sandra Hill, Freya Kadgihn, Penny Clegg, Julie Hicks. Second row: Penny Hooper. Ruby Culver, Judy Hafter, Susie Hayter, Becky Bethard, Sanny Rintzing, Nadalyn Larsen, Sue Bagley. Third row: Anita Landers, Mary Smith, Kathy Kelley, Betsy Devereaux, Gail McCregor, Judy Patterson, Dianne Cockerham, Dianna Davis, Barbara Rifkin, Elizabeth Funk. Fourth row: Naomi Dover, Jeane Lee, Terry Thoma, Sheila Harkey, Beverly Wood, Claudia Gulley, Cathy Brook, Becky Fleming. Creating the Junior Medical League scrapbook, which contains the records of this year’s events are, sitting; Martha Teaslcy, and standing; Goldie Higginbotham, Diane Clements, and Dorothy Peters. At this year’s annual Christmas party gifts were collected from each member and were later taken to the Confederate Memorial Hospital. Preparing to deliver the gifts are Judy Hughes, Martha Woods, Mary Hengy, and Gay Price. HEART OF BYRD Encourages Amid the frantic pace of school activities the “Heart of Byrd” throbs steadily. The “Fleart of Byrd” is the real Byrd—a facet of school life which provides a person with the opportunities of serving others and developing his spiritual life. Through a complete partici- pation in the activities of the “Heart of Byrd” a student realizes the value of personal goals and morals. In the Spring, Brotherhood Week was held. Many students representing the Protestant, Jewish, and Catholic religions spoke not only at Byrd but also at other schools and churches in Shreveport. This gave students the inspira- tion for thought about an important part of life. The Prayer Croup leaders do their best to prepare interesting programs for their meetings. First row: Tom Thome-Thomsen, Patsy Dunmire, Chuck Selber. Second row: John Mayfield, Alys Gilcrease. Third row: Jackie Fisher, Rivere Dowty. The other 1 idcr Ki k Srnith. Each year Byrd students collect essential items to be sent overseas. Packing clothes that will be sent to Korea are ”Z” Qub members Jeanie Hamel, Vicki Musgrave, Jean Vedlitz, Alice Dover, and Ann Hether- wick. Left: The duties of chapel leaders include being in charge of the chapel pro- grams each Wednesday moming. Hexe Mary Ann Tedford, one of this year’s chapel leaders, speaks to a group. Right: The other chapel leader for this year was Kenny Hickman. 316 a Concern for Others Each week various prayer groups meet in the homes of students. These meetings provide a time for students to gather and express their personal views on varied subjects. Prayer groups do much to strengthen the beliefs of a person. Throughout the year students conduct projects for people in need. This year food and clothing drives were held to provide these items for people in Shreveport and overseas. Because of the conflict overseas, Byrd students contrihuted books for the soldiers. These activities, along with others which go unnoticed, all make up the “Heart of Byrd.” Chapel programs prove to be informative and inspiring and a large group is always present. These students are attending the Christmas chapel. This year, as in the past, Byrd students collected canned goods for distribution to needy families in the Shreveport area. Shown carrying the food they have collected to be boxed are: Donna Sutton, Clyta Rvan, and Lynn Stonecipher. Left: One of the most enthusiastically support- ed projects of the year was the collecting of books for the boys in Viet Nam. Bob Finley was one of the people who helped box the books. Right: During Brother- hood Week many Byrd students deliver speeches representing their faiths. Here Jacque Goldberg delivers an inspiring message during the as- sembly. Busmess staff members Mike Dickerson, Advertising Manager; Penny Britt, Advertising Manager; Susan Day, Assistant Advertising Manager; and Carlton Murray, Exchange Editor carefully look over their work. Proudly showing off the staffs Go West Day effort is Barbara Willis, Co Editor in Chief. Sharing her responsibili ties is Martha Mclntire. HIGH LIFE Is Publishing the campus news once a month. the High Life performs a valuable service to the students of Byrd. Editorials, satires. interviews, and cartoons are included in each issue. This year the High Life staff selected Sam Fraser and Mary Ann Tedford from the Senior class to serve as Mr. and Miss Mistletoe. For the first time this choice was made by the business and editorial staffs. The High Life is made up of two staffs, the business and editorial. All editors inspect their work before the day of publication. Co Managing Editor Martha Shuler Feature Editor Sarah Riggs Feature Editor Margeret Furrh Co-Managing Editor Rose Marie Hubley Jr. Assistant Editor Jerry Kennedy Assistant Sports Editor Steven Malone Mrs. Shaw’s two joumalism classes make up the report- ing staff of the High Life. Third period students report many news-worthy items. 318 Checking the ledger to ee who sold assigned ads are Lynne Robinson, As- sistant Business Manager; Tom Wise, Business Manager; Tena Faulkner, Business Manager; and Sheidon Irion, Circulation Manager. the Voice of Byrd Bookkeeping, advertising and cir- culation are all responsibilities of the business staff, which is spon- sored by Mrs. Maniie Brazeale. The duties of reporting, proofreading and make-up are delegated to the editorial staff, advised by Mrs. Jane Shaw. The High Life has been honored by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association in 1964, and the Na- tional Scholastic Press Association in 1965, receiving a Medalist and a First Place rating. Art, News, and Personality Edi- tors compose mahy stories of in- terest to all students. Personality Editor Kathy Williams News Editor Kathy Fraser News Editor Chip Lary News Editor Genie Rife Personality Editor Pam Huckabay The second period joumalism class is responsible for many of the ar- ticles found in the High Life. 319 HIGH LIFE Articles . JLptVr Bijrjj IIC I Sani Frascr and Mary Ann TedforcJ wcre chosen as Mr. and Miss Mistletoe by the HIGH LIFE staff. Each year the selection is made on the basis of senice and spirit to represent the ideals of the senior class. Reviewing their work in a recent issue are art staff members Roger Barnes and Pat McGuire, with Patti Harig, art editor. Jim Whitten, Steve Maxwell, Bill Hamm, Sheldon Irion and ,Tom Wise arrive on the Byrd parking lot at 7 AM to receive the HIGH LIFE for distribu tion. Are Read by Every Byrd Student Kepresenting the HIGH LIFE at a Bummer workshop at Northwestern University in Illinois were Martha Mcln- tire and Barbara Willis. Having fifty printed inches in the HIGH LIFE and an honor average, eam mem- bership in the Quill and Scroll. Presi- dent Penny Britt leads new memhers Kathy Riderburg, Mike Dickerson, Kathy Williams, Pam Huckahay and Barhara Rifkin in the memhership pledge. Responsible for ihe overall organization and proofreading is the editor, Mike Tooke. Jean FitzGerald, associate editor, works hard to create each division page and sets up a schedule for all picture taking. After many hours of hard work they leave to mail the final copy of a book of many lasting memories. GUSHER Creates Business staff members Woody Davis, Marthanne Gregg, Zoe Shaw, Susan Houston, and Charles Blaylock are on their way to sell advertisements which finance the CUSHER. Eagerly delivering GUSHERS to stu- dents are C a n d y Johnson, Betsy Railsback, Kent Ab- ney, Stewart Nelson, Jean Bullock, and Walter Clawson. Creating a tangible record of the numerous memories of an unforgettable year, the members of the GUSHER Staff are able to take part in a most rewarding activity. Yet little do the students at Byrd realize the amount of mentally-exhausting and time-consuming work that is spent on the yearbook’s publication. The staff spends numerous after-school and weekend hours hard at work in the GUSHER room. In May, the work is all made worthwhile, for it is then that the staff holds its annua) GUSHER party. Carefully kept a secret. this partv gives the staff a long-awaited opportunity to take pride in its monu- mental accomplishment. The editorial and art staffs are responsible for the creation of each and every page, while the business staff supervises the yearbook’s expenses and financial problems. The GUSHER would not be possible at all, however, without the endless devotion of the editorial staff sponsor, Miss Margee Sanders, and the business staff sponsor, Mr. William Shaw. Arranging the trophy case which con- tains the certificates and the trophies which the GUSHER has won in past years are Jerry Bramlett, Fran Tarver, Lan DeGeneres, and Ann Harper. 322 Lasting Memories GUSHEK Staff mcmlx-rs Kathy Hagons, Dewayne Wicks, Jimmy Gosslee, Sally Chandler, and Stephen Bonoit work hard on picture taking days, making sure all identifications are correct. Carefully recording the total number of GUSHERS which were ordered this year are advertising manager, Katherine Querbes, and business manager, George Dehan. Left: David Carpenter, Stan Smith, Rick Smith, Nancy Dilworth, and Martha McCullough separatc and file retum proofs into various classes. U5HEP Above: Studying the lay-outs of past yearbooks to get new ideas for this year’s book are Mary Alice Miller, Donna Phillips, Mike Wainwright, and Jimmie Floyd. Left: Putting up posters to remind Byrd citizens to order their GUSHERS are Robert Peterson, Johnson Ramsey, Martha Woods, Susie Tucker, and Nancy Jane Sentell. 323 Below: GUSHEH staff members take great pride in their work as they examine the GUSHER at a secret party held the night before the GUSHERS come out. Above: Mike Tooke, Dewayne Wicks, George Dehan, and Jimmy Floyd carry the boxes of GUSHERS into the annual GUSHER party where anxious staff mem- bers await their first view of the yearbook. Ist place Columbia University Rating Service GUSHER Symbolizes Student photographers, Peggy Maricelli, Amelia Nicholas , and John Odom help Miss Margee Sanders, Editorial Staff Sponsor, and Mr. William Shaw, Business Staff Sponsor choose the best pictures to be put in the GUSHER. Michele Monsour, Henrietta Mays, and Virginia Breedlove correct their names on the list which the GUSHER staff made for the class sections Helow: Senior staff members present the Senior Favorites in a skit each year. This year the theme of the skit was the “Too-Late Show ’ take off on the Johnny Carson show. Senior staff members are First row; Candy Johnson, Zoe Shaw, Marthanne Greg, Susan Houston, Nancy Jane Sentell, Donna Phillips, Second row; Kathy Hagens, George Dehan, Johnson Ramsey, and Third row: Jimmy Floyd, Jerry Bramlett, Charles Blaylock, Dewayne Wicks, Martha Woods, Walter Clawson, and Ann Harper. Above: Mr. Fred Elsing, representative of the Taylor Publishing Company, listens intently as Editor Mike Tooke poses a question about the cover as other staff memf ers prepare to give their suggestions. Spirit of Byrd b Quill and Scroil On the day the GUSHERS come out, staff members spend the en- tire day delivering them to class rooms. At the end of the day, the staff pauses to rest. 6 ' I 7 m !• . i jf After the GUSHERS have been delivered, left-over pictures are sold to Byrd students. Staff member Kathy Hagens accepts money for picture. H.O.T.C. activities develop strong character and self-discipline. Representiiig this activity are Skip Harper, Drill Team Commander; Gary Fox, Rifle Team Commander; Gloria Felan, S-l; Lewis Hickman. S-l; and Donna Virick, Drill Team Commander. 326 A Year to Be Remembered [r I ' ,l ' ■ SPONSORS DRILL TEAM In its third year of existence, the Sponsors Drill Team reached a high peak of perfection in serv- ice to the ROTC as well as in abilities to march. The unit was commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Linda Burns, who was assisted by Major Betty Baldridge. First row: Bettye Schwab, Lynne Stonecipher, Betty Baldridge, Susan Simpson, Donna Vinck, Rose Hubley, Linda Burns. Second row: Stormy Mann, Mary Coen, Judy Smith, Cathy Ellis, Judy Newbill, Gloria Felan. Third row: Barbara Willis, Mary Killen, Betty Andereon, Judy Autrey, Lee Burns, Judy Reese Junior Heserve Officer Training Corps Cadets crawl over an unsightly pile of logs known as the “belly buster” while running a con- fidence course during Camp Shreve at Fort Polk, Louisiana. The camp, attended by 188 boys from Shreveport. Houston, and Dallas, was designed to provide summer military training for high school ROTC students. Marching to the tune of the “Colonel Bogey March,” the officers and sponsors of the Shreveport high schools par- ticipate in the Grand March of the Military Ball, held in mid-winter. The cadet commanders of Byrd, Fair Park, and Woodlawn are leading the group in the impressive ceremony which is admired by all onlookers. One of the most impressive maneuvere in any Battalion parade is the Officere Center March formation. At the com- mand of the adjutant. the officers, spon- sore, and guidon bearers assemble from their respective companies, form in front of the Battalion Commander and salute. After the return of their salute, the officere march back to their posi- tions with their companies. 327 A Sense of Pride Early this sohool year, even before many cadets had been issued uniforms, Byrd was visited by Major General William A. Harris, the Deputy Com- manding General of the Fourth U.S. Army. Cadet Skip Harper called B Company to attention when Major Schubarth. General Harris, and Mr. Duncan entered classroom 14. At Camp Shreve last summer every cadet fired the U.S. Hifle Cal. 7.62 mm M-14. A cadet fires from the simulated foxhole position at thc pop-up targets on the trainfire range. Every Monday moming at 7:45 an Officers ' Call which must be at- tended by all officers is held in classroom 1. The weekly training schedule is handed to the officers concerned and the events of the following week are explained. Cadet Tom Swindell calls roll as the group stands at Parade Rest. - v — - Below: Several different parade procedures were experi- mented with at the beginning of the year. Here Pass in Review is being executed while the companie? are in column formation with platoons in column. Above: Often there are enough cadets who must stay after school for their transgressions to cause a scene like this. The Comman- dant of Cadets is giving physical training to the mass assemblage. 328 omes From Accomplishment All members of the First Battalion, Byrd High School, Shreveport Junior ROTC Brigade, Shreve- port High Schools are extremely proud to be so. The cadets of Byrd High School firmly believe that the Junior ROTC program is the most rewarding single activity that the school can offer. The Corps at Byrd can be as good as any private military academy in the country, if the individual cadets will take the pride and responsibility to make it that way. The ROTC program truly prepares its cadets for all aspects of future life, not just in the military. The byword of the program is citizenship. Through leadership training the course instills a sense of pride and patriotism that can be provided only through the military. The uniform wom by Byrd High School cadets is a badge of honor and should always be thought of as such. Those who do not consider it in this way are usually those who re- fuse to accept the personal discipline required to wear it. An ROTC cadet fires the U.S. Rifle Cal. 7.62 mm M-14 during the two week Camp Shreve held at Fort Polk, Louisiana. The cadet i� firing from the simulated fox hole position at the pop-up targets on the trainfire range. If an individual scores high enough to qualify, he is authorized to wear the badge which designates that he is a Marksman, Sharpshooter. or Expert Rifleman. The camp ia sponsored by the Junior ROTC Parents Club of Shreveport. Parents pay the boys expenses at the camp, although Fort Polk furnishes bar- racks, mess halls, and cooks. Military Science instructors from the high schools provide supervision. The Color Guard falls in with full dress uniform outside of the armory before parades preparatory to marching down to the parade field. As they begin marching, the group practices the Eyes Right moyement which they execute when passing in review in front of the Battalion Staff. In this maneuver Battalion Colors are dipped in salute; but the American flag never dips in salute. After a parade, the companies are marched from the parade field to the parking lot, where they wait until they are dismissed by their unit commanders. The companies stand at rest and discuss their individual performance in the parade ceremony. 329 Staff Officers Lead the Battalion BATTALION COMMANDERS Lieutenant Colonel James Floyd and Lieutenant Colonel Linda Bums. DEPUTY BATTALION COMMANDERS Major Thomas Swindell and Major Betty Baldridge. BATTALION STAFF First row: Captain Lewis Hickman and Captain Cloria Felan (S l, Adjutant), Captain James Koelemay and Captain Cynthia Mann (S-2, Intelligence and Public Information). Second row: Major James Mayhan and Major Barbara Willis (S-3, Operations), Captain Ralph Turaer and Captain Judy Newbill (S-4, Supply). Third row: Sergeant Major Cary Phillips Being the highest ranking officers in Byrd’s ROTC, the members of the Battalion Staff keep the organization running smoothly. The operation of the various companies and their com- piiance with the Fourth Army training schedule is the responsibility of the tactical officers, staff officers who su- pervise within the companies. The tac- tical officer system was modeled after that used at the United States Mili- tary Academy, and the results have been outstanding. At the head of the Battalion is tl)e Battalion Commander, who is in charge of all officers and cadets in his unit. The Deputy Battalion Command- er is his immediate assistant. The Ad- jutant, or S-l, is responsible for the paper work of the Battalion. The S-2 is the Public Information Officer who is in charge of publicity. The Opera- tions Officer, or S-3, is charged with maintaining the state of training in the companies. The S-4, or Supply Of ficer and his various assistants handle •the issuance and maintenance of all the equipment used by the ROTC De- partment. The officers of the Special Staff command the Patton Platoon, Byrd’s precision drill team. and the Byrd Rifle Team. 330 in Military Endeavors SPECIAL STAFF First rou : Major Skip Harper and Major Donna Vinck (DriJl Tearn Commanders), Captain Alden Gaw and Major Barbara Willis (Deputy Drill Team Commanders). Second row: Major Gary Fox and Major Judy Autrey (Rifle Team Gtmmanders), Captain Cecil Harrison and Captain Lynne Stonecipher (Deputy Rifle Team Commanders), Captain James Moore (Assistant Rifle Team Command er). The Officer of the Day, his sponsor, and the Charge of Quarters are respon- sible for maintaining the cleanliness and order of the armory. Those engaged in this duty are released from classes for one day in order to perform their tasks, during which time they are at the disposal of the Commandant of Cadets. Checking the serial numher of a 1903 Springfield Rifle are Sergeant Monroe Dodd, Lieutenant Colonel Linda Burns. and Lieutenant Colonel James Floyd, who were on duty for the day. Standing in front of the Battalion in eercmonial formation is the Battallion Staff at the position of Parade Rest. The staff closely scrutinizes the vajious maneuvers of the companies and at the end of the parade awards the “Best Company” distinction to the unit which performs the best. In some cere- monies the Staff, too, must march. Because of this, the Staff must look as sharp as the unit it commands. ASSISTANTS TO THE S4 First rou: Second Lieutenant Chris Williams, Secom Lieutenant Larry Fuller. Second row: Sergeant First Class Tom Hess, Sergean Billy Cunningham, Sergeant James S. Hunter. 331 FIRST PLATOON AT ORDER ARMS First Squad: Sgt Mack Stamper, Sgt Glenn Blake, Pvt Everett Clary, Pvt Mike Mitrhell. Second Squad: PFC Robert Landry, Pvt Raymond Neal, Pvt John Oak land. Third Squad: Cpl David Wehh, PFC Cesell Cheatham, PFC John Morgan. Inspections in ranks are a major portion of the week’s activities in Headquarters Company. Corporal David Webb, a squad leader, is being inspected by Lieutenant Colonel James Floyd, accompanied by Master Sergeant Steve Wheless, the platoon leader. The cadets’ weapons, military knowledge, and personal appearance are inspected in minute detail. Headquarters Company Although smaller than other companies, Headquarters Company made up for its lack of numbers nith proficiency in all its assigned tasks. All of the practical exercise and class- room aspects of the Junior ROTC program were executed with the ease and efficiency which characterizes a good military unit. Having a slow start, Headquarters Company soon overcame its difficulties. Cadet Phillip Day was the company commander at the year’s beginning, but later a switch was accomplished which moved Cadet Braxton Brown to that po- sition. Early in the year Cadet Jim Mayhan, the Battalion S-3, took over the duties of tacti- cal officer, who supervises the state of train- ing in the command. Continuing in military endeavors, Head- quarters Company constantly improved to a height of excellence. All who have been as- sociated with Headquarters Company have highly praised it for its esprit de corps, which is a part of ali such military organizations. At the annual ROTC Spagbetti Supper, the NCO Club held a dart throw in Class- roora 14. Proceeds from the venture were used to help finance ihe club’s activities for the following year. Watching Mack Stamper, an NCO, advertise for the throw are Parker Townsend and David Holt, Cadet officers who arrived at the supper in an unofficial function. 332 Paperwork is necessary in any organization. Sergeant James R. Willett is the Administrative NCO for the Shreveport ROTC Department. Sponsor Major Betty Baldridge is typing a training schedule for the fol- lowing weeks. SECOND PLATOON AT PORT ARMS First Squad: Sgt Danny EUiott, Cpl Jim Harkrider, Pvt Thomas McLeod, Pvt Hernard Wait. Second Squad: PFC Richard Staggs, Pvt Walter Mitchell. Third Squad: Cpl Bill Corby, Pvt Bryan Weiser, Pvt Jimmy Lightfoot. Excels in Training First row: Captain Braxton Brown, Captain Susan Simpson, First Lieutenant Kit Conway, First Lieutenant Rose Marie Hubley. Serond row: Private First Class Cliff Hill, Master Sergeant Steve Wheless, Master Sergcant Donald Browning, Master Sergeant John Adair. _ _ The flag must be raised by 8:00 every morning in front of the school. Two of the Military Ps who perform this duty are PFC Bill Curtis and PFC Bill Rathert. There is a particular militarv- procedure for these actions which is followed to the letter by these cadets. At the head of the Battalion column in every parade is Headquarters Company. The companies altemately execute column left and form company mass formations on the final line of troops. Cadet Cap- tain Brown is counting cadence for his company prior to giving the command Column Left, MARCH. 333 A Company Exemplifies FIRST PLATOON AT RIGHT SHOULDER ARMS Firet Squad: Sgt Cade Adams, Cpl Robert Cotton, PFC Butrh Ketchens, Pvt John Hargr aves, Pvt Ronnie Burns. Second Squad: Cpl Reggie Readhimer, PFC David Carter, Pvt Neil Jackson, Pvt Douglas Rivet. Third Squad: Cpl Dennis Clarke, Pvt Robert Crafts, Pvt Alfred Moses. From marrhing in the weekly parades to present- ing the colors at various functions throughout the city, the Color Guard is a necessary part of the Corps. ' Hieir uniforms and equipment must be meticulously cared for. Mike Norris, a Color Guard meinher, is replacing the helmets used during a Tuesday parade in the equipment cabi- net. According to the weekly training schedule Mondays are for “Care, Cleaning of Equipment, and Physical Training.” These A Company cadets are cleaning their M-1 Rifles in the armory. The cleaning is under the supervision of the squad leaders. The company executive officers are responsible for maintaining the cleanliness of the racks themselves. 334 COMPANY OFFICERS First row: Capta in Ralph Turner, Captain Bettye Schwab, First Lieutenant Gary Beckman, First Lieutenant Cathy Ellis. Second row: Private First Class Ray Waller, Second Lieutenant Ray Teasley, Second Lieutenant Phil Smith, First Sergeant Joe Gards- bane. Although A Comj any had a hard time keeping a company commander. its members considered it the best in the Corps. At the year’s start Captain Cecil Harrison was the highly capable commander. Soon, how- ever, Harrison was moved to the Special Staff position of Deputy Hifle Team Commander. FoUowing Harrison was Captain Halph Tumer, who wished his company Merry Christmas with PFC promotions for Military I’s and candy canes for all. Again A Company lost its commander to a staff position, with Turner being moved to the job of S4, or Supply Officer. At the beginning of the second semester Second Lieu- tenant Phil Smith was promoted to the rank of Captain and assumed the command of A Company. Under Smith is First Lieutenant Gary Beckman as executive officer. The first platoon leader was Second Lieutenant Ray Teasley. Upon Smith’s promotion, Second Lieutenant Vernon Holquin was moved from C Company to occupy the position of second platoon leader. Captain Cecil Harrison remained in A Company as the tactical officer from the staff who supervised the training in the unit. As the Battalion Commander explains the weekly training srhedule at the Monday morning Officers Call, Major Jim Mayhan points out a particular reference on the schedule to Lieutenant Colonel Linda Burns. As head of the sgonsors, Miss Burns attends all Officers Calls in order to report any announcements to the rest of the spon- sons. SECOND PLATOON AT PARADE REST First Squad: Sgt Monroe Dodd, Sgt Fred Traylor, Pvt Craig Lucky, Pvt Mike Bothel. Second Squad: Cpl Herbert Pearce, PFC Jim Daniel, Pvt David Terry. Third Squad: Cpl Tom Jones, PFC Kelley Roberson, Pvt Stephen Graber. On drill days cadets take their rifles from the racks after attending roll call. The company then falls in formation outside. Sgt Cade Adams, PFC Jim Daniel, Cpl Robert Cotton, and Pvt Neil Jackson aie draw- ing their weapons from A Company s rifle racks pre- paratory to falling in outside. At times this scene is hectic, with a whole company converging on its two alloted racks at one time. One of the most impressive sights in any parade is the massed companies pass- ing in review and executing Eyes Right in front of the Battalion Staff. The manner in which a companv executes this movement is a large factor in de- termining the best company for the parade. A Company is passing in review ' in a form that would rate it high in the competition. Participating in the numerous drills, ceremonies, and inspections of the ROTC Program, B Company constantly improved as the year 1965-66 progressed. The commander of the company was Captain David Holt, who worked with exceptional skill and fairness alongside his officers and cadets. The executive officer was First Lieutenant James Fluker who was assisted by the First Sergeant, James Grayson. The platoon leaders were Second Lieutenant James Rus- sell and Second Lieutenant Steve GiU. Serving as the tactical officer for the Company during the first semester was Major Skip Harper, the commander of the Patton Platoon. During the second semester Major Gary Fox, the commander of the Rifle Team, assumed the post of “tac officer.” Throughout the year, B Company’s display of military knowledge impressed all those who ob- served. There was an attention to duty which was ad- mired by all of those in the Corps. The leadership displayed by the officers in B Company won the ad- miration and respect of all the members of the unit. When the company commander is ahsent, the executive officer of the com- pany assumcs his duties. Fir9t Lieutenant James Fluker took command of B Company when Captain David Holt was absent from one of the Tuesday parades. Lieutenant Fluker, Captain Mary Killen, and PFC John Day, the guidon bearer, are at Present Arms as the hand plays “To the Color.” B Company Inspires Leadershif FIRST PLATOON AT LEFT SHOULDER ARMS First Squad: MSgt Jon Crafts, Sgt Larry Fuller, Cpl Hank Ford, Cpl Bill Riser, Pvt Bill Bor- land, Pvt Dennis Deloach. Second Squad: Sgt James G. Hunter, Cpl Ben Robertson, PFC Harry Daugherty, Pvt Lonnie Joe Hughen. At the Spaghetti Supper the Rifle Team opened Sg Frank Koerner - C P ! Phil Street ' PFC John D Pv ' John L le9 ' Pv ‘ Dale the range to the public. Balloons were set up down range, and shots were sold at the rate of one for a nickel. Major Gary Fox, the Rifle Team Commander, is instructing his parents and a small friend on shooting the target rifles which were used. Thursdays are often utilized as drill days. B Com- pany is marching on the parade ground in formation with company in column with platoons in column. The acting company comraander and his sponsor are marching in their altemate position to the left of the company while counting cadence. COMPANY OFFICERS First row: Captain David Holt, Captain Mar ’ Killen, First Lieutenant James Fluker� First Lieutenant Judy Smith. Second row: Private Firftt Class Bill Rathert, First Lieutenant James Russell, Second Lieutenant Steve Gill, First Sergeant James Grayson. by Example SECOND PLATOON AT ORDER ARMS First Squad: S Sgt David Shoulders, Sgt Mike Norris, Cpl Tommy Reed, Pvt Stephen Myers, PFC Gar ' Embrey. Second Squad: Sgt Don Olson, Pvt Eddie Storey, Pvt Tommy Myers. Third Squad: Cpl Johnnie Richardson, Cpl William Robert, Cpl John Erwin, Cpl Roy Thomas. At the annual Spaghetti Supper the sponsors are selling slices of cake for the Officers’ and Sponsors’ Club. Almost everyone who went through the line purchased a slice of the de licious coconut cake. Emerging from the Arch of Steel at the Military Ball are Lieutenant Colonel James Floyd, the Battalion Commander, and his sponsor, Lieuten ant Colonel Linda Burns. The cadet officers and their sponsors are introduced and march through the Arch of Steel. The Grand March follows, at the end of which the dancing begins. 337 Strict Military Discipline FIRST PLATOON AT PARADE REST First Squad: Sgt Ed Golden, Cpl Billy Joe Cunningham, PFC Arthur Burton, PFC Larry Forbing. Second Squad: Sgt Jack Pace, Cpl Randal Rogers, PFC Lance Kull. Third Squad: Cpl Jarry Dunn, PFC Jeff Naron, Pvt Larry Malone. Through hard work, determination, and a fine spirit, the cadets of C Company continually strove to keep the “Best Company” award which they earned the year before. Under the direction of Captain James Moore, C Company placed high in the competition during the first semester. At mid-term, Captain Phillip Day replaced Moore as the company commander. Moore was moved to the position of Assistant Rifle Team Commander. Vernon Holguin was moved to A Company, with First Sergeant Gene Booth being moved to the position of platoon leader. First Sergeant James Grayson was moved from B Company, taking over Booth’s position. Serving as tactical officer for C Company was Major Thomas Swindell, the Deputy Battalion Com mander. The cadets of C Company, the largest in the Bat talion, were very proud of the strict discipline and esprit de corps maintained in their unit. There was a military atmosphere which pervaded all that C Company did, making it the example of correctness for the rest of the Corps. The cadets who were mem bers of C Companv will surely never forget the year of 1065-66. The view looking down the line of companies is of the units at Present Arms preparatory to the Battalion Commander’s giving the command M Or der, ARMS.” This part of the parade is one of the most patriotic and stirring of the entire ceremony. Following is the report given to the Adjutant by the company commanders. The Patton Platoon held a cake walk at the Spaghetti Supper. Major Skip Harper, the Drill Team Commander, is selling chances for the event held in classroom 1 of the ROTC Department. The proceeds from this enterprise went toward the purchase of equipment for the Patton Platoon. 338 Is Foliowed by C Company SECOND PLATOON AT PORT ARMS First Squad: Sgt Kevin McCants, Cpl Glenn Hill, PFC Lex Rutter, PFC Chuck SneU, PFC Ron Smith. Second Squad: Cpl Skye Wataon, Pvt Jeff Sayles PFC Ricky Scalea. Third Squad: Sgt Gene Qarke, PFC Howard Thompson, PFC Tim Wheat, Pvt Rufus Youngbiood. Company was one of the assets which was observed by all in its every endeavor. COMPANY OFFICERS First row: Captain James Moore, Captain Judy Reese, First Lieutenant Parker Townsend, First Lieutenant Betty Anderson. Second row: Private First Class Robert Duke, Second Lieutenant Vernon Holquin, Second Lieutenant Sam Hinton, First Sergeant Gene Booth. Before attending a lecture on militaiy discipHne, the cadets of C Company stand at the position of Attention. W ' hile in a classroom the cadets must keep their books, with the exception of note-taking material, under their desks. W ' hen called to attention they must stand at that position behind their seats until the command “SEATS is given. 339 Captain Stephen Sandifer, the commander of the Military Band, is directing a practice session held in the band room during the sixth period. On the days when the rifle companies drill, the Band Company usually practices inside or drills outside with its instruments. The music at the many parades was developed through many hours of such practice. Military Band When rifles are cleaned, they must be inspected by an officer before they are replaced in the racks. Sergeant Monroe Dodd is holding his weapon at Inspection Arms as Captain Ralph Thrner prepares to inspect it. Through this system of routine inspec- tions, the serviceability of the many M-1 Rifles in the armory is maintained. BAND COMPANY First row: Pvt Steve McLeod, Pvt Ken McQellan, Cpl Ronald Frank. Second row: PFC Marvin Lessman, PFC David Reid, Sgt Cerald Bobbitt, Sgt Qyde Houck. Cadets and civilians alike enjoyed the Rifle Team’s M shooting gallery” at the Spaghetti Supper this year. Hundreds of balloons were inflated and placed on the range for expert as well as amateur shooters to try their luck. 340 The Military Band is executing the Sound Off portion of a parade ceremony. During this maneuver the company sounds three chords and then marches from the line of troops and passes between the Adjutant and the line of companies, who meanwhile stand at Parade Rest. Upon reaching the opposite flank of the Battalion, the unit countermarches and re tums to its original position, after which it again blows the same three chords Passing through the Arch of Steel at the thirtirjh annual Military Ball held in the Municipal Auditorium are Captain Lewis Hickman, the Byrd Adjutant, and his spon- sor, Captain Gloria Felan. Plays Martial Music Being a vital part of the Byrd ROTC Department, the Military Band Company provides the music and cadence to which the Battalion marches during parades and reviews. Although small in size, the band stresses every phase of musicianship and military drill. The 1965-1966 year saw a reorganization of the Military Band on the lines of a Drum and Bugle Corps. This change has shown to be superior to the system utilized in past years due to the instrumentation and the amount of time set aside for practice. Also, new bugles and drums were issued to the unit which replaced the old instruments. The Military Band is a double duty company in many ways, being proficient in all the mechanics of a rifle company as well as in its specialized duties. The boys of the band live up to the standards of marksmanship, first aid, and military science as well as to those musical endeavors which distinguish them. The Battalion would certainly be incomplete without the spirit of the Militarv Band Company. COMPANY OFFICERS First row: Captain Stephen Sandifer, Captain Lee Bums, Lieutenant Wayne Waddell, First Lieutenant Mary Coen. Second row: Second Lieutenant Barry Adkins. First Playing their accustomed instruments are Pvt Ken McClellan, PFC Marvin Lessman, Pvt Steve McLeod, PFC David Reid, and Pvt James Crosby. The cadet 9 of the Military Band are no strangers to the band room, where they practice many long hours in order to reach the required state of proficiency. 341 First Squaii: James Floyd, Danny Elliott, Mike Norris, Jirn Daniel, Ed Colden, Kevin McCants. Second Squad: David Shoulders, Gary Phillips, Chuclc Snell, Gene Clarke, Cecil Harrison, John Day. Third Squad: Cade Adams, Bill Curtis, Mack Stamper, Kelley Koberson, Phillip Day, Tom Hess. Fourth Squad: Braxton Brown. Tom Swindell, Kit Conway, Cliff Hill, Bill Rathert. Monroe Dodd, David Holt. Patton Platoon The Ripple Exchange is a movement employed by the Patton Platoon for the first time this year. The rifles are exchanged in a timed sequence within each rank. Each man tosscs his rifle to the man in front of him and in turn catches that rnan’s rifle. Forming into four groups of four men each t the Patton Platoon demonstrates the Diagonal Exchange. The rifle tosses are executed alternately between the four men so as to achieve perfect timing. At the completion of the maneuver the group faces to the front and marches off. Executing Squads Left, the platoon makes a fancy column movement to the left. The squads alternately perform a column left with a shuffle step movement. When the entire group is even at the front, the commander gives Forward, MARCH, and they step off. As an ambassador for Byrd ' s Junior ROTC, the Patton Platoon is an organization which not only contrihutes dignity to the Corps but also develops character and military training to an advanced degree in the cadets. The Pat- ton Platoon of 1965-66 was one of the best in recent years. As to marching ability. the drill team feels that it is unexcelled in the city of Shreveport. There was a sense of sharpness the Patton Platoon contained which made it re- markable to all onlookers. The Patton Platoon marched with M-1 rifles and bayonets, adding to the effect of their military bearing. The uniforms, used by the drill team for the first time this year, con- sisted of the regulation ROTC winter green hlouse, a white ascot, a white bill hat. and white military pants. The uniform was one of the major areas of compliment for the unit when it performed at football games, parades, and formal ceremonies. The movements used by the platoon were also unique. Designed to pro- duce the best possible effect for spectators, the various maneuvers were performed to the high- est degree of distinctness and sharpness. Instills Discipline Secure March is perhaps the singly most impressive movement performed by the Patton Platoon. In thig maneuver the four ranks pass through each other while at Secure Arms. The effect of this performance is particularly interesting to those who view it from the side as the rifles with fixed bayonets pass through the intervals between the marching cadets. NCO CLUB Promotes Leadership As an integral part of Byrd’s ROTC program, the 1965-66 Non- Commissioned Officers Club was made up of cadets holding ranks from Sergeant to Sergeant Major. The club stresses leadership values while preparing cadets to hold officer positions next year. The NCO Club began the year with the election of officers and moved right into the business of raising money for its activities. The club gained funds by the collection of dues and by running a highly successful dart throw at the annual Spaghetti Supper. The NCO Club met the officers of the Battalion twice in football games, but after a hard fight were defeated each time. This game has become an established tradition through the years. This year was climaxed by the skiing trip to the I ake of the Pines. Master Sergeant Emile Z. Charbonneau sponsored the club. First row: Danny Elliott, James S. Hunter, Mike Marlowe, Joe Cardsbane, David Webb, Cade Adams, Gene Clarke. Second row: Jimmy Grayson, Robert Cotton. Jarry Dunn, Hank Ford, Lex Rutter. Third row: Randal Rogers, Billy Cunningham, Reggie Readbimer, Johnnie Richardson, Jim Harkrider, Jack Pace, Jim Hunter, Frank Koerner. OFFICERS President, Gary Phillips; Vice President, Ed Golden; Secretar Treasurer, Monroe Dodd. The Charge of Quarters is an NCO who assists the Officer of the Day in the armory. The enumerated duties of the CQ are posted on the wall in the armory in order to make sure that all tasks are accoraplished. Sergeant Mike Norris, an NCO Quh member, is pointing out the list to Sergeant Reggie Readhimer, another member. Members of the Non-Commissioned Officers Club hold important positions in Byrd’s Corps organization. Going over some of the vast amount of paperwork required to keep the Battalion running are Sergeant Cade Adams, a platoon sergeant; First Sergeant Joe Gardshane, a company first sergeant; Sergeant Monroe Dodd, a platoon sergeant; and Sergeant Fred Traylor, a squad leader. 344 The Stubblefield Trophy is awarded to the winning team of the Shreveport City League. Byrd has won the trophy for the last two yearg and is well on the way to winning it again. The smiling “A” team members who make this possible are Riehard Staggs, Cecil Harrison, James Moore, Lynne Stonecipher, Judy Autrey, Billy Cunningham, Gary Fox, and Clyde Houck. RIFLE TEAM Continues in Excellence Four of the basic firing positions are demonstrated by the Rifle Team as Sergeant Charbonneau siU behind the line as a coach. Gary Fox is in the kneeling po. sition; James Moore and Cecil Harrison are in the standing p4 sition; Billy Cun ningham demonstrates the sitting position; Clyde Houck and Richard Staggs execute the prone position. Bringing many honors upon itself and the Corps, the 1964-65 Byrd Rifle Team left a last- ing tradition for succeeding teams to follow. I ast year’s group left the imposing record of winning the Shreveport City League Title for the sixth time and placing second in the U. S. Fourth Army. By right of their accomplish- ments, the team was rated tenth in the nation it the end of the school year. The 1965-66 Rifle Team was coached by M Sgt. E. Z. Charbonneau. The Commander and h is Sponsor were Cadet Major Gary Fox and Sponsor Major Judy Autrey. The Deputv Commander and Sponsor were Cadet Captain Cecil Harrison and Sponsor Captain Lynne Stonecipher. The Assistant Commander was Cadet Captain James Moore. During the year the team traveled to rifle matches at Center, Texas, Orange, Texas, and Arlington, Texas. Local matches included the Shreveport City League and various postal matches in which targets were fired at Byrd and sent to Fourth Army for grading. The “B” Rifle Team eonsists of members who someday hope to occupy “A” team positions. Kneeling: Lonnie Joe Hughen, Ron Smith, Bill Borland. Standing: Doug Rivet, Lex Rutter, Jack Pace, Robert Cotton, Jim- my Hunter, Tommy Myers, Raymond Neal. Grading the Intemational Targets used by the Rifle Team are Sergeant Charbonneau, Judy Autrey, Gary Fox, James Moore, Billy Cunningham, and Lynne Stonecipher. The highest possible score is 300 while shooting the p ositions of prone, kneeling, and standing. Byrd’s individual average was 234. 345 At the Military Ball the Byrd sponaors skit had the theme of the Mickey Mouse Gub. Working many long, hard hours in the preparation of the performance held during the intermission, the sponsors truly put together a skit worthy of praise. Doing murh to promote the participation of the officers and sponsors in activities which better Byrd’s ROTC, the l%5-66 Officers’ and Sponsors’ Club had a very productive year. Some of their activitio included participation in the annual Spa- ghetti Supper, the Military Ball, a dance, and the traditional skiing party at the Lake of the Pines held at the end of the school year. The Officers and Sponsors also attended a Brigade Reception held at Barks- dale Air Force Base in the spring. Many lasting friendships were begun this year which the officers and sponsors will never forget. Their year of leadership and com- panionship was perhaps the happiest in their lives. OFFICERS and SPONSORS Form 2nd Ll Barr Adkins lst Lt. Betty Anderson Maj. Judy Autrey President Maj. Skip Harper Vice-President Maj. Barbara Willis r u il n p n ° L l8t Lt - lst Lt. Oary Beckman Braxton Brown Lee Burns Linda Bums Mary Coen Kit Conway t Capt. lgt Lt. Capt Phillip Day Cathy Ellis Gloria Felan W w Lt. Col. James Floyd Maj. Gary Fox 2nd Lt. Larry Fuller Stephen Gill Cecil Harrison Sam Hinton Vemon Hoiguin David Holt 346 Preparing to have GUSHER picturea taken of the first platoon pf Headquarters Company are Master Sergeant Steve Wheless, Lieutenant Colonel James Floyd, and Lieutenant Colonel Linda Bums. Some confusion seems to have arisen, due to the perplexed look on the faces of those cadets involved. the Cadre of the Battalion Secretary Treasurer Maj. Capt. Betty Baldridge Lewis Hickman lst Lt. Capt. Rose Hubley Mary Killen Capt. Capt. Stormy Mann James Moore Capt. Capt. Judy Newbill Judy Reese lst Lt. Capt. James Russell Stephen Sandifer Capt. Capt. Bettye Schwab Susan Simpson Lti Capt. Judy Smith Capt. Phillip Smith Capt. Lynne Stonecipher Maj. Thomas Swindell 2nd Lt. Ray Teasley l ftt Lt Capt. Maj. u. Parkfr Townsend Ralph Turner Donna Vinck Wayne Waddell 2nd Lt. Chris Williams 347 A fully matured tree is a perfect symbol of nature’s glory. The Seniors of the 1966 class are reaching this stage by reaping the rewards of their labor. 348 The following student 3 are a few who have brought honor to Byrd: Laura Yancey, Secretary, N.H.S.; Kenny Hickman, Chapel Leader; Zoe Shaw, Brotherhood Speak- er; Penny Britt, Dj .R. Award; Pat DeRamus, Basketball Scholastic Award; buzy Pharis, Youth Achievement Award; Mary Ann Tedford, Miss Mistletoe; Mike Hol- land, School Store Worker; and Kathy Hagens, Vice-President, Quill and Scroll. Those who give time unselfishly to Byrd bring honor not only to themselves but also to all the citizens of the city of Byrd. Effort toward the common goal of Byrd’s success is made by every student. The work is appreciated, but the worker often goes unrecognized. Even these find glory through quiet service and dedication to ideals, spir - i , and accomplishments. With the insight learned in three years at Byrd, graduating seniors can look back and see how nature and human growth are paralleled. ln that the teacher sows guidance and the student reaps interest• AU who sow interest , reap activities; sow activities , reap leadership; sow leadership, reap honor; sow honor, reap character; sow character, reap destiny. unclgiTt ' keritage a memorahle ijear Students at Byrd contribute to its fame by hard work and recognition of their work. A few who have brought honors to Byrd are Jim Koelemay, Secretary of N.F.L., Ed Ragan, Secretary Science Club, Homer Pointer, National Merit Finalist, Robert Ketchand, Stage Crew, Ann Harper, N.H.S., and Mary Harper, Top Twenty Scholastic. HONORS Recognize Leadership and Service Tbose representing Byrd at Leadership Conferences during June of 1965 held on the L.S.U. campus were: First row: Pat Jewell, Recrea- tion; Judy Terry, Speech; Candy Johnson, Yearbook. Second row; Susan Romine, Library; Naomi Dover, Recreation; Penny Britt, Newspaper. Third row: Mary Ann Upchurch, Library; Kathy Hagens, Yearbook; Marsha Shuler, Newspaper. Byrd was well represented by Andy Lang who attended a debate workshop at Oklahoma City. At Baylor University, Jim Barton also took part in a High School Speech Clinic from June 24-July 13, 1965. Both boys were among many students from all parts of the United States. The Red Cross Leader- ship Summer Camp at Forbing. La. was at- tended by: First row: Diana Dixon, Jeannie Walker, K e n n o n C o m e g y s, Marilyn Dover, Vicki Musgrave, Janet Hetherwick, Jere Montgomery, Bob Co- zean. Second row: Den- nis Hodnett, Wesley Glassell, John Glassell, Jim McElroy, Susan Ziegler, Ba bs Braddock, Ross Duran. Volunteering to spend time in the service of others gives a sense of satis- faction and a meaningful purpose to the summer vacation. The Red Cross Hospital Volunteers of 1965 were: First row: Christy Kennedy, Barbara Rifkin. Second row: Patsy Dunmire, Judy Hughes, Dixie Love, Vicki Musgrave, Nancy Norris, Susie Stone, Chris Hinkle. 351 HONORS Represent Achievemer Selected by the faeulty on the ba9is of leadership and service a� recipient9 of the Optimist Pat Em-on the-Back award were John Odom and Martha McCullough. Penny Britt was honored by the DAR as the student displaying outstanding citizenship. Summer conferences and workshops were attended by Student Council mem- bers; John Odom, Na- tional Student Council Leadership Conference, Camp Cheley T Colorado; John Ma field, Susan Stokes, Cindv Jordan, and Bill Hamm, State Workshop, Northeast State College, Monroe, La. John Herzog went to the National Conference, Lexington, Kentucky. Above; Those who at- tended science workshnps were: Cornelia DeLee at L.S.U. for Physics, Math, and Chemistry; Wesley Glassell and Mike Hol- land at Phillips Acad- emy, Andover, Massa- chusetts for Physics and English Composition; and Bob Finley at Cen- tenary for Calculus. The DAR awarded Glenda Massa as the out- standing history student, the Woodman of the World honored James E. Lea, and Mary Ann Mabry was recognized by Sertoma. Because of their interest and knowledge in history they are holding a panel discussion of the causes and results of the Civil War It should especial- ly be noted that they went through a double elimination before such an honor was bestowed upon them. 352 nd Scholastic Effort Thrsr seniors rank in the top twenty-five academically of their graduating class. First row: Glenda Massa, Lyn Norman, Comelia DeLee, Nancy Menefee, Martha McCullough, Mary Harper, and Mary Ann Mabry. Second row: Gloria Greenlee, Beth Grant, Dan McKibben, Jim Koelemay, Mikc Tooka, Marty Ramey, Penny Britt, and Barbara Willis. Third row: Bob Finley, Ralph Martin, Mike Holland, Bruce Lowe, Lin Stall, Robert Ketchand, Jim Florey, Stephen Sandifer. Jim Mayhan, and Suzy Pharis complete the list of top seniors. Tlie twelve Byrd students ranking as National Merit Finalists are: Seated , Braxton Brown, John Fleming, Jim Koelemay, Nancy Menefee, Jim Mayhan, Robert Ketchand, Tom Wise, and Mike Holland. Those standing are Bob Finley, Mike Cazel, Homer Point er, and Richard Yount. Honored in the top one half percent of scholars all over the United States, these are truly the pride of the “City of Byrd . These who received National Merit Letters of Com mendation rank in the top two percent of all students in the nation that took the test. The six only missed being a Semi-Finalist by one, two, or three points. Marty Ramey, Comelia DeLee, Sally Beckham, Bar- bara Willis, Stan Cook, and Mike Tooke received this high honor. N.H.S. Exemplifies High Ideals John Mayfield President Laura Yancey Secretary Members of the National Honor Society dig for the loat Spirit in the annual Homecoming assembly. Penny Britt Stan Cook Pat DeRamus Rivers Dowty Founded in 1935. the Grover C. Koffman Chapter of the National Honor Society gives recognition to those students who have demonstrated outstanding qualities in Character, Scholarship Leadership, and Service, the cardinal principles of the organization. Candidates are selected by the entire faculty from Juniors and Seniors maintaining a “B” average. Last spring, the N.H.S. sponsored a campus clean-up campaign at the end of school, and the Junior members ushered and distributed diplomas at the Baccalaureate and Graduation Exercise. In 1965, on the opening day of school, the members helped to orientate sophomore students and to guide them through the school build- ing. The group also planned and presented the Home- coming assembly program in November. Sponsors of the National Honor Societv are Miss Neva Norsworthy and Miss Virginia Chadick. Chip Cozean Cornelia DeLee Bill Dykes Jim Florey Sam Fraser Alys Gilcrease Wesley Glassell Jacque Goldberg Kathrvn Gray Gloria Greenlee Ann Harper John Herzog Mike Holland Candy Johnson Cindy Jordan Jim Koelemay Martha McCullough Katie Miller Lyn Norman John Odom Barhara Persinger Sally Rabe Stephen Sandifer Lin Stall Mike Tooke Gordon Traylor Donna Vinck 354 QUILL and SCROLL Honors Journalists President Penny Britt Vice-President Kathy Hagens Secretary Zoe Shaw Treasurer Tom Wise Performing a “balloon race” for their Qu� U an d Scroll initiation skit are Suaan Houston, Ann Harper, Martha Wooda, Marthanne Gregg, Walter Clawson, Jerry Bramlett, Charles Blaylock. and Dewayne Wicks. The initiation s kits are usually designed to make the participants seem as ridiculous as possible. George Dehan Nancy Dilworth Honoring high school journalists nho excel in their work, Quill and Scroll was begun at Byrd in 1947. Junior and Senior members of the GUSHER and HIGH LIFE staffs are eligible for membership. To become a merober, a GUSHER worker must have contributed at least ninety hours of work to his publication, and a HIGH LIFE member must have written a minimum of fifty inches of column space. Academically, the member of the Quill and Scroll must have at least a “B average and must be recommended for inembership by the sponsor of his publication. At an assembly held April 25, the new members of the Quill and Scroll were installed after being in- structed in the principles of the organization and taking the pledge. The new members were initiated at the annual banquet by taking part in pre-arranged skits, planned by the old members. The Quill and Scroll is sponsored by Mrs. Zachary Breazeale, Mrs. William Shaw, Miss Margee Sanders, and Mr. William Shaw. Tcna Faulkner James Floyd Roae Hubley Candy Johnson Martha McMullough Martha Mclntire John Odom Sarah Riggs Nancy Sentell Marsha Shuler Mike Tooke Barbara Willis 355 N.F.L. Increases in National Prestige Sponsored by Max Edmondson, the National Forensic League consists of some of the finest debaters in the state. Among the tournament titles captured this year are: Annual Louisiana Tech High School Debate Tournament, Ruston, La.; Jesuit of Dallas High School Invitational Tournament; Centenary College Debate Tournament; Loyola of New Orleans Debate Tournament. The Cross-examination Team of Burgess Jackson and Sammy Tuma established a state record of 36 consecutive wins. Richard Yount Jim Barton Jim Koelemay President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Bob Bailey Charles Beard In elimination trials Cindy Herrman, Sam Cassidy, and Glenn Yago present their speeches to be judged by Mrs. Tindel (left) and Mrs. Maxine Chaniberlin (right) for a Debate Toumament. J Richard Boswell Jim Bramlett Allen Butcher Sam Cassidy Woody Davis Cornelia DeLee Ross Duran Michael Feldman Benny Fontane Mary Gleason Cindy Herrmann Katherine Burgess Jackson Barbara James Jerry Kennedy Andy Lang Margia Patricia Howard Liitle Robert Donnie Stephen McLeod Kenny Murov Homer Pointer McConnell McDowell Tom Eva Kay Sammy Tuma Charles A. Rett Vogel Inome-Thomsen Thurmond Tuppen StanJey Shaw Miriam Shively Stana Snider Kenneth Susan Carol Glenn Yago Whitaker Woolhander 356 First row: Marsha Johnson, Jane Hughes, Vickie Leibo, Marcia Abramson, Katherin Brummett, Pat Jewell, Jaime Jennings. Second row: Nancy Thrasher, Linda Voss, Bettye Schwab, Lee Burns, Donna McElhatten, Ann Birkelbach, Kathy Tatum, Linda Bos well. Third row: Judy Johnston, Mary Williams, Gaudia Caldwell, David Kyle, Tom Wilkerson, Muzette Jones, Cherry Moseley, Suzanne Mitchell. First row: Ruth Stewart, Mary Gay, Cindy Tomlin, Paula Ghent, Susan Simpson, Sandra Epps. Second Row: Martha Pegues, Christy Kennedy, Patricia Davis, Julie Hicks, Jo E1 Rabb, Patricia Svolos, Lynn Carroll. Third row: Jucy McEIhatten, Mary Harper, Jo Anis Burnhaw, Julie Stagg, Sally Prados, Judy Cooper, Nanci Lockhart, Mary Leah Poss. OFFICE WORKERS Provide Efficiency First row: Karen Allen, Gail Kelly, Suzanne Elliott, Patty Stalleup, Eva Kay Thurmond, Susan Stuckey, Anne Hargrove. Second row: John Fuller, Pam Miller, P � m Ste- phens, Mary Avinger, Mary Steinau, Valerie Williams, Norma Oliv- er, Steve Phillips. Third row: Robert Cot- ton, Fred Lagersen, Stan Cook, Tom Mc- Neely, Terry Peters, P a u 1 Swearingen, Ralph Martin. First row: David Shaw, Betty Estes, Barbara Danner, Susan Jorden, Margaret G e r 1 a c h, Nancy Ferguson, Diane Corley, Nancy Mit- chell, Susan Luce. Second row: Mari-gayle Wise, Cheryl Boatner, JaniceChandler, Jamesie Monroe, Kay Graber, Emily Soler, Marty Ramey, Martha Ann Smith. Third row: David Trick- ett, Judy Smyth, Sher- ry House, Sandy Hoff- man, Doilye Hart, Sherill Rhoades, Chuck Cook, Lewis Hickman, Robert Olson. 357 Willing Workers Enrich Byrd Susan Hamniett, Jeneane Kirk, Mr. Harkness, and Ann Stinson work in the Tardy Room first period, writing out admits for those who are tardy and recording these violations in the stu- dent’s files. Serving as their teacher advisor is Mr. John Harkness. fnttttl Sorting the many items turned into the Lost and Found office everyday is one of the many duties performed by the hard working attendants. Those who fulfill thit duty are: Dave Upton, Anne Merseles, Ann Ramsey, Ronnie McDowell, Julie McCullar, Ann Settle, Sarah Carlisle, and Donnie McDowell. Through all kinds of weather, the parking lot attendants never fail to fulfill the responsibility of supervising the park- ing of cars in the lot. These brave souls are: Staman Ogilvie, David Trickett, Bill Hamm, Craig Lang, Charlie Mc- Call, Harvey Kennedy, Johnny Cobb, Bobby Mc- Clung, Fred Lagersen, Chuck Rice. Working with Mrs. Daisy Dobson to give medical supplies and sympathy to our citizens who re- ceive minor injuries at school are: First row: Nancy Norris, Fay Blake, Sherry Davis, Heddy Street, Pam Mawby and San- ny kintzing. Second row: Judy Beene, Judy Jaudon, Kathryn Gray, Martha Fisher, Ellen Yearwood, and Ysleta Bolton. 358 Devoted Service Kiglit: Grading teats, typing atencils for study sheets, and giving first aid to girls hurt during the gym classes are arnong the various duties of the devoted gym assistants. These workers are Pat McGuire, Nancy Hudson, Goldie Hig ginbotham, Debbie Weadock, Virginia Adcock and Anita Choate. f 1 l i Sally Byrd, Wayne Caraway, Daig Morrs, Paul- ette Whatley, James Russe receive the responsi- ble job of preparing chemicals and animals for experiments. Tommy Koach is also a biology assistant. These workers are a great aid to the chemistry and biology teachers. Doing a fine job of minding the school store on the 2nd floor, which operates six hours per day for the selling of necessary supplies to the students are: First row: Jim Bramlett, Tommy Jung, Jeanne Neigh- bors, Mildred Porter, Ann Fordham, and Kaye Riser. Second row: Diane Rodgers, Dave Braddock, Gordon Scarborough, Kathy Layton, Peggy Roberts, and Mike Holland. The Backstage Crew is a vital part of every well presented assembly. Those who have worked in performing the duties of the crew this year have been: Jim Barton, Robert Ketchand, Cindy Jordan, and Chip Cozean. Serving this year as the teachers’ lot attendants who make sure no un authorized cars enter the parking lot in the aftemoon are Tommy Ver- halen and Jimmy Mathis. 359 PENNY BRITT Police Juror FRANK DAWKINS City Judge ROBERT KETCHAND President of the School Board MARTHA McCULLOUGH Sheriff JOHN MAYFIELD Senator RIVERS DOWTY House of Representatives GORDON TRAYLOR Parish Superintendent of Education Among those selected as Altemates to Pelican State were First row: Laura Yancey, Stephen Sandifer, Lyn Norman, Suzy Pharia, Steve Whited, and Mary Harper. Second row: Candy Johnson. Charles Minder, Tom Wisc, Mike Holland, and Jimmie Floyd. PELICAN STATE “Pelican State is the most worthwhile and educationally-reward- ing experience of my life.” These are the words of a 1965 Pelican State delegate from Byrd. This state Pelican is a mythical one, but its citizens are very real. The eighteen Byrd delegates met with delegates from all over the state of Louisiana to engage in the actual living of America’s democracy and freedom. It was an August experience held on the campus of L. S. U. Two of Byrd’s “Pel” Staters made the rewarding climb to the state level; John Fleming, Commissioner of Insurance; and Nancy Dilworth, Governor of Pelican GirFs State. Katie Miller and John Fleming reminisce about their eight exciting days at Pelican State during Byrd’s Pel State assembly. 360 JOHN FLEMING StaJe Commissioner of Insurance JACQUE GOLDBERG House of Representative ANN HARPER Senator JOHN HERZOG Senator NANCY JANE SENTELL Justice of the Supreme Coutt HEIDI SMITH Sheriff Inspires Patriotism Friendships made during the eight days of Pelican State are some of the deepest and finest ever experienced by these eigh- teen. The actual understanding and knowledge gained as these delegates saw how a city, parish, and state are organized and operate is unequalled in any way. They were the citizens of their city, of their parish, of their state, and, therefore, they were responsible for the work connecte’d with their offices. But the greatest rew r ard received from Pelican Boys and Girls State is the new and deeper love these delegates have for their country and its freedom. In eight short days these boys and girls have grown and matured into some of America’s finest citizens. There is mass bedlam as the “Per Staters relive one of the numer- ous “MUSTERS!” MARY ANN TEDFORD Mayor MIKE TOOKE House of Representatives First row: Chip Cozean, Carla Chapman, Susie Askew, Cornelia DeLee, Gloria Greenlee, Sam Fraser. Second row: Bill Dykes, Durell Hiller, and John Odom were chosen as Alternates to Pelican State. 361 ALL STATE BAND First row: Barhara Willis, Rick Lacy, Barbie Reid. Second row: Howard Cary Morris, James Earl Lea t Rick McNeeg, Clayton Newton. HONORS Are Received ALL STATE CHOIR First row: Albert Probst, Beth Grant, Creg Harris. Second row: Phil Smith, Keyes Thomas, Owen Gihbs, Richard Fletcher. by Talented Musicians ORCHESTRA Honored with membership in the Shreveport Sym- phony is Tom Jones. Members of the Caddo Parish Youth Symphony are Laura Lyons, Susie Segall, and Debbie Davis. HERALD TRUMPETERS First row: Barbara Willis, Brenda Herold, Susan Shirey, Barbie Reid, Deborah Nelson� Dianne Enloe. Second row: Pat Rushton, Susan Vickery. FIRST CHAIR OF AMERICA First row: Homer Pointer, James Lea, Judy Lunt, Dianne Enloe, Barbara Willis, Gingy Donalson, Ricky Lacy. Second row: Rodney Herring, Carolyn W’ebb, Lee Dunkelman, Howard Cary Morris, Dennis Clarke, Bob Maddry, Jimmy Mathis, Monroe Dodd, Richard Fletcher. 362 HONOR Results From Extra Effort CLUBS: Aftcr hool at a meeting of the French Club, students increaae their vocabulary and knowledge of customs and fashions by reading modern French magazines. First row: Susie Hay- ter, Marion Cunningham, Second row: Glenda Massa, Fay Blake. Third row: Carolyn Reid, Jeanne Collins, Stewart Lee Nelson, Gayle Scott, and Baifour Sartor. PANELS: Members of Mrs. Sadie Yarbrough’s enriched English class, Jim Mayhan, Mary Ann Tedford, Stan Cook, Jim Florey, Wesley Glassell, and Marcia Abramson participate in a panel on vocabulary. INTERESTS.: For the first time a notetaking lecture was offered to all students interested in learning to take better dictation. I 11.7111 H PROJECTS: Exe yn Brown, Staman Ogilvie, and Susie Askew ex- amine a history project of the medieval castle made of sugar cubes. 363 Honor Results From Combine At the beginning of the year, new teachers were wel- comed at a pre-school faculty meeting. Student- teacher co-operation was stressed in order to realize a successful year. Teachers attend many after school activities of the students. Mr. J. C Harkness and Mr. Morris Allums take up tickets at a football game. Teachers help sludenls develop self-expression which gives them a higher sense of self-confidence in everything they do. 364 ffort of Teachers and Students Pcp rallies held before school instill spirit in both teachers and students. Teachers enjoy many student planned activities such as the Talent Show, Peep Show, plays, and programs. Honored guests at Homecoming assembly were distinguished citizens: Miss Elinor Simmons, Mrs. Grover Kaufman, Mr. Grover Kaufman, and Mrs. Anne Yearwood. Before the school year began, the Student Council hosted the faculty at a luncheon. 365 1 following students represent the advertising sections of different Byrd organizations. The Ad staff is e backbone of any publication. Representatives are Johnson Ramsey, CUSHER; Charles Blaylock, GUSH- Tena Faulkner, Advertising Manager, “High Life”; Walter Clawson, GUSHER; and Jim Florey, ' kn roR. Ads 366 NEWTON B. STOER JOHN H. PABODY Jan. I. 1925—F«b. 26. 1959 7 L PAEOCY-STOER INSURANPt - ' oj 422-7107 P.O. Box 1074 620 MiUm St. Shrevepori, La. PIERREMONT ESSO SERVICENTER CAJUN Publishing Company Publishers of Such Hifs As WHEN IT ' S SPRINSTIME IN ALASKA and SINK THE BISMARK recorded by fhe lafe, greaf Johnny Horfon HURTING ASAIN and TWO TOGETHER recorded by Naf Sfuclcey 5805 Lin« Avenue Shrevtport, La. S. Hamrick Phono: 865-4256 A BALANCED PROGRAM FOR YOUTH BtOADMOOR IAPTIST CHURCH 4110 YOUIEE Dt. SHREVEPORT. LA. FARMERS SEAFOOD COMPANY 3 Locafions fo Serve You Shreveporf, La. LINDA MACK serves the footbell players breakfast before the WOODLAWN game. 367 Gcifl ' Pa tOK L. Calhoun Allen, Jr. Commissioner of Utilities Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Bulloclc Seorge W. D ' Artois, Commissioner of Public Safety Mayor Clyde E. Fant Mary Friend Mr. John B. Sreer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Saunders Sregg Mr. and Mrs. Mason Jackson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Jackson, Jr. Mr. Lawrence M. Johnson Mr. L. C. Morgan Mr. R. H. Nelson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ogilvie Dr. and Mrs. Fleater Palmer, Jr. Mr. Charles M. Peters Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Railsback Harvey D. Teasley Chief of Police Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Tucker Mr. Hugh T. Ward GULF STATES TRUCK LINES Mwiehead POOLS, ltd. Vy� SHrevepoft 6511 Line Ave. TASTY BAKERIES 231 Southfield Rd. 865-3541 Taste the Difference Seven Convenient Locations Best Wishes to Class of ' 66! A. J. HODGES Jaelc the Jacket is King. 369 PIERREMONT BARBER SHOP Pierremont Mall 4801 Line 868-5810 BRONNER-SIMON BUILDERS 311 Milam Street Shreveport, Louisiana Phone 422-9326 Randy German and Mlke Tooke emuse students at the Woodlawn assembly TRADEMARKS OF QUALITY MID-CONTINENT STEEL CASTING CORP. 1461 West 59th Street P.O. Drawer 661IM Shreveport, Louisiana Producers of Carbon and Low Alloy Steel Castings By Green Sand and Shell Molding Processes Casting Weight — l 2 Ib. to 2000 Ibs. Laboratory Controlled Products Complete Non-Destructive Testing Facilities THE HICA CORPORATION 1431 West 59th Street P.O. Box 6065 Shreveport, Louisiana Producers of Corrosion, Heat Resistant and Super Alloy STAINLESS STEEL CASTINGS Molding Processes — Green Sand and Shell We Welcome Your Inquiries 370 Tense spectators await en important decision in a Dis- trict game. Swift 8. Compang INVESifiMENTS Sl. rcvcpopt, Louisiano 253 Wedgewood 861-2481 PIZZA INN 3030 Youree Drive 861-1257 Open 7 Days a Week Open 11:00 a.m. Daily ALWAYS FRESH . . . ALWAYS GOOD FOREMOST DAIRY PRODUCTS 371 MAYFIELD INSURANCE AGENCY SENERAL INSURANCE SERVICE J. H. MAYFIELD, JR. 625 Johnson Bldg. Bus. Phono 422-3129 Shreveport, Louisiana Res. Phone UN 1-1938 ILL’S BOSSIER . . . 425-8697 SHREVI CITY . . . 868 5364 RIGHT’S LAKFSHORI . . 631-0262 SUNSIT . . . 635-2188 HATLEY’S UPTOWN . . . 868 5349 DOWNTOWN . . . 423-3581 Young People Are Always Welcomed at First Baptist Church BROWN ' S UPTOWN 66 Line and Azalea Complete Service for Any Car Need C. D. BROWN. Byrd Class of ' 26 LOUISIANA PAPER COMPANY Susie maltes e predietion for the Go West Dey game. 373 BUDDY PRICE RADIATOR WORKS 822 Grimmet Dr. Phone 424-3564 Shreveport, Le. McGUIRE ' S ESSO 4005 Fern Avenue THE SHREVEPORT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY FOUR LOCATIONS— 5836 Mensfield Roed 4855 Line Avenue 9233 Mensfield Roed — Summer Grove 3717 Jewelle THE FRIENDLY BANK Member of F D I C President—SYDNEY K. BOONE DANNY ' S DRIVE INN W. A. COLQUITT BUILDING CONTRACTOR 1910 Merket St. Cus+om Built Homes FASTEST SERVICE IN TOWN 1802 Audubon Plece UN 5-3639 868-7927 Sam Fraser downs an Airlina Vilcing. 374 CENTENARY, OF COURSE So say (from left) Tom McCuistion, Wendell Robison, James Gillespie, and Bill Hardin, four well-known former Byrd students who have found a home ' at Shreveport s own private liberal arts college. They ' re the latest additions to a long, distinguished line of Byrd alumni who have gone on to complete their educa- tion at Centenary over the years. Don’t fail to explore the course offerings at Centenary College before you make your decision in a matter that will affect the rest of your life. Contact the admissions of- fice, 861-2431, Extension 343, and talk to Col. Buren S. Folsom about your immediate future. You ' ll always be glad you did! 375 BYRD HOUSE Acrots Where the the Street Students Eat SMITH-CORONA TYPEWRITERS VICTOR ADDING MACHINE WILLIAM A. KIMBALL KIMBALL BUSINESS MACHINES Phone: 868-0538 868-0537 Shreveport, Louitiana 157 E. King Hwy. JUDY TERRY awaifs her cua fo entar the IMAGINARY INVALID. BREWSTER Manufacturers of Fine Drilling Equipmenf THI BREWSTER COMPANV, INC. Shr«v«port ( Loulsiana GILL SHEFFIELD ' S TEXACO 4041 Fnn SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA We aren ' t perfect, but we try. SOUTHFIELD JEWELERS 261 Southfield Road Southfield Shopping Center 868-3093 376 Compliments of PIERREMONT HILLS CORPORATION FRANK LILLEY ' S MEN ' S HAIR STYLING CENTER 3311 Line Avenue Phone 861-7898 Shreveport, La. 71104 ALL CREATIVE HAIR STYLING LOUISIANA BANK TRUST CO. The Bank That Likes People 6 Locations to Serve You MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT UNITED STATES INSURANCE CORPORATION DEPOSITORY JONES BROS. DRILLING CO. INC. Petroleum Tower Phone 423-1657 Katio Miller prepares to announce the next model at the Z Club Style Show. Best Wishes Jackets L. R. KIRBY PLANTATION Belcher, Louisiana PORTER ' S CLEANER ' S 276 Southfield Road Featuring Fashion Finishing Wesley Glassell proudly pins a corsage on Alys Gil- crease in the N. H. S. Homecoming assembly. We Do Our Own Financmg LESTER BRAZZEL ' S Used Cars and Truclcs, Inc. ONE ACRE OF CARS AND TRUCKS Phone 423-8519 925 Shorf Spring Sf. Foof of 1-20 Bridge Shreveporf, Louisiana The EQ jTABLE Life Assurance Society SUTTE 1302 BECX BLDO. 400 TKAVIS STBEET P. O. BOX 1099 SHKEVEPOBT, LA. 71102 TELEPHONB: 424-5393 of the United States JAMES M. McLURE Agency Manager ' X PRESCRIPTIONS T • • Handles Only Ethical Brand Name Product • Dispenses Proscriptions By Registered Pharmacists Only • • Rlls Prescriptions In Any Quantity Prescribad • • Handles Prescriptions And Vitamins Only • • Is Locally Owned And Operated THi PHARMACY iViRYONi 1$ TALKING ABOUTI 5 LOCATION5 TO SiRVi YOU Mad.c PSarmacy I — 520 E. K.ngs Hwy M dic PKarmacy 2 — 1712 Kings Hwy. Madic PKarmacy 3 — 216 E. 70Hi S� . Mad.c PWrnacy 4 — If 17 Alrfcw Or. I. C. Madic PKarmacy 5 — 3714 Jawella Rd 861-7673 861-4553 861-0522 746-7461 635-0585 378 COMEAS YWAfif PARDNEBS mm SIRLOIN PIT ' Two Locations 500 Benton Road—Bossier City ' 900 Shreveport-Barlcsdale Highway ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ wuepe TM£ ' H OB£D ' S B GGEST ARE CHAR ■BROILED (HA MOUTH WA T£f !NGMAHHfG TO YOUR OWN PERSONAL ORDER w ANO SEP VED A A FAM L Y STVL.E : WESTERN ATMOSPHERE The Indians in the Fair Parlc assembly anticipate a Jaclcet victory. Broadmoor Jordan Stroot 3308 Yoorte 814 Jordan Fairgroands Sowfhtido 2708 Greenwood 6725 Southorn Suntot Acros 6205 Heamo 7HE BANK WITH THB OPEN DOOR FROM 9 TO 4 BANK AND TRUST CO. Main Office: 333 Milam Member f. d. l. c Curto boppr 2925 Woodlawn Ave. Shreveporf, La. Across From Centenary College Campus Gifts and Decorafive Accessories For Juniors and Women 4018 Youree Dr. Shreveporf, La. 861-1790 Finest in Personal Service SHREVE ISLAND CLEANERS, INC. 1333 Capt. Shreve Drive Shreveport, Louisiana AUSTIN BRYANT PHONE UN 5-2569 1216 Shreveport-Bossier Highway 2015 Creswell — ' n A UNSandVVaLKE t uta?u)c 829 CROCKBTT BTRIIT BHReVBPORT, LOUI«IANA Heidi Smith and John Fleming promote school spirit at the pep rally before the Woodlawn game. (Ehe hrrneport (Eirnes Ninety-Fifth Year of Leadership in the Ark-La-Tex 380 Compliments ot C. F. BIGGS COMPANY Compliments of ABNEY TRUCKING COMPANY CROW IN 200 0 BECK SHREVEPORT DUSTRIES BUILDING , LOUISIANA Daziling Billy Brockington poses for his Peep Show picture. 7k BEARING jT TTansmission Co. •lAftlNC SftCCUllSTS P. O. Box 7276 Telephone 423-0501 214 N. Market Shreveport, Louisiana GRIFFITH ' S NURSERY East King ' s Highway at 70th Street Telephone UNiversity 1-6746 Shreveport, Louisiana 71107 381 D. Y. SMITH, JR. INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance—Bonds Suite 417, Petroleum Building 619 Marlcet Street Shreveport, La. Phone 422-0684 AKIN ' S NURSERY MARLIN EXPLORATION, INC. 836 Olive LEWIS ' PHARMACY 102 East King’s Highway Shreveport, Louisiana Telephone 86 8-0569 CHIP COZEAN beams happily as he receives his NA- TIONAL HONOR SOCIETY certificate in the spring assembly. HAVEFUN! a at DON’S Seafood G Steakhouse • Kings lUghuay at Highland Compliments of (?l t uCX4. r )«c. 505 Milam St. Shreveport, La. Cleaners 835 N. Marltet Street Shreveport, Louisiana PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING AND TUXEDO RENTAL MAYNARD, CLARK TEASLEY, INC. 1534 Fairfield Avenue All Forms of Insurance 422-8831 WASHBURN PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA HEADQUARTERS 2300 Linwood Ave. Excited Pep Squad girls look forward to thelr rowdy bus ride home. 383 PHONE 868-5328 SERVICE DRUG STORE JAMES HAZZARD, R.PK 3004 Highland Ave., Shreveport, La. JIM G. GIBSON, C.L.U. General Agent MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL Suite 204. Johnton Bldg. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Shrovoport. Louitiono 71101 SpnngfUld, MassacKusett TelepKone: 422-8487 The staff heads of the GUSHER prepare to announce the newly elected members of the staff. Shreveport ' s Largest and Most Complete Camera Headquarters Graphic Arts and Industrial CAMERALAND ROSS PRODUCTION COMPANY CENTENARY FLORISTS 2100 Marshall 424-4132 384 385 Through rain or shine Jacket supporters are al- ways there. FITZGERALDS Since 1914 FITZGERALD PLUMBING AND HEATING CO M INC. NAREMORE ' S UPTOWN DRUGS, INC. 4830 Line Ave. Phone UN 1-2455 Shreveport, Louisiana FAST, FREE DELIVERY 1 MADISON PARK BARBER SHOP MARTIN FRANK, Proprietor W. W. SMITH, Asst. We use your head in our business— To please you is our aim nm ani s v eh reve oity Jewelere M - Orange Blossom Rings Jewelry Designing . Phone 865-2321 1255 Shreve City Shreveport, Louisiana Chip Cozean and Danny Nelson enthusiastically await the outcome of the beauty contest. 386 We are the Jeckets . . Nancy Dilworth introduces new students to the GUSHER. STYRON ENGRAVING CO. C. T. (Susie) HAMEL Wedding Invi+ations — Letterheads Wedding Announcements — Business Cards SHREVEPORT ' S ONLY STEEL DIE AND COPPER PLATE ENGRAVERS Phone 423-0521 2414 Line Ave. Since 1903 Phone 423-0521 387 George Oehen, Candy Johnson, Walter Clawson, Charles Blaylock, and Susan Houston hesitate at the popular Coke machine during lunch. things g 0 better.i with Coke TRADE-MARK® 388 Staman Ogilvie attempts another one of his jokes as he emcees The Peep Show. Compliments of SHREVEPORT-BOSSIER NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION Student for 79 Years Have Learned They Can Shop at Sears and SAVE! SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO f Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Baclc SHREVEPORT BOSSIER CITY Can-can girl ‘ Sam Fraser shows his ability at the Peep Show. 389 FRIEND-PIPER STUDIOS Interior Decorators 3517 Fairfield Ave. GERMAN ' S SERVICE STORAGE 319 Crockett Shreveport, La. CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS PHONE 422-0806 Bill Hamm leads a discussion group on projects at leadership day. OSBORN FUNERAL HOME, INC. Since 1910 3631 Southern Ave. The Spirit of BYRD stands tall. 390 Byrd students clutter the patlo at lunch time. COHON BOLL GRILL 2428 SoutWn Phone 424-9129 OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY Specielizing in Hand Finishing CIEANERS Prepore To Be Pampered Dial 861-0557 CHAS. A. SMITH 732 Azalea Dr. Shreveport, La. LAURIE ' S Knit SHOP 725 SoutHield Road LUCY ANN SALES CO. “JUPPERWARE The Nicest Thing That Can Happen to Your Kitchen” 1549 WILKINSON PHONE: 425-5903 Miss Wedin and Mrs. Bridger are served by Maye Beth Hornbuckle at the Student Council Luncheon. 391 FLOURNOY JEWELERS 519 Marshall Streef Jewelers to the Class of 66 John Mayfield, Wesley Glessell, ond Milce Toolte help e sophomore on Orientation Day. Gwen Roberts impatiently awaits her change at the concession stands. NORTH HISHLAND GULF SERVICE 3780 N. Market—423-9517 J. C. FLUKER—Owner Bu$. Phone 424-7480 Res. Phone UN 1-2942 Firing, Supplies, Special Orders SHREVEPORT CERAMIC SUPPLY MILTON and KATHLEEN THOMAS Wholesale Retail 444 Olive Street Shreveport, La. 392 Bruce Lowe. Susan Stokes, end Diane Buddecke, members of the Student Council, help with Teacher Day. efirnes shievepoit THURMAN C. SMITH PHOTOGRAPHY 2000 Fairfield Avenue Shreveporf, Louisiana Phone 425-8767 BROADMOOR MUSIC CENTER 861-4145 Records and Sheet Music RICHARD G. JOHNSON CO. INVESTMENTS P. O. Box 7073 906 Candler Ave. Phone 425-1755 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Mike Turner and Jackie Lewis lead the Jacket team thru the victory line and hoop. 393 394 Beot wielie }er a wonclerlul uture! IT • VOURS WITH ScutUern Bell CENTRAL WHOLESALE COMPANY, INC. Building Materials Ph. UN 5-8421 2730 Linwood Ave. wash—lubrication—polish—wax call for and deliver KIRK ' S TEXACO SERVICE J. E. KIRK—owner Phone 861-1351 Fairfield a+ Pierremont Shreveport, La. Mr. and Mrs. Koffman show their undying JAC- KET PRIDE, by returning to Homecoming. 395 Good AllWeek At o hondy referenc guide to tho intiro Wttk ' i TV Shows Sbrcucporl ourtial Today ' s Now« Today wiih Today s Pictures Semors learn by posters In English. Compliments of SHREVEPORT SASH AND DOOR LEE NATIONAL LIFE Insurance Company HOME OFFICE 1706 Centenary Boulevard Shreveport, Louisiana 397 398 FOUR SEASONS CARD ' N PARTY Pierremont Mall Phone 868-6852 Mr. and Mrt. Duncan pose for a picture es they cheer Byrd to another Victory. PmONI 422-0366 offict suppufs. inc_ OFTICI DCSIGNING NO FUWNlSHlNGS Fred A. Nackley Pwcsioent 429 CWOCKCTT ST. SHREVEPORT, LA. Sally Chandler rejoices when Bill Hamm was an- nounced as the Junlor Class President. 399 Heidi Smith leads the student body in e cheer at a pep rally. lci L� mate m tM o4p0rfm«Mt THE FLORSHEIM COMPANY Confractors 6815 Line Ave. Phone 865-1429 Shreveport, Louisiana On the GO with Shreveport AMF BEAIRO, INC. Substdisry of A mericsn Machmc £ Foundry Co. SMREVEPORT. LOUISIANA Wesley Glassell is entertained by many beautiful girls at the peep show. 400 B N BARBER SHOP Qutfitters X° Th 6 0 ut( l oorsman Kroadmoor - 4050 Yourtc Dr - Ph. 861-2897 Specializing in and Crew Flattops Cuts Sunaet • 6650 Hcamc Ave. • Ph. 635-5229 Everything For 7 he Sportsman 3912 Youree Dr. Ph. 86 8-6433 2020 Jewella Road Ph. ME 5-1771 243 Southfield Ph. UN 5-8393 2217 Hollywood Ph. UN 1-1470 You Expect More From (aM|PICAn) and You Get It! YOUR FRIENDLY AMERICAN OIL DEALER KEITH D. PETERSON CO., INC. Insurance 1108 Petroleum Tower PHONE 423-0547 Rodney Crank and Greg Musselman star ?n The Imaginary Invalid. 401 FIELDER ' S GROCERY ALLEN Fairfield Ave. and Pierremont Road CONSTRUCTION COMPANY SENERAL MERCHANDISE General Contractors Phone 868-9242 Metal Buildings for Industry OUALITY MEATS Commerce—Farm Phone 868-6580 3855 Dilg League Dr. 635-2192 JACK KNOST BUSINESS FORMS SERVICE P.O. Box 4291 Phone 861-1754 Shreveport, Louisiane BUSINESS FORMS OF ALL KINDS EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES FOR DATA PROCESSINS INSTALLATIONS A Jacket Supporter: CHARLES T. HALL, REALTOR Complete Real Estate Service 868-8364 868-1036 AUTO SUPPLY DEALERS IN New and Used Automotlve Parts and Accessories 1326 North Market PHONE 424-6659 Shreveport, Louisiana Off to Pelican State. 402 McCANN AND ROGERS Petroleum Consultants Beck Building Shreveport, Louisiana INTERIM SERVICE COMPANY Interim Financing tor Business 1204 Beck Bldg. Shrevepor+, Louisiana A mock trial was presented by the Junior Bar Asso- ciation in an assembly this year. L. L. RIDGWAY CO. ( INC. Supplies for Engineers and Mechanical Drawing Students Reproduction Materials Ground Floor Petroleum Tower Building 719 Marshall PHONE 423-0674 ShreveDort, La. Phone 861-3739 Road Service Tires—Batteries HIGHLAND TEXACO FLORENCE NOBLE, GIFTS 1534 Line Ave.—422-6184 Decorative Accessories Norwegian Jewelry Mechanic on Duty 6 a.m.—10 p.m. Highland and Kings Highway 403 Compliments of JOHN M. CRAIN, Owner 1035 Texas Av. FRED WILSON DRILLING CO. INC. 1604 Beclc Bldg. Shreveport, Louisiana Fred Wilson, President Pete Wilson, Assistant to President Charles R. Brook, Secretary-Treasurer 3913 Southern Avenue Juniors eagerly wait to order thoir senlor rings. SNOW MOORE INSURANCE AGENCY 1500 N. Markef Roberh Center 423-4268 ' ’lf it ' s insurance. we have it Distributort: PLASTICS. RIPE. TUBING. COATING “AREO SEAL HOSE CLAMPS Busada Sales Company, Inc. 4705 Greenwood Road P. O. Box 9172 Phone ME 5-4351 —Shreveport, La. 404 NEW YORK FURNITURE COMPANY 864 Texas Avenue GROWING WITH SHREVEPORT A New Location Soon on 70th St. at Mansfield Road BUDDY COATS receives the ALL-TOURNEY Trophy from Mr. Duncan. Just Say Charge It . . . BEALLTS L W r BCAil COWPANV IXC • OCPARTMINT STOtCS i Pick Up and Delivery Service Mechanical Work and Road Service UNE AVE. Mobil SERVICE Corner Line and Dalxoll INSURANCE AGENCY JAMES HAGAN Ow mr Phone 422-1269 Roberts Center 1500 N. Market Shreveport, La. PH. 422-8493 P.O. BOX 7296 405 Compliments of NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY CLEON M. WORLEY, JR. Byrd Class of ' 35 1400 Beclc Building Shreveport, Louisiana RIVERS DOWTY and John Herzog pose in their ettire for the Woodlewn essembly. LINE AVENUE 66 SERVICE CENTER 3124 LINE AVE 868-9777 SHREVEPORT, LA. 71104 NORTH HIGHLAND DRUG STORE Magneto IgfiftjpnServiceCo., only the best’’ 3153 North Market Shreveport, Louisiana C. O. COOK, JR., President PHONE 424-3251 425-7429 307 N. Market Shreveport, Louisiana 71107 406 MURPHY ' S UPTOWN GULF SERVICE 5837 Line Avenue Phone: 8654930 Shreveporf, Louisiana HODNETT BLIND COMPANY P. O. Box 3424—Queensboro Station 1710 Kings Highway Phone 868-3671 Shreveport, Louisiana 71103 LOUISIANA IRON AND SUPPLY CO. Pipe and Oil Well Machinery SHREVEPORT, LA. WICKS ' DECORATORS 1824 Highknd 423-6381 SANITARY BARBER SHOP 312 Milam Phone 422-7112 The JACKET MENTOR introduces the football team as the Great Jaclcet spirit fills the gym! STATE LICENSE 3875 Phone 422-0909 P.O. Box 7171 Shreveport, Louisiana HONESTY INTEGRITY PROFICIENCY DORFMAN OIL PROPERTIES 500 Sklar Buildmg Shreveporf All the homerooms competed in a door decoreting con- test in December. MORTGAGE LOANS | ...our business OUR BUSINESS ...serving you BIM.Y X_i OiO K1 Oriu estwent 2430 LIXE AVEN ' ITE SHREVEPORT. LOUISIAXA TELEPHOXE 422-0094 408 Fronk Yates carries equipment to the field in prepara- tion for football practice. Compliments of SALE ELECTRIC SUPPLY £jfizabet i fiynum 5735 Youree Dr. Southfield Dress Shop BAMBOO it . ; %c4tcutsui+it ONE OF THE THREE BEST CHINESE-AMERICAN RESTAURANTS IN THE SOUTH Open Seven Days a Weelt II A.M. to II P.M. Ptione 425-5521 i CADDO PRINTING CO. CECIL POSS, Owner 1635 Texas Avenue Phone 422-7042 Shreveport, Louisiana 1201 Commercial National Bank Building 423-5468 Shreveport, Louisiana YOUR PERSONAL SERVICE BANK The new studenh are welcomed by a party at the Byrd Youth Center given by the Z Club. J. L RUCKER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 219 Milam Street P.O. Box 1392 Shreveport, Louisiana 71102 PHONE 423-3573 George looks on as John Demopulos and Ken Carter enjoy Murrell ' s famous hamburgers. But. Ph: 425-3287 MADDRY PAINT BODY SHOP Beauty Shop for Ugly Autos CRAWFORD WOMACK SPORTS, INC. It Pays to Play PHONE 424-7197 2540 Southern Ave. Shreveport, La. 2433 Southern Ave. Shreveport, La. STEEL SALES SERVICE, INC. 4302 W. 70th St. Shrevepor+ ' s Steel Service Cen+er AYERS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS A Select School, Exclusively for Young Women High School and College Gradua+es. Accredited by Accrediting Commission for Business Schools Town House Phone 423-1853 Shreveport, Louisiana Mr. Duncen speaks to the student body during the Woodlawn Assembly. 411 The Friendliest Store in the Ark-La-Tex! M Since 1857 Famous Name Apparel for All fhe Family for 107 Years GEORGE DEHAN looks on as Becky Hughes finishes an aavanced math problem. QUERBES BOURQUIN Insurance Service 51 Years of Service 1914-1965 214 Milam 423-5241 412 Index to Advertisers Abbott’s Clothiers .383 Abney Trucking Co.381 Akin’s Nursery .382 Allen Construction Co.402 Ayers School of Business.411 Azalea Cleaners .391 Bamboo Restaurant .409 B and N Barber Shop .401 AMF Beaird Inc.400 Beall’s.405 Bearing and Transmission.381 C. F. Biggs .381 Blaylock Investment .408 Bonanza Steak House .379 Lester Brazzel’s Used Cars .378 Brewster ..376 Broadmoor Baptist Church .367 Broadmoor Music Center.393 Bronner-Simon Builders.370 Brown’s Uptown 66 . 373 Busada Sales .404 Elizabeth Bynum .409 Byrd House.876 Coca-Cola.388 Caddo Office Supplies .399 Caddo Printing .409 Cajun Publishing Co.367 Centenary College. 375 Centenary Florist .384 Central Wholesale.395 Clarke’s Jewelers .397 W. A. Colquitt Building Contractors.374 Cotton Boll Grill.391 Crow Industries .381 Del Cryer . .371 The Curio Shoppe.379 Dannv’s Drive Inn .374 Don’s Seafood.383 Dorfman Oil Properties .408 Equitable Life .378 Farmer’s Seafood Market .367 Fertitta’s .397 Fielder’s Grocery .402 First Baptist Church . First National Bank. FitzGerald Plumbing Co. ... Florsheim Co. Flourney Jewelers. Foremost . Four Seasons Card ’N Party Frank’s Body Works. Friend-Piper . German Service and Storage Jim G. Gibson Insurance .... Goldrings . Griffith’s Nursery . Gulf States Truck Lines .... Charles T. Hall Realtor .... Hankinson and Shaw . Hearne’s . Highland Texaco . A. J. Hodges Insurance. Hodnett Blind. Horton’s Drug . Interim Service Co. Interstate Electric. Jakes Auto Supply . Jean-Ann Fashions . Johnson Building . Richard G. Johnson. Jones Bros. Drilling Co. Koelemay Stereo Center .... Kimball Business Machines .. L. R. Kirby Plantation. Kirk’s Texaco Service. Kouns and Walke Insurance Jack Knost Business Forms .. K T B .. Laurie’s Knit Shop . Lee National Life Insurance M. Levy . Lewis Pharmacy . Frank Lilly’s Hair StyUng .. Line Avenue Mobil . Line Avenue 66 . Louisiana Art Center . .373 .410 .386 .400 .392 .371 .399 .404 .390 .390 .384 .390 .381 .369 .402 .385 .393 .403 .369 .407 .397 .403 .394 .402 .379 .398 .393 .377 .412 .376 .378 .395 .380 .402 .394 . .391 .396 .412 .382 ..377 ..405 ..406 ..397 413 Index to Advertisers (continued) Louisiana Bank and Trust Co. Louisiana Iron and Supplv . 412 Louisiana Paper Co. Lucy Ann Sales . QQJ. McCann and Rogers. 4in McCary’s Jewelers . McGuire’s Esso . Maddry’s Paint and Body Shop . . . . Madison Park Barber Shop. Magneto Ignition Service . Mavnard, Clark, and Teasley . ‘tffi Marlin Exploration . 079 Mayfield Insurance . Medic Pharmacy . Mid-Continent Steel. .389 Morehead Pools. MurrelTs Grill. Murphey Uptown Gulf. Naremore’s Drug . New York Furniture Co. New York Life Insurance.. Florence Noble Gifts . North Highland Drug . .404 North Highland Esso .. .395 North Highland Gulf.. .376 Osborn Funeral Home. .411 Otto’s . Pabodv-Stoer Insurance . _371 Curtis Parker Oil Co. ....369 Park Villa . Peacock Cleaners . ....405 Pelican Lumber Co. ....385 Pepsi-Cola . ....409 Keith D. Peterson . ....383 Phelps . ....408 Pierremont Barber Shop . ....407 Pierremont Elsso . ....399 Pierremont Hills Corp. ....404 Pioneer Bank and Trust. ....411 Pizza Inn . Porter’s Cleaners. ....373 Index to Students “A” Abbitt, Larry Donald (Sr.) 52 Abner, Shirley Diane (Soph.) 158 Abney, Jeannette (Soph.) 158, 167, 181, 185 Abney, Kent (Jr.) 46, 130, 281, 322 Abramaon, Marcia H. (Sr.) 52, 286, 292, 357 363 Adams, Cade (Jr.) 24, 130, 153, 334, 335 344 Adams, Chris Ann (Soph.) 158, 254, 300, 304, 307 Adams, Dale (Soph.) 42, 158, 278 Adair, John F. (Sr.) 52, 333 Adcock, Virginia (Jr.) 130. 359 Addison, Benny (Sr.) 37, 52 Adkins. Barrv (Sr.) 52, 341 Adkins, Ann (Jr.) 130. 271, 300, 346 Adley. Ronnie (Soph.) 158, 243, 260 Ahl, Susan Lee (Jr.) 130 Aiken, Jimmy (Soph.) 158, 210 Aitken, John Kennth (Sr.) 52, 274 Aitken, Susan (Sr.) 52 Aitken, I inette (Sr.) 274 Aillet, Melanie (Soph.) 158, 295 Aldin. Ronald (Sr.) Aldrich, Cerald (Sr.) 42, 274 Aldrige, Dee (Soph.) 158 Aldridge, Darlene (Jr.) 130, 300 Alexander, Kay (Sr.) 52, 247, 269, 271 Allbritton. Chuck (Soph.) 158 Albritton, Larry (Jr.) 10. 130, 192 Allen, Becky (iSonh.) 158. 295 Allen, Chalmus (Sr.) 41, 52, 258. 260. 262, 263. 276, 277, 250 Allen, Dan (Sr.) 52, 252 Allen. Frances (Jr.) 130, 271, 287, 288. 295 Allen, Karen (Jr.) 130. 271, 357 Allen, Jeannie (Sr.) 52 Allen, Paulette (Soph.) 158 Allen. Raymond (S« nh.) 158, 242 Allis, Bradford P. (Sr.) 53. 272. 280 Allums. Buddy (Soph.). 158. 308, 192 Allspaugh. Becky (Soph.) 158 Allspaugh. Claudia Ann (Sr.) 53, 224 Alvord. Anne (Jr.) 130, 271, 310 Alvord. Bubba (Jr.) 158. 249 Ames, Linda (Sr.) 53, 271 Amsbaugh. Linda (Jr.) 130 Anderson, Anne (Soph.) L58, 278. 315 Anderson, Becky (Sr.) 53, 300. 346 Anderson, Betty (Sr.) 35, 53, 327, 339 Anderson, Carole (Soph.) 158 Anderson. Cvnthia (Sr.) 53 Anderson, Ceorge (Soph.) 158. 190, 292 Anderson, Johnnie Ruth (Sr.) Anderson. Linda (Jr.) 130, 299 Anderson. Rodger (Jr.) Angeles, Mar ' Ann (Soph.) 158. 278 Anthony. James Wade (Soph.) 158 Arntson, Carol (Jr.) 130, 271, 297. 298, 315 Art, Joel ( Jr.) 130 Arnold, Patricia Elaine (Soph.) 158. 295 Arrington. Churk (Jr.) 130 Ashley, Gary (Soph.) 158 Ashlev. I.arrv (Jr.) 130 Askew. Mark (Soph.) 158 Askew, Steven (Sr.) 53 Askew, Susie (Sr.) 53, 247, 271, 280, 300, 361, 363 Atchley, Jo Ann (Sr.) 53, 269 Atkins. Michael (Sr.) 53 Atkinson, Albert (Soph.) 158, 256, 298, 310 Atkinson, Martha Elizabeth (Soph.) 158, 2 % Attaway, Stephen (Soph.) 158, 255, 312 Aulds, Dianne Soph.) 158 Autrey, Beth (Soph.) 158 Autrey, Judith Annette (Sr.) 53, 59, 116, 327, 331, 345, 346 Autrey, Mary 315 Austin. Jack (Sr.) 130 Ave’Lallemant, Cynthia Sr) 54, 224, 283, 292, 298, 310, 314 Averett, Em Jr.) 46, 130, 215, 281, 315 Avinger, Mary Lou (Sr.) 54, 269, 271, 357 Axford, Barbara Ann Sr.) 54 Aymond, Stephen (Soph.) 158, 296, 192 “B” Badgley, John Dewitt Sr.) 54, 196, 203, 211, 216, 217, 219, 220, 290 Bagley, Sue (Sr.) 54, 224, 271, 315 Bagur, Barbara (Soph.) 158 Bailey, Janet Marie Sr.) 54, 274 Bailey, Kim (Soph.) 158, 279 Bailey, Robert Soph.) 158, 297, 309, 356 Bailey, Sandy (Soph.) 158 Baillio, Roliert (Jr.) 130 Bains. David Paul (Soph.) 158, 210, 297, 299 Baird, Bill (Soph.) 158, 255 Baird, George Oliver (Soph.) 158, 261 Baird, Patricia Ann (Sr.) 54, 271 Baker, Donald (Jr.) 130 Baker, Larry Stephen (Soph.) 158, 304, 307 Baker, Tommy (Soph.) 158 Baldridge, Betty Mariarn (Sr.) 54, 59, 254. 327, 330, 332, 347 Baldridge. Mary Adele (Jr.) 130, 254, 263, 300 Baldwin, Barbara (Soph.) 159, 310 Ball, Jay (Soph.) 159 Ballard, Carolyn (Sr.) 29, 54, 269 Ballard, Les Jr.) 130 Bamburg. Danny Lamar (Jr.) Bamburg, Sandra Ann (Jr.) 130, 284 Bango, Mary (Sr.) 29, 54 Bango, Paula Soph.) 159 Barl ee, Larry Michael (Sr.) 54 Barben usse, Larry (Jr.) 274 Barkemeyer, Charles Sr.) 55 Barker, Michael Reed (Sr.) 55 Bames, Anne (Soph.) 159, 286 Bamcs, Roger WUIiam (Sr.) 55, 268, 269, 320 Barnett, Robert Bruce (Sr.) 29, 55, 280, 48 Barnhill, Betty Jean (Jr.) 130 Barnhill, Ellen (Jr.) 131 Bamick, Bruce Gerald Jr.) 131 Barton, Jim (Jr.) 5, 13, 129, 131, 216, 223, 276, 280, 294, 2%, 309, 351, 356, 359 Basco, Cynthia Ann (Soph.) 159 Bastoky, Gary (Sr.) 55 Baucum, Michael Ralph (Jr.) 131 Baucum. Nicky 32, 131 Bazer, Maria (Sr.) 55 Bazer, Perry (Soph.) 159, 191, 243 Bazer, Sylvia Jean (Sr.) 314 Beach, Charlotte (Soph.) 159 Beard, Charles Carroll Jr.) 131, 251, 255, 261, 296, 298, 307, 309, 356 _ Bearden, Myra Dianne (Sr.) 55, 274 Beasley, David (Soph.) 159 Beasley, James Frank (Sr.) 55, 271, 49 Beasley, Charles David (Sr.) 55, 185, 211, 290 Beckett, Gary Wayne (Sr.) 55, 276, 277 Beckham, Sally Ellen (Sr.) 56, 268, 271, 300, 353 Beckman, Gary (Sr.) 55, 271, 286, 334, 346 Bedgood, Patricia (Jr.) 131, 271, 287 Beede, Carv Sr.) 56, 197, 198, 202, 211, 216, 217, 218, 219, 280, 290, 181 Beene, Judy Kay (Sr.) 56, 271, 358 Beezley, Becky (Jr.) 131, 278, 304 Bell, Mike (Jr.) 38, 131, 286, 288 Bellamy, Jim (Jr.) Bennett, Barbara Lee (Jr.) 131, 271, 287 Benoit, Stephen David (Soph.) 5, 156, 159, 210, 292, 323 Berkley, Joan (Jr.) 131, 249, 271 Berlin, Rocky (Soph.) 159, 214, 48 Berroteran, Carlos (Jr.) 131, 190, 193 Berry, James (Sr.) 56, 274 Berrv, Kathy Ann (Sr.) 131 Berry, Pat (Sr.) 56, 267, .308, 315 Bertram, Barbara Ann (Sr.) 56, 269, 271, 314 Bertram, Bill (Soph.) 159 Besenberg, Theresa Anne (Jr.) 131 Betnard, Becky Jo (Jr.) 131, 297, 315 Bettis Glenda June Soph.) 159 Bickham, Mickey (Soph.) Bickley, Gene (Soph.) 159 Biggs, MoIIy (Sr.) 56, 271, 291, 314 Billiot, Peter (Sr.) 56 Birdwell, John (Soph.) 159 Birkelbach, Ann (Jr.) 130, 271, 357 Black, Harold (Soph.) 159, 296 Black, Rita Rebecca Jr.) 131, 249, 286, 288, 2% Blackmon. Mark (Jr.) 131 Blair, Judy Sue (Sr.) Blake, Glenn Jr.) 131, 300, 301, 332 Blake, Fay Sr.) 56, 286. 358, 363 Blanchard, Robin Rice (Soph.) 159, 287 Blanton, Lisabeth Evans (Jr.) 129, 131, 249, 281, 285, 288, 296 Blank, Sharon Jean Sr.) 56 Blank, Sheila Ann (Jr.) 131 Blavdes, Carolyn (Soph.) 159, 297 Blayloek, Charles (Sr.) 56, 292, 302, 322, 355. 364, 325 Bleckmer, Mark 256 Bloodworth, Billy (Jr.) 131 Blount, Becky (Soph.) 159, 310 Blumberg, Patti (Soph.) 159, 279 Boatner, Cheryl Louise (Jr.) 131, 297, 357 Boatright, Judy (Jr.) 131, 269, 314 Bobbitt, Gerald Thomas (Sr.) 57, 256, 340 Bolin, Madeline Anne (Jr.) 131, 249, 271, 287 Bollock, Becky 261 Botica, Ronald Gerald (Soph.) 159 Bolton, Ysleta Marie (Jr.) 131, 279, 358 Bond, Chris (Sr.) Bonnette, Troy (Soph.) Book, Frank (Soph.) 159 Booth, Eddie (Soph.) 159, 279 Booth, Gene (Sr.) 57, 339 Bordelon, Linda (Sr.) 57, 159 Borden. Howard Thomas (Jr.) 131, 191, 281, 303 Borders, Robert (Jr.) 131 Borland. Bill Magill (Soph.) 336, 345 Bosley, Joseph Houston Jr.) 131, 211, 271, 289, 296, 303 Bosley, Mac Soph.) 18, 159, 289, 297 Boswell, Linda Sue (Sr.) 57, 356, 357 Boswell, Richard R. (Jr.) 131, 309 Bosworth, Marty (Jr.) Bothel, Mike Soph.) 159, 335 Boucher, Martha (Jr.) 132 Bowden, Sharon Ann (Sr.) 57, 224, 269, 271 311 314 Bowlin, Jimmy (Jr.) 132, 308 Bowman, John (Sr.) 57 Boyd, Frances (Jr.) 132 415 Boyd, Gail (Sr.) 57, 247 Boyd, Janet (Jr.) Boyd, Richard Wayne (Soph.) Brabham, Roy F. (Soph.) 159, 295 Braddock, Babs (Sr.) 57, 247, 269, 271, 291, 351 Braddock, David (Jr.) 129, 132, 196, 208, 209, 359 Bradley, Don (Jr.) 132 Bradley, Donna (Soph.) 159 Brady, Peggy Ann Sr.) 57 Bramlett, Gerald Allen (Sr.) 57, 230, 271, 276, 277, 292, 355, 360, 265, 325 Bramlett, Jim (Soph.) 159, 276, 297, 309. 356, 359 Branch, Ronnie (Soph.) Brannon, Ronnie (Sr.) 57 Brannig, Robert (Jr.) 132, 281, 295 Bray, Shirley (Soph.) 159, 254 Brazzel, Sandra (Soph.) 159 Breedlove. Virginia (Soph.) 159, 324 Brewer, Dennis Hilton Jr.) 132 Brewster, Laura (Jr.) 132 Brewton, Martha Bea (Soph.) 159, 278 Bridges, Sarah Diane (Soph.) 159 Brill, Raymond Soph.) 159 Briney, Brenda Sue (Soph.) 159 Brister, Kenneth Wayne (Jr.) Bristow, Cynthia (Soph.) 159, 254, 263, 281 Britt, Mary Ellen (Sr.) 58, 79, 247, 271, 284, 292, 296, 314, 318, 321, 351, 352, 353, 354, 355, 360, 349 Britton, Susan (Soph.) 159 Brocato. Paula (Soph.) 159, 292 Brock, Mary (Jr.) 132 Brockington, Billy G. (Soph.) 156, 160, 210, 310 Brook, Kathy Rhea (Soph.) 160, 281, 315 Brook, Richard (Sr.) 11. 58. 186, 193, 1%, 198, 202, 203, 211, 212, 290, 181, 183 Brooke, Barbara Lynn (Sr.) 58, 267 Brooks, Gary (Sr.) 274 Brooks, Gene 307 Brooks, Mary Margaret (Soph.) 160, 297, 305 Brookings, David (Soph.) 156, 160, 195, 207, 210, 2% Brown, Anita (Sr.) 58 Brown, Evelyn (Sr.) 58, 299, 363 Brown, Joel Braxton (Sr.) 58, 298, 333, 342, 346, 353 Brown, John Spence (Soph.) 160 Brown, Linda Marie (Sr.) 58, 255 Brown, Mark H. (Jr.) 132, 261, 279 Brown, Laura (Soph.) 160 Brown, Nanette (Soph.) 160 Brown, Susan Houston (Jr.) 132, 271, 300 Browning, Donald Lafayette (Sr.) 58, 333 Broyles, Joyce (Jr.) 132 Bruce, Lanny (Sr.) 58 Bruening, Walter Howard (Soph.) 160, 309 Brumlev, Patsy Lynn (Jr.) 132, 267 Brummett, Katherine Nell (Jr.) 48, 132, 254, 263, 312, 357 Bruton, Linda Lee (Jr.) 132 Bryant, Dell (Soph.) Br ant, Gloria (Jr.) 132, 271, 253 Bryant, Mike (Soph.) 160 Bryant, Regina (Soph.) 160, 296, 29 Bryant, Rick (Sr.) 35, 58, 187, 193 Buckley, Judy Carol (Soph.) 160 Buddecke, Dianne (Sr.) 58, 160, 271, 280. 296, .303, 313, 314 Buddecke, Henry Edward (Soph.) 284, 2 % Buell, Mary Sharyne (Jr.) 132, 314 Budemer, Martha Rose (Soph.) 160, 267 416 Index to Students Bufkin, Mike (Sr.) 59, 194 Buhler, Jeanne (Soph.) 160, 254 Bullock, Becky (Soph.) 160, 296 Bullock, Jean Abbat 132, 294, 322 Bullock, Sherilyn (Sr.) 59 Bulls, Rebecca Grace (Soph.) 160 Burch, Katheleen Nell (Jr.) 132, 272 Burden, David (Sr.) Burger, David Alan (Jr.) 132 Burke, Mary (Soph.) 160, 278 Burnham, Jo Anis Morris (Soph.) 160, 297, 357 Bums, Don (Sr.) 59, 271 Burns, Donald Ray (Jr.) 132 Burns, Glenn (Jr.) 132 Burns, Henry Leon (Sr.) 59 Burns, Janies Ronald (Soph.) 160, 334 Burns, Lee 327, 346, 341, 357 Burns, Linda (Sr.) 59, 63, 253, 292, 330, 265, 327, 331, 334, 337, 346, 347 Burrage, James (Soph.) Burris, Deborah Ann (Soph.) 160, 295 Burris, Lynda Carol (Sr.) 59 Burroughs, A1 (Sr.) 59 Burroughs, Elizabeth (Jr.) Burroughs, Neils Joseph (Jr.) Burt, Doug (Jr.) 132 Burt, Larry Keith (Soph.) 160 Burton, Arthur (Jr.) 132, 255, 338 Burton, Danny (Jr.) Burton, Donald Glen (Soph.) Burton, Sandra (Jr.) 133, 271, 313 Busada, Judy Lillian (Soph.) 46, 160 292 Busby, Wilson Howard (Sr.) 59 Bush, Gary William (Sr.) Butcher, Allen (Soph.) 160, 195, 2%, 309, 356 Butler, Debbie Delnore (Soph.) 160, 297 Butler. John Warren (Soph.) 160 Butler, Tim (Jr.) 133 Butler, Timothy William (Sr.) Byargeon, Gregory Raymond (Soph.) 160, 310 Byles, Andy Forest (Sr.) 59, 253, 308 Bynog, Frank (Sr.) 59, 274 Bynog, Mary Frances (Soph.) 160 Byrd, Billie Martin (Soph.) 160, 261 Byrd, Diane Estelle (Jr.) 133, 271, 281, 310, 311 Byrd, Jim Sr.) 37, 59, 196, 198, 201, 211, 271, 290 Byrd, Sally (Sr.) 60, 244, 245, 247, 269, 271, 359 Cage, Robert Kent (Soph.) 160 Caldwell, Claudia (Jr.) 133, 268, 279, 357 Caldwell, Jinimy (Sr.) 30, 60, 274, 275 Caldwell, Tommy (Jr.) 31, 39, 133, 300 Calhoun, Jerry Ray (Soph.) Callaway, Buddy (Soph.) Callaway, Mark W. (Jr.) 133, 271, 296 Callaway, Patricia (Jr.) Calligas, Gary Louis (Soph.) 160 Calvador, Jay C. (Sr.) Cameron, Milton (Sr.) 60 Campbell, Deborah (Soph.) 133, 271, 281 Campbell, Eddie (Soph.) 60 Campbell, James W. (Soph.) 161 Camphell, J. W. (Soph.) 161 Camphell, Peter Wolf (Soph.) 161, 210, 297 Campbell, Sally Jane (Soph.) Campisi, Roy Dean (Jr.) 133, 308 Cangelosi, Dominic (Jr.) 133 Capelan, Carl R. (Soph.) 161, 296 Caraway, Frank Price (Sr.) 60 Caraway, Ronny Crosson (Sr.) 30, 60, 274 Caraway, Wayne Lamar (Sr.) 60, 359 Cariere, Andrew Joseph (Jr.) 45 Cariere, Steve (Jr.) 130 Carlisle, Sarah Ellen (Sr.) 60, 358 Carlile, Josie Lynn (Jr.) 133 Carlson, John (Jr.) 133, 214, 279 Carmack, Leonard (Soph.) Carp nter, David C. (Soph.) 156, 161, 191, 210, 276, 277, 297, 323, 179 Carr, Karon (Jr.) 133 Carroll, Dora Ann (Soph.) 161, 287 CarroII, Lynn Dee (Soph.) 161. 357 Carson, Kathrvn Diane (Jr.) 133, 253, 279 Carter, James David (Soph.) 31, 161, 334 Carter, Hal (Soph.) 161, 210, 294 Carter, Jimmy (Jr.) 133, 192, 251, 255, 258, 261, 296, 298 Carter, Judy (Soph.) 161, 260 Carter, Ken (Jr.) 133, 196, 208, 209, 276 Carver, Carolyn Suzanne (Soph.) 161 Cary, Paul Wilkinson (Jr.) 133, 310 Cascio, All ert Roy (Jr.) 133, 274, 275 Caskey, David Melton (Jr.) 133, 289 Caskie, Robert (Sr.) Cassard, John (Jr.) Cassard, Steve (Soph.) 161 Cassidy, Sam Henry (Soph.) 161, 309, 356 Castor, Ruthie (Soph.) 161 Caudle, Sandra (5 oph.) 161, 295 Caughey, Roy Gregorv (Jr.) 133, 297 Causey, Thomas DeWitt (Jr.) 128, 133 197, 214, 271, 289, 303, 310 Cazel, Mike (Sr.) 60, 353 Chaffe, Charlotte (Jr.) 133 Chalmiers, Nancy Cheri (Soph.) 161 Chamberlain, Page (Sr.) 60, 270, 307 Chambers, Rickey Beauregard (Jr.) Chandler, Dottie (Soph.) 161 Chandler, Janice Lee (Soph.) 32, 161, 254, 357 Chandler. Sally Ann (Jr.) 5, 128, 133, 24 9, 271, 285, 300, 323 Chapman, Carla Marie (Sr.) 60, 247, 269, 271, 361 Chapman, Harriette (Soph.) 161, 49 Chapman, Ken (Sr.) 61, 271 Chappell, David (Soph.) 161 Chappell, Gregg Don (Jr.) Charchio, Beatrice (Jr.) 133 Charski, Abie (Jr.) 133 Cheatham, Cesell Booth (Soph.) 161, 332 Cheney, Pamela Kaye (Jr.) 133 Cherry, Diane (Sr.) 61, 247 Chesley, Linda (Jr.) 133 Chiesa, Sherry Katherine (Soph.) 161 Choate, Anita Inez (Sr.) 61, 359 Church, Melinda (Soph.) 161, 295, 315 Clark, Marian (Sr.) 61 Clark, Marian A. (Sr.) 267, 271 Clark, Melinda (Soph.) 38, 161, 300 Clark, Robert Joseph (Soph.) Clarke, Dennis Alen (Jr.) 133, 260, 278, 283, 296, 334, 362 Clarke, Edwin Eugene (Jr.) 133, 339, 342, 344 Clarke, Jan (Soph.) 161, 297 Clary, Everett Gerald (Soph.) 332 Clary, Janet Clara (Sr.) 61, 274, 275 Clawson. Walter F. (Sr.) 61. 280. 322 325, 355, 364 Clay, Virginia Bryan (Jr.) 133 Clavton, Annelle (Soph.) 161, 286, 297 Clayton, Gerald (Jr.) 38, 134, 300 Clegg, Penny (Sr.) 61, 313, 315 Clements, Diane Claire (Sr.) 61, 271. 315 Index to Students Cloyd, Jeb (Sr.) 61, 196, 198, 200, 211, 290, 181 Coats, Lewis Leavell (Jr.) 134, 228, 232, 235, 236, 237, 238, 239 Cobb, Ernestine Ruth (Jr.) 134 Cobb, John (Jr.) 134, 358 Cobb, Mimi (Soph.) 161, 281, 297 Cobb, Tina (Jr.) 271, 297 Coburn, Juanita Anne (Jr.) 134, 296 Cochran, Don Jones (Jr.) 134, 293 Cockerham, Dianne (Sr.) 61, 313, 315 Coen, Mary (Sr.) 18, 61, 327, 341, 346 Cohen, Cindy (Soph.) 161, 279 Cole, Danny Clark (Soph.) 161 Cole, Margaret Derelle (Soph.) 161, 295 Cole, Willie Mae (Jr.) 134 Coleman, Jim (Jr.) 134 Coleman, Thomas Leroy (Soph.) 161 Collins, Bill (Sr.) Collins, Frances Elizabeth (Sr.) 62 Collins, Jeanne Marie (Jr.) 134, 287, 363 Collins, William Leslie (Sr.) 62 Collinsworth, John David (Soph.) 161 Collum, Laura Christine (Soph.) Colon, Sylvia 254 Colquitt, Susan Elizabeth (Sr.) 62, 271, 355 Colson, Charles Edward (Sr.) 62, 308 Colvin, Bruce (Sr.) 62 Colvin, Carol Ruth (Soph.) 161 Colvin, Gary Faul (Soph.) 161 Colvin, Mary Helen (Jr.) 134 Comegys, Kennon (Jr.) 14, 134, 140, 271, 285, 291, 294, 351 Conrad, Arthur Bayard (Jr.) 134, 257, 283, 298, 303 Cone, Juannette (Sr.) 62, 224 Conway, Kit Jeffrey (Sr.) 62, 252, 332, 342, 346 Coody, Candace Anne (Sr.) 62, 286, 313 Cook, Charles (Sr.) 62, 289, 357 Cook, Doug Rolland (Jr.) 134, 187 Cook, Laveta (Jr.) 31, 134 Cook, Stan (Sr.) 62, 196, 272, 296, 302, 303, 353, 354, 357, 363 Cook, Sue (Sr.) 62, 267, 271 Coon, James A. (Sr.) 63, 228, 232, 234, 235, 236, 237, 238, 239, 244, 182 Cooper, Judith Ann (Jr.) 134, 211, 249, 288, 314, 357 Copeland, Marcia Selena (Soph.) 161, 255 Corby, Bill (Jr.) 134, 333 Cordell, Priscilla Elayne (Jr.) 134, 293, 315 Corder, Vicki Jean (Soph.) . 161, 315 Cordill, Joseph Baker (Soph.) 161, 240, 242 Corley, Diane Rhea (Soph.) 35, 161 Corner, Jaclyn Vee (Jr.) 134 Correll, Jan (Sr.) 63 Costanza, John Thomas (Jr.) 274, 275 Cotton, Madeline Rose (Soph.) 162 Cotton, Robert E. (Jr.) 134, 334, 335, 344, 345, 357 Cowden, Elizabeth Ann (Soph.) 162, 278 Cowser, Karen Gail (Soph.) 162, 255 Coyle, James Harold (Sr.) 63, 65, 196, 200, 211. 290 Cozean, Chip (Sr.) 13, 51, 63, 123, 200, 1%, 201, 202, 203, 212, 276, 277, 280, 391 3 359 361 Cozean, Robert (Jr.) 17, 134, 276, 277, 291, 351 Crafts, Jon (Sr.) 35, 63, 255, 336 Crafts, Robert Lee (Soph.) 334 Craig, Kenneth (Sr.) 274 Crank, Rodney Clark (Sr.) 63, 292, 305 Crawford, Edward Jacobs (Soph.) 162, 289 Crawford, Glenda (Sr.) Crawford, Louise (Jr.) 134, 269, 279 Creegan, Jeri Lynn (Soph.) 162, 256 Crooks, Douglas (Jr.) Crosby, James (Soph.) 162, 341 Crosby, Roslyn (Sr.) 63, 269, 292 Crosby, Stephen Ray (Sr.) 63 Crouch, Glenn (Soph.) 162, 261 Crow, Carolyn (Soph.) 162 Crowe, Marcia (Sr.) 63, 267, 271, 296, 312, 313 Cryer, Marjorie (Soph.) Culbertson, Charles Lee (Sr.) 63, 271 Culbertson, James Kirby (Soph.) Cullick, Stanley (Jr.) 134, 283, 298 Culliton, Peggy (Soph.) 297 Cullun, Selbie Linnette (Soph.) 162 Culver, Billy David (Sr.) 63, 299 Culver, Ruby Aline (Jr.) 134, 279, 299, 315 Cummins, John D. (Soph.) 162, 297 Cunningham, Billy Joe (Jr.) 134, 331, 338, 344, 345 Cunningham, Donald Frank (Soph.) 10, 157, 162, 276 Cunningham, Marion (Jr.) 134, 155, 271, 287, 363 Cunningham, Susan (Soph.) 162, 224, 286 Currie, Danny R. (Sr.) Curtis, Charles (Sr.) 31, 64 Curtis, Janice (Jr.) 134, 300 Curtis, William David (Soph.) 162, 333, 342 “D” Dailey, Jerry (Sr.) Dalton, Cindy (Soph.) 162 Damm, Gerald Eugene (Sr.) 64, 296 Dancy, Gilbert (Jr.) Daniel, James Richard (Soph.) 162, 260, 335 342 Danner, Barbara Gail (Jr.) 134, 271, 296, 357 Dark, Rodney (Jr.) 134, 192, 293 Damell, Richard William (Jr.) Daugherty, Harry Alan (Soph.) 162, 336 Davis, Anna Catherine (Jr.) 134 Davis, Beverly Gail (Sr.) 64 Davis, Debbi (Soph.) 162, 257, 367, 173 Davis, Dianna Baker (Sr.) 64, 269 Davis, Dianna Lynn (Jr.) 134, 271, 315 Davis, Donny (Jr.) 135, 308 Davis, Erica (Sr.) 64, 248 Davis, Gail (Sr.) 267,271 Davis, Haskell Jay (Sr.) 64 Davis, Janie (Soph.) 162, 295 Davis, Joe R. (Sr.) 15, 64, 272, 292 Davis, Joe H. (Soph.) 162, 190, 210 Davis, Linda Joyce (Sr.) Davis, Patricia Ann (Sr.) 64, 248, 272, 357 Davis, Sherry Ann (Sr.) 64, 135, 272, 313 314, 358 Davis, Sheryl Ann (Jr.) 135, 271, 300 Davis, William Parker (Jr.) 135 Davis, Woody (Jr.) 128, 135, 214, 309, 310, 322, 356 Dawson, Lottie Lee (Sr.) 64 Dawkins, Donna (Soph.) 162, 310 Dawkins. Franklin White (Sr.) 64, 228, 229, 233, 234, 238, 244, 276, 280, 290, 360 182 Day, ' john (Soph.) 162, 315, 336, 342 Day, Nancy Susan (Jr.) 135, 318 Day, Phillip George (Sr.) 64, 300, 301, 342 346 Daye, Ellan Alverson (Jr.) 135, 296 Dean, Michael Schoen (Soph.) 162, 256 Deckard, Nancy (Sr.) 65, 268, 272, 300 DeGeneres, Lan (Soph.) 162, 294, 297, 322, 176 Dehan, George John (Sr.) 14, 51, 65, 67, 276, 280, 323, 324, 355, 21 Delaune, Lalette (Soph.) 162 DeLaune, Martha Cecile (Sr.) 65 DeLee, Cornelia (Sr.) 65, 248, 306, 309, 352, 353, 354, 356, 361 DeLee, John (Soph.) 162 Deloach, Dennis Alan (Soph.) 32, 162, 255, 336 DemmeL, Ed Vincent (Soph.) 162 Demopulos, John C. (Jr.) 135, 187, 197, 206, 209 Demopulos, Melanie (Soph.) 162 DeMoss, Gloria Ann (Sr.) 65, 272, 300, 313 DeRamus, Patrick Alan (Sr.) 65, 228, 233, 235, 237, 239, 244, 354, 349 Derryberry, Richard (Soph.) Devereaux, Betsy (Sr.) 65, 248, 269, 315 Dickerson, Michael ray (Sr.) 63, 65, 162, 318, 321, 265 Dickerson. Michele Anne (Soph.) 295 Dickson, Bickham (Jr.) Dickson, Markham Allen (Jr.) 135, 155, 276, 277 Digilormo, Anthony George (Sr.) Dilworth, Nancy (Sr.) 51, 65, 125, 212, 213, 247, 270, 2B4, 300, 323, 355, 361 Dinkins, Jeannie (Sr.) 65, 272 Dinkins, Walter (Soph.) 162 DePietro. Bobby Joseph (Soph.) 162, 210 Dixon, Diana Marie (Jr.) 135, 249, 278, 285, 291, 351 Dodd, Monroe Jr.) 135, 255, 258, 261, 262, 2%, 331, 335, 340. 342, 344, 362 Dodson, Frank Marshall (Jr.) 135, 162, 295 Dodson, Robert Edmund (Soph.) 157 162, 242, 297, 156 Dodson, William W’alter (Soph.) 289, 297 Donalson, Gingy (Jr.) 135, 260, 362 Donner, Chuck (Jr.) 135 Donner, Larry Michael (Sr.) 65, 272, 289 Dooley, Deborah Ann (Sr.) 66 Dooley, Drusilla Diane (Jr.) 135 Doolittle, Jimmy (Soph.) 162, 190, 310 Dorfman, Shelley Fonda (Jr.) 135, 286, 288 Dougharty, Billy (Sr.) Dove, Patti (Sr.) 66, 287 Dove, Peggy Lynn (Soph.) 162. 288 Dover, Alice (Soph.) 162, 285, 297, 316 Dover, Marilyn (Sr.) 66, 248, 272, 291, 351 Dover, Martha Diane (Soph.)« 162, 297 Dover, Naomi (Sr.) 66, 280, 284, 315, 351 Dowden, Joyce (Soph.) 163 Dowden, Judy (Jr.) Dowling, Jim (Jr.) 135 Dowrs, Carolyn Louise (Jr.) 135, 314 Dowty, Rivers Rhods (Sr.) 51, 66, 67, 247, 281, 284, 316, 321, 354, 360 Drake, Frances Elizabeth (Jr.) 129, 135, 149, 293, 294 Dry, Angela (Soph.) 163 Dry, Robin (Jr.) 135 Dubois, Karen (Jr.) 135, 300 Duggan, Mike (Soph.) 163, 195, 210 Duke, Robert C. (Soph.) 163, 339 Dunkleman, Lee Frank (Sr.) 66, 255, 261, 362 Dunlap, Don (Soph.) 163, 289, 310 Dunlop, Ellen Peyton (Soph.) 163 Dunmire, Patsy Lynn (Jr.) 135, 296, 316, 351 Dunn, Daniel Andrew (Soph.) 163 Dunn, Jarry Dale (Jr.) 135, 279, 338, 344 Dupont, Linda (Soph.) 163 417 Index to Students Dupont, Sandra (Sr.) 66, 273, 314 Dupree, Richard (Jr.) 135 Dupuy, Steve (Jr.) 135, 138 Duran, Ross (Jr.) 136, 143, 276, 281, 291, 309, 351, 356 Durham, Thomas W. (Sr.) 66, 197 Durkee, Linda Sue (Sr.) 66 Durrett, Joel (Sr.) 66, 197, 203, 204, 206, 213 Dykes, Tillman Van (Soph.) 163 Dykes, William Fox (Sr.) 66, 1%, 216, 217, 218, 220, 221, 223, 290, 302, 354. 361, 182, 183 Eakin, Lee Carol (Jr.) Eakin. Vicki Ann (Jr.) 136, 272 East, Lennox (Jr.) East, Virginia Lynn (Soph.) Eaton, Harry (Jr.) 136, 279 Eaton, Ricky (Sr.) Edilman, Mark William (Soph.) 163 Edmiston, Anna L. (Jr.) 136 Edmonds, Cheryl (Sr.) Edsell, Gerald Thomas (Jr.) 29, 30 Edwards, Charles E. (Soph.) 163 Edwards, Jessie (Jr.) 31, 136 Edwards, Sharyn Lynn (Soph.) 163, 281 Eglin, Margaret (Soph.) 287 Elgin, Ruth Webb (Sr.) 67, 247, 272, 280, 300 Ellard, Martha (Jr.) 136, 279 Elliot, Danny Patrick (Jr.) 333, 342, 344 Elliot, Mary (Jr.) 136 Elliot, Suzanne (Sr.) 67, 248, 272, 357 Eiliott, Martha Jane (Jr.) 136 EHis, Mary Catherine (Sr.) 67, 253, 327, 334, 346 Ellzey, Ruth (Sr.) 67, 247, 299 Elston, Anne (Soph.) 163, 279 Elston, Linda (Soph.) 163 Elzen, Gary (Sr.) 67 Emanuel, Fred William (Jr.) 136, 308 Emanuel, Margie Jo Ann (Soph.) 163 Emanuel, Velma Ruth (Sr.) 67, 312 Embrey, Gary (Soph.) 163 Embry, Mike (Sr.) 67, 337 Emerson, Debby (Jr.) 136 Enloe, Dianne (Sr.) 67, 251, 258, 261, 262, 362 Enloe, Janet (Jr.) 136, 272 Epps, Sandra (Sr.) 47, 67, 248, 357 Eqline, Margaret (Soph.) 163 Erskine, Jack (Jr.) 136, 197, 272, 2% Erwin, John Douglas (Jr.) 136, 337 Esslinger, David E. (Soph.) 163, 210 Estes, Betty (Jr.) 136, 253, 357 Evans, John Dalias (Soph.) 163 Ewing, Steve Joseph (Soph.) 163, 190, 297 Faith, David (Sr.) Fallin, Barry (Soph.) 163, 297, 192 Faludi, Susi (Soph.) 163, 281, 286 Fannin, Ann (Soph. 163, 48 Fant, Sandie (Jr.) 136, 267, 269, 272, 314 Faulkner, Tena Sue (Sr.) 67, 75, 247, 292, 300, 319, 355, 364 Faust, Jackie (Sr.) 29, 67, 272, 253 Fawcett, Karen (Sr.) 68, 163, 267 Fawcett, Linda (Soph.) 295 Feibel, Phyllis Eileen (Sr.) 68, 272, 298 Felan, Gloria Ann (Sr.) 68, 270, 313, 327, 330, 346 Felan, Henry (Sr.) 68, 341, 326 Feldman, Larry (Soph.) 163, 210, 356 Feldman, Mike (Jr.) 136, 305 Ferguson, Bonnie Fay (Soph.) 163 418 Ferguson, Cynthia Lynne (Jr.) 136 Ferguson, Kate Bremond (Sr.) 68, 194 Ferguson, Linda (Soph.) 163, 297 Ferguson, Mildred Viola Soph.) Ferguson, Nancy (Jr.) 136, 272, 286, 357 Ferguson, Phyllis Lynn (Jr.) 136 Ferguson, Robert Nandy (Jr.) Ferguson, Vickie Darlene (Sr.) 68 Fertitta, Agatha (Jr.) 136, 267 Fertitta, John Phillip (Jr.) Field, Nancy Ann (Sr.) 68 Finch, John (Jr.) 136, 226 Fink, Debora Kay (Jr.) 136 Finklea, Mary Ladawn (Sr.) 68. 267, 305 Finley, Robert Warren (Sr.) 68, 188, 276, 302, 303, 352, 317, 353 Finnell, Andrew (Soph.) 163, 210 Finnell, Gene (Sr.) f 8, 261, 283 Finuf, Charles Michael (Jr.) 136, 214, 297 Firestone, Sandra Sue (Jr.) 136, 272, 293, 300 Fiser, Joan iSoph.) 163, 297 Fisher, Jackie Lynn (Sr.) 68, 126, 212, 213, 248, 316 Fisher, Judy (Soph.) 163, 279, 315 Fisher, Martha (Sr.) 69. 247, 268, 272, 358 FitzGerald, Mary Jean (Sr.) 6, 69, 71, 123, 211, 212, 280, 322 FitzGerald, Richard Michael (Soph.) 164 Flager, Dolores Kathleen (Soph.) 164, 287, 305, 307 Flager, Gwen (Soph.) 164, 297, 305, 307 Flagler, Samuel Lee (Jr.) 136, 308 Fleming, Becky (Soph.) 164, 297, 315 Fleming, John (Sr.) 69, 71, 121, 211, 246, 353. 360, 361 Fletcher, Charles (Soph.) 164 Fletcher, Richard Hamilton (Jr.) 136, 251, 253, 358, 260, 281, 302, 362 272, 324, 300. 330, 331, 332, 337, 342, Flett, Laura Van (Jr.) 136, 287 Florey, Daphne (Soph.) 164, 297 Florey, James Bruce (Sr.) 69, 2%, 302, 353, 354, 363, 364 Flourney, Clay (Sr.) 69 Floyd, James Graceton (Sr.) 13, 69, 75, 272, 324, 300, 330, 331, 332, 337, 342, 46, 347, 355, 323, 360, 325, 21 Fluker, Cathy Lee (Soph.) 279 Fluker, James (Sr.) 269, 164, 336, 337 Flynn, Kevin (Soph.) 164 Fong, Kenneth Lynn (Sr.) 69, 49 Fontane, Benny (Sr.) 69, 302, 309, 356 Forbing, Larry (Soph.) 164. 256, 338 Forcey, Kathy (Jr.) 136, 272, 297 Forcey, Phil Jones (Sr.) 69, 196 Ford, Cathy (Jr.) 136, 272, 279 Ford, Jack Owens (Soph.) 164 Ford, Ollie (Jr.) 137, 336, 344 Fordhan, Ann (Sr.) 69, 272, 359 Forest, Pamela (Soph.) 164 Fort, Bill (Jr.) 137, 230 Fort, Eddie (Soph.) 164 Fortson, Jimmy (Jr.) 137, 272, 281, 296, 304, 307 Fortune, Pamela Genell (Jr.) 137, 272, 281 Foster, John Wayne (Sr.) 70 Foster, Lewis W ' esley (Sr.) 70 Foster, Sherry Elaine (Sr.) 36, 70 Foster, Stephen Kerry (Jr.) 137, 289, 295 Foster, Susan Lynn (Soph.) 164, 261, 310, 311 Foster, Susan Mertis (Jr.) 137 Fowler. Susie (Jr.) 137, 272, 286, 315 Fox, Gary Hieber (Sr.) 70, 79, 116, 331, 336, 345, 346, 326 Fox, Thomas W ' ade (Jr.) 31, 137 Fraser, Kathy (Jr.) 137, 2T2, 296, 319 Fraser, Richard Andrew (Soph.) 164 276, 294 Fraser, Sam (Sr.) 51, 70, 196, 198, 199, 201, 202, 204, 213, 216, 217, 218, 222, 276, 290, 320, 354, 361, 21 Frazier, Hardy Maurice (Jr.) 137, 216, 221, 228, 234 Freeman, Martha Elizabeth (Jr.) 137 Freidkin, Jane Gayle (Jr.) 137, 304, 307 French, Kathy Keith (Soph.) 164, 295, 304, 315 Freyer, Alan (Jr.) 137, 302 Kribley, Amanda (Jr.) 137, 288 Friedman, Rozanne (Jr.) 137 Friedman, Steve (Jr.) 137 Friend, Jane (Jr.) 137, 286 Frierson, Phil (Jr.) 137 Fruge, Lamar (Soph.) 252 Frye, HoIIis Aubrey (Sr.) 70 Fryer, Sally (Soph.) 164 Fulco, Jim (Jr.) 137 Fuller, Frances Jean (Soph.) 164 F ' uIIer, John Warren (Sr.) 70, 357 Fuller, Larry (Sr.) 255, 331, 336, 346 Fultan, Kathi (Soph.) 164, 296 Fulton, Bonnie (Soph.) 164 Funderburk, Barbara Ann (Jr.) Funk, Elizabeth (Soph.) 164, 315 Furlong, Pat (Soph.) 164, 289 Furrh, Margaret Jean (Jr.) 137, 318 “G” Gaines, Kenneth (Sr.) 70, 253 Gallagher, Joanna (Jr.) 137, 224, 283 Gallagher, Judy (Soph.) 164, 195, 297 Gallagher, Marcia (Jr.) 137, 296 Gardner, Cathy L. (Soph.) 164, 300, 48 Gardner, James Creswell (Soph.) 164 210 Gardsbane, Barbara Ruth (Jr.) 137, 272, 287, 288, 3.34, m Gardsbane. Joseph (Sr.) 70, 344 Garrett, Martha Jacqueline (Sr.) 36, 70, 267 Garrett, Nancy Janette (Sr.) Gates, Byran Lee (Sr.) 70, 274 Gaw, Alden (Sr.) 13, 71, 343, 346, 153, 331 Cay, Mary Alice (Sr.) 70, 357 Gee, Kathy (Soph.) 164, 253, 278 Gellette, Elizabeth (Jr.) 137 Gentle, Jeff (Sr.) 71, 272 Gentle, Mary Ellen (Soph.) 164 Gentry, Sharon Glenda (Soph.) Gentz, Randy (Jr.) 138, 268, 272, 192 George, Debbie (Sr.) 71, 267, 272, 292, 314 George, Walter (Jr.) 138 Gerlach, Margaret (Jr.) 138, 272, 281, 286, .357 German, Randy (Sr.) 71, 95, 124, 211, 246, 276, 277 Ghent, Paula (Sr.) 71, 268, 272, 313, 357 Gibbes, Pam (Jr.) 138, 272, 288 Gibbs, Owen (Jr.) 138, 253, 272, 362 Gibson, Carol Ann (Sr.) 71, 261 Gibson, Joyce (Jr.) 138, 300 Giddens, Jo (Soph.) 47, 164, 215, 295 Gilbert, Jeannie Dean (Sr.) 71, 274 Gilbert, Mike (Jr.) 138, 214 Gilcrease, Alys (Sr.) 17, 33, 71, 248, 280, 284. 2%, 316, 354, 21 Gill, Helen Jane (Soph.) 164, 254 Gill, Stephen Reagan (Sr.) 71, 261, 337, 346 Gillespie, James Jay (Jr.) 138 Cillespie, Robert (Sr.) 68, 71 Gillespie, Suzanne (Soph.) 36, 164, 267 Gilstrap. Kay (Jr.) 138, 272, 297 Givens, Tim (Jr.) 138, 214 Glass, Margaret (Soph.) 164, 310 Glassell, Edwin Crane (Soph.) 51, 165, 287, 288, 289 Glassell, John (Jr.) 138, 196, 208, 209, 291 307, 351 Glassell, Wesley (Sr.) 12, 72, 196, 199, 206, 213, 214, 276, 351, 352, 354, 363 Gleason, Marilyn Juanita (Jr.) 138, 310 Gleason, Mary (Soph.) 165, 254, 263, 309 356 Glenn, Dudley (Sr.) 72, 214, 296 Glenn, Thomas (Jr.) 138 Goldberg, Diane (Soph.) 165, 261 Goldberg, Jacque (Sr.) 51, 72, 121, 212, 213, 246, 284, 286, 296, 354, 361 Colden, Ed (Sr.) 72, 1.38, 300, 338, 342, 344 Golden, Jerry (Sr.) 272, 310 Golden, Pat (Jr.) 138, 272, 313 Goldsby, Guy (Soph.) 165, 49 Goode, Susan (Soph.) 165, 287, 295 Goodell, Linda Lucille (Sr.) 72 Goodman, Jana (Jr.) 138, 268 Goodwin, Jeff (Sr.) 274, 275 Gonzales, Sheila (Sr.) 72. 268, 300 Gordon, James Anthony (Jr.) 138 Gorum, Virginia (Sr.) 72, 272 Goss, Janice Lynette (Sr.) 72, 274 Gosslee, Jimmy (Jr.) 128, 138, 154, 1%, 205, 209, 214, 272, 294, 323 Gould, Chuck (Soph.) Gould, Cynthia (Sr.) 72, 268, 272 Graber, Kay Lorraine (Jr.) 138, 272, 295, 357 Graber, Stephen Vance (Soph.) 165, 308, 335 Grady, Robert (Soph.) 165 Graham, Terry (Sr.) 72, 292 Graham, Hictor Lamar (Jr.) 138 Granger, Ann Marie (Jr.) 138 Grant, Beth, (Sr.) 72, 253, 288, 314, 353, 362 Grant, Joan (Jr.) 138 Grant, Kay (Jr.) 138 Graves, Cynthia Annette (Jr.) 138 Graves, Phyllis Deborah (Soph.) 165 Graves, William (Sr.) Gray, Bob (Jr.) 128, 139, 1%, 208, 209, 276, 308 Gray, Charlie (Soph.) 165 Gray, Gary (Sr.) 73, 280 Gray, Kathryn Elizabeth (Sr.) 73, 272, 313, 314, 354, 358 Gray, Kathy ( Soph.) 165, 295 Gray, Mary (Jr.) 139 Gray, Susan (Soph.) 165, 297 Grayson, James (Sr.) 73, 337, 344 Grayson, Sharon (Sr.) 73, 274, 313 Grayson, Sherry (Jr.) 139 Greco, Scotti (Sr.) 73, 247, 313 Green, Pam (Soph.) 165, 279 Greene, Cheryl (Sr.) 73, 224, 272 Greene, Linda (Jr.) 139, 272, 49 Greengus, Jerry (Soph.) 165, 281 Greenlee, Gloria Ann (Sr.) 11, 33, 73, 248, 272, 280, 297, 353, 354. 361 Greer, Autry Elton (Soph.) 165 Gregg, Marthanne (Sr.) 73, 248, 280, 322, 325, 355, 366 Gregory, Joe (Sr.) Gresens, Florence (Jr.) 139 Greve, Eleanor Camille (Soph.) 165, 254, 263, 295 Grice, Jeanette (Soph.) 165, 254 Greider, Charlie (Jr.) 139, 300, 301 Greider, Bill (Soph.) 165, 210 Griffin, John Alan (Soph.) 165, 210 Griffin, Paula (Soph.) 165 Index to Students Griffith, Paula (Sr.) 73, 272, 310, 313 Grigsby, Camille (Soph.) 165, 278 Grimes, Larry Ross (Soph.) 165, 191, 261 Grimsinger, Bill (Sr.) Griswold, Allen (Soph.) 165, 190 Grogan, Marty (Jr.) Grogan, Mike (Soph.) 165 Grogan, Nancy (Soph.) 165, 297 Grounds, Eddie (Jr.) 139, 296, 298 Grubb, Dan (Jr.) 139, 300 Guelfo, Chuck (Soph.) 165, 242 Guin, Peggy (Jr.) 139 Gulley, Claudia (Soph.) 165, 279, 315 Gulley, Mike (Sr.) 73, 272, 283 Gustine, Lynn (Soph.) 165 V Hafter, Judy Ann (Jr.) 139, 224, 315 Hagens, Kathy (Sr.) 38, 73, 247, 272, 285, 297, 323, 325, 351, 355, 349 Hailey, Travis Thomas (Jr.) 128, 139 Hale, Neill (Soph.) 165 Haley, David (Soph.) 165 Haley, Pamela (Sr.) 74 Hall, Charles Norman (Sr.) 74 Hall, Randall Scott (Jr.) 139 Hall, William Douglas (Sr.) 74, 186 Hamel, Jean Marie (Jr.) 139, 268, 279, 285, 316 Hamilton, Robert (Soph.) 165, 214 Hamm, William (Jr.) 128, 139, 197, 205, 209, 281. 276, 320, 352, 358 Hammett, Susan (Sr.) 74, 267, 272, 358 Hammons, Carolyn (Jr.) 139, 267 Hammons, Johnny (Soph.) 165, 210 Hampton, Nancy (Jr.) 139 Hancock, Candace (Sr.) 74 Haneook, John David (Sr.) 74, 272 Hanks, Donnie Wayne (Soph.) Hansen, Terry (Jr.) 139, 190, 193, 300, 302 Hansen, Valery EUen (Soph.) 165, 254, 300 Hardesty, David (Soph.) 165 Hardesty, Diane (Sr.) 74 Hardey, Jim (Soph.) 165, 297 Hardman, Ralph (Jr.) 139 Hargraves, John (Soph.) 165, 334 Hargrove, Anne (Sr.) 29, 74, 248, 272, 315, 357 Harig, Patricia Anne (Jr.) 139, 269, 272, 320 Harkev, Shelia (Soph.) 165, 279, 315 Harkrider, Jim (Jr.) 139, 289, 310, 333, S 4 Harmon, Andrew O’Brien (Sr.) 274 Harmon, Donald James (Soph.) Harms, Buddy (Sr.) 251, 255, 261 Harper, Alice Ann (Sr.) 14, 74, 211, 247, 272, 280, 294, 322, 325, 354, 355, 361, 350 Harper, Jo Ellen (Soph.) 165, 278 Harper, Mary Allen (Sr.) 74, 211, 272, 280, 285, 294, 353, 164, 350, 354, 357, 360 Harper, Skip (Sr.) 74, 261, 328, 331, 338, 343, 346, 326 Harper, Timothy (Sr.) Harper, Tom Larry (Sr.) 75 Harrell, Nita (Sr.) 75, 215, 247, 272 Harris, Charlotte Ann (Soph.) 165, 255 Harris, Glander Sue (Jr.) Harris, Gregg (Sr.) 12, 75, 253, 302, 303, 362 Harris, James Fred (Soph.) 166, 195 Harris, Madeline (Soph.) 166, 292, 297 Harris, Rebecca (Jr.) 139 Harris, Ricky (Sr.) 75 Harris, Ronald (Sr.) 75 Harris, Virginia (Jr.) 139, 249, 272, 284, 286, 296 Harrison, Cecil Allen (Sr.) 11, 75, 331, 342 345 346 Harriss, James (Jr.) 139, 197, 205, 209 Harrold, Doug (Sr.) Hart, Charles (Sr.) 139, 295, 298 Hart, DoIIye (Jr.) 139, 314, 357 Hart, John Patrick (So ph.) 166, 296 Hart, Timothy (Sr.) 75 Harter, Jan (Soph.) 166 Hartman, Linda (Sr.) 75, 300 Hartwell, Kathryn (Jr.) 139, 286, 287, 314 Harvey, Graham (Jr.) 139 Hatcher, James (Soph.) 166 Hawthome, Carolyn (Soph.) 166, 281 Hayes, Beverly Ann (Soph.) 35, 166 Hayes, Russell (Sr.) 75 Hayes, William (Sr.) 75, 272 Hayter, Susie (Jr.) 139, 272, 286, 315 363 Heard, Janice (Sr.) 75 Hearne, Sanders (Soph.) 166, 297 Hebert, Mike (Sr.) 76 Herflin, Brenda (Soph.) 166, 279 Heineman, James Craig (Soph.) 166 Heinrichs, Marian Elizabeth (Soph.) 166, 297 Heller, Andy (Sr.) 76, 273, 300 Hellinghausen, Cynthia (Jr.) 139 Helmly, Patricia (Soph.) 166 Hendricks, Janice Kay (Sr.) 76, 267, 314 Hengv, Mary Amold (Sr.) 36, 76, 267, 268, 280, ' 315 Henley, Susan (Sr.) 76, 248, 273, 300 Henry, Claudia Karen (Jr.) 139, 273, 310, 315 Henry, James (Soph.) 166 Henry, Tim (Jr.) 10, 140 Henson, Jan (Soph.) 166 Hernandez, Bernard. John (Jr.) Hemandez, Donald Ray (Sr.) 235, 237, 238, 239, 244, 76, 228. 181 Hemdon, Danny Joe (Sr.) 76 Herndon, Douglas Lee (Soph.) 166 Hemdon, Val Bruce (Sr.) 76 Herold, Brenda (Sr.) 76, 251, 255, 260, 362 Herrin, Margaret (Sr.) 76, 273, 292 Herring, Chet 138, 140 Herring, Rodney (Jr.) 140, 260, 362 Herrman, Cindy (Jr.) 140, 296, 304, 309, 356 Herzog, John (Sr.) 13, 29, 50, 76, 125, 214, 273, 276, 281, 297, 354, 361 Herzog, Claire (Soph.) 166, 281, 285, 297 Hess, Tom (Sr.) 331, 342 Hetherwick, Janet (Jr.) 140, 249, 273, 285, 286, 288, 291, 2%, 351 Hetherwick, Ann (Soph.) 166, 278, 285, 316 Hewitt, F. Clark (Soph.) 166, 308 Hickcox, Mike (Soph.) 166 Hickman, Claire Van (Sr.) 77 Hickman, Kenny (Sr.) 46, 77, 271, 289, 302, 316, 349 Hickman, Lewis Perrv (Sr.) 77, 330, 341, 347, 326, 357 Hicks, Juliana (Sr.) 77, 268, 273, 287, QIS OC7 Hicks’, Steve (Soph.) 166, 310 Hicks, William (Soph.) Hiers, Donnie (Jr.) 140 Higdon, Eugenia Marie (Soph.) 166 Higginbotham, Goldie (Sr.) 77, 314, 315, 349 Hilger, Rob (Sr.) 77, 92, 197, 200, 211, 216, 217, 218, 220, 290 Hill, Ann Marie (Sr.) 77, 273 419 Index to Students Hill, Cliff (Soph.) 166, 256, 333 Hill, Glenda (Soph.) 166 Hill, Glenn (Sr.) 77, 337 Hill, Linda (Jr.) 140, 273, 292, 49 Hill, Sandra (Sr.) 77, 315 Hill, Val (Soph.) 166, 279 Hill, Virginia (Sr.) 77, 273, 280 Hiller, Durell (Sr.) 77, 273, 276, 288, 361 Hilliard, Gene (Soph.) 166 Hillinghausen, Cynthia (Jr.) Hinkle, Christine (Sr.) 78, 351 Hinkle, Sharon (Soph.) 36, 66, 254, 267, 315 Hinton, Sam (Sr.) 17, 78, 339, 346 Hirsch, Camille Cynthia (Jr.) 140, 273, 281 Hirsh, Jan Audrey (Sr.) 78, 248, 273 Hobbs, Bill (Soph.) 166 Hodges, Lamar (Sr.) Hodges, Sarah Ann (Soph.) 166, 297, 315 Hodges, Rebecca (Jr.) 140, 268, 273, 281, 299 Hodnett, Dennis (Sr.) 78, 87, 289, 291, 351, 265 Hodson, Michael Myrl (Soph.) 166, 210, 297 Hoffman, Charles A. (Sr.) 36, 78, 117 Hoffman, Sandra Ann (Jr.) 129, 140, 249, 273, 357 Hohlt, Karen (Soph.) 32, 166, 297 Hohlt, Sandra (Jr.) 140, 273, 297 Holcomb, Carolyn (Soph.) 167, 301 Holden, Carol Kay (Jr.) 140 Holeyfield, Elmyere Diane (Sr.) 78, 267 Holguin, Vernon George (Sr.) 78, 273, 339, 346 Holland, Gerald Robert (Soph.) 167, 210, 297 Holland, Mike (Soph.) 167, 230, 359 Holland, Mike (Sr.) 78, 230, 289, 2%, 352, 353, 354, 360, 349 Holland, Rose Ann (Soph.) Holley, Cynthia Louise (Jr.) 140, 273 Holmes, John (Jr.) 137, 140 Holmes, Linda (Sr.) 78, 286 Holomon, James (Jr.) Holt, Carol Jane (Soph.) 167 Holt, David Stewart (Sr.) 78, 332, 336, 342, 347 Hood, Mike (Soph.) 167 Hooper, Penny (Sr.) 78, 268, 273, 315 Hope, Jerry Wayne (Jr.) 140 Hope, Marsha Fleming (Jr.) 140, 273, 286, 288, 295 Hope, Wanda (Jr.) 140 Hopper, Carol (Soph.) 167, 260, 295 Hombuckle, MayeBeth (Jr.) 129, 140, 249, 273, 280. 282, 284. 286, 294 Horne, Lynn (Jr.) 140, 281, 297, 298, 303, 308 Horning, Dixie (Jr.) Horowitz, Jay Leonard (Soph.) 167 Horton, Karen Jane (Soph.) 167, 314 Hostetler, James (Sr.) 255 Houchin, Ann Estelle (Sr.) 79, 247, 268, 273 295 Houc Clyde (Jr.) 340, 345 House, Eileen (Soph.) Hou.se, Esther (Jr.) 140, 224, 313 House, Lloyd Wayne (Sr.) 79, 140, 274 House, Sherry Kay (Jr.) 10, 140, 273, 281, 281, 305, 310, 311, 314, 357 Houston. Bobbie Marie (Jr.) 140, 287 Houston, Linda Ann (Soph.) 167 Houston, Susan (Sr.) 79, 268, 273, 296, 322, 355, 265, 325 Howard, Gerald Wayne Howard, Judy (Jr.) 140 420 Howard, Kathryn Anne (Soph.) 167, 297, 356 Howard, Suzette (Soph.) 167 Howell, Jimmy Griffin (Soph.) 167, 287, 302, 191 Howell, Mason (Soph.) 167, 278 Howerton, Jim (Sr.) 79 Howerton, Marguerite (Soph.) 167, 254 Hubener. Kathy (Jr.) 141, 273, 278. 293 Hubley, Patricia Ann (Soph.) 167, 297 Hubley, Rose Marie (Sr.) 79, 280, 301, 318, 327, 333, 347, 355 Huckaby, Pamela (Sr.) 79, 247, 273, 305, •nn 3 ]q ' ioi Huddieston, Pat (Jr.) 141, 301 Hudson, Mike (Sr.) 79, 261 Hudson, Pamela Gail (Jr.) Hudson, Joe (Sr.) 79 Hudson, Pam (Jr.) 141 Hudson, Nancy (Sr.) 79, 359 Hughen, Dean Paul (Soph.) 39, 167, 214, 310, 173 Hughen, Lonnie Joe (Soph.) 167, 336, 345 Hughens, Fred Edward (Soph.) 167 Hughes, Becky (Sr.) 42. 80, 247, 284 Hughes, Cynthia (Soph.) 167, 299 Hughes, Jane (Sr.) 79, 248, 280, 357 Hughes, Judy Ann (Sr.) 79, 268, 315, 351 Hunt, Jacquelvne (Jr.) 129, 141, 249, 273, 278, 279. 281, 284, 285 Hunter, Drew (Jr.) 35, 141, 297, 305, 307 Hunter, James Gregory (Jr.) 141, 296, 336 3-44 Hunter, James S. (Jr.) 279, 2%, 331, 344, 345 Hunter, Shirley Ann (Soph.) 167 Hurst, David Gene (Jr.) 141, 257 Hutcherson, Jimmy (Jr.) Hutto, Judy Gayle (Soph.) 167 Hutton, Sharon (Jr.) Hysell, Harvey (Soph.) 167, 257 Ilgenfritz, Martha Roberta (Soph.) 167, 287. 295 Ingram, Carlos (Sr.) 80, 273, 283 Ingram, John F. (Sr.) Ingram, Kathy (Soph.) 167, 292 Ingram, Linda Diane (Sr.) 80 Ingram, Theresa Raye (Soph.) 167 Innis, Thomas Walker (Jr.) 141, 196, 216, 217 Irion, Sheldon (Jr.) 129,141, 154, 196, 206, 209, 279, 319, 320 Irvin, Buddy (Sr.) 80 Isom, Greg (Sr.) 80, 188 Ivey, Linda Sheryll (Soph.) 141, 167, 310 Ivey, Richard Emest (Jr.) 228, 230, 236, 261 “J” Jaggers, Ricky (Jr.) 209 Jack, Patricia (Soph.) 167, 288 Jackson, Carolyn Anne (Soph.) 167 Jarkson, Julie Kathleen (Soph.) 167, 268, 292, 297 Jackson, Lane (Jr.) 141 Jackson, Louise Richmond (Jr.) 141, 215, 295 Jackson, Marilyn (Jr.) 141, 273 Jackson, Newton Burgess (Sr.) 80, 271, 287, 309, 356 Jackson, Robert Woods (Jr.) 141 Jackson, Robert Clark (Jr.) 141, 301 Jackson, S. Neil (Soph.) 167, 261, 334, 335 Jacobs, Barnett Michael (Jr.) 141 Jaggers, Richard E. (Jr.) 141, 196, 299 James, Alan Gordon (Sr.) 80, 310 James, Barbara Ann (Soph.) 167, 286, 288, 297, 309, 356 James, Bub (Sr.) 80 James, Vincent Clayton (Soph.) 167, 214 James, William Rusty (Soph.) 167, 190, 274 Jarrell, Stephanie (Soph.) 167 Jarrett, Susan (Soph.) 167, 262 Jaudon, Jason (Soph.) 167 Jaudon, Judy Kay (Sr.) 28, 35, 80, 268, 272, 280, 314, 358 Jean, Mike (Sr.) Jennings Jaime (Soph.) 26, 167, 314, 357 Jeter, Jackson (Jr.) Jett, John David (Sr.) 80, 273, 296 Jewell, Pat (Sr.) 80, 248, 273, 313, 351, 357 Jabron, Leonard Hargrove (Sr.) 81, 274, Johnson, Amo A. (Soph.) 167 Johnson, Bonita (Jr.) Johnson, Candy (Sr.) 81, 247, 270, 285, 286, 322, 351, 354, 355, 360, 265, 325 Johnson, James Lester (Jr.) 141, 227 Johnson, James Mark (Soph.) 168 Johnson, Kathy Irene (Jr.) 141, 279 Johnson, Margie Ann (Jr.) 141 Johnson, Marsha Soph.) 168, 357, 363 Johnson, Mike (Soph.) 141 Johnson, Nancy (Jr.) 24, 141, 273 Johnson, Terry Lynn (Soph.) 168 Johnson, William Randall (Jr.) 141, 196, 203, 20 , 209, 216, 219, 222 Johnston, Jim N. (Sr.) 81, 273, 274, 280 Johnston, Judith Ann (Sr.) 81 Johnston, Judy (Sr.) 81, 247, 357 Johnston, Susan (Jr.) 141 Johnston, William I arry (Jr.) 141, 279 Jones, Brenda Sue (Soph.) 168 Jones, Caroline Seman (Jr.) 141 Jones, Charlotte Ann (Jr.) 141, 291 Jones, Danny Wayne (Sr.) Jones, Dena Muzette (Soph.) 168, 357 Jones, James Arlin (Sr.) 81, 274 Jones, Johnny Ray (Sr.) 81 Jone Margot (Soph.) 168, 279, 297 Jones, Marie (Jr.) Jones, Mike (Sr.) 81 Jones, Patricia (Jr.) 31, 141 Jones, Thomas Lee (Jr.) 142, 257, 273, 335, 362 Jordan, Cindy Ann (Sr.) 14, 81, 87, 247, 273, 281, 282, 285, 296, 352, 354, 359, 250 Jordan, Madeline (Soph.) 168 Jordan, Susan Ilene (Jr.) 142, 273, 357 JouetL, Lyn (Sr.) 81, 268, 270 Juneau, Micheal Lynn (Sr.) 81, 273, 289, 302 Jung, Tommy (Jr.) 142, 289, 296, 359 Juergens, Marshall (Jr.) 301 “K” Kadgihn, Freya Bowman (Jr.) 279, 315 Kadgihn, Gerry (Sr.) 82, 142, 301, 314 Kanallakin, Naomi P. (Sr.) 82, 267 Kappan, Frank (Jr.) 142, 192, 193, 253, 296 303 Kauffman, Tony Chesier (Soph.) 142, 168 Kaufman, James Edward (Jr.) Keck, Martha Louise (Soph.) 168, 258, 260, 310 Keen, Shirley (Sr.) 82 Keith, Tom (Soph.) 215, 292 Kelley, Gaii (Soph.) 168, 297, 357 Kelley, Kathy (Sr.) 82, 315 Kelly, Jo Ann (Sr.) 82 Kelly, Peggy Ann (Soph.) 168 Index to Students Kelly, Walter (Soph.) 168 Kendrick, Danny (Jr.) 142 Kennedy, Christy (Sr.) 26, 82, 248, 273, 351, 357 k orft Kennedy, Harvey (Sr.) 82, 273, 358 Kennedy, Jerry Elizabeth (Jr.) 142, 253, 281, 297, 304, 309, 318, 356 Kennedy, Kathy (Jr.) 142, 253, 273, 313 Kennedy, Sam (Jr.) 142, 192 Kennedy, Virginia Gale (Sr.) 82 Kent, Craig Marvin (Jr.) 142, 260 Ketchand, Robert (Sr.) 14, 82, 280, 302, 303, 353, 354, 359, 360 Ketchens, Robert Lynn (Jr.) 142, 334, 350 Kethley, Susan Margaret (Jr.) 142 Killen, Mary Glyn (Sr.) 82, 261, 270, 280, 327, 336, 337, 347 Kilpatrick, Lynnette (Sopb 168 Kimble, Russell (Jr.) 142, -ol Kimbro, Christy (Jr.) 1421, 273 Kime, Mike Duaine (Jr.) 142, 195 Kincaid, Becky (Soph.) 158 Kinel, Linda Soph.) 168, 278 King, Cynthia Crairc 142 King, Judy Frances (Sr.) 82, 2 18, 273, (f King, Kathy (Sr.) 83, 283, 296, 305 King, Margaret (Soph.) 168, 215, 297, 299 King, Mittie Charlene 168, 297 Kinraon, Trip (Sr.) 83, 272, 287, 289, 291 Kinnebrew, Guy (Jr.) 142 , 278 Kinnebrew, Suzanne (Jr.) 142 Kinnebrew, Toby (Sr.) 83, 273 Kinney, Dale (Sr.) 83 Kintzing, Cassandra Louise (Jr.) 14z, 298 315, 358 Kintziug, William Edgar (Sr.) 83, 186, 193, 283, 289, 296, 298, 302 Kirby, Jeanne Sr.) 83, 248, 273 Kirby, Sonny (Soph.) 39, 168, 243, 310 Kirk, Jeaneane (Sr.) 83, 249, 273, 280, 358 Kirk, Leslie W. (Soph.) 168, 310 Kirkham, Louie Sr.) Kitchen, Mike (Jr.) 142 Kitchen, Nancy (Sr.) 88 , 273, 301 Kivisto, Paula Helene (Jr.) 142, 249, 301 Kleckinger, John (Sr.) B 3 , 268, 283 Kleihkopf, Joyce Rosalyn (Soph.) 168, 301 Knight, Dennis (Sr.) Knight, Frankie Wayne (Soph.) Knight, Janis (Sr.) 83 Knighton, William Frank (Sr.) 83, 274 Knost, Nancy Gale (Jr.) 142, 287 Knox, Nikki (Soph.) Koelemay, James M. (Sr.) 10, 84, 302, 309, 330, 353, 354, 356, 350 Koelemay, Larry (Soph.) Koemer, Frank (Jr.) 142, 336, 344 Korman, Cindy (Jr.) 142, 288 Kramer, Kathy (Jr.) 142 Krison, Robert John (Sr.) 84, 88 , 197, 204, 211, 212, 290 Kuil. Richard Lance (Soph.) 37, 168, 299 338 Kupper, Linda Joyce (Jr.) 147, 279, 295 Kurz, Butch CSoph.) 168 Kurz, Pam (Sr.) 84, 273 Kutschbach, Janis Ann (Sr.) 84, 248, 280, 301 Kutschbach, Karen (Soph.) 168, 278 Kyle, David (Jr.) 142, 301, 303, 35 Kyzar, Charlie Ann (Jr.) 142 “L” LaBorde, Chuck (Sr.) 84, 2 4 LaBorde, Larry (Sr.) 84 LaBorde, Glenn (Jr.) LaBorde, Mona (Soph.) 168 Lacy, Rick (Sr.) 84, 185, 251, 261, 362 Lafargue, Charlotte (Sr.) 10, 84, 268 LaFotte, Ronald (Soph.) 168 Lagersen, Frederick (Jr.) 142, 273, 357, 358 LaGrone, Carol Anne (Soph.) 168 LaGrone. Robert (Sr.) 84 Laing, William (Jr.) 143 I ambert, Judy (Soph.) 168, 261 Lamendola, Mike (Sr.) 64, 84, 197, 201, 213, 290, 292 Landers, Anita (Sr.) 84, 268, 272, 315 Landry, Robert (Soph.) I 684 332 Lang, Andy (Sr.) 85, 291, 302, 309, 351, Lang, John Craig (Jr.) 143, 155, 192 358 Langford, Susan (Jr.) 143, 288 Langford, Steven (Soph.) 168 Lanigan, Mike Anthony (Soph.) Lankford, Carol Ann (Soph.) 168, 278 Lankford, David Andrew Soph.) 169 Lankford, David (Sr.) 85, 197, 204, 211, 212, 261. 270, 280. 290, 49 Lanthrip, Mary Ann (Sr.) Larsen, Nadalyn Ceceal (Jr.) 143, 268, 297, 315 Larsen, Rita Claire Soph.) 169, 254 Lary, Chip (Jr.) 129, 132, 143, 272, 276, 277, 278, 279, 297, 319 Lavigne, Bobbie Jo (Jr.) 143 Law, Ronny (Jr.) 143, 214 Lawrence, Larry (Jr.) 143 Lawrence, Lynda Ann (Sr.) 85, 314 Lawrence, Sandra Darlene (Soph.) 169 Lay, Carolyn (Sr.) 268, 314 Lay, Cathlyn (Soph.) 169, 286 Layton, Kathy (Sr.) 85, 286, 280, 359 Lazarus, Stephen Mark (Soph.) 169, 295 Lea. James Earl (Sr.) 85, 261, 272, 352, l e, David Edward (Sr.) 82, 253 Lee, Dorothy Elaine (Jr.) 143 Lee, Drake (Jr.) 143, 296 Lee, Jeane (Jr.) 143, 278, 315 Lee, Teresa Caroll (Soph.) 169, 310 LeGrand, Joe (Sr.) 85 Leibo, Vicki Ann (Sr.) 85, 247, 272, 283, 297, 298, 314, 357 Lenert, Steve (Sr.) 11, 85, 194, 195 Lenz, Nancy Diane (Soph.) 169, 195, 292, 295 Leon, Jack Stephen (Soph.) 169, 301 Leon, Roy Nathan (Jr.) 143, 302, 303 LeSage, Sherry Anne (Soph.) 169, 279 Lessman, Marvin Henry (Soph.) 169, 312, 340, 341 Leuchtmann, Robin Lee (Soph.) 169 Levendikes, Frank (Sr.) 45, 48 Levy, Judy (Soph.) 169, 296 Levy, Roger (Sr.) 85, 301, 309 Lewis, Carol Yvonne (Soph.) 169, 261 Lewis, Jackie (Sr.) 86 , 197, 199, 201, 205, 211, 216, 217, 219, 290, 292 Liddell, Andrew (Jr.) 143 Leiber, Ray (Sr.) 86 , 88 , 1%, 201, 211, 290 Lienhard, Marena (Sr.) Lightfoot, Gary Lane (Sr.) 86 Lightfoot, Jimmy Everette (Soph.) 169, 256, 333 Lightner, Julia Lea (Soph.) Liles, Jimmy (Sr.) 86 , 292 Liles, John (Sr.) 86 , 272 Lilley, Stephen (Jr.) 143, 192 Linam, Lynda (Soph.) 165, 301 Lindley, Rhonda Ann (Jr.) 143, 278 Lindsay, Marcia Clair (Soph.) 169, 308 Lindsey, Kent (Jr.) 127, 143 Lindsey, Larraine (Sr.) 86 , 274 Lindsey, Roberta Lea (Soph.) 169 Link, Allen (Soph.) 169, 301 Lipinsky, Sharon (Jr.) 143, 297 Littell, Thomas Dale (Soph.) 169, 210, 299 Little, Judy Catheryne (Sr.) 86 Little, Margie Patricia (Soph.) 169, 309, 356 Litton, Wayne (Jr.) 143, 293 Lloyd, Jimmy (Jr.) 143, 261, 263, 301 Locke, John (Soph.) 169, 192 Locke, Rickey Charlee (Jr.) 143, 191 Lockhart, Nancie Carol (Jr.) 143, 272, 357 Loeb, Jeff (Soph.) 169, 215, 281 Loftus, Pat (Jr.) 143 Logan, Kathy (Sr.) 86 , 215, 247, 272, 280 Long, Chip (Soph.) 169 Long, Deborah (Soph.) 169 Long, Jimmy Carol (Jr.) 143 Long, Guy (Jr.) 143 Lorant, Evangeline (Jr.) 143, 253, 311 Ix rant, Jerry (Soph.) 169 Loyd, Robin Lee (Sr.) 86 Love, Dicie I e (Jr.) 33, 143, 301, 305, 306, 351 Lowe, John Bruce (Sr.) 86 , 272, 280, 289 353 Luce, Susan Kay (Jr.) 114, 249, 278, 293, 357 Lucero, William David (Sr.) 86 Luck, Rebecca Llewellyn (Jr.) 144 Lucky, Craig (Soph.) 335 Luneborg. Christian (Sr.) 87, 289 Lunt, Judy (Sr.) 87, 261, 362 Lyles, John (Soph.) 169, 255, 261, 336 Lynch, Martin (Jr.) Lynch, Mary (Soph.) Lyons, Cully 49 Lyons, Laura Helen (Soph.) 32, 169, 257 294 362 Lyons, Sally Scott (Soph.) 169, 297 Lytle, Robert (Jr.) “M” Mabry, Harvey (Sr.) 89, 289 Mabry, Jack (Jr.) Mabry, Mar ' 4 nn (Sr.) 36, 89, 261, 352 353 Mack, Linda Ann (Sr.) 89, 95, 248, 285, 310, 311, 181 Mack, Tommy Kendall (Soph.) 169 Macken, Betty J. (Soph.) 169 Macpherson, Pat (Soph.) 169, 279 MacQueen, Donna (Soph.) 169, 254 MacQueen, Deborah (Soph.) 169, 254 Macy, Devora Lynn (Soph.) 169 Maddry, Bob (Sr.) 89, 251, 258, 261, 262, 272, 362 Madole, Billy (Soph.) 169 Magee, Tommy M. (Sr.) 89, 274 Magner, Cindy (Sr.) 89, 269, 314 Malone, Joe Austin (Sr.) 90, 272 Malone, Larrv C. (Soph.) 169, 256, 338 Malone, Patti (Sr.) 90, 272 Malone, Steven Douglas (Sr.) 90, 318 Mandel, Ted (Jr.) 144 Mangrum, Millard (Sr.) 90, 189, 193 Manhein, M. Jim (Jr.) 144, 278 Maniscalco, Cynthia (Soph.) 169 Maniscalco, Virginia R. (Sr.) 42, 90 Mann. Barbara (Sr.) 90, 272, 312, 315 Mann, Cynthia Gayle (Sr.) 90, 327, 330, 347 Mann, Edward (Soph.) 169 421 Mannino, Rita F. (Jr.) 144, 249, 272, 281, 314 Maranto, Sammy Victor (Sr.) 90 Marcus, Bobby (Jr.) 144, 278 Marcus, Stephanie (Soph.) 170, 292, 296, 173 Maricelli, Peggy Louise (Soph.) 170, 286 Markham, Ed (Soph.) 170 Markham, Linda Elizabeth (Sr.) 90, 272, 313 Marlowe, Louis Michael (Jr.) 114, 344 Marcantel, Jimmi Paul (Soph.) Marrs, Arthur Douglas (Sr.) 90, 253, 359 Marrs, Diana (Soph.) 170, 296 Marrs, Melinda Gay (Soph.) 170, 295 Marrs, Robert Blaine (Soph.) 170 Marrs, Susan (Sr.) 90, 272, 301 Mars, Dorsie Lynn (Soph.) 170, 191 Marsalis, Pamela Ann (Soph.) 170, 294 Marshall, David (Sr.) 91 Martin, Ann K. (Sr.) 91, 267, 270 Martin, Curtis Dale (Jr.) 144, 312 Martin, Gene Anne (Soph.) 170 Martin, Katherine Ann (Soph.) 170 Martin, Patricia Ann (Jr.) 144, 253 Martin, Ralph M. (Sr.) 18, 91, 302, 353, 357 283 Marvin, Beverly (Soph.) 170, 297 Mason, Carol Lynn (Jr.) 144, 268, 314 Mason, Charlotte Jane (Soph.) 170 Mason, Dana Dawson (Soph.) 170, 279 Mason, Mike (Soph.) 170, 287 Massa, Glenda Kay (Sr.) 316, 91, 267, 272, 288, 352, 353, 363 Matassa, Charles (Soph.) Matassa, Nick Anthonv (Soph.) 170 Mathis, Jimmy (Jr.) 145, 261, 359, 362 Matlock, Nan (Jr.) 145, 249, 272, 287, 288 Matleson, David Lee (Sr.) Matthews, Bobbv Morris (Jr.) 31, 145, 274 Matthews, Carl E. (Jr.) 145 Matthews, Morgan W. (Jr.) 145, 279 Matthews, Patricia Elise (Jr.) 145, 301, 314 Matthews, Stanley (Jr.) 145 Maurer, Robert (Soph.) 170 Mauroner, Susan (Soph.) 156, 170, 244, 245, 281, 294 Mawby, Pam (Sr.) 91, 358 Mawby, Terry (Soph.) 170 Maxey, Charlotte (Soph.) 170 Maxwell, Stephen Ray (Jr.) 145, 197, 207, 209, 297, 320 May, Danny Gene (Sr.) 145 Mayeaux, Bucky (Sr.) 91 Mayfield, John (Sr.) 5, 50, 91, 120, 276, 280, 289, 316, 352, 354, 360 Mayfield, Margaret Elizabeth (Soph.) 156, 170, 281 Mayhan, Dixie Lyn (Soph.) 170 Mayhan, James David (Sr.) 298, 330, 335, 353, 363 Mays, Martha Emily (Sr.) 255 Mays, Henrietta (Soph.) 170, 324 Mays, Walter Dale (Soph.) 170 Meek, Richard Hudson (Sr.) 91 Menasco, Robert R. (Sr.) Menefee, Nancy (Sr.) 91, 286, 353 Merriam, Linda (Jr.) 145, 270, 305, 207, 310, 311, 313, 315 Merseles, Anne Elizabeth (Sr.) 31, 286, 358 Messinger, Sidney Phillip (Soph.) Meyer, Leslie Ellen (Soph.) 170, 224, 301 Meyers, Steven John (Soph.) 170, 288, 337 422 Index to Students McAUister, Jacque (Jr.) 144, 260, 278 McBride, Patti Emile (Soph.) 171 McCaa, Donnie (Jr.) 144 McCabe, Gay Ann (Soph.) 171, 278, 292 McCall, Charlie L. (Jr.) 144, 155, 358 McCall, Linda (Sr.) 87 McCants, Kevin (Jr.) 144, 339, 342 McCarter, Linda Ellen (Soph.) 171, 215, McCartney, Bob (Soph.) 171, 210 McCasland, Dolli (Soph.) 171 McClanahan, Betty (Soph.) 171, 311 McClelland, Kenneth Joe (Soph.) 172, 356, 340, 341 McClelland, Michael Allen (Jr.) 144, 215, 295 McClendon, Mike (Soph.) 172 McClung, Bobby (Jr.) 144, 279, 358 McClure, Gary (Sr.) 87 McCook, Diane (Jr.) 144 McCool, Mike (Jr.) 42. 144 McConnell, Nancy (Soph.) 172 McConnell, Robert Dorsey (Soph.) 172, 309, 311, 356 McConnico, John (Sr.) 87 McCormick, Janis Kay (Soph.) 172, 279, 299 McCotter, Jack (Sr.) 87 McCranie , William (Sr.) 274, 275, 292 McCullan, Leslie (Jr.) 270 •McCullar, Julie Ann (Sr.) 87, 272, 358 McCullough, J. G. (Sr.) 37, 87, 211, 255, 49 McCullough, Martha Jane (Sr.) 87, 127, 248, 280, 284, 323, 352, 353, 354, 355, 360 McCutchen, Sheri (Jr.) 144, 301 McDaniel, John Thomas (Sr.) 87, 272 McDaniel, Robert Bryan (Soph.) 172, 297 McDearmont, John R. (Soph.) 170 McDonald, David Lee (Jr.) 144, 272, 278 McDonald, James (Soph.) 172 McDonald, Richard D. (Jr.) 144 McDonald, Sara Ruth (Soph.) 172 McDowell, Donnie (Sr.) 87, 302, 309, 356, 358 McDowell, Jenny (Jr.) 224, 272, 293, 296 McDowell, Ronnie Douglas (Sr.) 88, 358 McDowell, Steve Sledge (Soph.) 172 McElhatten, Donna Kay (Jr.) 144, 293, 314, 357 McElhatten, Judy (Jr.) 144, 357 McElroy, James Cambell (Sr.) 46, 88, 271, 276, 277, 289, 291,297, 351, 266 McElroy, Josie (Jr.) 144 McFadden, Carroll Fontaine (Sr.) 88 McGee, Mike (Sr.) 88, 270 McGraw, John B. (Jr.) 144 McGregor, Marjorie Gail (Sr.) 88, 272, 315 McGuffey, Janice Eileen (Soph.) 46, 172, 304 179 McGuire, Mary (Soph.) 172, 304 McGuire, Patricia (Jr.) 11, 144, 272, 320, 359 McGuirt, Karen Lynn (Jr.) 144, 297, 314 Mclntire, David Douglas (Soph.) 172 Mclntire, Martha (Sr.) 88, 314, 321, 355 Mclntyre, Nancy Ann (Soph.) 39, 172 McKee, Patricia (Sr.) 88, 269, 272, 314 McKibben, Dan Lloyd (Sr.) 88, 302, 353 McKinley, Sandra (Sr.) 88 McKinney, Bill (Sr.) 88 McKinney, Vey Alice (Sr.) 29, 88, 268, 272, 292, 314 McLeod, Steve Alan (Soph.) 172, 308, 309, 333, 340, 341, 356 McLure, Jenny (Sr.) 89 McManus, Wade (Sr.) McMaster, David (Sr.) 89, 188, 193, 272, 297, 49 McMillan, Gayle (Jr.) 144, 260, 49 McMullan, Katherine Quay (Soph.) 172, 257 McMullan, Leslie Rene (Sr.) 89 McNeely, Tom (Sr.) 89, 273, 289, 301, 302, 357 McNees, Rick (Sr.) 89, 255, 260, 263, 270, 304, 307, 362 McNeil, Trixie Rita (Jr.) 144 McNeill, Jerry (Jr.) 144 McNcill, Mike David (Jr.) 144, 278 Micheals, Phil (Soph.) 170 Middlebrooks, Linda (Sr.) 91, 255 Mika, Kathy (Jr.) 145 Milam, Randy (Sr.) 92, 224, 301 Milazzo, Corine Catherine (Sr.) 92 Milazzo, Jolynn (Soph.) Miller, Barbara Ann (Sr.) 92 Miller, Charlotte Kay (Soph.) 170 Miller, Cheryl Stanley (Soph.) 170, 278, .306 Miller, David Allen (Soph.) 170, 311 Miller, Jeff (Jr.) Miller, Katie (Sr.) 21, 64, 92, 118, 248, 280, 284, 286, 354, 360 Miller, Mary Alice (Soph.) 157, 170, 285, 297, 323, 156 Miller, Pam (Jr.) 145, 270, 279, 297, 357 Miller, Randy (Soph.) 170 Millican, Larry (Jr.) 145, 255, 261 Mills, Ann Reid (Jr.) 38, 145, 249, 288, 305 Mills, George (Soph.) 171, 195 Minchner, Tom R. (Soph.) 171, 243 Minder, Charles (Sr.) 92, 194, 195, 273, 301, 360, 181 Minor, Paula (Jr.) 145, 249, 270, 278, 279, 297 Mitchell, Charles Knox (Sr.) 92, 270 Mitchell, Ken (Soph.) 171 Mitchell, Mike (Soph.) 171, 332 Mitchell, Nancy (Jr.) 145, 357 Mitehell, Sharon Lee (Soph.) Mitchell, Suzanne (Sr.) 145, 270, 357 Mitchell, Walter David (Soph.) 171, 296, 333 Mix, Carol Jean (Soph.) 171, 295 Moak, Lou (Soph.) 171, 254 Mobely, Penne (Jr.) 145 Moellenkamp, David Michael (Sr.) 92 Moellencamp, Susan (Soph.) 171 Mondello, Sammy (Soph.) 171, 192 Monroe, Jamesie Ann (Sr.) 31, 92, 280, 357 Monsour, Barbara Yvonne (Sr.) 92, 269, 270, 314 Monsour, Joan Michele (Soph.) 171, 281, 324 Monsour, Susan Lynn (Sr.) 51, 92, 122, 212, 213, 248, 270, 284, 292, 301 Montgomery, Ginger (Soph.) 171, 27 8 Montgomery, Jere K. (Jr.) 145, 215, 291, 351 Monzingo, Nancy Aylein (Soph.) 171, 297 Mooney, Linda (Sr.) 92 Moore, Gilbert (Soph.) 171 Moore, James (Sr.) 18, 93, 331, 339, 345, 547 Moore, Joey (Sr.) Moore, Randy (Sr.) 93 Moorer, Nancy (Sr.) 93, 314 Mooring, Steve Rodger (Soph.) 171 Moppert, Lloyd (Soph.) 171 Moppert, Steve (Soph.) 261 Moreland, Ann Magin (Jr.) 145, 270, 301 Morgan, Ann Virginia (Jr.) 145, 301 Morgan, Bethy Jewell (Soph.) 171, 255 Morgan, Fred Morri® (Sr.) 93 Morgan, John (Jr.) 332 Morgan, Margarct Boyd (Soph.) 171, 297 Morgan, Penn (Jr.) 145, 197, 208, 209, 293, 303 Morley, Boyd (Sr.) Morria, Howard Cary (Sr.) 68, 93, 251, 255, 261, 313, 362 Morris, Hugh (Sr.) 93, 197, 200, 211, 290 Morrison, Jeff Alan (Soph.) 171 Morrison, John Guin (Sr.) 93, 270 Morrow, Steve (Sr.) 93 Moseley, Cherry (Sr.) 26, 93, 248, 270, oqo V 7 Mosely, Jay (Soph.) 171, 242 Moses, Alfred Lee (Soph.) 171, 337 Moss, Ira Lon (Sr.) 93, 216, 217, 220, 228, 254, 235, 237, 244, 290, 265 Moulton, Charles (Soph.) Mulkey, Mike Beatty (Soph.) 171 Mullenix, Cathy Ann (Sr.) 93 Murdock, Anne (Jr.) 146 Murov, Ellis Baker (Soph.) 171, 215 Murov, Kenny (Soph.) 171, 297, 309, 356 Murov, Larry (Sr.) Murov, Mark (Sr.) 94 Murov, Nancy (Jr.) 147 Murov, Nathan Larry (Sr.) 94 Murphree, Susan (Sr.) 94 Murphy, Lynda (Soph.) 171, 286 Murphy, Pat (Soph.) 171, 214 Murphy, Hobert Edward (Soph.) 171, 210 Murray, Barhara (Soph.) 171, 267 Murray, Carlton (Jr.) 146, 296, 318 Musgrave, Vicki (Sr.) 51, 94, 244, 245, 285, 291, 314, 316, 351, 266 Muslow, Rickey (Jr.) 301, 303 Muslow, Stephen Eugene (Soph.) 171 Musselman, Greg (Soph.) 10, 171, 304, 305, 306 Mutter, Richard Irvin (Sr.) 274 Myers, Debra Leigh (Soph.) 171, 187 Myers, Leslie (Soph.) 307 Myers, Stephanie (Soph.) 171 Myers, Thomas F. (Soph.) 171, 256, 337, 345 Myers, Wanda Sue (Jr.) 146 “N” Nader, Carol (Soph.) 172, 311 Nance, David (Soph.) 172 Nance, Mike (Jr.) Nanney, Jo Ann (Sr.) 04, 269, 270, 287 Nanney, Thomas (Soph.) 172 Naron, Jeff (Soph.) 172, 255, 338 Nash, Fran (Soph.) 172, 254 Nash, Jackie (Soph.) 172 Neal, Ravmond (Soph.) 172, 332 Neal, Robert (Soph.) 172, 210, 345 Neal, Skip (Soph.) Neely, Elbert Fleming (Sr.) 94 Neely, Russell (Sr.) 94, 186, 290 Neely, Sparky (Sr.) 253 Neeson, Brenda (Soph.) 172 Neighbors, Jeanne (Jr.) 146, 273, 359 Nelson, Daniel (Jr.) 146, 197. 208, 209 Nelson, Deborah (Jr.) 146, 251, 258, 260, 362 Nelson, George (Soph.) 172, 286, 288, 294 Nelson, Marsha (Soph.) 172, 304, 307 Nelson, Stewart (Jr.) 146, 270, 286, 296, 322, 363 Newbill, Judith Ann (Sr.) 29, 94, 267, 327, 330, 347 Nesbitt, Sallie (Sr.) 94 Nesbitt, Woody (Soph.) 172, 210 New, Patricia (Sr.) 94, 270, 287 Index to Students Newman, Nancy (Soph.) 172 Newton, Clayton (Sr.) 94, 251, 261, 362 Nirholas, Amelia (Soph.) 172, 292 Nicholas, Jerome (Soph.) 172 Nirholson, Janet Jr.) 147, 279, 293 Nicholson, Sharon (Soph.) 172 Nicholson, Steven (Sr.) 95 Nierman, Helaine (Soph.) 172, 281, 288, 297 Nolen, Paul (Jr.) 146 Nolen, Richard (Jr.) 146, 188 Norman. Linda Lyn (Sr.) 5, 39, 51, 95, 247, 280. 282, 284, 353, 354, 360 Normand, William (Jr.) 172, 192 Norris, Donna (Jr.) 146, 260, 270 Norris, Mike (Jr.) 146, 334, 337, 342, 344 Norris, Nancy (Sr.) 95, 270, 314, 351, 358 North, David (Soph.) 157, 172, 210 North, Peggy (Sr.) 287, 288 Norton, Fred (Sr.) 95, 270, 283. 297 Norton, John (Soph.) 172 Norton, Mac Floyd (Soph.) 172, 297 Norton, Susan (Jr.) 146 Norton, Tom (Soph.) 172, 214, 311 Norwood. Judy (Jr.) 146 Nurdin, Douglas (Jr.) 146 “ 0 ” Oakland, John (Soph.) 172, 332 O ' Brien, Donna (Sr.) 95. 270, 280 O ' Brien, Tara ' Jr.) 146, 278 O’Bryant. Phil (Soph.) 173, 190 O’Cain, Randy (Soph.) Oden, Bill (Soph.) 173, 192, 297 Oden, Sally (Sr.) 95, 270, 276, 297 Odom, John (Sr.) 95, 99, 126, 187, 270, 281, 296, 297, 352, 354, 355, 361 Ogden, George (Jr.) Ogilive, Staman (Jr.) 13, 129, 135, 146, 276, 280, 358, 363 Orht, John (Jr.) 144, 215, 286 Orht, Frank (Soph.) 173, 296 Olin, Kathryn (Soph. 173, 299 Olive, Charlotte (5 oph.) 173, 278 Oliver, James (Jr.) 146 Oliver, Norma (Jr.) 146, 297, 357 Olson, Don (Jr.) 146, 279, 337 Olson, Margaret (Soph.) 173, 304 Olson, Robert (Jr.) 146, 230, 357 Oltman, Steven (Jr.) 146 Olvey, Jean (Sr.) 95, 248 Olvey, Margaret (Soph.) 173 O’Neal, Nancy (Soph.) 173 O’Neal, Jane (Soph.) 287, 297 O’Reilly, Patricia (Soph.) 42, 173 Osborn, Kitty (Jr.) 147 Oswald, Charles (Soph.) Oswald, Larry (Sr.) Overdyke. Bill (Jr.) 128, 147, 154, 187, 197, 205, 209 Overdyke, Mary (Jr.) 147, 249, 301 Overfelt, Bill (Jr.) 146 Overkamp, Sharon (Jr.) 147, 301 Overton, Vicki Lynn (Jr.) 147, 267 Owens, Chris (Jr.) 147, 293, 295, 315 Owens. Raymond (Jr.) 147, 197, 207, 209, 260 Owens, William (Jr.) 42, 147, 293 Pace, Jack (Jr.) 147, 338, 344, 345 Pace, Randy (Sr.) 95, 270, 288, 296 Pack, Bobby (Sr.) 95 Padgett. Maurice Lloyd (Soph.) 173, 1% Page, Robert Mitchell (Soph.) 173, 243, 311 Palmer, Chris (Jr.) 147 Palmer, Eldon Michael (Soph.) 173 Palmer, Joan Elaine (Soph.) 173, 254, 263 Parent, Janet Lee (Soph.) 173 Parker, Anna Lou (Jr.) 147, 273, 311, 314 Parker, Glenn S. (Soph.) 173, 210, 308 Parsons, David Robert (Soph.) 173, 296 Partin, Michael (Soph.) 173 Patterson, Judy (Sr.) 96, 315 Patterson, Skip (Soph.) 173 Patton, James Murray (Soph.) 173, 214 Pavloff, Victor (Soph.) 173 Peace, Vickie (Jr.) 147, 271, 281, 301, 314 Pearce, Carl Wesley (Soph.) 173, 242, 311 Pearce, Herbert Ray (Jr.) 147, 294, 310, 335 Pearce, Michael Kelly (Soph.) 173 Pearson, Barbara Ann (Soph.) 173 Pearson, Mary Ruth (Sr.) Pease, Donna Katheryn (Soph.) 173, 301 Peatross, Peggy (Jr.) 147, 249, 273, 297 Pegues, Martha (Jr.) 357 Pennington, Gayle (Sr.) 96, 267 Pennington, Mike (Soph.) 173 Pennington, Saundra Kaye (Soph.) 173 Perry, Pat Dewitt (Soph.) 173 Persinger, Barbara (Sr.) 96, 271, 354 Persinger, Nancy (Soph.) 173 Pesnell, Maurice Shirley (Sr.) 96, 271, 315 Peters, Bonnie Jean (Jr.) 147, 249 Peters, Ciayton (Jr.) 147, 228, 238, 293, 311 Peters, Dorothy (Sr.) 96, 269, 271, 314, 315 Peters, Terry Sr.) 96, 273, 292, 295, •JOO QAO OC7 Peterson, Robert (Jr.) 147, 323 Petty, Eugenia Ann (Jr.) 147, 253, 273, 279 Petty, Susan (Soph.) 173 Peyton, Carolyn Faye (Sr.) %, 248, 273 eyton, Johnny Burt (Jr.) 147 Peyton, Steve (Jr.) 147 Phares, Melinda Bonner (Soph.) 173, 296 Pharis, Suzy (Sr.) 96, 273, 280, 285, 189. 286, 297, 353, 360 Phelps, Mary Fane (Sr.) 96 Phillips, Carl Bradford (Soph.) 173 Phillips, Donna Elaine (Sr.) 35, 45, 96, 266 % 269, 271, 323, 325 Phillips, Gary Wayne (Sr.) 96, 330, 342, 3-44 Phillips, Mary Margaret (Sr.) 97, 301 Phillips, Steve Craig (Sr.) 97, 271, 357 Phipps, Lee (Jr.) Pickens, Ronald Edward (Sr.) Pickering, Bill (Sr.) 97 Pierce, Donald (Jr.) Pierce, Rita Faye (Soph.) 173 Pincham, Ronnie (Soph.) 301 Pinkston, Linda Cristine (Jr.) 147 Pitre, Cindy (Jr.) 147 Pivont, Mel (Sr.) 97 Plank, Bob W. (Soph.) 174 Plebst, Sharon (Sr.) 97, 267, 314 Plumer, Sondra Ann (Sr.) 97, 271, 301, H4 Plumlev, James Lawerence (Jr.) 147, 273, 295 Plummer, Bob (Sr.) Plummer, Patty Anne (Soph.) 174, 2% Pointer, Homer S. (Sr.) 97, 251. 261, 280, 301, 302, 309, 353, 356, 362 Pointer, Robert (Soph.) 174, 258, 261, 302, 350 Pomeroy, Geoffrey (Jr.) 137, 147, 255 423 Index to Students Pomeroy, Robin (Sr.) Poole, Albert Girl (Soph.) 174 Poole, Malcolm C. (Sr.) 29, 97 Pope, Karen (Jr.) 147, 271 Porter, Anne (Jr.) 147, 301, 307, 314 Porter, Mary Louise (Soph.) 174, 278 Porter, Mildred Ann (Sr.) 97, 247, 269, 271, 297, 359 Porterfield, James Woody (Soph.) 174, 256 Posey, Darryl (Soph.) 174, 261 Poss, Man Leah (Jr.) 129, 147, 249, 286, 288, 295, 357 Post, Janet (Soph.) 174 Potter, Mary Lou (Soph.) 174, 279, 292 Powell, Forest Carroll (Soph.) 174 Powell, Mary Kay (Soph.) 174, 254 Prack, Rhea (Soph.) 174, 279 Prados, Sally Anne (Jr.) 147, 249, 281, 286, 357 Prator, David P. (Sr.) 97 Pratt, Craig Charles (Jr.) 147, 251, 260, 278 Prestridge, Danna Lynn (Soph.) Price, Elizabeth Gayle (Sr.) 97, 248, 267, 273, 315 Priest, Nikki Marie (Jr.) 147, 269 Probst, Albert E. (Sr.) 98, 253, 263, 310, 362, 250 Provenza, Charles C. (Soph.) 174 Provenza, Joseph Paul, Jr. (Sr.) 98 Pugh, Gladys Elizabeth (Soph.) 174, 255, 314 “Q” Querbes, Ann Walden (Soph.) 174, 278 Querbes, Katherine (Sr.) 98, 99, 267, 273, 323 Quinn, Joe V. (Soph.) 174, 192 “R” Rabb, Madelyn Joel (Jr.) 148, 271, 315, 357 Rabe, Sally (Sr.) 98, 354 Rachal, Doris Marie (Jr.) 148, 267, 311 Rader, Christy (Sr.) 36, 98 Ragan, Ed (Sr.) 98, 280, 283, 287, 288, 350 Railsback. Betsy (Jr.) 148, 249, 273, 288, 322 Raines, Drew (Sr.) 98, 188, 193, 308 Raines, Marilyn (Sr.) 98, 278 Rainey, Nancy Jean (Sr.) 98, 280 Rains, Roger Reese (Soph.) 174 Rainwater, Robert (Soph.) 174, 301 Rambin, David (Jr.) 148 Ramey, Martha Lynn (Sr.) 98, 273, 286, 353, 357 Rampmaier, Carl David (Soph.) 174, 297 Ramsey, Ann (Sr.) 98, 270, 297, 323, 358 Ramsey, Johnson (Sr.) 99, 323, 364, 325 Randall, Sarah Catherine (Soph.) 174, 297 Raney, Gregory Paul (Jr.) 148 Rapattoni, Candy Mary (Soph.) 174, 311 Ratcliff, Carey (Sr.) Rathert, Judy Ann (Sr.) 99, 283, 301 Rathert, William Allen (Soph.) 174, 298 338, 337, 342 Ratzburg. Anne (Soph.) 174, 278 Rauber, Diane (Jr.) 39, 148 Rayfield, Lisa Ann (Soph.) 47, 174, 278 Rayner, Mary Ann (Jr.) 148, 269, 295 Readhimer, Reggie Lane (Jr.) 148, 334 Reed, Linda (Soph.) 174 Reed, Lisa (Soph.) 174, 278 Reed, Nancy L. (Soph.) 174, 278 Reed, Sherry (Soph.) 174 Reed, Tommy (Jr.) 148, 337 424 Reese, Judith Elizabeth (Sr.) 99, 327 339, 347 Reese, Sharon Ann (J t.) 148, 296 Reeves, Beverly Hazel (Soph.) 174 254 261, 263 Reichard, Jan (Jr.) 148, 297, 305, 307 Reid, Barbara Sue (Jr.) 148, 260, 278, 297, 298, 362 Reid, Carolyn (Jr.) 148, 363 Reid, David Roy (Jr.) 148, 340, 341 Reid, Patrice Rene (Jr.) 148, 273, 278, 296, 314 Rembert, Greg (Soph.) 174 Renn, Thomas Phillips (Sr.) 148 Renois, Mary (Sr.) Renov, Michael (Soph.) 31, 175, 295 Reynolds, Billy Clinton (Sr.) 99, 286 Rhodes, Sherill (Jr.) 148, 160, 357 Rhodes, Larry Glenn (Soph.) 175, 278 Rice, Charles (Jr.) 148, 276, 277, 281, 294, 295, 358 Rice, Lane (Jr.) 175 Rice, Priscilla Ann (Jr.) 144, 148, 224 271, 286 Rice, Randy Charles (Soph.) 175 Rice, Rick (Sr.) Rice, Steve James (Sr.) 99 Richard, Carolyn Ann (Sr.) 99, 305 Richards, Mike Kent (Soph.) 175 Richardson, George Randall (Sr.) 99 Richardson, Gary (Jr.) 148, 273, 283, 308. 311 Richardson, Jackson (Soph.) 175 Richardson, John (Soph.) 175 Richardson, Johnnie (Jr.) 148, 337, 344 Richardson, Nancy Jo (Soph.) 175, 315 Richardson, Susie (Jr.) 148, 363 Richardson, Willian Robert (Jr.) 148 337 Richaud, Mickey (Soph.) 175, 256, 296 Richie, Vernon (Sr.) 99, 194 Riderburg, Kathy (Sr.) 99, 299, 321 Ridings, Glen Ray (Soph.) 175 Rife, Gene Claire (Jr.;) 148, 267, 273, 281, 305, 311, 319 Rifkin, Barbara (Sr.) 99, 269, 313, 315, 321, 351 Riggs, Sarah (Sr.) 12, 99, 318, 355 Rigsby, Elizabeth (Soph.) Rigsby, Kevin D. (Sr.) 100, 297 Rippetoe, Tom L. (Soph.) 175 Riser, Bill (Jr.) 148, 336 Riser, Kaye (Sr.) 100, 271, 248, 313, 359 Riser, Robert Winston (Jr.) 148, 197, 207, 209, 303 Rist, Vicki (Jr.) 149, 311 Rivet, Douglas Steven (Soph.) 175, 334, 345 Roach, Thomas (Jr.) 149 Roberson, Kelly Cleve (Soph.) 175, 335, 342 Roberts, Angelia Elaine (Sr.) 100 Roberts, Barbara (Soph.) 175, 311 Roberts, Bruce (Jr.) 149, 279, 289 Roberts, Glenn (Sr.) 274 Roberts, Gwen (Jr.) 149, 293, 311 Roberts, J. Michael (Jr.) 149, 312 Roberts, Linda Dianne (Soph.) 175, 278 Roberts, Peggy (Sr.) 100, 247, 269, 273, 359 Roberts, Sharon Sue (Sr.) 100, 267, 271 Roberts, Stephen Gregory (Sr.) 100, 103 127, 211, 246 Roberts, Thomas Jeffery (Soph.) 175, 189 Roberts, Thomas William (Jr.) 149, 303 Robertson, Hilda Jean (Soph) 175 Robertson, Johnny (Jr.) 149 Robertson, Paxton Bennett (Jr.) 149, 336 Robertson, Sharon Ann (Sr.) 100 Robertson, Steve (Soph.) 175, 242 Robertson, Susan (Jr.) 149 Robins, Martha Fran (Jr.) 149, 296 Robinson, Bob R. (Soph.) 175 Robinson, Connie (Jr.) 149, 297 Robinson, Jim (Sr.) 46, 100 Robinson, Lynne F. (Jr.) 149, 301, 314, 319 Robison, Catherine Cecile (Soph.) 175, 292, 297 Robledo, Raul (Sr.) 274, 275 Robson, Mark (Soph.) 175 Roden, Kirby Anne (Sr.) 100, 255, 267. 314 Roden, Susie (Jr.) 149, 304 Rodgers, Diane (Sr.) 100, 248, 273, 315. 359 Rodrigues, Mary Louise (Jr.) 137, 256 Roemer, Melinda (Sr.) 100, 292, 294, 300, 301 Rogers, Jimmy Glen (Jr.) 149 Rogers, John (Sr.) 101, 274 Rogers, Marcia (Soph.) 47, 175, 294 Rogers, Mary (Soph.) 175, 279 Rogers, Nancy (Jr.) 149, 279, 297, 313 Rogers, Paul Carter (Jr.) 149 Rogers, Randal Robert (Jr.) 149, 338, 334 Rogers, Sue (Sr.) 101 Romine, Sharon Ann (Jr.) 149, 269 Rornine, Susan Belle (Sr.) 101, 267, 271, 299, 351 Roos, Armand (Soph.) 175, 299 Roos, Catherine Alane (Soph.) 175, 224 Roper, Ruth HoIIey (Jr.) 149, 253 Roppolo, Connie (Sr.) 101 Rorie, Ken (Sr.) 101, 188, 192, 193, 290, UU Rorie, Paul Douglas (Jr.) 149, 308 Rosalee, Pam J. (Sr.) 101 Rosalee, Tommy (Jr.) Rosen, Allen (Sr.) 101 Rosenkrans, Ramon Harvey (Soph.) 175, 243, 297 Rosett, Bobby Joe (Soph.) 175, 230 Ross, Kevin James (Sr.) 37, 101 Ross, Anne Ker (Jr.) 149, 195, 288 Rossiter, Jimmy (Jr.) Rountree, Margaret Allison (Soph.) 175, 304, 311 Rountree, James Douglas (Jr.) 149, 289, 2 % Rovell, David (Sr.) 274 Royce, Sarah Ann (Jr.) 149 Royle, Jeani (Jr.) 149 Rubenstein, Cynthia (Soph.) 175, 287 Rushton, Gloria Jean (Sr.) Rushton, Pat (Sr.) 101, 258, 261, 362 Russ, Mike (Soph.) 175 Russell, James Richard (Sr.) 46, 101, 337, 347, 359 Russell, Victoria Anne (Jr.) 149, 286, 287, 297 Rutledge, Mike (Soph.) 175 Rutter, Lex (Jr.) 149, 308, 339, 344, 315 Ryan, Carol (Jr.) 149 Ryan, Clyta (Sr.) 101, 317 “S” Sadoff, Michael Parry (Sr.) 102, 273 Salazar, Sonia Raquel (Sr.) l02, 279 Sale, Bill (Jr.) 149, 226, 279, 281 Salsburg, F. Jay (Soph.) 175, 252 Salter, Gwendolyn Gail (Soph.) 175, 254 Saltz, Margo (Soph.) 175 Sample, Art Newman (Jr.) 149, 273, 295 Sanders, Johnny P. (Sr.) 102 Sanders, Linda Dianne (Sr.) 102 Sanders, Mary. Jason (Sr.) 102, 273, 305 Index to Students Sandifer, Stephen (Sr.) 102, 258, 260, 262, 263, 296, 302, 303, 340, 341, 347, 353, 354, 360, 181 Santora, Yvonne Marie (Soph.) 175 Sartor, Balfour (Jr.) 150, 297, 298 Sartor, Kate Balfour (Jr.) 149, 283, 285, 286, 287, 288, 296 Savell, Mar Esther (Sr.) 102, 273 314 Savory, Robert Larry (Jr.) 150, 219 Sawyer, Dwain (Sr.) 102 Sawyer, Terri Ann (Jr.) 150 Saye, Jon (Soph.) 175 Sayles, Jeffrey (Soph.) 175, 339 Scales, Ricky (Soph.) 175, 260, 339 Scales, Robert (iarlton (Sr.) 102 Scarborough, Gordon (Sr.) 102, 289, 359 Scarborough, Margaret (Soph.) 175, 279, 292 Scarpinatto, Kathy (Jr.) 150 Schattner, Mike Jr.) 150, 261, 278 Schaumberg, Polly Margaret (Jr.) 150, 267, 279 Schaumberg, Robert Douglas (Soph.) 176, 301 Schauwecker, Michael (Jr.) Schelde, Henry Michael (Jr.) 150 Scherer, Gilbert David (Soph.) 176 Schill, Rosemond Irene (Soph.) 176 Schorr, Ronnie David (Sr.) 102 Schulze, John (Soph.) 176, 243, 296 Schwab, Bettye (Sr.) 103, 313, 327, 334, 347, 357 Schwartz, Jacqueline S. (Soph.) 314 Schwartz, Marilyn (Soph.) 176 Scoggin, Dudley (Jr.) 150 Scott, Corinne Gayle (Sr.) 103, 247, 269, 273, 288. 314, 363 Scott, Janis Ann (Jr.) 150 Scott, Margaret Ann (Soph.) 176 Scott, Olivia Kathleen (Jr.) 150, 296, 315 Scripture, John Thomas (Soph.) 176 Scurlock, Randy (Sr.) 103, 290 Seaberg, Norma Jeanne (Sr.) 103, 49 Seago, Pamela Gay (Soph.) 176, 287 Seales, Ricky (Soph.) 251 Sealea, Sue (Soph.) 176, 292, 301 Searl, Pattie Sue (Sr.) 103, 312 Seeger, Judy (Soph.) 176, 267 Segall, Susan Lynn (Soph.) 176, 257, 301 362 Selber, Chuck (Sr.) 103, 316 Selber, Kav (Soph.) 176, 311 Self, William Owen (Jr.) 37, 150, 184, 185, 193, 290 Selman, Ronnie (Soph.) 176, 257 Selman, Sandra Diane (Jr.) 150 Senteil, Nancy Jane (Sr.) 21, 103, 280, 285, 323, 355, 361, 325 Sessions, Judy (Jr.) 150, 273 Sessions, Leonard (Sr.) 103, 196, 273 Settle, Ann Catherine (Sr.) 103, 273, 287, 358 Shafer, Lenard (Jr.) Shaffer, Pete (Sr.) 15, 103, 280 Shavin, Robin Phillip (Sr.) Shaw, Charlotte Ann (Soph.) 157, 176, 292 Shaw, David (Jr.) 289, 297, 357 Shaw, Donald (Jr.) 150, 214 Shaw, Eddie Mac (Soph.) 176, 214 Shaw, James David (Jr.) 150 Shaw, Jimmy (Sr.) 103, 214 Shaw, Margaret (Sr.) 104, 248, 273 Shaw, Stanley Kevin (Jr.) 150, 2%, 302, 30Q 356 Shaw, Toby (Jr.) 185 Shaw, William A. (Jr.) 150 Shaw, Zoe (Sr.) 104. 247, 273, 285, 292, 297, 322, 355, 349, 325 Sheafor, Stephen James (Jr.) 150, 192, 273, 283, 295, 298 Shearer, Charles F. (Sr.) 46, 104, 251, 261 Shearer, John Raymond (Sr.) 81, 104, 271, 299 Sheffield, John (Soph.) 176, 243 Sheffield, Ronnie D. (Jr.) 150 Shelton, Dave (Soph.) 176 Shepard, Pamela Ann (Sr.) 104 Sheppard, Judy Faye (Jr.) 150 Sheppert, Bill (Soph.) 176, 261 Sherrod, Larry Ivan (Sr.) Shedler, D. Mark (Soph.) 176, 278 Shields, Robert B. (Soph.) Shipp, Janice (Jr.) 150, 269 Shirey, Steve R. (Soph.) 210, 292 Shirey, Susan Lynn (Jr.) 150, 251, 260, 362 Shively, Miriam Duane (Sr.) 104, 248, 271 309 356 Shivers, Vicki Jean (Jr.) 150, 224, 315, Shor, Lawrence M. (Sr.) 104 Shoulders, David (Sr.) 104, 251, 261, 337 342 Shuler, Madelyn Claire (Soph.) 36, 176, 267, 313, 318 Shuler, Marsha Ellen (Sr.) 104, 267, 313, 351, 355, 266 Shumate, Terry Jack (Jr.) 150, 153, 189, 193 303 Shumate, Walter Randal (Sr.) 48 Sigler, Sally (Soph.) 176 Silverman, Samuel Jack (Soph.) 176 Silverstein, Carl (Jr.) 150, 311 Simmons, Gordon (Sr.) 279 Simmons, Nancy Jane (Soph.) 176, 278, 281 Simon, Ronnie Jo (Sr.) 104, 269, 305 Simpson, Peggy Arthur (Sr.) 104, 273, 295, 314 Simpson, Susan Marie (Sr.) 36, 105, 271, 292, 313, 327, 333, 347, 357 Sisco, Judith Dianne (Jr.) 150, 273, 279 Sklar, A1 (Sr.) 105, 274 Slater, Jack Robert (Soph.) Slaughter, James Wade (Jr.) 150 Sledge, Mary Nelia (Jr.) 150, 273, 279 Slusser, Bonnie Lee (Sr.) 105 Smith, Bailey (Sr.) 105 Smith, Betty (Jr.) 150, 269, 273 Smith, Colleen Cheryl (Jr.) 150, 273 284, 287 Smith, Currie (Sr.) 105, 289, 292 Smith, Dana Camille (Jr.) Smith, D. J. (Soph.) Smith, George Morris (Jr.) 19, 151 Smith, Heidi Lynn (Sr.) 50, 105, 107, 120, 211, 212, 246, 280, 284, 361 Smith, Issac Henry (Jr.) 151, 197, 207, 209 Smith, Jacky (Sr.) 105, 248, 272 Smith, James Allen (Sr.) Smith, Joseph (Jr.) Smith, Judith Lynn (Sr.) 105, 267, 337, 347 Smith, Kathi Elaine (Jr.) 151 Smith, Len (Soph.) 37 Smith, Lary (Soph.) 176 Smith, Martha Anne (Sr.) 43, 105, 288, 357 Smith, Mary Nielson (Sr.) 105, 280, 305, 313, 315 Smith, Michael Ronnie (Soph.) 176 Smith, Michele (Soph.) 176, 254, 263 Smith, Nancy (Soph.) 176, 278 Smith, Phil (Sr.) 105, 253, 334, 347, 363 Smith, Raymond (Jr.) 151 Smith, Richard Hurrin (Jr.) 128, 132, 151, 186, 193, 276, 277, 281, 295, 323 Smith, Ronald Douglas (Soph.) 176, 297 339 375 Smith, Stanley James (Jr.) 8, 128, 151, 196, 207, 209, 214, 272, 276, 277, 281, 295, 323 Smith, Stephen Regan (Soph.) 151, 176 Smith, Steve Otis Jr.) 151 Smith, Stuart C. (Soph.) 176, 192, 210, 311 Smith, Suzanne (Jr.) 151 Smitherman, Mark (Soph.) 176 Smyth, Judith Louise (Jr.) 151, 273, 357 Sneed, Willard (Sr.) 106 Sneed, Wilma (Jr.) 151, 311 Snell, Charles (Jr.) 10, 151, 339, 342 Snelling, Jon (Soph.) 176, 210 Snider, Janis Kimball (Soph.) 176, 286, 304 Snider, Ronald (Soph.) 176 Snider, Stana (Sr.) 41, 106, 309, 356 Snow, Carla (Jr.) 151, 271 Snow, Chris (Soph.) 176, 210, 293 Snow, Suzy (Jr.) 137, 151, 257 Soler, Emily (Soph.) 160, 357 Sorrell, Julia (Jr.) 151, 301 Sory, Nancy (Sr.) 36 Sour, Ben (Sr.) 106 Southerland, Kay Pat (Jr.) Spann, Helen Kay (Soph.) 176, 254, 26 2Q2 ' Vll W4 Spurlock, Postell (Jr.) 151, 302 Spurlock, William Hilton (Jr.) 151, 186 Stagg. Karen Julie (Jr.) 140, 151, 287, 263, 288, 293, 297, 357 Stagg, Mary Elizabeth (Soph.) 176, 297 Staggs,. Richard Lindell (Soph.) 176, 333, 345 Stall, Lindon Adger (Sr.) 14, 106, 280, 353, 354 Stallcup, Patricia Marie (Jr.) 151, 244, 245, 273, 297, 357 Stalnaker, Steven (Jr.) 11, 151, 195, 273, 2% Stamper, Allan Mack (Jr.) 151, 332, 342 Stansell, Charley (Sr.) 106 Stautzenberger, Duane (Soph.) 177 , 289, 297 Steadman, Charlotte (Sr.) 47, 106 Steelman, Sterling (Jr.) 151 Steinsick, Sharon (Soph.) 177 Stefanoe, Steve (Jr.) 151 Steinau, Mary (Jr.) 151, 253, 295, 304, 314, 357 Stennett, Libby (Soph.) 278 Stephens, Gary (Jr.) 151, 196, 206, 209, 216, 220, 221, 223 Stephens, Hugh (Soph.) 177 Stephens, Pamela Janet (Sr.) 106, 248, 273, 297, 357 Stephens, Robert (Sr.) 106, 302 Stephens, Steve (Soph.) 215 Stetson, Dale (Soph.) 176, 336 Stevens, Edmond (Sr.) 106 Stevens, Stanley David (Jr.) 152 Stewart, Jeff (Soph.) 177, 252 Stewart, June-Elizabeth (Jr.) 152 Stewart, Phillip (Soph.) 177 Stewart, Ruth (Sr.) 106, 357 Stiller, William (Jr.) 152, 192 Stinson, Ann (Soph.) 177, 294, 358 Stockholm, John Vernon (Sr.) 106 Stockholm, Susan Jean (Jr.) 152 Stocking, Melissa (Soph.) 177 Stok( s, Greg (Sr.) 36,47,253 Stokes, Susan (Jr.) 8, 128, 152, 271, 281, 284, 296, 352 Stone, Bert Tabor (Soph.) 177, 243 425 Index to Students Stone, Susie (Sr.) 107, 247, 270, 284, 297, 315, 351 Stonecipher, Allen (Soph.) 177 Stonecipher, Norma Lynne (Sr.) 107, 267, 317, 327, 331, 345, 347 Storey, Eddie (Soph.) 177, 278, 337 Storey, Vloulton (Jr.) 152 Strain, Linda Louise (Soph.) 177 Strange, Mike (Sr.) 107, 187, 290 Street, Hedy Laraine (Sr.) 107, 267, 271, 299, 312, 313, 315, 358 Street, Phil (Jr.) 152, 336 Streun, La Rose (Jr.) 152 Strickland, Bennie Allen (Soph.) 177 Strickland, Joe (Jr.) 152, 197, 208, 209 Stingfellow, Joe (Sr.) Stohmaier, Rebecca Ann (Jr.) 152, 195, 315 Strother, Hank (Sr.) Strother, Kathy (Jr.) 152, 267 Stroud, Anne (Jr.) 152, 286 Stuckey, Susan (Sr.) 28, 107, 273, 301, 314, 357 Sullins, Richard (Sr.) 107, 196, 204, 211, 290 Sullivan, Lynn (Jr.) 41, 152, 269, 293 Sullivan, Peggy Sue (Jr.) 152, 271 Summers, James Harold (Soph.) 177, 191 Sumrall, A1 (Sr.) Sumrall, Kay (Soph.) 157, 177, 281, 311, 173 Sutton, Donna Jean (Sr.) 107, 317 Sutton, John (Jr.) 152 Svolos, Patricia (Jr.) 152, 249, 271, 286, 288. 357 Swearingen, Paul (Jr.) 152, 289, 295, 357 Swindell, Thomas (Sr.) 107, 328, 330, 342, 347, 265 Tadlock, Taddy (Jr.) 152, 191, 192, 193 Talbot, Nancy (Soph.) 177, 215 Taliaferro, Monroe (Soph.) 177 Tarver, Fran (Jr.) 152, 249, 271, 322 Tatum, Daniel James (Jr.) 152, 214, 271, 311 Tatum, Debbie A. (Soph.) 177, 296 Tatum, Kathryn Fay (Soph.) 177, 357 Taylor, Carolyn Sue (Soph.) 177, 305 Taylor, Debbie (Jr.) 152 Taylor, John Richard (Sr.) 15, 107, 271 Taylor, Kathy (Jr.) 152, 271, 301 Taylor, Leslie (Jr.) 152, 253, 267 Taylor, Melanie (Soph.) 177 Taylor, Paul (Jr.) 135, 152, 197, 208, 209, 276, 311 Teasley, Martha Yvonne (Sr.) 107, 301, 315 Teasley, Ray (Sr.) 107, 271, 334, 347 Tedford, Mary Ann (Sr.) 108, 247, 271, 280, 284, 287, 316, 320, 361, 363, 349 Teer, Jane Laverne (Jr.) 152, 312 Tenney, Margaret (Sr.) 108, 111, 124, 212, 213, 246, 269, 301 Terral, Terry (Soph.) TerrilJ, Bill (Sr.) 108 Terrill, Majorie Ann (Soph.) 177, 301 Terry, David Arel (Soph.) 335 Terry, Judy (Sr.) 33, 108, 248, 271, 304, 305, 351 Terry, Lewis Wayne (Soph.) 177 Thacker, Mac (Jr.) Thaggard, Bob (Soph.) 177, 287 Thames, Howard R. (Jr.) Thames, Roger (Jr.) 152 Thigpen, Tommy (Sr.) 108 Thoma, Rose Alan (Sr.) 108 Thoma, Terry (Soph.) 177, 278, 315 426 Thoman, Diane Irene (Jr.) 152 Thomas, Anita Sue (Jr.) 152 Thomas, Carolyn (Soph.) Thomas, Elvin C (Sr.) 45, 108 Thomas, Grant (Soph.) 255 Thomas, Keyes (Sr.) 108, 253, 362 Thomas, Roy (Jr.) 337 Thomason, Linda Louise (Jr.) 152 Thompson, Emily (Soph) 177 Thompson, Gordon Frederick (Sr.) 108, 215, 182, 228, 234, 235, 237, 239, 244, 271, 238 Thompson, Howard Drew (Soph.) 177, 339 Thompson, Ginger (Sr.) 108, 268, 269, 271, 300, 301 Thompson, Linda (Soph.) 177, 278 Thompson, Phillip (Jr.) 152, 1%, 206, 207, 209 Thompson, Scott (Soph.) 294 Thorne-Thomsen, Fleck (Sr.) 108, 194. 301 Thome-Thomsen, Tom (Jr.) 143, 153, 276, 281, 301, 309, 316, 356 Thomton, Julia Harmon (Soph.) 177. 292, 294 Thrash, Drusilla (Sr.) 109, 281, 314 Thrasher, Nancy Louise (Jr.) 153, 296, 357 Thurmon, William (Soph.) 177 Thurmon, Stephen Robert (Sr.) 109 Thurmon, Susan (Jr.) 153, 296 Thurmond, Eva Kay (Sr.) 109, 248, 267, 309, 356, 357 Tibliets, Mary Ann (Sr.) 109 Tiemey, Jeff (Sr). 109 Tiller, Lloyd (Sr.) 48, 109 Timmons, Lee Elaine (Soph.) 177, 312 Timmons, Mitchel (Jr.) 153, 260, 312 Tims, Vera Elizabeth (Jr.) 153 Tindall, Mitchell Johnnie (Jr.) Tindel, Harriet Carole (Soph.) 177, 296 Tippett. Buzz J. (Sr.) 109 Tison, Sherry E. (Sr.) 109, 274 Titone, Connie Jo (Soph.) 177, 294 Titone, Samuel Anthony (Jr.) 153 Titone, Tony (Jr.) 295 T olbert, Judy Lynn (Sr.) 109, 314 Tomlin, Cynthia Jeanne (Jr.) 153, 271, 301, 314, 357 Tomlin, Edward Ladeau (Soph.) 177. 242 Tompkins, Edward Frank (Sr.) 109, 216, 222, 223 Tompkins, Emil Henry (Soph.) 177, 210 Tooke, Frances Ellen (Jr.) 153, 249, 271, 285, 296 Tooke, Michael (Sr.) 5, 14, 51, 109, 111, 122, 225, 271, 276, 277, 296, 322, 324, 353, 354, 355, 361 Tooley, Byron F. (Sr.) 110 Towery, Susan Jane (Sr.) 110 Towns, Patricia Carolyn (Sr.) 36, 110, 267, 280, 312, 313, 255 Townsend, Walter Parker (Sr.) 110, 332. 339, 347 Toys, Sharon (Jr.) 153 Traylor, Dave Hartwell (Sr.) 110, 214, Traylor, Frederick Lloyd (Jr.) 153, 271. 2%, 344 Traylor, Gordon (Sr.) 110, 215, 271, 280, 300, 301, 354, 360, 182 Traylor, Leedy (Sr.) 110, 270 Traylor, Louis Ellis (Soph.) 177, 210, 335 Trent, Jo Karen (Jr.) 153 Trichel, Kathleen (Sr.) 110, 271, 287, 299, 301 Trickett, David (Jr.) 153, 283, 295, 298. 357, 358 Troutman, Dave (Jr.) 153, 255, 258, 260 308 Trowbridge, Nancie (Sr.) 110, 269, 291, 314 Tmly, Jennie (Soph.) 177, 311 Tucker, Carol Ann (Jr.) 153, 271, 279 Tucker, Susie (Jr.) 129, 153, 249, 285, 286, 288, 293, 296, 323 Tully, George R. (Soph.) 177, 252 Tuma, Sammy (Sr.) 110, 302, 309, 356 Tuminello, Michael (Soph.) Tuppen, Charles (Jr.) 153, 278, 309, 356 Tumage, Cynthia (Jr.) 153, 301, 304, 307 Turner, Heloise Gray (Soph.) 42, 178, 296 Turner, Chip (Sr.) 252, 305, 265 Turner, Linda (Jr.) 153, 267, 295 Turner, Maribeth (Jr.) Tuner, Michael Kinson (Sr.) 21, 51, 110, 196, 197, 198, 206, 211, 228, 229 234, 239, 244, 290, 296, 118 Turner, Ralph Wilson (Sr.) 111, 271, 312, 330, 334, 340, 347 Tyler, Charlie A. (Soph.) 178, 214, 236, 242 Tyson, Beverly (Jr.) 153 Tyson, Roger Shipton (Soph.) 178 “U” Unglesby, Lewis (Jr.) 153 Upchurch, Mary Ann (Sr.) 111, 299, 301, 351 Upshaw, Dewana (Sr.) 111 Upton, Dave (Sr.) 46, 111, 271, 355 Upton, Janis Lee (Soph.) 178 Urankar, Sue (Jr.) 153 Van Arsdel, Sara (Sr.) 111, 305, 307 Van Hook, Elizabeth Land (Soph.) 178, 286, 297 Van Voorhis, Patty (Soph.) 178 Vaughan, Emily Ann (Soph.) 178 Vaughan, Joseph B. (Jr.) 153 Vaughan, Lynda (Jr.) 153 Vaughan, Richard K. (Sr.) 111 Vaught, Randy Mason (Soph.) 178 Vedlitz, Jean Ilene (Jr.) 153, 249, 271 285, 287, 288, 316 Velvin, Karen Elyse (Soph.) 178 Venable, John Mitchell (Soph.) 178 255, 261, 294 Verhalen, Tommy (Sr.) 111, 271, 359 Viekers, Ken (Sr.) 111 Vickery, Susan O. (Jr.) 154, 261, 362 Vincent, Margaret Gail (Jr.) 154, 270, 301 Vinck, Donna Denise (Sr.) 103, 111 227, 270, 280, 287, 288, 296, 313, 343, 331, 347, 354, 326 Vinson, Jim Neal (Sr.) 111, 270 Vittetoe, Bill (Soph.) 178 Vogel, Rett (Sr.) 111, 270, 289, 301, 302, 209, 356 Von Einem, Suzanne (Jr.) 154, 301, 304 Voss, Linda (Sr.) 111, 269, 270, 314, Wadell, Wayne (Sr.) 112, 260, 341, 347 Wafer, Louise (Soph.) 178, 287, 297 Wagley, David (Jr.) Wainwright, Deborah Ann (Soph.) 178, 285 Index to Students Wainwright, Mike (Jr.) 128, 154, 276, 277 323 Wait, Bernard Hue (Soph.) 178, 333 Wait, Sharon Eilleen (Soph.) 128, 281, 314 Waldron, Charles Rol ert (Soph.) 178, 189, 210 Waldron, Walker Stuart (Sr.) 112 Walk er, Charlotte Cilbert (Soph.) 178, 286, 294 W r alker, Frances (Jr.) 154, 224 W ' alker, Jeanne Ann (Jr.) 148, 154, 249, 2 , 291. 301, 351 Walker, Virginia Sibley (Sr.) 112, 286 Wallace, Betty (Soph.) 178 Wallace, Carolyn (Jr.) 154 Wallace, Jimmy (Soph.) Wallace, Sam E. (Sr.) 112 Waller, Dayton Hollis (Sr.) 112, 271 Waller, Ray (Soph.) 178, 334 Waller, Sissy (Soph.) 178, 295 Walters, Deborah June (Jr.) 154, 281 Walton, John (Soph.) Wanger, Johnny P. (Sr.) 112, 270 Ward, Ted (Jr.) 154, 216, 223 Ward, Tommy (Sr.) 37, 112, 197, 203, 211 Wardlaw, N. J. (Jr.) 154 Ware, Debbie (Soph.) 178, 279 Ware, Shannon (Soph.) 178, 287 Warner, Gaynel (Jr.) 154, 311 Warren, David Randal (Jr.) 154, 289, 296 W ' atson, Margaret (Sr.) 112, 270, 287, 288 Washburn. Amy (Jr.) 154, 270, 285 W r atson, Skye Allen (Sr.) 112, 339 Watson, Clayton (Soph.) Watson, Janet Laverne (Soph.) 178, 254, 263 Watts, W r illiam (Sr.) Weadock, Debbie (Sr.) 112, 270, 292, 359 Webb, Bronwen (Sr.) 112, 248, 263, 270, 294 Webb, Carolyn Jo (Sr.) 112, 260, 267, 313 Webb, Carolyn Sue (Soph.) 178, 362 Webb, David Earl (Jr.) 154, 332, 344 Webb, Kenneth (Sr.) 113, 203, 211, 290, 302, 49 Webber, Jon David (Soph.) 178 W ' eber, Mike (Sr.) 113, 270 Webster, Jimmy Weeks, Freddie (Jr.) W r eeks, James P. (Soph.) 178, 191, 299 Weeks, William (Sr.) 113 Weir, Don William (Soph.) 178, 297 Weiser, Bryan Douglas (Soph.) 178, 299, 333 Weiss, David Dwayne (Soph.) 178 Welboume, Ford (Soph.) 178, 297 Welsh, James Michael (Sr.) 113, 274 Welsh, Leonor Arguelle (Soph.) 178, 260, 294 Werner, Keith Blaine (Soph.) 178 West, Carol (Sr.) 113 West, David (Jr.) 154, 196, 208, 209 West, Johnnie (Jr.) 154, 197, 209 West, Lon M. (Soph.) 178, 215 West, Ronald G. (Sr.) 113 W r estbrook, Chris (Soph.) 178, 255, 261, 286 W ' estbrook, Dianne (Sr.) 113, 225 W ' estbrook, Richard (Sr.) 113 W ' etsel, Nancy Lucille (Sr.) 113 Whaley, Ruth Lynn (Jr.) 154, 270 Whatley, Bruce N. (Sr.) 113, 274 Whatley, Mike R. (Sr.) 113, 274 Whatley, Paulette Elaine (Jr.) 154, 283, 295, 298, 359 Wheat, Bill (Soph.) 214 Wheat, Tim (Soph.) 178, 311, 339 Wheeler, Betty Lou (Jr.) Wheeier, Judy A. (Jr.) 154, 255, 267, 278 Whelan, Richard (Sr.) 113 W ' heless, Buz (Sr.) 114, 270 Wheless, Cece Mclntyre (Soph.) 178, 297 Wheless, Stephen F. (Sr.) 114, 332, 333. 347 Whitaker, Kenneth Guy (Soph.) 178, 195, 286, 309, 356 White, Brenda Louise (Soph.) 178, 292 White, Larry (Sr.) 37, 114, 271 White, Sherry (Jr.) 154, 301 Whited, Steve (S r.) 114, 194, 280, 270, 289, 302, 360 Whitesides, Brad (Soph.) 157, 179, 276, 278 Whitten, James Beaunen (Sr.) 154, 196, 206, 209, 293, 320 Whittlesy, Ann (Soph.) 179, 296, 313 Whitworth, Martha Ann (Jr.) 154 Wicker, Devedia (Soph.) 179 Wicks, Gary Lewis (Soph.) 179 Wicks, DeWayne (Sr.) 114, 197, 202, 211, 325, 182, 289, 290, 292, 323, 324, 355 Widmer, Katie (Soph.) W ' idmer, Susie (Soph.) Wiggins, W ' anda Lynette (Soph.) Wiginton, Linda Carol (Soph.) 179 Wilbanks, Janis Jo (Jr.) 154, 270, 313, 315 Wilcoxen, Russell (Soph.) 179 Wilder, Glynn Eldred (Jr.) 154 Wiley, George E. (Sr.) 114 Wilkerson, Thomas Edd (Jr.) 144, 155, 215, 287, 357 Wilkins, David L. (Soph.) 179, 210 Wilkins. Ruth (Soph.) 179, 284, 297 Willeford, Jim Fred (Sr.) 114, 1%, 200, 212, 213, 290 W ' illiams, Annette (Sr.) 114 W ' illiams, Brenda Joyce (Sr.) 114 Williams, Chris Anderson (Sr.) 35, 114, 268. 269, 270, 331, 347 Williams, Deloria Jean (Jr.) 155 Williams, Elstner (Jr.) 293, 301 Williams, Jimmy (Sr.) 114, 301 Williams, John Amos (Jr.) 155, 278 W ' illiams, Kathryn (Soph.) 179, 305 WflUttM, Katkj ( r. 1 114, 270, 278, 301, 319, 321 Williams, Mark Stephen (Soph.) 179, 210 W illiams, Martha Sue (Soph.) 179, 278, m Williams, Mary Ann (Jr.) 26, 155, 357 Williams, Mary Louise (Soph.) 179, 254, 296, 320 Williams, Michael Ray (Soph.) 179 Williams, Mildred Elstner (Jr.) 155 Williams, Milton Lea (Jr.) 155, 303 Williams, Sherry Lynn (Soph.) 179 Williams. Valerie Grace (Sr.) 115, 270, 301, 357 Williamson, Clay Campbell (Jr.) Williamson, Edith Kathryn (Jr.) 115 Williamson, Kathryn Gail (Soph.) 179 Williamson, Kathy (Jr.) 301 W ' illiamson, Morgan (Sr.) Williford, Garland Willie (Sr.) Willis, Barbara (Sr.) 115, 251, 260 , 262, 297, 318, 321, 327, 330, 331, 343, 346, 353, 355, 362 Willis, Carol Kay (Jr.) 155 Willis, Kaye (Jr.) 269 Willis, Ricky (Soph.) 179, 191, 210 Wilson, Betty F. (Jr.) 155, 270, 281, 294 Wilson, Cynthia (Jr.) 155 Wilson, Carl T. (Sr.) 115 Wilson, David (Jr.) 155 Wilson, Dudley Coleman (Jr.) 155, 270, 283, 296 Wilson, Michael Ray (Sr.) 115, 214 W ' interton, Charles (Sr.) 115, 283 Wise, Johnnie Lynn (Soph.) 179, 190 Wise, Mari gayle (Jr.) 155, 270, 287, 288, 357 Wise, Tom (Sr.) 21, 115, 270, 280, 302, 303, 319, 320, 353, 355, 360 Withrow, Mark (Sr.) 193 W ' itowski, Ronnie (Sr.) 189 Wizer, Bud (Sr.) Woichansky, Alex (Jr.) 155, 301 Wolfe, Theresa Gayle (Soph.) Woltz, Jim (Sr.) 115, 271, 295, 302 Womack, Debra (Jr.) 179 Wood, Beverly Carol (Soph.) 179, 315 W ' ood, Cynthia Ann (Jr.) 155 Wood, Eddie (Sr.) 115, 271, 296 Wood, James Robert (Soph.) 179, 190, 210, 295 Woods, John Dalton (Jr.) 155, 281, 295 Woods, Martha Jean (Sr.) 115, 267, 269, 270, 292, 314, 325, 315, 323, 355, 205 W.U. H i M. Jr.) m, laf Wk Woods, Wanda (Sr.) W ' oodword, David (Sr.) Woolhandler, Barbara Ann (Soph.) 179, 286 Woolhandler, Susan Carol (Jr.) 155, 249, 287, 309, 314, 356 W ' oolman, Ben (Sr.) 115 W ' ooten, Virginia Ann (Sr.) 115 Worsham, Joe (Soph.) 179 Worsham, Sheryl Beth (Jr.) 155, 267 Wray, Mary Virginia (Jr.) 287, 155 Wright, Carol (Jr.) 155, 251, 260 W ' roten, Bob (Sr.) 92, 197, 202, 212, 290 W ' roten, Tommy Jack (Jr.) 155 Yago, Clenn (Soph.) 179, 309, 356 Yancey, Laura Irene (Sr.) 5, 17, 115, 247, 285, 189, 2%, 303, 354, 360 Yates, Mike (Jr.) 155 Yates, Richard Franklin (Sr.) 116, 199, 211, 290 Yealock, Ginger Louise (Sr.) 116, 269 Yearwood, Ellen Alison (Sr.) 116, 358 Yearwood, Scott (Sr.) 116 Yellen, Gan ' Paul (Soph.) 179 Yoder, Karen (Sr.) 28, 116, 270 Yopp, Patricia Rae (Sr.) 116 York, Bob (Soph.) York, Lexie Elaine (Sr.) 116 Youngblood, Rufus S. (Soph.) 339 Younker, Edward Jacobs (Sr.) 116 Younker, GaU (Jr.) 155, 279, 283 Yount, Dianne Elizabeth (Soph.) 179, 296 Yount, Richard Carlton (Sr.) 116, 302, 309, 353, 356 Ziegler, Maxine (Soph.) 179 Ziegler, Susan (Sr.) 76, 116, 247, 270, 291, 292, 351 Ziifle, Linda Marie (Sohp.) 179 Zipen, James Gary (Soph.) 179, 195 Zube, Charles (Sr.) 116, 260 Our analogy is complete. We have likened a persons life at Byrd to that of a grouting plant. And surely , in introspect , each student can fully realize that he has increased in u isdom and maturity in his three years at Byrd. Like a seed uhich lies dormant until it is brought into bloom , so the citizens of Byrd have been nurtured to the fulfillment of their potential. They have been influenced by the People. thrilled by the Spirit, caught up in the Activities, and reuarded uith the Honors of C. E. Byrd Hif ' h School. Advancing through thc ranks of studentry from sophomore and junior to senior , the class of 1966 has permeated every facet of Byrd ' s life; but il has merely reached a threshold. Moving on to higher education . the Seniors of 1966 have been supplied u ith a most substantial background to cope with the pressures of an ever-advancing society. Yet the GVSHER is nol an exclusive edition for the seniors , but rather for the year itself. Creating a tangible record of a cycle of grou th , the 1966 Byrd High School GUSHER will serve to perpetuate the memory of the most wonderful years of our lives. 429 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Th« Wortd ' s Best Yearbooks Are T«yk r-made N 1