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

Page 15 text:

APPY TIMES

Page 14 text:

REPRESENTATIVE OF THE HAPPY SENIORS are these people who are pic- tured at the back of the new gym. Left to right, they are: Ray Longino, Sue Cald well, Buck Trussell, Toni Sherman, and Clint McAlister.

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l-....fa.f?-5'5 'k W 'duff M,.f-1- 4'f':v .,,., V f f 'Y t 'W ka Ill l r s lst I t e ,, 'Wilt Us 5 5 'H l 'T ,iizigi ' sa IE!! i In Ull I hu , M 'g-n l ,., , V . s . , ' 1 fgmf Ish., -a - Q ,,-s,4w-x , . f I As the hell rings on that first day in September hundreds of students pour once again into theschool. From that moment on until school closes the students in their classes, at the games, and in their daily lives make the Mcity of Byrdfi The fall season of the year means many things . . . new classes . . . new friends . . . the games . . . the spirit . . . Byrd has a heart . . . the faculty and students keep it beating. For many Freshmen and first-year Sopho- niores these first few weeks are looked at with wide-eved interest. Those davs are accompanied hy mistakes . . . for some . . . an elevator ticket . . . the wrong Class . . . or maybe the wrong teacher. As you look through the next few pages we hope that memories of the 1956-57 year will he recalled. Left: As school begins students come once again reluctantly. This group of students were seen with hundreds on the first day as one of l3yrd's best years began. 'Bs..'nx ti i- v.....4 After the first two or three weeks of school it was a little easier to pay attention in class hut we were all still reliving our long summer var-ation. I2 :Ea- After hours of waiting we were finally able to see Mr. Deliner to get a loekc-r.