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

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1935 volume:

vf NV 5 ff Mn, , K ' ,- a ': '?J1' 5 3743? F U COPYRIGHT BY MYRTLE LIPSCOMB Editor ALTA MOORMAN Business Manager 7 USHQQ 1955 ,f , . . V wvii, -'mv 5:2 f e-I L ' x F' ,e g J' ' , - 4, .va Rf . i 1 qc . 5 1 7.1, Y ' 51 - 4-Q- HK 5' - ,na : ,fJ Q x lgf ,j2H? 'A ' fi' IT' wk 1 'F I , L64 1 7 .fi E .' fs, YQ, ff J f 4 ' Aw -gf Su ' -ar ' 1 5, xx 1- 4. ' B2 , 4 f . if 1, W EL B X JH 0. K K +5 1 3 QQ:-, ' 5 xiii K. J vw Nmap L .- - 1 af! S '5 ZA :li I. M L.453,,. wig?-gm-mv ..f is 4 2 2 4 if J 1 , 4 N 1 v fy' Y H f.,-V kai,-.2 ...:2.if5J:A2'f X .wif .4 ,sm .5m,,..... 'R H DICQIIQU WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1935, DO DEDICATE THIS, OUR GUSHER, TO THE FOOTBALL TEAM, THE COACH- ING STAFF, AND THE CHEER LEADg ERS, WHO HAVE, THROUGH THEIR LOYALTY, TEAMWORK AND SPORTS- MANSHIP, MADE OUR TEAM THE BEST IN THE STATE OF LOUISIANA. THEY HAVE GIVEN BYRD HIGH SCHOOL A MEMORY TO BE PROUD OF. IN APPRECIATION WE NOW DEDI- CATE OUR YEARBOOK TO THEM, AS A FITTING CLIMAX TO A SPECTACU- LAR CAREER. MAY T H E Yr DO AS, W E L L F O R THEMSELVES IN THE FUTURE AS THEY HAVE FOR THEIR SCHOOL. 0 QQLWO D AS THE SCHOLASTIC YEAR OF 1935 DRAWS TO ITS CLOSE WE FIND OUR- SELVES ATTAINING A I-GOAL AND SUDDENLY LEAVING BEHIND US FOUR YEARS WHICH BECOME A LINK IN A PRICELESS CHAIN OF TRADI- TION WHICH FORMS THE INSTI- TUTE'S PAST. AS, IN RETROSPECT, WE LOOK BACK OVER THESE FOUR YEARS WE FIND THEM TO HAVE BE- COME A VERY VITAL PART OF US. AND TO THAT END WE PASS IN RE- VIEW THESE BITS FROM OUR MEM- ORY OF THEM, A SMILE HERE AND THERE WHICH BRIGHTENED OUR LIVES DURING THOSE TIMES. OUR AIM POINTS TOWARD THE ILLUMIN- ATION OF A SPLENDID FEELING, ONE OF OUR TENDEREST MEMORIES- THAT OF OUR FELLOW CLASSMATES. CQWEUT ADMlNlSTQ,1XT1CDN CLASSES EEATU VQES CDFQQANlZ71XTlCDNS ATM LETVCS dvorflzwesf View of jyrg gfiqlz School' f E 2 s J .BWJ Sckoof l Souflzeasf emfrcuzce of .BWJ Selma! SCHGGL. BCDAVQD Top Row--Left to Right-Cecil Parker, E. W. Jones, I. M. Miller Sr., L. C. Hutchinson, J. H. Rowland, C. H. lVIcEac:hern, M. K. Smith, Dr. lVl. M. Collins, T. E. Dunn, Dr. Frank Walke. . Bottom Row-Left to. Right4Mrs. J. F. Meleton, R. T. Glassell, J. H. Fullilove, J. T. Gibbs, W. M. Sebastian, Dr. L. H. Pirkle, J. S. Reiley. J. H. ROWLAND E. WELDON JONES President of School Board Parish Superintendent l 15 l Let me extend my heartiest congratulations to the editor and staff of the 1935 Gusher. They have given to you, the Senior Class, a hook which you will treasure in the years to come because enclosed therein is the record of your accomplishments and pleasures at Byrd High School. GROVER C. KOFFMAN Principal V 2 V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V It is with pride and gratification that l see each year's progress in Byrd High School and the s lendid work of the editor and staff of the Gusher a P ' May you continue to grow in wisdom in the years to corne as you have in your four years of high school. Dear editor and staff of the 1935 Gusher, I appreciate your diligent Work and much time devoted to our annual. l congratulate you. 4: 4 44 444 4444444444 44444444 Y EDWARD L. ALBERSON Assistant Principal FA C U L T Y MRS. MARY K. AGURS Latin and History Miss ZELDA ALLEN Mathematics Miss MYRTLE AYMOND History Miss RUTH BATCHELOR Hame Economics Miss ELEANOR BLATTERMAN Home Economics Mlss ELIZABETH BROWN Mathematics Mlss NIERCEDES CHAMPAGNE French and Spanish 18 1 Miss LURLINE ALISON History MRS. EUNICE ALSTON Mathematics MRS. ZULA BANNERIVIAN Mathematics MR. MITCHELL BENNETT Science MR. FRANK BOYDSTON Commercial Mlss JENNIE PITTIE BROWN English MR. H. J. COLVIN History FACULTY MR. J. D. Cox Mathematics MR. W. E. DEHNER Science MISS HETTY P. ECKER Latin MISS MERTIS FOSTER English MISS JO GREEN English MISS GERTRUDE HARKRIDER English MISS LEE DRUNA HIATT Mathematics FACULTY MISS MARY W. CROWDER History MR. LEE M. DOBSON Commercial MR. J. E. ELLIOTT Science MISS ELEANOR FRANK English MISS DORIS HANDS English MR. JAMES T. HARWELL Mathematics MISS ANNA HOLMES HINCKLEY English 19 FACULTY MR. W. D. JOHNSON Science MR. A. E. KIRBY Science Miss MARIE THERESE LP BLANC French Miss ELIZABETH LITTLFJOHN Civics and English MR. J. W. MCALONE Commercial MR. J. W. MCKAY Science Mlss MARGARET Moon Spanish 201 FACULTY MISS ANNIE GARNER NEALE Mathematics MISS LUCY MELL PLATT Physical Training MISS PEARL PRYOR English MISS REPPY RHODES Mathematics MISS LUCILLE RICHARDSON English MR. T. RAYMOND SAGE History MRS. GRACE L. SMALL Civics FACULTY MISS WINNIFRED PIRKLE History MR. F. H. PRENDERGAST, J R History MISS MARGARET PURVIS Home Economics MISS MERCEDES RICHARDS French and Spanish MISS IRMA ROBINSON Latin MISS EUGENIA SIMMONS Mathematics MISS CELIA SMILEY English I 21 FACULTY MR. L. B. SMITH Science . l Mlss JOHN M. STEELE Mathematics MISS JOE BEAM WARREN English JWRS. ANNE H. YEARWOOD Spanish Miss ISOBEL FLEMINC Assistant Secretary Miss MILDRED MOBLEY Librarian MRS. C. E. BARBER .. Cafeteria Manager K 'r 221 ,YH . --FACULTY MR. R. A. SMITH Science MISS CORA TURPIN English MR. J. R. WEISS Manual Training MISS LILLIAN POLK History Mlss AMANDA HOWELL Librarian MRS. HESTER N. NASH Secretary OVIIOT1 Class DON OVERDYKE CYRUS KILLGORE BETTY KILLGORE CHRIS O,BRIEN HOGUE, FRANK man 5 KENNET HS access OARM . . . President . Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer MOTTO crowns patient effort. COLORS Blue and White FLOWER Charles Russell Rose Ring Committee-JOHN MOODY, Chairman, MOZELLIZ FORD, ELIZABETH LEGGE. Invitation Committee+JEEF DYKES, Chairman, JOHN WELSH, PHELPS KIRSCI-I, RUTH LOUISE GIBSON, SYDNEY HUNSICKER. Senior Week Committee-THOMAS PATTERSON, Chair- H FINDLEY, DICK RICHARDS, MAR- OUERITE ANDERSON, BETTY GOLDSTEIN, ELIISE HOOKS, ANNIE MERRILL GRAHAM, GEORGE MOORE. Flower Committee-MILDRED WALKER, Chairman, JUNE AUSTERMELL, LLOYD PRICE, EVELYN NEWSON. Motto-Colors C077LTl7,ill6C-7-ANNE LA COUR, Chairmang BILLIE CADY, WILLIAM MORRIS. l'25l JOYE ALEXANDER Not noisy and never makes a fuss, We're all glad she's one of us. 'B. A. ALLEN He holds firm and steadfast to the end, From duty he does not swerve or bend. LOUISE ALLGOOD We like her because she's frank, On her friendship you can bank. MARGUERITE ANDERSON Kind and cheerful to all she meets, Margueritegs her name, but to us she,s 'Geetsf ROY JOE ANDERSON Disarms misfortune with a grin, Plays football and helps to win. LANCE ASKEW Though his stature is small, In his heart thereis room for all. J UNE AUSTERMELL We've tried her and found her true, We like her, and so do you. MARY AMELIA BAGLEY She's your friend as long as you live, If you offend her, she'll forgive. FRANK BAILEY Sedate and modest, yet full of fun, His dry wit will put you on the run. IRENE BAKER Big brown eyes and smiling ways, She's gonna be happy all her days. KATHLEEN BAKER A We like Kathleen, her heart is so warm, Never hurt her, and she,ll do you no harm. MILDRED BAKER Her eyes so big and blue, Make us know she,s ,sweet and true. EDWIN BANKS Makes you want to stay a while, When he shows his sunny smile. MARION BANKS She makes the world a friendly place By showing it a friendly face. , MILDRED BANNERMAN Little girl with curly locks, Always smiling, never stops. O 261 NINETEEN-HUNDR D C-ASS 3 JENEILE BARBER Q She has power in strength and mind. We predict her success will be just fine. I MARION BARNETT Never bores, not a grind, All the same, not behind. BETTY BASSETT Smart and quiet as a mouse, Always welcome in any house. MARY JANE BAUER Pretfy girl with eyes so brown, Never, never, wears a frown. JACK BEAIRD Likes to dance from morn til night, My! Oh My! He holds them tight. MARY BENFORD Sheas smart and she's sincere. She's worthy, she's a dear. SHIRLEY BENNETT A bright young maid with thoughts so clever No one else could think them ever. VIRGINIA BILLINGS Tall and graceful and very smart, There's a world of kindness in her heart. EMANUEL BINDO The boy who,s every teacheras pest, He never, never lets them rest. LLOYD BIRDWELL He is wiseg he is witty. He knows it, what a pity. OLTON BISSELL Once your friend, always so. Ask a favor, he won,t say no. MADOE BLANCHARD A .splendid girl with a friendly grin. To tell all her virtues we eouldn't begin. PAXTON BLANCHARD A little lazy, inclined to shirk, Very bright, if he'd only work. PETE BLANCHARD Happy am Ig from care I'm free. Why aren't they all content like me. GEORGE BLAND Not too serious, not too gay, Jolly in work, and jolly in play. D THIRTY-FVE V271 NANCY BLOOMER Quiet, gentle, still sweeter. Don't know her? Better meet her. ALLINE BODDIE Small in size, great in mind, A sweeter maid, you,ll never find. BETH BOLINGER Prudent, quiet, and ever right, Always smiling and always bright. CLARENCE BOLINGER He has no time to fret and pout, 'Cause he,s always on his paper route. MARJORTE BOONE Good to look at, better to know, All her friends say it is so. LILA BOOTH Such a darling, such a dear, Always full of pep and cheer. BESSIE BOURGEOIS A quiet influence she exerts, And never a thing she'd say would hurt. FLORENCE BOURGEOIS Some talk some, some talk neverg But she like a brook, goes on forever. SHELTON BOYCE A little nonsense now' and then ls relished by the best of men. HARRY BRANDT As the world goes, so go I, So here we go-the world and I. JANE BRAUNIG Precious possessions are small in size. I For a sweet disposition she takes the prize. MILDRED BRISTER Her big blue eyes are quite alarming, ,Tis true this young lady is very charming. JACK BROSSETTE Why do you ponder and pine, When all your friends are true and fine? BETTY BROWN With purpose high and single aim, She'll walk someday the halls of fame. LILLIAN BRYSON Ever ready, ever gay, To help her friends in every way. l23l SENIOR NINETEEN-HUNDRED CLASS D THIRTY F MAUDELLA BUCHANAN Her face betokens all things dear and good. She always does things as she should. SARAH BURGE A girl who is pretty, sweet and clever. One who will be your friend forever. NORMAN BURNETT Why worry-life is too short! I prefer things of a different sort. BEATRICE BURNS She is happy, cheerful and bright, All around her is filled with delight. HELEN BURROW Sunshine reflects in her smile, Sweet and genfle all the while. J EFF BURTON A good disposition is like a sunny day, Keeps worry and clouds away. BILLIE CADY Everyone knows shels dependable. Everything about her is commendable. EDNA RUTH CALDWELL Will give more pleasure than jewels and gold, A friendship that was never bought Uf sold NORMA CALDWELL Shels gentle and shejs shy, But there's mischief in her eye. EDWARD CAMPBELL A friend when you need a friend Will be loyal to the end. GRACE CAMPBELL She is short and almost fat, Always ready for a chat. . FERNE CARLTON Sweetness, beauty, peace of mind, These things are in her combined. JACK CARRUTH just a wondering all day long, What to do when school days are gone. VIRGINIA ROSE CASON She will smile her way through life, Always avoiding trouble and strife. CECILE CASSITY Possessor of those clear brown eyes, Frorn which the laughter never dies. l291 EDWIN CASTENADO When fun in this world has to stop, Be sure and let my name drop. JERRY CHESTNUTT It is no matter what you do, If your heart is always true. CHARLES CLARK Though you find -him very mild He always greets you with a smile. EDELYN CLARKE Her still tongue bears witness that She possesses wisdom, and great tact. WINSTON CLARK A gay, debonair cavalier, A good catch for this or any year. ELOISE CLEGG With a nature as bright as day, She changes our troubles to blue from gray. JOHN CLINE E Always ready with a witty retortg For a friend-,he,s just the sort. LYNWOOD COBB Worthy of the name gentleman, And all the things for which it sfand MABEL COOK Bright and cheerful as the sun. So she's liked by everyone. WARREN COURTNEY Happy am Ig from care Fm freeg Always ready for fun, you see. BEVERLY COVINGTON Wavy hair and eyes so bright, A disposition that's always right. JOHN ROE CRAWFORD The boy who likes to go to dances, And has many gay romances. DOROTHY CROW A cheery word, a friendly call, A A helpful hand, and a smile for all. JACK CULBERTSON Maybe shy, maybe quiet, But once started, he's a riot. DOLLY CULPEPPER One we like so very well, With virtues too long to tell. O 30 NINETEEN-HUNDR D I 1 TOM DALZELL A youth light-hearted and content, For work he was never meant. BOB DECKER Gloom flies when Bob arrives, Nothing unpleasant ever survives. ELIZABETH DE GRAFFENREID Be ever careful if youlre wise To be tactful when you criticize. METTA DE GRAFFENREID Her disposition we know is sweet, She is very little and very neat. STUART DE LEE A little work and a little play, ls the way to be wise, cheerful, and gay. OTWAY DENNY If it weren,t for lessons I could enjoy school, . Without knowing a single rule. JACK DILWORTH To any class an acquisition, With his gay, jolly disposition. YSLETA DODD A loving friend is hard to find, But Ysleta-shels that kind. BESSIE DONHAM She is a pretty little blond, Of whom everyone is very fond. JACK DOYLE Whether at study, or at play, He is happy and bright every day. HOMER DUQUE Quick of thought and ever alert, Bright and witty, but never pert. EULA BESS DURHAM Vivacious, pretty, kindly, quite, Thinks of the boys from morn till night. RUTH ANSELL DURHAM With eyes and hair so very brown, She is never known to wear a frown. JEFF DYKES Mind and morals in nature,s plan Are the genuine tests of a gentleman. BILL EANES Everyone must admit, That as a king he made a hit. D H FIVE I31 BILLY EATMAN Books under arm often seen, Calm, confident, and serene. BAKER EGLIN What does it matter what you do, If your heart is always true. MARY DEE ELKINS Happy, quiet, gentle in her ways, She knows to be loyal always pays. V TOM ELLIS One who always does his duty, Without regard for reward or booty. JANE ELLZEY Pep is here, pep is there, When fane is near, itls everywhere. HELEN LORICE ELTIFE With her sweet and winning ways, She catches and holds your gaze. MARJORIE EMERSON Though quiet, she's inspiring, To others shy and retiring. JAKE FARMER His fame is great, his wit renowned Youlll find it fun to have him around HERMAN FARMER Springtime in California with the skies so blueg Donlt worry Red, for we are all thinking of you. MELANIE FARNELL With a little laugh The day she'll pass. STANLEY FERGUSON In this school I did dwell, Bat now, thank heavens, farewell. WELBA FERGUSON Welba is a girl we all like, For in everything shels all right. ROBERT FERON He never fails to take a dare, And always believes in playing fair. KENNETH F INDLEY He is a very good sport, And always makes a good report. JAMES A. FISHER He has red hair and a likeable grin, You will never find a better friend. 321 SENIO NINETEEN-HUNDRED S DICK FITZGERALD No, no, a thousand times no, To school any longer, I shall not go. ALA MAE FLEMING Conservative in all her ways, And will be liked 'all her days. AMRETTA FONDREN A ready smile and face so fair, Big brown eyes and curly hair. H FRANCES FORBING She's quiet and inclined To study and fillsher mind. FRANK FORD His hair is sleek, his clothes are neat, He is always giving the girls a treat. MARY FOX With heavenly smile and twinkling eyes, She will give you a great surprise. JOHNNIE B. FULLER Some secret charm does all her acts attend Never was known to offend a friend. HAROLD GAMMILL I haven't a care, so why worry? I'm going nowhere, so why hurry? MARTHA GARNER This pretty, gay brunette Has a way-you bet. FLORINE GARRARD Slhe is small and stately, Takes everything sedately. JAMES GAULT Self reliance does not lead to failure, But for timidness is a cure. MARION JOE GENTRY She has learned the art of being kind, Her place in the world she'll soon find. MARGUERITE GIBBS Her cheery smile has won us allg We like to answer her every call. RUTH LOUISE GIBSON Clothes prim, hair neat, Another senior quite petite. MYRTLE GILCHRIST She is so happy, cheerful, and bright, All around her is filled with delight. D HIRTY-FIVE l33 LP 4 X BETTY GOLDSTEIN She is a girl of the rarest kind, W ho possesses a very brilliant mind. JOHN GOODE Smart, deserving, and a true friend, Destined to succeed in the end. ANNIE MERRILL GRAHAM Her lips can beguile with a dimple or smile Shels a girl of pep and a friend worthwhile., WARREN GRAVES Active enemies he has noneg Every heart has he won. EVELYN GROBE For wealth and beauty she has hope And blames it on a certain soap. EDWIN BEN GRONER He's just a little rock alsettin, on the hill, Doing nothing much but just alsettin' still. JOHN GREBER In him wit and wisdom are both combined, The makings of a brilliant mind. RUTH GRIFFIN She deserves the many friends she has made, For she is always ready and willing to aid OUIDA GUICE She'll not fail to make a nameg Her dispositionlll bring her fame. JIMMY Lou GWIN If you like a girl that's sweet and dear, We feel sure you,ll find her here. BONNIE HALE Her charms she'll ever conceal, As she passes the day with patience and zeal. TOM HALE In this life he'll find the way, To do things right, as he does today. HERBERT HALL A jolly good fellow my ambition to be For then the world will flatter me. JIMMIE HAMMETT Little is Jimmie and not very tall 5 But he talks a lot and is liked by all. GLADYS HAMPTON She is happy and she is brightg To succeed she tries with all her might. O 3441 NINETEEN-HUNDRED BILL HARKRIDER His manners are so very grand That we all know he,s a gentleman. KATHRYN HARLEY With gold-brown hair and rosy cheeks, She has a smile for all she meets. JACK HARREN His efforts fruit will bear, And his life will be free of care. HOWARD HARRY The'only way to win a friend is to be on Be true to all and the deed is done. THERESA HAYWOOD Beauty and brains make a good pairg She has them bothg now is that fair? JULIAN INEZ HEFLIN She's always coming to school late, Because the tardy bell just wonlt wait. THOMPSON HELM He wonat have to go to college, Because he has a world of knowledge. GLADYS HENLEY A mixture of happiness and friendliness Will drive away blues and lonelinessl J EAN HENLEY Those who now seem frivolous and slight May in the future form strength and might. ADDIE HENSON With her smile so full of cheer, She,s a pleasure to have near. OREN HERRING Hold your tongue if you're bright And you'll find you did right. PITMAN HESTERLY Black haired dude, known as Sheikg His gray eyes make girls weak. DOROTHY HODGES She is cuteg she is coyg She has strings on many a boy. MOZELLE HOGUE Quiet, lovable, and very smartg Boys, watch out for Cupid's dart. GERALDINE HOLLIDAY A perfect lady, nobly planned, To love, to comfort, and command. D FIVE l35l T. V. HOLMES Inquisitive in his learning, steadfast in his Always there and ready his duties to fulfill. CARRIE BELLE HOLMES Over her lessons she doesn't worry, It never pays to get in a hurry! ELISE HOOKS Many people stop and stare, When she puts on that Garbo air. ALLEY HOPE The common growth of Mother Earth Suffices me-her joys, her mirth. LOUISE HOPE Known and loved by everyone, She never gives up until 'tis done. MARGARET HOUSTON Little girl with red hair, Hasn,t a worry or a care. ETIIEL HUDSON She would never dare to intrude, Or ever be cross or rude. ELIZABETH HUFFMAN With a sweet face and nice ways, Sheall be famous some of these' days. SIDNEY HUNSICKER 0ut into the world so bright and gay 1,ll soon be dancing my carefree way. LOUISE JACKSON A vivid girl, tall and slim, Bubbles over with pep and vim. ELMER JOHNSON A studious chap we all admire, To great heights he does aspire. EUGENIA JOHNSON Such a pretty, winsome lass, All the boys say shels hard to pass. FLORENCE JONES Delightful, refreshing and sweet, To everyone she meets. SYBIL JONES Always knows when to smile, Many a boy she will beguile. MARJORIE J UNEAU A quiet, lovable sort of girl, We think of her always as a pearl. willg SENI O R 361 NINETEEN-HUNDRED C-ASS JAMES KATZ Life will go on with me . . . And it together will we see. FRANKLIN KEGLEY Though he is small in size, 'Twill ne'er keep him down, we surmise GEORGE KILLGORE George has 11 lot of wit, With girls he always makes a hit. BETTY KILLGORE A ready smile and face so fair, Big brown eyes and curly hair. CYRUS KILLGORE He has won all he has met With a smile you can,t forget. ELIZABETH KING My future has but one plan To love as greatly as I can. PHELPS KIRSCH Letls arrive slowly at the conclusiong So therelll be no great confusion. NELLIE KITTLER A sweeter girl than she, Weall never, never see. JUANITA KOLB Smile, and the world smiles with youg She lives up to that slogan, too! MARSIIALL KOPMAN Employ tactfulness, my friend, If good cheer you would send! BETTY KROLL Betty has big brown eyes, Which produce many masculine sighs. ANNE LA COUR So precious, so sweet, so true, An inspiration for me and you. GWENDOLYN LAFITTE Never without resourcefulness Never without charm, and kindness. MARIE LAMARQUE Peppy, brainy, practical too, Therels simply nothing Marie can't do. DAVID LAND If we told all we know of this sweet lass, There,d be nothing left for rest of the class. D THIRTY-FIVE l37 BOBBY LARSEN If you think PuckerW is always slow, Go to a football game and watch him go. ELIZABETH LEGGE Winning ways and happiness galore, We'll have you know shels never a bore. I PHILLIP BEN LEIBER The apparel often proclaims the man . . It takes a mind the Job to land. LEONA LEMAINE A dark-eyed lass with a host of friends, Knows how to meet all odds and ends. LENNIE MAE LESTER Refreshing, charming, and good A perfect type of womanhood. BENNIE LEVY He's little but he's wise, I-le's a corker for his size. JACK LEVY It is impossible to corner a square man, .lust try it and see if you can. ROBERT LEWIS An ounce of wit that is taught, Is worth a pound that is bought. MYRTLE LIPSCOMB Smiling and pleasant to senior' or freshman, Our Gusher Editor is ever ready to help them. PIERCE LIVELY How do we know what is best to do When everyday we read of something new? WILLIAM LORD Away, frivolity, away from me! A carefree lad I will not be! CATHERINE LOYD With golden hair and eyes so blue, Watch out, boys, or shelll get you. MARTHA LYLES It beats anything we ever saw, The way this little girl can draw. LILLIE MADDOX She has a pretty face and a winsome smileg She is happy and friendly all the while. ALEXANDER MAGNANI Never speak with contempt of slave or king, For the meanest bee hath, and will use, a sting! l331 SENIOR NINETEEN-HUNDRED CLASS D THIRTY-FIVE BILLY MANHEIN If the wind blows you thro' a hole, Make your will and take care of your soul. ANNIE MARIE MASON Oh mel Oh my! Oh my! Why are you so very shy? TRAVIS MAST Those who in quarrels interpose Must often wipe a bloody nose. MARTHA MATYSKA Would you live with perfect ease, Do what you ought, not what you please. JAMES CATHERINE MAY Courtesy, counsel has she such These virtues will bring her much. JULIA MCCABE Capable and smart Sheis been from the start. KATHLEEN MCCLURC 0, give me independence, please That I may always feel at ease. ROSE AUDREY MCCOY With her golden hair and eyes so blue, She could show Cleopatra a thing or two. JACK MCDOWELL If his charm and wit are no avail, Heill never quitg and never fail! GENE MCFADDEN Her wide smile sincere Proves shels a dear. DOROTHY MCGEE A girl with manners so sincere, A girl who is very dear. RACHEL MCGOWAN He makes a foe, who makes a jest, Hold your tongue-for that is best. WILLIAM MCGOWAN No man eler was glorious Who was not laborious. JACK MCIVER Language is the armory of the human mind Guard and develop it all the time. GRAN MCLEMORE Studies could never worry me, There's too imueh else in the world to see. l391 DOROTHY IVICREE Let me eat, drink, and think like everyone For I'm not sure about myself. MELBA MELAT Aiprezty girl with a pretty name- The combination shows chance for fame. MARVAURINE MERRITT Her d'mples and smile Make her friendship worth while. IDA MEANS MILLER Flattery is the stupid way Of saying what one has to say. ANITA MILLER Gentle and kind to everyone, Her work is always well done. MARTHA NIIZE So patient, so generous, so kind- Her manners gentle, her ways refined. JOHN MOODY Someday I,ll be a man in .my own right, And startle the world with my great might. GEORGE MOORE His personality and charm Your heart doth ever warm. ALTA MOORMAN Alta is very smart and gay Letls take her policy, what you say? KATHLEEN MORAN Pretty, witty, sweet, and short In everything can take a part. WILLIAM MORRIS That wavy hair and quiet way He surely is grand, so most girls say. GERALDINE MOSELY Still water always runs deep, A character like yours, we hope you'll keep. ELIZABETH MURRAY Gather a rosebud while.you may For this fair flower smiles today. SAM NADER Pump away and you will succeed, To meet every trial 'and every need. EVELYN N EWSOM With a smile upon her features, She charms and captures all creatures. else, O 401 NINETEEN-HUNDRED C-AS I 3 SARAH NICHOLSON She worries and worries about the testg And her grade always beats the rest. BESSIE MAE NOBLE A Noble, type of good Heroic womanhood. COLLEEN NORRID Heaven gave td woman the peculiar grace To spin, to weep, and aid the human race. CATHERINE NOTT Ask the boys and you shall hear Why they think Catherine is a dear. CHRIS O7BRIEN He was a wonder and a dream Playing on our football team. MAROIE OSBORNE If you stay as pretty as you are, You should become a movie star. DON OVERDYKE Class president here behold, Who' leads us bravely, 'as men of old. JEAN PALMER A nicer, more refined girl we never knew She,ll amount to much some day, too. PAUL PAPA In reason I'll always abide, And make it my ready guide. JAMES PATTERSON Let old man trouble come my way lim ready for him any day. THOMAS PATTERSON Just wait, and some day you will see A famous manfhe's sure to be. ELVIN PEDEN My tongue within my lips I reing For who talks much must talk in vain. FELTON PENNINGTON What a blessing to have such a friend, Who to your troubles aid will lend. SAM PETERS He has proved that he is deserving, From a task never unswerving. JAMES PINE Unmoved though writling sneer, and rivals rail Studious to please, but notlashamed to fail AND THIRTY-FIVE I4 YVONNE POLK With her wisdom and understanding, The world will be hers for commanding. CECILE POU A girl with happy smile so bright Of trouble and worry she does make light. WARREN POWER A 'working lad' with a determined goal To every good purpose does he hold. LLOYD PRICE And still the wonder grew, That one head could hold all he knew. DORRIS RAY PUCH He does his best for every day He'll either find or make a way. MARY AGNES RAILSBACK Merry, bright, and full of fun Many friends and hearts shels won. LAURA LOUISE RANEY A delightful girl is Laura Louise Who'll do her very best to please. CECIL READHIMER Cecil is a boy with brains, For his every loss there,ll be some gains. MARY BYRD REDDING Fairest of the fair, sweetest of the sweet, You bet our Queen would be hard to beat. JAMES KELLY REED, JR. Hisfcharming manners so well-bred, Will bring him a wife someday to wed. GEORGE DEE RHEUARK Someday a gum factory helll possess To supply his needs in the gum fcontest. DICK RICHARDS Attractive and admirable in his exclusiveness With thoughts in the future for much success. RUTH RICHARDS Wit, beauty, andbrains combined Is a combination hard to find. EDNA EARLE RICHARDSON A brilliant mind, ,tis very rare, To find in one so 'wondrous fair. MOLLIE RIVERS Let your conscience be your guide You'll never have a thing to hide. O M21 NINETEEN-HUNDRED CLASS ROY ROBERTSON Dapper and neat we ,must avow, Cleverly putting it over and howll' ELIZABETH ROGERS We are glad to have this pretty, talented lass As a member of our Sienior class. FRANCES ROPPOLO Language is the dress of thought, If you use it as you ought. PHYLLIS ROQUEMORE We like her spring-like vitality, As well as her personality. CORNELIA ROW Great trouble has she none No great battle has she won. JOE RUTAN Quiet is ,loe and worthy, too. Would there were more just like you. ELEANOR SANDERS Laughing. merry, and carefree, A great heartbreaker she will be. JASON SANDERS Great merit is coy So it is with this boy. RICHARD SAYES A quiet fellow is Richard Sayes In peace and quiet he,ll pass his days. NELL SCHERMERHORN Vioacious and alluring is this friend of ours, Try her and you will discover her powers. MARY ELIZABETH SCHILLING She is quiet and a little shy, With looks that catch your eye. 1 MAXTNE SCHWARTZ We donft know what you'll think of Maxine But as for us-we think she's keen. EVE GENE SCROGGTNS Such a darling girl is Eva That welll all hate to leave her. T ELFAIN SEATON Quiet, modest, and perfectly true, She's all this-and a little more, too. PEYTON SHEHEE A nicer -boy weill never see Would that more like him could be. D THIRTY-FIVE M3 TOMMIE SHELTON A girl who is witty, loving, and true Always knows the thing to do. JULIA SKEELES Always fussing and fuming Much unnecessary time consuming. ELSIE SKOOG Her virtues sheill never parade, Though her charms will never fade. , JOHN HUGH SMITH A flatterer never seems absurd The flatterld always take his word. LOUISE SMITH Louise likes seclusion or rivae s sake, ' - 1' 11 yi A charming woman she,ll someday make. MARIAN SMITH Laughter is the joy of life, Not unpleasantness and strife. NELLIE KATE SMITH Everyone says that Nellie Kate Smith Is a wonderful girl to be with. THELMA SMITH With her disposition so sunny She,s sweeter than honey. 0 W. J. SNEED He can not be connected with defeatg He is nafurally a great athlete. LLOYD SNIDER He ploughs very deep, And lets sluggards sleep. MARGARET SPENCER There,s a time to wink as well as to see If a good friend you would be. CAROLYN STELL Herfbeauty will pull her through And her personality, too. RAE STERNBURG With little strokes She,ll fell great oaks. CLYDE STEVENS Handsome his as handsome does Clyde should have many loves. MARJORIE STEVENSON Leave worry to those who want it, For trouble I am not fit. 441 SENIOR NINETEEN-HUNDRED I C-ASS D THIRTY-FIVE WERDNA STOKES Good work she does, A student she was. JOHN STOVALL Alwaysxtrue to purple and gold, On. our Byrd Hi he's certainly sold. RALPH STUROES I should strive to be Kind to you and kind to me. INEZ SUNMER Cheerful, lovely, and gay, There's nothing more we can say. PAUL SWEARINGEN A great many things Paul can perceive, Hels not as dumb as held have you believe. REBEKAH TAYLOR Her beautiful complexion, hair and eyes, Will rate a husband-we surmise. WILLIAM TAYLOR Willie has acted his very best, In all his plays, hels passed the test. MARGUERITE THOMAS A just, true, .and loving friend, All your troubles she can mend. HORACE THOMPSON High grades he,ll always make And sacrifices for anotherls sake. ALOYESE THORN Refreshing as the morning breeze And just as sweet-thatls Aloyese. CECIL TILLMAN That which you do willingly is seldom hard, Learn this . . then strive upward. DOROTHY TOMME Illl' find a way or make one- Thatls the way battles are won. EDMUND TURNLEY To him life's just a bunch of fun. Cause when it's over, what have you done? F OLGER VALLETTE He's ready to help whenever he can He shows the traits of a gentleman. GORDON VAN HOOSE At books he,s really a shark Studies to him are a lark. M51 HANNAH VAN INGEN Sfornething attempted, something done Something accomplished, a great deal won. s MARTHA JANE VAN LOAN We wish to say it must be a treat To be so charming and petite. A. T. VICKERY Now A. T. can certainly play that sax But worry never his brain! could tax. JOHN WAFER He's quiet but hels smart In everything takes a part. IRENE WALDRON Irene, you with a heart and soul -so true, The world would be better with more like you. HAROLD WALKER A little learning is a dangerous thingg Much learning is a boon to' men. MILDRED WALKER Between us and this pretty, friendly blonde There will always be a very strong bond. CAROLYN WATKINS If you would reap! praise you must sow the seeds, Gentle words and useful deeds. GEORGE LYNN WATSON A gay young woman without a care, Her only worry is-what to wear. BETTY STEWART-WELLS Know thyself, and you'll discover, 'Twill be easy to know' another. JOHN S. WELSH An interesting boy is John S. He's headed for sure success. FRED WEMPLE, JR. Use discretion in everything Joy only can this bring. LUCILLE WEST Be fair to all, and you will find Life is sweeter than sweetest wine. BILLY WHITE With his curly red hair and dimpled smile All the girls he can beguile. JEAN WHITESIDE She greets all with a friendly' wink I Good things of her we'll always think. SENIOR 461 NINETEEN-HUNDRED CLASS MIKE WHITLATCH We learn through trial and error And once we learn, it is forever. ASHFORD WILCOX Why go around with a downcast face? lt's the one who smiles who wins the race. FRANK WILKINSON He who would live in peace and at ease, Must not speak all he knows nor judge all he 8685. LARRY WILLIS Handsome, stalwart, and stron 7 e Larry can t go wrong. FAY WILSON Weire all crazy about Fay We hope to meet her again someday. HELEN WILSON Many a man is doomed to fall, When on Helen he does call. - KARL WILSON A good-natured boy is Karl You'll never find him in a quarrel. JOSEPHINE WOODY Take the cash and let the credit gog Ever her policy and one to know. CORRY WOOLLEY We have yet to see the day when Corry Could lend his time to worry. CLEON WORLEY J R. Oh, why must life all labor be? When from worries I want to be free. HAZEL WRIGHT Such a good sport in every way Happy and cheerful all the day. BOBBY WYCHE T You never can tell what a fellow can do, ' Always springing surprises on you. WINONA WYMAN A 0, give me friendship for mine, ' Be my friend and teach me to be thine. HARRIET YANCY 5 Gentle and kind to everyone, Her work is always well done. 1 W COLBERT YEARWOOD The man who -wins is the man who works, Who neither labor nor trouble shirks. D THIRTY-FIVE W MARIE SORENSEN WILLIAM HENOIS Seniors Whose Pictures Do Not Appear THEUS ARMISTEAD R. B. BENBOW BERNICE BEDINGFIELD NELWYN BEDINGFIELD EVERETT BAKER BLAKE BARNETT ZACK BENNETT ERSKINE BEST J. W. BETTIS, JR. SAM BEYCHOK JOSEPHINE BIOSSAT MARY MELON BROWN CHARLES BUCKLEY GLENN CAMPBELL .JIMMY CARLSON LEE COWAN JOHN ELKINS HARRY EYERLEY JACQUELINE FREHNER IESSIE LEE GAMMELL ROBERT HAMMETT WILLIAM HANCOCK CLAYTON HARRELL VICTOR HART D. K. HENDERSON, JR. FRANCIS HILL CARROLL HUDSON GUY HUDSON BOBBY HUTCHENS GERTRUDE JOHNSON ELIZABETH LINAM ARGO MALANT ALICE MCCULLOUCH WILLIAM M CDEARMO JOE METCALF HUBERT MOREAU BILLY MORRIS ORA LEE OLIPHANT PAUL OSTEEN RICHARD PHILLIPS EVELYN POST NT SENIORS' CODE STRIVING TO WIN ENDING TO BEGIN NEARING THE GOAL INFORMING THE SOUL OPENING THE MIND RIGHTING MANKIND SENIORS 735 R. B. PRATT IWAXINE ROBERTSON .JOYCE BOOKS REB SCOGGINS HARVEY SIMPSON KENNETH SMITH ESTELLE SPINKS ROBERT SWAIN ROBERTA TURNEY SYBIL TRAIXIMELL GTIS TURNER WALTER W. TYSON TRAVIS VAN ARSDEL LOTAL VASCOCU IVIANDELL WEISMAN HENRY WELBORN DOROTHY WELLS AUGUSTINE WESTBROOK SELINIA WHITE HUGH WINDERWEEDLE V -ANN LA COUR U N DHQQ H DUQTES 11-nr - E I R JACK ABNEY SARA LOUISE ADAMS ADELINE BATCHELOR I ARTHUR BLUE MARY HATTIE BRADFORD JOHN BRAUCHT EILENE BROWNE LEON CANDELLA VIRGINIA ROSE CASON JESSIE LEE CATHEY THOMAS COURTNEY BOB CREAMER OUIDA CREW FRANK D7ANNA FRANK DECKER LEWIS DUDLEY DOROTHY DUMAS JUAN DURST JACK DYKES THOMAS ELGIN ELIZABETH ELLIOTT ALBERTA ERSKINE ALMA RAE ERSKINE PATRICIA FITZGERALD GERTIE MAE FOLEY TOM FORTSON DOROTHEA FOWLER LELAND GUICE DORIS MARIE HALE JERRY HARTEIELD SAM HELD! SIDNEY HETHERWICK CARRIE BELLE HOLMES JACK HUFFIVIAN DORIS HUGHES ROBERT GEORGE JOHNSON CECIL KEMBLE LYNN KING KENNETH KINNEBREW CHARLES CRAFTS MARY LE COMPTE KATHERINE LEWIS BOBBY LONG HOMER D. LORANT 1501 NINETEEN-HUNDR ... I CLASS WILBUR NIABRY JOSEPHINE MASON W. F. MAYO ANTOINETTE MAZYCK BOBBY MCCANN CONSTANCE MCCUTCHEN BEVERLY MCGOLDRICK KENNETH NICGOLDRICK HARRY MORRIS CHARLES MORRISON JOE NIOSELY JAMES MUSLOW KENNETH MYERS JO BETH NELSON KATHRYN NEWMAN IRENE NUCKOLS MAURICE PADGETT PAUL PAPA ELIZABETH PARNELL ELVIN PEDEN JOE SHELBY PETERS BIIARJORIE PINCHERA ROBERT RAY VERNA RHOADES EMILE ROBERTSON FRANK ROGERS ULRIC ROQUEMORE CORNELIA ROW GEORGE SAVONY LUTHER E. SAYES BERNARD SCHRAM MEYER SCHWARTZ BERNARD SEGALL SEMON SILBERNAGEL ETHEL SOUR MOULTON STOREY CARL STROTHER BLANCHE SUTTON RUSSELL VAUGHT FRANKLIN WHITE IULA WILLIAMS JACK WILLIAMS LINDA WILLIAMSON , LIVINGSTON WOOLLEY D THIRTY-FIVE l51 JUN: LON ABNEY, JR. JACK ADAIR W. L. ALEXANDER LEAH LOUISE ALLEN BILLY PAYNE ALSTON FRANCILE ANDERSON :MACAULAY ARTHUR HARRY ASKEW PAULINE ATKINS REX ATWOOD MILDRED BACHUS LOIS BAGLEY MAYELECE BARKER LLOYD BARKLEY DOROTHY BARNETT PATTY BARTMESS MARGARET ANN BATES RICHARD BATES THORNTON BELL DOROTHY BELLOWS CAROLINE BENEORD BOBBY BEST PEARL BICKHAM BEVERLY BILLINGS LEO BIRD J. B. BLAND SAM BLANDINO SHIRLEY BLOCK ALICE LEE BLOXOM YANDELL BOATNER GLORIA BODENHEIMER NIARJORIE BOCCS ALLEN BOURCEOIS LORRAINE BOST JOE BOYD LINNIE MAE BOYTER ELIZABETH BRANDON BELLA BRANDT ETHEL BROOKS WILLIAM BROOKS LEE BROWN LUCILLE BROWNE BERTHA DELL BULLARD ALFRED BULLOCK ROSE MERILYN BURRIS ETHEL CADY J ERE CAGE CICERO CAILLETEAU J. D. CAMERON CONCETTA CANGLOSI 521 NINETEEN-HUNDRED L S' D THIR MARIE CARMICHAEL MARY BOR CATON HELEN CHADDOCK VIRGINIA CHADICK ELAINE CHALIN JAKE CHAPMAN JOY CLARK ANN CLARKE MARIE CLAY FLORENCE CLEMENT MARY COLE W. D. COVINGTON ADOLPH CRAWFORD BERTHA CRAWFORD IRENE CRAWFORD JEAN CRAWFORD URSULA CRAWFORD ROBERT CROWE LOUIS CULLICK EMMY LOU DABNEY LILLIAN DAIGRE ZILPHIA DAVIDSON JANE DAVIS JANET DAVIS LUCIAN DAVIS MARGARET DAVIS K MARTHA LOUISE DEAL JAMES DEAS EDWIN DE GRAFFENREID PAUL DE LACERDA ANTHONY DE LAUNE ROBERT DEMINT JOSEPHINE DENNIS WARRICK DICKSON ARVILLA DIXON HARDY L. DONALDSON ALBERT DREYFUSS JUNE DUNBAR BARBARA DURHAM AZELIE DURST CHARLES EAHEART BETTYE EDMUNDS MARGARET ELAM GRACE ELLARD H. D. ELLZEY JOE ELSTON FRANCIS ELTIFE JOSEPHINE ELTIFE SAM EMERSON RALPH ESTES 53 DOROTHEA ERICKSON PATTY ROSE FARLEY LEVIN FARMER CLEVE FARNELL CARRIE FEIBEL RICHARD FERCHAUD BILLIE F EWEL MILDRED FINDLEY BOB FISHER VIVIAN FLEMING GLEN FORBING FAY F ORSHEE PAUL F OSSIER MILDRED F Ox DOROTHY FRANKS ELAINE FREEDMAN SAM FREYER MINNIE FRUMER ETHEL FULTON ROSE FURLONG ARTHUR GAMMILL TERRY GARLAND BROOX GARRETT CECIL GARRISON MARJORIE GAUNT JULIA GAYLE HENRIETTA GILBERT MARGIE GILES CHARLES GIESEN NELL ZILPHA GIRTON ELIZABETH GLASSELL IOHNNIE GLASSELL AUGUST GOLDSTEIN KATHERINE GOODWIN PAUL GOODWIN EUGENE GRAVES ANNE GREENLEE MARGUERITE GRISWOLD MARY KATHERINE GWIN .IAMES HADDOX WILLIAM HALL CARROLL HAMILTON WINNIE VIRGINIA HAMILTON ROSE HARBESON QUENTIN HAROROVE WILLIAM PIAYVKINS DOROTHY HAYNESI SHIRLEY HEAD JOHN HEAN IMOGENE HEARNE I R ., J U I N X N-ARF R A Hwy MW. .Y L New .I , . I L , ? - - gi. 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YQ e ' M NINETEEN-HUNDRED I I C'L S - EMERSON HEARTEIELD BETTY HEATH RUTH ELAINE HEIDEMAN 4 LEONARD HEMPHILL JACQUELINE HENDERSON FLORENCE HENDRICK MARTHA BROOKS HENRY DOROTHY HERRIN SEXTON HICKMAN FLETCHER HINTON FRANCES HODCES MABIAN HOWARD PAULA HOWARD HARRY HOWELL GUS HOYER GERALDINE HOYT BETTY HUFFMAN BOBBY HUNT MARY JANE HUNTER MARGARET INGRAM JOHN W. IRWIN CLAIRE JACOESON A. B. JOHNSON HELEN JOHNSON JEANETTE JOHNSON SUSAN JOHNSON WALTER JOHNSON REESE JONES HARVARD KARPE DOROTHY KELLY JACK LANE KILLEN DOROTHY KILLCORE ANNIE MILDRED KING JANE KIRK ALBERT KHOURY DICK LANCEORD LLVIJHER LAU RI-JET LAWHON MARY ELIZABETH LEMMOND I REBECCA LESTER NAOMI LEVINSON DJARGIE LINXWILEN SUZANNE LITTLEJOHN MARCUERITE LOCKHART ALFRED LYONS BUFFINGTON MACUIRE NORMA MAILHES PAUL MANASSEH JIMMIE MANHEIN CLAUDIE MAE MANUEL AND THIRTY-FIVE l55 JUNIOR I ROSALIE MARTIN TINSLEY MARTIN CLINT MCCAIN JANE MCCULLOUCH JAMES MCDOWELL IUANITA MCDOWELL LANGSTON MCEACHERN BOE MCGRAW MARCY LEE MCINTOSH EVELYN MCKENZIE A. W. MCKNICHT KEETE MCMURPHY RUTH MCRAE FRANK MIDDLETON GLENN MILLER MARIE MILLER MINNIE EVELYN MILLER BETTY MOFFITT TEDDY MOISE CHRISTINE MOORE ROBERT MOTTET LLOYD MULLIOAN MARY MURFF CLEVE MYERS BILLY NEAL ANITA NEESON WILLIANI NEWMAN ELOISE NICHOLS BETTY NICKOLSON LUCY NORTH LUCILLE NORTHCOTT FRANCES NORTON HAROLD OAKMAIL GEORGE OGDEN MARGARET OLIPHINT MARTHA O,NEAL CHARLIE OSBORN KITTIE JANE OSBORN J ERE OVERDYKE PAUL PALMER GRACE PARDUE BILL PATTERSON CLARENCE PERRETZ HELEN PERRETZ JUANITA PETERSON B. A. PHILLIPS BEN PHELPS BOBBY PICARD THOMAS POINDEXTER F. G. PORTA 61 NINETEEN-'HUNDRED CLASS SHIRLEY POSEY J OHNETTE POU MARCUERITE PRESTRIDGE MARY PRICE ALVIN RACHAL DOROTHY RACHAL EVERETT RANEY BETTY REDDINC JACKSON RICHARDSON JOE RINAUDO MARIE RINAUDO MARTHELLA ROARK BILLY ROAN HAZEL ROBINETTE MARY JANE ROBINETTE BILLY RUTH ROBINSON MALCOLM ROBINSON LOTTIE ROZEMAN EDITH RUSSOM NELSON SANDERS JAMES SANDIDOE ANNE SANDIFER MARY LEE SANDIFER CARROLL SAUNDERS JOHN SCOTT VIARY ELIZABETH SLAGLE ELISE SEEGERS JO ANNE SELBER JUNE SERWICH NIARIANNA SHEETS HAZEL SHEPHERD MARTHA SHEPHERD JESSE SI-IERMIN HENRY SHUEY JAMES SIESS DONALD SIMMONS MARGARET SIMMONS MILDRED SIMPSON MARY FRANCIS SLATTERY FRANCES SLEDGE MARJORIE SPARKS RAMONA SPURLOCK BILL STEGER DOROTHY STEPHENSON RALPH STERN RUSSELL STEWART HAYWOOD STOER JAMES STOVALL CARL STRAUSMAN JOHN STUCKEY AND THIRTY-FIVE l571 JUN: R .CLAS ALBERT SUTTON HELCA SWENSON OLGA THIBODEAUX VERNA MAE- TICKELL HERBERT TOWNSEND HAZEL TURNER LORIENA VACO DOROTHY VAN CLEVE TOM VAN HOOSE VERNON VAUGHN CHARLES VESTAL DOROTHY VESTAL HARRY VISER BOBIE WADDELL MARY FLORENCE WAFFORD IRIS WALKER OLIVE WALKER FRANCES WALL ALICE WARD GERALDINE WARREN LUANNE WARREN NANCY WARREN RALPH WEAVER HELEN WEBB JOE WEBB THEO. WEBSTER LESTER WENK BILLY WESTBROOK J ACK WHITE BOBBY WHITTEKIN JIMMY WILEY JOHN B. WILKINSON FLETCHER WILLIAMS J. E. WILLIAMS WELTON WILLIABIS MARY VIRGINIA WILLIS - STEWART WILSON EVERARD WISE NORMAN WOOD JOHN WORLEY VERNON WOODS MARY WOODWARD CHARLES WRAY MARY ELIZABETH WRIGHT JAKE WYNN DON YANCY DOROTHEY YAUGER MARY ELIZABETH ZIMMERMAN FRANK ZUZAK 581 NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-F SOPHOMORE CLASS FRANCES ARNEY FANNYE ARRAMSON HERBERT ALEXANDER STEVE ALFORD CALHOUN ALLEN BILLY MIMS ALLUMS PERRY ANGLE CHARLES ARMISTEAD ROBBIE ARTHUR BUDDY AUSTIN ERVVIN AUXTER BILLY BARTON AYLMES BATCHELOR MAURICE BAXTER JACK BAXTER CATHERINE BELCHER CAROLYN BELL BILLY BAILEY BILLY BAILEY CALVIN BAINS BILLY BANCROFT KATHERINE BARKLEY JAMES BARNETT ED BERGER FRANK BERRY LUCILLE BETTIS JAMES BICKNELL ' MARIAN BLANCHARD MARJORIE BLANCHARD CLARA BLATTERMAN KATHRYN BLISH HEROLD BLOM ELIAS BODENHEIMER ADELAIDE BOCGS LORAINE BOONE ANN BOOTH LARRY BORDELON INEZ BORDELON MOZELLE BOYD EARNEST BROCK DOTTY BROWN LAURA BROWN MARGARET NELL BROWN MARTHA BROWN RICHARD BROWN ' WILLIAM BROWN A. G. BUCHANAN MARSADA BURDETT ALEENE BURDINE JANE CAGE JACQUELINE CALDWELL JANE CALDWELL ELEANOR CAMPBELL KAY CAMPBELL ELEANOR CARLTON FRED CARPENTER HELEN CARSON GORDON CARSON IDA MARIE CARTER JEWEL CASE DOROTHY CAUDLE I WILLIAM CHADICK f LEE CHAMBERS R AL CHEATHAM JOE CLEVELAND 2 NETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE l59 SOPHOMORE RICHARD COCKRAN JO ANN CONNALLY LEONARD COOKSEY MARY' EDITH COOPER SAMMY COOPER GORDON COPELAND BILLY COTTON DOROTHY COURTNEY LILL-IAN COUVILLON GLADYS COWAN A. B. COX IRENE CROSBY MAIRY CROW L. V. CUNNINGHAM WILLIAM H. CUNNINGS LOUIS CURRIE FRANK CURRIE NORMA, DANIELS ELIZABETH DAVIS ELLEN DAY LAURA DEATON MARGIE DEW FREDA DICK BICKHAM DICKSON MARY LUDEWEKA DOLL S. A. DONALDSON BOBBY DOTY ELAINE DUPREE DOROTHY DURR JEAN DYSON JUANITA EASLEY HERMAN EANES OPAI. EDELEN EVELYN EDMONSON JACK ELBERT MILTON ELLIS MARGUERITE ENGLISH DOROTHY EUBANKS JOE EWING MARY GLADYS FAUGHT SAM FEATHERSTOIRIE BYRL FERGUSON KATHERINE FESTERVAND DORIS MAE FINCH JOYCE FINCHER WILLIE MAE FLETCHER MARGARET LEE FORD J ACH F ORSHEII F ERN FOSTER GEORGE FOUCHE MARSHALL FRANKS FREIDA LEE FRAZIER JEAN GALLOWAY PAUL GARDSBANE DOROTHY GARRISON LOIS GARRISON VIRGIL GAY MARSHALL GERMANY MARY BELLE GERMANY DICK GIBBS MILDRED GIBBS ' STANLEY GIBBS 2 L. C. GILPIN 4 WILLIAM E. GLEASON I Y 5 I60l NINETEEN-HUNDRED CLASS D THIRTY-F ED GLENN EDITH GOLD VIRGI NIA GOLDENBERG JVIILDRED GOODMAN FRANCES GOODSEN BETTY GOODWIN NJARGIE GRAY MARION GRONER J. T. HALEY MARGARET H.kLLEY JOE ED HARKINS BARNARD HARLEY JAUNELL HARMON JOSEPH HARRELSON ROLAND HARREN CAROLYN HARRIS JAMES HARRIS MICKEY HARRISON HAROLD HARRY I EARL HARTER WIN NIERED HARTLEY JEANNE HATCHER ROY HAYES R. E. HAYNIE GLADYS HAYNES FRANCES HAYS GEORGE HEARNE HELEN HEATH GILBERT JULIETTE HEISER CLAUDE HENLEY HETHERWICK GLADYS IJETHERWICK J EWELL HICKS MARGARET HILE ANDREW HILL DOROTHY HINKLE BILLY HOBBY BETTY JEAN HOLTON EMA HOOKS CHARLES HOOPER LOIS HORN VIRGINIA HORTON ANNIE LEE HUDSON HUBERT HUGHES EL IZABETH HUNSICKER CARROLL HUNT GRACE INGERSOL DULCIE INGOUF ANITA JNGRAM WELDON JNNIS CHARLIE JACKSON PERCY ELIZABETH JENKINS BOBBY JOHNSON MARGARET JOHNSON JOHNSON ANN JOHNSON DOROTHY MAC JONES EVELYN JONES BOBETTE JORDAN CLYDE J ORDON JVJARIE KING VERNON KING NORMAN KINSEY JIMMIE KISTENMACKER 61 SOPHOMORE MAY MURRAY KITE MAX KITTLER CHARLES KNIGHT A RUTH KOCH FLORINE KOLB VIRGINIA ROSE KRAMER HARMON KURTZ NIAURICE LA BORDE EUNEICE LA CROIX DOROTHY LAMBETH CLYDE LANDREM ' MARY CLARE LANSDEN JAMES LARSON PATRICIA LEABO GERALDINE LEVERETTE MARGUERITE LINAM HERMON LIOEB LUCILLE LONG ANNIE RUTH LONGINO IRMA LUSBY LOUISE LYONS FRANK LYTLE FRED LYTLE EUGENIA MAGNANI VICTOR MAHR JOHN MARSHALL MARVIN MARTIN BETTY MASON PAT MASON EILIENE MAYNARD KATE MAYS EDMUND MAzYcK ETHEL MCCABE CARL MCCAIN MARY MCCALL ' OTIS IVICCRERY ANNE MCFADDEN ERNEST MCGREGOR MARY MCMILLAN FAYRINE M CPHEE KATHLEEN MCSWEEN MARJORIE MEISNER ALVIN MEYER N ONA MOISE ELISE MONTGOIVIERY BOBBY MOODY M IRIAM MOORE MARY JO MORGAN BETTY MORRIS MARCIA MORRIS DORIS MULKEY MARY BETTY MULKEY CONSTANCE MULLINAUX MOLLIE KATE MURPHEY LILLIE MUSLOW JOSEY MEYER WILLIAM NADER MARTHA LOUISE NELSON HELEN NICKERSON CAMILLE NOEL ' AMA NORELEET JUANITA N ORRID ALINE NORRIS if MARY ELLA N OTT 621 NINETEEN-HUNDRED A 2 I, my , 3 S9 I S '25, ELQZL MH' E X I If, ww Y I if MV!! 1 CLASS .A,A 5 , ' . ,,,, ,QQ ,r ,GSM if . 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'I ' -, ,- LI, V A-Z5 ,M '54, li ' fi' 3 A, :,. 7i9'5 5 -2- .Qlvf , 'Y' ' -' E I ty 5 iq, . ,, I A ,R ,e A ., - -, 'A V Q2 . I K A QQ! lv' is Ig I ,, 1, E 555355 N W' . 'P 1 :W 2 '-f.,',:J.: My I '. 'S ' , - . ' QM, 'ai-:f',' I f ff IIQANML I - Lg 2, -, , , S 2121 , Sw f ' WI -35 , '. ugh fs' fl 'F r 1 K' 3 I, ,- SM. , ., , ,, . . 5. ,W W .I Q, 1 'R . ,I , HEP ' ' V ' '-4. ' ' W , -WI If 5? I -AAA- f v- 7 . S:,tL3i'3:g 351' ' , ' 'Egg V, A S, I A ,,, I, .I I ,, I . ,, A If ,.,.-, ,V V, . . ,Vf, ,V.' , -- ,V ,V , I I, 4 A if A I, -, A ,A If I- ,Q - I sf M f I , kk Y ' A 7. I I J, fx 2 I Sf A jg I S . , I-QL 2 A ' xg A . V, -gm Iii: '. ' ' -92155 ' 'VZ HJKSVS 4. H 'IL S ' 14? ' .Ay ' '- IL,,.S,S---Z-U N511 f ,Ap ,SgI..S.L.,A I 1 ' - I I - A f 5 3 sir . f- 7' 'N' , f S- W I L Z ,,. I Via A55 3 H Y Y Igfr tifig 7 ,, . 1 fm iff!-' G if I ' f ' f 5,.-,pl 2:42 A I ,:,. . CHARLES O7DELL DON 0,DONNELL CHARLES OLIPHANT JAMES OLIVER SHIRLEY O',MARA MUREE O,NEAL DOROTHY M. OCROARK PAULINE OWINS BILLY PAINE JEAN PARKER LULA PARNELL GORDON PARTRIDGE J ESSIE PEILHAM IRIS PERRY CHARLES PETERS TOM PEYTON ZELLE PICKENS KATHLEEN PIERCE EDWARD PINE VIRGINIA POSEY ESSIE LAIRD PRESLAR MARY JANE QUERBES ELVA RAMBIN BERT RAVENNA THOIS RAY VIRGINIA REILY KATHRYN RHEA MARY RHOADES IRWIN RICE LYMAN RICHARDSON JAMES RICHEY D MADA ANN RIDLEY FRANCES RIPLEY JAMES ROBERTSON DOROTHY ROBINSON JOE ROBINSON KATHRH'N ROBINSON A. D. ROGERS J ANIS ROGERS CHARLES ROSE ZELMA ROY BOB RUTAN JUANITA RYLAND SHIRLEY SAEEORD BILLY SALE FRED SAVAGE MARJORIE SCHILLINQS MURIEL SELBER CLARENCE SEMON BILLY SENTELL EUGENE SENTELL JEANETTE SENTELL HELEN SHAW CHARLES SHELAR ETHEL SI-IROPSHIRE ELVIRA SHUMWAY ELIZABETH SIMMONS GLADYS SIUDY VIRGINIA SILACLE PATIENCE SLATTERY BILLY SMITH HERBERT SMITH HILDA SMITH JACK SMITH AND THIRTY-FIVE E63 SOPHOMORE CLASS MARGARET JO SMITH W A MARY SMITH HAROLD SMITHERMAN VIVIAN SMYLIE DOLORES SOUR JANE SITALEY X RUSSELL STANLEY SAMUEL STECKAL CAROLINE STEVENS DOUGLAS STEVENSON JOANNA STERNBURG VIRGINIA STEWART JOY STEWART ALICE STOER WARREN STRECK ALMA STRONG BURR SULLIVAN EDWIN SUMMERS MARY OZELLE SWAIN JAMES SWANN VIVIAN SMYLIE ZOLA LYNN TALBOT MONROE TALIAFERRO LOUISE TAYLOR EDGAR THARPE C BUDDY TILBURY JACK TILLERY MALCOLM TOWNSEND DOROTHY TREADVVELL ALICE TRICHE KATHERINE TRIGG LOUISE TRIMBLE EUGENE TURNER MARY ELIZABETH TURNER LESLIE T WYE TALMADGE VANCE V JENNIE VAN OPSTAL WILLIE VEDLITZ MAIQJORIE ANNE VIEBEG MARJORIE VICKERY AZILE WAGNER BOYD WALKER JEAN WALKER ANNA MURIE.L WARE DORIS WARNER .JAMES WEBB MILDRED WELCH OSWALD VVYETZEL DICK WHATLEY HUGH WHITE J IIVI WHITTEN JACK WILKINSON BETTY WILKINSON JAMES B. WILLIAMS MARTHA WILLIAMS BETTY WILSON GLENN WILSON MARION WIBIBISH DALTON WOODS BEATRICE VVOOLEY ELIZABETH WRIGHT GEDDES ELAINE WYATT LOUIS YARBROUGH 3 JVJILDRED YOUNG GORDON YOUNGBLOOD F AYE ZIMMERMAN ,E E 1641 NINETEEN-HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE FRESHMAN C RU NINETEEN-HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE LASS JUNE ALEORD KATHRYN ALSTON MARGARET ANDERS GWENDOLYN ANDREWS JULIA ANTHONY SARAH RUTH ARTHUR TH ASKEW J UDITH ATLAS THELMA AUCOIN CHARLES BAILEY BOBBYE BAILLIO MARY BAIRD MARY BAKER MILDRED BAKER EMILY BARNEY ELLIOTT BARTMESS BILLY BASHAM CHARLES BEACH JEAN BELCHER MARGUERITE BELCHER NIARY LEWIS BEMISS MARGUERITE BENTLEY HARVEY BEST KATHERINE BEST KATHERINE BLACKWELL MASON BLAKE JACK BLANCO G. L. BLAXTON, JR. FLORA MAE BLUMBURG MARY BLUME FRANCES BOATNER JESSE BOATWRIGHT MAEEL BODDIE LUCILE BOCAN MARTEAL BOLINGER WAYNE BOLT INEZ BORDELON MARJORIE BOYETT SAM BRANDT THOMAS JACOB BRIGGS GLORIA BRIGHAM STACY BRANAUN BETTY JEAN BROOKS BURRIS BROWN JEAN BROWN EUGENIA BROWNE VIRGINIA BREITHAUPT EMERSON BRYSON PAUL BUNDRICK TOM BURBANK WELMA BURGESS GLENN BURNS EMMA BUSBY DONALD BUSWELL BETTY CAHN MARION CAHN, JR. C. D. CAIN SHEILA CALDWELL FRANK CAMPISI MIKE CAMPISI ' FRANKIE CANO N INA CANO BILL CARAWAY HUGH CARAWAY l65l JOHN CARMICHAEL J. G. CARRUTII, JR. JOHN CASKEY FRANCES CROSSON JANE CAUDLE JULIA KATHERINE CAYLOR CHARLOTTE CHADDICK EDWIN CHATWIN HAROTID CHRISTIAN BILLY CLARK CATHERINE CLARK ELIZABETH ANN MACK CLARKE LOUIE COBB ANNA LOUISE COEN EUGENE COEN DOROTHY COLVIN DONALD COMPTON DON COOK FREDERICK COOKE WILLARD COOPER W. D. CORP, JR. JACK COTTEN ROBERT COURTNEY ELIZABETH COVINGTON BILLY COX GEORGE CRAIN ROSEMARY CRANE JAMES CRAWFORD JWARY CRAWFORD JOHN CREED LENDON CREEL OPAL CREEL ETHEL CRENSHAW HELEN CROSBY AI. CURRY CHARLES CURTIS CLAUDE DAMRON JOHNNY DAVIS CLYDE DAWKINS CLARENCE DAY JAMES DEAN MARIE DEATON EZRA DEES GEORGE DEES ' BERNIE DENNIS A. C. DENSON GEORGE DICK ALLEN DICKSON CLAUDIA DICKSON MARILYN DICKSON GEORGE DILLARD JOSEPH DINKINS VENICE DIXON HARRY DODEZ BEATTY DONHAM FRANCES DORCHESTER HENDERSON DOWLING .JEAN DOVVNER JAMES DUNBAR CLARK KATHRYN DUNN HOWARD DURHAM GLORIA DUYER HELEN DWIRE l66l FRESH AN 1 3 NINETEEN-HUNDRED CLASS FREDA EHRHARDT J PAUL ELLIS ' VICTOR ELTIFE KATHLEEN EVANS DOROTHY EYLERS MARY JEAN FANT THOMAS FAUGHT JOSEPHINE FEDUCIA ROBBIE LAINE FERGUSON ROBERT FERGUSON HELEN FESTERVAN SEYMOUR FLORSHEIM CAMP FLOURNEY ROGERS FORD GEORGIE FOSTER J. P. FOSTER JACK FOX TILLMAN FRANKS MARY FRANCES FREEMAN WILLIAM FROST POLLY GARRARD JWOLLY GAYLE PONEE GENTRY KING GIBBINS MARGARET GIBBINS GORDON GIBSON MARGARET GILLESPIE SAM GIPSON FRANCAIS GLASSELL HELEN GORE MARIE GRECO BETTY GREEN BOB GREENLEE FRANK GREER SUSAN GREEK CARENE GRIFFIN GENE GRISWOLD HARVEY GRONER BOB GRUNWOLD WELTON GUICE SIDNAH MAE GUY LEON HAGIUS DOROTHY MAE HALEY JEAN HAMILTON RAYMOND HAMILTON EDNA MARIE HAMMOND SANT1-'ORD HARDGASTLE ' X JEAN HARDEN ARNOLD HARDY CARE HARDY GORDON H.4RGIS HAROLD HAYDEN MARTHA HAYNES CAROLINE HAYWOOD GEORGE HEAD MARY EMMA HEISER ED HENLEY MARIAN HENLEY ARMIN HERALD ARTHUR HEROLD, JR. DOROTHY HEWETT EDWARD HICKMAN . SAM HICKS Q BOB HIDDLESTON I I AND THIRTY'-F VE l67l FRESHMAN DUDLEY HILE MARJORIE JANE, HILL RUDOLPH HILL NELWYN HILL BOBBY HOBBY ROBERT WORTH HODGE ELMER HODCE ADA MAE HOLDEN L. C. HOLDER HERMAN HOLLAND MYRIAN HOLLOWAY NEDRA HOLLIS REX HOLLIS JOHN HONAKER GEORGE HOLTSEMAN ELIZABETH HOUSTON ELSIE HOWE ORA KATHRYN HUCKABEY DAVID KING HUEEMAN FRED HUGHENS W. G. HUGHES ALEN HURST JERRY IBERT JACK INABNETT MARCO INGALLS ROBERT JEMISON HORACE J ETER D. H. J EWELL LEON JOHNSON, JR. MARTHA JOHNSON WALTER JOHNSON RAYMOND JOHNSTON BILLIE RAY JONES ELIZABETH JONES FRANK JONES NOAH JORDAN DORIS KATz FRANK KAVANAUGH MARION KAYSER JWINOS KENNEDY ROY KERN D MILTON KIHNEMAN GERALDINE KIRKLAND JEAN KILLGORE BESSIE KING MARGARET KING RALPH KINNEBREW SUE KIRKPATRICK FRANCES KIzER ETHEL KRAINIER CECILE LA BORDE PERCY LAMPIN HARRYET LANCASTER NAOME LANGEORD ROBERT LA POINTE CHARLIE MAE LARY MILDRED LASKER FRANK LAWRENCE KATHLEEN LAWHON ELAINE LAYARUS JACK LEE I ISABERRY LE GRAND 5 ELAINE LEVERETT JAMES LEVERETT E 681 NINETEEN-HUNDRED CLAS SAUL LEVINSON FANNY LEVY ALOHA LEWIS GARLAND LEWIS ALEC LINDSEY KATHRYN LINDSEY JIMMY LITHERLAND GEORGE LOGAN TONEY LOGAN SAM LOMBARDINO HENRIEVERETTE LONGINO JEAN LONGINO LOUISE LOWRY MARGARET LUMPKIN EDWIN NIAGEE LOLA MANGHABI BILLY MANN ROSA NIARANTO JOHN W. MARSHALL LUCILLE MARSHALL ROGERS MARTIN JACK MATHENY JERRY MATTHEWS EARL MAYENCE WILLIAM G. MAYER CAROLINE MAYS DONALD MCALISTER ELIZABETH MCCOY FRANCES MCCOY CHERRIE CLAIRE MCCRORY BILLY MCCULLOUGH CHARLES MCCULLOUGII SADIE MCDANIEL EMMETT MCDOWELL JOYCELYN MCEACHERN LAVELLE MCFARLAND ALVIN MCFERRIN MARY ALICE NICGINTRY DOUGLAS MCKAY JOHN PORTER BTCKINNEY WANDA MCKINNEY CHARLOTTE MCMANUS BOBBY NIIDDLETON WADE MIDDLETON JEAN MILES CLARA MILLER JOY MOAK LOUISE MONSOUR HENRY MONAGHAN GILBERT MOORE JOHNNIE MAE MOORE WILLIAM MOORE MARSIE MOORE EDGAR MORGAN CARROLL MORRIS V FLORENCE MORRIS IYIARJORIE MULLEN LEE NELL MULLER JACQUELINE MURFF PETE MURRAY RAY NEAL ' FLORENCE NEEL JORIE NELSON SUZAN NELSON D IHIRIYJIVE l691 FRESHMAN BILL NESBITT HELEN NEVSVBIAN JANE NICHOLSON LLOYD NICHOLSON GEORGE NIELD ELEANOR NORTH GERTRUDE NORTHCOTT JANE NUSSER ODEN POPE JIMMY OGLESBY SARAH BESS OLIPHANT FRED O7NEAL LORRAINE LJROARK JUNE OSBORN ROY PAGE EDWARD PARADXCE VIOLET PATTERSON BILLY RAY PAYNE MARY ELIZABETH PEART BILLY PEATROSS JINX PETERSON ELOISE PETTY JANE PHILIPPS CAROLY N PICARD LOUIS E. PLITT BRADY PORTER DOROTHY PORTER MURIEL PORTER SIMON P. POWELL THOMASENE POWELL MARION PRESNALL RAYMOND PRINCE RANDALL PROTHRO BILLY KATHRYN PRYOR NEI..L QUERRES LUCILLE RAINER CHARLES RANDOLPH ALMA RASMUSSEN CLYVE RAY EDWARD RHODES LESLIE RHOADES ' EDWINA RHODES AL RICHARDSON CATHERINE RICHARDSON JODIE RIGGINS BILLY RIGGS MAXINE RIPLEY NIELBA ROBERTSON DORIS ROBERTS HEILEFI ROBERTSON MILTON ROBERTSON ROBERT ROGERS ANDELO ROPPOLO MARTHA JANE ROQUEMORE JWELBA ROWE KIRRY ROVVLEN WALTER ROWLETT DEFAYE ROYE JACK RUSH FRED RUSS DORIS L. RYLAND ' IVA LEE SANDERS REGINA SANDERS GLORIA SANDERSON 701 NINETEEEN-HUNDRED CLAS D THIRTY-F LANE SARTOR MARGARET SAUNDERS SAMMY SCALES EVELYN SCHILLING GWENDOLYN SCHLATER FRANCES SCHROLL HELEN SCHWARTZ MARY ETHEL SCOFIELD GRACEN SCOTT LEROY SCOTT CHARLES SEATON JOHN SENTELL DIARY ALICE SHORES PAT SHORT AUDREY SHOVAN EMILY ROSE SHUTT EUGENE SIMPSON RAY SINGLETARY KATHRYN SKEELES BOBBY SLAY LEROY SLEDGE THOMAS SLEDGE KATHLEEN SMITH MARY ALICE SMITH NELL ROSE SMITH RUTH SMITH HURREN SMITH, JR, JARVIS SMOAK ARGO SMYRNIOUDE BETTY SUE SNYIJER JACK SOLOMAN DOROTHY SORENSEN DELPHINE SPARKS ALICE LOUISE SPARROW BILLY SPEARMAN ANN BURNETTE SPEIGHT ANNABEL SPENSER JOHN SPENSER BETTY STAGG ' NJARJORIE STAGG RUTH STAMAN A. D. STENCER RUTH STENGER JOHN D. STEPHENS RUTH STEPHENS JOSEPH STEPHENS BILLY STILES JEAN STILES JEAN STOKES MARILYN STONE SARAH STOVALL FRANCES STRIEBY BILLY SWYERS JUDITH TALBERT BERNARD TATOM BETTY TAYLOR BUCK TAYLOR ED TAYLOR JEWELL TAYLOR MABEL TAYLOR LA VIECE TERRY ORVILLE TEW ANN TIIIBODEAUX CLANTON THOMPSON T711 FRESHMAN CLASS ETHEL THOMPSON 1 M M MARY ANN THOMSON GLADYS TIPPETT :HENRY TODARA BILLY TOMLINSON EUGENE TRAHAN DURWARD TREADAWAY JACK MELARN TURNBOW MARIE TURNBOW DAN TURNER PLEAS TURNER THERESA TURNER HELEN VANCE LIZABETH VILENSKY JAMES E. WAINWRIGHT HENRI WOLBRETTE EVELYN JULIETT WALDRON FLORENCE WALKER MARY BLANCHE WALKER PAUL WALKER VIRGINIA WALKER ANNA MARIE WALLACE GLORIE WALLACE JEAN WALLACE LYSBETH WALLACE CLARA LEE WALLER DOROTHY WARE RANDOLPH WARREN CECIL WARREN BILL WATSON CHARLOTTE WEAVER DON WEBB M ILDRED WEBB JOHNNY WEBSTER MARY FRANCES WEDGEWORTIT . MARGARET WFRNER RAYMOND WEINSTEIN ELYZABETHRWELCII GLENN WELCH SUNSHINE WHISNER NIARJORIE WHITE SUNSHINE WHITE VIRGINIA WHITE MARGARET WHITEHEAD PAT WHITTINGTON BILLY WILLCOX CYRIL WILDE BILLY WILKINS ALVANETT WILLIAMS MARGARET WILLIABIS R. F. WILLIAMS CARL WILLIAMS ETHEL WIIELIAHTSON EDGAR WILSON GWENDOLYN WILSON BILLY DAVIS WINSTON JOHN WOODS GLADYS MARIE WORLEY FRANCES WRIGHT EUGENIE WYCHE W. C. YANCY I W. L. YOUNG RUFUS YOUNGBLOOD LOUIS ZEVE 11 E 721 NINETEEN-HUNDRED AND TH RTY-F Www V .Beffy .76LUq0re na Cgarfe jeiclzargsozz gi-6!6IZ CQXBXUSOIZ ! if Q gd 5 vig e Q4 M sv: Q, 5 ljp K, fi E, Z if 3 5 2 S QDQLJQ x7i-OWQFJ Z z , Qoris Marskaf! .poroflzy gfogqes , , . - vi S5 if 5 5 3 Eugenia 3003! Gflzfoilzeffe .Mazyck 1 2 jeuflz jaichaik .Marjorie gfogqes .Marjbrie jfouzclzarg jcailgerizze Qoogwbz g7'dHCi!6 Gfngersolz EUGENIA BOOTH Band Sweetheart HORACE LOGAN Drum Major QODOL,MQ1TY PM PAULA HOWARD CHRIS O7BRIEN BETTY KILLGORE Cheer Leader, Best All-Around Smartest Boy, Boy Most Likely Cheer Leader, Prettiest Girl Girl tO Succeed DON OVERDYKE ANTOINETTE MAZYCK JACK ABNEY Most Popular Boy, Best Athlete, Cutest Girl Student Prince Best All-Around Boy ' EDNA E. RICHARDSON LYNWOOD COBB T. R. SAGE HERBERT TOWNSEND Cheer Leader, Most Popular Cheer Leader Most Popular Teacher Cheer Leader Girl, Smartest Girl, Girl Most Likely to Succeed O 31 5 5 x Q Q TM EATEVQ THOMAS PATTERSON LUANNE RUSSELL WARREN ANTOINETTE MAZYCK Manager Assistant to Director Assistant Director eosntita TMREATETQ Mr. Bennett is again the very efficient and inspiring leader in this, the second year of the Gusher Theater. It has scaled heights of success even beyond our greatest expectations this season. The three plays produced Were, '4Cyc1one Sallyf' uSteppin' Mother, and ulntroducilf Susan. Be- tween acts, in each of these plays, a most entertaining floor show was presented to the audience. This organization has contributed inuch to the entertainment and school spirit at Byrd Hi. W. MITCHELL BENNETT MARY MUREE KATHERINE GooDW1 Director and Sponsor First Assistant to Director Publicity i Q l 85 K 5 Q E4 5 33 2 5 gi 2 3 fi 3 5 Qs Q 'Q apyzcfefj C7'fc9 V i J f fi Q. q5'z2911eg!1garvger ffgzfkrzy GrC9C99?I,3Zf7Z' C772 ' 3? 6 0 522556 jfCZZf72 fflcwevgce e7G9rz24f ' E Q Q I LH A scene from the play, '4Cycl0ne Sallyw A scene rom the la , 'clntroducin' Sukvan P 9' A scene from the play, 'CSM Cups of Clwcolazfew A scene from the play, CcSp00ky Tavern, Ziiiiifli 2121277327711 1 3 Z Z ZZPiZZZZ Z K N N R scene 'rom the 'cMan of the H M f Style Show EEYVQDS VQCDYALTY Tense! Thrillingl And hectic! That describes the eventful week of campaigning that finally ended in that gay affair, the Mardi Gras Ball, held at the Broadmoor Pavillion on Tuesday eve- ning, March 5. The approach of the royal party was announced promptly at nine o'clock by the trumpets, of Charles Peters and Alvin Myers. First to enter were the ribbon bearers, Francile Anderson and Betty Redding, carrying the pink and blue and escorted by Chris O'Brien and Pitman Hesterly. Fol- lowing were the group of crown bearers, flower girls, and pages represented by lHCli Tullos, Jr., Mary Lou Shaffer, Mary Clair Peyton, Billy Slattery, and NCoots,' Shaffer. The princesses, Marguerite Anderson and Paula Howard, lovely in blue and shell pink lace, entered next' with their handsome escorts, Roy Robertson and Moulton Storey. A cloud of yellow chiffon announced the arrival of the vivacious maid of honor, Betty Killgore with her knight, Ashford Wilcox. There was a slight pause .... and then the Queen, Mary Byrd Redding, gowned in shimmering white satin, made her appearance, and was majestically accomlg panied to the throne by her chosen king, Bill Eanes. She was then crowned Queen of the Mardi Gras and this was the true beginning of the festivity. The evening was spent in dancing and 'making merry, and everyone will remem- ber this Mardi Gras as tithe best everla' mwzz zzzzfzazzzzzzlyiiiil 77221 Z Z Z ZZ 71,2 KNNQ PCR DAY CHRIS O7BRIEN Ribbon Bearer of Mardi Gras Court Mayor of City PAULA HOWARD Princess of Mardi Gras Court BETTY BEDDING Ribbon Bearer of Mardi Gras Court MARY BYRD REDDING Queen of Mardi Gras Court PITMAN HESTERLY Ribbon Bearer of Mardi Gras Court ASHFORD WILCOX Knight of Mardi,Gras Court FRANCILE ANDERSON Ribbon Bearer of Mardi Gras KUNG FCDVQ DAY CLINT MCCAIN Commissioner of Public Safety BETTY KILLGORE Maid of Honor Mardi Gras Court Commissioner of Public Finance HOWELL STELL Commissioner of Public Utilities BILL EANES King of Mardi Gras Court MOULTON STOREY Prince of Mardi Gras Court ROY ROBERTSON Prince of Mardi Gras Court MARGUERITE ANDERSON Princess of Mardi Gras Court' Commissioner of Streets and Parks -7 SN!XDSMQTS SSXXSSSS 5 xx 5 X. X gasms-msgs xxxxxxx SX xiii 9 44 Mr. Koffman Az H I Uffice Library L Romoffl part 7222 1 an zzzzzazZZZZZlZZZZ'ZZ 77717137 ZZ ZZ? IZ!! Zz' Z Z 2 1211 zzzzzzzzzefgegzafie 1446 Sewing Room X- , be xv ,ww .- f.1,. . . , Q ,, , H Cooking Room I Chemistry Lab 3 2 I ,,.-..-.--T, Physics Laboratory S555 5 Q XS SEEKS YRSSRSXS. 5 2 w w w w W 5 5 w S SKS as S xgxxsx-xmxx-xxxxxxk-X XXSX X S 5 3 gag Manual Training I ---....,.,. Typing Room 0 i3 f l Gymnasium Biology Laboratory 333333333332 33333 rx fx N '5 R 333 375333333 N N Q l N N N N N . N N V Q, . N x N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N Our Stadium N S N N Our Band N 0 Green House A W W W W 5 1 W W W W 1 W W W W 1 5 W I W W W W W KKRRE Si J Edmund Mazyck, Marcia Morris. Robert Lewis, Fred Thurber Catherine Nott, Betty Jones, Shir- ley Safford. Shirley Benneft, Margie Osborne. Kookum,7 Johnson. Martha jane Van Loan, Nancy Warren. Mary Virginia Willis, Susan John- son. Nona Moize. Miriam Moore. Marie King, Minnie Evelyn Miller, Emmie Lou Dabney, Ethel Sour. Luanne Russell Warren, Catherine Nott. Shirley Bennett, Ruth Richards. Johnny Glassell, Honey Glassell. Roy Robertson. Florence Hendrick. Eugenia Johnson, Theresa Haywood. Mary Murff, Francile Anderson, Katherine Goodwin, Mary Byrd Redding. , . Betty Moffitt, ,lack Abney. . Julia McCabe, John Hugh Smith. Chesley Mae Beslin. Charles Clarke. Harry Johnson. Forrest Bey. Jewel Weldon. Evelyn Byrne. Mack Burns. . James Long. John Parker. Tootsie', Blanchard. Paula Howard, Betty Killgore, Edna Earle Richardson. . Lynwood Cobb. Paula Howard. Edna Earle Richardson. Ann Wilkinson, Catherine Lloyd. . Ray Sparks. Annie Merrill Graham, Snookie J ack B eaird. 0. Lynwood Cobb, Herbert Townsend, Ray Sparks. 1. Herbert Townsend. I 13. Lorraine Boone, Virginia Johnson. 14. Cecile Cassity, Sidney Turner. 2. Betty Killgore. 5 E iN i s ! 2 Thomas Patterson. Theresa Haywood, Alta Moorman. Ruth Richards, Edwin Banks. Martha Shepherd, Jeanette John- son. Ethel Shropshire, Sam Feather- stone, Helen Heath. Nancy Mclntosh, Mary Frances Slattery, Grace Ingersoll, Lucille Long. Norma Maihles, Rooster Hancock, Mary ,lane Hunter. Miss Turpin. Miriam Moore. Malcolm Robertson, Helen Jackson, ,lake Van Hoose. Ann Booth. Nelwyn Ford, Mary Mvelou Brown, Lucille Brown, Helen Wilson. Helen Heath. Ramona Spurlock, Dorothea Erick- son, Florence Hendrick. Gladys Haynes, Ralph Emerson. Madge Blancha'rd. Sarah Willis. Vivian Sirnylie, Frances McCoy, Harriet Landcaster. . Three of a kind. . Katherine Goodwin, Mary Melou Brown, Mary Ella Nott. . Frances McCoy. . Martha ,lane Roquemore. . Cleve Farnell, Marian Banks. Helen Wilson, Eugenia Booth. fune Austermell, Mary Virginia Willis. Myrtle Lipscomb. nPop', Sage. . Telfain Seaton. Paula Howard, Antoinette Mazyck. Ethel Shropshire, Sam Feather- stone, Mabel Boddie, Helen Heath, Mildred Baker. 8. Cyrus Killgore, Betty Killgore, Jere Cage. . Phillis Roquemore, Eula Bess Dur- ham. 0. Randolph Myers, Myrtle Lipscomb, William Taylor. 1. Mildred Walker, Nell Schermer- horn. MRS. R. E. ANDERSON Mrs. Anderson is the very efficient and gracious Byrd Hi P. T. A president, or, better known to the student body as the '4School Motherf, Carrying out a program begun last year the P. T. A. has put on three very worth while programs in the school. The first was a citizenship project carried out thro' the civics department, five students being elected by the student body to H11 the five oihces of City Fathersfy the four commissioners and the Ma r. Th l ' f ' ' ' regular city election. The second was a MStudent Conference? Representatives were selected from all the conference where they heard marvelous lectures that were yo e e ection was carried on in the form of a home rooms and sent to meant to carry out the high ideals the P. T. A. has for this body of young people. The third was a Safety' project carried out through the Civics and historv departments and proved to be so worth while that even the grown ups might have profited by it. This organization has grown in the last few years from a small handful to more than 30? of the families represented in the school and with the teachers IOOW This year their aim has been MA better understanding between the Parents, the Teachers and the Studentsf' Q1 x m JX , Xxx mg QUSMEVQ MYRTLE LIPSCOMB Editor-in-Chief ALTA MOQRMAN Business Manager 51201 gush etc ' associates FLORENCE HENDRICKS . . Associate Editor MARGUERITE ANDERSON .... Associate Editor ANNIE MERRILL GRAHAM . Ass't. Bas. Manager ROY ROBERTSON . . Associate Business Manager Wfhe reward of work well done is this year's GUSHERY, We believe this and hope that you will, too. The making of this, our Yearbook, has been a great pleasure for us and we know it will prove a greater joy for you. It contains our best efforts . . . for we have met and overcome many obstacles. It is a symbols ism of our highest ideals and inspirations. Now it is yours. We hope that in future years this book will recall many happy delights and memories of your school days. We express immense gratitude to our adver- tisers, who made possible the publishing of our annual, the GUSHER. QUQJT ev Slum MR. MITCHELL BENNETT JUNE AUSTERMELL JVIILDRED BANNERMAN SHIRLEY BENNETT NANCY BLOOMER MARJORIE BOONE JANE BRAUNIG EDELYN CLARKE DOROTHY CROW YSLETA DODD JIMMY HAMMETT SIDNEY HUNSICKER CYRUS KILLGORE CATHERINE LLOYD MARY MURFF MAROIE OSBORNE THOMAS PATTERSON RUTH RICHARDS DICK RICHARDS NELL SCHERMERHORN TELFAIN SEATON ALOYESE THORN SIDNEY TURNER MARTHA JANE VAN LOAN GEORGE LYNN WATSON BETTY STEWART-WELLS JEAN WHITESIDE JOSEPHINE WOODY MARIE SORENSEN r I fl2lJ MOM MVUFE EDNA EARLE RICHARDSON Editor-in-Chief ROY ROBERTSON Business Manager lf-l i- Life ,Cl ssociaices JOSEPHINE WOODY . . Associate Editor MARIE SORENSEN . . . Associate Editor CYRUS KILLGORE . . . Circulation Manager HARRY BRANDT . . . Sports Editor T. RAYMOND SAGE . . Faculty Sponsor The Hi-Life had a successful year in 1934-35 and will have many more to come. ln the Hi-Life is mirrored the center of all school activities and of every phase of school life. The purpose of -this paper is to stimulate keener interest in journalism and to teach better management to the students which compose its staff. Published semi-monthly, the Hi-Lif e is recognized by both state and national journalistic societies, being a charter member of the Fourth Estate Press Association, a member of Quill and Scroll, and of Pi, a Louisiana News- paper Organization. This year there were published fourteen is- sues, three of which, the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Low-Life, were special editions and attracted special attention from the student body. The Hi-Life staff wishes to take this oppor- tunity to thank its sponsor, Mr. T. Raymond Sage, for his Willingness, faithfulness, and loyalty to- ward this, our Byrd High School paper. 51231 a E f 124 J MIALIIUQ SM? CHRIS O,BRIEN HENRIETTA GILBERT MARTHA MATYSKA PAUL MANASSAH IDA MILLER TELFAIN SEATON LILLIAN BRYSON BILLY PAYNE ALSTON JUNE AUSTERMELL JEAN WHITESIDE ELEANOR CAMPBELL EULA BESS DURHAM LILLIAN DAIGRE DOROTHY TOMME KATHLEEN MOCLURO JYIILDRED BANNERMAN FERN FOSTER SHIRLEY BENNETT JANE BRAUNIO MAROIE OSBORNE NIARGUERITE ANDERSON JANET DAVIS ELISE HOOKS N ORMA MAIHLES ANNIE MERRILL GRAHAM SIDNEY HUNSICKER WINONA WYMAN f KOLGA THIBODEAUX DONALD SIMMONS PITMAN HESTERLY VIRGINIA ROSE CASON FLORENCE HENDRICK ANTOINETTE MAZYOK BERNARD SCHRAM DAVID LAND BETTY MORRIS KATHERINE GOODWIN PAULA HOWARD RAMONA SPURLOCK BETTY KILLGORE CLUBS N f126j ra matic WINONA WYMAN . President ELSIE SKOOG . Vice President KATHLEEN MORAN . Secretary Each play presented by the Thespians this year, un- der the direction of Miss Pearl Pryor, was acclaimed en- thusiastically by an interested student body. Each was a marked success and the Thespians deserve praise for their untiring efforts. The Club commenced brilliantly with Spooky Tav- ern,'7 a mystery-comedy of three acts which thrilled its audiences. There were two distinct casts, both of which showed real talent in their performances. Spooky Tav- ern was followed by several delightfully humorous one-act plays, under student direction, including Man of the Houri' under the direction of Edna Earle Richard- son, and g'SiX Cups of Chocolatei' directed by Myrtle Lipscomb. 'LlVfan of the Hour depicted the strong character of Washington and was presented in a general assembly on W'ashington's Birthday. Costumes repre- sentative of that period were worn, and very colorful. 4'SiX Cups of Chocolatei' was a hilarious comedy, the cast of which was made the effect was up entirely of girls. ,L Dramatic Club I BILLY ALSTON I MARJORIE BOONE I I HELEN CHADOCK I DOROTHY CROWE I JANET DAVIS AZELIE DURST TOM ELLIS FERN FOSTER NIARGIE GILES WTARREN GRAVES JIMMIE HAMMETT GLADYS HAMPTON NIARJORIE JUNEAU BETTY KILLGORE NELLIE KITTLER MARSIIALL KOPMAN MYRTLE LIPSCOMB BOBBY MCCANN ALTA MOORMAN BILLY MORRIS 5 I BESSIE MAE NOBLE VERNA RHODES EDNA EARLE RICHARDSON NELL SCHERMERHORN TELFAIN SEATON ELSIE SKOOG CLYDE STEPHENS ARTHUR STEVENS CARL STRAUSMAN JEAN WI-IITESIDE K FRANK WILKINSON JOSEPHINE WOODY F .WM 51271 128 1 Debating TMAN . . President BERNARD SCHRAM . . Vice President MARSHALL KOPMAN . Treasurer BERNARD SEGALL . . Secretary Founded in 1926, the C. E. Byrd Boyis Debating Club has completed eight years of excellent Work with the capable leadership of its founder, Mr. H. J. Colvin, and Miss Jennie Pittie Brown. lt was with deep regret that the club began a new year without their guidance. This year, the club has continued its Work under the direction of Miss Winnifred Pirkle. To her we are deeply indebted for the things which We have accomplished. No other extra-curricula Work of our school has had a more far reaching influence than the training in forensic speaking received in this club. Debating Club BILLY ALSTON G. L. BLAXTON, JR. CHARLES CLARK JACK DILWORTH ALBERT DREYFUSS JAMES DUNBAR JEFF DYKES JACK DYKES LEVIN FARMER A GEORGE FOUCHE SAM FREYER ED. BEN GRONER ARTHUR HEROLD, JR. JACK HUFFMAN NORMAN KINSEY JIMMEY MANHEIM PAUL MANASSAH ALVIN MEYERS FRANK MIDDLETON BOBBY PICARD LLOYD PRICE CHARLES SHELAR DONALD SIMMONS BILLY WHITE DALTON WOODS VERNON WOODS FRANK ZUZAK OTHER MEMBERS BILLY MIMS ALLUMS SHELTON BOYCE BOB CREAMER GUS HOYER ANDREW HILL HARRY HOWELL JOHN KENNEDY LEE KINNEBREW BOBBY MCCARTY f129J I:130j omm eseme RUTH LOUISE GIBSON . . President CLLXUDIA MAE MANUEL . . Vice President MARGARET SPENCER . . Secretary-Treasurer Miss STELLA LEOPOLD . . . S porisor The Comahesear Club was an Honor Roll club again this year, having fulfilled the requirements prescribed in the Standard of Excellence for Stu- dent Clubs. The club continued their uSocial Service Wo1'k done at the Charity Hospital and the Eddington Home. Clothing and food were also bought for a needy family. Ruth Louise Gibson represented the club at the National Convention in New York in June. The President, Ruth Louise Gibson, also ap- peared on the program at the Louisiana Teacher's Convention in Baton Rouge and gave a talk on, uliieappraisal of Student Clubsf' The membership has increased and the scope of the club activities has broadened. A Father- Daughter Banquet and a Pie Supper were the added activities for this year. The Club plans to send a delegate to the Home Economics Convention in Chicago in June. Comahesear Club DOROTHY BARNETT ADELINE BATCHELOR ETHEL BROOKS ELEANOR CARLTON IDA MARIE CARTER VIRGINIA ROSE CASON URSULA CRAWFORD LILLIAN DAIGRE JANET DAVIS LUCIAN DAVIS BESSIE DONHAM DOROTHY DUMAS EULA BESS DURHAM RUTH ANSELI. DURHAM HELEN DWIRE FREDA LOU EHRHARDT HELEN LORICE ELTIFE FERN FOSTER DOROTHY FRANKS KING GIBBENS JUANELI. HARMON ELISE HOWE MARY EMMA HEISER JULIETTE HEISER DOROTHY HEWETT JANE KIRK MARY CLARE LANDSEN LENNIE MAE LESTER CLAUIIIE MAE MANUEL JOSEPHINE MASON ELIENE MAYNARD CHERRIE CLAIRE MCCRORY SADIE MCDANIEL BEVERLY MCGOLDRICK MARCY LEE MCINTOSH MARCIA MORRIS SHIRLEY OHMARA DORIS ROBERTS HELEN SCHWARTZ EVELYN SCHILLINGS MARGARET SMITH ANNE SPEIGHT CAROLINE STEPHENS MARJORIE STEVENSON THERESA TURNER LWARJ ORIE ANNE VIEBEG VIRGINIA WALKER CHARLOTTE WEAVER ALVANETT WILLIAMS DOROTHY YANGER ELIZABETH PARNELL 3 N311 132 adware l-l istoru Club DICK RICHARDS GEORGE MOORE SHIRLEY BENNETT WILLIAM MORRIS THOMPSON HELM VERNON WOODS . President Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer Grand Historian Parliamentarian The Cayarre History Club is rounding out its sixth successful year. ln keeping with its original plan and purpose, it will attempt to write and pro- duce a play which will recall the history of Louis- iana. In the celebration of the one hundredth anni- versary of Shreveport and Caddo Parish, the pro- duction for this year is based upon the life of Henry Miller Shreve, the man whose genius opened the Red River for navigation, and Whose excellent julgment selected the present site of Shreveport for a river port. The History Club participated in the Charity stunt program of November and the General Stunt program of April. The sponsors for the club were Miss Lilla Mc- Lure and Miss Myrtle Aymond. Gayarre History Club MARGUERITE ANDERSON LANCE ASKEW JUNE AUSTERMELL IRENE BAKER MILDRED BAKER MARIAN BANKS MARION BARNETT JACK BEAIRD SAMMY BEYCHOK EMMANUEL BINDO MARJORIE BOONE FLORENCE BOURGEOIS JANE BRAUNIC CHARLES C. CLARK DOROTHY CROW JACK DILWORTH YSLETA DODD BESSIE DONHAM EULA BESS DURHAM RUTH ANSELL DURHAM FRANK FORD JIMMY LOU GIVIN PHELPS KIRSCH TRAVIS MAST GENE MCFADDEN MARCIE OSBORNE MARY BYRD REDDINC. RUTH RICHARDS TELFAIN SEATON W. J. SNEED RALPH STURGES INEZ SUMNER DOROTHY TOMME MILDRED WALKER JEAN WHITESIDE FRANK WILKINSON ANNIE MERRILL GRAHAM BOBBY MCCANN WERDNA STOKES JAMES FISHER WARREN GRAVES MARIE LAMARQUE 133 134 1 glue Tniangle VIRGINIA BILLINGS . . President KATHLEEN MCCLURG . . Vice-President MARY ELIZABETH SCHILLING . Secretary MINNIE FRUMER .... Treasurer BEVERLY BILLINGS . . Scrapbook Keeper CECILE POU . . Program Chairman 'Taco Life Squarelyn To find and give the best is the purpose of this club. The girls are interested in discovering new things, in having good times, doing something Worth While, making real friends, learning more about the world in which they live. With patient help of their sponsor, Miss Celia Smiley, the girls achieved their purpose. The code of a Blue Triangle member is to strive to he: Gracious in manner Impartial in judgment Ready for service Loyal to friends Reaching toward the best Earnest in purpose Seeing the beautiful Eager for knowledge Reverent to God Victorious over self Ever dependable Sincere at all times. Blue Triangle Club JESSIE LEE CATHEY BESSIE DONHAM MARGUERITE ENGLISH FERN FOSTER VIRGINIA GOLDENBURG GLADYS HAMPTON GERALDINE HOYT CLAIRE JACOBSON SYBIL JONES NELLIE KITTLER ELOISE NICHOLS BESSIE MAE NOBLE ELIZABETH PARNELL ZELMA RAY VERNA RHOADES FRANCES ROPPOL0 RAY STERNBERG HAZEL WRIGHT OTHER MEMBERS JOYCE ALEXANDER ALICE LEE BLOOM JUANITA ENGLISH HELEN LARICE ELTIFE MILDRED FINDLEY CLEVE FARNELL DOROTHY HERRIN MOZELLE HOGUE LOLA LESLIE ANNIE RUTH LONGINO MARY JO MORGAN MARY RHOADES MOLLIE RIVERS ZOLA LYNN TALBOT JUANITA WHITFIELD 135 H1361 l-e eiecle lira nom is LLOYD PRICE . . . .President MozELLE HOGUE . Vice-President TELFAIN SEATON . . . Secretary FLORENCE BOURGEOIS . Treasurer BETTY GOLDSTEIN . . . Reporter Miss MERCEDES RICHARDS . . Sponsor Under the splendid sponsorship of lVllle. Rich- ards, Mlle. Le Blanc, and Mlle. Champagne, Le Cercle Francais has grown to have the largest membership and to be one of the most prominent clubs of Byrd High School. The entertaining programs and meetings held on the third Wednesday of each month were well attended. ' We are glad to notice that more interest has been taken in learning the beautiful and romantic language of France than ever before,' and We in- vite all students of French to join Le Cercle Fran- cais in looking forward to a large membership and delightful program. Le Cercle Francais FRANCILE ANDERSON IRENE BAKER DOROTHY BARNETT PATTY BARTMESS CALVIN BAINS CAROLYN BELL FORREST BEY NIARIAN BLANCHARD SHIRLEY BLOCK KATHRYN BLISH NANCY BLOOMER ELIAS BODENHEIMER ALLINE BODDIE MARJORIE BOONE LORAINE BOONE BETTY BROWN CECILE CASSITY EDWIN CASTANEDO MARY BOE CATON MARY EDITH COOPER WARREN COURTNEY IDA MARIE CARTER DOROTHY CROW L. V. CUNNINCHANI JANET DAVIS ELLEN DAY WARRXCK DICKSON MARY L. DOLL DOROTHY DIIMAS JUNE DUNBAR AZELIE DURST MARGARET ELAM FRANCIS ELTIFE SAM EMERSON DOROTHEA ERICRSON BILLIE FEWEL FRANCES FORBING ETHEL FULTON ELAINE FREEDMAN JAMES GAIILT ELIZABETH GLASSEL JOI-INNIE GLASSEL ANNIE MERRILL GRAHAM 4 ROSE HARBESON , CAROLYN HARRIS GEORGE HEARNE EMA HOOKS HAIIRY HOWELL PAIILA HOWARD DULCIE INGOUF ADELAIDE BOCGS EIJMO ND MAZYCK ,, -I H371 f1381 Le Cercle Francais LOUISE JACKSON EUGENIA JOHNSON JEANETTE JOHNSON DOROTHY KELLY ANNIE MII.DRED KING PHELPS KIRSCH MARSHALL KOPMAN MARIE LAMARQUE NAOMI LEVINSON MYRTLE LIPSCOMB ANTOINETTE JWAZYCK KENNETH MCGOLDRICK JWARCY LEE MCINTOSH A. W. MCKNIGHT JOSEY NIATKLDA MEYER JOHN MOOIJY BOBBY NIOODY DORIS JWULKEY MARY BETTY JNIULKEY MARY MUREE SAM NADER MARTHA LOUISE NELSON JO BETH NELSON BETTY NICKOLSON BESSIE MAE NOBLE COLLEEN NORRID LULA PARNELL HELEN PERRETZ BOBBY PICARD CECILE POU MARY JANE QUERBES RUTH RICHARDS DOROTHY ROBINSON ELIZABETH ROGERS JUANITA RYLAND NELL SCHERMERHORN DONALD SIMMONS MARTHA SHEPPERD ETHEI, SHROPSHIRE HILIJA. SMITH RAMONA SPURLOCK ARTHUR LEIGH STEVENS REBEKAH TAYLOR PIORACE THOMPSON AZILE WAGNER LUANNE WARREN HELEN WEBB JIMMY WILEY MARTHA WILLIAMS EVERARD WISE ALMA RAE ERSKINE BERTHA DELL BULLARO Forum Latinum RICHARD BATES G. L. BLAXTON NANCY BLOOMER, Consul LORRAINE BOST MARGARET NELL BROWN JANE CALDWELL BILLY COCHRAN JANET DAVIS WARRICK DICKSON DOROTHY DURR GEORGE FOUCHE DORTHA FOWLER WILLIAM HALL, Scriba WILLIAMS HAWKINS, Quuestor GUS HOYER HELEN HEATH DOROTHY HERRIN ARTHUR HEROLD, J R. ROBERT JEMISON HORACE J ETER CLYDE JORDAN NELLIE KITTLER MYRTLE LIPSCOMB, Quue. HERMAN LOEB ETHEL MCCABE BOBBY MIDDLETON BOBBY MOODY, Tribunus GILBERT MOORE JVIIRIAM MOORE WILLIAM MOORE ALTA MOORMAN MOLLIE K. MURPHY VIRGINIA REILLY, Praetor ROY ROBERTSON JOHN SCOTT, Pruetor ETHEL SHOPSHIRE HERBERT SMITH, Tribunus MARGARET SPENCER GLENN WELSH VERNON WOODS, Consul CLEON WORLEY MARY E. ZIMMERMAN I 1391 K 1 f14L0j La -Sociedad -5 spa rn o 0 OFICIALES DEL CURSO PRIMERO GERALDINE MOSELY . Presidente LILLIAN BRYsoN . Vice-Presidente JOYE ALEXANDER . . Secretaria KATHLEEN MCCLURG Tesorera JACK HARREN . . Noticiero l OFICIALES DEL CURSO SEGUNDO MARIAN BANKS . . Presidente TRAVIS MAST . Vice-Presidente J AN E BRAUNIG . . Secretarial PITMAN HESTERLY . T esorero BETH BOLINGER . . Noticiera Under the able guidance of its fine teachers, La Sociedad Espanola of 1934- 1935 made Wonderful progress in their Work. Their meetings, held on the last Tuesday of each month, included inter- esting programs given in Spanish which proved most henelicial to all Spanish students. , A banquet, given hy the club, termin- ated a year of excellent Work. La Sociedad Espanola JACK ABNEY SARAH LOUISE ADAMS HARRY ASKEW MILDRED BAKER EDWIN BANKS JENEILE BARBER MARY JANE BAUER CAROLYN BENFORD SHIRLEY BENNETT EMMANUEL BINDO ALLEN BOURGEOIS GRACE CAMPBELL VIRGINIA ROSE CASON ELOISE CLEGG LYNWOOD COBB URSULA CRAWFORD NORMA DANIELS JANE DAVIS J ACK DILWORTH HARDY LOWE DONALDSON RUTH ANSELL DURHAM JUAN DURST BILLY EATMAN JOSEPHINE ELTIFE PATTY ROSE FARLEY JACK FARMER CLEVE FARNELL DOROTHY FRANKS JOHNNE B. FULLER MARTHA GARNER JIMMY LOU GWIN MARY KATHERINE GIVIN OUIDA GUICE WINNIE VIRGINIA HAMILTON GLADYS HAMPTON WILLIAM HAWKINS DOROTHY HAYNES GLADYS HAYNES V INEZ HEELIN LEONARD HEMPHILL FLORENCE HENDRICK FLETCHER HINTON FRANCES HODCES ELISE HOOKS LOUISE HOPE SIDNEY HUNSICKER JOHN IRWIN THOMAS COURTNEY JAMES CARLSON OTHER MEMBELRS AYLMER BATCHELOR THORNTON BELL ARTHUR BLUE SHELTON BOYCE NORMA BROWN BILLIE COTTEN t BILLIE COTTON .ELEANOR CARLTON FRANK D7ANNA ANTHONY GILBERT DEHOAN CARRIE BELL HOLMES JACK HARREN GEORGE JOHNSON LEE KINNEBREW BOB LARSON HOMER LARANT GWENDOLYN LAEITTE L14 1 1 1421 La Sociedad Espanola JANE KIRK PHELPS KIRSCH REBECCA LESTER NORMA MAILHES MARTHA MATYSKA DOROTHY MCGEE MARY DXICMILLAN KEETE MCMURPHY RUTH MCRAE . MARJORIE MEISNER CHRISTINE MOORE CONSTANCE MULLINAUX BESSIE MAE NOBLE CATHERINE NOTT MARGIE OSBORNE JEAN PALMER BETTY REDDING MARY BYRD REDDINO BILLY ROAN EMILE ROBERTSON ULRIC ROQUEMORE BOB RUTAN ANNE SANDIFER MARY ELIZABETH SCHILLING MAXINE SCHWARTZ JO ANNE SELBER TOMMIE SHELTON PATIENCB SLATTERY LLOYD SNIDER DOROTHY STEVENSON JWARJORIE STEVENSON WERDNA STOKES BEVERLY STUCKEY RALPH STURGES INEZ SUMNER ALOYESE THORN DOROTHY VAN CLEAVE TOM VAN HOOSE CHARLES VESTAL HAROLD WALKER MILDRED WALKER RALPH WEAVER BETTY STEWART WELLS FRED WEIBJPLE JEAN WHITESIDE LARRY WILLIS IJARRIET YANCEY BOBBY MCCANN ,JACK WILLIAMS LUCILLE MCCULLOUGH CLAUDIE MAE MANUEL MARY MCCALL DOROTHY MCREE PAUL PAPA JUNE PEARCE B. A. PHILLIPS MARY ELIZABETH POLK MOLLIE RIVERS CORNELIA ROW BERNARD SEGALL LEON SINGLETON JOY STEWART MILDRED WEIR HAZEL WRIGHT FAYE ZIMMERMAN QLEE CLUB MRS. CLARE R. GORTON .......... Director MRS. KATHLEEN STINETTE . . . . Assistant Jo BETH NELSON . . . . Accompanist GLADYS HAMPTON . . . . . Librarian JOSEPHINE MASON , JANE CALDWELL ' ' Assistants CAPTAINS HELEN CHADOCK . .... . Soprano HELEN FESTERVAN . . . Alto FRANKLIN WHITE . Tenor THOMPSON HELM .........,... Bass The Clee Club was organized March 25, with over one hundred enthusi- astic Students applying for membership. As that was too many voices for one Glee Club, Mrs. Kathleen Stinette took charge of some of them on Wednesday practices. Mrs. Clare R. Gorton had charge of the Monday and Thursday rehearsals. Each Monday both Clubs met together for instruc- tion and practice. ' On May 6, the Glee Club had charge of tl1e assembly program for one hour, rendering a program entirely different from any that Byrd hadhad in recent years. The program was composed of trios, quartetts, choruses and duets. The Glee Club of 1935, under the able direction of Mrs. Clare R. Gor- ton and Mrs. Kathleen Stinette, is considered the largest Byrd has ever had. 51431 1 N441 QYFQD MGM SCMCDQL BAND Byrd High School and Shreveport are very proud of the 1934-35 Band. The number of instruments rose from forty-five to more than sixty-live in a short time. The Band as a whole should he praised and complimented on their loyalty to their fellow classmates and school. lt was one of the best marching high school bands in the state, and Horace Logan excelled any drum-major that has been seen in Shreve- port for a long time. The school in its entirety wish to thank the oliicers who worked tirelessly and faithfully throughout the year. They are as follows: ERNEST HATLEY . . . Director ALVIN MEYERS . . . . Manager SAM PETERS . iflssistant Manager HAROLD WALKER . . Assistant Manager HORACE LOGAN . Drum Major The personnel of the Band is as follows: Charles Alexander, W. L. Alexander, William Baker, Lennie M. Boyter, Frank Berry, Er- nest Brock, Leo Cloutier, Ethel Curray, Louis Cullick, O. C. Dupree, Charles Haniner, Allen Hurst, Weldon lnnis, O. H. Jewell, Rachel Lu Knott, Philip Ben Leiber, Martha Matyska, Alvin Meyers. Buckington Macquire, Langston McEacheon, Junita McDowell, Charles Peters, Parry Stewart, Lloyd Snider, Donald Simmons, Harold Walker, Olive Walker, Paul Walker, Charles Knight, trumpets, Edwin Banks, Ed Berger, Warrick Dickson, William Frost, Elmer Johnson, Jackson Richardson, A. T. Vickery, John Worley, Hugh White, Franklin White, clarinetsg C. D. Cain, Winston Clarke, Jack Dilworth, Albert Dreyfuss, Sam Peters, James Siess, Billy Weil, saxophonesg Roy Joe Anderson, Kenneth Findley, Jack Levy, Ben Phelps, drumsg Lionel Eltis, cymhalsg August Goldstein, William Lord, Cleon W'orley, mellonhonesg Harry Howard, Jack Juffman, basses, Cal- vin Bains, Baritoneg Bobbie Johnson, Paul Wright, Bobby Whittiken, tromhones. 4 This year the favorite of the Band was Eugenia Booth, who was chosen the Band Sweetheart. kk f X CCDACMES COACH KNILANS Coach H. M. Knilans richly deserves the title that was bestowed upon him-'g'Maker of Champions. It is a known fact that a large part of credit for Byrd's wonderful athletic record is due to the inspired teaching of Coach Knilans. He has everything necessary to success in his profession-thorough knowledge of the game, ability to impart this knowledge to his players, and a personality that draws like a magnet, inspiring his teams to go out and win. Above all else, Coach Knilans does not limit his teaching to athletics, but strives successfully to teach the broad- er subject of Manhood. COACH PRENDERGAST It was with mingled feelings of pride and regret that Byrd stu- dents and other friends learned of the transfer of Assistant Coach F. H. Prendergast to his new position as Head Coach at Fair Parkspride in the recognition of Coach's valuable serv- ice, and regret that he will not be with us again. He has worked loyally for the good of the Yellow Jackets and is entitled to much credit for their success. Fans are looking forward to coming games between Byrd and Fair Park with great interest, and are anticipating keener rivalry than ever since Coach Pren- dergast will be at the helm of the Indians. COACH DOBSON Several years ago a pair of red-headed twins brought fame to themselves and Byrd High by their exploits on the football grid- iron, the basketball court. and the baseball diamond. Today one of those twins, Lee Dobson, is still helping to increase the fame of Byrd's teams through his valuable work as assistant coach. He has worked chiefly with the scrubs, or Junior Jackets, who do him much credit. Since the transfer of Coach Prender- gast, Dobson will also serve as head track coach. COACH SAGE Mr. Sage has only been with the Byrd High Coaching Staff a few months. After the transfer of Coach Prendergast to Fair Park, Mr. Sage was selected as assistant coach because of his efficiency and unfailing loyalty to the school. We expect great things of our football team next year, and under the guidance of Coach Sage we are assured of their success. COACH Cox The Wonderful success that the Jackets have enjoyed this year was due to the efficient coaching of Mr. Cox, our basketball, track and freshmen team coach. Under his guidance the fresh- men team has made wonderful progress and we are proud of them. Characterized by perseverance and conscientiousness, Coach Cox not only helped the Byrd team win many games, but placed the school's name in the highest ranks of clean sports- manship. I147J TM s N234 -QQ! Jackets 0 . Port Arthur 13 Jackets 21 . . Texarkana 0 Jackets 14 . Little Rock 0 Jackets 13 . . Homer 6 Jackets 21 Ouachita 0 Jackets 26 . Minden 0 When Coaches Knilans, Prendergast and Dobson is- sued the call for football candidates September 1, their opinion of the prospects of the team could be put down something like this: Weill have a pretty fair ball club, but not up to last yearis standardg expect to lose sev- eral games, but Weill give 'em a good run for their moneyxn Then the pretty fair ball club turned out to be the best team in the history of the school and waded through the strongest opposition in the state without a defeat to bring the state championship to Byrd High School for the third time in a period of five years. Perhaps the greatest factor in the success of the 1934 team was the remarkable spirit of team-work and co- operation that characterized its play throughout the season. When Coach Knilans sent a team on the field there were eleven star players, and paradoxically, no stars. No matter whether Overdyke, Sneed, Stell or Anderson would be carrying the mail, the other three would be cleaning the way with precision-like blocking, Jackets 13 . . . Bolton 0 Jackets 14 Haynesville 0 Jackets 27 Fair Park 0 Jackets 42 Jonesboro O Jackets 14 . Holy Cross 0 with the linemen opening up holes big enough for the proverbial truck. If ever there was a team without petty jealousies and quarrels, and with every player ready at all times to sacrifice individual glory for the good of the team, the 1934 Yellow Jackets had that team. The Byrdmen journeyed to Port Arthur, Texas, for their first game of the season and dropped a 13-0 ver- dict to the Texans after battling them on even terms until the last five minutes of the game. The Jackets just couldn't cope with the stifling heat and the con- stant stream of Port Arthur reserve strength. Next week found the Jackets playing in their own back yard, where they spanked Texarkana, Texas, High School to the tune of 21-0. The play of the Jackets was ragged in spots, but they were beginning to show signs of greatness that reached development later in the season. The Little Rock, Arkansas, Tigers came next on the schedule, and it was with a real feeling of trepidation MANAGERS Mr. J. B. Elliott, the faculty manager, has proved We thank Robert Ellis and.Bernard Segall, stu- that dependability, faithfulness, and consistency are dent managers, for their untlring efforts. The suc- rewarded. ' cess of the ball club speaks well for them. 51481 HALL SEASON 1 K2 , ,s,E.zLva . Q9 .tilt that Coach Knilans sent in the Jackets against the pow- erful Tigers. Chris O,Brien, star end, had not yet rc- covered from an injury received in the Port Arthur game, and substituting for him was Aswell Stell, start- ing his first game at end. Stell came through with a fine performance, the Jackets, offense clicked, and the result was a 14-0 victory for Byrd. At the end of the season, in naming their 'gall-opponents team, the Ti- gers named Larsen, Farmer, and Smith as the best linesmen they had met during the entire season. The next week nearly proved disastrous for the Jack- ets, when they nosed out the Homer Pelicans, 13-6. Going into the game in an over-confident mood, their confidence was increased by two early touchdowns, one of them the result of Don Overdyke's 98-yard run. The second half brought the inevitable let down, and the Pelicans passed their way to one touchdown and were knocking at the door for another when the game ended. The Ouachita Parish Lions were the next victims of the Byrd attack, which brought a 21-0 victory in Mon- roe. This game brought out Jabbo Stell as a great ball carrier for the first time, and from this game on through the rest of the season, there was no stopping him. The Lions had a real ball player in Truman Staples, but he was helpless against the powerful Jack- et line. The Minden Crimson Tide rolled into Shreveport next week, and promptly rolled out carrying the sting of a 26-0 defeat. Minden did not show anything like the strength expected, and only the liberal use of Jacket substitutes kept the score down. Next week found the Jackets in Alexandria for a night game with the Bolton Bears, the most feared team on the Jacket schedule. The bears had been point- ing for this game since their one touchdown defeat the previous season, and had not a doubt in the world but that they would take the Jackets for a cleaning. Imagine their embarrassment when they found them- selves on the short end of a score of 13-O! The Jackets were a perfect ball club in that game, with the offense clicking on all cylinders and the defense smothering the Bears. Our ancient rivals, the Golden Tornados of Haynes- ville, came next on the schedule, but they went the way of other disappointed Jacket foes. The Byrdmen ran up a 14-0 lead in the first half and then just toyed with the Tornado the rest of the game, with second and third team boys playing the last half. The Jackets celebrated Turkey Day by plastering the Fair Park Indians, 27-0. The Braves really had something to be thankful for . . . they wonlt have to play the Jackets again until next season. Next week saw the Jackets win the North Louisiana championship with a smashing 42-0 win over Jonesboro, undefeated until they met the Jackets. The visitors were outclassed in every department, and never had 2 chance. The Byrdmen met Holy Cross of New Orleans at Centenary Stadium with the state title at stake, and came through with an impressive 14-0 victory. Both touchdowns came as the result of that indomitable co- operative teamwork that had carried the Jackets to the pinnacle of State High School glory. The Holy Cross team made only one first down in the entire game, and that came within the final minutes of play. The Holy Cross game brought down the curtain on the 1934 season, with all Shreveport singing the praises of the Jackets, basking in the glory of their richly de- served title . H. . LOUISIANA HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPIONS! T- R- SAGE- l149J BOB UPUCKERU LARSEN All-State Tackle f2nd teamj Larsen, Farmer's running mate, is another 200-pounder. He is a wondcr on the defense, and a ball player of great ability, which he proved when he was shifted from ccnter to tackle, both of which he represented superb- ly. Larsen Won a place on the All-State Teams two successive seasons, and we shall regret losing him this season, but we're con- fident we'll hear great things from him in the future. JACK ABNEY-Quarterback Jack's plunges into that' line are remarkable for their fighting spirit. Abney doesn't know the meaning of the word quit. He'll be back to quarterback position next season, and big things are expecttd of him by the students and coaches. HOWELL STELL-Halfback This big fast back was the shiftiest man in the back field and his long gains were impor- tant factors in the Jacket's successful season this term. He is an excellent defensive man who bears watching. He returns next sea- son for one more year-so keep your eye on an All-State Back next semester. CHRIS O'BRIEN-End Chris, after recovering from a torn ligament in his ankle received in the Port Arthur game, returned to play with a vengeance. He played quick, dependable, cheerful ball throughout the season, sometimes his work was spectac- ular. Chris was certainly an outstanding member of the ball club. CLINT MCCAINLTdCkl8 Clint lettered for his first time this year and will be a great factor in strengthening the Jackets' forward wall next season. He is now one of the hardest tacklers on the squad. Clint served as an understudy for Larsen. HARVARD KARPE-Guard This was Harvard's first year as a regular with the Varsity. He was handicapped some- what by inexperience during the first part of the season, but his playing before it was half ovor, proved him a regular. He will be back in there fighting next year for his school. H301 MEN GUY FEDUCIA-Halfback Guy played his first year on the team this season at a halfback position. His value to the Jackets is immense. His blocking is dead- lv, and he is a hard man to take out of play. Foducla has three more seasons and the coaches are expecting him to excel. KEN LosEY-Fullback Ken has verv rare distinction-having let- tered in his Freshman year. He is big and his drives are powerful. He saw but little service this season, but he has three more years- ahead of him in which to make a name for himself as a ball player of first rank. CARROLL HUDSON1End Due to the abundance of capable ends, Car- roll was not in many real contests this sea- son,.b'ut his play in the few in which he did participate was excellent. He will be back again next semester to show his ability to go out and win. JOHN HUGH SMITH All-State Guard f2nd teamj The hardest fighting, most vicious linesman to ever don a Jacket uniform. A ball player De Luxe. Hetll represent us on the gridiron for the Tulane Green Wave next season, and we are confident that we'll be represented su- perblv. We know him to be an All-Statr: Guard even though overlooked. He was unan- imous selection for All-North Louisiana. 'GROOSTERW HANCOCK-Quarterback Though little and light, Rooster was a valu- able ball player. He took part in but few games, however, his absence at Byrd High School ncxt semester will be missed. We lose him by graduation. CHARLEY HANKINS-Tackle Charley was the other reserve tackle and he showed his power by the remarkable manner in which he carried on during the Uheatu of the battle. He will be in school next year, and we'l1 hear more from Charley later. I lol ROY JOE ANDERSON All-State Fullback f3rd teamj Roy Joe was a fast, hard-charging fullback always ,ipod for the necessary yardage. His play in t e Homer game was a classic, merit- lng the All North Louisiana selection. Best iv1sl5csUJoe Boy, at the Ole War Skule at Hel la! DON OVERDYKE All-State Quarterback flst teamj Overdyke was the greatest field general to ever lead the Purple and Gold eleven. He was a great passer and punter, his punting aver- age for the season being 42 yards. Sport writers throughout the South selected Don on their mythical All-Southern tcam. SNooK1E PADGETT-Center A bunch of dynamite, an accurate passer, a great defensive player, a fine line backcr- that's Padgett. Though rather light, he has easily earned the title champion scrapper by his fighting spirit. Hc'll be back again next season fighting for something he de- served this year-an All-State berth. HARRY MCDANIELS-End Harry was the soul of consistency-clever, hard-fighting, always dependable. I-Ie was a letterman of '32 and '33 and this experience enabled him to get one of the regular wing positions on the State championship team this year. Harry is a deserving member of a true championship team. HERMAN RED FARMER All-State Tackle flst teamj Honored on the All-State and All-North Lou- isiana selections, this giant tackle had a Won- derful year. VVe expect to hear great things from Herman at the University of Southern California, where he is now matriculated. 51521 M-EN ASWELL STELL-End This was Aswell's first season on the Varsity, but he 'was unquestionably the hardest charg- ing, most deadly defensive end the Jackets have had in years. Aswell has the qualities that make up a true wingman, and we predict that he will make more history next year for W. J. SNEED-Halfback W. J. was possibly the most valuable back on the team. I-Ie displayed uncanny judgment in sizing up the enemies' plays, and his back- ing was perfection. Many long gains could be traced to the fine blocking of Sneed. He was a perfect cog in a ncar perfect machine. the glory of Byrd. WAYNE MORGAN-Center Illness at the beginning of the season kept Wayne out, but after the season was over the opposition knew of him. I-Ie plays low and drives hard. and always manages to get the charge on his opponent. Morgan is a two- year letterman, but will see action next sea- son-again as a. Yellow Jacket. ROBERT MREDU CROWE-Halfback Injuries hampered Crowe from proving his real value to the team, but Robert will be back next year and his speed plus his agility will prove a winner next fall. Crowe possesses a .remarkable wing and can throw the pig- skin halflthe length of the gridiron without any exertion at all. He will, in all probability, take Eharge of the passing end of the aerial a ac . PAUL HUDSON-Guard Paul alternated at the guard position and his playing throughout the season was a credit to Byrd. He served as captain in the Bolton game and played the greatest game of his career against the Bears. Time after time, Paul broke through to throw the enemy ball carriers for losses, proving his ability for leadership. We lose Paul by graduation but wish him much success. 51521 VA VQCSWY VQESE VQWQS LELAND GUICE '6Cy played to his utmost this year, appearing nicely in several major contests. He has been a hard, consistent worker for several years, and displays real fighting spirit. ERSKINE BEST A blocker and tackler supreme, who filled the guard position in several big games with the ease of a veteran. Erskine certainly should be in the starting line-up next season, judging from his remarkable work this season. his KENNETH MCGOLDERICK This heavy-set tackle, the weightiest man on the team, proved a valuable player throughout the season, entering several games during the year as a relief man. He played in all the Junior games, and we welcome him back next year. 51541 J EFF NEWMAN This fighting little quarterback displayed excel- lent form and brainwork during the season. He yvas slightly handicapped by injuries, but showed ' worth by acting as signal-caller. Great things will be expected of him next year. LARRY WIIJLIS Probably the biggest thing about this promising little guard is his fighting spirit. His Work in the several big games in which he participated, as well as in almost all the Junior games, was most excellent. He'll return next year, probably on the starting line-Lip. ' J U N NCR JACKETS JACK KILLEN-Killen played good ball at end during the sea- son, and is expected to excel next year. JAMES BARNETT-He proved a reliable man, playing the season on the Junior team, and putting, up good defense against the varsity. B I L L BLANCHARD-An a l l - around chap who is capable of filling several positions vvell. He is promising material for next year. STEWART WILSON- Lefty is a little man, with a big future. He passes hard and accurately. GORDON COPELAND - Played this season in the line, and ex- hibited good possibilities. NELSON SANDERS - Nelson, serving all year as a lineman, could be depended upon to play a nice game. He was in several Junior games. TRAVIS SMITH-Filling a guard ' position in several Junior games, Smith played ball admirably. BOB RUTAN-Filling a back po- sition, this chap shows pros- pects of great development. BIGKHAM DICKSON-This is his first yoar out and Dickson shows promise of a lgreat ball player. He is a har blocker, an a coming backfield. JACK BECKETT-Beckett is a very capable man, playing a good clean game at al times. JASON SANDERS-Serving as an end, and playing a fine game, Sanders wil be hard to- ose. KEETE MCMURPHEY-An ex- cellent end, as well as an ex- cellent blocker and tackler. Good on the offensive. CHARLES HOOPER-All year in scrimmage, Charles served de- pendably as a hard-hitting op- ponent in the line. BROOX GARRETT-Broox puts a spirit into his ball-playing whic none can excel. We pre- dict a future for him. ALBERT WALTON--One of the hardest workers on the squad. i'Egbert was in every scrim- mage, playing consistent ball in the Junior team, and entering some of the principles as relief tackle. LYMAN RICHARDSON - Sonny started his football ca- reer as a freshman and it looks as if he'll soon be permanently in the line-up at the quarter- back position. He stands high as a signal caller, running the team on occasions. LLOYD BROWN -A backfield man who played good ball in several Junior contests. He has prospects of greater develop- ment. DON YANCY-Although handi- capped by injuries, Don's spirit is that of a fighter- and he p ays backfield like a true sport. MARVIN MARTIN-A n o t h e r player who could always put up a stiff battle against opposi- tion. He'll be back next ycar bigger and better!l' LEO BIRD-On his way for the coming season, with great pros- pects ahead to be a real ball- carrier. He provided many sub- stantlal gains on occasions. fl551 Lmej UQESMMAN TEAM Early in September some fifty Freshmen boys reported to Coach COX to begin the study of the fundamentals of football and acquaint themselves with the system and plays that carried the Yellow Jackets to so many State Championships. After Iwo weeks in conditioning and fundamental work, the players were divided into two groups, according to ability and weight. Team NAM consisted Of all boys showing the best football possibilities and weighing over 115 pounds, while team MBU con- sisted of boys weighing less than 115 pounds. By a division of the squad, each boy was given a better chance to develop and take part in most of the regular scheduled games. Below we have an account of the excellent record made by the undefeated 1934 Freshmen football teams: BYRD FRESHMEN Team B-26 . A-42 . A-27 . 'Q A-18 . B-21 N B-JS U A-33 W A-43 Y A-48 B365 . 97 A? 0 Total 276 OPPONENTS . Creswell-0 . Oil City--0 . Troop 26-0 Cedar Grovew-l2 . Creswell-0 . Fairfieldgfl . All Starsf0 . Oil City-6 Cedar Grove-6 St. Johns 7th-6 B Jr. Jackets-0 30 At the close of the successful season, Coach Cox announced the followin letter men for 19344: TEAM NAU TEAM UB JOHN MARSHALL WILLIAM RUTLEDGE JOE ROBINSON CHARLES CARHEART FRANK LYTLE HENRY WALBRETTE ALLAN DINKINS JACK SMITH ROLAND HARKEN JOE CLEVELAND FRANK RINAUD FRED COOKE PAT MASON BILLY BAILEY EUGENE TURNER SIM WAITS BERNARD TOTONE ROY HAYES LOUIE COBB BYRLE FERGURSON MALCOLM TOWNSEND GEORGE LOGAN JOE RINAUDO BILLY BANCROFT BAS KETSALL- TEAM Center, 6'2 , 1 year man. Aggres- sive, with a very good eye for basket. J. W. BETTIS CSenior7-Center, 6'1 , 1 year man. Played best games in Vivian tournament. Good jumper. L N CANDELLA Uuniorl E O - - - Guard, 5'7 . 2-year man. Very few points scored over him. Fast. aggressive, clever, and an ideal guard. Scored 118 points. ROBERT HAMMETT fSenior3 - Forward, 5'7 , 2-year man. Scored 215 points. Clever dribbler and fastest man on the squad. HOWELL STE-LL Uuniorj -Guard, 6', 1-year man. Aggressive fast and a fighter who handled the re- bound from the back board. 6', 1-year man. Aggressive fast guard, 5'1O , 2-year man. Played pivot position on offense and guard on defense. '4Loved and lived the gamef, '4Smoothest player. B. A. ALLEN fSenior5-Forward, 5'6 , 2-year man. Scored 207 points. Good ball handler trying to outwit his opponents. JOHN LINDSEY fjuniorb-Center, 6'2 , 2-year man. Scored 388 points. All tournament man. Ac- curate passer and strong in de- fense. WILLIAM MCGOWAN fSeniorl- Forward, 5'5 , 1-year man. Ex- celled on long shots. Smallest man on squad. TRAVIS VAN ARSDEL Cluniorl- Guard, 1-year man. Clever dribhler and very fast. HARRY BRANDT CSeniorl-Busi- ness manager. Accurate scorer and excellent sports writer. Did much to keep up the spirit of the play- ers. f157j BASEBALL The Mgoodw baseball teams of former years here at Byrd developed into a most excellent one this year, surpassing all contestants in the North Louisiana rally and Winning the North Louisiana Championship. We believe that our team can successfully meet any competition in the state. f158j TRACK In past years, Byrd made no entrance of any sort into track team competition. But this year, We entered interscholastic competition with only a few weeks' train- ing, and made a name for both our track team and our school. SN WEWQTQRUW In Memory 0 the ust Gusher Edbtor MISS EFFIE L MONCURE BORN 1893 DIED 1934 Graduate of the Senror Hlgh School of Shreveport of the Loursrana State Unlverslty and of 1ts Law Department ln 1911 when a hlgh school student she establlshed the present hlgh school annual The Gusher and gave lt thrs name whlch It has always borne At th1s tlme o1l M ells were bushrnh 1n thrs v1c1n1ty also she thought the name expressed the spontaneous sp1r1t of hlbh school youth She was the flrst edltor of The Cusher Some other papers had been prmted at Varlous t1mes but none were permanently estahhshed Thls annual has contlnued to be pub llshed Wlthout rnterruptlon Cexcept 19121 unt1l the present lt IS Wrth hlghest respect and me consrder 1t an honor to our Gusher to be able to mentlon 1n th1s lssue one who has left such an mherltance to our school 1flYRTLE LIPSCOMB Eclztor W 1, 7 ' M . . . lf' 9 7 : 7 7 7 V ' - 7 L 0' ff 7 7 . . .U . I . ' 1 . . . 7 . . 7 1 '11 w. . 3' l . . - , . f160j 1 , ,fi ff 1 1 255 is X lag s 5 el' In Memory of In Memory of PAUL WRIGHT FELIX LeIVIOINE CROSSING THE BAR Sunset and evening star, And one clear call for mel And may there he no moaning of the har When I put out to sea, But such a tide as moving seems asleep, Too full for sound and foam, When that which drew from out the boundless deep Turns again home. Twilight and evening bell, And after that the dark! And may there be no sadness of farewell When I embarkg For though from out our hourne of time and The flood may hear me far, I hope to see my Pilot face to face When I have crossed the bar. -Tenny place son. fI6I:I In Memory of . MYRTLE GRACE AYMOND ln the passing of Myrtle Grace Aymond Byrd High School mourns the loss of a beloved teacher and friend. She exemplified the highest traits of character and personality, and through her lov- ing and faithful service has left a monument more beautiful, and more enduring than any shrine of marble fair-a shrine Where her memory will ever be cherished in the hearts of her pupils and fellow teachers. When she moved among us her life was an inspiration to us. Now that she is gone her memory will continue to be a guide to higher and better things. Il62j JClDWQIQl ISHN-ENTS . A. STYRO ENGRA NG Co. 607 Milam Street Authority on High School Jewelry, Engraved Commencement Invitations and Cards Not Only the Most Convenient Service but Equally Reliable Best Wishes From Louisiamfs Oldest Bank FIRST NATIONAL RANK SHRE VEPORT ESTABLISHED 1877 THREE WORDS H I1 dI'6SS MOTOR..CO.m SHREVEPORT Querbes 81 Bourquin w . Insurance .Sermce 212-214 Milam St. Phone 5241 Shreveport, Louisiana I Compliments Of Z FASHl9l1 ..0te.f.uM,wa STANDARD PRINTING CO. 611 Milam Street Phone 2-7564 Congratulations Graduates ARE PROUD OF OUR QUALITY WORK AND SERVICE Compliments CRAWFORD CO., INC. 213 Crockettt Street GCMOTOROLAE CAR RADIOS NGRUNOWE HOUSE RADIOS AND REFRIGERATORS Congratulations From Louisiana Refrigerated Products Corporation, Inc. GO RY BUS Ziiiiiififefsgteatieg EVERYWHERE 2c per mile and less-round trips 10152 off SPECIAL RATES ON CHARTERED BUSES . . . New and Modern Equipment with every comfort and safety device. Ask for special rates. Keep your crowd together . . . save money. Plan that Next Trip 'via TRI-STATE COACHES Phone 41208 Depot Marshall at Fannin St. -an WWW 5 I I 1 TEAM m lP Mmmorozurs 655115 fl! r , Drink . . Delicious and Refreshing WHY GET ALL STEAMED UP? -PAUSE AND REFRESH YOURSELF You are now entering upon the road that you should strive to make it a suv cessful one, honorable, and upright, honest and truthful, let success be your goal. uUncle .lackw Hilton Shreveport's Greatest Clothiers for Men and Boys 6'Visit Our Gift Counter for Meni' M. LEW CO.. lnc. Compliments of Howard Crumley S1 Co., Inc. Your Chevrolet Dealer 311 Edwards Street LINSKY COMPANY Quality F urriers 605 Texas St. Phone 2-5256 Money Loaned on Diamonds, Watches, Jew- elry, and nll Articles of Commercial Value Crescent Jewelry 81 Loan Co. PAUL MILLER, Prop. Jewelry and Watch, Repairing S ' l a pecla ty 327 Texas Street Phone 9983 Shreveport, fLa. CEN TEN ARY COLLEGE of Louisiana ONE HUNDRED AND TEN YEARS OF INSPIRING LEADERSHIP Fine Old Traditions -- Southern Atmosphere Christian Ideals A Standard Senior College offering the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science Degrees, with a School of Music granting the Bachelor of Music Degree. Offering also Pre-Law, Pre-Medical, and Pre-Engineering Coursesg Commerce, Teacher- Training and Industrial Science. Special courses in Art, Dramatics, Piano, Pipe Or- gan, Public School Music, Voice, and other allied departments. Attention Given to Each Student. Credits Accepted High Standards of Scholarship with Close Individual in Transfer by Alllffolleges and Universities. FOR FULL INF ORMATION, WRITE TO THE PRESIDENT, CENTENARY COLLEGE, SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA You Will Always Find STORES The Smart High School and College Set at THE GROCERY FULKS The of Shreveport Washing ton' Youree FIVE HOME , OWNED Dancing Every Nlght e F000 DEPARTMENT to the Rhythms of TORES . . . S Amer1ca's Flnest Dance Bands Compliments C. E. BYRD PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION 0 G SHREVEPORT QE if gf iai,i+ff 19 ga Q Q?-vi with X W - . ,X H 1-9. ': U-f., - 1551 fi , QQ 9 4 I 1 1 : 1 11 , msg ' .1 -illgg 255 1, Fi ei-giiql,f2gii..gggg1 ,sri . , ' - -1, ' 151, H 4 '-f. WLT'-3f.: rsv V1.5-1f7 - 'Af n 'V X Y ' If Annum Lounsmm on co. e JW woe Natural Gas Service l CONGRATULATIONS Byrd High, on the completion of another success- ful year. ,lust as you strive to make yourself a power in the community, so We strive to make this store an institution dedicated to catering to the wants of the best people of Shreveport and all the Ark-La-Tex area. fa! 4? DRY 60055 CO.L'l'D. tiiiiiilli ICE CREAM MILK PRODUCTS DAlRYLAND PRODUCTS CO. Phone 7167 1321 Texas Avenue Phone 7168 The price of a package of cigarettes pays the light bill for a clay and a half. The average household light bill is 100 a day, a l5c package of cigarettes costs as' much as the average family light bill for a clay and a half. Electricity is cheap. lt is cheaper than it has ever been. The electric rate for Shreveport homes is the lowest in Louisiana. Southwestern Gas St Electric Co. Tolbert Welding and Machine Co E Ther-mit, Electric and Oxy-Acetylene Welding General Machine Works 614 MARKET STREET 2413 Texas Avenue Shreveport, Telephone Night: S-1083 4647 8-2358 MEMBER F. T. D. Compliments of Central Motors, Inc. Studebaker Compliments of CENTRAL LUMBER Compliments of SAM THOMAS CASH GROCERY Compliments of COLUMBIA RESTAURANTS Despot Brothers 521 Ma-rket St. 413 Milam A Good Place to Eat Compliments of McMahon Typewriters Phone 4437 1527 Southern Ave. 81 CO' All Seniors, Individual Pictures of Underclassmen, Clubs, Athletics Section and Interior Scenes in this GUSHER , - ' :A Q E. 'ffi MADE BY Milburneis Studie Mezzanine Floor Giddens Home Bldg. SHREVEPORT, LA. Best Wishes White's Sanitone Cleaners NWI: KNOW HOW,, Hodges Laundry and Dry Cleaning BRANCH LOCATIONS There Is One Near You! 3012 Highland Avenue 1415 Fairfield Avenue 1202 Pierre Avenue Creswell at Olive Garden at Allen MAIN PLANT, MANSFIELD 85 GREENVVOOD ROADS Economy Distributors Market Street at I. C. Ry. Tracks BUDGET MOTOR OIL CO. lRefined by Shoreline Oil 00.3 India Tires and Tubes Washing Greasing We Strive to Merit Your Patronage Compliments of Interstate Electric Co. Compliments of LEON JOHNSON Compliments of PURITY BAKERY Get It at Your Grocer Compliments of Brook-Mays Company Compliments of Schuster's Wholesale Produce Co., Inc. Compliments of City Market Best Wishes Wimherly 81 Graham Crockett and Edwards Sts. RICHARD SIGNS alt Pays to Advertise with Good Signsl' 421 Market St. Phone 5479 Compliments of The Terminal W'arf-:house Mr. and Mrs. Otis Johnson proprietors of Fthyrb or Q69 X l rv t' , -qi My W 1 iiGli1l'1,, 330k MILAM ST. SREVEPORT, LA. ,mt ...- lllllll V ' 'N g11g 'r l ' liW1L'tLl't1 E y r ' 1 lllg, 'Ia W' ll IJ a l.H l j I Studio ..... who made all the photo- graphs in the Theatre and Beauty Section of this issue of The Gusher . . . extend their heartiest con- gratulations to the gradu- ates of 1935. We invite you to preserve the happy days of the grad- uation season With photo- graphs. We make special prices to graduates, and fur- nish flowers for the oc- casion. I PHONE 2-6605 J ACK MOORMAN Motors, Transformers, Armatures, Field Coils Re-wound, Re-paired, Re-built Day Phone 2-1544 Night Phone 8-4752 207 Crockett Street Shreveport, La. Shop Phone 9059 Night Phone S-4400 BOgard's Welding and Auto Spring Service J. M. BOGARD, OVVNER 1041 Jordan Street Shreveport, La. Ifs Thrifty to Trade At Your Nearest PIGGLY WIGGLY Compliments Hinds Sz Youngblood, Inc. 1500 MARSHALL ST. Pan-Am Gasoline-Quaker Statejand Pennzoil Vvashing and Greasing Tires and Batteries. Compliments of Herrin Transfer 81 Warehouse Co. INCORPORATED Compliments of J.CP1aNNEvCc1 uluro uvingo an grcazut 'f 409-11 Texas St. Best of Wishes to Faculty and Student Body of Byrd Hi Make Penny's Your Headquarters for Values MORRIS-DICKSON THE 24-Hour ONE is NEAR YOU Wrecker Service M. 81 D. Drugs, Inc. A I d Wh Texas at Marshall St. Phone 2-2176 Xe an eel D. P. CLARKE Alignment Shreveport Drug Co. 321 Texas Street Phone 6154 2522 Greenwood Road Glenwood Drug CO. Open All Night Phone 9846 3307 Line Ave. Phone 8-2047 Creswell Street Pharmacy 216 Texas Street Phone 6184 1917 Creswell St. Phone 8-2850 Whitley-Lewis Drug Co. Compliments of 3110 Missouri Avenue Phone 51711 ELLIOTT Barksdale Drug, Inc. I 501 eafksdale Boule: ard Phone 3171 Elefftflc Supply CO Inc' Renfro Drugs SID R. ELLIOTT, Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Phone 3259 PERCY R. ELLIOTT, Vice-Pres., Sec.-Trea-s. Compliments of Chain Battery 81 Automotive Supply, Inc. Marshall at Cotton Sts. You Will Always See in Our Store An Array of Stunning Gifts of Fine Quality, Honestly Priced FLOURNOY 81 HARRIS 519 Marshall MAJESTIC DRUG STORE 601 Milam St. Where Friends Meet M rs. Mackie Rlellmah I L. E. Banksou Bankson VVELLMAIWS FUNERAL HOME and AMBULANCE SERVICE Compliments of WM. FITZGERALD Compliments of Glenwood Theatre Compliments of Highland Sanitarium Compliments of Sanitary Barber Shop 321 Texas Street Compliments of Pugh, Grimmet 81 Boatner Compliments of PETE'S BEAUTY SALON PERCY F. RICHARDS 01 Rell-riesepting i . H . Co.,vIIIllc., of S2-I'1Ii'evelp1oJi't Phone 2 2173 Machine Tools, Shop Supplies 311 Market Street A t t' Elalggxxgggf Shreveport Broadmoor Grocery Fancy Groceries -- Quality Meats TONY TITONE, Prop. Phone 8-5136 Corner Ockley 81 Youree General Insurance T. E. Fergusson Insurance Agency 605-606 Giddens-Lane Bldg. Phone 2-2806 Shreveport, La. Peacock Fountain of Youth Southfs Most Exclusive Beauty Salon All Branches of Beauty Culture. Permanents, Facials, a Specialty 608 Ground Floor Milam St. Ph. 5416 Free Parking Space in Rear Superior Quality Dependable Service BEAUTY SERVICE OF DISTINCTIONH ANI TA'S BEAUTY SHOP 500-502 Hutchinson Bldg. Phone 2-1620 Operated by ANNE HALL Shreveport, La. Compliments of Morris-Wilson Buick Go. 301 Spring St. BUICK PONTIAC .n571QPCo.,-l'fd- Next to Post Office Compliments of Sparco Gasoline Co. Inc. Compliments of North La. Beverage Co., Inc. Compliments of JOE PEYTON Compliments of The Largest, most complete Department Store in the Land of Ark-La-Tex Compliments of W. R. Johnson Grocery 3416 Line Ave. It Pays to Playi' Two Stores to Serve You Better Reach Wright and Ditson and Goldsmith Goods for Schools and Teams Evans Sporting Goods Co. 420 Milam Street 302-04 Texas Stre Shreveport, La. et Compliments of Automotive Parts Company Conrad Haase Spalding Athletic Goods 626 Milam Tel. 2-7523 Send Us Your Laundry and Dry Cleaning Lyles Laundry Phone 5179 1921 Market St. Compliments of ARDIS Sz CO., INC. Wholesale Grocers DODD COLLEGE FOR GIRLS oNLY Pk Pk is Invites Byrd High School Seniors to Come and See Us PF PF Pk 500 Ockley Drive Phone 8-3746 Compliments of Liddell Candy Co. Let Us Make Your Graduation Hat Nancy Hat Shop 505 Milam Green Parrot Beauty Shoppe Specializes in Permanents 918 Fairview Mrs. Tressie R. Leach Phone 83544 Baldwin Music Shop Sheet lllusic and Records Make Your Next Car Be a CHRYSLER GEO. D. WRAY, INC. 320 Market St. DISTRIBUTOR Phone 7151 GRADUATES Yf.:EaQ.X Take Advantage of Our 155 19 SUMMER SCHOOL SELECT SCHOOLS Complete Business and LEVY BLDG. Secretarial Training. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL Enroll At Any Time The School of Individual Teaching W. K. Norton, B.S. L. W. Norton, B.S. Write or Call for Information 4th Floor Levy Building Shreveport, La. Phone 2-4363 The Varsity Shop Specializes in Students' Clothing of Authentic Style eibeg SHREVEPORTS L E A D I N G STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS Buckelew Hardware Company Shreveport Merchants Since 1860 Ready to serve in furnishing new homes, vacation trips or tours. TEXAS STREET AT SPRING STREET PHONE 6291 MWTM TMKSNSSUFi QF HMQQUSMEQ QOGS' 0 SNIVICQTDEB WIQL7 1EOT' Jche 1EUtU'I'76 happiness oh Jche ciass oh IQ55. 01 heavlcq wish hvorsrw Jche slcahh oh mechanism' mem who QVOUIUCGJ this hooh out oh Jcherw qemos oh expewemce In hulIol- ing school armuaws. JCDUIQNAL DQWVHNQ CQMDANY S M IQEVE DCD QT Compliments of Dr. J. H. WYNNE, D.D.S. Joe Redding Rev. F. Van I-Iaver E. Brent-Hichman A Friend. Bolinger-Gain-Yay, Inc. Good Lumber Bossier City, La. Compliments of Charles Serwich Electrical Contractor Compliments of Vera Nell Beauty Shop Compliments of Mrs. lVIaurer's Bakery Home of Butter-Nut Bread Best Wishes From the Triangle Drilling Company, Inc. 1609-1611 Slattery Bldg. Telephone 2-5657 Compliments of LOUISIANA IRON SUPPLY CO. SAM B. KLAR SIMON GOODMAN gf,-f 4 SAM Y. DORFMAN Eii' liziii ' n ls l 1 ili i'i'4 i I . . ..-: S .,. 'P 1- Compliments of SMYLIE DRY GOODS CO., Inc. Phone 5865 1905-07 Texas Ave. Compliments of Louisiana Paper Co. Home of Hy-Grade Compliments of Shreveport Battery Co. In Our New Home-720 Milam St. Keenan Furniture Co. Quality Home Furnishings at Reasonable Prices CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED Phone 2-4815 Shreveport, L 8 ENGRAVINGS EY A EHREVEPCIRT ENGRAVINE EU SHREVEPURT, LA. AUTOGRAPHS f K 4 X .f,.. , .wf lux, -M, ff ,ffff A I AUTOGRAPHS i AUTGGRAPHS L: O a 5 'X Aa ,f 4 s 0 Of fi' ,Qu 0 Q Qs gli re r x M. J 53 1 if. 14.5 X11 4 f . F f. gg: .- 4530 A, 5 ja. 3731 ffsi .gf . V' i I 1 ,1 1 1 4 AUTOGRAPHS , t 4 , 15 15 15 ,, 3 5 E 5 K :Z QE S S 1 , N .li lf N ,2 1, fv ., , ,V T i -1, .,. ,-x :, , .:,.L -Miz: :fi