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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1951 volume:

SHREVEPORT BATON ROUGE NEW ORLEANS One Tii ' O Many and beautiful are the things which serve to make Louisiana colorful, legendary, and thoroughly different from all other states. It is with appreciation for their beauty and awareness of their individuality that we dedicate the 1951 GUSHER to those qualities which bring distinction to our Eigbt . 41 . 51 .... 73 .. 117 167 f w -] mt ADMINISTRATION ACTIVITIES . FEATURES . ATHLETICS . ORGANIZATIONS . CLASSES . ADVERTISEMENTS . The Huey P. Long administration, after only three years in office, began construction of a new Capitol, which today towers higher than any other state capitol in the nation. This Alabama Limestone building boasts more than thirty types of marble in its interior, most of which was imported from Greece, France, Belgium, Spain, and Itaiy. The fifty acre park on which the capitol was placed is so cleverly landscaped with varieties of plants and over ten miles of walks and drives that there is an abundance of color in every season of the year. Eieven FRANCIS L. JONES B.S., M.A. Assistant Principal Mr. Jones, the Assistant Principal, has not only taken a personal interest in the students but has coached the Byrd golf team in many victorious tournaments. These things, together with his energetic and understanding manner, have made him a valuable addition to the school. NELLIE V. STROTHER B.A., M.A. Student Counselor Miss Strother has co-ordinated the activities of the Student Council, making it an outstanding organiza- tion in the school. As student advisor she has become a personal friend of every student. T hirteen FACULTY Standing: MRS. JO PARDUE, B.A., M.A., En � lish, CoSponsor Red Cross Council. MRS. SUE BOYDSTON, B.A., English, Spon- sor R.O.T.C. Sponsors. MRS. SADIE YAR- BROUGH, B.A., M.A., English. Seated: MRS. MAMIE RUSHEON, B.A., M.A., English, High Life Advisor. MISS CELIA SMILEY, B.A., M.A., English, Sponsor Junior Red Cross. MISS BETTY LYNN HARREL, B.A., English and Journalism, High Life Editorial Advisor. MRS. MATTIE GRAY BROWN, B.A.. M.E., English and Dehate, Co-Sponsor Girls’ Debate Club. Standing: MRS. DONNA WILLIS, B.A., F.nglish. MRS. JESSICA GOODWIN, B.S., English, Debate and Speech, Sponsor Girls ' Debate Club. MRS. BETTIE DAVIS, B.S., M.A., English, Sponsor Courtesy Desk. Seated: MRS. ANNA H. McGRAW, B.A., English. MISS PEARL PRYOR, B.A., M.A., English, Sponsor National Honor Society. MISS NANCY RUTH CARRIGAN, B.A., English, Sponsor Pep Squad. Standing: MR. ALVIN N. BENNER, B.M.. M.M., Instrumental Music. MR. JOHN WAGNER, B.M., Vocal Music and Theory, Sponsor Sophomore Class. Seated: MR. JAMES LINDSAY, B.S., Graphic Arts and Mechanical Drawing. MISS BETTY I.AWRENCE, B.A., Art, Gusher Art Advisor. MR. CARLYLE RESWEBER, B.S., Mechani- cal Draw’ing and Woodwork. Fourteen 1950-51 Standing: MISS BERNICE PHIPPS, B.A., M.A., Civics and American History, Sponsor Student Council. MISS LURLINE ALLISON, B.A., American History, Sponsor Future Teachers. MRS. ESSIE ILER, B.A., World History. Seated: MR. SAM MARANTO, B.A., M.A., Civics MRS. DOROTHY COX. B.S., M.A., Civics, Sponsor Baptist Students. MISS LILLA McLURE, B.S., M.A., American History and Economics, Sponsor Gayarre History Club. MR. ROY EVANS, B.S., M.A., Civics, Sponsor Boys’ Debate Club and National Forensic League. Standing: MR. J. D. COX, B.A., M.A., Phy- sical Education. MRS BETTY ILES, B.S., Physical Education, Sponsor Y-Teens. MR. TOHN LAUGHLIN, B.S., Physical Education, Sponsor Varsity Club. MISS PATRICIA MLIRPHY, B.S., Physical Education, Sponsor Girls’ Sports Club, Sponsor Quill and Scroll, Gusher Business Advisor. MR. TACK RO- WAN, B.A., Physical Education, Sponsor Varsity Club. MRS. PHALAMAE C. GRAY, B.S., Physical Education, Sponsor Y-Teens and Girls’ Sports Club. Standing: MR. TACK CROSS, B. S. E., and M.S., General Science, Physics, and Biology, Sponsor Senior Class. MRS. EMMA L. STRINGFELLOW, Science. M.S., Sponsor Science Club. MR. LEONARD S. CON- OVER B.S., Science, Sponsor Hi-Y. Seated. MR. R. A. SMITH. B.S., M.A.. Science, Sponsor 4 H Club. MISS MARGA- RET PURVIS, B.S., Home Economics, Spon- sor Future Homemakers of America. MISS RUTH KERR BATCHF.LOR. B.A., B.S., Home Economics, Sponsor Bibs and Co-Sponsor Fu- ture Homemakers of America. MR. WILLIAM DEHNER, B.S., General Science. Fijteen S xfeerj Standmg: MRS. LUCILLE McCLENDON, B.A., Mathematics. MRS. EUNICE ALSTON, B.A., Mathematics. MR CHARLES RA VENNA, B.S., M.S., Mathematics. MISS REPPY RHODES, B.A , M.A., Mathematics. MISS HESTER LOONEY, B.S., Mathematics. Seated: MISS JOHN STEELE, B.S., Mathe- matics. MISS EUGENIA SIMMONS, B.A.. M.A.. Mathematics. MISS ELIZABETH ANN BROWN, B.A., Mathematics, Lost and Found Committee of Student Council. Inset: MR. J. T. HARWELL, B.A., Mathematics, Re- tired. Standing: MRS. MARY LAUGHLIN, B.A., Secretarv. MRS. HESTER NASH, Secretary. MRS. L. S. CONOVER, Secretary Seated: MISS NANCY NORRELL, B.A., Assistant Librarian, Sponsor Library Club. MISS MILDRED MOBLEY. B.S., B.L.S.. in Librarian, Sponsor Library Club. Standing: MISS MARGARET MOOD, B.A., M.A., Spanish, Sponsor Los Mayores. MISS IRMA ROBINSON, B.A., M.A., Latin, Spon- sor Lower Latin Forum. MISS HETTY ECKER, B.A., Latin, Sponsor Upper Latin Forum. Seated: Mrs. ANN YEARWOOD, B.A, Spanish. Sponsor Pan American Student Forum. MISS MARIE THERESE LeBLANC, B.A.. M.A., French and English, Sponsor Le Cercle Francais. MISS MERCEDES RICH- ARDS, B.A., Spanish, Sponsor Los Menores. Standing: MR RALPH BUTLER, B.S.. Driv- inc. MRS. DAISY DOBSON’, B A , Tvping. MR. C. H TOHNSON, B A , M A . Distri- hutive Education, Sponsor of Distributi%e Education Club Seated: MRS EVELYN H CARMICHAEL. B.S.. Business Education. MRS. LOUISE PL r GH. B A . Typing MISS CECILIA COO- LEY. B A . Shorthand, Gusher Editorial Ad- visor. MRS NELL SPINKS, B.A.. Commerce. Standing: MR. G M WARE, M.E., T.C.E.. Gen-Electric Institution Engineer. MRS. ANNIE LOUISE TIBBET, Cafeteria. Seated: MRS. PEARL BICKHAM, Cafeteria Manager. MRS. BERNICE BRANCH, Assis- tant Cafeteria Manager. Seienteen Eighteen Many ships pass through the port of New Orleans all through the year. As a clearing house for the trade of the Mississippi Valley, New Orleans is one of the leading ports of the nation. Sugar, bananas, coffee, bauxite, and molasses are the most important imports, while petroleum products, iron and steel, corn, and cotton head the exports. Nineteen Above: Miss Cecilia Cooley, Editorial Advisor; Bill Ellis, Editor; and Morris Sneed, Associate Editor, prepare final copy for the 1951 Gusher. tu Thc staff and sponsors of the Byrd 1951 yearbook have endeav- ored to produce a complete and first hand account of life at Byrd —our work, our fun, our interest, our activities, and our associations. The Editorial and Business Staffs, working together, have preserved the customs and traditions that make our school the fine place it is today. Twenty Kip King, Jerry Dykeman, Carol Rog ers, and Ann Vickery pose on the steps of the state capitol during the staff trip through Louisiana. Emily Tinsley, Zoe Ramsey, Naomi Birdwell, Mary Jack Wintle, and John Sheffield, Sports Editor, inspect photo- graphs for the Staff page. he z We wish to express to the ad- ministrative officers, the faculty, and student body our appreciation for their sincere help in this pro- duction. We hope that in years to come this book will be an old friend recalling pleasant memories. Anne Hungerbeeler, Advertising Manager; Barbara Hood, Busi- ness Manager; and Miss Patricia Murphy, Business Advisor, dis- cussing advertising layouts. Twenty-one Above: Betty Nell, Co-Editor; Saralou Walker, Manag- ing Editor; Miss Betty Lynn Harrell; Gail ShuIIer, Co- Editor. Below: High Life Managers are, seated: Jean Yauger, Exchange; Mrs. Mamie Rusheon; Faye Tweatt, Assistant Advisor. Standing: Kit Colquitt, Assistant Business; Lucy Strain, Advisor; John Liembrook, Circulation; Bette Berry, Assistant Advisor; Norma Stewart, Business; Leonard Selber, Assistant circulation. The Page Editors are Gail Haywood, Marjorie Eubanks, Garland Houck, Phyllis Blackwell, Joan Wise, Penn Wong, Mary Holt, Beverly Conway, Joyce Brugier, and Mary Lou Bain. HIGH LIFE Penny Fry, Lola Caileff, Jackie Robinson, and Zoe Ram- sey compose the Art Staff. The Circulation Staff is Sophia Greenberg, Mary Richard- son, Helen Pyburn, Marian Weiner, Carolyn Alford, Joan McGriff, Phyllis Sumpter, Ann Hickox, Shirley Trusty, and Phyllis Cohen. Seated: Carol Clark, Ella Jaudon, Carolyn Bewley, Frank Bain, Jean Winhauser, Carolyn Kayser, Rebecca Gray, Bob Kostelka, John Hideman, Kay Wells. Standing: Beverly Farmer, Emily Jo Morgan, Bonnelle Walking, Jerry Doty. Seated: Patsy Rowland, Diane Webb, Betty Brown, Car- roll Rogers, Marie Dick, Elaine Vickrey, Oscar Berry, Beverly Craig, Jean Yauger. Standing: Joretta Schober, Catherine Hooper, Emma Buck, Hirsh Goldberg, Jane Kirkland, Jan Hall, Nancy McGregor, Peggy Weeks, Sallie Gibbs, Virginia Graham, Ann Pringle, Boots Garland. While the journalism classes, as reporters, gather and prepare the news, the editorial staff, copy read, proof read, make up the pages and perform all the functions of a bona- fide city daily. Through January, 1951, the reporters had turned out approximately 2,805 inches of news and features. Directing the editorial staff is Miss Betty Lynn Harrel. A hard-working business staff, under Mrs. Mamie Rusheon, secured enough adver- tising inches to make this publication compietely self-supporting. Also a part of the business staff, the members of the circulation department distributed and sold some 1,000 copies every other Friday. The High Life is a member of the Louisiana Press Association, National Scholastic Press Association, Columbia Press Association, and Quill and Scroll. Seated: Mary Jo Monsour, Patsy Freeman, Sandra Abram- son, Beverly Norman. Standing: Jerry Yauger, Ann Lea, Pattie Sue Perkins, Ruth Parkes, Barbara Rusheon, Pat Akin, Carolyn Alford, and Eloise Conley. Seated: Doris Jeter, Shirley Almanrode, Erkie Gaston, Carolyn Lawrence, Mary Piigreen. Standing: Sue Elwood, Lo Barnes, Ginger Hamel, Helen Zacnglein, Delroy Pertuis, Marilyn McCain, Faerie Marston. FLUTES—Jonnard Bjorklund, Made- lyn Stephenson, Ella Chandler, Danny Corbin. OBOE—Jimmie Huddleston. BASSOONS—Myrl Bjorklund, Fred Westergaard. CLARINETS—Jo Ann Willis, Billie McCIure, Janice Rich, Glenn Tomp- son, Nelwyn Reynolds, Odell Roshton, Patsy Boggs, Betty Sue Hand, Bobby Kurtz, Elaine Vickrey, Jim Carroll. ALTO CLARINETS—Colleen Mont- gomery and Marjorie Rachal. BASS CLARIN ETS—Kenneth Finch and Robert Dickinson. BYRD HIGH BAND In keeping with the noble tradition establishcd by members of the In- strumental department during the last decade, groups this year have made appearances for radio broadcasts, assemblies, weekly military reviews, community activities, Holiday in Dixie, as well as performing elaborate half time shows for football games, including the Annual High School Band Day in the LSU stadium, and preparing for the annual winter and spring concerts. Our department welcomes all students who wish to begin or continue their musical training. Classes are offered for beginners on both band and orchestral instruments, for intermediate students in both band and string sections, in addition to the Military, Marching and Concert bands. This year chamber music groups have formed an integral part of our music activities. Each student has becn a member of one or more ensem- bles, many of which have performed before various school and civic func- tions. Aims of the department are to acquaint the music student with the finest in music literature performed to the best of his ability, to develop a sensitive appreciation and enjoyment of music as an art, to instill in him a sense of self pride and responsibility, all of which contributes to the de- velopment of a better citizen, regardless of the profession he may choose after leaving high school. Tuenty-four ALTO SAXOPHONES—Pat Peterson, Winona Lightfoot, and Marion Shaner. TENOR SAXOPHONE—Brady Arm- strong. BARITONE SAXOPHONES—Judy Morgan, and Jerry Diebner. CORNETS—Don Baker, Maurice Hanna, Bobby Childers, Bill Corrington, Keamey Duerson, Herbert Loyd, Charles Moore, Harold Thom. FRENCH HORNS—Betty Berry, JoAnn Palmer, Jack Ilgenfritz. TROMBONES—Billy Ray Gay, Tom- my Turnage, Clayton Dupree, David Gaignard. BARITONES—Gail Behicke, Donald Martin, Clyde Bowers. BASSES—Frank Jones, Larry Loyd, Donald Hebert, Michael Torrans. TYMPANI—Kamal Kathey. DRUMS—Kamal Kathey, Dale Porter, Tommy Cumella. STRING BASS—Lanelle Andrews. Drum major Maurice Hanna flanked by twirlers. Herbert Loyd and Kearney Duerson. King Jonnard Bjorklund and Queen Madelyn Stephenson of the 1950-51 band. First row: Mary Whitfield, Mary Alford, Loralee Craft, Doris Ann Hawley, Jo Nell Parker, Marilyn French, Marjorie Noble, Betty Register, Diane Lawton, Martha Martin, Emily Sue Laurent, Delores Coltharp. Second row: Mary Louise Stevens, Barbara Hay, Lillian Buckelew, Twyla Clark, Bobbie Somner, Patsy Freeman, Margaret Hardwick, Willie Drew Dancy, Martha Cox, Lola Mae Tharpe, Patsy Gonzales, Rose Mary Galleghy, Silvia Lively. Third row: Carol Covington, Patsy Rowland, Carol Vincent, Connie Tomlinson, Mary Alice McCrary, Dianne Webb, Katey Vickers, Loy Taylor, Melvin Simmons, Jimmy Oliver, Merle Kilgore, Robert Ricord. Fourth row: John HoIIifield, Jack Daniels, Hirsh Goldberg, Harry Horton, Jimmy Ratcliff, Frank Price, Alan Landridge, Earle Bullock, Ronald Brown, Charles Thomas, Chester Ellis. A CAPPELLA CHOIR In any school the number of participants taking part in the vocal program has a great deal to do with the success or failure of that program. If there are only a few to partici- pate, the musically talented have to be mixed with the untalented, those that learn rapidly mixed with those that learn slowly, and those with a great deal of interest mixed with those of lesser interest. This does not make for a good choir nor for a healthy vocal pro- gram and is the reason for our ever expanding vocal program here at Byrd. We wish not only to present a great deal of music to a great many students, but a little music to a great many students. Our program this year has been the largest in the history of Byrd High School and has included an A and B choir, a Girls’ Glee Club, a Boys’ Glee Club, an Ensemble, an Operetta, an Appreciation class, and a Theory Class. T tventy-six First row: Mary Catherine Armbrust, Shirley Stifle, Erma Ford, Betty Jo Austin, Virginia McLe more, Betty Adcock, Ginger Carpenter, Florence Troquille, Patricia Ann Huitt. Second row: Faye Tweatt, Margaret Poss, Flo Williams, Ruth Jowler, Mary Frances Bickham, Lynett Askew, Jo Anna Kausler, Dorothy Hickman, Marcia Meixie. Third row: Bryan Bush, Johnny Hughes, Marcia Eubank, Leta Pugh, Barbara Langer, Helen Pyburn, Nelda Pilgreen, Lucy Mae Northeoth. Fourth row: Lonnie Willis, Frank Agee, Ed Smith, Don Ratcliff, William Eubanks, Ronald Wide- man, Shelly Beycheck, Seth Morehead, Jerry Loe, Jimmy Coose. First row: Dennis Mitterliner, Richard Phillips, Eldon Dry, Billy Wallace, Rogers Porter. Second row: John Hearne, Bob Kostelka, Carl Stevens, Stacy Shannon, John Cocklington, Tommy Freeman. Third row: Ed Smith, Roy Belcher, Eddie Fitch, Herbie Dwire, Leo Cage, Jimmy Oliver, Jack Benedict. MEN’S CHOIR The Men’s Choir has been used as a training aid to the two choirs and has proven very successful. Most of its members have been given thorough ground work in music and graduated to the A choir. First row: Mildred Garza, Betsy Mathews, Nancy McGregor, Annette Wright, Dorothy Sham- burger, Mary Abney, Martha McGuffin, Judy Moore, Martha Settles and Lila Wallace. Second row: Nelwyn Holt, Pat Leigh, Shirley Carroll, Alma Stevens, Sallye Baillio, Joan Walcott, Sylvia Smith, Jo Ellen Vernon, Cookie Fowler, Patsy Brewer, Mary Evelyn Markham. Third row: Shirley Perry, Dollie Sloane, Betty Gowan, Gayle Tay- lor, Charline Comrato, Joanne Zaenglein, Jo Ann Tuminello, Connie Westergard, Susan Rich- ards, Doris Benoit, Marilyn Wil- lis, Carolyn Webb. Fourth row: Sylvia McKeithen, Kathleen Thigpen, Bertha La Borde, Betty Dunning, June Sowell, Elizabeth Biggs, Frances Webster, Genevieve Palmer, Ruth Wheeler, Jo Ann Collins, Martha Gillen, Jo Anderson. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB At present there is a greater demand for music among girls than among boys. For this reason there is a Girls’ Glee Club, which has proven very capable and has participated in the Thanksgiving Assembly, the large Christmas Assembly, and numerous other programs. Originated to serve those with lesser interest and ability the B choir learned music to serve their own pleasure. However, they learned so rapidly and well they are now a performing choir on their own merit and participate in numerous assemblies for everyone’s pleasure. B” CHOIR HENRY J. WAGNER Director First row: Bobby Parker, David Hill, Ronald Sands, Edward Day, Ray Stuart. Marvin Crain, Buddy Bickham, Raymond McFadden, Wesley Sharp, Cedil McCIaskey, Billy Ray, Carl Morgan, Claude Ray, Robert Anderson. Second row: Mary Francis Pot- ter, Julia Bateman, Ann Brerne, Carold Thomas, Billie Turnage, Clarice McDaniel, Janice Mc- Daniel, Judy Jackson, Elaine Tay- lor, Leote Seors. Third row: Nita Brock, Connie Robertson, Helen Seagers, Jan- ice Hines, Fay Parker, Virginia Calaway, Betty McCaa, Patsy Herring, Vilafage Worsham, Joyce Brugier, Becky Gray. Not shown: Bonnell Wolking, Lucille Ricks, Lena Hunter, Carl Morgan, Donald Owens, Mary Wallace. T wenty-eight iiliiilSifflij PELICAN GIRLS Barbara Hood Ann Hungerbeeler Marjorie Eubank Mary Lou Bain Joyce Brugier Mary Alice Tompkins Margaret Young Sue Parker Patsy Brennan Ann Vickrey Dixie Daniels Barbara Robinette PELICAN STATE Recommended by the faculty and chosen by the Junior ciass, a limited number of dele- gates are sponsored each year by Shreveport’s leading civic organizations. Convening in Baton Rouge, they meet with representatives from high schools all over the state to follow a program planned by the American Legion and designed to acquaint young people with the functions of their government. PELICAN BOYS Holly Mitchell Morris Sneed Bobbee Brown James Murphy Dean Calcote Millard Allen Tanne Bryant Robert Saldich Fair Colvin John Leimbrook Jack Courtney Conrad Cummings Sammy Jack Rains PHYSICA Keep those lines straight! The Byrd Physical Education Department trains students in teamwork and good sportsmanship. The participants not only are taught the fundamentals and techniques, but also learn to enjoy the games. The schedule emphasizes health habits by the study of hygiene and first aid, while developing physical fitness. It’s a tie! Will she make it? Thirty EDUCATION Don’t touch that net! Military pcrsonnel directing the ROTC program at Byrd High School are: Sgt. Louis Lawrence, Master Sgt. Robert Tate, Lieut. Col. Paul D. Carter, Sgt. Tommy J. Mandina, Master Sgt. J. D. Foster. BATTALION OFFICERS First row: Lt. Col. Jimmy Reeder, and Lt. Col. Sponsor Mmette DeFrance. Second row: Capt. Adj. Bobby Hargrove, Capt. Adj. Sponsor Carol Clark, Maj. John Leimbrook, Maj. Sponsor Julia Cherry, Capt. PRO Ronald Wideman, Capt. PRO Sponsor Joanie Calder, Capt. Jack Courtney, Capt. Sponsor Mary Holt, Sgt. Major George Gray. Thirty-tu ' o The Color Guard First row: Capt. Robert Robinson, Capt. Sponsor Rae Cupples, First Lt. Jimmy Murphy, First Lt. Sponsor Patsy Brennan, Second Lt. Randy Hcnsley, Second Lt. Sponsor May Rosenblath, Second Lt. Walter Hogsett, Second Lt. Sponsor Nancy Keller, Warrant Officer Edwin Blewer. Second row: Lonnie Willis, David Parnell, Hayes King, Jamcs Farmer, Tommy Murphy, George Duerson, Don Harquist, Bodine Worley, Jerry Leazer, John Crawford, Hershal Wright, David Leimbrook, Dick Finn, Donald Rapp. Third row: Bobby Cox, David Watkins, Rush Allums, Frank Tidwell, Paul Rath, Frank Bain, Maurice Le Doux, Harvey Carnell, Howard Hicks, William Kennedy, Val Painter, Gerald Tilleux, Charles Bayne. Fourth row: Arnold Lyerly, Stacy Shannon, Louis Dodez, Robert Lunn, Ronald Brown, Johnny Gullo, Stanton Durham, Jimmy Adams, Billy Futree, A. B. Robertson, Elton Dry, Chester Ellis, Billy Benard. Thirty-three The Sergeant tries it for size. First row: Captain Edgar Galloway, Captain Sponsor Mary Lou Bain, lst Lt. Jimmy Minor, lst Lt. Sponsor Phyllis Blackwell, 2nd Lt. Sammie Rains, 2nd Lt. Sponsor Paula Rae Snell, 2nd Lt. Mike Trotter, 2nd Lt. Sponsor Sammie Woodring, Warrant Officer Edgar Peteet. Second row: Ed Vickory, Jack Holley, Frank Cunningham, W. T. Eason, Gus Majoles, Charles Allen, Jarnell Lafitte, Dougheas Chesser, Enrico Brocato, Charles McLain, Robert Olsen, Tommy Jones, Gene Maxwell, James CoIIins, Buddy Boyter, Eddie Fitch, Arnold Vinson. Third row: Benton Presalar, Frank Taylor, Jacque Weiner, Irwin Carroll, Sandy Argo, Otis Finch, Leland Gwinn, Moris Potter, Milton Houstons, Maurice Freeman, Mack Powell, Peter Pizzaloto, Jimmy Huddeston, Ike Hawkins, Tommy Stone, Edgar Holloway. Fourth row: John Bahcall, Jimmy Mangum, John Farmer, Tommy James, Donald Bison, Wm. Fleni- ken, William Wakemen, Kenneth Silvey, Sidney Herold, Conrad Cain, Victor Watts, James Landrum, Richard Box, Benard Fox, James Baxter, Bert Mitchell, Ruvian Hendricks. Thirty-four Brainwork First row: Warrant Officer Robert Bahcall, 2nd Lt. Calvin Smiley, 2nd Lt. Sponsor Betty Clarke, lst Lt. Bender Rawls, Captain Millard Allen, Captain Sponsor Joyce Brugier, 2nd Lt. Hal Means, 2nd Lt. Sponsor Barbara Robinette, Not Pictured lst Lt. Sponsor Joan Wise. Second row: Don Trigg, Donald Hebert, William Compton, Leslie Michaclis, Bobby Alleman, William Reyenga, Printess McGee, Luther Thompkins, James Camp, Tommy Chavis, Hunter Shremike, Roger Whitley, Donny Johnson, Charles Dickenson, Mick Tempa, Jay Hipple, Johnny Noble, Tom Ward, George Dickenson, David Newstat, Walter Mitterliner, Joe Gray, Jack Poss. Third row: Nick Simino, Bob Kostelka, Petc Harbuck, Franklin Ralston, Andy Shoup, William Ostrander, Richard Schultz, Charles Herring, Jack Hutchings, Johnny Reeder, William Cox, Donald Ratcliff, Harry Carpenter, Paul Wear, Glen Chrisman, Emile Crete, Leo Cage, Joe Walthers, Jimmy Anderson, Bob Robinson, Merle Kilgore, ’Woody’ ' Jackson, Larry Jacks. Fourth row: Johnny Boyd, Rob Hay, Eddy Wiggins, Murray Edge, Bill Griffies, Jimmy Colthren, Billy Joe McCuIIough, Johnny Cobb, Jerry Anderson, Alan Britt, Fredrick Norris, Gerald Eskelund, Charles Roden, Robert Johnson, Johnny Holifield, Eddie Neilson, Douglas Burnley, Leonard Selber, Robert McCarty, Robert Hall, Robert Williford, Russell Clark, Claude Martin. Thirty-jive Rifle Practice First row: Second Lt. Conrad Cummings, Second Lt. Dixie Daniels, First Lt. Oscar Berry, First Lt. Beverly Conway, Captain Ronny Lcazer, Captain Sue Parker, Sgt. Tommy Pearce, Second Lt. Carol Rogers, Warrant Dean Calcote, Not Pictured—Second Lt. Norris Bigner. Second row: Stith Bynum, Fredrick Worst, Bob Lane, Ray Muirhead, Buzzy Buckelew, Ted Hartner, Gladin Scott, Ben Achee, Warren Cailff, Louis Levy, Bryan Teagle, Danny Cassis, Clyde Miner, Richard Phillips, Bill Wheat, Fred Sermon, David Hill, Gene Cockrell. Third row: David Batt, Lee Spencer, B. J. Stell, Johnny Rowell, Wesley Shamp, Bill Ray, Niel Nason, Gregg Hussey, A. L. Samson, Raymond Baker, Neal Valentine, Houston Cummins, Lee Popejoy, Harry Stravolemos, Tommy Stringfellow. Fourth row: Robert Bains, Thornton Brice, Stanley Cothren, Richard Stokes, James Nation, Douglas Kirkham, Carl Stephens, Nat Barker, Paul Dolman, Clyde Bowers, Maurice Reggio, Walter Hamel- back, Tommy Jarrell. T hirty-s x Retreat First row: lst Lt. Jonnard Borjkiand, lst Lt. Sponsor Lucy Strain, Captain Maurice Hanna, Captain Sponsor Janis Findling, 2nd Lt. Cammal Cathey, 2nd Lt. Sponsor Dolores Threlkeld, Warren Officer Frank Jones. Second row: Charles Thomas, Billy Ray, Billy Lee, Glen Thompson, R. T. Dowden, Clayton Dupree, Tommy Turnage. Third row: Donald Baker, Bobby Childers, Cerney Durson, Herbert Lloyd, Robert Dickinson, Jerry Diebner, Bobby Kurtz. Fourth row ' : John Carver, Donald Martin, Gaii Balky, Bill Corrington, Harold Thom, Bobby Smith, Micheal Torrens. Thirty-seven The drama department is a very outstanding feature of Byrd. Members of the speech and drama classes of Mrs. Jessica Goodwin are consistently called upon to play “leading roles” in every day activities as well as to participate in the numerous undertakings of their department. Time and effort required for rehearsals and the building of props go unheralded but are necessary. A year’s work is rewarded by the Baroness Pontalba bestowed the name of her friend, General Jackson, upon the Place d ' Arms. The spires of the historic St. Louis Cathedral can be seen from the center of Jackson Square. To the left of the Cathedral is the Cabildo, a museum containing relics of the romantic past. Today Jackson Square possesses an individual charm of its own. T Forty-one 9 IIM f W9 l IL jr m t §S ' I •Z7 ni HMwyy n|ll li fft _ v-: • i,H Ar-’J ■ - £■ PL w , « ' M jM SQp Vi -V _ . The 1950 Homecoming Queen was Julia Cherry. Coronation of the queen and presentation of the court took place the night of the Byrd-Bossier Game, October 7. In a ceremony immediately preceding the game, Queen Julia was crowned by Mr. Koffman and members of the court were presented. The Queen and her court were elected by the student body and the football sweetheart was chosen by the members of the football team. On the facing page we present, center, Queen Julia Cherry and her escort, Edgar Galloway. Members of the Court are pictured in clockwise order starting from the upper lefthand corner. They are: Mary Holt, Maid of Honor, and Ronald Wideman; Betty Clarke, Football Sweet- heart, and Jimmy Cosse; Sue Parker and Jimmy Miner; Carol Clark and Bobby Hargrove; Minette DeFrance and Jimmy Reeder; Mary Lou Bain and Jerry Dyke- man. A happy queen is crowned by Mr. Koffman while an approving court looks on. HOMECOMING Pictured from left to right are: Carol Clark, Sue Parker, Julia Cherry, Homecoming Queen; Mr. Koffman, Betty Clarke, Football Sweetheart; Minette DeFrance, Mary Lou Bain, Mary Holt, Maid of Honor. Crownbearer Johanna McGraw and Football Bearer Don Thurmond are important mem- bers of the Court. Forty-eight Pictured on the opposite page is Shreveport’s State Fair Stadium which was recently enlarged to seat 32,000 people. It is here that Byrd plays all of its home football games. It is the plan of the citizens of Shreveport to bring big-time football back to our city, and a good start has already been made. Several college games, a professional game and numerous high school contests have been held since its renovation. J. D. COX Assistant Coach FOOTBALL 1950 The Byrd Jackets played eleven games in 1950, end- ing the season with five wins, five losses, and one tie. Coach Jack Rowan and his assistants, Coach J. D. Cox, and Coach John H. Laughlin, should be com- mended for their fine work in the 1950 season. The Jackets had only six returning lettermen to center a new team around. With these boys to work around, the coaching staff developed a smooth running squad. Many boys who started the season lacking playing experience developed into very fine ballplayers. These are the boys we are depending upon in 1951. JACK C. ROWAN Head Coach JOHN H. LAUGHLIN Assistant Coach FOOTBALL 1950 Fifty-two 1 y 1 i v %sik Shelly Beycheck Dan Brown Tackle Halfback Bryan Bush Center Stith Bynum Richard Carey Jimmy Cossi Halfback Tackle Guard BYRD YELLOW JACKETS First row: Rowe, Manager; Owens, Marshali, Wellons, Mewbourne, Crouch, Carey, Palmer, Free- man Wideman, Galloway, Lee, Douglass, Day Sommers, Rush, Sandifer, Start, Manager. Second row: Hentschel, Rhodes, Hodges, Ricord, Smith, Sheffield, Hawkins, Langridge, Bush, Eubanks, Cobb, Huddleston, Johnston, Hargrove, Beycheck. Third row: Wright. Manager; Summerall, Ward, Buckles, Jamison, Doty, James. McCIehlen, Moon, Garland, Harrington, DeFatta, Westbrook, Casse, Westerguard, Gates, Robinson, Brown, Calleger, McFadden, Goldstein, Ellis, Reeder, Dykeman. Minor, Robinson, Childress, Holly, Manager. a • r • Jack Cobb Scotty Douglas End End Jerry Dykeman Bobby Ellis William Eubanks Clyde Fant Quarterback Fullback Tackle Quarterback BYRD 13—SULPHUR 19 The Sulphur Tors edged the Byrd Yel- low Jackets in the closing minutes of play in the Jackets opening game. The game was hard fought all the way and could have gone either way. The Jackets first tally didn t come until the fourth quarter. The Jackets then received the ball after a series of fumbles and kicks and scored, to take a 13 to 12 lead. With less than three minutes to play, Smith of Sulphur scored the winning touchdown for Sulphur. Danny Huddleston and Edgar Galloway were outstanding for the Jackets with their passing and run- ning attack and both with touchdowns to their credit. Jerry Loe and Harold Hawkins were stand outs in the line. A Tor goes down BYRD 33—NATCHITOCHES 12 The Byrd Yellow Jackets romped to a 33 to 12 victory over the Natchitoches Red Devils in the second game of the season. The Jackets reserves tallied three of the five touchdowns. Galloway broke the ice with a 24-yard score off the spread formation and from then on the Jackets stayed way ahead and coasted to an easy victory. Other scores werc by McFadden, Wideman, Brown, and Owcns each turning in stellar perform- ances. Byrd Linemen Harold Hawkins, and John Sheffield were standouts in the line. Fifty-four Dynamite carries the mail Tommy Freeman Edgar Galloway R. F. Gates Bobby Hargrove Harold Hawkins David Hentschel Guard Quarterback Guard Center Tackle End BYRD 26—JOHN REAGAN 12 The Yellow Jackets paced by Danny Huddleston, Ronald Wideman and Ed- gar Galloway rompcd to a 26 to 12 win over John Reagan High School in Hou- ston. The Jackets downed the second ranking Houston team with little troubie in keeping the Texans guessing all the time. Galloway received the praise of the Houston scribes, picking up 114 yards in 13 running attempts. The Jackets were ahcad in the ball game at all times. Jerry Loe, Alan Langridge and Harold Haw- kins proved to be too much for the Reagan linemen and backs, turning in st ellar performances in the line. Out of my way. BYRD 24—HOMER 18 The Byrd Jackets scored a hard fought victory over the Homer Pelicans to the tune of 24 to 18. The contest was de- layed 40 minutes in the last half by a blackout. The Jackets were the first to score, early in the first quarter. Thc Pelicans took a temporary lead in the second quarter; however, it was cut short with the Jackets leading at half time 18 to 12. Huddleston without a doubt was the offensivc star for the Jackets with three touchdowns to his crcdit. Smith the defensive standout of the game. Twinkletoes Fifty-five Jack Hodges Danny Huddleston Joe Johnston Alan Langridge End Fullback Halfback Tackle Jerry Leazer Halfback Jerry Loe Guard BYRD 27—BOSSIER 37 The Bossier Bearkats upset the Byrd Yel- low Jackets to spoil the Jackets home- coming. The contest was a thrilling ex- hibition of ball handling on both sides. The Jackets were the first to cross the double stripe and left at half time with a 20 to 13 lead. The Bearkats came back strong in the second half to take a 37 to 27 victory. For the Jackets, Galloway and Huddelston were the spark plugs while Montalbano and Miller were the aces for Bossier. Jitterbug. Larry McMcord Raymond McFadden Tom Marshall Curtis Mewburne Center Halfback Tackle Quarterback James Miner Dale Moon Halfback Guard BYRD 0—ISTROUMA 18 Riddled with injuries. the Yellow Jackets were defeated by the Istrouma Indians in Baton Rouge. The Jackets just couldn’t seem to get rolling over the strong Istrouma squad. However, the Byrdmen proved to be a strong threat, with the hard running Ronald Wideman. Later in the season the Istrouma Indians showed their pow r er by copping the AA champion- ship. BYRD 25—BOLTON 14 The Byrd Yellow’ J ac k e t s paced by Jimmy Miner defeated the Bolton Bears to the tune of 25 to 14. The Jackets scored once in the first period and twice in the third period to sew ' the game up. The line play of the Yellow Jackets sparked by Jerry Lee, Jimmy Cosse, and Harold Hawkins, proved to be too much for the Bears. The touchdowns were scored by Jimmy Miner, with two to his credit, and the other went to Danny Huddleston. Clear the way Fifty-seven Donald Owens Jimmy Reeder Robert Ricord James Rhodes Harold Rossbottom Dale Sandifer Fullback Center Tackle Guard End End BYRD 12—HAYNESVILLE 49 The Haynesville Golden Tornadoes proved to be too much for the Byrd Yellow Jackets in the Jacket’s opening conference game. The first half was nip and tuck with the Tors holding a 14 to 6 half time edge. The second half, however, was dominated by the Torna- does. The ent i re Haynesville team turned in top notch performances for the victory. Hold that Tor BYRD 14—OUACHITA 6 The Byrd Jackets proved to be the superior team on the rain soaked field at Monroe as they set the Lions down to a 14 to 6 defeat. After spotting the Lions 6 points in the first three minutes of play the Jackets came back for a victory. Sandifer and Huddleston produced the two touchdowns, while Scotty Douglass dominated the defensive play for the Jackets. Fifty-eight BYRD 13—RUSTON 13 The Byrd Jackets came from bchind and pulled one out of the fire and tied the Ruston Bearcats 13-13. Thc touchdown was a result of a Galloway to Sandifer pass on the very last play of the game. Dale Sandifer madc a shoe string catch of Galloway s pass and romped 60 yards for a touchdown to make thc score 12- 13. The golden toe” of Jimmy Cosse made the extra point to give the Jackets a tie in a thrilling ball game. Touchdown Everybody’s in the act. BYRD 13—FAIR PARK 35 The Byrd Yellow Jackets were set down to defeat by the Fair Park Indians for the District Title in thc annual holiday affair. The Jackets just couldn’t quite match the speed of the Indians, in the final game of the season for the Jackets. The Indians were led by Hedges and Hampton, and the Jackets standouts were Dan Brown, Edgar Galloway, Jimmy Cosse and Ronald Wideman. The Jackets finishcd their season with a record of five wins, five losses and a tie. John Sheffield Tackle Charles Smith End Denny Sommers Fullback Lowell Wellons Center Buddy Westbrook Guard Ronald Wideman Halfback i ▼ m Fifty-nme B” TEAM The 1950 Byrd ‘B’ Team played nine games in the 1950 season and had a record of two wins and seven defeats. The team was composed of the following Freshmen and Sophomores: Glenn Beard, Donald Goldstein, Jimmy Durham, Earl Baremore, Leo Gentry, Tommy Jones, Bobby Vise, Dick Williams, Sonny Buckles, Lawrence Jamison, Johnny Kobb, B. M. Le May, Gene Manning, Merton Singer, Chris Stovall, Gene Winterrowd, Joe Byeis, Cecil Holland, Dick Towery, John Robinette, Larry Lott, Tommy James, Guy Le Gendre, Fred Whitmeyer, Bodine Worley, Richare Finn, Andy Shoup, Micky Ouisler, Fred Westerguard, Ronnie Gallager, David Watkins, James Camp, Warren Goss, Tommy McCIellon, Jerry Pyburn, Luther Tompkins, Bradley Armitor, Bobby Fergurson, Raymond Summeral, Alva Nichols, Bobby Knighton, Harold Woodruff, George Cun- ningham. B” TEAM RECORD Byrd. . 6 Mooringsport .12 Byrd. . 6 Rodessa . .31 Byrd. .21 Marshall . 2 Byrd. .13 Haughton . .23 Byrd.. . 7 Fair Park .13 Byrd . 0 Bossier . .40 Byrd .32 Marshall . .26 Byrd. .13 Bossier .33 Byrd. .18 Plain Dealing .19 Sixty BASKETBALL TEAM RECORD Byrd. .44 Benton . .17 Byrd. .49 Belcher .41 Byrd. .25 Bossier .28 Byrd. .53 Springhill . .25 Byrd. .36 Homer . .39 Byrd. .43 Longview .38 Byrd .30 Longview . .35 Byrd. .64 Vivian . .27 Byrd. .29 Bossier . .42 Byrd. .40 Minden . .42 Byrd. .38 Vivian . .27 Byrd.51 Byrd. .47 Springhill . .31 Byrd. .26 Jonesboro .38 Byrd. .43 St. Johns . .24 Byrd. .46 Springhill . .44 Byrd. .41 Plain Dealing .34 Byrd. .22 Minden . .24 Byrd. .43 Homer . .52 Byrd. .45 Bossier . .51 Byrd. .53 Minden . .45 Byrd. .36 St. Johns . .44 Byrd. .53 Quachita . .52 Springhill .30 Sitting: Curtis Mewbourne, Thorton Brice, Billy McGuire, Frank Taylor, and Pete Harbuck. Kneeling: Jerry Doty, Bob Lane, Walt O’Roark, Seth Morehead, Scotty Dial, Scotty Douglas, Jack Cobb, and Harold Hawkins. Standing: Edgar Galloway, Frank Price, Jimmy Bryant, Andy Anderson, Charles Wright. Frank Agee, Fair Colvin, Conrad Cummings, and Jerrv Dykeman. Sixty-one Jimmy Bryant Porward. A Team Jerry Dykeman Guard, A Team Frank Price Guard, A Team Conrad Cummings Guard, A Team Edgar Galloway Guard, A Team Walt O ' Roark Porward. A Team Seth Morehead Porward, A Team Fair Celvin Porward, A Team Six ty-two Forward, B Team Forward, B Team Bob Lane Guard, B Team Pete Harbuck Guard, B Team Benton Preslar Guard, B Team 4 Scotty Douglas Forward, B Team Curtis Mewburne Guard, B Team Billy McGuire Forward, B Team Sixty-three First row: Harbuck, Rae, Dykman, O’Roark, Brown, Colvin. Risher, Sandifer, Bush. Second row: Dwire, Gates, Sommer, White. Bernard, Hargrove, EUis, Cunningham, Galloway, Lane, Morehead. Third row: Coach J. D. Cox, Winterrowd, Bynum. Selber, Cameron, Coddington, Ray, Gerald, Dodez, Willis, Cunningham, Hentchel. Mitchell. BASEBALL The Byrd Yellow Jacket Baseball Team concluded the 1950 season most successfully with 23 wins, 5 losses, and a tie. Under the direction of Coach Cox the Jackets scored 192 runs against 97 for the opposition. The Byrdmen advanced to the sernifinals in the State playoffs, losing to Jesuit 2 to 1 in extra innings. Catcher Bryan Bush and Outfielder Edgar Galloway lcd thc team in batting with averages of .385 and .363 respectively. Bradley Baird and Seth Morehead led the mound staff with records of 9 and 1 and 8 and 3 rcspectively. In the past 7 years the Jackets have compiled a record of 117 wins and 20 losses, an average of .854. Brian Bush, Catcher; Fair Colvin, Third Base. BYRD Byrd. 9 Byrd. 4 Byrd.12 Byrd. 0 By rd.10 Byrd.16 Byrd.11 Byrd. 8 Byrd. 6 Byrd. 1 Byrd. 7 Byrd. 2 Byrd.11 Byrd. 7 Byrd. 5 Byrd 6 Byrd. 0 Byrd.10 Byrd.11 Byrd. 9 Byrd. 0 Byrd.15 Byrd. 3 Byrd. 0 Byrd. 9 Byrd. 9 Byrd. 7 Byrd. 3 Byrd. 1 OPPONENTS Heflin .2 Marshall .2 Northwestem B .6 St. Johns .5 Marshall .5 Ida .4 Benton .2 John Reagan .2 John Reagan .2 St. Johns .1 Northwestern B .3 Ruston .1 Heflin .8 Ida .2 Ruston . 3 Bolton .5 Minden .1 Calhoun .2 Vivian Calhoun Bolton Homer Heflin Minden Greenwood .5 Ouachita .8 St. Johns .5 St. Aloysius .0 Jesuits .2 LETTERMEN—Batting Average Name POSITION BATTING AVERAGE Bush—C . .385 Galloway—OF . .363 O’Roark—lst . .333 Baird—P .302 Brown—2nd . .284 Colvin—3rd . .279 Holland—C . .250 Spear—OF . .235 Dykeman—SS . .222 Harbuck—C . .200 EUis—OF . .200 Sandifer—3rd . .097 Morehead—P . .000 PITCHING RECORD WON LOST Baird . . . . 9 1 Morehead . .8 3 Galloway . .1 0 Dwire. .1 0 Davis . .1 0 Bamberg . .2 1 White . .1 0 23 5 Jerry Dykeman, Short Stop; Edgar Galloway, Third Base. n o TRACK First row: Doyle, McFadden, Mewburne, Osburne, Adsit, Leazer, McCrocklin. Second row: Johnson, Cummings, Hodges, King, Smith. Rossbottom, Smith, Rowe. Third row: Coach Jack C. Rowen, Garland, James, Burson, Dial, Vickery, Heidman, Marshall, Hawkins, Carpenter, Taylor, Cobb, W. R. Stevens. 1950 MEETS MEET PLACE Northwestern Relays .2 Bolton Invitational .2 Haynesville Invitational .2 E1 Dorado .2 Tri State .2 Ruston District Playoff .2 Sixty-six John Heidman, Discus Thrower. Harold Hawkins, Shot Put. The Byrd Yellow Jackets 1950 track team took part in 6 meets. Under the shadow of Bossier’s track team the Jackets took second place in every meet. The track team under the direction of Coach Jack C. Rowan and his able assistant W. R. Stevens had some outstanding cinder and field mcn. In the field Harold Hawkins and Bob Childress were outstanding and on the cinders Raymond McFadden, Wimpy Wideman, Charles Smith and Scotty Dial were standouts. TENNIS CLUB Kneeling: Alice Lee Young and Ann Philips. Standing: Benton Presslar and John Bahcall. In 1950 the Jacket Netters had matches with many teams, including Marshall, Bolton, of Alexandria, Dallas, Fair Park, and Neville of Monroe, losing only to Dallas. The team was composed of Kenneth Wagstaff, John Ingouf, Bub Berryman, Billy Holloway, Lou Ann Hayes, Ann Philips and Alice Young. At the North Louisiana Rally held at Louisiana Tech, Byrd mauled ’em walking off with all five first places. Near the end of the season, the Jackets tj|(veled to Baton Rouge for the State Prcp School Tennis Meet. The mixed doubles team, Alice Young and John Ingouf, won the state championship by defeating Cottonport, 4-6, 6-4, 6-3. They reached the finals by winning over Lakc Charles and Franklin. Sixty-eight Returning lettermen: Stanton Shuler, Jimmy Mangum, and John Wooten. Thc golf team won 14 out of 14 matches with golfers from Arkansas, Texas, and Louisiana in 1950. Tommy Morrow won his third consecutive singles state championship with Jimmy Mangum placing third in the same event; then Morrow and Mangum were joined by Billy Taylor and Jim Ellwood, and the foursome made a wonderful season complete by winning the state team championship. Kneeling: Chris Stovall, George Dickson, Murray Edge, James Phillips. Standing: Stanton Shuler, Jimmy Mangum, John Wooten, and Larry McCord. Sixty-nitie Many songs and poems have been written about the bayous of Louisiana. A typical scene is in Jungle Gardens at New Iberia, Louisiana, featuring the Chinese motif imported by Mr. Mcllhenny. Avery Island is famous for its egret colony, which is the largest in this country. Seventy-two ■ Officers of the Student Council are: Max Nathan, Parliamenta- rian; Carol Clark, Secretary; Ed- gar Galloway, Vice-President; Jerry Dykeman, President; Mor- ris Sneed, Treasurer; Pete Har- buck, Sergeant-at-Arms. Student Council committee chair- men are: Amelia Furniss, Cour- tesy; Nancy Keller, Recreation; Delores Threlkeld, Calender; Shelly Beychok, Recreation; Sonya Shuller, Public Relations; Mary Lou Bain, Lost and Fou nd; Jimmy Reeder, Assembly; Ann Hungerbeeler, School Adminis- tration. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council has attained an honoraiy position in Byrd through its interest in student participation and its administration of school improvements. Through this organization the school has been represented at the Louisiana Confer- ence of Student Councils held in Thibodeaux, Louisiana, and at the Southern Associa- tion’s conference in Oklahoma City. Byrd has won the distinction of being elected secretary-treasurer of both associations and is proud of having received this honor and privilege. Seventy-four SENIOR REPRESENT ATIVES First row: Amelia Furniss, Car- olyn Bewley, Sonya Shuller, Ann Hungerbeeler, Mary Lou Bain, Carol Clark, Nancy Keller. Second row: Betty Nell, Lola Caileff, Barbara Hood, Delores Threlkelo Carolyn Vandiver, Marijean Martin, May Rosen blath. Third row: Robert Saldich, Mil lard Allen, Jack Courtney, Jim my Reeder, Jimmy Bryant, Con rad Cummings, Sammy Rains Morris Sneed. JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES First row: Billie McClure, Mar- jorie Noble, Sara Nell Ashworth, Betty Brown, Helen Zaenglein, Virginia McLemore. Second row: Sallye Baillio, Patsy Freeman, Ginger Hamel, Faye Thweatt, Jane Turner, Val Schroeder. Third row: Houston Cummings, Tommy Jarrell, Earl Bullock, Max Nathan, Pete Harbuck, Clyde Fant, David Parnell, John Sheffield. FRESHMEN and SOPHOMORE REPRESENT ATIVES First row: George Duerson, Rod- ney Holland, Twyla Clark, Cyn- thia Ice, Sally Morgan. Second row: Pauline Bozeman, Pat Cole, Mary Joyce Rowell, Winona Brown, Rickey DeLee, Leta Pugh, Mar ' Ted Richard- son, Johnny HoIIifield. Third row: Conrad Cain, Bar- bara Rusheon, Marcia Eubank, Mary Frances Bickham, Lee Spencer, Penny Fry, Susan Rob- erts, Ruth Parkes, Maurice Free- Setenfy-f ie NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS Millard Allen . President Bob Saldich . Vice-President Joyce Brugier . Secretary-Treasurer Barbara Hood . Sergeant-at-Arms The Grover C. Koffman Chapter of the National Honor Society, organized at Byrd on April 19, 1935, was named for our beloved principal because of his outstanding serv- ice throughout the years in behalf of the youth of Shreve- port. It is the purpose of the organization to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character in students. In recent years the organization has become an active group which plans and carries out definite projects as set up by its members. The annual project, M Recognition Day at Byrd,” was initiated in 1946 and has been successfully carried out through the years. Pupils who have been recommended by the faculty are aw r arded this recognition for their worthwhile service to the school. Eligibility for admission to the society is based upon the four cardinal principles of Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. The entire faculty votes upon the list of candidates who are eligible for membership. Miss Pearl Pry r or is the faculty sponsor. Among the major projects cach year is the impressive induction service to recognize mcoming junior and senior candidates. First row: Edwin Blewer, Patsy Brennan, Dean Calcote, Jimmy Cosse, Jack Courtney, Jerry Dykeman. Second row: Edgar Gallow ' ay, Ann Hungerbeeler, John Leimbrook, Marian McClendon, Holly Mitchell, Jimmy Murphy. Third row: Betty Nell, Jo Ann Palmer, Pat Peterson, Mary Pilgreen, Jimmy Reeder, Barbara Robinette. Fourth row: Morris Sneed, James Snell, June Sowell, Mary Alice Tompkins, Ronald Wideman, Penn Wong, Sammye Woodring. Seventy-six RED CROSS COUNCIL The Junior Red Cross, which stands for Citizenship, Safety, Health and International friendliness, is the only international youth movement. In 1935, the Byrd Chapter was established and is proud to be part of an organization in which over twenty million school children in fifty-two countries have membership. As a part of the organized humanitarian program of the Junior Red Cross, with the motto, We Serve, it offers its members an opportunity to serve others both at home and a ' broad, in peace and war, through adaptable channels that are correlated with school activities. Thus, it forms a link between schools and the broadening circle of local, national, and international society. This year, the organization rendered assistance to Veterans’ hospitals, to the Charity Hospital, and the Old Folks ' Home. It helped in packing T.B. seals, filled and shipped overseas a large number of gift boxes, and served the students and faculty by putting out students ' and teachers’ directories. Members of the Red Cross Council are—First row: Miss Celia Smiley, Sponsor; Delaine Banks ton Emily Tinsley, Dorothy Cox, Virginia Hemienz, Barbara Robmette. First Vice-President; Janies Snell, President; Betty Clair Eakin, Secretary; Patricia Beaird, Mrs. Pardue, Sponsor; Mary Joyce Rowell. Second row: Julius Chapman, David Batt, Holly Mitchell, Treasurer; Gail Shuller, Frances Jouett, Mary Alice Tompkins, Sally Ann Gibbs. First row: Hood, President; Strain, Secretary; Tompkins, Vice President; Saldich, Nell, Sneed, Hungerbeeler, Vickrey, Bain, Treasurer. Second row: Haywood, Stewart, Walker, Shuler, Ramsey, Blackwell, Eubank. Third row: Brugier, Conway, Wong, Houck, Wise, Holt. Fourth row: Robinette. Hensley, Leimbrook, Ellis. QUILL and SCROLL Eligibility for membership in the Quill and Scroil, International Honorary Society for High School Journalists, consists of thirty hours of work on the Gusher, or fifty inches of material in the High Life during one semester. Candidates are initiated in an impressive Candlelight ceremony. Following this the new members are the honored guests at a banquet where an abundance of original talent is displayed. The sponsors of this organization are Miss Patricia Murphy and Miss Cecilia Cooley. First row: Abramson, Almanrode, Ashworth, Berry, Berry, Bewley, Brown, Buck, Caileff. Second row: Clark, Colquitt, Craig, Dick, Farmer, Freeman, Granam, Gray. Third row: Hooper, Jeter, Jouett, Kayser, King, Kirkland, Marston, McCaa, McGuffin. Fourth row: Monsour, Morgan, Pringle, Rogers, Schober, Selber, Sheffield, Shuler, Thweatt. Fifth row: Tinsley, Vickery, Vickrey, Weeks, Wells, Windhauser, Wintle, Wolking, Yauger, Young. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Officers: Max Nathan, Jr„ President; Robert Saldich, Vice President; Marjorie Eubanks, Secretary; Jimmy Murphey, Treasurer. The National Forensic League, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Robert Goodwin, Mrs. Mattie Gray Brown and Mr. Roy V. Evans, has sent debaters to tournaments in Houston, Dallas Denton, and Waco, Texas; Natchitoches. Louisiana; Shawnee, Oklahoma; and the sta’te and district N.F.L. meets. The club finances these tnps through the pubhcation and sale of football programs. One of the important events of the year was ' he B H- Rotary Club speech tournament held January 12 and 13 at Byrd High School The tournament, attended by approximately two hundred and seventy-five students from four states, was very successful. First row: Naom. Birdwell, Helen Segers, Frances Jouett Tamne Brian Marjorie Eubank, Max Nathan, Bob Saldich, Jimmy Murphy, Patsy Brennan, Holly Mitchell, Billy Fut ™; M . ... f Second row: Clyde Fant, Kenneth Silvey, Ann Torrans Edw.n Blewer, Millard Allen, James Farmer Dixie Daniels, David Newstadt, Odell Roshton, Barbara Robinette. . a Third row: Mrs. Goodwin, Sponsor, Cara Lee Hicks, Elizabeth Wilson, Harr.et Harvey, Jo ' Ann Palmer, Val Shreoder, David Parnell, Faye Thweatt, Jerry Doty. Patr.c.a Barnes, Mr. Roy Ev , Sponsor. Seventy-nme First row: Jane Adams, Janet Aimer, Pat Akin, Carolyn Alford, Shirley Almenrode, Mary Catherine Armbrust, Martha Armistead, Sara Nell Ashworth, Betty Jo Austin. Second row: Betty Lou Bentley, Naomi Birdwell, Phyllis Blackwell, Janet Blizzard, Betty Brown, Winona Brown, Lola Caileff, Delores Cecil, Judy Charlton. Third row: Mary Alice Chatham. Twyla Clarke, Phyllis Cohen, Eloise Conley, Loralee Craft. Dixie Daniels, Jeanne Despujols, Marie Dick, Marjorie Eubank. Fourth row: Yvonne Evans, Beverly Farmer, Carolyn George, Virginia Graham, Harriet Hsrvey, Adrienne Haywood, Gail Haywood, Jane Hicks, Barbara Hood. Eighty DEBATE CLUB Organized to promote and develop all forms of public speaking, the Girls’ Debate Club limits its membership to girls who have at least a C average, who have passed a test on the constitution, and who are interested in speech work. The programs, consisting of debates, radio programs, round table discussions, impromptu talks, book reviews, and parliamentary law drills, are planned under the guidance of Mrs. Jessica Goodwin, faculty sponsor. At the close of school in the spring a banquet is always held which is the most out- standing event of the year. At this time the officers for the following year are installed and the outstanding members are presented. First row: Marolyn Holland, Anne Hungerbeeler, Doris Jeter, Frances Jouett, Carol Johnson, Abby Kahan, Shirley King, Jane Kirkland, Carolyn Lawrence. Second row: Mary Evelyn Markham, Marilyn McCain, Pat McCarty, Marion McClendon, Betty Nell, Pat Perkins, Nelda Pilgreen, Mary Frances Potter, Leta Pugh. Third row: Helen Pyburn, Helen Ratcliff, Odell Roshton, Gail Shuller, Jane Smith, Lucy Stram, June Sutton, Faye Thweat, Anne Torrans. Fourth row: Ann Tracht, Ann Vickrey, Elaine Vickrey, Saralou Walker, Nancy Westerdahl, Eliza- beth Wilson, Jackie Wintle, Sally Young. BOYS’ DEBATE CLUB Officers: Holly Mitchell, President; Robert Saldich, Vice President; Jimmy Murphy, Sec- retary; Kenneth Silvey, Treasurer. The Boys’ Debate Club, under the able sponsorship of Mr. Roy V. Evans, has continued to encourage and promotc better public speaking. The weekly meetings consist of the regular business session followed by the program composed of a variety of prepared speeches as w f ell as a panel discussion or debate. The most unique feature of this organization is its mimeograph paper of school, tournament, and debating news— ' The Question Mark.” At the annual Debate Club Banquet, held in one of the down-town hotels, the officers are elected for the coming year. First row: Rodney Holland. Clyde Fant, Tanne Brian, Edwin Blewer, Millard Allen, Max Nathan, Bob Saldich. HoIIy Mitchell, Jimmy Murphey, Denneth Silvey, Billy Futrell, Hugh Brown. Second row: Ted Hartner, Richard Carey, Leon Saisow, David Newstadt, William Wakeman, Jerry Doty, Pete Ralston, Mike Trotter, Morris Sneed, Jack Ilgenfritz. Third row: Claude Martin, Herbert Lloyd, Bill Lee, Stacy Shannon, Ed Smith, Dean Calcote, David Parnell, Jimmy Ratcliff, James Farmer. Fourth row: Leonard Smith, James Stamper, Robert Lunn, Leon Brainis and Mr. Roy Evans, Sponsor. VARSITY CLUB OFFICERS Charles Wright . President Jimmy Cosse . Vice President Ronald Wideman . Secretary Jimmy Bryant . Treasurer The Varsity Club is composed of lettermen, managers, and trainers of Byrd’s four major sports—football, bas- ketball, baseball, and track. The club sponsored the annual Homecoming Dance as it has in the past, and has proved successful in achieving its purpose—to create interest in Byrd athletics. First row: Dan Brown, Bryan Bush, Fair Colvin, Conrad Cummings, Scotty Dial, Jerry Dykeman, Bob Ellis, Tom Freeman. Second row: Edgar Galloway, Pete Harbuck, Harold Hawkins, Danny Huddleston, Alan Langridge, Raymond McFaddin, Tom Marshall, Jimmy Miner. Third row: Seth Morehead, James Oliver, Walt O Roark, Harold Rosbottom, Dale Sandifer, Charles Smith, Morris Sneed, Norman ZaFatta. OPRM£R ] Officers of the Science Club are, seated: Ray Stuart, First Vice President; Minette Defrance, Secretary; Jimmy Miner, Second Vice President. Standing: Bob S a 1 d i c h , President Louisiana Academy of Science; Harold Hawkins, President; Jimmy Mur- phy. Parliamentarian; Fair Colvin, Treasurer; Dean Calcote, Vice President of Louisiana Academy of Science. The Science Club, founded in 1946 by Mrs. Emma Stringfellow, has become an outstanding part of the school’s extracurricular activities. The aim to further the knowledge of science is accomplished by occasional field trips and interesting programs which are given twice a month. A field trip to Cross Lake provided the opportunity for picturing members of the club. Annually delegates are sent to the Academy of Science. The club is affiliated with the Science Clubs of America and sponsors the annual science talent search conducted by the Wcstinghouse Corporation. SCIENCE CLUB Science Club members on the bank of the Lake—the entire group is pictured here. On following pages smaller groups of the club are shown at various points on the Lake and pier. First row: Linda Bastian. Rae Cupples, Sandra Brown, Nancy Conlan, Shirley Almanrode, Carolyn Beweley, Pete Adsit. . _ , A c . Second row: Millard Allen, Jimmy Adams, Jack Courtney, Ronald Brown, Frank Agee, Earle Buliock, Norris Bigner, Tanne Bryant, Oscar Lee Berry, Bobbie Brown, Frank Bain, Glen Chrisman. Seated: William Eubanks, Marjorie Eubanks. Beverly Conway, Judy Charlton, Beverly Craig, Sammy DeFata, Jimmy Evanoff, Jo Ann Davis, Jerald Elkslund, Jerry Dykeman. Standing: Raymond Doyle, Margaret Dillingham, Dixie Damels, Bill Craig. Dean Calcote, Paul Clay William Cox, Jimmy Cothren. Julius Chapman, Irwin Carroll, John R. Childers. Seated: Virginia Graham, Edna Mae Fitch, Amelia Furniss. Standing, first row: Catherine Hooper, Barbara Graham, Gaii Haywood, Virginia Heimenz, Jane Hicks. Second row: Clyde Fant, Billy Futtrell, John Goodroe, Erkie Gaston, Harry Horton, Walter Hogsett, Ike Hawkins, John Kiedman, Bobby Hargrove, Milton Houston. Seated: Nelwyn Reynolds, Ann Sanders, Carroll Rogers, Harry Stravolemus, Denny Sommers. Standing: Jack Poss, Dale Porter, David Parnell, Ralph Rolf, Edgar Peteet, Odell Roshton, Sonya Schuler, Mary Smith, Charles Roden, Leon Saison, Morris Sneed. First row: Dc-nnis Mvatt, Bob Kostelka, Hal Means, Mary Jo Monsour, Walton King, Lila Ilgenfritz, Gail Haywood, Carolyn Lawrence, Marian McClendon, Marcia Maxet, Mary Pilgreen. Second row: Gus Mijalis, Bobby Hargrove, Bobby Lafargue. Herbert Loyd, Carolyn Jones, John Leimbrook, Pat Perkins, Signa Dell Jones, Beverly Norman. First row: Bette Berry, June Sutton, Alice Lee Young, Jack Weiner, Don Trigg, Roger Whitley, Second row eU Glen Thompson, Loy Taylor, Ann Tract, Ann Trash, Mike Trotter, William Wakeman, Nell Lemons, Glenda Whitman, Margaret Young, Penn Wong, Jean Windhauser. !• Officers: Dean Calcote, Consul; Max Nathan, Consul; Catherine Hooper, Scriba; Carroli Rogers, Scriba; Greg Hussey, Quaester; Leonard Selber, Tribuni; Mary Pilgreen; Tri buni; Marian McClendon, Rep orter. First row: Mary Abney, Pete Adsit, Pat Akin, Millard Allen, Virginia Ashley, Mary Lou Bain Jane Barnette, Lo Barnes, Norris Bigner. Second row: Phyllis Blackwell, Janet Blizzard, Tanne Brian, Ronald Brown, Emma Louise Buck, Lillian Buckelew, Jeanie Calder, Shirley Carroll, Judy Charlton. Third row: Mary Chatham, Julia Cherry, Glenn Chrisman, Carol Clark, Pat Clure, Kit Conquitt Beverly Conway, Dorothy Cox, Beverly Craig. Fourth row: Hiab Daly, Margaret Dillingham, Betty Claire Eakin, Ginger Elliott, Gilbert Engle Martha Farrow, Elizabeth Fincher, Amelia Furniss, Dorothy Gayle. LATIN FORUM The Forum Latinum, one of the oldest organizations in school, was founded in 1925 by Miss Hetty Ecker. In 1939, due to increased enrollment, it was divided into two divisions, the Lower Forum sponsored by Miss Irma Robinson and the Upper Forum sponsored by Miss Ecker. The club is run on the Roman plan of government, having two consuls who alternately serve as presiding officer, a scriba or secretary, a cjuaestor or treasurer, and four aediles or program chairmen, elected by popular vote at the beginning of the school year. The purpose of the Club is to meet and solve the current problems of school life, to make social contacts, to give opportunities of service and leadership and to study Latin literature and customs. The projects undertaken by the club this year were providing Thanksgiving supplies for a large needy family and donating to the Joy Fund. The highlight of the club year is the social banquet held in the spring. First row: Carolyn George, Jan Hall, Ginger Hamel, Nancy Harper, Harriet Harvey, Margaret Head, Jane Hicks, Virginia Hiemenz, Mary Holt. Second row: Garland Houck, Anne Hungerbeeler, Dorothy Jo Hunt, Lilah Ilgenfritz, Carolyn Jones, Signa Dell Jones, Abby Kahan, Corinne Kelly, Millicent Kelly. Third row: Walton King, Ane Kirkland, Jarrell LaFitte, Susan Lawrence, Diane Lawton, Clare Leary, Margaret Leary, Marijean Martain, Betty McCaa. Fourth row: Robert McCarty, Hal Means, Holly Mitchell, Mary Jo Monsour, Mary Ida Moore, Betty Nell, David Newstadt, Margery Noble, Nancy Oakes. This year the P. T. A. started a Fun Fair as a yearly affair. The Latin Forum found pleasure in presenting a cake walk, which proved very profitable as well as entertaining, and afforded everyone a great deal of fun, with every participant receiving a reward. In future events, the Latin Forum expect to make the cake walk their annual project. Since the Romans were originators of such ideas, our project fits into one phase of Roman life which the Latin Club endeavors to carry out. Ninety LOWER LATIN FORUM Officers: George Duerson and Gladys Ross, Consuls; Yvonne Evans, Scriba; Mary Armbrust, Quaestor; Tommy Murphy and Martha Armistead, Tribuni. This year the Lower Latin Club has the smallest membership since its founding, due to the fact that there are only three first year Latin classes in Byrd. Sixty-three students are enrolled in these classes, thirty-six of whom belong to the club. Each dass elected a program chairman to direct the programs for which it was responsible. Plays and skits demonstrating the value of Latin and the Roman way of life, stories of Gods and Goddesses, and many other interesting features of the Roman works have been presented in the program given. Although the club is small, its aims are high and the interest o f the members contributes much to its success. First row: Jane Adams, Mary Frances Bickham, Mary Blackwell, Pat Cole, Murray Edge, Patsy Ensminger, Gerald Eskelund. . , T Second row: Diane Fauquier, Donald Ray Herbert, Carol Horton, JoAnna Kausler, Anna Laune Lanier, Wincna Lightfoot, Allison Miller. Third row: Freddy Norris, Nancy Oliver, Pat Peyton, Kathy Pollard, Mary Frances Potter, Betty Register, Nelwyn Reynolds. , wrl , . Fourth row: Jane Smith, Ellen Thomas, James Willis, Alice Yarborough, Mary Ann Wilhelmi, Prisilla Zeigler. N nety-one GAYARRE OFFICERS President, Mary Pilgreen; Vice President, Joanie Calder; Secretary, Gail Shuller; Trpasurer, Dean Calcote. First row: Millard Allen, Janet Aimer, Shirley Almanrode, Sara Nell Ashworth, Frank Bain, Mary Lou Bain, Delaine Bankston, Lo Barnes, Carolyn Bewley, Norris Bigner, Phyllis Blackwell. Second row: Edwin Blewer, Janice Booth, Ann Breen, Joyce Brugier, Jimmy Bryant, Lola Caileff, Judy Charlton, Carol Clark, Phyllis Cohen, Deloris Coltharp, Beverly Conway. Third row: Loralee Craft, Beverly Craig, Winifred Crow, Rae Cupples, Joan Daly, Dixie Daniels, Jo Ann Davis, Jeanne Despujolis, Marie Dick, Patricia Dodd, Betty Claire Eakin. Fourth row: Gay Ellis, Susan Ellwood, Joan Erickson, Marjorie Eubank, Amelia Furniss, Dorothy Gayle, Virginia Graham, Ginger Hamel, Bobby Hargrove, Harold Hawkins, Gail Haywood. Fifth row: Margaret Ann Head, Cara Lee Hicks, Mar ’ Holt, Barbara Hood, Catherine Hooper, Garland Houck. Anne Hungerbeeler, Lilah Ilgenfritz, Doris Jeter, Carolyn Kayser, Corinne Kelly. HISTORY CLUB The Gayarre History Club, organized in 1929, and functioning at present under the leadership of Miss Lilla McLure, is open to any junior or senior history student. The group has chosen the magnolia as the club flower, and green and white as their colors. This year the club has been quite active and has achieved its purpose of furthering student interest in current topics and Louisiana History. First row: Kip King, VC ' alton King, Jane Kirkland, Bob Kesteka, Carolyn Lawrence, Diane Lawton, Betty McCaa, Fairie Marston, Hal Means, Gus Mijaiis, Holly Mitchell. Second row: Betty Nell, Marjory Noble, Beverly Norman, Pat Perkins, Edgar Peteet, Shirley Petzing, Margaret Poss, Sammy Raines, Zoe Ramsey, Martha Ridgeway, Carroil Rogers. Third row: Shirley Schmotzer, Leonard Selber, Sonya Shuler, Gabe Smith, Mary Smith, Paula Raye Snell, Shirley Spcnce, Madelyn Stephenson, Norma Stewart, Lucy Strain, Harry Stravalemos. Fourth row: June Sutton, Jane Taylor, Delores Theikeld, Annie Grace Thrash, Emily Tinsley, Marv Alice Thompkins, Mike Trotter, Katie Vickers, Ann Vickrey, Saralou Walker, Kay Wells. Fifth row: Nancy Westerdahl, Flo Williams, Mary Francis Wilson, Mary Jack Wintle, Penn Wong, Marv Deil Worley, Alice Young, Sally Young, Helen Zaenglien. OFFICERS Mary Alford, Sergeant-at-Arms; Leta Pugh, Student Council Rep- resentative; Nancy Lacy, Vice-President; Rickey DeLee, Reporter; Fred Whitmeyer, President; Mickey Oursler, Treasurer; Lola Caileff, Secretary. MEMBERS First row: Ann Tracht, Sandra Brown, Marcia Eubank, Eddie Morgan, Dorothy Alsup, Shirley Menge. Second row: Bill Brewster, Doris Ann Howley, Sophie Greenberg, Barbara Langer, Betty McClellan, Virginia Caloway, Gloria Horton, Eddie Neilson. Third row: Ann Lea, Nancy Jo Egley, Carolyn Alford, Tommy Jones, Emile Crettet, Henry Adrian, Helen Pyburn, Gloria Clarke, Shirley Hanna. N nety-four M E N O R E S Los Menores, under the capable leadership of its club sponsor, Miss Mercedes Richards, has had a most successful year during 1950-1951. The club is composed of second year Spanish students and the meetings are held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. The programs, given in Spanish, consist of songs, games and talks which help us to have a better appreciation of the Spanish people. The outstanding events of the dub year have been a Christmas Pihata Party, and two annual dinners at the Spanish res- taurant, E1 Chico. First row: Delores Vela, Nan Robb, Shirley King. Second Shirley row: Jane Peloubet, Pat Beaird, Linda Taylor, Joan McGriff, Mary Ted Richardson, Trusty, Dottie Hemperly, Jackie Armstead, Nancy Frost, Ruth Biglane, Delroy Pertuis. Third row: Dottie Rainer, Bue Craig, Leland Guinn, Joe Johnston, Tommy James, Lee Spencer, Bobbv Ferguson, Stanton Durham, Aiien Britt, Elenor Neison. Y - TEENS Officers of the Y-Teens are: Helen Ruth Vance, President; Doris Burnley, Vice-President; Monel Adcock, Secretary; Virginia Calloway and Ethel Shirley, Interclub Council Rcpresentatives. The Y-Teen Club is the junior member of the Y.W.C.A. The Y.W.C.A. is an organiza- tion which seeks through its program to pro- mote reverence for God, respect for person- ality, and responsibility for common good. Y-Teens include in their program the following types of activities: Education—trips, health education, crafts and dramatics; Sports and recreation—hikes, picnics, games, songs and physical activities; Service—Y.W.C.A. World Service, projects for the Anti- Tuberculosis League and for local hospitals, voluntary service in home and community; Religious—non-sectarian devotionals and seasonal observances. The Byrd Club is spon- sored by Mrs. James Gray and co-sponsored by Mrs. David Iles. The Club members are — First row: Bessie Koccos, Patsy Lewis, Mary Alice Turner, Ann Sanders, Nan Robb, Mary Ann Johnson, Sara Sneed, Nita Brock, Ann Phillips. Second row: Elizabeth Strong, Billie Jean Sneed, Johnette Anderson. Third row: Jeannine Brockman, Reecie Robertson, Erma Ford, Nancy Robertson, Virginia Graham, Charlotte Hamby. Fourth row: Mary Alice Rains, Carolyn Vandiver, Margaret Young, Dorothy Hickman, Billie Brown, Patsy Rowland, Jeannine Dormeyer. LOS MAYORES OFFICERS R. F. Gates . El Presidertle Ann Vickrey . El Vice-Presidenta Carla Collier . La Secretaria Bill Ellis . El Tesorere Articule 11 de La Constitution E1 Proposito de este club sera formentar la practica de espanse, familiarizar a los socios con la litera- tura espanola e hispaneamericana, y aumentar el interes de los socies en el estudio avanzado de la lengua espanola.” First row: Lucy Abramson, Sandra Abramson, Wayne Alfred, Billie Claire Best, Carolyn Bewley, Edwin Blewer, Janice Booth, Betty Brown, Phyllis Cohen. Second row: Loralee Craft, Winnifred Crow, Claire Deen, Minette DeFrance, Marie Dick, Susan Ellwood, Beverly Farmer, Edna May Fitch, Gail Haywood. Third row: Nancy Heam, David Hentschell, Barbara Hood, Carolyn Lawrence, Nell Lemonds, Emily Jo Morgan, Jimmy Murphy, Walt O’Roark, Jo Ann Palmer. t Fourth row: Jonelle Parker, Margaret Poss, Joretta Schober, Lou Ann Walker, Nancy vCesterdahl, Glenda Whitman, Jean Yauger, Saily Young. LE CERCLE Officers: Nancy Keller, President; Kay Wells, Vice President; Paula Raye Snell, Secretary; Jerry Yauger, Treasurer. First row: Janet Aimer, Shirley Almanrode, Sara Nell Ashworth, Betty Jo Austin, Peggy Baker, Delaine Bankston, Naomi Birdwell, Patricia Blankenship. Sccond row: Janet Blizzard, Emma Louise Buck, Lillian Buckelew, Conrad Cain, Ginger Carpenter, Sally Carroll, Caroline Chatwin, Dorothy Cox. , „ _ . Third row: Stanton Durham, Madelon Elliott, Jean Erickson, Martha Farrow, Jo Ann Farmer, Ruth Fowler, Rose Mary Galleghy, Erkie Gaston. . D Fourth row: Helen Holicer, Judy Jackson, Carol Johnson. Margaret Leary, Manlyn McCain, Pat McCarty, Mary Alice McCrary. ' RANCAIS Le Cercle Francais, one of the oldest clubs at Byrd, was founded in 1921 to give the students of French a better understanding of the ianguage and to further interest in this study. The meetings, held the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. are conducted in French. Many interesting and varied programs, such as movies, games, skits and songs, are presented by the students under the very capable sponsorship of Mlle. Marie Therese LeBlanc. First row: Faerie Marston, Mary Evelyn Markham, Claude Martin, Jo Maryman, Hal Means, Marvin Osburn, Janis Plunkett, Jack Poss Second row: Marjorie Rachal, Dorothy Nell Raney, Ruth Ray, Janice Rich, Gail Ruff, Carolyn Rogers, Marilyn Rogers, Robert Saldich. Third row: Rochelle Sandlin, Ronald Sands, Val Schroeder, Gail Shuller, June Snell, Gerald Tilleux, Emily Tinsley. Fourth row: Jerry Wessell, Shirley Whitehead, Mary Whitfield, Annette Wright, Mary Jack Wintle, Carole Young. Nrnefy-n rte OFFICERS AND Officers: Lieutenant Oscar L. Berry, President; Captain Ronald Leazer, Vice President; Captain Joyce Brugier, Secretary; Captain Sue Parker, Treasurer. First row: Captain Millard Allen, Warrant Officer Robert Bahcall, Captain Mary Lou Bain, Lieutenant Edwin Blewer, Lieutenant Patsy Brennan. Second row: Warrant Officer Alan D. Calcote, Captain Joanie Calder, Major Julia Cherry, Captain Carol Clark, Lieutenant Betty Clarke, Lieutenant Beverly Conway, Cap tain Jack Courtney, Lieutenant Conrad Cummings. Third row: Captain Rae Cupples, Lieutenant Dixie Daniels, Lieutenant Col. Minette DeFrance, Captain Janis Findling, Captain Edgar Galloway, Captain Maurice Hanna, Cap- tain Bobby Hargrove, Lieutenant Randy Hensley. Orifi hundred SPONSORS CLUB The Officers and Sponsors of C. E. Byrd High School was organized in 1936 for the purpose of working for the interests and betterment of the R. O. T. C. battalion and to enable the officers and sponsors to become well acquainted with each other. The club meets the third Tuesday of each month and plans are made for social service work, social activities, and the all important Military Ball. The social services accomplished this year included a Christmas box for a needy fam- ily, candy and toys for the Children’s home, funds raised for the Kiwanis Boys’ and Girls’ camp. The sponsors sold programs at the Thanksgiving football game. First row: Lt. Walter Hogsett, Capt. Mary Holt, Warrant Officer Frank Jones, Lt. Kamal Kathey, Lt. Nancy Keller, Maj. John Leimbrook, Lt. Hal Means, Lt. Jimmy Miner. Second row: Lt. James Murphy, Warrant Officer Edgar Peteet, Lt. Sammy Rains, Lt. Bender Rawls, Lt. Col. Jimmy Reeder, Lt. Barbara Robinette, Capt. Robert Bobinson, Lt. Carroll Rogers. Third row: Lt. May Rosenblath, Lt. Calvin Smiley, Lt. Paula Raye Sneil, Lt. Lucy Strain, Lt. Delores Threlkeld, Lt. Mike Trotter, Capt. Ronald Wideman, Lt. Joan Wise, Lt. Sammye Woodring. GIRLS Officers: Sue Parker, President; Ann Phillips, Vice President; Diane Webb, Secretary; Mary Holt, Treasurer; Mary Lou Bain, Reporter. First row: Emily Sue Laurant, Elizabeth Fincher, Carolyn Rogers, Peggy Weeks, Catherine Hooper. Second row: Nancy Robertson, Carolyn Lawrence, Becky Gray, Lo Barnes, Shirley Petzing, Katie Vickers, Kay Wells, Betty McCaa, Rai Fergus, Frances Fergus. Third row: Gail Haywood, Minette DeFrance, Garland Houck, Jean Sink, Sara Lou Walkcr, Ellen Thomas, Carroll Rogers, Joan Daly, Joan Wise, Norma Stewart. Fourth row: Helen Ruth Vance, Phyliss Cohen, Rae Cupples, Paula Rae Snell, Mary Alice Tompkins, Dorothy Gayle, Jo Ann Davis, Winifred Crow, Gail Shuler, Zoe Ramsey, Mary Dell Worley. One bundred two SPORTS CLUB The purposes of this club are to promote sportsmanship, wholesome recreation, and leadership, and to develop athletic ability. Any girl who is interested in various sports and recreational activities is eligible for membership in the Girls ' Sports Club. The main project of the year was a series of one-day, intramural tournaments which were held on Saturdays. These tournaments included volleyball, badminton, table tennis, basketball and tennis. An award is given each year to the most outstanding girl.” This honor is given to the senior who has best fulfilled the ideals of this club. An added feature of the club this year was the awarding ot emblems to the winners of the tournaments. This emblem is an original design by Sue Parker and it is purple on a gold satin background. First row: Ann Tract, Peggy Baker, Ann Pleasant, Martha Williams, Marion Weiner, Sophie Greenberg, Ann Fitzpatrick. Martha Fitzgerald. „ ,, w _ , . , . Second row: Doris Ann Mounce. Dottie Hemperly, Millicent Kelly, Mary Catherme Armbrust, Beillie Rae Brown, Pricillia Zeigler, Patricia McCarty, Gloria Horton, Barbara Langer. The officers of the Four-H Club are, seated: Wiima Sue Davidson, Council Representative; Donald Bison. Sergeant-at-Arms; Martha Cox, Secretary; Jack Courtney, President. Standing: Johnny Kent, Treasurer; Paul Turner, Reporter; Tommy Chavis, Vice President; Neal Carlson, Parliamentarian; Lee Popejoy, Council Representative. Members of the Poultry Division are: Buddy Stone, Robert Marleaux, Jerry Monroe, Nealie Valentine, Jack Courtney, Prentis McGee, Gene Winterrow, Richard Couvillion. Members of the Livestock Division are: Donald Carnes, Monroe Damel, Tommy Chavis, Sidney Thomas, Neal Carlson, Calhoun Berry, Paul Turner, Salli Gibbs, Donald Bison, Lee Popejoy, Elton Dry, Lonnie McAnnis. 4-H CLUB I pledge ni) Head to clearer tbinking , My Heart to greater loyalty, M) Hands to larger service, And ni) Health to better liiing for my club , my com- munity, and my country. The members of the 4-H Club always endeavor to follow this pledge. Among the projects carried on to accomplish this are poultry, dairy’ing, raising swine, raising beef calves, food preservation, food preparation, health, tractor maintenance, clothing, handi- craft, crops, pasture improvement, and junior leadership. Besides carrying on these projects, the 4-H Club members manage to take part in many other school activities. The club members also go on training trips in connection with different projects. These trips take the club members to Fort Worth, Baton Rouge, can- ning centers, and various plantations. The Club is under the leadership of Mr. R. A. Smith. Members of Food Preparation, Food Preservation, and Clothing division are, seated: Marion Turner, Johnette Schill, Kathryn Smitherson, Kathryn Barber, and Eoling Chapman. Standing: Helen Williams, Anita Slayton, Nelda Faye Rainer, Martha Jane Cox, Francis Dillard, Wilma Sue Davidson, Betty Cooper, Pauline Alexander, Joan Ashley, Betty Jo Currey, and Sophie Johnson. One hundred five LIBRARY CLUB Seated: Patricia Blankenship. Standing: Betty Claire Eakin, Emma Lou Buck, Jerry Wessell, Helen Segers, Mary Jack Wintle. Above: Mary Ann Roppolo, Sandra Shuler, Carolyn McCarter, Janet Blizzard, Caroline Chatwin. Below, seated: Jeannette Dormeyer. Standing: Marijean Martin, Elizabeth Strong, Edna Fitch, Yvonne Rhodes. One hundred s x Seated: Caroline Chatwin, Secretary-Treasurer; Pat Ellis, Sergeant-at-Arms; Betty Claire Eakin, Presi- dent; Judith Hipple, Vice-President. Standing: Mary Jack Wintle, Parliamentarian. The chief objectives of the Library Club are to promote better library serv r ice, to stimu- late reading interest, and to enable its mem bers to know each other in a social way. It is a fairly new organization, having been estab- lished in 1948. Membership is limited to the personnel of the student library staff, and meetings are held twice a month in the library. The Library Club participates in school events. This year it took part in the Fun Fair, sponsored by the Student Council. A yearly social event given in the spring by the Library Club is a tea for the mothers of the student library staff. Seated: Virginia Ashley. Standing: Helen Ratcliff, Nell Ponselle, Pat Ellis, Helen Holicer. FUTURE TEACHERS OFFICERS Norma Stewart . President Judy Charlton . Vice President Zoe Ramsey . Secretary Sammye Woodring . Treasurer The C.E. Byrd Club of Future Teachers of America, along with hundreds of other FTA clubs throughout the nation, renders a vital service in recruiting and training teachers for tomorrow. Great emphasis is placed on cultivating the qualities essential in a good teacher and fostering student leadership through service in the school, home, and community. The Byrd Club now has fifty-one active members and is sponsored by Miss Lurline Alison. First row: Shirley Almanrode, Mary Armbrust, Carolyn Bewiey, Mary Blackwell, Phyliss Blackwell, Patricia Blankenship, Ann Breen, Lola Caileff, Phyliss Cohen. Second row: Loralee Craft, Winifred Crow, Jo Ann Davis, Patricia Dodd, Ginger Elliot, Gay Ellis, Pat Ellis, Marjorie Eubank, Edna May Fitch. Third row: Ann Fitzpatrick, Amelia Furniss, Betty Gumbiner, Gail Haywood, Nancy Hearn, Judith Hipple, Anne Hungerbeeler, Lilah Ilgenfritz, Doris Jeter. Fourth row: Carolyn Kayser, Jane Kirkland, Marilyn McCain, Allison Miller, 3etty Nell, Beverly Norman, Delroy Pertuis, Mary Pilgreen, Nelda Pilgreen. Fifth row: Dale Scholar, Sonya Shuler, Gail Shuller, June Sutton, Delores Threlkeld, Ann Vickrey, Saralou Walker, Doris Ann Warren, Jerry Wessel. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OFFICERS Jeannine Dormeyer, Second Vice-President; Mary Ann Harwell, First Vice-President; Patricia Baird, President; Ella Mae Lawrence, Treasurer; Patsy Rowland, Secretary. Members serving tea, aided by Miss Purvis, Sponsor. The Future Homemakers of America is a national organization of pupils studying home- making. The activities of the local club serve to enrich the experiences of its members. The Byrd chapter participates in the activi- ties of the local, district, state and national organizations. Patsy Rowland, secretary of the Byrd club, is vice-president of the Northern- Louisiana-District club. Patricia Baird and Marianne Harwell repre- sented the local club at the National conven- tion in Kansas City in June, 1950. The spon- sors of the Byrd chapter are Miss Margaret Purvis and Miss Ruth Batchelor. Seated: Glenda Achley, Joyce Beene, Dorothy Hickman, Billie Turnage, Martha Ann Gillen, Mary Anne Harrison, Vila Faye Worsham. Second row: Carol Jean Thomas, Bessie Lee Frazier, Natalie Mitchell, Mary Meredith, Rose Mary Namee, June Sowel, Gertrude Jagneaux. Third row: Peggy Jane Travis, Beverly Nation, Rochelle Sandlin, Frances Ann Dillard, Trevanion Mixon, Mattie Louise Harpe, Betty Dunning. Fourth row: Mary Elda Whitsitt, Elaine Weldon, Bettye Anne McQueen, Lou Ann Walker. One hundred eight DISTRIBUTIVE ED - CLUB OFFICERS Seatcd: Robert Willifred, President; Kenneth Bruce, Vice-President. Standing: Bobby Sommer, Parlia- mentarian; Rena Turner, Secretary; Dan Adcock, Sergeant-at-Arms; Barbara Easter, Treasurer. A DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION STUDENT S CREED I believe in the future which I am planning for myself in the field of distribution, and in the opportunities which my chosen vocation affords. I believe that by rendering the highest measure of service to my customers, and by cooperating to the fullest extent with my fellow workers, I will be rewarded with a feeling of inward satisfaction as well as with material wealth. I believe in the democratic philosophies of private enterprise and competition—that these philosophies allow for the fullest development of my abilities and the fullest use of individual initiative. I believe that the ethics of conduct laid down by the Great Distributor of all good gifts should apply to my personal relationships in the field of business. I believe that by doing my best in ever y way to live according to these high principles, I will be of most service both to mankind and to myself. The National Distributive Education Club of America was organized in 1946, and convened at Baton Rouge, Louisiana, to organize the Louisiana State Distributive Edu- cation Club in 1947. The Byrd High Chapter of the Distributive Education Club was organized in 1948 with Mr. C. H. Johnson, instructor. The purpose of the club is To develop progressive leadership in the field of distribution that is competent, aggresive, self-reliant, and cooperative. M Seated: Jack Daniel, Benny Davis, Jo Ann Rothenberger, Irma Smith, Wanda Bethol, Russell Clark, Buddy Rainer. Standing: Leslie Michaelis, Tommy Jones, Robert Porter, Bill Gardner, Kenneth Yaw, Comnie Saffel, Donald Smith, Arliss Jacks. P A The officers of the Pan American Student Forum are: Ann Fitzpatrick, la presidente; Jimmy Digg, el vice presidente; Judy Moore, la noticiera; Jack Ilgenfritz, la tesorero; Ann Hickox, la secretaria. A Mexican custom enjoyed by members of P.A.S.F. is the breaking of a pinata which is the climax of the fun at a fiesta. A large clay pot or jug, completely covered with colored tissue paper in simple or in fantastic design, is filled with candy, nuts, fruit, small gifts and some pennies, and suspended from a rope. One person is blindfolded and given a stout stick. While he swings the stick madly his task is complicated by others who lower the pinata out of his reach. When it is finally broken there is a scramble for goodies that fly in all directions. Dancing usuallv follows the breakine of a pinata. Striking the pinata is Bessie Lee Frazier. In the group around her are: Hugh Brown, Elizabcth Pou, Nancy Brazzie, James Stanford, Adrianne Haywood, Mary Holland, Betty Hoye, Anna Fay Chapman and Mary Beth Meadows. P.A.S.F. members hanging a pinata are: Mary Miles Byrne, Kay Grafton, Jo Ann Willis, Larry Dye, Ann Fredricks, Ted Hartner, Betty Hand, Herbert Lloyd, Mona Walker, Juanita Harrison, Sally Morgan, Martha Woodring, Betty Simon, Patsy Daschae. Striking the Pinata is Jaculine Schiller. In the group are: Dot Case, Johnny Rowell, Ann Armstead, Peggy Terry, Martha McGuffin, Carl Stevens, Eloise Conley, Houston Cummings, Mary Jo Monsour, Patsy Boggs, Phyless Sumpter, Neal Carlson, Fay Mullen, Rodney Holland. Otie hutidred eleveti HI-Y Officers: Fair Colvin, President; Tommy Jones, Vice President; Harold Hawkins. Secretary; Bob Lane, Treasurer. The Hi-Y has been organized at Byrd since 1947. The originai Club was started at Chap- man, Kansas, by boys desiring a Young Men’s Christian Association in the high school. In 1913 the purpose ”to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian Character” was adopted. By the National Hi-Y Fellowship plan a club receives a charter when it pledges its adherence to the purpose and applies for application. The Hi-Y has chosen as its slogan, ,f Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Scholar- ship, Clean Living.” The Byrd Hi-Y Club expresses its apprecia- tion to Mr. Conover, the school sponsor, and to Mr. Wiliis, the Y. M. C. A. sponsor for their devotion and many hours spent with ihe Club. First row: Ray Belcher, Frank Budde, Douglas Burnley, Lafayette Crouch, Frank Cunningham. Second row. Sammy Defatta, Bill Ellis, Boots Garland, R. F. Gates, Gene MaxwelL Third row: Gus Mijalis, Bill Ray, Jimmy Rogers, Leonard Selher, Carl Stephens, Ray Stuart. One hundred twelve BIBS The officers of the BIBS are: Lola Smith. Corre- sponding Secretary; Ann Pringle, Vice President; Marian Jo Harrison, President. Second row: Val Schroeder, Student Council Representative; Louise Maseley, Treasurer. Third row: Ann Cawker, Re- cording Secretary. BIBS, Byrds’ Ideal Baby Service, continues its function in the community. Meetings are held regularly. Conferences with the sponsor concerning individual problems of members are encouraged. One group project was undertaken. The members were responsible for the M Hadacol Show” which contributed entertainment and financial help toward the Parent Teachers’ project of the year. The Club members are, standing: Delores Adley, Mary Alice Rains, Betty Jo Tilleux, Marlean Siler, Theresa Fielder, Wilma Sue Davidson, Mary Ann Weaver. Rochelle Sandin, Shirley White- head. Seated are: Jerry Baines, Patricia Cole, Doris Burnley, Patricia Payton. One hundred thirteen LOS AMIGOS Officers: Bob Lane, E1 Presidente, Flo Williams, Vice Prcsidente; Lucy Strain, La Secretaria; Kit Colquitt, La Tesorera. Los Amigos en una organizacion amistosa cntre los alumnos del espanol del segundo ano. Su preposi to es aumentar la amistad entre los alumnos y ayu- darles en el entender de las cosas sociales hispano- americanos. First row: Jo Ann Beaird, Bette Berry, Calhoun Berry, Shelly Beychok, Barbara Booth, Winona Brown, Jeanie Calder, Paul Clay, Frank Cunningham, Patricia Dodd. Second row: Kearney Duerson, Joy Flash, Marylyn French, Dorothy Gayle, Betty Gumbiner, Pete Harbuck, Harold Hawkins, Randy Hensley, Cara Lee Hicks, Marolyn Holland. Third row: Robert Lunn, Gene Maxwcll, Nancy McGregor, W. L. McVey, Dale Moon, Jerry Orr, Sue Parker, Helen Ratcliff, Jimmy Ratdiff, Martha Ridgeway. Fourth row ' : Lucille Ricks, Jimmie Rogers, Kay Scott, Sandra Shuler, Gabe Smith, Billie Jean Sneed, Tommy Stone, Jane Turner, Katie Vickers, Martha Williams, Bonnelle Wolking. TENNIS CLUB Seated: Sandra Abramson . Secretary Ann Phillips . President Marilyn Rogers . Vice President Standing: Alice Young . Treasurer Mary Jo Monsour . Reporter The Tennis Club is a growing organization at Byrd. The Constitution includes specific provisions for entertainment and encouragement of tennis. Interest is aroused by tournaments in which all members engage. Those who are not familiar with the game are taught by experienced members. In this way all are given an opportunity for equal participation. First row: Carolyn Rogers, Marion Wiener, Sophie Greenburg, Pat Leigh, Adrienne Haywood. Second row: Jack Ilgenfritz, Karen Smith, Patsy Freeman, Pat Perkins, Lucy Abramson, Carolyn Vandiver, Ken Weeks. The shrimp industry in Louisiana occupies a position of major importance in that it contributes to the industry and individuality of our state. A very large number of people in South Louisiana gain a livelihood through shrimp fishing. The annual blessing of the shrimp fleet is an impressive event in the lives of South Louisiana folk. This ceremony is a symbolic occasion full of the color and tradition that makes our state distinctive. One bundred sixteen SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Conrad Cummings Vice-President John Leimbrook Secretary Edgar Galloway President Millard Allen T reasurer CLASS MOTTO: We crossed the bay f the ocean lies before us. CLASS COLORS: Red atid white. CLASS FLOWER: Red Rose. SENIOR Monel Adcock Secretary Y-Teens. Guy Adsit Frank Agee Science Club, A Cappella Choir. Bobbv Ali.eman Non-Commissioned Officers Club, Upper Hi-Y Science Club. Millard Allen President National Honor Society, Upper Latin Forum, Pelican Boys State, Parliamentarian Boys Debate Club, Treasurer Senior Class, Gayarre History Club, Officers and Sponsors Club, Captain ROTC, National Forensic League, Science Club. Shirlev Almanrode High Life Staff, Future Teachers Club, Girls Debate Club, Le Cercle Francais, Science Club, Gayarre History Club. Charles Anderson Robert Anderson Robert Applewhite One hundred eighteen Glenda Atchley Robert Bachall Frank Bain High Life, Science Club, Los Menores, History Club. Mary Lou Bain Homecoming Court, Captain Sponsor ROTC, Officers and Sponsors Club, Treasurer Quill and Scroll, Feature Editor High Life, Gayarre History Club, Reporter Girls Debate Club, Chairman Lost and Found, Upper Latin Forum. Ray Baker Angie Battenfield Robert Bayne Margaret Ann Beaird Joyce Earl Beene LASS OF 1951 Ray Phillip McLean Belcher Bud Bell JOHNNY BELL Doris Benoit Girls Glee Club, Treasurer Y-Teens. Oscar Lee Berry, Jr. Science Club, Lieutenant ROTC, President Officers and Sponsors Club, High Life Staff, Upper Latin Forum, Captain Rifle Team. Carolyn Bewley Los Mayores, Science Club, High Life Staff, Girls Sports Club, Future Teachers Club, Tennis Club, Gayarre History Club, Camera Club. Sheldon Beychok Football, Varsity Club, Los Amigos, Chairman Recreation Committ ee, A Cappella Choir. Norris Bigner Science Club, Officers and Sponsors Club, Lieutenant ROTC, Upper Latin Forum, Sergeant-at-Arms, Gayarre History Club. One hundred nineteen JONNARD BjORKLUND Phvllis Blackwell Lieutenant Sponsor ROTC, Officers and Sponsors Club, Personality Editor High Life, Quill and Scroll, Girls Debate Club, Girls Sports Club, Future Teachers Club, Upper Latin Forum, Gayarre History Club. Edwin Blewer Warrant Officer ROTC, Parliamentarian Gayarre History Club, Custodian Boys Dcbate Club, National Forensic League, National Honor Society, Officers and Sponsors Club. Los Mayores. Jeannine Brackman Future Homcmakers of America, Y-Teens. Ann Breen Gayarre History Club, Future Teachers Club, Girls Sports Club, A Cappella Choir. Patsy Brennan Lieutenant Sponsor ROTC, Pelican Girls State, Nationai Honor Society, Officers and Sponsors CluR Girls Sports Club, Upper Latin Forum, National Forensif League. Tanne Brian Upper Latin Forum, Science Club, Boys Debate Club, National Forensic Lcague, Pelican Boys State, Boys Choir, Gayarre History Club. JOHNETTE BRITT Bobbee Brown Boys Debate Club, National Forensic League, Science Club, Pelican Boys State. SENIOR JOYCE BRUGIER Captain Sponsor ROTC, Pelican Girls State, Secretary National Honor Society, Secretary Officers and Sponsors Club, News Editor High Life, Gayarre History Club, Quill and Scroll, Le Cercle Francais, Girls Sports Club, A Cappella Choir. Donald Bryant JlMMY BRYANT Basketball, Science Club, Varsity Club, Gayarre History Club. Frank Budde Hi-Y, Science Club, Gayarre History Club, Tennis Club Tennis Team. Doris Burnley Douglas Burnley Hi-Y. John G. Burns Harol Dean Burson Jack Butler One hundred tu enty Stith Bynum Lola Caileff Art Editor High Life, Secretary Los Menores, Gayarre History Club, Future Teachers Club, Girls Debate Club. Dean Calcote National Honor Society, Pelican Boys State, Consul Upper Latin Forum, Treasurer Gayarre History Club, Warrant Officers ROTC, Officers and Sponsors Club, Science Club, Boys Debate Club. JOANIE CALDER Captain Public Relations Sponsor ROTC, Vice President Gayarre History Club, Los Amigos, Llpper Latin Forum, Officers and Sponsors Ciub. Ann Cawker Recording Secretary Bibs. JUDY CHARLTON Vice-President Future Teachers Club, Upper Latin Forum, Science Club, Gayarre History Club. JULIA CHERRY Homecoming Queen, Cheerleader, Chairman Recreation Committee, Major Sponsor ROTC, Officers and Sponsors Club, Girls Sports Club, Gayarre History Club, Upper Latin Forum. Douglas Chesser Carol Clark Homecoming Court, Captain Adjutant Sponsor ROTC, Officers and Sponsors Club, Gayarre History Club, Upper Latin Forum, Secretary Student Council. ASS OF 1951 Betty Clarke Lieutenant Sponsor ROTC, Football Sweetheart, Officers and Sponsors Club, Science Club. Phyllis Cohen Future Teachers Club, Girls Debate Club, Los Mayores, Gayarre History Club, Girls Sports Club, High Life Staff. Carla Collier Frances Collier Deloris Coltharp Fair Colvin, Jr. Pelican Boys State, Basketball, Baseball, Varsity Club, Treasurer Science Club, President Hi-Y. Betty Conlan Beverly Conway Upper Latin Forum, Gayarre History Club, Club Editor High Life, Quill and Scroll, Lieutenant Sponsor ROTC, Officers and Sponsors Club, Science Club, Girls Sports Club. Billie Jean Cook One hundred twenty-one JlMMY COOK SUE COOPER Gayarre History Club, Girls Sports Club, Science Club, Girls Debate Club, National Forensic League, Le Cercle Francais. Bill Corrington JlMMY COSSE Boys Glee Club, Vice-President Varsity Club, Football, National Honor Society, Hi-Y, A Cappella Choir. V JlMMIE COTHREN Science Club, Non-Com. Club. Jack Courtney Project Committee of National Honor Society, Pelican Boys State, President Four-H Club, Captain ROTC. Science Club, Officers and Sponsors Club. Richard Couvillion Four-H Club, Hi-Y. Carol Covington President A Cappella Choir. Bobby L. Cox Science Club, Non-Com. Officers, Los Menores. SENIOR WlLLIAM COX Science Club, Non-Com. Officers Club. Loralee Craft A Cappella Choir, Future Teachers Club, Girls Debate Club, Los Mayores, Gayarre History Club. Beverly Craig Gayarre History Club, Upper Latin Club, Girls Sports Club, High Life Staff, Library Club, Science Club. Bill Craig Track, Los Mayores, Science Club, Boys Debate Club, Hi-Y. Marvin Crain W lNIFRED CROW Girls Sports Club, Future Teachers Club, Gayarre History Club, Los Mayores. CONRAD CUMMINGS Cheerleader, Vice-President Senior Class, Basketball, Track, Varsity Club, Officers and Sponsors Club, Hi-Y. JOHNNY CUNNINGHAM Rae Cupples Captain Sponsor ROTC, Science Club, Gayarre History Club, Girls Sports Club, Officers and Sponsors Club. One hutidred twenty-two . Barbara Dalton JOAN DaLY Gayarre History Club, Girls Sports Club, Upper Latin Forum, Y-Teens. Rosemary Dancy Dixie Daniels Lieutenant Sponsor ROTC, Officers and Sponsors Club, Science Club, Upper Latin Forum, Girls Debate Club, Gayarre History Club, National Forensic League, Pelican Girls State. Jack Daniel Benny Davis Jo Ann Davis Girls Sports Club, Future Teachers Club, Gayarre History Club, S ience Club. Edward Day Sammie De Fatta Hi-Y, Science Club. LASS OF 1951 Minette DeFrance Lieutenant Colonel Sponsor ROTC, Officers and Sponsors Club, Homecoming Court, Girls Sports Club, Science Club, Los Mayores. Jeanne Despujols Girls Debate Club, Gayarre History Club, Tennis Club. Ferris Driskell Allan Duckett Jerry Dykeman President Student Council, National Honor Society, Science Club, Varsity Club, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Quill and Scroll. Betty Claire Eakin Secretary Junior Red Cross, President Library Club, Gayarre History Club, Upper Latin Forum. Barbara Easter Treasurer DECA. Annie Gay Ellis Future Teachers of America, Girls Sports Club, Spanish Club, Gayarre History Club. Bill Ellis Editor Gusher, Quill and ScroII, Hi-Y, Treasurer Los Menores. Ow hundred tuentytbree Chester Ellis Patricia Ellis Girls Sports Club, Future Teachers Club, Choir, Parlia- mentarian Library Club. Madelon Elliott Gayarre History Club, French Club. Gilbert Gene Engle U pper Latin Forum. Marjorie Eubank JOAN ErICKSON Gayarre History Club, Girls Sports Club, Le Cercle Francais. Quill and Scroll Club, Editor High Life, Gusher Staff, Secretary National Forensic League, Pelican Girls State, Gayarre History ' Club, Science Club, Girls Debate Club, Future Teachers Club. JlMMY EVANOFF Gloria Jean Finqley A Cappella Choir, Y-Teens, Girls Sports Club. Janis Findling Captain Sponsor ROTC, Officers and Sponsors Club, Science Club, Gayarre History Club, Girls Sports Club. Edna May Fitch Library Club, Science Club, Los Mayores, Future Teachers of America, Gayarre History Club. Amelia Furniss Chairman Courtesy Committee Student Council, Science Club, Gayarre History Club, Upper Latin Forum, Girls Debate Club. Edgar Galloway Football, Baseball, Basketball, National Honor Society, President Senior Class, Vice-President Student Council, Captain ROTC, Officers and Sponsors Club, Science Club, Gusher Staff, Varsity Club. Boots Garland Football, Track, Hi-Y, High Life Staff, Boys Debate Club, Gayarre History Club, Upper Latin Forum. R. F. Gates Hi-Y, Los Mayores, Varsity Club, Football, Baseball. Betty Jo Gay Billy Ray Gay Dorothy Gayle Gayarre History Club, Upper Latin Forum, Los Amigos, Girls Sports Club. Sallie Ann Gibbs One hundred twenty-four SENIOR Hirsh Goldberg High Life Staff, Hi-Y, Science Club, Tennis Club, A Cappella Choir. George Gray President Non-Com. Club, Sergeant Major ROTC, Na- tional Forensic League. Bill Griffies JOHNNY GULLO Robert Hall Maurice Hanna Drum Major Band, Captain ROTC, Officers and Sponsors Club. Margarette Hardwick Bobby Hargrove Captain Adjutant ROTC, Officers and Sponsors Club, Gayarre History Club, Science Club, Football, Baseball, Varsity Club. Jane Harkrider Girls Sports Club, Girls Debate Club, Gayarre History Club, Future Teachers Club. LASS OF 1951 Adelaide Harrison Harold Hawkins President Science Club, Secretary Hi-Y, Gayarre History Club, Varsity Club, Football, Track and Ficld. Ike Hawkins Science Club, Non-Com. Club. Barbara Hay Y-Teens, A Cappella Choir. Gail Haywood Quill and Scroll, Science Club, Gayarre History Club, Girls Debate Club, Reporter Future Teachers Club, News Editor High Life, Girls Sports Club, Los Mayores. Nancy Hearne Los Mayores, Future Teachers Club. Ruvian Hendrick Non-Com. Club. Edward Randolph Hensley Gusher Staff, Quill and Scroll, Lieutenant ROTC, Los Amigos, Officers and Sponsors Club. Douglas Henson Q ue k UfJ( l re( l twenty-jive Dorothy Hickman Pep Squad, F. H. A., Y-Teens, Girls Sports Club, A Cap- pella Choir. Grace Hicks Juoith Hipple Vice-President Library Club, Girls Sports Club, (Jpper Latin Club, Future Teachers Club. Walter Hogsett Science Club, Lieutenant ROTC, Officers and Sponsors Club. Jack Holley Football Manager, Track Manager. Billy Holloway Rifle Team, Science Club, Tennis Team, Tennis Club, Hi-Y, Non-Com. Club. Mary Emily Holt Cheerleader, Captain Sponsor ROTC, Officers and Sponsors Club, Rifle Team Sponsor, Maid of Honor Homecoming Court, Quill and ScroII, Upper Latin Club, Gayarre History Club, Treasurer Girls Sports Club, High Life Staff. Barbara Hood Business Manager Gusher, President Quill and Scroll, Sergeant-at-Arms National Honoi Society, Pelican Girls State, Girls Debate Club, Science Club, Gayarre History Club, National Forensic Lcague. Garland Houck Sports Editor High Life, Girls Sports Club, Quill and Scroll, Upper Latin Forum, Gayarre History Club. SENIOR Danny Huddleston Football. Peggy Lou Hudsmith Marvin Huffman JOHNNIE HUGHES Patricia Ann Huitt Girls Glee Club, A Cappella Choir. Anne Hungerbeeler National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Pelican Girls State, Advertising Manager Gusher, Chairman School Organizations Student Council, Upper Latin Forum, Gayarre History Club, Future Teachers Club, Parliamentarian Girls Debate Club. Lilah Ilgenfritz Gayarre History Club, Science Club, Girls Sports Club, Upper Latin Forum, Future Teachers Club. JUDY JACKSON Doris Jeter High Life Staff, Gayarre History Club, Parliamentarian Future Teachers Club, Girls Debate Club, Girls Sports Club. One hundred twenty-six Donny Johnson Science Club, N.C.O. Club, Hi-Y. Lloyd Johnson S cience Club, Hi-Y. Billy Jonhs Frank Jones Tommy Jones V ice-President Hi-Y, Baseball. Kamal Kathy Lieutenant ROTC, President Byrd Band, Rifle Team, Of- ficers and Sponsors Club. Nancy Keller Chairman Recreation Committee, Student Council, President Le Cercle Francais, Lieutenant Sponsor ROTC, Officers and Sponsors Club, Girls Sports Club. Hayes King Walton King Upper Latin Forum, Science Club, Track, Gayarre History Club, Student Athletic Publicity Director. LASS OF 1951 Jane Kirkland Girls Sports Club, Girls Debate Club, Librarian Future Teachers Club, Lfpper Latin Forum, High Life Staff, Gayarre History Club. Bessie Koccos Y-T eens. Bob Kostelka Science Club, N.C.O. Club, Gayarre History Club, Glee Club, High Life Staff. Bobby Kurtz Alan Langridge Varsity Club, Football, A Cappella Choir. Jack Layne Ronald Leazer Vice-President Officers and Sponsors Club, Captain ROTC, Science Club, Gayarre History Club. JOHN LEIMBROOK Officers and Sponsors Club, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society, Rifle Team, Pelican Boys State, Circulation Manager High Life, Secretary Senior Class, Major ROTC. Betty Jane Lemons One hundred twenty-seven Louie Levv R ifle Team. Patsy Sue Lewis Y-Teens, Girls Sports Club, Gayarre History Club. Walter Lightfoot Jerrv Loe Football, Varsity Club, Choir. Bettie Jean Loftin Los Mayores. Barbara Luttrell Marian McClendon Upper Latin Forum, Girls Debate Club, Science Club, National Honor Society. Cecil L. McCloskey Dixie Mae McCoy SENIOR Larry W. McGowen Bettye Ann McQueen Future Homemakers of America, Y-Teens. Sarah Malott Faerie Marston Girls Sports Club, Gayarre History Club, Le Cercle Fran- cais, High Life Staff. Marijean Martin Library Club, Upper Latin Forum. Robert Maxy Annie Laura May F our-H Club. Hal Means Lieutenant ROTC, Le Cercle Francais, Gayarre History Club, Science Club, Officers and Sponsors Club, Upper Latin Forum. James Minor Science Club, Officers and Sponsors Club, Varsity Club, Football, Track Team, Lieutenant ROTC. One hundred twenty-eight Bert Mitchell Holly Mitchell President Boys Debate Club, Treasurer Junior Red Cross, Parliamentarian National Honor Society, Lieutenant Gov- ernor Pelican Boys State, National Forensic League, Gay- arre History Club, Upper Latin Forum. Natalie Mitchell Carl Morgan Secretary B Choir, Non-Com. Club, Hi-Y, Track. Hilda Morgan G irls Sports Club. Louise Moseley Treasurer Bibs. James Robert Murphy Parliamentarian Los Mayores, Treasurer National Forensic League, Secretary Boys Debate Club, Lieutenant ROTC, Pelicans Boys State, National Honor Society, Officers and Sponsors Club, Science Club. Dennis Myatt S cience Club. Lillian Needham LASS OF 1951 Betty Nell Co-Editor High Life, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Upper Latin Forum, Future Teachers Club, Girls Sports Club, Gayarre History Club. JlMMY OLIVER Science Club, Varsity Club, Track, Boys Glee Club, A Cappella Choir. Donald Owen Val Painter J o Ann Palmer National Honor Society, Vice-President Girls Debate Club, Byrd Band, National Forensic League, Science Club, Los Mayores. JOHN PALMER Football. Nancy Parker Sue Parker President Girls Sports Club, Treasurer Officers and Spon- sors Club, Homecoming Court, Los Amigos, Captain Sponsor ROTC, Second Vice-President Junior Red Cross. Tommy Pearcf. One hundred tu enty-mne Patricia Sue Perkins Gayarre History Club, Girls Debate Ciub, Tennis Ciub, High Life Staff, Science Ciub, Girls Sports Ciub. Pat Perry Edgar Peteet Warrant Officer ROTC, Officers and Sponsors Ciub, Science Club, Gayarre History Club. Pat Peterson National Honor Society, Future Homemakers of America, Band. Ann Phillips Vice-President Girls Sports Club, President Tennis Club, Treasurer Girls Debate Club, Tennis Team, Y-Teens. Mary Pilgreen President Gayarre History Ciub, National Honor Society, Science Club, Tribune Upper Latin Forum, Future Teachers Club, Secretary Girls Debate Ciub, High Life Staff. Nell Ponselle Giris Sports Club, Library Club. Dale Porter Band, Science Club, Rifle Team. Robert Porter SENIOR Morris Potter N on-Com. Club. Billie Poulos Future Homemakers of America. Marjorie Rachel Band, French Club, Girls Sports Club. Samuel Jack Rains Officers and Sponsors Club, Lieutenant ROTC, Four-H Ciub, Pelican Boys State, Upper Hi-Y, Gayarre History Club. Zoe Ramsey Giris Sports Club, High Life Art Staff, Upper Latin Forum, Gayarre History Club, Gusher Staff, Secretary Future Teachers Ciub, Quiii and ScroII. Dorothy Nell Raney Le Cercle Francais. Bender Rawls Science Club, Lieutenant ROTC, Officers and Sponsors Club. Claude L. Ray J lMMY REEDER Nationai Honor Society, Lieutenant Colonel ROTC, Offi- cers and Sponsors Ciub, Footbaii, National Forensic League, Science Club, Upper Latin Forum, Chairman Assembly Committee. One hutidred thirty James Rhodes Football, Baseball. Florine Rich Robert Ricord Varsity Club, Football, Track, Hi-Y, A Cappella Choir. Barbara Robinette National Honor Society, Lieutenant Sponsor ROTC, Pelican Girls State, President Girls Debate Club, lst Vice-President Junior Red Cross, Officers and Sponsors Club, National Forensic League, Quill and Scroll, President Junior-Senior Girls Club. Bill Robinson H i-Y, Science Club. Jackie Robinson Robert B. Robinson Football, Science Club, Captain ROTC, Officers and Spon- sors Club. Carroll Rogers Secretary Upper Latin Forum, Gayarre History Club, Girls Sports Club, Officers and Sponsors Club, Lieutenant Spon- sor ROTC, Science Club, Gusher Staff, Reporter High Life Staff. May Rosenblath Lieutenant Sponsor ROTC, Officers and Sponsors Club, Girls Sports Club, Science Club. LASS OF 1951 ifr ' . i -. 2 ■ _K_ Ralph Roth Science Club, Non-Com. Club. Jo Ann Rothenberger Patsy Rowland Secretary Future Homemakers of America, Y-Teens, A Cappella Choir, High Life Staff. Charles Rush Robert Saldich Vice-President National Honor Society, Vice-President Boys Debate Club, Vice-President National Forensic League, Quill and Scroll, Science Club, High Life Staff, Outstanding Citizen Pelican Boys State, Le Cercle Francais. Lena San Angelo WlLMA SANDEL Al Sanderlin Ann Sanders One hundred thirty-one SONYA ShULER Byrtl Buzz Editor, Public Relations Chairman, Shreveport Times School Correspondent, Gayarre History Club, Future Teachers Club, Girls Sports Club, Upper Latin Forum, Science Club. Gail Shuller Co-Editor High Life, Secretary Gayarre History Club, Publicity Chairman Junior Red Cross, Quill and Scroll, Girls Debate Club, Girls Sports Club, Future Teachers Club, Le Cercle Francais. Jean Sink Girls Sports Club, Future Teachers Club. Calvin Smiley Lieutenant ROTC, Officers and Sponsors Club, Science Club, Lower Latin Forum, Gayarre History Club. Charles Smith Ed Smith A Cappella Choir, Boys Glee Club, Camera Club, Boys Debate Club. Gabe Smith Hi-Y, Gayarre History Club, Los Amigos. Morris Sneed Associate Editor Gusher, Pelican Boys State, National Honor Society, Treasurer Student Council, Quill and Scroll, Science Club, Boys Debate Club, Varsity Club, Track Mana- ger, Cheerleader. James Snell National Honor Society, President Junior Red Cross, Upper Latin Forum. SENIOR Paula Raye Snell Gayarre History Club, Girls Sports Club, Lieutenant Sponsor ROTC, Officers and Sponsors Club, Secretary Le Cercle Francais. JUNE SOWELL Girls Chorus, Future Homemakers of America, National Honor Society. Madelyn Stephenson Gayarre History Club, Science Club, Secretary Band, Le Cercle Francais, Girls Sports Club. Norma Stewart Business Manager High Life, Quill and Scroll, Preside Future Teachers Club, Girls Sports Club, Upper Lat Forum. Gayarre History Club, Camera Club. Shirley Stifle Margaret Stovall Lucy Strain Lieutenant Sponsor ROTC, Advertising Manager High Life, Secretary Quill and Scroll, Secretary Los Amigos, Gayarre History Club, Girls Debate Club, Science Club, Officers and Sponsors Club. Harry Stravolemos Gayarre History Club, Science Club, Secretary-Treasurer N.C.O. Club. Ray Stuart One hundred thirty-tti ' o James Sullivan JOHN SULLIVAN JUNE SUTTON Girls Debate Club, Science Club, Future Teachers Club, Gayarre History Club. Jane Taylor Gayarre History Club, Science Club. Lola May Tharpe Wilbur Thielbar Kathleen Thigpen Charles Thomas A Cappella Choir, Science Club. Ellen Thomas LASS OF 1951 Delores Threlkeld Lieutenant Sponsor ROTC, Officers and Sponsors Club, Upper Latin Forum, Future Teachers Club, Gayarre His- tory Club, Chairman Calendar Committee Student Council. Barbara Toler CONNIE TOMLINSON Mary Alice Tompkins National Honor Society, Pelican Girls State, Vice-President Quill and Scroll, Upper Latin Forum, Girls Sports Club, Historian Gayarre History Club, Red Cross Committee Chairman. Michael Torrans Peggy Jane Travis F uture Homemakers of America. Mike Trotter Lieutenant ROTC, Officers and Sponsors Club, Science Club, Gayarre History Club, Boys Debate Club. Billie Turnage President Pep Squad, Y-Teens, A Cappella Choir, Future Homemakers of America. Rena Turner Secretary, Distributive Education Club. One hundred thirty-three Helen Ruth Vance President Y-Teens, Girls Sports Club. Carolyn Vanoiver T ennis Club, Y-Teens. Ann Vickrey Gusher Staff, Parliamentarian Quill and Scroll, Girls Debate Club, Historian Future Teachers Club, Vice-President Los Mayores, Gayarre History Club, Pelican Girls State. Arnold Vinson Hi-Y, Gayarre History Club, NCO Club, Track. Carole Vinson A Cappella Choir. Lou Anne Walker Los Mayores, Future Homemakers of America. Saralou Walker Managin � Editor High Life, Quill and Scroll, Girls Sports Club, Girls Debate Club, Gayarre History Club, Sergeant- at-Arms Future Teachers Club. Mary Ann Weaver B ibs. Frances Webster SENIOR Elaine Weldon Future Homemakers of America. Buddy Westbrook Mary Ella Whitsitt Ronald Wideman Football, Secretary Varsity Club, Track, National Honor Society, Captain PRO ROTC, Officers and Sponsors Club, Hi-Y, A Cappella Choir, Boys Glee Club. Robert WlLLIFRED Marilyn Willis Library Club, Upper Latm Forum, Girls Sports Club, Gayarre History Club, Accompanist Girls Glee Club. Mary Frances Wilson G ayarre History Club, Science Club. Sheila Winer JOAN WlSE Quill and ScroII, Gayarre History Club, Lieutenant Sponsor ROTC, .Officers and Sponsors Club, Sports Editor High Life, Upper Latin Forum, Girls Sports Club. One hundred thirty-four Penn Wong National Honor Society, Upper Latin Forum, Science Club, Girls Sports Club, Gayarre History Club, Quill and Scroll, Feature Editor High Life. Sammye Woodring Treasurer Future Teachers, Gayarre History Club, Officers and Sponsors Club, Lieutcnant Sponsor ROTC, Girls Sports Club, Llpper Latin Club, National Honor Society. Mary Dell Worley Girls Sports Club, Gayarre History Club, Upper Latin Forum, Y-Teens. Charles Wright President Varsity Club, Basketball, Baseball, Football. Jean Yauger Girls Sports Club, Gayarre History Club, Los Mayores, High Life Staff. Yolanda Yglesias Alice Young Gayarre History Club, Girls Sports Club, Treasurer Tennis Club, Tennis Team, Science Club, Camera. Margaret Young Y-Teens, Science Club, Pelican Girls State. LASS OF 1951 SENIOR CLASS COMMITEES MOTTO COMMITTEE Jack Courtney, Chairman Judy Jackson Mike Trotter Pat Ellis Gail Haywood Jerry Loe SONG COMMITTEE Frank Agee, Chairman Pat Perry Sue Parker Nancy Parker Rae Cupples COLOR COMMITTEE Oscar Berry, Chairman May Rosenblath Jean Sink Norris Bigner Minette DeFrance RECREATION COMMITTEE Julia Cherry, Chairman Betty Clarke Harold Hawkins Jimmy Reeder Lucy Strain PROJECT COMMITTEE Joanie Calder, Chairman Tommy Jones Holly Mitchell Morris Sneed Mary Alice Tompkins FLOWER COMMITTEE Jimmy Cosse Stith Bynum One hundred tbirty-f ve JUNIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Bob Lane Billie McClure Frank Cunningham David Pamell Lucy Abramson Sandra Abramson Ben Achee James Adams Janet Aimer Wayne Alfred Norma Jean Allen Virginia Ashley Sara Nell Ashworth Lynette Askew John Bahcall Patricia Baird i Don Baker Jonell Ballew Dee Bankston Kathryn Barber Lo Barnes Patricia Barnes Jane Barnette Mary Bartley One bundred thirty-six Linda Bastian David Batt James Baxter Charles Bayne Jo Ann Beaird Edwin Ray Beasley Jack Bcnedict Bette Berry Calhoun Berry Charles Berthelot Billie Claire Best Myrl Todd Bjorklund Patricia Blankenship Janet Blizzard Gail Bohlcke Sallye Boillio Barbara Booth Janice Booth Beverly Bott Edward Boyter it A MA Courtney Ann Brice Eloise Brice Betty Brown Dan Brown JUNIOR CLASS Lillian Buckelew Bryan Bush Conrad Cain Richard Carey Neal Carlson Irwin D. Carroll Sally Carroll Shirley Carroll Frances Casciola Lillie Casciola Dot Case Bobbie Lynn Caston Ella Chandler Eoline Chapman Julius H. Chapman Caroline Chatwin John R. Childers Paul Clay Jack Cobb Gene Cockrell One hundred thirty-eight Kit Colquitt William Compton Sue Cooke Dot Cox Martha Jane Cox Ronnie Crain Leroy Crank Glenn Crisman Lafayette Crouch Houston Cummings Frank Cunningham Claire Deen Scotty Dial Marie Dick George Dickson Minnie Digiovanni Margaret Dillingham Patricia Dodd Jerry Doty Scotty Douglass Raymond Doyle Kearney Duerson Herbert Dwire W. T. Eason Bobby Ellis Susan Ellwood Patsy Ensminger William Eubanks One hundred th rty-n ne Clyde Fant Beverly Farmer James Farmer Jo Ann Farmer John T. Farmer Martha Farrow Otis Finch Elizabeth Fincher Joy Flash Cookie Fowler Patsy Freeman Tommy Freeman Marilyn French Ronald Gallagher Bill Gardner Mary Garrison Erkie Gaston Billy Gates Henry Ann Gibbins Donald Goldstein Patsy Gonzales John Goodroe Randy Goodgion Barbara Graham Virginia Graham Becky Gray Jan Hill Charlotte Hamby Ginger Hamel Pete Harbuck Hardy Hardwick Betty Harlan One hundred forty Marion Jo Harrison Marianne Harwell Doris Ann Hawley Margaret Head Nancy Hearn Donald Ray Herbert David Hentshel Charles Herring Patsy Herring Cara Lee Hicks Jane Hicks Helen Holicer Marolyn Holland Mary Lynn Holt Leon Hooker Catherine Hooper Milton Houston Jimmie Huddleston Ann Hughes Lynn Hunter Carolyn Ingouf Ella Jaudon Patsy Johnson Joe Johnston Carolyn Jones Frances Jouett Carolyn Kayser Corinne Kelly One hundred forty-one JUNIOR CLASS Wiiliam Kennedy Jo Ellen Kennington Johnny Kent Merle Kilgore Kip King Edward Knighton Mary Koccos Bobby Lafargue James Landrem Bob Lane Ella Mae Larance Leola Lash Emily Sue Laurent Carolyn Lawrence Diane Lawton Clare Leary Margaret Leary Bill Lee Nell Lemonds Patsy Jean Lewis Herbert Loyd Robert Lunn Betty McCaa Carolyn McCarter Robert McCarty Billie McClure Mary Alice McCrary Larry McCord One hundred jorty-two Clarice McDaniel Janice McDaniel Raymond McFadden Nancy McGregor Martha McGuffin Lonnie Mclnnis Virginia McLemore W. L. McVey Sidney Mackey Sonya Mackey Mary Evelyn Markham Claude Martin James Donald Martin Jvlartha Martin John Maples Marcia Lee Maxcy Gene Maxwell Shirley Menge Leslie Michaelis Gus Mijalis Emily Jo Morgan Louise Moseley Glay Murph Sam W. Murtishaw Otie hundred jorty-three JUNIOR CLASS Max Nathan, Jr. Betty Nelson George Newton Margery Noble Beverly Ann Norman Jean Northern Walt O Roark Jerry Orr Marvin Osburn Bobby Parker Jo Nell Parker David Parnell Nelson Patton Shirley Patton Shirley Petzing Richard Phillips Roylene Phillips Janis Plunkett Robert Porter Jack Poss Margaret Poss Benton Pressler Ann Pringle Jackie Racheal Nelda Faye Rainer Pete Ralston Jimmy Ratcliff Bill Ray One hundred forty-four Johnnie Reeder Ellen Reynolds Lucille Ricks Martha Ridgeway Phil Risher Shirley Roberts Bing Robertson Nancy Robertson Charles P. Roden Carolyn Rodgers Jimmie Rodgers Marilyn Rodgers Harold Loe Rosbottom Odell Roshton Mack Rowell Dale Sandifer Joretta Schober Shirley Schmotzer Val Schroeder Kay Scott Leonard M. Selber Susie Selber Patti Sentell Helen Segers Fred Sermon Jon Shakespeare John Sheffield Stanton Shuler One hundred forty-five JUNIOR CLASS x i ' 47 4 V %• Kenneth Silvey Joan Simmons Donald Smith Mary Edith Smith Denny Sommer Shirley Spence Carl M. Stephens Mary Louise Stevens Tommy Stone Sandra Stringer Elizabeth Strong Ruby Jo Strong Raymond Sumrall Loy Taylor Babs Terry Glenn Thompson Carol Jean Thomas Annie Grace Thrash Faye Thweatt Gerald Tilleux Nkk Timpa Emily Earle Tinsley Anne Torrans Don Trigg Jane Turner Mary Alice Turner Katie Vickers Ed Vickrey - V One hundred forty-six Elaine Vickery William Wakeman Joseph Walther Doris Warren Diane Webb Kcn Weeks Peggy Weeks Kay Wells Lowell Wellons Jerry Dale Wessell Nancy Westerdahl J. F. White Maxine White Shirlcy Whitehead Glenda Whitman Roger W. Whitney i Jack Wiener Flo Williams James Willis Jo Amm Willis Lonnie Willis Jean Windhauser Mary Jack Wintle Darrylin Wolfe Bonnelle Wolking Carole Young Sally Young Helen Zaenglein Norman Zaffater One hundred forty-seven SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Richard Finn Vice President Dclores Cecil T reasurer Jerry Leazer President Twyla Clark Secretary Mary Abney Betty Adcock Dclores Adley Henry Adrion Pat Akin Carolyn Alford Mary Alford Barbara Allbritton Charles Allen Rush Allums Dorothy Alsup Freda Amalong Jerry Anderson Jimmy Anderson Johnette Anderson Mary Catherine Armbrust Maria Armenakis Bradley Arminter Jackie Armistead Martha Armistead One bundred forty-eigbt Anice Attaway Betty Jo Austin Peggy Baker Raymond Baker Thera Bain Elizabeth Barbar Earl Baremore Nat Barker Jaynee Belcher Billy Benard Doris Mae Benoit Betty Lou Bentley Mary Francis Bickham Elizabeth Biggs Ruth Biglane Naomi Birdwell Mary Blackwell Barbara Blew r ett Patsy Boggs Tommy Booth Clyde Bowers Richard Box Pauline Bozeman Jackie Brettner Bill Brewster Thornton Brice Allen Britt SOPHOMORE CLASS Martha Bronistead Sandra Brown Winona Brown Wilfred Buckelew Mary Miles Byrne Leo Cage Conrad Cain Virginia Calleway Ginger Carpenter Harry Carpenter Dot Case Delores Cecii Mary Chatham Twyla Clark Gloria Clarke Pat Clure Pat Cole James Collins Jo Collins Nancy Conlan Eloise Conley Marion Cooper Harvey Cornell James Pat Cox Lamar Craft Emile Crettet Bettie Currey Willie D. Dancy One hundred fifty Rickey De Lee Jerry Diebner Rosa Digilormo Louis Dodez Jeannene Dormeyer Barbara Dow R. T. Dowden Elton Dry George Deurson Stanton Durham Jim N. Dwyer Murray Edge Nancy Jo Egley Ginger Elliot Gerald Eskelund Marcia Eubank Yvonne Evans Diane Fauquier Bobby Ferguson Richard Finn Jimmy Fitch Ann Fitzpatrick Eddie Flagg Bill Fleniken Erma Ford Ruth Fowler Bernard Fox Maurice Freeman Otie hutidred fifty-one SOPHOMORE CLASS Nancy Frost Rose Mary Gallegly Katherinc Marie Garza Leo Genty Carolyn George Sybil Goodgion Warren Goss Mildred Gorza Betty Gowan Patsy Gowen Kay Grafton Joe Gray Herbert Green Sophia Greenburg Kitty Guercio Betty Bumbiner Garth Guy Ted Hardtner Nancy Harper Don Hartquist Harriet Harvey Dottie Hemperley Ann Hickox Curtis Hicks Howard Hicks Virginia Hiemenz Jack Hodges Johnnie Hollifield One hundred fifty-two Kitty Jane Holmes Nelwyn Holt Gloria Horton Martha Huddleston Dorothy Jo Hunt Greg Hussey Larry Jack Clemmie Jackson Tommy James Carol Johnson Ellen Johnson Mary Apn Johnson Buzzie Jones Sanford Jones Signa Dell Jones Tommy Jones Abbey Kahan Joanna Kausler Millicent Kelly Bobby Kendrick Shirley King Johnny Kolb Nancy Ann Lacy Jarrell Lafitte Kay LaGrone Barbara Langer Jo Nell Langley Susan Lawerence One hundred fifty-tbree SOPHOMORE CLASS k Ann Lea Jerry Leazer Maurice Le Doux Billy Joe Lee Guy Le Gendre Dave Leimbrook Joan Lewis Carl Liesmann Sylvia Lou Lively Larry Lott Arnold Lyerly Marilyn McCain Pat McCarty Betty McClellan Tommy McClelland Billy McCullin Crentis McGee Joan McGriff Billy McGuire Charles McLean Gayle Marrs Tom Marshall Jo Maryman Mary Elizabeth Meredith Curtis Mewbourne Nancy Miller Charles Mitchell Colleen Montgomery Otie butidred fifly-four Joan Moon Judy Moore Mary Ida Moore Judy Morgan Dorris Ann Mounce Ray Muirhead Fay Mullen Tommy Murphy David Nalley Rose Mary Namee Lou Nance Beverly Nation Eddie Neilson Eleanor Nelson Freida Nelson David Newstadt Johnny Noble Freddy Norris Lucy Northcutt Margery Sue Norton Nancy Oakes Lillian Oden Mickey Oursler Genevieve Palmer Ruth Parkes Jane Peloubet Delroy Pertuis Jimmie Phillips Otie butidred fifty ' five SOPHOMORE CLASS Nelda Pilgreen Peter Pizzolato Ann Pleasant Mary Frances Potter Sara Pou Leta Pugh Jere Pyburn Helen Pyburn Dottie Rainer Don Ratcliff Helen Ratcliff Gloria Nell Rathburn Ruth Ray Betty Register Nelwyn Reynolds Janice Rich Mary Ted Richardson Joyce Riley Gloria Risner Nan Robb Shirley Roberts Susan Robcrts John Robinctte Bob Robinson Mary Ann Roppolo Gladys Ross Mary Joyce Rowell Gail Ruff One hundred fifty-six Barbara Rusheon Joan Ryan Rochelle Sandlin Ronald Sands Frances Sanford A. L. Sanson Richard Schultz Gladin Scott Leoti Carol Sears Bunkie Settles Dorothy Shamburger Ethel Shirley Dale Sholar Sandra Shuler Melvin Simmons Cleora Simpson Bobby Smith James Smith Lola Smith Billie Jean Sneed June Snell Jean Spradley Mary Katherine Snelling Lee Spencer Nancy Stearns Alma Ray Stevens Billy Stephens William Stoddard One hundred f fty-seven SOPHOMORE CLASS f • A Richard Stokes Cris Stovall Tom Stringfellow Phylliss Sumpter Elaine Taylor Frank Taylor Gayle Taylor Linda Taylor Peggy Terry Elaine Thomas Betty Jo Tilleux Luther P. Tompkins Diane Tooley Ann Tracht Shirley Trusty Patti Tucker Joanie Tuminello Tommy Turnage Delores Vela Doris Ruth Vice Tom Ward David Watkins Paul Wear Fred Westergaard Mary Whitfield Fred Whitmeyer Marion Wiener Martha Anne Williams Otie hutidred f fty-eigbt Elizabeth Wilson Sissy Winder Judy Winer Gloria Jean Wood Martha Woodring W. Bodine Worley Annelle Wright Alice Yarbrough Jerry Yauger Joanne Zaenglein Priscilla Zeigler SOPHOMORE CLASS COMMITTEES PROJECT COMMITTEE Richard Finn and Delores Cecil, Co-chairmen Wiliiam Reyenga Shirley Trustey Rtckey De Lee Billy Bob Stephens Eddie Neilson Mar) ' Alford Mickey Ousler Sandra Brown Nancy Lacy Ann Hickox Fred Westergard Kay La Grane PLANNING COMMITTEE Jerry Leazer and Twyla Clark, Co-chairmen Billy Bernard Nancy Oakes Thorton Brice Ann Pleasant Hershall Wright Betty McClellan Bodine Worley Sissy Winder George Duerson Susan Roberts Maurice Le Doux Johnny Noble One hutidred fifty-nine FRESHMAN CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Jack Ilgenfritz President Rodney Holland Vice-Pres ' tdent Leonard Smith Secretary Lanelle Andrews Treasurer Jane Adams Nouita Addison Pauline Alexander Gloria Almokary Lanelle Andrews James Andruss Demetrius Armenakis Ann Armistead Joan Ashley Betty Lynn Baker Fay Barker Jerry Lee Barnes Donald Bamey Lynn Beaird Glenn Bishop Joan Blewett One bundred sixty Barbara Ann Britt Hugh Brown Roy David Bube Sylvia Carr Anna Fay Chapman Tillie Chatwin Betty Lou Copper Beth Cox George Cunningham Claude Curtis William Dalton Billy Daniels Wilma Davidson Kalen Davis Ladell Day Sara Jane Digiovanni Carolyn Dorr Jimmy Durham Hazel Ensminger Gene Evers Thomas Flynn Joan Francis Ann Federick Martha Gillen Jimmy Givens Nancy Goodgion Henry Green Johnny Gullo Ofie huudred sixty-one FRESHMAN CLASS Vf. i Margaret Hadwin Betty Sue Hand Billie Jan Hanson William Hanson Mattie Harp Juanita Harrison Deloris Hawkins Adrienne Haywood l r John Hearn Charles Henington Allen Herndon Jewel Hinton Mary Holland Rodney Holland Leon Hooker Carol Horton Bettye Hoye Thomas Humphries Roger Hussey Cynthia Ice Jack Ilgenfritz Mimi Jennyss Charlotte Kilgore Ann Kilpatrick Annie Laurie Lanier Pat Leigh Wynona Lightfoot Eugene Liles ■ One hundred sixty-two Bobby Lindsey Syble Linson James Logan Larry Lott Larry Loyd Delores McBride Ladye McCaa Dorothy McDonald Jeanette McDonald Sylvia McKeithen Larry McQuaide Patricia Malloy Mary Beth Meadors Allison Miller Trevanion Mixon Jerry Monroe Claudette Moore Salley Morgan Neil Nason Barbara Nieman Nancy Oliver. Marvie Sue Ogle Salley Page Dorothy Parker Patsy Paschai Marylyn Peloquen Patricia Peyton Rupert Pickett One bundred s xty-tbree FRESHMAN CLASS Bill Pierce Barbara Pinion Kathy Pollard Billie Raber Susan Richard Margaret Rinchuson Jon Robinson Carolyn Rucker Joan Ryon Johnette Schill Jackie Schiller Dorothy Scott Julia Self Marion Shaner Dorothy Shinault Charlotte Sibley Marlean Siler Dorothy Simmons Betty Simon Anita Slayton Carl Sledge Edmond Smith Jane Smith Karen Smith Leonard Smith Kathryn Smithson Sarah Sneed James Stanford One bundred sixty-four Betty Sue Terry Harold Thom Benny Toler Elizabeth Tooley Marion Turner Norma Walker Gary Watts Martha Ann Weemes Joseph West Connie Westergard Helen Williams Bob Williams Dick Williams John Williams Mary Ann Wilhelmi Joan Wolcott Martha Jean Woodring y One bundred sixty-five Looking down one of the narrow streets in the Vieux Carre of New Orleans, we see the Pontalba Apartments, the oldest apartment buildings in the United States. A distinctive feature of the building is the lacy grillwork representative of the Spanish influence on New Orleans. Built by the Baroness Pontalba in 1849, these historic buildings have become famous for their unique architectural design. The buildings which overlook legendary Jackson Square, have undergone very few changes since their construction. One hundred sixty-six C J narij SLp 2624 Centenary Blvd. PREDICTIONS CLASS OF ' 51 By Sonya Shuler 1 6 3315 LINE AVENUE Morris Sneed, Jack Layne, Buddy Bick- man, and Boots Garland: Will open a show on Broadway called Night Shirt ; An Institution ot Fashion For Women and Children one night they ' ll put it on, the next day they ' ll take it off. n Roy Belcher: Will be a sculptor, but he II have to wash often or he might be a dirty chiseler. (fp oLchuzcji Loralee Craft, Jeanne Despujols, Mar- garet Stovall, and Doris Jeter: Will be- come famous opera stars; they won ' t 417 Milam St. sing Faust, but faust or slow—any lcind Shreveport, La. you want. Wilma Sandel: Will be a prominent in- ventor of the future; she ' ll make shoes out of banana skins—they ' ll be slippers. Your Junior Shop JEAN-ANN FASHIONS 4018 Youree Dr. 1610 Fairtield Phone 8-1790 Phone 4-9860 Kamal Kathey, Frank Jones, Michael Tor- rans, Bill Corrington, Jimmy Evanoff and Jonnard Bjorklund: Will form an orches- tra; play in skeleton key—fits anything; One hnndred sixty-eight For Young Men and Men Who S+ay Young D | 1 , f rvubensrems elberg . limur ipiiiii 101 min womin. md chiidih - jzp SHRjVEPORT, LA. The Shopping Center ARK-LA-TEX JORDAN BOOTH Inc. The S+yle Store for Men and Boys Quality and Service since 1 895 SMART SHOP 306 Ockley Drive For Almost Fif+y Years Hearne s has offered only the best merchandise to shoppers of Shreveport and the Arlc-La-Tex Area 8-2562 SHOES—HOSIERY BAGS p ' imm iCTpGxJ}d Kln nms Next to Post Office HOSIERY—SHOES—BAGS NEWSTADT ' S 509 Milam One hundred sixty-ntne Graduates for 64 Years Have Learned That They Can SHOP and SAVE at SEARS 624 Texas St. Shreveport, La. Shop PENNEY ' S For Your Campus Needs Shreveport ' s Leading Department Store Now . . . A Greater Penney ' s Shreveport, La. and play such hot music they will start the automatic sprinkler system. Faerie Marston, Madelon Eliott, Joan Wise and Jean Yauger: Will make a new invention—make chickens swim in hot water so they ' ll lay hard boiled eggs. Shelly Beychok: Will make a smokeless tobacco. The solution—he ' ll chew it. Shirley Almanrode: Will always be one gal up to her chin in music—she ' ll be a famous violinist. Charlie Wright, Wimpy Wideman, Jimmy Cosse, Alan Langridge, and Rob- ert Ricord: Will all be medical mission- aries to Africa. They ' ll specialize in teaching the natives how to play cards. Edgar Peteet: Will be the world ' s heavy- weight boxer. Robert Anderson, Douglas Chesser, Har- old Burson, Gilbert Engle, and Walton King: Will produce a comic opera—by the second Shakespeare. Bessie Koccos: At the age of 19 , she will be voted the girl most likely to reach One hundred seventy CLARKES JEWELERS McCary’s Jewelers 3916 Youree Dr. Lakeshore Jewella Phone 7-1835 Phone 2-9187 Registered Jeweler American Gem Society 410 Milam J. A. STYRON ENGRAVING CO. MUWCQ C. T. (Susie) Hamel HIGHLAND HOUSE OF BEAUTY SINCE 1857 4851 Line Ave. Phone 7-2785—7-2786 Luther Cowon Zella Maxwell Co-owners Luther + Maxwell = 50 Years Experience Today—as in 1857 a mark of Qualify Complete Equipment For All Sports TEXAS AT EDWARDS ★ SHREVEPORT EVANS SPORTING GOODS CO. Flournoy Harris SHREVEPORT, LA. 519 Marshall S+reet ★ Jewelers to the Class of ' 51 ‘7t Pays To Play’ One hundred seventyone B N BARBER SHOP 3912 Youree Dr. 7-6433 the age of twenty. Billie Turnage and Betty Ann McQueen: Future female private eyes; also ears, nose and throat. (They put everything into their work.) McGUFFIN TANK CO. Janice Hynes and Margaret Ann Tur- ner. Will be the flowers of their families, blooming idiots. Art Floral Shop Jack Courtney: Will be a real rancher with boxing gloves; he ' ll practice cow 6124 Southern Ave. punching. Your Family ' s Yard Joe Roach: Will be a pest exterminator. Jerry Dykeman and Mary Lou Bain, and Can Be A Garden Fair Colvin and Mary Alice Tompkins: LAMBERT LANDSCAPE CO. For details on their future see them in person. FERGUSON COTTON CO. Pat Ellis: Will become so modest she will pull down the shade to change her mind. Buyers of Louisiana Cotton Ronald Leazer, Jimmy Reeder, Stith By- num, and Samuel Rains: Will be indepen- for 31 Years dent salesmen; they ' ll take orders from no one. Jane and Joan Harkrider: Will always be ALFORDS DRY GOODS bothered with Which twin has the Toni? One hundred seventy-two Pete Adsit, Millard Allen, James Rhodes, • and Bender Rawls: Will wear their girl ' s picture in their watch case because they HOME FEDERAL thinlc they ' ll learn to love her in time. SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SHREVEPORT Margaret Sloane and Billy Wheat: Will be people who will count in the world— they ' ll be cashiers. 532 Market Street Shreveport, Louisiana Robert Robinson: Will be another Gen- eral Eisenhower. May Rosenblath, Al Sanderlin, Char- les Rush and Frank Budde: Will make all their money in crooked dough—they ' ll be pretzel manufacturers. Each Year More and More Robert Applewhite: Will change his name to Applered and then he will be older—much riper. Byrd Graduates Attend BiHie Jean Cook, Glenda Atchley, Erma Smith, Carol Lee Covington and Angie Battenfield: Will work for the Telephone CENTENARY COLLEGE Company and be operettas. Marijean Martin: Will follow the foot- steps of Florence Nightingale. Hirsh Goldberg, Ruvian Hendrick, John- One hundred seventy-four BROADMOOR LAUNDEREASE 302 Ockley Drive 7-4636 Es+ablished 1900 nnf. • -r Meadows-Draughon College ' JmuJ Exclusive Quality CLEANERS AND DYERS 1327 Pierre Ave. SEORGE A. MEADOWS. President Majestic Building Telephone 2-5778 Secretarial, Accounting and Business Administration Courses In by 9:00—Out by 5:00 Monday through Thursday Cash Carry AMERICAN CLEANERS 222 E. Kingshighway £5|N DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS Approved for G.l. Training Free Prospectus on Request 15hef mblem ScKoe ' NORTON Business College GLOBE MAP CO 31 1 Milam The School of Individual Teaching ORIGINAL GREGG SHORTHAND COLLEGE OF SHREVEPORT Complete Courses Review Courses Short Intensive Courses Lifetime Scholarships or Monthly Rates Approved tor Veterans Training DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL Same Location for Over a Quarter of a Century 4th Floor Levy Building Shreveport, La. Phone 2-8739 THE M. L. BATH COMPANIES Manufacturing Stationers and Office Outfitters Shrevcport, La. EUBANK and CO. School Supplies 3324 Line Ave. One hundred seventy-five FIKST WATIOXAL BA K OF SHHEVEPOHT LOUISIANA ' S OLDEST BANE Metnber F.D.I.C. as Ben Franklin said . . . If a man doesn ' t know how to save, he may keep his nose to the grindstone all his life and die not worth a penny after all. When you look at it that way, saving makes sense, doesn ' t it? nie Hughes, Claude Ray and Tommy Pearce: Will play hookey from corres- pondence school; send them empty en- velopes. Conrad Cummings: Will be a big dame hunter. Paula Rae Snell and Patsy Brennan: Will all go off the gold standard and let their hair go dark again. Maurice Hanna and Marvin Huffman: Will write a new popular hit song— The Tarzan ' s Stripes Forever. Lillian Needham, Srace Hicks, Dorothy Hickman and Barbara Lutrell: Will be chorus girls and get their education by stages while Anne Hungerbeeler, Gar- land Houck and Mary Pilgreen: Will be college girls and receive their education by degrees. K jDmmerciai fellflational Bank MAIN OFFICE — TEXAS AT EDWARDS Fairfi ld BrancK—Foirfiald Naar Jordart Uptown BrancK—72B Milom Andy Theo, Robert Williford, Kenneth Bruce, Norris Bigner and Eddie Day: Will be golfers; their favorite course—soup. Harold Hawkins, Donald Owens, Ray Stuart, Jimmy Miner, John Palmer and Sammie DeFatta: Will be football play- One hundred seventy-six YOUR FUTURE IN TELEPHONE WORK If you choose a Telephone career you may be sure of: • Good pay from the start • Friendly co-workers • Frequent scheduled raises • Helpful supervisors • Interesting , important work • Plenty of opportunity for advancement • One of the best sickness-benefit pension plans in all industry One visit to our employment supervisor wtll show you definttely how the advantages of telephone work can add up to a real future for YOU. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY One hundred seventy-seren FRIEND-PIPER STUDIOS ers who are contortionists; always going around their own ends. Interior Decorators Betty Clark, Lola Calieff, Janis Findling, Rae Cupples, Beverly Craig and Mary Dell Worley: Will be good cooks; they ' ll be able to go in a delicatessen and buy a meal with their eyes closed. Betty Jane Lemons, Rosemary Dancy, Myra June Westbrook and Jo Ann Roth- enberger: They are having a race with time, they have already taken up house- keeping. Good Taste Need Not lie Expensive at Booth’s” -Tjoo lh ' s Robert Bahcall, Mike Trotter, Arnold Vinson, A. B. Robertson, Marvin Crain and Jimmy Cothren: Will be prize fight- ers. The fact is they ' ll spend more time °n the canvas than Whistler ' s Mother. Ci ' 8()1 TEXAS ave. Distinctive Furniturc Since 1896 Lola Mae Tharpe, Marilyn Willis, Bud Bell, Jo Ann Davis, Carl Morgan, Nancy Hearn and Alice Young: Will escape from college and be fugitives from brain gangs. fine furniture interior decorating Danny Huddleston, Betty Nell, Gail Schuller, Connie Robertson, Charles One hundred seventy-eight New York Furniture Company 864 Texas Avenue KENT 1550 On Your Dial QUERBES BOURQUIN Insurance Service • SHREVEPORT 212-214 Milam Phone 6241 Nation-wide Facilities in All Lines of Insurance Insure With H. H. PRESCOTT SONS 210 Milam Shreveport, Louisiana One bundred seventy-nine J. L. RUCKER Insurance Agency BUILDING SERVICE CO. 3-7106 1245 Texas Avenue BEST WISHES 1951 GRADUATES Your Trolley Company DaiLxj BUILDING SUPPLY CO. Phone 8-1292 117 Kingshighway Shreveporf, Louisiana ' We Do P?cture , Framing 11 HULL COMPANY Hardware—Variety—Sporting Goods 3954 Youree Drive Smith and Ann Sanders: Will be electri cians; they will put bulbs in lightning bugs. Sue Cooper, Shirley Sanders, Bill Robin- son, Mary Ann Weaver, Sally Ann Gibbs and Gail Haywood: Will be draft clerlcs in the Treasury; they ' ll open and shut the windows. R. F. Gates, B. C. Eakin and J. C. Pen- nington: Will revise the alphabet. Gabe Smith: Will be one of cupid ' s helpers. Dixie Daniels, Richard Couvillion, Jim- my Murphy and Jerry Loe: Will be so stingy that when they take a nickel out of their pockets, the buffalo will blink at the light. Ike Hawkins, Jimmy Oliver, Pat Perry and Pat Lewis: Will be chiropractors: They ' ll get paid for what people get slapped for. Jimmy Bryant, Frank Price and Edgar Galloway: Will be future members of Phillips 66. Adelaide Harrison, Carla Collier, Car- One hundred eighty YELLOW CAB CO. of Shreveport PHONE 3-6161 Today . . . more people use Natural Gas Than ever before ★ IT’S CLEAN! ★ IT’S CHEAP!! ★ IT’S DEPENDABLE!!! ADK4MSM LOUIHAN4 CAS CO, Serving Shreveport and 108 Other Communities in the Ark-La-Tex Area DUNCAN OPTICAL DISPENSARY Prescription Service 15 15 Line Ave.—Front Entrance P. S. Bldg., East Phone 2-6604 Room 219 Slattery Building Phone 2-9395 SHREVEPORT, LA. We are equipped and stand ready to help in your Eye Comtort and Health One hundred eigbty+one Congratulations, Graduates! Brewster builds a complete line of Drawworks, Rotaries, Swivels and Blocks, including the fam- ous Brewster Teams of Matched Drilling Equipment for 2500’, 5000’, and 7500’ drilling. THE BREWSTER COMPANY Shreveport, Louisiana ALWAYS BUILDING Reddy Kilowatt, your friendly electric servant is always build- ing to serve you better at lower cost. UOUTH WESTERN SAS AND CLECTR C COMPANY olyn Bewley and Ann Vickrey: Will have heads like doorknobs; any man can turn them. Tommy Jones, Bill Griffies, Robert Por- ter and Bill Ellis: Will be traveling men; you can tell by the big bags under their eyes. Barbara Hood, Oscar Berry, Buddy Westbrook and Lilah llgenfritz: Will be M.D. ' s (Mean Dishwashers). Bobby Alleman: Will be a candy bar manufacturer. Edwin Blewer, George Gray, Holly Mit- chell, William Cox and Jack Butler: Will be debaters; they ' ll argue early and late. Ralph Roth, Billy Ray Gay, Ed Smith, Lloyd Johnson and Douglas Henson: Will write works of fiction; their best—their income tax return. Chester Ellis, Douglas Burnley, Bobbee Brown: Will be nicknamed Jigsaw ; every time a girl looks at them they ' ll go to pieces. Frank Bain: Will be a teacher in Arthur Murray ' s. One bundred eighty-two SHREVEPORT PLUMBING COMPANY Plumbing, Heating, Air Conditioning and Appliances Modern conveniences that are Essential to a Comfortable Home Phone Plumbing Dept—2-8302 Air Conditioning Dept—2-9302 FRIGIDAIRE MADE ONLY BY GENERAL MOTORS Household Appliances Electric Refrigerators—A size for every need. Electric Ranges—Modern, Clean, Accurate, Safe. Electric Hot Water Heaters—Dependable—Safe. Automatic Washer—All Porcelain—Easy to operate. Ironer—Makes ironing pleas ant. Clothes Dryer—You forget the weather. All Expertly Designed and Engineered to Satisfy tbe Most Discriminating Vser Shreveport Refrigeration Co., Inc. 411 Louisiana 1100 Texas Ave. 503 Barksdale Blvd. Phone 2-3187 Phone 3-2655 Phone 3-6227 KINGS HIGHWAY LUMBER and SUPPLY COMPANY 1730 Kingshighway Phone 4-1476 MONSCO SUPPLY CO. Distributor Day and Night Water Heatecs Shreveport, La. One bundred e gbty-lbree FITZGERALD’S Since 1914 Fitzgerald Plumbing and Heating Co., Inc. JOHN McW. FORD Commissioner of Finance City of Shreveport SPINKS CUT-RATE STORE 121 East 70th Street SHREVEPORT DRUGGIST Super Drug Stores One is Near You CALDWELL’S Line Ave. Pharmacy Phone 3-3854 2412 Line Ave. BRECHT OPTICAL DISPENSARY 304 Medical Arts Bldg. Phone 4-671 I Branch Ottice Physicians Surgeons East Bldg. 1501 Line Ave. 2-3645 Jackie Robinson, James Snell, Harry Stravalemos, Wilbur Thielbar and Jack Daniel: Will become Southern Planters; undertakers in N.O. Dean Calcote and Tanne Brian: Will be chiropodists: Always at the foot of their class (?!!) so they drifted into the profes- sion. Monel Adcock, Frances Collier, Betty Conlan, Jimmy Cook and Bobby Cox: Will be careful students; careful not to overdo it. Frank Agee: Will be nicknamed Fran- kie by his numerous Bobby Sox fans. Phyliss Blackwell, Marjorie Eubank, Carol Clark, Joanie Calder, Bobby Hargrove and Hal Means: Will have keen sense and common sense; no room for non- sense. Dale Porter: Will be nicknamed Pre- scription ; because it ' s so hard to g et him filled. Edna May Fitch: Will keep the family name in the shampoo business. Charles Thomas, James Sullivan, Calvin Smiley, Morris Potter and Val Painter: One hundred eighty-four TEXAS AVENUE CAFE Shop WAG-A-BAG Service Stores 136 E. Kingshighway 1404 Texas Ave. JOUETT ' S GROCERY 2505 Greenwood Road THE BIG CHAIN STORE “The Grocery Folks of Shreveport Home-Owned and Opera+ed Food Department Stores FIELDER ' S SERVICE Fairfield Ave. and Pierre Mont Road General Merchandise—Quality Meats THE CHEF 519 East Kingshighway Boker, Lawhon b Ford, Inc. I 124 Commerce Phone 2-8761 Shreveport Alexandria West Monroe One bundred eigbty-five TOM ALLEN CO. 706 Texas Phone 3-7186 Will be called Sears Roebuck; because they ' re of the mail order. CADDO COFFEE SHOP John Leimbrook, Bob Kostelka, Donny Home of Good Food Johnson, Walter Hogsett and Jack Hol- ley: Will be famous doctors; they ' ll be bone specialists who carry their own dice. Foremost Guarantees Allen Duckett, Benny Davis, Ross Cush, - [ « ; ' ' rmm Willard Cook and Bill Craig: The only time they will work will be when they will work to keep from working. ’ . Pt f Charles Anderson, Don Attaway, Ray Baker and Bill Bone: Will work over thou- MILK AND ICE CREAM Phone 3-7167 sands of people—mowing the grass in graveyards. @taREma5T Barbara Easter: Will change her first name to Happy and be Happy Easter!! Listen to Young Americans ' Club—Saturday A.M., KTBS, II to 11:30 Robert Bayne, Margaret Ann Beaird, Ferris Driskell, Juanita Green, Johnny Gullo and Robert Hall: Will be elevator operators; they ' ll have their ups and downs. GARDNER HOTEL 407 Milam Betty Jo Gay: Will always be Gay. Gloria Jean Findley, Joan Erickson, One hundred e gkty-s x MORRIS BUICK [jmDRESS-Hnnnn j QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL D. M. Myatt Shreveport, La. i c Youz LINCOLN - MERCURY DEALER 717 Crockett St. M. 1. DAVIS 521 North Marlcet Louisiana ' s Largest Hudson Dealer Over 31 Years in Shreveport 707 TIRE SERVICE INC. SHREVEPORT AUTO FINANCE CORPORATION Automobile Financing 223 Market St. Phone 2-8707 Howard Crumley CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. Your CHEVROLET Dealer 311 Edwards St. Telephone 6293 Shreveport 81, La. PACKARD SHREVEPORT CO. Ask The Man Who Owns One 325 Spring Street Telephone 3-5148 Three Words ANDRESS FORD SHREVEPORT Three Friends One hundred eighty-seven WILLIAMS Physicians -Surgeons Pharmacies V. N. ALEXANDER ' S Jordan at Line • Shreveport, La. TEXACO Store No •• 3 -8343 No. 2: 4-6695 SERVICE STATION Called for and delivered Free by Jeeps Joan Daly, Barbara Dalton and Winifred Crow: Will improve hu- manity; they ' ll be beauty operators. Judy Charlton, Phyliss Cohen, Ann Cawlcer, John Burns and Donald Bryant: Will open a theatre; the opening night no one will come; the next night business will fall off a little. Johnette Britt, Ann Breen, Jeannine Braclcman, Doris Benoit and Wanda Bethel: Will be birds of stenographers; one fingered ones (Underwood peckers). Beverly Conway, Mary Holt, Sammye Woodring, Amelia Fumiss and Carole Vinson: Will be reporters; they ' ll pry in the crevices of old mother earth and dig up dirt. Doris Burnley, Sheila Winer, Yolanda Yglesias and Mary Frances Wil- son: Will strike oil and become rich. Bert Mitchell, Eloise Mallett, Dixie Mae McCoy, Bettie Jean Loftin, Louie Levy and John Heidman: Will have all their teeth pulled so they ' ll have more gum to chew. Walter Lightfoot: Will have his shoes soled with lead and become Walter Heavyfoot. Cecil McClosky, Larry McGowan, Sarah Malott, Robert Maxey and Natalie Mitchell: Will be so up-to-date in fashion they will have spring fever in October. ASHLEY SERVICE STATION 3040 Centenary Blvd. at Kingshighway Phone 7-0883 We Specialize in Washing—Polishing—Lubrication GRIFFIN GREER SERVICE STATION 141 Kingshighway Phone 7-6123 Shreveport, La. Wrecker Service One hundred eighty-eight HUTCHINS MOTORS STUDEBAKER DEALER Sales and Service 1618 Marshall Street Shreveport, La. Telephone 2-9286 ROUNTREE OLDS - CADILLAC CO. 1309-19 Texas Avenue Telephone 3-8671 One himdred eigkty-nine A Complete Auto Service All Makes All Models HOLMES PONTIAC CO. Ann Tubby Phillips: Will be Olympic winner in tennis, boxing, swimming, bad- minton, wrestling and canoeing. She ' s bound to win the grand title. 1322 Texas Phone 2-4622 Carroll Rogers: Will follow in the foot- steps of her brother, Buck. Jo Ann Palmer: Will become rich over- night as a great Louisiana woman politi- cian. Elaine Weldon, Frances Webster, Lou Anne Walker, Helen Ruth Vance, Car- olyn Vandiver and Barbara Toler: Will be in charge of the liquid assets of the First National Bank; they ' ll fill the ink wells. Judith Hipple, Judy Jackson, Nancy Keller, Nancy Parker and Joyce Brugier: Won ' t work towards a B.A. degree at College but their M.R.S. Sue Parker and Randy Hensley: Will be artists; just a pair of drawers. Pat Perkins, Dennis Myatt, Pat Peter- JOE PRATT Commissioner of Public Utilities City of Shreveport son, Bobby Kurtz, Edward Knighyon and Connie Tomlinson: Will start from the bottom and work up; they ' ll be well dig- gers. CENTRAL MOTORS, Inc. Dodge - Plymouth Market at Lake Only Dodge Builds Job-Rated Trucks Patsy Rowland, Lena San Angelo, June Sowell, Ellen Thomas, Shirley Stifle and Peggy Ann Travis: Will be managers; manage to keep out of people’s way. Jane Taylor, June Sutton, Norma Joyce One hundred n ' tnety CONSTRUCTION MACHINERY CORPORATION General Cons+ruc+ion Equipment Post Office Box 277 Telephone 7-2731 1830 Claiborne Avenue Shreveport, Louisiana Earl Beene: Will write the modern version to Jack and the Beene Stalk. Bob Saldich: Will study law and by the time he ' s 21 he ' ll be admitted to the bar. Hayes King: Will reverse his name and become King Hayes. Margarette Hardwick, Hilda Morgan, Barbara Hay, Louise Moseley and Betty Mounger: Will be blacksmiths in a candy shop: shooing flies. HARDTNER LUMBER SUPPLY CO. ( Inc. 2121 Texas Avenue Phone 3-0536 One hundred ninety-one Stewart, Madelyn Stephenson and Kathleen Thigpen: Will go in the sausage business; it looks like a lot of bologna to me. Barbara Robinette: Won ' t be able to hear with stoppers in her ears; will foam at the mouth while brushing her teeth, and won ' t be able to speak with tape over her mouth. Her only cure will be Hadacol. Annie Gay Ellis, Erma Smith, Johnny Bell and Letty Johnson: Will work in a bakery and be loafers. Peggy Lou Hudsmith, Patricia Ann Huitt, Billy Jones, Jane Kirkland and Zoe Ramsey: Will be midget window cleaners; they will go around cleaning people ' s eye glasses. Dorothy Nell Raney, Marjorie Rachal and Billie Poulos: Will work under Truman—taking care of the furnace in the White House. Minette DeFrance: Will be a bathing beauty worth wading for. Julia Cherry, Dorothy Gayle, Jean Sink, Lucy Strain, Delores Threl- keld, Nell Ponselle and Delores Coltharp: Will all be flirts (should be present tense); even the ocean will wave at them. Sonya Shuler: Well—as far as figuring myself out, l ' m just unpredict- able, and as usual my thankless job of writing, l ' m sure, will be re- turned with many thanks. I hope I haven ' t left anyone out, but if I did, you may be one of the luckier ones. Any resemblance between these predictions and the actual truth is not only purely coincidental but just simply idiotic. One hundred ninety-two Your Gusher Photographer Qtatfuun’d Siudia Portrait ancJ Q ommercia - - Old Prints Reslor “WEDDINO AND BABY PICTITRES A SPKCIALTY ' ' S+udio Oompletely Air-Condi+ioned Phones: 7-0852 7-0776 165 East Kings Highway Shreveport, La. ‘Tfazde ’Tttcand s hkucUa TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANK 6320 DENTON DRIVE BOX 597 DALLAS, TEXAS Abncy, Mary—S .28, 88, 148 Abramson, Lucy—J .97, 115, 136 Abramson, Sandra—J 23, 97, 115, 136 Achee, Ben—J .36, 136 Achley, Glenda—Sr.108 Adcock, Don—Sr. .33, 85, 136 .80, 91 160 .26, 148 .108 r. .96, 118 ■F .... .160 Addison, Nonita—F Adley, Delores Earle—S .113, 148 Adrion, Henry III—S .94, 148 Adsit, Guy—Sr.85, 88, 118 Agee, Frank—Sr.26, 61, 85, 118 Aimer, Janet—J . 80, 92, 98, 136 Akin, Patricia—S .23, 80, 88, 148 Alexander, Pauline—F .105, 160 Alfred, Wayne—J .97, 136 Alford, Carolyn—S ....23, 80, 94, 148 Alford, Mary— S .22, 26, 94, 148 Allbritton, Barbara—S .148 Alleman, Bobby—Sr.35, 148 Allen, Charles Chapmen—S ....34, 148 Allen, Millard—Sr. 35, 75, 76, 79, 82, 85, 88, 92, 118 Allen, Norma Jean—J .136 AUums, Rush—S .35, 148 Almanrode, Shirley—S 23, 80, 85, 92, 98, 107, 118 Almokary, Gloria—F .160 Alsup, Dorothy—S .94, 148 Amalong, Freda—S .148 Anderson, Charles—Sr.118 Anderson, Jerry—S .—35, 148 Anderson, Johnette—S .96,. 148 Anderson, Robert—Sr.28, 61, 118 Andrews, Lanelle—F .25, 160 Applewhite, Robert—Sr.118 Armbrust, Mary Catherine—S 26, 80, 91, 102, 107, 148 Armenakis, Demenakis—F .160 Armenakis, Maria—S .148 Arminter, Bradley—S.148 Armstead, Ann—F .111, 160 Armstead, Jackie—S .94, 148 Armstead, Martha—S .80, 91, 148 Armstrong, Bradley—F .—.25 Ashley, Joan—F.105, 160 Ashley, Virginia—J .88, 106, 136 Askew, Lynette—J .26, 136 Ashworth, Sara Nell—J 21, 75, 80, 92, 98, 136 Atchley, Glenda—Sr.119 Attaway, Anice—S .149 Austin, Betty Jo—S ....26, 80, 98, 149 Bahcall, John—J .34, 136 Bahcall, Robert E.—Sr.35, 100, 119 Bain, Frank—Sr.84, 92, 119 Bain, Mary Lou—Sr. 34, 74, 75, 88, 92, 100, 102, 119 Bain, Thera—S . 149 Baird, Patricia—J .94, 108, 136 Baker, Betty Lynn—F ...160 Baker, Don—J ..24, 37, 136 Baker, Peggy—S ....98, 102, 149 Baker, Ray—Sr.36, 119 Baker, Raymond—S .36, 149 Ballew, Jo Nell—J .136 Bankston, Delaine—J ....77, 92, 98, 136 Barber, Elizabeth—S .149 Barber, Kathrynn—J .136 Baremore, Earl—S . 149 Barker, Fay—F .160 Barker, Nat—S.36, 149 Barnes, Jerry Lee—F .160 Barnes, Patricia—J .79, 136 Barnes, Lo—J ....23, 88, 92, 102, 136 Barnette, Jane—J .88, 136 Barney, Donald—F —.160 Bartley, Mary—J - 136 Bastian, Linda -J .—.85, 136 Bateman, Julia—S . 28 Batt, David—J .36, 77, 136 Battenfield, Angie—Sr.119 Baxter, James—J ...34, 136 Bayne, Charles—J .—.136 Bayne, Robert—Sr.-.35, 119 Beaird, Jo Ann—J .136 Bcaird, Lynn—F .160 Beaird, Margaret Ann—Sr.119 Beaird, Patricia—J .77, 114 Beasley, Edwin Ray—J .27, 136 Beene, Joyce Earl—Sr.28, 108, 119 Belcher, Jaynee—S . 149 Belcher, Roy Phillip—Sr.112, 119 Bell, Bud—Sr.-.119 Bell, Johnny—Sr-- 119 Benard, Billy—S .-.33, 149 Benedict, Jack—J ......27, 136 Benoit, Doris—Sr.28, 119 Benoit, Doris Mae—S .96, 149 Bently Betty Lou—S .80, 149 Berry, Bette—J .25, 87, 114, 136 Berry, Calhoun—J ....35, 104, 114, 136 Berry, Oscar Lee—Sr. 21, 34, 85, 100, 119 Berthelot, Charles—J .35, 136 Best, Billie Claire—J .97, 136 Bewley, Carolyn—Sr.23, 75, 85, 92 97, 107, 119 Beychok, Sheldon D.—Sr.26, 53, 74, 114, 119 Bickham, Buddy—Sr.28, 119 Bickham, Mary Frances—S ....26, 75, 92, 149 Biggs, Elizabeth—S .149 Biglane, Ruth—S .94, 149 Bigner, Norris—Sr.33, 85, 88, 92, 100, 119 Birdwell, Naomi—S 20, 79, 80, 98, 149 Bishop, Glenn—F . 160 Bison, Donald—S .33, 104 Bjorklund, Jonnard—Sr.25, 100, 120, 37 Bjorklund, Myrl Todd—J .136 Blackwell, Mary—S .91, 107, 149 Blackwell, Phyllis—Sr. 34, 80, 88, 92, 100, 107, 120 Blankenship, Patricia—J .98, 106, 107, 136 Blewer, Edwin—Sr. 33, 76, 79, 82, 92, 97, 100, 120 Blewett, Barbara—S . 149 Blewett, Joan—F .160 Blizzard, Janet—J 80, 88, 98, 106, 136 Boggs, Patsy—S .24, 111, 149 Bohlacke, Gail—J .25, 37, 136 Boillie, Sallye—J .28, 75, 136 Booth, Barbara—J .114, 136 Booth, Janice—J .92, 97, 136 Booth, Tommy—S .149 Bott, Beverly—J . 136 Bowers, Clyde—S .36, 125, 149 Box, Richard—S .34, 149 Boyter, Buddy—J .34, 136 Bozeman, Pauline—S .75, 149 Brackman, Jeannine—Sr...96, 120 Bradford, Vernon—F .160 Brainis, Leon S. —F .82, 160 Brazzil, Nancy—F .110, 160 Breen, Ann—Sr.92, 107, 120 Brennan, Patsy—Sr. _28, 29, 33, 76, 79, 100, 120 Brettner, Jackie—S .149 Brewster, Bill—S .94, 140 Brian, Tanne—Sr.29, 79, 82, 85, 88, 120 Brice, Courtney Ann—J .136 Brice, Eloise—J .96, 136 Brice, Thornton—S ....33, 61, 62, 149 Britt, Allen—S ...35, 94, 149 Britt, Barbara—F .161 Britt, Johnette—Sr.120 Brock, Nita—S .28, 96, 149 Bronistead, Martha—S .—.150 Brown, Betty—J .75, 80, 97, 136 Brown, Bobbee—Sr.29, 85, 120 Brown, Dan—J .53, 83, 136 Brown, Hugh—F ....82, 110, 161 Brown, Pat—J .136 Brown, Ronald—J 26, 33, 85, 88, 136 Brown, Sandra—S .85, 94, 150 Brown, Winona—S ....75, 80, 114, 150 Brugier, Joyce—Sr.21, 28, 29, 35, 76, 92, 100, 120 Bryant, Donald—Sr.120 Bryant, Jimmy—Sr.61, 62, 75, 83, 92, 120 Bryson, Jay—J . 136 Bube, Ray David—F .161 Buck, Emma Louise—J 88, 98, 106, 136 Buckeleu, Lillian—J ....26, 88, 98, 136 Buckeleu, Wilfred—S .36, 150 Sudde, Frank—Sr.112, 120 3ullock, Earl—J .26, 75, 85 durnley, Doris—Sr.96, 113, 120 Burnley, Douglas—Sr.35, 112, 120 Burns, John G.—Sr. ..120 Burson, Harold Dean—Sr.120 Bush, Bryan—J .26, 53, 83, 138 Butler, Jack—Sr. 120 Bynum, Stith—Sr. .53, 121 Byrne, Mary Miles—S .111, 150 Cage, Leo—S .-.27, 35, 150 Caileff, Lola—Sr.22, 36, 75, 80, 92, 94, 107, 121 Cain, Conrad—S .34, 75, 98, 150 Calcote, Dean—Sr.29, 36, 76, 82, 84, 88, 91, 100, 121 Calder, Joanie—Sr.33, 88, 91, 100, 114, 121 Caliway, Virginia—S ....78, 94, 96, 150 Camella, Tommy—F ...24, 37 Carey, Richard—J .53, 82, 138 Carlson, Neal—J .104, 111, 138 Carpenter, Ginger—S .26, 98, 150 Carpenter, Harry— S .35, 150 Carr, Sylvia—F .161 Carroll, Jim—F . 24 CarroII, Sally—J .28, 98, 138 Carroll, Shirley—J .88, 138 Casas, Bessie . 96 Casciolo, Francis—J .138 Casciola, Lillie—J .138 Case, Dot—S .150, 111 Caston, Bobbie Tymn—J .138 Cawker, Ann—Sr.113, 121 Cecil, Delores—S .80, 150 Chandier, Ella—J .-...25, 138 Chapman, Anna Fay—F .110, 161 Chapman, Eoline—J .105, 138 Chapman, Julius—J ....36, 77, 85, 138 Charlton, Judy—Sr.80, 85, -88, 92, 107, 121 Chatham, Mary—S .80, 88, 150 Chatwin, Caroline—J .98, 106, 138 Chatwin, Tillie—F .161 Chavis, Tommy—J .35, 104 Cherry, Julia—Sr.36, 45, 49, 88, 100, 121 Chesser, Douglas—Sr.33, 121 Childers, John—J .37, 138 Clark, Carol—Sr.23, 33, 49, 74, 75, 88 , 92 , 100 , 121 One hundred ninety-f ' tve Clark, Twyla—S ___75, 80, 150 Clarke, Betty—Sr.35, 49, 100, 121 Clarke. Gloria—S .26, 94, 150 Clay, Paul—J .85, 114, 138 Clure, Patricia—S . 88, 150 Cobb, Jack—J .54, 61, 63, 138 Cockrell, Gene—J . 36, 138 Cocklington, John—S . 27 Cohen, Phyllis—Sr.22, 80, 92, 97, 102, 107, 121 Cole, Pat—S .75, 91, 113, 150 Collier, Carla—Sr. _ 97, 121 CoIIier, Frances—Sr.121 Collins, James—S .37, 150 CoIIins, Jo—S..150 Colquitt, Kit—J .21, 88, 114, 139 Coltharp, Delores—Sr.26, 92, 121 Colvin, Fair—Sr.29, 61, 62, 83, 84, 112, 121 Compton, William—J .35, 139 Comrato, Charline—S . 28 Conlan, Betty—Sr.121 Conlan, Nancy—S ...83, 150 Conley, Eloise—S .23, 80, 11, 150 Conway, Beverly—Sr.21, 36, 85, 88, 92, 100, 121 Cook, Billie Jean—Sr.121 Cook, Jimmy—Sr.122 Cooke, Sue—J _ 139 Cooper, Betty Lou—F .105, 161 Cooper, Marion—S .150 Cooper, Sue—Sr.122 Cornell, Harvey—S .36, 150 Corrington, Bill—Sr.24, 37, 94, 123 Coose, Jimmy—Sr. -36, 49, 53, 76, 83, 112 Cothren, Jimmie—Sr.35, 85, 122 Courtney, Jack—Sr. 33, 75, 76, 79, 85, 100, 104, 122 Couvillion, Richard—Sr.104, 122 Covington, Carol—Sr.26, 122 Cox, Beth—F .161 Cox, Bobby—Sr...33, 122 Cox, Dot—J .26, 77, 88, 98, 139 Cox, James Pat—S _ 150 Cox, Martha Jane— J .104, 139 Cox, William—Sr. 85, 122 Craft, Lamarr—S .150 Craft, Loralee—Sr.26, 80, 92, 97, 107, 122 Craig, Beverly—Sr. 23, 85, 88, 92, 122 Craig, Bill—Sr....85, 122 Crain, Marvin—Sr.122 Crain, Ronnie—Jr.28, 139 Crank, Leroy—J .139 Crettet, Emile—S .35, 94, 150 Crisman, Glenn—J .35, 85, 88, 139 Crouch, Lafayette—J .112, 139 Crow, Winifred—Sr.92, 97, 102, 107, 122 Cummings, Conrad—Sr.29, 61, 62, 75, 83, 100, 122 Cummings, Houston—J .36, 75 111, 139 Cunningham, Frank—J .34, 112, 114, 139 Cunnmgham, George—F .161 Cunningham, Johnny—Sr.122 Cupples, Rae 33, 85, 91, 100, 102 122 Currey, Bettie Jo—S .105, 150 Dalton, Barbara—Sr.123 Dalton, William—F .161 Dancy, Rosemary—Sr.123 Daniel, Jack—Sr.109, 123 Daniels, Billy—F .26, 161 Daniels, Dixie—Sr.36, 79, 80, 85, 92, 100, 123 Daly, Joan—Sr.88, 92, 102, 123 Davidson, Wilma Sue—F 104, 113, 161 Davis, Benny—Sr.109, 123 Davis, Jo Ann—Sr.85, 92, 102 107, 123 Davis, Kalen—F .161 Day, Edwards—Sr.28, 123 Day, Ladell—F ....161 Deen, Claire—J .97, 139 DeFatta, Sammy—Sr.85, 112, 123 DeFrance, Minette—Sr.33, 42, 49, 84, 97, 100, 102, 123 DeLee, Rickey—S .75, 94, 151 Despujols, Jeanne—Sr.80, 92, 123 Dial, Scotty—J .61, 83, 139 Dick, Marie—J .23, 80, 92, 97, 139 Dickenson, Robert—F .24, 37 Dickson, George—J .35, 139 Dieber, Jerry—S .25, 37, 151 Digilormo, Rosa—S .151 Digiovanni, Minnie—J .139 Digiovanni, Sara Jane—F ....161 Dillard, Francis—F .105, 108 Dillingham, Margaret—J ....85, 88, 139 Dodd, Patricia—J ....92, 107, 114, 139 Dodez, Louis—S ....33, 151 Dormeyer, Jeannene—S 106, 108, 151 Dorr, Carolyn—F . 161 Doty, Jerry—J .23, 61, 79, 82, 139 Douglas, Scotty—J .54, 61, 63, 139 Dow, Barbara—S . 151 Dowden, R. T.—S .151, 37 Doyle, Raymond—J.85, 139 Driskell, Ferris—Sr.123 Dry, Elton—S .27, 33, 104, 151 Duckett, Allan—Sr. ...123 Duerson, George—S ....33, 75, 91, 151 Duerson, Kearney—J .24, 25, 37, 114, 139 Dupree, Clayton—S .25, 37 Durham, Jimmy—F .161 Durham, Stanton—S ....33, 94, 98, 151 Dwire, Herbert—J .27, 139 Dwyer, Jim N.—S .151 Dykeman, Jerry—Sr. 20, 46, 49, 54, 61, 62, 74, 76, 83, 85, 123 Eakin, Betty Claire—Sr.77, 88, 92, 106, 123 Eason, W. T.—J .35, 139 Easter, Barbara—Sr.109, 123 Edge, Murray—S ...35, 91, 151 Egley, Nancy Jo—S .94, 151 Elliott, Ginger—S .88, 107, 151 Elliott, Madelon—Sr.98, 123 Ellis, Annie Gay—Sr. 92, 94, 107, 123 EHis, Bill—Sr.20, 97, 112, 123 Ellis, Bobby—J .54, 83, 139 Ellis, Chester—Sr.33, 36, 124 Ellis, Patricia—Sr.106, 107, 124 Ellwood, Susan—J ....23, 92, 97, 139 Engle, Gilbert—Sr.88, 124 Ensminger, Hazel—F .161 Ensminger, Patsy—J .91, 139 Erickson, Joan—Sr.92, 98, 124 Eskelund, Gerald—S .... 35, 85, 91, 151 Eubank, Marcia—S .26, 75, 151 Eubank, Marjorie—Sr.21, 29, 79, 80, 85, 92, 107, 124 Eubanks, William—J .26, 54, 85, 94, 139 Evanoff, Jimmy—Sr.85, 124 Evans, Yvonne—S .80, 91, 94, 151 Evers, Gene—F .161 Fant, Clyde—J 53, 75, 79, 82, 86, 140 Farmer, Beverly—J.23, 80, 97, 140 Farmer, James—J -33, 79, 82, 140 Farmer, JoAnn—Jr.98, 140 Farmer, John—J .34, 140 Farrow, Martha—J .88, 98, 140 Fauquier, Diane—S .91, 151 Ferguson, Bobby—S ....94, 151 Finch, Charles—J.34, 141 Finch, Kenneth—S .24 Findley, Gloria Jean—Sr. 124 Findling, Janis—Sr.24, 37, 100, 124 Finn, Richard—S .;..33, 151 Fitch, Edna Mae—Sr.86, 97, 106, 107, 124 Fitch, Jimmy—S .27, 33, 151 Fitzpatrick, Ann—S 102, 10 , 110, 151 Flagg, Eddie—S .151 Flash, Joy—J .114, 140 Fleniken, Bill—S .34, 151 Flynn, Thomas—F ...161 Ford, Erma—S .26, 96, 151 Fowler, Cookie—J .140 Fowler, Ruth—S .28, 26, 98, 151 Fox, Bemard—S . 34, 151 Francis, Joan—F .161 Frazier, Bessie Lee.108, 110 Freeman, Maurice—S .35, 75, 151 Freeman, Patsy—J 23, 26, 75, 115 140 Freeman, Tommy—J .27, 33, 55, 83, 140 Frederick, Ann—F.111, 161 French, Marilyn—J .26, 114, 140 Frost, Nancy—S .94, 152 Fry, Penny—F .22, 75 Furniss, Amelia—Sr.74, 75, 86, 88, 92, 107, 124 Futrell, Billy—S .33, 79, 82, 86 Gallagher, Ronnie—J ...34, 140 Gallegly, Rose Mary—S ....26, 98, 152 Galloway, Edgar—Sr.47, 49, 55, 61, 62, 74, 76, 83, 124, 100 Gardner, Bill—J .35, 108, 140 Garland, Boots—Sr.23, 112, 124 Garrison, Mary—J .140 Garza, Katherine Marie—S .152 Garza, Mildred—S .28, 152 Gaston, Erkie,—J .23, 86, 98, 140 Gates, Billy—J . 140 Gates, R. F.—J .54, 97, 112, 124 Gay, Betty Jo—Sr.124 Gay, Billy Ray—Sr.25, 37, 124 Gayle, Dorothy—Sr.88, 92, 102, 114, 124 Gaynard, David—F .25, 37 Gentry, Leo—S .152 George, Carolyn—S .80, 89, 152 Gibbins, Henry Ann— J .140 Gibbs, Sallie Ann—Sr. 23, 77, 104, 124 Gillen, Martha Ann—F . 161 Goldburg, Hirsh—Sr.26, 125 Goldstein, Donald— J .33, 140 Gonzales, Patsy—J .26, 140 Goodgion, Nancy—F _ 161 Goodgion, Randy—J . 140 Goodgion, Sybil—S .152 Goodroe, John—J . 86, 140 Goss, Warren—S . 152 Gowan, Bctty—S .28, 152 Gowan, Patsy—S . 152 Grafton, Kay—S .111, 152 Garaham, Barbara—J .21, 86, 140 Graham, Virginia—J .23, 80, 86, 92, 96, 140 Gray, Becky—J .23, 28, 102, 140 Gray, George—Sr.125 Gray, Joe—S .35, 152 Green, Henry—F .161 Green, Herbert—S .152 Greenberg, Sophie—S .22, 94, 102, 115, 152 Griffies, Bill—Sr....35, 125 Guercio, Kitty—S . 152 GuIIo, Johnny—Sr.35, 125 GuIIo, Johnny Samuel—F .161 One hundred ninety-six Gumbiner, Betty—S .107, 114, 152 Guy, Garth—S .152 Gwinn, Leland—J .34, 94 Hadwin, Margaret—F .162 Hall, Jan.—J..23, 89, 140 Hall, Robert—Sr.34, 125 Hamby, Charlotte—J .96, 140 Hamel. Ginger—J....23, 75, 89, 92, 140 Hand, Betty Sue—F .24, 111, 162 Hanna, Maurice—Sr.24, 25, 37, 100, 125 Hanna, Shirley . 94 Hanson, Billie Jan—F .162 Hanson, William C.—F .162 Harbuck, Pete—J.34, 63, 74, 75, 83, 114, 140 Hardtner, Ted—S .36, 82, 111, 152 Hardwick, Hardy—J .1 40 Hardwick, Margaret—Sr.26, 125 Hargrove, Bobby—Sr.33, 49, 54, 86, 87, 92, 100, 125 Harkrider, Jane—Sr.140 Harlan, Betty—J .140 Harp, Mattie Louise—F .108, 162 Harper, Nancy—S .89, 152 Harrison, Adelaide—Sr.125 Harrison, Juanita—F .111, 162 Harrison, Marion Jo—J 108, 113, 141 Hartquist, Don—S .152 Harvey, Harriet—S ....79, 80, 89, 152 Harwell, Marianne—J .108, 141 Hawkins, Deloris—F .162 Hawkins, Harold—Sr. 33, 54, 61, 83, 84, 86, 92, 112, 114, 125 Hawkins, Ike—Sr.35, 125 Hawley, Doris Ann—J .26, 94, 141 Hay, Barbara—Sr.26, 125 Haywood, Adrienne—F .80, 110, 115, 162 Haywood, Gail—Sr.80, 86, 92, 97, 102, 107, 125 Head, Margaret—J .89, 92, 141 Hearn, John—F .27, 162 Hearn, Nancy—Sr.97, 107, 125 Hebert, Donald Ray—J 24, 35, 91, 141 Hemperley, Dottie—S .94, 103, 152 Hendrick, Rivian D.—Sr.34, 125 Henington, Charles—F .162 Hensley, Edward Randolph—Sr. 21, 33, 100, 114, 125 Henson, Douglas—Sr.125 Hentschel, David—J .55, 97, 141 Herndon, Allen David—F .162 Herring, Charles—J .35, 141 Herring, Patsy—J .28, 141 ‘Hickman, Dorothy—Sr.96, 108, 126 Hitkox, Ann—S .22, 110, 152 Hicks, Cara Lee—J . ..79, 92, 114, 141 Hicks, Curtis—S .152 Hicks, Grace—Sr.126 Hicks, Howard—S .33, 152 Hicks, Jane—J .80, 86, 89, 141 Hiedman, John—Sr. 86 Hiemenz, Virginia—S ....77, 86, 89, 152 Hill, David—S .28, 36 Hinton, Jewel—F .162 Hipple, Judith—Sr.106, 107, 126 Hodges, Jack—S . k .152 Hogsett, Walter—Sr. 35, 86, 101, 126 Holicer, Helen—J .98, 106, 141 Holland. Marolyn—J 81, 111, 114, 141 HoIIand, Mary—F .110, 162 HoIIand. Rodney—F .75, 82, 162 Holley, Jack—Sr.34, 126 HoIIifield, Johnnie—S 26 35„ 75, 152 HoIIoway, Billy—Sr.33, 126 Holmes, Kitty Jane—S .153 Holt, Mary Emily—Sr.21, 35, 46, 49, 89, 92, 101, 102, 126 Holt, Mary Lynn—J .141 Holt, Nelwyn—S .28, 153 Hood, Barbara—Sr.21, � 29, 75, 76, 80, 92, 97, 126 Hooker, Leon—F . 162 Hooper, Catherine—J ....23, 86, 89, 92, 102, 141 Horton, Carol—F.91, 162 Horton, Gloria—S _94, 102, 153 Horton, Harry—J .26, 86 Houck, Garland—Sr.21, 89, 92, 102, 126 Houston, Milton—J .34, 86, 141 Hoye, Betty—F .110, 162 Huddleston, Danny—Sr.83, 126 Huddleston, Jimmy—J .25, 34, 141 Huddleston, Martha—S .153 Hudsmith, Peggy Lou— Sr.126 Huffman, Marvin—Sr.126 Hughes, Ann—S .-.153 Hughes, Johnnie—Sr.26, 126 Huitt, Patricia Ann—Sr.26, 126 Humphries, Thomas—F .162 Hungerbeeler, Anne—Sr. 21, 29, 74, 75. 76, 80, 89, 92, 107, 126 Hunt, Dorothy Jo—S .89, 153 Hunter, Lyn—J .141 Hussey, Greg—S .36, 89, 153 Hussey, Roger—F .162 Ice, Cynthia—F .75, 162 Ilgenfritz, Jack—F .25, 82, 110, 115, 162 Ilgenfritz, Lilah—Sr.87, 89, 92, 107, 126 Ingouf, Carolyn—J ..141 Jack, Larry—S .35, 153 Jackson, Clemmie—S .153 Jackson, Judy—Sr.28, 98, 126 James, Tommy—S .34, 153 Jarrell, Tommy—J .35, 75 Jaudon, Ella—J ..73, 141 Jennips, Mimi—F ..162 Jeter, Doris—Sr.23, 80, 92, 107, 126 Johnson, Carol—S.81, 98, 153 Johnson, Donny—Sr..35, 127 Johnson, Ellen—S .153 Johnson, Lloyd—Sr.127 Johnson, Mary Ann—S .96, 153 Johnson, Patsy—J .141 Johnson, Sandra—S . 94 Johnson, Sophie—J .105 Johnston, Joe—J .95, 141 Jones, Billy—Sr....127 Jones, Buzzie—S . 153 Jones, Carolyn—J _24, 87, 89, 141 Jones, Frank—Sr.25, 37, 101, 127 Jones, Sanford H.—S .153 Jones, Signa Dell—S .87, 89, 153 Jones, Tommy—Sr. .34, 112, 127 Jones, Tommy—S.34, 94, 108, 153 Jouett, Frances—J ....21, 77, 79, 80, 141 Kahan, Abby—S .81, 89, 153 Kathey, Kamal—Sr.25, 37, 101, 127 Kayser, Carolyn—J ....23, 92, 107, 141 Kausler, Joanna—S .26, 91, 143 Kelly, Corinne—J .89, 92, 141 Kelly, Millicent—J .89, 102, 153 Kendrich, Bobby—S .153 Kennedy, William—J .33, 142 Kennington, Jo Ellen—J .142 Kent, Johnny—S .104, 153 Keller, Nancy—Sr.33, 74, 75, 98, 101, 127 Kilgore, Charlotte Ann—F .162 Kilgore, Merle—J .26, 35, 142 Kilpatrick, Ann—F .162 King, Hayes—Sr.33, 127 King, Kip—J .20, 93, 142 King, Shirley—S .81, 94, 153 King, Walton—Sr.87, 89, 93, 127 Kirkland, Jane—Sr.23, 81, 89, 93, 107, 127 Knighton, Edward—J .142 Koccos, Bessie—Sr.127 Koccos, Mary—J .142 Kobb, Johnny—S .35, 153 Kostelka, Bob—Sr.23, 27, 35, 87, 93, 127 Kurtz, Bobby—Sr.24, 35, 127 Lacy, Nancy Ann—S .95, 153 Lafargue, Bobby—J .87, 142 Lafitte, Jarrell—S .34, 87, 153 LaGrone, Kay—S .153 Landrum, James—J .36, 142 Lane, Bob—J 36, 61, 63, 112, 114, 142 Langer, Barbara—S ....26, 95, 102, 153 Langley, Jo Nell—S .153 Langridge, Alan—Sr.26, 83, 127 Lanier, Annie Laurie—F .91, 162 Larance, Ella Mae—J.142 Lash, Leola—J .142 Laurent, Emily Sue—J ....26, 102, 142 Lawrence, Carolyn—J ....23, 81, 87, 93, Lawrence, Susan—S .89, 153 Lawton, Diane—J .26, 89, 93, 142 Layne, Jack—Sr.127 Lea, Ann—S .23, 94, 154 Leary, Clare—J ..L...89, 142 Leary, Margaret—J .89, 98, 142 Leazer, Jerry—S .33, 154 Leazer, Ronald—Sr.36, 100, 127 Le Doux, Maurice—S ....33, 154 Lee, Bill—J ....82, 142 Lee, Billy Joe—S .34, 154 LeGendre, Guy—S .154 Leigh, Pat—F .28, 115, 162 Leimbrook, Dave—S .33, 154 Leimbrook, John—Sr.21, 29, 36, 76, 87, 101, 127 Lemonds, Nell—J .87, 97, 127 Lemons, Betty Jane—Sr.127 Levy, Louie—Sr.36, 128 Lewis, Joan—S .154 Lewis, Pat—Sr.96, 128 Lew r is, Patsy Jean—J .142 Liesmann, Carl—S .154 Lightfoot, Walter K.—Sr.128 Lightfoot, Wyona—F .25, 91, 162 Liles, Eugene—F .162 Lindsey, Bobby—F .163 Linson, Syble—F . 163 Lively, Sylvia Lou—S .26, 154 Loe, Jerry—Sr.26, 128 Loftin, Bettie Jean—Sr.128 Logan, James C—F . 163 Lott, Larry—S .«_154 Loyd, Herbert—J .24, 25, 37, 82, 87, 111, 142 Loyd, Larry—F . 25, 163 Lunn, Robert—J .33, 82, 114, 142 Luttrell, Barbara—Sr.128 Lyerly, Arnold—S .34, 154 McAnnis, Lonnie—Sr.104 McBride, Delores—F .163 McCaa, Betty—J .21, 28, 89, 93, 102, 142 McCain, Marilyn—S .23, 81, 98, 107, 154 McCarter, Carolyn—J .106, 142 McCarty, Pat—S .81, 98, 102, 154 McCarty, Robert—J .35, 89, 142 McCIellan, Betty—S .25, 154 McClelland, Tommy—S .154 McClendon, Marian—Sr.44, 76, 81, 87, 89, 128 McCloskey, Cecil—Sr.28, 128 One huridred ninety-seven McClure, Billy—J .24, 75, 142 McCord, Larry—J .57, 142 McCoy, Dixie Mae—Sr.128 McCrary, Mary Alice—J ....26, 98, 142 McCullen, Billy—S _ 35, 154 McDaniel, Clarice—J .28, 143 McDaniel, Janice—J .28, 143 McDonald, Dorothy—F .163 McDonald, Jeanette—F .163 McFadden, Raymond—J 28, 57, 83, 143 McGee, Prentis—S .35, 104, 154 McGowan, Larry—Sr...128 McGregor, Nancy—J 23, 28, 114, 143 McGriff, Joan—S .22, 95, 154 McGuffin, Martha—J 21, 28, 111, 143 McGuire, Billy—S .36, 61, 63, 154 Mcinnis, Lonnie—J ..143 McKeithman, Sylvia—F .163 McLean, Charles—S.34, 154 McLemore, Virginia—-J ....26, 75, 143 McQuaide, Larry—F .163 McQueen, Bettye Ann—Sr.108, 128 McVey, W. L.—J .114, 143 Mackey, Sidney—J .143 Mackey, Sonya—J .143 Malloy, Patricia—F .163 Malott, Sara—Sr.128 Maples, John—J .34, 143 Markham, Mary Evelyn—J .28, 81, 99, 143 Marrs, Gayle—S .154 Marshall, Tom—S .33, 57, 83, 154 Marston, Faerie—Sr.23, 93, 99, 128 Martin, Claude—J .35, 82, 99, 143 Martin, James Donald—J ....25, 34, 143 Martin, Marijean—Sr. 75, 89, 106, 128 Martin, Martha—J .26, 143 Maryman, Jo—S .99, 154 Maxey, Marcia Lea—J .87, 143 Maxey, Robert—Sr.128 Maxwell, Gene—J ....35, 112, 114, 143 Meaders, Mary Beth—F .110, 163 Means, Hal—Sr.35, 87, 89, 93, 99, 101, 154 Menge, Shirley—J .94, 143 Meredith, Mary Elizabeth—S 108, 154 Mewbourne, Curtis—S 57, 61, 63, 154 Michaelis, Leslie—J .34, 108, 143 Mijalis, Gus—J ....34, 87, 93, 112, 143 Miller, Alison—F .91, 107, 163 Miller, Nancy—S .154 Miner, James—Sr.34, 49, 57, 83, 84, 101, 128 Mitchell, Bert—Sr.34, 129 Mitchell, Charles—S .154 Mitchell, HoIIy—S .29, 76, 77, 79, 82, 89, 93, 129 Mitchell, Natalie—Sr.108, 129 Mitterlehner, Dennis—J ....29, 35, 143 Mixon, Trevanion—F .108, 163 Monroe, Jerry—F .163, 104 Monsour, Mary Jo—J .23, 87, 89, 111, 114, 143 Montgomery, Colleen—S .159 Moon, Dale—J .57, 114, 143 Moon, Jo—S .155 Moore, Charles—S ....25, Moore, Claudette—F .163 Moore, Judy—S .48, 110, 155 Moore, Mary Ida—S .89, 155 Morehead, Seth—J 26, 61, 62, 83, 143 Morgan, Carl—Sr.28, 129 Morgan, Emily Jo—J .23, 97, .143 Morgan, Hilda—Sr.129 Morgan, Judy—S .25, 155 Morgan, Sally—F .75, 111, 163 Moseley, Louise—Sr.113, 129 Mounce, Doris Ann—S .102, 155 Muirhead, Ray—S .36, 155 MuIIer, Fay—S .111, 155 Murph, Glay—J . t .35, 143 Murphy, James Robert—Sr. 33, 76, 79, 82, 84, 97, 101, 129 Murphy, Tommy—S .33, 91, 155 Murtishaw, Sam W.—J .143 Myatt. Dennis—Sr.87, 129 Nally, David—S .155 Nanie, Rosemary—S .108, 155 Nance, Lou—S ...’..155 Nason, Neil—F .33, 163 Nathan, Max—J .34, 74, 75, 79, 82, 99, 144 Nation, Beverly—S .108, 155 Needham, Lillian—Sr.129 Neilson, Eddie—S .35, 95, 155 Nell, Betty—Sr.75, 76, 81, 89, 93, 107, 129 Nelson, Betty—J .144 Nelson, Eleanor—S .95, 155 Nelson, Freida—S .155 Newstadt, David—S 35, 79, 82, 89, 155 Newton, George—J .35, 144 Nieman, Barbara—Sr.129 Noble, Johnny Ezell—S .33, 155 Noble, Margery—J 26, 75, 90, 93, 144 Norman, Beverly Ann—J ....23, 87, 93, 107, 144 Norris, Freddy—S .35, 91, 155 Northcutt, Lucy Mae—S .26, 155 Northern, Jean—J ..144 Norton, Margery Sue—S .155 Oakes, Nancy—S .90, 155 Oden, Lillian—S .90, 155 Ogle, Marvie Sue—F .163 Oliver, James—Sr. .26, 27, 83, 129 Oliver, Nancy—F .91, 165 O ' Roark, Walt—J .. .61, 62, 83, 97, 144 Orr, Jerry—J .35, 114, 144 Osburn, Marvin—J .99, 144 Oursler, Mickey—S .94, 155 Owens, Donald—Sr.58, 129 Page, Sally—F .163 Painter, Val S.—Sr.35, 129 Palmer, Geneveive—S .-.155 Palmer, Jo Ann—Sr.25, 76, 79, 80, 97, 129 Palmer, John—Sr.129 Parker, Bobby—J .28, 129 Parker, Dorothy—F .163 Parker, Jo Nell—J .26, 97, 144 Parker, Nancy—Sr.129 Parker, Sue—Sr.29, 36, 43, 100, 102, 114, 129 Parkes, Ruth—S .23, 75, 90, 155 Parnell, David—J .33, 75, 79, 82, 86, 144 Patton, Nelson—J .144 Patton, Shirley—J .144 Pearce, Tommy—Sr.129 Peloquen, Marylyn—F .163 Peloubet, Jane—S .155 Perkins, Patrica Sue—Sr.23, 81, 87, 93, 115, 130 Perry, Pat—Sr.130 Perry, Shirley—J . 28 Pertis, Delroy—S .23, 94, 107, 155 Peteet, Edgad—Sr. 36, 86, 93, 101, 130 Peterson, Pat—Sr.25, 76, 130 Peyton, Patricia Ann—F ....91, 113, 163 Petzing, Shirley—J ....90, 93, 102, 144 Phillyss, Ann—Sr.47, 80, 96, 102, 115, 130 Phillipps, Jimmie—S .155 Philipps, Richard—J .27, 36, 144 Philipps, Roylene—J .144 Pickett, Rupert H.—F .163 Pierce, Bill—F .164 Pilgreen, Mary—Sr.76, 80, 87, 90, 93, 107, 130 Pilgreen, Nelda—S .23, 26, 81, 90, 107, 155 Pinion, Barbara—F . 164 Pizzolate, Peter—S .34, 156 Pleasant, Ann—S.90, 102, 156 Plunkett, Janis—J ....99, 144 Pollard, Kathy—F .91, 164 Ponselle, Nell—S ......106, 130 Popejcey, Lee—S ..36, 104 Porter, Dale—S .24, 37, 86, 130 Porter, Robert—Sr.130 Porter, Robert—J.27, 109, 144 Poss, Jack—J .35, 86, 99, 144 Poss, Margaret—J .26, 93, 97, 144 Potter, Mary Frances—S 28, 81, 91, 156 Potter, Morris—Sr.36, 130 Potter, Mary Frances—S 28, 81, 91, 156 Poulos, Billie—Sr. 130 Preslar, Benton—J .34, 63, 144 Price, Frank—Sr.61, 62 Pringle, Ann—J .23, 113, 144 Pugh, Leta—S .26, 75, 81, 95, 156 Pyburn, Helen—S ....22, 26, 81, 94, 156 Pyburn, Jere—S .156 Raber, Billie—F .164 Rachal, Jackie—J .144 Rachal, Majorie—Sr.24, 99, 130 Rainer, Nelda Faye—J .105, 144 Rainer, Dottie—S .156 Rains, Samuel J.—Sr.29, 34, 75, 93, 101, 130 Ralston, Pete—J .82, 144 Ramsey, Zoe—Sr.20, 90, 93, 102 107, 130 Raney, Dorothy Nell—Sr.99, 130 Ratcliff, Don—S .26, 156 Ratcliff, Jimmy—J .26, 82, 114, 144 Rathburn, Gloria Nell—S .156 Rawls, Bender B.—Sr.35, 101, 130 Ray, Bill—J .28, 111, 144 Ray, Ruth—S .99, 156 Reeder, Jimmie—Sr.33, 74, 75, 76, 90, 101, 130 Reeder, Johnnie—J .35, 145 Register, Betty—S .26, 91, 156 Reynolds, Nelwyn—S ....24, 86, 91, 156 Reynolds, EHen—J .145 Rhodes, James—Sr......58, 131 Rich, Florine—Sr. 131 Rich, Janice—S .24, 99, 156 Richards, Susan—F .28, 164 Richardson, Mary Ted—S .21, 75, 94, 156 Ricks, Lucille—J .114, 145 Ricord, Robert—$r.26, 58, 131 Ridgeway, Martha—J .93, 114, 145 Riley, Joyce—S .156 Rinchuse, Margaret—F .164 Risher, Phil—J . 145 Risner, Gloria—S _ 156 Robb, Nan—S .95, 96, 156 Roberts, Shirley—J .145 Roberts, Shirley—S .156 Roberts, Susan—S .75, 90, 156 Robertson, Connie—Sr. 28 Robertson, Bing—J . ...33, 145 Robinette, Barbara—Sr. 29, 35, 76, 77, 79, 80, 101, 131 Robinett, John—S .35, 156 Robinson, Bill—Sr.131 Robinson, Bob—S .35, 156 Robinson, Jackie—Sr......22, 131 Robinson, Robert—Sr.101, 131 Robisin, Jon—F .164 Roden, Charles P.—J .35, 86, 145 Rodgers, Jimmie—J .111, 114, 145 Rogers, Carolyn—J .102, 115, 145 Rogers, Carrol—Sr.20, 23, 36, 86, 90, 93, 101, 131 One hundred ninety-eight Rogers, Marilyn—J ....99, 102, 115, 145 Roppolo. Mary Ann—S ....99, 106, 156 Rosbottom, Harold L.—J .. .83, 58, 145 Rosenblath, May—Sr. 33, 75, 101, 131 Roshton, Odell—J .24, 79, 81, 86, 90, 145 Ross, Gladys—S .156 Roth, Ralph—S .33, 86, 131 Rothenberger, Jo Ann—Sr.131, 109 Rowell, Mary Joyce—S .75, 77, 156 Rowell, Mack—J .35, 145 Rowland, Fatsy—Sr. 23, 26,96, 108, 131 Rucker, Carolyn—F .164 Ruff, Gail—S .-.99, 156 Rush, Charles—Sr.131 Rusheon, Barbara—S ....23, 75, 90, 157 Ryan, Joan—S .157 Saison, Leon—J .82, 86 Saldich, Robert—Sr.44, 75, 76, 79, 82, 84, 99, 131 San Angelo, Tena—Sr.131 Sandel, Wilma—Sr.131 Sanderlin, A1—Sr.42, 131 Sanders, Ann—Sr.86, 96, 131 Sandifer. Dale—J .58, 83, 145 Sandlin, Rochellc -S 99, 108, 113, 157 Sands, Ronald—S .28, 99, 157 Sanford, Frances—S .157 Sansom, A1—S .36, 157 Schill, Jolmeth—F .164 Schiller, Jackie—F .111, 164 Schmotzer, Shirley—F .93, 145 Schober, Joretta—J .23, 97, 145 Schroeder, Val—J.75, 79, 90, 99, 113, 145 Schultz, Richard—S .35, 157 Scott, Dorothy—F .164 Scott, Gladin—S .36, 90, 157 Scott, Kay—J .114, 145 Sears, Leoti Carol—S .28, 157 Segers, Helen—J .28, 79, 106, 145 Selber, Lenard M.—J ....22, 35, 90, 93, 111, 145 Self, Julia—F .164 Sentell, Patti—J .145 Sermon, Fred—J .—36, 145 Settles, Martha—S .28, 157 Shakespeare, Jon—J .145 Shamburger, Dorothy—S.28, 157 Shannon, Stacy—J .27, 33, 82 Shaver, Marion—F .25, 164 Sheffield, John—F .20, 59, 75, 145 S hinault, Dorothy—F .164 Shirley, Ethel—S .96, 157 Sholer, Dale—S .107, 157 Shuler, Sandra—S .100, 114, 157 Shuler, Sonya—Sr.74, 75, 86, 90, 107, 132 Shuler, Stanton—F .92, 145 Shuller, Gail—Sr.77, 81, 93, 99, 102, 132 Sibley, Charlotte—F .164 Siler, Marlean Elizabeth—F ....113, 164 Silvey, Kenneth—J 34, 79, 82, 90, 146 Simmons, Dorothy—F .26, 164 Simmons, Joan—J .146 Simmons, Melvin—S .157 Simon, Betty—F .111, 164 Simpson, Cleora—S .151 Sink, Jean—Sr.102, 132 Slayton, Anita—F .164 Sledge, Carl—F .164 Solane, Dollie—S . 28 Smiley, Calvin—Sr.35, 101, 132 Smith, Bobby—S .37, 90, 157 Smith, Charles—Sr.59, 83, 132 Smith, Donald—J .109, 146 Smith, Ed—Sr.26, 27, 82, 132 Smith, Edmond—F .164 Smith, Gabe—Sr..93, 114, 132 Smith, James—S .157 Smith, Jane—F .81, 91, 164 Smith, Karen—F .115, 164 Smith, Leonard—F .82, 164 Smith, Lola—S .113, 157 Smith, Mary Edith—J ....86, 90, 93, 156 Smithson, Kathryn—F .105, 164 Sneed, Billie Jean—S .96, 114, 157 Sneed, Morris—Sr. 20, 29, 45, 74, 75, 76, 82, 83, 86, 132 Sneed, Sarah—F .21, 96, 164 Snell, James—Sr.76, 77, 90, 132 Snell, June—S .99, 157 Snell, Paula Raye—Sr.34, 93, 98, 101, 102, 132 Snelling, Mary Kathryn—S .157 Sommer. Denny—J .33, 59, 86, 146 Sommer, Bobbie—J . 26 Sowell, June—Sr.76, 108, 132 Spence, Shirley—J .90, 93, 146 Spencer, Lee—S .36, 75, 95, 157 Spradley,, Jean—S .157 Stokes, Richard—S .158 Stamper, James—F . 82 Stanford, James F.—F .110, 164 Stephens, Billy—S .157 Stephens, Carl M.—J 27, 28, 36, 111, 112, 146 Stephenson, Madelyn—Sr. 25, 93, 132 Stevens, Alma Ray—S .157 Stevens, Mary Louise—J .26, 146 Stewart, Norma—Sr.22, 90, 93, 102, 107, 132 Stifle, Shirley—Sr.26, 132 Stoddard, Wayne—S .35, 157 Stone, Buddy—F .„.104 Stone, Tommy—J .35, 114, 146 Stovall, Chris—S .35, 158 Stovall, Margaret—Sr.132 Strain, Lucy—Sr.22, 37, 81, 93, 101, 114, 132 Stravolemos, Harry—Sr. 36, 86, 93, 132 Stringer, Sandra—J .„...146 Stringfellow, Tom—S .35, 158 Strong, Elizabeth—J .96, 106, 146 Strong, Ruby Jo—J .146 Stuart, Ray—Sr.28, 84, 112, 132 Sullivan, James—Sr.133 Sumpter, Phyl—S .21, 111, 158 Sumrall, Raymond—J .146 Sutton, June—Sr. 81, 87, 93, 107, 133 Taylor, Elaine—S .28, 158 Taylor, Frank—S .36, 61, 63, 158 Taylor, Gayle—S .28, 158 Taylor, Linda—S .26, 158 Taylor, Loy—J .87, 146 Taylor, Jane—Sr.93, 133 Terry, Babs—J .146 Terry, Betty Sue—F .165 Terry, Peggy—S .111, 158 Tharpe, Lola Mae—Sr.26, 133 Thiefbar, Wilbur—Sr.133 Thigpen, Kathleen—Sr.133 Thom, Harold—F .25, 37, 165 Thomas, Carol Jean—J ....28, 108, 146 Thomas, Charles—Sr.26, 133 Thomas, Elaine—S .158 Thomas, Ellen—Sr.33, 91, 102 Thompson, Glenn—J ....24, 37, 87, 146 Thrash, Annie Grace—J ... 87, 92, 146 Threlkeld, Delores—Sr. 37, 74, 75, 90, 93, 101, 107, 133 Thweatt, Faye—J.22, 26, 75, 79, 81, 146 Tilleux, Betty Jo—S .„...158 Tiileux, Gerald—J .33, 87, 99, 113, 146 Timpa, Nick—J .35, 146 Tinsley, Emily Earle—J ....20, 77, 93, 99, 146 Toler, Barbara—Sr.133 Toler. Benny—F .165 Tomlinson, Connie—Sr.26, 133 Tompkins, Luther P.—S .36, 158 Tompkins, Mary Alice—Sr. 29, 76, 77, 90, 93, 102, 133 Tooley, Diane—S .158 Tioley, Elizabeth—F .165 Torrans, Anne—J .79, 81, 146 Torrans, Michael—Sr.24, 34, 133 Tracht, Ann—S .81, 87, 95, 158 Travis, Peggy Jane—Sr.108, 133 Trigg, Don—Jr.35, 87, 146 Trotter, Mike—Sr.36, 82, 87, 93, 101, 133 Troquille, Florence—J . 26 Trusty, Shirley—S .21, 95, 158 Tucker, Patti—S .158 Turnage, Billie C.—Sr.28, 108, 133 Turnage, Tommy—S .25, 37, 158 Tuminello, Joanie—S .28, 158 Turner, Jane—J .75, 114, 146 Turner, Marian—F .105, 165 Turner, Mary Alice—J .96, 146 Turner, Paul—J . 104 Turner, Rena—Sr.109, 133 Vance, Helen Ruth—Sr.96, 102, 134 Vandiver, Carolyn—Sr. 75, 96, 115, 134 Vela, Delores—S .95, 158 Vernon, Jo Ellen—J . 28 Vice, Doris Ruth—S .158 Vickers, Katie—J...26, 93, 102, 114, 146 Vickery, Ed—J ....34, 146 Vickrey, Ann—Sr.20, 29, 81, 93, 97, 107, 134 Vickrey, Elaine—J .24, 81, 147 Vinson, Arnold—Sr.134 Vinson, Carole—Sr.26, 134 Wakeman, William—J .34, 82, 87, 90, 147 Walker, Lou Anne—Sr.97, 102, 108, 134 Walker, Norma Layne—F .165 Walker, Saralou—Sr.21, 81, 93, 107, 134 Walther, Joseph—J .35, 147 Ward, Tom—S . 35, 158 Warren, Doris—J .90, 107, 147 Watkins, David—S .33, 158 Watts, Gary—F .34, 165 Wear, Paul—S .35, 90, 158 Weaver, Mary Ann—Sr.113, 134 Webb, Diane —Sr.23, 26, 28, 102, 147 Webster, Francis—Sr.134 Weeks, Ken—J .115, 147 Weeks, Peggy—J .23, 102, 147 Weemes, Martha—F .165 Weldon, Elaine—Sr.108, 134 Wells, Kay—J .23, 93, 98, 102, 147 Wellons, Lowell—J .59, 147 Wessell, Jerry—J .. .99, 106, 107, 147 West, Joseph—F .165 Westbrook, Buddy—Sr.59, 90, 134 Westerdahl, Nancy—J 81, 93, 97, 147 Westergard, Connie—F .28, 165 White, J. F.—J .147 White, Maxine—J .147 Whitehead, Shirley—J ....99, 113, 147 Whitfield, Mary—S .26, 99, 158 Whitman, Glenda—J .87, 97, 147 One hundred ninety-nine Whitmeyer, Fred—S .95, 158 Whitley, Roger W.—J .35, 87, 147 Whitsitt, Mary Elda—Sr.108, 134 Wideman, Ronald—Sr. 26, 49, 59, 76, 83, 101, 134 Wiener, Jack—J .34, 87, 147 Wiener, Marion—S .22, 99, 102, 115, 158 Wilhelmi, Mary Ann—F.91, 165 Williams, Bob—F .165 Williams, Flo—J .26, 93, 114, 147 Williams, Dick—F .165 Williams, Helen—F _ 165 Williams, John—F .165 Williams, Martha Ann—S 102, 114, 158 Williford, Robert—Sr.109, 134 Willie, James—J .91, 147 Willis, Jo Ann—J .24, 111, 147 Willis, Lonnie—J .26, 33, 147 Willis, Marilyn—Sr.28, 134 Wilson, Elizabeth—S ....79, 81, 90, 158 Wilson, Mary Frances—Sr.93, 134 Winder, Sissie—S .90, 159 Windhauser, Jean—J .23, 87, 147 Winer, Judy—S .159 Winer, Sheila—Sr.134 Wintle, Mary Jack—J ....20, 81, 93, 99, 106, 147 Wise, Joan—Sr.22, 35, 90, 101, 102, 134 Wolcott, Joan—F.28, 165 Wolfe, Darrylin—J . 147 Wolking, Bonnelle—J_23, 114, 147 Wong, Penn—Sr.22, 76, 87, 90, 93, 135 Wood, Gloria Jean—S .159 Woodring, Martha—S _111, 159 Woodring, Sammye—Sr.34, 76, 90, 101, 107, 135 Woodard, Martha Jean—F .165 Worley, Bodine—S .33, 159 Worley, Mary Dell—Sr.90, 93, 102, 135 Wright, Annette—S .28, 99, 159 Wright, Charles—Sr.61, 62, 83, 135 Yarbrough, Alice—S .91, 159 Yauger, Jean—Sr.22, 23, 93, 97, 135 Yauger, Jerry—S ..23, 98, 159 Yglesias, Yolanda—Sr.135 Young, Alice—Sr.87, 93, 115, 135 Young, Carile —J .99, 147 Young, Margaret—Sr.29, 87, 96, 135 Young, Sally—J ....21, 81, 93, 97, 147 Zaegnlein, Helen—J .23, 75, 90, 93, 147 Zaenglein, Joanne—S .28, 159 Zafatter, Norman—J .83, 147 Zeigler, Priscilla—S .91, 102, 159 Two hundred INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Page V. N. Alexander .188 Alford’s .1?2 Tom Allcn Co.186 American Cleaners .175 Andress Hanna .187 Andress Motor Co.187 Arkansas Louisiana Gas Co.181 Art Floral Shop.172 Ashley Service Station .188 B N Barber Shop .172 Baker, Lawhon and Ford, Inc.185 M. L. Bath Co.175 Big Chain Stores .185 Booth’s Furniture Co.-.178 Brecht Optical Co. 184 The Brewester Company .182 Broadmoor Launderease .175 Building Service Co.180 Bundrick’s Co.-.178 Caddo Coffee Shop .186 Caldwell’s .-.184 Centenary College .174 Centenary Dress Shop .168 Central Motors .190 The Chef .—-185 Clarkes Jewelers .171 Coca-Cola Bottling Co...173 Commercial National Bank .176 Construction Machinery Co.191 Darby Building Supply .180 M. I. Davis Co.187 Duncan Optical Dispensary .181 Eubank and Co.175 Evans Sporting Goods Co.171 Ferguson Cotton Company . .172 Fielder’s Service . 185 First National Bank .176 Fitzgerald Plumbing . 183 Flournoy and Harris .171 John McW. Ford .184 Foremost Dairies . .186 Friend Piper Studios .-.178 Gardner Hotel .186 Globe Map Co.175 Goldring’s Inc.-...-.168 Graham’s Studio .193 Griffin and Greer .188 Hardtner Lumber Supply Co., Inc.191 Hearne Dry Goods Co.169 Hemenway’s .179 Highland House of Beauty .171 Holmes Pontiac Co.190 Home Federal Savings Loan Ass’n.174 Howard Crumley .187 Hull Company .180 Hutchins Motors .189 Jean-Ann Fashions .168 Jordon Booth .169 Jouett ' s Grocery .-.185 K E N T .179 Kings Highway Lumber Supply Co.183 Lambert Landscape Co.172 M. Levy Co.-.171 McCary’s Jewelers .—.-.171 McGuffin Tank Company . 172 Meadows-Draughon Business College .175 Monsco Supply . 183 Morris Buick . 187 Nathan’s .169 Nehi Bottling Co.191 Newstadt ' s Shoe Store .169 New York Furniture Co.179 Norton Business College .175 Packard Shreveport Co. 187 J. C. Penny Co.170 Sue Peyton s .168 Phelp’s Shoe Store .—.169 Joe C. Pratt .190 H. H. Prescott Sons . 179 Quaker State Oil .187 Querges and Bourquin . 179 Rountree Oldsmobile Co.189 Rubenstein’s .169 J. L. Rucker . 180 Sears Roebuck and Co. „...170 Selber Bros.169 Shreveport Auto Finance Co.187 Shreveport Druggist .184 Shreveport Plumbing Co.183 Shreveport Refrigeration Co., Inc...183 Smart Shop .169 Southern Bell Telephone Co.177 Southwestern Gas Electric Co.182 Styron Engraving Co.171 Spinks Cut-Rate Store .. 184 Taylor Publishing Co.194 Texas Ave. Cafe ...---185 707 Tire Service .187 Trolley Company .180 Wag-a-Bag . 185 White’s Cleaners and Dyers .175 Williams’ Physicians Surgeons .188 Yellow Cab Company .—.181 Two hundred one Two hundred two Nationalist. seen preparing foi Mayor For A Day Electior are standing: Holly Mitchell, Shelly Beychok, Madelyn EI- liott, Pat Perry, Randy Hens ley, Carla CoIIier, Rae Cup ples, Jean Yauger, Minett DeFrance, Edwin Blewer J o h n Liembrook, Morri Sneed. Working on the ban ner: Mae Rosenblath, Bol Saldich, Patsy Brennan, Hirsl Goldberg, and Julia Cherry. The annual Mayor For A Day Election is a project of the citizenship committee of the Student Council. The political parties, Federalist and Nationalist, consisting of one representative from each homeroom, hold conventions to nominate their candidates. As soon as the candidates are selected, campaigning begins. Signs and posters are made; songs are written; rallies are planned; and the all-important speeches are composed. Friendly competition, teamwork, and school spirit promote citizenship in the school. After both parties have had the chance to speak and present their platforms, the day of voting arrives. MAYOR FOR A DAY Candidates for the Federalist Party were: Conrad Cummings, Mayor; Jimmy Reeder, Commissioner of Finance; Millard Allen, Commissioner of Utilities; Carol Clark, Commissioner of Public Safety; Mary Holt, Commissioner of Public Works; and Jerry Dykeman, City Judge. Sue Parker and Sammy Defatta were Campaign Managers. The can- didates on the Nationalist ticket were: Morris Sneed, Mayor; Julia Cherry, Commissioner of Finance; Bob Saldich, Commissioner of Utilities; Patsy Brennan, Commissioner of Public Safety; John Leimbrook, Commissioner of Public Works; and Edgar Galloway, City Judge. May Rosenblath and Holly Mitchell were Campaign Managers. When the big day finally arrives, the elected city officials with their secretaries leave for town via fire truck to serve in their respective capacities for a day. Federalists putting up elec- tion banner and posters in the auditorium are: Sammy De- fatta, Conrad Cummings, Mil- lard Allen, Carol Clark, and Mary Holt. slationalists picking up rotes. Elected officials with May- Dr Fant. Why so glum, Federalists? Mayor For A Day in ac- tion in City offices. 1. John Leimbrook, Mary Holt, H. Lane Mitchell— Commissioner P u b 1 i c Works. 2. Mayor Clyde E. Fant, Morris Sneed, Conrad Cummings. 3. Marshall Curtis E. Tan- ner, Jimmy Miner, Mary Lou Bain, Judge Ruvi an D. Hendrick, May Rosen- blath, Jerry Dykeman, Ed- gar Galloway, Mr. Tom Fonville, Barbara Hood, Sue Parker. 4. Patsy Brennan, Carol Clark, A. B. Cotton” Morris—Commissioner Public Safety. 3.John McWilliams Ford—Commissioner Public Finance; Julia Cherry, Jimmy Reeder. 6. Morris Sneed, Bobby Hargrove, John Leim- brook, Millard Allen, Conrad Cummings, Jimmy Reeder, Principal Grover C. Koffman, Jerry Dykeman, Edgar Galloway, Jimmy Miner, Bob Saldich, Carol Clark, Mary Lou Bain, Barbara Hood, Patsy Brcnnan, Captain Payne, May Rosenblath, Julia Cherry, Sue Parker, Mary Holt. 7. Bob Saldich, Millard Allen, Joe Pratt— Commissioner Public Utilities. Millard Allen, President, presides at National Honor Society assembly program. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First row: Martha McGuffin, Jonell Parker, Flo Williams, Helen Segers, Helen 21aenglein, Betty McCaa, Emily Tinsley, Sara Nell Ashworth, Francis Jouett, Dot Cox, Betty Brown. Second row: Margaret Poss, Lo Barnes, Delaine Bankston, Carolyn Rogers, Marilyn Rogers, Helen Holicer, Patricia Blankenship, Emma Louise Buck, Mary Jack Wintle, Kit Colquitt, Val Schroeder. Third row: Max Nathan, David Batt, Walt O’Roark, John Sheffield, Kenneth Silvey, Clyde Fant, David Parnell. First row: Carroll Rogers, Edna May Fitch, Saralou Walker, Beverly Craig, Jeanne Despujol, Loralee Craft, Ann Vickrey, Gail Haywood, Jane Kirkland, Nancy Keller. Second row: Garland Houck, Ann Cawker, Jo Ann Davis, Margaret Young, Carolyn Vandiver, Doris Jeter, Julia Cherry, Mary Holt, Minette De France, Nell Ponselle, Lillian Needham. Third row ' : Faerie Marston, Jean Yauger, Gilbert Engle, Randy Hensley, Tommy Jones, Tanne Brian, Madelon Stephenson, Marijean Martin. The Annual Recognition Day assembly, sponsored by the National Honor Society, was held in late April. At this time over 400 students were cited for worthwhile service to the school and were presented recognition cards. The purpose of this assembly is to stimulate a desire to render service. At the end of each year the Grover C. Koffman Chapter of the National Honor Society, under the direction of Miss Pearl Pryor, conducts a very impressive induction service assembly for the incoming candidates of the junior and senior classes. The candidates are selected on a basis of character, scholarship, leadership and service. First row: Janis Findling, Carolyn Bewley, Sue Parker, Ann Phillips, Judy Charlton, Phyliss Black- well, Judith Hipple, Pat Ellis, Norma Stewart, Marjorie Eubank. Second row: Lucy Lynn Strain, Carol Clark, Lola Calieff, Joanie Calder, Sonya Shuler, Dixie Daniels, Lilah Ilgenfritz, Amelia Fumiss, Dorothy Gayle. Third row: Gail Shuller, Zoe Ramsey, Bill Ellis, Fair Colvin, Hal Means, Oscar Berry, Mary Lou Bain, Delores ThrelkeLd. SENIOR The cast of the 1951 Senior play, The Fighting Uttles, takes a curtain call. They are Winifred Crow, Morris Sneed, William Cox, Barbara Robinette, Hayes King, Car- olyn Vandiver, Judy Jackson, June Sutton, Frank Agee, Sue Parker, Julia Cherry, Norris Bigner, May Rosenblath, Jeanne Despujols, and Carol Clark. Maurice Hanna assists Mrs. Jessica Goodwin, Director, in applying make-up to May Rosenblath as Judy Jackson, Jeanne Despujols, Catherine Hooper, and Winifred Crow look on. PLAY Sound effects for the play were capably handled by Betty Berry and Pat Perkins. A third act scene, building to the climax, presents May Rosenblath, Winifred Crow, Wiliiam Cox, Jeanne Despu- jols, Julia Cherry, Hayes King, Barbara Robinette, Frank Agee, and Carolyn Vandiver. Baskstage crew shown below includes—Kneeling: Betty Berry, Catherine Hooper, Phyliss Blackweli, Milton Hous- ton, Bob Kostelka, Donny Johnson, Mike Trotter, Gail Haywood, Loralee Craft, Frank Bain, Ralph Roth. Standing: Beverly Farmer, Pat Perkins, Judy Charleton, Dixie Daniels, Doris Ann Warren, Betty Nell, Marjorie Eubanks, Annie Gay Ellis, Tom Stringfellow, Billie Turnage, Sara Lou Walker, Caroiyn Kayser, Gilbert Engle, Phyliss Cohen, Lola Caileff and Jo Ann Palmer. Mr. Little, although not seen here, is heard by Barbara Rob- inette, Carol Clark, Hayes King, Norris Bigner, Jeanne Depujols, Judy Jackson, and William Cox. SPRING SPORTS Dykeman, Colvin, Galloway, Gates, Lane Cummings, Rossbottom, McFadden, H. Smith, C. Smith The Spring Sports for 1951 have brought in many trophies and honors. BASEBALL— The Byrd Yellow Jacket’s diamond men advanced to the State finals before they were defeated by Warren Easton. Dykeman, Bush, and Morehead were the Jacket’s top performers, making All-State. TRACK—The mile relay team was the outstanding track event for the Yellow Ja ckets, taking first place in the State Meet. The team was com- posed of Cummings, Rossbottom, McFadden, and Charles Smith, anchor man and winner of the State 440 yard dash. TENNIS—The Byrd tennis team copped the State Championship, stealing the whole show. The members that took the State Title are as follows: Presslar, Saldich, Phillips, Young, Bahcall, M. Rogers, C. Rogers. GOLF—The Byrd linksters had a successful season this year, taking second place at the State Meet. The team was led by Mangum, followed by Wooten, Shuler, and McCord. C. Rogers, Young, Bahcall, Phillips, Presslar, M. Rogers, Wooten, Mangum, McCord, Shuler Saldich ROTC In the reviewing stand are: Cadet Col. James Buchanan, Ca- det Col. Betty Jean Roberts, Capt. James C. Metcalf, Lt. Col. Paul D. Carter, Mr. G. C. Koff- man, Lt. Col. Elba Bowen, Supt. Roscoe H. White, Col. Page, and Col. Haynes. At the Federal In- spection Lt. Col. Elba Bowen was the inspecting officer with Col. Page and Col. Haynes, in- spectors from the Fourth Army Inspector Generals ' Dept. Lt. Col. Elba Bowen inspecting Co. “C ' followed by Cadet Lt. Hal Means, Cadet Lt. Sponsor Barbara Ro- binette, and Cadet Capt. Millard Allen. Co. ' B“ is recognized as Best Company of the Year by Cadet Lt. Col. limmv Reedf Lt. Col. Elba Bowen and Capt. James C. Metcalf present Joyce Brugier with the trophy for the Most Outstanding Sponsor of the Year. The Patton Platoon is a drill platoon consisting of R. O. T. C. cadets with extraordinary marching ability. They perform every two weeks under the lead- ership of Cadet Major John Leimbrook and Cadet Capt. Rae Cupples. Max Nathan, Jimmy Murphey, Bob Saldich and Holly Mitchell. Mr. James T. Harwell Retired, October , 1950 Members of Byrd s outstanding Debate Teams are shown here with an imposing array of trophies, all won at various tournamcnts. Patsy Brennen, Val Schroeder, Jo Ann Palmer and Mar- jorie Eubank. The following are pictured holding projects on which they won awards at the Louisiana Academy of Science: Billy Futrell and Odell Roshton. Jimmy Miner, Bette Berry, Fair Colvin and Oscar Lee Berry. Capt. Francis L. Jones, former Asst. Prin., re- ceives with Mrs. Jones a gift of silver from the schooi, presented by Mr. Koffman as Captain Met- calf looks on. Cheek to cheek at the J ior Prom. Teacher “Favorites” at Junior Prom were: DUMB- EST—Mr. Ravenna, Miss Smiley; LEAST ATHLET- IC—Mr. Cox, Miss Mur- phy; LEAST VERSATILE —Mr. Cross, Mrs. Boyd- ston; WORST ALL AROUND—Mr. Lindsay, Mrs. Rusheon; LEAST POPULAR—Sergeanf Law- rence, Mrs. Gray; UGLI- EST—Mrs. Goodwin, Cap- tain Metcalf. A costume for every oc- casion, and all made in Home Ec. Which one’s the monkey? Forming two lines, the seniors enter from each side of the auditofium. Pictured here are the sen- iors entering from the left side. Sunday, May twentieth, 1951, found senior girls and boys with parents and friends attending the Baccalaureate service held in Byrd High School auditorium. Jerry Dykeman, President of the Student Councii, opened the service with the invocation, followed with scripture readings by Millard Allen, President of the National Honor Society. BACCALAUREATE Edgar Galloway, President of the Senior Class, introduced the speaker for the after- noon, Dr. M. E. Dodd, Pastor Emeritus of the First Baptist Church, who delivered an inspiring sermon, What Will You Do With Your Life. The service closed with the benediction by Dr. Dodd. Seniors in the processional enter the auditorium from the right side. Holly Mitchell very cleverly delivers the Class Pro phecy. Listening in are: Shirley Almonrode, piano soloist; Carol Covington, accompanist to solo by Loralee Craft; Mr. Koffman; Judy Charlton, Class History; Tommy Jones, Class Will; Millard Allen, Treasurer of Senior Class; and John Leimbrook, Secretary of Senior Class. Water agrees with this bunch. District Attorney Edwin L. Blewer delivered an inspiring Commencement message entitled The Changed, the Unchanged, and You. Mr. Blewer is the father of graduate Edwin L. Blewer, Jr. GRADUATION Entering from the south end of Byrd stadium, Junior members of the National Honor Society, Walt O Roark and Flo Williams, usher graduates led by Class President Edgar Gailoway escorting Patricia Perry, and Ciass Treasurer Miliard Allen escorting Barbara Hood. From the north end of the stadium Juniors Mary Jack Wintle and David Batt simuitaneousiy ushered graduates led by Class Vice President Conrad Cummings and Class Secretary John Leimbrook. A perfect four year scholastic record won for Anne Hungerbeeler the honor of Val- edictorian of the class of 1951. Within one point of perfection was Salutatorian Dean Calcote. Needing only two points for a perfect record were Marian Mc- Clendon, Ann Vickrey, and James Mur- phey. Class President Edgar Galloway lacked only three points. Commencement exercises were held at Byrd Stadium on May 24 at 8 o’clock in the evening. The invocation was given by Rev. A. T. Pilgreen, father of graduate Mary Pilgreen. The speaker of the evening was District Attorney of Caddo Parish, Edwin L. Blewer. Following Mr. Blewer’s address, Caddo Parish School President, Ben C. Dawkins, congratulated the graduating class and presented the first diploma to Edgar Galloway, President of the Class. Principal Grover C. Koffman announced awards and honors before presenting the diplomas. The Byrd Band under the direction of Mr. Alvin Benner presented several numbers during the program. Rev. Pilgreen pronounced the benediction. Gusher Editorial Heads of 1951 and 1952 are: Mary Jack Wintle, Morris Sneed, John Sheffield, and Bill Ellis. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Birdwell and Mr. Fred El- sing enjoy watching next year ' s editorial heads Mary Jack Wintle and John Sheffield as they examine the new Gushers along with staff members Katie Vickers, Anne Hunger-. beeler, and Sarah Sneed. B usiness Heads of 1951 and 1952 are: Betty McCaa, Anne Hungerbeeler, Sally Young, and Barbara Hood. The first 1951 Gushers w ' ere delivered to staff members during a lawn party at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Jack Birdwell. Look- ing over the new annuals for the first time are: Naomi Birdwell, Ann Vickrey, Marjorie Eubank, Sara Nell Ashworth, Kip King, Emily Tinsley, Sally Young and Zoe Ramsey. To insert the supplement i n your Annual, strip the paper coating from the adhesive. place the supplement inside the baclc cover of your Annual and press the adhesive down firmly. Two hundred three SHREVEPORT LAKE CHARLES LAFAYETTE BATON ROUGE HOUMA