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

Text from Pages 1 - 416 of the 1963 volume:

■ ♦ Volume 49 1963 Edition C. E. Byrd High School Shreveport, Louisiana STEPHEN STEWART Editor HELEN HEARD Associate Editor DONNA LOU VALLIERE Business Manager MARILYN ABENDROTH Advertising Manager We Are Dedicated to Freedom . . . We, the 1963 seniors, dedicate this Gusher to the idea o i living freedom—not the overused word of democracy. To niost people, democracy is merely a theoretical situation set forth in the Constitution of tlie United States. We hear it used much too often as a flowery term describing the system under which our country operates. The word Democracy is a very poor suhstitute for freedom. Our American Heritage—a faith in individualism, in freedom, and in e |uality—has made us the greatest nation on earth. Our task, as citizens of tornorrow. is to maintain and carry on that heritage. Each of us must realize that our school, our city, our state, and our nation will remain great only as long as we are willing to dedicate ourselves to the high purpose of carrying forward the heritage which is ours. We, the GUSHER staff, dedicate tliis book to Freedom, which is the true source of America’s strength, and dedicate ourselves to freedom forever. Table of Contents Activities _ 20-71 Sports _ 72-135 Music _ 136-151 Military _ 152-173 Faculty _ 174-203 Seniors _204-267 Honors-268-281 Underclassmen _ 282-341 Ads .342-387 4 Eml� odied in the image of Byrd High School is an ideal represented hy the coat of arms appearing on our senior rings. Yet this ideal cannot l e stated in a single word; rather it is a comhination of images composing a whole. This year we have sought to hring the coat of arms to the attention of the student hody hy using its sections on the division pages. for each part of the coat of arms signifies a phase of school life. Then the theme of our l ook is this—the great seal of the city of Byrd. Every year as our graduates leave, each one carries with him the golden ring that has w r ithin itself a little of what those years have meant to him. Here they are— thrills of achievement, the torch of leadership, the wreath of honor, the symbol of mercury; disciplines of leaming the stars of activities, the chevron of advancement; the rewards of knowledge—the lamp of learning, the book of culture, the scale of justice. There are our medals of honor this year and forever—and we wear these proudly. Memories of the Past • • • As the final curtain of our year at Byrd softly closes, we are suddenly aware that one of the happiest phases of our lifetime has ended. Yet, even with the pangs of sadness it leaves, we are carrying with us a treasure chest of memories to cherish forever, Kach of us will always remember the activities, competition, classes, spirit, and traditions which added another chap- ter to the enviahle history of C. E. Byrd High School. With the passing of time, we will often return to our treasure chest of memories, and from its storehouse of wealth, we will huild our lives. “Sweet Memory! wafted by thy gentle gale, Oft up the slream of Time turn my so 7.” Character, Leadership, Schol arship, and Service are the qualities uhich the National Honor Society strives to pro- mote. Induction of new mem- bers takes place in assembly. Mr. Duncan welcomed Linda West into the 1962-63 organiza- tion as old members watched and remembered their past year in this honor society. Septeniber 7, 1962, marked the beginning of a new school year for the students of Byrd. And with the addition of each day to the school-year calendar, a new activity was initiated. Preparation for school activities began in the summer, with participation in workshops and hours spent in planning. Football and pep squad membeis spent summer mornings and afternoons practicing for their performances, as did the cheerleaders, debate teams. and band members. As school life became a reality, clubs were joined, officers were selected. and programs once more were outlined. Several new clubs were ini- tiated, including the Key Club, Drama Club, Creative Writing Club, and the Debate Club. Stu- dent activities ranged from “victory dances,” to Brotherhood speeches in February, or from at- tending prayer groups to preparing assembly ban- ners. Complementing the school work, activities played an important part in the leaming processes of Byrd, each activity adding its own individual bit of knowledge, skill, or fun to each of us to be deposited in our treasure chest of memories. The anmial Peep Show is an activity eagerly awaited by the student body. Participation in the 1962 show included team members John Barber as “Miss Basketball,” Skipper Hardcastle as “Miss Outer Space,” Scotty Jones as “Miss Nature,” Hobert Pirtle as “Miss Biology,” and Sandy Dean as “Miss Sophomore.” Activities . . . “Westward Ho!” was a musical put on by the A Choirjin November to promote spirit for Go West Day. Solos, choruses, and even a iuare dance enlivened the program. Julie Bland and John Upchurch were a few of ' the many participants. Besides the wisdom at- tained from school subjects, skills and good form are gained in sports. One of the activities engaged in by many Byrd students is par- ticipation in the swimming program. Hick Lenert spent hours perfecting his jack- knife dive. Occurring annually, Federal Inspection took place in April. Mr. Duncan was on hand as inspection of arms and personnel took place. The night before the GUSHEH was presented to the school the GUSHER staff held a secret party. At this time the staff saw their hard work as a final product to be viewed the next moming. Competition Preparing to enter the court after a time-out, Coach Harkness and Coach Robertson lift the spirit of the Jackets. The 1963 team proved that morale off the court is as important as the action on the court. As the weather changed favorably, a new sport hegan its practice sessions. John Bar- ber made a put out on a close play at first base during one of the practices. Cheerleader elections are held every spring in order to choose the following year’s spirit boosters. 1962 tryouts were held on April 27, resulting in the election of three I oys and three girls to serve and represent Byrd. Practice all year round is required of most run ners. Jacket cindermen spent hours running for time trials, especially as spring creeped into win ter. Student Council elections are lield every spring to determine officers for the student faculty activity co ordinator. Weeks of hectic campaigning and strain always accompany any such election, but the final result is bene ficial to all who participate. ICCNTS Competition at Byrd began the first dav students entered her halls, for every — type of competition can he found in some form. Scholastic and athletic opportunities ahound for those who wish to take part; elections, promoting competition are held in the spring to determine the leaders for the upcoming year. Scholastically, Byrd maintained its high standards, as was evidenced by the honor of having nitie National Merit Semifinal- ists. Athletically, the Jackets captured the State Runner-up title in football and set a record by winning the District title for the third straight year in basketball. Spring elections promoted a competitive spirit, yet win or lose, all participants gained ex- perience in citizenship. Maintenance of Byrd’s high standards and the attaimnent of even higher goals were accelerated by the competitive spirit. This feeling will always remain.and will be enhanced as our dreams begin to be- come reality. And with the advancement of time, each will remember the treasure chest of memories he holds and draw from this the necessary materials needed for the basis of his tomorrows. ' • I I z K inr Before each foothall game, Jim is John Smith held the ball. Ryan warmed-up his “Golden Toe” Academic achievement is the reason for the exist- ence of Byrd High School. Each of us realizes the im- portance of education, and each of us realizes the tremendous accommodations for leaming offered to us. Facilities are available for our benefit not only for required courses, but also for the all-round improve- ment of each of us. Accelerated classes are provided for those who wish to enrich their study programs. Other fine art courses were added this year in order to augment this phase of intellectual growth. Commer- cial skills are taught, and precision is accented in the ROTC program; in such are our future leaders trained as we all prepare for graduation. Because the influence of our classes and teachers will tremendously affect our futures, these memories will be filed in our treasure chest in a place of im- portance. Sharyl McQueen enjoyed her experiences in ROTC, even when the orders from M Sgt. Charbonneau in- cluded sweeping the floors. Modcrn dancing is one of the manv skills taught in the physical education department. Development of coordination is espe- cially stressed in this area. Ulumination of light was one of the phases of physics taken up by Mr. Johnson’s classes. B o b Hightower, Robert McKenzie, Jack Pyburn, and Sandy Williams took to the lab to study the power of different Iight sources. 12 Classes . . . Lab work in biology involved dissections and classifieations as part of the assigned curriculum. Mr. Connover’s students dissected frogs when studying amphibians. Stairs in between classes were the scene of con tion and confusion as the population of Byrd reac 2,175. Grammar played an important part in the sophomore English course. Diane Johnson and John Walker demonstrated rules for prepositions to their class as Leslie Hadra and Lane Isaacson watched, learning to apply the rules. Another Turkey Day victory, and District title, ended with cries of joy from coaches and boys alike who made up the team with the middle nanie “Desire.” A score of 24 14 in favor of Byrd climaxed an evening and week of excitement and prepara- tion for the State Semi-final football playoffs. After the game, pep squad and drum eorps mem- bers crowded around the team congratulating the finest team in the State as far as the students of Byrd were concerned. An inner spirit was found in many activities of the 1962-63 school year. The concert choir added their large part to the feeling of pride in the name of Byrd by giving the student body several assemblies in which their hard work was received with enthusiasm. A great deal ot excitement reigned the night Byrd played Woodlawn. Jack the Jacket enjoyed another victory, with the final score 10 0 as the team won the third straight game in three years from their acroas-city opponents. Jack the Jacket reigned as the symbol of Byrd’s spirit as it represented the loyalty the student kody felt for the championship teams produced. Dennis Fisher and Winston Rice were two of the many students who protected and held the mascot during foot ball games. A crowded gym represented the basketball spirit felt by the entire student body, especially as the team advanced into State playoffs. A tense gym awaited the results of a lay up by Stephen Stewart in the Byrd Invitational Tournament. Over the years, Byrd has been recognized through- out the State for its outstanding school spirit. This feeling of pride and loyalty ' as evident in every phase of activity this year and could be felt at all times. Perhaps the most evident surges of spirit can always be felt in athletic competition. And this was true especially the nights of December 14, the State 1-AAA Championship Playoff game, and February 23, the District Championship basketball game against Fair Park. District titles having been won, as well as State berths, football and basketball became a memory. Even the inner spirit of Byrd was always present, lingering with each of us in all our activities. Be- cause each realized he was a part of this spirit, these memories will hold ouc treasure chest together and serve as a basis upon which we w r ill remember our pasts. Hu ing praoticed many hours, the Byrd Band excelled the fine tradition set by previoua musical representatives. The Military Ball, held in April, ended the ROTC year with a feeling of fun, yet with a feeling of sorrow. The highlight of the junior year might be considered the Junior Prom by many. For it marks the end of an important year and the beginning of an always to be remembered senior year. Members of the 1%2 Junior Prom Court and other students thor- oughly enjoyed the Beach-combers entertainment at intermitsion. The excitement of the Thanksgiving Gaine. the glorv of Homecoming, the trial of semester exams, the splendor of the Junior Prom. the fun of Senior Week. and the thrill of Graduation—these represent only a few of the many Byrd traditions. Traditions which. over the years. have molded for the city of Byrd a character and personality beyond compare. We have all witnessed these events with a feeling of pride—pride in ourselves for adding our small, yet significant part. and pride in our school and its outstanding hiitory. F.ach of us in our own way have contributed to the perpetuation of these time- honored customs . . . customs which will always oc- cupv a prominent position in our treasure chest of memories. “For ivhere your treasure is , There u ill your heart be also Symboli in g the hope of our future. the flag of the United State« was saluted before each football game. When sixth period ends, school is officially over for tlie day, hut work continues as though the hell had never rung. The pulse of Byrd keeps heating, for organizations take up where classes leave off, Le Cercle Frangais, “Z” Club, F.H.A., Industrial Arts, Brush and Palette, Key Club. M Hlgh LH . ' Red Cross, GUSHER . . . the Ittt goes on and on; these activities make up the in- side framework upon which the city of Byrd relies for its support. They organize the student hody into efficient groups, united in one interest and ahle to further their goal effectively. Without interested and enthusiastic students, the activities could not exist; and without the clubs, Byrd would he no more than a hrick huild- ing where classes are held. With hoth we have an active school, full of opportunities for work and reward. Our Youth Center is an often used huilding 3UTH CENTER fc“ ' t i F of work and fun. Some of the activities which employ it and other facilities offered at Byrd are represented by these students. Left to right: Harold Holt, Advertising manager of the 4fc High Life”; Susan Storey, Head Prayer Group Leader; Robert McKenzie, Cheerleader; Beth Washburn, President of the 4 ‘Z” Club; Mackie McCarter, Treasurer of the Red Cross; Polly Page, Treas- urer of the Student Council. vn iiirs A mans action is only a picture book of his creed. Emerson 21 Helping to collect food for the Salvation Army are Prayer Group members, Milton Hamel, Janie Fleming, Anne Sartor, Carol Clawson, Tucker Nielson, David Winkler, Judy O’Brien, Kathv Kinnebrew, Susan Elgin and Winston Rice. Unselfishness is the Heart of Byrd. It is the giving of one’s time to such activities as Prayer Group meetings, Chapel pro grams or being a speaker during Brotherhood Week; it is the devoted work of Prayer Group and Chapel leaders; it is the togetherness of students interested in increasing their faith. Different Prayer Groups tneet once every week in the home of a student for discussions on their probletns and religious beliefs. Before Thanksgiving all the Prayer Groups collect canned goods for the Salvation Armv. There is a Chapel service on Wednesdav mornings where students can begin their day with a closeness to God. Students selected from Byrd, repre- senting different faiths. speak to sehools and civic organizations throughout Shreveport during Brotherhood Week. All these unselfish activities provide the center for the Heart of Byrd. Students who give their time have the reward of knowing they are taking part in a vital and worthwhile part of Byrd. Being a Prayer Group Leader requires much time and effort, but is rewarding in its success. First row: Donna Valliere, Robert McKenzie. Second row: Jean Traylor, Bill Wilson. Third row: Susan Storey, Jim Yauger, Scott Lawrence. Fourth row: Claudette Wright, Joe Bell. Fifth row: Lallage Spence, Carolyn Sentell, Gary Willis. Unselfishness Is the Heart of Byrd Many students, regardless of denomination, gain a closer relation with God in the devotional given every W ; ednesday at Chapel services. 5 - Dean Harrold Honnie Bussie Pat Morgan Ken Francia President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant at Arms Established in 1D57 by Mrs. Lucile Tindol. the Visual Aid Club is now under the direction of Mrs. Norma Holland. It is an organiza- tion of students who operate different types of equipment such as tape recorders, phonographs. and film projectors for the l)enefit of students and teachers. The members of this club give up their study halls each day to show films upon request of classroom teachers. Various periodicals, which can be found in the visual aids room. may be used for specific research by the individual student under the direction of club members. Meetings are held once a month for all members of the club. At this time, programs are presented to increase the efficiency of those associated in the work. A party in the spring, at which achieve- ment awards are presented. climaxes the entire year. David Schoolfield f Roger Miller, Sam Moore. and Henry Riser adjust the projector for classroom use. Audio Visual Club Assists Teachers Pete Adams Roy Adell Toromy Baiter Pete Bean Jean Bost Carlton Green William Hams Jim Kuhns Chuck LaBorde Richard Lane Jerry McCormick Roger Miller Sam Moore Jim Person Joseph Rieber Henry Riser Jay Rutledge Jack Sage David Schoolfield Dale Shows Albert Simms Lorenzia Steele Wilson Tatum Tommy Valliere Guy Westbrook Isacc Wilson 23 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Prepares First row: Sarah Dickson, Carole Lofton, Hobb Shaw, Mike Morris, Jean Anne Slaven, Patricia Westen hov er, Caylon Wamble. Second row: Tommy Clancy, Harry McKenzie, Bill New man, Jack Shelton, Brian Lewis, Charles Woodard, Ronnie Wallace, Robert Greco. Cash registers and clocks. notebooks and sales books fill the lives of the busy Distributive Education member—not wholly an employee but not simply a student. Under the sponsorship of Miss Chloe Clark, the club gives its members a broader and more comprehensive view of the business world. Among the varied and in- teresting dub activities are the Employer-Employee Banquet. state and national conventions. and Faculty and Businessmen’s coffees. Distributive Education trains high school students for vocations in retail, wholesale, and service-selling fields. Members attend four classes in the morning. one of these being a D.E. class, and leave for their particular jobs after lunch. Members are given opportunities to have prominent business leaders speak to them, view training films. and visit various businesses. Mike Morris courteously helps a customer in a local toy store. OFFICERS Laura Turner Kathy Addison Helen Yount Jimmie Tindoll Secretary - T reasurer Reporter - President Vice President 24 Its Members for the Future In a local store, Mike Morris makes sure the toys are neatly kept. Pofting rharges for customers is Helen Yount, who As a stock boy at a grocery store, Jimmy Tindle knows that speedy. works in a women’s department store. courteous service is a necessity. 25 “It is the glory and good of art That Art remains the one way possible Of speaking truth,” asserted the poet Browning. Seekers after this truth—the eter- nal and elusive thing that men call beauty—meet and mingle in rooin 9 on alternate Tuesdays. Under the guiding eye of Miss Bettv Lawrence, the sponsor, members create and criticize their own work and that of others—enjoy the radiance of the timeless and invoke the Muse for their own inspiration—“each in his separate star” drawing the “Thing as he sees it for the God of Things as They are. Organized in October of 1961, the Brush and Pallet Club for its yearly project undertook the making of Western village in center hall for the Jacket’s tradi- tional “Go West Oay” celebrations. The club helps in furthering the interests and activities of Byrd’s stu- dents in art. In the spring of 1961, the group held a very successful art exhibit at which all students were allowed to observe and purchase works for small fees. The proceeds went to buy art books for the school so that the efforts of the 1963 group will continue to enrich the City of Bvrd. AND PALLET Members First row: Lynda Monzingo, Jan- et Parker, Charmian Reichen- bach, Rita Pistorius, Patricia Guillot, Nancy Scott, Penny Durham. Merrie Graves, Susan Magee, Margaret White. Second row: Janet Jones, Mary Lou Lindle, Lynn Griffin, Monte Sue Baflard, Cheryl Hoddenbach, Carole Oliver, Connie Ports, Colleen Jones, Carol Ann Abney, Carol Cos- grove, Anne Hickman, Cherrie Magbee. Third row: Evelyn Hunter. Mar- garet Mix, Carolyn Goode, Cheryl Best, Kay Gonet, Beth Wa. hburn, Sandra Shelby, Judy Jones, Margy Wei«man, Sam Mason, Linda Fisher, Mary Rowe, Larry Edgemon. First row: Sharon Southerland, Margaret Richardson, Debby Gowen, Susan Attaway, Jean Baily, Dot Durrett, Kathy Ham- ilton, Susan Rolandt. Kay Westmoreland, Diane Dunlap. Second row: Ginger Bowden, Beverly Cory, Mary Smilh Martin, Alice Gilbert, Terry Udes, Penny Pierce, Mary Hurst, Virginia Gee, Elna Godby, Ann Carroll, Margaret Fortson. Third row: Kerry Salmon, Shar- on Shelton, Kay Taylor, Julie Ronson, Suzanne Curtis, Kathy Eydenberg, Shirley Honaker, Ramona Alam, Randy George, Linda Harwell. 26 Left: Cindy Davis, President Right: Wesley Lambert, Vice President Left: Susan Odom, Secretary Right: Gwen Talbot. Treasurer BRUSH First row: Rohin Adell, Annette Bland, Terry Udes, Mar ' Felton. Second row: Virginia Carroll. Susan McDonald, Prissie Salley, Claire Porter, Douglass Wheless, Pam Stern. Brush and Pallet memhers. Gwen TallK)t, I-arry Edge- mon, Carol Cosgrove, Cindy Davis, and Wesley Lamhert, receive professionai instruction at cluh meeting. Explore Art First row: Helen Clav, Merrie Graves, Su- san Revnolds, Jackie Caskie, Nona Allen, Susie Dabney. Second row: Suzanne Morriss, Barhara Simmons, Madeline Bounds. Cheryl Crutchfield. Cher l Best, Pat Patrick. Third row: Penny Peirce, Claire Porter, Lucienne Bond, Carol Pegues, Ellen Waits, Jane Briggs. First row: Joan Zumwinkle, Margaret 01- well, Dona Wilkinson, Martha Blake, Peggy Kemp. Sandra Rubenstein. Second row: Sharon Harris, Sharon Mc- Donald. Connie Ford, Susvbelle Lyons, Susan Roe, Janice Fowler. Third row: Paula Henderson, Don Jones, Albert Simms, Tommy Baremore, Wesley Crawford. 27 Officers of the Future Homemakers of America for 1962-1963 are: Betty Prim, Treasurer; Diann Dubree, Heporter; Sharon Rowe, Historian; Anita Lindsey, President; Martha Elliott, Secretary; Chris Pate, Vice President. F.H.A. Learns “Toward New Horizons” is the motto of the Future Homemakers of America chapter at Bvrd. Affiliated with the | ar- ish, state, and national organizations, Byrd’s F.H.A. was established in 1930 with the overall goal of helping individ- uals improve personal, family, and com- munity living. At the State Convention in November, 1962. the coveted award, Standard of Ex- cellence for 1961-1962, was presented to the Byrd chapter. In the parish organization, Byrd stu- dents Chris Pate and Luan Fall liold the offices of President and Vice President respectively. Last summer Anita Lindsey, Betty Prim, Chris Pate, Luan Fall, and Miss Eleanor Blatterman, F.H.A. sponsor, represented Bvrd at the Statewide Lead- ership Training Camp in Bunkie, Louisi- ana. Meeting on alternate Tuesdays, the members of the club exchange ideas and hear informative speakers, who are au- thorities in their field, to gain the knowl- edge that will make Shreveport’s homes more charming and more comfortable when. at last, each girl becomes that tal- ented and complex being—a real home- maker. Fir t row: Dianne Rose, Jartet Jones, Linda Aus- tin, Lynn Wheat, Fmacine Midyett, Lynda Reeves, Kathy Macpherson, Cecile DeLaune, Alicia Talley. Second row: Leah DeLaune, Debbi Brown, Kay Anderson, Adelaide Hanille, Jeannie Allen, Kay Noe, Dorothy Shepherd, Mary Frances Beall, Mary Emily Kyzan, Barhara McCrary. First row: Shirley Ann Shepherd. Sharon Hamaker, Liliana Piedra, Jodie Solomon, Lera Nicholson, Joyee Rudolf, Susie Mc- Williams, Joan Gatlin, Sherry Edsell, Sharon Haley. Second row: Nelda Baremore, Sue Dale, Kathy Jones, Eilein Wimberley, Evange- iine Demopulos, Sharon Robertson, Mar- garet Hughes, Janice Landry, Kaye Bell, Jo Ann Toney. 28 Community Needs First row: Karen Hunn, Susan Embrey. Second row: Julia Grimes, Marcia Mounce, Cheryl Hoddenbach, Cheri Southard, Laura Ha i r i. Third row: Gladys Duffy, Linda Nunn, Dianna Archer, Liz Woodward, Kay Gillan, Dianne Maxwell, Beverly Goldsby, Sherry Christie, Sophie Theo, Mary Elizabeth Lewis, Jamie Herrin. Fourth row: Janice Boland, Janice Sullivan, Martha Whitaker, Sharon Harris, Peggy Buf- kin, Jane Stevenson, Vida Norris, Diane Ewing, Lynn Levin, Saundra Ruffin, Susan Sigler, Margaret Bond, Lee Jolley, Marcia Short, Andy Nielson, Jennie Price. First row: Chris McWilliams, Kay MUler, Lilla Lavigne. Second row: Mary Helen Pistorius, Elizabeth Goode, Marie Hickey, Martha Turner, Mary Ellen Moore, Janis Recknage, Mary Alice Wolfinger, Ginger Girod, Judy Murray. Tliird row: Rosalind Futch, Millicent Clary, Diane Palmer, Marjorie Tatum, Carolyn Jo Harris, Lucinda Liddell, Shellie Coffield, Sue Lohnes, Cammie Owens, Sue Young, Char- lotte McMain. Chris Pate participates in the F.H.A. style show pre sented in the spring. The F.H.A. members listen attentively to one of their many interesting pro- grams. 29 Filling a long-felt need for a group to provide follow-up opportunities for students in the graphic arts. the Industrial Club was organized in 1961. From groups like this one will come the designers of the future—the men and women Yvho will niake the homes and office buildings of tomorrow spacious, attractive, and functional. Now the building archi- tects meet weekly to create and criticize. to get acquainted with their future and to have fun. Those in charge of nieetings and club activities are super- vised by their able sponsor Mr. Lowell Brown, who teaches Mechanical and Architectural Drawings. Some of the ac- tivities this year were a bowling party and field trips to foundries and a drafting business. Gary Gordon, John Upchurch, Pete Bean, Pam Stern, and Robert Blue check over a drawing they have just completed. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Develops Drafting Skills First row: Robert Pirtle, Tommy Thigpen, Happy Henderson, Charles Black, Sidney Conley, Steve Amshaugh. Second row: Dale Magee, Bennie Montgomery, David Short, Wallace McCord, B«)hby Chip- man, John Upchurch. Third row: Vincent Rice, Gary Gordon, Doug Weraer. 30 LE CERCLE FRAN AIS Enlivens the Language Le Cercle Fran ais qui fut fonde en 1921 est I’organization la plus vieille de Byrd High School. Cette societe aide les eleves a mieux parler et a mieux comprendre la langue fran aise et aussi les coutumes et la culture de la France. Les reunions ont lieu le deuxieme et le quatrieme mardi du mois sous la direction de Mlle. Marie-Therese Le Blanc et Madame Laura Maddox. Ce jour-la les membres portent un drapeau franqais et parlent franqais dans les corridors. Les programmes des reunions consistent de chansons. de jeux, de saynetes comiques, et de films. L ' annee se termine au printemps par un banquet auquel on invite un Francais de la ville a faire un discours. First row: Dot Durrett, Susan Odom, Margaret Downs, Nelda Christy, Daiyl Lachterman, Candy Green. Second row: Ibby Sartor, Betty Cook, Carol Minor, Kaye Steinwinder, Sherrie Brown, CoCo Garrett. Third row: George Burton, Marilyn Dollar, Carolyn Dollar, Anne Bul- lock, Nancy Couch. Suzanne Morriss, Judy Irland, Jimmv Hill, Ricky Shaw, Mary Margaret Scott, Kay Naremore, Karen Schlubach, and Carol Clawson find that learning geography and places of interest in France makes the language more real. First row: Rita Herold, Saliy Shelby, Margaret Fortson, Kathy Eliiott, Pat Hogan. Second row: Charles Lafargue, Betty Wray, Suzi Armor, Nancy Worley, Cheryl Best. Third row: Linda Austin, Lunel Breitenstein, Claire Potter, Kenneth Harvey, Ralph Zatzkis. 31 First row: Suzanne Morris, Karen Schlubach, Kay Naremore, Sally Renois, Stella Dixon, Cyrelle Ger- 808 . Second row: Ellen Woodruff, Mary Margaret Scott, Susan Harris, Pat Henagan, Rarbara Simmons, Jimmy Hill, Ricky Shaw. Third row: Penny Rullock, Anne Sar tor, Gale Rogge, Terry Norvell, Karen W allace, Donna Welbourne, Celia Salley. LE CERCLE FRAN AIS Brings Robin Brown participates in a French Club program as Ellen Gardner and Pam Richardson watch with interest. First row: Stafford Lyons, Susanne Hughes, Vicki Feldman, Sharon Smith, Nancy Marrs, Barbara Loe, Peggv Shields. Second row: Tucker Neilson, Polly Page, Leslie Szafir, Virginia Gray, Joyce Fargo, Judy Moore, Billie Dar- nell, Mary Forrester. Third row: Gary Bush, Hugh Ilgenfritz, Carolyn Sentell, David Fuller, Judy Pate, Van Land, Ralph Henderson. 32 Students Closer to France Judy Pate, Janie FJeming, and Marilyn Dollar study the recipe for an exotic French dish. Extras such as this give insight into the customs of France as well as the language. First row: Sharon Feldman, Naomi Klein, Rosemary ' Pullen, Alana Sinclair, Lynn Strain, Sandy Hammann, Mary Ann Lee. Second row: Cherie Gilcrease, Kerry ' Salmon, Sue Weaver, Susan Elgin, Suzy Cammack, Eileen Trichel, Wanda Womack. Third row: Sherry Levine, Pat Morgan, Susan Storey, Margaret Richardson, Bobbie Attlesey, Roger Paul, Judy Irland, Ken Strauss, Wanda Breitenstein, Tad Price, French records prove to be both educational and fun while studying the language. Tucker Neilson, Claire Porter, Barbara Simmons, Barbara Loe, Celia Salley, Mary Ann Lee, Judy Norris, Sharon Morand, Mary Gray W’alker, and Russell Medley discuss the records they are about to play. i T First row: Luan Fall, Tricia Davis, Mary G. W ' alker, Sherry Christil, Mary Ann Timon, Libby Gustine, Susan Magee. Second row: Charlotte Terry, Susan Withrow, Julie Bland, Carolee Clif- ford, Linda S. Waltman, Carol Claw son, Patricia Boyd. Third row: David Doherty, Pete Bratlie, Mary Dial, Mapsita Brossette, Etta Rae Brener, Sherri Parker. 33 Officers of the Upper Latin Forum for 1962 1963 are: Jill Whitesides, Scriba; Toni Thompson, Scriba; Eva Sussner, Tribune; Rachel Dillon, Quaestor; Susan Robertson, Consul; Hugh Ilgenfritz, Tribune; Melvin Jung, Consul. Established in 1925 by Miss Hetty Ecker, a for- mer I tin teacher, the Upper Latin Forum is al- most as old as the school itself and is presently sponsored by Miss Irma Robinson. The 290 members include second, third, and fourth year Latin students. Former students who have continued their interest in the language are also active. Byrd ' s Upper Latin Forum makes up a chapter of the Louisiana Junior Classical League, an organization of high school clubs. Activities include an annual Christmas party, a celebration of National Latin Week, and a spring banquet following the style of those in ancient Rome. Each year a National Latin Convention is held in August. This year it was in Montana. Those at- tending were Susan Robertson, Wallace Dingee, Gary Ball, Tom Gray, Jane Anderson, and Linda Monzingo. These varied activities encourage the members to learn more about Roman customs and increase their appreciation of ancient culture. UPPER LATIN Gains Insight Left: Members lis- ten attentively as the group ac- companied by Su- san Reynolds en- tertains at the De- cember meetingof the Upper Forum. Right: Students enjoy themselves following the Christmas p r o - gram presented by Upper Latin mem- bers. First row: Stephcn Elliot, Judy Irland, Rebecca W ' oods, Rick Lenert, Susan Magee, Suzanne Fisher, Brian Sorrells. Second row: Scottv Joncs, Taylor Moore, Emily Stinson, Marilyn Siegel, Fran Mica, Beth McCall, Sheila Lockwood. 34 Firat row: Jamrs Walker, Chuck Levy, Dot Durrett, Giarles Price, Patricia Boyd, Johnyce Mundo. Second row: Chris Bamette, Rita Herold, Lecie Roos, Jane Schwieger, Susan McDonald, Claudette Wright. Third row: Steve Brint, Charlotte Nohse, Cheryl Crutchfield, Sara Stuart, Andy Hamilton, Stephanie Stewart, Martha Tumer, Judy C. Smith. Into Ancient Rome First row: Linda Pease, Qaire Ann Bradley, Barbara French, Betsy Cobb, Jere Jones, Geralyn Pope, Fred Morgan. Second row: Marx Elmer, Ibby Siar- tor, Margaret North, Barbara Har- meyer, Donna W f ood, Eleanor Long, Margie Muirhead, WalJace Dingee. Third row: Charlie Brown, Tom Gray, Gery Holioway, Joanna Beaird, Bill Denny, Ted Koemer. First row: Marla RoJjerts, Susan Ta- tum, Monte Sue BaJlard, Barbara Bateman, Joan Zumwinkle, Peggy Wenk, Larry Rosenwasser. Second row: Linda Harkrider, Bill Hindman, Phyllis. Clem, Mary Mar- garet Middleton, Nason Brookings, Jay Cheatham, Mike McCabe, Raye Damell. Third row: Joe Rice, John Stroud, John Hoy, Bill Moore, Jim Bob White, Allen Broyles, Bill Rembert, Lynn Harvey. 35 UPPER LATIN Observes First row: Amanda Miller, Suzanne Reisz, Jean Bost, Judy Moore, Rob- in Rankin, Jean Traylor, Suzanne Musgrave. Second row: Jeanne Elliot, Nancy Neely, Tommy Peyton, Hal Higgin- botham, Louise Gregory, Carolyn Poteet, Douglass Wheless. Third row: Betsy Erskine, Ronnie Rimer, Robert Kadgihn, George Douer, John Beckett, Dewey Schwartzenburg, Dale Miller. First row: Kris Schmidt. John McCon- nell, Mary Oliver, Melanie Stuart, Susan Grigsby, Bemard Black. Second row: Chuck Sanders, Susan Luck, Carol Minor, Claire Potter, Anne Jones, Tom Richardson, Allen Adger. Third row: Donna Watkins, Lynn Eng- lish, Jack Easterwood, Brad Rig- ling, Edwin Wray, Jim Sprayberry, Ardis Robison, Jonny Michaelis. First row: Vicki Marcus, Gwen Tal- bot, Nada Railsback, Helmi Kivisto, Jane Marshall, Jean Hiers, Jessie Sneed. Second row: Janis Taylor, Suzi Armor, Debby Shapiro, Lolly Tindol, Luci- enne Bond, Homer Flynn, Dick Hol- lenshead. Third row: Cheryl Best, Linda Sum- rall, Kay Gonet, Jerri Roberts, Johnny Walker. 36 Culture of Roman Empire First row: Jerr ’ Nicholas, Olivia Johnston, Betty Crain, Lynda Reeves, Meg Causey, Gay Cobb, Athelene Cobb, Jane Anderson. Second row: Sharon Sherrod, Dee Dupree, Sue Swearingen, Sandy Chapman, Kala Baker, Sharyn Lamphere, Jolene Bullock, Ann Ed- wards, Walter Kelly. Third row: Steve Katz, Walter L. Cloyd, RandalJ Tooley, Ronny Alsup, Beverly Stokes, Meg Reed, Kay Tay- lor, Johnette Querbes, Suda Adams, John W’alker. First row: Margaret Freeman, Judy James, Polly Jung, Jo Bains, Carol CJawson, Mark Dickson, Brady Har ris. Second row: Steve Callaway, Alex Rubenstein, WendaU Robison, Ralph Wafer, Mary Turner, Chuck Davis, Don Duran, Phil Watts. Third row: Charles Black, Pat Thatch er, Brenda Adams, Jackie King, Renda Bradford, Paul Swinney, Frances Chandler, Leta BUls, Shel- don Kottle. J First row: Pam George, Marilyn Meyer, Jeannie McNeill, I.ynda Gail Monzingo, Jency Cook, Susan Brown, .Vlarilyn Noble. Second row: Gale Rogge, Ree McCall, Becky Saunders, Delores RoUings, Lynn Newman, Betty Jordan, Susu McCreight, Sandy Rolland. Third row: Chuck HiU, Richard Lank- ford, Gary Ball, Brad Foster, Pat Fox, Glynn Wilson, Charlie PhiUips, Daisy Bower. 37 First row: Ginger Ratz burg, Linda Luck, Carol Salling, Reed Schmidt. Second row: Elna God- by, Montie Blake, Lin da Butler, Colleen Jones, Donna Whit- rneyer, Judy Gaspe rich, Paul Reinscheld, Linda Sumrall. Spanish Culture Emphasized El lema: EI respeto al derecho ajeno es la paz. Los colores: Azul y blanco. Las reuniones: EI segundo miercoles de cada mes escolar. E1 proposito: Para practicar la lengua de nuestros vecinos de habla espahola. Este club fue organizado el tres de abril de mil novecientos cuarenta y seis. Los socios cursan el primer ano del espanol. E1 catorce de noviembre la senora Maria Antonieta Trejos de Piedra visito al club y leyo tres dialogos con los alumnos. E1 programa fue grabado. Dos programas del ano constaban de juegos y canciones. En diciembre los socios se divirtieron mucho en una Fiesta de Navi- dad. E1 cumpleanos del club fue celebrado con una comida mexicana en EL CHICO. First row: Helen Clay, Margaret Hodge?, Carol Cosgrove, Penny Durham, Carole Eichhorn, Betty Woods, Kay Westmoreland. Second row: Carol Brown, Pertrice Worley, Susan Bowerman, Dianne Rose, Sandra Pruett, Barbara Mogg, Mike Jean, Mary Anne DiFilippo, Roy Adell. 38 Presidenta, Liliana Piedra; V. Presidenta, Jean Gaw; Secretaria, Susan Shavin; Tesorera, Su- zanne Porter; Noticiera, Johanna McGraw. Through Los Vecinos The Los Vecinos was fortunate to have Senora de Piedra from Costa Rica speak at one meeting. Senora Piedra’s speech was recorded in or- der to perfect their Spanish accents. Los Vecinos members take part in the traditional ceremony of breaking the pinata. Inside are found many goodies and tasty treats for the lucky ones taking part. First row: Beth Daniel, Lallage Spence, Su- san Huddleston, Lola Weir, Betty McClel- lan, Eva Sussner, Nancy Howell. Second row: Kay Faler, Barbara Jeter, Judy Kinnebrew, Jackie Wheeler, Nona Wal- lingford, Barbara Hanchey, Billy Brac- kin, Jim Adams, Al- lan Wolchansky. 39 Drama Club Stresses OFFICERS Joe Bell Parliamentarian Frances Anne West_ Treasurer Suzanne Mills Secretary Liz Woodward_... Sgt. at Arms Janis Tnrfef _ President Charlie Brown Vice President Linda Harwell, Susie McWilliams, and Susie Mills proudlv displa the poster they made for Drama Cluh’s play. Being founded by Miss Patricia Gladden in 1961, the Byrd Drama Club is composed of members and pledges who show a sincere interest in drama. When a pledge earns twenty-five points by working with the club or in outside activ- ities pertaining to drama. he will become a full member and have the privilege of full participation. Many activities are planned, including trips to see college productions and competing in the annual Drama Festival at Northwestern State College. Through club functions members indulge a flair for the dramatic— through actual acting and through wide reading from the playwrights of the world—and enrich not only their own lives but also the City of Byrd. The following are Pledges: First row: Sharon Feldman, Debbi Brown, Sue Bryant, Cladys Duffy, Janis Jinks, Frances Victory, Naomi Klein, Ellen Victory. Second row: Sandy Haney, Zilla Lyles, Nila Pittillo, Janelle Bram- lett, Barbara Allen, Susie McWil- liams, Claire Potter, Sandra Beaty. Third row: Renda Bradford, Linda Sue Biggs, Donna Welboume, Susan Hutchinson, Pat Thatcher, Dee Brookings, Mike Meece, Shirley Thompkins. Different Phases of Drama First row: Wanda Breitenstein, Julit Bland, Janet Parker, Jean Bo� t, Patricia Ann Bo d, Barhara Simmons, Julie Jones, Paula Carraway. Second row: Pam Stern, Susan R � bertson, Diane Baldridge, Candy Coombs, Jackie King, Patsy Festervand, Jane (� erman. Third row: Cary Ball, Hal Higginbotham. Ceorge Dover. Tommy Baremore, Jack Teer, Teresa Bazer, Linda Harwell. The Drama Club presents two plays in the year. This year’s stars were: Susan Beauchamp- -The Fisherman, Claire Pot- ter—Sorry Wrong Numb r, and Charlie Brown—The Fisherman. First row: Pam Auxter, Janie Nud ham, Linda Dowden, Daryl Lachter- man, Nancy Marrs, Jim Miller, Saundra Ruffin, Charlotte Ellis. Second row: Linda Fletcher, Mar Martha George, Cinger Ratzburg, Sandra Rubenstein, Kathy Barton, Pat Richards, Robert Lawrence. Third row: Marilyn Dollar, Carolyn Dollar, Jan Courtney, Brenda Adams, Pam Rainwater, Barbara Buckner, Teddy Baxter. FTA, Introduction to Teaching Kay Gillan President Joyce Estes Vice President Leading a discussion conceming the annual Christmas project of supplying a needy family with food and small presents is Kay Gillan. the president. Linda Green Secretary Liz Woodward T reasurer First organized in 1947, the Byrd Chapter of Future Teachers of America, sponsored by Miss Eleanor Blat- terman and Mrs. Edna Morgan, promotes interest in the teaching profession. Outside speakers, including Mr. Duncan and Mr. W. C. Johns, Assistant Super- intendent of Caddo Schools, informative programs, conventions, and aid rendered to teachers in any way possible give the members a chance to investigate the opportunities in the field of education. “Teacher Appreciation Day” was observed this year with the bringing of apples for the teachers, and the induction of Mrs. Martha Allen as an honorary member for her previous service to the organization. Delegates from the club attended the state F.T.A. convention held last April in Baton Rouge. First row: Becky Anderson, Jo Bains, Kathy Barton, Teresa Bazer. Second row: Mitzi Brown, Paula Carraway, Ann Carroll, Jeanne Cross. Third row: Jane Ducote, Helen Estess, Karen Freeman, Kathy Hickok, Judy Hunter, Janet Jones, Sharon Lamphere, Sharon Miskimins. Fourth row: Jo Dean Nicols, Lera Nicolson, Carole Oliver, Jane Pickering, Betty Prim, Ellen Prudhomme, Charmy Reichenbach, Jerry Roberts. Fifth row: Diane Rose, Salley Shelby, Beth Sour, Linda Sumrall, Ann Taylor, Janis Taylor, Barbara Wallace, Ruth Willis. 42 Miss Jerry Malone and Miss Mary Ferguwm are sponsors for this year’s Byrd Student Council. Campus Congress Adjusts Activities Executive Committee: First row: Gale Rogge, Calendar Chairman; Chuck Levy, Assembly Chairman; Donna Keith, Executive Secretary; Ann Bullock, Courtesy Chairman. Second row: Johnny Walker, Stage Manager; Joe Ward, Assembly Chairman; Eva Sussner, Exchange Student, Claudette Wright, Lost and Found. Executive Committee: First row: Pam Richardson, Publicity Chair- man; David AUen, Recreation Chairman; Lucienne Bond, Recreation Qiairman; Bill Blumberg, School Store Manager. Second row: Jan Walker, Organization; Helen Hitchcock, Publicity Chairman; Ed TiUman, Parking Lot. Now in its twenty-second year of existence at Bvrd High School, the Student Council is the over-all stu- dent organization which represents and speaks for everyone in the school. It aids in citizenship training by providing opportunities for students to le arn demo- cratic skills and to practice good citizenship. The Stu- dent Council seeks to coordinate the activity program and to sponsor projects which will benefit the entire school. With Americanism as its central theme for the year. the Council has undertaken several major projects. These projects. in addition to numerous services per- formed by the committees. are Go West Day, a Faculty Luncheon, Leadership Day, Basketball Day, Wood- lawn Day, the annual Talent Show and the Citizenship Award. Byrd High School is a member of the National, Southern, and State Associations of Student Councils. Delegates were sent to the National Convention in San Gabriel. California; the National Student Council Leadership Conference at Estes Park. Colorado; the Southern Convention in Richmond, Virginia; the Louisiana State Convention in Houma; and the Lou- isiana State Workshop at Lafayette. The Student Council sponsors are Miss Mary Fergu- son and Miss Jerry Malone. 43 SENIOR REFRESENTATIVES First row: Kathi Stewart, Pam Lane, Debby Shapiro. Gwen Tallxit. Mari lyn Abendroth. Betty Cheshier, Becky Brickell, Diane Baldridge, Jimmy Walker, Gilbert Mulley. Second row: Donna Lou Valliere, Bill Turner, Butch Murphy, Lee Ham mons, Bob Hightower, Chris Mc- Williams, Mary Jo Chaffin, Lynn Griffin, Jim H. Parker. Third row: Mary Alice Wolfinger, Jhoanna Baird. Barbara Wallace, James Monroe Parker, Joe Carlisle, Jack Pybum, Jim Moody, John Lecky, Bill Johnson, Bill Brown. JUNJOR REPRESENTATIVES First row: Lynda Aycock, Frances Victory, LeAnna Sledge, Jan Stokes, Toni Thompson, Patricia Ann Boyd. Second row: Scott Sealy, Ann Glass- cock, Marilyn Givens, Connie Nolen, Dianne Rose, Donna Kaye Burrows. Third row: Jack Wilkerson, Tommy Peyton, Linda Kutschbaeh, Carolyn Sentell, Jay Clem, Charlotte Terry, Cissy Eddy. STUDENT COUNCIL Is On M Go West Day M Susan Reynolds and Don Durand are presented the “Best Dressed” awards by Pam Lane. Nominees for Student Council of- fices spend long, hard hours on their campaigns. Jimmy Yauger’s speech was illustrated with an image of Yogi Bear. — SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES First row: Sandy Chapman, H« nri Martin, Sue Swearingen, Jill White- sides, Leslie Szafir, Sandra Pruett, Barhara Best. Second row: Don Maranto, Sandy Deputy, Stella Dixon, Terry Norvell, Susan McClary, Kala Baker, Susie Williams, Gene Hunt. Third row: Bill Erwin, Larry I� ng, John Cooke, Tom McCuistion, Glynn Wilson, David Fuller, Ray Gammill, David Goldberg. The Center of Democracy On “Go West Day M Jeanne Adams, dressed as a spy for the Yellow Jackets, shows her costume to Margaret White, Chione Sharp, and George Dover. Byrd is very lucky to be The excitement of winning a Student Council able to use voting machines election is shown in the face of Mac Griffith as in their Student Council elec- the results are announced. tions. Pat Yates exercises his right to vote. I In the Woodlawn assembly, Van Grigsby, as Miss District Champ, is pursued by Bill Brown, the Black Knight of Wood lawn. Eva Sussner, Byrd’s exchange student from Germany, listens attentively along with Linda Beede, parliamentarian of t he Student Council, to the speaker at the hanquet that the Student Council gave for the teachers. Susan Beauchamp, Sharyn Lamphere, and Meg Causey plan a display to hang in the Byrd Library. The Library Club was organized at Byrd in 1948 to iniprove library service and stimulate reading interests within the school. The members, who are past and present library workers, are sponsored by Mrs. Linda Lee Martin. and meet in the library one Tuesday a month. To carry out the objectives of the Library Club, entertaining pro- grams consisting of guest speakers, skits and reports are presented at each meeting. a book display is maintained in the center hall and National Library Week is observed. UBRARY CLUB Stimulates Reading Interest Secretary T reasu rer Debby Shapiro Mary Alice Wolfinger Jean Bost Cissy Eddy Jackie King Janet Parker Meg Causey Pam Auxter Barbara Axford Martha Eliot Cay Cobb Chrissy Coody Sherry King Mary Forrester Marilyn Givens Pat Richards Sharon Lamphere Barbara Leon Barbara Schwartz Mafgaret W’hite Susan Beaucamp Jo Ann Dougharty Cynthia Hammett Pam McArthur Andrea Wood President Doug Sohill Vice President Kathy Joncs Secretary T reasurer Corky Strong Mackie McCarter EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE First row: Jane Anderson, Madeline Bounds, Mar Frank, Martha Tumer, Carolyn Woodall, Kay Kornrumph, Vicki Marcus. Second row: Jere Hilbum, Koy Strigfel- low, John Barber, John Nevin, Susan Sigler. RED CROSS Serves Byrd Sponsored by Mrs. Matlock, the Junior Red Cross Chapter of Byrd High is one of the service organizations of the school. One of its most important functions is the making up of the Student Directory, a list of each stu- dent with address and telephone number. The Red Cross collected gift boxes filled with articles to be sent to children overseas and made Christmas favors for the Veterans Administration Hospital. In addition, they serve as guides of the school, present assemblies with “safety” as the theme. and help beautify our school by planting flowers. The operating committees of Red Cross are Typing, Special Projects, Hospitality, Workshop. Publicity, Art, Supply, Membership, and Program Committee. Red Cross representatives and alternates are elected at the beginning of the year in their homeroom. Mrs. Shilub, a registered nurse, is the First Aid sponsor. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN First row: Ellen Victory, Hospitality Chair- man; Milou Hammet, Workshop Chair- man; Louellen Wood, Typing Co-chair- man; Melody Streun, Typing Co-chair- man; Lucinda Liddell, Membership Chairman; Robin Adell, Art Chairman. Second row: Pat Hogan, Hospitality Chair- man; Lewis Davidson, Boys’ First Aid Co-chairman; Randy Bratton, Boys’ First Aid Co-chairman; Ellen Gardner, Mem bership Chairman. 47 SENIOH HEPRESENTATIVES First row: Kay Gillan, Sandy Haniniann, Bar- l� ara McCrary, Margarct Ann Attaway, Marilyn Newton. Second row: Suzi Armor, Ginger Leckie, Marcia Gray, Sharon Southerland, Susan Storey, Van Grigsby. Third row: Sharyl MacQueen, Irvin Mann, Tom Landon, Jamie Herrin, Sally Shelby, Susan Col- vin. Paintings will be sent abroad in the International Art Ex change program sponsored by the Red Cross. Showing some of the selected pictures are Bob Gaines, Helmi Kivisto, Kat Conly, Zelldean Porter, Tesa Thompson. The Aim of RED CROSS Is Making decorations for various activities i9 one of the many proj- ects of the Red Cross. From left to right are: Milou Hammet, Betty Crain, Salie Jo Hyllin, Madge Ingram, Christine Hoover. Going inside to check the supply room are Mrs. Margaret Shiluh, First Aid Room Sponsor, and Mrs. Lilene Matlock, sponsor of Red Cross. The Red Cross was in charge of turning in survival kits for the Civil Defense Unit at Byrd. Representa- tives Margaret Attaway and Ron Roberts turn in sheets from their homerooms. Service to Others For working in the summer at the Veteran’a Hospital, Toni Thompson receives her service award from Doug Schill and Mary Frank. JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES First row: Glenda Williams, Ginger Ratzburg, Madelyn Erwin, Linda Epps, Dottie Stone, Jane Anderson, Carol McCann. Second row: Kat ConJy, Judy Pate, Donna Wel- bourne, Debby Gowen, Susan Ruben, Carol Norris, Mary Margaret Scott. Third row: Johanna McGraw, Lallage Spence, Frcd Odom, Chris Barnette, Buddy Harnmann, David Statham, Tommy Howard, Clay Querbes. In a special Red Cross assembly, Corky Strong, Carolyn W ' oodall, and Doug Schill perform their SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES stunts. First row: John Walker, Margaret Hodges, Glenda Gilbert, Jo Ann Dougharty. Second row: Jimmy Law, Sandy Scott, Sherry King, Michele Gauthier, Carol Cosgrove. Third row: Gary Gentry, Susan Towns, Carolyn Lollar, Linda Loe. John Barbrr and Kay Kornrumph portray a car as Doug Sehill looks on. 49 LOWER LATIN Encourages First year Latin student9 make up the membership of the Lower Latin Forum. In conjunction with the Upper Latin Forum, the group composes a chapter of the Jun- ior Classical League, a national organization of Latin students. Meetings are held every third Wednesday of the month, at which programs are presented by the students. Their purpose is to promote an interest in the civilization, lan- guage, literature, and art of the ancient Greeks and Romans, as well as illustrating the debt of our own cul- ture to them. In March, Byrd’s chapter of the Junior Classical League hosted the State Latin Convention, which was at- tended by members representing schools from all over Louisiana. Mrs. Ruth Anderson is the 9ponsor of the club. Officers of the Lower Latin Forum are: Margaret Downs, Scriba; Dee Brookings, Consul; Louise Fortson, Consul; Judy O’Brian, Treasurer. First row: Diana Cross, Diane Gammill, Barbara Chambers, Carol Ann Abney, Dorothy Crider, Chris Barnette, Tomray Burson, Jimmy Berry, John Howell. Second row: Coia Crawford, Janet Higgins, Glenda Cook, Sue Blackwell, Ann Gardner, Joyce Estes, Tommy Ellis, Tommie Burton, David Bazer, Bill Hardin. Third row: Linda Buchanan, Sally Dohoney, Eugenia Ingram, Mary Hurst, Celia Green, DeLane Qark, Jane Ducote, Linda Catanese, Drew Fuller, Greg Freeman, Russ Hornbeak. 50 Language Appreciation First row: Janet Weatherly, Ann Newman, Penny Page, Melinda VI illiams, Betty Johnson, Dick Seale, Roy Rachal, Ted Siegel, David Wells. Second row: Donna Wallace, Pam McArthur, Kitty Johnson, Julie Norton. Becky Nohse, Kathv Nader, Susan Quinn, Zilla Lyles, Jodie Solo- Third row: Steve Jenkinson, Tommy Kirkpatrick, Tom McCuistion, Sammy Toys, Chuck Porter, Sandra Womack, Judy Jones, Jim Person, Don Wilkins, Jim Stephenson. Tom McCuistion and Chuck Porter look on as Cheryl Walker and Beverly Richard show some typical Roman costume9 which will be wom at the Latin Club Banquet. Tommie Burton points out the date of the Louisiana State Latin Convention to club raembers Judy O’Brien, Drew Fuller, and Penny Page. Dewey Schwartzenburg, President Beth Gibbs, Secretary Raye Darnell, Treasurer Linda Waltman, Vice President Test tubes leaking. Bunsen burners reeking, mi- croscopes creaking. eager eyes seeking—the “mad scientists” are meeting again! Sponsored bv Major Larmoyeaux, the Science Club is one of the more recently formed clubs at Byrd and provides a meeting place where students who are interested in any phase of science mav come in contact with new r ideas. Many of the members of the group enter a project in the Regional Science Fair at Centenary College. In 1962, the Science Club members entered in several Science Fairs. In the llth annual National Science Fair in Seattle, Washington, Phil Schierer made an amateur television station. Rave Darnell performed the extraction of hrain protein. In the Regional Fair at Centenary, Raye Dar- nell placed lst in Chemistry, but was followed closely by Linda Waltman and Etta Rae Brener. Phil Schierer placed lst in Electronics and Dewey Schwartzenburg placed lst in Physics in the Senior Division. Ken Strauss placed lst in Mathematics in the Junior Division. SCIENCE CLUB Strives for Knowledge First row: Kay Cheatham, Becky Davenport, Kathy Barton, Cberyl Hoddenbach, Monte Sue Ballard, Suzi Armor, Susan Reynolds. Second row: Charles Lafargue, Ken Strauss, Steve Baker, James Walker, Jobn Stroud, Winston Rice, Max Watson. Tbird row: John Hendrick, Guss Ginsburg, Tommy Baremore, George Dover, Jobn Hoy, Dale MiUer, Qint MiUer, Jobnny Walker. «4 Monte Sue Ballard, Susan Reynolds, Saundra Ruffin, John Hoy, and John Stroud carefully observe the scale reading for an exact measurement. r i KEY CLUB Serves Community One of the newer clubs at Byrd, the Byrd Chapter of Kev Club International, is a boys’ service organization sponsored by the Mid-City Kiwanis Club. Twenty senior and junior charter mend ers were selected by Coach Nickie I ester, teacher sponsor, and approved by Mr. Duncan. Six sophomores were then ele ted by the char- ter members. Requirements for membership include a high scholastic average as well as a desire to promote the adoption and application of higher standards in scholarship, sportsmanship, and social contacts. The Key Club sold apples at several shopping centers in October, and of the money made $195 went to the Youth Froject fund consisting of the Centenary Scholar- ship fund. Underprivileged Children’s fund, Pelican Boys’ State. and Pelican Girls’ State. Key Club members Hugh Ugenfritz, Homer Flynn, Jack Wilkerson, artd John Beckett collect paper during one of the group’s projects. President Vice President Secretary David Allen Bill Asseff Andy Hamilton James H. Parker John Beckett Jimmy Hill James M. Parker Bill Erwin Gene Hunt Ran Smith Barry Firestone Hugh Ilgenfritz Terr ’ Smith Homer Flynn Scott Lawrence Bob Thompson James Gillespie Jim Madison Joe Walker Ronny AIsup George Greer Robert McKenzie Jack Wilkerson 53 First row: Corresponding Seeretary Brenda Coleman Executive Council Rep. Sharon McClure Recording Secretary Chrissie Coody Second row: Vice President Alex Huff Treasurer Johnny Gardner 4-H’ers Win Top First row: Paula Carraway, Betty McClel- lan T Pam Huhhard, Diane Gammill t Car- olyn Rainey. and Marilyn Longino. Second row: Jerry McCormick, Kitty Ful- lerton, Judy Poe, Lynda Knight t Joyce Fargo t and Jim Briggs. Third row: Gene Nims t Jack Teer t Tommy Baxter t Richard Huff t and Ronnie Wood- ruff. 4-H Club members are eligible to attend Short Courses at LSU in the summer. Byrd students who attended are Jerry McCormiek, Chrtsste Cr« dy, Carolyn Rainey, and Johnny Cardner. Others from the Byrd group who entered the sessions were Alex Huff and Jack Teer. Honors at Fair Promoting interest in agriculture. dairying, and canning. the Byrd 4-H Club is under the able leader- ship of Mr. R. A. Smith. Experts demonstrate to the members modern methods of operating new equipment, and teach the proper care of stock and swine. Many of its members have won state and national recogni- tion for Byrd through their work. Sharon McClure led her junior yearling Hereford to the top of the heap to win the over-all grand cham- pionship award in the Junior Steers Show f of the Louisiana State Fair. Along with Sharon’s steer. one showed by Allen Huff was taken to Chicago to com- pete in the International Live Stock Show. In the State Fair Quarter Horse Show, Brenda Coleman showed the Crand Champion. Sherry Whitehurst took a first place and ribbons were won by Jovce Fargo and Sharon Mc- Clure. Right: Governor Jimmie Davis, a visitor at the Louisiana State Fair, presented the Grand Prize WinneFs ribbon. Sharon McClure received the ribbon for the Hereford in the Junior Livestock Show. Later she exhibited “Jack,” her half-ton Hereford yearling at the Intemational Livestock show m Chicago. A representative from the National Shorthorn Association and Alex Huff pose with his Grand Champion Black Angus calf, the champion which Alex exhibited at Chicago. Knowledge Acquired Through PAN Susan Elgin - Winston Rice _ Martha Angeles Sharon Miskimins _ Treasurer _ Presidenl _ Secretary V icepresideni JPGdSfpl Interested students watch the band performing for them at a meeting aftei school. Mr. Caughey directs band members in thc playing of Spanish music for the Pan American Forum. First row: Scooter Harris, Hugh Geren, Martin Ginsburg, Pam Hubbard, Judy Norris, Char- lett Ritman, Lucretia Taylor, Marion Gilli- land. Second row: Mike Meece, Virgilene Holobaugh, Linda Lea Green, Frances Hawkins, Connie Sturges, Ann Sleamaker, Barbara Kendrick, Cindy Creel. Third row: Joyce Fargo, Candy Coombs, Janis Tiller, Jill Page, Martha Kennington, Ken Hawkins, Karen Freeman, Betty Lilley. 56 AMERICAN FORUM Helps When Abroad First row: Helen Estess, Lynda Teague, Pam Auxter, Ellen Victory, Dixie Holt, Lee Jol- ley, Dianne Velinsky, Sharon Pentacost, Lynn Hancock, Lor- raine Belmont Second row: Carol Martin, Kathy Gibson, Susan Stuart, Susan McDonald, Jan Stokes, Patri- cia Tatum, Pam Camus, Silvia Pardue, Kathy Hickok, Lyn Meyerson. Third row: Babs Bouma, Sandy Haney, Sue Miller, Joe Bell, George Fox, James Anderson, Tommy Baremore, Bob Cream- er, Stan Booras. Composed of second and third year Span- ish students, the Pan American Forum is sponsored by Mrs. Shirley Brown and Mrs. Laura Maddox. The club, whose purpose is to acquaint the members with the Spanish language and customs, is in its fourth year at Byrd. Meetings are held once each month and slides, lectures, movies, or demonstra- tions are presented. The annual Christnias meeting takes the form of a pinata party with the traditional showering of candy and cookies, and to climax the year, a banquet is held at a Mexican restaurant in the spring. Students at the Christmas party anxiously await the break- ing of the pinata and the grabbing of the “goodies” to come. This is one of the highlights of the Pan American Forum activities. First row: Buzzy Farrar, Cynthia Hammett, Carol McCann, Van Grisby, Leigh Kellev, Helene Yago, Madelyn Erwin, Merrie Graves, Judy O’brien, Sandy Goldberg. Second row: Wayne Simon, Lee Hughen, Ellen Prudhomme, Lecie Roos, Lolly Tindol, Con- nie Caraway, Mickey Milburn, Janielu Bruner, Robin Adell, Ann Taylor. Third row: Patricia Hughens, Alice Kahn, Jane Briggs, Vir- ginia Carroll, Sandy Williams, Steve Amsbaugh, Ellen Waits, Judy Hunter, Cissy Eddy, Dee Peterson. 57 GAYARRE Stimulates Interest Officers of the Gayarra History Club are Jimmy Walker, President, Scott Lawrence, Parliamentarian, Becky McNair, Historian, Susybelle Lyons, Secretary, Susan Harris, Vice-President, Robert McKenzie, Treasurer. Not pictured is Bill Gibson, Sergeant-at arms. One of the oldest clubs at Byrd is the Gayarre History Club, which is under the sponsorship of Mrs. Mattie Gray Brown. The club meetings are held the last Wed- nesday of every month. When the club was founded by Miss Lila McLure in 1929, there were only 29 members. The member- ship has now increased to 305. Since the club began, its purpose has been to bring out the interest in its members of the his- tory of Shreveport and Louisiana. During this year, the club has had ac- tivities such as a trip to Natchitoches, a Christmas party, a visit to Poverty Point, and many other worthwhile programs. The club colors are green and white, and the magnolia is the club flower. Any jun- ior or senior who maintains a C| average may join this active and well-run organi- zation. First row: Lorraine Belmont, Daryl Lachterman, Janelle Bramlett, Becky Anderson, Margaret Ann Attaway, Susan Attaway, Sharon Bayliss, Judy Bell. Second row: Sandy Adair, Suda Adams, Cheryl Best, Annette Bland, Monte Sue Ballard, Lynda Aycock, Brenda Adams, Margaret Bond, Robin Adell. Third row: Charles Black, Sydney Boone, Anne Bullock, Lucienne Bond, Sandra Beaty, Bob Benfield, Ginger Bowden, Bill Blumberg, Steve Amsbaugh, Jim Adams. First row: Becky Davenport, Corky Strong, Earl Britt, Shellie Coffield, Jackie Cas- kie, Raye Darnell, Robin Brown, Peggy Brooke, Carol Clawson, Susie Dabney, Nancy Couch, Virginia Carroll. Second row: Mar Dial, Tommy Baremore, Donna Coggins, Cheryl Crutchfield, Jo- lene Bullock, Cindy Davis, Mapsita Bros- sette, Suzanne Curtis, Betty Cheshier, Pat Davis, Jane Briggs, Paula Carra- way. Third row: Jay Clem, Penny Bullock, Lal- lage Spence, Pam Camus, Mary Alice Wolfinger, Susan Colvin, Chrissie Coody, Judy Contonis, Kenneth Baker, Phyllis Clem, Beverly Cory, Ronnie Bussie. in State and Local History Fir§t row: Marilyn Dunmirt , Carol Elston, Kathleen Gerlach, Susan Elgin, Madelyn Erwin, Sue Googe, Kay Gillan, Kathy Elliott, Joyce Estes, Homer Flynn, Larry Edgemon, Boh Fisher. Second row: Dixie Fisher, Liz Doolittle, Madeline Bounds, Ann Glasscock, Mary Frank, Charlotte EIIi§, Ann Dreyer, Kosalind Futch, Martha Elliott, Fred Goza, Patsy Festenand. Third row: Ellen Gardner, Glyn Ann Gil- crease, Diane Ewing, CoCo Garrett, Marcia Gray, Judy Daulin, Kay Gonet, Jane German, Louise Fortson, Cissy Eddy, Bill Farmer, Bob Fitzgerald. First row: Vicki Marcus, Kathy Jones, Sandra Mabry, Susanne Hughes, Pam Lane, Julia Jones, Helmi Kivisto. Second row: Stafford Lyons, Barbara Ken- drick, Betty Lilley, Judy Hunter, Jackie King, Matt Lowe, Chuck Levy, Susan Hutchinson. Third row: Sheila Lockwood, Nena Knox, Bobbie Lou Johnson, John Lecky, Col leen Jones, Linda Luck, Ginger Leckie, Charles Lafargue. First row: Sandra MitcheU, Barbara Mc- Crary, Myra McKinley, Sharon Mann, Cheryl McGuffey, Sharon Miskimins, Jane Marshall, Nancy Marrs, Lynda Madole. Second row: Steve Martin, Suzanne Mills, Susan McDonald, Kay Miller, Chris Mc- Williams, Mickey Milburn, Sheila Mon- sour, Mandy Massey. Third row: Bobby Jahnke, Jeff Meadows, Bill Moore, Jim Moody, Grant McMil- lan, Jim M. Parker, Jim H. Parker, Fran Mika, Bill Brown, Clint Miller. 59 Gayarre Visits Historical First row: Ginger Ratzburg, Cammie Owens, Sharon Pente- cost, Jane Pirkering. Rita Pis- torius, Chris Pate, Kathy Kin- nehrew, Pat Quin, Betty Prim, Johnyce Mundo. Second row: Carol Pegues, Ca- role Oliver. Doris Phelps. Janie Needham, Nancy Neely, Mari- lyn Newton, Lydia Kirkham, Nada Railsback, Silvia Par- due, Jerry Nicholas, Louise Murdock, Suzanne Musgrave. Third row: Barr ' Firestone, Butch Murphy, Pam Rain- water, Jo Dean Nicols, Louise Gregory, Tommy Peyton, Bob McFarland, Judy Wilson, Su- san Odom. M my interesting highlights of American History are preserved today by means of old newspa- pers. Ronnie Thomas, Brian Mor ris, Earl Britt, Charlotte Ellis, Carol Jones, Jim Magee, Nada Railsback, and Paul Goodin look at an old paper published the night Linroln was shot. It was donated to the club by the great granddaughter of the original owner. First row: Marie Roppolo, Janet Reynolds, Joyce Rudolf, Lecie Roos, Susan Reynolds, Susan Magee, Nancy Scott, Chione Sharp, Suzanne Reisz. Second row: Tommie Seeger, Jane Rucker, Jane Schwieger, JuJie Reese, Susan Robertson, Sharon Rowe, Mary Rowe, Jerri Roberts, Debby Shapiro, Mar r Margaret Scott. Third row: Carolyn Sentell, Richard Scivicque, Ron Rob- erts, Anne Sartor, Margaret Richardson, Scott Sealy, Ray- mond Rodgers, Dewey Schwart zenburg, Robert Shively, David AlJen. 60 Landmarks of Louisiana First row: Tim Silkman, Wayne Simon, Beth Sour, Sharon Smith, Gwen Talbot, LeAnna Sledge, Jan Stokes. Seeond row: Susan Storey, Joyce Silk wood, Jessie Sneed, Janis Tiller, Melody Streun, Lolly Tindol, Lynn Strain, Pat Thatcher. Third rcjw: Ed Smith, Bill Turner, Sara Stuart, Stephanie Stewart, Charlotte Nohse, Linda Sumrall, Janis Taylor, Roy Stringfellow, Roljert Turk. First row: Marilyn Young, Ellen Wood- ruff, Charlcie Whitesides, Carolyn W ood- all, Dianne Zimmerman, Margaret White. Second row: Linda Waltman, Donna Lou Valliere, Ellen W r aits, Beth Washbum, John Upchurch, Sandy Williams. Third row: Johnny W ' alker, Tommy Wil son, Bill Wilson, Barbara Wallace, Dickie Voran, Allen Wier. First row: Dixie Holt, Claudette W ' right, Anne Hickman, Jean Hiers, Kathy MacPherson, Sandy Hammann, Pat Ho- gan, Nancy Howell, Saundra Ruffin. Second row: Jamie Herrin, Linda Hark- rider, Dianna Hendrick, Rita Herold, Carolyn Jo Harris, Milou Hammet, Helen Hitchcock, Jimmie Hall, Janet Higgins, Lynne Hancock. Third row: John Hendrick III, Gerald Wolf, Gary W r illis, Joe Bell, Tom Halli- burton, Dick Hollenshead, Linda Har- well, Cheryl Hoddenbach, Linda Lea Green, Patricia Hughens, Pat Henagan. 1.1 The officers of the “Z” Club for 1962-1963 are Dee Brookings, Vice Presi- dent; Linda Kutschback. Treasurer; Beth Washbum, President; Susan Reynolds, Secretary. Broadcasting enjoyable music to patients at Vet- erans Hospital, serving as guides for the Annual Safety Conference, and assisting the Byrd Key Club in various projects are a sampling of the activities of the busy workers called the “Z” Club. Being a service group, the C. E. Byrd “Z” Club was organized by the Shreveport Chapter of Zonta International, which has continued as its mother organization. Members are selected from senior, junior, and sophomore classes and must meet the requirements of the sponsoring organization. In the fall. the new officers were honored at a tea given by the Zonta Club. The Byrd group meets once a month with Mrs. Gale Bridger as faculty sponsor. “Z” Club Promotes Taking food to the needy at Christmas is one of the activities of the “Z M Club. These members are: Donna Valliere, Lyn Meyerson, Lallage Spence, Barbara W ' al- lace, Gale Rogge, Margaret Richardson, Madelyn Ernin, Dottie Stone. Club members discuss plans for future projects. First row: Peggy W ' enk, Ellen Gardner, Marcia Short. Second row: Merrie Beth Graves, Susan Magee, Connie Nolen, Louise Fortson, Jeanne Elliott, Cheryl McGuffey. In the fall members receive gold “Z” pins from the Zonta Club. Signing for theirs are: Martha Elliott, Carol Ann Abney, Johnette Qiierbes, Marilyn Noble, Ruth Willis, Nada Railsback, Martha Blake. 62 Playing records at the Y ' eterans Hospital is one of t he services rendered by the “Z” Qub. These girU: Carol Pegues, Jane Schwieger, Janis Taylor, Linda Burroughs, Linda Sumrall, Ginger Leckie, Lurienne Bond, Kobin Adell, sign for specific days. Community Service Carol Elston and Louellen Wood preside at a meeting of the “Z” Club. Members listen intently while an officer of the Zonta Club speaks to them. First row: Beth McCall, Lecie Roos, Pam George. Second row: Betsy Cobb, Terry Norvell, Kathy Nader. Third row: Nancy Worley, Raye Damell, Jo Bains. Planning activities with the sponsor are: Ree McCall, Johnyce Mundo, Louise Greg ory, Sandra Pruett, Jane Rucker, Mrs. Gale Bridger, sporsor, Sue Googe, Penny Dur ham. Sponsored by Mrs. Mamie Breazeale and Mr. John Tabor, the Byrd High Life comes out once a nionth and features the events that have happened during that month. This newspaper is made up of two staffs, the Business Staff and the Editorial Staff. Members of the Business Staff have the responsibility of advertising, bookkeeping, and circulation. Reporting and proofreading, along with make-up are left up to the members of the Editorial Staff. During the year, the High Life sponsors two contests. One, the Friendliest boy or girl. is held in the Spring, and the other, Mr. and Miss Mistletoe. at Christmas. When the winners are announced. the High Life features their picture at the top of the front page. In 1961. the paper was graded the best in Louisiana and also earned a first place at the Tulane Conference. In addi- tion to this honor, it was judged Medalist by the National Scholastic Press Association and received an Honor Rating by Quill and Scroll International. News Editor Ruth Willis and Editor-in-Chief Gerald Anders check over a layout sheet before handing it in to be printed. Business Managers Barry Firestone and Andy Hamilton, and Circulation Manager Steve Hidalgo Jook over the new High Life after it has come back from the printing company. Busy salesmen make any publication possible. Respon- sible for the financial well- being of the newspaper read by over two thousand citizens of the City of Byrd are, first row: Dottie Stone, Jackie Wheeler, Jeanne Cross, and Connie Nolen. Second row: Fat Yates, Cheryl Crutchfield, Bobby Lou Johnson, Martha El- liott, Jeanne Elliott, and Susan McDonald. Advertising Manager Harold Holt Exchange Editor James H. Anderson Adverlising Manager Becky McNair Asst. Advertising Manager Jackie Wheeler t Johanna McCraw, Jo Bains, Joan Law, and Lolly Tindol check for misspelling in the newly handed in articles. Many final errors are caught at this time and may be corrected before the paper goes to press. 65 Mrs. Breazealc and Mr. Tabor arc the advisors for the HIGH LIFE this year. In one’s years at Byrd, a person can re- ceive the title of “Friendliest” only once. Blocker Thornton, Susybelle Lyons, Jimmy Yauger, and Lucienne Bond are previous winners of the contest. Once a month in first period on Fridav the “High Life” is distributed to the school. HIGH LIFE Informs Mr. Tabor ' s first period class of “High Life” reporters looks over different school papers that they have exchanged with to find new ideas and check the quality of their own. Many new ideas are found by doing this. 66 _ + . ' “High Life” reporters lm-ily -tml y Sftd vOfl fe lenil MO € aln.tit Journalism. It is in these classes that much of the copy is written and John Smith and Marilyn Abendroth are congratulated turned in to be printed. by Carol Oliver and Bobby Jahnke after being chosen Mr. and Miss Mistletoe, representative of the Christmas spirit. Sports Editor, Junior Assistant, and Feature Editors look over old “High Lifes’ to check for the quality of the articles. Here Martha Blake, Kathy Hickok, Jane Rucker, Jane Schweiger, and Tom Landon perform this job. ,City of Byrd Hugh Caroway, Mike Mc- Burnette, Tessa Thompson. Larry Gregg, Linda Harwell, Clint Snell, and Billy Hil- burn read “High Lifes” after they have been passed out. This is one of the highlights of each school month. 67 GUSHER Symbolizes Selecting possible covers to be submitted to the group for a final vote are Editor Stephen Stewart and Co-editor Helen Heard. Delivering the GUSHERS to the students on the hig day that they arrive is a thrill to these editorial staff members: Susan Shavin, Geralyn Pope, Jack Wilkerson, Lyn Meyerson, and Suzanne Musgrave. Busily working all year long in order to produce an out- standing yearbook, the GUSHER staff members record in these pages the spirit of Byrd. Long hours of hard work represent the combined efforts of the three departments of the staff: the editorial. art, and business. The editorial staff plans and designs each page of the GUSHER. Selling advertisements and subscrip- tions to the student body is done by the business staff. The art staff is responsible for designing the cover and for all the other art work used throughout the GUSHER. Competing with other yearbooks in the nation the 1962 GUSHER acquired an A rating in the National School Yearbook Association. Miss Margee Sanders is the sponsor of the editorial section of the GUSHER. and Miss Louise Harris is the sponsor of the business staff; Miss Bettie I awrence acts as advisor to the art staff members. Delivering receipts to the students who purchased GUSHERS are these husiness staff memhers: Lynda Madole, Cammie Owens, Bill Wray, Franny Parker, and Sydney Boone. Studying lay-outs to make sure that the pictures will fit properly on each page are: John Smith, Blocker Thornton, Charlcie W’hitesides, Lallage Spence, and Mike Gosslee. School Spirit Responsible for the publicity of the GUSHER sales are these business staff memfiers: Marcia Short, Dianna Hendrick, Penny Bullock, John Knost t and Jim M. Parker. Carefully recording the total number of GUSHERS ordered by each homc room are the Advertising Manager Marilyn Abendroth and Business Manager Donna Lou Valliere. To the surprise of many students the work of the GUSHER staff is not over when the final copy is de- livered to the publisher. Immediately work is started on planning the pages and designing the cover of the sup- plement to be delivered to the students during the sum- mer. Another activity sponsored by the annual is the selec- tion of the senior favorites in early January. Every senior is given an opportunity to cast their vote for eight boys and girls to represent the graduating class in the year- book. On their way to sell advertisements are business staff members: Madelvn Erwin, Sharon Smith, Lee Hughen, Kathv Macpherson, Marilyn Newtoa, and Nancy Couch. The anticipation of the students mounts on the day that the GUSHERS arrive. Staff members unload the long awaited yearbooks. Clockwise: Kathy Macpherson, Jark Selber, Donna I.ou Valliere, Sharon Harper, John Smith, Lallage Spence, Larry Edgemon. Above: Mr. Leonard Conover and Jane Ducote, seated, take many of the pictures used in our GUSHER. Spon- sors of the yearbook, standing, Miss Margie Sanders, Editorial Staff, and Miss Louise Harris, Business Staff, look at recently taken pictures. Right: Pictures that are not used in the GUSHER are offered for sale to the student body. Editorial staff member John Smith, acting as salesman, overlooks the proceedings. A National Yearbook Association Quill and Scroll GUSHER Records 70 Presentation of Senior Favorites is always an exciting event for the students. Portraying famous lovers from history and literature are GUSHER staff members. First row: Jim H. Parker t Sharon Smith, Mike Gosslee, Donna Lou Valliere. Second row Linda Burrougfis, Jim M. Parker. Kathv Macpherson, Larry Edgemon, Pam Stern, Jack Selber, Marilyn Newton. Student Accomplishments Participating in an assembly, staff members urge students to huv the GUSHER. Mackie McCarter turns in the money from his home room for ordered GUSHERS to business staff members Dianna Hendrick, Jim M. Parker, Cammie Owens, Franny Parker, and Marcia Short. 71 r Anyone who has attended Byrd High School for even one week knows that sports hold a prom- inent place in our “city.” From September’s first football game to the last baseball game in May, Jacket teams are in constant competition. Besides rewarding the players with experience and fun, these contests bind the entire student body with unbreakable ties. We never feel such pride in our school and in each other as when we have once again “scalped the Indians” or “smote the Knights.” Although the “Byrdmen” are often vic- torious, we also encounter defeats. Oddly enough, this is where our strength shows best; our 46 never say die” attitude proves what kind of material Jackets are made from. Soon we will forget all except the standout events of the sports season. But we will always remember the spirit and success of the Byrd High Yellow Jackets. SPORTS should lose, let me starul by the road And cheer as the u inners go by! District and state basketball playoffs this year took us to Hirsch Memorial Youth Center. Rep- resentatives of the various sports programs at Byrd stand l efore the huilding that is symlndic of athletics in Shreveport. Left to right: Jim Magee, Track; Sam Nader, Basketball; Sandra Mitchell, Tennis; Andy Hamilton, Baseball; Clint Miller, Swimming; Linda Burroughs, Queen of the 1962 Track Court; Jack Pyburn. Foothall. 73 First row: David Porter, Sandy Dean, Tommy Howard, Danny Atchley, John Smith, Dillon Matlock, Joe Ward, Dean Harrold, Hichard Carruth, Steve Hidalgo, Earl Britt, Mac Griffith, Larry Bays. Second row: Sam Nader, Tommy Rutledge, Jim Ryan, Bob Klouse, Andy HamiJton, Mike Vollmer, Mikc Garriaon, Ronnic Parnell, John Knost, Laird Evans, Jody Hendricks, Russ Hornbeak, Boh FitzgeraJd. Third row: Joe Carlisle, Harold Mayes, John BarJ er, Bill Brown, Jack Pyburn, Mike Creel, Danny Zeidman, Doug Schill, Mike Goss- lee, Blocker Tliornton, Barry Firestone, Ronald Sumter, Jack Barber. Jimmy Yauger, Brian Morris. Jackets Take Runner-Up The main reason for the outstanding season of the Jackets were tliese men: Head coacli J. D. Cox, Coach Scotty Robertson, Coach Nickie Lester, Coach Woodrow Turner, Coach John Rogers. Having many wonderful mo- ments, the 1962 Byrd High Yellow Jacket football season was concluded on December 14 in the Championship Game. Coach J. D. Cox led his crew to an overall 10-2 record which started and ended in de- feat. The team showed much desire and determination all season with hard fought vic- tories over such powers as North Caddo, West Monroe, Bossier, Woodlawn, Bolton, Springhill, Bastrop, Ouachita, Fair Park. and LaGrange. De- fensively, the Jackets shut-out five of their twelve opponents. The district record was perfect at 6-0. On a team such as the Jackets. there were outstanding players, but the team played together, and this accounted for their fine season. The managers for the 1962 season who kept the e«|uipment in fine shape were: Kobert Fuller—Junior Judson Shively—Junior Hugh Walmsley—Junior Charlie Hagood—Junior in State Finals RON ROBERTS Trainer John Smith led the team in scoring, while Jim Ryan was a close runner-up. Quarterhack Sam Nader was the total offensive leader, combining his fine passing and powerful running. Above all, it was Sam’s leadership on the field that made the differente. However, these backs could not have moved the ball without the rugged interior line- men. Bill Brown and Blocker 1 hornton led these linemen by making All-State. Istrouma defeated the Jackets 21-14 for the State Title, but the Byrdmen fought to the final gun, making two touch- downs in the last two minutes of the gcime to finish the season in a burst of glory. Such workouts as these double-team drills made the Jackets 1-AAA Champs. At the beginning of the season, Jim Ryan, Doug Schill, Blocker Thojnton, Ronald Sumpter, and John Smith were the only retuming lettermen in the Jacket camp. Jackets Upset JOHN SMITH-Sr. Halfback—Letterman II Jackets Blocker Thornton and Dillon Matlock break the hoop before the Sulphur game with support from the Pep Squad. SULPHUR 14 BYRD 0 Sulphur’s Goldrn Tornadoes humbled the Yrllow Jackets from Byrd in an up set victorv of 11-0 in the srason oprner. Evrn though Byrd led in practically every phase of statistics, the one that countrd was not in their favor. Byrd drove to the Sulphur 15 vard line aftrr the oprning kickoff, but missrd a first down on the Sulphur 18 by inches and had to give up the ball. This con- tinued to be the story throughout the rest of the game with Byrd driving inside the Sulphur 25 yard line 19 times, but never far enough for a touchdown. Half- back Bichard Carruth led the Jackets on defense while Sam Nader and Jim Ryan turned in a good performanre offcnsively. BYRD 20 NORTH CADDO 14 Byrd High Srhool Yellow Jackets came back braulifully on an 83 yard kirkoff return by halfback John Smith to drfrat the North Caddo Rcbels 20-14. It took this stunning run to put down the rising Rebels. After the opening kickoff. the Jackets drove 65 yards for the opening score of the game with David Porter carrying the final yard. Jim Ryan convrrted the extra point. The Jackets held thr Rrbels on downs and then took ovrr at the Reb 35. From here the Jarkets got another convincing drive for their second tally. Ryan drove the final 3 yards and then kicked the point to bring the score to 14-0. This did not last long because on the succeeding kickoff the Rebrls gobbled up a loose ball and wrnt to midfield. They passrd thrir way to a score and at the halftime the score was 14-7. In the second half the defrnsrs were strong. North Caddo intercepted a pass and returned it 80 yards for a touchdown. This tied the score and set the stage for Smith ' s run which won the gamr for the Jackets 2014. JIM RYAN-Sr. Halfback—Letterman III BLOCKER THORNTON—Sr. Tackle—Letterman II RONALD SUMTER-Sr. Tackle—Letterman II Inter-City Rivals DOUC SCHILL-Sr. End—Letterman II BILL BROWN-Sr. Guard—Letterman I SAM NADER—Sr. Quarterback—Letterman I BYRD 3 WEST MONROE 0 Seeking revenge for the 1961 |o� � . Byrd High � Yellow Jarkrt tnrakrd by Wr� t Monror � Rebrls in a DUtrict 1-AAA oprnrr. with a aprrtarular firld goal boot by halfbark Jim Ryan. carrying 47 yarda. The kick. a � tatr record, � ailrd through the uprights with 1 :18 reading on the firat half acore clock. Byrd managrd to hold on to the ball for mo� t of the game, but nrither tram could manage to croaa tbe goal brrauve of tlrong drfrntive play. Wr� t Monroc atarted a thrcat after Ryan � boot, but the drive waa � topped � hort at the 16 yard line ac the halftime buuer � « undrd. Byrd � tcoring drive etartrd on the Jacket 40 yard markrr. Rvan openrd thr drivr with 2 yard� , followrd by fullback David Porter, picking up 9 and 4 yard« to the Wnt Monroe 45. Then Ryan rarried the pig� kin 12 yard� . moving the Jackrts to the 33. After a � hort run and two incomplrte pa� � r� t with fourth down, Ryan rr ponded with hi� trrmrndous boot. In the final period, a Byrd pa � wat intercepted by the Rrbelti who madr a Ust deaperate rffort to � core. The JackeU’ drfente again held and tbe final score wai 3 0. BYRD 20 BOSSIER 13 Cetting a maximum effort from evrryonr, the Byrd Yellow Jackett brat favored Bo� � irr 20-13 in a vrry rxciting gamr at State Fair Stadium. The Byrd � tudrnt addrd an rxtra boo� t before thr gamr by forming a line thc Irngth of the field for the tram to run through upon rntering. Thr spirit wa grrat. and the Jackrt provrd thrm� rlve� worthy of it by outplaying the Brarkat from acros thr rivrr. Laird Lvan got the Jarkeu rolling by falling on a ’Kat fumblr shortly aftrr the opening kickoff. It took the Jackets exactly 9 play to pu h 50 yard for the fir t score with halfback John Smith carrying 45 of the yard . Jim Ryan prompt- ly convrrted for the extra point. The Bearkats came back with an 89 yard drive of thrir own in 16 play� . to � core the first ’Kat tally. but the extra point wai missed. Byrd drove down to the Bossier 17 yard line as the half rnded, but was unable to add to thr 7-6 score. Byrd took the second half kickoff and immediatcly drove 61 yard in 11 play for the opming , core in the third quarter. Ryan went the final 6 yard� on a beautiful run which carrird him over thrce Brarkat defender . The rxtra point wa� mi � rd. Bossirr came back on a 68 yard drivr, and thi� time kicked thr rxtra point to tie the � corr. Byrd thrn came back for the winning touchdown on a 64 yard drive; it wa� one of the time consuming drivr that the JackeU are notrd for. David Porter plungrd over from the 1 yard line, and Ryan kickrd the rxtra point. The Bearkats weren’t able to do anything for the rrmaining 8 minutes as a fine drfrn� e led by Portrr and Ronald Sumtrr held them in their own territory. MIKE COSSLEE—Sr. End—Letterman I Quarterback Sam Nader prepares to run over a Sulphur defender for a few extra yards. HaJfback John Smith prepares to take advantage of a great block hv end Dillon Matlock for a long gain against the Bossier Bearkats. JACK PYBURN—Sr. Tackle—Letterman I Jackets Win 10 Straigh BYRD 14 BOLTON 0 Drnunuling attention in the � t«te-wide rating. Byrd ' Yellow Jackets looked like a contender for the state title by beating Bolton 11 0. Byrd copped its fourth straight victory and looked ahead to the tough Woodlawn Knights. Xhc firat quarter was a scoreleaa battle of the defensea. but the Jackets got rolling in the second period, taking the ball and marrhing 78 yards for the first tally. David Porter plunged the final yard. and Jim Ryan kicked his first of two extra points. Before the half ended, Quarterback Sarrnny Nader uncorked a beautiful 25 yard touchdown pass to Ryan, but a penalty nullified the play. Ryan then tried a field goal and missed as the buzzcr sounded for intermisaion. The second half sai a defenaive duel also, with neither team making a aerious thrcat in tbe third quarter. The teams evchanged the ball often, but Mac Crif- fith ' a fine punting kept the Bears bottled up and unable to threaten. In the lait stanza, the Jackets started their final scoring drive led by Nader ' s heads-up play. Jobn Sraith ' s 14 vard scoring jaunt brought the final score to 14 0. BYRD 10 WOODLAWN 0 Hope for the District 1-AAA championship increased as the Yellow Jackets beat Woodlawn 10-0 beforc an ratimated 15,000 fans. This was the third straight victory for the Ycllow Jackets in the series in which Woodlawn has acored 6 pointa to the Byrdman ' s 88. Byrd opened the game, kicking off to the Knights, but forring thrm to punt twice in the first quarter. ln the second quarter the Jackets drove 79 yards to the Woodlawn 11 where a field goal attrmpt was unsuccessful. Woodlawn then drove to Byrd ' s 25 with 2 minutea left in tbe half, but was unable to dent the Jackcts with four pass attempts from that vantage point. Jim Ryan set up hts own 40 yard field goal by a spectacular interception of a Uoodlawn pass. John Smith, who led both teams in rushing with 138 yards. picked up the final touchdown with an 8 yard run around left end, which capped hia brillianl performance. Byrd ' a defense, whieh was the ganie-deciding factor, held the Knights to 6 first downs and 97 yards rushing. Thc forward wall of the drfense included ends Mike Cosslee and Mike Carrison, tarkles Ronald Sumter and Jack Pyburn. and guards Bill Brown and Brian Morris. ANDY HAMILTON—Sr. Tackle—Letterman 1 Halfback—Letterman 1 EARL RRITT-Sr. Guard—Lcitcrman 1 in 1962 Grid Season BYRD 21 SPRINGHILL 7 Byrd’ iwriome Yellow JmrkeU. takinf a hrrathrr in diatrict coinprtition, •tormrd into Springhill and diaappointed 5000 Lamberjack fans by apoiling thrir homrcoming with a 21-7 victory. Thr powrrful Stingrra uard thrir auprrior atrrngth to go ahrad of thr drtrrminrd ' Jacka in thr arcond quartrr on a 7 yard toaa to John Smith. Jim Ryan kickrd thr conwrraion. hia firat of threr for thr evcning. Springliill took the kickoff and drorr to pay dirt in four playa. thr acorr bring aidrd by a 74 yard paaa. Aftrr the ratra point waa kickrd. the Jackrta wrre containrd on thr nrat arrira of playa and puntcd to thr Lumber jacka drrp in thcir own territory. Byrd took oarr on thr rnrmy’a 5 yard linr whm thr ’Jacka puntrr recriwrd a bad paaa from cenlrr. Two playa latrr. Smith akirtrd rnd for 4 yarda and thr arcond Byrd tally. with Ryan again convrrting. Thr final Yrllow Jackrt markrr camr in thr third quartrr, bring art up by a 23 yard paaa from Sam Nadrr to rnd Mikr Coaalrr. David Portrr rammrd orer from the 1 yard atripr. Ryan aucceaafully kickrd hia third and final PAT. Thia brought Byrd’a rrcord to 6-1 for thr aeaaon. BYRD 27 OUACHITA 0 Edging onr atrp cloarr to thr Diatrict 1-AAA Championahip. thr Byrd Yellow Jackrta trouncrd winleaa Ouachita 27-0. Thr Jackrta atout drfmar hrld thr Liona to 58 yarda on thr ground and allowcd thrm into Jackrt trrritory only oncr. Harold Mayes atartrd the scoring on an 8 yard jaunt around right rnd. which camr aftrr a 73 yard drive, and Jim Ryan kickrd thr ratra point. John Smith did some nicr running in thia drivr, but waa forcrd to the aide linrs for thr rrat of thr gamr by a minor anklr injury. Before lraving. Smith pickrd up thr srcond tally aftrr another long Jackrt drive. Hia acoring run of 4 yards waa art up by a brautifu] block by David Portrr. With Ryan misaing the ratra point, the half rndrd with thr acore 13-0 in tbe Jacketa favor. Ouachita took thr opening kickoff of thr laat half and atartrd a drive. Thia waa atopprd at the Yrllow Jarkrt 32 on a paaa intercrption by Jaeket linrbackrr Blockrr Thornton. Thr Jackrta marchrd atraight to a acorr in twrlve plays with Porter going thr final 1 yard. Ryan this timr kickrd thr point for a 20-0 lrad. Jor Ward art up thr final Jackrt talley of thr cvm- ing by picking up a fumblr at the Lion 36 and carrird it to thr 3 yard linr. W’ard waa atopprd 1 yard ahort, but Roby Odom carrird it ovrr on thr nr t play to end thr scoring. Sam Nader tries in vain to elude the last Indian defender as the Jackets moved to their ninth straight win. HAROLD MAYES—Sr. Halfhack—Letterman 1 Jackets Roll to Halfback John Smith skirts right end as several Woodlawn players follow in pursuit. Blocker Thornton grabs in vain at a Fair Park pass as Mike Gosslee, David Porter, and Andy Hamilton add their “moral support.” BYRD 35 BASTROP 7 Byrd ' a mighty Yellow JackeU cxtended their «ring of victoriea to eight with a 35-7 diatrict triumph over Battrop ' a Rams. With thia wia, came a ahare of the Diatrict 1-AAA football title. The Beea atruck wly and late to bury the viaitors with the five-touchdown barrage. On the first play from acrimmage, Richard Carruth intercepted a Ram aerial and aet up the first Jacket acore; fullback David Porter burst into the end cone from the two with only two minutes having elapted. Jim Ryan kicked his first of five estra points. Bastrop received the kickoff, and after gaining only three yards in as many piays, were forced to punt. Byrd carried the ball to the Baatrop 43, where halfback John Smith tore through a gaping hole in the Ram ' s forward wall and raced down the sidelines into pay dirt for the secoad Jacket tally. Smith ' a run waa aided by key blocka from Doug Schill and Barry Fireatone. The only other penetrations in the firat half were Bastrop drives that ended on the Jacket 20 and 32 yard stripes. The Stingers opened the second half as abruptly and aavagely as the firat. Aided by Ryan’s 51 yard kickoff return and a 24 yard Sammy Nader to Smith pass, Byrd scored again from the 1, with Ryan carrying the pigskin into the end aone. The Yellow Jackets strong defensive unit, sparked by end Doug Schill, again stopped a Bastrop drive on the Byrd 12. From this point, the Bees moved 88 yards in 12 playa to make the acore 28-0. Sophomore fullback Roby Odom carried the ball over from 5 yarda out. Bastrop took the next kickoff and moved 75 yarda for ita only score of the game. Then Jacket apeedster John Smith took the Ram kickoff at his 24 and literally dribbled the ball 10 yards down the field before he picked lt up and raced down the aideline for Byrd’s final acore. After Ryan converted, sophomore quarterbacka Cene Hunt and Joe Walker led the Stingers deep into enemy territory before the gun sounded. DILLON MATLOCK—Sr. JOHN BARBER—Sr. End—Letterman 1 End—Letterman 1 District Crown DANNY ATCHLEY—Jr. Cenler—Letterman 1 End Dillon Matlock makes a diving tackle on a Woodlawn back as David Porter moves in to help. BYRD 28 PARK 0 Byrd’a powerful Yellow Jacketi eet • record in the traditional Turkey D«y eriet by winninf their fourth •traight � ictory over F ir Park. The high flying In.ect al o cptured their econd Dbtrict 1-AAA title in three ye r� . A crowd ol 15,000 watched the Jacket completely dominate the game by leading in total offente 233 yard to 90 yard . It took • aneaky triple rererac pa� to get the team going, and after that they were neeer hraded. Quarterback Sam Nader played hi be t of many fine game •• he tarted the coring with • pa to end Dillon Matlock. The pa� covered 23 yard in all and came after the triple fake. Nader returned four minute later to neak the ball orer from the one a the Jacket oared to • 14 0 lead. Thi driee covered 27 yard in all, and waa etarted when Steve Hidalgo fell on a loo e ball. The remainder of the half wa • defen ive battle with each tearo making no seriou threat . Mike Coaalee penonally accounted for one Jacket touchdown and et up another with two timely inter- ception due to heads up playing. “The Winged Coo e“ a Mike i called by hi teammate , picked off a Worthington pa and returned it to the 18 yard line. It took five pUy for the core and Jim Ryan did the honor with • 1 yard dive. Ryan promptly kicked bi third of four extra point . Ju t four play after the en«uing kickoff, Co lee did the trick again. He alertly dropped back and picked off another Worthington pa , and streaked all the way down the sideline for the core. ThU closed out the scoring a the re enre took over for the remainder of the contest. The Jacket defen� e wa tough all of the way, and it wa� led by tackle Ronald Sumter and guard Mike Creel. STEVE HIDALGO—Jr. Fullback—Letterman 1 RICHARD CARRUTH—Jr. Quarterback—Letterman 1 DAVID PORTER-Jr. Fullback—Letterman 1 David Porter picks up valuable yardage against Woodlawn as Bill Brown throws a key block and Sammy Nader prepares to take out the next man. LAIRD EVANS Jr. Mike Gosslee breaks the hoop against the Fair Park Indians on Thanksgiving day. T ackle—Letterman 1 6 7 BYRD 24 LaGRANGE 14 Byrd halfhark Jim Ryan, playing like an All-American, led the JackeU to a 24 14 victory over the La Crange Cator in the Claaa AAA Semi-final game. The win gave the Jacketa the right to meet the powerful Istrouma Indiana in Baton Rouge for the State Championahip. The Jacketa wore their moat powerful atingers and played their beat game. Ryan waa the leading ground gainer with 127 yarda in 13 carriea, but David Porter waa cloae behind with aome fine running. In the opening quarter. Byrd managed to get a drive going, but it waa atopped by a Cator interception. Two playa later, Richard Carruth returned the feat for Byrd, and the Jackets were threatening. The drive waa alowed down at the 10 yard line where Ryan tried a field goal, but it was blocked. The Catora took over, but were unable to move and were forced to punt. This atarted the Jacketa ' firat scoring drive which put them ahead to atay. Porter carried the ball over from the 1 yard line, and Ryan converted. Just before the half ended, the Jackets got close enough for Ryan to kick a 30 yard field goal. The half ended at 10 0. With the aecond half came the Catora firat score, and it atood 10 7. Aa the Jackets were unahle to move, they punted. A Cator back clipped Byrd tackle Blocker Thornton before the ball was blown dead, ao the Jackets retained posaeaaion at the Cator 48. They took advantage of thia break, and Porter again craahed over from the 1 yard line. The next timc the Jackets had the ball, Ryan made the prettiest run of the night; the play atarted to the right, but when there was no room, Jim cut back to the left. He hurdled two Cators, atiff-armed another, and waa on hia way down the sidelinee for 66 yarda and another acore. After this, the Catora managed one last drive, but it ran out the clock, and the Jacketa were victorious. MAC GRIFFITH—Jr. Halfback—Letterman 1 SANDY DEAN—Jr. Haifback—Letterman 1 Jim Ryan stumhles forward after being hit by several Rams as Jack Pyburn and Danny Atchley watch. MIKE GARRISON—Jr. End—Letterman 1 Finals Highlight Season LARRY BAYS—Jr. Guard—Squadman John Smith, Jim Ryan, Blocker Thomton, Ronald Sumter, Doug Schill and Sammy Nader meet with the Istrouma captains before their last high school game. ISTROUMA 21 BYRD 14 Coming b«ck like the true ch«mp« they were, the Yellow Jackets rallied with two fantwtic acorea in the iast roinute, but fell ahort to Iatrouma 2114. It wa� all Utrouma in the firat half aa the lackcta could do nothing right. In the aecond half the Byrdmen played good ball, but penaltie hurt their cause. If stu- dent body support had decided the outcome, the Jackets would ha� e won “going away.” The entire school was there to cheer their favorite team and to sce 21 seniors play their last game for the Purple and Gold of Byrd. A B rd furable on their own 14 yard line was the first mistake the Jackets made, and it proved costly. Three plays Uter a pa s netted the Indians their first score. The conversion wa� good, and the score was 7-0. The fans hardly had time to get their seats when Utrouma tallied again. This time an Istrouma back cut through a gaping bole and went 81 yards for the second score. This brought the score to 14-0, and it remained this way for the remainder of the half. The aecond half began with the Jackets’ Jim Ryan making a beautiful kickoff return to the Utrouma 36. Tbe drive stalled as three Sammy Nader aeriaU fell incomplete, one of them being in the end zone. Tbe Jackets defense held the Indians and forced them to punt. Two plays netted nothing so Nader flipped a screen pass to David Porter, who took it 69 yards to the Redskin 16. At this point, three passe again failed, and Utrouma took over. A few minutes later, Byrd made another drive to the U- trouma 36, but it too fcll short. Midway in the final stanza. Utrouma scored its last touchdown. Most of the fans thought it was all over at 21 0, but “The Fighting Jsckets went down swinging. Nader fired a 20 yard pass to halfback John Smith who went 76 yards for the score. On the first play from scrimmage, Nader picked up a fumble and went 46 yards for the tally. Utrouma held the ball next time, and the game was all over. Defensive stalwart Andy Hamilton runs an Is- trouma halfback out of bounds. JOHN KNOST-Jr. End—Squadman TOMMY HOWARD—Jr. End—Squadman RONNIE PARNELL—Jr. Center—Squadman JODY HENDRLX-Jr. Taokle—Squadman Ronald Sumter makes the stop on an Istrouma back as a host of Jackets move in on the play. Squadmen Aid Jacket Cause Linebacker Steve Hidalgo makes a diving tackle on the LaGrange quarterback. MIKE VOLLMER—Jr. Guard—Squadman Jackets roll to their second touchdown against the LaGrange Gators. DANNY ZIEDMAN—Jr. End—Squadman TOMMY RUTLEDCE—Jr. End—Squadman JOHN SMITH All City AII District Honorable Mention All-State Best Back RONALD SUMTER All City 2nd Team All-District JIM YAUGER All City 2nd team All-District Ten Jackets Cop Honors BILL BROWN AII City All District 2nd Team All-State BLOCKER THORNTON All Gty All District All State Honorable Mention All-American Best Lineman SAMMY NADER 2nd team All-City 2nd team AIl-District JIM RYAN All City 2nd team All-District Most Valuable Player DANNY ATCHLEY All City All District Honorable Mention All-State MIKE GOSSLEE All City 2nd team All-District JACK PYBURN 2nd team All-City 2nd team All-District Game Experience Is Gained Through “B” Team First row: Robin Issacson, Joe Walker, George Greer, John Grice, Fred Phillips, Roland Hall, Roby Odom, Robert Pirtle, David Myatt, Chuck LaBorde, Scotty Jones, Skipper Hartcastle. Second row: Bill Erwin, Tommy Ellis, Dicky Chandler, Melvin Stallcup, Jan Hinkie, Joe Culpepper, Gene Hunt, Mike Dickson, Steve Ber- geron, Dickie McElhatten, Squck Wood, John Cooke, Abbot Jordan. Third row: Larry Johnson, Tomniy Valliere, Gary Gentry, Buddy Pledger, D«� n Duran, Greg Freeman, Pat Temple, David Goldberg, Don Dur- ham, Danny Goldgerg, Jim Johnson, Bill Ward, Bill House. SEASON RECORD Byrd 18 Haughton 6 Byrd 25 Woodlawn 6 Byrd 13 Bossier 6 Byrd 27 Jesuit 0 Byrd 31 Fair Park 6 Byrd 19 E1 Dorado 6 Bvrd 19 Woodlawn 0 Byrd 13 Bossier 6 Byrd 20 Jesuit 0 Byrd 19 Fair Park 13 Byrd 7 El Dorado 12 Showing much desire to become good Jackets in the future, the Byrd Bees posted a 10-1 record in the 1962 season. The only team which was able to upend the Junior Jackets was the E1 Dorado Wild- cats, by the score of 12-7. Gene Hunt and Joe Walker were the two Sophomore quarterbacks who led the team in all games. Laird Evans, Steve Hidalgo, Larry Bays, Sandy Dean, and Roby Odom were also outstanding. The team defeated all of the city teams with ease in run- ning up their season record. The Sophomore team, made up of Sophomores only, posted a 3-1 record. The Sophs were beaten only by the Acadia Varsity in a close game 19-14. Jim Johnson, Dicky Chandler, John Cooke, and Roland Hall all had a fine season for the Sophomore Bees. After the first half of strenuous football against the Bossier Bearkittens, the Bees take a well de served breather. Theae Senior football playera alao participated in the ceremoniea. First row: Irvin Mann, Andy Hamilton, Mike Creel, Sam Nader. Second row: Barry Fireatone, Jack Bar- ber, Earl Britt. Other Jacket Seniors are: Firat row: Jim Yauger, Dillon Matlock. Harold Mayes, Joe Ward. Second row: Brian Morris, Doug Schill, John Barber. Homecoming Is a Day of Many Festivities Fullback David Porter sweeps around end pirkins up eight yards as the Jackets drive for their fourth touchdown of the night. Blocker Thornton grins as Coach Cox kisses Sweetheart Nancy Couch. Escort C RONALD SLMTER qo !! CHARLCIE WHITESIDES November 9, 1962, marked the annual Byrd Homecoming, and it was a day of wonderful experi- ences for many students. Begin- ning the festivities was the as- sembly, where the court was pre- sented, Mr. Koffman spoke, and severalNskits portraying Byrd life in theipast were given bv the Na- tional Honor flpciety. The IJome Ex?onomics Department hondred the returning graduates with an open house during the morning. I hat evening pre-game cere- monies were the highlight as the senior football plavers and the Homecoming Court were pre- sented to the large crowd which had come to see the game. Under the eyes of the royal court. the Jackets continued their winning streak by overpowering the Bas- trop Rams 35-7. Following the game. the Varsity Club sponsored the Homecoming Dance at the American Legion Club, w ith music furnished by the Guys. Ihus was ended another memorable day for the Seniors of Byrd High School. Escort BLOCKER THORNTON Swf� theart NANCY COUCH Escorf JOHN SMITH Maid MAKILYN ABENDROTH Escort JIM RYAN Maid of Honor LYNDA MADOLE Escort MIKE GOSSLEE Maid SUSYBELLE LYONS Seniors Honored on Homecoming Court Escort JACK PYBURN Maid WESLEY LAMBERT Football Bearer MICHAEL MADDOX CroKn Bearer MARJON LYONS Esoort BILL BROWN Maid HELEN HEARD Byrd students prepare to board the train for Baton Houge. School Spirit Follows Football “All aboard for Baton Rouge,” yelled the con- ductor as the C. E. Byrd High Express prepared to pull out of Shreveport. This trip marked the second time that a special train has been chartered for such an occasion. Almost the entire student hody, cheering the squad that had posted an excellent 10-1 record to date, followed the Jackets on their way to the state capital for the fina ls of the 1-AAA State Championship. As the train began to roll and gain speed, so did the spirit of the hopeful Byrd students. To release their excitement, the followers ate, drank, drew, sang, and played cards. The train pulled in about an hour and a half before game time, leaving enough time for the Byrd rooters to fill the stadium and display their all-out support of the team. Bvrd lost the game by the narrow margin of 21-14. Within a minute and a half, the Hivesmen staged an unbelievable comeback, scoring two touchdowns and two extra points in the final canto. It had been a long but exciting day for the tired students. As the train moved homeward, each follower tried to find a place in the limited space to sleep. Some slept on the backs of chairs, and even some dozed away on mail sacks! All in all, the trip was a memorable one. Football followers select seats for the trip’s many activities. 90 Excitement builds as the train moves south. Singing passes the time just before the destina- tion is reached. Squad to State Finals Pam Rainwater and Barbara Kendrick reveal their artistic talents to the outside as Francis Hawkins and Liz Woodard look on. Sleeping space was certainly limited, but it did not seem to bother Barbara Helmly. John Durham finds it not so crowded and more com fortable on the large mail bags. The trip’s end shows mixed emotions. Some are laughing, some tired and others cannot even hold up their heads. As home came closer, tired eyes became heavier. Pat Temple and Judy Murray are no exceptions. 91 First row: Ardis Hudnal). Bill Wray. Kichard Carruth. Bob Thonipson, Ccorge Graham, aid Jim Ryan. Second row: Roy Stringfellow, Sydney Boone, Bob Benfield, Stephen Stewart, Jim Ma iison, Tcrry Smith, and Sam Nader. Jackets Capture Third In his last year as head basketball coach at Byrd Hi«h School. Coach Scotty Roberts . n mentored the Yellow JackeU to an un- precedented third straight district championship. The varsity squad ended the season with a 29 and 4 overall record and captured the mythical city championship hy downing all other city teains in winning 12 out of 14 games. Adding to the successful campaign for the Jackets was a collection of four trophies in five tourna- ments; three of the four trophies won were for first place. The Yellow p Jackets also proved their mettle by beating the Fair Park Indians four out of five times, the team that became the AAA state champs. The only loss to the Indians carne in a three over- time thriller at the Byrd gym. The Jackets averaged 9 points better than the Indians in conquering them by margins of 9, 16, 1, and 11. Coach Robertson was named best coach in the city and best coach in the district for the third straight year, and the Jackets plaved before crowds as large as 7,000 people in two games at the Hirsch Youth Center. The climax to the season was a banquet at the Petroleum Tow r er with Dr. William A. Ben field as guest speaker. Coach Robertson was presented with a plaque from members of the team, and his overall record of 174 wins against 79 losses was commended by Mr. Duncan. The special awards were also presented at the banquet. COACH SCOTTY ROBERTSON Best Coach in City 92 Best Coach in District Ron Roberi —Sr. TRAINER | Jack Selber—Sr. MANAGER nim NAGER Butch Murphey—Sr. MANAGER STEPHEN STEWART OuUtanding Defensive Player Co-Captain BOB BENFIELD MOST VALLABLE PLAYER and Most Outstanding Rebounder SYDNEY BOONE Outstanding Defensive Player Co-Captain BYRD 88 Jim Ryan goes in for a lay-up unguarded against surprised opponents Fair Park. Bob Benfield awaits a possible rebound. JESUIT 35 Invading the home gym of the Jesuit Blue Flyers, Byrd’s District 1-AAA defending champions got their second vic- tory of the season. At the end of the first quarter, Byrd had 26 points: by halftime the score was 52 to 22, and hy the game’s end there was a 53 point difference in the scores. Four Byrdmen scored in double figures—Sidnev Boone and Bob Benfield with 16 apiece and Stephen Stewart and George Graham with 15. Every player on Byrd’s team, used in the game, scored. Stewart was cited for playing an alert game on defense while the whole team did well bv capturing 43 out of 60 rebounds. BYRD 55 BOLTON 42 Bolton’s Blue Bears, w’ho had a high pre-season state ranking, fell to defeat at the hands of Byrd’s Yellow Jackets. Sidnev Boone and Bob Benfield led the Insect attack with 18 and 17 points respectively, while Jimmy Madison, Stephen Stewart, and Bob Thompson aided in the victory. The Jackets dominated play in the rebound department 37 to 21. They also led in the percentage of field goals whi ch was 39% to 34%, slightly lower than their average. Coach Rob ertson posted Madison as the defensive player of the game. BYRD 73 NORTH CADDO 34 Revenge-minded Jackets opened their 62-63 season with a 73 to 34 blitz over the Rebels from North Caddo. The fast moving shuffle offense, which Coach Robertson adopted two years ago, got the Byrdmen off to a substantial lead before the Rebels scored. Sidney Boone paced the Jacket scores with 17 points while Bob Benfield and Stephen Stew- art tallied for 12 each. The Jackets so completely dominated play in the first half that junior reserves Jimmy Madison, Bob Thompson. Terry Smith. George Graham, and a num- ber of “B” team players finished the game in fine fashion. Towering senior Benfield was recognized for his defensive plav in hauling in 22 rebounds. Yellow Jacket Stephen Stewart is foiled on a dri ve as Roy String- fellow moves in to help. 94 Yellow Jackets SYDNEY BOONE—Sr. Letterman II AIl City All District 2nd Team All State Sydney Boone sneaks in for two points in the Byrd toumament. Bob Benfield and some Fair Park players anxiously await a possible rebound. BYRD 87 NORTH CADDO 51 Plaving in their home gym didn ' t help the North Caddo Rebels, as they lost their second game with the Byrd Yellow Jarkets 87 to 51. Offensively, Stephen Stewart set the pace with 27 points while Sydnev Boone was close behind with 20. Big 6 ft. 8 in. Bob Benfield grabbed 14 rebounds and received defensive honors. This victory made the Jacket’s record 4-0 as they prepared to open their district competition against Woodlawn in their next game. Stress Defense BOB BENFIELD—Sr. Lettrrman II AJI Gty AII District AIl State BYRD 80 WOODLAWN 47 Coach Robertson’s charges, using a lightning fast break, alert ball handling. and skillful rebounding, recorded a win over city foe Woodlawn. While seniors Sydney Boone, Stephen Stewart, and Bob Benfield led the scoring; juniors Terry Smith. Bob Thompson, and Jimmy Madison hit 8, 7, and 4 points respectively. Byrd had only a ten point lead at the half but outscored the Woodlawners 47 to 26 in the last half. Having one of the hottest nights of their season, the Jackets hit 65 per cent of their field goals and 61 per cent of their free throws. Benfield and Smith received defensive laurels while the entire team did well out-rebounding the Knights 44 to 19. BYRD 91 W. MONROE 43 Outplaying the West Monroe Rebels in every department, the Bvrd Yellow Jackets easily won their second District 1-AAA basketball game by a 43 point margin. The game never was close after Byrd jumped to a 23-6 first quarter lead and had the visitors by a score of 43-16 at the half. The Byrdmen hit an even 50 per cent of their shots from the floor, but were surprisingly inept from the free throw line as they canned 3 out of 12. Senior Roy Stringfellow played a fine game, hitting 80 per cent of his shots, while Bob Benfield led the scoring with 22 points. Sydney Boone and Benfield together captured 23 rebounds to lead the de- fensive game. Thc final rcward of a fast break is a layup. Stephen Stewart cashes in on this one for 2 points. 95 Woodlawn 61 Byrd 78 Byrd’s powerful Jackets won their opening game in the Wood lawn tournament by defeating host Woodlawn 78 to 61. The Jackets seldoin had to rely on a shot longer than 10 feet away from the bucket as stolen balls and tight defending set up a series of easv lay ups. Nine out of eleven Byrd players who saw ' action in the game scored, and Sydney Boone, Stephen Stewart, Bob Benfield. and George Graham all scored double figures. Graham’s performance on defense was noted by Coach Robertson. This victory moved Byrd to the semifinals of the tournament. Byrd 40 Bossier 38 Byrd barely squeezed by the Bossier Bearcats in the semi-finals of the Woodlawn Tournament by a score of 40 to 38. Trailing 32 to 29 at the end of the third quarter, the Jackets put on a sizzling rally to go ahead. Midway of the final stanza, Stephen Stewart hit two consecutive jump shots to tie the score at 34-34, and then Terry Smith plunked in two free throws to give the Byrdmen the lead for the first tirne in the half. Sydney Boone added a lay up and Bob Benfield a tip in to ice the victory. Boone played an excellent game on offense, hitting 7 out of 10 field goal attempts. Benfield and Stewart added 9 apiece. Junior Terry Smith received defensive laurels. STEPHEN STEWART—Sr. Letterman II All City 2nd Team All District Jackets Win Sam Nader and George Graham anxiously await a rebound as Wood- lawn defenders scramble for a position under the backboard. Rebounding is an important part of the game. Stephen Stewart and Terry Smith await the outcome of a shot with Woodlawn players. Three Tournaments Bob Benfield and Jimmy Madison jump high over Ringgold defender’s head while Bob Thompson looks on. Byrd 52 Fair Park 44 Byrd blasted defending champions Fair Park to win the Woodlawn Toumament 52 to 44 and remained as the city’s only unbeaten team with a record of 9 wins and 0 losses. Sydney Boone led the Jackets in the title game by hitting 10 of 15 field goals for 20 points. Terry Smith and George Graham con- tributed 9 and 6 points to assist Boone offensively. Stephen Stewart and Boone were named to the all tournament team, while Boone was named defensive player of the game by Coach Robertson. Byrd 66 Leesville 35 Flashy Steve Stewart canned 17 points to lead the unbeaten Yellow Jackets to an easy 66-35 victory over Leesville at Uie Leesville Tournament. Bob Benfield scored 11 points for the Jackets and helped the team to a 48-18 advantage in the rebound department by grabbing 13. Sydney Boone added 10 points and 8 rebounds to the statistics. Stewart’s defensive actions were noted by Coach Robertson. Bvrd 66 Marion 37 With an all out effort by the entire Jacket squad, Byrd’s high-flying roundhall team improved its record to 11-0 with a 66-37 win over Marion in the second round of the Leesville Tournament. This was one of the few games of the season in which every player moved into the scoring column. The insects controlled the play frotn the first tip off until the final huzzer and were very itnpressive before a hospitable Leesville crowd. Syd Boone and Boh Benfield led the scoring with 12 and 10 points respectively. Boone was also named as the outstanding defensive player of the contest. This victory put Byrd and Pitkin in a tie for first place, with a showdown between the two teams coming up the same night. Byrd 70 Pitkin 55 Byrd’s Jackets killed two birds with one stone by defeating Pitkin 70 to 55. First. they copped the Leesville Tourney cham- pionship by winning all of the tournament games, and second, they kept their season record free from any losses. High scorers for Byrd were Terry Smith with 17 points, Sydney Boone with 15, Bob Benfield 13, and Jim Ryan with 9. The team had one of its most accurate nights, canning 70% of their field goal attempts. Ryan received defensive laurels for the game. Byrd 66 Ever potent Ringgold lost its first round game in the Byrd Invitational Tournament to the Jackets by the score of 66 to 50. Two years ago the Redskins won first place in the tournament with the aid of two All Americans. Bill Ray and Barrie Haynie. The major part of the scoring was done by three Byrd seniors— Bob Benfield with 25, Stephen Stewart with 11, and Sydney Boone with 13. Benfield had an unbelievably accurate night, hitting 12 out of 14 for 86%. and was also praised for his defensive work by Coach Robertson. Jimmy Madison pauses to pass to Jim Ryan after a fast break during the Bastrop game. Terry Smith attempts to get his hand on the ball which Bob Benfield has pulled from the top of a group of players. Jackets Have Ringgold 50 98 ROY STRINGFELLOW—Sr. Letterman I Byrd 78 Woodlawn 50 Byrd’s Yellow Jackets advanced to the finals in the BIT by overwhelming Woodlawn’s Knights 78 to 50. Stephen Stewart and Sydney Boone were the only Jackets hitting double figures with 22 and 16 points respectively. Aiding in the victory were Roy Stringfellow, Bob Thompson, Jimmy Madison, with 8 points and Jim Ryan with 6. Stewart, holding his opponent to only 4 points, received the defensive award. Byrd 46 Fair Park 30 Byrd’s challenging defenses, Sydney Boone’s shooting and Bob Benfield’s brilliant rebounding carried the Yellow Jackets to a 46-30 victory over Fair Park and into the throneroom of the Byrd Invitational hasketball tournament. Boone, Stewart. Jim Ryan, and Terry Smith combined to fire the Jacket furnace and produce a 35-25 lead by the buzzer ending the third period. During the final chapter, the Jackets stiffened their defenses and shot only the close ones to clinch matters. Benfield grabbed 16 rebounds and led the homelings to a 29-16 edge in that department. Boone who wound up as most valuable player in the meet. had 12 points in the final game. He meshed 5 fielders m 13 attempts in leading the Jackets to 19 strikes on 40 shots in the game for 47%. Benfield and Stewart rounded out the all tournament team, while Benfield, Boone, Ryan, and Smith were named defensive players of the Fair Park game. 20 Game Winning Streak Bvrd 63 Jonesboro 54 Using a strong 22 point second period, the Jackets got by the Jonesboro Tigers with a score of 63 to 54. The Tigers cut a 16 point Byrd lead to 7 in the waning minutes of action, but the staunch Jacket defense was able to stop the rally. Steady Sydney Boone and Bob Benfield were the Byrd stars. Boone cashed in 9 of 20 field goal attempts to lead all scorers and also to receive defensive citations. Stephen Stewart jumps high in the air for an easy lay up against the Bastrop rams. George Graham and Terry Smith wait for the oufcome jump ball between Jim Ryan and an opponent. of a 99 BOB THOMPSON—Jr. Letterman I Byrd 48 Bossier 45 Byrd swarmed from hehind in the last quarter to nudge the Bossier Bearcats 48 to 45 in a titanic 1-AAA baskethall game. The game looked dim at the end of the first half with Byrd trailing by 10 points. Nothing seemed changed when the Stingers opened the third quarter as their offense and defense proved ineffective against the Bossierites. But with four minutes remaining in that quarter, Stephen Stewart started the Jackets rolling with a driving lay up. When the fourth quarter started, the Byrdmen had diminished the opponents’ lead to 3 points. Later Roy Stringfellow potted two free throws to give Byrd a 1 point lead for the first time in the game. Terry Smith and Jim Ryan put in two more buckets, and Ryan made the last two points with 47 seconds left to sew up the victory by 3 points. Smith received defensive honors. Byrd 72 Ouachita 58 Byrd lengthened its winning streak to 19 straight ganies as the Jackets gunned down district foe Ouachita 72 to 58. The Byrdmen claimed a 34-20 edge in rebounding and hit for a 45% performance from the field. Four players scored in double figures: Bob Benfield with 23, Sydney Boone with 15, Stephen Stewart with 11, and Terry Smith with 10. Highscorer Benfield also led rebounding with 14. This victory was Byrd’s fourth in district play. Byrd 76 Bastrop 51 Traveling to the Bastrop Ram ' s home court. the Jackets clouted their district 1-AAA opponents 76 to 51. Swift Sydney Boonc connected on 9 of 13 field shots and 3 out of 3 charity tosses to lead the Jackets with 21 points. His running mate at forward, Stephen Stewart, notched 18 points. and towering center Bob Benfield threw in 17 points and grabbed 11 rebounds. Eight of the 11 Byrdmen who played broke the scoring column to aid in hitting 62% of the field goal attempts. Boone also played an outstanding game on defense and was praised by Coach Robertson. Junior Jackets Byrd 77 Stonewall 47 Byrd, playing without the services of starting forward Stephen Stewart, still had enough fire power to make easy work of.the outgunned Stonewall crew in the opening game of the Bossier tournament. This was the 20th straight victory of-the Jackets compared to no losses. The Stingers hit 44% of their field goal attempts and 86% of their free throw attempts. Scoring was led by Bob Benfield with 19, while Sydney Boone and George Graham contributed 14 apiece. Bvrd held a 32-16 margin in rebounds over their shorter rivals. Terry Smith. Benfield, and Graham were recognized for their defensive efforts. Byrd 26 Minden 44 Minden’s Crimson Tide dealt the Yellow Jackets their first loss of the season in the quarterfinals of the Bossier Invitational cage meet. Byrd hit a poor 24% of their field goal attempts. their worst record of the season. Bob Ben- field and Sydney Boone hit 8 and 7 points respectively, which was about 50% below their averages. George Graham was named defensive player by Coach Robertson. This loss relieved the pressure of the 20 game winning streak which the Jackets had piled up. Are Strong Reserves Byrd 36 F ir Park 38 Standing room only conditions existed at Byrd s home g m when the Indians from Fair Park dealt the Jackets their first district and second season defeat. The scoring was nip and tuck through the four regular periods of the game, and when the fourth quarter ended. it was 34-34. For two overtimes neither team was able to tally, but during the third one, the Indians outscored Byrd 4 to 2 and claimed the victory. Stephen Stewart and Terry Smith led the scoring for Byrd with 9 points each. It was Smith’s two clutch baskets off driving lay ups that tied things up in regulation play and gave the Jackets a chance in the overtimes. Jim Ryan, Bob Benfield, Smith, and Stewart led the Line Avenuers on defense.- 101 TERRY SMITH-Jr. Letterman I Bob Benfield tips the ball to Bob Thompson after outjumping his opponent over 2 feet. With a finger almost in his eye, Bob Benfield moves under for two points. In the middle of a host of Indians, Sydney Boone comes up with the rebound. Bob Thompson moves in from behind to aid. Byrd 63 Robeline 50 Defeating Robeline 65 to 50, Byrd’s Yellow Jackets garnered third place in the Fair Park tournament. Big Bob Benfield just about handled the Robeline Bulldogs on his own. He scored 25 points and pulled off a whopping 24 rebounds to lead the Jacket attack. Terry Smith was the only other Byrd cager in double digits with 12. Byrd led throughout the entire game and was only challenged once in the fourth quarter when Robe- line whittled the lead to 7 points. Boh Thompson and Bob Benfield were selected for the all tournament team, while Jim Ryan was named outstanding Jacket defensive player of the Robeline game. 5,000 Watch Jackets Byrd 73 Shongaloo 31 Opening the action of the Fair Park tournament, Byrd over- whelmed the Shongaloo Tigers 73 to 31. Swift moving Sydney Boone led the attack with 17 points while Bob Thompson, Bob Benfield, and Terry Smith hit 15, 12, and 11 points respectively. The Byrdmen jumped off to an 18-9 lead in the first quarter and never were in trouble as they continued to widen the gap throughout the game. Benfield, who was outstanding defensive player of the game, grabbed 13 rebounds. Aiding in that department were Boone with 10 and Smith with 9. Byrd 45 Bossier 59 Byrd’s Jackets lost their third game of the season to arch rivals Bossier Bearcats 45 to 59 in their second game of the Fair Park toumament. Even though the Jackets only hit 33% of their field goals, Bob Thompson and Sydney Boone were able to mesh 13 and 12 points. The loss put the Jackets in the consolation finals with Robeline. 102 JIMMY MADISON—Jr. Letterman I “Wilh the greatest of ease,” Sydney Boone makes a lay up while Stephen Stewart races downcourt. Win District Crown Byrd 81 Woodlawn 45 Nine out of ten Jacket players who saw action against the Woodlawn Knights aided in the 81-45 victory. The Byrdmen connected on 57.6% of their field goal attempts but had a cold night at the foul line, meshing only 13 of 28. Bob Benfield pumped througb a game high of 24 points to pace the Jackets in the scoring column and also hauled off 15 rebounds. Help- ing Benfield shoulder the scoring were Bob Thompson with 15 points and Sydney Boone with 14. Jim Ryan, Stephen Stewart, Thompson. and Boone were outstanding on defense. Byrd 79 West Monroe 32 Bob Benfield scorched the nets for 31 points as Byrd’s Yellow Jackets crushed the West Monroe Rebels 79 to 31 for their 24th victory in 27 starts. The 6’ 8” Jacket center hit 15 of 17 shots in a phenomenal shooting display and captured 19 re- bounds, 2 more than the entire Reb team. Other top Jacket scorers were Stephen Stewart with 12 points, Terry Smith with 10, and Jim Ryan with 8. Ryan and Stewart sparked the Jacket defense which held West Monroe to only 8 field goals. Controlling the backboards sometimes means controlling the game. Bob Benfield and Jim Ryan scramble for the ball under the basket. 103 Byrd 76 Bastrop 38 Byrd’s Yellow Jackets stayed close on the heels of Fair Park in the District 1-AAA cage chase via a 76-38 victory over the Bastrop Rams. Big Bob Benfield continued his scoring surge with 24 points while Stephen Stewart hit 11, Sydney Boone 16, and Bob Thompson 11. The Jackets, scoring 19 points every quarter, hit 45% of their shots from the field. Bastrop averaged 9.5 points per quarter. Out- standing Jacket defensive players were Benfield, Stewart, Boone, and Jim Ryan. Byrd 39 Bossier 37 Junior Bob Thompson swished a 20-foot jump shot with 0:00 show- ing on the scoreboard clock to give the Jackets a 39-37 victory over Bossier City. Ironically, young Thompson became a hero on a shot he wasn’t even supposed to have had. Coach Scotty Robertson’s Jackets, who held the ball most of the final period, were trying to set up a last-second shot for ace forward Svdney Boone. Boone got the ball with 10 seconds left, couldn’t penetrate for a shot, and had to pass off to Thompson who got the jumper off just as the buzzer sounded. Boone led the offense with 14 points and was selected defensive player along with Stephen Stewart. BILL WRAY Squadman Byrd 69 Ouachita 41 Byrd’s basketball team clinched a spot in the state playoffs by defeating District 1-AAA foe Ouachita Parish 69 to 41. Bob Thompson paced all scoring with 20 points on 8 of 10 field goals and 4 foul shots. Hitting 52% of their field goals, the Jackets outscored the Lions 2 to 1 for the first 3 quarters of the game. Terry Smith and Sydnev Boone had 9 points apiece and Stephen Stewart 8. Jim Ryan, Boone, and Stewart were cited for their defensive efforts by Coach Robertson. Byrd 36 Fair Park 35 Performing before the largest crowd ever to witness a regular season prep basketball game in Shreveport, the Yellow ' Jackets of Byrd nipped the Fair Park Indians 36 to 35. The Jackets snapped a 15 game home court winning string for the Indians. Stephen Stewart and Bob Ben- field led the Jacket scoring with 11 points apiece, while Benfield also won the battle under the boards by sweep- ing off 12 rebounds. Scoring was nip and tuck in the first 3 quarters with Fair Park always leading by 1 or 2 points. But the Byrdmen turned the tide in the last quar- ter, outscoring the Indians 9 to 6. In the last 45 seconds of the game, Byrd was trailing 34 to 35. After a brief time-out, the Jackets put the ball in play by throwing it in to Stewart. By deceptive ball handling, he was able to maneuver himself under the goal for a shot which he missed. The crowd held their breath while a number of players scrambled for the ball, but Stewart came up with it again and didn’t miss on his second shot. Coach Robert- son had high praises for everyone who played, but singled out Stewart, Benfield, Jim Ryan, and Sydney Boone for their defensive efforts. Robertson’s Last Season Terry Smith and Bob Benfield tie the ball with opponents during the state playoffs. 104 Byrd 62 Fair Park 51 With the 62 51 victory over Fair Park. Byrd won the Dis- trict 1-AAA championship for the third straight year and the right to play the first game of the state playoffs in Shreveport. Svdney Boone dominated the scoring of the opening period, making 10 out of first 14 points. Bob Ben- field was in almost complete charge of the backboards, re- covering 21 rebounds and giving the Jackets a 52 33 edge in that department. Stephen Stew ? art and Terry Smith, with 14 and 13 points respectively, led the offensive attack in the second half. which increased a 4 point half time lead to 11 when the final buzzer sounded. This was Byrd s fourth triumph over the Tribe in five games this season. Byrd 38 Lafayette 39 Byrd’s 1962-63 basketball season ended when the Jackets lost their first game of the state playoffs to the Lafayette Lions 39 to 38. The action of the game was slowed con- siderably by jump balls and foul shots. Forty-eight percent of the combined scores were from foul shots. The only Byrdman to score in the double figures was Terry Smith with 11. He made several of his buckets on sparkling shots after good moves under the basket. The scores were very close throughout most of the game and were tied 5 times in the third quarter. But with four seconds to go, one of the opponents made a foul shot that gave ihe visitors the 1 point edge they needed for the victory. Sydney Boone, Jim Ryan, and Stephen Stewart led the Jackets defense. The loss left Byrd’s ’62-’63 season record at 29 wins and 4 losses. Outmaneuvering a Fair Park defender, Stephen Stewart is able to get a shot off for 2 points. Terry Smith grabs the ball from a surprised opponent as Bob Thompson moves in to aid. 105 “B” Team Has Winning Season First row: Tommy Glass, Russell Medley, Don Woodard, John Foster, Glen Theis, Johnny Barnes. Second row: James Gillespie, Ran Smith, Bill Erwin, James Boswell, Steve Glassall, Jimmy Boddie, Steve Norman. Third row: Fred Pippen, Larry Long, Dickie Chandler, Joc Culpepper, Gene Hunt. Fourth row: Pat Temple, Rodney McGuire, Lynn Harvey, Dee Overdyke, Jonny Michaelis. OPPONENT BYRD N. Caddo 41 28 SOPHOMORE TEAM RECORD Jesuit 47 51 Bolton 63 49 OPPONENT BYRD N. Caddo 43 53 N. Caddo 50 45 N. Caddo 47 42 W. Monroe 41 64 r p Q -i, cq AA Bastrop 44 53 r. rarK Woodlawn DO 49 K) 57 Bossier 66 41 F. Park 43 35 Ouachita 27 39 Woodlawn 48 57 F. Park 63 55 Bossier 43 39 Woodlawn 34 54 N. Caddo 53 47 W. Monroe 27 31 F. Park 59 46 Bastrop 43 64 Woodlawn 51 41 Bossier 56 47 Ouachita 31 35 F. Park 64 37 • 1 BM) ftp bOIIRO 1963 Basketball Court Elected Members of the ’63 Basketball Court as they sit in their place of honor are Peggy Wenk, Sandy Chapman, Helen Hitchcock, and Ginger Bowden. In front stands Vicki Robertson. Senior—Helen Hitchcock Escorts—Stephen Stewart and Sydney Boone. Bob Benfield escorts Ginger Bowden to receive Sweetheart award from Mr. Duncan. Junior—Peggy Wenk Escorts—Jim Ryan and Sam Nader Sophomore—Sandy Chapman Escort—Roy Stringfellow Before the Bastrop game on February 8, 1963, the sixth annual Byrd Basketball Court was presented. Members of the sophomore, junior and senior elasses elected their representatives, but the sweetheart was chosen by the varsity players. Senior players escorted the girls to mid-court where each received an award from Mr. Duncan. The evening was finished in fine style with a 76 to 38 victory over the Rams. Crown Bearer—Vicki Robertson 107 COACH: WOODROW TURNER With sixteen returning lettermen, the Jackets are looking forward to another successful season under the leadership of Coach Woodrow Turner. In 1962 the Yellow Jacket cindermen established a near perfect season, losing only two meets both of which were in Texas. In the State AAA meet in Lafayette the Jackets won their seventh championship since 1954 with a 56-35 2 margin over runner up La Grange in May. In one outing in Fort Worth, Texas, which is one of the largest in the south, the Jacket’s discus thrower Jack Pyburn took third place in a field where over 125 schools were entered. Retuming lettermen this year are: Bill Browm, Jack Pyburn, Jim MaGee, Homer Flynn, Charles Knox, Frank Kelly, John Nevin, Bill Gibson, Nick Rawlinson, George Fox, Roger Powers. Milton Hartley, Steve Shine, Harold Mayes, Ivan Smith, and Laird Evans. Cindermen Take AAA Crown — AU-District standout John Nevin warms up before actually starting his three qualifving jumps in the 1 AAA District meet, which was held here at Byrd. Each year Byrd has had outstanding distance men and has been able to huild up points in this field. Left to right are: Tom Landon, Roger Powers, Homer Flynn, Jim MaGee, George Fox, Frank Kelly, and Nick Rawinson. 108 School rivals Rpger Mann and Gilbert Mulley take the lead for the finish line in the Squadman BiU Erwin practices coming out 120 yard high hurdles. of s,ar,ln 8 blocks 10 • race ' GILBEKT MULLEY Coach Turner and John Smith call off times as Melvin Stallcup, Bill Wilson, HOMER FLYNN GERALD ANDERS and Bill Brown look on. Letterman II Letterman II Jackets Have Sixteen Returning First row: Don Roark, Barry Morley, Richard Lankford, Boyd Morley, Bobby Pack, and Harry Oltmann. Second row: Don Woodard, Bill Taylor, Jack Leach, Don Keenan, Peter Bilot, Don Brown, and Butch Gates. BILL BROWN Letterman III Student coaches Ronald Sumter and John Smith check times for Coach Tumer during sixth period. Lettermen in 1963 DICKIE CHANDLER Squadman DAVID PORTER Squadman Track managers have to perform odd jobs all over the Byrd oval. Here Roy Cascio, Happy Henderson, Billy Campbell, David Gay, Mike Edgemon, and Buddy Hammond set up high jump standards. MILTON HARTLEY Letterman II IVAN SMITH Letterman II JOHNNY WOMACK Letterman II YELLOW JACKETS Take Ninth Straight Sophomore sprinters are: first row: Steve Nor- in the 100 yard dash. This meet was held at Woodlawn. man, Tad Price, and Mike Jean. Second row: Jimmy Hughes, Tom Woltz, David Crow, and David Smith. LAIRD EVANS Letterman II BILL GIBSON JOHN NEVIN Letterman II Letterman II 1-AAA District Championship Sophomore hurdlers are: Kussell Medley, Chip Fellers, Greg Freeman, and Melvin Stallcup. After the sophomores have improved their time to equal the varsity times, they are eligible to compete in varsity meets. DAVID SHORT Squadman ALLEN WIER Each year Byrd is able to capture many points in the 440 yard dash. This Squadman year’s sprinters are: Denman Shaffer, Ivan Smith, David Porter, and Jimmy Hughes. George Fox is nudged out in the last 10 yards by Barrv Hanvell in the 440 yard dash at the Fair Park oval. JACK BARBER Squadnian ROBY ODOM Squadman Star milcr Jim MaGee breaks the tape for a firsl place in the Indian Relays. Byrd won first place in the meet by a large margin. Sophomore squadmen who participate ir the half mile run are: John Temple, Rich ard Dixon, Paul Sweeney, Dale MaGee, and George Greer. SOPHOMORES Measuring the bar before their jump are: Dee Sophomore hurdlers are, Tony Gibson, Robin Isaacson, Paul Nickels, Emmit Overdyke, John Turner, and Barry Eiland. Tugwell, and Raymond Fulgium. HAROLD MAYES Letterman II BILL REMBERT Squadman Three sophomore javelin throwers who are showing promising progress are, David Stewart, Buddy Pledger, and John Taylor. JIMMY HUGHES Squadman HERB HAMILTON Squadman PAT ANDERS Squadman BRAD CUNKENBEARD Squadman Display Promising Talent Jackets Look Forward First row: Leland Dykes, Jeff Victory, Jerry Hunt, Sammy Duncan, Joe Ward, Mac Criffith, Sydney Boone, Terry Smith, Dave Nettles, Danny Ziedman, Andy Hamilton, Charles Brocato. Second row: Dale Lavigne, Mike Gosslee, Tommy Rutledge, Rick Owens, Jimmy Madison, Dale Jackson, Tommy Howard, John Barber, Hugh Caraway, Blocker Thornton, Danny Atchley, Sandy Dean, George Graham, John Beckett, Sam Nader. “Hot and Cold” is the expression that best describes the 1962 baseball season. The Jackets, with the 7-8 record, had their good and bad moments. The team be at such powers as Marshall and West Monroe twice and Woodlawn, Fair Park, and Ouachita once. Six home runs were belted by the “Big Batsmen” of Line Avenue. Jerry Hunt. Blocker Thornton, and Terry Smith led the assault on opposing hurlers. In the games with their big cross-town rivals Fair Park, the Jackets had a 1-1 record. The first time the two clashed the Jackets beat one of the best pitchers in Louisiana 4-3; the second game brought a 9-7 defeat after several comeback efforts. An end of the season slump ruined the Jackets’ chance for the district title as they dropped three of the last four decisions. Bastrop and Fair Park defeats completed an average season for the Jackets. COACH NICKY LESTER Coach Lester goes over a little strategy before the game with The Hivesmen warm up before an important district game. two of the Yellow Jacket players. 116 to a District Title For the 1962-63 season the Yellow Jackets will have eight retuming lettermen. First row: Sydney Boone, Mac Griffith, Andy Hamilton. Second row: Blocker Thorn ton, Jeff Victory, Terry Smith, Sammy Duncan, and Jerry Hunt. 1962 SEASON RECORD Byrd . . 2 Byrd. _9 Byrd_ _9 Bj rd f Bvrd_ 1 Byrd 2 Byrd. _ 1 Bj rd t Byrd. _ 5 Bvrd 4 Bvrd... S Bvrd 10 Bvrd _ li Byrd. _ 5 Byrd_ _7 Longview — Marshall - Marshall - Longview — Woodlawn _ West Monroe Bastrop- Bossier - Ouachita - Fair Park — Woodlawn — West Monroe Ouachita- Bastrop - Fair Park _ A good infielder is measured hy his ability to not make any errors dur- ing the season. Shortstop Sydney Boone scoops up a hot grounder in an important game before throwing to first for the put-out. The managers play a large part in the efficiency of any ball club. The boys who held this important post this year are: Johnny Anderson and Robert Fuller. 117 Byrd 2 Longview 8 Bvrd seemed to get off on the wrong foot as they dropped their first baseball game of the season to interstate rival, Longview by the score of 8 to 12. The Jackets held up strong until the fourth and fifth inning when the Lobos pushed across 6 runs. In a losing cause Billy McCullar, Jerry Hunt, Terrv Smith, and Dickie Dunn col- lected four hits to move across Byrd’s two runs. Byrd 1 Woodlawn 2 In the first District 1-AAA game, Byrd fell to the Woodlawn Knights by only one run in extra innings. Sidney Boone plated the only score for the Jackets with a single. Alton Thomas was the only other Byrd man to solve the strong pitching of Jimmy Kneipp. JOE WARD—Senior Catcher Eight Lettermen Byrd 3 Longview 5 Bad luck seemed to run in threes for the Stingers as they dropped their third straight game by the score of 5 to 3 to the Longview Lobos. The Jackets could not seem to push their eight hits together to produce enough runs. Sammy Duncan and Terry Smith collected half of the hits with two apiece. Byrd 2 West Monroe 1 Byrd’s Yellow Jackets scored their first District win of the season, downing West Monroe 2 to 1, as Andy Hamilton held the Rebels to a single run. The Jackets got their first run in the second inning when Hamilton smashed a single to plate third sacker Sammy Duncan. In the third, Blocker Thornton singled home second sacker Terry Smith. Jacket firet sacker Blocker Thomton raps a base hit against the Arcadia Homets. 118 JOHN BARBER—Senior Outfielder Byrd 9 Marshall 2 SPAR Stadium was found to the liking of the Yellow Jackets as they downed the Marshall Mavricks 9 to 2. It was the first game played in their new homeground. Starter Tom Rutledge got the win, backed by strong hitting from Jerry Hunt and Dickie Dunn. Byrd 1 Bastrop 3 Except for four costly errors in the sixth inning, the Jackets put on a fine show, collecting seven hits, led by Mac Griffith, Sammy Duncan, and Billy McCullar. The Stingers could not seem to put their runs together, producing only one. Pitcher Craig Lovell de served a better fate, giving up only four hits. Two of Bastrop’s three runs were unearned. DANNY ATCHLEY—Junior Outfielder Back Byrd Bossier 9 Byrd 8 Errors again caused the downfall of the Jackets as they fell to the hands of the strong Bossier Bearcats by a 9 to 8 margin in one of the wildest games on record. Byrd collected only five hits, but two of them were two-run homers by Alton Thomas and Dan Atchley. Only four of Bo ssier’s 9 runs were eamed, as the Jackets allowed three runs to score during on series of errors climaxed by an overthrow to second base that carried the ball all the way to the center field fence. Byrd 9 Marshall 4 Jacket hitting proved to be too much for the Marshall nine as Blocker Thornton smashed a home run and two singles, with fine support from Dwain Jacobs, Alton Thomas, and Billy McCullar. Craig Lovell picked up the win in relief of Jeff Victory. The two combined gave up only six hits. DAVE NETTLES—Senior Infielder—Outfielder BLOCKER THORNTON—Senior First Base—Letterman I Terry Smith, beaming with joy, is greeted by Coach Lester and Craig Lovell after a home run. , . _ I 19 Byrd 5 Ouachita 6 Yielding to the Ouachita Lions, who moved into third place, the Jackets held a 1-4 district standing and a 3-8 full season record, earning sixth place. Jerry Hunt collected two hits for the Stingers; Andy Hamilton went the distance on the mound. The Lions man- aged to stay ahead for the entire game, but the Hivesmen kept com- ing back. In the seventh, Byrd had two men on base with no outs, but fate was against them as two pop-outs and a strike out ended the game. Byrd 3 Woodlawm 2 For the second game in a row Jeff Victory was a last minute hero. Little Jeff entered the game in the last inning in relief of starter Andy Hamilton and quickly put down a Woodlawn rally to give the Jackets a 3-2 victory. Again the Jackets got an early lead as they scored three runs in the first inning. Six Jackets gathered hits as Blocker Thornton and Billy McCullar drove in runs. McCullar made the final out of the game as he cut down a Knight trying to go to third with a beautiful throw from centerfield. MAC GRIFFITH—Junior Catcher—Letterman I Sweetheart Byrd 10 West Monroe 8 In one of the most discussed ball games in the city this year the Byrd 9 beat the West Monroe Rebels 10-8. Coach Nicky Lester used a total of 25 men and substituted between innings, using a platoon system. Byrd got off to a fast start in the second inning and scored four big runs. The highlight of the game came when Terry Smith smashed a booming home run to climax a 6 run free-for-all inning. Craig Lovell got his second win of the season and increased the team’s league mark to 3-4. Sportswriters across the world commented on this 7 inning fracas. Byrd 4 Fair Park 3 Grabbing a big lead early in the game, the Jackets managed ta hold on to the lead and edge out Fair Park 4-3. Little Jeff Victory came on in the fifth, and mowed down three of Fair Park’s big guns and kept the Jackets ahead. The Jackets came to bat in the top of the sixth. but rain came pouring down, and it was all over. Sidney Boone and Alton Thomas led the assault on the Indians with two hits apiece. ANDY HAMILTON—Senior Pitcher—Letterman I Jacket stalwart Dave Nettles anxiously awaits the delivery from the opposing pitcher. 120 JEFF VICTORY—Senior Pitcher—Letterman I % ah ■ flBfa CHARLES BROCATO—Junior Outfielder Elected in ’63 Byrd 7 Dropping the last game of the 1962 baseball season, the Yellow Jackets finished the season with a 7-8 on the season and a 5-6 in the loop. The score bounced back and forth many times in the finale. The game was all tied up until the first of the eighth inning, when the visiting Indians came up with two runs, and held the Jackets to no runs in the bottom of the inning. Terry Smith, Billy McCullar, and Jerry Hunt were again outstanding with two hits apiece for the hivesmen. Byrd 11 Ouachita 0 Coming up with one of their biggest offensive shows of the year, the Byrd Yellow Jackets pounded Ouachita by the score of 11-0. Outfielder Dickie Dunn led the assault by chipping in a home run and a single. Blocker Thornton had two doubles, and Alton Ihomas had two singles to help put the Lions down. For the Jackets the big inning was the fifth as they tallied seven big runs. Jeff Victory went the distance giving up only two kits in the entire seven innings. Byrd 5 Bastrop 6 Being eliminated from any chance of a district championship, Byrd High lost a close 6-5 decision to the Bastrop Rams. It was a close game all the way, but 5 costly errors spelled defeat for the Jackets. Byrd scored two runs in the top of the first, but Bastrop soon overtook them and it was over for the Jackets. Alton Thomas, Billy McCullar, Jerry Hunt, and Terry Smith all collected hits in the losing cause. Fair Park 9 MIKE GOSSLEE—Senior Pitcher Coach Lester plans the game’s psychology as the squad watches the play. 121 SANDY DEAN—Junior JERRY HUNT-Senior Infielder—Letteiman I Sammy Duncan, a fine outfielder for the Hivesmen, shows his talents with the stick. TOMMY HOWARD—Junior Murh Dpnth Mac Criffith, knocking out a double, slides in second base for another Jacket hit. TOMMY RUTLEDGE—Junior Pitcher 123 ■■■■■■■ CLINT MILLER 50 and 100 meter freestyle Jim Kuhns, Rick Lenert, and Chuck Porter contributed to the Jackets good showing in Baton Rouge. BOB McFARLAND Breast stroke and Butterfly 124 “Jackettes” Are For the first time the state swimming meet was held in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, and for the first time in the history of the girls competition the Jackettes won the State Championship. The boys’ team ranked high in scoring, but lost the title by only a slight margin. The Jackets boasted many honors, the most notable of which was the choosing of Clint Miller as the outstanding boy swirnmer. Clint. a senior, captured first place in both the 100 and 50 meter freestyle and second in the 100 meter butterfly. On the basis of his excellent record, Clint was named to the All-Southern high school swimming team in January of this year. The only other first place taken by a Byrd boy was in the 200 meter freestyle by Walter Fall. Others who contributed to the boys’ good showing were Chuck Porter. Rick Lenert, Bob McFarland. and Jim Kuhns. Jacket swimmers are; First row: Dez Hill, Nason Brookings, Keith Koelemay, Herbie Vaughan. Second row: D’etta Berard, Sandy Deputy, Patty Kime. One of the many Jacket work-outs included a diving session. Several swim- mers participate in the practice. State Champions Byrd’s most outstanding girl swimmer was Judy Smith, who won first place in the 200 meter individual medley and the 200 meter freestyle, and second in the 100 meter freestyle. She was runner- up in the voting for the outstanding girl swimmer and was defeated by only a narrow margin. Because of Judy’s many superior per- formances, she was also named to the All-Southern high school swimming team. Barbara Kendrick. another standout for the Byrd girls, took first in the 100 meter breast stroke and third in the backstroke. Byrd’s medley relay team made up of Etta Rae Brenner, Judy Smith, Claudette Wright, and Barbara Kendrick won first place, and the freestyle relay made up of Barbara Kendrick, Sherri Parker, Ciaudette Wright, and Judy Smith placed second. JUDY SMITH 200 meter freestyle and Individual medley Jim Kuhns exhibits excellent diving form dur- Merabers of the girls’ swimming team are Claudette Wright, Barbara Kendrick, ing a practice session. and Sherri Parker. Jacket swimmers build iheir endurance by distance races. BOBBY JAHNKE—Senior BUTCH MARSALIS—Senior Letterman RONNIE PLANCHARD -Senior Golfers Look Forward to Excellent Season BARRY EILAND—Junior Winning eight of ten matches against North Caddo. Bossier, Texarkana, Neville, and Eldorado, the 1962 golf team enjoyed a very successful season. For the Jacket linksters 1963 wiil be a rebuilding year as Butch Marsalis, who placed fifth in the district tourna- ment, will be the lone returning letter- man. However, coaches J. D. Cox and John Rogers expect an excellent per- formance from promising squadmen Ronnie Planchard, Bobby Jahnke, Doug Miller, Fred Odom, Barry Eiland, Rex Durham, and Milton Burke. The team begins practice in early February and works after school preparing for the matches and tournaments held each spring. FRED ODOM—Junior Jackets Are Runner-Up in State In past years the Byrd tennis team has been highly suc- cessful. and the 1962 season was no exception. Under the direction of Franklin McCarter, they won team titles at the Commerce. Galveston, and North Louisiana District tournaments and finished second in the State High School Tourney. The Jacket netters also extended their unbeaten string to 61 straight. playing Woodlawn, Fair Park, Bos- sier. Eldorado, and Bolton. In the North Louisiana District Rally at Ruston last May. Byrd won four of the champion- ships and took the runner-up spot in the fifth. Singles winners were Linda Hamel and Richard Campbell, while Margaret Bray and Sandra Mitchell defeated all other teams for the giris’ doubles title. Linda Hamel and Jack Wilkerson captured first place in the mixed doubles event, and Camp- bell and Wilkerson were runners up in the boys’ doubles. After winning the North Louisiana Championship, the Jackets traveled to Baton Rouge for the State High School Tournament. Richard Campi ell was defeated in the semi- final round of the boys’ singles and Jerry Drummond and Jack Wilkerson reached the quarter-finals in boys’ doubles. Linda Hamel was handed her first defeat of the year in the girls’ singles final. but Sandra Mitchell and Margaret Bray won the girls’ doubles. The key match was the mixed doubles final. and the University High team from Baton Rouge defeated Mary Dial and Richard Campbell to edge the Jackets by two points for the team title. The 1962 lettermen who graduated were Linda Hamel, Margaret Bray, Richard Campbell, and Jerry ' Drummond while returning letter-w inners Sandra Mitchell. Mary Dial, and Jack Wilkerson are the nucleus of the 1963 team. Contributing to the netters’ outstanding season were Hugh Ilgen- fritz, Susybelle Lyons, Danny Scarborough, Martha Rush, and Dale Miller. Aiso performing well were Tom Richardson, Allen Keith, Bill Keith, and kneeling, John Walker. 127 Cheerleaders Arouse Enthusiastic Support HOBERT McKENZIE CHARLCIE WHITESIDES Perfecting a pyramid learned last summer at sum mer camp are this year’s cheerleaders. LYNDA MADOLE SCOTT LAWRENCE Head Cheerleader JIM PARKER NANCY COUCH Byrd’s 1962 63 cheerleaders have carried on the tradition of Jack’s spirit, exhibiting tremendous enthusiasm and adding in- terest to the athletic program this year. Having spent many hours drawing hoops and banners, planning assemblies and pep rallies, and decorating goal posts. they could always be found leading the cheering crowd to our many victories. During the summer the group attended a cheerleading school on the campus of Sam Houston State Teachers’ College in Huntsville, Texas. Because of their hard work and exhibited precision, they tied for first place, advancing Byrd’s first place wins to eight straight years. They competed with over eighty schools. These six seniors, elected in the spring of 1962 by the entire school, have helped to build the enthusiastic spirit that Byrd has acquired through their concentrated efforts and desire to make Byrd’s motto, %i Beat Your Rivals’ Desire. ’ 128 Helen Hitchcock, President of the Pep Squad, and Mary Alice Wolfinger, Majorette of the Drum Corps, relax after another busy hour of marching. Each led her group on the field and in the stands, giving much pep and enthusiasm to each girl. First row: Ginger Bowden, Pam Richardson, Susan Harris, Gwen Talbot, Ellen Wood ruff, Linda Burroughs, Donna Lou Valliere. Second row: Elien Gardner, Lucienne Bond, Phyllis Clem, Barbara Wallace, Vicki Marcus, Melody Streun. Third row: Cheryl McGuffey, Shellie Coffield, Beth Washburn, Susan Storey, Gale Rogge, Sharon Smith. ___ Before each f o o t b a 11 g a m e , t h e Drum Corps a n d P e p Squad formed lines to give a grand en- trance forthe b o y s w h o brought pride and joy to the hearts of every Byrd- ite. Drum Corps Inspires Spirit Although the can-can victory dance of the Pep Squad was used in previous years, it became more popuiar than ever with ach succeeding victory of the foo tball seison. Even the tel rision cameras were requesting a dag e for their shows. “ iffij ■ J First row: Sandy Hammann, Debby Shapiro, Rachel Dillon, an Grigsby, Becky McNair, Julie Reese. Second row: Susanne Hughes, Susan Reynolds, Barbara Mc- Crary, Louellen Wood, Marilyn Newton. Third row: Sandra Mabry, Lynn Strain, Lolly Tindol, Carolyn Woodall, Carol Elston, Kathy Macpherson. Hrst row: Suzi Aririor, Sue Googe, Kay Gonet, Madeline Rounds. Second row: Mar ' Dial, Dixie Fisher, Mapsita Brossette, Cindy Davis. Third row: Jhoanna Baird, Margaret Attaway, Beverly Cory, Jane Briggs. Not shown: Lynn Griffin. First ro ™ : $ ue Lohnes, Pat Hogan, Jane Rucker, Jean Hiers. Second row: Lucmda Liddell Milou Hammett, Lecie Roos, Nada Railsback. Third row: Carol regues, Bobbie Lou Johnson, Ginger Leckie, Jane Marshall. 1%3 officers are Anne Bullock, Vice-President; Marilyn Abendroth, Treasurer; Helen Heard, Secre tary. “We Never Lose “That is plain to see. For we are the Jackets. Byrd Hi h Yellow Jackets. We are the Jackets Best of all.” Performing, in and out of the stands, and leading the student body in team support, the Stingerettes are a vital part of the spirit of Byrd. The organization consists of a march- ing squad of eighty girls and a drum corps of forty girls. Pep Squad members are elected each spring from the sophomore and junior classes to serve during the following year. Last July the Pep Squad began practice for half-time and pre-game performances at the football games. The girls also started Stingerettes form “BYRD” at the half-time performance of the Turkey Day game before an enthusiastic crowd. 130 First row: Janis Taylor, Chione Sharp, Sharon Southerland, Ellen Waits. Second row: Judy Smith, Eva Sussner, Shirley Stevenson, Jane Schweiger. Third row: Margaret W ' hite, Martha Turner, Susan Sigler, Jean Traylor. Other officers are Sandra MitcheU, Sergeant-at- Arms; Polly Page, Sergeant-at-Arms, Drum Corps; Suzanne Musgrave, Junior Sergeant-at-Arms. Our Spirit” preparations for the “Peep Show,” which financed bus trips to the out-of-town games. The Show consisted of a high fashion hat parade with curvacious football boys as models. For the first time this year, the Stingerettes used flash cards at the Turkey Day game. With purple and white cards, members spelled out words and made designs. Bill Wilson and Chuck Levy accompanied the Pep Squad on all trips during the year. helping with the instruments and other props. Miss Betty Jacks and Miss LaNell Newton. faculty sponsors, devoted many hours of hard work planning marching routines and other activities that made a successful year. First row: Suzanne Perry, Frances Victory, Marcia Short, Toni Thompson. Second row: Claudette Wright, Patricia Tatum, Ellen Victory, Ellen Prud- home, Peggy Wenk. Third row: Susan Shavin, Betty Wray, Mary Margaret Scott, Jan Stokes. First row: Jeanne Elliott, Patricia Boyd, Linda Epps, Lorraint Belmont, Susan Elgin. Second row: Louise Fortson, Marilyn Dunmire, Dee Brookings, Linda Beede. Third row: Linda Dupree, Margaret Downs, Robin Brown, Mary Forrester. First row: Colleen Jones, Linda Kutschbach, Merrie Graves, Susan Magee. Second row: Connie Nolen, Debby Gowen, Celia Green, Jane German. Third row: Rita Herold, Johanna McGraw, Donna Keith. Merrie Graves and Marcia Short serve V an Swearingen during a time-out at a basketball game. 13 | Sophomore9 learn that exercising is one way to become physically fit. Through basketball, students develop teamwork and sports manship. Girls Develop Badminton is another sport which juniors Patsy Mannino, Joyce Hudolph, and Janet Higgins take in the yearly program. Sandra Rubenstein looks on as Charlett Ritman practices one of the skills of shuffleboard, another individual sport. Sophomores participate in quiet recreation as a change from the active sports. Left to right: Sharon Lowe, Carol Martin, Linda Gilien, Sharon Rainer, Sylvia Calhoun, Sheila Wharton, Kathy Anderson. 132 Versatility V « Modern dance helps these junior girls to gain rhvthm and co-ordination. Archery is another individual sport which sophomore girls learn to enjoy. Seniors Becky Harms, Pam Stern, and Beatrice Preedom develop skill in the art of putting. Sophomores Beth Baird, Penny Page, and Margie Muirhead participate in a game of softball, one of the team sports in the girls physical education program. Juniors take part in an exciting game of deck tennis. 133 During a P.E. class every one participates in various Freddie Rogers, Terry Adler, Ed Covington, and activities such as basketball. Jerry Compton show that lifting weights can be very good for building muscles. Doing knee bends is one way of doing exercises to keep physically fit. 134 • H || 1 ■ M David Holt prepares to perform a hand stand on the parallel bars. It is in this manner that a boy can develop his body to its fullest extent. Physical Fitness Bob Gains performs a pullover for his P.E. class. By performing different exercises like this a boy may build, develop, and improve his body coordination. Student coach Dillon Matlock explains the simple fundamentals of the side horse to his students Larry Bader and Mike Hardison in their Physieal Education class. “Upsy daisy,” exclaims Doug Werner as Gerald Anders looks on with as tonishment. Each day the boys P.E. class lifts weights in this manner to help build strong, masculin ' e looking shoulders and muscles. 135 ffl When words sound harsh, music speaks with the meaning we want to convey. When no words exist that express how T we feel; music transforms our deepest thoughts into golden phrases mouths would only pervert. No mind is so shallow T or heart so insensitive that music cannot penetrate and leave its message there. With a timelessness and language all its own, music speaks to all, unrestrained hy barriers of age or nationality. It soothes trouhled minds and lifts spirits to more lofty heights. “Music washes away from the soul the dust of everyday life.” Within our school, music surrounds us; some inspires us, some arouses our patriotism, some makes us laugh, some rejuvenates the “spirit of Byrd” that lies in our hearts. All can impart a special meaning, if we will hut only listen for it. As music enriches the lives of those with musi- 136 f ' MUSIC Music is well said to be the speech of angels. Carlyle cal talent, they, in tum, better the community. Music plays a major role in the lives of these students both at school and away. Left to right: Dianne Baldridge, President of the Choir; Linda Green, Band Queen; Mary Alice Wolfinger, Majorette of the Drum Corps; Larry Giddens, Captain of the Band Company; Van Grigsby, Soloist with the Symphony; Julie Reese, Assem- bly Pianist. 137 Gathered around the campfire, Ernie Gaw, Brodie Nalle, Don Wiegel, and Jim Runyan invoke spirits of the lonely prairie. Claire Potter and Donna Wood harmonize to Ernie Gaw’s melodious guitar. WESTWARD HO! Builds Julie Bland and Andy Wood receive the longing dreams of the as- pirant girls. Keith Tennien, Susie Mills, Shirley Crawford, John Upchurch, Patty Green, Andy Wood, and Julie Bland demonstrate that “There’s No Business Like Show Business.” On the night of November 19, the Concert Choir presented its pioduction of “Westward Ho!” in the school auditorium. Besides being an enjoyable program, the show boosted spirit for Go West Oay, which was that week. The program consisted of numerous solos and choruses, ranging from the beauty of Thanksgiving music to the bounce of “Anything You Can Do. There was even a square dance number with Mr. Duncan calling the steps! The cos- tumes were in a colorful, western style and added much to the theme, a gather- ing in an old fashioned ice cream parlor. Mr. Sullivan was in charge of the production, helping the choir members plan and work on the program, although they did much by themselves. The members were rewarded for their hard work with a fine performance. Julie Bland hits high singing. Spirit for Go West Day “Anything You Can Do I Can Do Better” sings Emie Gaw to a pouting Shirley Craw ford. Five talented western girls are Jean Bailey, Dorothy Crider, Connie Ports, Vir- ginia Gee, and Kathy Lee. • Singing to their guitars are Tommy Kirkpatrick and Emie Gaw. The “A” Choi Many hours of practice go into each performance of the “A” Choir. Participating in many varied activities and performances. and striving for different goals, the 1962-1963 Concert Choir has heen verv active this year. Students are selected each vear to the Choir by audition. those already attending Byrd being given first chance for places, and the remaining ones being filled with the most capable sophomores. Aside from performing in special school assemblies and the Christmas Concert. the Choir has been in deniand to sing at Parenfs Club meetings and several civic clubs. It also has performed for Youree Drive. Rroad- moor. and Hamilton Terrace Junior High Schools. Among the goals worlced for by the Choir are the performances at the District Music Festival at Northwestern State College and the State Festival at Louisiana Tech. Annually. the Choir also presents an operetta and ends their year with a Spring Concert. the high point of the season. Director of Byrd’s “A” Choir, Mr. Sullivan spends much of his time help- ing them. “A” CHOIR OFFICERS First row: Jane Stevenson, Recorder and Assistant Lihrarian; Joyce Dickey, Robe Custodian; Julie Bland, Vice President; Richard Dixon, Sergeant-at- Serving as Student Directors, Diane Baldridge and Artii Arms. Hudnall aid in directing the Choir. Second row: Shirley Crawford, Lihrarian: Tom McCuistion, Assistant Sergeant- at-Arms; Jim Sellards, Assistant Rohe Custodian; Candy Coomhs, Secretary, Diane Baldridge, President. 140 Entertains Many BASS First row: Keith Tinnin, Jim Sellards, Ernie Gaw, Keyes Thomas, Jim Runyan. Second row: Donnie Wiegel, Toni McCuiition, Ronnie Boyt, Rich- ard Dixon. Abhot Jordan. David Schoolfield. TENOR First row: Artis Hudnali, Earle Landry, Aian Udes. Second row: Leo Franklin, Tommy Kirkpatrick, Leslie G ok, John Upchurch. Barbara De Loach is the able accompanist who assists the M A M Choir in its performances. SOPRANO First row: Andrea Wood, Joyce Dickey, Patty Green, Julie Bland, Peggy Bufkin, Susan With row. Second row: Shirley Crawford, I.inda Fletcher, Jackie Davisson, Joan Law, Diane Baldridge, Martha McCrar % Candv Coombs, Judy Mc- Millan. ALTO First row: Jane Stevevenson, Carol Yount, Nina Ziller. Pam Hubbard. Marion Gilliland. Second row: Carolyn Marvin, Donna Wood, Carolvn Pottet. Anita Greer, Pam Barnes, Suzzane Milts. Girls’ Glee Club Strives for Perfection First row: Susan Dowling, Johnette Davis, Virginia Gee, Cher l Love, Jean Bailey, Marcia Kite, Linda Pease, JoDee Lucky, Helen Richard, Mary Faye Brittain, Beatrice Preedom, Rebecca Woods. Second row: Gail Sandra Purtell, Betty McClellan, Kathy Lee. Marilyn Ann Longino, Sandy Rolland, Leslie Ann Hadra, Dorothy Crider, Penny Davisson, Lyria Brannon, Olivia Lawless, Mary Ann Timon. Third row: Connie Ports, Beverly Richard, Ann Dryer, Rosalind Futch, Johnette Qiierbes, Carol Minor, Judy Davlin, Delores Rollings, Joanna Beaird, Ramona Alam, Betty Crain, Mary Sandifer. Under the direction of Mr. Sullivan. thirty-five sophomore, junior, and senior girls have performed in the Christmas assembly and for the children at the Shriner’s Hospital. This choir attended the dis- trict music festival at Northwestern State College this spring, win- ning a superior rating. Many hours of practice prove to be hard work. since the mem- bers are training for later membership in the Concert Choir. Elected to serve as officers for ihe Glee Club are Connie Ports, Reporter; Kathy Lee, Secretary and Treasurer; Rebecca Woods, Librarian; Dorothy Crider. President. 142 Delores Rollings, the accompanist for the group, is very helpful in its accomplishments. Music Fills the Air Members of the Mixed Chorus Ensemble this year are Joan Law, Keyes Thomas, Serving as Secretaries of the Band are Jo Bains Martha McCrary, Carolyn Poteet, Ernie Gaw, Jane Stevenson, John Upchurch, and and Linda Green. Carol Yount. About to load one of the band buses are Instrument Committee members Robert Giddens, Larry Giddens, Fred McClanahan, Bubba Jones, Johnny Anderson, Wallace Putman, and Mike Carrington. Acting as Uniform Managers, Henry Causey and Johnny Womack are in charge of the uniforms of the Band. Going over some music arrangements are Band Librarians Janet Martin, Sandy Adair, and Ann Gardner. Mr. Watson, Director of the Band, instructs Student Con- ductors Tommy Williams and Johnny Michaelis. 143 Byrd Orchestra Attains Receiving the honor of be- ing a member of the All- State Orchestra are Carol Sherrod, Viola; Marcia Kite, Viola; Danny Scarborough, Bass; Melanie Stuart, Violin; and John Kite, who is not pictured with the group. There is a place in the orchestra for any student who wants to strive for self-improvement. Those that have talent find a place to demonstrate their special abilities in music by taking part in the various competitive group activities, such as taking part in Solo and Ensemble Fes- tivals, All-State Orchestra, Senior Shreveport Youth Sym- phony, playing for club meetings, plays, operettas and work- shops. and concerts. Those that are less experienced in the art of playing an orchestra instrument mav benefit by entering the Beginning Orchestra, where they may develop their co-ordination by studving basic improvement methods as a group activity. A student may audition for any section in the Orchestra, including Woodwinds, Brass, Strings, or Percussions, to become a member. Besides the social benefits of orchestra as a worthwhile group activity, one may earn an elective credit which meets the requirements needed for graduation. Compared to other leading orchestras in the Ark-La-Tex, the Byrd Orchestra has maintained an excellent rating. Concert Master Melanie Stuart and Director Mr. Caughey point out useful information to the class. 144 Worthwhile Culture I First row: Melanie Stuart, violin; Mary Gray Walker, violin; Marcia Kite, viola; Carol Sherrod, viola; Robert Ehrhardt, violin cello; Drew Fuller, violin cello. , , „ _ _ . . , Second row: Martha Angeler, violin; Floyd R. Farrar, violin; Vicky Catanese, timpani; Clint Miller, bells; Danny Scarborough, bass; Stephen Murray, piano. Robert Ehrhardt, serving as Student Director, re- Vicky Catanese and Clint Miller, Librarians for the Orchestra, look over ceives training and experience for the future, besides some newly arrived music. helping Mr. Caughey direct. 145 The Byrd Marching Band plays an important role in Byrd’s life. Promising Musicians Appearing regularly throughout the year, the Byrd Band, under the direction of Thomas W. Watson, is a tribute to Bvrd. Maintaining the traditional fineness of the musical groups in the past, the Byrd Band attained high goals through hard work and many hours of prac- tice again this year. Besides their own special programs, the band entertains at football games, parades, and other school functions. The group marched in the State Fair Parade of Bands, which was in October of 1962, and in the Holidav in Dixie Parade in May. Many minutes of enjoyable entertainment at half- time were supplied by the Byrd Band as they performed in all the home football games and several of those out-of-town. In May, BAND OFFICERS First row: Becky Harms, Janet Martin, Jo Bains, Linda Creen, Jan Walker. Second row: Mike Carnngton, Steve Brint, Allen Yelverton, Larry Giddens, Charles Moms, Bubba Jones, Johnny Anderson. 146 The music department would never be complete without them. Comprise Byrd “A” Band the band attended the Tri-State Band Festival in Enid. Oklahoma. Here the entire band per- formed. In addition, solos and ensembles were played by individuals, before nationally known educators. Members of the group achieved manv 9uperior ratings. On the night of Februarv 23, 1963, the group held its first annual Mardi Gras Dance, a social event honoring the Band royalty. In addition to the elected king and queen, Larry Giddens and Linda Green, the court was composed of Princesses and Princes from each class: Seniors. Joyce Estes and Mike Carrington, Juniors. Janet Martin and Bart Kendall, Sophomores. Candy Green and Tommy Brown. Ferforming during the halftime of a football game, the Byrd Band provides enjoyment for spectators with an execution of precision marching. 147 Sections of Band ALTO AND BASS CLARINETS, BASSES AND OBOES First row: Ken Cochran, Jeanne Cross, Beth Sour, Frances Anne West. Second row: Johnson Tyler, George Seymour, Jan W ; alker, Johnny Womack, Beth Daniel, Jill Smith. FRENCH HORNS First row: Jo Bains, Candy Green, Sue Blackwell, Mary Woodall. Second row: Stephen Kent, Larry Shor. First row: Don McLeod, Diana Formby, Mike McNeil, Bubba Jones. Second row: Sandy Adair, Bill Farmer, Jim Grice, Mike Car- rington. Practice Many Hours CLARINETS First row: David Bazer, Becky Hams, Myra McKinley, Carolyn Lunt. Joyce Estes, Linda Johns- ton, Roltert Giddens. Second row: Tommy Williams, Charles Morris, Dickie Voran. Steve Brint, Kenneth Culbertson, Wilson Tatum, Garv Curtis, Gary Brooks. CLARINETS AND TRUMPETS First row: Richard Hoffman, AHen Yel- verton, Bart Kendall, Chuck Melancon, Tom Brown, Pat Anders. Second row: Roy Rachel. Curtis Martin, Wallace Dingee, Grant McMillan, Larr ' Giddens, Johnny Anderson, Frank Ten- «ey. TROMBONES AND BARITONES First row: Henry Causey, Wallace F’uttman, Fred McClanahan, Johnny Mulina. Second row: Martin Ginshurg, Larry Sherrod, Leo Franklin, Carl Wilkinson, Mike CoIIins, Bill Markham. FLUTES First row: Anne Gardner. Barhara Harmerey, Linda Teague, Linda Green, Janet Martin. Second row: Keyes Tliomas, Nila Pittilo, Jeff Meadows, Judy Contonis, Carol Brown. 149 DRUM MAJOR ALLEN YELVERTON has been a member of the Byrd Band for three years, playing the trumpet, and is also a member of the Band Council. During a performance, Allen leads the Band on the field or in parades and helps direct the group in practices. Serving as one of the DRUM MAJORS this year, CHARLES MORRIS, a three year member of the Band taking his turn leading the group. Charles adds these ad- ministrative duties to his regular responsibilities of guiding the Band on the field and helping to direct the group in practices. FAVORITES Represent Band Achievements BAND KING LARRY GIDDENS and QUEEN LINDA GREEN were announced in the January 18th issue of the HIGH LIFE. Linda has been a member of the Bvrd Band for three vears, playing the piccolo and flute. Besides being elected Secretary of the Band, she has been a Herald Trumpeter for two years. Playing the coronet, Larry has also been in the Band during his three years at Byrd. Also serving as head of the Instrument Com- mittee, he was elected as Band Captain for the 1963 season. 150 Being asked to be in the nationally recognized publication, “First Chair of America” is truly an honor, one that is given only to a few outstanding bands in the country. The Bvrd Band claims membership in this exclusive group, having as its representatives fourteen members who have earned the right through constant competition. First row: Becky Harms, clarinet; Mike Carrington, tenor saxophone; Frances Anne West, oboe; Johnson Tyler, bass and contra-hass clarinet; Bubba Jones, alto saxophone; Beth Sour, alto clarinet; Janet Martin, flute and piccolo. Second row: Larr ' Shor, French horn; Chuck Melancon, solo trumpet; Henry Causey, trombone; Johnny W r omack, bassoon; Bill Farmer, baritone saxophone; Mike Collins, baritone; Steve Brint, clarinet. Byrd’s Musicians Receive Special Honors Herald Trumpeteers are chosen by the entire membership of the band from those girls nom- inated for outstanding service to the group, each girl must play an instrument during per- formances. Serving as Herald Trumpeteers for the 1962-1963 Band are: Linda Green, Janet Martin, Joyce Estes, Jan W ' alker, Becky Harms, and Myra McKinley. Band members, Steve Brint and Mike Carrington, playing the clarinet and saxophone respectivelv were elected to the distinction of All-State. All-State Choir members, Diane Baldridge and Carol ount, smilingly express their pride in being chosen to sing at the Louisiana Teachers Convention. 11 71507 Green fatigues and brown uniforms, with but- tons and chevrons . . . scared sophomores, im- portant-looking sponsors, and high-ranking sen- iors . . . they are all part of R.O.T.C. With a system that somehow turns stumbling boys into well-disciplined men, the corps in making our hope for the future. Unl ending rules and sharp commands often seem unreasonable today; harsh punishment for small offenses seems too severe. Their value, however, lies in the final result— a trained cadet with flawless discipline. The security of a great nation can only be protected by experienced men, with years of instruction and practice behind them. The R.O.T.C. pro- duces hundreds of such men here at Byrd every year. To their hands we can entrust our future. Just as the United States Air Force symbolizes defense of our nation, R.O.T.C. brings to mind ROTC He uho loves not his country can love nothing. Lord Byron a program of training in our school. These stu- dents, as leaders in R.O.T.C. today, will be pro- tectors of our security tomorrow. Left to right: Frank Hall, Secretary of Officers and Sponsors Club; Sharyl MacQueen, Major; Boh McFarland, Lieutenant Colonel; Johnyce Mundo, Colonel; Henry Riser, Major; Susan Rol ertson, Lieuten- ant Colonel; Larry James. 153 Federal Inspection Is Fitting Battle Group Staff Heads R.O.T.C. Battle Group Commander: Colonel Larry James and Colonel Johnyce Mundo. The Battle Croup Staff is responsible for the con- trol. operations, and training of the Byrd R.O.T.C. Cadets. The group is headed by the Battle Group Com- mander and Dcputy Commander. The rest of the staff is made up of ten top cadets and sponsors in the corps. Deputy Battle Group Commander: Lieutenant Colonel Robert McFarland and Lieutenant Colonel Susan Robertson. The specific positions held by staff members include S-l, adjutant and administrative officers; S-2, informa- tion officer; S-3, operations and training officer; and S-4, equipment officer. The main duty of the Battle Group Staff is the supervision of all R.O.T.C. parades. First row: Major Frank Hall (S-l), Major Jan Walker (S-l), Major Winston Rice (S-2), Major Louise Gregory (S-2), Major Martin Running (S-3), Major Linda Lea Green (S-3). Second row: Second Lieutenant Phil Schierer (Asst. S-4), Ray Krippendorf (Sgt Major), Major Dubois (S-4), .Major Anne Strickland (S-4). 156 First row: Lt. Coloncl Dudley Beene, Lt. Colonel Sandra MacCleary, Major Henry Ri- ser, Major Ruth Willis. Second row: Major Larry Chap- man, Major Sheryl MacQueen, Captain Steve Baker, Captain Joyce Estes. Meading the additional units of the R.O.T.C. is the Special Staff. This group is composed of the officers and sponsors who hold the top offices in the extra- curricular military outfits, the Patton Platoon and the Rifle Team. These cadets devote a large part of their time to practicing and keeping their squads in top condition. The Special Staff plays a major role in bringing military honors and recognition to Byrd. Special Staff Represents Skilled Cadets One of the special units of the R.O.T.C. Learning about the M-1 rifle is a major part of the R.O.T.C. training program. is the color guard. Their job is to bear the Several cadets select their weapons for cleaning. colors at all parades and home football games. 157 Headquarters Company Prepares First row: William Tison, Captain John W. Knight, Captain Diane Baldridge, First I.ieu- tenant Robert Maranto, First Lieutenant Cheryl James, Raymond Rodgers. Second row: Second Lieutenant William Marsalis, Second Lieutenant Roger A. Paul, Sec- ond Lieutenant John Mitchell. Part of the R.O.T.C. training pro- gram consists of learning to fire the 22 rifle. Several cadets practice fir- ing in the prone position as their superior officer watches the targets through a special telescopic instru- ment. FIRST PLATOON First row: Tim Silkman, Tommy Hardman, Gregory Anderson, Ricky Guice, Roger Tullis, Lorris Bolin. Second row: William Midyett, Wester Cohb, Terry Atwood, Wesley Brown, Ben Sour, Jimmy Berry. Third row: Scott Sealy, Paul Rohertson, Clint Connell, Richard Sanders, Pat CoIIing. Cadets for the Future SECOND PLATOON First row: Ed Wedin, Bill Meri- wether, Robert Pitre, Floyd Farrar, Tr. t Robert Crape, Waym Hill. Second row: Larry Broussard, Elvis P. Baker. Tom Gray, Ernest Gaw, Ted Siegel, John Slaughter. Third row: Harold Cobum, Glynn Wilson, Kenneth Har- vey, Ardis Rohison, Ronald Tullis. R.O.T.C. cadets are given many hours of instruction conceming the M-1 rifle. Cadet Captain John Knight points out various parts of this intricate weapon to cadets Glynn Wilson, Kenneth Harvey, and Bill Meriwether. THIRD PLATOON First row: Ralph Bennett, Tom- my Dliott, Louis Bryant, Ted Koemer, Randy Malone, Jim Person, Johnny Ray Jones. Second row: Jim Miller, Frank Goodgion, Dan Lorant, Craig McKee, John Ingram. Third row: Joe Corby, Cullen Qary, Rex MacQueen, Jimmy D. Peek, Fred M. Smith. 159 First row: Don Herring, Captain Dewey Schwartzenburg, Captain Berky Rrickell, First Lieu- tenant Matt Lowe, First Lieutenant Jerri Roberts. Second row: First Lieutenant Tommy Baxter, Second Lieutenant Jimmy Walker, Second Lieu- tenant William Marlar, Second Lieutenant Fred Werner. “A” Company Develops Each year the R.O.T.C. holds a spaghetti supper in order to raise money for the Corps Sum- mer Camp. This affair is widely enjoyed by many people in the community each year. FIRST PLATOON First row: Watson Hodges, George Agurs, George Dover, Ray Gammill, Richard Norre. Second row: Barry Bynum, Bill Moore, Mike Smathers, Ralph Olivieri, Bill Faust. Third row: David McGuire, John IJpchurch, Jimmy Berry, Mike Tullis, John R. Chabala. 160 The playing of the “Star Span- gled Banner” is inrluded in every R.O.T.C. parade. When the com- mand “Present arms” is given, every cadet snaps to attention to honor our national anthem. Moral Character SECOND PLATOON First row: Walter Cloyd, Keith Tinnin, John Elkins, Sam Baker, Tommy Allen, Tommy Magee. Second row: Hal Higginbotham, Robert Ehrhardt. Randy Efurd, David Schoolfield, Wesley Crawford. Third row: Rickey Wells, David Doherty, Carl Saintignan, Greg Stokes. THIRD PLATOON First row: Douglass Wheless, Bill Curry, Roger Parker, Michael Chandler, Taylor Moore. Second row: Wayne Simon, Charles Tooraen, Ken Ellard, John Bardwell, Robert Kad- gihn. Third row: John Parker, Phillip Harris, Jim Briggs, Sam Moore. “B” Company Makes Military First row: Paul Anton, Captain Robert Blue, Captain Pat Richards, First Lieutenant Robert Turk, First Lieutenant Etta Rae Brener. Second row: James Anderson, Second Lieutenant Ronnie Bussie, Second Lieutenant Paul Collins, Second Lieutenant Bill Blumberg. FIRST PLATOON First row: Bill Goode, John Hen drick, Harvey Miller, Ken Haw kins, Rob Adams. Second row: Frank Clark, Steph en L. Romine, Michael Mc Cain, Thomas Wiley. Third row: Mike McNeill, Ben jie Whitaker, Tommie .Burton Isaac Mitchell. Cadet officers of the R.O.T.C. have many various and sundried duties. One of their jobs is to supervise their platoons in the classroom as well as on the parade grounds. Several officers of HQ Company prepare instructions for their cadets. Leaders of Tomorrow SECOND PLATOON First row: Gary Gordon, Joe LaFitte, Ronald Aldin, Tommy Jones. Seeond row: Carl Brritling, David Haralson, Kirk McGowan, Eugene Mika. Third row: Steve Martin, Brodie Nalle, Stan Booras, Randy Brazzel. R.O.T.G cadets spend the majority of their corps periods listening to classroom instruc- tion. In these sessions they learn the practical application of mili- tar ' science. Major Martin Run- ning, Major William Dubois, and Captain John Knight keep order in the hall while the cadets pre- pare to attend class. THIRD PLATOON First row: Albert Simms, Mike Smith, Ken Smith, Don Jones, Chris Bar- nette. Second row: James Dew, Tommy Pey- ton, Rick Lenert, Mike Meece. Third row: Stephen Elliott, John Plantikow, Ken Rowe. 163 F irst row: Steve Jenkinson, First Lieutenant Mike Rose, First Lieutenant Pam Barnes, Captain Charles Levy, Captain Carolyn Poteet. Second row: Jim Tierney, Second Lieutenant John Stroud, Second Lieutenant Charles Lafargue, Second Lieutenant John Elliott. Serving the school in many ways, the R.O.T.C. has various projects throughout the year. One of these con tinued school-service projects is serving as official ushers at all home football games, as well as for other affairs, such as the annual Shrine Circus. FIRST PLATOON First row: David Baldwin, Doug Westmore land, Henry Felan, William Wallace, James McCreary, Osey Joshlin. Second row: Corky Strong, Johnny Mulina, Ronnie W ' itkowski, Jeffery Rhodes, Ken- neth Hartley. Third row: Frank Tenney, Bruce Barnett, Kaniel Lewis, Ken Cochran, Allen Cohen. M Military Tactics SECOND PLATOON First row: John Stinson, Nick Drewr ' , Kobert Roden, Jim- mie Honeycutt, David Ful- ]er, Keyes Thomas, Jessie Daulin. Second row: Jeff Hewitt, Wayne Palmer, John Bow- man, Marx Elmer, Ken Nel- son, Glenn Ceemer, Danny Moore. Third row: Jim Sellards, Fred Goza, George Burton, liob ert Levy t Bobhy Chipman, Gary Curtis. THIRD PL4TOON First row: Brooks McDonald, Mike Dark, Jere Daye, Bill McBrid e, John Dowling, Stan Gove. Second row: Ben Hart. Richard Edelen, Joseph Moore, Len Kel- ly t Carl Dees, Tim Harper. Third row: Claude Johnson, Jeff Turner, Albert Raye, Jack Stal- naker, Joe Gregory. Federal Inspection, the cli- max of the R.O.T.C. year, is marked by drill and class- room inspection by U. S. Army officers. Mr. Duncan listens attentively as several cadets are quizzed on their knowledge of military science. 165 First row: Captain Larry Giddens, Captain Linda Fletcher, First Lieutenant Grant McMillan, First Lieutenant Linda West. Second row: Second Lieutenant Jeff Meadows, Second Lieutenant Charles Morris, Tomray W illiams. Band Company Increases R°hert Giddens and U. S. Army Sergeant Arthur Buckelew clean rifles in preparing for Federal Inspection. 166 R.O.T.C. cadets proceed to report to their commanding officer after coming to class. FIRST PLATOON First row: Eddie Peters, Urry Shor, Gary Brooks, Roy Rachal. Second row: Bob Muschkat, Tom White, Richard Steel- man, Gerald Wolf. Third row: Steven Hitt, Dee Youngblood, Chuck Melan- con, Robert Davis, Bob Creamer. Military Spirit With Music SECOND PLATOON First row: Fred Morgan, Curtis Martin, Earl Wilkinson, Frankie Montgomery. Second row: Roljert Giddens, Mike Collins, Leo Franklin, Steve Gaignard. Third row: Steve Brint, Larry Sherrod, Wal- lace Dingee, Bill Farmer. Band Company strives all year t o attain its peak in performance by Federal Inspection. Tliis special unit provides the music for the yearly in- spection as well as the music for all other parades. First row: Officers Sandra MacCleary, Lt. Col.; Henry Riscr Maj. Second row: Bol McFarland, Albert Sims, Ed Wedin, Don Herring. Doug Wheless, Nick Drewry. Third row: Walt Cloyd, John Stinson, Frank Clark, Ricky W ' ells, Carl Santignan. Fourth row: Freddie Werner, Robert Turk, Raymond Krippen- dorf, James Sellards, Bruce Barnett. Fifth row: Larry James. Frank Hall, Tommy Elliot, Glen Wil- son, James Anderson, Dudley Beene. PATTON PLATOON Adds Designed to prornote school spirit. to develop char- acter, and to represent Byrd High Schpol in various activities, the Patton Platoon was initiated in 1952 and was named for General George S. Patton. The group performs at football games. participates in parades, and contends against other units in drill com petition. The Patton Platoon sells “Community Birth- day Calendars” and sponsors a baskethall game between the drill team members and the R.O.T.C. instructors each year to raise funds. Many hours of hard practice are required from each member to maintain the high standards by which the group is known. The Patton Platoon is commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Dudley Beene and his sponsor Lieutenant Colonel Sandra Mac Cleary, and Deputy Commander Major Henry Riser and his sponsor Major Ruth Willis. The R.O.T.C. in- structor of the Patton Platoon is Master Sergeant Emile Z. Charbonneau. 168 Spirit and Color to R.O.T.C. First row: Major Martin Running, Nlajor Kuth Willis. Second row: Dicky Midyett, Bill DuBois, Keith I innin, Doug WestMore- land, Tim Silkman. Third row: Dennis Smyth, Barry Bynum, Leonard Mantooth, lienry Felan. Fourth row: Mike Smith, John Parker. Tliomas W ' iley, John Hendrick. Fifth row: Bill McBride. Bill Coode. Charles Ufargue. Matt Lo e. Sgt. E. Z. Charbonneau. In order to perform this difficult rifle exchange, the Patton Platoon must devote many burdensome hours of practice and discipline. Moving into the block formation, the Patton Platoon can now begin its various movements. N.C.O. Is Main Branch of R.O.T.C. First row: Tommy Hardman, Mike Smith, Carl Saintignan, Ricky Wells, Wayne Simon, Henry Felan, Barry Bynum, Keith Tinnin, John Hendrick, Jim Miller. Second row: Ceorge Dover, Scott Sealy, Jim Sellards, Steve Martin, Hal Higginbotham, Doug Wheless, Corky Strong, Nick Drewry, William Midyett, Doug Westmoreland, Bill Meriwether. Third row: Ben Hart, Steve Brint, David Doherty, Jr., Tommy Baxter, Bill Moore, Tommy Elliott, James Anderson, Chuck Melancon, Tommy Williams, Albert Simms, Jr., Harold Cobum. Officers of the N.CO. Club are Ed Wedin, Treasurer; Tim Silkman, Ser- geant-at-arms; Jim Tierney, President; Walter Cloyd, Vice President; and John Stinson, Secretary. Members of the R.O.T.C. who rank from Corporal to Master Sergeant are eligible to join the Non- Commissioned Officers Club of Byrd. The main purpose of this organization is to promote an active interest in the R.O.T.C. and relax the tension of busv days. One of the many N.C.O. activities is furnishing the Color Guard for the R.O.T.C. parades here at school. Having its beginning in 1935, the 1963 club has about 36 members and is sponsored by a facultv member of the R.O.T.C. staff from year to vear. Proof of the merit of the N.C.O. is that the members of one year are the leaders of the Corps the next. 170 Onc of the members of the N.C.O. Club points out to three of his fellow members various tips conceming the analysis of the parade drills and move- ments. Rifle Team Takes Many Top Honors First row: William Marler, Mike Dark, Tom Gray. Second row: Larry Chapman, Steve Jenkinson. Sponsored by the R.O.T.C. program, the 1962 63 Byrd High Rifle Team has achieved an outstanding record this year. A team score of 955 out of a possible 1000 points set a new record in the Shreveport City I eague Small Bore Rifle Com- petition. The team was awarded second place honors at Louisiana Tech ' s Second Annual Rifle Tournament. Larry Chap- man was awarded the trophv in High Individual Standing at the same match. Other awards were won by the team in matches at Orange, Texas. and at Center, Texas. First team members are Larry Chapman. Steve Baker, Bill Marler, Mike Dark. Tom Gray, Frank Tenney, and Steve Jenkin- son. Rifle Team sponsors, who assist in all of the rifle team activities, are Major Sharyl MacQueen and Captain Joyce Estes. Maintaining records and assisting the Sponsors’ Rifle Team are some of their primary duties. The second string, which is essential to the success of the future teams, consists of John Bowman. Ken Hawkins. Bill Moore, Ben Phelps. and Vester Cobb. Both teams are under the coaching of SFC Marvin R. Duncan and Cadet Major Larry Chapman. Rifle Team members devote many after-school hours to practice. Four boys take careful aim at their targets as SFC Duncan watches their shooting through a telescopic sight. 171 President: Colonel Larry James Vice President: Lieutenant Colonel Robert McFarland Secretary: Major Frank Hall Treasurer: Major Winston Rice For the past twenty-seven years, the Officers’ and Sponsors’ Cluh has made outstanding contrihutions to the city of Byrd. With a worthwhile purpose—to cul- tivate the spirit of cooperation between cadets and officers, members learn to know one another better. Annual activities of the club included a spaghetti sup- per, which helped to raise money for cadets going to summer camp in 1963. The most outstanding activitv, however, was the Military Ball held in April. Always active. the Club had a dance given by the El Karubah Officers’ and Shrine in December and a Division Reception in Jan- uary. The organization of Officers and Sponsors meet once weekly to plan such activities, as Mrs. Cleo Mohr and Major E. Thomas, sponsors of the club, make suggestions. Remembering Byrd’s beloved R.O.T.C. instructor, the late Sergeant Will 0. Stubblefield, the Club donated a trophy case for the Rifle Range. This gift will always be a symbol of his devoted work, and the case will hold the many trophies that the Rifle Team has won through his guidance. Sponsors’ Club Represents Capt. Capt. lst Lt. Lt. Col. Capt. 2nd Lt. lst Lt. Rabb Baker Diane Baldridge Pam-Barnes Dudley Beene Robert Blue William Blumburg Etta Rae Brener Maj. William Dubois Maj. Larry Chapman R.O.T.C. radets take a short breather between drills. Patton Platoon members take various trips to compete with other drill teams for top honors. The group prepares to leave on one of its worthwhile excursions. Unique Facet of ROTC lst Lt Lt. CoL Maj. Grant McMillian Sandra MacGeary Sharyl MacQueen Ist Lt 2nd Lt 2nd Lt 2nd Lt. Robert Maranto Bill Marler William Marsalis Jeffrey Meadows 2nd Lt. John Mitchell 2nd Lt. Charles Morris Col. Johnyce Mundo 2nd Lt. Roger Paul Capt. Carolvn Poteet Capt. Pat Richards Maj. Henry Riser lst Lt. Jerri Roberts Lt. Col. Susan Roijertson lst Lt. Mike Rose Maj. Martin Running 2nd Lt. Phil Schierer Capt. Maj. Dewey Schwartzenburg Anne Strickland � w 2nd Lt. John Stroud lst Lt. 2nd Lt. Maj. 2nd lL Robert Turk Jan Walker Jimmy Walker Fredric Wemer In every eity, throughout our nation, there exists some medium of establishing and maintain- ing justice. In the city of Byrd we also have a hody that administers justice, hut only as one phase of its many-fold joh. In every test, every grade, every discipline, our teachers incorpo- rate equity into their main purpose of instruction. But punishment and reward are not the only kinds of justice for which a teacher is responsihle. In today’s world an educator must judge the merits of what he teaches, for whether consciously or not most teachers convey to their students not only suhject matter, hut also ideas and values. Thus the faculty hecomes a halance to weigh the work and actions of Byrd citizens, and most impor- tant, the knowledge each takes with him into the world. Throughout the day, faculty members are called upon to weigh and halance our efforts. 174 FACULTY Justice without wisdom is impossible. Froude These teachers leave Byrd after school from a familiar though seldom pictured angle of the school. Left to right: Mrs. Fabol Durham, Phys- ical Education; Mrs. Anna Holmes McGraw, English; Mrs. Edna Jewel Morgan, Commerce; Mr. John Rogers, Athletics; Mrs. Dorothy Cox, Social Science; Mrs. Zelda Gardner, Mathemat- ics; Mr. Thomas Watson, Music. 175 “ They that love beyond the tvorld can not be sep- arated b it. Death can not kill what never dies. or can spirits ever be divided. that love and live in the same divine principle, the root and rec - ord. of their friendship . . . Death i$ bnt crossing the uorld, as friends do the seas; they live in one another still . . . This is the conifort of frieruls, that though they may be said to die. yet their friendship and society are, in the best sense, ever present because im - mortal.W - - • The student body humbly dedicates this page to the memory of Ser ' geant Stubblefield, Dorothy, and Gary. UL GARY STREETMAN 1947-1962 Faculty and Students Rely on Principal As head of a large high school Mr. Duncan’s days are full: transacting intricate business deals, handling daily school affairs, and as- sisting the sponsors of Byrd’s clubs in keeping each running smoothly. He is very helpful to any school organization, such as the athletic associations, and freely lends his aid to each and every teacher or student needing it. Be cause of his pleasant manner of doing things and his amiable personality and sympathetic attitude, he has closely knit ties with the people working under him and the pupils attending school here. To most of the students Mr. Dun- can is a symbol and an encourager of our school spirit which runs high. When not busy with ad- ministrative work, he enjoys coin collecting and reading. MR. J. H. DUNCAN B.A., Trinity University M.A., University of Texas Each year Mr. and Mrs. Duncan enjoy chaperon- ing the senior Prom which was held at the Pro- gressive Men’s Club in the Spring of ’62. During intermission they are relaxing in the lobby. Before the departure for the state championship football game Mr. Duncan visits with Mrs. 0. K. Hickman and Mrs. W. J. Hill at the Union Station. CHARLES A. RAVENNA B.S., Centenary College M.S., Louisiana State Universit) M.A.. Peabodv College Memorizing each year the name of every sophomore and new student. Mr. Ravenna shows his devoted interest in the student body of Byrd while maintaining the respected posi- tion of assistant principal in charge of administration. He handles student discipline. elections, and social affairs and prepares attendance records. Once being an algebra teacher, he has acquired an understanding of the problems of students and is of great aid to those seeking it. [ Adding a I spark «� f arie- |P ty to the an- yBt nual P e e p fyf Show, Mr. Ha- B venna danees the Charh ston with I ueienne Bond. Assistant Principals and MISS JANICE DAVIDSON B.A., Louisiana Polytechnic In- stitute M.Ed.. Northwestern State College On leave David McGuffey, David Having to compile recommendations on students planning to attend college, Mrs. Wintle questions Creg Freeman and Steve Norman on their extracurricular activities. MARY CLYDE WINTLE B.S., Kansas State College M.Ed., Stephen F. Austin An essential part of the niain office of Byrd, Mrs. Wintle, assistant principal in charge of instruction, performs her numerous duties with such sincerity and cheerfulness that merely working with her is a pleasure. She is in charge of orienting new teachers, supervising testing programs. averag- ing grades, and ordering all textbooks and materials: she has also been the backbone in a strong drive to improve spelling habits. a program which has met with much success. In her leisure time she enjoys reading. travel, and music. Counselors Guide Student’s Interests MRS. SARAH RAINS B.A., Centenary M.Ed., Northwestern “A friend in deed’ ' to all new students at Byrd, Mrs. Rains, counselor for sopho- mores and first semester juniors, renders a great aid to students in selecting courses of study for their three years of high school. With interest in people as her hobby, she confers with junior high students and acquaints them with Byrd and its activities. She plays a big part in the planning of Orientation Day activities and this year has done much of the work necessary for the seniors. Talking to the Future Homemakers of America Club, Mrs. Rains discusses scholarships offered to home econom- ics students. 179 Staff Helps All School Mrs. Ruth Tisby, the cafeteria cashier, takes up the students’ lunch money. Debby Gowen and Etta Rae Brener have just selected their meals. HAZEL BROLSSARD Working in office 102 it Mrt. Hazel Broustard, who is the tecre- t ry in charge of attendance. She spends many pleasant hourt knitting, cooking, sewing, and playing bridge. MAXIE CULBERTSON Having attended Businets College, Mrs. Culbertson now manages the cafeteria. Her main intereats are in the kitchen, but secondly the enjoyt tewing and reading. Working in the main office keeps Charlotte Ellis, Ginger Leckie, and Jan Williams busy every minute, either looking up student cards or keeping records. The lady in charge of office 101 it Mrt. Marian McFerren, who it Mr. Duncan’t tecretary. In addition to working for him, the also it tponsible for sending all the tran scriptt that the students request to the eolleges of their choire. A group of industrious students work in the office during their study halls. Here Kay Uieatam ls answering the telephone. Activities Run Smoothly Just as important as the faculty and students are the three divisions of people whose job is maintenance. Most people are unaware of the benefits we receive because of them. The school secretaries and office helpers record absentees and keep the records. There are numerous other jobs which are also their responsibilities. The school engineers spend many hours keeping up the campus and building. Besides general management their duties are the daily cleaning of each room and the regulating of the heating system. Preparing nourishing, well-halanced, and at the same time delicious meals for over two thousand students is what the cafeteria personnel usually do; on special occasions they cook relishing foods. In addition many helpers are employed to fill plates. hand out milk, and collect money. All of these people help make Byrd what it is! After mid-term seniors are allowed to go into the office and have their rank in the class looked up. Mrs. Barbara Thomas tells Henry Riser, Marilyn Young, and Ron Roberts just how they stand. ARMENTA ROBERTS Our bookkeep- er, Mn. Armen- ta Robertt. wrnt to Norton Bu i nru College and it active in club work. Alto, ahe enjoya boating and aewinf, when not occupied with her dutiea. Serving as Mrs. Marian McFerren’s as- sistant, Judy Adams works at Mr. Duncan’s desk during Mrs. Mc- Ferren’s lunch hour. Mr. Williams, who is in charge of checking the equipment and be- gins his working day at 3:30, locks the door looking out onto the baseball field. AUDREY POLAND The aaaiatant manafer of the cafrteria ia Mra. Audrev Poland who. in her apare time. enjoya bowl- inf. CADDIS WARE In charfe of the electrical heat- inf and refriferation ayatema ia Mr. Caddia Ware. who fraduated from Tri-State College of Engineerinf in Indiana with a B.S. degree. When not working around Byrd, he likea to play baaketball and baaeball with hia rhildren. WILLIAM FRANK BOYDSTON A typing tcacher, Mr. Frank Boydstan, who attrndcd Crntrn- ary Collrcr and LSU, obtainrd B.S. and M.A. drgrccn. Whcn not buay with hia j b hc cn- joya working in hia cardcn, watching aporta, and travrling. In these days of job sjjecialization, competition, rising unem ployment and steel and newspaj er strikes, it is becorning increas- ingly difficult for young people starting out in the business world to get a good job. That is precisely what the Commerce Department does; it helps teach students, with a varied knowledge of office skills, to make their own way after graduation. There are a num ber of courses available dealing with commerce. For examjde, typing I and II, which are a great help for jjersonal and vocational purposes; shorthand I and II in which students learn to take dictation rapidly; clerical practice, in which the office skills are correlated and the final emphasis is placed on typing letters and office forms; and bookkeeping, a course that involves studies of the business cycle and entries in journals. Indeed this is a depart ment from which jjeople gain much valuable knowledge that can be used immediately upon leaving the city of Byrd. Commerce Department Prepares School continued as usual on “Go West Day” except for the students westem garh. Ce- cilia Sally, Sally Renois, Susan With row, and Kay West- moreland type busi ness letters as they develop their skill. The main purpose of shorthand is to be able to take dictation rapidly. Here Miss Jordan is giving practice to: first row: Marilyn Lockhart and Kay Burris. Second row: Nelda Christy, Peggv Lomax, and Carol Bryant. EVELYN CARMICHAEL Mr . F.vrlyn Carmirharl, who h« B.A. and M.A. drgrrr from North- wr trrn Statr Collrgr and Strphrn F. Auatin Statr Collrgr. U a familiar figurr around Byrd ao ahe gor about hrr daily duty of trarh- ing typing. DAISY DOBSON Mra. Daisy Dob«on attrndrd Lou- iaiana Trch and Northwratrrn in Chicago and graduatrd with an A.B. degrrr. Shr tearhe office practicr and ia treaaurrr of the Trachera ' Credit Union. earline jordan EDNA JEWEL MORCAN NELL D. SPINKS Holding B.A. «nd M.A. degree from Louuiann Tech nd Ceorge Penbody College, Mr . Enrline Jor- dan � • • •horlhand teacher and en- joy pUying bridge, reading. «nd liatening to muiic. Mr� . Morgen. who graduated from Northwmtrrn State Collrge with • B.S. degree, teachea typing «nd, in her npire time enjoy sewing, cook- ing. and thr theater. Intermted in reading. tr«vel, nd music, Mr . Nell Spinks attended Birmingham—Southern CoiJege and Stephen F. Au tin College and ob- tained A.B. «nd M.Ed. degree . Shr now teache Busine English and Bookkeeping. Students for Business World Constant drill, drill, drill, and suddenly one is a typist! Problems in tabulation trouble the mind, and manuscripts puzzle the brain; then all the struggle is worthwhile when he sees his work on exhibit as a model of perfection! It takes hours of drill to hecome proficient typist. Martha Mathews and Nancy Johnson practice during class time. Typing business letters is just one of the many phases of a typing course. These students are learning how to go about it by copying examples. Supplementing textbooks, bookkeeping charts clearly illustrate the underlying principles of accounting. Ronnie Planchard points out certain information on the chart to his classmates. | HOME ECONOMICS Teaches Domestic Skills MARTHA A. ALLEN A Home Economict ind Biology tenchcr who graduatcd from Mem- phis Sute Unirenity tnd Louisinna Tech with a B.S. degree in Home Ec. Education, Mn. Martha Allen loves water sports. swimming. sew- ing. cooking, snd helping young people; she is co-sponsor of the F.H.A. ELEANOR BLATTERMAN Taking an actire part in the life at Byrd. Miss Eleanor Blattermao sponson both the F.H.A. and F.T.A. Her main responsibility is teaching Home Economics and Home and Faroily Living. She attendcd Sim- mons College and the Univenitv of Tennessee and graduated with B.S. and M.S. degrees. In her idle houn she likes to read and work in her garden. Every spring the Home Ec. Department displays the clothes the in style show that any Byrd girl may attend. Anita Lindsey modeling of clothes is done by Jimmy Hall and Rita Pistorius. girls have narrates Boys and girls alike find the knowledge gained in the Home and Family Living course to be a great asset in their daily lives. Doing reference work are Sandra McCleary. Charles Lee, Kay Miller, David Baldwin. Lee Hammons, and Becky Hams. Instructing girls in the useful arts of cooking and sewing, the Home Economics Department helps girls in their prepara- tion of future life. Five courses are offered: Homemaking MV which, advancing each year, deal witn food preparation and nutrition, fabric study, child care, home decoration and the actual construction of clothes. Naturally, being on a higher level, Homemaking IV in- cludes nursing of sick people and infants, selecting of ready made clothes, and cook- ing on an advanced level. The fifth course offered, Home and Family Living, deals with the student’s present and future fam- ily, understanding oneself and the family, family problems and, in general, topics which help to make a happy home life. Ehch of these courses prove to be very valuable to a girl as she someday faces many of these problems on her own. sm ”� ‘ViV — . _ I 0 1 ll - Hnnie Ec. Department gave a tea in honor of the retired teachers. Mrs. Evelyn Carmichael, Cheryl Hoddenback, Mary Kyzar Cathy Manies, Margar.-t llucli.-. Chril l’ate. Sharon | Hams and Miss Reppy Rhodes. 184 Some Home Ec. students re a d i n “Dear Hel- iose” t h a t com starch cleans rugs. Lynn Levin, Susan Sigler, Joyce Fargo, and Diane Ewing try it out. MAMIC BREAZEALE ln addition to teachiog Engliah II, Mra. Brenzrnle aponaort the Buainraa ataff of the ‘High Life cnd Quill «nd Scroll and ia a re- porter for the CTA. Having ob- talned B.A. and M.A. degreea from Centenary and L.S.U., ahe ia in- tereated in her grandchildren and gardening. YTRGINIA CHADICK Having attended LSU and Uni- veraity of Ark. Miaa Virginia Chad- ick graduated with B.A. and M.Ed. degreea. At Byrd ahe teachea Eng liah II and ia co-aponaor of the National Honor Society. She ia in- ternated in traveling and Photog- raphy. GALE BRIDGER Mra. Gale Bridger. aponaor of the Z-Club, teachea Engliah II and Re- medial Engliah. She graduated from La. Tech with a B.A. degree and in her apare time likea muair, read- ing, and aporta. JOAN CROLTHAMEL Miaa Joan Crouthamel, a new citi- zen of the city of Byrd, graduated from La. Tech with a B.A. degree and teachea Junior Engliah. She alao ia kept buay with her church work. An important part of education is a knowledge of vocabulary. First row: Sue Ix)hnes, Sara Stuart. Second row: Hugh Caraway, Rohert Shivley. ENGUSH Aids in Expression Prohahly the most essential department in any high school is the one affecting the lives of the most students. The English Department touches every student who passes through the Byrd doors. The knowledge gained here is used throughout life, no matter what vocation the student should happen to choose. The importance of the English Department parallels the numher of teachers employed in that section. This year there are nineteen English instructors teaching courses covering a span of the entire four high school years. English is an extensive field entailing many subjects. For example, Freshman selections are literature in general, while Sophomores leam to appreciate world literature; for Juniors, the world of American literature comes alive with the excitement of a comparatively new country; Seniors study the works of great English writers and the world of Britain. In addition to literature, rules of grammar, punctuation, and spelling are drilled on almost constantly. Some students choose to substitute speech or journalism for regular Senior English. Joumalism students compete with one another to get their articies in the M High Life whiie speech students learn the arts of elocution and debate. However, no matter which “branch” a pupil goes into, he is sure to he better able to associate with others in everyday living as he reaps the benefits of the knowledge gained here. Being that pubiic speaking is one of the four major aims of English classes, Helen Yount gives an oral report as Sheryi MacQueen and Sharon McClure listen enthusiastically. MAX EDMONSON Graduating from the Univeraity of Washinfton with a Bachelor of Arts degrre, Mr. Edmonson is an Enflish teacher and enjoyt readinf in hia •pare time. MARY LOLISE FERGLSON A teacher of Enflish I and II. Miss Ferfuson fraduated from Northwestern State Collefe with a B.A. defree. She is the sponsor of the Student Council, is active in rhurch work, and enjoya readinf and music. 185 PATRICIA ANN GLADDCN Miu Gladdrn. whu instrurt Sperrh I and II, graduateH with • B.A. drgrce from Northwcatrrn. Whcn not busv with tra� h- inj� or with the Drama Club. of whirh shr ia aponsor. thr partiri- patr« in sports aml rnjoys thr thratrr. CAROL MAGNAN A teacbrr of Engliah II and III, Miaa Magnan at- trndrd St. Cloud Statr Col- lege in Minnraota and prad- uatrd with a B.A. drgrrr from LouiaUna Trch. Shr ia in- trreatrd in srwing and aports. LOUISE HARRIS Whrn not bu«v with thr Bu«inr«« Staff of thr GIJSHER or thr Quill and Scroll, Mi«« Harris grts murh plrasorr from rrading, bowling, and fi«hing. Shr holds a B.A. dr- Itrrr from Louisiana Trch. and i« an in- stractor of Junior English. RUTH K.AHN Having graduatrd from Northwestrrn Univrrsitv in Evan ston. Illinois, Mrs. Kahn hold« a B.S. drgrrr in Education. Shr like« to rrad and travrl snd finds plras- urr in thr littlr thratrr. Shr i« an English IV instrurtor. NANCY C. LONNECAN Mrs. Lonnrgan. who attrndrd Hrndrrson Statr Trachrrs Col- Irgr. Nrw Mrsico Highland l ' nivrr«ity. and thr Univrrsity of Nrw Mrxiro, obtainrd a B.A. drgrrr. She is an English trachrr and sponsor of thr Homrcoming Court. ANNA HOLMES McCRAW Mrs. MrCraw, trarhing Junior English. graduatrd from Northwest- rrn with B.A. and M.Ed. drgrrrs, in addition to attrnding Crntrnary. Two of hrr outsidr intrrrsts arr travrling and rrading. Miss Rinaudo. wh« . in addition to traching English III, is co-«pon- sor of thr R.O.T.C. Spon«or«, and graduatrd from Crntrnary C«dlrgr with a Bachrlor of Arl drgrrr. Whm not bu«y with hrr school work. Miss Rinaudo likrs to r ad and attrnd plays and conrrrts. In Mrs. Breazeale’s English class Rodney McQuire. Diane Brewton, Elizabeth Sessions, and Eddie Keasler discuss the setting of Silas Marner. Good ENGLISH Is an F J lk lore , ' m ai ! im P° r,ant P art of our literary herilage. Linda Shaw, Mary Rowe, Jerry Hunt, and Jimmy Madi- son locate folk characters on a map that shows where many folk legends begin. 186 JIMMIF. ROCF.RS Mr. Rogcre. a •pccch and dcbale inatroclor. gradualcd from Soulhcrn Staic Collcgc and hold a Bachclor of ArU dcgrcc. Hc ia ihc «pon or of thc Naliunal Forcnaic Lcaguc and ihc Dcbalc Club. He likc to fi«h whcn he ran apare Ihc timc. MARCEE SANDERS Bcftidc tcaching Engliah IV. Miaa Sandcra ia aponaor of the Editorial Siaff of Ihc CLSHER and Quill and ScroII. Having gradualcd from I.ouiaiana Polytcchnical Inatitutc. •hc holds a Bachcl« r of Art dc- grce and ia an avid fan of dctcctivc •torica. MARCARET SHILLB Mra. Margarrt Shilub. a gradualr of Centenary Collrgc, holding a Bachclor of Arta dcgrcc, icarhca Junior Engliah and ia thc aponaor of thc Firat Aid Room. Essential Part of Life The besl way to gain knowledge is through books. Looking at a bulletin board which beautifully illustrates that fact are Joe Evans, Linda Nunn, Barbara Haygood, and Mickey Fertitta. JOHN RANDAI.I. TABOR In addilion to bring an inalruclor of Engliah II and Journalivm, Mr. Tabor � ponaont the Editorial Slaff of thc High Lifc and Quill and Scroll. Holding a B.A. drgrcc fr� � m Louiaiana Tcch. hc gcta plcaaurc from golf and T.V. LORRAINE TURNER Mn. Turncr, in addilion lo tcach- ing Englivh III, likr to raiac flow- cr and rollcct slamp . Shc obtainrd A.A. and B.A. dcgrcr fr � m I.ou- itiana Statc t’nivcraily. SADIE YARBOROICH Having accurcd hcr Barhrlor of Arta and Maatrr of Arta dcgrcc , Mrs. Yarborough attmded both Sophie Ncwcomb Collegc and L.S.U. Shc teaches Scnior English. 187 4T 0 DI)0 P Kbll MJKHX CHLOE CLARK Holding a B.S.E. drgrec from Arkanaaa Stalc Tcachrrs Collcgc and a M.Ed. dcgrec from the l’nivcraity of Arkansaa, Miaa Clark, a teacher of Distributive Education, ia spon •or of the Diatributive Education Club. Preparing to take their driving test are driver’a education students Oliver Fletcher, Karen Free- man, and Robert Lawrence. M. R. CRAVES Enjoying aa his hob- bics golf and fishing, Mr. Craves also teaches driving, checka the passes of students lcav- ing the school for lunch, and is the school s busi- ness manager. He holda a B.A. from Louisiana College and a M.Ed. from Stephen F. Austin. Assisting Mr. Graves, the school Business Manager, in the selling of football tickets are Mr. Lowell Brown and Mr. Willie Dehner. Experience Enhances D.E. and Driving Spending half the time allotted to D.E. in a classroom, students learn some points in salesmanship from various magazines. For juniors and seniors sixteen years of age a course in distributive education is offered. Working half a day in a firm which distributes goods and spending the other half in school, students are trained in the principles and ways of his chosen profession, which can include anything concerning salesmanship. At the end of the year the student has earned one credit for his D.E. classwork and another for his on-the-job training, plus credits for his academic courses. Besides graduating at the end of his senior year with the required seventeen credits, he is now estahlished as a fulltime working citizen of the community. Educated drivers make safe drivers, and that is the specific purpose of Driver’s Education. After taking the course, which consists of thirty hours in a classroom and six hours of driving, a student is qualified to receive his state driver’s license. 188 MATH Develops Accuracy BILLIE JEAN BAMBLRC With a B.S. de§rer frora Northweatcrn Statc Collcgc, Miss Baraburg, a tcachcr of busincsa math, cUims acw- ing, rcading, and sporta as hcr favoritc outsidc intcrcsts. J. D. COX Coach Coa, bcaidcs tcach- ing algcbra II, is hcad coachr of thc football tcam, spon- aors thc Varsity Club, and in his spare timc cnjoys fishing and sports of all typcs. His B.A. was carncd at Austin Collcgc and his M.A. at L.S.U. Reasoning, a trait more often developed than inherited, is one of the major objectives of math courses. Six such courses are offered to students at Byrd. General math gives students a broad review of arithmetic fundamentals and presents a brief introduction to plane geometry and algebra. For those interested in j ercentage, discount, taxes and social security, business math is offered. Algebra I, a math dealing with the solution of equations by letters and symbols, is a necessary preparation for a basic foundation in math and college entrance. A knowledge of the shap� e, size area, and relationship of figures that can be drawn on a flat surface is gained through plane geometry. For the more industrious student, two higher math courses are offered: algebra II, which is a detailed continuation of algebra I and a study of more advanced theories, and accelerated math, which is a combination of solid geometry, trigonometry, and calculus. Although only two credits in math are required for graduation, the benefits gained through each one help a student throughout college and in his professional life afterwards. Pointing out a distance formula in analytic geometry to other accelerated advanced math students Linda West and John Stroud, Kay Gonet explains the solution. JOSEPH B. DORNIER Holdiaf B.S. «nd M.Ed. dcgrrr from L.S.U., Mr. Dornicr trachr algrbra II and •ccelrrated advanced raath. In hit leiture time he enjoy fiah- io|, foll, and officiat inf in varioua aporta. ZELDA ALLEN CARDNER Whrn not tearhinf alfebra II, Mra. Gard- ner enjoya aewinf and working in her church and horae. She waa graduatrd from North- weatrrn State College with a B.A. and L.S.U. with • M.S. i Barbara League explains the solution to an interest problem to other business math classmates Jimmy Dwan, Cathy Dungan, and Jan Courtney. 189 MATH Teaches the Applying what they have leamed, algebra II students usr the slide rule to multiply, divide, find square roots, and find cube roots. Pointing out various figures � n the hulletin board is plane geom etry student Peggy Shields. JOHNNY HAKKNESS Bring Coarh of thr hMkrthall “B tram atul enjoying all aports in hia Iriaure time. Mr. Harknra . a plane geomrtry trarhrr. hold a B.S. drgrrr from Loui� iana Colhgr. JERRY MALO.NE Claiming Crnlrnary Collrgr •• hrr alma matrr, Miaa Malonr ho|d a B.A. drgrre and now trachea math rmatica. Beaidrs hring co-aponaor of the Studrnt Council hrr outsidr in- trrests are muaic, travrl. and rrad- ing. LYDA MALLOY Traching advanrrd math, Mrs. Malloy claims a B.S. drgrrr from Arkan«a State Trachers Collrgr and the l nivrrsitv of Arkansas. Rrading, fishing. and swimming arr among hrr favorite outsidr intrr rsta. EDNA POPE MARTIN Having graduatrd from Shortrr Coilege with a B.A. degrre and from Stephrn F. Austin Collrgr with a M.Ed. degree, Mias Martin trachra plane geometry. Explaining how to simplify radicals to algebra II classmates Krnt Mason and Jeff Hewitt is Ronnie Parnell. 190 Art of Reasoning Algebra II students Terry Smith, Allen Yelverton, and Jerry Wolfe practice u � ing the slide rule in multiplying. LUCILLE B. McCLENDON Readiog. traveU. nd puule be- ing her Uvorite paMimce. Mr� . Mc- CUndon hold� an A.B. dcgrce from Baylor and • M.Ed. dcgrcc from Stephcn F. Au� tin Collcgc. Shc i« now • plane gcomctry tcacher. Advanced geometry students Konny Davis, Barhara Bateman, Jay Cheatham, and Brad Foster show the solution to a problem concerning square root. REPPY RHODES Church, fUhing. and cooking bcing hcr out- side inter«� t� . Miaa Khodcs. a trncher of •!- gcbra I, hold a B.A. dcgrcc from North� e t- crn Statc College and a M.Ed. degree from the L ' niversity of Tcsas. WALTER SMITH Claiming Mi i� aippi State Univenity •� hi« alma mater. Mr. Smith hold a B.S. dcgrec and teaches both busincM math and general math. Hi outiide intere U in- clude water � kiing. •wimming, h u n t i n g. bowling, and bridge. Jerry Hunt explains a general math prohlem to classmates Tony Gibson, Tim Butler, and Linda Williams. ASHE YOUNC Director of thc Byrd Youth Cen- ter. Mr. Young, « graduate of L.S.U. with a B.S. degree and Stephcn F. Austin College with • M.Ed. d - grce, teaches plane gcometry. Much of hia lciture timc � • apent as a captain in the Army Resenre. ' MATTIE CHAY BROWN Claiming L.S.U. as hrr alma rnatrr, Mr� . Brown hold B.A. and M.Ed. drgrrp and now trachra Amrriran Hiatory. Shr ia sponaor of the Cayaire History Club and enjoya gardrning in hrr sparr time. DOROTHY COX Graduating from Hardin -Simmons with her B.A. drgrrr and L.S.U. with hrr M.A. drgrrr. Mr«. Co ia a trachrr of Amrrican Hiatory. Among hrr main intrrrata arr politics and proplr. Within the framework of knowledge gained through a high school education history plays a major part. Although only two courses in history—civics and American History— are required for graduation, three other courses—world history, world geography and economics and government are equally beneficial to any student. The study of social sciences not only covers the past but also the present and the future. Civics deals with the understanding of local, state, and national governments. American History covers the panorama of our nation, from the date of discovery to the present, including a six weeks study of Communism vs. Americanism. SOCIAL SCIENCE Reviews Past f George Lindle explains how a bill becomes a national law to civics classmates Alice Kahn, Dave Ingram, and Carol Minor. Showing a picture of some of tbe Presidents of the United States to tbeir American History class are Danny Zeidman, Herb Hamilton, and Sbaron Smitb. = ?iiU ? -t t MARJORY LAWRENCE Having graduatrd from Crotrnary Collrgr with a B.A. drgrrr and Prabody with a M.A. drgrrr. Mim Lawrrncr now trachrs world hia- tory and ia aponaor of the Loat and Found. SAM MARANTO Trarrling and rrading currenl eventa are among the outaidr intrr- rata of Mr. Maranto, an Amrriran Hiatory teacher. He holda a B.A. degrer from Kanaaa Statr Univrrsity and a M.A. drgrrr from New Mr . ico Uoiveraity. Displaying a picture of the official uniform for a Revolutionary soldier of 1781 are Jeff Victory, Ronnie Thomas, and Jim Magee. 192 World history includes the study of ancient civiliza- tions and religions. feudal times and the Renaissance, and world events from before World War I to the present. World geography deals with international problems and geographical places. Economics, the im- portant study of man’s efforts to make a living, is taken first semester, while a study of government is taken to finish the year. These courses are all beneficial in any vocation and an aid in making us better citizens of tomorrow. Present f and Future History Admiring pictures which represent different sections of the world are world geography students Susie McWilliams, Carol Braswell, Mike Nance and Bill McCranie. CLEO MOHR Sponsor ot the ROTC pon� or� , Mrt. Mohr obuioed her B.A. degroe from Northweetern State College and now teachea geography and econom- ic«. Painting and reading are among her favorite paatimea. JOHN ROCERS Enjoying hunting and fiahing ia hia apare time. Coach Rogera teachea chrica and coaches the guarda and centera on the footbaU team. He acquired hia B.S. degree from Indiana State Univeraity. BERNICE PHIPPS With a great intereat in church work and peo- ple, Miaa Phippa, a teacher of Ameriran Hia tory, ia alao a co-apon- aor of the National Honor Society. She ob- tained a B.A. degree from Centenary and a M.A. degree from the Univeraity of Arkanaaa. WILLIAM PRATT Completing hia firat year of teaching at Byrd, Mr. Pntt ia a graduate of North- eaat Louisiana State College with a B.A. degree. Hia outside intereata include golf, hunting. and travel- ing. 193 Completing a study of primitive plants, lr. Conover’s biology students fill in their lab books. “A branch of study dealing with a body of facts, truths, or principles and showing the opera- tion of general laws” is the diction- ar ’s definition of science. The courses offered at Byrd are gen- eral science, a study of the ele- mentary principles of science, bi- ology, the study of plant and ani- mal life, chemistry, the study of the nature and composition of mat- ter and their relation to one an other, and physics, the study of changes in matter and energy. TTirough these four courses stu- dents gain. besides a general knowledge of science, a good foundation for more advanced courses in college and, most im- portant, acquire a discriminating mind able to look at life through the reasonable eye of a scientist. MORRIS C. ALLUMS Claiming Crnlrnary. Slrphrn F. Auatin. and Northwratrrn Slatr Col- Irge aa hia alma matera, Mr. Al- luma holda B.S. and M.Ed. drgrrra. He now teaehra biology and rnjoya fhhing. hunting. and boating in hia aparr time. LEONARD S. CONOVER Photographer for the CLSHER. Mr. Conovrr ia a tracher of biology, aponaora the Cheaa Club, and en- joya photographv, cheaa. aatronomy and gardening in hia extra time. BOBBY C. HORNE Holding a B.S. drgree in rduca tion from L.S.U., Mr. Horne teachea biology and general acienee. He rn- joya all aporta in hia leiaure time. DOROTHY Hl ' BBLE Whm not teaching biology, Mra. Hubble enjoyt playing tennia and golf. She waa graduated from Cen- tenary College with a B.S. degree. Our Surrounding Environment Observing various instruments in their chemistry lab work are Terry Smith, Steve Hidalgo, Joe Bell, and Tucker Neilson. MAJOR CYRIIS LARMOYELX Spontor of ihe Scieucr Club md faculty rrpre ent«tive to Cnddo Teachern Annociation, Major Lar- moyeux teachea rhemiatry. He holda B.S. and M.Ed. degreea from L.S.U. Fiahing and gardeninf are among hia favorite outaide intereata. LESTER JOHNSON A teacher of phyaica, Mr. John- aon acquired hia B.S. degree from the Univeraity of Delaware and Northweatern State College. Paleon- tology and archaeology are among hia outaide intereata. LILLENE MATLOCK Her B.S. and M.T. degreea earned at Centenary. Mra. Matloek teachea general acience in room 114. 1� addition to her other dutiea ahe aponaora the Red Croaa. JOSEPH E. PENNINGTON Although chemiatry ia hia major intereat. Mr. Pennington alao enjoya fiahing in hia apare time. He re ceived hii B.S.E. from Arkanaaa A. A M. and hia M.S. degree from the Univeraity of Arkanaaa. JEAN PONDER Completing her firat year aa a biology and chemiatry teacher at Byrd. Miaa Ponder enjoya muaic and reading in her apare time. She holda a B.S. degree from Louiaiana Tech and Centenary. R. A. SMITH With preatige aa being one pf the oldeat members of the Byrd faculty in yeara of aervice, Mr. Smith sponaora the 4 H Club and teachea biology. He rlaima hia B.S. and M.A. degreea from Southwest Texas State College and Peabody. 195 Fine Arts Department ‘ What is art but life upon a higher level” is exemplified by the Fine Arts Department which is three in one: music, art, and the library. The Music Department includes the Byrd High School Band, led by Mr. Thomas Watson, which plays at many footba ll games, assemblies, and concerts. The Orchestra, directed by Mr. Walter Caughey, performs at the Christmas Assemblies and Craduation Exercises. Also the choir, under the super- vision of Mr. James Sullivan, sings often at special assembly programs and concerts. Miss Betty Lawrence enables potential ar- tists to develop their talents by daily, dili- gent work and training. The Byrd library, with it’s librarians, Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Holland, opens to all students the doors of broader knowledge and a more complete edu- cation through the many books and maga- zines found there. As a whole, the Fine Arts Department adds culture, talent, and knowl- edge to all interested young people. WALTER M. CAUGHEY Having obUined B.A. and M.Ed. drfrees (rom Centenary College and the l ' niversity of Arkansas. Mr. Caughey instructs Instrumental and Orchestra. In addition, he is Or- chestra Division Chairman of the La. Music Education Association, Inc. Besides music he is interested in golf and fishing. NORMA HOLLAND Norma Holiand. one of our II brarians and sponsor of the audio visuai aids clubs. graduated from Louisiana Tech with a B.A. degree and gets great pleasure from read- ing. sewing. and bowling. The w e e k before Christmas the Arl De- partment exhibited and sold some of their work. Here a group of students are looking at the ex- hibition. BETTY LAWRENCE Byrd’s only art tearher, who l°res to fish and read, sponsors the Brush and Palette Club. Miss Lswrrncr holds an A.A. degree from Judson College and an A.B. degree from Centenary. LINDA LEE MARTIN In her spare time Mrs. Martin enjoys knitting, reading, and target shooting, yet most of the day she is our librarian and the sponsor of the Librarv Club. She graduated from Louisiana Teeh with a B.A. degree. The band marches off the field after an excellent performance during half-time at the “Turkey Day” game. 196 Broadens Culture of Students ORA ROBISON Srrving u tecretary in tbe li- brnry U Mrt. Ora W. Robison wbo attended EUiot ' a Busineaa College. Whrn not busy witb ber job, Mrs. Robison enjoys coin collecting. Also in ber leisure time she likes to read and knit. Mr. Sullivan, choir director, givea last minute instructions to three members before leaving to sing at Broadmoor Junior High School. JAMES L. SILLIVAN A teacher of eocal music. Mr. Sullivan grsduated from Northwest La. State College and holds a B.S. degree in Music Educatioo. He di- rects music at his church and apon- sors the Mixed Ensemble at Byrd. Also. he likes fishing and hunting when not buay. Learning the art of drawing realism into faces a r e: Bob Gaines, Kat Conly, Judy Slane, and Mir- iam Minter. Their poised model is Wes- ley Lambert. THOMAS W. WATSON Not only does Mr. Watson teach band. but also he � s Pre«. of the La. Bandmasters Assoc. and See. of the La. Music Educators. He holds B.S., B.A. and B.M. degrees from University of Ark. and Oklahoma Unhrerslty. The Fine Arts course is a new one this year which teaches students the cultural aspects of music and art. Jane Briggs submits her extra credit library book to Miss Lawrence for approval. | py K SHIRLEY BROWN Krturning to Byrd, Mr� . Brown tcachr Spanish II and III, She •ttendcd MUlaaps Collrge, L.S.U., and the Unircraity of L ' ruguay and graduated with B.A. and M.A. de- greea. In addition to teaching, ahe U a Pan American Forum aponaor and enjoy bridge. Latin involves not only the study of grammar but also the study of mythological places. Zilla Lyles, Leslie Cook, David Bazer, and Kathy Htx ver use a map to locate famous characters. RLTH ANDERSON Mra. Anderaon who has obtained a Bachelor of Arta degree from Centenary Collrgc, tearhea Latin and aponaora the Lower Latin Forum. Mrs. Yearwood teaches students not only during class time but also in the meetings of the Los Vecinos. Here she is showing club members how the traditional pinata is used. Enjoyment of LANGUAGES Parallels Outside reading supplements the regular French III course. Roger Paul, Pat Hena gan, Etta Rae Brener, and Linda Waltman gather to look at a book on Paris. In the foreign language de- partment three languages and twelve courses are taught, French, Spanish, and Latin with four years of each. The first year in each deals with grammar and vocabulary mostly. However the study of French and Spanish is more concerned with speaking, whereas Latin students learn derivation. During the second year the students ’ ability to read and write in the language is strengthened and short stories and one act plays are often read. 198 Mercedes Ingram, a new student froni Mexico, points out to Nancy Grabill, William Wallace, Ginger Ratzburg, “Yo vivo aqui in Vera Cruz. (I live here in Vera Cruz.) LAURA C. MADDOX Being co � pon� or for the French Club and the Pan American Forum takea a great deal of Mr� . Maddox ' a time. Her main reaponaibility it teaching French and Spaniah. Hae- ing graduated from U.S.L. with a B.A. degree, � he enjoya muaic. IRMA ROBINSON Mim Robinaon attended Northweat- ern State College and holda A.B. and M.A. degree . She ia intereated in the Upper Latin Forum, of which ahe ia apontor, trareling and cook- ing. MARCUERITE WEATHERLY A graduate from Stephen F. Aua- tin CoUege with a B.A. degree, Mr� . Marguerite Weatherly teachea Latin II. ANNE YEARWOOD Mr� . Yearwood wbo graduated from Baylor l’nireraity wilh an A.B. degree aponaora Loa Vecinoa and teachea Spanish I. Knowledge of Them When students reach the third and fourth year they concentrate on particular writ- ers, novels. and sometimes the historical background of the author. In some cases the fourth year classes are con- ducted in the language being studied so that the pupil will gain a great enough familiar- ity with it to last throughout the years. Certainly any stu- dent who has the chance yet doesn’t take a foreign lan- guage is doing himself an in- justice. French II students not only study from their texts but also, as here, they read magazines written in French. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Promotes Coordination MARY BlRROtCHS FABOL DURHAM KAY CARRETT BETTY JACKS Enjoying sports. rradinjj. and pUy ing bridge in her spare time, Mrs. Burroughs obtained her B.A. de- gree from Centenary College and L.S.U. She now teaches girl ' s P.E. Teaching health and P.E., Mrs. Durham holds a B.S. degree from L.S.U. and Texas Women’s Chris tian University. She claims golf as her favorite outside interest. Having earnrd a B.S. degree from Southeastern State College of Okla- homa, Mrs. Carrett teaches girl’s P.E. She likrs music and all sports in her spare time. NICHOLAS B. LESTER Although Coach Lester teaches boy s P.E., he is -also sponsor of the Key Club and Varsity Club and enjoys hunting and fishing in his spare time. He holds a B.S. degree from Centenary and a M.Ed. degree from the University of Ark- ansas. Developing skills in various sports is not the onlv objective of the P.E. department: teamwork and good sportsmanship are also gained through the required four year course, in which a fourth of a credit is given each year. equaling one full credit at the end of the senior year. With special emphasis on physical fitness throughout the nation this year, the improving of stu- dent’s physical abilities and endurance has been a major goal more so than ever before. Enrolled according to dassification. girls participate in both team and individual sports, stunts and self testing activities, rhythmic exercises and calisthenics. Six week courses in first aid and health and safety are also taught during the year. Acquiring proper body mechanics is emphasized in gym- nastics and physical testing. Classes also spend time playing touch football, basketball. and softball and engaging in track and field events. For those students with physical disabilities a classroom course in health problems and safety habits is required. A full credit is given for this course. Mim Jarks, a P.E. teachrr. spon- •or� the Prp Squad and claima rcad- ing, muaic, and choreography for pep aquada aa her outaide intereata. She holda a B.S. drgree from Lou- laiana Tech, a M.Ed. from the Uni- veraity of Arkanaaa. and a M.S. from Northweatern State College. LANELL NEWTON Sponaor of the cheerleadera and co-aponaor of the Pep Squad, Miaa Newton acquired her B.S. degree at Northweatern State College. She enjoya horsebark riding in her leiaure time. R. S. ROBERTSON Craduated from Louiaiana Tech with a B.S. and the Univeraity of Arkanaaa with a M.Ed., Coach Robertaon teachea P.E. and coaches the varaity baaketball team. When not preoccupied with the baa- ketball or football teams, he enjoya hunting, fishing, or water akiing. Dcveloping coordination through calisthenics, girl 8 P.E. classes comprise various exercise routines to music. 200 Working on their architectural layouts are mechanical art students Paul Nickels, Bert Ball, Melvin Stallcup, and Jim W ilson. Architects. engineers, and carpenters of tomor- row gain a general knowledge of their chosen profession through the industrial arts courses offered at Bvrd. Both courses, woodwork and mechanical drawing, strive to fulfill the needs of the student and to insure his safety while doing so. Woodwork I and II offer the individ- ual a chance to acquire dexterity in construction and carpentry, while at the same time creating objects and furniture to heautify his home. Mechanical drawing seeks to teach the student various skills which might he needed after grad- uation, putting special emphasis on exactness and precision in architectural layouts. From the skills and knowledge gained within these classrooms in the hasement of the huilding will come the huilders of the twenty-first century. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Stresses Accuracy and Safety Demonstrating the use of a wood lathe to wood working classmates Butch Gates and Ray Parker is Fred Schmidt. LOWELL L. BROWN Among hi� outtide intrrrsts Mr. Brown includts rnjoying bii new daughter, fishing. and spontoring the Industrial Art Club. A grad- uate of Northweatern State College with a B.S. degree, be teachea merhanical drawing. HILREY HOLMAN Spontor of the Tardy De«k. Mr. Holman, having graduated from Northweatern State College with a B.S. degree and the t’niveraily of Arkanaas with a M.Ed. degree, teachea woodworking and enjoya hunting. fishing and boating in hia leiaure time. Taking turns using a wood lathe are wood working students Robert Wooley, Mike Matthews, and Bill Shacklford. To learn the art of planning the architectural structure of buildings is the objective of mechanical drawing students Rodney McGuire, Lawrence Alexander, Mike Dark, and Richard Lane. 201 ROTC Instills Precision and Patriotism Byrd’s ROTC Unit, which is on the same basis as the college units, is one of the oldest in the nation. There are three years of military training offered, which teach boys habits of orderliness, discipline, and a respect for authority. Cadets are taught leadership, drill, the use of weapons, and the ability to exercise command when it is given to them. On a more individual level, they are shown small unit tactics and are given training for atomic warfare. During the last year more advanced training is given to the officers who are military IIIV ROTC is not only a great help to future members of the armed forces, but also the knowledge retained from this course makes civilian life easier. MARVIN R DUNCAN Scrving m Army In- itructor for thc ROTC at Byrd i« Manrin Dun- can who teachcs Mili- tary II cUmci. ROLLIE L. TANNER Mr. Rollie Tanner. who teaches at Ccnte- narv Collefe and in ad- dition, serres as Prop- erty Custodian for the Byrd Division of the ROTC, gets much pleM- ure from his hobby. workinf on funs. Sgt. Charbonneau, rifle team sponsor, is using a spotting scope to zero the shooters on the firing line as Cheryl MdQueen, Steve Baker, and Joyce Estes look on with interest. MAJOR LYNDEL THOMAS Completinf his thirteenth year of senrice in the Army, Major Lyn drd ThomM i� Profcasor of Mili- tary Science of the Shrevcport Hifh SchooU. He fraduated from the University of Ark. and now serves m supervbor of the entire local ROTC profram. 202 JAMES R. WILLETT Servinf as NCO Administrator of the ROTC Departmcnt is Sft. James Willett, who fraduated from Mon- terey Peninsula Collefe in Cali- fornia. Yearly all ROTC Units are inspected by a Federal inspection team which usually comes to Byrd in the spring. Henry Riser and Calvin Renfro are having their rifles inspected. ARTHUR P. BUCKELEW Platoon Sgt. Buckelew, who is at Byrd for the first time this year, instructs Military III classes: amonf his other duties is maintain- inf the ROTC equipment. EMILE Z. CHARBONNEAU M Sft. Charhonneau, who haa been in the Army for thirteen years and has recently been promoted to the rank of Commandant of Cadets, instructs Militarv I for the Bvrd Division of the HOTC and, in addi- tion, sponsors the Patton Platoon. Working with sheet nietal, George Hicks is able to huild many useful objects. Pointing out the parts of a carburetor to his instructor, Mr. A. C. Geciek, is Hapi Phillips. To provide students with a fundarnental knowledge and training in professions which deal with rnanual labor is the purpose of the Trade School. Bus transportation is provided for the students be- tween Byrd and the Trade School. The students attend vocational training classes until 11:00 where they receive instructions in welding. radio and television repair, machinery, and barbering, for the remainder of the day they attend academic courses required for graduation. Having completed four years of high school, the students graduate from both the Trade School and Byrd with the satisfaction of knowing that they can now enter their chosen pro- fessions without further training. Inspecting the exhaust mani fold gasket of a car is trade school student Bill Staples. Trade School Provides Vocational Training Our Senior year has almost ended, and with it, our high school days draw to a close. This year began for us last June when the class of ' 62 graduated, leaving us the place of honor. As Seniors, we have carried high the torch of leader- ship hequeathed us by our predecessors; we have shown the underclassmen just what is meant by “spirits high and hopes undaunted.” Day by day, we have demonstrated that only working “until the final whistle blows” can keep Byrd “best of all.” Next fall the torch of leadershi p will be taken up by the hands of the new Senior class. But . . . we will never really let it go; its light will remain in our hearts throughout our lives. We will always have a part of Byrd within us atid Bvrd will always hold a part of us. As we leave high school to enter college, we strive for new goals. In only four years we must take our torch into the world to stand alone. The 204 I light my candle from their torches. Robert Burton experience we gain from activities at Byrd gives us background for what lies ahead. Left to right: Bill Wilson, President of the Student Council; Anne Bullock, Vice President of the Pep Squad; Jim H. Parker, Cheerleader; Donna Lou Val- liere, Business Manager of the GUSHER; Mike Gosslee, Class Officer Nominee; Jean Traylor, Managing Editor of the “High Life”; Doug Schill, President of the Red Cross. JIM YAUGER President Flower: Magnolia Song: “High and the Mighty ” Colors: Gold and White Motto: “With God nothing shall he impossible.” BLOCKER THORNTON Vice President JIM RYAN Treasurer M. Abendroth P. Adams R. S. Adell N. Allen T. Allen G. K. Abney S. D. Adair N. J. Adams f) fl Q n Each year all girls are invited to the home economics style show. The participants who dress up in costumes and perform to the delight of the audience are: Kathy MacPherson, Kathleen Ger- lach, Sandra McCIeary, Kay Miller. MARILYN ABENDROTH: Advertising Man- ager, GUSHER; Treasurer. Drum Corps, Pep Squad; Student Council Representative; Pelican Girls’ State; National Honor So- ciety; D.A.R. Good Citizen Award; Vice President, Quill and Scroll; Maid, Home- coming Court; Senior Class Officer Nom- inee; Senior Favorite. GARY KEITH ABNEY SANDRA DLANE ADAIR: Gayarre History Club; “A” Band. NORMA JEANNE ADAMS PETE ADAMS: Gayarre History Club; Pan American Club; Visual Aids Club; Le Cercle Francais. ROBIN SUE ADELL: Art Chairman, Red Cross; Gayarre History Club; Pan Ameri- can Club; Brush and Palette Club; Office Worker; M Z” Club. NONA ALLEN: Brush and Palette Club. THOMAS ALLEN STEPHEN AMSBAUGH: Red Cross Alter- nate; Gayarre History Club; Industrial Arts Club; Pan American Forum. GERALD RUDYARD ANDERS: Editor, HIGH LIFE; Student Council Alternate; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Track. JOHN ROBERT ANDERSON: Officer, M A” Band. J. R. Anderson S. B. Armor M. A. Attaway S. Attaway SUZANNE ARMOR: National Honor Society; Red Cross Representative; Science Club; Upper Latin Forum; Le Cercle Francais; National Merit Semi-Finalist; Lab Assist ant; Summer Science Institute; Pep Squad; Optimist ' s Award. MARCARET ANN ATTAWAY: Red Cross Representative; Pep Squad; Gavarre History Club. SUSAN ATTAWAY: Red Cross Alternate; Gayarre History ' Ciub; Brush and, Palette Club. J. WILLIAM BAILEY JHOANNA BAIRD: Pep Squad; Student Council Representative. LAURA BAIRD: Future Homemakers of America. RABB STEVAN BAKER: Officer. ROTC; Stu- dent Council Alternate; Officers and Spon- sors Club; Science Club; Gayarre History ( lul) : Ub T« miii. DIANE ELIZABETH BALDRIDCE: Presi- dent, Concert Choir; Sponsor. ROTC; Stu- dent Council Representative; Officers and Sponsors ' Club; Drama Club. MONTE SUE BALLARD: Red Cross Alter- nate; Gayarre History Club; Office W ' ork- er; Upper Latin Forum; Science Club; Brush and Palette Club. ERROL BARBER JACK BARBER: Football; Track. D. E. Baldridge M. S. Ballard E. Barber J. W. Bailey J. Barber 209 J. Barber J. A. Baughman T. W. Baxter T. J. Baxter 210 J. Barkemeyer J. P. Bames A. Barnett JOHN BARBER: Football; Baseball; Execu- JUDITH ANNE BAUGHMAN tive Committee, Red Cross. JUNE BARKEMEYER TEDDY W. BAXTER: Drama Club. JANE PAMELA BARNES ANDREA BARNETT KATHLEEN BARTON: Cayarre History Club; Science Club; Drama Club; Historian, Con- vention Delegate, Future Teachers of America. TOMMY JEROME BAXTER SHARON LEE BAYLISS JOHN E. BEAN DUDLEY C. BEENE: Officer, ROTC; Offi- cers and Sponsors’ Club; Commander, Drill Team; Lab Assistant; Gayarre History Club. The presentation of Senior Favorites is usually one of the most favorite assemblies. Performing one of the stunts are Wesley Lambert and Scott I-awrence as Jim Parker and Marilyn Newton look on. S. L. Bayliss J. £ Bean D. C. Beene D. M. Beezley DAVID MARK BEEZLEY J. L. Bell T. E. Benedict SANDRA SUE BESS JUDITH LEE BELL: Gayarre History Club. THEO ELAINE BENEDICT ROBERT BENFIELD: Rasketball; Varsity Club. RALPH BENNETT RICHARD BERRY CHERYL ANN BEST: Le Cercle Francais; Gayarre History Club; Brush and Palette Club; Upper Latin Forum. SHEILA ANN BIERDEN RONALD EDWARD BIGGER CAROL JEAN BLACK you are thought to be, but what you are.” In a physics class many aspects of sound, light, and matter are discussed. Inspect- ing the wave length of sound are Mike Carrington, Denman Shaffer, Jere Hilbum, and Joe Carlisle. C. A. Best S. A. Bierden R. Berry S. S. Bess C. J. Black 211 R. Bond J. A. Boogaerts 212 L. Bonner R. C. Blue W. R. Blumberg H. Bond ANNETTE BLAND: Student Council Alter- nate; Gayarre iiistorv Club; Lost and Found Worker; Brush and Palette Club. ROBERT CLARK BLUE WILLIAM ROTH BLUMBERG: President, National Forensic League; Baylor Debate Workshop; Executi e Committee, Student Council; Gayarre History Club; Le Cercle Francais; Officer, ROTC; Officers and Sponsors’ Club. HEN’RY BOND LUCIENNE BOND: Prayer Group Leader; Drum Corps, Pep Squad; Le Cercle Fran- cais; Upper Latin Forum; Gayarre History CIul); Pru-li and Palette Club; “Z M Club; A.F.S. Club; Exeeutive Committee, Student Council; Elected Miss Gusher. ROBERT BOND JAMES ALBERT BOOGAERTS LINDA BONNER: Gayarre History Club. SYDNEY BOONE: Basketball; Baseball; President, Key Club: Red Cross Representa- tive; Gayarre History Club; ‘ Pelican Boys State; Quill and Scroll; V ' arsity Club; Busi- ness Staff, GUSHER; Senior Favorite. MADELINE PATRICE BOUNDS: Pep Scjuad; Gayarre History Club; Executive Committee, Red Cross; Brush and Palette Club. JIMMY BOURG Phyllis Clem, Secretary, Student Council; Dud- ley Beene, Lieutenant Colonel, ROTC. S. Boone M. P. Bounds J. Bourg VIRGINIA ROGERS BOWDEN: Drum Corps, Pep Squad; Gayarre History Club; Brush and Palette Club. ETTA RAE BRENER: National Honor So ciety; Sponsor, ROTC; Officers and Spon sors’ Club; Le Cercle Francais; Swimming; Leadership Conference. REBECCA BRICKELL: Sponsor, ROTC; Of- ficers and Sponsors’ Club; Student Council Representative. MARY JANE BRIGGS: Pep Squad; Gayarre History Club; Upper Latin Forum; Pan American Forum; Brush and Palette Club; First Aid Room Worker; “Z w Club. EARL HOMER BRITT MAPSITA MARIE BROSSETTE: Pep Squad; National Honor Society; Gayarre History Club; Lc Cercle Francais. CLAY CHARLES BROWN LAURA CATHERINE BROWN WILLIAM KEMP BROWN: Student Council Representative; Football; Track; Gayarre History Club; Editorial Staff, GUSHER; Sergeant-at-Arms, Varsity Club; Officer, Senior Class; Homecoming Court Escort; Quill and Scroll; Senior Favorite . ALLEN BROYLES JAMES FRANKLIN BRUNER In all football games “Jack,” the mighty Byrd Yellow Jacket stands in the stadium looking out over the field. Terry Adler and Winston Rice carry “Jack” leading the team off the field. K. Brown W. K. Brown A. Broyles M. J. Briggs E. H. Britt M. M. Brossette J. F. Bruner 213 R. M. Cade M. Calamia A. C. Bullock W. B. Burris L. G. Burroughs Confusion is the occurrence when a school has twins. The seniors had their share as twins in name are standing on ends: Jim M. Parker and Jim H. Parker. Sitting are Stephen and Stephanie Stew- art. Standing are John and Jack Barber. “The path of CHARLES BICKLEY ANNE CARTER BULLOCK: National Honor Society; Executive Committee, Student Council; Vice President, Pep Squad; Le Cercle Francais; Gayarre History Club; Pelican Girls’ State Altemate; Class Offi- cer Nominee. WILLIAM BLAKE BURRIS LINDA GAIL BURROUGHS: Drum Corps, Pep Squad; National Forensic League; De- bate Club; Editorial Staff, CUSHER; Pres- ident, Quill and Scroll; Secretary, National Honor Society; “Z” Club; Pelican Girls State Altemate; Leadership Conference. RONALD BUSSIE REBA MURIEL CADE MARY C ALAMIA JOE BAILEY CALLAWAY STEVE GENE CAMPBELL HUGH CARAWAY: Basehall. JOSEPH FRANK CARLISLE: Student Coun- cil Representative. M. S. Camngton Some of the French stu dents who plan to teach French take three years of French. Some future French teachers in French III are Ellen Gardner, Kay Brown, Kerry Salmon. duty is the way to glory.” MICHAEL S. CARRINGTON: Ollicer, “A” Band. VIRCINIA CARROLL: First Aid Room Work- er; Gayarre History Club; Brush and Pal ette Club; Pan American Forum; Pep Squad. PAUL CARSON JACQUELINE CASKIE: Gayarre History Club; Brush and Palette Club; Industrial Arts Club. 0. HENRY CAUSEY: “A” Band; Upper Latin Forum. MARY JO CHAFFIN: Student Council Rep- resentative. JLM ROBERT CHALAIRE LAWRENCE BRYAN CHAPMAN BETTY CHESHIER: Student Council Repre- sentative; Gayarre History Club. HARVEY SILVESTER CLARK RICHARD DUANE CLARKE L B. Chapman B. Cheshier H. S. Clark R. D. Clarke 215 V. S. Colvin J. A. Contonis C. C. Coody MILLICENT CLAHY: Future Homemakers of America. PHYLLIS CLEM: Secretary, Student Council; Drum Corps, Pep Squad; National Honor Society; Pelican Girls’ State; National Forensic League; Upper Latin Forum? Gay- arre Histor ’ Club; Southern Association of Student Councils. SHELLIE COFFIELD: Drum Corps, Pep Squad; Gayarre History Club. DONNA LEE COGGINS: Red Cross Repre- sentative; Gayarre History Club. PAUL COLLINS VERA SUSAN COLVIN: Red Cross Rcpre- sentative; First Aid Room Worker; Gayarre History Club. JUDY ALMA CONTONIS: U A M Band; Gay- arre History Club; Drama Club. CHRISTINA CATHRYN COODY: 4 H Club; Iveadership Conference; Drama Club; Gayarre History Club; Library Club. PAMELA ROSE COOPER BOBBY HENRY COPELAND BEVERLY LEIGH CORY: Pep Squad; Gay- arre History Club; Drama Club; Brush and Palette Club; Leadership Conference. P. Cooper B. H. Copeland B. L. Cory 216 NANCY COUCH: Business Staff, GUSHER; Pelican Girls State; Sweetheart, Homecom ing Court; Quill and Scroll; Le Cercle Francais; Cheerleader; Gayarre History Club; Elected Senior Favorite. DAVID LANE COVINGTON: Tennis Team. PETE CRAFT SHIRLEY ANN CRAWFORD: Librarian, Con- cert Choir. L MICHEAL CREEL JAMES RICHARD CROWLEY CHERYL MARIA CRUTCHFIELD: Advertis- ing Staff, HIGH LIFE; Gayarre Historv Club; Upper Latin Forum; Brush and Pal- ette Club; Office Worker. SUZANNE CURTIS: Student Council Alter- nate. MARY SUZANNE DABNEY: Student Council Alternate; Gayarre History Club; Future Teachers of America; Bmsh and Palette Club. RITA SUE DALE RAYE B. DARNELL: “Z” Club; Gayarre His- tory Club; Upper Latin Forum; Treasurer, Science Club; Office Worker. L. M. Creel C M. Crutchfield J. Davlin A. C. Daw P. Day O. P. Davis P. Davis R. Davis CYNTHIA ANN DAVIS: Student Council Representative; Art Staff, GUSHER; Quill and Scroll; “Z M Club; Leadership Con ference; Pep Squad; Gayarre History Club; President, Brush and Palette Club; Upper Latin Forum. OLEN PERRY DAVIS PATRICIA DAVIS: Red Cross Alternate; Gayarre Histor Club; Red Cross Work- shop. ROGER DAVIS JUDY DAVLIN: Gayarre History Club; Glee Cluk ANN CATHERINE DAW PHILLIP DAY MARY LILLIAN DIAL: Pep Squad; Student Council Altemate; Tennis; Le Cercle Francais; Gayarre History Club “Z” Club. SHERRY JEAN DICKERSON SARAH FRANCES DICKSON MYRNA GAYLE DILLARD RACHEL DILLON: Drum Corps, Pep Squad; Office Worker; Quaestor, Upper Latin Forum. M. L. Dial The ‘ blackie twist” was the favorite dance among t h e teen-agers this year. Mr. Al- lums talks “Bi- ology” at the Senior Prom. W. J. Draper A. E. Dreyer W r . D. Dubois WILLIAM JAMES DHAPEK ANN ELIZABETH DREYER: Gayarrc His- lory Club; Future Homemakers of America; Drama Club. WILLIAM D. DUBOIS: Officer, ROTC; Pat- ton Platoon; Officers and Sponsors’ Club. SAMUEL NATHAN DUNCAN: Baseball; Varsity Club; Brush and Palette Club. CLEVELAND DUPIN JOHN P. DURHAM JA.MES EDWARDS DURRETT LARRY EDGEMON: Quill and Scroll; Stu- dent Council; Red Cross Alternate; Art Staff, GUSHER; Gayarre History Club; Brush and Palette Club. ROBERT EHRHARDT JOHN WILLLAM EIJCINS JOHN J. ELLIOTT May graduate well, and earn some honors ' Looking up the history of new words is a vital part of English activity. Looking over their vocabulary are Lolly Tindol, Dewey Schwart- zenburg, Debbv Shapiro, and Suzi Armor. C. Dupin J. P. Durham J. E. Durrett L. Edgemon R. Ehrhardt J. W. Elkins J. J. Elliott 219 K. V. Elliott J. R. Estes K. F. Evans M. L. Elliott C A. Ellis M. C. Elston KATHERINE VIRGINIA ELLIOTT: Gayarre History ' Club; Le Cercle Francais. MARTHA L. ELLIOTT: Advertising Staff, HKiH UFE; KJknn CMi: Ctyiro Hi- tory Club; Future Homemakers of Ameri- ca; “Z” Club. CHARLOTTE ANNE ELLIS: Drama Club; Gayarre History Club; Office Worker; Fu- ture Homemakers of America. MARY CAROL ELSTON; Red Cross Alter- nate; “Z H Club; Gayarre History Club; Drum Corps t Pep Squad. WILLIAM DAVID EMERY JOYCE RAYE ESTES: Gayarre History Club; Vice President, Future Teachers of Ameri- ca; Herald Trumpeter, “A ’ Band; Lower Latin Forum; Sponsor, ROTC; Officers and Sponsors’ Club. KENNETH FREDRICK EVANS DIANNE EWING HOUSTON ALVIN FANNIN JOYCE FARGO: Le Cercle Francais; Pan American Forum. BARRY LEE FIRESTONE: Quill and Scroll; National Honor Society; Business Manager, HIGH LIFE; Gayarre History Club; Foot- ball; Pelican Boys’ State Alternate; Leader- ship Conference; Student Council Alter- nate; Key Club. Nancy Couch, Cheerleader; Larrv Chapman, Major, ROTC. D. Ewing H. A. Fannin J. Fargo B. L. Firestone 220 DOUCLAS EDWARD FISCHER DIXIE LEE FISHER: Gayarre History Club; Fbn Ui Rmm � rk i : ■ ' ' i mb; hp Squad. ROBERT P. FISHER: Red Cross Alternate; Gayarre History Club; Pan American Forum; Le Cercle Francais; Office Worker. LINDA KAY FLETCHER: Sponsor, ROTC; Officers and Sponsors Club; Concert Choir; Office Worker. HOMER FLYNN WILL RONALD FORREST DEBRA JANE FORTENBERRY RONNIE O’DILLON FOULK GEORGE FOX: Track; Varsity Club; Pan American Forum. MARY FRANK: Executive Committee, Red Cross; Gayarre History Club. McDONALD M. FULLILOVE: Student Coun- cil Representative; Gayarre History Club. Most students tue thc lil� r.ir during their study hall period. Kenneth Harvey checks out Betty Wood, Bobby Bond, and Cleve Dupin. H. Flynn D. J. Fortenberry R. 0. Foulk G. Fox M. Frank C. Garrett W. Gary ROSALIND FUTCH: Red Cross Representa- tive; Future Teachers of America; Future Homemakers of America; Debate Club; Gayarre History Club. STEPHEN JOHN GAIGNARD: ROTC Band. VIVIAN GALLOWAY ELLEN GARDNER: Drum Corps, Pep Squad; Executive Committee, Red Cross; Presi- dent f Le Cercle Francais; Gayarre History Club; W Z Club; Leadership Conference. CORINNE GARRETT: Red Cross Alternate; Gayarre History Club; Le Cercle Francais. BARBARA CARY WILLIAM GARY PAULA ELIZABETH CEISLER RANDALL D. GEORGE KATHLEEN GERLACH: Gayarre History Club. GAYLE GIBBON R. D. George K. Gerlach G. Gibbon D. P. Gibbs G. E. Cibbs W. C. Gibson L. W. Giddens The National Honor So- ciety is in cbarge of handing out diplomas each year at graduation exercises. Mr. Dun- can makes a memorable speech as NHS members Ann Bullork, Jim Kyan, Gale Rogge, Jack Selber, Sue Googe, Dewey Schwartzen- burg, Marilyn Abendroth, Steven Stewart, Gwen Talbot, and Gerald Anders hand out diplomas. happy that alVs for the best” DAN PAUL GIBBS: Red Cross Altemate. GARLAND ELIZABETH GIBBS: Lab As- sistant; Secretary, Scienee Club. WILLIAM C. GIBSON: Track; Varsity Club; Sergeant-at-Arms, Gayarre History Club. LARRY WAYNE GIDDENS: Officer, ROTC; M A” Band; Officers and Sponsors Club. ALICE GILBERT GLYN ANN GILCREASE: Gayarre History ' Club. KAY GILLAN: National Honor Society; Na- tional Forensic League; President, Future Teachers of America; Secretary, Debate Club; Gayarre History Club; Baylor Speech and Debate Workshop. KATHERINE GWYNNE GONET: Upper Latin Forum; Gayarre History Club; Pep Squad; National Honor Society; Brush and Palette Club; National Merit Semi- Finalist; Red Cross Altemate. PAUL FRANKLIN GOODIN SUZANNE GOOGE: National Honor Society; Pep Squad; “Z” Club; Gayarre History Club; Office Worker; Red Cross Altemate. FRIEDA GOSSCHALK K. Gillan K. G. Gonet P. F. Goodin S. Googe F. Gosschalk L L Green B. L Gregory JOHN MICHAEL GOSSLEE: Student Coun- cil Representative; Editorial Staff, GUSH- ER; Football; Homecoming Court Elscort; Senior Class Officer Nominee; Quill and Scroll. MARCIA ANN GRAY: Red Cross Repre- sentative; Lost and Found Worker; Debate Club; Gayarre History Club. CARL GRECO CHARLES ROBERT GRECO LINDA LEA GREEN: Secretarv, Future Teachers of America; Secretary, Herald Trumpeter, “A” Band; Gayarre History Club; Pan American Forum; Sponsor, ROTC; Officers and Sponsors’ Club; Stu dent Council Altemate; Leadership Confer- ence. LARRY DOUGLAS GREGG LOUISE GREGORY: National Honor Socie- ty; Sponsor, ROTC; Officers and Sponsors Club; Girls Rifle Team; Upper Latin Forum; Gayarre History Club; 44 Z” Club; Office Worker. LYNN GRIFFIN: Student Council Representa- tive; Brush and Palette Club; Pep Squad. VAN GRIGSBY: Pan American Forum; Gay- arre History Club; Red Cross Representa- tive; Drum Corps, Pep Squad. JEAN MILDRED GUETERMAN: Future Homemakers of America. FRANK J. HALL: Officer, ROTC; Officers and Sponsors’ Club; Patton Platoon. V. Grigsby J. M. Gueterman F. J. Hall J. L. Hall T. M. Halliburton C. M. Hamel A. E. Hamilton Linda Green, Major, ROTC; Barry Firestone, Business Manager, HIGH LIFE. JIMMIE LYNN HALL: Gayarre History Club. THOMAS MICHAEL HALLIBURTON CHARLES MILTON HAMEL: Red Cros Al ternate; Upper Latin Forum; Gayarre His tory Club; Chess Club; Science Club. ANDREW ERNEST HAMILTON: Baseball; Football; Upper Latin Forum; Leadership Conference; Pelican Boys’ State Alternate; National Honor Society; Key Club; Secre tary Treasurer, Varsity Club; Business Man- ager, HIGH LIFE; Treasurer, Quill and Scroll; Football Scholastic Award. MICHAEL HAMILTON SANDRA M. HAMMANN; Pep Squad, Drum Corps; Le Cercle Francais; Gayarre His- tory Club; Red Cross Representative; Lost and Found Worker. MILDRED LOUISE HAMMET: Red Cross Executive Committee; Pep Squad; Gayarre History Club. LEE ARVIL HAMMONS ELGIN HAMNER REBECCA LEE HARMS: Herald Trumpeter, Librarian, 44 A” Band. LOYD HARON HARPER S. M. Hammann M. L. Hammet C. Harris J. M. Hartley L. Harwell G. K. Hayes 226 ■ S. Harris W. P. Harris D. Harrold CONWAY HARHIS SUSAN HARRIS: Drum Corps, Pep Squad; National Honor Society; Vice President, Gayarre History Club; Pelican State Al- temate; Le Cercle Francais; Red Cross Altemate. WILLIAM PAUL HARRIS: Pan American Forum; Visual Aids Club. DEAN HARROLD: Red Cross Alternate; President, Visual Aids Club. JAMES MILTON HARTLEY: Track. LINDA HARWELL: Drama Club; Brusb and Palette Club; Library Club; Gavarre His- tory Club. FRANK WATTS HAYES CEORGE KEELY HAYES: Industrial Arts Club. HELEN SANDIFER HEARD: Associate Edi- tor, GUSHER; Secretary, Drum Corps, Pep Squad; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Pelican Girb State; Maid, Home- coming Court; Senior Favorite. BARBARA HELMLY PATRICIA MAUREEN HENAGAN: Gayarre History Club; Le Cercle Francais. In the early part of each year pictures are taken of each student for the GUSH- ER. Students ordering extras for themselves are Lynn Wheat, George W ' estbrook, Johnson Tyler, Co Co Garrett, and Roger Davis. H. S. Heard B. Helmly P. M. Henagan J. Henderson P. Henderson J. A. Hendrick JOE HENDEHSON: Gayarre History Club. PATRICIA HENDERSON JOHN A. HENDRICK: Gayarre History Club; Science Club; N.C.O. Club; Patton Pla- toon. JAMIE HERRIN: Red Cross Representative; Gayarre History Club; Future Homemakers of America. KEN HETHERWICK GEORGE HICKS CAROLE JEAN HIERS: Pep Squad; Gayarre History Club; Upper Latin Forum; Debate Club. ROBERT HIGHTOWER: Student Council Representative. JERE DALE HILBURN: Golf; Executive Committee. Red Cross. RUSSELL GEORGE HILBURN WILLIAM WASHINGTON HILBURN: Indus - trial Arts Club. all your distresses is the stout watchword of For the first time in their years at Byrd, the seniors fi- nally went to the state cham- pionship. Via the train, this Pep Squad group went on a trip they will never forget. K. Hetherwick C. J. Hiers B. Hightower J. D. Hilburn R. G. Hilbum HELEN JOV HITCHCOCK: President, Pep Squad; Gayarre History Club; Senior Class Officer Nominee; Executive Committee, Student Council; Basketball Court; Senior Favorite. CHEKVL HODDENBACH: Science Club; Fu- ture Homemakers of America; Cayarre His- tor ' Club; Brush and Palette Club. WATSON SCOTT HODGES MARK HOLLAND RICHARD HOLLENSHEAD: Upper Latin Forum; Gayarre History Club. CHERVL LYNNE HOLOMON WILLIAM HAROLl) HOLT: Quill and Scroll; Advertising Manager, HIGH LIFE. JOHN ALAN HOPKINS M. Holland R. Hollensbead C. L Holomon PATRICIA HOGAN: Pep Squad; Executive Committee, Red Cross; Le Cercle Francais; Gayarre History Club. ELIZABETH ANNE HORN KENNETH MICHAEL HORTON W. H. Holt - J. A. Hopkins E. A. Horn K. M. Horton 228 E. L. Houston G. A. Huff S. B. Hughes R. A. Jahnke EARL LAFAYETTE HOUSTON G. ALEXANDER HUFF: Vice President, 4-H Club; National Merit Semi-Finalist. SUSANNE B. HUGHES: Drum Corps, Pcp Squad; French Club; Gayarre History Club. ROBERT ASHLEY JAHNKE: Office Worker; Golf; Gayarre History Club. CHERYL JAMES: Sponsor, ROTC; Gayarre History Club; Officers and Sponsors Club; Girls Rifle Team. LARRY WAYNE JAMES DAVID JEWELL BOBBIE LOU JOHNSON: Advertising Staff, HIGH LIFE: Pep Squad; Gayarre History Club; Office Worker. JEFFERY EARL JOHNSON CAROL ANN JONES: Office Worker. KATHLEEN LOUISE JONES: Vice President, Red Cross; Future Homemakers of Ameri- ca; Gayarre History Club; Pep Squad. B. L. Jobnson J. Johnson C. A. Jones m C James D. Jewell K. L. Jones 229 J. Kite H. Kivisto J. W. Knight C. E. Knox 230 GLORIA JEAN JOURDAIN MELVIN JUNG FRANK KELLY: Track. DAVID WAYNE KIRKPATRICK JOHN KITE HELMI KIVTSTO: Red Cross Representative; Gayarre History Club; Upper Latin Forum. JOHN W. KNIGHT: Officer, ROTC; Offi- cers and Sponsors’ Club; Office Worker; Industrial Arts Club. CHARLES EDWARD KNOX: Track; Varsity Club. JACQUELINE SUE KOCH KATHRYN KORNRUMPH: Executive Com- mittee, Red Cross; Student Council Repre- sentative; Gayarre History Club. RAYMOND A. KRIPPENDORF A J. S. Koch R. A. Krippendorf C. Lafargue The atudent body had waited a long time for the state championship. After the game there were many raixed feelings; some were sad about the defeat, others were happy about the progress Byrd had made. when honour is lost.’ CHARLES LAFARGLIE: Patton Platoon; Gayarre History Club; Science Club; Le Cercle Francais; Officers and Sponsors Club; Officer, ROTC. LAUREN DELL LAING WESLEY LAMBERT: Vice President, Brush and Palette Club; Industrial Arts Club; Student Council Alternate; Homecoming Court; Senior Favorite. THOMAS LANDON: Red Cross Representa- tive; Track; Photographer, HIG H LIFE; Pelican Boys’ State Altemate. EARLE LANDRY PAMELA LANE: Gayarre History Club; Stu- dent Council Representative; First Aid Room Worker. CRAIG LANG BARBARA JOAN LAW: News Editor, HIGH LIFE; Concert Choir. ANNA OLI TA LAWLESS SCOTT LAWRENCE; Pelican Boys’ State; Parliamentarian, Gayarre Histor r Club; Key Club; Cheerleader; Industrial Arts Club; Student Council Alternate; Prayer Group Leader; Senior Favorite. VIRGINIA ANN LECKIE: Red Cross Repre- sentative; Pep Squad; Gayarre History Club; Office Worker; “Z” Club. B. J. Law A. 0. Lawless T. Landon E. Landry V. A. Leckie 231 B. A. Lewis r M. E. Lewis L. Liddell JOHN LECKY : Student Council Representa- tive; Gayarre History Club. CHARLES LEE LYNN LEVIN: Future Homemakers of Amer- ica. CHARLES GLENN LEVY: Executive Commit- tee, Student Council; Gayarre Histor ' Club; Officer, ROTC; Officers and Sponsors Club; Upper Latin Forum; Pelican Boys’ State Alternate; Debate Club; Treasurer, National Forensic League; National Honor Society; “Voice of Byrd”; Bavlor Summer Speech Institute. BRIAN ALAN LEWIS MARY ELIZABETH LEWIS: Future Home- makers of America; Future Teachers of America. LUCINDA LIDDELL: Executive Committee, Red Cross; Pep Squad; Gayarre History Club. MARY LOU LINDLE: Red Cross Alternate; Brush and Palette Club; Drama Club. ANITA LINDSEY: President, Future Home- makers of America. SHEILA LOCKWOOD: Upper Latin Forum; First Aid Room Worker; Gavarre History Club. S. SUE LOHNES: Pep Squad; Gayarre His tory Club. A. Lindsey S. Lockwood S. S. Lohnes 232 W. R. Losey J..Lott W. M. Lowe Learning the fundamentals of business machines in high school has proved to be a great advantage in college and later life. Practicing on an adding machine are Robert Wooley, Darlene Britz, and Bill Taylor. WILLIAM RICHARD LOSEY JAMES LOTT WTLLIAM MATT LOWE: Gayarre History Club; Officer, ROTC; Patton Platoon; Officers and Sponsors Club. SHIRLEY ANN LOWERY SUSYBELLE LYONS: Secretary, Gayarre History Club; Student Council Alternate; Brush and Palette Club; Tennis; Maid, Homecoming Court; Officer, Senior Class; First Aid Room Worker; National Forensic League; Senior Favorite. SANDRA MABRY: Drum Corps, Pep Squad; First Aid Room W ' orker; Gayarre History Club. SANDRA ANN MacCLEARY: Red Cross Rep resentative; Sponsor, ROTC; Office Worker. JACKLYN MAXINE MACKEN KATHY MACPHERSON: Business Staff, GUSHER; Drum Corps, Pep Squad; Gay arre History Club; Future Homemakers of America; Red Cross Representative; Quil! and Scroll. SHARYL LYNN MacQUEEN LYNDA MADOLE: Gayarre History Club; Business Staff, GUSHER; Maid of Honor, Homecoming Court; Cheerleader; Quill and ScroII; Senior Favorite. S. A. Lowery S. Lyons S. L. Mabry S. A. MacCIeary J. M. Macken I K. Marpherson S. L. MacQueen L. Madole 233 S. E. Mann R. T. Maranto J. Marcantel J. E. MaGee J. H. Malarcher I. Mann CHERYL CHRISTINA MAGBEE JAMES DEWIN MaGEE: Varsity Club; Track; Red Cross Representative; Gayarre Histor ’ Club. JIMMY HART MALARCHER IRVIN MANN: Red Cross Representative; Latin Club; Football. SHARON EILEEN MANN: Gayarre History Club; First Aid Room W r orker. ROBERT TERRELL MARANTO: Officer, ROTC; Officers and Sponsors’ Club. JOE MARCANTEL: Student Council Alter nate. VICTORIA L. MARCUS: Executive Commit tee, Red Cross; Student Council Alternate; Drum Corps, Pep Squad; Upper Latin Forum; Gayarre History Club. WILLIAM ROSS MARLER NANCY MARRS: Le Cercle Francais; Gay arre History Club; Drama Club; Office Worker; Pep Squad. WILLIAM RUSK MARSALIS: Officer, ROTC; Golf. In gym girls take various activities sucb as archery, ten nis, volleyball, and basketball. Practicing the grip in golf are Linda Waltman, Mary Cbaffin, Gayle Gibbon, Sheila Bierden, Laura Baird. v- H J. E. Marshall J. T. Martin S. C. Martin JANE E. MARSHALL: Gayarre History Club; LJpper Latin Forum; Pep Squad; School Store Worker. JAMES TINSLEY MARTIN STEVE CURTIS MARTIN: Gayarre Histon Club; Industrial Arts Club; N.C.O. Club. KENT MASON SAM A. MASON DILLON MATLOCK: Football. MIKE MATTHEWS: Red Cross Representa tive. HAROLD MAYES: Football; Track; Varsity Club. JEFFREY MANTON MEADOWS: “A” Band; Gayarre History Club. HENRY CLINTON MILLER: Gayarre History Club; Science Club; Student Council Rep- resentative; Swimming; Track. FREDERIC LOGAN MILLER: Track; Red Cross Representative; Gayarre History Club; Pan American Forum; Drama Club. HARVEY LAWRENCE .VllLLER KAY MILLER: Gayarre History Club; Fu- ture Homemakers of America. deed done % tvho has made a beginning. S. A. Mason D. Matlock S. Mills S. A. Mitchell S. J. Monsour J. E. Moody T. Mims S. Miskimins J. F. Mitchell SUZANNE MILLS: Leadership Conference; Concert Choir; Librar - Club; Secretar Drarna Club; Gayarre History Club. TOMMY MIMS SHARON MISKIMINS: V’ice President, Pan American Forum; “Z M Club; Gayarre His- tor ' Club; Future Teachers of America; Student Council Alternate; School Store Worker; Pep Squad. JOHN FRANKLIN MITCHELL: Officer, ROTC. SANDRA ANN MITCHELL: Red Cross Al- ternate; Sergeant-at-Arms, Pep Squad; Gayarre History Club; Tennis. SHEILA MONSOUR: Gayarre History Club. JAMES EARL MOODY ;• Student Council Representative; Gayarre History Club. BRIAN WILLIAMS MORRIS: Football; Baseball . CHARLES HOWARD MORRIS: Assistant Drum Major, “A” Band; Officer, ROTC; National Merit Semi-Finalist; Officers and Sponsors Club. MIKE EDWARD MORRIS GILBERT EDWARD MULLEY: Student Gmncil Representative; Track; Gayarre History Club. A lot of preparation and hard work goes into each band performance. These band members per- form the tedious operation of getting their uni- forms on before a football game. J. Mundo W. E. Murphy M. McBumette G. S. McCarter JOHNYCE MUNDO: Sponsor, KOTC; Gay- arre History Club; Upper Latin torum; Futurc Teachers of Arnerica; Personality Editor, HIGH LIFE; National Honor So- ciety; “Z Club; (Juill and Scroll. WALTER EDWAKD MURPHY: Student Council Represcntative; Gayarre History Cluh; Baskefball Manager. MIKE McBURNETTE GRADY SYLVESTER McCARTER: Treas- urer, Red Cross; Student Council Alternate. SHARON McCLURE: 4-H Club; First Aid Worker. BARBARA McCRARY: Future Homemakers of America; Gayarre History Club; Red Cross Representative; Drum Corps, Pep Squad. GARLAND CLIFFORD McCROSKEY BROOKS McDONALD SUSAN CLAIRE McDONALD: Advertising Staff, HIGH LIFE; u Z n Club; Pan Ameri- can Forum; Upper Latin Forum; Brush and Palette Club; Gayarre History Club. ROBERT C. McFARLAND CHERYL JUNE McGUFFEY: Student Coun- cil Alternate; Pelican Girls’ State Alternate; Drum Corps, Pep Squad; Gayarre History Club; u Z ,f Club; Office Worker. S. McClure Harold Holt, Advertising Manager, HIGH LIFE; Helen Hitchcock, President, Pep Squad. B. McDonald ftr S. C McDonald R. C. McFarland C. J. McGuffey 237 W. R. McKenzie G. McWilliams J. F. McWilliams R. A. McNair The Lost and Found Room has proven to be an invalu- able service to the forgetful at Byrd. Cathering around the department are Mike Myers, Judy Smith, Jonelle Bramlett, Joe McCroskey, and Ronald Sumter. WILLIAM ROBERT McKENZIE: National Honor Society; Prayer Group Leader; Key Club; Treasurer, Gayarre History Club; Cheerleader; Pelican Boys State. MYRA McKINLEY: “A” Band; Gayarre His- tory Club. CRANT McMILLAN: Officer, ROTC; Offi- cers and Sponsors Club; National Honor Society; “A” Band; Gayarre History Club. REBECCA McNAIR: Drum Corps, Pep Squad; Historian, Gayarre History Club; QuiH and ScroII; Advertising Manager, HIGH LIFE; Leadership Conference. SANDRA McNEES: Future Homemakers of America. GARY McWILLIAMS JOHN FORD McWILLIAMS MARY (.HRIS McWILLLAMS: Gayarre His- tory Club; Student Council Representative; Glee Club; Future Homemakers of America. SAMUEL NADER: Football; Basketball; Baseball. RUSSELL NANCE WILLIAM S. NANCE best of all instructors. DAVE NETTLES: Pan American Forum; Gayarre History Club; Baseball. JOHN M. NEVIN EVERETT NEWNAM MARILYN LEA NEWTON: Red Cross Repre- sentative; Gayarre History Club; Drum Corps, Pep Squad; Business Staff, GUSH- ER; Quill and Scroll; Leadership Confer- ence; Pelican Girls State. CHARLOTTE KAY NOHSE: Gayarre History Club; Upper Latin Forum. MARGARET G. NORTH: Upper Latin Forum. SUE ELLEN NUNN : Gayarre History Club; First Aid Room Worker. GLYNN OGDEN CAROLE OLIVER: Red Cross Alternate; Of- fice Worker; Gayarre History Club; Brush and Palette Club; Future Teachers of Araerica. REBECCA DILLARD OSTEEN POLLY TOWNSEND PAGE: Treasurer, Stu- dent Council; Sergeant-at-Arms, Drum Corps, Pep Squad; National Honor Society; Pelican Girls State; Le Cercle Francais; Southern Association of Student Councils. M. L. Newton C. K. Nohse M. G. North S. E. Nunn C. Ogden C Oliver R. D. Osteen J. H. Parker R. A. Pease JAMES HENDERSON PARKFR: Pelican Boys’ Slate; Cheerleader; Quill and Scroll; Key CJub; Student Council Repre- sentatiye; Editorial Staff, CUSHER; Gay- arre History Club. JAMES MONROE PARKER: Quill a nd PeJican Boys’ Slate; Business Slaff, OU5HER; Student Council Representative; Key Club; Cayarre History Club. CHRISTELLE PATE: Vice President, Future Homemakers of America; Gayarre History Club. ROCER ALBERT PAUL RUSSELL ALVAH PEASE CAROL ANN PEGUES: Pep Squad; Cayarre History Club; Brush and Palette Club; “Z” Club. PAULA SHARON PENTECOST BURT LEE PEYTON OWEN HENRY PEYTON DORIS PHELPS: Gayarre History Club. JANE ELLEN PICKERING: Gayarre History Club; Future Teachers of America; Pep Squad. LARRY PICKETT JUDY ANN POE: Office Worker; 4-H Club. R. L. Pistorius R. Planchard J. A. Poe LILIANA PIEDRA: Student Council Alter- nate; Future Homemakers of America; President, Los Vecinos. MARY PISTORIUS: Future Homemakers of America. RITA L. PISTORIUS: Cayarre History Club; Brush and Palette Club. RONALD PLANCHARD: Colf Team. THOMAS WILLIAM POPE CAROLYN JEAN POTEET: Sponsor, ROTC; Officers and Sponsors Club; Upper Latin Forum; Concert Choir; Girls Rifle Team. CHERYL FAYE POWELL ROGER POWERS BEATRICE ELEANOR PREEDOM C J. Poteet C F. Powell R. Powers T. W. Pope G. S. Purtell C. F. Reichenbach P. E. Reinscheld 242 J. Pyburn N. Railsback J. Rawls GAIL S ANDRA PURTELL JACK PYBURN: Football; Track; Student Council Representative; Varsity Club. NADA RAILSBACK: Upper Latin Forum; Gayarre History Club; Secretary, National Forensic I eague; President, Debate Club; Pep Squad; “Z” Club; Leadership Confer- ence; Red Cross Altemate; Speech Insti- tute in North Carolina; Drama Club. JANIS RAWLS JACKIE RAY JULIE ANN REESE: Drum Corps, Pep Squad; Gayarre History Club; Treasurer, Le Cercle Francais. CHARMIAN F. REICHENBACH: Gayarre History Club; Future Teachers of America; Brush and Palette Club. PAUL E. REINSCHELD: Los Vecinos. JANET KATHLEEN REYNOLDS: Gayarre History Club. SUSAN REYNOLDS; National Honor Society; Pelican Girls State; National Forensic League; Drum Corps, Pep Squad; Secre- tary, “Z” Club; Science Club; Gayarre His- tory Club; Brush and Palette Club; Red Cross Alternate. VINCENT DOUGLAS RICE J. K. Reynolds S. Reynolds V. D. Rice W. E. Rice p. Richards L. P. Richardson WINSTON E. RICE: Ked Cross Alternate; Officer, ROTC; Rifle Team; Officers and Sponsors Club; Science Club; Gayarre His- tory Club; President, Pan American Forum. PATRICIA RICHARDS: Sponaor, ROTC; Of- ficers and Sponsors’ Club; Leadership Con- ference; Library Club; Drama Club. LARRY PAUL RICHARDSON PAMELA G. RICHARDSON: Executive Com- mittee, Student Council; Drum Corps, Pep Squad; Vice President, Le Cerclc Francais; National Honor Society; Pelican Girls State. WILLIE EDWARD RIGSBY: Drama Club. HENRY RISER FRANCES JERELYN ROBERTS: Sponsor, ROTC; Officers and Sponsors’ Club; Upper Latin Forum; Gayarre History Club; Future Teachers of America; Office Worker. WILLIAM THERON ROBERTS: First Aich Room Worker; Gayarre History Club; Foot- ball Trainer; Basketball Trainer. SUSAN KAY ROBERTSON: Sponsor, ROTC; Consul, Upper Latin Forum; Gayarre His tory Club; Drama Club; Officers and Spon- sors Club; Office Worker; Leadership Con- ference; Girls Rifle Team. ROBERT M. RODEN RAYMOND RODGERS: Gayarre History Club; N.CO. Club. be passed as if it were to be our last .” Receiving their senior rings is a long awaited day for high school students. Receiving their rings at the end of their junior year are David Jewell; Ann McNeese, Alan Broyles, Jim M. Parker, and Liz Tate. W. T. Roberts S. K. Robertson R. M. Roden P. G. Richardson W. E. Rigsby H. Riser F. J. Roberts R. Rodgers 243 F. D. Rogers M. Roppolo M. J. Rucker L. T. Ruesch G. Rogge S. G. Rolland E. Roos FREDDIE DUNTON ROGERS GALE ROGGE: Executive Committee, Stu- dent Council; Drum Corps t Pep Squad; Le Cerclc Francais; Upper Latin Forum; Na- tional Honor Society; 44 Z M Club. SANDRA GAYLE ROLLAND: National Honor Society; Upper Latin Forum; Gayarre His- tory Club; Glee Club. ELISE ROOS: Pep Squad; First Aid Room Worker; Gayarre History Club; “Z” Club; Upper Latin Forum; Pan American Forum. MARIE ROPPOLO: Gayarre History Club. MIKE ROSE MARILYN JANE RUCKER: Pep Squad; Fea- ture Editor, HIGH LIFE; Leadersbip Con- ference; Gayarre History Club; 44 Z M Club; Quill and Scroll. LEO THOMAS RUESCH SAUNDRA SUE RUFFIN: Future Homemak- ers of America; Drama Club; Drum Corps, Pep S juad: Gayarre History Club. MARTIN J. RUNNING: Officer, ROTC. WILLIAM JA.MES RYAN: Vice President, National Honor Society; President, Varsity Club; Officer, Senior Class; Football; Bas- ketball; Optimist Outstanding Citizen Award; Senior Favorite. S. S. Ruffin J. M. Running W. J. Ryan 244 P. D. Salley K. L Salmon T. L. Sandifer D. C. Scarpinalto PRISCILLA DIANE SALLEY KERRY LYNNE SALMON: Le Cercle Fran cais; “Z” Club; Brush and Palette Club; Drama Club. THOMAS L. SAN DIFER DONALD CHARLES SCARPINATTO JOSEPH PHIL SCHIERER: Science Club; Officer, ROTC; Upper Latin Forum; Vice President, Louisiana Junior Academy of Sci ences. DOUGLAS CLARK SCHILL DEWEY SCHWARTZENBURG: President, Science Club; National Merit Semi-Final- ist; National Honor Society; Officer, ROTC; Officers and SfKmsors’ Club; Pelican Boys ' State Altemate; Upper Latin Forum; Gay arre History Club; Science Institute at Louisiana State University; President, Lou- isiana Junior Academy of Sciences; Bausch and Lomb Science Award. Students trying a scholarship in homemaking take the Betty Croeker test. From left to right are: Martha Elliot, Millicent Clan, Carolyn W r oodalI. Lynn Griffin winner, Mary Lewis, Kay Gillan, Anita Lindsey, Chris Pate. JANE SCHWIEGER: Feature Editor, HIGH LIFE; Pep Squad; Gayarre History Cluh; Upper Latin Forum; “Z” Club; Quill and Scroll. RICHARD S. SCIVICQUE: Red Cross Repre sentative; Pelican Boys’ State; Gayarre History Club; School Store Worker; Parlia- mentarian, Industrial Arts Club; Swimming; National Science Foundation. TOMMIE NELL SEEGER: Gayarre History Club. JACK IRA SELBER: Editorial Staff, GUSH- ER; National Merit Semi-Finalist; Secre- tary, Key Club; National Honor Society; Pelican Boys State Altemate; Manager, Basketball; Quill and Scroll. J. P. Schierer D. C. Schill T. D. Schwartzenburg D. Shapiro J. M. Shehon D. Shaffer C. Sharp A. H. Shaw The crucial part of the year comes when it is time for mid term tests. After many hours of studying and cram ming, these seniors take their tests with great vigor. ‘Do not turn DEBORAH SHAPIRO: Drum Corps. Pep Squad; National Honor Society; Leadership Conference; Secretary, Le Cercle Francais; Secretary, Library Club; Upper Latin Fo- rum; Gayarre History Club; Student Coun- cil Hepresentative. DENMAN SHAFFER: Track. CHIONE SHARP: Student Council Alternate; Pep Squad; Gayarre History Club; Ix s Vecinos. AARON HOBBS SHAW SALLY SHELBY: Red Cross Representative; Gayarre History Club; Le Cercle Francais; Future Teachers of America. JACK MERRILL SHELTON: Distributive Ed ucation Club. SHIRLEY ANN SHEPHERD STEVEN SHINE: Track. ROBERT SHIVELY: Gayarre History Club. SUSAN ERICA SIGLER: Executive Commit- tee, Red Cross; Pep Squad; Future Home makers of America. JOYCE SILKWOOD S. A. Shepherd S Shine R. S. Shively S. E. Sigler J. Silkwood 246 B. Simmons When ordering invitations in February, seniors know that they are a step away from graduation. Here stu dents make up their mind as to what type cards they want. A. M. Sinclair J. E. Slusser back when you are just at the goal.” BARBARA SIMMONS ALANA MICHELE SINCLAIR JAMES EARL SLUSSER BRENDA SMITH: Student Council Repre- sentative; Gayarre History Club; Brush and Palette Club; Library Club. JOHN TKICHEL SMITH: Football; Varsity Club; Editorial Staff, GUSHER; Class Offi cer Nominee; Homecoming Court Escort; Quill and Scroll; Leadership Conference; Senior Favorite; ‘ 4 Mr. Mistletoe.” JUDY MAE SMITH: Pep Squad; Swimraing; Leadership Conference. MAKVIN EDWARD SMITH: Gayarre History Club. MILTON RONALD SMITH SHARON ANN SMITH: Quill and Scroll; Le Cercle Francais; Drum Corps, Pep Squad; Gayarre History Club; Business Staff, GLSHER. JESSIE A. SNEED: Upper Latin Forum; Gay- arre History Club. WILLIAM CLINT SNELL M. E. Smith S. J. Stevenson S. Southerland K. Stewart S. Stewart S. M. Stewart 248 C. A. Stone SHARON SOUTHERLAND: Red Cross Rep- resentative; Pep Squad; Brush and Palette Club. JAMES WARREN STEPHENS PAMELA JO STERN: Quill and Scroll; Brush and Palette Club; Drama Club; Secretary, Industrial Arts Club; Art Staff, GUSHER. SHIRLEY JANE STEVENSON: Pep Squad; Gayarre History Club. KATHI STEWART STEPHANIE STEWART: Gayarre Histor - Club; Student Council Altemate; Upper Latin Forum. STEPHEN MARSHALL STEWART: Basket- ball; Vice President, Key Club; Pelican Boys ' State; Editor, GUSHER; Quill and Scroll; National Honor Society; Officer, Senior Class; Varsity Club; Senior Favorite. CLAUDIA ANN STONE SUSAN WRIGHT STOREY: Drum Corps, Pep Squad; Le Cercle Francais; Gayarre History’ Club; Red Cross Representative; Prayer Group Leader; Lost and Found Worker. JACQUETTA LYNN STRAIN: Red Cross Al- ternate; Drum Corps, Pep .Squad; Gayarre History Club; Le Cercle Francais; First Aid Room Worker. MELOD A. STREUN: Executive Committee, Red Cross; Drum Corps, Pep Squad; Gay- arre History Club. S. W. Storey J. L. Strain M. A. Streun A. Strickland Bob McFarland, Licutcnant Colonel, ROTC; Lynda Madole, Cheerleader. ANNE STRICKLAND: Sponsor, ROTC; Offi- cer and Sponsors Club. ROY STRINCFELLOW JOHN STROUD: Upper Latin Forum; Science Club. SARA ANN STUART: Upper Latin Forum; Gayarre History Club. LINDA SUMRALL: M Z” Club; Future Teach- ers of America; Upper Latin Forum; Los Vecinos; Gayarre History Club. WILLIAM RONALD SUMTER EVA SUSSNER: Pep Squad; Los Vecinos; Officer, Upper Latin Forum; Executive Committee, Student Council. GWENDOLYN TALBOT: Student Council Representative; Art Editor, HIGH LIFE; Upper Latin Forum; Gayarre History Club; Treasurer, Brush and Palette Club; Drum Corps, Pep Squad; National Honor Society; Secretary, Quill and Scroll; Pelican Girls State Alternate. WILSON RAY TATUM: “A” Band; Visual Aid Worker. JAMES ROBERT TAYLOR JANIS MARIE TAYLOR: Pep Squad; Gay- arre History Club; Upper Latin Forum; Future Teachers of America; “Z” Club; Student Council Alternate; Office Worker; President, Drama Club. G. Talbot W. R. Tatum J. R. Taylor W. R. Sumter E. Sussner J. M. Taylor 249 J. K. Teach C. Thompson T. Thompson 250 J. B. Thomton JACKIE KAVLON TEACH JULEE ERNESTINE TEACLE: Brush and Palette Club. JERRY TEER JOE THIGPEN: Student Council Altemate. CHARLES THOMPSON MARVIN C. THOMPSON TLRESA THOMPSON: Le Cercle Francais; Brush and Palette Club: Gayarre Histon ' Club. JOHN BLOCKER THORNTON: Officer, Sen- ior Class; Vice President, Varsity Club; Football; Baseball; Editorial Staff, GUSH- ER; Leadership Conference; Quill and Scroll; Homecoming Court Escort; Senior Favorite. DONALD MOSS THURMOND RICHARD STEPHAN TIDOVSKY JAMES ALLAN TIERNEY The student body is well- known for its pre-game exhibi- tion in football. They exub- erantly form a line with the Pep Squad as the football team runs onto the field. D. M. Thurmond R. S. Tidovsky J. A. Tiemey E. T. Tillman P. Timlin J. S. Tindall EDWARD TODD TILI.MAN PAUL TIMLIN: Track; Visual Aids. JIMMIE STEWART TINDALL LUCILE ACNES TINDOL: Drum Corps, Pep Squad; Quill and Scroll; Gayarre History Club; President, Library Club; Upper Latin Forum; National Honor Society; Club Editor, HICH LIFE; Pelican Cirls’ State Al- temate; Northeastem Joumalism Confer- cnce. MARVIN TOMPKINS JEAN TRAYLOR: Co-Managing Editor, HICH LIFE; Qiapel Leader; Quill and Scroll; Vice President, Debate Club; National Forensic League; Upper Latin Forum; Drama Club; Pep S juad; “Voice of Byrd”; Joumalism Conference. JANE TULLOH ROBERT SAINT CLAIR TURK: Upper Latin Forum; Gayarre History Club; Officer, ROTC; Patton Platoon. BILL TURNER: Cayarre History Club; Office Worker; Student Council Altemate. MARTHA ELIZABETH TURNER: Executive Committee, Red Cross; Pep Squad; Cayarre History Club; Club; Upper Latin Forum. PATTERSON TURNLEY what he can do till he tries Most Pep Squad seniors have had a year of experience in marching. In one of their first performances, the Pep Squad performs for the peep show. R. S. C. Turk B. Turner M. E. Turner M. Tompkins w y h J. Traylor P. Turnley 251 A. C. Waites E. R. Waits HENRY JOHNSON TYLER: “A Band. ALAN UDES DONNA LOU VALLIERE: Business Manager, GUSHER; Prayer Group Leader; Drum Corps. Pep Squad; 44 Z M Club; Gayarre His tory Club; Pelican Girls State Alternate; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Leadership Conference. JEFFREY PAUL VICTORY RICHARD LEE VORAN: 44 A” Band; Gayarre History Club. ALLEN COURTNEY WAITES ELLEN ROCKWOOD WAITS: Pep Squad; Gayarre History Club; Pan American Forum: Brush and Palette Club; First Aid Room Worker. BARBARA JAN WALKER: Herald Truinp eter, 44 A M Band; Sponsor, ROTC; Officers and Sponsors Club; Executive Committee, Student Council. CHERYL CHRISTINA WALKER JAMES HENRY WALKER: President, Gay arre History Club; Co Managing Editor, HIGH LIFE; Officer, ROTC; Student Coun- cil Representative; Debate Club; Upper Latin Forum; National Forensic League; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Science Club. JOHN A. WALKER: Executive Committee, Student Council; National Honor Society; Upper Latin Forum; Gayarre History Club. Robert McKenzie, Cheerleader; Johnyce Mundo Colonel, ROTC. BARBARA DAN WALLACE: Student Coun- cil Representative; Parliamentarian, Future Teachers of America; Vice President, Li- brary Club; Gayarre History Club; Upper Latin Forum; Drum Corps, Pep Squad; Club; Leadership Conference. LINDA S. WALTMAN: Vice President, Sci- ence Club; Lab Assistant; Gayarre History Club; Le Cercle Francais. GAYLON WAMBLE JOSEPH FRANK WARD: Football; Baseball; Executive Committee, Student Council; Qass Officer Nominee; Pelican Boys State Alternate; elected Mr. Gusber. ,, ELIZABETH ANNE WASHBURN: Drum Corps, Pep Squad; Gayarre History Club; National Forensic League; President, “Z” Club; Debate Club. MAX POWELL WATSON: Gayarre History Club; Science Club. THOMAS ADAMS WATTS FREDERICK WERNER: Patton Platoon. FRANCES ANNE WEST: Treasurer, Drama Club; “A M Band. LINDA LOU WEST: Sponsor, ROTC; Offi- cer and Sponsors Club; National Honor So- ciety; Office W ' orker; National Merit Semi Finalist. GEORGE THOMAS WESTBROOK T. A. W’atts P. I. Westenhover S. 0. Whiiehurst G. T. Williams 254 PATRICIA IRENE WESTENHOVER LYNN WHEAT: Future Homemakers of America; Brush and Palette Club. MARCARET ANN WHITE: Pep Squad; Gayarre History Club; Brush and Palette Club; Library Club. THOMAS CLYDE WHITE SHERRY OLIVIA WHITEHURST CHARLCIE RUTH WHITESIDES: Quill and Scroll; National Honor Society; Vice Pres- ident, National Forensic League; Pelican Girls State; Gayarre Histor ' Club; Cheer- leader; Editorial Staff. GUSHER; Queen, Homecoming Court; Leadershhip Confer- ence; Senior Favorite. ROY ALDWIN WHITTLESY: Visual Aids Worker. CROSS THOMPSON WILUAMS MARGIE ELIZABETH WILLIAMS SARTOR WILLIAMS: Student Council Rep- resentative; Pan American Forum; Office WWker; Gayarre History Club. ELIZABETH RUTH WILLIS: Sponsor, ROTC; Officers and Sponsors Club; News Editor, HIGH LIFE; Quill and Scroll; Fu- ture Teachers of America; “Z” Club; Texas Tech Journalism Workshop; Gayarre His- tory Club; Girls Rifle Team. M. E. Williams S. Williams E. R. Willis G. N. Willis The method of checking out is most practical and safe. Somebody outside of school has to verify one’s leaving so as to insure the uppermost safety. Signing their slips are Lynn Levin, Clint Miller, Joe Calloway, Dillon Matlock, and Rachel Dillon. GARY NOBLE WILLIS: Treasurer, Industrial Arts Club; Gayarre History Club; National Merit Semi-Finalist; President, National Honor Society; Prayer Group Leader. ISAAC S. WILSON: Visual Aids Club. THOMAS WILSON: Student Council Alter- nate; Gayarre History Club; National Merit Semi-Finalist; Manager, Basketball. WILLIAM WAYNE WILSON: President, Stu- dent Council; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; National Student Council Lead- ership Conference; Southern Association of Student Councils; Louisiana Association of Student Councils; Gayarre History Club; Track; Pelican Boys’ State Alternate. DAVID WINKLER: Gayarre History Club; Industrial Arts Club; Office Worker. GERALD WOLF: National Forensic League; Parliamentarian, Debate Club; Office W r ork- er; Gayarre History Club. MARY ALICE WOLFINGER: Majorette, Drum Corps; Student Council Alternate; Treasurer, Library Club; Gayarre History Club; Future Homemakers of America; Leadership Conference. JOHN WOMACK: “A” Band; Varsity Club. BETTY ELIZABETH WOOD LOUELLEN WOOD: Executive Committee, Red Cross; Drum Corp9, Pep Squad; “Z” Club. CAROLYN WOODALL: Drum Corps. Pep Squad; Executive Committee, Red Cross; Gayarre History Club; National Honor So- ciety; Leadership Confcrence. J. Womack B. E. Wood M. A. Wolfinger G. L. Wood C. Woodall 255 C H. Woodard J. H. Yauger i . CHARLES RAY WOODARD ELLEN WOODRUFF: Drum Corps, Pep Squad; Gayarre History Club; Red Cross Representative; Le Cercle Francais. RONNIE WOODRUFF ELIZABETH ANNE WOODWARD: Treas- urer, Future Teachers of America; Drama Club; buture Homemakers of America; Gayarre History ' Club. ROBERT WOOLEY NED INGRAM YATES: Student Council Al- temate; School Store Worker; Advertising Staff, HIGH LIFE; Quill and Scroll; Golf. JAMES H. AUGER: Football; Officer, Sen- ior Class; Vice President, Student Council; Prayer Group Leader; Senior Favorite. ALLEN ELV ERTON: Drum Major, ‘‘A Band. CHERRYLL ROMONA YOUNG MARILYN YOUNG: Gayarre History Club. HELEN ELAINE YOUNT: President, Distrib- utive Education Club. M. Young H. E. Yount 256 A. Yelverton C. R. Young Snow Changes Mood and Activities at Byrd Mr. and Miss Gusher , 7oe 1 )ar fan r 1Qucienne ) nd As in each preceding year, the GUSHER staff has selected two of the most outstanding citizens of Byrd High to represent the present yearbook as MR. AND MISS GLSHER. In recognition for their service and dedication to Byrd the GUSHER staff proudly presents our 1963 choices, Joe Ward and Lucienne Bond. Joe has been an asset to the Student Council, serving as Sergeant at-Arms his junior year and Assembly Chairman as a senior. Being elected to popular offices is not out of Joe’s line as he has served in the capacity of Vice President of his class as a sophomore and a junior. His senior year Joe was nominated for class president. This well- rounded boy is active in football and baseball and has lettered in both. A member of the Varsity Club, Joe also served as Stage Director for the annual tal- ent show. He was elected King of the Junior Prom by the Junior Class and always has represented Bvrd in a fine manner. Lucienne has been an outstanding member of Byrd throughout her entire stay. As a sophomore, she was an active member of the Latin and French Club. As a junior, pep squad, various clubs, and Student Council took up most of her time. She also was chosen the Friendliest girl her Junior year. As a Senior, she was a member of the pep squad drum corps, a member-at-large in the Upper Latin Forum; she was also a part of the Gayarre History Club, Brush and Palette Club, and the Z Club. Lucienne was the chairman of the Student Council recreation committee and headed such projects as “Go West Day,” “Woodlawn Day,” and “Basketball Day.” She was also a Brotherhood Week speaker. This year, Lucienne shared her home with the foreign exchange student from Germany. The GUSHER Staff is proud of MR. AND MISS GUSHER. They have served Byrd in an excellent manner for three years and deserve this honor. Present the 1963 Senior Favorites ' sEr ' ' ot w ' dfewiociatic $v� teni n{ Worii.u- oir-i.uiding Ui-l nt . H tiu I of dectiiig MR. ANl MISS GUSHE|t to Catled tlie iniijov-miiior system it is designed spread tlx honor- V -nly tlirougliout tfie entire school. l ii ' lti thit s -lein a student may hold one major and one nunor offioe or three minoi offices each eai. Tho c iiiora lioWing inajoi offices are 1 t y 4r m, pirtured throughuut tlie Scnior section. S nior Fnvorite i- an honorarv office. and o that is bestowed by thc entire Senior class. KL vear the voting was done in a special Senior Assem- rite . Althuugh llit honor was given to only sixtevn is a aumewhat differcnt. and it is also an honorar) offic Ihe entire GTISHFiJ stSff talces-part iu the nomination and election of the«e people. All nooi- - «■ inees must meet tbrse rt (]uirt ments: attended B rd foi three years. contributc«l worthwhile service to tlie school each year. and definitely not be a ntem- ber f the GOSHER fltaff. 1 he following section contains the Senior Favo- hly in the auditorium. which was held on lanuary 16. BesulU of the halloting are counted. kept socret and annouru ed bv nn mbera of the Gl SHER taff in the Senior Ffcforile Assemhly. February four- tecnth. nineteentb hundred and sixty-three, the slc|t, presented hv mcmhers of the GUSHER talv re Fquired each hatrorite to display h� tah nt in -uch fields as singing, dancing, or telling jokes a the of the 575 inembers of tbe Senior class. earh and ■ - . 5 . evei v one deserves Ao be included iiy these next pagt . Betle all membcrs therc is a wanBi of feeling and a bond of friendship representcd by thesc that are being honored. This closeneai may always l� e fe?t even after we cease to walk the ha?!s of Byrd Higli S oot. % ’63 Senior Favorites ’63 Senior Favorites . ’63 Senior Favorites Favorites ■ f li ' S. ' !? ' ii ' lfi 1 J !r U !■ if H i r ' 1, • r i fc _iiji !• af ,! J i I • I I • • r 1 ' i .r R. iS!!? ,’! ,4 ' i. !r i! I r I. iSHji ,! ,J l . ' f ' i! Never too near for grasping hands to catch, or too distant for watchful eyes to see, Honor stands forever before us. For each individual it is something different; for all it is a misty in« tangible we cannot really define. People often think that holding some high position is attaining honor, but, “Honor and shame from no condition rise, act well your part, there all the honor lies.” To perform our job, no matter how small, to de- velop well our one talent, insignificant though it may seem, is to achieve honor. In the following section are students who have given themselves unselfishly while at Byrd in scholastic work and extracurricular activities, so that the mantle of honor falls about their shoul- ders. One of the many beautiful buildings of Shreve- port, the Norton Art Gallery spreads the name of our city throughout the state. By their efforts and the honors they have received, these students 268 — L.,J ( L, ' ii Sr 1 ■■■i a jiIL.,J ' !r ' U!!r ' |%I I-PJ ;“■! ■ i ir h. jj u j f 1V ||f 1 iir 1 ' i. RjS| ||fj r ' ‘liir 1 HONORS Our own heart , and not other mens opinion, forms our true honor . Coleridge publicize the name of C. E. Byrd. Left to right: Jack Selher, National Merit Finalist; Gerald An- ders, elected Outstanding Delegate to the Joumal- ism Workshop at Lamar Tech; Joe Ward, Assem- bly Chairman; Phyllis Clem, Delegate to Pelican State; Bill Blumberg, President of National Forensic League; Gwen Talbot, Secretary of Quill and Scroll; Gary Willis, President of Na- tional Honor Society. 269 Hard Work Deserves Honors in Return Hard work in the classroom is the main reason for honors. Joe McCroskey and Mike Meyers work hard in woodwork class. reward of three years hard work is the diploma. These students are takinc their final walk at Byrd for it. Jean Elliot, Robin Rankin, and Melvin Jung are leading their Latin Class in a discussion. The NFL Club sells football programs to make money for debate trips. roster is about to make a sale to some students. Brad The raath and science classes attended a special electronics display which was here at f£ ' ,, or ,wo ° ays ' T e display, which was shown in a mobile trailer, was sponsored by the I.B.M. company. At Byrd, there are students that work hard to make the school a better place for everyone. The way these people are re« warded for their hard work and many extra hours spent after school is by honors. These honors are bestowed upon them by the fac- ulty and fellow-students. This is the way appreciation is shown to these fine students. NFL Fosters Speaking Skills Bill Blumberg Charlcie Whitesides Nada RaiUback Chuck Levy President Vice President Secretary Treasurer David Allen Phyllis Clem Jean Traylor Beth Washburn Being one of the most active Chapters in the North Texas District, The C. E. Byrd Chapter of the National Forensic League was founded in 1926. To become eligible for membership, a student must earn 25 points in debate or individ- ual speech events. Members attend the major tournaments in Houston, Dallas, New Orleans, Lafayette, Beaumont, and Fort Worth, meeting expenses from proceeds of football program sales. Byrd has won district and attended nationals at the University of Pittsburgh and Montana State University for the past two years. Carolyn Mc- Cary and Elaine Ellis won the district last year and represented the district at the Nationals in Montana. The Roy V. Evans Award is annually presented to the outstanding senior debater. Sponsors are Mr. Jimmie Rogers and Miss Patricia Gladden. Patsy Boyd Susan Reynolds Joe Bell Jack Wilkerson Dee Brookings Kay Gillan Linda Burroughs Susybelle Lyons Brad Foster Larry Long Bill Markham Jolene Bullock Charles Price Tommy Baremore Hal Higgenbottom Jerry Wolf Jimmy Walker Julie Bland Larry Long, Brad Foster, Chuck Levy, David Allen, Charlcie White- sides, Nada Railsback, and Bill Blumberg prepare to leave for a debate toumament. 771 Summer Workers Improve Our School Leadership courses are offered in year- book, journalism, library, speech, and rec reation each summer by LSU. Byrd students attending last year were: First row: Judy Smith, newspaper; Barbara Wallace, li- brary; Jane Rucker, library; Nada Rails- back, speech; Beverly Cory, speech; Debby Shapiro, library; Phyllis Clem, speech. Second row: Barry Firestone, newspaper; Andy Hamilton, newspaper; Suzie Mills, speech; Susan Robertson, speech; Donna Lou Valliere, yearbook; Charlcie White- sides, yearbook. Fhese girls also represented Byrd at the Leadership conference. First row: Linda Lea Green, recreation; Pat Richards, library; Chrissee Coody, library ; MariJyn Newton, yearbook. Second row: Etta Rae Brener, recreation; Becky McNair, newspaper. Other students attending the courses were: First row: Blocker Thomton, yearbook; Carolyn W r oodall, speech; Ellen Gardner, speech; Mary Alice Wolfinger, library. Second row: Linda Burroughs, speech; John Smith, yearbook. Participating in the National Science Foundation’s Summer Pro gram were Dewey Schwartzenburg at LSU and Bill W’ilson at Louisiana Tech. 272 Many Byrd students attend summer courses at universities through- out the nation. Johanna McGraw, Loyola; Jean Traylor, Loyola; Gerald Anders, Northwestem at Illinois; Johnyce Mundo, Loyola. Gerald was named the Most Outstanding Student along with numerous other honors. Outstanding Students Receive Honors The twenty students with the highest scholastic averages in the senior class of 1963 are: First row: Cale Rogge, Louise Gregon , Su Armor, Mapsita Brossette, Laurell Brickell, Kay Conet, Etta Rae Brener, Debhy Shapiro, Linda West. Second row: Gary Willis, Barbara Wallace, Crant McMillan, Tommy Wilson, Susan Robertson, Suzanne Googe, Dewey Schwartzenburg, Danny Gibbs, Andy Hamilton. In- cluded in the group but not pictured are Gerald Anders and Pat Yates. There were nine National Merit Semi Finalists at Byrd this school y c ar. First row: Suzi Armor, Kay Gonet, Linda West, Jack Selber. Second row: Gary ilhs, Tommy Wilson, Charles Morris, Dewey Schwartzenburg. Alex Huff. Andy Hamilton, seated, received the award for the best scholastic average on the football squad. Recipients of awards for excellence in American History were Tommy Wilson, Marilyn Abendroth, Gary Willis, and Kay Gonet. Helmi Kivisto, Martha Blake, and Wesley Lambert designed the covers for the All-State music programs. Their designs were selected from a group of 77 which were entered in the state-wide contest. These students attended speech institutes during the summer of 1%2. First row: Tommy Baremore, Gerald Wolf, I Crnnil rnw • Rill Rlumberc. Nada Railsback. New raembers of the Quill and Scroll are picked from the audience by being tapped. Jane Rucker, Jim Parker, Pat Yates, and Mike Gosslee take the oath of membership. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer I.inda Burroughs Marilyn Abendroth Gwen Talbot Andy Hamilton Organized in 1947, the Quill and ScroII, a society for high school iournalists, is one of the honor organizations in the City of Byrd. To qualify for membership in this club, a person must be a Junior or Senior and must have contributed at least fifty inches of column space on the HIGH LIFE or ninety hours of work on the GUSHER. Also a “B” average must have been main- tained throughout the students years, and he must be recommended by the sponsors. Each year the club sponsors an inspiring installation ceremony for the new members. After this there is an informal initiation banquet where members show some of their hidden talents in highly original skits. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Zachary Breazeale, Mr. John Tabor, Miss Margee Sanders, and Miss Louise Harris. QUILL and SCROLL Recognizes Literary Achievement Oerald Anders Sydney Boone Nancy Couch Cynthia Davis Larry Edgemon Barry Firestone Helen Heard Harold Holt Tom Landon Kathy MacPherson Becky McNair Lynda Madole Johnyce Mundo Marilyn Newton Jim Parker Jack Selber John Smith Stephen Stewart Blocker Thomton r ) President Gary Willis Vice President Jim Ryan Secrelary Linda Burroughs NHS Recognizes Achievement Estahlished in 1935, the Grover C. Koff man Chapter of the National Honor Society seeks to recognize those students at Byrd who have given of their time and effort for the betterment of the school. Eligibility for membership in this society is hased on the student’s ability to live up to the four cardinal principles of Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. After considering these qualities in the students, the entire faculty selects the new members from those listed who have maintained a “B” average. Miss Bernice Phipps and Miss Vir- ginia Chadick are club sponsors. Vicki Marcus, Anne Bullock, Julie Reese, Pam Richardson, Gwen Talbot, Donna Lou Valliere, and Polly Page sing the old Shreveport High alma mater to the sophomores on Orienta- tion Day. Marilyn Abendroth Gerald Anders Suzanne Armor Etta Rae Brener Mapsita Brossette Anne C. Bullock Phyllis Clem Barry Firestone Kav Gillan Kay Gonet Suzanne Googe Louise Gregory Andrew Hamilton Susan Harris Helen Heard Charles Levy Robert McKenzie Grant McMillan Johnyce Mundo Polly Page Susan Reynolds Pamela Richardson Gale Rogge Dewey Schwartzenburg Jack Selber Debbie Shapiro Stephen Stewart Gwen Talbot Lolly Tindol Donna Lou Valliere James H. Walker John A. Walker Linda L. West Charlcie Whitesides Bill Wilson Carolyn Woodall 275 Pelican State Emphasizes Marilyn Abendroth Hepistrar c� f the State Land Office Helen Heard House of Representatives Gerald Anders House of Representatives Sidney Boone House of Representatives Phyllis Clem House of Representatives Tom Landon City Engineer Scott Lawrence House of Representatives Nancy Couch Senator Robert McKenzie Senator Richard Scivicque Stephen Stewart City Commissioner of State Treasurer Transportation Charlcie Whitesides President Pro-Tem of Senate 276 Democratic Principles Pelican State Alternates include Barry Firestone, Cheryl McGuffey, Andy Hamilton, Dewey Schwartzenburg, Chuck Levy, and Anne Bullock. M Last spring eight girls and nine boys and their alter- nates were elected by the faculty and the Junior class to represent Byrd at Pelican Girls’ and Boys’ State, held on the L.S.U. campus in August. The delegates, sponsored by leading civic organizations, were elected on the basis of outstanding character. leadership, scholarship, and co- operation. They followed a program planned and super- vised by the American Legion. During their ten day residence in the mvthical states, the citizens of the State of Pelican w’ere taught to realize the responsibilities and rewards of participating in an Serving as a member of the House of Repre- sentatives, Jim M. Parker explained the work- ings of this phase of Pelican State. Watching attentively during the assembly are Marilyn Newton and Susan Reynolds. actual government operation. City, parish, and state of- fices were sought and obtained by representatives of schools from all parts of Louisiana. Our representatives brought manv honors home with them. Stephen Stewart and Marilvn Abendroth were elected to State Treasurer and Registrar of the State Land Office, respectively. Susan Revnolds was awarded the Out- standing Citizen of her city, while Charlcie Whitesides was chosen as the Outstanding Presiding Officer. AU who at- tended from Byrd benefitted from this experience arrd wished every junior had been given the opportunity. :?iri i« ' JD DDil sjSfft • mmmm mwm I Other Altemates are: Linda Bunroughs Pam Richardson Joe Ward Gwen Talbot Donna Lou Valliere Jim Yauger Biil Wilson Jack Selber New Club Started by Debaters _ S.. 4 President Vice President Nada Railsback Jean Traylor Secretary Treasurer Kay Gillan Parliameniarian Gerald Wolf David Allen Tommy Baremore Joe Bell Bill Blumberg Briefs and notes. quotes and evi- dence. constructions and rebuttals make up the life of a debater. Formed in November, to prorrtote debating ability, the Debate Club is the newest organization at Byrd High School. Not only does this club encourage the membership of boy and girl debaters, but also of anyone interested in im- proving his speaking ability. The main project that the Debate Club sponsored this year was the Byrd High-Centenary College Forensic Tournament, held March 9-10. At this time. debate teams from Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisiana, and Florida attended this interscholastic competition. Sponsor of the Byrd Debate Club is Mr. Jimmie Rogers. Marilyn Cowan Myrna Dillard George Dover Tommy Ellis Suzanne Fisher Brad Foster Rosalind Futch Marcia Gray Leslie Hadra Ronny Henriksen Artie Herold Hal Higginbotham Jean Hiers lUrk Holland Romaine Horton Chuck Levy Larry Long Bill Markham Charles Price Frances Victory Karen Wallace Beth Washbum Charlcie Whitesides Jill Whitesides Students Provide Assistance in Office Students give up their study halU to help in the office. First row: Suzanne Reisz, Nancy Marrs, Sue Cooge, Judy Adams, Nancy Scott, Kay Cheatham, Nila Pittillo. Second row: Jeanne Adams, Penny Pierce, Carole Oliver, Cheryl Crutchfield, Charlotte Ellis, Jan Williams, Pat Thatcher. Third row: Frances Chandler, Louise Gregory, Ginger Leckie, Ron Roberts, Susan Robert son, Betty Jordan, Cheryl Holomon. More office workers are, First row: Linda West, Kath Nader, Janis Taylor, Carolyn McKay, Jo Dean Nicols, Marilyn Dunmire, Nanette Carson, Rachel Dillon. Second row: Gerald Wolf, Carol Jones, Susanna Perry, Amanda Miller, Nancy Neely, Rita Herold, Colleen Jones, Elna Godby. Robin Adell. Third row: Bob Fisher, Bobby Jahnke, Terr ' Norvell, Sandra MacCleary, Winnie Mills, Bobbie Lou Johnson, Linda Fletcher, Harold Cobum, Randy Beauclair. Office workers are a great aid to the school. First row: Lynda Reeves, Sandra Mitchell, Cheryl McGuffey, Ann Crain, Bar- bara French, Cheryl Crasslin, Peggy Brooke. Second row: Dona Wilkinson, Patricia Ta- tum, Ann Carroll, Shelagh Renov, Gai Hooper, Linda Hailey, Judy Poe, Monte Sue Ballard. Third row: Bill Turner, David W ' inkler, Bill Denny, David Fuller, Jerri Roberts, John Knight. Behind the Scene Workers Contribute The girls’ first aid workers are a great service to students. First row: Sharon Mann, GiGi Tooley, Liz Doolittle, Sandra Mabry, Lynn Strain. Sec- ond row: Sharon McClure, Lecie Hoos, Dixic Fisher, Virginia CarroII, Jane Hriggs Susybelle Lyons. Third row: Ellen Waits, Susan Colvin, Stephanie Stewart, Pam Lane, Sheila I ockwood. Joe Ward, Chuck Levy, Julie Reese, and Johnny W ' alker serve as the stage crew for assemblies. : ii l ,1 : SuEIIen Smith, Diane Ewing, and Sandy Williams give valuable assistance to Mr. Holman in the tardv room each day. These girls give up their study hall to work in the Lost and Found room: Sandy Hammann, Judy Nelson, Betsy Erskine, Susan Luck, Anne Hickman, Janelle Bramlett, Linda Luck, and Susan Storev. 280 Their Tireless Devotion to Byrd These students give their time to work in the school store: Nelda Christy, Sharon Sherod, Richard Scivicque Matt Lowe, Robert Ehrhardt, Jackie Wheeler, Trudy Smith. Pat Yates. Jan Stokes, Patsy Boyd, Jane Marshall, Sharon Miskt- mins, Bill Blumberg. Aiding the chemistry teachers are these lab assistants: Linda Gym assistants who help the girls physical education instnictors Waltman. Susie Armor, Dudlev Beene. «i h the records are Susan Tatum. Lola Weir, Johanna Baird, and Martha Elliot. 281 Although we think our day will never come, the time when we will be seniors is fast approach- ing. “Two years” sounds like “infinity” while we are sophomores, but the months, filled with activity, fly beneath our steps. Our newly found home fairly bursts with events, both unique and exciting. But we must not simply look and enjoy; each moment holds a lesson for us to master; without constant leaming today, we can never be leaders tomorrow. As juniors, we look both for- ward and back, realizing how immature we have been, and at the same time, how much more we need to grow before becoming seniors. The lamp of learning shines before us, lighting the path. If we only learn to follow its glow; to take all that it offers, we will reach our goal. The gas lights that enhance our homes have endured through the years and are as popular 282 today as they were in the nineteenth century. Similarly, the lamp of leaming continues to shine and to guide young stud ents. Jim M. Parker, Key Club; Lucienne Bond, Student Council Executive Committee; Pam Stem, Brush and Palette Club, Larry Edgemon, Art Staff of the GUSHER; Marilyn Newton, Delegate to Pelican State; Irvin Mann, Football. 283 Elected to serve as Junior Class Officers for 1962-1963 are: Suzanne Musgrave, Parliamentarian; Pegg Wenk, Secretary; Sandy Dean, Sgt.-at Arms; Toni Thompsoni Treasurer; Jack Wilkerson, Vice President; and Mac Griffith, President. Between classes these. juniors, Tucker Neilson, Carolyn Sentell, Jay Clem, Lallage Spence, Bill DeLanney, and Carol Clawson, pause at their lockers to gather their books for the next class. 284 Face a Bright Tomorrow Eileen Trichel, Sheldon Kottle, Pam Hainwater, Nona Wallingford, and Bill Goodin are busy taking their National Merit Scholarship tests. To be nominated for a class office is a honor within itself. Nominees this year were, on the first row, Judy Norris, Dee Brookings, Stafford Lyons, Jimmie Madison and David Allen. On the second row are Dannv Atchley and Laird Evans. 285 Donna Mae Abner Brenda H arriett Adams James Loren Adams Justa Suda Adams Terry Lynn Adams Judith Ann Adcock Silvia Lila Adger Lawrenct Mason Alexander Barbara Sue Allen David Allen JUNIORS Receive Many Ronald Teddlie Alsup Alice Ann Ames Patrick Kim Anders Rebecca Mae Anderson James Harry Anderson Jane Ellen Anderson William Michael Asseff Ben Daniel Atchley Robert Atkins Bobbie Attlesey Barbara Jean Aulds Linda Austin Pamela Caroll Auxter Lynda Ann Aycock Jo Elizabeth Bains Carol Anne Baird James Norman Baker Kenneth William Baker Gary Ball Jim Frank Baremore 286 Tommy Mac Baremore Chris Williamson Barnelte Carolyn Elaine Barney Cheryl Lorraine Barron Larry Douglas Bays David Clarke Bazer Teresa Faye Bazer Mary Frances B« all Sandra Beaty Randall Beauclair Honors at Byrd John Rew Beckett Linda Beede Joel Forrest Bell Lorraine Belmont Saul Bersin Linda Sue Bijtgs Charles Black Martha Blake Julie Bland Margaret Bond Patricia Ann Boyd Donald Bradford Janelle Bramlctt Carol Braswell Peter Michael Bratlie Bert Kandolph Bratton William Meyers Braunig Wanda Kuthe Breitenstein Anthony Brewster Stephen Foster Brint Bonnie Rae Britnell Blanche Darlene Britt Charles Brocato Deborah DuBois Brookings William Larry Broom Peggy Brooke Jack Brosette Laurence Broussard Hollis Brown Kathleen Brown JUNIORS Participate in Michael Buckley Barhara Jeanne Buckner Peggy Louise Bufkin Frances Jolene Bullock Penny Bullock Jerry Burgess Norma Kathleen Burris Donna Daye Burrows Barry Bynum Richard Everette Calhoun Many School Activities Suzy Cammack Pamela Deyanne Camus Wess Candella Philip Joseph Candiioro Constance Caraway Porter Myers Caraway Ronny Nash Carder Paula Kaye Carraway Ann Carroll Peggy Andrea Carroll Richard Bumham Carruth Nanette Carson John Joel Carter Julia Frances Carter Larry Casey Victoria Lee Catanese Judy Cathey Kay Frances Chatelain Kay Cheatham Charles Albert Chesley Nelda Jo Christy Carol Clawson Jay Alfred Clem I)onald Wayne Clifton Walter Lee Cloyd Lewis V. Cobb Harold M. Coburn Hilda Ann Cockerham Linda Nell Coker Thomas Cole Each Spring JUNIORS Sponsor Judith Conlan Catherine Conly Leslie Cook Glenda Cook Ronnie Cookson Candace Coombs Wanda Elaine Cooper Joseph Ray Corby Janice Courtney Marilyn Cowan James Coward Betty Cox John Dolan Cox Mary Crafts Joy Craig Robert Craig Ronald Craig Jeanne Cross Robert K. Culbertson William Curry 290 Charles Dark Cindy Darr Rebecea Davenport Lewis Davidson Johnette Davis Margaret Davis Robert Davis Jacquelyn Davisson Penelope Davisson Jere Daye a JUNIOR Prom Barbara Dean Clifton Dean William DeLanney Henry DeLaune Leah Jean DeLaune Suzanne DeLouche William Denny James E. Devan Joyce Dickey Richard Dixon David Doherty Carolyn Dollar Marilyn Dollar Elizabeth Doolittle Juniors take an active part in many Byrd clubs and organiza- tions. Dot Durrett, Andy Wood, and Chrissie Coody help shelve books in the library. 291 During their Junior year, Byrd High students study American authors in Junior English. Carol Baird, Danny Zeidman, Pam Ropollo, and Lewis Davidson display pictures of William Faulk- ner and John Greenleaf Whittier. Margaret Dosher George Dover Linda Dowden John Dowling JUNIORS Participate in Margaret Downs Nicholas Drewr - Lillian Diann Dubree F’rances M. Duffy Mary Helen Dugan Marilyn Dunmire Deidre Dupree Linda Dupree Rex Brian Durham Dorothy Durrett William Dye Leland Dykes Elizabeth Eddy Richard Edelen Barry Eiland Susan Elgin Jeanne Elliott Robert Elliott Craig Ellis Susan Embrey Linda Epps Betsy Erskine Madelyn Erwin Helen Grace Elstess William Ettredge Joe Earl Evans Laird Evans Kay Faler Luan Fall William C. Farmer Many School Activities Edward Faust Sharon Feldman Vicky Feldman Errol Allen Fellers Mary Felton Patsy Festervand Robert Fitzgerald Janie Fleming Mary Forrester Louise Fortson Janice Fowler Ken Francis Maria Franklin Leroy Fredericks Freddie Freeman Harriet E ' riedman Christy Fuhrman Raymond Fulgium Robert Taylor Fuller Kitty Sue Fullerton Robert Gaines Diane Elizabeth Gammill Michael Garrison Frances Jean Gaw David Mike Gay Jane German Robert Rush Giddens Alice Gilbert Cherie Georgianna Gilcrease Guss Ginsburg JUNIORS Anticipate the Ordering Marilyn Sue Givens Sandra Kay Givens Cherry Elizabeth Glass Ann Glasscock Sandra Eileen Goldherg William Goode Elizabeth Anne Goode William Rawls Goodin Robert Gary Gordon Debby Gowen Fred Goza Carol Grady George Wayne Graham Merrie Beth Graves Shari Beth Gray William Grayson Carlton Wallace Green Celia Green Patty Green Anita Louise Greer 294 Tommy Greer Richard Mac Griffith Diana Gross Patricia Elizabeth Guillot Elizabeth Louise Gustinc Linda Lee Hailey Herbert Edward Hamilton Mary Elizabeth Hamiter Gary Joe Hamm Walter Hammann of Their Senior Rings Cynthia Ann Hammett Lynne Elizabeth Hancock Timothy Wayne Hancock Thomas Hardman One of the main events in a Junior’s year i« the ordering of their senior rings. Mr. Camp Floumoy of Floumoys Jewelers measures Jeffery Rhodes while Albert Sims and Van Land look on. Linda Harkrider Barbara Elizabetli Harmeyer Mary Joan Harper Carolyn Jo Harris Phillip David Harris Sharon Ann Harris Benjamin Hart Victoria Susan Hart Frances Hawkins Charlie P. Haygood ?95 Sallie Heflin Donna Hemperley Charles Hendrieks Dianna Hendrick Arthur Herold Rita Herold Jeffrey Hewitt Marie Hickey Anne Hope Hickman Kathleen Hickok JUNIORS Explore New Fields Steve Hidalgo Hal Higginbotham Janet Higgins William James Hill Joseph Gilbert Hough Daniel Keith Howard Thomas Howard Nancy Howell John Hoy Richard Henry Huff Harriet Lee Hughen Patricia Ann Hughens Margaret Ann Hughes Evelyn Louise Hunter Judith Ann Hunter Susan Louise Hutchinson Hugh Calvin Ilgenfritz Madge Estelle Ingram Sidney Marvin Ingram in Math and Science William Jackson Nancy Johnson Lee Jolley Colleen Jones Harry Jones Janet Yvonne Jones Jeannie Jones Julia Ann Jones Richard Jouett Robert John Kadgihn Aiice Kahn Sherry Kaufman Donna Jean Keith Walter Gill Kelley Margaret Elizabeth Kemp Barteld Philip Kendall Barbara L%nne Kendrick Danny Kennedy John Kennedy Kathleen Juanita t Kennedy Jacqueline King Kathy Kinnebrew PhylUs Mae Kinney Leonard Floys Kirby Patsy Lorine Kirk Tommy Karl Kirkpatrick John Knost Nena Louise Knox David Koelemay Sheldon Paul Kottle Many JUNIORS Participate in the Vicki Jeanette Kreeger James Floyd Kuhns Kenny Kuperman Linda Kutschbach Mary Emily Kyzar Dary l Rae Lachterman Joe Lee LaFitte Van Land Janice Landry Clenda Louise Lane Richard Laird Lane Daie LaVigne Lilla Lavigne David Lawhon Gay Dianne LeFeve Erick Randall Lenert Glenn William Leon Sharon Faye Levine Carol Ann Lewis Betty Carole Lilley 298 Byrd is able lo boast a very fine art department. These juniors, Miriam Minter, Claire Porter, and Margaret Richardson, work on one of their art assignments. Marilyn Lockhart Peggy Lucille Lomax Linda Luck Robert Lynch Cheerleader Tryouts During the Spring Murray Lynn Stafford Lyons Pamela McArthur Carol McCann David McClamroch Fred Charles McClanahan Wallace McCord Jerry Lynn McCormick Terry Glenn McCormick Sheldon William McCranie Martha Elizabeth McCrary James Joseph McDearmont Johanna Basch McGraw David Bell McGuire Robert Mclntyre Carolyn McKay Nancy Jane McKenzie Judy McMillan William John McNeely George Thomas McNeill 2V9 Michael McNeill James Madison James Dale Magee Susan Magee Melanie Magner Marion Victoria Major John Richard Malahy Kathryn Mannies Patricia Ann Mannino William Thomas Markham Only One Step From Their Marie Lucille Marshall Janet Claire Martin Mary Jo Ann Martin Mary Smith Martin Mandy Massey Steve Edward Massie Martha Mathews Thomas Owen Matlock Charles Edmond Melancon William Crawford Meriwether Lyn Meyerson Marsha Kay Middleton Minnie Francine Midyett William Richard Midyett Frances Mika Michelle Milburn Amanda Jane Miller Dale Warren Miller Douglas Miller George Lovell Miller James Richard Miller Jim D. Miller Paul Anthony Miller Roger B. Miller Goal Are the JUNIORS Winifred Mills Robert Vernon Minnis Miriam Minter Saundra Minton Arminda Sue Mitchell Michael Barth Mitchell Margaret Elizabeth Mix Bennie Don Montgomery Williara Roland Moore Jerry Lynn Moore Mary Ellen Moore Judith Ann Moore Sharon L. Morand Marilyn Patricia Morgan Bobbie Anne Morris Suzanne Louise Morriss Mary Lynne Mouer John Lloyd Mulina Frances Louise Murdock Buford Jefferson Murphy Suzanne Fay Musgrave Robert H. Nancc Judy Laurcn Navarre Barbara Needhara Nancy Ann Neely Richard Grady Neeson Allen Neighbors Tucker Neilson Judy Nelson Jerry Lx u Nicholas National Honor Society Lcra Gayle Nicholson Lois Christine Nickel Paul Edward Nickels Jo Dean Nicols Andrea Lynn Nielsen Timothy Jay Noland Connie Nolen Carol Ruth Norris Judy Norris Judy Elaine CTBrien Fred Odom Susan Dean Odom Cammie Owens James Turner Palmer Rose Papa Silvia Pardue Frances Jane Parker Janet Faye Parker John Parker Sherri Parker 302 Ronald Patrick Parnell Judy Pate Lou Etta Patin Patricia Mae Patrick Julia Patterson Frances Susanne Perry Wayne Perryman Ted Petree Anne Petrey Thomas Peyton Recognizes Outstanding JUNIORS Ben Phelps Allan Phillips Charlie Phillips Linda Dale Pierce Robert Pitre Brad Pope Charles Porter Claire Porter David Porter Zeldean Michelle Porter Connie Lucille Ports Lura Eloca Powell Sherrie Lynne Powell Wayne Powell 303 Chark‘$ Price Jennie Brice Robert Thomas Price Betty Prim Pam Hazanna Proske Ellen Prudhomme Rosemary Pullen Wallace Dwight Putman Clay Querbes Patricia Eileen Quin Pamela Rainwater Robin Rankin Michael Conrad Ratliff Ginger RaUburg Janis Dean Recknagel Olive Ann Reese Traditional Spirit of Byrd Lynda Lou Reeves Suzanne Lou Reisz Nell Reneau Jeffery Rhodes Paula Alice Richard Phil Richards Carl Richardson Margaret Richardson Helen Richaud Ronald Lee Rimer Charlett Gayle Ritman Michael Roberts Richard Robins Susan Lauren Roe Stephen L Romine Pamela Roppolo Polly Ann Roppolo Dianne Louise Rose r rhomas VVilliam Ross Kenneth Rowe Is Upheld by the JUNIORS Mary Elizabeth Rowe Sharon Sue Rowe Susan Carol Ruben Rosalind Rubenstein Joyce Stephanie Rudolf Martha Laurette Rush Frances Dianne Russell Thomas Clifford Rutledge Carol Ann Salling Mary Lee Sandifer Anne Sartor Elisabeth Lane Sartor Tom Sawyer Daniel Scarborough Reynolds Leon Schmitz Karen Schlubach Donna Gail Schneider Donald Lee Scott Mary Margaret Scott Nancy Ann Scott Sharron Sue Scroggs Scott P. Sealy James Edward Sellards Carolyn Lorinda Sentell Susan Katherifte Shavin Linda Diane Shaw Dorothy Jean Shepherd Sharon Kae Sherrod Randall Allan Shipp Judson Shively JUNIORS Exhibit School David Short Marcia Lynn Short Dale Shows John Austin Silkman Albert Gallatin Simms Wayne Simon Judy Slane LeAnna Sledge Ivan Smith Jill Denise Smith Judy Claire Smith Lucie Gertrude Smith Michael Smith SuEllen Smith Terry Smilh Charles Dennie Smyth Nancy Elizaheth Sour Lallage Maria Spence Jane Stevenson Sharon Stilley John Stinson Jan Stokes Dorothy Claire Stone Koger Stone Spirit and Interest Carson McCarty Strong Barry Neal Suckle Patricia Sulleni erger Marilynn Janice Sullivan Phillip Van Swearingen Paul Swinney Patricia Kay Tatum Susan Tatum Ann Taylor Betty Lucille Taylor Lucretia Taylor Barbara Ann Teague Jenifer Teegarden Jack Teer Michael Elliot Temple William Frank Tenney Charlotte Ruth Terry Patricia Ann Thatcher Susan Courtney Thiel Ronnie Lee Thomas Robert Thompson Toni Thompson Janis Ruth Tiller Keith Craber Tinnin Glen Tompkins Shirley Ann Tompkins Tommy Henry Tompkins Georgia Gilbert Tooley Randall Leon Tooley Charles V. Tooraen Election of JUNIOR Class John Randy Towery Sammy Toys Frances Eileen Trichel John Riley Tumer Martha Jane Turner John A. Upchurch Betty Jane Vanni Herbert Ho| e Vaughan Amold Vedlitz Dianne Velinsky Martha Ellen Victory Mary Frances Victory ' Michael Wayne Vollmer Ted David Wade Karen Wallace Nona Wallingford Hugh Walmsley Mary Pauline Walsworth Kay EJizabeth Waner Sue Frances Weaver 308 Margy Lynn W eisman Donna Welbourne Juniors prepare for future careers by taking related subjects. Linda Dowden, Susan Thiel, and Vicky Kreeger take dictation in their shorthand class. Officers Arouses Much Interest Frederic W ells Peggy Sue Wenk Douglas Frank W ' emer Douglas Howard Westmoreland Jacqueline Patsy Wheeler Douglass Terrell W heless W’esley Eakin Wheless Martha Whitaker Donna Whitmeyer Allen Wier Jack Clement W ilkerson Dona Shery l Wilkinson Glenda Sue W illiams Janis Kaye Williams Johnny T. W’illiams Melinda Lea W’illiams 309 Gary Willingham Susan Withrow Judy Euglenia Witt W ' anda Lynn Womack Andrea Lee W ' ood Michael Ray Wood JUNIORS Anticipate the Future Betty Wray W ' illiam Readie W ray Claudette W ' right Craig W r right The junior class is blessed with many talented people. Fred Goza, Miriani Minter, and Margaret Richardson paint posters to advertise the sale of senior rings. Ronnie W ' right Helene Yago Shirley Yancey Bonnie Gene Yearwood Harvey M. Yellen Dee Youngblood Carol Yount Ralph Zatzkis Danny Zeidman Dianne Zimnierman Taking a break during tli ir bus lirdulr are Harlan Colge, Doug Clinkenl)eard t and Maty Phillips. Telephone Students Participate in Activities Each day seven telephone students attend school just like everyone else. Their day be- gins much like our own. At 7:30 a special bus with an apparatus for handling wheel chairs pick up each person. The bus arrives at their school, Caddo School for Exceptional Children, some time around 8:30. There they attend classes and receive physical therapy if any is needed. Their curriculum includes World Geog raphy and Art. which are taken at the school, and an assortment of courses are offered from grades one through eight. The rest of the subjects are studied over telephones that have been installed in Bvrd by the Telephone Com- pany. Days are ended at the normal time, three P.M. From there thev again board the bus and proceed home. The entire school is super- vised by Mrs. Hayden. MARTY PHILLIPS Marty, who is a senior at Bvrd, is studying English IV, American History, and World Geography. As a profession Marty plans to be a writer. HARLAN COLGE A junior in school Harlan ' s studies include American History which is taken through the telephone at Byrd, World Geography, and English II. Much like the others, Harlan as a hobby enjoys the reading of books. Doug enjoys an as- sortment of hobbies which include boat- ing, commercial art, chess and reading. At school he studies English, American History, and Science. DOUG CLINKENBEARD FRANK LEPINDIKES Although he is only a soph- omore, Frank enjoys reading lengthy novels. Another hobby, which he enjoys very much, is the building of plas- tic models. His classes in- clude English, General Sci ence, and World Geography. During school hours Carl studies English, World Geography, and General Science. After hours his hob- bies include playing chess and on the weekends he watches the baseball games. KENNETH BARKSDALE CARL NELSON Kenneth, like the others in his class, spends most of his spare time reading. His sched- ule includes English, which is his favorite, W ' orld Geogra- phy, and General Science. SOPHOHORES Serving as officers of the Sophomore Class for the year of Norvell—Treasurer, Linda Catanese—Parliamentarian, Geralyn Erwin—Vice President, and Gene Hunt—President. Sophomores study background material for Silas Mamer in Literature classes. Mar ' Anne DiFilipo, Judy Gasperich, and Bill Day arrange an attractive board display. 312 1962 1963 are: Terry Pope -Secretary’, Bill Dee Overdyke, Brad Clinkenbeard, and Joe Walker take advantage of the snow by enjoying a “snowball war.” Begin First Year at Byrd Sandy Scott, Donna Smith, Elaine Shorter, Cecile Jernigan, and Jeannie Wimer can tell you that Girls P.E. is a lot of fun. Being nominated for a class officer is a fine honor in itself. The nominees for the Sophomore Class this year are: First row: Sue Swear- ingen, Kathy Nader, A1 Childs, Dicky Chandler, and John Cooke. Second row: Jill Whitesides, Pam George, Jim Sprayberry, and Larry Long. 313 Carol Ann Abney SOPHOMORES Begin John Kenneth Aitken John Frederick Akins Grace Alam Gerald Kenneth Aldrich Allen Howard Adger Sandra Sue Allen Catherine Anderson Gregory Anderson Kav Laureen Anderson Irene Jeannie Allen Martha Angeles Paul Anlhony Anton Dianna Archer Darlene Ascani Susan Anderton 314 Terry Atwood Doyle Albert Bahm Valerie Avanzi Jean Lavonne Baily Barbara Axford Julia Gail Baird Lawrence Bader Elizabeth Baird Beverly Ann Bagbey Kala Ann Baker Virginia Leslie Bagley Emmett Bertrend BaU Treasured Years at Byrd The train ride to Baton Rouge was a long one and in almost every car there was a card game. Here a happy group of card players play Hearts as Barhara Best deals. John W ' esley Bardwell Charles Alexander Barkemefer John Alan Barnes Robert Bruce Barnett Clarence Owen Barnette Linda Barron Barbara Bateman Sylvia Bazer Joanna Hunter Beaird Susan Beauchamp Dorless Beshea Kay Rebeca Bell Barbara Best D’Etta Orlene Berard Janie Sue Bettis Stephen Bergeron Judith Ann Bugger James L Berry’ Leta Jane Bills James Berton Berry ' Bemard Black Anthony Brandon Randy Melvin Brazzel Diane Brewton Mary Faye Brittain Edward Brooks Donald Coleman Brown Lyria Brannon Roberta Breitenstein Mason Brookings Debbi Brown in Annual “Peep Show” Francy Brickell Jeanette Brown Thomas Edward Brown Carol Brown Mitzi Brown Sherrie Brown Susan Brown Linda Buckanan Wesley M. Brown Janielu Bruner Louis Howard Bryant Suzanne Bryant Karen Bunn John Roderick Buell Kem Barr Buice Richard Hugh Bullard Sidney Sue Bundy George Burton III Milton Burke Barhara Ann Burns Glynda Bums Tommy Warren Burson Janet Louise Busada 317 Lewis Rusbey Gar William Rusrh I inda Nell Rutler Roy Cage Steve Callaway Tommie L. Rurton SOPHOMORES Seek William W r allace Campbell Jese Joseph Campisi Ronnv Crosson Carrway Linda Catanese Milton Perrv Cameron John Chabala Barbara Chambers Frances Annette Chandler Michael Chandler Margaret Causey Sandy Chapman Richard Roy Choate William Alvin Childs Jr. John B. Cheatham Richard Henry Chandler The library offers an excellent opportunity for students to make better grades through reading. Selecting the right book is not always easy as Joe Culpepper finds out. Learning in Byrd Library David Brad Clinkenbeard Athelene Cobb Elizabrth Cobb Gay Lynn Cobb Kcnneth Lee Cochran Sandra Coffield AUen Cohen Lynda Cohen Steven Burke Cole Brenda Coleman John Michael Coleman Pat H. Collins Linda Collins Michael Wade Collins Robert Neal Conley Jency Cook - Margaret Conway Cook John Cooke Margretta Cooper Michael Copper Norma L Copes Elizabeth Cook Carol Cosgrove Cindy Courtney Paul W arren Paula Ann Bettv Joyce Crain Judv Ann Copp Courtney Couvillion 319 Ann Crain Cora Crawford Chen l Crosslin David Crow Wesley Crawford Robert Boggs Cynthia Ann Creel Dorothy Crider Mary Crow Creamer Glen Cummer Patrick Y. Joe Culpepper Cunningham Gary Louis Curtis Elizabeth Daniel Maureen Elizabeth Darcy Billie Anne Darnell Gabriel Milton Daspit Charles Davis Haskell Davis Mary Patricia Davis Ronny N. Davis Jessie Neil Davlin William M. Day Martha Cecile DeLaune Barbara DeLoach Nick DeLouche Sandra Lee Deputy Markham C. Dickson Mary Anne Difibppo Ann Nicki Digiovanni Donna Dillard Wallace Dingee Stella Claire Dixon SOPHOMORES Are Sally Holt Dohoney In taking Wood Working many Sophomores learn the art of using tools. Clyde Moore, Richard Wynn Donald Lee Meck, and Mike Hebert prepare to work as they check out tools. Dosher Active in School Activities Jane Ducote Betty Ann Dougharty Jo Ann Dougharty Susan Elizabeth Dowling Dawn Ellen Draschil Donald Durham Gladys Duffy Diane Lynn Dunlap Virginia Dunn Don Warren Duran Michael J. Edgeman Penny Durham Thomas Whittington Durham Ronald Douglas East Jack Easterwood William Thomas Ellis Jr. Sherry A. Edsell Frances Edwards Randall Efurd Carole Ann Eichhorn Judy W. Ellis 321 Lynn Engelage Janice Marie Entrekin Linda Kay Epes William Kobert Erwin Harlin Estes Marx Michael Elmer Kathleen Ann Eydenberg Floyd K. Farrar Patrick Fay SOPHOMORES Seek Lynda Teague reads to Susan Luck, Joe Rieber, Lynn Newman, and Bill ard in Mrs. Lonnegan’s English class, where they are presently engaged in the study of Adam Bedc. Jan Claire Ferguson Charles Bradford Foster III Anthony Feritta Danny Lee Foster Suzanne Fisher John Wayne Foster Oliver Fletcher Patrick Norman Fox Connie Ford Margaret Fortson Leol Lloyd Karen Freeman Franklin Lawrence Creg Freeman Margaret Freeman Barbara Lee French Andrew Fuller David Fuller ■ Future at Byrd Galia Jean Galloway Arthur Ray Gammill Jr. Anne Elizabeth Gardner John R. Gardner Judith Gasperich Byron Lee Gates Joan Gatlin Barbara Gauerkc Michele Gauthier Ernest H. Gaw Virginia Gee Gary Lawrence Gentry Mary Martha George Pamela George Hugh Geren Cyrelle Kay Gerson Edna Kathrine Gibson Martin Ginsburg Edward Gibson Sarah Virginia CM Glenda Gilbert Thomas Glass Linda Sue Gillen Stephen Adger Glassell James Gillespie Elna Godby Marion Gilliland Danny M. Goldberg David Argus Coldbcrg Nancy Grabill Beverly Goldsby Robert P. Grape Carolyn Elizabeth Goode Wiiliam Thomas Graves Virginia Goodson Charles Gray Betty June Gorden Tom Hunter Gray Stan Albert Gove Virginia Grav SOPHOMORES Are a Part Candace Lee Green George Greer Joseph W. Gregory Richard Mike Gremillion Susan Grisby Julia Ann Grimes Charles George Gueterman Wilton Montgomery Guice Leslie Ann Hadra Sharon Lynne Haley Robert J. Hall Sharon Ann Hamaker Roland Meredilh Hall Carol Lorraine Hamilton Kathleen Hamilton Barbara Jean Hanchey Sandra Louise Haney Sherrie Frances Hansen David Haralson Sidney Wray Hardcaslle W r illiam Hardin m Rick Corrie Michael R. Timothy B. Harpcr Harding Hardison Kenneth C. Harvey Kenneth N. Deborah Havard Hartley James Brady Harris Lynn Harvey Gloria D. Harrison David Harter EfinMt i Rokevi K. IfiirtkMi Harville of the Progress at Byrd Paula Henderson Linda Gayle Hawn Kenneth Hawthorne Barbara Kay Haygood Joseph Michael Hebert Bettie Hetherwick Ralph L. Henderson John R. Henrikson Wanda Herndon James Donald Herring Jan Marcus Hinkie Charles Hill Dez Ray Hill Robert W f ayne Hill Ted Wyman Hill David Holt Caleh Staley Hitchcock Steven Glenn Hitt Margaret Hodges Richard Hoffman Guerral Holloway 325 James Honneycutt Elizabeth Hooper Jerry Wayne Hope Romaine Horton Judy Lee Hosier SOPHOMORES Assume Shirley Honaker William Henry Howard John Baker Howell Parnela Suzanne Hubbard Susan B. Huddleston William House Eugcne Hunt Beth Hunter Marv Glenn Hurst Linda Hutchins Janet R. Hudson James Michell Hutcherson David Ingram Margaret Ann Ingram Tommie Eugenia Ingram Cliff Hutchinson 326 Judith Irland Edward Micheal James Lance John Issacson Catharine Jenkins Robin A. Issacson Stephen G. Jenkinson Jeff Jackson Cecile Jernigan Judith Ann James Sharon Jean Jerome William J. James Barbara Anne Jeter New Responsibilities Janis L. Jinks Elizabeth John on Katherine Anne Johnson Lavonne Johnson Linda Diane Johnson James Johnston Linda Faye Johnston Olivia Johnston Ann Nelson Jones Danny Wavne Jones Donald Jones Jere K. Jones Jodie S. Jones Juditli Jones Johnny Ray Jones Robert C. Jones Betty Jordan Herman Jordan Paulette 1. Jung Naomi Kanallakan Stephen Katz This year many assemblies wcre held in the gym, as was the case on Go West Day where Eddie Keasler some of the telephone students, Carl Nelson and Harlin Colgin, were able to attend. Donald Keenan Sophomores experience many diferent types of testing; these in room 212 meet the “Standardized Test” for the first time. SOPHOMORES Work Joseph Ransdell Keene William F. Keith Lenwood Wayne Kelly Marguerite Kelley Celeste Kennedy Martha Elizabeth Kennington Stephen G. Kent Patricia Kime Charlette King James Earl King Judy Kinnebrew Marcia Anne Kite Naomi Sue Klein David Hughes Knight Dennis Knight Lynda Christine Knight Charles LaBorde Sharyn Lamphere Thomas Edward Landis James Thomas Langford Richard Lankford 328 James M. Law Robert E. William Jack David Lecky Katherine Lee Mary Ann Lee Joe Wcber Lawrence Leach Robert B. Levy Brenda Cheryl Sandra Liberto LeCrand Barbara Leon Terri Sue Levy Lewis for Academic Achievement Linda Ix e George David Lindle Michael Lindsey Rebecca Lilton Barbara Loe Marilyn Ann Longino Sharon Kay Lohnes Carolyn P. Lollar Eleanor Ewing Long Larry Long Jo Dee Lucky Wiliiam Lonnecker Danny H. Lorant Cheryl Ann Love Susan Luck Michael McCain Carolyn Sue Lunt Dianne Carol Luttrell Zilla R. Lyles Wiliiam A. McBride Mike McCabe 329 SOPHOMORES Look to Elizabeth Lee McCall Susu McCreight Thomas M. McCuistion Lanny Goodwin McDonald Sharon Ann McDonald James McCreary Kirk Mitchell McGowan David McGuffey Rodney Wayne McGuire Douglas Craig McKee Richard N. McElhatten Andrew McKinney Billy Talmage McKinney Donald McLeod Charlotte Ruth McMain Andrea McKinney Jeannie McNeill Thomas MaGee Sarah McWilliams Robert AUan Major Chris G. MacDonald Jack Randolph Malone Terry Margaret MacKenzie Robert Mangham Elvin Mackey Bernard MacQueen Leonard V. Don E. Maranto Mantooth Success in Many Fields New sophomores become familiar with the busy halls at Byrd. Le David Markham Louie E. Marrs Valerie Jean Marsalis George Marsh Carol Martin Curtis Ray Martin Elizabeth Martin Carolyn Marvin Lila Diane Maxwell Russell Medley John Miller Michael David Meece Martha Miller Marilyn Gail Jonathan Michaelis Mary Margaret Eugene Mika Meyer Isaac Christopher Middleton Barbara Sue Mogg Carol Ratliff Mincr Mitchell Sylvia Moellencamp Frank Joe Ralph Montgomery Lynda Gail Clyde 0. Moore Daniel Lloyd San Marcus Moore Montgomery Frederick William Monzingo Marcia Charlene Moore Judy Marie Taylor Frost Moore Morgan Bryant Morley Mounce Margie Sue Muirhead Murray Bob Muschkat Richard Mutter David Myatt Kathleen Olympia Nader Great Things Are Expected Getting pictures taken for the GUSHER can sometimes be a confusing experience as noticed by Dale Rodie, Gary Scroggs, and James Gillespie. Charles NalJe Kay Ellen Naremore Edward Kenneth Nelson Ralph Nelson Ann Newman 332 Lynn Newman Richard Amold Nonre Eugene Nims Vida Norris Marilyn Noble Julian Lee Norton Rebecca Nohsc Terry Norvell Dudley Norman Kathryn Nugent Steven Norman Linda Nunn of ’63 SOPHOMORES Harry Alvin Oltmann Roby Brazelton Odom Linda Kay Oglesby Mar r Oliver Ralph Olivieri Bobby Vemon Pack Mary Margaret Olwell Donald Fenton Overdyke Sharon Owen Richard D. Owens Diane Palmer Carolyn Padgett Marilyn Padgett Mary Jiil Page Penny Lou Page Jimmy D. Peek Martha Jane Palmer James Murray Parker Ann Payne Linda Marye Pearce Linda Diane Pease 333 William Dodd Pellerin James Lee Person Eddie Peters Keith Peterson Thomas William Peyton Guylene Peel Laurilee Phillips Fred Monroe Pippen Robert Pirtle Nila Ruth Pitillo Future Leaders Are Plentiful ,V Fred Phillips Norman Roy Pledger Geralyn Pope Kathleen Pope Suzanne Porter John Plantidow Allen Lee Powell Charlotte Ann Powell James Edward Price Sandra Pruett Claire Potter Students learn about the law9 of nature in general science classes. Mary Anne DiFilippo, Sandra Womack, Tony Gibson, and Gene Hunt perform an experiment proving factors about the pendulum. Johnette Gravelle Querbes Susan Kathrine Quinn Joe Herbert Rabb Roy Eugene Rachab Jr. Barbara Louise Railsback Sharon Rainer Carolyn Ann Rainey Mark Ranney Robert Ray Margaret Reed Susan Reed William Emerson Rembert Sally Leigh Renois Shelagb Renov Thomas Reynolds Joe Crosby Rice Ricbard Marshall Rice Janis R. Rich Beverly Kay Richard Ivan Joe Richard Betty Sue Rhodes Thomas Richardson Bryan Ardis Robison Joseph Hanan Rieber Wendall Robison Samuel Rigling Richard Rodgers Brenda Roberts Jimmy Lane Maria Jane Dale Rodie Roberts Roberts John P. Rogers Susan Rolandt Delores Rollings Jimmy Leon Ryan Julie Rosalynn Ronson Jack Edward Sage Lawrence Rosenwasser Cecelia Salley Alex Rubenstein James Horace Jackson Rutledge Linda Gay Salter Runyan Richard L. Sanders Charles Frederick Sanders SOPHOMORES Show John Thomas Sanford Rebecca Lane Saunders Ann Savell Wanda D. Savell Robert Carlton Scales Kristin Maria Schmidt Reed V’ernon Schmidt David C. Schoolfield Barbara Laine Schwartz Sandra Lee Scott Kirby Gary Scroggs Glo J. Scroggs Dick Seale Elizabeth Ann Sessions George Edward Seymoor Linda Shavin Ricky Nyron Shaw Connie Gilbert Sheffield Sandra Gail Shelby Sharon Shelton Carol Frances Sherrod 336 All sophomore girls participate in physical education where they develop stamina and good sportsmanship. Strong Character Margaret Elaine Shorter Larry Evan Sherrod Robert Shields Peggy Sue Shields Lawrence Millard Shor Michael Eugene Smathers Marilyn Siegel Gordon Redding Simmons Gail Dee Simon Ann Sleamaker Linda Smith Donna Sue Smith Frederick Martin Smith J. Vemon Smith Kenneth Ray Smith Linda Snow Linda Maria Smith Randolph Smith Roy Stephen Smith William Richard Smelling Ross Snider m Jodie Solomon Brian Sorrells Ben Sour Cheri Lea Southard Connie Marie Sparks Nancy Carol Snow New Fields of Interest James Paul Sprayberry Marilyn Jean Squire Biology creates an interest in our surrounding environment. John Cooke, Bill Erwin, Bob Creamer and Kenneth Melton present a project for extra credit. Lorenzia D. Steele 338 Barbara Kaye Steinwinder Beverly Stokes Michael Reed Stephens Gregory Stokes Lavirne Stevenson Kennon R. Strauss James Ray Stephenson Mary Virginia Stringfellow David W. Stewart Sandra Ann Strother Emily Stinson Melanie Stuart Su an L. Stuart Constance Sturges Wanda Sue SuJlivan Peter Joseph Summers John Allen Sumrall Are Opened to SOPHOMORES Sue Swearingen Leslie Szafir Alicia Lois Talley Marjorie Tatum Delvie Lee Taylor Margaret Kay Taylor William Taylor Lynda Gayle Teague Mary Foster Teague Patrick Henry Temple Thomas L. Tennison Sandra Johnette Terral David Glenn Theis Sophie Ann Theo Tommy Howard Thigpen Ross Thoma Mary Ann Timon William A. Tison Mary Titone Jo Ann Toney Susan Towns Emmett Tugwell Jo Marie Charles Turk Mary Lynn Turner Paula Frances Ada Terry Udes Thomas William Tuminello Turner Valliere World history promotes an interest in world affairs. Ray GammilJ, Jere Campisi, and Carol Persinger point out Sweden. SOPHOMORES Become Kristl Volk Ralph Eglin Wafer Joe M. Walker John Gibbs Walker M .11 y Walkrr Donna W T ailace Shirley W allace W illiam Clark W allace W ' illiam Taliaferro Ward Elizabeth Ware Steve W r are Donna Kay Watkins Judy Watkins Candance Watson Janelle Watson John Phillip Watts Janet Clare Weatherly Betsy Elizabeth Weidner David Lee Wells Arthur E. Westbrook Gayland Westbrook 340 Kay Westmoreland Bruce N. Whatley Jill Whitesides Thomas Wiley Carl John Marilyn Annette Wilkinson Williams a Part of Byrd Sheila Ann W ' harton Don Reed Wilkins Jim Bob White D. James Williams Donald Frederick Wie”- 1 Glynn Wiison Thomas W’oltz Jim Charles Wilson Susan Eileen W imberley Gean Wimer Martin Alan Wolchansky Mar ' Elizabeth W’oods Sandra W ' omack Donna W r ood W ' alter Neal W’ood Wanda Nell Wood Edwin Newton W’ray Rebecca B. Woods David L. W ' oodward Nancy Claire W’orley Pertrice Worley Joan Zumwinkle Howard Lee Yeager Scott Yearwood Sue Young Nina Louise Ziller Mar - Dianne Zipen 341 Throughout the city of Shreveport. in stores. on cars, on billboards, in newspapers and maga- zines, appears advertising of all kinds. The signs and posters inform and aid us in buying the goods we want; they draw our attention to new and better products. Beneath the Byrd crest is a banner inscribed with the name of our school. That name is an ad- vertisement of Shreveport and we, the students of Byrd, are its bearers. We make hundreds of trips the year round to conventions, tournaments, work- shops, and ball games; on every one we carry the name of Byrd High School and therefore of Shreveport, Louisiana. In favorable advertise- ment of our school and our city, we have already begun to be good citizens. One of the newer shopping centers of the area, Shreve City symbolizes business in Shreveport. Byrd students participate in the commerce of our 342 city in financing school publications and pro- grams for athletic events through advertising. Left to right: Barry Firestone, Business Manager of the ki High Life;” Pam Richardson, Byrd Buzz; Sharon Smith. Business Staff of the GUSHER; George Fox, representing the Track Program; Chuck Levy, National Forensic League; Becky McNair, Advertising Manager of the ‘ ' High Life.” 343 Where the World of Fashion Is as Close as Your Car STYRON ENGRAVING CO. C. T. (Susie) HAMEL Wedding Invitations — Letterheads Wedding Announcements — Business Cards SHREVEPORT ' S ONLY STEEL DIE AND COPPER PLATE ENGRAVERS PKone 423-0521 2414 Line Ave. Since 1903 Phone 423-0521 Bus. Phone Res. Phone 42 4-7480 UN 1-2942 Firing, Supplies, Special Orders SHREVEPORT CERAMIC SUPPLY MILTON and KATHLEEN THOMAS PIERREMONT ESSO SERVICENTER Wholesale Retail 444 Olive Street Shreveport, La. 5805 Line Avenue Shreveporf, La. S. Hemrick Phone: UNiversity 1-2146 345 FRED WILSON DRILLING CO., INC. 1604 Beck Building SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA FRED WILSON. President Operating Six Land Power Rigs in Louisiana and Gulf Coast Area These girls seem to enjoy waiting in line for lunch. SUPERIOR IRON WORKS AND SUPPLY CO. 1202 MARSHALL CROW DRILLING PRODUCING CO. 2000 Beck Building SHREVEPORT, LA. WRAY LINCOLN - MERCURY INC. The Friendliest Store in the Ark-La-Te ! Since 1857 c °. J SHREVE ISLAND CLEANERS, INC. 1333 Capfain Shreve Drive Shreveporf, Louisiana Famous Name Apparel for All fhe Family for 105 Years Carol Pegues and Lynn Griffln look doubtful about the sturdiness of their hat. Television High-Fi 347 Only Holsum Is Untouched by the Baker’s Hands em wash—lubrication—polish—wax call for and deliver GRIFFIN ' S TEXACO SERVICE J. T. GRIFFIN—owner 1343 Capt SKreve Dr. Phone UN 5-5383 Shreveport, La. Carolyn Woodall. a member of the National Honor Society. is seen -showing the new students around Byrd on Orientation Day. UN 1-0563 HBH ME 5-4430 V r KIMBALL BUSINESS MACHINES O. L. JORDAN, Realtor The Old Reliable Firm YOUR SMITH-CORONA AND VICTOR DEALER 2013 Centenary Blvd. 402 E. King ' s Highway Shreveporf, Lousiana PH. 425-8825 423-2594 Hlagcobar ABNEY OIL CO., INC. 1802 Beck Building SKLAR BUILDING 425-5406 422-8577 Loans—Commercial . . . Indus+rial. . . Residential Blaqlock tfnvestment Gorporation Mortqaqe CBankers P. O. Box 94 2430 Line Avenue Phone 422-0694 349 WRAY FORD GOLDRING ' S The Best in SERVICE for Over 46 Years Mr. Conover loolts at Jaclt Py- burn who is adorned for the peep show as Mrs. Conover. |_4 on s A Partnership C. H. LYONS. SR. C. H. LYONS. JR. J. a. DYKES HALL M. LYONS E. l. HILLIARD G. F. ABENDROTH j. T . p A LMER J e tr o e u m_ 350 LUCY ANN SALES CO. y| JUPPERWARE 11k i« a a a a of Louisiana Tne Nicest Tnmg Tnat Cen Heppen to Your Kitchen 509-1 1 Milam Sf. — Shreveport 2612 SOUTHERN AVE. PHONE: 42 5-5903 LOUISIANA BANK TRUST CO. The Bank That Likes People 5 Locations to Serve You MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT UNITED STATES INSURANCE CORPORATION DEPOSITORY OcCc t NEW YORK FURNITURE CO. 864 Texas Shreveporf, La. 423-6222 220 Louisiana Bank Building Bill Wilson spealcs to the teachers during the Facul- ty Luncheon giv- en by the Stu- dent Council. 351 REAL ESTATE LOANS 2210 Line Ave. Phone 423-1547 B N BARBER SHOP Specializing in Flat+ops and Crew Cuts 3912 Youree Dr. 2020 Jewella Road 243 Southfield 2217 Hollywood Ph. 86 8-6433 Ph. ME 5-1771 Ph. UN 5-8393 Ph. UN 1-1470 EDWIN E. JONES. President Automotive Industrial Supply Company 257 North Marlcet Phone 422-9579 SHREVEPORT, LA. OTIS A. CANNON Shop At . . . BEALL ' S L W. F. BEALL COMPANY, INC. • OEPARTMENT STORES i 352 Nothing’s too much tronblc for tho roiks at Commercial” COMMERCTAL NATIONAL I3ANK E HffeVt � ORT, LOUISIANA MNII IIMUI MMOlll l iMMCI C4M0MIIM WALDORF TAILORING COMPANY Shreveport, La. Gerlach Meat Company, Inc. 2640 Linwood—Phone 868-0572 Tailoring Alterations Siie Adjustments SHREVEPORT. LA. Serving Hotels, Restaurants and Institutions 353 FLOURNOY JEWELERS 519 Marshall Street TREAT YOURSELF To First National’s Convenient Banking The complete bank that continues to expand to satisfy increasing customer needs. louisinn oiuest i n NINE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOUR ONE ACCOUNT TRI STATE FINANCE CORPORATION General Financing Auto Loans Real Estate Loans Jewelers to the Class of ' 63 � 55 TEXAS AVENUE • SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA RALPH McCRARY Manager But. Phona 42 2-1159 Res Phona UN I I883 CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS FRIEND-PIPER STUDIOS Interior Decorators 354 PHONE UN 5-1451 ai omT PINCKLEY ' S (£SS0) SERVICENTER s ow 4523 Youree Drive «t Southfield SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Expert Lubrication—Washing—Wheel Balancing Road Service Pelican Lumber Supply Co. Incorporated 6503 Line Avenue P. O. Box 6162 SHREVEPORT, LA. Dreaming of his first day at Byrd is Jim Yauger as Sonny Soph. rig tim e tc. WELL LOGSING CORE ANALYSIS DIAMOND CORING W. W. ' WEENIE BYNUM GLENN E. CLARK 204 Oil and Gas Building SKreveport, Louisiana 425-5388 355 Students for 76 Years Have Learned They Can Shop at Sears and SAVE! A SEARS Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back SHREVEPORT BOSSIER CITY THE SHREVEPORT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Four Locations— 5836 Mansfield Road 4855 Line Avenue 9233 Mansfield Road—Summer Grove 3717 Jewella THE FRIENDLY BANK 356 SEE BEAUTIFUL HODGES GARDENS Water falls, streamlets, un- usual rock formations and stately pines create the in- teresting background for a year-round parade of color. 50 Unit Motel With Swimming Pool and Restaurant HODGES GARDENS Open Daily From 8 A.M. Until Sunset PICNIC AREAS HIGHWAY 171 Admission $1.50 Many, Louisiana A. HERREL MINTER, Builder THE WAFFLE SHOP 6300 Kathy Lane GRAMBLING JEWELERS Expert Watch Repair 433 Kings Highway Between Gilberf and Highland SHREVEPORT, LA. 357 Baijou State Corporation MOUNCE Manufacturing Jeweler CREATIVE MANUFACTURERS DISTINCTIVE JEWELRY 328 Giddens-Lane Building LOUISIANA IRON AND SUPPLY CO. Pipe and Oil Well Machinery SHREVEPORT, LA. DANCING EVERY FRI. and SAT. 7:30-12:00 Members Free, Date 50c . . . Guests $1 Per Person SOFT LIGHTS—SODA FOUNTAIN—DANCING FOR INFORMATION CALL ANDERSON Studios and Teen Club 3815 Youree Dr. 861-3451 358 COKE as universal Begrtitred Iratk. flarK Our Sincere Best Wishes to Eoch ond Every Mcmber of the 1963 Byrd High Senior Class (Thc hrmport (Times Ninety-Second Year of Leadership in the Ark-La-Tex mm hour fJlflRTiniml the most in DRY CLEANING 628 Marshall St. 2810 Jewella Road SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 4040 Youree Drive 361 TME NORTH HIGHLAND GULF SERVICE 3180 N. Market—424-0851 J. C. FLUKER—Owner Susanna Perry, one of the many office workers. donates her time to help Mrs. McFerren, the prin- cipal ' s secretary. Shreveport, Louisiana Phone 422-4218 Phone 865-1979 G. E. DULANEY Owner DULANEY ' S CONOCO SERVICE INSURANCE AGENCY ROAD SERVICE — MOTOR TUNE-UP — ACCESSORIES Roberts Center 1500 N. Market Shreveport, La. 2649 Youree Dr. PH. 422-8493 P.O. BOX 7296 Shreveport, La. 362 NORTH HIGHLAND BARBER NORTH HIGHLAND SHOP 3145 N. Marlcet 425-1077 ESSO LOWELL WILTON FLOURNOY KILPATRICK Students enter the stadium pondering the question of who will be the winner of the Turkey Day game. STEEL SALES SERVICE, INC. 4302 W. 70th St. Shreveport ' s Steel Service Center 363 CENTENARY, OF COURSE! ASK THE EX-BYRDITES WHO GO THERE MAL MORGAN Before you decide on a college, why not checlc out your friendly home-town school? Phone the enrollment counsellor for information at UN 1-2431. BILLY McCULLAR CENTENARY COLLEGE OF LOUISIANA 364 PHONE 868-5328 SERVICE DRUG STORE JAMES HAZZARD, R.Ph 3004 Highland Ave., Shreveport, La. Jim Parler and Sandra Mitchell are ready to bomb Bolton. McGUFFIN TANK COMPANY 404 Hamilton Road Bossier City, La. W BiGm STATION L W. NORTON, B.S., President PtTII BlShESS COLLEGE PHONE 422-8739 : All commercial courses oftered 720 TRAVIS ST. Across From the Y.W.C.A. SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 365 P.O. BOX 7334 • 690 AERO DRIVE SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Telephones: Shreveport 425-5419 Shreveport UN 5-1687 El Dorado UN 3-3637 GRAHAM ' S Hardware — Appliances — Gifts Your FRIGIDAIRE Dealer Phone 746-0311 BROADMOOR ESSO SERVICE A. J. BIRKEIBACH PETE WILLIAMS Atlas Tires, Tubes and Batteries 270 Ockley Drive Ph. 868-4716 Joe Carlisle, portraying the villain from La Grange, added spirit to the La Grange assembly. 366 cr a wonclerlul juture! cutUern 367 NEWTON B. STOER JOHN H. PABODY Jan. I, 1925—Feb. 26, 1959 JL FAEOE Y ' STOE R INSIJRAW sv4 ' 4 ITT INSURANCI 1 422-7107 P.O. Box 1074 320 Milam St. STATE FARM INSURANCE CO ' S. JIM WOOD, District Mgr. Shreveport, La. BODY BUILDING SPOT REDUCING STEAM BATHS MASSAGE SWIMMING POOL SUN LAMPS CENTRAL DIAL 865-1444 CONSTRUCTION CO M INC. SHREVEPORT, LA. P. O. BOX 4027 We studied for exams until we were cross-eyed. SMITH, HOWARD and McCOY, INC. Insurance and Bonds DIAL 422-8422 RICOU-BREWSTER BLDG. SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA PEPSICOLA 368 Danny Scarborough i$ assisting Bobby Ehrhardt in worlcing out an arrangement for the choir. MID-CONTINENT STEEL CASTING CORP. 1461 Wcsl 59tli Street Shreveport, Louisiana Producers of Carbon and Low Alloy Steel Casfings TRADE MARKS OF QUALITY THE HICA CORPORATION 1431 West 59th Street Shreveport, Louislana Producers of Stainless Steel Castings MADISON PARK BARBER SHOP PETE GINN, Propriefor We use your head in our business— OSBORN FUNERAL HOME, INC. To please you is our aim C. F. BIGGS COMPANY, INC. Qioettl jjeuAelesU Where Service Comes First Thermo-Fax COPYINO PRODUCTS 321 Texas Ph. 422-1650 F. A. SIVENS DOUGLAS GIVENS 369 ©bercasl) Oeaners Jfrtjrfbfport’s JfintBt Cltaning Phone 42 2-5791 1219 Willtinson SHREVEPORT, LA. ROSS PRODUCTION COMPANY CONSTRUCTION MACHINERY CORPORATION GENERAL CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT Post Otfice Box 277 Telephone 868-2731 1830 Claiborne Avenue SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA PEYTON ' S MADISON PARK PHARMACY 3831 Gilbert Phone UN 5-4221 [cjIEHBISIy SOUTHERN BUILDERS, INC. Telephone 868-2744 P.O. Box 1815 495 West 6lst Street SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 2627 Linwood Avenue 370 371 A THE J. B. BEAIRD COMPANY, INC. Subsidiary of American Machine and Foundry Company SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA SANITARY BARBER SHOP 312 Milam Phone 422-7112 Larry Long sells programs at a football game. McCANN and ROGERS BALL FURNITURE Petroleum Consultants 840 Texas Ave. Shreveporf, Louisiana AMERICAN METAL WINDOW COMPANY INC. 456 W. 61 Sfreef Pefroleum Building Shreveporf, Louisiana WAYNE L. McCANN R. LEE ROGERS, JR. GILL SHEFIELD ' S TEXACO 4041 Fern SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Shreveporf, Louisiana Personal and Dependable Service We aren’f perfecf, but we try. 372 DUGGAN HACHINE et FITZSERALD ' S Since 1914 FITZGERALD PLUMBING AND HEATING CO„ INC. HENRY FORD ELECTRIC COMPANY Manuel AnGELES, JR. riTTlNQ MY SPECIALTY NOW AT YOUR SERVICE AT 31S Milam Sr. - Colonial Hotil 422 4949 Shaiviport, La. . Custom Tailoring yfUdi fiauuL vnu WiwimaniSFicirii FIRST CLASS ALTERATI □ N S ERWIN W. SAYE THE COLORIZER PAINT CENTER Phone 865-1828 P.O. Box 5447 231 Southfield Rd. Shreveport, La. Picture Framing Paints Artist ' s Supplies Wallpaper UNITED JEWELERS DISTRIBUTORS, INCORPORATED phone 425-1596 307 CROCKETT AT MARKET STREET SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 373 Res. Phone 868-2488 Bus. Phones 423-2486 422-8836 MetouruftGA, 9 hc. j.b.adger P. o. Box 3583 Shreveport, La. CRAIG EQUIPMENT CO. ( INC. P.O. Box 7396-905 North Market Shreveport, Louisiana IH Farm Equipment IH Truclcs, Goodyear Tires Testing the blue print machine are Jackie Caskie and Richard Scivique. BARNWELL DRILLING COMPANY Shreveport, L«. 374 Sharon Smith and Mar- ilyn Newton are display ing a banner used to arouse spirit in the Bos- sier assembfy. LAYING — BINDING — REWEAVING oF Carpets ,NC PHONE 86 5-4281 THE PATIO SHOP Post Office Box 4193 1046 Shreveport-Barksdale Highway SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 3822 Southern Ave. — CALVIN BENCH ME 5-7469 Nite Shreveport, La. Trees Shrubs JOE BRANSATO ME 1-8490 Roses Seeds Shreveport ' s Largest and Most Oomplete Camera Headcjuarters Graphic Arts and Industrial E. Leiti Ansco Carl Zeiss Argus Polaroid DuPont Bright Star Kodak Westinghouse Exakta Weston Unimark Bausch Graflex Minolta Yashica Heiland Revere Sylvania Besseler Rollieflex Bushnell 375 Telephone UN 5-8474 SHREVEPORT MONUMENT CO. Since 1938 JOHN E. WILSON Owner $t. Vincent at Samford ROSE-NEATH FUNERAL HOME SHREVEPORT, LA. 3952 Southern Shreveport, La. SERVICE SHAFFER-STEIN CORP. 555 Aero Drive Shreveport, La. WASTE PAPER PHONE 868-3636 MARLIN EXPLORATION, INC. 836 Olive Beautiful corsages add color to the annual Thanlcsgiving game. 376 Phone 868-8090 Res. Phone 868-1631 H. 0. PETERSON Plumbing Company S. E. SCHNEIDER, JR. Owner 750 Montrose SHREVEPORT. LA. SPORTING GOODS Your Sports Specialists 312 Texas St. 422-8765 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Phones: UN 1-0541 UN 1-0542 STEPHENSON FLOOR COVERING FORMICA—ARMSTRONG FLOOR MOHAWK CARPETS 3911 Southern Ave. Shreveport, La. W. L. BILL STEPHENSON CENTENARY HARDWARE PAINT CO. 115-17 Kings Highway Phone 868-0515 APPLIANCES SPORTING GOODS TOYS Shreveport, La. M One of the Largest Selections of Nationally Advertised EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE LAMPS—PICTURES—ACCESSORIES MAPLE CHERRY BIRCH PINE PLENTY OF FREE PARKING AT OUR FRONT DOORS DIAL 424-9573 Out of high rent district Owner operated Special Purchases Make Low Price SAVE WITH MONEYSAVER NOLAN C. TOWNSEND WAREHOUSE CO., INC. WADE H. KNOX NOLAND C. TOWNSEND 518 Aero Drive Out North Market to 1100 Block Tum Left One Block Among our enthusiastic cheerers are Mr. and Mrs. Duncan. eager spectators at every game. 377 SHREVEPORTi LA. Parmers sl ' Stea bodAfcwt IVAN SMITH FURNITURE COMPANY DOWNTOWN SHREVEPORT JONES-O ' BRIEN, INCORPORATED 6ECK BUILDING GERMAN ' S SERVICE STORAGE 319 Crockeff Shreveport, La. CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS PHONE 422-0806 Participating in club activifies are tho members of Los Vecinos during their Christmas Fiesta. 378 ALAMO PLAZA CHICKEN SHACK 1280 N. Market EDINGTON DRILLING CO. 325 Aero Dr. WATER WELL SERVICE SHREVEPORT, LA. Res. Ph. UN 1-3435 N. E. RED COBURN PELICAN TRUCKING CO., INC. Oil Field — Heavy Machinery Pipeline Stringing Off. and Whse. 1020 Joseph Ph. 422-9543 Shreveporf, La. Main Office Beaumont, Texas TE 2-8481 Shreveport, La. Ph. 424-6633 ' I will not tallc in class!“ MUSLOW OIL COMPANY, INC. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK BUILDING SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 379 When You Heor a Siren Think of TEXAS OFFICE FURNITURE Traveling through Gatorland are Bill Brown and Blocker Thornton. N. E. RED COBURN Manufacturers ' Representative Box 7211 1020 Joseph SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA Whse. Ph. 422-9543 Res. Ph. UN 1-3435 LAWTON ' S SHELL SERVICE CENTER S. . LAWTON Here fo serve you Phone 423-4517 3090 No. Marlcet St. 380 Pontiac Grand Prix THE CLASS OF ' 63 holmesDontiac Manufacturing Electrical Resistance Weld Metal Tubing p. H TUBE CORPORATION P. O. Box 5217 Bossier City, La. 411 Hamilton Road Shreveport ' s Twin City S. H. HETHERWICK Mortgage Investment Co. 215 Johnson Building HAMEL ' S DAIRY, INC. PHONEUN 1-0546 Dixie Garden Drive Having arrived early, our coacHes eagerly await the annual battle between Byrd and Fair Park. 381 BY ARKLA 10 models $25 to $79.95 Buy from any Arlcla Gas employee. Pay for Gaslites on your regular gas bill. Harold Mayes, Gilbert Mulley, and John Barber enjoy DR. PEPPER, the friendly pepper-upper. ARKANSAS LOUISIANA GAS CO. Office Phone Res. Phone 422-8170 UN 1-3605 HUSSMANN REFRIGERATORS ENGINEERED REFRIGERATION ING For all commercial purposes HARDWARE COMPANY, INC. A. B. WYNN Disfribufor 1557 Texas Avenue Shreveporf, La. Uptown Shopping Center n t • r UN 5-8476 Uptown Center 5834 Line Ave. 629 CROCKETT STREET • PHONE 42 4 2601 • SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 382 Dr. A. A. Bullock H. W. Chapman C. L. Coleman W. R. Cowen Dr. Penn Crain George W. D ' arfois H. E. Duncan Dr. A. Lane Ellison Clyde E. Fanf, Mayor of Shreveporf John McW. Ford, Commissioner of Finance Dr. Denny E. Gamble Wayne Givens Dr. P. W. Hollenbeck Frank D. Leone William R. Marler Mrs. M. P. McCabe Lane Mifchell, Commissioner of Ufilifies Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Oken Mr. and Mrs. A. William Peferson R. H. Plank C. Curfis Reese John A. Richardson, Disfricf Afforney Mr. and Mrs. Frederic D. Rogers E. A. Shorf Dr. J. Dudley Talbof Mrs. E. L. Wheless Charles Cody Whife III Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wray, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Norman A. Zaffafer 383 BREWSTER Manufac+urers of Fine Drilling Equipment THE BREWSTER COMPANV, INC. Shreveport, Louisiana 1 • I Congratulations to the Class of ' 63 From Your Friends at THE SOUTH ' S LARGEST HOME FURNISHERS Early American Traditional Modern 422-0627 616 MILAM O You Too Can Float on Air If You Drinlc 7UP THE BANK WITH THE OPEN DOOR FROM 9 TO 4 DIONEER BANK AND TRUST Member F. D. I. C TRUST CO. Main Office: 333 Milam Broadmoor Jordan Street 3308 Youree 814 Jordan Fairgrounds Southside 1— 2708 Greenwood 6725 Southern 384 L. L. RIDGWAY CO., INC. Supplies for Engineers and Mechanical Drawing Sfudenfs Reproduction Materials Ground Floor Petroleum Tower Building and 719 Marshall PHONE 423-0674 SHREVEPORT, LA. JOHN HARRIS REALTY We always look forward to buying the pictures which appeared in the GUSHER. 385 Index to Advertisers M ' m r 01 C«� . 359 Alamo Plaza Chicken Shack _ 379 Allstate Investment Corp .352 American Metal Window Co. 372 Anderson’s Studio_358 Ark-La Gas_382 Athletic Club of Shreveport_371 Automotive and Industrial Supply 352 Ball Furniture_372 Barnwell Drilling Co._374 Bavou State Oil Co._358 J. B. Beaird Inc._372 Beall’s_352 Beckett Plumbing Co._361 C. F. Biggs Co. Inc. 369 Blaylock Investment Corp . 349 B. and N. Barber Shop_352 Brewster Co. 384 Broadmoor Esso_366 Centenary College_364 Centenary Hardware_377 Central Construction_368 Chevy Land_370 Coburn, N. E. ' Red” :;? Coca-Cola Co._359 Colorizer Paint Center_373 Commercial National Bank _ 353 Community Patrons_383 Construction Machinery... 370 Continental Trailways _ 354 Craig Equipment Co., Inc..374 Crow Drilling and Producing_346 Crow-Greyhound Drilling_366 Dr. IVpprr 382 Duggan Machine Co._373 Dulaney’s Conoco_362 Duvall Cleaners _ 260 Edington Drilling Co._379 Farmers Seafood Mart_378 Thr Fashinn First National Bank_354 Fitzgerald’s Plumbing Co._373 Flournoy Jewelers_354 Foremost Dairies_353 Friend-Piper Studios_354 Gerlach Meat Co._353 German’s Service and Storage_ 378 Gill Sheffield’s Texaco_372 Givens Jewelers 369 Goldrings_350 Graham’s Hardware_366 Grambling Jewders_357 Griflk ' i r« aco 348 Index to Advertisers (Contd.) Gulf Coast Machine and Supply Hamel’s Dairy, Inc._ Hamiter Insurance Agency_ John Harris Realty Co._ Harhuck Sporting Goods_ Havertv’s Furniture_ Hearnes _ Hemenway’s Henry Ford Electric Co. S. H. Hetherwick_ Hodges Gardens .. Holsum Bakerv_ Holmes Pontiac_ House of Carpets, Inc._ Hunter Florist __ Hussmann Refrigerators Jones-O’Brien Inc. 0. L. Jordan Realtor kimball Business Machines King Hard yare .. Jack Knost Business Forms_ Kouns and Walke Insurance KTBS TV _ Lawton’s Shell Service Lee National Life Insurance M. Levy Co._ Lewis Pharmacy_ Louisiana Bank and Trust_351 Louisiana Iron and Supply Co.- 358 I ah nn Sales 351 L ons IVtmleum McCann and Rogers Petroleum 372 McDonalds 71 McGuffin Tank Co. —. 365 Madison Park Barber Shop_369 Magcobar-349 Manuel Angeles, Jr._373 Market Produce, Inc.-361 Marlin Exploration, Inc. -376 Mercurygas, Inc.-374 Mid-Continental Steel Casting.. 369 . Bmd Minter 857 Mounce Jewelers_358 Muslow’ Oil Co., Inc.-379 Pete Nance _385 Newstadts_351 New ' York Furniture Co.-351 North Highland Barber Shop__363 North Highland Esso_363 North Highland Gulf_362 Norton’s Business College . 365 Oden Investment Corp._351 Osborn Funeral Home_369 Overcash Cleaners_370 Pabody-Stoer Ins. Agency_368 Patio Shop_375 380 381 380 385 377 384 348 385 879 381 357 348 381 375 382 _ 382 _ 378 _348 _ 3 48 _ 382 « 361 .. 382 365 380 _ 371 347 371 387 Index to Advertisers (Contd.) Pelican Lumber and Supply Pelican Trucking Co., Inc. Pepsi-Cola H. 0. Petersen Plumbing Co._ Peyton’s Madison Park Pharmacy P H Tube Co_ Pierremont Esso Servicenter_345 Pinckley’s Esso_ 355 Pioneer Bank and Trust_384 Pyburn Drilling Co._362 Rav’s Beautv Salon_361 L. L. Ridgway Co._385 Rig Time-355 Rose-Neath Funeral Home __376 Ross Production Co._362 Sanitary Barber Shop_372 Erwin W. Saye_373 Sear’s_356 Service Drug _365 Seven-up-3 1 Shaffer-Stein Corp_376 Sharp’s Pharmacy_371 George Shorter_344 Shreve Island Cleaners_347 Shreveport Bank and Trust_356 Shreveport Ceramic Supply_345 Shreveport Joumal_383 Shreveport Monument Co._376 Shreveport Times_360 Smart Shop_345 Smith. Howard, and McCoy, Inc._368 Ivan Smith Furniture Co._378 Snow, Smith and Moore Ins._ 361 Southern Bell Telephone_367 Southern Builders, Inc._370 Southern Health Slenderizing Studio 368 State Farm Ins._368 Steel Sales and Service Inc._363 Stephenson’s Floor Co._377 Styron’s_345 Superior Iron Works_346 Texas Office Furniture_380 Jim Thompson_362 Townsend, Nolan Warehouse Co._377 Tri S Oil Co. 383 Tri State Finance Corp._354 United Jewelers and Distributers, Inc. 373 Waffle Shop_357 Waldorf Tailoring Co._353 Waltman T.V. Service_376 Williams Pressure Service Co._378 Fred Wilson Drilling_346 Woody’s Camera Land_375 Wray Ford_350 W : ray Lincoln Mercury Co._346 Zenith_347 355 379 368 377 370 381 “A” Abendroth, Marilyn Cyl (Sr.) 274. 89, 208, 130, 44, 209, 207, 223, 69, 275, 274, 67, 263, 273 Abner, Donna Mae (Jr.) 286 Abney, Carol Ann (Soph.) 50, 314, 26, 62 Abney, Keith (Sr.) 208, 281 Adair, Sandra (Sr.) 208, 58, 148, 143 Adams, Brenda Harriett (Jr.) 37, 58, 286, 41 Adams, James Loren (Jr.) 39, 58, 286, 112 Adams Judy Gaire (Soph.) 314, 279 Adams, Justa Suda (Jr.) 37, 58, 286 Adams, Norma Jeanne (Sr.) 208, 279 Adams Pcte (Sr.) 208, 23 Adams, Rirhard Douglas (Soph.) 314 Adams, Robert Ray (Soph. ) 314, 162 Adams, Terry Lynn (Jr.) 286 Adcock, Carole Ann (Soph.) 314 Adcock, Judith Ann (Jr.) 286 Addison, Kathy (Sr.) 24 Adell, Robin Sue (Sr.) 208, 47, 58, 279, 27, 57, 63 Adell, Roy Marsden (Soph.) 38, 314, 23,180 Adger, Allen Howard (Soph.) 36, 314 Adger, Silvia Lila (Jr.) 286 Adler, Terry Seaton (Sr.) 213, 134 Agurs, George Martin (Sr.) 160 Aitken, John Kenneth (Soph.) 314 Akins, John Frederick (Soph.) 314 Alam, Ramona Soph.) 142, 314, 26 Aldin, Ronald Jay (Soph.) 163 Aldrich, Gerald (Soph.t 314 Alexander, Lawrence Mason (Jr.) 201, 286 Allen, Barbara Sue (Jr.) 286. 40 Allen, David Ratcliff (Jr.) 43, 53, 271, 278, 286 Allen, Jeannie Irene (Soph.) 28, 314 Allen, Nona Mae (Sr.) 27, 208 Allen, Sandra Sue (Soph.) 314 Allen, Thomas Conwav (Sr.) 161, 208 Alsup, Ronald Teddlie (Jr.) 37, 53, 286 Am«baugh, Stephen Hunter (Sr.) 30, 57, 58, 208 Ames, Alice Ann (Jr.) 286 Anders, Gerald Rubyard (Sr.) 64, 110, 208, 209, 269, 272, 274, 275, 223 Anders, Pat Kim (Jr.) 115, 149, 286 Anderson, Catherine Elaine (Soph.) 132, 814 Anderson, John Robert (Sr.) 143, 146, 149, 208, 117 Anderson, Gregory Green (Soph.) 158, 314 Anderson, James Harold (Jr.) 57, 64 Anderson, James Harry (Jr.) 162, 168, 170, 286 Anderson, Jane Ellen (Jr.) 37, 47, 49, 286 Anderson, Kay Laureen (Soph. 28, 314 Anderson, Rebecra Mae (Jr.) 42, 58, 286 Anderton, Susan (Soph.) 314 Angeles, Martha (Soph.) 56, 142, 314 Anton, Paul A. (Soph.) 162, 314 Archer, Dianna Fay (Soph.) 29, 314 Armor, Suzanne Betty (Sr.) 31, 36, 48, 52, 130, 209, 219, 273, 275, 281 Ascani, Darlene (Soph.) 314 Asseff, William Michael (Jr.) 53, 286 Atchley, Ben Daniel (Jr.) 74, 81, 85, 286, 116, 119 Atkins, Robert Talmadge (Jr.) 286 Attaway, Margaret Ann (Sr.) 48, 58, 130, 209, 245 Attaway, Susan Elizabeth (Sr.) 26, 58, 209, 383 Attlesey, Bobbie Elizabeth (Jr.) 33, 286 Index to Students Atwood, Terry David (Soph.) 158, 314 Aulds, Barbara Jean (Jr. 286 Austin, Linda Sue (Jr.) 28. 31, 286 Auxter, Pamela Carroll (Jr.) 41, 46, 57,286 Avanzi, Valerie Faye (Soph.) 314 Axford, Barbara Ann ( Soph.) 46, 314 Aycock, Lynda Ann (Jr.) 58, 94, 286 “B” Bader, Lawrence Edward (Soph.) 314 Bagbey, Beverly (Soph.i 314 Bagley, Virginia I-eslie (Soph.) 314 Bahm, Doyle Albcrt (Soph.) 314 Bailey, J oseph W illiam (Sr.) 209 Baily, Jean (Soph.) 26, 142, 139, 314 Bains, Josephine Elizalteth (Jr.) 37, 42, 63, 65, 143, 146, 148, 286, 314, 194 Baird, Carol Anne (Jr.) 286 Baird, Jhoanna Sr.) 94, 130, 209, 281 Baird, Julia Gail (Soph.) 314 Baird, Laura Jo (Sr. ) 29, 209, 234 Baird, Sarah Elizabeth (Soph.) 133 Baker, Elvis P. (Soph.) 159 Baker, James Norman (Jr.) 286 Baker, Kala Ann (Soph.) 37, 314 Baker, Kenneth Wayne (Jr.) 58. 286 Baker, Rabb Stevan (Jr.) 157, 171, 172, 187, 202, 209 Baker, Sam (Soph.) 161 Baldridge, Diane Elizabeth (Sr.) 41, 44, 140, 141, 151, 158, 172, 209, 137 Baldwin, Ronald David Sr.) 164, 184 Ball, Emmett Bertrend (Soph.) 201, 314 Ball, Gary J. (Jr.) 37, 41, 286 Ballard, Monte Sue (Sr.) 26, 35, 52, 58, 209, 279 Barber, Errol Brown (Sr.) 209 Barber, Jack Wayne (Sr.) 74, 79, 87, 114, 209, 214 Barber, John Harrist (Sr.) 8, 47, 49, 74, 80, 87, 210, 214,382. 116, 118. 122 Bardwell, Wesley John (Soph.) 161, 195, 315 Baremore, Jim Frank (Jr.) 286 Baremore, Nelda Ruth (Sr.) 28 Baremore, Tommy Mac (Jr.) 27, 41, 52, 57, 58, 272, 273, 278, 287 Barkemeyer, Charles (Soph.) 315 Barkemeyer, June Senac (Sr.) 210 Barnes, Jane Pamela (Sr.) 141, 164, 172, 210 Bames, John Alan (Soph.) 106, 315 Barnett, Andrea Lee (Sr.) 210 Barnett, Robert Bruce (Soph.) 164, 168, 315 Bamette, Clarence Owen (Soph.) 163, 315 Barnette, Chris Williamson (Jr.) 35, 49, 50, 287 Bamey, Carolyn Elaine (Jr.) 287 Barron, Cheryl Ijorraine (Jr.) 287 Barron, Linda (Soph.) 315 Barton, Mary Kathleen (Sr.) 41, 42, 52, 210 Bateman, Barbara Carol (Soph.) 35, 191, 315 Baughman, Judith Anne (Sr.) 210 Baxter, Teddy W ' illiams (Sr.) 41, 210 Baxter, Tommy Jerome (Sr.) 23, 54, 160, 170, 210 Bayliss, Sharon Lee (Sr.) 58, 210 Bays, Larry Douglas (Jr.) 74, 83, 287 Bazer, David Qarke (Jr.) 50, 149, 198, 287 Bazer, Sylvia Jean (Soph.) 315 Bazer, Teresa Faye (Jr.) 41, 42, 287 Beaird, Joanna Hunter (Soph.) 35, 142, 315 Beall, Mary Frances (Jr.) 28. 287 Bean, John E. (Sr.) 23, 30, 210 Beaty, Sandra Kay (Jr.) 40, 58, 287 Beauclair, Randall Josef (Jr.) 279, 287 Bcauchamp, Susan Lynn (Soph.) 41, 46, 315 Beckett, John Rew (Jr.) 36, 53, 287, 116 Beede, Linda Joyce (Jr.) 43, 131, 287, 310 Beene, Dudley Crawford (Sr.) 157, 168, 172, 210, 212, 281 Beezley, David Mark (Sr.) 211 Bell, Joe Forrest (Jr.) 22, 27, 40, 57, 61, 195, 278, 287 BcII. Judith Lee (Sr. ) 58. 211 Bell, Kaye (Soph.) 28, 315 Belmont, Lorraine Ellen (Jr.) 57, 58, 131, 287 Benedict, Theo Elaine (Sr.) 211 Benfield, Robert Bumsides (Sr.) 58, 94, 95, 97, 98. 100, 101, 102, 107, 211, 92, 93, 103, 104, 105 Bennett, James Ralph (Sr.) 159, 211 Berard, D’Etta (Soph.) 124, 315 Bergeron, Stephen John (Soph.) 86, 315 Bcrry, James Burton (Soph.) 50, 158, 315 Berry ' , James Louis, Jr. (Soph.) 160, 315 Berry, Richard A. (Sr.) 211 Bersin, Saul (Jr.) 287 Beshea, Dorless (Soph.) 315 Bess, Sandra Sue (Sr.) 211 Best, Barbara Ann (Soph.) 315 Best, Cheryl Ann (Sr.) 26, 27, 31, 36, 58, 211 Bettis, Janie Soph.) 315 Bierden. Shelia Ann (Sr.) 211, 216, 234 Bigger, Judith Ann (Soph.) 315 Bigger, Ronald Edward (Sr.) 211 Biggs, Linda Sue Jr.) 40, 287 Billiot, Peter (Soph.) 110 Bills, Leta Jane (Soph.) 37, 315 Black, Bernard (Soph.) 36, 315 Black, Carol Jean (Sr.) 46, 211 Black, Charles Lester (Jr.) 30, 37, 58, 287 Blackwell, Audrey Sue (Soph.) 50, 148, 316 Blake, Martha Lynn (Jr. ) 27, 62, 67, 273, 287 Blake, Montie Helen (Soph.) 40, 316 Bland, Annette (Sr.) 27, 58, 212 Bland, Julie Denise (Jr.) 33, 41, 138, 139, 140, 141, 272, 287 Blue, Robert Clark (Sr.) 30. 162, 172, 212 Blue, Stewart Baldridge (Soph.) 115, 316 Blumberg, William Roth (Sr.) 43, 58, 162, 172, 212, 269. 271, 273, 278, 281 Boddie, Jimmy Lane (Soph.) 106. 316 Boland, Janice Kay (Soph. ) 29, 316 Bolin, Louis W 7 . (Soph.) 158, 316 Bond, Joel Henry (Sr.) 212 Bond, Judy Alice (Soph. ) 316 Bond, Lorena Margaret (Jr.) 29, 58, 287 Bond, Lucienne (Sr.) 27, 36, 43, 58, 63, 66, 129, 178, 212, 283. 258 Bond, Robert Joel (Sr.) 212, 221 Bonner, Linda Fay (Sr.) 212 Boogaerts, James Albert (Sr.) 212 Boone, Jo Anne (Jr.) 286 Boone, Sydnev Kenton, Jr. (Sr.) 53, 58, 68, 94, 95, 100, 102, 107, 212. 266, 274, 92, 93, 103, 105, 117, 116, 121 Booras, Constantine Dan (Soph.) 57, 163, 316 Borden, Wallace (Soph.) 113, 316 Bost, Jean Teresa (Jr.) 23, 36, 41, 46, 287 Boswell, James (Soph.) 106, 316 Boucher, Alma Eileen (Soph.) 316 389 Boucher, Barbara Anne (Jr.) 287 Bouma, Barhara Jo (Soph.) 57, 316 Bounds, Madeline Patrice (Sr.) 27, 47, 59, 130, 212 Bourg, Jimmy (Sr.) 212 Bowden, Virginia Rogers (Sr.) 26, 58, 107, 129, 213 Bowen, Saundra Carol (Soph.) 316 Bowen. Daisy Dorothy (Soph.) 37, 316 Bowerman, Susan Azelie (Soph.) 38, 316 Bowman, Clement John (Soph.) 165, 171, 316 Bovce, Derrie Ann (Soph.) 316 Bovd, Patricia Ann (Jr.) 33, 35, 41, 94, 131, 272. 281, 288 Boyd, Wiliiam Blake (Jr.) 287 Boyt, Ronald Brian (Sr.) 141 Brackin, Billy (SophJ 39, 115, 319 Brackley, Mike (Soph.) 126, 316 Bradford. Donald (Jr.) 288 Bradford, Renda (Soph.) 37, 40, 316 Bradley, Clair Ar n (Soph.) 35, 316 Bramlett, Janelle (Jr.) 40, 58, 238, 280, 288 Brandon, Anthony Sheaf (Soph.) 317 Brannon, Lyria (Soph.) 142, 317 Braswell, Carol (Jr.) 288 Bratlie, Pete (Jr.) 33, 288 Bratton, Randy (Jr.) 47, 288 Brannig, Bill Jr.) 288 Brazzel, Randy (Soph.) 163, 317 Breitenstein, Tunel (Soph.) 317 Breitenstein, W anda (Jr.) 33, 41, 278, 288 Breitling, Carl (Sr.) 163 Brener, Etta Rae (Sr.) 33, 162, 125, 172, 198, 213, 272, 273, 275 Brewster, Anthony (Jr.) 288 Brewton, Diane (Soph.) 186, 317 Brickell, Franey (Soph.) 317 Brickell, Beckv (Sr.) 4-4, 160, 172, 213, 273 Briggs, James Y. (Soph.) 54, 161 Briggs. Jane (Sr.) 27, 57, 58, 130, 197, 213, 280 Brint, Steve (Jr.) 35, 146, 149, 151, 167, 170, 288 Britneli, Bonnie Rae (Jr.) 288 Britt, Darlene Jr.) 233, 288 Britt, Earl (Sr.) 58, 74. 79, 87, 213 Brittain, Mary Faye (Soph.) 142, 317 Brocato, Charles (Jr.) 288, 116, 121 Brooke, Peggy (Jr.) 58, 279, 288 Brookings, Dee (Jr.) 40, 50, 62, 131, 271, 288 Brookings, Nason (Soph.) 35, 124, 317 Brooks, Gary (Soph.) 167, 149, 317 Broom, Larry (Jr.) 195, 288 Brosette, Jack (Jr.) 288 Brossette, Marie Mapsita (Sr.) 33, 58, 130, 213 273 275 Broussard, Larry (Jr.) 159, 288 Brown, Bill (Sr.) 59, 68, 74, 77, 81, 85, 89, 94, 110. 111, 207, 213, 264, 380 Brown, Charlie (Sr.) 35, 40, 41, 213 Brown, Dehbi (Soph.) 28, 40, 317 Brown, Don (Soph.) 110, 148, 317 Brown, Kathleen (Jr. 288 Brown, Hollis (Jr.) 288 Brown, Jeanene (Soph.) 317 Brown, Kay (Sr.) 213, 215 Brown, Martha Carol (Soph.) 38, 149, 317 Brown, Mitzi (Soph.) 42, 317 Brown, Rohin (Jr.) 58, 131, 288 Brown, Sherrie (Soph.) 31, 317 Brown, Susan (Soph.) 37, 317 Brown, Thomas Edward (Soph.) 149, 317 Brown, W’esley M. (Soph!) 158, 317 Broyles, Allen (Sr.) 35, 213, 243 390 Index to Students Broyles, John (Jr.) 288 Brumley, Robert Wayne (Jr.) 288 Bruner, James (Sr.) 213 Bruner, Janielu (Soph.) 57, 317 Bryant, Carol (Jr.) 182, 288 Bryant, Howard L. (Soph.) 159, 317 Bryant, Sue (Soph.) 40, 317 Buchanan, Linda (Soph.) 50, 317 Buckley, Charles (Sr.) 214 Buckley, Mike (Jr.) 289 Buckner, Barbara Jeanne (Jr.) 41, 289 Bueli, John Roderich (Soph.) 317 Bufkin. Peggy Louise (Jr.) 29, 141, 289 Buice, Kem (Soph.) 317 Bullard, Richard Hugh (Soph.) 317 Bullock, Anne C. (Sr.) 31, 43, 58, 87, 130, 205, 207, 214, 223, 275 Bullock, Jolene (Jr.) 37, 58, 271, 278, 289 Bulioek, Penny (Jr.) 58, 69, 289 Bundy, Sidney Sue (Soph.) 317 Bunn, Karen (Soph.) 29, 317 Burgess, Jerry (Jr.) 289 Burke, Milton (Soph.) 126, 317 Burns, Barbara (Soph.) 317 Burns, Glynda (Soph.) 317 Burris, Kay (Jr.) 182, 289 Burris, William Blake (Sr.) 214 Burrows. Donna Kaye (Jr.) 94, 289 Burroughs, Linda Gail (Sr.) 23, 63, 69, 71, 129, 214, 216, 271, 272, 274, 275, 278 Burson, Tommy W. (Soph.) 50, 317 Burton, George Aubrey (Soph.) 31, 165, 317 Burton, Tommie (Soph.) 50, 51, 148, 162, 318 Busada, Janet Louise (Soph.) 317 Busbey. Lewis (Soph.) 318 Bush, Gary W ' illiam (Soph.) 318 Bussie, Ronnie (Sr.) 23. 58, 162, 172, 214 Butler, Gary (Sr.) 187 Butler, Linda (Soph.) 38, 318 Butler, Tim (Soph.) 191 Bynum, Barry (Jr.) 160, 169, 170, 289 66 C” Cade, Reba Nluriel Sr.) 214 Cage, Roy R. (Soph.) 318 Calamia, Mary (Sr.) 214 Calhoun, Rick Everette (Jr.) 289 Calhoun, Sylvia Jean (Soph.) 132 Calloway, Joe Bailey (Sr.) 214, 255 Calloway, Stephen Veatch (Soph.) 37, 318 Cameron, Milton Perry (Soph.) 318 Cammack, Suzy Jonte (Jr.) 289, 33 Campheil, Stephen Gene (Sr.) 214 Campbell, W ' illiam Wallace (Soph.) 318, 111 Campsi, Jere Joseph (Soph.) 318, 340 Camus, Pamela Deyanne (Jr.) 58, 289 Candella, W r ess Joseph (Jr.) 289 Candilore, Philip Joseph (Jr.) 289 Caraway, Constance Ruth (Jr.) 289, 57 Caraway, Hugh Louis (Sr.) 214, 67, 185, 116 Caraway, Porter Myers (Jr.) 289 Caraway, Ronny Crasson (Soph.) 318 Carder, Ronny Nash (Jr.) 289 Carlisle, Joseph Frank (Sr.) 74, 94, 211, 214, 316 Carraway, Paula Kaye (Jr.) 41, 42, 58, 54, 289 Carrington, Michael Stephens (Sr.) 143, 146, 148, 151, 211, 215 Carroll, Dorothy Ann (Jr.) 26, 42, 57, 279, 289 Carroil, Peggy Andrea (Jr.) 281, 289 Carroll, Virginia Ruth (Sr.) 27, 58, 215, 280 Carruth, Richard Burnham (Jr.) 74, 81, 289, 92 Carson, Nanette (Jr.) 279, 289 Carson, Paul Noland (Sr.) 215 Carter, John Joel (Jr.) 289 Carter, Julia Frances (Jr.) 289 Cascio, Rov Charles (Soph.) 111 Casey, Larry Elmer (Jr.) 289 Caskie, Jackie Ann (Sr.) 215, 58, 27 Catanese, Linda Kay (Soph.) 50, 289, 312, 318 Catanese, Victoria Lee (Jr.) 145 Cathey, Judy Paula (Jr.) 289 Causey, Margaret Lorelle (Soph.) 37, 46, 318 Causey, Olin Henry (Sr.) 143, 149, 151, 194, 215 Chabala. John Ray (Soph.) 160, 318 Chaffin, Mary Josephine (Sr.) 94, 215, 234 Chalaire, James Robert (Sr.) 215 Chambers, Barbara (Soph.) 50, 318 Chandler, Frances (Soph.) 37, 279, 318 Chandler, Michael (Soph.) 318 CJiandler, Richard H. (Soph.) 318, 86, 111, 161, 106, 313 Chapman, Lawrence (Sr.) 215, 157, 172, 171 Chapman, Sandra Kay (Soph.) 37, 318, 220, 107 Chatelain, Kay Frances (Jr.) 289 Cheatham, John (Soph.) 318, 191 Cheatham, Kay (Jr.) 279, 52, 289 Cheshire, Betty (Sr.) 215, 44, 58 Chesley, Charles Albert (Jr.) 289 Childs, William Alvin (Soph.) 318, 68, 313 Chysman, Bobby Joe (Jr.) 30, 165 Choate, Richard Rov (Soph.) 318 Christie, Sheryl Lee (Soph.) 319, 29, 33 Christy, Nelda Jo (Jr.) 281, 290, 31, 182 Gancy, Tommy LeRoy (Sr.) 24 Clark, Frank Denman (Jr.) 168, 162 Clark, Gene Delane (Soph.) 50, 319 Clark, Harvey Silvester (Sr.) 215 Gark, Richard Duayne (Sr.) 215 Clark, Suzanne (Soph.) 319 Clary, Cullen David (Jr.) 159 Clary, Millicent May (Sr.) 216, 29, 245 Clawson, Carol Lloyd (Jr.) 22, 37, 58, 290, 31, 33, 284 Clay, Helen Hamilton (Soph.) 38, 319, 27 Gem, Jay Alfred (Jr.) 94, 58, 290, 284 Gem, Phyllis Kay (Sr.) 35, 216, 278, 129, 43, 58, 212, 272, 275, 271, 269 Clifford, Carolee (Soph.) 319, 33 Clifton, Donald Wayne (Jr.) 290 Clinkenbeard, David Bradley (Soph.) 319, 115, 135 Clinkenbeard, Douglas (Sr.) 311 Goyd, Walter Lee (Jr.) 37, 161, 168, 170, 290 Cobb, Athelene (Soph.) 37, 319 Cobb, Elizabeth Hunter (Soph.) 35, 63, 319 Cobb, Lewis Vester (Jr.) 158, 290 Cobb, Gay Lynn (Soph.) 37, 46, 319 Coburn, Harold Monroe (Jr.) 159, 170, 279, 290 Cockerham, Hilda Ann (Jr.) 290 Cochran, Kenneth Lee (Soph.) 148, 164, 319 Coffield, Sandra Lee (Soph.) 319 Coffield, Shellie Lou (Sr.) 29, 58, 129, 216, 353 Index to Students Coggins, Donna Lee (Sr.) 58, 216 Cohen, Allen Myles (Soph.) 164, 319 Cohen, Lynda Dianne (Soph.) 319 Coker, Linda Nell (Jr.) 290 G le, Steven Burke (Soph.) 126, 319 Cole, Thomas Morrel (Jr.) 148, 290 Coleman, Brenda (Soph.) 54, 319 Coleman, John Michael (Soph.) 319, 327 Colgin, Harlan (Soph.) 311 Collins, Hill Patton (Soph.) 158, 319 Collins, Linda Jean (Soph.) 319 Collins, Michael Wade (Soph.) 149, 151, 167, 319 Collins, Paul Richard (Sr.) 162, 216 Colvin, Vera Susan (Sr.) 48, 58, 216, 280 Compton, John Gerald (Jr.) 134 Conlan, Judith Frances (Jr.) 290 Conley, Rol� ert Neal (Soph.) 319 Conley, Sidney Edwin (Jr.) 30 Conly, Catherine Ann (Jr.) 48, 49, 197 Connell, David Clinton (Soph.t 158 Contonis, Judy Alma Sr.) 58, 149, 216 _ Coody, Christina Cathryn (Sr.) 46, 54, 55, 58, 216, 272, 291 Cook, Charles Leslie (Jr.) 141, 198, 290 Cook, C. O. II (Soph.) 319 Cook, Glenda Gaye (Jr.) 50, 290 Cook, Jeney (Soph.) 37, 319 Cook, Margaret Elizabeth (Soph.) 31, 319 Cooke, John Graves (Soph.) 86, 313, 319, 3.38 Cookson, Ronnie Eugene (Jr.) 290 Coombs, Candace Rae (Jr. ) 41, 56, 140, 141, 290 Cooper, Margretta (Soph.) 319 Cooper, Michael Wilson (Soph.) 319 Cooper, Pamela Rose (Sr.) 216 Cooper, Wanda Elaine (Jr.) 290 Copeland, Bobby Henery (Sr.) 148, 216 Copes, Norma Lee (Soph.) 319 Copp, Judith Ann (Soph.) 319 Corby, Joseph Ray (Jr.) 159, 290 Cory, Beverly Leigh (Sr.) 26, 58, 130, 216, 272 Cosgrove, Carol (Soph.) 26, 27, .38, 49, 319 Couch. Nancy (Sr.) 31, 58, 69, 87, 88, 114, 128, 217, 220, 261, 274 Courtney, Cynthia (Soph.) 319 Courtney, Janice Christine (Jr.) 41, 290 Courtney, Paul Warren (Soph.) 319 Couviilian, Paula Ann (Soph.) 319 Covington, David Lane (Sr.) 217 Covington, Edward Leigh (Jr.) 134 Cowan, Marilyn Joyce (Jr.) 278, 290 Coward, James Smith (Jr.) 290 Cox, Betty Carroll (Jr.) 290 Cox, John Dolan (Jr.) 290 Craft, Pete (Sr.) 217 Crafts, Mary Arthur (Jr.) 290 Craig, Neta Joy (Jr.) 290 Craig, Robert Allen (Jr.) 290 Craig, Ronald Orville (Jr.) 290 Crain, Betty Joyce (Soph.) 37, 48. 142, 319 Crain, Paula Ann (Soph.) 279, 320 Crosslin, Cheryl (Soph.) 279 Crawford, Cora Nan (Soph.) 50, 320 Crawford, Shirley Ann (Sr.) 139, 140, 141, 217 Crawford, Wesley (Soph.) 27, 161, 320 Creamer, Robert Boggs (Soph.) 57, 167, 320 338 Creel, Cynthia Ann (Soph.) 56, 320 Creel, Micheal Lendon (Sr.) 74, 87, 217 Crider, Dorothy Helen (Soph) 50, 139, 142, 320 Cross, Jeanne Ariene (Jr.) 42, 65, 148, 290 Crosslin, Cheryl Ann (Soph.) 320 Crow, David Louis (Soph.) 320 Crow, Mary Frances (Soph.) 320 Crowley, James Richard (Sr.) 217 Crutchfield, Cheryl Maria (Sr.) 35, 58, 217, 279,27 Culbertson, Robert Kenneth (Jr.) 149, 290 Culpepper, Joe Henry (Soph.) 86, 106, 318 320 Curnmer, Glenn Walker (Soph.) 165, 320 Cunningham, Patricia York (Soph.) 320 Curry, William Edward (Jr.) 161, 290 Curtis, Gary (Soph.) 149, 165, 320 Curtis, Suzanne (Sr.) 26, 58, 217 Dabney, Mary Suzanne (Sr.) 27, 58, 187, 217 Dale, Rita Sue (Sr.) 28, 217 Daniel, Beth (Soph.) 39, 320, 148 Darey, Maureen (Soph.) 320 Dark, Charles Michael (Jr.) 165, 171, 201, 291 Darnell, Billie Anne (Soph.) 320 Damell, Raye (Sr.) 35, 52, 58, 63, 217 Darr, Cindy Lynne (Jr.) 291 Daspit, Gabriel Milton (Soph.) 320 Davenport, Rebecca Inez (Jr.) 52, 58, 291 Davidson, James Lewis (Jr.) 47, 291 Davis, Charles Evan (Soph.) 37, 320 Davis, Cynthia Ann (Sr.) 26, 27, 58, 218, 274 Davis, Haskell Jay (Soph.) 320 Davis, Johnette Gayle (Jr.) 142, 291 Davis, Margaret Linette (Jr.) 291 Davis, Mary Patricia (Soph.) 320 Davis, Olen Perry (Sr.) 218 Davis, Patricia Ann (Sr.) 33, 58, 218 Davis, Robert Harman (Jr.) 23, 167, 291 Davis, Roger Gordon (Sr.) 218, 226 Davis, Ronny Nelson (Soph.) 191, 320 Davisson, Jacquelyn Ann (Jr.) 141, 142, 291 Davisson. Penelope (Jr.) 291 Davlin, Jes«de Neil (Soph.) 165, 320 Davlin, Judith Carol (Sr.) 59, 142, 218 Daw, Ann Catherine (Sr.) 218 Day, Phillip W ' aymond (Sr.) 218 Dav, William Merlin (Soph.) 312, 320 Daye, Jere Miah Jr.) 165, 291 Dean, Barbara Louise (Jr.) 291 Dean, Clifton Sanderson (Jr.) 8, 74, 82, 291, 284, 316, 116, 122 Dees, Kenneth Carl (Soph.) 165 DeLanney. William Boyd (Jr.) 291, 284 DeLaune, Henry Joseph (Jr.) 291 DeLaune, Martha Cecile (Soph.) 28, 320 DeLaune, Leah Jean (Jr.) 28, 291 DeLoach, Barbara Ann (Soph.) 141, 320 DeLouche, John Nicholas (Soph.) 320 DeLouche, Marie Suzanne (Jr.) 291 Demopulos, Evangeline (Soph.) 28 Denny, W ' illiam Francis II (Jr.) 35, 279, 291 Deputy, Sandra Lee (Soph.) 124, 320 Devan, James Edward (Jr.) 291 Dew, James Dewitt (Soph.) 163 Dial, Mary Lillian (Sr.) 33, 58, 127, 130, 218 Dickerson, Sherry Jean (Sr.) 218 Dickey, Joyce (Jr.) 140, 141, 291 Dickson, Cladius Markham (Soph.) 320 Dickson, Michael A. (Soph.) 37, 86, 358 Dickson, Sarah Frances (Sr.) 24, 25, 218 DiFilippo, Mary Anne (Soph.) 38, 312, 320, 334 Digilormo, Tommy (Jr.) 148 Digiouanni, Ann Nicki (Soph.) 320 Dillard, Donna Sue (Sopb.) 320 Dillard, Mvrna Gayle (Sr.) 218, 278 Dillon, Rachel (Sr.) 34, 129, 218, 255, 279 Dingee, Lee Wallace (Soph.) 35, 149, 167, 320 Dixon, Richard Allen (Jr.) 114, 140, 141, 291 Dixon, Stella (Soph.) 320 Doherty, David LeRoy (Jr.) 33, 161, 170, 291 Dolloney, Sally (Soph.) 50, 321 Dollar, Carolyn (Jr.) 31, 41, 291 Dollar, Marilyn Loe (Jr.) 31, 33, 41, 291 Doolittle, Elizal eth (Jr.) 59, 280, 291 Dosher, Margaret Jane (Jr.) 292 Dosher, Richard (Soph.) 321 Dougharty, Betty Ann (Soph.) 321 Dougharty, Jo Ann (Soph.) 46, 49, 321 Dover, George Joseph (Jr.) 36, 41, 52, 160, 170, 278, 292 Dowden, Linda Carol (Jr.) 41, 292 Dowling, John Wesley Jr.) 165, 292 Dowling, Susan Eli abeth (Soph.) 142, 321 Downs, Margaret Mae (Jr.) 31, 50, 131, 292 Draper, William James (Sr.) 219 Draschil, Dawn Ellen (Soph.) 46, 321 Drewry, Nicholas Wayne (Jr.) 165, 168, 170, 292 Dreyer, Ann Elizabeth (Sr.) 59, 142, 219 Dubris, William Douglas (Sr.) 156, 163, 169, 172, 217, 219 Dubree, Tillian Diann (Jr.) 28, 292 Ducote, Marjorie Jane (Soph.) 42, 50, 70, 321 Duffy, Frances Marie (Jr.) 292 Duffy, Gladys (Soph.) 29, 40, 321 Dugan, Mary Helen (Jr.) 292 Duncan, Samuel Nathan (Sr.) 219, 117, 118, 122 Dunlap, Diane Lynn (Soph.) 26, 321 Dunmire, Marilyn Anne (Jr.) 59, 131, 279, 292 Dunn, Virginia (Soph.) 321 Dupin, Cleveland (Sr.) 219, 221 Dupree, Deidre (Jr.) 37, 46, 292 Dupree, Linda Sue (Jr.) 131, 292 Duran, Don Warren (Soph.) 37, 86, 321 Durham, Donald Sraith (Soph.) 86, 321 Durham, John Pryor (Sr.) 91, 219 Durham, Penny Ann (Soph.) 26, 38, 63, 321 Durham, Rex Brian (Jr.) 126, 29 2 Durham, Thomas Whittington (Soph.) 321 Durrett, Dorothy Ann (Jr.) 26, 31, 35, 46, 291, 292 Durrett, James Edwards (Sr.) 219 Dye, William B. (Jr.) 292 Dykes, Leland (Jr.) 292, 116 East, Ronald Douglas (Soph.) 321 Easterwood, Jack (Soph.) 36, 321 Eddy, Elizabeth Ann (Jr.) 46, 57, 59, 94, 292 Edelen, Richard (Jr.) 165, 292 Edgemon, Larry W’ayne (Sr.) 26, 27, 59, 69, 70, 71, 219, 274, 283 Edgeraon, Michael Joseph (Soph.) 111, 321 391 Index to Students Edsel, Sherry (Soph.) 28, 321 Edwards, Frances Ann (Soph.) 37, 321 Eford, William Randall (Soph.) 161, 321 Ehrhardt, Robert Carl III (Sr.) 145, 161, 219, 281, 369 Eichhorn, Carole Anne (Soph.) 38, 321 Eiland, Barry Bedford (Jr.) 114, 126, 292 Elgin, Susan (Jr.) 22, 33, 56, 59, 131, 292 Elkins, John William (Sr.) 161, 219 Eliot, Martha (Sr.) 46, 281 Ellard, Kenneth (Soph.) 161 Elliot, James John (Sr.) 164, 172 Elliot, Jeanne Kathleen (Jr.) 31, 36, 62. 131, 292 Elliot, John (Sr.) 219 Elliot, Katherine Virginia (Sr.) 59, 220 Elliot, Martha Louise (Sr.) 28, 59, 62, 220, 245 Elliot, Robert Stephen (Jr.) 34, 163, 292 Elliot, Thomas Henrv (Jr.) 159, 168 Ellis, Charlotte Anne (Sr.) 41, 59, 220, 279 Ellis, James Craig (Jr.) 292 Ellis, Judy W ' ynell (Soph.) 321 Dlis, W illiam Thomas (Soph.) 50, 86, 278, 321 Elmer, Marx Michael (Soph.) 35, 165, 322 Elston, Mary Carol (Sr.) 59, 63, 129, 220 Embrey, Susan (Jr.) 29, 292 Emery, W ' illiam David (Sr.) 220 Engelage, Lynn (Soph.) 36, 322 Entrekin, Janice Marie (Soph.) 322 Epes, Linda (Soph.) 49, 322 Epps, Linda Gale (Jr.) 131, 293 Erskine, Betsy (Jr.) 36, 280, 293 Erwin, Madel n (Jr.) 49, 57, 59, 62, 69. 293 Erwin, W ' illiam Robert (Soph.) 53, 86, 106, 109, 312, 322, 338 Ester, Harlin (Soph.) 322 Estess, Helen Grace (Jr.) 42, 293 Estes, Joyce Rave (Sr.) 42, 50, 59, 149, 151, 157, 172, 202, 220 Ettredge, Billy Nelson (Jr.) 293 Evans, Joe Earl (Jr.) 187, 293 Evans, Kenneth Frederick (Sr.) 220 Evans, Laird Franklin (Jr.) 74, 82, 112, 293 Ewing, Diane Harriet (Sr.) 29, 59, 184, 220, 280 Eydenburg, Kathleen Ann (Soph.) 26, 322 Faler, Laura Kay (Jr.) 39, 293 Fall Luan (Jr.) 33, 293 Fannin, Houston Alvin (Sr.) 220 Fargo, Joyce Ann (Sr.) 54, 56, 184, 220 Farmer, William Carroll (Jr.) 59, 148, 151, 167, 293 Farrar, Floyd Richardson (Soph.) 57, 145, 159 322 Faust, Edward Wiliam (Soph.) 160, 293 Fay, Patrick (Soph.) 322 Feian, Henry (Jr.) 164, 169, 170 Feldman, Sharon Beth (Jr.) 33, 40, 293 Feldman, Vicky Bertha (Jr.) 293 Fellers, Errol Allen (Jr.) 113, 293 Felton, Mary Slatter (Jr.) 27, 293 Ferguson, Jan Claire (Soph.) 322 Fertitta, Antony Michael (Soph.) 187, 322 Festervand, Patsy Dianne (Jr.) 41, 59, 293 Firestone, Barry Lee (Sr.) 53, 64, 74, 80, 87, 220, 225, 272, 274, 275, 343 Fisher, Dixie Lee (Sr.) 59, 130, 221, 280 Fisher, Linda Louise (Soph.) 26 Fisher, Robert Perry (Sr.) 59, 221, 279 Fisher, Susanne (Soph.) 34, 278, 322 Fischer, Douglas Edward (Sr.) 221 Fitzgerald, Robert William (Jr.) 59, 74, 293 Fleming, Jane Ellen (Jr.) 22, 33, 293 Fletcher, Linda Kay (Sr.) 41, 141, 166, 172, 221, 279 Fletcher, Oliver Mayo (Soph.) 188, 322 Flvnn, Homer (Sr.) 36, 53, 59, 108, 110, 221 Ford, Connie Sue (Soph.) 27, 322 Formby, Diana (Jr.) 148 Forrest, W’ill Ronald (Sr.) 221 Forrester, Mary Martha (Jr.) 46, 131, 293 Fortenberry, Debbie Jane (Sr.) 221 Fortson, Louise Grimmet (Jr.) 50, 59, 62, 131 Fortson, Margaret Ann (Soph.) 26, 31, 322 Foster, Charles Bradford, III (Soph.) 37, 191, 271, 278, 322 Foster, Danny Lee (Soph.) 322 Foster, John Wayne (Soph.) 106, 322 Foulk, Ronnie O’Dillon (Sr.) 221 Fowler, Janice Clare (Jr.) 27, 293 Fox, Ceorge Causey (Sr.) 57, 108, 109, 113, 114, 221, 343 Fox, Patrick Norman (Soph.) 37, 322 Francis, Ken (Jr.) 23, 293 Frank, Marv Margaret (Sr.) 47, 49, 59, 221 Franklin, Leol Lloyd (Soph. ) 141, 149, 167, 322 Franklin, Marie Patricia (Jr.) 293 Fredrick, Leroy (Jr.) 293 Freeman, Freedie Ronald (Jr.) 293 Freeman. Karen Elizabeth (Soph.) 42, 56, 188, 322 Freeman, Lawrence Gregory (Soph.) 50, 86, 113, 179, 323 Freeman, Margaret Elizabeth (Soph.) 37, 323 French, Barbara Lee (Soph.) 35, 279, 323 Friedman, Harriet Faye (Jr.) 293 Fuhrman, Christy Lynn (Jr.) 132, 293 Fulgium, Raymond Marshall (Jr.) 293 Fuller, Andrew Graf (Soph.) 50, 51, 145, 148, 323 Fuller, David Lee (Soph.) 165, 279, 323 Fuller, RoI ert Taylor (Jr.) 75, 293, 117 Fullerton, Kitty Sue (Jr.) 54, 293 Fullilove, McDonald Morgan (Sr.) 221 Futch, Rosalind Louise (Sr.) 29, 59, 142, 222, 278 “G” Gaignard, Steve John (Sr.) 167, 222 Gains, Robert Allen (Jr.) 48, 135, 197, 294 Galloway, Galia Jean (Soph.) 323 GaJIoway, Vivian Lee (Sr.) 222 Gammill, Arthur (Soph.) 160, 323, 340 GammilJ, Diane Elizabeth (Jr.) 50, 54, 294 Gardner, Anne Elizabeth (Soph.) 31, 50, 143, 149, 272, 323 Gardner, Ellen Buchanan (Sr.) 47, 59, 62, 129, 215, 222 Gardner, John Robert (Soph.) 54, 55, 323 Garrett, Corinne Grey (Sr.) 31, 59, 222, 226 Garrison, Michael Lynn (Jr.) 74, 294 Gary, Barbara Lynn (Sr.) 222 Gary, W illiam (Sr.) 222 Gasperich, Judith Maria (Soph.) 38, 323, 312 Cates, Byron (Soph.) 110, 201, 323 Gatlin, Joan (Soph.) 28, 323 Gauerke, Barbara Suzanne (Soph.) 323 Gauthier, Michele (Soph.) 49, 323 Gaw, Ernest (Soph.) 138, 139, 141, 143, 159, 323 Gaw, Frances Jean (Jr.) 39, 294 Gay, David Michael (Jr.) 111, 294 Gee, Virginia Ann (Soph.) 26, 139, 142, 323 Geisler, Paula Elizabeth (Sr.) 222 Gentry, Gary Lawrence (Soph.) 49, 86, 323 George, .Vlary Martha (Soph.) 41, 323 George, Pamula Gale (Soph.) 37, 63, 313, 323 George, Randell Dee (Sr.) 26, 222 Geren, Hugh Goodwin (Soph.) 56, 323 Cerlach, Kathleen (Sr.) 59, 208, 222, 230 German, Jane Gay (Jr.) 41, 59, 131, 294 Gerson, Cyrelle Kay (Soph.) 323 Gibbon. Gayle (Sr.) 222, 234 Gibbs, Dan Paul (Sr.) 223, 273 Gibbs, Garland Elizabeth (Sr.) 52, 223, 281 Gibson, Edna Katherine (Soph.) 57, 323 Gibson, Edward Anthony (Soph.) 114, 191, 334 Gihson, W illiam Connell (Sr.) 112, 223 Giddens, Larry Wayne (Sr.) 137, 1 43, 146, 149, 150, 166, 172, 223 Giddens, Robert Rush (Jr.) 143, 149, 166, 167, 294 Gilbert, Alice Jo (Sr.) 26, 223 Gilbert, Glenda (Soph. ) 49, 323 Gilcrease, Cherie Georgianna (Jr.) 33, 294 Gilcrease, Glyn Ann (Sr.) 59, 323 Gillen, Linda Sue (Soph. ) 132, 323 Gillespie, James (Soph.) 53, 106, 323, 332 Gillan, Marv Kav (Sr.) 42, 48, 29, 59, 223, 245, 271, 275, 278 Gilliland, Marion (Soph.) 56, 141, 323 Ginsburg, Guss (Jr.) 52, 294 Ginsburg, Martin (Soph.) 56, 149, 323 Girod, Sarah Ginger (Soph.) 29, 323 Givens, Marilyn Sue (Jr.) 46, 94, 294 Givens, Sandra Kay (Jr.) 294 Glass, Cherry Lizabeth (Jr.) 294 Glass, Thomas Martin (Soph.) 106, 323 Glasscock, Dorothy Ann (Jr.) 59, 94, 294 Glassell, Stephen Adger (Soph.) 106, 323 Godby, Reta Elna (Soph.) 26, 38, 279, 323 Goldberg, Danny Melville (Soph.) 86, 323 Goldberg, David Argus (Soph.) 86, 324 Goldberg, Sandra Eileen (Jr.) 57, 294 Goldsby, Beverly (Soph.) 29, 324 Gonet, Katherine Gwynne (Sr.) 26, 36, 59, 130, 223, 273, 275 Goode, Carolyn (Soph.) 26, 324 Goode, Elizabeth Anne (Jr.) 29, 294 Goode, William (Jr.) 162, 169, 294 Goodgion, Frank Harold (Jr.) 159 Goodin, Paul Franklin (Sr.) 223 Goodin, W r illiam Rawls (Jr.) 294 Goodson, Virginia (Soph.) 324 Googe, Suzanne (Sr.) 59, 63, 130, 223, 273, 275, 279 Gorden, Betty June (Soph.) 324 Gordon, Robert Gary (Jr.) 30, 163, 294 Gosschalk, Frieda Catherine Antoinette (Sr.) 223 Gosslee, John Michael (Sr.) 68, 71, 74, 77, 80. 82, 85, 89, 205, 207, 224, 274, 116, 121 Gove, StanJey Albert (Soph.) 165, 324 Gowen, Deborah Ann (Jr.) 26, 49, 131, 294 Goza, Fred Edward (Jr.) 59, 165, 294 392 Grabill, Nancy (Soph.) 199, 324 Grady, Mary Carol (Jr.) 294 Graham, George Wayne (Jr.) 96, 99, 294, 92, 103, 116 Grape, Robert Paul (Soph.) 159, 324 Graves, Merrie Bcth (Jr.) 26, 27, 57, 62, 131, 294 Graves, William Thomas (Soph.) 324 Gray, Charles E. (Soph.) 324 Gray, Marcia Ann (SrJ 48, 59, 224, 278 Gray, Shari Beth (Jr.) 294 Gray, Thomas H. (Soph.) 35, 159, 171, 324 Gray, Virginia (Soph.) 324 Gray, W ' illiam (Sr.) 203 Grayson, William Leroy (Jr.) 294 Greco, Charles Rohert (Sr.) 24, 224 Greco, Edward Carl (Sr.) 224 Green, Candace Lee (Soph.) 31, 148, 324 Green, Carlton Wallace (Jr.) 23, 294 Green, Celia Ann (Jr.) 50, 131, 260 Green, Linda Lea (Sr.) 42, 56, 61, 137, 143, 146, 149, 150, 151, 156, 172. 224, 225, 272 Green, Patty (Jr.) 139, 141, 294 Greer, Anita Louise (Jr.) 141. 294 Greer, George Jerome II (Soph.) 53, 86, 114, 316, 324 Greer, Tommy Joe (Jr.) 295 Gregg, Larry Douglas (Sr.) 67, 224 Gregorv, Betty Louise (Sr.) 36, 63, 156, 172, 224, 256, 275, 279 Gregory, Joseph Wandell (Soph.) 165, 324 Gremillion, Michael Roland (Soph.) 324 Grice, James William (Soph.) 86, 148 Griffin, Rae Lynette (Sr.) 26, 94, 130, 224, 245, 347 Griffith, Richard Mac (Jr.) 43, 74, 82, 281, 295, 117, 116, 120, 123 Grigsby, Betty Van (Sr.) 48, 87, 129, 137, 224, 385 Grigsby, Susan Butler (Soph.) 36, 324 Grimes, Julia Ann (Soph.) 29, 324 Gross, Diana Mae (Jr.) 50, 295 Gueterman, Charles (Soph.) 324 Gueterman, Jean Mildred (Sr.) 224 Guice, Wilton Montgomery (Soph.) 158, 324 Guillot, Patricia Elizabeth (Jr.) 26, 295 Gustine, Elizabeth Louise (Jr.) 33, 295 “H” Hadra, Leslie Ann (Soph.) 142. 278, 324 Hailey, Linda Lee (Jr.) 279, 295 Haley, Sharon Lynne (Soph.) 28, 324 Hall, Frank Jeter (Sr.) 153, 156, 168, 224, 256 Hall, Jimmie Lynn (Sr.) 61, 184, 225 Hall, Robert Jinkens (Soph.) 324 Hall, Roland Meredith (Soph.) 86, 316, 324 Halliburton, Thomas Michael (Sr.) 61, 225 Hamaker, Ann Sharon (Soph.) 28, 324 Hamel, Charles Milton (Sr.) 22, 225 Hamilton, Andrew Ernest (Sr.) 23. 35, 53, 64, 74, 79, 80, a3, 87, 225, 232, 272, 274, 275, 117, 116, 120 Hamilton, Carol Lorraine (Soph.) 324 Hamilton, Herbert Edward (Jr.) 112, 115, 192, 295 Hamilton, Kathleen Ann (Soph.) 26, 324 % Hamilton, Michael Douglas (Sr.) 225 Hamiter, Mary Elizabeth (Jr.) 295 Hamm, Gary Joe (Jr.) 295 Hammann, Sandra Mae (Sr.) 33, 48, 61, 129, 225, 280 Hammann, Walter A. (Jr.) 49, 295 Index to Students Hammet, Mildred Louise (Sr.) 47, 48, 61, 130 225 Hammett, Cynthia Ann (Jr.) 46, 57, 295 Hammond, Buddy (Jr.) 111 Hammons, Arvil Lee (Sr.) 44, 184, 225 Hamner, Elgin (Sr.) 225 Hanchey, Barbara (Soph.) 39, 324 Hancock, Lynn e Elizabeth (Jr.) 61, 295 Hancock, Timothy W (Jr.) 295 Haney, Sandra (Soph.) 40, 57, 324 Hansen, Sherrie (Soph.) 324 Haralson, W ' alter J. (Soph.) 163, 324 Hardcastle, Sidney Wray (Soph.) 8, 86, 113, 324 Hardin, W illiam Kendrick (Soph.) 50, 324 Harding, Richard Corrie (Soph.) 325 Hardison, Michael Ray (Soph.) 135, 325 Hardman, Thomas Alexander (Jr.) 158, 170, 295 Harkrider, Linda (Jr.) 35, 61, 295 Harmeyer, Barbara Elizabeth (Jr.) 35, 149, 295 Harms, Rebacca Lee (Sr.) 133, 146, 149, 151, 184. 225 Harper, Loyd Haron (Sr.) 225 Harper, Mary Joan (Jr.) 295 Harper, Timothy Baker (Soph.) 165, 325 Harris, Brady (Soph.) 37, 325 Harris, Carolyn Jo (Jr.) 29, 61, 295 Harris, Conway (Sr.) 56, 226 Harris, Phillip David (Jr.) 161, 295 Harris, Sharon Ann (Jr.) 27, 29, 184, 295 Harris, Susan (Sr.) 58, 129, 226, 275 Harris, William PauU (Sr.) 23, 226 Harrison, Gloria Denise (Soph.) 325 Harrold, William Dean (Sr.) 23, 74, 226 Hart, Benjamin Franklin (Jr.) 165, 170, 295 Hart, Victoria Susan (Jr.) 295 Harter, David (Soph.) 325 Hartley, James Milton (Sr.) 111, 226 Hartley, Kenneth Nathan (Soph.) 164, 325 Harvey, Kenneth (Soph.) 31, 159, 221, 325 Harvey, Lynn Kenneth (Soph.) 35, 106, 325 Harville, Elizabeth Adelaide (Soph.) 28, 325 Harwell, Linda Faye (Sr.) 26, 40, 41, 46, 61, 67, 226 Havard, Deborah Lee (Soph.) 325 Hawkins, Elva Frances (Jr.) 56, 91, 295 Hawkins, Kenneth (Soph.) 56, 162, 171, 325 Hawn, Linda Gayle (Soph.) 325 Hawthome, Kenneth Bart (Soph.) 325 Hayes, Frank W r atts (Sr.) 226 Hayes, George Keely (Sr.) 226 Haygood, Barbara Kay (Soph.) 187, 325 Havgood, Charlie Pardon (Jr.) 75, 295 Heard, Helen Sandifer (Sr.) 68, 89, 130 226, 232, 264, 274, 275 Hebert, J. Michael (Soph.) 32, 325 Heflin, SalUe Joe (Jr.) 48, 296 Helmly, Barbara Jane (Sr.) 91, 226 Hemperley, Donna Faye (Jr.) 2% Henagan, Patricia Maureen (Sr.) 61, 198, 226 Henderson, Patricia Lynn (Sr.) 227 Henderson, Paula Kay (Soph.) 27, 325 Henderson, Ralph L. (Soph.) 30, 111, 325 Henderson, W. Joe (Sr.) 227 Hendricks, Charles Glenn (Jr.) 74, 84, 2% Hendrick, Dianna Winford (Jr.) 61, 69, 71, 296 Hendrick, John Alexander (Sr.) 52, 61, 162, 169, 170, 227 Henriksen, John Ronald (Soph.) 278, 325 Hemdon, Wanda Janet (Soph.) 325 Herold, Arthur Anselm (Jr.) 278, 296 Herold, Rita (Jr.) 31, 35, 61, 131, 279. 2% Herrin, Jamie Utha (Sr.) 29, 48, 61, 227 Herring, James Donald (Soph.) 160, 168, 325 Hetherwick, Bettie (Soph.) 325 Hetherwick, James Kennedy (Sr.) 227, 373 Hewitt, Jeffery Alan (Jr.) 165, 190, 2% Hickey. Marie (Jr.) 29, 296 Hickman, Anne Hope (Jr.) 26, 61, 280, 296 Hickok, Kathleen Klaire (Jr.) 42, 57, 67, 2 % Hicks, George Marshall (Jr.) 203, 227 Hiers. Carole Jean (Sr.) 36, 61, 130, 227, 278 Hidalgo, Alvin Steve (Jr.) 64, 74, 81, 84, 195, 296 Higginbotham. Hal Ford (Jr.) 36, 41, 161, 170, 271, 278, 2% Higgins, Janet (Jr.) 50, 61, 132, 2% Hightower, Robert Emest (Sr.) 12, 44, 227 Hilbum, Jere Dale (Sr.) 47, 211, 227 Hilburn, Russle George (Sr.) 227 Hilburn, William W ' ashington (Sr.) 67, 227 Hill, Charles Baker (Soph.) 37, 325 Hill, Dez Ray (Soph.) 124, 325 Hill, James (Jr.) 31 Hill, Robert Wavne (Soph.) 159, 325 HiU, Ted (Soph.) 325 HiU, WiUiam James (Jr.) 53, 296 Hindman, Bill (Jr.) 35, 296 Hinkie, Jan (Soph.) 86, 325 Hitchcock, Caleb Staley (Soph. ) 325 Hitchcock, Helen Joy (Sr.) 43, 61, 107, 129, 207. 228, 237, 266 Hitt, Steven Glenn (Soph.) 148, 167, 325 Hoddenbach, Cheryl Renee (Sr.) 26, 29, 52, 61, 184, 228 Hodges, Margaret Atkins (Soph.) 38, 49, 325 Hodges, W ' atson Scott (Sr.) 160, 228 Hoffman, Richard Durwood (Soph.) 149, 325 Hogan, Patricia (Sr.) 31, 47, 61, 130, 228 Holland, Mark (Sr.) 228, 278 Hollenshead, Richard Elwyn (Sr.) 36, 61, 228 Holloway, Guerral (Soph.) 35, 325 Holobaugh, Mary Virgilene (Jr.) 56, 296 Holomon, Cheryl Lynne (Sr.) 228, 279 Holt, David Benjamin (Soph.) 135, 325 Holt, Dixie Lee (Jr.) 57, 61, 296 Holt, W illiam Harold (Sr.) 21, 64, 228, 237, 274 Honaker, Shirley (Soph.) 26, 326 Honneycut, Truman James (Soph.) 165, 326 Hooper, Gai (Soph.) 279, 326 Hoover, Alice Cliristine (Jr.) 48, 198 Hope, Jerry W r avne (Soph.) 326 Hopkins, John Allan (Sr.) 228 Hoppe, Jo Anne (Jr. ) 296 Hom, Elizabeth Anne (Sr.) 228 Hombeak, Richard RusseU (Jr.) 50, 74, 84, 296 Horton, Kenneth Michael (Sr.) 228 Horton, Romaine (Soph.) 278, 326 Hosier, Judy Lee (Soph.) 326 Hough, Joseph GUbert (Jr.) 2% House, Bill (Soph.) 86, 326, 358 Houston, Jay (Sr.) 229 Howard, Daniel Keith (Jr.) 296 Howard, Tommy (Jr.) 49, 74, 83, 2%, 116, 123 Howard, William Henry (Soph.) 326 Howell, John Baker (Soph.) 50, 326 393 Howell, Nancv Alline (Jr.) 39, 61, 296 Hov, John V r aldemar (Jr.) 35, 52, 2% Huhbard, Pamela Suzanne (Soph.) 54, 56, 141, 326 Huddleston, Susan (Soph.) 39, 326 Hudnall, Artis Lynn (Jr.) 140, 141, 92 Hudson, Janet Hoe (Soph.) 326 Huff, George Alexander (Sr.) 54, 55, 187, 229, 273 Huff, Richard Henry (Jr.) 54, 297 Hughen, Harriet Lee (Jr.) 57, 69, 297 Hughens, Patricia Ann (Jr.) 57, 61, 297 Hughes, James Robert (Soph.) 112, 113, 115 Hughes, Margaret Ann (Jr.) 28, 184, 297 Hughes, Susanne Barnwell (Sr.) 59, 129, 229 Hunt, Eugene Pitts (Soph.) 53, 69, 86, 106, 312, 326, 334 Hunt, Jerrv Robert Sr.) 186, 191, 117, 116, 122, 123 Hunter, Beth Soph.) 326 Hunter, Evelyn Louise (Jr.) 26, 297 Hunter, Judith Anne (Jr.) 42, 57, 59, 297 Hurst, Vlarv Soph.) 26, 50, 326 Hutchens, Linda (Soph.) 46, 326 Hutcherson, James M. (Soph.) 326 Hutchinson, Cliff (Soph.) 326 Hutchinson, Susan Louise Jr.) 40, 59, 297 4410 Ilgenfritz, Hugh Calvin (Jr.) 34, 53, 127, 297 Ingram, David Owen (Soph.) 113, 192, 326 Ingram, John (Soph.) 159 Ingram, Madge Estelle (Jr.) 48, 297 Ingram, Margaret Ann (Soph.) 326 Ingram, Sidney Manin (Jr.) 297 Ingrani, Tommie Eugenia (Soph.) 50, 326 Irland, Judith Ann (Soph.) 31, 33, 34, 326 Isaacson, John Lance (Soph.) 326 Isaacson, Robin (Soph.) 86, 114, 326 Jackson, Jeff (Soph.) 326 Jack son, William Dale (Jr.) 297, 116 Jahnke, Robert Ashley Sr.) 59, 67, 126, 229, 230, 279 James, Chervl Lynn (Sr.) 158, 172, 229 James, Judith (Soph.) 37, 326 James, Larry Wayne (Sr.) 153, 156, 168. 172, 229, 244 Jean, Michael Edward (Soph.) 38, 112, 326 Jenkins, Mary Catherine (Soph.) 326 Jenkinson, Stephen George (Soph.) 51, 164, 171, 326 Jemigan, Ceeile (Soph.) 326 Jerome, Sharon Jean (Soph.) 326 Jeter, Barbara Ann (Soph.) 39, 326 Jewell, David Henry (Sr.) 229, 243 Jinks, Janis Lynelle (Soph. ) 40, 327 Johnson, Bobbie Lou (Sr.) 59, 130, 229, 279 Johnson, Claude (Soph.) 165 Johnson, Elizabeth (Soph.) 51, 327 Johnson, Jeff Earl (Sr.) 229 Johnson, John B. (Soph.) 86 Johnson, Katherine Anne (Soph.) 51, 327 Johnson, Larry (Soph.) 86, 327 394 Index to Students Johnson, Linda Diane (Soph.) 327 Johnson, Nancy Carolyn (Jr.) 183, 297 Johnson, William Caperton (Sr.) 94 Johnston, James Raymond (Soph.) 115, 327 Johnston, Linda Faye (Soph.) 149, 327 Johnston, Olivia M. (Soph.) 37, 327 Jolley, Jimmie Lee (Jr.) 29, 57, 297 Jones, Ann N. (Soph.) 36, 327 Jones, Carol Ann (Sr.) 229, 279 Jones, Colleen (Jr.) 26, 38, 59, 131, 195, 279, 297 Jones, Dannv Wayne (Soph.) 327 Jone9, Donald Farris (Soph.) 27, 163, 327 Jones, Harry Lee (Jr.) 143, 146, 148, 151, 297 Jones, Janet Yvonne (Jr.) 26, 28, 41, 42, 51, 297 Jones, Jeannie Sharon (Jr.) 297 Jones, Jerry Kathleen (Soph. ) 35, 327 Jones, Jodie (Soph.) 34, 86, 316, 327 Jones, Johnny Ray (Soph.) 159, 327 Jones, Judith LeGrand (Soph.) 26, 51, 327 Jones, Julia Ann (Jr.) 46, 59, 297 Jones, Kathleen Louise (Sr.) 28, 47, 59, 229, 244 Jones, Robert Charles (Soph.) 327 Jones, Thomas Elmo (Soph.) 163 Jordan, Abbott Lee (Soph.) 86, 141 Jordan, Betty Anne (Soph. ) 37, 279, 327 Jordan, Herman (Soph.) 126, 327 Joshlin. Osey Robert (Jr.) 164 Jouett, Richard O’Neal (Jr.) 297 Jourdain, Gloria Jean (Sr.) 230 Jung, Melvin Joseph (Sr.) 34, 230 Jung, Paulette (Soph.) 37, 327 “K” Kadgihn, Robert John (Jr.) 36, 161, 297 Kahn, Alice Rebecca (Jr.) 57, 192, 297 Kanallakan, Naomi (Soph.) 327 Katz, Stephen Philip Soph.) 37, 327 Kaufman, Sherry Hilda (Jr.) 297 Keasler, Edward Dwaine (Soph.) 186, 327 Keenan, Donald (Soph.) 110, 327 Keene, Randell (Soph.) 328 Keith, Allen Dickson (Soph.) 127 Keith, Donna Jean (Jr.) 43, 131, 297 Keith, William Franklin (Soph.) 127, 328 Kelley, Leigh (Soph.) 57, 328 Kelly, W’alter (Jr.) 297 Kelly, Frank Ansley (Sr.) 108, 110, 230 Kelly, Lenwood Wayne (Soph.) 165, 328 Kemp, Margaret Elizabeth (Jr.) 27, 297 Kendall, Philip Barteld (Jr.) 149, 194, 297 Kendrick, Barbara (Jr.) 56, 59, 91, 125, 297 Kennedy, Celeste (Soph.) 328 Kennedy, Danny Carl (Jr.) 297 Kennedy, John Earle (Soph.) 297 Kennedy, Kathleen (Jr.) 297 Kennington, Martha (Soph.) 56, 328 Kent, Stephen Goode (Soph. ) 148, 328 Kine, Patricia Donna (Soph.) 124, 328 King, Charlotte (Soph.) 37, 46, 49, 328 King, Jackie (Jr.) 41, 46, 59, 298 King, James Earl (Soph.) 328 Kinnebrew, Judy Margaret (Soph.) 39, 328 Kinnebrew, Kathy (Jr.) 22, 298 Kinney, Phyllis Mae (Jr.) 298 Kirk, Patsy Lorane (Jr.) 298 Kirby, Leonard Floyd (Jr.) 298 Kirkpatrick, David Wayne (Jr.) 230 Kirkpatrick, Tommy Karl (Jr.) 51, 139, 141, 298 Kite, John 0. (Sr.) 144, 230 Kite, Marcia Anne Priscilla (Soph.) 142, 144, 145, 328 Kivisto, Helmi Sigrid (Sr.) 36, 48, 59, 230, 273 Klein, Naomi Susan (Soph.) 33, 40, 328 Knight, David Hughes (Soph.) 328 Knight, Dennis Lee (Soph.) 328 Knight, John William (Sr.) 158, 159, 163, 173, 2.30, 279 Knight, Lynda Chr istine (Soph.) 54, 328 Knost, John Owen (Jr.) 69, 74, 83, 298 Knox, Charles Edward (Sr.) 109, 230 Knox, Nena Louise (Jr.) 59. 298 Koch, Jacqueline Sue (Sr.) 230 Kolemay, David Keith Jr.) 124, 298 Koerner, Theodore A. W ' ., Jr. (Soph.) 35, 159 Kornrumph, Kathryn Querbes (Sr.) 47. 49. 230 Kottle, Sheldon Paul (Jr.) 37, 298 Kreeger, Vicki Jeanette (Jr.) 298 Krippendorf, Raymond Alfred (Sr.) 156, 168, 230 Kuhns, James Floyd (Jr.) 23, 124, 125, 298 Kuperman. Kenny (Jr.) 298 Kutschbach, Linda Lee (Jr.) 62, 94, 131, 298 Kyzar, Mary Emily (Jr.) 28, 184, 298 ttr LaBorde, Charles A. (Soph.) 23, 86, 328 Lachterman, Daryl Rae (Jr.) 31, 41, 58, 298 Lafargue, Charles William (Sr.) 31, 52, 59, 164, 169, 173, 231 LaFitte, Joe Lee (Jr.) 163, 298 Laing, Lauren Dell (Sr.) 231 Lambert, Wesley Olivia (Sr.) 26, 27, 89, 199, 210, 231, 267, 273 Lamphere, Sharyn Sue (Soph.) 37, 42, 46, 328 Land, Van Jeffery (Jr.) 298 Landis, Thomas Edward (Soph.) 328 Landon, Thomas Wedgeworth (Sr.) 48, 67, 108, 111, 231, 274 Landry, Earle Howard (Sr.) 141, 231 Landrv, Janice (Jr.) 28, 298 Lane, Glenda Louise (Jr.) 298 Lane, Pamela (Sr.) 44, 59, 231, 280 Lane, Richard Laird (Jr.) 23, 201, 298 Lang, Craig Neyland (Sr.) 231 Langford, James Thomas (Soph.) 328 Lankford, Richard O. (Soph.) 37, 110, 328 Lavigne, Dale W ' illiam (Jr.) 298, 116 Lavigne, LiJIian Marie (Jr.) 29, 298 Law, Barbara Joan (Sr.) 65, 141, 143, 231, 224 Law, James Harvin (Soph.) 49, 329 Lawhon, David Bruce (Jr.) 298 Lawless, Ann Olivia (Sr.) 142, 231 Lawrence, Robert Edward (Soph.) 41, 188, 329 Lawrence, Scott Drayton (Sr.) 22, 58, 128, 210, 229, 231, 267 Leach, Jack Jr. (Soph.) 110, 329 Leckie, Virginia Ann (Sr.) 48, 59, 63, 130, 231, 279 Lecky, David N. (Soph.) 329 Lecky, John D. (Sr.) 44, 59, 232 Lee, Charles Gaudway (Sr.) 184, 232 Lee, Katherine (Soph.) 139, 142, 329 Lee, Mary Ann (Soph.) 33, 329 LeFeve, Gay Dianne (Jr.) 298 LeGrand, Jo«� eph Weber (Soph.) 329 Lenert, Erick Randall (Jr.) 34, 124, 163, 298 Leon, Barhara Ann (Soph.) 46, 329 Leon, Glenn William (Jr.) 298 Levin, Lynn Mary (Sr.) 29, 184, 232, 255 Levine, Sharon Raye (Jr.) 33, 298 Levy, Charles Glenn (Sr.) 35, 43, 59, 164, 173, 232, 271, 273, 275, 278, 280, 343 Levy, Robert (Soph.) 165, 329 Levy, Terrell Sue (Soph.) 329 Lewis, Brenda Cheryl (Soph.) 329 Lewis, Brian Alan (Sr.) 24, 232 Lewis, Carol Ann (Jr.) 298 Lewis, Daniel (Soph.) 164 Lewis, Mary Elizabeth (Sr.) 29, 232, 245 Liberto, Sandra Kay (Soph.) 329 Liddell, Lucinda (Sr.) 29, 47, 130, 232 Lilley, Betty Carole Jr.) 56, 59, 298 Lindle, George David (Soph.) 192, 329 Lindle, Mary Lou (Sr. 26, 232 Lindsey, Anita (Sr.) 184 Lindsey, Sterling Michael (Soph.) 329 Linsey, Vera Anita (Sr.) 28, 232, 245 Litton, Rebecca 0. (Soph.) 329 Lockhart, Marilyn (Jr.) 182, 299 Lockwood, Sheila Anne (Sr.) 34, 59, 232, 280 Loe, Barbara Ann (Soph.) 33, 329 Loe, Linda Carol (Soph. 49, 329 Lofton, Carol Ann (Sr.) 24 Lohnes, Sharon Kay (Soph.) 329 Lohnes, Sandra Sue (Sr.) 29, 130, 185, 232, 385 Lollar, Carolyn Pauline (Soph.) 49, 329 Lomax, Peggy Lucille (Jr.) 182, 299 Long, Eleanor (Soph.) 329 Long, Larry (Soph.) 35, 106, 271, 278, 313, 329, 372 Longino, Marilyn Ann (Soph.) 54, 142, 329 Lonnecker, William Michael (Soph.) 329 Lorant, Dan Homer (Soph.) 159, 329 Losey, W r illiam Richard (Sr.) 233 Lott, James Allen (Sr.) 233 Love, Cheryl (Soph.) 142. 329 Lowe, Sharon (Soph.) 132 Lowe, William Matt (Sr.) 59, 160, 169, 233, 281 Lowery, Shirley Ann (Sr.) 233 Luck, Linda Carol (Jr.) 38, 59, 280, 299 Luck, Susan Elizabeth (Soph.) 36, 280, 322 329 Lucky, JoDee (Soph.) 142, 329 Lunt, Carolyn Sue (Soph.) 149, 329 Luttrell, Dianne Carol (Soph.) 329 Lyles, Zilla (Soph.) 40, 51, 198, 329 Lynch, Robert (Jr.) 299 Lynn, Murray Cole (Jr.) 299 Lyons, Stafford (Jr.) 59, 131, 299, 285 Lyons, Susybelle (Sr.) 27, 58, 66, 89, 127, 207, 233, 265, 271, 280 “Mc” McArthur, Pamela (Jr.) 46, 51, 299 McBride, William Andrew (Soph.) 165, 169, 329 McBurnette, Michael Henry (Sr.) 67, 185, 237 McCabe, Mike T. (Soph.) 35, 329 McCain, Michael (Soph.) 162, 329 Index to Students McCall, Elizabeth Lee (Soph.) 34, 63, 330 McCall, Ree Genette (Soph.) 37, 63, 330 McCann, Carol Ruth (Jr .) 49, 57, 299 MeCarter, Grady Sylvester (Sr.) 21, 47, 71, 237 McClamrock, David Robert (Jr.) 299 McClanahan, Fred Charles (Jr.) 143, 149, 299 McClary, Susan Gill (Soph.) 330 McClellan, Elizabeth Ann (Soph.) 39, 54, 142, 330 McClure, Michael (Soph.) 237, 330 McClure, Sharon Jean (Sr.) 54, 55, 185, 280 McConnell, John Paul (Soph.) 36, 330 McCord, Wallace (Jr.) 30, 299 McCormick, Jerry Lynn (Jr.) 23, 54, 55, 299 McCormick, Terry Glenn (Jr.) 299 McCranie, Sheldon William (Jr.) 299 McCrary, Barbara Ruth (Sr.) 28, 59, 129, 237 353 McCrary, Martha Elizabeth (Jr.) 141, 143, 299 McCraven, Travis (Soph.) McCreary, James H. (Soph.) 164, 330 McCreight, Susan Gilman (Soph.) 37, 330 McCrosbey, Joe (Sr.) 237, 238 McCuistion, Thomas M. (Soph.) 51, 140, 141, 330 McCullough, Dennis Michael (Jr.) McCulIough, Philip Michael (Soph.) McDearmont, James Joseph (Jr.) 299 McDonald, Charles Brooks (Sr.) 237, 165 McDonald, Langley C. (Soph.) 330 McDonald, Sharon Ann (Soph.) 27. 330 McDonald, Susan Qaire (Sr.) 27, 35, 57, 59, 237 McElhatten, Richard Newton (Soph.) 86, 330 McFarland, Robert Christy (Sr.) 124, 153, 156, 168, 207, 237, 249 McGee, Elgie Marshall (Soph.) McGinty, Barry Alston (Sr.) McGowan, Kirk Mitchell (Soph.) 163, 330 McGraw, Johanna Basch (Jr.) 39, 49, 65, 131, 272, 299 McGuffey, Cheryl June (Sr.) 59, 62, 129, 237, 279 McGuffey, David Wright (Soph.) 178, 330 McGuire, David Bell (Jr.) 160, 299 McGuire, Rodney W ' ayne (Soph.) 106, 186, 201, 330 Mclntyre, Robert Lee (Jr.) 299 McKay, Carolyn Jean (Jr.) 279, 299 McKee, Douglas Craig (Soph.) 159, 330 McKenzie, Harry Godwin (Sr.) 24 McKenzie, Nancy Jane (Soph.) 299 McKenzie, William Robert (Sr.) 12, 21, 22, 55, 58, 87, 128, 238, 252, 275 McKinley, Myra Lee (Sr.) 59, 149, 151, 238 McKinney, Andrea M. (Soph.) 330 McKinney, Andrew (Soph.) 330 McKinney, William Talmage (Soph.) 330 McLeod, Donald E. (Soph.) 148, 330 McMain, Charlotte Ruth (Soph.) 29, 330 McMillan, Grant Rockfort (Sr.) 59, 149, 166, 173, 238, 273, 275, 299 McMillan, Judy Irene (Jr.) 141 McNair, Rebecca Alice (Sr.) 58, 65, 129, 217, 238, 272, 274, 343 McNeely, William John (Jr.) 299 McNees, Sandra Ann (Sr.) 238. 243 McNeiil, Eugenia Francis (Soph.) 37, 330 McNeill, George Thomas (Jr.) 299, 310 McNeill, Michale Kent (Jr.) 148, 162, 300 McWilliams, Gary Lawrence (Sr.) 238 McWiiliams, John Ford (Sr.) 238 McWilliams, Mary C. (Sr.) 29, 44, 59, 238 McWilliams, Susan (Soph.) 28, 40, 330 a M ff Mabry, Sandra Louise (Sr.) 59, 129, 233, 280 MacGeary, Sandra Ann (Sr.) 157, 168, 173, 184, 208, 229, 233, 279 MacDonald, Christopher G. (Soph.) 330 Macken, Jacklyn Maxine (Sr.) 233 MacKenzie, Terry Margaret (Soph.) 330 Mackey, Elvin Haynes (Soph.) 330 Macpherson, Kathy Blanrhe (Sr.) 28, 61, 69, 70, 71, 129, 208, 233, 274 MacQueen, Rex Benard Soph.) 159, 330 McQueen, Sharyl Lvnn (Sr.) 12, 48, 153, 157, 173, 185, 202, 233, 242 Madison, James Robinson (Jr.) 53, 97, 98, 102. 186. 285, 300, 92, 93, 116 Madole, Lynda Sue (Sr.) 59, 68, 89, 128, 233, 249. 262, 274 Magbee, Cheryl Christina (Sr.) 26. 234 MaGee, James (Sr. ) 23, 108, 109, 114, 234 Magee, James Dale (Jr.) 30, 114, 192, 300 Magee, Susan Elaine (Jr.) 26, 33, 34, 62, 131 300 Magee, Thomas (Soph.) 161, 330 Magner. Melanie Anne (Jr.) 300 Major, Marion Victoria (Jr.) 300 Major, Robert Allan (Soph.) 330 Malahv, John Richard (Jr.) 300 Malarcher, James Hart (Sr.) 234 Malone, Jack Randy (Soph.) 159, 330 Mangham. Robert Fields (Soph.) 330 Mann, Irvin Baxter (Sr.) 48. 87. 234, 283 Mann, Sharon Eileen (Sr.) 59, 234, 280 Mannies, Sammye Kathryn (Jr.) 184, 300 Mannino, Patricia Ann (Jr.) 132, 300 Mantooth, Leonard (Soph.) 169, 330 Maranto, Don Edward (Soph.) 330 Maranto, Robert Ferrell (Sr.) 158, 173, 234 Marcantel, Joe Norrie (Sr.) 234 Marcus, Victoria Louise (Sr.) 36, 47, 59, 129, 234, 275 Markham, LeDavid (Soph.) 331 Markham, W ' illiam Thomas (Jr.) 149, 271, 278 300 Marler, William Ross (Sr.) 160, 171, 173, 234 Marrs, Louie Edward (Soph.) 331 Marrs, Nancy Joan (Sr.) 41. 59. 234, 279 Marsalis, Valerie Jean (Soph.) 331 Marsalis, Williara Rusk (Sr.) 126, 158, 173, 234 Marsh, George W ' m. (Soph.) 331 Marshall. Jane Elizabeth (Sr.) 36, 59, 130, 235, 281 Marshall, Marie Lucille (Jr.) 300 Martin, Carol (Soph.) 57, 132, 331 Martin, Curtis Roy (Soph.) 149, 167, 331 Martin, Henrietta Elizabeth (Soph.) 331 Martin, James Tinsley, Jr. (Sr.) 235 Martin, Janet Qaire (Jr.) 143, 146, 149, 151, 300 Martin, Mary JoAnn (Jr.) 300 Martin, Mary Smith (Jr.) 26, 300 Martin, Steve Curtis (Sr.) 59, 163, 170, 235 Marvin, Carolvn Ann (Soph.) 141, 331 Mason, Kent Walk (Sr.) 185, 190, 235 Mason, Sam A. (Sr.) 26, 235 395 Massey, Mandy Suzanne (Jr.) 59, 300 Massie, Steven Edward (Jr.) 112, 300 Mathews, Martha Anne (Jr.) 183, 300 Matlock, Dillon Lea (Sr.) 74, 76, 78, 80, 81, 87, 235, 255 Matlock, Thomas Owen (Jr.) 300 Mathews, Mike William (Sr.) 235, 201 Maxcy, Robert Edward (Sr.) 230 Maxwell, Lila Dianne (Soph.) 29, 331 Maves, Harold (Sr.) 74, 79, 87, 115, 235, 382 Meadows, Jeffrey Manton (Sr.) 59, 149, 166, 173, 235 Medley, Russell Rogan (Soph.) 33, 106, 113, 331 Meece, Michael David (Soph.) 40, 56, 163, 331 Meek, Donald (Jr.) 321 Melancon, Charles Edmond (Jr.) 149, 151, 167, 170, 300 Melton, Kenneth Allen (Soph.) 338 Meriwether, William Crawford (Jr.) 159, 170, 300 Meyer, Marilyn Gail (Soph.) 37, 331 Meyerson, Lyn (Jr.) 62, 68, 300 Michaelis, Jonathan F. (Soph.) 36, 106, 143, 331 Middleton, Kay Marsha (Jr.) 300 Middleton, Mary Margaret (Soph.) 35, 331 Midyett, Minnie Francine (Jr.) 28, 300 Midvett, W ' illiam Richard (Jr.) 158, 169, 170, 300 Mika, Eugene Patrick (Soph.) 163, 331 Mika, Frances (Jr.) 34, 59, 301 Milbum, Michelle (Jr.) 57, 59, 301 Miller, Amanda Jane (Jr.) 36, 279, 301 Miller, Dale W ' arren (Jr.) 36, 52, 127, 301 Miller, Douglas Avrell (Jr.) 126, 301 Miller, Fred Logan (Sr.) 235 Miller, George Lovell (Jr.) 301 Miller, Harvey Lawrence (Sr.) 235 MiUer, Henrv Qinton (Sr.) 23, 41, 59, 124, 145, 235, 255 Miller, James Davies (Jr.) 301, 310 Miller, James Richard (Jr.) 159, 170, 301 Miller, John Nevin (Soph.) 57, 331 Miller, Martha Sue (Soph.) 57, 331 Miller, Patricia Kay (Sr.) 29, 59, 184, 208, 235 Miller, Paul Anthony (Soph.) 301 Miller, Roger Burke (Jr.) 23, 301 Mills, Suzanne (Sr.) 40, 46, 59, 138, 139, 141, 236, 272 Mills, Winifred (Jr.) 279, 301 Mims, Tommy Jefferson (Sr.) 236 Minnis, Robert Vernon (Jr.) 301 Minor, Carol R. (Soph.) 31, 36, 142, 331 Minter, Miriam Lea (Jr.) 199, 301 Minton, Saundra (Jr.) 301 Miskimmins, Sharon Lee (Sr.) 42, 56, 59, 236, 281 Mitchell, Arminda Sue (Jr.) 301 Mitchell, Isaac Christopher (Soph.) 162, 331 Mitchell, John Franklin, Jr. (Sr.) 158, 173, 236 Mitchell, Michael Barth (Jr.) 301 MitcheD, Sandra Ann (Sr.) 23, 59, 127, 131, 236, 279, 365 Mix, Margaret Elizabelh (Jr.) 26, 301 Moellenkamp, Sylvia Jean (Soph.) 331 Mogg, Barbara (Soph.) 38, 331 Monsour, Shelia (Sr.) 59, 236 Montgomery, Bennie Don (Jr.) 30, 301 Montgomery, Frankie Joe (Soph.) 167, 332 Montgomery, Ralph (Soph.) 332 396 Index to Students Monzingo, Lynda Gail (Soph.) 26, 37, 332 Moody, James Earl, Jr. (Sr.) 59, 94, 236 Moore, Clyde Oliver (S iph.) 321, 332 Moore, Daniel Lloyd (5 oph.) 165, 332 Moore, Jerry Lynn (Jr.) 301 Moore, Jo«eph Eugene (Soph.) 165 Moore, Judith Ann (Jr.) 36, 194, 301 Moore, Mary Ellen (Jr.) 29, 301 Moore, Samuel Marcus, Jr. (Soph.) 23, 161, 332 Moore, Taylor Frost (Soph.) 34, 161, 332 Moore, William Roland (Jr.) 35, 59, 160, 170, 171. 301 Morand, Sharon Lynn (Jr.) 33, 301 Morgan, Frederick W illiam (Soph.) 35, 167, 332 Morgan, Marilyn Patricia (Jr.) 23, 33, 46, 301 Morley, Bryant Barry (Soph.) 110, 332 Morris, Barbara Ann (Jr.) 301 Morris, Brian Williams (Sr.) 74, 78, 87, 236 Morris, Charles Howard (Sr.) 146, 149, 150, 166, 173, 236, 273 Morris, Michael Edward (Sr.) 24, 25, 236 Morriss, Suzanne Louise (Jr.) 27, 31, 301 Mouer, Mary Lynne (Jr.) 301 Mounce, Marcia (Soph.) 29, 332 Muirhead, Mamie Sue (Soph.) 35, 133, 332 Mulina, John Lloyd (Jr.) 149, 301 MuIIev, Gilbert Edward (Sr.) 44, 110, 236, 382 Mundo, Bendolyn Johnyce (Sr.) 35, 63, 153, 156. 173, 236, 252, 272, 274, 275 Murdock, Frances Louise (Jr.) 301 Murphy, Buford Jefferson (Jr.) 301 Murphy, Walter Edward (Sr.) 44, 236, 93 Murray, George Stephen (Jr.) 145 Murray, Judy Maire (Soph.) 29, 91, 332 Muschkat. Robert (Soph.l 148, 167, 332 Musgrave, Suzanne Fay (Jr.) 36, 68, 131, 284, 287, 302 Mutter. Richard Irvin (Soph.) 332 Myatt, Lou David (Soph.) 86, 332 Myers, Michael Albert (Sr.) 238 ’N” Nader, Kathleen Olympia (Soph.) 51, 63, 96, 98, 279, 313, 332 Nader, Samuel Joseph (Sr.) 23, 74, 77, 79, 83, 85, 87, 107, 238, 92, 117, 116 Nalle, Brodie (Soph.) 138, 163, 332 Nance, Robert Hoffman (Jr.) 302 Nance, Russell Richert (Sr.) 230, 238 Nance, W ' illiam Smith (Sr.) 238 Naremore, Kay Ellen (Soph. ) 31, 332 Navarre, Judy Lauren (Jr.) 302 Needham, Barbara Jean (Jr.) 302 Neely, Nancy Ann (Jr.) 36, 279, 302 Neeson, Richard Grady (Jr.) 302 Neighbors, Allen Hayden (Jr.) 302 Neilson, Tucker (Jr.) 22, 33, 195, 284, 302 Nelson, Carl (Soph.) 327 Nelson, Edward Kenneth (Soph.) 165, 332 Nelson, Judith Ellen (Jr.) 280, 302 Nelson, Ralph Bert (Soph.) 382 Nettles, Ben Dave (Sr.) 239, 116, 119, 120 Nevin, John Michael (Sr.) 47, 108, 112, 239 Newman, Ann Virginia (Soph.) 51, 332 Newman, Charles Everett (Sr.) 187, 239 Newman, Julia Lynn (Soph.) 37, 322, 333 Newman, William Morgan (Sr.) 24 Newton, Marilyn Lea (Sr.) 48, 69, 71, 129, 210, 239, 272, 274, 2a3, 375 Nicholas, Jerry Lou (Jr.) 37, 302 Nicholson, Lera Gayle (Jr.) 28, 42, 302 Nickel, Lois Christine (Jr.) 302 Nickels, Paul Edward (Jr.) 114, 201, 302 Nicols, Jo Dean (Jr.) 42, 279, 302 Nielsen, Andrea Lynn (Jr.) 29, 302 Nims, Buell E. (Soph.) 54, 333 Noble, Marilyn Cobb (Soph.) 37, 62, 333 Noe, Kay (Soph.) 28 Nohse, Charlotte Kay (Sr.) 35, 61, 239, 333 Nohse, Rebecca Lynn (Soph.) 51 Noland, Timothy Jay (Jr.) 302 Nolen, Connie Sue (Jr.) 62, 65, 94, 131, 302 Norman, Dudley Derwood (Soph.) 333 Norman, Steven Dean (Soph.) 106, 112, 179 333 Norre, Richard (Soph.) 160, 333 Norris, Carol Ruth (Jr.) 49, 302 Norris, Judith (Jr.) 33, 56, 285, 302 Norris, Vida Jane (Soph.) 29. 333 North, Margaret Gay (Sr.) 35, 187, 239 Norton, Julian Lee (Soph.) 51, 333 Norvell, Terry Elizabeth (Soph.) 63, 279, 333 Nudham, Janie (Jr.) 41 Nugent, Kathryn (Soph.) 333 Nunn, Linda Louise (Soph.) 29, 46, 187, 333 Nunn, Sue Ellen (Sr.) 239 “O” CFBrien, Judy Elaine (Jr.) 22, 50, 51, 57, 302 Odom, Brazilton Roby (Soph.) 86, 114, 333, 358 Odom, Fred Marion (Jr.) 49, 126, 302 Odom, Susan Dean (Jr.) 26, 31, 302 Ogden, Francis Glynn (Sr.) 203, 239 Oglesby, Linda Kay (Soph.) 333 Oliver, Faye Carole (Sr.) 26, 42, 67, 239, 279 Oliver, Mary Ellen (Soph.) 36, 333 Olivieri, Raiph (Soph.) 160, 333 Oltmann, Harry A. (Soph.) 110, 333 Olwell, Mary Margaret (Soph.) 27, 333 Osteen, Rebecca Dillard (Sr.) 239 Overdyke, Donald Fenton (Soph.) 106, 114, 135, 333 Owen, Sharon (Soph.) 333 Owens, Cammie Anne (Jr.) 29, 68, 71, 302 Owens, Richard Cader (Soph.) 333, 116 Pack, Bobby (Soph.) 110, 333 Padgett, Carolyn (Soph.) 333 Padgett, Marilyn (Soph.) 333 Page, Mary Jill (Soph.) 333 Page, Penny Lou (Soph.) 51, 133, 333 Page, PoIIy Townsend (Sr.) 21, 43, 56, 131, 239, 241, 275, 384 Palmer, Diane Lillian (Soph.) 29, 333 Palmer, James Turner (Jr.) 264 Palmer, Martha Jane (Soph.) 333 Palmer, Wayne Ellis (Jr.) 165 Papa, Rose Marie (Jr.) 302 Index to Students Pardue, Silvia fjr.) 57, 302 Parker, F ' rances Jane (Jr.) 68, 71, 302 Parker, James Hender«� n (Sr.) 44, 53, 59, 69, 71, 87, 128, 205, 210, 214, 240, 241, 274, 365, 366 Parker, James Monroe (Sr.) 44. 53, 59, 69, 71, 194. 214, 240, 243, 274, 283, 373 Parker, James Murray (Soph.) 333 Parker, Janet Faye (Jr.) 26, 41, 46, 302 Parker, John Mapshall (Jr.) 161, 169, 302 Parker, Ray (Soph.) 201 Parker, Roger Clay (Jr.) 161 Parker, Sherri Ann (Jr.) 33, 125, 302 Parnell, Ronald Patrick (Jr.) 74, 83, 190, 303 Pate, Judith Lee (Jr.) 33, 49, 303 Pate, Thalia Christella (Sr.) 28, 29, 184, 240, 245 Patin, Lou Etta (Jr.) 303 Patrick, Patricia Mae (Jr.) 27, 303 Patteson, Julia Burton (Jr.) 303 Paill, Roger Albert Ijr.) 33, 158, 173, 198, 240 Payne, Ann (Soph.) 333 Pearce, Linda Marye (Soph.) 333 Pease, Linda Diane (Soph.) 35, 142, 333 Pease, Russell Alvah (Sr.) 240 Peek, Jimmy D. (Soph.) 159, 333 Peel, Guylene (Soph.) 334 Pegues, Carol Ann (Sr.) 27, 63, 130, 240, 347 Pellerin, William Dodd (Soph.) 334 Pentecost, Paula Sharon (Sr.) 57, 240 Perry, Frances Susanna (Jr.) 131, 279, 303, 362 Perryman, W ' ayne Hartwell (Jr.) 303 Person, James Lee (Soph. 23, 51, 159, 334 Persinger, Carol (Soph.) 340 Peters, E idie Joe (Soph.) 148, 167, 334 Peterson, Keith De Hoff (Soph.) 57, 334 Petree, Ted (Jr.) 303 Petrey, Anne (Jr.) 303 Peyton, Burt Lee (Sr.) 240 Peyton, Owen Henry Sr.) 240 Pevton, Thomas W ' illiam (Soph.) 334 Pevton, Thomas B. (Jr.) 36, 94, 163, 303 Phelps, Ben William (Jr.) 303 Phelps, Doris Ann (Sr.) 240 Phillips, Allen Wray (Jr.) 303 Phillips, Charles Qaibome (Jr.) 37, 303 Phillips, Fred L. (Soph.) 86, 203, 334 Phillips, Lawrilee Kay (Soph.) 334 Pickering. Jane Ellen (Sr.) 42, 240 Pickett, William Lawrence (Sr.) 241 Piedra, Lilana Maria (Sr.) 28, 39, 241 Pierce, Linda Dale (Jr.) 303 Pierce, Penny (Sr.) 26, 27, 279 Pippen, Monroe Fred (Soph.) 106, 334 Pirtle. Robert (Soph.) 8, 30, 86, 316, 334 Pistorius, Mary Helen (Sr.) 29, 184, 241 Pistorius, Rita Louise (Sr.) 26, 241 Pitre, Robert Andrew (Jr.) 159, 303 Pittillo, Nilo (Soph.) 40, 149, 279, 334 Planchard, Ronald Waiter (Sr.) 126, 183, 241 Plantikow, John Steven (Soph.) 164, 334 Pledger, Norman Roy (Soph.) 86, 115, 334 Poe, Judy Ann (Sr.) 54, 241, 279 Pope, Brad (Jr.) 303 Pope, Geralyn Gordon (Soph.) 35, 68, 312, 334 Pope, Kathleen Elizabeth (Soph.) 334 Pope, Thomas William (Sr.) 241 Porter, C. David (Jr.) 74, 80, 81, 88, 111, 112 113 303 Porter, Charles Lester (Jr.) 51, 124, 303 Porter, Claire Ellen (Jr.) 27, 33, 303 Porter, Suzanne (Soph.) 39, 334 Porter. Zeldean Michelle (Jr.) 48, 284, 303 Ports, Connie Lucille (Jr.) 26, 139, 142, 303 Poteet, Carol Jean (Sr.) 36, 141, 143, 164, 173, 241 Potter, Qaire (Soph.) 31, 36, 40, 41, 138, 334 PoweU, Allen Lee (Soph.) 334 Powell, Charlotte Ann (Jr.) 334 Powell, Chervl (Sr.) 241 Powell, John Wayne (Jr.) 303 Powell, Lura Eloca (Jr.) 304 Powers, Roger (Sr.) 108, 241 Powell, Sherrie Lynne (Jr.) 303 Preedom, Beatrice (Sr.) 142, 133, 241 Price, Charles William (Jr.) 35, 265, 271, 278 Price, James Edward (Soph.) 334 Price, Jennie LaVeme (Jr.) 29, 304 Price, Robert Thomas (Jr.) 33, 112, 304 Prim, Betty Kathryn (Jr. 28, 42, 304 Proske, Pamela Hazanne (Jr.) 304 Prudhomme, Ellen Marie (Jr.) 42, 57, 131, 304 Pruett, Sandra Jean (Soph.) 38, 63, 334 Pullen, Rosemary (Jr.) 33, 304 PurteU, Gail Sandra (Sr.) 142, 242 Putman, Wallace Dwight (Jr.) 143, 149, 304 Pybum, Jack Harris (Sr.) 12, 23, 74, 78, 85, 89, 94, 112, 242, 350, 352 “Q” Querbes, Clay Robinson (Jr.) 49, 304 Querbes, Johnette Gravelk (Sr.) 37, 62, 142, 335 Quin, Patricia Eileen (Jr.) 304 Quinn, Susan (Soph.) 51, 335 “R” Rabb, Joe (Soph.) 335 Rachal, Roy Eugene (Soph.) 51, 149, 167, 335 Railsback, Barbara Louise (Soph.) 335 Railshack, Nada Hondley (Sr.) 36, 62, 130, 242, 271, 272, 273, 278 Rainer, Sharon (Soph.) 132, 335 Rainey, Carolyn Ann (Soph.) 54, 55, 335 Rainwater, Pamela Gene (Jr.) 41, 91, 304 Rankin, Robin Ellen (Jr.) 36, 304 Ronney, Mark (Soph.) 335 Ratliff, Michael Conrad (Jr.) 304 Ratzburg, Ginger (Jr.) 38, 41, 49, 199, 304 Rawls, Janis Anne (Sr.) 242 Rawlinson, Nicolas Ogboume (Sr.) 108, 110 Ray, Jackie Ann (Sr.) 242 Ray, Robert Lanning (Soph.) 335 Recknagel, Janis Dean (Jr.) 29, 304 Reed, Margaret Long (Soph.) 37, 335 Reed, Susan (Soph.) 335 Reese, Julia Ann (Sr.) 31, 129, 137, 242, 275, 280 Reeves, Lynda Lou (Jr.) 28, 37, 279, 304 Reichenbach, Charmian Frances (Sr.) 26, 242 Reinsheld, Paul (Sr.) 38, 242 Reisz, Suzanne (Jr.) 36, 279, 304 Rembert, William Emerson III (Soph.) 35, 115, 335 Reneau, Nell Louise (Jr.) 304 Renfro, Calvin (Sr.) 202 Renois, Sally Leigh (Soph.) 182, 335 Renov, Shelagh Jean ( Soph.) 279,635 Reynolds, Janet Kathleen (Sr.) 242 Revnolds, Martha Susan (Sir.) 27, 34, 52, 62, 94, 129, 242, 271, 275 Reynolds. Thomas Lee (Soph.) 335 Rhodes, Betty Sue (Soph.) 335 Rhodes, Jeffery Lynn (Jr.) 164, 304 Rice, Joe Crosby (Soph.) 35, 335 Rice, Richard Marshall (Soph.) 335 Rice, Vincent Douglas Jr. (Sr.) 30, 242 Rice, Winston Edward (Sr.) 15, 22, 52, 56, 156, 213, 242, 243 Rich, Janis Ruth (Soph.) 148, 335 Richard, Beverly (Soph.) 51, 142, 335 Richard, Joe Ivan (Soph.) 335 Richard, Paula Alice (Jr.) 31, 304 Richards, Patricia Ann (Sr.) 41, 46, 162, 173, 243, 272 Richards, Phil Eugene (Jr.) 304 Richardson, Carl Melton (Jr.) 304 Richardson, Larry Paul (Sr.) 243 Richardson, Margaret (Jr.) 26, 33, 62, 304 Richardson, Pamela Gene (Sr.) 43, 129, 243, 275, 343 Richardson, Thomas W (Soph.) 36, 127, 335 Richaud, Helen Elizabeth (Jr.) 142, 304 Rieber, Joseph H. (Soph.) 23, 322 Rigling, Samuel Bradley (Soph.) 36, 335 Rigsby, Willie Edward (Sr.) 243 Rimer, Ronald Lee (Jr.) 36, 304 Riser, Henrv LeRoy (Sr.) 23, 153, 157, 168, 173, 202, 228, 243 Ritman, Charlett Gayle (Jr.) 56, 305 Roark, Don (Soph.) 110 Roberts, Brenda Marlene (Soph.) 335 Roberts, Frances Jerelyn (Sr.) 36, 42, 160, 173, 243, 279 Roberts, Jimmy Lane (Soph.) 113, 335 Roberts, Marla Lane (Soph.) 35, 335 Roberts, Michael Leonard (Jr.) 305 Roherts, William Theron, Jr. (Sr.) 75, 243, 279 Robertson, Clifford Paul (Jr.) 158 Robertson, Sharon Ann ( Sopb. ) 28 Robertson, Susan Kav (Sr.) 35, 41, 153, 156, 173, 228, 243, 272, 273, 279 Robins, Richard Stuart (Jr.) 305 Robison, Ardis (Soph.) 36, 159, 335 Robison, James W endall (Soph.) 37, 335 Roden, Robert Marshall (Jr.) 165, 243 Rogers, Raymond Sinclair (Sr.) 158, 243 Rogers, Richard (Soph.) 335 Rodie, Dale Michael (Soph.) 332, 335 Roe, Susan Lauren (Jr.) 27, 305 Rogers, Frederic Denton, Jr. (Sr.) 244, 134 Rogers, John (Sop h.) 335 Rogge, Gale (Sr.) 37, 43, 62, 129, 223, 244, 273, 275 Rolandt, Susan (Soph.) 26, 335 Rolland, Sandra Gayle (Sr.) 37, 142, 244 RoIIings, Delores Gene (Soph.) 37, 142, 336 Romine, Stephen (Jr.) 162, 305 Ronson, Julianne Roralyn (Soph.) 26, 336 Roos, Elise (Sr. ) 35, 57, 63, 130, 244, 280 Roppolo, Marie Antoinette (Sr.) 244 Roppolo, Pamela Marie (Jr.) 304 Roppolo, Polly Anna (Jr.) 305 Rose, Dianne Louise (Jr.) 28, 38, 42, 94, 305 Rose, Michael Eugene (Sr.) 164, 173, 244 397 Index to Students Rosenwassen, Lawrence Melvin (Soph.) 35, 336 Ross, Thomas William (Jr.) 305 Rowe, Mary Elizaheth (Jr.) 26, 186, 305 Rowe, Merle Kenneth (Jr.) 163, 305 Rowe, Sharon Sue (Jr.) 28, 305 Rulten, Susan C. (Jr.) 49, 305 Rubenstein, Alex (Soph.) 37, 336 Rubenstein, Rosalind Sandra (Jr.) 27, 41, 305 Rucker, Marilvn Jane (Sr.) 63, 67, 130, 244, 272, 274 Rudolf, Joyce Stephanie (Jr.) 28, 132, 305 Ruesch, Thomas Leo (Sr.) 183, 244 Ruffin, Saundra Sue (Sr.) 29, 41, 52, 61, 129, 244 Running, Martin J. (Sr.) 156, 163, 169, 173, 239, 244 Runvan, James Horace (Soph.) 138, 141, 336 Rush, Martha Laurette (Jr.) 127, 305 Russel, Frances Diane (Jr.) 305 Rutledge, Jay (Soph.) 23, 336 Rutledge, Thomas Clifford (Jr.) 74, 84, 305, 116, 123 Ryan, Jimmy (Soph.) 336 Ryan, William James II (Sr.) 11, 74, 75, 76, 82, 83, 85, 89, 94, 97, 98, 99, 107, 206, 223, 244, 265, 275, 82, 92, 93, 103 Sage, Jack E. (Soph.) 23, 336 Saintignan, Carl Sherwin (Jr.) 161 Salley, Cecelia (Soph.) 33, 182, 336 Salley, Priscilla Diane (Sr.) 27, 245 Salling, Carol Ann (Jr.) 38, 305 Salmon, Kerry Lynne (Sr.) 26, 33, 215, 234, 245 Salter, Linda Gay (Soph.) 336 Sanders, Charles (Soph) 36, 336 Sanders, Richard (Soph.) 158, 336 Sandifer, Mary Lee (jr.) 142, 305 Sandifer, Tommy Lavelle (Sr.) 245 Sanford, John Thomas (Soph.) 336 Santeignan, Carl (Jr.) 168, 170 Sartor, Elisabeth Lane (Jr.) 35, 305 Sartor, Gloria Ann (Jr.) 31, 22, 305 Saucier, Ronald David (Jr.) 195 Saunders, Rebecca Lane (Soph.) 37, 336 Savell, Elizabeth Ann (Soph.) 336 Savell, Wanda Dawn (Soph.) 336 Sawyer, Thomas Clayton (Jr.) 305 Scales, Robert Carlton (Soph.) 148, 336 Scarborough, Daniel Culpepper (Jr.) 127, 144, 145, 305, 369 Scarpinatto, Donald Charles (Sr.) 245 Schierer, Joseph Philip (Sr.) 156, 173, 245 Schill, Douglas Clark (Sr.) 47, 49, 74, 75, 77, 83, 87, 205, 245, 254 Schlubach, Karen Leslie (Jr.) 31, 305 Schmidt, Carl Fred (Sr.) 201 % Schmidt, Kristin Maria (Soph.) 36, 336 Schmidt, Reed Vernon (Soph.) 38, 336 Schmitz, Reynolds Leon (Jr.) 305 Schneider, Donna Gail (Jr.) 305 Schoolfield, David Gay (Soph.) 23, 141, 161, 336 Schwartz, Barbara (Soph.) 46, 336 Schwartzenburg, Thomas Dewey (Sr.) 36, 52, 160, 173, 219, 245, 272, 273, 275 Schwieger, Jane (Sr.) 35, 63, 67, 130, 224 245 Scivicque, Richard Sidney (Sr.) 30, 245, 281 Scott, Donald Lee (Jr.) 305 Scott, Mary Margaret (Jr.) 31, 49, 131, 305 Scott, Nancy Ann (Jr.) 26, 279, 305 Scott, Sandra Lee (Soph.) 49, 336 Scroggs, Gary (Soph.) 332, 336 Scroggs, Gloria Joy (Soph.) 336 Scroggs, Sharron Sue (jr. ) 306 Seale, John Richard (Soph.) 51, 336 Sealy, Scott Peterson (Jr.) 94, 158, 170, 306 Seeger, Tommie Nell (Sr.) 245 Selber, Jack Ira (Sr.) 53, 68, 70, 71, 93, 245, 269, 273, 274, 275 Sellards, James F.dward (Jr.) 140, 141, 165. 168, 170, 306 Sentell, Carolyn Lorinda (Jr.) 22, 94, 204, 306 Sessions, Elizabeth Ann (Soph.) 186, 336 Seymour, George E. (Soph. ) 148, 336 Shackleford, William Bickham (Jr.) 201 Shaffer, Dennian (Sr.) 113, 211, 246 Shapiro, Deborah (Sr.) 31, 36, 46, 94, 129, 219, 246, 272, 273, 275 Sharp, Chione (Sr.) 130, 246, 384 Shavin, Linda (Soph.) 336 Shavin, Susan Katherine (Jr.) 39, 68, 131, 287, 306 Shaw, Aaron Hobbs (Sr.) 24, 246 Shaw, Linda Dianne (Jr.) 186, 306 Shaw, Ricky Nyron (Soph.) 31, 336 Sheffield, Connie Gilbert (Soph.) 336 Shelby, Sally (Sr.) 31, 42, 48, 246 Shelby, Sandra Gail (Soph.) 26, 336 Shelton, Jack Merrill (Sr.) 24, 246 Shelton, Sharon (Soph.) 26, 336 Shepherd, Dorothy Jean (Jr.) 29, 306 Shepherd, Shirley Ann (Sr.) 28, 246 Sherrod, Carol Frances (Soph.) 144, 145, 336 Sherrod, Larry (Soph.) 149, 167, 337 Sherrod, Sharon Kae (Jr.) 37, 281, 306 Shields, Bobby (Soph.) 337 Shields, Peggy (Soph.) 190, 337 Shine, Steven Robert (Sr.) 109, 246 Shipp, Randall Allan (Jr.) 306 Shively, Judson Alcott (Jr.) 306 Shively, Robert Shelby (Sr.) 75, 185, 246 Shor, Lawrence Mildred (Soph.) 148, 151, 167, 337 Short, David O. (Jr.) 30, 112, 113, 306 Short, Marcia Lynn (Jr.) 29, 62, 69, 71, 131,306 Shorter, Margaret Elaine (Soph.) 337 Shows, Dale (Jr.) 23, 306 Siegel, Marilyn (Soph.) 34, 337 Siegel, Ted Harley (Soph.) 51, 159 Sigler, Susan Erica (Sr.) 29, 47, 130, 184, 246 Silkman, John Austin (Jr.) 61, 158, 169, 170, 306 Silkwood, Joyce (Sr.) 61, 246 Simmons, Barbara Diane (Sr.) 27, 33, 41. 247 Simmons, Robert Gordon (Soph) 337 Simms, Albert G. (Jr.) 23, 27, 163, 168, 170, 306 Simon, Gail Dee (Soph.) 337 Simon, Wayne Mayer (Jr.) 57, 61, 161, 170, 306 Sinclair, Alana Michele (Sr.) 33, 247 Slane, Judy Lee (Jr.) 197, 306 Slaughter, John (Jr.) 159 Slave r, Jean Ann (Sr.) 24 Sleamaker, Ann (Soph.) 337 Sledge, Leanna (Jr.) 61, 94, 306 398 Slusser, James Earl (Sr.) 247 Smathers, Michele Eugene (Soph.) 160, 337 Smith, Brenda Neville (Jr.) 247 Smith, David (Soph.) 112 Smith, Donna Sue (Soph.) 337 Smith, Frederick Martin (Soph.) 159, 337 Smith, Jay Edward (Sr.) 61 Smith, Ivan Iverson (Jr.) 111, 112, 113, 306 Smith, Jill Denise (Jr.) 148, 306 Smith, John Trichel (Sr.) 11, 63, 67. 68, 70, 74, 75, 76, 78, 80, 83, 85, 89, 110, 110, 111, 207, 247, 263, 272, 274 Smith, Judy Claire (Jr.) 35, 306 Smith, Judy Mae (Sr.) 125, 130, 183, 238, 247, 272 Smith, Kenneth Ray (Soph.) 163, 337 Smith, Linda Ann (Soph.) 337 Smith, Lucie Gertrude (Jr.) 281, 306 Smith, Lynda Marie (Soph.) 337 Smith, Marvin Edward (Sr.) 247 Smith, Michael Turner (Jr.) 163, 169, 170, 306 Smith, Ran (Soph.) 53, 106, 337 Smith, Ronald M. (Sr.) 247 Smith, Ray (Soph.) 337 Smith, Sharon Ann (Sr.) 69, 61, 71, 129, 192, 247, 343, 375, 224 Smith, SuElIen (Jr.) 280, 306 Smith, Terry Howard (Jr.) 53, 97, 98, 100, 101, 191, 195, 307, 92, 104, 105, 117, 116, 119, 122 Smith, Vernon (Soph.) 337 Smyth, Charles Dennis (Jr.) 169, 307 Snell, William Clint (Sr.) 67, 247 Snelling. William Richard (Soph.) 337 Sneed, Jessie Annis (Sr.) 36, 61, 247 Snider, Andrian Ross (Soph.) 337 Snow, Linda Lee (Soph.) 337 Snow, Nancy Carol (Soph.) 338 Solomon, Jodie (Soph.) 28, 51, 338 Sorrells, Brian Edward (Soph.) 34, 338 Sour, Ben (Soph.) 158, 338 Sour, Nancy EJizabeth (Jr.) 42, 61, 148, 151, 307 Southard, Cheri Lea (Soph.) 29, 338 Southerland, Sharon Lee (Sr.) 26, 48, 130, 248 Sparks, Connie Marie (Soph.) 338 Spence, Lallage Maria (Jr.) 22, 39, 49, 58, 62, 68, 70, 266, 28F, 307 Sprayberry, James Paul (Soph.) 36, 313, 338 Squire, Marilyn Jean (Soph.) 338 Stallcup, Melvin (Soph.) 86, 110, 113, 201 Stalnaker, Jack (Soph.) 165 Stathem, David (Jr.) 30, 49 Steele, Lorenzia (Soph.) 23, 338 Steelman, Richard Charles (Soph.) 148, 167 Steinwinder, Barbara Kaye (Soph.) 31, 338 Stephens, James Warren (Jr.) 248 Stephens, Michael Reed (Soph. ) 338 Stephenson, James Ray (Soph.) 51, 338 Stem, Pamela Jo (Sr.) 27, 30, 41, 69, 71, 133, 216, 248, 283, 224 Stevenson, Jane Virginia (Jr.) 29, 307 Stevenson, Jerry (Soph.) 338 Stevenson, Shirley Jane (Sr.) 130, 140, 141, 143, 183, 248 Stewart, David Watson (Soph.) 115, 338 Stewart, Katherine Ann (Sr.) 44, 248 Stewart, Stephanie Ann (Sr.) 35, 61, 214, 248, 280, 354 Stewart, Stephen (Sr.) 11, 15, 53, 68, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 107. 207, 214, 223, 240, 248, 260, 274, 275, 103, 105 Index to Students Slilley, Sharon Ingrid (Jr.) 307 Stin� on, John Hilton (Jr.) 165, 168, 170, 307 Stinson, Emily Adele (Soph.) 34, 338 Stokes, Beverly (Soph.) 37, 338 Stokes, Gregory Earl (Soph.) 161, 338 Stokes, Jan (Jr.) 57, 61, 94, 131, 281, 307 Stone, Claudia (Sr.) 248 Stone, Dorothy (Jr.) 49, 62, 65, 307 Stone, Roger Alden (Jr.) 307 Storey, Susan Wright (Sr.) 21, 22, 33, 48, 61, 129, 248, 280, 384 Strain, Jacquetta Lvnn (Sr.) 29, 33, 61, 248, 280 Strauss, Kennon Richard (Soph.) 33, 52, 338 Streun, Melody Arafaith (Sr.) 47, 61, 129, 248 Strickland, Jo Anne (Sr.) 73, 156, 239, 249 .Stringfellow, Mary Virginia (Soph.) 338 Stringfellow, Roy Clinton (Sr.) 47, 61, 94, 96, 99, 100, 107, 249, 92 Strong, Carson McCarty (Jr.) 47, 5 8, 164, 170, 307 Strother, Sandra Ann (Soph.) 338 Stroud, John Richard (Sr.) 35, 52, 164, 173, 249 Stuart, Melanie (Soph.) 36, 144, 145, 338 Stuart, Sara Ann (Sr.) 35, 61, 183, 249 Stuart, Susan (Soph.) 57, 339 Sturges, Constance Faye (Soph.) 56, 339 Suckle, Barry Neal (Jr.) 307 Sullenberger, Patricia Anne (Jr.) 307 Sullivan, Marilynn Janice (Jr.) 29, 307 Sullivan, Wanda Sue (Soph.) 339 Summers, Peter Joseph (Soph.) 339 Sumrall, John Allen (Soph.) 339 Sumrall, Linda Faye (Sr.) 36, 38, 42, 61, 63, 230, 249 Sumter, William Ronald (Sr.) 74, 75, 76, 83, 84, 85, 88, 111, 238, 249 Sussner, Eva (Sr.) 34. 39, 43, 130, 249 Swearingen, Philiip Van (Jr.) 131, 307 Swearingen, Sue (Soph.) 37, 313, 339 Sweeney, Paul (Jr.) 114 Swinney, Cyrus Paul III (Jr.) 37, 307 Szafir, Leslie Ann (Soph.) 339 Talbot, Gwendolvn Anne (Sr.) 26, 27, 36, 44, 61, 129, 223, 249, 269, 274, 275 Talley, Alicia Lois (Soph.) 28, 339 Tatum, Marjorie (Soph.) 29, 339 Tatum, Patricia Kay (Jr.) 57, 131, 279, 307 Tatum, Susan Posey (Jr.) 35, 281, 307 Tatum, Wilson Ray (Sr.) 23, 149, 249 Taylor, Betty Lucille (Jr.) 307 Taylor, Delive (Soph.) 339 Taylor, James Robert (Sr.) 249 Taylor, John (Soph.) 115 Taylor, Janis Marie (Sr.) 36, 40, 42, 61, 63, 130, 249, 279 Taylor, Lucretia Ray (Jr.) 56, 307 Taylor, Margaret Kay (Soph.) 26, 37, 339 Taylor, Mike WiUiam (Soph.) 110, 339 Taylor, Ann (Jr.) 42, 57, 307 Taylor, WiUiam Stanley (Sr.) 233 Teach, Jackie Kaylor ( Sr.) 250 Teacle, Julee Ernestine (Sr.) 250 Teague, Barbara Ann (Jr.) 307 Teague, Lynda Gayle (Soph.) 149, 322, 339 Teague, Mary (Soph.) 339 Teegarden, Jenifer (Jr.) 307 Teer, Jack Glen (Jr.) 41, 54, 307 Teer, Jerry Robert (Sr.) 250 Temple, Michael Elliot (Jr.) 307 Temple, Patrick Henry (Soph.) 86, 91, 106, 114, 339 Tenney, W illiam Irank (Jr.) 149, 164, 307 Tennison, Thomas Leonard (Soph.) 339 Terral, Sandra (Soph.) 339 Terry, Charlotte Ruth (Jr.) 33, 94, 30 Thatcher, Patricia Ann (Jr.) 37, 40, 61, 279, 307 Theis, David Glenn (Soph.) 106, 339 Theo. Sophie Ann (Soph.) 29, 339 Thiel, Susan Courtney (Jr.) 307 Thigpen, Joe Elvin (Sr.) 250 Thigpen, Tommy (Soph.) 30, 339 Thomas, Alan Ross (Soph.) 339 Thomas, Milton Keyes (Soph.) 141, 143, 149, 165 Thomas, Ronald Lee (Jr.) 192, 307 Thompkins, Shirley (Jr.) 40 Thompson, Marvin Cantrelle (Sr.) 250 Thompson, Robert Clanton (Jr.) 53, 97, 100, 101, 102, 308, 92, 105 Thompson, Teresa Louise (Sr.) 48, 67, 250 Thompson, Toni Marie (Jr.) 34, 49, 94, 131, 284, 308 Thompson, W alter Charles (Sr.) 250 Thornton, John Blocker (Sr.) 66, 68, 74, 75, 76, 80, 83, 85, 88. 250, 262, 272, 274, 380, 117, 116, 118, 119 Thurmond, Donald Moss (Sr.) 250 Tidovsky, Richard Stephen (Sr.) 250 Tiemey, James AUan (Sr.) 164, 170, 250 Tiller, Janis Ruth (Jr.) 56, 61, 308 Tillman, Edward Todd (Sr.) 43, 251, 281 Timlin, Paul (Sr.) 251 Timon, Mary Ann (Soph.) 33, 142, 339 Tindall. Jimmie Stewart (Sr.) 24, 25, 251 Tindol, Lucile Agnes (Sr.) 36, 46, 57, 61, 65, 129, 219, 251, 274, 275 Tinnin, Keith Craber (Jr.) 139, 141, 161, 169, 170, 308 Tison, William Arleigh (Soph.) 158, 339 Titone, Mary Frances (Soph.) 339 Tompkins, Marvin Edgar (Sr.) 251 Tompkins, Shirley Ann (Jr.) 308 Tompkins, Thomas Glen (Jr.) 308 Tompkins, Thomas Henry (Jr.) 308 Toney, Jo Ann (Soph.) 28, 339 Tolley, Georgia Gilbert (Jr.) 280, 308 Tooley, Leo Randall (Jr.) 37, 308 Tooraen, Charles Valentine (Jr.) 161, 308 Towery, John Ran3y (Soph.) 308 Towns, Susan Dianne (Soph.) 49, 339 Toys, Samuel (Jr.) 51, 308 Travlor, Lu Jean (Sr.) 22, 36, 64, 130, 205, 251, 271, 272, 274, 278 Triehel, Frances Eileen (Jr.) 33, 285, 308 Tugwell, Emmett Arnold (Soph.) 114, 339 Tulloh, Jane (Sr.) 251 Tullis, Micheal (Soph.) 160 Tullis, Roger Glen (Soph.) 158 Tullis, Ronald (Soph.) 159 Tuminello, Jo Marie (Soph.) 339 Turk, Charles Frederick (Soph.) 168, 339 Turk, Robert Saint Clair (Sr.) 61, 173, 251 Tumer, Jeff Ealand (Jr.) 165 Turner, John Riley (Jr.) 114, 308 Turner, Laura Elaine (Sr.) 24 Tumer, Martha Elizabeth (Sr.) 29, 35, 47, 130, 251 Turner, Martha Jane (Sr.) 308 Turner, Mary Lvnn (Soph.) 37, 339 Turner, Paula Frances ( Soph.) 339 Turner, W ' illiam Rembert (Sr.) 44, 61, 251, 279 Turnley, Edward Patterson (Sr.) 251 Tyler, Henry Johnson (Sr.) 148, 151, 252, ' 226 “ir Udes, Ada Terry (Soph.) 26, 27, 339 Udes, Alan Nathan (Sr.) 141, 252 Upchurch, John Allen (Jr.) 30, 61, 138, 139, 141, 143, 160, 368 Valliere, Donna Lou (Sr.) 22, 44, 61, 62, 69, 70, 71, 129, 205, 240, 252, 272, 274, 275 Valliere, Thomas W ' illiam (Soph.) 23, 86, 274, 339 Vanni, Betty Jane (Jr.) 308 Vaughan, Herbert Hope (Jr.) 124, 308 Vedlitz, Amold (Jr.) 308 Velinsky, Dianne (Jr.) 308 Victory, Jeffery (Sr.) 192, 252, 117, 116, 120 Victory, Martha Ellen (Jr.) 40, 131, 308 Victory, Mary Frances (Jr.) 40, 94, 131, 278, 308, 310 Volt, Kristl (Soph.) 340 Vollmer, Michael W ayne (Jr.) 74, 82, 308 Voran, Richard L (Sr.) 61, 149, 252 Wade, Ted David (Jr.) 308 Wafer, Ralph Elgin (Soph.) 37, 340 Waites, AUen Courtney (Sr.) 252 Waites, EUen Rockwood (Sr.) 27, 57, 61, 130, 252, 280 Walker, Barbara Jan (Sr.) 43, 146, 148, 151, 156, 173, 252, 254 W ' alker, Cheryl Christina (Sr.) 51, 252 W r alker, James Henry (Sr.) 35, 44, 52, 58, 64, 160, 173, 252, 271, 274, 275 W 7 alker, John (Soph.) 37, 49, 52, 127, 340 W alker, John Alexander (Sr.) 36, 43, 61, 252, 275, 280 W ' alker, Joseph Marshall (Soph.) 53, 86, 135 340 Walker, Mar r Gray (Soph.) 33, 145, 340 W ' allace, Barbara Dan (Sr.) 42, 46, 61, 62, 94, 129, 253, 272, 273 W’allace, Donna Sue (Soph.) 51, 340 W ' allace, Karen (Jr.) 267, 278 W ; aUace, Ronnie Blount (Sr.) 24 W ' allace, Shirley Ann (Soph.) 340 W ' allace, W ' iUiam C. (Soph.) 164, 199, 340 Wallingford, Nona (Jr.) 39, 285, 308 Walmsley, Hugh Brian (Jr.) 75, 308 Walsworth, Mary Pauling (Jr.) 308 W ' altman, Linda Sue (Sr.) 33, 52, 61, 198, 234, 253, 281 Wamble, Gaylon Edward (Sr.) 24, 253 W ' aner, Catherine Elizabeth (Jr.) 308 W’ard, Joseph Frank (Sr.) 43, 74, 80, 87, 253, 269. 280, 116, 118, 123, 258 Ward, William Taliferro (Soph.) 86, 322, 340 Ware, Elizabeth (Soph.) 340 Ware, Stephen McQendon (Soph.) 340 399 Index to Students Washburn, Elizabeth Ann (Sr.) 21, 26, 61, 62. 129, 253, 271, 278 Watkins, Donna Kay (Soph.) 36, 340 W ' atson, JanelJe (Soph.) 340 Watson, Max Powell (Sr.) 52, 253 Watts, John Phillip (Soph.) 37, 340 Watts, Thomas Adams (Sr.) 253 Weatherly, Janet Clare (Soph.) 51, 340 W’eaver, Sue Franees (Jr.) 33, 308 W 7 edin, Edward Victor (Jr.) 159, 168, 170, 309 Weidner, Elizabeth Ann (Soph.) 340 Weir, . llan (Jr.) 112 Weir, Lola I Jr.) 39, 281, 09 W ' eisman, Margy Lynne (Jr.) 26, 309 W’elbourne, Donna Catherine (Jr.) 40, 49, 309 Wells, David (Soph.) 51, 340 Wells, Fredric Dean (Jr.) 309 Wells, Richard (Soph.) 161, 16 8, 170 Wenk, Peggy Sue (Jr.) 35, 62, 68, 107, 131 284 309 Werner, Dou las Frank (Jr.) 30, 135, 309 W’erner, Fredrick Thomas (Sr.) 160, 168, 173, 187, 253 West, Frances Anne (Sr.) 40, 148, 151, 253 West, Linda Lou (Sr.) 11, 166, 173, 253, 273, 275, 279 Westbrook, Arthur E. (Soph.) 340 Westbrook, Gayland B. (Soph.) 23, 340 Westbrook, George (Sr.) 30, 226, 253 Westenhover, Patricia Irene (Sr.) 24, 25, 254 WVstmoreland, Douglas Howard (Jr.) 164, 169, 170, 309 WVstmoreland, Kay (Soph.) 26, 38, 182, 341 Whatley, Bruce (Soph.) 341 W r harton, Sheila Ann (Soph.) 132, 341 W’heat, Lynn Marie (Sr.) 28, 226, 254 Wheeler, Jacqueline Patsy (Jr.) 28, 39, 65, 309 W’heless, Douglas Terrell (Jr.) 27, 36, 65, 161, 168, 170, 309 W’heless, Wesley Eakin (Jr.) 309 W’hitaker, Benjamin Waverly (Jr.) 162 W’hitaker, Martha Ann (Jr.) 29, 309 W’hite, James Robert (Soph.) 35, 126, 341 White, Margaret Ann (Sr.) 26, 46, 61, 130, 254 W ' hite, Thomas Qyde (Sr.) 167, 254 Whitehurst, Sherry Olivia (Sr.) 25, 54, 254 W r hitesides, Charlcie Ruth (Sr.) 61, 68, 87, 88, 128, 253, 254, 260, 271, 272, 274, 275, 278 Whitesides, JiU (Soph.) 34, 278,-813, 341 Whittlesy, Aldwin (Sr.) 254 Whitmeyer, Donna Sue (Jr.) 38, 309 Wiegel, Donald F., Jr. (Soph.) 138, 141, 341 Wier, Ralph Allen, Jr. (Jr.) 61, 112, 113, 309 Wiley, Thomas J. (Soph.) 162, 169, 341 Wilkerson, Jack Clement, Jr. (Jr.) 44, 53, 68, 127, 271, 284, 309 W ' ilkins, Don Reed (Soph.) 51, 341 Wilkinson, Carl John (Soph.) 149, 167, 341 W ilkinson, Dona Sheryl (Jr.) 27, 279, 309 Williams, Glenda Sue (Jr.) 49, 309 W’illiams, Jan (Jr.) 279, 309 W’illiams, Jimmy (Soph.) 341 Williams, Linda (Soph.) 191 W’illiams, Margie Elizabeth (Sr.) 254 W’illiams, Marilyn Annette (Soph.) 341 Williams, Melinda Lea (Jr.) 51, 309 Williams, Sandy Sr.) 12, 57, 61, 254, 280 W’illiams, Gross Thompson (Sr.) 254 Williams, Tommy (Jr.) 143, 149, 166, 170, 267 Willingham, Gary (Jr.) 310 Willis, Gary (Sr.) 22, 30, 61, 255, 269, 273, 275 W illis, Ruth (Sr.) 42, 62, 64, 154, 157, 169, 173, 248, 274 Wilson, Bill (Sr.) 22, 61, 110, 113, 205, 248, 255, 272, 274, 275, 351 Wilson, Glynn (Soph.) 37, 159, 168, 341 W ' ilson, Isaac (Sr.) 23, 255 W’ilson, Jim Charles (Soph.) 201, 341 W’Uson, Tommy (Sr.) 61, 255, 273, 281, 93 W ' imberley, Susan Eileen (Soph.) 28, 341 Wimer, Gean (Soph.) 341 Winkler, David (Sr.) 22, 178, 255, 279 Withrow, Susan (Jr.) 33, 141, 182, 310 Witkowski, Ronald (Soph.) 164 Witt, Judy (Jr.) 310 Wolf, Gerald (Sr.) 61, 167, 191, 255, 271, 273, 278, 279 Wolchansky, Martin (Soph.) 39, 341 Wolfinger, Mary Alice (Sr.) 29, 46, 58, 9 1 129 1 17 25R 279 Wolu, Thomas Qifton (Soph.) 112, 341 W ' omack, Johnny (Sr.) 111, 143, 148, 151, 194,255 Womack, Sandra Kaye (Soph.) 51, 334, 341 Womack, Wanda Lynn (Jr.) 33, 310 W ood, Andrea Lee (Jr.) 46, 138, 139, 141, 310 Wood, Betty (Sr.) 38, 221, 255 Wood, Donna Jean (Soph.) 35, 138, 141, 341 Wood, Louellen (Sr.) 47, 63, 129, 255 Wood, Mike (Jr.) 310 Wood, Walter (Soph.) 86, 341 Wood, W anda (Soph.) 341 Woodall, Carolyn (Sr ) 47, 49, 61, 129, 245, 255, 272, 275, 348 Woodall, Mary (Soph.) 148 Woodard, Charles Ray (Sr.) 24, 256 Woodard, Donald Gene (Soph.) 106, 110 Woodruff, Ellen (Sr.) 61, 129, 256 Woodruff, Ronnie (Sr.) 54, 256 Woods, Mary Elizabeth (Soph.) 341 W’oods, Rebecca Bronwyn (Soph.) 34, 142. 341 Woodward. David (Soph.) 341 Woodward, Liz (Sr.) 29, 40, 42, 91, 256 Wooley, Robert (Sr.) 201, 233, 256 WorJey, Nancy (Soph.) 31, 63, 341 Worley, Pertrice (Soph.) 38, 341 Wray, Betty (Jr.) 31, 131, 310 Wray, Bill (Jr.) 68, 310, 92, 104 Wray, Edwin (Soph.) 36, 341 Wright, Claudette (Jr.) 22, 35, 43, 61, 125, 131, 310 W’right, Craig (Jr.) 310 Wright, Ronnie E. (Jr.) 310 Yago, Helene (Jr.) 57, 310 Yancey, Shirley (Jr.) 310 Yates, Pat (Sr.) 256, 274, 281 Yauger, Jimmy (Sr.) 22, 66, 74, 85, 87, 94, 206, 253, 256, 261, 355 Yeager, Howard Lee (Soph.) 341 Yearwood, Bonnie Jean (Jr.) 310 Yearwood, Scott (Soph.) 341 Yellen, Harvey (Jr.) 310 Yelverton, Allen (Sr.) 146, 149, 150, 191, 256 Young, Cherri (Sr.) 256 Young, Marilyn Gail (Sr.) 61, 256 Young, Sue (Soph.) 29, 341 Youngblood, Dee (Jr.) 148, 167, 310 Yount, Carol (Jr.) 141, 143, 151, 310 Yount, Helen Elaine (Sr.) 24, 25, 185, 256 Zatzkis, Ralph (Jr.) 31, 310 Zeidraan,.Danny (Jr.) 74, 84, 192, 310, 116, 123 Ziller, Nina (Soph.) 141, 341 Zimmerman, Dianne (Jr.) 61, 310 Zipen, Mary Diane (Soph.) 341 Zumwinkle, Joan (Sopb.) 27, 341 Finally Our Crest Byrd has many facets—many groups and program working independently within the overall structure of the school. Each has a special job to perform. a place that only it can fill. The faculty, the underclassmen, the athletic department—each is different, yet each is es- sential to Byrd, for the school can be no greater than the sum of its parts. Our coat-of-arms symbolizes Byrd in all its phases. Alone, each symbol represents one division. but to- gether they signify the ideals and of our school. As we graduate and go our separate ways, we carry with us the symbols of Byrd on our senior ring; ihese w ill provide each of us with a lasting inemory y our alma mater. 403 % TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Tayk r-made J 4 , v M- f • — I ' 1 i fSMte