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

Text from Pages 1 - 424 of the 1968 volume:

VOLUME 54 1968 EDITION C. E. BYRD HIGH SCHOOL SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA EDITOR .David Carpenter ASSOCIATE EDITOR. . . . Mary Alice Miller BUSINESS MANAGER .Bill Dodson ADVERTISING MANAGER. Peggv Mayfield l WORLD OF FACES WORLD OF COMPETITION 2 The 1968 GUSHER is about a school named C E. Byrd on a street called Line Avenue; it does not present a school building where students only run from class to class. To an outsider, Byrd may be just that, but if he walked through the front doors and started to examine the two gyms, the class- rooms with the library, and the au- ditorium filled with people, this four story complex would turn into a miniature universe. Like a scien- tist studying the molecule with the microscope, let us with our own eyes explore the MANY ff ORLDS OF BYRD. What are the inner uorlds, and of whom and of what are they made? They are all com- posed of students with a great selfdetermination and a faculty with the desire to teach. Each world is seemingly whirling around independently, but actual- ly all are very interdependent with the others. It takes all of them uorking together to make a suc- cessful school. If we, like the scien- tist, classify these worlds, they fall into the categories which form our Table of Contents. So come along and discover u ith us the exciting WORLDS OF FACES, COMPE- TITION, HARMONY, AND AD- VERTISING. Table of Contents Faculty 18 Seniors . 46 Juniors . 138 Sophomores . 156 COMPETITION. .....168 A thletics . 170 Honors . 242 ROTC . 258 HARMONY . 274 Music . 276 Activities . 290 ADVERTISING . 352 Ads .354 WORLD OF HARMONY WORLD OF ADVERTISING FACES RATE IN ' 68 Above: A day in May comes for evcryonf, al whn h lime thry will lak« ihrir la i virw from a C.K. Byrd High School window. As thcy havc slotid as one of thousands of far in the City of Byrd, ihev are now readv to venture inlo, nol onty ihr rily of Shrevepni, bul also ihe world uf life. Riphi: Mike U� i was eflVienl in his Dislribuli «‘ hlw alion |«� b sdlin| n w lirw. B iiijj a |iarl lime slu«it 4 nl and parl lime salesman k« pl Mik« busv ikirin his aettiur vear as w« ll as pr« |«are l him for the busiiH ss w«� rld. A Valentine theme was portrayed in the annual Z C.lub Style Show heW in F« bruarv. Sponsored by a kn al� loihmp slore. ihe Style Show featured models of se « ral g« nerations and eseorts from the Key f ' Jub. Ww mi- Jark lh« Jji k i k «l tJw’ a in lh� S ni«� r Vlan h whirh l«x� k |� la «• on h� W« st |Va . A |� uWi« |wrmil a granl« «i f«� r ihis fir l inan h in lh« « i |« n« « «� ( H r«l Hiph S« h � «� l. Vl« l« rn « l«� lh« . mar« h « a«l« , ii« « furni h«‘«l h lh� ’ hainl. high |Mrit . aml a «hi rminali � n l«� in h«t« all im|M� r- tanl inj!r� «li«nl r« «juir� «l t«� S alj� lh« Imlian .’ N« «t lh« l« ' . th«� uj!h all th« fa«i«K f� «Mnl -«l t � a vi«i«� r . th« Kair l’ark ln«lian « «� ul«l m� t U- -t«� j� jh «I. COLOR THEM BRIGHT ln 1 ( X)8. iht 1 MM) intlividual fatfs ihal filltil lht halls of Byrtl shone wilh a ratliantr of surtrss antl art t� mplishmt nt. Slutlrnls antl lat ullv alikt wt rt proutl of anttlhfr lasling imprt ssitm t f at hit vt mt nl wriltfn inlti iht hisltirv of C E. Bvrtl Hiph SfhtMil. In Seplembfr iht tltnirs hatl lM t n t |M nt tl lt t apt r antl fxeitftl st pht mt rt s wht ehtist lt allt ntl Bvrtl t n lht ir t wn tlet isions. Their evt s sparklttl with antieipa- tion tt ft t l ihe spirit antl pritlt whieh is thf heartlM at t f Byrtl. Then next the juniors rt lurnt tl ft r their seeont! vear t f elasses antl assem hlies. homrfominps. antl elass prt jtrls. Their faees eapturetl a strtmp tlesirt 1 1 follow the ftM lslt | s t f t tht rs in ' ket pinp tin ket ping t n ‘ Finallv there were thtise wht enleretl the |M rtals t f Bvrtl reatk lt wt rk, slutlv, antl make lht ir S nit r vear ihe mt sl rewartlin ! of all. N� |ilH� m«� r« ha « h«� Hn « aj� «T « jir« i«� � � al lh« ir (� 1 SHF.R j� arl a lh« minj!l« Hilh nrn |mm au«l k am liH«T« nl i«fc a . ' Hi« ir la - ? % « r« aj� ji« arifij! f«� r iht fiN liim al H r«t. l.ik« Mi « lh« m«t« makinj! lh« ir fiN l« j� l«� viiiir an inl«T« l in lU a« li ili« «� l lh« ir hijih ' 7 is the rommon u onder of all men , hou among so many millions of faces there should be none alike. ” Sir Th«� mas Br«� v n« Rcauliful aml lrit mll mik l� rif!hl« m «l lh� «� t lh« x « n S n� «� r j:irl « kvl« «l l«� lh« 1 )67 H«� m« - « � minj! t a� uvi. I)t« miI in tirillianl «-«� l«� rs «� n lln- ta « f lhi ir r« ij!n w«t« : fjfwlniw. (Tair« H« rz« !. Susan 1aur«� n«T. Ma«k lin« Harris. Ka Summrall. I j ! M.� I m I«I. Oifinir Til«� n« . aml ( u« « n Oiar- k� ll« Shan. 5 1 4� |H ntr. ' tN n nn taking no|« s n ' i|iiir« ' «l |MlM n « «m Im � ih iKr aml lh«‘ lii«l« ' ni This ilal kill ha al% a H Uvn us ful in lulur« ' Imsint ' vs «� r cihn ' a- li«� n These Teachers Are Made for Educating I trwkrr affn ts rtemitv: hr ran never lell u herr his in . fluetue stops. Sirh a ijuolalion « |iLims thr |Mir|His of l« a« hm !. for lh« slu«l« nls ol anv « lass r« s|H� n«l lo lh alIilu«l« s «iii«I instriK Iioiis � f lh« ir « lm alors. Riphi 11� N� g HW ' H | « Km mailr f«ir ih� (il ' SllfcR has alwa s lm n a svst« mat- � h� Hij h .«lh « ««m4mqp pr«M«‘dur«‘. K h pttwm pays his monrv. giv � his .«•• . tn«| ih « Im 1 ' mb lh« ' anu ra as Mr linirp ' Sh« rt«f snaps ih« shutt« r. Hrlou Smwtimw r rn stu«i« nts lr th« ir harnl at l« a« h l I «m— U h«t« h. I|m , «| -tn«i ' iiis s«i up a pr« j«fi illusirating a prinripl f phvsirs ijinnmrd in � «g Su an Cunnmgham aml Ann«- Rarn« s « mplov «t a «m «4 th« 11 1 imviinp aml «h m � nstrat« «i on P.T.A. Night. lap - rc «� r«irr in thrir Frrnrh «iiahigu«‘. These Students Are Made for Meeting COMPETITION CARRIES WEIGHT IN ' 68 In the e« «� nd vear � f ils the Pep Stjuad (arnival has alr« ad miAliil il « lf mln a rn h IradilH� n. Pr« |iarinj th� hiNiih dunnf lh mnmmv aml earlv srhiMil vear. ihe Slinpvdlei huild enthusiasm f«� r i hr wwrKen and spirit f � r ihe |4ivit . One, Iwo, three sirikes you’re «mt in ihe old hall game, mav neem a Irile phraM . However lo a haHehall plaver eaeh pil« h ( !«� mpetilH� n sparkles in ihe eyea of ihe M rMr«k M a their g«� kl unilnrms nparkle in lh« mghl. As ihe and earh swing � impnrlanl. «-oa« hes enniurap ihe leam «� n •«� vi« t«� rv, a«-h |4av« r l� l« ns t«� ihe j� e|� lalk and watrhes ihe panw lr«� m ihe siiHines. T— I p, tip, and away,” d srrib d � xarll what lh P« p SquadV hallmm did a mxhi as th f«H� ihall l« am ran throuph th« v� «-t« r lin« . U hit� and vrl- low h«dium hall«M� n Miaml into th« sk a did th« wpiritw of all partk ' ipant and � p� tators. COLOR IT ln this rapi ll moving twrntirth rentury, rom|H‘tition itsrll‘holtls an intrnsivr position in lilr. Evrrv mrmlH rof stn irtv strivrs to work his bt sl to ln‘at rvrrvonr rlsr. Howrvrr, it also trarhrs its Irssons through sportsman- ship, rouragr, hon stv, aml rnduranrr. Morrovrr, high srhtnil roni|H‘tition jjivrs llir partiripanls sornrthin to fight for, antl thr s|N k rtators somrthinp to rnrouragr. A favoritr rhrrr rxplains thr detrrmination of all involvrd, For whrrr thrrr ' s a will, thrrr ' s a wav.” FiHithall, haskrthall, hasrhall. trark, trnnis, polf, swimming, the Stingenites, thr nrw Check Spiad. and spirit in general earh played their part to rapturr the ex citement of rompetition. However, therr is murh morr to any sport than the mere playing of it on the field. Prartice ocrurred after school and during the summer. Banners were made, postrards written and mailed, and spirit pro- moters planned. These signs of support from the students gave to the athletes the assurance that everyone was baeking them so that they could back Byrd. Likewise, there has always been proof of the preeminence of the Yellow Jackets as the trophv cases are stuffed with many district and state AAA titles. As olhfr athl« t« S ' this ovtfWftdnr has «im- ' « ntrat« d and prartki-d long and tiring f hours to r« pr� s« nt Bvrd %v« ll on th« has« - The sophomon s«juad jwa« tH « d ♦tjiialU as hard a th« varsitv team. Summ« r and winter thev plav «i hall diamond. Mriving to breo«n« a surrnwlul t« am in th« ir important y« ars of high sHmmiI. i 9 ihtm iii«� ||m th« lij. ' hlmi ' I.m k« t llit .iinl lliMl« i «� nlr«� nt ' th� rn •� h tnn th� « nl« � lh� |� r i« 11 « «■ U l.l With -m h j � l� f 4 n. fhrt • � n i � « r l«� rpt� i th.it • Hti|� � titH� n an«l s|N«r nt 4 ihhi|i .ir th� � r nmnt r«« H-ntial ft«vak Kipht ' !■ ' « taHm. Stinpp-nlt ' . an«l th«- n� -nU lonn«il I S� |uarl all minpcM thrir •■ffnrt t« urgr th� f� rHhl«r «� n t«� a t«� u«h f� � n Althnugh thr Airlm p� am« ar«� UH«il nmimrV ♦ nthu ia? m. Bird aa n«t ahlr to Sink thr Vikinpp ” lu rviLii alt� r H«m� | th� - ' «� |� h•Hn«•r•• I«h� iImII t«am |H.nti««-� l l«� n � .iihI hiinl t«� |htI«i t lln ir |� la , ainl « lr« n|ithrn th« ii 1« .un «nk -•� llwt � hi « «� ul«l h� ;� r that k :ith� i jm� |� •I«imii|� tln ii • «itinp ' ••,H«n 10 These Cheers Are Made for Spirit Ahtn-r: All« tii|� lif� |f l«� kiiNllr d « Hti|Niiii « « |ttril jmott ! H r«l -liMl ttN. lH« l% l ( Hi8 i IiiitIi’jiiIito ht M m , it.iI rar «!• « «� rj|ing |Mr1t« m iln |urkiti)! I«4. ' l ' hc |mr|� l� - jihI • ' oM n jimT- M « m« «l |o r« mtn«l « r on«‘ lli.il H r«l «hiI 1«« Iral il ri j| - «l« ir« Left: Futurr Homrvnakm of Ammra altto avr thrir timr to hn htrn thr Yrllow Jarkrt spint. Junr Hutchim. and Marv Nral ma«Jr spu ' its and aoM thrm to thr Mudrnfe body lo nr rulatr morr rnthuauvm. I a« k«tl jiiiI n .«d t«� |tt� � iy� k htpli in «mm «� l iIm ii «mt «4 i«� mii knk.lh.lll f J«IH � «‘|« (4� «f Jin«� n� N t hu« k I «M ll � M.m N«� im « I|4m � t ImiIm T l� � . l II i� � l ««••! H«.|� l� H -« tt Np .«� � � N« «- H� � l«� � i«mhi | • 0 «� «l k« .•� � •1 I «.| HARMONY IS GREAT IN ' 68 Mr. TJiarW ' s Rm h« dimird th rhiHr m rm hr r s � th� r� hrai «il fi� r thr ass m- hl givm at Jiristmas tim . Alwavs outstandin£ in th ir |M H H ' man« � . th� B nl Onnr has rn iv il r i i nitnm an l h m H . Library workrrs, Jim Wrrks and Kathy Thornton, hrlp filr rards, arrangr books, rhrrk books in and out, and grnrrally aid thoar who viait thr wrll-rquipprd Byrd Li- brary. 12 K«viij tin thrfiM ni hl l«M� tl� all aim iu iIm tli« ' atHMial Hoimr Sm m ' In j� av« ' iIh tradilHMul H«niH’ «nmng A� .w ' i id bly . K r l llir «iif!li iIh hjh ||h ' iIk ' iih l lln l 4 K 7 jjwmmiiWv %lu h m lii«l« l ili ’ rnogni- Imn nfmi ' h iiM ' ii a Mr. (� rm«t C kjuliiun. in wImmm ' lionor llit ' N.H.S. ha| l T wa lUIIMll. COLOR IT CHALLENGING TWlav lht� rf art� ihost lt t‘iiagtTs who art pt r| rtuallv sffkin morf i luillfnp s. antl lht st wht art pro$!rt ssiv T shrinkin from lift tt avt itl tht prt ssurt s. At Hvrtl tht f tra-furrifular t luhs antl tht ht nt rarv organizations work in sut h a way with tht srhool that tht t rt alt asvm- phtxiv of harmony antl fhallt ngt . Kor tlt halt rs tht rt is tht t hallt npt t f st lt tlit n into tht Natitmal Foifnsif lit agut : antl lor jtmrnalisls, tht Ouill antl S roll. Kt v (!luh, Cluh, Intfratl, Pff Stjuatl, antl tht National llonor StN ' itlx t ntift slutlt nts t maintain a rtain ratlt avfrap , lotlisplav intt n sl aml t nthusiasm. Antl last, hut not lt ast of thf honorarv lul s, Pflit an Slalt gim t n •jirls antl t ight Im s an Auf ' ust t xpmt a nt t n th L.S.II. t ampus wliifli is ont of th most thrillin ' tliin s that an ha| |N n to a junior. Iii ailtlilion to ihfst . at l ast twftitv tht r atlivilifs art |n ii lo so| homort s, juniors. antl sfiiiors. W itliout th Baml aml R.O.T.C!.. thou !h smallfr in 1967-1968. (!. K. H rtl 11 i«zh St h N l woultl lat k an unportant part ol its har- mony. Ka h pfrson ' s h art lN ats just a litth fastt r w h n ht h ars th sountls f th H r l Hantl. or lh fonmiantls of th Kfst r t Offi t rs Trainiii (lorps. Ilit at tortlant t of fthn ation alon witli honors. t luhs. inusif, antl mili- tar has strufk tht t liortl f harmonv whifh makt s th pathwavsof H r l h a l on l iiM r fhallt ngt s antl rfwartls ar after ar. 13 G� untl � huurs wtfr l ol tl bv IV|� S|ua i iim ihIhth. clnrr- l a i -r . atxl « lh« r willm tu ilrntH t � lra aml jKiinl th« ban- ikth whrh fillttl ihr halln of H r«l. liail K« ll« latntl up oim of th« H« ntanv mvmImi iif s« h H� l pri l . Thin prov« H tliat B r«l in an inHtilulion that |� la«•«■ � ( ni|4ia- nin nol � nl on a«a«l« iui H« rk, laut alno on tli« ini|iortanl aHjNt I of H|MHl ' iitan hi|� an l |� int. These Halls Are Made for Learning 14 These Years Are Made for Growing FACES ralr in ' 88 . . t ' olor thrm HRIGHT COMPKTI JOy rurnrs un iht in V . roior u Excmm; H tRMOX) is preat in ' ( 8 ... . . rolor it CHAUENGINC, SOFIIOMOKFS. Jl MOKS. SFMOKS. SFOKTS. iniHTIFS. IIONOKS • .olor it HYIW Yr . flurinp thr of thrif vrars thr sopho- morrs anii juniors w iII jzron. aml thr s« niors havr gro%%n. Shmi thrir hijih Ii h� I la s uill h fronr with th - hiihI. aml m H hori ons will In iiiH Ni v rlh - h ss. thrv hoi r hrromr as nuu h a airt oj C F H nl lli jh Srhool as it has of thrni ■ . ' y r ' X - i ' kJwT-V. ' € , s THE WORLD OF Jaces WE WILL NEVER FORGET ' Faces are what make the worldgo round. ” Thit is very true in the i uiivene of Byrd, for the Worid of Faces is the most prominent and the largest sphere of the universe. Its components include the faculty, administration, and students. The other worlds of Byrd are completely dependent upon the Faces. One might compare ittothe sun, for the sun supplies the radiance and energy necessary forthe lifeof the other planets as does the World of Faces supply the hasis of life for the other three worids. Upon glancing at this world, one sees a group of people, but upon a close examination he discovers 1400i n dividuals with their own distinct personali- ties, abilities, andgoals. Visiting a classroom, one would see thirty different types of faces, each with his own expression. There ore some that are the leaders, others the foUowers, sorne the studious, others the fun loving, some the quiet, others the boisterous. AU these go together to make the interesting and complex World of Faces. 17 The World of PeopU jmtvps as the harkhone of the dty of Bvrd. Hepresentatives of this world are George Nelson, Vice President of Key Club; Lan DeGeneres, President of ”7T Chib; Jerrv Greengus, Vice President of Student Council; Marv Alice Miller, As o iate Editor of GCSHER; Greg HemlitTt, Pre� i Jent of Red Crofts; Brenda W hite, President of Pep Squad; Jimmv Howell, President of Interact. 18 Students Are Inspired by Principal MR J. H. DUNCAN B.A. Trinity [Jnivnrsity M.A. Texas l’niversity Mr. Dunran efficiently handles srhool problems and supervises schocd activities, yet he is one in authoritv who clearly shows that he also has understanding. He exer- cises g(xxl judgement and a sense of fairness as he deals with the teachers and students. Popular with all the students, Mr. Duncan’s presence before an assembly never fails to bring a heartv round of applause. Maintaining his faith in youth, he supports the students’ efforts, successful or unsuccessful. He is pres- ent at each game and outdoes the cheerleaders in yelling for the team. Showing his enthusiasm, Mr. Duncan made several trips to Bvrd toward the end of the summer to boost the spirit of the Pep Squad. Being just as active in the world of aeadcmics,’ , he provides an atmosphere that spurs Byrdites on to seholastic success, making the Citv of Byrd well known for its achievements on the scholastic field and on the athletic field.” BeciiMe of Muw Jrm Malone ' s active scrvices Mr Duncan, handing out the National M rit Grtificalo, diacovers that even thoi h Bvrd is decreased in toward Bvrd, the P.T.A. awarded her a lifelong population the brain-power still remains strong. meinbership which was presented by Mr. Duncan. ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS and COUNSELOR5 CHARLES A. RAVENNA B.S. Cenlt� nary College M.S. Louisiana Slate llniversity M.A. Peabody College Mr. Ravenna, known to all students as the man with the memory, is the Assistant Principal who supervises all student elections, social events, and discipline. Under his dis ' iplinarv aetivities, Mr. Ravenna converses with many students, and these conversations are not forgotten. While not busv at Bvrd, he likes to hunt, work in the gar- den, and refinish furniture. remodeled his home. JANKIE DAVIDSON Awantari B A and M W drgrrc frwn Luui wm Trch. I nivrmh of Arbm«. and North- wntrrn Stalr ( Urpr, Miw Dbvnhon oounrb thr Mfirar thrnafh thrir «11 imporlwit l t ymr f IWtA 1111� mr n. hrlpinft thrm drodr un rol- lcftr nnd hrrh� np; thrir irrdit A� •rtmdr i«i� frt m srbtKd. Mi� Da id tMi rn|ov bndfr and bowiinf. During the past summer he JACKII a BARK Outaidr uf rrnthnf. travrlinf. and rwinf. Mr Barr tahr ritmnr mtrmrt in thr wiphiv morm Shr � thr uphumofr ruunarlur and hir murh loward adv ' isinp thrm thruufh thrir firat vnar at Bvrd Shr altmdrd Crnlrnarv (inllrpr and Vrthwralrrn Stalr 4lrfr whrrr hr wa awardud a B.S. ilrfvwr in Buainrw .Admmutra- ti« n and a M Ed drfnrr m (Miifkmv and Coun- arhtifi TKe office wouldn ' t be the same without the student help. It is their job to take care of minor problems sueh as running errands and tvping up the afternoon sheet. Ket ' eiving instrurtions from Mr. Ravenna are Julie Jarkson, ( ' .atherine Hob- Lson, and Paula Griffin. Are the Backbone of Byrd MARY CLYDE WINTLE B.A. Kiin a.H State College M.S. Stephen F. Austin Assistant Principal in charge of the ins tructional pro- gram, Mrs. Wintle shows her interest in youth develop- ment by keeping records, ordering materials, and super- vising testing programs. Her main job during the first few weeks of school is securing the best books possible for all dasses. Her outside activities include music, art, reading, traveling, and her grandchildren. KSSK HOLMES Mh.HAM Thr ruunsrtifiK uf «11 Juniun u hnndl«d b Mr� Vt(.c« � ll� hrr jdb lofEUHk dir |uniur in ihnr alud«in|E «nd «i bvilus Hit hobbn «nd nulMdr inlrrril inriudr rra fcny and lni rtinf[ Haiinft allrndrd Ontrnarv. NorlhnrMrni Stalr (adWjr. liNwaiu T« k «nd Kkmdi SlMr I m vmul . Mr� MrOaw hoirh B.A and M hd dr- prm NVw additions to thc fa« ulty at mid-trrm werc Mr. Robert NcN«� e, Councik r, Mrs. Judy Smith. Wortd Gcography and Drama tearher, and Mr. James Rife, Driving Instructor. 21 STAFF Forms Foundation A sight nol often seen by Bvrd studrnts ls the artual preparation of the food. It takes t ' onsiderable ffort and ability to prepare the delioous meals served in our cafeteria. The office t� an important asset to all Byrd students, but especially to the sen- iors. Mason HowelL Jennie Trulv, and Camille Greve check their names on the graduation list. MARTHA BANK.STON Enjoying «11 outdoor tporu, ap« udlv fwh- in(L Mrr BankMon ta thr anrHary in thr m«n offior in hu(tr 4 Mtrndancr Shr n � of Mmdow [traughon Bubioom OWlrgr. HAZEl. BR015SARD itlrndrd Lou� un- CoW Brn ud aprnA � � , of htr kmj , .ndrroonh m thr offirr Hrr K-hUr. , n cludr hnd r, pjf. DOTTIE A OARRETT Whrn hr w not hdptng mana r our tlnma. Mr Garmt mjovs drHpnm and srwing;. Shr alao drvotm murh of hrr timr lo rhurrh wori, rapmally thr rhoir drpnrtmrnt. MARJON MrFERREN In addition to workinft � • Mr. Duncan ' prr- na! w� rrun in Offirr 101 Mrv M.Fmin ta aho rraponaiUr for wmlinft «U «hr aludmt trar h npla to thr ollflgr of thrtr choicr. Hrr ntra hmc ta 5 cnt ftalanft and rmdmft or City of Byrd Like anv other thriving eity, the Gty of Byrd requires manv behind the s ' enes workers in order that it may function smoothly and properly. The secretaries, cafeteria personnel, and school engineers all add much to Bvrd. In the main office four efficient secretaries are responsible for handling the business affairs of the school. llieir many dutit s include dealing with absentees, accounts, applications, and records. The secretaries are aided greatly by student of- fice workers who have given up their study halls to help the schooL Keeping the building and school grounds attractive is one of the jobs of the school engineers. They are also responsible for regulating the heating, lighting, and refrigeration systems as well as for keeping the dassrooms dean. Preparing nourishing, well-balanced, and delicious meals for a school the size of Byrd is a full-time job, and the cafeteria personnel are constantly kept busv. They are aided by many cafeteria workers who perform such necessary tasks as hand- ing out ice cream and milk and keeping a sufficient amount of silverware available. In addition to their excellent dailv per- formance, the cafeteria staff rises to the occasion on such spe- cial days as Christmas, Thanksgiving, and Valentine’s Dav to serve appropriate meals with a holiday flair. JI ANITA NLSSKN A Jtm.lualr BwinrM fanrfir VIr Nmmh � ihr mvrtiiry m thr rmm- wkn ' rr and alau m ihr trhrvil rrp nr Amonft hrr fwurilr •«1ir� br« mr n rr tkttn «nd fwhmp CADHS 1 ARL In . haner of thr rhrtnail hratinp rrfnj- rr«iK� n «v«l«m« w Mr m mr. � ftni«lualr af Tn- Slilr «4lrftr in lihftm Ht4dinf[ • B« hrlur td Srimrr Arprr. hr sprmh h� rpwr tirar with hn childrm The rafeteria a tmin� tra tors are very important to our srhool. Mrs. T i tt� e Garrett, Mrs. Lurille a- ters. and Mrs. Nancy- Tur- rentine plan the future lunch iM ' hedule. urjux m aters Nrrvinpt •� maruftrr if ihr Bvrd •frirna. Mr« m «rr « d� r p� l prrauiml uf thr t«i«iu Pwvdi Food Svtvkv Hrr krr timr m tpml in .hurrh and ptiald wori The student otffire workers have varioua dutics. Debbn Green b being checked out bv Anne Anderson. and Nancy Guin, under the supervision of Mrs. Martha Bank- «ton. An e � ential member of the taff is the Assistant Superintendent. Mr. Mac Smallev. 23 BUSINESS EDUCATION Prepares EVELYN H (1ARM1CHAEL Mm (armM ' hflrl. having attrndrd Northr«t S|«� r CxJlepfr. Nnrthwwtrni St«� r ColWgr. and S� rphrn F Auatin. hnlds B A. and M A- depcr« Amonpt hrr manv intcrmto � thr art of flowrr arnnpcinpt DAISY DOBSON Enjoying rcading in hrr spair timr. Mr- [ ob mi toachea (xnprnibvr Officr Educabon Shr hold a Barhrlor W Arts drpcrrr, havinpt altrndrd Louistana Tn h and Colarado IJnivrraify. In a time when more and more jobs are being performed by machinery, there remains a constant demand for efTicient busi- nessmen and women to work in offices all over the country. One of the best ways to obtain a firm foundation in business education is through the various commercial courses offered at Byrd. There are seven courses offered, each of which teaches the stu- dent valuable facts, techniques, and procedures that will help him in his future job. In typing I students practice endlessly on fundamentals and techniques, while typing II consists of more difficult drills de- signed to increase speed and accuracy. These subjects also allow many students to hand in more presentable school work. Future secretaries find shorthand I and II an indispensable aid, for here they learn to take dictation quickly and accurately. In bookkeep- ing, a course offered only to juniors and seniors, a study is made of the business cycle and entries into journals. Business English strives to teach students correct business terms and procedures. Also offered is clerical practice, which improves a studenf s gener- al office skills. Widening the curriculum are data processing and cooperative office education. As a result of the excellent instruction offered in clerical skills at Bvrd, many offices are staffed by the competent graduates of our Business Education Department. Ledgers, accounts. and journals are essential in any business,” says Mrs. Jackie Veach to Robin Page as 9he explains to him the correct form to he used in corporation records. EARUNE JORDAN Whrn not bu«v trarhinfi Shnrthand and Tvp- inpt H. Mmm Jivdan impoys rvadinft. muni . and tmiftr Havinf sttmdrd Ixnaiiaii T«h. Pra- bodv (x� llr e. and N.S.C. ahr bokb B V and MA drfcrrra Shorthand is one of the basi( ' re- (juirements for all future secreta ries. Miss Earline Jordan dictates to her sixth period shorthand class. 24 or Course in Data Processing KDNA JKU K1 MtiRGAN Hotdinpt • ,d KrU d rprr from Vjrthwoilrm StHr ( 4lrytr. Mr Mi r|Mn tr h- n Tt| np Shr ipuoMn thr Futurr Tisdim d Atnrrica rluh and tuw fmnv intrrr«t� ' The typewriter wa� invented in 1884 ’ say� Tom Blarwtt as Pam Turner and Linda (ioode study the evolution of the maehine. JACKIT VEACH Tndiinp Shurthaod md Bunnr FjiplitK. Mr� Vcadi h� Mtrndrd Nurthwmtrm SUIr OrflflKr and Lniimjiiu Sutr l nivrrwtv and hulda a B A drptrrr Amunf hrr hohlnr rr watrr vknng and apurto ran LAl HA MKKKKR Tm.hinft Tvpnpt B and Qerical Prartnr, Mkm Vkrkrr m-rivnd hrr B. A in bumnrfw mJu- mbon from LnuH«ana( 4lry(r. Hrroutawfr inlrr n.t� mrludr rradinpt and vtrwinfl vprdalar vports This year a course in data pr(M essing was offered as part of Cooperative OflTice Education. I arning how to operate the new marhines are Elaine Timmons, Bren- da Heflin, Bohbie Jo Bran- ton, and Linda Hoberts as Sondra Pennington, Ann Whittlesy, and Angela Dry await their turn. Studving how feo make an adjust- ing entry in Mrs. Jackie Veach’s Bookkeeping class are Robert Maurer, Sharon W ait, and David Wilkins. 25 Money is Saved Through D.E. and Driving MELV1N R GRAVES ln� trui boa m llrivm Kdu � tK� n t� m «t im- porUnt (ur it hrtpo m rfdurinpt Ktml� Mr Oavro handlm thm at Bvrd Hr attmdnd Lmim- juij tadlrftr and S rvm F AuMin whrnr hr rr- crivrd hw B A and M.Ed. drptrrr . Hi nUwdr inlnnt im hair •pnrb 4 all tvpc . Do you know how to cut down the per cent of the unemployed? The answer is to belong to the D.E. group of gainfully emploved Jackets. Spending only half a dav at s h H)l, students taking Dis- tributive Education prepare themselves for life in the business world. Distributive Education is a course which allows students to spend the remainder of the day as employees. Receiving one cred- it for the subject and one credit for on-the-job training, they ac- quire the required units for their regular classes. Do you know how to cut down on the annual highway death rate and reduce insurance pavments?The answer — Bvrd’s before school, during school, and after school driving classes! Driving can be fun if the necessarv attention is directed toward the ama- teur driver. This attention can be attained in the Bvrd High Driv- er’s Education Department. Drivers Education is a year round program which consists of thirty classroom hours and six hours of actual driving. AUCE M STRAVOLKMOS Rrnrivingi B.S drgnrr fnun Onlrivar v. stravolrm lm h«v. Omnbulivr Uu jIh« !� • •poniMifv thr D.E Oub Durmfi tl� r «ummrr ahr workrd on thr D.E. Krnftnm fci 67-68 Irnn Vhrn nn ( hu v | Bvrd dw rr trnnia. [Viver ' s Education students are taught sueh things as good driving hahits ami how to park. Bryan Brown diseusses the five key seeing haluLs of safe driving. One of the many jobs Distributive Ethiration offers is working at a rtamers. Ronnie Pinrham ret ' eives one credit for his work. ”One of the many jobs we are taught in Dis- tributive Edueation is the wav to use a rash register,” says Bert Stone. Distributive Education is one of the most valuable courses ofTered at Bvrd. D.E. students study posters showing the decreasing value of the doliar. Iriipr VIKMMA CHADICIt Mn who th� NaiHMial Hcm«r Soryt . tm«V� Fmf(lnh II Shr h at- Irrxtrd LS.I iwl thr l mirrrntY «� f Arkannu. B k 4 f� «l M Kd .l« rcr Shr h� m«i ouui«k intrr«� n. « prc� � IK tr«vrluif( GLENUA HARKNLSs Rn|«mnf h«� «« ond wir « B� nl, Mn H� ri nma lr� rhr« Lnf(l� h IV ind IVvrhifmmUl KrarlinK Shr m • f(r� 4u� lr A lamniana Po- Ivtrt-hair Imtitulr with • «t Art «ir- gn«f. In hcr «p� rr timr ahr likn walrr 4mnf( � nd ndfaf. Grwk and Roman btfralurf had ronsiderable influent e on mtxJern literalure. Susan York, David Mast, Jav CardweD, and Peggv Allen poinl out ihe birthplat e of VirgD. author of the Arneid. ENGLISH Is Key to the Future Roman houses were quite differ ent from ours,” reads Dehorah Betts, as WiU SentelL, Ginger Fortson. and Ken Thomas exam- ine models of anrient homes. A large portion of English deals with the writing of researrh pa- pers. Dehbk ( ats, Marv Neal, Ester Whitlork, Susie Faludi and Bob Savorv take notes in the librarv for use on their reports. MARt.H SANDERS Spnot«nn|( thr Lduonal S rff af thr � l SH t K � nd tr� -hinp F.nfldi IV ukr m Mt af Mm SandrT timr Shr h� � « R� « ' hr|ur af Alt irprr from Louimiib Trch and kms flowrrs 27 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Initiates MARY S NcCLANAHAN Mr MKliiMKan. who lf ch« Lngclvh III •nd Ennt ' hed Fnfclnh III. altrndni llardin Snninon� l m� mal and ( rnlrn r (- 4lr|tr «nd h(4d� 4 H « hrlor Somcr drprr Hrr outMdr int«T9t� ttM ' ludr arwinf(, mding. and «wtm mmft MAMIF BRLAZFALF. Althnugh irw hmft Fnglwh II and ipon«onnf( thr Buainrsi «ufT of Thr H h I jfr tekr up much afhrr tunr. Mn Brramlr � ull findt hnui to «prn«i with hrr |cmnd« hildrrn Shr hnc «ttmd- rd Loutsuuu Sutr l nivcrwt . Cmlmarr. Lni- nmh «if (Fi4 ' f(n. hoidinf B.A. and M.A. dr- ftrrea. KJANNt JFRNK.AN In addibon to tmchinft Juurnalism and Fnjs Iwh IV. Mr Jrmifcan alao «ponwii Thr Hifth Ltfr“ and (,hnll and Srroll. Hohimft a B A dr (trrr. ahr hw altmdnd Truw Trrhn«4oft� « ] Col- Irftr, ( rntrnarv. and thr l mvrraitt « f Oitorado M.AX EDMONSON Spunaur «if thr National FarrnsK Irafcur. Mr Fdmonaon tearhm Sprtrh and Drhatr Havmp rrrrivrd ht� B.A drfprrr. hr haa attrndrd IJ5.U. and thr 1 nivmutv of t ' aahinf ' lon Hr Ukr lo •pmd h� ratra tunr fcardrainfc and travrlinfc Of all the many courses offcred at Byrd, probably none af fects a student ' s life more than those included in the English Department. Without a good background in English, it is dif- ficult for one to obtain mastery in other courst s, for English is the hasis for all othcr subjects. In sophomore English, students learn to appreciate world literature by studying such things as the allegorical meanings of The Idylls of the King and the problems of Silas Mamer. Juniors concentrate mainly on American literature with spe- cial emphasis being placed on The Scarlet Letter and Huckle- berry Firin. Also highlighting junior English are the term pa pers written bv the students on their chosen vocations. Mil- ton’s Paradise Lost and Shakespeare ' s Maeheth tvpifv senior English, which deals with the works of great English writers and their effect on the world and its literature. All dasses are constantly drilled on spelling, rules of punctuation, and gram- mar in addition to literature. Included in thc English Depart- ment are Journalism, Speech, and Speed and Developmental reading. In Journalism students compete with one another to get their articles in the HIGH LIFE, while special reading dasses improve a person ' s reading speed and comprehension. Speech students learn the art of verbal communication and debate. Regardless of what profession a person plans to pursue in life, the English learned here at Bvrd will prove to have a de- cided influence on its fulfillment. Knglish IV stud� nts Harnld Hlark. Kob McGonnell, Janel Posl, and Mar Burke find on the rnap Devon. England. where British writer RoI ert Herrirk lived. 28 peed Reading Program B rd ' � lihrarv an fwnlial part of thr Knglish Department. Here Rnbin Pajje is b ’inp rhrt ' ked into thr bbrarv by Ann Ratsburp. Juniors in Mrs. Marpuerite Ueatherly’s English III rlaas, ckinned in their hats for Basketball Dav, take a te� t on Transoendentalism. The westward movement had a great ef- fect on Ameriran literature. (lollins Nix, Mike Rasberry, Raynelle Smith, and Edith Stevens, examine art work done bv felk� w students on the Oregon Trail. CHRISTA R BtVINE Httmp jBrrxlrd lxiui uuva PnivlrrKntr ln u tulr. Mr trvinr hnM- 4 Rxhrtor r4 Ar drptrrr Shr tmchrs t n|[lwh |V«ndm|ovs vrwinft. nmk inft. rradinyt. and virwinft all «p v Ukir 5 1 1 NANCY LONNEGAN Hutdmft • R A d |trrr � n En|ttnd� . Mr� l-un nrytan h� ttmdnd Hmdrrvun Suilr Tnarhrr tzdUftr. t mvrratv td Tra� . and thr l nivrmtv 4 Nn Mr mi Shr int- W Eitfcinh 11 «nd En- nrhrd Enytlwh II ind h� manv inlimh SADIE v. yarbrou;h Vtr Yiftmuf(h tm«4w F.n di f at Bvrd Shr taattmdnd IjniMMM Sutr I nivrrutv «nd h«� id btrfh B A and M K Ven-n. Shr mjovi rradinyt nd drrp sra fiahinfc m hrr vpnrr tmvr RITH ANN HAITS Havm attmdrd laiuw ana Putvln hnir InMi tulr and thr I nivrmitv of Arkatmv, Misr Aat huld a Rarhrkir of .Ar¥ drftrrr |n addttHm lo tpnmnrinf thr Junmr la . � hr aKo rnpw Irtrr I 1 29 FINE ARTS Create DIANTC tX NN SponMmng ihr Audio-Vi«ual Uhrar Ouh. Mmm iKinn � libramn «t Bvrd A a (traduatr fnrni Nurthwnrtrm Stalr (xtUepr, thr wa award- ed a B.A. m Knpi h Bringing an element of culture to Byrd, the Fine Arts Depart- ment includes music, both instrumental and vocal, art, and the li- brary. Much spirit isadded to the Byrd student bodv bv the Band, which plays at pep rallies, assemblies, and coneerts. Three mem- bt ' rs ol the Byrd Band gained All-State recognition. The orchestra, which performed at the special assemblies and at the Graduation Exercises, represented Bvrd on several occasions. Performing at assemblies and concerts is the Bvrd High School Choir. The teaching of art is a course which is not onlv appreciated by the student, but also by the school. Helping out in assemblies and other activities, pupils taking art draw manv of the back- ground scenes. In the library department students are aided in finding books, magazines, records, films, and tapes in order for them to obtain a wider scope of knowledge. This year the library has started using an extra room for storage. Although credits in these courses are not required, the many students taking them benefit themselves and their future communities bv doing so. KUBKKT F t.K AMHIJNt. Rvrif� irw-trr «1 ln lrummlal Mu i. � Mr t.ramhtinfc Hr wa� ikvM R M M IA ir)(rrm Irurn Siulhraalrrn hmi-utu a� llrpr and LS.I Trai ' hing at ImimI «amp h i-uprd m t of h� � mmmrr munth (.hristmas is always made mt� r merrv when the choir performs during the assembly. They also represent Byrd b partiripating in several festivals. Det ' orating the blarkboard in Christmas spirit are band members (ireg Crambling. Ronnie Hendrix, Beverlv Reeves, t iura Merrer, and Glenn Shearer. World of Enlightenment JOHNNIE JOROON friOT urtlm l«Tn i� lr t jrilr-jtr. Mr� ni n al� Mtrndrti Cmt«Mr uxi thr I mvrn..r ui M i w i ti f p Shr h«4 h a H 4� rfc � an i M rr� in Art rftrjcrrr U hrn nnt tr htnfe ib «nd -� 11� . hr likr� t« m-m . paint. and rmd Shr mnhmt thr Art 3uK ilH ARliJ E RKIHEY Havinp atlrtMlrd o� llmna� Tn Stalr Cotlrgr and Itnnaiana Slalr 1 mvrrvitv Mr RhVv h«4d� a B S lUfprr m Miaw and a Maatrr «if Mum. HniMln. Ira« hinp OmioiI Mi� m . hr atao ib a cTaftMnan and a mrmhrr «f thr Piano Tnrhm nnn ( iald af Amrn � ORA 1 ROMNSON Havinft attmdfd Klli.rf CoUrfr. Mr Ruhinann � Bvrd ' t lifararv � r«Trtar Sanr uf hrr hofahtr inrlurk ' ouin «ik� tinft. kmlUnfc, and iradinft Making paper rna« h� - fish and melted rrayon mix art Art I studrnte Carol Endi- oott. Marv Ann Whittakrr, Thereaa Shelton. and Sheila Embry. Orn of thr manv things Irarnrd in Art I is how to make and use papt-r marhe. Laura Sealy, Martha Brewton, and Naney Reed ronstrurt fktwer pots. UCILE ALTHOR TINDOL Holdmf B A and B.S d«fr«r� fmm Ontrra- r OtUrftr and thr l nivrr� if «d Vrdi t rolrna. Mnv Tind«J � thr Bvrd librsrun Sutnr profir . «onal «4Ti« r� tfar ha� hrld arr Puhln if ( nnm� raonrr fnr Lmnuana Amooatiun of Srhuul Li- brartan . and Rrftwtrabon Gjmnuaaiunrr f«w d� r Louviana Ufararv Aaaurution 31 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMEN7 UART.l ' EltlTE VEATHERLY Tr Hinf[ Unn I and Enydwh IU. Mra 7H • � lhrrl hni i� a Bft hrUx i4 Art� drfrrr fro n Nrphrn K Auntin « xWleyfr In hrr � pnrr timr 4ir m|«iv� bndper. gardrmnp(. rwinpL. and roukinpL IKBIK LAVRENCE AHhuufcH t ( hinyt Npannh and |x� ttM rin£ Lus VrtiiKn Ukr up murh of hrr timr. Mra Lawrrnor rnp V9 rradinyt. arwinf. � nd travrling Havinpt atlrrvird Ontrnarv. Virlht r� trrn St� lr (xdlrytr. aml Imtitulo DrMontrrrrv Trc in Mrm ro. hr holdt B A tnd M.A tirgrrrn ln this modern world the life and eustoms of other nations affect us as never before, for this jet age world has been made so small that we are neighbors with the people of everv other countrv and, therefore, should be familiar with their way of life. There is no better way to obtain this familiarity than through the study of foreign languages. Bvrd’s l anguage Department consists of nine courses, in- cluding three vears of Spanish, French, and Latin. The first vear of Spanish and French is mainly grammar and vocabu- larv, while Latin 1 also indudes word derivation. JANE Rt CKER Lnjovinp � bu� v firal vror � t Bvrd. Mm Kut k rr apomors ihr T’ Qub and thr Krrnrh Qub in additmn tn trarhmpt Krrm h 1 . II. and III Shr rr ■ nvrd hrr B A fn m Northwralrrn Statr (.oUrpr and likra l« «prml hrr frar timr horarhark ndinyt The island of Sicih plaved a major role in the development of the Homan Empire. Observing ils slrategic location are Selbia ( ' ullum. Al Atkinson. Alk n Koelemay. J. VI. (Umbell. and Gary Colligas. Miss Ruoker’s French 11 student take part in many a tivities designeit to increase interest and knowl- edge. Here Margaret King, Jimmy Howell, and Jo Giddens play a game of French t harades. Showing some Spanish souvenirs (recuerdos) to fellow student Don Birkelbach is Gilbert Hetherwick. 32 Offers Nine Different Courses The second vear is basically a continuation of the first with the emphasifi shifting to translations, short stories, and other literature. In the third and fourth year courses, students begin to look deeper into foreign culture, literature, an l authors. Increasing a student ' s interest in his chosen language, vari- ous clubs meet once a month after school hours. The I,atin Forum, Le Cercle Francais, Pan American Forum, and Los Vecinos present programs, guest speakers, and films designed to promote the studenfs u nderstanding and enjoyment of his language. JHDY DI NN Mr Dunn. whn npcriv«d h«r B A drprr from PoJvlrrhnK InWituW. hr Spamah II. III. «nd IV «nd iooanr P«n Wrwin Forum Shr mpv rmdinf and b«n with hrr familv oul«dr of rbaa IRMA RORINSON Hotdinft a A B d«nr«r fram Nurlhwmlrm Stalr CjoUrfr and an M.A from Cnlumfaia. Mi Robinaon L«bn II and III and aiao tpon aor fhrd’ Lalin Fnrum. Hrr hobhtrv mrludr nookinp and iravHinp Looking at travrl pamphlets from Spain in Mrs. Judy Dunn’s Spamsh II class are Mimi Curbrlo, Judy Levy Bob Minder, Becky Angeles, and Robert Ravmond. 33 HOME EC and R.O.T.C. Teaches Skills ANN MCLAIN (junpnfi. diunft. and ' vrinf accvpy Mrv M. l-un’ � pur limr Hrr arbvitica al Bvrd m- dudr trarhinf Humr EivnumH !-I . Humr and Fainilv living. and |� m nn i Fulurr Hnmrmakrri id Amrm a. Shr attrmird Nnrth- wmlrm Statr Colhfr and LS.U. and hutds a BwS drfrrr in Sl Ijiuh, Vt IVn hr i nnt Irarhinf «tu- iftrnb nf fmtrnitioni and dianplmr m R.O.T.C, hr rnjov 4Th taitnf npurift mrh aa kiuthall and buArthall (THARLES L BRYANT MTuW- nut plaving golf. Sgt Bkvant ts an R O T.C inatrva lur Thn. and onmruif th R.O.T.C Hrill Tram. orrupmi nawl 4 hm timr al Bvrd Hr rnjuvra all aporta DAVID C YERTON Sft Yrrh«n’� M«wir inlrrmt m lu ir vfx«rl« ai all kinth Durmf thr vurnmrr hr wurtrd un ihr R.O T.C prufram Al Bvrd hr � thr Arhl- U� v ( ' ximmarwirT Patriotism is a topic of great importance in this day and age. Because of the vast number of draft card burners, loyaltv to the I nited States has seemed to decrease. Striving to devel- op American patriotism, and loyalty, the R.O.T.C. instructors train thc cadets in lcadership and responsibility. The students taking R.O.T.C. learn what armv life is reallv like and learn how to maintain discipline. R.O.T.C. is not a mandatorv course, but, if taken, it benefits one in future years in knowl- edge and self discipline. Instruction in Home Economics is essential for all girls, since it helps prepare thcm for the problems of future homes. Taking advantage of this course, students learn the skill of homemaking — preparation of food, management of money, and abilitv to deal with technical breakdown of equipment. Home Economics consists of five different courses with homemaking I-IY dealing with establishment and upkeep of the home itself. The fifth course offered is Home and Familv Living. These courses prove to be very helpful to a girl be- cause what she learns stays with her for life. Earh Spring ihe Federal Insprvtion TVam visits Byrd in order to rheck-up on what the cadets have learneri. It is Mr. Ihincan’s h6nor to welcome them to B rd After a stud of fahrii ' s, wardrotM planning. and grooming. Home Fc. students Dehbie Cra%vford, ICaren Holt, and l.isa HavIVId make a simple jumper. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Trains Tiing a lathr to makt a leg for a table are Cuv Sample and Ford Welbourne. Tomorrow’s Craftsmen HI1.KKY F HOLMAN Hjvinft altmdni Northwralrrn Stair C� llrf{r and thr t mvrr� it uf Aiiimt. Mr H 4man hnW. both BLS. and Miid Hr trjrhr w jo twnrkinf( at Bvnt. and h� « uutoidr intrrrala mdudr huntin and fmhinp UmKli. L BROWN Mr Brown. whn trarhr MrrhanK al iJtm ing. frrnvrd hw Barhrlor of Snrmr drftrrr frum Northwnlrm SM« « ObtMdr th- riaaarrjnni hr mjov all «po«1� Training the engineers and eraftsmen of tomorrow is the goal of Bvrd’s Industrial Arts Department. This de- partment is divided into two parts, meehanical drawing and woodwork. In woodwork students aequire experi- enee and dexteritv in construeting sueh useful objeets for the home as eabinets, benehes, and tables. The bovs are well supervised at all times with speeial emphasis always being placed on safety. Through meehanieal drawing bovs learn how to draw and read blue-prints, and eaeh person has the opportunity to plan his own house as he would like it. In both subjeets, exaetness and preeision are stressed considerably. Bv gaining skill and knowl- edge from these lower floor classes, one mav aequire the foundation for a sueeessful and rewarding eareer in engi- neering or arehiteeture. Mrchinidl Dranmg §tud« nls Rustv Martin antl Randv MtKtdv r« ad an- nounrements on bulletin board as Paul Watson posts mid term assign- ment. An essential part of Woodwork I and II is thesupplv room. tk ug Westmoreland, Jfk k Goeders. and Garv Embry pirk out the necessarv tools for their projects. 35 Mu Alpha Theta is Establishec LOTTIE C tXK)PER Mrv Cjufxr. inslrui tiv of Buwrv rm Malh. tt a gniduair of Saulhrm l mvrrnt . whrrr hr � � a� anir«l a Ba-h� l« r of Snrma dcgrcr Whrn !«- • hiry 4 r hk«� rra iiry m a«idm «n u b«� « V � (!nin)i and ru«ialrurt� un Mathematics is plaving an important role in all space projects. Without math, the Apollo project would have no chance to be suc- cessful, and man’s hope to reaeh the Moon would merely be a dream. As a review of arithmetic fundamentals, general math gives stu- dents a brief introduction to algebra I. Algebra I and II teaeh stu- dents the use of graphs and show them how to use formulas. Ge- ometry courses enable one to use signs and svmbols and teach theorms. Students interested in further study can take advaneed math and phvsics in their senior year. Taking these math courses prepares students for advanced studv in college. Although onlv two eredits are required for graduation, every student has a chance of receiving an outstanding mathematic baekground before leav- ing Byrd. Math is used evervday, and, beeause of this Bvrd puts a great deal of emphasis on it. Not onlv do the students benefit from this, but also the puhlic does as well. j d. oox Hannf m iv« l a B A from Auabn HulVyr and a M A drjprr fnnn LS.I ' . I Cot Irai hr Mje« f ra II Takinpi mu h prMlr in thr (uoihall tram. hr m ihr hrad nraarh Hr i aU arbvr in xxl awav fium a lmnl, rapn iaHv hunltnpi JNOS Making a studv uf famous mathematinans, business math students Cl« tis Sutton, Jr., Kose Tho mpson. Frank B x k, and Connie Albright make it more interestinp hy displav ing a hulletin hoard. €|L FAMjjUS MATHEMJQQ S 80«U$ l L ju r Eaeh vear in Algebra II astudv is madi- of graphs. Learning how to use a steneil graph is John Griffin, Marv Burke, and Billv Bro kinton. JOSLPH B IKMtMfcR Brwdr lra� hinf Advan� ««l Malh and AcrH- rralnl Malh F . Mr Ihwmrr mjovs ftshinf and athlrtvA Hr nimdrd LS t and h� 4� k B S and M fcd d� frnr l unnjr ihr paal •ummrr hr al trndrd LS.I to work on h� � diwtoralr M JOHNNY C HARKNESS Tadiinft pwmdn takr« up mual af Mr Harinr«v � limr at Bvrd. Ai an artivilv a«av friun M ' hunl. hr rnpvv fi� hinjt fcr«nn L«ui«iana Odlrftr and MHfttwippi Stalr. hr � •• awardrd B.S and Mlat drprrr 36 for First Time at Byrd BKATRICF J JAMF.S Tm 4nnf( Mathrm«l� K. Mr� J«m« . nlw m- jovt marimft Shr attmdnj ;nimhlifif( (jal 1« aiwi thr l tmrn� m S«nt lam whrrr � hr n ri«fd hrr B.S lrnrrr. Kven (hough the size of Bvrd dwindled th� vear, the classes remained larpe. Alpebra II student never have a minute to theinselves as thev are always learnmg new ma terial. JKRRY MAI.ONK Mim Malonr. whn lr hr« Alftrhm II. atlrnd- nd Ontrnw Gdlrfr whrrr «hr rr.-rtvrd hrr B.A d f(rrr in Mathrmalim Hrr ait� idr mtrr mte in ludr muan . rrading. ami travrl Shr or mpirs muc h af brr bmr bv � f m onrq| thr Stu- drnt Counnl. 37 MATH Uses New Techniques SALLY ANM MOODY ln Mn� Mood� ’� � fwre Unw. � hr fimfc. en|ov mrnl in reeding «nd sewinp Shr Irarhr Alfte- hra II and ipMHMin ihr Malh (Tub and Mu Alpha ThrU lUunfi allrndrd NurlhwrWrrn Stalr (id- Iqpr and Onlrnar . hr rrr«ycd a HS A-yrr An effertive way of tearhing Algebra II is bv using an overh � ad projrrtor. Mrs. Sally Moody has found suivesa in using this m� th Hl of tearhing. and the stuiients have benefited greatly from it. MARTHA StJE ZEVTER A fcnchuMr from Northwmlrni Stalr CnUrfte. Mr� . Zrnlrr iccrtved a B.S drprr Shr trarhr bmh Buainnn Mathrmatii and Alftrbra I nul bun at Bvtd. dir mjov� rradinp and %rwinp 38 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Improves Coordination MtHitru dancing w one of thc m� � t intri uine activilie performed in Girk’ P.E. f«r ench girl createa her own dance intcrpretation. Marguerite Howerton oompleted a poster entitled Mtniern F an e Is Self Expres� ion. ' MARY W. Bl RROfGHS Mj Hurr ugh wh4nr K iW h inrtudr prnM. trwinf’. and bndfr. (« «b« jphnnw r prU P.t Having .Itrndrd LS.l). «id ( ntr«Mrv. dir U4d« « HbrhrW rf An iU rr One of the most important, yet often un- derrated subjeets offered at Byrd is physieal edueation, as evideneed by the iaet that there are nine P.E. instruetors. Byrd’s Phys- ieal Education Department consists of a well-rounded program designed not only to improve a student’s physieal condition but also to teaeh him how to get along with other people. The bovs take part in a wide variety of sports ineiuding football, basc� ball, gymnas- tics, and basketball. Amonc the many sports enjoyed bv the girls are volleyball, arener , and daneing. Eaeh of these activities is helpful in building one’s agility and co-ordination, in addition to providing him with many fun filled hours. Since eaeh vear of physieal edueation eounts as one credit, a six weeks course in health and safety has been added. Students with phvsieal disabilities take this course for an entire year. This subject familiarizes a student with the fundamentals of First Aid as well as good health and safety habits. AH in all, phvsieal edueation helps a stu- dent in a variety of ways by inereasing his overall personal fitness. FHALAMAE C GRAY Spononnnp bn«h ihr J.M.L � d ihr Buiiik ,4 Ihr Gl ' SHHR. Mr Gr� v Irarhn Vnuw prh P.L SK ' h� Mlriidrd Cmlnurr. N.S.C. •nd l mvrmtv t4 Arkaiw . and hnld� B.S and M fcd. drptrm Shr � prr� Kirnl oC LAHPER L A KAHLDEN Gaarh KahliUn ohuinr.l b M A drprr fron� Ijimiau Trrh and B.S. Irnm LS.I .. and hr rnjovv ali tpon%. fcARl. EUGENE HAMNER A nnii unrr lo Bvid din viai.liadi Haranri Irai hr« Miw P E. Hr irortvrd hi B A from Lnnaiana T«rh and M.A fmm LS.I-.. and hr «)on U UNDA PAYNE A pcradualr of [ uumana Trrh. Mr Pavnr ha« a RSl ln additran lo frMrlnnf Srnior P E. and MpnnMwinpt thr Prp Spiad. dir mjnv takinpt rvrlr fnpa. JAMES C. HARRfSON SpomMir 4 thr FrUow� hq (4 (Wtian Ath- lrl . (barh Harnaon trarhr« � ophiim wr� Hr ha attmdrd mlrnan. Lwmana T«h and ir Uhvemh v4 iir Soi«h rn Srwanrr. hnfdinft B.S and M S dfftrrrn «(M DRO« « TT RNfcR Hivinp attmdnd Northwralrrn Simr (adirpr. LS.II . and Tufanr. Cmrh Tiriwr h.4 h B.A. and M S (irpcrrr Inlrirrtnd m ail � pnrta. hr mai-hnd (hr ti� «A trarnu. At imd lrrra hr bn arnr SuprrintriMfrnt of P.E. f« thr Parnh. FLOREHCE W. HOLLOWAY 1 4 111 arwmpt and ampin(i a� bobfarv Mi Holtowav taarhm Juiuor Girb P.L Hiiidinpt B.S (hftrrr fnnn N5.C. hr � pjn� om thr Pr SfMi L H G. WILUAMS lnlrrr lr l m p.ll • rll � Jtrr )H rt«. Ml W illiain- allrrair.l Vlarx Bal.lv.in a.llrgr 41 ( yntcTujn, ..laaimnj: 4 H h l K ..t N irti. r ! prc Vir tm.frf Junn«r hralth an.1 P fc SCIENCE Opens the JtAN PONDER Spomar af ihr Rrd Oom. Mm Pondrr hrr oytMdr intrmta aa muw, rmding. and trav- ri Havinft tibuinnl hrr B.S and MS from Lou- taiana Tnfi, dir tra«h w BMilufi at Bvrd (rVRl!S IA R.MOY EI X Holdinf; BS and M.Ed drpcrm firom Loum- ana Suir l ru� rr� m. Major Larnjovru trarhr« Oirnastrv. Xitvidr claa� hr rnpn gaidemnft. fwhinfu and aadinft W hat is centrifugal force? How is the b xlv structure of a frog similar to that of a human? What significance does the quantum theorv hold in today’s world? The answers to these and thousands of other questions may be found in the Science Department. This department includes general science, biologv, chemistrv, and physics. General science is the basis for the other three subjects, for it includes the fundamental principles for all other sciences. Biology deals with the study of plant and animal life. To supple- ment this study students disect several different animals and ex- amine their findings through the use of microscopes. In chemistrv pupils learn the meaning of certain chemical equations and their importance in today’s world. Chemistrv students are aided bv an excellent laboratory in which thev mav perform various types of experiments. Physics deals with the study of changes in matter and energy. Through these four courses students gain, besides a general knowledge of science, an excellent foundation for the more ad- vanced courses in college. More important than this, however, is that it gives the inquisitive student the opportunity to pursue his search for scientific knowledge. This desire to know why is the principle on which all important scientific discoveries were made. Even if the student does not become a famous scientist, he will ac- quire the abilitv to look at life practically as well as scientifically. CONNIE V. JOHNSON SprtMfcnpt hrr ntn iimr huntmp(. fMbinft, nd trapfbontmft. Mub Juhraon d� dir R.O T.C fonnri H.Jrfcnpt i B S (fcprr fran • imtmarv arxl • M Ed from Northwnrtrrn St r Gdbfer. di r tra -h« Bmlafcv at Bvrrf LEONARDS CONOVER Eftpmnp phntaftraphv. chrma, and aatr KX«m m hu par r tinr. Mr • «m vrr Inarhro Oirmia- trv at Bvrd Hr hnlda B S and M.S drftrrra. havmft attmdnd Prabndv Coilifp and Otuo Stato l ' ruvrraitv 0n � of the moat interesting activities in Miss Jean Ponder’s Biologv class is animal dissection. Here Peggy Maricelli and Kathy Flager studv the organs of an earthworm. Rtiger Rosett, Jim Heifieman, ( ' huck Gadpaille. and Ooug Sessions discuss how atoms com- bine to form molecules. Such pra tical experimentation as this helps make ( hemistrv more interesting. 40 Door to Discovery ' The peiger rounter is used to determine rad- ioartivity, says Miss Shirley MeNeel as (lamilla B � lrh, Brenda Hodge, and Stephen Benoit listen. JAMES I) WHITE Mr Wht le. whn lr rhr� Riv � v t� � llrn trd Hrndrmw Natr. Nrbraikj Wrairvan. Loumi- im Sutr lutrmh, and I mveralv of Arkan •t . Mld hnWt� « B.S. drfjrr Hr � p«n tJT dir Scirorr Qub and Inlrn 1 Qub and rny v� dnc- trunn and pbotup ' apbv un hc own tunr Virginia Stroud points out a suitable landing spot on the moon as Doug Thomas. Martha Wilson, Barton W3d- er, and David Head prepare to take notes. SHIRLEY ANN McNBEL A icradualr N«irthwrm«rn Stalr (killrfr. Miv M Nnrl trarhr Onml Somrr and. m additiun. � pon on thr 4-H Gid and thr rhrrr Iradrn Hrr hobbm inrludr swumninft. rmd- inft. and travr)uif(. 41 SOCIAL SCIENCE Makes Worlc MATTIE .RAY BROWN Away trom arhool Mr� . Ht m� n rnju ’ •nft. rro.fcng. and mu� M Havinft Vrtb wwtrm Nrtr CoUeftr. OntrrMrv, «nd LS.U.. dir huid. A.R nd M Ed rrrn Shr tmrhr Amrri.an Hwtorv mnd qtonaur thr Mvarrr Hw- torv 3ui Contrary to the beliefs of many, history is not just the studv of the past; it includes the present as well. Because of its never end- ing quality, history is reeorded every day. OflertHl at Byrd are two history courses. American history makes a detailed study of the making of our nation. During the last six weeks a study is made of Communism. World historv deals with the study of the history spanning from the beginning of time to the present. Helping associate world events with the part of the world in which they occur, world geography is a benefit to all students. As one half credit courses, economics deals with vocations and ca- reers. It also teaches one how to handle money. Government makes a detailed studv of our national government. A requirement for graduation, civics makes a general studv of local, state, and national governments. Some topics covered in this course are American citizenship, voting, and vocations. Since much is learned from past experiences, the social sciences should not be neglected. S.AM M.ARANTO Having fpx r to Kmnmt Nmlr I nivrnitv mnd Nrw Mtymvi l nivrrwlv. v� h -rr hr � � awmrdrd B.A. and M.A dfftrrr . Mr Mmrantu ir� hr� Ainmran Hwkvv A� artivitm i«av frutn ■rhnol. hr ewjov invHinf «nd rmdinft rurrrnt rvrnto. f M)id vou know that the first hrart transplant tiHik plare in Africa, points out Kathv Mar- tin to Hobert Neal. I avid Nanre. T � mmy Srale . and Pi ggv Krllv. 4M“h year World History students rnake a study of thc Rrnaissanre. David Wilkins. Mic hele Monsour, and Karen Kut hha h are ilisplaving a bulletin hoard with paintings of da Vinci and Mi- chelangelo JOHN RODGERS Gowrh Rndftn. who ctaua Indiana Staic m hw Alma Matrr whrrc hr m nvrd a B.S drjcrrr. trarhr Gwca. Hc • abo thr hrad cnadi of thc haakrthail team. In hw «pair timr hr mjov fwh utp Durinf( thr paat Mimmrr hr travrlnd to [Wviaad and Naaaau. 42 Problems More Understandable Did «� u know fhat Louisian.t is a ' IWp S � ulh’ statey’ ' Roliert Rainwater inquires of LeRoy Fonter, Jr. and Marlha Ke k. SAM BOYER DAVtS IWhinft Airrnnn Hi u� r and F uwnmn, Mr lWvt� aU. pnn oo thr Krv Oub Hr «t- Irndrd Ontrnurv and Norttmratrrn Smtr A Irfr and m «vrd h� B-S. drprr Hw mdr «r- UvitMB im-tudr dving «nd «4f DOROTHY BARMES Mrt (in. vrho tra.-ho Wrnnn llttkiri. or- .•upr hfT «prr timr h travrluift and rradoift «rtu lr« rjn pniittr« Havnif rn nvrd A B and M A. drnjr . «h r «ltrndrd Hardm-SraRincw and LS.I Trarhing aiinmrr vrhool omiprd mtmr af hrr timr rhinnft thr pa«t •immrr Making a study of Medie al (lathedrals, Workl Historv � tu ients Gary Covington, An- drew Mrl ju ' ter, John Lrwin, Don Mortm. and Mark Strand report on the arrhes used in thia arrhiterture. MARJORY LAWRENCE Hannft rrorivod B.A and M.A drftrrm from (mtmarv and (ioorytr Pnabudv (ioUapr. M� « lavrnn r Irarhr Wofid Hotanr in room 216. Sorar A hrr hahbi includr vrvnnft. travchnft As Andy Finnell points out one of the signers of the [)erlaration of Indepen- dence, Bill Baird. George Milb. Alan Stonerif� her, Steve Robertson. and Rav- mond Brill disruss its lasting importance to all Americans. Abovc: Architecturr is a ver rewaniing prof« ssion,” mvs Mr. H. L. Ball to Bill Spurlock as he eompletes plans for a house. Right: Trade s ImmiI is a gtiod place to gain technical knowiedge. Domink ' ( angekisi measures a power supplv with an oseilkis ope. Training for students interested in skilled trades is provided by the Trade School. Those enrolled become proficient in courses sueh as auto repair, machinery, welding, barbering, and radio and television repair. At 11:00 in the morning the boys return by bus to Bvrd to study the eourses required for graduation. After the four vear period of training these students graduate from Byrd and the Trade Sehool and are ready to take the job of their ehoiee without further instruetion. fRADE SCHOOL and SEMINARS Widen Curriculum A new seminar was formed the vear at Bvrd duruig which partH ipatmg studente learned about the ideas and concepts basir to the phi- losophy of the western world. The meetings were held weekly duruig third period. In eharge of the seminar were Mrs. Marv Wintle, Mrs. Oirista Irvine, Mr. Cvrus Larmoveux, and Mr. Leonard Conover. There being no emphasis on grades. studente have an excel- lent chance to gain enlightenment in great lit- erature. To help a person inerease his reading skill. the speed reading seminar was formetl at Byrd. Taught by four parish instructors, these studenLs improve their speed and comprehenskin through the use of modern machine and the technical equipment. 44 Th� honorable iudges of tf Bvrd’« Drram (iirl of 1967” wer : Mrs. Linda Pavne. Mr. C.harles Ravrnna, Mi . Marv Qyde Mintle. Mr. J. H. Dunran. and Mr . Floren«e Hollowav. Tearher« are wiUing to help � tudent� as witnessed through Sgt. Giarles Brvant V demonMration of one of the gun crews. TEACHERS Sail with the “Good Ship C.E. Byrd’’ Expressing a gav ”Bon Vovage ' . Danny Booras « f the Student Gwncil wek ' ometJ old and new tearhers suc h as Mrs. Jarkie each alioard the ship of Bvrd High Sehool, and wished them a happv sail ing 1%7-1968. Hom� oming Dav has alwavs be� n a happv oceasion as some of the most favorite faees of Bvrd return toeelebrate theevent. Mrs. Marv (Uvde U intle serves eoffee and eookies tofor- mer Prineipal Grover C. Kaufman and former teacher R. A. Smith. 45 David Brooking , PRESIDENT Flower: Sweethrart Ros Song: Born Free” Colon: F urple Gold Motto: ' I will not follow where the path may lead. but I wiU go where there is nt path, and I will leave a trail.” David Carpenter, VICE-PRESIDENT Stephen B� noit, SERGEANT AT ARMS 46 Boh Dodson. FARUAMENTARIAN 1968: this was the last vear we Seniors wouhl ever be a part of the World of Bvrd. Our accomplishments were many, yet we have endured many changes from the status quo. Due to optional districts, we received our rings, traditional symbol of Seniors, much later than has been the custom. The face of Bvrd itself has changed. The 1968 graduating class is the last large class Bvrd w ill ever have. Seniors themselves have not changed, however, since the founding of Bvrd. They are still full of the effervesenee of vouth, and the determination to im- prove, eharacteristics of Byrd. The Senior Mareh, on Go West Dav” was instigated bv Seniors, as were many other worthwhile projeets and aeeomplishments. Seniors were not infallible, but were ever striving to represent their school and nation in a manner worthy of C. E. Byrd. Julia Thornton, TREASL’RER Taking a break from their varH� us activities, iass (� ffi« er nominees Susan Mauroner. Brad hitesides, Kav Sumrall. Claire Herzog. Billy Brockinton, and Charlottf Shav� go swinging in the park. 47 K. M. Abe! S. D. Abner J. Abney C A. Aiiams SENIOR Class Dominate ABEL. KEVIN MOHHIS: Varsily Qub; Traek: Stutleni Gmncil Krpre- sentative; Gavarre Historv CKib; Treasurer. Interart Club ABNER, SHIRLEY DIANE ABNEY. JEANNETTE: Z Clul ; Pep Squatl; Brush aml Pallet Club ADAMS, CHRISTINE ANN: Conrert Choir; Stu k nt Council Represent- ative; Offit ' e U orker; Brush and Palette Gub; Treasurer, Future Teaeh- ers of Amerira; Gavarre History Club; National Thespian Societv; R.O.T.C. Sponsttr; Sponsor ' s Drili Tearn; Oflirer’s and Sponsor’s Club; Area Presklent. Junior Aehievement ADAMS, SHARON Sl E S. S. Adams ADLEY. RONALD VICTOR: Football: Baseliall; arsitv CFub; Escort, Horaecoming Court; Gayarre History Club; Student Couneil Alternate; Editorial Stalf, Gusher; Feflowship of Christian Athletr ; AIKEN, JAMES RANDALL: Ftiotball; Future Business I eaders of Ameriea AILLET. MELANIE: Drum G rps, Pep Squad; Student Gmncil Repre- sentative; Offiee Worker ALLEN. REBECGA: Office Worker; Gayarre Historv Club; Brush and Palette Club ANDERSON, ANNE POITEVENT: Gavarre History Qub; Future Busi- ness l eaders of Amerka J. R. Aiken R. V. Adley M. AiUet A. F Anderson 45 C. M. Anderson G. Anderson T. L Armes P. Arnold School Population ANDERSON, CAROLE MAY ANDERSON, GEORGE: Trark; Yarsilv Oob ARMES. THEODORE EDWARD ARNOLD. PATRICIA: Junior Medical l ea ue; Memb« at Largr. I-atin Club: Bru h and Palctte Qub: Gavarre Historv Qub; OflWe Uorker Marv Aliee Miller, Aaaociate Editor, Gl SHER; Greg Remberl, President. Red Cross Kathv Gee and Janet Watson sang songs from Around the World in the annual talent show presented by the Student Council. M. L. Asklund A. G. Atkinson VI. E. Atkinson P. S. Atlavtav SENIORS Enjoy Their ASKLl M). MARIA LENA: Stud« nt Goum il R« pr« s« nlativr; la Cerrle Framais: Cavarrt Historv Club ATKIXSON. ALBERT GENTRY: Presi«I« nt, Math Uul ; S« i« n « Club; l pper latin Forum; Baml; lnt« ract; National Merit SemiTmalist: Mu Alpha Theta ATKINSON, VLVRTHA ELIZABETH: Junior M. dhal Uague; l pper Latin Forum; (iayarre History ( hib; Mu Alpha Theta ATTAW AY, PALMF.R STEPHFN: Con«« rt Oioir; Natkma) Tb« sj ian Society Al TREY, MARY ELIZABF.TH: Junior M« «li aJ League; R« 1 Ooss R« p- resentative; Gayarre Historv Chib; Future Hom« makers of Am« ri a: Brush and Palette ( lub; Office Worker AYMOND, STEPHEN ELBERT: Gayarre History Ouh; llpper Utin Forum: High Life Staff BA(U R, BARBARA: Junior Me ii ' al l;eagu« ; MemlH r-at-largc. I pp« r Latin Forum; Gavarre Historv Chib BAILEV, ROBERT GLENN: Dehate T« am; National Forensr U agu«’ BAIRD. GEORGE: Student Medka) .Assoc’iation; Gavarre Historv (]lub BAIRD, WILLIAM: Conc« rt Choir; Scieme (lul ; Math Club; Student Medi« al Ass«H iatk n; NationaJ Th spian Societv G. Baird W . Baird 50 L. S. Baker B. A. BakUin A. U . Barm s Last “Go West Day” BAKF.R. LARRY STEPHEN BALDWIN, BARBARA ANN: Drurn Pt p Srjuail: ButimsM StafT. BANGO, PAI LA I rum G rps, Pt p Squad: F ature Editor, High Life; Junior Medical Lr ague: Future Homrmakers of Amerira; Gayarre Hn - tory Club BARNFS, ANNF. MORLEY: Drum Corpa. Pcp Spiad: Le Cerrlr Fran- caia BAROS, LINDA Sl’SAN: Distributive Education BEASLEY. DAVID M. Cindv Han« as ’ B«Higakx� e . ' Mik«- Maaon as ( u� ck DraH.” Madeline Harris aml Kim Sn� «l« ras th« bunnies, ImhisI sf� irit al th« Go « sl Da as- scmbh. 51 S. D. Benoit R. R. Berlin J. R. Btrdwell H. Blark SENIORS Have Twenty Nationa BENOIT. STEPHEN DAVID: Football; Vice.Pr«ident, Varsitv Oub; Pan Ameriran Forum; Student Council Representative; Vice-President, Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Spt.-at-Arms, Senior Class; Fxiitorial StafT. GUSHER; Senior Favorite BFRLIN. ROCKY BRITT: Reti (W Repr«entative; Gdf Tram BIRDWELL, JOHN ROLAND BLACK, HAROLD: Offu e Worker BLAYDES, CAROLYN: Pan American Forum; I pper Latin Forum; Gayarre Histon Qub; Pep Stfuad BLl MBERG, PATTI BOATRIGHT, PAl L BRADLEY: (a.ncert Choir B()DENHEIMER, ANNE: Pep Npiad; Stutlent Counril Representative; t pper laitin Forum; (ia arre Histon Club; Matb Ckib; Mu Alplia lTieta BOOK. FRANK BORDERS, THOMAS W ILLIAM: Tennis P. Blumherp F. Book T. W. Border 52 Merit Semi-Finalists BiUv Bmn kintun. Bti inr Managrr. High Life; NLirtlu Do rr, Vice Presi- (ient, Rc«i Ctom BORLAND, WILLIAM BOSLEY, THOMAS VlrLARTHY: fVesidrot, Student Mcdkal Asmk ia- tion; Vice-President, SciemT Lluh; l pf)cr Latin forum; OayaiTc Histo- r ; National Honor Society; Pdican Statc; Studcnt Counctl Altcrnatc; ik hool Storc orker; National Mcrit Scmi-finalist; Natk� nal Honor So- cicty S« ' h«� larship Scmi-finalist BRABHAM, ROY FRANKLIN: Preaident, l ppcr lutin Forum; Vicc- Prcsident, Student Medka) AsMN-iatH� n; National Mcrit Scmi-fmalist; Nath� nal Honor Sn-k ' tv; Sciem , eQub; National Honor Society S holar- ship Scmi-finalist BRADLEY, DONNA GAIL Cvnthia Rubenstein displaved her own creatk� n in thc Home E ' onomics stvle show. 53 Summer Workshops Aid SENIORS bra ;gs. brknda BRAMLETT, JAMFS D.: S ienceOuh; l pp� r l.atin Forum; Stu k nt M nli al A.ss«h iatnm; Manager. Bask tliall; K Gub; Pra r Group Ijeader; S h M ! Slor Vi orker; Gavarr Historv ( ' lub BR A TON. BOBBIE JO: R d Gross R� pr� s ntativ ; V icf Pre8klent. F ' u- tur Busin ss l a l rs of Am ri ' a BRAY. SHIRLEA ANNF: B� l (ianto Sing rs; Junior l lMal 0 ;4jiu« ; NatKm.il Tht spian S H i« t BREEDLOYE, ULLIE VIRGIMA: Junior M« di al L agu« BRKUTON. MARTHA BEA: Brush an«I Palette ( ' dubc (iavarr Historv Qub BRILL RAYMOND GEORGE BRINEY. BRENDA SI’E: Studrnt Gmn il AIt rnat BRISTOVl. OYNTIIIA: P� li« an Stat ; Drum (a rjis, IVp S juui; Stu l� nt Goum il R« | r� � ntati « ; Gunoert ( hoir; S� vrctar . I pjn r Utm Forum; Brush and Pal« tt« Gub; National Honor Sx i« t ; Sponsor, lnt« ra t CUb BROCklNTON. WILUAM: FootMI; Bas MI; K� Gub; ill and S roll; Businrss Manaser, IIi h Lih ; ( ' .lass OffKvr Nominrt ; Yarsitv Guh; Sud« nt Coum il R« j r«x ntati ; OI«- Mws N % spajH r Workshop; Senior Fa « rit« B. Braggs B. J. Branton L. V. Breedlove S. A. Bra R. G. Brill B. S. Brinev C. Bristow W Bro« kinton 54 In School Activities (,ush� r StafT mfmbers Vlar Stapg and lain DrOnws dis uss some mat - rial conttming U ttrr vcarbooks v%hi h thcv mfivfd at tlie V earb K� k G n- ferenrr heM at North ast Lomsiana State Coltyr. BR()()K. CATHY BR(H)KIN(iS, DAYID: Senior (Jass Presidt nt; Sgt.-at-Arms. Kev (3ub; Parliamentarian, Gavarre Historv Cluli; National Honor Sorietv; As- semblv CteChairman. Student CtMjnnl Executive Gmimittee; ( - aptain. Football; M � st Yaluable Plaver. Football; Fellowship oi Chris- tian Athletes; Peliean State; Preaident, Yarsitv Ckib; Senior Favorite BR(H)KS, MARY MAR(LARCT: Drum G rp«, Pep Squad; NatnmaJ Honor So iety; Vire-Pr« sident. Gayaire Historv (Hub; Clerk. National Th« spian Society; National Forensic Gague; Le ( r k Francats; Peli- an State Alternate; L S. U. I eadership Gmferem-e; National High S h Kil Institute in Speerh; D.A.R. (iood Crtizen Award BROWN, LAl RA LYNN: Photographer, Hiph Life; Future Tea Vrs f Amerir ; ( hnJI and SttoII BRI KNINC, U ALTER: Gm -ert ( hoir; lnt ra t Qub; l pper l atin Forum; Cavarre Historv (Jub; Offur orker BRYANT, DFLL 55 SENIOR Debaters Invited BRYANT, REGINA Bl DDECKE, HENRY EDWARD; Ba rhall; Smimv Club Bl HLER. JEANNE: National Mrnt Semi-finalist; Pan Amrriran Eorum; Gayarre History Club; Brush and Palfttt Club; National Thespian Nm i ety; OfTice Worken Concert Choir Bl LLS. REBECCA GRACE Bl RKE. MARY HOBSON: Junior Metliral Lapur; National Tbespian S«h m 1 ; D� � t aml Eouiul Worker; Stmlent Coum il Mternale; (� a arrr Histors C.lub; Pan Ameriran Eorum Bl Rll AM. JO ANIS VIORRIS: � a arn Hwtors Club; Memlwr at l.arge. I fijvr 1-atin Eorum; Retl Cross Alternatr Bl RNS. J. RONALD: Eutur«- Busino Lea ler« «� l Ameriea Bl RRIS. DEBORAH: National HonorSocietv N holarshipSemi-finalist; Nati«mal Hon «r Society; Math Club; N ien Club; Seeretarv-Treasurer, Library Club; Mu Alpha Theta Bl RT, LARRY Bl SADA, Jl DY: Gavarre Historv Club; R«tl Cros Alt % rnate; Drama Club: Euture Homemakers of Ameriea R. Brvant J. M. Burnham J. R. Burns D. Burri L. Burt J. Busada 56 Stanford Invitational P« gg ' Mayfield, Advertising Managrr, Gushir; Bill Ratherf. Colonel, ROTC BUTCHER, ALLEN: R«tl «� � � ; Distribulive K lu atH n BLTLER, JOHN WARREN BYARGEON, RAYMONDGREGORY: Ad � rtisiing Manag« r. High ljf« Staff; f’uturt Busin s Ix a h f f Axnenca; Olc M� s Journalism Gon- fcrem t ; (� avarre Historv (Juh; l pf r l itin Fonam BYRD, MARTIN: Gavam History Club A. Butcher J. . Butler R. G. Bvargeon M Bvrd 57 CAIY VIARSHA CALLIGAS, GARY: l | |H r laitin Forum; (iavarn Hislorv (Uub; Sr irnce Gub CAMPBELL, JAMKS WALTER: l pper lailin Forum; Goll ' IVam; High Lifr Staff CAMPBELL, PETER: Football; Varslty Oub CANGELOSI, DOMIMC CAPELAN, CARL R.: Distributive Edui ation; Future Business L a I rs of ArmTK-a CARP, DAVID CARPENTER. DAVID CARNELL: Viee.Pr� ident, Senior Class: Peli- ran State; FootbaU; Secretary, arsitv (ilub; Editor, (il SHER; NatHin al Honor Societv; Treasurer, Ouill and Scroll: Baseball: Sf ni« r lioanl Meml er, Kev Chib; Felkmship of Christian Athletes; Senior Favorite CARROLL DORA ANN: Pep Squad; (iavarre Historv (]lub; Pelican Stale Alternate; National Thespian Sn ietv CARROLL, LYNN DEE: Future Busineas L a l ers of Amerira; ()ffi e Worker; Brush and Palette (Hub; Seiretarv. Future Tea hers of America D. ( arp D. C. Carpenter 58 SENIORS Take College i m M. lain J- W Cainj� lHH D. Cangeloai G. Calli as C. R. (iafielan L D. Carroll Preparatory Courses Connk 1 Tifont . Heati Oiwrlead r; Alan Slon i| ht r, tkiilor in Chi� f. HIGH LIFE. CAHTER, JAMKS DAVID:‘D� lriI utive Efimatbn CARTER, JAMES HAROLD: H� a i C.hi ‘rl aiier; Sam Houston Chrrr h-aiiing School; K CKih; Presid nt, Future Busmess Lrsadrrs oi Amer i a; Peliran State Alternate; Stuch nt Coum il Representative; Senior Favorite CARTKR, Jl DITH LEE; National Honor Si i« t : Heaci herakh r, Band: All-State Band; Pan American Forum; RedCrosa Representative; Sen ior Maici. Band t iourt; Senior laeutenant. Banci; R.O.T.C. Sponsor; Of ficfT ' s anci Sponsors Cluh; Sponsors Drill Team; D put Rifle Team Commander Sponsor CARVER. CAROLYN SUZANNE CASCIO. ROSAUND: Futurr Business Lcaders of Americ-a: Dirtributive Education CASSIDY, SAM: VicT President. iVhate Club; SecTetarv. National Foren si U ague; Student Comcil Representative; Debate Workshop, OSl ; SecTetarv. Interart (Hub; National Honor Society J. L (irtrr C S. Carver R � ■« ' S - Cas9 ' d 59 R. M. Castor S. (iau il ‘ V. L i U-tiars M. . Chalairr SENIORS Inspire Sophomore CASTOR. RI THIE MARIE CAl DLE, SANDRA: l pf r Latin Forum: Gayarre Historv Qub; JuiiH r M«nJi«al lx aj� ue : Studenl Counril Alt rnatt CEDARS, VTCKY LOl CHALAIRE, MARY NNE Anxiety gripped the Jarket haM hall t am with the winning run in seoring position in the game against J suit. 60 ' ' Hot cJog or (]ok« ?’ ask Nan Vlonzingo and Davni (iarp« nt« r in lh« ini- tiai assemblv of lh« s«-h M� l « ar. in Orientation Assembly I). J. Ooatt A. B. (l«bb CHANDLER, DOROTHY: Future Homemaktsn «f Anvrira; Futurr Businrss Ivaders of America Historian; National TWspian Soriet CHANDLER. JANICE LEE: Otin Forum; Office W� � rk� T; Historian Reporter. Futurt Tt arher f Amerioa; Futurt Homeniaken of Amerira CHAPMAY HARRIETTE LYNN CHEATHAM. CESELL CHIESA, SHERRY KATHERINE CHl RCH. MELINDA LOl : Com-ert Choir; Squad; Gtin Forum; Pan Am«TH-an Forum; (iayarrt History Chib CLARK. ROBERT JOSEPH CLAYTON. MARY ANNELLE: IVpSjua l: Nati � n.il M rit Semi-fmali t; National Sjianish Examination A% ar I; Oa arr« H:stor (.lub; LeCerrk Fran ' ais; M« mh« r-at-Larg« . I pp« r Latin Forum; Pan American Forum; R« d ( «� s R« pr« s« ntativ« ; Op« rati n P.A.L. COATES. DEBBY JEAN COBB, VMEI.I A BAIRD: Drum Corps, P« p Sjuad; ' Z ‘ ( Jub; RedCross Alternate; Peli an Sute; Ke Club Sponsor; Gayarre Hist r Club 61 D. Cole J. A. Collina M. ( � lt T. G lenian SENIORS Provide Gooc COLE, DANIEL COLE. MAHGARET: PcpStjuad: Studenl Coum il Altrrnate; Pan Amrri- can Fomm COLEMAN, rHOMAS: Scimcr Club COLLINS, JAMES ANTHUM: Interact CJub: Captain. R.O.T.C; Offi- cers ' and Sponsors ' Club COLON, SYLVIA: Ke-pr� , si� lcnt, Pan American Forum; Secreiarv, Na tional Tbespian Societ : Mu Alplia Theta: Vlath Gub; Science Club; Na- tKinal Honor Socirty; National Merit Letter uf Commendation; Jumor MnJi«al L eague; NatKinal Honor Socirty Scholarship Semi-finalist COLVIN, CAROL Rl TH S. Colon C. R. CoKin Anvone for an orange? imjuired Roslyn D ' Anna and Beekv Bulls as they hung their display posters in the Distributive Edueation room. 62 As one Hi|9pM to another. Byrd’s F«H tUill team is groovvr said Kav Sumrall to Vlike Mason. C. P. Cohrin J. B. Cordill D. R. Coriev M. R. Collon xamples for Underclassmen COLVIN, GARY PAUL: Footbal; Student ( � un il Alternate; Editorial Staff, GUSHER; Varsity Club CORDILL, jOSEPH BAKER: Pan Ameri an Foruin; Red Cross R pr - sentative; Peliran State; Ra«4 ball; Basketball CORLEY, DIANE RHEA; Drum Corps, Pep Sqnod; Pelwan State; Na- tional Honor Soriety; Stu lent Coundl Repre� entative; Office Worker COTTON, MADELINE ROSE: Distributive Edu at� on CRACE, PATRICIA SHARON CRAWFORD, EDWARD: Science Club; Student Me Ii al As� o � ati � n CREEGAN, JERI LYNN: Band; Gayarre History Chib; Future Tea hers of Amerra; Offiee Worker CROSBY, JAMt S WILSON CROW. CAROLYN: Future Business Lea Iers of Amerra CLLBERTSON. JAMES KIRBY 63 Enthusiasm Is Key Wor Cl LLITON, MARGARET: Pep Stjuad; Pan Am«TH an Forum; Member- at-Large. latin Forum; R«1 Cn� s Alternate; Gayarre History Club CLLLl M, SELBIA LINNETTE Cl MMINS, JOHN CUNNINGHAM, DONALD FRANK: Presitlent, Student Council; Key Club; FootbaU; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; National Honor Socie- tv; National Assoeiation of Student G uneib Convention; National Leadership Conferenee; Shreveport Optimist Award; Peliean State Al- ternate; Senior Favorite CUNNINGHAM. SUSAN: Pep Squad. Red Cross Executive Couneil, Gavarre Histon Gub; LeCercIe Francais; Red Cross Leadership Camp Cl RTIS. WILLIAM DAVID DANIEL, JAMES RICHARD D’ANNA, ROSALYN ANTOINETTE: Distributive Edueation DAUGHTERY, HARRY ALAN: Uptam, R.O.T.C; Offieers’ and Spon- sors ' Club; R« d Cross Alternate; National Merit Semi-finalist DAVIS, CAROLYN ANN: National Thespian Societ J. Cummins D. F. Cunningham S. Cunningham W. D. Curtis J. R. Daniel R. A. D’Anna H. A. Daughten C. A. l a L« 64 n Attitude of SENIORS Slrphanie Marcus, Secrrtar . Re l Cn� ®; Mike Mason. Cheerleader I). l)a is J. H. Davis DAVIS, DCBORAH: Gayarre Hetory (!luh; Bn� h an l Fakrtte Cluh; H� ®- torian. Future Businen Ijeaders of Ameriea; JunH� r Medical l ague; Viee-preaident, Audio-Viaual AideB Cluh; Future Tenehen Aaaociation DAVIS, JOE Hl DDLESTON DAY. JOHN: R.O.T.C.; Comman Ier. Patt � n Plat H� n; Offu ei ‘ and Spon- sora’ Cluh DEAN, MICHAEL SCHOEN: R d Grow Alternate Madeline Harns and George Nelson indut ted ne members into the Quill and Srroll with a Up on the shoulder commemoratinjj; the aneient ceremo- ny of knighthood. J. Dax M. S. Dean 65 L DeCfiwrra L Del aune DKrENEHES. I : Dnim Curps. P« p Squad: Presi lent, TT (ilub; Pres- ulenl, Ulin Forum; Nalional Honor Scn iely; Editohal SufT, GLSHEH: Plresident, Quill and Scroll; Pelican State; Student Council Represenia- tive; (� avarre Historv ( ' lub; Le Cercle Francais; Operation P. A.L.; Stu- dent Council Citizen of the Month Award DeLAt NL LaLETTE: I)istribiitive Education; Vice-President, Future Homemakeva of America DeLOACH, DENNIS ALAN: Officer. R.O.T.C; Deputv Commander, Patton PlaltMin: (k)n er1 Choir; OfTicers’ and Sponsors Club DEMOPl LOS, MLLAME: Pep Sijuad; Brush and Palette; Pan American Forum; Gayarre History (3lub; Office orker DICKERSON. MICHELE DINKJNS, Vi ALTKH ARTHl R: Student M lH al A.ss H iation; Litin Forum DODSON. ROBERT EDMl NO: Pr ident. Key Club: Peli an Slate; As- ■mNv C M ' hairnian. Studenl Council; Parliamentarian. St nior Class; NationaJ llonor S H K tv; Basketball Manaj� er: Varsitv Club; MR. GIISHER DODSON. ILLIAM VI ALTLR: National Merit Lrtter of Commemia- tion; Pr si k� nt. Natnmal Honor Society; Student (x uneil Alternate; Pelican Slate; Se retarv. Key Club; Busin � ss Manager, (il SHER; Quill and Scroll DONALDSON, MILES: Publii itv Chairman. f ' uture Business Leaders of Amerk a; Goif Teani; Goyarre Historv Club DOOLITTLL. JAMLS: Latin Forum; Science Qub; (iavarr Historv (.lub: Sgt-at-Arms, Futur Busim ss l eailers of Amrrica; H. d Cross Ai- ternate; Tra k D. A. D L� a ' h M. lYmojailos Graduation Climaxe R. E. Ihnls m w. W. D Mfcon M. Donaldson J. I) M little 66 P. L. Dovr A. Dovvr M. D. Dover A. Drv Activities of SENIOR Year Harris nn asun i Nant ' V Rirhar feon ior hor graduation ap. DOVE. PEGGY LYNN: SerreUry. LeOrrle Francaia; Presi i� nt. Ul rar Club: Math Club; LSl Lradership Conference; NatK� nal Merit Semi- fina!i t; Stu l nt (xmn il Alternate DOVXR. ALICE: Gayarre History Chib: Member-at-Large. Otin Forum: Z (’hib; Pan Ameriran Forum DOVER. MARTHA DIANE Pep S |ua l: Red Cross Leadership Camp; Vice-pres� dent. Le Or le Franrais; Member-at-Large. Latin Forum: Natnmal Merit Semi finalist: Vire-president. Red Cross DRY. ANGELA: Future Busin ss Leailers of Amenra Dl DLEY, V1ARY I)ELL: National Thes|Man Sniet DI GGAN, DAN MICHAEL Singer ( ' ath Br H h sings Somebodv to Love,” a � m| anie l b th Blue Sha h� ws, in Neptune ' s Pala e. 67 One-Half of School Populatior DUNLAP, IM)N W ALKER DUNLOP, LLLEN PEYTON: Studont Council Akemale EGLIN. MARGARET LOLISE ELSTON, ANNE E.: Sgt.-at-Arms, Drum Corps; Sam Houston Cheerlead- er SchcK� l: Z (3uh; a { aml Found Worker; Cavarre Histnn Qub Senior R.O.T.C. memhers stand at attention during the annual Eederal In- speciion. This is thc final te� t of militarv knowledge of the Bvrd unit. Bill Dodson, Business Manager, GUSHER; Mittie King. Serretarv, Stu- ilent Couneil D. W. Dunlap E. P. Dunlop M. L. Eglin A. E. Ehton 68 Composed of SENIORS L A. Dston K. L. Kmanuel ELSTON, UNDA ANN EMANl EL, REGINA LOIS EMBREY, GARY D. L Ewlinptr S. J. Ewinp ERWIN, JOHN DOUGLAS ESSLINGER, DAVII) EARL: Eootball; Fellowship of Qtristian Athletes; Key Oub EWING, STEPHEN JOSEPH: Seeretary Treawrer, Sriente Qub; Math Club; Office Worker FALLIN, BARRY LOl IS: Gayaire History Glub; Stuilent Council Alter nate; Business Staff, GUSHER FALUDI, SUSAN LYNN: (iavarre History CKib; Le Cerde Franrais FANNIN. ELIZABETH ANN: Brush an«l Palette Uub; Junn r Medical L� ague; Gavarre Historv Club; Los Veeinos FAWCETT. LINDA 69 L. Frldman IT % L L. Ferguson M. Fergu on J. E. F«m Benefits of Three Year’ FELDMAN. LARRY: Krv Ciub; Fontlmll: arsitv Club; Est ' ort, Home- mmmg (ajurt; Fan Amerkan Forum FERGI SON, LINDA FERGl SON. MILDRED: Futurr Homemakers of America FESS. JOAN EUZABETH FINNELL, ANDREW HOLLAND: KnJ Cross Altrrnate; Future Bus. ness Leaders of Amerwa FLAGER, DOLORES KATHLEEY Fep Squad; Lr Cercle Francais FLAGER, (iWEN ANN FLOREY. DAPHNE: Fan America Forum FLt KER, CATHERINE LEE FLYNN, KEYIN 0. C L. Fluker K. 0. Flynn 70 L G. Forhinp Work Reward SENIORS K. K. Fremh S. Frver FORBING, LARRY GLF.N FORO. JAGK OHENS: Praver (kuup Lsader, Trilwnus. Utm Forum; Offire Wnrker: IntrraH Cluk Prewdmt. S irnrr Cluh: (.avarrr Hi t«� rv Glub FOSTFR. Sl S N LYNY Hrrakier. liand: Comrrt Band: Li. G� l« w‘l. R.O.T.C.: Sponsor ’ Drill Tram Gommander; Offker� an«l Sponsors Cluh: Xh inU r-at-Urgr. Utin F«� rum: (iavarrr Hi$t«wv Oub: Srirmr Cluh: Futurr Tearbrrs of America FR XSFR. RICHARD ANDREW: Football; ai itv (3uh: Frllnwship «� f Chrtstian Athlrtrs: Krv CKih; Vice-pfTsidmt, Los Yrrinoa; Editorial Staff. Gl ' SHFR: National Honor Socirty; Danforth G M� d Citizrn Award FRF.NCH. KATHY KEITH: RrdCnws Exccutivr Council; Drum Corp . Pep Sju.nl: Prrsident, JunM� r M dnal Uapu ; Gayarre Hist«� rv (.luh; Brush and Palcll«- Chih: R« d Oos Uadrrship Camp FRYER. SALLY Utrcomers are sent to the tardv Jesk, controlled by Ann Stinson an l Janr O ' Neal under thr supervision of Mr. Johnny Harkness. 71 FI LLER. FRANCIS JEAN Fl Nk. ELIZABETH ANN: Secretary. Math Llub; fd arrr Historv (’Jui); Van Ameriran Forum; (iaptain. R.O.T.C Sponsor; Sponsors ' Drill Team; OjTn ers’ and Sponsors ' (Jub; Junmr Medical League; Futurt Teachers’ of Amarica; Science Qub Fl RLONG, JAMES PATRICK Fl RLOW, LUTHER COVINGTON: Ga arre H.storN Club Senior Del� ate members Bariiara James and Kenny Murov listened to their opponent durin a debate on V iet Narn whieh was part of the American- ism assemhlv. 72 Spirit Organizations M. Cleaaon P. A. (kicdent GALLACHKR. JUDY: Pep Squad; Pan Americmn Forum; L tin Fomm CAKI3NKR. JAMKS CRESWKLL: Footbafl; Sporfs Kditor, High Life; Treasurer. Future Business Leadcrs of Amcricm; Gavarrc Histor Club CEE, KATHY GENTRY, SHARON GLENDA: Ca arr History Chib: Junior Medical Iveajfue; National Thespians Societv GIDDENS, JOSKPHINE: Drum Corps, Pep Sjuad: National Honor Soci etv; Z M (Jub: LeOrcle Francais: Gavarrc Historv Club; Gtizen of th« ' Month Award; Office Worker; Tcnnis GILL, HKLKN JANK: Brush and PalcttcClub; Nati � nal TVspian Societv GLASS, MARGARET: Pep Squad; Tardv L)esk Worker GLASSELL, ED IN CRA.NE: Stu lent Coundl Representative; Red Cross Kxecutive Committee; Gavarre Hetory Club: Student Medi ' al Association GLEASON, MARY: Librarian, Concert Choir; Gayarre Historv (JuL ; NatMtnaJ Thespian Societv; Student Counc ' il Altemate; Pep Squad; Na twnal Forensic League; Latin Forum GOKDERS, PETE ANTHONY 73 I). Goldberg H. H. Goklsby S. (foodt R. G. (iramhling SENIORS Boost Spiri (rOLDBERG, DIANE: Brush and Palrtte Chibc Gavarrt lltston Glub; Pan Araencan Forum; National Tbespian .Snieh; Librarx (ilub; Lt Cerde Eranrais GOLDSBY, HENRY HERMAN GOODE, SI SAN GRAMBLING, ROBERT GREGORY: Football; Band GRAVES, PHYLLIS DEBORAH GRAY. SARA SL SAN: IVp Sjuad; Pan American Forum; Gayarre His- tory Qub GREEN, PAMELA GREENGl S. NATHAN (iER ALD: ke (3ub; i t -j� rt Mtk nt. Stink nt Council; L� uisiana Association of Stutk nl (amncils Workshttp GREVE. ELEANOR CAMILLE: National Honor SttciHy; Comrrt Cht ir; Gavarrt Historv Club GRICE. VIRLINDA JEANETTE: Junior Mttiical L ;ijni« ; laitin Forum; Oflice Vl«� rk T; Gayarre Histtirv (!Iul E. C. ( rrve 74 V. J. Grice J. A. (iritTin P. (iriffin A. Griawold M. � ropan Against Arch-Rival, Fair Park Vi � t« rn Ballad mnp by Su« S al , Ann« ll« Glavlon and Susan Gunninp ham ♦mhance th« nKHnl of ' Ih� VI � t Ifav. ’ GRIFFIN, JOHN ALAN: Football; I.atin Forum; Int«Ta« t Glub; Varsitv Glub; � avarr« History Glub GRIFFIN, PAl LA: Junior M« «Ji« al Lngue; l atin F«� rum; Math Glub; OfTicr Worker; (� avarr« Histi r Club GRISWOLD, ALLEN GROGAN. MIGHAEL GROGAN, NANCY ANN GHELFO, FELIX CHARLES: Gavarrr Historv Glub; BasebaJl; Bask« t- hall ’Miss Mirkev Hodson was j� r« pan d for ’ her «I« but a� a Y� ntfstant in th« l r« am liirl of 67” papcant by Judy Gallaph« r and Kirn Snid«T. 75 C. A. Culk R. Haniilton J. Hammons p. Hardry SENIORS Add Accomplishments (.� 1 LLEY. CLAl DIA ANV Offire Vlorker; National Thespian Societv; Junior Medical I ea|rue: Ca arre Histor (Tub HAMILTON, ROBERT: Colf HAMMO.NS, JOHNNY: F M tball; Vai it Qub; F eort. Homn-oming Court; Basebali HARDEY, JAMES PRESCOTT 76 o Traditions of Byrd S. Heariw B. G. HHlin HARKEY, SHEILA: Gavarre Hi tor Glub; Junior Medk’al L ague; Na- tional Tbespian Soc iely HAHKIS. CHARLOTTE HARKIS. MADELINE: Vlajorette, Pep Squad; SMl Pep Squad S hool; Stud� nt Council Alternate; Brush and Pak tte Qub; Gavarre History Qub; ill and Scroll; Senk� r Board Member, ‘ 7T (3ub; Editoriai StalT. GUSHER; Sueetheart. Homeeoming Court; NationaJ Merit Iwtter of Commendation; Senkir Favorite HARRISON. HENRY L: R.O.T.C.; Rifle Team; Dr.U Team Gukle; Offi- cers and Sponsors’ Club; Future Business l aders of Amerwa HART, JOHN PATRICK H ARTER. JAN: Pan American Forum; Gayarre History Qub; Pep Squad H ATCHER, JAMES CECIL HATTEN, BETTY HEARNE. SANDERS: Red Cross Elxecutive Council; Youth Leadership Gmference; Science Club; Gayarre History (.lub HEFLIN, BRENDA GALE 77 SENIOR Invitation HEINEMAN. JAMES CRAIG HEINRICHS, MARIAN EUZABETH HENR , JAMES KEESE: Scieni ' r Club: Maih Qub HERZOG, CLAIRE: Treasurer,Stucient Goancil; PHiran Statr; LeOrclr Eram ais; (� ayarrc History Club; 7T ( ' lub; Pra cr (iroup la-adcr; Pcp Squati; Class Offictr Nomincc; Maid, Homecoming ( � urt; Southcrn Association of Stutlcnt Councib Convcntion; Scnior Eavoritc HETHERWICK, ANN: Qub; Lc (Wdc Frant ' ais; Pan Amcrican Forum; Gayarrc History (-Kib III.W II I. FORRES1 CLARK: Scicncc Club; Studrnt Mnlical Associa tion Scniors � rclcrcd graduation invitations fr � m Stvron’s rcprcscntativcs who exhibited the various prints availahlc to graduating Scniors. M. E. Heinrichft 78 Indicated Beginning of the End HICKS, STEPHEN ALLEN: Utin Forum; HICH UFE Siaff HILLIARD. El GENE LOI IS: Student Loum il Altrrnate; Spt.-at-Armji Gayarre History Club; Sgt.-at-Arms. Varsity (3ub; Footliall; Fdkmvship of tibristian Athlrtrs HINKLE, SHARON LEA: R.O.T.C. Spon?M� r; OfTut rs and Sponaors Club; Sporoors Drill Tram; Office Worker; Goncert Chttir; National Thrs| � an Socicty; (jayarrt History Qub; Futurr Hornrmakrrs of Amrrira HOBBS. WILUAM FLOYD HODGES, SARAH ANN: Junior MedicaJ Uaguc; Officc Workar; Member-at-Largc, Utin Forum; Gayarre Hist« n Club HODSON, MICHAEL: Football; Track; Varsity (3ub; Gayarre Historv Clul ; Rcd Croes Altcrnatc; Officc Workcr; National Mcrit I cttcr of Covnmcndation HOHLT. KAREY Brush antl PalcttcQub; Cavarrc History Qub;Junior Mctiical Uapuc; Futurc Homcmakcrs of Amcrica HOLCOMB, MARY CAROLYN: Brush and PaJctte Uub; Le Ccrclc Francais HOLLAND. GERALD ROBERT: Basketbafl; Bascball; Studcnt Owncil Rcprcscntativc; Scicncc Club HOPPER. CAROL ANN: National Honor Socicty; Pan Amcri can Forum; IVputv Drill Team Sponaor; R� d Ctom Altcrnatc; R.O.T.C. Sponsor; Offk-«Ts an l Sporoors Qub 79 J. Horowitz K. Horton HOROWITZ, JAY: Science Club; Brotberho � d Speaker; Summer Engi- net� ring Xi orkshop HORTON, KAREN: Gavarre History Club; Junior Mrdical l ague; National Thespian Socirty; Oflfiee Wnrker HOWELL, JAMES: PresidenL, Interact Qub; Brush and Palette Club; W Orde Franrais; Cavarre Historv ( ' lub; Si ' ienee Clui) HOW ELL MASON TAYLOR HOWERTON, MARGUERITE ETHEL: Vice-president, National Thes- pian Socirty; Junior Executive, Junior Arhievement; (ia arre History Club; Junior Medical Lcague; Scienee Chib; Audio-Visual Aich Work- er; Audio-Visual Aides (.luh; Librarv Club; Bel Canto Singers; Gvm Office Worker Hl BLEY, PATRICIA ANN: Managing Editor, HIGH LIFE; LS.U. Leadership Conference; R.O.T.C. Sponsor, NationaJ Honor Scxietv; Junnir Medical L ague; Color Guard Spmsor; Sponsors Drill Teain; V ice-president. Officers’ and Sponsors’ Club; Pan American Forum Hl GHEN, DEAN PAl L: Kev Club; Student Council Executive Commit- tee; (iolf Team HUGHES, CYNTHIA HYSELL, HARVEY DON INGRAM, KATH LOVE: Pep Squad; Office Worker 80 J. Howell M. T. Howrll SENIOR Favorites Choser M. E. Howerton P. A. HuWe D. P. Hughen C. Hughes H. D. H sr k. L. Ingram From Class of 600 TKmScv -£ i J� rr (im npus. irt� -pr« � ident, Stu«4« n! 0 un il: Jud l � . Ad « rtisinp Managtr. HK.H LIFE INGRAM. THERESA RAYE INNIS. THOMAS WALKER JACK. PATRICIA: l e Orrle Franrais; Ga arre Histnry Qui ; Junior Mediral l eague; R« I Ooss Alternate JACKSON, CAROLYN ANN: Future Business Oa Iers of America; Se- cretarv-Treasurer. Distributive Edutation Clubs of America Seniors Jane 0 NeiI and Annelle Clayton enjoyed Frem ' h Cuisine which was prepared in conjunction with iheir lass study. 81 J. K. Jarkson N. Jarkson JACKSON, Jl LIE KATHLEEN: Druni Corps. IVp Npud; National Ilonor Soi ietv; n -IVt nk nt. Brush ami l al« tt« ; Srrapbook Chair- man. lutin Forum: OfFiee orker: Gayarre Historv ( ' luh: Le Orcle Francaii JACKSON. NEIL JAMES, BARBARA ANN: National l« rit Semi-fmalist; IVIuan Stat« ; ational Honor So« ' i« t ; Exerutive Committee, Student Coum il; f p Si|ua«J; Naticmal Forensie Ia agu« : Lutin Eorum JAMES, VINCENT CLAYTON JAMES, WILUAM RALPH: Footbdl; arsitv Club JARRELL, STEPHANIE : Junn r M« di« al Leagia ; Euture Tearhers «� f Arnerk a; Ik hat« T« am; National Forensie l.ca£ue; Offn e Viorker JAI DON, JASON JERNIGAN, DAVID: Concert Cboir JOHVSON. J AMES MARK JOHNSON, MARSHA JONETTE: PepSquad: (� avarrc Historv Cluh; la Cercle Francais; Office Work«r; Pianist. Student Council Kack -taj£« ' Committce 82 B. A. James V. C. Jarnes Jacket Pride Motivatina VI. R. Jamo S. A. Jarr« U J. Jaudon I). J«Tnt£an J. M. Johnson Force Behind SENIOR Class G. A. Kellev P. A. KeHv JONES, DENA MUZETTE; Pep Njiud; Latin F � rum; Pan Amerii-an Forum; Office Worker; Red Croes Representative; Gavarre HisU� rv Club; Junior Medical I ague JORDAN. MADEUNE KAUFMAN, TONY CHESHIRE KECK. MARTHA LOUISE: Concert Baml; Heralder. Marrhing Baml; Colonel, R.O.T.C Sponsor; Deputy Commander, Spc� ns � rs Drill Team; Officm ' and Sponsors Club; SwTetarv. Band; Student Couneil Repre- sentative; Band All-State Band; (iavarre Historv (Jul� ; L-atin Forum KELLEY, GAIL ANN; Stu lent Gouncil F.x« uti e G� mmittee; Gavarre Hfcitorv Chib; Drum (x� rps. Pep Sjua«l; Member-at-Large, lutin Forum; Brush and Palette Chib; Pra «T Group Ia ader: MISS GUSHER KELLY. PEGGY ANN Eager Jacket f«M� tball pla � rs p-oup«-d t � p« th«T t«� wateh the iafeteria shou on ”G«� Wnst Da .” 83 SENIORS Gain Understandinc KIMK, MICHAEL Dl ' AINE KINEL, LINDA: Red Ctom Repres« ntative; Pan Ameru an Forum; L� st and Found Worker; Gavarre Historv Club KING. MARGARET KNIGHT: National Honor Sorietv; Pep Squad; Tennis; Latin Forum; Mu Al|� ha Theta; Gavarre Historv Club; Freneh Club; Student Gmncil Alternate; Phillips Academy, Andover. Massa- chusetts KING. MITTIE CHARLENE: Secretarv, Student Council; Drum Corps, Pep Squad; Pelican State Alternate; Operation P.A.L.; latin F � rum; Gayarre History Club; Z Club; Southern .Assoc iation of Student Coun ils Convention Senior Ricky Willis soared over the bar during a track meet. Rickv helped the Jackets cause immensely before breaking his ankle in mid-season. M. D. Kime L. Kinel Sue Foster, Lt. (a� k� nel, R.O.T.C.; (� reg Bvarg on. A Ivertising Manager, HIGH LIFE M. C. King 84 Through Personal Experience K. L. Kutwhbach J. I. Kutzclman KIKBY, IieKOY: (� ayarre History (Jub; Baseball; Nalional Honor Socie- ty; School Store Worker; Student Ouncil Representative KIRK, LESUE KUTSCHBACH, K.AREN LYNN: Drum (x rp, Pep Squad; Red Croas Exe utive G mmittee; Social Manaper. Gayarre Hi� tory Club; Sweet heart. Baaketball Court KI TZELMAN, JIDITH IRENE: Math Club; Gayarre Hiatory (3ub; Latin Forum; National H � nor S x-iety; OflTke Worker LADD, STEPHEN FHANK LaFITTE. RONALD Y.: Studi nt Council Representative; ( hapel A.nsist ant; Student Medkal Aaaociation; Latin Forura; Gavarre Hptory (Hub; Vinual Aick s Worker LaGRONE, CAHOL ANN LANDERS, JFLNE: Sponsor, R.O.T.C; Sponsors Drifl Team; Offtcers and Sponsors Club; NatK nal Thespian Society; Gayarre History (Jub; Le ( rcle Francais LANDRY, ROBERT H. LANKFORD, CAROL ANN: Gavarre H� tory (]lub; Lost and L ' ound Worker C. A. LaGrone J. Landers R. H. Undn C A. Unkford 85 SENIORS Assumed Position D. A. Lankford K. I ar on LANKFORD, DAVID ANDREU LARSON, KRISTINK: Futurt Busint ss Leaders of Amcrica LAWRENCE, SANDRA DARLENE LAZARI S, STEPHEN: Scienre Cluh; Interact Club LE.ARY, J.ACK CORNELIUS: R.O.T.C Drill Team LEE. TF.RESA CARROLL: MemI)er-at Large, Latin Forum; Junior Med- ical League; Gavarre History Club; Natntnal Tbespian Society Ranging tbe pasel for three organizations. Lan DeOneres presided at the Ouill and Scroll Assembh. S. D. Lawrence S. Lazarus J. C. Leary T. C. jre LEON. JACK STEPHEN J. I. Levy LeSAGE. SHKKHY ANNE: Drum Corps, Pep PHican Siale; Busi ncM?. Siafl. GLSHER; Ouill aml SctoII; (iavarre Hislory (Jul); Red Groas Representative; Junior M« ' (ii -al l a£u« LESSMAN. MARVIN HENRY LEVY, JLI)Y IRENE: Advertising Manag« r. HIGH LIFE; Pan Am« ri ran Eorum; (iavarr History (3ul ; National l ' h« spian l « agu« ; Ouill aml Scroll LKiHTFOOT. JIMMY EVERETTE LINK. ALLEN WALTER: R« d Cross Rt pr« s« nlalive; Gavarre History Qub LITTELL. THOMAS DALE: Future Buskiess ljead« rs of Am« ri a; U- brarv Club LOCKE, JOHN A. . Link LOEB, JEFFREY EREl ND: T« nnis LUCKY. CRAIG THOMAS I I • k «• J. F. Loeb ( I Laeky 87 SENIORS Experimented With LYLES, JOHN HENRY LYONS, CULVER HALL: Gavarre Historv Gub; Pelican State Alter- nate; Football; Swim Team; FeUowship of Christian Athletes; Math Club; Mu Alpha Theta; V arsit Club. LYONS, LALRA LVONS, SALLY SCOTT: Stutlrnt Council Alternale; Junior Medical League; Krv Gub Sponsor; Treasurer, Le Cerclc Francaia; Pep Sjuad; Homecoming Cheerleader; Pelican State Alternate Cive me liberty or give me death,” quoted David BrtMtkings, president of Senior (.lass, during a portion of the Ameriranism assemblv. 88 Steven Mvers examines the separation betwe« n rarbon tetraehloride and a lighter lnjind. he Elements of Life S. A. MrLmd K. MrMiillan MrBRIDE, PATTI: Drum Gorps, Spjad; Studenl (aninciJ Altrrnalr; Le Gtrlf Franeais; Officf orktr: Gayarre History Quh: Junior Meili- ral League; Brush and Palette Club McCAKTER, LINDA: Pre� ident. Pan American Forum; Treaaurer, Math (iluh: Mu Alpha Th ta; Stuilent Counril Representative; National Honor StM ' iety; Member-at-Large. Litm Forum; National Spanish Ex- amination Auard; National Merit S mi-finalist; Tennis: National Honor Societ Scholarship Semi-finalisl. Danforth Citizenship Award McCLANAHAN, FLIZABETH: Stuiient Counril Reprrsenlative; Pep Sipiaii; Homeeomhtg CheerleadiT; ( a arre History Club; Latin Forum McCONNELL, NANCY LOl ISF: Juntor Metlk al l eague; Gavarre Histo- ry Club MiCONNELL, ROBFRT DORSEY: i ' e-Presi Jent. National ForensH- League; (ieorgetonri IVhate Aork hop; Peliean State Alternate: De- bate Club: Litm Forum; (iavarre Hi� torv Club; Le Orele Fram ais; Ke Club MeDANIEL. ROBFRT BRYAN: Senior Board Direetor, Interaet: Math ( ' .lub; Gayarre Histon Cluh; National Forenjik L apue; Member- al-I arge, Latin Forum; Debate Club; Seienee (Jub: Stuiient Meilieal Amociation; Mu Alpha fheta MeGRAW, JOHN BYRON MrGl IRF. MARY THORNTOY Bru h and Palette ( Juli; Nationai Th� s- pian Soeiety; Latin Forum Mi LEOD, STEPHEN A.: Dwtributive Edueation; Vfrual Aides Clul� McMl LLAN, KATHE 89 T Ma k I). S. MacQueen MACk. THOMAS MacQl EEN. DEBORAH Sl E: Gavarre History Qub; Con ert ( ' .hoir; Office Worker MAHAN, STLPHEN RICHARD: l.atin Forum; Math Club; Rrush and Falette Club MANN, EDU ARD ITIVA ' : Swimming Team; Future Business Ia� aiIersof America MARCl S. STEFH ANIE: Druin Cropa, Fep S |ua l; Sw retarv, R d Croas; Le Cercle Fran ais; Cayarre Historv Qub; Feli an State Alternate; Na tional Honor Society; Member-at-Large. Latin Forum MARICELLI. PEGGY LOl ISE: National Honor Society; QuiU and Scroll; Student Fhotographer, Gl SHER V S. R. Mahan E. L. Mann SENIORS Honor Grads Senior members of the Varsitv Qub listen to try-outs to h H se the hand for the tfomecoming dan e. 90 at Homecoming Exercises R. B. Marrs C. D. Miirtin K. A. Martin P. Marsali G. A. Martin B. J. Marvin MARKHAM. ED MARKHAM. LINDA MARRS. DIANA Sl E: (ia arr� Histor Qub; Bru h and Palftte (Juit; S hool Store Worker; JunK r MetlH-al l eaguc MARRS, MELINDA GAY: Junior Mtflnal League; Brush and Palette Club; Gavarre History CIuI) MARRS. ROBERT BLAINE: Interact (iluh: Sciem e Quh VLARSALIS. PAMELA: Cayarre History Gui ; Gtizen of the Mnnth Award; Student Director, Operation P.A.L.: Executive Committee. Stu- denl Council; Peliean State Allernate; Louisiana State Student Council Convention; Drum (xirps, Pep Spiad MARTIN, CL RTIS DALE MARTIN, GENE ANNE: Red Croas Alternale; Vice-President, Junior Medical League; Brush and Pak� tte Cluh; Gavarre History Club; Pan Ameriean Forum MARTIN, KATHERINE ANN: Future Hometnakers of America; Junior Mediral League; Brush and Palette Chih; Gayarre History Club; Pan AmfTkan Eorum MARVTN, BEVERLY JEAN: Natbnal Hooor Society; National Merit Semi-finalist; National Honor Sx ict Sholarship Pinalist; Stud� nt Coum il Represcntative; Rcd Croas Alternate 91 Through Rain, Sleet, or Snow MASON, DANA D.: Krti Crotis Repres ntativf M SON, MK ' .HAEL Hl MPHREY: b Orcle Francais; (iavarre Historv (.luh; Cheerleader; Satn Houston Cheerleader School; Thankagiving Dav T.V. Speaker; Senior Favorite NLATASSA, NICK ANTHONY MAURER, ROBERT MAl RONER, SI SAN LF.E: Qub; Vice-Preaident. IVp Sjuatl; Le Cercie Francais; Gayarre History Club; Maid, Hontecoming Court; S.M.l . Pep Npiad St ' hool; Stutlent Counci) K� |� r entative; Ck� (MTi- eer N«� mine ; Senior Favorite MAYFIELD, MARGARET ELIZABETH: T ' Ckib; Student ( iun« il Repreaentative; (iavarre History Club; Senior Sjjt.-at Arms, Pep S iiatl; Advertisinp Minager, GLSHER; Maid. Homecoming Ourt; LS.l Oatlershtp G� nference; S.M.L. Pep Squad Sehool; Secretary, Senk� r Class; Latin Forum; Senior Favorite MAYHAN. DIXIE MAYS, WALTER DALE MEL.TON, MATTIE VIRGINIA MEYEK, LESLIE ELLEN: National TTieapian Sn ietv; Brush and Palette Club; (HTM e Uorker S. L. Mauroner M. E. Mavfield SENIORS Co-operated to Create Unity Rnnald Smith, LI. Golood, R.O.T.C.; Charlotte Shaw. Cheerleatfer MILLER. CHARLOTTE MILLER, MARY ALICE; I rum ( � rp� ; Sei-retarN. S juad; S.M.l Frp Njuad Srhool; PrlK an State; Latin Forum; Le ( rcle Krancait«; Z” Clul ; Vice-presidenl, (,)uill aml Soroll; Nationai Honor Society; Oprra- tion P.A.L.; Aaaodate Editor. CUSHER; Student ( i uncil Reprcsenta- tivc; Cavarrc History ( ' hih MILLER. PATRICK RANDOLPH MILLS, (;E()RCE Jeff Stewarl antl Nancv Simmons sang ' Tet plr Will Sav W� ' re in Love” in thr talent sh w. 93 SENIOR’S Belated MINCHEK. THOMAS: Gavarre Histnn Qub; Brush and Palette Qub; Trat k; Rt tl Onss Reprt ' sentative MITCHELL, KENNETH LEE MITCHELL. U ALTER: Patton PlattK� n; R.O.T.C.; Offioers’ and Spnn- snrs ' Club MIX. CAROL JEAY Pep Squad; Red Crnss Altemate; Lnst and Fnund Worker MOAK. DORIS LOl ISE; Concert Otnir; (ia arre Histnr Cluf� ; Future Business Leaders of Ameriea; Junit� r Medical la apue; National Thespi- an Sooietv MONDELLO, SAMUEL JOSEPH: Comwt Cht� ir; Trat k MONSOl R, JOAN MICHELE: Rtxl ( t� ss Representative; Brush and Palette Qub; Gayarre History Qub; Perst� nabt Editor, HIGH LIFE MONTGOMERY, GINGER: Drum Orps. Pep Sjuatl; Stutlent Couneil, Alternate; Brush and Palette Chib; Gayarre Histnrv Club; L� st and Fnund Worker MONZINGO, NANCY AYLEIN: Drum (a� rpa, Pep Squad; National Honor Society; Pan American Forum; Student Council ExecutiveG� m- mittee; Seeretarv. (iayarre History Chib; Latin F � rum; Shreveport, Op- timist Award; Operation P.A.L. MOON, GLEN J. M. Mnnsour N. A. Monzingo G. Montgomery G Mtn� n 94 W. G. Moore s. Mooring A. Moreau B. J. Morgan Rings Highlighted Year S� nit� r SaH SigltT arwl Slrvt La«i i anxiouslv t� pp« , i forward lo or«l« r thrir s nior rings. MOOKK, WILLIAM GILBERT MOORING, STEVEN MOREAU, ANN MORGAN, BETTY JEWELL: Future Teaehers of America; Ubran Club; G n ert Choir MORGAN. MARGARET BOYD: Pep Squad: National Honor S M iet ; Student Council Representative; Office U orker; l-itin F«� rum: Junior M« ii al I eague: V u e-president, Future Teachers of America MORRISON, JEFFREY ALAN Present members «� f the QuiU and Scroli patienth awaited the induction of new members during an assembly on April 25. 95 J. K.. Moseley M. Mulkey E. B. Murov K. Murov ACT and SAT Tests Assis MOSELEY, J.4Y KNOX Ml ' LKEY. MICHAEL Ml RO , FLLIS BAKER: Member af Large. Latin Forum; Student Lount il Ref� resentative; Interact Club; Tennis Ml RO . KENNFTH: National Honor Society; Presid� nt, National Fo- rensic League; Treasurer. Key Qub; Peliran State; Mr. MistlHw; Stu- dent Couneil Alternate; Oorgetown University Debate Vl orkshop !l RPHY, LY NDA LOl ISE: Junmr Me� li al League; Cavarre Historv Club; Le Cerele Francais MLRPHY, PATRICK Ml RPHY, ROBERI E.: Track; Football; Red Cross Repn sentative; Varsity Chib MI RRAY. BARBARA NELL: Future Homemakers of Amerka; G� n ert Choir MYERS, STEPHLN JOHN: Student Me iical Association; Math Qub; Gavarre History Club; Junior Achievement MYERS, THOMAS FRANK: Concert Band; Manhing Band; R.O.T.C. Officer; Rifle Team Commander; Officers’ and Sponsors’ Club S. J. Mvers B. N. Murrav T. F Mvem 96 C. Nacir-r T. J. Naron F. Na� h J. Nash SENIORS in College Choices NADER, CAROL NARON. THOMAS JEFFREY: Concert (Tioir: Dietributive Education; 4-H Club NASH, FRAN: National Th« spian Societ ; Junior Medical l eapuc: Gavarre Historv Qub; Future Tcai hcrs of America; First Aid Worker NASH. JACKIE: Futurc Business l-cadcrs of America Martlia Ke k. Lt. CokwieL, ROTC; Don (’.unningham, Prcsitlcnt. Student Council. Seniors fMtirnth awaited deliverv of their graduation invitations which sip nif that the were near the end of their hiph schtx l years. 97 NEAL, ROBhRT ALLEN: Foutball: FHIowship of Christian Athl i« 5 ; NEELY. GWENDOLYN NELSON, GEORGE DALMAN: Pdicmn Statc; i � -pr� sKl� nt, National Honor S«m iety; VV« -pr� si l« nt. K� Quh; Gayarre Hwtorv (llub; Latin Forum; Eiiitorial ‘StalT, GI SHER; Duill an I Scroll NEW MAN, NANCY CAROL: Gavarre Historv Glub NICHOLAS, AMELIA ANN: Utin Forum NICHOLAS, JEROME G. D. Nelw� n N. C Newman Graduation Is a Commor In order to find their plares in ( raduation Exereiaes. Seniors i b� ‘ek� d lists [w� ste l in tbe lulU of the Hirseh Youth Center. A. A. Nieholas J. Nieholas 98 Goal to All SENIORS H. M. NitTman T. E Norton J. B. Oakland NIERMAN, HELAINE MARIE: Serretary, National Honor Society; President, LeGercle Franrais; Club; Otin Forum: Gavarre Historv GU NIETTE, BETTY DIANE NORTH, DAVID KENNETH NORTON, FLOYD LIGNON: Head Prayer Group L eader; National Honor Society; Tribunus, 1 atin Forum; Student Coundl Representa tive: Natn nal Merit Semi-finalist; Srhool-Store Worker; Gavarre Histo- rv ( hib; Sc-iem ' e Glub; Math Ghib; Interact Club; Operation P.A.L.: Na- tional Honor Soeiety Semi-finalist NORTON, THOMAS ELBERT: Gavarre Hbtory Glub; Golf Team OAKLAND, JOHN BFRNY O ' BRYANT, PHIL: Track ODEN. WILLIAM DILLION OIJN, KAY: Le Orrle Franrais: Vice-president, Library (Jub; LS.l . Leadership Omferem’e OLIVE. G.HARLOTTF: Drum Corps, Pep Spiad; Gavarre Histor Qub; Pan Amerkan Forum P. O’Bryant W. D. Oden K. Olin 99 Service Organizations Provide OLSON, MARGAHET ELLEN: National Thespian Sxh i ; Futiur Homfmakcrs of America; Brush and Palette Glub; Pan American Forum; Junior Mediral l ague; Lihrar Worker; B«-tt Crodier S arrh for the Ameriran Hoinemaker of Tomorrow Award OLVEY. MARGARET ANN: Gayarre History Club O NEAL. N N(. JANE: Drurn Ct� rps, Pep Sjuad; RetJ Cross Exeeutive (-ommittee; Z Club; (iavarre Histor CKib; la Cerclr Eraneais; Re«I Ooss Leatiership Conferenee PADCETT. MAl RICE LLOYD: E M tbalI Manaj er; Varsitv ( ' Iui� ; (iavarre Historv Chib Many seniors sign up for the Gl SHER. Musette Jon« s and Julie Jaekson were amonp tht� se willing to assume this responsiliilitv. In an attempt to expedite Stu«k nt (ioiineil rrporte, Mittie king liandetl home-r M� m represenlative Bill Rathert a m� teb M� k in whieh to take iu� te� . 100 Outlet for SENIOR Volunteer Work V. Pavloff C. Pearre PAGE, ROBIN: BajM ' liiiJI; Fellowsbipof Chrislian Alhletes; StudmtGwn- cil Rrfir� sM ntativc; Gayarrt Histor Cluh; Future Business Leaders of America PALMER, ELDON MJCHAEL PALMLR. JOAN E.: R.O.T.C. SfK nM r; Color (iuard Sponaor; Se� retary Treasurer. (x neert Choir; Se� retar . Offieers’ and Sponsors’ Guh; Of- fice Worker PARKER. GLENN STEPHEN: R« d Croas Repreaentative PARKS, ELLEN ELIZABETH PARSONS. DAVE PARTIN. MICHAEL VI AYNE PATTON, JAMES Ml RRAY: Gavarre History Club; (iolf PAVLOFF, VICTOR PFiARCE, CARL Basketball; Le Orrle Franeais; Stu(k nt G um il Alter- nate 101 S. K. Pennington P. D. Perrv S. Pettv M. B. Phares Extra-Curricular Activities Supplement PENNINGTON, SAUNDRA KAYE; Futnre Bustness Leaders of Amrrica PF.HKY. PATRICK DEWITT PETrY, SUSAN PHARES, MLLINDA BONNER: L«� Cercle Franrais; (ia arre Histor Club; Future Teaehers of Ameriea; Offioe Worker PINCHAM. ROBERT RONALD POINTER, ROBERT N ' EAL R. R. Pineham R. N. Pointer Sennir made man eontributions to the HIGH LIFE. Mk hell Monsour. Patrieia Huble . and Susie S pall ehose pietures for tli Pers � nalit |� age. Senior 4-H members Ruthie ( astor, Sherrv Pickena. Marvin liessrnann. and Rant) Turner proved th� versatilitv of Bvrd stutlents bv winning hon t� rs with state fair exhibit . 102 SENIORS ’ Store of Knowledge M. L. Potter G. G. Pouvesle PORTER, MARY LOUISE: Bmsh and Palette Oub; Gayarre Historv Club PORTKRFIKLD. JAMES WOODY POSKY, DARRYL BRUCE POST, JANET IJLLIAN: Pep S |uad; Gavarre History Qub; Pan Ameri- ran Forum; Juninr Mediral l apue POTTKR. MARY LOUISE: Sponsor, R.O.T.C.; Sponsors ' Drill Team; Treasurer, Offieef ’ and Sponaors’ Qub; JunH� r Medacal Leapue; Gavarre Historv Club F. C Powell M. K. PoweU C. Provenza G. E. Puph POUVESLE, GUY GEORGE POWELL, FORREST CARROLL POWELL, MARY K.AY: Junior Medical l eague; Brush and Palette (Jub; Student Couneil Alternate; Gayarre History Chib PROVENZA, CHARLES: Future Business l eaders of America PUGH, GLADYS ELIZABKTH: Futxire Teachrrs of Amerira; Junior Medieal Ijrague; Lihn Forum; Gayarre History Chib; First Akl orker 103 SENIORS Recognizec PYLE. HLl BEN LDW KD: Malh Ouh; Lalin Forurn; (H’fi.r Worker Ql LRBES. NN W ALDEN: Gavarrr History Qub; P� |) Sjua.l; Sturient Coum-il R� % prt s« ntativt ; Pan Amtrican Forum; Junior M« diral l aguc; Operation P.A.L. R. L Pyle Ql INN. ALJOSEPH: Track; Math Qul ; Interaet t .luh; Gavarre Histo- r Gkibc Lttin Forum; Sciencc Quh RAINW TER. KOBERT EDGENE: Chaplain. Stmlent Coum il Execu tive Gimmittee; Lrtin Forum; National Forensic League; tiavarrc ILs- torv Gluh; Chaplain. Fellovtship of Chriatian Athletes; Dehate Club RAMPMAIER, CARL DAVID RATHERT, WILLIWl ALLEN: National Merit Semi finalist; Natbnal Honor Nh ietv; Stmlent Council Executive Qmirnittec; Bri ade Com- mamler. R.O.T.C.; Gayarre Historv Qub; Vice-President, Interact (ilui ; Edilor-in-Chtef, STENTOR; Onu ' ers’ aml Sponsors’ (Hub; Scienee C.lub RATZBI R(p. ANNE: (iavarn ' History Cluh; Bra h and Palette (Jub; Li- hrarv Cluh: Red C.ross Altemate; Pan Ameriian RAYFIELD, USA ANN: Gayarre Hislory Qub; Euture Homemakers of Amerii ' a; Junior 1edn al League REED, LISA ZILE: Stmlent Oaim il Representative; LS.l Leadmhip (ionterenee; (� avarre Historv Qub; National Thespian Societv; Junior Medical League; Brush and Pak tte Club REED. NANC : NationaJ Honor Society: Pan Ameriean Forum; Brush and Palette Chib; Gayarre History Club; Office Worker V. J. Duinn C. D. Rampmaier A. W . Ouerbisi R. E. Hairmater W . A. Rathert or Literary Ability REEVES, BEVERLY HAZEL: Conccrl Choir; G mert Barul: Math Llub; Mu Alpha Theta REMRERT, GRECORY LEE: Gavarre History Qub; Preaicifnt, Red Cron; LS.U. Leader� hip Confermcr; National Merit Letter of G m- rnendation: Georgetown Debate Vlorkshop: Latm forum; Gayarre His- torv Glub: Treasurer. Debate (ilub RENOV, KALMON MICHAEL RHODES, LARRY Bremkt Vl hite aml (n � � rge Nel.son were mitialtM into the Duill and Seroll. Their skit n uimJ them to read tlialogues of a boy and a girl on their lirst iate. B. H. Reeves G. L. Rembert S-nior U s listened attentivelv ifuring an assembK whK ' h was recpiu-txl state law. Thr -peaker lec tured on each bo ' s responsibilitv to his nation wel) as his militarv obligation. K. M. Renov L. Rhodes 105 Practical Skills Add to the KICE, LANE JEFFERSON: Gayarre Httlorv ( ' .lub; V i ' .u al Ai«l« s Uorker RICHARDSON, JACKSON: Future Teachers of America RICHARDSON, NANCY JO: Treasurer, Brush atul Palettc Quh; JunMtr Medical G apue; Offn-e Vl orker; Gayarre Historv Cluh RIDINGS, GLEN RAY RIPPETOE, THOMAS LEE ROACH, THOMAS HARDY ROBERTS, BARBARA JOYCE: l.atin Forum; Brush arul Palette Qub; Gayarre Historv Club ROBERTS, LINDA DIANE: Future Business Leaders of America ROBERTS, THOMAS JEFFREY ROBERTSON, HILDA: Brush and Palette (Juh; Gayarre Historv CJub; OfBce Worker; National Thespian Societv L. J. Riee N. J. Riehardson J. Rirhardson T. H. Roaeh B. J. Roberts L D. Robrrts T. J. Robrrls H. Robrrtson Knowledge of SENIORS P. B. Roberteon S. A. Robtrteon ROBERTSON, PAXTON BENNETT: Swim T ‘am; Pan AnHTiran Forum ROBERTSON, STEVE ALLEN: Ka k ‘tbalJ; Fellowshipof (ihristian Ath- Varsitv Club; Baseball; School Store U � rker ROBISON. CATHERINE: Drum Corps, P -j� Squad; StuA nt Couiuil Repr«u ntative; Pan Amerk-an Forum; Cayarre History Qub; Oflioe Worker ROBSON, MARK STEPHEN ROGERS, MARCIA: Pan American Forum; Math Club; Mu AlphaThcta; National Thrapian Society R(K;ERS. MARY FLMILY: Gavarrc Hbtorv Qub; 4-H Chib Berny Wail and Robert Hamilton lcarn«J bo � kkeeping skills working on practice sete and adding ma« hines. M. S. Rnlison M. Raptrs M. E. R � pers 107 Parties Reward SENIORS K(H)S. AKMAND LEON: Ylanager, BaskHkaU; (� a arn i Hislorv Club R(K)S, CATHERINE ALANE: Rtrording Secrdirv, Junior l«tli«al la agut : National Thespian SK i t ; Brush arul Paleite Clult; (� avarr« Hisiory (!luh: RtnJ Ooss Allfrnale; School Stort ’orkt r KOKIE, PAl L LK)l GLAS: Brush and Pak ll« Cluh: isual Aides Worker ROSENKRANS, RAMON HARVEY; Red Craao Rt pres« niaiiv« ; Member-at-l.arge. Litin K� � rum: Science Club; Malh (Jub; Student Medi« al AsstM ' iation; Gavarre Histon Club Pal Arnold was iht teacher of ihe dav in the shorthand daos. She showed fellow students how different words are written. J.M.L. memben enjoyed refreshments at the annual ChrMmas Partv. 108 for Diligent Study G. G. Salter J. E. Sayr 1. Saltz R. Savory ROSETT. ROBBY JOE: Varsity Qub; Trainrr. Ra k« iliall; Srhool Stort W«� rker; Baseball; F« U« � wship of Ghristian Athletes; Scienre Glub ROl NTREE. MAR(;ARET Rl BENSTEIN, CYNTHIA FAYE: Future H � memakers of Amerira; Student Council Alternate SALSBl RG, JAY SALTER, GWENDOLYN GAIL: Junior A hie em nt; Future Business Leaders of Amerk a SALTZ, MARGO SAMPLE, GUY SAVORY.ROBERT SAYE. JON ER X IN: l-itin Forum;Gayarre Historv Qub; Librar Kork- er: St ience ( lub SAYLES, JEFFREY CHRISTIAN I C. Saykx 109 R. A. Srales M. Scarborough H. D. Srhauinbrrg C. D. Srherer SENIORS Choose Those Who SCALES, RK.HARD ALAN: Band; Plat(K n leadcr. R.O.T.C.; Drill Team; OflVers and Sponsors Club SCARBOROUGH. M. RGARET: 7T Qub: Pan American Forum; Gayarre History Club; Latin Forum; Drum (2orps, Pep Sijuad SCHAl MBERG, ROBERT DOUGLAS SCHERER, GILBERT DAVID SCHILL IRENE SCH ARIZ, MARILYN: Future Business l eaders of America SCH ARTZ, MICHAEL: National Merit Semi-finalist: Seience Club SCRIPTl RF, JOHN THOMAS SEALY, Sl E: Drum Corps, Pep Squad; Junior Medieal League; (iavarre H� tor Club SEEGER. JUDY KATE S. Sealv J. K. Seeger 110 Will Carry on Traditions J. Shrflield W. S. Shrpprrl Then arr nianv applrants for tft« (iushrr Staff. an l Mar l� uts Porter, Fran Nash, and B� th Puph flll out thrir forms for arcepUncr. SEGALL, Sl SAN: Penonalhy Editor, HIGH LIFE; Brush and Pah tn Glub; National ' ITirspian S M irty; Lr Crrrlr Franrais SELBEH, K.AY: Drutn Gorp, Prp Squad; Gavarrr HLstorv Oub; Lr Orrlr Franrais; Z Ghib SHAW, GHARLOTTE ANN: Cheerleader; Sam Houston (]hr rlra ling Srhool; Prlican Statr; Homrt oming yurrn; l-atin Forum; ZT Qub; Glass Offirrr Nominrr; Srnior Favoritr SHAU, EDDIE MAC SHEFFIELD. JOHN SHEPPERT, WILLIAM SIDNEY: Band Srniors werr givrn man rrsponsibilities in thrir P.E. classrs. Oct Whee- less, Huthir Wilkins. and Margarrrte Howerton hrlpxl b t ping studv 11 | SENIORS Prepare fo SHI LER, MADELYN CLAIRE: Managing Editor. HKiH LIFE; IV.-s. dent, Future Tearhers of America; ( uill and StToU; Brush and Palettc Club; L.S.I . l -adcrship Conference SKfLER. SALLY ELIZABETH: Drurn Corpn, PepSquad; Stu.l� nt Coun- cil Alternate; ( a arre Histor (iluh SIMMONS. N NCY: Ojnoert Choir; Drum ( ' .orjis. Pep Sjuad; Operation IVA.L.; National Thespian Societ ; National Forcnsic Lrague; Pan American Forum; Pelican State Alternate; (!hapel Lea.ler SMITH. ELIZABETH SLSAN: Concert Band SMITH. JOSEPH WILLIAM SMITH. LORY LENDEN: Swimming Team; HICH LIFE Staff SMITH, MARGARET SMITH, MICHELE MARIE: Gmeert ( ' h.� ir; National Thespian Sorietv SMITH, NANCY: R.mI (jt.� ss Representative; Brush and Palette (Jub; Gayarre History Gub SMITH. RONALD DOl ' GLAS: National Honor Scx ietv; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Lt. Colonel. R.O.T.C.; President, (ia arre History Club; Rifb- Team; Patton Plat.mn; Officers and Sponsors Club M. C. Shuler N. Simmons E. S. Smith M. Smith M. M. Smith N. Smith R. D. Smith 112 uture Careers SMITH, STEVE SNELLING, JON BEN: Foothall; Trark; Felktwship of L ' hnstian Athletes SNIDER. KIMBERLY: Pep Squad; Business Manager, HKiR IJFE; Quill and Scroll; Student G unctl Alternate; Le Cercle Franrais; Na tional Thespian Society; LS.U. I eadership Ginferenoe; Gayarre Histo- ry Qub SPANN, KAY: Sponsor, R.O.T.C.; Company G mmander, Band Spon- aor; SponaoiV Drill Team; Officcrs and SponsoiV Club; Gayarre Hiato ry Club; Junior Medical League; National Thespian Society; Concert Choir; Junior Achievement David Carpenter, Editor, GUSHER; Madeltne Harris, Majorette, Pep Squad. Jerrv Greengus, in charge of the voting procedure in the Student Council elections, dtscussed the use of voting machines with Mr. J. H. Duncan. 113 M. E. Stagg R. L. Staggs H. S. St ph� n8 SENIORS Participatc STAGG, MAR ELIZABETH: Druni Cttrp, f’t !) S |ua i; Art Edit« r. Gl SHER; Stutlent (xnint il Representative; ( hjill aiui Scroll; LS.U. lx a«itTship Conference; Brush anti Palrttt Gluh; Ixitin Forum; Gavarre History Glub; Operation P.A.L. STAGGS. RI(.HARI) LINDELL: Major; R.O.T.C.; OffKrrs ' anti Spon sors’ Club; Rifle Team; DriU Tcam STAITZENBERGER, MARSHALL Dl ' ANE STEPHENS. HIGH STEVE; Tcnnis STETSON, DALE BRIAN STEU ART. JEFFREY Bl RTON A tvpiral group of Seniors t ' ongregated by the Itx kers to discuss their sum- mer plans. Members of Mrs. Sallv Moody’s Algebra II rlass IL ten closelv to the expla- nation of a problem, even though the excitement of‘Top the Tigers Dav” is m the air. in “Basketball Day” B. T. Stone STEWART, LOUIS RENDER: G ncert Choir: Student Coundl Alternate STEWART, PHILLIP RAY: Gavarre History Qub; Loa Vecmos; Distrib- utive Education Chib STEVENSON, DAVID STINSON, ANN GREY: Pep Squad; Tardy Desk Worker STONE, BERT TABOR: Distributive Education STONECIPHER, ALAN W AYNE: LS.U. Leadenthip Conleraice; Edi- tor, HIGH LIFE; Basketball: National Honor Society; National Merit Letter of Gimmendation: STOREY, EDISON FORD STRAIN, LINDA LOUISE STRAND, CYNTHLA: Treasurer, National Thespian Society; (iavarre Historv Club; Sponsor, R.O.T.C.; Sponsors Drill Team SUMMERS, JAMES HAROLD: SefTetary-Treasurer, Student MedicaJ A� aociation; Interact Club C. A. Strand J. H. Summers 115 SENIORS Participate Sl MRALL, k Y: Checrleader; Sam Houston Che rleadtT School; PHi ran StaU : Mai l of Honor, Honm oming GmuI; ( ' lass Officer Nominee; Seni«T Favorite SUTTON. JOHN BRECK TALBOT. NANCY Sl ZANNE: Executive Committee, Re l Cross; Drum Corps, Pep Squad; Caywre History Club; Pan Amrru aii t ' irum TALIAFFRRO. ROBERT MONROE TARLTON, JOHN STEWART TATl M, DEBORAH ANN Mar Alice Miller. Julie Ja kson. and Midge Brooks donned 1920 s flap- During thr ROTC a.wiiibh when Su Foster a k l Dt nnis Deloa h an l per dresses for the homeeoming assembly given by the Nationa) Honor RiII Ralhert f � r aler Works, sIk got it! Society. I 16 Byrd’s Military Program W. G. Thurmon E. Timmons TATl M. K.ATHHYN FAY: Studeni Coundl ExtHiiiive Coramittee; T Club; Sponsor. Interart Club; Drum Corp, Pep Squad; NationaJ Honor Society; Ga yarre History Club; Pelican State Allernate TAYLOR, MELANIE ANNE TERRILL, M RJORIE ANN: Pep Squad; Treraurer, Pan American Forum; National Merit Semi-finaJ� t; Gayarre History Club TERRY, WAYNE THAGGARD. ROBERT THOMA, TERRY: Pan Amencan Forum; Jumor Medkal League THOMPSON, SCOTT: Junior Medical Leapue; Gayarre History Club; Future Business l eaders of Amerka; Member-at-Large. Latin Forum THORNTON, Jl ' LIA HARMON: Treasurer. SemorClass; Studi nt Coun- cil Executive (kiminittee; Treasurer. Drum (Jorps, Pep Squad; Praver Group Leader; Sponsor, Interact; Gayarre Historv Club; Latin Forum; Operation P.A.L.; Brotberhood Speaker; Senior Representative. Bas- ketball Court; Senior Favorite THl RMON, WILLIAM GLEN: Golf TIMMONS, ELAINE: Secretary. 4-H; Future Business I eaders of Ameri- ca; Historian, Gavarre History Qub; Student Council Representative; LS.L. Leadership Conference 117 TINDALL, JOHNNIE TINDLL. HARRIEITE CAROL: Pan Arm ri an Forum; Office W rk« r TIPPETT, J AMES LEE TITONE, CONME JO: Sarn Hnustun State Cheerleacfing ScH«n I; lea«I« r; Peli an State; I e Cercle Fran ais; (iavarre Historv Club; Math ( ' Jub; Maid, Hom« ' � ming Court; Senior Favorite TOMLIN. EDW IN LADEAt : Kask« tball; National llonor S«m i« ty; Peli- can State; National Honor So« ietv Siholarship S« ini finalist TOMPKIES. MARGARET TOMPKINS. EMIL HENRY TOOKE. MARY ARDIS: Z” Club; Lc Cerde Francais TOOKE, SARAH: Brush and Palette Club TRAYLOR. LOLIS ELLIS M. A. T N ke 118 SENIORS Cope witl {% Ii J. Timlall J. L TipjxMt ■V „ ' V: S. T K� ke H. C Tindel C. J. Titone M. Tompkies L. E. Travlor Seemingly Insurmountable Problems Evrn aft� � r two vrars. opening a lcwker wa a dnBffiging c xper� en f� for thc s« Sc niors. J. J. Trulv 0. R Tully TRIJLY, JENNIE JANE: Prp S«piacl; (iayarrr Hi� l � ry Cluh; Brush and Pal� � ttc (Jluf ; Junior Mrdiral I � agur; Member-at-Large. Latin Eorum TIJLLY. GEORGE K.: Theapian Socirty; Stu h nt Medical AtuMN ' iation; Math (Jluli; Gayarrr History (Jluf ; (Jon c rt Choir; Scieooe Cluli TURNEH, PAMELA JANET TYLER, CHARLES ALLEN: Ba.sketljall; Golf; Lost and Found Worker; Varsitv Qub Mr. Camp Flournov measured Seniors for the rings. after months of v ait ing. Because of nc w M hools, this was delayed until the opening of sehool. P. J. Turner C A. Tylrr I 19 R. S. Tvson E. L. Yan Hook fM ' K s ' � i « 5 s r T . •tustf.u 1 P. Van VtK� rhis E. A. Vaughan Foreign Languages Broaden TYSON, ROGER SHIPTON VAN HOOK. ELIZABETH LAND V AN VOORHIS, PAITV: P« pSquad; Gavarrt Historv (!luh; Pan Ameri can Forum VAUGHAN, LMILY ANN: Spi nsor, R.O.T.C.; Sponwjrs Drill Tcain; Future Horncmakrrs of America; OfBce Worker; Rcd Cross Alternate; Gavarre Historv Club VELVIN, KAREN ELYSE V ENABLE, JOHN MITCHELL: Stinh nt Counril Repre r ntativt ; Busi- ness Manager, STENTOR; Interact Club; Druin Major, Band; Member at-Large, Latin Forum; Student Medical Aasociation VIAFER, LODISE MtGLENDON: Gavarre Historv (dub; Le Cercle Francais; Junior Medical League; Office Worker; Brush and Palette Qub AINW RI(� HT, DEBORAH; Pep Stjuad; Sponsor, Key Club; Z Club WAIT. BERNARD Rl E Vt AIT, SHARON: Student Coumil Alternate; Lost and Found Morker; Secretarv. Future Business I � aders of America 120 K. E. Velvin L. M. Wafer B R. Wait J. M. Venable D. Wainwright S. Wait SENIORS’ Knowledge of World Kim Snider, Business Manager, HIGH LIFE; Kav Sumrall. Checrleader. WALDEON, CHARLES ROBERT WALKER, CHARLOTTE: Secrrtary. ‘T’CIub; National Honor Society; Vice-President, b Cercle Framais; Red Ooss Repr« � entative Member-at ' Large. I pper Utin Fomm; Gayarre History G.lub WALLACE. BETTY FRANCIS: Gavarre Hisftory Qub; Future Teachers of America; First Aid Worker WALLER. EUZABETH LANE: Re«d Gross Repreaentative; Drum Girps. Pep Squad; (iavarre History ( ' lub; President. Brush and Palette Gub; HIGH LIFE WALLER. HOLLIS RAY WARE. MARY SHANNON: Student Coum‘il Representative; Le Cerde Francais; Gavarre Historv (’hib; Brush and Palette Club Byrd was priv ileged to have the telephone students attend the assembly in which rheerleader randidates tried out. 121 School’s Largest Club W I ' SO . JANET LAVERNE: (� a arrt‘ Hist«r (llubc Stu V nl (aainril R |)rt � ntativt ; F ' uturt HonifmaktTs «f America; ( )iM ' « rt (!lmir; ( uill antl S-mll; Natiunal Thespians ( ' .lul� ; Ccntenary Drama Workshop WEBBLR. JO DAVID WEEKS. JAMES PHILLIP: L.S.I Ia a Jt‘rship Gmferrnct ; ati mal Merit Sevni fmal� t: Treasurtr, Gayarrt Hist«r Cluh; Librarv Club; Trat k T« am. Manaper WKIR. IX Going ovcr final cucs with senior GUSHER StafT mcmbers for Laugh AtT the Senior Favorite Assemblv, is Set director,” Miss Margee Sand As is Irue of every partv, the center of interest at the Ga arre Historv Club fiartv was the refreshments. and Cres (ianlner and Robin Pagt were among the first to take advantage of them. J. L. Watson J. D. W ebber J. P W t-eks D. Weir 122 Dominated by SENIORS C R. Westbrook L. A. Webh WELBORNE, ALFORD WELSH. LEONOR ARGt ELLO: S fM � nw� r. R.O.T.C.; Heralder. Mar. h- ing Kiml; Vioe Pr« � i«lt5Ht. Math (Jlub; OffM-ors and Sfwmsors Glub WERNER. KEtTH BLAINE: Srirnoe Club: (Kfne Workor WCST. ALONZO: Tonnb S. W« stm«� reland WT:sTBR(H)K. CHRIS ROLAND: Intoract Club: R.O.T.C.; OfrktrT aml Spons« rs Club; Concert Band; All-Stat« Baml: First (diair of Amrrira Anard; V isual Aids Club; R.O.T.C. Band WESTMORELAND. SIJSAN WHEAT, TIM MARTIN: S h«K� | Store Workcr; R� il Crw Rq� r« s nta- tive; lnt« ra« t Club; Gayarre Hi-ston Club; Los Ve in«� s WHEAT, WTLLIAM CORAL WHELESS. CLAIRE M« INTYRE: Businos Staff. GliSHER; LS.l . Leadership Conferenoe; Gayarre History Club: Le Orele Fram ais; Drum CirpN. Pep S«jua«l; Ouill an«l S« r«� ll WHITAKER, KENNETH Gl Y T. M. W heat W. C W ' heat C. M. W h« iess K G. Whitaker 123 SENIORS Strive fo WHllh. BRENDA LOl ISK: Prt ' SHlmt. Pep S|iu l: hditorial Stall, Gl SHLR; Ii h MistlHoe;Quill and S roll; Stu li� ntCounril Represent ative; lutin Foruin; S l l IVp Stpia«l S Ihm |; L.S.L. b a Wship Con- VI HII F.SIDES, CHARLES BRADFORD: (.h(rrlr;i(lt r; Sain Hou ton ( ' h vrl a ling School; Pelican Stale; Class Officer Nominee; Kcv Club; Cayarre History Club; Math Club; S nior Favorite WHITTLESY. WYNONA ANN VIICKS. GARY LFWIS Seniors Barhara James, Nancy Monzingo, and Gail Kellev don the halls with spirit raisers’ on the eve of Baskethall (Top the Tigers) Dav. Sjzi Falutli d« monstrates the fun iion � l the guillotine whileCathv Fluker lisu-ns with inter st. during a studv of the Freneh Revolution in Miss- Lawrence ' s world histoni rlass. B. L. White C. B. Whitesides 124 Scholastic Excellence G Wiliii r l). Wilkin WILDER, GLYNN WILKINS, DAVID WILKJNS, RL ' TH LOl ’ISE: I rum G)rpe. Pep Stpiad; ' T’ Club; Nalional Honor Soc’iety; National Merit Semi-finaJiat; Businesa Staff, GLSH- ER; Le Orele Fran a� ; Gayarre History Chib WILLAMS, JOE CHARLES M. L Williamt R. Will� � WILLIAMS, MARY LOl ISE: Sponsor, R.O.T.C.; Offirers and Spon- sors’ Club; Goncert Choir; Future Teaehers of Amerira; Gavarre Histo- ry Club; Sprmsors’ Drill Tram; Rifle Team Ommander Sponsor WILLIS, RICHARD: Football; Traek; Varsitv Club; Kev Club WISE, JOHNNIE L.: Baaebail WOMACX, DEBRA JOAN: Offiee Worker; Member-at-Large. Latin Forum; Student Omncil Alternate; Gayarre Historv Club; Brush and Palette Club W(K)D, JAMES: Student Couneil Representative; Football Varsitv Clui); Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Traok WOODS, CHARLIE JEROME: Student Couneil Alternate; Future Busi- ness Leaders of Ameriea; Junior Aehievement J L VIW D. J Wnraark J. W ood C. J. W oods 125 J. L. VI 00 is H M. W hL SENIORS End Thei VlOODS, JAMCE LLE: K� l Crose AlimiaU WOODS. RAV MOND MOHRIS: Srienre Cluh: G� s VfH-inos: Math Club: Gavarre Historv Club WOOLHANDLER, BARBVHA ANN: Pep S(jua«l; b ' O’rcle Francais RlGH T. (.AKOLV N: Bmsh an l PalrlU (ilub: Gavairr Hi l«� r Glub; Rcd Ct j� s Hrprex ' ntative ( heerleaders showed their appret iatifjn to Miss Shirlie M Neil f or her guidanre and help during the year. Personalilv Ldilors Su i Segall an l Mu h ll� M� � n � � ur hos outstan ling stud� nts to be HIGH LIFF. Personalities. 126 Year With a Bang YAGO, GLENN HARVEY: Trea� urer, Nalional ForensH l ague; Doub)e-Rub Award, Iuleract Club; STENTOR; OperHion P. A.L. YFJXKN. GARY YOl G. BARBARA ZIFFLE, UNDA ZIPEN. J AMES DianeGorW. Julia Thornlon. Pam Vlarsalis. an l Madrline Harris ushennl in IVp Si|ua«l al lln- Baslrop pimr. Seniors were among the Byrd Band members who made their way by hard work to the HemisFair in San Antonio. Texas. 127 Mr. and Miss Gusher Roberl Edmund Dodson Gail Ann Kelley Each year the GUSHER staff has the pleasure of sophomore he was a class nominee and was elected Parli- choosing two Seniors to represent them in the GUSHER. amentarian in his Senior year. As a junior he was elected These two people must have served Byrd for three years to Boys Pelican State, where he served as District Judge and have outstanding character traits. GUSHER Staff M.C. of the Junior Prom, Prayer Group leader, and Na- members are not eligible for the honor. This year the tional Honor Society. GUSHER Staff of 1968 takes the great pleasure in pre- Gail has shown herself to be a necessary and indispen- senting Mr. and Miss GUSHER, Bob Dodson and Gail sable part of the city of Byrd. For three years Gail was an active member of the Latin Forum. In her sophomore and Bob has indeed contributed much to all the Worlds of junior years she served the school by working as an office Byrd. For three years Bob was a member of the basket- worker and as Red Cross Alternate. Being elected to Pep ball squad, playing his sophomore vear and acting as Squad in her junior year, she continued to work hard, manager in his junior and senior years. Student Council and as a senior she was elected to the Drum Corps, ap- was also a major activity for him at Byrd. Being nominat- pointed to be a Banner chairman and a art chairman of ed for Parliamentarian in his sophomore year and Presi- the Annual Peep Show. Student Council played a vital dent in his junior year, he served on the executive com- part in her Senior year as she served on the executive mittee as Assembly Co-chairman in his senior year. Committee as Lost and Found chairman and was a Talent Being a member of Key Qub since his sophomore Show chairman. Since her junior year she was a member year, he was elected President as a Senior. He was a Latin of the Art Club and Gayarre History Club and was a Qub member in his sophomore and junior year. As a member of the French Qub in her junior year. and Favorites chosen hy SENIORS Inquisitive Sophomores have tumed into industrious Jun - iors , who likewise have become the promising Seniors of 1968. As they assumed the role of the leader of C. E. Byrd High School, they were voted into positions of honor and im - portant responsibility. Thus the Seniors accepted major of fices and minor offices of the many clubs which compose the World of Activities. To assure the distribution of leadership to a variety of individuals , a student may hold only one major office and one minor offvce or three minor offices. Therefore , the holders of major offices have been recognized in the pages of the Senior section. However , in addition to these diligent Seniors , the GUSH - ER Staff honored one boy and one girl with the title of Mr. and Miss GUSHER. Heralded because of their u orthy con - tributions of service to the City of Byrd ” during their three years , Mr. and Miss GUSHER desert ingly stand as represen - tatives of many loyal and hard-working Seniors. Although every Senior has given a part of himself to the halls of Byrd, sixteen girls and boys stood above others as a result of popular vote. The following pages present the Senior Favorites of 1968. Surprised during the annual assembly given by the Senior GUSHER Staff members , the Senior Favorites were honored on Februan 22. In the many years ahead of the Class of 1968 , the pages of this GUSHER will be opened and closed many times. Even though these sixteen students will always be remembered as the chosen favorites , each student will personally hold the memory of otherfriends of1968. Whetherit was that boy who was yourchemistry lab partner , or the girl who helpedyou with your English home - work , everj ' Senior will feel a pulsation of pride as he hears always deep within our hearts the purple and the gold. 129 I96S Sen or ( iiar otte 7lnn ) iaw Oaui(f li)in (er )ro o in ys 130 7auori es fjune Xay Sumra f Dauicf Garnelf Garpenter 131 1968 Sen or ?auori{es C jar es OSradjforxf ls)Aiiesi fes JlCaryarei € fizafelfi Tltayfiefcf 1968 Senior 134 Jauorites 135 1968 cSen or 7aoori es During their Junmr year, students are re- quired t« %vrite a re searrh paper for Eng- lish. Here, Bill Morris, Martha Wilson, (andy W aits, Garv Brownle , John Graton, Glenna Gallaspy, and ! ug Hadra uae the library facilities for gatheiing information. Instead of sulTering from the unfortunate cut in the class to 377, this year’s Junior class has proved it- self as one of great pride and determination. A prime example is the Junior Prom. Only the time and effort they put into the cake sale, the doughnut sale, and the other money-making projects could have made it as successful as it was. VIe used the same determination in supporting the football, basketball, and baseball teams, as well as golf, tennis, and swimming. The same eagerness was used in serving the Red Cross, Student Council, and other service organizations. Our class will always be remembered for our efforts and the rewards that were reaped from them. 138 Those nominited for Junior tlass offic ' es were Danny Booras, (’,indy Dorfman, Erlilh Stevens, Nanc Spen- cer, John Payne. Br rrlv Susan Abnr Lvnn Allm J«w ®«lr Anthnn, jnnrllr Ad m� ( M M.rgr IXivmI Andrr� Dunr Aafcrw Robrrt Huntrr Ad«n« J nr (uthrnnr Andrrwnt Ji4m Atkin� un Mdryurrt Annr Bmlr J nr Kal.tr Wph Bnrforr Vxiimii Onr Bdn U,llu,u M.|r Baldmlyp. luNrll Hdrnrw 140 CvoUn DIh r Bnmn Mntklvtw Si«n Br«� nn Gtn Bnninlfr Thwnfctrr Brv «n Su� «n Bmrn Cnrol Oriir Ctawm Carmlia Bulrh Qovu Bonwr Dknnv Qttrir B ««� Rm ImrI Bin.-r Jamr Edward Bovd Thrdn Bmd Lvmk Bindttun Snndni Cml Branham Kandnll Gradv Br� rll«m John Rov Burrou i Rh Imrd Bunbv C� v Ja« ikidwrdl Koi Ann Canrrr Robrrl Bln� BukJrr Ijnton Carnrv 141 JUNIORS Choose Traditiona 142 Blue Stones for Senior Rings U illuin ndn «t l ntt� Pnln. u nii f ' alk DrfaurA Dtiman MiffCarr! FUnr Kallm (jrol Ann EU� (!ny Ffaanm Crnlhu Rmrr Dnrfman Shrlu Embrr JUNIORS Take Advantage LrRot Farter Girnnj Gnltapv Wdluun Furiooft Drbnnh Gmttm D«vr Umbutf ilm ' ir Ke («dp«lk LVnwr Geulhtrr Grnld GiNn AUrn Gninn Juan Gibrrl Sfrvr Goodpmn Baibnh ( ' mbill Drbnrah VII Grtrn Amt« Fluabrth Gr bmrr Btrbar Rar Oav on Dbn Jrrald Grrm Steve Moormp. Mike Bowden, and Mark Warren studv the blueprints they have made on the ()zlid Printing Machine in Mechanieal Drawing. 144 New Equipment Dhvid Franrw Hatd kirm Hnmaiin Hrndrnvon juHy Glyn Hitrhrwrk Brrndi Hn L� l� r Ann Hoidrr Min Brth Havard Kirtmni fLnukll Ha� kin� Jamo RomUnd Hmdm Shrvm Imh Hifd«ov� rr Drborah Hollrv [ borali Dianr Hoh 145 LrtJi PamrU Hraiprr Evrkn Hunt Unuld Rav jark Marv Favr Houard LVburah Hunlrr Hailrr Jarkiun JUNIORS Explore Worlds of Vldi Jmcr Howard Harrn-t TVrm Huwmann Sara Ho� «rd Junr Huii hin- Mn hari Humphrrv illiam Dhnrn Hvdr Hrlrn Qaur Jarkaon Ooru Janr Jagtrr IVrAnn ManiU Jam Palnr u Marlmr Juhmon PeaHlr J« 4 m� on Samurl Juhr� km Thnmaa Hiram Krath Dbnna I (i««pa Flranor Johritn Charira Ednard Jnhnaon Janrt EUinr Patm u Jonr« 146 Literature in English Classes Juniors Roslyn Murov and Mark Gardner talk to Miss Suda Adams, a stu- dent Knglish teachrr, about Amrrican authors in the Golonial Pcriod, a unit which she will teach. Carl ' R ' hilf� « Kurimn I k, nn i kav k l. Ijwrv NH� larnrn Cjftil Htnlvn Knttlr BrvrrU Annr m kr Arfa Junr Lawrmrr karm krmtrl Ramoru Alaynr landrn Trrrv Lrr laann UbufElan Kinft Kitl Kiripatm k Min (alkmnr Knipp Ravmriml l.vnn Kinp Qwmo t u Klrrkinprr Alan Knrlrmav 147 JUNIORS Attend Red Cross Ann Marir Lrv Owrlr Ijndenmnrr Pvnru Hrirn Limferv Brvcrlv Ruth Luitun Scolt Lowr Pmrb Lvna Mrvgtan Fnmk MrElrov Mark MrFrmn Man ia Mdaufrfilm « 11� McNrtll Robrrl Mabrv Rrrkrv Madrk.v ftuvrn Jo Mann Ltnn Larur Martin John Ruatv Martm Samurl Oaig Umftnrv Mvra Lmrbanrr Rhunda Lmk Mafnrir Scott Lvoro R.4 rr1 (.ilman M -« mnbi Lvndu M. Bduf! Lvnnr MrMahon Inph MrNatr Sondrra Manr Maln Howard Malpann Mari Nuart Mawrv 2� Hr« David MaU 148 Brmda Mingu Ebubrth Mon pjmro Roalvn Munn H|Cin Marx Maalr Juhn Willum Mv«r� DonnM Minor Willum Juiun Morm ( ulhrnnr Fa Murn-ll R«1 Cross Reprpsenlalive Kathv Tucker, received from Jere Overdyke, Ex erutive Gmunittee member, an outline of future plans of the organization at the annual banquet. CiikH Kar Narimn Brckv Suaan P r w ' vU Gnvr Jria Prrrv Hrlmr TVirar Pbn hnrd Anorflr Vtrprinu Priral 150 JUNIORS Give Their Time and Ca-alvn Prvtan Sbrm Mnnr Ptrkriw Un J« PrWrr S«rvr PralVr VWii Lvnn PralVr rvbnrah Pomrrov Sharun Irr Porlrr Mikr Raabern Robrrl RivmiHni RamH Rerw Maryiarrl Prun Marv FJamr Rainry Effort for Worthy Projects illunn Nunf4r Jill SMihwrl stanio s«narn ScwKkt ;«i s.mkfrr Juniors Norman Cox and Donna Dotson tak« part in th« Byrd Band Car- Umit Nivrii strvtwi s hv. rti vtash. The monev earned helptsJ to pav for a trip to the Hemis-Fair in San Antonio at which thev played a concert. 151 JUNIORS Choose “Love Is G yU Dunnr Stathan DoMfav Stryfams Patrv u Ann Slrpfams Fiifa Ann Strvrwi Donatd Strvrnsun Cvolyn Stqpll 152 (W of the many | ojects of the Junior rlass to seeure funds for the Prom was a cake sale. Cindy Haney, Laura Btxlenheimer, Mike Sumter, and Hi chie Woodall were amttng the many that helped the sale to bet ttme a success- ful one. As Junior Prom Theme (iornrlia StcMfctod (jrohn Hiubdk Stirknr Thomw TrniMnun Hliot Bnnd Sloneciphpr Mikc Twtanlla Manha Tiru I Am lrm Smnrrork BrvrrU Titior Mnrthn Thnman Kathkrm Tr� r p Strokrr Ihima Tm4rv N trfpnui Manr Stroud Judain Trrkrll (las« prt sitit� nt. A1 Hand. disruttw the approat hing Junior Prom with the Junior rla«s. The prom was held on April 20, at the Crvstal Ball Room. Dtwn Thomton Kathrvn Thnrnlon Rnm Tilburv MrUhr Tntnkir Shnmn Travlor (’athmnr Tnrhrl 153 J«m jmdl«T Tutint ViAi fJanr Tutimt Shrn Tw«nry Cvntfiu Rulh laito Viqnma Qwrn Walkr Ourtr Dwqciaa MalU r JUNIORS Add Festive Mari Tavlnr Marrm Ja Wrldi Gar Whitrnrr Paul Ma hart W at� « n Johnnv Mal «� m M hrrlrr UthfT Naihnr Mhtilmk Efliim Kiv Widmpr Mnrfan-i Janr WiUuim Maftw Wtllurm PamWa Willia Martha libon Irmr Wonckll Atmosphere to Basketball Day n«« Kulh W illrford K� hlvnn W «idaJI NU-phanir WHolharMflrr Wilharn VI unbur rr Marlin Rradlo Yvhrnupth Laura Lvnn Y«wnn Martm Younji John QilWd Zmlor Jcanmr Zifllr Mirhrllr W illinfcham P«l v Flainr W oudarrl Rx kr W ri hl Sum i Dalr York Chosen as officcrs for the Sophnmorr (’bs� thi� vear are: Bill Ab- bitt, Vice President; Rebel Brown, Treasur- er; Scooter Swann. President; Grev Town- send, Parlianientarian; Julia Mimir. Scrgcant- at-Arm� . This year the Sophomore Iass is relativelv small due to the opening of two new high sehools in Shreveport. But its effect on Bvrd has not de- creased. Whether it was painting banners, join- ing clubs, or working after school, the Sopho- mores have contributed willinglv to Bvrd. They have participated in assemblies, gone out for sports, and supported money-making drives. In return, they have received experience, knowl- edge, and the rewarding sense of accomplish- ment that lies deep in every Jacket’s heart. 156 Tho p« opl« h nor«i a nomin « for a class offict are: Nancy Crcamcr, Bill Clark. Candy Covington, Barron O ' Neal, Pcrry Pevton, Chris Antho- nv. Don Birkelbath, Marsha Reiknagel, Ann Younker. Has a vellow sweater been turned in?” Carolyn Uatson asks senior Lost and Found worker Margaret Glass, while Buster Steed waits his turn to be helped. 157 A BiU Fredm k bbill LiltUbrrrv (Ulhuun Allrr «nr Allm I UnuH Rin Aiam UiIIukii Mim.« AUum« lUvnl Hubrrt A«kn� I Ihrutoffav Rarr Anlbonv Standing at attention, wphomore R.O.T.C. cadets participate in their first dress paracJe. [kvid Braird Rnbrrt Rl� k IAjo RirAv Brrrv Paiti M� BUkr Thoo� « Fun-man Brrrv Rtrkv RUInrk Ikrbrirah tJuabnh Hnto Willuun TVmmar RUnwtt H tn Aiklinm larrv CUrnrll Allnrd Hrlm Atkin Kabuui Thaldrui .Aufaui Byrd Presents a New jahn Fib� «rd AuUn Kjiv Barnard Ealhn Ruth Baim Rav Bamard (Jbn AUn RirkrlUu-ti Thrniar BtMhhr M«� d Bl k Willum IS8 Challenge to SOPHOMORES Mh -rJ Pm6rn (irprn|rT J(Brl Andren McCarter, Galhoun AUpn. and JanH Marvin reeeive their ne schedule ard8 from Tnvw R«vmond Cui« Carr Ctrn Miss Marjorv Lawrenee. SOPHOMORES Explore New Arec rji t U illurn H«rv Crawford Jon Cunldl Chm4 Jm (xrvington kathrnor tigrr Otwfurd Nanry Adrlndr Ommrr Un Alrundrr CovtnffltM Gevkr Owknhnnk Vicky Dianr Oatn Palnria Ann Odbcrtoon rvbra Oawford (kana ( jilvr J«n Kimbroufth ( Amnmftham Ooqiu Ouviminr Jnan fcwr DkvrnpoH Ynunr Dtkckt Joarph Bovd tfcva Nm Klwrh Jmmfrr Dk hart Jninrw- MarUunr Erhuls (wvlr Lahrth Dbdaon John Omtophrr Kddi Pmnv Lra Dovr Thuman Jarknn Elhrrt Biologv beromes even more interestin|t for Mar Ann Moore and Debbie Gower as thev learn to artuallv dissect an � irthworm. Madrlmr Evam ChaHr (.Imn Fallm t Jo Farrar Trm Frlkw 160 jf Knowledge Through Science Him Ferguaun Mirtki J«tn Flukrr William Ldum FraMT ( ' athmnr Fnr«r Suoannr GaU SaUv (xmnrl Ger Bwfaara (rf � m Nuo Gum Lindarv janr Hadra Andrr� Prtrr Hall Rrbcrca l.vnn Hall b e Marv Vuginia Favr Fukr, Fortaon Caroiyn Foatrr Rubrrt Fulton Jamra Frank Fowirr Onrpr Frankim Janrt Ka GamimB Sbamn (� atr Cvnthia Ann Gitnon Lmda Gnylr Lrww W iUiam Gwrne Karm Lrr I Fdptar Goodror GmJd Lvnn Gordm Mao Gnlr Guroa ( amm Gum fJW Did vou know how to work number thret on the gt ometr test? ' Gndy Gibson asks Bill Allums and Sandie Farrar while Barbara Williams and (iiarlee Smith listen in. 161 Mifthi nn Hinullon Fkin lirwi� Himilton Rirhtfd [KMinr Himilton Ju«iilh Mm Mardlnrr liilbrrt Hrthrrwia k Pntrok H ' iufth Hamnglam «tu HiH 9 mIh� H« lt (•ii Jrnmrifj To help them in their study of Silas Marner, Robert Little, Pattv Maddrv, and Elaine Shipp examined a replica of the Red House, Home of Squire ( ass. English Benefits SOPHOMORES y Janr Ham Linrr Kugrnr Halrhrr U illum Rit Hatrhrr H ' 4 «lrn Jantrr KUinr HoIIumI Jwcr H 41 infC W rth AniU Joyrr Hivi R andv fivnr Hoilmni Alirr Marir Hunlcr Jsinr lfkk« Innw Kathv Jirkiun Hmhnh Ann Jrnkim Krnnrlh R.ifrr JrwrU Frano Jonr (.tnrllrn J ' .vnrr Robrrt Howrll Krmlrr Skfjturn Kiqft J«4tn D v d Krrpnk Bonnir Gtroi Kupprr Marthj Kun KathWn |junbm Rnpnnnld Ralph larwirr TIwnim� kuprrw lamkum Juhn Strpltm l nipan in Many Fields of Learning (jnnmr Sur Ijndm Amkn. Frankltn IM Jrtrr R.dim MmVII Ijttlr Mtrhnrl Allm Mr4 jn Hnon Bmtnn lj np Liwrrnrr Qvdr Mrlntndi Mar Lrmp Glmn Ra MrKibbm KathWn Ruth M BrW Luo Mrt ahr Man Flainr MrlMnmrr Jor Ihn Maddrn Kxplaming a popular facet of Bvrd ' s educational program, l lcttc Del aune discussed Dis- tributive f.du atmn with Mrs. Nancy L onnegana EnglLsh II class. SOPHOMORES Enter Intc Rrn)«inin H.n Martin Janrt kathnn M«r i Slrphm Kitgrin- VIkMIh.... Ka r MiUrr Palm u IUi Jac k Jcwpti Ma min Lna Ubrrt Millrr Julu Minnr luura i.vnn Mrn r Vnn Pauia Mrmtt (UrU Jran Mm hrll |jn«U t lv.lran Mik hrll At the annual rokt party for prospective sophttmore GUSHER staff members, Adrienne Poss reaehes for her namr tap htle Jean Dover and (rinper Fortson pin on their identifvinp tags. J«4u Kamlall Mnuih V|ar Ann Monrr Mn harl Kuptrnr Morrau Juhn jrr M««yin Lm Ni. h«� U..n Mnrrt Patn. ta Ann Murph Shirlr M.irr. ' ti van)u Ur.� l n rlwm W illiam fivnr Muq.hv ( iar.il nn Murrav Mikr W� nr Vwman Hrrhrrt William urtM Hrth Ann Mvrv an«-v tlplrtirr PalUr Jran aranfu Hair.m J«4m ll ' Vml 164 the Action of Byrd Caarfarr Kav Par.kn- Kulh M� nr Dunnr Pifi� I ' juI llrn iWrdirld J.thn U tllum Prar.r Mui P«m H Knrr H. Prrl. Jr. Ihlr Adrtmnr P � IJvdiHh Ann Pmn� n|rlo« JrWon Hrrlirri Pr� km Annr VLirv P«ni Vaiir Pnirrll Vkhillnrv l itnn TiMnmir Riv Mir Hrlrn ( iinl Vtiroha I r Rr knajH Two sleepy-eyed sophomorr footbail Iram mernbers move a benrh to the plaving Helc before starting their earh morning praetiee. l nc«l UwrriKT Rrrd Mn hnrl Oirdiin RubrrtMtn m Huahrlh Rn h nl Mt Drwrv S� muri RhvmiI J� mr� Mallhrv. Kt% -r Uuabnh Ruw Hrlm Martr Ri-rniratv. Robrrl Altm R.nmlrrr Mar ha K«4 -rt .� n Hrrbrrl Rav Ku)M n� lrin Min Ijmlu R hrrtenn kindtrrlv Ann RvMnun 165 Th.«n� Ed� anJ S-Jr K. m Farl Srau� ( ¥ Shrppm Thrlnu Flaahrfh Shwkfc harW Srhob FLunr Sfepp Wdr Randal S . m W illiam (Mxmvr StmmiM l ura Sealy Hf illtam Wnntftirvlpr Thnmaa Prrr Smail Smlrll Ourlrr Alrm Simth SOPHOMORES Adventure Shirlrr LhtlmU Smrth DbvmI L«an Strphma Paula Marpr SnmJ Karrn Strrbrm landa Kar Sfwia [hmald Mar ui Si.mr Frank Spnarman Mark Duanr StramJ Davtd Rav Sprawl Mbrri Franrt Strnb Patnna Strokrr Ootta Sutton hMujtL Thum«i Krnnnh Qark Dmmi t rr Tumrr TVnmit R Th«nnp� on After rhtNming ihe photo of their choiee, Hohert Little, Randv Moody, Chris Anthony, and FJwyn Addi on turn their pr N� fs in to he developed. Through the Worlds of Byrd THE WORLD OF KEEPS ON THRIVING We’ll never loose our spirit, thot is plain to seefor until thefinal whistle blows, we i will fight for victory. For we are the Jackets, Byrd High Yellow Jackets. ln these words, which hring chUl bumps to every Byrd Student, is the basis of the World of Com - petition. Included in this exciting world are both academic honors and athlettc acttsn- . The greatest characteristic of Byrd has been its great excellence in academic honon and sports. The motto ofByrd has been Beat Your Rival’s Desire. ” And around this wortd there is a thick and mystifying atmosphere of spiriL Sitting in the stands at a football game or in the auditorium during an assembly, one canfeel intensly thejacket Pride. Ranging from nineteen national merit finalists to the district basketbaU crown, Byrd continually stands above aU others . . . this is the world of competition. 169 The Captain Shrrve f.M.tball � tadium rrpmmu � nr of thr many ymbob «f thr Worid of Athlrta-a. Rrpmnmtiiw thu w� rld arr: Front Rou: latrrv Frldman Football; Crorgr Andmon, FeUowshipofQvistiaii Athlrtrs; Jor ( ,rdiU. Baskrthall. SrcondRou, Ronnir Adlrv. Ba«. l«ll; J.mmv Patton.Q.lf; Marrarrt Kine Tennis; David r.vslinprr. Varsity Qub; Ricky Willis. Track. r tv 170 BYRD — Beat Your Rivals Desire Mikc Du an works at perfe«ting his style in the bai k stroke. Steve Robertson and John Payne strain for the (� 11 against two Ruston pbyers. Emil Tompkins heavea the shot put in a traek meet held at the Bvrd oval. Spirit is part of Byrd’s suecess, and the students are known for their enthusiasm at games. Billv Thurman and Robert Hamilton practice theu- golf swing. 171 Hamner Succeeds Patterson Head Basehall (xtach GENE HAMNEH Lettermen rrturning from last vear ' s n fuad werr Ronnie Adle and Roy Burroughs. 172 Craduation took a grrat deal of man-power from the Jackets this season, hut tlu team was at no loss for leaders. ilardv Frazier and Jim Barton returned from last year’s district champion team and were joined bv Raymond Allen and JefT Stewart on the mound staff. Frazier posted a 6-2 record to lead th«‘ Jark ‘t hurlers, while Jim compiled a 3-4 reeord as the team wound up the season with a 10-7 record. It‘d Ward led the Jaekets at the plate with a very respeetable season average of .364. Other plavers hitting over .300 were Randy Johnson, at ..‘346, and Butldy G ates, at .3.13. Tht 1 Jaekets w � r in the thiek ol the raee at the beginning of tht� season, but faded in the late going. When All-City laurels were passed-out, the Bvrdmen were not overlooked, as Frazier, W ard, Johnson, and Coates were honored. Ward made the dream team as an outfielder, Johnson and Coates as infielders, and Frazier had more victories than any other pitcher on the All-City mound staff. Randy Johnson and Ted Ward went on to win All-District and All-State honors. These teams are picked by a poll of coatjies and sportswriters and is a means of re- cognizing the outstanding players in the district and state for the past season. That proved to be the last season for Coach Patterson as he moved up to the college ranks. Replacing hirn this year was Gene Hamner from Cotton V ; allev. The douhle play «an b a « ru ial parl of anv garm . Providing strength around ihe kev- slone nark ihis vrar w� re Rohin Page. Johnnie Wi«w . as BASEBALL Mentor 1 X 7 SEASON’S RECORD Bvnl . . . . . 4 Neville.. . . 0 Bvrd 6 We� t Monnw . .. .2 Bvrd . . . . . . . . 1 Ruston. 6 Bvrd .... 3 Fair Park. .4 Bvrd . . . 1 Bossier.. . 0 Byrd ... Ouat hita ... .4 Bvrd 3 Byrd ... 9 Bastrop.. .5 Byrd ... . . . . 5 Airline.. . 1 Bvrd .... ... 3 West Monroe. .2 Bvrd . Neville. 9 Bvrd ... . . . . 4 B—trop . .3 Bvrd . . . . . 5 Woodlawn. . 1 Byrd .... . . . . 2 Airline. .3 Byrd ... . 0 Ouarhita .. 10 Bvrd .... . . . . 7 Fair Park. 0 Bvrd 0 Ruston .. .2 BaM’hall is fiftv-p� ‘r rent hustlr, and Ronnn Adl� v displa ed plentv of thb in bratini! out an infield single to help defeat Bastrop. Membersof this year ' s team included; Froni roM. Jimmv Howell, Elliot Stonecipher, Robert Mal� r . R«� Burrouplis. JeffStewart. Secondrow. J°hn J r ajon, Johnn Hammons. David Carpenter. Billv Godwin. Johnnie Wbe, Robin Page. Third rou: Ronnie Adlev, Hank Budtieke. BUI Morm, Sonm Kirb . Billv Bro. kmton. 173 JACKETS Start Season BYRD4 . NEVILLE 0 Marting «lf thoir season in Iine form, the Jaekets rapped out nine hits while playing errorless baU. Hardy Frazier whiffed six batters and surrendered onlv two singles m pitching Byrd ' s victory, earning them a share of the district lead with a 1-0 chart. Lcading hitters for the Jaekets were Gary Stevens, who went 3 for 3, Randv Johnson and Ted Ward, who both went 2 for 3. BYRD 6 WEST MONROE 2 Jim Barton went all the way as the Jackets overcame a 1-0 deficit in route to their second victory in as many starts. Left-fielder Ted Ward and first-baseman Buddv f-oats each hit safely twice in four trips. The six runs scored on nine hits, and Bar- ton s five-hitter earned the Jackets’ the nod. JOE CORDILL - Senior Infielder — Letterman III HONNIF. ADLEY - Senior Catcher — Letterman II HOY Bl RROl (,HS -- Junior Pitcher — Letterman II 174 Randy Johnnon awaits the throw from the platc as M t odlawn runner attempts an unsucce sful steal of second base. Two District Victories JOHNNIE WISE — Senior IntVldcr — Lrtterman I JEFF STEWAHT - Senior Piteher — lytterman I f| BILLY BR X:KINT0N - Senk� r OutfieMer — Letterman I B KU 3 RUSTON 6 Tipht pitrhing bv thr Ruston staff held Byrd acorelen for five innings and limited them to only Hve hits. First baseman Buddy Coates led the Jarkets at the plate with a 2 for 3 show. Hardy Frazier suffered the loss, lowering his reeord to 1-1. BYRD 3 FAIR PARK 4 Three errors in the eighth inning cost the Jackets the gamt . Jim Barton went the distance and was credited with the loss, dropping his record to 1-1. Byrd’s runs came on six hits, two each bv Randy Johnson and Buddy Coates. The Jackets committed four errors which ac- counted for three of the Indians runs, and all but handed the game away. BYRD 1 BOSSIER 0 Hardv Frazier limited the Bearcats to onlv four hits in a tight pitching duel which saw the winning run scored in the bottom of the seventh on an error by the Bossier catcher. Pinch-runner Alan Stonecipher scored on Rob Jack- son’s stjueeze bunt when the catcher dropped the ball while making the tag. BYRD 3 OUACHITA 4 Ravmond Allen made his initial start of the season, pitching six innings without getting a decision. Southpaw Jim Barton came on in the seventh and gave up one earned run in three innings but was tagged w ith the loss. Leading hitters for the Jackets were Jimmy Carter, Randv Johnson, and Roy Burroughs. 175 JACKETS Have Ihrei ROBIN PACE - Semor Infielder — Lellerman I BYRD 3 ; WOODLAWN 1 Ied Ward provided the power with the bat, plating one run on two hits, and Hardy Frazier stopped the Knights on five hits to run his season record to 4-1. Randy Johnson drove in one run with a long double and soored himself on Ward ' s triple. Joe Cordill and Ward scored the other runs while Rob Jaekson picked up the other RBI. Frazier had a fme day on the mound, striking out seven Kmghts and walking only two in pitching the Jackets past Woodlawn in the district race, bringing their record to 3-2 in district play. BYRD 9 BASTROP5 Bvrd exploded for five runs in the sixth inning to supply winning pitcher Jim Barton with the necessary lead. The Jackets belted out eleven hits as Ted Ward led the way with a three for four performance. The victory at the Bastrop dia- mond raised Byrd ' s league record to 5-3. 1 ir� l baseman Buddv Coata stretches lo complete a double pla against Bastrop. 176 eturning Lettermen Jim Wood displays Jacket determination as Ke belts out a Kit against WfHidlawn in a mid-season Jacket HANK BUDDECKE — Senior virtnrv Outfielder — Letterman I Ronnie Adley Kits in a pepper game witK tcammates Robert Mabrv and Jimmv Howell during practK ' e tKis spring. BYRD 5 AIRLINE 1 The Jackets colleeted their five runs on eight hits, and pitcher Hardv Frazier limited the Vikings to onlv one run on six hits. Gary Ste- vens led the Bvrd batsmen with three for three, while Alan Stoneci- pher hit safely twice. Frazier struck out ten Airline hitters and issued only one walk, pitching himself to a 4-1 record. Joe Cordill had to leave the game in the third inning after suffering a broken nose on a bad hop ground ball. BYRD 3 WEST MONROE 2 Bvrd scored all three runs in the first inning on two walks and two hits, then held out for the win. Starter Raymond Allen got credit for the victorv, his first of the season, although he needed relief help from Jim Barton in the fifth inning. Jimmy Wood led the Jacket batsmen with two hits in three trips. Allen struck out eight and walked three. Two All-Staters Leac BYRD 3 NEVILLE 9 Bvrd scored two runs in the top half of the first inning, hut they could not hold on as the Tigers took the lead in the bottom half of the same inning w ith five runs. The Jarkets had seven hits in the contest, two each bv Jini Wood and Roh Jackson. Neville also ha l seven hits, but the Tigers made theirs count for nine runs. The losing pitcher was Hardv Frazier. BYRD 4 BASTROP 3 Starting pitcher Roy Burroughs was knocked out of the box in the first inning, but the Jackets fought back to daim the victorv. Jim Barton took over the mound dutv with one down in the top of the first with three runs in and held the Rams scoreless for the remain- der of the game. Randy Johnson had a hot bat for the Jackets, rapping out three hits and scoring two runs. Barton, while recording nine strike-outs and onlv two walks, held up his end at the plate by scoring the winning run. JOHNNY HAMMONS - Senior Pitchcr — liCtterman I This swing by Jimmy (jirter was good for three bases in the victorv over Airline. - V ' H T f SONNY KIRBY - Senior Infielder — Letterman I The action in the field captures the attention of Oary Stevens as he touches bome plate in the Neville game. 178 JACKETS to 10-7 Record BYRD 5 WOODLAWN 1 Hardy Frazier pitched a brilliant three-hitter as the Jackets scored two runs in the first inning and clinched the game in the second with two more. Frazier, Ted W ard, Randy Johnson, and Buddv Coats each got two hits apiece as all but Ward drove in a run. Gary Stevens and Rob Jackson, who hit a long triple, also drove in runs. BYRD 2 AIRLINE 3 Bvrd lost another one run game as the Vikings from Airline captured the victory under the lights at SPAR Stadium. The Jackets didn ' t make a strong showing at the plate, with no player getting more than one hit. Catcher Ronnie Adley got one hit and walked twice. Jim Barton started the game, pitched six innings, and had seven strike- outs. Jimmv Carter had a double in his one appearance at the plate, as a pinch-hitter. Hard Frazier Mrains hefore th« delivery of a perfect strike with his po- tent fastball. Ted Vt ard takes the throw from the mound on an attempted pick-off during the ood- lawn victory. 179 GEHRY HOLLAND - Senior Pitcher — Letterman I V1IKE HI MPHREY - Junior Infielder — l tterman I DIAMONDMEN Finish the BYRDO OUACHITA 10 Ix sing its second pame to the Lions this season, Bvrd dropped its record to 9-6 in the district. Jeff Stewart, making his first start of the season, gave up six runs on two hits and two walks in the one-third of an inning that he worked. Other Jacket hurlers to sec ac- tion were Roy Burroughs, Raymond Allen, and Hardv Frazier. Randy Johnson got the only hit for the Byrdmen, as only twenty-three batters stepped to the plate for the Jacket cause. Stewart was credited with the loss. Buddv (x� ates await$ the throw to douhle-up a runner after a hot line drive was raught by third-saeker Joe Cordill. E piipment managers this vear included Morgan McElrov, Cade Havard. Mark Rohson. and Wttt Bniening. ELLIOT STONECIPHER - Junior Outfielder — Squadman 180 Season in Fourth Place BYRD 7 FAIR PARK 0 The Jackets caupht fire in the second inning to score six runs on three hits and three walks. Hardy Frazier contained the Indians on two hits and recorded five strike-outs in route to the victory, his sixth of the campaign against only two losses. Left-fielder Ted Ward, second baseman Randv Johnson, and first baseman Roy Burroughs each had two hits to lead the Jackets at the plate. BYRD 0 RUSTON 2 Byrd ended its campaign with a heart-breaking loss to the Ruston Bearcats, who clinched the district crown with the victory. The game was a scoreless tie until the ninth inning, when the Bearcats came up with two runs, onlv one of them earned, to put them in the play-offs. Gary Stevens led the Jackets at the plate with two hits in three trips. Jim Barton pitche d a fme game, giving up only five hits while gaining six strikeouts, but er rors cost Byrd the game. JOHN CRATON - Jumor Outfielder — Squadman Sonny Kirbv exhibits the proper form for a first baseman as he made a put- out in the Bossier win. FundamentaU are stressed in spring practire. David Carpenter practices tagging out runner Bill Brockinton at second base. BILL MORRIS - Junior Outfielder — Squadman 181 SEASON RECOHD Head Coaeh J. D. COX BYRD. . . 33 RUSTON.7 BYRD. . . 35 BISHOF LYNCH.7 BYRD. . . 48 CAFT. SHREVE.0 BYRD. . . 34 WEST MONROE.20 BYRD. . . 21 BOSSIER.14 BYRD_0 AIRLINE.19 BYRD_6 WOODLAWN.40 BYRD.... 0 NEVILLE.13 BYRD. . . 20 OUACHITA.0 BYRD. . . 42 BASTROP.0 BYRD-7 FAIR PARK.14 BYRD GRIDDERS FrorU rou ' : BiU Furlong, Vfike Jurilin. Rick Willis. Jon Snelling, Larrv Feld- man, and Steve Benoit. Second rou: Boh W al- dron, Johnny Hammons, David Brookings, Robert Mahrv. Roy Burroughs. and Billv Hvde. Third row: Mirkev HiKison. Tom Teasley, John 0 Hara. Mike Sumter. Gary Browniee, and Oes Gardner. Fourth row: (adly Lvons, Jimmv Aiken, Freddv Ros« n blath, David W ' ilkins. David Esslin er, and Townv Rohinson. Plaving with twelve returning lettermen, the Byrd High Yellow Jarkets compiled a 4 -4 record. Stunning the state with five consecutive wins of the first five gamcs, thev were ranked number one in the state at one time. Of the first five opponents the Bvrd cleatheads toppled such district foesas Ruston and Bossier. After trouncing newly erect- ed Cxiptain Shreve High School 48-0, the Byrditcs were stricken with disaster as they lost a hard fought game to Airline. After losing their quarterback, the Jackets couldn’t get an offense moving and were stunned by both Woodlawn and Neville bt� fore getting back on their feet. 182 Putlinn in hours «f har.l work before. .lurinp. an.i afler pra. li.-.- were lhi� vear ' s man- aoer� . TV are Waller lav� , W ' illi M. NriU, a.le Havar.l, K« k. Pageanl aml Jim Anlhony. Clinch 7-4 Season Taking 4 -arf of all injuru this vw Doug Hadra amJ laarrv IaarM� n. hra l trainers for thr 1967 Jarkets. . fter putting together their offense the Jackets copped two more victories over Oua- chita an.l Baslrop aml went into the Fair Park game posting a 7-3 record. This gaine was the hardest fought gaine of the year. As the two arch-rivals battled down to the last eight seconds of the game, Fair Park completed a long touchdown pass for the winning s ore. Although a 7-4 record was not good enough to go to the state playoffs, the Byrd High School Yellow Jackets never gave up. As coach Cox summed up the year, he said, They were a very coachable group of kids with a lot of heart. Front rou: Davitl (.arpen- ler. Jor Davis. Butld F ra- ser. Rustv James. and Pt !er ( ambell. Second rou: Bill Parker. David Disiere, Don C-unning Kam. Ronnie Adley. and Bill BrtN-kington. Third rou: Mike Bowden. John Craton, Bob Murphv. John Griffin. Robt rt Neal. and Pete (Hjetlers. Fourth rou : Jim VltK� d, Paul (x� lvin, Gerakl Goins, Ted Mit- chell, Emil Tompkins. and Greg ( rambling. r � ‘ V � • I HN 183 ’67 CLEATHEADS Strengthened Morkinc throughout lh« k ho« l v� ar ami tlur- ing lh« V)l sumnuT monlhs arr th men be- hind the leam: (!oa hes (iene Hamner. John Rogers. WiMNlrow Turner. J. D. G� x. tarry Kahlden. and Jirnmv HarrLson. Returning ihis vear to l a l ihe leam are lettermen; Front rou: Roy Burroughs, Bob Vlurphy, David Brookings, Paul Col- vin, an l Davki Esslinger. Second rou John O ' Hara, Steve Benoit, Davkl Wilk- ins, Pete Campbrll. Jim Wood, and David Carpenter. 184 y 12 Returnees AU of the 1967 season the Jarkets depen le l on fine bloeking. fju ' ry Feldman demonstrates some of this as he elears a Fair Park Indian out of the way. BYRD 33 RUSTON 7 Using three quarterbacks, the Jackets stung the Ruston Bear- cats 33-7 at newly erected Captain Shreve Stadium. This was the first season-opening win for Byrd since 1960. After bogging down once on the nine yard line, David Brook- ings broke the ice with the first score late in the first quarter. With less than three minutes left in the half, Johnny Hammons threw two touchdown strikes, to Roy Burroughs and Dicky Grieder, giv- ing the Bvrdites a 19-0 halftime lead. After Ruston came back with 7 points Bill Parker ran back the kick-off behind the fine blocking of Larrv Feldman. Later Hammons threw his third touchdown strike of the night to Mickev Hodson, and the Jackets had their first victory of the season. Rick Willis played a fine de- fensive game for the Jackets. RICKY WILLiS - Sr. Cuard — Let! Tman I DAVID CARPENTER - Sr. Halfbai k — Letterman II STEPHEN BENOIT - Sr. Tarkle — Letterman II 185 LAHHY FELDMAN - Sr. JON SNELLING - Sr. Guard — Letterman I Fullbark — Letterman I Hard-Nosed BYRD 35 BISHOP LYNCH 7 Threatened by an earlv score of the visiting Dallas team, the Byrd High Yellow Jackets came bat k and ' ? stung em” hard bv rolling up a 35-7 victorv. Leading the Jackets in the scoring de- partment were David Br x)kings, David Wilkins, Jon Snelling, and Mike Judlin. Leading rushers for the night were Snelling and Judlin who ran for a total of 43 yards apiece. Wilkins snared two touchdown passes froin Brookings as the mightv Bvrdites posted a 21 point second juarter. Brookings added the last 7 points in the second quarter. The third quarter showed the final score as Snell- ing and Judlin ran for touchdown jaunts of five and ten vards re- spectively. Wilkinsalso played an excellent defensive game, being backed up hv David Esslinger, Rickv Willis, and Gene Hilliard. DAVID ESSLINGER - Sr. Guard — Lettrrman II JACKET DEFENSE, FAt ' L COLVIN - Sr. l unl� T — Ivllcrman II 186 Hoy Burrough picks up an all important gain against tlw Boaaier B ar � at« behind th� finr blo« k ing of quarterliark Bill ParkfT. Big Factor in Five Straight Wins BYRD 48 CAPTAIN SHREVE 0 Bvrd’s offense got on the move as they trounced the Captain Shreve Gators 48-0. The Jackets were led by Jon Snelling and Rov Burroughs, who accounted for four of the seven touchdowns, be- hind the fine blot ' king of Stephen fkmoit. The Jacket offense was on the move all nipht as the defense repelled everv attack throw n at them. Besides the two tallies apiece for Burroughs and Snelling, David Bnx kinps ran for one and passed for another to end David Wilkins. The most exciting moment of the game came w hen junior Torn Teasley picked up a blocked punt and ran it back 35 yards for another jacket touchdow n. The Bvrd defense was led bv David Esslinger who had five solo tackles. Gene Hilliard and Rick VI illis backed up Esslinger with four stops apiece. Dirkie Grieder makes the stop on a hard running Woodlawn t ark, as Robert Neal and David (arpen- ler mmt- in for ihr a� sL«l. 187 BILLY BR(X:KINT0N - Sr. Halfhark — Letterman 1 Davkl ilkins grabs a pass in the winning rause against the Ouaehita Lions for a 25 vard gain. JACKETS Lose Three Straight CRES GARDNER - Sr. MICKEY HODSON - Sr. Halfback — L tterman I End — Letterman I BYRD 34 WEST MONROE 20 Playing as a spartan quarterback, David Brookings ran for two tou hdowns and passed for another in a hard fought 34-20 victorv over the West Monroe Rebels. Mike Sumpter pounced on a fumble at the nine yard line to set up the first Bvrd touchdown, a four yard toss to Cres Gardner. Even though the Jackets got off to a fast start, they were only leading 14-13 at halftime. The Byrdites came back strong in the third quarter with full- back Jon Snelling and halfback Jim Wood scoring one tallv each. Rusty James made all his point afters good, but had one blocked by a hard coming Rebel defense. Keeping the Jackets in g(H d field position all night was punter F’aul Colvin who booted the ball five times for an almost 40 yard average. Gmtaining the Rebels on of- fense were defensive linemen Gene Hilliard, Steve Benoit, Towny Robinson, and Mike Sumpter. GENE HILLIARD — Sr. Ruslv Jamcs suc ' cessfullv boots a 20 vard field goal against the Ouachita Lions. This three point score was a Tackle - Utterman II big factor in the Jacket victorv. 188 but Desire Rides High RUSTY JAMES - Sr. B()B WALDRON - Sr. Place Kirker — Lettrrman I Tarkle — Letterman I BYRL) 21 BOSSIER 14 Byrd’s bruising offense put 21 points on the sc ore- board in the first half, to post a 21-14 win over the Boss- ier Bearcats. Jim Wood carried the ball over from the five yard line with 2:15 left in the first quarter. This was one of two Si ' ores for Wood as he later plunged into the end zone from the two yard line. The Jacket s third tally eame on a 6 yard pass to Cres Gardner from quarterback David Brookings. Rusty James made it 21 by adding all three extra points. Bossier sustained two drives in the late min- utes of the game, but the fighting Jaekets were never real- ly in anv trouble. Key plavs by the defense kept the Bear- eats in their own territory most of the game. Offensive and defensive standouts ineluded l irry Feldman, Riek Willis, Peter Cambell, Gene Hilliard, Steve Benoit, David Carpenter, and David Esslinger. AB eves arr On used «11 Coarh J. D. Cox as he reminds the team «f the impor- tanee of the Neville game. JOHNNY HAMMONS - Sr Quarterlxn ' k — l etterman I Mike Judlin pieks up 13 yards against the Ruston BearkaUi in the season opener. BOB MtlRPHY - Sr. Guard — Lettennan II 189 PETE GOEDERS - Sr. Tac ' kle — Letterman I Bob Murpby, Don Cunningham. and CuUy Lyons jirepare t� [hiI the Jaeket sting” � n a Fair Park Indian as Ih pic-Ln up � nl thr� e vards. JACKETS Capture Honors: BYRD 0 AIRUNE 19 Fridav the 13th spelled out an upset for the Byrd Yellow Jark- ets as they suffered th«‘ir first loss of the season at the hands of the Airline Yikings. Byrd’s determined efl ' ort kept the soore down to a tieless 0-0 at halitirne. The Jaekets had their haeks to the wall during the first two periods and just couldn’t hang on through the third quarter as the eventual state ehampions drove in for their first seore. The seore seemed to break the Jaeket s bat ks as the V ikings eame in for another tally in th(‘ same quarter. The Jaekets eame baek in the linal jH ri xl with all the desire possible, but Airline was a fired up ball club as thev pushed baek everv drive the Jaekets attempted. The V ikings seored their last tally on a fake field goal attempt. Byrd’s hard pressed defense was led bv seniors; Bob Murphv, Rieky Vt illis, David W ilkins, and Ronnie Adley. Injurirs ar n ' l unnimmon in lh Ja kfi onl«it 9 . H r� . Vlik� Sumpt r grima s with fiain a h� - i heljx ! ofT th« field bv I.arr l arson an I Dale Mays. Four All-City — Three All-District BYRD 6 WOODLAWN 40 Byrd’s defense couldn’t stop Woodlawn s all-state quarterback, Joe Ferguson as he threw for six touc h- downs. Trailing bv onlv seven points after the first cjuarter, the Jackets tried all kinds of defensive combinations to stop Ferguson, but midway through the third quarter it was apparent that the Jaeket offense, minus the leadership of injured quarterback David Brookings and tackle Steve Benoit couldn’t sustain a sufficient drive until the fourth quarter. Dicky Grieder set up the touchdown on a 51- yard kickoff return. The touchdown came with quarter- back Greg Grambling at the controls. The final plunge came whc n Jim Wood drove over from the one yard line. Pete Goeders, Larrv Feldman, and Peter Cambell stood out offensively for the Jackets. ROBF.RT NEAL - Sr. Guard — Lrltrrman 1 Juniors Backed-U V BILL PARKER - Jr. Qu rterback — Letlerrnan I JOHN CRATON - Jr Lnd — Letterman I MIKE JUDLIN - J r . HalO a k — Letterman I BYRD0 NEVILLE 13 Neville’s punter put two balls oul on the one-yard line as he put the Jaekets in a hole they couldn’t pull themselves out of, aiul they fell to a 13-0 decision. Despite the fired-up play of the Jacket team they were again caught without an offense. Mustering up onlv 40 yards rushing, the Jacket defense was doing double duty throughout the game. lTie Bvrdites leading rusher was Jim Wood with a 29 vard total. llie defense played a superior game on the ground as the Tigers onlv rushed for 70 yards. The Jackets fell on passes of 27 and 33 yards respectivelv. Neville was held scoreless in the second half, but the Jackets also lailed to score and suflered a staggering third deleat for the year. David Esslinger and Steve Benoit led the Jack- ets in tackles and were backed up bv the fine efl ' ort of Ricky Wil- lis. Bob Vtaldron, and Bob Murphy. Paul Colvin booted nine times for a tremendous average of 39.1 yards. J JOHN O ' HARA - Jr. Halfback — Letterman II lobrrt Val aml Davul W ilkins prepare to t«� p a VI� mmI- 192 Salurdt niornmg finds thr Ja,ket hard at work reviewing films of th - la-t gam,- andof th«- eames t„ nw. Rv -| -at- sp -nd man hours „f mr-ntal as well as physical work (ireparing for ea, h gaine. Donning iKrir uniforms for ihe fir� l limr bnngs mixrd rmolions from the ' Tighling” Jackets as they prrpare for their first s Timmage of the %eason against La Grange. BYRD 20 OUACHITA 0 Junior quarterbark Bill Parker led the Byrd Yellow Jaekets to a 20-0 decision over the Ouaehita Lions. Par- ker ran for two tallies and kept the Jaekets in good field position throughout the game. Greg Grambling started at the controls for the Jaekets and guided them an easy 29 yards for the first score. This was set up by a pass interception by halfhaek David Car- penter. The final three vards came as Jon Snelling bulled his way into the end zone. On the second-half kiekoff Par- ker ran 79 vards to pavdirt and made the score 13-0. Par- ker also scored the last Jaeket touehdown on a 4 yard jaunt. The defense plaved a speetaeular game as the Lions penetrated no further than the 34 yard line of the Jaekets. The defensive secondarv worked overtime as they held the Lions to 6 vards in the air. Offensive stal- warts ineluded Bvrdites Ricky Willis, Larry Feldman, Peter Cambell, Bob Waldron, and Don Cunningham. 193 I sing a fine defensive efforl, David (iarjH nter stretrfH s out for a Bearrat jiass during the B � s? ier game. Th« Jaekets grabbed a 21-14 viciorv. Injuries Plague BYRD 42 BASTROP 0 Plaving, as the f ' Jarkets of Old ’ the ' 68 sijuad trounced the Bastrop Rams in an easv 42-0 eonquest. Playing heads-up hall all night long, the Jackets could do no wrong. Jiin Wood led the scoring with 3 touch- downs aided by David Carpenter, Roy Burroughs, and Bill Parker who snagged one apu ce. Junior John Craton played his linest garne of the vear as he grabbed two pass- es for over 50 yards. Rusty James, said to be the best place kicker in North Louisiana, madegood all his extra points. Byrd’s baekfield was sparkled with the fine play ol halibacks Burroughs and Buddv Fraser. Gainingonly •46 ards on the ground, the Rams lound the going ex- tremely hard against a tough Jacket forward wall; Jim Aiken, David Esslinger, David Wilkins, Steve Benoit and Mike Sumpter were only a few ol the ones responsible for this fme defensive eflort. BILL FLRLONG - Jr. TED MITCHELI. - Jr. End - Squadman End “ Squadman BII.LY HYDE - Jr. Halfbark — Squadman the JACKET HIVE BYRD 7 FAIR PARK 14 Although they played with all the desire and dedication that has been symbolic of the Jackets for years, the ’67 cleats lost the season finale to the Fair Park Indians. Playing to a scoreless first quarter, the Jacket defense drove back every Fair Park at- tempt at their line. The Indians threw a long bomb setting up their first tally and making the score 7-0 at halftime. Coming back full of steam in the second half, the Jackets scored in the late minutes of the fourth quarter. The score being 7-7, the Indians began a drive which wound up at the Jackefs 20 yard line. The Fair Parkers found the going tough and on fourth down they went to the air. With fourteen seconds left in the game the Indians connected for a victory. Realizing that their last hours as a Jacket cleaf were ending, the Seniors didn’t spare themselves as each turned in superhuman efforts. Strve Benoit and Larrv Feldman stop hard- running John Craton in the annual Purple and Gold Game. DAVID DISIERE - Jr. Roy Burn� ughs drives for a first down against the Fair Park Indians demonstrating some of the End — Squadman that old Jacket Pride.” 195 STEFHEN BENOIT All-District AU-Gty Bcst-Lineman Award DAVip BROOKINGS I.ARRY FELDMAN Most-Valuable Plaver AU-City Si ' holastic Award Co-Gaftfam Seniors Gain HONORS and DAVID WILKINS All-Di� trict All-City JIM W(X)D AII-Diatrict Bcst-Back Award Co-Gaptain 196 Making up tliis vears Junior Varsity are, Front row: John Wheeler, Stephen King. (Jiris Anthony, Robert Mabry, Ro Burroughs, Bill t.lark, Bill Farker, David Dis- iere, Mike Clark. Second rou: Bill Furlong. Tom Teaslev, John O’Hara, Mike Sumpter, Gary Brownlee, Townv Robinson, Mike Bowden, John Craton, Albert Stentz, Bill Malebv, Jon Cordill, Robert Fulton. Third rou Freddy Rosenblath, Mike Judlin, Bill Hvde. John Morgan. Harry Crawford, Jason Jaudon, Pat Murphv, David Adams, Gerald Goins. Ted Mitrhell, Steve Middleton. Inspire Junior Jackets Being young and inexperienced meant a lot of hard work for the Junior Jackets. Due to many cancelled games, the Bees.” guided by Coaches Jimmv Harrison, Woodrow Turner, and Gene Hamner, played a limited amount of games but practiced an unlimited amount of hours. These hours were not spent in vain as they prepared for the coming years of varsity ball. The f ' Bees” split a two game series with Ruston and bowled over a power- ful Woodlawn team before finally being defeated by the Airline Vikings in the season finale. The Sophs,” called the iron men by head coach J. D. Cox, plaved hard-hitting football all season, although they suffered four de- feats out of as many tries. Ruston’s B-team finds the going tough against the impenetrable forward wall of the Bvrd Bees” as Jimmv Trichel tries for the extra point. Bill Hvde sets up another TD for the Junior Jackets as he rounds the left end for a 29 vard gain. Peter ( ampbeU — Cullv Lyons Daviri Wilkirn — Mic kv Hod� on Billy Brot ' kinton — David C.arpenter Emil Tompkins — John (iriflln Pat Murphy To a senior, Homeeoming is of utmost importanee. It is the one game that eaeh player wants most and usually gets at Byrd. The spirit is always high, and this vear was no exeeption. VI inning his Homeeoming game highlights the year for a senior player, for it is eonsidered the game of the year! Spirit Is the Word Cres Gardner — Buddv Fraser CHAHLOTTE SHAW Queen Displaving Irw Ja kel j ri k , ih«■ fnotball leam i� mnfidenl of anolher virtor . Brvau spiril thev diil t ome oul on top. for HOMECOMING MADELINE HARRIS Sweetheart HOMECOMING Is the hs,., | JOHNNY HAMMONS Qutfn CHARLOTTE SHAW ' Outstanding” is the word for the Byrd loothall team when playing a homeeoming game! Once again the Jackets came out on top by defeating Ouachita 21 to 0. A Homecoming assemblv was given that dav, in which the court was pres- ented. Also in the assembly, a skit was performed by the National Honor Soci- ety, honoring all graduates. After the assembly a tea for all returning gradu- ates was sponsored bv the Student Council and the Home Economics Qasses. In a coronation ceremonv preceding the football garne at the State Fair stadi- um the members of the court were pres- ented. Each girl was escorted bv the senior football plaver of her choice. Cli- maxing the day for all Jackets was a dance sponsored by the Varsity Club. The dance, held at the Elk ' s Club with the Rocking Redeyes suppiving the music, closed a dav of remembrance. Eftcort RONME ADLEY Swccthcart MADELINE HARRIS Serving as cheerleaders for the Home oming game were: front rou: Betty MciJanahan. Sally Lyons, aml Anne Elston. Secondrou : Mike Hal Car- ter, and Brad Whitesides. This year s Homet ' oming was a sueeess he ause � f the un urp issing spiril of ihe student body. Stirring emotions. ihe assemblv presenled bv lh« National Honor Soeiety deseriM Home ' oming ihnmgh the vears. 200 Climax of Football Esc ' ort GENE HILUARD ftWd PEGGY MAYFIELD Ewort DAVID BROOKINGS Manl of Honor KAY SUMRALL LARRY FELDMAN Maid CONNIE TITONE IX )N CUNNINGHAM ftUd CLAIRE HERZOG Crown Bearer JESSICA TAYLOR Foothall Bearer BART and CLYDE DORNIER Escort JIM W(X)D MUd SI SAN MAl RONER TENNIS Team Remains Setting an unprecedented record, Byrd’s all-conquering tennis team captured the state rhampionship for the third straight year. The longest unbeaten streak in Louisiana prep sports, claimed by the Jacket netters, has totaled 137 victori- ous matches. The last defeat on the reeords occurred in a dual match of 195 . Ihus, thc 196B season boasted a promising list of returning lettermen. Bill Borders, the state Boy’s Si- ngles Champion, headed the list. Other lettermen included Lllis Murov and hoy’s douhles champions, Mark Massey and Jere Overdyke. Girl’s tandem runners-up were lettermen Linda McCarter and Margaret King. VI ith such an array of netters, in addition to the others cla- moring for recognition, the team garnered trophies and hon- ors for Byrd High School. Having won all events in district competition, and scoring three to four times as manv points as the nearest competitor in the state tournament, the Jacket racketeers extended their unequalled accomplishments. I)u to the illness of previous coach Franklin McCarter, the 1968 team was coached by Miss Virginia McCarter and Miss Helen McCarter. Hard working nettery bring the team exp«Tience and depth. FJlis Murov and Bill Borders are two of th« ' bov lettermen. David Stephens. A1 Hand. Steve Stephens, La n West. and Jeff l oeb are the bov scpiadmen of the 1968 team. 202 Undefeated for Ten Years l � ttf� riiifn Mark Maney and J« re 0 «Tdyke rank 12th in the nation in boy’s doubies ( ' ompetition. GirLs forming the squadmen line-up are; Fronl rou: Rebel Brown. l an IVGeneres; Second rou: Mia Asklund. Jo Giddens, Cand Covington, ( ' -athy Triehel. 203 RICK WILLIS - Sr. Letterman III HEADCOACH LARRY KAHLDEN JACKETS Have Twc ln a brillianl rome-fmm-behind effort, John O ' Hara mana o to gain vital grnund on Lcroy Sutton of lair Park. 0 Hara hdd on to k ' a I tb J.i krt r la t arn to a ■ ' urpriw s«H ' ond ptarr finish. During tra k mr ts and practi «« man insignificant but irnportani jobs go unnoti ‘ d. Mu h of thin Hork is pla � I on th apabi nhoul di rs of tra k managrr Jim WWJts. 204 vlational Stars Led bv Head Trark Coach Woodrow Turner, the 1967 Bvrd Track Team experienced its first losing season in fifteen years. The Byrd trackmen were unable to muster a win until the district meet. They did, however, manage to send eleven men to the state meet at (Tialmette, where they finished third. Doug Cook and Owen Self led the late season surge. Doug tied for the fastest time in the nation in the 180 yard low hurdles, as he flew” to an 18.6. Self broke his own state record in the mile as he turned in a 4:13.4. Also showing much promise were Mickey Hodson, Jon Snell- ing, John O’Hara, and Dickie Greider. ! MICKF.Y HODSON - Sr. Letterman II HARHY CRAWFORD - Soph. Squadman Jim W hitten and John Finrh remain in the thn ' k of tht ra eafU‘r rlearing the first bar- rier in the W oodlav%n Invitational Traek Meet. Whilten outran the others to the wire and won the event. Jon Snelling reallv lets one go in the Shreveport Relays hekl on the Bvrd oval. Sneliing was one of the onsistent point getters for the Jaekets through � ut the year. 205 JON SNELLINC - Sr. l tterman II JACKETS Capture 16tl NORTHWESTERN INDOOR MEET 1 opt ' u lh« ' season, the V ellow Jackets traveled to Natchi- toches for the Graduate N Club Indoor Track and Field Meet. Byrd’s onlv first place finish was bv Owen Self in the mile. Selfout 10 lull seconds ofl the meet record, which he himself held. Other points were picked up by John Finch’s third place finish in the 60-yard high hurdles and Garv Moore’s third plaee in the high jump. Hick Smith managed a fourth place in the mile, and all three relay teams plaeed high in the stand- ings. SOUTHERN INV ITATIONAL In their first outdoor appearance of the season Bvrd’s thin- elads went up against a well halanced team from North Little Rock in a dual meet in Arkansas. Owen Self set a new meet record in the mile, covering the distance in 4:27.5. In addi- tion to Self s first place in the milc, J ohn Finch won the high jump with a leap of .5-10. Rick W illis cleared 11-6 to win the P°le vault; Rieky Locke was first in the 180-low hurdles; and Jim W hitten led the field in the 120-high hurdles. D,m C ,0, ‘ l,a,ls ,h, “ P a in, « ,h « ' m a virtorv in lh«- 220 � n lt� - Bvr.t Ira. k. Cook pk knl up im- porlanl poinls in h.-lpinf lo li-a t ihr Jai kt-ls i ihr .listri. t rrown. Straight District Crown Rick Willia clcare the rcquirwl height in the preliminarv rounds to compete in a m« t at WoodUwn. SHREVEPORT RELAYS In the eighth annual Shreveport Relays, Fair Park handed Woodrow Turner his first loss on a Shreveport track. The re- lays in which Byrd teams have piled up winning points through the years were their undoings in the meet as Fair Park’s baton corps edged the Jackets in two of three races. The only two first place finishes were by Owen Self in the mile and John Finch in the high jump. Others finishing near the top were Jim Whitten in the hurdles, Rick Smith in the mile, and Doug Cook in the sprints. STEPHEN BENOIT - Sr. Letterman I CITY CHAMPIONSHIP Using Owen Self and Rick Smith for a 1-2 finish in the mile, plus first in the 880 from Carlos Berretran and low hurdles from Doug Cook, Bvrd managed to creep slowly up on Fair Park, but when the final event was over the Indians had eeked out a 108V£ to 92V4 victory over the Jackets. Byrd picked up vital points when Jim Whitten placed in the hurdles. Doug Cook finished second in the 220, while Ricky Locke came in second in the quarter mile. John Finch had a second in the high jump. Owen’s 4:15.8 victory in the mile broke his own state record. TOWNEY ROBINSON - Jr. Letterman I BOB Mt RPHY - Sr. Letterman II GEORGE ANDERSON - Sr. Letterman II 207 Kahlden Takes Over GERALD GOINS - Jr. 1-elterman II INDIAN RELAYS Fair Park’s cindermen apain outdistanced the Yellow Jark- ets by a score of 94 to IOV 2 . Despite the team loss Byrd’s 4tt) relay team of David Esslinper, Bob Murphv, Rieky Locke, and Doug Cook continued their domination of the event with a season s best 43.6. Owen Self again broke a meet record in the mile with a 4:18.9. Bvrd gave a strong showing in the hurdles as Jim VI hitten finished second in the highs and third in the lows. John Finch had a third in the highs and fifth in the lows. The Jackets also picked up points from Rick Smith in the mile and Jon Snelling in the javelin. Dirkey (� rieder takes the baton from John O’Hara in an important mile relav. run on th Byrd oval. GriedfT and O ' Hara were two of the sophomore memhers of the team that eompeted in the state meet. KEVIN ABF.L - Sr. Letterman II BILL ODEN - Sr. Letterman I DEE COOPER - Jr. I etterman I $ Head Coach JOE DAVIS - Sr. Letterman I TED MITCHELL - Jr. Squadman MIKE HASBERRY - Jr. Letterman I SOUTHWESTERN HELAYS Bill« d as the oldest and largest relay camival in the South. the d9th annual Southwestern Relavs proved to be too tnuch for the Jackets. Competing against what was termed as the ’cream of the crop, the Yellow Jackets could do no better than third place. The Jackets fmished 1-2 in both hurdles and picked up six points on a first place finish by John Finch in the high jump. Jim Whittcn won the 120-lows. Be- sides the high jump, Finch plaeed second in the hurdles. Owen Self won the mile. M. mtx rs of th mile rrla Iram arr Mickry Hodwn, Drr Gmprr. John O ' Hara. Diokry Grir trr. WOODLAWN INVITATIONAL For the first time this year, the Byrd Yellow Jackets pave a showing in the field events. Using Bill Overdyke’s first in the shot and second in the discus, Mike Davis and Rick Vi illis for a 1-2 finish in the pole vault, and John Finch’s first in the high jump, the Jackets compiled 31V4 points in the field. They lost the overall title to Fair Park, however. Others receiving points were Owen Self and Rick Smith in the mile, and Jon Snelling in the javelin. Bob Murph . John O’Hara. IW Cooper. Kevin Abd make up th«- 880 rrlav tram. 209 TRACKSTERS Plac TABASCO RELAYS Compfting in the first annual Tabasco Relays, Bvrd finished second behin l a strong Lafavette High team. John Fin h was pieked as the Outstan ling Traek Man in the Relavs as he won the 120 highsand the lBOlows. He also won the high jump. The Jaek- ets were also aided by a first plaee finish in the javelin bv Jon Snelling. a seeond in the pole vault bv Riek Willis, and a seeond in the 100 by Doug Cook. PHIL O ' BRYANT - Sr. Letterman 1 Third at State TOM MINCHER - Sr. I ettrrman I Owen Self, state re ‘ord holtier in the mile, breaks the tape in an unrontested virtor ' . JASON JAUDON - Sr. Letterman I DISTRICT MEET Kulling up 83Vi to 76Vi for Fair Park, Byrd amassed its 16th district championship in as many years. Bvrd qualified nine individuals and three relay teams for the state meet at Chal mette. Bill Overdyke in the discus and shot was the only double winner. Other firsts were sup- plied by Owen Self in the mile, John Finch in the high hurdles, and Doug Cook in the low hurdles. BILLY HYDE — Jr. K vin AbH stretches to break the tape one-tenth of a second ahead of a Woodlawn runner, I ua niian in one of the heats for the 100-yard dash. 211 BYRD Has 9 Lettermen ALAN PRATER - Jr. Squadman Dirknf Griedrr leaves evervone far behind on ihe laM ley of ihe 880 relay. STATE MEET Led by super stars Doug Cook and Owen Self. Byrd managed a third place finish in the State meet at Chalmette. Owen lowered his own state record in the mile to 4:13.5 and Doug ran an 18.6 in the 180 lows for the fastest time in the nation. Bvrd plared third in all three of the relays. Bill Overdvke fell far behind as he placed fourth in the discus and didn’t place at all in the shot. John Finth has a short lead halfway through the 120 highs in the City Meet. JOHN MORGAN - Soph. Squadman 212 CROSS COUNTRY Comes Into Spotlight Rirk Smith starts his ki k in a rroas country m« t at Fair Park. Led bv Joe Quinn and George Anderson the Byrd Cross Country Team did well in several meets with Fair Park and Captain Shreve. Cross country distance running has only recently come into prominence at Byrd. Many of the track athletes participate in it because it helps them prepare for the oncoming track season. Those who showed much promise for the future vears were Bill Abbitt and Pat Harrington. Coach Kahlden pives partH’ifwmts information before the start of a meet at Bvrd. John Pavne comes into the tape far ahead of everybody else in a meet al Woodlawn. 213 CAGEMEN Take ' y Bvrd ' s Yellow Jackets hustled to a 24-5 overall record and a District championship for the l%7-68 season, after defeating many strong teams. In a season that saw the Jaekets break many records, they also passed the centurv mark on several occasions. The Jackets started off strong, but were defeated in the final game and also in the plav-off game. after the loss of Steve Kob- ertson. One reason for the Jacket scoring success was their perfection of the fast-break, which they used time after time to humble their opponents. Although they lost in the state plav-offs, their hard work paid off by giving them the third highest record in the school’s historv. JOHN ROGERS District Coach of thc Ycar bronl rou : Dickie Griedcr, Joe Gordill, Alan Stonecipher. Ravmond King, Mike Judlin. Srcond rou : Chuck Guclfo, Al Hand, Jere CKerdvke, Carl Pearc row: (.harlie Tvler, John Payne, Mike Rasberry, Steve Rohertson, Gerrv Holland, Lad Tomlin. Third 214 District Title It’s all arms a Jackrts Strve Robrrtson and Ghuck Returnmg lettermen (liarlie Tvler. Steve Robertaon. and Joe OrrdiU helped to make a winning Guelfo wrwtle for the hall against Huston. Managers and tramers were . vital par. in ,h� year’s soec«s. They were reaponsible for keeping the pUver, and the equipmen, m condition. Shown are Bobby R «� ett, Steve Lanigan, Jim Bramlet, Bob Dodson, and Armand Hoos. Jackets Have Three STEVE ROBERTSON - Sr. Lettfrman II Secxmd Team All City Second Team Ali District Honorable Mention AU American BYRD 101 COUSHATTA 49 Beating the Choctaws bv a score of 101-49, Byrd wcnt over the century mark for the first time against Coushat- ta. Coushatta jumped off to a 18-16 first quarter lead, before Byrd really started the fireworks in the second pe- riod. Joe Cordill and Charlie Tyler led in the attack with 23 points each along with fine performances being made by all members. Jere Overdyke made two free-throws in the final period to put Byrd over the hundred mark. BYRD 83 WOODLAWN 68 In a 83-68 contest, Bvrd knocked down Woodlawn, with Charlie Tvler coming within two points of a school record, scoring 34 points. Bvrd jumped off to an early lead, but Woodlawn came back in the second quarter tying the score three times. The score was close until the third period when Byrd began pulling awav from the hard-plaving Knights and breezed into the final period with an easy victory. BYRD 87 NORTH CADDO 37 Leading the way to a 87-37 victory for the first game of the 1968 season were Charlie Tyler, with 25 points, and Joe Cordill, with 15 points. The game was close until three minutes of the first quarter when Cordill and Tyler sped, on fast breaks, to four quick buckets pushing the Jackets into a safe lead. North Caddo was outmanned as fine performances were seen by starters Steve Robertson, who scored 7, Lad Tomlin with 10, and John Payne with 11. Coaeh John Rogers managed to use 14plavers, as the reserves were around throughout the fourth period. BYRD 74 CAPTAIN SHREVE 44 Byrd romped to an easv 77-44 win over new Captain Shreve with fourteen players helping in the win. To lead in scoring was Charlie with 17 points. Not far b � hind were Joe Cordill and Jerry Holland with 14. Sleve RobertMin stretc hes for the tip in the Fair Park game whirh was won b Bvrd 98-71. teturning Lettermen John Payne drivrs in for a lay-up for the victoriou� Ja ' kets in the Weat Monroe game. CHAHLIE TYLER - Sr. Letterman II All City, AII Distriet Second Team AU State JOE CORDILL - Sr. Letterman III AU Gty AIl District All State Honorable Mention, AU American BYRD 80 WESTLAKE 60 Bvrd went unbeaten by poing over Westlake 80 to 60. Joe Cordill was out in front with 23. followed by Charlie Tyler with 20. The Jaekets raeed off to a 22-18 first quar- ter lead and staved at a safe margin throughout the exeit- ing game. Fine performanees were seen bv all members of the Jaeket team. with everyone contributing to the well-played victory. High rebounder for Byrd was Steve Robertson with 17 rebounds. BYRD 114 LAGRANGE 83 Springing one of the season ' s biggest upsets, the Jack- ets stunned defending state champion, LaGrange, 114- 83. The victorv broke a 39 game winning streak in an ac- tion that saw five Byrd players in double ligures. The quintet was Charlie Tyler with 23 points, Joe CordiU with 21, John Favne with 19, Steve Robertson with 1 ‘. and Lad Tomlin with 16. Bvrd started ofT with a 39-9 lirst quarter score and kept adding throughout the game. 217 ROUNDBALLERS Break BYRD 122 WEST MONROE 77 Byrd broke the city scoring rec ord whi(’h was pre- viously held by Fair Park in a hard fought garne against VI st Monroe. In a game that saw the reserves playing rnost of the second half. Bvrd erased tht old record of 117, by scoring 122 points to 77 for West Monroe. The score also erased the old school record of 114 points. High scorer for Byrd was John Payne, with 27, with Steve Robertson helping out with 14 rebounds. The record-breaking point was made with two minutes left when Raymond King sank a free-throw. BYRD 78 RUSTON 59 Byrd s high scoring Jackets made it ten in a row as they downed a high spirited Bearcat group in a hard fought contest against Ruston. It was a close game in the first (juarter but alter the half, Ruston never caught up and Byrd kept adding points. Charlie Tyler, with 25 points and Joe Cordill, with 24 were high scorers for the victorious Jackets. (ihurk (iuelfo followH throuf ' h on his jump sh«� ! lo s or«� two points af;ainst Neville. B rd Jark« t !ak« a mm h n« d« d r« «t during lh« exciting W M lb n gamc. whi« h was w«� n b !h« jubilan! Ja« k«-!s. coring Records BYRI) 78 WOODLAWN 83 Byrd lost its first gam« to a pepped-up Woodlawn group in a close contest that was a real Lliff- Hanger. Although Byrd had a 13 point lead in the first quarter, by the hall they l« l by only 4 points. Through« ut the second half it was a close gain«‘ until the final minute when Woodlawn put it away. Joe Cordill, with 26 and John Payne with 16 were high s«‘orers for Byrd. | jd Tcmilin moves in lo 9c-r«-n a Fair Park (Jayc-r lo c-nablc- Alan Slonct iphc r to ? ' ■! c-Ickmt to tht ha-skH CHliCK CIIELFO - $r. LtMterman 1 BYRD 105 OAKDALE 31 Bvrd went over the century mark for the fourth time bv downing Oakdale 105 to 31. Chuek Guelfo was high seorer w ilh 22. with Mike Rasberry making the hundreth point with a minufe left in the game. BYRD80 JESUIT59 Bvrd continued to k« ep their reeord p-rfeet by beating Jesuit 80 to 59. The Yellow Jackets got off to an arly leail and held onto th«‘ l« a«l throughout the gatne exeept for a few minutes in the last ijuarter. Joe Cordill, w ith 19 points, and Gerry Holland with 17 were high seorers for Bvrd. JACKETS Lead ir LAD TOMLIN - Sr. Letterman I Alan Stoneripher drives in for two pmnis apainst the strong Neville team. BYRD 69 STANLEY 79 Bvrd lost to Stanley by a score of 79 to 69 in a game which saw Byrd jump off to a 22 to 9 first quarter lead, but lost bv 10 points. After the first quarter, Byrd sent in substitutes which caused Stanley to catch up. Bv the time the regulars were back in Stanley had gained momentum, and it was too late. Top man for Byrd was Joe Cordill with 21. BYRD 98 FAIR PARK 71 Byrd walked over the Fair Park by a score of 98 to 71, in an exciting game to break a two game losing streak. Bvrd jumped off to an early lead and kept pouring the points in until the last seconds, when thev unsuccessfully tried for the hundreth point. High scorer for Bvrd was Joe Cordill with 35 points. JAY MOSELEY - Sr. Lrtterman I 220 District Race BYRD 99 NEVILLE 50 Coming close to the century mark again, the Jackets downed the Neville Tigers 99 to 50. Byrd completely out- dassed the Tigers in the game with the reserves seeing plenty of action. The Jackets led from the very first and kept pouring the points in until the fmal whistle. Fine performances were seen by all the team, but Joe Cordill was high man with 25 points. BYRD 75 AIRLINE 63 Bvrd grabbed another District win in an exciting and well plaved game over Airline bv a score of 75 to 63. In a game where the fast break was used at its best, good performances were given by all the players with Lad Tomlin picking off 14 rebounds. CARL FEARCE - Sr. Letterman I BYRD 93 BASTROP 54 Byrd kept a winning record by beating Bastrop 93 to 54 in a well played game. Bvrd jumpcd off to an early lead and scored 44 points in the first half. After that. plus a 33 point third quarter, Bastrop never had a chance. Fine performances were seen bv ev- eryone, w ith rescrves playing the last quar- ter. 221 COURTMEN are Helpec BYRD 72 BOSSIER 55 Byrd beat the high rated Bossier team by a score of 72 to 55 in an excit- ing and high spirited game strengthening their Iead in the District race. Byrd held the big Bossier team to only five points in the first quarter and 12 in the second while Byrd scored 29 points in the first half. Steve Robertson was out front in rebounds with 25 while Charlie Tvler led the scorers with 32. BYRD 7B OUACHITA 51 Byrd made a big second-half come-back to beat Ouachita 70 to 51. After being hehind bv 1 point at halftime. Byrd poured in the points in the third and fourth quarters to maintain an undefeated league record. Although Ouachita controlled the first half Byrd regained control during the second half as thev went to win another victorv. Al.AN STONECIPHER - Sr. I.etterman I CHl)CK WALLACE - Jr. Stjuadman 222 Balb are nying aa Charlie Tyler, Jay M.«elv, Joe Cordill. and Steve Robertson warm up before one of their hard fought games. jy Experience BYRD 82 WOODLAWN 89 Woodlawn eased passed th ‘ Jarkets in a close game that gavr Byrd its first district loss of the season. The game, which was practically tied throughout the game, was not put away bv the Knights until the final min- ute when Woodlawn started pulling ahead. High scorer for Byrd was Lhar- lie Tvler with 29 points. BYRD 104 WEST MONROE 86 The Jackets broke the centurv mark for the fifth time in a sensational game. Bvrd took the lead early and kept on lengthening it throughout the game. High scorer for the Jackets was Charlie Tyler w ith 34. But, the amaz- ing thing was Steve Robertson’s 40 rebounds, which broke the district rec- ord. MIKE RASBERRY - Jr. Squadman B nimrn anxknasly wati h th«- Baslrop pamr in a pm BII«I to raparity Ciiarlie Tylrr drihbles around two Airlinr plavt-rs in an exciting pame won by Byrd. wilh Jwkrt rixiten . 223 ROUNDBALLERS Perfect JOHN PAYNE - Jr. Letterman I BYRD 69 CAPTAIN SHREVE 62 Bvrd found the points hard to come by, but edged out a determined Cap- tain Shreve tearn with a scorc of 69 to 62. Finding themselves ahead bv only 4 points at half-time, the Jackets pulled the lead up to 11 points by the end of the third quarter. Although a dose game, Byrd managed to rest the starters, bv sending in Chuck Gulfo, Jere Holland, jere Overyke, and Alan Stonecipher at different times, throughout the game. BYRD 84 RUSTON 60 Byrd stayed ahead in District standings by beating an out matched Rus- ton team 84 to 60. High scorers for the Jackets were Joe Cordill with 2.J, Steve Robertson with 22, and Lad Tomlin with 18. In the rebound field, Robertson led with 17, while Tomlin and John Payne were dose behind w ith 10. Byrd led throughout the game and the game was finally put out of reach in the last quarter. BYRD 84 NEVILLE 44 The North Louisiana top-ranked Jackets kept their rating by beating the Neville Tigers 84 to 44. Neville made the game dose in the first quarter by leading the cold shooting Jackets bv one point. In the second quarter Bvrd pumped in 20 points in four minutes to put them in a safe lead. After the half, Bvrd kept moving away to put the game out of reach. Reserves showed good in the last quarter bv banging in 12 points. a fast-break against Bastrop. DICKY GHIEDEH - Jr. Squadman BYRD 58 FAIR PARK 57 Bvrd won an important 58 to 57 victory over the Fair Park Tribesmen in the hot District race. Steve Robertson stuffed the ball into the basket after a half-court shot from Charlie Tyler to win the game w ith two seconds left on the score-board clock. The whole second half was a see-saw battle until the last two seconds when Robertson won the game. BYRD 94 AIRLINE 89 Bvrd strengthened their chances of winning the District championship and wiped out anv of Airline’s hopes by beating the Vikings 94 to 89. The score was tied throughout the first quarter. But by the half, the Jackets led by 15 points. Bv the end of the third quarter, it was back down to a five point lead. Bvrd held off a last quarter comeback and finally won by five points. BYRD 67 BASTROP 25 Bvrd assured itself a berth in the plavoffs by beating Bastrop 67 to 25. The Rams tried to stop the high-scoring Jackets by stalling the ball throughout the first half but found out that it was useless. Although Joe Cordill and Charlie Tvler were high scorers with 20 and 21; fine perform- ances were seen by Jere Holland, Jav Moseley, Chuck Guelfo, Alan Stone- cipher, and Lad Tomlin. ROUNDBALLERS End District Rac BYRD 85 OUCHITA 18 Byrd’s Yellow Jackets wrapped up the Distriet Title by l eating Ouachita 85 to 48. Byrd led by only seven points at half-time, but poured in 54 points in the last hali to win. Four Jaekets were in double figures, and fine performances were given bv Jay Mosely, Gerry Holland, Alan Stonecipher, Chuck Guelfo, John Pavne, and Jere Overdvke. BYRD 68 BOSSIER 77 To end the season, Byrd lost a close and exciting game by a score of 77 to 68 to a high spirited Bossier group. Although losing the game, the Jack- ets finished first in the District standings. The game was very close, with a see-saw battle up until the final two minutes, when Bossier began to pull out front. Joe Cordill and Gerry Holland were high scorers with 27 and 17, but fine performances were seen by all members. RAYMOND KING - Jr Squadman r 1 , h k - Steve R � bertson wrestles for the hall a ainst two Ouaehila pla ers in a game won hv tlie Jaekets. 226 AL HAND - Jr. Squadman With 24-5 Record BYRD 62 BATON ROUGE 92 Baton Rouge High beat the Byrd Yellow Jackets by a score of 92-62 in the state quarter finals. While Byrd never could get hot, the Bulldogs clicked for 60.7 per cent of their floor shots. Bvrd’s problems started in the first quarter when they got into foul trouble. This, along with a 40.9 percent shooting av- erage made it hard to match the fired-up Baton Rouge team. Byrd never could get ahead, but kept trying throughout the game. The hot shooting of Joe Cordill and Charlie Tyler were the only bright spots in the game. They kept their season scor- ing averages above 20, by scoring 21 points each. This game knocked Bvrd out of the state plav-offs and put Baton Rouge in the Top 20 Tournament. Charlie Tvler lavs the ball up for two more points in the exeiting Ouachita game. John Pavne reaches out to block a shot against the Bastrop Rams. l,ad Tomlin jumps up after taking a sh � t against the Fair Park Rams. 227 “B” TEAM Wins 17 as ”B” TEAM RECORD Opponent Opp. Byrd Opponent Opp. Bvrd North Caddo 26 53 Woodlawn 42 51 Captain Shreve 41 22 West Monroe 51 72 Gmshatta 51 53 Bossier 33 40 W (Hxllawn 42 37 Captain Shreve 45 41 West Monroe 35 61 Ruston .56 61 Ruston 59 47 Neville 37 55 Fair Park 40 57 Fair Park 41 55 Neville 44 .5 8 Airline 43 54 Airline 49 51 Bastrop 22 59 Bastrop 29 57 Ouachita 28 52 Ouachita 36 59 Bossier 53 45 Mefnbers «� f th« B T« am ar« Front row: Mik« JiaBin. Ra mon«l King, Bill Clark. Second rou: Dirkv Grieder, Perry P« t«� n, Don Birk« lha« h. T«� min Hamm Third rou: Al Han«l. J« r« () � r«l k« , Mik« Rasberry, Steve Mitkik ' ton. Rustv Simmons. 228 SOPHOMORES Take 4 SOPHOMORE TEAM RECORD Opponent 0 PI . Byrd Fair Park 40 35 Jesuit 27 43 Captain Shreve 68 25 Northwood 50 69 North Giddo 37 55 Airline 55 59 Bossier 49 39 JIMMY HARHISON Sophoraore Giai ' h Monbers of«he Sophomore ««un are: Frunl rou : Ken Th.«na . Chre. Anthony. Ih.n B.rk. lba. h. Robert Bla. k. Secomd rou: Ru� l Si.nm.ms, Bill Clark. Pern P. ton. Mike Clark. VI illiam Norton. Third rou: Thomas Ham. Steve MiddMon. I avi.l Adams. Rernard B..lton. JACKETS “Top the Tigers” Th« 1968 Haskethall ( ourt includes: Ann Yonkcr, Sophomore; Dianr Askew. Junior; Karen kuts« hbach, Sw« « theart; Julia Tlnirn- ton, Senior. B rtl defeated the Neville Hgers to enti the exciting Basketball Day in fine fashion. This vear’s theme was lop the Tigers , and thestudent borlv wore hats to illus- trate it. There was also a basketball game between the faoulty and thestudents which was a tie. Before the game. the Basketball Court was presented to the students. This year’s members were Karen Kutschback, Sweetheart; Julia Tbornton, Senior; Diane Askew. Junior; and Ann Yonker, Sophomore. The court was escorted by the sen- ior members of the basketball team. E� «ns - JAY MOSELY, CHUCK GUELFO Junior - DIANNE ASKEVl o End BASKETBALL DAY Esoorts - ALAN STONECIPHER, STEVE ROBERTSON, CARL PEARCE S� phomore — ANN YONKkR l the rxdtemrnt of winnmg the pam« at th« virtory flafi raisinp. trnmmm |n thr pirit «� f ' T«ip thr Tip« rs Day’ fUytn nam. s werr mat« h« «l to pk turrs on a hannrr that hung in thr ralrtrria. Durinc thr Bask. t� iall D� v a� M mbK, Ficulty mrmbrrs Jimm Harriaon, Onr Hamnrr, Johnnv Harknrss, J«m Durnirr, Urrv kalh«lrn. Jim Rifr. plavr.1 stu.Jrnts m a gamr whirh rn«l« «1 in a tir. Jarkrt supp« rt« rs sK w thr spirit of Bask« t� iall Dav as thrv displav t� i« ir different ha ts in thr sp« «lal ass« mbly. 231 Brookings Holds State Record Dernonstratinp four perfeit raring starts are; Mike Duggan, David Bnntkings, Kenny Whitaker and Ben Robertson. Senior member David Brookings takes a time out after completing a grueling praetice session. Taking only three members to the meet in Alexan- dria, the Jaeket finmen coped fifth place overall. They placed this high despite the fact that the Jackets didn’t enter any relay or girls teams in the meet. Of the three entering, David Brookings and Kennv Whitaker both won first place awards. Mark Bostick, who was entered in two events, did not win first place, but turned in two top performances. Whitaker won the 200 yard freestyle with a time of 2:01.5, nearlv breaking a state record. Brookings clocked a 1:10.3 in the breastroke, but failed to break his own state record of 1:09.0. Coach Jimmy Harrison led this year’s swim team. Mikc Duggan wearily climbs from thc pcK l aftcr winning thc 100 metcr back- stroke. Senior K nnv Whitakcr takc s a break aftcr practicing for thc free style, which he won during tb« Alexandria M� et. Senbr member Garv Zipen preparcs to Garv Zipen spends long hours ea h dav trving to improve his butterflv return to the starting line for the final stroke for the meets to come. race of the day. Junior Alan Ross. thc team’s di er, pre- pares to dcmonstrate a Jack-knife. 232 LINKSTERS Go to State MILES DONALDSON - Sr. Lrtt rman II JIMMY PATTON - Sr. Lfttrrman II VINCENT JAMES - Sr. l-rtterman I CHARLEY TYLER - Sr. Lrtterman II The 1967-68 Golf team, coached by Dale VanBibber, represented Byrd at the State play-offs after winning their second District crown. Miles Donaldson, w ho moved from Georgia, came to the linksters in the spring of 1967 and made a fine showing at several tournaments. He broke several school records with his hot iron shots from the fairway. Jimmv Fatton also led in many tournaments w ith his fancy putting. He combined with Miles to win many tournaments with combined scores no higher than par. Charley Tyler another letterman, joined with Vincent James to compile scores the same as Jimmv and Miles. They all attended the state play-offs but lost in the finals to Ruston. These four returning lettermen w ill try to defend their District crow n and strive for the state championship. Th« new members of the polf t« am are Ken Shaw. Gary Khitener, Charlev Tvler, Tommy Landrum, Neal (.ramer, Roeky Berlin. Kirby Cole. Herby Rubenstein. Tom Norton, Collins Nix, Dean Hughen. Bobby MrCreight, Roeky Chalmiers, Jimmv Patton, Miles Donaldson, Kim Kayser. V incent James, Bill Thurman, Robert Hamilton. 233 CHEERLEADERS Win Spirit Stick at Texas Institute Succeed, Success, Ht ach thc Top” has truly btvn the motto of the 1967-68 cheerleaders. Iliese six st niors were elected in the sprin of 1967 bv the student bodv. Throughout the year, many hours were spent on painting banners, planninp skits for the assemblies, and holding pep rallies. During the surnmer months, the cheerleaders attended the Sam Houston State (x)lh gt Insti- tute in Huntsville, Texas, in order to lt arn new cheers; here they won the spirit stick four out of five nights of competition. Having retained this, they were able to bring it home. BRAD WHITESIDES MIKE MASON 234 DRUM CORPS Inspires Spirit Let’s play Five! No, let’s play Rodney!,” were typical cries heartl any summcr day on the marching field during Pep Stjuad practice. The Drum Corps led the rest of the group as they were the veterans of a year’s experience and seemed to raise the spirit within each girl. As juniors, each girl was graded on her ability to play, and the results determined which girls received a drum. Every member of Drum Girps carries along with her drum a sense of pride that motivates the entire squad to do their very best in everv endeavor. Marching would have been virtually impossible without the corps, for they set the rhythm and timing so necessary for a good performance. Eaeh year on Go West Day the juniors try their hand at playing the drums, and this ycar was no exception. They lined the walls of the auditorium during the assembly and helped to raise spirit as well as to have fun. The manv wonderful experiences of this year will never be forgotten by the Drum Corps. Juniors find thr tra lition of | la ing th« «lrums on Co Vi « ! Dav a thrilling xjjt ri« n« « . Dtiring th« a.ss« inbly th« v li« ljir‘«t to arous« spirit for th« hig gamt . Frnnt rou: Kar« n KutM ' hbach. Mimi Cohh. Mimi H« in- rn hs. Mitti« Kmp. Nan« y Simmons. Lan DK n« r« � , (aith« rin« Rohison. Secondrou: Patti h Brwh . Gail K« l l v. Ka S« lt « r. Ging« r Montgorwry, Jo Ciddens. Kathv Tatum. Nan Monzingo. Sh«Tr LeSage. Front rou : Mar Stagg. Cvnthia BriMt«m. Sallv Si l« r, Pauk Bango. Barhara Balilwin. Pam Marsalis. Nan« lalbot, Sissv Waller. Second mu M« lani« Aill« t. Jan« O N« al. StephwiM Marrus, Kathv Frenrh, Ann« Barn« s. Charlott« (Hivc, ( ' a « Wh� l« ss. Juli« Ja« kson. 235 • • • V 4 - . ' p V t • • I $• P f I :r; S ««.• • Stingerctto st p out prouillv a $ th� y begin their first performame at theCaptain Shreve game. 236 PEP SQUAD Sponsor; Jacket spirit, never gnnna die; our team s gonna rist apain! ,, Sinping, chanting, and marching, the Stingcretts h ad the way to instill in the students the sj)irit and pride that is a vital part of every Yellow Jacket, Composed of forty juniors and t ighty seniors elected in the spring, the Stingerettes work summer, fall, and winter to build the spirit which makes Byrd an exceptional school. Scholas tic ability is not overl(K)ked as sophomores must have a 2.75 average and juniors must maintain a 2.25 average. Many tedious hours are spent during th( summer learn- ing and perfecting marching perfonnances, painting ban- ners, and planning the numerous activities for the new school year. The Stingerettes constantly work with the cht crleaders in striving to make the Jackets Best of Aiir Brenda W hite Presnient Vladelim Harris Majorette Front rou: Patti Falk. (and Haney, Kitt Kirk[ atru k, Ru hir Woodall. Sttondrou: Jane BaMridge. Pam Hooper, Miehek- W illingham. Pattv Whited, Amv Lemer. Tturd rou: Ann Levy. Margaret Stagg. Lathv Tueker. Scolty Lvons. Julia Thornton Treasurer Anne Kbton Sergeant-at-Arm hront rou: Kayla Vaughan. Carolvn Stuekev, Gav Greengus, Mollv Nolen. Second rou Nancv Rol� erts. Diane Askev%. Deb- bie DuBois, Elliee Brown, Cimiy Dorlman. Third rou: Ellen Alexander. Sandy Verhalen, Kathv Fontane. Janie Jaggers. Camilla Boleh. Cindv Norman. enior March Throuphout th school year, the pepstere plan various activities to raise spirit for the athletic events. Two break- l’asls were ( ' iven helore the Woodlawn an«l hair Park foot hall games Also, th.- Junior Pep S.jua l honored the has- kethall team with a breaklast on Basketball Day. Tlie S� nior members of the Pep Squad organized and staged a Senior Mareh” on the morning of Go Vlest Day. The march slarted at th Youth Center and progressed to the school building with the majority of the Senior lass par- ticipating. Pep S |ua lers spend much of thcir tim making |x st- ers, locker tags, an l decorations for lh al t« ria. A com- bination Carnival an l Peep Show f atur l the Ioothall players an l aches in various roles. Working closelv with lh Sting r ttes w r th ir lacultv sponsors, Mrs. Florence Holloway and Mrs. Linda Payne. B ing a part of th P« p Squad is an x iting an l wonderful exp rience that will remain in the heart of each member forever. One of lh manv artivilies piven bv the Stinperi-ttes was a f«� tt all bri-akfast. anit Mar- garet Siarbnrouph an.1 Pat Lindaey pave up thi ir time amt rmTpv 1« hetp maki dec� - rations for the � pirit raising event. Front rou ( ' aandv Carroll, Marjorie Ternll. Susan (jinmnghain. Judv (iallagher. Mar garet King. Margaret (� lass. Jennie Truly. Second rou: Kathy ( ee. Melin� la (.hur h. Muzette Jones, Annelle Gayton, Ann Stinson. Carol Mix, Marv Cdeason, Jan Harter. Peggv Ma fW ld Senior Sergeant-at-Arms Falith Ann Stevens Junior Sergeant-at-Arms Front mu Ann Whittlesy, Claire Herzog, Janet Post, Betty MeCdanahan, Mai ha Johnson, Melame Detnopu- los, Barbara James, Kim Snider. Second rou : Kathy In gram, [)elx rah Tatum, Margaret M � rgan. Kathv Flager, Anne Bo lenheimer, Margaret Cole, Susan (xra , Peggv Culliton. l?av and exciting aptlv described thc Campus Carni- val and Peep Show held on the evening of September 19. This gala event, sponsored by the Stingerettes, brought in- numerable thrills to all who attended. Manv long hours were spent by the Stingerettes constructing the booths and sewing the costumes for the boys who were entered in the Peep Show. These brightly decorated booths lining the midway offered games of adventure, skill, and mysterv, while the refreshment stands fulfilled another area of ad- venture for many of the sightseers. Countless other attrae- tions such as the ff Candle Squirt,” ff Handwriting Analv- sis, Ring the (x ke Bottle ' and the Greased Pole” helped to make this carnival a great success. As the carni- val ended, the many fun-seekers drifted into the gvm where some of Byrd’s loveliest ladies waited to vie for the title ol Dream Girl.” Each wearing his finest attire, they were introduced and escorted down the runwav to meet their public. Having dispersed with their former titles, such as quarterback, halfback, and punter, they donned new ones such as Miss Candy Machine, Miss Gusher, and Miss Parking Lot. Tension mounted, however, as the final- ists were nanied. Then the big moment came and the win- ner was announced. Walking grandlv down the runway came f, Dream Girl,” Coach J. D. Cox escorted bv the as- sistant coaches! The football team and Pep Squad members were announced climaxing another wonderful and success- ful Carnival and Peep Show. Funds from the event were used for out of town bus trips and other Pep Squad ex- f enses. Coach Cox “Dream Named Girl” Oiving of iheir time and enerpv to make the jail a sucressful booth are Ann yuerbt s, Mimi Heinrichs, and Melanie Aillet. A ne and excitinp tKK lh was the Handwriting Analvsis. Here Pam VI illis listens in- tently as Mr. Harry Milner points out the signifiranre of her writing. v i 1 Right: Anxiouslv waiting t � be intro- du« ' ed are the love- ly contestants Freddv Rosen- blath. Jimmy Wood, Gene Hil- liard, David E� - slinger. and Kmil Tomkins. Having exhausted most of his energy trying to reach the top, Jimmy Boyd stops to catrh his breath l� efore attempting it once again. On- lookers G«y (ireengus. Janie Jaggers, and Cindy Hanev find it verv amiminp GO WEST DAY Creates Spirit The theme of Go West Day was Flatten Fair Park, and this created a great amount of spirit. Thc st‘ni � r march, initiated this year, and the colorfu! decorations, put up by thc recreation committec headed bv Dean Hug- hcn, Julia Thornton, and Nancy Monzingo, who did thc art work, added to the festivities. Spirit was carried on in thc cafeteria, which was made up to be a western town with saloons, jails, livery stables, and a train station, as the Blue Shadows played the studenta favorite songs. Everyone wore western attire, and prizes were given for the best dressed student and teacher. Mrs. Mary VI illiams and Mr. Ashe Young won the teacher’s award while Kuth Bains and Harvey Hvsell won the student’s award. ITie ( ' Jieek Squad, as usual, added to the spirit of the day. Dunc’s lavern. in th� c afH« ria, c� prrat� «i thrnuf;h tlirc « lunc h shifts with continuoue cntertainmcnt. Students. dressed in west- ern attire. crowded the tables to listen to thc Bluc Shaduws and get the Indians. the flattened tribesman. During the different luneh shifts thc Blue Shadows plav. d mndern and western music to adcl ’to the spirit. 239 GIRLS’ P.E. Classes Visit Bowling Alley Exercise is an essential part of every student’s educa- tion. Besides developing phvsical fitness, it alerts the mind and bolsters the personality. With this in mind, in- structors have planned a strong program of physical ac- tivitv for the girls ' gvm classes. The girls take part in a wide varietv of activities in- cluding team sports, individual sports, dancing, and health. Physical fitness tests are taken in the fall and spring of the school year, and the scores made on each girl’s test are compared at the end of the vear to mark her improvement. This year for the first time, junior girls were taught basic techniques in golf. After thev had mastered these skills, they made a trip to the golf course. Other Phvsical Education classes went to the bowling alley to supple- ment their study of the sport. In all these wavs, girls are constantly striving to improve their physical, mental, and social fitness. BasketbaU. one of America’s mosl pop- ular sports. is one activity m which lark of parti ipation is no problem. One of the lemer-known sports. field hoekey. bet:omes familiar to a number of active girb. Nanry Speneer. Naney Dinkins, and Susan Abnev find that a true golf eourse is not neeessary in order for one to learn the fundamentals of the game. Ready, aim, fire! ' is the c ommand awaited bv these arehers as they learn to use the bow and arrow. BOYS’ P.E. Develops Strength and Stamina Sp tiball is on«‘ of tht favorite artivities in B� � vs P.L Juniors boys anxiouslv await their turn at bat. One f the most important parts of anv school is thc Phyii- cal Education Department, and Byrd is fortunate to have one of the citv ' s best P.E. programs. AIl boysare required to take this course unless thev participate in R.O.T.C. or a school sponsored sport. In the fall boys divide into teams and play touch football. Another popular sport at Bvrd is volleyball, whieh can im- prove a person’s coordination and agility. As the weather turns colder, the bovs move indoors where they may plav bas- ketball or take up sueh sports as weight lifting, gymnastics, and w restling. Weight lifting is one of the best ways to devel- op a person s museles, while gvmnasties and wrestling in- erease his overall phvsieal fitness. Later in the vear, the boys go baek outdoors to play base- ball, a favorite among the many sports offered. They are also taught manv of the skills and teehniques of traek and field. The students learn the latest methods in training and condi- tioning, and bv taking part in various running events, they develop their speed and stamina. To further enrieh the eourse, six weeks are spent on health and safety. In this elass the bovs learn the essentials of First Aid and thus are prepared to act quicklv and efficiently in emergeneies. After three years of this well-rounded phvsical edueation program, bovs leave Bvrd phvsieallv fit and. there- fore, better able to meet the challenges of the modern world of today. h n lh� � alh« r rohW, s nior bo s move inrknjrs to play a fasl game of bask tbaU. Weighl Ufting is one of the best ways to build musrle . Rk kv Vt illis and Jo« Davis exe ute a ben h press. 241 Mu� « un� s hav« be ' fn rreakxl for lh« preservation of past and prrsent honors and serve a verv important funrtion in the U ortd of Hon«� rs at Byrd. Standing in front of Nortons Art Musemn are severaJ of the ntudents who have aehieved reirognition in th« World of Honors. Thev are: Front Rou: Bartura Jam« s, Nationai Forensie Leapue; BiU Dodson, President of National Honor Society; Robert Rainwater, Student Council Chaplain. Second Rou : Linda McCarter, National Merit Finalist; Nancv Monzingo, Brotherhood Speaker; Pam Marsalis, P.A.L. Award; Barrv F ' alUn, OfFice Worker; Midge Brooks, D.A.R. Award. Honors 242 Responsibility Results in Recognition Citrd for thrir outstanding work in American historv thw yeir, CynthU Brtstow. Jo Gkid( n� .and Hrlaine Nierman were given the Sertoma. DAR, and Woodman of the W orld awards respective- Even thi� ugh the s h K� l doore rl i� e in May. learning go -s on ly. over the hot summer months. Hospital w«� rkers ( ' Jiarles Sale and Scotty Comegvs found interesting and pn� fitahle johe working in the Veterans Hospiul. Adding luster to th - name of Bvrd. two of it“ seniors i� in|x t l in vastlv difierent categorvs. After over a v� k � f Himination. Cene Hilliard won the Juni � r Division Trap Championship in Yarniala. Ohio. Byrd’s winner f the Bettv Croi ker award was Nfargaret Ann Olsen. Anndfte Qayton and Lin ia M H arter received congratulations from Mr. Dun- can upon rei ' eiving some of the highest grades in the nation on the national Spanish test. This past summer. y � ung people from all Shreveport high schoob met at the Red Cross (Jiapter House for two davs of speeches an i disi ' ussions on v � uth k ader- ship. Th attending Bvrd stu i nts were: Sanders Hearne. Bobbv Minder, Charles Sale, Jane O ' Neal. Greg Rembert. Susi - Rovle, Scottv Comegys, Martha Dover. Susan Cunningham. kathv French, Gav Greengus. Rk-hie WoodUL 243 Students DEDICATE Their Long Summer Hours Rwipients of the optimists Pat-Em-on-the-Bark award selet ' ted bv the far- ulty on the basis of leadership and service were Nancv Monzingo and Don Cunningham. Honoring outstanding citizenship and excellence in Ameri- can history the DAR award was given to Midge Brooks. Attending the co-educationaJ school at Phillips Academv in Ando- ver, Massachusetts were Margaret King for English composition and French, and David Lankford for physics and English composition. Tho� attending the Dcbate Gmferences were: Front Hou : Stephanie Woolhandler — ake Forest, Patty U hited — Louisiana TiN ' h. Midge Brooks — Northw« stern Univer sity. Setond Row: BeveHy Lofton. Susi Brown. Alan Prater — Kavlor. Lvnne McMa- hon — l� uisiana Tet h. Parti ipating in the L ' niversitv of Kentuckv Debate Conference were: Front Rou : Br« n la Hoilge, Gndy Dorfman, Kenny Murov, Bobhy Mindrr. Second Hou: Sam ( assidv, Phil Viatson, R K kv Chalmiers, Mike Renov, Roh McConnelL 244 HONORS Acknowledge Service and Devotion Thow who n ' prt-sentetl Byrd at the Sludenl Council workshop at Northeast Statt ( ll« jjc were: Front Rou: Danny Booras. Second Rou Dean Hughen. Jerry Greengus, Don Cunnmgham, Cinch Dorfman. K ] re enting B rd at thr L.S.l l,eader hip Onference were: Front Rou: Maddyn Shu |cr — NEWSPAPER, Patriria Hubler - NEWSPAPER, Ka Olin - LIBKARY, Mulgr Brooks - DK M A, Elaine Timmons — RECKF.ATION. Kim Snider — NEWS PAPER, Bremla W ' hite - YEAKBOOK. Sewnti Rou Ju l lx — NFWSPAPFR, Pepg Mavfieid - YF.ARBOOK. Gve lie- I« S - YFAKBOOK. Lisa Reed - DR AMA. Pegg D� ve - RFCKFATION. Alan Stone- cipher - NFWSPAPFR. Mar Stagg YFAKBOOK. Represtmting Bvrd at the Journaliam Workshop al Mississippi State l ni- versity were Greg Bra geon and Bill Bnn kinton. The Pep Spiail oflVers wh � attended thc ji« p Npud an l Drill Team h H� l at S.M.l are Br n la White, Madeline Harris. Susan Mau- roner, 1ar AIh Mill r. Julia rhornton, P� gg Mavfleld. 245 A Chance to Achievc Honor, like love arul beauty, is an intangible, undefinable something that adds luster to a nam ‘ and meaning to all life. But it is also something vastly more important — a chance to achieve; it is a certain wiser knowledge of suecess of having attempted the difficult and being successful. It is the senst of satisfaction that comes with a job well done, a lurking oppor tunity to become a broader person, a true citizen of the cosmo- politan Twentieth Centurv. Each Tuesday morning durinp activity period an Honor (ia tct and Bcst Platoon are named. The Brass shining, sho« s polished, rifles straight. this platoon awaits inspet tion hoping that this might he their special day. l hon, ’ r of P r T n,in l« our Nall, ' n ' s % brfo - «n foolball pame i. ihe O.lor Guard. While the fam sland. a lump formme m their ihroal. iheae bovs know ind think a servieeman s dutv is to his country first, then himself. 246 Is Rewarded With HONORS Wha! ! savod, I gave awav” eould very well !j� ' the motlo of the Junior Me� !i al U ague. Th� se girU are giving of themseives an ! ttw ir time to the eripple� J ehildren. Thev will always remember that the gift of ines� lf is tht greatest one of all. Pat Murphv, Roger Tvron, and Stev Moori ng prove that nothing lakes th plaee of skill itself. As they dlSCUM the prinripies of the operation of a stereo unit, they are developing skilled eraftsmanship. Aa th se voung men look over th plans of a dream h us , dreams themuelves mav b« forming in th ir rnimls. as they real- ize that the dreams of today are the hopes of tomorrow. 247 NHS Reaches Top Bill [KhUuii Presuient Georgi Nelson VicePresident HeUine Nierman Secreian As (.lurlnttc alker and D bbie Burrts form an arch. Mklpe Brtniks reprc senting Byrd in the 1920 s, preparo to enter the stape in the annual homecom inp assemhiv. Ma Bosle Jud Carter Rk-hard Fraser Rov Brahham Sam Cassidv Jo Gid iens Cynthia Bristow Sylvia Colnn Camille (ireve David Bnxikinps Diane Corley Carol Hopper Midge Brnoks Don Cunninpham Patriria lluhlev Debbie Burrb 1-an iMieneres Julie Jai kson Davkl Carpenter Boh I ) hIsoii Barhara Jam s 248 embership at Byrd Counting diplomas, ringing doorbelb, tirning debates, helping sophomores — NHS membere were so busy thev looked like 145 instead of 45. The Grover C. Koffman Chapter of the Na- tional Honor Soeiety, founded in 1935, recogni- zes those students who have aehieved excellence in character, scholarship, leaderehip, and serv- ice. Selected bv the entire faeulty from juniors, members rnust have and maintain a B aver- age. Miss Virginia Chadiek is the faeulty spon- sor. The NHS began its year last spring, when the junior members ushered at the Baeealaureate and Graduation exercises and distributed diplo- mas. The memliers planned and presented the Homeeoming assembly program in November. I ater in the year, they aequainted the sopho- mores with the many opportunities available at Byrd. I One of the } roj« t.« unctertaken this year bv the NHS was timinp for the Bvrd Debate Tournament. Ma Norton and Bill Kathert were two of the fort volunteers keeping aeeurate time. Margaret king Beverly Marvin Nanev Kr l Nrnny kjrb Mar Alit-e Miller K«� nald Smith Irene kut elman Nan« Monzingo Alan Stoneeipher Linda McCarter Margaret Morgan kathv Tatum Rob Me a n nell kennv Murov Ixid T« mlin Stephani Mareus Mae Norton Charlotte Xalker Peggv Marnelli Bill Rathert Kuth Wilki ns 249 Byrd Gets More Delegates; Each « ar, lh«‘ P« li an Stalcrs sh;irr thrir � - | Ti« n«� s Mith th« Mudrnte. Diinonstralinjt th« tri|� an J� rr Gm npus, K« nn 1ur«« . I.a«l Tomlin. an«l Boh I)«NLson. BII.L IMH)SON S-nalor KENNY ll HO Att«irncv (f4 n« ral ll ll COBB Houst «� f K« j� r« s4 ntali « s MAHY ALICE MILLER S« nal«� r CONME TITONE Hous«- � f Represrnlalivn JERRY GREENGl S City Mavor KAY SCMRALL Houm «� f R ‘prf s4 ntative� BARBARA JAMES District Altorn« Pelican Statc alt« rnal« s in« lude: Froni rou Don Ounningharn. David (arpenter; Second rou: David Br � okings, Can«i ( arroll; Third row: Nancy Simm«� ns, Barbara Baldwin. Stephanie Marcus. GEORGE NELSON Senator 250 MAC BOSLEY Sheriff CYNTHIA BRISTOW Parish Ass« ss � r Twenty Attend PEUCAN STATE Leadership, scholarship, out-standing charac- tcr, and co-operation are thr hasis for selection to Pelican State, a mvthical statc created each August on thc LSU campus. This year Byrd had twenty delegates, elected by popular vote of the junior class of last year. Hie convention, spon- sored bv the American Legion, lasts ten days, with the delegates vying for offices on thc city, pariah, and state level. Boys’ State begins in mid-August and lasts five days, with the girls at tending the next week. The delegates learned the true meaning of de- rnocracy, as well as gained know ledge in govern- ment by working and seeing it in action. Pelican State is rough ,, on the delegates, but the expe- riences will be invaluable. Friendship is a large part of the exciting week, and the memories will long remain w ith the delegates. Byrd’s delegates brought home the state offices of Attorney Gen- eral, State G mptroller, and G mmissioner of Agriculture. JOt: CORDILL SHERRY LESA ;E Houm of Reprt sentalives Disfrut Attornrv BOB DODSON Distrk t Judgr LAN DEGENERES LAD TOMLIN Jujitire of the IVaf-e Commk� � oncT of Finam e CLAIRE HERZOG S nat r Givinp v M al sup(M rt for their reapective citie� during tln P« lu an Stat« ' a - M mhl ar« J«� e CordiD, Bratl W l� it« ' i«it s, Sherrv LeSap« ' . Mimi Cohb, aml Ginnie Titone. Oth« r Pelicmn State alt« rnates ar« ; Front row: Hal (art« r. R« h Me(A nn« ll;5er«m rou: Sally Lyons, Mi«Ige Bronks; Thirdrou Pam Marsalis, Kathv Tatum. Mittir King. 251 Lan DeGeneres Marv Alicf Miller PresidrrU Vice-President This year the Byrd rhapter of the Quill and Seroll, a national organization to honor high school journalists, had seventeen members. In the past onlv Junior and Sen- ior members of the High IJfe and GUSHER staffs with a B” average were eligible, but in 1968, with the approv- al of the national officials, membership was opened to members of the Stentor staff. Members of the High Life must have contributed at least fifty inches of column space or sold at least $125 worth of ads; members of the GUSHER staff must have contributed at least ninety hours on the yearbook, as well as being recommended by the sponsor, and members of the Stentor staff must haVe sold $75 worth of ads or contributed twentv-five hours of work on the magazine during the year. Br«� nda Whitr Secretary David Carpenter Treasurer I wonder what they will do to initiate us? asks an anxious new member a� th« group waits to recite th« oath and b« indiK t« «i. QUILL AND SCROLL Opens Membership to Stentor Billy Brockinton Sherry LeSage laaurie Brown Judy Levv n Peggy Mark elli Madeline Harris George Nel� on Madelvn Shuler 252 Kim Snider Mary St w Janct Watson Ccce Whcl«s MU ALPHA THETA Granted Charter Mu Alpha Theta, an honorary national mathematics orga nization was formed this year at Byrd. with 31 membere re- ceiving a charter memb« rship. Members must have, and keep up, a 3.0 average in math to be eligible. The club did not re- ceive its charter until late in the year, and therefore, they were unable to take part in manv activities. The main project gponsored by the group was a tutoring service. Members also attendcd a statew ide convention at Loyola l niversity at New Orleans. The officers are Bryan McDaniel, president; Debbie Bur- ris, vice-president; and Anne Bodenheimer, secretary- treasurer. Mrs. Sallie Moody did much in organizing and planning the club. She is also the fac ulty sponsor. Representing Bvrd at thc ronventK� n in New Orleans were Ja k Shuey. L)a id last, Ravnell Smith. Pegg Dove, CharleK CadpaiUe, and. Steve Adco k. Bryan McDaniel, president of the club, takes time out dunng a meet- ing to explain the ratification of the new constitution. M-mbers of ihr , lub ar e.Fron ' rou: Gnd, Dorfman. Lr.br Holder, EUh r Brown BrvrrK Reev Svlv- Nbrl.John 7, ntrr. Secondrow: Alan Row.Jark Shurv. Linlon Carney, Ravnrllr Smith. Annr Bodrnhrnner. Lmda M.K rtrr JF Jrrrv Grrengu . A1 Alkinson. Thint rou: G.llins Nix, Al Hand, John Paynr. Brvan MrDamrl. Strvr H hlowrr. Lwy Fostrr. Mar. ,a Rogrrs. Ed Pvlr, Debbir Kurri ' 253 Al what time does the first round beginy” asked one of the ineoming dehaters to Suzie Brown and Bob Bailv who were registering partiripants in Bvrd’s De bate Tournament. Hobert Adams Bob Baiiev Phil Boswcll Kenny Murov PresiderU Rob McGmnell Vice-President N.F.L. Hosts Invitational Founded in 1926, the C. E. Byrd High School ( hapter of the National Forensie League is one of the most aetive organi- zations at Byrd. Under the guidance of Mr. Max Edmon- son, the elub had won 15 trophies bv mid-term. Ever since 1952 when Byrd won the National Debate Championship, the school has sent representatives to the National Debate Tour- nament. In preparation for this years activities, representa- tives were sent to various universities throughout the country during the summer. Proceeds from the sale of football pro- grams enabled members to attend most of the major tourna- ments in this area. This year the Byrd N. F. L. members hosted a champion- ship debate tournament that drew 24 teams representing 13 high schools from 3 states. A debate team from Houston, Texas took first place honors in the tournament held Decem- ber eighth and ninth. Sam Cassidy SecreUin Glenn Yago Treasurer 3ebate Tournament Tournaments attended an l awards won were: Bidlaire Forensic Toumament Third in Novice Boys — Alan Praterand Robert Rainwater Third in Novice Girls — Stephanie Jarrell and Gwen Flager University of Arkansas Speech Tournament First in Senior Bovs Cross Examination Debate — Glenn Yago and Sain Cassidy Third in Novice Cross Examination Debate — Lynne McMahon and Patty Whited Second in Senior Girls Cross Examination Debate — Bren- da Hodge and Barbara James Lafavette Novice Tournament First in Girls — Lynne McMahon and Patty Whited Second in Girls — Suzie Brown and Beverlv Lofton First in Boys — Kobert Rainwater and Alan Prater Sain Houston High School Speech Tournament Third in Extemporaneous — Rob McConneil University of Arkansas First in Girls Extemporaneous — Brenda Hodge Second in Impromptu — Bod Minder Robert E. Lee rorensic Tournament Second in Cross Examination — Kenny Murov and Rob McGmneil Mvra Linebarier, Cindv Dorfman, and Glenn Yago prepare for the debalers dur ing Bvrd’s Invitational Championship Debate Tournament. Patrif ia Lindsev M ra Linebarier Beverlv Lofton Bob Kainwater Davwl Mast p Mik« Renov Brvan MrDaniel Lvnne MeMahon Bob Minch ' r Afam Prater Edith Slc-vens Phil Watson Pattv W hitc d w - Slr|)ti.irm ' W oolhaiuilrr 255 TOP TWENTY-FIVE Signify Academic Excellence The GUSHER staff honors the top 25 rank- ing members of the senior class to svmbolize their scholastic accomplishments. As the year ended, the honor graduates came from this group. In order of their rank, they include: Frant Row: Mac Bosley (1), Cynthia Bristow (3), Diane Corley (4), George Nelson (4), Mac Nor- ton (4), Nancy Reed (8). Second Row: Helaine Nierman (9), Ann Boden- heimer (10), Roy Brabham (10), Irene Kutzle- man (12). Margaret Eglin (13), Margaret King (14). Third Row: Marjorie Terrill (15), Patti Van oorhis (16), Judy Carter (17), Lan DeGeneres (17), Betty Hatten (17), Alan Stonecipher (17). Fourth Row: Nancy Monzingo (21), Beverlv Reeves (22), Svlvia Colon (23), Mike Renov (23), Marv Gleason (25). Linda McCarter holds the number two spot, and Ruthie Wilkins is tied for fourth place. 256 BYRD Produces 20 National Merit Semi-Finalists Fronl rou: Al Atkimon. Ma. Mike S hv� artz. Harrv Daughertv, Da i i Lankford, Ma« Norton. Second rou Roy Brabham. Bill Rathert. Peggy Dove, Debbie Burria. Linda M.-tairter. Beverlv Marvin. Barlwra James. Jeanne Buhler. Majorie Terrill, Martha Dover and Ruthie Wilkins. Other National Merit Semi-Finalists are Annelle Qavton and Jim Weeks. Jhose receiving letters of eommendalK.n were Ron Smilh. Sylvia Colon. AUn Stoneeipher. Madeline Harris. Miekey Hodson. Ken Whit aker, Creg Remberl, Bill DodsMtn. Semi-Finalists for the Nattonal Honor Societ Scholarship were: Front rou y : Rov Brahham, Mac Bosley, Ma� Nor ton, Lad Tomlin Second rou Debbie Burris, Beverly Marvin, Linda McOart er, Sylvia Coion. 257 PAL Promotes Friendship Projt c| PAL was ont ol iht largt s| Shnlrni (iounril tpoaaorcd attivilirs lxs| Huminrr. Lat h prrsttn was a pal Iw it r a wrrk for an rlr- mrnlary agr rhild. Hr wa rr s|jonsihlt‘ lor m- trrliining thr voungslrr wilh movie . gamm. aml lirld irips. StiMlrnts partiripaiing m | a | lh� yrar inrlutlrtl;fron rim; Nant y Dinkins, Clairr Hrrzog, Nanry Robcrt . Sara Howard. Janr Ikiltirigr. SerontJ rou : Juiiv Cartrr. Mary tagg. Mittir King, (andy Dortiuan. I in Dr (irnrrrs. Thinl rou Mirhrlr illingham. Nam Siinmons. Pam Marsalis, Ccrr Whc l ' . Ihilln ilkiri ' h ' ourth mu .m� Monzingo. Jay Wrhh, Mar Alitr Millrr. Br rrly Rrrxrs, Nant y Nadrr. Fifth rou. Ma Norton, Muzrttr Jonr� , Margarrt Fglin, Ann Lrvy, Patti Whited. Studrnts rrrriving rrrtjgnition as ritizrns of the month for thr first srmrs- trr includcd; Front rou : Patti Faik, Jr.; Jo Giddrns. Sr. Serond rou Patti Whitrd, Jr.; Bill Abbitt, Soph.; Barbara Williams. Soph.; Carolvn Nelson, Soph. A participant in thr Miaa Trcn-Agr Shrrvr- fiort (z� n l« sl at Valrncia H� gh Sthool was ( M irol n Davis. Ako, Brrmki Braggs wa namrd Miss Congrnialitv. 258 HONORS Require Additional Efforts Vlan Slagji and Sallv T«H� k� h� ‘lp ofH rat� th� light! during th� -Tal« nt Show whirh was h« kl in April. One of the most fliffu-ult aseignments whieh we face in life is created by decisions that confront us requiring that we forego more p rsonal desires in order to accomplish our obje tives. Human nature often leads us to avoid acceptance of these special tasks which require an additional elfort. Honor is the most frequent reward we receive as a result of this determination to excell through conacientious effort. The increas ing nuinber of honors recognizing Bvrd High Students are an attri- bute to the school and its facultv and attests to the high morals, ability, and sincere interest and aggressiveness of its students. Jark Kii hjriUim. Kjri-n Mann. Mrlinda Phari-s. Caroiyn (iarwr. Fran Nash. and Bi-lh Puph. membm «f F.T.A.. alli-ndiit ihr Slatr F.T.A. convmtion in April. Mrmtim uf th� Gl’SHER SlalT all« n kil a v� arl M k tonferrnre at Northeasl ( � ll� g« in Monrot in or� k r to l« arn nior« aU� ut rompiling th« yearbook M« mber$ of the N.H.S. gave Onentation Program for th« sophomores ciuring an aetivitv periud. They spoke on the honorary rlut and th« rules folkiwed by Byrd students. 259 TV WorM ol R.O.T.C provides rarly training for our futurr military l«� a«l� Ts. Standing in fronl of a displav of slraU-gn weapons, svmbob «� f our seturilv, arr Ronald Smilh, Ballalion Gommarwlrr; Vlarllia k«vk. Gommander; John l a , CommandtT of Patlon f ' lahMm; Lro W« lsh. Patlon Pktoon Sponsor; Tommv Mvcr� , Rifl« T« am CommancW; ( arol H N� prr, Patton Platoon Sj� ons« r. R.0.TC. 260 Myers Places 2nd in RIFLE TEAM Competition Bringing manv honors to the school, the 1967-68 Bvrd Rifle tearn consisted of A” and ff B” teams. The ff A” team had a very successful year, ranking high in the nation. The team fired matches at Arlington, Cen- ter, Orange, and in Holiday-in-Dixie, taking top honors. The A team iscommanded by Major Tommv Myers and Sponsor Captain Judy Carter. First Sergeant Bill Borland commanded the f ' B f ' team, preparing them for future po- sitions on the ff A” team, and accompanied them on many out-of-town trips to prepare themselves for next year ' s matches. A sponsor’s rifle team was also estab- lished this year. The team fired matches against other sponsor teams in the city. It is commanded by Sponsor Major Louise Wil- liams. A-TEAM Front rou : Bill Burland. Mik� Palmer. Mar in Slreel. Second rou: Konald Smith. Sponsor Louise Vi illiams. Sponsor Judy ( arter. Tommv Myers. Davitt Head conducts a class on rangc with mcmbers of thc B tcam. Th� sc inchided arc: William Angcll, Randv Turncr. Bvron Long. and Douglas Thomas. 261 BRIGADE AND BATTALION STAFF Holding positions of importance in the organiza tion of Byrd’s R.O.T.C, the Officers of the Brigade and Battalion StaO teach the qualities which a good leader and citizen should possess. The Brigade Com- mander is chiefly an honorarv position and is the highest rank that may be attained in the junior R.O.T.C. program. For 1967-68, Cadet Colonel Bill Rathert and his sponsor, Colonel Martha Keck, are the commanders of the First Brigade. Under the command of Colonel Rathert are Bvrd, Fair Fark, Woodlawn, Captain Shreve, and Northwood High Schools. The duties of the Brigade Commander in- clude the inspection and observation of the various battalions, and the general promotion and direction of the R.O.T.G program throughout the area. The Battalion StafT is headed by Commander Ron Smith and Deputy Cominander Jim Daniel. Other members of the Staff are the S-l, Adjutant, and S-4, Supply Officer and Assistant. BRIGADE COMMANDERS (x� l«nel Marttu Kri ' k, Colonel Bill Kathert BATTALION COMMANDERS Ll. Colonel Ron Smith, Lt. Colonel Su- • DRILL TEAM OFFICERS Major John Day, Major L o Kebh. (iaptain Dennis DeLoaeh. Captain (airol Hopper. 262 IS « fl Operates the Byrd Corps battalion staff f’ront rou ' : Major Jim Daniel, [Vputv Battalion Q)mmancler; Sponaor Major Joan Palmer, Major Tom Myers, Sponsor Major Lxtuise Williams. Second row: Major Hichard L. Stagga. Battal- ion S l; Spon9or Major Patricia Hubley, S-1 Adjulant; Captain Harrv Daugherty, Battalion S-4; Sponsor (Laptain Cyndi Strand. DKILL TEAM: Front row: Commander Sue Foe- ter, Judv Carter, Patricia Hubley, Cvndi Strand. Second row: Louise W illiams, Emily Vaughan, Chris Adams. Third rou : Marv Lou Pot- ter, Kav Spann, Joan Palmer. Fourth rou : Elizabeth Funk, Jene Landers, Martha Keck. The Inspection Officer quizzed the cadets on their accumulated knowledge of militarv procew and proct� dure. Members of the inspection team were introduced to the faculty at a tea honoring them. At noon, the.v were given a luncheon bv the Home Economks in co-operation with the R.O.T.C. program. 263 “A” COMPANY Is Taugh Under the capable leadership of Compa ny Commander, Captain Andy G IIins. the cadets of A” Company have displayed de- termination, pride, and a sound displav of lovalty throughout the year. On the drill field and in the classroom, the cadets at tained excellence and superioritv during the second period. The two platoons of A” Company were under the able direction of Second Lieuten- ants Mike Palmer and Ricky Scales. The ex- tensive volume of paperwork and organiza- tional activities were efficiently handled bv First Sergeant Woody Porterfield. COMPANY OFFICERS tront row: Capl. Andv Coliins. Capt. ( hris Adams, 2nd Plaltxin I ead« r Mik PalnK r, ( apt. Judv Car- trr. Second rou lst Sergeant Woodv Porterfield, P.F.C. Mike Newman, 2nd Lt. Rirhard Seale . Captain Andy Collins. assisted bv Sponsor Chris Adams, inspeets StafT Sergeant Riehard Boyce’s rifle. ’ITie cadets’ weapons, militarv knowledge, and appearanre are inspe ted in minute detail everv Thursda . ”A” Companv stands at pa- rade rest while the MUitarv hand plays Sound-OfT which marks the beginning of the parade. 264 Diplomacy In the R.O.T.C. Program FIRST PLATOON Front rou: Sgl. David Head. Cpl. Sandy Collins, P.F.C. Tom TomWmm, P.V.T. Tomm Elbert, Pvt. Mirha l Robertsmn, P.F.C. Mark An- ck r?M� n. Second row: Cpi. Billv MK e, Sgt. Paul VatHon, Pvt. Maron Tarver, Pvt. Mike Tucker, P.F.C. David G pp, F vt. John Neatherv. SECOND PLATOON Front rou: Sp gt. Kirhard Boyce, Sgt. W ilev Baldridge, P.F.C. Randv Turner. P.F.C. Jirnrnv Blue. Pvt. Charlr?. Brvan. Pvt. H mard Malpa . Second rou: Cpl. Phil B � swcdl. Sgt. Mar in Strert, P.F.C. K« nnith Sc ' ott, P.F.G Ja k I ear . F t. JchIk Davis. P I lik« 1 il ■ MM P l H Boddie. i k r i , A M ILkW llkJJ Sandv Collins demonatratoi th« manu« t r stark arms” whih members of his platiMin look on. Company A ’ mar« h« s in a morning parade h« ld at Bvrd. This is the onl time that the whole hattalion m« « ts tog« th« r. 265 “B” COMPANY Gains Respec rhrough lovalty and dotmnination tlu radets «riT Gmipany havegained respt rt for their displav of eiFicieney in Militar procedures. G unth ss hours of hard work on the drill field and in the rlassrooin have brought the eoinpany eloser to its goal of perfection. Captain Walter Mitehell eapablx direeted B“ G)mpany while Second Lieutenants Henry Harrison and Neil Jaekson have served well in the eapeitv of platoon leaders. First Sergeant Bill Borland has assisted the offieers in maintaining diseiplineand gener- al policy matters. COMPANY OFFICERS Front ' :¥ Sgl. Hill Bc� rbn i, Capl. Vlalu-r UuM . Capl. Mar Lnu Poiirr. Second rou : Oai . F.Ii .iIm■ iI� Funk. P.F.0. L nn (� onlrv, Firsi U, Kmil Vuu lun, H ' Cnnipam marchrs in fnrmation with j� b toons in rolumns. as thr companv rommand r nwn hrs in his alt«‘rnat jiosilmn to th� l ft of thr romjianv. James Johnston. ChiK-k Johnsnn, Ha w«MNl Dugan, and (� arv M K� re standat InsjMH tion Arms and Port Arms during thf- tirm their Mjuad is being insjx « l« d. 266 n Military Procedures 1 1 PLATOON Front row: Jody D ' Anna, Sgt. Jimrny Lenoir, Cpl. HaywooiJ Dugan, PFC Biil Prarec, Pvt. Gene Hatcher. Second rou PFC Stan Buasey, Pvt. Bvron Cockenham. Pvt. Terry Street, Pvt. Doug Thomas, Sgt. Don Martin. SECOND PLATOON Front rou Sgt. (iar M«x re, Cpl. Sam Johnston. P t. Oorge Franklin. PFC Bvron Long, PFC John U oodley. Ser- ond rou: PFC William AnjedL ( 4 J- Stevrn Smith. Pvt. Brurr Cutachim, Pvt. ( ' Jiarles Gatrs. ' B ‘ Ompany executrs column Irft and forms companv rnas!� maneuver. ( ' ap- tain Walter Mitrhell « , ounts radence for his company prior to giving thc com- ruarnl. ‘’Column k‘ft. MARCH. MILITARY BAND Fills the Circle o Assuming a fundamental role in C. E. Bvrd’s K.O.T.C. De- partment is the Military band of 1967-68. Being rather small in size. the band consists entirelv ol drums and hugles which are effeetive in providing the necessarv militarv music. B«‘sides furnishing music, the Band Company has one other joh to fulfill. This is to be competent in the required militarv knowledge taught in the Reserve Officers Training Corps pro- grani. The enthusiasm of the Byrd Militarv Band Company Idls the circle of activities in the R.O.T.d I)«‘partm«‘nt. COMPANY OFFICERS Sponsor (.aptain Ka Sf� ann. Captain (.hris W lhr«n� k. Sponjwir Ia« utonant Jene Lamiers. Wike Larp« nter. Kd %arti Dishotel. and Jam« s Holt prejiare themselves for a pa- ratie whirh ralls for polisheti shoes. shine l instruments and sparkling white spats. vepott U.S.A CITV ON TMI CROW 0 □ □ i Militar liand stands in parade formation whi h marks th« ln inning of a pa ra h . The hand eompan shows their tnilitary ahilitv in this maneu er. David Gesn. Lvnn W« stbr M k, Jiinmv Lightfoot. and Andrew Hall. Jr. dis uss the musie whieh will be pla t d at tln Tu s la morning [tarade. 268 ctivities in the R.O.T.C. Program R.O.T.C. BANI) Front rou: PFC Andrew Hall, Jr., PFC Lynn Weslbrook, CpL David Gesn, lst Lt. Jimmy Lightfoot B u k row: StalT Sgt. JohnZenter, PFC James Stokes Holt I C PFC Fdward James Desh- otel. Staff Sgt. Tetl Dienst, Sgt. Oliver Car- roll. Chris VU-stbrook and Ka Sftan in-p� i t John Zenter. Dale 1a s, and Ted Dienst who are mem- bers of the R.O.T.C band. Mernbers are inspeetetl eaeh ia for the wa the are dressed and in what tnndition their mstru- ments are in. Mililar Band marehes at a weekly Tuesdav parade. Durinp this ma- neuver the eornpanv marches from the line of troops and passes |jetw« en tlre line of comjittnies w!k� meanwhile stand at parade rest. PATTON PLATOON Salutes th ln 1952, Byrd High Srhool ' sG. S. Patton Platoon was organized in honor of the late World VI ar II General, ad- mirably nicknamed ' f ()ld Blood and It is an orga- nization whieh contributes not only dignity to the corps but also character development through rigid militarv discipline. Movements used by this group are unique in everv de- tail. Ihe various manuevers, designed to produce the greatest impression as members pass in review, are per- formed to the highest degree of perfection and co- ordination. Ihis year the unit appeared in such functions as the Marshall and Natchitoches Ghristmas Festivals and Bvrd s Homecoming Celebration. The Patton Platoon also participated in Drill Competition in Holiday in Dixie and in the l . S. Fourth Army s Drill Competition held in Arlington, Texas. Patton Ptaloon demonstrate oru of the high� st |H� ints of prrformanre in the Knee- bend Kxrhangp.” Front row: Walter MitcfaeO, Ronald Smith (� |iiad leader), Lynn Gordey, BilJ Pearce, Paul W atson. Srcond row: Jody D’Anna (squad leader), Stan Bussey. Terrv Street, Charles Crawford. Third row: Rirhard Scales (squad leader), Mike Newman. Jack Learv. Tommv Elbert. Fourth row: Richard Bovce (squad leader), Jimmv Lenoir, James DeshoteL, Marvin Street. 7 Members prepare t � po to knal shopping centers in oriler t � s«-ll Spagh -lti Sup- per tickcts. ( ukts demonstrate a form of th« Queen Annes Salute. Seiond, third. and fourth 4{uads are preparing to go into Queen Anne while the first squad has xe- rut« d th« liunnjv ri. 270 3ueen at Homecoming Court Thr Ripplr Exchangr” i a movrmenl m whirh thr riflrs arr rxrhangrtl in a timi Hiijurnrr within rarh rank. Patton l’Lttoon performs a ”Get lawt” marwuvrr. Tlir mrmbrrs form a stjuarr atui pa H h rarh othrr. Prrparing to go into an rxrhangr mmrmrnt, thr Patton Pbtoon stands at Hight Shouldrr Arms v hilr al halt. Tlir Patton Platoon adjuftts uniforms arul hrlmrts brfi rr luixing GliSHER pir- turrs takrn. Thr Platoon marrhrs forward whilr at Right Shouldrr Arms. This is a marrhing jmsition whirh is oftrn usixl in jxtradrs. 271 OFFICERS and SPONSORS CLUB Rais Cipi. Harr Daughertv Major John Dav Capt. Dennis DeLoach U. Col. Susan Foster Capt. .i| t Elizalie th Funk 272 Capt. James Collins (lapt. Judith Carter Capt. Chrhtistine Adams In the R.O.T.C. assemblv Dennis DeLoarh. Bill Rathert. and Susan Foster in- form the Student Ek dy about the R.O.T.C. Program with life-sized game of Monopolv. 2nd Lt. Henrv Harrison fc. Sdi lst Lt. Sharon Hinkle Capt. Carol Hopper Playing a vital part of Bvrd’s R.O.T.C., the 1967-68 member9 of the Offieers and Sponsors Club have been active in all facets of the Military Program. During the month of November, the Sponsors helped raise funds for the R.O.T.C. Military C-amp, located at Fort Polk, by holding a Spaghetti Sup- per and a cake sale. Starting the year off right the club initiated something new in holding football games between Bvrd’s R.O.T.C. and other high school organizations. w i£ President Major Jim Danicl Vice-President Major Palricia Hublev § -i Lt. Neil Jackson CoL Martha Keck : unds for R.O.T.C. Summer Camp Sponsors Louise Williams and Joan Palmer served refreshmenla to representativea of the Inspector General ' s office after the annual Federal Inspection of Bvrd ' s R.O.T.C. unit. Secrctary Major Joan Palmer Treasurer Capt. Marv Louise Potter Sii lst Lt. Jene I nders Cadet Capt. Walter Mitohell Major Louise WiUiams Major Leonor Welsh Lt. Emily Ann Vaughan As part of a fund raising project for R.O.T.C Summer Camp. Marv Louise Pot ter and Kay Spann serve cake to interested parents. Major Thomas Mvers 2nd Lt. Mike Palmer Col. Wllliam Rathert a. ate Capt. Cynthia Strand Major Richard Staggs Capt Helen Kay Spann U. Col. Ronaki Smith 2nd Lt. Richard Scales 273 THE WORLD OF STRIKES A BEATIN EVERY HEART Whirling around in full speed all year long is the World of Harmony. This world is composed of all the extra-curricular and musical activities. By merely seeing Byrd from the outside , one would never imagine all the hustle and bustle that goes on inside. The band and choir rehearsing , various clubs painting banners in the hall for the next basketball game , are all part of the ”co- ordinted frenzy. 99 In many rooms meetings of other clubs are being conducted to choose projects or report on council functions. The World of Harmony does not stop at 3:00 or in May, but continues in full speed after school to the late hours , on Saturdays and all through summer. Many of the organizations send representatives to various summer workshops. A great knowledge and understanding of otherpeople and a sense of responsibil - ity is developed through the involvement in these activities. A purely school room education or f to the other extreme , an over emphasized activities schedule both lack in quality , but together in balance they provide an excellent well rounded education. Byrd provides such through . . . The World of Harmony. 275 Music enters into all phases of life not only in the small universe of Bvrd but also in the rest of the world. Gathered at the muaic shf U at Ontenarv are: Fronl Rou: Barbara Baldwin. Drum Corps; Jo Giddens. Drum 0 rps; Jeff Stewart, President of Choir; Marsha Johnson; Pianist in Assemblv; Sccond Rou : Jim Dan iels, Band King; Nmncy Simmons. Choir Soloist; Chris Westbrook, Captain of R.O.T.C. Band Companv; John Venable, Band Drum Major. 276 Royalty Reigns Over Byrd BAND QUEEN - Martha Keck KING - Jim Damel The band selected Martha Keck, Queen and Jim Daniel, King. They also selected Judy Carter, Duchess and Bill Sheppert, Duke. Martha plaved the flute and piccolo in the band for three years. She was appointed Heralder because of her fine ability to march. Martha was in the All- State band and orchestra and also was se- lected for the District Honor Band. Jim Daniel plaved the tuba and has been First Chair since his Junior year. He was on the loadlng crew and has been Band Captain for two vears. He was appointed to the All- Senior Honor Band at East Texas Universi- ty. Bill Sheppert was in the band court his sophomore, junior, and senior year. He serves as First Chair of the trumpet section. Judv Carter is the Band Lieutenant and also is in the All-State band. DUKE - Bill Sheppert DUCHESS - Judy Carter 277 BYRD BAND Ranks lt all started two weeks before school started when the Jarket band began preparing for a long season, just as the football team did, by practic- ing musical selections and drills for the march- ing season. The band prepared to perform for each home game at half-time. They attended the marching festival at Bossier November 7 and re- ceived the awards of I (superior) in inspection and II (excellent) in marching. The Bvrd musi- cians were the Host Band on November 12 for the Air-Men of Note band, which is an outstanding jazz band from the Air Force. The band presented a Christmas concert to the gen- eral public December 21, and they doubled- up’ with the choir to give the Christmas assem- bly December 22. Soloists Ted Dienst, Martha Keck, Leo Welsch, Beverly Reeves, and Judy Carter en- Serving m this year’s Drum Major is John Venable. He has been an active member of the l� an l for thrce ears. His first year, he played trumpet. Vt hen he was a Junior, ht switched to the Baritone. Being in the All-District Honor Band for two vears, he plans to attend the Uni- versitv of irginia and study music. The Byrd Band excelled in all phases of music. 278 at Marching Festival tered 13 events at the Solo-tnsemble Festival held at Northwestern State College in Natchitoches February 23. Then the entire 59 member band, di- rected by Mr. Robert Grambling, en- tered the Band Festival held at the same place March 22. From candy, cushion, and Fruit Cake sales, the band attended the HEMIS-FAIR in San Antonio, Texas and the Buccaneer Music Festi- val in Corpus Christi April 25. Mr. Grambling said, The fine work that the band did deserved a merit of honor. The sound of this band is the best Fve heard in all of my 21 years of directing so I want to let them represent Byrd in a fine manner by taking these trips. The band, as usual, played for the grad- uation of the 1967-68 Seniors. Th« band oHV«rs h« l|� Mr. Gramhling in a gr« at %a .Th - aki in k« ping «� r«Vr at coixvrls aful march- ing fcstivals. This cars ofTicera ar« John Venable; Drum Major, T« tl l)i« n! t; Juni«� r Li« ut« nant. Jim Danieb; Rand Captain, Martlia h« « k; SecrHan. Penny L o «-; Sophomore Lieutenant, Ju«i Carter; Senior Lieutentant. The Concert Band numbered sixtv-three. 279 TV All State band members give a speeial qualitv the melodious sound of this year’s Byrd Band. They are: Ju iy Carter, Ted Dienst, Chrb Westbrook. Martha Ktvk. BYRD BAND Has Four Representing Byrd in the National Organi a- tion of Honor Bands, are these fourteen First dhair Members of Ameriea. Thev are. Front rou : John Yenable, Martha Keek, John Zen ter, Sue Foster, Judy Carter. Second rou: Chris Westbrook, Jim Daniel. Ted Dienst, Bill Sheppert, Johnny Lyles, Greg Gram bling, Myra Lineharier. Norman Cox, Jeri (.reegan. TROMBONES and BARITONES Fronl rou: David Sprawls, John Venable, Bob Pointer. Second rou: Glenn Shearer, Chris Westbrook. 280 All-State Members CLARINETS Froni rou: Beverly La key, Re� � v� s. P� nnv Dove, Laura M� r� er. Setond rou : Claire jarkson, T«1 I ien«t, David Head. Donna Dotson. FRENCH HORNS Froni rou: Carol Murray. Ruth Bains. Second rou Mvra Linebarier. Marilyn Young, larrv M� Intosh. TRIMPETS Front rou : Lvnn VI estbrook, Divid (jfsn. Al Atkinson. Judv ( vk� r. Second rou: Jimmv Lightf� K� t. Darrvl Posey, John Posey. N«� il Jackson. Bill Sheppert. 281 BAND Goes to Solo-Ensemble Festival SAXOPHONES Althuugh ihis is thesmallm t s xii« n in thr IkiihI. iIh s« Iho ImihI mnnhrrs i ' omhinr t producr a m« l« dh souml. T1 h ar« Mar Brth Havard and Johnn Lvles. VUHmWINDS hnmt rou: Sih Fostrr. boss «larimi. John Zrntrr, oIhh . Second rou : (ir« jj (� ramblin£. baaaoon. Norman t’.« . I a (larinrt. FLITES bront rou fionni ktipprr. Ihmmr Hrndrix. (� ail Sandilrr. L nn ounp. Secondrou Martha K«H-k. Susan Smith. Sallv Box, Strphanir Cofifman. Front ro jr; Mik- Nenman. Jm « � . Uh. Kmanuel. Jud (artrr, Jim Danrl. Ri. kv S.al™, aml Donatd Kav Ja. k oompua- .he ba . w .i..n Tommy Myers „f , hi . VMr - 9 , Hnd 1 282 HERALDERS Aid in Success of Band TV Herald Trumprtm k-aci th« baml. ciurinp halflinu- shnws. in precision man hing. Thcy mmt bc abh to perform thc drills bw ause th. are followed bv th« rntire hand Th« Heralctrs are Clairr Ja« kson. Judy Carter, Sur Foster. Lro Wokch, Pam Grecn, Ann« (Vrk. Martha Keck. Lkmna Dotoon. 283 MUSICAL GROUPS Are Supported by Activities The band and choir alike worked at odd jobs for a small fee so that, at the end of th year, they could take a trip. The band washed cars, as shown at left, sold candv, and performed numerous other jobs so thev could make their trip. The choir sold licensr plates and offered their services for jobs around their neighborhood. The band made a tour of Texas, Oklahoma, and Louisiana. At the end of their trip, they went to Six Flags Over Texas for relaxation after their long trip. The choir went to Oklahoma to sing at the Tri-State Music Festival. After the festival they, also, made some tours of Texas and Oklahoma. aiting for their chance to march. members of the hand The choir sang at numerous activities this vear. The sang selertions from The Great Gate of stand at parade rest. Kiev at the P.T.A. Founders Day Tea. The band ptayed manv selections from different « omposers and tlie most important job was to see that thev are kept straight. Beverlv Reeves. Stephanie Giffman, and Gail Sandifer had this responsibili- ty. 284 The ban«l ha«l manv difTerent « ' ommitt es and the most ha« k breaking job was the Loa iing t.r«� w. N« il Ja« ks« n. N«irman (x� . Jim Daniel, Darrvl Posev an«i Ri« kv S’ah ' s liad this t«nli- ous job. The Orrheslra began ita elevenlh year. ORCHESTRA Has One All-Stater B inp ihe nnlv AU-State memlier in the gruup. HavneUe Smith is an inspiration to th� graep. She abo takes prt in the Shreveport S m- phon Orehestra. Mr. Robert Grambling not onlv serves as thr band di- rector but also as the orchestra director. Although thcrt arc onlv four mcmbcrs in this car s orchcstra. thcy com- hinc toVrcatc fine music. Ra nelle Smith. being thc onl All-State membcr f is thc section leadcr for thc group. Raynclle was appointed to thc All-Statc orchestra whcn shc was a sophomore and has becn an active mcmber for thc past thrcc yeais. Being a mcinbtT of thc Byrd Orches- tra givcs one thc opportunity to participatc in thc Shrc- vcport Svmphony Orchcstra. Onc also lcarns to appreci- ate thc finc arts of symphony music. 1r. (irambling dirt t!� tht urchestra in a adcction fr«mi Nutcrarker Suitc. Gl - � Bonncr, l aura L ons. Ra nelle Smith. aml Howard Matpaaa perform their hiti« !� . 285 Concert Choir Attends Tri- Mr. Charles Rirhey said, ‘ I have license plates coming out of mv ears,” but with the money earned bv the hard-working Byrd licenst ' plate salesmen, the group toured western Ameri- ca after gamering honors at the Musical Festival al Phillips Universitv. Mr. Richey, who is new on this year’s faculty, directed the choir of forty-one members and two accompanists, as they sang selections from 15th and 16th century madrigals to church hymns to modern dav pupu- lar music. Their first concert was held at the Ex ecutive Council of the Caddo Parish P.T.A. meeting. Choir members sang at the Veteran’s Hospital, where the music was broadcasted toall the wards, and, of course, thev joined with the Band to sing at the Christmas Assemblv. This year ' s ehoir was led not only b Mr. Rk ' hev but also by verv capable offlcers: Klliot Stoneci- pber, Vice-President; Joan Palrner, Secretary-Treasurer; David Lankford, Sergeant-at-Arms; MarN Gleason. I.ibrarian; and Vl alt Bruening, Robe Chairman. JefT Stewart is President of the group. Musical ability and the desire to sing was the trade mark of the choir. itate Musical Festival At the ensemble festival in Natc-hitoches on February 2 3-24 at Northwestern State G llege, soloiats performed for high ratings in the state. Joan Palmer, Louise Wil- liams. X alt Bruening. Kalhv (iee, Janet VI atson, (.amille Greve, Kay Spann, Nancy Simmons, Becky Bulls. D b- bie McQueen, Margarc ! Williams, Beverly Reeves, an l Pat Crace attended the festival, which featured District 2 in the competition with high schools from 13 parishc s. ' Ilie nlir choir attended th Tri-Slate Music F stival at Phillips University in Enid, Oklahoma. Thev then toured th ir wav back to Shreveport; th stopped at Six Hags over Texas and sang at high schools on the way, cli- maxing a vear which saw them carry, with honor, th name of Bvrd bevond th Ark-lj-Tex and enrich their own lives with musical fun and frolie. Mr. ( Jiarlrt Ri an t Slevt AlUwav, ihe slu.lent diroctor. li� uss seleelions for the Chnstmas ansemhlv. Steve talves nver the ehnir. verv lapablv. vvhen Mr. Rkhrv is unablr . CONCERT CHOIR Sings a ALTOS h ' ront rou: Chris Adams, Debbie MacQueeti, Jeanne BuhJer. Mi h� lle Smith. Joan Palmer. Second rou: June lawtenee, Sharon Hinkle. Marv Gleason, Bettv Morgan. Pat Jones. Mel- inda (.hurch. Kathv Gee. Kav Spann. These twHve stiKients rcpr« s« ntpd B rd at thp Solo-Knsemhh festival at Northwpstern Sute Oillpge. They ranked superior ratings at thi ( ontest. Front rou : Drbbie MacQueen, Pat Crace. Michcllp Smith, Becky Bulb, Janet Watson. Kathy ( e. Second rou: Nancy Simmons, Vl ait Bru« ning, Dcnnb DeLoaeh. IxniBe W illiams, Kas Spann. Beverly Reeves. P.T.A. Council Meeting Besides the ofTKers. the sec tion leaders govern over the choir. The aLso ha e the fine abilit to sing. This ears section leaders are Kath Gee, Steve Attawa , George Tulh, Be erl Reevt s. 289 Jan Adams is pointmg out to Beverlv Reeves a measure of musr that the cfaoir sang at the ( ' hristmas assembly. These two choir members abo take active part in the singing program. of French Club: Buddv Fraser. Key Club: Dean Huphen. Studenl Councfl Recreation (Wman: Charlie Tyler. Cheek Squlf In a loral super market, Bvrd’s D.E. Mu I nt, Strve GcMxipion, wrap mrat for thr frrrzrr. ACTIVITIES Spotlight the Year During thr Utin Club OtriMmas Par1 thr mrm- During a vrrv short brrak thr foothall tram watches thr Prp Squad prrform an intncate dnll on a hot, brrs of thr group ang. Vencitr adoramus summrr day. dominum.” 291 Students Give Time anc On hand pvctv morning, rain or shine, ih«- jiarking lot attendante muHi overaec thrarrangefncnt of rars and prevent theentering of unauthorixed vehirlea. Front rvw: Mark Warren, John Payne, Tom Tea sk- . Hill Furlong, Churk Guelfo. Second rou: Dannv fkniras. Al Hand. An invaluable erviee provided by the Student Council the lx)st and Found is the means bv whieh a misplaeeti artiele is returned to its rightful owner. These helpful stu- dents daily give their time to be ready to serve the stu- dents. hront rou: Cai) Kelley, C� inger Montgomerv, Oehbie Tatum, Sharon Wait. Linda Kinel. Second rou: (.arol Ann Lankford. Mar Burke, Margaret Glass, Anne ELston. Third rou ( ' .arol Mix. Jim W xl George Mills, Armand Rck . ffort to the SERVICE of Byrd Operating ihr twtain and Itghts, arranging mirrophones, providing music, and runninp ihe asseinhliet art some of ihe manv duties of the backstage creH. Boh Dodaon, a� a-ssemhlv ( ' o-rhairman. FJIiott Stonecipher a� stage manager. David Brookings as assemblv co- ehairinan. and Marsha johnson as pianist vvere the memlxTs of this vear ' s hard-working rrew. As the rhief money-making projtN t of the Stu- dent (atunril. the S( IkmiI Store is a handy soun e of pens, peneiU, and paper. and other needed supplies availahle to the students. Doing a fine job of tending the store were; Front rou ' : athy Roos, Barliara Williams, Mat Norton, Bobbv R(� sett. Patti f ' alk, Sara Howard. Second rou: Steve Rohertson. Sonnv Kirhv, Mar Boselv, John Pavne. Bill Rathert. Tim W heat. Margaret Glass. Bill Pearre, Ann Stinson. and Mr. J. C. Harkness handled the tremenckms resjM� nsihility of rounting the number of tardv students, writing out their adrnits, and reoirding surh offenses in the regularlv -kept file. 293 NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY Performs Byrd s chapter of the National Thespian Society, in its second vear of affiliation with the national organization, is sponsored bv Mr. Charles Richey and activelv performs all kinds of drama from plays to euttings for tournaments with other sehools. This year they volunteered to put on a radio play for the Veterans ' hospital and a Christmas skit for the ehildren at the Confederate Memorial and Schumpert hospitals. Kaeh year a Thespian of the Year” award is presented, and. because of its national affiliation, the club gives college recommendations to desiring members. The smell of grease paint, the lure of the foollights, the sound of applause, once known make a Thespian for life! Twas th«- nipht beforr ChrLstmas. reads btuLse Moak to Dottie Qiandler and Helen Gill as Santa ( ' laus, Kav Sj ann. looks on approvinglv in a skit performed for the children in a l K al hospital. Front Rou: SheiU Harkey, Marlha Wikon. 3audia Gulh-y. Teresa Lee. Shari Gentrv. Janel Wataon. Helen GiU, Suzie Seeall, Lealie Mever Second Vv U TTi! R £f ' ! ' T I Endkt,M ' A,,rirnn , Po9S - (; ° nnie Albrighl. Michelle Smith. Marv Burke. Marv Dudlev. Debbie Harns. Karen Horton FN hHXt n ' hfr ' RKk Ha kmS ’ Prre,den ' ' Giul Branham - Nane Oeamer, Lisa Reed. Jene Unders. Shirlev Anne Brav. Janel Johnson. 294 Radio Play for Veteran’s Hospital Sytvia Colon, Cyndi Strand. Cath Flukrr, aml Shari (K ntr . louch uf thi iM fm r to be uwrd for a � mall prixiu ction hy thc riwpwn , Front Rou : Jan Aiiam . Jrannc Buhli-r. i ' jithr Rooa. Kim Sni h r. Chrb Adamft, Juii Lrvy. Second Rou: larrv Bakcr, Prgg Mayfield, ( and (jurroll, Nan Simmons. Ijiura B Hli nlM ini r, Carolvn Ann Davis. Ka Spann Thtni Rou Strvi Attav a . Margan t Olson. Sharon Uinkl . Crorgr Tullv. Bill Baird. Mar (il ason. ■ Left: Faith Truehart. plaved by Marcia Rogers, sigh� with relief on being reunited with Ex ekior. Right: ' Tve got vou now! aavs Desmond Dal ton. plaved bv Rick Hawkins, to Excekior ( ' .olfax, plaved by Bill Pierce in the melodrama Parted on our ff eddin Mom. 295 Bob Dodson President George Nebon Bill Dodson Kenny Murov Vice-President Secretary Treasurer To create understanding of the world around him by serv- ice to his school, community, country, and God kept Key Clubbers ff involved in mankind.” The Byrd Club is in Divi- sion Nine of LAMISSTENN District and is sponsored by the Mid-Citv Kiwanis Club with faculty sponsor Mr. Sam B. Davis. This vear’s club participated in all the regular drives such as the Tuberculosis Association, the Arthritis Founda- tion, the American Legion Poppy Sale, the March of Dimes, and the Salvation Armv. Club members showed their patriot- ism in a ff Get Out and Vote Campaign and a Fourth of July flag sale. As a service to the school, the club members helped the teachers redistribute their materials before the opening of school and offered their help for odd jobs in the afternoons, after school at anv time. They helped a new club get started, painted street numbers, ran the ff meals on wheels” service to shut-ins on Thanksgiving, coordinated a fund raising drive for St. Jude’s Hospital in MemphLs, Tennessee, and held a ' f Radio Day” on a local radio station as a part of service to the community. As service to God the members attended church as a group. Through this actual involvement, the Key Clubber trulv gained better understanding. KEY CLUB Creates Understanding Bill Abbitt Danny Booras Jim Bramlett Billy Brockinton David Brookings 296 Rijjhl: SponaorH Richir WimmIiII. Nancy Spcncrr, Sally Lyons. Debi Wainwright, Miini (iobh. Ann Younker, and Ann ' Iliorne- Thomsrn jwrli i|KiU in all th club’n proj« t as well a all th members to notify th m of all a -tivities. Lrft: ' How man of th � do w gpt?’ . asks Hilly fraiwr as Ri k illis di kl s a box of fire extingubhers among Bill , Buddy Fraser. Bill Sample. and Brad White sides. Through Involvement Al Hand Dean Hughen Kim Ka ser Mark Massev Rob Mi ' Ojnnell Bob Mind r Barron O Neal Bill Farker John Pavne Perr Pe ton } t Seooter Swann U ■ 297 PAN AMERICAN FORU OFFICERS Sylvia .nlmi. Seroml Vitv l n siilrn| Bohb Mintirr, Fir? l Vice Proidrni Limla M lartt-r. Pr � id« nl; Marjurie Tcr rill. Trcajmrer; MolK Nolcn. Svrctarv. FrotUrou Nan« y Simmons. Nam v Spnrnr. Judv (ridlagher. Jnnnr Buhler. Terrv Thoma. Patli Blumberp. Mar aret Si arborouBh Second rou: Diane (M.ldberg, Jerome Nk holes. Jan Adams, Tem Lazaru . Marv Burke. (iatherme Robison. Jan Harter. Hamet Tindel. Third rou Susan Abney. Joe CordiU. Cathv Tucker, Elizabeth Funk. Beverlv Tavlor. Nancv Reed Patti Blumbcrg and Sylvia Colon Ibten whilc Jetnne Buhler strums the old Spanish folk song. La ( ' .u characha” on thc guitar. Enacts Authentic Fiesta Front Rou: Nanry Monzingo, Sallv Box, Juclv ( ' -arter, Pam (ireen, Sheri Twomev, Beckv Angeles. Melanie Demopulos. Patriria Huhley. Second Rou Judv Levy, Nancv Talbot, Linda Anderson, tleborah Hunter. Kathleen Mitchell, Kathv Smith. Marsha Robertson, Carol Hopper. Third Rou : Seotty Lvons, Susie Royle, Ann Querbes, Bill Morris, Robert Ravmond. Chet (xxtper, Janet Post, Larrv Feldman. Stephen Kinp, Ann Fannin. Nine vears old this year, the Pan Ameri- can Forum promotes better understanding of our Spanish-speaking neighbors. It has as its new sponsor Mrs. Judv Dunn. Composed of students in their second, third, or fourth year of Spanish, the club meets on the second Tuesdav of each month. Programs throughout the year consisted of interesting talks by speakers from the community, and various tvpes of entertainment by the students. A Christmas partv was held in the traditional Mexican stvle with pinatas and cascarones. The year concluded with a banquet at a local Mexican restaurant. Front Rou: Ken Thomas, Kayla Vaughan, Carolyn Stuckey. Mimi Heinrichs, Alice Dover, Anne Martin, Margaret Cole. Patty Van Voorhis. Second Rou: Susie Wilkes, Eddie Storev, David Mast. Richie Woodall, Debbie DuBois, Susan Grav, Annelle Clavton, Marcia Rogers. Third Rou: Brenda Hodge. Muzette Jones, Melinda (Tiurch, Margaret Olson, Peggy Culliton, Linda Kinel, Daphne Florey. 299 The Art of Spain” was the setting for the Spanish bulletin board arranged by Jan Adams. Margaret Scarborough. and Diane Goldberg. VARSITY CLUB Helps Boost Spirit David Brookinjjs Prrsident Stopht ' ii Benoit Vice-President Davki Carpenter Secrttary Jim Wood Treasurer Kevin Abel Ronnie Adlev Ro Burrttughs Peter Campbell Paul Colvin Joe Cordill Bttb DcxJson diM David F.sslinper Gene Hilliard Miekev Hodson Larrv Larst� n Willis McNeill Sponsored by Coach Larry Khalden, the Bvrd High School Varsity Club is not open to anyone who wants to join. A membership must be earned bv lettering in at least one varsity sport. As its main function, the Varsity Club sponsors the homecoming dance each year. They also help make the Byrd Invitational Basketball Tournament a great success each year. It’s a great honor just to be a member of the club, but the athletes are further rewarded with free admission to all the athletic functions held at B nl. Gcrald Coins Dickv Grieder Doug Hadra Dale Mavs EJob Murphv John O’Hara Memliers of the 1967-68 Varsitv Club, Cullv Lvons. Larry Feldman, Jon Snelling. John Hammons. Bob Waldron, Jim Aiken, Billv Brockinton, and Emil Tompkins listen to auditions for the Homecoming dance. Rickv Padgett Steve Robertson Bohbv Rosett Charlie Tvler David W ilkins Rk kv W illis 300 FCA Members Attend National Conference Co-captuin Slrw Benoil Co-captain I a ici Brooking Secrrla n Trrasurrr [)on Cunningham RonnK Adle I)oug Hadra As a movement of failh and action, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes is a nationwide organization whieh constantly strives to strengthen the moral and spiritual fiber of the athletes and coaches of America. The Byrd huddle group consists of athletes Irom all denominations who meet regularly to express their viewpoints. Speakers, films, and informal discussions help to provide a closer relationship between the athletes and their religion. This years sponsor is Mr. Gene Hamner. Prir (Kieders John Griffin ( ' .ulK Lyons Robin Ravmond King Stevi King l rrv l arsen Bobhv Ro Mt F.lliol SnuwH-iphrr ()n« of lh« j roj« ’li� sjM n� or« l bv lh« FCA %as a r« fr« shnw nl bnoth at lh« fair. Rolw rl Rain wal« r. David Car|H nl« r. St« }� h« n B« n � it. l irrv l.ars« n. and John Oaton ‘w� rv« d the publn « arning mon« v to be uswhI in summer conferenres. FELL0W5HIP OF CHRISTIAM ATHLFTES 301 RED CROSS Sends Dittie Byrd High R«� d Cross OfTicers for 1967 68 are Stcphanie Marcus, Secretary; Greg Rcmb� rt. President; Martha Dover. Vice President. Miss Jeann Pondt r was the Red Cross Sponsor this vear. Helping out with the first aid room were Mrs. Jackie Veach and Miss Laura Meeker. Christmas decorations in October, paper back books for Viet Nam, records on Sundav morning — this is Bvrd’s energetic Red Cross. Serving the school and communitv, the Junior Chapter of the American Red Cross has become one of the most active clubs in the city of Bvrd. After the election of a representative and an alternate from each homeroom, the annual banquet was held for the purpose of outlining the different projects, the first of which was the membership drive. The total membership this year is 1125, making the Red Cross the largest club at Bvrd. Serving on thc Rcd Cross Executive Committee are Front rou: Kathv French. MembersKip Chairman; Susie Rovle, Art Chairman; Nancv Talbot. Partv Chairman. Second rou : Charles Sale. Veteran Hosptal; Jane ()‘ eal, Project ( ' ximmittee; Richie Woodall. Publicity ( ' hairman; Jere Overdvke. Propram Chairman. 302 Major projects this vear included the making of Student Directories, collecting books for Dittie Bags” to be sent to iet Nam, partit ipating in Operation Shreveport Santa Claus — which was collecting decorations for mess halls in Viet Nam, and making holidav favors for the Veterans hospital. The Red Cross also manages the radio at the Veterans Hospital on Sundav mornings. Miss Jean Ponder, the new sponsor, has guided the Executive Committee, during first period, to a successful conclusion of the ycar in the annual spring banquet. Also serving on the Red Cross Executive Committee are Front row: Sanders Hearne. Supply Committce; Susan Cunningham, Veterans Hospital. Second row: Karen Kutschback. Projects; Edwin Gla.ssell, Student Council; Gav Green gus, Student Council; Scottv Comegvs, Radio Station at Veterans HospitaJ. Bags to Viet Nam SENIOR RED CROSS REPRESENTATIVES fronl rou: Dana Manon, Steve Smith. Judy C arter, Muni Hein- richs, Carolyn Wright, Btibbie Branton, Sherrv LeSage, Michele Monsour, Charlotte Walker. Sec- ond rou: Ramon Rosenkrans, Chuck Guelfo, George Nebon, 0ob Murphv, Walker Innis, An- nelle (Hayton, Beth Autrey, Linda KJnel, Nancy Smith. Third rou: Tim Wheat, Muzette Jones, Joe DavLs, Siasy Waller, Glenn Par- ker, Ijiura Lyona, Tom Keith, Allen Link. New ofTK ' ers an.i the exe. ut.ve .•ommittee are ann.Htnred eaeh sprmg at the Red Cr.� � assemblv. Along w.th the ex.hang.ng of off-K-ers. important issues conceming the Retl Crow are cWussetL Outgoing President, John (ilaswel � p aks on behalf of the new officers. Jl NIOR RED CROSS REPRESENTATIVES Front rou: Anpela Henderson. Ann l anp, Catherine Murrell, Pamela L nn. Diane Aakew, Pats Linpfonl. Cathy Triehel. Secorul rou: Marparet Stapp. Gra Teekell, Kath Thomton. l-aura Bodenheimer. Martlw Terzia. Third rou: Craip Elournoy, Martin Young, Chtick Wallace. John Atkinson, Cathy Tucker, Nancv Na«ler. 303 RED CROSS Sends Decorations fo SENIOK RED CROSS ALTERNATES Front rotv: Jimmy DooLittie, Ann« Ratzhurg, Beverly Mar in. Mimi � bh, Anne Martin, Cathv Roos, Emiiv Vaughan. Second rou: Konnie Pin cham, Guy Samph ' . Patriria Ja k, Peggy Culliton, Judy Bu.Ha ia. Harrv Daugherty. Third row: Steve M K ring, ( arol Mix, Suzi Kaludi. Pat Kurlong, Andv Kinnell. Mickey Hodson. At the ht ' ginning of the vear, a hanquet wa held to let representativea meet eaeh � ther and to outline projects for the year. It was held in the Youth Center and all Red Cross mcmbers and alternates attended. During Christmas. Red Cross memhtTs parti ipated in the Tovs Kor Tots irive. Ldwin Glassel and Boi� hv Minder helped deliver a truek load � f the tovs. 304 Army Mess Halls Overseas JHNIOR RKD CROSS ALTERNATES Front rxm: Vk kiTurm r, Amanda Ford, Karen Perks, Billie R(� e, Mollv Nolen, Carolyn Sturkey, Rozann Nelbert. Second row: Carol Endkott, Donna Kyle, Nanev Dinkins, Fannell Watts, Susie Shriver, Carol Hopper. Tkird rou : Joseph DiFilippo, fom Teaslev, Beverly Lofton, Glenna Gallaspv, Amy Lerner, Collina Nix, Mike Dean. One of the manv activities of the Red Cross is rompiling Student Directories. Before the hiphlv prized telephone book reaches the City,” names. addresses, and telephone numbers for every student must be colleeted, lisls put in order and typed. covers desipned, and galley pr x fs read. Exe -utive Council members seU copies in all home rooms. SOPHOMORE RED CROSS REPRESENTATIVES AND ALTERNATES Front rou ' : Rav Martin, Susie Gates, Ruth Pickens, Sandie Farrar, John CordeU. Second rou ' : Tim WeUs, Whitney Quinn, Linda Col lins, Kav Coomhs, Elaine Shipp, Janet Marvin. Third rou: Andrew McCarter, Brvan Brown, Janet Gam- miU, Karen Sterrenl, Jank-e Bush, Paula Merritt, Bill Clark. 305 Distributive tduration is a state-wide nrgauization giving students a foundation in the fascinating world of business. Fhe students who partic ipated in this program were given a broader and more comprehensive view of the commereial world and were trained in retail, wholesale, and servire scdl- ing fields simultaneously. D.E. students went to four rlasses a day and then proceeded to their jobs as olfice workers, sales people, and derks of various kinds. Sponsored bv Mrs. Alice Stravolemos, D istributi e Kduration wasopen to Juniorsand Seniors. By thetimethese D.E. members graduated. thev had a seeure plaee in the world of business. Bua TipfH tt - PRESIDENT. Itulls - SECRETARY, DaU Martin - VICE-PRESIDENT. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION hront rou: Rirhanl BarlhnlomrH. (iarv Yfllen. Donnie Bak« r. Ma l« linr Col- lon. Lin ia Baros. Snond rou: Bill Alexandrr, David (!art r. Rosalvn I) Anna. Lil. -ll� - DrLauio . Rosalind Casc-io. Third row: Ronnie Pinrham. Phil Stewarl, (� t m Bi kle . Mik Kinw . Ih rl Sl«� n . John Smilh. Front rou : Har « Hysell, Robert U liford, Van Dy k ? . Steve McLeod, Mack Stampcr, Rirhard Cuillot. Second rou: J« ff Naron, Stevc Prath« r, Danm Cole, Carl Cap«‘lan. Pal Furlong, Mik« Bau- um, F. lfli« Shaw. Third rou: St« v« (io Mlgion. Jim Hunl« r, Eddy Cramcr, Wdi� Fort, Marxhall Jucrgers, Ddl Brvant, Donna P« atr � 8. 306 Sal girU mu� l k� ep up with the latest fashjons. LaLettr DeLaune shows the newest in spring styles at a local fa� h- ion shop. (larl ( apelan h« l|)s plan the mail ram- |iaign for the roming season at a letter aml mail service agency. Offers On The Job Training Everv store must havean up to-the-minute knowletlge of its «t«H-k aml its turnover. Brckv Bulls helps lak� the Jan- uar inventorv at a kn al departinrnt store. A brge seleetion of giMnis ne essar for a hig volume of tracle. Dale Martin stcM ' ks mcvchamlise at a kn ' al griM ' ery store. A smiling faee makes e en a hiimlmrger taste g M mI. Del Brxant takes an order from a customer at a ari« t store in a bus shopping center. A gcKid display is an exrellent sales gimmick. Bill Alexander put the finishing touches on a I alk to the An- imals” exhibit. Prompt deli er insures satisfied customers. Buzz Tippet prepares for his afternoon delivery run, Harvey H sell assists him in filling out the order. Mike Kiine exhibits a typic al smile as he helps a customer at a local ser ic e station. 307 F.T.A. Attends State Convention First organized in 1947, the C. E. Byrd Chapter of the Future Teaehers of America cultivates an interest in the teaching career. Sponsored bv Mrs. Edna Jewel Morgan, this cluh informs members of the attitude, character, and personality which are necessary for a good teacher. Throughout the vear the club has attended various activities which included the district meeting at Woodlawn, the tea given by Delta Kappa Gamma, and the state convention in Baton Rouge. This vear the F.T.A. members helped in observing Teacher Appreciation Week and in serving as guides for Go- To-School-Night. Monthly meetings provide the members with valua- ble information about the manv opportunities related to teaching. These meetings feature speakers, such as, Mrs. Neva Norsworthy, who spoke on L.S.U. Shreve- port. AU these functions help to produce teachers of the luture who will be well-qualified and better informed. FT.A. nu mU-rs gath« r arouwt to r« ad the S« h M� l R« ord” booklets, which were this vear to earn monev for the luh’s expenses. Janire Chandler and Madeline Shuler, seate t; Lynn Carroll. Jeri (.regan, luiurie Rrown. Bettv M � rgan, and Sallv Box. stand- ing, rherk proeeeds. Madelvn Shuler Margaret Morgan Lvnn Carroll ( ' hris Adanm Prrudent ue Presuient SecrHan Treasurrr l urie Bnmn (jir � lyn Carver Jank ' e (!han ller Jeri Oeegan Deborah Davis 308 Frunt row: Kathy Ingram. Molly Nokm. Nancy Guin, Emily Vaush- an, Lcslk Mcyrr, Ghris Adams, Linda Fawcctt. Second row: Susan York, Karcn Hohlt, Sally B jx. Jeanne Buhlcr. Karcn Hor ton, Linda Thompson, Ann Whit tlesy. Third rou: Ed Pylc, Steve Ewing. Keith Werner, Becky Allcn, Sharon Hinkle. Hilda Rob- ertson. Anne Anderson. OFFICE WORKERS File, Type, and Telephone Each vear. rnanv hard-working but little-heralded students pive up their study halls to help in the of- fice. There are many, rnany jobs to be done — absentees to call, forms to tvpe, and cards to alphabetize, records to file, or orders to lcxrk up. There are errands to run. messages to deliver, and students to be checked in or out of school. The work is often tiring, sometimes boring. but the office is run rnuc h more efficiently because these stu- dents take the time to do it. Front rou: Claudia Gull . Kath Martin. HarrkM Tindel. Slephanie Jarrell. Nanr RH’hanton. Sarah H(Kig es. Susan W hite. Melanie Demupulos, Helen Rosenkrans. Secvnd rou : Patt Maddn. Deb- bie GrussUn. Nanr Coats Pam H x� per, (jitherine Robison, Deb- bie Pomero , Debbie DuBois, Paula Griffin. Linda Anderson, Marparet Morgan. Third nm: Nancv Oeamer. Sharon Gates, Delwa W omack. Janice (.handler. Dlice Brt� wn. Louise W afer, Susan Pettv, Pat Arnold, Ghris Gresham. Gindv Waits. Fronl rou: Bruee lai arus, Jeanette Grice, Jud (� allagh� r. Nancv (� rogan, Beth Autrey, Virki TurniT. Stcond rou Palli McBridr. JuU.- Ja. ks � n. Ja. k Ford. IVln.rali Hunlw, Lvnn larroll, J � an l’alnu-r. Irenr Kut elman. Third rou: Jimmv Blu« . Mflinda Phares. Nani v Kivtl. Mim-tle Jones. Allen Gainrs, Vlall Bruening. Melame AiDet. 309 Prrsidcnl Vla. HosIr Vire-Prrsident Jim SummfTS SMA Inspires Future Doctors Since 1964 the Student Medical As- sociation has aerved an important part in the hospitals o! today and inspired the doctors of tomorrow. The club is sponsored by Mr. James White; it ofTers an opportunity to learn all about hospi- tals and the way they function. They learn, by working in various places, all the asptn-ts of a doctor’s life. Besides helping the over worked hospital staffs o! todav, they gain valuable experience for themselves. These experiences will alwavs help them in their later lives. BiU BainJ David B ar l Robert Butc ber Ed Crawford Serrrtary Rov Brabham Edwin (� la.ss ll RonnW l afitte ( len Ridings Ramon Rosenkrans Yourie Dozier Don Dunlap Chris Eddv Kit Camble Brvan MrDaniel Tim U ILs Roy Brabham. VLalter Dinkins. Jim Summers, and Mai Bosk v studv an u[M om- inp appendeetomy, whirh will l� performed at Doctor ' a Hospital LIBRARY CLUB Sends Delegates to Conference I)oV Praident Kav Olin Vire Prr xuirnt iVWtH- Ikirru Srcrrlan- Trvasurer Oharlntlr Harri? Comm itt ’ ’ ( ' hairman Students who have given up their study halls to help rnake th lihrary an edlc’ient souree of information compose the Library (.lub, whirh is spon- sorc d by Mrs. Luc ile Tindol and is a rhapter of the Louisiana lc c nage U- brarians Association. In addition to checking books in and out. thcv shelve and repair them. The m etings bring out interesting insighl int« lx� ok re- views, field trips. and service projects. An important project of the club is wrapping Golden Books lor the ehildren s ward at Confederate Memorial Hospital at 3iristmas time. To end the s h«K)l vear, a banquet is held at a l K al restaurant. During the summer, the elub sends two or three members to repres nt Bvrd at the Leadership Conference in Baton Rouge. Ka Olin and Jim Weeks pref ared the labrary entry for the Ohristrnas Door Deeoration contest. Connie Albright Patti Blakr “Z” CLUB Produces Christmas Picking out Christmas cards for the puests of a nursing home are Z” Chib members: Claire Her- zog. Glenna Gallaspv. Mittie King. Ginger Hagens, Jo Gid- dens, Gay Greengus, and Ann Levy. Wearing blazers of burgundv and white, the 1967-1968 Z Club members began during the summer to fiilfill their motto of Growth through Service.” This vear under the direction ol a new sponsor, Miss Jane Rucker, the club was composed of 53 girls, who were chosen from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes on the basis of leadership, charac- ter, and scholarship. ITie club members serve the school and the community, and in doing so, become better citizens and leaders. Throughout the year various service projects were under- taken. Members began work before school this summer filling out schedule cards in the main office. Z Clubbers” also helped serve at a Pancake Breakfast given for retarded chil- dren during the last days of May 1967. For the first time in the club’s history, numerous booths representing each club at Byrd were displayed for students ' parents on Go-To-School Night. Above: Choosing their debghtful and cxibrful outfits to be worn for the annual Z” Club Style Show, whieh was held in Februarv. are the ' Z Club members: front row: Cathy Tucker and (Tiarlotte Shaw. Second rou 1 : EJettv Shields, Kav Selber, Mary Tooke, Nancy fbats, and Carolyn Stuckev. Aliee Dover, Scotty (bmegys. Nanry Dinkins, Anne Elston, Jeannette Abney, Patti Falk, and Mimi Cobb prepare to sell Veteran Day poppies. The funds received from this annual project are sent to disabled veterans throughout the city. 312 estival for C-BARC Children Margarr! Kalh Talum. Ann Hrthrrwirk, Ann W hiltU � y, Ann � unkf r, an l Marmuret Starhrough huJ egg at th Ka� ter egg hunt for thr hildrrn of Geneva Dav ( are Center. ’T ' Oub oflTk-ers arr: Front rou : Carolvn Nebon. Sophomorr Board Mrmber; ( ' ,ind Dorfman, Trra? urrT: (.harlottr Vlalker. Se� Tetar ; Madrlinr Harris . Srn ior Boanl Member; Lan DeGenww, PTesident. Secvnd rou : Diane A.« k� %. Jun- ior Boanl Member; bJith Steven . Vice-Fre� ident. The club aided in many community projects which includ- ed numerous visits to nursinp homes, an Easter egg hunt for the children of Geneva Day Care Center, and work for the American Legion and the March of Dimes. During Christmas, Z” Qub members made cards for the bmisiana Nursing Horne, produced a Christmas singing festival of C-BARC chil- dren, and supplied a needy family with a tree, ornaments, and foml. As school related functions, Z’ Club supplied the Debate Tournament with cookies and sandwiches. Likewise, they trietl to make new students feel at home in the City of Byrd by welcoming them with an orientation tea in february. To help their big sister club, the Zonta Club, Byrd members sold Zonta Antique Show tickets and Zonta cookbooks. Teas, stvle shows, projects, and programs all (111 the hours of a Z Qubbers” high s htH)l days. Therefore, to the school, community, and world, the Bvrd High Z Club has lx ne(it- ted not onlv others, but also themselves. Civinp a warm weloome to visiting part nts on Go-To-Srh Kj| Night are: Front rou: (iinn Walkrand Patt Whitrd. Second rou : Ann P � u. Rebrl Brown. Ru- tfaie Wilkins. Cath Trirhel and Katie Crawford. Seleeting vari � us Christmas prwents to give n« d rhildren are: Julia Minor, Susan Mauroner. Marv Alire Mdler. Jane O Neal. M � ll Nolen, Pat Lindsev. He- laine Nierman. and Peggv Mavfiekl. 313 STUDENT COUNCIL Electec Cmdy Dorfman, kathx Tatum, Julia Thornton, and Harktra Jam« s | r« | an to wek« m« th tt a« h« rs akiartl the ‘ g« « «i ship C E. BynT’ at th« T« a« � H rs Lun« h- ° Keep on Keeping On” was C. E. Byrd High Sc hooIV Student Couneil motto as they reeeived the honor of Presidenl ol the 1968 Southern Association of Student Couneils. Byrd is also an active rnemher of the National, State, and Distriet Assoeiations of Student Councils. I) ‘h gat � s from our Couneil represented the s hool at conferenees held in Abington, Pennsylvania; Estes Park, Colorado; Little Rock, Arkansas; aml Monroe, Louisiana. Byrd High School also received an honor as its past Pr si- dent, Stamen Ogilve was ehosen to participate in the Senate Youth Prograrn which was held in Washington, D.C., last year. Also, Jirn Barton, another Council member, was first runner up as Louisiana’s delegate to the House of Burgesses in Williamsburg, Virginia. TV exrilement of Go West Day” captures onlookers « f the «afete ria show. The « re of th« l 7-68 Stu«k nt Coun il its oflVcr : Mit- lie king, Secretan; Qndy Dorfman, I arliam« ntarian; Danny B«H raH, S«Tgeant-al Armn; Claire Hfnog, Treasurer; an J Don Cunnmgham, Pr« si«ient. Th« shop class managfni a dever door det oration for the stu«Jent council «kH r «J« « oratn n c« nt« � l a� is demonstrat« d by lairrv RJhhJ« s, (Vrles Thrash. Steve Schwartz, and R«d rt Neal. 314 President at Little Rock Our Student Council aids in ritizenship training, en- couragement ol l etter stu lent-(aculty relations, and the orpa ni ation and sponsorship of projects that will aid the schtMil as a whole. Operation P.A.L., a tutoring program for elementary sch M l iige children, has met with great success in bringing hoth thecommunity and the school closer together. GoWesl Dav ’ a Faculty Luncheon, Leaderehip Day, Sophomore Orientation, Citizenship Awards, Homecoming Coflee, and the Talent Show were only a few of the other activities under- taken hy this interested organization the past y«‘ar. As rornmitli ' f h« a l . hrorU rou: Julia riiMrnlon. H� i rralion; Kalh Tatum, (xjurtfsy; IWhara JaiiH ? . Pubh« ilv; (� ail lani l an l h«� unil. Serond row: IU. Dmfcon, AaaembK Co-«hairman; Hill Halln rl. S h� «� l Sion Manaf� « r; Rob rrt RainwatrT, (Ihaplain, fortned an inl� pral parl ot lii Siu«i� nl (.«� un� il K � i u tiv« GHnmitt«e. A iHtnf! tin offH «TH of th« Stinient G� un« il in their p� � M mem- h«TH of llw Kxerutive Committe« H« re; Fronl rou: Pam Marsali , Organization; Edilh Ann Stevens, E � utiv« Se r« tar ; Nam v Mon ingo. Calendar an� i Scrapbook Chairman. Serond rou: D« an liug- hen, H� i r« alion; Hliot Stoncipher, Stag� Manager; Davi� i Br«M� k- ing«. Aj H« mhl (a� -« hairman; Al Hanci, Parking Lot Oairann. J� rr (jr« « ngus, H « Pr« swi nt. Su«i« nt (a� un� il, H« ek? assbtance in th« f«� rm of Hp� nst� r Ma Edmomon. As semblv; Mi«� J« ri Mrlone, H� a«i Sp« n or; aml Mr . Mar- grnrite W eath« rh. a aml Fouml Sponsor. STUDENT COUNCIL Rounds Up Just as the government of our country is composed of representatives of the people, Byrd’s Student Council is made entirely of students. The Legislative Branch of the couneil is composed of a representa- tive and an alternate elected from each homeroom. The Executive Branch consists of six offieers elected bv the student body, and thirteen committee chair- men appointed by the President. Miss Jerrv Malone is serving as faculty advisor. Thr Ja krt Grneral Storr provided studcnt with tiamianas and crhool on Go Vlest Dav. a srh H l wi jr sponsored hv thr Student Gounril SOPHOMORE REPRFISENTATIVES AND ALTERNATES Fwnt wu Toinmy Undrum, Barron O’Neal, Eranres Jones, Martha Kurz. Nanrv (ium, Ann Thorne-Thomsen, ( ' arolvn Nekon. Candv Pardue. Second rou Bill Allums. Julia Minor, (.andy Covington. Bettv Shields. Marx Terrill, (iale Guess, Jennifer l sserv Thtrd Hou David Stephens. Rusty Simmons, Bill Abbitt, Don Birkelbarh, Bill B Hj lie. Kim BuIliH-k. Adrienne Pow SENIOR ALTERNATES hront rou : Gary Zipen Charlie Jerorm- Woods, Ginger Montgomerv. Beverlv Marv in. Kim Snider. Cynthia Rubenstein, Sue Brinev, Margaret Cole. Sandra Caudle, Mary Kay Powefl, Margaret King. Second rou: Sharon W ait, Sallv Sigler, Barrv Fallin. George Nelson, Madeline Harns, Sallv Lvons. Gene Hilliard. Patti M Bride. Kennv Murov, Linda Ferguson. Thirdrou : Carl Pearce, Peggv Dove, Mike Renov, Marv Gleason, Bill Dtalson. Bob ualdron. Debra Vl � mark, Ellen Dunlop. Kathv Gee, Mike Kime. 316 Spirit With “Go West Day � 1 Jl NIOR REPRESENTATIVES Front rou: Ann I vy, (i enni W illiforri, Raynelle Smith, FUaine Rainey, Kayla V aughn. Kittv Kirkpatrirk. Roxie (Ur- iere. Srcond rou: Kathy Stroker, Mia Asklund. Mark Viarren, Mark Massey, John O’Hara. Bill Parker, Mirhael Judlin. JUNIOR ALTERNATES Front rou: Beverlv Uekev, ( � ca Russell, Cindy Norman. Patti Falk, Gay Oeengus, Stephame Woolwndler, Cindy Hanev. Sec ond rou: Virginia Stroud, Ted Bryson, Norman Cox, Doug Hadra, Jay ( rter. Kim Kayser, Bill hurlong. SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES Front rou: Chris Adams, Janet Watson, Bett MrClanahan. Linda McCarter, Elaine Timmons, lan DeGeneres, Susan Mauroner. Charlotte han, Brenda W hite, Mar Alire Miller, Ann Querbes. Second row: Cvnthis Bristow, Shannon U ' are, Anne Bodenheimer. Diane Corley, Lisa Reed, Melame AiUet, Margaret Morgan. Catherine Robiaon, Marv Stagg. Martha K«vk. rW n Weir, Ronnie UFitte. Tturd rou: Ellis Murov. Ke in Abel, Gerry HoUand, Stephen Benoit, Jim W ood. Robm Papc, Hiiu Brcx kinliin, Sonn Kirbv, Mar Norlon. F.dwin (Ilaiisr‘11. Jdhn rnablo. 317 JUNIOR MEDICAL LEAGUE Gives The officers this year were: Anne Martin, Vice President; Martha WUson, Corrfsponding Secre tarv; Kathy French, President; Cathey Hoos, Ret ording Secretary; Carolyn Stuckey, Treasurer. leenagers in hospital: sophomores with the book earts, juniors with thermometers, seniors in emergency rooms — does this sound like the news headlines? No, it sounds like Byrd’s Jun- ior Medical I ague! With the ever-increasing need for workers in all fields of medicine, the J.M.L., organized in 1963, offersan opportuni- ty for all interested girls to work in local hospi- tals, Sponsored by Mrs. Phalamae Gray, this service club presents guest speakers from the medical field for many of their meetings. One of the highlights of each year is the Christmas party at which time presents are col- lected from the members to c e given to the children at the Confederate and Shriners’ hos- pitals. A spring banquet ends the busy year with awards given for volunteer work and for other special activities. Front rou: Mdinda Marrs, ClaiMtia (iullev, Patricia Hub- ley. Sheila liarkev. Second rou: Sue Sealy, Ann Querbes. (athv Br M� k. Sallv Lvons, Susan (HMMb . Third rou : Diane Marrs. S ott Th mps n, Jennie Tnilv, DeU - rah Davis, Karen Horton. Front row: Peggy Kelly, Lisa HavfM ld. Patti Blumb« rg. Lynda Murphv. Second row: Harriette Chapman. Janet Post, Pat Arnold, Jeanette Grice, Anne Fannin. Third wu : Debbie Tatum, Marga- ret Olson. Muzette Jones. Margaret Morgan, Louise Wafer. Front row: Gayle Cruikshank, Carolvn Wataon, ( amille Sample, Lanell Barnes, Ellice Brown. Second row: Anita Haya, Harriet Husemann. Vicki Prather, Alica Edwards. Third row: Cyn- thia Chamberlain, Janice Holland, Nancv Nader, Barbara Grayson, ( ' athv Fryer. 318 Front rou: Kalh Kmpp, (iarol (.dfiimn. (iathr rin« Murr« ll, Mar B« th Ha- vard. Svl ia (’.olon, Kath FonUnt. Srrond row: (iarol Kllis, (ia e P« rr , Virpinia Stoud. Lvnda BoviKtun. Limia Zi(V. Marria Mrlaufihlin. Third rou : Dorothv St« - ph« ns, Enthrr Whitlock, Kav Spann. Marg;uerit« Hov « rton. Jami Andcr- •oa. Front rou : T«rr Thoma, T« r« sa I « « . Mar Kay Powell. Patrina Jark, Ann VI hittl« s . Sarah H«kIji« s. Seamd rou : irginia Breedovt. B« th Autrrv. Sandra Laudh ' . Paula (irilTin. Lisa Hml, KlizaU th Kunk. GAYARRE Enters Int I)id vou know that ByrcTs largost organization isGayarre Histo- rv Qub? During the year, its membership, composed of American history students, familiarizes itself with histori ?al places and events. By doing this, each tnember increases his interest in the history and culture of this area. Gavarre, the oldest active club at Byrd, holds its meetings once a month in the Byrd Youth Center. The members then plan unusu- al programs, field trips to various historical spots, and projects in which each member of Gayarre can take part, one of which is the Holidav in Dixie festival. The club is sponsored bv Mrs. Mattie Grav Brown. Offiem for Gayarre ihis « ar are: Fronl row: Midgc Br Miks. Vifv- t rwidenl; Jim W f ' t-ks, TreaMiri r; Elaine Timm � ns, Hisifirian; Gene Hil- liarcl, Sergeant-al■ Arms. Second rou: R«� n Smilh. Presidenl; Nancy Mon zinpo. SefT� tar : David Br M� kmps, Partiamentarian; Karrn KuLs« ht� a h. Soeial Ghairman. . Y- ' . Frnru rou: Ann Whittleay, Sandv VVrhaien, KmiJ Vauphan. Charlotte W alkt r, Patty Van VfM� rhis, Janel atson. Second row : Gind Wavman, Vlarjorit Terrill. Patt Whited. fV ll W allare, Shannon W are. Martha Atkin- sc� n. Third rou: Siasy VI aller. Janis Turner. b uis Traylor, Tim W heat. ( ce Wheleas, B. A. Woolhandler. George Tull . Front rou: Sandra Ou Ue, Garol Gannon. Jeri Creegan, Scottv Comeg s, Roxie Cariere, Mimi Obb. Second rou: Jack Ford, Mar Burke, Anne Clark. Linton Orne . Rh � n ia Cross, Bill Clark. Cand CarroU. Third rou: Kevin M. Abel, (iarv Calligas. Greg B argeon, Greg Rembert. Jav Orter. Jutl Busada. VIa Norton. 320 loliday in Dixie Festivities Fronl rou: Aniw Ratzburg. Beth Pujsh, Marv Kav Powell, Nancy R� hardson, Lisa Ravfield, Cathy Rcjos, Kim Snider. Nancy Rob- f rts. Second rou: Nancy Reed. Melinda Phares, Liaa Reed, Ann yuerbes, Janet Po«t, ( itherine Robtson. Helene Planchard, Bar liara Roberts. [)onna Rose, Gary Roberts. Thud row Armand Roos. Marv Lou Potter, Hilda Robertson. Ramon Rosenkrans. Robert Rainwater. Joe Quinn. Jeff Rice, Bill Rathert, Mike Renov. Froni rou: Garolyn Wright. Kayla Vaughan, Susan York, Stephanie Woolhandler, Pam Willis. Second rou Debra V om- ark, Lynn Y ' oung, Rav VIikkJs, Louise Vlafer. Louise il- Eama. Front rou: Ginger Montgomerv, Mi- chele Mons«� ur, Karen Perks, Molly Nolen. Helaine Nierman, Gene Anne Martin. Cathv Fluker. Second row: Kathleen MitchelL, Nirginia Mitchell. Peggv Mavfield. Jane O’Neal, Marv Louise Porter, Fran Nash, Patti M BrnJe, Marv Mika. Third rou: Ste- phen John Myers, Carol Newman. Oiana Marrs, George Nelson, Robin Page. Jimmv Patton, George Mills, Br an McDaniel, Tom Norton. 321 Front rou: Jimtm Dooliltlc, Sue Fosler, Aliee Dover, Shari Ir , lu n DeCeneres, Amandi For«i Melanie Drmopulos. Nam Dinkins. Seeond rou: Mil� |) � . naltlson, Diane (� o| j|H rg, l l « ggv (.ulliton, Annelle ( ' lavton. Susan Cunningham. Kathv Freneh, Claire llerzog. Ann Fannin. Thini row: Barrv Fallin. Pal Fur kmg, Suzi Faludi, Delmrah Davis, Jo Ciddens. Marv Cleason, Oes Gardner, C« orge Kitird. F.duin (ilass«-||. C� u Furlow. GAYARRE Is Oldest and Only hront rou ' : Jini Bramlett. Barktra Bagur. F aula Bango. Gamilla Boleh. Martha Brewton. Jan A«iams, Patti Blumberg, ( ' hris Adams. Second rou: Anne Bodenheimer, Beth Autrev. Pat Armiltj. Fllen Alexander, C.ath Brook. Oura B«Mk nheinM r. Mia Asklund, ( ' au «il n Bla d« s. Third rou: Ted Br son. ONell Barn« s. Anne Anderson, Ste e Aymond, Mac Bosl« . Konnk A«jie . alt Bruening. M« linda Chureh. Front rou : Marguerite Howerton, Clau- dia (� ull . Sh« ila Harke . J« anette Grice, Mar B� th Ha ard. Camilk Greve, Nan (� r«igan, Mad«dine Harris. Second rou: Anne Frv« r, Sarah H«mI- g« s, Susan (ira , Paula (IrifTin. Jan Hart« r. Ctndy Han . Judy Hit« hcock, Ikiug lladra. Thtrd rou : Ktrhara (irav son. Pat Jones. Sharon Hinkk . Fliza- h� th htnk. B« th (� rabill. San«k rs Hearne, Mickev H«Mjs«in, (!hu« k (� u« l- fo, John (iriffin. -listory Club in Louisiana front rou: Marria Melaiughlin, Diann McHduff, Nancv McCon- ndl, Bctty M -Clanahan, Tcrc� a Lcc, Margarct Olvey, Lvnda Mur- |)Iiv. Mclinda Marrs, Patsy Lang- ford. Serond row: Ann l cvy, Terrv Lazarut, Martha Ke k, Debbic MacQuccn, Ann I ing. Susan Mauroncr. Bra I Uhite- sid« s, Stcphanic Marcus, Marv Alice Millcr. Third row: Mike Mason. Tom Min hcr, Rob McConncll, Carolvn Carver, AUcn Link, Larry Larsen, Jenc l,an- dcrs, CuDy Lyons, Shcrrv LeSage. Carol Ann Lankford. Fronl rou: Margarct King. Mar- sha Johnson, Mittic kinp. Nt al Cramer. Ronnie laiFitte. Kim Kavser. Scotty Lyons, Patricia Jack. Second rou : Mason Howefl, Karcn Horton, Patricia Johnson. Cail Kcllv. Stcphanic Jarrcll. Dr b- bic Holt, Donna Kyle, Dcborah Hunter. Third row: Phil Stcwart. Mu� ttc Jones. Jim HowcIL, Rav- mond Kmg. Sonny Kirby. Ircm Kutzelman. Julie Jackson. Lintla Kincl. Front rou: Jennie Trulv, Nancv Talbot. Scott Thompson, (x� nnic Titonc. Margarct Scarborough, Cvndi Strand. AUison Rounlrce. Second rou: Marv Stagg, Nanc Smith, Drbbie Tatum. Kathv Tatum, ( Wa Russcll, Kay Spann. Kav Selbcr, Suc Sealy. Third rou : Grav Teekell, (’han Tcague, Charlcs Sale. Ravnellc Smith, (� avla Statham. Julia Thornton, Sallv Sigler. 323 SCIENCE CLUB Studies “Tomorrow” During a pausr in the wnrk on th«- Van (iraff Grnerator, S« i« nrr Cluh mrmbrrs Mar Nttrton, Steve I.azarus, Bobby Mirrs. John Savr, aml (iary Calligas chrrk out an rlntriral thrrmostat on a ulture ovrn. Drawing together students whose interests are centered around the scientific field and advancing their knowledge and understanding of acience in modern life are the main functions of the Byrd High School Science Club. Under Mr. J. D. White, the club’s new sponsor, the members heard speakers from A.M.F. Beaird Company, United Gas, and sev- eral local hospitals. Mr. White also showed several films on such things as the atom and Project Gemini of the space program. In addition, some of the science club members are helping the phvsics classes build a Van de Graff Generator, or partide accelera- tor. Mac Boslrv — Vur fW.uiient Jark Ford — President Steve Ewing — Secretan-Treasurer Science Club members this vear included; Front rou: Jimmv Doolittle, Clark Hewitt, Thomas (xileman, Syl- via Colon, Jim BramlHt. Stcond rou: Mac Norton. Mike Schwartz. Garv C-aUigaa, Keith W erner, Steve Laza- rua, Debbie Burria. Third rou: Rov Brabham, Bobby Roaett. James Henrv, Collina Nix, Ramon Roaenkrans. 324 MATH CLUB Members Tutor Fellow Students Designed to further the students interest and relate his studies of mathematics to evervdav living, the math club is a fast growing organization. I nder guidance of its sponsor, Mrs. Sallie N. Moodv, the club has had the opportunity to hear talks by various college prolessors, mathematicians, and members of the Byrd faculty. ne of the speakers featured this year was a professional gambler who talked about the law of probability and its application to his work. Also on the ciub ' s agenda were field trips to Western Electric, United Gas, and the SPAR Planetarium. One of this year ' s projects was a founding of a svstem of tutoring for students having dif- ficulties with their math courses. Bill Bainl. Collins Nix. and Strvr Adcock rrvw thr math i lub KjastitutKin in ordrr to make r Mjm for new members. Leo Welch — Vice Pmidenl Limia Mef arter — Treasurer Funk — Secretary A1 Atkinson — President Steve Adt ' tx k — Program Chairman Fronl rou: Paula Griffm, Anne Bodenheim- er, Susan Mauroner, Irene Kutzelman, Con- nie Titone, Ellen Alexannder, Alan Roas. Second rou: Ramon Rosenkrans, Bryan Mt Daniel. Cully Lvons. Man ia Rogers. Ma N � rton. Edward Pvle. Third rou: Joe Quinn. Steve Mahan, Ra Woods, Steve Ewing. Gar Whitener, Charles Sale. Front rou: Beverlv Reeves, Ravnelle Smith, Pegpv L)ove. DavKl Mast, (.haries Gadpatle, June Lawrence, Sylvia Colon. Second rou: Miehael Fre� d, Riekey Maddon, G� Uins Nix, Anne Clark. Pat Jones. L)ebL� ie Burris, Dave Ginsburg. Third rou: Leroy Foster. Steve Hightower, Ja k Shuey, Bill Baird, George Tullv, Stephen Myers. 325 LE CERCLE FRAN AIS Benefits Helaine Nierman Sally L ons . . . Martlia Dttver . . Peggy Dove . . . OFFICERS . . . President . . . Treasurer Vice Presuient . . . Secretary Delvin mto the artistic traits aml distinetive characteriBtics of Frenrh painter Pierre Renoir, Elaine Ship|t, Scotty ( .«� meg s, Carl Pearee, and (iena Hill stodv the work entitled f On the Terra ’e.” Froni rou: Sara Howard, Su .k‘ Segall, Pam Lynn, Diane Askew. l irry l arsen, Charles (iadpaille, Marv Tooke. Secorui rou : Nancv Coats, Sondra Smith. Ali« ia E iwards, Susan Goode, (iena HilL, Lvnda Bovdstun, l ouis Miller, Tom Blunsett. Third row: Kathv Flager, Judy Hardtner, Midge Br« oks. Jane O’Neal, Julie Jaekson, Shanmm Ware, Marparet King, Carol Na ler, Melinda Phar� s. Front row: Carolvn NeLson, Susan Buvens, Kav (Wbin. Kathleen MeBriile, Gav Greengus, Gail Kottle, Kim Snider. Second rou: Nancy Roherts, Patti MeBride. (xmnie Titone, Stephanie Marc us, Ceee VI hc lc ss, Kav Selber, Ellen Alexander. Third row: Carl Pearee, Mia Asklund, Margaret Judy Hitchcock, Margaret Bailev, Amy Lerner, Marv Aliee Miller. 326 rom Foreign Students Singing La Marsaillese,” the national anthem of France, and wearing homemade French tri-colors, the nativeflag, Le Cercle Fran«;ais meml� ers begin each monthly meeting with enthusiasm and anticipation. Sponsored bv Miss Jane Ruck- er, the club has presented numerous unique programs. These include information of the customs and habits of the French b Guy Pouvesle, a foreign student, and by Mia Asklund, a Swedish exchange student. Bingo contests in French and scrambled word games interest students of all levels of French. On special occasions, a speaker from France enli- ghtens students with first-hand reports of sights and people, or a movie gives additional knowledge. Following an aiter- noon of refreshments and interesting topics or skits, the presi- dent announces the conclusion of the meeting and sounds the traditional gavel given by the President of 1939 to the oldest club at Byrd High School. O-soixante-six” savs Jimmy Howell as Nancy Allen and Lan IVGeneres hope- fully searrh for the number 66 on their cards. while plavinp Bingo during a Le Orcle Francais program Front rou ' : Roslvn Murov, Ann Hctherwick, Patsy Lanpford, Lan DeGeneres, Betsv Tavlor, Kay Olin. Sec - ond rou Diane (ioldberg, jes w Holder, Marv Daniell Long, Tess Sebastian, Thomas Bixldie, C harlee Smith. Third rou : Bill Al- lums, Dave Ginsburg, Mike Mason, Louise Wafer, Hal- ler Jackson, Judy Ann Jones, Elizabeth Penning- ton. Front rou■: Claire Herzog, ( arol Ellis, l aura Mercer, Nancy Allen, Elaine Shipp, larla Mitchell, Scotty Com- egvs. Second row: Jo Gid- dens, Patricia Jack, Ann Levy, Patty White«L Chris Grwham, Susan Cunning ham, Margaret Stagg. Third row: Guv Pouvesle, G Uins Nix, Rustv Martin, Ginger Fortson, arolvn Holcomb, Rob McConnell, David Beaird. 327 LATIN FORUM Attends Front ruu: Gndy Dorfrnan, EUice Brown, Ann« BodenhcinwT, Kay Giombs, Rebel Brown, Nancy Gro- gan. Second rou: Mike Goodroe, Bill Sample, Jack Shuey, Patila Griffin, Barbara Roberts, Roy Burroughit Third row: Marv McGuire. Jay elch, Cnira Bodenheimer, Mike Renov, Linton Garney, David Disiere. Front row: Helen Rosenkrans, Ruth Bains, Barbara Wiltiams, Garolyn Foster, Gale Guess. Margaret Scarbo- rough. Second row: Steve Hightower, Garv GaUigas. Alan Koelemay, Doug Hadra. lathv Trichel. Brenda W ' hite, Amy Lerner. Third row: Jim Daniel, Al Atkinson. J. W . Gampbell, Johnny Lyles, Marv Gleason, Gindv W avman, Mimi Nicholas. hront row: John Paul Woodlev, Jimmy Doolittle. Jim Bramlett, Jo AnLs Burnham. Barliara Ann James. AUce Dt� ver. Linda McGarter. Margaret King Judy Gallagher, Sandra Caudle, Pat Arnold, Sarah Hodges. Peggv CuUiton, Marv Alice MUIer. Third row Kob McConnell. Brvan McDamel, Sonny Kirby. Biily Guin, Margaret Bailev. Martha Atkinson, Melinda Ghurch. 328 Convention in New Orleans Front row: MargarH Morgan, Bobbv Minder, F.llw Murov, Charlottc VI alker, Helainr Nirrman. Nancy Monzingo. Strrond rou: Annelle Ckyton, Margaret Stagg, Fattv Whited, Fdith Stevens, l)« bra Womai k. Martha Dover. Tkird rou : Jim Hardey, George Nelson, Muz- ette Jones, Edward Fyle, Hamon Kosen- krans. John Venable. Froni rou : ( harlotte Shaw , StephanK Mareus, Gail Kellev. Adrienne Pom, Beth Fugh. Vicki Turner. ( arol Can- non. Second rou: Ted Brvson. R � n- nie laiFitte, Nam’y Guin. Cindv Waits, Jo Ann Reeks. Flaine Raine . Third rou: Michael Freed. Vlark Gardner. John Griffin. Ann Younker. Linda Collins. Whittnev Oumn. Emilv Lafitte. Fnmt rou. Bob Kvlr. Robert Butchrr. Kil (iamble. John Aubin. Chan Teague. Sam Lindsey. Bru.e Lazanik. ro«v (Jtarles Sale. Bonnie Kupper. Marv Mika. Jeanette Griee. Irene Kutzelman. Larry Mt Intosh. Third rou Jamee ( ' Jiandler. Janet Gammill. R.H ky Chalmier . David Stephens. William Norton. Herby Rubenstein. illis M. Neill. 329 LATIN FORUM Honors Retired Teacher Due to decreased enrollment at Byrd and, therefore, the Latin Forum, it was not divided into an upper and lower group this year. There was a single Forum made up of 183 students whoae meinbership was open to first, sec-ond, third, and fourth year Latin students as well as to former Latin students who maintain an interest in the language. The meetings were con ducted and planned by individual classes and promoted an ap- preciation of ancient Roman civilization and imparted an under- standing of Rome’s language, customs, and arts. Under careful guidance of Miss Irma Robinson and Mrs. Marguerite Weatherly the club members partic ipated in the state J.C.L. Convention held in New Orleans, National Utin Week, the annual Christmas Party, and the spring bampict. which members attcnded wearing Roman dress. Its monev rais- ing project this vear was a review of Sicholas and Alexandra bv Mrs. Weldon Lynch. The proceeds went to the Forum ' s annual scholarship fund. Cynthia Bristow and Paula GrifTin led the Latin Forum in singing carols at the annual Latin Forum Christmas Party. Front row Margarct Eglin. PARLIAMENTARIAN; Julie Jackson, SCRAPB(K)K CHAIRMAN; Un DeGenerea, CONSUL; Cvnthia Bristow, SCRIBA Second rou Rov Brabham, CONSUL; Ginnv Walke, SECRETARY; Getca Russell, TREASLRER Ja k Ford, TRIBUNUS; Mac Norton, TRIBUNUS. The Utin Forum conducted a meeting entitled This Is Your Life” in honor of Mrs. Ruth Anderson after which a silver pitcher was presented. Front row: Mittie King, Beverlv Lofton, Sue Foster, Billy Fra- ser, Debbie Crosslin, Carolvn Nelson, Sharon Gates. Seeond row: Lvnn McMahon, Ginger Hagens, P� ggy Mayfield, Will Sentell, Rob Fulton, Janet Mar- vin, Mary Daniell Long. Third row: Steve Hicks. Mark War- ren, Mac Bosley, Joe D n Mad- den, Tommy Vowels, Pat Har- rington. 330 AUDIO-VISUAL Operates Language Lab Spoittored by IVIiss Dianne Dunn. ihe au lio-visual club has serveti Bvrd since 1957. It is composed ol ' volunteer student workers wh � give up their study halls. Memhers aid the teachers in showing fdrns and o|M rating record players, projectors. and tape re- corders. One of their most valuable functions this year was the operation of the language laboratory. Ibe workers are trained at the l� eginning of the school year during activitv peritwls. In the monthly meetings in the visual aids library, the group dis- cussed methods of increasing efficiency. No other organization in the citv of Byrd contributes as much vital help — lightening the load of teachers and in- creasing, in a pleasant manner, the total knowledge of the student body. Barton VI iklrr ktok on as 1-im Hire and Bernv Wailr drnMtnstratt how to run thr 16 milli- m« trr projector. Berny Wait — Trrasurrr Carl Korman — Secrrtan LVhorah Davis — Vice Prrsidrnt Glenn Qavton — Prrsidrnt hrunt rou: l arrv R« t «l. Barttrn Utk r, David Second rou: Ray Martin. Jani Andrr- son. Marpuerite Howerttin, Shirley Bra . Third rou: Mark Anderson, (Jiris West- hrook. Ronnie LaFhte. LOS VECINOS Breaks Mwting after sch M)l on the third Tuesday of each month, Los Vec inos was organized in 1946 to give first year Spanish students an opportunity to learn more about the customs, culture, and historv of Spain and other l itin American countries. The dub being an ex- tension of the formal classroom instruction, its mem- bers delve into the mystery and excitement of the strange lands to th ‘ south. In this way the study of lan- guage comes alive, creating a lasting impression of one of the inost famous and widely spoken of all foreign tongues. Loi Vecinos (MTirers for 1967 68are: Pennx Dovc, Trea urer; Don Birkelharh, Pr« s ident; Ann Thorne-Thomsen. Secretar ; Buddv Fras« ' r. Vice-President. Front mw: Tomim landrum. Dannv Adam , Petesie Hadra. Sharon Por ter, Helene Planchard, faitherine Murrell. Amamia Ford, Huth Piek ens. Second rou : Maud Cole, Pat la - sev, B � tty Shields, Fli alx-th Rogers, Jane Baldridge, Carla Neel. Pollv St Mldard. Third rou: Gar Brownlee, Ben Robertaon, Rav WixmIs, Tim Wheat, Clovis Bonner. Pat Jones, Marv Howard. June Lawrenoe. Polly Stoddard and Donna Kiinble displav th� famous Spanish pina ta. During tlie (Tiristmas partv, it is filled with pifts which are given to the lucky student inanaping to break it 332 ’inata at Christmas Party During the vt ar Los Vecinos members enjoyed hear- ing speakers from various Latin American countries talk about the life and culture of their native land. Also in- cluded in the wide variety of programs were movies, games, Spanish songs and displays, and other things per- tinent to the fascinating study of Spanish. In December the club held its annual Christmas party, w here the tradi- tional breaking of the pinata was the main event. The highlight of the vear came in May when members met at E1 Chico’s Restaurant for their year end banquet, each person being stuffed with tortillas, enchiladas, tacos, and other exotic Spanish foods. Los Vecinos was sponsored this vear by Mrs. Irbie Lawrence. Laura Sealv and Jitnmv Walk r rerord on tape the � tor ' of E1 Milagro de San Criato- hal, whirh ia to be presented at a future lx 8 Verinos meeting. Front row: Glenn Fallin. Diane Crain, Paul Porterfield. fiilhert Hetherwiek, T)onna Kimhell. Anne Pou. KatieCraw- ford. Second rou Ronnie (ioklen. Phil Stewart. Judy Oiker, Barron O’Neal, ( ' .harmaine Davenport. Mary Ann Tin dol, Gail Sandifer, Stephanie Coffman Tftird rou : Jan� Turner. Gene Hatrh er. Ben King, Oiris Edtlv, John Atkin son, (Udhoun Allen, Allen (iaines Anne Frver. IjOS Veeinoe is not only interesting hut abo en- tertaining. H� Te Tim Wheat. Bett MeCJan ahan, June Lawrenee, PoBy Suxkiard. and C-atherine Murrell use a guitar. cuearachas. and a pinata to perform a skit on Spanish recrea- tion. 333 INTERACT Publishes Intera ' t Sponsors for this yrar are Barbara Williams, Kathy Tatum, Edith Stevens, Cindy Hanev. Juiia Thornton, Cvnthia Bristow. Bohby Nlarrs Br an McDaniel Andv Collin FJlis Murov Beginning with the ”Lo k-Your Car” campaign, the members of the Interact Club were ”off and run- ning” in ‘68. Another concern of theirs was the ad- vancement of other Interact Oubs throughout Loui- siana. The Byrd group consisted of elected members with a B average and was sponsored bv Mr. James White. Publication of the STENTOR, Byrd’s onlv literary Magazine, was their major function. Interact Member Billv Guin, colWts monev for the annual Mareh of Dimes drive. 334 iterary Magazine Edith Stevens, Sam Cassidv. Kathv Tatum, Bill Rathert. Julia Thornton, Kevin Abel, and Jim Howell sell Stentors, Bvrd’s onlv literary magazine, which i� edited and puhlished by Interac-t. Other ac ' tivities were supplyinp timers and ushers for the Bvrd Debate Tournament, ushering at Majo- rie Lyons Plavhouse, helping with coneessions at Shreveport Reiays, and contributing to the Get Out and Vote Campaign. Also members helped in many fund drives such as the Salvation Army, Muscular Distrophy, the Student March of Dimes, and the Heart Fund Drive. la� Norton Bob Pointer Joc ( uinn ( ' hris Westbrook Tim heal Clenn ago Sissv Walkr, Prrsident Julie Jarkson, Vice PresitJenl Nancy Richardson, Treasurer [ ebbie GaU s, Exec-ulive 0� mmillee Marv Louise Porter, Executive Committee Debbie ( ' .rosslin. PubUcity Manager Ix� ra Grounds, Public ity Manager Club members Bill Dudley, Jim Howell, and Camilla Bolrh painted ( ' hristmas rards for our fighting men in Viet Nam. BRUSH AND PALETTE Formed in 1961 and sponsored by Mrs. Johnnie Jordan, the Brush and Palette Club encourages an apprecia- tion of art. This year, as its annual project for the school, the club presented Mr. Dun- can a mural to be placed in the alcove. Among the club’s other projects were banners for Go-West-Dav, cards and placemats for senior citizens and shut- ins, and a display of their own paintings around the school and the communitv. At the conclusion of the school year, an outstanding senior was awarded the Betty Lawrence Art Scholarship Fund. Front rouh Kay Ox� mb� , Cynthia Bristow, Martha Brewton, Melan- ie Demopuhis, Chri9 Adams, ( a- milla Boich, Davna Bowker. Ser- ond row: Connie Albright, Gail Branham. Regina Brvant, Nancv Creamer, (arolvn Carver, Jan A lams, Beth Autrey, Jeannette Abney. Third rou. Mike (ju-pen- ter, Deborah Davis, Susan Abney, LaNell Barnes, Pat Arnold, Beckv Allen, Cadiy Brook, Lvnn Carroli. 336 Front row: TVresa In- gram, Susan Ebarh, Susie (iatt ' s, Marguerite Hower- ton, Joyce Hollingsworth, Kathy French, Gail Kel ley. Second row: Ann Fannin, Diane Goldberg. Jim Howell, Carolyn Hol- •omb, Harriette Chapman, Madeline Harris, (.arol Ellis. Third row: Shelia Emhrev, Rick Hawkins, Dede James, Judy Hit chcock, Debbie Holt, Gin- ger Fortaon, Carol Endi- cott, Phvllis Graves. Present Mural to Byrd Front row: ( athey Roos, (Volvn Wright. Madelyn Shuler, Sharon Travlor. Sondra Smith, Suzee Se- gall, Allison Rountree. Linda Ziifk . Second row: Charlee Smith, Laura Sealv, Elmur SaveU, Dehra Womaek. Virginia Stroud. Martha Wibon, Donna Rose, Shannon Ware. Third row: Teresa Shelton, Beverly Tavlor, Frank Spearman, Louis T ra v lor, Dorot hy St e- phens, Pollv Stodtlard, Jennie Truly, Nancy Smith. Louise afer. Front row: Melinda Marrs, Marv Kav Powell. Ann Vng, Catherine MurreU, Ro anrt Nelbert. Helen Gill, Anne RatzlHirg, Kathv Knipp. Secom row: (Vla Neel, Anne Martin, ; k ki Prather, Nancv Reed, Lisa Reed, Rhtxla Link. la slie Mever, Ceci- lia Rohertson, Betsv R h� s. Third row: Mary McGuire, Margaret Olson, Hilda Robertson, T im Mincher, Barltara Rob- erts Patti McBride, Gin- ger Montgomerv. Michele Monsour, Diana Vlarrs. 337 F.H.A. Redecorates the Apartment Ofn.xrs for thr F.H.A. are Janet Wataon, Reporter; ULrtte DeUune, Vire- Presnlenl; Esther U hitlis k, Sei retary; Mary Neal, Treasurer; Janice Oiandler. Parli- amentarian. Toward New Horizons ' is the motto whirh gives the enthusiasm to the sparkling girls who have made F.H.A. an outstanding organization. First organized in 1930, the (a. E. Bvrd Chapter ol the luture Homemakers of Arneri ea aehieves the overall goal of improving the personal, familv, and eommunity living of eaeh individual. Mem bers have worked sueeessfully throughout 1968 in ae- eomplishing worthwhile projeets and in meeting new ehallenges. Under the guidanee of Mrs. Sylvia MeClaine as spon- sor, the F.H.A. has aided in manv eommunitv and sehool projeets. Among these were the yearly tea given for the faeulty rtiembers during Homeeoming Week and the eity-w ide eolleetion for the Arthritis Foundation. For the first time in the club ' s history, members redeeorated the Home-Ee. apartment and upholstered the furniture. VI hile meeting on alternate Tuesdavs, members of the elub exehange new ideas and hear informative speakers. As a result, future generations will be supplied with high- ly effieient and entirely eapable homemakers. F.H. A. members Mar aret ()|� on, Debbie Creen, MiMmt Ferguson, Lin la Strain, Jud Seeger. and 1-aLrtte Delaunr reupbobter th«� dining room rhairs and sofa with th lovelv material hought with the rlub ' s monev. Those partiripting in F.H.A. for 1967 68 are: Fint row: Paula Hango. Cynthia Kulienstein. Bar- hara Murrav, Judv Seeger. Fmilv Vaushan. Srcond rou: Dottie (’.handler. Ginper Montgomery, Kath Vlartin, Mildre l Ferpuson. Third rou : Judv Busada. Marparet Olson, Sharon Hinkle, Sherr Ghiesa. Anne (!lark. 338 Pamela Junior jt ft: Kft’ping a cloae record of fhe many vktorie of the athletir teains at Bvrd, Pam (iagr feeb a sense of j� ride a� � h« reads the nt HsjwjK r to hear � f an- othrr Jarkrt triumph. Thr classes of Pam inrludr businrss knglish, liasic mathrmati s. Amrrk an his- torv. and civics. Whrn Pam takrs timr Irom hrr ac- adrmw studirs, shr sprnds hrr hours listening to jMipular albums. 1967 1968 is a lamlmark of Pam’s lifr. f ir this is hrr first rxprrirncr of C. E. Byrd Hiph SchooL Riftht: F.njoving hrr imjjrrssion of thr vitaiity an l rn- thusiasm of Bvrd, Brrnda Havrs frlt -omfortablv at home during h« r visit to Byrd on (k� We§t Dav. Brrn la | arti i[)atrs in a full day of cUmes as hr takrs tvping. Iiusinrss Fnglish, American history, an l civi«. Hrr trachers from Byrd. Mrs. Dorothy Cox and Mr. John Rogrrs, havcgiven Brrndaa lovr of Bvrd and a love of learning. While not busily studving. this Senior finds plrasurr in rrading and knitting. Brrnda Hayrs Smior TELEPHONE STUDENTS Visit Go West Day Mrs. FJsie Hav irn, Prin ipal of thr Cad io S h N� l for F.xreptinnal Chudren, takrs pri lr in hrr stialrnts as shr watchrs thrin whilr thrv stu lv and whilr they rnjoy leisurr mo- mrnts. Brrn la Hav s. France Jonrs, Robert Thoinpson. and Pam C.agc nonchalantly hat with Mrs. Hav lrn. Frances Jones Srnior Left: Fran -rs expressed hrr favoritr aspri ' t of Byrd when shr rxclairmxl of Byrd’s a - h� rvrmrnts, rspr -iallv in sports. Bvrd’s rr«-ord of suc -rs« rs alwavs outweighs its k frats. In addition to thr spintful snlr of Bvrd, Frances rnjoys hrr classes of civk s and Amrrican historv. Busmrss Fnglish andtvping also comprise her busv schnlulr as a Senior. As all othrr trenagrrs, Frances ' spr ial h � bbv and pas- time crntrrs around musi - and records. Right: Re riving only straight A ' s fn� m Bvrd, Robrrt Tbompw� n has always rxcrllrd in his high school vearv Robert Iwts his dailv s hr lulr � f classes as liusiness fjiglish. basic mathematics. civics. and tvping. In fact, after onlv a short time of practi v . ihts Srni � r has alreadv achieved 50-60 words a minutr. Reacting to a question concrrning the spir- it of Bvrd. Robert stated that he onlv regrrttnl not ln aring thr rnthusiasm of the spiritwl assemhlies. Robert ' rhompson Srnior Unselfish Devotion to Others One ofthe man rluhs participatmg in ihe Salvation Artny clotho drive was Interact. Bar- bara illiams. Br an McOaniel, and (.indy Hanev receive clothes from a generous donor. Many of the citizens of Byrd carr) ' on activities outside the school which not only enrich their lives, but also help make Shreveport a better place in which to live. Everv Wednesday at 8:05 people came for chapel which was a nondenominational meeting, in the middle of the week, for a lift of spirit and a re- newal of purpose. Speaking of life in general, the speakers prompted Byrdites to stop and think about their personal goals and morals. Representing the Protestant, Catholic, and Jewish religions were students who spoke during Brother- hood Week in the spring. The student speakers talked at Bvrd as well as at other schools throughout the city. If one wants to express his viewpoints on varied subjects, once each week he may attend one of the meetings which were held with different leaders and were entirely outside the sponsorship of the school. During the hustle and bustle of the Christmas holi- days, the student council and Red Cross were hard at work collecting food and toys for the Salvation Army. These moments of meditation and these hours of unselfish devotion to the welfare of others are what make up the real Heart of Byrd. Acting as Studcnt Council chaplain this year a Robcrt Rainwatrr. Mcrnbers of thc Rcd ,ros husily carry boxcs lillcd to lh� hrim with books out to waiting trucks to bc sent to Vict Nam. 340 s the Real “HEART OF BYRD” Probablv the most eniovablr and meaningful assemblv at Bvrd everv year is that of Brotherhood eek. Speaking m behalf of the Jewiah Relipion i� Mike Renov, for the Protestante, Nancy Monz.ngo, and for the Catholic , (.atherine Robinson. Acting a chapel leadert thin year are Robert Rainwater, Nancv Simmons, and Ronnie Lilitte. Taking on the strenou Ivut rtwarchng job of being praver group leatlers this year are: Front row: Tom Teaaley, Mac Norton, Jack Ford, Al Hand. Second Hou: Jim Bramlett, Qaire Herzog, Julia Thornton. Cindy fk� rf- man. Cail Kellev, lalith Ste ens. 341 HIGH LIFE Receives Lagniappe Above: Alan Stonet ipher, El litor in Ch� ef, pauses momentarilv over a blank lavout sheet before setting up the columns. Riftht: Mrs. Joanne Jernipan, Editorial staff sponsor, and Mrs. Mamie Breazeale, Business staff sponsor, show their pride in a br� und copy of last year’s editions. Providing students with a Bvrds Eye View,” The High Life re- ported the news and voieed the opinions of the student hody. Keeping up with all the activities around Byrd is a big job perforined by two classes of Journalism students and an editorial staff under the direetion of Mrs. Joanne Jernigan. The editorial staff, headed by the editor in chiel, also wrote the paper seditorials on problems eoncerning the city of Bvrd and its citizens, and laid out the pages. The business staff, headed by two advertising managers and direct- ed by Mrs. Mamie Breazeale, was responsible for keeping the books and handling the circulation of the High Life as well as for supple- menting the money raised from the actual sale of the paper at fifteen cents a copv. an increase of five cents over last year, bv selling ads to local businesses. Cluing thc ads on lavout pages before the paper goes to press i one � f the last things (lone by (ireg Bvargeon and Judv Levy, Advertising Managers; Sandv Verhalen. Assistant Advertising Manag er; and LeRov Foster, Fxchange Kditor. Award for First Edition Kach yvar around Christmas the two staffs combine tos lect a senior boy and pirl who best typify the holiday spirit. The award is intended to honor two students for their valuable and sometimes unnotieed con- tributions to the school in three years of attendance. Hiis year Mr. and Miss Mistletoe were kenny Murov and Brenda White. Consistently ranking among the best high school journals in the state, th« High Life received the First Class Honor Rating from the National Newspaper Critical Service of the National Scholastic Press Association in 1%7. This year the High Life won the First Place Lagniapp Award in a first issue contest of class AAA papers. Above: Ma tt lvn ShuW‘r and Palrn ia Hubtey. Mana ing Edilore. pH to type the cx pv for an eriitoria) in the next edition. Left: Janc Baldrntpe, News Ecfilor, and Muni CurbeDo. Jumor Ldi- tor, examine somr pirtures just taken by I-auru Bronn. Photogra- pher. Kittv Kirkpatrirk and Paula Banjjo. Feature Ectitors; amt Mu heU Monsour and Suzie Se- gall. FVnconality Editor rompare pietures with their images on a mat used in printing pages for the paper. 343 HIGH LIFE Increases Price Martin Young. Cirrulation Managcr, and ( .arolvn Sturk« v. Assistant Basi- ness Manager. smile at a small « rn r whik Kim Sni k r and Billv Broc’king- ton, Business Managers. check the books. Kight: John Auhin and Kavla auj� hn, circulation stafl membcrs. k livcr the anxiouslv av%ait l High Lifes to eager stu k nts. Beneath the ( ' hrtstrnas tree in the auditorium Kennv Murov and Brenda hite. Mr. and Miss Mistletoe e u le th holiday spirit that won them their titles. High Life r« j orters write the articles from which th� columns for ea h issue ar selected. 344 o Meet Publication Costs Jon Saye, Debbie Pomeroy, and SiiHan hite, Journalism students, make posters to announre the arrival of the High Life. ( «s Gardner. Sport Manager, shoMrs(iar Vi ieks, Art f.dilor, hot% mueh sjiare he has for a (Jrawing. Aii salesmen Llliee Bronn, Santh erhalem. Oura Bo- ijenheimer. antl Susi Brovtn l«� a e st hool earh to make their ealls t� n k� cal busi nesses. Hej� orters Jaek Maveaux an l Mautl (,ole, frt� nl row, t pe iheir columns while (ik nn Yaco, f atsy l ngford, Mike Carpenter. and (ieorge An- ders. second row, k t� k at pie- tures usetJ in the High Lile and wait their lurn at the tvpe- writers. GUSHER Uses Ful David (larpentnr. rditor, is m rharg of pnMifrrading pages and oversering all orgamzations Setting up tln- schedule for picturr taking. Marv Ali«« Miller is the asscM ' iate editor. She akMi ereates eaeh division pagc. After manv hours of hard work, thev leave to mail the linal eopv. Toward the end of the year the bip question is, When are the GUSHERS coming out?” But, each year this is kept a s«-. cret bv the GUSHER staff members. When the yearlxntks finally do arrive, there is school-wide excitement, aml the staff members have a da that bt k gins at 5:45 when the staff unloads the 130 ( l SHER-filled boxes from the truek and prepares to distribute them in classrooms. Ilie day is li- maxed by a GIJSHER signing party after school. Often under-estimated by the student bodv is the amount of time put in by th (� 1 SHER staff. Many hours are spent at sehool in thi afternoons and at night. As the dt adline nears, man Sat- urdays are also spent in n om 221! But after all this is done, a staff member is left w ith the feeling that he has reallv aeeom- plished something worthwhile. R sponsible for the art work and the eover design are the art staff members, while eaeh page of the GIJSHER is planned and created by the editorial staff. The business staff is in eharge of advertisements and subscriptions. Miss Margee Sanders sponsors the editorial staff and Mrs. Phalamae Gray sponsors the business stafl. Showing Kav (.onmii- an J (iwirgi’ Ncls in how us« ' fh rolor charl ar� arf staft mcintiers Marv Sfagg and Orilia R di rtson. laking time oul t i hc k on pag numhcrs are cdil irial stafT memh rs J ihn Oaton, Doug Hadra. Ronnic Adlcy. Bu klv Fraaer, and lan D K neres. I Onc of the mon imfMirtant jolis th business staff inccrns contrarts. R« iving them from f re Wheless are Sherrv Le- Sage, Barrv Fallin. Roxie Cariere, Scottv l.vons. and Barhara Baldwin. 346 Color Opening Section Bill Dodson, Busin«ix Manapcr, and Peggv Mayfield. Advertising Manager, are in eharge of all the expenses and finaneial problems of the GUSHER. Beeause of the acruracy involved, this is a time eonsurmng job. bM� kmg over the manv awards that the Bvrd (ia her ha received are Madeline Harris. Paul Colvin, Stephen Benoit. Garv Brownlee, and Brenda VI hite. On their wav to sell advertuements are busi- ness staff members Pattv VI hited, Ginnv Vlalke, Ruthie Wilkins, Martin Yarbrough, and Glenna GalUspy. 347 GUSHER Staff Presents Senior Spending many hours and receiving liltle credit are these vearbook aids: Mr. Leonard Conover, Photographer; Miss Margee Sanders, Editorial Staff Sponsor; Mrs. Phalamae Cray, Business Staff Sponsor; Peggv MaricellL, Student Photographer. Alter th« hard work pul in b iIh 19f , (� 1 SHKK niafl. lh« iopp� i| ii ofl ' %iih a parl in whn h lli« look lh«‘ lirsi look at ihe GliSHERS. Climaxing lh« re« « ivinj; ol lln (il SHKRS « a« h « ar L a signing parl . o e « eption wa 19()7 a i!m gym was translorm« d into a pbuv of intense ♦•x« ii« m« nt. 348 Favorites in LAUGH AT Assembly • ' h’s a proven fart — Marijuana � au� es arne sav� Ruthie Wilkins. while Sherr LeSage aavs, Does the name Avon lady ring a bell? ”Here comra Peter (xjttnn Tail.” � ings Paul Colvin while Ronnn Adiev Havs, Miserv is when vouarea hallerina. All Barbara BaJdwin an do is toot her hom when Cece Wheless says, fr Pimples are wasted on the young. Verv interesting,” savs Brenda hite. the Ger- man. when Lan DeGeneres. th« Tealiag. says, M� s- erv � sitting in a teapot during th� Senwir Favorite Assemblv. Vl ' here would v � u take a girl wearing a rellophane dress? asked Marv Alice Miller. ' lo the nearest street larnp, ’ answered Bill fXnison. Cheese and Sandbag, the coffee you wouldn’t drink,” savs Marv Stagg. All George Nelson can do is spit it out. I predict that there will be chaos in one second,”. sa s Barrv FaJlin. the Magi ian, and all Budd F ' raser an sav is, rr S01, S02, S08 . After mu h preparation thr (� 1 SHFR Staff was ftnalK read to niake their J but in Thc Umgh At.” the annual Senior Favorite Assemblv. 349 The GUSHER ls Throughout the years people have assoc-iated the nanie GUSHER with an oil weil. This idea, in this oil rieh part of the eountry, is reasonable but nevertheless wrong. To explain fufly how the GIJSHEK got its name we quote from the first GUSHER, printed in 1911. ff 0f course one of the first things to be done was to select a suitable name for our annual. Perhaps some are sur- prised that we should have decided that THF GUSHER was the best name. But a moment’s thought will dispel this surprise, for with sueh a large oii-field onlv a few iniles away, w hat name could be more appropriate? Then, too, we had another reason for naming our annual THE GUSHER, which applies more direetly to the contributors to the magazine, for we are in the dass of the humble poet of whom Longfellow writes: Whosc songs gushed from his heart, As showers from the clouds of summer, Or tears from the eyelids start. ' And so, gentle reader, since we are of the humbler poets,’ and since this is our first at- tempt to issue an annual, be kind in your criti- cism and look only for the good. And now, in closing, the Editorial staff of I HE GUSHER of 1911 wishes success to the Editorial staff of 1912 and 1913 and of all time to come . May THE GUSHER become the lead- ing High School annual in the State — nay, mav its fame spread over the whole South — carrying everywhere the report of the wondrous achieve- ments ol the Shreveport High School. When it has reaehed these dizzy heights of success the Llass of 1911 will point to it with pride and say, ‘We were the founders ofTHE GlJSHER ,; Founded in 191 The vear 1911 proved to be another ' Tlrst ,, for Byrd High School. With its fifteen Seniors, the class of 1911 founded the first GUSHER. In fact, at that time, Byrd High School was then known as Shreveport High and was loiated on Hope Street. Not until 1926 did Mr. C. E. Byrd give his name to the school or did the pages un- fold and expand to encompass the larger number of students and activities. When the Gusher was born, Effie Moncure, headed its publication, while Gliarles Stewart rnanaged the advertising. Other records of that eventful vear included a fcHitball state cham- j pionship. The team eandidates were not heavy, but the team was fast and well drilled in spite of In 1911 on look th train to tU ' Fairgrnumk ft� r th� . auto rar � . the lack of a coach.” The basketball season of 1911 was also very successful. Some of the long ago scores were: SHS 23, Marshall 5 and SHS 12, Coushatta 15. And so with pages of activities, athletics, and honors, the ' Tirst” GUSHER finallv clos ?d its 84 pages. Over the years the book has grown and progressed from this beginning to include the manv worlds of Byrd in its over 400 pages of 1968, carrying everywhere the report of the wondrous achievements of Bvrd High School. The Class of 1968 feels that the GUSHER has reached the heights of success of which the Class of 1911 can be proud. Tt va- Slrrt ' t bu77.nl wilh arlivilv. 351 THE WORLD OF THE BASIS OF ECONOMY As a profession advertising is young: as a force itisas old as the world ” Such a quotation from Bruce Barton signifies thegreat influence advertising has on peo- ple everyday. The Worid of Advertising is a very large force in the universe of Byrd. Wherever onegoes in this modem world, he is being subjecled to and influenced by the billboards, posters and audio-visual advertising both in the city of Byrd and the rest of the world. But advertising serves also anolher great importance in the universe of Byrd. Part of the money needed to produce the GUSHER each year is raised by the selling of ads by the business staff. The World of Advertising is divid- ed into the worlds of beauty, commerce and entertainment. AU of these things go to make up the . . . The World of Ads. 353 Marhines prinl arid produee newspapers that advertiae the bes t in American Life. Byrd has been well advertised this vear through its winning basketball team and debaters and through its scholastio achievement. Representative advertisements are: Steve Robertson. Basketball; Mac Norton, National Merit Finalist; Rob MH onneU and Kenny Murov, NFL V� ce president and President; Ruthie Wilkins, Number 4 in the Senior Gass; Sherry LeSage and Cece Wheless, Gusher Busmess Staff; Kun Snider and Greg Bvargeon, HIGH LIFE Advertising Managers. 354 THE WORLD OF BEAUTY When one enters the world of advertising, his first encoun- ter is the world of beauty. It has been said that beauty ean ' t be bought, but in the Shreveport area there are many businesses devoted to beauty. Florists, rar dealers, furniture stores, and jewelers all sell lovelv things, but these are not the only areas in whirh beautv is found in business. Beauty parlors, barber shops, deaners, and clothing stores thrive on making people attractive, but even these do not fill out the scope of beauty. There is also the silent eloquence in the beauty of churches, funerals, and cemetery monuments. The world of beauty even in business is unlimited, for anvthing that is beautiful is good and what is good soon becomes beautiful. Formallv attir� d members of th« 1967 Junior Prom Court nervously await the announrement of the King, Queen, Prinee, and Princess. Craduating Seniors with their vears at Byrd behind them, listen to the harmonv of the concert band. Bvrd ' s precision marching band prepares to step out for one of its manv fine performances at halftime of a footbaJI game. 355 THE WORLD OF BEAUTY 357 THE WORLD OF BEAUTY 358 THE WORLD OF BEAUTY FRIEND-PIPER STUDIOS Interior Decorators 3517 Fairfield Ave. CADDO PRINTING CO. CECIL POSS Owner 1635 Texos Avenue Phone 422 7042 Shreveport, Louisiona ELAINE’ Go Creative With The Bewley Touch BEWLEY’S FURNITURE CENTER L0O(I HWr 7lB, 4 P O Riu OS07. ihrfv.pori. Uulalana 71 !« •� 1 253A Shreve City Shreveport, La. 71105 Fine Fashions Ladies — Misses — Juniors FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Young People Are Always Welcomed at First Baptist Church Ockley at Highland CLARKE ' S JEWELERS 3916 Youree Dr. 868-1835 2016 Jewella Rd. 635-2811 Shreveport, La. GINN ' S BROADMOOR BARBER SHOP 3314 Youree Drive THE WORLD OF BEAUTY 360 THE WORLD OF BEAUTY 361 THE WORLD OF BEAUTY Beautif of natim like snow, are espeeialJy lovelv to Byrd stuclents who. tiue to a rombination of anow and the flu. remved five extra davs off after the Christmas holiilavs. LEWIS ' PHARMACY 102 East King ' s Highway Shreveport, Louisiana Telephone 86 8-0569 3913 Southern Avenue FLOURNOY JEWELERS 519 Morshall Street Jewelers to the Class of ’68 Maternity Wear Mrs. Bcsstc Clcmcnts, 1536 Line Ave. Pho. 422-7851 362 THE WORLD OF BEAUTY Interior Design 3322 Line Ave. Phone 86 5-7777 Drum Gtq nvmbrrs inakr uji a luliTanl fiMilliall |ila ir fur ha l ii p apprarant t ' . THE FLORSHEIM COMPANY Con+ractors 6815 Line Ave. Phone 865-1429 Shreveport, Louisiana hfoblehed M -mtrs � o nka uu Moer South’s Lorgest Home Furnishings 61 6 Milom SANITARY BARBER SHOP 312 Milam Phone 422-7112 FASHION HEADQUARTERS FOR THE CAMPUS CROWD Downtown - Milam at McNeil Pierremont Mall - Line Ave. at Azalea GRIFFITH ' S NURSERY E« t King ' s Highway at 70th Street Telephone UNiversity 1-6746 Shreveport, Louisiana 71107 363 THE WORLD OF BEAUTY l lin l-oriini mefnbrrs miij! rarols in l ttiri in th -ir antmal ( ' .hr stmA� meeting in thr Youth Onter. MARGOUS SHOES 1 267 Shreve City ‘ ' Finest in Personal Service SHREVE ISLAND CLEANERS, INC. 1333 Capt. Shreve Drive 1216 Shreveport — Bossier Highway Shreveport, Louisiana AUSTIN BRYANT Phone 868-5650 VERA NELL ' S BEAUTY SCHOOL 3417 Line Ave. Investigate, Compare, and be Honest with yourself. LARGE SELECTION NAME BRANDS MODEST PRICES attf DISTINCTIVE KITCHENS INC. 4036 Youree Drive Shreveport La. 364 THE WORLD OF BEAUTY But. Ph: 425-3287 MADDRY PAINT BODY SHOP Beauty Shop for Ugly Autos 2540 Southern Ave. Shreveporf, La. THURMAN C. SMITH PHOTOGRAPHY 2000 Fairfield Avenue Shreveport, Louisiana Phone 425-8767 11 TQarij ' J ehreve Olty Jewelers m Orange Blossom Rings Jewelry Designing . Phone 865-2321 1255 Shreve City Shreveport, Louisiana PIERREMONT BARBER SHOP Pierremont Mall 4801 Line 868-5810 FRANCES MILLS DRESS SHOP 1530 Fairfield Avenue Shreveport, La. t ' lul) inrmberi n« l r ou lv awail Ihe rhancr lo sliow oft ihr Lil« -I ta hions. Uaio ' tl l«« iheni h a l«� « ' al m T« ' hanl, al lh« ir annual t.l l« � how. THE WORLD OF BEAUTY OVERCASH CLEANERS 1219 Willcinson Telephone 865-8474 SHREVEPORT MONUMENT CO. JOHN E. WILSON Sf. Vinc.nt at Samford ° w «f SKr.v.port, La. LOUISIANA MILLS STORE, INC. 215 East Kings Highway Notion — Dress Fabrics — Patterns Draperies — Upholstery MADISON PARK BARBER SHOP Mar AIkt Millrr ainl Jo (.iddrns. Z ( ' ltilihrrs, pa longin h at lood } rr|iartil for thr Homn-oming ' l ' ra hrld in thr trarhm ' loungr. MARTIN FRANK, Proprietor “We have 3 barbers” We use your head in our business —” e arm To please you is our aim Downtown and 740 Azalea Drive 366 THE WORLD OF BEAUTY . THE WORLD OF BEAUTY HEMENWAY’S Pierremont 5858 Line Ave . . . 865-1441 Fine Furniture — Gifts — Interiors COLLEGE CLEANERS 1 13 East Kings Highway Phone 868-8580 A BALANCED PROGRAM FOR YOUTH MOADMOO IAHIST CHUKCH «110 roum dr. SHMvtroiT. la. iNt Shreveport, La. 721 Southfield Road Phone 868-2779 HORTON ' S DRUG STORE Phone: 422-4695 We Deliver Quicker C nt nary at Olive Shreveport, Le. THE WORLD OF COMMERCE In our community where business is the salt of life, the second, and bv far the largest area of the world of adver- tising, is the world of commerce. TTiere are many friends of Byrd throughout the city dedicated to providing their service or selling tht‘ir product at the least possible cost. Plumhers, dectricians, consultants, and hanks all bring service to the world of commerce while, insurance agen- cies, machine companies, and oil companies all sell their products to the puhlic. To all these different tvpes of busi- ness, advertising makes success, or in the words of an old American proverb: A husiness man has to blow his own horn — even if he doesn ' t sell a thing. For anyone in the world of commerce, when husiness is good, it pays to ad- vertise, when husiness is bad, advertising is a necessity! TIh rrnter of itirmwn e in clowntonn Shrrvrport, Trxas Street wilh thr Bossier Bridpe in thr barkground buzzrs with ac ' tivity. Mr. (]amp Fluornov of Fluornoy ' s Jrwelers makes change while his assistant searrhes for a 1968 Graduate’s new Senior ring. D.E. students empioved bv a l K-al department store fa- mtliarizt ' themselves with some of the |uotations from Leaves of Gold. ’ THE WORLD OF COMMERCE 370 THE WORLD OF COMMERCE BREWSTER Manufacturers of Fine Drilling Equipmenf GERALD STEWART INSURANCE AGENCY All Types of Insuronce 3304 Youree Drive Shreveport, Louisiana 8613569 INTERIM SERVICE COMPANY Interim Financing for Business 1204 Beclc Bldg. Shreveporf, Louisiana WASHINGTON NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY Life — Hospitalizotion — Major Medical Full Line Smith-Corona Dealer Full Line Victor Dealer KIMBALL BUSINESS MACHINE CO. 157 East Kings Highway Phone 868-0537 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA SAUNDERS LEASING SYSTEM INC. 1 860 Kings Highway 424-4444 JACK H. CUNNINGHAM, Generol Agent LEWIS PITTMAN, Representative 371 THE WORLD OF COMMERCE ERWIN W. SAYE tTATI PARM INSUIANCI L. 307 Petroleum Building HENRY N. PRINCEHOUSE AGENT Auto—Life—Home Insurance Off. Phone 865-1779 4449 Yourti Drive Sas Measurement Engineering Service GARDNER CONSULTANTS, INCORPORATED P. O. Box 6106—Phone 865-1449 Shreveport, La. 71106 This is not an offer to sell nor a soliritalion of an offer to buy the seeurities referred to below. The offering is made onlv by the prospeetus. Only your IDS man can offcr you thesc four Investors Mutual Funds: Investors Slock Fund Invtstors anable Paymcnt Fund Investors Mutual Investors Sdective Fund Call for free prospectuses: MYRL J. HODSON 2201 Line Avenue 424-7733 Investors Di versified Services, Inc. F i 1894 Nothing’s too much trouble for tbe folks at Commercial COMMERCTAL NATIONAL BANK 372 THE WORLD OF COMMERCE liJUtiami Mi Ul! SKRVICI. INI MISSURI SIRVICI, INCORPORATIO HYDROSTATIC PIPEIINE TESTING COMMLRCIAL PCRSONAL-INDUSTRIAL INSURORS Merklein, Feron Page, Inc. 1533 Marshall Stre«t. Post 0« c« Bo« 1782 Shreveport. Louisiana 71101 - 424 4461 423-8565 2001 Beck Bldg. STEEL SALES SERVICE, INC. 4302 W. 70th St. Shreveport ' s Steel Service Center THE WORLD OF COMMERCE MUSTANG GENERAL AGENCY Sch olastic Achievement Discount Discount rates 20% for full time students under 25 who submit with applica- tion written certification from their school attesting to a grade average of B or better. President — Mrs. Audrey Warr Disiere 424-2705 1515 Gilbert P.O. Box 202 Shreveport, Louisiana 71101 422-6467 2708 Greenwood 6725 Southtrn Sunitt Acrtt 6205 Hearnt JHE BANK WITH THB OPEN DOOR FROM 9 TO 4 f ■ ■ I BANK AND TRUST CO. Main Office: 333 Milam Mixing an original rrealion, Margurrite Howerton and two othrr mrmbers of her rompany try out their produrt at the Junior Arhieve- ment Trade Fair. Complete Steel Castlng Service... We specialize in turn-key handling of your steel casting requirements. Full range foundry services include: Low alloy steels, Carbon steels, Stainless steels, Shell molding, Green sand molding and Ceramic molding. Moderri testing and laboratory facil- MIO - COIMTIISIEIMT STEEL CASTING OIVISION OF KAST METALS CORPORATION The Hica Corporation, Shreveport, Louisiana. 374 THE WORLD OF COMMERCE THE WORLD OF COMMERCE AYERS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS TILBURY’S Southern Meat Co., Inc. Catering to Hotels and Restaurants A Select School High School ond College Groduates 2419 Southern Ave, Phone 425-3261 Processors for Shreveport, La. Home Freezers Accredited by Accrediting Commission for Business Schools SHREVEPORT AMBULANCE Town House Phone 423-1853 Shreveport, Louisiana Phone 424-5372 SCHROETER PLUMBING CO. CLEON M. WORLEY, JR., C. L. U. 1525 Pierre Ave. Phone 422-0623 NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY W. A. COLQUITT BUILDING CONTRACTOR Custom Built Homes 1400 Beck Bldg. Shreveport, Louisiana Telephone: 425-4406 1802 Audubon Place UN 5-3639 868-7927 “Byrd - 1935“ 376 THE WORLD OF COMMERCE SHREVEPORT GRAIN AND ELEVATOR KEITH D. PETERSON CO., INC. Insurance 1 108 Petroleum Tower Phone 423-0547 FRED WILSON DRILLING JOHN HANCOCK CO. INC. HUH! -1604 Beck Bldg. Charles E. Edwards P.O. Box 22 Shreveport, Louisiana and Associates Fred Wilson President Pete Wilson, Assistant to President Charles R. Brook, Secretary-Treasurer MUTUA E S RA C COMPANY 820 Johnson Bldg. Shreveport, La. BETT£R WIRING INDUSTRIAL 1338 Milam • COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL Licensed Engineers and Contractors 422-1122 377 THE WORLD OF COMMERCE INSURANCE COUNSELORS —— � � • 1 ivUt o Sem ' ce -r- PEtSONAUZEO ATTENTION MAYFIELD INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance Service J. H. Mayfield, Jr. 224 Johnson Bldg. Bus. Phone 422-3129 Shreveport, La. Res. Phone UN 1-1938 IJr monthlv 424-2705 lfej payment plan ' HOME - BUSINESS - AUTO - UFI - BONDS 1� I DISIERE A6ENCY | PURINA DOG CHOW See Adair ADAIR TIRE COMPANY Quality-Service 3950 Mansfield Road Phone 424-4683 “Byrd Graduate JETER BROS. AUTO SERVICE 24 Hour Wrecker Service Phone 423-8470 1053 Texas Ave. HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS Everything for the Builder Discounts to Everyone AND LOAN ASSOCIATION S. P. WEAVER OF SHREVEPORT LUMBER SUPPLY CO., INC . 3930 Mansfield Road Phone 422-2107 Shreveport, La. THE WORLD OF COMMERCE • PUMPS • RIOS • DRILL COLLARS • HOftftlNG MACHINE 1509 GRIMMET DRIVE • rUK I ADlt UNIIJ • HOLLOW SPINDLE LATHES • HYDRAULIC PRESSES • METALSPRAY P. O. BOX 7333 PHONE 423-8371 JOHN DAVID CROW PAYNE PLUMBING COMPANY DRILLING CO. 2000 Beck Building 3000 Jewella Shreveport, Louisiano KOUNS and WALKE, inc. INSURANCE AGENTS AND BROKERS 629 Crockett Street . Shreveport, Louisiana 71101 Telephone 424-2601 CARL PONS ELECTRICAL CO., INC. Engineers and Contractors Industrial and Commercial Work DEELERS TRUCK EQUIPMENT COMPANY, INC. CARL PONS 3538 Manslield Rd. Phon 423-7193 Shreveport, Le. 379 THE WORLO OF COMMERCE Drive With Care and Buy Sinclair TEMPLE OIL COMPANY Wholesale Distributor in the Ark-La-Tex For Sinclair Refining Company and Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company Henry G. Temple and Gresham Temple Distributors Shreveport, La. Lufkin, Texas Texarkana, Texas Phone 423-5763 Phone NE 4-531 3 Phone 792-7902 Area Code 318 Area Code 713 Area Code 214 WILKINS INSURANCE AGENCY 619 Spring Street Shreveport, Louisiana 423-0587 LOUISIANA IRON AND SUPPLY CO. Pipe and Oil Well Machinery SHREVEPORT, LA. BRONNER-SIMON BUILDERS 311 Milam Street Shreveport, Louisiana Phone 422-9326 THE WORLD OF COMMERCE LOUISIANA BANK TRUST CO. The Bank That Likes People 6 Locations to Serve You MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY LEE NATIONAL LIFE CORROSION CONTROL ASSOCIATES Insurance Company HOME OFFICE P. O. Box 7583 1620 Grimmet Drive PHONE 424-4455, 425-2588 1706 Centenary Boulevard Shreveport, Louisiana Shreveport, Louisiana TNA UFI LEADERS CLUB BEN SOUR Char+ered Life Underwri+er 1202 Beck Building Shreveport, Louisiana |jn la Murphv and Namy Smilh admirr lh ir long a ail«nl Senic� r rings t khyed bv th oprning of Iwo nrw � h H k. THE WORLD OF COMMERCE YEARWOOD, REALTOR 3331 Youree Dr. Ph. 865-8486 ROYLE EQUIPMENT COMPANY, INC. Good Used Drill Pipe Tool Joint Rebui aina FITZGERALD ' S Since 1914 E. H. EDDIE ROYLE FITZGERALD PLUMBING AND HEATINS CO., INC. Pipe Yard 502 Fortson St. Main Office—Hycalog Building FIELDER ' S GROCERY QUERBES BOURQUIN INSURANCE SERVICE Fairfield Ave. and Pierremont Road GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone 868-9242 OUALITY MEATS Phone 868-6580 53 Years of Service NEWTON STOER | 1914-1967 faeoey-stoer INSIRAW (jpncy 2l4Milam 423-5241 422-7107 P.O. Box 1074 620 Market St. Shreveport, Louisiana THE WORLD OF COMMERCE UFE INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OfFICE SHREVEPORT. LA 1 525 Line Ave. Phone 422-9489 The Company on the Grow . . . In the City on the Grow A Home-owned Company Providing protection for • LIFE • HEALTH • HOSPITAL • GROUP • CREDIT LIFE And First Mortgage Loans J. R. STAMPER, M. D. President Bobtn Williford an ' l h.-lp enjovinp his job al a s ala founlain wfa-rr ht- works undrr Iht- D.E. Projjrain. COMMERCIAL COLLEGE OF SHREVEPORT AMF BEAIPD. INC. Subs diary of American Mechine Foundry Co. SHREVEPORT LOUISIANA Shrevepor+ ' s Modern Business College Oitlributors: PLASTICS, PIPE TUBING. COATING AREO SEAL HOSE CLAMPS Busada Sales Company, Inc. 470S Graanwood Road P. O. Boi 9172 Phona ME 5-4351 — Shravaport. La. Complete Training In SECRETARIAL I.B.M. KEY PUNCH SHORTHAND (GREGG OR A.B.C.) COMPUTER PROGRAMING DRAFTING ACCOUNTING 1612 Fairfield 423-5203 383 THE WORLD OF COMMERCE 384 THE WORLD OF ENTERTAINMENT As Samuel Johnson once said, Money and time are the heaviest burdens of life, and the unhappiest of all mortals are those who have more of either than they know how to use.” Thus the manv businesses which make up this final division of tlu world of advertising are among the most important to the eitizens of Byrd. The eating places that cater to the desires of young people, the electricity which provides the jw wer for entertainment are vital parts of a city: golf courses, hotels, drugstores, and newspapers all give the young person places to go and things to do, to keep them out of trouble. To keep himself going places,the high school ki«l can alwavs visit a nice, clean gas station even if he wouldn’t want to live there. Th people involved in occupations like these have helped the city of Byrd reach its position of importance in the eommuni- ty by providing its citizens with relaxation to counterbalance the work. Ja4-ket plavrrs pH up with thr roasters to attend a Prp S |uad hreakfast to inspire them lo bla k out the Knights.” GirTs gym dasm enjoy sele ting their equipment tiefore pra tieing ith the b m an l arrow. 385 THE WORLD OF ENTERTAINMENT 386 THE WORLD OF ENTERTAINMENT TV-Stereo Applionces THE HUB OF SHREVEPORT, INC. BYRD HOUSE RCA Whirlpool Headquarters Across the Street Where the Students Eat Phone 635-641 1 Greenwood Rd. at Hearne GILL SHEFFIELD ' S AUTOMOBILE ANO TRUCK F1NANCINO FIRST ANO SeCONO REAL ESTATE LOANB TEXACO 4041 Fern LESTER BRAZZEL S Used Cars and Tradu, lnc. SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA We aren ' t perfect, but we try. Foot or 1-20 at L-AKi Sprino St, Ph. 423 8518 8HREVEP0RT, LA. 30-60-90-Day — Revolving — Lay-Away Use Your Credit at S Q Shreve City Sh° pp ing Centcr Whfie(d Phone 865 3527 c c nt „ Shopping nse Phone 861-0596 Jk Shoppmg Center Phone 63174 39 HUTTON — DONALDSON DODGE “Home of the Good Guys’’ HARDWARE The Place to Go for the Brands You Know 2511 Linwood Avenue Phone 424-8341 SALE ELECTRIC SUPPLY Cars 387 Trucks THE WORLD OF ENTERTAINMENT TASTY BAKERIES 231 Southfield Rd. 865-3541 Tasfe the Difference Seven Convenient Locations We are Proud of Our Youth and Commend Byrd High on a Job Well Done McGUIRE ' S ESSO WASHINGTON YOUREE HOTEL Al Jennings, Manager 4005 Fern Avenue (Ihc hrcucport Sirncs Ninety-seventh Year of Leadership in the Ark-La-Tex 388 THE WORLD OF ENTERTAINMENT MAKE YOUR 0UTD00R COOKING MORE ENJOYABLE 1 WITH A Casgrill End messy charcoal C(x king! ... Perma- nent ceramic briquettes . . . ontrolled heat! Buy a Gasgrill for no money down, easy payments on your gas bill. !!i ,)A«KANSAS LOUISIANA GAS CO McDonald’s Look lor Hm Golden Archot - Clotttl thing to homc 1302 SHREVEPORT-BARKSOALE HWY. and 3000 W. 70th STREET Shreveport, Louisiana Prompted bv a firr trur k frmn Ihe 1920 «. T� m Tealro-y. tiarles Sale. Nanev Corts, and RaynHlr Smith woodrr alxxil vears gone by. 389 THE WORLD OF ENTERTAINMENT 390 THE WORLD OF ENTERTAINMENT 391 THE WORLD OF ENTERTAINMENT Students for 81 Years Have Learned They Can Shop at Sears and SAVE! Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK ANO CO. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back SHREVEPORT BOSSIER CITY I Jot BarUv h« at a t� � t tuhi with at id in it as Ronnit Hendrix pre par� s for the results. LINE AVENUE 66 SERVICE CENTER 3124 Line Ave. 868-9777 Shreveport, La. 71104. SUNBEAM 392 THE WORLD OF ENTERTAINMENT iVan Hufghrn. Bill KatlwTt. aml Al Hand made willinp naitrr for a facruhy hinrheon h� ld. by the � tu lent oouncil. just prn� r to th« op� n ing of N-hool. Come in and DROOL over our New Barracudas FRAZIER’S featuiing COLONEL SANDERS’ RECIPE Kentuckif fried kkk«n© 3116 Line Ave. 2274 Barkedale Blvd. SHREVKPORT BOSSIKR CITY PIZZA INN 3030 Youree Drive 861-1257 Open 7 Days a Week Open 11:00 a.m. Daily CRAWFORD WOMACK SPORTS, INC. The ‘67 Barracuda Hardtop You will love em WASHBURN PLYMOUTH 2300 Linwood Ptymouth la oot to Ws eer. “It Pays to Play 2433 Southern Ave. Shreveport, La. HOBBY SHOP Compl«t« Selcction of Modcft “The r«m;iy Hobbv CenUr’ • TVdini • H«nei • C r% I Acceivo e-. • Artt l Cr«fts We luy i Sell Sternpi j Coins | 861-6304 | 310 Ockley Dr. at Your « (Hwy I) 393 THE WORLD OF ENTERTAINMENT TEXAS AVENUE CAFE 1217 Gary “BEST STEAKS IN TOWN’ Dan Booras, Prop. Charlo Chips are made fresh daily in Shreveport ASK FOR CHARLO CHIPS BUCCI SCHOOL OF MUSIC Accordion and Guitar Studio Member-lnternational Music League for 1 8 years 446 Atlantic Phone 865-9567 Across from Broadmoor Junior High FERTITTA ' S Imported Foods and Delicatessen 1124 HOWELL SHREVEPORT, LA. PHONES: 424-5508—422-4403 Muffy Sandwiches— Pronto Pizzas— Salads Discount Prices—Churches, Clubs, Schools SOUTHERN MAID DONUT Open every day—7 A.M. till 10 P.M. Marlha Kcrk anil Andy (aillin. pul (hi-ir hrart inlu lln-ir prrform- anr in lh� ROTIi assi inhl . 394 THE WORLD OF ENTERTAINMENT 395 THE WORLD OF ENTERTAINMENT Shrevepor+ ' s Largesf and Most Complete Camera Headquarters CAMERALAMD PAR THREE GOLF COURSE, INC. South s Finest Night and Day 0olf Course 5006 Jefferson Phone 631-3162 1 must admit Phone 425-3209 students like me. NOLEN’S AUTO SERVICE New and Used Cars - Bought and Sold And why not . . . jr the way they 4 j4 keep me hopping m W from record player r °J ' ° fo teevee And work! I’m busy ‘round the clock making life easy for them. And 1 love it! 1 126 Texas Ave. 1101 Barksdale Blvd. Shreveport, la. Bossier City, La. PICCADILLY PIZZA HOUSE SOUTHWESTERN Electric Power Co. Featuring Genuine Italian Foods 938 Louisiana Ave. 396 William A. Baldwin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bigner Dr. and Mrs. Roy F. Brabham Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brannan Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brown Dr. and Mrs. Roy S. Bucy Mr. and Mrs. Andy Cariere Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook Dr. and Mrs. Penn Crain, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Dodson John E. Dowden Mr. and Mrs. Marlin W. Drake, Jr. A. R. Duncan, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. James H. Eddy Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fallin Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fess Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Finuf, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gallaspy Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Giddens, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert U. Goodman W. T. Hanna, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Felton Horton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Hurley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. LeSage, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lyons, Jr. Grady S. McCarter, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. McCreight Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Martin Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mayfield, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ogilvie Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Payne Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Post, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Railsback Mr. and Mrs. John A. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. William M. Sale Dr. and Mrs. William C. Sanders, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Charles J. Stamper Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanford Shelby Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stagg Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Teekell Dr. and Mrs. Ross Tilbury Dr. and Mrs. B. E. Trichel Dr. H. D. Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Waller, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Max P. Watson Mr. and Mrs. Burrows J. Wheless Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Wilkins, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Woodall Dr. George J. Woolhandler Mr. and Mrs. George Wray, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Yarbrough Index to Advertisers AMF Beaird, Inc. Adair Tire Co.. . . Air Pac, Inc. .... Akin’s Nursery. ... . 358 The Anticipation Shop Arkansas-Louisiana Gas Avers School of Business . ... 376 B N Barbt� r Shop W. F. B« ' all_ 357 B aring and Transmission Co. Beekett Plumbing Co. Bewley’s Furniture Center ... 359 Lester BrazzePs Used Cars 387 Tlie Brewster G ., Inc. Broadmoor Baptist Chureh Bronner-Simon Builders Bucci Sch(K l of Music Busada Sales Co.. In . Bvrd House (Jaddo Printing Co. Centenan Barbeque Central holesale Co. Giarlo Foods, Inc. Qarke’s Jewelers Coca-Cola Bottling Co. College Cleaners. 368 W. A. Colquitt Builders Commercial College Commereial National Bank . . . 372 Cook ' s Collectors’ Corner Corrosion Control Crawford Womack Spc rts John David Crow Drilling Cycle Sport Center. John R. Davis Electric Co., Inc. Deelers Truck Equipment Dees Photo Supplv Disiere Agencv Distinctive Kitchens, Inc. Dixie Tile and Marble Co. Dorfman Oil . Dreyfuss, Blumberg. and Weisman Insuranee. . Duggan Machine Co., Inc. Dunn Furniture Co. Ernest’s Supper Club Fant, Chase, and Kline, Inc.. Fertitta’s. 394 Fielder’s .... 382 First Baptist Church. First National Bank . . Fitzgerald l’lumbing and Heating Co.. . . . 382 The Florsheim Co. . Flournov Jewelers. . Pearl Ford, Inc. Foremost Dairies, Inc. . Frazier’s Kentuckv Fried Chicken . . 393 Friend-Piper Studios Gardner Consultants, Inc. Jim G. Gibson Gilson’s Shop. Ginn ' s Broadm H r Barber Shop . . 339 Goldring Inc.. . Greater Shreveport Auto Auction GrifTith’s Nurserv. . 167 John Hancock Insurance . . 377 Havertv Furniture Co. Hearne’s . . Hemenwav’s Furniture Co. Home Federal Savings and Loan Association of Shreveport . 378 Horton’s Drug Store Hutton-Donaldson Dodge The Hub, Inc. . . Interim Service (Jo.. Investors Diversified Services, Inc. 372 Jeter Bros. Wrecker Service 378 Jordan and B n th Kimball Business Machines . 371 Kirby Plantation. . 357 Kirk’s Texaco. . . 391 Kouns and Walke, Inc. K.T.B.S. . . I,auric’s Knit Shop. laVerne’s Flowers Lewis Pharmacy. . . Lee National Life Ins. Co. Louisiana Bank and Trust Co. iiouisiana Iron and Supply Louisiana Mills. Inc. Ix uisiana Paper Co. Mister Lvnn’s Inc. . 370 Index to Advertisers (Continued) Maddry Paint and Body Shop.365 Madison Park Barber Shop.366 Madison Park Shoe Service. Magdalena’s.360 Margolis Shoes.364 Martha’s Beauty Shop..360 Mayfield Insurance.378 Maynard, (3ark, and Teasley, Inc..384 McCary’s Shreve City Jewelers..365 McDonakTs Hamburgers..389 McGuire Elsso..388 McKeever Oil Company.373 Merklein, Feron, and Page, Inc.373 Mid-City Hotel.391 Mid-Continent Steel.374 Frances Mills Fashion.365 Morehead Pools...391 Mustang General Agency.374 Nolen Motor Co. ..396 Osborn Funeral Home.360 Overcash Cleaners..366 Pabodv-Stoer Insurance Agency.382 Paramount-Security Life Ins. Co..383 Par Three Golf Course..396 Payne Plumbing Co., Inc.379 Keith D. Peterson Co., Inc.377 Sue Peyton’s, Inc.368 Phelps Shoes.: 361 Phillips Petroleum.392 Picadilly Pizza.396 Pierremont Barber Shop.365 Pierremont Esso..386 Pioneer Bank and Trust Co.374 Pizza Hut. 391 Pizza Inn. ..393 Carl Pons Electrical Co., Inc.379 Henry N. Princehouse..372 Querbes Bourquin.382 RBW Motors.358 Ralston Purina Co.378 Ross Production Co.384 Rovle Equipment Co., Inc.382 Rubenstein’s Inc.358 J. L. Rucker Insurance Agency..384 S Q Hardware.387 Sale Electric Supply. 387 Sanitarv Barber Shop. 363 Sears, Roebuck, and Co.392 Saunders Leasing System, Inc. 371 Erwin Saye.372 Selber Bros.363 Schroeter Plumbing Co.376 Gill Sheffield’s Texaco.387 Shreve Island Cleaners.364 Shreveport Ambulance.376 Shreveport Grain and Elevator Co„.377 Shreveport Monument..366 The Shreveport Times.388 Smart Shops.364 Thurman C. Smith Photography..365 Ben Sour..381 Southern Maid Donuts.394 Southfield Jewelers. .360 Steel Sales and Service.373 Gerald Stewart Insurance Agency.371 Southwestern Electric Power Co.396 Styron Engraving Co.367 Tasty Bakeries Inc..388 Tate’s Kentuckv Fried Chicken..386 Tea Trav.362 Temple Oil Co.380 Helen TerreH’s.359 Texas Avenue Cafe.394 Tie Rack.367 Tilburv Southern Meat Co.376 T T Sheet Metal.384 UOP Fabsteel Division.375 Vera-Nell Beautv School.364 Washburn Motors, Inc.393 Washington-Youree Hotel.388 W ashington National Insurance Co.371 Garv L. W ' ayman ..375 S. P. W eaver Lumber and Supply Co., Inc.378 Wheless Drilling Co.370 Wick’s Decorators.357 W ' ilkins Insurance Agency..380 W illiams Pressure Service.373 Fred W ilson Drilling Co.377 Woody’s Cameraland.396 W ' olf Baking Co.392 Qeon M. Worley, Jr.376 Dorothy Yarbrough, Interior Decorator. . . 363 Yearwood, Realtor.382 399 Index to ACTIVITIES and ORGANIZATIONS u lio isua) i U (lluh — 331 IWIkiII - 172 BaskethaU - 216 Bmnh an l Falette Glub — 336 ( K ‘rlea l� rs — 234 Dtstributive Education ( ' luh — .306 F� ll mshi| of ( ' .hristian Athletes — .301 Foothall - 182 Future Homemakers f Amerka — 338 Future T� a hers of America — .308 Gavarre Historv (ilul — .320 Gotf - 233 Gusher — .346 Hijjh Life — 342 Baeilla, Ed Bankston. Martha R. (Mrs.) 22, 2«3 Bar� more. James 22 Barr. Jaekii B. (Mrs.) 20 Boyce, Lloyd D. 34 Breazeale, Nlarnk W. (Vlrs.) 28. 342 Brouasani Hazel S. (Mrs.) 22 Brown, L weU Lee, Jr. 35 Brown. Mattie Grav (Mrs.) 42 Brvant. Ghark L. 34, 45 Burroughs, Marv W. (Mrs.) 39 GarmieJiael. Evelyn H. (Mrs.) 24 GJiadiek. Franees Virginia (Miss) 27 Conover, Leonard Sheklon 40 r.oop� r, Lottie C. (Mrs.) 36 G x. Dorothv Barn� s (Mrs.) 43 Cox, Joe D. 36, 182, 184. 189 Davidson, K. Janice (Miss) 20 Davis, Samu� l B. 43 Dobson, Daisv B. (Mrs.) 24 Dornier, Joseph B. .36, 231 Dunean. Jam« s Horaee 19. 45 Dunn. Sara D. (Miss) 30 Dunn. Judith P. (Mrs.) 33 Edrnonson. Max 28. 291 Garrett. Dnttie 22 Grambling, Roliert F. . ' 10, 285 Graves, Melvin Rov 26 (� rav. PJwlamae Crotnwell (Mrs.) 39. 348 Hamner. Earl E. 39, 18-4. 231 Harkness. Glemia F. (Mrs.) 27 400 Interact — 334 Junior Vh-dieal L agu� — 318 Kev Gluh — 296 Latin Forum — 328 I e G rele Fram ais — 326 Lihrary (3ul — 311 Ia s V meinos — 332 Math Oub - 325 Military — 258 Musie — 276 National Forensk la ague — 254 National Honor Soeiety 248 Pan American Forum — 298 P� liean State — 250 Index to Harkness, Johnnv Chde .36, 71, 231 Harrison, James G., jr. 39. 184. 231 Holloway. F|or« nee W (Vlrs.) 39, 45 Holman. HiJrey Fulton 35 Horne. Bobbv G. 41 lrvin« . GJirista Rasherrv (Mrs.) 29. 45 Jam« s. Beatrk e J. (Mrs. ) 37 Jernigan. Joanne (Mrs.) 28. 342 Johnson. Corrie V ' irginia (Miss) 40 Jordan. Johnnie (Mr« .) 24, 31 Jordan, Martha Earline (Miss) Kahlden, L. A. 39, 184. 204. 231 Larmoy� ux, Cvrus ' 40 Lawrence, Irhie F’almtr (Mrs.) 32 Lawrem-e, Marjory G. (Miss) 43. 159 G nnej� an, Nanev Garrigan (Mrs.) 29 McClanahan, Marv Simpson (Mrs.) 28 McClanr, Hugh W. McCrary, Mk ki (Miss) M Ferren, Marian W. (Mrs.) 22 M� Graw, Anna Holm� s H. (Mrs.) 21 Mclaiin, Sylvia Ann (Mrs.) 34. 367 M N� el, Shirlev Ann (Miss) 41 McNeeue, Robert 21 Malom . Jerrv M. (Miua) 37 Maranto. Sam Jam« s 42 Nlartin. Iklna Pop� (Vlrs.) 37 Meeker, l.aura L. (Miss) 25 Moody, Sallie Nabore (Mrs.) 38 Vlorjian. Falna J« w� l (Mrs.) 25 NW n. Juanita D. (Mrs.) 23 P« p Sjua l - 235 Duill and Scroll - 252 Red Gross — .’102 Science (3uh — 324 Senntr Favorites — 129 Student Council — 314 Student Vh-du al Aaaociation 310 Swim T« am — 202 I « l« phon� Students — 339 r« nnis T« am — 202 Thrspian Sm k tv — 294 Traek T« am — 204 Varsitv Glul — .300 Z Glub - 312 Payne. Limla P. (Mrs.) .39. 45 Ponder, I arry J« annine (Mlss) 40 Ravenna. Charl� s Anthonv 20, 45 Richev, Gharles E. 12, 31, 287 Rife jim 21, 231 Robiraon, Irrna (Miss) 33 RoJknson. Ora W. (Mrs.) 31 Rogere, John I. 42, 184 Rowland, James Ru« k« r. Marilvn Jam (Miss) 32 San«k rs. Marg« e Alean (Miss) 27 Small. Grace Vlark (Mrs.) Small« v, Ma 23 Smith. Judy (Mrs.) 21 Stravolemos, Ali e (Mrs.) 26 rindol. Lucile Althar (Mrs.) 31 Turn« r, Henrv E. rurn« r. Lirraine (Mrs.) Turner, W . « «k w W ilson .39, 184 Veach, Ja« ki� B. (Mrs.) 24. 25, 45 VVaits. Ruth nn (Miss) 29 War« . Ga Jdis 2.3 W aters. Lu« ilk 2.3 Weatherlv, Margm rite Ramsey (Mrs.) 32 hite. Jam« s Davkl 6, 41 Williams, Mary G. (Mrs.) 39. 107 Wintle. Vlarv Glvde (Mrs.) 21. 45 YarJ rough, Sa Jie V. J« hnst„ n (Vlrs.) 29 Y« rton. David G. .34 Young, E. Ash« 38 Z« nt« r. Vlartlia G. (Vlrs.) 38 FACULTY Index to Students A Abbitt. Bill - Soph. 156.158, 213,258. 296. 316 Abel, Kevin M. - Sr. 48, 208, ‘209, 211, 300, 317. 320, 335 Abner, Shirley D. — Sr. 48 Abney, Jeanette — Sr. 48, 312 Abney, Susan — Jr. 140, 298 Ariams, Chris - Sr. 48, 263, 270, 272, 288, 295, 308. 309, 317, 322 Adams, CJaudia — Soph. 158 Adams. Dannv — Soph. 158, 332 Adama, David — Soph. 158, 197, 229 Adamft. Janelle - Jr. 140, 157, 288, 289. 295, 298, 299, 322 Adams. Hobert — Jr. 140, 254 Adama, Sharon — Sr. 48 Adeock, Steve — Jr. 140, 325 Addison, Dudley — Soph. Addison. Elwyn — Soph. 158, 167, 410 Adley, Ronnie — Sr. 48, 170, 172, 173, 174, 177, 183, 187, 200, 206, 300. 322, 349. 404 Aiken, Jimmv - Sr. 48, 182, 190, 199 Aillet. Melanie - Sr. 48. 235, 238, 309. 317 Akchin. Don — Jr. 142 Albright. Connie — Jr. 140, 294, 311 Alexander, Bill — Sr. 140, 402 Alexander, Ellen — Jr. 236, 322, 325, 326 Alford, Larrv — Soph. 158 Allen, Becky - Sr. 48, 309, 322 Allen, Calhoun — Soph. 158. 333 Allen, Nancy — Soph. 158, 327 Allen, Peggy — Jr. 27, 140 Allums, Bill — Soph. 158, 161, 316, 327 Alton. Lonnie — 5r. Alvord, Bubba — Sr. Anders, George — Jr. 140. 345 Andcrson, Anne — Sr. 23, 48, .109. 322 Anderson, Carole — Sr. 49 Anderson, George — Sr. 49, 170, 206 Anderson, Jani — Jr. 140, 319, 331 Anderson, Linda — Jr. 140, 299, 309, 319 Anderson, Mark — Jr. 265, 331 Angeles, Rebecca — Jr. 33, 140. 299 Angell, William H. - Jr. 140, 261, 267 Anthony, Chris — Soph. 157, 159,167, 197, 229, 301 Anthony, James — Jr. 140, 183, 391 Armes, Theodore — Sr. 49 Arnold, Pat - Sr. 49, 309, 318, 322, 328 Askew, Diane - Jr. 140. 230. 236, 303, 313, 326 Askew, Mark — Sr. Asklund, Mia - Sr. 50, 203, 317, 322, 326 Atkins. Helen M. — Soph. 158 Atkinson. Al - Sr. 32. 50, 253, 257, 281, 325, ; 328, 334 Atkinson, John — Jr. 140. 303, 333 Atkinson, Martha — Sr. 50, 319, 328 Attaway, Stephen - Sr. 50. 287, 288, 289, 295 Aubin. Fabian — Soph. 158, 329 Aubin. John E. — Soph. 158, 344 Autrey, Beth - Sr. 50, 303, 309, 318, 322 Avmont, Steve — Sr. 50, 322 B Bailey, Robert — Sr. 50, 254 Bailev. Margaret Ann — Jr. 140, 319, 326 Bains. Ruth - Soph. 158, 281, 321 Baird, W illiam - Sr. 43, 50, 288, 295, 310, 325 Baird, George — Sr. 50, 322 Baird, Helen C. — Jr. Bagur, Barbara — Sr. 50, 319, 322 Baker, Donnie — Sr. Baker, Gene — Jr. 140 Baker, Larrv — Sr. 51, 295 Baldridge. Jane - Jr. 140, 236, 258, 332, 343 Baldridge. Wiley - Jr. 140, 265 Baldwin, Barbara — Sr. 51, 235, 276, 349 Bango, Paula - Sr. 51, 235, 319, 322, 338, 343, 373 Barbee, Joe - Jr. 140. 392 Barnard, Kay — Soph. 158 Barnard. Ray — Soph. 158 Barnes. Anne — Sr. 6, 54, 235, 322 Barnes, l anell — Jr. 140, 319 Baros, Linda — Sr. 51 Barrett, Steve — Jr. 141 Bartholomew, Richard — Jr. 141 Baaco, Cynthia Ann — Sr. Baucum. Mike — Sr. Beaird, David — Soph. 157, 158, 310, 327 Beasley, David — Soph. 51 Benoit, Stephen — Sr. 41, 46, 52, 132, 182, 18 4, 185, 195, 196, 199, 207, 300, 301, 317, 347 Berlin, Rocky — Sr. 52, 233 Berrv, Don fticky — Soph. 158 Berrv, Thomas — Soph. Betts, Deborah — Soph. 27, 158, 292 Bickley, Gene — Sr. Birdwell, John Roland — Sr. 52 Birkelbach, Don Allen — Soph. 32, 157, 159,228, 229, 316, 332 Black, Edward — Soph. 158 Black, Harold - Sr. 28, 52 Black, Robert - Soph. 158. 229, 288 Blake. Patti — Soph. 158, 311 Blackman, John Scott — Soph. Blalock. Ricky — Soph. 158 Blansett. Tom — Soph. 25, 158, 326 Blavdes, Carolyn — Sr. 52, 322 Blookworth, Johnny — Jr, Blue, James — Soph. 26d, 309 Blumberg. Patti - Sr. 52, 298. 318, 322 Boatright, Paul — Sr. 52, 288 Boddie, Thomas — Soph. 158, 321 Boddie, W illiam — Soph. 158, 265. 316 Bodenheimer, Ann — Sr. 52, 237, 25 3, 256, 317, 322, 328 Bodenheimer, Laura — Jr. 141, 295, 303, 322, Qoe: ' ioft •JAC Bolch. Camilla - Jr. 41, 141, 236, 322 Bolton. Bernard — Soph. 159. 229 Bonner, Clovis — Jr. 141, 285. 332 Book, Frank — Sr. 52 Boone, Gail — Soph. Booras, Dannv - Jr. 45, 139, 141, 192, 245,296, 314 Booth, Eddie — Sr. Borders. Thomas William — Sr. 52, 202 Borland, William — Sr. 53, 261, 266 Boslev, Thomas McCarthv — Sr. 53, 248, 256, 257, 293, 310, 322, 324, 330 Boswell. Phil - Jr. 141, 254, 265 Bowden. Mike — Jr. 141, 183, 197 Bowker, Davna — Soph. 159 Box, Sallv - Jr. 141, 282. 299, 308. 309 Boyce. Richard - Jr. 141, 264, 265, 270 Boyd, Janet — Sr. Bovd. James — Jr. 141, 238 Bovd, Richard — Soph. Bovd, Theda — Jr. 141 Bovdstun. Linda - Jr. 141, 311, 319. 326 Brabham. Rov - Sr. 53,248, 256,257,310,324, 330, 358 Bradford, James — Soph. Bradlev, Donna — Sr. 53 Braggs. Brenda — Sr. 54 Bramlett. James — Sr. 41, 54,215, 296. 310,322, 324, 328. 341 Branham. Gail — Jr. 141, 294 Branton. Barbara — Sr. 25, 54 Branton, Gary — Soph. Branton, Shirley — £oph. 159 Braselton, Randall — Jr. 141 Bray. Shirley - Sr. 54, 29 4, 331 Breedlove, Yirginia — Sr. 54, 318 Brewton, Martha — Sr. 31, 54, 322 Brill, Ravmond — Sr. 43, 54 Brinev. Brenda — Sr. 54, 316 Bristow, Cvnthia — Sr. 54, 235, 243, 248. 256, 288, 317, 330, 334 Brockinton, W illiam Gene - Sr. 47. 53. .54, 135. 173, 175, 183, 188. 198, 245. 252. 296, 317, 344 Brook, Cathy - Sr. 55, 318, 322 Brookings, David — Sr. 46, 55, 130, 182. 184. 185. 196, 201, 232. 248, 293, 296. 300, 301, 320, 404 Brooks, Marv Margaret — Sr. 55, 242, 244, 245, 248. 254, 294, 320, 326 Brown, Bryan — Soph. 159, 305 Brown, Deborah — Soph. 159 Brown, Ellice - Jr. 141,236,253,309.319,328. 345 Brown, Laurie - Sr. 54, 252, 308. 343 Brown, Rebecca Elaine — Soph. 56, 158, 203, 313, 328 Brown. Susi -Jr. 141, 244, 254, 319, 345 Brownlee. Gary - Jr. 138, 141. 182, 194, 197, 332 347 Bmening. W alter - Sr. 55, 180. 286, 288, 289. 309, 322, 334 Brvan, ( harles — Soph. 265 Brvant, Debbie — Soph. Brvant, Dell — Sr. 55 Brvant, Marilou — Soph. 159 Brvant. Regina — Sr. 56 Brvson, Theodore — Jr. 141, 317, 322, 329 Buddecke, Henry — Sr. 56. 173, 177, 181 Michele Smith sings another verse from ' Mv Col onng Book” to a mvstified audience. beginning the 1968 talent show. 401 Buhler, Jeanne — Sr. 56, 257, 288. 295. 298. . ' i09 Bulkx ' k, Kim — Soph. 159, 316 Bulls, Hebeiva — Sr. 56, 288. 289 Burgans. Peggv — Soph. Burke. Man 1 Sr. 28. 56, 292, 294. 298. 319. 320 Burnham. Jo Anis — Sr. 56, 328 Burns, Ronald — Sr. 56 Burris, fVh rah — Sr. 56. 218. 253, 257, 311, 324, 325 Burroughs, Ro — Jr. 141, 172, 173, 174, 182, 184, 187, 192, 195, 197. 300, 328 Burt. Larry — Sr. 56. 294 Busada. Judv L. — Sr. 56, .304, 320, 338 Busbev, Riehard — Jr. 141 Bush, Janice — Soph. .305 Bussev, Stan - Soph. 156, 158. 159, 267, 270 Butrher, Allen — Sr. 57 Butrh«‘r. Robert — Jr. 141, 310, 329 Butler. Blair — Soph. Butler, John — Sr. 57 Buvens, Susan — Jr. 141, 326 Byargeon, Greg - Sr. 57, 86, 254, 320. 342, 354 Bvrd, Martin — Sr. 57 ' C ' Cage, Pamala - Jr. 339 Cain. Marsha - Sr. 58 ( ' allawav, Rossarv — Soph. 159 Calligas, Gary - Sr. 32, 58, 320, 324, .328 Campbell. tiloria — Soph. 159 C-ampbell. James Walter — Sr. .32, 58 328 Campbell, Peter — Sr. 58, ia3, lai, 186, 198, 300 Omgelosi, Drjminic — Sr. 44, 58 C-angelosi, Jo Maire — S� ph. 159 Cannon, Carol — Jr. 141, 319. 320, .329 C-apelan, (airl — Sr. 58 Cardwell, Jay — Jr. 27, 141 ( ' .ariere, Roxie — Jr. 141, 317, 320 Cariere. Steve — Sr. Carnev, Linton - Jr. 141, 253, 254, 320, 328, 408 C,arp, David — Sr. 58 Carpenter, David - Sr. 46, 58, 60. 113. 131. 173, 179. 181, ia3, 184, 185, 187, 194, 198, 248. 252. 296, .300, 301 Carpenter, Michael - Soph. 159, 268, .345 Carroll, Candv - Sr. .58, 237, 295. 320 Carroll, Lynn - Sr. 58, .308. .309 ( arroll, Oliver — Jr. 142, 269 ( arson, Janet — Soph. 159 Carter. David — Sr. 59 Carter, Hal - Sr. 59, 76, 137. 200. 296. 324 Carter, Jav - Jr. 142, 317, 320 Carter, Judv - Sr. 59, 203. 248. 257. 2.58, 26-4, 272. 279, 280, 282, 2a3, 299, 303 Carter. Travis — Soph. 159 Carver, Carolyn - Sr. 58. 259. 292, .308. .323 Cascio, Garv — Soph. 159 Cascio, Rcjsalind — Sr. 59 Caasidy, Sam - Sr. 59, 244. 248. 255, 335 C-astor, Ruthie — Sr. 60, 102 Caudle. Sandra - Sr. 60, .316, 318, 320, .328 Odars, Lou — Sr. 60 Chalaire, Marv Ann — Sr. 60 Chalmiers, Rcx ky - Jr. 142. 233, 244, 254, 329 Chamberlain, Cynthia — Soph. 159, 319 Chambers. Brenda — Jr. 14k5 Chandler, Diane — Soph. 159 ( ' handler, Dottie — Sr. 61, 294, 3.38 Chandler, Janice - Sr. 61, .308, .309. .329. 3.38 Chapman. Harriette — Sr. 61, 318 Chase, Donna — Soph. 159 Cheatham, Cesell — Sr. 61 402 Index to Students Chiesa, Sherry — Sr. 61, 338 Churrh. Melinda - Sr. 61, 237. 288. 299. 322 328 Clark, Anne - Jr. 142, 283, 319, 320, 325, 3.38, 108 Clark, BiU - Soph. 157, 159, 197, 228. 229,305, 320 Clark, Robert — Sr. 61 Clark, Charles — Jr. 142 Clark, Mike - Soph. 159, 197, 229 Clark, William — Jr. 142, 159 Clavton. Annelle - Sr. 61, 75, 237, 243, 257, 299. .303, .322. .329 Clayton, Glenn — Jr. 142, 331 Coates, Dehorah — Sr. 27, 61, .341 Coates, Nancy - Jr. 142, .309. .312, .326, .389 Cobb, Mimi - Sr. 61, 235, 297, .304. 312. 320 Cockerham, Bvron — Soph. 159. 267 Coffman, Stephanie - Jr. 142. 282. 284. 333 Cohen, Judv — Soph. 159 Coker, Judv — Jr. 142, 281, 333 Gdbert, Fred — Soph. 159 Colc, Dannv — Sr. 62 Cole, Kirby - Jr. 142, 2.33 Cole, Margaret - Sr. 62, 237, 299. 316 Cole. Maud - So f � h. 159, 332, .34.5 (.oleman, Beverlve Joyce — Jr. 142 Coleman, Thomas — Sr. 62, 324 (xdlins. James — Sr. 62, 264, 272, 334, .394 Colliiw, Linda — Soph. 159, 305, 329 Collin , Sandford — Jr. L42, 265, 311 Colon, Svlvia - Sr. 41, 62, 248, 253, 256, 257, 294, 295. 298, 319, 324, 325 Colvin, C-arol — Sr. 62, 370 Colvin. Paul - Sr. 63. 183, 184, 186, 199, 290, 300, 347, 349 Comegvs, Rowena - Jr. 142, 243, ,302, 312, 326. 320, 326, 327 Coombs. Kay - Soph. 159, 305, 328 Cxxiper, Chet - Soph. 159, 299 Cxioper, Dee - Jr. 142, 208, 209 ( � pp, William D. - Soph. 160. 265, 331 Corbin, Kay — Jr. 326 (xjrdell. John — Soph. 160, 305 Cordill, Joe - Sr. 63, 170, 171, 174, 197. 214, 215, 219, 2.30, 298. .300 Corley, Diane - Sr. 63. 127, 218. 256, 317 Cotlon, Madeline — Sr. 63 Covington, Candv - Soph. 157, 159, 160, 203. 316 Covington, Gary — Soph. 43, 160 Cox, Kathy — jr. Cox, Norman— Jr. 1 42, 280. 282, 284. 317 Crace, Patricia - Sr. 63, 288. 289 Crafts. Robert L. Crain, Diane - Soph. 160. 333 Crain, Joan — Jr. 142 Cramer, Eddy — Sr. Cramer, Neal - Jr. 142, 233, .323 Craton, John - Jr. 1.38. 142. 17.3, 181. ia3, 192 195, 197, 296, 301 Crawford, Charles - Jr. 142. 270 Crawford, iVbbie — S«� ph. 34, 160 Crawford , Fdward — Sr. 63, 310 Crawford, Harry — Soph. 160, 197 Crawford, Katie - Soph. 160. 313, 3.33 Crawford. Mike - Jr. 142 Creamer. Nancv - S«� ph. 157, 159, 160. 294,309 Creegan, Jeri - Sr. 6.3. 280, 282. .308. 320 Crook, Pat — Jr. 142 Crooks, Marge — Jr. 142 Croaby. James — Sr. 63 Cross, Rhonda - Jr. 1 42, 319. 320 Crosslin. Debbie - J r . 142, 309, 330 Bill Alexander, a D.E. student. works franti« ally at a toy store during the Christmas holidavs. Crow. Carolvn — Sr. 63 Cruikshank, (iaylc - Soph. 160, 311, 319 Culbertson, James — Sr. 63 Culbertson, Patricia — Soph. 160 C. ullums. Silvia — Sr. .32, 64 Culliton, Peggy - Sr. 64, 237,299, .304, .322, .328 Culver, Diana — Soph. 160 Cummins, Johnny — Sr. 41, 64 Cunningham. Don - Sr. 64,67, 86,97,134, 183. 187, 190. 201, 244, 245, 218, 296, .301, 314 Cunningham. Kim — Soph. 160 Cunningham, Susan - Sr. 6. 64, 75, 237, 241 .302, 322, 327 Curbello, Mimi — Jr. 33, 142, .343 Curtis, Bill — Sr. 64 D Daniel. Jim - Sr. 18, 64, 26.3, 272, 279. 280, 282. 284. .328, 334 D ' Anna. Jody - Jr. 267, 270 D ' Anna. Rosalvn — Sr. 64, 1 42 Daugherty, Harrv - Sr. 64. 2.57, 263, 272. .304 Davenport, Charmaine - Soph. 160, 333 Davis, Carolvn Ann — Sr. 6 4, 258. 295 Davis, Debbie - Sr. 65. .308, 318, .322, 331 Davis. Evelyn — Jr. 142 Davis, Joseph — Soph. 160, 209. 265 Davis, Joseph - Sr. 65, 183. 209. 241. 303 Davis, Mike - Sr. 4, 210 Dav. John - Sr. 65. 260. 262, 272 Dean, Mike - Sr. 65, 305 DeGeneres, Un - Sr. 18, .55, 66, 203, 2.35, 218, 2.56, 2.58, .313, .317, 322, .327, 3.30. 318. .349, 40.3 Dellart. Jennifer — Soph. 160 DeLaune, Lalette — Sr. 66. 163, 338 DeLoach, Dennis — Sr. 66, 116. 262. 272. 288. 289 Demopolos, Melanie — Sr. ( . 237.2W. 309.322 D. , noux. ( ' urtis — Jr. Index to Students Lan DeOneres an 1 Ann Lev cheek to j ee if their puests are eomfortable at the Z Club Style Show as Kav Selber and Ruthie Wilkins web ome m � re guests. Deshotel, James — Soph. 268, 26 J, 270 Dirkerson, Mi hele — Sr. 66 Dienst, Ted - Jr. 142, 260, 270. 280, 281 DiFilippo. Joseph E. — Jr. 180. 142, 30. Dinkins. Nanrv - Jr. 142. 230, 240. 258, 305. 312. 322 Dinkins, Walter — Sr. 66, 310 Disiere. David - Jr. 142, ia3, 105, 107, 328 Doditon, Bill - Sr. 66. 68, 242, 248. 257. 206, 207. 316, 3 47, 340. .386 DcKLson. Bf� b - Sr. 47. 66. 215, 248. 203. 206. 300 Dodson. Gayle — Soph. 160. .308 Donahison, Miles — Sr. 66. 233, 322 Doolittle, Jimmv - Sr. 66. 304, 322, 324, 328 Dorfman, Cindy - Jr. 130. 142, 2.36, 244, 245, 253. 2.34, 258, 313. «314 328, 341 Dotson. Donna — Jr. 142. 281. 283 Dove, Peggv - Sr. 67, 245. 25.3, 257, 311, 316, 325. 326 Dove, Pennv — Soph. 160. 270, 281, 332 Dover. Alioe - Sr. 67. 200, 312, 322, 328 Dover, Jean — Soph. 160, 164 Dover, Martha - Sr. 33. 67, 243, 257, .302, 326, 320 Dovle, Gloria — Dozier. Yourie — Soph. 160. 310 Drv, Angela — Sr. 25, 67 Dubois, Debbie - Jr. 142, 236, 200, 300 Dudley, Bill - Jr. 142 Dudlev. Marv Dell — Sr. 67, 204 Dugan, llavwood — Jr. 267 Duggan, Mike — Sr. 67, 171, 232, 266 Dunbar. Woody — Sr. 264 Dunean, Debi — Jr. 142 Dunlap, Don — Sr. 68. 310 Dunlop. Ellen — Sr. 63 316 Dvken, Van — Sr. E Ebarb, Su� an — Soph. 160 Echols, Marlaine — Soph. 160 Eddy, Chris - Soph. 160, 310, .333 Edwards. Alieia — 310, 326 Eglin. Margaret — Sr. 68. 256, 258, 326, 330 Elbert. Thomas J. — Soph. 156, 158, 160, 265, 270 FJlis, ( arol - Jr. 142, 310. 327 Elston, Anne - Sr. 68, 200. 2.36, 292, 312 Elston, Linda — Sr. 60 Emanuel, Leon — Soph. 282 Emanuel. Regina — 60 Embrey, Gary — Sr. 35, 60 Embrev, Sheiia — Jr. 31, 142 Endieott, C.arol — Jr. 31, 142, 204, . ' 105 Erwin, John D. — Sr. 43, 60. 288 Eslick. Amanda - Jr. 142, 311 Eftslinger, David — Sr. 69, 170, 182. 184. 186, 198. 238, 296, .300 Evans. Madeline — Soph. 160 Ewing, Steve - Sr. 60. .309, .324, 325 F Falk, Patti - Jr. 142. 236, 258, 293, .312, 317 Fallin, Berry - Sr. 60, 242, 316, 322. 340 FaQin. Glenn — Soph. 160, 333 FaUis, Margaret — Jr. 142 Faludi, Suzi - Sr. 27, 69, 124, 304, 322. 300 Fannin, Elizabeth Ann — Sr. 69, 318, .322 Farrar, Sandie — Soph. 160, 161, 305 Fawcett, Linda — Sr. 60, 309 Feldman. Larrv — Sr. 70, 170, 182, 185, 186. 195, 196, 201, 296. 299 Felker, Terri — Soph. 160 Ferguson, Harry — Soph. 161 Ferguson. Linda — Sr. 70, 316 Ferguson, Mildred — Sr. 70, .338 Fess, Joanie — Sr. 70, 311 Finch, John D. - Sr. 205 Finnell, Andy - Sr. 43. 70. 304 Flager, Gwen — Sr. 70, 254 Flager, Kathy - Sr. 40. 70, 237, .326 Florev, Daphene — Sr. 70, 200 Flourney. Brenda — Jr. Floumev, Craig — Jr. 142, 303 Fluker. Cathy - Sr. 70, 124. 295, .321, .341 Fluker, Martha — Soph. 161 Flvnn. Kevin — Sr. 70 Fontaine, Kathy — Jr. 142, 236. 319 Forbes, Elizabeth — Soph. Forbing, Larry — Sr. 71 Ford. Amanda — Jr. 142, .305, 332 Ford, David — Jr. 142 Ford, Jack - Sr. 71, .309, 320, 324, .330, 334, 341 Fort, Eddie - Sr. Fortson, Ginger — Soph. 127, 161, 164, .327 Foster, Blanchard I eRov — Jr. 43, 144,253, .325. .342 Foster. Carolvn — Soph. 161, 328 Foster, Sue - Sr. 71, 86. 116, 262, 263, 272, 280. 282. 283. 308. 322, .328, 330 Fowler, James F. — Soph. 161 Franklin, George — Soph. 161. 267 Fraser, W.lliam - Soph. 161. 296, 297, 330. .390 Fraser, Richard — Sr. 71, 183, 187, 108. 248. 290. 296, 297, .301, 332, 349, 404 Freed. Michael — Jr. 144, .325 French, Kathy - Sr. 71,235, 243, 290. .302.318. 322 Frier� on, Phil — Sr. Fryer, Ann — Jr. 333 Fryer, Kathv — Soph. 161, 319, 322 Fryer, Sally — Sr. 71 Fulco, Faye — Soph. 161 Fuller, Franees J. — Sr. 72 Fulton. Rob - Soph. 161. 197, 330 Funderburk, Norma Sue Funk, Elizabcth - Sr. 72, 263, 266. 272, 298, .308 .318 322 Furlong, Wiiliam - Jr. 144. 182, 192, 195, 197, 317 Furlong. Pat — Sr. 72, 304. 322 Furlow, Lou — Sr. 72, 322 G Gadpaille, Chuck — Jr. 40, 144, 25.3, 225. 326 Gaines, AUen - Jr. 144, 213. 309, 333 Gallagar. Judv - Sr. 73, 237, 298, .300. 328 Gallaspv, Glenna - Jr. 1.38, 144, 305, 312, 347 Gamble, Kit - Jr. 144, 310, .320 Gammill, Janet — Soph. 161, 305, 329 Gardner, Cre� - Sr. 73,122, 182, 188. 198.322, 345 Gardner, Mark — Jr. 329 Gates, (Tiarles — Jr. 267 Gates, Deborah — Jr. 144 Gates, Sharon — Soph. 37, 161, .309, 3.30 Gates, Suzanne — Soph. 254, .305 Gauthier. Denise — Jr. 144 Gee, Kathv - Sr. 73, 237, 288, 316 Gee. Salh - Soph. 292 Gentry, Sharon - Sr. 73, 294,295. 319.322.341 Gesn, David — Jr. 268, 260. 281 Gibert, Joan — Jr. 144 Gibson, Cindv — Soph. 161 Giddens. Jo - Sr. 32, 73. 203, 327, 235, 243. 248, 258. 276, 312, 322, 366 GflL Helen - Sr. 73, 29X Ginsburg. David — Jr. 325, .327 Glass, Margaret — Sr. 73, 157, 237, 292 Glasftell, Edwin - Sr. 73, 302, 304, .310.317,322 Gleason, Marv - Sr. 73,237, 256, 288, 295, .316, 322, 328, .386 Godwin. B2K — Sr. 113 Goeders. Jack — Soph. 35 Goeders, Pete - Sr. 73, 183, 190, 199, 301 Goins, Orald - Jr. 144. 1 3, 197, 208, 210, 300 Goldberg, Diane — Sr. 74, 294. 208, 299, 311, 322, 327 ( olden. Ronnie — Jr. 144, 333 Goldsbv, Guy — Sr. 74 Goode, Linda — Soph. 25 Goode. Susan - Sr. 38, 74. 318, 326 Goodgiou. Steve — Jr. 144, 291 Goodroe, Mike — Soph. Goodwin. Donald — Jr. (kirdev, Gerald Lvnn — Soph. 266 Gower, Deborah — Soph. 160, 161, 270 Grabener, Elizabeth — Jr. 141 GrabiU. Beth - Jr. 322 Grambling, Greg — Sr. 74, 183. 190, 199. 280. 282. 390 Graves, Phvllis — Sr. 74 Gray, Susan - Sr. 74. 237, 299, .322 Gravson. Barhara — Soph. 144. 319, ' 122 Green. Barbara — Soph. 161 Green, Debbie — Jr. 23, 144, 338 Green. Don — Jr. 141 Green. Pam — Sr. 74. 2 3. 299 Greene, Bill — Soph. 161 Greenguft. Gav - Jr. 145. 236, 238, 243. 302. 312, 317, 326 403 Index to Students Greengus, Jerr - Sr. 18, 74, 81, 245, 253, 296 Gresham, Chris — Jr. 145, 309, 327 Greve, Camille — Sr. 22, 74, 248, 288 Grice, Jeanctte - Sr. 74, 309, 318, 322, 329 Grieder, Dickv - Jr. 145, 187, 192, 206, 208, 209, 214, 225, 22 300 Griffin, John - Sr. 75, 183, 191, 19 301,322, 329, 334 Griffin, Faula - Sr. 20, 75, 309. 322, 325. 328 Griswolci Allen - Sr. 75, 318 Griswold. Karen — Soph. 161, 370 Grogan, Mike - Sr. 75 Grogan, Nancy - Sr. 75, 309, 319, 322. 328 Grounds, l ra — Jr. 145 Guelfo, Oiuck - Sr. 11, 75, 175, 192, 214, 218, 219, 230, 303, 322 Guess, Gale — Soph. 161, 316, 328 Guillot, Bob — Soph. GuiUot. Richard — Sr. Guinn, BiUy - Jr. 35, 142, 145, 334 Guinn, Carson — Soph. 161 Guinn, Nancv - Soph. 23, 161, 309, 316, 329 Gullev, Claudia - Sr. 76, 294, 309, 318, 322 Gustine, Lynn — Jr. 145 Gutschow, Bruce — Soph. 267 T Hadra, T oug - Jr. 145, 183. 296, 300. 301, 317, 322 Hadra, Petesie — Soph. 138, 161, 332 Hagens, Ginger - Jr. 145, 312, 330 Hall, Andrew — Soph. 161. 268. 269 HalL Becky — Soph. 161 Ham, Tommy — Soph. 162. 228, 229 Hamilton, Ann — Soph. 162 Hamilton, Don — Soph. 162 Hamilton, Richard — Soph. 162 Hamilton, Robert - Sr. 76, 107, 171, 233 Hammons, Johnny — Sr. 76, 173, 178, 179, 182. 189, 200 Hand. A1 -Jr 11,138,145, 192,202,214.226, 228, 253, 297, 341, 393 Hanev, Cindv - Jr. 51, 145, 236, 238, 317, 322, 334, 340 Hanks, Herman — Soph. Hanks, Marrus — Soph. Hardesty. David — Sr. Hardey. Jim — Sr. 76, 329 Hardtner, Judv — Soph. 162, 326 Harkey, Shelia - Sr. 77, 294, 318. 322 Harkins, Nancv — Jr. 145 Harmon, RusseU — Jr. Harper, Lynne — Jr. 145 Harrell Mike — Jr. 145 Harrington, Pat - Soph. 162, 213, 330 Harris, Charlotte - Sr. 77, 311 Harris, Deliorah Jane — Soph. 162. 294 Harris. Madeline — Sr. 5, 51, 77, 113, 119, 127, 137, 200, 236. 245, 257. 313, 316, 322, .347, 361, .386 Harrison. Henry — Sr. 77, 272 Harrison, Susan Diann — Soph. Hart, Pat - Sr. 77 Harter, Jan - Sr. 77, 237. 298, 322 HartweU. Linda Joy — Jr. 145 Hatrher, Jimmy — Sr. 77, 267 Hatcber. Larice — Soph. 162, 333 Hatcher. William — Soph. 162 Hatten, Bettv - Sr. 77, 256, 292 Havard, Cade — Jr. 145, 180, 183 Havard. Marv Beth - Jr. 145. 282. 319, 322 Hawkins. Rick — Jr. 145, 294, 334 Hayes, Brenda — Sr. 339 Haves, MoUy — Jr. Hays, Anita — Soph. 162, 319 Head, David - Jr. 41, 14, 261, 265, 281 Hearne, Sanders - Sr. 41, 77, 243,302, 322, 375 Heatherlv, John — 265 Heflin, Brenda - Sr. 25, 77 Heineman, Jim — Sr. 40, 78 Heinrichs. Mimi - Sr. 78, 235, 238, 299, 303 Heinsohn, Karen — Jr. 145 Henderson, Angela Lavern - Jr. 145, 303 Henderson, Annie Pearl — Jr. Henderson, Eugene — Jr. Hendrix, James — Jr. 145 Hendrix, Ronnie — Soph. 282, 392 Henry, James — Sr. 78, 324 Henson. Jan — Sr. Hernandez, Nina — Sr. Herzog, Claire - Sr. 5,47, 76, 78, 136, 201, 237, 258, 312, 314. 327, 341 Hetherwick, Ann - Sr. 78, 313, 327 Hetherwick, Gilbert - Soph. 32. 162, 333 Hewitt, Clark — Sr. 78, 324 Hicks, Steve — Sr. 79, 330 Hightower, Steve - Jr. 145, 253, 225, 328 HiU, Gena — Soph. 162, 326 Hilliard, Gene - Sr. 79, 188,201,238,243, 300, 316, 320, 373 Hinkle, Sharon - Sr. 79, 272, 288. 295, 309, 322. 338 Hitchcock, Judy - Jr. 145, 322, 326 Hobbs, Bill - Sr. 79 Hodge. Brenda — Jr. 41, 145, 244, 254, 299 Hodges, Sarah - Sr. 79, .109, 318. 322, 328, .190 Hodson, Mickev — Sr. 79, 188, 192, 198 205 209. 257, 300. 304, 322, 408 Hohlt, Karen - Sr. 34, 79, 309 Holcomb, Carolyn — Sr. 79, 327 Holden. Sharon — Soph. 162 Holder. Leslie Ann - Jr. 145, 253, 327 Holland. Gerry -Sr. 79, 180.214,218,230,317 Holland. Janice - Soph. 162, 319 Holland, Mike — Sr. Holley, Deborah — Jr. 145 Hollingsworth, Jovce — Soph. 162 Hollaway, Randy — Soph. 162 Holt, Debbie - Jr. 145, 319, 323 Holt, James - Soph. 162. 268, 269 Holt, Jimmie — Soph. 162 Hooper, Pam — Jr. 146, 236, 309 Hopper, Carol - Sr. 79, 248, 260, 262,272.299 305 Horowitz, Jav — Sr. 80 Horton, Karen - Sr. 80. 294, 309, 318, 323 Howard, Gerald — Jr. Howard, Mary Fave — Jr. 146, 332 Howard, Nelda Dot - Jr. 146, 311 Howard. Richard — Soph. Howard, Sarah - Jr. 14, 146. 258, 293, 326 Howell, Jim - Sr. 18,32, 80, 173, 176. 178,323 334, 335 Howell, Mason - Sr. 22, 80. 323 Howerton, Marguerite - Sr. 80, 294, 319, 322 331, 374 Hublev, Patrk ' ia — Sr. 80. 245, 248, 263, 272 299, 318, 343 Hudson, Jack — Jr. Hughen. Dean - Sr. 80, 233, 245, 290, 297, 393 Hughes, Cynthia — Sr. 80 Humphrev, Mike — Jr. 146, 180 Hunt, Evelvn — Jr. 146 Hunter, Alice — Soph. 162 Hunter, Deborah - Jr. 146, 299, 309, 323 Hunter, James — Sr. Huseman. Harriet - Jr. 146, 319 Hutchins, John — Soph. Hutchins, June — Jr. 11, 146 Hyde, BiUy - Jr. 146, 182, 195. 211 HyselL Harvey — Sr. 80 Ingram, Kathv L. - Sr. 180. 237, .309 Ingram, Theresa — Sr. 81 Innis, Jimmv — Soph. 162 lnn� , Walker - Sr. 81, 303 T’ Jack, Donald Rav — Jr. 146, 282 Jack, Patricia - Sr. 81, 304, 318, 323, 327 Jackson, Carolyn — Sr. 81 Jackson, Charles — Soph. £ c i i i ▼ BuAK Frm with blindfold, an ) R..nni - Adlry. with (trea.v. ,weparr David Brookincs for hb water hallw.n assault in the Senior Favorile Assembly. 404 Jarkson, Claire — Jr. 146, 281, 283 Jarkaon. Hell« r — Jr. 139, 146, 327 Jac kson. Julie - Sr. 20. 82, 235, 248, 309, 323, 326, 330 Jackson, Kathv — Soph. 162 Jackaon, Neil - Sr. 38, 82. 272, 281, 284 Jaggers, Janie — Jr. 146, 236, 238 James, Barbara Ann — Sr. 82, 237, 242, 248, 254, 257, 314, 328 James, Dee Ann — Jr. 146 James. Rusty - Sr. 82, ia3, 188. 189, 199 James, Vincent - Sr. 82. 233 Jarrell, Stephanie - Sr. 14, 82, 254. .308, 309, 319, 323 Jaudon. Jason — Sr. 82, 197, 211 Jennings. Alan — Sr. Jennings, Bonnie — Soph. 162, 292 Jennette, Harriett — Soph. 162 Jenkins, Beth — Soph. 162 Jernigan, David — Sr. 82. 288 Jewell, Kenny — Soph. 162 Jobron. Georgia — Jr. 146 Johnaon, Chuck — Jr. 146, 266 Johnson, Gary — Sr. Johnson, Janet — Jr. 146, 294 Johnson. Mark — Sr. 82 Johnaon. Marsha — Sr. 82, 237, 276, 293, 323 Johnaon, Fatricia — Jr. 146, 323 John9on. Pearlie B. — Jr. 146 Johnaton, Sam — Jr. 146, 267 Jones. Francea — Soph. 162, 316 Jones, Frances Ann — Sr. 339 Jones, Judy Ann — Jr. 327 Jones, Marion — Soph. 166 Jones, Muzette - Sr. 83, 237,258,299.303,309, 318, 323, 329 Jones, Pat - Jr. 146. 288. 322, 325, 332 Jordan. Danell — Soph. Jordan. Madeline — Sr. 83 Jordan. Nellie — Soph. 370 Jovner, Ginellen — Soph. 162 Judlin. Mike-Jr. 146, 182. 189, 192, 197,214, 225, 228, 317 Juergens, Marshall — Sr. K Karman. ( arl — Jr. 331 KaufTman, Tonv — Sr. 8.3 Kayser. Kim - Jr. 146. 233, 297, 327, 323 Keasler. Jim — Jr. 146 Keasler, Robert — Soph. 162 Keck. Martha - Sr. 43. 3, 97, 260. 262, 263. 272, 279, 280. 282, 283. 317, 323, 409 Keith. Thomas — Jr. 146, 303, 394 Kellev, Gail - Sr. 14. 83. 235, 292. 323, 329. 341 Kelley, Peggv — Sr. 42. 83, 318 Kev, Charles — Jr. Kimbell, Donna — Jr. 146, 332, 333 Kime, Mike — Sr. 84. 316 Kinel, Linda - Sr. 84. 292, 299, 303, 323 King, Benjamin C — Soph. 333 King, Douglas — Jr. 146 King, Margaret — Sr. 32, 67, 84. 100, 170, 203, 237. 244, 249. 256, 316, 323. 326, 328 King. Marv Ann — Soph. King, Mittie - Sr. 68. 84, 235. 258, 312, 314, 323 330 King, Ravmond - Jr. 146, 197. 214, 226, 228, 301 323 King, Stephen — Soph. 163, 299, 301 Kirb , Sonnv - Sr. 85, 173. 17 179. 181, 249, 293, 317, 323, 328 Kirk. l es — Sr. 85 Kirkpatrick, Kitty - Jr. 146, 236, 243, 317 Index to Students Kleckingen, Cosimo — Jr. 146 Knight, W. Frankie — Sr. Knipp. Mary Katherine — Jr. 146, 319 Koelemay, Alan — Jr. 32, 146, 328 Korman. Carl W. — Jr. 146 Kottle, Gail - Jr. 146, 311, 326 Krentel, Karen — Jr. 146 Kripak, John — Soph. 163 Kupper, Bennie — Soph. 163, 282, 329 Kurz, Martha — Soph. 163, 254, 316 Kutschhack. Karen - Sr. 42, 85. 230. 235, 302, 320, 375 Kutzelman. Irene — Sr. 85, 249, 256, 309, 323, ' V2Q Kyle, b - Soph. 163 Kvle. Donna - Jr. 146, 305, 323 L Lackey, Beverlv — Jr. 146, 281, 317 Ladd, Steve - Sr. 85, 95 Lafitte, Emilv — Soph. 163, 329 Lafitte, Ronnie - Sr. 85, 310, 317, 323, 329, 331, 341 LaGrone, Carol — Sr. 85 Lambertv, Kathleen — Soph. 163 Lander . Jene - Sr. 85. 263, 268, 273, 294, 323, 408 Landers, Rainona — Jr. 146 Landers, Reginald — Soph. 163 Landerth, Brenda — Jr. 146 Landrum, Tommv — Soph. 37, 163, 233, 316, 332 Landrv, Tobert — Sr. 85 Lang. Ann — Jr. 146. 303, 323 Langford, Patsv - Jr. 146, 303. 323, 327, 345 Lanegan, Steve — Soph. 163, 215 Unkford, Carol - Sr. 85, 292, 323 Lankford, David - Sr. 86, 244, 257. 286. 288. 358 Larson, Kris — Sr. 86 Larsen, Larrv - Jr. 146, 183,190.300, 301,323, 326 Uwrence, June — Jr. 146, 288. 325, 332, 333 Lawrence, Sammv — Soph. Lawrence. Sandra — Sr. 86 Lazarua. Bruce — Soph. 163, 309, 329 Lazaru . Stephen — Sr. 86, 324, 334 I azarus, Terry — Jr. 146, 298. 323 Learv, Jack — Sr. 86, 265, 270 Lee, Teresa — Sr. 85, 294. 318, 323 Leeper, Sharon — Jr. 146 Lenoir, Jimmv — Jr. 146, 267, 270 Leon. Jack — Sr. 87 Lerner. Amy - Jr. 146, 236, 305. 326. 328 LeSage, Sherrv - Sr. 87, 235, 303. 319. 323, 348, 349, 354 l essmann. Marvin — Sr. 87, 102 Levv. Ann - Jr. 148, 236. 258. 312, 317, 323, 327, 403 Levv. Dick — Soph. 163 Levy. Judy - Sr. 33. 81, 87, 245, 295. 299. 342 Lewis, Annie — Soph. Lightfoot, Jimmy — Sr. 87, 268, 269, 281 Lindenmaver, Charle — Jr. 148 Lindsev, Connie — Soph. 163 Lindsey, Pat - Jr. 148, 231, 255. 313 Lindsey, Sam — Jr. 139, 148. 329 Linebarier, Mvra — Jr. 148, 255, 280, 281 Link, Allen - Sr. 87, 303, 323 Link, Rhoda — Jr. 148. 319 Little, Robert — Soph. 162, 163, 167 Littell. Tom - Sr. 87, 311 Locke, John - Sr. 87 Loeb. Jeff - Sr. 87, 202 Lofton, Beverlv - Jr. 148, 244, 255, 305, 330 Ronald Smith makes some orange juice in the Home and Familv Living kitchen for a Gayarre History Qub meeling. Long. Bvron — Soph. 163, 261, 26 Long. Guy — Sr. Long. Daniell Marv — Soph. 163, 327, 330 Lowe, Scott — Jr. 148 Luckv, Craig Thomas — Sr. 87 Lyles, Johnnv - Sr. 88, 280, 282. 328 Lvnn, Pamela - Jr. 148. 303, 326 Lvona, Cullv - Sr. 88. 182. 190. 191. 198, 301, 323, 373 Lvons, Laura — Sr. 88, 285. 303 Lyoitt, Sallv - Sr 88. 200. 297, 316, 318, 325, 326 Lvons. Scottv - Jr. 148. 236. 299, 323 ' Mc” McAteer, Juliet — Senior McBride, Kathk-en — Sophomore 326 McBride. Patti - Senior 89, 235, 309. 316, 319, 321, 326, 358 McCabe, Lucy — Sophomore Mcfkrter, Andrew — Sophomore 43, 159, 163, 298, 305 Mc arter. Linda Senior 89. 203,242,243, 249. 253, 256, 257, 317, 325. 328 McClanahan. Bettv — Senior 89. 200, 23 7, 317, 323, 333 McConnell, Nancy — Senior 89, 323 McConnell. Robert — Senior 28. 89, 244, 249. 254, 297, 321, 323, 328. 354 McCoy, Mike — Sophomore 163 MtCreight, Bobbv — Junior 148, 233 McDade, Mark — Senior McDaniel, Brsan Senior 38. 89, 253. 255, 310, 321, 325. 328. 334, 340 McDearmont, John — Senior McKlduff. Diann — Junior 148, 323 McElrov. Morgan Frank — Jr. 148, 180 McFerrin, Mark — Junior 148 McGee, Billy - Junior 265 McGraw, John B. — Senior 89 405 Index to Students McGuire, Mary — Senior 89, 328 M Intosh, Larry — Sophomore 163, 281, 329 McKihben, Glenn — Sophomore 163 McLamort . Elaine — Sophomore 163 McLaughlin. Marcia — Junior 148, 319, 323 McLeod, Stephen A. — Senior 89 McMahon, Lynn — Junior 148. 244, 255, 330 McMullan, Kathe — Senior 89 McNair. l,eigh — Junior 148 McNeill, Willis — Junior 148, 183. 300. 329 M” Mabrv, Robert — Junior 148, 173, 181, 182, 194, 197 Mack. Tommy Kendall — Senior 90 MacQueen, Debbie — Senior 90, 288, 289, 323 MacQueen, Donna — Senior Madden. Joe Don — Sophomore 163, 330 Maddox, Rickv — Junior 148, 325 Maddr , Pattv — Sophomore 162, 163, .309 Magec, John — Soph � mt� re 163 Mahan, Steve — Senior 90, 325 Maiebv, Bill — Soph. 163 Malebry, Sheila — Sophomorc Malone, Mike — Sophomore 265 Maipass. William — Junior 148, 265, 285 Malry, Sondra — Junior 148 Mann. Edward — Senior 90 Mann, Karen - Junior 148, 259, :J08, 311 Marcus, Stephanie — Senior 65, 90, 235, 249. 302, 323, 326, 329 Maricelli, Peggv - Senior 40. 90. 249, 290 Markham, Ed — Senior 91 Markham. Linda — Senior 91 Marrs, Diana — Senntr 91, 318, 321 Marrs. Melinda - Senior 91, 318. 323 Marrs. Robert — Senior 91, 334 Marsalis. Pam - Senior 91, 127, 235, 242, 258, .308 Martin, Anne - Senior 91, 299, 304. 318. 321 Martin, Ann — Junior Martin, Dan — Junior 43, 148, 267 Martin, Dale — Senior 91 Martin, David — Sophomore 163 Martin. Kathy — Senior 42, 91, .309, .338 Martin, Ray — Sophomore 164, 305, 331 Martin, Rusty — Junior 35, 148, .327 Marvin, Beverly - Senior 91. 249, 257, 304, 316 Marvin, Janet — Sophomore 37, 159, 164. .‘105, 330 Mason, Dana — Senior 92, 303, 401 Mason, Michael — Senior 51, 62, 65, 92, 136, 200, .323, 324, 327 Massey, Mark — Junior 142, 148, 203. 297, .317 Massey. Pat — Sophomore 164, 332 Mast, C. David — Junior 27, 148, 253, 255, 299, 325 Matassa. Nick — Senior 92 Maurer, Robert — Senior 25, 92 Mauroner, Susan — Senior 5, 47, 92, 135, 201, 237, 245, 313, 317, 323, 325 Maveaux. Jack — Sophomore 164, .345 Mavfield, Peggv — Senior 5, 46. 57, 92, 133, 201, 237, 245, 295, 313, 321, .3.30, .347 Mavhan. Dixie — Senior 92 Mavs, Dale - Senior 92, 1 3, 190, 269, .300 Mavs, Delores — Junior 149 Meiton, Mattie — Senior .37, 92 Mert ' er, laura — Sophomore 164, 281, 327 Merritt, Paula — Sophomore 164, 305 Meshell, Bobbie — Senior Meyer, Leslie - Senior 92, 294, .309 Middlcton, Steve — Sophomore 164. 197. 228, 229 Mika, Mary — Junior 149, 321 Miller. Chark tte — Senior 93 Miller, Deborah — Junior Miller. Donna — Sophomore 164 Miller, Louis — Sophomore 164, .326 Miller, Marv Alice - Sr. 18, 9.3, 237, 245, 249, 258, 313, 317, 323, 326, .328. .348. 349. ,366, 386 Miller, Patrick — Sr. 93 Mills, George — Sr. 43, 93, 292, 321 Mincher, Tom - Sr. 94, 211, 323 Minder, Bobbv - Jr. 33, 149, 243,244. 255.297 298, .304, 329 Mingo. Brenda — Jr. 149 Minor, Donald — Jr. 149 Minor. Julia - Soph. 158. 164. 313, 316, 156 Mitchell, Carla — Soph. 164, 327 Mitchell, Kathleen — Jr. 149, 299, .319, 321 Mitchell, Ken — Sr. 94 Mitchell, Linda — Soph. 164 Mitchell. Ted - Jr. 149. 183, 195, 197, 209 Mitchell, Virginia — Jr. 149 Mitchell. Walter - Sr. 94. 266, 270, 273 Mix, Carol - Sr. 9-4. 237, 292, .304 Moak. Louise — Sr. 94, 294 MofTat, Pat - Jr. 149 Mondello, Sammy — Sr. 94 Monsour. Michele — Sr. 42, 94, 126, .303, .321 343 Montgomery, Beverly — Soph. Montgomery. Elizatieth — Jr. 149 Montgomery, Ginger — Sr. 23.5, 292, .316, 321 Monzingo, Nancv — Sr. 60, 235, 242. 244, 249 256. 258, 299, 320, 329. 3.38. 341 Moodv, Randy — Soph. 164, 167 Moon, Glen — Jr. 94 Moore, Gary — Jr. 266, 267 Moore. Gilbert — Sr. 45, 95 Moorc, Mar — Soph. 160. 164 Moore. Yvonne — Soph. Mooring. Stephen — Sr. 95, .304 Moreau, Ann — Sr. 95 Moreau, Mike — Soph. Morgan, B« tt — Sr. 95, 288, .308 M organ. David — Soph. Morgan. John — Soph. 197 Morgan, Margaret — Sr. 95, 237, 249. .308. .309. 317, .318, 329 Morris. Bill - Jr. 138, 149, 173, 181. 299 Morris, at — Soph. 164 Morrison, Jeff — Sr. 95 Moseley. Jay — Sr. 96. 220. 2.30 M � sley, Elgin — Jr. 149 Mulkv. Mike — Sr. 96 Murov. Ellis - Sr. 96, 202. 317. 329, 334 Murov, Kennv — Sr. 96,244. 249,254, 316, 344. 354 Murov, Roslvn — Jr. 149, 327 Murphv. B b - Sr. 96. 163. 184, 189, 190, 199. 207, 209, .300. 303 Murphv, Lvnda - Sr. 96. 318, 323, 381 Murphv, Pat - Sr. 96, 191, 197. 198 Murphy, Patricia — Soph. 164 Murphy, William Wayne — Soph. 164 Murrv. Barliara — Sr. 96. .338 Murrav, Carol — Soph. 164, 281 Murreil. Cathenne - Jr. 149, .303. 319. 332, 333 Mvers, Beth — Soph. 164 Mvers, Jav — Jr. 149 Mvers, Stephen - Sr. 88, 96, 310. 321. 325 Mvers, Tom - Sr. 96. 260, 263. 273. 282 N” Nader, Carol — Sr. 97, 326 Nader. Nancy - Jr. 149, 258, .30.3, 319 Nance, David — Sr. 42 Naranjo. Pattie — Soph. 164 Naranjo. Shirley— Soph. 164 Naron J« ff — Sr. 97, 288 Nash, Fran - Sr. 97, 111, 294. .308, 319. 321, 259 Nash, Hackie — Sr. 97 Neal, Marv - Jr. 11 27, 149, 319, 338 Neal, Robert - Sr. 42, 98, 183, 187. 191, 192, 199, 314 Neathery, John — Sr. 35 As the sun rises the parking lot fills with the personnel of the cafeteria. Bccause of their earlv arrival, a nutrious meal will be served at 11:30. 406 Index to Students Mrs. Mar Williams and h« r gym dlM examin their target for arrhery on Go West Day. Nef l, ( !arla - Jr. 332 Nwlv, Gwendoivn — Sr. 98 Nelht rt, K r, rm - Jr. 149, 305 Nekon. Carolvn - S«� ph. 16-4, 258, 313, 316, 326 Nefeon, Georgr - Sr. 18. 98. 108. 248. 256. 303, 316. 321, 329, 348. .349 Newman, Carol — Sr. 98, 321 Newman, Mike — Soph. 164. 264. 270, 282 Nieholaa. Jerome — Sr. 98. 298 Nirholaa, Mimi - Sr. 98, 328 Nierman, Helaine — Sr. 99, 243, 248. 256. 290, 313, 321, 326. 329 Niette. Bettv — Sr. 99 Nix, Collin - Jr. 29. 149. 233, 253, 305, 324. 325. 327. 334 Nolen, Mollv - Jr. 149. 236. 298, 305, .309. 313. 32 I Norman, Cindv — Jr. 236. 317 North, David - Sr. 38, 99 Norton, Mae - Sr. 99, 249. 2.56, 257. 2.58, 293. 317, 320, .324, 325. 330, 335, 341. 354, 2.58 Norton, Tom - Sr. 99, 233, 321 Norton, William — Soph. 164. 229, 329 0 ” Oakiand. John Bernev — Sr. 99 (VBrvant, Phil - Sr. 99. 210 Oden, Bill - Sr. 99, 208. 211 Ogletree. Nanev — Soph. 164 O ' Hara. John - Jr. 38. 182. 18-4. 192, 193, 197. 2H - ■ 208. 209, 300, 317 Olin. Kav - Sr. 99, 245, 311, 327 dM.GMNto Si 99,285 Olson, Margaret - Sr. 100, 243. 295. 299, 318, 338 Olvev, Margaret — Sr. 100, 323 0M, Pat ' - Jr. O’Neal Barmn - S«,ph. 1.59. 161. 297. 310.316. 333, 347, 157 O ' Neal, Jane - Sr. 71, 100, 235, 243, 302, 313, 321, 326 Overdvke. Jere - Jr. 11.203. 214. 224, 228. 302 T Paee. Steve — Jr. Padgett. Rieki - Sr. 100, 183. 300 Page, Beekv — Jr. Page. Robtn - Sr. 24. 29. 101. 122. 172. 173. 176, 301, 317, 321 Palmer. Joan - Sr. 101, 263, 273, 286, 288, .309 Palmer, Mike - Sr. 101, 261. 264, 275 Palmer, Stevc — Jr. Pannell. Larry — Jr. Pardue. (andv — Soph. 165, 316, 157 Parker. Bill - Jr. 138. 183. 187. 192. 197. 297, .301, 317 Parker, Glenn - Sr. 101, 303 Parks, Dianne — Soph. 165 Parks. Fdlen — Sr. 101 Parsons, Dave — Sr. 101 Partin, Mike — Sr. 101 Patton, Jimmy - Sr. 101. 170, 233, 321 Pavloff. Vietor — Sr. 101 Pavne. John - Jr. 11, 139. 192, 213. 214, 219, 222. 224, 253, 293. 297 Pearce, Bill - 165, 267, 270 Pearre, Carl - Sr. 101, 214, 221, 231. 316, 326 Peel, Skipper — Soph. 165 Pennington Elizaheth — Soph. 165, 327 Pennington, Mike — Sr. Pennington, Saundra — Sr. 25, 102 Perks . Karen - Jr. 30.5. 321 Perry. Gaye — Jr. 319 Perrv, Pat —Sr. 102 Petty, Susan - Sr. 102, .309. 390 Pevton, Carolvn — Jr. Pevton. Perrv - Soph. 159, 165, 228. 229, 297, 157 Phares. Melinda - Sr. 102. .308. .309, 321. 326 Piekens. Ruth — Soph. 165. 305, 332 Piekens, Sherry — Jr. 102 Pinehom, Ronnie — Sr. 102, .304 Planehard, Helene - Jr. 321. 332 Pointer. Rohert — Sr. 102, 280, 335 Pomerov. Debbie — Jr. 309, 345 Poole, Alhert — Sr. Porter. Marv Louise — Sr. 103. 111, 321 Porter, Sharon — Jr. .332 Porterfield, James — Sr. 10. 103, 311 Porterfield. Paul — Soph. 165. 33,3 Posev, Darrvl Bruee — Sr. 10.3, 28-4 Posev. John — Sr. 281 Posev, Mark — Soph. 165 Poss. Adrienne — Soph. 164, 165, 29-4, 316, 329 Post, Janet - Sr. 28. 103, 237, 299, 318, 321 Potter, Marv Uu - Sr. 103, 26.3, 266. 273, 321 Pou, Anne - Soph. 165, 313 Pouvesle, Guy - Jr. 103. 213, 237 Powell, Carroll — Sr. 103 Powell. Marv Kay - Sr. 103, 316, 318. 321 Prater, Alan — Jr. 244, 254 Prather, Steve — Jr. Prather. Vieki — Jr. 166, 319 Prim, Margaret — Jr. Procell. Viekie — Soph. 165 Provenza, Charles — Sr. 103 Pugh. Brth - Sr. 103. 111. 259, 308. 319, 321, 329 Pvle. Edward - Sr. 104, 2.53, 309. 325, 329 V Querbea. Ann - Sr. 104. 238, 299, 317,318,321 Duinn. Joe - Sr. 104, 210, 213, 321, 325, 335 (}uinn. Whittney — Soph. 165, 305, 329 Quint. Marv — Soph. 165 R Rainey. Elaine — Jr. 288. 317, 329 Rainwater, Robert — Sr. 43. 104. 242. 255. 321, 340. 341 Ramhin. David — Sr. Rampmaier. David — Sr. 104 Rasberrv. Mike - Jr. 29.209, 214, 2Z3, 228,335 Rathert. Bill - Sr. 57, 100. 104. 116, 249. 257, 262, 272. 273. 293. 321, 334. 335, 393, 409 Ratzhurg. Anne — Sr. 29, 104. .304. 311, 321 Rav. Tommie — Soph. 165, 166 Rayfieki, Uh - Sr. 34, 104, 318, 321 Ravmond, Robert — Jr. 33. 299, 310 Recknagel. Marsha - Soph. 157, 159, 165 Reed, Ernest — Soph. 165, 331 Rc-d. Lisa - Sr. 104. 245. 294. 317, 318. 321 Rced. Nanev - Sr. 31, 104, 249, 256, 298, .309, sn Reeks. JoAnn — Jr. 329 Reese, Randv — Jr. Reeves, Beverlv - Sr. 105. 253, 256. 2.58, 281. 284. 288. 289. 325 Reid. James Garret — Jr. Rembert, Greg - Sr. 14. 18. 105. 243, 257, 302. 320 Renois, Lowell — Jr. Renov. Mike - Sr. 105, 244. 255, 256, 316, 321, 328, 341 Rhodes, Glenn — Jr. Rhodes. Larrv — Sr. 105, 314 Rice. Lane Sr. - 106. 321. 331 Ridings. Glen — Sr. 106, 310 Richardson, Beth — Soph. 165 Richardson. Jack — Sr. 35, 106. 259. 308 Richardson, Nancv - Sr. 106. 309, 319, 321 Ricks. Kim — Jr. Ricord. Dewey Samuel — Soph. 165 Rippetoe, Tom — Sr. 106 Riser. Bill — Sr. Riser. James — Soph. 165 Roach. Tommv — Sr. 106 Roberts, Barbara - Sr. 38, 106, 321, 328 Roberts, Garv — Jr. 321 Roberts. Jeff — Sr. 106 Roberts. Linda Dianne — Sr. 25. 106 Roberts, Nancy - Jr. 236. 258. 321, 326 Robertson. Cecilia — Soph. 165 Robertson. Hilda - Sr. 106. 294. 309. 321 Robertson. Marsha — Soph. 165. 299 Robertson. Michael — Soph. 165, 265 Robertson, Paxton B. — Sr. 107, 232, 332 Robertson. Steve — Sr. 11, 43, 107, 171, 214 215, 218, 226. 293, .300, 301, 354 Robinson. Gloria Jean — Soph. 407 Index to Students Kobinson. Towny — Jr. 182, 192, 197, 207 Robison, Catherine - Sr. 20, 107, 235, 298, 309 317, 321, 341 Robson. Mark — Sr. 107, 180 Roe. Billie - Jr. 305 Rogers, Elizabeth - Jr. 332 Rogers, Marcia - Sr. 107, 253, 294, 299. 325 Rogers, Mary — Sr. 107 Roos, Armand — Sr. 108, 292, 321 Roos, Betsy — Soph. 165 Roos, Cathy - Sr. 108, 293, 295, 304, 318, 321 Rorie, Douglas — Sr. 108 Rose, Donna — Jr. 311, 321 Rosenblath, Freddie - Jr. 182, 194, 197, 238 Rosenkrans, Helen - Soph. 165, 309, 328 Rosenkrans, Ramon - Sr. 108, 303. 310, 321 324, 325, 329 Rosett, Bobbv - Sr. 11, 40, 109, 215, 293, 300 301, 324 Ross, Alan - Jr. 215, 232, 253, 325 Rossett, Roger — Jr. 40 Rountree, AUen — Soph. 165 Rountree, AUison — Sr. 109, 323 Royle, Susie - Jr. 243, 299. 302 Rubenstein, Cynthia - Sr. 109, 316, 338 Rubenstein. Herby - Soph. 165, 233, 329 Rubenstein, Marvin — Jr. Russ. Norma — Jr. Russell, Cesca - Jr. 317, 323, 330 Rystrom, Kimberly — Soph 165 S Sale, Charles - Jr. 243 302. 310, 323, 325, 329 335, 389 Salsburg, Jay — Sr. 109 Saltz, Margo — Sr. 109 Salter, Gaij — Sr. 109 Sample, Bill - Jr. 297, 328 Sample, CamUle — Jr. 319 Sample, Guy - Sr. 35, 109, 304 Sanders, Stanley — Jr. Sanders, Tommy — Sr. Sanford, Jill — Jr. Sandifer, GaU - Jr. 282, 284, 333 Santora. Yvonne — Sr. SaveU, Elmer — Jr. Savorv, Bob — Sr. 27, 109 Savles, Jefferv C. - Sr. 109. 213 Save, Jon — Sr. 109. 311, 345 Seales, Richard - Sr. 110, 264, 270, 273 282 284 Scales, Tommy — Soph. 42, 166 Scates, Robert — Soph. 166 Scarborough. Margaret - Sr. 110, 237, 298, 299 313, 323, 358 Schaumburg, Doug — Sr. 110 Scherer, Gilbert — Sr. 110 SchiU, June — Sr. 110 Scholz, Charles - Soph. 166 Schuler. Madelvn - Sr. 112 Schwartz, Marilvn — Sr. 110 Schwartz, Mike - Sr. 110, 257, 324 Schwartz, Steve — Jr. 314 Scoggin. Randv - Soph. 166 Scott. Kennith — Jr. 265 Scripture, Johnnv — Sr. 110 Seal . Uura - Sf� ph. 31, 166. 332. 333 Sealy. Sue - Sr. 75, 110. 318. 323 Seba«tian, Tess — Jr. 152, 327 Seeger. Jud - Jr. 1 10, 338 Segall, Suzie - Sr. 111, 126. 294. 326, 343 Selber, Kay - Sr. 111, 235. 312, 323, 326, 403 SenteU, WUl - Soph. 14, 27, 166. 330 Sesaions, Doug — Jr. 40 Shafer. Marv — Jr. 152 408 Mr,. M. G. Brown ' s Jrisjorv olas, oon,tn.o.od , roplica of an old sou.hem man,.on for oivil war ,tudv St ' ramr Lu,, ° Lander,. Mickey Hodaon. Steven W. Smith, and Cyndi Shaw, Charlotte - Sr. 5, 47, 93, 111, 198, 200 312, 317, 324, 329 Shaw, Eddie — Sr. 111 Shaw, Ken — Soph. 233 Shearer, Glenn - Jr. 152, 280 Sheffield, John — Sr. 111 ShefTield, Marcia — Jr. 152 Shelton, David — Jr. 152 Shelton, Teresa — Sr. 31, 152 Sheppert, Bill - Sr. 111, 280, 281 Sheppert. Craig - Soph. 166 Shields, Betty - Soph. 37, 166, 312, 316, 332 Shipp. Elaine - Soph. 162, 166, 305, 326, 327 Shriver, Susie - Jr. 152, 305 Shuey, Jaek - Jr. 152, 253, 325, 328, 335 Shuler. Madelvn Oaire - Sr. 245. 308, 343 Sigler. Sallv - Sr. 95, 112, 235. 316, 323 Simmons, Nancv - Sr. 112, 235, 258, 276 288 289, 295, 341 Simmons, Rustv - Soph. 166. 228. 229, 316 Sklar, Suzy — jr. 152 Slattery, Margaret — Jr. Small, Percy Thomas — Soph. 166 Smith. Charlee - Soph. 161. 166. 327 Smith. Dal - Soph. 166, 308 Smith, John — Sr. 112 Smith, Joseph — Sr. Smith. Kathleen — Jr. 152, 299, 319 Smith, Len — Sr. 112 Smith, Margaret — Sr. 112 Smith, Miehelle - Sr. 112, 288, 289, 294 Smith. Nancy - Sr. 112, 303, 323, 381 Smith. Ravnelle - J r . 29, 152, 253, 285, 317 323, 325, 389 Smith. Ronald - Sr. 93, 112, 249, 257,260. 261 262, 270, 273, 320, 405 Smith, Sondra — Jr. 152, 326 Smith, Steve Otis - Sr. 113, 303 Smith, Steven W. - J r . 152, 267, 408 Smith, Susan — Sr. 112. 282 Sneed, Paula — Soph. 166 Snelling, Jon Ben - Sr. 113. 182, 186. 199, 205, 206 Snider, Kim - Sr. 51, 113, 121, 237, 245, 295 316, 321, 326. 344, 354 Sour, Edwin — Jr. Spann. Kav - Sr. 113, 263, 268, 269, 273, 288 289. 294, 295, 308, 319, 323 Spearman, Frank — Soph. 166 Spencer, Nancv - Jr. 139, 152, 240. 297, 298 347 Sprawls, David — Soph. 166, 280 Spurlock. WUIiam — 44 Stacy, Allan — Jr. Stagg, Margaret - J r . 152, 236, 303. 313, 321, 325, 327, 329 Stagg. Marv - Sr. 55, 114, 235, 245, 258. 290, 317, 323. 348, 349, 259 Staggs, Richard L. — Sr. 114, 263, 273 Stamper. Mack — Sr. Statham. Gayla - Jr. 152, 323 Stautzenberger. Duane — Sr. 114 Steed, Buster — Soph. 157 Stennet, Libbv — Sr. Stentz, Skip — Soph. 166, 197 S, ns ' David L X nn - Soph 166, 202, 316, Stephens, Dorothv - Jr. 152, 292, 319 Stephens, Patricia Ann — Jr. 152 Stephens, Steve — Sr. 114, 202 Sterbenz, Karen — Soph. 166, 305 Stetson, Dale — Sr. 114 Stevens, Edith - Jr. 29. 139, 152,237, 255, 313, 329, 334. 335, 341 Stevens, Emilv — Soph. Stevenson, Donald — Jr. 152 Stevenson. David — Sr. 115 Stewart, Jeff - Sr. 114, 173, 175,179, 276 Stewart, Louis R. — Sr. 115, 288 Stewart, Phil - Sr. 115, 323, 333 Stigall, Carolyn — Jr. 152 Stigali, Eugene — Soph. Stinson, Ann - Sr. 71, 115, 237 Stoddard. Polly - Jr. 153, 332, 333 Index to Students Stonc, Bert — Sr. 115 Stone, Don — Soph. 166. 213 Stonecipher, Alan — Sr. 11, 43, 59, 115. 176, 214. 220, 231, 245, 249. 251, 256, 342 Stonedpher, Elliot - Jr. 153, 173,179, 180,222, 286, 288, 293, 301 Stonerock, Lela — Jr. 153 Storey, Eddie — Sr. 115, 299 Stovali. Qifton W. — Soph. Strain. Claude — Jr. Strain, Linda — Sr. 115. 338 Strand. Mark — Soph. 43, 166 Strand, Cyndi - Sr. 115, 263, 273, 294, 295, 323, 408 Street, Marvin — Jr. 153, 261, 265, 270 Street, Terry — Soph. 267, 270 Stroker, Kathv — Jr. 153, 317 Stroker, Patricia — Soph. 166 Stroud. Virginia — Jr. 41 153, 317, 319 Stuckey, Carolvn - Jr. 153, 236, 299. .305, 312, 318, 344 Summers, Jim — Sr. 115, 310, 335 Sumrall. Kav - Sr. 5.47,62, 116, 121, 131, 201, 324 Sumpter. Mike - Jr. 182, 190, 192, 197 Sutton. Breck — Sr. 116 Sutton, Cleotis — Soph. 166 Swann, James — Soph. 158, 166. 297, 156 Switzer, Deniae — Soph. 166 Talbot, Nancy - Sr. 116, 235, 299, 302, 323.390 Taliaferro, Monroe — Sr. 116 Tarlton, John — Sr. 116 Tartarilla. Michael — Jr. 153 Tarver, Maron — Soph. 166, 265 Tatum, Dehbie - Sr. 116, 237, 292, 318. 323 Tatum. Kathv - Sr. 117. 235, 249, 313, 314. 323, 334, 335 Taylor, Betsv — Soph. 166, 327 Taylor, Beverly - Jr. 153, 298, 319 Taylor, Melanie — Sr. 117 Teague, Chan — Jr. 139, 153, 323, 329, 347 Teaslev, Tom — Jr. 153, 182.192. 194. 197,289. 305, 335, 341 Teckeil, Gray - Jr. 153, 297, 303, 323 Tembleson. Thomas — Jr. 153 Terrill, Marjorie — Sr. 117, 237. 256, 257, 298. 320 Terrill. Marv — Soph. 166. 316, 370 Terry, Wayne — Sr. 117 Terzia, Martha — Jr. 153, 303 Thaggard. Bob — Sr. 117 Thoma, Terrv — Sr. 117, 298, 318 Thomas. Donnie — Soph. 166 Thomas, Douglas — Soph. 41, 167, 261, 267 Thomas, Ken — Soph. 27, 167, 229, 299 Thomas, Harrv — Soph. 167 Thomas, Martha — Jr. 153 Thomason, Linda — Sr. 309 Thompson. Hobert Paul — Sr. 339 Thompson. Rr� e — Soph. 167 Thompson, Scott — Sr. 117, 318. 323 Thorne-Thomsen, Ann — Soph. 167, 297, 316, 332 Thornton, Dewey — Jr. 153 Thornton, Julia — Sr. 47, 117, 127, 134, 230, 236, 245, 314, 323. 334. 335, 341 Thornton, Kathy — Jr. 13, 153, 303, 311 Thornton, Steve — Soph. Thrash. Charles — Soph. 167, 314 Thurmon, Bill - Sr. 117, 171, 233 Tilburv, Ross — Jr. 153 Timmons, Elaine — Sr. 25, 117, 245, 317, 320 Tindall. Gene — Jr. Tindall. Johnnie — Sr. 118 Tindel, Harriet - Sr. 118, 298. 309 Tindol. Mary Ann - Soph. 167, 333 Tippet, Buzz — Sr. 118 Titone, Connie - Sr. 5, 59, 118, 132, 201. 323. 325, 326 Tombleson, Tom — Jr. 265 Tomkies. Margaret — Sr. 118 Tomkies, Melodie — Jr. 153 Tomlin. Ladd - Sr. 11, 118,214,219.220,230. 249, 257 Tompkins, Emil - Sr. 118. 171, 183, 190. 198. 238 Tooke. Marv — Sr. 118. 312, 326 Tooke, Sally - Sr. 118. 259 Townsend. Grey — Soph. 158, 156, 167 Travlor, Louis — Sr. 118, 320 Travlor, Sharon — Jr. 153 Trichel. Cathy - Jr. 138. 153, 203, 303, 313, 330, 347 TricheL, Charles — Jr. Trichel, Jimmy — Soph. Troquille, Beckv — Soph. Trulv, Jennie — Sr. 22. 119, 237, 318, 323 Tucker. Cathy - Jr. 154, 236. 298, 303, 312 Tucker, Linda — Soph. Tucker, Michael — Soph. 265 TulK, George - Sr. 119, 288, 289, 295, 310, 320, 325 Tuminello. Mike — Sr. Tumer. Bathsheba Ann — Soph. Turner, Janis — Jr. 154, 320, 333 Turner, James — Jr. 154 Turner, Pamela — Sr. 25, 119 Turner. Randv - 102, 167. 261. 20S. 288 Turner, Vicki - Jr. 154, 305, 309, 319, 329 Twomev, Sheri — Jr. 154, 299 Tvler. Charlie - Sr. 11, 119, 214, 215, 219, 223, 230, 233, 290. 300 Tvson, Roger — Sr. 120 V l’sserv, Jennifer — Soph. 167, 316 V Van Voorhis, Pattv - Sr. 120, 256, 299, 320 Van Hook, Beth - Sr. 120 Vaughan. Emilv — Sr. 120, 263. 266, 273, 304, 309, 320, 338 Vaughan, Kayla - Jr. 154. 236, 299, 321. 344 Velvin, Karen — Sr. 120, 311 Venable. John - Sr. 38.120. 276, 27a 279.280, 310, 317, 329, 335 Verhalen, Sandy - Jr. 154, 236. 320. 342. 345 409 Martha Keck and Bill Rathert trv to give students a better understanding of the military in the R.O.T.C assembly. Index to Students Elwin Atklison givcs a report on Gross National Producto in Mr. John Rogcr ' s Civics class. Vowels. Tommv — Soph. 167, 330 Voyner, GineUen — Soj h. Wafer, Lou� e - Sr. 120, 309, 318, 321, 327 Wainwright, Debbi — Sr. 120. 297 Wait. Bernev — Sr. 107, 120, 331 Wait, Sharon - Sr. 25, 120, 292 Waits, Cindv - Jr. 138. 1S . .309, 329 Waldron, Bob - Sr. 121,182. 189, 198, 206, 316 Walke, Ginnv - Jr. 138, 154, 313, 330, 347 Walker, Charlotte - Sr. 121.248. 249, 303, 313, 320, 329 Walker, Jimmv — Soph. 167, 333 Wallace, Bettv - Sr. 121, 308, 320 Wallace, Chuck — Jr. 1S4. 222. 303 Wallacc, Larrv — Jr. 154 Waller. Hollis - Sr. 121 Ualler, Sissy - Sr. 121, 235. :303, 320 Walsworth, Patrkia — Jr. 154 Walter, Sammie — Sr. Ware, Marv Shannon — Sr. 121, 317. 320, 326 Warren, Mark - Jr. 1.54, 192, 317, 330 Washeleski, Vina — Soph. 167 Watson. Carolyn — Soph. 167, 311, 319, 157 Watson. Clavton — Sr. Vl ' atson, Paul — Jr. 154, 265, 270 Watson. Phil — Jr. 154, 244 Watson, Janet - Sr. 122. 288, 289, 294, 317, 320, 338 Watts. Fannell — Jr. 154, 305 Wayman, Cindy - Jr. 154, 308. 320, 328 Webber, Jon — Sr. 122 Weeks, James - Sr. 12, 122, 204, 257, 311,320 Weir, Don — Sr. 122, 317 Welbourne, Ford — Sr. 35, 123 Welch, Jav - Jr. 154, 258, 328, 335 welsh, Leo - Sr. 123, 260, 262, 273. 283, 325 Wells, Tim - Soph. 167. 305, 310 Werner, Keith - Sr. 123, 309, 324 W ' est, Lon - Sr. 123, 202 Westbrook, Chris — Sr. 123, 268, 269, 276. 280, 331, 335 Westbrook. Lynn - Soph. 167, 268, 269, 281 Westmoreland, Douglas — Jr. 35 Westmoreland, Suzan — Sr. 123 W heat. BiU - Sr. 123, 332, 333 Wheat, Tim - Sr. 123, 293, 303, 320, 333, 335 W ' heeler. Johnny — Jr. 154, 197 Wheless, Ceee - Sr. 123. 255, 245. 258. 320, 326. .349, 354, 386 W hitaker, Ken - Sr. 123, 232, 257 Whitaker, Marv Anne — Jr. 154 W hite, Brenda — Sr. 18. 72, 108. 124, 236, 245, 328, .344, 347, .349. .361 W’hite, Susan - Jr. 154, .309, 345 W hited. Pattv - Jr. .38, 154, 536, 244, 255, 258, 313, 320, 327. .329. 347 W hitener, Gar — Jr. 154, 233, 325 W hitesides, Brad - Sr. 47, 72, 124. 133, 200. 297, 323, 324 W hitlock. Esther - Jr. 11, 27, 154, 319, 338 410 W hittlesv, Ann - Sr. 25, 124, 237, .309, 313, 318, 320 W k ks, Gary — Sr. 124, 345 W idmer, Emma Kav — Jr. 155 W ikler. Alan - Sr. 125 W ikler. Barton — Soph 41, 531 W ilder, Glvnn — Sr. W ilkins. David - Sr. 25, 42, 125, 182. 184, 1 5, 188, 192. 196, 198. 300 W ilkins. Ruthie - Sr. 125. 249. 2.56. 257, 258, 313, 347. 349, 354, 403 W ilkes, Susie — Soph. 167. 299 W ' Ucox, James — Soph. 167 W illiams, Barhara Elaine — Soph. 161, 167, 258, 293, 328, 334, 340, 347 W illiams. Bill - Jr. Williams, Joe Charles — Sr. 125 W illiams, lx uise — Sr. 125, 263, 273, 288, 289. .308, 321 Williams, Margaret — Jr. W illiams, Mark — Sr. Williams, Mattie — Jr. 155 WUliams, Mike — Soph. 167 Williamson. Stephen — Si ph. W illiford. Gennie — Jr. 155, 317 W illiford. Robert — Jr. 383 W illingham. Mk hele — Jr. 155, 236, 258 W illis, Pam - Jr. 155, 2.38. 321 W’Ulis, Rickv — Sr. 125, 170, 182, 185, 199,2(H. 207, 297, 300, 241 W illis, Ruth Ann — Soph. 167 Wilmoth, (Jhris — Soph. 167 W ilson, Martha — Jr. 41, 138, 155, 294. 318 W ise, Johnie - Sr. 125. 172, 175 Womark, D« bra - Sr. 125, 309. 316, .321 Wood, Jimrnv — Sr. 125, 177, 1 3, 184, 187, 196, 201, 238, 292, 300, 317 Woodall, Irene — Jr. 155 W oodall Richie - Jr. 138, 155, 236, 243, 297, 299, 302 WOodley, John - Soph. 167, 267 Woodard. Patsy Elaine — Jr. 155 Woods, Charlie — Sr. 125, 316 Woods, Janice Lee — Sr. 126 Woods, Ray - Sr. 126, 321, 325, 332 Woodey, John Paul — Soph. 328 W x lhandk‘r, Barliara Ann — Sr. 126. . ' 120 W oolhandler, Stephanie — Junior 155, 244, 255. 317, 321 Womack, Debra — Sr. 329 W ' ray, Jim — Jr. W right, Carolyn - Sr. 126, 303, .321 W right, Ricky — Jr. 155 Wurzburger, BUIv — Jr. 155 Yago, Glenn - Sr. 127, 255, 291, 335 Yarbrough, Martin — Jr. 155, 347 YeUen. Garv — Sr. 127 York. Susan - Jr. 27, 155, 2.39, .309. 321 Young. Barbara Ann — Sr. 127 Young. Lynn - Jr. 15. 282, 311, 321 Young, Marilvn — Soph. 167, 281 Young. Martin — Jr. 155, 30.3, .344 Young, Susan — Soph. 167 Younker, Ann - Soph. 159, 167, 2.30, 231,297, 313, .329, 157 Z” Zenter. John - Jr. 155, 253, 269, 280, 282 Ziifle, Jeanie — Jr. 155 Ziifle, Linda — Sr. 127, 319 4 Zipen, Gary — Sr. 127, 2.32. .316 As the school year came to an end , Sophonwres and Juniors rose in expec - tation of the year to come. But the Sen - iors must prepare to leave the City of Byrd and enter the Big World on his own. Queen (Iharlotte Shaw and King David Brookings pasfted on their regal authorit to the new King and Queen of the 1968 Junior Prom. Three teachers also left Byrd this year. Mr. Dunran presented Miss Marfory Law- rence, Mrs. Sadie V. Yarbrough, and Mrs. M. G. Brown with retirement gifts from the Facultv. Seniors prepared for departure by accepting deliv- ery of their graduation invitations. We Have Succeeded . . The Art Club left a tangible memory of Bvrd behind them. Here five artists labor on the mural which was given by the chib. The Senior girls, dressed in bathing suits of the 1920 s which carried out the theme of the annual Talent Show — Neptune’s Palace,” sang their farewell song of May You Always.” 411 . . And So We Depart from our small self-contained world to the outside world which awaits us . . . 413 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY ' Th« World ' s Besf Yearbooks Are Teylor-mede