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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1937 volume:

V ■ x COPYRIGHT, 1937' Fern Foster. Editor-in-chief Shirley Safford, Business Manager Zola Lynn Talbot, .Associate Editor Virginia Chadick, Associate Editor Bobette Jordan. Associate Editor Adelaide Boggs, Associate Business: Manager Ann Carter Johnston, Associate Business Manager Bobby Moody, Associate Business Manager THE STUDENTS OF BYRD HIGH SCHOOL PRESENT THE .V-J. SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA To Mr. E. L. Alberson, whose interest and guidance has endeared him to every student in Byrd High School, we, the Senior Class of 1937, dedicate this issue of our annual, the Gusher. Although he is now working with a different group of students, we will always claim him as one of our own. Our loss has been another's gain. In this small way we hope to express our appreciation for his work. As the time for severing our four year old relations draws near we are filled with a desire to preserve in the memories of our fellow class mates a record of deeds accomplished, dreams fulfilled, aims realized, and high ideals at- tained. In looking back over these four years we find that they have become a very vital part of us. The happy times, the anxious hours, the hard-earned victories, and the beloved honors are all brought together in this book and are thus indelibly imprinted on our minds. We submit this Gusher to you, our readers, in the hope that it will enable you to treasure the Senior year of 1937 as a never-forgotten joy. ADMINISTRATION CLASSES FEATURES BEAUTIES ATTRACTIONS SNAPSHOTS ACTIVITIES R. O. T. C. MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS CLUBS ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS ♦ nibiL±txa Hon i FRONT VIEW OF ENTRANCE WEST VIEW ENTRANCE M A IN ENTRAN C E Tl IE SCt IOOL BOARD E. Weldon Jones Parish Superintendent Marion K. Smith President of School Board Top Row (Left to Right): L. C. Hutchinson, J. S. Reily, J. M. Miller, Sr., J. H. Rowland, E. W. Jones, J. Hill Fullilove, Dr. Frank Walke, Dr. M. M. Collins. Bottom Row (Left to Right): Marion K. Smith, Dr. L. H. Pirkle, T. E. Dunn, Wilbur Yearwood, W. E. Glassell, J. T. Gibbs, C. H. McEachern. MR. KOFFMAN’S MESSAGE To the editor and staff of the 1937 Gusher I extend sincere congratulations. They have indeed succeeded in giving to the Senior Class a book of outstanding merit, a volume to be cherished in the years to come. It is my earnest hope that the great unchartered highway of life outstretched before each member of the 1937 graduating class may lead you onward and up- ward, culminating in success, happiness, and peace. Faculty Faculty Mrs. Mary K. Agurs Latin Miss Zelda Allen Mathematics Mrs. Zula Bannerman Mathematics Mr. Mitchell Bennett Science and Commercial Law Miss Eleanor Blatterman Home Economics Miss Elizabeth Brown Mathematics Miss Mercedes Champagne Spanish Miss Lurline Allison History Mrs. Eunice Alston Mathematics Miss Ruth Batchelor Home Economics Mrs. Marguerite Blane English Mr. Frank Boydston Commercial Miss Jennie P. Brown English Mr. J. D. Cox Malhemal cs Faculty Faculty Miss Inez Crawford History Mrs. Bettie Davis English Mr. W. E. Dehner Science Miss Hettie P. Ecker Latin Miss Mertis Foster English Miss Jo Green English Mr. James T. Harwell Mathematics Miss Mary W. Crowder History Mr. Dwight Davis Music Mr. Lee M. Dobson Commercial Mr. J. E. Elliot Science Mrs. Grace Gray History and English Miss Gertrude Harkrider English Miss Lee Druna Hiatt Mathematics Faculty- Faculty Miss Anna H. Hinckley English Mr. W. D. Johnson Science Miss Marie T. LeBlanc French Miss Ruth Lowrey English Mrs. May McCutchen Science Miss Margaret Mood Spanish Miss Bernice Phipps History Mr. James Hodgins History Mr. A. E. Kirby Science Miss Stella Leopold Home Economics Mr. J. W. McAlone Commercial Miss Lilla McLure History Miss Sarah B. Mullinaux History and Spanish Miss Winifred Pirkle History Faculty Miss Lucy Mell Platt Physical Training Miss Isabel Palmer Pottery Miss Margaret Purvis Home Economics Miss Mercedes Richards Spanish and French Miss Irma Robinson Latin Mr. C. Y. Shultis Manual Training Mrs. Grace L. Small Civics 7 a Faculty Miss Lillian Polk History Miss Pearl Pryor English Miss Reppy Rhoades Mathematics Miss Lucille Richardson English Mr. T. Raymond Sage History Miss Eugenia Simmons Mathematics Miss Celia Smiley English Faculty- Faculty Mr. R. A. Smith Science Mr. L. B. Smith Science Miss John M. Steele Mathematics Miss Alice Lee Swain English Mrs. John Thorp Science Miss Cora Turpin English Miss Jo Beam Warren English Mr. J. R. Weiss Manuel Training Mrs. Anna Yearwood Spanish Miss Amanda Howell Librarian Miss Mildred Mobley Librarian Mrs. Hester N. Nash Secretary Mrs. C. E. Barber Cafeteria Manager Teachers Whose Pictures Do Not Appear Mrs. J. D. Cox History Miss Hester Looney Mathematics Miss Annie G. Neale Mathematics Mrs. Donna Willis English Miss Isabel Fleming Secretary SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Edward Brown.............................President Jack Lane Killen .... Vice-President Jeannette Sentell . . . Secretary MOTTO: To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. COLORS: Red and White. FLOWERS: Charles Russell Rose. RING COMMITTEE . George Hearne. Chairman Stewart Jenkins. Marguerite English. INVITATION COMMITTEE . Mary Jo Morgan. Chairman Virginia Chadick, Charles Eaheart. Bill Barton. SENIOR WEEK COMMITTEE .......John Kennedy. Chairman Freda Dick. Jean Walker, Dorothy Kelly, Alvin Meyer, William Newman, Betty Morris. Kenneth Rembert. FLOWER COMMITTEE Russell Stewart. Chairman Adelaide Boggs, Jane McCullough. MOTTO COMMITTEE Joe Ewing, Chairman Billy Payne Alston, Mary Wing. COLORS COMMITTEE.............Haywood Stoer, Chairman Geraldine Hoyt, Betty Mason. Seniors Abney, Frances She's a pleasure to have near, With a smile so lull of cheer. Abramson, Fannye Wavy hair, eyes so bright, A disposition that's always right. Adams, Morris A youth light-hearted and content, For work he was never meant. Adkisson, Carolyn Always full of pep and cheer, Carolyn is such a dear. Adsit, Virginia Sweet as dew, sweet as honey, Always bright, and always sunny. Aldridge, Earl In this school, I did dwell, But now, thank heaven, farewell. Allen, Louise A dark-eyed lass with host of friends, Louise knows how to meet all odds and ends. Allums, Billy Mims As a debater, he's seldom beat, But when he is, he can take defeat. Alston, Billy Payne He is as smart as smart can be, With lots of personality. Angle, Perry We guarantee you that Perry From his lessons never will tarry. Anisman, Arthur A famous man he's sure to be, If you'll only wait and see. Armistead, Charles Chuck'' he is called, Because he's quite tall. Arthur, Macaulay A more pleasant boy than he, We may never, never see. Arthur, Robbie Ever a friend, always a friend, Robbie will be to the end. Bagley, Lois Many a person she can beguile, Because she knows v hen to smile. Seniors Bailey, Bill Peppy, brainy, practical too, There's simply nothing Bill can't do. Bains, Calvin To great heights he'll aspire, He's a studious chap we all admire. Baker, William Lloyd With a smile you can't forget, He has won all he's met. Bancroft, Billy Very kind and nice is Billy, Always smart and never silly. Barkley, Katherine Though shy and retiring, To others, quite inspiring. Barnett, James In life's game, He has a high aim. Barton, Bill Another debater, quite smart, Who also possesses a very kind heart. Bell, Carolyn A pretty Senior quite petite, Hair in place, clothes quite neat. Bentz, George George believes in playing fair, And never fails to take a dare. Berry, Frank To school no longer shall I go; No, no, a thousand times, no. Beseler, Ferne Always full of pep and cheer, Feme's a darling, and a dear. Best, Bobby A very sweet girl is Bobby, And studying seems to be her hobby. Bettis, Lucille Always loyal to the end, A friend, when you need a friend. Bissell, Ventrice In every way she's all right, Ventrice is a girl we all like. Black, Ed Whether at study or at play, He is happy and bright all day. Seniors Blanchard, Marion She's cute, and she's sweet, In fact, Tootsie's mighty hard to beat. Bush, Kathryn Small in size, great in mind, A sv eeter maid you'll never find. Blum, Harold 'Cause his manners are so very grand, We all know he's a gentleman. Bodenheimer, Elias He's short and almost tat, Always ready for a chat. Bodenheimer, Gloria Sparkling brown eyes, a cheery smile, She'll stay happy all the while. Boggs, Adelaide Light blonde hair, eyes quite brown, This sweet girl never wears a frown. Boggs, Beryl With a smile you can't forget, She has won all she's met. Bost, Lorraine With virtues too numerous to tell. She's one we love so very well. Bowlin, Lurline A girl with manners so sincere. A girl who always fills others with cheer. Brown, Edward Everyone in Byrd must admit, As class president, he's really a hit. Brown, Laura Laura with her brown eyes Produces many masculine sighs. Brown, Lucille Smiling, peppy, and quite sweet, Lucy's very hard to beat. Brown, Margaret Nell Everyone says that Margaret Nell Is a girl that is truly swell. Brown, Martha She'll find a v ay or make one, That's the way her battles are won. Brooks, William Good work he does, A student he was. Seniors Bryan, John Life will go on with me, And it together we will see. Burdine, Aline Brown hair, blue eyes, In their depths much wisdom lies. Caldwell, Jacqueline All your troubles she can mend, For she's a dear and loving friend. Caldwell, Jane Many friends she has won, For she's always full of fun. Cameron, Clara Lee Her cheery smile has won us all; We like to answer her every call. Carmichael, Marie A girl with a disposition like Marie Is quite a fete for us to see. Carpenter, Ella Dee Sweeter than sv eet, Neater than neat. Carsen, Helen She smiles at everyone she meets, And her smiles never can be beat. Carter, Ida Marie A capable girl she's been from the start, She'll always be in everyone's heart. Center, Frances A jolly good sport, The best of any sort. Chadick, Virginia Smart, deserving, and a true friend, Destined to succeed in the end. Clary, Gladys A sweet charming person is Gladys Clary, And over her lessons she will never tarry. Clifton, Philip Listen folks, while 1 play, Can't be beat in any way. Cloutier, Leo He's as fine as he can be, Never a better friend will you see. Cobb, Nadine Always happy, always true, Never sad, never blue. Seniors Cochran, Billie Full o 1 pep; lull of fun; Always on a flying run. Cochran, Richard Look at me fly, Soon I'll reach the sky. Cooper, Mary Edith Of manners gentle; of affections mild; A loving girl with a sunny smile. Copeland, Gordon When joy and duty clash, I say let duty go smash. Couch, Matzy Here's a girl everyone knows, Happy and jolly wherever she goes COUVILLON, LlLYON Diligence leads to success, i'll get there someday, 1 guess. Cox, A. B. It is the mind that makes the na;:i9, Maybe someday i'll win fame. Crawford, Bertha She is a girl of the rarest kind, Great in spirit, and great in mind. Crosby, Irene A generous heart, a gracious smile, Always make her life worthwhile� . Cross, Betty Jane We all like Betty Jane, She will surely make for herself fame. Culbertson, Robert A smile goes far, Like a shooting star. Cunningham, L.V. In life he'll get by, Riding on a cloud in the sky. Davidson, Zilphia If we told you all we know of this sweet lass, There'd be nothing left for the rest of the class Davis. Arthur Stinky is one of the best of pals, Whit about it, all you gals? Davis, Elizabeth A friend in need, Is a friend indeed. Seniors Day, Ellen She is just ideally fine, Because she's on the job all the time. Deaton, Luna Give fo the world the best, I'll give what 1 have, you give the rest. Dick, Freda She's so smart, she can't be beat, Freda is really very sweet. Dickson, Warrick Ambition will carry far, ve got my eye on the farthest star. Donaldson, S. A. Alv ays laughing up his sleeves Joking, doing as he pleases. Dudley, Doreen Studies could never worry me, There’s too much else in the world to see. Dupree, Elaine A good pal and sport wherever she may be, That, my friends, is Elaine Dupree. Dyer, Otis True fo his work, his word, his friends, Sorry that school has come to an end. Dyson, Jean Full of wit and humor, Loved by all who know her. Eaheart, Charles And still the wonder grew, That one small head could hold all he knew. Eaves, Herman He will slap defeat in the face, Watch him: he'll go some place. Edelen, Opal She has a sweet attractive sort of grace, And is fair of form and of face. Edmonds, Bettye Very cute; and very sweet, Such a dear; and very neat Ehrhardt, Freda Lou Sweet of face, fair of form She is a gentle creature born. Elbert, Jack A gentleman in all the word implies, Honest, faithful, and very wise. Seniors Ellzey, H. D. No overtime work for this chap, He'll awake some day with a mishap. English, Marguerite She'll light her way to fame, And make for herself a name. Everett, George A jolly boy who toots his own horn, Even in the early morn. Eubanks, Dorothy Sweef and demure, Loving and sure. Ewing, Joe A good student makes a good man, He'll reach the top, if anyone can. Farley, Patty Rose Fairest of the fair, sweetest of the sweet We all know Patty just can't be beat. Farmer, Levin If work counts in this life. He'll win success through any strife. Farrar, Billy He's all right in every way, At his work, and at his play. Feibel, Carrie Not noisy, and never makes a fuss, We're all glad she's one of us. Ferchaud, Richard Once your friend, always so. Ask a favor; he won't say no. Festervand, Katherine A good disposition is like a sunny day, Keeps worry and clouds away. Fleming, Edna Winning ways and happiness galore, V e'll have you knov she's never a bore. Forbing, Glen haven't a care, so why worry? I'm going nowhere, so why hurry? Foster, Fern Bright and cheerful as the sun. Our editor's liked by everyone. Fuller, Jewel Prudent, quiet, and ever right. Always smiling; always bright. Seniors Galloway, Jean Her disposition is very sweet, She's very nice and very neat. Gandy, Nellie Dean A lovely Iriend is hard to find, But Nellie—she's that kind. Gardsbane, Paul Whether at study or at play, He is happy every day. Garrett, Broox A little work and a little play, Is the way to be wise, cheerful, and gay. Gay, Virgil When fun in this world has to stop. Be sure and let my name drop. Glenn, Ed He has won all he has met, With a manner you can't forget. Goldenberg, Virginia A sweeter girl than she, You'll never, never see. Goodson, Frances Such a pretty winsome lass, All the boys say she's hard to pass. Gray, Margie Vivacious, pretty, and very sweet, Margie is a girl you all should meet. Greenlee, Anne Beauty and brains make a good pair, Anne has both; now is that fair? Groner, Marion The only way to win a friend is be one, Be true to all and the deed is done. Gwin, Mary Katherine A loving friend is hard to find, But K. K.l She's that rare kind. Halley, Margaret A mixture of happiness and friendliness, Will drive away blues and loneliness. Hargrove, Eleanor Why worry—life's too short, I prefer things of a different sort. Harmon, Juanell She's smart, and she's sincere, When Juanell goes, we'll shed a tear. Seniors Harrelson, Joseph A friend, when you need a friend, Will be loyal to the end. Harris, Carolyn With manners quiet, a little shy, Sv eet, pleasing to the eye. Harry, Harold He has power in strength and mind. We predict his success will be just fine. Harter, Earl Happy-go-lucky, Earl, He's the delight of every girl. Hayes, Roy Makes you want to stay awhile, When he shows his sunny smile. Hays, Frances A quiet influence she exerts, And never a thing she'd say would hurt. Head, Shirley Her still tongue bears witness that, She possesses wisdom and great tact. Hearne, George He knows what he is doing, And really keeps pursuing. Heath, Bette Her greeting is a smile, Which makes her life worthwhile. Heatherwick, Gladys Small, cheerful, full of fun, But never quits 'til work is done. Heidbrink, Charles Once a friend, always a friend, He'll be true to the end. Hendrick, Angus His eyes are bright, his clothes are neat. He's always giving the girls a treat. Hill, Andrew E. He never fails to take a dare, And always believes in being fair. Hinkle, Dorothy Conservative in all her ways, She'll be remembered all our days. Hobby, Billy Happy am 1: from care 1 am free, Always ready for fun, you see. Seniors Holton, Betty Jane She is a pretty, sweet blonde, Of Betty Jane everyone is fond. Hovde, Dixie Pep is here, pep is there, When Dixie's near, it's everywhere. Howell, Billie Over his lessons he doesn't worry, It doesn't pay to get in a hurry. Hoyt, Geraldine Modest in thought, great in deed, Truly a friend to one in need. Huffman, Betty She has learned the art of being kind, Her place in the world, she'll soon find. Hurst, Helen She is happy, she is bright, Tries to please with all her might. Hutchinson, Esther Lee A cheery word, a friendly call, A helpful hand, and a smile for all. Ilardo, Sam 1 should strive to be Kind to you and kind to me. Ingouf, Dulcie Dulcie with her big blue eyes, Produces many masculine sighs. Ingersoll, Grace My future has but one plan, To love as greatly as I can. Jamison, Wilda So precious, so sweet, so true, An inspiration for me and you. Jenkins, Stewart One swell boy with red hair, He hasn't a worry or a care. Johnson, Bobby Active enemies he has none, Many a feminine heart he has won. Johnson, Jane With sleek brown hair and rosy cheeks, She has a smile for all she meets. Johnson, Margaret A girl who is witty, loving, and true, Always knows the thing to do. Seniors Johnston, Ann Carter She greets all with a friendly wink, Good thinqs of Ann we'll always think. Jones, Dorothy Mae Dorothy Mae, with a heart so true, The world would he better with more like you. Jones, Reese Handsome, stalwart, and strong; Reese surely can't go wrong. Jordan, Bobette Her virtues she'll never parade, Though her charms will never fade. Karpe, Chesley Great trouble she has none, No great battles has she won. Keith, Frank Quiet is Frank and v orthy too, Would there be more just like you. Kelly, Dorothy Saucy, cute, and neat, Intelligent, and awfully sweet. Kennedy, John At books he's really a shark, Studies to him are a lark. Kerley, William To him, life's just a bunch of fun, 'Cause when it's over, what have you done? Killgore, Dorothy She's quiet and inclined To study and fill her mind. Killen, Jack Lane Mind and morals in nature's plan, Are the true tests of a gentleman. King, Carroll A flatterer never seems absurd, The flattered always takes his word. King, Marie Her beauty will pull her through, And her personality, too. Kirk, Jane With little strokes, She'll fell great oaks. Kistenmacher, Jimmie A great many things Jimmie can perceive; He's not as dumb as he'd have you believe. Seniors Kite, Mae Murray With her disposition so sunny, She is sweeter than honey. Knight, Alice Something attempted, something done, Something accomplished, a great deal won. Knight, Charles High grades he’ll always make, And sacrifice for another's sake. Koch, Ruth Ruth's always true to Purple and Gold, And on our Byrd Hi, she's really sold. Kramer, Virginia Rose So patient, so generous, so kind, Her manners gentle, her ways refined. Lambeth, Dorothy We wish to say it must be a treat, To be so charming and petite. Langford, Dick Oh, why must life all labor be, When from worries I want to be free. Large, Iris Still water always runs deep, A character like yours, we love to meet. Larry, Ferne A girl with a happy smile so bright; Of trouble and worry, she does make light. Larsen, James That which you do willingly is seldom hard. Learn this— then strive upward. Leverett, Geraldine Gentle and kind to everyone, Her work is always well done. Linam, Marguerite With a nature as bright as day, She changes our troubles to blue from gray. Lindsey, Jeanette Such a good sport in every way. Happy and cheerful all the day. Linton, Eloise Know thyself, and you'll soon discover, 'Twill be easy to know another. Loeb, Herman A nicer boy you'll never, see, Would that more like him could be. Seniors Long, James This boy, James, always does his duty, Without regard to reward or booty. Long, Lucille A gay young woman without a care, Her only worry is what to wear. Longino, Annie Ruth Be fair to all, and you will find, Life is sweeter than sweetest wine. Lovell, Marilyn Leave worry for those who want it, For trouble I'm not fit. Lyons, Alfred Let your conscience be your guide, You'll never have a thing to hide. Lyons, Louise Louise is so demure and petite, Everyone loves her because she's so sweet. Lytle, Frand He holds firm and steadfast to the end; From duty he does not swerve or bend. Lytle, Fred I'll find a way or make one; That's the way my battles are won. Mader, Elizabeth With purpose high and single aim, She'll walk someday the halls of fame. Magee, Lucille Her modest manner and graceful air, Show her as good as she is fair. Magnani, Eugenia Quiet, modest, and perfectly true. She's all this and a little more too. Maguire, Buffington Dapper and neat we must avow, Cleverly putting it over, and how. Mailhes, Edith Ever ready, ever gay, To help her friends in every way. Malven, Grace A girl who is pretty, sweet, and clever. One who will be your friend forever. Malone, Terrell He is small and stately, Takes everything sedately. Seniors Manesseh, Paul Let old man trouble come my way. I'm ready for him any day. Manheim, Jimmy Though you find him very mild, He always greets you with a smile. Martin, Marvin He cannot be connected with defeat: He is naturally a great athlete. Mason, Betty Laughter is the joy of life, Not unpleasantness and strife. Mason, Pat What to do when school days are gone, He keeps wondering all day long. Maynard, Eileen Use discretion in everything, Joy only can this bring. Mazyck, Edmund Her beautiful complexion, hair and eyes, Will rate a husband—we surmise. Mayer, Paul He does his work for every day, He'll either find or make a way. McCabe, Ethel Cheerful, lovely, and gay, There's nothing more we can say. McCullough, Jane Sunshine reflects in her smile, Sweet and gentle all the while. McDonald, Gayle In this life he'll find a way, To do things right as he does today. McEachern, Langston Forward and frolic, glee is there, The will to do, the soul to dare. McFadden, Anne Ann is a girl with brains, For her every loss there'll be some gain. McGee, Stephen A strong mind, a stout heart, A boy who'll always do his part. McKune, Allen Always ready for fun as you see. For 1 am happy and carefree. McPhee, Fayrine Her pretty eyes and smile, Make her friendship worthwhile. McRae, Ruth Sweetness, beauty, peace of mind, These things are in her combined. Medley, Elaine A nicer, more refined girl we never knev , She'll amount to much some day, too. Mercer, Fred A great drum major here behold, Who leads the bands bravely, as men of old. Meyer, Alvin Never a better boy will there be, Than our captain in R. O. T. C. Miller, Emily Big blue eyes, curly lashes, She has a smile that always flashes. Mills, Rose Mai Possessing a disposition so sweet; This cute little girl is very neat. Mitchell, I. W. Jolly in play, jolly in work, Not a bit lazy, but inclined to shirk. Moody, Bobby Bobby is always talking French, Seems to think it's quite a cinch. Montgomery, James Hersel Maybe quiet, maybe shy, But still a friend to old Byrd Hi. Moore, Ben He has red hair and a likeable grin, You will never find a better friend. Morgan, Mary Jo Big brov n eyes, curly hair, A brilliant girl, with face so fair. Morris, Betty Peppy, witty, and mighty sweet, If you've not met her, you're in store for a treat. Morrison, Gwin A very charming boy is Gwin, And all your troubles he can mend. McKnight, A. W. Here’s to A. W. McKnight, In every class, He's a shining light. Seniors Mottet, Robert Always true to purple and gold, On our Byrd Hi he's certainly sold. Mulkey, Doris If you like a girl who's sweet and dear, We feel sure you 11 find her here. Mulkey, Mary Betty Sweet little girl, with so bright a mind, This combination is very hard to find. Mullinaux, Constance Constance is very kind and gentle, You may be assured she's not temperamental. Murphy, Molly K. A very good friend is Molly K., And she always has plenty to say. Muslow, Lillie Wavy hair, eyes so brown, We've never known her to let a friend down, Nader, William You never can tell what William will do, For he's always springing surprises on you. Nelson, Martha Louise Good things of her we'll always think, As she greets all with a friendly wink. Newman, William As studious a boy as ever made The highest and best of grades. Nickerson, Helen Laughing, merry, and carefree, Is our Battalion Sponsor of R. O. T. C. Noel, Camille Such a friendly person is Camille, Always others with joy she does fill. Norfleet, Ama Smart, charming, cute, and pretty, Ama's as sweet as she is witty. Norrid, Juanita We like her spring like vitality, As well as her personality. Norris, Aline She deserves the many friends she has made, For she is always ready and willing to aid. Northcott, Lucille With golden hair and eyes so blue, Watch out boys, or she'll get you. Seniors Norton, Frances Her blue eyes are quite alarming, 'Tis true that this lady is very charming. Oglesby, Jimmie A very sweet girl with brown eyes, She would please, though she didn't try. O'Mara, Shirley A cute Senior that is very neat, A pleasing personality and nice to meet. O'Neal, Murff He's jolly, friendly, and not a bit shy, When he leaves Byrd, there'll be many a sign. Otts, Malcolm With his cheery disposition and quiet ways, He should be happy all his days. Paine, Bill Out into this world so gay, He'll soon be going his carefree way. Palmer, Paul What a blessing to have such a friend, Who to your troubles aid will lend. Parker, John Plenty of looks, plenty of wit, With the girls he always makes a hit. Parker, Wallace With his trombone in his hand, Wallace is ready to play for any band. Parnell, Lula Every time she appears, She always fills others with cheer. Partridge, Gordon Never without resourcefulness, Never without charm, and kindness. Pegues, Nell There was never a sweeter girl than Nell, And of all her virtues we could never tell. Peters, Charles Some have wit, and some have lame, Both belong to Charlie's name. Pfan, Joan Always smiling, never stops, This cute little girl with curly locks. Pierce, Kathleen Good to look at, better to know, And all her friends say it is so. Seniors Pine, Edward Here is this boy, Edward Pine, As nice a boy as we'll ever find. Porta, F. G. What do we know about F. G.? Well, he's as sweet as he can be. Potter, Pottsy Margaret She is happy, cheerful, and bright, All around her is filled with delight. Preston, Rose Mary Courfesy, counsel has she such, These virtues will bring her much. Querbes, Mary Jane Some talk some, some talk never, But Jabbering Jane just goes on forever. Ravenna, Bert A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men. Ray, Robert Why worry—life's too short? 1 prefer things of a different sort. Ray, Thais A sweet, smart girl is Thais Ray, Though she hasn't much to say. Riley, Virginia V ith her cute and winning ways, Tenny catches and holds your gaze. Rembert, Kenneth Worthy of the name gentleman, And all the things for which it stands. Rhoades, Mary She's smart, and she's sincere. She’s worthy, she's a dear. Rice, Irwin Out into the world so bright and gay, I'll soon be dancing my carefree way. Richie, Marie A quiet, lovable sort of girl, We think of her always as a pearl. Ridley, Mada Ann A girl who's ever true is Mada Ann, She's the best friend in the land. Roark, Marthella Refreshing, charming, and good, A perfect type of womanhood. Seniors Roberts, Mary Ellen With her wisdom and understanding. The world will be hers for commanding. Roberts, Theron Though his stature is small. In his heart there's room for all. Robertson, Billie Ruth Her wide smile is sincere. It proves she's a dear. Robinson, Dorothy Quiet, gentle, still sweeter, Don't know her? Better meet her. Robinson, Katherine This pretty, gay brunette, Has a way—you bet. Rodrigues, Dorothy Possessor of those clear brown eyes, From which the laughter never dies. Rogers, Janis A girl with manners so sincere, A girl who is so very dear. Rose, Charles A working lad with a determined goal, To every good purpose does he hold. Rosenblath, Ivene Little girl with curly locks, Always smiling, never stops. Rowlen, Kirby Just wait, and some day you'll see, A famous man he's sure to be. Russ, Miriam With her smile so full of cheer, She's a pleasure to have near. Russ, Pauline II you like a girl that's sweet and dear, We feel sure you'll find her here. Rutan, Bob In him wit and wisdom are both combined, The makings of a brilliant mind. Ryland, Juanita Juanita's got the disposition, That overcomes all opposition. Safford, Shirley Her dimples and her smile. Make her friendship well worth-while. Seniors Sandifer, Mary Lee A friend when you need a friend Is the kind we try to win. Sayes, Melba Lee Melba Lee is her name; She should be found in the hall of fame. Scanlon, Sarah A real girl in every way, Shell be happy all her days. Schilling, Marjorie True to her work, her word, her friends, We'll bet on Marjorie until the end. Scott, John He'll not fail to make a name; His disposition will bring him fame. Sentell, Eugene He's always giving the girls a treat, With his dark hair so sleek and neat. Sentell, Jeannette Fairest of the fair, sweetest of the sweet, We all know our Queen is very hard to beat. Shropshire, Ethel She's little, but she's wise; She's a corker for her size. Shuey, Henry Never bores, not a grind. All the same, not behind. Suidy, Gladys Everyone knows she's dependable; Everything about her is commendable. Suidy, Mary Precious possessions are small in size, For a sweet disposition she takes the prize. Simms, Marjorie Marjorie is very smart and gay; Let's take her policy; what do you say? Simonton, Mary Stuart Her personality and charm, Your heart doth ever warm. Slattery, Mary Frances Delightful, refreshing, and sweet, To everyone she meets. Slattery, Patience They always win the golden day, Who listen much and little say. Seniors Slimer, Frank He will be your friend, Through thick and thin. Sloss, Raymond His efforts fruit will bear; And his life will be free of care. Smart, Hattie It is no matter what you do, If your heart be only true. Smith, Billy Never too sober, never too gay, But a real gentleman in every way. Smith, Birdie Lee She's loving and true, And a good sport, too. Smith, Hilda Once your friend, always so, Ask for help, she'll never say no. Smylie, Vivian With laughing eyes and rosy cheeks, She wins a friend whene'er she speaks. Spencer, Margaret She's a girl with a great big smile. The kind that's really worth-while. Spilker, Lena Mae A jolly word, a pleasant smile, She has them ready all the while. Spinks, Hartley A working lad with a determined goal, To every good purpose does he hold. Stanley, Russell Just from his looks you'll surmise, This is a boy, v ho is wondrous wise. Staley, Alma With joy and laughter all the day, Alma merrily goes her way. Staley, Jane Tall and graceful and very smart, There's a world of kindness in her heart. Steckal, Samuel He makes the world a friendly place, By showing it a friendly face. Sternberg, Jo Ann Dark brown hair and sparkling eyes, A personality that breaks all ties. Seniors Stewart, Russell To any class an acquisition, With his gay, jolly disposition. Stewart, Virginia Smart, and quiet as a mouse. Always welcome in any house. Stoer, Alice A girl who is wise, loyal, and true. The right kind of thing she will always do. Stoer, Haywood nquisifive in his learning; steadfast in his will, Always there, and ready his duties to fulfill. Strausman, Carl Something attempted, something done, A battle fought; a battle won. Strong, Alma She has a smile, she has a face, That makes simplicity a grace. Stuckey, John An interesting boy is John S. He's headed for sure success. Talbot, Zola Lynn Loyal-hearted, strong of mind, A finer girl nowhere you'll find. Taliaferro, Monroe Sedate and modest, yet full of fun, His dry wit will put you on the run. Tanner, Gordon Language is the armory of the human mind, Guard and develop it all the time. Tatum, Maurice Ronald Always ready v ith a witty retort; For a friend he's just the sort. Terry, Charles The man who v ins is the man who works, Who neither labor nor trouble shirks. Thurmond, Holmes Little is Holmes, and not very tall; But he talks a lot and is liked by all. Tillbury, Ross Smile, and the world smiles with you; He lives up to that slogan, too. Todd, Eleanor A quiet influence she exerts, And never a thing she'd say would hurt. Seniors Townsend, Herbert He is wise; he is witty; He knows it; what a pity! Treadwell, Dorothy Loved by all, disliked by none, Always jolly, and lull of fun. 'Fremont, Katherine She has a sweet attractive kind of grace. And a smile is always on her face. Triche, Alice Gay and happy and sweet is she; A noble soul we know her to be. Trimble, Louise We've tried her, and found her true, We like her, and so do you. Trowbridge, Clara There is no fate can control The firm resolve of a determined soul. Turner, Mary Her eyes so big and blue, Makes us know she's sweet and true. Tye, Leslie Why go around with a downcast face? It's the one who smiles who wins the race. Van Hoose, Eloise A brave heart goes all the day. And gathers friends along the way. Van Opstal, Jennie This laughing one with merry eyes, Not too sedate or otherwise. Vedlitz, Willie Why aren't they all as content as me? For I am as happy as I'm carefree. Vickers, Malcolm It is impossible to corner a square man, Just try it, and see if you can. Viebig, Marjorie She's your friend as long as you live; If you offend her, she'll forgive. Wagner, Azile With cheery word and winsome smile, She's a girl of pep, and friend worth while. Wadjowicz, Mary A girl who is wise, loyal, and true. An example is she for me and you. Seniors Walker, Jean The sweetest girl we ever knew, Friendly, conscientious, and true. Walker, Winifred With a sweet face and nice ways, She'll be famous some of these days. Walton, Albert Away, frivolity, away from me! A carefree lad 1 will not be. Warren, Geraldine A bright young maid with thoughts so clever, No one else could think them ever. Watts, Fay She is gentle, she is shy; But there is mischief in her eye. Webb, Joe W. Known and liked by everyone; He never gives up until 'tis done. Webster, Louis To work he never uses forces, He uses all his own resources. Webster, Theo His fame is great, his wit renowned. You'll find it fun to have him around. Welsh, Mildred We are glad to have this pretty, talented lass, As a member of our Senior Class. West, Raymond He is a very good sport, And always makes a good report. Whatley, Dick In the world he'll find the way. To do things right, as he does today. Wheeler, Calvin Rubinoff with his violin, Is nothing compared to our Calvin. White, Davis Lewis The man who wins is the man who works, Who neither labor nor trouble shirks. White, Hugh As welcome as sunshine in every place, Is the beaming approach of a good-natured face. White, Jack Why go around with a downcast face? 'Tis the one who smiles who wins the race. Seniors White, Roscoe He never complains of his worries or cares, He's always happy and never despairs. Whitfield, Juanita Her very frowns are fairer far; Than the smiles of other maidens are. Whitlatch, Bessie What other maiden can you find, So young, delicate, and kind. Wiley, Jimmy Over his lessons he does not worry, It does not pay to get in a hurry. Williams, Fletcher In reason I'll always abide, And make it my ready guide. Williams, James Murray We know not what the future holds for him, But this—he'll accept life's knocks with a grin. Williams, Martha Gentle and kind to everyone, Her work is always well-done. Wilson, Betty Big blue eyes, and smiling ways; She's gonna be happy all her days. Winslett, Rose Nell We like Rose Nell, her heart is so warm, Never hurt her, and she'll do you no harm. Wing, Mary Quiet, modest, and perfect true. She's all this and a little more, too. Woods, Dalton Quick of thought and ever alert, Bright and witty, but never pert. Worley, John If his charm and v it are no avail, He'll never quit; and never tail. Wray, Charles He's quiet, but he's smart, In everything takes a part. Wyche, Bobby Disarms misfortunes with a grin, Plays football and helps to win. Yancey, Don Gloom flees when Don arrives, Nothing unpleasant ever survives. Seniors Young, Ruth She's charming, merry, and sweet, In fact as a girl she can't be beat. Zimmerman, Faye She is active, stirring, all alire; Cannot rest, cannot tire. SENIORS WHOSE PICTURES HO NOT APPEAR Abney, Jack Adcock, Annie Eleanor Adair, Jack Baker, John D. Batson,Pearl Baumann, William C. Blanchard, Bill Bonner, Helen Bourgeois, Allen A. Bourgeois, Ethel Brandon, Elizabeth Bridwell, Glayds Brooks, Claude Thomas Brown, Dotty Burdett, Marsada Cage, Jane Candella, Leon Caviness, Roy Chadick, William Chandler, Berry Chennault, Charles Cooksey, Leonard Cooper, Samuel Cotton, Billy Crawford, Edward DeLaune, Anthony DeGraffenreid, Edwin Doll, Mary Ludeweka Egan, James C. Ellis, Craig Ellis, Milton Ellis, Robert Faught, Mary Gladys Feibel, Herman Florsheim, Sigmond Fouts, Thelma Franks, George Marshall Fuller, Harry Gerstenberg, Gladys Gillespie, Allen Guice, Leland Haddox, James Hamner, Charles Hankins, Charles Hargrove, Quentin Harkins, Joe Ed Hearne, James Loyd Hiriart, Allen Hulett, Else Helen Hunt, Bobby Jacobs, Tom Johnson, Leonard Johnson, Percy Kennedy, Don King, Mildred King, Vernon Loe, Virginia McGimsey, Alice Martin, Austin May, Alfred Wyatt McCall, Hugh McCarty, Bob Middleton, Edith Moran, Thomas Morwood, John Myers, Cleve Newman, Gilbert Nicholas, John Norris, James Payne, Jessie Petty, Jack Polk, Elizabeth Reed, Deweese Roberts, Margaret Robinette, Hazel Robinson, William Rutherford, Olwen Sayer, Florence Schermerhorn, Travis Selph, Beth Singleton, Leon Smith, Curtis Smith, Travis Smitherman, Harold Summers, Edwin Talbot, Evelyn Taylor, Ed Thomas, Wanda Trotter, Harbin Turnley, Dan Turnley, Virgil Watson, Maurine Wimbish, Charles Wright, Mary Elizabeth IINDERGRADIIATES B - S e n i o r s o 1 T ry 10 t. Cf IT Geraldine Albright Calhoun Allen Herbert Alexander Erwin Auxter Billy Baldwin Roy Bell Harvey Benoit Anne Booth Bartow Brown Tom Burbank Eleanor Campbell Kay Campbell J. G. Carruth Gordon Carson Dorothy Caudle JoAnn Connally Mary Crow Margie Dew Rebecca Dudley Ruth Durham Dorothy Durr Evelyn Edmondson Sam Featherstone Byrl Ferguson Doris Mae Finch George Fouche Freida Frazier Jack Garrett Dorothy Garrison Lois Garrison Mary Belle Germany Dick Gibbs Edith Gold Betty Goodwin Mickey Harrison Helen Heath Gilbert Hetherwick Worth Hodge Henry Holton Elizabeth Hunsicker Jack Hunter Evelyn Jones Clyde Jordan Max Kittler Norman Kinsey B - S e n i o r s Charles Knight Florine Kolb Clara Lea Patricia Leabo Virginia Loe Ben Matthews Ernest McGregor Billy McKune Kathleen McSween Elise Montgomery John Nesser Dan O'Donnell Dorothy O'Roark Tom Peyton Carolyn Picard Zella Pickens Jack Pollard Sonny Randolph James Richey A. D. Rogers Willie Mae Saunders Fred Savage Bobby Schwartz Muriel Selber Clarence Semon Eliza Simmons Virginia Slagle Marion Sloss Margaret J. Smith Harold Smitherman Dolores Sour Douglas Stephenson Joy Stewart Peggy Thomas Jack Tillery Talmage Vance Marjorie Anne Viebig Versie Watkins Raymond Weadock Betty Wilkinson Marion Willison Henri Wolbratte Gloria Wollank Beatrice Wooley Juniors ft r- Ast. r, ’ £m w n ft ft ■ft 1 Y o if ft gff. n t u A o Margaret Anders Dudley Andrew Gwendolyn Andrews Julia Anthony Dorothy Atkins Tudith Atlas Thelma Aucoin Billy Bailey Charles Bailey Mary Baird Mary Baker Mildred Baker Laura Dell Barios James Bartlett Elliot Bartmess Dudley Beene Jean Belcher Mary L. Bemiss Marguerite Bentley Katharine Best Kathryn Blackwell Maan Blake Jack Blanco G. L. Blaxton Wallace Blom Flora Mae Blumberg Mary Blume Frances Boatner Mable Boddie Lucille Bogan Marteal Bolinger Marie Bowlin Majory Boyett Emma Boyken Stacey Branaun Sam Brandt Virginia Ep.eithaupt Jake Briggs Jeanne Brooks Jean Brown Eugenia Browne Fred Bryson Ann Burnette Emma Busby Donald Bus well Harris Butter Lewell Butler William Butler Betty Cahn Marion Cahn C. D. Cain Shelia Caldwell Ray Camblin Frankie Cano Carolyn Canon Juniors Bill Caraway Hugh Caraway H. B. Carroll John Caskey Jane Caudle Julia Katherine Caylor Charlotte Chaddock Catherine Chatwin Billy Clark Catherine Clark Mac Clark Elizabeth Clay Ben Cobb Louie Cobb Annie Louise Coen Eugene Coen Willard Cooper W. D. Copp Robert Courtney Elizabeth Covington George Crain James Crawford Mary Crawford John Creed Helen Crosby Dudley Cross George Cummings Mary Jo Cunningham Louis Currie Al Curry Paul Davignon Clyde Dawkins Clarence Day James Dean Marie Deaton Benny Dennis George Dick Allen Dickson Bickham Dickson Claudia Dickson Marilyn Dickson Joe Dinkins Beatty Donha Frances Dorchester Dorothy Dortez Mary Ann Doty . Henderson Dowling James Dunbar Gloria Duyer Helen Dwire Nedra Eaton Hugh Ellison Elizabeth Elston Kathleen Evans Dorothy Eylers r ' 4k m 1 1 tmk W: 11 jl . k 02 I HP“W ft A r2 : 4' 14 4, — y v . % Juniors f % m dJ m r. 0 1 E f3 r «• • A ' BW • n n A m 1 j n n r, —nr ',' 4b Mary Jane Fant Margie Favaron Robbie Ferguson Jacqueline Fessler Thelma Fillyaw Joyce Fincher V Mary Zell Fitzhugh Betty Fletcher Camp Flournoy Jack Forshee Jack Foxx William Frost Margaret Furlow Sue Ellen Gamblin Alma Jane Garrett King Gibbens Margaret Gibbins Gordon Pierce Gibson Margaret Gillespie Sam Gipson Frances Glassell Helen Gore Betty Green Paige Green Frank Greer Susan Greer Lawrence Griffin Raymond Griffin Gene Griswold Harvey Groner Bob Grunwald Sidnah Mae Guy Bobby Hagen Leon Hagius Dorothy Mae Hallen Jean Hamilton Charles Hammond Sam Hardcastle Jean Hardin Arnold Hardy Carl Hardy Irl Harper Clarice Harper James Harris Jimmy Harris Peggy Hawkins Martha Haynes Caroline Haywood George Head Ed Henley Marian Henley James Henry Arthur Herold Armin Herold Dorothy Hewett Juniors Edward Hickman Bob Hiddleston Dudley Hile Rudolph Hill Myrian Holloway John Honaker Zoe Marie Hoover George Housman Elizabeth Houston Elsie Howe Gra Huckaby Jere Hudson David Huffman Fred Hughens Sherwood Humphreys Allen Hurst Jerry Ibert Weldon Innis Jack Inabnett Anita Ingram Robert Jemison Horace Jeter D. H. Jewell Bobby Johnson Jane Johnson Martha Johnson Walter Johnson Billy Ray Jones Noah Jordan Virginia Judy Doris Katz Marion Kayser Roy Kern Milton Kihneman Jean Killgore Billy King Margaret King Sue Kirkpatrick Frances Kizer Ethel Kramer Maurice Laborde Harriet Lancaster Charlie Larry Elaine Lazarus Elaine Leverett James Leverett Ben Levy Fanny Levy Aloha Lewis Katherine Lindsey George Logan Taney Logan Henrieverette Longino Louise Lowry Margaret Lumpkin N Ni V 5 is J Juniors Billy Mann Cecile Marshall John Marshall Lucile Marshall Rogers Martin Jerry Matthews Donald McAlister Carl McCain Jimmy McClurken Elizaeeth McCoy Frances McCoy Bob McCraw Otis McCrery Cherrie McCrory Charles McCullough Jocelyn McEachern Lavelle McFarland Vernon McFarland Mary Alice McGinty Dell McIntyre Douglas McKay Marie McLemore Bobby Middleton Jean Miles Nancy Mills Joy Moak Henry Monaghan Louise Monsour Gilbert Moore Johnnie Mae Moore Marsie Moore Weston Moore William Moore Edgar Morgan Carroll Morris Florence Morris Jacqueline Murff Pete Murray Florine Neel Jorie Nelson B:ll Nesbitt George Neild Clyde Newman Eleanor North Jane Nusser Charles Odell Sarah B. Oliphant Fred O'Neel Ixdrraine O'Roark June Osborn Roy Page Edward Paradice Joan Parker Billy Ray Payne Mary Elizabeth Peart Juniors Billy Peatross Gloria Perkinson Jinx Peterson Eloise Petty Dorothy Porter Muriel Porter Randell Prothro Billy K. Pryor Marion Rabun Lucille Rainer Alma Lynn Rasmussin Edward Rhoades Leslie Rhoades Al Richardson Juanita Richmond Jodie Riggins Louise Roach Elizabeth Robertson Melba Robertson Margaret Rodgers Henry Rollins s Martha Jane Roquemore Walter Rowlitt Fred Russ Doris Lee Ryland Iva Lee Sanders Gloria Sanderson Margaret Sanders Sammie Scales Evelyn Schilling Gwendolyn Schlater Mary Ethel Scofield James Scoggins Gracen Scott Leroy Scott Billy Sentell Helen Shaw Sam Shows Audrey Shovan Emily Rose Shutt Katherine Skules Bobbie Slay Hurren Smith Jack Smith Kathleen Smith Nell Rose Smith Sidney Smith Betty Sue Snyder Hilton Spurlock Betty Stagg Marjorie Dean Stagg Ruth Stamen A. D. Stenger Ruth Stenger A. R. Stewart Juniors Jean Stiles Marilyn Stone Sara Stovall Burl Sullivan Argo Smyrni Billy Sweyers Bernard Tatom Allen Taylor Betty Taylor Ann Thibodeaux Clanton Thompson Gladys Tippett Billy Tomlinson Durward Treadway . James Trotter Jack Turnbow Marie Turnbow Pleas Turner Theresa Turner Elizabeth Vilensky Jim Wade Casimir Wajdowicz Mansell Walker Mary B. Walker Virginia Walker Gloria Wallace Jean Wallace Annie Muriel Ware Mildred Webb Mary Frances Wedgeworth Elizabeth Welch Tex Wells Glenn Welsh Margaret Werner Sunshine Whisner Marjorie White Sunshine White Virginia White Pat Whittington Johnny Wilkes Billy Wilkinson Frances Mai Wilkinson Billy Wilcox Alvanette Williams Carl Williams Margaret Williams Perry Willis Jack Wilkinson Billie Willoughby Edgar Wilson Glenn Wilson Gwendolyn Wilson Billy Winston Jean Witchella Betty Wolper John Woods Gladys Worley W. C. Yancey Rufus Youngblood Louis Zeve Sophomores Toby Adair Mary Adams Otemus Albright Herbert Allen Jim Allen Bill Amiss Virginia Anderson Louise Ansby Mary Catherine Apple Paul Arnold Beatrice Arrington Jean Arthur Robert Ashford Ruth Askew Maggie Belle Atkins Seymour Atlas Dennis Attwood Eloise Austin Gerry Baird Sudie Baker Ella Marie Balfe Elizabeth Barrett Davis Barton LeRoy Barnidge Carolyn Batchelor Arthur Battson Charles Beaird Alma Beaird Bettye Beckett Gene Bell Mary Bird Philip Bloomer Monroe Boatmas Bertha Bodenheimer Nora Bodron Virginia Bogan Margy Boggs Marian Bolin Jane Bost Jim Bostick Marsha Boyd Carolyn Boyet Billy Bradford Lena Brandt Carol Brannan Glen Braucht Ann Braunig Catherine Bres Ellen Briley David Brockett Lynn Brodnax Doby Brossette Margaret Brothers Billy Buchanan Tommy Bunn Walter Burgess Harold Burns Ruth Burrows Elizabeth Burton Rex Byrd Betty Caldwell Bill Cameron Aurora Campbell Frank Campisi Frank Camus Rosalie Candella Marjorie Carey TT£ Ma 4 4ii Sophomores Billy Carmichael Ray Cassard Joe Cassiole Ernestine Catalano John Taylor Harry Chapman Pat Chennault Richard Chris Harold Christian Arnette Churchill Billy Clark Esther Clifton Ludye Close Betty Cochran Rupert Collins Thomas Collins Jack Comegys Frank Cook Fred Coons Marian Covington Betty Cov den Jeanette Craber Bruce Craft Dorothy Crawford Betty Creamer Harry Crosby Josephine Cross Fern Culberson James Culberson George Cummings Chahi.es Curtis Billy D'Artois Leonard Daniels Gerald Lee Daspet Peggy Davidson Eunice Davis Milton Davis Dorothy Dees Lanford DeGeneres Thomas Dent Adelaide Dickson Marjorie Dillard Smith Doak Josephine Doll Wilford Donaldson Betty Dorchester Mary Ann Doyle Marlin Drake Jules Dreyfuss Homer Dudley Billie Jo Durham Ruth Durst Dan Eames Lucy Eanes Floyd Earnest Wanda Earnest Bill Edrington Rose Mary Ellis Earline Ellzey Margaret Eubank Jewel Evans Ina Louise Everett Catherine Ewertz Ellen Farr Joe Farrar Rodgers Ford Georgie Foster Sophomores P. W. Foster Archer Frierson Roland Fritiofsen Ray Gammill Goldwyn Gauthier Barbara Gardner Kenneth Gault Johnny Gayle Clint Germany Fay Gilmore Sally Rae Goldman Julian Graham Virginia Graham Gilmer Graves Clarence Gray Wilbur Green Lillian Greenberg Bob Greenlee Robert Griggs Mary Grivas Wilson Guice Mary Louise Gustine M. L. Hailey Barbara Hall Harry Hammon Charles Hand Andrew Harrelson Holton Harris Barbara Harris Jerry Harris Ouida Harris Jerry Hartsfield Mary Haver Robert Hawkins Harold Hayden Martha Haygood Robert Headrick John Hearne Gene Heflin Dorothy Helm Barbara Henderson Modre Henson Barbara Herold W. J. Hickman Elaine Hicks Marguerite Hicks Patsy Hilburn Johnnie Hill Mary Alice Hill Pat Hisey Jack Hobson ' Jimmy Hodge Laura Hodges Frances Hoffer Holmes Hogue Ada Mae Holder Milton Holland Jim Hollfield Nancy Hollingsworth Juanita Hollowd Elmer Holmes Kathryn Hooper Leon Hope Gussie Horov itz Ottis Houston Doris Howe Doyle Huckaby Sophomores Peggy Lou Huddleston Albert Hughes Dorothy Hughes Lois Hughes Marjorie Hyde Gloria Inbragulio Anne Jackson Catherine Jemison Gi.ancy Jimes Barron Johns Albert Johnson Alma Johnson Charlotte Johnson Pete Johnson Robert Johnson Wilma Johnson David Jones Martha Jones Rubie Jones Steve Jordan Inez Kavanaugh Betty Keagle Bill Keenan Judson Kelley James Kelly Joan Kelly Marshall Kesling Katherine King James Kingcaid Nancy Kirk Edward Knight Jack Kniveton Katherine Laborde Jackie Labry Maomt. Langford Norma Lawrence Ramon Lester Gwendolyn Levi Muriel Levy Juanita Linam Bobby Lindsey Carolyn Loeb Ray Loper Jayne Love John Lowe John Maclin Willa Mallet John Marble Andrew Marmouget Peggy Mason Norma Dell Mathis Carl Mayense James Mayer John Mayfield Frank McAneny Collins McCaleb Charlie McCall Bill McClurken Billy McCord Dorothy McCoy Peggy McCrery Billy McCullough Mary McDearmont Emmett McDowell Eva McDowell Daly McGowan Ralph McGee Sophomores Mary Frances McGowan Eugene McGuire Estelle McGee Doris McKenzie Barbara McKinney Porter McKinney Paul McMillen Leon McRae Obrin Medley Jimmy Meek Lola Meriwether Ken Merrin Alice Meyers Percy Meyers Vernon Middleton Joe Milazzo Henry Miller Marianne Miller Norma Modisette Retta Montgomery Billy Moore Billy Moore Fleta Morgan Eva Morrow Edwin Munch Vivian Murdock Ora Estelle Murray Jack Murrell Alice Nelson Alice Nicholson Cametta Noel Edwin Noland Kathryn Norris Alice O’Kelly John Oliphant B. F. O'Neal Elizabeth Pabody Mary Jane Palmer Sam Papa Raymond Parker Dorothy Parnell Harriet Patterson Jack Paulk Margaret Payton Fern Pendergrast Mary Foster Peyton Suzanne Peyton Carolyn Phillips Hutch Phillips Hattie Pickett Monty Polk Betty Jo Porter Sherman Preston Raymond Prince Betty Jo Prudhomme Apal Ragon John Rainer Harvey Rappeport Clyde Ray Robert Ray Grace Reddell Joe Reeks James Reily A. W. Reisor Geraldine Revels Nell Richey Betty Ann Ricks ft. n a tt I ibi a a nTT a 'n m ' k W fa a fs'fs m r AWT? i 1, KS a ry : M Sophomores 0 rs y 0 hi '1' 1Mi § - r rvr a o 1 A ( o?rr'?5 o iH m vr s 'r f A i y liiM -% r f � «� ■ • ■ i j ' ■ m i A tlfib ■ «rn k ,-r «J £i Sam Rinaudo Angeline Rinaudo Billy Riser Lee Roberts Thad Roberts Louise Roberts John Robertson Howell Robinson Kit Robinson Willard Robinson Bobby Rogers Robert Rogers Rosalie Rose Charles Rosemont Janice Rosner Wallace Rowell W. E. Rowell Eugene Russ Lola Beth Russ Collie Rutledge Angela Sarrazin Huberta Saucier Ottis Sayes Robert Scales Fidel Schilling Albert Schnitt Lillian Schv artzenberg Ray Scott Vernon Seay Anne Sebastian Novaline Sentell Martha Shaffer Forrest Sharpe Elmer Shipp Arthur Shuey Thomas Shuford Frances Simms Myrtice Simpson Ruth Ellen Simpson Lillian Singletary Betty Sklar Bill Slacher Betty Smith George Smith Herbert L. Smith Lottie Jean Smith Louis Smith Walter Smith Lee Harlie Snow Verna Mae Snow Ray Snyder J. L. Solomon Ben Sour Louise Sour Annie Ruth Spinks Dan Spurlock Tommy Stagg Jack Staley Elizabeth Stamper Dorothy Steffek Nellice Stephens Anice Stephenson Marie Stephenson David Stern Norma Stewart Charles Storks Helen Sweitzer Sophomores Mary Burton Tait Martha Tarver Clint Teacle Bob Theobald Jack Thomas Joe Thomas Wesley Thomas Moreland Thorpe Barbara Jane Thrall Laura Tidwell Gilbert Tierce Betty Tisdale Johnny Tison Eugene Trahan Anneta Trapp Marveleen Treadwell Albert Trickett Betty Trickett Toby Trowbridge Louis Tubre Dorothy Rose Tucker Preston Tullos Edgar Valette Annie Van Hoose Seymour Van Os Herman Vaughan Ruth Vedlitz Florence Vlahos Frances Vowels James Wainwright Ruth Waldron E. B. Wall John Wallace Mary Agnes Walters A. G. Walton Louise Wanger Dorothy Ware Gloria Warren Lois Watson J. D. Watts Azalie Webb Paul Weeks Henry Weisman John Welch Bill Wellborn Lockwood Wheless Dorothy White Fredye White J. B. White R. S. Whitten Henry Wilkes Susybel Wilkinson Edith Williams J. E. Williams Mary Frances Williams Caroline Williamson Milton Williamson Bob Williamson James Willis Beatrice Willyerd Leo Wilmeth Jane Wilson William Wilson Edward Woffard Mary Jeanette Woodruff J. H. Wynne 9 A ,t JT HA A' £ - f i V n [, ; ' ' A © i A'u rs U i o A mth Freshmen r ps I uma Hazel Abney Bobby Adams Ruth Adcock Clayton Addison Alloween Addison Betty Aldridge Jim Allen Paul Allen Horace Alvord Betty Anderson Jane Anderson Sarah Arline Katherine Armstrong John Atkins Raphael Atlas Dale Atwood Betty Autrey Veric Autrey Marie Bagley Ray Bagley Annie Lee Baker Gracie Mae Bandy Anna Barlow Albert Barnes Milton Barnett Barbara Barrett Rosemary Barrow Verna Beach John Benge Billy Bennett Hamilton Benson Nelwyn Bewley Milton Baychok Katherine Blanpied Marian Blaxton Margaret Bleakney Lela Catherine Bloxom Ben Blumberg Earline Boatright Emma Bodron Gloria Boone Alex Booras Lorene Boyd Edna Mae Bradley Joe Bradley Aline Breithaupt Katherine Briggs Bessie Browder Bertha Brown Charles Brown George Brown Travis Brown Betty Bubenzer Mary Ella Buchanan Billy Budqes Jack Burnett Alfred Buron June Burton Joe Busbey Lewis Busbey Mary Ella Busbey Betty Cahn Carrolyn Cahn Marion Cahn Shirley Came Bobby Caldwell Lucille Caldwell Victor Campisi Joe Candella William Carlton Betty Carmichael James Carter Lynn Carver David Caskey Frances Cathey Edith Rose Cato Freshmen Eileen Caton Helen Causey Betty Cavender Milton Chapman David Chennault Cleo Christianson Bob Clark Willie Earl Clark Bernaor Clancey Barnie Clemens Walter Clement Marria Clement Orrin Cloud Edward Coen Jane Colley Donald Cook Mildred Copeland Bobby Coppock Jimmie Cotton Mary Couch M. L. Cox Kenneth Craighead Marion Crawford Ophelia Creech Ronald Crosby Maude Cross Clarence Crosslin Margaret Crow Isaac Cullick Lorraine Dance Vince D'Anna Frances Daves Charley Davis Wesley Davison W. C. Deal Kathryn DeCelle Frances Derryberry Kathleen Deupree Frank Dienst Nan Dodson Mary Elizabeth Doggett LaVerne Donaldson Catherine Dow James Doyle William Dumas Huey Dunbar Clayton Dupree Helen Dupdee Herbert Durham Jack Durr Patricia Duyer Bobby Eatman Allan Edsell Virginia Edwards Robert Ehrhardt Billy Eichelberger Gordon Elflew Nick Elina Billy Ellis Jean Ellis Evelyn Ellison Billie Elston Carmen Escott Joyce Evans Mary Evans Sidney Everett Betty Farr Josephine Feducia Sam Feducia Mearl Festervand Homer Finch Marion Ford Charleen Forde Howard Forrest Miles Fort Beryl Fowler Freshmen n r ■r fi i., { Jiii O O A Mf A Mary Fowler Billy Fox June Franks Margie Fuller Patsy Fuller J. Warren Fulton Wallace Gablo Billie Sue Gallow William Gambler ay lble Jim Gardner Heyman Gardsbane Betty Garrett Jack Gault Jim Gault Dorothy Gauthier Jim Gayle Margaret Gilmore Melvin Goldberg Betty Goode Virginia Gowen Dorothy Graham George Graves J. D. Gray Henrietta Greene Edith Griffin Hope Grissom Norma Griswold Eva Hailey Dianna Hall Fannie Hall Frank Hall Mollie Hall Billie Hammett Mary Louise Hammond Ellis Hancock Kid Hargus Bert Harper Patricia Harper E. W. Harris Jessica Harris Martha Harris Bobby Harvey Bryan Harwell Louise Harwell Gloria Hataway Glen Haughton Roy Haughton H. G. Hawthorne Glyn Healey Gene Hearn Jerry Hedgcock Bob Hendrick James Hendrick Lynn Henry Elizabeth Hensley Richard Herrin James Hetherwick Marion Hewett Jimmy Hiemens Charles Hilburn Allie Hill Lynn Hill Mildred Hill Fred Hisey Mary Hobby Floyd Hodc Irene Hodges Norman Holcombe Pauline Holland Tibitha Holley Ray Hollifield Bryant Holomon Peggy Hope Mildred Howard Betty Ann Huckaby Freshmen Elaine Hudson Ernestine Hudson H. T. Huff Eddie Huahens John Hughes Cooksie Humphrey Walter Humpries Bettsy Ann Ingram Tom Innis Jerry Ivy Hollis Jackson John Jenkins Juanita Jenkins Rosie Jimes Eugene Johns Albert Johnson Eileen Johnson Imoqene Johnson Jerry Johnson Phyllis Johnson Miriam Johnson Norbert Johnson Pete Johnson Bunita Jones Billy Jones Hazel Pearl Jones Neal Jones Pete Jones Zerelyn Jubin Frank Kaplan Jack Katzenstein Betty Kaufman Ann Keenan Norris Keith John Kelly Norman Kesilman Davis Kiono Beverly Kihneman James Kihneman Leon Killen Bennie Killgore Margaret Kilpatrick Virginia Kalpatrick Joe King Charlsey Ann Kirby Joel Kiser Joy Kleban Lera Willie Kolb Marjorie Kounce Katherine Kouts Foster LaFitte Lamon LaFitte Earl Laird Jacqueline Laird Rose Lagenstein Harold Langford Steve Langford H. M. Larsen Nancy LaRue Dorothy Ledbetter Nancy LeRosen Mathilds Levy Jimmie Lewis Tom Lewis Leed Liedecke Mercer Lindsey Margaret Litton Betty Long Roy Longino Jack Loper Earl Lotspuch Maxine Love Frances Lummus Ann Lykes Alice Lytle Jack Madden Freshmen Francos Maguire Jim Malvin Ruth Manasseh Margaret Ann Manheim Daisy Manning Edwin Marks Dorothy Mason Marilyn Mason Byron Massey W. J. Massey Elizabeth Matthews Harry Mayfield Mabry Mayfield Jeanne Maynard Bill McAlister Mordicai McCaa Gaynor McCabe Velma McCarta Marvin McCarty Cecil McCary Billy McCook Virginia McDowell Mary Louise McElhattin Billy McFaddin Doris McFarland Margie McFarland John McFarlane Doris McKinley Porter McKinney Dempsey McMullin Pete McRae Byron Medley Bernice Methvin Wilhemina Methvin Leona Meyer Lois Lucille Meyers Doris Miller Ruby Miller Jeanette Milton Emmy Lou Mittenthal Margaret Moffitt Mary Louise Moncrief F. A. Moore Maxvynni Moore Tommie Moore Dorothy Anne Morehead Kennedy Morelock Louise Morgan Norma Morgan Annie Lee Morter Bob Moss Kitty Moss Susie Mulkey Nellie Rose Muller Sally Ann Mullins Earl Munch Marvin Muslow Virginia Nelson Mary Louise Nesser Herbert Nicholson John Noble Jimmie Holt Elmore Norris Arnold Northcott Robert Northcott Frances Oden Billie Louise Odom Paul Olschner Peggy O'Neall Tommy Ostendorff Evonne Ostrender Harold Ocven Evangeline Pappas Kenneth Parker Polly Ann Pepper Maudin Perkins Freshmen Dorothy Peters Sally Anne Peterson Sam Pezzolato Frances Pfau Taylor Phelps Jimmy Phillips Jack Pou Geraldine Pound Thomas Power George Powers Marvin Price Ray Price Emily Prothro John Prudhome Tetine Querbes John Rachal J. W. Ramsey Myron Rappeport Chiton Ratcliff Warren Rhoades Mary K. Richardson Cleve Richmond Alford Roberts Marjorie Roberts Thad Roberts, Jr. Ira Robertson James Robertson William Robertson Alva Robinette Glen Alma Rodgers Edith Rogers Jacqueline Rogers Marjorie Rogers Sara Rogers Eleanor Roquemore Katherine Roquemore Doris Rowlitt Eva Roy Rose May Roy Eva Rubenstein Doris Rudy Dan Russell Donald Rutan Frances Samuelson Leatrice Sandel Eleano. Sanders Jack Sanders Valerie Sanders Henry Sandidge Milton Sanford Edward Sansom Joann Santona R. D. Saunders W. A. Scanlon Ernestine Schram Charlie Schober Pollard Sealey Roger Semon Charles Sentell Dorrel Shamp Dolph Shaw James Shelton Robert Sherrod Jack Shipp Jan Siggo Neva Jean Simmons Billy Singlust Bob Slack Peggy Slay Maraaret Slimer Betty Smith Leo Smith Louis Smith Emanuel Smyrni Eunice Soape Martha Ann Sparke Billy Spooner Sybil Spurlock Laurie Stacy Charles Stamper Bill Stephens Jacqueline Stephens Esther Lee Stephenson James Stephenson Ik l l 7T ; rv it � W' i 0 A At iMd.t n c-■ - • ,• ‘ es a- W . Freshmen Evelyn Stovall Robert Stuart Sammy Swor Paul Tagliavore Alice Tarver Joyce Tatum Glen Taylor Jewel Taylor Billy Tenney Mary Earl Texada Jimmie Theo Doris Thomas Lawrence Thomas Lewis Thomas John Thompson Pat Thome Wayne Thornton Tommy Timberlake Bob Tisdale Joseph Titone Herman Trapp Betty Treadwell Robert Trevillioiv Jean Trippett Pegqy Dean Tullos Jean Turnbow Lloyd Turner Billy Twitty Ruth Van Hoose Judson Vaught J. W. Vickers Everett Vinwincle Laurie Anne Viser Katherine Wade Naomi Wagley Anna Mae Wagner Johne Walder Tignor Walke Bebe Wall George Wallace Ray Wallace Dorothy Walters Gerald Walters Joe Walters Marcia Ward Edward Warren Randolph Warren Eugene Watkins Duane Webster George Weimer Kathleen Wells James Welsh Catherine West Vassar Wherritt Billy Whisner Eva Frances White Leah White Lilia Jean White Margy White Georqe Whittington Jim Whittington Bob Wiley Charlotte Wilkes Ardis Williams June Williamson Laverne Williamson Emogene Willis John Willis Edwin Wilson Collie Wing Alfred Wingo Julia Wingo Helen Wiseman Betty Woffard Jean Wolking Betty Wolper Addis Wright Ann Wright Delena Yancey Doris Yearwood Jane Zuzak UNDERGRADUATES WHOSE PICTURES HO NOT APPEAR B SENIORS Abney, Frances Adcock. Eleanor Alford, Ted Anderson, Dick Batchelor. Aylmer Baxter. Maurice Bird. I.eo Burgess. Kenneth Cheatem. A1 Cleveland. Joe Clifford. Ava Cooper. Sammy Crenshaw. Lee Dale. Calvin Davis. Elizabeth Davis. Jack Dennis. Josephine Dinkins. Allen Ehrhardt. Freda Lou Elbert. Jack Feibel, Herman Franks. Marshall George. Dorothy Germany. Marshall Gilibs. Stanley Harris. James Hat away. Frankie Heath. Maureen Herrin. Aubrey Hicks. Jewel Horton. Virginia Howell. Billy IIurst. Helen I lardo. Sam Jackson. Charlie Johnson. Virginia Langford. Curtis Layne. Dorothy Lindsay. James May. Earl McDcarntone. Charles McGinnsey. Alice Leah McLeod. Dona'd Meador, Elizabeth Mize. Jerry Myers. James Nickerson. Helen Orbison. Jack Paul. Jacques Ray. Clarence Kedditt. Lamar Roberts. Margaret Robertson. James Rogers, Louis Shipp. Clarence Sparks. John Spinks. Hartley Stephens, Carolyn Stephens. James Swain. Mary Ozello Sweeney. James Tilbury. Buddy Turner. Mary Turnley. Daniel Vascocu, Lois Marie Vickery. Marjorie Webb. James Whitten. Jim Wilson. Julia Wimbish. Charles Wyatt. Geddis JUNIORS Alston. Kathryn Barker. Marion Basham. Billie Baxter. Jack Beckett. Bobby Benge. Eugene Benge. Mary Bonner. Lemoyne Bordelon. Phil Brand. Jimmy Brigham. Gloria Brown. Richard Bundrick. Paul Itunton. Robert Burns. Glenn Camp. Syble Cano. Nina Carmichael. Daniel Carmichael. John Carpenter. Fred Carrick. Wendell Clark. Charles Cole. Curtis Benton Compton. Donald Cotton. Jack Cox. Billy Crenshaw. Catherine Crosson. Francis Dawson. Betty Jo Dees. Ezra Dodes. Harris Doggett. Bryan Doty, Perry Downer, Jean Dumvoody. Ann Ellis. Billy Kltife. Victor Ky'ers. Dorothy Feducia. Guy Feibel. George Fisher. Boh Fletcher. Willa Mae Fox. Wil'iam Rollert Franks. Tillman Gayle. Molly Gentry. Ponec t Iriffin. Corenc Guy. Hcrshel Haley. J. T. Hamilton, Raymond Hanson, Alice Hardcastle. Hemlerson Harton. Ethel Harris. Brian Harris. Marjorie Harrison. Juanita Hill. Andrew Hill. Marjorie Hill. Nelwyn Hines. W. C. Hodges. E'iner Holder. Alice Mae Hollingsworth, Wayne Hoover. Herbert Hope, Charles Humphrey. Sherwood Hurst. Allen Ihert. Jerry Inabnett. Jack Jefferson. Robert Jones. Frank Jones. H. B. Jones. Jonnie Katherine Jones, Juanita Jordan. Lonn'e Kaufman. Bobby Kennedy. Monos King. Henry Kinnebrew. Ralph Kirland. Geraldine Kurtz. Harman l.awhon. Kathleen Lawrence. Frank LeBorde. Cecile Lee. Linwood l.ewis. Garland Litherland. Jimmy Lord. Delbert Lyon. John Magee. Edwin Maranto. Rosa Martin. Austin Matheney. Jack Mayer. William McBride. William McCrary. Mildred McDearmont. Donald McFerrin. Alvin McMichael. Fred McWilliam. Bob Meagher. John Miller. Mary Ellen Morgan. Jane Muirhead. David Mullen. Marjorie Nash. Dell© Nash. Evelyn Newsome. Freddye Nicholas. George Nicholson. Jane Nicholson, Lloyd Norman. Walter Oden. Pope Pardue. Ben Patterson. Vio’et Payton. Grant Perkins. Jack I'eitt. Louis Powell. Thomasine Presncll. Marion Putch. John Reid. Charles Richardson. Juanita Richardson. Catherine Roppole. Mike Rosetnan. Warner Rosenfield. Naomi Rowe. Melba Rowland. James Rush. Jack Sartor. Lane Schwartz. Helen Sentell. John Shcperd, J. C. Simpson. Eugene Sledge. Terry Sledge. Thomas Smith. Mary Alice Snider. Audrey Lee Spikes. Martha Staley. Jane Stephens. Ruth Stokes. Jean Street. Robert Sutton. Marguerite Swann. James Sweitzer. Bart Tallnii. Judith Taylor. Coy Taylor. Ed Taylor. Jewell Taylor. Louise Taylor. Mabel Townsend. Malcolm Truly. Fletcher Ttirnbow. Bobble Turner. Marie Turner. Dan Walker. Florence Warner. Dorris Faye Warren. Cecil Warren. Edward Weinstein. Raymond Wicdon. Muriel White. Margy Wilde. Cyril Williams, James Williams, R. F. Williams. Robert Williamson. Ethel Willis. Sara Willyerd. Marion Winston. Billy Yarbrough. Louis Youngblood. Gordon SOPHOMORES Adams. J. W. Agnew. Alma Allenhiet Baghy. Harold Bailey. Jack Barnedge. Leroy Bellows. George Blackman. Harold Blandino, Joe Bonner. James Boone. Sidney Boyd. Robert Bridges, Harold Brancht. Ellen Burbank. Tom Busby. Ann Campltell. Dorothy Estelle Campbell. Geraldine Campisi. Miles Carpenter. Mellie Mae Cohn. Sam Craighead. Arthur Creech. Clifton Darsey. Bruce Davis. Angie Davis. Johnny Dean. Margaret Dedman. Melvin Dees. Franklin DeGtierce Tommy Dillard. George Dillon. Sally Dodcz. Ludy Dunn. Jean Durham. Billie Jo Dyer. Betty Edelen. Leslie Egan. Elizalteth Eglin. Jack Elkins. Charles EMard. Reeves Elston. Kenneth Evans. Alma I-ouise Feibel. Selina Felertag. Skipper Fortier. L. J. Gandy. II. L. Garrard. Pollie Garrett. Lillie Margaret Gates. Orville German. Frank Gilbert. Billy Gold. Jack Graves. Melvin Green. Don Greene. Louise Groves. Mary Alice Guy. Juanita Hanson. I-ora Belle Harris, Erhin Harris. Ouida Hatcher. Julian Hays. James Head. Vivian Hickinliotam. Katie Sue Hilgcnfeld, Clarence Hill. Lawrence Hobby. Bobby Hodges. Howard Hodges. I-ouise Holland. Joe Ylollis. Rex Hope. Billy Hope. Ruby Lucille Howe’l. Mary Katherine Howse. Janies Hudnall. Betty luahett. Jack Innis. Weldon Jeter. Mozcllc Jett. Frauer Johnson. Jane Johnson. Wanda Kelley. Tommy Kilman. Gregge Laird. Margaret Lancaster. Sidney Laudrane. John Lang. Charles Lau. Charles Lee. Aileen (.«•Masters. Koliert l.ieber. Jacqueline Lindsey. Alec Livingston. N'ozer Long. Jerry Mabry. Wardine M alant. Tansla Marco. Robert Marmougct. Andrew Maxcy. J. W. May ban. James McCoy. M able McKnight. Byrne McKnight. Vernon McLeod. Marjorie Meek. James Aubrey Mize. Jesse Murray. Kirby Murray. Willard Neugent. Virginia Oldham. Vivien Peck. Harry Pcckens. Louis Petrey. Claude Petrey. Estelle Pickerel. Robert Powell. Bunk Prothro. E. B. Radial. Annie Louise Renov. Jerry Revels. Harvey Richards. Clarence Richey. Aubrey Roberts. Cecil Rogers. Virginia Rowland. Elian Rumhy. Aline Rumhy. Anita Rye. Ollie Rutli Sanchez, Steve Sanders. Mary Elizabeth Scott. Billy Short. W. L. Shows. Sam Smith. Billy E. Smith. Mary Snyder. Ray Snodgrass. Dorothy Solomon, Jack Spearman. Billy Spencer. Boh Spikes. Betty June Stephenson, James Robert Stoughton. Betty Treadwell. Roy Trotter. Francis Trowbridge. Arthur Tullos, Hazel Turner. Charles Yascocu. Winifred Vaughn. Estelle Waimvright. Azile Walston. Irene Waltens. Fred Webster. Johnnie Williams. Oliver VV Ilford. Maggie Winslett, Virginia Yount. L. C. FRESHMEN Bains. Bohlty Banes. Marshall Barnhill. Mildred Bland. Peggy Boyett. Johnny Bri«lgcs. Gerald Broom. Claud Burdctt. Charles Bush. Anthony Carpenter, Thomas Cathey. Eloise Clifton. Robert Daniel Comstak. William Conger. Morley Culliertson. Nora Lee Dartres. Billy Davidson. Geraldine Davis. Bitsey Davis, Dellova Deen. C. E. Dees. Geraldine Digiovanni. Lena Dowell. De Loyg Emery. R«� l� ert Farmer. Dorothy Flower. Jean Gardner. Sara Garsee. Sara Garsee. Roy Gentry. Marcline Giles. Jack (.Hover. Prince Goodwin. Foster Grundle. Helen Hamm. Loraine Hart. Martha Hickman. Ralph Hodge. Nick Holloway. Virgil Honaker. Billy Hooker, Alga Houston. Ernestine Huff. Bonnie Hunt. Jerry Huston. Silas Inge. Joe Jackson. Marguerite Jordan. Bobby Knight. Rufus Lambert. Jack I.awney. Charlotte Lawney. Pat Lawrence. Jack Litton. James Livingston. Pattsy Long. Ben Lord. Wesley Martin. Jessie Marie Martwick, Herbert Thomas Massie. Floyd Maxcy. Roliert May. Kenneth May ban, Pat McI)onald. W. J. Mclnnis. Darrel McKinney. Benjamin Merren. Mary Jewell Milam. Estelle Mitchell. Dorothy Montgomery, Dale Moore. Lester Norman. Alberta Norris. Geraldine Nowaski. Louise Oldham. Ruth Owens. Kathryn Pardue. Marian Perat, Lewis Peterson. Ernestine Pierce. Garvin Plitt. Fred Porta. Betty Queen. Joe Ramsey, Anne Re«lmon. Katherine Richman. Clare Rinaudo, Sam Robinson. Doris Rose. Bill Rose. John Rosenhlath. Quinlan Russell. Raymond Samuelson. Sammy Sanders. Lorraine Schuford. Billy Woods Scoggin. Johnnie Sharpe. Forrest Sherrard. Virginia Short. Kitty Anne Stephens. Gertrude Stovall. Harold Stuhhlefie'd. Evelyn Sutton. Henry Tagliatavore. Paul Thomas. Mary Lorraine Tilghman. Roy Tolbert. Ernest Traylor. Dorothy Tuminello. Dorothy Vandiver. Loy Van Veckhaven. Clementine Wagner, Ernest Eugene Wainwright. Emmett White. Clara Wilier. Lila Wilson. Helen Anna Wing. Benson WinMitt. Carl Zeigler, Albert BEAIITIE rances JlicGt 01) (Dixie ran TIONS BYRD HIGH SCHOOL BAND The Byrd Marching Band appeared at all the football games in Shreve- port and in Monroe for the Ouachita-Byrd game and in Alexandria for the Byrd-Bolton game. Some of the letters made for the games were: K—for Koffman D—for Dobson B—for Byrd S—for Shreveport Stunts were also worked out for the football halves. The marching band appeared for numerous events including the Ark-La-Tex Band Festival in Shreveport. It also marched in the State Band Contest Parade held at Monroe. The heaviest band program was played at the annual mid-winter concert. KING FOR A DAY Herbert Alexander Lucille Northcott Calhoun Allen Prince of Mardi Gras Maid of Honor of Mardi Gras Prince of Mardi Gras Commissioner of Public Utilities Jeannette Sentell Kenneth Rembert Queen of Mardi Gras King of Mardi Gras Commissioner of Public Safety Frances McCoy Herbert Townsend Harriet Lancaster Princess of Mardi Gras Knight of Mardi Gras Princess of Mardi Gras Louise Roach Ribbon Bearer of Mardi Gras Ross Tillbury Ribbon Bearer of Mardi Gras FOR A Jack Lane Killen Commissioner of Finance Edward Brown Mayor of the City Charles Knight Commissioner of Streets and Parks D Ay Broox Garrett Ribbon Bearer of Mardi Gras Dorothy Lambeth Ribbon Bearer of Mardi Gras COURT OF ROYALTY Hectic! Thrilling! Exciting! Thus describes the delightful week of campaigning, voting, and fun experienced at Byrd during the week of Mardi Gras. Climaxing this event- ful seven days, the annual Mardi Gras ball was held at the Broadmoor Pavillion on the evening of Feb. 9, 1937, promptly at nine o'clock. At the stroke of nine the heralds, Sammy Swor and Collins McCaleb, sounded forth the blast announcing to the kingdom that the Royal Party was approaching from the land of Mardi Gras. Entering first were the ribbon bearers. Miss Louise Roach, beautifully gowned in a tur- quoise blue chiffon, and escorted quite ably by handsome Broox Garrett, and Miss Dorothy Lambeth, charming and petite in pink mousseline de soie, which emphasized her beauty to the utmost, and escorted by the charming Buddy Tilbury. Immediately following the ribbon bearers came the princesses, beautiful Miss Harriet Lancaster, making a lovely picture in blue chiffon—escorted by stalwart Calhoun Allen, and Miss Frances McCoy, peppy and pretty as ever, in a gown of orchid chiffon, bringing out to the fullest extent her loveliness—escorted by that handsome blonde, Herbert Alexander. Then . . . the gorgeous maid of honor. Miss Lucille Northcott—enchanting and lovely in a pink mousseline de soie escorted by Herbert Townsend. Following the maid of honor were the two flower girls—Bettsy Hawkins and Martha Ann Sibley, the crown bearers, Martha Shaffer and Martha Peacock. Tenseness prevailed for the next few seconds as the lovely Queen Jeanette, of the house of the Sentell's, showing full dignity and grace in a gorgeous shimmering white satin and chiffon gown, with a train of pink satin covered with silver metal cloth, entered on the arm of her chosen king, Kenneth Rembert. Queen Snoxie was then crowned queen of Mardi Gras festivities and true festivity began. Dancing and joy prevailed throughout the remainder of the evening and the event proved to be one not readily forgotten in Byrd. SNAPSF lOTS Mr. Koffman At His Desk Office Library- Biology Laboratory Cooking Room Sewing Room Pottery Manual Training Living Room Of The Apartment Typing Room Gymnasium 1. Just bein' lazy. 2. In the greenhouse. 3. Roy Page, Billy Spearman. 4. Up in the air, Herbert? 5. Just a gang. 6. DeGuerce, Weezie, and Red. 7. Watch the birdie! 8. Don't stick out that tongue! 9. Billie K. Pryor. 10. Jerry Mize. 10. Cutie. 11. Jean Stokes, Eleanor Campbell. 12. Four little gals. 13. Jackie Labry and Mary Lewis Bemiss. 14. That's an armlul, ain't it, Babe? 15. Nuts to you! 16. Miss Anna Holmes Hinckley. 1. Just lookin'. 2. Robert Ellis. 3. Betty Smith, Martha Johnson, Mary Baker. 4. Dixie Webster, Leo Bird. 5. A coupla nuts. 6. More nuts. 7. Mr. KoHman, Mary Wing. 8. Ruiiian Ingersoll, Cocky Coch- ran, J. J. Querbes. 9. Gee, but they're swell! 10. Posin'. 11. Travelin'. 12. Brother Courtney, Curbstone Cu tie. 13. Lucy Northcott. Dulcie Ingouf, Her- bert Townsend. 14. Snoxie Sentell, J. J. Querbes. 15. Duchee and Rocky. 16. Edward Wollord and Judson Kelly. 17. Isn't :t romantic? 1. The ideal soldier. 2. Margaret Ann Manhein. 3. Our mascot, Bozo (Fritzi, etc.) 4. Biddie Boddie. 5. Please say Yes. 6. Ain't I cute? 7. Goin' somewhere? 8. Shirley Saliord. 9. What ya thinking about? 10. Walking the rail. 11. Yo o' Hoo! 12. Forest Ranger Kaufman. 13. That Manhein girl again. 14. 1 wanna be alone. 15. Air you going' my way? 16. Little Pottsy Potter. 17. Our demure Editor, Fern Foster. 1. Tommy Stagg, Joe William Webb, Phil Clifton. 2. Major Jack Killen. 3. General Koffman reviews his troops. 4. Major Hyndman, P. M. S. T. 5. He stands alone. 6. Our band. 7. Awkward squad. 8. Major Hyndman again. 9. Broken stack, one hour 10. Gene Sent ell. 11. Richard Brown, guidon bearer. 12. Macaulay Arthur. 13. Parade rest. 14. Some of the soldiers. 15. Grace Ingersoll, sponsor of Company C. 16. Sgt. King. 1. Jew Caviness. 2. Carrol King, Gladys Tippett. 3. What, again? 4. Joy Moak, Carrol King. 5. Just Clow in'. 6. Jane Cage. 7. Vivian Murdock, Jimmy Harris, Babe Mize. 8. Uniforms seem to attract. 9. A crowd. 10. Gin Chadick. 11. They're here again. 12. They're way up thar! 13. Rocky. 14. Smiling Judge. 15. Soy Webb, James Hendricks. 16. Pals. 17. Havin' fun? SHREVEPOP 1. Three's a crowd. 2. Eleanor Hargrove. 3. Murray Williams. Frances Sledge, Mary Edith Cooper. 4. The two Katherines. 5. Jacky Murli. 6. What ya doing, Carrol? 7. OH to Monroe. 8. Weezie Roach and Broox Garrett. 9. Whose arm is that? 10. Billy Farrar, Fred Carpenter. 11. Birds ol a leather llock together. 12. Carolyn Bell. 13. One ol the bus drivers. 14. Jimmy Harris and Rutus Young- blood. 15. Billy Bancroft. 16. Ann Thibodaux. 17. Waitin' lor the trolley. 1. Frances Glassell and Heinie Heidbrink. 2. Mary Lewis Bemiss, Vivian Mur- dock, and Mella Nott. 3. Charley Hankins. 4. Ya got sompin thar, Marvin! 5. Suke Welsh. 6. Swivel Hips Bird, Mr. Koltman, Jack Abney. 7. Miss Amanda and Mary Wing. 8. Vivian Murdock and Martha John- son. 9. Phooey to you from us. 10. Our cop. 11. Ben Matthews. 12. Shirley Salford. 13. Lucy struttin' her stull. 14. Warhorse Shropshire and Dulcie lngoul. 15. Lookin' lor someone? 16. Sonny Warren. 17. Fightl Fight! CHE E'R Jim Bostick After completing a successful year as freshman cheerleader, Jim was elected a member of regular cheering squad this year and has proven a valuable member of it. Jeannette Sentell Snoxie, a popular member of the Senior Class, showed her loyalty to purple and gold this year by being an enthusiastic member of the cheering squad. Herbert Townsend In addition to serving his third year as Byrd High cheerleader, Her- bert organized a Pep Squad this year, a group of enthusiastic girls who were a great help to the Yellow Jackets. Marie King Another popular Senior who was a member of the cheering squad for the first time this year was Kitty. She was invaluable in furthering the suc- cess of the cheering squad and of the football team. Frances McCoy Mac was one of the peppiest members of the squad. As she is only a Junior, she will be back next year to cheer the Jackets on to success. Standing Left to Right: Frances McCoy, Marie King, Herbert Townsend, Jeanette Senlell, Jim Bostick. Kneeling Left to Right: John Hill, Mary Katherine Richardson. H. M. Larson, Susie Mulkey.Joel Kizer. Left to Right: Mary Katherine Richardson, H. M. Larson, Joel Kizer, Susie Mulkey. R. O. T G. COLOR GUARD Major F. M.Hyndman Sergeant Charles C. King Major F. M. Hyndman assumed his duties as Professor of Military Science and Tactics for the First and Second Battalions of the R. O. T. C. in Shreveport High Schools on September 18, 1936. Since he officially began his duties here, the entire unit has shown marked im- provement over the battalions of the initial year of R. O. T. C. training. Major Hyndman entered the Military Service on June 4, 1914. He served in the Mexican Border Patrol from 1914 to 1915. On June 30, 1917, he was made Second Lieutenant of Cavalry. Major Hynd- man graduated from the Cavalry School in Ft. Riley, Kansas, in 1925. He was an instructor in this Cavalry School from 1927-1932. In 1933, he graduated from the Tank School, which is located in Ft. Benning, Georgia. He has been a Major, Cavalry, since August 1, 1935. Major Hyndman succeeded Colonel Wagner, who has been stationed in Fort Bliss, Texas. Sergeant Charles C. King became the Military instructor of the First Battalion at Byrd High School at the time of the introduction of military instruction into Shreveport High Schools in September, 1936. In May, 1905, he enlisted for Coast Artillery Corps. He graduated from the School of Submarine Defense, in the Electrician Sergeants’ Division, in 1907. Sergeant King enlisted in the U. S. Navy in 1914. In July, 1914, he graduated from the School for Naval Electricians, which is located on Mare Island, California. From 1918-1922, he was employed by the Lake Torpedo Boat Company. He was employed by the Electric Boat Company from 1923 to 1924, and by the Ballard Oil Equipment Company from 1924 to 1926. He re-entered the Military Service in July, 1926, and was assigned to Headquarters of the Ninth Artillery District from 1926 to 1927. In 1927 he was assigned to the Third Division, in Ft. Lewis, in Washington, D. C. From 1927-1929, he was stationed at the Fourth Corps Area. From September, 1929, to the present date, he has been an instructor for R. O. T. C. units. Major Jack Lane Killen Helen Nickerson THE FIRST BATTALION OF THE SHREVEPORT HIGH SCHOOL R. O. T. C. UNITS Maintaining its interest and enthusiasm, the First Battalion has continued to move forward and gain ground as new and different subjects in military science and tactics have been taken up. Augmented by new recruits, who filled the ranks vacated by those cadets who graduated or withdrew from school last year, the Battalion has entered its second year, where the individual cadet is more fully beginning to realize that the military profession is indeed a science. In his first year, the cadet hardly takes his first step as he is taught and drilled in the schcol of the soldier, the squad, platoon, and company. He is also taught military courtesy and customs of the service, along with the principles of hygiene, sanitation, and first aid. In his second year, he advances to a point where he can actually fire a rifle, a calibre .22, and on an indoor range, but he finds that the principles of rifle marksmanship can be ap- plied to the small calibre weapon as well as to his U. S. Rifle, Cal. .30. In fact, he must apply the principles of rifle marksmanship if he desires to qualify with this weapon. But there are more things to a soldier's profession than driling and shooting. In fact, there is no end of things that he should know. In his second year's work he is taught map reading, scouting and patrolling, interior guard duty, and also, he learns that a good cadet should be versed in his duties as a citizen. Incidentally, he learns, if he has not previously done so, that the Constitution of the United States was so written as to provide for the defense of the nation. He learns that the full obligation of citizenship includes him in the system of defense. In all his activities as a cadet, the young man is trained for leadership and responsibility. If the qualities of a leader has been displayed or promised, the second year cadet, if he is a high school senior, and his grades in school satisfactory, he is promoted to squad leader, platoon commander, or possibly to the rank of company com- mander. The responsibility of the entire battalion was placed upon the shoulders of Cadet Jack Lane Killen, who was given the rank of Cadet Major and command of the First Battalion. Cadet Major Killen accepted the responsibilities with the enthusiasm that characterizes a leader. No effort has been spared by him to make the First Battalion the best cadet organization in the Reserve Officers' Training Corps. Each cadet officer, almost without exception, has given of his very best in making his organization the best. Captains Edward Brown, John Kennedy, Alvin F. Meyer, and Joe W. Webb have given their very best in the training of the cadets of their respective organizations. Enthusiastically assisted by their lieutenants they have each exerted every effort to build an organization of which they and their school could be proud. Although the training of the Battalion has been under the direct supervision of Staff Sergeant Charles C. King, Military Instructor, who in turn was under the Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Major Floyd M. Hyna- man. Responsibility for the instruction and training for the cadets has been more and more placed upon the Cadet Battalion Commander, who, through his officers, has assumed full the duties delegated to him. It is sincerely believed that the ROTC has won fairly the place it now occupies in the high school system of Shreveport and Caddo parish. R.O.T.C. STAFF Capt. Dalton Woods Battalion Adjutant Second Lieut. Eugene Sentell Plans and Training Officer Second Lieut. William Brooks Range Officer Master Sergeant George Everitt Battalion Sergeant Major Staff Sergeant Frank Lytle Color Bearer Staff Sergeant Charles Rose Color Bearer COMPANY A Armistead, Charles Wrightsman Blake, Mason Brooks, William Franklin Brown. Edward Martin Caskey, John Cleveland. Joe S. Dickson, Allen Graham, Julian Greene, Osmond Page Graves, Gilmer W. Hagen, Herbert B. Herold, Armin F. Hughes, George Albert Huckabay. Doyle E. Jemison, Robert Jordon. Clyde Jordan, Noah McClure Kinnerbrew, Ralph Edward Kniveton, Jack McCullough. Billy McMillan. Paul Monaghan, Henry Moore, Gilbert Fletcher Mottet, Robert Newman, Gilbert Noland, Edwin O'Neal. George Frederick Page, Roy Polk, Monty, Rembert, Kenneth Hugh Riser, William T. Rollins, Henry Seibert. Jack Shows, Sam, Jr. Smith, George Swyers, Billy Tierce, Gilbert Townsend, Malcolm Edwary Tubre, Louis Cornelius Wainwright. James Wesley. Thomas Whitten, Jim Beanaun WOLBRETTE, HENRY, Jr. Yancey, Don Maurice Captain Edward Brown First Lieutenant Kenneth Rembert Second Lieutenant Perry Angle Captain Freda Dick First Lieutenant Jeannette Sentell Second Lieutenant Frances Goodson COMPANY A Angle, Perry Columbus, Jr. Barnett. James Alva Barton, William Arthur Baxter, Jackson Merrell Cobb, Ben Cook, Frank Everett, George William Edelen, Leslie Shirley Greer, Frank Whited Griffin, Raymond Barton Hays, James Herold, Arthur Hiddleston, Robert Mark Jackson, Charlie Joseph Krieger, Rodney Raymond Larsen, James Henry Law, Charles Thronhill Lindsey, Bobby Lynn, John Long, James Henderson McFarland, Vernon Middleton, Vernon Morgan, Edgar Thomas Oden, Pope W., Jr. Partridge, Gordon Walter Robertson, John Scales, Sammy Owen Shipp, Elmer, Jr. Smith, Billy E. Spearman, Billy Bob Taylor, James E. Teacle, Clinton Howard Tomlinson, William Holmes Van Os, Seymour Wade, Jim Watson. Bill Webster, Lewis Williams, Carl Wilkes. Henry G., Jr. Wilson, Stewart McConnel I COMPANY B Arnold, Frank Paul Bailey, Billy Maurice Beaird, Charles Bryson, Fred Emerson Campbell, Kay Carson, Garden Lee Cathey, Creighton Cotten, Jack Alfus Copeland, Gordon Lee Dennis, Benny Dick, George Theadore, Jr. Dudley, Oscar Romer Gault, Kenneth Woodward Germany. Clint Herrin, Aubrey Eroy Hickman, W. J. Honaker, John Pleasant Inabnett, Jack Frank Kennedy, Minos Jasper Kennedy, John Earl Kistenmacher, Jimmie Manasseh, John Paul Marshall, John Wilcox, Jr. Martin, Rogers William Mayhan, James Davis McClurken, David Williams McCaleb, Collins Munch, Edwin Phillip Nader, William Payne, Billy Ray Peatross, Bill Spoffard Reiley, James Richard, Clarence J., Jr. Richey, Aubrey Wilson Rose, William Hughens Rutledge, Callie Smitherman, Harold B. Sullivan, Richard Burl Tanner, Gordon Rogers Treadwell, Benny Ray Turner, Pleas Asbury Vallette, Edgar Wilkins, Billy Charles Williams, R. F. Woods, John George Captain John Kennedy First Lieutenant Gordon Tanner Second Lieutenant William L. Baker Captain Marie King First Lieutenant Dulcie ingout Second Lieutenant Anne Greenlee COMPANY B Allen, Jim Arthur, Harold Macaulay Baker, William Lloyd Barton, David Maxwell Baxter, Maurice Gordon Beene, Dudley Crawford Bradford, William Hill Casciola, Joe Chapman, Harry Chesser, M. Charles Coen, Eugene Julian Cooper, Willard Glenn Cross, Dudley Charles Dees, Ezra Dodez, Harry Andrew Eames, Dan Eaves, Herman Gibson, Sam Wilfred Greene, Wilbur Eugene Hamilton, Raymond Bryan Hogur, Holmes Holland, Milton S., Jr. Hughens, William Frederick Jenkins, Stewart Robson Kelly, Judson Johnson, Robert Russell Kihneman, Milton Joseph Kilman, Gregg Kingcaid, James Herman Mason, Pat Norman Moore, Billy Newman, Clyde Nicholas, John Adams O'Neal, Paul Murphy O'Neal, B. F. Prothro, E. B. Richey, James Sylvanus Roppolo, Mike Anthony Rush, Jack Crutty Schnitt, Albert Scott, William Bryan Sentell, John Mercer III Slay, Robert James Stagg, Tommy Staley, Jack Franklin Vance, Talmage George Warren, Randolph Lynn Wilde, Cyril Bailey Wynne, J. H. COMPANY C Blom, Harold Edward Brockett, David Brown, Bartow Rountree Brown, Richard Francis Butler, William Vance Carmichael, Billy Crawford, James Edward Crosby, Harry Davis Davis, Albert Milton Egan, James Cronan Fritiofson, Roland Griswold, Gene Madison Hardcastle, Stanford Harrelson, Andrew Holder, L. C. Hunt, Carrol Felix Jones, John Reese Johnson, Albert Kinsey, Norman Victory Lawrence, Frank Marion Lee, Robert Clarence Lee, Linwood McCleod, Donald Elmore McCullough, Charles Russell McGregor. Ernest Malcolm McKune, Billy James Marble, John Henry Mayfield, John Moore, Weston Leisk Meyer, Alvin F. Mize, Jerry William Peyton, Tom Bridgers Pickerl, Robert Wesley Roseman, George Warren Sloss, Raymond Tatom, Bernard Leroy Thomas, Joseph Franklin, Jr. Tharpe, Marshall Allen Tilbury, Buddy Ross Wajdowicz, Casimir Walton, Albert Reeves Webster, James Theo Whatley, Dick Wheless, Lockwood Wilsman, Henry Souls Zeve, Louis, Jr. Captain Alvin Meyer First Lieutenant Reese Jones Second Lieutenant David White Captain Grace Ingersoll First Lieutenant Dixie Hovde Second Lieutenant Ama Norfleet COMPANY C Adams, Morris Guy Bartlett, James Boyd Bodenheimer. Elias Brandt, Sam Burns, Charles Harold Camus, Frank Raymond Cameron, William A. Carmichael, David Frank Cassard, Ray Cobb, Louis Coone, Fred Dod Darsey. Bruce Davis. Johnny Randolf Forbing, Glen Fouche, George Clifton Fuller. Harry Kembrough Harper, Irl Allen Harris, James Lamad Hickman, Edward Craig Hill, John Russel Hobby, Billy Jack King, Vernon George Lytle, Frank Collin McKay, Edwin Douglas McMichael, Fred James Maguire, John Buffington Mayer, William Rappeport, Harvey Roberts, William Thad, Jr. Robinson, Howell Rowlett, Walter Duane Rutan, Robert W. Semon, Chester Clarence Sharpe, Forrest Shaw, Dolph Emmette Shuey, Henry Miller Stephens, Joseph Henry Thompson, Clanton Tison, John Timpner, Fred Trickett, James Albert Trowbridge, Arthur Wellborn, Bill White, David Lewis Williamson, Milton Luck COMPANY n Allen. Calhoun Black. Ed Boatman. Monroe F. Carmichael, John H. Clifton, Philip K. Davis, Jack Doty, Perry Earheart, Charles G. Ellis, Billy D. Farrar, Joe Garrett, Jack Glenn, Edwin Guy. Herschel N. Guice, Wilton M. Hudson, Howard J. Hardy, Carl Hope, Charles W. Killen, Jack L. Landrem, John Loper, Ray McClurken, James McKinney, John Marshall, John J. Meels, James R. Phillips, Hutch Peck, Harry A. Prothro, Randell H. Reditt, Lamar Russ, Fred Sanchez, Steve Scales, Robert R. Sentell, Eugene S. Spurlock, Helton W. Webb, Joe W., Jr. Webb, James D. Winston, Billy E. Captain Joe W. Webb First Lieutenant Charles Eaheart Second Lieutenant Haywood Stoer Captain Dorothy Lambeth First Lieutenant Lucille Northcott Second Lieutenant Betty Morris COMPANY D Adair, Toby Alexander, Herbert R. Allums, Billy M. Amis, Bill Battson, Arthur Bellows, George Berry, Frank P. Brannan, Joseph C. Barnidge, Leroy Basham, Billie Carrick, Wendell J. Collins, Thomas Cox. Williams Daniels, Leonard J. Dale, Calvin Dean, James Dunn, Leon Farrar, Billy Fox, Jack Fox, Robert W. Harrelson, Joseph S. Hobson, Jack Hodges, Homer L. Henrey, Edd D. Knight, Charles D. Levy, Ben, Jr. Middleton, Bobby Murrell, Jack C. Nesbitt, Bill Nicholas, George Peyton, Grant B. Porter, James J. Palmer, Paul Preston, Sherman Presnal. Marion Richardson. Joseph A. Roger, L. A. Rose, Charles H., Jr. Russ. Richard E. Stoer, Ulysses H. Woods. John D. Wheeler, Wellington C. Wall, E. B.Jr. FIRST BATTALION RIFLE TEAM Back Row (Left to right): Sgt. Albert Walton, Corp. James Long, Corp. Sam Bryson, Sgt. James Kingcaid, Cadet Kay Campbell, Capl. Alvin F. Meyer, Sgt. Paul Palmer, Second Lt. William L. Baker. Front Row (Left to right): Capt. J. Dalton Woods, Corp. John Marshall, Sgt. Burl Sullivan, Cadet John Honaker, Sgt. Stewart Jenkins, Cadet Billy Winston, Corp. Carl Hardy, Maj. Jack Lane Killen. THE RIFLE TEAM The Rifle Team of Byrd High School has shown throughout the year a remarkable ability at rifle marksmanship with the .22 caliber rifle considering the fact that each mem- ber has had only one year of practice. The team was decided upon the process of elimination until around 15 best shots were selected by our Professor of Military Science and Tactics Major Hyndman and our instructor. Sergeant King. The activities of this team were begun by competing in the Corp area matches in which the team came out below the average due to the fact that the majority of the other competing teams were composed of members who had shot for 2 or 3 years compared to our 1 year of practice. The next feat was a match with the National Guard in which Byrd came out on top in the general average after several matches were held in our own range. Following this came the Hearst trophy matches requiring the marksmen to shoot in the four positions; prone, sit- ting, kneeling, and standing as was done in the Corp area matches. On Tuesday, April 27, competitive matches between Byrd and Fair Park were started which wound up the schedule for the year. Some of the ambitious marksmen have joined the National Rifle Association and through the generosity of Sergeant King used the Battalion rifles in acquiring their limit of medals according to their own ability. Sergeant King and Major Hyndman feel sure of the success of future teams due to the number of Juniors who will be back to carry the lead in the contests for the coming year. However, the entire team feels that any credit which can be given is due to their efforts. Dwight Greever Davis Mr. Dwight Greever Davis, who has been our musical director for the past year, has given his talent and helped in every way to better our musical organizations. He has brought the music to the highest standard that any high school organization may reach. Davis brought to our school the subject of General Music, which should not be lacking in any school. He has increased the membership of the band to seventy-six members, and he has organized a school orchestra of twenty-six pieces. Davis was formerly director of music at Cherry vale High School, Cherry- vale, Kansas, where he taught Band, Orchestra, and Music Appreciation. He took active part in the musical organizations of Cherryvale, Kansas. Our musical director got his training from five different colleges. In 1930 he went to Kansas State Teachers' College, Pittsburg, Kansas, where he was a student conductor of Men’s Glee Club. In the summer he attended American Conservatory of Music in Chicago, Illinois. From 1931-'32 he at- tended National Band and Orchestra Camp, which is a University Extension Division in Interlochen, Michigan. In the fall semester from 1932-'33 Mr. Davis went to University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, Michigan, where he was grad- uate student in General Public School Music. He later attended our own Louisiana State University. Mr. Davis is a member of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, a National Music Fraternity, and also Sigma Mu Delta, a National DeMolay-Masonic Fraternity. CADET BAND Arthur Anisman Harver Benoit Lynn Carver J. Warren Fulton Billy Hammett James Henry Vernon McKnight David Muirhead Billy Singlust Paul Olschner Frances Simms Calvin Bains Philip Bloomer W. C. Deal Hyman Gardsbane James Hendrick Jack Madden Ben Sour Billy Moore Robert Northcutt Herbert Durham Marjorie Simms BEGINNING BAND Joseph Blandino Milton Chapman Frank Dienst George Head Bill McClunken John Rachal R. D. Saunders Louis Tubre Seymour Van Os Henry Weisman Toby Adair Hamilton Benson Robert Hawkins James Kelly Randell Prothro Bobby Rogers Johnny Tison Ray Cassard Charles Curtis Margaret Eubank Elsie Howe Evelyn Nash Valarie Sanders Emmanuel Smyrni Billy Twitty Paul Weeks Ardis Williams Aylmer Batchelor Barney Clemens Norris Keith F. G. Porta Joe Reeks Henry Sandidge A CAPELLA CHOIR The 'A Capella Choir is the finest choral group Byrd High School has ever produced. The term A Capella means without accompaniment. This choir of 24 voices—six sopranos, six altos, six tenors, and six bases participated in the Normal Music Festival in March. Jane Cage Gloria Dwyer Frances Canter Iean Heflin Wayne Hollingsworth Jack Sanders Billy Bradford Harben Trotter Gloria Wollank, Sheila Caldeell Frances Vowels Cleo Christiansen Marion Willison Accompanist. Billy King Worth Hodce Cecil Warren Linwood Lee ORCHESTRA Calvin Bains F. A. Moore Glenalma Rodgers Ed Berger Harris Butler Mildred Lasker Iva Lee Sanders John Oliphant Calvin Wheeler Virginia Dale White Stever McGee Jacqueline Rogers Doris McFarland Raymond Parker Wallace Parker George Brown Alma Jane Garrett Grace Malven Sarah E. Rogers Marjorie Simms Marjorie White Mary Rhodes Paul Olschner GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Vocal Division of the Music Department includes the Girls' Glee Club, the Boys' Glee Club, and the A Capella Choir. The Girls' Glee Club and the Boys' Glee Club provide for group singing along with voice culture and improvement. The latest scientific voice culture methods are used. The Girls' Glee Club is now composed of 51 members and the Boys' Glee Club membership is 27. Geraldine Allbright Sarah Scanlon Mollie Kate Murphy Lauradele Barrios Katherine Trigg Joan Parker Mary Lewis Bemiss Florence Vlahos Mary Ethel Scofield Margaret Nell Brown Helen Switzer Emily Rose Shutt Jane Cage Marjorie Viebig Virginia Slagle Nina Cano Elaine Hicks Betty Spikes Frances Carter Imogene Johnson Alma Staley Cleo Christianson Betty Kaufman Martha Spikes Ava Clifford Dorothy Kelly Jane Staley Irene Crosby Sue Kirkpatrick Barbara Thrall Josephine Doll Florine Kolb Doris Warner Gloria Dwyer Fern Larry Margaret Rerro Marguerite English Wilhelmina Methvin Gloria Wollank Skipper Firetag Leah McGinsey Jane Kirk Betty Green Grace Malvern Marion Willison Josie Nelson Wardine Mabry Frances Vowels Rosemary Preston Norma Mathis Maurine Heath Doris Robinson Dotty Brown Zola Lynn Talbot Naomi Rosenfield Nancy Mills CONCERT BAND Stephen McGee........................................................President Hugh White......................................................Vice-President William Frost..............................................Secretary-Treasurer Ruussell Stewart.....................................................Librarian Alvin Meyer.................................................Business Manager FLUTES Annie Louise Rachal Betty Dyer William Baker FRENCH HORNS F. A. Moore James Carter E FLAT CLARINET Ed Berger Harris Buti.er William Frost Hugh White J. R. Stewart Rosemary Ellis Harriett Crawford John Creed Myrtice Simpson Jack Gold Dorothy Snodgrass Margaret Saunders Doris McFarland Sam Papa Bill Edrington Della Nash Edward Rhoades Dempse McMullen Harvey Benoit BASSOON I va Lee Sanders ALTO SAXOPHONES Marjorie Simms Don Kennedy C. D. Cain J. B. White James Howse TENOR SAXOPHONE Sara Rogers W. C. Yancey BARITONE SAXOPHONE Steve McGee MELLOPHONES Grace Malven Jack Turnbow Marjorie White Billy McCord Frank Berry CORNETS AND TRUMPETS Charles Peters Sammy Swor Charles Knight Collins McCaleb Raymond Parker Charles Hand Roscoe White J. L. Soloman George Cummings J. T. Nesser Fred Hughens Glen Forbing Herman Holland Leo Cloutier BARITONES Calvin Bains Elliot Bartmess Ben Sour TROMBONES Wallace Parker Malcolm Vickers Douglas Stephenson Bobby Johnson John Welch Kennedy Morelock Frances Simms E FLAT TUBA Billy Carmichael BBB SOUSAPHONES Weston Moore Langston McEachern Jack Katzenstein STRING BASS Alma Jane Garrett TYMPANI Calvin Wheeler SNARE DRUMS Fred Walters John Oliphant John Morwood BASS DRUM Fred Mercer Organizations Gl ISF -IER ASSOCIATES Bobette Iordan A ssocia te.Editor Zola Lynn Talbot Associate Editor Adelaide Boggs Associate Business Manager Ann Carter Johnson Associato Business Manager Bobby Moody Associate Business Manager Mr. Mitchell Bennett Sponsor We, the Gusher Staff, here offer to you the fruits of our best efforts. It has been with much pleasure that we have edited and set forth this book. We have tried to present throughout these pages an account of the happenings of our high school days. Our only hope is that in the years to come, each of you may find this book a source of happiness and pleasant memories. We deeply appreciate the help and consideration of everyone, especi- ally our advertisers, who made possible the publishing of this, our Gusher. Gl ISI IER STAFF Louise Allen Virginia Chadick Luna Deaton Freda Dick Dorothy Eubanks Eleanor Hargrove Geraldine Leverette Marguerite Linam Betty Mason Ruth McRae Ama Norfleet Miriam Russ Juanita Ryland Mary Stuart Simonton Ethel Shropshire Patience Slattery SI IREVEPO 111-LIFE Jimmy Wiley Editor-in-Chief Pottsy Margaret Potter Business Manager Sf IREVEPORT 111-LIFE ASSOCIATES Virginia Chadick . . . Associate Editor Betty Morris .... Associate Editor Bobby Moody . Associate Business Manager Mr. Mitchell Bennett .... Sponsor The Hi-Life has completed another success- ful year, under the able sponsorship of Mr. Mitchell Bennett. The purpose of this paper is to publish an account of all school activities and to stimulate interest in journalism. The Hi- Life is recognized by both state and national journalistic societies. It is a charter member of the Fourth Estate Press Association, a member of Quill and Scroll, and a member of Pi, a Louisiana Newspaper Organization. This year there were published fourteen is- sues, three of which were the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Low-Life issues. 1I-L1FE STAFF Kathryn Blish Mable Boddie Bill Caraway Leo Cloutier Gordon Copeland Betty Jane Cross James Dunbar Helen Dwire Bettye Edmonds Bette Heath Betty Huffman Elizabeth Hunsicker Dulcie Ingouf Judson Kelly Betty Mason Vivian Murdock Muriel Selber Mary Frances Slattery Margaret Spencer Mildred Welsh JUNIOR RED CROSS Charles Knight .... President Bill Barton .... Vice-President Marie King.........Secretary Calhoun Allen .... Treasurer Organized for the first time in Byrd, the Junior Red Cross has done excellent work in the past year, by aiding unfortunate students and local sufferers, and by rendering assistance in national disasters. Perhaps the most outstanding piece of work was ac- complished during the flood crisis, when nearly $300 was raised to meet the emergency. The Junior Red Cross offers to every student an opportunity to help in one way or another. As the unit grows older, its benefits to the school will multiply. GOLD RUGS President.....................................................Mildred Welsh Sponsor..................................................Alice Lee Swain Secretary-Treasurer..................................... . Jean Walker Carolyn Bell, Marian Blanchard, Gloria Bodenheimer, Adelaide Boggs, Billie Cochran Freda Dick, Frances Goodson, Anne Greenlee. Bette Heath, Grace Ingersoll Dulcie Ingou , Margaret Johnson, Dorothy Kelly, Marie King GOLD BUGS Dorothy Lambeth, Betty Mason, Edmund Mazyck, Ethel McCabe, Emily Miller Betty Morris, Northcolt Norileet, Mary Jane Querbes, Virginia Riley Jeannette Sentell, Ethel Shropshire, Louise Trimble, Azile Wagner GOLD BUGS Gold Bugs, a Senior Honorary Organization, was founded October 2, 1936, in C. E. Byrd High School for the purpose of fostering all school activities and encouraging school loyalty and spirit among the pupils. The basis for selection to membership is extra-curricular actvities participation, school spirit, enthusiasm, and loyalty as evidenced during the Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior years in Byrd High School. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Jchn Kennedy President Edward Brown Vice-President Mary Jo Morgan Secretary Bill Barton ‘ Treasurer Miss Jennie Pittie Brown Sponsor Mrs. Eunice Alston Sponsor The constitution of the C. E. Byrd Chapter of the National Honor Society recognizes four cardinal objectives as fundamental in education: Scholar- ship, Leadership, Service, and Character. The aim of this organization is to hold before the school such motives as shall induce others to aspire to schol- arly habits and stalwart character, to enlist in worthy service, and to lead for- ward in all things that shall advance the welfare of the school. Membership in this national organization is limited to five per cent of the A Junior class, to ten per cent of the B Senior class, and to fifteen per cent of the A Senior class. Recommendations for membership are made by the faculty and by members of the organization. A list of pupils whose scholastic records are above the class average is submitted to a faculty group who further judge eligibility on leadership, service, and character. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Louise Allen Billy Mims Allums Billy Payne Alston Perry Angle Calvin Bains William Lloyd Baker Kathryn Blish Adelaide Boggs Lorraine Bost Ida Marie Carter Virginia Chadick Freda Dick S. A. Donaldson Charles Earheart Joe Ewing NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Broox Garrett Frances Goodson Harold Harry Andrew Hill Betty Huffman Dulcie Ingouf Reese Jones Bobette Jordan Dorothy Kelly Jack Lane Killen James Larsen Betty Mason Alvin F. Meyer Bobby Moody Doris Mulkey NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY William Newman Charles Peters Mary Rhoades Virginia Reily Joan Scott Jeanette Sentell Margaret May Spencer Russell Stewart Virginia Stewart Haywood Stoer Zola Lynn Talbot David Lewis White Mary Fong Wing Dalton Woods DRAMATICS President .... Jeanette Sentell Vice-President . . . Charles Peters Secretary.....................Dorothy Kelly Treasurer .... Margaret Spencer Business Manaaer . . Lorraine Bost Byrd High Players, an organization for the purpose of better high school dramatics, was or- ganized several years ago by Miss Pearl Pryor. For some time the work in dramatics was carried on as an extra-curricular activity. Now the membership is made up of the students of English V. The work consists mainly of familiarizing the members with the elementary phases of modern dramatic production. Activities in which students participate are acting, stagecraft, directing, lighting, costuming, and make-up. In our study we have presented Tiger House, Sixty Miles an Hour, Flying Colors, and Once In a Lifetime. DRAMATICS Angle, Perry Arthur, Robbie Bodenheimer, Gloria Brown, Edward Burdine, Aline Caldwell, Jane Cochran, Billie Culbertson, Robert Doll, Mary Ludeweka Edmonds, Bettye Elbert, Jack Farmer, Levin Ferchaud, Richard Harkins, Joe Ed Heath, Bette Johnson, Jane Kramer, Virginia Rose Lambeth, Dorothy Linam, Marguerite Loeb, Herman Lyons, Alfred Manasseh, Paul McGee, Stephen McPhee, Fayrine DRAMATICS Montgomery. James Hersel Mulkey, Doris Muikey. Mary Betty Nelson. Martha Louise Norrid. Juanita O'Mara. Shirley Paine, Bill Parker, Wallace Parnell, Lula Ouerbes. Mary Jane Ray, Thais Reily. Virginia Scanlan. Sarah Schilling, Marjorie Scott, John Slattery, Mary Frances Smart, Hattie Spinks, Hartley Staley, Jane Stewart, Virginia Tatum, Maurice Wofford, Edward Walton, Albert West, Raymond White, Hugh Whitfield, Juanita Williams, James Murray Wing, Mary Fong Vedlitz, Willie Mrs. Percy R. Johnson, President oI P.-T.-A. P. T. A. The Byrd High Parent-Teacher Association enjoyed a successful year under the capable leadership of Mrs. Percy R. Johnson. The theme for the year was Mutual Understanding. Parents, teach- ers and pupils have co-operated to make the programs interesting and instruc- tive. The organization has successfully sponsored several projects. Safety has been emphasized through talks, posters, essay contests and skits. Home Making programs have been participated in by parents and teachers. Citi- zenship has been further sponsored by the annual election and office holding for a day in the city of Shreveport by Byrd High students. C L LI B S BLUE TRIANGLE CLUB Mary Rhoades .... President King Gibbons .... Vice-President Mary Wing........................Secretary Miss Anna H. Hinckley . . . Sponsor FACE LIFE SQUARELY 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 unity of purpose the girls achieved their aim. The code of a Blue Triangle member is to strive to be: 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 Brithaupt, Virginia Caldwell, Jane Cano, Frankie Carson, Helen Crosby, Irene Cunningham, Mary Jo Fitzhugh, Mary Zelle Frazier, Freida Garrison, Dorothy Garrison, Lois Gibbins, King Gibbs, Margaret Harrison, Mickey Hayer, Mary Elizabeth Hile, Margaret Hisey, Patricia Howe, Elsie Hoyt, Geraldine Kirkpatrick, Sue Longino, Annie Ruth Longino, Henrieverette McKinney, Barbara Middleton, Edythe Pabody, Elizabeth Parnell, Dorothy Pickett, Hattie Rogers, Janice Sanders, Iva Lee Smith, Hilda Synder, Betty Sue Vedlitz, Ruth Werner, Margaret SENIOR Levin H. Farmer Edward Brown Haywood Stoer John Kennedy Mr. Frank Boydston Hl.y CLUB President Vice-President . . . . Secretary Treasurer Sponsor HiY in its abbreviated form is the Y. M. C. A. in high school. Its purpose is to create, maintain, and establish throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character, its platform is clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living. Immediately after school started last Septem- ber the club began one of the most constructive pro- grams it has ever undertaken, consisting of collec- tion of tin foil for the Shriners, giving of Christmas baskets, debating, health talks, vocational guidance. The Club was represented in the volley ball, basket ball, baseball leagues, and made a fine showing in each. The Club endeavors to offer to its members a well-rounded program. The last two months of the club year were dedicated to vocational guidance. Outside speakers, all well-known in their respective field, discussed their particular vocation. Programs of a humorous nature were also presented. Mock trials, amateur shows, Vox Pop's were all amusing and entertaining. Five dances, a banquet, and sev- eral weiner roasts were held, and the Club also cor- responded with out-of-town clubs. The membership for the year averaged about thirty. The Club is looking forward to a successful year in which it can be of greater service to the school and community. SENIOR H I - Y CLUB Brown, Edward Earheart, Charles Holton, Henry Killen, Jack Kniveton, Jack Larsen, James McGregor, Ernest Porter, James Ray, Robert Reily, James Tatum, Maurice Wilson, Stewart Woods, Dalton FORI IM LATINI IM Carrol Morris Fred Savage . . . John Scott G. L. Blaxton Henrieverette Longino . Consules Consules Praetores Praetores Aediles Betty Sue Snyder ................................................Scriba Warrick Dickson................................................Censores Leroy Scott.................................................... Tribuni Clyde Jordan.................................................Quaestores Marjorie Ann Viebig..........................................Quaestores The Forum Latinum operates on the plan of the Roman government Its officers also correspond to those of Rome. Two consules are elected to preside at alternate meetings. The scriba carries on the correspondence of the club. The other officers are the praetores, aidiles, quaratores, censores, and tribuni, who all have important duties to perform. The Forum Latinum meets on the second and fourth Thursdays of every month. Its purpose is to promote good fellowship among those who are interested in Latin. FORUM LATINUM Baird. Gerry Benson. Hamilton Bodenheimer. Bertha Bryson, Emerson Caldwell, Sheila Catalano, Ernestine Cavender, Betty Clark, Catherine Crain. George Crawford, Marion Daniels, Leonard Dickson, Adelaide Doll, Mary L. Gowen, Virginia Greer, Susan Holmes, Elmon Houston. Elizabeth Kilpatrick, Virginia Loeb, Carolyn Maguire, Frances Maguire. Buffington Maynard, Jeanne Meriwether, Lola Morehead, Dorothy Murff, Jacqueline Oden, Frances Pendergrass. Fern Reeks, Joe Renov, Max Richardson, Lyman Robinson, Willard Russ. Lola Beth SCHWARTZENBERG. LlLLIAN Smith, Louis Stamper, Elizabeth Stewart. Virginia Tison, Johnny Trippett, Jean Tucker, Dorothy Turnbow, Jack Turner, Pleas Viser, Laurie Ann Welsh, Glenn Wilkinson, Susybell Woodruff, Mary Jeanette i LA SCOIEOAD ESPANOLA y LOS PRIMEROS OFICIALES DEL PRIMER CURSO Presidents....................................Betty Huffman Vice-Presidents.............................Jewel Fuller Secretaria..................................Louise Allen Tesorero....................................Paul Palmer Noticiera.....................................Betty Jane Cross OF JCIALES DEL SEGUNDO CURSO Presidents.................................Patience Slattery Vice-Presidente...............................Helen Carson Secretaria...............................Annie Ruth Longino Tesorero......................................Hartley Spinks Noticiera...................................Shirley O'Mara OFICIALES DE LOS PRIMEROS Presidents V ice-Presidente Secretaria Besorero Sargento Betty Dorchester Paul Arnold Ruth Durst Betty Cochran Ludye Close LA SOCIEDAD ESPANOLA Baker, Mildred Bolinger. Marteal Copeland. Gordon Cox. A. B. Dickson, Warrick Ernest. Wanda Gillespie. Margaret Goldenberg. Virginia Grundwold, Bob Hinkle, Dorothy Hoover, Zoe Marie Johnson, Jane Jones, Billie Rae Kayser, Marion King, Billy Kniveton, Jack McCoy, Frances McEachern, Joycelyn McSween. Kathleen Montgomery, Elise Moore, Gilbert Murphy, Mollie K. Neel, Florence Nelson, Jorie Oglesby, Jimmie O'Roark, Dorothy Perkinson, Gloria Rowlen, Kirby Spinks, Hartley Stagg, Marjorie Dean Stiles, Jean Trickett, Betty Wedgeworth, Mary Frances Willcox, Billy LA SOCIEDAD ESPANOLA Apple, Mary Catherine Atkins, Maggie Belle Baker, Sudie Barrett, Elizabeth Batchelder, Carolyn Berry, Frank Boatman, Monroe Brokett, David Bunn, Tommy Cano, Frankie Cook, Frank Comegys. Jack Craber, Jenette Crawford, Harriet Cross, Josephine Culbertson, James Farrar, Joe Goldman, Sally Rae Greer, Frank Greggs, Robert Huddleston, Peggy Lou Jones, David Jemison, Robert Keagle, Betty Kelly, Joan Kern, Roy Kitchenchan, L. C. Mailhes, Edith Malone, Terell McCaleb, Collins McClurken, Billy McCrory, Cherrie Claire McCrory, Peggy McKinney, Porter McKinney, Barbara McRae, Ruth Moore, Tommy Nicholson, Alice O'Kelly. Alice O'Neal, B. F. Peyton, Mary Foster Riser, Billy Roach, Louise Rollins. Henry Shaffer, Martha Shipp. Elmer Shuey, Arthur Shuford, Thomas Stamper. Elizabeth Trickett, Betty Taylor, Allen Van Os, Seymour Vedlitz, Ruth Wajdowicz, Casimir Waldron, Ruth V allan, John Walters, Mary Agnes Witchelln, Jean Wofford, Edward LE CERCLE FRANCA1S OFFICERS Bobby Moody Dorothy Kelly Doris Mulkey Virginia Chadick Louise Trimble . President V ice-President Secretary . Treasurer Reporter LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Le Cercle Francois has enjoyed another year of successful work, due to the untiring efforts and careful guidance of the sponsors, Mile. Richards and Mile. Le Blanc, to whom Le Cercle Francois wishes to extend sincere thanks. The well planned monthly meetings were very interesting, enjoyable and helpful. Le Cercle Francois heartily endorsed and co-operated with the Cente- nary French Club in the series of French Movies. Book reports preceded the productions and reviews followed the showings. This practical innovation in the language work was very beneficial and Le Cercle Francois is looking forward to another series of productions next session. The annual banquet in May closed the Club's activities. This was enjoyed by the entire student body of Le Cercle. Le Cercle Francois invites and urges all stu- dents of the beautiful Romance Language to become associated with this helpful and enjoyable Club. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Abramson, Fannye Baker, Mary Belcher, Jean Bell, Carolyn Bentley, Marguerite Blumberg, Flora Mae Bodron, Nora Boddie, Mable Bogan, Lucille Boggs, Adelaide Brooks, Betty Jeanne Brown, Eugenia Cahn, Betty Cochran, Betty Crawford, Bertha Davidson. Peggy Deaton, Marie De Generes, Lanford Dickson, Allen Dortez, Dorothy Dunbar, James Dwire, Helen Edmonds, Bettye Fant, Mary Jean Goodson, Frances Greer, Susan Hall, Barbara Hamilton, Jean Harris, Barbara Harris, Ouida Hawkins, Peggy Haynes, Martha Heath, Bette Heath, Helen Helm, Dorothy Herold, Arthur Hogue, Holmes Holland, Milton Huckaby, Ora Johnson, Margaret LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Jordan, Clyde Kizer, Frances Lancaster, Harriet Levy.Ben Mason, Betty Maynard, Eilleen McSween, Kathleen Meriwether, Lola Moore, Marsie Norfleet, Ama Parody, Elizabeth Palmer, Mary Jane Papa, Sam Reily, Virginia Richey, Nell Ricks, Betty Ann Riggins, Jodie Robinson, Dorothy Robertson, Elizabeth Roquemore, Martha Jane Rosner. Janice RyLand, Doris Lee Sanderson, Gloria Sarrasin, Angele Selber, Muriel Sentell, Jeanette Shropshire, Ethel Simpson, Myrtis Smith, Herbert Smylie, Vivian Stranger, Ruth Staman, Ruth Tippett, Gladys Vilensky, Lizabeth Vlahos, Florence Webb, Azalie , Welsh, Mildred White, Dorothy Williams, Carl COMAHEASEAR CLI IB Ida Marie Carter .... President Marjorie Anne Viebig . Vice-President Joan Kelly . . . Secretary-Treasurer Miss Ruth Batchelor . . .. Sponsor The Comaheasear Club has the largest mem- bership since its organization, and this year has realized the specific objectives prescribed in the Standard of Excellence for Junior Home Makers of Louisiana. The Club is again affiliated with the state and national organizations of Student Home Economics Clubs. A large number of girls attended the state meeting held in Shreveport during the State Fair last fall. The Club also sent delegates to the meet- ing of the clubs of Caddo Parish held at Moorings- port. At both of these meetings, the Comaheasear Club was represented on the program. Programs for the year have centered around hobbies and concluded with a hobby exhibit and parent-daughter banquet. Although no meetings were held during the past summer, several calls were answered by the social service committee, who were able to bring cheer to five needy individuals during June. COMAHEASEAR CLUB Bagley, Lois Barlow, Anna Marie Beckett, Betty Bewley, Nelwyn Bogan, Lucille Bogan, Virginia Brandt, Lena Buchanan, Mary Ella Burton, June Caine. Shirley Caldwell, Jane Carmichael. Betty Christiansen, Cleo Clark, Willie Earl Couch. Mary Craber, Jeannette Cross, Josephine Cross, Maude Crow, Mary Culberson, Fern Deupree, Kathleen Doggett, Mary Elizabeth Donaldson, La Verne Dudley, Rebecca Durr, Dorothy Elston, Billie Fillyaw, Thelma Goldman, Sally Rae Hall, Molly Laura Haraus, Marjorie Hill, Lynn Hobbv. Mary Halley. Tibatha Howard, Mildred Johnson, Imogens Johnson, Jerry Kaufman, Betty Kelly, Joan King, Kathryn Labry, Jackie Liedeche. Enid Long, Betty Margaret Longine, Annie Ruth Longino. Henrieverette Manasseh, Ruth Manhein. Margaret Ann McKinley, Doris McKee. Estelle Morgan, Norma Morter, Annie Lee Nelson, Virginia Oden, Frances Oglesby, Jimmie Pepper, Polly Anne Prothro. Emily Robertson, Elizabeth Rogan, Opal Roquemore, Eleanor Rosner, Janie Rudy, Doris Russ. Pauline Sayes, Melba Lee Schilling, Fidel Schilling, Evelyn Sentell, Novaline Sour, Louise Stephens, Nellie Stephens, Jacau lino Stovall, Evolyn Tait, Mary Burton Tatum, Joyce Turnbow, Marie Vlahos, Florence Vowels, Frances Waldron. Ruth Walters, Do-othy White, Eva Frances White. Leah Williams, Margaret Worley, Gladys Yancey, Dolma GAYARRE HISTORY CLUB Charles Eaheart Freda Dick Bobby Moody Maurice Tatum Betty Mason Miss McClure . President Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer . Historian Sponsor The Gayarre History Club was organized in 1929 and to the present day has been an active or- ganization in Byrd High School. The colors of the club are nile green and white. The pink rose is the club's flower. The Programs for the year have been built around Louisiana History, especially the leaders, and current events, some of which have been very instructive and interesting. The first social for the year was a banquet held in the High School cafeteria on December 16. Speakers on this occasion were J. Fair Hardin and Dr. Pierce Cline. The entertainment was furnished by a committee under Miss Allison. This year since the membership has increased to such a great number it has been divided into groups, under the leadership of the following group captains: Kathryn Blish, Betty Morris, Virginia Reily, Irene Crosby, and Dorothy Lambeth. GAYARRE HISTORY CLUB Abramson. Fanny Anisman, Arthur Bell, Carolyn Bodenheimer. Elias Boggs, Adelaide Caldwell, Jane Caraway, Bill Chadick, Virginia Cochran, Billie Copeland, Gordan Crawford, Bertha Crosby, Irene Doll, Mary Ludev eka Edmonds, Bettye Farmer, Levin Glenn, Ed Goldenberg, Virginia Groner, Marion Heath, Bette Hoyt, Geraldine Huffman, Betty Kelly, Dorothy Killen, Jack Lane Kramer, Virginia Rose Lambeth, Dorothy Maguire, Buffington Mason, Betty Morris, Betty Mulkey, Mary Betty Murphy, Mollie K. Northcott, Lucille Norton, Frances O'Mara, Shirley, Potter, Pottsy Margaret Reily, Virginia Slattery, Patience Spinks, Hartley Stewart, Virginia Talbot, Zola Lynn Walker, Jean Wing, Mary DEBATING TEAM Allums, Billy Mims Barton, Bill Hill, Andrew Kennedy, John Knight, Charles Scott, John Stewart, Russell White, David BOYS’ DEBATING CLUB John Kennedy ... . President Andrew Hill . . . Vice-President Dalton Woods .... Secretary Billy Mims Allums . . Treasurer Miss Polk...........................Sponsor This club was organized in 1924, and is now enjoying the largest membership in its history. Thir- teen members belong to the National Forensic League, National honor society for debaters. In- terest in all forms of public speaking has marked the activities of the club. Contests in original ora- tory and extemporaneous speaking have been held. The debating teams began its season by defeating Homer, Oakdale, Bolton, Lake Charles, Haynesville, and Boyce. The officers have co-operated with Miss Lilian Polk, the sponsor, in making the year a memorable one in the annals of the club. BOYS' DEBATING CLUB Alston, Billy Barton, Bill Barton. David Beaird, Charles Blaxton, G. L. Bodenheimer. Elias Brown, Edward Bryson, Emerson Clark, Billy Clark. Mack Dunbar, James Dreyfuss, Jules • Ewing, Joe Fouche, George Frost, Billy Groner, Marion Hailey, M. L. Heney, James Herold. Arthur Hudson, Jere Hughens, Fred Jewell, D. H. Jordan, Clyde Keenan, Bill Kinsey, Norman K:tchenham, L. S. Knight, Charles Larsen, James McCarty, Marvin McCrery, Otis Middleton, Bobby Monaghan, Henry Morelock, Kennedy Murrell, Jack Polk, Monty Stephens, Joe Tatum, Maurice Teacle, Clint Tomlinson, Billy Valette, Edgar White, David Welsh, Glenn Willis, Perry GIRLS' DEBATING CLUB Barret, Elizabeth Bodenheimer, Bertha Brooks, Betty Jean Caldwell, Jane Caldwell, Sheila Chaddock, Charlott Covington, Elizabeth Fessler, Jacqueline Fuller, Jewel Garrett, Alma Jane Gibbins, King Gibbins, Margaret Graham, Virginia Green, Betty Heflin, Jean Hooper, Catherine Huffman, Betty Kramer, Virginia Rose Labry, Jacqueline Maihles, Edith Middleton, Edythe Montgomery, Elise O'Roark, Dorothy SCHWARTZENBURG, LlLLIAN Selber, Muriel Steffit, Dorothy Stev art, Virginia Trapp, Anita Ware, Anna Muriel Willison, Marian For a great number of years there has been a strong organization in C. E. Byrd High School, known as the Boys' Debating Club. In the fall term of this year, the girls of this school realized a great need for such a club, and after succeeding in getting Miss Foster to sponsor them, they organized a Girls' Debating Club. At this time there are thirty-three members in the club. The weekly activities are a debate, prepared speeches, and impromptu talks. The larger portion of the Girls' Debating team are members of the Girls' Debat- ing Club, although membership in both is not compulsory. By taking part in the activities of such a club, one gains confidence and training in speaking before a group of people, and one develops the power of clear thinking. The girls are looking forward to next year (1937-1938), and to the inter- scholastic debates in which the girls of C. E. Byrd High School will be repre- sented. THE FRESHMAN GIRL RESERVES OFFICERS Mary Katheryn Richardson . President Susie Mulkey . . . Vice-President Betty Buhenzer .... Secretary June Williamson .... Treasurer Virginia Gowen . . Program Chairman Miss Alice Lee Swain . . . Sponsor AIM As a Girl Reserve I will try to be— Gracious in manner Impartial in judgment Ready for service Loyal to friends Reaching toward the best Earnest in purpose Seeing the beautiful Eager in purpose Reverent to God Victorious over self Ever dependable Sincere at all times. I will try To face life squarely and To find and give the best. THE FRESHMEN GIRL RESERVES Barlow, Anna Marie Bodron, Emma Breithaupt, Aline Briggs, Katherine Brown, Bertha Bubenzer. Betty Buchanan, Mary Ella Burton, June Caton, Eileen Bubenzer, Betty Forde. Charleen Gowen, Virginia Greenberg, Lillian Kaufman, Betty LeRosen, Nancy Levy, Mathilde Lytle, Alice Manhein. Margaret Ann Moore, Maxwynne Morter, Annie Lee Price, Marion Roquemore, Eleanor Shelton, Edna Earle Simmons, Nevah Jean Stephens, Jacqueline Taylor, Jewell Gowen, Virginia Williams, June H acfz tVClTil . Byrd High School Yellow Jackets of today, and all those who carry the interests of the Jackets in their hearts, can take great pride in the heritage that has been handed down to them by the Jackets of the past ten years. During this time the Byrd men have captured the state championship in football five times, and were strong contenders in the years that they missed the title. They have also numbered among their victims such strong teams as those from Dallas, Little Rock, and Memphis. Jacket baseball teams have been consistently among the best in the state, and although the basketball and track squads have failed to annex the state title, they have put out a number of strong teams. From 1926 through 1931 the Jackets rode rough-shod over all opposition with such boys as Buck Bryan, Roy Friqua, Con- way, Baker and Lee Stokes leading the way. The Jackets had to build from the ground up in 1932. In the next two years the Jackets so far outclassed all opposition that it may well be said that during those 2 years there were 3 divisions of high school football in Louisiana—class B, class A, and Byrd High School. After losing practically their entire great team of 1935, the Jackets popped up with another surprisingly strong team the past season, going through their hardest schedule in years with but one loss, and that a one touchdown defeat by Haynesville, a fine team which went cn to win the state championship. Pros- pects for the coming season are good despite the loss by gradu- ation of Abney. McCain, Candella, and Killen. Coach Cox Again this year Coach J. D. Cox has rendered invaluable service in the development of another great football team, and the Junior Jackets team. He also was Head Coach of the basket ball team which won 15 out of 17 games this year. Coach Sage Coach “Pop Sage is an outstanding assistant coach ana really assists in more than one way. His excellent scouting has facilitated many games for Byrd. His precise criticism brings out many small flaws that hinder the best cooperation among teammates. Coach Hodgins Coach Jim Hodges is a popular coach among all football boys and his best work is line coaching. His years of experience on Byrd's team and later on Tulane's crack team show themselves frequently through his helpful and timeful corrections among all three teams. Coach Dobson Coach Dobson completed his second year as head coach of Byrd's football squad this year. His untiring efforts carried us dangerously close to another championship. Coach Dobson is a hard driving, but understanding coach and his urging to do better consequently draws from the team its hardest and best efforts. Our teams show better organization and more intelligent control since Coach Dobson took over his duties as head coach. We all look forward to great things from next year's team under the direction of one of Byrd's own former boys, Coach Lee Dob- Mr. Frank Boydston Mr. Frank Boydston was the faculty business manager of the 1936 Yellow Jackets. He worked in cooperation with two student managers, Rex Hollis and Robert Ellis, whose pictures do not appear. SCHEDULE OF GAMES Jackets 32 Memphis Central . . 12 Jackets 26 Little Rock . . 6 Jackets 0 Port Arthur . . G Jackets 27 Minden . . . . . . 0 Jackets 16 Homer . . . 6 Jackets 21 Bolton . . . 0 Jackets 0 Ouachita . . 6 Jackets 28 Haynesville . . 6 Jackets 27 Fair Park . . 0 The 1936 edition of the Byrd High Yellow Jackets was one ot the strongest in the history of the school, although they did not win the State Championship. Under the able direction of Coaches Dobson, Sage, Cox, and Hodgins, the team progressed rapidly through the weeks of pre-season practice and was in perfect form to begin the season. The Jackets took to the floodlights for the first time on September 2b, when they won a smashing 32 to 12 victory over the Central High School of Memphis, Tenn. Featuring this victory was the smashing attack that the Jackets maintained. This attack tore the Memphis line to shreds and enabled the Jackets to smash their way to an easy victory. The Tigers of Little Rock, next on the schedule, were trounced by a score of 27 to 6. In this rough game two of the main Jacket players were in- jured badly, which was a blow to the team. F O O T B A L L SQL! A L) Next week found the Yellow Jackets playing on foreign soil for the first time of the season. In this encounter they fought the strong Port Arthur team to a scoreless tie. The game was played on a hot, wet, stifling night. The next game proved an easy one for the Jackets as they swept to a certain victory over Minden Crimson Tide. The reserves saw plenty of ac- tion during the game as the regulars were battered and bruised from the grueling battle of the week before. A trip to Homer came next, where the Jackets won a close battle from the Homer Pelicans by a score of 16 to 6. The Jackets displayed fine form in this game, and the team was greatly improved over the first of the season. The following game almost proved a tragedy for the Jackets, as they won a close 14 to 0 victory over the Bolton Bears, and the next game was with the Lions of Ouachita, whom they beat by a score of 21 to 6. The next game proved disastrous as the Jackets dropped the North Louis- iana Championship when they lost to the Haynesville Golden Tornado. The game was hard fought from the start to the finish. Haynesville scored by recovering a Jacket fumble deep in Jackets' territory. The Turkey Day battle with Fair Park closed the 1936 season. This was an easy one which the Jackets won 28 to 0. Clint McCain Clint is probably the best tackle to ever attend Byrd High. He had the honor of being chosen on the mythical All North Louisiana and the All State elevens. Leo Bird The fleet back acquired the name, Pony Express, during the past season by his frequent gallops into the pay dirt territory. Leo will return next year and will be a candidate for All State. Jack Abney Abney is marked as one of the greatest field generals to ever lead the Purple and Gold eleven. He was a hard driving back and also handled the jobs of punting and passing. This is Abney's last year and the team will never forget his services. Jack Killen One of the most endurable men on the squad, Jack played in every game this season, which was his last year. He is one of the hardest tacklers on the team. Charles Dufour This large tackle, who came from Fair Park High School, was a very valuable player on the Jacket team. He played a great game against his old teammates from Fair Park. Dufour was captain of this game. James Hendrick Hendricks alternated at the end position and his playing was a credit to Purple and Gold throughout the season. He was good cn both the defense and offense. LETTER MEN James Sweeney Fort Worth’s loss was Byrd's gain when Sweeney came to Shreveport to live. Although this was his first year on the team, Sweeney was a starter in the line-up. He brought the crowd to their feet more than once by his constant long runs. He was an outstanding member of the team. Guy Feducia Fiddler was out most of the season with an injury to the ligaments of his leg suffered in the rough game with Little Rock, but in the service that he did see, his blocking paved the way for many long gains. Odis Rainer Odis suffered a fracture of his leg during the early part of the season. During the time he did play he was a constant worry to the enemy elevens. Leon Candella Candella was one of the main cogs of the Jacket forward wall. His passes were flawless, his blocking deadly, and his defensive work splendid. This is Candella's last year on the team. Hugh McCall Jaws” lettered for his first time as he graduated from the ranks of the Jr. Jackets. We lose this fine back's services but wish him much success. Broox Garrett Playing his second year with the Jackets, Broox played outstanding ball at the end position through the entire season. Broox will be back next year so keep your eye on him. LETTERMEN Bickham Dickson Dickson was the shining star of the Purple and Gold line. He played in all the Jacket games as a starting guard. He will be back next year to offer his services. Roy Caviness Roy made his first Byrd letter this year. He will be a great factor in the building up of the squad for next season. He came from Tyler, Texas. Fred Cook Although one of the lightest men on the team, Fred Cook is very fast and elusive and hopes to nail down a regular berth on the 1937 edition of the Yellow Jackets. Ed Wendlind T-Bone is the best kicker on the team. His services were used frequently during the season on the backfield. He will be back next year. Marvin Martin Marvin possesses all the qualities of an experienced linesman. He is the chief understudy of Clint McCain. He saw much action in the season. Jerry Mize A first year letterman with all the qualities of a veteran. Jerry was the understudy of Leo Bird. He will be back next year with probabilities of being in the starting line-up. LETTER V1EN Lyman Richardson Lyman lettered for the first time this year. He began playing as a freshman and worked his way up to the varsity. He is an excellent passer, a good kicker, and knows when the right time comes to call the right play. William Newman Billy offered great prospects this year as the first reserve for Candelia. He is an excellent man for the pivot position but will not be back next year. Bobby Wyche This diminutive back is the fastest man on the squad. He will be back next year to carry the Purple and Gold colors. Quentine Hargrove A blocker and a tackier supreme who saw action in almost every major battle that the Jackets played. He is a low charger, a good blocker, and a good man on the defense. Henri Wolbrette This heavy tackle was a valuable man at the tackle post. Pluto ' who is a 200-pounder, will be back next year, when he will probably snare a starting position. Jack Metheny—(Manager) Always at the right spot at the right time. Roy Camblin—(End) Whistler played an important role with the Junior Jackets. He will be back next year. Leroy Barnage This boy showed up nicely and will be back next year. Dan O'Donnell Chubby is the heaviest man out, and is very fast to be so big. He v ill be back to lay 'em low next year. Henderson Hardcastle Hardcastle was unable to play varsity ball because he lettered with Plain Dealing, but we expect great things in the future. Mickey Holland With a little experience Mickey will be a valuable player. Charles Hope A guard who makes the going tough for the regulars. Hershel Montgomery Hershel never knew what the word quiet meant. lOHN MEIGHER Cotton is a very good pass receiver and saw considerable action in several major games. Bill Bailey A nice ball player, who will letter before he graduates if he can put on more weight. Gordon Copeland Energy showed a lot of improvement over last year's work at tackle. Nick Clina Nick was a small man, but he had what it takes. John Baker A boy who can be depended upon to show plenty of spirit. Minus Kennedy Minus will be a good ball player with a little more experience. Ben Long Ben turned out to be a very last, capable player. Ralph Hickman A boy with the kind of spirit that wins. Jack Wilkinson Puddy is a hard fighter who ought to be good in the future. Jesse Mize Baby, who played excellent ball in grammar school, has been shifted to guard where he is making good. Glen Braucht Were it not for an injury to his shoulder, he would have been a great back. Charles Heidbrink A newcomer whose pep and hard work entitled him to be rated as one of the best Junior Jacket players. Ed Berger A hard driving, low charging guard v ith plenty of fighting spirit. Paul Walker A fast man who will probably play in the impoitant games next year. Ed Hickman A good end with plenty of stamina and fight tc him. Pat Wilson This tall back handled the jobs of punting and passing, and will be a regular next year. Tom Kurtz A sturdy guard, who will fight to the end of the game. Edgar Wilson Touchdown is a very good back, with excellent prospects of lettering before he is through. Fay Gilmore Fay is one of the fastest men on the squad. He was set back with an injury to his hand early in the season. Alfred Potter Pottsy was a shifty, fighting guard throughout the season. William Chadick Billy put a great spirit into the team during the season as student manager. Leo Bird—5'9 (Forward) Second-year letter man. A dependable guard with plenty of spirit. Maurice Tatum—6' (Forward) A first-year letter man who played regularly as a starter on the squad. Charles Heidbrink—5' 10 (Forward) This boy from Sullivan High, Chicago, proved to be a very fast and capable forward. Theo Webster—6' (Center) Pluto saw lots of action as a second-year letter man. Leon Candella—5'9 (Guard) Ali-State served his fourth year as a Byrd High letter man. Pat Wilson—6'2 (Guard) This lanky guard, who came from St. John's proved a mainstay on the Jacket's five. Charles Dufour—6T' (Center) Dufour is undoubtedly the greatest center in the history of Byrd High School. Ed Wendling—6' (Center) A capable reserve with all the qualities of an expert. Sam Illardo—5'10 (Forward) A two-year letter man with an excellent eye for the basket. r Allen Taylor Allen shows great promise as a shot-putter. He placed in nearly every meet. He has two more years. Charles Hankins Charley is probably the fastest boy Byrd track teams have had in many years. He won the iOO and 220 yard dashes at the Natchitoches Rally, setting a new record of 22.2 seconds in the 220. Wayne Hollingsworth Wayne was the lead-ofi man for the 440, 880, and mile relays. He should be a star next year. Linwood Lee By winning second place at the district rally, this boy helped his team win three points. He took part in the 880 relay. Eugene Russ A little man with lots of what it takes for the mile. Eugene has two more years on the team. Charles Heidbrink Charles won the low hurdles in the district rally and second in high hurdles. He also ran in the mile and 880 relay teams. Haywood Stoer Haywood was a promising miler, but sickness ruined his chances. Frank Greer An operation for appendicitis cut short his track career. Lane Sartor A good worker with a promising future. William Butler A new comer who showed nice form. James Kihneman With a little experience he will be a reliable man. Fay Gilmore Fay is a pole-vaulter with a great future. He v ii he ai Byrd two more years. Leo Cloutier Circumstances forced him to drop from the squad before the season v crs well under way. BASEBALL SQUAD The baseball team of 1937 went through a very successful season, winning the North Louisiana Rally, which was held at Natchitoches. Pat Wilson was the outstanding hurler of the team, being ably assisted by Jim Whitten, Harman Kurtz, John Caskey, and Gordon Youngblood, all of whom were dependable. Barrelhead Hendricks, the home-run king of the team, and Chubby O'Donnell took up the position of catcher. The infield found the hard-hitting Dufour at first base, Charles Armistead at second, Bobby Wyche at short, and Ed Wendling at Third. In the outfield, Guy Feducia held down the position of left field, Jack Cotton at right field, and Jack Orbison at center field. Ted Alford was the utility man, playing at almost all positions. T he Bipd j—|igh ffftudents tofe this oppor- tunity to express' their appreciation of our boosters, the (fdusher advertisers. |t is through their splendid co-operation nd gen- erosity th t this issue of the Cd ush m de possible. ler wcas wmmma i hhmhhihh WHY GET ALL STEAMED UP? —PAUSE AND REFRESH YOURSELF Compliments of njtitsn SHREVEPORT I’m Reddy Kilowatt My «lays� are 21 hours long. I'm always on duty helping you all I possibly can. I wash and iron your clothes, clean your rugs and do many other household tasks. My labor is cheap. The longer I work, the less I get paid per hour. SOUTHWESTERN u s Ei Erntir t o. J. A. STYRON ENGRAVING CO. 607 MILAM ST. • Authority on High School Jewelry, Engraved Commencement Invitations and Cards • Not only the Most Convenient Service but Equally Reliable. Compliments of A FRIEND RODESSA GASOLINE CO., INC. 80.1 City Bank Bldg. SHREVEPORT, LA. J. H. GWIN, President Compliments of Weaver Brothers Lumber Corp. ARDIS BUILDING SHREVEPORT, LA. yu All Seniors, Individual Pictures of Upperclassmen, Clubs, Athletics Section and Interior Scenes in this GUSHER jMade By Milburne's Studio Two Studios For Convenience MEZZANINE FLOOR, GIDDENS-LANE BLDG. PHONE 6678 1403 FAIRFIELD PHONE 9949 Shreveport, La. THEJ. B. BEAIRD CORPORATION Fabricators—Machinists—Founders Structural Steel—General Machine Works. Tank Car Repairing—Iron and Steel Cast- ings—Manufacturers of Oil Field Special- ties and Tanks. SHRKVEFOKT. LOl ISIANA Compliments Waller Electric Appliance Company Shreveport’s Exclusive Electric Appliance House Compliments of PINNIY'S 409-11 Texas St. Best of Wishes to Faculty and Student Body of Byrd Ili Make Penny’s Your Headquarters for Values Compliments of Elston-Prince an l MeDade Wholesale Grocers Harvey S. Bogan Oil Leases Royalties Phone 6063 SHREVEPORT, LA. MORRIS-DICKSON One is Near You M. 1). DRUGS, INC. Texas at Marshall St. Phone 2-2176 SHREVEPORT DRUG CO. 301 Texas Street Phone 6154 GLENWOOD DRUG CO. 3307 Line Ave. Phone 8-2047 CRESWELL STREET PHARMACY 1917 Creswell Phone 8-2850 WHITLEY-LEWIS DRUG CO. 3110 Missouri Ave. Phone 5174 BARKSDALE DRUG, INC. 501 Barksdale Blvd. Phone 3171 CENTENARY DRUG CO. 2628 Centenary Blvd Phone 8-2400 RENFRO DRUGS Phone 3259 GRADUATES Take Advantage of Our SUMMER SCHOOL COMPLETE BUSINESS AND SECRETARIAL TRAINING DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL—ENROLL AT ANY TIME Norton Business College “THE SCHOOL OF INDIVIDUAL TEACHING W. K. NORTON, B.S. MRS. J. W. NORTON, Pres. L. W. NORTON, B.S. “The Original Gregg Shorthand College of Shreveport Write or Call for Information 4th Floor Levy Building Shreveport, La. Phone 24363 Compliments of Bewley Furniture Co. “A Good Place to Buy Furniture” 1847-53 TEXAS AVENUE SHREVEPORT, LA. Com pii m ents o j J. E. CARROL 803 City Bank. Bid . SHREVEPORT, LA. Best Wishes Triangle Drilling Co., Inc. 1419 Slattery Building Shreveport, La. Compliments HEM EM WAX Leading Home Furnishers” Day-Night Phone 2-5453 523 Crockett SHREVEPORT FLOWER SHOP Mrs. Birdie Armistead Grace. Owner Flowers for Weddings, Bouquets and Decora- tions for Entertainments of all kinds Funeral Offerings a Specialty Compliments of MBS. ANN LOWE Powder Puff Beauty Shop ABEL’S GARAGE General Repairs on Cars and Trucks Wrecker Service 401 North Market Shreveport, La. You re Always Welcome at W A L G R E E N ’ S Compliments The Hicks Co.. Ltd. Cherokee Dairy Nelson Candy Co. Diamond Coffee Mills Compliments WHITE’S SAN1TONE CLEANERS We Know How” Phone 6178 1327 Pierre Ave. Compliments LYLES LAUNDRY Complimerits of SUPERIOR IRON WORKS, INC. OIL AND GAS WELL SUPPLIES Pete's Beauty Shop Air-Conditioned for tin Comfort of Our Patrons REALISTIC EUGENE FREDERICK PERMANENT WAVES All Branches of Beauty Culture 3311 Line Ave.......................8-2196 Compliments Titone Grocery 548 East Kings Highway SHOES—HOSE HAND BAGS The Master Shoe Store” NEXT TO POST OFFICE Complimerits of BROCK and BROCK ANITA’S BEAUTY SHOP 419421 Ricou-Brewster Bldg. Telephone 2 1620 Com pli merits of Byrd High P.T.A. Do DLdta±± oj 37 7(l£ records' tne mos't memorable ■ iod of tb period of pour lipe wi tb it? i tb issue goes' tne warmest wishes' for pour s'ucces's' dnd bdppiness' . . . from every member o f tke of crafts'men wbo pro- duced tb is' book out of tbeir peers'of experience in building S'cbool dnnudk. oiiznat idomjianij kreveport Centenary College of Louisiana ONE HUNDRED AND TWELVE 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 algo Pre-Law, Pre-Medical, and Pre-Engineering Courses; Commerce, Teacher-Training, Home Economics, and Industrial Science. Special courses in Art, Dramatics, Piano, Pipe Organ, Public School Music, Voice, and other allied departments. High Sandards of Scholarship with Close Individual Attention Given to Each Student. Credits Accepted in Transfer by All Colleges and Universities. FOB FULL INFORMATION, WRITE TO THE PRESIDENT, CENTENARY COLLEGE, SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA. Sportsman’s Headquarters Conrad Haase Spalding Athletic Goods 626 Milam Telephone 2-7523 QUALITY C 0 U N T S In the work you do, in the selec- tions you make . . . strive for quality. That’s what Hearne’s of- fers their patrons, quality . . . and at moderate prices. The name Hearne is almost synonymous for quality. DRY GOODS CO.. LTD. DODD COLLEGE A Junior College for Girls SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA Modern—Progressive—Accredited Compliments of 7 Up Bottling Co., Inc. 1561 Texas Avenue 2-4912 Fine China, Newcomb Pottery, Glassware, Works of Art, Silver. Lamps LA TIENDA, INC liesI Wishes Phone 2 5359 1405 7 Fairfield Ave. Shreveport, La. LEON JOHNSON PALAIS ROYAL New Spring Frocks “All That Is New’ You Can Metier Yourself ... in smart clothes for style- conscious young men and voting women. Compliments of QelberRroc. BOB CARLTON O ‘c l' Individual Minp «MlN «WOMIS •(llllDRtll SCHOOL OF MODERN MUSIC 423 Milam Street Shreveport, La. Compliments of Com plimeats of SCHUSTER’S J. C. TIPPETT Wholesale Produce Co.. Inc. 'Sfficimf 5 ho ' BUSINESS (BoMiEGE Majestic Building Phone 2-5778 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Backed by a successful record of thirty-six years in Shreveport. Thorough and dependable. Accredited by the National Association of Ac- credited Conimereial Schools. Thousands of successful graduates. Has confidence of business and professional men. Standard courses of study. Teachers of experience and abil- ity. Conducted on sound business principles. Graduates assisted in securing desirable positions. It pays to capitalize on the reputation, training, and in- fluence of an old, well-established, favorably known in- stitution. Students may enter at any time. Close personal attention. Gf.o. A. Meadows Come to see us, phone 2-5778. or address P. O. Box 302. for R. Pres. full information. 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