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

Text from Pages 1 - 436 of the 1959 volume:

px.. , 4, x 1 , 5 . k 7 Q' i A. f -fr 'f i 'K sv. , ,, v n 1 4 5 5 g l Y i A S qi 5 xi 5? 4 ,i 1. Vi 1, ..-.- ,,. I I S r 5, i 2 i f . E. i F? r. :X , I 1 a f. i. lr. Y. ?x 3 I I I 2 5 P v 4 1 -Tm It K' f'o,L! if'- -1 l u:nB:BiE.'.Y1v 9 SHG, A' ' 'iii' AIU! lllfl ,Q CQUIILL S X 1 ' W El FUI' E r mm 1 5 Q . 'Mn Scnott .f N W 1. ,, 7 if assvixe 'ii- 7 A Score . . . National School Yearbook Association Medalist . . . Columbia Scholastic Press Association TM GUSLM Zaffwj To Sfaqmhf 7ZlU'fCfc 7-59 ATA M751 THE STUDENT BODYSWST OE C. E. BYRD HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS THE . . . VOLUME 45 1959 EDITION Q SUSAN FULLILOVE, Ed Q SANDRA Poss, A Ed Q VICKI LONGMIRE B M Q BETTY TURNER Ad g M It is the men and women, boys and girls so poured in and out all day that give the building a soul of dreams and thoughts and memories. W hy is it, Byrd, that your soul will live eternally, though your clocks rust and are stilled, though your walls crumble, and your bells are silenced? In 1926 you were born, and year by year you grew. Your walls were expanded, as each soul passed through your doors leaving a piece of itself to become a part of the great Soul of Byrd. Many people have come into you as children and have gone out for the last time as mature men and women. To each of them you, the building, are more than just bricks, mortar, wood, and steel 5 you are a treasure chest of fond remembrances. For four years you were their Mother home, all their experiences . . . happy and sad, gay and .serious . . . you have shared. So you, dear Byrd, have become a very important part of many lives because as each has contributed to your soul, each has taken away something of you. Yes, the shiny newness has long since fadedg your halls are worn, but to your citizens these things only make you more beloved. All who have touched the Soul of Byrd know why it is immortal and unexplainable. It is immortal because of what it means or has meant to those who have ever been a small part of Byrd's regenerating life. Someday you, the building will be gone, but what are bricks and mortar, when you will live forever in the hearts of your grateful citizens. W e, the GUSHER Staff, with pride do dedicate this 1959 GUSHER to you, Byrd, every room, hall, window, crack and crevice, which make you what you are . . . our own temple of knowledge. Activities Faculty Honors Seniors . . - . Music Mi1iiH1'Y .... Sporfzs . . . Undeffclgaissmen Ads n ,S A g iii 'Q T if J' E Q f Z Q e 2 Q 2 Q K 5 X, 5 8 1 E 3 11 2 Q 3 E 2 K N 1 Here e Spent r Headquarters Company passes in review during an activity period parade. Activity period found R O T.C. members hurrying to the athletic field for the parade. Continuously the students of Byrd found the time on their hands eaten up with activities. There seemed to be an abundance of time one minute, but then at the next turn the time had disap- peared without a warning. One might think the students were Working hard on their class work, as they truly were, but the time spent on extracurricular activities passed the quickest. E alt!!! Xvlllllllll McGraw. Barry Taylor and Wiiliaiil Austin clean a car during their Tracie School class. These s take time in order that the jolt iw well do Laverne Keiffer and Sandra Deal spent time in tht- Cla-1'ical room running off copy on tht- ditto machine. ime ur Lives Don't tell me itfs time for mid-term exams! Why, where did this semester go? Many students stop to ask this question as they found themselves midway in the school year. Studying hard during the week, but playing on week-ends made us think that there weren't enough hours in the day and enough days in the week to complete everything. Those of us who spent our time doing jobs that helped to im- prove the school should remember that we spent THE TIME ON OUR HANDS for Byrd. Christmas cards for display before the Christmas seemed to bring the holiday season into the hearts citizens of Byrd. Carolyn Dunmire explains the to Sharon Brunson as Mary Prater arranges On Saturday february 28 the Gusher staff worked on finishxn the last pa es so that the deadline could be met Greer explains a layout to Alice Richard and Rose Lane while Lois Wray and Cornell Cowles look over a pa e Susan F edits pa es and Billy Hall types his last identification Displaying their radios won in 4-H competition are Lou johnson and Milton McClure. and Bobbie Snelson of their busy schedules table in the school apart- decorations were greatly the students and faculty. 9 Here We Spent the Mr. Duncan, along with the student body, is always present to athletic events. During the Byrd-Fair Park game he rises in touchdown that would break the tie for Byrd! Two of the outstanding dances of the year are the Homecoming the Varsity Club, and the Junior Prom in the spring. At the queen, and court, elected by the Junior class, are presented. Mrs. Daugherty Linda and ing the Teacher's Talent I0 dur- In one of the most entertaining assem- blies of the year, Hoyt Bain arrives by rope from the balcony! With eager anticipation the Byrd student body looks forward to entering each school event, whether it he taking a Merit Scholarship test, speaking at a debate tournament, or participating in a track meet. Knowing that everyone cannot take part in these activities, and that those who do enter into the activities always go into them knowing that the student body and faculty are behind them adds up to the encouragement needed to produce the large quantity of honors which are brought back to Byrd year after year by its students. Look back once more . . . were you the one that actually won the honor, or were you the one that did your best by backing the winner? Each is needed by the other and each has his part in our school. Time of ur Lives These Pelican State representatives put on an interesting W assembly showing the different phases of life during the nme da s at Pelican State. Y As the leaves turned red, gold, and brown, and the feel of fall was in the air, another year was begun at Byrd, and for some, the Seniors, it was to he the last. Attending the gootball games during the early fall Friday mglits was favorite pastime of many Byrd students Com etition Develo P P the tape for another Byrd track meet win 15 Junior B111 hard-working track team found many victories as their for this work. In a Byrd-Fair Park baseball game Pete Seale prepares to hunt as the Fair Park catcher and umpire await the action. WHO ARE THE JACKETS? WE ARE THE JACKETS! A familiar Byrd cheer and one that exem- plifies some of the spirit that was evident at each athletic event during the school year. This spirit seemed to grow as the year wore on, due not only to the enthusiastic specta- tors, but also to the determination of the athletes and coaches. It was with pride that Byrd watched these events, knowing that the winner of the game is not the important thing, but how the game is played. Byrd's athletes lived up to every goal they set and each learned that a great deal can be gained by competition. No one can deny that the . . . TIME ON OUR HANDS . . . spent in afternoon practices for the big game, tourna- ment, or meet was spent in a rewarding Wayl Bilbbif Rasberry gets the rebound for Byrd in one of the most exciting and closest QHIHCS of the year. Byrd held skilled Bossier to a three point win. trong haracter As the summer drew to a close the football players found much of that extra summer time eaten up with those steaming early morning and late afternoon practices. The basketball players practiced long and hard, beginning in the fall, also. With the coming of a new spring, and what almost seemed to be a new year, the baseball, golf, and tennis team members began that extra work that makes a good team great. Track seems to be an all-year job for a great many of the tracksters, but the TIME ON OUR HANDS was spent well' Sprm brou ht members of the tennis team out to courts ln full force Flo Sproull warms up before a toulna ment Sonny lainell jumps over Lal J o 'lm mole yal a e c tt lllty ln an tht s ha tmp Packln the car to leave for a practlce at the olf couise are Tommy Smith Larry Cowley and Rob Franks The Colt' team went to Baton Rou e play In the state meet held there Homecoming and Basketbal Mrs. Pardue, Mrs. Yarborough, and Miss Smiley en- joyed the tea given by members of the Student Coun- cil on the morning of Homecoming. Wars' The Homecoming Court consisting of Maids, Virginia Ferguson and Marilyn Serrag Sweetheart, Jeanne Hillyerg Queen, Kay Campbellg Maid of Honor, Jackie Reedg Maids, Clowe Wright and Nancy Evans, was presented to the student body in an exciting assembly. Kay Campbell, escorted by Bo Campbell, is crowned Queen of the 1958 Homecoming Court by Mr. J. H. Duncan. Coach Lee Hedges presents the football to Jeanne Hillyer, Sweetheart, as her escort, Johnny Parsons, looks on. ourts Are Presented r As Johnny Dalton looks on Coach Scotty Robertson congratulates Vicki Longmire upon being named Basketball Queen. Pam Pressley, Freshmang Susan Strother, Sophomoreg Vicki Longmire Queen Mimi Couch Junior and Clowe Wright, Senior, were announced as the 1959 Basketball Court Claudia Robertson was the crown bearer. An extremely high and muchly desired honor at Byrd is being named a member of the Homecoming or Basketball Court. Home- coming has been a long-established function at Byrd, and one that has always created early fall anticipation! The Basketball Court has been presented in only the past two years, and those members of the first two courts should certainly feel honored in that they have begun a new phase in the life at C. E. Byrd High School. Remember . . . not only you who were members of the court, but also you who attended these school functions . . . definitely the TIME ON OUR HANDS was spent in an exceptionally memorable Way and the memory of it shall not soon depart. Byrd's Jimmy Williams leaps high to bring down a rebound in a hard fought game. B rd ls A Combination At Byrd fun and school go hand in hand. Although schoolwork continues and team eats a hearty lunch at 11:20 before a game. Lou Johnson, an outstanding 4-H member, won the champion hog at the Louisiana State Fair. Playing chess during their lunch period are Bob Edward Elmer, Robert Jack. Martin Trichel, and son. Chess was a favorite pastime for many students this school term. I6 it sometimes seems as though it'll never come to an end, there are entertaining assemblies and pep rallies every week. The assemblies seemed to be at their very best this year, while elections always brought extra break in the day. introducing the senior favorites was put on by Betty Turner, Virginia Ferguson, Sandra Poss, These senior members of the GUSHER staff time working on the skit which was well done and by all. x ' 'A .1 :L+ . 5? N' if fi I J 5 will is . Q Sv tm Q :gn V 1 si' 1 'f W T I ' W W M N ,V A- WML i I V, 7 wx i q K igafxf V - SL . - ,J ' 9 . 5 iw As' sv F, 4. ff ,-is ,T A fs 'U' ' K R if? Z, Q -T? .ff 4 sf- I .insul- 'v rades Pla Important Role One of the duties of thc members of the R.O.T.C. is to raise and lower l3yrd's flag: daily. This duly is performed on all school days on which it doesn't rain. Rohert Swan raises the flag early in thc morning before tht- students arrive at school. Organizations are the heart of Byrd and from these spring the ar- teries of the school. It is only by making above-average grades that many of these organizations are at- tainable. The Quill and Scroll and National Honor Society demand a Bn average for their junior mem- bers and HCN average for seniors, while the members of the Pep Squad also maintain 'LC' averages. ,..- James ,lones and Harrison Ward practiced during after school hours to make the 1958-59 Byrd Band an outstanding one. Looking at their straight A report cards are Carl Weisman, Helen Lefkowitz, Marcia Simmons. Mike Griffith. Weldon Boyd, and Sully lirockschmidt. These Seniors at mid- term had maintained an HA average throughout their four years at Byrd. The Life B rd Ann Siskron and other members of Mr. Conover's class found that although such important events as Co West Day were taking place school work continued. Linda Burley, Ann Cline, Olivia Rus- sell, and Ruth Rosen took one of the many standardized Home Economics tests given each year. Standardized tests play a big part in the academic tests of the school year. Although many activities are taking place, we never forget that our first and main pur- pose at school is getting an education. Study- ing late into the night and then feeling suc- cessful when a good grade is made will al- ways be a pleasant memory in the hearts of the students of Byrd. Letis not forget how We, who participated in these organizations spent some of THE TIME ON OUR HANDS. The Thanksgiving half- time performance by the Stingerettes was perhaps the best ever put on. It consisted of the formation of symbols which paid honor to the Strategic Air Command at Barks- dale. I9 Classe Form The Cente Janice Baker attempts to knock down the piiata at the combined Christmas meeting of the Spanish clubs. Byrd is proud of its two Spanish, two Latin and French clubs. Helping to make out schedules for the fall are Lester Senter, Sandra Boatright, and Joyce Mikeska, who the summer doing this. spent part of Marcia Hickman helps to distribute 4'Thc High Life. Cyoldon Allen and Jim Burnett explain an al ebra problem to their class Many students arrange their sehedules so that they take advanced algebra the last and first semesters of thelr Junior and Senior years. Df B rdis Activities As each year passes the students of Byrd learn more assuredly that grades are important in the life at Byrd. Many long-lasting organi- zations acquire new members yearly, and new organizations are often formed. The Chess Team is a newly formed club and was one that was well-liked and participated in from the begin- ning. Those of us who gave our extra time by participating in such after school activities as decorating for school functions, working on as- semblies, doing extra projects for classes, and helping to put out the school publications, know that the TIME ON OUR HANDS was spent in a way that brought enjoyment to our fellow students. Alice Richard, Barbara Bagwell. and other members of an American history class are participating in a discussion Fllidlllf General Science mterestin I are James Journey, Gloria Reedy, and Pat Webb. Gen- eral Science has grown increasingly popular with the freshmen and sophomores each year. Students Hold Man As the time for leaving school grows near, how easy it is for us to forget, with all the rush of examinations, finishing up of projects, preparing for graduation and those last minute parties, that this is a time to stop and remember our years at Byrd. Let .us look back, once more, and remember the activities that made our school, BYRD, the school that it is. Donna Gibson gives a special report. :Special reports play an important part ln classroom activities, as they add more interest to the class. Whyte and Stuart Turner were of the cast which put on the program for the new members of Upper Latin Forum. This club has interesting projects and the mem- attend different Latin conventions. of the Cusher staff even re- parking ticket while checking an ad. Jane Ann Rogge. Tom . and Susan Fullilove pay the in charge. 'emorie O B rd The team's coming through! Jonnie Reynolds and Mary Easterwood members of the Pep Squad, held the hoop made by the cheerleaders for U 1 . ' t the Bastrop game, as they waited for the football team to make its en- Joe Boddle mslructs Vlfgmla Ferguson OH the ' ' f h .22 'fl. The members of the trance on the held. tton o t e T1 e Rifle Team take trips to participate in rifle matches. We must realize that there is no possible way of turning the hands of time hack hut as we understand this. theres the strange feeling of knowing that we will always have our memories of Byrd to hold close. lt's not only the thrilling activities that are to he remembered. but also the ones that are not so bright, because both of these make up Byrd. May the memories of how we spent THE TIME ON OUR HANDS at Byrd never depart. during the dress rehearsal held the night before the production was given. dl0I1l Joyce Ro s and Lzleste PILWIII paltlclpated in bulldmg pyra Annette Payne, Sherry Falls, Pat Attaway. Cherryl Terry. Katheryn I . . Y 'SS' .2 U . -. . . . . - nids during their gym classes. acul I am the Spirit of Humanism. Possessing me the faculty strives to perfect every student . . . a hard job but a beneficial one. It is because of me that the teacher makes promises to himself, MNext six weeks, I will have those grades in earlier. uAfter all, research themes come but once a year. 'sl am looking forward to my free period this year . . . Surprise-it's a sixth period study hall! Excuses and admits are necessary evils- but, oh, what a headache. Now for a serious and meditative moment . . . you, the teacher, Want to produce, to progress, to advance-and you will as you see your students carry part of you with them as they take their place in the world and become successful in varied fields of endeavor. TAKING A MUCH NEEDED BREAK from the rlborous dutles of belng a Byrd mstructor are these teach ers representatlve of then departments MISS A E Blown Math Department Mis Bettle Dawls Enghsh Department Mrs Lullme Ahson SOCIH1 Sclence Department MISS Margaret Mood Forelgn Language De partment MHS Betty Lawrence Art Department MISS Eleanor Blatterman Home Economlcs Department Mr John Mlller Industrral Arts Department M1 W E Dehner SCICHCC Department MfSgt Robert Tate Mllltaly Department and Mr R A Smlth SCICHCC Department Students And Faculty Alik Mr. and Mrs. Duncan .find time for after school ac- tivities such as looking over the new Cusher at the Gusher party. Dressed in attire for the faculty talent show, Mr. ' A A Duncan sold concessions in the hall. ug., ky A 1 Mr ,I H Duncan BA TRINITY UNIVERSITY IVI A UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS Th1s September Mr Duncan be an his fourth year as PI'1I1C1p3l of Byrd H1 h School He has become an lntegral part of Byrd H15 d1ve1s1f1ed IIIIPICSIS lncludmo youth act1v1t1es and golf en able him to maintain a helpful and sympathetlc attltude toward our soclal life clubs or anlzations and athletlc probrams By 1112115111 us defendinb us and correctin us when we are wronb Mr Duncan merits the respect of the student body epend n The Main Office One of Mr. Ravenna's duties is giving aptitude tests. He explains part of the test to Bob Morse. Handling his job in a cheerful, capable, and efficient manner, Mr. Ravenna, one of our assistant principals, is the man behind the morale of our school. He has made it a practice to remember everyone's name and at the same time carry out his numerous dut-ies. Willing to help with any problems, his office is always filled with students. In his spare time Mr. Ravenna likes to hunt and fish. MRS. MARY CLYDE WINTLE B.S., M.Ed. MR. CHARLES A. RAVENNA B.S., M.S., M.A. Although this is her first year as assistant principal, Mrs. Wintle has held numerous jobs in the field of educa- tion. She has been a teacher, a principal, and now is one of our capable assistant principals. Witli her generosity of time and warmth of feeling she has become an essential part of our school. Books and travel are interesting hobbies which she pursues. One of Mrs. Wintle's main jobs is acquainting new teachers with the school. She explains some of the procedures to two new teachers, Mr. Guest and Mr. Davis. MISS ALMA LUFCY B.A.. M.Ed. Miss Lufcy helps Senior Doris Walker decide on which college to attend and how to apply for entrance. As our junior and senior counselor this year, the most important part of Miss Lufcyis job is helping students select a college and then aiding them in applying to that college. This is a full time job, but one she thoroughly enjoys. Miss I.,ufcy's door is always open to help students decide on their future after graduation. Handwork and reading occupy all of Miss Lufcyis leisure time. They Give Advice And Inspire Conduct MISS JANICE DAVIDSON B.A. Miss Davidson. the super cheff' fills her bag with popcorn to sell at the Faculty Talent Show. Acquamtin freshmen and sophomores ruth Byrd the main job of Miss Daxidson As student advisor she will Untfullx consider ans prohlems you maj have A runnin lJSlSOI13ilIX 'ind smile help her in he-1 joh f Counselin '. pl akin time off from the job, Miss Davidson enjoys playin 'lJ'id 'e. Students Enjoy Accelerated Classes Tobin Grigshy presents his project on ionization to the accelerated chemistry class. This year for the first time Byrd experimented with rapid-learneru classes. There were accelerated classes in algebra, American History, chemistry, and English. The purpose of the classes was to try to enrich the program offered in a regular course with deeper penetration into the subject and other extra activities such as lectures from businessmen and field trips. Students were chosen by the results of tests taken and by previous scholastic record. If a person qualified for one of the classes, he was of- fered the choice of participating or declining. Students chosen could attend accelerated classes in no more than two fields offered them. The accelerated algebra class, taught by Miss Neva The accelerated algebra class was required to turn in readings on the lives of famous mathematicians. These students are hard at work on the assignment. Norsworthy, hopes over a two year period to study not only algebra, solid geometry, and trigonornetry, offered in a regular course, but also to include an introduction geometry. The American to calculus and analytical History class, instructed by Miss Lurline Allison, has covered much of the material in four textbooks and has done extensive research. The chemistry class, taught by Mr. Cyrus Larmoyeux, included much deeper subject mat- ter and more experiments. The English class, instructed by Mrs. Bettie Davis, covers the material in two textbooks and frequently have outside speakers from the business world. Students of thc algebra class demonstrate the graph of H parabola with imaginary roots on the board. Dr. Penn Crain talks to the accelerated English class about his recent trip to Europe. - 29 W. FRANK BOYDSTON B.S.. M.A.g Typingg Hobby: Kiwanis Summer Camping Pro- gram for needy boys and girls EVELYN CARMICHAEL B.S., M.A.g Clerical practice, Typing: School Savings Pro- gramg Hobby: People Commercial Skills Ar Helpful in later life, as well as in school, are the commercial skills taught at Byrd. Our city literally hurns with business ac- tivity. For a secretarial job these subjects are a must. Two years of shorthand, one year of typing, booking, and Business English are offered. Although these courses are not required for graduation, they are popular with Byrd students who realize that the competi- tion of modern life makes a basic understanding of business neces- sary in any chosen profession. Over nine-tenths of the total gradu- ates have learned to type in the twenty-two typing classes taught daily. Budding accountants keep a set of books and learn to operate the business machines of their trade. In Business English the students drill on the fine points of grammar and commercial writing. Brief forms of dictation, translation, and typing are of- fered to the shorthand students until he is ready for an employer. DAISY DOBSON A.B.g Clerical practice, Hobby: Fishing EARLINE JORDAN B.A., M.A.g Shorthandg Hob- bies: Gardening, Bridge liarry Montgomery explains the accounting charts to his c ass. Finally office practice quite literally allows practice for the more advanced student in all office procedure-filing, using machines, typing, bookkeeping, and shorthand. Miss Jordan gives dictation to her shorthand students, Vir- ginia Kennedy, Alsie Duncan, lrene Zagonc, Pat Lomax, and Virginia Millener. Eddye Graves, Ouida Bazer, Fredda Gaye, Frances Boden, Connie Corn, Robbie Hendrix are transcribing their short- hand at the typewriter. 'Valuable ln Careers 1 Above: Brenda Wells, Betty Sue Dickerson, and Sandie , Crosclose are keeping their practice set of books, neat and ' up-to-date. Right: Typing students take timed writings to determine their speed and accuracy. Below: Virginia Kennedy uses the adding machine while Elwyna Lewis, Bobby Aldridge, and Joel Hitman await W theirturn. Filing plays an important part in the life of a secretary. Elwyna Lewis is practicing her skill. MARGARET M. KIRKLAND B.A.. M.B.A.: Shorthand, Typ- ing: Hobbies: Bridge. Golf EDNA JEWEL MORGAN B.A.: Typing: Hobby: People NELL P. SPINKS A.l3.. M.E.D,: Business English Bookkeeping: Holmbiesz Music Traveling CLYDE A. SELF B.S., M.Ed.g Distributive Edu- cation: Sponsor of the Distribu- tive Education Clubg Hobbies: Fishing, Hunting Elizabeth Balzarette, Linda Taylor, and Marilou Chandler prepare for the Distributive Education Tea for the faculty given at Christmas. Distributive Education Special training is offered by the Distributive Education program at Byrd, which operates through state and local school systems to provide specialized education for those persons entering or already employed in retail and whole- sale selling. Students train at a high school level through a combination of classroom instruction and actual super- vised work experience in various occupations. Open to all juniors and seniors who meet the requirements of responsi- bility and personality, Distributive Education helps a per- son make an intelligent choice in some field of work and develops a sense of responsibility early in life. Linda Taylor gets practical experience in salesmanship by actually working in local stores. D ' ' Ellen Davidson Buster Bullock, Tom Lemly, and John Fertitta are . . - - T , ,- taught the meclianics of the automobile by Mr. Graves. Thlough books and actual flrnuig. expellence' A students who take the course in driving learn to drive the right way. Students come from study halls, and thus it becomes an extra class. A gradu- ate takes his test and applies for his state license at the end of a set period of time. MELVIN R. G RAVES Mr. Graves explains some of the main points in the driving manuel to BA M'Ed'i Driver Education? students in driving. HUbbY3 CDH English ls lmportant Speaking before the class gives experience to students Mary Lou Briggs is gaining Jerry Fielder expresses his interest in guns to the class. tBusmess English prepares students for secretarial Jobs Pat Ragsdale, Donna Thornton and Jane Adams have prepared posters on good grooming MAMIE BREAZEALE B.A., M.A.g English: Business Advisor for High Life, Quill and Scroll, Sophomore Sponsor: Hob- bies: Gardening, Sewing HERMAN C. CRUMP B.S., M.Ed.g E n g l i s hg Hobbies: Bridge, Tennis BETTIE DAVIS B.S., M.A.g English: Courtesy Desk: Hobbies: Visiting elderly people, Raising flowers MAX EDMONSON B.A., B.S.E.g E n glish: Co-Sponsor of Student Council: Hobby: Collect- ing antique silver BETTY LYNN HARREL B.A.: Journalism, Eng- lish: Quill and Scroll, High Life: Hobbies: Free lance writing, Photogra- phy LOUISE HARRIS B.A., English, G u s h e r Business Staff, Quill and Scroll g Hobby: Reading LUCILE M. HENDRICK B.A., M.Ed.g E n gl i s hg First Aid Room Director, Red Cross g Hobbies: Books, China plates Sally Fouts explains her speech with the use of a poster on sewing. Linda Feazel and Isla Middleton study diagrams of a stage in connection with reading plays. Good English Leads T Nouns and novels, sentence construction and sonnet forms, punctuation and pentameter, ex- pletive and essays, alternately puzzle and please students in this department. A speech group rehearses one-act plays in the auditoriurng sophomore students diagram sentences on the boardg a freshman class reads Great Expectations While next door, seniors de- bate the motives of Macbeth and Hamlet, and juniors prepose Our Town Projects. Young journalists conduct interviews and prospective secretaries write and rewrite business letters. All of these are a part of the one re- quired four year study of Byrdites. ln each of the four years new grammar and a different course of literature are introduced Linda Sue Graves, Quay Cory, and Reggie Ward explain diagrams to the members of their class. BETTY ILES OLIVE M. KITE B-A-S English: B.A., M.A.g Eng- Hobby: Collecting lishg Assistant Di- classical and show rector of Annual records Musicalg Hobbies: and show records Cooking, Reading NANCY CARRIGAN LONNEGAN B.A.g E n g 1 i s hg Homecoming Courtg Hobbies: Antiques, Camellias ANNA HOLMES McGRAW A.B., M.E.g Eng- Iishg Hobbies Cooking, Sewing LINDA LEE MIMS B.A.g Englishg Hobbies: Reading, Music CLEO MOHR B.A.g Englishg I u n i o r Sponsor, R.O.T.C. Sponsor Advisorg Hobbies: Painting, Reading ALICE JIMMIE RICHARDSON ROGERS B.S.g E n g l i s hg B.A.g Speech, De- Hobby: Reading bateg Hobby: Fish- mv va MARGEE SANDERS B.A.g Englishg G u s h e r, Editorial Staff, Q u i l l and Scrollg Hobby: Reading MARGARET JONES SHILUB B.A.g E n gl i s Hobby: Reading etter peaking nd Writing to freshmen and sophomores. Juniors study American literature, and seniors read the works of English authors. In addition -to the regular courses, Byrdites are offered a choice of Business English, jour- nalism, speech or debate. The Contemporary Players composed of speech students present plays for community entertainment. A working knowledge of the skills learned in English classes is necessary for any other learn- ingg thus, grammar and sentence construction form a foundation for understanding of all man's knowledge. Proficiency in reading, lis- tening, writing, speaking is taught by the nine- teen teachers of the one department in contact with every citizen of our city. LORRAINE TURNER A.A., A.B.g Eng lishg -Hobbies: Stamps, Flowers SADIE V. YARBROUGH BA., M.A.g Eng lishg Creative Writ- ing Magazineg Hob bies: R e a d i n g Deep-Sea Fishing Tommy Jackson uses a gun to help explain his speech as a visual aid. Jackie Beason and Sammy Hilburn look through books Kay Heinrich helps John Packwood, Harry Gallion, and Sharon for ideas for their essays as .ludy Jenkins helps them. Brunson check out books on English literature. RUTH B. ANDERSON B.A.g Lating Sponsor, Lower Latin Forumg Hobbies: R e a d i n g Bridge LUCILE B. KNAPP B.A.g Spanish, Spon- sor, Pep Squad, Los Sinnomhres MARIE THERESE LeBLANC B.A., M.A.g Frenchg Sponsor, Le Cercle Francaisg H 0 b b i e s: People, Travel Foreign Languages Bring U Byrd students are very fortunate to have a language department as com- plete as ours. Instruction is given to first and second year students 'in the French department. In the Spanish department three teachers have first, second, and third year classes. Four years of study are offered by three ' teachers in the Latin department. Www Third and fourth year Latin students alternate yearly between classes of Virgil and Cicero, so that they can take four years of Latin. lVIClIllN:'l'S of the French class listen to the correct pronunciation uf some French words. 36 Locating important countries of South America and pointing them out to members of the Spanish class are Nancy Walker and Judy McCullough. Participation in club activities creates interest. Each language has its own club 'for each different level taught. These clubs meet twice a month, and entertainment includes skits, movies, lg'I2RGARET R- MOOD and guest speakers. At the end of the year, a banquet is held ' M'A'i Svensk: SPOUSDU L05 for each department. Mayoresg Hohhy: Summer home Judy Daigle,'Kay Hafenbrak, and John Carpenter read an amusing play to their French class. IRMA ROBINSON B.A., M.A.g Lating Sponsor, Upper Latin Forumg Hobby: Traveling ANNE H. YEARWOOD B.A.g Spanishg Lating Sponsor, Los Vecinosg Hobby: Sewing Closer To Other Lands John Devereaux, Sherry Long, and Margaret Ogilvie examine models of famous architecture in Roman history. Elliot Goldman, Ralph Liddell, and Poly Evans explain some Spanish exercises to members of their class. 37 WALTER M. CAUCHEY B.A.g M.Ed.g Orchestra, Stringed Instruments: Hobby: Golf FRANCES HARRISON DAUGHERTY B.A., B.L.S.g Librariang Hob- bies: Reading, Horticulture ROBERT N. HALLQUIST B.M.g Vocal Musicg Hobby: Golf DOROTHY H. HANKS B.A.. B.L.S.g Librariang Li- brary Clubg Hobbies: Paint- ing, Sewing A welcomed break in the school routine is the choir's assembly which is directed by Mr. Hallquist. B rd ls Enrichc Vocal music, art, drama, and instrumental music are included in the Fine Arts department. Mr. Thomas Watson is the director of the Byrd High School Band, which has rendered great service to the school through- out the years. The activities of the band include giving concerts, attending clinics and festivals, and marching at the half time of the football games. The choir, under the direction of Mr. Robert Hallquist, adds much to Byrd with special music assembly programs, and op- erettas. In the capable hands of Mrs. Daugherty, Mrs. Hanks and Mrs. Tindol, our well-organized library has grown into two parts-a main library of circulating books and references, and a periodicals library devoted mainly to research. The materials library offers maga- zines as well as films to help students with studies. Art, This year we were honored to have a, band clinic conducted in our school. Byrd was fortunate in having such a well-known man as Mr. James Neilson devote his time to our students. Mr. Neilson and Mr. Watson are conversing on the activities for the day. Mr. Neilson is not only President of College Band Directors National Assn., but also Di- rector of Musical Organization at Oklahoma City University. Practice makes perfect, so these band members devote much of their time to music in class and out. B Fine Arts taught by Miss Betty Lawrence, aids students in de- veloping their individual talents. At Christmas, the classrooms are brightened with the annual greeting from the art department, and in season the halls bloom with artistic efforts of our more talented students- some on serious display and some on posters. Mr. Walter Caughey, in charge of the orchestra, adds the final touch that enriches students in the knowledge of art and culture. From these subjects a student gains an understand- ing of the enduring beauty of the world around us. In the midst of a materialistic age, the music, the art, the poetry created in these classes enriches the whole community and adds to itself through the years. Linda Lawrence and Mr. Hallquist find that tape recording aids in improving tone quality. Students always look forward to the Marching Band's routine at football games. Students and teachers appreciate the service offered by the Visual Aid Club. John Hobby is loading the projector to show a film to a class. Taking advantage of Byrd's library are Chuck Belson and Bob Hamilton as Wanda Allison signs their hall pass. BETTY LAWRENCE A.B.g Artg Hobbies: Fishing, Painting LUCILE ALTAR TINDOL B.A., B.S.g Librariang Visual Aids Clubg Hobbies: Chil- dren and young people, Poetry THOMAS W. WATSON B.S., B.M., B.A.g Band' Hobby: Golf Home Economics Provides Ideas An ELEANOR VIRGINIA KING MARGARET PURVIS BLATTERMAN B.S.g Homemakingg B,A,g Homemakingg B.S., M.S.g Home- Sponsor, Future Home- Hobby: Hand.Craft making. Home and Family Livingg Sponsor, F u t u r e Homemakers of Axnericag Hobbies: Gardening, Knitting makers Clubg Hobby: Sewing Tommie Tunks, Celeste Prewitt, Ellen Watts, and Susan Falls cut material for their sewing projects from patterns. Learning new recipes and trying them out is one of the main activities enjoyed by home economic students. 40 A style show was held at the first of the year in which sewing students modeled the dresses which they made. Fane Bussie models her dress. ,A U Q Margaret Foster is shown in the dress she wore at the style show which gave the home ec students practice in the poise and ethics of modeling. reparation F or Future Famil Life Producing skills that are put into practice in later life is the main objective of the Home Economics Department. There is no doubt as to the usefulness of this course. Not only do the girls learn the essentials of being a good hostess and having a well-rounded personality, but a neat appear- ance being important, they also learn good grooming habits. Students are taught the significance of design and color combination in the field of home decoration. Each year a style show is held in which the students model the dresses which they have made. ln the cooking line, many new recipes which make tasty dishes are learned. All girls should learn to be good homemakers, and there is no better place than in our wonderful department at Byrd. Cloria Robinson, Loretta Farmer, and Betty Bush place their cooking projects in the ice-box as the final step 1n their recipes. Beautiful Christmas decorations are made each year by members in the home ec classes. Linda Hammett, Susan Hunter, and Barbara Greenleaf exhibit their work. is CHARLES R. BASS B.S.g Mechanical Drawingg Hobby: Fox- hunting xr-Q axe LW ' t .K ' 11. if-- ,-5? f jxfsfg -' H z JOHN MILLER workingg H o b b i e s: Hunting. Fishing B.S., M.E.g Wood- Creative ingenuity is encouraged by our Industrial Arts Department. A wonderful opportunity to acquire a sound knowledge of construction and carpentry can be gained. Woodworking students are taught carpentry and the use of various hand and power tools in the shop. The well organized mechanical drawing classes give students an opportunity to learn skills needed after graduation and teach exactness and precision. General Crafts offers a wide study in different crafts, including leather work, pottery, and metals. Learning these useful skills at Byrd helps students to broaden their education, which can later lead to successful jobs. Looking at the bulletin board at architectural drawings are Barrie Cooper, Johnny Dalton, and John Kennington. VERNON M. QUAID B.f1: General Craftsg Hobbies: Guns, Pho- tography Danny Dupont and Jimmy Madole are cross- cutting a piece of wood on the circular saw. James McCaskill, Lamar Lewis, Jimmy Stephens, and Jimmy Dale work on theirtmodels of crystal radio diagrams. Peach Us Accurac Albert Anderson explains the mechanism of the crystal radio diagram to his class. Honor students of the mechanical drawing class repro- duce blueprints. Above right: Jimmy Owens, Richard Redditt Minda Lynn, Ronnie Stokes, Paul Nelson, Larry Whitehead, John David Stewart. Left to right: Barrie Cooper, Leonard Sumpter, Johnny Dalton, Kenneth Gates, John Thurmond, Don Durr, Walter Caughey. These people attended the handicrafts fair at Northwestern State College. Working for more accuracy in detailed con- struction are Mike Scivally and Kenny Oliver. Tom Gayeski, Leland Guise, and Max Roach, find serfing stock on the plane a very fascinating task. 43 WAYNE T. BEAN M.Ed., B.S.g Physical Education, Track JANELLE BRASHIER B.S.g Physical Educa- tiong Hobbies: Hunting, Fishing PHALAMAE GRAY B.S., M.Ed.g H e al t h, Physical Education, Ten- nisg Hobbies: Fishing, Hunting The Encourage Sportsmanship Co-operation and teamwork are learned by the students in the Physical Education Department. A welcome break from desk work is allowed plus teaching the student physical cd-ordination. The boys partici- pate in such sports as basketball, tumbling, and baseball, while the girls enjoy volley- ball, badminton, basketball, dancing, ten- nis, and recreational games. All enjoy taking part in sports under the supervision of our very competent physical education teachers. Dwayne Durham, Mills McCawley, and David'Chr1stenson move mats to the correct position for tumbling exercises. Mrs. Gray checks the members of her physical education class for clean clothes and a complete outfit. WOODROW , TURNER A.B M S Physi cal Education Track Gymnastic CLARICE MARTHA D. JOHN ROGERS PARKS PLUMMER B.S., Golf, Football B.S., M.A.g Health, B.S.g Physical Edlwa- Basketballp Hobbies: Physical Education, tiong Hobbies: Boating, Hunting, Fishing Hobbies: Boating, Skiing Swimming Club Hobby Sports ath Requires Stud Squares and circles, planes and logarithms, rectangles and octagons, per- centages and interest-these are a part of the vocabulary a new citizen of our city begins to use, for these are a portion of the language of higher mathematics. Fourteen teachers offer instructions in eight mathematical courses for the student7s choice. A well developed education and under- standing may be secured at Byrd, for several courses are offered, ranging from general to accelerated mathematics. For freshmen general math or algebra l is offered. Sophomores may choose between plane geoinetry and business arithmetic. In the third year at Byrd, a student usually chooses solid geometry and advanced algebra. Finally as a senior, solid geometry and trigonometry, a subject that brings algebra, geometry, and arithmetic into use, probably ends his study of high school math. Mr. Young is reviewing his Business Arithmetic class for a test on interest com- pounded annually and semi-annually. MEAD H. BOYDSTUN B.A.: Algebra II, Busi- ness Arithmetic: Hobby: Fishing ANN ELIZABETH BROWN B.A.g Plane Geometryg Lost and Found Com- mittee: Hobby: Con- tract Bridge J. D. COX B.A., M.A.g Algebra II, Varsity Club: Hobby: Sports JOSEPH B. DORNIER B.S., M.Ed.: Algebra Hg Assistant T r a c k Coach: Hobbies: Water-skiing, Photog- raphy Demonstrating to a plane geometry class the methods of locatin the locus of a point a given distance from a given point are Billy Hancock Betty Jean Campbell, Sherry Moore and Jim Mangham. Jimmy Bartell has learned how important it is to keep up with his homework assignments in math. ZELDA ALLEN GARDNER A.B.. MS.: Algebra 1 and 11: Hobbies: Sewing, I like to cook.', JERRY MALONE B.A.g Business Arithmetic: Hob- bies: Reading, Music EDNA POPE MARTIN B.A., M.Ed.g Plane Geometry: Hobby: People LEE HEDGES B.S,g Algebra Ig Varsity Club, Foot ball Coach: Hob bies: Athletics, Television Ginny Young shows an algebraic method of working with logarithms in- volving sines and cosines. LYDA T. MALLOY B.S.: Solid Geome- try, Trigonometry: Hobbies: Fishing, Swimming This year a limited number of Jun ior students chose to take a speclal accelerated course consisting of ad vanced algebra, solld ,Geometry tri o nometry, and some calculus to be com pleted in two years The knowlec gained in the classrooms of Byrd w benefit a student throughout llfe, whether he uses rt to forward atomic ath Plays An lmportan Marjorie Gill and Wayne Fortson show Mike Stephens and Randy .lack how to represent each function by a sm le llne Making an explanation to the class of sine and cosme curves are in a unit circle. Dick Flowers, Doug Fisher, and Chuck Adams. Explaining how to find the modulus between natural and common logarithms to the class is Weldon Boyd research or to figure his grocery bill. With the increasing stress upon lmath throughout the country, all the 'courses offered at Byrd have been lenriched to a certain extent. The stu- ldents feel that they have the mathe- matical background n e c e s s a r y in lbroadening their horizons. LUCILLE B. MCCLENDON A.B., M.Ed.g Plane Geometryg R.O.T.C. Sponsorsg Hobby: t, Reading NEVA - s NORSWORTHY B.S., M.E.g Algebra llg Student Coun- cilg Hobbies: T r a v e l, Photog- ,art ln Every Field raphy REPPY RHODES B.A., M.E.g Alge- bra Ig H o b by: Travel E. ASHE YOUNG B.S.g Business Arithmetic, General Mathg Byrd Youth Centerg H o b b y: Fishing A few minutes of teacher explanation clears up confusion for the entire class. Miss Norsworthy works a diffi- cult problem on the board. SARAH M RAINS B.A. , General Mathg Hobby: Television Plane Geometry students must iirst become acquainted with the instruments they will use. Gloria Pitchford, Ann Richard- son, Joe Herrin. Tex Williamson, Billy Hn-incman, Ronnie Stokes, and Poly Evans are familiarizing illt'lllSt'lVOS with the straiglit-cdgrc. Compass. and protractor. Putting algebra problems on the board proves verylhclpful to Pa tricia Whyte, ,lim Carter, David Swearingen, and Jimmy Maranto Exhibiting their geometric drawings on the bulletin board are Nancy Collins, Maggie Schlubach, Lou Johnson, and .lack Watts. OD '55-.A W 3' I -an V S 1 . . L. E ,lg C Projects for World History are worked on long and hard. Paula Krurnbholtz and Carlyn Fotos - show their projects to the class, a sand-box fort and a model of the Coliseum. 48 LURLINE LEE ALISON B.A.g American His- toryg Future Teachers' Clubg Hobby: Camel- lias MATTIE GRAY BROWN B.A., M.Ed.g American Historyg Gayarre His- tory Club Sponsorg Hobby: Gardening Graduation from Byrd High requires two units of credit in the Social Science Department. Civics and American History are both courses of major importance and necessary for each student. World History is not required but may be studied by those who are interested in the ancient history of our world. World Geography deals with international problems as well as geographical places. Appreciation of our past history and interest of our present and future history is gained through these courses. A benefit in any vocation and an aid in making us better citizens of tomorrow, the Social Science Department is one of the largest at Byrd. s i ! 122 VIRGINIA CHADICK B.A.. M.Ed.: Civicsg Co'Sponsor National Honor Societyg Hob- bies: Travel, Spectator sports DOROTHY B. COX B.A.. M.A.g C i v i c sg Am e r i c a n Historyg Hobbies: P o l i t i c s, People Social Science Teaches Us T Linda Wood gives an interesting report to her American History class. Extra reports provide valuable information for history classes. MARJORY LAWRENCE B.A., M.A.g W o rl d History SAM J. MARANTO B.A., M.A.g Civicsg Hobby: Current Events ABOVE LEFT: .lohn Dever- eaux, David Stone, and Sue Richards consult maps, atlases, and guides to find out facts about persons and places for geography. Learning the correct opera- tion of a voting machine is an essential. These members of a civics class learn the right pro- cedure from the registrar. nderstand ur hanging World Explaining the American syslcm of free enterprise to tlu' class are Frankie Preston, Marilou Chandler, and Joe ll'lCRlLlllZ1Il. BERNICE PHIPPS B.A., lI.A.g American Histoiyg Co-Sponsor National Honor So- cietyg Hobby: Music 49 Khaki and Brass Give B rd Military Air Ox H. SFC JAMES AUWEN Military I Instructor Spon- sor, N.C.O. Club, Officers and Sponsors' Club, Hob- bies: Hunting, Fishing MXSGT. GEORGE W. BANKS Commandant of Cadets Spon- sor, R.O.T.C. Bandg Hobbies: Bowling, Mechanics MAJOR DeFOREST JONES B.S.g PMS8zTg Hobby: Phn- tography SGT. MELVIN MURRAY Military II Instructorg Spon- sor, Patton Platoong Hob- bies: Hunting, Fishing SGT. WILL STUBBLEFIELD R.O.T.C. R ifle Team, R.O.T.C. Military III MXSGT. ROBERT C. TATE Chief Clerkg Hobbies: Hunt- ing. Fishing Qfficers and sponsors of the staff stand at attention as the Battle Group passes in review. Teaching the cadets the basic principles of leadership and a better understanding of military life is the aim of the R.O.T.C. Although it is not required, any sophomore, junior, or senior boy may take R.O.T.C. The cadet officers are in charge of the classes which meet daily. Byrd and Fair Park are the only schools in Louisiana that have R.O.T.C. units, and Major Jones is the Professor of Military Science and Tactics of both R.O.T.C. units here in Shreveport. The Division Staff alternates between Byrd and Fair Park each year, this year it is at Fair Park. A pancake supper and the military ball are part of the activities carried on by the R.O.T.C. Cadets prepare for Federal Inspection, which is in early April. Byrd holds the rating of Honor School. Busily making plans for Federal Inspection which is held in April are the instructors. Flag bearers of the R.O.T.C. are present at all the football games to lead in the opening cere- monies. Science ls With You Throughout Life Each year students work hard to enter interesting projects in the Science Fair. Ruth Rosen, Helen Lefkowitz, and Joyce Mikeska admire one such demonstration. Studying the law of gravitation in physics arc Van Hardaway. Roniona Whiddcn, Tommy Hinkley. ,Ind Downs, and Robby Clawson. MORRIS C. ALLUMS BS., M.Ed.: Biol- ogyg J r. Academy of Science, Fresh- man Basketball C o a c hg Hobbies: Fishing, Hunting Lizormnn s, conoyistr lib.. M.5.g Bi o lo g y, R o o k 1' o o mg Camera Club, Chess Clulmg Holi- bics: Photography. Coin collecting Nancy Brownlee and Sheron Kennedy look on as Martin Trichel dissects a cat in biology class. W. E. DEI-INER lS.S.g General Scienceg Business Manager, Tardy Desk, Lockers, Hobby: Farming Tommy Pack not only presents an inter- uting project, hut also an entertaining c on tht- rcuction chickens liavc toward ccrtnin clictnicals. ln gcncral science an cxpcrimcnt with dry cclls provcs clfcctive on the class. Dan Mcliritlc. Mary Truman. and Gloria Wi liuins conduct the experiment. 1. The Need For Scientists I In this world often thought of as the uSpace Agef' a knowl- edge of general science, biology, chemistry, and physics is exceedingly important for citizens of the new tomorrow. Now Louisiana schools are requested to require two years of science for graduation. General science, the study of the elementary principles of science, is often taken by freshmen. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors may take biology if they are interested in plant and animal life. Chemistry is the study of nature and composition of matter and their relation to one another. Physics is the study of changes in matter and energy that take place without changing their forms. Now students are taking more science, for they realize the need for this intellect in their fu- ture life and education. This year a small group of junior students has elected to pursue an enriched course in chemistry to be followed by an accelerated study of physics above and beyond the regular classes. -,ng ,, . .--.-. . . .. 5 ' , ' 5 - 45 - -' .... 59: BS' Physicsg Hobby' My five J - -ti K children. we: ' - ,.-.M fs, - -- 5 , A .,,. . Ii i? . W .y,L t t .. 2 S -f i- if .1 N f ,, .,. . it X .,i.w 'S - f I -k56f-fifth 15465555 A V its t i s r WILLIAM JAMES stits J -..:- FULLILOVE B.S.g General Scienceg Hobby: Travel I -- 1 wwf, NM-.m,ii,s f.+.g gig. gif t - ' .t axi 1 1 N N 55 is ig , ri rfb ii 2932 55552113 1 s,zw,i3,QB-.?,w, .. if t it was Q N fs A as S, 23, W 335 J f -iw ftgfdmgsgfs iliac' A it t, ' ,,. ,M-a,'f1 sity,-as-gqgi Q-,-vSQ25W-re-wif--m. ' iii .5 J ,. is... . iii-17-Q-2T'Y1t 'J-sl. ,,.., .. ' 'L ' .Ji S. Q so ME- 4 - 1. 1. 1, , UW. if ' -' - ,, ' 'S -. 113- 5-stderr-:FI-e' 5 , -ff: ' . in biology. All the world is a classroom for Byrd students. Bob Motes, Wal- ter Muckhoof, and Bob Hardi- son study the world around them MAJOR CYRUS LARMOYEUX BS., M.Ed2g Chemistryg Science Clubg Hobby: Gardening All chemistry students learn how to make oxygen. John Embry, Tobin Grigsby. John Carpenter. and Jimmy Ruffin perform the experiment. ational Security ls Recognized JOSEPH E. PENNINGTON B.S.E.g Biologyg Hobby: Ce- ramics R. S. ROBERTSON B.S., M.Ed.g General Science, Biologyg Hobby: Athletics R. A. SMITH M.A.g Biologyg 4fH Clubg Hobby: Gardening Explaining the digestive tract to the class is a task executed by Scott Johnston. Byrd is proud of Cora May Ay- cock, secretary-treasurer of the Junior Academy of Science in Shreveport, showing her project for this year. In chemistry Mr. Larmoyeux enjoys explaining the Frasch Process to John Blackman, Billy Weaver, and Joel Johnson. Ronnie Stokes, Marty Mays, Bob Toby, Mike Stevens, Weldon Boyd, and Gary Sullenberger await the results of their experiment on the transferring of energy. Trade School Gives Vocational Training One of the many advantages offered at Byrd is Trade School. Students attend Trade School the first half of the day and Byrd the other half, graduating from botli in four years. Welding, radio and television repair, machinery, and barbering are offered. After graduation the student is prepared for his chosen profession without additional training. Pictured above are the Trade School instructors, B. L. Manning, Y. E. Smith, C. H. Wallace. J. L. Sermons, H. G. Pugh, principal T. W. Moore, Earl Williams, J. H. Zmeck. Larry Farmer, Tony Roppolo, Ricky La Cour are working in the radio section. ' Here Pat Bridwell is working Working in the machine shop is Jack with metal. McCawley. Trying his skills in Welding is Jim Ward. Al Findley. Emil Auclirsch, Bob Stanton. Paul Boswell, Freddy Martin, Barry Greer, James Beard, Dean Thompson, and Joseph Bernard study automobile mechanics. , nevffixifr r ' A ' .9 4 ag s c A F. Q , c .A , wgihw we I f f,,.' i. ,, t I l 1-Q-M5531 L 1' 'Y :ft Wane? 1 , -1 - rs. F' 1 5 if ' rw. fL.zfLvM '1i-:rf 1532.-v, MARY MARIAN W. HERNDON MCFERREN Bookkeeperg Hob- Principalfs Secretary: bies: Yard w o r k, Hobbyz. Fishing people Office Staff ARMENTA ROBERTS ORA W. Bookkeeperg H 0 b la y: ROBISON Sewing Attendance Secre taryg Hobby: Knit ting o School Could Operate Without Them Both students and faculty compose our efficient office staff. The faculty members do all the clerical and busi- ness work assisted by student helpers. These students answer telephones, take up the morning report, run er- rands, and phone the homes of all the absent students. The staff puts out the afternoon sheet, which has an- nouncements for faculty and students. This is the nerve center of our school, and we could not exist without it. Sue Teague and Lyn Yarborough, dressed for f'Go West day, help in putting mail and notices in the different teacher's boxes. Students checking in and out of school must first come to the office and sign the check-out book. Sandra Sims assists Homer Blane as he signs his name to check out. l Delicious and nourishing food is served each day in the lunch line of the well-staffed cafeteria. Cafeteria Staff Behind the counter and at the cash register the cafe teria staff has many helpers to assist in providing food for 2500 students. Thanks to the cafeteria managers and their staff, the food is nourishing and well-provided. There are three lunch shifts beginning at 11:20 and ending at 1 P.lVI. MAXIE SYBIL CULBERTSON THOMPSON Cafeteria Manager Assistant Manager O FQ am Achievement. As the faculty sets up objectives and standards, the students do their best to reach and maintain them. An honor is a steppingstone to greater development . . . it is also the light reflecting the trust of others, so let it shine that others too may follow. To receive an honor is recognition of worthy endeavor . . . but to uphold an honor is achievement. N.F.L., Quill and Scroll, and N.H.S .... each an honor in its own way, but they fulfill the same purpose. The en- deavors of outstanding students have Won and maintained a high standard for C. E. Byrd High School. Honor Students have carried the name of Byrd outside the limits of our state and serve as the best advertisement of our dreams and accomplishments. ldbnzi . , .nw fwgg, 'Li ,f.5Q5fiE, x fi! fwklll I F. Q fiiijb-V Students Who Exert Time n Robert Shemwell and Kay Heinricks explain the film on L'How to Studyi' to a group of students. A drive was sponsored by the Society to encourage study. FIiiST 'ROW: Janice Baker, Steve Best, Sally Brockschmidt, Pat ruening. SECOND ROW: Bo Campbell, Johnny Dalton, Mary Davis, June Ducote. THIRD ROW: Alsie Duncan, Susan Fullilove, Sharon Gross, Kay Heinricks. FOURTH ROW: Haydn Hicks, Randy Jack, Linda Lawrence, Helen Lefkowitz. Junior members of the National Honor Society give the graduating seniors their diplomas each year. These members pause outside the auditorium before the commencement exercises. National Honor Society Each year the National Honor Society gives cards to those students worthy of recognition for service to the school. Mr. Bass gives Bill Hughes, Mike Fitzsimmons, and Don Durr their cards. d P y Established in 1935, the Grover C. Koffman Chapter of the National Honor Society seeks to honor those students at Byrd who have given their time and effort for the betterment of the school. Members are elected from the junior and senior classes by the faculty. Juniors must maintain a MBV average, , and senior candidates must be from the upper third of the class. Based up'on the four cardinal principles of Character, i Scholarship, Leadership, and Service, the National Honor 5 various projects, such as reminding the student body of scho- Society endeavors to render service to the school through i lastic requirements and sponsoring an annual recognition day 1 honorinff those rendering service to the school. This ear a C -. t drive was sponsored to encourage honesty in the classrooms. ' An impressive induction ceremony for incoming members is i held in the spring. Effort Receive Recognition Officers of the National Honor Society are: Vice-President, Arthur Heroldg Secretary Martha Yancey: and President, Mike Griffith V l i HONOR SOCIETY y X X 1 Members of the Society sponsored a drive to-encourage honesty in the classrooms. Roberta Tesar and Janice Baker are two Y who made speeches in In-half of this drive. FIRST ROW: Pat Lomax. NATIONAL SECOND ROW: Jerry Mashaw, Ann Mason, Martha Moseley, Mary Murphree. THIRD ROW: Lyndra Pate, Sandra Poss, Bubhy Rasherry, Stephen Richardson. ' FOURTH ROW: Robert Shetuwell. Marcia Simmons, Roberta Tesar, Sherry Timlin. FIFTH ROW: Betty Turner, Nancy Waddell, Polly Waits. Clowe Wright. 60 Striving for inches and time, juniors and seniors eagerly work for eligibility in Quill and Scroll. One of the most honored organizations at Byrd, it was begun in I9-IT. Its members must have contrib- uted fifty inches of material to the High Life or ninety hours of work to the Gusher and main- tained a Bw average. Quill and Scroll has two main functions each year, one of which is an impressive initiation held in the auditorium. An informal banquet is also given in which the new members get a chance to exhibit their unknown talents. Mrs. Breazeale, Miss Harris, Miss Harrel, and Miss Sanders are the sponsors of the club. MARCIA SIMMONS President .IANE ANN ROCGE Vice-President .IOANNE MCNEELY Secretary SUSAN FULLILOVE Treasurer uill nd Scroll Honors Literar Effort FIRST ROW: Patty Bruening. Diane Cadenhead, Mary Davis. SECOND ROW: Alsie Duncan, Virginia Ferguson, LaVonne Henriksen. Martha Yancey pins the colors of the Quill and Scroll on Dorothy Phillips as Marilyn McGuffin, Billy Hall, Sarah Sloane, and Reggie Ward look on. Later at the banquet, the new members will receive their pins. THIRD ROW: .lean Homan, Linda Lawrence, Judy Lytle, Cathy Mischler, Sandra Poss. Marilyn Serra. FOURTH ROW: Betty Turner, Polly Waits, Paul Ware, Clowe Wright, Martha Yancey. FIRST CH IR OF AMERIC After careful auditioning a select group is chosen from the band, each year to serve as the Honor Band. Having a thorough knowledge of music and their instruments is re- quired of this group numbering about twenty-five. Opportunities such as attending special classes and the possibility of receiving valuable scholarships are offered to members. In the national band yearbook, First Chair of America, both the Honor Band and the Band Council are pictured. Byrdls band director, Mr. T. W. Watson, sponsors the Honor Band. ABOVE FIRST ROW Earl Stanage flute Babs Hogg flute Betty Kahl alto claunet Judie Smith tenor sax Den HIS Herrin ton bass sax Tommy Rich axdson clarinet SECOND ROW Bobby Brown alto clan net and contro bass David Swearm en ba oon Charles Cautreaux alto sax Hauy McKen71e barttone sax Charles Bloxom oboc and En llsh horn LEFT FIRST ROW Bill Pampe tuba Dorothy Patterson qlllfl bass Melanie lm enfeltcr bautone SUZ1 Rice cym bals Bill Hamel back trombone Bill Scott drum SECOND ROW Chuck Adams Cornet Dou F1 hu Cornet Bill Causey cor mt Vunon Hai iavr cornct Geor e Pattel on comet La11y Beadles tym pmt Ro L1 Box Frtnch horn BA D COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Geo rge Patterson, Treasurerg Larry Beadles, D r u nl Majorg Dorothy Patter- son, Secretaryg Chuck Adams, P 1' e s i fl e n tg T o m m y Richardson, First Lieutenant. SECOND ROW: Bobby Brown, Instrument Man- ager, ,Iimmy O w c n s, Uniform Managcrg Charles C a u t 1' c a u x, Vice-President: Charles Bloxom. Bus Captain. bl l JERRY NANCY WAYNE RICK , MASHAW WADDELL WINTERROWD BIGGS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ational Forensic League Briefs and notes, quotes and evidence, construc- tions and rebuttals make up the life of a debater. Preparing for debates, for tournaments and raising money for trips-these are every-day occurrences in room 113, the headquarters in the City of Byrd of the National Forensic League. The National Forensic League has twenty honor debaters who have become members of the Na- tional Forensic League by earning twenty or more points through public speaking in interscholastic competition. These points may be earned in de- bate, humorous and dramatic interpretation, ex- temporaneous speaking, original oratory and Robert Cillan, Polly Waits, Martha Neff, and Chat .Reed find tape recording helpful to point out defects in the pronunciation of words. declarnation. The Byrd chapter, which received its charter in 1926, is one of the most active in Louisiana and Texas. Proceeds from the sale of football pro- grams enable students to attend tournaments throughout the Southwest. Mrs. Alice Richardson and Mr. Jimmie Rogers are the sponsors of the club. In debate classes students Nancy Waddell, Marcia Simmons, Carl Weisman, and Amy Dowty receive experience through practice debates. FIRST ROW: Louella Bains. Davctta Caughey. Ginger Darnell, Amy Beth Dowty, Robert Gillan, Mary Jane Hardtner, Sally Hinsch liill Hunter. SECOND ROW: Paulette James, Chat Reed. Marcia Simmons, Ted Thomas, Polly Waits, Mary Martin Wallace, Carl Weisman. Debates Throughout The Southwest Mary Martin Wallace and Wayne Winterrowd are admiring some of the trophies won at tournaments by our debate team. Wayne took first place honors at North- , western for his dramatic interpretation. t Polly Waits points out the many debate awards to Robert Gillan and Martha Neff. The team had collected a total of 25 trophies and awards by mid-term. Bill Hunfer sells football programs to Francis Students of a debate class enjoy Jerry Mashaw's humorous reading, which won first place at the tournament at Northwestern. ln this event, com- peting with 27 high schools from Louisiana and Texas, the Byrd group took sweepstakes honors with 54 points. MeCarter and lva Nell Hilburn. The proceeds of this sale goes to support the debate team. Mem- bers assume the entire responsibility for publishing and selling the programs at each game, I I I I HOYT BAIN I Representative to House I I I I BO CAMPBELL Mayor VIRGINIA FERGUSON Commissioner of Public Health i2K-fi1'zf25ig5I - i I x - uw es , fm M3 . ggawk ,g et -9 fe, QW JN tes MBIS , ,-f!:.,!ts.,:?1t f J ...,,- ,:,.:1::.fff .V . q 1, ,,,.W,:5fx- - M: .t,?1q,,1m.ff,Q.f1,, :ask 'nt' li . 'w:55ggftsg,4Efiq! :Z .,.. SQL-,V-:.Kgt:::t:55: I It ARTHUR HEROLD Senator 64 STEVE BEST State Auditor JANE CUNNINCHAM Chaplain of Senate MIKE CRIFFITH State Treasurer 'Fw is , ,, ew as 1 'A A lim t , M ' 'f mfg , E W P I5 Wy W Wm F fm 734 Q W .W wtlafw 2222 rf 't :May if ri-, 2 1 3 SN fi f .Z 19 img ,Hgh fl 122, 14, K5 534.2 Q 1,1 Z 5, f ,, mmf .- . MM Lett ? . W . V. '11, 2 ' 5, if HAY DN HICKS Senator RICK BIGGS Senator JOHNNY DALTON State Party Chairman Z MARTHA KENNEDY Secretary of State JOHNNY KILLGORE Representative to House SALLY BROCKSCHMIDT Representative to House NANCY EVANS Chief of Police JANE HAMMET Senator HELEN LEFKOWITZ Governor x r i l l l l l l STEVE LINDLEY Representative to House' NANCY WADDELL vNSenator Pelican State In the summer month of August, twenty-four delegates representing Byrd attended Pelican Girls' and Boys' State. For the first time the two states over-lapped and were climaxed with the Governors' Ball. Many hard hours and sleepless nights were spent learning the duties, rights, and privileges of American citizens. Each year the Junior class elects students to attend this mythical 50th state. They are chosen on four qualifications: character, leadership, co- operation, and scholarship. Sponsoring each representative is an outstand- ing civic organization of Shreveport. Byrd is especially proud of the delegates this year. Helen Lefkowitz was not only elected Governor, but also district judge, senator, President Pro-tem of the Senate, and state party chairman. Mary Murphree added to Byrd,s laurels by being chosen Outstanding Citizen of Girls' State. Martha Kennedy was elected Secretary of State and Clowe Wright was chosen Outstanding Senator. At Boys' State the delegates were busily campaigning their candidates to victory. Mike Griffith was elected State Treasurer, and Steve Best, State Auditor. William Rasberry was given the award of Outstanding Citizen of Boys' State. Hoyt Bain was chosen Out- standing Ball Player at Boys' State. VICKI LONGMIRE District fudge CLOWE WRIGHT Outstanding Senator MARY MURPHREE Outstanding Citizen MARTHA YANCEY Representative to House WILLIAM RASBERRY Outstanding Citizen MARY NELL YAUGER Sheriff 65 66 4 ' 3 if'l'x4?w FIRST ROW: Sherry Timlin, Sally Fouts, Alsie Duncan, Joyce Mikeska, and Marcia Simmons. SECOND ROW: Bob Watson, Stephen Richardson, Robert Shernwell, and Barry Hope. PELICA TATE ALTER ATE o For each delegate to Pelican State an alternate was elected. Each alternate was assigned a number and would have at- tended the mythical state in the absence of the delegate with the corresponding number. Their election was based on the same principles as the delegates: they, too, were elected by the faculty and jun- ior class for their leadership, character, cooperation, and scholarship. Therefore, to be elected as a delegate or an alternate is a great honor. FIRST ROW: Sandra Poss, Susan Fullilove, Ann Mason, and Gin- ger Jeter. SECOND ROW: Dickie Flowers, Bob Hamil- ton, Mike Fitzsim- mons, Paul Ware. FIRST ROW: Marilyn Serra, Randy Jack, Sarah Sloane. SECOND ROW: Harris McClamroch, Kay Campbell, Weldon Boyd, and Betty Turner. B rd Students Receive wards Byrd was very proud to have had twenty-one National Merit Scholarship Finalists, which was one of the highest numbers in the Nation. They are Susan Fullilove, Helen Lefkowitz, Sally Brockschniidt, Karen Kirby, .lanice Baker, Polly Waits, Amy Talley, Weldon Boyd, Mike Griffith, jerry Mashaw, John Packwood, Palmer Eiland, Larry McCoy, Lynn Mad- dox, Paul Abramson, and Carl Weisman. to Byrd. Also National Merit Finalists arc Patty Brut-ning, Alsit- Duncan. Steve lliest and Bill .lt-wel. lAt the annual foolliall banquet Haydn Hicks was awarded the Scholastic Award. l-lclvn Lcfkowilz and ljt-rry Masliaw wt-rc finalists in the National Honor So- lcit-ty tests. All mt-mliers of the Honor Society partici- i pared in these tests. Byrd has never before received the honor of having a student on the McCall's Fashion Board. This year Betty Beauchamp brought this award Three Byrd students were honored because of their outstand- ing work in American History. Roberta Tesar received the Soroptiniists' Award, Sherry Timlin the DAR Award, and Helen Lefkowitz was voted the DAR Outstanding Citizen by her classmates. Attending a DAR conference in Baton Rouge, she won second place. Rick Riggs. after having won at Byrd and in the city. placed fourth in the state I Speak for Democracy Con- ICSI. onor studt-nts. Weldon Boyd and Mike llrillith uttt-nded the Norlliwt-stern St-it-In-s' lnstituto in Evan- ston. Illinois. of which Mike was t-lt't'lt'd l!l'0Sitil'lll. 67 nio Q I am the Senior. I have worked hard for the past three years to reach this point in my career. All the honor now belongs to me for this short period . . . Senior Favorite, R.O.T.C. Officer or Sponsor . . . but distinction does not come without responsibility . . . class officer or editor of the GUSHER or 'cl-ligh Life. l'm rather frightened with the prospect of making a decision that will effect the rest of my life. Life canlt he too threatening . . . l'm not the first to graduate and leave the pro- tection of high school. Life is really an adventure . . . an exciting novel that only I can experience . . . for this, high school has prepared me. 70 JERRY MASHAW, President CLOWE WRIGHT, Vice-President 4 .,.: O . A. .,:.:, , K g ll ,if A E 5 W ' 1 ' l gl i ll W ill ,E HW' 333, iiii i ,i , I 52, Q i 3 sg t k 1 ': - A 1 i?'lgl 1llll lllll l l all iglgll X. ll 1 5.5 E lz, r-.,ig!E, i 1 V X. il ,Wi Y K I t -, xy. W , .... , ggi, f , W, S 1 W' W. 5 , N: - ANN MASON, Secretary ' 7 'E l 5 i 1 5- F ..c fm-:G,1,::.W1,,,,,i,,,,a.vA.., 5 , 5 555.5 eg i nfl 1 i 'B EJ? SONG: Graduation Day FLOWER: Magnolia MOTTO: The great essentials to happiness are something to do, something to love, and some- thing to hope for. COLORS: Gold and White Gathered for a short break are the Senior class nominees, Johnny Dalton, Marilyn Serra, Bubhy Rasherry, Barry Hope, Bo Campbell, and Randy Jack. RICK BICGS, Sergeant-at-A rms MIKE GRIFFITH, Treasurer HAYDN HICKS, Parliamentarian Abramson Adams, C. Aldridge Allen, P. Allen, W. Allison Anderson, A. Anderson, W. Adams, L. Kay Campbell, Cheerleader, Joanne McNeely, Major, R.O.T.C., Richard Redditt, Major, R.O.T.C. PAUL ABRAMSON National Merit Semi-finalist, R.O.T.C. Officer, Treasurer, Gayarre His- tory Club, President, Science Club, Red Cross Alternate, Chess Club, Upper Latin Forum, Officers and Sponsors' Club. CHARLES ADAMS Band Captain, A Band, All State Band. LOYE ADAMS ROBERT ALDRIDGE Football. PATRICIA ALLEN WILLIAM ALLEN Red Cross Representative. WANDA ALLISON Library Worker, Sergeant-at-Arms, Library Club, Treasurer, Future Teachers of America. ALBERT ANDERSON WILLIAM ANDERSON Gayarre History Club, Treasurer, Los Vecinos, School Store Worker, N.C.O. Club. SYLVIA AN GLIN Future Teachers of America. CATHERINE ARNOLD THOMAS ARNOLDI A Choir, All State Chorus. DIXIE AUSTEN ELIZABETH BABIN Future Homemakers of America, Red Cross Representative. Bacle Ba well Bam Bams Baird CECILE BACLE BARBARA BAGWELL HOYT BAIN Student Councll Representatlve Cheerleader Pehcan Boys State Of f1cer R OT C Offlcers and Sponsors Club Busmess Staff GUSHER Qulll and Scroll Elected Semor Favonte LOUELLA BAIN S Pep Squad Gayarre History Club Presldent Girls Debate Club Fu ture Teachers of Amerlca OfflCe Worker Natlonal Forenslc League SUSAN BAIRD JANICE BAKER School Store Worker Gayarre H1story Club Natlonal Honor SOCICIY Presldent Los Mayores Natlonal Mer1t Seml f1l'lallSt JERE BARNES Gayarre HISIOIY Club N C0 Club OUIDA BAZER LAWRENCE BEADLES Drum Major A Band ROTC Offlcer Offlcers and Sponsors Club WANDA BEARD ELIZABETH ANN BEAUCHAMP Gayarre Hlstory Club Representatlve for McCalls Teen Fashxon Board CHARLES BELSON STEPHEN BEST Pellcan Boys State Natlonal Honor SOCIETY ROTC Offlcer Offlcers and Sponsors Club Student Councrl Representatlve N3t10D3.l Merlt Seml f1nal1st MARILYN BEYCHOK Los Mayores Pep Squad Glrls Debate Club Red Cross Commlttee Gayarre Hlstory Club Chess C lub Baker Barnes Bazer Beadles These Senlor glrls are taklng the Betty Crocker test whlch many Byrd homemakers took Ollvette Bradford was the Wmner of th1s test Beard Beauchamp Belson Best Beychok Blair Biggs Black Blane Boddie, E. JARARD BLAIR CHARLES BICCS Sergeant-at-Arms, Senior Classg President, Boys' Debate Clubg Pelican Boys' Stateg Voice of Democracy Contest Winnerg Business Manager, HIGH LIFEg R.O.T.C. Officerg Officers and Sponsors' Clubg Treasurer, National Forensic Leagueg Leadership Conferenceg Chairman, Chapel Board Committeeg Student Councilg A Choirg Football and Basket- ball Announcerg Gayaire History Club. MARION BLACK HOMER BLANE. Foothallg Trackg Varsity Club. . EDWARD BODDIE Boddie, J. Bond JOSEPH BODDIE GUY BOND WELDON BOYD R.O.T.C. Officerg Officers and Sponsors' Clubg President, French Clubg Alternate, Pelican Boys' Stateg Manager, School Storeg National Merit Semi-finalistg Red Cross Representativeg Northwestern Science Institute. WANDA BRASHER PAMELA BRAUCHT STEPHEN BREZNER Student Council Committeeg Officers and Sponsors' Clubg R.O.T.C. Officerg Cayarre History Club. GLENN BRITT Swimming Teamg Track. JOHN BROADUS SALLY BROCKSCHMIDT Boyd Brasher R.O.T.C. Spousorg Officers and Sponsors' Clubg Pelican Girls' Stateg National Honor Societyg Secretary, Le Cercle Francaisg Pep Squadg Committee Chairman, Red Cross. JOHN BROCKWAY Judie Smith, Linda Friddel, and Earl Stanage admire the license plates the band sold to make money. Brallcllt Brezner Britt Broadus Brockschmidt Brockway Broome Brown Admiring their robes for graduation, these Seniors, Reggie Ward, .ludy Lytle, Alice Harders, and Billy Hall, try them on for size. B1-own, G, Brown, Robert BONNIE BROOME Gayarre History Club, Office Worker, Future Homemakers of America, Girls' Debate Club, HA Band. CAROLYN BROWN Future Teachers of America. GLORIA BROWN Office Worker. ROBERT BROWN RONALD BROWN Track, Varsity Club, Red Cross Representative. PATRICIA BROWNLEE A Band, Student Council Representative, Gayarre History Club. PATRICIA BRUENING Student Council Committee, Accompanist, A Choir, R.O.T.C. Sponsor, Officers and Sponsors' Club, All State Choir, National Merit Semi- finalist, Future Teachers' Club, National Honor Society, Quill and Brown, Ronald Brownlee Scroll, News Editor, HIGH LIFE. SHARON BRUNSON MELINDA BRUNSTON PETER BUFFINGTON Gayarre History Club. F AN E BUSSIE Student Council Representative, Gayarre History Club, Future Homer- makers of America. DIANE CADENHEAD R.O.T.C. Sponsor, Officers and Sponsors' Club, Gayarre History Club, News Editor, HIGH LIFE, Pep Squad, Quill and Scroll, Red Cross Representative. KAY CAMPBELL Queen, Homecoming Court, Cheerleader, Miss Mistletoe, R.O.T.C. Sponsor, Officers and Sponsors' Club, Pelican Girls' State, Elected Senior Favorite. Bruening B1'l1I1S0I1 Brunston Buffington Bussie Cadellhead Campbell' K' 75 Campbell, R. Candella Carlisle Displays add a great deal to this physics class. These seniors use this one in their work. Carter Chapman RUPERT CAMPBELL ' Footballg Class Officer Nomineeg Varsity Clubg Pelican Boys' Stateg All State Trackg National Honor Societyg Elected Senior Favorite. TONI CANDELLA CATHERINE CARLISLE GERALD CARTER JUDITH CHAPMAN Gayarre History Clubg Corresponding.Secreta.ry, Girls, Debate Clubg R.O.T.C. Sponsorg Officers and Sponsors' Cluhg A Choir. PEGGY CHERRY Chem' Chfisfenson DAVID CHRISTENSON Red Cross Representativeg Visual Aid Cluhg Track. ROBERT CLAWSON ANN CLINE LINDA CLINGMAN E COHENOUR WR N Alternate Student Council Representative. DALE COLEMAN .IOHN COLLINS CARLOS CONERLY R.O.T.C. Rifle Team, Manager. Clawson Cline Clingman Cohenhour Colemen Collins Conerly Varsity Cluhg Manager, Football, Baseballg Red Cross Representative. Conner Cook, C. Cook, E. HARRIET CONNER CYNTHIA COOK EDWARD COOK JUDY COOK LINDA SUE CORLEY Girls, Debate Club, A Bandg Gayarre Histoly Clubg Lower Latin Forumg Courtesy Deskg Future Teachers of America. CONNIE CORN DON COUVILLION Cook, J. CorlSY Treasurer, Red Crossg Upper Latin Forumg Officer, R.O.T.C.g Officers and Sponsors' Club. JAMES COUVILLION Office Worker. QUAY com' JUNE cox .IERE CRAIG NANCY CROW Student Council Representativeg Drum Corps, Pep Squadg R.O.T.C. Sponsorg Officers and Sponsors' Cluhg Le Cercle F rancaisg News Editor, HIGH LIFE. JEAN CUMMINGS Drum Corps, Pep Squadg Los Mayoresg Gayarre History Club. JANE CUNNINGHAM Corn Couvillion, D. Student Council Secretaryg Drum Corps, Pep Squadg R.O.T.C. Sponsorg Chaplain, Officers and Sponsors' Clubg French Clubg Pelican Girls' Stateg American Field Service Finalistg Elected Senior Favorite. Susan Fullilove, Editor, GUSHER, Paul Ware, Business M a n a g e r High Life. Crow Couvillion, J. Cory x Craig Cummings Cunningham, .I Cunningham, L, Dalton Darnell Davis, D' D3ViS, .IOIITI LINDA CUNNINGI-IAM Future Homemakers of America. JOHN DALTON Treasurer, Student Councilg Basketballg Pelican Boys' Stateg National Honor Societyg Elected Senior Favorite. GINGER DARNELL Pep Squad, Le Cercle Francaisg National Forensic Leagueg Girls' De- bate Club, Gayarre History Club, Courtesy Desk. DOROTHY DAVIS Visual Aid Club. Davis, Joseph Davis, L. JOHN DAVIS .IOE DAVIS LETTY DAVIS Pep Squad, Secretary, Los Mayoresg Girls' Debate Club. MARY DAVIS National Honor Societyg Pep Squad, Gayarre History Clubg Upper Latin Forum, Co-editor, Page Eight, HIGH LIFEg Quill and Scroll. RUTH DAVIS SARAH DAVIS SANDRA DEAL DAVID DEAN CLAIRE DELEE Majorette, Drum Corps, Pep Squad, R.O.T.C.' Sponsorg Officers-and Davis, M, Davis, R, Sponsors' Clubg Gayarre History Club, Los Mayoresg Student Council Representativeg Office Worker. CATHERINE DEMING Hoyt Bain, Cheerleaderg Clowe Wright, President, Pep Squad. Davis, S. Deal Dean DeLee Deming Desoto Dickerson, E. Dickerson, R Happy but Weary Seniors June Du cote Cindy Mitchell Kem Myers and Ramona 'Whidden check out. Doty Donovan PATRICIA DESOTO ELIZABETH DICKERSON ROBERT DICKERSON CHARLES DOTY ' R.O.T.C. Officerg Officers and Sponsors' Clubg A Choir. PATRICIA DONOVAN Office Workerg Gayarre Historyg Los Mayores. .IUD DOWNS Cayarre History Club, Footballg Baseball. WAYNE DOYAL R.O.T.C. Officerg Officers and Sponsors' Clubg Gayarre History Club. .ION DRINDAK JUNE DUCOTE National Honor Societyg A Choirg President, Library Club, Song Leader, Future Teachers of Americag Gayarre History Cluhg Upper Downs Doyal Latin Forum, Library Worker. ALSIE DUNCAN National Merit Semi-finalistg' R.O.T.C. Sponsorg Sponsors' Rifle Teamg National Honor,Societyg Quill and Scroll, Co-Personality Editor, HIGH LIFE, Secretary, Gayarre History Clubg Girls' Debate Clubg Los Mayoresg Pep Squadg Alternate, Pelican Girls' Stateg Officers and Sponsors' Club. DWAYNE DURHAM DONALD DURR Editorial Staff, GUSHERg Student Council Representativeg Varsity Cluhg Baseballg Leadership Conferenceg Quill and Scroll. ROBERT EARP MARY EASTERWOOD R.O.T.C. Sponsorg Consul, Upper Latin Forumg Pep Squad, Gayarre History Clubg Officers and Sponsors' Club. Drindak Ducote Duncan Durham Dun, Earp Easterwood Eavenson Eiland Elston Betty Turner, Advertising Manager, GUSHERg Bob Watson, Head Cheer- leader. Elton Emery THOMAS EAVENSON R.O.T.C. Officerg Military Bandg Science Clubg Boys' Debate Clubg Officers and Sponsors' Club. PALMER EILAND RICHARD ELSTON ARLINE ELTON Pep Squad. LYNNE EMERY NORMAN ESKELUND NANCY EVANS Officers and Sponsors' Clubg Hoop Committeeg Elected Senior Favorite JOHN EVERETT Football. ALBERT EVERS Student Council Representativeg Varsity Clubg Baseball. LINDA FALLIN DANIEL FARMER R.O.T,C. Officerg Officers and Sponsors' Club. PEGGY FARMER STEVEN FEINER LEE FERBER Eskelund Evans Science Club. Everett Evers Fallin Farmer, D. Farmer, P. F einer Fefhef Homecoming Courtg Cheerleaderg R.O.T.C. Sponsorg Pelican Girls' Stateg R.O.T.C. Officerg Officers and Sponsors' Clubg Gayarre History Clubg 5 E 2 I F erguson, B. Ferguson, V. Fielder Fischer Fisher BARBARA FERGUSON Business Staff, GUSHERQ R.O.T.C, Sponsorg Drum Corps, Pep Squadg Officers and Sponsors' Clubg Los Mayoresg Gayarre History Club, Quill and Scroll. VIRGINIA FERGUSON R.O.T.C. Sponsorg Officers and Sponsors' Club, Business Staff, GUSHERg Homecoming Courtg Pelican Girls' Stateg Le Cercle Fran- cais, Drum Corps, Pep Squadg Quill and Scrollg Student Council Rep- resentativeg Gayarre History Clubg Sponsors' Rifle Team. GERALD FIELDER SHERIE FISCHER Pep Squadg Gayarre History Clubg Future Teachers of America. Fitzsimons Fletcher DOUGLAS FISHER MICHAEL FITZSIIVIONS R.O.T.C. Officer, Treasurer, Officers and Sponsors' Club, President, Gayarre History Clubg Alternate, Pelican Boys' Statetg Upper Lating Science Club. LUCY FLETCHER ALFRED F LOURNOY RAYMOND FLOWERS WAYNE FORTSON KATHRYN FOSTER Pep Squadg Committee Chairman, Red Crossg Gayarre History Clubg Office Worker, WILLENE FOSTER IVIARLENE FOX Cayarre History Clubg Girls' Debate Clubg Future Teachers of Americag B Choirg Contemporary Players. SARAH FOUTS Alternate, Pelican Girls' State, Upper Latin Forum: Pep Squadg Gayarre History Clubg Office Worker. Flournoy Flowers Sandra Poss, A s s o c i a t e Editor, GUSHERQ Rick Biggs, Business Man- ager, High Life. Fortson Foster, K Foster, W. FOX F0115 Frankel Franks Free Freed Friddell VIVIENNE FRANKEL Gayarre History Clubg Spanish Clubg Red Cross. ROBERT F RANKS Golf Teamg N.C.O. Club, Sergeant-at-Arms. RONALD FREE R.O.T.C. Officer, President, Officers and Sponsors' Cluhg Gayarre His- tory Clubg Student Council Representative. JILL F REED LINDA FRIDDELL CHARLES F RITH Science Clubg Sergeant-at-Arms, Officers and Sponsors' Cluhg Rifle gzgrmg Gayarre History Clubg Committee, Student Councilg R.O.T.C. icer. BOBBIE FULLER RICHARD F ULLILOVE SUSAN FULLILOVE Editor, GUSHERg National Honor Societyg Treasurer, Quill and Scrollg Drum Corps, Pep Squadg National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalistg Alternate, Pelican Girls' State. LINDA F UTCH PETER GAFFNEY Quill and Scroll. HARRY GALLION LINDA GALLOWAY CATHERINE GARDNER Frith Fuller Fullilove, R. Fullilove, S. William Dillard, Martha Yancey, and Gary Sullenberger order their gradu- ation invitations. ' Futch Gaffney Gallion Galloway Gardner Gautreaux Gaye ynor Nancy Evans Cheerleader Randy Jack President Student Council Geilach Gibbes CHARLES GAUTREAUX Gayarre History Club Upper Latin Forum Chess Club Vice Presldent A Band Band Council First Chair of America All State Band N CO Club TEDDY GAYE Alternate Red Cross A Choir Spanish Club ROBERT GAYNOR DICKSEY GERLACH Drum Corps Pep Squad ROTC Sponsor Officers and Sponsors Club Le Cercle Francais Gayarre History Club Office Worker C0 Chairman Music Chapel ANNE GIBBES Le Cercle Francais' Gayarre History Club' R.O.T.C. Sponsor' Officers and Sponsors Club. DONNA GIBSON SARA GIGLIO Student Council Representativeg HA' Choir. DONALD GILCREASE Gibson igli0 Red Cross Representativeg Baskethallg Baseballg Secretary-Treasurer, Varsity Club. LYNDA GILL Pep Squad, Drum Corpsg HIGH LIFE Staffg Co-Chairman, Publicity Committee, Red Crossg Gayarre History Clubg Los Mayores. MARJORIE GILL Gayarre History Clubg Los Mayoresg President, Future Teachers of Americag Office Worker. GEORGE GILLIAN GARY GODFREY GERALD GODWIN ELIZABETH GOLDFINGER Gayarre History Club. Gilcrease Gill, L. Gill, M. Gillian Godfrey Godwin Goldfinger Goocher Goslm Grah1Il Graves L Gray MILDRED GOOCHER JAMES GOSLIN GAY GRABILL OLIVIA GRAHAM EDDYE GRAVES LINDA SUE GRAVES Student Councll Representatlve CHARLOTTE GRAY GLENDA GRAY DAVID GREEN J ULIAN GREEN Ray Hubener 'V1CCPI'CS1d6I'lt Red Cross Jackle Reed Cheerleader Pep Squad Red Cross Gayarre Hlstory Club Upper Latm Forum SUZANNE GREENWALD JAMES GREGG JACK GREGORY DUKE GRIFF EY BARBARA JO GRIFFIN Green J Greene Greenwald Gregg Gre ory 84 x - 1 C' V77 CAROLYN GREENE . U Gray, G. Green, D. Griffey Griffin Griffith MICHAEL GRIFFITH President, National Honor Societyg Executive Committee, Student Councilg Treasurer, Senior Classg Pelican Boys' Stateg Officers and Sponsors' Clubg R.O.T.C. Officerg National Merit Semi-finalistg Basket- ballg American Field Service Finalistg Le Cercle Francaisg President, Northwestern University Science Instituteg Elected Senior Favorite. SANDRA GROSECLOSE SHARON GROSS National Honor Societyg Office Worker. DELTON GWINN Varsity Clubg Manager, Football. WILLIAM HALL Editorial Staff, GUSHERQ Gayarre History Clubg R.O.T.C. Officerg Officers and Sponsors' Clubg Leadership Conferenceg Quill and Scroll. ROBERT HAMILTON Student Council Representativeg A Choirg Alternate, Pelican Boys State. JANE HAMMET Pelican Girls' Stateg R.O.T.C. Sponsorg Officers and Sponsors' Clubg Pep Squadg Student Council, Executive Council. VAN HARDAWAY R.O.T.C. Officerg Officers and Sponsors' Cluhg Patton Platoong Science Clubg Treasurer, A Choir. ALICE HARDERS PATRICA HARRELL Future Homemaker of America. LOIS HARRINGTON Los Mayoresg Gayarre History Clubg Office Worker. CHARMIAN HARRISON 1 Jimmy Smallwood measures Rosie Wimer for her cap, which she will wear at Graduation. Groseclose Gross Gwinn Hall Hamilton Hammet Hard away HaIdCIS Harrell Harrington HH1'TiS0T1 Hart Harwell Herrington Hicks Haynes Heinrichs Hastings Hauser Hawkins, G. WILLIAM HART THOMAS HARWELL VERNON HASTINGS .IOY HAUSER GAIL HAWKINS Courtesy Deskg A Choirg Upper Latin Forumg Gayarre History Club JOHN HAWKINS ' DIXIE .IO HENDERSON Girls' Debateg Gayarre History Clubg Los Mayores. DENNIS HERRINGTON Band Kingg HA Bandg Rifle Teamg R.O.T.C. Officerg Drum Major Military Bandg Officers and Sponsors, Club. HAYDN HICKS Student Council Chaplaing Footballg Trackg President Varsit Club' s Y e National Honor Society, Parliamentarian, Senior Classg Pelican Boys' Stateg Football Scholastic Award. MARIE HAYNES KATHERINE HEINRICHS ROBERTA HENDRIX LAVONNE HENRIKSEN Pep Squad, Co-Editor, HIGH LIFE, Quill and Scrollg Los Mayoresg Girls' Debate Clubg Gayarre History Club. GENEVIEVE HERNANDEZ ARTHUR HEROLD Co-Chainnan Assembly Committee, Student Councilg Vice-President, Na- tional Honor Societyg Pelican Boys' Stateg Tennis Team. These hungry Seniors, Marvis Mc- Manus, Susan McGee, David Gillian, Alfred Flournoy, stop at the new candy machines to refresh themselves during their lunch period. Hendrix Henriksen Hernandez Herold Hidalgo Hilborn David Zaenglein is being dressed for the Peep Show by Senior members of the Pep Squad, Sarah Sloane and Sally Brockschmidt. Hillyer Hinckley WAYNE HIDALGO Footballg Varsity Club. GENE HILBORN Science Club, Boys' Debate Clubg Chess Clubg Officers and Sponsors' Club, R.O.T.C. Officerg lunior Academy of Scienceg Editor of The Question Mark, Boys' Debate Club's Paper. .IEANNE HILLYER Student Council Representativeg R.O.T.C. Sponsorg Officers and Spon- sors' Clubg Gayarre History Clubg Football Sweetheart, Homecoming Courtg Drum Corps, Pep Squad. THOMAS HINCKLEY SALLY HINSCH Gayarre History Clubg National Forensic Leagueg Courtesy Deskg Pep Squadg Alternate, Student Council. MARJORIE HIRSCH Hinsch Hirsch Future Teachers of Americag Science Clubg Courtesy Desk. SHIRLEY HOBBS BARBARA HOGG R.O.T.C. Sponsorg Officers and Sponsors' Clubg Sponsors' Rifle Tealng Upper Latin Forumg Cayarre History Clubg Girls' Debate Clubg A Bandg Queen, Bandg Band Council of Americag First Chair of Americag State Honor Bandg A11 State Band. CAROL HOLLEY MARTHA HOLLEY BARBARA HOLLINGSWORTH Gayarre History Clubg Los Mayoresg Library Clubg Library Worker. JEAN HOMAN Advertising Manager, HIGH LIFE, Quill and Scrollg Girls' Debate Club, Future Teachers of Americag Gayarre History Club. MARGIE HOOPER Hobbs Hogg Holley, C. Holley, M. Hollingsworth Homan HOOPBT Hope Howard, A. Howard, K. Dreading the beginning of their re- search themes, these Seniors, Marilyn Beychok, Sara Giglio, Weldon Boyd, and Dick Fullilove, decide that they Howse Hubener IHUSI Start. BARRY HOPE A Choir, Officers and Sponsors' Club, R,O.T.C. Officer, President, HA Choir, Alternate, Pelican Boys' State, Nominated for Class Officer. ANN HOWARD Pep Squad, Gayarre History Club, Alternate, Red Cross. KATHERINE HOWARD Cayarre History Club, Swimming Team, Advertising Staff, HIGH LIFE, Junior Academy of Science. WILLIAM HOWSE RAYMOND HUBENER Vice-President, Red Cross, Exchange Editor, HIGH LIFE, Gayarre History Club. JAMES HUDSON WILLIAM HUGHES R.O.T.C. Officer, Student Council Representative. PATRICIA HUNTER JOHN HUTCHES ROBERT HUTCHENS TUCKER INGERSOLL RANDY JACK President, Student Council, R.O.T.C. Officer, Upper Latin Forum, Na- tional Honor Society, Nominee, Class Officer, Elected Senior Favorite. JOHN J ACKINS MARY JACKSON THOMAS JACKSON R.O.T.C. Officer, Officers and Sponsors' Club. Hudson Hughes Hunter Hutches Hutchens Ingersoll Jack Jackins Jackson, M- Jackson, T. Jeter, J. Jeter, R, JACK J ETER ROBERT J ETER VIRGINIA JETER Sergeant-at-Arms, Drum Corps, ternate, Pelican Girls' Stateg R.O.T.C. Sponsorg Officers and WILLIAM J EWELL Student Council Representativeg finalistg Gayarre History Clubg MILDRED J OFFRION JOEL JOHNSON Gayarre History Clubg Upper Latin Forurng Chess Club. GENE JONES Footballg Trackg Varsity Club. PERRY JONES LAVERNE KEIFF ER MARTHA KENNEDY Secretary, Red Crossg Drum Corps, Pep Squadg R.O.T.C. Sponsorg Of- ficers and Sponsors' Clubg Pelican Girls' Stateg Spanish Club. VIRGINIA KENNEDY President, Future Homemakers of Americag Library Workerg Gayarre History Clubg Elected Miss F.H.A. JOHN KILLGORE J eter, V. Jewell Pep Squadg Le Cercle Francaisg Al Committee Council, Student Councilg Sponsors' Clubg Sponsors' Rifle Team. R.O.'I'.C. Officerg National Merit Semi- Officers and Sponsors' Club. Joffrion 1011115011 R.O.T.C. Officerg Cheerleaderg Mr. Mistletoeg Officers and Sponsors' Clubg Pelican Boys' Stateg Elected Senior Favorite. Jones, G- Jones, P- CAROL KING James Rolland, Kem Myers, and Mike Mann, Seniors, sign up to have their Gusher pictures made after school. Keiffer Kennedy, M Kennedy, V. Killgore Klllg, C- King, K. Kirby Lashley Lavigne Lawrence KENNETH KING KAREN KIRBY Pep Squadg Gayarre Historyg Library Clubg Library Workerg R.O.T.C. Sponsor, Officers and Sponsors' Club. PAUL LASI-ILEY PATRICIA LAVIGNE Gayarre History Clubg Office Workerg Courtesy Desk. LINDA LAWRENCE National Honor Societyg Quill and Scrollg Feature Editor, HIGH LIFEQ Secretary, Future Teachers of America Clubg Leadership Conferenceg Gayarre History Club. .IOANNE LEADERBRAND Pep Squadg Gayarre History Clubg Upper Latin Forumg Red Cross Representative. THOMAS LEE HELEN LEFKOWITZ Governor, Pelican Girls' Stateg Drum Corps, Pep Squadg National Honor Societyg Le Cercle Francaisg D.A.R. Good Citizen Award. ELWYNA LEWIS Gayarre History Clubg First Aid Worker. STEPHEN LINDLEY R.O.T.C. Oificerg Vice-President, Officers and Sponsors' Clubg Com- mittee Chairman, Executive Council, Student Councilg Pelican Boys' Stateg Chairman, Cheerleader A11 Committee. RAYMOND LINDSAY MICHAEL LIVERMAN Los Mayoresg Gayarre History Club. 1 CLAIRE LOCKWOOD Lefkowltz Lewis PATRICIA LOMAX Leaderbrand Lee National Honor Societyg Red Cross Representativeg Pep Squadg Gayarre History Club. Jean Homan, Business M a u a g e r, 'cHigh Life g Evie Winder, President, Red Cross. Lindley Lindsay Liverman Lockwood Lomax Longmire LOIHIIII Lott Linda Lawrence, Gene Hilborn, Ora Thorp, and Wayne Doyal, Senior American History students, select points of interest for a trip. Lumpkin Ll-lkef VICKI LONGMIRE Business Manager, GUSHERQ R.O.T.C. Officerg Drum Corps, Pep Squadg Officers and Sponsors' Club, Los Mayoresg Gayarre History Clubg Pelican Girls' Stateg Quill and Scrollg Elected Senior Favorite. FRANCES LORANT R.O.T.C. Sponsorg Officers and Sponsors' Clubg Upper Latin Forumg Rifle Team. RICHARD LOTT DAVID LUMPKIN JOHN LUKER LINDA LYLES Gayarre History Club. MINDA LYNN JUDITH LYTLE Lyle, Lynn Co-Feature Editor, HIGH LIFEQ Quill and Scroll, Red Cross Repre- sentativeg Gayarre History Clubg Los Mayoresg Vice-President and Program Chairman, Y-Teen. ROBERT MCCANN HARRIS McCLAMROCH .IANELLE MCCORMICK A Choirg All State Choirg Gayarre History Club. LARRY MCCOY Gayarre History Club, Science Clubg National Merit Scholarship Pro- gram Semi-finalist, Visual Aid Clubg N.C.O. Club. ANNETTE MCFARLAND MARJORIE MCFARLAND Cayarre History Clubg Red Cross Representativeg Courtesy Deskg Los Mayores. Lytle McCann McClamroch McCormick McCoY M'-7Fa1'1andv A- McFarland' M McGaw McGee MCGl1ffirl Checking credits with Miss Lufcy is something every Senior must do. Carolyn Greene, John Everett, and Donny Gilcrease stop to check theirs. McManus McNeely SHERRY MCGAW Alternate, Red Crossg Future Teachers of Americag Upper Latin Forumg Le Cercle Francais Gayarre History Clubg Office Worker. SUSAN McGEE MARILYN McGUF FIN Drum Corps, Pep Squadg Business Staff, GUSHERg R.O.T.C. Sponsorg Le Cercle Francaisg Officers and Sponsors' Clubg Quill and Scroll. MARVIS McMANUS JOANNE MCNEELY R.O.T.C. Sponsorg Officers and Sponsors' Clubg Pep Squadg Co-Club Editor, HIGH LIFEQ Secretary, Quill and Scrollg Los Mayoresg Gayarre History Club. SHIRLIE MACKEY Gayarre History Club. Mackey Maddox LYNN MADDOX Student Council Representativeg School Store Workerg Gayarre History Clubg Vice-President, Science Clubg National Merit Scholarship Semi- finalistg Back-stage Crew. SANDRA MADISON Library Workerg Y-Teens' Reporter. PATRICK MALMSTROM LINDA MALONE CAROL MANGHAM MICHAEL MANN BARBARA MANNIES FRANK MARANTO , . L, SCOTT MARKHAM Madison ' Malmstrom HARRY MARTIN Malone Mangham Mann M3.I1I1i6S MHTHTHO Markham Martin Mashaw Ma erm Maurer GERALD MASHAW President, Senior Classy President, National Forensic Leagueg Debate Teamg Co-Chairman, Assembly Committee, Executive Council, Student Councilg Co-Leader, Chapelg National Honor Societyg President, Byrd High School Exchange Student Chapterg Y'men's Awardg Optimist's Awardg R.O.T.C. Officerg Officers and Sponsors' Clubg Exchange Stu- dentg Elected Senior Favorite. ANN MASON Chairman, Courtesy Committeeg Student Councilg Drum Corps, Pep Squadg Secretary, Senior Classg R.O.T.C. Sponsorg Gayarre History Clubg Le Cercle Francaisg National Honor Societyg Officers and Sponsors' Cluhg Alternate, Pelican Girls' Stateg Chapel Board Committeeg Elected Senior NAiGiE'i?'eMAURER Mayfield Mays Vice-President, Gayarre History Cluhg Library Clubg Le Cercle Fran- caisg Future Teachers of America, Badminton Team. MURRAY MAYFIELD MARTHA MAYS Pep Squadg R.O.T.C. Sponsorg Officers and Sponsors' Clubg Sponsors' Rifle Team. MARIAN MEADOR R.O.T.C. Sponsorg Officers and Sponsors' Clubg Office Worker. ELLA MEANS Student Council Representativeg Pep Squad, Vice-Presidentg Gayarre History Cluhg R.O.T.C. Sponsorg Officers and Sponsors' Club. RANDY MEEK ANN MEREDITH Student Council Representativeg Gayarre History Clubg Pep Squadg Le Cercle Francais. TROY MEREDITH Meador Means JERRY ANNE MICHAELS Gayarre History Club. CAP CARDEN MIDDLETON Football, Trackg Varsity Club. Mike Fitzsimons, Major, R.O.T.C.g Marilyn Serra, Major, R.O.T.C. Meek Meredith, A Meredith, T. Michaels Middleton Middlebrooks Mikeska Millener Mischler Mitchell CELIA MIDDLEBROOKS JOYCE MIKESKA Alternate, Pelican Girls' Stateg Le Cercle Francaisg Gayarre History Club, Drum Corps, Pep Squadg Red Cross Committee Chairmang Stu- dent Council. VIRGINIA MILLENER Gayarre History Clubg Red Cross Representativeg Office Worker. CATHERINE MISCHLER Co-Editor, HIGH LIFEg Gayarre History Clubg Quill and Scrollg Upper Latin Forumg Pep Squad. CINDY MITCHELL Girls' Debate Club, Office Workerg Gayarre History Club. Momgomery Morse THOMAS MONTGOMERY ROBERT MORSE MARIBETH MOORE Sergeant-at-Arms, Pep Squadg R.O.T.C. Sponsor, Officers and Sponsors' Clubg Red Cross Representative. ROBERT MOORE SARA MORGAN MARTHA MOSELEY Pep Squadg National Honor Society, Upper Latin Forumg Gayarre History Cluhg Future Teachers of America. MARY MURPHREE Pep Squad, Drum Corps, Chairman, Recreation Committee, Student Councilg National Honor Societyg R.O.T.C. Sponsorg Officers and Sponsors' Clubg Le Cercle Francaisg Pelican Girls' Stateg American Field Service Finalist. Moore, M. Moore, R. JAN MYERS KATHLEEN MYERS Seniors, Carolyn Brown, Dwayne Dur- ham, Ann Cline, and Steve Shows, anxiously await their turn to use the telephone after a hard day at school. Morgan Moseley Murphree Myers, J. Myers, K. Nelson Newnam Nichols Seniors, Wanda Beard, Reggie Ward Linda Sue Graves, and Linda Frid- dell, go to Mrs. McFerren's office tc get their transcripts. Noland O Donnell PAUL NELSON Footballg Parking Lot Manager, Student Council. JAMES NEWNAIVI JUDITH NICHOLS A Choirg All State Choir. NATALIE NOLAND ' Gayarre History Clubg Courtesy Deskg Pep Squadg Student Council Representativeg Student Council Art Committee. JEAN O,DON N ELL .IAMES OWENS R.O.T.C. Officerg Officers and Sponsors' Clubg Officer, A Bandg Military Band. GERALD PARKER Owens Parker, G. JOHN PARSONS LYNDRA PATE Girls, Debate Clubg Upper Latin Forumg Gayarre History Club, Pep Squadg National Honor Societyg A Choir, Leadership Conferenceg R.O.T.C. Sponsorg Officers and Sponsors' Club. PATRICA PATIN GEORGE PATTERSON Gayarre History Clubg Treasurer, A Bandg All State Band. CYNTHIA PIN CHERA DOROTHY PHILLIPS Pep Squadg Gayarre History Club, Los Mayoresg Co-Sports Editor, HIGH LIFE. GLORIA PITCHF ORD Parsons Pate Patin Patterson Pinchera Phi11ipS Pitchfofd Pittman Platt Pollock After a very enjoyable meal in the cafeteria, these Seniors, .lo Pittman, Linda Sue Corely, Jerry Fielder, and Ponselle Poss Linda Clingman, empty their trays. GEORGE PITTMAN Varsity Clubg Football. MARY KAY PLATT Red Cross Representativeg First Aid Room Workerg Los Mayores. CLAUDIA POLLOCK JEAN PONSELLE SANDRA POSS Associate Editor, GUSHERQ R.O.T.C. Sponsorg Officers and Sponsors' Clubg Quill and Scrollg National Honor Societyg Alternate, Pelican Girls' State, Gayarre History Club, Drum Corps, Pep Squadg Chairman, Chapel Publicity Committee, Committee Member, Student Council. PATRICIA POTTER Upper Latin Forumg Library Club. TONYA POWELL POUBI' Powell R.O.T.C. Sponsorg Pep Squad, Student Council Representativeg Gayarre Prater Pratt gisiory Clubg Officers and Sponsors' Clubg Los Mayoresg Girls' Debate u . MARY RUTH PRATER Gayarre History Clubg School Store Worker. WILSON PRATT PENELOPE PRESSLEY EDWARD PRICE MARY JANE PRICE A Choir, All State Choirg Gayarre History Club, Contemporary Players. MARTHA PURIFOY Pep Squadg School Store Workerg Gayarre History Clubg Future Teachers of America. JOAN PUTNAM Secretary, Drum Corps, Pep Squadg R.O.T.C. Sponsorg Officers and Sponsors' Clubg Red Cross Representative. PFCSSICY Price, E. Price, M. Purifoy Putnam Quin Ragsdale Rainey KATHLEEN QUIN Office Workerg Gayarre History Clubg Los Mayoresg Vice-President, Future Teachers of America. PATRICIA RAGSDALE BOBBIE RAINEY GEORGE RAINS LAWRENCE RAMBIN Footballg Sergeant-at-Arms, Varsity Cluh. WILLIAM RASBERRY Vice-President, Student Councilg National Honor Societyg Basketballg Pelican Boys' Stateg Varsity Clubg Elected Senior Favorite. GERRY RAWLINSON Pep Squadg R.O.T.C. Sponsorg Officers and Sponsors' Clubg Upper Latin Forum. RICHARD REDDITT R.O.T.C. Officerg Science Clubg Officers and Sponsors' Club. JACQUELINE REED Cheerleaderg R.O.T.C. Sponsorg Maid of Honor, Homecoming Courtg Los Mayoresg Gayarre History Clubg Officers and Sponsors' Clubg Elected Senior Favorite. .IONNIE REYNOLDS Pep Squadg R.O.T.C. Sponsorg Le Cercle Francaisg Officers and Spon- sors' Club. SUSAN RICE DOROTHY RICH IOHNYE SUE RICHARDSON STEPHEN RICHARDSON A Choirg R.O.T.C. Officerg Officers and Sponsors' Clubg Upper Latin Forumg Vice-President, Le Cercle Francaisg Committee Chairman, Executive Council, Student Councilg Alternate, Pelican Boys' Stateg National Honor Societyg Co-Leader, Chapel. Rains Rambin Rasberry Rawljnso Redditt Reed Senior Steve Best explains the lesson of the day in his English class to his fellow Seniors. Reynolds R106 Rich Richardson, J. RiCha1'dS0I1 S Richardson Ritman THOMAS RICHARDSON Clubg All State Band. JOEL RITMAN CHARLES ROBERTSON STEPHEN RODAKIS FRANCES RODEN GEORGE ROGERS MILDRED ROGERS JANE ANN ROGGE Rogers, G. Rogers, M. JAMES ROLLAND MARGARET ROSBOTTOM WANDA ROSE RUTH ROSEN JACQUELINE ROSETT Roses Rolland SUSAN SCHIERER Red Cross. Robertson Rodakis Roden A Bandg Concert Bandg R.O.T.C. Officerg Officers and Sponsors Science Clubg R.O.T.C. Officerg Officers and Sponsors' Club. Art Staff, GUSHERQ Vice-President, Quill and Scroll. Drum Corps, Pep Squadg R.O.T.C. Sponsorg Sponsors' Rifle Teamg Committee Member, Student Councilg Gayarre History Clubg Girls' De- bate Clubg Officers and Sponsors, Club. Student Council Representativeg Pep Squadg Office Worker. Pep Squadg Le Cercle Francaisg Gayarre History Club. R.O.T.C. Sponsorg Sponsors' Rifle Teamg Gayarre History Clubg A Choirg Student Council Representative. Le Cercle Francaisg Committee Chairman, Student Councilg Alternate, These Seniors receive much help after school. Rosbottom Rose ROSHII Rosett Schierer Schwartzberv Schwieger Senter V1r mia Ferguson Major R.O.T.C. Steve Best Major, R.O.T.C. STANLEY SCHWARTZBERG Sem' Shaffer LEE SCHWIEGER R.O.T.C. Officerg Officers and Sponsors' Clubg Gayarre History Club. LESTER SENTER MARILYN SERRA Committee Member, Student Councilg Art Editor, HIGH LIFEg Quill and Scrollg Drum Corps, Pep Squadg Officers and Sponsors' Club: R.O.T.C. Sponsorg Homecoming Courtg Pelican Girls' Stateg Elected Senior Favorite. ALLEN SHAFFER Contemporary Playersg National Forensic League. ROBERT SHEMWELL Footballg National Honor Societyg Varsity Club. STEPHEN SHOWS MARCIA SIMMONS Editor-in-Chief, HIGH LIFEg National Honor Societyg Quill and Scrollg National Forensic Leagueg Debate Teamg Pep Squadg R.O.T.C. Sponsorg Shemwell Shows Altemate, Pelican Girls' Stateg Gayarre History Clubg Officers and Sponsors' Club. MARTHA SIMMONS SANDRA SIMS Office Workerg Pep Squad. THOMAS SISKRON LINDA SLATON SARAH SLOANE Drum Corps, Pep Squadg Business Staff, GUSHERg R.O.T.C. Sponsorg Officers and Sponsors' Clubg Alternate, Pelican Girls' Stateg Hoop Committeeg Quill and Scroll. JAMES SMALLWOOD R.O.T.C. Officerg Officers and Sponsors' Club. Simmons, Marcia Simmons, Martha Sims Siskron Slaton Sloane Smallwood 99 Smith, Edgar Smith, Evelyn Smith, J. Charles Frith, Lt. Colonel, R.O.T.C.g .Ieanne Hillyer, Lt. Colonel, R.O.T.C. Smiths K- Smith, M. EDGAR SMITH EVELYN SMITH .IOYCE SMITH KENNETH SMITH MELBA SMITH Red Cross Representative, Pep Squad, Gayarre History Clubg Future Teachers of America. NANCY IO SMITH Drum Corps, Treasurer, Pep Squad, R.O.T.C. Sponsorg Officers and Sponsors' Club, Alternate, Red Cross. RICHARD SMITH KAREN SNOUF F ER Red Cross Representative, Committee Member, Student Councilg Office Smith, N. Smith, R- Workerg Chairman of Props, Senior Operetta. TIMOTHY SORRELLS MANUEL STAMOS Track. EARL STANAGE A Band, R.O.T.C. Officerg Officers and Sponsors' Clubg First Chair of America. SUSAN STANFIELD Secretary, A Choirg All State Chorusg R.O.T.C. Sponsorg Officers and Sponsors' Club. MICHAEL STEPHENS MORRIS STEPHENS Snouffer Sorrells Starnos Stanage Stanfield Stephens, Michael Stephens, Morris Stetson Stewart Stokes SIOICI Strickland CRAIG STETSON PAMELA STEWART Le Cercle Francaisg Committee Chairman, Executive Council, Student Councilg Drum Corps, Pep Squadg R.O.T.C. Sponsorg Officers and Sponsors' Club. RONALD STOKES RITA STORER MICHAEL STRICKLAND GARY SULLENBERGER Sullenberger Sullivan IVA SULLIVAN Gayarre History Clubg Future Teachers of Americag Tardy Desk. VIRGINIA SUMRALL Gayarre History Clubg Lower Latin Forumg Los Mayores. KAREN SWEETLAND AMY TALLEY Girls' Debate Clubg Gayarre History Clubg Library Clubg Upper Latin Forumg National Merit Semi-finalist. SUSAN TEAGUE Office Workerg Contemporary Players. GEORGE TEDFORD ROBERTA TESAR Gayarre History Clubg Los Vecinosg National Honor Societyg Drum Corps, Sumrall Sweetland Pep Squadg Swimming Team. .IO ANN THIGPEN Marcia Simmons, Editor-in-Chief, High Life g Cathy Mischler, Co- Editor, High Life. Talley Teague Tedford Tesar Thigpefl Thomas, E- Th0U13S, J- Thompson Thornton Thorp EDMUND THOMAS R.O.T.C. Officerg Officers and Sponsors' Clubg Custodian, Boys' Debate Clubg Gayarre History Clubg National Forensic Leagueg Debate Team. JOHN THOMAS Track. LINDA THOMPSON HA Choirg Leadership Conference. DONNA THORNTON Student Council Representativeg Gayarre History Club. ORA THORP JOHN THURMOND A - R.O.T.C. Officerg Officers and Sponsors' Clubg Gayarre History Clubg Th'-lrmond Tlmlln Upper Latin F orumg School Store Worker. SHERRY TIMLIN Student Council Representativeg Alternate, Pelican Girls' Stateg Drum Corps, Pep Squadg Gayarre History Clubg National Honor Society. JAMES TINDOL Rifle Teamg N.C.O. Club. ROBERT TOBEY President, 4-H Clubg Gayarre History Clubg Science Clubg N.C.O. Club. MARTHA TOMLINSON Drum Corps, Pep Squadg R.O.T.C. Sponsorg Committee Member, Stu- dent Councilg Officers and Sponsors' Club. IRMA SUE TOYS Gayarre History Club. DON OVAN TRUSSELL T, dl T b so WILLIAM TRUSTY U' 0 0 ey RICHARD TUBBS These Senior Pep Squad members, Jean Cummings, Melba Smith, San- dra Sims, and Sally Fouls have just received the charms which the school gives to every Senior member of the Pep Squad. Tomlinson Toys TIUSS611 Trusty Tubbs L a V o n n e Henricksen, Co-Editor High Lifeng .lohnny Dalton, Treas- urer, Student Council. EDWINA TUGGLE EDWARD TUGGLE ELIZABETH TURNER Committee Member, Student Councilg Drum Corps, Pep Squadg R.O.T.C. Sponsorg Officers and Sponsors' Club, Altemate, Pelican Girls' Stateg Advertising Manager, GUSHERQ National Honor Societyg Quill and Scroll. NELDA TURNLEY JOHN TYLER LINDA UPSHAW DAVID UPTON Football 5 Varsity Club. SARA UPTON DIANNE VEULEMAN CARL VINSON Secretary-Treasurer, Hi-YQ Baseball. NANCY WADDELL Drum Corps, Pep Squadg National Honor Societyg Pelican Girls' Stateg Vice-President, National Forensic League, Vice-President, Girls' Debate Club, Debate Clubg Gayarre History Club. RUSSELL WADE MARGARET WAITS Gayarre History Clubg R.O.T.C. Sponsor, National Honor Societyg Quill and Scrollg National Forensic Leagueg Drum Corpsg Pep Squadg Officers and Sponsors' Clubg Alternate, Student Council, Co-Feature Editor, HIGH LIFE. REGINALD WARD Tuggle, Edwina Tuggle, Edward Turner Turnley TYICI' Upshaw Upton, D. Upton, S. Veuleman . Ware, K- Ware, P. Washburn Bubby Rasberry, Vice-President, Stu- dent Councilg Vicki Longmire, Busi- ness Manager, GUSHER. Watson, M. Watson, R. KAROLYN WARE Cayarre History Clubg Library Clubg Red Cross Representative. PAUL WARE Business Manager, HIGH LIFEQ R.O.T.C. Officerg Officers and Spon- sors' Club. ROYAL WASHBURN MARY ANN WATSON Library Worker. ROBERT WATSON Head Cheerleaderg Alternate, Pelican Boys' Stateg Varsity Clubg Bas- ketballg Gayarre History Clubg Upper Latin Forum. ROBERT WATTS WEIUS Weaver SAMUEL WEAVER CARL WEISMAN National Forensic Leagueg Debate Teamg National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist. BRENDA WELLS JOHN WENK VICKI WEST RAMONA WHIDDEN Upper Latin Forumg Girls' Debate Clubg A Choirg Gayarre History Club. MARLENE WHITE JOHN WHITTON Weisman Wells Werlk West Whidden White Whitton w uuux Williams Willis Wimel' Winder RICHARD WILCOX STAR WILLIAMS Gayarre History Club. LINDA WILLIS ROSEMARIE WIMER Gayarre History Clubg Red Cross Representativeg National Forensic Leagueg Girls' Debate Club. EVIE WINDER i Upper Latin Forumg Drum Corps, Pep Squadg President, Red Crossg l G . Q . . . . ' W' dh ayarre History Club, Badminton Teamg Tennisg Swimming. Wmdsor In am MAXINE WINDSOR PATRICIA WINDHAM LUANNE WINGFIELD Pep Squadg R.O.T.C. Sponsorg Officers and Sponsors' Clubg Los Vecinos. WAYNE WINTERROWD BEVERLY WISE GLENDA WISE JULIE WOOD Pep Squadg R.O.T.C. Sponsorg Gayarre History Clubg Officers and Sponsors' Club. LINDA WOOD Pep Squad. KATHRYN WOODRUF F Pep Squadg Art Staff, HIGH LIFEg Lower Latin F orurng Courtesy Desk. Wingfield Winterrowd .Iane Cunningham, Secretary, Student Councilg Johnny Killgore, Cheer- leader. Wise B Wise G Wood, J. Wood, L- Woodruff W00dS, G. Woods, P. Worley Wright, C. Wright, D. GLADYS WOODS PAULA WOODS SANDRA WORLEY Pep Squadg Red Cross Representativeg Gayarre History Clubg Los Mayores. CLOWE WRIGHT President, Pep Squadg Editorial Staff, GUSHERg Homecoming Courtg R.O.T.C. Sponsorg Officers and Sponsors' Clubg Vice-President, Senior Classg National Honor Societyg Upper Latin Forumg Quill and Scrollg Pelican Girls' Stateg Basketball Courtg Elected Senior Favorite. DAVID WRIGHT Wynn Wylie Art Staff, GUSHERQ Gayarre History Clubg R.O.T.C. Officerg Officers and Sponsors' Clubg Secretary-Treasurer, Patton Platoong Quill and Scroll. LOUISE WYNN R.O.T.C. Sponsor, Officers and Sponsors' Clubg Gayarre History Clubg Upper Latin Forumg Los Mayoresg Office Workerg Girls' Debate Club. DAVID WYLIE A Choirg Gayarre History Club. MARTHA YANCEY Student Council Representativeg Drum Corps, Pep Squadg R.O.T.C. Sponsorg Gayarre History Clubg Le. Cercle Francaisg Officers and Spon- sors' Clubg Secretary, National Honor Societyg Pelican Girls' Stateg Leadership Conferenceg Editorial Staff, GUSHERg Quill and Scroll. MARY NELL YAUGER Drum Corps, Pep Squadg R.O.T.C. Sponsorg Committee Chairman, Red Crossg Gayarre History Clubg Le Cercle Francaisg Pelican Girls, Stateg Sponsors' Rifle Team. Yancey Yauger LUCY YOUMAN I Gayarre History Clubg Los Mayoresg Lost and Foundg Student Councilg Pep Squadg Office Worker. JOSEPH YOUNG ROBERT YOUNG R.O.T.C. Officerg Officers and Sponsors' Clubg Gayarre History Clubg Los Mayoresg Visual Aid Club. VIRGINIA YOUNG Pep Squadg Gayarre History Club. IRENE ZAGONE CAROL ZATZKIS Le Cercle Francais. NANCY ZIMMERMAN Youman Young, J. Young, R. Young, V. Zagone Zatzkis Zimmerman you remember that last bus trip? ln one of those rare quiet moments you realized that this one was the last time you would laugh, eat, and talk on a bus trip. Yes, you knew you would miss it, rain and all. D0 you remember that last pep rally? Standing there, you remembered all the times you had worked to increase the spirit of Byrd . . . drawing many posters, decorating the goal posts, attending the games. All of this is over now, but you'll never Do you remember the last basketball game? There is a sad feeling deep down, not only because the season is over, but because every- forget any of these things. thing is slowly coming to an end for you, the seniors of Byrd. Do you remember the day your last GUSHER Came out? This yearbook, your last, contained all the memories of your senior year . . . your classes, your activities, and, most of all, your many last- ing friendships. This is one of the many days you will never forget. Do you remember the thrill you got the last time the team ran out of the locker room onto the field? As the cheers rang out you realized that this was your last game as a student of Byrd. Do you remember the last assembly you attended? The last time you sang the Star Spangled Banner, the Alma Mater, and recited the Pledge of Allegiance? As you stood there you thought about your first assembly and the many more that led to your last. Do you remember the last day you attended classes? You thought, that last day, about your four years . . . the tests, the times you had Spring-fever and wished you were out with the little animals, and the times you should have listened more, studied more. Do you remember the last time you walked away from Byrd? How could you forget? It has been a very important part of your life for four years. As you left that last time, did you give it a grateful thank you? wig--vw Y- 1-M-sa, r. And Miss ushe I-IAYDN HICKS MARY MURPHREE In recognition for their contributions to life at Byrd, Mary Murphree and Haydn Hicks have been named MR. AND MISS GUSHER of 1959. A member of the National Honor Society and Drum Corps, Mary also served as chairman of the Student Council Recreation Committee. She was an American Field Service Finalist, a delegate to Pelican Girls' State, where she was elected Outstanding Citizen, and a Warrant Officer in the R.0.T.C. Haydn has been active in sports throughout his years at Byrd, having been a three- year track letterrnan and playing football for four years. He was a member of the Na- tional Honor Society, president of the Varsity Club, and a delegate to Pelican Boys' State. IIO CLOWE WRIGHT This popular senior has served her school well for the past four years. In her junior and senior years Clowe was an active member of the Editorial Staff of the Gusher. A Latin student, Clowe was consul of the Lower Latin Forum and Secretary of the Upper Latin Forum. She was a member of the Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society, and Officers, and Sponsors' Club. This Friendliest junior girl was elected Outstanding Senator at Pelican Girls' State. Clowe served the Pep Squad as Sergeant-at Arms as a junior and as President in her senior year. Her outstanding work did not go un- rewarded. On November 7 she was named to the Homecoming Court and two months later she was elected a member of the Basketball Court. It was only fitting that this vivacious girl should be elected Vice-President of the Senior Class and a Second Lieutenant Sponsor in R.O.T.C. Clowe has been a great inspiration to many of the members of her class as well as the entire student body. RANDY JACK During his four years at Byrd, Randy ,lack was an outstanding student. In his freshman year, he was elected class President and Friend- liest Freshman. A past member of the Boys Debate Team, Randy was chosen a High Life Personality. As a Sophomore, and then again as a Junior, Randy was elected Class President He was elected King of the Junior Court, a dele gate to Boys, State, a member of the National Honor Society, and Consul of the Lower Latin Forum. Interested in religious Work, Randy served as a prayer group leader for two years. Climaxing his four years at Byrd, Randy was nominated for President of the 1959 Senior Class and elected to represent Byrd and Loui- siana at the Student House of Burgesses in Williamsburg, Va. He was a cadet Captain of the R.O.T.C., a member of the Community Council, a member of the Upper Latin Forum and a member of the Officers, and Sponsors Club. Randy's most important contribution to Byrd was his work in the Student Council be- ing a representative in his first two years and serving as Parliamentarian his junior year. As a reward for this work in the Student Council, he was elected President for the 1958-1959 school year. 0 NA ,A ,N we .4 S Q, NMSIW www L-9 Q ' k J L xc .-Qiiw X . .M Ji s Q 511 Y s xx - -- 31 59 SENIO u l I 1 59 SENIO 59 SENIO iivfies am the Student. In the history of C. E. Byrd, many clubs and civic groups have been formed, and the majority thrive through the efforts of ambitious students. The excitement of meeting people with mutual interests keeps the youth working together on club projects that vary from adopting', European children to sponsoring pre-school or after-game dances. Who wants to work today . . . the call of the Junior Class . . . sends happy volunteers scattering to their stations to begin their various jobs on Hobo Day. Have Rocket, Will Orbit . . . the theme of the 1959 Student Council Talent Show . . . is part of a school- wide effort to arrange for a foreign exchange student to come to Byrd. This spirit of organization throughout C. E. Byrd High School is the motivating force that brings young people together, learning to lead, follow, and work in unity toward a common goal. 41511155 W1 Q WF v ,w 1 J, M., 'MQ ,V vyfi W Ai' wmmwg wx , wx f M 5 , v, Tw ,QT ww l24 ,fn we 'Y 9 :WA Eg, ,,,, R 4..- , W .....-ur These Byrd students traveled to Baton Rouge to attend the Leadership Conference. STANDING: Lyndra Pate, speech, Linda Thompson, recreation, Jane Hammett, recreationg Linda Lawrence, journalism, Don Durr journalism, Barry Hope, library, Haydn Hicks, recreationg George Tedford, recreation, Marion Black, libraryg Tommy Armstrong, library: Jimmy Tindol, library, and Wayne Winterrowd, speech. SITTING: Billy Hall, library, Ricky Biggs, speech, Rosemarie Wimer, speech, June Ducote, library, Martha Yancey, joumalismg Polly Waits, journalism, and Patsy Hunter, library. The Workf During the summer, learning new steps for the half-time performance was a duty of the Drum Corps. Ronnie Gardner, Milton McClure, Bob Tobey, Carol Lindsey, Lou Johnson, Myrna Dillard, Cathy Schwab, and Helen Stutts attended the 4-H Achievement Camp in Baton Rouge. .1- A XYW V t, During the summer Mary Kay Doolittle, Holly Metcalf, Lynda Gill, Betty ,Turner, and Jean Hollowell helped Miss Roberts arrange the file. V t Carl Weisman attended Baylor University for five y . . . , weeks to improve his speech and debate, while Marcia Simmons attended Northwestern in Evan- ston, lllinois, for journalism. i i hile We Played Ns. Looking over their records of the conventions they attended are Student Council members. STANDINC11 John Wilson, workshop, Bubby Rasberly, National Conventiong Stephern Richardson, workshopg Mike Griffith, National Conventiong Weldon Boyd, State Convention: Randy Jack, National Leadership Conferenceg Steve Lindley, State Convention. SITTING: Jane Hammett, Ann Mason, Johnny Dalton, Mary Murphree, Jane Cunningham and Mimi Couch, State Convention. I25 The Heart Of B rd Operates n People who needed a r1de to Youth Week met on the Byrd parking lot and transportation was provided for them These people are awaiting their ride This year Byrd High School again sponsored three orphans under the Foster Parents Plan. Miss Irma Robinson, Byrd Latin teacher, is the representative in charge of collecting money for the orphans each month. ln addition to money for their support, Byrd sends the orphans gifts of clothes, games, and books. Eva Malkiewicz is a Polish orphan who is fourteen years old. She is inclined in the fields of art and music. Every month she Dave Wright puts up a sign to encourage Chapel attendance. writes a letter to her Byrd parents telling of her activities and she always encloses a drawing of a scene typical of her country. Kim Hak Soo and Shin Jong ,la are Korean orphans. Hak Soo is thirteen years old and attends a Korean school where his favorite subject is social studies. Last year Byrd sent Gushers to the orphans and Hak Soo said in one of his letters that it was his most prized possession and he loved it so much he took it to bed with him. .long Ja is seventeen and enjoys volleyball at her school. She helps around her orphanage taking care of the smaller children. Her comment on her Gusher was that she wished she could meet all of the people in the book and tell them how much she appre- ciated their help. it -Wide nd School-Wide Scale VA group of students enter the auditorium on a Wednesday morning Stephen Richardson, one of Byrd's Youth Week speakers, talks ifor the chapel service. I 3 The students of Byrd carry on many activities outside of the 'school which not-only enrich their lives but also help to make Shreveport and Byrd a better place to live in. These activities in- 'clude prayer groups, chapel, Youth Week, and Brotherhood Week. The prayer groups meet once a week to strengthen their religious ,beliefs and do many charitable deeds. Important among their ac- ' tivities are collecting food and clothing and distributing it through- , out the city. Every Wednesday and Friday morning many students gather in Nthe auditorium before school for a brief worship period. The 'service includes a song, a prayer, and a devotional given by a student. Many times these services lighten the burdens of students and enable them to bear their tasks more easily through the rest of the week. Youth Week is completely carried out by the young people of Shreveport and Bossier City. It consists of services every night for a week in one of the high schools. lts purpose is to promote Christian living among the cities' youth. This year a number of Byrd students also made talks during National Brotherhood Week to numerous grammar and junior high schools throughout the city. ,li with his classmates. Byrd's other speaker was Randy Jack Ruth Rosen, Pete Seale, and Mary Beth Roberts, Byrd speakers during National Brotherhood Week, compare notes be- fore presenting their talks to a gram- mar school. Other teams spoke before various other groups. Steve Yancey gives a short devotional during the weekly meeting of Thomas Jackson, Kathleen Quinn, Kathe Gates and Amy his prayer group. Hardaway pool the collection they have just taken up for the orphans before turning it in. These beneficial students remind people of Chapel every Wednesday and Friday. They are Beverly Meyers, Frances Bain, Lois Wray, Sunny Beall, and Annette Wimberly. Second row: Sally Hinsch, Ann Mason, Sandra Poss, and Nancy Robbins. The Lubricate Th Betty Brackin, Judy McClenaghan, Margaret Bloomfield, Ginger Grady, and Carolyn Dunmire also write these invaluable memos on the boards in every classroom. Second row: .lane Cunning ham, Betty Brandon, Mimi Couch, Maggie Schlubach. Helping all car owners solve their park- ing problems on the parking lot are Bill Hughs, Paul Nelson, and Royal Washburn. A worthy asset to the whole school are the first aid workers who are always ready to assist all in need. First row: Laurrel Belk, Sue Branch, Kathryn Hazel, Louise Waters, Anita Pate, Charon Brown, Lynn Thompson, Mary Kay Platt. Second row: Margaret Reeves, Elwyna Lewis, Sarah Parker, Linda White, Sher- ron Jones. Lflachine Of B rd For convenience of the student body P the Student Council maintains a school store, Where everything is sold in the , way of school supplies. These people devote their time to Work each period. FIRST ROW: Linda Maher, Mary Ruth Prater, Carolyn Dunmire, Janice Baker, Sandra Rountree. SECOND ROW: Nancy Thigpen, Betsy l Payne, Weldon Boyd, Bill Anderson, Mar- tha Purifoy, John Thurmond, Andy Pontz. To keep assembly pro rams running smoothly he assembly crew of Patty Bruenmg Bob Moore Barry Hope and Lynn Maddox work together Always ready to help during an emergency and to prevent an Drawing signs and banners to help promote school spirit during emergency are the chemistry laboratory assistants Van Hardaway, assembly are Ginger Grady, Glen Walker, Dickie Flowers, and Richard Redditt, Paul Abramson, and Steve Rodakis. Steve Lindley. b IZ9 npaid For Their Constant Aid first - HIC: ' le credit- - h Pat d receive htt 7 Judy R10 1 .Ve great service i0 g1i:ci1gIiZhci'nStewHIif Kay Perizne Ramsey' Sue - kers S1 ' Pino C 1 Oiiice WOT - dyke, Marv' . G-11, Sherri' row- Patrcia Lavigrggoiynigglond rowg: EZEY Mitcgelhs lVgZ?:3j0r3eS7 Roigilrg - - - er i lla am , . Wynn, R gsdale, Sharon ng Dicksey' Rose, Lone h, Lomse Sa:PhenSO'1E'hiijdatro?NiimgaiilY Bfliqiaizdwgggghefv Lyn Yarbroug McGaW. . 1 Keeping a record of tardies is a big job. Sandra Dunbar, Janice Scarpin- atto, and Iva Sullivan spend a great deal of their time doing it. - Harrington' Wynn, Lois Teague. Loading the bus and keeping the instruments in order are duties of the instrument committee P f ' . er ormlng this important task are Charles Grimes, Newell Pugh, and Bobby Roberts. Workers at the court d esy esk guide visitors and new students through the building. Front row: lVlHl'J0r16 l'l1rSCli, Ginger Darnell, CYHil1i-2 Cook, Helping people find their lost possessions these Linda C0rleY, Julie Dilrreiii Bminie Earp- Second students give up their study hall to offer this r0W1 Gail Hawkins, LUCY Fletcher, Patricia Lavigrlei assistance. Left to right: .lane Crider, Nan' C Margie McFarland, Sue Noland, Linda Clingman, Sally Hinsch. me ar ney, Mary Gray Meyertons Dick Pietz Li d T , n a lp pett, Peggy Travis, Linda King, Sandra Brown The H6065-Sa1'Y Pr0CCSS of Preparing b00kS for the Shelves is a Rose Mary Hoye, Pat Allen, Pat Potter, Sandy Madison, Catherine 1nal0r taSk for the libr-arY workers, Mart' H01dCn,' LUCY Clarke, Smith, Kathryn Gates, and Nancy Maurer add cheerfulness to the Mart' Beth Lambert, Alice Brnnlfield, Barbara H0UingSW01'Ih- library during the holiday season with Christmas decorations. s Librar Club Bright smiles and efficient help characterize the busy workers of a service club whose members are well known to all Byrdites. Mrs. Hanks and Mrs. Daughtery sponsor one of the most beneficial clubs in Byrd-the Library Club. The membership is restricted to the present personnel of the student library staff who are interested in the work of the club and in becoming librarians. Its object is to stimulate reading interest and to promote efficient library service in order that students will enjoy coming to the library. The club meets twice a month discussing improvements which can be made as to promote better self-service and their own individual service. They also hold several par- ties throughout the year planned by the program chairman. OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Carolyn Pratt, Treasurer, Judy Nicholas, Vice-Presi dentg Kay Hafenhrak, Secretary: June Ducote, President. SECOND ROW: Wanda Allison, Parliamentariang Linda Michwick Sergeant-at-Armsg Annette Wimberly, Red Cross Representative Nancy Robins, Student Council Representative. The girls that check out books must always be efficient and helpful. Reference books Play' 'an irnlmrtant Part in the life Of St'-idents Janet Mount, ,lean Ponselle, Karolyn Ware, Mary Ann Watson are Amy Talley, Kal' Heinrich, and Karan K1rbY Stralghten UP the rna-HY preparing for a busy day. books. Student Council Vtce Preszdent BUBBY RASBERRY Parlramentarzan JOHN WILSON Treasurer J OHN DALTON Secretary JANE CUNNINGHAM Sergeant at Arms MIMI COUCH Preszdent RANDY JACK Oraanlzed on democratlc pr1nc1ples, the Student Councll of Byrd Hrbh School beheves that the best trammg for c1t1zensh1p 15 a democracy w1th1n a democracy Smce 1ts lnceptlon 111 the fall of 1949 the Student Council has readlly achreved a place of d1st1nct1on by contlnually serv mg the school, always keepmg 1n mlnd 1tS avowed purpose Thls year the Student Councll conslsts of an executlve commlttee composed of SIX OTTICCTS elected by the entlre student body, eleven commlttee cha1rmen appolnted by the Student Councll Presldent, and seventy seven representa Many of the schools projects are sponsored by the Student COUHC11 lncludmff Leadershlp Day Youth Week Football Week, and The Talent Show The commlttee cha1rmen of the Counc1l are responslble for the admlnlstra t1on of the parkmg lot, the assembly programs, school store management, courtesy desk, and lost and found Byrd Student Councll IS a member of the Natlonal, Southern, State, and Northwest Lou1s1ana Assoc1at1on of Student Lounclls Havmg been elected Presldent of the State Assoclatlon emphas1zes Byrds posltlon as an actlve leader among schools Delegatlons were also sent to the Southern Assoclatlon of Student Councrls Conventlon 1n Jacksonvllle Beach Florlda and to the Natlonal Student The sponsors of the Councll are MISS Neva Norsworthy and Mr Max Edmonson COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN SITTING Pam Stewart Lost and Found Mary Murphree Recrea FIRST ROW Weldon Boyd School Store Mana er Jane Hammet t1on Arthur Herold Assembly Calendar Ann Mason Courtesy STANDING Jerry Mashaw Assembly Paul Nelson Parkmg Lot SECOND ROW Steve Lmdley School Organlzauon Stephen Rlch ardson Publlcrty M1kC Crlffxth Recreauon l .U . . . . . 7 . . . - - . , . 7 . tives elected from home rooms. Council Leadership Conference at Estes Park, Colorado. , . . . . . . . 5: . , , h D ' : , 3 , - I , E 5 s : f 9 ' ' . 2 . .' 3 . ' ' , . : , w Q 5 Representatives SENIORS FIRST ROW: Sue Noland, Wanda Rose, Sally Hinsch, Sara Giglio, Martha Yancey, Virginia Ferguson, Margie Hooper. P SECOND ROW: Joyce Mikeska, Ann Meredith, Cissy Means, Nancy Crow, Lucy Fletcher, Donna Thornton, Patricia W Brownlee, Julian Green. V THIRD ROW: Bob Hamilton, Rick Biggs, Charles Frith, Johnny Parsons, Hoyt Bain, Bill Jewel, Tuck Ingersoll. I I I, I l JUNIORS I FIRST ROW: Betty Jean Campbell, Maggie Schlubach, Tim Choate, Mary Martin Wallace, Judy Walker, Rose Mary Hoye, Donna Simmons. - SECOND ROW: Rusty Griffith, Pat O'Neil, Susan Bronson, Fran Leeper, Inez Lamb, Nancy Robins, John Devereaux. THIRD ROW: Sonny Parnell, Bobby Hawthorne, Kenny Gibson, Pete Seale, Ben Dawkins, Joe Beard, Jimmy Burnett, Chat Reed. SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW: Mable Bardwell, Judy Tullous, Sandy Phillips, Lynn Parker, Judy Rich, Nancy FRESHIVIEN Daspit, Jane Sanders. SECOND ROW: Steve Yancey, Bette Dinkins, Lynn Fitzgerald, Patty Pierpont, Vickey Meador, FIRST ROW! 5115311 FHHS, A1111 EfiCk- Susan Simpson, Julie Chandler, Sherry Williams. 5011, Pat AUHWHY- ' I THIRD ROW: Dean Mann, Bill Gilcrease, Edward Caine, Tom Lemly, Jello Brown, Gene Mc- SECOND ROW! B1llY Lalfdv PM Craw, Larry Phillips, Oriey Hawthorne, Bill Bush. Brown, Rennie Mefeef- They Keep Our Cho The Student Council honored the retired teachers with a tea after the Home- coming Assembly. Pat O'Neil and .Jane Hammet presented the teachers with corsages. Byrd was elected president at the State Convention of Student Councils held at Lafayette. Randy Jack accepts the honor from Mr. C. J. Peltier, Executive Secretary of the Louisiana Association of Student Councils. To encourage school spirit before the Fair Park game, the Student Council sponsored a Football Week. One of the highlights of the week was a Before-School Dance in the gym on Tuesday, November 23. Students had to wear the school colors to he admitted to the dance. Go West Day was celebrated as part Of Football Week. The Student Council sold bandanas during the day and also decorated the cafeteria for the. en- joyment of the students. Lynn Parker and Llnda Trickett outfit Joe Williamson in the corral. I34 unning Smoothl Selling car stickers to the students was one of the many important functions of the Student Council. The members of the Student Council spent much of their time helping with this job. During the convention of the Southern Association of Student Councils, held in Jacksonville, Florida, this poster was displayed to show the vari0uS 3Ct1Vlt1CS of our Student Council. Buddy Rasherry, Randy Jack, .lane Cunningham, and Johnny Dalton are assembling the poster. The Student Council gave an orange juice party when the representatives got back from Florida. Ann Mason is pouring Randy J ack a glass of Florida orange juice, while Jerry Mashaw, Stephen Richardson, .lane Hammet, and Miss Norsworthy anxiously wait their t'U.l'I1. l These posters, drawn by Steve Lindley, caused quite a bit of confusion in our halls when the Student 'Council experimented with one- way stairs. After the first week, the idea was voted down. l35 OFFICERS Vice-President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, RAY HUBENER President ....... ...,,.,,,,, E VIE WINDER S ecre tary ,..,... ,,... T ITTER KENNEDY The Bed Cross Serve Elwyna Lewis receives .lane Ann Rogge in the First Aid room. SENIORS Under the direction of Mrs. Lucille Hendrick, the OE. Byrd chapter of the Junior Red Cross is one of the busiest organizations in the school. Printing the Student Directory, which serves as a telephone book to the citizens of the City of Byrd, and maintaining the Red Cross room are the most important duties of the Junior Red Cross. Making favors for the Veterans Hospital, sending gift boxes overseas, and collecting food for needy families are onlyfa few of the many Ways the ,I.R.C. serves others. FIRST ROW: .lean Huff, Diane Cadenheacl, Melba Smith, Pat Allen, Virginia Millener, Sandy Worley, Rosemarie Wimer. SECOND ROW: Bill Allen, Chairmian Harrison, Pat Lomax, Donny Gilcrease, Mary Kay Platt, Carolyn Greene, Donny Trussell. thers At Home And broad ' . 'H ffifivigfa-, V ' . -'.,L 0 LLAA, , ,g . A S fi , , - 2 ,N ' ,AAA ',..-AA, COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN E K ,, K .k,- 1.,. i K. ,V ,i . Q -, - - - A L -, '-A' FIRST ROW: Lynda Glll, Publicity, Joyce Mike ,Q f at - , If 7 f- - lfggsf. 4 ww ' 1 Q w -f:l5,,,.,,v,,fg,V,5jy.: .5 , . 2 1 . ,A ., Ska, Student Councll- if ,'.','. f'E?!?j' Y,-' 3 SECOND ROW: Mary Alice Foster, Speclal Serv ,2 - 'W ' ,:.' v - ' f 'H ': f I 'f,. gg' f f Lf,' , - ' fi? Y ' f - - - - - '75, 4 35:51 A ' If . .- ,ri ,-.., 1 1-- ,gi ICC' Sally Brockschmldt Publicity, Mary Nell , ft y a l,,: ,g,1',.t, ,,f, , gf. y ,rgyy ,.k,,., Q-5, sv ,, ,V .f,,: Q- ,.:,.' ff ,.', wfmifti fwfr,,1f,5:fs,3?!1i?gaf5fQ,t l-,, may g,f,'-rg,-fear ' ' ' . .,,., . 4 ,.., Yauger, Scrapbook' f,-. I 1? ' f ,Zll . , ,el. , L-yf- ' -'f' H f -',' at eyfe ' f 1 ' 'l L? -T y, fw3f:Qf t ' in ' Z I '-' fi ' .. is , , 1, 1575 , pg eyeelel ,,A. K'k' N wi' l , 'Q, -'- is ,l', elllel Qeee I. 5' S Ji f L' 4? ii i -if? 'itkv' f f' .bfi , H W' Being one of the largest organizations in school, the members are divided into committees. With each committee performing different tasks, the club, Which would otherwise be nothing more than mass con- fusion, runs its business quickly and smoothly. The committees are Art, Manual Arts, Special Service, Production, Volunteer, Scrapbook, Publicity, and the Hospitality. Representatives are elected from the homerooms and serve for the school year. The committee chair- men are appointed by the president. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN FIRST ROW: Connie Corn, Typingg Suzanne Hanks, Workshop, Kathryn Foster, Hospitality. SECOND ROW: Nancy Pearson, Volunteerg Diane Garvin, Art. J UNIORS anto, Charles Laenger. FIRST ROW: Barbara Jones Judy Givens, Ginger Grady, Flo Sproull, Marie Stoddard, Judy McAdams, Glenda Hufstetler, Gretchen OSteen SECOND ROW: Betty Brackin, Harriet Hunter, Merrilee Streun, Marilyn Scroggs, Linda Tippett, Bonnie Earp, Judy Gray, Annette Wimberly THIRD ROW: Sammy Hilburn, Mike deBerardinis, Joe Abendroth James Owens, Ruben Henry, Jimmy Mar The Red Cross ls Design Don Couvillion and Mary Alice Foster were the Byrd High representatives to the Gulfport Red Cross Training Center at Gulfport, Mississippi. Monna Williams, Dickie Flowers, Con- nie Corn, and Jim Carter prepare val- entines for the Veteran's Hospital. Guy Bond looks for his name on the Student Directory list while June Ducote and Bill Jewel wait their tum. FRESHMEN .lan Marrs, Celeste Prewitt, Betty Callens, Sherry Falls, Pam Pressley. o Promote Good itizenship SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW: Linda Lawton, Mary Alice Moon, Pat Richardson, Judy Neil, Maxine Art, Glenda Wamble. SECOND ROW: Jo Carstarphen, Ann Grabill, Abby Shuey, Azalea Baird, Jan Jones, Shirley Daughen- baugh. THIRD ROW: Brian Parsons, Barror Long, Mike Allen, Bill Burns, Dick Pietz, Bob Ward. Cindy Mitchell collects membership dues from Harry , Benarcl, Vic Campisi, and Eddy Boddie. ! I F 5 Suzanne Hanks, Ray Hubener, Don Couvillion, Monna Williams and Connie Corn prepare the Christmas boxes for needy families. Don Couvillion, Treasurer, checks books with Mrs Hendrick, Sponsor. Distributive Education Member Promotion Manager MARILOU CHANDLER Secretary-Treasurer LINDA SLATON Vice-President SHIRLEY HOBBS President JERRY CARTER Distributive Education is a vocational training program for people who work in retail, wholesale, and service-selling fields while in high school. Club activities include the annual Employer-Employee Ban- quet, state convention, national convention, Faculty and Businessmen's Coffee, viewing business films, visiting various establishments, and inviting businessmen to speak to the students. The club is composed of students interested in working in some business establishment while in their junior or senior year of high school. N Ray Prewitt, senior, must have a knowledge of selling auto accessories. FIRST ROW: Mary Hicks, Elizabeth Balzrette, Linda Taylor. SECOND ROW: Tom Barr, Betty Breedlove, Betty Grappe, Mark McCrary, Russell Newton. THIRD ROW: Stanley Schwartzberg, Frank Smart, Benny Bridges, Charley Young, Kenneth Arrington, Finley Calhoun, Alfred Flournoy. CCCIVC Vocatwnal Tra1n111g Q. H1175 93 S 35.57 Zigi if' H :K I Workmg 1n the pastry department IS a pleasant Dlsplaymg a sample of carpet IH the stockroom Job for Shlrley Hobbs IS Ronald Owens Pom Blur knows thc, IIHPOIIHIICC of an Alfud 1'lou1nuy pupzues to unload attlactlvc dlsplay undxan lmlmds lu tlm 4016100111 NIHICIIS AICCIAIY is W01lxl1l lldltl al the clunk lll C'0llI1lC1 Lcarnmg bt0ClxlUOI'll 13l0CCCll1lLN lg NLH101 Clxaxlgy Young, El14abLtl1l3alL1nttc l-l1lllH0fl-ICC' W01lxNtly mten Img Doolittle wonder how becoming the fashions of the Romans might be to them as they re arranged the bulletin board ln Virgil class. V I .lulie Durrett, Martha Moseley, -' June Ducote, and Mary Kay it Qs ' . ' Q t Q . . ' . . , ,QP Composed of second and third year Latin students, the Upper Latin Forum meets on the first Wednesday of each month. The meetings, held after school, con- sist of programs on such things as Roman customs, holi- days, and religion. Miss Robinson is the sponsor of the club. FIRST ROW: Linda Lawton, Madge Wood, Dorothy Patterson, Re- .gina Hadley, Linda Trickett, Gail Hanks, Karol Kelley, Barbara Stone. SECOND ROW: Frances McCarter, Carolyn Causey, Peggy McGuire, Susan Pfeiffer, Sara Patterson, Pam Morehouse, Cornell Cowles, Clowe Wright. THIRD ROW: Sue Meredith, Jeannie Yearwood, Janette Cobb, Phyllis Gill, Beth Fortson, Mary Anne Blanchard, Kay Green, Olive Roberts, Betty Colbert, Sherry Hughes. Classical Learning OFFICERS Consul ........ ...,....,.... - - .... MARY EASTERWOOD W Scriba .....,., ........ G INGER GRADY W Quaestor ,... ................ .l UDY JONES Consul ,... -., ...... MARTHA JOHNSON Tribuni .- .....,. HENDY BLAYLOCK Tribuni .. .,.....,.. RODNEY HART Scriba .... . ............ PAT 0'NEIL FIRST ROW: Mary Lou Briggs, Judy Nicholas, Perry Barber, Carol Givens, Scotty Ogier, Linda King, Sylvia Chambless, Julia King. SECOND ROW: Edward Caine, Pat Potter, Bonnie Earp, Virginia Upton, Sheri Kalstone, Carolyn Mills, .loanie Lowrance, Cynthia Dennis. THIRD ROW: Tommy Hargis, Jimmy Mitchell, Ed Mc- Guire, .lud Bailiff, Phil Woodall, Glenn Walker, Tom Lemly, Mike Weatherly. I FIRST ROW: Flora Fo- gel, Mary Alice Moon, Marty Plumley, Susan Beaird, Judy Johnson, Jo Carstarphen, Suzanne Smith and Diane Garvin. SECOND ROW: Amy Talley, S a r a Koenig, Margaret Colon, Cyn- thia Dickson, N a n c y Parker, Sherry Long, Laura Jeter, Rae Ann Applebaum. THIRD ROW: Melinda , Watkins, Lynne Fitz- gerald, S a 1 1 y Weigle, J o ll n Devereaux, Ray Lake, R a n d y Jack, N e 1 d a Horton, and Linda McGaw. Bridge To lnfinit Q February 27-March 1, were the dates of the state- lwide convention held in Baton Rouge. Thirty-five Latin ,students from Byrd attended the convention. Debate, lposture, and handicraft contests were on the agenda 'along with discussion groups. This year the club decided to sponsor a scholarship ,for a deserving senior in order that 'he might continue his study of Latin in college. To raise money for the iproject Miss Robinson showed her films on South America and admission was charged. Other activities included a Christmas party and a Spring banquet. pper Latin Forum Mary Davis, Martha Moseley, Jimmy Mitchell, Susan Franks, and Linda Tippett presented a program for the new members of the Junior Classical League. During the program the members promised to serve the club faithfully. FIRST ROW: Mary Kay Doolittle, Patricia Whyte, Sally Overdyke, Judy Glass, Babs Hogg, Fran Lorant, Julie Durrett, Betty Brandon. SECOND ROW: Jo Ann Stewart, Marilyn Scroggs, Betty Jean Campbell, Mary Davis, Mimi Couch, Kathy Adcock, Carolyn Hill, and Nancy Rhodes. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Pratt, Carole Causey, Louise Wynn, Martha Moseley, John Thurmond, Lyndra Pate, June Ducote, Ramona Whidden, and Margaret Bloomfield. FIRST ROW: Margaret Ogilvie, Susan Strother, Nancy Padgett, Pat Richardson, Peggy White, Sandy Phillips, Edward Elmer, Anne Vetsch. ' SECOND ROW: Donna Young, Azalea Baird, Kathy Meighan, Leona Robinson, Jennifer Miller, Tem McElroy, Marie Rountree, and Judy Peters, THIRD ROW: Bill Hancock, Ann Grabill, Andy Harris, Bill An- derson, Don Brewer, Bobby Brown, Diane Blane. FIRST ROW: Martha Grunwald, Jennifer Vic- tory, Margaret Anne Raley, Sandra De Ar- mon, Sherry McGaw, Susan Simpson, Sara Worley, Sally Fouts. SECOND ROW: Tom Pearson, Nancy Robins, Sue Richards, Carolyn Green, Cathy Misch- lcr, Gerry Rawlinson, Mike Fitzsimons, Paul Abramson, Susan Franks. THIRD ROW: Dixey Thornton, Jim Carter, Joel Johnson, Dennis Beckman, Stuart Tur- ner, Jeff Howie, Stephen Richardson, Paula Lawrence. Patricia Whyte and Mary Kay Doolittle were two of the eight Byrd students who attended the National Junior Classical League convention at Ann Arbor, Michi- gan, last summer. Mrs. Devereaux was one of the chaperones accompanying them. FIRST ROW: Annie Morgan, Nancy Owen, Joanne Leadcrhrand, Judy McClenaghan. SECOND ROW: Evelyn Martin, Patty Mc Crieght. Patty Pierpont, Nancy Wheless. THIRD ROW: Virginia Byers, Sally Dennis, Jeff Faludi, Don Couvillion. I44 Carolyn Pratt and Mary Martin Wallace look over the Latin Forum scrap- book which was kept throughout the year. Forum Latinum Le Cerele Francais Le Cercle Francais fonde en 1921, est l'organisation la plus vieille a Byrd High School. Sous la direction cle Mlle. Marie- Therese Le Blanc, Les Reunions Ont Lieu le deuxieme et le quat- rieme mardi du mois. Ce jour-la WELDON BOYD STEPHEN SALLY CHAT REED RICHARDSON BROCKSCHMIDT President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer les membres portent un drapeau francais dans les corridors. Aux reunions les programmes varient. On donne les pieces et des filmsg on chante et on s'amuse aux jeux francais. On invite des Francais a faire des petit discours. Le but du cercle est diaider les eleves a mieux parler et a mieux com- prendre la langue francaise et aussi les coutumes et la culture de la France. L'annee se termine au printemps par un banquet qui est le plus grand evenement. Holding the flag of France are Ann Meredith, .lane Crider, .lanet Pugh, Suzanne Hanks, and Helen Lefkowitz. Small flags are worn on Le Cercle Francais meeting days. Tuesdays during activity period and many days after school French records are played for students who wish to lmprove their knowledge of the language. Mary Murphree, Ruth Rosen, Merrilee Streun, Tommy Hinkley, Nancy Maurer, Joseph Fertitta, Paula Brown, Mary Nell Yauger, and Susan Goodwin make their selections. I 45 Le Cerele Franoals Develop Posters drawn by Le Cercle Francais members are shown by Carolyn McGinnis, Jane Cunningham, Elizabeth Potter, Virginia Upton, John Carpenter, John Embry, Barbara Scott, Peggy Kennedy, and Francille Baggett. Making hats for the banquet in the spring is one of the ac- tivities enjoyed by the mem- bers. First row: Barbara Dean, Sherry McGaw, Martha Jolm- son, Peggy Grant. Second row: Maggie Schlubach, Betsy Payne, Lannie Zatzkis, Fred Tibbals. Cards of French words are used ' in Le Cercle Francais to aid the members in learning new French words, Elizabeth Fry, Lynn Yar- brough, Margaret Bloomfield, Nancy Crow, Janet Sibley, Rose Lane Lawhon, and Mike Griffith display them. 1 I V I V P t l lueney ln The Language Admiring Mlle. LeBlanc's sahot, a replica of the shoe French children use to collect Pere Noel's gifts, are Gay Crabill, Ginger Darnell, Susan Schierer, Ginger Jeter, Carol Zatzkis, Joy Thompson, Don Thompson, Pam Murray, and Lester Senter. Often used in improving the geographical knowledge of the French students, this map of the main cities of France is studied by Rhoda Bliese, Sara Koenig, Shirley Coward, Marilyn McGuffin, Virginia Ferguson, and Carolyn Pratt. Other books are used to add to the interest of the programs. Judy Daigle, Nathan Brener, Ann Ma- son, Martha Yancey, Anne Gihbes, J oyce' Mikeska, Harriet Hunter, Anne Richardson, and Pam Stewart examine a few of the books to which Le Cercle Francais has ac- cess. Admiring the bulletin board where pictures of various places in France, French menus, and other exhibits are placed are Judy Bu- chanan, Marguerite Steen, Mary Martin Wallace, Charlotte Lowrey, Mary Frances Devlin, .lonnie Rey- nolds, Dicksey Cerlach, and Wayne Winterrowd. F.T.A. Opens Doors To Profession Martha Moseley, Margie Gill, Reggie Ward, Sherry McGaw, and Linda Lawrence are preparing to mimeo- graph material with which F.T.A. supplied the Caddo Teachers Workshop. C. E. Byrdis club of Future Teachers of Amer- ica was chartered by the National Education Association, on March 16, 1948. Membership in this club is open to boys and girls who would like to explore the opportunities in the teaching profession. Serving as Pages at the Caddo Teachers' work- shop and as guides on Freshman Orientation Day were only two of many duties performed by this group of young people. Events of significance were the Birthday Tea celebrating F.T.A.'s llth year at Byrd and the supper meeting, on Horace Mann Day in May at which awards were given to the most valuable members. Miss Lurline Alison sponsors the club. 'MARGIE KATHLEEN LIN DA WANDA CILL QUIN LAWRENCE ALLISON President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Marie Sylvia Louella Pam Anglin Anglin Bains Braucht S ,,-o' ' , N 8 wif -ifeifzwfifi '--- 1: K --i-1 V- W reef' . F ti .,... , V A A I - . 1 s.' 1 ixfiariarf' .,.. par ' , Qzffsfiw, ' if W . if ' , - 5 f i 1213121-z5'r 5'j'yf5b'Qf1f, , - L A iff 'W f fj,fy . f ,,fy i A A i - Patty Sherie Fischer Marlene Marjorie N elwyn Jean Hirsch Hollenshead Homan Mary Beth Greer Nancy Pat Sherry Martha Janet Lambert Lawson Maurer McFarland McGaw Moseley MOUTH Rose Ann Martha Robin Paula Melha Iva Jean Norton Purifoy Rives Shapiro Smith Sullivan Walker a arre Histor Club OFFICERS BOB MORSE ,.........,......,,..,...,.,....,..,..........,, Historian MIKE MANN ......,......,,. . ....... Sergeant-at-Arms PAUL ABRAMSON ......., ..,.....,...,... T reasurer ALSIE DUNCAN .......... ,............ S ecretary NANCY MAURER ..,..,... ,....,. V ice-President MIKE FITZSIMONS ...,..,. ..,.,,.,...,. P resident The Gayarre History Club, organized in 1929 by Miss Lila McLure, is the oldest and one of the largest clubs at Byrd. Meeting every second and fourth Wednesday of each month, the club famil- iarizes history students with our state's historical places of interest and cooperates in civic affairs. Each year a trip of historical interest is planned. ln the past the club has visited such places as Natchez, Mississippi, the battlefield at Mansfield, and old Indian villages. All junior and senior American History students are eligible for mem- bership if they have a C plus average. The Gayarre History Club is in the very capable hands of Mrs. Mattie Cray Brown, sponsor. Gayarre Og do ' Q .-no FIRST ROW: Suzanne Wedin, Martha Yancey, Sandy Worley, Ginny Young, .Iulia Wood, Rosemarie Wimer, Louise Wynn, Karolyn Ware. Nancy Maurer is pointing out historical sites to SECOND ROW: Annette Wimberley, Lois Wray, Lucy Youman, Mary Nell Yauger, fellow History Club members on an early map Evie Winder, Linda Willis, Star Williams. of Shreveport. THIRD ROW: Robert Young, Glenn Walker, Phil Woodall, David Wright, David Wylie. FIRST ROW: Billy Hancock, Ray Hubener, Sally Hinsch, Lois Harrington, Kathryn Foster, Jean Homan, Dixie Henderson, Glenda Hufstetler, Shelia Juneau. SECOND ROW: Bill Hall, Ronnie Free, Dicksey Cerlach, Martha Johnson, Mary Holden, Barbara Hollingsworth, Harriet Hunter, Linda King, Gail Hawkins. THIRD ROW: Bob Hardison, Oswald Oglethorpe, Tobin Grigsby, Rodney Hart, Bill Jewell, Kay Hein- richs, Suzanne Hanks, Lina Mearl Hutches, Virginia Kennedy, Ann Howard. FOURTH ROW: Jeff Howie, Tommy Hargis, Roger Wilbanks, Bobby Hatfield, Joel Johnson, Karen Kirby, Bill Hancock, LaVonne Henriksen, Lynda Gill. Furthering lnteres FIRST ROW: Sandra Poss, Sue Noland, Jackie Reed, Margaret Rosbottom, Kay Perry, Judy Mil- ler, Judy Nicholas, Nancy Rhodes, Martha Purifoy, Gloria Pitchford, Mary Jane Price, Ramona Whid- den, Janet Mount. SECOND ROW: Jeri Shackelford, Mary Jane Platt, Lyndra Pate, Martha Moseley, Suzanne Scarbrough, Nancy Robins, Susan Richards, Dorothy Phillips, Tony Powell, Annie Nail, Sharon Norman. THIRD ROW: Cindy Mitchell, Susan Schierer, Jackie Rosett, Cathy Mischler, Ruth Rosen, Lester Senter, Marilyn Scroggs, Buddy Purifoy. FIRST ROW: Jean Cummings, Pat Allen, Janice Baker, Mary Lou Briggs, Barbara Bagwell, Sarah Davis, Carol Cathey, Kay Deming, Betty Beau- champ. SECOND ROW: Pete Buffington, Claire DeLee, Kathy Adcock, Louella Bains, Sandra Boatright, Patty Donovan, Judy Chapman, Ginger Darnell, Marilyn Beychok. THIRD ROW: John Devereaux, Bill Anderson, Jere Barnes, Sonny Brown, Luther Billis, LeRoy Bible, Roy Baker, Stephen Brezner, Connie Corn, Alice Richard. I1 Historic Events FIRST ROW: Patricia Brownlee, June Ducote, Julie Durrett, Kay Green, Sally Fouts, Diane Cadenhead, Mary Davis, Mary Easterwood, Anne Gibbes. SECOND ROW: Linda Corley, Margie Kay Gill, Paty Evans, Carolyn Dunmire, Carol Givens, Mary Alice Foster, Vivienne Frankel, Libby Goldfinger, Bobby Fuller, Carolyn Greene. THIRD ROW: Don Drindak, Kenny Gibson, Bob Gaynor, Pete Gaffney, Margaret Bloomfield, Sherie Fischer, Virginia Ferguson, Barbara Ferguson. FOURTH ROW: Leland Guise, Rick Biggs, John F ertitta, Lee Ferber, Palmer Eiland, Dick Flowers, Charles Frith, Ginger Grady. FIRST ROW: Jo Ann Stewart, Nancy Stewart, Mar- cia Simmons, Jennifer Victory, Suzanne Smith, San- dra Stokes, Pam Vollmer, Nancy Thigpen, Donna Thornton, Irma Sue Toys. ' SECOND ROW: Amy Talley, Karen Sweetland, Mer- rilee Streun, Nancy Jo Smith, Roberta Tesar, Sherry Timlin, Virginia Sumrall, Janet Sibley, Nancy Wad- dell, John Thurmond. THIRD ROW: Jack Gregory, Ted Thomas, Algernon Argyle, Ronnie Stooge, Leonard Vedlitz, Julian Green, John Stewart, John Thomas, Bob Tobey, George Tedford. FIRST ROW: Judy Lytle, Joyce Mikeska, Pat Lomax, Colleen Laubee, Sherry McGraw, Margie McFar- land, Joanie Lawrance, Rose Lane Lawhon, Fran Leeper, Judy McClenaghan, Holly Metcalf, Ellen Miller. SECOND ROW: Ann Meredith, Linda Lawrence, Virginia Millener, Joanne McNeely, Ann Mason, Janelle McCormick, Shirley Mackey, Elwyna Lewis, Linda Maher, Judy McCullough, Nancy Mac- Farland. THIRD ROW: Harris McClamroch, Lynn Maddox, Larry McCoy, Mike Liverman, Patricia Lavigne, Joanne Leaderbrand, Mary Beth Lambert, Annette Maranto, Cissy Means. They Strive For lmproveme OFFICERS Recording Secretary .....,.................. CAROL LINDSEY Vice-President .........,.... ...... L OU JOHNSON Historian ........ .,,.,..,. P AM PRESSLEY President ....... ......,....,, B OB TOBEY - - ul' Although small in number of members, the Byrd 4-H Club is one of the most active in the school, and its mem- bers have Won state and national recognition for Byrd through their work. Its purpose is to promote interest in agriculture, dairy- ing, and canning. Experts demonstrate to the club modern methods of preserving food, show how to operate new dairy equipment, and teach the proper care of stock and swine. Members have several chances to display their works. At the State Fair in Shreveport all entries are judged and graded accordingly. In the last days of the fair the real value of the 4--H is apparent as a prize steer may bring several thousand dollars. In the State 4-H Contest at Baton Rouge the Caddo team composed of Byrd students Lou Johnson, Ronnie Gardner, and Milton McClure won first place in state dairy judging, Barry Dillard won the good grooming contest, and Miles Turner scored the individual high in poultry judging. At the State Fair Byrd 4-H'ers Carol Lindsey, Lou Johnson, and Ronnie Gardner gained special recogni- tion in dairy and stock cattle. In the Parish 4-H Club Lou Johnson was electeditreas- urer and the state representativeg Ronnie Gardner was chosen historian of the group. Sponsor of 4--H Club is Mr. R. A. Smith, and adult counselor is Mrs. Howard Johnson. REPRESENTATIVES-FIRST ROW: Patsey Ar- nold, Mildred Joffrion, Mack Teer, Rosemary Milazzo, Marie Beaird. SECOND ROW: Connie Taylor, Cathy Schwab, Linda Friddell, Miles Turner, Paul Sandlin, Ronnie Gardner. THIRD ROW: Robert McCarty, Jerry Gilbert, Tim Murrel, Hardy Evans, Bobby Young, Jim Finch, Larry Beadles. n Head, Heart, Hands and Health Thls cow of Carol Llndsey represents nearly 3 years of hard work Lou Johnson wlth her re serve champlon sheep Carol Llndsey dlsplays her champlon swme M1165 Turner and Myrna Dlllard dlsplay thelr trophles won for earnmg the most po1nts at the Parish Falr and LlVCSt0Ck Show Blddlng runs hlgh at the State Falr President .,........... ......,.. - ........................ F RANGES BAIN Vice-Presid ent ....... .-..,-..,,. JUDY MCCLENAGHAN Secretary ...,......... ....A. ,l UDY PETTIGREW Treasurer .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, D ALE PARKER Sergeant-at-Arms ....... ...... L TOMMY PACK Los Sinnombres, a club for first year Spanish students, translated into English means The Club Without a Name. Another unusual policy is that it changes its name an- nually. The meetings, held after school, consist of films, songs, games, and special guests. To promote better re- lations among countries is the purpose of the club spon- sored by Mrs. Knapp. An annual treat is the Mexican dinner at a local Spanish restaurant. Los Sinnomhres Encourages Interest In panish FIFSTAQOW: Kathe Gates, Sheila Hyde, Mary Carol Brock, Brad- ey er. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Ross, Holly Metcalf, Judy Stewart, MHFY FIRST ROW: Joan Anderson, Diane Pattillo, Betty Attaway, Carolyn Beth R0bCI'1S- Morris, Patricia Leaderbrand, Maxine Art, Nancy Willis. THIRD ROW: MHTY Afld6fS011, Mal? -lane Hafdmeh I-'0iS WIHY, SECOND ROW: Marlin Massey, Bill Hall, Bill Sullivan, Mickey James Jones. Champion, Billy Hamelback, Jimmy Clark. Visual id Roy Baker, Vice-President, Tommy Armstrong, Presi- rlentg John Hobby, Secretary-Treasurerg Alfred Flour- poy, Parliamentariang and Nancy Havens. Gerald Cobb is Program Chairman of the Visual Aid Club. I erves B rd ell The Visual Aid Club has increased in enrollment this year. Members of the Visual Aid run films dur- ing their study hall time on subjects which will be helpful to other classes. Though the members have their monthly meetings at activity period, they meet with lVlrs. Tindol different periods during the day to show films. The equipment is kept in Periodical Li- brary across from room 208. Any student may become a member by applying to the sponsor, Mrs. Tindol. The members plan to get sweaters for their club this year. VGailen Keiffer, Charlene Brewster, and Paul Sandlin study up on their map work, so that they may help Reading the phamplets on film showing are Roy Baker, David Smith, and Dodie lout when they are showing films. Davis. Taking a well deserved break are Larry McCoy, Richard Green, Larry Garrison, Bobby Norris, and, Robert Young, Lynn Dinlain, Bill Smelser, and James Owen. -.1rxmaswwsaa.r.....-Wm-V. ---A :,wfwwwbfw.M. gems-ft: , , Y-eWmwwm.W......Wmv, ,,..... Jim Burnette and Perren Cherry check the film they are to show. A short meeting before showing films is very helpful. These mem- bers, John Fertitta, Bob Hawkins, Alex McLeod, Eugnice Smith, Jimmy Burnett. Standing are Thomas Steward and Bobby Young. Cirl's Debate Club Emphaslzes Publlc peakmg The Girls' Debate Club of C. E. Byrd High School is an organization to promote and develop all forms of public speaking. The girls hold their meetings twice a month on alternate Thursdays. An eligible member must maintain a Cv or better average and be interested in speech Work. Included in the club's many activities are debates, drills on parliamentary law, impromptu talks, round table discussions, and radio programs. The main event of the Girls' Debate Club is the annual banquet held at the end of school. At this time, new officers are installed, and the outstanding members are recognized. The faculty sponsor this year is Mr. Jimmie Rogers. FIRST ROW: Sunny Beall, Jane Berwald, Marilyn Beychok, Mary Lou Briggs Bonnie Broome Davetta Caughey Linda Corley SECOND ROW: Mimi Couch, Ginger Darnell, Marlene Fox, Sally Givens Carolyn Hamel Dixie Henderson Babs Hogg THIRD ROW: .lean Homan, Suzanne King, Linda Maher, Linda Malone Carol Mangham Peggy McClure V1ckey Meador FOURTH ROW: Martha Neff, Lyndra Pate, Nancy Rhodes, Margaret Rossbottom Maggie Schluhach Paula Shapiro Amy Talley FIFTH ROW: Jean Walker, Mary Martin Wallace, Ramona Whidden Louise Wynn Mary Anne Youngblood I 56 Chess Challenges The Mind J Q ' il is G ' 'Q Nathan Brenner, Bill Anderson, and Stewart Winer contemplate a crucial IIIOVC. For the first time in thirty-eight years since the school opened, Byrd has a Chess Club. Sponsored by Mr. Leonard Conover, the club meets every Wednesday after school and every lunch period. Its purpose is to provide a place where students in- terested in chess can find opponents equally interested and of their own caliber. Although the Chess Club does not play other schools, it looks forward to the day when it will be recognized as one of the major activities at Byrd. Morris Stevenson offers advice to Robert Jack while Bob Hawkins studies the board. Joel Johnson and Noel Drindak are absorbed in a game during their lunch hour. 1'L...1 AL.......,.,... ufnrnkns Cana I-Iillnnrn ll T ll PRPIC Learning Mor O ARTICULO II DE LA CONSTITUCf0N El proposito de este club sera fomen- tar la praotica del espanol, y familiari- zar a los socios con las costumbres es- panolas y hispanoamericanasg y aumen- tar el interes de los socios en el estudio avanzado de la lengua espaiiola. Este aio Los Mayores tenian mas de ochenta socios en el segundo y tercer afio del estudio de espanol. Las acti- vidades eran variadas y interesantes. Las sesiones regulates de cada mes consistian de juegos, lectures illustradas y comedias espanolas. Durante la Navi- dad tenian una fiesta con Pinatas, Cas- carones, y canciones. Los dos otros clubes espafioles participaron en esta fiesta. En la primavera la banqueta del 4 1 1 l Above: LETTY DAVIS ,,,ii,,,, ,Yw,,,,-,, S gcrepgfy w,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, President NANCY WALKER ,....... Vice-President GEORGE TESAR .,l, Program Chairman JOEL GOLDMAN .,.... Sergeant-at-Arms SUZANNE WEDIN ,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,, Treasurer JEANNINE STOUT ,,.. Parliamentarian Right: FIRST ROW: LaVonne Henriksen, J0- anne McNeely, Judy Lytle, Betty Brackin. SECOND ROW: Barbara Ferguson, Sharon Norman, .lean Cummings, Charles Boyd, Dell Schroeder, Tommy Sislliron, Annette Nail, Frances Bird- we . Left: FIRST ROW: Louise Wynn, Ellen Miller, Anne Bell, Evelyn Kottle, Margie Kay Gill. SECOND ROW: Clarita DeLee, Dorotea Phillips, Sandrita Wor- ley, Marilyn Beychok, Dixie Hen- derson, Dorothy Silverman, Fran Leeper, Barbara Hollingsworth, Sandra Busch, Sherri Currie. bout panish Culture fla ores afio tomo lugar en uno de los cafes mejicanos, donde se sirvieron comidas mejicanas y se dieron recuerdos de Mejico. Para sumar el aflo de 1958-59 se puede decir que era un aiio de buen exito en todos sus actividades, gracias al trabajo de los officiales y la par- ticipacion de los socios. FIRST ROW: Mary Alice Foster, Mary Lynne Disiere, Annette Maranto, Amy Hardaway. SECOND ROW: Francis Addison, Martha Kennedy, Suzanne King, Lucy Lyn Youman, Kay Deming, Teddy Gaye. THIRD ROW: .lane Jones, Margie McFarland, Lynda Gill, Vicki Longmire, Bobby Diebner, Monna Williams, Elliott Goldman, Mildred Bahm, Robert Young, Annette Wimberly, Poly Evans, Peggy McClure, Diane Attaway, Sandra Rountree. Above, FIRST ROW: Linda Stansbury, Nancy Thigpen, Val Jean Banta, Patty Donovan. SECOND ROW: Mary Jane Ramsey, Jackie Reed, Sue Stephenson, Lois Harrington, Don Rogers, Bob Gaynor, Tony Powell, Doris Walker, Virginia Summrall. Left, FIRST ROW: Nanine Carney, Dorothy Jean Coontz. SECOND ROW: Francais Lambert, Mike Liverman, Peggy Travis, Robert Har- din, .Iudy McCullough, Wilkins Parker, Mary Kay Platt, Edward Price, Donna Simmons. I59 Lower GREER LAWSON . LINDA THOMPSON JULIE CHANDLER Scriba LINDA TIPPETT ...,.... ROBERT JACK ,..... S criba Quaestor Consul L ..,... Consul The membership of the Lower Latin Forum is made up of those students who are taking First Year Latin. Together with the Upper Latin Forum they form a chapter of the National Junior Classical League. Sev- eral members attended the state J.C.L. convention in Baton Rouge in February, and others are planning to attend the National Convention in Minnesota this sum- 'FIRST ROW: Betty Bounds, Pat Cooper, Tomrnye Ensminger, Jean Herring, Nancy Brownlee, Cora Mae Aycock, Carol Cathey, Kathryn Johnson. SECOND ROW: Billy Hancock, Sheron Kennedy, Kathy Beazley, Rose Mary Hoye, Carole Cook, Dorothy Jean Coontz, Anne Hud- son, Bonnie Clark. THIRD ROW: Bill Blackman, Mary Frances Devlin, Billy Malone, Baldwin Vie, Roger Briley, Stanley Feldman, Estill Allen, Linda Corley. Latin Forum Encourage mer. Monthly meetings are held hy the club, and programs are presented which depict the value of Latin, Roman culture, stories of the godsrand god- desses, and other things of interest to the classical student. The main activity of the Forum is the an- nual banquet held at the end of the year. Mrs. Ruth Anderson is the sponsor of the club. FIRST ROW: Tommy Tooke, Jeri Shackelford, Lou Ann Wright Linda Maher, Sandy Townson, Nell Thigpen, Franeye Willoughby SECOND ROW: Robin Rives, Virginia Smoak, Vickey Meador, Pat McFarland, Virginia Sumrall, Sandie Quinn, Susie Oliver, Kathy McIntosh. THIRD JROW: Jack Watts, Pat Shinault, George Stine, Arnold Parish, Beverly Myers, Sharron Schaffer, Pat White, Diane McCoy he Stud Of Roman Culture ff Pat Shinault and Beverly Myers are proudly displaying a scroll they made of the story of The Golden Fleece. Explaining the uniforms of various officers in the Roman Army are Kathryn Johnson and Linda Cooley. Robin Rives and Arnold Parrish are locating the sites of Caesar's campaigns in the Gallic Wars. T pf? X 'Q W ' sl W i qi, eL '- f xg 4c 1 X f XL REI WST' Admiring the grandeur of the Colisseum, a familiar sym- bol of ancient Roman life, are Ann Grabill and Susy Oliver. Gerry Rawlinson is examining the structure of a model bridge, similar to the kind built by Caesar's soldiers. l Ibl Los Veoinos Stimulat Rodney Rena f Barber Bennett I LOS OFICIALES-STANDINGL Bill Morris, Presidenteg Bill Anderson, Tesorero. SEATED: Kay Fitzgerald, Noticierag Patricia Whyte, Secretariag Brenda Collins, Vice- P 'd t . . 7 resl en H Sandra ROCIO Edmiston Flores LEMA: El respeto al derecho ajeno es la paz. MOTTO: Respect for the rights of others is peace. COLORES: Azul y blanco COLORS: Blue and white Los Vecinos, meaning The l Neighborsf, is composed of first .lackle Sharon Winnie Rose Ann . F Molton Moore Nail Norton year Spanish students. or the Joyce Bill Ann Catherine ,lo Ann Betty PHl'k0l' Rutledge Scott Smith Stewart Stone Roberta Mercedes Robert Patricia Ann I.uAnnc- Susan Tesar 'l'richt-l Vaughn Wilson Wingfield Zoidman l62 nterest ln panish Customs Susan .lim Susan Louise Charles Micheal B15h0P Bogan Bronson Buckley Chalfant Cosgrove Gerald Jnlldy Mary Eddie J erry Wheeler Fordham Givens Holden Jenkins Levine Lilley Christmas meeting this year the Spanish clubs met in the Youth Center for a Pinata Party. Add- ing to the fun and festivity of the occasion was the throwing of decorated egg shells filled with confetti called cascarones. One of the activities of the spring term is a comida mexicana at EI Chico. Patricia Bill Barbara I Richard Marsh McCaa MCGBIY Meece Carlos Villamarin, from Bogota, Colombia, speaker at one of Los ' 7 ' I v Au A Vecmos meetmgsv and Roberta Tesaff Senwfi admlfe 3 Pinata Which Attemptinff to break a piiata at the Spanish Club's Cluistmas party, ' U was brought here from Mexico' while fellow members observe, is Tommy Pack. I63 FUT RE I-IOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Making plans for the club's January meeting are Virginia Kennedy, Presidentg Irene Zagone, Song Leaderg Barbara Smith, Treasurerg Susan Baird, Parliamentariang Marjo .lor- dan, Reporter, Linda Ann Willis, Vice-Presidentg Elaine Can- trell, Historian, and Dollie Born, Secretary. Organized in 1930, the Future Hornemakers of America offers opportunity for members to further their interest in the art of homemaking. The goal of the national organization is to help individuals im- prove personal, family, and community living. Proj- ects for this year were keeping the trophy case in good order and polishing the trophies. At the year's clos- ing function, the Mother-Daughter Banquet, officers for the coming year are installed. By participating in the clubis activities, the members are Well prepared for the future. Polishing some of our school trophies was enjoyed by Sandie Quinn, Sandy Townson, Carolyn Cunningham, and Lorena Boswell. rn rovin Communit P 3 FIRST ROW: Connie Juneau, Kay Perry, Jean O'Donnell, Tammy Tunks, Carolyn Clegg. SECOND ROW: Claudia Alford, Luewan Willis, Sandra Parker, Ruby Austin, Nancy Daspit, Bettye Girod, Camille Martin, and Faye Cohn. THIRD ROW: Linda McKinley, Arthurine Knox, Pat Harrell, Bobbie Fuller, Maurine Gray, and Alice Byrley. QXEMAKERS QQ I OA? as y 2 D 6311. 5' 4510 i Oxo l aj X Nfwag Serving tea to Miss Malone and Mrs. Mohr at the Faculty Tea are Linda Willis, Linda Cunningham, and Marjo Jordan. Of interest each year are the State, Regional, and Parish meetings. This year Linda Willis, Barbara Smith, Marjo Jordan, and club sponsor, Miss Blat- terman, attended the state F.H.A. convention in Baton Rouge. The girls are always eager to at- tend the Regional meeting held at Louisiana Tech in March, and the Parish meeting, held in February ,Sheila Hyde and Fane Bussie are explaining the club banner and emblem at Fair Park. This year Elaine Cantrell, Marjo ,to Glenda Parker, Betty Ryan, and Suzanne Cassard. Jordan, and Sandra TOWHSOH were elected Presi, dent, Secretary, and Treasurer, respectively, of the Parish F.H.A. Virginia Kennedy was elected Miss F.H.A. Living ls Our Coal FIRST ROW: Mary .lo Furman, Karen Hagedorn, Lynda Parker, Kathryn Idom. SEVEEIZID ROW: Rita Storer, Linda Cunningham, Mary .lo Ragan, Susan Taylor, Bobbie Snelson, Mattie Bozeman, Linda Hammett, Linda 1 e. THIRD ROW: Joy Hauser, Jeannette Hughes, Sandy Smith, Betty Ann Bahin, Judy Sims, Linda Williams, Patsy Osteen, Patti Shepherd. M- K-2--ru ff--l M All,--W-..-.Eumw.Ms..-,,.J,, ,.,.,alt,,, f f, ,, . 1- -- , , . .tm.efAis,l,,a,a.t,m1mm-7 PAUL LYNN CHAT ABRAMSON MADDOX REED President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer To stimulate interest in science and scientific happen- ings is the purpose of our three-year-old Science Club. One way to do this is through a club project. The project this year was to present a series of demonstrations to classes in the lower grades. Although not required, a project for each of the members is highly stressed. BYBD CIE CE CLUB is a growing credit to the school The big event of the year was the State Science T' air held March 21. The club IS also a participant in the ac tivities of the Junior Academy of Science Marvin Brandt Tom Eavenson Gene Hilburn looks on as Steve Rodakis and Margie Hirsch pause to check their calcula- tions in an experiment. Palmer Eiland Lee Ferber Mike Fitzsimons Charles Frith Gene Hilborn, Margie Hirsch, Bill H u ri t e r, J i m in y Lerner, Larry McCoy, Richard Red- din. Steve Rodakis, Myron Schwitzer, Bob Tobey, Leon Thomsen, Lee Wol- chansky, Lanny Zatzkis. I66 Van Hardaway Bob Hawkins BOY R' DEBATE CL B strives to build better speaking habits Roberts. Ted Thomas, Dick Tubbs. Organized the same year that C. E. Byrd came into being, the Boys' Debate Club is one of the oldest social clubs in the school. It was formed to develop citizen- ship, leadership, and ability in public speaking. Each Tuesday a business meeting is held, in which strict par- liamentary procedure is followed. Different club mem- bers are in charge of the program each week. The annual election of the next year's officers is held at the end of the year at the banquet, where the awards for the most outstanding member and best speaker of the year are presented. This year the club is sponsored by Mr. Jimmy Rogers. RICKY TOM GORDON KENNY BIGGS EAVENSON ALLEN GIBSON President Vice'President S ecretary Treasurer Bobby Diebner, Stan Dry, Lee Ferber, Dick Flowers, Robert Gillan, Gene Hilborn. Bill Hunter, Paul Lashley, .limmy Levy, Harris McClamrock, Jimmy Owens. Richard Redditt, Chat Reed, Bob Gordon Allen brings new evidence on the current topic of debate. E i .4 Q um V Lll f jug ik i Wm f 'T-M12 .. ,M mm, WN 'M Business Manager, Vicki Longmire, and Advertising Manager, Betty Turner, discuss plans for the Ad section of our 1959 Gusher. USHER Congratulations! You have a fine book. It tells a full story of the Byrd High School to the community and to all its readers. It is a job well done! These are the words used by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association to describe the 1958 Gusher. This is a great honor re- ceived only by the superior yearbooks of the nation. Compiling the Gusher requires many hands, talents, and personalities. Hours of hard and earnest work are essential to produce the best. This is done by the editorial staff in drawing pages and assembling the book. Selling ads and distributing the finished product is done by the business Susan Bronson, Bucky Ogilvie, Clowe Wright, and Broocks Greer make out appointment sheets for students to have their pictures made. staff. Designing the cover and all other art work through- out the book is done by the art staff. Our Gusher pho- tographers are invaluable. Our co-operation and your par- ticipation Work together to bring you the best. To the students and faculty of Byrd High School the members of the Gusher staffs present the 1959 Gusher. Your yearbook records the pleasant memories of the ac- tivities, organizations, honors, ' school years-the golden years. acknowledge your contributions tribute to you-the 1959 Gusher. and spirit of your high The staffs would like to and participation 'with this Ferguson, and Ginger Grady Pete Gaffney, Sara Sloane, Virginia the student body of their last display posters to be used to inform chance to order their Gusher. USHER Record Members of the Gusher Art Staff, Jane Ann Rogge, Becky Rice, and David Wright, display suggested designs for the cover. After the display is completed the entire staff will vote for the final choice. Marilyn McGuffin assists Joan Putnam in applying for the Gusher staff. Sylvia Anglin and Linda Calloway return their class proofs for the 1959 Gusher. Miss Sanders and Miss Harris, sponsors of the Gusher, check the medalist award which the 1958 Gusher received from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Holly Metcalf and Virginia Ferguson were outstanding ad salesmen of the 1959 Gusher. 'leasant emories V Photographers Walter Amacker, Tom Lemley, and Reggie Ward choose 1 the best of their work. I i w 1 Wayne Hidalgo and Olivette Bradford appear on the appointed day in their best at the Gusher office. Members of the Gusher staff take their money and the students wait their turn to have their pictures made. Jean Cummings and Letty Davis are reading Cusher subscription reminders on the cars in the parking lot. Poly Evans checks for correct spelling of her name for the Gusher. v z i f, . ,f,ff,.Nfr.,aM. ., ,..,, ,-ff sfry. A WW.. W.n,N,r. First With Us The task of choosing the best pictures from a multitude of good pic- C0-aSSiSl3Ht ediwf Catht' MiSCh1e1', ediml'-iI1'ChiCf Mafflia Sim- tures is placed in the hands of co-club editor Betty Jean Campbell, mf-WHS, and C0'aSSiStant editor Lavomle Henriksen draw UP 3 co-personality editor Polly Waits, co-club editor Joanne McNeely, and layout for page one. co-personality editor Alsie Duncan. Displaying some of their work are Nancy McFarland, artistg Marilyn Serra, art editorg and Betty Brackin, artist. Thinking up new ideas for a newspaper requires much work during and after school. Here we see co-news editor Nancy Crow, co-feature editor .ludy Lytle, co-news editor Patty Bruening, and co-feature editor Linda Lawrence busily engaged in making up pages. HIGH The Byrd High Life, published once every three weeks, is the official newspaper of Byrd. Work on the paper is divided between two groups, the business staff and the editorial staff. The ad- vertising, bookkeeping, and circulation are handled by the business staff, while reporting, make-up and proofreading are done by members of the editorial staff. Finding other people's mistakes is a hard job. Sports editor Dorothy Phillips, co-page 8 editor Mary Davis, floating editor Lynda Gill, and co-page 8 editor Diane Cadenhead try hard to put out a perfect product. irst ln The tate Preparing to sell ads for a forthcoming issue are Julia King, co-business Carrying on the business part of the SCll001 paper is H his j0b- managerg Rick Biggs, co-business managerg and Paul Ware, co-business just ask Ray Huhener, exchange editor: RHYm0I1d BUYTOIQQIIS1 manager- circulation editorg .lean Hollowell and Jean Homan, advertising managers. They'll tell you! LIFE During the year, the High Life sponsors several contests: the Mr. and Miss Mistletoev contest and poetry competition at Christ- mas, and the art contest and the 'Triendliestw contest in the spring. Faculty sponsors are Miss Betty Lynn Harrel, editorial adviserg Mrs. Zachary Breazeale, business adviserg and Miss Betty Lawerence, art adviser. The publication was named Louisiana's best AA-AAA high school newspaper in the spring of 1958, and Quill and Scroll has awarded The High Life an International Honor rating for the past five years. The ad salesmen are a vital part of 'any business. Susan Simpson, Above and below: Q ggeat dial of the worlillin Euttin? Nancy MacFarland, Sunny Beall, Suzanne Hanks, and Kathrine out a palner mlfst e one Y rfiporteri, em ers 0 Howard prepare to make their rounds. the two Journalism classes do this essential task. 1. mwsfrMnsmze:.ssf'+- r...zsgasaffss-asiswm:fz.ms,ssssizassrn4sss:wass- ,ffx :iw-::ss4'fWs-wire r ,' 1 g:ffmmss -'M-Wawunguuuul 1--fo -f ' --Ai: r r-Wwr' K o Sooner Done The only popularity contest for the whole 1 school is held each year at Christmas by the High Life. Reigning as Mr. and Miss Mistle- toe this year were Johnny Killgore and Kay Campbell. Sandra Sims' and Billy Hall hold the mistletoe. To try to interest people in reporting for the news- paper, members of the journalism class speak to soph- omores in their English classes. Here Virginia Mille- ner gives her delivery before Miss Shilub's class. Each issue of the High Life contains an in- teresting article called 'The lnquiring Re- porter. In it members of the student body give their opinions on various subjects. Nelda Turnley is asking Larry McCoy, Patsy Patton, Troy Meredith, and Jon Drindak to give some examples of poor citizenship. Than Said Selling High Lifes to Gerry Rawllnson is Joyce Marlow. Cynthia Cook, Judy Cook, Larry Beadles, and Ronnie Wardlaw are engrossed in catching up on all the latest news, reading the High Life during their lunch shift. Above: Examining bound copies of the High Life are sponsors, Miss Harrel of the editorial staff, and Mrs. Braezeale of the business staff. Left: The High Life conducts a poll each year to find the friendliest girl and boy in each class. A person can only win this contest once while at Byrd. Seniors who have won in previous years are Mike Griffith C'58J, Randy Jack 0561, Bubhy Rasberry C'57J, Titter Kennedy f'57J, Clowe Wright f,58J, Nancy Evans C'56D. Winners in 1959 were Hoyt Bain and Ann Mason. n fainw iss-V. A typical sight seen in the halls every third Thursday. Each re- porter is required to make a sign advertising the High Life. The signs are worn all day to remind every citizen to have a dime for a paper first period. l75 UQIC am Harmony. It's true that with all of us the soul of our school and the spirit of our music have a mystic unity . . . the gaiety of pep assemblies with the band, the exaltation of Christmas with the choir, the solemn triumph of Commencement with the orchestra. The music says what we feel. The strains of uWhen the Saints Go Marching ln fill the gym, and all hands clap in rhythm with the music of the band. The pep assembly is in full voice and the spirit of conquest mounts with the lilt of the tune. Only the musician can . . . through practice and nervous tension . . . make a performance so smooth that his audience identifies himself in the common emotion blended in the music. To the musician those happy -or solemn faces can tell him he has suc- ceeded and give his soul a feeling of accomplishment. 2 i E ! 5 I S I l l l Byrd's orchestra spends many long hours rehearsing for their concerts. l Babs Hogg and Tommy Richardson have made Byrd proud of others by becoming All-State members of the band. ,lj U ,Q i In an effort to raise money for the band the members gave a rummage sale. Roger Box, Susie Rice, George Patterson, Billy Clark, and Vicki West are sorting clothes. Mr. Don Jacoby, featured Cornet player, came to Byrd as guest con- ductor of the band. Members of the band practice diligently for a concert under his direction. Musical E ents I D01'0thY PHUBTSOU, librarian Of the bafldt PTCPHTCS the Uniform manager Jimmy Owens has charge of the keep- many sheets of mus1c needed for the members. ing the uniforms Clean and on Order' dward Tuggle, Rick Biggs, and Bob amilton dance to .leanette's Wooden 'h0es at the musical. w l Y o II Mr. Halquist leads the A Choir in an assembly ' concert to which the students always look forward. Performing at half-time at the football games, the Byrd band does many intricate movements. nw-.mwfmnmz-gs-svn-mxgm nm.mm - f Q A f I-mane .,.. W,mM..,, rams-:awww-1,1 ,,t-, H law- f t B I79 The Band ls ade Being a student conductor is the highest honor in the band because they are not elected but chosen for their musical ability. Here Mr. Watson goes over an arrangement with this year's conductors Doug Fisher, Chuck Adams and Earl Stanage. I80 Starting with few returning members and with a new band director, the Byrd l959 Band gained one of the best reputations in this area. The unit was com- posed of 102 students, who put out much hard work to attain the goal that they reached. Many hours of diligent practice were required of those who earned a letter. These band members were accomplished musicians with two or three years, ex- perience, who maintained a MCU plus average, and kept a good attitude. The fine work of the B-band created a keen spirit of competition, so that no one member of either group ever let up. ln their first competition of the year, the Bi-State Marching Contest at Fort Smith, the marching musicians walked off with the divisional trophy. They held this Of B rdis Finest Students ' degree of excellence throughout their other engagements, which included: the Oklahoma City University Band Clinic, Bossier Marching Clinic, the State Fair Parade, i as well as numerous exchange concerts and football trips. Beginning a new custom, they also sponsored a clinic here at Byrd featuring Don Jacoby, one of the foremost cornet soloists in the country. Much of the credit for this year's success should go to our new band director, Mr. Watson. Before coming to y Byrd he served as the band director at Newport, Arkan- sasg however, immediately before joining our faculty he attended Oklahoma City University to enrichen his musical education. Drum Major Larry Beadles and Majorette Vickey West lead the band into formation. l8I Filling th FLUTES TROMBONES FIRST ROW: Babs Hogg, Dianne Wilson, Carole Cook, Patricia FIRST ROW: Charles Grimes, John Embry, Dennis Beckman, Brownlee, Helen Kremers, Yvonne Smith. John Packwood, Billy Hamelback. SECOND ROW: Earl Stanage, Sharron Schaffer, Susan Zeidman, SECOND ROW: Mawis McManus, Terry Milligan, Albert Parks, Nelda Turnley, Linda Corley, Bonnie Broome. Jim Lewark, Cecil Warren, Schuyler Wright. CLARINETS FIRST ROW: Tommy Richardson, .lim- my Owens, Joyce Parker, Carole Mc- Kinley, Phyllis Guyon, David Weisman. SECOND ROW: Gloria Reedy, Sharron Davison, Memory Turner, Lonnie Moore, Scott Johnson, Linda Fridell, Gay War- ren, Courtney Jean Craft. TRUMPETS SAXOPHONES FIRST ROW: Chuck Adams, Douglas Fisher, George Patterson, FIRST ROW: Bill Benfield, Barbara McCary, Charles Gautreaux Bill Causey, Vernon Hargrave, Bobby Rosenkrans. ' Pat Dennis. SECOND ROW: Bobby Britnell, Tommy Hollenshead, Frank Rus- SECOND ROW: Harry McKensie, Daniel Rodgers, Don Davison citto, Buddy Payne, Billy Malone, Mike Fullerton. Judie Smith, Dennis Herrington. Air With usic OBOES-BASSOONS FRENCH HORNS FIRST ROW: Charles Bloxom, Bill Clark, Cay Watson, David Roger Box, .lohn Broadus, Barbara Zeidman, .lim Storer, Robert Swearingen, Clint Mouser. Rich, Sylvia, Bush. SECOND ROW: Betty Kalil, Mary Anderson, Peggy Brooks, Ron- nie Billingsley, David Cassity, Bobby Brown. BASSES PERCUSSION James Jones, Bill Rains, Newell Pugh, Dorothy Patterson, Bobby Charlotte Morrison, Suzi Rice, Sonny MoMichael, Morris Stephens, Roberts, Bill Pampe, Harrison Ward. Bill Scott, Jim French, Tommy Pease, Vicky West. BARITONES George Shorter, Chris Montgomery, Mela- nie Lingenfelter, Bill Sullivan. Y V YY , Y , esvatsiwz4..mMwata,,su-nfs, ff, i-tif iwrwmwmww-w-s - fvmmwf- MM--M-1-M Honored B The Band BAND KING DENNIS HERRINGTON and QUEEN BABS HOCG were presented at the band's annual spring concert, and again at the Highlander Band Festival in Dallas in the Spring. Babs has been playing the flute in the A-Band for her four years at Byrd. This past summer she was chosen Miss Honor Bandv and 4'Cutest Girln at the annual music clinic held at LSU. Babs is a captain in the R.O.T.C., a sponsor for the Rifle Team, and a member of the Debate Team. This year she received the honor of being named to the All-State Band. Dennis also has been a member of the A-Band for four years, playing the saxophone. He is a warrant officer in the R.O.T.C., a member of the Rifle Team, serves as the drum major of the R.O.T.C. Band, and is a member of the Officers, and Sponsors' Club. Dennis is also a member of the Band Council. I84 LARRY BEADLES has served as DRUM MAJOR of the band three of his four years at Byrd. Throughout his term he has proven himself a dependable leader. The Drum Major not only has the responsibility of lead- ing the band through their maneuvers, but also for keep- ing the musicians under control at all times. Larry has been a member of the First Chair of America for two years and was a captain in the R.O.T.C. While not acting as Drum Major, he plays the percussion instruments. B-Band Builds Musicians Of Tomorrow B-Band members are those students who have the potential ability to become good musicians. If at any time during the year a member merits the promotion, he may be placed in the A-Band. It is this competitive air that is necessary in creating a good band. By working very hard they are sure of a berth in the A-Band the following year. It is this persevering spirit that they transmit to the rest of the school. BBand members spend many hours practicing, trying to reach their goal-the A-Band. Here we see Martin Ryan, Alvin Ragan and Edgar Ragan in a typical after-school session. FIRST ROW: Connie Luker, Mary Ann Thomason, Martin Ryan. SECOND ROW: Joe McCarter, Tim Weld, Alvin Ragan. FIRST ROW: Edgar Ragan, Sharan Tunks, SECOND Bill Horne. ROW: Ken Thompson, Claude Attaway. Sammy Bogeman, Joe McCarter, Sharon Tunks, and Ken Thompson listen to records, which they will try to imitate. I85 N M Choir: Essenti ALL-STATE CHOIR MEMBERS-FIRST ROW: Cynthia Pinchera, Mary .lane Price, Robbie Hendrix. SECOND ROW: Suzy Stanfield, Judy Nichols, Irene Ashley, Janelle McCormick. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Luker, .lim Tucker, Marion Black, Charlie Bloxom, David Gillan. FOURTH ROW: Barry Hope, Van Hardaway, Jerome Blair, Sam Weaver, Thomas Arnoldi, Stephen Richardson. Representing Byrd as the select group of its Vocal music department is the AH Choir. Qualifying for this special choir requires an excellent musical background as well as con- siderable talent. To be accepted in the HAH Choir, each member must be auditioned by Mr. R. N. Hallquist, the choir director. Besides its contribution to the en- tertainment of students throughout the year, on March 17 and 18, the choir presented Sweethearts', by Vic- tor Herbert. This musical comedy was this year's senior play and operetta combined. 1 A ' gg as ' an ' 7 ' ,L'- f ' 'Lg -I av- 'i ,Q ,,,:1.1 -gig f su. ui A 3 Qu r . W 3' ? . 2 , ' r K ,Ti ry 5 s A 1 2 E? L, . K Z 3 . hS x , B rd Choirs Ente TENOR SOPRANO J FIRST ROW: Ernest Colthorp, Ronnie Wardlaw, Miles Turner, FIRST ROW: Patricia Ann Wilson, Robbie Hendrix, Barbara Scott i David Gillan. Merline Davis, Cora Mae Aycock Irene Zagone. , ' SECOND ROW: Danny Joe Fuller, Jimmy Rolland, David Wylie, SECOND ROW: Nancy Rhodes, Sara Giglio, Teddy Gaye, Jean W Strickland, Suzanne Scarbrough. Jim Tucker. THIRD ROW: Barry Hope, Van Hardaway, Billy Lyons, Stephen THIRD ROW: Judy Chapman, Ramona Whidden, Jackie Snelson, Richardson, Sam Weaver. Mary Jane Price, Peggy Grant. FOURTH ROW: Marguerite Steen, Diane Readhimer, Suzy Stan- field, Janelle McCormick, Dian Heathman, Jackie Rosett. 3 ALTO BASS FIRST ROW: Judy Cook, Paula Brown, Judy Peters, Gail Hawkins, FIRST ROW: Kenneth Ll-lkef, Sfanly Whirlow, ROY MCRigl'1t, Glenn Cynthia Pinchera. - Ford. SECOND ROW: Linda Hope, Pat Kilgore, Judy Nichols, Margie SECOND ROW: Charles Bloxom, Marion Black, Bob Hamilton, Hooper, Judy Glass. Brett Walkin- THIRD ROW: June Ducote, Virginia Smoak, Fay Cagle, Elaine THIRD ROW: Charles Doty, Thomas Arnoldi, Roger Teufel, Charlie Cantrell. , Ford, Rome Blair. FOURTH ROW: Linda Thompson, Pat McFarland, Irene Ashley, FOURTH ROW: Bob Moore, Hank Stinson, Rick Biggs. Bonnie Clark, Elizabeth Potter. '1 tudents All Year HB CHOIR FIRST ROW: Sarah Davis, Carolyn Callens, Sheila Tuuri, Mattie Bozeman, Beverly Turner, Irma Armstrong, Amelia Clark, Eloise Conlay, Judith Marian Miller, Melinda Brunston, Judy Neil. SECOND ROW: Sherron Jones, Lynne Emery, Martha Willey, Judy Moon, Barbara Davis, Kay Brown, Abby Shuey, Ernestine Massey, Gwendolyn Crays, Louetta Lewis, Betty Whitthorne, Patsy McLeod. THIRD ROW: Stanley Schwartzenberg, Paul Wilson, Jerry Hilburn, Ronnie Dismuker, Jerry Bamberg, Willie Lewis, Jack Gregory, Joel Pitman, Richard Morrison, Garland Davidson, Perry Jones, Howard Hunt, Sammy Gamble. MIXED CHORUS FIRST ROW: Michele Moore, Lucinda Clarke, Sandria Hodnett, Ginger Hall, Carolyn Jones, Martha Jones, Sue Calhoun, Anne Coleman, Penny Beaird, Edith Rains, Pat Brown, Alice Medlin. SECOND ROW: Jean Huff, Alice Brumfield, Geraldine Martin, Betty Hawkins, Mary Smart, Gloria Williams, Judy Groves, Betty Beaird, Nancy Aten, Marlene Fox, Susan Beaird, Sara Worley, Mary Cheryl Martin, Lee Majors. THIRD ROW: David Upton, Leonard Morgan, Rodney Barber, C. W. Sawyer, Mike Abramson, Eugene Gill, Wayne Nelson, Alex McLeod Oran Wimer. I-89 Enjo able Program Were Applying her stage make-up carefully before the first per- formance of Sweethearts is Gail Hawkins. During the intermission of the senior play and operetta the audience gathered to discuss highlights of the first act. Fred Swikard announces the numbers to be sung by the B Choir in the Christmas assembly. Through this type of program members gain experience for future use. Everyone enjoyed the heautifulx Christmas carols sung by the A Choir in their portion of this assembly held near the end of December. resented B The Choirs Right: While Jim Tucker, Teddy Gaye, Mary Jane Price, and Barry Hope look on, Gail Hawkins sings one of the pieces from her role as Dame Paulafi Left: Rehearsing for one of the most humorous scenes from the choir's presentation of Sweethearts are Bob Hamilton, Rick Biggs, Charlie Ford, and Barry Hope. Left: This scene from Sweethearts shows Sara Giglio, as Sylvia, enchanting her admiring audience, Charlie Ford, Rick Biggs, and Walter Amacker, with lovely music. Right: These members of the cast, June Ducote, Jean Strick- land, Patricia Wilson, Judy Nicholas, Paula Brown, Brett Walker, Robbie Hendrix, and Janelle McCormick find it quite enjoyable to practice their parts. nr- -1 ffff 1 zfwfra :' e,Qtwmm . : uuQ ,fMnn , Left: Playing minor roles are Linda Hope, Margie Hooper, 'Suzanne Scarbrough, Susan Stanfield, Robbie Hendrix, Romona Whidden, and Paula Brown. l9I Making changes in the music arrangement, Mr. Caughey, Orchestra director, aids his outstanding piano soloist, Lester Senter. rchestra Creates A1 Byrd's Orchestra, under the excellent direction of Mr. Walter Caughey, has successfully fulfilled its aim-creating an apprecia- tion for the beauty of fine music. By playing for assemblies, clubs, and social functions, this advanced group has gained great popularity and recognition during its short three year existence. Being a member of the Orchestra requires many hours of long, hard practice. Organized in 1957, the Orchestra is one of the newest organizations at Byrd, with between fifteen and twenty students as members. Three All-State Orchestra students were chosen from Byrd to play with other selected representatives from Louisiana at the annual Teachers, Convention. The Byrd students chosen were Davetta Caughey, Dorothy Patterson, and ,lack Armistead. FIRST ROW: Davetta Caughey, Pat Marsh, Deward Jackson, Louise Allend. SECOND ROW: Nathan Brener, Fred Tibbals, Wayne Goodson, Jack Armistead, Sherry Griffin, Patsy Gilbert. THIRD ROW: David Christensen, Charles Wischan, Lester Senter, Tom Montgomery. 1 w ppreciation For Fine Mu ic STRING EN SEMBLE ward Jackson, Louise Allend. toad, Sherry Griffin. THIRD ROW: Lester Senter, Tom Montgomery I F V Fred Tibbals, sewing as Librarian i of the Orchestra, has the responsi- ' bility of distributing the music sheets and seeing that they are kept in good condition. si --. -v G5'm-Qgfa'-?5E?'X 4457 K. - : -w5J'f,5bg: P , 1 -r ' . 5.111 ,Q .'..4v'j ,?f f . gga. Am , ...fN?, .,,,L,,.45.g . A , .'-. ,',-5--.'1.'1Q'.51Qi1,q'p.. I 14 ' I fjtib' .fieftgifgft 'iza- ' 'f- rf. +A an -J..-,g .111 'fE5jL?.:- . - ,511, :-vm-I fag, f, .'-V,gg,,,.:.,g xx - -W? fbi.--,px-,-,t I f- ffavzgatfgi ffkgptfiiagrftv.. I . N-Q-H v . -I--:fra .-fx, . Q.: ,ff -Q! - .,'!:ff,- 2+ 7 . -sr, :Q 'fit-:-'V-mix Hbiaf5 amms.f,,.g a ' ' ,1 f-:f-syasfgf gi ' 'f?oF:H95f?5Slf5i'QRT5kw - X x I I '1i.f,ff-5- 2 - Q.: 1 '-Q -'?f ?k ':i'Kw'LEU5.i1r -f If Y .fm .gg-, fy ?.,.:!4.. N -. -x 5 ' - ' :,g?7,:'f::3i19'iz'?:-rXQ l.:f,3Y.:5g4-gI:f.11- ' -' -X' N .. -,X1.,,.,,.,L-A! K 'Qx-E5-iEfiq!ATa'.JX ,re . Q: -Q V 4 1 in f V , , Q r-4-' nl- M W '-1.2-,, f '- ' q . 1. Performing for assembly is a highlight of the Orchestra year. I93 FIRST ROW: Davetta Caughey, Pat Marsh, De- SECOND ROW: Wayne Goodson, Jack Armis- IIQF am the Spirit of Regulation. Desiring me, over 500 boys appear in their O.D. uniforms twice a week from November to March. This uniform consists of a wool olive drab Eisenhower jacket and trousers, khaki shirt starched stiff, black tie and socks and black shoes spit-shined to a high gloss. As each person needs some restrictions, so does each require influence. To augment the nesprit de corpsn there is a realm of possibilities for a successful year for each cadet . . . promotions, Military Ball, Fed- eral Inspection. Ah, who could forget the hours of instruction and drill spent in preparing for the Federal Inspection? Gripes, gigs, short tempers . . . and then the inspecting officer was standing be- fore you . . . maybe he smiled, said a kind word or did nothing at all, but you realize this is life . . . you strive for a goal and reach it only to have your soul reach out for another. There will be another Federal Inspection next year and the next in the life of each as there will always be another person to enter the R.O.T.C. program at Byrd to learn something of what the world is really like. V I GRADES ARE VERY IMPORTANT to any student holding an office in Byrd. Waiting to check their l credits with Mr. Duncan are Seniors David W'right, 2nd Lieutenant, R.O.T.C.g Jeanne Hillyer, Lieutenant l Colonel, R.O.T.C.g Ronnie Free, President of the Officers' and Sponsors' Club, Virginia Ferguson, Major t in R.O.T.C.g Mary Nell Yauger, Captain sponsor of the Rifle Team, and Richard Redditt, Commander of i the Patton Platoon. I96 FIRST ROW: Lieutenant Colonel Charles Frith, Lieutenant Colonel Jeanne Hillyer, Major Steve Best, Major Virginia Ferguson, Captain Ronnie Free, Captain Kay Campbell. SECOND ROW: Captain Randy Jack, Captain Nancy Evans, Major Mike Fitzsirnons, Major Marilyn Serra, Captain Jerry Mashaw, Captain Vicki Longmire. Battle roup Staff Responsible for the control, operations, and training of assistant, the Deputy Commanclerg S-l, adjutant and ad- the R.O.T.C. at Byrd is the Battle Group Staff. The staff ministrative officersg S-2, information officerg S-3, opera- is composed of six officers and their sponsors. tions and training officerg and the S-IL, equipment officer. The six officers are the Battle Group Commanderg his During parade, the Battle Group Staff and Special Staff stand at attention as the companies pass in , review. FIRST ROW: Major Richard Redditt, Major Joanne McNeely, Captain Van Hardaway, Captain'Patty'Bruening. D u SECOND ROW: Second Lieutenant Karen Kirby, Chief Warrant Officer Dennis Herrington, First Lieutenant Alsle Duncan, Captaln Mary Nell Yauger. Special Staff Consisting of the officers and sponsors that participate and the Rifle Team. in extracurricular activities is the Special Staff. It is These people spend many hours after school practicing made up of the officers and sponsors of the Patton Platoon and keeping their outfits in top shape. Delta and Echo companies pass in review before the Battle Group and Special Staffs. Headquarters X ff NW 2 OFFICERS AND sFoNsoRs All F RV FIRST ROW: Captain Mike Griffith, Captain Martha Yancey, First Lieutenant Barry Hope, First Lieutenant Mary Easterwood, Second Lieutenant Wayne Doyal, Second Lieu- tenant Anne Gibbs. SECOND ROW: PFC Mack Teer, Second Lieutenant Weldon Boyd, Second Lieutenant I Clowe Wright, Second Lieutenant Jim Newnam, Second Lieutenant Fran Lorant, Warrant I Officer Charles Doty, Warrant Officer Marian Meador, First Lieutenant Jere Barnes. i FIRST PLATOON FIRST ROW: Bob Tobey, Bob Hardison, Gary Davidson, Connley James, Jack Gulledge, Harry Solomon, Allen Savill, Sammy Baird. SECOND ROW: Robert Gillan, Bill Hart, Hank Giles, Jerry Levine, Jimmy Madole, Bill Wright, Philip Palmer. THIRD ROW: Bobby Morse, Gordon Allen, Tucker Carter, George Sporl, Randy James, Lewis Mayer, John Collins. Each Tuesday the Battle Group forms for ev I 98 W 52 parade on the football field. -f F OIIIPZIII SECOND PLATOON FIRST ROW: Bill Hancock, Lewis Conger, John Hutches, Ed Cook, James Wright, Alvyn Ragan, Jimmy Bartell, Tommy Burr. SECOND ROW: Larry McCoy, Jeff Howie, Stewart Winer, Roy Simpson, Noel Drindak, Bill Buckner, J. R. Baker, Ronnie Ford. THIRlO ROW: Julian Green, Vernon Miller, Mack Teer, Paul Sandlin, Johnny Malone, Wheeler Lilley, Bill Allen. THIRD PLATOON FIRST ROW: Norman Eskelund, Jimmy Woodall, Jimmy Jackson, Harry Booras, Bill Woods, Richard Lott. SECOND ROW: Jim Tucker, Edgar Ragan, Jimmy Maddy, Richard Greene, Tommy Tooke, Jimmy Davenport. THIRD ROW: Billy McKinnon, Jerry Gilbert, Paul Martin, Richard Daniels, Leonard Vedlitz. Tobin Grigsby, Tommie Burr, and Ronnie Hawkins are inspected for best dressed cadet of the week. I99 an ,I I Q OFFICERS AND SPONSORS i FIRST ROW: Captain Rome Blair, Captain Ginger Jeter, First Lieutenant Don Couvillion, Second Lieutenant Nancy Jo Smith, Second Lieutenant Hoyt Bain, Second Lieutenant Maribeth Moore. SECOND ROW: Corporal Denny Brown, Second Lieutenant Paul Ware, Second Lieutenant I Gerry Rawlinson, Second Lieutenant John Thurmond, Second Lieutenant Nancy Crow, Warrant Officer Robert Earp, Warrant Officer Marcia Simmons. 1 1 I 1 1 I FIRST PLATOON I FIRST ROW: Jimmy Tindol, Bill McKinley, James Judson, Neal Baremore, Bob Jeter, Dickie Robertson, Jonny Langston. l SECOND ROW: Don Rogers, Charles Peters, Brett Walker, Edward Elmer, Kirk Bramlitt. , THIRD ROW: Jim Echterhoff, Jud Bailiff, Jerry French, Gene Henderson. One of the platoons practices Dress right, dress, during corps period. I lpha I A SECOND PLATOON FIRST ROW: Robert Hutchens, David Smith, Lawrence Keenan, Tommy Hollenshead, Ronnie Fletcher, Robbie Powell, David Zeidman. SECOND ROW: Phil Woodall, Robert Morgan, Danny Joe Fuller, Allen Owen, Tanner Phillips, Wayne Winterrowd. THIRD ROW: Gordon Bates, Kenneth Smythe, James Toney, Charles Schuman, David Wylie, John Hawkins. THIRD PLATOON FIRST ROW: Ray Lindsay, Jon Meadows, Dick Fullilove, Ronnie Wardlaw, Mike Liverman, Richard Pietz, Ronnie Simnich. f SEEGOND ROW: Donny Gregg, Lee Wolchanaky, Jesse Hayward, Steven Feiner, George Barnette, mer Lee. THIRD ROW: Ronnie Williams, Glenn Walker, Pat Quinn, Billy Jeffcoat, Bill Anderson, Wren Cohenour. Tim Choate, Ronny Hawkins, and Leon Mayes check their rifles before inspection OITIPEIII 202 Brav OFFICERS AND SPONSORS FIRST ROW: Captain Charles F. Biggs Jr., Captain Ann Mason, First Lieutenant .Iohn Killgore, First Lieutenant Tony Powell, Second Lieutenant Bob Gaynor, Second Lieutenant Luanne Wingfield. SECOND ROW: Warrant Officer Tommie J. Jackson, Warrant Officer Polly Waits, Second Lieutenant Danny Farmer, Second Lieutenant Betty Turner, Second Lieutenant .limmy Smallwood, Second Lieutenant Suzy Stanfield, Master Sergeant Lewis P. Conger. W E L W0 S FIRST PLATOON FIRST ROW: Robert Clawson, Russell King, Bob Donovan, .Iames Lupton, Rayburn Pyle, Tom Lemly, Arville Steed, Billy Shipp. SECOND ROW: Ronnie Hawkins, John Vance, Stan Dry, Mike Weatherly, Rudy Girod, Jimmy Gleason, Harrell Sandifer, Jack Jeter. THIRD ROW: Bill McCaa, Carl Holland, Leon Mayes, Jerry Baxter, Herbert Wenk, Galen Keiffer, Butch Dillard. Checking over lesson plans for future classes are Sergeant Banks, Galen Keiffer, Polly Waits, Ronny Hawkins, and Bob Tobey. Compan SECOND PLATOON FIRST ROW: Tim Choate, Paul Johnson, Jeff Faludi, Jay Finger, Bill Person, Kelly Kimball, Cooper Addison. , SECOND ROW: Bobby Norris, Bob Efurd, Donnie Richard, Steve Arnold, Michael Cos- grove, Hobbs Shaw, Edward Price. THIRD ROW: Alex McLeod, Kenneth McClure, Barry Kuperman, Danny Jones, John Landon, Billy Lyons. THIRD PLATOON FIRST ROW: Tommy Siskron, Robert Diebner, Lonnie Moore, Robert Hawkins, Maxie Todd, Tommy Cox, Bruce Edgar, SECOND ROW: John Mathews, Milton Lothrop, Jimmy Willis, David Thiel, Burnie Mack Porter, Wilkins Parker, Bob Dickerson, THIRD ROW: Joel Johnson, Bubba Ettredge, Cliff Thomas, Steve Stevens, Harold Aldridge, Bill Anderson. Looking at current events of the R.O.T.C. are Leon Mayes, John Gleason, John Vance, Harrel Sandifer, Stan Dry, and Raymond Pyle. : 203 a at AVI fi ,ii , ,Z fd if 'N OFFICERS AND SPONSORS i FIRST ROW: Captain Royal Washburn, First Lieutenant Robert Young, First Lieutenant 1 Martha Kennedy, Second Lieutenant William Hughes, Second Lieutenant Margaret ' Roshottom. SECOND ROW: Corporal Peny Barber, Second Lieutenant Russell Wade, Second Lieu- ' tenant Sandra Poss, Second Lieutenant Cissy Means, Warrant Officer Stephen Richard- ' son, Warrant Officer Pam Stewart. W w - 1 N l l l 1 N 4 FIRST PLATOON t FIRST ROW: LeRoy Bible, David Lumpkin, Gus Salinas, Gene Parks, Bobby Ward, Richard ' Feibel, Dickie Gibbs, Tim Barnes, Jerold Suckle. SECOND ROW: Donald Brand, Chat Reed, Harry Sellers, Bill Blackman, Roger Briley, .lim Darr, Ronald Harrison. THIRD ROW: Donald Webster, Hoyt Mains, Homer Lamb, David Cain, Pat White, Carlos ' Conerly, Chuck Prince, Wayne Austin. N During parade the flag bearers and flag pass in review. harliel SECOND PLATOON FIRST ROW: Frank Quin, Ronnie Turner, Michael Davison, Richard Wilcox, Bobby Young, Bob White, Leo Hickiugbottom, David Wiesman, Pete Buffington. SECOND ROW: Lynn Dinkins, Bruce Bordelon, Robert Vaughan, Sammy Meadows, Ed- ward Caine, Raymond N orre, Edward Gongre, Ronnie Brown. THIRD ROW: Tem McElroy, David Dykes, Fred Tibbals, Carl Stader, .lim Bogan, Van Burt, Ronnie Strickland, Rusty Wade. THIRD PLATOON FIRST ROW: Marvin Brandt, Roy Baker, Charles Arnold, James Strother, Ansel Harris, Walter Cailleteau, Bobby Britnell, Bill Peatross, David Cassity. SECOND ROW: Ray Hubener, Mike De Berardinis, Richard Meredith, Neil Trichel, John White, Buzzy Tallant, Don McNeill, Bobby Roberts, Bill Gentry, Thomas Arnoldi. THIRD ROW: Jimmy Maranto, Scotty Ogier, Charles Smith, Jones Huskey, Richard Trussel, Joe Fertitta, Charles Wiscban, Michael Roberts, Palmer Eiland. One of the companies passes in review before the Battle Group Staff during parade i Sergeant Murray issues uniforms to Walt Amacker, Bobby Clawson, Bill McCaa, Carl Holland, Richard Redditt, and Raymond Norre. l l w , 206 L4 Delta N K K il Q be WH S OFFICERS AND SPONSORS FIRST ROW: Captain Larry Beadles, Captain Jackie Reed, First Lieutenant Stephen Brezner, First Lieutenant Dicksey Gerlach, Second Lieutenant Bill Hall, Second Lieu- tenant Diane Cadenhead. SECOND ROW: Corporal Arthur Simpson, Second Lieutenant David Wright, Second Lieutenant Jane Cunningham, Second Lieutenant Ted Thomas, Second Lieutenant Marilyn McGuffin, Warrant Officer Zack Hinckley, First Sergeant Arnold Abramson. FIRST PLATOON FIRST ROW: John Martin, Carl Vinson, Dudley Talbot, Alex Asseff, John Short, Henry King, Craig Stetson. SECOND ROW: Newton Little, Howard Hunt, Andy Hershey, Walter Cunningham, James Robinson, Johnny DeM0ss. I THIRD ROW: Billy Howse, William Austin, Scotty Johnston, Bob Noble, Curtiss Wright, Bill Hall. Compan SECOND PLATOON FIRST ROW: Arnie Abramson, Charles Kihneman, Steve Yancey, Gene Deputy, Donald Tanner, Paul Born. i SECOND ROW: John Devereaux, Arnold Ball, .lack Watts, Troy Meredith, Bruce Wiener. THIRD ROW: Ronnie Stokes, Bill Hunter, Randy Schultz, Ralph Koenig, Stuart Jones. l l I i l THIRD PLATOON FIRST ROW: Kenneth Burson, Billy Hancock, Perren Cherry, Ronny Stokes, Ed McGuire, Rammie Lafitte. SECOND ROW: Roger Wilbanks, Charlton Fort, Dee Raymond, George Rains, Wayne Hunter. THIRD ROW: Miles Berrong, Bubby Gay, David Martin, James Thigpen, Robert Jack, David Blasingame. 3 N Learning the mechanics and parts of the M-1 rifle is a part of R.O.T.C. training. 207 Z, iii' if OFFICERS AND SPONSORS FIRST ROW: Captain Raymond Flowers, Captain Martha Tomlinson, First Lieutenant Steve Lindley, First Lieutenant Barbara Ferguson, Second 'Lieutenant Steve Rodakis, Second Lieutenant .Ionnie Reynolds. SECOND ROW: Sergeant John Stewart, Second Lieutenant Bill Jewell, Second Lieutenant Sally Brockschmidt, Second Lieutenant Lee Ferber, Second Lieutenant Lyndra Pate, Warrant Officer Paul Abramson, Warrant Officer Martha Mays, First Sergeant Morris Stephans. I 4 I I I FIRST PLATOON FIRST ROW: Marvis McManus, Walter Thompson, Richard Cherry, Malcolm Wallace, Walter Metcalfe, Curtis Haynes, Clyde Branch, Don Chambers. SECOND ROW: James Beard, Tony Roppolo, Jerry Brooks, Tommy Cromwell, Billy Walker, Michael Berry, Bob Ward. THIRD ROW: Robert Brown, Tobin Grigsby, Roland Catlin, Tom Nash, Brooks Montgomery, Lawton Hutchison. Each year the R.O.T.C. Pancake Supper is held to raise money for different R.O.T.C. ex- penses. This year the money was used to buy a new flag. Echo SECOND PLATOON FIRST ROW: Lewis Carlisle, Anthony Frasier, Charles Stephenson, Paul Cline, John Watson, Evan Steinhauser. Robertson, Mickey Champion, Kyle SECOND ROW: Mike Stephens, Lyndell Carner, Sammy Sims, Roger Teufel, Jerry Googe, Andrew Andersen, Perry Woods. THIRD ROW: Marion Black, Bob Cupples, Terry Clem, Vernon Hastings, Robert Motes, Robert Boone, Joe Herrin, Carl Weisman. ujpwnur ... - THIRD PLATOON FIRST ROW: Scotty Roberts, Harry Gallion, Ernest Coltharp, John Carstarphen, Eric Stein- hauser, David Clark, Jasper Stephens, Don Ware. SECOND ROW: Robert Swann, Jim Carter, Sammy Gamble, Ken Thompson, Charles Chalfant, Charles Rutledge, Charles Perry. THIRD ROW: Wayne Netherland, David Stone, Curtis Cary, Jerry Brazzel, Richard Meece, James Farmer, Stuart Turner, John Dowden. Members of the rifle team take careful aim as Sergeant Stubblefield watches Compan J ww ,vr.rif Ban W , S 4 .Z W ? OFFICERS AND SPONSORS H Eavenson Flrst Lieutenant Cla1re DeLee Lieutenant Gene Hllhorn Second Lieutenant -: H , nl 1 ' R FIRST ROW:.Captain Earl Stanage, Captain 'Barbara Hogg, First Lieutenant Thomas J. j Jane Hamnlet SECOND ROW: Second Lieutenant Tommy Richardson, Second Lieutenant Judy Chapman, Second Lieutenant Jimmy Owens, Second Lieutenant Louise Wynn, Warrant Officer Palmer Eiland, Warrant Officer Julie Wood, First Sergeant Charles Bloxon. Martha Yancey and Dicksey Gerlach sell tickets for the different booths at the Pan- cake Supper. 2l0 FIRST PLATOON FIRST ROW: Billy Hamelback, Harry McKenzie, Carl Pampe, Andy Mulina, Buddy Payne. SECOND ROW: John Packwood, Bill Sullivan, Bill Rains, Dennis Beckman, John Fertitta. Compan - FAIR if BAND , ' SECOND PLATOON FIRST ROW: John Embry, William Malone, Terry Milligan, Jan Myers. SECOND ROW: John Broadus, Newell Pugh, Freddy Gautreaux, Cecil Warren. THIRD PLATOON FIRST ROW: Charles Bloxom, Tommy Pease, Jimmy Levy, Mike Fullerton. SEBCOND ROW: Charles Grimes, George Shorter, John McMichael, Danny Rodgers, Bobby rown. Each day the Officer of the Day is re- sponsible for raising and lowering the flag. Tom Eavenson, the Officer of the Day, is folding the flag, assisted by Walt Amacker and Russell King. W 2ll wss-w.11r' amy-I L, frws MuL'1-xcswmawwfuww mei, menu., V-aww-J Jw we wsmm,mzr.v President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Capt. lst Lt. Capt. Maj. Ronnie Free Steve Lindley Vicki Longmire Mike Fitzsimons ln 1936, the Officers and Sponsors' Club was formed in order to help cultivate cooperation and spirit between the cadets and their officers. Dur- ing this year, the club has participated in numerous activities. The club held a pancake supper at the beginning of the year to lessen the cost of summer camp for the cadets attending. In February the Military Ball was given for all the cadets, at which time Byrd was awarded for the second straight year the trophy for the best intermission entertainment. The sponsors this year were Mrs. Cleo Mohr and SFC Auwen. 2nd Lt, 2nd Lt. Weldon Boyd Sally Brocksclunidt lst Lt. Capt. Stephen Brezner Patty Bruening OFFICERS AND SPONSORS' CL B WXO Paul Abramson 2nd Lt. Hoyt Bain Maj. Steve Best Capt. Rick Biggs Capt. Rome J. Blair 2nd Lt. Diane Cadenhead Capt. Kay Campbell 2nd Lt. Judy Chapman lst Lt. Don Couvillion 2nd Lt. Nancy Crow 2nd Lt W 0 lst Lt 2nd Lt Jane Cunningham Charles Doty Claire DeLee Wayne Doyal lst Lt. Alsie Duncan WXO Bob Earp lst Lt. Mary Easterwood lst Lt. Tom Eavensfon WXO Palmer Eiland as GDT f X! io. g V ef H QR y 'if S' Capt. At the Military Ball the sponsors performed in a Cay Nineties skit during intermission. Pictured: Vicki Longmire, Jeanne Hillyer, Nancy Crow, Sarah Sloane, Marty Mays, and Barbara Ferguson. Nancy Evans 2nd Lt. Danny Farmer 2nd Lt. 1 2 Lee Ferber 3 lst Lt. Barbara Ferguson Maj. Virginia Ferguson Capt. lst Lt. Dick Flowers Dicksey Gerlach Lt. Col. 2nd Lt. Charles Frith Anne Gibbes Lt Col lst Lt Jeanne Hillyer Barry Hope Capt. Mike Griffith 2nd Lt. Billy Hall 2nd Lt. Jane Hammett Capt. Van Hardaway 2nd Lt. Gene Hilborn Capt Randy Jack W O Tommie Jackson Capt. Ginger Jeter 2nd Lt. Bill Jewell lst Lt. Capt 2nd Lt Babs Hogg B111 Hu hes 5 5 5 a E 1 3 2 i 3 i z E E 3 3 Martha Kennedy WXO Martha Mays WXO Marian Meador 2nd Lt. Cissy Means lst Lt. Johnny Killgore OFFICERS AND PONSOR 2nd Lt. Fran Lorant 2nd Lt. Marilyn McCuffin Maj. Joanne McNeely Capt. Jerry Mashaw Capt. Ann Mason In the fall the newly elected sponsors eagerly wait to be issued uniforms. 2I4 lst Lt. Jackie Rosett 2nd Lt, 2nd Lt. Maribeth Moore J im Newham WfO 2nd Lt. Mary Murphree Jimmy Owens Ca t 2nd Lt p . . Jackie Reed Steve Rodakis 2nd Lt. 2nd Lt. Jonnie Reynolds Margaret Rosbottom 2nd Lt. Lyndra Pate 2nd Lt. Sandra Poss lst Lt. Tony Powell 2nd Lt, Gerry Rawlinson Maj. Richard Redditt Maj. Marilyn Serra CLUB increases as rit de cor s P p 2nd Lt. Lee Schwieger WXO Marcia Simmons Capt. Sarah Sloane 2nd Lt. Jimmy Smallwood lst Lt. Nancy J o Smith Capt. Earl Stanage Mrs. Cleo Mohr and Mrs. Lucille Mc- Clendon are the lovely and hardfworking sponsors of the sponsors. 2nd Lt. Suzy Stanfield WXO Pam Stewart 2nd Lt. Ted Thomas 2nd Lt. Paul Ware Capt. Royal Washburn 2nd Lt. Luanne Wingfield WXO Julie Wood 2nd Lt. Clowe Wright 2I1d LI. 2nd Lt, John Thurmond Betty Turner Capt. WfO Martha Tomlinson Polly Waits 2nd Lt. Capr- David Wright Martha Yancey 2nd Lt. Capt- Louise Wynn Mary Nell Yauger lst Lt. Bobby Jack Young 2l5 Patton' PLATOON OFFICERS Major Richard Redditt, Sponsor Major Joanne McNeely, First Sergeant Edward Tuggle, Captain Van Hardaway, Sponsor Captain Patty Bruening. Sergeant Stubblefield drives in for a lay-up in the exciting basketball game between the Patton Platoon and the R.O.T.C. instructors. Byrd High School's drill team is the Patton Pla- toon. This year they are commanded by Cadet Major Richard Redditt. The members perform at' our foot- ball games, downtown parades, and on other special occasions, all of which require many extra after- .5 1 Paul Johnson, Sergeant Melvin Murray, and David Wright discuss plans for 1 a coming trip to Arlington, Texas, where the drill team will enter com- X petition with many others. Before each exhibition, the Patton Platoon members give up much of their spare time for practice. l I l l l i l r I t u V Platoon school hours of practice. The drill team journeyed to Arlington, Texas, where they placed in the com- petition there. We are very proud of these hard- working boys. I I l r r l l Varied formations make an important part of an interesting exhibi- tion. Here the boys perform a ripple movement. Many extra hours after school are spent in perfecting performances of the drill team. FIRST ROW: Randy James, John Watson, .lack Gay, Dudley Talbot. SECOND ROW: Tommy Haralson, Billy McKinnon, Tanner Phillips, Cooper Addison. THIRD ROW: LeRoy Bible, Maxie Todd, Donald Brand, Jerry Gilbert, Bill Hunter. FOURTH ROW: David Wright, William Honley, Tobin Grigs- by, Bob Dickerson. Everyone enjoys a bus trip, including the members of the Patton Platoon. One of the trips they made this year was to San Antonio. . -, ,, 1, . Quveaibrr is 14. ,, y . C.O. Club J. MARANTO President M. BRANDT F. QUIN J. CARTER Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Arnold Roy Mike Abramson Baker deBerardinis LeRoy Bruce Donald Bible Bordelon Brand A Bob Bobby Joe Dickerson Diebner Fertitta Tobin Tommy .lerfy Grigsby Haralson LGVIHC Larry Mc Coy David Bob Robert Stone Tobey Vaughan Emphasis Placed Un ocial Activities 'Signals . . . 1, 2. The N.C.O.'s challenged the officers of the R.0.T.C. to a football game. It ended in defeat for the N.C.O.'s. Organized in 1953, the N.C.O. Club is one of the newly functioning social clubs, here at Byrd. The main purpose of the club is to promote an active interest in the R.O.T.C. and R.O.T.C. happenings. The Club has also been very active in community and school projects. The N.C.O. Club is sponsored this year by Sergeant First Class Auwen. FIRST RIFLE TEAM FRONT ROW: Tommy Harwell, Russell King, Anthony Fresien, David Weisman, Carlos Conerly. BACK ROW: Sponsor Alsie Duncan, Dennis Herrington, Sponsor Mary Nell Yauger, Charles Frith, Sponsor Jackie Rosett, Joe Boddie. Commanded by Captain Joe Boddie and Deputy Commander Tommy Harwell, Byrdis Rifle Team has had another successful year. Having partici- pated in some fourteen matches, the Rifle Team lost only one, and that one match was to the Centenary Rifle Team, whom they later beat in a second match. These matches that Byrd fired in were not only composed of boys their own ages, but with adult rifle teams. Upon winning the City Championship the first Rifle Team set a new city record of 941 points out of a possible 1000. From the Alexandria Sectional NRA meet the Rifle Team brought back seventeen trophies. Sponsoring the Rifle Team this year are Alsie Duncan, Karen Kirby, Jackie Rossett, and Mary Nell Yauger. - Y N-f--wwwwwz M. mn,WWmsmuawmmeaWmwswtmmmamwmwawwmwmammam.,warm-mamma --me-2-umm-aww' R.O.T.C. Rifle Team L, , 9 1-.N-.mqal A x?'i.,x,. 'W-e If lf' 'X 'L ,A Xxx SECOND RIFLE TEAM FRONT ROW: Tommy Tooke, Tim Choate, Tim B . BACKNROW: Bobby Roberts, Carlos Conerly, Jim Darr, Rodney Clegg. SPONSOR'S RIFLE TEAM FRONT ROW: Francis Lorant, Barbara Hogg, Margaret Roshottom, Ginger Jeter, Mary Nell Yauger. BACK ROW: Karen Kirby, Cissy Means, Titter Kennedy, Martha Mays, Louise Wynn, Claire DeLee, Alsie Duncan. - ZI9 . onto am the Spirit of Competition. I live in the hearts and minds of Byrd students, giving them the de- sire to excel in their athletic endeavors. I am the driving force that has helped and will always help these youths reach their goals . . . to conquer the last obstacle in the race, make the winning touchdown, to win the tennis match with a perfect score, make a basket in the last twenty seconds of play, and pitch a shutout game. C. E. Byrd holds many titles, hut they are more than just records or crowns. They are the culmination of seasons of strict schedules and hard team work. The moment the coach says, 4'You'll do . . . players have committed themselves to live for the team. When emotion and tension mount and victory is assured . . . then all know that winning is worth every bit of hard work. -A521 ' I .a. +1 grrftwt -. -1' K if A 21:12 1 , ,Q - i i,fu5,,: if i ANTICIPATING BYRITS FUTURE in the field of sports are Senior sportsmen Don Durr, baseballg George Tedford, trackg Donny Gilcrease, basketballg Arthur Herold, tennisg Larry Rarnbin, footballg and Harris McC1arnrock, swimming. ARSITY CL l l l Lettermen ' l w OFFICERS HAYDN HICKS .,,...,.,.,..,.....,. W ...,.. N .............. President ROBERT SHEMWELL .......................... Vice-President DONNY GILCREASE ..... - .-.. Secretary-Treasurer i LARRY RAMBIN ...,....... ..... S ergeant-at-Arms i Hicks Shemwell Gilcrease Rgmbin Sponsored by coaches Lee Hedges and J. D. Cox, the Byrd High Varsity Club is composed of the letter- men of the four major sports, football, basketball, track, and baseball. lts members also include the managers of these sports who aid the coaches in many ways. This is an honor club whose members earned their eligibility through long hours on the cinder oval, court, diamond, and gridiron. The main project of the Varsity Club is to prepare for the annual Homecoming Dance. The boys work hard planning the dance as well as selling tickets. The Homecoming Dance could not be a success without the co-operation of every member. Anderson Blanc Brown One of the major projects of the Varsity Club is sponsoring the annual Homecoming Dance at which the Byrd royalty is presented. 1 Members of the club sold the 31.50 tickets to the other members of 4 the student body. David Zaenglein and Wayne Nelson sell tickets to , Bobby Aldridge and John Everett. Campbell Carpenter Clawson Dawkins Dean Downs Durr W Evers Foster Godwin Gwinn Hancock Hargis Hubbell 3 Football - Basketball - Track - Baseball Jones Lankford M-Wfield Middleton Morris Parnell Parsons Pharis Pittman Rasberry ALEXANDER, JOHNNY HANCOCK, BILL Track Baseball ANDERSON, HANK HARGIS, TOMMY Track Track BLANE, HOMER HICKS, HAYDN Football, Track Track BROWN, RONNIE HUBBELL, BILL Track Track CAMPBELL, BO JONES, GENE Football, Track CARPENTER, JOHN Manager CLAWSON, BOBBY Manager DAWKINS, BEN Baseball DEAN, DAVID Track DOWNS, JUD Manager DURR, DON Baseball EVERS, ALBERT -Manager FOSTER, MALCOM Track GILCREASE, DONNY Basketball, Baseball GODWIN, JERRY Baseball GUISE, LELAND Manager GWINN, DELTON Manager Football, Track LANKFORD, JIMMY Track MAYFIELD, MURRAY Baseball MIDDLETON, CAP Track MORRIS, BILL Track NELSON, WAYNE Track PARNELL, SONNY Football, Track PARSON, JOHNNY Football PHARIS, JOE Track PITTMAN, JO Football RAMBIN, LARRY Football RUTLEDGE, BILL Baseball Rutledge Seale Tedford Thompson Upton Watson Whitlow SEALE, PETE UPTON, DAVID Baseball, Basketball Manager SHEMWELL, ROBERT WATSON, BOB Football Basketball TEDFORD, GEORGE WHITLOW, STANLEY Track Manager THOMPSON, GEORGE ZAENGLEIN, DAVID Track Football Big smiles mean that the final plans for the dance are finally com- pleted. This year the affair was held at the Progressive Men's Club with the music of Jim Malvern. Making plans are Don Durr, Robert McCann, Leland Guise, and Johnny Alexander. 223 Jacket for a Jacket first down. Head Coach Lee Hedges explains strategy to team in skull practice before game. Left: Quarterback Sonny Parnell watches intently as officials measure Left to right: Coach J. D. Cox, Coach Wood- row Turner, Head Coach Lee Hedges, Coach John Rogers, Coach Scotty Robert- son. 1 Injuries Cripple 1 1958 i Hard hit by injuries, the Byrd High Yellow Jackets i fought to their poorest record in the history of the school. Never, at any time during the season, were the Jackets at full strength. ln mid-season the sportswriters labeled our courageous team the walking wounded . and the band- aid boys. Injuries disabled eight first-string players, causing each to miss play in the majority of the games. SEASON RECORD Byrd . .,.,.. .. .....,,, 3l. Sulphur ...,......., A--4--f 6 Byrd , ,c.,,,, ,,,c, 0 Baton Rouge .....,........ 20 Byrd. ..,-,,, ..,.. 0 West Monroe ...,. Yvt... - .14 Byrd. ,,,,.-, ..,., 0 Bossier ...,........ ......, 1 9 Byrd , ,,-.... ,r... 0 Bolton ........V. . ....., 25 Byrd .,,-,.. ..... 0 lstrouma .... .- ---41 Byrd ,,,,.....,..,., 6 Minden ..... -.. --.. Byrd. ........,....., 13 Byrd Byrd Byrd . ........ .. ...,. ,53 Ouachita ...,.. ....... Bastrop ...,.... ....... 1 4 6 Springhill ...... - 6 12 Fair Park ,...,. A..--.- 1 2 Football FIRST ROW: Ricky Anderton, Tex Williamson, Johnny Parsons, Sonny Parnell, David Upton, Larry Rambin, Wayne Hidalgo, Haydn Hicks. SECOND ROW: Jackie Sentell, Bill Burns, Jo Jo Pittman, David Zaenglein, Joe Pharis, Bill Crain, Butch Beach, Calvin Hinton, Jackie Beason, Freddie White. THIRD ROW: John Madison, Jud Downs, Bob Brown, Sammy Hilburn, Raymond Burroughs, John Everett, Elton Brown, Tommy Gay, John Davis, George Tcsar. FOURTH ROW: Leonard Morgan, Homer Blane, Bobby Aldridge, Gene Jones, Robert Shemwell, Bo Campbell, Cap Middleton, Paul Nelson, Jimmy Caskey. llackets For 19 8 Season In the first game of the season the Jackets, working at near full strength, rolled to a decisive victory, 26-6, over Sulphur. Then the Jackets lost seven straight be- fore downing Bastrop 53-14 in the annual Homecoming game. In their next outing the Byrdmen were held to 6-6 tie by Springhill. More disastrous than the score was the loss of three more men due to injuries. The spirit at Byrd reached the season's height Thanks- giving week as the Jackets prepared for their annual Turkey Day Classic with cross-town rival, the Fair Park Indians. The first annual Football Appreciation Week was held honoring the 1958 football team. The Yellow Jackets, who were three touchdown underdogs, played an inspired game, holding the powerful Indians to a 12-12 tie. The Jackets thus finished the season with a 2-7-2 record. Pre-season first team: Injuries crippled six men in the course of the season so that this team never played a game together after the pre-season work-outs. Left to right: John Everett, Gene Jones, Haydn Hicks, Wayne Hidalgo, Robert Shem- well, Sonny Parnell, Bo Campbell, Larry Ram- bin, Jo Jo Pittman, Homer Blanc, and Bob- by Aldridge. aagmwnagae-1.lxa.i--M-WW,-..Ms ,M at V.-,ff 225 i 226 Jackets Score Upening Victor Bo Campbell picks up 15 yards against Sulphur as David Zaenglein, Sonny Parnell, and Haydn Hicks open the hole. BYRD 31 SULPHUR 6 Looking very impressive in their first appearance of the 1958 season, the entire Yellow Jacket squad played well to roll to a 31-6 victory over Sulphur. Hard-charging Bo Campbell and fast stepping Jo Jo Pittman racked up two touchdowns apiece to lead the powerful Byrd offense while quarterback Sonny Parnell mixed the Jacket plays well and kept the Tor defense guessing. Parnell also showed good passing form as he connected with four out of four tries. Three of these aerials hit halfback Haydn Hicks for nice gains. Campbell's first touchdown came on a 50 yard dash through right guardg his second came in the fourth quarter on a 56 yard punt return. He was aided in this run by great blocking from his teammates. The key block was thrown by big Gene Jones. Pittman's two touchdowns came on sprints of 15 and 7 yards respectively. Parnell got into the scoring act with a one yard plunge over center in the third f - HAYDN HICKS-Senior Halfback-Letterman I quarter. The entire Yellow Jacket squad played very well. Leading defenders were David Zaenglein, John Everett, Wayne Hidalgo, Larry Rambin, and Leonard Morgan. BYRD 0 BATON ROUGE 20 Riding on a 25 point victory over Sulphur, Byrd met its first defeat at the hands of a well oiled Baton Rouge single-wing. The Bulldogs romped to three first half touchdowns before a meager crowd in a game character- ized by continuous rain and ankle-deep mud. From the start the fleet Jacket backs were handicapped by the condition of the field, a hard charging Baton Rouge line, and, as the game progressed, eight fumbles as the Stingers gained a total of only 39 yards rushing. The first touchdown of the game came when Bob lVlcCardle of Baton Rouge cracked the last 6 yards off tackle climaxing a 47 yard drive. Moments later the Bulldogs scored again on a 25 yard off tackle cutback. Bobby Aldridge throws a key block to spring quarterback Sonny Parnell on a 10 yard ramble around left end. . f ,twa- fieii- va meet? f Q . - be p L ,f . 1 Y i Sie .. . 'I:'iI,A,,tl-sw s .1 w x , 2, ,, fx X- tw-iwfirgw, in HOMER BLANE-Senior Tackle-Letterman II ollowed B Two Close Defeats JOHN DAVIS-Senior Center-Letterman I Tex Williamson eludes enemy defenders to pick up 5 yards an on end sweep. Bo Campbell then returned the kickoff 39 yards. Camp- bell, Jo Pittman, and Haydn Hicks worked the ball down to the Bulldog 21 yard line on Byrdis longest sustained drive of the night only to see their work go for naught as downs ran out and the Bulldogs took over. The Bulldogs wasted only six plays moving 53 yards for their third six-pointer. This ended the scoring as the Byrd defense stiffened, and during the rest of the game the ball changed many times with neither team being able to go the distance. BYRD 0 WEST MONROE 14 Playing under clear skies, the Jackets tried for their first conference victory of the young season. However, West Monroe had different ideas. They took the opening kickoff and marched 70 yards for a touchdown. Then the Jackets took the ball and looked as though they might , QT ,if f irii yrt 5 Yard 1055- JOHN EVERETT4Senior End-Letterman I strike right back. Quarterback Sonny Parnell lofted a 26 yard pass to halfback Jo Pittman who moved the ball down to the Rebel 28 yard line. Byrd fumbled and lost the ball on the next play, however, and never serious- ly threatened again. After the first touchdown it was a defensive ball game the rest of the way. Standouts on defense for the Yellow Jackets were Larry Rambin, Raymond Burroughs, Jackie Beason, John Madison, and John Everett. Playing without the services of center Robert Shem- well and halfbacks Bo Campbell and Haydn Hicks, who were sidelined due to injuries, the Jacket offense just could not get a substantial drive going. The last Rebel touchdown came on the first play from scrimmage of the second half. Jerry Stovall, the Rebel All-State half- back, intercepted a Parnell pass and raced 38 yards untouched into the end-zone. Byrd linebacker Raymond Burroughs brings down a West Monroe halfback for a m n anna.-mfmmauummmmam-'mm n 22 Injuries Take Their Tol B0 CAM PBELL-Senior Fullback-Letterman IV The second team stops a varsity back for no gain during a rugged practice. BYRD 0 BOSSIER 19 On a rain soaked field the Bossier Bearcats handed the Byrd Yellow Jackets their third straight loss by a score of 19-0. A crowd of 3,500 braved the weather to see what started out to be a close game. For the entire first half both teams battled on even terms. Most of the action took place at midfield in the first half, however the Jackets got a good drive underway that carried to the Bossier 27 yard line before being halted by the tough Bossier line. After intermission the complexion of the game changed entirely. David Dow, the Bossier center, blocked a punt attempted by Byrd on their own 37 and the Bear- cats scored a few plays later as Henry Brown scored the tochdown and extra point. Another break for the Bear- cats set up their second score immediately after the first. On the kickoff following the first touchdown, Byrd's Tex Williamson fumbled and the Bearcats recovered. Five plays later Bossier scored again, and the score stood 13-0. Early in the fourth quarter the scoring was com- pleted as the Bearcats drove 75 yards in 13 plays, for their third touchdown. Leading the Jacket defense were end Bobby Aldridge, and linebackers Raymond Bur- roughs and Jackie Beason. BYRD 0 BOLTON 25 Led by a hard-charging line, the -Byrd High Yellow Jackets fought an inspired first half, holding the Bolton Bears to a scant 6 yards in the first quarter. The solid line of the Byrdmen relinquished only one touchdown to the favored Bears in the first half. Still staggering from previous injuries, the ,lacket defense began to weaken early in the third quarter. The Bears moved for 2 quick touchdowns in the third quarter. The Jacket offense Quarterback Sonny Parnell surprises the Bolton defenders with a Hsneaki' over center to pick up a first down. .l0.lO PITTMAN-Senior Halfback-Letterman II As The Jackets Bow gain LARRY RAMBIN-Senior Guard-Letterman II Johnny Parsons just misses intercepting an Istrouma pitchout as Wayne Hidalgo and Charles Beach move up to make the tackle. gained only 110 yards the whole nightg most of these were ground out by JoJo Pittman and Sonny Parnell. This game marked the fourth straight time in which the Jackets failed to penetrate their opponents' 20 yard line. The big story of the game was the three pass intercep- tions by the Bears. It was the fourth straight defeat for the Yellow Jackets. BYRD 0 ISTROUMA 41 Living up to their pre-game predictions, the powerful lstrouma Indians blanked the injury riddled Jackets fltl-0. The Jackets found it necessary to start a number of inexperienced players because of sidelined first squad members. This probably was a big factor in Byrd's poor showing. Although they were outplayed, the Jackets showed a desire to win with each man fighting down to the last minute. Five thousand stunned onlookers watched as the Big Red ran and passed through the Jacket defense while handing Byrd its worst defeat in twelve years. The Indians struck twice in the first quarter while holding Byrd to a scant few yards. ln the second quarter they were again knocking on the door when Jacket defensive center Leonard Morgan picked up a bobbled pitchout and temporarily delayed the third T.D. by carrying the ball out to the Jacket 35. Standing on a 20-0 half-time lead, the Indians added 21 more points in the second half to complete the rout. Meanwhile the Red defense held Byrd to practically nothing. Byrdis longest gain went for only four yards and about the only bright spot on Byrd's team was the defensive showing of Charles Beach, Larry Rambin, and Wayne Hidalgo. Jacket right end John Everett makes a futile attempt to snag a Sonny Parnell pass in the end zone. DAVID ZAENGLEIN-Senior Halfback-Letterman 'II T t 229 230 The B rd Wave Swells An After faking beautifully to Haydn Hicks, Sonny Parnell drives through the right side of the line down to the Bastrop one. BYRD 6 MINDEN 12 Byrd's fired-up Yellow Jackets, partially recovered from an in- jury-ridden season, scored their first touchdown in six games before bowing out to the Crimson Tide, 12-6. The first score came early in the initial quarter with the Tide scoring in six plays from the Byrd 7-yard line. Byrd managed to keep up a drive to the Minden 4- until the Tide dug in and took over on downs, Minden then pushed 96 yards in eight plays with Bobby Ashley scoring from the 14. It looked as if the Wave might score again, but a determined Byrd line and a 15-yard penalty halted the march. Just before the half Sonny Parnell pitched out to Jo Pittman who raced 60 yards for a TD but the officials ruled the ball dead thus depriving the Jackets of a possible score. In the fourth quarter, Jacket end Bobby Aldridge recovered a fumble on the Byrd 30. Hicks and Parnell teamed up to set up Byrd's first score with a 35-yard pass. Minden took the kick-off BOBBY ALDRIDGE-Senior End-Letterman 1 but were forced to punt, and the Jackets took over on their own 38. The Jackets then drove all the Way to the Minden 16 before the Tide intercepted a pass and held on to the ball to end the game. BYRD 13 OUACHITA 26 Playing on their field, the Ouachita Lions .edged out the de- termined Yellow Jackets by a 26-13 maxigin. The Lions scored late in the initial quarter on a 4-yard line plunge and passed for the extra point. The Byrd grid-machine came stalking back in the second quarter. Sonny Parnell took the kickfoff and twisted 46 yards to the Ouachita 30. Then David Zaenglein ran six consecutive plays to bring the ball down to the 19. Haydn Hicks bulled his way to the enemy 4 and three plays later, with a fourth down staring the Jackets in the face, Hicks took a Parnell hand-off and cracked the middle of the line behind John Madison, Homer Blane, and Charles Beach bring down an opposing back on the line of scrimmage. GENE JONES-Senior Tackle-Letterman II inall Breaks On Hapless Rams J UD DOWNS-Senior Johnny Parsons, Sonny Parnell, and 'I' ex Williamson run interference for David Zaeng- Guard-Letterman I lein as he picks up eight big yards against Fair Park. tremendous blocking for the score. Parnell split the uprights with his kick for the point-after. In the third quarter the Lions scored twice, and then in the fourth quarter Byrd .added its final six- pointer. David Zaenglein set up the score with a 30-yard run to the enemy 2 and then blasted through the line -for the score. Ouachita scored a TD in the final moments on an intercepted pass to end the scoring. Standouts for the Jackets on defense included Johnny Parsons, Bill Crain, Bobby Aldridge, David Upton and Charles Beach. BYRD 53 BASTROP 14 Snapping a seven game losing streak, the Byrd Yellow Jackets crushed the Bastrop Rams 53-14, in the annual homecoming tilt. The Jackets broke the ice early in the first quarter on a 72-yard drive with Bo Campbell scoring from the 4. Sonny Parnell converted, and the score stood 7-0. However, Bastrop took the kick-off and knotted the score 7-7. On the final play of the first period, Parnell sneaked across from the 2, and the Jackets led 13-7. Campbell picked up his second TD of the night just before the half and the score stood 20-7, a lead that was never threatened. The only Jacket score in the third period came when Charles Beach intercepted a pass, two plays later, Parnell carried over from the 1. Larry Rambin recovered a Bastrop fumble, and early in the last quarter the Jackets scored again with Parnell hitting end John Everett in the end zone with a 10-yard pass to cap the drive. Then the Jacket reserves took over. Tex Williamson scored on a 2-yard end sweep and again later on a 78-yard kick-off return. Dean Mann intercepted a Ram pass, returning it 52 yards to the Blue 2, and Beach scored for the final six-pointer. Fullback Bo Campbell literally runs over three Bastrop players as he picks up seven yards and a first down. .fl ,J ' Z 1 35 i ff, -V' . JOHNNY PARSONS-Senior Halfback-Letterman II emmsn.: rwasnaswssaafawmm Jackets Show Their trength B WAYNE HIDALGO-Senior Guard-Letterman I David Zaenglein starts a 30-yard broken field run which set up the first Jacket score. BYRD 6 SPRINGHILL 6 A rain-drenched and mud-coated gridiron was ex- pensive for the Byrd High School Yellow Jackets as they lost the services of two of their regulars who suf- fered injuries while their charges were battling to a 6-6 deadlock with the Springhill Lumberjacks. Injured were fullback Bo Campbell and tackle Gene Jones. The Lumberjacks jumped to a 6-0 lead midway in the second period on an 18-yard pass play from Bain Slack to Larry Sessions. Byrd struck hack in the fourth quarter on a one-yard plunge by halfback David Zaeng- lein. This ended the scoring as the crucial Jacket extra point attempt was missed. The' Jackets out-rushed the Lumherjacks 246 yards to 192 yards and had 12 first downs to 10 for Springhill. The Byrdmen were halted twice within the 'Jacks 10-yard line, once on the 9 and later on the 3. Standouts for the Jacket cause were: Homer Blane, Bill Crain, David Zaenglein, Jimmy Caskey, and Raymond Burroughs. David Upton, Johnny Parsons, and Sonny Parnell converge on downed Fair Park halfback, Paul LaBenne, who is stopped for no gain. DAVID UPTON-Senior Center-Letterman I ing Favored 'Jacks And Injuns SONNY PARNELL-Junior Quarterback-Letterman II The expressions of the players and coaches on the sidelines show the tenseness of the Fair Park game. BYRD 12 FAIR PARK 12 On a brisk Thanksgiving Day Byrd I'Iigh,s keyed-up Yellow Jackets rose to the occasion and fought the highly rated Fair Park Indians to a I2-12 deadlock before ap- proximately 10,000 chilled spectators. On the second play from scrimmage, the Jackets pounced on an Indian fum- ble but were forced to punt. However, quarterback Sonny Parnell kicked the ball out of bounds on the 3-yard line. For the remainder of the first period Byrd kept the Indians on their side of the 50. On the first play of the second quarter Parnell plunged over from the one-yard line for the score which capped a 47-yard drive. Thus the score stood 6-0 when the teams retired for the half- time intermission. After the kick-off, another Fair Park fumble, recovered by Jacket Cap Middleton, set up the second Byrd score. Parnell scored from the one again to end a 40-yard drive and give the Jackets a 12-0 lead going into the final quarter. Then with eight minutes left in the game the tide turned. A Fair Park tackle intercepted a Byrd fum- ble in mid air and raced 37 yards for the Indians' first tally. Three minutes later another Jacket fumble gave Fair Park the chance to march to the tying score. The hero of the day was undoubtedly Byrd halfback David Zaenglein who carried most of the offense. Many times he ran over the opposition, digging out 5 and 6-yard gains. Also the entire Byrd defense sparkled as the team gained a moral victory after a dismal season. Defensive standouts of the game were Calvin Hinton, Johnny Par- sons, Cap Middleton, and Larry Rambin. The Jackets are jubilant after their first touchdown wh-ich gave them a 6-0 lead over the favored Indians. ROBERT SHEMWELL-Senior Center-Letterman II 233 234 B rd Will Have Sixteen i JOHN MADISON-Junior In the Fair Park game Sonny Parnell pitches out to Tex Williamson at the perfect moment N End-Letterman I to spring him loose for a good gain. w l i l l l Y l 1 1 CAP MIDDLETON-Senivf RAYMOND BURROUGHS-.lunior BILL CRAIN-Junior t End-Letterman I Guard-Letterman I End-Letterman I 1 l N l i i The spirited Jackets hustle onto the field to begin the second half of the game SAMMY HILBURN-Junior against Bastrop. End-Letterman I eturning Lettermen Next Year LEONARD MORGAN-Junior In the closing moments of the Thanksgiving clash, David Zaenglein's southpaw pass Tackle-Letterman I ing almost gave the Jackets a win. JACKIE BEASON-Junior BOB BROWN-Junior PAUL NELSON-Senior End-Letterman I Guard-Letterman I Tackle-Letterman I Byrd's hard-working '58 football managers are Delton Gwinn, Stanley Whitlow, Bobby TRAINERS1 Leland G'1iSC, Clawson, and Kenneth Luker. SHHIIHY Bozeman 235 . 9 I FIVE Sophomores Received 8 Letters CALVIN HINTON-Junior TOMMY GAY-Junior GEORGE TESAR-Junior Center-Letterman I Halfback-Letterman I Tackle-Letterman I ELTON BROWN-Sophomore TEX WILLIAMSON-Sophomore CHARLES BEACH-Sophomore Center-Letterman I Halfback-Letterman I ' Fullback-Letterman-I JIMMY CASKEY-Sophomore BILL BURNS-Sophomore JACKIE SENTELL'-.Iunior Tackle-Letterman I Tackle-Letterman I Guard -Squadman 236 'QBM Team Football The B team works out hard on the seven man sled every day. AT RIGHT: Before each game, the B team scrimmages against the varsity and uses the defense of the team that the Jackets play that week. Here a varsity back runs against the Fair Park defense in preparation for the Thanksgiving clash. Coached by Scotty Robertson and John Rog- ers, the 1958 B team posted a 5-2 record for the season. Fair Park nipped the home team in an early season battle, but the Jackets bounced back later in the season to score a convincing 26-6 victory over the Indians. The Jackets won games over McCleod, Texarkana, and routed the Crimson Tide from Minden twice. The other loss came at the hands of a determined Spring- hill club by a close 6-0 margin. Byrd had a return engagement scheduled with Springhill, but the Lumberjacks could not make it due to six-weeks examinations. Broocks Greer and Dean Mann led the team scoring by racking up three touchdowns apiece. The Jacket wins were charac- terized by excellent teamwork such as gang tackling and tremendous blocking. FIRST ROW: Broocks Greer, Bookie Shillcutt, Bill Bush, Dean Mann, Brian Parsons, Al Minter, Billy McCullough, Alton Thomas. SECOND ROW: Buck Ogilvie, Jimmie Lankford, Jimmy Robinson, Larry Whitehead, .John Wilson, Robbie Robinson, Ab Chapman, Jimmie Clark. THIRD ROW: Dickie Smith, Jack Bond, Alvin Gore, Monroe Gill, Russell Webster, Ned Wol- chansky, Billy Burns, Eugene Smith, Ronnie Mercer, Richard Whitehead. 19 8 Football Awards LARRY RAMBIN-All-District Guard Most Valuable Player HOMER BLANEW-Tackle y Most Valuable Lineman Right: HAYDN HICKS-Halfback Scholastic Award 238 tm , The annual football banquet honoring the 1958 var- sity and HB clubs was held at the Lake Room of the Captain Shreve Hotel. Attending were the football teams, the coaches and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan, Mr. Ravenna, the cheerleaders, the managers, local newspapermen, and other ardent supporters of the Yellow Jacket team. The guest speaker was Jack Rowan, present head coach at Northwestern State Col- lege and a past Byrd mentor. A After the introductions and Coach Rowan's talk, thirty-three football players, six managers, and the six cheerleaders were presented with 1958 letter certificates. As a finale, awards were presented for the most valuable player, back, and line- man and an award for the player with the highest scholastic average. The first three awards mentioned above were results of voting by the players themselves. DAVID ZAENGLEIN-Halfbaclc Most Valuable Back X r 1 ww C . x iii-Alngy 'i' .--:.AQX- fu - 4 -A la .. .- .. ,-Q.: ...f,. - ,- . . . ,... . Y: 1.1 'ff 1f'::i3f3f - M 4.3. Q., .-ci-' 5: NF-5 T -v '.4.trQ1L UNIT .. V-my V .3 , X 4 , ny I 1 , ,MV , kj - ,J v . K L My 3 w A A ,, . ' , ,. K: ' U' ,Q k . - Nt pgs? AM V M fb 1 f - .. ,A f 1 W. - f ,Q 1, .. J , Q we .- v -7, , 5. J , , Q . 'Twp :'7Kv,f', . K , , qv' 'b'- ' V x' 3 K ' 3: W ww- L A ' ' . ,. if , 1 : . , .fb L r, ,W Ja A . QR 2 g . I -M V -. .3 ? Q , IQ, wr ff. , , , f 5 h' is in I 1 K W ,V J, W. 5 4, Q , I I I W, . gr f ,. -, A X 2 Y m:44,i1if1,35gr3,fx 1 f ' ?31H11?ff2iiwfff1'fi1WE?23Q2Q? if K '- M ' w ji-vi A - lg-6' iff. .Q i David Zanglein and Maid of Honor Jackie Reed Gene Jones and Virginia Ferguson 240 Royalty Reigns Bo Campbell and Queen Kay Campbell On Friday, November 7, 1958, the spirit at Byrd High rose to a season high as the Jackets snapped a seven game losing skein. Initiating an annual custom, a tea was giv- en honoring the returning teachers who were introduced in an assembly by Mr. Duncan. The homecoming court was also announced during the assembly. Each girl was presented a corsage by Miss Ecker and Miss Strother. Cap Middleton and Clowe Wright Dver Homecoming l y Johnny Parsons and Sweetheart Jeanne Hillyer t Before the game senior players were honored, and the court was presented. Op- erating a well oiled machine, the Jackets then proceeded to maul the Bastrop Rams 53-14. After the game the annual dance given by the Varsity Club was held at the Progressive lVIen's Club to cap a success- ful day. Football bearer Steve Redden and Crown bearer Paula Slack Haydn Hicks and Nancy Evans Larry Rambin and Marilyn Serra Coach R. S. ROBERTSON J ackei The 1958-59 Byrd basketballers started the season off by win- ning five straight games with a young inexperienced team. As the season progressed the Jackets did not fare so well in the won-lost column, but the valuable experience gained by returnees for next year was not lost. Once again Coach Robertson's boys continued their domination over cross-town rival Fair Park by winning three out of four from the Indians. ln district play the team managed a tie for third place and barely missed a place in the state AAA play-offs. Also included in the team's schedule were trips to Dallas and Lake Charles which gave the players an idea of Texas and south Louisiana teams. To climax the season the players were guests of honor at the first basketball banquet in the history of the school. Letters were awarded to nine play- ers, including four seniors and five juniors. Special awards were given for Captain and Most Valuable Player. An enjoy- able time was had by all at the banquet at the P. and S. Hotel ballroom. FIRST ROW: Johnny Dalton, Bob Watson, Pete Seale, Eugene Farr, Donnie Cilcrease, Teddy Boddie. SECOND ROW: Bubby Rasberry, Robert Shemwell, Jimmy Williams, Ronnie Conner, Joe Abendroth, Joel Eaves, Alton Allen. I l 1 l l l 4 Q 1 1 w 4 Basketball l Buhby Rasberry scrambles with Fair Park's Linus Lopez for a loose ball as Jimmy Williams waits to give assistance. l Managers LEON THOMSEN, JOHN CARPENTER Jimmy Williams exhibits the form that won him the Most Valuable Player on the Team award. Trainer LELAND GUISE 243 BOB WATSON-Senior Forward-Letterman II Captain All-City During the Byrd tourney the action is fast and furious as Johnny Dalton takes a jump shot over a Natchitoches defender. Jackets Begin BYRD 53 FAIR PARK 41 ln the season opener for 1958-59 the Byrd basketballers tripped Fair Park 53-41 at the spacious Hirsch Youth Center. The contest was close all the way until the Jackets outscored the Indians 19-4 in the fourth quarter. Leading scorers for Byrd were Donnie Gil- crease with 16 markers, Bob Watson with 13, and Joe Abendroth with 11. BYRD 60 NORTH CADDO 29 Byrd's fast-breaking Yellow Jackets copped an easy 60-29 victory over North Caddo Rebels in their first home game. Coach Scotty Robertson's crew led all the way and reserves finished up. Jimmy Williams led the Jackets with 16 points while Bob Watson and Pete Scale contributed 14 apiece. BYRD 67 BOLTGN 62 Capturing their third straight win, the Byrdmen toppled the highly- touted Bolton Bears 67-62. The Jackets played heads up ball all the Way and led most of the time. Pacing the Yellow Jackets was Joe Abendroth with 14 points. BYRD 68 ST. JOHNS 55 Applying a full court press for the entire game, Byrdis ball-hawking squad out-ran the St. John's Blue Flyers 68-55. This was the fourth win in as many outings for Byrd so far. Bob Watson and Donnie Gilcrease hit 18 and 111- points, respectively. , , DONN IE GILCREASE-Senior Guard-Letterman II With Victories BYRD 50 SALINE 34 In the first round of the Ringgold Tournament the Byrd Jackets drubbed Saline by a 50-34 count. Bob Watson once again paced the Jackets with 25 points. This was the fifth Victory for the Jackets. BYRD 41 FOREST 44 For the first time this season the Byrd Jackets were defeated by a fine Forest team. Forest had won fifteen and lost none before playing the Jackets. The contest was close all the way with Byrd- men finally bowing 44-41. Jimmy Williams sparked the attack with 16 points. BYRD 56 NORTH CADDO 42 Coach Scotty Robertson's charges roared back on the winning trail by downing North Caddo for the second time this season in the Rebel gym. Once again pacing the Byrdmen was Jimmy Williams with 23 points. BYRD 44 SPRINGHILL 67 A well balanced Springhill team with an air-tight defense handed Byrd their second loss of the season 67-44. The Lumberjacks inter- cepted passes all night and were superb in shooting. Lanky Jim Williams and scrappy Don Gilcrease paced the Jackets with 18 and 14 points, respectively. BUBBY RASBERRY-Senior Center-Letterman II PETE SEALE-Junior Guard-Letterman II Donnie Gilcrease drives hard to sink a lay-up. a'r, --.- ,W-. -y -1- Mid-Season lump JOHN DALTON-Senior Guard-Letterman I Pete Seale sinks a driving lay-up against Bolton, BYRD 57 THOMAS JEFFERSON 78 Thomas Jefferson of Dallas handed Byrd a 78-57 drubbing in the Texas city. The score doesn't indicate the game, however, as it was a close contest until late in the second half. Bob Watson once again came through with a sparkling performance along with 20 points. BYRD 54 SOUTH OAK CLIFF 70 Another Dallas team, South Oak Cliff, spoiled the Jackets' bid for a victory on the Texas court. Once again the Byrdmen stayed in the game until well into the waning minutes. Byrd's top point-maker, Bob Watson, hit the 20-point mark for the second straight night. BYRD 644 ST. JOHNS 39 The Byrd Yellow Jackets snapped a three game losing skein by bouncing St. John's 64-39 in the final game before the Christmas holidays. Pacing the attack was pivot man, Joe Abendroth with 16 points and sharpshooter Bob Watson with 14. After the holidays the Jackets resume play with a trip to South Louisiana. BYRD 63 DERIDDER 27 Byrd's ball-hawking Jackets started a three-day road trek to South Louisiana by mauling the DeRidder Dragons on January 1, 63-27. Almost everyone started the New Year right by getting into the scoring column which indicates a complete team effort. Eugene Farr and Teddy Boddie both turned in impressive performances on offense and defense. JIMMY WILLIAMS-Junior Forward-Letterman I All-District All-City Hurts The Record BYRD 63 LAKE CHARLES 78 Once again after staying in the ball game for approximately three quarters, the Jackets' attack sputtered in the dying minutes as they bowed to Lake Charles 78463. The action was close all the way as the Byrdmen battled the taller Lake Charles team. Bob Watson and Johnny Dalton led the Byrdmen with 23 and 17 markers, respectively. BYRD 48 JENNINGS 33 Coach Scotty Robertson once again guided his charges back to the victory road as Byrd defeated Jennings 48-33 to Wind up the current road trip. Down one point at the half, the Jackets charged back with a fired-up attack to take the lead almost the entire second half. Once again shining for the Byrdmen were Bob Watson and Johnny Dalton with 16 and 11, respectively. BYRD 51 ISTROUMA 68 1strouma's tall Indians scalped Byrdis bustling Jackets in the Byrd gym 68-51. Although the Byrd round-ballers battled evenly on the boards with Istrouma, the Indians hit a tremendous per cent in the second half. Again leading the Byrd attack were Bob Watson with 16 points and John Dalton with 12. Jimmy Williams also canned 11 markers. BYRD TOURNAMENT BYRD 64 BENTON 36 The 1959 Byrd Tournament got under way in fine style for both the school and the team. In the first round the bustling Jackets crushed Benton 64-36. The Byrdmen led all the Way with the reserves playing most of the second half. .J OE ABENDROTH-.Junior Center--Letterman 1 Byrdmen Bob Watson and Jimmy Williams control the ball in the Byrd tourney. EUGENE FARR-Junior Forward-Letterman 1 W A 1 B rdmen Begin BYRD 49 FAIR PARK 44 In the second round of their own tournament, the host Jackets downed longtime cross town rival, Fair Park, 49-44 in an exciting close contest before a packed gym. The lead changed hands many times before the Byrdmen pulled to a five point margin in the last few minutes. Bob Watson once again led the Jacket attack. BYRD 47 NATCHITOCHES 66 The Natchitoches Bed Devils diminished Byrd's chances of winning the tournament by drubbing the Yellow Jacket cagers 66-47 in the afternoon semi-final round. Natchitoches had a substantial lead at the half which they steadily increased throughout the remainder of the game. BYRD 74 ' PLAINVIEW 77 Playing powerful Plainview led by the fantastic Harold Strother who was named the tourneyls most valuable player, the Byrd Yellow Jackets turned in their most impressive performance of the season although losing by a 77-74 score. Led by Jimmy Williams' 27 points and a hustling offense and defense the whole way the Jackets were in the contest until the final buzzer. The tourney title was captured by Natchitoches who defeated Bossier in the finals. Jimmy Williams and Bob Watson of Byrd were named to the all-tourney team. BYRD 52 BASTROP 39 The Byrd Yellow Jackets opened their 1958-59 district schedule with a convincing 52-39 victory over the Bastrop Rams. Although the Byrdmen missed their first ten shots of the game they led 24-16 at the half with a stiff defense. Bastrop cut the home team's lead to 5 points going into the fourth quarter but Byrd pulled ahead to stay in the final quarter. Bob Watson and Joe Abendroth led the Jackets with 12 points while Johnny Dalton had 11. RONN IE CON NER-J unior Center .,,. . ., ,wg H ,'-- A e,s. , ..., ,. istrict Pla BYRD 39 OUACHITA 60 0uachita,s growling Lions clawed their way to an embarrassing 60-39 victory over Byrd's Yellow Jackets. Although the Jackets trailed by only two points at halftime, the second half was a complete re- versal. The Jackets scored only two points in the third quarter and twelve in the entire second half. This evened the district slate at 1-1. BYRD 63 ' FAIR PARK 59 Once again the Byrd Yellow Jackets found the range as they downed the Fair Park Indians 63-59 in a thrilling district tilt. This was the third time this season the Byrdmen downed the Indians and left the Jackets with a 13-10 overall record. Bob Watson turned in a sterling performance with 24 points, while Joe Abendroth and J immy Williams canned 14 and 13, respectively. BYRD 51 COUSHATTA 46 Playing in the first round of the Bossier tournament, the fast- breaking of Byrd Yellow Jackets downed the Coushatta Choctaws 51-4-6. With the score 25-20 at half both teams scored evenly in the second half. Slim Jim Williams led the Jacket attack with 24 points. BYRD 51 MINDEN 67 The Byrd Yellow Jackets threw a scare into a well-oiled Minden Machine before falling to the Tide in the Bossier tournament. The Jackets led 27-24 at half but fell early in the third period. Minden applied a tight defense which led to many Jacket mistakes. Jimmy Williams of Byrd was named to the All-Tourney team. ALTON ALLEN-Sophomore Forward Jacket center, Bubby Rasberry, jumps high to sink a tip in. Johnny Dalton sinks a lay-up against West Monroe n i Junior Jimmy Williams rebounds against West Monroe. Center Joe Abendroth jumps high to score against Fair Park. Speed nd Desire BYRD 48 WEST MONROE 52 Once again a Monroe team marred the Jackets' district slate with a close 52-48 tilt. The Rebels from West Monroe led all the way as the Byrdmen came as close as within two points in the final seconds. Jimmy Williams scored 12 points while Donnie Gilcrease and Pete Seale fired in 8 apiece. BYRD 55 EBARB 60 The Byrd Yellow Jackets were ousted in the first round of the Fair Park tournament by a scrappy Ebarb team 60-55. Trailing most of the way, the Jackets fell 22 points behind just before the third quarter ended but fought back to save complete slaughter. Jimmy Williams once again paced the attack with 16 points while Donnie Gilcrease and Pete Scale hit 10 apiece. BYRD 56 BOSSIER 59 Playing before possibly one of the largest crowds ever to witness a high school game in the city, some 2,000 fans, the Byrd Yellow Jackets led the Bossier Bearkats the entire contest before losing 59-56 in the final minute. The Jackets almost pulled a major upset, which was stimulated by 'fBasketball Appreciation Day, where the school honored the team. This defeat left the Byrdmen with a 2-3 district record. Bob Watson once again found the range as he bucketed 21 points. BYRD 61 BASTROP 49 The Byrd Yellow Jackets snapped a four-game losing streak by downing Bastropis Rams 61-49 in Bastrop. The score at the half was 28-24 in favor of the Byrdmen. Early in the second half the game ' h f' l 'od the Jackets was tied on several occasions. However, in t e ina peri pulled away to gain their third district victory. Bob Watson and Jimmy Williams scored 22 and 24 points, respectively, while Johnny Dalton poured in 10 points late in the game. During the time out, Jacket players listen with interest as Coach Robertson gives instructions. purred The Team BYRD 77 OUACHITA 63 Victory over the Ouachita Lions was a must for Coach Scotty Robertson's crew in order to stay in the district chase. The Jackets did just that by drubbing the Lions 77-63. The Byrdmen led all the way. Jimmy Williams and Johnny Dalton turned in sterling perform- ances by canning 25 and 20 points, respectively. BYRD 54 FAIR PARK 55 The Fair Park Indians finally scalped the Byrd Yellow Jackets, but it took them two years to do it. The final count was 55-54. Leading most of the way, the Jackets saw their 5-point halftime margin wiped away by the second half surge of the Indians. Bob Watson led the Jackets with I9 markers while Johnny Dalton canned 14 points and grabbed I0 rebounds. BYRD 69 WEST MONROE 57 Byrd's off-and-on Yellow Jackets kept their playoff hopes alive by downing West Monroe 69-57 in their last home game of the year. Enjoying the lead the entire game was a new experience for the Jackets. The score at half stood 39-30. Playing without the injured Bob Watson, the scoring slack was taken up by Jimmy Williams with I9 points and Bubby Basberry with 16. BYRD 45 BOSSIER 71 The powerful Bossier Bearkats downed Byrd's hustling Yellow Jackets in the season finale to dash all hopes of a playoff berth for the Jackets. The game was fairly close until midway in the third quarter when the Jackets went cold and Bossier opened up a wide lead. Johnny Dalton and Bob Watson both missed the last game be- cause of injuries, which sorely hurt the team. This gave Byrd a I7-I5 record for the entire season. Leading scorer Bob Watson fires a jump shot against Fair Park. Both teams battle for a rebound The crowd watches the action in an important tilt. CC 99 TEAM BASKETBALL KNEELING: Alton Thomas, Johnny Nolan, Saxby Chambliss, Al Chambliss. STANDING: Jack Jones, Richard Whitehead, Larry Whitehead, Jimmy Caskey, JOHN ROGERS Jackie Beason. North Caddo -,,.,,..,, 28 Byrd ,,..,,,. .,,,- , ,,. Bolton .,....,..t ........,. 3 5 Byrd ........ ......... St. Johns t,,..,,.. A,....,... 3 0 Byrd ..,.,... ...,,,.., North Caddo ,......... 31 Byrd ...,,.,. ..,., - Springhill ..., ....,..... 2 5 Byrd .....,.. .....,.., St. Johns ,..... ......,t.. 3 O Byrd ........ ...,...., Bastrop .,,..,.. ,....,. 3 8 Byrd ......,. ...,,.... Ouachita ....,........ ....,..... 4 1 Byrd ........ ......... West Monroe ..... .......... 4 4 Byrd ...,..,. .,....... Fair Park .t..,.. ..,..,. 6 2 Byrd ........ .....,.v, Bossier ....,..,.. ....,r, 5 8 Byrd ........ .......,.. Bastrop ...,... 33 Byrd ..,,,... ....... . . Ouachita ..,...... ....... 3 9 Byrd ........ ........ . 43 Fair Park ....... ....... 6 2 Byrd West Monroe Bossler .,,,....r,.... ......,..,s,,,... .-.....37 Byrd 50 Byrd ...,... ........,.... 3 6 Al Chambliss attempts a two-pointer in a B game While both teams await the rebound. Coach The 1958-59 Byrd UB team accumulated a fine 10-6 record while, prepping for future varsity play. Coach John Rogers once again guided his boys to important wins over al- most every team in the district as well as the surrounding area. Outstanding players on the team were Teddy Boddie, Al Chambliss, and Eugene Farr. Eugene Farr gets set for a tip in against Bossier. BASKETBALL CGUBT Senior-CLOWE WRIGHT Escort-DONNIE GILCREASE On January 6, 1959, the second annual Byrd Basketball Court was presented before the Istrouma game. The members of the court consisted of a representative from each of the classes plus a queen chosen by the team. Senior players escorted the girls to mid-court where they re- ceived miniature trophies from Coach Robertson. Queen-VICKI LONGMIRE Escort-JOHNNY DALTON The game was exciting for three quarters with the lead changing hands several times. But in the final quarter the Jackets lost the range and bowed to the tall Indians from Istrouma 68-51. Junior-MIMI COUCH Escort-MIKE GRIFFITH Sophomore-SUSAN STROTHER Freshman-PAM PRESSLEY Escort-BUBBY RASBERRY Escort-BOB WATSON JACKET Coach W W. W. TURNER N Malcom Foster soars high over the har in the pole vault at the Indian Relays. 254 TRACK FIRST ROW: Buddy Purifoy, Terry Bat- taglia, Hendy Blaylock, Bill Bush, Tex Williamson, Broocks Greer, Bill Hall, Philip Goode, Dean Mann, Tom Pearson. SECOND ROW: Aubry Mitchell, Kenneth Gates, Aubrey Howard, Bobby Pratt, Joe Pharis, Don Dugan, Hank Anderson, Charles LaGrand, Ray Wegner, Bill Bow- ker, Stanly Feldman, Mike Fullerton, Emmet Murphy. THIRD ROW: John Axford, Manuel Starnos, John Thomas, Tommy Arm- strong, Lenord Morgan, Bill Morris, Bob Brown, Sonny Parnell, Mike Thompson, Lenord Sumpter, Rodney Hart, Charles lliloyd, Ab Chapman, Eugene Smith, Hoyt a1ns. AAA STATE CHAMPS 1959 TRACK Corning back strong after their first defeat in four years, the purple and gold thinclads of Byrd High School regained the State Champion- ship. The Jackets won eight of their nine meets and placed fifth in the Fort Worth relays. The Yellow Jacket squad placed eight men on the All-State team, seven of which are returning for the 1959 season. This makes the fourth time Byrd has won the State Championship in the last five years. Under the able leadership of Coach Woodrow Turner, assisted by Coach Joseph Dornier, this year's team should prove to be even more powerful because they lost only four seniors through graduation. Coach JOSEPH DORNIER 255 GEORGE TEDFORD-Senior Letterman II HOMER BLANE-Senior Letterman II HAYDN HICKS1SCH10f Letterman II B0 CAMPBELL-Senior Letterman III Lettermen FOUR YEAR RECORD 1955 Byrd Relays ...,,.-..,,.--..,., City Meet ttt,. Tri-State t,tt...,,t,t, N. W. Relays ....... S. W. Relays District Meet ,.,...,... Quadrangle Meet Fort Worth Meet State Meet .....,,.-,...,. 256 lst lst lst lst -,--- lst lst lst 5th lst RONNIE BROWN-Senior Letterman II 1956 l957 1958 lst lst lst lst lst lst lst lst lst lst lst lst lst lst lst lst lst lst lst lst lst 7th lst 5th lst 2nd lst B rclmen Place SIX HANK ANDERSON-Junior JOE PHARIS-Junior BILL HUBBELL-Junior Letterman I Letterman I I Letterman I JIMMY LANKFORD-Junior JOE BOWDEN--Junior ROBERT MCCARTY-Sophomore Letterman I Letterman I Letterman I . r.,,,, ' A ,Vw--MW-'14iTP'f fi? I SUNNY PARNELL-Junior George Tedford loosens up over the hurdles. All-State Team 257 State Champions it the Byrd Clinic, field men wait for the measurement on the discus as Bobby Hamm stretches 1 t e tape. eee, sf : 53 E CAP MIDDLETON-Senior DAVID DEAN-Senior WAYNE NELSON-Senior i Letterman I Letterman I Letterman I JOHNNY ALEXANDER-Junior GEORGE THOMPSON-Junior BILL MORRIS-Junior i Letterman II Letterman I Letterman I W 5. H .tr ye fi fi our Years Out Of Five FIRST ROW: Bill Bush, Tex Williamson, Hendy Blaylock, Broocks Greer, Dean Mann, Stanley Feldman, Eugene LaForge, Bill Hall. SECOND ROW: Bill Bowker, Rodney Hart, Aubrey Mitchell, Don Brewer, Don Duggan, Tom Pearson, Eugene Smith, Kenneth Gates, Roy Wegner. THIRD ROW: Felton Horton, John Axford, Leonard Sumter, Charles Boyd, Ronnie Allen, Manuel Stamos, Buddy Purifoy, John Thomas, Hoyt Mains, Bobby Pratt. Trainer Managers LELAND GUISE WAYNE FORTSON, DUNCAN GALLOWAY Wayne Nelson clears 11 feet, 6 inches while shooting for a pole vault record. JACKET FIRST ROW: Jack Bond, Glen Ford, Alton Thomas, Bill McCullough, Al Chambliss, Randy Winters, Doug Fisher, Robert McCann, Don Durr, Bill Crain. SECOND ROW: Joe Ahendroth, Buckie Ogilvie, Jackie Beason, Jimmy Williams, Tommy Gay, Phil Woodall, Leonard Vedlitz, Ronnie Mercer, Bill Rutledge. THIRD ROW: Donnie Gilcrease, Pete Seale, Jerry Godwin, Eugene Farr, Kenneth Luker, Bill Hancock, Bill Patterson, Jimmy Caskey. Head Coach-J. D. COX 1959 Led by Coach J. D. Cox, the Byrd High Yellow Jackets rolled into the State Finals with a brilliant 16 and 3 record. With the strong left arm of junior Jerry Godwin and the big hats of Billy Fitzgerald, Charles Ford, Joe Zaffater, Don Durr, and Pete Scale, Byrd moved past the lstrouma Indians of Baton Rouge in a best of three series, 2-1 and 9-5. At the beginning of the year no one would have predicted that the Jackets would win even 10 games, but with the steady playing of sophomores Bill Hancock, Ben Dawkins, and Bill Rutledge, the Jackets surprised everyone. In the final play-offs with De LaSalle of New Orleans the Jackets dropped out after two losses 5-0 and 9-5, thus becoming State Runners-up. Although the loss of All-District selections Charlie Ford, Joe Zaffater, and Billy Fitzgerald will definitely he felt, eight veteran lettermen should keep the Jackets on top. Coach Cox has an experienced infield unit led by All-City selections Bill Hancock, third baseg Pete Seale, short-stop, and Don Durr, catcherg backed up by second baseman, Donnie Gilcrease and first baseman Ben Dawkins. The Byrdmen have ace pitcher Jerry Godwin back for his fourth season as a varsity hurler. Bill Rutledge who played an important part in the Jackets, bid for the AAA State Championship in 1958 will also be around to back up Godwin. All in all this adds up to another winning season for the Jackets. 4 fi w id 5 5' E , w 1 N BASEBALL 1 Retuming lettermen for 1959 are, First row: Pete Scale, Donnie Gilcrease, Don X Durr. Second row: Bill Hancock, Jerry Godwin, Bill Rutledge. 1 BATTING RECORD L AB H AVE. i Fitzgerald ...... .,......... ....... 5 3 25 .431 Ford .......... - ........ ....... 6 8 27 .400 ' Scale ...... ....... 6 7 24 .358 , Zaffater ..,,.. ...,... 7 1 25 .352 y Dllrr ........-. .....,w.. - ....... 7 6 23 .303 Hancock ....... ..- .......... ..,,,,. 6 3 18 .293 I Deupree ..,..., ........ 41 7 12 .254 Dawkins - ...... - ........ 34 3 .232 Rutledge m -, ....... .... 9 2 .222 Gilcrease ...,... -.-..... 2 9 6 -207 Mayfield ,,,,,,, ........... 5 7 10 .175 Ggdwin ,---- ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,........,.......,,..,,. ,. --- 5 1 , PITCHING RECORD 1 W-L Innings Pitched Hits Walks Strike Outs 1 Godwin ...... ........ 8 -3 90 64 12 83 Rutledge .......... - ........ 3-1 25 23 12 19 Fitzgerald - ........... ........ 4 -1 34 19 24 27 Carter ........ .......... . ........ 1 -0 14 13 2 10 Petree ........ ..- ........ 0-0 12 5 9 18 Byrd short stop Pete Seale checks signals with Coach Cox. Pitcher Jerry Godwin and manager Bobby Clawson get Daisy Mae, the Jackets new pitching machine, ready for her dally chore. COACH SCOTTY ROBERTSON I W Jig as af ' AAAAA 'ii T :gas 5 get rm Gai M 1 1 1 ta A I vfwg as li 'tk 15 r eu . 1 Wy- ls Sgr ,ik HE Y , rig 1 tv 1 111 A aff an JV pgfwsm, Lt .. ,l,m.,.,,,ga gf ,Z a Q ,, . ,L..,,A. was., ,-,-- 1-1,333 mists was fm 1f'fll?'.'.s::5'?11 EET I g RY' 13: li 1-tegifl ffl E : . -flslizlnlilllz 1' 3,5115 ig 5 1 1 Wal? 3 1, ft its lm . 1 f 1 Q.: , .- ffzsssff - .. ...,, Q : vi W' f Q51 f gift-1, W gtglr. 411' P LV' ,S Ax' 1 s s s , fQ2 Q 13, A ,Jas A 15 li1?'41?li.' , g wfiifs' llflili xHv55'l J'?x RF f'3lgiv 11 -fph v - at 41 315m l -Na 7 51591113 gh: W . .,,. ? G,Q,g3?p,M,,,n,,?5g5ig .gig W l3Zxmffkt:i,,,, N msgagggggst , vzliglsggnfgvyg L, 'EW' , ,..:,MmK X Z, H ,Zi QXQMM ....,..:,:: pst-f11.s,,g,,n, Q mvritfggl - A is 1 ,':'2 -11.12.--:'f N QQKMEJLX Uv' wt 1 ' 1 1-iial..-ff fivftiiiil-5 l ttllfitiil a ft- ' satin 1: A 'f i-a . , , msgaifffrf A .,2iA:2:E2':': . 161111115 l aw is MP5 sl A 2 w lf' ,. ,l,,Mlf 'pi ' 1,52 gigfivi 'E 1 ,flea-ittiiflf mx 1 ag ---11113 : ,5g'gj5sgziz::f! . W -vw . it tfffii K' ,igfief-a vfssff' at ffl?-,flp,, Qs 11451231531 ,fml ii af V 2 'vt 1125151 sig? , ss,wm's:-5zxa2g?..etv5f gmt it xi 1 , , ,, .1,,M M. ,. .,,. ., , ar, 3 Mjvxlg ,Etsy gpta viwffst .fag zfjifsrsfff l '12 'IRI' if W lffwffslffiirfy an ISE 5,K:gg.ta5i xl'1nf-,f a W,-ff: 'gkxffn yelagfgizslsv-X 1 gr , , is ,555 it 1 -a,.I 1 23 .z,'KZgf55Qv,tD1x?i152egi21:32633 Q Qngwgwgs l llhlxll 'lm 1 5415515529111'l'l1?'ilfl5ll'fl15f3il'!a ki liliiliiiiafc' if' 1 1 lawniiilizii''llfitiitf iTsi 1..?lM,f ' . i 5.13, - lgfk5fff,wsf'e,eZ2w3,s..1zzsf snfngifiigisg? ' ' ' X' 131541, ' l'iFfzl5zs!?fi21'Ewfsgszegffa fr3ffLEmF:i.s:i25'i xl 1 lfflli l llfgiiii r ' ' .fa was, J A Ya .EY Qs ,F l , 8 1 ' ?'Kw +I 1 aw n in - ,, 0 wr , . x N155 1 1 1 ,oy JU: l irwi 1 1, if 1' '1' ww W' iggiqim 4, if 1 f t 5 Q gig ,alien at Mi R gsm, 1 , ,im . +11 lil Wag 1 . 'fa ins: ,,,gss,': 1, f 'Mm-1 JERRY GODWIN-Senior Pitcher-Letterman II All-District, All-City BILL HANCOCK-Junior 3rd Base-Letterman I All-District, All-City Byrd-17 Jackets Place Seven First baseman Ben Dawkins raps out a single in Byrd's 13-0 romp over St. John's. BYRD 17 CASTOR 3 The Byrd High Yellow Jackets opened the 1958 season with a 17-3 romp over the Castor Tigers. The Jackets scored 16 runs in the 4th and 5th innings, while Castor pushed over tallies in the 4th and 5th also. Jerry Godwin led the pitching attack as he held the Tigers hitless through four innings. Albert Evers and Bill Rutledge came on in the 4th and 5th innings to pitch. The standout in the game was easily Godwin as he performed perfectly on the mound and collected 2 of the Jackets' 10 hits. BYRD 2 MARSHALL 6 Bill Rutledge, Albert Evers, and Barry Petree shared the mound duties for the Yellow Jackets as the Byrdmen suffered their first defeat of the 1958 season. The Marshall Maver- icks, led by pitcher Jack Cupples, gave the Jackets a hard time as they permitted only 2 runs on 8 hits and no errors. The Jackets committed 3 costly errors in the field which could well have been the turning point of the game. Soph. Bill Hancock paced the Byrd attack with 2 hits in 3 trips to the plate. Castor-3 B rd-2 Marshall-6 nb r h rbi rbi sb 1' 11 rbi ab rbi Dupree ---..-.- ............... -..... 2 1 1 0 Riser .- ......... ..-W .......... -- 0 Dawkins --- -------- -- --------- -- 3 0 0 0 Winn .-..-.-.......a..-....-.... 3 1 Gilcrease ..- .... - ................ - .... 1 1 1 0 .links --.................-.--.. Milyfisld ----- ---- ----------- 2 0 0 0 Greer -....-....,....--.-- 4 0 Mayfield --.-M ..... -.- .... 1 1 0 0 Potts .........-.........- Parsons ---W ---------- ---A-n 1 1 1 0 Davis -...-.. ..... --........- 3 1 Woodall --........- ............. - 1 1 1 0 Bell ---..-.-.......-..-- Hancock ------------1 3 0 2 0 Fults -i--..-T- 2 0 Hancock -........-.......-..- 2 1 1 2 Smith ......-.......... F0111 --------- -4-4 ----- 3 1 1 0 Gibson --......... - 2 0 Madison .....--- .......... -- .... 2 2 1 2 Thompson .l.i..... Zsffnler iii- 3 0 1 1 Almond --.-...-..-.- 3 2 Durr ....Q-.-.-...-.-.. 2 2 1 1 Sulavan -...il Durr ------------A--- 2 0 1 1 J. Ford .....-.ll 3 1 Parsons .......... ..... 2 1 0 0 Qurls -..-,-..-.... .... -...,-... Seale T-----------A--- 2 0 1 0 F. Ford ...................-. 2 0 Seale -.1...-.. .......... ....... 2 2 1 1 Silven ....-...-....-- .... ....-.- Crain --Y--V-v-----M ------- - 1 0 0 0 Cupples ................. 2 0 Dawkins -- ....,.,.,. ,,., ,, ,M 1 2 1 0 Daniel - ...... .,- ,,,.......,.,,.. - .... Gilcrease -............n..-.-. 2 0 1 0 - - Godwin - ,.., W .,.. ,,.,- 3 2 2 2 -- Evers --....- ....... ...-.. 0 U 0 0 TOTAL .-. ..a......24 6 - - - - TOTAL Petree ............................... 0 0 0 0 TOTAL .....,. ....... 1-19 17 10 8 1 - ' TOTAL ..... ... ..... ....19 2 8 2 262 Un All-Cit Team 11 ,, l Y 1 1 i ab r h rbi ab r h rbi ab rbi nb r lx rbi Deupreo ....- 3 2 1 2 Michoto .....-.. 4 0 1 0 Deupree ...i- 5 2 Scott 3 0 2 0 Gilcrease ..L....- 1 0 1 0 Linahres -..Q 4- 0 0 0 Parsons ....-1 2 1 Hickman .im 3 0 0 0 Parsons .....-...... 2 2 2 1 Osborn Ml-- 2 0 1 0 Mayfield --..-.. 2 2 Upshaw .l 3 0 0 0 Hancock ..i..- 3 1 1 0 Foster ...ln 3 0 1 0 Hancock ..i...- 3 1 Hay ------ 2 0 0 0 Ford -.. 4 1 0 1 Titone ..T...... 3 0 2 0 Ford -1....... 4 3 Hughes .l 1 0 1 0 Durr -...i- 3 1 3 4 Codaro .........- 3 0 0 0 Durr .i.....-- 4 2 Jones i.---. 2 0 0 0 1 caskey --.-.-..- 1 1 1 o Barnes -.-....- s o o o sane ...... 4 o my ---- 5 0 0 0 N Seale .-..T-.- 3 0 0 0 Hull ..........- 3 0 0 0 Zaffater ...-.--.. 5 2 Smith -........ 3 0 0 0 - Crain ............ 1 1 1 0 Smith lv. 2 0 0 0 Fitzgerald ...... 4 1 Jones .i...-. 2 0 0 0 l Znffater ..-1- 3 1 2 1 Rosenblath l- 1 0 0 0 Evers -1--.... 1 2 ---- ' Dawkins ...-....- 2 1 1 0 ---- - - TOTAL ...20 0 3 0 Williams .-.....- 1 1 1 2 TOTAL -28 0 6 0 TOTAL -34 16 Godwin ......... 3 1 1 0 W TOTAL -30 13 14 11 - l l l I I l - l 1 Byrd 13 l St. John's 0 Byrd 21 BYRD 13 ST. JOHN'S 0 -,-g - , , -, - Tail.. -me B i--a......,-.M. ., ,, , t.mpf-1-Q-9-9,-ssl, ,Wx-9-Q----f..W.,.....m-s--u Clutch pitching by lefty Jerry Godwin gave Coach J. D. Cox's Byrd High Yellow Jackets a 13-0 victory over the St. John's Blue Flyers. Godwin went a six-inning stint with only two scares, the first and fifth frames. The Blond Blitz came out okay both times, however, as two men were out when the Flyers started would-be rallies. Byrd scored at least one run in every inning, and countered three times in the 2nd, 4th, and 6th innings. The Jackets were led by scrappy catcher Don Durr, who went 3 for 3 and drove in 4- runs, and Johnny Parsons who went 2 for 2. In all the Jackets picked up 14 hits and committed only 1 error. BYRD 21 RIN GGOLD 0 Byrd High School's baseball record was raised to 3-1 for the season at Betty Virginia Park as the Jackets ripped the Ringgold Redskins 21-0. In the one-sided opener, Bill Rutledge started for the Jackets and departed after three innings with a 6-0 lead and his first Win of the season. lnfielder Danny Deupree and catcher Don Durr each clouted a single, a double, and triple in Byrd's 17-hit assault. Murray Mayfield cracks out a single in Byrd's 21-0 rout over Ringgold. Ringgold 0 2' if-1 li a .51 . E6 .ai 4 PETE SEALE-Junior Shortstop-Letterman I A11-City fe v 'W 49'iSS5iiN 3 BMW' A -1 is Jsmxqd gm irq ii' g mt we ig as . , , ,XXX-'Tis ,,,,,.WE? f'Xfr4'Sgg fl 4 235513 5 Veils? 'lf 1 l L, V as 1 'YM if ll 555' 'iayiw 22? as a W. 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L, s il fda mi?iaef , ,,., . sa- .aussi g.. -5... ,JH in ii' , - , 5 6. ...K - - . .-. ' -. 1 -. ... -ef osl! - --3 DON DURR-Senior Catcher-Letterman I All-City 263 DONNIE GILCREASE-Senior 2nd Base-Letterman I BILL RUTLEDGE-Junior Pitcher-Letterman I B rdmen Combine Hitting BYRD 2 MARSHALL 1 Revenge was sweet for Coach J. D. Coxis charges as they nipped the Mavs from Marshall 2-1 in a wind-swept pitchers' duel. Lefty Billy Fitzgerald scattered 4 hits in picking up the triumph. A squeeze bunt by Joe Zaffatter in the 6th inning pushed across Charlie Ford with the winning run. Byrd shortstop, Pete Seale, saved the game for the Jackets with a beautiful stab of a hot line drive to start a game-ending double play with the bases loaded. BYRD 2 BOSSIER 5 The Byrd High Yellow Jackets lost a real toughie to the Bossier Bearcats 5-2 in 8 innings. The Byrdmen failed to capitalize on several scoring opportunities which proved to be the difference. This loss dropped the Jackets' record to 5-3 for the season. BYRD 2 ST. MARY'S O Unable to touch the slow ball slants of the St. Mary's hurlers, the Jackets had to settle for a 2-0 victory. This was the first game of the double header played in Natchi- toches with the Jackets emerging victors in both. Pete Scale scored the winning run on a double by Charlie Ford. Lanky Ben Carter toiled the distance in picking up his second victory against one defeat. Byrd-2 Bossier-5 Jackets win again! Byrd 2, Marshall 1 I ah 1' h rbi ab h rbi Gllorease --...a-.. .... - 2 0 0 0 Shoemake -..-..-...-...-.., 4 1 1 Parsons -- ..... ---.-- 3 0 0 1 Smith ---....-.--.., 3 1 o Hancock --H-.----.. 4 0 0 0 Nauin ..----..-- 4 2 o Ford ------ --- ---------- -----.. 3 0 1 0 Rowe ...-.... .... --1,.,..,, 4 1 0 DUN' - ------ --- ----- 1--h 4 0 0 0 Young ..-....-.-......... 4- 2 2 Srale ------.-.-..- .... 4 1 1 0 Smith, R. Mlm- 4 1 0 Zofrlfer -.--- ..... 3 1 1 0 Upshaw .--.,...- 4 0 0 Fiflgefllld -- ----- --------.... 1 0 0 O Thomas .....- ...... ..-- .... 3 1 1 G0dWi1l ------- ------.-- --- ..... 3 0 2 0 McGowen ........,..- ........ .. 4 0 0 TOTAL --.....28 2 5 1 TOTAL 1.....-34 9 4 Byrd-2 Marshall-1 Byrd-2 St Mary's-0 I Bb 1' ll rbi ab r h rbi r h rbi ab I1 rbi Deopree --------- - ----- ---- ------ 4 0 0 0 Williams ---...--...- ..... 3 1 0 0 Mayfield L ...... ---.,.... 0 0 0 Nuing -.,...,--,,...-..-.... s 0 0 Parsons ------- ----- -------- 3 1 1 0 F1113 ----------l--M 4 0 1 Durr ...... .--- .-.. 0 1 0 DeLong ......- .-.. 3 1 0 Hancock -- ------ -------- ---- 3 0 0 0 Almond -- ---.... -.----.. 2 0 1 seale -.-..-.--..-L 1 1 o Leone --,.-........- 3 1 0 Ford ---- --- ----------------------- - 3 1 2 1 Carpenter - .... -..-.. ......... 3 0 0 Zaffmi- - .... L....--,.- ...... 1 1 o Maggie --...-,..i.....- 2 0 0 Dorr ---- -- ----------- - ------- 3 0 1 0 Gibson .-.M .... M--.. 2 0 o Fitzgerald .... -..-. .... -- o 1 o Leadett - ..... L-- ..... -..- 3 0 0 56810 ---l---------M 2 0 1 0 Greer ---------.. 3 0 0 Hancock -..........- 0 0 0 Roy ,,..,......i....,.. 3 0 0 Zsffafef - -------------- ------1 0 0 1 Davis ------H -------- -- ------ 3 0 1 Deupree ...-..-..... 0 0 0 Fisher ...............-...... 2 1 0 Dfiwkms M-- --------- -- ------ 2 0 0 0 Ford ------ .---......... --.... 2 0 1 Dawkins .-.,.--..i ..... - 0 o 0 Mcciinii -.,.....m...- 2 o o Fitzgerald -- ----- ---- ---'-- 0 0 0 0 CUPPIBS -- ------ ---- ----------- 2 0 0 Carter -.a..-...-.-........- 0 0 0 Fortner ...... ..,..-.-....... 1 0 0 TOTAL -.--..-...25 2 5 2 TOTAL ..........24 I 4 TOTAL 2 4 0 TOTAL ......-....22 3 0 264 ith Fielding For Success BYRD 6 OUACHITA 5 Coach J. D. CoX's Byrd Yellow Jackets racked up their first district win at the expense of Ouachita's Lions. Final score stood 6-5, but it took the Jackets 9 innings to pull it out of the fire. Jerry Godwin went all the way for the Byrdmen and Pete Seale, Byrd's sopho- more .sensation at shortstop, rapped out three singles in four trips and drove in a run while Jacket third baseman Bill Hancock collected two hits. BYRD 11 DUBACH 2 Byrd's high-flying Yellow Jackets cruised to their 9th victory in 12 games by pasting Dubach 11-2. Jacket left hander Billy Fitzgerald turned in a brilliant one-hit pitching performance. Again the Jacket attack was led by Pete Seale who blasted out three hits in three tries and Joe Zaffater who smashed a 375-foot homer. BYRD 4 WEST MONROE 0 The Byrd High Yellow Jackets moved into undisputed first place in the district 1-AAA baseball standings by handing the loop-leading West Monroe Rebels a decisive 4--0 setback. This win lifted the J acket's record to 10-2 for the season. Joe Zaffater, who went 3-3, and Billy Fitzgerald, who went 2-3, treated the Confederate Tossers like cousins as they paced the Jackets to their second district win. A11-District Joe Zaffater aids Byrdmen in their bid for the championship. ROBERT MCCANN-Senior Outfield EUGENE FARR-Junior Outfield Byrd-6 Ouachita-5 rbi ab r h rbi Mayfield h--,ggi-,,,-,, 1 Creswell ---..i-....b.5 1 1 1 Dun- 4,-, ,-M, ,,,,., ,,,-,,, - Crow ......a.................. ..... -.... 5 1 2 1 F,-,rd .--,, ,11,W-,-,.,,-- McGuwin --in ..... - 4 0 1 0 Scale m1-mm--.0.w-- Shield i.li- 4 0 0 0 Zaffager 1----i-N Fwwi Johnson -......T...-.. 4 0 1 0 Fitzgerald ........ -..-.- ..... - V... Rauch --------------H 4 2 2 1 Gilcl-ease A-.W---1 ,,,, -m Barker -.-..-.i-.....- 4 0 2 0 Hancock -Q .,,, ,--,.-,- Kimball 1.-.-.--1 4 0 0 0 Godwon -- --------. mga-U---m Fisher ,....... .... ..-,...,.... 4 1 1 2 TOTAL ----.-,aa TOTAL Q.--as 5 io 5 Byrd-1 Dubach-2 Byrd-4 West Monroe-0 t ab rbi ab 1 rbi ab r h rbi Deupree ....... ..... ...-... ...... -.- 4 Bridges ......a...........-... ........ 0 Mayfield n? ...... - .....------ 3 1 0 G'-lfbbs ---------------'---- 3 0 0 0 Durr ..., -.-- ...... -...... ....... -.. 3 Green M- .... -...-.. ...... .. 0 Dllrr .... ..-....-------- ---- 0 Aulds -- '-1 - -'- 3 0 1 0 Ford ,.------im .... -- 3 ruuef i .... ...- o Seale -.---M..--..- 0 Stovall --1----0 3 0 2 0 Scale .................,i- 3 Bagwell .... - ,... ---, ...... -- 0 Zaffater --- 2 1350011 ----'---- 3 0 0 0 Zaffater --............-.-.....-, 4 Colvin ....... ..,.. -- ..,........... 1 Fitzgerald .-.. .....- -- v--- -------- 1 Perkms --'-'-' ' -- - 3 0 1 0 Fitzgerald -- .... --- ..,. --,, 4 Shay .,,, ...,- .... ---.....- 0 Hancock L-............... 1 Holcnmb ------'--- 2 0 0 0 Hancock ..............-.....- 3 Butts ....l...v-.-.....- 0 Gilcrease ------- 0 Moses ii- 1 3 0 1 0 Parsons 2 Watts .... 1...-...1......-- 0 Dhwkirls -n 0 Ford '-'-'i l' 3 0 0 0 Dawkins -.......--.. ..... --s 4 Nolen .... -..- ..... ...- ...... ....- 0 Godwin --------l---- 0 Boyd ------ ' 1 0 0 0 - Berry .-.- N-0' '-.' -W ---.' -W 0 - Haxle -........-..---- 1 0 0 0 - - .. 4 - - - - ina ---..- 4,131 1 -s-v------25 0 5 0 265 y . , 1 3 i Z Q s it ah r h rbi ab r .li rbi ab r I1 rbi ah r h rbi Deupree .....- ...... ....- ...... 1.. 2 2 1 2 Titone -......-..-......... 3 0 0 0 Mayfield .....,.--1.. 5 2 2 0 N-neitt -t,....,.1..T 3 0 1 0 Parsons ..--...--.---.--. 3 0 1 1 Bonner -.............. 2 0 0 0 Durr ---i...e.....--. 4 1 2 0 DeLong ,.--.-.--........- 3 0 0 0 Hancock i.--1-..-.- 2 0 0 0 H1111 -....-.....- 3 0 0 0 Seale ........1--.... 3 2 2 0 Lepnni ..-,..,... 3 0 1 0 Ford .... -.--...-...--- ..... - 3 0 0 0 Foster --.-L-.Tm 3 0 0 0 Zaffater -..-....1- 4 2 2 2 Maggie ,T,-..,,,.,1..-- 2 0 0 0 Durr ........-.----..---.,.- 3 0 0 0 C0dB!'0 -..---.--.... 3 0 0 0 Fitzgerald .... --............- 3 2 3 2 Ledge: ,,.,,.,-,..1.,.......,. 3 0 0 0 Seale ...,..e.-...,Z-- ..,., 2 2 1 0 Barnes -. .-.l... 3 0 0 0 Hancock ......-- 2 1 1 2 Roy --,,,,l.,...,,,,. 3 0 0 0 Zaffatter .lk-...... 3 2 1 1 Linish .....i....-.-.. 2 0 0 0 Deupree ....l........... 3 2 0 0 Jones i--.. -- 2 0 1 0 Fitzgerald -......e.....- ....... .... 3 1 2 1 MiCi0I -...-.....--............... 1 0 0 0 Gilcrense nl... .... ,...... 2 2 1 1 McCann ,,,,,,,,,--,,,.- 2 0 0 0 Godwin ...............-- 3 0 1 1 L00ny ..-.-..--..- 3 0 1 0 Dawkins ........g-.--..- 2 2 1 0 F01-mer at-..,.....-- 1 0 0 0 - - - - Smith .l..-T.- 2 0 0 0 Carter -.......-l- 2 1 1 1 - - - -- TOTAL ..........28 7 7 6 ---- ---- T OTAL ..........22 0 3 0 TOTAL -.......-......25 0 1 0 TOTAL ......,.......30 17 15 8 Byrd-7 Byrd-1 St. J ohn's-0 Fair Park-0 Byrd-17 St. Mary's-0 Ei ab r h rbi ab r h rbi - Malffield -------.---- 3 0 0 0 LaBeane .............1 3 0 1 0 yi Dllfl' -1---Tl 3 0 1 0 Garrett i......... 2 0 0 0 F01'd ------------ 3 1 2 0 Solice Y-?........... 3 0 0 0 --1 59816 -vrr 1- ----- --in---2 2 0 1 0 Atkinson ............Z-- 3 0 1 0 A Zaffarer .... .-.-..--..-- 3 0 0 0 Betts --...........-- 2 0 0 o Fitzgerald --.-......-- 3 0 2 1 Bounds ..,....,.... 3 0 0 0 s HHUCDCIK --- ----- -.-----. 3 0 0 0 Hanson ....1..i..- 2 0 0 0 DCUPYEC -------------M 2 0 0 0 Bell ...............-- 1 0 0 0 Goswin 1-...--- 2 0 0 0 Ruth 1..i... 1 o o o Z. TOTAL ..- ..... ,....24- 1 6 1 TOTAL ..-.....-20 0 2 0 -if 1 JIMMY WILLIAMS-Junior 1 1st Base , JIMMY CASKEY-Sophomore 1 Outfield Jackets ambush Indians 1-0. 1 BYRD 7 ST. JO1'1N'S O f 1 Byrd High left hander Jerry Godwin turned in a brilliant 1 hit shutout performance 1 as the Yellow Jackets toppled the St. J ohn's Blue Flyers 7-0. The victory was Jerry's 3rd 1 of the season. Billy Fitzgerald was the only player to hit safely twice. Danny Deupree also had 2 RBI's for the winners. J i BYRD 1 FAIR PARK 0 A Byrdis high-flying Yellow Jackets boosted their district record to 4-0 at the expense of cross town rival Fair Park as they ambushed the Indians 1 to 0. Once again Jerry Godwin was the hero as he limited the heavy-hitting Tribe to two hits. The lone tally of 1 the game came in the 6th inning when Charlie Ford opened with a single and moved to i third on a sacrifice and an infield out. Billy Fitzgerald then rapped a sharp single to left scoring Ford. Fitzgerald and Ford paced the Jackets with two hits apiece. BYRD 17 ST. MARY'S O After being held to two runs in the opening game of the double header, the Jackets' power unleashed an 18-hit assault in crushing St. Mary's Tigers 17-0. Charlie Ford led the Jacket attack with 4 hits in as many trips to the plate. This was the third time in as many meetings that the Jackets emerged victorious. Jackets Look Anxiously V as . 2,21 1 ab r h rbi ab rbi nb r h rbi' H11 1' h T171 Mayfield .....1....i 3 1 0 0 Cromwell -...i.... 2 0 Fitzgerald T.l.,...- 3 1 1 1 1413911119 --------- 3 1 1 1 Dim .-..-.i.4 3 2 1 crew ...ik 3 0 Dun' .?..-.-4 1 o o Bell -1----3 1 1 1 Ford -Wim- 4 2 3 3 McGowin -....-.M 2 o Ford --l.....-.- 3 1 2 1 Garrett iii- 3 2 1 0 ssnle 5 o 3 3 Wyatt -----.-..-.-,, 1 o Seals ...-ms-.-...N 2 0 0 o 501198 ------1-3 1 1 1 znffnien -.l-.--- 4 1 1 o Barker iam.. 3 o Zaffater -.....i 4 o o o 1111111115011 ------ 3 0 1 0 Fitzgerald ..,..... 1 o 0 1 Roach .......... 2 o Hancock ... . 2 1 0 o Bounds -----3 0 1 1 Deupree --....i.. 1 0 1 0 Johnson -.1 .- 3 1 Deupree ..T....i... 2 1 1 1 Betts --1------1----2 0 0 0 - Gilcrease ------u........ 3 o 0 0 Roach ...---wi.. 3 0 Mnyiieln ,..-..-.- 2 o 1 1 HHHSOH -------------W 3 0' 0 0 Godwin -.-.i.....-s 3 1 1 Kimball ......... 3 o nnwkins mul-- 3 o 2 1 333211 --1--5 Q Q 3 ----H.C ......i..3 o ---- 11-i--- TOTAL ,..-2s 10 12 10 ww - - TOTAL .imzs s 1 s - - - - TOTAL --T----25 1 TOTAL ..t....26 6 7 4 I I Byrd-10 Ouachlta-1 Byrd-5 Falr Park-6 , 9 Byrd-7 St. Mary s-2 b h b- ab r lx rbi Mayfield ..-......-.-a3 ll o Ili Newiff ----1---- 3 0 0 0 Dun- ---T'--tl,-3 0 1 0 , DeLong T.....i.-3 0 0 0 Seah, -2 3 1 1 Leonui -il..-3 1 1 0 znifnrei- L.l-3 2 3 2?MHSE10 -----.-2 1 0 0 Fitzgerald .-..-....i.,.,... 3 2 3 1 Ledger -1--l----' 3 0 0 0 Hancock L..-3' o 2 1 ROY ---1-3 0 0 0 Deupree ?....?..3 0 0 0 Janes L-liz 0 1 0 Dawkins -........-2 o o o MGCHDD 1---2 0 0 0 wnndnu ..---.., 2 o o o Former ---i- 1 2 0 2 cms' .3 2 f 3 TOTAL l..22 2 2 o TOTAL .im 1 io 4 s is iw il use r ig 11 ? 1 will ff flfi-11 ails iii 1 vii i i n igtm 5 ii psi 1? 1 1 if 1 E5 12-1 if -if J 1 .ll tw, ,ziz cfmqn f 5 Sw . we Hi s .,,,, fx iiiv i v fi' 1113111 ff 5 S1 ilglii gi .lmaag . .l f i 4 F, W . . . Ego? All-District centerflelder Charlie Ford leads Byrd attack. if g m, ,,,, , 121 32 15121 125121 1 , 1 .Wi ng-, ,. .ai . hli - -yflgl - iiflixigiils 31153113 W e ag? Eiliggniii ll iiiiiq l 1 i L BYRD 10 OUACHITA 1 5? i?,2lf1.. . ti51,g?, ii 1 . 'iiiiriin it i Ouach1ta's lowly Llons were once agaln subdued by the mighty Byrd baseballers who E .i . . . . 1 1 'if f M ? ' ' produced a 12-hlt attack that wrecked the Ouachlta team 10-1. Jerry GOdW1I1 pitched V '- fig .141 -V 1 two-hlt shutout for f1V6 lnnlngs, and Bllly Fitzgerald and Larry Bess flmshed up: Center- fl? E 12 5 flelder Charlle Ford paced the Jackets with three hlts and three RBFS. o,., i n .gl BYRD 5 FAIR PARK 6 The Jackets blasted Fair Park right-handed Steve Barritt for five runs in the first BILL gE33ggJm10r inning of the opening game of a-double-header which decided the IAAA District Champs. The B rdmen received numerous scorin 0 ortunities in the form of 12 free asses b AL CHAMBLISS-Junior ll 16 Y g O tf' ld lndian pitchers. Byrd held a commanding lead till the top of the fifth inning when they tied the score with a four-run outburst. The Indians pushed across an unearned run in the 7th to win the game 6-5. BYRD 7 ST. MARY'S 2 Unleashing a 10-hit assault against the St. Mary's Tigers of Natchitoches, the Jackets coasted to a 7-2 victory. The Jackets scored a trio of runs in both the first and third innings. Billy Fitzgerald and Joe Zaffater led the Jacket attack with 3-3, while Pete Seale scored three of the Jacket runs. Fitzgerald also received credit for the win. Forward To 19 9 Season if I i f Spirit And Determinatior ab I 11 1-bi gb r h rbi ab r h ab r lx rbi Fitzgerald T.....i..-.... 7 0 3 0 Auld! .....i....--.-..... 4 0 0 1 Fil2g8l'llld ------- 4 2 2 Aulds -----'l' 4 0 1 0 Dun' L..,.-.--1.,,- a o 2 o Gurbbs -....--...,- 1 1 1 1 Dun- -..-...-- 3 1 1 Gurbbs --------- 3 1 1 1 Fora .-.--..-..--. .... 1 o o .o Bacon ---.-- ..... -- .... 6 o 1 0 Ford -..........- 3 0 1 Bacon ----------------- 4 0 0 0 sane ......i.,.- 6 o o o Stovall Tm..- 5 0 o 0 Zaffarer 1.-.-- 3 1 1 Stovall ----M 3 0 1 1 zaffner -........,-. 1 1 3 o Perkins Ml..- 1 o 1 o Senle .-.....--- 3 0 1 Perkm ----2 0 0 0 Hancock .... .....,, .......-, 5 0 1 0 Huntsman -............... 6 1 1 0 Hillwvck ------i- 1 0 0 Huntsman -'-------'- - 2 0 0 0 Deupree ..---.....--.- 4 0 0 0 Ford --,........-- 6 0- 0 0 Deupree -.-.-.------ 2 0 0 Ford ------------' 3 0 1 0 1 Mayfield --....1.-.... 6 o 1 o Lousy -...1.... 6 o 1 o Mayfield -........... 2 0 J I-Olly ------ 2 1 0 0 - -,,,,iT,,,, B -10.1, 11 ia -.--.....2 o - '- - - Godwin f l 2 I cya f 2 2 2 Ggilvtige -W...--,- 1 0 0 TOTAL ........-23 2 4 2 l TOTAL --.-..,-ss 2 10 o TOTAL ...--s3 2 6 2 - - - TOTAL 1,24 4 1 I l I l l 3 l l l l l A neutral site was selected by Commissioner T. H. Waters for the West Monroe-Byrd game after it had been previously rained out three times. The teams journeyed to Ruston where they battled to a 16-inning 2-2 tie, the game being called because of darkness. Byrd left-hander Jerry Godwin toiled all 16 innings for the Jackets. The Jackets scored in the 3rd and 16th innings while West Monroe countered in the 5th and on a ques- tionable home run by the Rebels in the bottom of the 16th. BYRD 4 WEST MONROE 2 Sophomore right-hander Bill Rutledge and Junior lefty Jerry Godwin pitched Byrd to the 1-AAA District baseball championship as the Jackets kayoed West Monroe, 4-2, in the second game of a unique doubleheader. The loss to Fair Park made the finale a 'imusti' game for Byrd and the Jackets responded well, scoring four runs on seven hits while committing only one error. The Jackets scored once in the first and tallied three times in the third for their four-run total. Billy Fitzgerald paced the Jackets in collecting two hits in four trips to the plate, one of which was a long double down the left field line. This Jacket win propelled the Jackets into the state semi-finals against lstrouma of Baton Rouge. .Jacket Johnny Parsons prepares to slide home against Ringgold. Y 1 DOUG FISHER-Senior Outfield l TOMMY GAY-Junior 1 Pitcher ' i E i 5 l ii it v gif 5 live Jackets Victory argin - EE -' r 4 75 ffifwkgw 4-if, ' :-4 ,fig ,K fl ' if z Y -pil? A --v- Ari 'P . ia -H,-fi- L- - .- 1 ' A i ' - mi: ,5 'fir Ri f f. ,..,, -'2i,.1Vfiki'.'.75,-:Siu.. . , , V i a, iSaw.siRv ,m V BARRY PETREE-Junior Pitcher Lh,. V,A, M as i I in i::fesa2f,.-f-.bfi-1.-Q -f . ,, 1AL,,A , Q K M' R ' ,, :zz .1 :af 323537 ,, ., X, Q .. . if vfwg ' 3,2 2 2 -S 0 l ff f r :ibiza 3 4 ' is 'GL P f ,iff 5 SW L , , , 1 n j -i .iw 'S D7 f ,,ii 1251 ' is gi 4, 3 98 if fs-aa, , f VW , A - -fifixiiiiikgiiiift ' la-4 ii ' vt ,gwifqji J as-5 , i -' , 1 Y A-fy ie ?lig,'EM3iQgi2f H f. ., . Q5 ti, 3 Tj 'ii '.', 1: ss. .I fill, fi? fy l 3'w7 : 5i g .. A .a.a,,., lEi,i..-dawg e.9e,, g?W?figW, 5 filsggf' ai b ft-mi-i'- 41111-.. .im .Milla wi. :ice 52. f ., ifirsviisi mmvq ' gi E' E- - 4 I F JOE ABENDROTH-Junior Catcher Byrd short stop Pete Seale strides to beat the throw against Istrouma in the State Semi-Finals. BYRD 2 ISTROUMA 1 Byrd's Yellow Jackets rode the stout left flipper Jerry Godwin to a one-game lead in their class AAA semi-final series with the Istrouma Indians. The Jackets record was raised to 15-4 for the season as the North Louisiana AAA champs gained a 2 to 1 victory over the Baton Rouge team. Byrd drew first blood in the third inning when Charlie Ford singled, went to second on an infield out and scored on an Indian error. The second and last Jacket score came in the 5th when Don Durr drew life on an error and scored on Pete Seale's single. Ford led the Jacket attack with 2 hits in three trips to the plate. BYRD 9 ISTROUMA 5 May 9, 1958, saw the Jackets storm into the Louisiana class AAA finals by drumming the Istrouina Indians 9-5 before an enthusiastic audience at Betty Virginia Park. Billy Fitzgerald, Ben Carter, and Bill Rutledge all combined their pitching talents to give the Jackets a clean sweep of the best of three series. The Byrdmen collected nine runs on nine hits and committed only one error. Charlie Ford, veteran center-fielder, was again the J ackets' leading hitter, 3-41, but he also received help from second baseman Danny Deupree. The come from behind victory enabled the Jackets to meet De La Salle for the state finals. B rd-2 Istrounia-1 Byrd-9 Istrouma-5 7,4 ab r h rbi Fitzgerald -.....i.... 4 0 1 0 Durr ..i.-...-hi-- 4 1 1 0 Ford ...l......-..... 3 1 2 0 Zdffater .1......--- 4 0 0 0 Seale .............-.....-- 3 0 1 1 Hancock ..-......... 3 0 0 0 Deupree -.............. 3 0 1 0 Mayfield ...........1 3 0 0 0 Godwin ................- 3 0 0 0 TOTAL ........30 2 6 1 Edmonson ........a-.- Ackard 1 1 Winston .............--- Tume ,...,...,.,,,,,,,, r ....... Amedee -...........- Fairchild ...iii- Ward .......... Thiel --.1-...-- Roh chix .,... TOTAL rbi ab 0 Fitzgerald .T.....1 4 0 Durr ..-..l.....- 4 0 Ford -..-....-..-..------ 4 0 Zaffater .---..........-..... 4 0 Seals -.....-......-M 3 0 Hancock ............. 3 0 Deupree ....i....... 3 0 Mayfield ...,i...... 2 0 Dawkins -.....i...-..- 2 Carter .,L............ 0 0 Rutledge ..i..-1... 1 0 Godwin ii....w.. TOTAL .... -30 h rbi 1 1 1 0 3 1 0 0 2 1 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 5 Edmonson ....1........ Ward ,..,....-..-...... Winston ...-............ Turner --..-.-....N.... Amedee ....i............ Ackard -....-.......-.-. Fairchild ...l.,,.- Teel ...l...i-..-..- Brooks ...ig--... Robchix ...,.l...... TOTAL h rbi 2 0 1 1 2 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 4 2 .e.ElWff3gf3,ffglgl i if ifiiffw fs 1' 'f 2 1 i 1f.i.z33jil,fiy3ilgi2,lrilifglzi2.lf,z.pff?1 lla, AAi i'lflQlllit?liE1fif2Yi' ' F files , , ,gz.fl:.E?siQ 5Q iliglzliliillfgggi ' mini, j:2,5e,qgi?l3isf?.-,fill 145, 'f X . .ii.i'rQi,,ig5s,,:.3aiLf.1 1, Q -f,wqiffiiiyie-,.ii5'i?'fbiSlit' -llfieiii? ,film 'W'iV f'il?if'?3 Wfii'-if l Q ---, W wefees.,.saa,g?Eyw.ei-.eilieg ie.. a1li.i4,,Eg.,.,. We 1 5, iw, 3: '-- - diikw 1 , filiiiiiiliie 5 la: ' 'f ., 5 ,riflel?aPiif:L5i'MtfJ ails. .i. l. . i Q.. e,,3.i5.y,,2gg,j flu , semis, ' 'I I .. -f 1, ,iHe.W,,?li!.1q11i':gf il - 2 ,, .if We asv Wi' W9 L 5 Z ei Willis . i 1 - .s .My 7 :W .- Z . Q .,-. 5,-Mi, ,I K, 'Ley 31.3.5 ii.:,.,w,w. S SM ?i,.i,,., is 9... . wg ei, , .ww fe l Ex' I QA 1 arg as e la 2. 1 viii e 'f QW Vik 5 . 5 qi , if fit K E,-ga iiwi ivgmi i .1 w'Y'.ffT5i5 X A f Wi Wifi ilfrfil YW l i .95 i 'ilziifll 1 63,3 lfilmi vl 2 of. 111 .9 P lain in i N gl x if ii , I fl is lflfs i iw ual 5 ,EF i 1' I l ax :MMM 115, is it :ii li..1,i,liie .1 ig of ggpfw' , me ii f If I My K 2 eve las kg 11533 5 55 W ee Emil l .align X ag? . ' . . .6 . -QQ. 5 -is v i 5 iw i if .iam M5 is S gl ll e gp ...- 1 it e , Q52 , . ee. . -gen. 1 - S2 :P 1: 1-if efsif' 1. fi- . 2 -. ia. i K er- 'V-' f' ' , -.ee-1 .5 - -i, . ge.,-, lip L 'l hilt lldglllllii ii,- lis is iv. A w ig IM Ailfgl ii ggi 'f il .0 l. is ae M . 'f 1,fG,,ivifr1 'li ai' i jig Ni 4 i Q :fly sri 1 2 :fm-Q QE la' glggigiliygi awffylliggief.lg.lzgig53ggfQr ii ,,g'g3'EiQglQifif1 gl l 2 :lg ,lin 1 1 ff l Willpjil dh, . Nz ,Maui if fl 2 :if all -sl tl mir' if IME- ,iigvi if if ggi wg. R, .,, is Ki li, 1,53 lwezllli gm rw jf. 3,43 Wfjvggl e - sees tie 1 9 e A iii 5 gy? f , J' v as ea, , 1, ,. g g if iq ixglf wifi MAP ii K 5 Q , ie, if ,ff 13351 -2 ,55 A ,, in a if H JI l ella Eli, ere g,i.,.- A . 1 iiiemiii, -i..- iii , i JACKIE BEASON-Junior Outfield .ef .QI W- Qi ??'fi7 de f 1 ' ' flag' -' ? .gf 9: ifvfef fiflwii isvlv f 9'1'iixe 1-, 'W' ,,' Slil-1'vffilfjwfifllilrf, in ' ,T ,m fs 5' Wwe .l - - 1 .- Jgtwyi i a.-- 1, 1, . F A ,-. 5 NW -,Q ,i , in . Qi 5 gy, 5 Mfii l fk-. ,.,, .. 'A si iirj ,Qlli1ii.ifK5i 5'if .- --was 1- i 2 .. i - ' 'Q Q ' 1 f it 1 'W fp 2 W .- N . me ra ' fi wii3lJlie fl lziil ,h ifi , Na' V51 ,.3ag.Qg'2. W. Q, , , lv rg, -iflseiisfi v i, 'gh D ua. F 'lfffbfiz 5 'tis e li. .mmm 21 diff an eww 'axe 'swf -i ' ef uve, -Q LLL-,-212, 11:5 .. F14 if ,i f sr V inf A Ji We -'afsrzw We M iam .. Q, -' . wi g ., We-f 'if w-f 'aQiSfa 7212 ,Q . . , M e. - : ei- if nal: i'1,, .. A - mm -' S . 1-l2 ' Ye,' -lf! .-1451-vi -' Se siLl.w.t ,-.. 1 ...xhffsn . 1 .is . Q.. I . M -S f A I . ' iw 'V' tie, e Win :QW .J if . 1 2 ' 1 A tl -E KEN LUKER-Junior Catcher Byrd-0 De tate Finals Bill Hancock, who went 41 for 6 in the state finals, takes a swing in the St. John's game. BYRD 0 DE LA SALLE 4 The De La Salle Cavaliers threw a wrench into Byrd's championship hopes by taking a 1 to 0 lead in the best two of three series here in Shreveport. Jackets managed only three hits off New Orleans pitcher, Wayne Pietri, while the Cavs were collecting 9 base hits off ace Jerry Godwin. Four costly errors hurt the Jackets throughout the contest. The only bright spot in the Jacket attack was Bill Hancock who went two for three at the plate. The series now shifted to New Orleans for the deciding game of the AAA championship. BYRD 2 DE LA SALLE 9 Byrdls AAA state championship hopes were completely dashed before some 2,000 spectators and the De La Salle Cavaliers as the Jackets dropped a 9 to 2 decision to the new state champs. After three innings the J ackets' defense fell apart completely, and 7 errors were charged to the North Louisiana champions. None of the 6 runs off mound ace Jerry Godwin were earned. The Jackets collected 7 hits, two of which were credited to Sophomore Bill Hancock, who went 4 for 6 in the abbreviated series. The Jackets ended a very successful season with 16 wins, 5 losses, and 1 tie. La alle-4 B rd-2 De La Salle-9 ab r h rbi ab r 11 rbi ah rbi fbi Fitzgerald ...... ............ 4 o 1 0 B. Pietri ...... .. .... - .........,...... 4 1 1 0 Fitzgerald .................... - ..... -..fi 0 B. Pierri .- ........... - ....... - .... 1 Durr 1 ,......... ...- ....... MM, 3 0 0 0 Bothe ...,.... -......,. ........ , ,,..,, 3 0 0 0 Durr -...-- ..... -....-......-...-.. 3 1 Bothe -.......-.. 2 Ford A ........ ...- ........ ---.. 3 0 0 0 Montreuil ...1.......-..- .,., 3 1 1 1 Ford .,....-- ....... --...--- 3 0 Montreuil .-----------M 2 Zaffatel- .. ...... ...L..-.- 2 0 0 0 Bossier .... ----.............- 4 0 1 0 Zaffater ..-..........-.....- 3 0 Bossier ....-.... 0 Seale ...-.- ...... ...--.... 3 0 0 0 Neider ..... .... ......... .. 3 1 2 0 Hancock .... ..... ...... ...--- 3 1 Neidet ---- -- ----M 0 Hancock - ........ - ...... -....-. 3 0 2 0 Murrale -?..i.--,.- 4. 0 1 0 Seals H.-- ........ -1-.- 3 0 Morrale -----------M 4 0 Gilcrease -...-.- .... -..-..- 0 0 0 0 W. Pielri ...1..... ,...... .-..., 3 1 2 1 Deupree .-.-.---.. 2 0 Belle! ----- ----1--------H 4 0 Deupree .. -...-..-..s... 2 0 0 0 Betzer .-.,....--,., ...... -.. 3 o 0 0 Mayfield .... .... -..- 2 0 Lauer ........ -...sM.-..-........ 1 Mayfield .... .........- .... 2 0 0 0 Lauer ...... -- ..........,,... - ........ - 3 0 1 1 Cartel- ............... ..- .... -..- 1 0 Michaels .-...------------.----e 0 Godwin .............. ..... ... -.... 2 0 0 0 - - - - Godwin .. ....... - ........... .......... 1 0 '- -' - - - - - TOTAL --..,.......30 4 9 3 Rutledge 1 0 TOTAL 6 TOTAL .,---.......24 0 270 3 0 TOTAL -----.E -2 if n 2 li 1 4 4 l 4 l Bw Team After a year's lay off, the Byrd HB baseball team once again resumed competition and earned a creditable 4-2 record. The team was composed of freshmen, sopho- mores, and juniors. Under the guidance of Coach Scotty Robertson, the team racked up impressive wins over FIRST ROW: Barror Long, DeWayne Jacobs, Bookie Shillcut, Ned Wol- chansky. SECOND ROW: ,lack Jones, Jimmy Kneipp, Saxby Chambliss, Gary Holst, Don Friedman. B TEAM B TEAM RECORD W Byrd Castor ...... 9 Byrd Benton , ..,. 1 Byrd Sibley ....., ....... 3 Byrd Benton .... ....... M 1 Byrd Ringgold ...... - .... 4 Byrd Minden .... --- 3 Sibley, Ringgold, and Benton, defeating the latter twice. The two losses actually were to the varsity teams of Minden and Castor. These boys gained the playing ex- perience that will definitely help them on the varsity this year. The spark-plugs of the team were Jimmie Caskey, Managers Bobby Clawson, Richard Whitehead, and Larry White- head sack-up the bats after practice. mrw:ewnvwwwm aimfifvlzgh' K :nu m Team Organized during the 1957-58 school year by Coach Turner, the Gym Team helps its members develop skill and coordination in the Various activities. The boys on the team competed against boys from every gym class in the school for the honor of being on this team. Each member has a special talent, performing on the parallel and chinning bars, doing hand stands and flips or exe- cuting difficult maneuvers on the side horse. Dwayne Durham, recipient of a gym team scholarship to Northwestern, executes a hand stand on the parallel bars. Attempting the difficult double hand stand are Ronnie Gardner and Mike Scivally. Dave Gillam bounces off the trampoline in a backward flip as the other Gym Team members watch. l Dale Coleman performs one of the basic exercises on Doing somersaults on the chinning bar are Mike Scivally and the side horse. Stiles Gregory. 272 Jacket Tennis Carlisle, and Joe Young. FLO SPROULL-Junior Letterman II Winning a total of nine matches out of nine, the Byrd Tennis Team had a perfect season in match play. Led by graduated lettermen .lack Green and Mary Small, the team defeated El Dorado, Bossier, Neville, and Fair Park twice, and University High of Baton Rouge once. In tournament play the Byrd net-men reached the semi- finals in the stiff competition of the East Texas State Tournament. At Ruston in the District Tournament both MARY ANN BLANCHARD-Sophomore FIRST ROW: Chips Kinnehrew, Eddie Dilworth, Tommy Tooke, Edward Ehnerg Rusty Griffith, Jack SECOND ROW: Mary Frances Devlin, Cammie Wenk, Annette Maranto, Davetta Caughey, Cynthia Dickson, Cornell Cowles, Lynne Fitzgerald, and Martha Simmons. Boys' and Girls' Singles along with Mixed Doubles were captured by Byrd. The team tied for first place in the State play-offs with Fortier High School by winning the Girls' Singles and placing second in Boys' Singles and Doubles. This year the team, coached by Lee Hedges and Mrs. Phalamae Gray, look forward to an equally successful season. The two returning lettermen are Flo Sproull and Arthur Herold. ARTHUR HEROLD-Senior Letterman IV ! RAY LAKE-Sophomore f1Q,fm B rd Swimmers Take Fire BOYS' SWIMMING TEAM Last summer the Byrd swimming team took first place honors in the state meet in Minden. The final count gave Byrd first place followed by lstrouma, Minden and Fair Park. Boys competing in the meet were Vernon Miller and Bobby Brown, juniorsg Glenn Britt and Harris lVIcClamrock, seniorsg and Finis Prendergast, graduate of 1958. Britt and McClamrock starred, taking four events between them. McClarnrock was proclaimed most valuable boy swimmer in the meet. The team won trophies for first place in the medley and free style relays. These trophies are on display in the trophy case. Glenn Britt and Harris McClamrock were reported by the A.A.U. sub-committee on Age-Group Swimming as leader and runner-up in their respective classes. Britt was the top-rated 110-yard free styler with a 1:05.3 clocking. McClamrock is rated second in the nation with a 1:I7.0 in the 110-yard butterfly. HARRIS MCCLAMROCK 110-yard breast stroke Left to right: Vernon Miller, Billy Clark, Johnny Nolan, Bobby Brown. At right: Members of the boys' swimming team practice the medley relay exchange, an event in which they won first place at the state meet. 274 GLENN BRITT 110-yard free style Place Honors In tate Meet GIRLS' SWIMMING TEAM In the girls, division of the state swimming meet at Minden, Byrd High School placed second, close behind the powerful Minden club, The relay teams of Byrd were surprisingly strong as they took first place in the medley relay and were hot com- petitors in the others. As a result of winning the relay, a ' beautiful trophy, presented to the girls, is now on display in l the trophy case. The girls who swam for Byrd were Bunny Allred and Betty Henderson, juniorsg ,ludy Moore and Roberta Tesar, seniorsg Gloria Henderson, Pat Morgan and Lise Thomsen, 1958 graduates. ROBERTA TESAR At left: Cloie Lindsay, Gaynell McGowan, Betty Henderson, Doris Onley, Paula Allred, and Peggy Kennedy. I l L V l r l a Members of the girls' swimming team practice their strokes and Evie Winder, Charmaine Harrison, Sharon Brunson, Cathy breathing in preparation for a coming meet. Howard. 275 aeket Golf Walter Monsour. TOMMY SMITH Letterman I Coaehed by John Rogers, the Byrd High Golf team in 1958 had the most successful season in three years. The team came in fourth in the Tri-State tournament, first in district play, and fourth in the State tournament. In other matches, the linksters defeated Springhill thrice, EI Dorado twice, and Bolton once. Only two losses to Texarkana marred their record. BILLY HEINEMAN LARRY COWLEY SQUADMEN: Fran Ford, Gerald Fordham, Elliott Goldman, ROB F RANKS Outstanding players in 1958 competition were Larry Holleman, the district medalist, Rod Yeager, and Grantham Couch. With several returning experienced players, the group looks forward to an even more successful season in 1959. Pacing the team this season are Tommy Smith, Larry Holleman, and Senior Rob Franks. JIMMY WINGFIELD BOB HUNT B rd ffers Man Physical ctivities Ellen Watts, Phyllis James, Sharon Miley, Helen Brown, Judy Cam- Gretchen O,Steen, Marie Gunn, .lean Ponselle, and Fay line, and Pat Attaway. Thompson. Showing off their net play to the rest of the team are Ellen Watts and BADMINTON TEAM Having been formed late last year, the badminton team has progressed steadily. The sponsor, Miss Phillips, scheduled matches against St. Vincentis and Natchitoches and went to the state tournament in Natchitoches on March 6-7. Outstanding players this year were Pat Attaway and .lean Ponselle. ,lean Ponselle serves the birdie to begin a game Sharon Miley. In her follow-through after smashing a hard bird is Pat Attaway. ysical Training akes Joe Beard demonstrates correct javelin form. Besides being fun, basketball develops powerful legs and endurance. Mills McCawley and Tommy Buckner work out on the high bar. l Combining strength and co-ordination, Wayne F algout prepares to put the shot. I 1 1 1 Randy Winters, Bobby Clawson, W and Ned Wolchansky work eagerly to get the baseball diamond in i shape for the coming season. ' l i 1 D rr H v or ental Alertness Acrobatics on the parallel bars require balance and agility. Jimmy Williams, John Carpenter, and Teddie Boddie warm up before a gym class game. Enjoying their game of basketball, members of junior P.E. class, Max Vance and Donny Friedman, await re- bound. The Gym Team is com- posed of the best gym- nasts from all the P.E. classes. Here Mike Sciv- ally and Bob Schiles per- form a double hand- stand while David Gillan, David Christensen, Mills McCawley and Miles Tur- ner look on. John Davison vaults over side horse, a recent addition to the gym facilities. n-:si,ri-Q1-:mwwmwsss-Mwfwsss'1w,:iss -- mm sn.--:fn sas, -1 is A' gf img! -4-.mx vfmzmaffm-is . ww-4 W Go, Team, Go-Win, Team, Win-Fight, Team, Fightj' fills the auditorium and bounces back to resound across the football field or against the back board. The Jackets are on the march again led by our 1958-59 cheerleaders. One of the most important factors in this yea11's outstanding school spirit was our enthusiastic cheerleaders. These girls and boys, elected by the entire student body, attended cheerleader school at Huntsville, Texas, where they received top honors. With the help of other students, the cheerleaders were responsible for the colorful hoops, banners, and decorations of the goal posts at all the games. Among the many activities of this group were leading pep rallies and giving skits in the assem- blies. During.Football Week and Basketball Week the spirit of the City of Byrd reached its peak and climaxed the season. The magnificent spirit of the City of Byrd was well led throughout the year by our 1958-59 cheerleaders. L? it Our cheerleaders spend many hours perfecting cheers for Byrd's sports activities. Enthusiastic CHEERLEADERS Lead Spirit l KAY CAMPBELL l l 1 1 BOB WATSON NANCY EVANS Head Cheerleader JOHNNY KILGORE 282 JACKIE REED HOYT BAIN Pep Squad . yi. -X. ::!W Vp Spirit is the purpose of the C...E. Byrd High Stingerettes. This ' y purpose has been fully accomplished this year as the two divisions t M . Y r 5 if sii' . of the SIIIIUCTCIICS, the Drum Cor s and the Pe Squad have led za P P ,pi Q ' ' the students of Byrd in the support of our athletic events through- y out the season. 'c't .gtg ,',-t, :I izpp The Stingerettes, composed of junior and senior girls, was 'WYQ it 'e'2V formed in 1953 and since has grown to a membership of approxi- it mately one hundred and forty girls. The Drum Corps was con- 1r V 2' I. 'ria ' eived in the summer of 1956 and has since been a vital part in 9 ' 1 'X'1e the performances of the Stingerettes. The girls travel to all of the Byrd football games, using money they have earned by presenting the annual Peep Show at the beginning of the football season, main- taining the concession stand in the gym, and the selling of the football mums. The Drum Corps members sold candy to appro- priate the money for five new drums. The Stingerettes support not only the football games, but also are present at all of the Byrd CLOEESESGHT basketball games in our new gym. Maiorene CLAIRE DE LEE The intricate marching movements exhibited by the Stingerettes this year have been developed by the hard working sponsors of the group. The sponsors are Mrs. Lucille Knapp and Mr. Walter Caughey, faculty advisorsg and Steve Lindley, the R.O.T.C. cadet advisor. During the halftime the Drum Corps performs. DRUM CORPS FIRST ROW: Titter Kennedy, Mary Murphree, Lynda Gill, Sandra Poss, Vicki Longmire, Marilyn Serra, Martha Tomlinson. SECOND ROW: Sarah Sloane, Jeanne Hillyer, Nancy Waddell, Virginia Ferguson, Polly Waits, Ann Mason, Martha Yancey, Marilyn McGuffin. THIRD ROW: Roberta Tesar, Nancy Crow, Mary Nell Yauger, Betty Turner, Sherry Timlin, Helen Lefkowitz. FOURTH ROW: Lester Senter, Susan Fullilove, Dicksey Gerlach, Pam Stewart, Joyce Mikeska, -gi ! 5 f V CISSY MEANS NANCY JO SMITH Vice-President Tfefl-Sufer FIRST ROW: Pat Lomax, Betty Jean Campbell, Maggie Schlu- bach, Sue Noland, Lucy Youman. , SECOND ROW: Louella Bains, Marilyn Beychok, Jane Hammer, Gerry Rawlinson, Ruth Rosen, Carolyn Greene. THIRD ROW: Bonnie Earp, Carole Causey, Cathy Mischler, Linda Wood, Suzanne Hanks. During the annual Thanksgiving clash, the Stingerettes saluted the Strategic Air Command. JOAN PUTNAM Secretary Confusion and excitement characterize a typical bus trip. X BYRD aaa R J 5 9 JAQIQIO. tv - ' - 5 I f AVGERY. 4 3 s 4 :L L. FIRST ROW: Lyndra Pate, Mary Alice Foster, Pat O'Neil, Lu- anne Wingfield, Connie Corn. SECOND ROW: Kathryn Foster, Letty Davis, Sherie Fisher, Susan Bronson, Diane Cadenhead, Karen Kirby. THIRD ROW: Barbara Griffin, Lois Wray, Rose Lane Lawhon, Ann Meredith, Betty Brackin. .1- MARIBETH MOORE Sergeant-at-Arms Before leavin the offic ' V f ,..g -,f ' Y tiefew Q A was ' 1L1,' 3 Lmmt ig y J VW R 7 i ii'if Q L' L' A ' f teluf l' J ff of' ' yqrh i 1 :' I for .',, J QE JZ' ' BETSY PAYNE GINGER JETER Sergeant-at-A rms Sefg9UU5'f1i'AfWlS S, er in charge must account for each member. Waiting on the steps of the gym before practice for the other members of the Pep Squad are Pam Stewart, Sandy Worley, and Jean Cummings. FIRST ROW: Sally Hinsch, Dorothy Phillips, Sally Brockschmidt, Sand Worle Y Y- SECOND ROW: Donna Simmons, Marcia Simmons, Tony Powell, Annette Nail, Monna Williams. THIRD ROW: Jane Ann Hogan, Sandra Rountree, Betty Brandon, Patricia Whyte, Mary Beth Roberts. FIRST ROW: Ginny Young, Jonnie Reynolds, Mildred Bahm, Alice Richard, Arline Elton, Sally Fonts, Melba Smith. SECOND ROW: Wanda Rose, Helen Bradford, Martha Mosley, Frances Bain, Jean Hollowell, Mary Davis, Suzanne King. THIRD ROW: Kay Woodruff, Ginger Darnell, Carolyn Ross, Francais Lambert, Holly Metcalf, Isla Middleton, Merrilee Streun. FIRST ROW: Carol Sturges, Julie Wood, Mary Easterwood, Edwina Tuggle, Ginger Grady. SECOND ROW: Mimi Couch, Joanne McNeely, Martha Purifoy, Annette Maranto, Ann Howard. THIRD ROW: Judy Walker, Joanne Leaderbrand, Alsie Dun- can, LaVonne Henriksen, Sally Overdyke, Judy McClenaghan. HClSf'ClHQQUlG3f1 am the Junior. I am treated with respect by the seniors and given responsibilities to match that respect. I wonder how many students before me have faced this indecision . . . I don't know what to major in at college, or what profession to pursue. Classes are harder than before . . . history and chemistry . . . and there are more extracurricular ac- tivities . . . Junior Prom and choosing the class ring. I am more mature now and one big step is left for me . . . being a senior. am. the Sophomore. By the end of the first year at Byrd an outline has been formed, and I have made a good start toward moulding my way of life. I guess 1711 have to Work a lot harder next year . . . they say that your junior year is hardest of all . . . But it won7t be long before the dream of being a senior is a dream. come true. am the F reshman. I entered school frightened and wary, but even the mighty senior was ready to put me at ease in my strange surroundings. Becoming fa- miliar with Byrd and my new friends took time from my studies . . . it will take more than instructions to make the jumbled pieces of life fit together. With the aid of the faculty, older students and time, the puzzle will take shape. I LEAVING THE AUDITORIUIVI after a Senior assembly are Ginger Jeter, Sergeant-at-Arms of the Drum Corpsg Sandra Sims, a member of the Pep Squadg Robelt Shemwell of the Varsity Clubg Pete Gaffney of the Business Staff of the GUSHERg Judy Lytle of the Editorial Staff of the 'cl-ligh Lifevg Janice Baker of the National Honor Societyg and Bill Anderson, a school store worker. This year, for the first time, the Juniors had the rt 't f e 'n arious samples of Senior l , D 35111 lligloie Owing' gjolim Wilson and Jane Ann The Junior offrcers proclaimed February 21, as Hobo Day. Hogan Show the exhibits to Annette Marana, and The money earned by the class members was used to sponsor y other class members . the JHHIOI Prom- ' W Zest For ork And Pla Sonny Parnell, Bucky Ogilvie, Betty Brandon, Kenny Gibson, Pete Seale, and John Madison received the honor of being nominated for a class office. Junior class officers are John Wilson, Presidentg Mimi Couch, Vice-Presldentg Betty .lean Campbell, Secretaryg Pat O'Neil, Sergeant-at-Armsg Frances Bain, Parliamentarian. Bob Brown IS class Treasurer. Students of Byrd wait their turn to get their 1959 Gusher pictures taken. Paying for her picture is .lunior Betty Girod. Characterize The ll U IOR I Work and fun characterize Chat Reed, Holly Metcalf, Al Chambliss, Alice Richard, and Linda Tippett as they par ticipate in Hobo Day. The Juniors did various jobs, such as washing cars, windows and dishes, mowing lawns and raking leaves. Joe Abendroth Arnold Abramson Clarice Adams Kathy Adcock l Frances Addison Mary Jane Albritton Gordon Allen Ronald Allen 5 li 1 Umoas Look To The Future ml l l Paula Allred ! Walter Amacker Mary Jane Ames Hank Anderson l Achilles Armenakis Charles Arnold Ruby Austin l John Axford Q1 1? gf Mildred Bahm ii Judson Bailiff I l Frances Bain Francille Bagget my if ' Roy Baker ' Val Jean Banta Rodney Barber Charlene Barnett + Several times a year the entire student body converges in the gym for an assembly. Hope nd bundant Emerg George Barnette James Bartell Delores Barton Delores Basham Gordon Bates Joe Beard J ack Beason Dennis Beckman Laurrel Belk Anne Bell Willianl Benfielcl Jane Berwald Lelloy Bible Frances Birclwell Carolyn Bison Sherry Blancllarfl David Blasingame Hendon Blaylock Margaret Bloomfield Sandra Boatright Teddy Boddie Bruce Bordelon Eudolie Born Roger Box Charles Boyd Betty Brackin JU IORS Assume New 1 is E Kirk Bramlitt 'Donald Brand Betty Brandon Marvin Brandt 3 El Mary Ann Bray Donald Brewer Mary Lou Briggs i Dennis Bright 5 Billy Hamelback points out his topic for American History theme to Glenda Hufstetler and Sue Beth Campbell, while at John Fertitta shows his to Emily Magee and Bill Rutledge. Susan Bronson Charon Brown Dennis Brown Helen Brown John Brown Kay Brown Paula Brown Robert S. Brown Robert Brown Robert Wayne Brown esponsibilities Sue Beth Campbell Carolyn Carlisle Jack Carlisle Lyndell Carner Nanine Carney John Carpenter James Carter Curtis Cary Judy Buchanan Raymond Burroughs Kenneth Burson Sandra Busch Virginia Byers Walter Cailleteau Beth Caliway Betty Jean Camp bell Suzanne Cassard David Cassity Carol Cathey Charles Chalfant Sylvia Chambless Alfred Chambliss Richard Cherry Tim Choate Thomas Cook Gregory Cooley Dorothy Coontz Evelyn Copple Marianne Couch, Diane Courtney Shirley Coward Larry Cowley Ei -1 i UNIORS Are l James Clark William George Clark Rodney Clegg 1 Parris Gerald Cobb l Faye Cohn Ernest Coltharp ' Ronald Conner l Carole Ann Cook l Q N S 2 S G These students. ,lanet Mount, LeRoy Bible. and Marvin Brandt, are explaining their posters on the Civil War to their American History class. ilenged Marcia Cowley Ronald Cox Wilbert Crain ,lane Crider Fredia Culpepper Waltel' Cunningham Robert Cupples Sherri Currie Judy Daigle Bonnie Daniels Richard Daniels Judy Davis Ben Dawkins .Io Beth Day Sandra De Armon Michael deBera1'dinis Cynthia Dennis Patricia Dennis Gene Deputy Gwen DeSoto John Devereaux Mary Frances Devlin Robert Diebner Barry Dillard Geneva Dillard Lynn Dinkins Mary Lynne Disiere Robert Donovan Marian Donovan Mary Kay Dolittle Danny Dunham Carolyn Dunmire Julia Durrett Bonnie Earp These students of the enriched English class, Jimmy Bur- nett, Jane Crider, Lois Wray, Rose Lane Lawhon, and Raymond Burroughs, are giving reports on some famous early Americans. UNIORS Anticipate The James Echterhoff Brenda Ellis John Embry Poly Evans Janice Fallin Elizabeth Farmer Loretta Farmer Eugene Farr Lynda Feazel John Fertitta Xcitement Of Being Seniors Joseph F ertitta Sandra Fisher Kay Fitzgerald Martha Flannag Ronnie Ford Gerald Fordham Linndale Foster Malcolm Foster Mary Alice Foster Evelyn Fouts Don Freidman Elizabeth Fry lyallynn Gaines Diane Garvin Kenneth Gates Roland Catlin f f -- -V f f-L- M i w'.ifii - Tommy Gay Richard Gibbs Kendrick Gibson Jerry Gilbert Patricia Ann Gilbert Carl Henry Giles Robert Gillan James Gillen JU IORS Explore New F1eldd Jerry Googe Ginger Grady Pamela Graham Peggy Grant Judy Gray Kay Green Hilda Griffin Jeannette Griffin Bettye Girod Carol Givens Judy Givens William Golden Elliot Goldman Joel Goldman Philip Goode Susan Goodwin these students are taking the Kuder Preference Test. Roy Baker, Walt Amacker, Jimmy Williams, Jane Jones, and Jane Ann Hogan found the test to be helpful. ln Math nd Science Sheryl Griffin Russell Griffith Michael Grigshy Charles Grimes J ack Gulledge Kay Hafenbrak Linda Hall William Hamelback Joyce Hamerick William Hancock William Hancock Suzanne Hanks Tommy Haralson Amy Hardaway Thomas Hargis Rodney Hart Nancy Havens Ronald Hawkins Robert Hawkins Robert Hawthorne Dian Heathman William Heineman Betty Henderson Kenneth Herriage Sammy Glenn Hilburn Carolyn Hill UNIQBS Chose Blue Thomas Calvin Hinton Sandria Hodnett ,lane Ann Hogan Patricia Hoke Mary Holden Larry Holleman Jean Hollowell William Honley Showing their classmates illustrations of Freedom of En- terprise, Harriet Hunter, Don Friedman, John Axford, and 5 Betty Henderson, help to make their class more interesting. Floyd Horn Felton Horton 5 S l 2 6, 5 l Jeff Howie J Rose Mary Hoye William Hubbell y Barbara Huddleston Glenda Hufstetler Harriet Hunter Wayne Hunter J Lina Mearl Hutches For Their Class Rings Eddie Jenkins l Lou Johnson Martha Johnson l Paul Johnson l Brenda Johnston Lucy Joiner Barbara Ann Jones Jane Jones Charles Hutchinson Lawton Hutchison Linda Ice Stanley Irvin Carolyn Jacobs Dorothy James Mary Linda James Paulette James .smmuw 2t.m r - J udy Jones Kay J ones Sherron Jones Shelia Juneau '+ Z lf QE Peggy Kennedy 1 Andrea Kersh E Sammie Ketchum Charles Kihneman Q E E UNIQRS Desire Membership In Julia King l Linda King Russell King l Suzanne King Sandra Knott Arthurine Knox Ralph Koenig Evelyn Kettle Charles Laenger Gene La Forge Inez Lamb Francais Lambert f 1 1 Mary Beth I,8lTll7Cl't James Lankford Colleen Laulie Patricia Lavelle iclaes are Tlohn David oe Xlienfiirothjlfoe and Bucky Ogilvie. The ational Honor Socie Rose Lane Lawhon Shirley Elizabeth Leabo l Sanda LeDoux Frances Leeper I James Lerner Jerry Lee Levine Ralph Liddell Cloie Lindsay ' John Little X Milton Lothrop Joan Lowrance Charlotte Lowrey Constance Luker Kenneth Luker William McCaa Jane McCain Patricia McCann Paulette lVlcCary Judy McClenaghan Milton McClure Peggy McClure Jerry McCoy Marcus McCrary Judy McCullough Patricia McFarland Kathleen McIntosh Carole McKinley Linda McKinley William McKinley Billy Wayne McKinnon Elizabeth McPhearson Nancy MacFarland Sarah Mabry John Madison John Emhry is explaining his project on Brashear's process of silvering glass to his chemistry class. UNIORS Anxiously Awai Linda Maher ' Carol Malahy E gl 5 2 E 3 S i is 2 ii 3 xl i f 5 Ya 1 21 E Annette Maranto James Maranto Marty Marks Joyce Marlowe Camille Martin David Martin John Ray Mathews Ann Matkin Pelican tate Elections Norma Maxwell J on Meadows Richard Meece Holly Metcalf Mary Gray Meyertons Isla Middleton Carol Miley Ellen Miller Judy Ann Miller Judith Marian Miller Linda Miller Sandra Miller Vernon Miller Carolyn Mills James Mitchell Walter Monkhouse V Y ,Y lwmlfaf eoaa --I Jerry Moore Lonnie Moore Thomas Morgan William Morris Janet Mount Yvonne Murley Tim Murrell Beverly Myers UNIOR Look Forwar Buckner Ogilvie Burt Ogilvie Patricia O'Neil Virginia Orr Gretchen 0'Steen Patricia Osteen Sarah Overdyke Evelyn Palmer Annette Nail Thomas Nash Judy Nicholas Sharon Norman Robert Norris Sara Burdine Norton Nicla Odom Scott Ogier ...-..7-,.. .... U ..... ..V-..-.-s-, .-.--- .,.....V-- ,,,.. ...,.. Spanish homework on the board. To Their Senior Year Evelyn Palmer Philip Palmer l l Arnold Parish Sherry Parker Wilkins Parker Ralph Parnell l Anita Pate Thomas Pate Dorothy Patterson l Lee Pattillo Elizabeth Payne Thomas Pearson Carol Pelham Rhelba Perkins Kay Perry Barry Petree J oe Pharis Andrew Pontz Fred Porter Elizabeth Prat Carolyn Pratt Elizabeth Gale Pratt John Curtis Prince William Purifoy Frank Quin Margaret Anne Raley JU IOR PRO Mary ,lane Ramsey Diane Readhirner Agee Reed Chatham Reed Robert Reed Nancy Rhodes Alice Richard Susan Richards These Juniors, participating in the R.O.T.C. program, double-time past the parking lot to the parade grounds. .. ,r,, an-af, S H 3' ,, Q r fivwfifi M55 ,giagragwrf ' 1-'ar 9:53 U ,LQ-' Seri afisarmg A. , wizswm f fffrffrfsv x ,w4f'fw -ff' L ' 35 sftrslgf Sflfwwl rv-f - ' Izumi , sammy '.:::1fi.,3.: .. ,jf-veil? Ai,fi3ifA1 JP- .seal an -f. ,:g . ,F l ,T . ..,,zao ' -1 W' ' o z 52555,'f!'1h1zr2ggsfg,Kf. L ig, ' i t M12 ?55,H'QsfiQ,fi5E5z1ilQis,?fsfr .W 5fg,..s' gfzfim. f1:',g3,:f:.3g:zg2,gH , so K 1 -L I , rang V2 if bf 212 Mawr 'lk img? ig gal? ,k-A 1 5 z , af!! ggi? rtwfltu ,wa ,. P l . WL' '55, 5 -. ,:5.'S'IM 3, 'P 'lf '?'7?.' E. rs iisw aa., at -Q ,M - W5 f 2 5 fr' 43 A 2,fl4,-agiw W I ' f ' msg 'riff fn . 's at , . :1fff,.57rag: , ' Q, . f ' 2 51 ' gi ,' , 7 'W1f?SEcs:y', ' - wi. I . - ' 511 'f -szafq' -W1 3 3 an , Robin Rives Scott Roberts Nancy Robins Donald Rogers Carolyn Ross Sandra Rountree William Rutledge Dale Saintignan Janet Savony Alma Marian Sayes l-lighlights Our Year l P l Patricia Ann Scott N Marilyn Scroggs Robert Arthur Seale John Sentell Jeri Shackelford Paula Shapiro Patti Eileen Shepherd Pat Shinault Suzanne Scarborough Sandra Schattner Margaret Schlubach Dell Schroeder Catherine Schwab Myron Schwitzer Michael Scivally Barbara Scott Janet Sible Y Donna ,lean Simmons ,leyne Simpson Beverly Sims Charles Smith David Smith Dorothy Smith Patricia Smith UNIORS Enjo Sue Ste henson P ,lo Ann Stewart John Stewart Nancy Ste Sanclre Stokes Betty Jean Stone David Stone Jeannine Stout E 2 The Excitement Suzanne Smith Thomas Smith Thomas 0. Smith Jackie Snelson N Florence Sproull Linda Stansbury Marguerite Steen Kyle Stephenson wart X 3 as I N regulated voting machines in the Student Council election. Sharon Brown, poll registrar, assists Alice Richard as she registers to vote. Uf Cheerleader Campaigning l Ronald Strickland Carol Sturges T Helen Stutts y William Sullivan N Leonard Sumter T Robert Swann David Swearingen Everett Tallant l Merrilee Streun ,lean Strickland Linda Taylor George Tesar Mary Thatcher Nancy Thigpen George Thompson J oy Thompson Kenneth Thompson Larry Thompson Stuart Turner Sheila Tuuri Virginia Upton Robert Vaughan Leonard Vedlitz Sheldon Vedl Jennifer Victory Pamela Vollmer Lyn Thompson Michael Thompson Leon Thomsen Linda Tippett Peggy Travis Miles Turner Patricia Turner Ronald Turner UNIGRS Show Great Enthusiasm 5 if 'E 5 gi: ii itz Q EQ A part of Roman culture is Mosaic painting, Ginger Grady and Rodney Hart admire a replica of this fine art made by Ramona Whidden. Glenn Walker Judy Walker Nancy Walker William Walker Doris Wallace Mary Martin Wallace Gay Watson Michael Weatherly Russell Webster Suzanne Wedin t All Athletic Events Ray Wegner Kay Westmoreland Fred White Patrick White Elizabeth Whitthorne Glenn Whitlock Sue Whitlow Stanley Whitlow Ronald Whittekin Patricia Whyte Kay Wiese Roger Wilbanks Gayle Williams James Williams Monna Williams John Wilson Larry Wilson Patricia Wilson Annette Wimberley James Wingfield Randy Winters Lee Wolchansky Nancy Wood Jimmy Woodall UNIOBS We Are Bu When spring comes, campaigning and voting fill the air. These students are participating in the Student Council election, which is perhaps one of the most important. After choosing blue as the color of their Senior rings, Bucky Ogilvie, Lois Wray, Susan Bronson, Rose Lane Lawhon, Pete Seale, and Bill Crain eagerly get their money ready to pay a representa- tive from Flournoy Jewelers. Every junior Pep Squad member is anxious to be able to play in the Drum Corps. These girls had the opportunity to show their ability at the presentation of the Basketball Court. Phil Woodall Samuel Woodward Lois Wray Lyn Yarbrough Lorena Young Mary Anne Youngblood Lanny Zatzkis Barbara Zeidrnan Seniors We oon ha11Be x i 5 f S 3 ' Students take time out to relax during their ' lunch break. Janice Mangham, Arthurine Knox, and Linda McKinley, discuss with friends the happenings of the day. Each cadet tries to look his best for the colonel at the annual Federal Inspection. Nerves grew tense and excitement reached a high pitch on Student Council Day, April 10, 1959. T A B 5 Lecturing to his military III class before show- ing slides on the fifty caliber machine gun, is Sergeant Banks. Mr. Hallquist. choir director, listens to a tape recording of the choir's Christmas program. K . , X 3 gills, i Q, K. I The uide Us During his period of hall duty, Mr. Caughey directs these girls, Marie Gunn, Judy Rainwater, and Bobbie Smith to the orchestra room. i Right: Eagerly ordering their caps and gowns from their fifth period teacher are seniors Royce Willis, Emmett Klein, John Broadus, and Clyde Branch. 3I6 into The Future Here, midway through our class sections, we pause to give honor and recognition to our teachers. We, the citi- zens of Byrd, feel that our faculty is an exceptionally hard- working and well qualified one. Our teachers have a genuine interest in us, and a desire to help us whenever they can. Every day they ,give their best effort in order to prepare us for the future. However, they teach us more than just the lessons from books, for, by the example of their daily lives, they instill in us the basic p1'inciples of good character. Besides their normal classroom activities, our teachers perform many outside duties that benefit each of us in different ways. They devote their time to sponsoring all our extracurricular activities, from the language and science clubs to Pep Squad and GUSHER staff. Each day the dif- ferent teachers on hall duty keep our halls free from noise. Most teachers hold after-three classes for students who heed extra help. Patrolling the parking lot and helping to keep the cafeteria as quiet as possible at lunch time are also part of a teacherls daily routine. Because of these and the many other services rendered by our teachers, we greatly admire and respect them. l l Mr. Conover is reading the announcements on the afternoon sheet to his sixth period class. Mrs. Mohr stands ready to help at the annual R.O.T.C. pancake supper. Mr. Maranto, on cafeteria duty, instructs these girls to go outside when they finish eating in order to make room for more students. At the first of the year, many classes are too crowded and have to be leveled off. Here Mr. Duncan is changing the schedules of some of Mrs. Brown's American History students. 3l7 Mechanical drawing, a popular course for Sophomores, requires accuracy and neatness. Discussing the various problems of their class is the duty of the Sophomore class officers. They are Steve Yancey, Presi- dentg Becky Rice, Vice-Presidentg and Tex Williamson, Secretary. ' 4 SOPHOMURES Of Toda Looking over important announcements on the bulletin board are Sophomores Tommy Sleamaker, Broocks Greer, l Cornell Cowles, Davetta Caughey, and Susan Franks. 1 l Sophomores always anticipate and enjoy club parties such as this Spanish piiiata party. Cornell Cowles, Treasurerg Broocks Greer, Parliamentariang and Butch Beach, Sergeant-at-Arms, enjoy a break in the school day. Are Leaders Cf Tomorrow Receiving the honor of being nominated for a class office are Lynn Fitzgerald, Robert Jack, and ,lane Sanders I seated, and Stanley Feldman, Jimmy Caskey, and Eddie Caine, standing. F , wmmM,,,,,,1,,-,i,,.Q,,.s4,, ,, f H .i, A 1 George Barbara Bradley Donald Claudia Alton Abbott Adams Adler Aldridge Alford Allen Estill Michael Louis Mary Virginia William Allen Allen Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Richard Marie Rae Ann Irma Dorothy Steve Anderton Anglin Applebaum Armstrong Arnold Arlwld ur SOPHO ORE Yea Patricia Maxine Alex Nancy Elizabeth Cora Mae Arrington Art Asseff Aten Attaway Aycock Azalea Samuel Perry Tim James Terry Baird Baird Barber Barnes Barrett Bailaglia l t K KAW Marie Susan Sunny Harris Kathryn Ruth Rena Bealrd Beaird Beall Beazley Bell Bennett Edwin Nancy Ronald Susan William Mary Anne Bersin Bickham Billingsley Bishop Blackman Blanchard Diane Patricia Rhoda James Jack Paul Blane Blankenship Bliese Bogan Bond Born H Q 0 o po Full f ACl1V1l1CS I l V Elizabeth Lionel William Bounds Bourg BOWk8r Upon Sophomores' first visit to Byrd they tour the building. One Mattie Samuel C31'l0n of the guides, Sally Brockschmidt, helps new students get ac- BOZGINHII BOZGIUHU Bfaley quainted with the City of Byrd, their home for the next three years. Y Y Sue Elizabeth Charlene Roger Edward Robert Branch Brewer Brewster Briley Brister Brimell Mary Carol James Elton Brock Brossette Brown Harriett Mary Ann Sandra Biology students listen attentively while the teacher gives instruc- Brown Brown Brown tions for the next investigation. SOPHO ORES An N ancy Merry Ann Peggy James Richard Louise Brownlee Bruce Brumfield Bruner Brunson - Buckley Carol William William Thomas Elizabeth William Bunch Burns Burns Burr Bush Bush Ethel Sue Judy Fay David Edward Carolyn Cade Cage 1 Cagle Cain Caine Callens Sherwyn Elaine Karen Linda Jo hel John Campbell Cantrell Cardwell Carruth Carstarphen Cafstafphefl Tucker James Jo Ann Davetta C3l'01yIl DOIl3lCl Carter Caskey Cato Caughey Causey Chambers Droud f' B rd Hi h ' Saxby Michael Julie Ab PCFTCH Elfiilfe Chambliss Champion Chandler Chapman Cherry Chlmck Amelia Bonnie David Lucinda Paul Janette Clark Clark Clark Clarke Cline C0511 Nancy Elizabeth Nancy Margaret Linda .lane COIICH Colbert Collins Colon Combs Conley 2 E K a Y E Linda Barrie .lane Patricia, Cynthia Michael Conly Cooper Cooper Cooper Copes COSgr0Ve 2 S in in Q 2 l Cornell Neal Jo Ann James Nancy Shirley Cowles Craver Crawford Darr Daspit Daughenbaugh 1 l SOPHOMORES Combing 3 sf 3 Z 8 James Ellen Garland Barbara Judy Sharron Davenport Davidson Davidson Davis Davis Davison 1 5 all 2 3 3 , 2 Barbara Sally Gloria Cynthia Myrna Edward W Dean Dennis DeSoto Dickson Dillard Dilworth Bette Amy Judy Dinkins Dowty Drewett lowa Tests are now requirements for the Sophomores. Shown here Noel Stanley Donald is a group of Sophomores taklng the tests during the fall of the Drindak Dry Duggan year with Senior Monitor Wanda Allison. V V H Sandra Delane Jackie Wilda David D0I1a1d ,Dunbar Durham Durham Durkee Dykes EaStGIWOOd ork And Pla Joel Verna Vorda Sandra Clinton Edward Eaves Ebarb Ebarb Edmiston Ellis Elmer Tommye Jo Donna Robert Hardy Sidney Eileen Ensminger Erickson Ettredge Evans Evans Ewing t , Jeffery Stanley J ay J an Lynne Flora Faludi Feldman Finger Finnell Fitzgerald Fogel Charlton Elizabeth Margaret Patricia Carlyn Susan Fort Fortson Foster Foster Fotos Franks Michael Duncan Paul Shela Larry Katha Fullerton Galloway Galloway Garrard Garrison Gates OPI-IO ORES Giv Sally Elizabeth James During Givens Gleason Gleason Carlyn hoppers. their study of insects in biology class, Sandy Townson, Bealey, and Ruby Austen study the structure of grass- Larry Alvin Ann Charles Barbara J ack Glover Gore Grabill Graml Grant Gray Maurine Veronica Kathyrn Richard Joseph Broocks Gray Gray Green Greene Greenwald Greer Martha Ellen Regina Patricia Pamela Sherry Y Grunwald Gunn Hadley Hagood Hall Hall i w Q U l'1me And ervloe L . s s i F William Bobbie Carolyn Gail Mary .lane Lynda Hall Halloway Hamel Hanks Hardiner Hafmml Ansel Ronald Patricia Ann William Clare Sally Harris A Harrison Harvey Hawkins Heflin Henderson Jean Barry Iva Nell Judy Carl Nelwyn Herring Hicks Hilburn H ufstetler Holland Hollenshead Thomas Gary Elizabeth Louise Linda Ann Hollenshead Holst Homan Honley Hope Hoppe iv N-Kfwl ,- i ' Nelda Aubrey Jannette L' lj Y, f fslilerryl William Sheila Horton Howard Hughes LK Hughes Hunter Hyde With Two ore Years At B r Robert Paula Randy William Carol Ann Laura w Jack Jahnke James Jeffcoat Jeter Jeter James Brenda Craig Judy Lynn Kathryn Patricia Jett Johnson Johnson Johnson V Johnson Johnston J an Stuart Marjo Joyce Elizabeth Sheri .lo es I ones Jordan Judy Kalil Kalstone . Il Karol Sheron Lee Kelley Kennedy Kinnebrew Many Sophomores take Plane Geometry. Nancy Evans explains A ' ' geometric figures to Tucker Carter and Newell Pugh. Millie Sara Paula Knjght Koenig Krumbholz OPHO CRES Plan head Raymond Paula Greer Linda James John Lake Lawrence Lawson Lawton Lea L68 Patricia Terre Sally Thomas James Wheeler Leaderbrand Lee Legion Lemly Levy Lilley 329 Carol Gail Margaret Sally Barrow Sherry Lindsey Lites Little Lghnes Long Long 1 Jacqueline Arleen Samuel Lee John William Lopresto Lux Maggio Majors Malone Malone Dean Patricia Evelyn Martha Mary Paul Mann Marsh Martin Martin Martin Martin Each Spring Fort SOPHO ORE Girls 1 1 1 1 Katherine Charles Frances Sophomore applicants for the Gusher enjoy refreshments and get Melghan McBride McCarter acquainted with the staff. Seventy-three people were entertained in three groups on separate afternoons. L1 Patricia Mills Judy Barbara Kathleen Diane MCC3-nhl' McCawley McClaran Mcfllung MCCIUIC McCoy Palliffia Tem John Barbara Linda Hollistee MCCYSIEIU1 McElroy McFarland McGary McGaw McGee Jerry Carolyn Judith Marie Barry Beverly Gaynell McGee MCG1Imi5 McGinnis McGinty McGowan McGowan re Elected To The Pep Squad Gene Mary Sally Patricia Marilyn John McGraw McGraw McLemore McLeod MCMHHUS McMichael PCSEY Vickel' Samuel Jackie Richard Sue M0QUi1'6 Meador Meadows Melton Meredith Meredith Linda Rosemary Ida Jennifer Mal-110611 Al1b1'CY Michwich Milazzo Miller Miller Mills Mitchell Deloris Nelda Ronald Walter Mary Alice Linda Kay Mitchell Mitchell Monsour Monsour Moon Moore l Michele Sharon Pamela Ann Jackie Robert Moore Moore Morehouse Morgan Morgan Morgan I1 ICIP3 C1 OPHO ORES A t' ' t I Carolyn Charlotte Carolyn Sue Dorinda Andrew Pamela Morris Morrison Mounger Muhs Mulina Murray Barbara Robert Shirley Wendell Martha Judy Muslow Myers Myers Nail Neff Neil Gloria John Rose Ann Newman Nolan Norton Benjamin Judi' Marg?-Et Rhythmic exercises tone muscles and make one mentally alert. Norwood Ogden Ogllvle In physical education classes Sophomore girls take a break from .I .' f , .,,, I ,, 1,,, W ,,,f, ,,,,, fd ,, ,-11An'L--I-- Kenneth Susan Dorsa Marguerite Polly Nancy Oliver Oliver O'Nea1 Osteen Outlaw Owen Success In an Fields Nancy William Dale Gary Joyce Kay Padgett Pampe Parker Parker Parker Parker Lynn Nancy Sandra Sarah Brian Sara Parker Parker Parker Parker Parsons Patterson 333 Dianne Thomas Williain William Charles Judy Pattillo Pease Peatross Person Peters Peters Sallie Kitty Judith Peterson Petrey Pettigrew During the course of the year English classes often study roots and Susan Larry Sandra suffixes. Carolyn Wilkerson is giving the explanation of a few words. Pfeiffer Phillips Phillips SOPHOMORES Can Boast O Steve Marion Patricia Richard Martha Elizabeth Phillips Pierce Pierpont Pielz Plumley Potter Robert Ronald Robert Susan Janet Viola Powell Powell Pratt Pfllelt Pugh Pugh 3 34 Patrick Sandra Alvyn Edger William Ann Quinn Quinn Hagan Ragan Rains Ray Donald Gaylon Becky J udy Candice Anne Raymond Rho ads Rice Rich Richards Richardson l PHiriCi21 Olive Robert Richard Leona Myra RiChaTdS01'1 Roberts Roberts Robertson Robinson Rgbin-5011 Being The Largest Class Rita Elizabeth Mark Marie Leonard Frank Rodgers Rogers Rolandt Roumree Rubenstein Ruscimy Sharon ,loan .lane .loan Paul .lane Ryan Salter Sanders Sanders Saudlin Scarllmalto Sharron Jane Linda Linda Sandra GCTIY Schaffer Schermerhorn Schneider Scott Scurlock Shefffld Herschel William Justine John George Abby Shillcutt Shipp Shively Short Shorter Shuey Dorothy Authur Sandra Susan Ann Thomas Silverman Simpson Simpson Simpson Siskron Sleamaker SOPHO ORES Strive F01 i i l l Barbara Catherine Jennie John Richard Yvonne W Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith i w i Virginia Harry Geraldine A. W. E150 EVHH Smo ak Soloman Southern Steed Steinhauser Steinhauser l i l.l J'udy Steve George Stewart Stevens Stine Ronald B3-Tbafa 5115311 Cadets Bill Rains, Robert Swan, and Roy Baker carry the American Stokes Stone Strother Flag in parade, Constance Diane Dudley Constance Roger James Sweeney Talley Talbot Taylor Teufel Thigpen The Highest Goals Nell Bobbie Cliff Karleen Linda Donald .Thigpen Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thompson Elaine Kennth Linda Loahnna Dixey Ellen ' Thompson Thompson Thompson Thornhill Th0fHi0I1 Todd 337 Thomas Sandra Goldy Mercedes Neil Gary Tooke Townson Toys Trichel Trlchel Trickett Linda Judy Pamela Ch211'l0UB MHTY Anne Trickett Tullous Turri Veillon Vernon Vetsch T-Thu N 1 Brett J eau Robert Adrin Glen da Robert , Walker Walker Wallace Waller Wamble Ward 4 Donald Louise Melinda ' Duane Barbara .lack Ware Waters Watkins Watson Watts Watts l Sally Nancy Cammie Charles .lean ette Nanci' Weigle Wells Wenk West Weston Wheless Linda Peggy DOI'0lZl1y C3-rglyn Carol J 8.11165 White White Whitehurst Wilkerson Wilkins Williams Sheri? Leonard James Luewan Patricia FIHIICYC , Wiuiams Williford Willis Willis Willis Willoughby Dianne Dessie Ned Jacqueline Madge William Wilson Windham Wolchansky Wood Wood Woods To The Future t t l Sara Lou Ann Sharon William James Robert Worley Wright Wright Wright Wyatt Wynn Stephen Jean Donna Suzanne Susan Yancey Yeal-wood Young Young Ziedman ln a General Science class, a subject popular among Freshmen, Judy Sims, Claudette Fuller, Tim Welch, and Wyett Nichols experiment with the process of dry cell batteries. 7 New citizens of the city of Byrd take part in many of its various activities. Enjoying an impressive basketball game are these Freshman class officers: Pam Pressley, Presidentg Ronnie FRESHM N Begin Their Becoming better acquainted with the Periodical Library are these Freshman class nominees: Ann Hudson, Pat Atta- way, Sharon Miley, Susan Taylor, James Journey, Billy Laird, and Jack Jones. Nomination for office from as large X a student body as Byrd's is distinct honor in itself. l l Mercer, Vice-Presidentg Pat Rhodes, Secretaryg Jan Marrs, Treasurerg Sherry Falls, Parliamentariang and Mary Nell Hooper, Sergeant-at-Arms. limb To Graduation Demonstrating their ability at algebra, a subject new and fascinating to most Freshmen, are Freddy Gaudchaux and Gloria Reedy. They have learned that this subject requires much thought and time. This freshman English class are taking notes on Great Expectations, a novel that each of them is required to read during his freshman year. B rdis Final FRESHMAN CLASS Patricia Irene Barbara Patricia Janell Betty Attaway Aucion Avrey Baldridge Barton Bashum Lorena Janice Helen Luther Sylvia Alice Boswell Box Brown Bruner Bush Byrley Betty Callens i Charles Carnes l 4 1 .l udv l Carnline 1 John ' Carrigan 4 Floyd Clark The first day the Freshmen attended Byrd proved to be an inter- Carolyn esting and exciting one for these members of the class. Clegg Ann Linda Bobbie Linda Jacquelyn Patricia Carolyn Clingman Cobbs Constable Cooley Crain Crawford Cunningham 342 l l Produced Fine Leadership Sherrill Newton Wayne Janine Edna James Daly Daniels Davis DeSota Dunham Eizel Linda Ann Glinda Sue Linda Rosemary Rocio I Ellis Erickson Fair Falgout Favor Flores Vernon Foster Mary Galey Alice Gibson Benny Graham Barbara Greenlee i l Marie Gunn Ovida Anderson, Annette Payne, and Lorena Boswell found home economics one of the most interesting and helpful subjects at Byrd. Karen Linda 1061 Betty Mary Ann ,ludy Mary Nell Hagedorn Hammett Hasmn Hawkins Hill H0ll?inCl HDODCI' 343 ln The Fall The FRESHME Anne Guy Ann susan Katheryn Dawald Jlmmy comme Hudson Hughes Hunter Idom Jackson Journey Juneau Dough Clinkehead, VeNora Hall, and Harlen Colgin are three Byrd telephone students. By remote control they participated in Mrs. Cox's civics class and Miss Rains' math class. All three of these students were outstanding in their work and brought extra interest to the class in which they participated. John Kennington Agnes Lafitte Davida Lingenfelter Shirley Little Carolyn Litton Suzanne Lolley David Sharon .loe LYUC McGinnis McMahan jan Sharon Patr1c1a Anna Marys M1ley Mosley Murray Sharon Wyett Lynda Annette Nettles Nichols Parker Payne 344 Molly Mary Pamela Porter Powell Pressley Began F our Years At B rd Cele5fe BCVCYIY Maly .lo Gloria Bonnie Patricia Joyce Prewitt Purdy Hagan Reedv Reynolds Rhodes Ross Martha Rowland Connie Savat George Scaffe Mary Lynn Smart Joanne Smith Barbara Snelson Carolyn Clegg, Judy Sims, Carolyn Cunningham, and Gloria DeSota, members of the F.H.A., helped with the c1ub's Christmas project. l Susan Cheryl Mary Ann Wanda Lane Sha1'01'1 Mary .lo Patsy W Taylor Terry Thomason Tucker Tllnks Truman Tyler Nancy Judy Ray Timothy Gloria Linda Vater Ward Webster Welch Williams Williams 345 am the Town. I hold many memories in my soul of strength and Weakness, growth and destruction, of hope and despair, laughter and tears, of all the emotions that hold the people who are my living heart. Byrd is my school, and these are my people. I am proud of Byrd and will give it in the years to come all the support and encouragement that I have in years gone hy. It took time to make the people realize the im- portance of Byrd, but now they give it all the sponsorship any town could he expected to give. Yes, I am proud of Byrd and proud of the people that make me the town. TEXAS STREET IS MY BEAT. This is the common phrase used by anyone connected with advertis- ing. It is fitting that We should find here Paul Ware, Co-Business Manager of the 'gl-Iigh Lifevg Betty Turner, Advertising Manager of the GUSHERg Wayne Winterrowd, Vice-President of the National Forensic League, Jean Homan, Co-Business Manager of the HI-Iigh Life g Ray Hubener, Vice-President of the Red Crossg and Marilyn Mcfluffin of the Business Staff of the GUSHER. Ni+e Phone 4-4668 Shop Phone 3-2607 ROOFINGBIEOQIICQET METAL KEITH D' PETERSQN 4.4 .,,.. 8 CON Heafing A' C d'+' ' ll' Ofl lIOnIf'lg Insurance Sales and Service Ioz BECK BUILDING PHONE 3-0547 I 420 TRAFFIC STREET BOSSIER CITY, LA, Be Careful PACKARD BODY SHOP CHOCOLATES McGUFFIN TANK COMPANY B. F. EDINGTON DRILLING CO., INC. Wafer Wells and Pumps Line 'a'I' Sou'l'I'1ern 447 N. MARKET ST. PHONE 8-2l46 SHREVEPORT, LoulslANA GRADY S. McCARTER JR Manager I ROSS PRODUCTION CO. KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE CO. SUITE 507 GIDDENS-LANE BLDG. TRI-STATE OIL TOOL COMPANY 7ZeBafz.6ur1.ff1, Me 0,mn poo fa 9124 - rx' .,. I 'V -V' 'EIT .'l' -I -i. Xf, M 'CI IPIIEEQGAIAIIAE f f ffl Member FEDERAL DEPOSIT I INSURANCE CORPORATION PIONEER BANK AND TRUST CO. c. c. BEARD TOM ASHWORTH SHREVEPORT AUTO FINANCE CORPORATION Au+omoI:iIe Financing 223 Markei' S+. Phone 4-3287 WWW MILTON ckow, INC LOUISIANA BANK 81 420 Commercial Na'l'ionaI Bank Building SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 4 Locafions Member F.D.I.C. SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA B 8: N BARBER SHOP Specialize in Eas+ern and Crew Cu+s Famous Name Shoes 39I2 Youree Dr. PI1. 7-6433 'for Women 2020 Jewella Road Ph. 4-6462 605 TEXAS STREET 243 swfhfield Ph. 8-8393 BYRD HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES for generafions have been well represenred among 'I'he s+uden1's who have assumed leading roles in +he campus life a+ Cenienary College and have gone on +o +ake up prominen'r places in +he educarional, business and induslrial life of Louisiana. Jackson Hall as viewed from across the Frost Memorial Fountain Cenrenary College again is looking forward 'l'o welcoming many Byrd High School graduares fo irs campus for +he I959-60 school year. New buildings, expanded courses and an ever increasing number of campus acrivilies are combining +o make Cenrenary College one of 1'he Sou1'h's leading colleges. CENTENARY COLLEGE A Friendly Campus C'-ARKE5 TRI-STATE SFXELER3 WHOLESALE L keshoreFl::eJevIIaII MARLIN EXPLCRATION, INC. PETERSON DRILLING COMPANY 836 Olive SI'ree+ SHREVEPORT LOUISIANA EE! JuNloR TowN CBABCCJAIQ EROILBERGEBS CI1iIcIren's, Pre-Teens', Ladies Ready-+o-Wear Ibm Kinds Highway 748 AZALEA DRIVE C 81 C ELECTRIC CO., INC. I 302 Louisiana Avenue PHONE 4-4406 Commercial-Indusirial Residen+iaI Wiring CENTENARY GULF SERVICE RALPH GRIFFITH, Owner ZOOI CenI'enary aI' Olive WHERE THE worzun or FASHION us AS cLosE AS Youn CAR eRS ' Broadmoor SPI11 Bossier Cify Upfown A Freesfafe Park BARROW, LEARY 81 CO. Investment Securities 5I5 MARKET STREET INTERESTED IN FINE FURNITURE? 'IMoneysaver Townsend has the nicest selection of Nationally known Brands in the entire Ark-La-Tex, including Contemporary, Traditional, Provencial and Early American. All open stock and selected for Value, Style and Construction. Interested in Price? Moneysaver guarantees the Lowest Prices in Towlf and can prove it.. . and includes Free Delivery, plus many other extras usually charged for. In'I'eres+ecI in Terms? MoneysaverT' will tailor your terms to suit your budget with the popular 30-60-90 day open account or extended terms up to 24 months. NOLAN C. TOWNSEND WAREHOUSE CO., INC. 5I8 Aero Drive Phone 4-9573 DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE S 5 I 1 1 fl' cf Y ASTORES1i' WALDRlP'S The Besi' Place in Town +0 Buy Tires , PHONES 4-532i -- 5-774l Halian lmporr FIAT O Smar+ I Economical t ,EEi5li:g1Q5,:g.??:Ef.f: :.1 4 .f... ,.,. . ROUNTREE . T T IMPORTED CARS ' HAT ,lbw l800 Barksdale Blvd., Bossier Cify, La. G LAMOU R PHONE B' 2455 4B50 UNLAEJ ' SHREVCPORT.-EA. 738 Azalea Drive 8-2483 f. f' ,jk ,Xl W I . 4. , 'Iv ' ffx 3 Mk! .N My X km -1 V If Q r'xQ 0f, X Affrir 'i if X A fx 1 , . 1 1 4 i ',' U . ' .1 ff f -47 nf X, NA! fx' , 4 mbffxol N K Z TX k 1 5 ' N 1 IX 1 1' 1 W f r - 1 1 c 2 A 4, , .. M a, 3 V 51' if M- gf' W ff , K Y ,r , W , W fy gal 1 V K J f if V - ffp I X ' A ' gm' , N ,J A V' I l V,.fv .Ax l' ,, 5 f ,Ml 4,1 fy 6 IX , 'A' ,ff f ' A ,l X fi xx Le, 'iff' I tn '7 2 mf fgfffvfi- I X 0 f L I Q if Wig' iw l fl ' W 7 f 1 'v I V Na N X ein 5' ' fn' MK XX .1 0 x 0 ' I 'f I :BF 8? Q? - . 1 mf 'z -. fx, ,. V X A, FZ ei . iff 'wr WS, , 9 Ni 'Q s o u yy? , 1,53 WV, 5 ,vi oem of fs-9 .z ,' - ,:. if N P L T E H NE AN TELE H COMPA 'r, R.O.T.C. Headquar+ers for Supplies N LORANTS I! I 64' :SIX as Me 'ew sw fo? W KQV w L EE' A :Riggs 7 iw I Hg 13, seg , W Q K ARMY 8: NAVY STORE 5II Louisiana Ave. Phone 4-5332 Shreveporl, i La. Your Exclusive DeSo+o-PIymou+I1 Dealer for Shrevepor-I' and Bossier Cily Sales and Service TOM McCLELLAN, INC. 2405 YOUREE DRIVE SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA LEWIS PHARMACY I02 E. Kings Hwy. Shreveport La TELEPHONE 7-0569 Shoes - Hosiery - Bags SENATOR AND MRS. JACKSON B. DAVIS f jo BLANE INSURANCE AGENCY I' U n E e r 208 Ward Building g HOMER D. BLANE E. W. EBERT Ph. 8-8476 OLIVE P. BREWTON E. H. TRUST, JR Insurance All Classes Phone 5-5832 FLOURNOY JEAN-ANN JEWE'-ERS FASHIONS 5l9 Marshall SI'reeI' 40I4-40l8 Yohree Dr. Jewelers Io I'I1e Class SHREVEPORT, LA. of '59 8 I790 Q 81 YEARS Re+aiI Furriers Continuous Phone 3-6796 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA banking 72' Milam S+- KURT JUNGERKES . S6I'VICe 3324-26 Line Avenue Ph. 70943 UBANK 81 COMPANY Harclware-Variefy and School Supplies ' Phone 3.6098 ku :E--pi' wufwmmu SHREVEPORT TYPEWRITER CO. Ren+aIs T. J. NARON Owner I9I7 CENTENARY BLVD. SHREVEPORT, LA. For CONVENIENCE COMFORT ECONOMY Travel Trolley SHREVEPORT TRANSIT COMPANY, INC. Pain'I'ing and Decorafing H. L. GIFFORD AND SON '75 E- K'NG'5 HWY- s4o E. KING'S HWY. STYRON ENGRAVING CO. c. T. fsusiey HAMEL Wedding lnvii-a+ions - Le'H'erheads Wedding Announcemenis - Business Cards SHREVEPORT'S ONLY STEEL DIE AND COPPER PLATE ENGRAVERS I 24l4 Line Ave. Since I903 Phone 3052I C. M. Zaenglein EQUITABLE LIFE D ASSURANCE SOCIETY Life, Group Insurance, Annuiiies .929 Centenary Blvd HENRY c. BECK BLDG. 2-4695 I HEL'-ER 5 DOUGLASS INSURANCE for AGENCY Teens . I k .Id UPTOWN SHOPPING I05 Commercial Nahonal Ban Bun g CENTER 3-5874 MADISON PARK Service When You Need H' CENTER Corrosion Prevenrion Producrs THE HOLCOMBE COMPANY, INC. Firsi' Naiional Bank Building ilii i i FURNITURE COMPANY iii UUUZ U6 MILAM ::i i rrAnR R i ZW EDWIN P. OGIER Petroleum Consultant Furniture KJ QE and Decorating Service I480 on Your Dial INTERIORS, INC. 5747 Youree Drive SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA Telephone 7-533 I DRS. KELLY AND STONE Optometrists 607 Texas Shed RUTH VAN HOOK JIM SCAIFE PHONE 2 I 573 SHREVEPORT, LA. I LOUISIANA SUE PEYTON 5 IRON AND suPPLY co. Pipe and Oil Well Machinery 33I5 Line Avenue SHREVEPORT- l-A' H. H. METCALF, INC. HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOANS I6l8 Sla+'rery Bldg. BILL HANNA FORD, INC. You Canna Ford a Hanna Ford 9I0 TEXAS AVENUE SHREVEPORT, LA. The Bakers of Air-Condi'l'ioning and Refrigera'l'ion ENGWEERS HOLSUM BREAD AND CONTRACTORS Since I9I0 KOUNS AND WALKE OSBORN INSURANCE AGENCY FUNERAL HOME 72I Commercial Naiional Bank Building Shrevep INCORPORATED Shreveporf, Louisiana Ihere is ONE s'I'ore All Forms of In Shrevepori' I'I1aI' INSURANCE can supply +I-me needs 3522! of every Ieenager . . . i+'s Shrevepor-I s ONLY compIeI'e cIeparImen+ s'Iore EDWIN MOORE INSURANCE SERVICE LINTON CARNEY, Associaie GRADY'S CAMERA CENTER Pe+roIeum Tower 'SaI'isfac+ion GuaranI'eecI or Your 4-6647 Money Back OVERCASH CLEANERS FASHION SI1revepor+'s Finesi' Cleaning HEADQUARTERS Phone 2-579I I2I9 Wilkinson For +he Campus Crowd SHREVEPORT, LA. gilbel' Hue lashmn g ol Anx-Ln-'r:x HIGHLAND HOUSE OF BEAUTY 485I Line Avenue 7-2785 YOUNG SET SHOP FOURTH FLOOR YOUNG EXECUTIVE SHOP SECOND FLOOR The Most Advanced Gosolene Ever Mode for an Automobile QQ CITIESCQSERVICE fy 100 PLUS x ' - - AQ. , '? . . - J 1 A . l . X Made especnally for ullra-hugh compression I ,liar H - J models! ll's l00 oc'l'ane plus! Provides a new -L f S dmv' R peak of performance for any car. Try il- 'loclayl u ' ARKANSAS FUEL OIL CORPORATION Producers - Markelers A SUPERIOR IRON WORKS AND SUPPLY CO lzoz MARSHALL BEST WISHES . . . From Shreveport's Leading Department Store . WW, VX,,e V ,, .h,.R. , I , .. I . I f . RI-R ,, Q98 WS ' YMI W9 A - I ,, 1' 8 'mi W ,,,, wiwgi- I- , 81 F-W2?ifvI.1fTF f 32 , X 8' 888 W I 88 X wx 5 ag QW? ,, 1 V f . ,, ff J It I I I , Im, 2.3 , 5, 23, 88 M , W Ng V fW'.f'f .q. V . fi' 8:8 Q ' YQ' 8,18 MH . 8 if ,818 18gtQlnxfI61s88888f,5sunsnI8s.f88 I . . Q 8f.i?A5i9x26f , ,f ,W x.v, 8.Qf.M-.xiffirfkiwSq5413If-:X,W:'?1'wax Beck Bulldlng SHREVEPORT, LA E. PAUL'S BEHIND IT ALL AT I9 I 5 CENTENARY 70066497 75446 ddlfd C 8 Lcbdm DEVELO PERS , Inc 854739 79388 You Jusi' Can'+ Beai' LUMBER 81 SUPPLY ELECTRIC co., INC. SERVICE! 2l2l TEXAS AVENUE Phone 3-0536 Q, Nowh I y by E ' ' 'f'1, 'iZ'ln.,. LSD' ' ?e 5 EE:41eE.+elsZ+ ll h fi! 5 h +ly df d Lfzmrffwfsrmfv LCZFITRII fbwfk lb DISTINCTIVE FURNITURE Since I 896 with Our Sincere Besi' Wishes +o Each and Every Member ,of 'I'he Byrd High Senior Class THE SHREVEPORT TIMES Eighiy-Seveni-h Year of Leadership in fhe Ark-La-Tex W. D. MABRY, Confracfor R. A. McCLENAGHAN 224 Lisier SHREVEPORT, LA. SHOES HOSE BAGS N EWSTA DT'S of Louisiana 509 MILAM ST. FRIEND-PIPER STUDIOS Inferior Decorafors LUCY ANN SALES CO. -ITIPPERWARE The Nicesi' Thing Tha+ Can Happen Io Your KiI'chen 2bI2 SOUTHERN AVE. PHONE 5-5903 NEW YORK FURNITURE COMPANY 864 Texas Avenue Phone 3-6222 QUALITY FURNITURE EASY TERMS V Y K Mmm , i I 1 1 5 L I A Q r 1 N , OHIO OIL COMPANY LOUISIANA CLEANERS I4 I 3 Louisiana Avenue LEWIS K. FORRESTER INSURANCE AGENCY 6I7 Milam SI. PHONE 3-I537 Lincoln 0 ConIinen'I'aI 0 Mercury 0 Edsel 0 English Fordxg! M E RCU RY INC. nz cnocun sr. menu s-Ina Business and Indus1'ry on +he Move . . . TOMORROW'S NEEDS IN AN EXPANDING ECONOMY CALL FOR WISE FINANCING AND BUILDING TODAY. PRUDENT EXECUTIVES ARE PREPARING NOW TO PROVIDE FOR THE NEEDS OF A GROWING POPULATION IN THE IMMEDIATE AND FORESEEABLE FUTURE. FOR THE NECESSARY COMBINATION OF FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE AND EXPERIENCED JUDGMENT IN PLANNING TO MEET THE NEW OPPORTUNI- TIES AND NEW CHALLENGES, CALL ON BLAYLOCK INVESTMENT. Loans - Commercial . . . IncIus+riaI . . . Resideni-ial BLAYLOCK INVESTMENT CORPORATION MORTGAGE BANKERS P.O. Box 94 2420 Line Ave. Phone 2-0694 CARTHAGE COMPANY kdm avbsoifs PLUMBING AND HEATING My ag, V K I3-EZ Iifmiiwiif'Hifi?ffl WI'? W ?4 '!fi21H 5'I iI. V fi afs lfm' fLfi52f?'f' f1 ViJTfii'V 22 5 W ' A W S ':5i9 i. E' ! -' 'IW W2III,FSF?'I'i'IWf5'!?1SW I'WiPI' IfI5f5I'I'iefi-IIiE1QiiIII?I2gigIISf' '?25EiI5Ig215a? 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'IW,igsgiizygizml153.2zffiv.irigZigQw!ffS,ff',. i.2FsQgsg E gIfgIf'.IIQfbIiI?I5Fj,gxs3WIiF5I'IxII5QU'IijIiI'gfI wi1,2i.'w2eIl,ff-mayQs? 1 'Iv?,': FX'1Qf2afI.5i9I1is5'fg-Q5213522I55fa31IIQ:rQII'!Sg Ix :?2gfi,?:1fgar, mm' pg .gfsagwsglirmei133.sgfiiSIrrI.5,gI..2II3gf:1r Q, . W , 5.5 Q 9 f .. I' If5fIqIIf.II m QI!-M M S? IIIfiiiffhiiiffir,I'Iii-ISWIQSQQPiiiiwifiixi 1f.,'Sf1'3?2.5'i . I . . ' M 1 . I I nm V 4 - , : .,3,f V5w:wtLV- ,, me . ---3' A ...Y .:.,..-: --1... -rw. ,, me ffyy ....,,M,e,1... WI. , .v, ...- . ,,,, , . X- we-.,,.Wm.v,. we.. Clever posters help promote school Splfll 1n the pep assemhhes. Wi CENTRAL MOTORS, INC. Markei' ai Lake Sis. Tel. 2-2I3I SALES SERVICE Dodge - PIymouI'I1 - Chrysler Simca - Imperial - Dodge Trucks Sewing +I1e Ark-La-Tex Since I929 SH REVE PCRT DRUGGIST, INC. Prescripiion SpeciaIis+s One Is Near You THE JEWEL BOX Jewelry, Wa+cI1es, and Repairs 39I8 SOUTHERN PELICAN LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. 6503 Line Ave. SI1revepor'I', Louisiana P.O. Box 6I52 Telephone 76548 WELL LOGGING Cullings analysis, wilh many exclusive developmenls, pio- neered by I-Iycalog. SPECTRA-SCAN On-localion analysis of all gases by mass specIrome+er - pioneered by I-Iycalog. GAS CHRONOFRAC Conlrinuously repe+iI'ive qual- i+a+ive and quanliraiive gas analysis - ar no ex+ra cos+ - developed by I-Iycalog. DIAMOND DRILL BITS Record making bils Ihal have replaced as many as 20 roclc bils each. DIAMOND CORING BITS Fasler cuI'I'ing - beII'er re- covery wi+h exceplionally hard ma+rix developed by I-Iycalog. CARBIDE ROD WASHOVER SHOES Conlrol-sel carbide rods and hard I-Iycalog malrix main- +ain O.D. and I.D. even under exI'reme grief. Hycalog, Inc. 505 AERO DRIVE SHREVEPORT, LOU ANA AE! ,- 4 I-IYCALOG GRADY'S BEAUTY SALON A'I' I50 Bossier Cenfer FEATURING- ' La+es'I' Hair S'IyIing ' ExperI' Coloring ' Permanenf Waving Phone 3-5756 for Appoin'I'menI's EVENING APPOINTMENTS UPON REQUEST uouchahfiglz mme: new 740 Azalea Fine Furnifure Inferior Decora'ring VLNORTON, l.S., Prosldonf PHONE 2-8739 4: NORTUY 2115 N BUS E25-sc- , , ,f f E-1f:gEssssEEEsE522?? 41:: I E'iE2EEEEE2EEEEE23ifl ine:-eeeeeeeeeeee U ieiegeeeeeeeeeee f, ., li YEEEEEEEEESSEE-EEE 2213? Nfeiigiii gi-222222 - mai?--elf IIIIS I II Il Ss II II LL II IIII '- 1 1 ii S' -sr- 720 TRAVIS ST. ' SHRlVlPOl'I',I.OUlSIANA Senior Members Of 1958-1959 Byrd High Varsity Team FIRST ROW: Haydn Hicks, Wayne Hidalgo, Jud Downs, Bo Campbell, Johnny Parsons, Larry Rambin, SECOND ROW: David Zaenglein, John Everett, Babby Aldridge, John Davis, David Upton, .Io Pittman. THIRD ROW: Homer Blane, Gene Jones, Cap Middleton, Robert Shemwell, Paul Nelson. SENIOR MEMBERS OF THE VARSITY TEAM PROUDLY DISPLAY THEIR ANXIOUSLY AWAITED JACKETS. NATIONWIDE MOVING AND STORAGE CORP. Moving When SchooI's OuI'? Call 2-3I77 KAY'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS I72I Line Ave. CALL 3-4605 I I Val Jean Banta approves of the service at We-aa 7ZeZl 'geaatg S4o,emzdSe4oo6' 7-4485 7-9832 34I 7 LINE AVE. PHONES: I 'v CerI-ified GemoIogisI ' AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Bossier Big Chain Cen+er 4I0 MiIam coucl-I MOTOR LINES, INC. May The Endeavors of Every Gradua'I'e Be Awarded Wiih The Grearesi' Success SHREVEPORT JQURNAL TODAY'S News TODAY - WITH TODAY'S PICTURES J. L. RUCKER INSURANCE AGENCY. INC. A DRY GOODS, NOTIONS General Insurance - Bonds cADDo HOTEL BLDG. dPhone 7-2633 308 Oekley Drive JIMMIE RUCKER Th F' dl' S +.,2e1,af1-T:::f CENTRAL CONSTRUCTION CO Since l857 SHREVEPORT ' g Vg. C O . , O f 4 Famous Name Apparel for all +l1e Family for l02 Years! BYNUM 81 CLARK ' Well Logging rl Core Analysis I2O0A Pefroleum Tower ' SHREVEPORT. LA. tl - Ph. s-ssaa no E. soufh sf. o Jackson, Miss. FL. 4I2I5 Proud +o Have a Pari' in Every GUSHER LOUISIANA FRANK'S PAPER CO., LTD. Hy-Grade School Supplies Every'I'hing for ihe Sporfsma TCPS... ' IN ENTERTAINMENT N H Qwgfbgb Q ggcunnuu nrss-113 ABC HAMEL'S DAIRY, INC. EXCELSIOR FUR 8: COLD STORAGE CO. PHONE 80546 Dixie Garden Drive I025 Marshall S+. Shrevepor'I', La THE GENERAL ,f?O lr1 : CREDIT CORPORATION O riOOE ' I . 73I MILAM STREET ' I I DEHAN'S FITZGERALD'S Since l9I4 FITZGERALD PLUMBING AND HEATING CO., INC. -'-few. '115:gmr::1:f15f:::f.g::-:5-1. ,.: -'-W- NW:22::5:35:5:g:s1:15:5:5:r --?:r:r-r:g::-- 'I-'-'eye ASA. 4 s 8. L MARINE COMPANY HeUdqU0ffer mm4mW Johnsons 6001, 'QA I xx ..'.'.'r. I, , da' xG H: 'f'f:a11:1S'2-:2:22-515' ,1'e-sf , ' x , x I-4:.f-:-:zcgy- ' 1- - ,.A,E:-gk,-H -,.,ii,. -in 9 . I RO! MARKET 3-Q5 55 Boosting the Jackets PARNELL CURE, INC. Pe+roIeum Reservoir Engineering SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA SHREVEPORT LONG LEAF LUMBER, INC. Floor Covering, Building Maferials, Lumber, Special Millwork, and Hardware P.O. Box ll36 SHREVEPORT. LA. T l ph e 3-7l47 EARL GIBBONS PETROLEUM TRANSPORT NANCY N ETTLES REN EQUIPMENT COMPANY A HATS ZOI E. S+ 1I2 z.M 5 ELIZABETH THARPE The Bes-iv 724-D Azalea Drive in Shreveport La. SERVICE Ci1ildren's Cioihes 'For Over 46-Years Q9ML! fa, .Jawa-.f 'if' OCEAN Jordan ai- Line Shrevepol-+, La. Prompi Service I Cify-Wide Delivery 3-8343 4-6694 4- I 425 America's Number QD Road Car HOLMES PONTIAC CC. PAUL JONES' GULF SERVICE I40I LOUISIANA AVE. Alford's ..... Alvin Roy's ........... Arkansas Fuel Oil ...... Barrow, Leary 8: Co. ..... . Bayer's .....,.................... Blane Insurance ................ Blaylock Invesfmenf Corp. B 81 N Barber Shop ..... Boofh's ....................... Brackin's ......... Brooks' Roofing ....... Bundrick's, Inc. ...... . Carfhage Co. ........... C 8: C Elecfric Co. ..... . Cenfenary College ......... 368 355 375 370 349 377 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS 380 General Credif Corp. 383 Gibbon's Transporf Co. Gifford, H. L. ............... . 356 Glamour Beaufy Shop Gold ring 's ........................ 360 Grady's Beaufy Salon Grady's Camera Land ........ 352 Hamel's Dairy. Inc. Hanna Ford ............. 352 Hardfner Lumber Haverfy's ................. HeIler's ............. 375 Hemenway's 355 Highland House of Beaufy - ------- 353 Holcombe Co. ..................... .. Holmes' Ponhac ,............... Cenfenary Gulf Service ,..... ....... 3 55 ' Cenfral Consfrucfion ....... ....... 3 Sl Cenfral Mofors .......... Clarke's Jewelers ....... Coca-Cola ............ Couch Mofor Lines ...... CrockeH' 8: Lasfer .....,, Crow Drilling ........ Davis, Jackson ....... Dehan's ...................... Douglass Insurance ....,.. Edingfon Drilling Co. .... . Eubank's ............,.........,........... ....... 3 60 Excelsior Fur 8: Cold Sforage ..,.. ....... 3 33 The Fashion .............,................ ....... Firsf Nafional Bank .......... ....... 3 6I Fifzgerald Plumbing CO. ...... ..--..- 3 83 Flournoy Jewelers ....... Foremosf ................... Forresfer, Lewis K. ....... Frank's Tackle House ...... ....... 3 82 Free's ..............,.......... .. Friend-Piper ......, 360 363 . ....,,. 350 374 374 366 Holsum Bread ........................ 376 Home Federal Savings 8: Loan 354 Hor+on's Drug Sfore 373 Hunfer Florisf 379 Hycalog 369 lnferiors 369 Jean-Ann Jewel Box ............. 383 Jones' Gulf Service Jungerke's ............. Junior Town ......... Kansas Cify Life ..... Kelly 8: Sfone ......... 35' Kenf ................. KENT ....... KJOE ...................... 360 Kouns and Walke KTBS-TV .................. M. Levy's ............. Lewis Pharmacy ...... Liddell Co. .................... . 372 Longleaf Lumber Co. Loranl' s .....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,. Louisiana Bank 81 Trus+ Ca, ,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,, . Louisiana Cleaners .......... Louisiana lron 81 Supply ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.-- Louisiana Paper Co. ........ . Lucy Ann Sales Co. ..... . Mabry. W. D. ...........,,,,, , Marlin Explorafion, lnc. ..... . McCary's Jewelers ......... McClellan, Tom .......... McClenaghan, R. A. ..... . McGuliliin Tank Co. ..... . Mercalf, H. H. ..... . Milburne's ...............,.. Milion Crow, lnc. ...... Moore lnsurance ...... Murrell's ...................,. ,, Nancy NeH'les' Hals ......... Naremore s ..............,............. , ,,,,,, , Nalionwide Moving 8: Slorage Newsfadfs ....................,,,..,,.., ,,,,,,, New York Furniiure ............. Norlon Business College ......... ........ Ocean Coffee Co. ......... . Ogier, Edwin P. ..... . Ohio Oil Co. ...... . Oslaorne's ................. Overcash Cleaners ...... Packard Body Shop ......... Pack-a-Sak ..................... Parnell Core, Inc. ...... Paul's E. .............. . Pelican Lumber ....... Penney's ................... Pe'l'erson lnsurance ...... Pey+on's Sue .............. Phelps' ....... . Pierremonl' Esso Servicenler ...... Pioneer Bank ....................... Ren Equipmenl Co. ...... . Richardson's ............ Rig Time ., .................. . Ross Produc'l'ion Co. ......... . Rouniree lmporled Cars ...... Rubens+ein's ................... Rucker, J. L. ....... . Sear s .,........ Selber s ................. ....... Seven-Up .................................. Shreveporl' Aulo Finance Corp. . Shreveporl Druggisls ............... Shreveporl Journal ....... Shreveporl Times ............... Shreveporl Typewriier Co. ..... . S 8: L Marine ................... Smarl' Shop .............................. Sou+hern Bell Telephone Co. .... . Souihern Research Co. ............... . Souihweslern Gas 8: Eleciric Co S'l'yron's ........................................ Superior Iron 8: Supply ....... Tharpe, Elizabelh ...................... Townsend, Nolan C., Warehouse . Tri-S'l'a'l'e Oil Tool CO. ............. . Tri-S+a'le Wholesale Produce Co Trolley Co. ................................ . Vera Nell Beaufy School ....... Waldrip's ....................... Whi+e's Cleaners ....,... William-'s Pharmacies ....... Wray-Dickinson ......... Wray Lincoln-Mercury ..,,.. Zaenglein .................. Index To Activities And Organizations Badminton .............. ......... .........,. ------- 2 7 7 Basketball Court ...................... - .............. ..................-. , - ,------,-.----.------ ------- 2 53 Band .................,......... ...... -- .... -..Q,, . -- -- -- - 180 Behind the Scenes ....... .................. Z .................. ........ ........ - - ---------- - - ------------ - - ---- ---- - 128 Boy's DebateClub ........ ....... i. ..... ...... - 167 Cheerleaders ........ ..... - -- .... 2 ........... .............................. .....-. - - - ----------------------- - - ---- 282 Chess Team ............. - .......... ...... 157 Choir ................................ ...................,..... .,................ ......- ------- 1 8 6 Distributive Education ........ .... - - .... .--.. - ----- ---- 140 Favorites ............................... - .... ..................... - ..... - -- -C ............... ...---- -------------- 110 First Chair of America -- -- ...... .- ...... ...... - -- ------- -- ----- 61 4-H Club ,................................................ ......... ...... ............ - --..----------- ---------------- - -------------- 1 5 2 French Club sss,,s,s,,At,s.,sss..,..ss..s.sss,s,,s... ss.sssss...... 122 Future Homemakers of America -- ,- -- ........ ..... ---- .......-------- ------------------ ----------- - - Future Teachers ......................... .......... ...... . - - --- --------- --- Gayarre History Club ....... ................................... .... - .-.-.------------ ------------------------- - - - - ---- oifrs Debate Club ........... ...............,...... ....... - - - ............ ..-------------- 56 Golf .............. . ...... ............ ........... - ........ - ...... ...... . . . ............-..-..------ ---------- - - 276 GUSHER ......., .........,.................. .... .................................... 1 68 Gym Team .......... ............................. ......... 1 .......-.---- - --- --------------- 272 Heart of Byrd ,....... ........................-............ ---- ------- 1 2 6 HIGH LIFE ........ -- ................... .....-.---- ------- 1 7 2 Honor Awards ...... - ......-- .... 6 7 Homecoming ...... ------- 2 39 Library Club ...... ------- 1 31 Los Mayores ...... ------- 1 58 Los Sinnombres ........ ---.... 1 54 Los Vecinos ..............,........ ------- 1 62 Lower Latin Forum ............... - ------- 160 National Forensic League ........ ---- 6 2 National Honor Society ......... --- 53 N.C.O. Club -Q .,......,...,.............. ----- l - 213 Officers and Sponsors' Club .....,. ------- 2 12 Orchestra .......,.........,..........., ....... 1 92 Patton Platoon ,....... .....-- 2 16 Pelican State ....., ....... -----.- 6 4' Pep Squad .......,...... ...........--.- ....... 2 3 3 Quill and Scroll ......... - ...----.-- ---- 6 0 Red Cross ...,............ --.---. 1 36 Rifle Team - ,.,...... ------- 2 19 Science Club ........ -...... 1 66 Swimming .,.,....., ------- 2 74 Student Council .,.,.. ---1--- 1 32 Summer Activities -- ------- 124 Tennis ...,.........,..,...... ---.... 2 73 Upper Latin Forum ......... ------- 1 42 Varsity Club ...,.......... ------- 2 22 Visual Aid Club ....,,.. ------- 1 55 CGA-73 Abbott, George CSol 320 Ahendroth, Joe Url 53, 139, 247, 248, 250, 290, 260 Abramson, Amold Url 206, 207, 290 Abramson, Mike Url 189 Abramson, Patil fSrl 67, 72, 121, 129, 149, 157, 166, 208, 212 Adams, Barbara fSol 320 Adams, Charles fSrl 46, 62, 72, 182 Adams, Loye fSrl 72 Adams, Renelda Url 290 Adcock, KathIYT1 Url 143, 150, 290 144, Addison, Cooper fSol 203, 217 Addison, Mattie Frances Url 159,'290 Adler, Bradley fSol 154, 320 Albritton, Mary Jane Url 290 Aldridge, Bobby rsrl 31, 72, 222, 225, 226, 230, 234 Aldridge, Donald fSol 320 Alexander, Johnny Url 258, 273 ' Alford, Claudia fSol 164, 320 Allen, Alton CSol 249, 320 Allen, Gordon Url 20, 167, 198, 290 Allen, Allen Allen 9 Estill fSol 160, 320 Mike fSol 139, 320 Patricia Url 72, 131, 136, 150 Allen, Ronnie Url 259, 290 Allen , William KSrl 72, 136, 199 Allend, Louise fSol 192, 193 Allison, Wanda fSrl 39, 72, 131, 148, 325 Allred, Paula Url 275, 290 Argggker, Walter Url 171, 190, 206, 211, Ames, Mary Url 290 Andersen, Andrew fSol 209 Anderson, Albert CSrl 72 Anderson, Hank Url 222, 255, 257, 290 Anderson, Joan CSol 154 Anderson, Louis fSol 320 Anderson, Mary fSol 154, 183, 320 Anderson, Virginia fSol 320 Anzcgarson, William fSrl 72, 129, 150, 162, 7 Anderson, William R. fSol 157, 201 Anderson, William M. fSol 143, 320 Anderton, Rirky CSol 225, 320 Anglin, Sylvia fSrl 72, 148, 170 Anglin, Tommie fSol 148, 320 Applebaum, Rae fSol 143, 320 Armenakis, Achilles Url 290 Armistead, Jack fSrl '192, 193 Armstrong, Irma fSol 189, 320 Armstrong, Tommy fSrl 124, 155, 255 Amold, Catherine fSrl 72 Arnold, Charles Url 205, 290 Amold, Dorothy fSol 320 Amold, Steve KSol 203, 320 Index To tudents Amoldi, Thomas CSrl 72, 186, 188, 205 Arrington, Kenneth CSrl 140 Arrington, Pat CS0l 320 Art, Maxine fSol 139, 154, 320 Ashley, Edna QSrl 186, 188 Asseff, Alex fSol 206, 320 Aten, Nancy fSol 189, 320 Attaway, Betty fS0l 154, 320 Attaway, Claude CFrl 185 Attaway, Diane Url 159 Attaway, Pat fFrl 23, 132, 277, 340, 342 Aucoin, Irene KFrl 342 Audrisch, Emile fSrl 54 Austen, Dixie CSrl 72 Austin, Billy Url 8, 206 Austin, Ruby CSol 164, 290 Austin, Elgin fSrl 204 Avery, Barbara CFrl 342 Axford, John Url 49, 255, 259, 290, 300 Aycock, Cora May fSol 52, 160, 188, 320 HBH Babin, Betty, fSrl 72, 165 Bacle, Cecile fSrl 73 Bailiff, Jud Url 142 Baker, Janice fSrl 20, 58, 59, 67, 73, 129, 150, 158, 287 Baker, Roy Url 204, 337 Baggett, Francile Url 146, 290 Bagwell, Barbara fSrl 21, 73, 150 Bahm, Mildred E. Url 159, 285, 290 Bailiff, Adolphus Judson Url 200, 290 Bain, Frances Url 128, 154, 285, 288, 290 Bain, Hoyt csv 10, 64, 73, 78, 113, 133, 168, 200, 212, 282 Bains, Louella iso 62, 78, 130, 148,150, 156, 284 Baird, Azalea fSol 139, 143, 320 Baird, Sammy lSol 198, 320 Baird, Susan fSrl 73, 164 Baker, Roy Lester Url 150, 155, 199, 290 Baldridge, Patricia Ann fFrl 342 Baldwin, Gorton Victor fSol 160 Ball, Arnold fSol 206 Balzrette, Elizabeth Ann Url 32, 140 Bamburg, Jerry fSrl 189 Banta, Val Jean Url 159, 290 Barber, Perry fSol 142, 203, 320 Barber, Rodney Lamar Url 162, 189, 290 Bardell, Mabel Nell CSol 133 Baremore, Neal Url 200 Bames, J ere fSrl 73, 150, 197 Bames, Timothy fSol 204, 219, 320 Barnett, Charlene Url 290 Barnette, George Url 201, 291 Barr, Tom Stanley CSrl 140, 141 Barrette, Jimmie fSol 320 Bartell, J immy Url 45, 199, 291 Barton, Delores Fay Url 291 Barton, Janell fFrl 342 Basham, Betty CFrl 342 Basham, Delores Url 291 Bates, Gordon Booth Url 201, 291 Battaglia, Terry fSol 255, 320 Baxter, Jerry fSol 202 Bazer, Ouida fSrl 30, 73 l Beach, Charles fSol 225, 229, 230, 236, 319 Beadles, Larry fSrl 61, 73, 152, 177, 184, 206 Beaird, Betty fSol 189 Beaird, Marie fS0l 152, 189, 321 Beaird, Susan fS0l 143, 189, 321 Beall, Sunny fSol 128, 156, 173, 321 Beard, James Url 54, 208 Beard, Joe Url 133, 291 Beard, Wanda Jean KSrl 73, 95 Beason, Jackie Url 35, 225, 235, 252, 260, 270, 291 Beauchamp, Betty fSrl 67, 73, 150 Beazley, Katherine Gayle fSol 160 Beedles, Larry fSrl 175, 181 Beckman, Dennis Url 144, 182, 210, 291 Belk, Laurrel Url 128, 291 Bell, Anne Url 158, 291 Bell, Ruth fSol 321 Belson, Charles CSrl 39, 73 Bemard, Harry fSrl 139 Benfield, Ben Url 182, 291 Bennett, Rena fSol 162, 321 Bemiard, Joseph fSrl 54 Benong, Jesse Url 207 Berry, Michael Wayne fSol 208 Bersin, Edwin fSol 321 Berwald, Jane Url 156 Best, Steve fSrl 21, 58, 64, 67, 73, 97, 99, 198, 212 Beychok, Marilyn fSrl 73, 88, 150, 156, 158 284 Bible, LeRoy Url 150, 204, 217, 291 Bickham, Nancy 1Sol 321 Biggs, Rick fSrl 21, 62, 64, 67, 69, 71, 74 81, 124, 133, 151, 167, 173, 188, 190, 201 202, 212 Billingsley, Ronnie fS0l 183, 321 Birdwell, Frances Url 158, 291 Bison, Carolyn Url 291 Bishop, Susan fSol 163, 321 Black, Marion fSrl 74, 124, 186, 188, 209 Blackman, Bill fSol 160, 204, 321 Blanchard, Mary Anne fSol 273, 321 Blair, Rome fSrl 74, 186, 188, 200, 212 Blane, Diane fsol 143, 321 Blanc, Homer iSrl 55, 74, 222, 225, 226, 230, 238, 239, 254, 256 Blanchard, Sherry Url 291 Blankenship, Patricia CSol 321 39l Blasingame, David Url 207, 291 Blanchard, Mary Anne tSol 142, 273 Beaylock, Hendy Url 142, 254, 259, 291 Bliese, Rhoda fSol 147, 321 Bloomfield, Margaret Url 128, 143, 146, 151, 292 Bloxom, Charles Url 61, 183, 186, 188, 210, 211 Boatright, Sandra Url 20, 150, 292 Boddie, Eddy CSrl 74, 139 Boddie, Joseph fSrl 23, 74, 219 Boddie, Terry Url 248, 279, 298 Bogan, .lim fSol 163, 205, 321 Bond, Guy fSrl 74, 138 Bond, J ack fSol 237, 260, 321 Boone, Robert CSrl 209 Bordelon, Bruce Url 205, 292 Born, Eudolie Url 164, 292 Bom, Paul fSol 207, 321 Boswell, Paul fSrl 54 Boswell, Lorena QF rl 164, 342 Bounds, Betty fS0l 160, 321 Bourg, Lionel fSol 321 Bowden, Joe Url 257 Bowker, William fSol 225, 259, 321 Booras, Harry Url 199 Boyd, Charles Url 158, 258, 259, 292 Boyd, Weldon fSrl 18, 46, 53, 57, 66, 67, 74, 88, 124, 125, 132, 145, 198, 212 Box, Janice CFrl 342 Box, Roger Url 61, 178, 183, 292 Bozeman, Mattie Lee fSol 165, 189, 221 Bozeman, Samuel CSol 235, 321 Burson, Kenneth Url 207 Brgclgin, Betty Url 128, 139, 158, 172, 284, 9 Bradford, Helen CSrl 285 Bradford, Olivette fSrl 171 Braley, Carolyn fSol 321 Bramlitt, Richard Url 200, 292 Branch, Clyde CSrl 208, 316 Branch, Sue fSol 128, 322 Brand, Donald Url 204, 292 Brandon, Betty Url 128, 143, 285, 288, 292 Brandt, Marvin Url 166, 205, 292 Brasher, Wanda iSrl 74 Braucht, Pamela CSrl 74, 148 Bray, Mary Ann Url 292 Brazzel, Jerry Lynn fSrl 209 Breedlove, Betty Url 140 Brener, Nathan CSol 147, 157, 192 Bridges, Benny CSrl 140 Brewer, Don Url 17, 143, 259, 292 Brewer, Elizabeth fSol 322 Brewster, Charlene CSol 155, 322 Brezner, Stephen fSrl 74, 150, 206, 212 Bridwell, Pat fSrl 54 Bright, Dennis Url 292 Briggs, Mary Lou Url 23, 142, 150, 156, Briley, Roger fSol 160, 204, 322 392 Index to tudents Brister, Ed fSol 322 Britnell, Bobby fSol 182, 205, 322 Britt, Glenn fSrl 74, 274 Broadus, John CSrl 74, 183, 211, 316 Brock, Mary Carol fSol 154, 322 Brockschrnidt, Sally fSrl 18, 19, 58, 64, 67, 74, 87, 137, 145, 208, 212, 285 Brockway, John CSrl 75 Bronson, Susan Url 133, 163, 169, 284, 292 Brooks, Jerry fSol 208 Brooks, Peggy fSol 183 Broome, Bonnie fSrl 74, 156, 182 Brossette, Jimmie CSol 322 Brown, Brown, Brown, Bronm, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown Brown, Brown 9 7 Charon Url 128, 292, 311 Carolyn fSrl 75, 94, 148 Dennis Url 200, 293 Elton fSol 133, 225, 236, 322 Gloria fSrl 75 Harriett fSol 322 Helen Url 293 Helen CFrl 277, 342 .John Url 293 Kay Url 189, 293 Brown, Mary Ann fSol 322 Brown, Patricia CFrl 132, 189 Brown, Paula Url 145, 188, 190, 293 Brown, Henry Robert Url 61, 145, 150, 183, 208, 210, 274, 293 Brown, Sevier Robert Url 75, 225, 235, 255, 288, 293 Brown, Sandra CSol 130, 322 Brown Wayne Robert U Tl 293 Brown Ronald CS1'l 75, 222, 254, 256 Busch, Sandra Url 158, 293 Bush, Betty CS0l 41, 322 Bush, Sylvia fF1'l 183, 342 Bush, William fSol 133, 237, 255, 259, 322 Bussie, Fane fSrl 40, 75, 165 Byers, Laura Url 293 Byrly, Alice CFrl 164, 342 SGC!! Cade, Ethel Sue fSol 323 Cadenhead, Diane fSrl 60, 75, 136, 151, 172 206, 212, 284 Cage, Judy CSol 323 Cagle, Fay fSol 188, 323 Cailleteau, Walter Url 205, 293 Cain, David CSol 204, 323 Caine, Edward fSol 133, 142, 205, 319, 323 Calhoun, Finley Url 17, 140 Calhoun, Jimmie Sue Url 189 Caliway, Beth Url 293 Callens, Betty fFrl 138, 342 Callens, Carolyn fSol 189, 323 Campbell, Kay fSrl 14, 66, 72, 75, 113, 174, 198, 212, 239, 240, 282 Campbell, Betty Jean Url 45, 133, 143, 172, 284, 288, 293 Campbell, Bo fSrl 14, 58, 64, 76, 116, 222, 225, 226, 228, 231, 240, 254, 256 Campbell, Sherwyn fSol 323 Campbell, Sue Beth Url 293 Campisi, Vic CSrl 139 Candella, Tony CSrl 76 Brown, Wayne Ronnie fSol 205 Brownlee, Nancy fSol 51, 160, 322 Brownlee, Patricia fSrl 75, 133, 151, 182 Bruce, Merry Ann fSol 322 Bruening, Patricia CSrl 58, 60, 67, 75, 129, 14-8, 172, 177, 199, 212, 216 Brumfield, Alice QF rl 131, 189 Brumfield, Peggy fSol 322 Bruner, Jimmy fSol 322 Bruner, Luther KFrl 342 Brunson, Richard fSol 322 Brunson, Sharon fSrl 9, 35, 75, 275 Brunston, Melinda fSrl 75, 189 Buchanan, Judy Url 147, 293 Buckley, Louise fSol 163, 322 Buckner, William CS0l 199 Buffington, Peter fSrl 75, 150, 205 Bullock, Buster CSol 32 Bunch, Carol CSol 322 Burson, Kenneth fSol 207 Bumett, James Url 20, 133, 155, 167, 291 Cantrell, Elaine fSol 164, 188, 323 Cardwell, Karen fSol 323 Carlisle Carlisle Carlisle, Carner, Carnes, Carney, Carlisle, , Kay fSrl 76 , Mary Carolyn Url 293 Jack Url 273, 293 Lyndell Url 209, 293 Charles CFrl 342 Nanine Url 130, 139, 293 Gibbs Url 209 Carnline, Judy fFrl 277, 342 Carpenter, John Url 37, 52, 146, 222, 243, 279, 293 Carrigan, John CFrl 342 Carruth, Linda fSol 323 Carstarphen, Joel fSol 143, 323 Carstarphen, J olm fSol 209, 323 Cagger, James Url 47, 138, 144, 150, 209, 3 Carter, Jerry fSrl 76, 140 Carter, Tucker CSol 198, 323, 329 Carstarphen, Jo fSol 139 Burns, Billy fSol 237, 322 Bums, William fSol 139, 225, 236, 322 Burr, Tommie fSol 199, 322 . Burroughs, Raymond Url 173, 225, 227, 234, 291, 293 Burson, Kenneth Url 293 Burt, Van Url 205 Cary, Curtis Url 209, 293 Caskey, J immy fSol 225, 236, 252, 260, 319, 323 Cassard, Suzanne Url 165, 294 Cassity, David cm 183,205,294 Cathey, Carol Ann Url 150, 160, 294 Cato, Jo Ann CSol 323 Caughey, Davetta CSol 62, 156, 192, 193, 273, 319, 323 Caughey, Walter lSol 43 Causey, Bill fS0l 61 Causey, Carole Ann Url 143, 284 Causey, Carolyn fSol 142, 323 Chalfant, Charles Url 163, 209, 294 Chambers, Don Roy fS0l 208, 323 Chambless, Sylvia Url 21, 142, 294 Chamhliss, Al cm 168, 252, 260, 289, 294 Chambliss, Clarence fSophl 252, 271, 323 Champion, Mickey CSol 154, 209, 323 Chandler,'Julie fSol 133, 160, 323 Chandler, Marilou Url 32, 140 Chapman, Ab CSol 156, 237, 323 Chapman, Judy fSrl 76, 150, 188, 210, 212 Cheny, Peggy fSrl 76, 323 Cherry, Perren CSol 155, 207 Cherry, Richard Louis Url 208, 294 Chittock, Elaine fSol 323 Choate, Tim Url 133, 201, 203, 219, 294 Christenson, David fSrl 44, 76, 192, 279 Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark , Amelia fSol 189, 323 , Bonnie CSol 160, 188, 323 Clark, , Floyd Ufrl 342 , Jimmy Url 154, 237, 294 , William George Url 178, 274, 294 David fSol 209, 323 Clarke, Lucinda fSol 131, 189, 323 Clawson, Robert CSrl 51, 76, 202, 206, 222, 235,261,271 Clegg, Carolyn fFrl 164, 342 Clegg, Rodney Url 219, 294 Clem, Jerry lSol 209 Cline, Ann CSrl 18, 76, 94 Cline, Paul CSol 209, 323 Clingman, Ann fFrl 342 Clingman, Linda fSrl 76, 96, 130 Cobb, Janette fSol 17, 142, 323 Cobb, Parris Url 294 Cobbs, Mary Linda CFrl 342 Cohenour, Wren fSrl 76, 201 Coher, Nancy Anne CSol 324 Cohn, Faye Url 164, 294 Colbert, Betty CSol 142, 324 Coleman, Margaret fSrl 189 Coleman, Dale CSrl 76, 272 Colon, Margaret fSrl 143, 324 Collins, Nancy Brenda CSol 47, 162, 324 Collins, John Robert CSrl 76, 198 Coltharp, Ernest Url 188, 209, 294 Combes, Linda CS0l 324 Conerly, Carlos fSrl 76, 204, 219 Conger, Lewis fSrl 199, 202 Conly, Linda CSol 324 Conley, Mary Jane lSol 324 Conley, Ola Eloise CSrl 189 Conner, Harriet fSrl 77 Conner, Ronnie Url 248, 294 Constable, Bobbie fFrl 342 Cook, Carole Url 160, 182, 294 Index to Students Cook, Cynthia lSrl 77, 130, 175 Cook, Edward lSrl 77, 199 Cook, Judy fSrl 41, 77, 175, 188 Cook, Thomas Eugene Url 294 Cooley, Linda lFrl 161, 342 Cooley, Truman Gregory Url 294 Coontz, Dorothy Jean Url 159, 160, 294 Cooper, Barry CSol 42, 43 Cooper, Patricia Ann fS0l 160 Copple, Evelyn Ann Url 294 Corley, Linda Sue lSrl 77, 96, 130, 151, 156, 160, 182 Corn, Connie fSrl 30, 77, 137, 138, 139, 150, 284 Cory, Quay fSrl 34, 77 Cosgrove, Michael fSol 163, 203 Couch, Mimi Url 15, 125, 128, 132, 143, 156, 253, 285, 288, 294 Courtney, Diane Url 294 C6uvi1116n,D6n msn 77, 138, 139,200,212 Couvillion, James fSrl 77 Coward, Shirley Url 147, 294 Cowles, Cornell -fSol 9, 142, 168, 273, 318, 319, 324 Cowley, Larry Url 13, 276, 294 Cowley, Marcia Url 295 Cox, June fSrl 77 Cox, Ronnie Url 295 Cox, Tommy fSol 203 Craig, Jere fSrl 77 Crain, Bill Url 168, 225, 234, 260, 295 Crain, Jackie fFrl 342 Craver, Neal fSol 324 Crawford, Jo Ann fSol 324 Crawford, Pat CFrl 342 Crays, Gwendolyn Url 189 Crider, Jane Url 130, 145, 291, 295 Cromwell, Tommy lSrl 208 Crow, Nancy CSrl 77, 133, 146, 172, 200, 212,283 Culpepper, Fredia Url 295 Cummings, Jean fSrl 17, 77, 102, 150, 158, 171 Cunningham, Carolyn fFrl 164, 342 Cunningham, Jane fSrl 64, 77, 105, 119, 125, 128, 132, 135, 206, 212 Cunningham, Linda CSrl 78, 165 Cunningham, Walter Url 206, 295 Cupples, Bob Url 209, 295 Currie, Sherri Url 158, 295 HDS? Daigle, Judy Url 37, 147, 295 Dalton, Johnny lSrl 15, 42, 43, 58, 64, 78, 103, 119, 125, 132, 135, 244, 246, 249, 253 Daly, Jimmy tSol 42, 343 Daniels, Bonnie Url 295, 343 Daniels, Richard Url 199, 295 Darnell, Ginger CSrl 23, 62, 78, 130, 147, 150,156,285 Darr, Jim fSol 204, 219, 324 Daspit, Nancy fS0l 17, 133, 164, 324 Daughenbaugh, Shirley fSol 139, 324 Davenport, Jimmy f Sol 198, 324 Davis, Barbara fSol 189, 324 Davis, Dodie fSrl 78, 155 Davis, Joe fSrl 78 Davis, John fSrl 78, 225, 227, 239 Davis, Judy CSol 324 Davis, Judy Url 295 Davis, Letty CSrl 78, 158, 171, 284 Davis, 172 Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Mary fSrl 23, 58, 60, 78, 143, 151, 285 Merline Url 188 Robert lFrl 343 Ruth CSrl 78 Sarah fSrl 78, 150, 189 Davidson, Don fFrl 182 Davidson, Michael Url 205 Davidson, Ellen fSol 32, 324 Davidson, Garland CS0l 189, 198, 324 Davison, John CFrl 179 Davison, Sharron fSol 182, 324 Dawkins, Ben Url 133, 222, 295, 262 Day, Jo Beth Url 295 Deal, Sandra CSrl 18, 78 Dean, Barbara CSol 146, 324 Dean, Dave fSrl 78, 222, 258 De Armon, Sandra Url 144, 295 de.Berardinis, Michael Url 139, 205, 295 De Lee, Claire fSrl 58, 78, 150, 177, 210 212,219,283 Deming, Kay CSrl 78, 150, 156, 159 De Moss, Johnny fSol 206 Dennis, Cynthia Url 142, 295 Dennis, Pat Url 182, 295 Dennis, Sally fSol 324 Deputy, Gene Url 207, 296 DeSoto, Gloria fFrl 324 DeSoto, Gwen Url 296 DeSoto , Janine fFrl 343 DeSoto, Patsy fSrl 79 Devereaux, John Url 37, 49, 133, 143, 150, 207,296 Devlin, Mary Francis Url 147, 160, 273, 296 Dickerson, Betty Sue CSrl 31, 79 Dickerson, Bob CSrl 79, 203, 217 Dickson, Cynthia CSol 143, 273, 324 Diebner, Robert Url 159, 167, 203, 296 Dillard, Barry Url 296 Dillard, Geneva Url 296 Dillard, Myrna fS0l 124, 152, 324 Dillard, William fSrl 202 Dilworth, Ed lS0l 273, 324 Dinkins, Bette fSol 133, 325 Dinkins, Lynn Url 205, 296, 155 Disiere, Mary Lynne Url 159, 296 Dismukes, Ronnie Url 189 Donovan, Bob Url 202, 296 Donovan, Marion Url 296 Donovan, Pat fSrl 79, 130, 150, 159 393 Doolittle, Mary Kay Uri 125,142, 143, 144, 296 Doty, Charles QSr? 19, 188, 198,212 Dowden, John QSO? 209 Downs, Jud QSr? 51, 79, 222, 225, 231, 239 Dowty, Amy Beth QSO? 62, 325 Doyal, Womo QSr? 79, 91, 198,212 Drewett, Judy QSO? 325 Drindok, Jon QSr? 79, 151, 174 Drinkdok, Noel QSO? 157, 199, 325 Dry, Stan QSr? 167, 201, 203, 325 Ducote, June QSr? 38, 58, 79, 131, 142, 143, 124-, 148, 151, 188, 190 Duggan, Don QSO? 255, 259, 325 Dunbar, Sandre QSO? 130, 325 Duncan, Alsie QSr? 30, 58, 60, 66, 67, 79, 149, 172, 198, 212, 214, 219 Dunham, Da.nny QJr? 296 Dlmham, Edna QFr? 343 Dunmire, Carolyn QJ r? 9, 79, 94, 124, 128, 151, 272, 296 Durham, Jackie QSO? 325 Durham, Delane QSO? 44, 325 Durham, Dwayne QSr? 79, 94, 272 Durkee, Wilda QSO? 325 Durr, Doo csry 16, 48, 58, 79, 124, 168, 221, 223, 260, 261, 263, 272 Durrett, Julie QJr? 130, 142, 143, 151, 296 Dupont, Dan QSO? 42 Dykes, David QSO? 205, 325 GCE!! Earp, Bob csri 79,200,212 Earp, Bonnie QSO? 130, 139, 142, 284, 296 Easterwood, Don QSO? 325 Easterwood, Mary QSr? 23, 79, 121, 142, 151, 198, 212 Eavenson, Tom QSr? 80, 166, 167, 204, 210, 212 Eaves, Joel QSO? 325 Ebarb, Venda Mae QSO? 325 Ebarb, Vorda QSO? 325 Echterhoff, Jim QJ r? 200, 296 Edmiston, Sandra QSO? 162, 325 Edgar, Franklin QSO? 203 Efurd, Bob QJr? 203 Eigrfiil, Palmer QSr? 67, 80, 151, 166, 210, Eizel, James QFr? 34-3 Ellis, Brenda QJr? 296 Ellis, Clint QSO? 325 Ellis, Linda QFr? 343 Elmer, Edward QSO? 16, 143, 200, 273, 325 Elton, Arline QSr? 80, 285 Enggrliy, John QJr? 52, 146, 182, 210, 297, Emery, Lynne QSr? 80, 189 Ensminger, Tommye J o QSO? 160, 325 Erickson, Ann QFr? 132, 343 Erickson, Donna QSO? 325 394 Index to tudents Eskelund, Norman QSr? 80, 199 Ettredge, Bubba QSO? 325 Evans, Hardy QSO? 152, 325' Evans, Nancy QSr? 14, 64, 80, 83, 114, 175, 197, 213, 239, 241, 282, 329 Evans, Poly QJI? 37, 47, 151, 159, 171, 297 Evans, Sidney QSO? 325 Evorou, John csri 80, 92, 222, 225, 227, 229, 239 Evers, Albert QSr? 80, 116, 272 Ewing, Eileen QSO? 325 HF!! Fair, Glinda QFr?- 343 Falgout, Linda QF r? 343 Fallin, Janice QJr? 297 Fallin, Linda QSr? 80 Falls, Sherry QFr? 23, 138 Falls, Susan QFr? 40, 132, 341 Faludi, Jeff QFr? 203, 326 Farmer, James QSO? 209 Farmer, Danny QSr? 80, 202, 213 Farmer, Elizabeth QJr? 297 Farmer, Larry QJ r? 54, 217, 297 Farmer, Loretta QJ r? 41, 297 Farmer, Peggy QSr? 80 Farr, Eugene QJ r? 247, 252, 260, 297 Favor, Rosemary QFr? 343 Feazel, Lynda QJ r? 34, 297 Feihil, Richard QSO? 204 Feiner, Steven QSr? 80, 201 Felmiman, Stanley QSO? 160, 255, 259, 319, 3 6 Ferber, Lee QSr? 80, 151, 166, 167, 208, 213 Ferguson, Barbara QSr.? 81, 151, 158, 168, 208, 213, 283 Ferguson, Virginia QSr? 14, 16, 23, 60, 64, 70, 81, 99, 133, 147, 151, 169, 170, 195, 198, 218, 239, 240 Fertitta, John QJr? 32, 151, 155, 210, 292, 297 Fertitta, Joseph QJr? 145, 205, 297 Fielder, Jerry QSr? 33, 81, 97 Finch, Jim QJr? 152 Findley, Al QJr? 54 Finger, Jay QSO? 203, 326 Finnel, Jan QSO? 326 Fischer, Sberie QSr? 81, 148, 151, 284 Fisher, Douglas QSr? 46, 61, 81, 182, 260 Fisher, Sandra QJr? 297 Fitzgerald, Kay QJ r? 162, 297 Fitzgerald, Lynne QSO? 133, 143, 273, 319, 326 Fitzsimons, Mike QSr? 58, 66, 81, 93, 121, 144, 149, 166, 198, 212 Flannagan, Martha QJr? 297 Fletcher, Lucy QSr? 81, 130, 133 Fletcher, Ronnie QSO? 202 Flores, Rocio QFr? 162, 343 Flournoy, Alfred QSr? 81, 86, 140, 155 Flowers, Dick QSr? 46, 66, 81, 129, 138, 151 167, 208, 313 Fogel, Flora QSO? 143, 326 Ford, Charles QSr? 187, 188, 190 Ford, Fran QFr? 276 Ford, Glenn QJ r? 133, 260 Ford, Ronnie QJr? 297 Fordham, Gerald QJr? 163, 276, 297 Fort, Charlton QSO? 207, 326 Fortson, Beth QSO? 142, 326 Fortson, Wayne QSr? 4-6, 81, 259 Foster, Alfred QFr? 343 Foster, Kathryn QSr? 16, 81, 137, 150, 284 Foster, Linda QJr? 297 Foster, Malcom QJr? 222, 254, 297 Foster, Margaret QSO? 9, 40, 326 Foster, Mary Alice QJr? 137, 138, 151, 159, 284, 297 Foster, Pat QSO? 326 Foster, Willene QSr? 81 Fotos, Carlyn QSO? 48, 326 Fouts, Evelyn QJr? 297 Fouts, Sally QSr? 34, 66, 81, 102, 130, 144, 151 Fox, Marlene QSr? 81, 14-8, 156, 189 Frankel, Vivienne QSr? 82, 151 Franks, Rob QSr? 18, 82, 276 Franks, Susan QSO? 143, 144, 169, 318, 326 Frashier, Anthony QJ r? 209, 219 Free, Ronnie QSr? 82, 150, 195, 198, 212 Freed, Jill QSr? 82 French, Jerry QJr? 183, 200 Friddell, Linda QSr? 74, 82, 95, 152, 182 Friedman, Don QJr? 49, 271, 279, 297, 300 Frith, Charles QSr? 69, 82, 100, 133, 151, 166, 198, 213, 219 Fry, Cissie QJr? 146, 297 Fuller, Bobbie QSr? 82, 151, 164 Fuller, Danny QJ r? 188, 201 Fullerton, Mike QSO? 182, 211, 255, 326 Fullilove, Dick QSr? 82, 88, 201 Fullilove, Susan QSr? 9, 16, 58, 60, 66, 67, 69, 77, 82, 168, 283 Futch, Linda QSr? 82 GGG!! Gaffney, Pete QSr? 82, 151, 169, 287 Gaines, Sissy QJr? 297 Galey, Mary QFr? 343 Gallion, Harry fsri ss, 82,209 Galloway, Duncan QSO? 258, 326 Galloway, Linda QSr? 82, 170 Gamble, Sammy QSO? 189, 209 Gardner, Kathy QSr? 82 Gardner, Ronnie QJr? 124, 152, 153, 272 Garrard, Shela QSO? 326 Garrison, Larry QSO? 155, 326 Garvin, Diane QJ r? 137, 143, 297 Gates, Kathe QSO? 127, 154, 326 Gates, Kathryn QSO? 131, 326 Gates, Kenneth Url 255, 259, 297 Gatlin, Roland Url 208, 297 Gautreaux, Charles fSrl 61, 83, 182 Gafldchaux, Freddy fS0l 211, 341 Gay, Bubby Url 207, 217 Gay, T0mmY Url 225, 236, 260, 298 Gaye, Teddy fSrl 30, 83, 159, 188, 190 Gayeski, Tom CSrl 43 Gaynor, Bob fSrl 83, 151, 159, 202 Gentry, Bill Url 205 Gerlach, Dicksey fSrl 83, 130, 147, 150, 206, 210, 213, 283 Gibbes, Anne CSrl 83, 14.7, 151, 198,213 Gibbs, Richard Url 205, 298 Gibson, Alice cm 343 ' Gibson, Donna fSrl 22, 83 Gibson, Kenny Url 133, 151, 167, 288, 298 Giglio, Sara fSrl 83, 88, 133, 188, 190 Gilbert, Jerry Url 152, 199, 217, 298 Gilbert, Patsy Url 192, 298 Gilcrease, Bill fSol 133, 326 Gilcrease, Donnie CSrl 83, 92, 130, 221, 222, 244, 245, 253, 260, 261 Giles, Hank Url 198, 298 Gill, Eugene fFrl 189 Gigi Lynda fSrl 83, 125, 137, 150, 159, 172 3 Gill, Margie Kay fSrl 46, 83, 130, 148, 151, 158 Gill, Monroe CFrl 237 Gill, Phyllis f Sol 142, 326 Gillan, David fSrl 83, 86, 188, 272, 279 Gillan, Robert Url 62, 63, 167, 198, 298 Gilen, James Url 298 circa, Bettye Url 164, 289,298 Girod, Randall fSol 202 Givens, Carol Url 142, 151, 298 Givens, Judy Url 139, 163, 298 Givens, Sally fSol 156, 326 Glass, Judy Url 143 Gleason, Elizabeth fSol 326 Gleason, Jimmy fSol 201, 203, 326 Glover, Larry CSol 327 Godfrey, Gary fSrl 83 Godwin, Jerry fSrl 83, 121, 222, 260, 261, 262 Golden, Bill Url 298 Goldfinger, Libby CSrl 83, 151 Goldman, Elliott, Url 37, 159, 276, 298 Goldman, Joel Url 158, 298 Gonggre, Edward CSol 205 Goocher, Mildred Louise fSrl 84, 130 Goode, Philip Url 255, 298 Goodson, Wayne KFrl 192, 193 Goodwin, Susan Url 298 Googe, Jerry Url 209, 298 Gore, Alvin fSol 237, 327 Goslin, Jimmy CSrl 84 Grabill, Anne fSol 139, 143, 327 Grabill, Gay fSrl 84, 147, 161 Grady, Ginger Url 128, 129, 139, 142, 169, 285, 298, 312 Index to tudents Graham, Benny CFrl 343 Graham, Olivia fSrl 18, 84 Graham, Pamela Url 298 Graml, Charles CSol 327 Grant, Barbara CSol 327 Grant, Peggy Url 146, 188, 298 Grappe, Betty Jean fSrl 140 Graves, Eddye fSrl 30, 84 Graves, Linda Sue CSrl 95 Gray, Charlotte fSrl 84 Gray, Glenda fSrl 84 Gray, Jack fSol 327 Gray, Judy Url 139, 298 Gray, Veronica fSol 327 Gray, Enid Maurine fSol 164, 327 Green, David CSrl 84 Green, Julian fSrl 84, 133, 151, 199 Green, Kathryn CSol 327 Green, Kay Url 142, 151, 298 Greene, Carolyn CSrl 84, 92, 139, 144, 151, 284 Greene, Richard CSol 155, 199, 327 Greenlee, Barbara fFrl 41, 343 Greer, Barry Url 54 Greer, Broocks fSol 9, 169, 237, 255, 318, 319, 327 Greenwald, Joe CSol 327 Greenwald, Martha fSol 144, 327 Greenwald, Suzanne fSrl 84 Gregg, Donny fSrl 84, 201 Gregory, Jack fSrl 84, 189 Gregory, Stiles Url 272 Griffey, Duke fSrl 85 Griffin, Barbara CSrl 85, 284 ' Griffin, Hilda Url 298 Griffin, Jeannette Url 298 Griffin, Sherry Url 192, 193, 299 Griffith, Mike CSrl 18, 21, 59, 64, 67, 71, 85, 117, 125, 132, 146, 175, 197, 198, 213, 253 Griffith, Rusty cm 133, 273, 299 Gfigsby, Tobin cm 29, 52, 150, 199, 208, 217, 299 Grimes, Charles Url 130, 182, 211, 299 Gronske, Alfred CSol 150 Groseclose, Sandy fSrl 31, 85 Gross, Sharon fSrl 58, 85, 130 Groves, Judy CSol 189 Groves, Linda Sue fSrl 34 Gugse, Leland CSrl 4-3, 151, 209, 223, 235, 43 Gulledge, Jack Url 193, 299, 316 Gunn, Ellen fSol 327 Gunn, Marie CFrl 277, 343 Guron, Phyllis fS0l 182 Gwinn, Delton CSrl 85, 222, 235 CCHS! Hadley, Regina CSol 142, 327 Hafenbrak, Kay Url 37, 131, 299 Hagedorn, Karen fFrl 165, 343 Hall, Billy fSrl 9, 57, 60, 75, 85, 124, 150 169, 206, 213, 259 Hall, Bill T. fSol 154, 255, 327 Hall, Ginger fSol 189 Hall, Linda Url 219 Hall, Pam fSol 327 Hall, Sherry fSol 327 Hallaway, Bobbie CSol 327 Hamel, Carolyn fSol 156, 327 Hamelback, Billy Url 61, 182, 210, 292, 299 Hamilton, Bob CSrl 39, 66, 85, 133, 188, 190 Hammet, Jane fSrl 64, 85, 124, 125, 132, 134, 135, 210, 213 Hammett, Linda fFrl 41, 165, 343 Hamrick, Joyce Url 299 Hancock, Bill Url 143, 150, 199, 222, 260, 261, 262, 270, 299 Hancock, Billy Url 45, 150, 160, 207, 299 Hanks, Gail fSol 142, 327 Hanks, Suzanne Url 137, 139, 145, 150, 173, 284, 299 Haralson, Tomrny Url 217, 299 Hardaway, Amy, Url 127, 159, 199, 299 Hardaway, Van fSrl 51, 85, 129, 166, 186, 187, 188, 213, 216 Hardison, Bob Url 150, 159 Harders, Alice Mary fSrl 75, 85 Hardtner, Mary Jane fSol 62, 154, 327 Hargis, Tommy Url 142, 150, 222, 299 Hargrave, Vemon, Url 61, 182 Harmon, Lyndi CSol 327 Harrell, Pat fSrl 85, 164 Harrington, Lois fSrl 85, 130, 150, 159 Harris, Ansel fSol 143, 205, 327 Harrison, Charmian lSol 85, 136, 275 Harrison, Ronald fSol 203, 327 Hart, Bill CSrl 86, 198 Hart, Rodney Url 142, 150, 255, 259, 299, 312 Harvey, Pat fSol 327 Harwell, Tommy fSrl 86, 219 Hastings, Vemon fSrl 86, 209 Haston, Joel fFrl 343 Hatfield, Bobby fSrl 150 Hauser, Joy fSrl 86, 165 Havens, Nancy Url 155, 299 Hawkins, Betty fFrl 189, 343 Hawkins, Billy CSol 327 Hawkins, Bob Url 16, 155, 157, 166, 203, 300 Hawkins, Buddy fSrl 86 Hawkins, Gail fSrl 86, 130, 150, 188, 190, 191 Hawkins, Ronnie Url 199, 201, 202, 207, 299 Hawthorne, Orvey CSol 133 Hawthome, Bobby Url 133, 300 Haynes, James Curtis fS0l 208 Haynes, Vera Marie fSrl 86 Hayward, Jesse CSol 201 Hazel, Kathryn fSol 128 395 9 Heathman, Dian Url 188, 300 Heflin, Clare fS0l 327 Heineman, Billy Url 47, 276, 300 Heinricks, Kay fSrl 35, 58, 86, 150 Henderson, Betty Url 49, 275, 300 Henderson, Dixie fSrl 86, 150, 156, 158, 300 Henderson, Sally fSol 327 Henderson, Gene fSol 200 Hendrix, Robbie Lou fSrl 30, 86, 186, 188, 190 Henricksen, La Vonne CSrl 60, 86, 102, 121, 150, 158, 172, 285 Henry, Rubin fSol 139 Henandez, Genevive fSrl 86 Herold, Arthur fSrl 59, 64, 87, 132, 221, 273 Herriage, Kenneth Url 300 Herrin, Joe fSol 47, 209 Herring, Jean fsol 160, 328 Herrington, Dennis fSrl 61, 177, 182, 184, 199, 219 Hershey, Andrew Url 206 Hickingbottom, Leo Url 205 Hickman, Marcia Url 20 Hicks, Barry CSol 328 Hicks, Haydn fSrl 58, 64, 67, 71, 86, 124, 222, 225, 226, 230, 238, 241, 254, 256 Hicks, Mary CSrl 140 Higglgo, Wayne fSrl 87, 171, 225, 229, 232, 9 Hilborn, Gene iso 87,91, 157, 166, 167, 210, 213 Hilburn, Jerry fSrl 189 Hilbum, Iva Nell fSol 63, 328 Hilburn, Sammy Url 35, 139, 225, 234, 300 Hill, Carolyn Url 143, 300 Hill, Mary Ann CFrl 343 Hillyer, Jeanne CSrl 14, 87, 100, 195, 197, 239, 241 Hinckley, Tommy CSrl 51, 87, 145, 206 Hinsch, Sally csfl 62, 87, 128, 130, 133, 150, 285 Hinton, Thomas Calvin Url 225, 236, 300 Hirsch, Marjorie fSrl 87, 130, 148, 166 Hobbs, Shirley Ann fSrl 87, 140 Hobby, John iSol 39, 155 Hodnett, Sandra Url 189, 300 Hogan, Jane Ann Url 285, 288, 300 Hogg, Babs fSrl 61, 87, 143, 156, 178, 182, 184, 210, 219 Hoke, Pat Url 300 Holden, Mary Url 131, 150, 163, 300 Holland, Carl fSol 202, 206, 328 Holleman, Larry Url 300 Hollenshead, Nelwyn fSol 148, 328 Hollenshead, Tommy CSol 182, 201, 328 Holley, Carol CSrl 87 Holley, Martha fSrl 87 Holliggsworth, Barbara fSrl 87, 131, 150, 15 Hollowell, Jean Url 125, 173, 285, 300 Holst, Gary fSol 271, 328 Homan, Betty CSol 328 396 Index to tudents Homan, Jean fSrl 60, 87, 90, 148, 150, 156, 173, 347 Honley, Louise fSol 328 Honley, William Url 217, 300 Hooper, Margie fSrl 87, 133, 188 Hooper, Mary Nell fFrl 341, 343 Hope, Barry Clegg CSrl 66, 88, 124, 129, 186, 187, 188, 190, 195, 198, 213 Hope, Linda fSol 188, 190, 328 Hoppe, Ann fSol 328 Horn, Floyd Url 300 Home, Bill fSol 185 Horton, Felton Url 259, 300 Horton, Nelda iSol 143, 328 Howard, Ann fSrl 88, 150, 285 Howard, Aubrey fSol 328 Howard, Katherine lSrl 88, 173, 275 Howie, Jeff Url 144, 150, 198, 301 Howse, Billy fSrl 88, 205 Hoye, Rose Mary Url 21, 131, 133, 160, 301 Hubbell, Bill Url 222, 257, 301 Hubener, Ray fSrl 21, 84, 88, 130, 150, 173, 205, 347 Huddleston, Barbara Url 301 Hudson, Anne fFrl 160, 340, 344 Hudson, James, CSrl 88 Huff, Jean Url 136, 189 Hufstetler, Glenda Url 139, 150, 301 Hughes, Guy Anne CFrl 344 Hughes, Janette fSol 165, 328 Hughes, Sherry fSol 142, 328 Hughes, William fSrl 58, 88, 128, 204, 213 Hunt, Bob Url 276 Htmt, Howard fSol 189, 206 Hunter, Harriet Url 49, 139, 147, 150, 300, 301 Hunter, Patsy CSrl 88, 124 Hunter, Susan CFrl 41, 344 Hunter, William fSol 62, 63, 166, 167, 207, 217, 328 Hunter, Wayne Url 207, 301 Huskey, Jones CSol 205 Hutchens, Robert fSrl 88, 201 Hutches, Johnny fSrl 88, 199 Hutches, Lina Mearl Url 150, 301 Hutchinson, Bubbie Url 301 Hutchinson, Donald iFrl 301 Hutchinson, Lawton Url 208 Hyde, Sheila fSol 154, 165, 328 6419? Ice, Linda Url 301 ldom, Kathryn fFrl 23, 165, 344 Ingersoll, Tuck QSrl 88, 133 Irvin, Stanley Url 301 LGJQ7 Jack, Randy KSrl 46, 58, 66, 88, 112, 125, 132, 134, 135, 143, 175, 198, 213 Jack, Robert CSol 16, 157, 160, 207, 319, 328 J ackins, Johnny fSrl 88 Jackson, Deward fFrl 192, 193, 344 Jackson, Jimmy Url 199 Jackson, Mary Elizabeth fSrl 88 Jackson, Tommie CSrl 35, 89, 127, 202, 213 Jacobs, Carolyn Url 301 Jacobs, DeWayne fFrl 271 Jahnke, Paula fSol 328 James, Connelly CSol 198 James, Dot Url 301 James, Mary Linda Url 301 James, Paulette Url 62, 301 James, Phyllis fSol 277 Ja.mes, Randy fSol 198, 217, 328 Jeffcoat, Billy Sol 201, 328 Jenkins, Eddie Url 163, 301 Jenkins, Judy fSol 35 Jeter, Bob CSrl 89, 200 Jeter, Carol Ann CSol 328 Jeter, Ginger fSrl 66, 89, 147, 200, 213, 219 285, 287 Jeter, Jack CSrl 89, 202 Jeter, Laura CSol 143, 328 Jett, Jimmy fSol 328 Jewell, Bill CSrl 67, 89, 133, 138, 150, 208, 213 J offrion, Johnson, Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson, 301 J olmson Mildred fSrl 89, 152 Brenda CSol 328 Craig fSol 328 .Joel fsrl 89, 144, 150, 157 Johnson, , Judy KSol 143, 328 , Kathryn fSol 160, 161, 328 Lou Url 9, 16, 47, 124, 152, 153, , Martha Ur-l 142, 146, 150, 301 Johnson, Patricia isol 328 Johnson , Paul Url 202, 216, 301 Johnston, Brenda Url 301 Johnston, Scott fsol 53, 182, 205 Joiner, Lucy Url 301 Jones, Barbara Ann Url 139, 301 Jones, Carolyn Url 189 Jones, Danny Url 203 Jones, Gene fSrl 89, 223, 225, 230, 240 Jones, Jack fFrl 252, 271, 340 Jones, J arnes CSol 18, 154, 183 Jones, Jan fSol 139, 329 Jones, Jane Url 11, 130, 159, 301 Jones, Judy Url 142, 302 Jones, Kay Url 302 Jones, Martha fSol 189 Jones, Perry iSrl 89, 189 Jones, Sherron Url 128, 189, 302 Jones, Stuart iSol 207, 329 Jordan, Marjo fSol 165, 329 Journey, J immy fFrl 22, 340, 344 Judson, James Url 200 Judy, Joyce fSol 329 Juneau, Connie fFrl 164, 344 Juneau, Shelia Url 150, 302 GCK97 Kalil, Betty CS0l 61, 183, 329 Kalstone, Sheri fSol 142, 329 Keiffer, Laveme CSrl 8, 89 Keiffer, Gailen fSol 155, 202 Kelly, Karol fSol 142, 329 Keenan, Lawrence CSol 201 Kermedy, Martha CSrl 64, 89, 136, 204, 213 219, 283 Kennedy, Peggy Url 146, 275, 302 Kennedy, Sheron fSol 51, 160, 329 Kennedy, Virginia iso so, 32, 89, 150, 159, 164, 175 Kennington, John CFrl 42, 344 Kersh, Andrea Url 302 Ketchum, Sammie Url 302 Kimball, Kelly fSol 203 Kinnebrew, Chips CSol 329 Kihneman, Charles Url 302, 207 Kilgore, Pat fSrl 188 Killgore, Johnny CSrl 64, 89, 105, 114, 174, 202, 214, 282 King, Carol QSrl 89 King, Kenney fSrl 90 King, Henry CSol 206 King, Julia Url 142, 173, 302 King, Linda Url 10, 130, 142, 150, 302 King, Russell Url 202, 211, 219, 302 King, Susanne Url 156, 159, 285, 302 Kirby, Karen CSrl 67, 90, 131, 150, 199, 219, 284 Klein, Emmett fSrl 17, 316 Kneipp, James fFrl 271 Knight, Millie fSol 329 Knott, Sandra Url 41, 302 Knox, Arthurine Url 164, 302, 315 Koenig, Ralph Url 207, 302 Koenig, Sara CSol 143, 147, 329 Kottle, Evelyn Url 158, 302 Kreners, Helen Url 182 Krurnbholz, Paula fSol 48, 329 Kuperman, Barry CSol 203 HL!! LaCour, Ricky Url 54 Lafitte, Ronnie fSol 207 Lambert, Mary Beth Url 131, 148, 151, 302 Lambert, Francais Url 159, 285, 302 Lamb, Ines Url 133, 302 Lamb, Homer fSol 204 Lake, Raymond fSol 143, 329 Laird, Billy fFrl 132, 340 LaForge, Gene Url 259, 302 Langer, Charles Url 139, 302 Landon, Jack CSol 203 5 Index to tudents Langston, Johnny Url 206 Langford, Jimmy Url 223, 237, 257, 304 Lashley, Paul fSrl 90, 167 Laube, Colleen Url 151, 302 Lavelle, Patty Url 302 Lavigne, Patricia CSrl 90, 130, 151 Lawhon, Rose Lane Url 9, 146, 151, 169, 284, 291, 303 Lawrence, Linda fSrl 39, 58, 60, 90, 91, 124, 148, 151, 172 Lawrence, Paula CSol 144, 329 Lawson, Greer CSol 148, 160, 329 Lawton, Linda CSol 139, 142, 329 Lea, Jimmy CSol 329 Lea, Johnny fS0l 329 Leabo, Betsey Url 303 Leaderbrand, Joanne fSrl 90, 144, 151, 285 Leaderbrand, Patricia fSol 154, 329 LeDoux, Sandra Url 303 Lee, Terre fSol 329 Lee, Teny CSol 201 Lee, Thomas fSrl 90 Leeper, Fran Url 133, 151, 158, 303 Leiion, Sally CSol 329 Leikowitz, Helen CSrl 18, 51, 58, 64, 67, 90, 145, 283 Lemly, Tom fSol 32, 133, 142, 171, 201, 329 Lerner, Jimmy Url 166, 303 Levine, Jerry Url 163, 198, 303 Levy, Jimmy fSol 167, 211, 329 LeWark, James CSol 182 Lewis, Elwyna fSrl 31, 90, 128, 136, 151 Lewis, Lamar CSol 42 Lewis, Louetta fSrl 189 Lewis, Willie Url 189 Liddell, Dicky Url 37, 303 Lilley, Wheeler CSol 163, 199, 329 Lindley, steve csn 55,125, 129, 132, 135, 208, 212 Lindsay, Cloieland Url 275, 303 Lindsay, Ray fSrl 90, 201 Lindsay, Carol fSol 124, 152, 153, 330 Lingenfeltor, Davida Ufrl 344 Lingenfelter, Melanie Url 61, 183 Lites, Gail fSol 330 Little, Margaret fSol 330 Little, Newton Url 206 Little, John Url 303 Little, Shirley fFrl 344 Litton, Carolyn fFrl 344 Liverman, Mike CSrl 90, 151, 159, 201 Lockwood, Claire CSrl 90 Lohnes, Sally CSol 330 Lolley, Suzanne CFrl 344 Lomax, Pat CSrl 30, 59, 90, 136, 151, 284 Long, Barror fSol 139, 271, 330 Long, Sherry fSol 37, 143, 330 Lopresto, Jacqueline CSol 330 Lorant, Fran fSrl 91, 143, 197, 214,219 Lothrop, Milton Url 203, 303 Lott, Richard CSrl 91, 199 Long111ire, Vicki fSrl 15, 59, 65, 91, 104, 117, 169, 198, 212, 253, 293 Lowrance, J oanie Url 303 Lowrey, Charlotte Url 147, 151, 303 Luker, Connie Url 185, 303 Luker, John fSrl 91 Lukgr, Kenneth Url 186, 188, 235, 260, 270 3 3 Lumpkin, David QSrl 91, 204 Lupton, James Url 202 Lux, Arline fSol 330 Lyles, Lynda CSrl 91 Lynn, Minda fSrl 43, 91 Lyons, Billy fSol 188, 203 Lytle, David CFrl 344 Lytle, Judy csrm 60, 72, 75, 91, 136, 139, 151, 158, 287 GGM77 Mabry, Sarah fSrl 304 MacFarla.nd, Nancy Url 151, 173, 304 Mackey, Shirley, fSrl 92, 151 Maddox, Lynn fSrl 67, 92, 129, 151, 166 Maddy, Jimmy fSol 199 Madison, John Url 225, 230, 234, 288,304 Madison, Sandy CSrl 92, 131 Madole, Jimmy fSol 42, 198 Maggie, Sam fSol 330 Maher, Linda Url 129, 151, 156, 160, 304- Mains, Hoyt fSol 204, 255, 259 Majors, Lee csnn 189, 330 Malahy, Carol Url 304 Malmstrom, Pat fSrl 92 Malone, Johnny CSol 199, 330 Malone, Linda fSrl 92, 156 Malone, William fSol 160, 182, 211, 330 Mangaham, Carol fSrl 92, 156 Mangaham, Janioe Url 315 Mangahm, Jim CSol 45 Mann, Dean fSol 133, 237, 255, 259, 330 Mann, Michael CSrl 89, 92, 149 Mannies, Barbara fSrl 92 Maranto, Annette Url 151, 159, 273, 285, 288, 305 Maranto, Frank CSrl 92 Maranto, J imrny Url 41, 139, 204, 305 Markham, Scott CSrl 93 Marks, Marty Url 305 Marlowe, Joyce Url 175, 305 Marrs, Jan fFrl 139, 341, 344 Marsh, Pat fsol 163, 192, 193, 330 Martin, Bette Camille Url 305 Martin, David Url 207, 305 Martin, Paul fSol 199, 330 Martin, Evelyn fSol 144, 330 Martin, Freddie Url 54 Martin, Geraldine fSol 189 Martin, Harry CSrl 93 Martin, John Url 205 397 l 1 l 1 5 Martin, Martha CSol 330 Martin, Mary fSol 189, 330 Martin, Princess Maude fSol 330 Mashaw, Jerry fSrl 59, 62, 63, 67, 70, 93, 115, 127, 132, 135, 198, 214 Mason, Ann fSrl 21, 59, 66, 70, 93, 118, 125, 128, 132, 135, 147, 151, 202, 214, 283 Massey, Eamestine fSol 189, 330 Mathews, John Ray Url 203, 305 Matkin, Ann Url 305 Maurer, Nancy QSrl 93, 131, 145, 148, 149 Maxwell, Norma Url 305 Mayer, Lewis Url 197 Mayes, Elizabeth CSol 330 Mayes, Leon fSol 201, 202 Mayfield, Murray CSrl 93, 223, 263 Mays, Martha CSrl 53, 93, 208, 214, 219 McAdams, Judy Url 139 McBride, Charles fSol 51, 330 McCaa, Bill Url 163, 201, 206, 303 McCain, Jane Url 303 McCann, Pat Url 303 McCann, Robert Q Srl 91, 223, 260 McCa.rter, Frances CSol 63, 142, 330 McCarthy, Patricia fSol 331 McCarty, Joe fFrl 185 McCarty, Robert CSol 152, 257 McCawley, Jack Url 54 McCawley, Mills fSol 44, 279, 331 McCla.mrock, Harris fSrl 66, 91, 151, 167, 221, 274 McClaran, Judy CSol 331 McClenaghan, Judy Url 128, 144, 151, 154, 285, 304 McClung, Barbara fSol 331 McClure, Kathleen KSol 331 McClure, Kenneth lSol 202 McClure, Milton Url 9, 124, 152, 153, 304 McClure, Peggy Url 156, 159, 304 McCormick, Janelle fSrl 91, 151, 186, 188, 190 McCoy, Diane CSol 160, 331 McCoy, Jerry Url 304 McCoy, Larry fSrl 67, 91, 151, 155, 166, 174, 199 McCrary, Mark Url 140, 304 McCreitht, Patty fSol 144, 331 McCullar, Billy fFrl 237, 260 McCullough, Judy Url 36, 151, 159, 304 McElory, Tem CSol 143, 205, 331 McFarland, Annette CSrl 91 McFarland, John fSol 331 McFarland, Margie CSrl 91, 130, 151, 159 McFarland, Pat Url 148, 160, 188, 304 McGary, Barbara CSol 163, 182, 331 McGaw, Linda CSol 143, 331 McCaw, Sherry CSrl 92, 144, 146, 148 McGee, Holley fSol 331 McGee, Jerry fSol 331 McGee, Susan fSrl 86, 92 McGinnis, Carolyn fSol 146, 331 McGinnis, Judith fSol 331 McGinnis, Sharon CFrl 344 398 Index to tudents McGinty, Barry fSol 331 McGowan, Beverly fSol 331 McGowen, Caynell fSol 275, 331 McGraw, Gene CSol 133, 331 McGraw, Mary fSol 130, 331 McGraw, William Url 8 McCuffin, Marilyn fSrl 60, 92, 147, 168, 170, 206, 214, 347 McGuire, Edward fSol 142, 207 McGuire, Peggy fSol 142 Mclntosh, Kathy Url 160, 304 McKenzie, Harry fSol 61, 182, 210 McKinley, Bill Url 200, 304 McKinley, Carole Url 182 McKinley, Linda Url 164, 304, 315 McKinnon, Billy Url 199, 217, 304 McLemore, Sally fSol 331 McLeod, Alexander Url 155, 189, 203 McLeod, Patsy CSol 189, 331 McMaha.n, Joe CFrl 34-4 McManus, Marilyn CSol 331 McManus, Marvis CSrl 86, 92, 182, 208 McMichael, John fSol 183, 211, 331 McNeely, Joanne CSrl 60, 72, 92, 151, 158, 172, 199, 214, 216, 285 McNeill, Don CSol 204 McPherson, Betty Url 304 McQuire, Peggy fSol 331 McRight, Roy fSrl 188 Meador, Marian fSrl 93, 214 Meador, Vickey CSol 133, 156, 160, 168, 198, 331 Meadows, Jon Url 201, 305 Meadows, Sammy CSol 205, 331 Means, Cissy fSrl 93, 133, 151, 204, 214, 219, 284 Medlin, Alice fFrl 189 Meece, Richard Url 163, 209, 305 Meek, Randy fSrl 93 Meighan, Betty fSol 330 Meighan, Kathy fSol 143 Melton, Jackie CSol 162, 331 Mercer, Ronnie fFrl 132, 237, 260, 341 Meredith, Ann CSrl 93, 133, 145, 151, 284 Meredith, Richard CSol 205, 331 Meredith, Sue fSol 142, 331 Meredith, Troy CSrl 93, 174, 207 Metcalf, Holly Url 125, 151, 154, 168, 170, 285, 289, 305, 315 Metcalfe, Walter fSrl 207 Meyers, Beverly Url 128, 161 Meyertons, Mary Gray Url 130, 305 Michaels, Jerry fSrl 93 Michwich, Linda fSol 131, 332 Middlebrooks, Celia fSrl 94 Middleton, Cap f Srl 93, 223, 225, 234, 240, 258 Middleton, Isla Url 34, 285, 305 Mikeska, Joyce KSrl 20, 51, 66, 94, 133, 137, 147, 151, 283 Milazzo, Rosemary C Sol 152, 332 Miley, Carol Url 305 Miley, Sharron fFrl 277, 340, 344 Millener, Virginia fSrl 94, 139, 151, 174 Miller, Ellen Url 151, 158, 305 Miller, lda CSol 332 Miller, Jennifer fSol 143, 332 Miller, Judith Marian Url 150, 189, 305 Miller, Judy Ann Url 305 Miller, Linda Url 305 Miller, Sandra Url 305 Miller, Vemon Url 199, 275, 305 Milligan, Terry CSol 182, 211 Mills, Carolyn Url 142, 305 Mills, Maureen fSol 332 Minter, Herrel Allen fSol 237 Mischler, Cathy fSrl 60, 94, 101, 121, 144, 150, 172, 205 Mitchell, Audrey fSol 255, 259, 332 Mitchell, Cindy fSrl 79, 94, 130, 139, 150 Mitchell, Deloris CSol 332 Mitchell, James Url 142, 143, 168, 305 Mitchell, Nelda fS0l 332 Monkhouse, Walter Url 305 Monsour, Ronnie fSol 332 Monsour, Walter CSol 276, 332 Montgomery, Brooks f Sol 208 Montgomery, Chris fSol 183 Montgomery Larry fSrl 30 Montgomeryi Tonuny CSrl 94, 193, 194 Moon, Judy fSrl 189 Moon, Mary Alice fSol 139, 143, 332 Moore, Bob fSrl 94, 129, 188 Moore, Jerry Url 306 Moore, Linda Kay CSol 332 Moore, Lonnie Url 182, 203, 306 Moore, Maribeth CSrl 94, 200, 214, 285 Moore, Michele fSol 189, 332 Moore, Sharon CSol 45, 162, 332 Moorehouse, Pam CSol 142, 332 Morgan, Ann CSol 144, 332 Morgan, Jackie CSol 332 Morgan, Leonard Url 189, 225, 235, 255 Morgan, Robert CSol 201, 332 Morgan, Sara fSrl 94 Morgan, Tom Url 306, 315 Morris, Bill Url 12, 162, 223, 258, 306 Morris, Carolyn fSol 154, 332 Morrison, Charlotte fSol 183, 332 Morrison, Richard fSrl 189 Morse, Bobby fSrl 27, 94, 149, 198 Moseley, Martha CSrl 59, 94, 142, 143, 148 ,150, 285 Mosley, Pat fFrl 344 Motes, Robert CSrl 53, 209 Mounger, Carolyn fSol 332 Mount, Janet Url 131, 148, 150, 306 Mouser, Clint fFrl 183 Muhs, Dorinda fSol 332 Mulina, Andy fSol 210, 332 Murley, Yvonne Url 306 Murphy, Johnnie Url 255 Murphree, Mary fSrl 59, 65, 94,'125, 132, 145, 214, 283 Murray, Anna fFrl 344 Murray, Pam fSol 147, 332 Murrell, Tim Url 152, 306 Muslow, Barbara fSol 332 Myers, Beverly Url 160, 306 Myers, Jan CSrl 94, 211 Myers, Kem CSrl 79, 94, 89 Myers, Robert fSol 332 Myers, Shirley fSol 332 I MNH Nail, Annette Url 150, 158, 168, 285, 306 Nail, Winnie f,Sol 162, 332 Nash, Tom Url 208, 306 Neff, Martha fSol 63, 156, 332 Neil, Judy csol 139, 189, 332 Nelson, Paul CSol 43, 95, 128, 132, 225, 235, 239 Nelson, Wayne fSrl 189, 242, 258 Netherland, Wayne CSrl 209 Nettles, Sharon CFrl 344 Newman, Gloria CSol 333 Newnam, Jim CSrl 95, 198, 214 Newton, Russell fSrl 140 Nicholas, Judy Url 142, 190 Nichols, Judy Nell fSrl 95, 131, 150, 186, 188, 306 Nichols, Wyett CFrl 340, 344 Noble, Bob W. fSol 206 Nolan, Johnny fSol 252, 274, 333 Noland, Sue iSrl 95, 130, 133, 150, 284 Norman, Sharon Url 150, 158, 306 Norre, Raymond Url 205, 206 Norris, Bobby Url 203, 306 Norton, Rose Ann fSol 148, 162, 333 Norton, Sara Url 306 Norwood, Ben fSol 333 56037 Odom, Nida Url 306 O'Donnell, Jean fSrl 95 Ogden, Judy CS0l 333 ' Ogier, Scotty Url 142, 205, 306 Ogilvie, Buck Url 169, 260, 288, 306 Ogilvie, Bm cm 306 Ogilvie, Margaret fSol 11, 37, 143, 333 Oliver, Kenny CSol 43, 333 Oliver, Susie CSol 160, 161, 333 O'Neal, Dorsa fSol 315, 333 0'Neil, Pat Url 133, 134, 142, 284, 288, 306 Onley, Dorlis Jean Url 275 Orr, Virginia Url 306 0'Steen, Gretchen Url 139, 306 Osteen, Margurite CSO-l 333 Osteen, Patsy Url 165, 306 Outlaw, Polly fSol 333 Overdyke, Sally Url 130, 143, 285, 306 Owen, Allen fSol 200 Owen, James Carl Url 43, 61, 155, 167, 182, 210 Owen, Nancy fSol 144, 333 Owens, James fSrl 95, 179, 214 GCP!! Pack, Tommy Url 51, 154 Packwood, John fSrl 35, 67, 157, 182, 210 Padgett, Nancy fSol 143, 333 Palmer, Evelyn Url 306 Palmer, Philip Url 197, 306 Pampe, Carl William 1 Sol 61, 183, 210, 333 Parish, Amold Url 160, 161, 306 Parker, Dale fSol 154, 333 Parker, Gary CSol 333 Parker, Glenda fFrl 165 Index to tuolents Parker, Jerry CSrl 95 Parker, Joyce fSol 162, 182, 333 Parker, Lynda CFrl 344 Parker, Lynn fSol 133, 134 Parker, Nancy KSol 143 Parker, Patricia Kay fSol 333 Parker, Sandra iS0l 164, 333 Parker, Sarah fSol 128, 333 Parker, Wilkins Url 159, 203 Parks, Albert Gene fSol 182, 204 Pamell, Sonny Url 13, 133, 223, 224, 225, 226, 228, 230, 231, 232, 233, 255, 257, 288 Parsons, Brian CSol 139, 237, 333 Parsons, Johnny fSrl 14, 95, 133, 223, 225, 229, 231, 232, 241 Pate, Anita Url 128 Pate, Lyndra CSrl 59, 95, 124, 143, 150, 156, -208, 214, 284- Patin, Patsy fsrl 95, 174 Patterson, Dorothy Grace Url 61, 142, 179, 183 Patterson, George fSrl 61, 95, 178, 182 Patterson, Sara CSol 142, 333 Pattillo, Diane fSol 154, 334 Patton, Patsy 174 Payne, Betsy Url 129, 146, 285 Payne, Jack fSol 182, 210 Payne, Mildred Annette fFrl 23, 344- Pearson, Tom Url 144, 255, 259 Pease, Tommy fSol 183, 211, 334 Peatross, Bill CSol 205, 334 Perzy, Charles Wayne fSol 209 Perry, Kay Url 130, 150, 164 Person, Bill fS0l 203, 334 Peters, Charles fSol 200, 334 Peters, Judy fSol 143, 188, 334- Peterson, Sallie Ann fSol 334 ' Petrey, Kitty fSol 334 Pettigrew, Judy fSol 154, 334 Pfeiffer, Susan CSol 142, 334 Pharis, Joe Url 223, 225, 255, 257 Phillips, Dorothy fSrl 60, 95, 150, 158, 172, 285 Phillips, Larry fSol 133, 334 Phillips, Sandy CSol 133, 143, 334 Phillips, Steve CSol 334 Phillips, Tanner fSol 201, 217 Pierce, Marion CSol 334 Pierpont, Patty fSol 133, 144, 334 Pietze, Dick fSol 130, 139, 201, 334 Pinchera, Cynthia iSrl 95, 130, 186, 188 Pitchford, Gloria CSrl 47, 95, 150 Pittman, JO fsrl 96, 223, 225, 228, 239 Plumley, Marty fSol 143, 334 Platt, Mary Kay fSrl 96, 128, 136, 150, 159 Pollock, Claudia CSrl 96 Ponselle, Jeann fSrl 96, 131, 277 Pontz, Andrew Url 129 Porter, Mack fSrl 203 Porter, Fred Url 308 Porter, Molly Ann CFrl 344 Poss, Sandra fSrl 16, 59, 60, 66, 69, 81, 96, 128, 150, 168, 203, 214, 283 Potter, Elizabeth iSol 142, 146, 188, 334 Potter, Patricia iSrl 96, 131 Powell, Bobby fS0l 334 Powell, Mary Karen fFrl 344 Powell, Ronnie CSol 201, 334 Powell, Tonya fSrl 96, 150, 159, 202, 214, 285 Prater, Mary Ruth fSrl 9, 96, 124 Prat, Elizabeth Url 308 Pratt, Bobby fFrl 255, 259, 334 Pratt, Carolyn Url 131, 143, 144, 147, 308 Pratt, Elizabeth Gale Url 308 Pratt, Wilson Henry CSrl 96 Pressley, Pam CFrl 152, 169, 340, 344 Pressley, Penny fSrl 15, 96, 138, 253 Prewitt, Celeste, CFrl 23, 40, 38, 345 Prewitt, Walter Ray CSrl 140 Price, Edward Randolph CSrl 96, 159, 203 Price, Mary Jane fSrl 23, 96, 150, 186, 188, 190 Prince, Chuck Url 204, 308 Pruett, Susan fSol 334 Pugh, Janet CSol 145, 334 Pugh, Newell fSol 130, 183, 211, 329 Pugh, Viola Grace CSol 334 Purdy, Beverly Ann fFrl 345 Purifoy, Martha fSrl 96, 129, 148, 150, 285 Purifoy, William Url 255, 259, 308 Putnam, Joan CSrl 96, 170, 284 Pyle, Rayburn Grahm CSol 202, 203 HQ!! Quin, Frank Url 205, 308 Quin, Kathleen fSrl 97, 127, 148 Quinn, Patrick fSol 201, 335 Quinn, Sandy CSol 160, 164, 335 GSR-99 Ragan, Alvyn Roland fSol 185, 199, 335 Ragan, Mary Jo fFrl 165, 345 Ragan, William fSol 199, 335 Ragsdale, Patricia Ann fSrl 97, 130 Rainey, Bobbie fSrl 97 Rains, Bill fSol 183, 210, 335 Rains, Edith fSol 189 ' Rains, George fSrl 97, 207 Rainwater, Elizabeth CFrl 316 Raley, Margaret Url 144, 308 Rambin, Larry CSrl 13, 97, 221, 222, 225, 229, 238, 241 Ramsey, Mary Jane Url 130, 159, 308 Rasberry, William CSrl 12, 21, 59, 65, 97, 104, 118, 125, 135, 175, 223, 243, 245, 249, 253 Rawlinson, Gerry fSrl 97, 144, 161, 175, 200, 284 Ray, Alice Ann CSol 335 Raymond, Dee CSol 207, 335 Readhimer, Diane Url 188, 308 Redditt, Richard CSrl 43, 72, 97, 129, 166, 167, 195, 199, 206, 214, 216 Reed, Agee Url 308 Reed, Chatham Url 62, 133, 145, 166, 167, 204, 289, 308 Reed, Jackie fSrl 14, 84, 97, 115, 150, 159, 206, 214, 239, 240, 282 Reed, Robert Url 308 Reedy, Gloria CFrl 22, 182, 341, 345 399 Reeves, Margaret Ann QJr? 128 Reynolds, Bonnie Lou QFr? 345 Reynolds, J onnie QJ r? 23, 97, 147, 208, 214, 285 Rhoads, Gaylon Lynette QSO? 335 Rhodes, Nanfiy QJr? 143, 150,156, 188,308 Rhodes, Patricia Sue QFr? 341, 345 Rice, Becky QSO? 170, 318, 335 Rice, Suzann QSr? 61, 97, 178, 183 Rich, Dorthy Elizabeth QSr? 97 Rich, Judith Ann QSO? 130, 133, 335 Rich, Robert J erone QSO? 183 Richard, Alice QJr? 9, 21, 150, 168, 285, 289, 308, 311 , Richard, Donald James QSO? 203 Richards, Candy QSO? 335 Richards, Lee QSO? 151 Richards, Susan Elizabeth QJr? 49, 144, 150, 308 ' Richardson, Stephen QSr? 57, 59, 66, 97, 125, 127, 132, 135, 144, 145, 186,188,204 Richardson, Ann QSO? 47, 147, 335 Richardson, Johnye Sue QSr? 97 Richardson, Patricia Ann QSO? 143, 335 Richardson, Tommy QSr? 61, 98, 178, 182, 210 Risedon, Jay QJr? 52 Ritman, .loel QSr? 31, 98, 189 Rives, Robin QJr? 148, 160, 161, 308 Roach, Max Wayne QSO? 43 Roberts, Scotty QJr? 209, 308 Roberts, Mary Beth Ury 127, 154, 285, 315 Roberts, Michael QJr? 205 Roberts, Olive QSO? 142, 335 Roberts, Bobby QSO? 130, 167, 183, 205, 219, 335 Robertson, Charles QSr? 98, 209 Robertson, Richard Paul QSO? 335 Robins, Nancy Ury 128, 131, 133,144, 150, 309 Robinson, Gloria QSO? 41 Robinson, Leona QSO? 143, 335 Robinson, Jimmy QSO? 206, 237 Robinson, Myra Faye QSO? 335 Robinson, Robbie QJr? 237 Rodakis, Steve QSr? 98, 129, 166, 208, 214 Roden, Frances QSr? 30, 98 Rodgers, Daniel Henry QSO? 182, 211 Rogers, Don Howard QJr? 159, 201, 309 Rogers, Elizabeth Ann QSO? 335 Rogers, George Chester QSr? 98 Rodgers, Mildred Ann QSr? 98 Rodgers, Rita QSO? 335 Rogge, Jane Ami QSr? 57, 60, 98, 136, 170 Rolandt, Mark QSO? 335 Rolland, Jimmy K. QSr? 89, 98, 188 Roppolo, Tony QSr? 54, 208 Rose, Wanda QSr? 98, 130, 285 Rosen, Ruth QSr? 18, 51, 98, 127, 145, 150, 284 Rosenkrans, Robert QJr? 182 Rosbottom, Margaret QSr? 21, 98, 150, 156, 204, 214, 219 Rosett, Jackie QSr? 98, 150, 188, 214, 219 Rene, Carolyn QJr? 154, 168, 285, 309, 315 Ross, Joyce QFr? 23, 344 Rountree, Marie QSO? 143, 335 , 4oo Index to tudents Rountree, Sandra QJ r? 129, 159, 285, 309 Rowland, Martha QFr? 345 Roysdale, Pat QSr? 33 Rubenstein, Leonard QSO? 335 Ruscitto, Frank QSO? 182, 335 Rutledge, Charles QSO? 209 Rutledge, William QJr? 162, 223, 260, 261, 309 Ryan, Betty QFr? 165 Ryan, SkiPIJY QFr? 185 Ryan, Sharon Lynn QSO? 335 GCS!! Saintignan, Dale QJr? 309 Salter, Joan QSO? 335 Salinas, Gus QJr? 204 Sanders, Jane QSO? 133, 319, 335 Sanders, Joan QSO? 335 Sandifer, Harrell QSO? 202, 203 Sandlin, Paul QSO? 152, 199, 335 Savat, Connie QFr? 34-5 Savill, Allen QSO? 198 Scarpinatto, Janie QSO? 130, 335 Sawyer, C. W. QSr? 189 Sayes, Marian QSO? 309 Scarpinatto, Janie QSO? 130, 335 Scarbrough, Suzanne QJr? 150, 188, 190, 309 Schaffer, Sharron QSO? 160, 182, 336 Schattner, Sandra QJr? 309 Schermerhorn, Jane QSO? 336 Schierer, Susan QSO? 98, 147, 150 Schneider, Linda QSO? 336 Schlubach, Maggie QJr? 21, 47, 128, 133, 146, 156, 284,309 Schroeder, Dell QJr? 158, 168, 309 Schultz, Randy QSO? 207 Schumann, Charles QSO? 201 Schwabb, Catherine QJr? 124, 152, 309 Schwartzberg, Stanley QSr? 89, 99, 140 Schwieger, Lee QSr? 99, 215 Schwitzer, Myron QJ r? 166, 309 Scivally, Michael QJr? 43, 272, 279, 309 Scott, Barbara QJr? 146, 188, 309 Scott, Patricia QJ r? 162, 309 Scott, Linda QSO? 336 Scott, Henry QSO? 61 Scroggs, Marilyn cm 139,143, 150,309 Scurlock, Sandra QSO? 336 Seale, Pete QJr? 12, 127, 133, 169, 223, 245, 246, 260, 261, 263, 288, 309 Sellus, Harry QSO? 204 Sentell, Jackie QJr? 225, 236, 309 Senter, Lester QSr? 20, 93, 99, 147, 177, 192, 193, 283 Serra, Marilyn csrt 14, 60, 66, 99, 116,172, 197, 214, 241, 283 Shackelford, Jeri QJ r? 160, 309 Shaffer, Glen QSr? 99 Shapiro, Paula QJr? 148, 156, 309 Shaw, Hobbs QSO? 203 Shemwell, Robert QSr? 58, 59, 66, 99, 222, 225, 233, 239, 287 Shepherd, Patti QJr? 165, 309 Sherrod, Gerry QSO? 336 Shillcutt, Bookie QSO? 237, 271, 336 Shinault, Pat QJr? 160, 161, 309 Shipp, William QSO? 202, 336 Shively, Justin QSO? 336 Shorter, George QSO? 183, 211, 336 Short, John QSO? 206, 336 Shows, Steve QSr? 94, 99 Shuey, Abby QSO? 139, 189, 336 Sibley, Janet QJr? 146, 151, 310 Silverman, Dorothy QSO? 158, 336 Simmons, Donna QJ r? 133, 159, 285, 310 Simmons, Martha QSr? 99, 273 Simmons, Marcia QSr? 18, 59, 60, 62, 66, 99, 101, 125, 151, 172, 200, 215, 285 Simpson, Arthur QSO? 205, 336 Simpson, Jeyne QJr? 310 Simpson, Roy QJr? 199 Simpson, Sandra QSO? 336 Simpson, Susan QSO? 133, 144, 173, 336 Sims, Beverly QJr? 310 Sims, Sandra QSr? 55, 99, 102, 287 Sims, Judy QFr? 165, 310 Sims, Sammy QSO? 209 Siskron, Ann QSO? 336 Siskron, Thomas QSr? 18, 99, 158, 203 Slaton, Linda QSr? 99, 140 Sloane, Sarah QSr? 60, 66, 87, 99, 169, 215, 283 Sleamaker, Thomas QSO? 318, 336 Smallwood, William James QSr? 85, 99, 202, 215 Smart, Frank QSr? 140 Smart, Mary Lynn QFr? 189, 345 Smelson, Bill QSO? 155 Smith, Bobbie QFr? 316 Smith, Barbara QSO? 164, 336 Smith, Catherine QSO? 41, 131, 162, 336 Smith, Charles QJr? 205, 310 Smith, Dickie tseb 237, 336 Smith, Dorothy QJr? 310 Smith, Edgar QSr? 100 Smith, Evelyn QSr? 100 Smith, Eugene QSO? 155, 237, 255, 259 Smith, Hermon David QJ r? 155, 201 Smith, James Richard QSr? 100 Smith, Jennie QSO? 336 Smith, Joanne QFr? 345 Smith, John QSO? 336 Smith, Joyce QSr? 100 Smith, Judith Lynn QJ r? 61, 74, 182 Smith, George Kenneth QSr? 100, 201 Smith, Melba QSr? 100, 102, 136, 139, 148, 285 Smith, Nancy JO QSr? 100, 151, 200, 215, 284 Smith, Sandra QSO? 165 Smith, Patricia Ann QJr? 310 Smith, Suzanne QJr? 143, 151, 310 Smith, Tormny Glen QJ r? 276, 310 Smith, Tommy QJr? 13, 310 Smith, Yvonne QSO? 336 Smoak, Virginia QSO? 160, 188, 336 Snelson, Barbara J ane QFI? 9, 165 Snelson, Jackie QJr? 188, 310 Snouffer, Karen QSr? 100 Soloman, Harry QSO? 197, 336 Sorrells, Tim QSr? 100 Southern, Geraldine QSO? 336 Sporl, George QSO? 198 Sproull, Flo QJr? 13, 139.273, 310 Stinson, Stader, Carl fSol 205 Stamos, Manuel fSrl 100, 255, 259 Stanfield, Suzy CSrl 100, 186, 187, 188, 190, 202, 215 Stansbury, Linda Ann Url 159 Stallage, Earl fSrl 61, 74, 100, 182, 210, 215 Stanton, Bob Url 54 Steed, A. W. csol 202, 336 Steen, Marguerite Url 147, 188, 310 Steinhauser, Eric Ray CSol 209, 336 Steinhauser, Evan Kent tSol 209, 336 Stephens, Jimmie fSol 42, 209 Stephens, Mike fSrl 46, 53, 100, 209 Stephens, Morris fSrl 100, 183, 208 Stephenson, Kyle Walter Url 209, 310 Stephenson, Sue Url 130, 159, 310 Stetson, Stewart, Stewart, Craig CSrl 101, 206 Jo Ann Url 143, 151, 162, 215, 310 John David Url 43, 151, 208, 310 Stewart, Judy CSol 154, 337 Stewart, Nancy Url 130, 151, 310 Stevens, Steve fSol 337 Steward, Stewart, Thomas fSol 155 Pam fSrl 101, 132, 147, 204, 283 Stine, George CSol 160, 337 Claude K Sol 188 Index to tudents Taylor, Linda Url 32, 140, 311 Taylor, Susan fFrl 165, 340, 345 Teague, Sue lSrl 55, 101, 130 Tedford, George iSrl 101, 124, 151, 221, 223, 254, 256, 257 Teer, Mack fSol 152, 197, 198 Terry, Cheryl Ann tFrl 23, 345 Tesar, George Url 158, 225, 236, 311 Tesar, Roberta fSrl 59, 67, 101, 151, 162, 275, 283 Tenfel, Roger QSol 188, 208, 337 Thamsen, Leon fSrl 166 Thatcher, Mary Url 311 Thiel, David fSol 203 Thigpen, JoAnn fSrl 101 Thigpen, James fSOl 207, 337 Thigpen, Nancy Url 129, 151, 159, 311 Thigpen, Nell lSol 160, 337 Thomas, Alton tFrl 237, 252, 260 - Thomas. Bobbie iSol 337 Thomas, Cliff fS0l 337 Thomas, Edmund CSrl 62, 102, 151, 167, 206, 215 Thomas, John fSrl 102, 151, 255, 259 Thomas, Linda fSol 41, 337 Thomas, Karleen CSol 337 Thompson Stoddard, Alexis Marie Url 139 Stokes, Ronald QSol 43, 47, 207, 337 Stokes, Ronnie fSrl 53, 101, 207 Stokes, Sandra Url 151, 310 Stone, Barbara fSol 142, 337 Stone, Betty Jean Url 162, 310 Stone, David Url 49, 208, 310 Stone, Nelwyn fSol 183 Storer, Rita CSrl 101, 165 Stout, Jeannine Url 158, 310 Streun, Merrilee Url 139, 145, 151, 311, 385 Strickland, Jean Url 188, 190, 311 Strickland, Mike fSrl 101 Strickland, Ronnie Url 205, 311 Strother, James CSol 205 Strother, Susan KSol 15, 143, 253, 337 Sturges, Carol Url 285, 311 Stutts, Helen Url 124, 152, 311 Suckle, Jerold fSol 204 Sullenberger, Gary fSrl 53, 82, 101 Sullivan, Iva CSrl 101, 148 Sullivan, William Url 154, 210, 311 Stunrill, Virginia CSrl 101, 151, 159, 160 Sumpter, Leonard Url 43, 255, 259, 311 Swann, Robert Url 18, 209, 311 Sweringen, David CSol 47, 61, 183, 311 Sweeney, Connie fS0l 337 Sweetland, Karen CSrl 101, 151 Swikard, Fred fSrl 191 GGVIW7 Talbot, Dudley CS0l 217, 337 Tallant, BHZZY Url 205, 311 Talley, Amy fSrl 67, 101, 131, 143, 151, 156 Talley, Diane CSol 337 Tanner, Donald CSol 207 Taylor, Barrie CSol 8 Taylor, Connie fSol 152, 337 Thompson Walter Dean fSrl 54, 208 Thompson Don fSol 147, 337 Thompson Elaine CSol 337 Thompson, Fay QF rl 277 Thompson GCO1'ge Url 223, 254, 258, 311 Thompson, Joy Url 147, 311 Thompson, Kenneth Url 185, 208, 311, 337 Thompson, Larry Url 311 Thompson, Thompson Thompson Linda J. iSol 124, 160, 337 Linda iSrl 102, 188 Lynda Url 128, 312 Thomason: Maly Ann fFrl 185, 345 Michael Url 255 312 Thomsen, Leon Url 243, 312 Thornhill, Loahnna fSol 337 Thornton, Dixey CSol 144, 337 Thornton, Donna CSrl 33, 102, 133, 151 Thorp, Ora CSrl 91, 102 Thurmond, John fSrl 43, 102, 129, 143, 151, 200, 215 Tibbals, Fred fSol 146, 192, 193, 205 Timlin, Sherry f Srl 59, 66, 67, 102, 151, 283 Tindol, James fSrl 102, 124, 200 Tippett, Linda Url 130, 139, 143, 160, 289, 312 Tobey, Robert fSrl 53, 102, 124, 151, 152, 166, 198, 202 Todd, Ellen CSol 337 Todd, Maxie fSol 203, 217 Tomlinson, Martha fSrl 102, 208, 215 Toney, James fSol 201 Tooke, Tommy CSol 160, 199, 219, 273, 338 Townson, Sandy fSol 160, 164, 338 Toys, Coldy fSol 338 Toys, Irma fSrl 102, 151, 153 Travis, Peggy Url 130, 159, 312 Trichel, Martin iS0l 16, 51 Trichell, Mercedes CSol 162, 338 Trichell, Neil fSol 205, 338 Trickett, Gary iSol 338 Trickett, Linda fSol 134, 142, 338 Truman, Mary Jo tFrl 51, 165, 345 Trussell, Donovan tSrl 102, 136, 205 Trusty, William CSrl 102 Tubbs, Richard fSrl 102, 167 Tricker, Jim fSrl 186, 188, 190, 199 Tucker, Wanda CFrl 345 Tuggle, Edward lSrl 103, 216 Tuggle, Edwinda fSrl 103, 285 Tullous, Judith CSol 133, 338 Tunks, Sharon fFrl 40, 164, 185, 345 Turner, Betty fSrl 16, 59, 60, 66, 80, 125, 163, 169, 202, 215, 283 Turner, Beverly 1Sol 189, 347 Turner, Miles Url 152, 153, 188, 279, 312 Turner, Patricia Url 312 Turner, Robert fSol 205 Tumer, Ronnie Url 312 Turner, Stuart Url 22, 144, 209, 312 Tumley, Nelda CSrl 103, 174, 182 Turri, Pam-ela fSol 338 Turri, Shelia Url 189, 312 Tyler, Jolm fSrl 103 Tyler, Patsy CFrl 345 GGU9? Upshaw, Linda Sue CSrl 103 Upton, David fSrl 103, 189, 213, 225, 232, 239 Upton, Sara f Srl 103 Upton, Virginia Url 142, 146, 312 MVS! Vance, Buster Url 279 Vance, John CSol 202, 203 Vater, Nancy fFrl 345 Vaughn, Robert Url 162, 205, 312 Vedlitz, Leonard Url 151, 199, 260, 312 Vedlitz, Sheldon Url 312 Veillon, Charlotte Ann fSol 338 Vernon, Mary CSol 338 Vetsch, Ann fSol 143, 338 Veuleman, Dianne CSrl 103 Victory, Jennifer Url 144, 312 Vinson, Carl fSrl 103, 206 Vollmer, Pamela Url 150, 312 KWH Waddell, Nancy fSrl 57, 59, 62, 65, 103, 151 156 Wade, Russell fSrl 103, 204, 205 Waits, Margaret fSrl 21, 59, 60, 62, 63, 67, 103, 124, 172, 201, 202, 215 Walker, Brett fS0l 188, 190, 199, 200, 338 Walker, Charles Url 208 Walker, Doris fSrl 28, 159 Walker, Glenn Url 129, 142, 149, 201, 312 Walker, Jean fSol 148, 156, 338 Walker, Judy Url 36, 133, 285, 312 Walker, Nancy Ann Url 158, 313 Wallace, Robert CSol 338 Wallace, Doris Url 113, 313 40I , l , J M to tu S 1 Waua6e,Ma16 lm cs 8 1 Whiuow, d cm 's ' inda Ann CSrl 48, 105, 234 Wallace, artin Url 6 , 7 , 33 144 Whitlo tanley Url , 223, 3 od, Madge fS0l 142, 339 , 5 3 'I 4 W ' ' , Rgrmy rl 313 ood, Nancy Jo 314 , Z ' A , ' 3 ' 4 itthorne, 1' eth Url 9, 3 Woodall, .lame Url 314 ble, G d 1- 1 , hitton J n fSrl 104 9 Woodall, Phil Url 142, 149, 201, 260, 315 Ward, Bo o 2 , , 208, 3 h atricia Url 4.7, 143, 1 Woods, William' CSol 199, 339 Ward, Ju CFrl , 8, 313 Woodruff, Kay fSrl 105, 172, 285 Ward, Harri rl 18. iese, Ka Url 3 Wo ds, Gladys Anita KSrl 106 g e KS 34, 60, , 103, 1 , iene U l 207 Wo ds, Paula Jean fSrl 106 ' , oger 15 , 7, 313 Wiods, Perry Url 209 ard, Rober KS ' x, Richard 5, 5 oodward, Samuel Jerome 'Url 315 Walflla , 6 CSrl 7 , 01 ilkerson, Car Sol , 339 Worley, Sa a fSrl 6, 149, 158, 285 W 6 ndrew fs 209 3 Wilkins, arol' Sol 339 Worley, S fSol , , 339 0'Va:1Ire,K lm 4 104, 131, 149 Will , Mzfrtha-CSrl 1 Wray, L , 28,149, 154, 168, 284, Ware, P fSrl 60, 66, 77, 104, , 00, iams, Gayle 1 29 illiams, Cl a, rl , 189, 345 W t, Bill f50l 339 en, Cecil C ol 1 1 Wiuiams, mes q 3' 3 right, Curtis Dean CSol 205 Warren, Mari' 82 Wilhams, immy Url , 43, 250, Wright, David fSrl 21, 70, 106, 126, 149, 1' ash - r.. 'oy msn 104,1 , 2 , 15 339 195, 206, 215, 216, 217 ' ,- 1 Louise CSol 2 Wimamg, Linda rl Wright, Clowe CSrl 14, 15, 59, 60, 65, 70, atkins lin 143 338 Wijlialns, M0 a 36, 139, 159, 285, 78, 106, 112, 142, 169, 175, 198, 215, 239, 313 240, 253, 283 tson Q 66 69 80 104, 223, 244, Duane fSol 338 Watson, John fSol 209, 217 Watson, Mary Ann fSrl 104, 131 Watts, Barbara CSol 338 Watts, Ellen fFrl 4-0, 277 Watts, Bobby fSrl 104 Watts, Jack fSol 47, 160, 207, 338 Weatherly, Mike Url 142, 202, 313 Weaver, Sam fSrl 104, 186, 188 Webb, Clarence Url 17 Webb, Pat fFrl 22 Webster, Dannie CFrl 345 , Webster, Donald Gene CSol 204 Webster, Russell Url 237, 313 Wedin, Suzanne Url 149, 158, 313 Wegner, Ray Url 255, 259, 313 ' i ,a C , s i 9 I ' 9 9 1 I A X :va 2 -- . Q I V - , Gay Evel n fSol 313 ef '1 Y Williams, Ronnie Url 201 Williams, Sherry fSol 133, 339 Williams, Star CSrl 105, 149 Williamson, Aven CSol 225, 227 X Williamson, Joe fSol 134 Williamson, Tex fSol 47, 231, 55, 259 318 ' Williford, Leonard fSo Willis, .Jimmy iSol I 33 Willis Luewan ol 64 W11.l1S P S l 9 Willis Ro c Wil ugh Fr John Url 52 125 132,2 , , 13 1 ilson P c1a Url 16 188, 290, 314 3 ' ' 3 at o 1 I , 'I ' 7 I 1 7 Q I 1 , ianne 1 82, 339 W Y S v 1 7 31' ilson, Ur 14X S up WilliS,Lindal fl ' -X, f 1 , 9 Wright, James Robert fSol 198 Wright, Lou Ann fSol 160, 339 Wright, Schuyler KFrl 182 Wright, Sharon Kaye fSol 339 Wyatt, James Hermon CSol 339 Wyett, Nichols CFrl 345 Wylie, David fSrl 106, 149, 188, 201 Xfynn, Nita Louise fSrl 106, 130, 143, 149, 156, 158, 210, 215 W CSol 339 GGY!! a cey, Ma a CSrl 57, 59, 60, 65, 82, 106, 4, 147, 49, 138, 168, 197, 210,215,283 ance , S phen CSol 127, 133, 207, 318, 339 Yar r h, Mary Lyn Url 55, 130, 146, 315 Y uger ary Nell CSrl 65, 106, 137, 145, 149,vf95, 199, 215, 219, 283 Weigles S9-HY fS0l 143, 333 N Wilso a Url 1 9 l Weisman, Carl fSrl 62, 67, 104, 25, 2 , Wi fly, e Q 10, 128, 131, 1 , 1 Weisman, David KSol 1 05, 9 49, 15 , Welch, Tim fFrl 31, , imer, P Q I l 189 Wells, Brenda KSrl 104 ' Wimer, o e fSrl 85, 1 , 1 Wells, Nancy CSol 338 . Windh Dessie CSol 339 Wenk, Cammie CSol 273, 338 Win fie James Url 276 1 Wenk, Craig fSrl 202 ' ield Lua e KS 10 , 16 02 Wenk, John Henry fSrl 104 ood, Jeanne CSol 142, 339 img, Bob csol 152,155,205 oung, Young, Charley Wayne CSrl 140 Donna fSol 143, 339 Young, J 06 msn 106,273 Young, Lorena Elizabeth Url 315 Young, Robert Jackson KSrl 21, 106, 149, West, Chuck fSol 338 West, Vicky fSrl 104, 178, 181, 183 Westmoreland, Sarah Kay Url 313 Weston, Jeanette fSol 338 , Wheless, Nancy fSol 144, 338 Whidden, Ramona fSol 51, 79, 104, 1ne'r Stew K 99 Jndsor Ma me fSrl 105 , , 15, ' , 1 7,1 ,fx inder, Evie 9, 90, 105, 6, 14 ,275 Windham, Pa Srl 105 150, 156, 188, 190 143, mn, Louise CSrl 219 Winters, Randy Url 260, 314 Winterrowd, Wayne CSrl 62, 63, 105, 124, White, Bob Url 205 147, 201, 347 White, Freddie Url 225, 313 Wischan, Charles fSrl 192, 205 White, John fSol 205 Wise, Beverly fSrl 105 Vlfhite, Linda fSol 128, 165, 339 Wise, Glynda fSrl 105 White, Marlene fSrl 104 Wiseman, Carl fSrl 18 White, Patrick Justin Url 160, 204, 313 Widow, Stanley Url 235 White, Peggy fSol 14-3, 339 Whitehead, Laffy Url 43, 237, 252, 271 Whitehead, Richard fFrl 237, 252, 271 Whitehurst, Dorothy fSol 339 Whitlock, Glenn Url 52, 313 402 Wolchansky, Lee Url 166, 201, 314- Wolchansky, Ned CSol 237, 271, 339 Wood, Jacqueline CSol 339 Woodall, Jimmy David fSol 199 Wood, Julie fSrl 105, 149, 210, 215, 285 155, 159, 204, 215 Young, Suzanne fSol 339 Young, Virginia fSrl 46, 106, 149, 285 Youngblood, Maryanne Url 156, 315 Yolnnan, Lucy fSrl 106, 149, 159, 284 , HZ!! Zanglein, David CSrl 87, 225, 226, 229, 231, 232, 235, 238, 240, 272 Zagone, Irene CSrl 30, 164, 188 Zatzkis, Carol fSrl 106, 147 Zatzkis, Larmy Url 146, 315 Zeidman, Barbara Url 183, 315 Zeidman, David fSol 200, 201 Zeidman, Susan CSol 162, 182, 339 Zimmerman, Nancy fSrl 106 4.,,g H..,1 4O,4wu3z7,4ucwiJ l QW ff W ,Af JW ,W Z? WZJZZZM MQf?zj?2f12ZQWQ1W fmfiiffww Wdwilfgi 1 Wm N-VN x A M! W WMCJLQ WN A QQ,fffW,g,'Q?,Z'wfff' ' W 4 . ' l lffwff Na iff . N ' ' Qtifsv ILM fYYwa1, . , 'i wg5xQi'YfjiCi3 x- f Q ' '9f'D'5 GMA-Q- GAL 351,55 Jdixf 555 i' f5wiQf5if5fi?lfhM , 5 ESX SE 'fi5QfQLQe.g,,, , Q33 3553 SX ,A l ,Q T Y , ww ,zfffw Mui bjgj3W, Wwwfim Qwjgikwwfbw I 4f'U'U AQAl ,Lim s ,,Q,,1 '4iAf if ,- ' RQ wg QA-K maxi :Q X9 QW ,A wfxxmwv by www ww i SWQ' kQSSW wQf2ZM4Q3, +2 fffw dfgfjdzge, nf-XV WEE 7'71. 0 Q, Q dew :5gQ3igf0?g5f3jE 35.3 Dfw .A 43g'gb Na 2 ,Sg3Qa 3i 322 Q73 Q X 2 E Q? 'Sc' , ii fgfffi ,gi .53 , . 2 ,W'f j'wWMyw?6W QQ? 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' P - ' Q ' - -,I 5, ' 'I ' . 1' I . ' ' r '- ' I ,v .I ,. ' - I V, . . fi .I fl V . 9 . I ' ' ' , ' 1 I wil' A ' ,am I 'I 1 . I . I . . A a . - I . I 1 ' -pri A ' Q ' I ' . 4, f. -'-. I . A - . . wk' - v , I . n .I II . 1 I I I 554' w T- . . . . --f . . ,...-.,.. 1, ' , 1 V ' ' , I . . - 1' . II :--g.-XIII -,FV I, 9 - ' I ' 4' ' 1 '7 , 5 I4 ' ' I I 'U' . ,. , . at . 'GHZ Humorous skits characterize the Talent Show. Dressing for the show, the R.0.T.C. sponsors add final touches to their costumes. Gerry Rawlinson, Judy Jones, and Ramona Whidden received honors at the Junior Classical League Con- vention. Judy was elected vice-president, Gerry re- ceived a first place award for her poster, and Ramona won first place for her mosaic . SPRI G ACTIVITIES I9 9 Left: Signing GUSHERS at the party held on the day the books came out is a highlight of the year. Students anx- iously crowd the gym to get those much wanted signatures. Wayne Winterrowd won the Roy V. Evans Mary Beth Roberts, Nancy Waddell, Amy Dowty, Mary Martin Roberts, Carl Weisman, Jerry Mashaw, Marica Simmons, and W ayn e Winterrowd, members of the State Debate Teams won second place in state competition at Lake Charles with the boys taking second place and the girls placing third. award for the outstanding Senior dehater. Campaigns, loud and extravagant, mark the different elections at Byrd. Decorated cars for the cheerleader tryouts are parked on the parking lot on election day. Being elected to the National Honor Society is one of the greatest honors that can be bestowed upon a stu- dent. .lean Cummings receives her certificate of membership from Mr. Duncan at the assembly to initiate the new members This year marked the retirement of three of our most devoted teachers, Miss Elizabeth Brown, Miss Margret Mood, and Mr. William Dehner. All have given of their time freely to school functions and activities. Miss Brown has sponsored the Lost and Found room in addition to teaching Plane Geometry. Miss Mood has served well and diligently during her many years. As sponsor of the Spanish club, she has worked many extra hours with her pupils. Mr. Dehner has spent many unrecognized hours working as the school business manager, working with the tardy desk, and working with the issuing of lockers. He has worked for Byrd from its beginning. These three beloved teachers will be greatly missed by both the faculty and the students. What shall we do without them? Models for the home economics style show, Louetta Lewis, Marcia Hickman, Alice Har- ders, Janet Sibley, Flane Bussie, Sandra Le- Doux, Millie Joffrion, Doll Born, ,lean O'Don- nell, Emily Magee, and Sheila Juneau, pause in this apartment after the show in the dresses which they made and modeled. f ,- A , was 14.41 W-l.s.....e .... fer.: :fzawsf , ,,..,.., ,,s3mwawum1rff:f:auxx.w13n::L.Qlt--' 41.4 feraimwuxxx-sw Left: Sandra Poss and Tom Lemley explain the correct operation of a voting ma- chine to members of a class before the Student Council election at which real voting machines were used. Right: Hoyt Bain presents Char- lotte Morrison with the copy of the GUSHER which she bought at the auction at the annual GUSHER party. For the first time Byrd participated in the handicraft fair at Northwestern State Colle e. Three Byrd students Won first place honors and were awarded sum- mer scholarships to Northwestern ci- ence Institute. Richard Reddit and John David Stewart discuss their plans for their summer trip. Ronnie Stokes also will attend the Institute. On the night of April 19, 1959, the Junior Prom took place. This annual event of Byrd causes much excitement every Spring. The royalty of the night were chosen by the ,lunior class. Left to right are: Rodney Hart, Pat O'Neil, Betty .lean Campbell, Sonny Parnell, Princess Frances Bain, Queen Mimi Couch, King John Wilson, Prince Pete Scale, Mary Beth Roberts, John Madison, Maggie Schlubach, and Kenny Gibson. On either side of their Highnesses are 1958 King and Queen, Kay Campbell and Randy lack. 1, .,,. ---- , , T 1 r .V ' H ,M , King John Wilson begins the dancing of the Junior Prom with Queen Mimi Couch as Lord Kenny Gibson, Lady Maggie Schlubach, Prince Pete Scale, Princess Frances Bain, join in. FIRST ROW: Lou Johnson, lst place in Records, General Demonstration, Carol Lindsey, lst place in Clothing, Freezingg Bob Tobey, 2nd place in Good Grooming, Pam Pressley, 2nd place in Food Preparationg Lynn Tlionip- son, 2nd place in Cornmealg Myrna Dillard, lst place in Bread Demonstra- tion and Home lmprovement. SECOND ROW: Robert McCarty, lst place in Essay Contestg Milton McClure, lst place in Record Bookg Ronnie Gardner. Sue Noland, Sherry Timblin, Lynn Maddox, Ann Meredith, Patricia Lavigne, Bob Hamilton, and Joyce Mikeska were members of the back stage crew at the talent show. i 1 Pete Seale receives the editorship of the 1959-60 Q Gusher from Susan Fullilove as Sandra Poss looks on l at the annual Gusher party. Jim Ecterhoff received a copy of Long's Handbook at the American Chemical Society banquet for this project at the annual Science Fair. Major Larmoyeaux watches proudly as his student re- ceives the reward. 4 i lst place in Forestryg Bobby Young, lst place in Ground Beautification: Miles Turner, lst place in Poultry. Catherine Arnold, Hoyt Bain, Van Hardaway, and Weldon Boyd select their graduation in vitations in the auditorium. i L mz,:nufazewx,e.a1aumaw wm1m'w anew-Q wss'.stf:1i--msxtaz -' i TENNIS 19 9 Seasoned veterans Arthur Herold and Flo Sproull teamed up with two sophomores Ray Lake and Mary Ann Blanchard to give Byrd the 1959 state tennis championship. To add to their glory, the net squad went through the entire season without losing a dual match. These victories also included two wins over crosstown rival Fair Park. At the state meet Ray Lake won third in the boys' singles and teamed with Herold to finish second in the boys, doubles. Flo Sproul and Mary Ann Blanchard won first in the girls' doubles while Blanchard and Herold also copped another first in the mixed doubles. Other lettermen are An- nette Maranto, Davetta Caughey, and Chips Kinnebrew. ROB FRANKS TOMMY SMITH BILLY HEINEMAN Senior Junior Junior Letterman 2 Letterman 2 Letterman 1 Members of the badminton team are, first row: Gretchen O'Steen, Judy Carnline, Marie Gunn, and Ellen Watts. Back row: Helen Brown, Sharon Miley, Jean Ponselle, Fay Thompson, and Pat Attaway. Members of the team who participated in the state meet are Ray Lake, Arthur Herold, Flo Sproull, and Mary Ann Blanchard. GOLF 19 9 The 1959 Byrd Golf Team stroked their way to a successful season by copping four of six matches and placing fourth in the state tournament. In three other meets, Tri-State, Bastrop, and District, the link- men placed fourth, third, and second, re- spectively. With Rob Franks the only let- terman graduating, next yearis team will be bolstered by five returning lettermen including Tommy Smith, Gerald Fordham, Bob Hunt, Billy Heineman, and Fran Ford. B DMINTO 19 9 Nine girls of the 1959 Badminton Team attended the state meet at Natchitoches March 6 and 7. Although overall team standings were not kept, the Byrd girls turned in some brilliant individual per- formances. In the girls, singles Gretchen O'Steen advanced all the way to the semi- finals before bowing out and taking third place. In the girls' doubles Helen Brown and Judy Carnline Went all the way to take first place in that event. Members of the team included Gretchen O'Steen, Jean Pon- selle, Pat Attaway, Ellen Watts, Helen Brown, Ellen Gunn, Judy Carnline, Sharon Miley, and Fay Thompson. g 5 I I i BASEBALL 19 9 Defending I-AAA Champions, the Byrd High School Yellow Jack- ets started' the season off with a bang! Winning their first five district games, only to falter badly in the second round of district play, the Jackets won only one more district game. Eugene Farr carried a big stick for the Jackets as he finished with a .353 batting average and was named to both the All-City and the All-District teams. Bill Hancock, 288, also made All-District along with southpaw pitcher Jerry Godwin. Shortstop Pete Seale and catcher Don Durr finished 2 and 3 in the team batting race with averages of .333 and .295 respectively. The Jackets lost only four men through graduation and should prove to be strong contenders next year. JIMMY CASKY Sophomore-Outfield EUGENE FARR DOUG FISHER TOMMY GAY Junior-Outfield Senior-Outfield Junior-Pitcher I Byrd's Eugene Farr tries in Vain to beat the throw to first base in the Springhill game. The Jackets , won 9 to 6. BILL CHAIN DON DURR .I unior-Shortstop Senior-Catcher W ! l i 5 i I I l DONNIE GILCREASE JERRY GODWIN I Senior-2nd Base Senior-Pitcher 1 BILL HANCOCK ROBERT MCCANN BILL RUTLEDGE Junior-3rd B ' - ' ' - ' I E 2 I i 1 Q I PETE SEALE JIMMY WILLIAMS 1 ase Senior Outfield Junior Pitcher .ILl11i0f-Sh01'tSf0P -Junior-lst Base 5 1 I taxi Wa 3 ii Byrd's state champion track team, behind an array of 1959 trophies, are: FIRST ROW: Gene La Forge, Wayne Nelson, George Tedford, Bo Campbell, Homer Blane. SECOND ROW: Johnny Alexander, Jimmie Langford, Cap Middleton, Gene Jones, Haydn Hicks. THIRD ROW: Charles Boyd, Tom Hargis, Dave Dean, Ronnie Brown, George Thompson, Ronnie Allen. ALL-STATE TRACK 19 9 Byrd's 1959 Track season was one of the most successful the school has ever witnessed. As a climax to a tremendous State victory, the Byrd mile relay team turned in a magnificent 3:20.9 time for their last race. This was almost 6 seconds under the previous state record, also set by a Byrd team. Out of approximately twenty lettermen for '59, almost half were All-State. These were Bo Campbell, Ronnie Brown, Homer Blanc, Cap Middleton, George Tedford, Johnny Alexander, Wayne Nelson, Haydn Hicks, and George Thompson. With All-Staters Johnny Alexander and George Thompson, combined with a number of excellent sprinters and middle- distance men, Byrd looks to another highly successful season. With a final burst of speed, George Tedford breaks the tape and gives the Byrd relay team another victory. 1 1 is Q FIRST ROW: Ruth Davis, Virginia Kennedy, Jean Homan, Bonnie Broome, Diane Cadenhead, Jane Hammett, Virginia Ferguson, Nancy Evans, Barbara Ferguson, Claire DeLee, Vicki Longmire, Lynda Gill. SECOND ROW: Louella Bains, Pat Allen, Karen Kirby, Wanda Allison, Jane Cunningham, Ginger Jeter, Ginger Darnell, Barbara Jo Griffin, Margie Gill, Jean Cummings, Sally Fouts, Bob Hamilton. THIRD ROW: Billy Hall, Don Couvillion, David Dean, Bill Allen, Paul Abramson, Bill Jewell, Weldon Boyd, Larry Beadles, Doug Fisher, Barry Hope, Van Hardaway, Mike Fitzsimons, Bill Hughes. ational Honor Societ The Grover C. Koffman Chapter of the Na- tional Honor Society held its annual induction service on May 6. The candidates from both the junior and senior classes received certificates Stephen Richardson acted HS of membership from Mr. Duncan. Each new member was selected on the basis of the four cardinal principals oi the society, which are character, scholarship, leadership, and service. the master of ceremonies for the annual induction service. FIRST ROW: Cissy Means, Sandra Sims, Marilyn McGuffin, Sarah Sloane, Nancy Jo Smith, Evie Winder, Mary Nell Yauger, Pam Stewart, Marilyn Serra, Sandy Worley, Dorothy Phillips, Virginia Milliner. SECOND ROW: Amy Talley, Lucy Youman, Lester Senter, Margie McFarland, Sherry McGaw, Joyce Mikeska, Ann Meredith, Kathy Mischler, Kathleen Quin, Nancy Maurer, Wanda Rose, Jane Ann Rogge. THIRD ROW: Lynn Maddox, Larry McCoy, Harris McClamroch, Bob Watson, Bob Young, George Tedford, Paul Ware, Jim New- nam, Steve Rodakis, Carl Weisman, Wayne Winterrowd. mxnnnuuusm-.-firareiiigzzfefsn-ww :at.umnl1nn2:wmx-1 wwnunmulvwlsmasnaiuuuianrmwisiviuuuiwsswiaslnungrsrzimnnr , ts:--sw. . ,-kf if Every year the Editorial and ,I . mL 5 Business Staffs of the Gusher y x,,. . if ' A' Q i,Li 7 5 honor two Senior members. The mki QZQQ . :4 business award goes to the out- s .V jff 1 5 ZLA : V standing salesman while the edi- Vggg- torial award is presented to the ij. mhfs' i person who contributed the most to the yearbook exclusive of the ,ii ii editors. This year Don Durr won W' iifi' i l the Editorial Awafdf and Virginia R sl' Ferguson received the Business Award at the Gusher Signing i i'ft 9 lilli Party. Mr. Ravenna gives Don Durr n o o 0 Virginia Ferguson receives the Cdimfial HWH1'd- S 0 It A 6 her gift from Mr. Ravenna. 5A .5 Q Remember the Prophecy and the Will? These are just a part of the Class Day program for which these Seniors are waiting. 5 Winners of the Senior PEP Squad Awards are Clowe Wright, Most Valuableg Nancy Jo Smith, Most Dependableg Sandy Worley, Most School Spiritedg and Claire DeLee, Lifetime Member. t Everyone enjoys the Senior Prom. Any person can attend as long as one person of the couple is a Senior. This dance 51- is the highlight of Senior Week and follows the commence- ment exercises. Who can forget the Senior Picnic? Every Senior that traveled to Crystal Lake will long remember the good time he had. 9 Class Day began at ten o'clock for the 1959 Byrd High graduating class. Both Parents and graduates gathered for the reading of the class will, prophecies, and history. Final goodbyes were exchanged among the seniors as the individual awards were given. Carl Weisman won the out- standing science award and the High Life honored Doty 19 9 Class D Davis and Roberta Tesar with service awards. Susan Fullilove won the American Legion Award for girls with Mike Griffith,.Randy Jack, and Jerry Mashaw tying for the boy's award. Climaxing the program the Seniors stood as Mr. Dehner was presented with a gift at his retirement by the graduating class. An A average is a mark of which anyone would be proud. These students who maintained this average for four years are Janice Baker, Mike Griffith, Marcia Simmons, Weldon Boyd, Sally Brockschmidt and Helen Lefkowitz. These were our 1959 valedictorians. As outstanding homeroom representatives to the Student Council, Sherry Tnnlm and'Joyce Mikeska received the Cecelia Cooley, while David ifright recelved the award as the outstanding committee member for t e year. Hs- mm wWmMMw..f.s. wmv: sr.1:fs1ssr,f.:.g es .z:f.-,.,gqpmwmrama1meav .wfw-famainss: 1,2-mmmnaaaulmm rm: A mn mamma malini Alsie Duncan, Patty Bruening, LaVonne Henricksen, Carl Weisman acquired just one B in four years. Receiving just two B's were Susan Fullilove, Joyce Mikeska and Sherry Timlin. Margie Gill, Kathleen Quin, and Wanda Allison were cited as outstanding members of the Future Teachers Association. lnwm: nuns w wi samm,rmslmmvmw7m1msssQrmwem we msszvaffv ix sleammazfwtmasewfamwamexalasilll . . raduation Mr. C..L. Yanlcey, a .prominent Shreveport lawyer and father of a graduatlng Senior, delivered the Commencement Address to approxi- mately 570 graduates. As the moment drew near to sing the Alma Materf' did you realize that it was the last time you would have the occasion as a part of the Senior Class of '59? When you received your diploma, were you aware that hehind that piece of paper went four years of hard work coupled with many wonderful activities? Graduation exercises marked the final step of four years of hard work to the 1959 Sen- iors. Reverend Clayton Potter said the in- vocation and Mr. Clarence L. Yancey de- livered the address urging members of the graduating class not to put too much value on material things. lVlr. Duncan gave recogni- tion to' the honor graduates, National Merit Scholarship Winners, and awarded diplomas. Graduates bowed their heads fully realizing the final significance of graduation as the D C7 henediction was said by Dr. Bentley Sloane. As the time drew nearer when you would become an adult, did you really feel any older? There was plenty of excitement in the halls as you awaited the signal to form your lines on that last night, and the same old jokes we had laughed at before were still humorous. This year the senior musical was a combination of what for- merly Was the senior play and operetta. Because of the concentrated efforts of many people, it was a great success. Miss Olive Kite and Mr. Robert Hallquist were the sponsors of the production. Sweethearts, presented on March 17-18, was the story of the search for a lost heiress to the Zilanian throne. Not knowing that she was the heiress, the Prince fell in love with Sylvia. In the end, the pretender to the throne and her unscrupulous helpers were discovered, and the kingdom was rightfully placed in the hands of Her Royal Highness. . 4 Upper left: Suzanne Scarbrough, Margie Hooper, Linda Hope, Merry Ann Bruce, Robbie Lou Hendrix, and Ra- mona Whidden interestedly watch an argument between their mother and the man pretending to be their father. Above: Bob Hamilton has just hit upon an ingenious idea of masquerading as a monk to establish the identity of 'the heiress to the throne. MSWEETHEARTSM Combined Edward Tuggle and Rick Biggs are playing cards while waiting Suzy Stanfield and James Rolland pay close attention to Barry Hope for the prince's fiancee to enter the ballroom. as he sings of his love for Sylvia. I E! lsglw., ,amy.,f1r.wff,.-:-:vwwas .Q:aseaL fimlnl:nzwli:.m.w,.,::-vHfsueM1 Iuaz.na1,m iJian,-Q., 1 4 1 Gloria Brown, Sandra Croseclose, Patsy Putin, Marlene White, Linda Lawrence, Starr Williams, and Margie MacFarlancl were aHf1J1mmv Tmdol helllefl haffkslflgfl during the musical. in cllarge of make-up. Bob Hamilton was a member of the back- stage committee. Acting and inging Talents Pretending to be her huslwand, Charles Ford shows Pat Kill- gore a hat he has brought lu-r. James Holland describes each girl as being different, while Margie Hooper represents one of the many types. I, 1 FEDERAL NSPECTIO Every Spring Byrd holds its R.O.T.C. Federal Inspection. A crack inspection team from the 4th Army comes and gives us a thorough inspection. This year We were fortunate enough to achieve Honor School. This is quite an honor and a very hard one to merit. 1 The Band has prepared many months for Federal Inspection. Now, as they pass in review, they realize that this practice was Well worth it. i l During a five minute break the cadets clean their rifles and shoes for the coming inspection, I4 The Color Guard stands at attention while the First Battle Group begins to form for inspection. The inspecting officer inspects a platoon while Mr. White and Lt. Colonel Frith look on. The urious Savage Humorous and exciting are words which aptly describe the play, The Curious Savage, presented by the Contemporary Players, under the direction of Mrs. Alice Richardson, speech and drama teacher. The play Was given in the school auditorium on the night of May 7. The action of this highly entertaining com- edy centered Mrs. Savage, who Was confined to a mental institution in the opening scene and her fel- low-inmates of the asylum. Each of the mental pa- tients had at least one very peculiar characteristic, which made the play quite lively and amusing. Due to the hard work of the cast, the backstage crew, and Mrs. Richardson, the entire production was a tre- mendous success. ' Portraying the parts of members of an insane asylum are Allen Shaffee, Gim Tucker, Susan McGee, Louella Bain, and Ginger Darnell. In order to save the middle of the rug, they are Walking around the edge. I r i l + Backstage help is essential in every play. Bobby Roberts, Perry Mac Jones, Amy Talley, Charlotte Gray, W and Bob Watson were a wonderful help this year. THE CAST FIRST ROW: Susan McGee as Florence, Phil Watson as John Thomas, Louella Bain as Fairy May, Ginger Darnell as Mrs. Savage, Bob Hamilton as Samuel, Lynne Emery as Lily Belle, Galen Barber as Titus Savage. SECOND ROW: Paulette James as Mrs. Paddy, Gun l Tucker as Jeffery, Rome J. Blair as Dr. Emmett, Kathy Howard as Miss Willie, and Allen Shaffer as Hanabll. New Senior members are, seated: Dorothy Phillips, Doris Walker, Nancy Crow, and Barbara Ferguson. Standing: Rick Biggs, Reggie Ward, Pete Gaffney, Don Durr. uill and Scroll Quill and Scroll is an international organiza- tion for high school journalists. This year thirty- eight juniors and eighteen seniors were installed as members of The Quill and Scroll. The annual banquet at which the new members are initiated into the organization was held at the Caddo Hotel. At the initiation banquet Pete Seale demonstrates his ability to put on make-up. SEATED: Vicki Longmire, Sarah Sloane, Marilyn McGuffin ner, Billy Hall, David Wylie, David Wright. New members of the Quill and'Scroll take the oath of membership in the assembly. I6 i Memners of the Quill and Scroll watch Billy Hall and Rick Biggs perform their skit at the annual banquet. Date Billy asks permission of Father Rick to take his daughter to a dance. Lynda Gill, Doddie Davis. STANDING: Hoyt Bain, Ray Hube: A I A 'A -A A 9 .2 ,Q AQ DALLAS, TEXAS A A A V A A A A A A A ?HOHmHmZ Qrgw PZU m-:OW HZ EVO? Om MMPEWOOW l HZmHUm Om OOQEN I :WH WOOW SMH OZm EOC? HO mmGCWm muh-HOWHZO EW MGEW Qrgw Hm ZMOHWH-mzmb EEZFM W me M 4 2 A .-A AWQJ - ,,1,....u-:.'-1: .L ' -- E. E. li rf 423 1. .Ae V L 1 565-Ii , .Qi v Y 3 ,4 - , 'wffw 5-!'gff13', 'tri' f ' fc: K: M4-2' 'tif' 1. I: x M A f- .- - I 4. Wm wh v, ny. 1. .. .wa- ' , x W! J eg 22' Tfi , , . -ffl? A N ' Uv 1' 'ifF,- Y ,uw , 4, fa- 35, QM If 1:51 nf, J ,, p 411 Wg!! .13g'JQ' L 1'4 ' I V1 'E K' Vffij x ., Q,-.gg f, 1,3 SM ag- JV . 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