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

Text from Pages 1 - 436 of the 1964 volume:

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Byrd High School Shreveport, Louisiana JACK WILKERSON Editor LALLAGE SPENCE Associate Editor LEE HUGHEN Business Manager MARCIA SHORT Advertising Manager 5 4 E i 1 ! 3 w l N 1 A f 1 i 1 I , . a A 1 A 1 l 1 Y 1 I R r 3 U 1 N 1 X 1 P 1 1 I v l w 1 I r n I E N N 4 I Q N 1 X 4 S Q 4 EE m Table of Contents Faculty 20 5 Acfivafies so 5 l!!!!!!llIlllIllll V Music 100 Seniors 1 14 Athletics 194 Military 260 Honors 282 Classes 302 Ads 358 1 , wc- 't the 5 f A ll 92, t, vi'nP E' thousand miles begins wit For nmsl nf us., tlw grvattvst part nl tlte- jnimn-5 llt'+ tiln-ml. lui we are young and limo just ln-gun with mu' nun stvpf' lint tln- first step is tlw IIIUSI impnrlunt, lu-muisv il wi- smut nut in tln- nrung direction, we will r-ndurv much lmrdsllip in our vlfurt- In liml tliv way buck to tln- rnml tu tliv journa-y's 4-nil. 'l'ln-ri-lun-. tlu- mit- m- travel now will affect us deeply tlimuglmut nur lin-N, ln Byrd, we find that lln-ro an- nmny -nmll trails whit-lt It-ml u- fx3'g,g,w.4,x 4, -.' . f 3 , -me t, 4 l L, ,, A K ' A lv Q J. A., fi v 11Z 3'i3iW3a'll'x W ' ' , 1 wx . X. 2 QV, s uni, 'i Q V ' ' ' Q, -I 4, ,an '. qfviyy, -a - wt - me it ' . ,' X. Y n, we ' tif mu! JY A .4 4 Q Q 532 r ,fr , . fs , is it , 1 iA,,i,.,, an , is Q . X x 4 , Vik. ,, ,-'K can Am 'J 4 ,Q ,K ,V dh? , . f Hifi? U, t K My as h one step along: nur wut. En-ry elm-purtnn-nt .incl activity of nur wljunl- tln- laculty, the military, tln- musiv. tha- urgziiiimliuns, tliv lmmn-5, tht- athletirs--guide our journey. They offer inspiration. and they build vllaractvr, an awareness nf nur growing rvsponsilmilities, annul .1 ile--irc to attain 1-xm'm'llvm'v in all 1-ur viiclt-mms, XII uf gh.-sp things min- ltinvcl nntki- llynl .in llllptlfl-.llll mul influx-ntiul lir-t -tt-p nn uni juurnm-y uf ai tlmu-uml Illlll'Nn anal un uiilmg--llailvlnt um-. 5 Er .qw iw A w iw L X a WNV L ,L - . WTA b ' Ari, ,gk w .sv , ' H4 1: ,- M, .Wy . A f, g ' YL ., F , lim' I 1' 1 5 Y i n ' 11315 W, Z 4. 3 1. 1- rm ff ' Wil l fy' X ' iw. ww ' M, me- Q 1, , ws, ,, . gi -, MQ- X 'ww 4 , ir , Q as V , . Qi 'Q U L -g . ff- -if si wg N 'v x A fbi? .M nw 3 A A32 If-3 J f 9-,J . al fitiw f ,- gk Z' Y. ww WE? X' 5. P , M, vt si, ,L vw- gv Q Nz - I N 1 . fs, 1, -fi 9 f- L24 s l.,, MW H5 Y, ,J Y Q . ' 4 'Sf 3, ,gm . as 1 fi! ff' and . . . of INTEREST oflh because of KNOWLEDGE . . . of DESIRE of PRIDE Q Y iw xx-X lv, Q 9 , , 7 .., ,. , ...f ,,,.a,s, X3 fit, , lf' ' f H 1 1 ll 'W V 'fl 4' ' il! LJ .J si l, l ,t rs, , X t. l l t . l 5 3 t l t X l l l l -..Y . Y W. , , A W xxx W X . x t X Various experiments Concerning atomic power were demonstrated in the science as- sembly, l'This Atomic World. Testing the radioactive material in the dial of a watch, Mr. John E. O'Brieu shows Mike Dickson, Butch Dashit and Russel Hayes the pravliral uses of nuclear reactions. I0 1 Q ' Wi' .f -,,J,sxs-msM:- Y 'L' .sm Sp , Maw mf-ve:-.fi 1 -:sg wg 3 1 Sf ' 2121. A 1 I Part of learning to drive is learning how and why thc car operates. Wanda Sarell and Terry McKenzie are shown the parts of the motor l hy Mr. Graves, the drivers' education instructor. ' l At strict attention .leff Rhodes, Tom Cray, and Ted Km-rner are inspected hy Captain David Doherty, assisted hy Captain Trudy Smith, sponsor. Miiuilfl today, tlien, strong and sure I i 1 wit 2 ayiirin and aznpre arise: And aseendingaiid secure shall 't,riliiioigVf 6iV lind its plate. Today. a ilittfitilfliiiiiijOfIkiTlf1'vtllCflQG' is nic,-rely uniting 'lor uf to strive iz little laarder, to dig a little deeper, to ponder at little longer. to take the initiative to find l2eci'z1use oi an intf-rested and well-trained faculty. adequate lueilitiesi and efforts riirouglz tlie years to estalylislt a well-rounded ztcndetnic roster. at student who enters the doors oi iiyrrl may leave as an .individual not only witii a strong and sure ioumlatitni lnit also with an aim to reacfii ,seven iiiglter goals. i ,mA' i'f Froin class to r-lassmfwhctlnzr acudeniic, pliysiral, mg ,sper-ial :litlEl'CSi-W-llii'1't' is plamj- for every aznlnition. Arfig, iivo'oflwoi'lc. tnieclianicul draining. and industrial arts develop skills usingtlie hands, wrliile the band. oiwflie-stm. glee club and choir are offered for -those with finiisiri-al talents. 'ellie more academic phases of study are estatmlislierl tlirougli time linglisli, marie science. liistory. and foreign language clepzirtments. 'lliiougii piijqsieal education is an essential part of grrowtli. as it teneiies self-confidence, sportsmans ship and sell-discipline, many boys prefer to set their attention to learning precision iialndi,,military discipline and organization tlirougli tlie ROTC. Tiirotigli' ynui' eiforts and initiative. aeadeniic nclzieveinent is eontinued and your Hspirit of knov.'ledgo is made an essential part of the Spirit of ldyrcl. Chemistry involves many hours of experimenting, and then compiling the results to form conclusions. Brodie Nalle, Patsy Hughen, and Rita Herold complete and answer questions on an experiment concerning bases and acids, while Gary Gordon and Taylor Moore weigh chemicals. Expressing signs of dismay and contentment, Mike Meece and Linda Hailey portray two lovers in the one act play, A Melodrama, presented hy the Drama Club. In the background is Manuel, the man-of-all II work, enacted hy Buddy Hammann. Warming up before the Fair Park game, some baseball players prepare for the strenuous ordeal of a hard-fought game. 4 Desire of a good record and possible promotion, an ROTC class stands at attention as their officer, George Dover, prepares them for daily in- spection. I2 of Desire The Jacket offense shows continued desire and zeal as they drive forward for a touchdown during the Fair Park game. Jogger .lohnson and Steve Hidalgo assisted the runner with fine blocks. -1 Q' Brad Clinkenbeard completes his final stretch before, with a burst of strength, he puts the shot for Z1 qualifying distance. Selected as members of the Byrd All-Tournament team for outstanding play and sportsmanship, Bob Thomp- son and Terry Smith receive trophies as on-lookers cheer. I3 Displaying th e i r skill on l unt through the HBos- sier Jungle, some football players capture a Bearcat 1n the pep assem- bly held before the Bossier game. H 1 Mass pandernonium prevailed as hun- dreds of students swarmed to ex- ohange their receipts for '63 CUSH- ER's. The confusion was brought to tranquility, however, as male mem- bers of the staff stood on the tables to hand out the yearbooks. I4 Both organizations raising money to buy new equipment, the ROTC spon- sors and Pep Squad engaged in a swift-moving, hard-tumbling basket- ball game. Suzanne Musgrave, .lanet Higgens, Pam Rainwater, Ellen Prud- homme, Judy Nelson, and Trudy Smith anxiously await the outcome of a hurriedly-aimed shot at the basket. 9 r' --5 W- wf 1, ,gow tl ,Q- M Q2ll3,l'sre fi3gpQE1tffUil f..,ufrrl Lf'-,-vl-LAL, s 1. lfiilf llmiliittfs-itifsisafstnfi i Enthusiasm plays a big part in every phase of belong- ing to Byrd and being a 'clacketfl When We Are Jacketsn is sung as 'flack the ,lacketn is raised into sight of all, it not only arouses the football or basketball team, but also instills in each person in the stands the realization that we all, together, make Byrd what it is, and whether we win or lose, we stand as one in loyalty and united support. This same enthusiasm does not stop with athletics but flows into all school activities. Because of it, the state-wide Student Council convention, the Spirit is exhaulted to the highest point both in the stands and on the field as the Pep Squad, accompanied by the Band, leads students in the traditional 'LWe Are Jackets , during a crucial moment of the North Caddo game, During the Student Council project to im- prove the dirt parking lot, students helped to clear the area of trees and underbrush so that it could be graveled. Don Duran and Bill Erwin cut a tree into pieces to be hauled away. Spaghetti supper sponsored by the Junior Class, the Band's trip to the Orange Bowl, the improvement on the dirt parking lot, and many other worthwhile efforts were successes. Fads also played a part in the enthusiasm of Byrdites this year, as girls began wearing knee socks and boys were caught up in the trend of Wearing patches on the elbows of their sweaters. Through combined thoughts and efforts, each student has contributed something, no matter how apparently insignificant, to the Enthusiasm of the Jackets, to the Spirit of Byrd. l I5 Everyone dances as the annual military ball gets off to a start. This dance highlights the year for all boys in the ROTC as their 1964 officers are presented. Pride may be a feeling noble, dignified, and adrnirableg which bids us keep doggedly on, when we are about to fall, or otherwise works through our natural self-respect to compel us to be our best. Such pride is perhaps the very heart of Byrd, for with it every student feels compelled to do his part to uphold the traditions of our school, Work- ing hard through the summer and fall, the athletic teams, band, pep squad, and debaters stand as ex- Bringing pride and honor to Byrd through marching and playing skills, the band presents a half- time performance in precision marching during the Jesuit football game. A moment of silence and serenity after students have been dismissed he- cause of snow, the build- ing, the very symbol of Byrd, stands in all its pride and majesty. l '1 I6 l ' IQ 'HQ' rw on Miolca amplesg in the spring, the talent show, senior play, campaigns, Junior Prom, climaxed by graduation, complete the agenda for one year but also begin it for the next. Thus, as school is dismissed for the summer and the building is left in the quietude of emptiness, all these spirits-Interest, Knowledge, Desire, Enthusiasm, and Pride-are absorbed into the never-ending, never-ceasing to grow memories of Byrd and the year 1964. Enthusiastically exchanging money and receipts for their senior rings last May, Mary Forrester, Susan Magee, and Rosemary Pullen, along with every other junior, experience the pride of displaying the symbol of a senior. Filing in to the tune of Pump and Circumstancew, Seniors complete the final step in their three years of high school as they listen to several addresses and then re- ceive their diplomas. The Junior Prom, paid for by money raising projects sponsored by the Junior Class, brings to an end an exciting and eventful year for all jun- iors. i I 7 1 Q i w, X, X511 ' iff - A E., W' if A A A ff, Q WN i wb mu 'i SESS' K 5575? -V 1, tif f., V W 1, 5: ' ' V 'ii ff' S14 :PIM QX,e::f1-- ' ' 1 f + .,' ,iii i. , 5. ,wg ,wma 2 7 H X 544 W',f,g?' vl J' ' , 'L Qtmli L , . ,,.. X, ZW 5 . . Y ' ,Wm A ' -' ..,, , ,gn M, ,, ghw, X. V , ,ea - .wk - - ' 5 wx X , W gg A Ramx, V sg K NT each me to see, When the road seems so rough On each mountain of fear that I climb, There's a valley so green somewhere on the way, Where joy and peace will be mine. Laura Hope Wood Teachers are paths to the future that point us to the stimulating world of knowledge and learning. They help us to mold the futures of ourselves, our nation, and, our world toward the ideals and convictions of our forefathers or the grotesque beliefs of our enemies. ln their palms they hold-the tomorrows of the universe. They are there to help us, often without our knowledge, through the jolts and surprises on the precarious road to maturity. Their hands are many times there to help without being seen or appreciated. And every year as new classes move up, they meet new fears and apprehensions - to cope with, and new challenges to conquer, and once again mold a young heart and mind with their deep wisdom. F TV ft ff 7. on -- .c. pf 1' IE 'N-ax 20 Our teachers are perhaps some of the most influential people in our lives. Standing in front of the library, the pathway to knowledge, are Mr. Charles A. Ravenna, Assistant Principalg Mr. Morris C. Allums, Scienceg Miss Marjory Lawrence, Social Scienceg Miss Neva Norsworthy, Mathematicsg Sgt. Emile Charbonneau, ROTC. F 2 E 2 E E I e X 5 a 3 5 ? E 1 S Q M ,E 'n Q x E f Q 5 F N Principal Inspires Students MR. .l. H. DUNCAN B.A., Trinity University lVl.A., University of Texas tw! if Mr. Duncan is always willing to represent Byrd at various conventions and other functions. Gene Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. Duncan enjoy the banquet of the Student Council State Convention, which was held at Byrd this year. Possessing a deep interest in all athletics in the school, Mr. Duncan proudly watches Byrd's foot- ball team strive for a victory. Giving most of his time and effort to im- prove the students of Byrd and the school itself, lVlr. D,uncan's hours are always full. Supervisor of Byrd7s athletic, social, and aca- demic programs, he still manages to find time to know most students personally. Represent- ing Byrd, Mr. Duncan attends various meet- ings and conventions throughout the year. He lends a helping hand to any teacher or stu- dent who needs it and is a symbol of encour- agement and accomplishment to all with whom he comes in contact. 23 Assistant Principals and Counselors CHARLES A. RAVENNA B.S., Centenary College M.S., Louisiana State University 'ii' t M.A., Peabody College Mr. Ravenna, who shows his deep interest in Byrd students by learning all students by name, handles his varied and numerous jobs ably and efficiently. As assistant principal in charge of administration, his responsibilities include the supervision of student elections, school social affairs, discipline, and the preparation of attendance records. The outside inter- ests of this master of the art of friendliness are garden- ing, hunting, and traveling. MISS JANICE DAVIDSON BA., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute M.Ed., Northwestern State College Advising students in their choice of colleges or vocations, Miss Da- vidson is known to all juniors and seniors. Always willing to counsel with students and their parents, she checks senior credits and works with applicants qualified for scholarships. Our counselor's hobbies include bridge, music, people, and travel. These teachers have become citizens of Byrd this year at mid-term: Miss Susan Schreiber, who teaches art, Mr. William Shaw, who teaches junior English, Mrs. Ocile Robinson, who teaches girls' gym, Mrs. Kirby Rowe, who also instructs junior English, and Mrs. W. J. Johnson, who teaches French II classes. 24 ndear Themselves to Students Enjoying themselves as much as, or more than, the spectators, Mr. Ravenna and Mrs. Wintle, dressed in Gay Ninetiesn costumes, ride their two-seater bicycle once around the gym floor at the Byrd High Stingerettes' annual Peep Show. P y . P l l 1 themselves with the city of Byrd. She Mrs. Davidson helpfully checks senior cred- dents' its with two girls as Mrs. Nissen prepares to remove the girls' records from the file. 1 MRS. SARAH RAINS B.A., Centenary College lVI.Ed., Northwestern State College Mrs. Bains, counselor for all sopho- mores and first-semester juniors, lends her helping hand to all new stu- ' dents and aids them in acquainting . helps plan Orientation Day and holds individual conferences with new stu- MARY CLYDE WINTLE B.S., Kansas State College M.Ed., Stephen F. Austin With her winning smile and delightful personality, Mrs. Wintle aids both students and teachers in the capacity of assistant principal in charge of the in- structional program. She is sincerely interested in all her duties: orienting new teachers, supervising testing programs, averaging grades, and ordering all text- books and materials. In her leisure time Mrs. Wintle likes to read, travel, and listen to music. 25 MAXINE CULBERTSON Manager of the Byrd cafeteria, Mrs. Culbertson has :attended busi- ness college. In leisure hours she finds pleasure iu cooking, svwiltti, and reading. 'Willes- f v ARMINTA HOLLENSHEAD Mrs. Hollvuslteafl, who attentle-tl Norton's Business School, is Byrd's bookkceper. Boating and sewing arc among her uutsicle interests and ac- lege, Staff Keeps School Running MARIAN MCFERREN Mrs. Mclferren, who is Mr. Dune 1-an's secretary, has hcr desk in office 101. Besides doing anything Mr. Duncan may request, she sends :ill the transcripts requested by slu- rlents to the colleges of their choice. JUANITA NISSEN Mrs. Nissen, school registrar and secretary for the counselors, at- tended Draugh0n's Business Col- The thirty-minute break for lunch is an enjoyable interlude for girls. Among Margaret Freeman's duties as an office worker are Nancy Scott, who has given up her study hall to help in the office, deposits mail and other information in the teachers' boxes. 26 answering the telephone and helping people check out. She calls one of the day's absentees. I l 4 1 , ,ff Clint Snell, Cathy Layton, and Miriam Shively select their plates from the various dishes served by members of the cafeteria staff. on ci Smooth Basis In addition to faculty and students are the secretaries, cafeteria personnel and school engineers. These people add much to Byrd. In the main office, four efficient secretaries give of their time to keep the city of Byrd in smooth Working order. They perform various necessary functions, which include dealing with applications, records, accounts, and absentees. Regulating the heating system, seeing that each class- room is kept clean, and keeping up the appearance of the building and grounds are among the duties of the Choosing their des- serts at noon are Dick Midyett, Bill Denny, J a nic e Fowler, Robin Ran- kin, and Tommy Peyton. Delores Rollings works for the counselors in the back offices. She is arranging the pamphlets and folders from colleges all over the country which students may refer to in choosing a college. school engineers. Without these people, our building and campus could not look as nicely kept as it does. Giving much attention and time to serving students well-balanced and nourishing, as well as delicious, meals at noon, the cafeteria personnel are always kept busy. Cafeteria Workers aid them by serving plates, handing out ice cream and milk, and keeping an adequate supply of clean silverware available. On special days, such as Christmas, Thanksgiving, and Valentine's Day, the staff rises to the occasion by taking special care to serve ap- propriate meals with a holiday flair. Taking time out between odd jobs to study a little hit are Virgilene Holobaugh and Gary Gentry. AUDREY POLAND Mrs. Poland, who is the assistant manager of the cafeteria, enjoys bowling in her sparc time. BARBARA THOMAS Serving as Byrd's attendance sec- retary, Mrs. Thomas also finds time to sponsor the Youth Council at her church. In leisure hours she fishes, plays tennis, or trains Ger- man shepherds. GADDIS WARE A graduate of Tri-State College of Engineering in Indiana and holding a B.S. degree, Mr. Ware is in charge of the refrigeration and electrical heating systems at Byrd. When not here at school, he enjoys various sports with his children. 27 FRANK BOYDSTON Finding pleasure, in gardening, fishing, and watching television, Mr. Boydston teaches typing at Byrd. He secured a B.S. degree at Cen- tenary College aud an M.A. degree at Louisiana State University. EVELYN CARMICHAEL Mrs. Carmichael procured her B.S. degree from Northwestern State College and an M.A. degree from Stephen F. Austin College. When not teaching typcwriting, she delights in doing things for other people and arranging flowers. Commerce Develops Clerical Learning to take dictation rapidly is one of the first requirements of becoming a secretary. These girls practice taking shorthand in order to become efficient secretaries. DAISY DOBSON Having attended Louisiana Tech and Northwestern in Chicago, Mrs. Dobson graduated with a B.A. de- gree. Treasurer of the Teachers' Credit Union, she now teaches ofa fice practice. 28 Part of learning to type well is taking speed tests every day for at least five minutes. Donna Burrows, Linda Beede, Judy Slanc, and Pat Quin improve their speed and accuracy. DAISY ISGETT This is Mrs. Isgett's first year at Byrd. She, who earned her B.S. degree at Louisiana Tech, now teaches typing. EARLINE JORDAN When not teaching Miss Jordan enjoys reading, hridge, and music. Having both Louisiana Tech and College, she holds B. A. and degrees. i Skills for Future Use EDNA JEWEL MORGAN 1 Having received her B.A. degree ,at Northwestern State College, Mrs. Morgan teaches typing. Among her other activities is being co-sponsor of the Future Teachers of America NELL SPINKS Having received A.B. and M.Ed. degrees from Birmingham Southern College and Stephen F. Austin Col- lege, Mrs. Spinks teaches bookkeep- ing and Business English. Reading, music, and traveling are a fcw of her leisure pastimes. Preparing students for our modern business World, the Commerce Department endows future businessmen and women with a varied knowledge of office skills. Students taking com- mercial courses learn facts and business techniques and pro- cedures which become invaluable to them in acquiring the job of their choice in one of the various fields of business offered. Numerous courses in commerce are offered at Byrd to in- terested 'students. In Shorthand I and II future secretaries learn to take dictation rapidly. Typing I and II classes involve first learning the fundamentals of typing and then improving speed and accuracy. In Clerical Practice one can improve him- self in all office skills, including typing letters and office forms. A study of the business cycle and entries in journals is included in bookkeeping, a course which is offered only to juniors and seniors. A commerce major may take Business English, in which he learns terms and correct business pro- cedures. Many offices of the Shreveport area are staffed in the exe- cutive and clerical fields by the very competent graduates of a department that teaches both theory and practice. As others Work diligently on their book- r l l keeping practice sets, Ray Gammill and Buddy Hammann consult Mrs. Spinks about cost ledgers. In Business English students be- come familiar with terms and correct business procedures. These selves doing work. students prepare them- for the business world by a good job on their class 29 In Drivers' Education students learn to understand the mechanics of a car and the way to drive it. Wanda Savell and Nason Brookings inspect the inner workings of the D.E. car. CHLOE CLARK Miss Clark, a teacher of Distri- hutive Education, also sponsors the Distributive Education Club. She holds a B.S.E. degree from Arkan- sas State Teachers College and an M.Ed. degree from the University of Arkansas. MELVIN R. GRAVES Having obtained a B.A. degree from Louisiana College and an M.Ed. from Stephen F. Austin Col- lege, Mr. Graves teaches driving. When not filling his responsibilities as the school's business manager, he finds enjoyments in golfing, fishing, and athletics. D.E. and Driving Offer Useful Training Offered to juniors and seniors at least sixteen years of age, Dis- trihutive Education is a course by which students can receive train- ing and actual practice in wholesale and retail selling. They spend only one-half a day studying regular classes in school and the re- maining half working in some local firm which distributes goods. By the end of the year, D.E. students have earned one credit for D.E. classwork and another one for on-the-job training. Since these students have also received the required credits for their regular classes, they graduate with seventeen credits and an acute knowl- edge of the business world. Since experienced and educated drivers are safer for themselves and others on the road, Drivers' Education produces this type of driver. Having taken part in this program, which includes thirty hours of classroom education and six hours of actual driving, the student is well-qualified to receive his state driver's license. Drivers, Education is the only course at Byrd which continues for twelve months out of the year. D.E. students spend half the day working in a local store Ben Phelps arranges an attractive display to tempt buyers- in a local shoe store. 30 An hour a day is spent in the Distributive Education classroom learning business techniques and good salesmanship. These stu- dents pick up various pointers from magazines. Ho tea att ,vcr lgre NANCY C. LONNEGAN Mrs. Lonncgsn, sponsor of the m ecoming Court, is usually busy ching sophomore English. After en ding Henderson State Teachers College, New Mexico Highland Uni- sity, and the University of New 'Me-xico, she obtained her B.A. de- 8. Affecting more students than any other department in any high school is the English Department. Every student that enters Byrdis doors is both directly and indirectly in- fluenced by it. The knowledge gained here is used through- out life in any vocation a student may pursue. Sophomores learn through appreciation of world litera- ture, and acknowledgment of American literature is re- vealed to Juniors. English literature is the basis for all Senior English study. To each class, in addition to literature, rules of grammar, are drilled extensively. If full punctuation, and spelling advantage of Byrdis English Department is taken by the student, he is sure to be able to associate with others in everyday living with the gained here. full benefits in the knowledge MARY S. MCCLANAHAN After attending Hardin-Simmons University and Centenary College, Mrs. BICCIHHHIIBII obtained her B.S. degree. This English III teacher is interested in politics and reading. Students Reap Benefits From ENGLISH l NANCY NOLEN Teaching both English II and III, Mrs. Nolcn enjoys reading and mu- sic as outside interests. She holds a Bachelor of Science degree from Mississippi State College for Wom- en. ern 'sor lspe cut JIMMIE N. ROGERS Holding a B..-X. degree from South- State College, Mr. Rogers, spon- of the National Forensic League thc Debate Club, instructs and ech and debate. He is also exe- ii' 'High e secretary of the Louisiana School Speech League. Being timed by Ken Francis in Mr. Roger's Speech Class is Anne Petrey as she advances into the final two minutes of her extemporaneous speech, JOHN RANDALL 'IIABOR In addition to being an instructor of English II and Journalism, Mr. Tabor sponsors the Editorial Staff of thc High Life and Quill and Scroll. Holding a B.A. degree from Louisiana Tech, he gets pleasure from golf and educational television programs. LOUISE WVRIGHT Holding a B.A. degree from Loui- siana Tech, Mrs. Wright teaches Junior English. Sponsoring the Busi- ness Staff of the GUSHER and the Quill and Scroll, she still finds time for reading, bowling, and fish- ing. SADIE V. YARBROUGH In earning her Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degrees, Mrs. Yarbrough attended Sophie New- comb College and Louisiana State University. Besides teaching Senior English, Mrs. Yarbrough is zi spon- sor ofthe Creative Writing Club. 3I ELAINE CUINN Co-sponsor of the Drama Club, Mrs. Guinn attended Louisiana Col- lege and T.C.U. before obtaining a B.A. degree. In he-r first year of teaching sophomore English at Byrd, she enjoys music, drama, and read- ing. CAROL MAGNAN Interested in sports and reading, Miss Magnan teaches English III. After attending Louisiana Tech and St. Cloud State College in Minne- sota, she secured her B.A. degree. Mrs. Martin explains to a sophomore English class the different assets of the library and shows them where everything is placed. 32 ANNA HOLMES BICGRAW Reading and traveling being in- cluded among her outside interests, Mrs. McGraw is qualified to teach English III by having both B.A. and M.Ed. degrees from Northwest- ern Statc College. T Good GRAMMAR VIRGINIA CHADICK Having attended L.S.U. and the University of Arkansas, Miss Chad- ick graduated with B.A. and M.Ed. degrees. She has classes in English II and civics and is also co-sponsor of the National Honor Society. Miss Chadick also enjoys traveling and photography. In Mrs. McGraw's English class, Pam George speaks to the group on the American novel as her classmates listen with interest. ' n E 1 I 1 MAX EDMONSON In addition to teaching English IV, Mr. Edmonsou enjoys traveling and gardening as his outside inter- 4 ests. Posscssing a B.A. degree, he attended the University of Washing- 3 ton. PAT ANN GLADDEN Yvhcn not occupied with teachin Speech I and II, Miss Glndden cal usually be found enjoying sports music, or knitting. A graduate 0 Northwestern State with a B.A. de grce, she is the sponsor of thi Drama Club. 1 l v l V l MANIIE BREAZEALE After attending Centenary, L.S.U. and Chicago University, Mrs. Brea- Zcale obtained her B.A. and KLA. degrees. Sponsor of the Quill and Scroll and the High Life Business Staff, this sophomore English teach- er lists her grandchildren, sewing, gardening, traveling, and bridge as her outside interests. ids After Graduation La VONNE HENRIKSEN With music and reading occupy- ing her spare time, Miss Henriksen teaches English III. Before begin- ning her teaching career, this former Byrd student graduated from Loui- siana Tech with a B.A. degree. MARIE RINAUDO In addition to teaching English IV, Miss Rinaudo, who' is sponsor oi the R.O.T.C. Sponsors, graduated from Centenary College with a Bach- elor of Arts degree. She enjoys reading, plays, photography, and sewing. GALE BRIDGER Louisiana Tech furnished Mrs. Bridger with her B.A. degree which qualifies her to teach English II and IV at Byrd. A sponsor of thc Z Cluh and the cheerleaders, Mrs. Bridger has many outside in- terests, among them reading, music, drama, and spectator sports. MARGEE SANDERS Enjoying flowers and reading in her spare time, Miss Sanders teaches English IV at Byrd. Sponsor of the Editorial Staff of the CUSHER and Quill and Scroll, she holds a Bach- elor of Arts degree from Louisiana Polytechnical Institute. MARY LOUISE FERGUSON Miss Ferguson is a graduate of Northwestern State College where she received her B.A. degree. When not occupied with teaching English I and Il, she enjoys reading and music. She is also gi sponsor of the Student Council. Studying Silas Murner is re- quired for sophomores. Stu- dents Vernon Richie, Jeb Cloyd, Eva Kay Thurmond, Jeanne Kirby, and Gloria Felan overlook a map of Eng- land where Silas lived. Interested in parts of the Globe Theater and explaining how it was owned and operated by the King's Men are Bobbi Morris, Judy C. Smith, Richard Lane, Ivan Smith, Dottie Stone, and Richard Carruth. 33 Fine Arts Courses Enrich ...-ni WALTER XI. CAUGHEY Having secured a TLA. degree at Centenary College and an 1l.Ed. at the L'niversity of Arkansas, Mr. N Peggy Brooke, John Kennedy, Karen Schluhach, and Kay Faler keep up-to-date on the latest news events by making use of the magazines in the periodical library. E 2 it In visiting the art exhibit pre- sented by the Brush and Palette Club students learn greater ap- DOROTHY MOSS HANKS Serving as one of Byrd's lihraxiims, Mrs. Hanks has attended Centenary College, the University ot' North Car- olina, L.S.U,, and North- western University, and has obtained B.A. and BLA. dc- grees. She is sponsor of the Library Club and enjoys playing bridge in her leisure time. preciation of the finer arts. BETTY LAYVRENCE Miss Lawrence, who sponsors the Brush and Palette Club, is Byrd's only art teacher. Loving to read and fish in her spare time, she has procured an A.B. degree from Centenary and an A.A. degree from Judson Col- lege. LINDA LEE MARTIN A librarian and sponsor of the Library Club, Mrs. Martin enjoys reading, knitting, and target shooting in her spare time. She obtained her B.A. degree at Louisiana Tech. 34 Caughey instructs Orchestra and sponsors Chamber Music groups. Be- sides heing the Orchestra Division Chairman of the Louisiana Music Education Association, he also finds pleasure in forestry. grill, and archeology. l i t 5 Mr. Sullivan skillfully directs the boys' choir in a medley of songs froni Broadway hits during a music assembly held in the auditorium. Q 1 i l 1 I i 1 i i l Checking out books required for their English classes, Nancy McKenzie. Danny Atchley, ,lim Adams, and Jere Day make use of Byrd's excellent library facilities. , Lives With Culture and Beauty The Fine Arts Department, which brings an element of culture to Byrd, includes courses in music, both instrumental and vocal, art, and the library. Although credits in these courses are not required, the many students who take them add a substantial amount of cultural achievement to Byrd. The Byrd High School Band, directed by Mr. Thomas Watson, adds a bright spot to Byrd by boosting school spirit at pep assemblies, performing in football games, presenting concerts, and playing for the school in various programs throughout the year. This year, the band made a special trip to march in the parade at the Orange Bowl football game in Florida. The orchestra, directed by Mr. Walter Caughey, performs often for Byrd students and others. Each year members of the orchestra present concerts and play for the Christmas as- sembly and graduation exercises. The choir, which also performs at several assemblies and concerts, is under the direction of Mr. James Sullivan. Developing further the natural talent any student may have in art, Miss Betty Lawrence and Miss Susan Schrieber give daily training. In the library department Mrs. Dorothy Hanks, Mrs. Linda Lee Martin, and Mrs. Ora Robison aid students in finding books, magazines, and films in order to help them broaden their classroom knowledge. X... , Before the Christmas Holidays the rooms are made bright hy festive dec- orations. Learning to prepare the lovely arrangements are Mary Eyden- therg, Molly Biggs, and Charlotte Powell. Mr. Watson leads the Byrd Band in a preview of what they will play in the Orange Bowl Parade. ORA ROBISON Mrs. Robison, who attended Elliot's Business College, scrves Byrd in the capacity of sccrc- if tary of the library. When not here at school, she enjoys col- lecting coins, reading. and knit- ting. JAMES L. SULLIVAN llr. Sullivan. instructor of all vocal music :it Byrd. nhtaiucul his li.S. ilcgrm- in Music Etlu- , t cation at Northeast Louisiana State Collcgc. W'hvn not teach- ing, he likes fishing, grartlvn- ing, and churvh choir work. The Visual Aids Room contains the study helps, such as film strips, screens, and record players, that teachers use to broaden the subject matter of the class. Richard Choate and Butch Cap- pel play educational records on one of the new record players purchased this year for the Visual Aids Room. THOMAS W. WATSON A graduate of the University of Arkansas and of Oklahoma City University and holder of B.S., B.A., and B.M. dcgrecs, Mr. Watson in- structs the Byrd and the It.0.T.C. Bands. 35 French, Spanish and Latin Promote French l students increase their vocab- MARGUERITE WEATHERLY Mrs. Weatherly, who teaches Latin II, obtained her B.A. de- gree from Str-phen F. Austin College. ulary and knowledge of customs and fashions by reading modern French magazines. LAURA CHAMPAGNE MADDOX Having obtained a B.A. degree at thc University of Southwestern Loui- siana, Mrs. Maddox teaches French I and Il and Spanish l. ln her spare time she enjoys reading and music. IRMA ROBINSON Teaching Latin, sponsoring: the Upper Latin Forum, and traveling in the summer, Miss Robinson re- mains active the yr-ar around. She attended Northwestern State College and Columbia University and holds both BLA. and B.A. degrees. Being able to choose from fou years in three languages, French. Spanish, and Latin, a student is able to acquire an excellent background in Byrd's thirty-four foreign languag classes. ln taking the first year o French or Spanish, a student learns. the basic fundamentals of grammar. vocabulary, and oral comprehension ln Latin he concentrates on translating As students advance in knowledge in their second year, they are able t read short stories, one-act plays, anc other literature. ln third or fourtl year courses students begin to lool- more deeply into foreign culture, nov els, and authors. , F it'Y5E?ff5?i,K?fiW1-f5'i '. firl'i7'1'f5'Z 'iff '--- . gsfljit. -' ,W J Ea, V t Y so was 23iH:5m'9if ' .5 . 'f'fF2i35,g1 '.5'iQf55i55 .illfQg. , ,, ' 'E ,Q H uf i-:eat , . 1 .,,, L il - 1 , .fi2t': - ' Ji -I s L Q t 1 ffiie if ff X Q' 31 K ati 1. ai ,rl is l MARIE-THERESE LEBLANC ln addition to teaching Frenc I and sponsoring Le Cercle Fran cais, Miss LeBlanc enjoys othr people, reading, and attending cor cc-rts. She holds B.A. and M.A. df Learning about French cities and provinces and their locations is an important phase of French I and ll. Barbara Brooke describes the city of Tours to Elizabeth Johnson, Lucretia Taylor, and Billy Reynolds. 36 gzrccs from NSC and LSU. Enthusiasm for Foreign Cultures ANNETTH COOK IIANKINS Aside from teaching Spanish I and sponsoring Los Vncinos, Mrs. Hankins is fond ot' read- ing and sports. She acquired It B.A. dr-grae nt Northwestern State College. Creating an even greater enthusiasm it as if . ' ' 'fy , I . ,gi S' V a is A ' -V If - sirs Mit wwe . t sseirs l -3' f i',-- iid il' I A , E5 I Latin classes design cards for the holiday season with greetings for a new year written in an old language. Joe Rieben and .lohn Hoy inspect a display of Christmas cards with art by citizens of Byrd and language by citizens of Rome. for foreign lands and languages, vari- ous clubs meet twice a month after school hours. Programs put on by stu- dents, parties, and occasional guest speakers add interest as well as en- joyment to these meetings, with each language having several clubs geared to the different levels taught. lVlore than nine hundred Melevesfi Ualumnosf' and Hdisciplil' take advan- tage of the opportunity to Htravaillerf, trabaja1'f' or ulaborarei' under Byrd's competent language staff of seven teachers. l SHIRLEY S. BROWN In addition to teaching Span. ish and sponsoring the Pan American Forum, Mrs. Brown 9Ul0ys playing bridge in her 5I7arc time. Having attended Millsaps College, L.S.U., and the University of Uruguay, she holds at B.A, and an liI..lX. de. gree. Madrid is the center of business and culture in Spain, Diane Brewton explains as part of her discussion of the influence of the past on the future of this country. Checking a wooden replica of the Trojan Horse, which was part of Byrd's exhibit in the State Convention of the ,Iunior Classical League, are Jolene Bull- ock and Tommy Peyton. RUTH ANDERSON Having obtained her ILA. de- gree at Centenary College, Mrs. Anderson teaches Latin and also sponsors the Lower Latin Forum. In her spare hours shc finds pleas- ure in her family, church, and friends. 37 Home Economics Training Lasts ci Lifetime LAVETTE POLSON Interested in church activities, bowling, and othcr sports, uphol- stcring furniture, baking, and sew- ing, Mrs. Poison teaches Home Ec- onomics I and Home and Family Living. She is also sponsor of the Future Homcmakers of America and graduated from Northwestern Slate College with a B.A. Degree. In Home and Family Living both boys and girls prepare themselves for adult responsibility. Mary Ellen Moore, Ronnie Smith, Nanette Carson, Robert Fuller, and ,Ioyce Rudolph familiarize themselves with their various projects. Finishing the fine details on their dresses, such as hemming and sewing on buttons, are these i'Home EC girls. Giving freedom to their creative abilities, Chris Hinkle and Mary Eyden- herg use colorful heads and other odds and ends to decorate a styrofoam Christmas tree for the holiday season. 38 1' Wh IANELLE FOWLER STAGE Mrs. Stage, a Home Economics teacher, enjoys sponsoring the Fu- ture Homemakcrs of America. Shc procured a B.S. degree at Louisi- ana Polytechnic Institute. Since every girl is vitally interested in homemaking as a fundamental part of her future life, she would enjoy taking one or more courses in Home Economics. In the five courses offered, students are instructed in cooking, sewing, decorating, nutrition, child care, and first aid. Homemaking courses I-IV, which advance each year, deal with food preparation, nutrition, sewing, child care, home decoration, and a study of various fabrics. The fur- ther advanced courses incliide a study of the caring of sick people and infants, the selection of clothing, and advanced cooking. Home and Family Living, the fifth COUTSC offered, concerns the enjoyment of one's present and future family life, and the deeper understanding of oneis own personality and needs. Each suredly girl who has taken any of these courses will as- gain in poise and self-confidence, for she will be capable of running a home of her own competently. ig gs Learning to make their own clothes, Linda Smith, Marie Jones, and ,Iuanctte Cone stitch together their dresses for the annual style show. .uQ'W.'T' t 'f MATH Encourages Initiative as Objectives of Byrdis Math Department to each student are to J. D. COX Sponsor of the Varsity club, this Algebra II teacher is also actively interested in all forms of sports and fishing. Coach Cox holds an A,B. degree from Austin College and an KLA. degree from L.S.U. teach reasoning and fundamental accuracy, traits more often developed than inherited. To each is offered a course which follows his interest and, if pursued to the fullest, will give many- fold in return of common knowledge. General math gives students a broad review of arithmetic fundamentals and a brief introduction to higher math. Algebra I gives the students a sense of working with signs and symbols and is a foundation for college entrance. A detailed continuation of this is Algebra II, which gives the student an insight into advanced theories. If the student wishes to progress even fur- ther, he can take advanced math, consisting of such things as solid geometry, trigonometry, and calculus. Although only two credits in math are required for graduation, every student is benefited by the pursuit of these versatile courses which increase ZELDA ALLEN GARDNER Holding an A.B. degree from Northwestern State College and an M.S. degree from Louisiana Slate University thoroughly qualifies Mrs. Gardner to teach Algebra II anrl Ac- celerated Math III. Home and church activities take up her spare time. Mr. Harkness's plane geometry class listens attentively as he explains the congruency of two right triangles. his knowledge for his professional life afterwards. Learning to determine the slopes of lines in simultaneous equations in Il class are Sandra Liberto, Paula Turner, Len Kirby, and Ardis Robinson. JOSEPH B. DORNIER Co-sponsor of the Math Club and assisting in track. Mr. Dornier also enjoys all forms of athletics and fishing. A graduate of Loui- siana State University with both B.S. and M.Ed. degrees, Mr. Dor- nicr teaches Algebra Il. graphs in Mrs. Gardner's Algebra JOHNNY CLYDE HARKNESS Mr. Harkness graduated from Louisiana State College with a B.S. degree. Teaching plane geometry re- quires most of his tiine, but lic also enjoys all forms of sports. LYDA MALLOY Fishing, swimming, and sewing take up Mrs. Malloy's spare time when she is not found at Byrd teaching Algebra II. Mrs. Malloy attended Arkansas State Teachers College and the University of Ar- kansas bcfore obtaining her Bache- lor of Science degree. 39 EDNA POPE MARTIN JERRY MALONE Holding a Bachelor of Arts degree from Centenary College excellently qualifies Miss Malone to be a math- ematics instructor at Byrd. Besides being a co-sponsor of the Student Council, she enjoys music, reading, and travel in her spare time. .. 3 W ulf B , ,,., ' Q . . g i t. X. ' H get si' Q X 1 . Qn l . :.Y:?:' , 5: 5 57 vqjtq- .o s vi? Q, 3 V 'i' J-4'1 ' . Having graduated from Shorter College with a BA. degree and from Stephen F. Austin with a M.Ed. degree, Mrs. Martin teaches plane geometry. Mrs. Martin enjoys working with flowers in her spare time. Math Knowledge ,,,.,,,.,,,..,.,,,, W. .. t-515, few. 5, 1 , ff , 5 -,. V1 -.., t. 1.11 ':.aa.:geE, 4- f .. .L ., ve., qt, .e...,.. -'ssin rf --M rv.. .,., ffiwr ' ' su ' Um ff ii255?r-:aff A - - r ' in Q ififxi 1. ,J 'lf A ' is F',QfQ1f ' 555 is rim' . ww. W-f .. is W . Qtfffiifs W v m- is f. . :wage 0 .ev t, 'ik-d ale' LUCILLE B. McCLENDON Enjoying puzzles, travel, and read- ing in her spare time, Mrs. Mc- Clenclon obtained her geometry background with a B.A. from Bay- lor and an M.Ed. from Stephen F. Austin College. to a problem. Explaining inscribed squares and inscribed triangles to the rest of Mr. Young's plane geometry class are Carla Chapman, Peggy Roberts, Randy Brazzil, and Ed Kinlzing. Jack Wilkerson and Walter Kelley watch and listen as Bill Denny explains the method of drawing a hypocycloid graph on a rectangular coordinate system. 40 NEVA NORSWORTHY A member of the Small Educa- tional Council, Miss Norsworthy teaches advanced Math and Ac- celerated Math IV. Obtaining a B.S. degree at Northwestern, an M.Ed'. from the University of Arkansas, and an M.A. from L.S.U., she spon- sors the Future Teachers of America chapter and enjoys travel and her church activities. Miss Malone amuses her business arithmetic class with a solution Aids Later Life Miss Norsworthy's Accelerated Advanced Math class used the TEMAC Pro- Math can be applied to many different uses in later life. Business arithmetic students work busily and nervously on an algebra test. grammed Study of Calculus following their regular study of Conic Sections. Corky Strong uses the programmed Study to increase his Mike Vollmer, Barry Eiland, Jack Wilkerson work in the section of the study understanding of elementary integral Calculus. , D on functions, sets, unions, and other relations. JAMES POTTS Any of the outdoor activities combined with chess and reading form the nucleus of Mr. Potts' out- side interests. A graduate of Loui- siana Tech with a Bachelor of Arts degree, he teaches business arith- metic in his first year 'at Byrd. JANE FAY RITTER Holding a B.S. degree from North- western State College, Miss Ritter teaches Algebra I. Being a Ufloal- ing teacher makes Miss Ritter's job unusually difficult. WALTER SMITH Claiming Mississippi State Uni- versity as his alma mater, Mr. Smith instructs classes of both bus- iness math and general math. Water sports such as swimming and water- skiing, along with hunting, bowling, and bridge, take up Mr. Smith's spare time. E, ASHE YOUNG Director of the Byrd Youth Cena ter, Mr. Young, a graduate of L.S.U. with a B.S. degree and Stephen F. Austin College with an M.Ed. degree, teaches plane geom- etry. Being a captain in the-U.S. Army Reserve takes up much of his leisure time. 4I f.. Examining scale models of the organs of the human body are Linda Markham, Diane Rodgers, Steve Askew. Judy Newbill, John Morrison, and Bill Dough- arty study a diagram of the lymph system of the veins. Dissecting a crayfish in Mr. Conover's biology class are three very interested students. They are Danny Curie, Nancy Crabill and Kathy Kelley. MORRIS C. ALLUMS With fishing, hunting, and boat- ing as his hobbies, Mr. Allums teaches biology at Byrd. He holds B.S. and M.Ed. degrees from Cen- tenary, Northwestern, and S.F.A. colleges. 42 LEONARD SHELDON CONOVEII A photographer for the CUSHER, Mr. Conover received a ILS. degree from Peabody University and an M.S. from Ohio State University before hc began teaching. Interested in astronomy, photography, garden- ing, and reading, Mr. Conover in- structs biology and chemistry. ......ai1. Explaining L'scuba diving equipment to Mr. Horne's gen- eral science class are Bob Nance and Marilyn Noble. SCIENCE Students Interested students visit the medical center, the smell of hydrogen sulfide fills the hallways, a visiting lecturer dis- cusses photosynthesis, a boy patiently records the effect of light on chlorophyl while another experiments with dif- ferent types of rabbit feed-the science department is in action, developing the scientific thirst for knowledge in young minds. This desire to Hknow why , to know the, truth, starts a new generation on a journey into the un- known. The journey begins in the classroom where the young adventurer learns what has been discovered, then he is ready to push the limit of wh:-itls known a little' farther. Byrd offers a well-rounded general knowledge of science, H. . . branch of study dealing with a body of facts, truths, and principles and showing the operations of general laws. Offered are: general science, the study of the elementary principles of science, biology, the study of plant and animal life, chemistry, the study of the nature and the composition of matter and their relationship one to another, physics, the study of changes in lnatter and energy. Each of these four courses plays its part, if pursued, in laying a good foundation for more advanced courses in college, but more important it instills within a student a discriminating mind and the ability to look at life practically as well as sci- entifically. BII.l.IE RHICA CORLIQY Attending both Louisiana Tech and Southern Methodist University before obtaining her 13.5. degree, Mrs. Corley replaced Mr. White, who was transferred to another lo- cal school, as a general science teacher at Byrd. BOBBY G. HORNE An avid bowling fan, Mr. Horne holds a ILS. in Education from Louisiana State University and en- joys all forms of sports. He teaches classes in biology and general sci- ence. 4 4 l j DOROTHY HUBBLE Holding a B.S. de- gree, this Centenary graduate enjoys camp- ing, tennis, and water skiing when not teach- ing biology. The C.T.A. faculty chairman, Mrs. Hubble is a member of the Caddo Legislature Committee. With the theme of Science classes being 'ilearn by doingf' a chemistry class learns the characteristics of glass by bending it under heat. Learn by Experimentation Examining light through spherical mirrors in the process of making a telescope in their physics class are Gus Ginsburg, Charles Price, Randy Bratton, Fred Odom, Barry Eiland, Jack Wilkerson, and Ted Wade. LILLENE MATLOCK Attending Centenary to obtain her M.T. and B.S. degrees, Mrs. Mat- lock also enjoys being a sponsor of , thc Red Cross. Mrs. Matlock teaches biology liz-rc at Byrd. JOSEPH E. PENNINGTON While Mr. Pennington claims fish- ing as his hobby, he can usually bc found teaching chemistry. Mr. Pennington received his B.S.E. from Arkansas A. 81 M. and his MS. from the University of Arkansas. LARRY JEANNINE PONDER In' her second year of teaching biology at Byrd, Miss Ponder enjoys travel, books, interior decorating, and music in her sparc time. Slie attended Centenary and Louisiana Tech to obtain her B.S. degree. MAJOR CYRUS LARMOYEUX Obtaining both B.S. and M.Ed. degrees from L.S.U., this retircd U.S. Army major enjoys sponsoring the Sn-ienve Club along with teach- ing vllf-mistty. Major l.armoyeux's hobbies include fishing and garden- ing. Q R. A. SMITH Claiming two degrees, B.S. and M.A. degrees from Southwest Texas State College and Peabody Univer- sity, Mr. Smith sponsors the 4-H Club and is a biology teacher. The past jvrcsitlcnt of the Louisiana Science Teachers, Mr. Smith enjoys gardening and observing and helps ing youngsters grow. 43 BERNICE PHIPPS Teaching American history, Miss Phipps gratluaterl from Centenary College with a BA. :Intl earned her M.A. from Arkansas University. In her spare time she enjoys music, government, and being the co-spans sor of the National Honor Society. The Social Science Department offers courses which prepare students for tomorrow by teaching them of the past. Credits in civics -and American history are required for gradu- ation, but several other courses, such as Worlcl history, Wo1'ld geography, and Economics are beneficial and interesting. Civics stresses the organization and workings of our national, state, and local governments. Many economic and legal problems are discussed in this course. American history covers the span of our nation's history from its discovery until the pres- ent. Emphasis is placed on social, economic, and political developments. Current events! keep students aware of the political situations in the world. Almost six weeks is spent in the study of Communism. World history is the study of ancient civilization and nations, religions, feudal times, the! Renaissance, and world events from before Wo1'ld War I to the present. lt relates the progress of man from the stone age to the present atomic age. Wo1'lcI Geography helps the student as- sociate world events with the part of the world in which they occurred. Economics is studied in two parts. The first semester is concerned with choosing voca-I tions and making a living, while the second semester is a study of government. All of these go into making the students the informed citizens of the future by giving! them a background in the past. I SOCIAL SCIENCE Prepares ford WILLIAM PRATT Completing his second year of teaching: at Byrd, llr, Pratt spon- sors the Meteorology Club :mtl is interested in golf, hunting and traveling. He gramluatml from North- east Louisiana State College with a Bachelor of Arts degree. JOHN ROGERS Having a BS. degree from ln- diana State, Couch Rogers is the head mentor el the basketball team and assistant cnnch in football. Be- sides teaching eivies, he also en- joys hunting anti Iishinvr. 44 The committee presents its report on the social security system. Explaining the poster are Salley Knox, Ronnie Thomas, Steve Kimbro, Rick Malahy, and Tommy Hollenshead. Films are used to supplement the text hooks. Taking the equipment to classes are Eddie Hornaday and ' Sidney Conley. V V LEE BREITHAUPT, JR. Teaching his first year nt Byrd, Mr. Breithnupt can be found either hunting or fishing sshen not in- structing: his American History classes. He holds a BA. degree from Louisiana Tech. Future Respon MATTIE GRAY BROWN A graduate of L.S.U. with B.A. and M.Ed. degrees, Mrs. Brown teaches American History. This sponsor of the Gayarre History Club also enjoys gardening and music. sibilities DOROTHY BARNES COX interested in politics and travel, Mrs. Cox teaches American History at Byrd. She holds a B.A. degree from Hardin-Siinnmns and an M.A. from Louisiana State University. Discussing the progress of the armies of the North and South during the Civil War before the class are Richard Dixon and Robin Rankin. . . I Playing a tape to the class of an inaugural address is Ronny Alden. Social Science classes go farther than the text in gaining additional knowledge of their subject. Explaining tie parts of a sugar castle to an American History class is Kathy Lee. MARJORY LAWRENCE A B.A. degree from Centenary College and :tn BLA. degree from Peabody qualify Miss Lawrence to teach World History at Byrd. She is also sponsor of the Lost and Found. CLEO MOHR When not teaching either Geog- raphy or Economics, Mrs. Mohr can probably be found painting or reading. She graduated from Northwestern State with an A.B. degree. SAM I. MARANTO Traveling and reading cur- rent cvcnts take up the spare time of this American History teacher. Mr. Maranto holds a B.A. degree from Kansas State and an BLA. from New Mex- ico University. 45 z: P 2: l Physical Education Promotes Sportsmanship LANELL NEWTON Even though being Pep Squad sponsor and teaching P.E. takes a great deal of her time, Miss Newton enjoys basketball and reading. She received her B.S. degree from North- western State College. PHALMAE CKOMYVELL CRAY Claiming B.S. and M.Ed. degrees from Northwestern State College, Mrs. Cray instructs classes in Health and P.E. She enjoys both hunting and fishing in her sparc time. MARY BURROUGHS Attending Centenary and L.S.U. to obtain her B.A. degree, Mrs. Burroughs teaches P.E. and enjoys reading, sewing, and playing golf in her spare time. L. A. KAHLDEN Interested in all kinds of sports, Coach Kahlden graduated from I..S.U. with 11 B.S. degree, He teaches P.E. in his first year at Byrd. FABOL DURHAM Having attended Texas Wotiieiis University and gained a ILS. from L.S.U., Mrs. Durham new teaches P.E. and Health. Her spare time is spent in collecting old coins and stamps and playing tennis. KAY GARRETT When not teaching girls' P.E., Mrs. Garrett enjoys such outside interests as basketball. water skiing, sewing, and reading. She received a B.S. degree from Southeastern State College in Durant. Oklahoma. Although develo ine athletic skills and strong bodies is ini- portant in physical training, learning to participate and to get along with others is also stressed during the four years that Physical Education is taken, each year equaling one-fourth of a credit. With the attention that the nation has placed on physi- cal fitness, the importance of building the student's endurance and physical abilities has been emphasized to a great extent this year. The class in which a student is enrolled is determined by his age. In P.E., both girls and boys participate in team and individual sports, stunts, and self testing activities. 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. All in .all, P.E. makes students conscious of health and safety as well as developing fine ath- letes. f - 1 .. ' ef' I ' s 1 '. 12 ,. ' ' A ,pg ,,,,, K3 E? ' gg 5 , I ' s g i t if te - ' I . yiy ya , F.. . M 5 ...E V J K , vs if 5 iii d gx fx gy gk 1, . Q ci... e . 'i i Y ' W' 'il i i . 'ii 'fflfilif V ' X E a K X , . ,I 2 I 52 'T 'L3' fi .42 5 1 Qfff ' I . ft . 'Q ' T.. I A if iv. 4 - a ET - fd .1 ul' ' fag K : - si ,t , -ff ' . .. P 7-' ,fir -:va 3 1 W' if . F .fx ,il f 1. V Y ' ' X -. J ' V ' i,' 3 ' 'fi if 7' IQ.. if ' ., Coach Turner prepares to test a sophomore P.E. class on the hundred yard dash. R. O. RICHARD A former Byrd student himself, Coach Richard has returned to teach P.E. A graduate of Centenary Col- lege with a BS. degree, he enjoys hunting and fishing in his spare time. JAMES E. PATTERSON In his year of teaching P.E. at Byrd, Coach Patterson enjoys hunt- ing and fishing in his spare time. Louisiana Tech graduated Coach Patterson with a B.S. degree, while he obtained his M.Ed. from the University of Mississippi. CAROLYN LACEY Enjoying golf, archery, reading, and sponsoring the Pep Squad are the interests that Mrs. Lacey lists as her favorites. She received her B.S. in physical education from the University of Mississippi. WOODROW W. TURNER Interested in all sports, Coach Turner now teaches Boys' P.E. and assists in coaching football when not occupied with the track team. He holds a ILA. degree from Northwestern State Coll:-ge and al B.S. from L.S.U. NICHOLAS R. LESTER t Sponsor of the Varsity Club and the Key Club. Coach Lester gradu- ated from Centenary with a B.S.t degree and from the University of, Arkansas with an ftl.Ed, Hunting and fishing are among his outside interests. Craftsmanship Stressed by Industrial Arts for a house. HILREY HOLMAN Holding: a B.S. degree from N.S.C. and an M.Ed. degree from thc University of Arkansas, Mr. Holman enjoys hunting, boating, and baseball when not teaching wood- work. Eddie Jones and Sharon Stilley sand a section of wood to 7. be used in a piece of furniture. Tom Graves, John Rogers, Bill Marsh, Eddie Hornaday, Paul Courtney, Bill Taylor, Danny Atchley, and Claire Porter look over the floor plan wa., LOWELL BROWN Graduating from Northwestern State College with a B.S. degree, Mr. Brown is Byrd's mechanical drawing teacher. Besides sponsoring the Industrial Arts Club, he includes fishing among his outside interests. Sidney Conley turns a wooden bowl on a lathe. Teaching various skills which can be used after grad- ' uation, lndustrial Arts puts emphasis on exactness and i precision. Through the two years of Woodwork offered at Byrd, a student has the opportunity to acquire dex- terity in construction and carpentry, while at the same time creating objects and flirniture to beautify his home. By taking mechanical drawing an individual is taught the art of draftsmanship and is given a chance to start ' in a career of architecture. But above all, in each ln- dustrial Arts class, the fulfillment of the needs of the student and his safety are stressed at all times. By gaining skills in these basement classes, the Industrial Art students will become the engineers and builders of tomorrow. David Faith and Mike Patterson replace tools after finishing a woodworking assignment. Vg. mg ,Nga 47 ROTC Stresses Respect and Responsibility , d ROTC 't was held this year on The Federal Inspection of the Byr 11I11 April 3. The inspecting officer questioned each cadetg here a spotless rifle is shown by Z1 cadet. , - 1 N.. MARVIN R, DUNCAN SFC Duncan, who sponsors he NCO Club and the Byrd ROTC Rifle Team, has been in the U. S. Army for thirteen years. Fishing, hunting, and riflery are among his outside interests. HERMAN E. SCHUBARTH Professor of Military Science of the Shreveport High Schools, Major Schubartli received his BCE degree at the University of Omaha. He finds pleasure in hunting or read- ing in leisure hours. Seasoning boys for hoth leadership and responsibility, Byrd's ROTC Unit, which is over a quarter of a cen- tury old, offers three complete years of excellent train- ing. Cadets learn military courtesy and customs of the Service, along with principles of hygiene, sanitation, and first aid. Every ROTC boy is well-versed in map read- ing, scouting, and patrolling, and in his duties as a United States citizen. He learns to cultivate habits of orderliness and precision and knows how to receive discipline and authority properly. New'at Byrd this year is the Deputy Division Commander, who is the highest ranked cadet. The early training received by Byrd's ROTC cadets endows them not only with valuable military training, but also with a greater sense of patriotism. 48 ARTHUR P. BUCKELEW' Military III instructor, Pla- toon Sc-rgeant Buckclew, who trnnsfcrrvrl to Fair Park this fall, was also in charge of keeping ROTC equipment in good condition. wi K .M Sponsor to the drill teams and the Officers and Sponsors Cluh, M-Sgt. Charbonncau has been in the U. S. Army for fifteen years. W'hen not filling his duty as Commanzlant of Cadets, he enjoys fishing and , bowling. EMILE Z. CHARBONNEAU Y MKS t. Charhonneau inspects Sponsor Judy Nelson s position of attention. A i .: :: i s my ,,k.. I t I 'Ak '2- E. '.' 1' lf. V H -K .1 1. VU . . .... Z i,... . -- . 4 . V 3' Kwai . . - W... f , ..'e ' e . ROLLIE L. TANNER Enjoying as a hobby his work with guns, Mr. Rollie Tanner is Military Property Custodian of the Byrd ROTC Unit. JAMES R. WILLETT X Having attended Monterrey Peninsula College in Monterrey, California. SFC Willett nowt serves as Administrator of the Byrd ROTC Department. Many hours are spent locat- ing the trouble before actual maintenance is begun. Vernon Kimberlin, Osey Joshlin, Tommy Tennison, Charles Cray, Ronald Saurier, and Earle Arnold examine a car to determine what is wrong with the engine of their pa- tient. Vocational Training Is Given in TRADE SCHOOL Students who are interested in acquiring more skill and dexterity concerning jobs which involve manual skill are eligi- ble to attend the Trade School. Those who have enrolled re- ceive training in such courses as auto repair, harbering, ma- chinery, welding, and radio and T.V. repair. The first part of the day is spent learning crafts at the Trade School, and then classes are dismissed at 11:00 in order that the boys may return to Byrd to study those courses required for graduation. At the end of the four year period, they will graduate from both Byrd and the Trade School. being able to accept jobs in their chosen professions. his cabinet with a band saw. Sanding the front fender of a car are Roy Cascio, Olan Davis, and Leroy George Hicks and Mickey Fertitta work together in the sheet Fredericks. metal department. 49 :'0ur grand business is, not to see what lies dimly at cz distance, but to do what lies clearly at lzandf' Idem Essays: Signs of the Times Just as a train station is a vital part of a communityis commerce, activities are a major part of life at Byrd. Their main goal is to develop minds and talents, but it can mean a great deal more. The opportunity of being able to work with new and interesting people, of developing new friendships, and of learning parliamentary procedure bring various kinds of satisfaction to different people. Contributing and taking with others through activities can mean much on the long road to maturity. The train -station is to commerce as organizations are to the City of Byrd. Being the hub of activity, the trains stem from it going in many directions just like many interests may develop from member- ship in clubs at Byrd. Standing on the busy platform and representing their various organizations are Tommy Peyton, President of Gayarre History Clubg Dianna Hendrick, HZ Club Senior Board Memberg Marcia Short, Business Manager of the GUSHERg Kathy Kinnebrew, President of the Meteorology Clubg Susan Elgin, Treasurer of the French Clubg Connie Nolen, of the Drum Corpsg Bill Wray, Vice President of the Quill and Scrollg Mike Vollmer, of the Varsity Club. Activities Cindy Courtney, Sandra Smith, Donna Wood, and Ann Taylo Keepers of the storehouse of lT13I1,S knowledge are the library helpers. Charged with the preservation and distribution of the books, pamphlets, newspapers, records, and film strips owned in common by Byrd's 2600 citizens are the busy members of this club. Mrs. Dorothy Hanks and Mrs. Linda Lee Martin are sponsors of the Library Club, which was created in l91l8 to increase literary development and the use of the library among all the students at Byrd. The club consists of twenty-eight girls who are either past or present library workers. Meetings are held one Tuesday each month at which skits, guest speakers, and other forms of entertainment are presented. National Li- brary Week is acknowledged each year with special displays and posters. The club also gives recreation and entertainment to its members in the relaxed atmosphere of a social gathering. work hard checking out books. LIBRARY CLUB Increases Literary Appreciation , .cpe ., ' I kiwi PfeSid9T15 Vigea Secretary Treasurer D0f DUTTCU Pf6Sl0l6fll Cynthia Hammett Pam Auxter Lee Jolley Barbara Axford Meg Causey Cindy Courtney Mary Forrester Dianne Gammill Mary Hengy Sharyn Lamphere Barbara Leon Pam McArthur Ann Taylor Susan Towns Donna Wood 52 Betty Dougharty Jo Ann Dougharty Linda Dowden Sunny Draschil Janet Hudson Julia Jones Martha Kennington Jackie King Judy Murray Linda Nunn Janet Parker Sandra Smith FTA Aids Those Interested in Education ' -1- , , 1. 71, ,- . . , at . . F ia t T ' f - ' a. 4: C J ., 'it -2 7 .1 . -ff: I -V 'XS 5- x ' 1 , d .1 'Y' If ' l ' . if fy 'fir' X ,Wi ' . Q - ' - :. f . V'TZ5..wl'4i l .V .. Jas., 'QUM f- yy .,,'- f fr f ft -i VT 2 .. 1 - si V ' ' ' se ' A nf i N .lo Bains President First organized in 1947, the Byrd chapter rf Future Teachers of America strives to cul- ,ivate the personality, character, and leader- ship ability which are essential for a good Qeacher. Kathy Hickok Ellen Prudhomme Helen Estess Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Some of the activities include serving as guides on Go-To-School Night. The club spon- sors are Miss Neva Norsworthy and Mrs. Edna Morgan. ., s' ' . 1 is my c y g F F if J W Teresa Bazer FFSHCCY Brickell Page Chamberlain Candy Coombs Becky DHVCUPOU X'-1 B nf' ,nr KH, ia. wa' satis .. i ' 3 get Y . W! A ,, F J it V fi fi' ' ig 1-fiQg,Q1f 4' ' as Y. V '-'F f-ffowtfl. ye ffif .. Vf5s5 'f.?'u 1. a 2 ?iQ'V'1?.?:5 , - - ii?-' . qi ,..., we , F ., J. , V f K 1 5 sales ,gxfgf . t k-at T fy, 'TIQV Q 'iv ' 1 siss rt- r Z ag- w . iff t ff' s iff tr. s . 's-s Ki lt? if 'F T s is F is s f f ' ' ' -. ,,,k ,R .. 5 DYE. 0, fa . -., ' . 5 ,. . 15 i '5- .lo Bains, Kathy Hickok, and Ellen Prudhomme enjoy themselves and learn a great deal while attending the state convention. iisf Jane Ducote Janice Fowler Frances Hawkins Margaret Hughes Mary Hurst Ann JOIIBS Janet Jones l Judy Kinnebrew Sharyn Lamphere Glenda Massa Howard Morris Diane Palmer Martha Palmer Johnette Querbes Dianne Rose N Y ... wry. I 'ttri j 4 ' 5:11 X Martha Witaker Dianne Russell Delores Rollings Beth Sour Ann Taylor Susan Thiel Mary AIU! TiII10I1 ...alive 12.11 0 'T' Y.. as ae ., '2 . ff my 'K 5- K X gt Xi . Ms H-at., DODS WilkiI1SOI1 Eileen Wimberley Shirley Yancey DOUHH W00d Daryl Lachterman Nila Pittillo 53 DRAMA CLUE Going over their lines for the melodrama that was presented by the Drama Club are villain Raymond Rodgers and heroine Linda Hailey, while Patsy Festervand and Mike Meece look on. First row: Claire Potter, Linda Dow- den, Frances Victory, Debby Brown, Janis Sinks, Ellen Victory, Pam Auxter, Janelle Bramlett. Second row: Jackie King, Sharon Feldman, Susan Beauchamp, Renda Bradford, Sandy Haney, Patsy Fes- tervand, Janie Needham, Tommy Baremore. Third row: .loe Bell, Mike Meece, Barbara Buckner, Shirley Tomp- kins, Jan Courtney, Hal Higgin- hotham, Kathy King. OFFICERS Vicki Frldman-First Vice-President Zilla Rae Lyles-Second Vice-President Pat Thatcher-President Susie McWilliams-Treasurer Sue Bryant-Knot pictured?-Secretary Founded in l96l by Miss Gladden, the Byrd Drama Club is composed of members and pledges who show a sincere interest in drama. The club is organized on a system of points. whereby pledges of the club can earn these points toward membership by activities re- lated to dramatics. At various times the club is open to new pledges to fill the vacancies left by those who earn their membership. 54 l l Presents Melodrama This year the cluh presented two plays, 'LA Melodramat' and Nothing to Destroy. Both were considered to have heen a success. It is through club functions like these that the mem- bers indulge Z1 flair for the dramatic world and enrich their own lives as well as those in the City of Byrd. Teacher sponsors are Miss Gladden and Miss Gwinn. First row: Jun Ferguson, Cheryl Love, Barbara Best, Ronnie ,lo Simon, Beverly Bughey, Cynthia Hammett, Marilyn Givens. Second row: Sandra Beuty, Suzanne Fisher, Margaret Bond, Barbara Kendrick, Sharon McDonald, Elna Codhy, Carol Humillon. Tlzirfl row: Sharyn Lamphere, Wanda Woiiiuczlc, Judy Jones, Cissy Eddy, Tom Cray, Page Chamberlain, Fred Gozo. Carol Minor, Mike Meece, and Wendall Robison uct out one scene in A Melodrama in which the villain tries to get the deed to his properly. First row: Suzunnc Heisz, Karen Schlu- bach, Patty Sullenhergcr, Kathy Kinne- hrew, .lcun Ann Sullve, WUy'I1C Simon. Second row: Judy Terry, Lyn Meycrson, Trudy Smith, Marilyn Nohle, Sharon Rowe, Diunu Formhy, Mary Woods. Third row: Wendell Robison, Ann Carroll, Charlotte Terry, Ann Taylor, Carol Minor, Pam Rainwater, Linda Hailey. 55 President: Debby Cowen Vice-President: Fred Coza BRUSH AND PALETTE Members Formed only three years ago, the Brush and Palette Club has already made a lasting name for itself at Byrd by helping to further the interests and activities of art students. This year the organization presented an exhibit of paintings done by the art students themselves. Any interested persons were able to buy the pictures they particularly liked at inexpen- sive prices. The proceeds went to the Betty Lawrence Memorial Scholar- ship Fund, formed in honor of the Club's recently deceased sponsor. This fund, to be continued each year. will be an aid for one deserving senior who plans to study art in college. Twice a month members meet in Boom 9 under the able guidance of their sponsor, Mrs. Ann T. Reeks. Realizing that 'clndustry in art is a necessity , they create their own work and helpfully criticize it and that of others. Occasionally meetings are further brightened by guest speakers or field trips to local art exhibits. Secretary: Margaret Richardson Treasurer. Susan Magee Brush and Palette members Zeldean Porter and Fred Coza study one of the abstract paintings entered in the art exhibit. First row: Cean Wimer, Marjorie Ta- tum, Penny Durharn, Donna Wel- bourne, Susan Elgin, Lynne Han- cock, Carol Ann Lewis, Lynda Ay- cock, Judy Norris, Madelyn Erwin, Liz Hamiter. Second row: Martha Blake, Diane Palmer, Susan Crigsby, Zeldean Porter, Merrie Graves, Martha Ma- thews, Suzy Cammack, Linda Kutschbach, Silvia Pardue, Carol Clawson, Sandra Shelby, Mary Hurst, Anne Hickman. Third row: Tommy Greer, Colleen Jones, Rosemary Pullen, Susu Mc- Creight, Carol Ann Abney, Charlotte Terry, Nason Brookings, Tommy Valliere. Increase Artistic Abilities Strengthening their artistic abilities, Susan Elgin, Kay Taylor, Carol Cos- grove. Margaret Fortson, all seated and Lynne Hancock, Carol Ann Ab- ney, Roby Odom, and SuSu Mc- Creight, standing, examine examples of different types of artistic desiffn. n 9 First row: Dona Wilkinson, Margaret Fortson, Charlotte Lafargue, .lacky Smith, Jeannie Dinkins, Mary Rowe, Glenda Gilbert. ' Second row: Henrietta Martin, Paula Couvillion, Becky Davenport, Meg Reed, Elna Gogby, Dianne Zimmer- man, ,ludy Kinnebrew, Dianna Ar- cher. Third row: Sulfllen Smith, Dot Dur- rett, Glenda Cook, Bonnie Year- wood, Tommy Baremore, .lim Steph- enson, Gay Hennessy. First row: Lyn Norman, Sandy Bowen, Nancy Scott, Donna Schneider, Bon- nie .lo Simon, .lean Bailey, Louise Murdock, Susan Rolandt. Second row: Linda Voss, Ann Dor- sett, Kay Anderson, Susan Odom, Ann Glasseock, Peggy Kemp, .lane German. Third row: Daisy Bower, Judy Slime, Claire Porter, Lucretia Taylor, Lin- da Pierce, Kala Baker, Glorianne Sims, Sharon Harris, Mary Felton. The members of D.E. for 1964 are: ard, John Neal, Paul Timlin. Second row: Bill Phelps, Paul Car- son, Marilyn Lockhart, Peggy Lo- max. Third row: Nancy Olive, Fred Schmidt, Claire Porter. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Give' Being part of a state-wide effort, Distributive Educa- tion was begun to give students a head start in their chosen vocation. This is accomplished by having the stu- dent leave school after four periods and go to Work in one of the many retail, wholesale and service selling stores of Shreveport. In this way, the club offers its members a broader and more comprehensive view of the business world. By being in D.E., a student is given the oppor- DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION OFFICERS tunity to have prominent business leaders speak to him, view training films, and visit various businesses. He is also allowed to attend the Employer-Employee Banquet, state and national conventions, and Faculty and Business- men's coffees. Both juniors and seniors are eligible for membership and service. The club was sponsored this year by Miss Chloe Clark and lVlrs. Elizabeth Dees. Dorothy Shepherd .......i.,.......................,........,.............i.................. .......Y.. H istorian Sandra Rubenstein ....,.. ,....,,,,,.,.,... P resident Judy Irene McMillan .....i. ........,,,i V ice-president Donna Hemperly .....,...... .,,,.,..................i, R eporter Chris Nickel ......,.,,..,,, ....Y., S ecrelary-treasurer store. First row: Louis Waner, Keith How- Arranging attractive counters is one-half of salesman ship. Peggy Lomax sets up an Easter display in a loca Chris Nickel measures cloth to be sold during the course of the day. Neatly setting up apples, Louis Waner tries make them look as delicious as possible. on a supply of hose. Students ca Head Sturt Donna Hemperly takes inventory Kay Cheatham lays out an attractive counter display in a well-known fabric shop. Judy Irene McMillan checks out a cus- tomer in a local supermarket. Sending out bills to customers, Marilyn Lockhart carefully checks her figures. 59 QM A K E 1,2 bQ t1lWS 0, A 1 ,, NS 0 1, New ROW OFFICERS First row President ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, S lnnion Harris Song Leader ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,.,, D i ann Dubree Treasurer V,,,, , ,,,, ,,,, , . Eileen Wiinberley Vice-President ,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,. , Lynda Reeves Second row Historian Y YYVY .loyce Rudolf Secretary ,,,,. ,,,. . H Joan Catlin Reporter ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , L era Nicholson First row: Carol Baird, Betty Jane Vanni, Mary Rowe, Carolyn Jo Harris, Charlotte Terry, Janice Hendricks, Frances Duffy, Linda Butler, Susan McClary, Susan Thiel, Martha McCrary, Jacque Davisson, Sally Renois. Second row: Mary Beall, ,ludy Slane, Carol Bryant, D'etta Rerard, Susie McVVillian1s, Martha Mathews, .lanice Boland, Francine Midyett, Laurilee Phillips, Mary Emily Kyzar. Preparing for Future First row: .ludy Blair, Glenda Cook, Con- nie Porls, Dianne Archer, Nanettc Car- son, Patricia Cuillot, Linda Luck, Su Ellen Smith, Barbara Leon. Second row: Linda Austin, Diane Cannnill, .lackie Fisher, Martha .lane Turner, Sue Cook, Darlene Britt, Glenda Williams, Carol Braswell, Colleen Jones, Kay Burris, Carol Grady. 60 l Formed in l930, Byrcl's Chapter of l Future Homemakers of America func- l tions with parish, state, and national Q groups, helping girls prepare for he- coming real homeinakers. The activities N of the club are numerous and varied. 1 Through F.H.A. They include regular chapter meet- ings, a state convention in the fall, a parish meeting in the winter, and lead- ership conferences in the summer. Helping individuals improve their personal, family, and community living is the over-all accomplishment of the group. First row: Gloria DeMoss, Larraine Lindsey, Chris Hinkle, Molly Biggs, Mary Eydenherg, Betsy Weidiier, Nancy Scott, Sharon Rowe, Janis Becknagel, Kathy Smith, Brenda Bob- erts. Second row: Pat Towns, Judy Reese, Sophie Theo, Jan Hemperley, Vida Norris, Diane Palmer, Marjorie Tatum, Andy Nielson, Brenda Adams, Cathy Dungan, Judith Smith. Lynda Reeves, Linda Loe, and Eileen Feibel proudly browse through the cook hooks compiled by the F.H.A. This is the first time the F.H.A. has undertaken such a project, and it has been a great success. Carol Braswell and Su- Ellen Smith take part in the annual Mother and Daughter Tea given by the F.H.A. First row: Margaret Hughes, Julia Jones, Me- linda Williams, Dianne Zimmerman, Merrie Graves, Linda Shaw, Lilla Lavigne. Second row: Janet Bailey, Marian Clark, Lynne Stonecipher, Martha Whitaker, Llyta Ryan, Maureen Darcy, Betty Woods, Evelyn Hunter, Barbara Hobbs, Linda Pearce. Third row: Margaret Mix, Pamela Roppolo, Marie Hickey, Lura Powell, Jacqueline Gar- rett, Pat Baird, Sandra Dupont, Linda Loe, Sue Young, Judy Watkins, Eileen Feibel, Susan Emerey. 6l First row: Jackie King, Naomi Klein, Vicki Feldman, Lynda Reeves, Janis Jinks. Second row: Beth Daniels, Jonny Michaelis, James Anderson, Barbara Buckner, Mary For- rester. CREATIVE WRITING CLUB Born in 1963 OFFICERS Judy Moore .......,.... ......,,i..........,...... ........ T r easurer Frances Victory ..,..... ......7. S ecretary Ka1'en,D0wty ,,,..,,....,..,.........,..,.,.....,..........,.,,,,......,,........,.,..,..v.,,.,.. President Evaluating a sonnet for possible entry in a contest are Vicki Feld-l man, David Fuller, Leta Bills, and, sitting, Betsy Erskine. , S! 52 f I 5 f xx El 1 S 7 , R A a s s i . ' 7 N I Although the Creative Writing Club is the youngest or-A ganization in Byrd, it has big plans for the future. Organ-l ized in the spring of 1963, the club is working toward thei goal of publishing a magazine composed of the Work of its members. Every other Monday the group meets after schooli to evaluate and criticize the work of the uyoung Shake-1 spearesf' Last April, two young poets belonging to the club? took first and third place honors in the Louisiana Poetry, contest. The organization, sponsored by Mrs. Sadie Yar- brough, has also planned to enter other writing contests throughout the coming years. 62 1 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Adds Interest to French First row: Sheila Wharton, Tricia Davis, Libby Custine, Naomi Klein, Linda Beede, Sue Bryant, Francine Midyett, Linda Mcdlin, JoAnn Nan- ney. Second row: Robin Pomeroy, Ricky Shaw, Alex Rubenstein, Sharon Feldman, Patti Dove, Derrie Boyce, Mary Ann Lee, Mary Coen, Polly Jung. Third row: John Hoy, Allen Adger, Anne Sartor, Dan McKibben, Ken Strauss, Kenneth Harvey, Susan Reed, Ann Payne, Bill Coodin. Le Cercle Francais, la plus vieille organisation de Byrd High School, fut fondee en 1921. Sous la direction de Mlle. Marie Therese LeBlanc, les reunions ont lieu le deuxieme et le quantrieme mardi du mois. Aux reunions les programmes varient. On donne des pieces et des films, on chante et on s'amuse aux jeux francais. On invite des Francais in faire des petits discours. Le but du cercle est diaider les eleves a mieux parler et a mieux comprendre la langue francaise et aussi les Coutumes 'et la culture de la France. lfannee se termine au printemps par un banquet auquel on invite un Francais de la ville a faire un discours. OFFICERS Mary Forester ,,,,,,,..,,,,. ,,,,,.., P resident Carolyn Sentell ,,,...,,,,,,,,,..,,, Treasurer Susan Elgin ,. .,,,, ,,,, P 'ice-President Pat Morgan ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, .S ecretnry First row: Harvey Kennedy, Linda Hartman, Gigi Tooley, .ludy Moore, Barbara Bateman, Vicki Feldman, Susan Magee, Carol Clawson, Betsy Cobb, Ruth Stewart. Second row: Scotti Greco, .ludy James, Julie Hicks, Eileen Trichel, Dot Durrett, Susan Brown, Rosemary Pullen, Pam George, Billie Darnell, Sallie Ncshitt, Carol Minor. Third row: Patsy Boyd, Elisabeth Johnson, Peggy North, Linda Aus- tin, Jimmy Hill, Wanda Womack, Terry Norvell, Carol Ann Lewis, Sherry Levine, Leslie Szafir, Karen Dowty. 63 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Gives Students Listening to French records proves to be both educational and enjoyable to Pam George, Donna Smith, Polly Jung, Linda Beede, Kathy Eydenberg, Lynda Teague, Allen Adger, Linda Medlin, Larry Rosenwasser, Ann Settle, Betsy Cobb, Susan Brown, Mary Avinger, and Judy James. First row: Martha Rush, Shirley Yancy, Peggy Brooke, Daryl Lach- terman, Donna Smith, Stella Dixon, Jency Cook, Cyrelle Gerson, Peggy Shields. Second row: Rivers Dowty, Sherrie Brown, Sidney Bundy, Ramona Alam, Sue Weaver, Claire Potter, Judy Johnston, Claire Hickman. Third row: Ton1 Richardson, Betty Vllray, Peter Billiot, Glenn Theis, Paul Haslanger, Janie Fleming, Donna Welbourne, Marthanne Gregg. First row: Beth Grant, Julie Bland, Julie Norton, Olivia Johnston, Jean Ann Sallee, Rita Herold, Mary Ann Timon. Worley', Barbara Black, Anne Mer- seles, Judy King, Betty Cook. Third row: Chuck Hill, Mandy Mas- sey, Penny Bullock, Mark Dickson, Billy Reynolds, David Fuller. H Making paper hats for the French Club banquet are: First row: Francine Midyett, Mary Ann Lee, Dan McKib- hen, Greg Harris. Second row: Alex Rubenstein, Marty Rainey, Julie Hicks, Peggy North, Judy King. Third row: Linda Hartman, Jean Ann Sallee, Penny Bullock. 64 Second row: Judy Hughes, Nancy lnsight Into French Culture .5 Yi if X . 321 are T fights ! milf? 'v.'.fi5ts2::l ti ! . VI API? gg A jk! .As 'dZ,fe1E2E32ES-HQ? nw- , -v ans -Sf?-,-e ! -sets? ' 'ijt ' fl .9215 l 'tgifiglcx ,425 iii? 3,5 E ., , .h'f?f.bf: . V- ,.., X . '- AIR Firsz row: Nancy Field, Susan Grigsby, Lynda Teague, Ann Settle, Marilyn Longino, Sunny Draschil. Second row: Lucretia Taylor, Margaret Watson, Marty Ramey, Mary Mar- L, xg garet Middleton, Cherry Moseley, Kathy Eydenberg. Looking at a French menu painted on a dish towel are Christy Hoover, Cary Phillips, Barbara Black, and , Claire Hickman. Third row: Mary Avinger, Bruce McCann, David Doherty, Don Herring, Bill Goode, Durell Hiller. Studying provinces and departments of France are Derrie Boyce, Billie Darnell, Mark Dickson, Bruce McCann, Harvey Kennedy, JoAnn Nanney, and Beth Grant. By learning the geographical aspects of the country and the language they are studying, they can acquire an interest in and a closeness to France. Browsing through the French library are Ann Payne, Rivers Dowty, Susan Reed, and Judy Hughes. They are trying to increase their scope of French culture. 65 OFFICERS President .,,,.,,.,,,,,.....,.,,.. Dee Brookings Secretary ,,,,...,.,. .,,... M adelyn Erwin Treasurer ,.,.,,,,,.,.,,...,,. Carol Ann Ahney Vice President v,,,,,,,...,....,,,,,, Betsy Cobb lr. Representative ,A.,...,,,,, Terry Norvell Soph. Representative ..,w.. Rivers Dowty Mm, ...,..f....?i 36 an H Taking time out of rehearsal to pose for a newspaper photographer are these models. First row: Carol McCann, Susan Grigsy, Sue Swearingen, Nancy Dilworth, Vicki Musgrave. Second row: Carol Ann Abney, Peggy Shields, Susan Elgin, Betty Jordan, Louise Fortson, Betty Wray,. Patricia Tatum, Dottie Stone, Gay Price. --z Club suave, c'The highest of distinctions is service tc others.',4King George Vl. Service to the school and community, the development o' better citizenship, and preparation for lead, ership are the main objectives of the HZ, Club. One of the most important projects this year was the presentation of a Christmas styli show to raise money for the Bandis trip tr Miami. Serving as guides forthe 1963 Studen Council Convention, welcoming the new stu dents of Byrd with a coke party held in th' Youth Center, and having an Easter egg hun for a local orphanage were a few of thr various other projects. ln February a Valera tine's tea was held at the North Highland Community Center for the installation of of ficers and initiation of new members. i Members are selected from the application of girls in the senior, junior, and sophomor classes on the basis of character, scholarship and leadership. Mrs. Gale Bridger sponsor the group, which meets once a month. RCTICSTIIIICHIS served at the Christmas style show were all made and served by the members themselves. Serving as hostesses were Lyn Meyerson, Geralyn Pope, and Alys Gil- crease. 66 t 2 A Collecting Easter eggs and baskets for a local orphanage gave many hours pleasure to all members. First row: Toni Thompson, Martha Blake. Second row: Robin Brown, Tucker Neilson, Anne Surtor, Margaret Alys Gilcrease, Karen Dowty, Jeanne Elliott. Planning and decorating the Youth Center for the style show took much work and cooperation. First row: Susie Stone. Second row: Katherine Querhes, .lanie Fleming, Claire Hick- man, Cay Price, Jackie Gold- berg, Martha McCullough, Rivers Dowty, Betty Jordan, Ceralyn Pope, Suzanne Porter, Candy Johnson. o Serve Others Waiting patiently for their turn to participate in the Christmas style show are members Nancy Wor- ley, Ree McCall, Marilyn Noble, .lohnette Querhes, Linda Catanese, Terry Norvell, and Kathy Nader. Preparing to help with the March of Dimes cam paign held at various shopping centers are Lor raine Belmont, Susan Magee, Lyn Meyerson Peggy Wenk, Marcia Short, Penny Page. Helping to make the MZ Club Christmas style show a success are these eager members. First row: Connie Nolen, Dianna Hendricks, ,lo Bains, Katie Miller, Second rozc: Pam George, Rita Herold, Beth McCall. 67 I UPPER LATIN FORUM The Upper Latin Forum officers for this year are Fred Morgan, consulg Nancy Neely, scribag Katie Miller, scribag ,leanne El- liot, consul, Louise Fortson, tri- huneg Charlie Phillips, quaestorg and Charles Black, trihune. Byrd students who took part in a skit at Kansas University are, standing, Amanda Miller, Mary Sanders, Katie Miller, and seated, Ann Houchin, Dorthy Peters, and .lane Anderson. Kansas University was the site of the National .l.C.l.. Convention. ' Q f.?57,i.,j:, , 5 W yi, I , ,,, lv , ' ft? i . ,ga J 3 ' Byrd debaters Brad Foster and Amanda Miller participated in ac' tivities at the State Convention. First row: At the State Convention Kitty Johnson placed first in derivatives and Marilyn Squire placed second in mythology. Second row: Betty ,lordan and Delores Rollings placed second and third in derivitives. Proiects Roman Culture l First row: Marx Elmer, Carolyn Marv- l in, Claudette Wright, Judy James, Beth McCall, Ree McCall, Eleanor X Long, Betty Crain. 1 Second row: Anne Jones, Chuck Sand- ers, Donna Watkins, Jane Ducote, W Anne Gardner, Mary Turner, John- ette Querbes, Kathy Nader, Sharon , Smith. Third row: Joe Rieber, Wendell Robi- son, Tony Brandon, Jonny Michaelis, Delores Rollings, Becky Saunders, Maria Franklin, Frances Chandler, Tommy Peyton. One of Byrd,s oldest organizations, the Upper Latin Forum, was established in 1925 by Miss Hetty Ecker, a former Latin teacher. Presently sponsored by Miss lrma Robinson and Mrs. Marguerite Weatherty, membership includes second, third, and fourth year Latin students. Also active are former students who have continued their interests in the language. The Forum, composed of 2-13 members, makes up a X chapter of the Louisiana Junior Classical League, an or- ganization of high schools. According to the Roman system of government, the club has two consuls, two scribae, two tribunes, and a quaestor. Activities undertaken each year include an annual Christmas party, a celebration of National Latin Week, and a spring banquet in the ancient Roman style. Each N year the club sponsors a trip to the State Convention l First row: Sara Van Arsdel, Glee Galbraith, Marilyn Squire, Becky Hughes, Susie Askew, Marcia 1 Abramson, Tommy Verbalen. Second row: Tommy Ellis, Shari Gray, Jimmie Floyd, Susan Quinn, Jerry Bramlett, Sally Byrd, Celia Green, Dan Lorant. Third row: Sally Dohoney, Gary Beck- man, .lan Hirsch, Mary Ann Ted- ford, Patricia Davis, Nancy Sentell, Dianna Davis, Don Wilkins. of the Junior Classical League, and each summer it sends delegates to the National Convention. Last year the Byrd representatives to the National Convention were Amanda Miller, Mary Sanders, Katie Miller, Ann Houchin, Dorthy Peters, Jane Anderson, and Lynda Monzingo. On March 2 and 3, 1963, the Byrd chapter of the Junior Classical League hosted the State Convention. There were delegates from all parts of the state which comprised a grand total of over 800 students. Byrd won top honors in many fields including thc coveted cup of General Excellence. Through these activities, on both local and national levels, the Upper Latin Forum strives to promote an awareness and appreciation of our great debt to ancient Rome and its culture. 69 UPPER LATIN FORUM First row: David Edwards, lim Koel- emay, Ginger Goodson, Janet Jones, Margaret Downs, Gayle Scott, Ann Newman, Salley Oden, Dorothy Cri- der. Second row: David Wells, Susan Towery, ,lanet Weatherly', Mary Hurst, Sue Moody, Kathy Lamphere, Mary Sanders, Glenda Cook, Sandra Womack, Martha Palmer. Third row: Alys Gilcrease, Zilla Lyles, Cora Crawford, Burke Randolf, Freddy Thompson, Arnie Vedlitz, Dee Brookings, Tom McCuiston, Pam McArthur. ng' X -4- .15 QPU- i 4 fi ii Do 5451 ..,,' f L uf ff Co-Chairmen Jeanne Elliot and Robin Rankin, representing Byrd at the State Convention, receive the trophy marking first in excellence at the convention. First row: Ronny Alsup, Anne Hick- man, Susan Brown, .lere Jones, Claire Ann Bradley, Dot Durrett, Patsy Boyd, Bernard Black. Second row: Tom Gray, Bill Hind- man, Sharyn Lamphere, Rinda Brad- ford, Hal Higginbotharn, Barbara Buckner, Daisy Bower, Susan Grigs- by, Barbara French. Third row: Arthur Herold, Jimmy Hill, Walter Cloyd, George Dover, Barry Eiland, Walter Kelly, Chuck Hill, Nason Brookings, Suda Adams, Betty Jordan, i Encourages Classical Study First rozc: Amanda Miller, Donna Wood, De Simpson, Alan Neighbors, l Lynda Monzingo, Jill Whitesides, Lynda Reeves, Geralyn Pope, l-yn- da Harkrider. Second row: Chuck Turk, Claire Pot- er, Allan Phillips, Suzanne Reisz, Betsy Erskine, .lim Miller, Ihby Sartor. Third row: Glynn Wilson, David Mc- Clamrock, Joe Rice, Ardis Robinson, Bill Moore, .lohn McConnell, Doug Miller, John Hoy. First row: Vicki Musgrave, Balls Braddock, Carol Ann Ahney, Ann Houchin, Heidi Smith, .lim Stephen- son, David Bazer, Steve Wheless. Second row: Patti Malone, Sue Black- well, Ann Ramsey, Marcia Crowe, .lohn Mayfield, John Herzog, Steve Roberts, .lohn Howell. Third row: Carolyn Lay, Carroll Mc- Fadden, Linda Buchanan, Becky Nolise, Judy Jones, Richard Yount, Kenny Hickman, Dan Brown, .lohn Odom, .lim Florey. First row: Nancy Dilworth, Susan Houston, Rose Marie Huhley, Babs Miller, ,lackie Goldberg, ,lean Olvey, Andy Lang, Lin Stall, Martha Mc- Cullough. Second row: Sally Beckham, Rivers Dowty, Nancy Hudson, Ann Ford- ham, Naomi Dover, Cindy Jordan, Dianne Buddecke, Candy Johnson, Cornelia DeLee. Third row: Clint Myers, Kathy Hag- ens, David McMaster, Greg Hecht, John Fleming, Mike Holland, Den- nis Hodnett, Stan Cook, Kevin Rigs- by, ,lim Molflory. 7l First row: Diane Cammill, Lynda Gail Monzingo, Vicki Feldman, Cindy Darr, Carol Norris, Judy Norris, Liz Hamiter, Rosemary Pullen Second row: Mary Sandifer, Shirley Tompkins, Sherry Kaufman, Patricia Ann Hughens, Diana Cross, Kathy Gibson, Ann Taylor, Wesley Brown, .ludy Smith, Kay Anderson. Third row: Bill Asseff, Richard Jouett, Arnie Vedlitz, Sammy Toys, Cary Willingham, David BHZLI Sheldon Kottle, Kenneth N. Hartley. METECROLOGY CLUB Inaugurutes Weather Study Organized in 1962 for the specific purpose of establishing a weather station that would alert the students and faculty with an upcoming weather re- port, the Meteorology Club is headed by Mn. Wil- liam Pratt. Activities included in its freshman year were a tour of Barksdale Field and a tour of the Greater Shreveport airport weather station. This year's members went on to acquire a better understand- ing of the field of meteorology. Irv' OFFICERS Charlerr Ritman W ,, e,,, .. H ,.., Secretary Kathy Kinnebrew ,,,,,YYY PfC5iflUllf Bobby Chipman . . , ,,,,, . .-Tf6FlSllfCf John McConnell ., VVV.V.e,...,7VV Chairman Anne Hickman ,,,, ,,,, V ice President Being a member of the Meteorology Club rc- quires much outside work. Kenneth Hartley, .ludy C. Smith, Bobby Chipman, Diana Gross, and Patricia Hughen go outside to test equipment. RED CROSS OFFICERS Corky Strong V-..SVSYSYS... ,SVS,.VVVV7S.7,7VA7V7SV,,7,.....S,, . . President Jane AI1dC1'SOIl ,,..,,, ,Y,,,,, S ecremry Ellen Victory ,,,,,,Y, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,, T reasurer Randy Bratton .,,,,,7, .,,,, V ice-President , RED CROSS Promotes Safety Instituted to serve others, the Junior Red Cross Chap- l ter of Byrd High is sponsored by Mrs. Lileen Matlock. l, Besides compiling the Student Directory, it has also spon- J sored drives to fill gift boxes for children overseas and to provide happiness for others at home by filling Christ- mas boxes with food and clothes to be distributed locally. J The functioning committees are Typing, Publicity, Hos- pitality, Art, Student Directory, Membership, Workshop, and Special Projects. Members of the Red Cross are elected from their homerooms, a representative and alter- nate being chosen at the same time, and each attend monthly meetings. The Girl's First Aid Room is sponsored by Mrs. Daisy Dobson. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Below, First row: Kitty Johnson, Olivia Johnston, Linda Butler, Janielu Bruner. Second row: Chuck Hill, Wesley Glassell, John Walker. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Above, First row: Carol McCann, Linda Shaw, Linda Epps, Susan Beauchamp. Second row: Bob Fitzgerald, Jimmy Hill, Mike Garrison. 73 l l C35 C190 s, t t t 1 1' Q , T fb sa' CRS isj Corky Strong, Randy Bratton, .lane Anderson, and Ellen Victory await their installation as officers I . . C Clhzenshlp and Service of the Red Cross. SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES First row: Marcia Short, Linda Shaw, Barbara Boucher, Susan Elgin, Jerry Nicholas, Merrie Graves, Martha Mathews, Lee Jolley, Ken Francis, .lay Carter. Seconfl row: Lewis Davidson, Arnie Vedlitz, Charles Brocato, Mary Forrester, Pam McArthur, lbby Sartor, Connie Ports, Jacque Davisson, Martha McCrary, Mary Margarit Scott, Peggy Brooks-. 'Third row: Tommy McNeill, Bob Nance, Betty Cox, Susan Ruben, Carol Norris, Dianne Velinsky, Phyllis Bailey, Patrice Van Rossum, Susan Roe, Janet Higgins, Marilyn Lock- hart, Tony Brewster. Ban Smith sells the Student Directory to Mr. Conover's homeroom. This handy little pamphlet contains the phone number of every student attending Byrd. im Q. an st 74 ss' t ,,,,, fl l st i A i Mike Mitchell, Rex Durham, and Buddy Ham- mann enjoy the reward of their l1omeroom's hav- ing 10052 membership in the Red Cross. Marilyn Givens, Carol McCann, .lanielu Bruner, Sharo Lohnes, and Mary Teague make holiday favors fc hospitals While Linda Epps looks on. SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES First row: Goldie Higginbotham, Jackie Smith, Diane Clements, Judy Patterson, Gayle Scott, Christie Crutchfield, Jane Hughes, Ruth Ellzey, Suzy Pharis. Second row: Maria Bazer, Judy Autrey, Vicl-xi Musgrave, Heidi Smith, Kathy Lamphere, Carla Chapman, Pat Towns, Jeannie Dinkins, Jan Hirsch. Third row: Andy Lang, Willard Sneed, Tom McNeely, Chip Turner, Jerry Porter, Dennis Hodnett, Cary Phillips. I . Through RED CROSS JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES First row: Sue Blackwell, Carolyn Rainey, Karen Ledlnettcr, Betty McClellan, Dan Lorant, Barbara Cauerke, Jan Busada, Judy Adams. Second row: Sandy Chapman, Karen Staples, Susu McCreight, Mary Turner, Meg Reed, Eileen Wimberly, Paula Henderson, Sam Moore. Third row: Linda Hutchins, Linda Snow, Susan Towns, Jere Jones, Margaret Freeman, getsy Cobh, Mary Margaret Middleton, Betty ook. One of the projects of the Red Cross was placing redwood tables on the patio. Relaxing during their lunch hour are, first row, Harold Coburn, and Doug Westmoreland, and second row, Suzy Cammack, Terry McCormick, and Kathy Kennedy. 75 LOS VECINOS Encourages TN ss.. 4 ,K 2 L15 - - l Spanish music is enjoyable to most Spanish stu- W I r r , 1 . dents. Artis Hudnall accompanies Los Vecmos ' Serving as officers for Los Vecmos this year are: First row: Jackie members as they Sing their favorite Spanish folk Fisher, Beporterg Ann Crain, Presidentg Barbara French, Treasurer. Songs. l Second row: Jere Jones, Secretaryg John McConnell, Program Chairmang Candy Green, Vice-President. 1 Being an extension of the classroom instruction, Los Vecinos presents to its members the atmosphere and music of the romance lands. In the relaxed surround- ings of a social club, members of this group discover folk songs and native dances and discuss heroes of Spanish origin as well as history oi another land. Thus, the study of the language comes alive, taking on the dimensions and perspective of people in a real world. During the year Los Vecinos members enjoyed hearing many speakers on the Spanish culture of various countries. Some of the programs consisted of learning Spanish songs and games. In December the club enthusiastically participated in a Christmas party where the traditional breaking of the pinata was the main event. Celebrating the anniversary of the organization, the group, meeting at El Chico, was served tortillas, enchiladas, tacos, and the exotic foods of the warm countries to the south. Sponsors of the group this year were Mrs. Frieda Nickel and Mrs. Annette Hankins. First row: Linda Pease, Beverly Wilcox, Sherrie Hansen, Judy Bond, Marcia Mounce, Jeanette Brown, Susie Anderton. Second row: Debbi Brown, Judy Autrey, Lilla Lavigne, Jerry Nicholas, Nancy Dechard, Roslyn Crosby, Arminda Mitchell, Marilyn Third row: Jim Vinson, Jcre Daye, Joanna Beaird, Janelle Watson, Sarah Carlisle, Susan Roe, Daisy Bower, Bob Nance, Charles Minder. 76 nterest in Spanish Culture First row: Linda Voss, Leslie Hadra, Terry Udes, Ann Crain, Barbara Railshack, Susu Mc- Creight, Jeannie McNeill, Eileen Wimberley, Laurilee Phillips, Lyn Norman, Marilyn Dover. Second row: Virginia Gee, Tena Faulkner, Lera Nicholson, Nancy Kitchen, Paula Ghent, Kathy Lee, Lynda Gail Monzingo, Paula Turner, Ann Edwards, Susan Henley. Third row: Melinda Roemer, Christy Kennedy, Susan Mon- sour, Kathy Williams, Patsy Mackey, Ernie Gaw, Cecil Har- rison, Johnny Wanger, Charles Shearer, John Taylor, .limmy Williams, Pat Powell. Santa Claus was an honored guest at the club's Christmas party and enjoyed refreshments to the obvious delight of the attending members. Once the pinata is broken students rush to get their share of the many goodies and tasty treats found inside. , First row: Gloria De Moss, Sharyn Lamphere, len Stringfellow, Meg Reed, Martha Fisher, Karen Yoder, Susan Hammett, Jackie Fisher, .lean Olvey, Carol Hamilton, Linda Mack, Barbara Rifkin. Second row: Stephen Glassell, .lere Jones, Margaret Freeman, Peggie Weeks, Frances Collins, Virginia Hill, Virginia Gorum, Pam Mawby, Wayne Carraway, Candy Green, Denise Har- rison, .ludy Copp. Third row: Ronald Pickens, Lyn Jouett, Bernard Black, Charlotte Lafargue, .lere Campisi, Larry Murov, Steve Morrow, Bill Collins, Lloyd Tiller, Pete Shaffer, Mike Martin, Bruce Simon. 77 Pan America Forum Composed of the second and third year Spanish 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 fifth year at Byrd. Meetings are held once each month, and slides, lectures, movies, or demonstrations are presented. The annual Christmas 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. with 5 giiff- Q4 V-4:24, . Q mm, Q Al aw - . r , .- - , ff - orrtcizas 'A . 49 '15 Cissy Eddy--Secrclurg Ceralyn Pope-President Hugh Bullard-Treasurer Susan Shavin-Vice Presirlenl Knot picturedl Members of goodies when x w -ig . - if fl i :I H ' at . , ., .. 07 ' . ow frwq .t A 78 the club scramble for the the pinata is broken open .gr First rozc: Lallage Spence. Barbara Mogg, Susan Bowerman, Jacky Smith, Carol Martin, Maureen Darcy, Virginia Walker Betty Balrlridge, .ludy Liti tle, Ruth Ellzey. Second row: Johanna Mc- Graw, Jackie Wheeler Carol Salling, Louise Mur- dock, Lola Weir, Barbara Hanchey, Linda Butler, Ann Taylor, Ginger Ratz- burg, Sarah Riggs. Thin! row: Fleck Thorne- Thomsen, Lynn .luncaum Chuck Selber, Dee Pet- erson, Roby Odom, Dez Hill. 4 1 Teaches Spanish Customs Dee Peterson controls the pinata as Lola Weir and Judy ' Norris watch with interest. Cissy Eddy and Jackie Wlieeler practice modeling for the club's style First row: Linda Luck, Susan MCCl3l'y', Diana Durham, Bar- bara Cauerke, Donna Wel- bourne, Susan Elgin, Judy Norris, Sandy Goldberg, Lu- cretia Taylor, Kathy Logan. Second row: Charlett Hitman, .lan Stokes, Pam Auxter, Per- trice Worley, Margretta Coop- er, Jill Page, Linda Dupree, Patricia Ann Hughens, Jimmy Law. Third row: Robert Levy, Mark Murov, Tommy Baremore, Bill McNeely, Betty McClellan, Martha Mclntire, Rett Vogel, L. show. Tom MCNQ-ely. First row: Lorraine Belmont, Kathy Gibson, Susan Huddleston, Rome .lo Simon, Janice Gauerke, Barbara Bertram, Mary Dugan, Jeanne Kir by, Elna Codhy. Second row: Bob Lose, Cordon Trav lor, Carol McCann, Suzanne Porter Carol Cosgrove, Dianne Rose, Judy Casperich, Beth Daniel. Third row: Martin Ginsburg, Tommy Langford, .Jimmy Hostetler, Dou Lucy, Ken Hawkins, Wayne Simon Barbara Sheehy, Linda Tarlman Lower Lotin Promotes Interest First row: Sandra Liberto, Dixie Holt, Linda Loe, Vickie Leibo, Suzanne Coles, Sharon Fox, Joel Durrett, Steve Lenert, Dudley Glenn. Second row: Diann Dubree, Kathryn Cray, Terry MacKenzie, Babs Bounia, Penny Britt, Kay Anderson, Jeb Cloyd, Gary Curtis, Bruce Lowe. Third row: Norma Copes, Betty Lilley, Marilyn Cowan, Sherry King, Henrietta Martin, Carolyn Ballard, Danny Goldberg, Ray Gammxll Serving as officers for the Lower Latin Forum are George Sey- mour, Treasurerg Carolyn Rainey, Consulg Susan Beauchamp, Scribag Bert Ball, Consul. 80 Membership of the Lower Latin Forum is composed of first year Latin students. This Forum in conjunction with the Upper Latin Forum makes up a chapter of the ,lunior Classical League, a national organization of Latin students. Meetings are held every third Wednesday of each month with Mrs. Ruth Anderson as the club sponsor. The programs are presented by the students whose ob- ject is to promote an interest in ancient Roman and Greek languages, civilization, literature, and art. At the October meeting an impressive candle-lighting ceremony highlighted the induction of the new members of the J. C. L. The state convention was held in April at Istrouma High in Baton Rouge. The spring banquet where all were attired in Roman dress reflected the old Roman costumes of modern times. in Ancient Civilization Byrd was host to the eleventh annual Louisiana Junior Classical League Con- vention which proved to be a great success. Looking at the convention pro- gram are Sandy Deputy, scribag Fred Norton, and Elizabeth Ware. Byrd cap- tured sweepstakes honors hy tallying the largest number of points in compe- titive events. ' First row: Beth Sour, Margaret Shaw, Peggy Simpson, Barbara Monsour, Susie Stone, Dorothy Peters, Suzy Pharis. ' Second row: Susan Marrs, Kaye Riser, Pam Shepard, Wanda Savell, Sammy Tuma, Donna Vinck, Randy Pace, Mike Tooke. l Third row: Charles Winterton, Jim Woltz, Mike Stephens, Chip Turner, James Moore, David Prator, Stephen Pearce. ,Many projects were made for the J.C.L. con- 'vention held at Byrd. Studying some of the tprojects are Eddie Wood, David Holt, Evelyn lSantora, and Mildred Porter. Students from ,Byrd who accounted for the sweepstakes honors were Frances Chandler, Don Weigel, Delores A lRollings, Brad Foster, Betty Jordan, Kitty I Johnson, Marilyn Squire, and Amanda Miller. fl l The six Student Council officers for 1963-64 are: First row: Bill Erwin, Sgt.-at-Armsg Patricia Tatum, Presidentg Donna Keith, Secretary. Second row: Ran Smith, Parliamen- tariang Danny Atchley, Vice Presidentg Mac Griffith, Treasurer. Under the supervision of Miss Mary Ferguson and Miss Jerry Malone, the 1963-64 edition of the Student Council, like its twenty-two predecessors, served well the City of Byrd. Our Student Council, which is run in much the same way as our federal government, aids in the training for and practice of good citizenship. The organization coordinates the activity program and sponsors projects which will benefit the entire school. The Council itself consists of six officers elected by the student body, fourteen standing committee chairmen ap- pointed by the President. and representatives elected by the homerooms, A few of this year's projects have been: Co West Day, a Faculty Luncheon, Leadership Day, Executive Committee: First row: Terry Norvcll, Lost and Found Chairmang Claudette Vlfright, Courtesy Committee Chairmang Connie Nolen, Publicity Co-Chairmang Linda Kutschbach, Publicity Co- Chairman. Second row: Terry Smith, Assembly Co-Chairmang Tom Mcgtiistion, Stage Managerg Doug Miller, Assembly Co-Chairman. Leading the Council to another successful yea are the teacher sponsors, Miss Jerry Malone ar Miss Mary Ferguson. Only in their second ye. of sponsoring the Student Council, they ha' produced a rccord to bo envied. STUDENT COUNCI Career Day, Basketball Day. Good Night Knight Day, and the annual talent show. However. the Student Council's Work does not end with the conclusion of these projects not does it cease with the end of school. Byrd is a member of the National, Southern, and State Associations of Student Councils. During the past summer our Council sent delegates to the National Convention, the National Student Council Leadership Conferences, the Southern Convention, the Louisiana State Convention, and the Louisiana Wvofrkshop. The endless efforts of Byrd's Student Council have created greater efficiency, more privileges, and a deeper pride in our school for each student. Executive Committeeg First row: Allen Wier, Recreation Co-Cha mang Marilyn Dunmirc, Calendar Chairmang Judy James, Execut Secretaryg Linda Beede, Recreation Co-Chairman. Second rc Tommy Peyton, School Store Managerg Bob Creamer, Organizat Chairmang ,lohn Cooke, Parking Lot Committee Chairman. SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES First row: Dotty Stone, Rohiu Brown. ,ludy Witt, Sue Vlfcaver, Karen Schlubach, Le- Anna Sledge, Marilyn Cowan, Toni Thompson, Linda Harkrider, Peggy Wenk, Shirley Yancy. Second row: Lorraine Belmont, Margaret Downs, Liz Hamiter, Susanna Perry, Sutla Acluins, Patsy Festervand, Linda ff-Dupree, Mandy Massey, Kay Cheatham, Ronny Alsup, Tim Hancock. Tlzfrzl row: Randy Towery, .lohn Knight, Robert Fuller, .lilnmy Adams, Carolyn Sentell, ,lim Miller, Lallagxe Spence, .Iohn Knost, Scott Sealy, Pat Anders. ur Governing Body Council's many worthwhile activities. Tatum addresses students attending Leadership Day, one of the Stn- Students gain experience through the use of voting machines. Bill Grayson casts his ballot. JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES First row: .ludy Murry, Stella Dixon, Sue Swearingen, .lency Cook, Barbara French, Ree Me- Call, Pam George. Second row: Brad Foster, Diane Brewton, Sharon Shelton, Linda Butler, Sherry King, Rill Rem- bert. Third row: Roy Cage, Ct-ne Hunt, Bill Hardin, Sonny Bahm, Don Duran, .lim Sprayhcrry, Glynn Wilson. 83 l l i i John Cooke downs another bush as Brady Harris takes a break. The Parking I m 'lsm Lot Committee went to work to make more and better parking place on the mud lot. Each homeroom, given a box by the Stu- A I M A . ' 0 dent Council, donated food to the Salva- tion Army. Connie Nolen and Bob pack food for delivery. Dotty Stone did her share on Go West Day by uinking an Injun. Co West Day was Candidates for Student Council of- y as successful as ever at producing the much-needed spirit for the big game with Fair fices addressed the student body be- Park, fore voting took place. John Cooke delivered his final appeal last spring. 1 SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES , First row: Janis Kutschbach, Diannel Buddecke, Cindy Jordan, Katie Mil- ler, Sally Oden, Martha McCul- lough. Second row: David Lee, Sam Frazer, John Odom, Chip Cozean. Third row: Jimmy Liles, Jerry Bram- lett, Mike Holland, DeWayne Wicks Gary Beede. 84 wld WMV .S , . .. ., , ZW, .. 'Q ff. f L , , . nt-fa ,J o , h. ,,W, .. - yt. 5 ' , , ' 2 . V. .-i,..,la.ssv.. . ,js 1' W 151 f' I f . - P ,af f if xi 'M-'was' f 5 -3' Wx an I ff f.,Mf5ff.'s1.':Q .. Et :in W jay- ff'f fvwrfgrmvw. 1. . 'f I ' o ' ,,.,4,,,rvsft1f,tai,,m.firsNg5,537....s,,i,f.,w.g,.7if-ala 'V A to a -if yf...,,S,5'jsa5,1.r,.s.s?o-maaaitfaerifvfezftfw6'f'e' q 1 ' . fi V. , ls' 5 ff fQf'1'iffi .V 'f Q gym ' . . 5 -. f Q at vwfm at A. iam ww miie -oar? ,........, wr .-, l .ia-so .X Mr. Earl Reum delivered the keynote speech of the convention. Mr. Reuni he ! U h sides being an authority on Student Councils, is the director of the National Students from various Louisiana high schools Student Council Conference at Camp Cheley, Colorado. visited in the halls of Byrd between meetings. Many new friends were made and ideas formed. COUNCIL Hosts Convention I l iudents arrived at the City of Byrd throughout the ay Friday and accompanied Byrd students during meir daily activities. Having just arrived, they found twonderful hospitality. This year, through the ef- forts of the Student Council, Byrd was elected host of the fourteenth annual conference of the Louisiana Student Council Association. Students from Byrd cooperated to the fullest by housing delegates who came from all over the state to the convention. Many new faces were seen around the campus as the school representatives began arriving for the two day conference. The Youth Center and auditorium were used for discussion groups and the elec- tion of officers for next year's convention. But it was not all workg the delegates were given a concert by the Centenary Col- lege Choir. Also, there was a banquet and dance held in the Crystal Ballroom Friday eve- ning for the representatives. At the close of the meeting, every- one who attended felt that he had gained much from sharing ideas and good times with new friends. W About 500 students attended the banquet and dance. Good food and a good time were the fruitful, rewards of the afternoon's work. 85 Better Living Through Officers for the 4-H Cluh this year are John Durham, 'freasurerg Candy Coody, Corresponding Sccretaryg Carolyn Rainey, Sccretaryg Diane Cammill, Beporterg Brenda Coleman, Prcsidentg Johnny Gardner, Vice-President. Sponsor Mr. R. A. Smith received this citation for outstanding service to the 4-H Club of Byrd. 86 .lohnny Gardner brought many honors to the Byrd 4-H group. Established in 1935 to promote better living through richer citizenship toward the school and community, the 4-H club of Byrd has as its motto, Mfo make the best betterw. The sponsor for the group is Mr. B. A. Smith, a biology teacher at Byrd. Mr. Smith retires this year after 43 years at Byrdg this is the longest in years of service for a teacher in our City. lVlembers are required to carry on at least one project. Among these are baking. serving, home improvement. dairy, beef, lambs, and gardening. Also, it is required of a member to attend and participate either in Achievement Day, the Louisiana Parish or State Fair, or the Baton Rouge Spring Livestock Show. The most popular projects include clothing, food preparation, quarter- horses, livestock, handicraft, and electricity. Experts demonstrate to the club modern methods of preserving food, show how to operate new dairy equipment, and teach the proper care of stock and swine. Richard Huff here shows his champion crossvbred lamb at the Louisiana Staff- Fair. Richer Citizenship First row: Harvey Kennedy, Ann Wooten, N Pattie Searl, Mary Coen, Susan Dowling, Vic Fergcrson. Second row: Jim Briggs, Burnie Emanuel, Gene Nims, Mike Gibson, Chip Turner, Mike Boodie. N Many Byrd members have received parish, district, and 'state awards, Johnny Gardner received several top awards Win his livestock project. He was top man of Louisiana's Livestock Judging Team. Thi-s team placed first in the lnation at the Chicago International Livestock Show. Top 'honors were also received by Brenda Colcmanis quarter horse. Richard Huff has won honors with his sheep project, land the district electric award was won by Carolyn Rainey. At the Louisiana State Fair, Brenda Coody and Carolyn Rainey both placed high in the adult quarterhorse show, Johnny Gardner placed his calf in second place. He is on 'the state livestock judging team and also has competed with other state teams in Chicago, Linda Knight's calf placed fifth, and Richard Huff topped the group with his first place lamb and champion of breed. The International Livestock Exposition in Chicago is a goal to strive for if one is a 4-H member. But Johnny Gardner, second from left, did better, being part of the first place International Judging Team, he displays his ribbons Won there. Carolyn Rainey displays some of the fine handicraft that is made in 4-H. She has won many fine gifts through her skills in 4-H activities. 87 Founded in 1929 by Miss Lilia lVlcLure, the Gayarre History Club has grown from a membership of 29 to 365. Through the years the club has stimulated the interest of its members in the study of the history of Shreve- port and the immediate area. Meetings for the organization are held on the last Wednesday of each month, and any Junior or Senior who maintains a C+ aver- age may join. Highlighting the club's activities for the year was an educational assembly on the flags that have flown over Louisiana during its colorful history. A banquet held in the honor of the club closes the activities of the group, but many memories of an ex- citing year are carried on by its members. Gayclrre Presents Program Officers for the Cayarre History club are, seated, Janelle Bramlett, Parliamentairiang Anne Hickman, Vice Presidentg Kathy Kinnebrew, Treasurer: Carolyn Sentell. Historian. Standing: Stafford Lyons, Secretary, Tommy Peyton, President, Charles Black, Sergeant-at-Arms. X First row: Judy Rathert, Charlett Ritman, Beverly Stokes, Joe Rice, Carol Sailing, Sharon Rowe, Nancy Scott, Mary Rowe, Zcldean Porter, Donna Schneider. Second row: Winnie Mills, Dianne Russell, Wayne Simon, Ardis Robi- son, Judy Pate, Lyn Meyerson, Linda Shaw, Donna Welbourne, Dale Rodie, Jim Sprayberly. Third row: Bruce Simon, Sandy Scott, Ann Payne, Mary Margaret Scott, Karen Schlubach, Ibby Sar- tor, Scott Sealy, Dianne Rose, Celia Salley, Wendall Robison, Brad Rigling. 88 First row: Connie Nolen, Susanna Perry, John McConnell, Becky Nohse, Lynda Reeve-s, Sally Renois, Susan Reed, Barbara Railsback, Rosemary Pullen, Ginger Ratzburg, Mandy Massey, Sherrie Powell. 1 Second row: Janis Recknagel, Pam Rainwater, Susan Odom, Jerry Nicholas, Louise Murdock, Suzanne Porter, Julie Norton, Nena Knox, Suzanne Reisz, Peggy Wenk, Silvia ' Pardue, Diane Palmer. Third row: Charles Price, Chuck -Port- er, Toni McCuistion, Arminda Mitchell, Connie Ports, John Parker, Allan Phillips, David 3lCCl21I'1'l1'OCl'1, David Lindsey, Johnette Querbes, i Carol Perslnger. ' i I on Louisiana History First row: Bettie Hetherwick, Mar- garet Hodges, Judy Hosier, Janis Jinks, Kitty Johnson, Janet Jones, Elisabeth Johnson, Margaret Hughes, Dixie Holt, Rita Herold, Virgilene Holobaugh. Second row: Staley Hitchcock, Mar- t garet Richardson, Patricia Hughens, Judith Jones, Anne Jones, Beth Hunter, Kathy Hickok. Barbara ' Gaucrke, Jim Miller, Jay Clem, Bet- ty Jordan, Hal Higginbotham. i Third row: Steve Hidalgo, Tommy Baremore, Brad Foster. Sherry Kauf- man, Teresa llazer, Judith Hunter, l Chuck Hill, Don Herring, Steve l Katz, Jere Daye, Bill Hindman, John , H oy. First rozr: Sandy Bowen, Jackie King, Susan Huddleston, Susan Shavin, Carolynn M, Hobbs, Liz Hamiter, Susan Magee, Carol Ann Lewis, Linda Kutsehbaeh, Patsy Mannino. Second row: Leigh Kelley, Mary Kyzar, Barbara Leon, Vicki Kreeger, Glenda Lane, Suzy Cam- mack, Dianna Hendrick, Kay Anderson, Zilla Lyles, Terry MacKenzie, Brenda Lewis. Third row: Henrietta Martin, Sherry King, l Melanie Magner, Bobby Major, David Holt, l Kathy Kennedy, Kip Krippendorf, Walter Kelley, Sheldon Kottle, Naomi Klein. , First row: Liz Doolittle, lleeky Davenport, Mary Crow, Linda Dowden, LeAnna Sledge, Cheryl Crosslin, Betty Dougharty, Jane Anderson, Ann Edwards. Second roar: Cathy Dungan, Janice Fowler, Margaret Downs, Cora Crawford, Athelene Cobb, Betty Cook, Stella Dixon, Dorothy Crider, Marilyn Dunmire, Paula Couvil- lion, Third row: Linda Dupree, Paul Courtney, Jack Easterwood, George Dover, Gary Gentry, Bill Day, Cindy Darr, Dee Du- pree, Margrilta Cooper, Cindy Creel. First row: Dianne Velinshy, Jeannie McNeill, Marilyn Meyer, Ann Newman, Margaret Mix, Linda Luck, Judy Norris, Susu McCreight, Ann Crain. Second row: Susan McClary, Margie Muirbead, Barbara Kendrick, Carol McCann, Nancy Neely, Marilyn Noble, Janie Needham, Barbara Mogg. Third row: Martha Mathews, Sue Miller, Doug Miller, Mike Mitchell, Tommy McNeill, Bill Wray, Ken Nelson, Allen Neighbors, Bill McNeely. 89 First row: David Wells, John Walker, Bonnie Yearwood, Janet Weatherly, Nancy Snow, Dianne Zimmerman, Betty Wray, Lola Weir, Doug Whe- less, Frank Tenney, Helene Yago. Second row: Lewis Davidson, Martha Whitaker, Elizabeth Ware, Eileen Wimlaerley, Bev- erly Wileox, Janelle Watson, Pertriee Worley. Glynn Wilson, Dottie Stone, Tommy Valliere, Sue Weaver. Third row: Allen Wier, Claud- ette Wright, Wanda Womack. Glenda Williams, Melinda Wil- liams, Shirley Yancey, Sherri Parker, Herh Vaughan, Arnie Vedlitz, Ed Wedin, Craig Ellis. First row: Saul Brrsin, Ronny Alsup. Jo Bains, Alice Ames, Jan Courtney, Barbara Bouch- er, Lynda Ayroek. Second row: David Bazer, Chris Barnette, Carol Ann Ahney, Margaret Bond, Joanne Boone, Marilyn Cowan, Linda Buch- anan. Third row: Larry Bader, Robert Atkins, Susie Anderton, Kala Baker, Linda Sue Biggs, Becky Anderson. 90 Gayarre Links the First row: Kathy Smith, Jan Rich, Lucretia Taylor, Colleen Jones, Lee Hughen, Pat Thatcher, Sharon Sherrod, Donna Smith, Susan Towns, Terry Lidcs. Sefonri I0lL'f Charlotte Terry, Ann Taylor, Trudy Smith, Jan Stokes, Patricia Tatum, Kay Taylor, Beth Sour, Lynda Honzingo, Kathy Lee, Marilyn Squire. Third row: Richard Snelling, Chuck Turk, Sammy Toys, Denny Smyth, Tim Sloan, Bar- hara Teague, Sulfllen Smith, Jane Stevenson, Shirley Tomp- kins. Old With the New First row: Marilyn Givens, Mer- rie Graves, Lynne Hancock, Ginger Goodson, Carol Grady, Carolyn .lo Harris. Linda Hutchins, Sandy Goldberg, Leslie Ann Hadra, Cyrellc Ger- son. Second row: .lame German, Sharon Harris, Barbara Hobbs. Fred Goza, Stephen Elliott. Frances Hawkins. Cynthia Hannnett, Linda Hailey. Hugh Geren, Celia Green, Susan Grigsby. Third row: Brady Harris, Mike Hardison, David Goldberg, Arthur Herald, Gary Gordon, Paul Tiinlin. Ken Hawkins. Bar- ' bara Hanchey, Kathy Gibson. First row: Daryl Lachterman, Claire Ann Bradley. Beith Baird, Susan Bowerman. Meg Causey, .lan Busada. Susan Brown, Carol Braswell. Suzanne Clark, JoAnn Dougharty. Second row: Nason Brookings, Carol Clawson, Peggy Brooke, Sandra Bt-aty, Glenda Cook. Connie Caraway, Julie Baird, Pam Auxter, Ann Glasscoek, .ludy Cathey, Banda Bradford. Third row: Larry Casey, Steve Brint, Lorraine Belmont, Penny Bullock, Daisy Bower, Barbara Buckner, Ann Carroll, Al Childs. Dee Brookings, Frances Chandler, Boy Cage, Wesley Brown. First row: Linda Epcs, Susan Embrey, Kay Faler, Libby Gustine, Marsha Middleton, Vicki Feldman, Penny Dur- ham, Madelyn Erwin, Margaret Fortson, Barbara French, Rob- in Brown, Linda Harkrider. Second row: James Gillespie, Randy German, Carolyn Goode, Sandy Chapman, Sharon Feld- man, Susan Elgin, Judy Gas- perich, Karen Freeman, Patsy Festervand, Anita Greer. Third row: Stephen Glassell. Pat Fox, Greg Freeman, Allen Cohen, Betsy Erskine, Mary Forrester, Louise Fortson, Cis- sy Eddy, .lean Gaw, .leanne Elliott. 9I From all the articles submitted by the reporters, the editors must choose the lead story. Planning the first page are Kathy Hickok and Jo Bains, Co-Editors-in-Chief, and Betsy Erskine, Managing Editor. --HIGH LIFE Is Always Ten deadlines in one year, plus such minor Crises as the Hmisplacingw of the galley proofs for an entire issue or the sudden notice that the shutter did not work during the whole series of elaborately posed pictures, keep the staffs in 307 both haggard and happy. Striving to cover all the current news at Byrd, members of the business and editorial staffs work together to put out the official school newspaper. Members of the art staff, the journalism classes, 1 and those who edit the paper compose the editorial staff, i which is in charge of reporting, proofreading, and make-up. Ad salesmen make the publication of the HI-ligh Life possible. These students are responsible for the financial -f well-bein-1 of the newspaper. First rowi Jeanne Cross, Nancy Neely, Jeanne Elliott, Celia Green, Terry Udes, Dottie Stone. Second row: Wendall Robison, Ken Hawkins, Tommy Pey- ton, Susanna Perry, Connie helen. Fred Phillips, Circulation Manager, Steve Hidalgo, Busi- ness Manager, Dottie Stone, Business Manager, and Terryt Udes, Assistant Business Manager, check the account book in which each ad that has been sold is recorded. Bert Ball, Exchange Editor, Jackie Wheeler, Ad- t vertising Manager, James H. Anderson, standing, Advertising Manager, and Elizabeth Sessions, As- sistant Advertising Manager. paste ads on the dum- , my sheet to determine their position in the '6Higl1 Life . Eagerly Anticipated Advertising, bookkeeping. and circulation are the responsibilities of the business staff. Two contests are sponsored during the school year by the newspaper. The most popular senior boy and girl are selected in the HMr. and Miss Mistletoew contest held in December. When the winners are an- nounced, the '6High Lifew features their pictures at the top of the front page. ln 1963, the newspaper, sponsored by Mrs. Mamie Breazeale and W Mr. John Tabor, received a first place rating from the Columbia Scho- lastic Press Association. ln addition to this honor, in the public school division. the paper was judged MAII-Americann by the National Scholastic Press Association. Mrs. Mamie Breazeale and Mr. ,lohn Tabor, sponsors of the newspaper, look at an issue which has just come back from the printing company. Sheila Wharton, Leta Bills, and .lanis links, .lunior As- sistants, and Rick Lenert, Sports Editor, check the schedule on the board in the High Life room to see the dates on which their assignments are due. News Editors Tommy Baremore and Amanda Miller and Personality Editors Karen Dowty and Johanna McGraw check inches published by each reporter to see which ones are eligible for membership in Quill and Scroll. Displaying the award presented to the 'tHigh Lifei' in 1963 by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association are Frances Victory and Judy Moore, Feature Editors, and Tucker Neilson, Club Editor. 93 HIGH LIFE and GUSHER Invol Members of the HI-Iigh Life staff present a skit in an assembly urging students to purchase the first issue of the paper. Excited students eagerly inspect the newly arrived Gushers at the signing party held in the gym to which all are invited. Those interested in working on the bus- iness staff of the CUSHER fill out applications in Sep- tember. Reporters for the High Life check their stories for errors befor: submitting them to the staff for publication. 2: . ma. Left: Mr, Leonard Conover and ,lohn help take the many pictures in the check their cameras. Every year at Christmas time a senior boy a nd girl selected by the student body to serve as i'Mr. and this year, show Santa Claus mugs typical of 'mmf Mistletoev. Merrie Beth Graves and Mac Griffith the V6 All Citizens at City of Byrd When the pictures that are not used in the Cusher are offered for sale, those desiring to purchase any are asked to come to the CUSHER room to see them. At the party for GUSHER staff members, Miss Margee Sanders, editorial sponsorg Mr. Fred Elsing, representative of the Taylor Publishing Com- panyg Mrs. Louise Wright, Business sponsor: and Mrs. Margie Duncan visit over coffee and GUSHERS while the staff collects autographs. in late September, interested junior and senior mupils apply for membership on the editorial .taff of the GUSHER. Members of Mr, Tahor's journalism classes, who write many of the articles that appear in the HHigh Life , look proudly at the finished product. ,lane Ducoto tleftj and Bob Menasco fright? submit a few of the many pictures which they took for the GUSHER to Peggy Wenk, editorial staff member. Before having his picture made, each person must pay the required amount and then patiently wait his turn. The selling of the High Life' causes much excitement. The ten issues of the paper are distributed in homeroom classes. GUSHERS an . , ws ,,,. . vsff 2 ' N I m B 296' HR MRM ENE ig: For weeks Byrd students await the distribution of the '4High Life . .lim Mayhan, Lynn Stonecipher, Jo Dean Niools, Sammy Toys, and Jim Bare- more enjoy reading the paper during their study hall. 96 Linda Buchanan poses for her picture l for Mr. Shorter, the photographer who takes many of the pictures for the t CUSHER. 1 The arrival of the yearbook always causes great excitement throughout the school. On the night prior to the distribution of the GUSHERS, the staff has a party at which they receive the first look at the finished product. 1 S F ot H01 . . t T Q 46, National X Q A Yearbook I VOHLV- K 1 Q Association I Z, gt 'sz' lGUSHERf A J E 'I 2 , 4 Q c 1 if 11- S siffilfstii - 1 6:9 Press h -E-C , A Association A . JZ A . f High Life -lst? YGUSHER-Istl ttgtnihtrmuv ' CQUILL Quill ,19 and ,,4 smu .SCRGLL HIGH LIF ES Are Treasured l ,-Ji ny attire, tht- CUSHEH cliildrvn gave ll Llliunny llltlslil at which tht- 1964 senior favorites were presented Play- -s are Latlluue Spence, left, and Fred Cozu 1'if'l1t while first row lyn Mcyerson Lee Huffhen 1DldI1H H -il ' k . 1 , r . ., - , 1 , D , ' a excric, lletty Wray, PCIIIU' Bullock, second row, l'1'11nnv P11-k-r I1 W s ' ' - ' f 'f ' - 'e Dressed i11 their ht-st hun mg the part of tht- lxunnic U V 1 1 , f llllllllt Knost, and Bill NV1'11y liuntetl ff' .gjpf!:f?l35' - 1 .1 11 A X Own. 31111111 Short, Sherrie Powell, third tow, Mike Yollmer, .lohn Left: John Odom, Bill Day, and Martha Blake look for their nantes on the lists that are typed and placed in the hall by GUSHER staff members. Students are asked to cheek these to make sure that their names will he spelled Correctly in the yearbook. ,gx xiao r ,pgs ' - , - 235,95-1.gtk13 Qiiflt 1 All sophomores that have applied for the GUSHER staff are invited to il coke party held in September. Here they become acquainted with tl1e present mem- hers of the staff and they learn something about the work involved. Picture-taking days are always met with enthusiasm and confusion. Students are often seen going in every direction at once. 97 O11 their way to sell aclvertisetncnts for the CUSHER are these niembers of the business staff. First row: Carol Ann Abney. .lohn McConnell. Dcz Hill. Cindy Creel, Second row: Allen Adgcr, Sandy Chapman. year. Returning GUSHER receipts to the students are these business staff 11lCl1tlJCl'SZ Franny Parker, John Knost, Bill Vlfray. Mike Volhncr, and Penny Bullock. CUFHER stall l116111lJCl'5 spend many Saturdays workin 011 the yearbook. Beginning to put away their inaleriz after a hard clayls work, Editor ,lack Wilkerson and C1 editor Lallage Spence pause for a nionn'-nt to relax. ' Work and Cooperatior Synibolizing the work of the organizations, tl1e activities of the students, and the thrill and excitement of the honors in thel HCity of Byrclll is the CUSHER. EHtlJlGl11lZl11Q both our achieve- ments and our failures. the yearbook records the events of eachi Members of the GLTSHER staffiwork with cleterinination plan-N ning and designing with the aiin of producing a superior year- book. A great deal is involved in the production of such a, publication as the CUSHER. Such things as the frequent and! despairing search for udisappearingu rulers and the fear of llle ever-approaching final mailing date are tl1e compelling forces which keep tl1e three departments of the CUSHER staff con- stantly at work. Editorial staff nieinbers find niany ideas by looking at different yearbooks from schools all over the nation. Geralyn Pope, Cobb, Bill W411'cl, Pam George, and Al Childs study these a1111uals. After an advertisement is sold, it must be transferred to the copy Publicity for the GUSHER is the responsibility of the business sheet. Taking extra care to make sure that the names are spelled staff. Madelyn Erwin, Sherrie Powell, and Dianna Hendrick put correctly are Business Manager Lee Hughen and Advertising up a banner reminding students to subscribe while Canimie Owens Blanager Mm-C13 Short- and Mary Turner check for accuracy. 'rocluce the GUSHER Each page of the yearbook is drawn up by the editorial staff, While advertisements and subscriptions are sold by the business staff. Responsible for the art work and the cover design are the art staff members. D Miss Margee Sanders sponsors the editorial section and Mrs. Thomas Wright is the sponsor of the business staff. Another activity sponsored by the GUSHER is the selection of senior favorites in early February. Every senior votes on eight boys and eight girls to represent the senior class in the yearbook. Those chosen are announced by staff members in a special stu- dent assembly. In competition with other yearbooks in the nation, the GUSHER acquired an MAE' rating from the National Yearbook Association and a 'Tirst Place' from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. After having his picture made, each student receives several proofs from which he chooses the one to be used in the yearbook. Delivering these is one of the duties of editorial staff members Suzanne Musgrave, Lyn Meyerson, Betty Wray, Fred Goza, and Dick Scale. E I After the early morning arrival of the over ninety boxes of GUSHERS, excited staff members store them until time for their delivery to unsuspecting students. First row: Mike Tooke, ,lean FitzCerald. Second row: Nancy Dilworth, Wesley Crawford. 99 ul will lake time to wander down A woodland path, cathedral dim, Where I can kneel in solitude And lift my heartfelt thanks to Him Who made a world divinely fair . . . Marie Elmore Baxter Sometimes the loftiest and most beautiful things ' have the lowest beginnings! A -strong, mighty tree was at first only a small, insignificant seed, but that seed had aspirations to overcome all the obstacles at hand. A small, woodland animal cloesn't know how long it will survive among other animals of greater size and strength, it only has its cunning and fortitude. And so it is with great works of art. A beautiful composition of music sometimes emerges from one without vast wealth or intelligence, but with overwhelming feeling that cries to be expressed. The instrument used to turn this feeling into reality neednit be the costliest one, but the hands which motivate the instrument must have behind them all the loving touch of a fine master. To one's life this same principle may be applied. lt isn't so much the origin or background of a life, but the path it chooses to take. i 1 B ss Many of our finest musical stars started their paths to success wi second-hand musical instruments from a pawn shop. Trying thf talents on some of these instruments are Danny Scarborough, 14 State Orchestrag Peggy Bufkin, Pianist for the.XChoirg Tommy W liams, Band Drum Majorg Tommy Kirkpatrick, Choir Triog .lan Martin, Band Queen, Robert Giddens, Band King: Claudette Wrigl Majorette of the Drum Corps. Music The Byrd Band represents Byrd at the Miami Orange Bowl. For 107 Byrd Band members the trip to Miami, Florida, for the Orange Bowl Parade has highlighted 1963-1964. The 'group left on December 29 and traveled by air to Miami. The agenda for the four day vacation included marching in the parade, pool-side parties at the Golden Nugget Motel on Miami Beach where the band stayed, scenic trips, and a New Yearis Eve party. Miami Orange Bowl Trip Q 5 . 0 pg 1' 1 This 'Tlorida vaeationn cost the band approximatel, 317,000 The money had been raised by rummage salei candy sales, fruit cake sales, hobo days, paper drives, 1 bazaar, a variety show, and donations. Under the direc tion of Mr. T. W. Watson the Byrd Marching Band ha brought great recognition to Byrd through its tremendou will and talent displayed on this trip. .1 'w 04 1 At the Golden Nugget Motel on Miami Beach the band unpacks and prepares for their four day stay in Miami, Florida. They are awaiting their pool-side party and barbecue planned for Sunday night. 102 .-, fl Excited and relieved the band lands in sunny Florid for their Winter Vacation and the King Orang Bowl. 1 ighlights Music Year Entertaining for the Byrd 4'Hootcnanny presented hy thc Music Department are Claire Potter, Catherine Conly, and Donna Wood. its developm ent. ln Byrd's music department. as well as in any other field, the hehind-the-scenes workers are the haclihone of the or- ganization. Each one plays his important role in furthering Baird librarians, Ann Gardner, Curtis Martin, and Candy Green filc and arrange music for each section of the Band. uniforms. for the hand instruments are the instrument committee: Fred McClanahan, ommy Cole, Tommy Brown, Don Meloed, Richard Hoffman, Richard Steelman, Jones, Robert Ciddens. and Wallace Putman. FJ! , K. a vg ff 2 if .- 1 , A Mmm, ,.l.a.-f,zKa: 3:i- ii' uniform managers, Chuck llelancon, Bob Scales, and The Byrd Choir performs at the annual Christmas asscmhly for the student Firmcr carry out their responsibility of checking and body. Cindy Jordon, pianist for the Byrd Cirl's Cvlec Cluh gives of hcr time and her talent to play for them. She accom- panies them in performances and every-day practice. I03 Promising Musicians First row: Mary Gray Walker, Donna Vinck, Richard Snelling, Floyd Farrar, David Scarff, Marcia Kite. Second row: Betsy Weidner, Steve Elliott, Wanda Goode, Kathy Hoover. John Kcte, Sharon Fox, Carol Sherrod. Third row: Danny Scarborough, Steve Murray, Kip Krippendorf, Jimmy NIcDcar1nont. Honors in cultural music are just another form of its vigorous competition. Mr. Caughey is discussing a violin solo with Marcia Kite and Mary Walker, both First Chair violinists. . IO4 ln the Byrd Orchestra a talented pe I'S0l can find a place to demonstrate his specia ability in music by taking part in vigorously competitive group. Each- take part in such things as Solo and semble Festivals, All-State Orchestra, Senior Shreveport Youth Symphony, playing for clubs. plays, operettas, and certs. This facet of music instills in a dent a striving for self-improvement. For beginners of less experience in chestra playing, the Beginning Orche thi C31 En thi ani COU stir oil stra the study of basic improvement methods, i offered. Here a student may audition any section in the Urchestra, inclu fo din Woodwind, brass, string, or percussion. B, cultural appreciation and developmen skill, the orchestra is beneficial to all pursue it. I O wht omprise Byrd Orchestra rar, David Scarff, and John Kite. W Y www-W www--D, - MJ B - N the honor of being members of the All-State Orchestra ' Kite, viola, David Scarff, viotlag Carol Sherrod, viola: Kite, cellog and Danny Scarborough, bass. Playing the percussion instruments for the Orchestra in per formances are Vicki Catanese and James McDea1-mont. Q' Featuring '6Nocturne from Mid-Summer Night's Dream are the twelve-piece ensemble of the Orchestra. With this music selection the Orchestra ensemble won a first place at Northwestern State College Music Festival in Natchitoches, Louisiana. Participating in the GIRLS' QUINTET are Donna Vinck, Mary Gray Walker, Marcia Kite, Sharon Fox, and Carol Sherrod. I05 'Y l Byrcl's Choir Is 3 i 1 i Director oi the HA Choir. Mr. Sullivan gives much of his The musical talent of Byrd's HA Choir comes through many hours of practic time, his leadership, and his talent to the group. in order to help them attain excellence. Striving for high goals during l963-l96+l, the Concert Choir participated in many activities. A fulfillment of one aim vias a rating of excellence at the District Music Festival in Yatchitoches. Louisiana. and the representing of Byrd at the Del Mar Festival in Corpus Christi. Texas. The Choir gave a Christmas concert and Spring con- cert. and sang for civic cluhs and other organizations. It also performed for Youree Drive. Broadmoor. and Hamil- ton Terrace Junior High Schools. Among the goals for the Choir are its attendance at the Solo Festival in Natchitoches. Louisiana at North- western State College and the District ll Festival there in March. Croups winning a superior rating at this festival will he eligible for state competition in the spring. While taking an active part in all these things, they are still finding time to give several All-Sacred Concerts in various churches this spring. Annually, the Choir also presents a Spring Concert. the high point of the season. BASS First row: Keith Tinnin, Jim Runyan, Keyes Thomas, Greg Harris. Second row: Jim Hughes, David Schoolfield, Donnie Wiegel, Jim Sellards. Third row: Richard Dixon, Randy Mills, Albert Simms, Johnny McDaniel. '06 SOPRANO First row: Mary Ann Upchurch, Ramona Alam, Penny Daviss Jean Bailey, Mary Ann Tirnon. Second row: Dianne Buddec Lyria Brannon, Martha McCrary, Jacque Davisson. Third row: Peg Bufkin, Andy Wood, Dorothy Crider, Cheryl Love. u Master of Music apably directed, enthusiastically inspired, and full of talent it fills the air Nith music. 55 Il Z2 Barbara De Loach is the accomplished pianist who is in her second of accompaning the A Choir. Her assistance is utilized in performances and everyday practice. ALTO First row: 'Linda Pease, Pam Hubbard, Jane Stevenson, Beverly Stoke . Second Srow: Johnette Davis, Leslie Hadra, Donna Wood, Marion Gilliland. Third row: Betty McClellan, Anita Greer, Connie Ports, Virginia Gee. TENORS First row: Chris Barnette, Bill Markham. Second row: Tommy Kirkpatrick, ,lohn Upchurch. Choir officers are: first row: Andy Wood, Secretary, Jane Stevenson, Vice-President, Martha McCrary, President, Jacque Davisson, Reporter. Second row: Richard Dixon, Robe Custo- diang ,lim Sellards, Sgt.-at-Arms, Peggy Bufkin, Librarian. IO7 -f 5I gI .,: It' ' J' -.,.. . I' .1 5. ' M M- II riser -k.' .Im :II gg ,.,I '--L ,ig sg L--- .z M. , ,,I,, ,:- I5 75' I I. -.Kgfg-KI. IIg, .:I if I- ' ' LLL- ,I ,LL, I- .I Ia . . , . . I., .Ii-r.. , .,., I. I .I Q ff .,. .tis ,., . ,, .. . .. s. . Is a I , ,I I I- I I I I -. we II . . , ,Q I . 5 ,K V ' , . . I' 3 ' ' ' ' ' ' . . I ' I I I ' . - I- I I. I . -. .I . .I . , If I I f . I I .. I .. I. I-r . - at .5 I I I. I. as aI aaa Isa . I, IW. -, I ...S I - I II . ,I . I- I -I I .I I I fr ' .. I R tt? 'IIo IfaI f r. - o w I zw.,II2, uI -fps - -we I s If II,-1sII' - III I,. I--I .II,1Iw'3-ewIIII- X J ,I I- , 1 wI-fwfr. I as It .M . g ,I -rss, -,I. ,,,,4,,I tv Iwi I .mII .I K , KK - K ap .K Vyhy i. 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'f .. . , ' I Q .I - II . .g I I .I . iff ' t w'TII in -.L . , I -I'L fi' I I ' If If I- f If Q A I. if Q ll II I t 2' .I YI . ' ,iff WIT - ri: 'I'I I. -I 'g - f Q . 5 .. af f-t5:2.rIrfii I iI If? 'f ' ' 1 L 1 ' ' W' I' fsIII. . Y fi, 4 LI I2 If All 'k I 'L if II fi. YI! .Sf '- A L' I ' ' ' 'I I' C 5 -. vi ' t' I tiiI'tf'?5a3iW'fff tame' . - . - Ii ' 'it A L' 'L Q -I ' I'I'I II if t I LLI' ' if 'X' ' A elf I I ' ' j I ' I it I I I I -IIIIII .I I GIRLS' CLEE CLUB First row: Mary Ladawn, Finklca, Frances ,lean Cox, Judith Elizabeth Reese, Linda Synette Gates, Charlotte Lafargue, Virginia Walker, Glee Galbraith, Nancy Johnson, Cindy Jordon. Second row: .lenelle Thomas, Barbara Gauerke, .lanellc Watson, Carolyn Rainey, Carolynn Hobbs, Barbara Hobbs, Frances Bethard, Patricia Yopp, Linda Ingram, Lee Burns. Third row: Beth Grant, Carolyn Barney, Sallie Jo Heflin, Jackie Faust, Sarah Carlisle, Karin McDaniel, Sharon Stilley, Patty Wall, Mary Sandifer, Betty Crain. Judy Bee-ne. Music Groups Excel in Entertainment , Byrfl's Girls, Clee Club and the Boys, Chorus, under the clirection of Mr. Sullivan. spencl many hours in practice to achieve excellence. The Girls, Glee Club receivetl a superior rating at the District Music Festival in Natchitoches, Louisiana and rated superior also at the State hlusic Festival later in the year. At the District II Festival in Natchitoches, Louisiana, the Boys' Chorus received a superior rating and were made eligible for the State Festival in April. ln the Spring both groups participatecl in concerts with the Choir for the Byrcl stuflent body ancl clubs in the cltv. Standing by the trophies won by the Girls' Glee Club are its officer, Barbara Gauerke, President, and Glee Galbrauth, Librarian, , 39 ai E Is 3 BOYS' CHORUS First row: David Lee, Billy Bloodworth, Butch Gaines, Larry Oswald, Cecil Harrison, Paul Forney, Sammy Toys. IO8 Second row: Garland Williford, Doug Marrs, Dan Allen, Joe Bane, Greg: Stokes, .linnny fNlcDear1nont, Chip Turner. Music Fills the Air Music must take rank as the highest of the fine arts. Whether from the strings of a harp or the heart of a man, music fills the air. From the harmony of the Choir to the precision marching of the Band, Byrd takes pride in its versatile music department. It includes the Byrd High School Band, led by Mr. Thomas Watson, which plays at many football games, assemblies, and concerts, the Orchestra, directed by Mr. Walter Caughey, which performs at concerts and Graduation Exercises, and the choral groups, under the supervision of Mr. ,lames Sullivan, which sing often at special assembly programs and concerts. Each group plays its part in the advancement of this culture and by their many hours of practice develops the Entertaining during an assembly for the student body are Artis Hudriall, Leslie art Of ITIUSIC. W ajft, ,fAY,,f,:1,,,f2fQQ,,,wig lCook, and Tommy Kirkpatrick, the HKC Trio. li A W V , ' k ,nr-f i P 3 i i 1'-fiiffclf ifgifizwjij ,,9f,.q ,,4,,, ,flag ,gba ,fiQLQ'! z?fQ,fzl'3?-A '7i5fZl'P9'1f ' 'f' 2 f I 'A' 2' f : K V -,L gif 'Z' . ij.: g L, 2' l ' 'ii 'E'iil,ff,5' iii! if if ' 3 l 'V' 'ii ' . .ffssf -fo' iakq.-i .y ., , Precision marching is one of the many facets of the Byrd Band. Here they are accepting a donation for their Miami King Orange Parade trip from the pondering Over the itinerary for the Miami trip is , Dixie Dolls- Mr. Watson, director of the Byrd Band. articipating in the Christmas Assembly with their carols is the Girls' Glee Club, lr- i' - ' 7 W kk ,i irk I ki V, if der the direction of Mr. Sullivan. W r ' fr ' 'L .W . i i- H uifmaiz ckrybff' fweiffisifw - 1 xl, A' V f . ' f ,S C' f Q -'-f' ff 'ff I ' ., f A A! , 'f fi: '- .y ,iz .L - A . ,,n,..f, , fe , Mig V I i it ap, ,wmiy i.. sg- 1 V fgw Q 'A fy .J ,V f ' jig, s 4 , V aa y s e it .... 1 r e r it . Lf ' . , H, S J ai , - , M , . V . , . . x . 2 s p is g 4 . .f ,w's.,,gg,,m .v1 ffm ,,-- .51-53+-. 5-Via. -s . ,X :--. f:.'-i-5f:5'.5-:km-:Ei -,-: -.', 5,i'p.iiI.': lv ., ,. -. t' Siwfs fi it s P z . gt Tommy Williams and Johnny Michaelis are wading in the ocean at Miami, Florida. They are playfully directing the band and building up spirit for their parade march. I09 P 5 v 2 s Promising musicians comprise the Byrd A B. t ' . l Byrcl's Band Brings Prlcle Bringing recognition and pride to its school, the Byrd Band, under the direction of Mr., Thomas W. Watson, is a tribute to Byrd: The Band attains high goals through hard! work and many hours of practice, thus main-, taining its traditional fineness. ln additionl to its own concerts, the group performs ah football games and in parades. N During the 1963-1964 season the bandl marched in the King Orange Classic Parade inl Miami, Florida, on New Year's Day. This was the highlight of their year, being both a magnificent trip and a chance to increase the acknowledgement and appreciation of Byrd. l 7 V 1 BAND COUNCIL First row: Diana Formby, Treasurer, Beth Sour, Treasurerg .lo Bains, Secretary, Candy Green, Librarian, .lanet Martin, Head Herald Trumpeteer. Second row: Ann Gardner, Chief Librarian, Wallace Putman, Senior Lt., Steve Brint, Student Conductor, John Michaclis, Assist. Drum Major, Tommy Williams, Drum Major, Budda Jones, Band Captain, Robert Giddens, Sr. Lt., Tommy Brown, JT. Lt. th member adds to its recognition and pride. Emol Recognition to Its School This trip cost the band approximately ffi317,000. The money was raised by rummage sales, candy sales, fruit cake sales, hobo days, waste paper drives, a bazaar, a variety show, and donations by 3 school organizations. t Annually the Band presents a Spring Concert ' for the student body and has a social event honor- ting the Band royalty. Janet Martin and Robert tGiddens reign over the court for 1961. With all these things the realization is inevitable that the fByrd Marching .Band plays an important role in N Byrdls life. Waiting in formation prior to a big football game is the Byrd Marching Band l l l Sections of Banc FRENCH HORNS First row: Mary Woodall, Cand' Green, Stephen Kent, Sue Black well, .lo Bains. FLUTES First row: Anne Gardner, Nita Pittillo, Carol Brown, ,lanet Martin. Second row: Brenda Herold, Barbara Willis, Ann Ramsey, Linda McCall, Sheila Gonzales, Wayne Waddell. Helen Estess, Diana Formby. BARITONES TRUMPETS First row: Larry Sherrod, Homer Pointer, Carl Wilkinson, Mike Fif-Sl T010-' Eddie Campbell, Gene Fimlellr WHUHCB Ding-'Cr LCC Dllflke Collins, Bill Markham. man, Tommy Brown, Roy Rachal, Jeanne Kirby, Mike Bufkin. Second row: Tim Sloan, Ralph Martin, Butch Sibley, Curtis Marti H2 Richard Hoffman, Johny Michaelis, Pat Anders, Chuck Melancon. l l BASSOONS f if Strive for Excellence CLARINETS First row.' Ricky Lacy, Fred Morgan, Pat Rushton, Linda John- ston, Carolyn Lunt, Sandra McKinley, Charlotte Steadman, Ronnie Jo Simon, Pattie Ray. Second row: Steve Gill, Robert Ciddens, Charles Shearer, Ken- neth Culbertson, Tommy Williams, Steve Brint, Mary Killen, Paula Turner, Linda Burns. V SAXOPHONES First row: Mike McNeil, James Lea, Ruby Kirby, Judy Lunt, Lee Culbertson. Second row: Bubba Jones, Don McLeod, Jim Crice, Raines Connell, Bill Farmer, Howard Morris. BASSES First row: Tommy Burton, Tommy Cole, Drew Fuller, Bobby Scales, Stephen Sandifer. ALTO AND BASS CLARINETS AND CONTRABASS First row: Cary Curtis, Diane Enloc, Jeanne Cross, Ken Cochran, Beth Sour. V Second row: Parker Townsend, Bob Maddry, George Seymour, Beth Daniel, Jill Smith. DRUMS First row: Susan Tatum, Bob Muschkat, Ricky McNees, Richard Steelman, Steven Hilt, Jan Rich, Tommy Digilormo, Charles Zube, Cary Elzen, Eddie Peters. TROMBONES First row: Johnny Mulina, Skip Harper, Tom Harper, Braxton Brown, Mike Hudson, Ray Shearer. Second row: David Burden, David Shoulders, Buddy Harms, Wallace Puttman, Clayton Newton, Fred McClanahan. II3 'Thereis a long, long road cz-winding through the happy yesterdays, As I find myself a-dreaming of those cherished bygone daysf, Edith M. Helstern How quickly the most carefree and rewarding days of one's life can slip byl Byrd not only makes a lasting impression on our lives, but also the places we have left can never be filled. As days pass by, our faces and names will become dim and soon forgotten, but our spirit, our thoughts, and our ideas will leave a mist of memories that can never be dispelled. The time has come for us to bid a reluctant farewell to this building and to the rewards and disappointments we have experienced here. In the years to come we will witness many milestones in our lives, but perhaps none will stand out so vividly in our minds as the three years of being a part of the special wonder and magic of Byrd. S K l f' 5 PC' fxs iJ? iH f f X P P . e ,-f' f 5 i... II4 It hardly seems as if three years could have passed so quickly Seniors now find themselves about to embark on a new road-a ro W to an adult life. Viewing the new highway still in construction a Corky Strong, President of the Red Crossg Jo Bains, Co-Editor of t High Lifeg Patricia Tatum, President of the Student Councilg Allei Wier, Head Prayer Group Leaderg Linda Beede, Treasurer of th Pep Squadg Lallage Spence, Associate Editor of the GUSHER5 ,lil Miller, Cheerleaderg Carolyn Sentell, Head Prayer Group Leade l Seniors MAC GRIFFITH President JACK WILKERSON Vice-President PEGGY WENK Sccrctary SUSAN SHAVIN Treasurer i DANNYATCXUAEY SVZANNE MUSGRAVE Scrgeaubat' Img Parliamenlarian 'reparing to go home in their carpool on a bright Spring day are the nominees for Scnior Class officers: Terry Smith, Sandy Dean lien Wicr, Dee Brookings. Stafford Lyons, Jinunie Madison. II7 Abner J. S. Adams Alexander Allspaugh Alsup DONNA MAE ABNER: Officer Worker. BRENDA' HARRIET ADAMS: Gayane His- tory Clubg Future Homemakers of Americag Drama .Club ' ' ' ' : Student Council A5 at the beginning of every school year in the City oi Byrd , students find that one of the first tasks of import- ance is to register and pay for the lockers which will, throughout the year, lighten their load of books consider- ably. Ames V B. H. Adams J. L. Adams , - JUSTA SUDA ADAMS: National Honor So- - cietyg Upper Latin Forumg Gayarre History Clubg Student Council Representative. LAWRENCE ALEXANDER D ALSUP: National Honor Societyg Student Council Representativeg National Merit Semi-Finalist: Upper Latin Forumg Gayarre History Clubg Treasurer, Science Clubg Creative Writing Clubg Math Cluhg Key Club. ALICE ANN AMES: Future Teachers of Americag Future Homemakers of Americag Cayarre History Club. PAT ANDERS JAMES HAROLD ANDERSON Anders J. H. Anderson J. H. Anderson J. Anderson At one of the first pep rallies the Pep Squad and Cheerleaders showed promising enthusiasm for the many coming games. Here they are de- ciding what cheer they will next do. JAMES HARRY ANDERSON: Leadership Conferenceg Major, RO'I'Cg Advertising Manager, HIGH LIFEg Quill and Scrollg Officers and Sponsors Clubg Creative Writ- ing Cluhg Patton Platoong Math Clubg Gayarre History Club. JANE ANDERSON: Secretary, Red Cross Executive Committeeg Pep Squadg Gayarre History Clubg Upper Latin Forumg Presi- dent, Girls' Choir. JESSE LEON ANDERSON MICHAEL DENNIS ANDERSON REBECCA ANDERSON: Gayarre History Clubg ROTC Sponsor. J. L. Anderson M. D. Anderson EARLE V. ARNOLD WILLIAM M. Assnrr. Key Ctubg Math Clubg Meteorology Club., . .- BEN DANIEL ATCHLEY: 'Footballg Vice- President, Student Councilg Sergeant-ab Arms, Senior Classg Chapel 'Leaderg' Pelican Boys' State Alternateg Elected f.Senio1- ,Favf orite.' o I A A ' . , , - ROBERT ITALMADGE, .A'I'KINS:f Qcayme History Clubg Visual Aids Club. I - BOBBIE ELIZABETH ATTLESEY S yyrr T R Ander on Arnold Asseff Atchley Atkins Attlesey a at at 'X 41-Ek G Q vzif 2 I Aulds Austin I Auxter A5 cock BARBARA JEAN AULDS LINDA AUSTIN: French Cluhg Future Home- makers of America. PAMELA AUXTER: Pep Squadg Leadership Conferenceg Treasurer, Library Clubg Pan American Forum, Gayarzre History Club' Drama Club. Bailey JEFFREY CLARK AVIS LYNDA ANN AYCOCK: Gayarre History Clubg Brush and Palette Clubg HJack the Jacket . PHYLLIS ANN BAILEY: Red Cross Repre- sentative. Bains Avis Janet Higgins, Major, ROTCQ Bill Goode, Deputy Drill Team Commander, ROTCg Kathy Hickok, Co- editor-in-cliief, HIGH LIFE. SENIORS Hoping +0 .IOSEPHINE ELIZABETH BAINS: Gayarre History Clubg Debate Club, HZ Club, Byrd'President, State Vice-President, Future Teachers of Americag Secretary, HA Bandg ROTC Sponsorg Sponsor's Drill Teamg Spons0r's Rifle Team, Officers and Spon- sors Clubg C0-Editor-in-Chief, HIGH LIFE.g National Forensic Leagueg Quill and Scrollg National Honor Societyg Pelican Girls' Stateg Summer Debate Workshopg National Journalism Institute, Evanston, Illinois. CAROL ANNE BAIRD: Future Homemakers of America. KENNETH BAKER NORMAN BAKER Baird K. Baker N. Baker M me ig ll gt gg I 2 H QVV' 2 ., I . z I .. , .'? ,k 'I - Ifiizfii f H271 ' ,, 'f:f?'1 RQ' R ff as 2 - Ball J, F. Baremore T. Baremore B31-nette Home Room classes that reached a 1001, membership in the Red Cross were given a free Coke Party. Members of Miss Sanders' home- room enjoyed such a party' for their out- standing membership. Attain Goals and Aims . . . GARY BALL: Pan American Forumg Drama Club. JIM FRANK BAREMORE TOMMY BAREMORF.: President, National Forensic Leagueg National Honor Societyg Quill and Scrollg News Editor, HIGH LIFEg Pelican Boys' State Alternateg Debate Cluhg Drama Clubg Gayarre History Clubg Pan American Forumg Brush and Palette Clubg Science Clubg Summer Debate Workshop. CHRIS WILLIAMSON BARNETTE: Student Council Alternateg School Store Workerg Cayarre History Club. cARoLYN ELAINE BARNEY .IUDITH ANNE BATES LARRY DOUGLAS BAYS DAVID CLARKE BAZER: Gayarre History Clubg Meteorology Clubg Upper Latin Forum. TERESA FAYE BAZER: Gayarre History Clubg Future Teachers of America. MARY FRANCES BEALL: Red Cross Alter- nateg Future I-Iomemakers of America. Barney Bates Bays D. C. Razer Beall Beaty Beauclair Beckett Beiede Z Bell Belmont Benton SANDRA KAY BEATY : Gayarre History Club 3 National Forensic Leagueig Debate Club 3 Drama Club. . RANDALL J. BEAUCLAIR: Second Lieuten- ant, ROTCQ Officers and Sponsors Clubg Office Worker. JOHN REW BECKETT: Pelican Boys' State Alternateg Baseballg Secretary, Key Clubg Upper Latin Forum. p V LINDA JOYCE BEEDE: Treasurer, Pep Squadg Pelican Girls' Stateg Student Coun- cil Executive Committeeg French Club. JOEL romussr BELL Very often during the school year the seniors work together to write and present skits and assemblies for the entire student body. These students helped make Go West Day a huge success by portraying life in the Wild and wooly West during the tra- ditional sixth pexiod assembly. 5 LORRAINE ELLEN BELMONT: Student Council Representativeg Pan American Forumg Cayarre History Clubg Secretary, Pep Squad: Football Sweetheart, Home- coming Courtg Z Clubg Elected Senior Favorite. PATRICIA MAE BENTON SAUL BERSIN LINDA SUE BICGS: Pep Squad 5 French Club 3' Brush and Palette Club g Gayarre History Club. CHARLES BLACK: Pelican Boys' Stateg Ser- geant-at-Arms, Gayarre History Clubg Par- liamentarian, Upper Latin Forum. Befsin Biggs Bl3.Cli l22 if ml' Blake V 'tBlai1dl 'P Z M. E. Bolinger MARTHA L. BLAKE: Art Editor, HIGH Quill and Scrollg Parliamentariang Brush and Palette Clubg Student Council Alter- nate. A , , , -- l .MILTON SEWARD BOLINGER. LIFEg UZ Clubg Pep Squadg Secretaryy ' f L A i A A lf MARCQARET BOND: cayarfeiHigr51y Clubgi i . I . P V .V 1 Drama Clubg ,lfutilre Homemakers ofj JULIE DENISE BLAND:s flaps Squadog Je f Ainemai Fw Aid .Rfmml W97ke'7'f f lg if il Cercle Francais. A .. A . - MAURICE EBEY BOLINGER JO ANNE BOONE 5 BARBARA ANNE BOUCHER: Red Cross Representativeg Gayarre History Club. PATRICIA ANN BOYD: Pep Squad, Drum Corpsg Gayarre History Clubg School Store Workerg Upper Latin Forumg Le Cercle Francaisg National Forensic League. DONALD BRADFORD JANELLE BRAMLETT: National Forensic Leagueg Debate Clubg Drama Cluhg Par- liamentarian, Gayarre History Clubg Sum- mer Debate Workshop. With tired but excited smiles, the Cheerleaders paused for a moment fol- lowing the Byrd-Woodlawn football game before going back to school to congratulate the team and retum Jack the Jacket victoriously home. Boucher Boyd Bradford M. Bolinger Bond Boone Bramlett Braswell Braunig Brewster Briery Brint V Bratlie Bralton CAROL BRASWELL: Gayarre History' Club: WILLIAM BRAUNIG Brush and Palette Clubg Future Homemak- ers of America. PETER BRATLIE: Football, Basketball, and ANTHONY BREWSTER Track Trainerg Track Manager. BERT RANDOLPH BRATTON: Vice-Prest MICHAEL JACK BRIERY dent, Red Cross. E Anticipating As the football season progressed, school spirit increased, and Byrd's stu- dents were able to follow the team and support them at the out-of-town games. Senior members of the Pep Squad en- joyed the excitement on all of these bus trips. STEPHEN FOSTER BRINT: ROTC Officerg All State Bandg Officers and Sponsors Club- ROTC Bandg Summer Band Campg Studen Conductor and Concert Master, HA Bandg Gayurre History Club, 1 BONNIE RAE BRITNELL BLANCHE DARLENE BRITT: Future Home- makers of America. CHARLES BROCATO: Red Cross Representa- tiveg Baseballg Varsity Club. Britnell Britt Brocato Brooke . Bmgkingg - ' Brosette sentativeg Pep Squadg Gayarre History Clubg Office Workerg Le Cercle Francais. DEBORAH BROOKINGS: Vice-President, Pep Squadg President, HZ Clubg-Nationa1tHon' or Societyg National Forensic: Lelagueg Stuff L i dent Council Alternateg Lostand Found.. Workerg Gayarre History Cluhg Upper Latin Forumg Pelican Girls' Stateg Senior Class Officer Nomineeg Maid, Homecoming Court: Elected Senior Favorite. JACK BROSSETTE PEGGY GAIL BROOKE: Red Cross Repre- in ' A f JAMES HOLLIS BROWN ROBINCBCROWN: Drum Corps, 'Pep Squadg Gayarre History Cluhg Student Council Rep- resentative. V A Vicfories and Honors JOHN BROYLES ROBERT WAYNE BRUMLEY CAROL BRYANT: Future Homemakers of America. LELAND BRYANT MICHAEL BUCKLEY Merrie Graves, Cheerleaderg Mac Griffith, Treasurer, Student Council. Brumley C. Bryant L. Bryant J. H. Brown R. Brown Broyles Buckley Buckner ' A Bufkin J. Bullock BARBARA BUCKNER:i .Gayarre History V Rifle Teamg Sponsors, Drill Teamg Of- Clubg Debate' Clubg National Forensic ficers and Sponsors Cluhg Upper Latin Leagueg Drama Clubgtllpper Latin Forum: Forumg Gayarre History Clubg National Creative Writing Club., V V ' ' tMerit 'Letter of Commendation. PEGGY LOUISE OBUFKIN: Librarian, concert PENNY 'PERSONS BULLOCK: oayaffe His- Choirq so t ' ' tory Clubg Student Council Alternateg Bus- y A V A iness Staff, GUSHERQ Le Cercle Francais. JOLENE BULLOCK: Debate Clubg National Forensic Leagueg ROTC Sponsorg Sponsors, JERRY H. BURGESS P. Bullock O' A ii 1,.x , NORMA KATHLEEN BURRIS: Future Homemakers of America. DONNA KAYE BURROWS: Gayarre History Club. Burgess RICHARD EVERETTE CALHOUN SUZY JONTE CAMMACK: Le Cercle Francaisg Office Workerg Pep Squadg Brush and Palette Clubg Gayarre History Club. Typewriting skill increases with daily practice and work. These 'typ1l1g.SlLE dents prepare for one o t e many time PB writings they will take during the year. JAMES HOLMES CAM ELL Burris Burrows Calhoun Cammack Campbell Candella Candiloro C. R. Caraway P, M, Caraway At the beginning of the year the Student Council held its an- nual Leadership Day to acquaint the new members with the order and procedure of the student gov- erning body. Closing the successful day with 4iWe never staggern, Suda Adams, Linda Reeves, Frances Victory, and .lim Miller show their enthusiasm for the Byrd-Jesuit game that night. WESS CANDELLA PHIL CANDILORO PAULA KAYE CARRAWAY ANN CARROLL: Gayarrei History Clubg Brush and Palette Clubg- Office Workerg Drama Club. I CONSTANCE RUTH CARAWAY: Gayarre RICHARD CARRUTH1: . Fotothallgi Varsity History Clubg ROTC iSp0IlS01'g Sponsors' Clubg Student Council Alternate. I F g Q I Drill Teamg Sponsors' Rifle Team. PORTER MYERS CARAWAY BOBBY GENE CARLISLE NANETTE CARSON: Red RICQSQ Attemmg I 1 Office .Workerg Future' Homemakers of America. ' A I A I A I PAUL NOLAND CARSON: Red .Cross Alter- nateg Distributive Education. Club. Carlisle Carraway Carroll Carrutll N. Carson P. N. Carson J. J. Carter J. F. Carter Casey Caigmege Trudy Smith, Major, ROTC Jim Sellards, Major, ROTC. Cutliey SEN The spam JOHN JOEL CARTER: Red Cross Represent- CHARLES CHESLEY: Baseballg Student ative, Council Representativeg Cayarre History Club. JULIA FRANCES CARTER BOBBY JOE CHIPMAN: seefmfy, Metamo- logy Club. Cllesley LARRY CASEY: Gayarre History Club. FRANK DENMAN CLARK v1cKY LEE CATANESE: ROTC Sponsorg CAROL LLOYD CLAWSON: Pep Squad. Le Chipman Officers and Sponsors Clubg Sponsors' Drill CSTCIC FIHHCEUSS GHYHYIC HiSf0W Club? Teams Sponsors' Rifle Teamg Orchestra. Brush and Palette Cluhg Lost and Found Worker. JUDY CATHEYg Gayarre History Clubg Lost JAY CLEM: Cheerleaderg Pelican Boys' Stateg Hlld F011I1d Worker: Drama Club- Sami Houston Cheerleader School. Clark Clawson Clem V F l Clifton Cloyd Cgbb Coburn Made-lyn Erwin, Linda Luck, SuEllen Smith, and Alice Ames busily work on their sewing projects for their Home and Family Living Class. Each girl was required to make her own outfit. of Byrd Surged Forward . DONALD WAYNE CLIFTON LINDA COKER: Future Homemakers of America. L WALTER LEE CLOYD: Red Crossg Upper Latin Forumg Officers and Sponsors Clubg Officer, ROTCg Commander, Patton Platoon. THOMAS MORREL COLE LEWIS VESTER COBB: ROTC Rifle Team. SIDNEY EDWIN CONLEY , CATHEMNE ANN CONLY: Brush and'Pa1- ROTCQ Officers and Sponsors Clubg officer CUC Clllb- Worker. HAROLD MONROE COBURN: Officer HILDA ANN COCKERHAM CHARLES LESLIE COOK Cockerhum Coker Cole Conley G. G. Cook coroksou Cvombs Corby Corley Courtney Cowan Laird Evans, Roby Odom, Sandy Dean, Tommy Howard, Danny Atchley, and Mike Gar- rison use more than the average strength to park their car. GLENDA CAYE COOK! Gayiirre Hist0I'Y JANICE CHRISTINE COURTNEY: Gayarre Clubg Upper Latin Forurng Future Home- makers of Americag Brush and Palette Club. History Cluh: Drama Club. MARILYN COWAN: Student Council Rep- resentativeg Cayarre History Cluhg Lower RONNIE COOKSON Latin Forum. CANDACE RAE COOMBS JAMES SMITH COWARD JOSEPH RAY CORBY BETTY CARRGLL COX DEWEY WAYNE CORLEY ,101-IN DOL-AN COX I J. D. Cox WU Mm rf W 4 if ,,A, WLL,,L, Ts, ,.,,z,.,,L, I r,p,y A . xhym V. Q - ' iq2,QJ'1' a,'P'W E .1- www? QSQLA fgr Qwwew if EEE giQ+ aff 5AQw's5+ Qg'3?3 V ,f. wsggi jo? EQ? wwf 5 7,5 ,, L5 js fav A W:,'FgQ,Q, ,frrqr pgrppvml ,E wwsQrJ.Ll w is-T m.oA -'ew g A ,- 1f1,A f, g,H ,Tv VL H . A ', Exo dus. I If To A A lAHo,wa A - - L, W I . Ez: ,xgf ' ' , -f 1 ' iiii2'2,fAf' - Q. 5. , yr O Q '. f +' A swEwwrurLiE A 3 cms rfiuibffiffsmir A i T A Curry JEANNE ARLENE CROSS: ROTC Sponsilrg fl AmZL SUZANNE DAKAN Officers and Sponsors Clubg Sponsors' Rifle - 'o-' A A ' A Teamg Sponsors' Drill Teamg Quill and rllr ' f Scrollg Future Teachers, of ,Americag Ad Staff, HIGH LIFEQ Herald 'Trumpeteelg MAE Band. A E A A I A A A A CHARLES IMICHAEL TDARKAQ loffieerg iande ' 'K f if I T ,Sponsors Clubg Commanderg 'ROTC ll 'Riflef A yn QT?8m.j' Ap A ROBERT KENNETH CULBERTSON: AUT ' A Band. V ' if CYNTHIA DARE: Gayarre Hismry lCIubg of. WILLIAM E, CURRY fice Workerg Meteorology Club D k A A , A , L 3 an REBECCA DAVENPORT: Brush and Palette Clubg Future Teachers of Americag Gaya'rre History Clubg Office Workerg Prayer Group Leader. Dark LEWIS DAVIDSON: Red Cross Representa- tiveg Gayarre History Club. JOHNETTE GAYLE DAVIS LINETTE DAVIS ,lim Miller, Cheerleaderg Suzanne Musgrave, President, Pep Squad. Dart , , Davidson l .l. C. Davis I.. Davi R. H. Davis .I. A. Davisson P. Davisson Daye B. L. Dean C. S. Dean ROBERT HARMAN DAVIS .IERE NI. DAYE: Officer, ROTCg Cayarre .IACQUELYN ANNE DAVISSON: Red Cross Representativeg Future Homemakers of Americag A Choir. History Clubg Pan American Forum. PENELOPE DAVISSON: HA Clroirg Future BARBARA LOUISE DEAN: Leadership Con- Homemakers of America. ference. SEN IORS T 'S Throughout the year classes in short- hand Iearn how. time-saving it can be. These girls take down shorthand that is to be transcribed. CLIFTON SANDERSON DEAN: Footballg Red Cross Alternateg Varsity Clulng Elected Sen- ior Favorite. WILLIAM BOYD DELANNEY HENRY DeLAUNE LEAH JEAN DeLAUNE WILLIAM FRANCIS DENNY: Office Work- erg Math Club. L. .I. DeLaune Denny Devan Dixon JAMES EDWARD DEVAN RICHARD ALLEN DIXON DAVID LEROY DOHERTY: Officer, ROTCQ Le Cercle Francaisg Officers and Sponsors Club. MARILYN DOLLAR ELIZABETH DOOLITTLE: Red Cross Alter- nateg Pep Squadg Gayarre History Club. JANE DOSHER: Gayarre History Clubg Stu- dent Council Alternate, - GEORGE JOSEPH DOVER: President, Na- tional Honor Societyg Treasurer, National Forensic Leagueg Debate Clubg Officer, ROTCQ Officers and Sponsors Clubg Upper Latin Forumg Gayarre History Club. and Meaningful Friendships . . . LINDA CAROL DOWDEN: ROTC Sponsorg Officers and Sponsors Clulig Sponsors' Drill Team: Sponsors' Rifle Tearng Gayarre His- tory Clubg Drama Clulig Library Workerg Office Worker. JOHN WESLEY DOWLING MARGARET DOWNS: Pep Squad, Drum Corpsg Gayarre History Clubg National Honor Societyg NZ Clubg Student Council Representativeg Upper Latin Forum. Marcia Short, Advertising Manager, GUSHERg Tim Silkman, Lieutenant- Colonel, ROTC. Dowling Doherty I Dollar Doolittle Dosher so s - -r.- ,-r'i- ' -ssrtt ' yyfffl' fi: if -I S?-7'25f5YW: ' K , X77 -7 , 7 -s ,. .,-Qi if .,,VV L K -i. .1122 K: ff- A- MQ ,ff f in-Q if I. Q 'gf Q , rf' Downs l33 Dowty - 1 V- I - Drewry Dubree Duffy KAREN MARIE DOWTY3 Pep Squadig Pres- ident, Quill and Scrollg Nationali Forensic Leagueg Redpflrosps Alternateg NZ ' Clubg Le Cercle Francaisg A HIGH 'LIFEg -Debate Cluhg President. Creative? Writing Club.. DREWRY: Officer, Sponsors Clubg Patton LILLIAN DIANN DUBREE: Lower Latin 'Forumg Song Leader, Future Homemakers of QAmerica. DUFFY Pan American Dugan Dungan Dunham I34 'One of the best acts of the 1963 Peep Show was presented by Steve Hidalgo, Mike Vollmer, and Richard Carruth as they pantomined Let Me Co . Presented by the Stingerettes, the fundraising circus show was a huge success. i CATH? IONE DUNCAN: Red cross Alter- nateg Gayarre History Clubg Future Home- makers of America. FRED OSBORNE DUNHAM MARILYN ANNE DUNMIRE: Drum Corps, Pep Squadg National Honor Societyg Gayarre History Clubg Student Council Executive Committee. DEIDRE DUPREE: Gayarre History Cluhg Pep Squadg First Aid Worker. LINDA SUE DUPREE: Gayarre History Clubg Pan American Forumg Drama Club: Stu- dent Council Representative. Dunmire D, Dupree L, S, Dupree 1? gnu f W E ff . . I 1' ' 1 ' E. :g M A .:.., f A'QQ I l A Durham Durrett Dykes I Eddy Students who were inter- ested in working on either the Editorial or Business Staff of the CUSHER filled out applications early in the year. Those chosen were au- nounced in an assembly sev- eral weeks later. REX DURHAM DOROTHY ANN DURRETT: National Hon- or Societyg Pep Squadg Upper Latin Fo- rumg Le Cercle Francais, Leadership Con- ference, Student Council Representativeg President, Library Club, Brush and Palette Club. LELAND ALAN DYKES: Baseballg Varsity Club. - ELIZABETH ANN EDDY. Gayarre Hgsmryr Clubg Drama Club, Secretary, Pan Amer- ican Forum. E ' BARRY BEDFORD EILAND: Golfg Upper Latin Forumg Student Council Alternate, Pelican State Alternate. SUSAN ELGIN: Drum Corps, Pep Squadg Red Cross Alternateg HZ 'Club51Gayarre History j Clubgg 'Vice-Presidentf Le Cercle Francaisg,Brush and Palette- Clubg Pun American Forumg Office Worker., E ' ,IEANNE KATHLEEN IELLIOTT: Drum ' Corps, Pep Squadg .National Honor So- ciety, Z Clubg Quill and Scrollg Cayarre History Clubg Consul, Uppertlatin Forum, Ad Staff, HIGH LIFE. I - - I 1 ' 1 ' E V ROBERT STEPHEN ELLtoTTf 1 Ciyarfe History Clubg Officer., ROTC.. 1 r A- r - ' ' THOMAS H. ELLIOTT: Los fvegifiosg tPait5nO Platoong Vice-President, Non-Commissioned Officers Club. JAMES CRAIG ELLIS: Visual Aidskworker' Gayarre History Club. E I, ' Eiland Elgin J. K. Elliott R. s. Elliott T. H. Elliott Ellis Embrey Epps Erskine Erwin .lo Bains, Co-Editor-in-Chief, HIGH LlFEg Danny Atchley, Vice-President, Student Councilg Candy Coombs, Colonel, ROTC. Knowledge SUSAN EMBREY: Future Homemakers of Staff, GUSHER: Cl1CG1'l9Hd6I9 Sam HOUS- Americag Cayarre History Club. ton Cheerleader School, Elected Senior Favorite. LINDA GALE EPPS: Drum Corps, pep HELEN GRACE ESTESS: Treasurer, Future Squadg Pelican Girls' State, Red Cross TCHC11efS0fAI11G1tiCHsg'A',BHHd- Ettredge Executive Committee. BILLY NELSON ETTREDGE BETSY ERSKINE: National Honor Societyg Pep Squadg Quill and Scroll, Leadership JOE EVANS Conferenceg Upper Latin Forum, Gayarre HiSIOIy Clllbg Managing Editor, Football, Track. LlFEg National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion. MARY EYDENBERG: Office Worker, Fu- ture Homemakers of America. MADELYN ERWIN: Cayarre History Clubg Sefffetafl LZH Club? -Brush and Palette LAURA KAY FALER: Gayarre History Club, Clubg Maid, Homecoming Courtg Business FirStAid Worker. J. Evans w L. Evans Eydenberg Faler Faust Felan S. B. Feldman V. Feldman On NGO To School night in the Fall, throngs of parents returned to Byrd to meet their cl1ildren's teachers and become familiar with their schedules. Members of the Library Club were hostesses as coffee was served to parents in the library. Was Acquired EDWARD W. FAUST . MARY FELTON: Gayarre History Clubg HENRY FELAN SHARON BETH FELDMAN: Drama Clubg Le Cercle Francaisg Cayarre History Club. VICKI FELDNIAN: Vice-President, Drama Clulmg Le Cercle Francaisg Gayarre History Clubg Meteorology Clubg Creative Writing Club. ERROL ALLEN FELLERS: Trackg Key Club. ,Brush and Palette Club. PATSY DIANNE FESTERVAND: Student Council Representativeg Pep Squadg Drama Clubg Gayarre History Club. LINDA LOUISE FISHER ROBERT WILLIAM FITZGERALD: Foot- ballg Varsity Clubg Pelican State Alter- nateg Executive Committee, Red Cross. JANE ELLEN FLEMING: Z Clubg Le Ce-rcle Francaisg First Aid Workerg Na- tional Merit Semi-Finalist. F ellers Felton Festervand Fisher Fitzgerald Fleming Formby Francis Franklin Freeman Forrester Fortson F0WlS1' DIANA GAYLE FORMBY: Treasurer, NAU Bandg Drama Club, Herald Trumpeter, A Band. MARY MARTHA FORRESTER: Red Cross Representativeg Drum Corps, Pep Squad: Library Clubg Gayarre History, Club, Pres- ident, Le Cercle Francaisg Secretary, Na- tional Honor Societyg Science Club. LOUISE GRIMMET FORTSON: National Honor Societyg Red Cross 'Alternateg Tri- bune, Upper Latin Forumg Z Clubg Gay- arre History Clubg Prayer Group Leaderg Sergeant-at-Arms, Drum Corpsg Sam Hous- ton Cheerleader School. JANICE FOWLER: Gayarre History Clubg One of the many functions which is a .part of the school and helps students locate their mis- placed possessions is the Lost and Found room. Lessie Coleman, one of the daily workers in this room, helps .lay Clem, Arminda Mitchell, and Rick Malahy find a lost book. Future Teachers of Americag Office Work- erg National Merit Letter of Commendation. KEN FRANCIS: Red Cross Representative. MARIA PATRICIA FRANKLIN: Upper Lat- in Forum. FREDDIE RONALD FREEMAN: Red Cross Alternate, Swimming Team. HARRIET FRIEDMAN ROBERT TAYLOR FULLER: student cm. cil Representativeg First Aid Worker, Man- ager, Baseballg Trainer, Football. KITTY SUE FULLERTON Friedman I 38 Fullerton A A . .ff- mf '-'- ea.:--f FBALQQTV 'YT 114' fffw iipfgetisffgggf-if A swlf- ot-s,?fAas.,Am gg f' .. 1 ','-iff 51 11- A -' , , L,f, A .,Lx,,, w.f, ,t ,,.,, 1, f 'qgeefrz A- ' 1 gg Gaines , . ROBERT ALLEN GAINES pi FRANCES JEAN GAWZVCQCC History club. p cg DIANE ELIZABETH GAMMILIQQ ii p sse p DAYIDAGMICHAEL GAY? Clubg Meteorology Clubgf.Futllre,-lHoniemakf ' A V ers of Americag Reporter,4-HV .gm A - S C O ASANDRA KAY GEORGE GAYC PGPLY MICHAEL LYNN GARRISON: Varsity Clubg ?,CIi13d3C?ag3ffe Histor? Club! 'LLV B1'7f1Sh and Footballg Executive Committee, Red Cross. aette u ' -- ROBERT RUSH GIDDENS: Officer, ROTCQ Officers and Sponsors Club: Lieutenant, A Bandg Band King. ALICE JO GILBERT CUSS GINSBURG: Science Clubg Math Clubg Chemistry Lab Assistant. Advertising the Victory Dance which was held after the Byrd-Bolton football game, Hugh Ilgenfritz, Charlie Phillips, and Danny Scarborough gave the stu- dent body a sneak preview of the band which was to play-cow horn, triangle, and tambourine. it K G German Giddens Gilbert ' Garrison Gaw Gay George Ginsburg M. S. Givens S. K. Givens if Glass .ILL , , MARILYN SUE GIVENS: Executive Com- ANN GLASSCOCK: Student Council Alter- LL': 9 f LZL' ming. Red Cross? Pep Squad: Drama nate, Cayarre History Club, Brush and Pal- W :,, AAX. Hp, Club: Brush and Palette Clubg Gayarre CUE Club- ? History Club. Iiit A '.-l ' . SANDRA EILEEN GOLDBERGI Office AxLVlL X Workerg Gayarre History Club, Pun Amer- p -' p 'fe SANDRA KAY GIVENS ican Forum. ,, I WILLIAM RAWLS GOODE: officer, ROTCg Le Cercle Francaisg Patton Platoon, Dep- I A CHERRY LIZABETH GLASS uty Drill Team Commander. Q Glasscock SENICRS ReSP0nS'b 'fY M V' 5' t A . ' Y, ' I FRANK COODCION -,I If 5 I WILLIAM RAWLS GOODIN Goldberg 5 ' ROBERT GARY GORDON: Gayarre His- tory Club, Officer, ROTC, Officers and Sponsors Clubg Math Club. DEIIORAI-I ANN GOWENI President, Brush J und Palette Club, Drum Corps, Pep Squad, Cayarre History Club, Meteorology Club, Upper Latin Forum. Patricia Tatum, President, Student Council, Mike Smith, Major, ROTC. Goode Goodgion Goodin V Cordon Cowen C023 'Y' ' Graham Grady' V A FRED EDWARD GOZAg Art Staff, GUSH,i .A MERRIE ELIZABETH GRAVES: Cheerlead- ERS Gayarre History C1ub,,Drama Club: ' I erg Maid, Homecoming Courtg, Z Clubg Creative Writing Cluhg Vice-President ' Brush and Palette Club. I ,,, Student Council Representative, Future I-Iomemakers of Americag :Gayarre History ' Cluhg Brush and Palette Clubg, Miss Mis- , Iletoe g Sam Houston Cherleader'Scl1oo1g MARY CAROL GRADY: A Gayane Histor,- Cltlbl Future Homemakers of America. I' GEORGE WAYNE GRAHAM! Red cross A Alternate, Basketballg Baseballg Varsity Clubg Pelican Boys' Stateg Prayer Group Elected Senior Favorite., - SHARI BETH GRAY: Office Workerg Leader, Upper Latin Forum. Matured Still More WILLIAM CRAYSON CELIA ANN GREEN: Drum Corps, Pep Squadg Upper Latin Forum, Gayarre His- tory Cluhg HIGH LIFE. ANITA GREEK TOMMY GREER: Gayarre History Clubg Brush and Palette Club. RICHARD MAC GRIFFITH: Varsity Clubg Baseball, Foothallg UML Mistletoe , Es- cort, Homecoming Courtg President, Sen- ior Classg Treasurer, Student Councilg Elected Seni yr Favorite. In the early part of the fall, the ROTC held a spaghetti supper in order to raise money to send cadets to sum- mer' camp. Aside from the actual sup- per, raffle tickets were sold by the sponsors to raise these funds. Green A. Greer T. Greer I Graves Gray Grayson Griffith Gross p K P' Guillot' Gustine DIANNA MAE GROSS: .Upper Latin Forums LINDA LEE HAILEYg Drama Clubg Gayarre MCICOTOIOEY Club- ' History Clubg Drum Corps, Pep Squad. PATRICIA ELIZABETH GUILLOT: Future HERBERT EDWARD HAMILTON Homemakers of Americag Brush and Pal- ette Clubg Gayarre History Club. MARY ELIZABETH HAMITER: Pep Squadg I ii . Student Council Representativeg Gayarre ELIZABETH LOUISE GUSTINE. Le Cercle Hismry t Club? 'Meteorology Club? NZ, Hailey Franeaisg. Gayarre History Club. Cluhfg Brush and 'Palette Club. Hamilton Hamiter Hammann sts --2 ty lv- .... 4 On NGO West Day the art depart- ment decorated the front hall as a small western town, each store named after members of the football team. HAtcl1ley and Parnell's was one of the many Hstoresfi WALTER HAMMANN CYNTHIA ANN HAMMETT: Pep Squadg Gayarre History Clubg Red Cross Repre- sentativeg Segretary, Library Clubg Lead- ership Conferenceg Drama Club. LYNNE HANCOCK: Gayarre History Clubg Brush and Palette Club. TIMOTHY WAYNE HANCOCK: Student Council Representative. Hammett L. Hancock T. W. Hancock V l l L Hardman Harkrider Harmeyer Byrd's recently enlarged lan- guage lab is very helpful for for- eign language students, for it en- ables them to better understand the spoken language. Craig Ellis demonstrates to Mike Myers and Allen Neighbors the use of the earphones and tape recorder. THOMAS ALEXANDER HARDMAN: Of- ficer, ROTCg Officers and Sponsors Club. LINDA I-IARKRIDER: Pep Squadg Upper Latin Forumg Gayarre History Clubg Stu- dent Council Worker. ' BARBARA ELIZABETH HARMEYER CAROLYN JO HARRIS: Gayarre History Clubg Future Homemakers- of America: Brush and Palette Clubg Office Worker. PHILLIP DAVID HARRIS SHARON ANN HARRIS: 'cayarfg History Club? BI'-15h find Palette Clubg President, Future Homemakersiof America. BENJAMIN HART: Officer, ROTCg Officers and Sponsors Club . V ' H H SUSAN ,HART: .Office Wdrkerj National Merit Letter of Commendation. I 'O i FRANCES HAWKINSQ Refi cfd5siA1.tern4teg - .Gayarre History Clubg Future Homemakers -of Amex-ioag First Aid' Worker. ' CHARLIE PARDON, HAAYGOODQA Manager, Footballg Varsity Club. , , - C. J. Harris P. D. Harris S. A. Harris B. Hart S. Hart Hawkins Haygood 'QSM .M-New wa: L- -.ff-W -,-f Us 1- w--if , .ur Haywood i fZi:f'tiklgQf'Tl5f jiifj 4571 'f' f f.ffif ,lf'fTl iff-iwlifif 5i5etf'-15'L40E'EZI . , - ' iAf1,:L,wEf:zU2zy::- -' 'fi' 'till' cf. 4 f:lhffff'H' 'w15Yif2zQf:3fZ5?7 - 9' A W ' Pi ' 'z y. , W4 . Neff 5 W if 9 Q Rf' 5 W K 3231? X, 5 aw r S Emir f in , at, fl , I , 4 f Heflin Heider Hemperley BARRY PAUL HAYWOOD SALLIE .IO HEFLIN MARTHA VIRGINIA HEIDER: Office Workerg Student Council Alternate. DONNA FAYE HEMPERLEY DIANNA WINFORD HENDRICK: Quill and Scrollg Business Staff, GUSHERg 'AZH Clubg Gayarre History Clubg Drum Corps, Pep Squad. Douglass Wheless, Colonel, ROTCQ Jackie Wheeler, Advertis- ing Manager, HIGH LIFE. In Each CHARLES GLEN HENDRICKS ARTHUR ANSELM HEROLD. Upper Latin Forumg Leadership Conferenceg Gayarre History Cluhg Parliamentarian, Debate Clubg National Forensic League. RITA HEROLD: Drum Corps, Pep Squadg National Honor Societyg Gayarre History Clubg Le Cercle Francaisg HZ Clubg Office Workerg Upper Latin Forum. JEFFREY ALAN HEWITT: Officer, ROTCg National Merit Semi-Finalist. MARIE HICKEY: Future Homemakers of America. I44 R. Herold Hewitt Hickey Hickman Hickok Hidalgo Preceding our second football game, mem- bers of the Pep Squad made a petition to the football team for all of the students to sign in order to insure a victory over the North Caddo Rebels. As Sandy Deputy, Sus- an Bowerlnan, and H.Iack the Jacket look on, Fred Dunham, Tommy Peyton, and Lynne Stonecipher pledge their support to the llackets. and Every Heart. ANNE HOPE HICKMAN: Pep Squadg Vice- President, Meteorology Cluhg Brush and Palette Clubg Upper Latin Forumg Vice- President, Gayarre History Club. KATHLEEN KLAIRE HICKOK: ROTC Sponsorg Officers and Sponsors Clubg Gayarre History Clubg Quill and Scrollg Vice-President, Future Teachers of Amer- icag National Merit Semi-Finalistg Spon- sors' Drill Teamg Sponsors' Rifle Teamg Leadership Conferenceg National Journal- ism Institute, Evanston, Illinoisg Co-Editor, HIGH LIFE. ALVIN STEVE HIDALGO: Quill and Scrollg Footballg Gayarre History Clubg Optimist Awardg Business Manager, HIGH LIFEg Student Council Alternate. HAL FORD HIGGINBOTHAM: National Honor Societyg Vice-President, Debate Clubg Officer, ROTCg Upper Latin Fo- rumg National Forensic Leagueg Drama Clubg Officers and Sponsors Clubg Baylor Speech Institute. JANET HIGGINS: Red Cross Representa- tiveg Gayarre History Clubg Upper Latin Forumg ROTC Sponsorg Officers and Spon- sors Clubg Sponsors' Drill Team. WILLIAM JAMES HILL: National Honor Societyg Key Clubg Le Cercle Francaisg Executive Committee, Red Crossg Math Clubg Upper Latin Forum. BARBARA LEE HOBBS WILLIAM HINDMAN: Gayarre History Clubg Upper Latin Forumg National Merit Semi-Finalistg Advertising Staff, HIGH LIFE. EDWARD LOUIS HOFFMAN MARY VIRGILENE HOLOBAUGH: Office Workerg Gayarre History Club. Higgingotham Higgins Hill Hindman Hobbs H0ffIT1HH Holobaugh DIXIE LEE HOLT: Office Workerg Cayarre History Club: Lower Latin Forumg Pep Squad. ALICE CHRISTINE HOOVER: First Aid Worker: Le Cercle Francaisg 'Math Club. THOMAS HORNADAY JOSEPH GILBERT HOUGH DANIEL KEITH HOWARD NANCY ALLINE HOWELL: Gayarre His- tory Clubg Pan American Forum. Hornaday Hough Standing at attention preceding their per- l formance at half-time are the band Trumpe- teers. These girls, as well as the other mem- bers of our band, made us all very proud by performing so excellently and represent- ing Byrd in such a fine manner. JOHN VALDEMAR HOY: Student Coun Alternateg Gayurre History Clubg Le Ce W cle Francais: Upper Latin Forum. l RICHARD HENRY HUFF: 4-H Club. 1 l l LEE HUGHEN: Business Manuger, GUSH-l ERQ Drum Corps, Pep Squadg Quill and Scrollg Red Cross Representativeg Gayarrf History Club. Hoy Huff Hughen l Hughens M. A. -Hughes I M. Hughes PATRICIA ANN HUGIIENS: Pan American Forumg Meteorology Cluhg Gayarre His- tory Clubg Red Cross Hospital Volunteer. MARGARET ANN HUGHES: Future Home- makers of Americag Future Teachers of Americag Gayarre History Club. SUSAN LOUISE HUTCHINSON HUGH CALVIN ILGENFRITZ, JR.: Ten- nisg Pelican Boys' Stateg National Honor Society: Key Club. SIDNEY MARVIN INGRAM SIAMES LYNN JACKSON: Key Club. ROBERT GERARD JACKSON: Football. MICHEAL HUGHES EVELYN LOUISE HUNTER JUDITH ANNE HUNTER: A ,:,. Meteorology Clubg Future Teachers of Americag Gayarre History Club. , it E. L. Hunter For the ROTC students, the Mili- tary Ball was one of the highlights of the school year. It climaxed ROTC Week, and officers and sponsors from Byrd, Fair Park, and Woodlawn were presented before the Grand March commenced. J. A. Hunter Hutchinson Ilgenfritz Ingram J- L. .IaCkS0I1 R. G. Jackson 4 Jennings Johnson Jolley A1392 RAYMOND JENNINGS COLLEEN JONES: Drum Corps, Pep Squad: Gayarre History Club: Brush and Palette Club: Future Homemakers of America: Of- fice Worker: Future Teachers of America. -4-666 NANCY CAROLYN JOHNSON: Girls' Glee Club. JIMMIE LEE JOLLEY: Red Cross Repre- I sentatjveg Brush and Palette Club: Gay- HARRY LEE. JONES: Band Captain, A arre History Club, Library Club. Band. C Jones SENIORS ro Form JANET YVONNE JONES: Gayarre History Club: Future Teachers of America: Upper Latin Forum. JULIA ANN JONES: First Aid Worker: Li- brary Worker: Library Clubg Future Home- makers of America. H. L. Jones RICHARD O'NEAL JOUETT: Golf Team: Meteorology Club. ALICE REBECCA KAHN: Brush and Palette Club. Sue Weaver, Lieutenant Colonel, ROTC: Donna Keith, Secretary, Stu- dent Council: Tommy Williams, Major, ROTC. SHERRY KAUFMAN: Gayarre History Club: Meteorology Club. J. Y. Jones J. A. Jones Jouett Kahn Kaufman Keith Kelley Kemp DONNA JEAN KEITH: Secretary, Student Forumg Math Clubg Creative Writing Clubg Councilg National Student Council Conven- Trackg National Merit Semi-Finalistg tiong Drum Corps, Pep Squadg Pelican Baush-Lomb Science Awardg Summer Sci- Cirls' State. ence Institute. WALTER CILL KELLEY: Gayarre History MARGARET ELIZABETH KEMP Clubg Secretary, Science Clulng Upper Latin Kendall Cl Busy Year PHILLIP BARTELD KENDALL, JR. BARBARA LYNNE KENDRICK: Ga arre Y History Clubg Drama Clubg Swim Team: Leadership Conferenceg Office Worker. DANNY CARL KENNEDY JOHN EARLE KENNEDY: Tennis Team. KATHLEEN JUANITA KENNEDY: Gayarre History Club. STEPHEN CLAY KIMBRO JACQUELINE FRANCES KING For the first time in the history of Go West Day, a western-style variety show was presented this year in the cafeteria to add to the overall atmos- phere of the day. Dee Brookings, ,lulie Bland, George Dover, and Tim Silkman enjoyed one of the many entertaining acts. Kendrick D. C .Kennedy J. E. Kennedy K. J. Kennedy Kimbro King Kinnebrew Kirkpatrick Knapp Knost Knox Kinney Kirby Kirk KATHY KINNEBREW: Treasurer, Gayarre LEN FLOYD KIRBY History Cluhg President, Meteorology Clulag Office Workerg Drum Corps,' Pep Squadg Drama Club. V' V V PHYLLIS MAE KINNEY Shui'-I of Mi Seniors wait in line to he measured for the caps and gowns they will wear on that long-awaited night. PATSY LORINE KIRK TOMMY KARL KIRKPATRICK: Student Council Alternateg Concert Choir. RONALD ERNEST KNAPP, JR. JOHN OWEN KNOST: Escort, Homecoming Courtg Business Staff, GUSHERg Foot- ballg Varsity Clubg Student Council Repre- sentative. ' NENA LOUISE KNOX: Gayarre History Clubg Future Homemakers of America. DAVID KEITH KOELEMAY SHELDON PAUL KOTTLEI Upper Latin . Forumg Gayarre History Clubg Tennisg I Meteorology Clubg Office Worker. 1 ' l VICKI JEANETTE KREEGER: Gayarrf History Club. . Koelemay Kottle Kfeegef l Krippendorf Kutschbach Kyzar Lachternian On the day Senior rings are given to their new owners, many f t can be seen comparing their sym- bols of superiority, A display of hands was shown between classes by these proud ones. LaFitte RAYMOND ALFRED KRIPPENDORF: Gay- Teachers of Arnericag Secrethry-Treasurer, arre History Clubg Meteorology Club. :Cirls' Glee-Club. ' ' L A JOE LAFITTE LINDA LEE KUTSCHBACH: Drum C01'pS, G Pep Squadg Gayarre History Clubg Z GARLAND VICTOR LAND Rt. ii D .V. Land Clubg Pelican Girls' Stateg Student Coun- A ' J U ROTC of cil Executive Committeeg Brush andf Palette Club. ficer. A A LVANAJEFFERY LAND p MARY EMILY KYZAR: Gayarre .History A JANICELLANDRY Clubg Future Homemakers of America-3 Girls, Clee Club. LGLENDA LOUISE LANEQROTC sponsor: , Gayarre Historv Clubg Brush and, Palette Club. DARYL RAE LACHTERMAN: Le Cercle Francaisg Gayarre History Clubg Future RICHARD LANE V. .l. Land I Landry G. L. Lane R. Lane D. W. Lavigne Lewis , I L'LA 5 Lm,, .1 .,,. m',A if I . we ft ,Q ai 'fy 1 ,.,4w:f. fly' t Q34 1, f. fs.. are A Lilley Lindsey Littell l52 L. M. Lavigne Lenert DALE WILLIAM LAVIGNE LILLIAN MARIE LAVIGNE: Future Home- makers of Americag Los Vecinosg First Aid Worker. ERICK RANDALL LENERT: Swim Teamg HIGH LIFE. SHARON RAYE LEVINE: Red Cross Alter- nateg Gayarre History Clubg Le Cercle Francais. CAROL ANN LEWIS: Pep Squadg Office Workerg Brush and Palette Clubg Le Cercle Levine Q K Portraying the W00dl3WIl Knights in the assembly for the Byrd-Woodlawn game, these tin-men gather cour- age for the oncoming battle. Several Francaisg Gayarre History Club. BETTY CAROLE LILLEY: Pop Squadg Low- er Latin Forumg Pan American Forum' Gayarre History Club. DAVID LINDSEY: Cayarrc History Club. .ICHN MICHAEL LITTELL MARILYN LOCKHART: Red Cross Repre- sentative: Distrilnutive Education Club. PEGGY LUCILLE LOMAX Lockhart Lomax Lott Luck Lucy Lynn Waiting as Mike Temple gathers books from his crowded locker are Bob Thompson, Martha Blake, and Nancy Scott. l Gay Days of Snow . . JAMES ALLEN LOTT l lLlNDA CAROL LUCK: Lost and Found. WOTli61'Q Gayarre-History Clubg Pan Amer- ican Forum: Future Homemakcrs of Amer- ica. t DOUGLAS STANLEY LUCY: Footballg Pan l American Forum. 1 MURRAY LYNN l , Officer Nomineeg Secretary, Gayarre His- ! tory Clubg Drum Corps, Pep Squadg Sen- t ior Maid, Basketball Court: Elected Senior ' Favorite. STAFFORD LYONS: Office Workerg Class PAMELA BLANCHARD MCARTHUR: Red Cross Representativeg Pep Squadg Upper Latin Forumg Library Club. CAROL MCCANN: Gayarre History Clubg Pan American Forumg Z Clubg Executive Committee, Hed Cross. DAVID MCCLAMROCH: Gayarre History Clubg Upper Latin Forurng Debate Clubg National Forensic League. FRED CHARLES MCCLANAI-IAN JERRY LYNN NIcCORMICK Lyons McArthur McCann 5 t L McClamrocl1 McClanal1an J' L. Nlccornuck T, G, McCormick Mgffranie McCrary McCullough McDearmont TERRY GLENN MeCORMICK SHELDON WILLIAM MCCRANIE MCGHW MARTHA E. MCCRARYZ Red cross Repre- sentativeg President, Concert Choirg Ser- geant-at-Arnrs, Future Homemakers of America. MICHAEL MCCULLOUGH JAMES JOSEPH MCDEARMONT McGuire McIntyre McKenzie ,IOHANNAC BASCH IVICGRAW: Drum Corps, i Pep Squadg Quill and Scrollg Pelican State Three of I3yrd'S six telephone students are members of the sen- ior cluss and attend the Caddo School for Exceptional Children. Marty Phillips, Harlan Colgin, and Doug Clinkenbeard are stu- dents we are proud to have as a part of Byrd. Alternateg HIGH LIFEg Pan American Fo- rum. DAVID BELL McCUIRE: ROTC Officer. ROBERT L. MCINTYRE NANCY JEAN MCKENZIE JUDY IRENE MCIVIILLAN: Vice-President, Distrihutive Choir. Education Club g Concert McMillan McNeely M. Ii. MeNeilI A A T . T. McNeill WILLIAM JOHN MCNEELY: Gayarre His- JAMES ROBINSON MADISON: Pelican tory Clubg Pan American Forumg Swim if Boys' Srateg Key Clubg President, Varsity Team. I Clubg Senior Class eOffiCeriNornineeg Bas- ketballg Vice-President, iNaIional.Honor So- A V cietyg Elected Senior Favorite. MICHAEL KENT MCNEILL: HAH Band? Ri- A fle Teamg Color Guard. e T' THOMAS MCNEILL: Red Cross Representa- JANIES DALE MAGEE. gmshand palette tiveg Cayarre History Club. Club- T' ' ., , L. ,. Madison SUSAN ELAINE MAGEE: Drum Corps, Pep Squadg NZ Cluhg Treasurer, Brush and Palette Clubg Le Cercle Francais: Cayarre History Club. MELANIE ANNE MAGNERZ Cayarre His- J'D'Magee tory Cluhg Future Homemakers of Amer- icag Future Teachers of America. JOHN RICHARD MALAHY KATHRYN SAMMYE MANNIES PATRICIA ANN MANNINO: Pep Squadg Cayarc History Clubg Ofice Worker. Jack Wilk0TS0U, Edimf, GUSHER: Susan Shavin, Cheerleader. S. E' Magee Magnet Malahy Mannies Mannino Markham Marr J. C. Martin M. J. Martin Mason Massey Massie WILLIAM THOMAS MARKHAM LARRY WAYNE MARR JANET CLAIRE MARTIN: ROTC Spon- sorg Treasurer, Officers and Sponsors Clubg aldc-rg Band Queeng Sponsors' Drill Team. MARY .IO MARTIN Assistant Librarian, HA Bandg Head Her- SAMUEL ANTHONY MASON SENICRS Assembly Seniors began to realize that gradua- tion was just around the corner as they placed their orders for invitations, di- ploma covers, and thank-you notes to be used as they left the City of Byrd forever. MANDY SUZANNE MASSEY: Tennisg Stu- dent Council Representativeg Gayarre His- tory Clulxg Le Cerclc- Francais. STEPHEN EDWARD MASSIE: Trackg Var- sity Club. MARTHA ANNE MATHEWS: Future Home- makers of Americag Red Cross Representa- tiveg Future Teachers of Americag Brush and Palette Clubg Gayarre History Club. THOMAS OWEN MATLOCK CHARLES EDWARD MELANCON Mathews Matlock Melancon Meriwether M Middleton WILLIAM CRAWFORD MERIWETHER: Officer, ROTCQ Officers and Sponsors Club. LYN MEYERSONg'Pep Squadg Gayarre His- tory Club, Leadership Conference, Z Clubg Drama Clubg Editorial Staff, CUSH- ERg Quill and Scroll. MARSHA KAY MIDDLETON: Student Council Alternateg Gayarre History Clubg eyerson Swim Teamg Tardy Room Workerg Report- er, HIGH LIFE. MINNIE FRANCINE MIDYETT: Future Teachers of Americag Le Cercle Francais. WILLIAM RICHARD MIDYETT: Officer, ROTCg Officers and Sponsors Clubg Patton Platoon. Hours and Pep Rallies.. . FRANCES THERESA MIKA AMANDA JANE MILLER: National Honor Societyg National Forensic League, De- bate Clubg Quill and Scrollg Upper Latin Forumg Pep Squad, Creative Writing Clubg HIGH LIFE. DALE WARREN MILLER: Tennis, Vice- President, Science Clubg Upper Latin Fo- rum. DOUGLAS DARRELL MILLER: Pelican Boys' Stateg Golfg Upper Latin Forumg Gayarre History Club: Executive Commit- tee, Student Council. GEORGE LOVELL MILLER: Math Club. A. .I. Miller Scott Sealy, Head Cheerleaderg Lal- lage Spence, Associate Editor, GUSH- ER. D. W. Miller D. D. Miller M. F. Midyett W. Midyett Mika G. L. Miller .I. D. Miller J. R. Miller P. A. Miller R. B. Miller JAMES DAVIES MILLER: Cheerleaderg Sam Houston Cheerleader School. JAMES RICHARD MILLER: Officer, ROTCQ Officers and Sponsors Club. PAUL ANTHONY MILLER ROGER BURKE MILLER WINIFRED MILLS: Gayarre History Club. Mills Minnis A. S. Mitchell I 58 Sihlkxp- 'iSweat in a Win was the theme originated by the cheerleaders to build up spirit for our last football game against Bastrop. On this day a large majority of Byrd's students partici- pated by wearing sweatshirts and school was at its peak through- ROBERT VERNON MINNIS ARMINDA SUE MITCHELL: Los Vecinosg Cayurre History Club. MICHAEL BARTH MITCHELL: Gayarre History Clubg Student Council Alternateg Golfg Industrial Arts Club. MARGARET ELIZABETH MIX: Future Homemakers of Americag Cayarre History Club: Brush and Palette Club. BENNIE MONTGOMERY M. B. Mitchell Mix Montgomery I I I I I I I I I J. Moore M E Moore W R Moore gr 5 J 93' QE. 5+ Q t X E To Morand Tension and excitement were high as the tryouts for cheerleader were held during the spring of 1963. Eighteen boys and girls tried out for the positions, and the six who were elected led our teams through a year of many victories and terrific spirit. JUDITH MOORE: Debate Clubg National Forensic Leagueg National Honor Societyg Quill and Scrollg Student Council Repre- sentativeg Le Cercle Francaisg Treasurer, Creative Writing Clubg HIGH LIFE. MARY ELLEN MOORE: ROTC Sponsorg Officers and Sponsors Clubg Sponsors' Ri- fle Teamg Office Worker. WILLIAM ROLAND MOORE: Officer, ROTCQ Officers and Sponsors Clubg Upper Latin Forumg Rifle Team. SHARON LYNN MORAND 195 PATRICIA MORGAN: National Honor So- cietyg Secretary, Le Cercle Francaisg Lead- ership Conferenceg Officers and Sponsors Clubg Sponsors' Drill Teamg ROTC Spon- sor. BARBARA ANN MORRIS JAMES EDDY MORRIS V SUZANNE LOUISE MORRISS JOHN LLOYD MULINA FRANCES LOUISE MURDOCK: Brush and Palette Cluhg Pan American Forumg Gay- arre History Club. Morgan B. A. Morris J. E. Morris Morriss Mulina MU1'd0Ck I59 Murphy Musgrave Nance Needham Neely Neeson Neighbors Martha McCrary, Sharon Rowe, and Nancy Scott take a written knowledge and atti- tude examination for the 1964 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. Sharon Harris was the Byrd recipient of the award, achieving the highest score. Hours of BUFORD JEFFERSON MURPHY SUZANNE FAY MUSGRAVE: Parliamen- tarian, Senior Classg President, Pep Squadg Editorial Staff, GUSHERQ Maid of Honor, Homecoming Courtg Pelican Girls' Stateg D.A.R. Good Citizen Awardg Elected Sen- ior Favorite. ROBERT HOFFMAN NANCE BARBARA JANE NEEDHAM: Drama Clubg Gayarre History Club. NANCY ANN NEELY: National Honor So- cietyg Pep Squadg Scriba, Upper Latin Forumg Gayarre History C-lubg Office Workerg HIGH LIFE. RICHARD NEESON ALLEN NEIGHBORS: Upper Latin Forum Visual Aids Worker. TUCKER NEILSON: Z Clubg HIGH LIFEg Drum Corps, Pep Squad. JUDY ELLEN NELSON JERRY LOU NICHOLAS: Red Cross Rep resentativeg Los Vecinosg Gayarre History Clubg Lost-and Found Worker. Neilson Nelson Nicholas Nicholson Nickel Nickels Nicols Our basketball team made the students of Byrd extremely proud this year because of their hard work and excellent performances. During a time-out when they played Fair Park they listened carefully to Coach Rogers' instruc- tions. Nielson Note-Taking and Typing idld . . LERA GAYLE' NICHOLSON: Los Vecinosg CONNIE,SUE-ANOLEN:.3gjNatiQt1'a1 Honor S0- Reporter, Future Homemakers of America: cietyg -Quill 'i and Scrollg Leadership Con- Red Cross Alternate. A ferenceg Pelican Girlsf SIZES? ,Executive Committee, Student COliHCi1giiLEHIGH LIFEQ A Gayarre History Clubg NZ Clubg Drum LOIS CHRISTINE NICKEL CQIPSI Pep Squad- . . Noland PAUL EDWARD NICKELS CAROL RUTH NORRIS,::, Gayarre History -A Cluhg Meteorology Clubg Red Cross Rep- resentative. J s,At j A ' Jo DEAN NIcoLs1 ROTC sponsofg of- y ficers and Sponsors Cluhg Office VWOIkCI.- 1 A 'JUDY NORRIS: Drum corps, Pep Squad: Pan American Forumg Bfushhlld Palette Clubg Meteorology Club. ANDREA LEN NIELSEN.: Gayarre 'His-A tory Cluhg Brush and Palette Clubg Fu- ture Homemakers of America. I TIMOTHY NOLAND FRED MARION oDoIvI1 GQII4 A ,V R A A Nolen C. R. Norris J. Norris Y F. M. Odom , Ibn S. D. Odom Olive Owens J- T- Palmer W . E. Palmer SUSAN DEAN ODOM: Pep Workerg Le Cercle F tory Clubg Brush and NANCY ROSE OLIVE p Papa CAMMIE ANN OWENSI Business staff, GUSHER g Student Connell Representa- tive. R7 JAMES TURNER WAYNEVLELLIS PALMER ROSE PAPA... Pardue gf . On the night of February 7, 1964, the Byrd Stingerettes played the ROTC Sponsors in a basket- ball game to raise money for both the Organizations. The Stingerettes won, 32-l6. SILVIA PARDUE: Gayarre History Clubg Brush and Palette Club. FRANCES JANE PARKER: Business Staff, CUSHERg Pep Squadg Leadership Con- ference. JANET EAYE PARKER: Library Workerg Library Club. JOHN MARSHALL PARKER: Officer, ROTCQ Officers and Sponsors Clubg Gay- arre History Club. F. .l. Parker J- F- Parker J' M' Parker R- C- Parker tS.A.Parl-fer u I I , ROGER CLAY PARKER: National Merit Semi-Finalist. . ' SHERRI ANN PARKER: Gayarre History Clubg Student Council Alternateg Swim Teamg School Store Worker. RONALD PATRICK PARNELL: Eootballg Escort, Homecoming Courtg Red Cross Rep- resentative. WAYNE HARTWELL PERRYMAN ANNE PETREY THOMAS B. PEYTON: President, Cayarre History Clubg National Honor Societyg Ex- ecutive Committee, Student Councilg School Store Managerg Upper Latin Forumg Pray- er Croup Leaderg HIGH LIFE. BEN W. PHELPS: Rifle Teamg Non-Com- missioned Officers Clubg Distributive Ed- ucation Club. 'IUDITH LEE PATEQ Pep ,Squadg National Honor Societyg Le Cercle Francaisg Gay- arre History Clubg Red Cross' Alternate. JULIA PATTESON I FRANCES SUSANNA PERRY: 'Drum Corps. ' 'Pep Squadg National H0nor,S0cietyg .HIGH LIFEg Pelican Girls, Statej Office Work- erg Student Council Representativeg Future Homemakers of Americag .Gayarre History Cluhg Upper Latin Forum, p Nick Drewry, Major, ROTCg Mary Ellen Moore, Lieutenant-Colonel, ROTC. Perryman Petrey Peyton Parnell Pate Patteson Perry Phelps A. W. Phillips ' : 2 C. C. Phillips Pierce Pope C. D. Porter C. L. Porter C. Porter ALAN WRAY PHILLIPS: ,Upper Latin Fo- P rumg Gayarre History Clubg Office Work- er ' Brush and Palette Club. JAMES BRADLEY POPE C. DAVID PORTER: Footballg Trackg Var- CHARLES CLAIBORNE PHILLIPS: Treas- urer, Upper Latin Forum. sity Clubg Escort, Homecoming Court. CHARLES LESTER PORTER: Swim Teamg Leadership 'Conferenceg Upper Latin Fo- rumg Gayarre History Club: School Store WOI'kCI'. LINDAVDALE PIERCE: Office Workerg SENIQRS A i Dottie Stone, Business Manager, HIGH LIFEg ,Iohn Stinson, Division Commander, ROTC. P Z. M. Porter D eputy CLAIRE PORTER: Le Cercle Fruneuisg Brush and Palette Cluhg Upper Latin Fo- rum. ZELDEAN MICHELLE PORTER: Student Council Alternute: Drama Cluhg Cayarre History Cluhg Brush und Palette Cluhg Art Stuff, HIGH LIFE. CONNIE PORTS: Rod Cross Representutiveg Gayarre History Cluhg Convert Choirg Fu- ture Homcmukers of America. ROY RICHARD POUDRIER Ports Poudrier L. Powell P, J, Powell S. L. Powell LAURA POWELL I ROGER POWERS PATRIC J. POWELL SHERRIE LYNNE POWELL: Gayarre His- .IENNIE LAVERNE PRICE , tory Clubg Business Staff, GUSHER.. WAYNE POWELL Combined to Produce . . ROBERT THOMAS PRICE ELLEN MARIE PRUDHOMME: National Honor Societyg Drum Corps, Pep Squadg Secretary, Future Teachers of America. ROSEMARY PULLEN: Gayarre History Clubg Le Cercle Francaisg Brush and Pal- ette Clubg Meteorology Club. J. L. Price CHARLES WILLIAM PRICE W. Powell l Powers Federal Inspection, which occurs ev- ery Spring, is the climax of the ROTC year. Byrd's military practiced their maneuvers for many hours this year preceding the inspection with hopes of receiving honor ratings. C' W' Price R. T. Price Prudhomme Puuen Putman Rainwater 39 yy rw A 'IS A v -fiisfifi' ' it WT: ..,. A . ' at I, ..:: 3-1 waivz synt ,L -' 1' 155555255 m l:-7,gg-H 'Ig ij, . lfjgef tfigiesixefttiy, --2 is '- -?,,, f ,?2g: I fi , .:',f5m 'E:' : -,. 7: of -'L' at . M, X is eH212f',I'm-:- I 1 X x sei 'gf . . - I , . . 'eggs Rankin Ralliff Ratzburg I66 Querhes WALLACE PUTMAN: NAU Band. f tory Club. Quin PATRICIA UIN: c I-I' 'C1b. O It I Q 'mm story H t ROBIN ELLEN RANKIN: National Mem ' Semi-Finalistg Upper Latin Forumg ROTC Sponsor:-Oficers and Sponsors Clubg De- ,bate Clubg Sponsors' Drill Teamg Spon- 'S0rs Rifle Teamg National Forensic League. CLAIBORNE ROBINSON QUEHEES PAMELA GENRE RAINWATER: Pap Squadg Office Workerg Drama Clulig Gayarre His- MICHAEL CONRAD RATLIFF GINGER RATZBURG: Gayarre History Clubg Pan American Forumg Drama Club: Red Cross Representative. JANIS DEAN RECKNACEL: Gayarre His- tory Clubg Future Homemakers of Amer- ica. LYNDA LOU REEVES: National Honor So- eietyq National Forensic Leagueg Vice- President, Future Homemakers of Americag Debate Clubg Office Workerg Upper Latin Forumg Cayarre History Cluhg Creative Writing Club. Steve Hidalgo, Advertising Manager, HIGH LIFEg Lee Hughen, Business Manager, GUSHER. SUZANNE REISZ: Office Workerg Upper Latin Forumg Gayarre History Club. R R ' Recknagel eeves eisz Reneau Rhodes Richards Richardson A skill is the result of constant practice. Mrs. Morgan sets the rhythm as typing fingers move with precision across the key- board. Riiner NELL LOUISE RENEAU JEFFERY LYNN RHODES Rippetoe Drama PHILIP RICHARDS Clubg Pan His- tory MARGARET Brush and Palette Leaderg Le Cercle tory Club. CLIFFORD PAUL RONALD L. RIMER: Upper Latin Forumg Science Clubg National Honor Societyg RICHARD ROBINS Ritman Roberts Robertson Robins Rodgers Roe Romine Roppolo Rose RAYMOND SINCLAIR RODGERS' SUSAN LAUREN ROEi Red 'Cross Repre- sentativeg Pan American Forum. Ross K m m STEPHEN LEE 'ROMINE I ica ' - DIANNE ROSE:iPan American Forurng Gay- arre 'History 'Clubg Future Teachers of America gr- Office Worker. Roush I ' ' 5 PAMELA ROPPCLO: swam Council Rep- A resentativeg Future Homemakers of Amer-r Showing brotherly love of their fellow choir members, Chris Bar- nette, John Upchurch, Bill Tom Markham, and Tommy Kirkpat- rick relax a moment during re- hearsal for a performance of the A Choir. Confroniecl by THOMAS WILLIAM ROSS: Footballg Var sity Clubg Escort, Homecoming Court. RAY BRYAN ROUSH: Football. MARY ELIZABETH ROWE: Gayarre His V tory Clubg Brush and Palette Clubg Future Homemakers of America. MERLE KENNETH Rowr SHARON ROWE: Gayarre History Clubg Future Homemakers of Americag Drama Club. M. E, Rowe M- K- Rowe S. Rowe Rubenstein Rudolf Rush Russell Notable for its delicious lunch- es, the Byrd cafeteria serves the school daily with hot meals. These boys enjoy companionship with their lunch. an End, yet ca Beginning . . SANDRA RUBENSTEIN: President, Distrib- utive Education Club. JOYCE STEPHANIE RUDOLF: Historian, Future Homemakers of Arnericag Library Worker. MARTHA LAURETTE RUSH: Tennisg Le Cercle Francais. -1 DIANNE RUSSELL: oayme iHiSt0145Q cluligi A Future Teachers of America. THOMAS CLlFFORD RUTLEDCE: Red Cross Alternateg Footballg Baseballg Var- sity Club. CAROL SALLING: Pan American icyt Forum: Gayarre History Club: First Aidf'Worker. MARY LEE SANDIFER: cms' Glee Clubg Meteorology Club. V Ayzv, A ELISABETHV LANE SARTORE iisi Red Cross ,. Representaiiveg Upper Latin Forumgp Gay,-...V arre,History Club, V l,. E .i'.p .' ,GLORIA ANN. SARTOR:iiPep fslluaafi sm. dent Council Alternateg Z Clubg Le Cer- cle Francaisg Gayarre History-'l3QClub. TOM SAWYER A Rutledge Salling Sandifer E. L. Sartor G. A. Sartor Sawyer SCarlJ0r011gl1 Schlubach Schmitz Schneider L V fi' ISA TW ' ' 5l'i1 ', YS' 3- fl 7- fi' YT, fr1si': ?i5' S -' ii V55- ,fi', 1 f1 i 35- S , i Eighteen members of the Class of 3 i 1964 were elected to attend Pelican . V Boys' and Girls' State during the 'e ' summer preceding their senior year. A These students presented an assembly lt H 3 ALAL to tell of their exciting and informative i 1365 v titr K. ii 5 of .,,Q .gm r im V experiences. Q ,,, H . ,W L Z,r. , , .... . t ,Z,,Ar. .,,. I A :Q N L if +- Pglrii 5 eff? 3 fs I D. L. Scott ii'i 'i'i -.ii. 'iii I iff' A . ii A DANIEL C- SCARBOROUGIHD NANCY SCOTT: Gaytm-C History club? State Orchestra. Brush and Palette Clubg Future Homemak- ' ers of Americag Office Worker. U KAREN LESLIE Council M, M, SCM, Gayme HWY NJENEY CARHEL smco: Gayarrc History ll . REYNOLDS DONNA PETERSON SEALY: Head Cheer- Clubg Sam Houston Cheerleader Schoolg Leaderg Gayarre History Council Representativeg Favorite. MARY SCOTT: Red Cross Gayarre History Clubg Le ROTC Officerg Ser- Office Workerg Drum Officers and Spon- Platoon. N. Scott 'I ' ' 2 7fxWlo2f'r'23-'ci1?': ,QM for e.t:zv'vtw.. ,tf,,g:xw- ,, K' 4. ,... fggzf ww ,..f,1-N - . f fa ow,-iq ' V. ' wfk,.,,lk,V5,.- y-ffttqfv - .eefwievfiyx . W 7 - . :ati tgggff-yfs:jt,1,': ., .X gas' I Seago Sealy Sellards I70 Sentell Sewell ' 17 it Sh HViI1 CAROLYN SENTELL: Drum Corps, Pep KATHERINE' ISHAVIN: Cheerlead- Squad: Head Prayer Group Leader, Stu- SHUI Houston Cheerleader Schoolg dent Council Representativeg DraIna,,C1ul:tg D' 1'Queen, Homecoming Courtg National Hon- Historian, Gayarrc History or Society: Quill and Siirollg Vice-Presi- er. Le Cercle Francais. I IIV- 1 f I dent, Pan American Forurng,,,Gayarre His A tory Clubg Treasurer, 'Edi torial Staff, GUSHERQP Week Speaker1g'VElected Senior 1i'. l - LINDA'DIl4iNNE SHAW: Pep Squadg Exec- utive Committee, Red Crossg Future Home- makers of America: Gayarre History Club' ANNE SEWELL Leudersliip Conference. 'lf '-i- A ,,:5,i5'fQf,5 Shaw DOROTHY SHEPHERD SHARON KAE SHERROD: Pep Squad, Cziynrre History Club: Upper Latin Forunig Student Council Alternate: Office Worker. RANDALL ALLAN SHIPP A Shepherd JUDSON SHIVELY DAVID D. SHDRT: Track. l MARCIA LYNN SHORT: Drum Corps, Pep Squadg RZ Cluhg Pelican State Alternate, Leadership Conferenceg Red Cross Repre- sentativeg Advertising Manager, CUSHERg Quin and Scroll' Pat Morgan, Major, ROTCg James Anderson, Major, ROTC. Sherrod Shipp Shively D. O. Short M- L. Short I7I gr, Vive Siehens Silkman Simms ROBERT ALLAN SIEBENS 3 -V WAYNE SIMON: Pan American Forum: Sci- S ence Club: ROTC Officer: Officers and Sponsors Club: Gayarre History Club: Drama Club: Math Club. TIM SILKMAN: ROTC Officer: Vice-Pres ' ident, Officers and Sponsors Club: Patton Platoon: Gayarre History Club. DEORSAY ALFRED SIMPSON: Upper Latin g Forum. ALBERT G. SIMMS, JR.: NCO Club: Patton GLORIA ANN SIMS: Future Homemakers Platoon, of America: Brush and Palette Club. Simon - -i,. fy sermons And the JUDY LEE SLANE: Brush and Palette Club: Future Home-makers of America. JOHN WATSON SLAUGHTER Simpson LEANNA SLEDGE: Student Council Repre- sentative: Gayarre History Club: Lost and Found Worker. GERTRUDE SMITH: ROTC Sponsorg Gay- arre History Club: Drama Club: Red Cross Alternate: Officers and Sponsors Club. The surprise distribution of the GUSHER's always creates a great deal of excitement throughout the school. Traditionally, the GUSHER staff holds S, - a HGUSHER signing Party in the gym rms on the afternoon the books come out. I t A it Slane Slaughter Sledge C. Smith l72 I. Smith IVAN SMITH .IILL DENISE SMITH Chair of America: JUDY CLAIRE SMITH: KATHRYN E. SMITH: Science Cluhg Cay- SANDRA SMITH: Alter- J. C. Smith arre History Cluhg Debate Clubg Future Hale? Library Sadness of It All SUELLEN SMITH: Cayarre History Clubg Brush and Palette Clubg Future Home- makers of America. TERRY HOWARD SMITH: Executive Com- mittee, Student Councilg Student Council Workshopg Pelican Boys' Stateg President, Key Clubg Senior Class Officer Nomineeg Basketlnallg Basehallg Varsity Clubg Elect- ed Senior Favorite. CHARLES DENNIS SMYTH, JR.: Gayarre History Club. WILLIAM CLINTON SNELL Thirty-seven members of this year's senior class were inducted into the National Honor Society in the spring of their junior year. Toni Thompson received congratulations from Mr. Dun- can as he presented her membership certificate to her in the N.H.S. assem- bly. S. Smith T. H. Smith Y Smyth K. E. Smith M. T. Smith S. Smith Snell Sour Spence Stevenson NANCY ELIZABETH SOUR: Parliamentar- ian, Future Teachers of America, ROTC Sponsorg Officers and SponsorslClubg First Aid Worker, Lower Latin Forumg Gayarre History Club 3- Sponsors Drill Team: Treas- urer, NA Band. LALLAGE MARIA SPENCE: Student Coun cil Representative, Pan American Forumg NZ Club, Associate Editor, GUSHERg Drum Corps, Pep Squadg Leadership Con- ference, Treasurer, Quill and Scroll, Gay- arre History Clubg Basketball Sweetheart. JANE STEVENSON: Vice-President, Con- cert Choir, Future Homemakers of 'Amer- icag Gayarre History Club. SHARON I. STILLEY JOHN HILTON STINSON: ROTC Officerg SEE.. s : Mike Dark, Major, ROTC, Judy Nelson, Major, ROTC. President, Officers and Sponsors Club, Patton Platoong Office Worker. JAN STOKES: Drum Corps, Pep Squad, National Honor Society, Gayarre History Clubg Pan American Forum, School Store Worker. DOROTHY STONE: Student Council Repre- sentativeg Pep Squad, Business Manager, HIGH LIFEg Quill and Scroll, Gayarre History Clubg Pelican State Alternate, Z Club. ROGER ALDEN STONE CARSON McCARTY STRONG: Red Cross Executive Committeeg ROTC Officer, Of- ficers and Sponsors Club. BARRY SUCKLE: School Store Worker. D Stone R. A. Stone Strong Suckle Sullenberger Sullivan Swearingen P. K. Tatum Serving a Christmas punch for their holiday party. the Future Homemakcrs of Amer- ica enjoyed their annual Yuletide party. PATRICIA ANNE SULLENBERGER: Fu- ture Homemakers of Americag Drama Club. MARILYN JANICE SULLIVAN PHILLIP VAN SWEARINGEN:,Gaya1-re History Club. PATRICIA KAY TATUM: President, Stu- dent Councilg American Field Service Finalistg Pelican State Alternateg Drum Corps, Pep Squadg National Honor S0- cietyg Z Clubg National Student Coun- oil Conferenceg Gayarre History Clubg Optimist Awardg Brotherhood Week Speak- er. SUSAN PGSEY TATUM LU CRETIA AR AY TA YLOR RGBERTA ANN TAYLOR: Parliamentarian, Library Clubg Pun American Forumg Drama Clubg Meteorology Clubg Gayarre History Cluhg Future Teachers of Americag Li- brary Worke1'. I BARBARA ANN TEACUE: GHYHFICVHTSIOIY A Cluhvg Office Worker. A JACK GLEN TEER MICHAEL TEMPLE S. P. Tatum I.. R. Taylor R. A. Taylor Teague Teer Temple TCHUCY TCH? Thatcher Thiel Thomas R. C. Thompson T. M. Thompson WILLIAM FRANK TENNEY: Gayarre His- tory Clubg Visual Aids Club. CHARLOTTE RUTH TERRY: Student Coun- cil Alternateg Future Homemakers of Amer- icag Drama Clubg Brush and Palette Clubg Gayarre History Club. PATRICIA ANN THATCHER: Pep Squadg President, Drama Cluhg Red Cross Alter- nateg Cayarre History Clubg First Aid Workerg Future Homemakers of Americag Upper Latin Forum. SUSAN THIEL: First Aid Workerg Future Teachers of Americag Future Homemakers of America. RONALD LEE THOMAS The visual aids library is a val- uable source for students working on research themes. Checking out bound copies of magazines are Da- vid Doherty, Gi Gi Tooley, Judy Slane, and Patty Sullenberger. SENICRS Thaf Is ROBERT C. THOMPSON: Editorial Staff, GUSHERQ Red Cross Alternatcg Key Clubg Varsity Clubg Basketballg Elected Senior Favorite. TONI MARIE THOMPSON: Student Coun- cil Representativeg National Honor So- cietyg Pelican State Alternateg Chapel Leaderg Drum Corps, Pep Squadg Z Club. .IANIS RUTH TILLER PAUL TIMLIN: Cayarre History Club: Stu- dent Council Alternate. KEITH TINNIN: ROTC Officerg Officers and Sponsors Clubg Patton Platoong Con- cert Choir. Tiller Timlin Tinnin G. Tompkins M. Tompkins S. A. Tompkins T. H. Tompkins ROTC officers, sponsors, and cadets spent a great deal of time practicing and perfecting maneuv- ers so that they could perform with precision and skill. These students prepared to participate in a parade. G. G. Tooley So Symbolic of . . . GLEN TOMPKINS Math Club, Science MARVIN TOMPKINS L. RANDALL TOOLEY A A A - 'ii' A L. R. Tooley SHIRLEY ANN TOMPKINS5 Metedfoiqgy JOHN RANDY TOWERYf Clubg Drama Clubg,Gayarre History ttf Club. Z t , t t , ,.,5fWI5EL TOYS A ffl THOMAS H. TOMPKINS A A . A EILEEN TRICHEL: Qercle Francais GEORGIA GILBERT TOOLEY: Student tie' iii' 'ii Council Alternateg Brush and Palette Clubg ',1, ' E First Aid Workerg Le Cercle Francaisg WAYNE Wm LAND IIQUQQEITL if ' V Towery Toys Trichel TFUSSCH Tunstall J. E. Turner J. R. Turner M. J. Turner The library provides valuable assistance for regular themes, as well as for research themes. Using the storehouse of knowledge are QstandingJ Dickie Midyett, Danny Ziedman, fsittingl John Parker, Janet Higgins, Mike Garrison, and Jeanne Elliott. Turnley DERYL TUNSTALL BETTY JANE VANNI: Future Homemakers of America. JEFF EALAND TURNER ' 7 PATRICE VAN ROSSUM: Red Cross Rep- Upchurch JOHN RILEY TURNER, Track resentativeg Pan American Forum. MARTHA JANE TURNER: Future Home- A makers of America. HERBERT HOPE VAUGHAN: Gayarre His- ' tory Clubg Swim Team. PAT TURN LEY A ARNOLD VEDLITZ: Red Cross Representa- JOHN ALLEN UPCHURCH Ill: Student tivepg Gayarre History Clubg Manager, Bas- Council Alternateg ROTC Officerg Officers ketballg Meteorology Clubg Upper Latin and Sponsors Clubg Concert Choir. Forumg Baseball. Vanni H - . VHH Rossum Vaughan Vedlitz Velinsky DTANNE VELINSKY: Red Cross Cayurre History Club. MARTHA ELLEN ' Pep Squadg Trca can State Altcrnateg MARY FRANCES VICTORX cil Alteruatcg National Honor Societyg Business Staff Quill and Scrollg Drum Corps, Pep Squadg Lmeman Al1C1ry TED DAVID WADE: National Merit Semi- Finalist. HUGH WALMSLEY CATHERINE ELIZABETH WANER: Future Homemakers of America. SUE WEAVER: ROTC Sponsorg Officers and Sponsors Clubg Student Council Rep- resentativeg Gayarre History Cluhg Spon- sors Drill Teamg Le Cercle Francaisg Spon- sors Rifle Teamg Office Worker. ED WEDIN: Visual Aids Workerg Gayarre History Clubg Math Club. LOLA WEIR: Pan American Forumg Gayarre History Clubg Office Worker. TC Waner Weaver Wedm Weir Weisman Wenk Werner Westmoreland Wheeler A Welbourne Wells MARGY 1 T L'W'I T PEGGY SUE WENK: Student Council Rep- DONNA cATHER1NEg.,cc WQLBOURNE-. Le Cerc1emFijancaisg,,' Gayarre History Clubg Brushf and Palefteifiilubg Pan American Forum- f ps. ' Although the Seniors of the Class of 1964 must say goodbye to the wonderful City of Byrd forever as they graduate, they will always treasure memories of high school days. Symbolic of graduation are the senior ring, cap and gown, and weary feet of the grad- uates. resentative, Pelican Girls State, Senior Sergeant-at-Arms, Pep Squadg Secretary, - Seuion-.,,.'Classg Quill and Scroll: National A Honorftsoeietyg Editorial Staff, GUSHERg if ' -S' azllclubg-5'4-Maid, Homecoming Courtg Gay- arre ,History Q Clubg S.M.U. Pep Squad School? Elected Senior Favorite. DOUGLASQFRANK WERNER DOUGLAS5 WESTMORELAND As IACQUELINE PATSY WHEELER: Adver- tising Manager, HIGH LlFEg Leadership Conferenceg Pep Squadg Quill and Scrollg Future Homemakers of Americag Pan American Forum: Journalism Conference. DOUGLASS T. WHELESS: National Honor Societyg National Merit Semi-Finalistg ROTC Officerg Drill Teamg Officers and Sponsors Clubg Upper Latin Forumg Gay- arre History Club. WESLEY EAKIN WHELESS, III MARTHA WHITAKER: Gayarre History Clubg Future Homemakers of Americag Future Teachers of Americag Office Work- er. D. T. Wheless W. E. Wheless Whitaker Whitmeyer p Wilkerson DONNA SUE WHITMEYER: Gayarre His- liiiii V Group Leaderg Track., tory Cluhg Pan American Forum. , ' i S , 4,L , t 'LIQXCK7 CILEMENT WILKERSONg -Editor, Affflassg . l 'h h f??Nationaltf'ilHonbr SOCieiY3 Quill and .Serollg ALLEN WIER: Delegatej Louisiana Student ,Li V,QiYicegPresident5' Key'Cl1ibg iTenni5'3' Student Council Conventiong Student, Council 'ff llli f 'Altemateg National Merit Jaetter ecutive Committeeg Pelican Boys' Stateg .of :Commendationg I'ENati6iiali7f5Forensic Leadership Conferenceg Cayarre History Leagueg Pelican Boys' State Alternateg Clulxg Class Officer Nomineeg Head Prayer Elected Senior Favorite. if Z3 ' P Wilkinson Goodbye Is Said . p DONA WILKINSON: Future Teachers of Americag Gayarre History Clubg Office Workerg Brush and Palette Club. GLENDA SUE WILLIAMS G. S. Williams ,IANIS WILLIAMS: Office Workerg Pep Squad. .IOHNNY THOMPSON WILLIAMS: Drum Major, HA Bandg Officers and Sponsors Clubg ROTC Officer. MELINDA LEA WILLIAMS RICHARD WILLIFORD GARY WILLINGHAM: Meteorology Club. Jay Clem, Cheerleaderg Robin Ran- kin, Major, ROTC. .I. Williams J. T. Williams M. L. Williams Williford Willingham Witt Womack A, L, Wood JUDY IL RAY WOOD W Le WOODRUF F Clubq Drama WRAY: Editorial Staff Corps, Pep Squadg Z, : Library Clubg Of- Council Alternateg Peli- Alternate. M. R. Wood - 0 ' WILLIAM READIE WRAY: Basketballg Gayarre History Clubg Vice-President, Quill and Scrollg Business Staff, GUSHER. Woodruff CLAUDETTE WRIGHT: Majorette, Drum Corpsg Executive Committee, Student Coun- cilg Upper Latin Forumg Gayarre History Clubg Swim Teamg Pelican Girls' State Al- ternate. CLAUDIA WRIGHT RONNIE ELBERT WRIGHT Madelyn Erwin, Cheerleaderg Walt Cloyd, Lieutenant-Colonel, ROTC. H. E. Wray W. R. Wray Y C. Wright C. Wright R. E. Wright Francaisg Gayarre His- Yago Yancey W Yearwood Yellen Senior members of the GUSHER staff who were in charge of the senior section, Lyn Meyerson and Susan Shavin, consulted Miss San- ders frequently to task advice con- cerning the section. Youngblood HELENE YAGO: ROTC Sponsorg Officers Gayarre and Sponsors Clubg Gayarre History Club. SHIRLEY ELIZABETH YANCEY: Student . RALPH JOEL ZA Council Reyirresentativeg Le Cerc1e1Fran-' 'B I Alternate. caisg Future Teachers of Americag Gayarre . g ' History Club. A A Council Zatzkls A , I to tyi,s DANNY'zEiDMAN si BONNIE GENE YEARWOOD: Gayarre'His- tory Clubg Pan American Forumg Brush and Palette Club. ' ' DIANNE PATRICIA Cayarre History Club ta e, Future I'Iom4 Brush HARVEY YELLEN and Palette Club. Zeldman As to all of one's as com- end, so must ' ted with to suc- ceed in hold. that high Zimmerman MR. ANDMISS GUSHER PRESEN Q7 Q12 f' lei' afz yjaffzczd jafum There are always those people at Byrd who serve without a great deal of recognition, and are loyal, dependable, and a great over-all asset to our school. The GUSHER staff attempts to select such people as Mr. and Miss GUSHER each year, and those chosen for 1964- are Allen Wier and Patricia Tatum. Working on student council projects took a great deal of Allen's time during his sophomore year, and he also participated in track and cross-country. Lettering in this sport in his junior year, Allen represented Byrd at the Seminar on Alcoholism, was a delegate to Leadership Conference, and attended Pelican Boys' State, where he was elected State Attorney General. For his outstandf ing work in the student council, Allen was nominated to run for president of this organization. Serving as Chair- man of the Recreation Committee of the student coun- cil in his senior year, Allen also attended the state con- vention of the Louisiana Association of Student Councils. Nominated for vice-president of the Senior Class, he served as head prayer group leader, narrated the pep squad performances, and gave the invocation at the ,football games during the year. An active worker in his church, school, and community, Allen represents Byrd excellently as a sincere, dependable person, and is one of our most outstanding students. Patricia has been a devoted worker during her entire three years in Byrd. Her willingness to 'fhelp out was first shown when she seiyed as an office worker in her sophomore year and was elected president of Los Vecinos. When a junior, Patricia again worked in the office. Elected 'to the Pep Squad, she was also designated as a finalist in the American Field Service program. Her fellow students named Patricia as an alternate to Peli- can Girls' State, and she was chosen a member of the National Honor Society. In her senior year she was named the Outstanding Senior Girl by the Optimist Club in recognition of her many accomplishments. Patricia served as president of the student council, and she was always willing to put every ounce of effort into this organization. A member of the Drum Corps and NZ Club, Patricia has exhibited loyalty and a true sense of responsibility in all her work. An active member and leader in her church, Patricia possesses the character traits that exemplify an outstanding girl at Byrd. Through their many hours of devoted work, Allen and Patricia have shown a true loyalty to their school, and are therefore recognized with this distinction by the CUSHER. 5 5, ,rwi 4k4,L I The 0lCCKi0f1 of M 1010? 56f?i0'iS1 f ff? 615 M549 L F6i42???5fi? V243 Mi-SS GUSHER 1554 f'35?Tii?Z!?1??l! 155-S1 'Hier eleviifm Pdf Byrd- 7746 ff'f?ffif6if EYi 1a A1215 2171222 Sara in me n0mimgim and sezeczzm f A TQ . z mi gludenis, and Cdch ,flornineci ':L-'V 56335 fwfvfe being C0f1Si36?6fi5 i Q 2 ifi Wd for lhfee yeflfs 111144 ffiuifhl cou2ii 5Uf6fl f1 i Cf? Vblisif kghileservice to zkefsckoqlVrlzi1fi1fzgL1 ifllzisir 1 f ? fe3zjmp'riSg kiizegf ,gj 0j f3 FS i 1?z1ie kiembers pf. :he G U5HER1 i staffqdfegi Q,igwg yfbqclqjzgppn qf fByrd Qlection so this kojnQrarjy z 1' f fSbh0015i Zffeg,willi i f7zgggcz1z iTZ8ffulbi friEridQ Pi-256111861 by M743 and M535 ,i i'Qll0i4fif13? i37iiPS f1v9Uff+'?fi i Q:Wif2f+S l 'f ??he Hiiif?fi1ik1 '??GFi0f1 We fhff 5e'1i0f F'WQfi?63i1 i0f 57161 Qfa fGelif1g fU1ffi i Vflzgy, were elected by gIze:e1izirQ Sgniof Q. . ' mer2ibefsloffg i hT Clq53 gig ! by ISSCWUY held f0f 11?1i1t P11fP0Sf2 0Y1 Fe bf11fff5f g Q7F5i1 ?f5 5I3iS ihf? 9541 5?Hi6r 5? 3 ? Q :ff gf i ffififi Wifi Ulf f?wlfs 0f Q lf1fS 1fflefSi01i 'wfffff 1 kept ??fQ ?1j Z i L Z 1 f lg if 1 a 1 f 1 i l W 'Q f Kmif E85 64 senio Ira C QS usan CSA-001.12 E 6 3 i E 4 E .5 ff 4 9 4 3 i 3 A 3 3 s 3 avorites 150017 CSQQQ csuzazzne Wusyraue ' 'i 4 Senio jiferrzb .Zag graves je ffy C5 mzlf Qs gig Lg I ,ij '64 Senio 45321 Q3 gl E4 I -gg gimp X2 , X is ff . i K , , 9 fjeyyy Zzjarzf im mie WZ a bison I--- -- Q21- - T. .buorraizze Zefmozzf fbanzzy qfcfky 64 Seni E06 yfompsod c5fqfQQr0f Eyons avorites Q ,, af' My ..:, , V W, ix Q , eie fZJJr00f1'12ys p 41209 Qeaan 4 V. uThere7s wealth in every mile, Thereis gold in the sun, in the the road, IL's riches . . fi E. E. Will The crowds have gone, and only the echoes of spirited fans linger. One has the feeling of melancholy and wonder at the void and emptiness of an abandoned stadium. It brings to mind the joyous and the disappointing, the Eay and the sad, the generations of students that have come and gone, always leaving a misty trace of their thoughts and actions behind them. As one leaves, hearing the echo of lonesome footsteps, he pauses to think of the generations to come. Oh maybe, it won't be this building or this school, but the feelings will be the same and perhaps, the spirit as animated. There is only one hopeg that those students, whoever they may be, can receive the same joy, the closeness to others, and the feelings of accomplishment and co-operation that has filled these years. iamson dust of ml 4 l l The track at Byrd is a sight that we may look at every day, never really see. We come to school with the assurance that was there yesterday, and so it will be true today. Generations . U . . 0 3 a boys haxe used the track as a pathway to physical fitness and ho Representinm their respective sports are Rex Durham, g lf J Beckett, baseballg Mike Garrison, footballg Laird Evans, tr Hugh Ilgenfritz, tennisg Chuck Porter, swimmingg George Grah baskethallg Jay Clem, cheerleader. Athletics Beginning their first year on the team are Phil Watts, Randy Brazzel, Jimmy Law, Randy German, Johnny Herzog, John Mayfield, Andy Lang, Stevie Roberts, Dudley Glenn, Eddie Wood, and Dave Traylor. Jackets REX DURHAM Senior letterman 4:1- JEFF MURPHY Senior Jacket golfers who will help the team this year are Steve Cole, Charles Price, Fred Odom, Barry Eiland, .lim Bob White, Shan Willoughby', Mikel Lindsey, Mike Mitchell, Joey Houghl and Richard Jouett. 1 l 4 Are North Louisiana Champs Posting an 8-2 record in individual matches against Fair Park. Bossier, Bolton. Eldorado. Arkansas High, and Texarkana High. the Jacket golfers rolled to a very successful sea- son in 1963. For 1964, the Jackets will be bolstered by the talents of returning letter- men Rex Durham, Milton Burke, and Hermie Jordan. Graduating lettermen were Butch Mar- salis and Ronnie Planchard. Although they finished fourth in the state, the highlight of the season was winning the North Louisiana Rally's golf tournament. Individual honors were taken by Milton Burke and Butch Marsalis, both being chosen for the Greater Shreveport All-Star Golf Team. Burke was the only sophomore chosen. DOUG MILLER Senior MILTON BURKE Junior letterman 1 Byrd Repeats as State Runner-Up HUGH ILGENFRITZ--Senior Letterman 1 JACK WILKERSON -Senior Letterman 11 i Running their string of undefeated matches to 75, the 1964 Byrd Tennis Team me Within two points of winning the state championship. But one of the ghlights of the meet in Baton Rouge was the Jack Wilke1'so1i-Hugh Ilgenfritz iuhles victory over Lee High L6-1. -l-6, 13-115 to advance into the finals, lere they were beaten hy University High 1,6-3. 6-25. On the way to the ite meet, Byrd won its seventh straight North Louisiana District title. In the atches at Fair Park, Byrd's Ilgenfritz and Mary Dial heat Woodlawvn 6-3, 5, 6-3, in the mixed doubles xfinals. Byrd also added the Girls' and Boys' tuhles to their victories hy having Dial and Sandra Mitchell, and Wilkerson d Ilgenfritz win in their respective divisions. Though the Jackets have hut three returning lettermen in Wilkersori, Ilgen- tz, and Danny Scarborough, Coach Franklin McCarter has valuable material sophomore hopefuls Nita Harrell and Gordon Traylor, who is ranked sixth the nation in his age group. GORDON TRAYLOR7Sophomore NIT.-X H.-XliRE1.l. -SUlWll0l1lUIiL' DANN1 bCARBOHOUGHfScn1or Letterman 1 55, fhe girls on the squad for 1964 are: First row: Farah' Riggs, Kathy Logan, Lyn Jouett. Second ow: Martha Rush, Mandy Massey, Marcia vlounce. Squadmen for the 1964 Jackets ure: First row: Dale Miller, John Kennedy. Second row: Bill Keith, Tom Richardson, Allen Keith. I97 Mayor Clyde Fant presents a proclamation to Coach Turner designating the May 16, 1963 as Byrd High School Day and G'Woodrow Turner Day. Looking on are representative lettermen Ivan Smith, Melvin sstailcup, Ran Smith, Wallace Borden, and Tad Price. , A SFTY Am SH-to COACH WOODROW TURNER Track Coach COACH JOSEPH DORNIER Assistant Track Coach T JOE RICE AND BO HERRIN '98 Track Managers JACKE Byrd's track team held on to a virtue 'monopoly in their division of -the stat athletic program hy successfully defend ing the state championship. The Jacks speedsters turned in their eighth stat championship in the ten-yearthistory o Triple-A sports. Track, liked, .most af sports, ,requires a team effort, ani through team effort, what was to h only a mediocre steam, became la grea one. Therefore, the success of the 196. team goes 5 to all who worked with ii not to a few individuals. - - The Jackets were led the man th sportswriters cited as Louisianafs num hcrone cinder coach, Woodrow Turner who joined the Byrd staff in 1951. Tur ner was given ai special award at th Seventh Annual Ark-La-Tex Sports Awart Dinner held February 14, 1964. Th award recognizedg since 1951,Byrd ha only once finished below ,second place ii state. Also, Turner installed the Shreve portdRelays, sponsored by Byrd, whicl attracts the finest local prospects. Fine individual performers as well a good. depth characterized the '63 Jackets Thirteen thinclads from Byrd made All State including one sophomore. The outlook for the track team is goot as the up-and-coming sophomores art strong. Last year's sophomores. turnec in a perfect record for the season, ant will give Coach Turner extra depth dur ing 1964. Q f WALLACE BORDEN All-State Crown l SOIITHWIIST TRACK AND FIELD MEET Q ,Vyfioach ffurnerrtook his trackmen to Fort Worth for their open- actiori. The track meet, attracting teams from Louisiana, Texas, iand Oklahoma, created ,a tough. competition for the Jackets. The gbest perfoyrmancesiflfor the Byrdites were by Steve Shine, Jim Ma- andiNick Rawinson. Byrd took sixth in a strong field of ,nineteen, a fine ,openingQ5perfo,rmance. This was the only out-of- 'state Vhyy trip thefEftrack'tearn in 1963. After this somewhatg slow ystaittfthe tracksters came back strong. p 7 pi S, E I Q-Vg ,s', '11 E T I tyat I E y yyyy I I I 42' . , sf, ' Wt fr ii ,X s , , M at -as 1' ' 1 fi 3 Swag , fi' ,Q S X , . if ,BMV if il ,Q V 45' , QQ -'vez it ff I or sn s I - KTAD IBRIIIET J unior-Letterman II IVAN SMITH BILL ERWIN Junior-Letterman II Senior-Letterman II Gilbert Mulley takes a slight' lead over a Woodlawn Ilgnfght as they go over the second hurdle at the Indian e ays. 1 SHREVEPORT RELAYS Byrd was the host ,,,f as VEI, Well as the winner of the Shreveport Relays, Any doubt that the 1963 track team could match the strength of the '62 Stat-Champ! ionship team produced by Byrd was erased at this meet. Two records' were tied and three more set as the Jackets crushed all opponents. jack, Pyburn hurled the discus nearly twenty feet further than the previous record, and Steve Shine and Jim MaGee sped to new records in the-220 and 880 yard runs respectively. The 440 yard relay team clocked the dis- tancesin 443.5 seconds, and Frank Kelly cleared six irifeetfone inch to tie meet records, Points gathered from victories in the three relays along with strong individual performances gave our thinclads an easy Wlfl. Beautiful form gave Frank Kelly a share of the meet high jump record at the Shreveport Relays. I99 Juniors and seniors who specialize in the 440 yard run are Bill Hardin, Cry Freeman, Scotty Jones, Jimmy Adams, Dave Ingram, Allen Wier, Herb Hamiltd Greg Falk, Ran Smith, and lvan Smith. The Jackets have depth in all even including the 440. LAIRD EVANS Senior-Letterman lll .llMlVlY HUGHES Junior-Letterman ll 200 Conditioning Key tt WOODLAWN INVITATIONAL i Steve Shine proved himself to hd by far the best sprinter in North Louisiana by setting two new rec- ords and coming hack to run anchor- ! man on the record hreakin-1' -l-lU C and 880 yard relays. Shine sped to a 9.3-second timing in the hundred yard dash and a 21.5 clocking in the 220. These not only set new records. but were also his career bests. n Homer Flynn set a new record in taking over the reins of the mile rung - Jim Mallee stayed in command of Bill Remhert gives a needed push to clear the the 8802 but Byrdis true Strength high bar in the pole vault. came from the numerous second and third places. Once again it was a run-away victory as the Jackets' score doubled the efforts of the closest challengers in the race for team honors. Juniors will take over much of thc load this year and this is especially true in the discus throw as there are no senior dis- cus men. Dickie Chandler, James Johnston, and Stew- art Blue accept the chal- lenge. m Jim MaGee breaks the tape at the finish of the 880 to bring home an- other victory. The junior and sen- ior javelin throwers are Steve Rainey, B u d d y Pledger, Robert Purtle, and Laird Evans. frack Team's Success BOSSIER INVITATIONAL 1 Byrd's domination of track meets continued with an uexpectedi' victory. Many once unheard-of Jackets made themselves well known. Tad Price gave a spectacular performance as the sophomore turned in a 4:37 on the mile for a second place behind Homer Flynn. Nick Rawlinson also had a fine time on the half-mile of 2:00.7 for a close second to Jim Magee. The Bossier track saw the other Byrd regulars turn in their Haveragew outstanding performances to give the Jackets another victory. , V e . BRAD CLINKENBEARD Jming over the low hurdles in fine form are junior hurdlers David Stewart, funior-Letternian II SKIPPER HARDCASTLE Junior-Letterrnan ll Jmmy Valliere, and Donald Keenan. Nine INDIAN RELAYS Jack Pyburn was the headliner of this meet as the big southpaw bettered any discus throw in high school track history with a heave of 173 feet 11 inches and set the stage for another crushing of op- position by the Jacket tracksters. The 440 yard relay team of Bill Gib- son, George Fox, Steve Shine, and Roger Powers sped to a 43.7 second record-breaking performance. Shine took two individual first places in the 100 and 220 yard dashes along with first places turned in by lVlaGee and Flynn in the half-mile and mile, respectively. Frank Kelly in the high jump and Gibson in the hop, step, and jump also were top performers. All these combined gave Byrd one of the best per- formances of the year as the Jackets took ten of seventeen first places. ,X A . ROBY ODOM i N 'fa' Q Junior-Squadman I a , BILLY DOUGHARTY GREG FALK Sophomore-Squadman Junior-Squadman 202 Returning Letterme I I I I I I x Homer Flynn and Tad Price, his ever-present shadow during the mile run, take an early lead over the rest of the field at the Indian Relays. Flynn and Price eventually finished one and two respectively in the mile run. STEWART BLUE Junior-Squadnian Sophomores showed good strength I and Jim Willeford, Jimmy Coyle, and Dick Brook played important roles in the team's success. iovicle Strength for 'I964 Season tance runners fully develop themselves through hard work. Pictured are: First row: David Short, .lack ch, Pat Fox, Nason Brookings, Rod Buell, Walter Kelly, Roy Smith, and Tad Price. Second rowb Tom ltz, Rusty Medley, Gary Gentry, Mike Roberts, Richard Langford, Don Wilkins, and John Howell. ff? ' f I ll BILL REMBERT Junior--Letterman ll SOUTHWEST RELAYS Defending Class AAA State Champions, Byrd kept a spotless record in Lafayette, Louisiana, by dominating the Southwestern Relays. The thinclads from the north invaded McNaspy Stadium and came away with more points than the second and third place team together. Shine, Pyburn, and the three relay teams rose to the tough competition and came home victorious. ln winning this Re- lay, Byrd defeated the best in the Gulf South. X1 1: 'e Shine walks awa from a field of com etitors in the Y P dred-yard dash at the Bossier track meet. . 'w...4 STEVE MASSIE Senior-Letterman I NORTHWESTERN RELAYS ln Natchitoches, where a combination of all classes competed, Byrd once again brought home top honors by defeating runner-up Bolton in the AAA Class by a 94 to 68 count. The mile record fell as Homer Flynn took the four rounds in a career-best of 434.5 and was closely followed by Tad Price. The 440 and 880 yard relay teams took second places, and the mile relay took first. Besides taking first and second places in the mile, a first and second combination was taken in the discus by Jack Pyburn and Harold Mays respective- ly, and a two-way tie for first by Bill Gibson and Mel- vin Stallcup in the broad jump, The Jackets completed competition with out-of-state schools and concentrated on regaining the AAA State Crown. NTELVIN STALLCUP Junior-Letternlan ll 203 Sophomores Are Backbone Sophomore sprin- ters and hurd- lers Johnny Mc- D Z1 n i e I , ,I e b C I 0 y d , K e n Rorie, Charles Beazley, Buddy Wescott, Russell Neely, and Dick Brook practice to develop speed and good tech- niques. 4. i I i ,Q ' ' , , 4, K JIMMY COYLE . A A Sophomore-Squadman HARRY OLTMANN ii J'un1'orfSquad1nan ' 'I RICK BRYANT Sophomore-Squadman Sophomore milers and distance-men are: First row: Terry Peters, ,Ieff .len- kins, Bob Lohse and Ed Kintzing. Second row: 'David McMasters, Mark Withrow, Louie Kirkham, and .lim Woltz. 204 -awww- at Brad Clinkenbeard gets set to put the shot. Speed plays as important a part in this event as strength does. t l E 1 rf ? a fi I T Q r Sophomore weightmen who work with the javelin discus, and shot put are: First row: ,Iohn Odom Jerry Porter, jim Vinson. Second row: Jim Florey, Dali Kinney, Steve Morrow, Steve Schoemaker, and Bill Hall CITY MEET Brisk winds failed to keep Jim lVIaCee ant the mile relay team of Charles Knox, Hoge' Powers, Nick Bawlinson, and lVIaGee from rec ord-breaking performances. MaGee set a nev record in the 880 yard run and Frank Kellj tied the old mark in the high jump. The Jacket: proved their superiority over local thinclads bj an easy victory as the city meet set the stag- for the more important District Meet. iuture Track Team DISTRICT MEET Seven new district marks were set by Byrd- nen and twelve individuals qualified for the ,tate meet as the Jackets took a 116 to 6015 point 'ictory over second-place West Monroe. All three 'elays were taken by the anchor men from Byrd. Wallace Borden, George Fox, Roger Powers, and Steve Shine carried the baton to a new record n the 880 yard relay, while the 440 yard relay eam tied the previous dist1'ict mark. Jack Pyburn et a new discus record, and Harold Mays placed econd to qualify for state. Shine broke two rec- vrds in the 100 and 220 yard runs while team- nates Jim MaGee and Homer Flynn set new tandards. Concern was shown, however, as the iyrd fieldmen came up with only three qualify- ng positions for the State Meet. But what wasnlt o be had in field events was made up for on i he track. with the Jackets qualifying for twelve tositions. Sophomore half-milers are: First row: Wayne Holloway, Rick Bryant, Mike Strange, and Mike Weber. Second row: Mike Jones, Mike Dickerson, and Billy Dougharty. JOHN TURNER Senior- Letterman I ' X Denman Shaffer runs hard to catch a Fair Park Indian at the city meet. DICK BROOK Sophomorei Squadman CHARLES BEAZLEY Sophomore- Squadman 4.-Ag Part of the relay burden will fall on these speedsters: David Porter, Melvin Stallcup, and Skipper Hardcastle. 205 Senior members of the '64 track team are: John Turner, Allen Wier, Herb Hamilton, Jimmy Adams, David Porter, Steve Massie, Ivan Smith, and Laird Evans. DONALD KEENAN Junior--Squadman Jackets Look Forward to Outstanding Season STATE MEET Jim MaGee and Jack Pyburn broke state records to give the Jackets a 58 to 40 point advantage and the State Championship in the Triple-A division. lVIaGee ran the 880 in the astounding time of 1:55.3, and Pyburn threw the discus 16-1 feet I0 inches. Homer Flynn also took first and running-mate Tad Price third in the mile run. Shine took first place honors in the 100 yard dash and helped give the 440 relay team a victory. Rounding out the relay team were Jim Ryan, Bill Gibson, and Roger Powers. The Jackets rated at the ,F top of six of seventeen events. This event closed a season in which the Jackets parti- cipated in eleven meets and set twenty-seven new records. Track men participating in the jumping events are: First row: Bill Rembert, Mel- vin Stallcup, and Harry Oltmann. Second row: John Turner, Jim Wilson, and Frank Dawkins. Sophomore members of the '64 team are: First row: Lonnie Fryer, Jeff Jenkins, Jim Williford, Tommy Jones, Gerald Holloway, Rick Bryant, Billy Dougharty, Mike Weber. Second row: Steve Shoemaker, Dick Brook, John Sanders, Jimmy Coyle, Roy Lohse, Mike Strange, Jan Peters, Mike Dickerson, and David McMasters. Third row: John Odom, Bill Hall, Dale Kinney, Jim Vinson, Louie Kirkham, Mark Withrow, Jerry Porter, Steve Morrow, Johnny McDaniels, Jim Florey, and Charles Beazley. 206 x DAVID PORTER Senior-Letterman I . kg, M., RAN SMITH Junior-Letterman I Cross-Country Has Successful Season Cross-country running, one of the new- est sports at Byrd, is enjoying both popularity and success. The team traveled to West Monroe and Natchitoches and competed in a total of four meets. In the four meets they went undefeated and usually took the first five places in all divisions. They compete in three groups- the varsity, second team, and sophomore -with the meets ending before track sea- son is over. ross-country varsity members are: Roy Smith, Tad Price, Nason Brookings, Rusty ledley, David Mcfluffey, Ran Smith, and Steve Massie, l Second team cross-country members are: John Howell, Walter Kelley, Tom Woltz, Don Wilkins, Mike Roberts, and Ronald East. Other members of the sqond team are: Roddy Buell, Raymond Ful- gium, Breg Freeman, David Crow, Gary Gentry, Steve Norman, and Richard Lankford. Cross-Country Team members report to the starting point in preparation for a mile-and-a-quarter run around the city lilncli. 207 Victorious Jackef ! E E 1 I 1 1 First row: Jackie Lewis, Glenn Tlieis, Lynn Harvey, Tom McCuistion, Tom Rutledge, Arnie Vedlitz, James Morris, David Harter. S ond row: Dale Lavigne, Dick Marietta, John Beckett, James Gillespie, Mac Griffith, Greg Recht, Clyde Moore, Jimmy Boodie, 5 Hilger. Third row: Frank Tompkins, Sonny Moss, Jay Cheatam, Gary Beckett, John Liles, Sam Fraser, Mike Holland, Leland Dy Fourth row: John Plantikow, Rick Shaw, Jim King, Drew Raines, Bill Dykes, Tommy Brown, Charles Brocato, Gary Beede, Chuck Til l Byrd ,,s,,,, ,,,,,,, -l Byrd ,,,,,,, , .,., 9 Byrd, A .,,.. .. 4 Byrd ,..., , ,,,,,,, 2 Byrd .,,,,, ,,,, 7 , 3 Byrd si.,,, ,,.,, , 5 Byrd .,,,,, .,,,., , 13 Byrd ,,,,,,, ..., , , 3 Byrd ,,s,,, ,,.s,,. 1 3 Byrd s,s,s 7 s,,.,,.. 8 Byrd ..,s,., ,,,s,.. ll Byrd s...s..,,,,,. ,,,s , ir 3 Arcadia s,.,, Arcadia ,,,ss Longview .,,.,s ,,,, Woodlaxxtn .,s, ,,,. Longview ,,,s Texas High Bossier ,,,,,,, North Caddo Bossier ss,,,,,, North Caddo Fair Park 1 Opelousas ,.,, 1963 SEASON RECORD Byrd ,,,,.,,A. ,..,. 3 Opelousas ,,,,s ,,,,,,, 1 Byrd .,,..,ii, iffff 9 Texas High ,,,, ,,,,,,, 6 Byrd ,,,,,,,,, ..,,, 0 Woodlawn ,s,,,. ,,,,s,, 9 Byrd ....,,,, . ...,. 6 North' Caddo s,s,, ,,,r,,, 1 Byrd ...-,.,.. ..... 7 Bossier ,,ss,,.s..,, ,,,,,,s 0 Byrd 7,,,.,,,,, ,.... 6 Marshall ,,,,r,, ,,,,,,, l 6 Byrd ,,,Y,,,., ,s,,. l Fair Park ..,.. ...,,rr 4- Byrd. .,,..... ...,, 3 Marshall .r,,s,, ,,,..,, 2 Byrd ,...,,.,, ..,.. 0 Woodlawn ,,ss.. ,.,,.,s 1 Byrd .,,....., ,..., 3 Bossier ..,,,,,,. ,,,.... 5 Byrd Byrd 1 Fair Park 111,15 0 Fair Park 7 COACH NICKY LESTER 208 The Jackets will have six returning lettermen for 1964. First row: Terry Smith, Mac Griffith, Leland Dykes. Second row: George Gra- ham, Tommy Rutledge, Charles '4Scoot Brocato. Vin Four on the Road Waiting to hit the field, these Jacket baseballer's rest before the game. Byrd's Yellow Jacket baseball team for 1963 started iff winning the first three ball games, a feat which ided in their confidence. This confidence proved to be rery helpful since the Jackets ended the season winning hirteen big games. Coach Lesterls basemen also had n excellent record on the road. Traveling to Arcadia, .ongvieW, Opelousas, and Marshall, the Jackets won four nut of five of the road games. The team was sparked ty several all-city favorites and a host of returning ettermen. i Though Byrd won the majority of its games, the team plso suffered several severe setbacks. The largest disap- inagers this season are Walter Wood, bert Fuller, and Kim Buice. pointment of the season came when the Jackets dropped four out of four ballgames to cross-town rival Fair Park. In these games Byrd didn't go down without a terrific fight, but the best pitcher in the state had to topple the mighty Jackets. Bossier City rivals were called to their knees by the Jackets three out of three gamesg the Jackets defeated them first of all 13-41, then 7-0, and then blanked them 8-5. Ending a well-rounded season of thirteen wins, nine losses, and no ties, the Jackets strength in infielders promises a fine season in 1964. Here in practice Sam Fraser takes batting practice as Mac Griffith catches 209 Jacket Baseball Tean BYffl 4 Arcadia Byrd opened its 1963 spring season at Spar Stadium by turnin back Arcadia 4-0, on the shutout pitching of Tommy Rutledge Rutledge, called in to rescue starter Mike Gosslee after the latte had walked two Hornets and surrendered a hit in the first innin toiled most of the distance, giving up three hits and whiffing foui Big guns for the Jackets were Blocker Thornton, with two hit one a double, and two runs knocked across, and Scoot Brocatcl with a perfect 3-for-3 day at the plate. Byrd 9 Arcadia Byrd baseball coach Nicky Lester used 27 players in Arcadiq as the Jackets scored a 9-2 victory over the Arcadia Hornets. ll was the second straight win for the Jackets. Pitcher Andy Hamilton opened the fireworks with a grandslam homerun in the second inning. The Jackets added two more in the third and fourth framef and closed out their scoring with one marker in the fifth. TERRY SMITH-Senior Infielder-Letterman II Byrd LL Longview 3 Byrd exploded for two runs in the sixth inning to nip Longview's Lobos 4-3. It was the third victory in as many starts for the Yellow Jackets. Jerry Hunt's two-run double provided the winning margin for Byrd. Hunt collected three hits in four trips, two of them doubles. Byrd 2 Woodlawn 5 Woodlawvn exploded for three runs in the fifth inning to defeat the Jackets 5-2 in the district opener for both teams. Andy Hamilton, Byrd's starting pitcher, was charged with the setback. Jon Pat Stephenson rapped out a double and a single to lead the winners at the plate, while Scoot Brocato, the Yellow Jackets, free-swinging center fielder, continued his torrid early season pace with a two-for-three performance. He had nine hits in thirteen trips to the plate after this game. GARY BEEDE-Sophomore Catcher 2I0 DALE LA VIGNE-Senior Pitcher Byrd 3 Longview At Spar Stadium, right-hander Chuck Beatty and left hander Tomn Albright teamed up to lead Longview's Lobos past Byrd as the visito avenged an earlier defeat at the hands of the Jackets. Longview score three in the third after Byrd had taken a 3-0 advantage in the second. Tl Lobos pushed across the decisive markers in the fifth. Jeff Victory wa the losing pitcher, but he only gave up six hits. Byrd 5 Texarkana Dale La Vigne backed the Jackets with steady pitching, and they downef Texarkanais Texas High 5-2. He whiffed five and walked none whici helped him in his first win of the season. First runs came when Scoc Brocato led off with a double, he was then sent home when Dave Nettle singled behind him. Sammy Duncan then exploded another double to deej center and Nettles scored easily. Terry Smith then stepped to the plat and chased Duncan home with a single. as Encouraging Record rd 13 Bossier 4 The Jackets powered over the Bossier Bearkats, 13-4. At first yrd was behind 2-0 but in the top of the third it pushed across ight runs to wipe out the temporary setback. Terry Smith's two-run Omer to right center field sparked the onslaught. Andy Hamilton lid George Graham coupled to pitch the victory with starter Hamil- in earning the win. yrd 8 North Caddo 2 !Byrd defeated North Caddo for its sixth win in eight outings, f2. Tommy Rutledge pitched two-hit ball and allowed no earned ins in collecting the victory. Sammy Duncan and Scoot Brocato ere outstanding clutch men in this game. Duncan collected two ngles and a triple while Jerry Hunt and Terry Smith had two its each. Scoot Brocato collected a two-run pinch single in the xth inning. Thornton home. HARLES SCOOT BROCATO-Senior Outfielder-Letterman I Vfd 3 Opelousas 1 Righthander Tommy Rutledge notched his fourth victory of the ason 3-1 when the Jackets traveled to Opelousas to face the Tigers ice again. Rutledge allowed only three hits while fanning ten and ilking one. Besides his fine pitching, Rutledge led off an inning ith a big triple, in which he scored on an error as Dave Nettles ached base on the same bobble. Third sacker Jerry Hunt then singled :ttles in home before the inning was capped off. Hunt led Byrd's 'e-hit attack with a single and a double in three trips. 'fd 9 Texas High 6 Byrd Yellow Jackets staved off a last-minute rally by Texas High score a 9-6 victory in Texarkana. Byrd then owned a sparkling record 9 wins and 3 losses. Home runs by winning pitcher Andy Hamilton d Terry Smith were the highlights of Byrd's 11-hit attack as Hamil- 1, Smith and Hunt collected 2 hits apiece. LELAND DYKES-Senior Infielder-Letterman I Byrd 4 Fair Park 6 Byrd lost its third game and its first to Fair Park, 6-4. Jeff Victory was credited with the loss. Sammy Duncan and Scoot Brocato had two hits apiece as Byrd's record fell to six wins and three losses. Byrd 3 Opelousas 1 Byrd's Yellow Jackets jumped on the Opelousas Tigers for a 3 1 victory in the first of a weekend twin-hill. Andy Hamilton pitched three hit ball for the Jackets, who scored all their runs in the sixth inning. Jerry Hunt walked and scored on a two-base error, with Sammy Duncan getting on Blocker Thornton doubled Duncan across and then Syd Boone poled a triple to send JIM KlNCfJunior Outfielder the third. .JAY CH EATHAM-Junior Infielder Byrd 7 Bossier 0 Bighthander Andy Hamilton pitched a no-hit game against Bossier as the Yellow Jackets tamed the Bearkats 7-0. Hamilton struck out ten and walked four in registering his fifth win in six decisions. It was his first high school no-hitter and the second of the season by a Shreveport prep pitcher. Syd Boone cracked a pair of doubles and drove in four runs to pace the Yellow Jacket attack, and Jerry Hunt collected two hits for the winners. Mac Griffith also slapped a double for the Jackets. Byrd 6 Marshall 16 Marshallis Mavericks stampeded past Byrd 16-6 as the jinx of April Fool's Day proved disasterous to the Jackets. Terry Smith led all hitters for the day with three, while Syd Boone and Jerry Hunt got two apiece. Tommy Rutledge had a four-game winning streak until this outing. both of them were doubles. PAUL COURTNEY-Junior Pitcher l 2I2 Power Hlthng Jacket Byrd O Woodlawn Masterful pitching by rlghthander Edwards Walker of Woodlaw allowed the Byrdmen only one hit in a 9 0 defeat Dann Atchley drilled a single to right field with one out 1n the las inning to spoil a perfect game for Walker Fourteen Jackets wen down swinging in the fourth loss of the eason for Byrd Byrd 6 North Caddo The Jackets, George Graham set the North Caddo Rebels dowl with only five singles as the Jackets racked up a 61 victory Graham picked up his second min of the season a amst no de feats. He walked three and fanned five in the victory over th Rebels. The Jackets scored one run in the econd four in the third and added one in the seventh Shortstop Sydney Boone and th1r4 baseman Jerry Hunt led Byrd s nine hit attack with two hits apiece Second sacker Terry Smith plated two runs for the Jackets 11 Byrd 1 Farr Park The Byrd nine fell to the strong rr ht arm of James Ptushworth 1 a 4-1 defeat at the hands of Fair Park as fourteen Jackets went dow swinging. Byrd took an early lead of 1 0 from a sacrifice fly by Terr Smith, preceded by a bobble by Rushworth scormg Jerry Hunt And Hamilton went all the way for the Jackets sufferlng his second defea He allowed only six hits and fanned five Mac Grlffith had two fo three with the stick. These were two of only three hits for Byrd an Nin Thirteen in '63 :Yfd 3 Marshall 2 George Graham pitched Byrd by the Marshall Mavericks 3-2 n an afternoon game. George allowed only six hits as the Jackets venged a previous l6-6 loss to Marshall. Byrd at this time held fine 12 and 6 record. Second sacker Terry Smith led the acketis five hit attack with two singles in two trips. Sammy Dun- an smashed a single to run his hitting streak to seven consecu- ve games. yrd 0 Tvoodlawn 1 Jimmy Edwards slapped a shattering nine-inning home run hich ended a pitching duel between Byrd and Woodlawvri. The ome run for the Knights came with two out in the second extra ming. The winning hurler was Ronnie Olague, and the losing ltcher was Jeff Victory. Until the ninth the Knights were not lowed to reach third base. Terry Smith got to third on a couple F errors in the seventh, but the next three were put down with- 1t any chance of Smith scoring. Smith grabbed the only two MAC CRIFFITH--Senior Catclicrglxlterman ll Byrd 8 Bossier 5 Jlunping out to a three run lead in the first inning, the Yellow Jackets came up with a five run fifth inning. Bossier made a fine bid but the Byrd nine survived 8-5. Big plays came, with Terry Smith's second hit, which drove in his third and fourth BBIS, and the merciless pitching of Jeff Victory. Jeff salted away the victory with the help of George Graham in the sixth. Together they allowed one earned run. This was Victory's first win pulling to a 3-5 district record and a 13-7 overall count. Byrd 1 Fair Park 15 Byrdas Jackets were toppled, after a fine showing against Bossier by Fair Park, 15-l. The expert pitching by Fair Park's Tommy Chiles allowed only two hits against the powerful Jacket line-up. This was the third jinx in a row for Byrd against Fair Park. The two hits were gathered in by Blocker Thornton and Andy Hamilton. Thorn'ton's hit was a triple to rightfield, and Hamilton pulled in a single. The Jacket's run came when Thorn tripled and two more were hit by Chiles. Byrd could get only one unearned run, though, off a JOHN BECKETT-Senior Oulfieltler Ird 0 Fair Park 7 Fighting all the way, the Byrdmen were blanked again by the dians in the Bossier tourney. Byrd was dropped, 7-O, by Fair Park's Echer Bell. The Jackets were able to gather in five hits in twenty- 'e at-bats. Superb hitting was turned in by Dave Nettles who went 2 r 3 for the day. Blocker Thornton, Scoot Brocato, and Jeff Victory to turned in one hit apiece. Fair Park error. ' TOM MQCUISTON-Junior Catcher Baseball Boys Shov A good catcher is of measured by his tough- ' ness. Here Mao Grif- fith tags out a Fair Park runner at the plate. - S JOHN PLANTIKOW-Junior lnficlder Here Jackets are shown warming up hefore an important district game. LYNN HARVEY--Junior Infielder DAVID HARTER4,luni0r Speed and agility are important factors in base running. Terry Smith is sh4 lnfielder heating the throw to the bag. Iutch Fielding eamwork is a necessity in the completion of the difficult double play. Terry nitli and Syd Boone work together to bag two against Fair Park. l 1UMMYMWWN-hmm L Pitclicr L, lisides the regular baseball drills, culistlienics play an important role in every day btivities. GREG REGHT-Junior Outfielder sremxs Siiafoon cmcxsiu After smashing a double Mac Griffith slides safely into second base. GLENN THEIS-.luniur lnfielder x l This year's returning lettermen are Claudette Wright, lIg Chuck Porter, 113 Barbara Kendrick, Hg Herb Vaughan, Ig Sherri Parker, 1 Dez Hill, Ig Sandy Deputy, Ig Rick Lenert, H. Charlie Minder, sopho- more, holds a national record in the 200 yard butterfly. His time was 2:17. '64 Jackets Ar Once again the state swimming meet was held at the L.S.U. pc in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. The boys' team, after a two year lap: easily regained the State Championship and the 'clackettesn lost tha title due to a lack of points in the diving events. The Yellow Jackets boasted several outstanding swimmers wf won a total of five first place honors. Clint Miller was one of ty few swimmers at the meet to capture two first place meda winning gold medal honors for the team in the 50 and 100 met freestyle. Dez Hill and Rick Lenert, two Byrd standouts, won fil in the 100 meter butterfly and the 100 meter breastroke respectivel Herb Vaughan and Chuck Porter joined Dez and Clint in tl freestyle relay to place first. The state championship was won by four Byrd swimmers. They are, sit- ting, Herb Vaughan, Dez Hill, Chuck Porter, and, standing, Rick Lenert. The sophomore boys on this year's team are Steve Lenert, Stev Whited, and Fleck Thorne-Thomsen. The 1964 Byrd Swimming Team began practice in February. Defending State Champs The medley relay team. consisting of Vaughan, Lenert, Hill, and liller, placed second. The Lflackettesf' competing against nationally recognized swimmers, arned three second place honors and two third place medals. Byrd's 10st outstanding swimmer was Barbara Kendrick, who placed second 1 both the 200 meter freestyle and the 200 meter breast stroke. Other lemhers of the flackettesll were Sandy Deputy, Claudette Wright, and herri Parker. The ,lackette freestyle relay team placed third and the ledley relay team placed fourth. This year the jackets have depth in their sophomores, especially in harlie Minder, who holds a national record in the 200 yard butter- y. Besides Minder, Byrd also has some other fine sophomore support, nd with the return of four members of the state championship team, as strength for a state championship repeat. Executin Beginning their first year on the team are: First row: Sally Dohoney, Lynn Newman, Lyn Norman, and Kate Ferguson, sopho- mores. Second row: Randy Tooley, seniorg John Miller, junior. g a perfect jacknife is Steve Lenert Another sophomore on the team is Mike Bufkin. ZI7 Y! of The men responsible for performance of arezi Coach John Rogers, Coach Larry Ieahldeiig Coach 'James ZL1 Patterson, Coach Nickie Lester, 'Coach Woodrow Turner, Cox, , , 2.8 lj o,,hh Zoo ,,.hA . S Easily the 1963 football season can be said to have been a high- light in all-time Byrd High Foot- ballfgQAlthotugh the Jackets Weris not ahlegfto win anyidistrict title or go iritcifthe state playoff? tho Hid show to many thousandsfiof howfthe game of football nlayed with all one's heart. At the beginning of season. theifByrdmen were not jovon jjioitecl to he among they top in thestate. In some oil they pfewgoig scrimmages-and games, the Line Lvenue players did not show all if the ability that was later dis- Ilayed. After payingtthe price to earn how to work as a team at game, the players what it means to football. their their hands H. scrdffr. ' . rt te J, IVVQ, it .A VA 5? ibzq ., tfiii iif i . ' . . it , DAVID PORTER-Sr. STEVE HIDALGO-Sr. MIKE VOLLMER-Sr. Halfback-Letterman II Guard-Letterman II Guilrfl-Letterman I BYRD 7 SULPHUR 21 Starting their season slowly, the Jackets fell to the Sulphur Tors. Capitalizing on some early mistakes, the Tors gained a lead of two touchdowns in the first quarter. The Jackets then came back in the second quarter with its only successful drive, closing the gap to 14-7. Junior fullback, Roby Odom was the big man in the drive that accounted for 85 yards in 14 plays. David Porter also showed some good running to aid the Jacket cause. The score came when quarterback Gene Hunt rolled around right end on an option play that accounted for the re- maining 10 yards. Don Duran's boot for the extra point proved true and revived Jacket hopes. Byrd's only other 'calmostv came in the last stages of the game when they drove to the Sulphur 22, but a 4th down pass was broken up to end that threat. . v - Q ' BYRD 27 NORTH CADDO 12 Behind the power-packed drives of fullback Roby Odd Byrd wrapped up its first win of the season over N North Caddo Rebels. Senior halfback David Por started the Jacket scoring with a 15-yard sprint off taclf The Rebels came back and blocked a Byrd punt on 1 Byrd 18, and one aerial tied the game 6-all. More troul came minutes later when the Jackets bogged down their own 18 and another punt went bad. The Reb once again went to the air, but senior halfback San Dean intercepted for the Jackets. After Dean return the ball to the 18, several short plays put it on the where Odom took the ball around left end and set s down the side line stripe. Near the Reb 35 senior tacl Ray Roush freed him with a key block on a fast-closi defender, and Odom loped over. The Rebels scored on more in the second quarter, and Jackets Gene Hunt a' David Porter each accounted for a touchdown before t final gun. MAC GRIFFITH-Sr. fix Roby the Bull Odom sees daylight and demonstrates open field running as Gene Hunt gets a great block. 220 End-Letterman II MIKE CARRISON-Sr. End-Letterman ll Bolton. .Jogger Johnson sneaks through a hole to gain valuable yardage against BYRD 21 JESUIT O Despite the fired up first half effort of the Jesuit Blue 'ers, the Yellow Jackets came through again with an oressive 21-0 win. Taking the ball on the opening k-off, Jesuit moved to the Byrd 20 where a field goal ampt was short. After two line plunges halfback Sandy an, on a counter around left end, outran his opponents a 76 yard score. The long jaunt helped give Dean game rushing honors with 108 yards. Fullback Roby om added another 6 points late in the 3rd quarter with me yard play ending a 13 play drive. The final score ne for the Jackets in the 4th quarter when David rter ended a Jesuit drive with one of four Jacket erceptions. Porter then climaxed an 8 play drive with ix yard run around end. Two of the game's conversions re credited to Don Duran and one to Porter. Defen- ely Byrd did well the second half with standouts :hard Carruth and Laird Evans continually harassing Flyer backs. BYRD 19 WEST MONROE 13 Considered by Coach Cox to be the best defensive effort and also an all-out team effort, the Jackets suc- ceeded in stopping a final drive and Won over West Monroe. Byrd scored first after recovering a fumble on the Rebel 32 in the opening period. Quarterback Gene Hunt rolled around right end from the 10 to finish a 10 play drive, and the extra point was completed by Don Duran. After a touchdown by West Monroe, the Byrd- men drove 70 yards for their second touchdown, sending fullback Roby Odom over from the four for the second quarter TD. Hunt fired lil yards to Mac Griffith for the final Byrd touchdown after Richard Carruth set up the score by intercepting a Rebel pass. The Jackets seemed headed for another touchdown in the third period when a fumble was picked up and carried 94 yards down- field for a surprise six-pointer. Playing well in the game were center Ron Parnell and tackles Danny Atchley and Bob Fitzgerald. LAIRD EVANS-Sr. SANDY DEAN-Sr. RICHARD CARRUTH-Sr. Tackle-Letterman Il Halfback-Letterman II Quarterback-Letterman ll a t Q .ta J ' 7. f . ,rg,.if5,,57.i4'gj fy5 V-.W s .aaaVwiifg,.3p.j 355,27 11, Egg! S? 1 it Q iximif ' if 'TW S . v ,, + at ,mn - f' uf. 4' 5. , - - wr, f- f'-,ws 'sbs-1 '92 m,3.'- w - z :n,E,f5??- fl cm 2.',,rwf,,f.wf.-xv 'M ta' f ,. s if , . .-, fray- J- 2 , V... sf, we - H 'Mayotte-s if as M was Mv'fiE14avf:'? Myi, a ff-J3i.a.,x3'g5i 'gig-J , W ay ' v'erifvie55vf'.ffi, 22I ,,,, . I - at - ,, L Breaking the hoop for the Jesuit game are ends John Knost, Mike Garrison, and Mac Griffith. GC 6 S CIV9 BYRD 7 BOSSIER 0 A wilting body attack and one quick overhead right hand pushed Byrd to a 7-0 prep football decision over Bossier in a battle of District 1-AAA Hheavyweightsf' Roby Odom, the 200 pound junior battering ram, crashed over from the one in the third period for the only touch- down of the tight contest. Odom pelted the Bossier mid- section for 110 yards in 26 carries as the Jackets rolled up a -165-133 edge on the ground. It was the 31 yard pass from righthander Gene Hunt to end Mac Griffith that kept the Jackets rolling when things looked dark. The aerial, one of two completed for the Purple and Gold, may have been the key to the contest. The Jackets domi- nated play in the third quarter by allowing Bossier only four plays in the canto. The Kats managed only 14 plays in the whole second half, compared to 41 for the vic- torious Jackets. Byrd hoasted a fine defensive effort led by end Mike Garrison and linebacker Steve Hidalgo. DANNY ATCHLEY-Sr. Tackle-Letterman II BYRD 19 BOLTON 14 A first half scoring thrust and a second half defensi stand sums up Byrd's third win of the season over t Bolton Bears. Roby Odom gave Byrd their first TD a five yard run in the first quarter. Don Duran th kicked his only PAT for the night. Odom's run was s up by a 36 yard pass to end Mac Griffith. Griffi showed a strong second effort to account for the lol gainer. Bolton bounced back quickly to score a TD ai PAT to tie things up 7-7. Halfback Sandy Dean th- came through with a 46 yard score to put the Jackets o front again. Byrd's last score came in the second quart on a 56 yard drive, climaxed by a bone-jolting 34 ya run by junior back Jogger Johnson. The Bears ton advantage of a Byrd fumble on the second half kickc that led to a TD five plays later. Defensive linemn were the victors from then on with picturesque plays l A1 Childs, Mike Garrison, and Ray Roush containing tl Bolton offense. LARRY BAYS-Sr' RONNIE PARNELL-Sr. JOHN KNOST-Sr. Guard-Letterman II Center-Letterman I End-Letterman 1 222 TOMMY HOWARD-Sr. TOMMY RUTLEDGE-Sr. TOMMY ROSSfSI. End-Letterman I End-Letterman I End-Letterman I p BYRD 14 WOODLAWN 7 L relentless second half surge and a bone-rattling Ense were determining factors in the Jackets 14-7 trict I-AAA victory over the powerful Woodlaivn ghts. The Knights got an early start when a crashing man picked up a fumble in the Jacket backfield and 37 yards for the score. The conversion was good, :ing the score 7-O in Woodlawn's favor with the game ' six minutes underway. Just minutes later halfback dy Dean put the Jackets back in the game when he :ed off a Knight pass and sprinted 40 yards to score. conversion by Ray Roush made the score 7 up with e still left in the first quarter. The Byrdmen's other e was set up in the 4th quarter when Dean, refusing e brought down, twisted and turned down to the seven. ger Johnson then slashed his way to the three, and y Odom powered his way over for the score. Odom :he rushing with 62 yards, While Mike Garrison, David er, Dickie lVIcElhatten, and Larry Bays led the Jacket nse. BOB FITZGERALD-Sr. Tackle-Letterman I .5551 - ' S ' . rs- mwrwf-vwii, 52 - -4 2- 6 fair, -sf ' xy-i .-if ca.. ,..4sw.Q--L51 , f W 1 . is ,lr . E . , sz ew. -wg Erick , . ,::, A K lg V ,,-r ff? -'J' 4 . y f -f .rm-..aQw:.ega:z1 ' K mi ' - F 'fifiif Fw , fswwis-,y I ,x 1 :. K asgrf 1.Qf,+., A . 1 14?..3f.r'..i.+5,g ' .Q '53 ' Qwcig' ,. H 2 A 1' Q JJ 1, r Yi Y f ilu? .rf Q3 fl AJ? W .4 f r ' tn'nt '-L-'- ?Vrf?NiT . K K ffl ir Nr vi is ft is at 1. . A - .5 ww:-,g,,u. 5. K 3 .5 it As BYRD 13 RAY 6 Traveling all the way to Corpus Christi, Texas, the Jackets came from behind to grab their seventh consecu- tive victory at the expense of the Ray Cowboys. In the muddy Buccaneer Stadium the Cowboys scored on a drive after traveling 57 yards down the field in I3 plays. Byrd started in the second quarter as Ray Roush picked up a Texan fumble at the Ray 25, and after losing four yards on the first play, the Yellow Jackets struck for the score. Quarterback Gene Hunt rolled out to his right, suckered the Ray secondary into protecting against a run, and threw to Mac Griffith, who was all alone at the 15. Griffith went across from there. Richard Carruth punted spectacularly, sending two kicks to the Ray 6 and II yard lines and keeping Ray in trouble. Byrd added insurance in the final quarter when David Porter, aided by a fine block by John Knost, broke free up the middle 66 yards for the final tofuchdown. , l -'difial' J . ,,., L., . K .1 Lv r, z W e . we a asv' MQ: . s n e w , ,,, '2. J D I U At the half Jacket players evaluate their playing for the first half and 'ii-iizeaiff f ill think about what they can do to improve. 223 3 VV ff f r 1 ' r. -w fgwfw,,,.,.,,-...,,...,...,.-WV I . -lwj,-V.V 1 ,,.. - , . Qi , .1-.F I x 5 , A iz f ' g ,Va V - ,- ,,,,.m.,t-W , ,, ,L lr ' , a - s - fw , , - ff -1 fe M 5 'V im, HB5 fa ,, . HL ,V , L K' 5 . ..,, ,. 'f--'Te ' it V l I ima , if , , V, ywgr,m S ,gig 5, T, J! lie, rf , Q, .M V VV E 5, ,, 4? , ii we 1 ff me - fff , ,' 5?iU iiVVf ffL.f.'l.-f. I'-' A Jffiirs, M ,, Zgii, 1 , 1f r l Q. 2 1- '2Ji,f,jr-if i' 54f?5 '?g?1+Ql it -2Vjf2,piiJi I W,-Q . JH: , ' V, FI, - -- ff , 'HZ Msg., ,, V,,pV,,y. , 4, , , fe, . ,,.. ,., E, ,gf-QQ 5.5, .v . va. X , as, ,, ar ,aa ,,g,V,V.mt,,-,, -V, , , ,,,, 4 K, . QSMTQ. , X 'if-- h ' . V'-v i V352 if-1 Vg ' , gigs. iffy? AQ. A K fb' ,pig :Sig i... , f- I ,A , 4, K 1 29 -s ' . SYWQ Vac 5 V f 4' -IV - 'f I , . ' . XV . 4. V if V- ' - rrjefm-r -,X fy f '-FRVU ' lf, ,s ,131-' ,A ' ,.' , V X Q-4 fr43Qtrsfffff'meV31,- 324 , 1 T. if fg ' ' ,Q .fwfffgg fF,?g1i,: 1 xL1,'f.!,1f':,i'6'AAfir4-. tgjswzfn--. WLl'Y-awk V, 1' -. 'X n aw? i'V.,2'fs,:rffIfV'ftf1fs2igx t ,Q2?5v?Qsgi1 5 T-f'f51w .'f-f ,,f,,1,,x , ' , Jn.: Wie., ,.1-yy 1 ft, x. A -gs was ,. . ,Q 'gg Y. 2' . 3 gg' wfoskw. zwgtgv 5- -W . , Vf ,V 1 y.n,1,V'V:A4, V55 ig 13, msxxgffi' gg-.:,f.,,' if-f,V.' , 14? tri -X -:.- Mt ' . ?i 3. 'fy rf?if'fg ' WK ' , '- I 5, gi X' 'L ' Q f ,arg-ai 9' tt ' . M ,, ,,,VV?t,,j i7,.5L,. AL m,,V.wzi?5f g5 ? 57i,? JQ5ci3QVqhV:, 5 , . Nga ggiqggigzfkww ,Q 1' af fvt, ry: ge g,E,fQfd9f4Q1,jf6Ag2Qimisitfffgihilz, 5- , ' , .gf,git,Si:g',',- ,NM - 'nf fer. ,-,gf , N we i. 'V-L, . 'f --. f' V af pw , 4-Y ' , V wilt 'V-519 fi , f -, ,,.,v, . -, ,+w,?i,,, qc gy , f ,,f,1,fs,.:,, 5 V . V 1' 'y.i3i1-FK Wimw, f ff-'EQQQ47 '..-.L M 'R V. t f - , ,fi 2,6,mi?5zs'9QJ,,.l.xii1'inB'iEvitf F13 M- -,La:Q:g?,ri't3i 'ff.i jf' In ,, ROBY ODOM-Jr. GENE HUNT-.Ir RAY ROUSH-Sr. Tack1e7Lem.1.man 1 Fullback-Letterman I Quarterback-Letterman I u'- I BYRD 35 OUACHITA 6 On the first play from scrimmage: the Jacket team 1 ' i scored against the Ouachita Lions after recovering a V fumble on the visitors 13 yard line. Demonstrating their ability before a Homecoming crowd, the Byrd High squad completely dominated the first half of playing, winding up with a score of 28-0. The Lions came back fired-up forthe second half, but their efforts were all in vain. Jogger Johnson, David Porter and Sandy Dean were the leading ground gainers for the Jackets with Johnson topping the department with 97 yards, one yard ahead of Porter. Touchdowns were scored by Porter, Johnson, and Roby Odom, and Ray Roush converted each of the extra points successfully. Linemen Bill Ward, Steve Hidalgo, and Mike Vollmer were standouts who con- tributed generously to the Jacket cause. RICHARD MCELHATTEN-Jr. Tackle-Letterman I At the half-time period the Jackets feel the strain of first half efforts. The team came hack in the second half with a decisive win over Jesuit High School. 224 JOGGER JOHNSON-Ir. Halfback-Letterman I K - t W V aw , L, ,L.y ka , ' at t A .4 ' 35553. S 7 J., v,'1tf, ,g5gE? - N' , I I sian ' f f .Ev v f ax 1. .ma 1-.-ew, , I ' 'NW Wit rt 1 nity 4 as f ag A t t 'Q at gf fry fagifsxw 3 km SL W K it r'1Yrf4iffsg ja ,Iggy falrwywgs . t W f J '. ii' W 5 A if? 3,331 I Qi? he Q rl: r 1, Y ly -at ' fi? si 3 3, , 'ii it-'B tmp 'gaftaiawtt t it 'ff ' ff 4 zwfiiataagga , A ff ,, .a!Sf,':..- 5 J-A, A, ,.t,: .,,: as ' I+ -s., . My DICKIE CHANDLER-lr. Jacket defensive men crush a Woodlawn Hscatback' as they throw him for a loss, Center-Letterman I To win in anything one must pay the price-this is a principle that stands up in every phase of life. The C. E. Byrd football team definitelv paid the price. Only one who has played high school football could know the hot August afternoon, parched thirsty throats, Hbull-in-the-ringf, and wind sprints are not even a downpayment on the purchase of victory. On Tuesday, November 5th, the news reached Byrd that due to an ineligible player, a ruling had been made that we Were to forfeit all games won thusfar. A special assembly was called to announce the decision directly to the student body. A dark shadow overcame all the citizens of Byrd, for it was difficult to believe what had happened. ' As we began to pick ourselves up. an attempt was made to have the ruling repealed, but again we were overruled. Officially I-0 stands as the score for all those games we had won. but no passing of judgment or ruling could ever change the Sandy Dean tugs vigorously to break loose from defensive trenchmen. ' JOE WALKER-Jr. Quarterback-Letterman I AL CHILDS-Jr. Center-Lettennan I 'H' f, .. ' 'Na gigs W Q' t ' it , ' E - e-t,' , . .. f vs- aagigaag 2 gjg ti t -. wifi-H .. ' , ffgzffi Mt A r E 'tiiiai if 4 tigutftf 45? - xJ,fT1rf A - miifrifivkf 3' 5 ,fmt-egg-'Qs We A - , JIT' gig .grains s ,i ' 1- 1 Qjf. f Wf 'f.,3-at ' , ,mx ' lgiiwids t ' , A tif I 'kliiiit I is 'wtf t g flu ? av wiffiawaftn f v rfb, it 9 yrviifiwf fi f'1j5f'ifff4 a m , X -' at A' ef a ..-N, , gs V, 2 .-,Qs it .- we 5 ,Q iii' 'gitait a'i2Lg',,,.4'ggi fix 4117! ,V wif . W, . , I . , ,. , ., , ,gszew s5,.,kw,-rig,-74.59, , ,t, tg, ,I . as A we . i ivfeifitf A? A6232 5. Sri? ma. x-S,f'f,Zi5?,iirt:i.T'f?f5ftfFr1l performance of the Jacket team on the gridiron nor could it ever change the spirit of Byrd football. BILL WARD4.I r. Guard-Letterman I 'at t I ami asst fl Mi? V may Q? 4 159 git! A '?'K iyiiw if RNMIM fr RV, W4 'jaw Q2 fx' 1 Um -at yikwfhrfl assist att matitfgfxhtikffxagfi 'if 425 3 gif' ek 'S ffl A 'aff l L 1 K 3 I iw:-,i,',zi VV fl, . , J fri fi . 1 Y ' -4,2145-f,f 1 ' et, 'cw' ,. ' if ,Q rams v. . 'rf ,, f was-fiLW,' -'Y nf -s ilifiidfife . sig ,, ff.-w' 1 ' vi?-I rf i ' may Q wifi. My as Q4 , I 2 4 1171 4 , If Iffffi I , : .Y,'1fX7'li' gif, X? , ffxvy -.Q,m5gff iigsygtml, ' ay, tggfvbig- ggi- 'A vp If gr f- ij. , ,, -sf - 'ij -,ag ap i 3 ,,w ' Y. I. A ,Qtr A M, fir ,gf 2' :J e w A, , . - -f, XF? . - sz- - C-4.11, , ,J 2 . ', nm ! Y'-, N. A.: ' cf sy? ter.-5 Aw , , ' 4, - J .f n:,:q-flfwta tar -ze ii, X vii '5 431243-5'1??' ifi,iYi fS-it 7:5:i5QI2ri',2i:- xf 'QQ 'Q - 'f .gfapei .2 or -2:7,fag14t,,g,.f7.2?:s ',1,f4-2gdg- x ew ,A ,V Lan,--,V ., ,t ,,t,,f,,g. tymgh :aa M ,arm it aft. .L I-wo-.,rf'w,pff' . r .. tr, fi gifaiegwa with :Ni XM 225 ,.- mu -. 2 1 ' I V Q, BRAD CLlNKENBEABD4.lr. JOHN CO0KE-jf, ROLAND HALL-Jr' TLlClil6?SEIl18Cl1T1ZlI1 Tacklefgquadmrm End-Squadman Byrd 13 Bastrop 19 Leading in total yards rushing and total first downs, the Jackets dropped a close one to the Bastrop Rams. The first half found the ball moving hack and forth on the gridiron, hut no score was recorded during the first semester of play. The fired-up Rams made the first score in the second half, 111:20 deep in the third quarter. Byrd came back quickly with one of its own, climaxing a 16 play drive with a quarterback sneak by Gene Hunt. The last Byrd score came in the fourth period, the drive traveling 34 yards with Hunt keeping through the center for the final 6 yards. David Porter was the leading ground gainer for Byrd with 80 yards, and Richard McElhatten, Tommy Howard, and Larry Bays were standouts for the Jacket defensive squad. The only extra point for the Yellow Jackets during the contest came after the second score at the toe of Junior guard Don Duran. r l ' Q Great excitement is created at each preganie assembly. r . r ,gt Q .,-' i:A,: J ' 1 ' 1.i371.5.i . iiiv gi ... 1 M to v yvv A' E. 'fit' FQ-aif?i.tf3'3,tff,-vaifftygt ' . as A L 5 if '53-ff' f. Q . Q it if 1,3 . , .h ,, , y ft ,f . rf 1' ..t . We ft ,Q ' Vt 1 in .ny r B4 .J 1 , 5 The cheerleaders and HJack the Jacket display the tension at the Bossier game. ROBERT JACKSON-Sr. 226 Guard-Squadman Qi' Q BILL ERWIN-Jr. GEORGE GREER-Jr. SCOTTY .JONES-Jr. H3lflJaCk-Sflufidmlill HalfbackfSquadman Halfback-Squadman McElhatten, Larry Bays, and Dickie Chandler move cover a loose ball against the Woodlawn Knights. FRED PHILLIPS-J Guard-Squadman Byrd 28 Fair Park 3 In the season's finale the Yellow Jackets ground out an impressive victory over Fair Park, even though the Indians had gone ahead on a first quarter field goal. alt was an all-out team effortf, said Head Coach J. D. Cox, that enabled the fighting Byrd eleven to bounce back in the second quarter for the go-ahead score, and then add a tough, un- yielding defense and a bruising ground attack to put three more touchdowns on the scoreboard. Seniors Sandy Dean and David Porter and juniors Jogger Johnson and Roby Odom accounted for the scores on two short power bursts in the second period and one in each of the last two quarters. Larry Bays, Steve Hidalgo, Dickie Chandler, and Tommy Rutledge led the defense which held the Indians to 24 yards on the ground. Tommy Howard and Mike Garrison teamed to slap down and recover a second-period Fair Park pitch- out which set up the Jackets' second score. Opening holes in the Indian defense, Ronnie Parnell and Danny Atchley displayed terrific blocking as seventeen seniors played their last game in a Jacket uniform. Roby Odom bulls his way through defensive pur- suers during the Jesuit game. 227 N , .2 K RONALD PICKENS-JL SKIPPER HARDCASTLE-Jr. DOUG LUCY-Sr. End4Squadman Halfback-Squadman Guard-Squadman Squadmen Contribute to Jacket's Strength LARRY JOHNSON-Jr. DON DURAN-Jr. DON DURHAM-Jr. Guard-Sqlladman Guard-Squadman Fullback-Squadman f ' , a .':'.::::m:,'zwg R ..,.W,..,,.,.ff mm W-'H ,. I ' K K' , ' , 9 V iAA13f 1 ' .. fi 5, ,. f W ft ,r if R 'I-Jw.. I' fi.:-1 I ,w Lk ' ' , , lf. K' Fifi? 5 v. 5 S , 1 ' lf' 1:frf'?'R i HRM A l v Q If ,i ' 4' , ffff ,fqflku K , ,K Q A M H- ffiiii V -f,, 1, 25- 15. W ,,g2g442f:,4i1fLf5g -P e f W . 1 gt M, ' wil A 5, ' 1 K ' .',j,. . a i ,535 fe,-My , .N -55 3, .S ,A V fig ,V 1, 5 f R' A' R' yi ,,,4 V I , t, 1 , A 5, W 57 ' 154 .L it -5 -I 3 ,5 ' ' .- A Qi J. ,5 . M , ea J' in Y 1 1 ' ' '. - :L gWx7gfW95Q,Ag 'N 'Zn - f , Z. ' ,. . mfg? ' fi- A f ffw s ,mi 4 T? if HV :ig 1 2 fk -Y , is v f-an ,M , 'th' ,, . , 1 - O S.: m3wm:g:f:Q.w R41 ,M W ef wit ROBERT SMITHERMAN-Jr. JIM GRICE-Jr. JIMMY HUGHES-JL Tackle-Squadman Guard-Squadman Halfback-Squadman I Nineteen Jackets Grab Grid Honors 4 P 'NDY DEAN-Ist team AlIACity, nd team AH-District. KE WOLLMER-lst team A11- 'ity, 2nd team All-District FITZGERALD-highest holastic average NNIE PARNELL-lst team A11- Iity, 2nd team All-District NE HUNT4Honorab1e Mention ill-City and All-District. Y ROUSH+HonorabIc Mention ill-City and All-District. IRD EVANS-Honorable Mention LII-City and All-District. iMMY HOWARD-Honorable Ylention All-City. STEVE HIDALCO-Ist team All- C't - RODY UDOM-lst team All-City RICHARD CARRUTH-Ist team All-City DANNY ATCHLEY-lst team AH- City, 2nd team All-District DAVID PORTER-lst team All- City and All-District, Honorable Mention AH-State MIKE GARRISON-lst team A11- City, Honorable Mention All- District LARRY DAYS-Honorable Mention All-City and All- District .IOHN KNOST-Honorable Mention AH-City MAC GRIFFITH-Honorable Mention All-City BRAD CLINKENBEARD- Honorable Mention All-City 229 B Team Gains Valuable Experience First row: Chip Cozean, Buddy Irvin, Sam Frazier, Bruce Simon, Hugh Morris, Lloyd Tiller, Jim Coyle, Bob Wroten, Joel Durrett, Jim Liles. Second row: Joe Davis, David Lankiord, Richard Yates, William Lucero, Jim Byrd, Jeb Cloyd, Corkey Badgley, Carl Lamondola, Charles Hammock, Drew Harmon, Willard Sneed. Third row: John Liles, Mike Lamendola, Gary Sullins, Dan McKibhen, Wesley Glassell, Drew Raines, William Wise, .lim Williford, Bill Hall, Gary Beede, Jackie Lewis, Mike Turner, Lenard Sessions. Fourth row: Gery Holloway, Tom Ward, Tom Ketchand, Russell Neeley, Larry Butler, Mike Carter, Dewayne Wicks, Sonny Moss, Rodney Crank, Doug Marrs, Richard Brook. Some say experience is the best teacher, and the Byrd Bees,' got their share which prepared them for future SEASON RECORD varsity play. Led by a host of Juniors, the HB squad Byrd Woodlasvn ,. posted a 4-5-l record. The junior varsity team, which Byrd B0SSi6I' ffef consists of several Juniors and many aggressive sopho- Byrd ,,,,...., ,,,.... 3 3 l6'Sl1it f--A----4-- mores, highlighted their season with a victory over Cot- Byrd ,,,,,,.,. .... 7 Fair Park -44- ton Valley's varsity team at their own Homecoming. Byrd .,,,..,.. fff. 0 El Dorado --fe Junior standouts for the Bees were Bill Erwin, Ronald Byrd Woodlawn .,,. Pickens, John Cooke, and George Greer. Byrd Byrd ........ ...,, 6 Byrd ,,,,..... .... Byrd Cotton Valley Bossier ,,..,,,,,, ,..,,,, Jesuit ..,....,,,, Fair Park .,,, The sophomore team, made up of sophomores only, had a 4-3 record, scoring Wins against Woodlawn, Fair Park, and Bolton. Jim Byrd, Sam Frazier, and Wesley Glassell were outstanding for the sophomore team. Through active participation in the NB games, underclassmen gain the g8ir1S 6XIr21 yards against the Fair Park B experience that makes them successful Jackets in the iuture. 230 Sophomores play an active part on the Jacket HB squad. First-year squad member Jeb Cloyd team. if Z W. v,,. Q ,.x, f,1,.q,,.mwL.v,, .,., x ..W.MW.N. W,,m,,,...W,fmmm.Wm,W,,WW.MW-, --.V- ,,,, Q VmwM,w,Y.MW.,.w .,,,f WMWW. n-ff X fi-1Www,mf,fwm..m,W,,-.WNMWM f,M..w.m ...., . ..,,, NW , ,,,,, , W N-Ynm,w.wW,,-:-,mm,M.,.,,i,MWM,x.L.,-V ,.WW, . Awww T 1 R 1 W N 1 I 1 i 4 n I 4 I I E 4 W Jacket trainers are Pete Bratlie and Waiter Wood Managers 'who Akeepr in order and record' statistics at A' , I figarnes 'are John .Ieti1,,Arnie Yedlitz, Jimmy Berry, andy Jerry Bram- Z deff. r . ooooo 1 I 1 y I state Quarter-Finals r o Terry Smith and Bob Thompson display they , tough Jacket defense yvhile Rod McGuire awaits the rebound. i t V V V L The Jackets drew a capacity crowdl to ywiznesg their yictory in the Byrd Invitational Tournament. V r y r y 235 M , cz gy. ,.1,, , , Byrd 90 Benton 61 Opening their season with a victory, the defending champions of District 1-AAA homhed their Benton opponents 90 to 61 as the Jackets displayed near-perfect form throughout the entire four periods of action. Leading the Yellow Jackets to success was re- turning letternian Terry Smith who hit for 22 points. Seniors Bob Thompson and George Graham also contributed heavily to the Jacket tally. Fifteen Jackets saw action under their new coach John Rogers with nine of them making points. The Jackets meshed on 39 of 70 field goal attempts for a fine 55.7W shooting percentage. Byrd 70 Bossier M148 Led hy Bob Thompson and Terry Smith. the Jackets Won their second hattle as they swept hy the Bossier Bearcats during the Jesuit Invitational Tournament. Thompson and Smith shared honors with 23 and 21 points respectively. George Graham, Jimmy Madison, and Ken Voight helped matters with 8, 6. and 2 points. The next game of the tournament was against the Jesuit Flyers in a champ- ionship match. Byrd 61 BOB THOBIPSON-S1'. y lietterman 11 ' All-City l l Jackets Possed .Jesuit 1n the third game of the Jesuit Tournament the Byrd Jacke captured their third victory of the season hy defeating their hos the Jesuit Blue Flyers. The spectacular play of forwards Bob Thonl son and Terry Smith aided the Jacket victory in the speedy hatt Thompson ranked first in the scoring with 17 points while Smi came next with 15. Junior Rod McGuire played an exceptional gal hitting for 11 points. George Graham led the hoard-sweeping C partment with 9 valuable rebounds. J Bob Thompson lays one up for two points against a Foilcd on 3 drive, pat '1'f,mI,p. gtopg ro pass off to Rod lVICGuirg Guachita defender. 236 yrry Smith drives for a bucket as Pat Temple and George laliam await the rebound. I Byrd 72 Jesuit 55 Meeting the Flyers for the second time, the Jackets rolled to an- other victory on their own homestead. Terry Smith and Boh Thomp- son led the Jackets as they chipped in 23 and 16 points respectively. Also high in points was Jim Madison with 10. It was a hard, fast game, but the Jackets demonstrated a great team effort to come away the victors. Perhaps a key to the Byrd win was junior Rod McGuire7s outstanding rebounding as he swiped 19 valuable caroms. A slim 10 point lead was held at halftime, but it was increased to 17 by the final period. This was the Jackets, fifth victory. Byrd '17 LaGrange 3-l Hosting the LaGrange Gators on their home court, the Byrd Jackets had to demonstrate their Byrd High desire to come out on top. The Gators from the south were the toughest foes that the Jackets had yet to face in the fresh season. The play was neck- and-neck for the first half action, and the Byrdmen retired with a narrow five point lead, 22 to 17. George Graham played the crucial role in the winning cause as he hit eight of sixteen field goal at- tempts and led his team to a more sturdy performance in the second half. Terry Smith and Bob Thompson showed fine form as they fired for 12 and 9 points respectively. Pat Temple, in his first action of the year, hit for 7 points. Strong Offense Vrd 72 North Caddo 51 ,Playing on the Vivian court, the fired-up Jackets cut down the orth Caddo Rebels 72 to 51 in a hot contest on the hardwood. Jrward Bob Thompson burned the nets for 27 points while his ammates Terry Smith, George Graham, and Rod McGuire hit for 7, 12, and 10 points respectively. The Jackets had a tough game id the victory was a hard-earned one. The score was a close 36 to Q at halftime, but the eager troops of Coach John Rogers took away e slim lead in the next two periods to outscore the Rebels 36 to , in the second half. Bod McGuire controls a jump-hall in an important Fair Park game. TERRY SMITH-S1 Letterman II All-City, All-District All-State Closely watched by an official, Bob Thompson hits for two against the Indians. Byrd 56 Surprised by the might of the North Caddo Rebels, the Jackets escaped with a slim three point margin at the close of four hard- fought periods. Aiding the Byrdmen in their seventh straight win was senior Bob Thompson who hit for 15 of the Jacket tally. The Jackets could not pull ahead during the first half, but managed to tie it up midway in the third quarter, 46 to 46, when Thompson hit a jump shot. The lead was maintained through the final stanza, with George Graham, Rod McGuire, and Terry Smith adding 11, 10, and 10 points each, as well as playing well defensively. Byrd 81 Five Byrd Jackets hit for scores in the double figures as they trounced the Woodlawn Knights in a District 1-AAA cage battle. Terry Smith, George Graham, Bob Thompson, Rod McGuire, Jimmy Madison, and Bill Wray fired for 18, 14, 13, 13, 11, and 7 points to whip the distressed opponents. The Jackets went to a 20 to 10 first quarter margin and spurted to 44 to 22 by halftime. The second half was the same with the Jackets staying about 20 points ahead. Rod McGuire was the top rebounder as he grabbed 14 off the boards. 238 Rod McGuire sinks a goal against Jesuit as Terry Smith awa the outcome. Byrd 66 Byrd's Jackets counteracted a sticky 'cfreezew attack by the W4 Monroe Rebels in a District 1-AAA battle at the West Monroe cour The Rebels of Monroe attempted to halt the action from the first quart West Monroe to the last, but were surprised as the Jackets sped up the attack. first quarter score was 7 to 6, increased to 19 to 12, and with the he of Bob Thompson, George Graham, and Rod McGuire, who togeth added 20 points in one frame, the score was upped to 66 to 51. Jackets Win North Caddo 53 Woodlawn 59 GEORGE GRAHAM--Sr. Letterman II Team Captain Qt t Flocked by Flyers, Bob Thompson hits a jump shot for two points. rd 77 Stonewall 51 Forward Bob Thompson of the Jackets played the lead role in :ir victory over the Stonewall Panthers during the Wfoodlawn 1nvi- ional Tournament. The game opened up after a first quarter score only 16 to 11, the Jackets being ahead. The score at the half was to 19, which was increased to the final tally of 77 to 51. Thompson l scoring with 21 points, while Pat Temple, Terry Smith, and Jimmy idison hit for 15, 13, and 10 apiece. Dwn Tournament JIM MADISON-Sr. Letterman 11 Scholastic Award Byrd 66 Mansfield 43 Byrdis Jackets set a pace too fast for the Mansfield Nfivef' polish- d McGuire hits a basket against Ouachita, despite the arts of a Lion defender. ing them off in an almost too easy victory during the semifinals of the Woodlawn Tournament. The Jackets blasted their opponents from the first period through the last as senior Bob Thompson set Byrd's pace with 22 points. Terry Smith and Rod lVlcGuire aided with 9 and 8 points, respectively. This was Byrd's eleventh win in as many outings. Byrd 65 Fair Park 67 Defeat was a difficult pill to take for the Jackets in their first meeting with arch-rival Fair Park during the championship game of the Woodlawn Tournament. The battle was a hard one all the way as the lead changed hands 17 times and the game was tied 12 times, with the Jackets faltering only in the final seconds of play. Senior Bob Thompson represented Byrd in the losing cause with 20 points, followed by Terry Smith with 14. The Jackets were thought to be sure winners up to the last seconds as they were ahead by a slim margin through the last two quarters. The score was 65 to 64, the Jacket's way, with only 10 seconds remaining in play as the fighting Byrdmen tried in vain to stop the Indian attack, but a Fair Parker hit in the closing moments to sew things up as time ran out for the Jackets and they absorbed their first loss. 239 Byrd 95 Bolton 71 Terry Smith pumped in 27 points to head the Jacket lineup in a well-earned victory over the Bolton Bears in the Bolton gym. Al- though a few of Byrdas opponents offered strong opposition, they could not match the overall fine play of the team from Line Avenue. Guard George Graham fired for 20 points, followed by forward Bob Thompson with 17. Rebounding honors were captured by Rod McGuire and Pat Temple, snatching 15 and 10, respectively. This was the Jacketis twelfth win in thirteen outings. Byrd 67 Istrouma 65 Desire won another contest for the Jackets in a closely fought battle with the lstrouma Indians. The Jackets barely, but suf- ficiently, edged their foes by a single tally in an overtime period. 1 At the end of regulation play the score was an even 59 to 59. Bob Thompson broke the ice in the overtime action with a perfect jump shot, but the score was again tied by an Indian. Thompson hit with a pair of free throws to give his team the go-ahead, but they were again tied. Again Thompson swished two free throws, and again the score was tied. Guard George Graham wound things up with an under-the-basket two-pointer with only two seconds left in the game, and the Jackets' record was now 13-1. Terry Smith tries a jump shot while Bod McGuire awaits a possible rebound. 240 BILL WRAY--Sr. l.cttcrman I Junior Jackets Ad Byrd 73 Many 4 Opening the Byrd Invitational Tournament in fine fas ion, the Jackets defeated Class 1-A Many as senior Ter Smith had an acute case of 'Lhot hands,', hitting for Z points. Many failed to be an equal match for the Byi Jackets as the organized teamwork of the Byrdmen seems too much to cope with. Bob Thompson and Rod lVfcGui fired for 16 and 14 points in order. Also boosting tl Jackets' tally were George Graham, James Gillespie, B Wray, and Ken Voight who added 41, 4, 2, and 2 poin respectively. Byrd 69 Woodlawn E Byrdis Jackets clashed with a fine effort against tl Woodlawn Knights to emerge victors and to gain a ber in the championship play of their own tournament. A tr of Terry Smith, Bod McGuire, and Bob Thompson prove unbeatable as the three fired for 27, 10, and 15 poin respectively. George Graham and Pat Temple each chippc in 6 points. I ry Smith goes up on a jump shot against a Fair ker and hit for two, even with his eyes closed. Byrd 74 Fair Park 69 Pitted with the Fair Park Indians in the championship game of the Byrd Invitational Tournament, the Jackets, with the aid of Terry Smith, who made 6 points in the final minute and a half, managed to topple the Indians. Smith actually wrapped it up for the Jackets although his efforts were not alone as he was helped by Jackets Bob Thompson, Rod McGuire, George Graham, and Pat Temple who con- tributed 17, Il, 9, and 8 points in order. Pat Temple and Rod McGuire headed the boards for Byrd with ll and 10 rebounds apiece. This was the Jackets, second straight Byrd Invitational Tournament title, which boosted their overall record to I6-1. Byrd 99 Bastrop 78 Clashing with the Bastrop Rams in an important District I-AAA loop battle, the Byrd five emerged victors. The Byrdmen whizzed to a fan- tastic 35 to 9 blitz after the first eight minutes and broke the 50 mark with over two minutes left in the half. Bob Thompson and Terry Smith turned in top showings as Smith scored 26 points while Thompson had 20. Thompson also had a fine night in the assist department, aiding in several fine offensive plays, and junior Pat Temple headed the board sweeping division with 14. ower to Byrd Line-Up I F l I l w l RODNEY McGUIRE-Jr. George Graham demonstrates Jacket desire as he drives through an Indian defender. 24l Terry Smith, Bob Thompson, Jim Madison, Rod McGuire, and George Graham all try to get their hands on a loose ball. Byrd 42 Bossier fl-1 Beating their rivals, desire in a crucial and Closely fought battle, the Byrd Jackets eked out a win over District 1-AAA foe Bcssier. Bossier burst out with a slim two point margin i11 the first period, and the Jackets were not able to regain the lead until the fourth period when Bob Thompson hit on a three-point play to give the Jackets a 33 to 32 edge. The lead went to and fro until Terry Smith wrapped it up with two charity throws to make the score 4-1 to 4-0. Pat Temple grabbed baekboard honors for the Jackets with eight rebounds. Thompson and Smith were high point men with 15 and 12 points respectively. PAT TEMPLE-Jr. 242 Byrd 76 Ouachita -lil Eleven Jackets saw action in Byrd's District 1-AAA vic' tory over the Ouachita Lions. Forward Bob Thompsor hit for 20 points to lead the assault, while Pat Templt swept the boards with 15 rebounds. The Jackets roller from a 21 to 6 first quarter lead to a big 76 t0 45 margin at the end of play. Terry Smth, Temple. Georgr Graham, Bill XVray, and Bod lVlcGuire backed up tht Byrdmen with ll, 8, 3. 6. and 5 points respectively. Byrd 74, Ringgold 6' Starting another tournament in fine fashion, the Jacket trimmed Ringgold by eight points. Junior Pat Templ turned in one of his top performances as he fired fo 17 points and grabbed a fantastical 23 rebounds. Terr Smith headed scoring with 25 points, while teammates Bo Thompson and George Graham added 14 and 10 point to the Jacket tally. The Jackets held a 33 to 27 edge field goals and a 59 to 12 edge in rebounds. X Iniuries Hinde George Graham hits for two points as he out-maneuvers a Ouachi' Lion. Q yrd 58 Minden 53 Using a fourth period rally to down the Crimson Tide, the ,ackets barely escaped defeat. Byrd gained its first lead with only ,255 remaining in the game as Bod McGuire dropped in a lay-up. 7lcGuire also hit with 55 seconds left to give the Byrdmen a final lush. Terry Smith, Bob Thompson, George Graham, and Pat Temple tit for 17, 12, 13 and 9 points respectively. McGuire added 7 loints in this game in the Bossier Tournament. Syrd 73 Fair Park 70 l Terry Smith pumped in 25 points against the Fair Park Indians b lead the Jacket scoring punch. Bob Thompson, the other half lf the punch, hit for 19 points while Bod McGuire had 15 and leorge Graham chipped in 8 points. Byrd dominated the action nost of the way with a first quarter score of 18-11 increased to L4-33 at halftime. The last two periods were closer, but a final lay-up ry McGuire with 1:22 remaining in the action put the victory in he bag for the Jackets. w ucket Progress JAMES BOSWELL-Jr. Byrd 76 Bossier 69 Byrd registered its twenty-fourth victory in twenty-five starts as the sharp-shooting Jackets cornered the Bossier Bearcats Again the Jackets were aided by Terry Smith as he dropped in 29 points. Byrd, shooting from long range, took a 38-26 lead to the dressing room at halftime, and increased it to a d McGuire tries a jump shot as Pat Temple comes for a ssible rebound. fourth period score of 70-418 with six minutes left. The Jackets had three players in the double figures with Bob Thompson George Graham, and Rod lVlcGuire canning 16, 15, and 12 points each. Pat Temple led rebounding with eight valuable grabs as the Jackets carried home the championship trophy of the Bossier lnvitational Tournament. Terry Smith drops in two points during the North Caddo game. 243 Bob Thompson and George Graham force a Jesuit Flyer to shoot hur- riedly as Rod McGuire and Terry Smith await a rebound. Byrd 6-1 Fair Park 68 Without the aid of forward Bob Thompson, the Jackets seemed somewhat hindered against a hustling tribe of Indians. The Jackets, ahead most of the game, almost pulled off a victory. The Jackets, down by only 1 point at halftime, went ahead - IB-fl2 into the fourth period on a goal by Tommy Glass, Thompsonls replacement. The score was tied five times and the lead changed hands five times in the last stanza, but the battle was ended when the tribe scored twice in succession with only 25 seconds left. Smith headed the point column with 23 points followed by Rod lVlcGuire, George Graham, Pat Temple, and Glass with 10 points each. Byrd 57 KEN VOICHTS-Jr. 244 Up goes Bob Thompson for two points as Jim Madison wai for the outcome. ' Skill and Desirt Marthaville 59 Feeling the absence of two first stringers, Bob Thompson and Pat Temple, the Jackets missed victory by only two points. The Marthaville Hawks passed the Byrdmen with a field goal the last 30 seconds of action. Leading the Jackets' charge was Terry Smith hitting for 25 points in the losing cause. He was followed by Rod McGuire, George Graham, and Tommy Glass who hit for 15, 10, and 7 points respectively. This was the Jackets' third loss of the season. Byrd 73 Woodlawvn 72 Guard George Graham cinched a win for the Jackets as he drove for a lay-up in the final seconds of play against the Woodlawn Knights. The victory was a big one for the Jackets who displayed a double dose of Jacket desire in order to beat the fighting Knights. Terry Smith chipped in 22 points as his teammates, Rod McGuire, Graham, Tommy Glass, and Pa' Temple hit for 19, 10, 10, and 9 points respectively. The scoring was nip-and-tuck most of the battle, ending in victory for the Byrdmen as Graham drove skillfully in for a lay-up with only a few seconds remaining. Thompson launches a set shot as Rod McGuire and Terry Smith get in for a rebound. gpur Jacket Victories l Jyfd 99 Wlest Monroe 56 t Byrdls Jackets boost their District record to 7-1 as they rushed wer the West Monroe Rebels in a urun-and-shootl' contest. The Jackets hit on -l-41 per cent of their attempts while the Rebels managed lnly 27 per cent. High point man for the Byrdmen was Terry Smith yith 32. The Jackets were backed lay a host of players. Tommy Glass, george Graham, Rod McGuire, Jimmy Madison, James Boswell, larnes Gillespie, and Pat Temple a-icled with 20, l6, 13. 5. 4, -la. and 5 points in order. 3yrd 65 Bastrop 59 Pulling away from the Bastrop Bams in the final three minutes af action, the Jaclcets posted another important District 1-AAA victory. Terry Smith and George Graham helped the Jackets along with clutch free throws to wind things up. Smith, Graham, Pat Temple. Rod NlcGuire, and Tommy Glass fired for 28, ll. ll. 9, and 14 points respectively. From a slim 1 point lead after the first period, the Jackets boosted the tally to L17-45 at the end of three and then pulled away on the clutch free throw shooting of Smith and Graham. All by himself, David Goldberg swipes a rebound durin thc Ouachita game. Bill Wray' and Ken Voight loolc on. JAMES GILLESPIE-Jr. 245 Byrd 64 Bossier 71 Byrd's District 1-AAA record took a drop as they met defeat when facing the Bossier Bearcat forces. Although the loss was important in league standings, the Jackets could easily maintain a berth in the state playoffs if they defeated either of their next two foes. George Graham and Terry Smith played lead roles in the losing cause, hitting for 23 and 22 points. Pat Temple, Tommy Glass, and Rod Mc- Guire dropped in 6, 6, and Q14 points. This was the Jacket's fourth loss of the season. Byrd 62 Ouachita 49 Clinching a berth in the state playoffs, the Byrd Jackets conquered the Ouachita Lions in a District 1-AAA game at the Lion homestead. Junior Rod McGuire paced the Byrd- men with 16 points While George Graham, Terry Smith, Tommy Glass, and Pat Temple fired for 15, 14, 9, and 6 points respectively. The Jackets returned from the halftime break with a one-point lead and began pulling away, using a shuffle offense to set their pace, ending in a fine lead of 62 to 49. The Jackets now had only one scheduled game left, a Very important one with Fair Park. 4 5 Rod McGuire waits while Terry Smith fights with a Fair Parker l a rebound. Jackets Are Runner-U Jim Madison, Bob Thompson, and Terry Smith anxiously watch as Rod McGuire drops in a free throw. 246 4- yt 535' 5, f s i . .. , X . The pep squad provides spirit and support for the Jackets. Jd McGuire, Bob Thompson, Pat Temple, and Terry nith form a hive as they wait for a shot to drop from love during a Fair Park game. n District 'I-AAA rnie Vedlitz records as Pete Bratlie and Oliver ,etchcr relate team statistics. Byrd 7-I Fair Park 95 Closing the regular season play for IQ64, the Jackets were de- feated by a hot tribe of Indians. The battle was a hard-played one by both teams with the Indians outscoring the Byrdmen most of the second half. The Jackets fought the Indians the first two quarters until the Tribe left with a 52-48 advantage. But the second half was a different story as the Jackets were outscored 413-29. Terry Smith led the Jackets with 27 points, followed by Bob Thomp- son, Tommy Glass, Pat Temple, George Graham, and Rod lVIcGuire who chipped in l2, IZ, ll, 6, and 2 points respectively. The Jackets finished the season with a 27-5 record. Byrd 59 East Jefferson 65 Byrd's hopes of the state championship were demolished when they battled the East Jefferson Hfiven in New Orleans. The Jacketis play, not up to par, was stifled when they attempted to get through a tight East Jefferson defense which held Terry Smith, the District I-AAA top scorer, to only four points the first half. The East Jef- ferson team was ahead most of the game until Smith hit four straight jump shots with a minute left to play to put the Jackets within four points of the leaders. But the Jacket drive was halted as Smith, Bob Thompson, and George Graham fouled out and watched the rest of the game from the bench. The Jackets could do nothing as their opponents stalled for the remaining seconds. Smith headed the scoring column with 16 points as his teammates, Thomp- son, Pat Temple, Bod McGuire, Graham, and Ken Voight hit for ll, 9, 9, 8, and 4 points respectively. Mr. Duncan presents the team trophy from the Byrd Invitational Tournament to .Jacket representatives Rod McGuire, Pat Temple, and Bob Thompson. 247 B Team Wins Sixteen Games Wh'l First row: Tommy Glass, Tommy Brown, Jolm Barnes, Jimmy Boddic,Clenn Theis, Stephen Glassell Second row: Jonny Michaelis, David Goldberg, Hugh Knight, Fred Pippon, Oliver Fletcher, Dee Overdyke Enthusiastic crowds und pep squad give the Jackets extra CHCOUTHQGIHCHI PATRICK PATTERSON HB Team Coach 248 Opponent North Caddo Jesuit t,s,,,,,,ttt LaGrange tst. North Caddo Woodlawn ,,,, West Monroe Bolton ,,t,,,t,., Bastrop ,t,tt,t UBB TEAM Byrd Opp. 53 34 or ..t..,, 45 L12 CCCW34 33 A555546 29 7, ....,, 52 39 ...,,,, 53 36 7, .....,, 70 48 ,, ...ssss 511' 19 RECORD Bossier t,,, , Ouachita 7, Fair Park Woocllawvn ,,., West Monroe Bastrop ,,,,,,t. Bossier ,t,,,t.. Ouachita Fair Park ,,,, ophomores Conquer Ten Foes First row: Sonny Moss, Mike Turner, Drew Raines, .lackie Lewis, Don Burns, Charles Hilger. Second row: Wesley Foster, Mike Holland, Pat Deramus, Don Hernandes, Jimmy Shaw, ,loel Durett. Third row: Russell Neely, Bill Hall, Bob Wroten, Freddy Thompson, Frank Dawkins, Jeb Cloyd, Lloyd Tiller, Edmond Stevens 6 l Dpponent Qorth Caddo Nlorth Caddo SOPHOMORE TEAM RECORD Byrd Opp. 43 42 ffl ffffsi 16 40 28 Bossier ,,,,, , .... Vlfoodlawn ,,,..,, Marthaville ..,,. Bossier ,,,,,s,,,,,,,, North Caddo Stingerettes sell refreshments at the games to help finance out of-town games. ..,.,,r52 .-.,,..57 ..-M28 -1 . lair Park ,,,,,,, ....,..,, 3 3 36 Fair Park ,,,,... 49 M265 69 -1 . Woodlawn ,,,...,. ...,,,., , 58 22 69 54 ' au' Park .....,. ,,,,r,,., Woodlawn ..,,... DICKIE RICHARD Sophomore Team Coach , , f l2la??Lli'i--, 1' ' ' - f ' 'f11zi.ff1,, I,,1jjQ Pfesenf fi These senior ' basketbdilff'playersfjnave spent p thre hard years to help develop the fine AA teanljhxat thej had-,this year. On the night of February lltl deelared HDribb1e Dayffthey escorted the Baskea ball Court 'io centefikoourts,ptggsgilri-Qwreceive,gthe trc phies. The senior players are'7'Bi1l' B02 Thompson, George Wayne Graham, Jiminie' Madf s6n5 and moyo igiierry Smith. Coach John Rogers their coach? ' fffg- , ,, ,gg 4. ' sl At hnff-tirne everyone The teiin is always 122009- the fron? of the ' spirits. The Jackeis' deparfflfaftel gymjjto- ddlscllsi -the receiving a team trophy. game an towyuy a ' coke QQ-Land popcorn. i '-71' Beinglfiideclarepd ',- ff'1'ennyAfIfuesday the students wore tennis Vs shoes inillonoliroffthe teparng, ',V- A M RT Cli HY B was evldent 'udribbling outscored 1r1 a 11 the gym filled P Ravenna resentation of With t a of the Court by sene as ma1ds to PC1011 basketball the nwht of F wlth Bossier and f01 the kept secret untll Mr Boss1er game Drrbble 68.111 W CTC Spence as thelr lespectrve who was chosen ii senior Stafford where they the gym. From here hands several times, Mr. Duncan crowns Terry Smith Spence, as her escort, Chapman Escort-Bill Wray V 3 So phomore-Jackie Escort-Bob Thompson ' sweetheart-Lallage V . y . 2 3 j I Stingerettes Symboliz First row: Marcia Short, Lee Hughen, Susan Magee, Susan Elgin, Frances Victory, Judy Norris, Kathy Kinnebrew. Second row: Celia Green, Rita Herold, Dianna Hendrick, Tucker Neilson, Carolyn Sentell, Betty Wray. Third row: Stafford Lyons, Linda Kutschbach, Debbie Cowen, Colleen Jones, Lallage Spence. Majorette Slingerettes exert enthusiastic support in the singing of We Are Jackets during a pep as- semhly. Drum Corps Sgt.-at-Arms Louise Fortson First row: Patricia Tatum, Patsy Boyd, Ellen Prudhomme, Linda Epps, Donna Keith. Second row: Jane German, Jan Stokes, Robin Brown, Ellen Victory, Marilyn Dunrnire, Linda Hailey. Third row: Jeanne Elliot, Johanna McGraw, Margaret Downs, Susanna Perry, Mary Margaret Scott, Mary Forrester, Toni Thompson, Connie Nolan. 252 Claudette Wrigllt Linda Beede Several routines p sented by the Stir erettes this year we climaxed by the sp ling out of words. ' Secretary Lorraine Belmont Treasurer pirit and Success A1 -e last performance wthe year, which s presented during Fair Park game, E ended with the ication to and lling out of SR, President Suzanne Musgrave First row: Carol Clawson, Liz Hamiter, Dot Durrett, Marilyn Givens, Liz Doolittle, Linda Shaw. Second row: Patsy Festervand, Judy Pate, Susan Odom, Lyn Meyerson, Pam Rain- water, Betty Lilly. Third row: Suzy Camrnack, Franny Parker, Carol Ann Lewis, Ann Sartor, Dee Dupree, Betsy Erskine. ' QQ Vice-President Dee Brookings 3 1 Senior Sgt.-at-Arms Peggy Wenk W J s 0 esrg xx jd ia ' w W A X fp First row: Pam Auxter, Julie Bland, Martha Blake, Dottie Stone, Jane Anderson, Patsy Mannino. Second row: Marilyn Dollar, Cynthia Hammett, Amanda Miller, Peggy Brooke, Jackie Wheeler, Ann Hickman. Third row: Linda Biggs, Nancy Neely, Linda Harkrider, Shorty Sharrod, Pat Thatcher, Pam McArthur. 253 Junior Sgt.-at-Arms Terry Norvell First row: Linda Teague, Diane Brewton, Gay Cobb, Diane Palmer, Peg Shields, Betsy Cobb. Second row: Kathy Nader, Geralyn Pope, Margaret Fortson, Sue Swearing Carol Minor, Sandy Deputy, Beth McCall. Third row: Susan Beauchamp, Carolyn Goode, Becky Saunders, Mary Turn Nancy Worley, Ree McCall, Susan Luck. ' Pep Squad Arouses Participation Traditional rounds of fiWe Never Staggerv when the game is won, undaunted pride when the game is lost- the Stingerettes symbolize the very spirit of Byrd. Into this organization are crammed hours of work, energy, and fun with the main purpose of leading the student body in the continuation of Byrd's outstanding reputation of school spirit. Of the 120 members, forty are juniors selected from their sophomore class the previous year, and the re- maining are seniors, forty of whom, selected out of their sophomore year, comprise the Drum Corps. Preparation for the coming year was marked by marching practice during July and August, followed by the making of Hpeep show costumes. The show, pre- sented to finance the bus trips to out-of-town games, cen- tered around a circus theme entitled i'The Stingerette Spectacular. Football boys were disguised as animal clowns, and other various attractions found at a circu- During the fall and winter the Pep Squad attended all foo ball and basketball games and helped boost school spiri with posters and mass pep rallies in the center hall before school. Helping with instruments and props and announcing rou tines during half-time performances, George Dover an Allan Weir were a great help to the Stingerettes at bot home and out-of-town games. Miss Lanell Newton, a sisted by other faculty sponsors, Mrs, Carolyn Lacy an Mrs. Ocile Robinson, spent many hours of guiding th. planning and teaching of half-time performances and othe activities which made this a year of spirit and succesi for the Pep Squad. First row: Valerie Marsalis, Barbara Best, Meg Causey, Jill Whitesides, Carol Ann Abney, Connie Sturges. Second row: Susan Grigsby, Jency Cook, Barbara French, Susie McVVilliams, Carol Cosgrave, Johnette Querbes, Diane Dunlap. Third row: Stella Dixon, Susan Bowerman, Marilyn Noble, Kala Baker, Pam George, Betty Jordon, Linda Catanese. 254 'ir Pep Squad girls display tremendous enthusiasm as 'fl the Jacket is brought out during a pep rally before Woodlawn football game. The theme 'Good Night Knigh was carried out byt each girl wearing a night cap. Cheerleaders Symbolize Byrcl's Deep Spirit No group is more symbolic of Byrd's overwhelm- ing school spirit than the 1963-641 cheerleaders. Throughout the year they could always he found working during and after school as they spent count- less hours painting banners and hoops, decorating goal posts, practicing cheers, and planning pep rallies JIM MILLER and assemblies. In order to learn new cheers, techniques of leader- ship, and different ideas for arousing school spirit, our cheerleaders attended cheerleader school in Hunts- ville, Texas during the summer, and, representing Byrd in the usual fine manner, they tied for first place in competition with many groups from Texas, Arkansas, and Louisiana. Elected by the entire student body in the Spring of 1963, these six seniors carried on the wonderful tradition of interest and enthusiasm which has always been so much a part of Byrd High School. SUSAN SHAVIN SCOTT SEALY MADELYN ERWIN Head Cheerleader MERRIE CRAVES JAY CLEM 255 Taking aim in hope of precision shots, these senior girls line up for a competitive test to judge their skill at archcry. This unique sport is taken during the senior year of the girls' Physical Education classes. ,lo Anne Atchley gets ready to serve the ball as ,la Hughes anxiously looks on during a game of pi pong. Girls' P.E. Stresse Individual sports, team sports, rhythms, and hes comprise a well-rounded program offered by the Gi Physical Education Department. Among the individ sports taken are tennis, badminton, and archery, wl basketball, volleyball, and softball are offered or team basis. Co-ordinated with these activities, a P sical Fitness Program as outlined by the late Pr dent Kennedy is carried on by each class. Stress both physical education and fitness, the Girls' I Department teaches with the individual students mind. Basketball is an important sport taken in the yearly program be- cause of its opportunity to develop teamwork and sportsmanship. A basket has evidently just been made by one team, member. Pat Quinn, Nannette Carson, and Judy Witt remove several dead- aim shots from the archery target. 256 An individual sport, badminton is emphasized not only its chance to develop skill but also for the enjoymen gives. Margaret Bond watches as Martha Mathews t for a return. 't of the Physical Fitness program is sit-ups, which prove to be a y helpful exercise. lhysical Fitness 3 'dill , L, Wu in ai 0 J During 21 course of first aid, Cyrelle Gerson, Terri Levy, Leigh Kelley, and Kaye Steinwinder learn the correct way to bandage heads. se girls practice pull-ups for their Physical Fitness Tests they will 2 twice during the year. Enjoying a less strenuous activity, Vicki Feldman, ,lan Courtney, Becky Davenport, and Dona Wilkinson play a game of Password. Tennis is a sport enjoyed by the many who take it. Besides providing enjoyment, this sport develops skill and coordination to those who prac- tice it well. 257 Track is an important part of the P.E. program. ,lolin Herzog shows his form on the hurdles. Physical education students find fun and excitement in playing volleyball. t . sw ,sy rrt' , pw f:,, . .,. me . , sttt --'i sssa 0 ,S eve O tsi tyst. 1 Y P E D P ,, t , Z 0 0 L Wf- Z , my 1t 'fy' - -t g Wttt J s VV Over the years Byrd has developed a well balanced physi- J . ., ,,st A ,r,f 'L . , . . . .. f Wwe' -tg,.?fQfi cal education department. Some of its activities actually make V ,lf , it a scholastic as well as a physical experience, Such activi. 'i : X . - - . I i i ? V geek y- 'Wit ties are, weight-lifting, volleyball, and track. Also, there are iiii Z. ' lit .1 s orts such as basketball and football which are divided u '.,PWQ.g.5,,. i',i 51.55 . ' . P . k . . . . P X : , per six weeks to provide fun and the thrill of competltlon. ..... ' A - V- In certain activities such as mnastics there are demon tits Q teet f ttst rttt s . gy . . . p- W -51.1, tytt if, stratlons by experts who show some skills, pfOV1d6 enjoyment, and Put on 3 Show to demonstrate tricks One can 110 with Coach Patterson instructs his class in a gym test. These tests are given every six weeks as a part of the student's grade. practice. . Vniwffji Mike Tooke practices skills learned in broad jumping. 258 Conditioning is a major factor in the proper growth of the body. As a par Of th1S conditioning P.E. students run the mile. nach Richard is shown here tim E some of his boys in a running Ili ' Football is one of the main activities during the physical education periods. hysical Training . Weight-lifting enables students to develop their mus- tles and learn the different exercises which will aid in nealth and coordination. Volleyball is a fairly new sport at Byrd that is rising n popularity each year. If played right, volleyball can we fun and helpful in coordination. During the six-weeks that track is offered, students earn the different skills of track and field. They learn he best ways to run long distances in the shortest time 'nd 'how to get the best possible time in short runs. lne also learns how to handle the different equipment n the track. A student emerges after three years of 'hysical education training physically fit to meet the hallenges of the modern world. High-jumping is also offered in the gym classes. Here .loe Hudson is about to hit the sawdust aftcr completing a jump. uf 'X x .lunior boys learn fundamentals in basketball. nnis Hodnett develops passing skills by the use of an automatic hiking chine and a tire target. ' f 'Q 5 -s 259 5 ':Here is home, here our country? Vergil Being the backbone of our nation, the home is the most important element of our democracy. lts perpetual security and place of honor must always be upheld. The military forces of the nation are perhaps the best factor in keeping our homes safe and free from invasion. To prepare our young men for this future place of responsibility, the ROTC was established. It instills in them the sense of soberness and the importance of their duties. It not only teaches the vital parts of a nationls security, but it offers them a chance to get to know the workings of a democracy. What is faith? It is blind trust-and in you, young man, we put our faith. 3 5 xi 1 i'V ' K l 521. N, Yum if- ' , gms ,Q-'W www- ., ,, KK ASW? f Wi? 260 They are the protectors of our homes, our families, and our future We, at Byrd, are just a small scale military force, but the knowledg now being obtained here about military science may he the path 1 freedom of our tomorrows. Standing in front of homes, the hacl bone of our nation's democracy, are Mike Dark, Rifle Team Con manderg Mary Ellen Moore, Lieutenant Colonelg Vester Cobb, Rif. Teanrg John Stinson, Deputy Division Commander, Candy Coomb Colonel, Tim Silkman, Deputy Battle Group Commanderg Lind Dowden, Majorg Walt Cloyd, Drill Team Commander. if 'Qi' ..f P HJ'-Q Jisuip 7 T V' 'gif ig, gzfgw 7' 44 'ru N ,Q swf k ,W 'ff .ks 'mm Numerous Exciting Activiti P. T. or Physical Training is a necessary evil for a good February 7 the tilt between the Pep Squad and Sponsors was held in the school gym. The Sponsors team made a grand showing. First row: Robin Rankin, Sue Weaver, Judy Nelson, Mary Ellen Moore. Second row: Candy Coombs, Janet Higgins, Vicki Catanese, JoDean Nicols, Coach Miss Kay Garrett, Connie Caraway, Glenda Lane, Janet Martin. Third row: Trudy Smith, Jo Bains, Jeanne Cross, Kathy Hickok, Linda Dowden. company. HB Co. did side-straddle-hop's with its sponsors Kathy Hickok and Jeanne Cross. 'Before an ROTC parade several officers and spon- sors wait for their comrades so they may proceed to the practice field. if IOII bers band tccur In ROTC Year. - - 1 , W iff? ff9:5Wf3i,g. 1 -- riil'ff 'j,. ,ws if 43 the - 'So f Q V .. , -- g H V Q ,f f I .y y ,w,-,5,2 ., I. ,-1, ,l 363 r L f , cfT 1-NW? A' W L I Mwst ' ' 7: ll it 'L ' 1't ff ! ' l.W,2-Wm-wc ,wffgpgwt ' ,' .4 A , ,, .t -MMT AW '7' ' ' f z,,..,,-1 4, , .V -, f' L -K .,.- V' f.f, .r ,-'- ..+.-ogy, wwf imyitilf A ., Y- .. of 'X S -' '7 'T.?L Amk' AKAV V it M H Li' C tomme, Z fi-ff V-'3 1 m' . 7'fi:'f A 4 Qu 'cm,W' rf-...,, 1 I -,..L M A A P 1 J ,V ' :QQ 45:31. Q' .- , A t -I .y I W, K ,g Y. K '- .. -gf, ' . . k ' Hg f Patil H 4 .Q-l l - ,li,'S5,,-t3:,f 'Muff 1. W3 'S A A 3 1-f H, tl KAL Ax ,jf J V , fn 'V 3 Y, -'-L if! 1.v -' to fans-wyeigm ,QW it law?-mf' 'K i til: 5 vt' 5 Emo 4- tsfiigfri Wt My ow vt gg. 4 js The newest unit in ders down to the practice ingtheir maneuvers. dazzling light glances off the Arc of Douglass Wheless and Sponsor Colonel Qitisiiillfough- manquver takes diligence should. The Patton Platoon worked S55 L Wan After Federal Inspection the time of tension is past, and everyliocly relaxes. Soon after school started the Band Company stands at at- tention, ready to start work. s f,.szz,-f,zi ' . ' ' li Everyone joined in at the Military Ball Grand'lVIarclit 'L 'otL ' ' E ff i 'f D s 1 L. I L3 E 5 J E I T1 I F l First row: Walt Cloyd, Mary Ellen Moore, William Goode, Judy Nelson. Second row: Mike Dark, Robin Rankin, Jere Daye, Helene Yago. pecial Staff Works Long Hours Officers and Sponsors who hold the top offices in the ROTC extra- urricular activities serve as Special Staff members. The units repre- ented by the staff members are the Rifle Team and Patton Platoon. 'hese cadets spend long hours developing the skills of their respective roups and keeping the units in top order all the time. The Special taff is one of the keys that open the door to military 'Gall-around xcellence. t first for Byrd and Shreveport is the ROTC Sponsors Drill Team, which is spon- ared by Sgt. Charbonneau. Candy Coombs is Commander and Sue Weaver is leputy Commander. First row: Linda Dowden, Janet Martin, Glenda Lane, Pat Iorgan, Beth Sour, Candy Coombs. Second row: Jeanne Cross, Sue Weaver, Becky tnderson, Kathy Hickok, Jo Bains. Third row: Robin Rankin, Connie Caraway, 'rudy Smith, Vicki Catanese, Jolene Bullock. Jeff Hewitt, Assistant Supply Officer, Wayne Simon, Assistant Supply Officer. During Federal Inspection symmetry is a com- mon sight as all cadets try for a top rating. Members of Cv Company stand like statues for visiting dignitaries. 265 Headquarters Company Contribute 2 UH ' -QW? l. .. 'S '- .tas- Learning to march correctly takes hours of diligent effort, which for Byrd's ROTC begins before school opens each fall. The Baird Company initiates their season even before uniforms are issued to all cadets. COMPANY OFFICERS First row: Sergeant Gregory Anderson, Captain Williaiii Midyett. Second row: Second Lieutenant Randy Beauclair, Second Lieutenant David McGuire, Second Lieutenant Steve Elliott. Third row: First Sergeant Paul Robertson, Captain Vicky Catanese, First Lieutenant ,lo Dean Nicols. FIRST PLATOON First row: Glynn Wilson, Brodit Nalle, Richard Sanders, Chris Wil liams, Charles Sawyer. Second row: Joseph Moore, Aldet Gaw, Al Burroughs. Third row: Randy Beauclair, Jir Briggs, Ralph Olivier, James Moore Elvin Thomas. The Patton Platoon, led by Lt. Col. Walt Cloyd and Lt. Col. Mary Ellen Moore, performs at the Homecoming game. The pla- toon commander gives, the sig- nal to execute the Queen Anne Salute, a maneuver traditionally enacted in honor of Byrd's Home- coming queen. 266 3 t 1 D ROTC Excellence SECOND PLATOON rsl row: David Haralson, Bruce Barnett, .loc Gregory, Butch Daspit. 'cond row: Rex MacQueen, ,lohn Slaughter, Lawrence Kimherlin, Larry Murov. fini row: Dasid McGuire, Vester Cobb, ,Sam Moore, Phillip Day, Gary Phillips. Q lignity of the United States and ouisiana flags is demonstrated at l times because of the respect paid tem by the ROTC Color Guard, Tom ray, Harold Coburn, Randy Beau- air, and Mike McNeil.. THIRD PLATOON lirst row: Thomas Wiley, Bill Mc- Bride, Jack Stalnaker, Ray Teasley, Jim Koelcmay. Yecond row: Allen Cohen, Richard Q Snelling, Ken Chapman, Buddy Lewis. Third row: Robert Elliott, Ted Siegel, Cullen Clary, Cary Beckman. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan enjoy the annual Spaghetti Supper as much as the ROTC. The distinguished guests having finished their spaghetti, Elvin Thomas prepares to put their trays up. 267 SECOND PLATOON First row: Dan Lorant, George Burton, Richard Norre, Cecil Harrison, Richard Vaughan. Second row: David Schoolfield, Johnny Ray Jones, Raines Connell, Glenn Hill. Third row: Jim Miller, Roger Parker, Chris Mitchell, Randy Davidson, James Hower- ton. l FIRST PLATOON J First wwf Bobbi' Chipman, Chris Barnett Maryln Roberts, Garland Williford, Lari S Fullfr, C econ row: raig McKee, C John Adair. lem Roberi Third row: John Parker, Ray Ggmmil Alhcrt Simms, Stephen Whcless. 'n A Companl J l w Spaghetti Supper night the sponsors worked hard at various jobsl Mary Ellen Moore shows a lady her prize, a stuffed dog. , Every Tuesday and Thursday all cadets must he at A-1 per- fection. Tommy Hardman steps out for his inspection. 268 we uifln, vs ire Taught Diplomacy lets Jeff Hewitt, Kenneth Rowe, Ken Hawkins, Charles Tooraen, l Gary Gordon are field-stripping and cleaning their rifles, which a preparation for future combat and a weekly job. COMPANY OFFICERS First row: Corporal John Bowman, Captain George Dover, Captain Becky Anderson, Second Lieutenant Jim Miller. Second row: First Sergeant Ricky Wells, Second Lieutenant ,lohn Parker, First Lieutenant William Moore, First Lieu- tenant .lolene Bullock, Second Lieutenant Hal Higginbotharn. ln army tradition, the Color Guard marches with upraised flags during a practice ses- sion. THIRD PLATOON First row: Mike McNeill, Gary Curtis, John Bardwell, Charles Stansell, Mike Whatley. Second row: Tommie Burton, Ben Phelps, L. V. Mantooth, David Holt. Third row: Hal Higginbotham, Mike Smathels, Lewis Hickman, Cary Fox. 269 UQECTGYQ MNH -HFC ii 11 B Company Develop FIRST PLATOON First row: ,lolm Cox, Ken Hawkins, Mike Hudson, Bill Reynolds. Second row: Stan Booras, Jimmie Floyd, Randy Moore. Third row: Bill Merriwether, Gene Nims, Kenneth Rowe, Burke Randolph, Skip Harper. Q-HGH 5fIH9f:GL5f43 33 RT, LDXHSSANA COMPANY OFFICERS First row: Jerry Atwood, Captain Bel Hart, Captain Jeanne Cross. Second row: Sergeant .loe Corby, Seconc Lieutenant William Meriwether, Firs Lieutenant Barry Haywood, First Lieu tenant Kathy Hickok, Second Licutenan Gary Gordon, Second Lieutenant Bil Curry. 1 t. w 1 1 as 1 5 i 1 1 1 Two members Of U16 C0l0f Guard, 21 vital Part Of ROTC Before going out to march, Larry Murov, Rex McQueen, and other Headquarte: PHY2dCS1 wait f0f the remainder Of the unit T0 HCCOIUPHHY Company members take the M-1 rifles from the racks. them to the parade ground. 270 arious Military Skills N l l SECOND PLATOON lirst row: James Dew, Taylor Moore, Ar- dis Robison, Mike Puddie, Page Cham- berlain. lecond raw: Pete Tison, Gregory Stokes lBraxton Brown, .lack Buckingham. 'hird row: Bill Curry, John Plantikow, l Jerry Hope, Tommy Hess, Ralph Turner. a very fall all cadets must go to the supply r00m I0 get Sgt. Duncan, assisted by Walt Cloyd and George Dover, teaches his Sir l1nif0TfnS- Glenn Wilson hands Ken Chapman H Stripe, Military II class how to operate and care for the 3,5 Rocket Launcher, noting the rank of Private First Class. which is commonly called a 'iBazooka. THIRD PLATOON First row: Jeff Turner, Chuck Turk Charles Tooraen, Ken Nelson. Second row: Len Kelly, Ricky Guice Louis Bolin, Jimmy Grayson. Third row: Gary Cordon, Kenneth Elland Kenneth Hartley, Joseph Provenza. 27I werewewewswssuswwmwsmmemvsmwmn-,:x.14mwiwvwaswww:'versesrw-smfwmvmww-hmmm.,ws..-my-1'mo--.osmfmV:-rm,N,iN,f..mifsWrwmf,,J-gf: we -- - f FIRST PLATOON First row: Jefferey Rhodes, Thomas Graf Theodore Koerner, ,Ioe Gardsbane, Joh Cheatwood. Second row: Kenneth Harvey, Frederic Smith, James Honeycutt, Mike Gibsor Eddie Trant. Third row: Tommy Hardman, Butch Cat pel, Ken Cochran, Sam Hinton, Steve Malone. In preparation for the Sponsors vs Pep Squad Basketball Came, Sgt. Charbonneau discusses sale of tickets w1th Major Pat Morgan Colonel Candv Coombs, and Deputy Division Commanm During Fourth Period C COMPANY OFFICERS First row: Richard Whelan, Captain Dav Doherty, Captain Janet Martin. Second row: First Sergeant Tommy Ellio First Sergeant Keith Tinnin, Secor Lieutenant Tommy Hardman, Secor Lieutenant Harold Coburn, First Lie tenant Corky Strong, First Lieutena Connie Caraway. the Spaghetti Supper Cecil Harrison, under the watchful eye of Sgt, Duncan, takes eful aim while ,lere Daye is getting ready to hang some balloons on a string. ompany Perfects Mcmeuvers A big event of the Military Ball is the re- leasing of hundreds of balloons. After the pageantry of the Arc of Steel, this marks the beginning of the actual dance. SECOND PLATOON First row? Keyes Thomas, Robert Adams, Clint Connell, Tom Swiudell, Skye Walsotl, Mike Tullis. Second row: Wesley Crawford, Louis Bryant, .limmy Fluker, Bob Menasco, Bill Brigance. Third row: Keith Tinnin, Dennis McCullough, Eugene Mika, Pat Collins, Parker Townsend, Gene Booth. THIRD PLATOONN First row: Don Herring, Ernie Gaw, Ronald Aldin, Mike Embrey, David Edwards. Second row: Floyd Farrar, Tommy Jones, Steve Gill, Vernon Holguin, Larry Barbee. Third raw: Harold Coburn, Bill Faust, ,lohn Chabala, Phil Smith, Chris Shumate. 273 FIRST PLATOON First row: Roy Rachel, Fred Morgan, Eddie Peters, Ronald West, David Shoulders. Second row: Robert Davis, Dee Youngblood, Steven Hitt. Third row: Johnny Malina, Curtis Martin, Butch Sibley, Bruce Me- Cann, Clayton Newton. Music of Band Company Inspire One of the funvtionary maneuvers taught to cadets is stacking arms. Having stacked their rifles, Jeffrey Rhodes, Torn Cray, Ted Kor-rner. and .loe Cardsbane stand at attentiong shortly they will atake arm S. u 4 E , The highlight of the ROTC year is the gala Military Ball. As the ea comprising the Arc of Steel stand at attention, Majors Mike Dark t Robin Rankin pass through the arc. l 5 274 he ROTC Band, an indispensable part of the ROTC parades, ays Hwhen Johnny Comes Marching Home Again as the lher companies pass in review. ivery Cadet In the process of the, Grand March, cadets, officers, and their dates are lined up facing ROTC instructors. Excitement is high as the dancing is soon to be starting. l The Sponsors DI'illiTELlI1'l, 11 new addition to ROTC units this year, performed at many foot- ' ball games. Led by Colonel Candy Coombs, they l add n touch of femininity to numerous precision i maneuvers. IQ COMPANY OE,'FICERS First row: Bob Creamer, Barry Adkins, Gary Brooks,',Tirn Sloan, Stephen Sandifer, Rickey MclYees. ' ' ' l st row: Bill Farmer, Captain Chuck Melancon, Captain Beth Second row: Leol Franklin, Carl Wilkinson, Eddie' Campbell, Gerald Sour. Bobbitt. :ond row: Second Lieutenant Robert Cidclens, First Lieuten- Thffd F0105 R0l1Cff Giddflli LUTTY Shefmdt WHYHC Waddell, Kell .nt Steve Brint, First Lieutenant Glenda Lane, Second Lieu- ViCliCrS- enant Johnny Mulina. 275 The Patton Platoon goes into a three-quarter knee bend. The cadets in the rear are already into the maneuver. During a routine practice session, the platoon executes a rifle exchange in block forma- tion. v First row: Albert Simms, ,lolin Stinson, Nick Drewry, Skip Harper. , Second row: Tommy Williams, Don Herring, David Haralson, Thonl Wiley'. 1 Third row: Doug Wheless, Glynn Wilson, James Anderson, Ralph Olivif ,lim Sellards. Patton Platoon Contribute Since 1952 the Patton Platoon, name after the World War II hero George f Patton, has been putting in hours an 276 hours of hard work so that it will lis up to the reputation it has built for i self. The Patton Platoon encouragt school spirit and develops the characte: of the cadets in it. The organizatio marches at football games, parades, an formal ceremonies throughout the Four! Army District. Aside from performin in public, the unit held a String Pull a the ROTC Spaghetti Supper, which wa a big success, and published the 6'Birtl day Calendar. In daily use the cade shoot M-1 rifles and march with bai bayonets. Commander of the Patton Pl toon is Lieutenant Colonel Walt Cloy and Sponsor Lieutenant Colonel Mar Ellen Moore, who are assisted by Majc Bill Goode and Sponsor Major Judy Ne son. The ROTC sponsor is Master Se geant Emile Z. Charbonneau. ! irst row: Michael Smith, Keith Tinnin, John Plantikow. ecmzd row: William Midyt-tt, Jimmie Floyd. 'hird row: Chuck Turk, Roy Raelial, Tim Silkman. Mary Ellen Moore, Sponsor Lieutenant Colonelg Walter Cloyd, Cadet Lieutenant Colonel, Judy Nelson, Majorg Williulii Goode, Major. Dignity to Byrd's ROTC gt. Charbonneau inspects the group as they do a Hright step march at port ins. A very difficult precision maneuver is the 'fthree-quarter knee bend performed by the Patton Platoon. While the Patton Platoon stands at rigid at- tention, Major Bill Goode explains a technical point to Major ,ludy Nelson as he points his sabre at her foot! 277 NCO Members Attain High Goals in R.0.T.C. Don Lorant, Treasurer, Chuck Turk, Secretary, Glenn Wilson, Presidentg Don Herring, Sergeant-at-Arms. Among the duties sometimes per- formed by NCO Club members is the raising and lowering of the school flag. Don Lorant, assisted by Tommy Elliott, brings the American Flag down as Dont Herring and Glenn Wil- son salute. 278 Founded in 1953, the Non-Commissioned Officers Clul is made up of all interested cadets in the ranks fron Sergeant to Sergeant Major. The club familiarizes the members with corps operations and arouses a genuina interest in ROTC. Among the functions of the N.C.O. are the presenting of colors and ushering at football games Sfc. Marvin R. Duncan, a second-year instructor witl the ROTC, is sponsor for the club, which consists oi twenty-six members. The invaluable training received by the NGO members during the year makes better offi' cers the next year. it E First row: Henry Felan, Rickey Wells, Joseph Corb' Bill Farmer. Second row: Pete Tison, Floyd Farrar, Ken Cocl ran, David Haralson, Kenneth Harvey, Roy Racha George Burton, Albert Simms, Craig McKee, Gai Curtis, Keyes Thomas, John Plantikow, Torn Gra' Third row: Thomas Wiley, Bill McBride, Len Kellj Wallace Dinge, Allen Cohen, 'David Schoolfiele Ralph Olivieri, Mike Smathers, Tommie Burtoi Leo Franklin, Johnny Jones. Fourth row: Ray Garnmill, Stan Booras, Weslc Crawford, Chris Barnette, Ardis Robison, Gregor Anderson, Rex MacQueen, Bruce Barnett, Josep Moore. First row: Helene Yago, John Bowman, Robin Rankin, Mike Dark. Second row: Vester Cobb, Ken Hawkins, .lere Daye, Tom Cray, James Moore. Good marksxnanship is an important factor in the making of a soldier, and all cadets fire for their records. Sam Moore, Craig McKee, and Glenn Wilson strive for good scores while shooting from different positions. Sgt. Duncan and Tim Silkman Uzero in on the targets to check their scores. f Rifle Team Continues in Excellence Being one of the most highly skilled units in Byrd's ROTC, the Rifle pity, state, and achievements as times and taking fifth place in the nation have brought Team has won numerous awards both in national competition. Such outstanding winning City League competition four honor and glory to the City of Byrd. The Rifle Team instructor, Sgt. Duncan, has instilled in the team excel- lent marksmanship and determination, two qualities nec- l essary to acquire the reputation that Byrd's Rifle Team holds. It is commanded hy Major Mike Dark, Sponsor Major Robin Rankin, assisted by Captain Jere Daye and sponsor Helene Yago. Serving on the second string, Ken Chapman, Pete Tison, Phil Smith, Gary Fox, Cecil Harri- son, and Mike Embrey are necessary for the over-all suc- cess of the team this year and will be the first string in 1965. g position taught to the A ROTC and the most ac- curate. Vester Cobb and Ken Hawkins are in po- sition, ready to fire, as Sgt. Duncan and Robin Rankin instruct them on procedure. Constant practice being necessary for any com- petitive skill, Rifle Team members .lames Moore and Jere Daye assume sitting and kneeling po- sitions, while Major Mike Dark and Sponsor Helene Yago look on. Prone firing is the first T . ziigftf ' I C . Active Purhclpa nts ln ROTC Ar . ,Q A I, g M-. . Ak A 5-V V -i h'WL ' A'1' i - sset g t '-s1i 2nd Lf- . , gf 1 wvgv . RandyBeaucla1r V fa s l 1 B - ' E ...E Q . -ll 1 , ., .Vi ' t H Stgsg Lam .vyv ag?-gl, I 3 'X 1 A in i if 3 ,,, ttf-l Becky Anderson Maj- T Y , 1l James Anderson al' 52 Q Q ,lolene Bullock lst Lt. Capt. Connie Caraway Vickie Catanese Trying on field jackets is something every cadet does each fall. James Moore and Buddy Lewis struggle into two of them only to find they don't fit. xx - Uv. if if . ti deied t B 2 l if J-WQQS Lt. Col. 2nd Lt. Walt Cloyd Harold Coburn -5 - .L fits 'H' . 5 J wgziyj I it it N5 as Q 'Q 5'-f 5 t .X 5 5 W E 4' ' . ' . t 'vw 1 , I E ,, at E. . I l, f Capt- 2nd Lt. .lcaflfle CFOSS Bill Curry. 1, at i 1 3 ,C ,. . , ,. yee z A ,., , I g VV A K N r' my , ..A, far. V Capt. .lere Daye Capt. Capt. David Doherty George Dover s D D ' F ' 8 u A it ,,,. I I , .. fi 7 W ,V. be t N A. k iwi! Maj. Nick Drewry 2nd Lt. 2nd Lt. Stephen Elliott Robert Giddens a . 2. , ll. - V Z . , sf V iib g 3 - ,Zi Q f ,4 Maj. 2nd Lt. 2nd Lt. lst Lt. Bill Goode Gary Gordon Tommy Hardman Barry Haywood mi was 1 t 1 .:a,, .lll f . 53 if C w V- . 1 5 . H, M.. -V.ft- f .. 1 if t t C M .Q .eie . . llii W -3 , iils ...+t i . is A C liss C .... .., it t , M. 4 . t tee' l .1 es. B . g 1 D isii j: 1.,x -,t. K. M51 if ' ' y xi In A ' qt 3 V vr 'K yd f f I . ..,1 f ' ., ,.,.. I 5' If il! lf - ii' ill t' it Thr tl xiii' L i, 1 i ' Q A ,,..1 M 'fuf 2nd Lt. lst Lt. 2nd Lt. aj. let Lt. 2nd Lt. 2nd Lt. .L to M. M Q .lcff Hewitt Kathy Hickok Hal Higginb0Il1HIH .lanel HiggiI1S Glenda Lane David McGuire Bill Meriwether 280 he Officers and Sponsors President: Colonel John Stinson Vice-President: Lieutenant Colonel Tim Silkman r ,, tg' j ,,.. Q o t' 1 1 ' A . , 1 f Soorofaryr Sponsor Colonel . j ,- Candy Coomhs VVAt 5 x 'A fi gg Treasurer: Sponsor Captain tti 4, ' at 'ef f ' A ,,, .3 .I ... l r 1,t1 to1ot'oo f fp ,,,t S . 4 I ,Vt me fs 1 ' 't', ' ' . to s t olss j ' ', n L ottt jj f J S r fe to S' Xp . tilt s l ' A ., . Q v of Q' il at '- f' W t V, jx ta ., . . M. , fs... . -ft Capt. Dickie Midyett 2nd Lt. ,lim Miller lst Lt. Lt. Col. Bill Moore Mary Ellen Moore Founded twenty-eight years ago, the Offi- cers and Sponsors Club has made many valu- able contributions to Byrd life. It acquaints officers, sponsors, and cadets socially so that the corps may run smoothly. Among its numer- ous activities in 1964 were a Cake Walk at the Spaghetti Supper to raise money so that cadets may go to summer campg a Division Reception in which Woodlawn, Fair Park, and Byrd officers and sponsors participated and which promotes friendship among them allg a Formal Review held in May to honor Master Sergeant Charbonneau. who for the first time taught Military I when the 1964 seniors were sophomoresg and in the social field, a hayride and skiing party at the Lake of the Pines. The organization met once a Week to plan its ac- tivities, with the help of the sponsors, Major Herman Schubarth and Miss Marie Rinaudo. 7 .S I 2 f ' ,f ri Q 4 W' ' ' , . ?' , f i A if j f Rx yy H ,1 'A X -M.. - M- , . - , K . , A ,A V AVIA . ,, V ,, 'O 1, an fx - ' ' f-215 V , ,Q - -ary EW. .R . tr V Q A 7 A ,f -. -: '- Q va W. A i .I In . ,,g, 5 , 7 H -, ,J ,ggi .MW ' j s' 1: . . r- utsmgk wg, up To A., ' 5 , isa XX A 5 if , S it Q if? I Q i? li lil ' ,. -' 23,5 f f-:2 ' 2nd Lt. .lohn Parker Maj. Maj. Robin Rankin .lim Sellards lst Lt. 3 .lo Dean Nicols to i ii' ff.. a if V .. :hu ' 5 tv : lvl V V fri' fs gig: ' C at Y A t ,, . .V In r .757 VKV, 5 2 K , g , iii to r Q S S J ' .. 4' , j r if l if X oo z sf? ra pf ef L v ,gzjj -sa . as 51 ,o Y i:1,f . , t Q7 I. Z f 'Hall K X . 2 - 1 ' :f..:r'1g r. wig ggi' Z 'Q' 'I - 5 2nd Lt. John Mulina Maj. Pat Morgan Maj. Judy Nelson , r , , - ' k 1 as K- - rm, . K -4 ...own x 1 Q sw ., ,. M , . 4... E5 1 1. , an .W ... . A . - ,V af. , . f , Q o ii i 4 K JL .s Ser f s 'Xe ..,., c L. 2nd Lt. Wayne Simon Maj. Trudy Smith Maj. Mike Smith FV V l E i 1 .. .t.- .- ' Y if L . tsii W T 'rly ' if ff f ti fi iiilylffg iw . Q ri X S. i 5 B I ' J ttt so '7 ' itssr it f L P v 5 in S . . 3 , 1 I V.j, f.,.. , C ...o gi f y 1 .. , . L ' I P ' r ls. 2nd Lt. Corky Strong Keith Tinnin John Upchurch lst Lt. lst Lt. Capt. Beth Sour Cadet Ralph Olivieri shows respect to Major Linda Dowden and Sponsor Lieutenant Colonel Mary Ellen LL Col. Col. Maj' Capt, Moore by saluting them as he enters Sgt. Willefs office. Sue Weaver Douglass Wheless Tommy Willianis Helene Yago 28I J i Ulf you carft be a Highway, then just be a trail, If you oanft be a sun, be a starg It isnit by size that you win or you fail . . . Be the best of whatever you are . . . Doug What would life be if every one of its participants were a leader? Just as a bee hive has its workers and its queen, a school must have its leaders and its followers. Many times it is the unrecognized workers that are responsible for the success of a project, but there must always be a leader. ln the followers lie the hope of the leader, but in the leader lies the progress of the whole. Honor comes to different people in different ways. Some have the wrong ' conception of honorg it does not come only in the form of fame and prestige, but also in the form of peace and satisfaction with one's self. Doing a job well, no matter how small or insignificant, is real honor. las Mallock s i gi l 3 it fl 1 e , I' gil ,, f fx lv 'X if 910 'ft f Q 6, LA., .': . ' .M AJ. ' VI' .figs ut? c ., rj ' 'PL ' P J.,-2,3 jf, 1 fx , ' V 'gan V Hltxp 'X ...ss-sk meauff-f 4 rr a S l g. P Deep , .. t' hv , .' K Y -. X One can look upon his high school days as a bridge to the rest his life. It connects the adolescent period with the time of becom an adult. What one does and whom he choses to he friends with make a difference to the rest of his life. Standing on this symboli bridge are Linda Kutschbach, Lieutenant Governor of Pelican Ste George Dover, President of the National Honor Societyg Toni Thou son, Chapel Leaderg Doug Miller, Assembly Chairmang Bob F gerald, Football Scholastic Awardg Karen Dowty, President of Q and Scrollg Tommy Baremore, President of National Forensic Leag Steve Hidalgo, Optimist Award. Honors Hard Work Is Rewarded ln order to provide a cheerful atmosphere for the library at Christmas, the Library Club arranges an attractive display. Taking pride in their work are: Donna Wood, Ann Taylor, Sandra Smith, Cindy Courtney. After making their career booklets, Civics students make oral reports to the class. Paul Foncey and Lamar Hodges look on as Diana Dunham and .lohn Urankar make their report, Within the city of Byrd there are many students who, through their efforts and hard work, have made Byrd a more enjoyable place. Through the course of a year these people bring many high honors to Byrd, from their hard work. ln most cases we see that large de- posits pay large dividends, and these people are re- warded for their efforts by the faculty and student body when they are elected and selected to various honor organizations and posts. A memorable event in the life of R.0.T.C. cadets is the annual Visual aids are often used to clarify the study of Physics Examining the period chart and the electromagnetic spec trum are: Steve Brint, James Anderson, Jimmy Hill, Walter Kelly, Corkey Strong. l Military Ball. Marching through the Arch of Steel are John Stinson A and Pat Morgan' Chemistry labs are available to students to help them further their un 284 standing of compounds and mixture. Ranking in the top twenty of the senior class are: First row: Lynda Reeves, Marilyn Dunmire, Nancy Neely, Jan Stokes, Linda Epps, Kathy Hickok, Beth Sour. Second row: Nanette Carson, Pat Morgan, Betty Wray, Janet Higgins, Jeanne Elliot, Barbara Bucker, Linda Dowden, Jo Bains, Third row: Judy Pate, Janie Fleming, Arnie Vedlitz, Jimmie Madison, Corky Strong, Tommy Baremore, Ronny Alsup. Hard Work Merits Recognition is year the Optimist 4iPat-'Em-On-The-Back Awards re awarded to Steve Hidalgo and Patricia Tatum. :anne Musgrave, seated, won the D.A.R. Award for Outstanding Senior Girl. For scholastic achievement in history, Sherri Parker received the Sertoma fService to Mani Award, Walter Kelley won the Woodmen of the World Award, and Bar- bara Buckner was presented with the D.A.R. Award. In a scholarship contest offered by the National Honor Society, Douglas Wheless and Ronald Alsup were semi-finalists. Last summer Walter Kel- ley attended a Math and Science Workshop at Louisiana Tech. Leadership Conferences Prepar Six Byrd students, being in the top one percent of their age group in the nation, were commended by the National Merit Foundation. They were Betty Erskine, seated, and, standing, Janice Fowler, Hugh Ilgenfritz, ,lack Wilkerson, Susan Hart, and Bill Markham. These Byrd students attended Leadership Con- ferences last summer. First row: Chuck Porter, recreationg Lyn Meyerson, yearbookg Lallage Spence, yearbookg Frances Victory, speech. Sec- ond row: Allen Wier, recreationg Dot Durrett, libraryg Kathy Hickok, newspaperg Pat Morgan, lihraryg James Anderson, newspaper. Other students attending Leadership Conferences last summer were' First- raw: Connie Nolen, speech, Cynthia Hammett, libraryi Marcia Short, yearbook, Jackie Wheeler, newspaperg Barbara Ken- drick, recreation. Second row: Franny Parker yearbook' Pam Auxter, libraryg Arthur Herold, speechg BarlJara,Dean, recreation, Betsy Erskine, newspaper. These twelve students were National Mt semi-finalists at Byrd. First row: Da McGuire, Roger Parker, Kathy Hickt Douglas Wheless, Jeffery Hewitt. Seca row: Ronald Alsup, Robin Rankin, T1 Matlock, Ted Wade, Bill Hindman, Wal Kelley, Janie Fleming. Also eaming sei finalist status at Byrd were Michelle N burn, Larry Broussard, and David Allen fuclents for Future Volunteers who worked in the V.A. Hospital during the sum- mer were: John Cox, Mike Rat- liff, Marilyn Squire, Linda Nunn, Winrlie Mills, Carolyn Rainey, Vicki Kreeger, Andy Wood, and Albert Simms. lso working in the hospital last lmmer were: Julie Norton, Bar- ara Hancliey, Paula Couvillion, inny Dunn, Sllaryn Lamphere, lice Kahn, Fran Mika, Patricia lughens, and Patty Sullenherger. Q .ia-. ff , Representing Byrd in a speech workshop last sum- mer were: Hal Higginlaotltam, Jill Whitesides, Sue Bryant, Jo Bains, Janelle Bramlett, and Tommy Baremore. xl UA' Attending student council conferences in Ann Arbor, Michigan, Estes Park, Colorado, and Lafayette, Louisi- ana last summer were: Ran Smith, Donna Keith, Patri- cia Tatum, Linda Kutschbach, and Bill Erwin. Last summer Kathy Hickok and Jo Bains attended a Journalism course offered by the National High School Institute in Evanston, Illinois. . ' 287 N.F.L. Receive Judy James and Claire Potter received a trophy from Mr. Dun- can as the two members of the Byrd High School debate team who were named first place win- ners at the Novice Girls' division of the Bellaire Debate Tournament. This debate is the largest high school speech tournament in the nation, held in Houston on Novem- ' ber l and 2. These two juniors were judged best among some fifty-five novice teams in the di- vision. ' Judy has earned her 25 points in interscholastic debate and re- ceived the Degree of Merit. By obtaining 75 points, Claire has re- ceived the Degree of Honor. This trophy is placed with the many other awards earned by the 1 CE. Byrd High School National Forensic League. Mr, Bruno Jacobs, executive secretary of the National Forensic League, presented Byrd with the outstanding chapter award at an assembly January 9. Byrd has received three of these awards since they were first given in 1944. Allen Adger Jo Bains Sandra Beaty Patsy Boyd Janelle Bramlett Sue Bryant Artnur Herold Hal Higginhotham Judy James Kathy King Jim Koeleniay David McClamrock Bill Markham 288 hapter Award Sponsoring the C.E. Byrd High School chapter of the National Forensic League are Mr. Jimmie Rogers and Miss Patricia Gladden. Founded in 1926, this organization has been one of the oldest and most active chapters in the North Texas District. After earning 25 points or more in interscholastic debate and individual events, the students are eligible for membership. The membership has been enlarged by ten students this year. The sale of football programs finances the trips to the major tournaments held in Houston, New Orleans, Beaumont, Lafayette, Fort Worth, Natchitoches and Ruston. Annually presented to an outstanding senior dehater is the Roy V. Evans award. Award-winning debaters this year include Tommy Baremore, who re- ceived the Degree of Excellence, which requires 150 points, and Sue Bryant, who earned 75 points and was presented with the Degree of Honor. Mr. Jimmie Rogers earned the N.F.L. Diamond Key, which places him among the top debate coaches in the nation. For every ten points earned by a student, the coach receives one point, and the coaches with the largest accumulation of points are awarded the coveted diamond key. ational Forensic League members and alumni attended a tea given after the assembly in which yrd was awarded the outstanding chapter award. l l ,z 1 1 - 51. 13' it if 'V 7 L at r y r a ' - es ' L L if P -- ... ' , A f :EA 3' Aa K Qi-1, ' .j . e Q' 1 W Barbara Buckner Jolene Bullock Bob Creamer Cornelia DeLee Karen Dowty l if .,.. rriyrr 1 W Y Y 5 ' rf Aka xi! wx mx pp ii Ni Tm . 6 0 K Amanda Miller Tommy Baremore President Brad Foster Vice-President Y : ' ' Y if-sang' Q- eil' . .Q ew. ,.,, - . gggfszggsziir t -'Q ' was-2 -1' '. 'W' Fi, H ' ' wr-'-wf fiaafri It ujg, fM. ' K J. Jill Whitesides Secretary P if r fr . . George Dover Treasurer Judy Moore Claire Potter Charles Price Lynda Reeves Brian Sorrells Jack Wilkerson 289 Quill and Scroll Promotes Creative Thinking James Anderson Jo Bains Tommy Baremore Jeanne Cross egg W, ,. . , ..,, , L LQYSQFELTQTT' .lb--'xii' 39'--if L 'eiwzifsaj 1:rr.ew:.--f 'H' Q .:-. me my 5, . ,. ia A M til 5 ,V ' .125-. W ,Z ,L 1, f its 3-Lt 11- 1 22:'fzr:s,.w:s . . V ,. ..,, A, 1 4 K 'iff' ' .- , , V MX . Q. ,. .. f W., Jeanne Elliot Betsy Erskine Kathy Hickok Steve Hidalgo ,f W S ' .- .A 1 5' -V , 5-an ,,.,, H, V M I .4 yfr' , f ,. 'X -M - , fy-'iW,.,,s. -. , is if 1, 4 be ' U H 'ifrty fi ' e W r 4 - 52 if r Q B . ' ,ry Dianna Hendrick Lee Hughen Johanna McGraw Lyn Meyerson J 'J it S . . . E Q in , W, is ,. 5 V .- . .. A' I is by e . .,,-, .. i.,,i .. nie . . Fail: v , . , ' at ., . . s , X . - . .s . r S r -A e - es- - . Q. 's - . i Amanda Miller Judy Moore Suzanne Musgrave COI1I1if? NOl6I1 President V Y . ,gsgfi V S Karen Down' 1 5 esess 1 Vice-President J i,t in 5 i p Secretary Martha Blake Treasurer Lallage Spence 4 1 Organized in 1947, the Quill and Scroll, a l ciety for high school journalists, is one of U honor organizations in the City of Byrd. To qua fy for membership in this club, a person m be a junior or senior and must have contribut at least fifty inches of column space on the Hld LIFE or ninety hours of work on the GUSHE Also a NB average must have been maintainw throughout the student's years, and he must 1 recommended by the sponsors. i Each year the club sponsors an inspiring i stallation ceremony for the new members. Afl this there is an informal initiation banquet whe members show some of their hidden talents ' highly organized skits. The club is sponsoredl Mrs. Zachary Breazeale, Mr. John Tabor, Mi Margee Sanders, and Mrs. Louise Wright. ass l it r iisi ii J W it . . : - .1 8, ,M 'i ..1, 1 -if , ' , 'Z , .Q t ,Q kkyk .5 :Qu ., is ,, 5 15' i: V, Lee Hughen, Jeanne Elliot, and Johanna McGraw straii .:.:T2L-- hard to blow up a balloon as Jack Selber looks on a ,, -' '-Q f fl, 944--fg1, J,f: ,, ,MQW . H Us -A -' - -' r'f , J f.1.:.,f the annual Quill and Scroll banquet. Susan Shavin Marcia Short Dottie Stone Frances Victory 290 Peggy Wenk Jackie Wheeler- Jack Wilkerson lNotionoI Honor Society Inspires Accomplishment So much one man can do, that does both act and knowf' Andrew Marvell-1650 Celebrating its twenty-eighth year of activity, the Grover C. Koffman Chapter of the National Honor Society continues to honor outstanding students at Byrd. Juniors and seniors who have maintained a HB average and have exemplified the Character, Leadership, Scholarship, and Service NHS stands for are eligible for membership. Each spring the faculty selects a limited number of new members. Activities of NHS include sponsoring guide tours for in- coming sophomores on Orientation Day, posting famous quota- tions on the school bulletin boards, presenting Homecoming prepared fortheir Own graduation day, Assembly, ushering and distributing diplomas at graduation. Miss Bernice Phipps and Miss Virginia Chadick are the So- cietyis dedicated sponsors. -IS members George Dover, Mary Forrester, Jimmy Hill, d Ronnie Alsup, who are taking up caps and gowns vm graduating Seniors, try them on for size in order to President Vice-President Secretary :,ifq,t.. ,:,,, g-,gr 1 121 ,Q'iS25lziisiQf5 SQ?ig?i2Zid'EiS3?5?iZ13:'tflsfi52:1 1 'fi' - . '5 1. 1' 7 f. ss, ww- fs of fwze- ww- 1' f- ' ' - , - f,swf.-:r--if-:firm ., .,,. , , .,,. Suda Adams Ronald Alsup George Dover James Madison Mary Forrester Jo Bains Tommy' Baremore 'L' 5. 3 ., , ,Qu-,. . , , zi5.,1n,sgg.-2' , ,. . a , , , -L .ig is 7, f fzfjaijfr, ey, - f Q f ffl- ,W , ,k ' isri etee r r r is - ttnlt -' W .iii J I i if K fs ' fi' I t ' , ,,,. t NATIONAL pg HONOR SOCIETY r e A Z S Dee Brookings Margaret Downs Marilyn Dunmire Y Dorothy Durrett Jeanne Elliott BCYSY Efsfkine Louise Fortson Rita Herold Hal Higginbotham James Hill Hugh Ilgenfriti Amanda Miller Judith Moore Patricia Morgan Nancy Neely Connie Nolen Judy Pate Suzanna Perry Tommy Peyton Ellen Prudhomme Lynda Reeves Ronald Rimer ,f.', , in Q Q Susan Shavin Jan Stokes Patricia Tatum Toni Thompson Frances Victory Peggy Wenk Douglass Wheless Jack Wilkerson 29l Jo Bains Senator 'Jay Clem - Senator Linda Kutschhach V , Lzeutenant Governor A-as '-'Y' l -' 'item- '2 ' We , 'ki f 5 ' Er 'L 'S Y izfaf' r f S A , , , A fi iii, if I Peggy Wenk City Commissioner of Finance 292 Pelican State Teache Charles Black Dee Brookings Senator Senator Secretary, of State Linda Beede George Graham Hugh Ilgenfritz House Supreme Court Justice Comptroller K, VL.: in It I - A i is r t Jimmy Madison Doug Miller Senator Senator Suzanna Perry House of Representatives S V Scott Sealy A A A-Senzitor X Terry Smith Senator Donna Keith I Senator ' fin XE, X T - Q SM me X 4 A Q a S Q1, ',t.l Q, , Suzanne Musgrave Senator Allen Wie! Attorney Generali Povernment Fundamentals Selected on the basis of outstanding character, -adership, scholarship, and co-operation, eighteen udents were elected by the faculty and their nior class last spring to represent Byrd at Peli- ,n Boys' and Girls' State. This mythical state, eated in August on the LSU campus, is spon- rred by the Louisiana American Legion While e expense for each student to attend is paid by trious Civic organizations. Byrd delegates, Work- g hard. brought back many honors and offices. bur students reached the state level in their po- ical climb as Linda Kutschbach was elected leutenant Governor: Dee Brookings, Secretary of ,ateg Allen Wier, Attorney General: and Hugh genfritz. Comptroller. The knowledge gained from experiences en- tuntered during this ten-day excursion was un- trmountable, for from convocations during the ty to making banners for the city during the Vee hours of the morningff delegates were taught d participated in the running of the government a state basis, learned the value of being com- tible in accepting others, ideas, and attained the e understanding of uUnited We stand, divided , fall. Chosen as Pelican State Alternates were Dottie Stone, Frances Victory, Marcia Short. Second row: .lim Miller, Bob Fitzgerald, Mac Griffith. Other alternates are, first row: Johanna McGraw, Toni Thompson, Connie Nolen. Second row: Danny Atchley, Mike Vollmer, Tommy Baremore. ,so included as Pelican State Alternate-s are Pa- cia Tatum, Claudette Wright, Ellen Victory, Betty ray and standing, John Beckett. 293 Danny Atchley speaks at chapel to a group of attentive listeners. Because of helpful programs, attendance at chapel has increased. n Before Christmas, in their homerooms, Diane Cammill, Lyn Meyerson, ,ludj Pate, Marilyn Givens, Liz Doolittle, Sandy Scott, and Tucker Neilson gathe. food and clothing to be distributed to needy families. The Heart of Byrd Is the Real Byrd When you look back on your years at Byrd, what will you remember most of all? The football games, parties, bus trips, track meets, or baseball games? No, the real Byrd will stand out in your memory. But what is the Real Byrd? The students being drawn together day by day in a learning situation may be considered the Real Byrd, or it may be the invisible ties to the true spirit of Byrd. There are several things which are important to making up the Heart of Byrd or the Real Byrd. These are the chapel meetings, prayer group meetings, and Brotherhood Week. Experiencing these activities, students of Byrd obtain the strength to face the daily problems of life. Such services as chapel are interdenominational, which is beneficial to all students. The day may begin with a closer contact with God, which enables the chapel attenders to be at ease during the day. Prayer group meetings allow students to meet informally in the homes of members, to learn about other religious beliefs and to discuss worrisome problems. Brotherhood Week, an important part of the school, was held during Febru- ary l9-23. Byrd students representing the different faiths spoke to the school and civic organizations throughout the city. Byrd is the only high school in Shreveport that chooses its Brotherhood Week speakers from the student body. These are a few of the school services which promote a deeper feeling in Byrd. Add these to your memories, and you have your Heart of Byrdithe Real Byrd. Toni Thompson and Danny Atchley, who work e ceedingly hard planning the chapel programs, mal a final check of the agenda. 294 Tommy Peyton, Becky Da enport, Allen Wier, Katl Nader, Scott Sealy, Margar Richardson, Joe Bell, a Terry Norvell devote ma extra hours to prepare the i spiring prayer group meetin for students at Byrd. 1 Office Workers Serve Byrd irst row: Leigh Kelley, Diane Brewton, Susan Brown, Caro- lyn Jo Harris, Nancy Scott, Margaret Hodges, Kathy Kin- nebrew, Lola Weir, Rita Her- old. econd row: Meg Causey, .ludy Adams, Margaret Freeman, Mary Sanders, Eva Thurmond, Lyn Norman, Sandy Goldberg, Susan Odom, Virgilene Holo- baugh, Vickie Leibo. Third row: Lynda Reeves, Becky Litton, Shelagh Renov, .lane Hughes, Carol Ann Lewis, Peg- gy Shields, Kathy Nader, Mar- tha Whitaker, Nanette Carson. First row: Janice Fowler, Peggy Brooke, Jo Dean Nicols, Cyn- thia Robbins, Susanna Perry. Betty Jordan, Candy Johnson. Peggy Roberts. Second row: Delores Rollings, Martha Heider, Elizabeth Ware, Cherry Moseley, Mary Gay, Dianne Rose, Paula Ghent, Carla Chapman. Third row: Randy Bcauelair, William Denny, Gary Gentry, Frances Chandler, Harold Co- burn, Linda Pierce, Ann Car- roll, Donna Abner. First row: Barbara Teague, Dixie Holt, Suzanne Reisz, Patsy Mannino, Dona Wilkinson, Ruth Ellzey, Barbara Bateman Sharon Sherrod. Second row: .lan Williams, Toni Thompson, Nancy Neely, Shari Gray, Becky Davenport, Mary Margaret Scott, Mary Ellen Moore. Third row: Peggy North, Carolyn Ballard, Allan Phillips, Sharyn Lamphere, Elna Godby, Cindy Darr, John Stinson. 295 Many Sfudenfs Devoie Endless Hou Students who give assistance in the First Aid Room are: First row: Julia Jones, Lilla Lavigne, Christy Hoover, Susan Thiel, Karen Schlubach, Frances Hawkins. Second row: Judy Bond, Pat Thatcher, Kay Faler, Beth Sour, Mary Titone, Linda Salter, Glenda Williams, Margaret Bond, Janie Bettis, Dorothy Shepherd, Dee Dupree. Lost and Found workers are: First row: Pertrice Worley, Candy Coody, Susie Anderton, Jere Jones, Nancy Grabill. Second row: Dee Brookings, Linda Luck, Judy Cathey, Kay Naremorc. Lab assistants who help the chemistry teachers are Henry D Laune, Bill McNeely, and Hollis Brown. 96 e. Girls who give their aid in the tardy room are Marsha Middleton and Mary Anne Di Filippo. 'MX :A -- l 'T -s S 5 is 1 Valuable Service to Byrd These boys work in the parking lotweach morning: Don Duran, Brian Sorrells, John Cooker Bemalfd Black. Nason Brookings, Chip COZOLITI, Blll EFWIU, Brady' Harris, Stephen Classell. Operating six periods per day. the school store performs the valuable service of supplying working materials to the student body. Workers are: Barry Suckle, Gene Nims, Mac Grif- fith, Chris Barnette, Sherri Parker. .ludy Jones, Renda Bradford, Patsy Boyd, Mary Crow, Tommy Peyton, .lan Stokes. Jug Miller, Terry Smith, Cay Cobb, and Tom Mc- iiston are the stage crew for assemblies. Aiding the girls' physical education teachers are the gym assistants .lanis Tiller, Margaret Fortson, Ellen Prudliomme, Marilyn Padgett Chemistry lab assistants are: Cuss Ginsburg, Kenneth Culbertson Bart Kendall, Fred McClanahan. 297 ASSISTANT DRUM MAJOR .IONNY MICHAELI5 has been a member of the Byrd Band for two years. He is one of the Band's student conductors and is a member of the Band Council. X fax '4 BAND QUEEN JANET MARTIN and BAND KING ROBERT GIDDENS were announced December 20th, prior to the Band's Miami Orange Bowl trip over the Christmas holidays. Janet has been a member of the Byrd Band for three years, playing the flute and piccolo. She has served as a librarian for the Band and has been a Herald Trumpeteer during the past two years. In her junior year she was chosen to play first flute in the Tri-State Band at Enid, Oklahoma, and she is head Herald- er for IQ63-1961-. Playing the clarinet, Robert has also been in the band during his three years at Byrd. He has served on the Instru- ment Committee for three years and for the 1963-1964 season has been elected as Band Lieutenant. Robert also attended Natchitoches and' Louisiana Tech band clinics and the band festival in Enid, Oklahoma. 298 x i , DRUM MAJOR TOMMY WILLIAMS has been a member ofil Band three years. He plays the clarinet and is on the Band Count Tommy leads the hand on the field and in parades and helps dirt the group in practice. I Represent Band Honors .A E s 5 1 X I lrving as Herald Trumpeteers are .lanet Martin, Diana Formby, Anne Gardner, ila Pittillo, Jan Rich, Carol Brown, Carolyn Lunt, and Jeanne Cross. They are losen by the entire membership of the band from those girls nominated for ttstanding service to the band. l Special Honors Are Received acted to All-State hand distinction. are Steve Brint who plays the clarinet, tward Morris who plays the baritone saxophone, and Drew Fuller, playing the ss. Filing music arrangements and keeping records in order is ,lo Bains, Secretary of the Band. by Byrd Musicians Directing the band is Student Conductor Steve Brint. Few outstanding bands in the country are nationally recognized in the publication First Chair of Amer- ica. Thirteen members from the Byrd Band have earned this honor through constant superior com- petition. First row: Janet Martin-flute, ,lo Bains-french horn, Helen Estess-bassoon, Jill Smith-bass clari- net, Bill Markham-baritone, Jeanne Cross-alto clarinet. Second row: Chuck Melancon-trumpet, Bubba Jones -saxophone, Steve Brint-Clarinet, Drew Fuller- bass, Johnny Mulina-trombone, Tommy Digilormo -drum, George Seymour-contrabass. 299 President 5 w ,fy I 'wie Terry Smith KEY CLUB Builds Character Vice-President X 4 Secretary John Beckett .lack Wilkerson One of the Key Club projects was to make book stands for the typing classes. Showing their handiwork are James Gillespie, George Greer, Gary Beckett, .lohn Walker, and Don Duran. Organized with the purpose of serving others, the Key Club of Byrd Hig School seeks to carry out the worthy objectives of Key Club International. Projec are designed to benefit the school and surrounding community. This year's ell provided the typing classes of the school with book stands, put up a league stan ing score board for the basketball team, took part in a canned-food drive Christmas and other worthwhile service activities. A member of the Byrd club, Gene Hunt, has been the Treasurer of the Lami stenn District for the past two years. One of the outstanding events of the Kc Clubber's year is the annual District Convention. Byrd was well represented the convention in Biloxi this year. The convention serves as a training conferenr as well as a time of fellowship for Key Clubbers from all over Louisiana. lViissi sippi, and West Tennessee. Ronnie Alsup Bill Asseff Gary Beckett Frank Dawkins George Dehan Don Duran Bill Erwin Chip Fellers Sam Frazer James Gillespie Wesley Glassell George Greer Bill Hardin Lynn Harvey Jimmy Hill Gene Hunt Hugh llgenfritz Lynn Jackson ,lirnmy Madison Ran Smith Bob Thompson Joe Walker .lohn Walker Garland West 1 l DEBATE CLUB Develops Speaking Skills Allen Adger Jo Bains Tommy Baremore Sandra Beary Molly Biggs Patsy Boyd Babs Braddock Jannelle Bramlett Barbara Buckner Jolene Bullock Bob Creamer Christie Crutchfield President Vice-President Secretary- Parliamenzarian Brad Foster Hal Higginbotham Treasurer Arthur Herold Sue Bryant Byrdis debate club, in its second year since rebirth in 1962, has already gained national recognition. The debate club, as the junior organization of the N.F.L., was cited for honors as being one of the top twenty- five clubs in the nation. Mr. Rogers, the sponsor, was presented a plaque by Mr. Bruno Jacob, secretary of the N.F.l... The team meets weekly, on Wednesdays, and throughout the year has traveled some 6,400 miles to tournaments in various southern states. Many hours of research and practice along with plenty of patience go into the making of a successful debate team. Each member gains more knowledge on the specific debate topic and improves his speaking abilities through interscholastic debating. Cornelia Delaee George Dover Karen Dowty Ann Harper Mary Harper Judy James Jackie King Kathy King Bill Markham Amanda Miller Linda Medlin Judy Patterson Claire Potter Charles Price Robin Rankin Lynda Reeves Gayle Scott Zoe Shaw Kathy Smith Brian Sorrells Jim Stephenson Mary Ann Tedford Jill Whitesides 30l - How little it costs, if we give it a thought, To make happy some heart each clay! lust one kind word or a tender smile, As we go on our daily wayf' Mary D. Brine Humbly the seniors leave to you the city of Byrd that has meant so much to so many. You now hold in your hands its future . . . whether its high principles are upheld depends upon what plateau your maturity has reached. It seems that thine responsibilities shine only dimly in the future, but before you feel able to accept them, they will have gone. You will be receiving your senior ring and wondering what happened to your sophomore days. You think that your class will never be able to accept - positions of leadership, but youlre suddenly finding yourself efficiently doing that very thing. Then you will he wearing that long, white robe looking with melancholy at the past days and with eagerness planning for the future. Yes, you have the whole world at your feet . . . take advantage of it. P? 5. V . '11 .67 i - ' sv f ami . LY Q , f. ,', 95, ,,1- . 1 t.-'t1wt' i it fi ,fa iz -t i e-Al. V X ii f HX wi? A Fic f' -f , L fl ' ',,p , ' li fl . I Vi If .,.- i , 4, I ,.i , M Zan .t... c fix 1 .,Wv.:-W. 302 During the next few years we will face many new and diffic steps that may affect an entire life. This road to the future C only be faced with courage and strong principles. Climbing le: steps are John Knost, Football: Frances Victory, High Lifeg l. Meyerson, MZ Cluhg Danny Zeidman, Footballg Franny Park Pep Squadg Fred Goza, Art Clubg Penny Bullock, GUSHERQ Be Wray, Le Cercle Francais. 'D a E Serving as Junior Glass Officers for 1963-1964 are: Bill Erwin, Vice-President, Gene Hunt, Presidentg Pam George, Secretaryg Gcralyn Pope, Parliamentariang Bill Ward, Sergeant-at-Armsg Roby Odom, Treasurer. M. All juniors must work on a research theme at some time during the year. Claire Ann Brad ley and Jeannie McNeill, seated, and Ree Mc Call and John Walker, standing, explore the re sources in the Byrd library. to Jem, ' , Juniors sponsored a spaghetti supper in February to help raise money to finance the Prom. Waiting to receive their food are Joanna Beaird, Beth McCall, Dick Seale, George Greer, and Betty Cook. frighten Byrd's Image J Jean Lavonne Bailey Julie Gail Baird Sarah Elizabeth Baird Kala Ann Baker Bert Ball John W. Bardwell Charles Bnrkemeyer John Alan Barnes Thomas Jeffery Barnes Robert Barnett Allen Hmmurcl Aclgcr John Frcmlcrick Akins .lorry D. .-Xlagguocl Carol Ann Abncy .lucly Claire .-Xrlzuns Gr-rulrl Kyndall Alllrich ,IL-annie Allen Sandra Sue Allen Ramona Alum Charles Richard Albright Grvgury C. Anderson Kay Laureen Anderson Susan Anderton Dianna Archer Rosa Mary Arnold Terry David Atwood Barbara Ann Axlorcl Lawrence Bqder Bevcrly Ann Bagbvy Doyle Albert Bnhm JUNIORS Keep Ali lpirif of Byrd Foreign languages interest many Juniors. French magazmes pplelnent the textbook and provideyenjoyable reading. Clan-ncc Ban-ntt Barbara Bateman Sylvia Bazer Joanna Hunter Beaird Susan Lynn Beauchamp Kaya Bell D'c!ta Berard Stephen John Bergeron James Barton Berry James L. Berry Robvrt Barnard Black Sue Blackwell Barbara Ann Best Janie S. Bettis Lcta Jane Bills Janice Kay Boland Louis Wayne Bolin Montic Helen Blake Stewart Blue Jimmy Lane Bodmlie .mf Judy Bond Constantine Dan Booras Jimmy Edwin Booth Wallace Borden 307 if no X . ' James Taylor Boswell Alina Eileen Boucher Barbara Jo Bourne Sandra Carol Bowen Daisy Dorothy Bower Susan Azelie Bowcrman .lohn Bowman Derrio Ann Boyce William Braukin Renrla Bradford Janice Boland, Vida Norris, and Sue Young eagerly look at the first copies of the cookbooks sold by the Home Economics Department. 308 Lyria Graham Brannon Randy Brazzcl Diane Brewlun Claire Ann Bradley Tony Brandon James Young Briggs Jr Mary Faye Briltain Nason Kinney Brookings Francy Brickell Bill J. Brigance Gary Brooks Deborah Brown Don Coleman Brown ,IcAnctle Brown, Martha Carol Brown Mitzi Brown V J sw 5 aw is 'sk , 4 Qiix 2 gl., ,... 5 2 4 ff, k S 35 si JUNIORS Sponso pagheifi Supper if fu' an-'A 5' Hx :mg ' A Sinlnfw' Suv llunily Milton Burki- Barlvnra 'Kun liurni Glynrlu Gail Burns Tummy Hurson Georgr- .-Kulircv Burton Tonimiv I., Tiurlun .lanel llusmln Lewis P. Bushey Gary William Bush Limln Bntlcr Tiniulliv llnllvr John Rozlr-rivk Bucl Roy Cugr' Sylvia Calhoun Stcvc' Cnllawziv Milton Cameron Joseph ,lore Campisi Ronny Crossun Caraway Linfln Kaye- Catan:-sv ' Sherrie -Xnn Broun Susan Thonlzis Brown Thomas Edward Brown Weslvy Marvin Brown Janielu Bruner Howard Louis Bryant Suzanne Bryant Linfla Cnrwlc Buvlnman KL-in Barr Buirc Hugh Bnllzlrnl 4 l.in4l:n llizmnl' Cullen Ftvrw llurkf' Colf- Brvn-lzl Gznlf- Cnlf-nmn .lnlnn Nliv-lm:-I ffnlrnxan Blilcv Collin: Put H. Collins Dm-ill Clinmn Cminvll Cuxway-Cnnk Ja-nuy Cnnk Murgnrvt Flivahellx Cook 3I0 Barbara Suv Chmnlmrrs Frnnres M1114-tin Clmmllz-r Rir-liarfl llvnrv Clmnvller Margaret Cnuam John Clmlmlu W'illinm Alvin Childs Rivlmrll Rm' Clmnte Delnnf- Clark Fnnrlm Knv Clmnnmn John B. Clivatlium Marian -X. Clark Suvrmnr- Clark Cnrulw- Clifford David Rrml Clinkl-nbc-nrrl ,Min-If-nv C1-bl, lflimbvllx Cnlvlu Cav l.x'nn Cnbli Kvnnz-th Cnrllrrni Samlrn Cf-lfivlnl All:-x1 Cnhr-n for .Mlm FQ JUNIOR Yea Ilimclxecl by Prom The circus theme was carried out in the annual 4'Peep Show 'escnted this year by the Pep Squad. t. 45 I rf' t 5, f X, It :'. , ' mt- i f.-.K '-v,j'.g?,m MM . .sf i,y'5'v-,, :Iii ' Jil- A33-33 3'i3 A tfvfkfiife 3'?i'zff5s3, 'fra -I gW:1iffK'4J QQBQYQQW3 3 f ...1..w.1,f-mfg John Graves Cooke Mnrgretta Cooper Michael Wilson Cuopcr Norma Copcs Judith Copp Mary Carol Cuqgrove Cynthia Courtney Paul Wurrvn Courtney Paula Cruuvillion Ann Crain Batty Jnycc Crain Cora Crnwiurcl Wesley Crawford Hubert Buggs Cr--nmer ' Cynthia Crcvl Doruthx' Halt-u Crider Cheryl Ann Cmuslin David Louis Cmw John David Crow Mary I-'rnnces Crow Glenn Wfulkvtt Cummcr Danny Russell Currie Gary L, Curtis Shirlcy .I4-nu Daucv Elizabeth Daniel Maureen E. Darcy Ann Darnell Gabrivl Milton Dnspit Faye Davis Patricia Davis Ronny Dnvii Vllillinm lllvrlin Day Xlurtlia Cvvile DcL:iunf' Bnrhara Ann De-loneh .fa ,Nw 3l2 Klxirkliam C. Difkson Mary Anne Difilippo Louis Ric-lmrll Digilormo John Nieholiw DcLuuvlie Sandra Lvl- llf-pntv Ann Nivki Digiovzxnni Wullave Dingec Stella Di'40x1 Sally lhulirnu-y Betty Doughxirtx' Jo Ann Doughnrty Susan lilizabn-th Dowling Dawn Ellen Drairhil Jnnv Dncolc Cluclys Vivian Dulfy Diana E. Dunham up JUNIORS Exce Marcia Mounce, Janelle Watson, and Kenneth Baker, prepare an English les- son for the class. Junior literature books and workbooks are both inter- esting and informative. Academically Michael Ealgcnmn Sherry Edscll Ann Edwards William Randy Efurd Ken Ellard Judy Wynell Ellis William Thomas Ellis, Jr. Marx Michael Elmer Lynn Engelagzr' Linda Kay Epcs William R. Erwin Harlin Estes Kathleen Ann Eydenbcrg Gregory Falk William C. Farmer Floyd li. Farrar, Jr. .lan Claire Ferguson Anthony Fertitta James Harold Festervan Suzanne Fisher Diana Lynn Dunlap Virginia Ann Dunn Mary Ann Dupont Dnn Duran Ronald Peter Duran Donald Durham Penny Durham Thomas Durham Ronald Duuglas East Jack Easlcrwooll lb-. if-f Ernest H. Gaw Virginia Anno Gee Gary Genlry Mary Martha George Pamela George Hugh Geren Cyrellc K. Gerson Edwanl Gibson Katherine Gibson Glcnila Lee Gilbert Margaret Ann Forlson Charles Bradford Foster, III Danny Lee Foster Oliver Fletcher Connie Ford L-vo 'Lloyd Franklin Karen Freeman 'Lawrence Gregury Freeman John Wayne Foster Pat N. Fox JUNICRS Margaret Elizabeth Freeman Barbara Lee French Andrew Graf Fuller David L. Fuller Galia Jcan Galloway Arthur Ray Gammill Anne Elizabeth Gardner Judith Maria Gasperich .loan Gatlin Barhara Suzanne Gaucrke Send Delegate -we w as S Junior girls, learn to enjoy doing pull-ups while practicing on the lrallel bars during gym. Pelican Slate William James Gillespie Marion Gilliland Martin Ginsburg Sarah Virginia Girod Danny M. Goldberg David Argus Goldberg Thomas Marlin Glass I Slepl Reta en Adgcr Glassell Elna Godhy Stanley Albert Gove Nancy Mac Grabill Beverly Elaine Gnldsby Carolyn Elizabeth Goode Ginger Gnodson L Rudolph Richard Grael Robert Paul Grape Thomas Hunter Gray Virginia Anne Gray Candace Lce Green George Jerome Greer .loscph Wnndell Gregory James William Gricc Susan Butler Grigshy Julia Ann Grimes Charles Gnotermnn Wilton Muntgoincry Guice Leslie Ann Hadra Hubert .ll-nkins Hall Roland Hall Carol llamillun Barbara Hanvhcy Sandra Haney Sherrie Frances Hansen David Haralwn 3I6 Xlivhacl Hnrrlison 'l'imulhy Baker Harper Jmnes Brncly Harris Sidney Harmlrasllc William Hardin Ricky G. Harris Denise Harrison David Alan Hnrlcr Kenneth N. llnrllcy Kc-nnvlh C. Harvey Lynn Kenneth Harvey Rnhcr! Ke-nnclh Hawkins Kenm-rh H. Hawthorne Barbara Kay Haygoofl Paul Alan Haslangcr Deborah Havard Fun-Loving JUNIOR! Gary Gentry and Jim Runyan dis- play their singing talents to the large crowd assembled at the Hootenanny, sponsored by the choir. Dr-1 Ray Hill imu-fn w'ayn.- Hill Trai W'yInan Hill .lan Hinkie Staley Hitchcock Steven GI1-nn Hint Curolynn Hobbs Lamar Hmlgcs Margaret Hodges Richard Durwoml Hoflmax Guerral Holloway Daviil Hull Shirlc-y Honakcr .lzmu-s Honcyvull Gai Hooper Mary Kalliarine Hoover Jerry W. Hope Judy Loc Hosier James Arthur Hostetler .lohn Bwkcr Howell CL-urge Mnriun Hcarnv Paula Kny Henderson Rulpli Hemi:-rson Guy Dunlap H1-nncssy .lulin Runnlll Hcnrikscn Wzuulu Janet Hz-rnllun .larnvs Don Hrrring Tmmny L. P, Hvss Bc-tliu Hotherwivk Clmrlvs Hill 3I7 4' Elizabeth Johnson John Johnson John Wincc Johnson Katherine Anne Johnson Larry Johnson Linda Diane Johnson James M. Johnston James Raymond Johnston Linda Johnston Olivia Johnston 3I8 Jane! Rau- Hudson Dennis Eugene Hughes Jim Rulivrt Hught-s Pznncla Huhlmrrl Susan Bello Huddlcstou Mary Glenn Hurst Jaincs M. Hutrhers0Jl Linda Hutchins Eugcnv P. Hunt Beth Hunter Cliff Hutchinson Rose Hyde David Owen Ingram Jeff Jackson Judith Ann James Vlilliani James Michcnl Edward Jenn Stephen George Jenkinsun Barbara Anne Jeter Janis Lynnvllc links JUNIORS Eclrnestli . -fm. 513, 5375? , Rs, L 51 N. e y vi. if .j 52, 5 Waytne Caraway, ,lere Iones, Ann Crain, and Mrs. Hankins enthusiastical- ly participate in one of the favorite Mexican traditions, a piiiata party. ieek Knowledge Ann Xelsnn .lone s Danny Wayne Jones Jen: Kathleen Jones Jodie S. Jones Jnhnny Ray Jones ,lmly LeGrctnd .lonvs Polly Jung Naomi P. Kanallakan Robert Jones Abbott Lee ,lorclan Betty Anne Jordan Joseph Rzinstlell Kee Allen Keith Stvphen Philip Katz Edward Dwaine Kcasler Donald James Kea-mm ne William Franklin Keith Leigh Kelley Lenwouzl YVayne Kelly Celeste Kennr-ily Martha Kennington Stephen G. Kent Vernon Kimberlin Patricia Donna Kimt James King Sherry King Judy Margaret Kinncbrcw Ralph Orin Kiper, Jr. Marcia Kite Naomi Susan Klein Dennis Knight Hugh Knight Lynda Christine Knight Theodore A. Koerner Thomas Oliver Kramer Charles Align-st LaBurde 320 Tommy Langford Richard O. Lankford James Marvin Law Sharyn Sue Lamphcrc Thomas Landis David Luvky Robert Edward Lawrence Williarri Jack Leach Mary Ann Lee Karen Ledhcttcr Katherine Lf-e Robert B. Lcvy Joe W. LeGrand Barbara Ann Leon JUNICRS Choose Blur S After ordering their senior rings i1 January, Juniors eagerly anticipati their arrival in the spring. tone for Rings ' Ligizix, Nw E gi 1 Christy Ann Lomhrirflino Eleanor Ewing Long Marilyn Longinu Dan H. Loran! Cheryl Ann Love Sharon Lowe Susan Luck Jo Dee Lucky Carolyn Suv Lunt Dianne Carol Luttrell Zilla Rae Lylvs Vicki .lean McBride W'illium A. McBride Xlichaf-l T. Mc'Cabe Elizahvth Lee McCall Rae Ccnctle McCall Susan M4-Clary Elizabeth McClellan Xlivhacl McClure John Paul McConnell Terri Sue Le-vy Brcmlzi Lewis Sandra Kay Lilmrlo Daviil George Lindle Mike Lindsey Robert Lipsun Hvbccca Lillnn Barbara Ann Loe Linda Carol Loc Sharon Kay Lohnes Rex MacQnf-on Thomas Magee Robvrt Allan Major Jack Randolph Malone Rohcrl Fields Mangham Li-onard V. Mantoolh Don Edward Maranlo LcDavid Markham Louie Edward Mnrrs Yalvrie Ivan Marsalis Lanny Goodwin McDonald Sharon Ann McDonald Rivhard Newton filclilhaiten Susan Gilnizin KlcCrcigh! Thomas M. McCuislion Kirk Mitchell McGowan David McGuffey Rodney McGuire Snsie Mclilvecn Ann Elizabeth lXlcEvan D. Craig McKee Andrew McKinney William McKinney Donald McLeod Charlotte Ruth McMain Eugenia McNeill Susan McWilliams Chris MacDonald Terry Margaret Mackenzie Edwin Hayvs Mackey JUNIORS Compef wx if n Athletics Carol Jane Martin Curtis Ray Martin Henrietta Martin Mike L. Martin Carolyn Ann Marvin Lila Dianne Maxwell Russell Hagan Medley Mike David Meocc Jenifer Louise Mercer Marilyn Gail Meyer Jonxthan Frulrick Xlichaelis 'llarx Margnrtt Nlirldleton Eugene M1k1 Martha Sue Miller Tommie Ruth Miller Each year, pictures that are not used in Randy Mills the GUSHER are offered for sale to the students. Carol Minor Isaac Christopher Mitchell Sylvia .lean Mocllcnkamp 'Yi Barbara Sue Mogg Frankie Joe Montgomery Ralph Edward Montgomery Lynda Gail Monzingo Clyde Moore .loseph Eugene Moore Sain M. Moore 323 f ' 'ali .fry ' Taylor Froet Muorc Frmlvrick William Morgan Barry Murli-y Bnyil Erwin Blorlvy Mnrvia Clmrlvnc Mmxncv Blurgziu Sue Mnirhead Judy Marie Murray H , 324 1- Bob Musclikat David Myall Kay Ellen Narcmorc John Elliott Neal Edward Kenneth Nelson Knlliy Nader Brodie C. Nallv Virginia Ann Newman Buell Gene Nims Marilyn Nublc Patricia Netherland Julia Lynn Newman Steven Dean Norman Richard Arnold Norrc Vida Jane Norris Becky Lynn Nuhsc Dudley Dcrwood Norman r 1 Terry Noryell and Dee Brookings describe the clothes bei, modeled by Linda Calunese, Martha McCullough, and Pam C601 at the Christmas style show put on by the HZ', Club. JUNIOR Class S l 4 i i 4 1 ligh Example Richard Cadcr Owens Slove Nu-wman Owens Hubert Vvrnon Pack Carulyn Padgett Marilyn Padgett Mary Jill Page Penny Lou Page Diane Palmer Martha .lanc Palmer Ann P. Payne Linda Marye Pearce Stephen W. Pearce Linda Diane Pease Bill Duilrl Pcllerin Carol Lou Persinger James Lac Pcrson Eddie Peters Keith Dr-Huff Peterson Ted Peirce Frell Phillips .lulie Norton Terry Elizabeth Norvell Linda Nunn Roby Odom Linila Kay Oglvslmy Mary Oliver Ralph Olivieri Harry Alvin Oltrnann Margaret Olwoll Dunalil Overclyke Wx, 325 Barbara Louise Rnilshack Sharon Rainer Carolyn Ann Rainey Mark Ranney Carey Ratcliff Patricia Anne Ray Robert L. Ray Greg Eric Rccht Margaret Long Recd Susan Recd 326 Sylvia Dian Pinchern Fred 11. Pippen Rohr-rt Pirtlc Laurilvc Kay Phillips lionixlnl Pickens Nurman Roy Plcdger Lynn Rnhinsnn Pomeroy, III Kay Elizabeth Pope Nilu Ruth Pittillu John Stuvvn Planlikow Cvralyn Pope Suzannv Porter Clairv Potter Allen Lee Powell Charlotte Ann Powcll James Edward Price Sandra Kay Purdy .luhncttc Gravcllc Qucrbes Susan Katharina Quinn Roy E. Rachal 'U' u... JUNIORS Confribut o Success of Byrd William Emerson Rembert, UI Sally Leigh Rennis Shclagh Rc-nov Tlmmzis Lon Reynolds Jon Crosby Rice Riclmrrl llarsliall Rico Janis Ruth Rich Ivan Juv Rin-liarrl Tom XV. Rivhardson Joseph H. Rivber Jimmy L. Robvrts Marla June Rnhvrls Samuel Rigling Cynthia Kaye Robbins Brenda Mnrlcnc Roberts Dali: Michzivl Roclio John Rogers Bryan Ardis Robison J. Wcnilall Robison Allen Richard Rodgr-rs Susan Rolandt Dr-lures Cone Rollings Larry Roscnwasscr Alex Rubenstein Jnmvs Horace Runyau Kaye Rushing .luniors made up a large part of the population of Byrd. Traffic on the stairs increased as the enrollment neared 2,600. 327 Virgil Jackson Rullcdgc .lavk Edward Sago .ivan Ann Snllt-u Coca-lin Carltuin Sallvy I., yi Richard L1-Noir Sanders Rchvcca Lame Saunders Ann Eliznhoth Savcll Lincln Cay Satlior Charlvs F. Sanders David L. Scarff llcrd Srhmidt David C. Sfhnulfield Wanda Dawn Savull Robert C. Scales Kirby Cary Scruggs John Richard Seals Elizabeth Ann Sf-ssions Barbara Lainr Schwartz Sandra Len Smut! Ricky Nyron Shaw Gil Shvffield Sandra Gail Shelby John Seward George E. Seymour ' QQ' If .if Chemistry and hiology interest many juniors. A class intently observes Dick Seale's project. JUNIORS Perforn Vicmy Duties at Byrd Gurdon Redding Simmons Tim Todd Sloan Michael Eugene Smaihers Sharon Smf-lser Donna Suc Smith Fred M. Smith Kenneth Ray Smith Roy Stcphcn Smith Sharon Ann Smith William Randolph Smilh Robert Emerson Smithcrman Williain Richard Snelling Ross Snider Linda Snow Nancy Carol Snow Larry Wayne Solice Jodie Solomon Brian Edward Sorrclls Ben Sour Cheri Southard Barney Shelton Sharon Shelton Carol Slinrrod Larry Sherrod Bobby Shields Peggy Shim-lds Elaine Shorlvr Woodrow Wilson Siblev Marilyn Ann Siegel 1 Ted Sic-gel 3 Sanclrn Ann Strotlier Susan Lynne Stuart Constance Sturges Wanda Sullivan Peter Sunuucrs john Allen Sumrall Earlene Swan Suv: Swearingen Leslie Ann Szafir Marjorie Tatum James Paul Spraybr-rry Marilyn Jean Squire Melvin Stallcup Connie Sparks Williaixi H. Spencer Lorenzia D. Steele Richard Charles Stcelman Barbara Kaye Stcinwinrlcx' Jack Stalnaker Karen Sue Staples Reed Miclmcl Stephens James Ray Stephenson Jerry Laverne Stevenson David Watson Stewart Emily Stinson Beverly Stokes Gregory Stokes Kenneth L. Straughzm Kennon Richard Strauss .len Slringfellow i E 4 JUNIORS Like Being be he MidcIIings Kay Taylor William Taylor Lynda Gayle Tcaguc Mary Foster Teague Patrick Henry Temple Sandra Tcrrnl Dorothy Ann Thomas Dano Stuart Thomas David Glenn Theis Snphit- Theo Thnmas Howard Thigpen Mary Frances Titnnc busan Towns Keyes Thomas Kathy Thompson Mary Ann Tinian Mr. Duncan gives a pep talk to junior members of the Pep Squad after another Jacket victory. Linda Marlene Trussell Enimett Arnold Tugwell In Marie Tuminvllo Charles Frederick Turk Mary Turner Paula Turner Ada Terry Ulles Thomas William Valliere John Henry Van Gorham Kenneth L. Voigt 33I Kristi Volk John Gibbs Walker Joseph Marshall Walker Mary Gray Walker Patricia Ann Wall Donna Sue Wallace William C. Wallace Yvilliam T. Wlard Elizabeth YVM1- Stephvn Warn 332 Janelle W'atson john Phillip Watts Janet Clare Weatherly Donna Kay Watkins ,lutly Watkins David Lf-e YVvlls Garland Oliver West Caylanel Booth Westbrook Pcggjie Rust' Weeks Elizabeth Ann W'eidner ,lim Bob White Jill Whitesides Donald Fri-:lerick Wivgcl Sheila Ann Wharton Bruce Whatlvy Don R. Yvilkins John Carl Wilkinson David James Williams Beverly Wilcox Thomas Wiley JUNIORS Anticipate l Senior Yeclr Donna Iran Wood Wallnr Wood Wancla Nell Wood Donald Wunclarnl Mary E. Woods Rebecca Bronwyn Wood: David Vfoodward Dcwwy YVOolsr'y Nancy Claire Worley Perzricc Marin Worley Edwin N. Wray Gloria lean Wrrn Flora Elizabeth Wright Howard Lvv Yffzigsr Scotl Yearwood Snr' Young Ninn Louise Ziller Dianv Zipwn ,Ioan Frances Zumwinklv ,Iulm Xlorgnn Williannson Slinnnun Vfilluuglllry Clxnn Ira Wilson Jim Charles Wilson Eileen YViInl1crley Gcan Wilnrir Ronald Nlzirtin Witkowski Marlin Alun Wolclninsky Toni Wlullz Sandra Kaye- Wunmvk 333 Students elected to lead the Sophomore Class are: Wesley Glassell, Vice-Presidentg Nancy Dilworth, Parliamentariang .lohn May- field, Sergeant-at-armsg Katie Miller, Secretaryg George Dehan, Treasurerg Chip Cozean, President. t , 2 g P4 :iw ' S 2,59 ua. X 2? it to 'Y 6 Wllham KXUTZIUS and Kaihl' WIIIIUIUS 0bS9I'Ve SOPIIOIHOICS make biology fun by taking a field Martv Ramtiy 9XLlmlUC5 leaves under a mi- trip to the Confederate Memorial Hospital. Band and R.O.T.C. draw the interest of many sophomores including Ronald West and Ricky McNees. if Sophomores are welcomed to Byrd on Orientation Day and hown the school and their classes. I .lohn Odom, Sam Fraser, Jackie Goldberg, Mike Tooke, and Gary Beede were honored as nominees for Sophomore Class officers. Murcia Abrainbon Jeannette Aclnlns Benny D. Arlmlisnn Rziynimul Boyce Aclkerson is 2 D011 WFWHC Asllfmfl Susan Askvw Xliclun-l Atkins Mary Luu ,-Xsingvr Steven Askew JoAnn Alchley Judith Annette Autrcy Clam Linn Au-ut-lm Barry Herechol Adkins Susan Lyncttc Aitken Kay Lurrainc Alexander Dun Ray Allcn l.inrln Yan Allen Claudia A. Allsptiugh John Dm,-in Badgley Junct Mario Bailey Bctty Marian Baltlridgc Mary Bangs Sue Bagley Patricia Ann Baird Carolyn Ballard Nlikc Reed Barker Linrla Annes Becky Lynn Anderson Bctty Routh Anderson Cynthia Elizabeth Anclerson , , ,. 7 ,M . ,K . -4 M Q 4' Rfrgfr William BHYIIES Cary Mark Bastoky Marie Anna Bazr-r Charles Beazley Barbara AXIHC BBSIIHIH Jan Baughnran James Frank Beasley Cary Beckett Exciting Years at Byrd Sally Ellen Beckham Gary Bcedc Barbara Anne Bertram Molly Ann Biggs Qary Beckman Indy Kay Bccne Frances Bs-tharrl Peter Billiot Bill Brooks Braxton Brown Dan Brown Evelyn Lucille Brown Barbara Blark Fay Blake Gerald Thomas Bobbi!! Chris Lewis Bond ,Indy Sue Blair Charles Blaylock Nancy Diane Buddie W'illinm Garner Boogavrtil William Brown Lanny Bruce Charles Richard Bryant Jack Buckingham Diana Bllrldvukn David Xlichavl Bnfkin inila Evans Bordelun Barbara Ann Braddock Ronald Brannon Richard Sherrard Brook lail Boyd Gvralrl Allen Bramletl Mary Ellen Brin Barbara Brggkn the-rxlm Bull-u-lc David Burden Donald Earl Burns Henry Burns Crienlclfion Day Introduce Lvr- Burns Linda Carol Burris Wilson M. Busby Andy Forrest Bylvs Linda Burns Harold Alvin Burrouglii Larry Steven Butlvr James Charlvs Byrd Sally Byrd Jean Phovlw Caxnpbcll Wayne Lamar Caraway Harolcl4Ca1-rnlh Eddie C. Campbell Frank Pierce Caraway Sarah Ellen Carlisle Deborah ,lane Cassell 'fh- -vm Stephane-y Suzan Roderick Chandler Ken David Chapman Diane Elaine Cherry Catanesc Carla Marie Chapman John Neill Choatwooyll Anita Chuan- Pagv Chamberlain 338 Tony Ciarcin Marian Clark Rube-rt Earl Clark YValtcr Clanson Penny Clegg Diane C. Clements .lvb Stuart Clwyd Dianne Cockerham Xlary Carolyn Coon Lassie Coleman Snzanna Crwles Frances Elizabeth Collins William L. Collins Susan Colquitt CPHOMORES fo Byrd George Bruce Colvin luzinette Cone Raines Connell Candace Ann Coody Charles Cook Sandra Sue Cook Stanley Cook James Harulil Coyle Charles Edward Cozean Kenneth YV. Craig! Kmlney Clark Crank Glenda Crnwfurrl Roslyn Crosby Marcin Crowe Christie Ci-uit-hfigld Billy Culver Randy Neal Davidson Dianna Baker Davis Loc Culbertson Cvrnlll Eugene Damm Gail Davis Erirui Davis Joe Ranilolph Davis Patricia Ann Davis Franklin W'hite Dawkins Nancy Dawn Dv:-kard Linrla Joyce Davis Sherry Ann Davig Linda Ann Dt-an George John Dm-hun all , I VMMVVY L Beginning their first day at Byrd, sophomores become acquainted with the rooms, halls, and teachers. 339 SCPHOMORES Parficipaf Miko Jarman Di-Lanney Cornelia DcLcc Gloria Ann DPNIOSG Pat A. Deliamus as .L T7 ' .1 ,el .R 1 K-'h' M Q3 J' Y ' -52210 v , 'Q' 2 2 . :- M' ll i ,S LQ ,. Patti Lou Dove Naomi Dover Klichavl Anthony Dunham Sumlrrl R056 DDP' Marilyn Jnyvc Dover Rivers Dowty Lelanrl Frank Dunklemau Lillflii DUl'kPl' Wlallvr Dvuprcc Betsy Dew-rcaux Michael Kay Dickerson Beverly Digilnrmo Nancy Dilworth Jeannie C. Dinkins E S 'W 5 3 5 n 1 Chip Cozean displays his talent at selling balloons in the annual Pe Show. Larry Michael Donner Deborah Ann Dooley Ann Stanton Dorsett Billy Dougharly - E E Joel Chandler Durrcz! David Floyd Edwards Suzanne Elliot Ruth Louise Ellzey Cheryl Lynne Dykes Ruth Webb Elgin Mary Catherine Ellis Susan Elscy 2 I h School Activities Mike Embrey Sandra Kay Epps Jarqur-line Faust Phyllis Eileen Fcibel Diane Enloe Tcna Sue Faulkner Karen Dewvnsr- Fawcett Gloria Ann Felan Halliv Fowler Gary Llebxr Fox Sharon Ann Fox .lauvt Lou Francis nl. Bn.,m,m1 1-',,,g,,,Qu Nancy Ann Firrld Malcolm Eugene Finnell Mfiflllfl FiSl16r ckio Dnrlcnv Ferguson Mary Larlawn Finklz- Jackie Lynn Fisln-r Mary .lean FitzCvral1l Sam Johnson Fraser Donna Lvc Frccman John Fuller Larry Fullr-r Kenneth Leo Gaines Glce Galbraith lolm Fleming Clay lllc.-Xfco Flournoy Jamvs Calhoun Flukcr Ann Fordham lanies llruvc Florcy James Gracetnn Floyd Kenneth Fong Louis Wesl1'y Foster Sherry Kay Galloway ,losvpli Gardsbaue Glenda Garner lllartlia Jacqueline Garrett Nancy Janottf- Garrett lzmicv Gaim-rkv Mary Alice Gay Paula Kay Ghent Linda Lynette Gates Alden L. Gan' James Iianilnlph German Hnwarcl filivlical Gibson Alya Murrcll Gilcri-use R--ln-rt William Gillon Dudlt-y Glvn Curald Gnldvn Stephen Rcagr-n Gill Wvslvy Glussull Jacquvlim- Goldberg Shi-ilu Ann Gnnznlrjg Virginia Gorum Thomas Goync Gary Lawson Gray James Grayson Janice Lynt-ttv GMS Hel:-n Elivahcth Grant Kathryn Elizabeth Gray Sharon Louisr- Grayson 342 Mid-Terms Are Nev Marvin Scott Greco Cheryl Grc-one Gloria Ann Greenluu : Martha Ann Gregg ll Paula Fahy Griffith Bill Grimsingcr Marty Grugan Miki' Morris Galley Anita Kathltw-n Hagzens Q Pamela Half-y 5 Charln-S Norman Hall Wiilliam Duilglzn Hall Susan Hammett Candace Gail Hancock 6 1 E 5 p 0 xperlence for SOPHOMORES John Duul Hanxock Diane D lhrclcsty Anno Snot! H1r ruve -lnxlreu O Brvxn llirnmn Buddy Columbus H'lrm Alum Ann Harper Harrx llc-rt Harpn Mary Allen Harper Thomas Larry Harper Niln Harrell Cecil Allin Harrison Lmrh Nlane Hurtman Russell Hayes William Josvph Hayes anlu Lynn Hmard -Xmlruv 'Xlwrk Hr-Ilcr l1n1cc- llmnslrinks Nu an Flililulli Hnnlu' Xizturia Hla ,l'mml. lxiyc Hvmplrlw Nhry Han x Donald Rai Il:-rnnndcz fmmamw 'W--iw iW-'S' Sophomores hope that many hours of study will pay as they finish mid- lCl'1T1 CXHIHS. Y, lirucv Hcrnmlon Murgarv! Hvrrin Claire Vnnn l'litkm:1n l.:-wis l'vrry llickmnu Bra-uda Junc Hvrolcl John HQ-rzog Kcnnvlh lmsliv Hirkxnan Juliana llivks 343 SOPHOMORES Build Churacfeu Kalhryn Louise Hicks Guldic Ann Higginhotham Charles Hilger Ann Xlariv Hill Sandra Kay Hill Virginia Hill Durell Hillvr Chrislini- E. Hinkle Samurl ,lzwksnn Hinton ,lan Audrey Hirsh Dvnnis Hodncll Charles Anthony Hoffman Vvrnon George Holquin Michnvl Holland 1 .ul mf David SIPWHYI Holt Ann Estf-Ile Houchin Susan Houston Penny Sclnlylvr Hooper Lloyd Whync House Jann-5 R. Howvrton Jerome Chesh-y Holland G:-rald Wayne Hollziway E . Ruse Marie Huhlcy Joe Hudson Nanvy Luvile Hudson Judilh Hughes Pamela Hufkflbl' Miki' Rllflncl' Hudson Jane Francvs Hughes llclytfcn Hziilc Hughc In biology class, sophomores find the study of plants both educational and fun. :nd Friendship at Byrd L ,-aw , 1' ii is ,gag J.. 57 Carlos Ingram Buddy Arvis Irvin Dalton Earl Jackson James Dwight Jackson Linda Dianne Ingram N, Burgess Jackson Dwayne E. Jackson Alan Cordan James dy Kay Jandon Charles I.. Jvnnettc Patricia K. Jewell Cassandra Brewton ffory Bradford Jenkins John David Jolt L4-unarcl Hargruvr- Jubron Johnson Judy Johnston Eddie James Jones Cindy A. Jordan Lynn Juneau Kathy Mahon Kcllcy Michael Jones Lyn Elizabeth Jour-it Geraldine Bnwrnan .IOAIIH Kelly Kadgihn Lynda G. Kelly Pamela Christine Kelly Christy S. Kennedy Harvey Lec Kennedy Virginia Cale- Kennedy Robert Lee Ketcliand Mary Glyn Killen Lawrence Elmer Kinibcrlin Julia Frances King Katherine King Toby Kinnelvrcw Lester Dale Kinney William Edgar Kintzing Jeane Kirby 'J ,f J SOPHOMORES Take Advantage 1, , M.. ,MS K Ruby Kntlilevn Kirby Nancy Sue Kitchen Janis Knight Jvncanc Kirk ,Iulmny lxlevkingfr Jznnes Martin Koelcinay - i W. , 1 5 . S' 2 X 51- 5 9' f Q.. Charlntlc Lziiargm' Mike Lnincmlola Anita Lnnifv Lanalcrs Carl Lamcnmlola Kathy Ann Launphcrv Howanl A. Lung 4. ixsmg ii '51 , V' , , M -,I Raymond Lcibcr ' Waller Edwnril Leibcr i 'ff . ' -.X X fiv i w :lui Jinimy Lilvs wwf iff ,luhn Liles Pain Kurz Janis Ann Kntchhack Larrnme Lmdri-5 Judy Calhvrinc Litllu mf Kathryn Hai ard Logan ' Knbcrl Kuy Luhsu . f ,fx V 4 X '. Bruce Lowe um-1.1 Jay Lrmkfunl Cami MMM- I-1'V 4'T!' Carolyn Lay W illiarn Lucero Chris Lunuburg .llnly Llnim- Lnnt Kobcrl Lvllc Hulhy Lv- Laylvfl mmm Ed..-mx Lie vu-me A. Lcibu A-my LM-gif-y Levis Jann-5 Earl Leu 1h.,,,,a,, gkiwm-,I Lee S11-Vg Amlms Lmml Claruncc Album Lewis 346 af School Facilities Cathy Lynn McBride Linda Gaylt- McCall Hubert Bruce McCann Gary Wayne McClure John Mcllunnicu .lack E. fllc'Cuttcr Julie Mccullur ,l. C. McCullough Martha McCullough John Thunias McDaniel Karon Pamela McDaniel Donald Keith McDovtcl1 Ronald Douglas McDowell James Campbell hlcliroy hhmuhn-IIINWJ' Jimmy Berry, ,luck Leach, Steve Cole, Kay Anderson, und Mike Edgemon take sudden interest in the library after themes are assigned. ljtirroll Fontaine Marjorie Gail McGregor Dan Lloyd Mcliibbun Vcy McKinney llclfmldcn Martha Juan Mclntire Sanxlrn Kay 1In'Kinln'y Virginia Carver Mt-Lure .lnmcs Michael McGee Wade Travis McManus llarilzine McMillan Richard Hnrvey MCNQQS Harvey Jnvkson Mahry David James ML-jylaglcr Tlionuxs Edward McNcely Mary Ann Mabry Linda Ann Mm-k 347 SOPHOMORES Devoh Patricia Ann Xlarkvy Mary Patricia Xlavliinnnn Rohr-rt Charles Xladdrx Cindy Magnvr 5 1 2 Q Sophomore Cadets make up an important part of this year's corps. Juv Austini- Mulonc Nancy ln-nc ftlalnxn- Patricia Malone Steven Douglas Nlalnm- Millnrcl Oran llangrnnz Barbara Mann mf Jnhn Br-aslvy Marlvr Susan Marrs Ralph Maltlur-ns Xlaxtir' lvalri,-ia Am, jy1m,hy lilvllfglus xflillll' llilff- Ann K. Marlin Glenda Kay 'Xlawsa John Mayfgl-111 Cynthia Gayle Mann Sammy Maranto Rim-lmrd Alan Marietta Linda Elilahf-th Nlarkhunt -V -1 any . 'Q ii ' A f Linda Karen Medlin Margaret Alice Mevkvr Randy Kaye Milam Catherine Ann Mille, Richard Hudson Mock Annu Merselcs Barbara Ann Miller Charll-S Mimlgr 'xira Time to Byrd john Clinton Mu-rs V N .lo Ann lNannL5 , , ' Lf i A ' f 'I L WN. . -3 f j-F' Mg Mi! I Russell Vcwmn 'Nr-gli 511119 lxunlxlll lharlcs linux Mitchell Janisis- Ann Monroe Susan Lynn Monsour Linda Mooney ravid Mocllcnkmnp Barbara Yvonne lllnnwuur Mads-linu Sue Mundy Jznnes Moore ,f an 9.1 bf n , 51 Patricia Joyce Now VL W-will Jnalilh Nr-wbill - W., ww. H1.nn Clayton N Stan:-n Nicholwn Linda Lyn Norman Lynn 'Moore Nancy Moorcr Howard Carr Morris lull!! M0l'fiS0rA Nancy Norris Randall D. Moore Dale Morris Lloyd Hugh Morris Steve Quinn Morrow f Peggy North Fred Chase Norton Donna Mary O Brnn l Sally Ode-n Cherry Janelle Moiely Cathy Ann Mullenix Mark Gilbert Murov Glenda Marlene Murphy Ira Lon Moss Larry Munn Susan Lynn Murphcfr Vicki Fuy Musgrave 349 SOPHOMORES Make .lerry Porter Xlilxlrud Anno Phrlcr David Purry Prator lilizabvlh Guy-lv Price John S. Onluln Jean Olvry Judy Pallcr501l - Barbara ,Ivan Pvrsingvr Jane l.ou Olivvr Larry ll:-inonxl Oswald Gail Diilnlli' P4'n'UUlllUU Maurice Shirlvy Pesncll .losvph Paul Pruvn-ma Dianna Purlvll Kalherun- Louxgc Quvrhes Christine liaclur Dorothy Peters Carolyn l-'aye Pr-ylnn Mary I-'am' Phvlps Gary Wayne Phillips Jun Terry Pvlvrs Suznnnl- Pharie Donna Elaine Phillips Mary K. Phillips in lzlumn Rn Drew Blalunm- Raines Slcphvn C. Phillip Virkir- Calf- l'i:'kvtt SUIHIYH Allll Plllmlfl' Hmm-r Slwrling l'oinlvr William Pickf-ring Slmrun Ana Pll-hal Lzmrexwl- Rohm-rl Mali-nlrn Collins Poolfr I-lumm.-f 350 Nancy Juan Rainy-y Marilyn Rains Daxvirl L. Ramhin Martha I,ynn liamvy ffl. Ur lr WC, wi earning Fun Ann Svott lhnnsvy Fxlwarzl Burkt- Runrlolph Jutly Ann Rnthvrt Trvy Raul Knyt- Rim-r Glvnn E. Robvrts Morlyn Roberts Str-phrn Grvggnry Roberts Ang.-lia Elaine Rgbpris Margaret Ellen Roberts Sharon Sue Roberts James Tulhert Robinson Judith Elizabeth Reese ftlary Renuis Larry Rt-ppuncl Susan Gail Rc-ynnltls Wlilliaxn C. RU noltls l C li A tt'-lit . . . . . am in nn H ml Jackie F1Sl1f'l' attempts to break at pmata at the Los Vccmos Christmas party. George Randall llicliarflsnn lhrlnara Ann Rifkin Sarah Jane Riggs Kevin D. Rig-by Kirby Anne Radon llvlirtdu Adeline Roemz-r Diane Rodgers Milf RUEYCYS Connie Johanna Roppolo Susan Belle Ronlinc Sue Rogers Kenneth Lynn Roric 35l Pamela Jean Rosalee 'I'unnny Lowell Rosalce Allen Rosen Kevin Jamcs Ross Patricia Ann Rushton 'llyta June Ryan Michavl Parry Sacluff Sonia Sahazar John Sanrlvrs Linda Dianne Sanders Mary Jason Sanders Tommy Lynn Sanders lnmes Stephen Sandifvr Esther Savcll soPHoMoREs Will can, Cordon Scarborough Ronnie Schnrr Corinne Gayle Scott Donna Svuls Steve Schoemakvr Bettyc Suc Schwab YVillimn Rand Scurlock Pattie Sue Svarl Charlcs Paul Sclhcr Leonard A. St-ssirmns Pctc Shaffcr Zoe Marie Shaw Nancy Jane Scntvll Ann Catherine Settle Margaret Shaw Ijharlt-5 F, She-grcr Sophomore applicants for GUSHER staff attend a Coke party in the fall. an Traditions of Byrd ihn Raynmnll Shcarrr Christi Shechy Miriam Dianv Shivcly Marsha Eilen Shulcr arlmru Sin-1-hy Paxnclu Ann Shvparcl Rohcrt David Shoulders Willfvl' RHHKIB' Silllmalm' Charlotlc Ann Str-nmlinan Pamvln Jann-t Stephens Margin Karen Stoplmnson Str-phaniv Str-rn Erinmnrl Stvvcns Villiuxn Christian Ronniv I0 Simon Aloe Sklar Currie Smith SIHIHIHIC Peggy Arthur Simpson Bonnie Lf-e Slnsser Heidi Lynne Smith ernurd Brurf- Simon Jackie L. Smith Martha Smith Phillip T, Smirh Dianna Sparks Judith Lynn Smith Mary N, Smith Willard Sncecl Lin Stall Tuwnnna Le-Q Su-vnnson Ruth Etinah Stewart Virginia Lynn Stewart Linda Sliile John V. Stockholm Susin Lcslif Stnnc Nornm Lxnm Stontciphr-i Michifl Daiid Strange Suean Stuckcy SOPHOMORES Begin h Glen Howard Stucky Dianna Snnulin John Richard Taylor M31-Um Yvonup 'fc-ash-y Chzirlvs Richard Sullins Tom A. Swinile-ll Lewis Raynmnd T1-asley Mary Ann 'lkfllfqrd Margaret Ann Tcnncy jmly Tm-ry Elvin illaromw' Th-nnns Xlully Yirgzinia 'lhuinpsun William C. 'IR-rrill Dfvrnlhy ,Il-an 'llnnnzna Giinii-n Frm-.li-in-k lfli-tuin-r 'l'hmn.-, Tinuiipsnii 'l'ln,inp-on Drusilla Thrash Eva Kay Thurinunrl Lloyd Tillvr Shvrry 'liisun Stove liobcrl Thurnmn Mary Ann Tihbclts Jann-5 Lvl- Tippf-lt Eilwzirrl Frank 'l'nmpkinS 354 llirhm-I Campbell Tuoke Byron Toolvy Susan Touory Patricia Carolyn Towns XValtf'r Parkvr 'l'vww11scx1Ll Clareiwv Tranl Conlon Tray iur Davi' lraylnr LCV Ann Traylor Kathleen 'l'ricln'l Nanry lilizalwlli Trmxhrixlgl- Szuniny liinili- 'l'nn1:x lliivhacl K. 'l'nrne-1' Ralph Wlilwn Tnrncr eel a Part of Byrd :rx -Km nr fl Y: K Rn h.ncl lu 1th Mmglmn Toning Arthur Vvrlialrn Jnllllrly WHHLIPI' Stcwart Yugi-l Vintkixls Margaret E. Wnlsnn Delmmh Ann Wm-:unlock Jamie Clipland Warm! Candy Lee Watson Bill Watts Bronwc-n Wubb Paul lxwnnclh Xivk-:rs Uonnn Drnisv Vinrk G If ,lim 'Yvvl Ylneun fnxrvtt Nugtl Limln Voss I . 1 Wayne Wafmell Sit-ups are a part of the Physmal Educatlon program for girls at Byrd. Sammy Rtlwnrtl Wallace Dayton Hollis lvallcr Marklin Sur' Wlnlsnorlll Marilyn Louise Wilton Kenneth Glen Webb Nlikc XVebcr Ronald West Carol Virginia YYQ-st William H. Wie:-ks Xancy XVQQS1-1 Michael Ray Whatlvy Burrows Johnson Wh:-If 355 SOPHOMORES Are Future Leader: Slephcn Fuqua Wheless Larry Byrd Whitc Sli-ven Clauflv Wlliluel Erlwin Dcwaynm: Wicks Mike J. Wiggins .lim Fred Willeford Brcnmla Williams Christopher Willianrs Kathy Ann Williams Valerie- Graff- NYilliums Vcrlyn Yvillinms Curlnnnl Willie Xiillifnril Mivhael Ray Wilson Tom Wise James Wollz Donna Wonllharxi Charlvs Wintorton Curtis Wilhrow Henry E. W'oocl Martha .lean Woods Wanda Lcc Woods James Luc Wright Laura Irene Yancey Ginger Louise Yealock Virginia Ann Wooten Hubert Alan Wrotvn Richard Franklin Yates Ellen Alison Ycarwood nggzglf w ' Q., , - 5 1-' -, an K, as K ..- Barbara num X I Curl Wilson , -Aw fe , 1 if ,fm W -hi fi fig A sv: - I 52, A Sharon Ann Yclvington Patricia Rav Yopp Susan Lu- Ziegli-r Kan-n Yuflur Lexii- Elaine York is l S ,a m 1 V 3 Doug, who wishes to he- come a commercial artist, studies art twice a Week at Linwood Junior High. He also takes Geometry and Economics. Reading and chess are DouYg's hobbies. Economics, math, Busi- ness English, Latin, and Typing are Marty's curric- ulum at Byrd. She enjoys boating as a hobby, and her ambition is to be a writer. DOUG CLINKENBEARD MARTY PHILLIPS ' TELEPHONE STUDENTS Graduate in 1964 H Frank's time is spent studying English as a part of Mrs. McGraw's class. His other subjects include Bi- ology and Algebra Il. Frankis hobby is reading long and involved novels. Collecting post cards from all countries is Wil- son's pastime. He has 921 cards from almost all the states. In school Wilson takes English, Biolog, and Algebra ll. CARL NELSON Reading about ancient history is Harlan's hob- by. At school he studies Economics, Algebra ll, and Business English. FRANK LEPINDIKES WILSON HARRINGTON There are six Byrd students attending the Caddo School for Exceptional Children this year, among an enrollment of 60. At the school they study basic high school subjects and at- tend regular school hours. Each day transporta- tion is furnished for the students in the form of a special bus equipped with a wheel chair apparatus. The six students study under six classroom teachers and are supervised by Mrs. Hayden. This is the first year a telephone student has ever graduated from -Byrd High School. They are Doug Clinkenbeard, Marty Phillips, and Harlan Colgin. These students have brought to themselves and Byrd another honor through their outstanding efforts and accomplishments. Carl's favorite subject is English which he takes through the telephone at Byrd. He takes Biology, and Algebra also. As hobbies, he likes reading, stamp collect- ing, and chess. Wilson Harrington, Frank Lepindikes, and Carl Nelson study as a part of Mrs. McCraw's English class alt is the one road I can wend When weary, worn and spent, And know that waiting at its end I shall find peace, contentf, Harry E. Brainard Being members of one of the few democracies left in this World today, we sometimes take for granted the small privileges that other peoples must be content to do without. One of the most underrated is our freedom of advertisement. ln this way of life we may solicit our fellow citizens for their aid in political campaigns, their consideration for our new product, their help in finding something lost, or their mutual joy in something gained. Businesses of Shreveport not only may advertise to the adults, but also they may reach the young people of our community through advertisements in the Byrd publications. Let us always keep in mind that the , small freedoms are often the ones most coveted by those who must do without them. K tsttt ...':- ...f4. , ..- I' -:sv 1 e i :., 1' tt,,i,,st Our government is one of the few left that advocates freedom of advertising. This small hut valuable privilege is taken for granted by so many. Commerce Street is by its very name the heart of trade in Shreveport. Overlooking it are: Cammie Owens, Business Staff of the CUSHERQ .loe Bell, NFLQ Dottie Stone, Advertising Manager of the High Lifeg Ivan Smithg Representing the Track Programg ,leanne Elliott, High Life Ad Staffg Jackie Wheeler, High Life Ad Staffg Sherrie Powell, Business Staff, GUSHERg Lee Hughen, Advertising Manager, GUSHER. Ei is ag Each year Mr. Shorter is busily taking pictures for the CUSHER K :- , 5--.-. ,, .1 ,,g,,Q15..' 'Q - 'qfjfg -' 'W' 1-1:1:1.f -5--up-'- . '3,:1,, , , 'f-x::::,:5:r:11-1-141:+ - ' ,,,.. I '-22:1zf:z:::5:2:r:13::g::::-,- '- . -.-.-:-:1:1:7:1:2:1:1::E:E:i:f:7:f:1:F:-. '+ km ':5:f:I:C:2:5fIS2E5:1:i:2f:2: f -.-.,- A w Q4 f M aw- S I ' ,, A..'. l.:4 fs: -f-l f l ,,,, A ,,,1 ..-- -- Only Holsum Is Untouched by the B6lk6I',S Hands SANITARY PIERREMONT Esso BARBER SHOP SERVICENTER H2 Milam Phone 422-7Il2 PEYToN's MADISON PARK PHARMACY 383I Gilberl' Phone UN 5-422I Carnes IIIIVIPOIU S ve Hidalgo frowns as he is lnllialed info llwe Quill cl S ll CTO . S. H. HETHERWICK CENTENARY FLORISTS 2,00 Marshall Morigage 8: Invesimenf Co. 424-4l32 2I5 Johnson Building Deposi+s X it hw ! .,b., ' V , Insured UP I r I 1 ., +0 S10-000-00 n4 n nnn an by F-D-I-Q n n AMERICAN BANK 81 TRUST CO. IRA E. MOSS. Presideni 447 Non MNH S+. Domzear,vfsgrgssszrai, ShfevePQf+- L I 6 - PHONE 8 8 5328 9 NORTH HIGHLAND GULF SERVICE SERVICE DRUG, STQRE 3I8O N. Marke+-424-085I JAMES HAZZARD,R.Ph J- C- FI-UKER-Owner 3004 Highland Ave., Shrevepori, La. Senior Mary Forresfer heIps sophomores fo become ac- quainfed wifh 'Ihe Cify of Byrd. 362 Phone 868-8090 Res- Plwne NORTH HIGHLAND ESSO 868-1631 H. O. PETERSON Plumbing Company MMU , S. E. JR. 750 Monfrogg Owner Shreveporf, La S 3 fi f.. .L M ..,..-i,. .,b,f , ..:,t..2f.,.,,.,.,.,..,,e, JEWELFR5 onee f. oone ooon oeoe 433 Kmgs Hlgllway ,'.-'2 ,,., , M En V , ,. ..,. WY f.,.1, f.xf Q:,e, Q . ,. e.a.f fLve,ffa ,.,..f I ,,'.a.,s. 1 1 v Awqmflx-ff-g-. Wa'I'ch and Jewelry ye . A I LK Repalflng O O A . .. ,. ...n. : 'f,L QMQPSML ,fy I -I f,,N.,,,M .elm A Charms 5' 3 ,S P ' Q K-L 'f - ' I' A'AA: ' r' ' - - II'-,S'?.Z.f1lJITfZlI5231523,1. ' . ' . .,..e, e,....,.,.g., ,.,,,, . 'L ' X.,,m ,,,,,,q-w .Asn - a C es ,,., The cheerleaders arouse spiril a'I a foolball game. LEE NATIONAL LIFE Insurance Company HOME OFFICE I706 CenI'enary Boulevard Shreveporf, Louisiana FRIEN D-PIPER STUDIOS Inferior Decoralors 35I7 Fairfield Ave. Congralulalions +o 'l'he Class of '63 From Your Friends a+ THE SOUTH'S LARGEST HOME FURNISHERS Early American HUMDINGER SNACKER 3I62 N. Marlcef PHONE 425-4924 Malls - Barbecue Hamburgers uqlzboffg Ciloflziefzs mg, Tracli+ional HOME QWNED Modern H. C. ABBOTT, Presidenl' C. R. PROTHRO, Man 422-0627 blb Mll'AM Laclies' Reacly-+o-Wear Men's Clofhing - Furnishings 505 Milam S+. Shreveport La. RIMROCK-TIDELANDS INC. Shrevepori- Nalional Honor Sociely members guide sophomor on Orrenlahon Day. l gjfafffwf QQMWWQO, RIDGECREST ESSO 70+h S'lree'l' Clfvx QQAWQQQ l. MARGOLIS SHOE STORE Shreve Cify Shopping Cenfer The annual Peep Show Y Pep Squad girls. GERALD STEWART INSURANCE AGENCY All Types of Insurance Bus. Phone UN I-3569 3304 Youre e Dr. Res. Phone UN I-2257 Shreveporf. La. cosss CENTENARY BAR-s-cpuE FOB ITIOOF S W' svlliev' A . . ossler C1+y Where 'lhe World of Fashion ls as Close as Your'Car B d B Upfown Shreve Cily LOUISIANA IRON AND SUPPLY CO Pipe ancl Oil Well Machinery SHREVEPORT, LA. Res. Phone 868-2488 Bus. Phones 423-2486 422-8836 M , fue. J.B.ADGER P. O. Box 3583 Shreveport La. LEWIS' PHARMACY I02 Easl' King's Highway Shreveport Louisiana Telephone 86 8-0569 Jeanne Ellioll' and Lee a Quill and Scroll inilialio I'I n. L. L. RIDGWAY CO., INC. Supplies for Engineers and Mechanical Drawing SI'udenI's Reproduclion Malerials Ground Floor Pefroleum Tower Building 79I Marshall PHONE 423-0674 Shrevepor'I', 366 NORTH HIGHLAND DRUG STORE only Ihe I::es+ 3I53 NorI'h Markei Shreveporf, Louisiana PHONE 424-325I Higginbothom Bros. Cloihes of Dislrinciion for Men and Boys 3I0 OcIcIey Drive ' PHONE UN 5-9740 ' Shreveporf, Louisiana 7II05 M Mamie Breazeale and Mr. Leonard Conover e recogniiion for besf-dressed Iaculiy members o Wesi Day. LUCY ANN SALES CO. UNSANDWALKE MWJW 'IEPPERWARE The Nices+ Thing Thaf Can Happen 'Io Your Ki'Ichen 629 CROCKETT STREET 0 PHONE 42 4-260I SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 26I2 SOUTHERN AVE' PHON E: 42 5-5903 STYRON ENGRAVING CO. c. T. fsusaep HAMEL Wedding Invi'Ia'rions.-LeH'erheads Wedding Announcemen+s-Business Cards SHREVEPORT'S ONLY STEEL DIE AND COPPER PLATE ENGRAVERS Phone 423-052 I 24I4 Line Ave. Since I903 Phone 423-052I PELICAN LUMBER 81 SUPPLY CO. lncorporaied GOLDRINGS 6503 Line Avenue - P. O. Box 6l62 Shreveporf, La. Madelyn Erwin and Lee Huqhen explain fo inferesfed sfudenfs Hweir dufies on foininq 'rhe gusher sfaff. C6 C I ,L NQWQ LLFQCZQ4 L57 fC25'C ff V101 ZCCUQAK6' Cf 1 vii' ew, f ,f L4 Jcfzffg. Sew we? - , 'X Cy ff Qi ff ZX fi? 4 Qzzfif ff Y 41c1Z,L4,Le :Biff Q51 CJULZJ X' C6 , 04,4 D AND GRAVEL CO., INC. 368 Assemblies boosi school spi 3 wash-lubricalion-polish-wax call for and deliver S GRIFFIN'S TEXACO SERVICE J. T.-GRIFFIN-owner l343 Cap? Shreve Dr. ,H Phone UN 5-5383 Shreveport La. FITZGERALDS Since I9I4 I FITZGERALD PLUMBING A AND HEATING CO., INC. Phones: UN l-054I UN l-0542 STEPHENSON FLOOR COVERING FORMlCA-ARMSTRONG FLOOR MOHAWK CARPETS 39lI Souihern Ave. Shreveporf, La. W. L. BILL STEPHENSON T0 First Nati0naZ's Convenient Ban ing The complete bank thatlcontinues to expand to satisfy increasing customer needs. 5:51533 .51515f515:g:5:3:5:5: NINE LUCITIONS T0 SERVE YUUR ONE ACCOUNT before a big fooiloall gam CENTENARY HARDWARE 81 PAINT CO. II5-I7 Kings Highway Phone 868-05l5 APPLIANCES SPORTING GOODS ' TOYS Shreveport La. MOI? krhnf QAHJQFS l Allen Wler and Robln Brown rnvrfe Us lo Take 5 and aflend lhe Sludenr Council Talent Show. HEADQUARTERS FOR THE CAMPUS CROWD PAPERBACK BOOKS I253 Shreve CH'y PHONE 861-3089 1 ' ,fl A lE,9 f y I Al M A e ber Bankston's Young Sei' Shop - Four+h Floor DRUG STORE Windsor Shop - Second Floor PH' UN 456l 3I08 Soufhern Avenue ' Shreveport La Centenary, Sure Say fhese '63 Byrd gradu- afes who have 'found a home on fhe Cenienary College campus. JOHNYCE MUNDO JOE CARLISLE LOLLY TINDOL DONNA LOU VALLIERE LINDA WEST JEAN TRAYLOR RAYE DARNELL f E QPXL GEQQ i LABOR 5 2 OMNIA 5 v VINCIT ff Y4, Q youflq Enioying punch ai' one of 'rheir social funciions are +hese members of fhe Fu+ure Home- makers of America. Shop A+ Byrd sfudenfs look on wifh in1'ensi+y a+ an excifing game. 1 MARLIN EXPLORATION, INC. 836 'Olive KEITH D. PETERSON 8: CO.. FREEMAN PAPER COMPANY INC. 220 Beach S+. SI1reveporI', La. I PHONE 424-4I 54 nsurance II08 Pe'I'roleum Tower Quallly Price Service PHONE 423-0547 Paper Produc+s Jani'ror Supplies .11 I , 'e 1-izfafl ,, ,A , ' '- , ' -L. . paw I ' QRQTEEI I 'Q ,,.' e -, A If .-., 1 Tl 11. Y if ' . -,II-Iif' 7-1 - I '--k' , , ' I Y f I .,',',S'TE T' ,'E,,', I ' w . 5 Much spirif is aroused in as- I To VLV, I Jw, 5embl'e5 'V' Preparahon 0' gal ik -WEEK? '.A' lkiilliliklit 'I -S 951' 552 '-,i: i' Y3,lf IOOTIDGII Qemes- f ' I 'I f krrk' '.LL . 'I 2 gk I E gf 5, ,ig 1I,IQ1iI1 I ' T: , - ' 0 fi' V -Qi f I - A 1 A I A . I 9 - A - I, I I 5 I I e '. Y PA E 1 , If I A M, V A M O ' .I,I, T b. I Complimenfs of HIAWSBUDY wow fmlliii? U XD! 935 Camilla Drive SI'Irevepor'r, La. ' I035 Texas AV' Mechanic on Du'Iy sk MANUEL ANGELES, JR. UNITED FITTING MY SPECIALTY NEW AT .IEWELERS xi DISTRIBUTORS, QERDSVDEZISSTH , I Custom I . .2 ,II, I. AIII Phone 425-I596 -QI ' ' ' I I I I- ' T Ir .5 5 ': Tullonng H 'Ig R' 307 CROCKETT AT MARKET STREET X ' - eaie I sI-IREvEPoRT, LOUISIANA FI I1 ST I: LAS 5 ALT:-:IQATI CI N 5 I 373 VISIT YOUR TRAFFIC COURT Cify Judge Randell Whilmeyer CiI'y Marshal John A. Edgar I'I s Ieam work +ha+ counI's quaIi+y since I930 RED BALL BATTERIES N.G.C. DISTRIBUTORS RED BALL BATTERY 81 OXYGEN CO., INC. phone 425-32I I Box 733I e'WaIlc 44, IIID MID-CONTINENT STEEL CASTING CORP. I46I Wes'I' 59Ih SI'reeI' P.O. Drawer 66IIM Shreveport Louisiana Producers of Carbon and Low Alloy S'IeeI Caslings By Green Sand and Shell Molding Processes Casfing Weighl' - V2 Ib. Io 2000 lbs. Laboralory Conlrolled ProducI's Com pIeI'e Non-Deslrucfive Tes'Iing FaciIi+ies TRADEMARKS OF QUALITY THE HICA CORPORATION I43I Wes+ 59I'h S+reeI' P.O. Box 6065 Shreveporl, Louisiana Producers of Corrosion, Hea+ Resis+an+ and Super Alloy STAINLESS STEEL CASTINGS Molding Processes - Green Sand and Shell We Welcome Your Inquiries 374 o owing th JACKETS 'I I I b 'I p COTTON BOWL GRILL BOYD H. GAMMILL'S 2428 Soufhefn COTTON BOLL CENTER Phone 424-W9 2428-2440 sou+hem Ave. OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY Shrevepod La. REALTORS - DEVELOPERS - BUILDERS BRONNER - SIMON 3II Milam Shreveport La. Cusfom BuiI+ Homes +o Your Plan or Ours in PIERREMONT ACRES b l fi C? ' . A . L X 4 yy gf 'l ,ff gf yk ?xlf:ifE if rf QZMA 0 Qftafizfg 4' Q14 if CC, Qolgdllff, CPLCZS EE,-f7cQr2f l ZEZZZEQ UMQEEXQEXH jamie LM V p6k6Yg wwf y f XZ! I My LW? , .lf E 4c My PEWELERS, , Af- l Li W 5 ff eggaezvwf mfr 730 I Rffwffg- grcfffwef Ewwwmaww flamed p F ' I U 4IQ Milam Downrowny ,V 1 Kfldviif C?57JL0C 0, Q ,J l fgfgzcdfce, 6 ffllffgffi QL ,- G Gag RQRS ,, O r K Pack Up and Delivery Servic ' JEL l Mec anical Work an Road ervi ' 5 T cl S Cy 1? LINE AVE. -QERNEQE 42'-S, J l c L' d on n JAMES HAGAN Ph O 422 I269 GRlFFITH'S NURSERY Easf Kings Highway al' Sevenfieih Sfreef , Telephone UNiversi+y I-6746 y Shreveporf, Louisiana 7I I05 l Suzanne Musgrave and Judy Nelson provide exciling enierlainmenl in The Pep Squad- ' R.O.T.C. Baskelball Game. THE SHREVEPORT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY FOUR LOCATIONS - 5836 Mansfield Road 4855 Line Avenue 9233 Mansfield Road - Summer Grove I 37I7 Jewella THE FRIENDLY BANK A Member of F D l C 376 THINKING DIAMONDS? SHREVEPDRT- DALLAS LANDSCAPE CO. DA LES . DEPENDABLE mme SERVICE . 0 ALL KINDS OF MARBLE WORK Q H BE THLE 3 xv X To xx? SNS Qxxxs N95 6002 IEWELERS Your Tileman Since I922 Real Tiles 0 Wainscof 0 Accessories u Floors 0 Drainboarcls 0 Manrels 0 Downlown + Sunseli V'lla9F Sfore Fron+s 0 Porches 0 Woocl Maniels 3l3 Texas Slree Zblb Sunsei Pala B.J.MURPHY.JR. eiznsne Ave. 4225726 635-7552 868-445I Shreveport La. Summer pep squad praciice proved Io be worihwlwile eller seeing The many oulsianding exliibifions during The school year. GENERAL TIRE SERVICE l5l5 SOUTHERN AVE., SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA PHONE: 425-7776 General Tires ' Willard BaH'eries 0 Recapping ' Froni' End Alignmeni' GENERAL TIRE 377 ' PLANT HOLLIS C. BOB BEESON 835 N. Marker Ph. 422-883i BYRD HOUSE Across 'I'he Sfreei' CICCITICTS Where fhe Sruclenis Ea? BRANCH BRANCH 33l6 N. Marker 3l0 Missouri Ph. 425-2592 Ph. 63l-036I Shreveporf, Louisiana PHONE 425-3337 NORTH MARKET MOBIL TOM POWELL Owner 745 Norfh Marlcei' S+. Shreveport Louisiana NEW LOCATl ON- wfgfr xi gf, s ...ISL ,,.. ., y , - a s L Kgs' L . E L .E -1- '- ww-if F 5 l 10 1534 Linl Ave. Ph. 3-3854 Shreveporf, La. C. R. Caldwell Graduuie In Pharmacy l L As one can easily see, our Senior Pep Squad is anxiously looking forward 'ro one of flue many our of lown games. A BALANCED PROGRAM FOR YOUTH L F LO U R N OY J EWELE RS L, ..f. 1s a flu' y QQ.. 'R 519 Marshall S+reef rvilr fi iii Q 5 I I I ., . FWQ llilgll lbll fil l I li? ili i il ll Jewelers 'l'O 'l'l'ie Class E 'i'i Q q ra. 31 ,. of '64 BROADMOOR BAPTIST CHURCH 4110 Younis DR. si-meverfofr, LA. 378 P 3 SNOW, SMITH 81 MOORE !11!H!' INSURANCE AGENCY THE FLORSHEIM COMPANY I5O0 N. Markei' Roberfs CenI'er Conhadors 423-4268 68I5 Line Ave. II i+'s insurance, we have II SI 'eVeP0r'If I-0uI5Iana S, PEL STATE OIL COMPANY FINA GASOLINE I 5 '9'ePU'I I6 Sfafions 65II Line Ave. iuena ewekr-5, .gnu xAxInIlI4IWIII:l,H do ECONOMY OIL COMPANY eye me Office 3570 Greenwood Road DIAMO 321 Taxi? IZIITIISESET Phone ME P3649 PHONE 422 1650 SHREVEPORT, LA w zfz. ,mp-. SE nh, P I ISEII ' 19 L 1 f- I I IX ' 6 'K I: ,. I Q I Q -:J 1 F ' L,. A g .1 N .' N.- bl. ,Q g ' ,I 4 ' : -I A 5 . ' , :gf-:vi A M A . ,! I A - .QR ,',,5.1Ljg-: I 12527: All good lacIceIs affended Ihe Q ,L F 4, If I 1 b .3 A 2 bl ' If ++ S 'I A ' ,P A . X e,I. I w j w fEleT4niQh'Ffn 6 O' O m' S Q M in , ff A , . ii I V , 3 K A e , f 2, K kkx. I VS,L I in . - 5: if 7 r ,. W 1: . . k y, .l, A VL my ,fx ,,,,- , VL-K,A. Vx A ,I n-. Ie 2 I -I .zq g'4:::S.i K is ,7,V 1 A V Q k':v 5, ,eg 3 h , xii I.II 'fi W Ti 379 IVAN SMITH FURNITURE COMPANY DOWNTOWN SHREVEPO RT 7.f.QfVZf0'1J Cf? ,K I OSBORN FUNERAL HOME, INC. II .. I , f ' .ei Q, . f: iiflf' 1 I'f ,I 1 f il , Q,fV W I. L AIways on hand aI' our fooIbaII games are our firsI' family Mr. and Mrs. Duncan. LAYING - BINDING - REWEAVING Fines+ in Personal Service A I House oFcarpe1,slNc SHREVE ISLAND CLEANERS, INC. PHONE 86 5-4281 BEE Capf. +SI1ceve- Drive I'eV9pOI' , OUISIBDG 38225 'I' A ' S 'e'eP 'La' AUSTIN BRYANT PHONE UN 5-2569 CALVIN BENCH JOE BRANGATO ME 5 7469 N + ME 1-9490 T. C. HARRIS FRAME SERVICE TATUM'S Specializing in CompIeI'e FronI' End and Brake Servic PHONE 423-8I70 258 TI'1aI'cI1er S+. SI1reveporI', Louisiana DIESEL SERVICE 380 BREWSTER Manufadurers of Fine Drilling EquipmenT A .. ri B! !? SZ U S2 'Ei' ': 'F E3 eg ii if ggi Z. S F . li .AS ii z' is ini lil -li it THE BREWSTER COMPANY, INC. Shreveport, Louisiana I ' I Their Taces radiaTing The enThusiasrn so Typical oT Byrcl's large qolT Team This year, These linksTers gaTher Tor a picTure belfore leaving Tor a pracTice round. MCCAN N and ROGERS J' PeTroleum ConsulTan'l's Realiorl PeTroleum Building bgzalncringfti Sl1reveporl', Louisiana Main WAYNE LMCCANN l627 SlaTTery Bldg. R' LEE ROGERS' JR' Tennis is my raclceT 239 smhfieild Road C. FRANKLIN MCCARTER SouTl1Tielc.l Shopping CenTer 'Princess Parlc 86 l -0473 Shreveporf, Louisiana x : Q -- 'T f f , ,fn . f ff Q X, f. V A ,7 f fx' ,ff f 4 L ' C X I -V K f ff 1 J-Q 4 C 'f X K ' K faif Qf I , -Y - ,ff . ! 7 X X, Q' CII K lgfr. Lf' Ai, gel GQXL L iw VT LV li, L VJ! 5, l 1wH l Lf 'fag' H! Lhf! vf A C 2 Q 1 fx f f , , eng ff vel! N Cf F '4 Ljf , ee-JVC Lffpe-JLLJ jay L,QQQ,.Z K7 rf kirf ' X7,75 ' r If N yy GL, f1,Q gre, ' ,4,4,X ' J .V AL CQ LpQj 324 g 451 QQ7 f K6 Z. C - Lff X rx ' C L LL 375547 gli , Q- , djs .gffqfxggr ZZ BK 'Cyl ' L VBOX 7334, Uv 69D R 0 S REVEPORf OU7ISIANA W I f 'L 5 Q i' ,ff 'fiifif X 42ffffXCy gait? 1, X65 Q f A ' V, fx t ' fi-T fr 165.4 fi 'fi Q XA 71 , flf3fC,4flLl?'7 aj ' 5 f.g35f2f7j 7-ff? ,fifug L e74Pff r fda Jag N 64 K vilqigg ! 7?f6 xJ TELEPHONES: K W ' M ' Shrevepori' 425-54I9 If E Shrevepor+ UN 5-I687 X pf W A440 xx 'VX g-- N X X - C X . S.E25dg, QAXJNI Sxfwxgf , E ' Ll! l HORTON'S WRAY FORD DRUG STORE The Besf in Ph 422-4695 senvlce W olselj , k for Over 46 Years e ewer Qulc er Cenienary a+ Olive Shreveport La. Specfafors wafch wirh enfhusiasm as 'rhe BYRD BAND performs a+ half Hme. 382 STEEL SALES 81 SERVICE, INC. 4302 W. 70I'h S+. Shrevepor1 s S+eeI Service Cenier Enlhusiasiic swimmers parficipaie in one of fhe many sporls of Byrd 'Az . SMITH, CONSTRUCTION MACHINERY CORPORATION and Mccov, INC. GENERAEIb6Zghi:?lII?UCTION Ie ,,,Su,me ' li 4 and Posl' Office Box 277 B0ndS Telephone 868-273I DIAL 422-8422 I830 Claiborne Avenue RICOU-BREWSTER sHREvePoRT, LOUISIANA BLDG' SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Bus. Phone Res. Phone B B. N BARBER SHOP 42 4-4444 UN '-2442 Specializing in FIaH,qps Firing, Supplies, Special Orclers SHREVEPORT and Crew Cufs CERAMIC SUPPLY 39I2 Youree Dr. Ph, 86 8-6433 2020 Jewell., Road Ph. ME 5-l77I MILTON and KATHLEEN THOMAS 243 Soufhfield Ph. UN 5-8393 . HH Hollywood Ph. UN M470 Wholesale Refall 444 Olive Sfreef Shreveporf, La. 383 Lia-Haiiewanci Mike Meece perform before an assembly previewing a Drama CIub pia Y. Shrevepor+'s Largesi' and Mos'r Compleie Camera HeacIquarI'ers Graphic Ar+s and IncIus+riaI WQQIDYJ CAMERALAND GILL SH EFIELD'S eERMAN's SERVICE 8: STORAGE 404I Fern 3I9 CrocIceH' Shreveporf, La. SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS We aren r perfect buf we Iry. PHONE 422 0806 JOHN H. PABODY NEWTON B. STOER Jan. I, I925-Feb. 26, I959 H. L. HUNT PRODUCTS Z PABODYSTOER I INSURANCT Shreveport Louisiana 422-7I07 P.O. Box I074 320 Milam S+. Shreveporf, La. SHOES HOSIERY MADISON PARK BARBER SHOP BAGS PETE GINN, Proprielor .- We use your head in our business- To pleasey sour ai of Louisiana 509 Milam S+. LAWTON'S SHELL SERVICE CENTER PYBURN DRILLING COMPANY 5-9 I-AWTON l7I6 Cenfenary Blvd. Here +o serve you 422-4218 Ea , 53 Phone 423-45I7 3090 No. Marlcef Sf. J. L. RUCKER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 2I9 Milam Sfreelr P.O. Box l392 Shreveport Louisiana 7II02 PHONE 423-3573 385 The PIZZA HUT wins smiles of approval from Linda Luck and Alice Ames. Archerta PHONE 423-7159 Q SHREVEPORT. LA. ' Across from Highland Hospital 5 I J! --f L- ..f - I I f 1 , R , J .' , . f ff' ' f A ' ' r fem If V1 td' I .A 'J ,V fl' - ft N f.. ' Q1 4- ,xi XT, fx 1- RJ, I' 4 ,. x . . . -f,1fCff- O -4 4 47 ,. 5 nf.. -ex 'ff' y 1 I. ' pf f - 1... J +1 - 'f' .- Y '17 .I 1 , ,. - o ,xg . . 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' ir if A :33E1E:2fsffif1.-3551 1 Resla ura nl 133312515ffEiffiirfhr--5i?1?i1?H-sL 'Pi '5119S Z' .,11 ?'1- HODGES GARDENS Open Daily From 8 A.M. Un'l'il Sunsel' PICNIC AREAS Admission 52.00 HIGHWAY l7l Many, Louisiana ,' i39-Q. 507 H A Si,-P - , .lg fe Q -.x ,. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Adger Calhoun Allen, Jr., Commissioner of U+ili+ies Dr. James Basco H. O. Blackwood, D.D.S. Dr. A. A. Bullock Mr. Lynwood Cobb D. P. Comegys W. M. Day Mayor Clyde E. Fan+ S, John McW. Ford, Commissioner of Finance Dr. P. W. Hollembeck Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Magee Lane Mifchell, Commissioner of Public Works Dr. E. F. Morrow Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Phillips W. J. Powell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Simon Alberl' Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wrighl' 388 Ponriac LeMans P L, I T e j HOLMES DNTIAC The Class of '64 S+uden'rs for 77 Years Have Learned They Can Shop at Sears and SAVE! Susan Magee and Rosemary PuIIen relax in Ihe Ioeauiiful surroundings a+ HEMENWAY'S. Sa+isIacIion Guaranieed or Your Money Back SHREVEPORT BOSSIER CITY CROW DRILLING 81 PRODUCING CO. 2000 Beck Building SHREVEPORT, LA. AMI: la real tlzlrst q emglz rl 'N -Ax 0 Rs 6494 susu iiR A L Q I I .,...A.A Q ,.A.,., 1, , , r ,U , 1 . . -- - 0 . does fi ike ZILIQ Wofifng .ff- 'f ' WL? , FRED WILSON' DRILLING CO., INC. I604 Beck Building SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA FRED WILSON. Presidenf Operafing Six Land Power Rigs in Louisiana and Gulf Coasi' Area gifafziacd SPORTING GOODS Your Spor+s SpeciaIis+s 3I2 Texas S+. 422-8765 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 3I00 Highland Ave. The Famous Mirror Steakhouse THE DOORWAY TO GOOD FOODS Shreveport Louisiana Sandy Chapman and Carol Ann Abney found Iheir Iour of Ihe GENERAL TIRE COMPANY quife inieresfing. I WRAY LINCOLN - MERCURY f Ef if'E-E-'E r PP I A i H I U T- Nfl-Sl' DI. P ' II I I jr These ROTC cadefs are reminding ea I1 ih no'I Io breaihe. Members oI+I1e Gusher Sfaff presenf Ihe I964 Senior Favorilres. JACK KNOST BUSINESS FORMS SERVICE P.O. BOX 429I Phone 86I-I754 SI1revepor+, Louisiana BUSINESS FORMS OF ALL KINDS EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES FOR DATA PROCESSING INSTALLATIONS gens eIroIeum. A Parfnership C. H. LYONS, SR. C. H. LYONS, JR. J- A- DYKE5 HALL M, LYONS E. L. HILLIARD G. F. ABENDROTH J. T. PALMER The Iine is Iong for as- signing lockers for 'Ihe new year. LOUISIANA BANK 81 TRUST CO. The Bank TI1a+ Likes People O 5 Locafions 'ro Serve You MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT UNITED STATES INSURANCE CORPORATION DEPOSITORY Telephone 422-8412 Qu-ff 36 'igplm 1.EI.6.'5Lg' Res. 868-4243 Euilhrrn. Zlnr. Specialfy Oil Company I545 Wilkinson ai' Linwood P.O. Box 6540 Phone UN I-7653 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Dis+ribu+or SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA D. M. MYATT P.O. Box 3593 Owner The FriendIies+ Sfore in I'I1e Ark-La-Tex! Since I857 dh ' 0 lfl: 4.-, . ' . '.-.- . 3.53:g.g.g.,.f CO. DONALD W. CROW, Pres. 420 CommerciaI Na+I. Bank Bldg. Famous Name Apparel Phone 425-5476 for All +I1e FamiIy SHREVEPORT- LA- for I06 Years Oral reporfs are a viial parjr of our educafion. 393 THE EARLY COMPANY Engineers and Consfrucfors SI1revepor'r, Louisian AImosI' Everybody MURRELLS GRILL NO. I Talks Abou+ Wha+'s '75 King'SIHi9'1WaY in The Journal -I A LiH'Ie LaugI1I'er - A Few Tears - Violence - Pa'Ihos - Joy +I1e WI1oIe Samui' of Human Emofions THAT'S THE - SHREVEPORT JOURNAL KIRBY ROWE 8: ASSOCIATE - EVERY AFTERNOON INSURANCE co. DONT MISS IT -l 65lI Line Avenue Toc'Iay's News Today PHONE 861-356I WHI1 TocIay's Pic+ures O. L. JORDAN REALTY The Old Reliable Firm 402 E. King's Highway 86l-0563 AKIN'S NURSERY Doug Werner and Kennefh Culberfson vouch for fhe facf fha? FOREMOST DAIRIES offer fasfidiously fresh dairy producfsl Physics class offers an opporfunify for fha sfudy of lighf and images. I W mmm INSURANCE AGENCY Roberfs Cenfer l500 N. Markei' Shreveporf, La. PH. 422-8493 P.O. BOX 7296 CONTl NENTAL TRAILWAYS 395 Index to Advertisers Abbottis ,,,, ,..77,, Akin7s Nursery .,,.,,,,............ American Bank and Trust Archer's Pharmacy ,,7....,.....e..e Vff. Bankston's Drug ......, Beall s V,,,.,,...,.....,w...,,7..... B and N Barber Shop .AA..,,.,... ...,, Braswell Sand and Gravel Brewster Company .....eeeveeee,.. rrf.. Broadmoore Baptist Church Byrd House , .e,reeeeeeee.e.. Caldwell's Pharmacy ..,., Centenary College Centenary Florist ,,,o.,,, Centenary Hardware Cobb's ..,.,,,,,,,A, ,.A. . Community Patrons , ,,,.,. A Construction Machinery i,oc ,,,,, Continental Trailways ..... Cotton Bowl Center ,,,t Cotton Bowl Grill .,,,., Crow Drilling .....7,.. ...f77V7. Crow Greyhound Drilling Dales Jewelers t,,,..,.,,, Dixie Tile and Marble , J. Wesley' Dowling ,,,t,, Dr. Pepper t..,. ,. Early Company Economy O11 CO. ....fVVV7Vf7 V Farmer's Sea Food Mart . First National Bank , ,,.,, . Fitzgerald Plumbing Flournoy Jewelers Florsheim Company ,, Foremost Dairies .,,,,, Frank's Body Works Freeman Paper Company Freestate Drugs . 364 395 362 386 370 372 383 368 381 378 378 378 371 362 370 365 388 383 395 375 375 389 382 377 377 381 391 394 379 369 369 369 378 379 395 373 373 386 Friend-Piper t...,,,t,,t,,,,,,,,.. General Tire Company ....,... ...... General Tire Service ...,,,.. Germanis Service Given's Jewelers .7 Goldring's ...,,,,,,,,,tt, Gopher Drilling Co. ,st. . Grambling Jewelers .i,..... Griffin Texaco Service .....,.. ...... Griffith's Nursery ,,,,,t ,, Hamiter Insurance ,,,,.., T. C. Harris Frame Service Harbucks ,,t..., Havertyis Hearneis Hemenway's . ,,,tt 7 S. H. Hetherwick ,,,.,, Higginbotham Bros. , Hodges Gardens Holmes Pontiac ,L Holsum Bread , ..,ee , Horton's Drug Store - House of Carpets .....,.., Huff and Helm Builders Humdinger Snacker 1 ,,,,e , H. L. Hunt Products Co. Island Esso .r,,....,,,,....... O. L. Jordan Realty ....,,..t,..,tt ..,,.. Kirby Rowe and Associate ......... ...... Jack Knost Business Forms Kouns and Walke ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, KTBS-TV ,e,,,,,, Lambert's ..,...,....,,, Lawtonls Shell Service Lee National Life lns. . Lewis Pharmacy ,,,., , Line Avenue Mobil ,,,,..,.... . Louisiana Bank and Trust ,e,,..t ti.... 363 390 377 384 379 368 393 363 369 376 386 380 390 364 361 389 362 367 388 389 361 382 380 393 364 384 373 395 394 391 367 375 377 385 363 366 376 392 Index to Advertisers fcontinuedj Louisiana lron and Supply Lucy Ann Sales ,,,,7 7 ..,,,,,7.,,,7 7 Lyons Petroleum 7 ,,,,w Madison Park Barber Shop Manuel Angeles, Jr. ,,,,,ss, 77 Margolis Shoes ,,,,,s,, Marlin Exploration ,,,,., 7 McCann and Rogers C. Franklin McCarter 57 McCary's Jewelers 77 Mercurygas, lnc. Mid-Continent Steel 7 Mirror Steak House M. Levyls 7 777777 77 Moorehead Pools 7777 Murrellis Grill 41 77777 7 New stadt's 7 7,777,7.77 7 North Highland Drug North Highland Esso 7777 North Highland Gulf 7 7777 77 North Market Mobil 77 77,. 7 Osborn Funeral Home 7777. Pabody-Stoer 77777 7 Paperback Books Peacock s 777777 77777 Pel State Oil Company 77r77 Pelican Lumber 7777.777..77777777 H. O. Peterson Plumbing Co Keith D. Peterson and Co. Peytonis Madison Park Pharmacy 777. Pierremont Acres 77777777777777 Pierremont Esso 77777 Pizza Hut .7777777....7777 Pyburn Drilling Co. Red Ball Batteries Ridgecrest Esso 7.77 7 L. L. Ridgway Co. lnc. 366 367 392 385 373 365 372 381 381 376 366 3751. 390 393 379 39-L 385 367 363 362 378 380 384 370 378 379 368 363 373 361 375 361 386 385 37-1 365 366 Rimrock-Tidelands, lnc. 77 Ross Production Co. J. L. Rucker Insurance 77 Sanitary Barber Shop 777777 Sealy Realty Sears 7 Selber's 77 Service Drug 7 Seven-Up 7777777777 7 Gill Sheffield Texaco George Shorter 7777 777777. 7r777777777 7777777777 Shreveport Bank and Trust Shreveport Ceramic Supply Shreveport Journal 7777777777777 .7...... Shreve lsland Cleaners, Inc. 7777. 77777 7 Smart Shop .777777777777777777777 Smith, Howard and McCoy Ivan Smith Furniture 777777.7 7.7..77 Snow, Smith and Moore Southern Bell Telephone 77 Southfield Jewelers 7 Specialty Oil Company 77777 7 Steel Sales and Service, lnc. 7 77777 77 Stephenson Floor Covering Gerald Stewart Insurance Styron's 777777 7777 Tatum's Diesel Service Jim Thompson Insurance Traffic Court 7 7777777777777777777777777 7 United Jewelers and Distributors 7777 Fred Wilson Drilling Co. 77..77777 Crawford Womack Sports 7777 Wonderland Flowers .7777 Woodyfs Cameraland 7777777 Wray Ford 7 7.7777777777777.. . Wray-Lincoln-Mercury 7 364- 385 385 361 376 389 370 362 390 38-1 360 376 383 394 380 365 383 380 379 387 381 393 383 369 365 367 380 395 374 373 390 386 370 384 382 391 HAD? Abner, Donna Mae-Sr.-118, 295 Abney, Carol Ann-Jr.-56, 57, 66, 71, 96, 254, 306, 90 Adair, John-Soph.-268 Abramson, Marcia-Soph.-69, 336 Adams, Brenda Harriett-Sr.-61, 118 Adams, James Loren, Jr.-Sr.-83, 118, 200, 34 Adams, Jeanette-Soph.--336 Adams, Judy Claire+Jr.-79, 306, 295 Adams, Justa Suda-Sr.-70, 83, 118, 291, 127 Adams, Robert Roy-Jr.-273 Addison, Benny-Soph.-336 Adell, Rog M.-Jr.-41 Adger, Allen Howard4Jr.-63, 64, 96, 288, 301, 306 Adkeison, Raymond B.-Soph.-336 Adkins, Barry Herschel-Soph.-275, 336 Aitken, Lynnette Susan-Soph.-336 Akins, John Frederick-Soph.-306 Alagood, Sherry D.-Jr.-306 Index to Students Avris, Jeffrey ClarkHSr.-120 Avinger, Mary Lou-Soph.-64, 65, 336 Axford, Barbara Ann-Jr.-306, 52 Aycock, Lynda Ann-Sr.-120, 56, 90 Aycock, Lynn-Soph.-336 Bader, C6B7, Lawrence Edward-Jr.-306, 90 Badgley, John Bewitt-Soph.-336, 230 Bagbey, Beverly Ann-Jr.-55, 306 Bagley, Johnnie Sue-Soph.-336 Bahm, Doyle Albert-Jr.-83, 306 Baily, Janet Marie--Soph.-61, 336 Bailey, Jean Lavonne-Jr.-57, 106, 306 Bailey, Bains, Phyllis Ann-Jr.-78, 120 Josephine Elizabeth-Sr.-9, 53, 67, 110, 112, 114, 136, 120, 289, 290, 291, 301, 299, 90, 92, 287, 285, 292 Baird, Carol Anne-Sr.-60, 120 Baird, Julia Gail-Jr.-91, 306 Baird, Patricia Ann-Soph.-61, 336 Baird, Sarah Elizabeth-Jr.-91, 306 Baker, James Norman-Sr.-120 Alam, Ramona Grace-Jr.-64, 106, 306 Albright, Charles Richard-Jr.--306 Alden, Ronny-45 Aldrich, Gerald Kyndale-Jr.-306, 273 Alexander, Kay Lorraine-Soph.-336 Alexander, Lawrence Mason-Sr.-118 Allen, Dan Ray-Soph.-108, 336 Allen, Linda Van-Soph.-336 Allen Jeannie Irene-Jr.-306 ' Alleni Sandra Sue-Jr.-306 Baker, Kala Ann-Jr.-57, 90, 254, 306 Baker, Kenneth Wayne-Sr.-120, 306, 312 Baldridge, Betty Marian-Soph.-78, 336 Ball, Emmett Bertrend, Jr.-Jr.-306 Ball, Gary-Sr.-80, 121 Ballard, Carolyn-Soph.-80, 295, 336 Bango, Mary-Soph.-336 Barbee, Larry Micheal-Sopb.-273 Bardwell, John Wesley-Jr.-306 Allen, William Calvin-Jr.-306 Allspaugh, Claudia Ann-Soph.-336 Allspaugh, Jill-Sr.-118 Alsup, Ronald Teddlie-Sr.-70, 83, 118, 284, 291, 90, 285 Ames, Alice Ann-Sr.-118 Ames, Linda4Soph.-336, 90 Anders, Pat-Sr.-83, 112, 118 Anderson, Beck L nn-So h. 336 90 Baremore, Jim Frank-Sr.-121, 96 Baremore, Tommy Mac-Sr.,-54, 57, 79, 89, 93, 121, 283, 285, 287, 289, 290, 291, 301, 293 Barkemeyer, Charles-Jr.-306 Barker, Mike Reed-Soph.-336 Barnes, John Alan-Jr.-248, 306 Barnes Barnes , Roger-Soph.-336 Thomas Jeffe Jr 306 AY1dCTS0f1 Boucher, Barbara Anne-Sr.g78, 90, 123 Y Y P - v Cynteria Elizabeth-Soph.-336 Anderson, Anderson, Elizabeth Routh-Soph.-336 Anderson, Gregory Green-Jr.-266, 306 Anderson, James Harold-Sr.-118, 62, 92, 171, 264, 284 Anderson, James Harry, Jr.-Sr.-119,, 290, 78, 87, 264, 253, 276, 280 Anderson, Jane Ellen-Sr.-73, 68, 78, 87, 119, 253 Anderson, Jesse Leon-Sr.-119 Anderson 89, 306i Kay Laureen4Jr.-57, 72, 80, 347 Michael Dennis-Sr.-119 f ry' T Barnett, Robert Bruce-Jr.-267, 306 Barnette, Chris Williamson-Sr.-90, 107, 121, 268, 297 Barnette, Clarence Owen-Jr.-168, 307 Barney, Carolyn Elaine-Sr.-108, 121 Basham, Barbara Anne-Soph.-336 Bastoky, Gary-Soph.4336 Bateman, Barbara Carol-Jr.-63, 295, 307 Bates, Judith Ann-Sr.-121 Baughman, Jan Louise-Soph.-336 Bays, Larry Douglas-Sr.-121, 218, 222, 227, 232 Anderson, Rebecca Mae-Sr.-119, 269, 280 Susan-Jr.-76, 90, 296, 306 Anderton, Archer, Dianna Faye-Jr.-60, 57, 306 Arnold, Earle V.-Sr.-119, 49 Arnold, Rosa Mary-Jr.-306 Bazer, Ann Marie-Soph.-79, 336 Bazer, David C.-Sr.-72, 90, 121 Bazer, Sylvia Jean-Jr.-307 Bazer, Teresa Faye-Sr.-53, 89, 121 Beaird, Joanna Hunter-Jr.-476, 304, 307 Beall, Mary Frances-Sr.f60, 121 Ashcroft, Donald Wayne-Soph.-336 Askew, Lewis Steven-Soph.-336, 42 Askew, Susan Elizabeth-Soph.-69, 336 Asseff, William Michael-Sr.-72, 119, 360 Atchley, Ben Daniel, Jr.-Sr.-47, 82, 119, 218, 219, 222, 232, 130, 136, 294, 117, 34 Atchley, Jo Ann-Soph.-336, 256 Atkins, Mike WaynefSoph.-336 Atkins, Robert Talmadge-Sr.-119, 90 Attlesey, Bobbie Elizabeth-Sr.-119 Atwood. Terry David-Jr.-210, 306, 270 Aulds, Barbara Jean-Sr.-120 Austin, Linda Sue-Sr.-60, 63, 120 Autrey, Judith Annette!Soph.-76, 79, 336 Auxter, Pamela Carroll-Sr.-120, 253, 284, 154, 52, 91, 79 398 Beasley, James Frank-Soph.-336 Beaty, Sandra Kay-Sr.-55, 91, 122, 288. 301 Beauchamp, Susan Lynn-Jr.-54, 73, 80, 307 Beauclair, Randall J.-Sr.-122, 266, 267 295 Beazley, Charles David-Soph.4336, 205, 204, 206 Beckett, Gary Wayne-Soph.-300, 336 Beckett, John Rew-Sr.f122, 213, 194. 293 Beckham, Salley Ellen4Sopb.-69, 71, 337 Beckman, Gary Lee-Soph.-267 Beede, Gary Gene-Soph.-84, 230, 337 Beede, Linda JOYCE-511463, 64, 82, 115. 122, 252. 335, 28, 292 Beene, Judy Kay-Soph.f108, 337 Bell, Joel Forrest-Sr.-54, 122, 358, 294 Bell, Rebecca Kaye-Jr.-307 Belmont, Lorraine Ellen4Sr.-67, 83, 91, 122, 231, 232, 252 Benton, Patricia Mae-Sr.-122, 337 Berard, D'etta Orlean-Jr.-60, 307 Bergeron, Stephen John-Jr.-218, 307 Berry, James Berton-Jr.-235, 307, 347 Berry, James Louis-Jr.-307, 347 Bersin, Saul-Sr.-90, 122 Bertram, Barbara-Sopb.-337 Best, Barbara AnnfJr.-55, 254, 307 Bethard, Frances-Soph.-108 Bettis, Janie SueAJr.-296, 307 Biggs, Linda Sue-Sr.-90, 253 Biggs, Molly Ann-Soph.-35, 61, 122, 301, 337 Billiot, Peter-Soph.i64, 337 Bills, Leta Jane-Jr.-62, 93, 307 Black, Barbara-Soph.-64, 65 Black, Charles Lester-Sr.-68, 88, 122, 292 Black, Robert Bernard-Jr.-70, 77, 297, 307 Blackwell, Audrey Sue-Jr.-71, 79, 112, 307 Blair, Judy Sue-Soph.-60, 337 Blake, Martha Lynn-Sr.-56, 66, 93, 97, 123, 153, 253, 290 Blake, Montie Helen-Jr.-307, 337 Bland, Julie Denise-Sr.-64, 123, 149, 253 Blaylock, Charles-Soph.-337 Blue, Stewart Boldridge-Soph.-307, 200, 199, 202 Bobbitt, Gerald Thomas-Soph.-275, 337 Boddie, Diane Nancy-Soph.-337 Boddie, Jimmy LanefJr.s248, 307 Boddie, Mike Eugene-Soph.-87 Boland. Janice Kay-Jr.-60, 307, 308 Bolin, Louis Wayne-Jr.-271, 307 Bolinger, Maurice Elry-Sr.-123 Bolinger, Milton Seward-Sr.-123 Bond, Christopher Louis-Sophf-337 Bond, Lorena Margaret-Sr.-55, 90, 123, 256, 296 Bond, Judy Alice-Jr.-76, 296, 307 Boogaerts, William Garner-Soph.-337 Boone, Joanne-Sr.-90, 123 Booras, Constantine Dan4Jr.-270, 307 Booth, Gene Dwain-Soph.-273 Booth, Jimmy Edwin-Sr.-307 Bordelon. Linda-Soph.f337 Borden. Wallace Charles4Jr.-307 Boswell, James Taylor-Jr.-234, 243, 308 Boucher, Alma Eileen-Jr.-308 Bouma, Barbara Jo-Jr.-80, 308 Bowen, Sandra Carol-Jr.-57, 88, 308 Bower, Daisy Dorothy-Jr.-57, 70, '76, 91, 308 Bowerman, Susan Azelie-Jr.-78, 91, 145, 254, 308 Bowman, John Clement-Jr.-269, 279, 308 Boyce, Derrie Ann-Jr.-63, 65, 308 Boyd, Gail-Soph.--337 Boyd, Patricia Ann-Sr.-63, 70, 123, 252, 288, 297, 301 Brackin, Alfred William-Jr.-308 Braddock, Barbara Ann-Soph.-52, 71, 337 Bradford, Donald4Sr.-123 Bradford, Florence Clairenda-Jr.-54, 70 91, 297, 308 Bradley, Claire AnndJr.-70, 91, 308, 304 Bramlett, Gerald Allen-Soph.-69, 84, 123, 337 Bramlett, Janelle--Sr.4'54, 88, 287, 288, 301 Brandon, Anthony S.-Jr.-69, 308 Brannon, Lyria Graham-Jr.-33, 308 Brannon, Ronald C.-Soph.-337 Braswell, Carol Culpepper-Sr.-60, 61, 91, 123 Bratlie, Peter Michael-SLA123, 219, 235, 247 Bratton, Bert Randolph-Sr.--73, 78, 123, 43 Braunig, William Meyers, Jr.-Sr.-123 Brazer, David-Sr.-71 Brazzel, Randall Melvin-Jr.-40, 196, 219, 308 Brewster, Anthony Otts-Sr.-78, 123 Brewton, Carol Diane-Jr.-37, 83, 254, 295, 308, 305 Brickell, Linda Francella-Jr.-53, 308 Briery, Michael Jack-Sr.f123 Brigance, William Joseph-Jr.-273, 308 Briggs, James Young, Jr.fJr.-87, 266, 308 Brint, Stephen Foster-Sr.g91, 110, 113, 123, 274, 299, 280, 284 Britnell, Bonnie Rae-Sr.-123 Britt, Mary Ellen-Soph.-80, 123, 337 Britt, Blanche Darlene-Sr.-60 Brittain, Mary Faye-Jr.-308 Brocato, Charles Vincent-Sr.-78, 123, 211 Brook, Richard Sherrard-Soph.-230, 337, 202, 205, 204, 206 Brooke, Barbara Lynn-Soph.-37, 337 Brooke, Peggy GailsSr.464, 78, 91, 123, 295, 34 Brookings, Deborah DuBois-Sr.-30, 66, 91, 123, 149, 231, 233, 253, 291, 296, 324, 117, 292 Brookings, H. Nason Kinney-Jr.-30, 56, 70. 91, 297, 308, 207, 203 Brooks, Gary Edward-Jr.-275, 308, 337 Brossette, Felix Francis Jack-Sr.-125 Brown, Braxton-Soph.-271, 337 Brown , Carroll Dan-Soph.47l, 337 Brown, Deborah Lynn-Jr.-54, 76, 308 Brown, Donald Coleman-Jr.-308 Brown Brown , Evelyn-Soph.-337 James Hollis-Sr.-125, 296 Browni Jeanette-Jr.-76, 308 Brown , Joel Braxton-Soph.-113 Brown, Martha Carol-Jr.-112, 299, 308 Brown, Mitzi-Jr.-308 Brown , Robin Merrill-Sr.-9, 66, 83, 91, 125, 252 Brown, Sherrie Ann-Jr.-64, 309 Brown, Susan-Jr.-63, 64, 70, 91, 295, 307 Brown, Thomas Edward 111-Jr.-103, 110, 112, 215, 248, 309 Brown, Wesley Marvin4Jr.-72, 91, 309 Brown, William-Soph.-337 Broyle Bruce, s, John E,-Sr.-125 Lanny-Soph.-337 Brumley, Robert Wayne-Sr.-125 Bruner, Janielu-Jr.-73, 78, 309 Bryant, Charles Richard-Soph.-337, 204, 205, 206, 207 Bryant, Howard Louis-Jr.-273, 309 Bryant, Leland Wayne-Sr.4125 Bryant, Nancy Carol-Sr.-60, 125 Bryant, Suzanne-Jr.+63, 287, 288, 301, 309 Buchanan, Linda Carole-Jr.-31, 96, 309 Buckingham, Jack Leroy-Soph.-271, 337 Buckley, MichaelfSr.-125 Buckn er, Barbara Jeanne-Sr,-52, 54, 62, 70, 91, 126, 285, 289 ' Buddecke, Dianne-Soph.-71, 84, 106, 337 Buell, Rod-Jr.-203, 207 Bufkin, David Michael-Soph.-112, 217, 337 Index to Students Bufkin, Peggy Louise-St.-20, 106, 126 Buice, Kem Barr-Jr.-209, 219, 309 Bullard, Richard Hugh-Jr.-78, 309 Bullock, Jolene-Sr.-37, 126, 269, 280, 289, 301, 337 Bullock, Penny-Sr.-64, 91, 96, 97, 126 Bundy, Sidney Sue-Jr,-64, 303, 309 Burden, David-Soph.-113, 337 Burgess, Jerry Hugh-SL4126 Burke, Milton-Jr.-196, 309 Burns, Barbara Ann-Jr.-309 Burns, Donald-Soph.-249, 337 Burns, Glynda Gail-Jr.-309 Burns, Henry Leon-Soph.f337 Burns, Lee Jane-Soph.-108, 337 Burns, LindavSoph.-113, 338 Burris, Lynda-Soph.-338 Burris, Norma Kathleen-Sr.-60, 126 Burroughs, Alvin-Soph.-266, 338 Burrows, Donna Kaye-Sr.-28, 126 Burson, Thomas Warren-Jr.-309, 262 Burton, George Aubrey 111-Jr.-309 Burton, Tommie Louis-Jr.-113, 269, 309 Busada, Janet Louise-Jr.-79, 91, 309 Busby, Wilson Howard-Soph.4338 Busby, Lewis Pabst-Soph.-309 Bush, Gary Willian14Jr.-309 Butler, Larry Steven-Jr.-230, 337 Butler, Linda Nell-Jr.-60, 73, 78, 83, 309 Buell, John Roderick-Jr.-309 Byrd, James Charles-Soph.-230, 338 Byrd, Sarah Anne-Sopli.-69, 339 MCH Cage, Roy Rankin-Jr.-83, 91, 309 Calhoun, Richard Everett-Sr.-126 Calhoun, Sylvia Jean+Jr.-309 Callaway, Stephen Veatch-Jr.-309 Cameron, Milton Renny-Jr.i309 Cammack, Suzy Jonti-Sr.-56, 89, 126, 253 Campbell, Edward-Soph.-112, 275, 339 Campbell, James Holmes-Sr.-126, 339 Campisi, Jere Joseph-Jr.-77, 309 Candella, Wess Joseph-Sr.-127 Candiloro, Phil-.lr.+35, 272 Cappel, Russel Keith-Jr.-35, 272 Caraway, Constance RuthsSr.-91, 127, 272, 280, 262 Caraway, Frank Price-Soph.-339 Caraway, Porter Myers-Sr.-127 Caraway, Ronny CrossoniJr.-309 Caraway, Wayne-Soph.-77, 319, 339 Carlisle, Bobby Jane4Sr.-127 Carlisle, Sarah Ellen-Soph.-76, 108, 339 Carraway, Paula Kay-Sr.-127 Carroll, Dorothy Ann-Sr.-55, 91, 127, 295 Carruth, Harold Wayne-Soph.-339 Carruth, Richard Burnhome-Sr.-33, 127, 134, 218, 219, 221, 232 Carson, Nanette-Sr.-38, 60, 127, 256, 257, 285, 295 Carson, Paul Noland-Sr.-58, 127 Carter, James Michael-Soph.-230 Carter, John Joel-Sr.-78, 128 Carter, Julia Frances-Sr.-128 Cascio, RoyfJr.-49 Casey, Larry-Sr.-91, 128 Cassell, Deborah Jane-Soph.-339 Catanese, Linda Kaye-Jr.-67, 254, 309, 324, 265 Catanese, Stephaney Susan-Soph.-339 Catanese, Victoria Lee-Sr.-105, 128, 266, 280, 262 Cathey, .ludy Paula-Sr.-91, 128, 296 Causey, Margaret Larelle-Jr.-52, 91, 254, 295, 310 Chabala, John R.kJr.-273, 310 Chamberlain, Page N.-Soph.-53, 55, 271, 339 Chambers, Barbara Sue-Jr.-310 Chandler, Frances Annette-Jr.-69, 91, 295, 310 Chandler, Richard Henry-Jr.-200, 218, 225, 227, 310 Chandler, Roderick Wilton-Soph.-339 Chapman, Carla Marie-Soph.-40, 79, 295, 339 Chapman, Kenneth D.-Soph.-267 Chapman, Sandra Kay-Jr.-79, 91, 96, 250, 251, 310, 339 Cheatham, 'John B.-Jr.-212, 310 Cheatham, Marilyn Kay-Sr.-59, 83 Cheatwood, John Neill-Soph.-272, 339 Cherry, Diane-Soph.-339 Chesley, Charles Albert-Sr.-128 Childs, William Alvin-Jr.-91, 96, 218, 225, 305, 310 Chipman, Bobby Joe-Sr.w72, 128, 268 Choate, Anita-Soph.i339 P Choate, Richard Roy-JLS35, 310 Clancey, Thomas LeRoy-Sr.-339 Clark, Gene DeLane-Jr.-310 Clark, MariangJr.-339, 310, 61 Clark, Robert EarliSoph.-128, 339 Clark, Suzanne-Jr.-91, 310 Clary, Cullen David-Sr.f267 Clawson, Carol Lloyd-Sr.-56, 63, 91, 128, 253 Clawson, Walter F.-Soph.-339 Clegg, Penelope Ruth-Soph.-339 Clem, .lay Alfred-SL489, 128, 138, 181, 195, 255, 292 Clements, Dianef+Soph.-79, 339 Clifford, Mary Carolee-Jr.-310 Clifton, Ronald Wayne-Sr.-129 Clinkenbeard, David, Bradly-Jr.-13, 204, 218, 226, 310, 201 Clinkenbeard. Doug-Sr.sl54 . Cloyd, Jeb Stuart-Soph.-33, 80, 129, 230, 249, 339. 277, 204 Cloyd, Walter Lee-Sr.-70, 182, 265, 266, 280 Cobb, Elizabeth Hunter-Jr.463, 64, 66, 79, 96. 254, 310, 305 Cobb, Cay Lynn-Jr.-254, 305, 310 Cobb, Lewis Vester-Sr.i129, 260, 272, Cobb, Ruby Athelene-Jr.-89, 310 279, 297 Coburn, Harold Monroe-Sr.-129, 267, 273. 280. 295 Cochran, Kenneth Lee-Jr.-113, 272, 310 Cockerham, Sherry Dianne-Soph.-129, 339 Coen, Mary Carolyn+Soph.-63, 87, 339 Coffield, Sandra Lee-Jr.-310 Cohen, Allen Myles-Jr.-91. 267, 310 Cohen, Lynda Dianne-Jr.-310 Coker. Linda+Sr.-129 Cole, Steven Burke-Jr.-196, 310. 347 Cole, Thomas M.-SL4103, 113, 129 Coleman, Brenda Gayle-Jr.-86, 310 Coleman, John Michael-Jr.-310 Coleman, Lessie Louise-Soph.-138 Coles, Suzanne Elizabeth-Soph.-80, 338 Colgin, Harlan-Sr.-154 Collins, Frances Elizabeth-Soph.-77, 338 Collins, Hill Pat-Jr.i273, 310 Collins, Michael Wade-Jr.-112, 310 Collins, William Leslie-Soph.-77, 338 Colquitt. Susan Elizabeth-Soph.-338 Colvin. Ceorge Bruce-Soph.-339 Cone, Martha Juanette-Soph.-38, 339 Conley, Sidney EdwiniSr.447, 129. 44 Conly, Catherine Ann-Sr.-103, 129 Connell, Clinton DavidiJr.-273. 310 Connell. Raines Allen-Soph.-113, 268, 339 Coody. Candace Ann4Soph.-86, 296, 339 399 - p Charles Leslie-Sr.-109, 129 Cook, Charles So h.-339 Cook, Cook, Conway-JL4310 Cook, Glenda Gaye-SL457, 60, 78, 91, 130 Cook, Jency-Jr.-64, 83, 254, 310 Cook, Cook Margaret-Jr.-64, 79, 89, 310, 304 Stanle So h 71 339 Index to Students Darr, Cynthia Lynne-Sr,-72, 89, 131, 295 Daspit, Gabrill Milton-Jr.-267, 312 Daugherty, Billy-Soph.-206 Davinport, Rebecca Inez-Sr.-53, 57, 89, 131, 257, 294, 295 Davidson, James Lewis-Sr.-78, 131 Davidson, Randell Neal-Soph.-268, 339 1 yg 13 'g 7 Cook, Sue-Soph.-60, 339 Cooke, John Graves-Jr.-82, 84, 218, 226, 297, 305, 311 Cookson, Ronnie Eugene-Sr.+130 Coombs, Candace R.-Sr.-53, 130, 136, 261, 272, 275, 281, 265, 262, 263 Cooper, Margretta Beverly-Jr.-79, 89, 311 Cooper, Michael Wilson-Jr.-311 Copes, Norma Lee-Jr.-80, 311 Copp, Judith Ann-Jr.-77, 311 Corby, Joseph Ray-Sr.-130, 270 Corley, Dewey Wayne-Sr.-130 Cosgrove, Mary Carol-Jr.-57, 254, 311 Courtney, Cindy Cecile-Jr,-52, 284, 311 Courtney, ,Janice Christine-Sr.-54, 90, 130, 257 Courtney, Paul Warren-Jr.-47, 89, 212, 311 Couvillion, Paula Ann-Jr.-57, 89, 287, 311 Cowan, Marilyn Joyce-Sr.-80, 83, 90,130 Coward, James Smith-Sr.-130 Cox, Betty Carroll-Sr.-78, 130 Cox, Frances Jean-Soph.-108 Cox, John Dolan-Sr.f13O, 270, 287 Coyle, James Harold-Soph.-206, 230, Davis, Dianna-Soph.-69, 339 Davis, Erica-Soph.-339 Davis, Faye-Jr.-312 Davis, Gail-Soph.-339 Davis, Joe Randolph-Soph.-230, 339 Davis, Johnette GaylcfSr.7107. 131 Davis, Linda Joyce-Soph.-339 Davis, Margaret Linette-Sr.-131 Davis, Mary Patricia-Jr.-63, 69, 312, 339 Davis, O1LlIl7Sl'.451'9 Davis, Robert HarmanASr.f132, 274 Davis, Ronny Nelson-Jr.-312 Davis, Sherry Ann-Soph.-339 Davisson, Jacquelyn Ann-Sr.-60, 78, 106, 107, 132 Davison, Penelope-Sr.-106, 132 Dawkins, Franklin White-Soph.f206, 249, 300, 339 Day, Phillip George-Soph.-267 Day, William Merlin4Jr.f89, 97, 305, 312 Daye, Jere M.-Sr.-34, 89. 132, 176, 265 272, 279, 280 Dean, Barbara Louise-5114132 284 Dean, Clifton Sanderson-Sr.-22, 218, 219, 225, 132, 130, 117. 232 Dean, Linda Ann-Soph.-339 Deekard, Nancy Dawn-Soph.-76, 339 Dehan, George-ASoph.-300, 334, 339 339, 202, 204 Cozean, Charles Edward-Soph.-84, 297. 334, 339, 340 Craig, Kenneth-Soph.-339 Crain, Betty Joyce-69, 108, 311 Crain, Paul Ann-Jr.-76, 77, 89. 311, 319 Crank, Rodney C.-Soph.-230, 339 Crawford, Cora Nan-Jr.-70, 89, 311 Crawford, Glenda Ann-Soph.-339 Crawford, Wesley-Jr.-97, 272. 311 Creamer. Robert BoggsfJr.482, 84, 275, 289, Creel, 301, 305. 311 Cynthia Ann-Jr.489. 96, 311 Crider, Dorthy Helen-Jr.-70. 89, 106, 311 Crosby, Roslyn-Soph.-76, 339 Cross, Jeanne Arlene-Sr.-92, 113, 131, 265. 270. 280, 290, 299, 262 Crosslin. Cheryl Ann-Jr.f89. 311 Crow, Crow, Crow David 1.ouisfS0ph.-207, 311 John David-Jr.-311 Mar' Frances Jr 89 297 311 1 1 Y A 1 -f v v Crowe. Marcia MichelfSoph,471. 339 Crutchfield, Christine Jeanne-Soph.-79, 301. 339 Culbertson, Charles Lee-Soph.f113 Culbertson, Robcrt Kenneth-Sr.-113, 131. 297, 339 Culver, Billy David-Soph.-339 Cummer, Glenn Walker-Jr.-311 Currie, Danny Russell-Jr.-311, 42 Curry, William E.-Sr.-131, 270, 271, 280 Curtis, Gary Louis--Jr.-80, 113, 269, 311 CCD77 Dakan, Suzanne Lorraine-Sr.-131 Damm, Gerald Eugene-Soph.-339 Dancy. Shirley Jean-Jr.-311 Daniel, Elizabeth-Jr.-62, 113, 312 Darcy, Mareen Elizabeth4Jr.-61, 78, 312 Dark. Charles Michael-Sr.-131, 174, 260. 265. 279, 280 Darnell, Billie Ann-Jr.-63, 65, 312 400 Deluanney, Mike J.-Soph.-340 DeLanney, William Boyd-Sr.-132 DeLaune, Henry Joseph-Sr.-132, 296 Deloaune, Leah Jean-Sr.-132 Delaaune. Martha Cecile4Jr.-312 Dcl.ee, Carnelia4Soph.-71, 289, 301. 340 Delaoach, Barbara Ann-Jr,f107. 312 Delaoaehe, John Nicholas-Jr.-312 DeMoss, Gloria Ann-Soph.-61, 77, 340 Denny, William F.-Sr.-27. 132. 295, 40 Deputy. Sandra Lee-Jr.-81, 145, 216. 245, 312 DeRamus, Patrocl Allen-Soph.-249, 340 Dcupree, Walter Hearn-Soph.-340 Devan, James Edward-Sr.-133 Devereaux, Betsy-Soph.-340 Dew, James-Jr.-271 Dickerson, Michael Ray4Soph.-206, 207, 340 Dickson, Claudius Markham-Jr.-64, 312 Dickson, Michael Augustrs-Jr.-205, 65 DiFelippe, Mary Anne-Jr.-296, 312 Digilormo, Beverly Gene-Soph.-340 Digilormo, Louis Richard-Jr.-312 Digilormo, Tommy D.-SL4113, 299 Digiovanne, Ann Nicki-Jr.-312 Dilworth, Nancy-Soph.--66, 71, 97, 334 Dingee, Wallace L.-Jr.-112, 312 Dinkins, Jeannie Caroline-Soph.457, 79, 340 Dixon, Richard Allen-Sr.-106, 107, 133, 45 Dixon, Stella Claire-Jr.-64, 83, 89, 254, 312 Doherty, David Leroy-Sr.-65, 133, 272, 280, 176 Dohoney, Sally Holt-Jr.-69, 217, 312 Dollar, Marilyn Sue-Sr.-133, 253 Donner, Larry Michael-Soph.-340 Dooley, Deborah-Soph.-340 Doolittle, Elizabeth-Sr.-89, 133, 253,- 294 Dorsett, Ann Stanton4Soph.-57, 340 Dosher, Margaret Jane-Sr.-133 Dougharty, William-Soph.-340, 202, 205, 207, 42 Dougharty, Betty Ann-Jr.-52, 89, 312 Dougharty, Jo Ann-Jr.-52, 91, 312 Dove, Patti Lou-Soph,463, 340 Dover, George Joseph-SL412, 70, 89, 133, 269, 280, 282, 289, 291 Dover, Marilyn Joyce-Soph.-77, 340 Dover, Naomi-Soph.-340 Dowden, Linda Carol-Sr.-52, 54, 89, 133, 179, 265, 280, 285, 262, 264 Dowling, John Wesley-Sr.-133 Dowling, Susan-ElizahethAJr.-87, 312 Downs, Margaret Mae-Sr.-66, 70, 83, 89, 133, 252. 21 Dowty, Karen Marie-Sr.-62, 63, 66, 93, 134, 283, 289, 301 Dowty. Rivers Rhodes-Soph.464, 65, 66, 67, 71, 340 Draschil, Dawn Ellen4Jr.-52, 65, 312 Drewry, Nicholas Wayne-517134, 163, 264 Dubree, Lillian Diane-SL460, 80, 134 Ducote, Maruoric .lane-Jr.-53, 69, 95, 312 Duffy, Frances Marie4Sr.-60, 134 Duffy, Gladys Vivian-Jr.-312 Dugan, Mary Helen-Sr.-134 Dungan, Cathy--SL461, 89, 134 Dunhan, Diana Elizabeth-Jr.-79, 284, 312 Dunham, Fred Osborne-Sr.-134, 145 Dunham, Michael Anthony-Soph.-340 Dunkelman, l,cland F.-Soph.-112, 340 Dunlap, Diane Lynn-Jr.A254, 313 Dunmire. Marilyn Anne-Sr.f82. 89, 134 252, 285, 291 Dunn, Virginia Ann-Jr.-287, 313 Dupont, Mary Ann-Jr.-313 Dupont, Sandra Rose-Soph.f61, 340 Dupree, DeidrefSr.-89, 134, 253, 296 Dupree, Linda Sue-Sr.-79, 83, 89, 134 Duran, Don WarrenfJr.-15, 83, 218, 228. 297. 300, 313 Duran, Ronald Peter-Jr.f3l3 Durham, Donald Sinitli-Jr.--135, 218, 228, 313 Durham, John Pryor, Sr.f86 Durham, Penny Ann-Jr.-56, 91, 313 Durham, Rex Brianf5r.-78, 194, 196 Durham, Thomas Whittington4Jr.g313 Durkee, Linda S.-Soph.A340 Durrett, Dorthy Anngsr.-52. 57, 63, 70, 135. 253, 284, 291 Durrett. Joel Chandler-Soph.-80, 230, 249. 340 Dykes. Cheryl LvnnefSoph.f340 Dykes, Leland-Sr.-135. 208, 211 1 a4Eaa East, DouglaSfJr.-207, 313 Easterwood. John Harrisr-Jr.f89, 313 Eddy, Elizabeth Anne-Sr.-55, 78, 91, 135 Edgemon. Michael Joseph-Jr.f313, 347 Edsell, Sherry Ann-Jr.f313 Edwards. David-Soph.-70. 237, 340 Edwards, Frances AnnYSoph.-77, 89, 313 Efurd. Williarii Randall-Jr.-313 Efurd. Williain Randall4Jr.-313 Eiland, Barry Bedford-Sr,A43, 70, 135, 196, 293. 41 Elgin, Ruth W'ehb-Soph.-340 Elgin. Susan!Sr.-51, 56, 57, 63, 66, 78, 79. 91. 135. 252 Ellard, Ken E.-Jr.-271, 313 Elliott, Jeanne Kathleen--Sr.-66, 68, 70, 91. 135, 178, 253, 285, 290, 291 Elliot, Robert Stephen-Sr.-91, 104, 135, 266,267,280 Elliot, Suzanne---Soph,-340 Elliot, Thomas Henry-Sr.-135, 273 Ellis, ,lames Craig-Sr.-90, 135, 143 Ellis, .ludy Wynell-Jr.-313 Glassell. Stephen Adgervlr.-77. 91. Ellis, Mary Catherine-Soph.-340 Ellis, Williain Thomas-Jr.-69, 313 Elmer, Marx Michael-,lr.469, 313 Ellzey, Ruth Louise-Soph.-78, 295, 340 Elsey, Susan Louise-Soph.-340 Emanuel, Berie,-,l1'.A87 Elzen, Gary Wayne-Soph.-113 Embrey, Micheal-Soph.-273. 341 Embrey, Susan-Sr.-61, 91, 136 Engelage. Lynn-Jr.-313 Enloe. Diane-Soph.-113, 340 Epes, Linda Kay lr,-313, 340 Epps, Linda Gale-Sr.-73, 78, 91, 136, 252, 285, 292 Erskine, Betsylievan-Sr.-53, 62, 71, 91. 92, 136, 253, 284, 291 Erwin, Madelyn-Sr.-56, 66, 91, 97, 136, 182, 231, 233, 255 Erwin, William Rohertglr.-15, 82, 218, 227, 287. 297, 300, 304, 313, 199 Estes. Harlen Dorris-114313 Estess, Helen Grace-Sr.-53, 112, 136, 299 Ettredge, William Nelson-Sr.-136 Evans, Joe Earl-Sr.4136 Evans, Laird FranklinfSr.-130, 136. 195, 206, 218. 219, 221, 233, 200. 201 Eydenberg, Kathleen Annflr,-64, 65, 331. 35 Eydenherg, Mary Geraldine-Sr.f38, 61, 136 CCF97 Faith, David Leroy4Sopl1.447 Faler, Laura Kay-Sr.-34, 91. 136, 296 Falk. Gregory Gustave4lr.-313. 200. 202 Farmer, William Carroll,fSr.-103, 113, 275. 313 Farrar, Floyd Riel1ardson-,lr.-104, 105, , 273,313 Faulkner, ,lena Sue-Soph.f77, 341 Faust, Edward William-Sr.f137, 273 Faust, .lacqueline Elaine,4Soph.4108, 341 Fawcett, Karen,--Soph.f341 Faust, Jacqueline Elaine-Soph.-108, 341 Fawcett, Karen-Soph.-341 Feihel, Eileen Phyllis-Soph.461, 341 Felan, Felan, Gloria-Soph.-33, 341 Henry-SL433, 137 Feldman, Sharon Reth-Sr.-63, 91. 137 Feldman, Vicky Bertha-Sr.-54, 62, 63, 72, 91. 137. 257 Fellers, Errol Allen-Sr,-137. 300 Felton, Mary Slater-SL457. 137 Ferguson, .lan Claire-,1r.455. 313 . Ferguson. Katt-ASoph.A217. 341 Ferguson, Vickie Darlene-Soph.-87, 341 Fertitta, Anthony Michael-.lr.-49, 313 Festervan. James Harold-Soph.-313 Festervand, Patsy Dianne-Sr.-54, 83, 91. 137. 253 Field. Nancy Ann-Sophf65. 341 Finklea, Mary Ladawn. Soph.-108. 341 Finnell. Malcolm Eugene-Soph,Y112, 341 Fisher 341 Fisher . .lackie Lynn-Soph.-60, 76, 77, , Linda Louise4Sr.-137 Fisher, Martha-Soph.-77, 341 Fisher. Suzanne-.lr.-55, 313 Fitzgerald. Mary ,lean-Soph.-97, 341 Fitzgerald, Robert W.-Sr.-73, 137, 218, 223, 232. 283. 293 7 Index to Students Fleming, ,lane Ellen-Sr.-64. 67, 137, 284, 285, 341 Fleming, .lohn-Soph.-71 Fletcher, Oliver Nlayo 111-lr.-247, 248, 314 Florey, ,lames liruee-Soph.-71, 341, 204, 206 Flo11rnoy, Clay-Soph.4341 Floyd, ,lames Gram-eton-Sopli.-69, 270, 277, 341 Fluker, James Calhoun 111-Sopl1.4273, 341 Fong, Kenneth Lynn-Soph.4341 Ford, Connie Sue-Jr.-314 Fordham, Ann-Sopl1.471, 341 Forrnhy, Diana4Sr.-55, 110, 112, 138, 299 Forrester, Mary Martha-Sr.-91, 138, 252, 291, 17, 52. 62, 63, 78 Fortson, Louise GI'1I11I11CifS1'.766, 68, 91. 138. 252, 291 Fortson, Margaret AI1I1f.lI'.791, 57, 254, 297, 314 Foster, Charles Bradford lll-.lr.49. 68, 83, 89, 289, 314, 301 Foster, Danny Leef.lr.431fl. Foster, ,lohn Way'ne411'.-314 Foster, Louis Wesley-Soph.-3-41, 249 Fowler, Hallie Hargrove-Sopll,-341 Fowler. ,laniee ClarefSr.-27, 53, 89, 138. 284, 295 Fox, Gary Lieber4Soph.-269, 34-1 Fox, Patrick Norman-Jr.-91, 314, 203 Fox, Sharon-Soph.-80, 104, 105, 341 Francis, Ken--Sr.-78, 34, 138, 31 Franklin, Leo Lloyd4.lr.f275. 314 Franklin. Maria Patricia-Sr.-'69, 138 Fraser, Sam Johnson-Soph.-84, 230, 300. 335, 341 1 Fredricks, Leroy--Sr.-49 Freeman. Donna Lee-Soph.-341 Freeman. Freddie Ronald-Sr.-138. Freeman, Karen Elimabetli-Jr.-91, 314 Freeman, Lawrence Gregoryglr.-91, 200, 207, 218, 314 Freeman, Margaret Elizabeth-Jr.-26, 77, 79. 295, 314 French. Barbara Leeglr.-70, 76. 83, 91, 314. 254 Friedman, Harriet Faye-Sr.f138 Fryer, Lonnie-Soph.-206 Fulgium, Raymond-1r.4207 Fuller, Andrew Graf-,lr.4113, 299, 314 Fuller, David Lee-lr.-64, 196, 314 Fuller, Larry Albert-Soph.-268, 341 Fuller, John-Soph.-341 Fuller, Robert Taylor-Sr.-83. 38. 138. 209. 219 Fullerton, Kitty Sue-Sr.-138 66G7, Gaines, Kenneth Lee-Soph.-341 Gaines, Robert Allen-Sr.-108, 139 Galbraith, Glee-Soph.-69, 108, 341 Galloway, Galia lean-Jr.-314 Galloway, Sherry Kay-Soph.-341 Gammill, Arthur Ray-Jr.-29, 80, 268, 314 Gammill, Diane-Sr.-52, 60, 72, 86, 139, 294 Gardner, Anne Elizabeth-Jr.-69, 103, 110, 112, 299, 314 Gardner, .lohn Robertflr.-86, 87 Garner, Glenda Joyce-Soph.-341 Gardsbane, .loseph4Sopl1.-272, 314 Garrett, Martha .laequeline-Soph.-61, 34 Garrison, Michael Lynn-Sr.-73, 130, 139, 195, 218, 219, 221, 222, 231, 232, 178 Gasperieh. ,ludith Maria-lr.-491, 314 Gates. Linda Lynette-Soph.-108, 342 Gatli11, Marilyn Joan-Jr.-60, 314 Gauerke, Barbara Suzanne-,lr.479, 89, 108, 314 Gauerke, .laniee EV0I'll'lCfS0lJl1.f35l'2 Gaw, Alden Lytton-Soph.-266, 342 Gaw, Ernest Hewlett-Jr.-77, 273, 314 Gaw, Frances .lean-Sr.-91, 139 Gay, David lN1ic-hael-Sr.-139 Gay, Mary Alice-Soph.-295, 342 Gee, Virginia Anne-lr.-107, 314 Gentry. Gary Lawrence-Jr.-27, 89, 207, 295, 314, 316, 203 George, Mary Martha-Jr-314 George, Pamela Gale4,lr.-32, 34, 63. 64, 67, 83, 96, 254, 304, 314, 324 George, Sandra Kay-Sr.f139 Gern, Hugh Goodwin-Jr German, James Randolph 342 German. ,lane Gay-Sr.-- .-91, 314 fSopl1.-91. 196, 57, 91, 139, 252 Gerson. Cyrelle Kay-,111-64, 91, 257, 314 Ghent, Paula Kay-Soph.-77, 295, 342 Gibson, Edward Anthony-.lr.-314 Gibson, Howard Michael-Soph.-87, 272, 342 Gibson, Katherine Edna-,lr.-72, 91. 314 Giddens. Robert R.-SL421, 103. 280 110, 113, 139, 274, 298, Gilbert, Alice lo-Sr.-139 Gilbert, Glenda Leef,lr.-57, 314 Gilerease. Duncan Shannon-Soph.-342 Gilcrease, Alys M.-Soph.-9, 66, 70, 342 Ginsberg, Guss-Sr.-43, 139, 297 Gill, Stephen Reagan-Soph.-113, 273. 342 Gillen Robert William-Soph.f342 Gillespie, William lamesflr.-91. 234, 245, 300. 315 Gilliland. Marion lves-lr.-107, 315 Ginsburg. Martin-,lr.-315 Girod. Sarah Virginia-lrf-315 Givens, Marilyn Sue-Sr.455, 78, 91, 140, 253, 294 Givens, Sandra Kay-Sr.-140 Glass, Cherry l,izabethfSr.-140 Glass, Thomas Martin-1r.f315, 248 Glassoock, Dorothy Ann-Sr.-57, 91. 140 248, 297. 344, 305 Glassell. Wesley' D.-Soph,-73, 230, 300, 342, 344 Glenn, Dudley 11f1CK11117St1IJl1.'80, 196, 34-2 Godby, Retaelna-,1r.-55, 57, 295, 315 Goldberg, Danny Melville-.lr.-80, 315 Goldberg. David Argus-Jr.-91. 218, 245, 248, 315 Goldberg, Jacqueline-Soph.-67, 71, 250. 251, 335, 34-2 Goldberg, Sandra Eileen-Sr.-91, 140, 295 Golden, Gerald C.-Soph.-112, 342 Goldsby, Beverly Elaine-,lr.4315 Gonzales, Sheila Anne-Soph.-112, 342 Goode, Carolyn Elizabeth-lr.-91, 254, 315 Good, William Littlejohn-Sr.-65, 120, 140, 265, 277. 280 Goodgion, Frank Harold-Sr.-140 Goodin, William RawlsASr.-63, 140 Goodson, Virginia Ellesbe-Jr.-70, 91, 315 Gordon, Robert Gary-Sr.f91, 140, 270, 271 Gorum, Virginia Elizabeth-Sr.-77, 242 Goss, Janice-Soph.-342 Gowen, Deborah Ann-Sr.-56, 140, 252 Gove, Stanley Albert-lr.-315 401 Goyne, Tommy Carroll-Soph.-342 Goza, 99, Fred Edward-Sr.-55, 56, 91, 97, 303 Grabill, Nancy Mae-Jr.-42, 296, 315 Graef, Rudolph Richard-Jr.-315 Grady, Mary Carol-Sr.-60, 141, 91 Graham, George Wayne-Sr.-141, 195, 208, 210, 234, 237, 238, 241, 242, 250, 251, 292 Grant, Helen Elizabeth-Soph.-64, 65, 108, 342 Grape, Robert Paul-Jr.-315 Graves, Merrie Elizabeth-Sr.-56, 61, 67, 78, 91, 94, 125, 141, 231, 233, 255 Graves, William Thomas-Jr.-47 Gray, Gary Lawson-Soph.-342 Gray, Charles-Jr.-49 Gary, Kathryn Elizabeth-Soph.-80, 342 Gray, Shari Beth-Sr.-69, 141, 295 Gray, Thomas Hunter-Jr.-55, 70, 267, 272, 279, 315 Gray, Virginia Ann-Soph.-315 Grayson, James C.-271, 342 Grayson, Sharon Louise-Soph.-M342 Grayson, William Leroy-Sr.-83, 141, 218 Greco, Marcia Scott-Soph.-63, 342 Green, Candace Lee-Jr.-76, 77, 103, 110, 112, 315 Green, Celia Ann-Sr.-69, 91, 92, 141, 252' Greene, CheryliSoph.-342 Greenlee, Gloria--Soph.-342 Greer, Anita Louise-Sr.591, 107, 141 Greer, George Jerome-Jr.-96, 218, 227, 300, 315, 304 Greer, Tommy Joe-Sr.-56, 141 Grego Gregg, ry, Joe Wandeill-Soph.-267, 315 Larry DouglasiSr.-342 Gregg, Martha Ann+Soph.-64, 342 Grice, 315 'James William-Jr,-113, 218, 228, Griffith, Paula-Soph.-342 Griffith, Richard Mac-Sr.-82, 94, 116, 125, 141, 208, 214, 213, 218, 219, 220, 222, 297 Grigsby, Butler Susan-Jr.-56, 65, 70, 91, 254, 315 Grimes, Julia Ann-Jr.-315 Grimsinger, William Edward-Soph.-342 Grogan, Martin James-Soph.-342 Gross, Diana Mae!-Sr.-72, 142 Gueterman, Charles G.-Jr.-316 Guice, Wilton Montgomery-Jr.-271, 316 Guillot, Patricia Elizabeth-Sr.-60, 142 Gulley, Mike Morris-Soph.4342 Gustine, Elizabeth Louise-Sr.-63, 91, 142 Gutine, Elizabeth Louise-Sr.-63, 91, 142 CCHS? Hadra, Leslie AnnfJr.-77, 91, 107, 316 Hagens, Anita Kathleen-Soph.-70, 342 Hailey, Linda Lee-Sr.-55, 91, 142, 252 Haley, Pamela'Soph.-342 Hall, Charles Norman-Soph.-342 Hall, Roland Meredith-Jr.-218, 226, 316, 342 Hall, Robert Jenkins-Jr.-316 Hall, William Douglas-Soph.-230, 249, 342, 204, 206 Hamilton, Herbert Edward-Sr.-142, 200, 206 Hamilton, Carol Lorraine-Jr.-55, 77, 316 Hamiter, Liz-Sr.-56, 72, 83, 89, 142, 253 Hammann, Walter A.-Sr.-29, 78, 142 Hammett, Cynthia Ann-g-Sr.-52, 55, 91, 142, 253, 284, 342 U Hammett, Susan Gene-Soph.-342 402 Index to Students Hammock, Charles-Soph.-230 Hanchey, Barbara Jean-Jr. 78, 91, 287, 316 Hancock, Candy-Soph.-342 Hancock, David-Soph,-343 Hancock, Lynne Elizabeth-Sr.-91, 56, 57, 142 Hancock, Timothy Wayne-Sr.-83, 142 Hansen, Sherrie Frances-Jr.f76, 316 Haney, Sandra Louise-Jr.-54, 316 Haralson, David. Neal-Jr.-267, 276, 316 Hardcastle, Sidney Wray-Jr.-218, 228, 316, 205, 201 Hardesty, Diane-Soph.-343 Hardin, William KendrickYJr.-83, 200, 300, 316 Hardison, Michael Ray-Jr.-91, 316, 305 Hardman, Thomas AlexanderiSr.-143, 272, 273 Hargrove, Anne Scott-Soph.-343 Harkrider, Linda-Sr.-71, 83, 91, 143, 253 Harmeyer, Barbara Elizabeth-Sr.-143 Harmon, Andrew O'Brian-Soph.-230, 343 Harms, Columbus B.-Soph.-113, 343 Harper, Alice Ann-Soph.-301, 343 Harper, Harry Bert Jr.-Soph.w113, 270, 276, 343 Harper, Mary Allen-Soph.-343, 301 Harper, Thomas Larry-Soph.-113, 276, 343 Harper, Timothy Baker-Jr.-316 Harrell, Nita Lee-Soph.-179, 343 Harris, Carolyn Jo-Sr.-60, 91, 143, 295' 5, Harris, Erle Gregory-S0ph.f64, 106 Harris, James Brady Jr.fJr.-84, 91, 297 Phillip David4Sr.-143 Richard Gallager-Jr.-316 Harris, Sharon Ann-Sr.-57, 60, 91, 143 Harrison, Cecil Allen-Soph.-77, 108, 268, 272, 343 Harrison, Gloria Denise-Jr.-77, 316 Hart, Benjamin FranklinfSr.f143 Hart, Victoria Susan-Sr.-143, 284 Harter, David AlanfJr.A214, 316 Hartley, Kenneth Nathan-Jr.-72, 271, 316 316, Harris, Harris, Hartman, Linda Marie-Soph.-63, 64, 343 Harvey, Kenneth Cullen-Jr.-63, 272, 316 Harvey, Lynn Kenneth-Jr,-214, 300, 312, 316 Haslanger, Paul Alan-Jr.-64, 316 Harvard, Deborah Lee-Jr.-316 Hawkins, Elva Frances-Sr.-53, 91, 143, 296 Hawkins, Robert Kenneth-Jr.-91, 92, 269, 270, 279, 316 Hawthorne, Kenneth BartfJr.-316 Hayes, Russell-Soph.-343 Hayes, William Joseph-Soph.-343 Hatgood, Barbara Kay-Jr. 316 Haygood, Charlie Pardon 143, 219 Haywood, Barry Paul-Sr.-144, 270, 280 Heard, Janice Lynn-Soph.-343 Marion-Jr.-317 Hearne, George Heath, Victoria Anne-Soph. 343 Heider, Martha Virginia-Sr.4144, 295 Heller, Andrew-Soph.-343 Hemperley, Donna Faye-Sr.-58, 59, 144, 343 Hemperley, Janet Kaye-Soph.461 Henderson, Paula Kay-Jr.-79, 317 Henderson, Ralph Lindy-Jr.-317 Hendrick, Dianna Winford-Sr.-50, 67, 89. 97, 144. 252, 290 Hendricks, Charles Glenn-Sr.-144, 218 Hendricks, Janice-Soph,-60, 343 Hengy, Mary Arnold-Soph:-52, 343 Henley, Susan Elizabeth-Soph.-77, 343 Hennessy, Gay Dunlap-Jr.-57, 317 Henriksen, John-Jr.-317 Hernandes, Donald Gay-Soph.-249, 343 Herndon, Wanda Janet-Jr.-243, 317 Herold, Arthur 111-Sr.-70, 91, 144, 284, 288, 301 . Herold, Brenda June-Soph.-112, 343 Herold, Rita-Sr.-64, 67, 89, 144, 252, 291, 295 Herrin, Bo-Jr.-198 Herrin, Margaret Gladys-Soph.-343 Herring, James Donald-Jr.-65, 89, 273, 276, 317 . Herzog, John R.-Soph.-71, 196, 258, 343 Hess, Tommy-Jr.-271, 317 Hetherwick, Bettie-Jr.-317 Hewitt, Jeffery Alen-Sr.-144, 265, 269, 280, 284 Hickey, Marie-Sr.-61, 144 W Hickman, Anne Hope-Sr.-56, 70, 72, 88, 145, 253 Hickman, Claire Vann-Soph.-64, 65, 67, T 343 L Hickman, Kenneth Leslie-Soph.-71 1 Lewis-Soph.-269, 343 Hickman, Hickok, Kathleen Klaire-Sr.-53, 89, 92, 120, 145, 270, 280, 284, 285, 287, 290, 347, 262 Hicks, George-Jr.-49 8 Hicks, Juliana-Soph.-63, 64, 343 Hicks, Kitty-Soph.-344 Hidalgo, Alvin Steve-Sr.-13, 89, 92, 134, 145, 166, 218, 219, 220, 232, 283, 285, 290 Higginbotham, Goldie-Soph.-79 Higginbotham, Hal Ford-Sr.-54, 70, 89, 145, 269, 280, 287, 288, 291, 301, 344, Higgins, JanetiSr.-14, 78, 120, 145, , 178, 280, 285, 264, 262 1 344 Hilger, Charles Bobbins-Soph.-249, Hill, Ann Marie-Soph.-344 Hill. Charles Baker-Jr.464, 70, 73, 89, 317 Hill, Dez Ray-Jr.-78, 96, 216, 317 Hill, Glenn Wayne-Soph.-268 Hill, Mildred Virginia-Soph.-77 Hill, Robert Wayne-Jr.-317 Hill, Sandra K.-Soph.-344 Hill, Hi Ted Wyman-Jr.-317 William James-Sr.-63, 70, 7.3, ll. 145, 284, 291, 300, 344 Hiller, Durell-Soph.-65, 344 Hindman. William Dross-Sr.-70, 89, 145, 284 Hinkie, Jan M.-Jr.-317, 344 Hinkle, Christine4Soph.-38, 61 Hinton, Samual Jackson-Soph.-272, 344 Hirsah, Jan Audrey-Soph.-69, 79, 344 , Hitchcock, Caleb Staley-Soph.-89, 317 l Hitt, Steven Glenn-Jr.-113, 274, 317 1 Hobbs, Barbara Lee-Sr.-61, 91, 108,145 Hobbs, Carolyn-Jr.-89, 108, 317 Hodges, Margaret A.-Jr.-89, 295, 317 1 Hodges, William Lamar-Jr.-284, 317 1 Hodnett, Charles Dennis4Soph.-71, 79, ' 259, 344 Hoffman, Charles Anthony-Soph.-344 Hoffman, Edward Louis-Sr.-145 Hoffman, Richard Durwood-Jr.-103, 112, 317 Holguin, Vernon-Soph.-273 Holland, Jerone Chesly-Soph.-344 Holland, Michael Nesbitt-Soph.-71, 84, 249, 344 Hollenshead, Thomas Frank-Sr.-44 Holloway, Guerral Railey-Jr.-317, 344 Holloway, Gerald Wayne-Soph.-230, 206, 207 Holobaugh, Mary Virgilene-Sr.-27, 89, 145, 295 Holt, David Benjamin--Jr.-81, 89, 317, 344 Holt, David Stewart-Soph.-269 Holt, Dixie Lee-Sr.-80, 89, 146, 295 Honaker, Shirley Virginia-Jr.-317 Honeycutt, Truman James-Jr.-272, 317 Index to Students Jackson, James LynnfSr.-147, 300, 344 Jackson Jackson ,' Jeff-Jr.-318 , Newton Burgess-Soph. 344 Jackson, Robert-Sr.-4147, 226, 232 Alice Christine-Sr.-65, 146, 296 Hoover, Hooper, Cai Elizabeth-Jr.-317 Hooper, Penelope-Soph,434-4 Mary Katharine-Jr.-104, 317 Hope, Jerry Wayne-Jr.-271, 317 Hornaday, Thomas Edward-Sr.-44, 47, 146 Hosier, Judy Lee-Jr.-89, 317 Hostetler, James Arthur-Jr.-317 Houchin, Ann-Soph.-'68, 71, 344 Hough, Joseph GilbertfSr.-146, 196, 64 House, Lloyd Wayne4Soph.f344 House, William l-larrisonfJr.-218 Houston, Susan4Soph.-71, 344 Howard Daniel Keith-Sr.-58, 146 Howard, Francis Tomas Sr.-130, 146, 218, 223, 232 Howell, John Baker-Jr.-71, 203, 207, 317 Hoover, Howell, Nancy Alline-Sr.-146 Howerton, James Richard4Soph-268, 344 Hoy, John Valdemar-Sr.-37, 63, 71, 89, 146 Hubbard, Pamela SuzannefJr.-107, 318 Hudley, Rose Marie-Soph.-71, 344 Huckabay, Pamela-Soph.-344 Huddleston, Susan Belle-Jr.f89, 318 James, Judith Ann-Jr.f63, 64, 69, 82, 288, 301. 318 James, William Jesse--Jr.-318 Jean, Mike-Jr.-318 Jenkins, Jeffery-Soph.4344, 204, 206, 207 Jenkinson, Stephen George-Jr.-318 Jeter, Barbara Anne-Jr.-318 Jennette, Charles LeeYSoph.4344 Jennings Raymond Lee-Sr.-148 Jett, John David-Soph.4235, 344 Jewell, Patricia Kay-Soph.-344 Jinks, Janis Lynelle4Jr.-62, 89, 93, 318 Johnson, Cassandra Brewton-Soph.-3, 67, 295 Johnson, Elisabeth-Jr.-37, 63, 87, 318 Johnson, John B. Jr.-13, 200, 218, 221, 224, 318 Johnson, Katherine Anne-Jr.-68, 73, 89, 318 Kelley, 257 Kelley, Leigh-Jr.-89, 295, 319 Walter Gill-Sr.i40, 70, 89, 149, 284, 285, 286, 203, 207 Kelly, Kathy-Soph.4345, 42 Kelly, Lenwood Wyane-Jr.-271, 319 Kelly, Linda Cyale-Soph.-344 Kelly, Marguerite LcefJr.-257 Kelly, Pamela Christine-Soph.-344 Kemp, Margaret Elizabeth-Sr.-57, 149 Kendall, Philip Rarteld-Sr.-149, 297 Kendrick, Barbara Lynne-Sr.-55, 89, 149, 216, 284 Kennedy, Catherine CelestefJr.-319, 345 Kennedy, Danny Carl-Sr.-149 Kennedy, Harvy Lee-Soph.-65, 63, 87, 345 Kennedy, Joh Earle-Sr.-34, 149, 179 Kennedy, Kathleen JuanitaiSr.-89, 149 Kennedy, Sara ChristinefSoph.-77 Kennedy, Virginia Cale-Soph.-345 Kennington, Martha E.-Jr.-52, 319 Kent, Stephen Goode-Jr.-112, 319 Hudnall, Artis Lynn-Sr.-76, 109 Hudson, Janet Rae-Jr.-52, 318 Hudson, Joseph F.-Soph.-259, 344 Hudson, Mike-Soph.-113, 270, 344 Hudson, Nancy-Soph.-71, 344 Huff, Richard Henry4Sr.-86, 146 Hughen, Lee-Sr.-90, 97, 146, 166, 252, 290, 359 Hughens. Patricia Ann-Sr.f72, 79, 89. Jordan, 147. 287 Hughes, Dennis EugenefJr.-318 Hughes, ,James Robert-Jr.4l06. 200, 218. 228, 318 Hughes, Jane Frances-Soph.f79, 256, 295, 344 Hughes, Judith Ann-Soph.-64, 65, 344 Margaret Ann-Sr.-61, 89, 147 Hughes, Hughes, Michael Alfred-Sr.-147 Hughes. Rebecca Haile-Soph.-69, 344 Huff. Richard Henry-SL4146 Hunt. Eugene-Jr.-23, 83, 96, 218, 220, 224, 300, 304. 318 Hunter, Elizabeth-Jr.-89. 318 Hunter, Evelyn Louise-Sr.-61, 147 Hunter, Judith Anne-Sr.-89. 147 Hurst, Mary Glenn-Jr.-53, 56 70, 318 Hutcherson. Jimmy Michell-Jr.4318 Hutchins. Linda-Jr.-79, 91. 318 Hutchinson, Clifton Triflgf.1f.f318 Hutchinson. Susan Louise-Sr.-147 Hvde, Reba Rose-Jr.-318 C4177 Johnson, Hohn Wince-Jr.-318 Johnson, Larry L.4Jr.-218, 228, 318 Johnson, Linda Diane-Jr.-318 Johnson, Nancy Carolyn-Sr.-108, 148 Johnston, James Mosely-Jr.-318 Johnston, James RaymondJJr.-318, 200 Johnston, Judith Ann-Soph.-64, 113, 345 Johnston, Linda Gaye-JL4318 Johnston, Olivia Nontzomery-Jr.-64, 73, 318 Jolley, Jimmie Lee-Sr.-52, 78, 148 Jones, Ann Nelson-J1'.A53, 69, 89, 319 Jones, Colleen-Sr.-56, 60, 90, 148, 252 Jones, Danny Wayne4Jr.f319 Jones, Edna Marief.lr.-38 Jones, 148 Harry LeefSr.-103, 110, 113, , 299 Jones, James Eddie-Soph.f345, 47 Jones, Jones, 79, Janet Yvonne!Sr.-57, 70, 89, 148 Jere Kathleen4Jr.-70, 76, 77, 296, 319 Jones, Jodie Scanyers-Jr.-200, 218, 227 , 319 Jones, Johnny Ray-Jr.-319 Jones, Judith Le Cvrandg.lr.-55, 71, 89, 297, 319 Jones, Julia Ann-Sr.-52, 61, 148, 296 Jones, Michael Leon-Soph.f345 Jones, Robert Charles-Jr.-268, 319 Jones, Thomas ElmofJr.-206, 273 Jordan, Retty Anne4Jr.f66, 67, 68, 70, 89, 254, 295, 319 Abbott LeefJr.f319 Kutchaud, Robert Lee-Soph.-230, 345 Killen, Mary Glen-Soph.-113, 345 Kimberlin, John VernonAJr.-34, 49, 319 Kimberlin, Lawrence Elmer-Soph.-267, 345 Kimie, Patricia Donna-Jr.-319 Kimbro, Stephen Clay-SL414, 149 King, Carol Lorraine-Soph.-345 King, Charlotte Faye-Jr.-80, 83, 89, 319 King, Jackie-Sr.-52, 54, 62, 89, 149, 301 King, James Earl -Jr.-319 King, Julia Frances-Soph.-64 King, Katherine-Soph.-54, 288, 301 Kinlzing, Ed-Soph.-40 Kinnebrew, Judy Margaret-Jr.-53, 57, 320 Kinnebrew, Kathy-Sr.-51, 55, 72, 88, 252, 295, 345 Kinney, Lester Dale-Soph.-345, 204, 206 Kinney, Phyllis-Sr.-150 llgenfritz, Hugh-Sr.-139. 147, 179, 195. 284, 291, 300. 292 Ingram, Carlos-Soph.-344 Ingram, David Owen-Jr.-200, 318 lngram, Linda Dianne-Soph.f108, 344 Ingram, Sidney-Sr.-147 lrvin, Arvis Buddy---Soph.--230, 344 SCJ!! Jordon, Cynthia Ann-Soph.Y31, 84, 103, 108, 345 Joshlin, Osey Robert-Sr.-49 Jouett, Marilyn ElizabethfSoph.-77, 197, 345 Jouett, Richard '0'Neal-Sr.-72, 148, 196 Juneau, Michael Lynn4Soph.-78, 205, 345 Jung, Paulette Martin4Jr.463, 64, 319 HKD Kadgihm, Geraldine-Soph.-344 Kahm, Alice Rebecca-Sr.-148, 287 Kahnnalakan, Naomi Pearl-Jr.-319 Katz, Stephen Philip-Jr.-89, 319 Kaufman. Sherry Hilsa-Sr.-72, 89, 148 Keasler, Edward Dwaine-Jr,-319 Keenan, Donald James4Jr.-319 Keene, Joseph Ransdell-Jr.-319 Keith, Allan Dickson-Jr.w179, 319 Kintzing, William Edward-Soph.-334 345 , 204, 207 Kiper, Ralph Orian-Jr.-320 Kirby, Jeanne+Soph.-33, 112, 345 Kirby, Lenord Floyd-SL449, 139, 150 Kirby Ruby Kathleen Soph.+113, 346 Kirk, Jeneane-Soph.-346 Kirk, Patsy Lorine-Sr.-150 Kirkham, Louie Edwards-Soph.-204, 206 Kirkpatrick, Tommy-Sr.-101, 107, 109, 150, 168 Kitchen, Nancy Sue-Soph.-77, 346 Kite, Marcia Anne4Jr.-104, 105, 320 Kite. John-Sr,f104, 105 Kleckinger, Jolm Al-Soph,4346 Klein, Naomi Susan-Jr.-62, 63, 89, 320 I Knapp, Ronald Ernest-.lr.4150 Knight, David Hughes-Jr.-248, 320 Knight. Dennis L,eefJr.4320 Knight, Janis-Sophf-346 Knight, Lynda Christine--Jr.-320 Knight, John William-Sr.-83 Jackson, Dalton Earl-Soph.-344 Jackson, Dwayne-Soph.-344 Keith, Donna Jean-Sr.-82, 148, 149, 252, 287, 292 Keith, William Franklin-Jr.-179, 319 Knost, John Owen-Sr.-83, 96, 150, 218, 222, 232, 302 Knox, Nina Louise-Sr.-88, 150 Knox, Sarah Eleanor-Sr.-44 Kottle, Sheldon-Sr.4189, 150 Koelemay, David Keith4Sr.-150 Koelemay, James-Soph.-70, 267, 288, 346 320 Koerner, Theodore-Jr.-272, Kramer, Thomas Oliver-Jr.-320 Kreeger, Vicki-Sr.-89, 150, 287 Kriopendorf, Raymond A.4Sr.-89, 104, 151 Kury, Pamela-Soph.-346 403 Kutschback, Janis-Soph.-84 Kutschback, Linda Lee--Sr.-56, 82, 89, 151, 252, 232, 287, 346, 292 Kyzar, Mary Emily-Sr.-60, 89, 151 GGIJ79 LaBorde, Charles Augest-Jr.-320 Lacterman, Daryl Rae-Sr.-53, 64, 91, 151 Lacy, Lloyd Richard-Soph.-113 Lafargue, Charlotte Jane4Soph.-57, 77, 108, 344 LaFitte, JoefSr.-151 Lamendola, Carl Joseph-Soph.-230, 346 Lamendola, Mike-Soph.-230 Lamphere, Kathy Ann-Soph.-70, 79, 346 Lamphere, Sharyn Sue-Jr.452, 53, 55, 70, 77, 287, 295, 320 Land, Garland Victor-Jr.-151 Land, Van Jeffery-Sr.-151 Landers, Anita-Soph.-346 Landiz, Thomas-Jr.-320 Landry, Janice-Sr.-151 Lane, Glenda Louise-Sr.-89, 151, 265, 274, 280, 262 Lane, Richard LairdfS1'.4151, 33 Lang, Howard Anson-Soph.-71, 79, 196, 344 Langford, Tommy-Jr.-320 Lankford, David JayfSoph.-230, 344 Lankford, Richard Oliver-Jr.-320, 203. 207 Lavigne, Dale William4Sr.-152, 210 Lavigne, Lillian Marie--Sr.-61, 76, 152, 296 Law, James Marvin-Jr.-79, 196, 320 Lawrence, Robert EdwardfJr.-3207 Lay, CarolynASoph.A71, 344 Layton, Kathy Lynn-Soph.-26, 344- Lea, James Earl-Soph.-113, 344 Leach, William Jack-Jr.4320, 347, 203 Lecky, David Nichols-Jr.-320 Ledbetter, Karen-Jr.-79, 320 Lee, David Edward-Soph.-84, 108, 344 Lee, Herman Edward-Soph.-34-4 Lee, Katherine-Jr.-45, 77, 90, 320 Lee, Mary Ann-Jr.-63, 64, 320 LeGrand, Joseph-Jr.-320 Leibo, Vickie Anne-Soph.-80, 295, 344 Lenert, Erick Randall-Sr.-93, 152, 216 Lenert, Steve Andrae-Soph.-80, 216, Index to Students Loe, Linda Carol-Jr.-61, 80, 321 Logan, Kathy Soph.-179, 346 Lohnes, Sharon Kay-Jr.-78, 321 Lohse, Robert RayfSoph,-346, 204, 206 Lomax, Peggy-Sr.-58, 152 Lombardino, Christy LXIIIIYJII-'321 Long, Eleanor Erving-Jr.-69, 321 Longino, Marilyn Ann Jr.-65, 321 Lorant, Dan Homer-Jr.-69, 79, 268, 321 Lott, James Allen-Sr.-153 McDcarmont, James Joseph-Sr.-104, 105, 108, 154 McDonald, Langtry Goodwin-Jr.-322 McDonald, Sharon Ann-Jr.-55, 322 McDowell, Donald Keith4Soph.-347 McDowell, Ronald Douglas-Soph.-347 McElhatten, Richard Newton-Jr.i218, 224, 227, 322 McElroy, James Campbell-Soph.-71, 347 McElveen, Susie-Jr.-322 1 Mc-Evan, Ann Elizabeth-Jr.-322 Love, Cheryl Ann-Jr.-55, 106, 321 Love, John Bruce-Soph.-80, 346 Lowe, Sharon Jr.-321 Lowery, Carol Marie-Soph.-346 Lucero, William David-Soph.-230, 346 Luck, Linda Carol-Sr.-60, 79, 89, 153, 296 Luck, Susan Elizabeth-Jr.-254, 321 Lucky, Jo Dee-Jr.-321 McFadden, Carroll-Soph.-71, 347 McGee, James Michael-Soph.A217, 347 McGowan, Kirk Mitchell-Jr.-322 McGraw, Johanna 13215011-SI'.+53, 78, 93, 154, 252, 293 McGregor, Marjorie Gail-Soph.-347 F McCuffey, David Wright-Jr.-207, 322 1 McGuire, David Bell-Sr.-154, 266, 267, 1 Lucy, Douglas Stanley-Sr.-153, 218, 232 Luneborg, Christian H. -Soph.-346 Lunt, Carolyn Sue-Jr.-113, 299, 321 Lunt, Elaine Judy-Soph.-113, 346 Luttrell, Dianne Carol-Jr.-321 Ly1es, Zilla Rae-Jr.-54, 70,,89, 321 280, 284- McCuire, Rodney Wayne-Jr.-211, 234, 236, 237, 238, 239, 240, 242, 243, 244, 245, 246, 247, 322 Mclntire, Martha-Soph.-347 Mclntyre, Robert Lee-Sr.-79, 154 1 McKee, Douglas Craig-Jr.-268, 278, Lynn, Murray Cole-Sr.-153 Lyons, Stafford-Sr.-8, 88, 117, 153, 250, 251, 252 Lytle, Robert Winnfield-Soph.-346 LQMCQ' McArthur, Pamela R.-Sr.-52, 70, 78 153, 253 Mcliride, Catherine-Soph.-347 279, 322 + McKenzie, Nancy Jane-Sr.-34, 154 McKibben, Dan Lloyd-Soph.-63, 64, 230, 347 McKinley, Sandra KayiSoph.-113, 347 McKinney, Andrew T110lH3S7JT.+322 McKinney, Vey-Soph.-347 1 McKinney, William T.-Jr.f322 McLeod, Donald Elmore, Jr.-113, 322 McLure, Virginia Carver-Soph.-347 McMain. Charlotte Ruth-Jr.-322 McManus, Wade-Soph.i347 1 217, 346 Leon, Barbara Ann-Jr.-52, 60, 89, 320 Levine, Sharon Raye-Sr.-152, 63 Levy, Robert B.-Jr.-79, 320 Levy, Terrell Sue-Jr.-257, 321 Lewis, Brenda Cheryl-Jr.-87, 321, 346 Lewis, Carol Ann-Sr.-56, 63, 152, 253, 295 Lewis, Clarence Albert-Soph.-230, 249, 344 Lewis Willard Langley-Soph.-267 Liberfo, Sandra Kay-Jr.-49, 80, 321, 139 Lieber, Raymond-Soph,-346 Liebier, Walter Edward-Soph.-346 Liles, James Francis-Soph.-84, 230, 346 Liles, John Thomas-Soph.-230, 346 Lilley, Betty Carole-Sr.-80, 152, 253 Lindle, George David-Sr.-321 Lindsey, David Edwin-Sr.-88, 152 Lindsey, Lorraine-Soph.461, 346 Lindsey, Mike-Jr.-196, 321 Lipson, Robert Stewart Jr.4321 Littell, John Michael-Sr.-152 Little, Judy Catherine---Soph.-78, 346 Litton, Rebecca Onedia-Jr.-295, 321 Lockhart. Marily-Sr.-58. 59, 78, 152 Loe, Barbara Ann-Jr.-321 404 Mcliride, Vickie JCHII-Jl'.+321 Mcliride, William Andrew-Jr.-267, 321 McCabe, Mike Thomas-Jr.-321 McCall, Elizabeth Lee-Jr.f67, 69 254, 321, 304 McCall, Linda Cale-Soph.-69, 112, 347 McCall, Ree Cenette---JL467, 83, 254 321, 304 McCann, Carol Ruth-Sr.-66, 73, 78, 89, 153 McCann, Robert Bruce-Soph.-65, 275, 347 McClamroch, David Robert4Sr.-71, 88, 153, 288 McClanahan, Fred Charles-Sr.-103, 113, 153, 297 McClary, Susan Gill-Jr.-60, 79, 89, 321 McClellan, Elizabeth-Jr.-79, 107, 321 McClure, Cary Wayne-Soph.-347 McClure, Michael J.WJr.-321 McConnell, John Paul-Jr.-71, 72, 76, 88, 96, 321 McConnico, John Covington-Soph.-347 McCormick, Jerry Lynn-Sr.-153 McCormick, Terry Glenn-Sr.-154 McCotter, John E.-Soph.-347 McCranie, Sheldon WilliamfSr.-154 fVlcCrary, Martha Elizabeth-Sr.-60, 78, 106, 107, 154 McCreight, Susan Gilman-Jr.-56, 57, 77, 79, 89, 322 McCuistion, Thomas M.-Jr.-70, 82, 88, 213, 322, 297 McCullar, Juliann-Soph.-347 , McCullough, Dennis-Sr.-154, 273 McCullough, J. G.-Soph.-347 McCullough, Martha-Soph.-67, 71, 84, 324, 347 McDaniel, John Thomas-Soph.-106, 204 206, 207, 347 McDaniel, Karin Pamela-Soph.-108, 347 McMaster, Dareice James-Soph.-70, 347, 204- ' McMillan, Judy Irene-Sr.-58, 59 1 McMillan, Marilane-Soph.-154, 347 McNeely, Thomas Edward-Soph.-79, 347 McNeely, Jr., William John-Sr.-79, 89, 155, 296 M1-Nees, Rickey-Soph.-113, 275, 335, 347 McNeil, Eugenia Francis-Jr.-77, 89, 322 304 1 McNeill, George ThomasfSr,-78, 89, ' 155 1 McNeill, Michael Kent-Sr.4113, 155, 267 McWilliams, Sarah Susan-Jr.-60, 254, 322 Mabry, Harvey J.-Soph.-235, 347 Mabry, Mary Ann-Soph.-347 McDonald, Christopher G.-Jr.-322 1 665477 Mack, Linda Ann-Soph.-77, 347 Mackenzie, Terry Margaret-Jr.-80, 89, Mackey, Edwin HayesfJr.-322 Mackey, Patricia AnnfSoph.-77, 347 MacQueen, Bernard-Jr.-267, 270, 322 Maddry, Robert Charles-Soph.-113, 448 Madison, James Robinson-Sr.-117, 155, 234, 239, 242, 244, 246, 250, 251, 285, 291, 300, 292 Magee, James Dale-Sr.f155 Magee, Susan Elaine-Sr.i17, 56, 63, 67, 88, 89, 155, 252 Magee, Thomas Michael-Soph.-322 Magner, Cynthia Faye-Soph.-348 Magner, Melanie Anne-Sr.-89, 155 Mahan, Jim-Soph.-96 Major, Robert Allan--Jr.-89, 322 Malahy, J0hn Richard--Sr.-138, 155, 4-4. Nesbitt, Sallie-Soph.-63, 349 Malone, Jack Randolph-Jr.-322 Malone, Joe Austin-Soph.-348 Malone, Nancy Irene-Soph.-348 Malone, Patricia-Soph,-71, 348 Malone, Steven Douglas-Soph.-272, 348 Mangham, Robert Fields-Jr.-322 Mangru rn, Millard Oran-Soph.-348 Mann, Barbara Joyce-Soph.-348 Mann, Cynthia Gayle4Soph.-348 Mannies, Kathryn Sammye-Sr.-155 Mannino, Patricia Ann-Sr.-89, 155, 253, 295 Mantooth, Leonard Vernon4Jr.-269, 322 Maranto, Don Edward-Jr.-322 Maranto, Sammy R.-Soph.-348 Marietta, Richard Alan-Soph.-348 Markham, Elvin Lee David-Jr.-322 Markham, Linda Elizabeth-Soph.-348, 42 Markha m, William Thomas-SL430, 107, 112, 156, 168, 284, 288, 301, 299 Marler, John B.-Soph.-348 Marr, Larry Wayn-Sr.-156 Marrs, DougMSoph.4108, 230, 348 Marrs, Louie Edward-Jr.-322 Marrs, Susan WaynefSoph.-81, 348 Marsalis, Valerie Jean-Jr.-254, 322 Marsh, George William-Jr.-47 Martin, Ann Kennedy-Soph.-348 Martin, Carol Jane-Jr.-79, 323 Martin, Curtis Ray-JL4103, 112, 275, 323 Martin, Henrietta Elizabeth-Soph.-57, 80, 89, 323 , 3, Martin Janet Claire-Sr.-21 110 , , , 112, 156, 265, 273, 281, 298, 299, 262 Martin, Mary Jo Ann4Sr.-156 Martin, Michael Lee-Jr.-77, 323. Martin, Ralph M.-Soph.--112, 348 Marvin Carolyn Ann-Jr.-69, 323, 41 Massa, ,Glenda KayfSoph.A53, 348 Mason, Samuel Anthony-Sr.4156 Massey, Mandy Suzanne-Sr.-64, 88, 165, 179 Massie, Steven Edward-Sr.-83, 156, 203, 206, 207 Masters, Mac-Soph.-206 Mathews, Martha Anne-Sr.-56, 60, 78, 89, 156. 256 Matlock, Thomas OwenASr.4156, 284 Mawby, Patricia AnnefSoph.-77, 348 Maxwell, Lila Dianne-Jr.-323 Mayfield. John4Soph.471, 196, 334, 348 Medley, Russell Ragan-Jr.-203, 207, 323 Medlin. Linda Karen!Soph.463, 64, 301, 348 Meece, Mike David!Jr.454, 323 Meek, Richard Hudson-Soph.-348 Meeker, Margaret Alice-Soph.-348 Melancon, Charles Edward-Sr.gl03, 112. 156, 275. 299 Menasco, Robert-Soph.-95, 273 Mercer, Jenifer Louisc!Jr.-323 Meriwether, William Crawford-Sr.-157, 270, 280 Merseles, Anne-Soph.-64, 348 Meyer, Marilyn Gail4Jr.-89, 323 Meyerson, Mary Lyn-Sr.-9, 55, 67, 88, 97, 157, 183, 253, 284, 290, 294, 303 Michaelis, Jonathan Frederick-Jr.-62, 69, 109, 110, 112, 148, 248, 298, 323 Middleton, Marsha Kay-SLY91, 157, 296 Middleton, Mary Margaret4Jr.-65, 79, 323 Midyett, Minnie Francine-Sr.-60, 63, 64, 157 Midyett, William Richard-Sr.-27, 157, 266, 277, 281, 178 Mika, Eugene Patrick-Jr.-273, 323 Mika, Frances Theresa-Sr.-157, 287 Milam, Randolyn Kaye-Soph.4348 Miller, Amanda Jane-Sr.-68, 71, 93, Index to Students 157, 253, 289, 290, 291, 301 Miller, Barbara Ann-Soph.-71, 348 Miller, Catherine Ann-Soph.-67, 68, 84, 334, 348 Miller, Douglas Darrell-Sr.-71, 82, 89, 157, 196, 283, 292, 297 Miller, Dale Warren-Sr.-157, 179 Miller, George Lovell, Jr.-157 Miller, James Davies-Sr.-71, 89, 115, 127, 131, 158, 255 Miller, James Richard4Sr.-83, 158, 269, 281 Miller, John Nevin-Jr.-217 Miller, Martha Sue-Jr.-89, 323 Miller, Paul Anthony-Sr.-158 Miller, Roger Burke-Sr.-158 Miller, Tommie Ruth-Jr.-323 Mills, Randall L.-Jr.-106, 323 Mills, Winifred-Sr.488, 158, 287 Minder, Charles-Sopli.-76, 216, 348 Minnis, Robert Vernon, Jr.-Sr.-158 Minor, Carol Ratliff-Jr.-55, 63, 254, 323 Mitchell, Arminda Sue-Sr.-76, 88, 138, 158 Mitchell, Charles Knox-Soph.-268, 349 Mitchell, lssac Christopher Jr.-Jr.-323 Mitchell, Michael Barth-Sr.-78, 87, 158, 196 Mix, Margaret ElizabethYSr.-61, 84, 158 Moellenkamp, Sylvia Jeanne-Jr.-323, 349 Mogg, Barbara Sue-Jr.-78, 89, 323 Monroe, Jamesie Ann-Soph.-349 Monsour, Barbara Yvonne-Soph.-81, 349 Monsour, Susan Lynn-Soph.-77, 349 Montgomery, Bennie Don-Sr.-158 Montgomery, Frankie Joe-Jr.-323 Montgomery, Ralph Edward-Jr.-323 Monzingo, Lynda Gail, Jr.-71, 72, 77, 90, 323 Moody, Madeline Sue-Soph.f70, 349 Mooney, Linda Diane-Soph.f349 Moore, Clyde-Jr.-323 Moore, James Selwyn-Soph.-81, 266, 279, 349 Moore, Joseph Eugene4Jr.-266, 323 Moore, Judith Ann-Sr.-62, 63, 93, 159, 289, 290, 291 Moore, Lynn Kay-Soph.-349 Moore, Mary Ellen-SLA38, 159, 163, 260, 266, 268, 295 Moore, Randall-Soph.-270, 349 Moore, Samuel Marcus-Jr.-8, 79, 267, 328, 279 Moore, Taylor Frost-Jr.-324 Moore, Williani Roland-Sr.-71, 159, 269, 281 Moorer, Nancy Marie-Soph.-349 Morand, Sharon Lynn-Sr.4159 Morgan, Frederick Willitini-Jr.-68, 113, 274, 324 Morgan, Marilyn Patricia-Sr.-63, 159, 171, 272, 281, 284, 285, 291, 264 Barry Bryant4Jr.f324 Morley, Morley, Boyd Erwin-Jr.-324 Morris, Barbara Ann-Sr.-33, 159 Morris, Dale Jeffrey-Soph.-349 Morris, 299, 3 Morris, Hugh-Soph.-230, 349 Morris, James Eddy-Sr.-159 Morrison, John Givin-Soph.-349, 42 Morriss, Suzanne LouisefSr.-159 Morrow, Steve G.fSoph.-77, 349, 204, 206 Moseley, Cherry JanclleASoph.-65, 295, 349 Howard CaryASoph.A53, 113, 49 Mounce, Marcia Clllll'lCI1C1.l!'.476, 179, 312, 324- Moss, lra-Soph.4230, 249, 349 Mfuirhead, Margie Sue'-Jr.-89, 324 Mulina, John Floyd-Sr.-113, 159, 275, 281, 299 Mullenix, Cathy Ann-Soph.-349 Murdock, Francis Louise-Sr.-57, 78, 88. 159 Murov, Larry-Soph.-77, 267, 270, 349 Murov, Mark Gilbert-Soph.-79, 349 Murphrce, Susan Lynn-Soph.4349 Murphy, Buford Jefferson-Sr.f160, 196 Murphy, Glenda-Soph.-349 Murray, George Stephen-Sr.-104 Murray, Judy Marie-Jr.-52, 83, 324 Muschkat, Bob-Jr.-113, 324 Musgrave, Suzanne Fay-Sr.-14, 117, 131, 160, 97, 233, 253, 285. 290, 292 Musgrave, Vicki-Soph.-66, 71. 79, 34-9 Myatt, Lon David-Jr.-324 Myers, John Clinton-Soph.-71, 34-9 Myers, Michael AlbertwS1'.-143 GCN77 Nader, Kathleen Olympia-Jr.-67, 69, 254, 294, 295, 324 l Nalle, Brodie C.-Jr.-266, 324 Nance, Robert Hoffman-Sr.-76, 78, 160, 42 Nanney, Jo Ann-Soph.-63, 65, 349 Naremore, Kay Ellen-Jr.-296, 324 Neal, John ElliottfJr.-58, 324 Needham, Barbara Jane-Sr.-54, 89, 160 Neely, Nancy Ann-Sr.-68. 89, 92, 160, 253, 285, 291, 295 Neely, Russel-Soph.f204, 230, 248, 349 Neeson, Richard-Sr.-160 Neighbors, Allen Hayden-Sr.-70, 89, 143, 160 Neilson, Tucker-Sr.-66, 93, 160. 252, 294 Nelson. Edward Kenneth-Jr.-89, 271. 324 Nelson, Judy Ellen-Sr.-14, 160, 174, 281, 277 Netherland, Patricia Ann-Jr.-324 New, Patricia Joyce-Soph.-349 Newbell, Judith AnnkSoph.-349 Newman, Julia Lynn-Jr.-217, 324 Newman, Virginia Ann-Jr.v78, 89, 324 Newton, Henry Clayton-Soph.-113, 275, 349, 262 Nicholas, Jerry Lou-Sr.-76, 78, 88, 160 Nicholson, Lera Gayle-Sr.-60, 77, 161 Nickel, Lois Christine-Sr.458, 59, 161 Nicllalson, Steven-Soph.-349 Nickels, Paul Edward-Sr.f161 Nicola, Jo Dean-Sr.-96. 161, 266, 281, 295, 262 Neilson, Andrea Lynn-Sr.-61, 161 Nims, Buell Eugene-Jr.-87, 270, 297, 324 Noble, Marilyn Cobb-Jr.-55, 67, 76, 89, 254, 324, 42 Nohse. Rebecca Lynn-Jr.-71, 88, 324 Noland, Timothy Jay-Sr.-161 Nolen, Connie Sue-Sr.-51, 67, 82, 84, 88, 92, 161, 252, 284, 290, 291, 293 Norman, Dudley Derwood-Jr.-324 Norman, Linda Lyn-Soph.-57, 77, 217, 295, 349 Norman, Steven Dean-Jr.-207, 324 Norre, Richard Arnold-Jr.-268, 324 Norris, Carol Ruth-Sr.-72, 78, 161 Norris, Judy-Sr.-56, 72, 79, 89, 161, 252 Norris, Nancy Claire-Soph.-349 Norris, Vida Jane4Jr.A61, 308, 324 North, Peggy DavinafSoph.-63, 64, 295 34-9 Norton, Fredrick C.-Soph.-81, 349 Norton, Julian Lee-Jr.-64, 88, 287, 325 405 9 O'Brien, Donna-Soph.-349 Norvell, Terry-Jr.-63, 66, 67, 82, 254, 294, 305, 324, 325 Nunn, Linda Louise-Jr.-52, 287, 325 GCO77 Oden, Sallie-Soph.-70, 84, 349 Odom, Fred Marion4Sr.!43, 161, 196 Odom, John Scogin-Soph.-71, 84, 94, 97, 335, 350, 204, 206 Odom, Roby Brazilton-Jr.-57, 78, 130, 200, 202, 218, 220, 224, 227, 304, 325 Odom, Susan Dean-Sr.-57, 88, 162, 253, 295 Oglesby, Linda KayfJr.-325 Oliver, Jane Lou-Soph.4350 Oliver, Mary Ellen4Jr.-325 Olive, Nancy Rose-Sr.-58, 162 Olivieri, Ralph4Jr.-266, 276, 325 Oltmann, Harry Alvin-Jr.f325, 206, 203 Olvey, .lSanfSoph.-71, 77, 350 Olwell, Mary Margaret-Jr.-325 Oswald, Larry Lemond-Soph.-108, 350 Overdyke, Donald F.-Jr.-248, 325 Owens, Cammie Anne-Sr.797, 162, 358 Owens, Richard Caker-Jr.-325 Owens, Steve Newman-Jr.-325 GGP77 Pace, Gilbert Randle-Soph.-81 Pack, Robert VCIHOH-Jf.f325 Paddie, Michael-Soph.-271 Padgett, Carolyn-Jr.-325 Padgett, Marilyn-Jr.-297, 325 Page, Mary Jill-Jr.-79, 325 Page, Penny Lou-Jr.-67, 325 Palmer, Diarie Lillian-Jr.f53, 56, 61, 88, 254, 325 Palmer, James Turner-Jr.-162, 218 Palmer, Martha Jane-Soph.-53, 70, 325 Palmer, Wayne Ellis-Sr.-162 Papa, Rose Marie-Sr.-162 Pardue, Silvia-Sr.-56, 88, 162 Parker, Frances Jane-Sr.-96, 162, 253, 284, 303, 97 Parker, Janet Faye-Sr.-52, 162 Parker, John Marshall-Sr.-88, 162, 268, 269, 281, 178 Parker,-'Roger Clay-Sr.-163, 284 Parker, Sherri A.-Sr.f90, 163, 216, 285, 297 Parnell, Ronald Patrick-Sr.4163, 218, 222, 231, 232 Pate. Judith Lee-Jr.-88, 163, 253, 285, 291, 294 , Patterson, JudyfSoph.f79, 301, 350 Patterson, Julia Burton-Jr.-163 Patterson, Michael Roy-Sr.-47 Payne, Ann Platt-Jr.-63, 65, 88, 325 Pearce, Linda Marye-Jr.f61, 325 Pearce, Stephen Wilson-Jr.-81, 325 Pease, Linda Diane-Jr.-76, 107, 325 Pellerin, William Dodd-Jr.-325 Pennington, Gail DeAnn-Soph.f350 Perry, Frances Susanna-Sr.-83, 88, 92, 163, 252, 291, 295, 292 Perryman, Wayne Hartwell-Sr.f163 Persinger, Barbara J.-Sop1i.4350 Persinger, Carol Lou-Jr.-88, 325 Person, James Lee-Jr.-325 Pesnell, Maurice Shirley-Soph.4350 Peters, Dorothy Inez-Soph.468, 81, 350 Peters, Eddie Joe-Jr.-113, 274, 325 Peters, Jan TerryfSoph.f350, 207, 204 Peters, Jon-Soph.-206 Peterson, Keith DeHoff-Jr.-11, 78, 79, 325 Pertitta, Mickey--49 Petr-ee, A. T.-Jr.-325 406 Index to Students Petrcy, AnneffSr.-31, 163 Peyton, Carolyn--Soph.-350 Peyton, Thomas Bridgers-Sr.-27, 37, 50, 69, 82, 88, 92, 145, 163, 291, 294, 297 Pharis, Erma Suzanne-Sophf-79, 81, 350 Phelps, Ben W.ASr.f30, 58, 163, 269 Phelps, Mary LaneASr.f350 Phillips, Allan Wray-Sr.-71, 88, 164, 295 Phillips, Charles Claiborne-Sr.-68, 139, 164 Phillips, Donna Elaine-Soph.-350 Phillips, Cary Wayne-Soph.-65, 79, HQ7? Querhes, Clay-Sr.-166 Querbes, Johnette Cravelle-Jr.-67, 69, 88, 53, 254, 3,26 Ouerbes, Katherine-Soph.-67, 350 Quin, Patricia Eileenisr.-28, 166, 256 Quinn, Susan Katherine-Jr.-69, 326 GGR77 Rachal, Roy Eugene-JL4112, 274, 277, 326 267, 350 Phillips, Laurilee Ray-Jr.-60, 77, 326 Phillips, Fred Lenard-Jr.-92, 218, 227, 325 Phillips, Marty-Sr.-154 Phillips, Mary Margaret-Soph.4350 Phillips, Steve4Soph.-350 Pickens, Ronald Edward-Jr.-77, 218, 228, 326 Pickering, William C.-Soph.-350 Pickett, Vicky Gale-Soph.-350 Pierce, Linda Dale-Sr.-57, 164, 295 Pinchera, Sylvia Dian-Jr.-326 ' Pippen, Fred Monroe, Jr,-Jr.-248, 326 Pirtlc, Robert H.-Jr.-201, 326 Pittillo, Nila Ruth-Jr.--57, 112, 299, 326 Plantikow, John Steven-Jr.-214, 271, 277, 326 Plebst, Sharon Ann-Soph.f350 Pledger, Norman Ray-Jr.-218, 326, 201 Plumer, Sondra Ann4Soph.-350 Plummer, Lawrence R.-Soph.4350 Pointer, Homer Sterling4Soph.-112, 350 Pomeroy, Lynn Robinson 1IlfJr.-63, 326 Poole, Malcolm Collin-Soph,4350 Pope, BradfSr.4164 Pope, Geralyn Gordon-Jr.-67, 71, 78, 96, 254, 304, 326 Pope, Kathleen Elizabeth-Jr.-326 Porter, Charles David-Sr.-164, 195, 216, 218, 219, 220, 233, 284, 206, 205 Porter, Charles Lester-Jr.-88, 164 Porter, Claire Ellen-Sr.-47, 57, 58, 71, 164 Porter, Gerald-Soph.-79, 350, 204, 206 Porter, Mildred Anne-Soph.-81, 350 Porter, Suzanne-Jr.-67, 88, 326 Porter, Zeldean Michelle-Sr.-56, 88, 93, 164 Ports, Connie Lucille-Sr.-60, 78, 88, 107, 164 Potter, Claire-Jr.-54, 64, 103, 289, 301, 326 Poudrier, Ray Richard-Sr.-164 Powell, Allen Lee-JL4326 Powell, Charlotte Ann!Jr.-236, 35 Powell, John Wayne-SL4165 Powell, Lura F..-Sr.-61, 165 Powell Patric J.-Sr.-77, 165 Powelll Sherrie Lynne-sffaa, 97, 165, 359 Powers, Roger Dale-Sr.-165 Rader, Christine Evelyn-Soph.-350 Ragan, Edwin Elmore-Soph.-350 Railsback, Barbara Louise-Jr.477, 88, 326 Rainer, Sharon Gail!Jr.-326 Raines, Drew Malone-Soph.-230, 249 350 Rainey, Carolyn Ann-Jr.-79, 80, 86, 87, 108, 287, 326 Rainey, Nancy Jean-Soph.-350 Rainey, Steve-Jr. Rainwater, Pamela Cene-Sr.f14, 55, 88, 166, 253 Rains, Marilyn-Soph.-350 Rambin, David Leonard-Soph.-350 Ramey, Martha Lynn4Soph.-64, 65, 334 350 Ramsey, Ann-Soph.-71, 112, 351 Randolph, Burke-Soph.-70, 270, 351 Rankin, Robin El1eniSr.-27, 45, 70, 166, 181, 265. 279, 281, 284, 301, 262 Ranney, Mark William-Jr.-326 Ratcliff, Carey Louis-Jr.-326 Rathert, Judy A.-Soph.-88, 351 Ratliff, Michael-SL4166, 287 Ratzburg, Ginger-Sr.-78, 88, 166 Ray, Patricia Ann-Jr.-113, 326 Ray, Robert Lanning-Jr.-326 Recht, Gregory Eric-Jr.-71, 215, 326 Recknagel, Janis-Sr.-61, 88, 166 Reed, Margaret Long Jr.-77, 79, 57, 326 Recd, Susan-Jr.-63, 65, 88, 326 Reed, Trey B.-Soph.-351 Reese, Judith Elizabeth-fSoph.-61, 108, 351 Reeves, Lynda--Sr.-60, 61, 62, 71, 88, 127, 166, 285, 289, 291, 295, 301 Reistz, Suzanne Lou-Sr.-55, 88, 71, 166, 295 Rembert, William Emerson-Jr.f83, 327, 200, 203. 206 Reneau, Nell LouisefSr.-167 Renois, Mary Ann-Soph.-351 Renois, Sally Leigh-Jr.-60, 88, 327 Renov. Shelagh Jean-Jr.-295, 327 Reppond, Larry-Soph.A351 Reynolds, Susan Gail-Soph.-351 Reynolds, Thomas Lee-Jr.-325 Reynolds, William Clinton-Soph.-37, 64, 270 Reynolds. William Gilbert-Soph.-64, 270, 351 Prator, David-Soph.f81, 350 Price, Charles William-Sr.-43, 88, 165, 196, 289, 301 Price, Gay Elizabeth-Soph.-66, 67, 350 Price, James Edward-Jr.-326, 199, 202, 203 Price, Jennie Laverne-Sr.-165 Price, Robert Thomas-Sr.-165, 207 Provenza, Joseph Pau14Soph.f271, 350 Prudhomme, Ellen Marie-Sr.-14, 165, 252, 291, 297 , Pullen, Rosemary+Sr.-17, 56, 63, 88, 165 Purdy, Sandra Kay4Jr.-326 Purtell, Dianne Norma-Soph.-350 Putman, Wallace D.-Sr.-103, 110, 113. 166 Rhodes. Jeffery Lynn-Sr.-167, 272 Rice, Joe Crosby-Jr,-71, 88, 327, 198 Rice, Richard Marshall-Soph.-327 Rich. Janis Ruth-Jr.-90, 113, 327, 299 Richard. Carolvn AnnvSoph.-351 Richard. Ivan Joe-Jr.A327 Richards, Phillip-Sr.-167 Richardson, George Randall-Soph.-351 Richardson, MargaretASr.-56, 167, 189, 294- Richardson, Thomas Winshipe-Jr.-64, 327, 179 Richie, Charles Vernon!-Soph.-33 Rieber, Joseph Hanan-Jr -37. 69, 327 Rifkin, Rarbara Ann-Soph.-77. 351 Riggs, Sarah .lane-Soph.-78, 179, 351 Rigling, Samuel Bradley-Jr.-88, 327, 305 Rigsby, Kevin D.-Soph.-71, 351 Rimer, Ronald Lee-Sr.-167, 291 Rippetoe, Robert Dale-Sr.-167 Riser, Lynelle Kaye-Soph.-81, 351 Ritman, Charlett Gayle-Sr.-72, 79, 88, 167 Robbins, Roberts, Cynthia Kaye-Jr.-327, 295 Angelia-Soph.-351 Roberts, Brenda Marlene-Jr.-61, 327 Roberts, Glenn Edwards-Soph.-351, 268 Roberts, Margaret Ellen-Soph.-351 Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Michael-Sr.-167, 207, 203 Marlyn-Soph.-268, 351 Peggy-Soph.-46, 295 Roberts, Sharon-Soph.-351 Roberts, 351 Stephen Gregory-Soph.-71, 196, Robertson, Clifford Paul-Sr.-167, 266 Index to Students Salley, Cecelia Carlton!-Jr.--88, 328 Salling, Carol Ann-Sr.-78, 88, 169 Salter, Linda Gay-Jr.-296, 328 Sanders, Charles Frederick-Jr.-69, 328 Sanders, John-Soph.-206, 352 Sanders, Linda Dianne-Soph.-352 Sanders, Mary Jason-Soph.-68, 70, 295, 352 Sanders, Richard Lenour-Jrf-266, 328 Sanders, Tommy Lynn-Soph.-352 Sandifer, James StephenASoph.-113, 169, 275, 352 Sandifer, Mary Lee-Sr.-72, 108, 169 Santora, Evelyn Fay-Jr.-81 Sartor, Elizabeth Lane-Sr.-71, 78, 88 1693 Sartor, Gloria Ann-Sr.-63, 66, 169, 253 Saunders, Rebecca Lane-Jr.-69, 254, 328, 305 Saurier, Ronald-49 Rosen, Allen-Soph.-352 Robins, Richard Stuart-Sr.-167 Robbins, Cynthia Kaye-Jr.-295 Robison, Bryan Ardis-Jr.449, 71, 139, 271, 327 V Robinson, James Wendall-Jr.-55, 69, 88, 92, 327 Robinson, James Talbert-Soph.-351 Roder, Kirby AnnekSoph.-351 Rodgers, Katherine Diane4Soph.-351, 42 Rodgers, Allen Richards-Jr.-327 Rodgers. Raymond Sinclair-Sr.-168 Rodie. Dale-Jr.-88 Roe, Susan-Sr.-76, 78, 168 Roemer, Melinda Adeline-Soph.-77, 351 Rogers. Griffen Michael-Soph.f351 Rogers, John Pickett-Jr.-47 Rogers. SuegSonh.-351 Rolandt, Susan Eileen-Jr.-327, 57 Rollings. Delores Gene!Jr.-53, 68, 69, 295. 327 Romine. Stephen Lee4Sr.-168 Romine. Susan Belle-Soph.-351 Roppolo. Connie Johnne-Soph.-351 Roppolo, Pamela Marie-Sr.-61 Roppolo. Polly Ann-Sr.-168 Rorie, Kenneth Lvnn-Soph.-351. 204 Rosalee, Pamela Jean-Soph.-352 Rosalee. Tommy-Soph.-352 Rose, Dianne Louise-Sr.-53, 88. 168, 295 Rosenwossen, Lawrence Melvin-Jr.-64, 327 Ross, Kevin James-Soph.-352 Ross. Thomas William-Sr.4168, 218, 233 Rousch, Ray-Sr.-168, 218, 224, 232 Rose. Mary Elizabeth-Sr.-57, 60, 88, 168 Rowe, Merle Kenneth-Sr.-168, 269, 270 Rowe, Sharon Sue-Sr.-55, 61, 88, 168 Ruben, Susan Carol-Sr.-78 Rubenstein, AlexfJr.-63, 64, 327 Rubenstein, Rosalind Sandra-Sr.-58, 169 Rudolf, Joyce StephaniedSr.-38, 60, 169 Runyan, James Horace-Jr.-106, 316, 327 Rush, Martha Laurette-Sr.-64, 169, 179 Rushing, Brenda Kaye-Jr.-327 Rushton, Patricia Ann-Soph.-352 Russell, Frances Dianne-Sr.-53, 88, 169 Rutledge, Thomas Cliford-Sr.-169, 208, 212, 218, 223, 232 Rutledge, yirgil Jackson-Jr.-328 Ryan, Clyta June-Sophf -61, 352 GCS99 Sadoff, Parry4Soph.-352 Sage, Jack Edward-Jr.-328 Salazan, Sonia Raquel-Soph.-352 Sallee, Jean Ann-Jr.f55, 64, 328 Savell, Elizabeth Ann-Jr.f328 Savell, Mary Esther-Soph.f352 Savell, Wanda DawngJr.-30, 81, 328 305 Sawyer, Charles Glass-Jr.-266 Sawyer, Tom C.-Sr.f169 Scales, Robert Carlton-Jr.-103, 113, 328 Scarborough, Daniel Culpepper-Sr.-20, 104, 105, 139, 170, 179 Scarborough, Jr., William Gordon-Soph. -352 Scarff, David Lee-Jr.-104, 105, 328 Schlubach, Karen Leslie-Sr.-34, 55, 83, 88, 170, 296 Schmidt, Carl Fred-Sr.-58 Schmidt, Reed Vernon-Jr.-328 Schmitz, Reynolds Leon-Sr.-170 Schneider, Donna Gail-Sr.457, 88, 170 Schoemaker, Steve Prosper-Soph.-206, 352 Schoolfield, David Clay-Jr.-106, 268 328 Schorr, Ronald David-Soph,-352 Schwab, Bettye Sue-Soph.f352 Schwartz, Barbara Laine!Jr.-328 Scott, Donald Lee-Sr.4170 Scott, Gayle-Soph.-70, 79, 301, 351 Scott, Mary Margaret-Sr.-78, 88, 170, 295 252, Scott. Nancy Ann-Sr.-26, 57, 61, 88, 153, 170, 295 Scott, Sandra Lee-Jr.-88, 294, 328 Scroggs, Kirby Gary-Jr.-328 Scurlock, William Rand-Soph.-352 Seago, Nancy Carrel-Sr.-170 Seale, John Richard-Jr.-97, 328, 304 Seals, Donna Gaye-Soph.-352 Sealy, Scott Peterson-Sr.-83, 88, 157, 170, 255, 294, 292 Searl Pattie Suc4Soph.-87, 352 Selber. Charles-Soph.-78. 352 Sellards, James Edwards-Sr.-106, 107, 128, 170, 276, 281, 264 Sentell, Carolyn-Sr.!63, 83, 115, 171, 252 Sentell, Nancy Jane-Soph.469, 352 Sessions, Elizabeth AnnfJr.-92, 328 Sessions, Leonard Avery-Soph.-230, 352 Settle, Ann Catherine-Soph.-64, 65, 352 Shearer, Charles Forrest-Soph.-77, 113, 352 Shearer, John Raymond-Soph.-113, 353 Sheehy, Barbara Anne-Soph.-353 Sheehy, Christine-Soph.-353 Sheffield, Connie Gil-Jr.-328 Shelby, Sandra Gail-Jr.-56, 328 Shelton, Barney Dale-Jr.-329 Shelton, Sharon-Jr.-83, 93, 329 Shepherd, Dorthy Jean-Sr.-58, 171, 296 Shepard, Pamela Ann-Soph.--81, 353 Sherrod, 'Carol FrancesiJr.-105, 329 Sherrod, Larry Evan-Jr.-112, 274, 329 Sherrod, Sharon KaeiSr.-90, 171, 253, 295 Shields, Bobby Dale-Jr.-329 Shields, Peggy SueAJr.-64, 66, 254, 295, 329 Shipp, Randall Allan-Sr.-171 Shively, Judson Alcott-Sr.i171 Shively, Miriam Duane-Soph.-26, 353 Shoemaker, Steve-Soph.-204 Short, David 0.-Sr.-203, 47, 171 Short, Marcia Lynn-Sr.-50, 67, 78, 97, 133, 171, 252, 284, 290, 293 Shorter, Margaret Elaine-Jr.-329 Shoulders, Robert DavidkSoph.-113, 274, 353 Shuler, Marsha-Soph.-353 Shumate, William Christian-Soph.Q273, 353 Shumate, Walter-Soph.-353 Sibley, Woodrow Wilson, Jr.-Jr.-112, 329, 275 Siebens, Robert Allen-Sr.-172 Siegel, Marilyn Ann-Jr.-329 Siegel, Ted Harley4Jr.+267, 329 Silkman, John Austen-Sr.-133, 149, 172, 261, 264, 277, 279, 281 Simmons, Gordon Redding-Jr.-329 Simms, Albert Gallatin-Sr.-106, 172, 268, 276, 287 Simon, Bernard Bruce-Soph.-77, 88, 230, 353 Simon, Ronnie Jo-Soph.-55, 57, 113, 353 Simon, Wayne Mayer-Sr.-55, 88, 172, 265, 281 Simpson, De0rsay Alfred-Sr.-71, 172 Simpson, Peggy Arthur-Soph.+81, 353 Sims, Glorice Ann-Sr.-57, 172 Sklar, Alec David-Soph.-353 Slane, Judy Lee-Sr.-28, 57, 60, '172, 176 Slaughter, John Watson-Sr.-172, 267 Sledge, LeAnna-Sr.f83, 89, 172 Sloan, Timothy Todd-Jr.-90, 112, 275 329 Slusser, Bonnie Lee-Soph.-353 Smathers, Michael Eugene-Jr.-329, 269 Smelser, Sharon Rose-Jr.-329 Smith, Currie4Soph,4353 Smith, Donna Sue-Jr.-64, 90, 329 Seward, John Wayne-Jr.-328 Sewell, Anne Bent-Sr.-171 Seymour. George Edward-Jr.-80, 113, 299, 328 Shaffer, Clarence H., 111-Soph.-77. 352 Shavin. Susan Katherine-Sr.-78. 89, 96, 116 291 Shaw, 155, 171, 183, 231, 232, 255, 290 Jimmy Earl-Soph.-249 Shaw, Linda-Sr.-61, 73, 78, 88, 171, 253 Shaw, Margaret Glynn-Soph.-81, 352 Shaw, Ricky Nyron-J12463, 328 Shaw, Zoe Marie-Soph.-301, 352 Smith, Smith, Frederick-Jr.-272, 329 Heidi Lynne-Soph.-71, 79, 353 - Smith, lvan 1.-Sr.i33, 173, 200, 359, 198, 199, 200, 206 Smith, Jacklynn-Soph.-57, 78, 353 Smith, Jill DeniseYSr.-113, 173, 299 Smith, Judith Lynn-Soph.-61, 353 Smith, Judy Claire-Sr.-33, 72, 173 Smith, Kathryn, Elizabeth-Sr.-61, 90, 173, 301 Smith, Kenneth Ray-Soph.-329 Smith, Linda Ann-Jr.-38 Smith, Lucie Gertrude-Sr.-14, 55, 90, 128, 172, 265, 281, 264, 262 Smith, Martha A.-Soph.-353 Smith, Mary Neilson-Soph.-353 Smith, Michael Turner-Sr.-140, 173, 277, Smith: Smith, 281, 264 Phillip-Soph.-273, 353 Ronald Milton-Sr.-38 Smith, Roy Stephen-Sr.-329, 205, 203 Smith, Sandra DeeAnn--Sr.+52, 173, 284 Smith Smith , Sharon Ann-Jr.-69, 329 , SuEl1en-Sr.-57, 60, 61, 90, 173 Terry Howard-Sr.-13, 82, Index to Students Straughan, Kenneth Lynn-Jr.-330 Strauss, Kennon Richard-Jr.f63, 330 330 Stringfll ow, Jen-Jr.-77, Strong, Carson McCarty-Sr.-73, 78, 114, 174, 179, 273, 281, 285, 41, 284 Sour, Ben-Jr.- Smith 117, 240 247 , 241, 242, 243, 244, 245, 246, , 173, 208, 210, 214, 234, 235, 237, 238, 292, 250, 251 , William Randolph+Jr.-20, 78, 82, 287, 300, 305, 329, 205, 198, 206 Smitherman, Robert Emerson-Jr.-218, 228, 329 Smyth, Jr. Charles Dennis-Sr.-90, 173 Sneed, Willard Mac-Soph.-79, 230, 353 Snell, William Clinton-Sr.-173, 26 Snelling, William Richard4Jr.i90, 104, 105, 267, 329 Snider, Adrian Ross--Jr.A329 Snow, Linda Lee-JL479, 329 Snow, Nancy Carol-Soph.-90, 329 Solice, Larry Wayne-Jr.-329 Soloman, Jodie-Jr.w329 Sorrells, Brian Edward-Jr.-289, 297, 301, 329 297, Smith 329 Sour, BethfSr.-53, 81, 90, 110, 113, 174, 265, 275, 281, 285, 296 Southard, Cheri Lea-Jr.-329 Marie-Jr.-330 Sparks, Dianna Louise-Soph.-353 Spence, Lallage Maria-Sr.f78, 83, 96, 115, 157, 174, 250, 251, 252, 284, 290, 97 Sparks, Connie Spencer, William Hardy-Jr.i330 Sprayherry, James Paul-Jr.-83, 88, 330, 305 Squire, Marilyn Jean-Jr.-69, 90, 287, 330 Stall, Linden Adger-Soph.-71, 353 Stallcup, Melvin C.-Jr,-330, 205, 198, 203, 206 Stalnaker. Jack C.-Soph.-267, 330 Stansell, Charles-Soph.-269 I Staples, Karen Sue-Jr.-79, 330 Steadman, Charlotte Ann-Soph.-113, 353 Steele, Lorenzia Dow-Jr.A330 Steelman, Richard Charles-Jr.-103, 113, 330 Steinwinder, Barbara Kaye-Jr.-257, 330 Stephens, Michael Reed-Jr.-81, 330 Stephens, Pamela Janet-Soph.-353 Stephenson, James Ray-Jr,-57, 71, 301, 330 Stephenson, Margie F.-Soph.-353 A Stern. Stephanie W.-Soph.-353 Stevens, EdmondASoph.-249, 353 Stevenson, Jane Virginia-Sr.-90, 107. 174 Stevenson, Jerry L.4Jr.-330 Stevenson, Tawanna Lee-Soph.-353 Stewart, David Watson-Jr.-330, 201 Stewart, Ruth Ednah-Soph.-63, 353 Stewart. Virginia-Soph.-353 Stifle, Linda Lucille-Soph,-353 Stilley. Sharon lngrid-Sr.-108, 174, 47 Stinson, Emily Adele-Jr.-330 Stinson, John Hilton-Sr,-164, 174, 261, 264. 272. 276. 281. 284, 295 Strother, Sandra Ann-Jr.-330 Swearingen, Sue-Jr.-66, 83, 254, 330 Szafir, Leslie AnnAJr.-63, 330 78, 90, 175, 284 Stuart, Susan Lynne-Jr.-330 Thompson, Toni Marie-Sr.-66, 83, 173, 176, 252, 282, 291, 293, 294, 295 Thorne, Thomsen Fletcher-Soph.-216, 354 Thrash, Drusilla Colleen-Soph.-354 Thurmond, Eva Kay-Soph.-33, 295, 354 Thurman, Stephen-Soph.-354 Thurmon, Dee-Sr.-49 Tihbetts, Mary Ann-Soph.-354 Tiller, Janis Ruth-Sr.-176, 297 Stucky, Glen Howard4Soph.-354 Stuckey, Susan Virginia-Soph.-353 Sturges, Constance Faye-Jr.-254, 330 Suekle, Barry Neal-Sr.-174, 297 Sullenburger, Patricia Anne-Sr.-55, 175, 287, 176 Sullins, Charles Richard-Soph.-230, 354 Sullivan, Marilyn Janice-Sr.-175 Sullivan, Wanda Sue-Jr.-330 Sumlin, Dianna-Soph.i354 Summers, Peter Joseph-Jr,-330 Sumrall, John Allen-Jr.f330 Swan, Farlene-Jr.i330 Swearingen, Phillip Van-Sr.A175 Swearingen, Sue-Jr.-66, 83, 254, 330 Tiller, Lloyd-Soph.-77, 230, 249, 354 Timlin, Timon, Tinnin, 281 Paul-Sr.-58, 91, 176 Mary Ann-Jr.-53, 64, 106, 331 Keith-Sr.-106, 176, 272, 277, Tippett, James Lee-Soph.-354 Tison, Sharon E.-Soph.-354 Tison, William Cerleigh-Jr.-271 Titone, Mary Frances-J r.-296 Tompkins, Edward Frank-Soph.-354 Tompkins, Marvin .EdgarfSr.-177 Tompkins, Shirley Ann-Sr.-54, 72, 90, 177 Tompkins, Tomas Glen-Sr.-177 Tompkins, Thomas HenryiSr.-177 Swindell, Thomas Arthur-Soph.4273, 354 Szafir, Leslie Ann-Jr.-63, 330 GGT77 Tatum, Marjorief-Jr.-56, 61, 330 Tatum, Patricia Kay-Sr.-66, 82, 83, 90, 114, 140, 175, 252, 287, 291, 293 Tatum Susan Possey-Sr.-113, 175 Taylor: John Richard-Soph.477, 354 Taylor, Lucretia Ray-Sr.f37, 57, 65, 90, 175 Taylor, Taylor, Margaret Kay-Jr.-57, 90, 331 Mike William-Jr.-331 Taylor, Roberta Ann-Sr.-52, 53, 55, 72, 78, 90, 175, 284 Taylor,'Wi1liam Teroy-Jr.-47, 331 Teague, Barbara AnnfSr.f90, 175, 295 Teague, Lynda Gayle-Jr.-64, 65, 254, 331 Teague, Mary Foster-Jr.-78, 331 Teasley, Lewis Raymond-Soph.-267, 354 Teasley, Martha Yvonne-Soph.-354 Tedford, Mary Ann-Soph.-69, 301, 354 Teer, Jack Cleen-Sr.-175 Temple, Michael Elliot-Sr,f153, 176 Temple, Patrick Henry-JLA234, 236, 237, 242, 243, 247, 331 Tenney, William Frank-Sr.-90, 175 Tenney, Margaret-Soph.-354 Tooke, Michael Campbell-Soph.-81, 97, 258, 335, 354 Tooley, Byron-Jr.-354 Tooley, Georgia Gilbert-Sr.-63, 177, 176 Tooley, Leo Randall-Sr.-177, 217 Tooraen, Charles Valentine-SLH269, 271 Towery, John Randy-Sr.-83, 177 Towery, Susan-Soph.-70, 354 Towns, Patricia Carolyn-Soph.-61, 79, 354 Towns, Susan Dianne-Jr.-52, 79, 90 Townsend, Waltt-r Parker-Soph.-113, 273. 354 Toys, SamuelfSr.-72, 90, 108, 177, 96 Trant, Clarence Edward-Soph.-272, 354 Traylor, Dave Hartwell-Soph.-196, 354 Traylor, Gordon Niles-Soph.-179, 354 Traylor, Lee Ann-Soph.-354 Frances Eileen-Sr.463, 177 Trichel, Trichel, Kathleen-Soph.A354 Trowbridge, Nancy-Soph.-354 Trussell, Linda Marlene-Jr.-331 Trussell, Wayne Weyland-Sr.-177 Tugwell, Emmett ArnoldAJr.-331 Tullis, Mike-Jr.-273 Tuma, Sammy E.-Soph.-81, 354 Tuminello, Jo Marie-Jr.-331 Tunstall. Deryl Cousin-Sr.-178 Turk, Charles Frederick-Jr.-71, 90, 271, Tennison, Thomas Leney-Jr.-49 Terral, Sandra JohnettefJr.-331 Terrill, William C.-Soph.-354 Terry, Charlotte RuthfSr.-55, 56, 60, 90, 176 Terry, Judy Ca.rolASoph.-55, 354 Thatcher, Patricia Ann-Sr.f54, 90, 176, 253, 296 Theis, David Glenn-Jr.f64, 215, 248, 331 Theo, Sophie Ann-Jr.-61, 331 Thiel, Susan Courtney-Sr.-53, 60, 176, 277, 331 Turner, Jeff Ealandl-Sr.-178, 271 Turner, John Riley-Jr.-178, 205, 206 Turner, Kinson Michael-Soph.-230, 249, 354 Turner, Martha Jane-Sr.-60, 178 Turner, Mary Lynn-Jr.-69, 79, 97, 254, 331 ' Turner, Paula Frances-Jr.-77, 113, 139, 331 Turner, Ralph Wilson-Sopll.-79, 81, 108, 271, 354 Turnley, Edward PattcrsonvJr.--178 Stoekhotn, John Vernon-Soph.-353 Stokes, 13ever1y4Jr.488, 107, 174. 330 Stokes. Cregorv Earl-Jr.-108. 271. 330 Stokes, .lan-Sr.-79, 90. 252, 285. 291, 297 Stone, Dorothy Claire-Sr.-33, 66, 83. 84. 90. 92. 164, 174. 253, 290, 358, 293 Stone, Roger Alden SL4174 Stone, Susan Leslie--Sop11.+67. 81, 353 Stonecipher. Norma Lynn-Soph,-61, 145. 353. 96 Strange, Mike David-Soph.-353, 205. 206. 207 408 296 Thigpen, Tommy H.-Jr.-331 Thomas, Jane Stuart4Jr.-331 Thomas, Dorothy Ann4Jr,-331, 354 Thomas, Elvin Clarence-Soph.-266, 354 Thomas, Milton Keyes-Jr.-106, 273, 331 Thomas, Ronnie Lee-SLA176, 44 Thompson, Gordon Fredrick-Soph.-70, 249, 354 Thompson, Katherine Ann-Soph.-331 Thompson, Molly Virginia-Soph.-354 Thompson, Robert-Sr.-13, 96, 153, 176, 234, 236, 238, 239, 242, 244, 245, 246, 247, 2 50, 251, 300 HUD! Udes. Ada Terry-Jr.-77, 90, 92, 331 Upchurch. John Allen-Sr.-107, 168, 178, 281 Upchurch, Mary Ann-Soph.-106, 354 Urankan, John-284 GCVY, Valliere, Thomas William-Jr.-56, 90, 218, 331. 201 .1 r.-333 Van Ardel, Sara Lee-Soph.-69, 354 Van Gookom, John Henry-Jr.-331 Vanni, Betty Jane-Sr.-60, 178 Van Rossum, Patrice Rosemary-Sr.-78, 178 Vaughan, Herbie Hope-Sr.-90, 178, 216, 354 Vass, Linda Sue-Soph.-57, 77, 355 Vaughan, Richard Keith-Soph.-268, 354 Vedlitz, Arnold-Sr.-72, 78, 90, 178, 235, 247, 285 Velinsky, Dianne-Sr.-70, 78, 89, 179 Verhalen, Thomas A.-Jr.-69, 354 Vickers, Paul Kenneth-Soph.-274, 354 Victory, Martha Ellen-Sr.-54, 73, 78, 179, 252, 293 Victory, Mary FrancesfSr.-54, 62, 93, 127, 179, 252, 284, 290, 291, 302, 293 Vinck, Donna Denise-Soph.-81, 104, 105, 354 Vinson, James Neal-Soph.-76, 354, 204, 206 Vogel, Garret-Soph.479, 354 Voigt, Kenneth Lee, Jr.-Jr.-234, 244, 245, 331 Volk, Kristl-Jr.-332 Vollmer, Michael Wayne-Sr.-50, 96, 97, 134, 179, 218, 220, 233, 293 Voss, Linda Sue4Soph.457, 77, 355 HW77 Waddell, Leo Wayne-Soph.-112, 274, 354 Wade, Ted D.-Sr.-179, 284, 43 Walker, John Gibbs-Jr.-73, 90, 300, 332, 304 Walker, Joseph Marshall-Jr.-218, 225, 300, 332 Walker, Mary Gray-Jr.-104, 105, 332 Wall, Patricia Ann-Jr.-108, 332 Wallace, Donna S.-JL4332 Samuel E.-Soph.-354 William ClarkfJr.-332 Wallace, Wallace, Walker, Virginia Sibley-Soph.-78 Walmsley, Hugh Brian-Sr.-179, 219 Walsworth, Martin Sue-Soph.-354 Walton, Marilyn Louise-Soph.-354 Waner, Kay Elizabeth-Sr.-179 Waner, Louis B.-Jr.f58, 59 Wanger, Johnny P.ASoph.-77, 354 Tommy Wayne-Soph.-230 Ward, Ward, William T.-Jr.-96, 218, 225, 304, 332 Ware, Elizabeth-Jr.f81, 90, 295, 332 Ware, Stephen Mclaendon-Jr.-332 Warner, James-Soph.-355 Watkins, Donna Kay4Jr.-69, 332 Watkins, Judy4Jr.-61, 332 Stewart Vogel-Soph.4355 Candace Lee-Soph.-355 Watkins, Watson, Watson, Janclle4Jr.M76, 90, 108, 312, 332 Watson, Margret Elizabeth-Soph.-65, 355 Watson, Skye Allen-Soph.-273 Watts, Bill-Soph.-355 Watts, John Phillip-Jr.-196, 332 Weadock, Deborah Ann-Soph.-355 Weatherly, Janet Clare-Jr.-70, 90, 332 Weaver, Sue Frances!Sr.-64, 83, 90, 148, 179, 264, 265, 281 Webb, Bronwen Evelyn-Soph.f355 Webb, Kenneth Glen-Soph.-355 Weber, Michael Rourney-Soph.4355 205, 206 Wedin, Edward Victor-Sr.f90, 179 Weeks, Peggie Rose-Jr.-77, 233, 332 Weidner, Elizabeth Ann4Jr.-61, 104, 332 Weir, Lola-Sr.-78, 90, 179, 295 Weisman, Nlargy Lynne-Sr.-180 Index to Students Welbourne, Donna Catherine-Sr.-56, 64, 79, 88, 180 Wells, David Lee-Jr.-78, 90, 332 Wells, Frederic Dean-Sr.-180, 269 Wenk, Peggy Sue-Sr.Y67, 83, 88, 95, 180, 253, 290, 291, 116, 292 Werner, Douglas Frank-Sr.-180 West, Carol-Soph.-355 West, Garland Oliver-Jr.-218, 300, 332 West, Ronald Glenn-Soph.-274, 335, 355 Westbrook, Gayland BoothfJr.-332 Westcott, Bubby-204 Westmoreland, Douglas Howard4Jr.-180 Wetsel, Nancy Lucille-Soph.-355 Wharton, Sheila-Jr.-63, 93, 332 Whatley, Bruce N.-JLA332, 355 Whatley, Michael Ray-Soph.-269 Wheeler, Jacqueline Patsy-Sr.-78, 92, 144, 180, 253, 286, 290, 359 Whelan, Richard D.fSoph.-272 Wheless, Burrows J.-Soph.-355 Witkowski, Ronald Martin-Jr.-333 Witt, Judy Eugenia-Sr.-83, 182, 256 Wolchansky, Martin AlanfJr.-333 Woltz, James Wesley-So 204 Woltz, Thomas Clifton-J 203 ph.-81, 356, r.-333, 207, Womack, Sandra Kaye-Jr.-70, 333 Womack, Wanda Lynn-Sr.-55, 63, 90, 182 Wood, Andrea Lee-Sr.-106, 107, 182, 287 Wood, Donna Jean-Jr.-52, 53, 71, 103, 107, 284, 333 Wood, Henry Edward Jr.- 356 Soph.-81, 196, Wood, Michael Ray-Sr.-182 Wood, Walter Neal-Jr.f209, 218, 235, 333 Wood, Wanda Nell-Jr.-333 Woodall, Mary Katherine Woodard, Donald Gene- -J L41 12 Wheless, Douglass T.-Sr.-90, 144, 180, 264, 276, 281, 285, 286, 291, 263 Wheless, Stephen4Soph.f7l, 268, 355 Wheless, Wesley E.-Sr.4180 Whitaker, Martha Ann-Sr.-53, 61, 90, 180. 295 White, Jim Bob-Jr.-196, 332 White. Larry Byrd-Soph.-356 Whited, Steven C.-Soph.-216, 356 Whitesides. Jill-Jr.f71, 254, 287, 289, 301. 332 Whitmeycr. Donna SuefSr.--181 Wicks, E 356 dwin DeWaynefSoph.-84, 230, Wiegel, Donald FrederiCfJr.-106, 332 Wier. Ralph Allenfsr.-82, 90, 115, 117, 181, 200. 284, 294, 292, 206 Wiggins, Michael Joseph!-Soph.-356 Wilcox, lien-rly Jean4Jr.f76, 90, 332 Wilt-y. Thomas J.-JL4267. 276, 278. 332 Wilkerson, Jack Clement-Sr.-96, 116, 155. 179, 181, 284, 289, 290. 291, 43, 292, 40 Wilkins, Don ReedfJr.-69. 332, 207, 203 Wilkinson, Dona S.-Sr.-53, 57, 181, 257. 295 Wilkinson, John Carl-Jr.-112, 275, 332 Williams, Brenda Joyce-Soph.-356 Willi n1s, Chris A.-Soph.7266. 356 Williams, Williams, 296 David James-Jr.-77. 332 Glenda Sue-Sr.-60. 90, 181, Williams, Janis Kaye-Sr.-181, 295 Williams. Johnny Thornpson4Sr.-21, 109, 110, 11 3. 148, 181, 264, 276, 281, 298 Williams. Kathy Ann-Soph.-77. 334, 356 Williams, Melinda Lea-Soph.-61, 90, 181 Willianis. Valerie-Soph.-356 Williamson. John Morgan-Jr.-333 Williford, 256 Gorland Wille-Soph.f108, 268, Williford. Jim Fred-Soph.4206, 230 Williford. Richard A.-Sr.-181, 202 Willingham, Gary--Jr.-72, 181 Wilson, Glenn V.-Sr.f90. 276, 279 Willis, Rarhara-Soph.-112, 356 Willoughby. Shannonf.lr.-196. 333 Wilson. Carl T.-Soph.-356 Wilson, Glynn lra4Jr.-71, 83. 266, 333 Wilson, Jim Charles-Soph.-333 Wilson, Michael Ray-Soph.f356 Wimherlv. Susan Eileen-Jr.-53, 60. 77 79, 90.1 333 Wimer, G6-an-Jr.-56. 333 Winterton, Charles Crockett4Soph.-81. 356 Wise, William Thomas-Soph.f230, 356 Withrow, 206 Curtis MarkASonb -356. 204, Woodham, Donna Marie-Soph.-356 Woodruff, Ronnie Overton4Sr.f182 Woods, Martha Jean-Soph.-356 Woods, Mary Elizabeth-Jr.-55, 61, 333 Woods, Rebecca Bronwyn-Jr.-333 Woodward, David Leroy4Jr.-333 Woolsey, Dewey-JL4333 Woolten, Virginia Ann-Soph.-356 Wooten, Ann-Soph.f87 Worley, Nancy Claire-Jr.f64, 67, 254, 333 Worley, Petrice Marie-Jr,-79, 90, 296, 333 Wray, Edwin NewtonfJr.f333 Wray, Helen Elizabeth-Sr.-64, 66, 90, 97, 182, 252, 285, 303, 293 Wray, William Readie-Sr.-8, 50, 51, 89, 96, 97. 182, 240, 250, 251, 290 Wren, Gloria Jean4-Jr.4333 Wright, Claudettc4Sr.421, 69, 82, 90, 182, 216, 252, 293 Wright, Flora Elizabeth-Jr.-182, 333 Wright, .James Lee-Soph.-356 Wright, Ronnie Elbert-Sr.-182 Wroten, Rolmert A.-Soph.-230, 249, 356 LGYU7 Yago, Helene Sharon-Sr.-83, 90, 279, 281 Yancey, Laura lrene-Soph.-356 Yancey, Shirley Elitzabeth-Sr.-53, 64, 83 90, 183 Yates, Richard Franklin-Soph.-230, 356 Yeager, Howard Lee-Jr.-333 Yealock, Ginger Louise-Soph.-356 Yearwood, Bonnie Gene-Sr.-57, 90, 183 Yearwood, Ellen Allison-Soph.-356 Yearwood, Scott Dye-Jr.-333 Ye'llen, Harvey Moise-Sr.-183 Yelvington, Sharon Ann-Soph.-356 Yoder, Karen Kennedy-Soph.477, 356 Yopp, Patricia Rae4Soph.-108, 356 Young, Sue Ellen-Jr.-61, 308, 333 Youngblood, James Dee-Sr.f183, 274 Yount, Richard Carlton-Soph.-52, 71 CLZ7? Zatzskie, Ralph Joel-Sr.-183 Zeidman, Danny4Sr.-178, 183, 218,303 Ziegler, Susan Lee-Soph.f356 Ziller, Nina Louise-Jr.-333 Zimmerman, Diane Patricia-Sr.-57, 61, 90, 183 Zipen, Mary Dianne-Jr.-333 Zube, Charles Lynn-Soph.-113 Zumwinkle, Joan Frances-Jr.-333 409 1 I 3 F i t i E l l 5 I i I 5 r l f The End of an Er L T I J W Mr. Smith spent many hours making plans and giving aid to 4-H members. A career of forty years as a teacher in Caddo Parish Schools will come to an end this se- mester for Mr. B. A. Smith, the last member of the original Byrd faculty to retire. He has served as a biology teacher since 1923 when he taught at Shreveport High School. At Byrd he takes part in various school ac- tivities. He has headed the 4-H Club since 1935 Winning all the awards a 4-H leader can receive. Among these were Outstanding LL-H leader of the District, Outstanding work in the Good Provider Program, Outstanding lVlan Leader in the District, and Outstanding Man Leader in the Nation. Mr. Smith has also held the presidency of the Louisiana Science Teach- ers Association. He has truly been an asset to the Byrd faculty, and Byrd regrets the end of this era. In his usual classroom surroundings, Mr. Smith dis- plays a cross-section of the skin for the benefit of is biology students. ca Com es Mr. Smith has taken an avid interest in horticulture and with the construction of Byrd's greenhouse he has been able to develop this hobby more thoroughly. At a party honoring retired Byrd faculty members, Wir Smith helps out by serving dinner to the guests. I A , Portraying Tar Baby and Br'er Rabbit, Stafford Lyons and Dee Brook- ings perform their stunt in the Senior Favorite assembly as Betty Wray, the instigator of the skit, looks on with a smile. 'N o During the Talent Show sponsored by the Student Council, first rowg ,lo Bains, Zeldean Porter, Patsy Mannino, and Q o Sharie Hansen, Second rowg Virginia Gee, Martha Mc- Crary, and Susan Thiel touched the heart of every listening senior with the singing of the class song, 'iClimb Every Mountain. Presenting an assembly with an Easter-egg hunt theme, the GUSHER staff announced on March 25 the 1964- Senior Favorites, prev- iously elected by popular vote of the entire Senior Class. Blind-folded and with cotton ball in hand, Jimmy Madison and Peggy Wenk wander aimlessly around the stage trying desperately to find the bunny and pin on his tail during the Senior Favorite assembly. ' H-Q - if 'S qc' V- The Lancers, consisting of Donnie Wiegel, Danny Scarborough, and Dee Youngblood, display their musical skills in playing jazz instruments during 2 the annual talent show, held March 11 and 12. Spring Activities Evoke Enthusiasm i ii- , Q fs .4 -. The Byrd Band's Spring Concert was a big event. Tommy Williams, Mrs. Sadie Yarbrough and Coach Woodrow Tluner were the drum-major of the band, prepared to direct a selection in honor recipients of faculty-wide awards, including respectively the of the band's director, Mr. Thomas Watson, 1964 Educator of the Year and the Sportswriter's award of the Ark-La-Tex. W, X. 'iEffects of Communism was the topic of discussion at the American- ism Seminar by the panel made up of George Dover, Hal Higginbotham, Judy Moore Tommy Baremore Mary Forrester Robin Rankin and Doug Wheless. Representing the Caddo Parish School Board was Mr. Charles L. Mayer. 6'The Evils of Socialism was his topic as he Accepting the Outstanding Chapter Award for the department of addrfessed the Student body OH April 7 at the Americanism Distrihutive Education was Chris Nickle. The D.E. department received Semmar' this award from the State Convention. 3 1964 Year Culminatecl in Federal Inspection As always, the Color-Guard, composed of Chris Barnette, Pete Tison, Charles Turk, and Sam Moore, is a picture of unison and dignity, On April 3, the annual Federal Inspection of the ROTC, the climax of their year, was held. An Inspection Team sent which adds greatly to the Byrd ROTC. Mr. Duncan looks on as Wayne Simon, Ben Hart, Kathy Hickok, and Barry Bynum were inspected by an Inspection Officer. 4 from the flth Army Headquarters observed the entire battalion. The dayls activities began with the parade, the inspection, of the ranks, and a classroom inspection. As in years past, the ROTC achieved the highest goal, the distinction of Honor School. Ill Awards Day Ceremonies. Cadet Col. Douglas Vlfheless was cited as the Outstanding Cadet. Honored as Superior Junior ROTC Cadets were Cadet Col. John Stinson in Military III, Cadet S. Sgt. Glynn Vifilson in Military II, and Cadet Cpl. James Floyd in Military I. Cadet S. Sgt. Glynn Wilson was selected as Best Dressed Cadet and Cadet S. Sgt. Charles Turk as the Best Drilled Cadet while Cadet S. Sgt. Thomas Cray was cited as Outstanding Marksman. Also honored were Cadet S. Sgt. Gary Curtis, best shot Military II and Cadet Cpl. James Sandifer, best shot Military I. Steve Brint and Beth Sour lead the Band Company past visiting dignitaries. Colonel Douglas Wheless stood hefore a group of, cadets instructing them on the fundamentals of ROTC. Receiving awards for excellence were Doug Wheless, Candy Coombs, Corky Strong, Connie Caraway, Tommy Hardeman, Thomas Wiley, and Ray Gammill. WEEE Track Produced Stellar Stars Members ot the Mile Relay team are: David Porter, Charles Beazley, lvan Smith, and Jimmy Hughes. This team brought home a third place in the State Meet. Two distance men are Tad Price, who got second in the mile, and Steve Massie was placed third in State. .. . uf 2, if a v g, ,ff . ' I 1:?g' . J, A . W ,-t- Q if .- , V , , 3 . ,f ' ur ,-1 W - I 1 el. kg . h 1 gy 1 A Q. EX ctt, , 5 e. teis ' fp. sg .'.' '311jF?tg , fa 'M -, ,-1:11155 y, ' is ., .. .-a.,,.4,.:'.iV,M, 6 1.4, , Q. ,.kiiLf3,K H., - 7. 3 H Q. - ' 1 V - s - i - W f '-'i 4' Lg 2-gf jg ' . . - .5 U- -1 . . ' 3 . f '- H f 1 ' K a' -- ' 4. fl- ,V - - 3 ,K ' J W 5,5 is L L, L . 1 . 7- , . , , K - . I n.ffaef.... ,EAW , e.' ,e,, E ,Lf ., wg -rrfif 1. 5 'V - f,gi...... .lip V , if .1 ' Ti 3: , K un .' , g i f - V, asv- 'X - ' 1 . ff- -'-.V ,. . + W- f- s 1 .affix .dl gi. 1 V -S .1 K, X . I M s, i,,,,,,, .. .- V VV LV a. A A f' A was--,.f ,A .. , . , 1. . f 1. ,Q , :-- ':- L V 1, , ,ax F .: ,,, v- i k -lg ., -l ' g y V I Ran Smith took first the District Meet and took a fifth place standing in the State Meet. Stuart Blue qualified for more events than any other Jacket trackster, but failed to place in State, Byrd's Track Team failed to make it four in 64 as they bowed to three other Triple-A teams to take fourth in the State Meet. Before the State Meet the .Jackets had taken eight straight victories without a defeat. The week preceding the big meet in Baton Rouge the thinclads won the 1-AAA District Meet and qualified eight individuals and two relay teams for State. The individuals that qualified were: Jimmy Hughes, in the 440-yard rung Ran Smith and Steve Massie, in the 880 yard rung Tad Price, in the mile rung Stuart Blue, in the high hurdles, low hurdles and discus. The two relay teams were: the 440 Relay composed of Jimmy Roberts, Bill Erwin, Jimmy Hughes, Skipper Hardcastle and the Mile Relay composed of Charles Beazley, David Porter, lvan Smith, and Jimmy Hughes. Though the Junior-laden team failed to regain the State Championship, the season could be termed as very successfuli' as they did retain the District Championship. Ran Smith and Steve Massie took first and second respec- tively in the District Meet at West Monroe. Massie, on the left, out gutted John Kipp for a close second. Our 440 Relay team equaled the performance of the Mile relay team by placing third in State. Members of the team are Skipper Hardcastle, Bill Erwin, Melvin Stallcup, and Jimmy Roberts. 5 Jackets Win Nine Proper form in swinging the hat plays an important role in getting a good clean hit. Sophomore Cary Beede, Junior Jay Cheatham and Seniors Scott Brocato and Dale LaVigne show this form in sequence. The Byrd High Yellow Jackets finished with a fine series against the Fair Park lndians, heating them 3-2, tying them in the most exciting pitching duel of the season at l-l and then heating them 3-l in the rematch. James Gillespie was the remarkable hurler who held the Indians to a l-l tie with only 3 singles. The Jackets' final record was 9 wins with 7 losses and 1 tieg the district record was of 5 wins. 41 losses. and l tie. The Jackets did not travel far this year as North Caddo. Marshall, and Ruston were the only out of town games. Depth for next year should he exceptionally well after one takes into consideration the number of lettermen returning, along with what seems to be a powerful and aiding bench. A considerable amount of power will he lost at the plate with the graduation of such sluggers as Terry Smith and Scoot Brocato. But this power should be regained by next year's Jacket hasemen. The Jackets will have eight returning lettermen next year. The junior lettermen for 1964 season were Jay Cheatam, Glynn Theis, Lyn Harvey, James Gilespie, and Jim King. The sophomore lettermen were Gary Beede, Bill Dykes, and Sam Fraser. Versatility is an important trait of a good infielder. Terry Smith demonstrates this ability as he moves over from second to make a play at first. Unfortunately he could not find the bag, and he had literally to dump the runner in the base line to make the play. 6 I Golf and Tennis Rate High Martha Rush Mandy Massey Cordan Traylor Jack Wilkerson Cathy L0 an Nita Harrell Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Senior Sophomore Sophomore Lettered I Letterman I Letterman I Letterman III Letterman I I-CU6Tm3Il I Having an outstanding season, the Jacket netters furthered their record of seventy- five consecutive duel victories to eighty- seven. Gordan Traylor and Mandy Massey Won their respective divisions in the Louis- iana Junior Davis Cup and Junior Wigllt- man Cup matches in Baton Rouge. Traylor was selected as the most Valuable player for this yearas team. Those who merited letters for the 1964 season were Cathy Logan, Martha Rush, Mandy Massy, Nita Harrell, Alan Keith, Hugh Ilgenfritz, Jack Wilkerson, and Gordan Traylor. Jacket linksters also had a fine season, posting a 12-2 record. Led by Medalist Milton Burke, this year's team won second place in the Bastrop tournament, second place in District and fifth place in state. Letterman for the 1964 season were Barry Eiland, Fred Odom, Charles Price, Doug Miller, Gordan Traylor, Jeff Murphy, Rex Durham and Milton Burke. David Traylor Jeff Murphy Sophomore Letterman I Senror Letterman I Quill and Scroll Initiates 42 Ending its nineteenth year at Byrd, the Quill and Scroll held an annual assembly at which the new members were recognized and speeches given. Several ,of the members gave inspiring talks on leadership, loyalty, friendship, self con- fidence, hope, and dependability. That night a banquet was held at El Chicois Restaurant in order to initiate the incoming members. After a fine dinner the new members displayed their various talents ranging from a speech on the advantages of Wearing a rnadras shirt to feed- ing each other strained prunes. The new mem- bers then signed the roll of all previously rec- ognized members of the organization. Inducted mto the Quill and Scroll this year are Tommy Peyton Pennx Helping the Master of Ceremonies Bill Wray initiate Bullock .lohn Knost Mlke Vollmer Betty Wray Susanna Perry and Fred Goza and Tucker Neilson is Lallage Spence. za Madelyn Erwm TOIIIIUY Peymfl and BMW WTB! More new members of the Quill and Scroll are: Nancy Neely, Tucker PCff0Tm 11111510211 Stunts dllflflg IIHUHUOII CCYCIHOTIICS Neilson Cammre Owens, Franny Parker, Bob Thompson, Sherrie Powell, Zeldean Porter and Rick Lenert. NHS Inclucfs New Members i ii' 5 First row: Linda Beede, Bob Fitzgerald, Judy Norris, Tucker Neilson, Doug Clinkenbeard, Martha Blake, Peggy Brooke, Julie Bland Patricia Ann Boyd. Second row: Kathy Hickock, Ted Wade, Dewey Corley, Barry F.iland, Randy Bratton, James Miller, Sandra Beaty Janelle Brainlett, Janice Fowler, Janie Needham. Third row: Terry H. Smith, William F. Denny, John R. Beckett, Janie Fleming Guss Ginsburg, Shirley Yancey, Allan Phillips, Barbara Buckner, Eileen Trichel, Frances Mika, Kitty Fullerton. El if l il iiel J ii at L E ,, 5? 4' it ti li 5 First row: Sharon Sherrod, Mary Margaret Scott, LeAnna Sledge, Nancy Howell, Vicki Feldman, Susan Elgin, Linda Dowden, Bullock, Barbara Harmeyer, Nanette Carson. Second row: Helen Grace Estess Francine Midvett Suzanne Reisz Lee Hughen L n Me 'er- son, Betty Wray, Dianne Rose, Candy Coombs, Janet Higgins, Linda Pierce. Third row: Toni Matlock, Ibby, Sartor, John,Hgy, Shirrri Park M'k V ll G U 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' er, 1 e o mer, eorge Wayne Graham, Arnie Vedhtz, Claudette Wright, Ceha Green, Janis Tiller. Jolene nk A First row: Linda Hailey, Beth Sour, Marcia Short, Dottie Stone, Linda Epps, Ellen Victory, Carol McCann, Robin Rankin, Dona Wilkin- son, Evelyn Hunter, Carolyn Barney, Martha Whitaker. Second row: Suzanne Musgrave, Donna Keith, Karen Dowty, Trudy Smith, Dixie Holt, Lera Nicholson, Linda Harkrider, Susan Thiel, Nancy Seago, Virgilene Holobaugh, Donna Abner, Sandra Rubenstein. Third row: Allen Wier, Frank Tenney, Corky Strong, Steve Brint, James Anderson, Walter Kelley, Bill Markham, John Upchurch, David McClamroch, Thomas A. Hardman, Robert Gary Gordon, Bill Meriwether. 9 i lg 4 cr v SUZANNE MUSGRAVE Pep Squad-Life time Membership CLAUDETTE WRIGHT P fl Valuable Pe S uad - Most DEE BROOKINGS V. STAFFORD Pep Squad-Most LYQNS rarer A353321 Scholarship School Splut Students Excel to Receive Honors LINDA EPPS FRED GOZA TONI THOMPSON TOMMY PEYTON CONNIE NOLEN Red Cross - Most Betty Lawrence Me- Cecilia C o o le y Nelhe V. Sir0ther Nellie V. Strother Dependable morial Art Scholar- Award Award Award ship On Caddo Parish -LH Achi-dvr-:nent Day, those sludt-nts took thirty places. First row: Ann Wooten, Brenda Cola,-man, Harvey Kvnnvdy. Candy Coody. Second row: Gone Ninis, John Durham, Carolyn Rainvv, Johnny Gardner, Chip Turner. Johnny Gardner was chosen outstanding Caddo l'ari-li al-H n-pri-sentativc. A , . r.LL ,T A .V ,pm , 35 7. I . fi? ei, -S52 f '-3-' ,f A 153: L Q, 31' 5 ,EQ I-'fi Q, t E' C, i X ii S' ,, 'E ' - - ,,... 5 . W eeel r T li t. A P 7 ' ii' fi: ' ,, , Wx -- 'EWQFM 7 .. -V .y Y .-W, ,ir 3 Standing near a symbol uf Ancient Rome, are those first plavf' winners at the State J.C.L. Convention: Corn.:-lia DeLeo, ltlylluilogyg Dt-Inrcs liollings, Tommy Peyton, State .l.C,L, Sunga Johnny Michuolis, Slate Pnrliainrnlnrizin John Odom, Junior Oratory. , J- 'IP BILL WRAY GUSHER Business Staff Award BRAD FOSTER Second Place N.F.L. District Tournament PEGGY WENK GUSHER Editorial Staff Award TOMMY BAREMORE Roy Evans Award Second P la c e N.F.L. District Tournament 1964 Prepares for 'I965 After the GUSHER is distributed, the staff holds a picture sale Three exciting days of cheerleader campaigns are followed by the assembly in the gym and the school- wide election. The eleven girls and ten boys who tried out for this position listen eagerly to their in- structions. After the as- sembly, three boys and three girls were elected to serve as next year's cheer- leaders. Suzanne Musgrave gives a speech to a mock session of the Senate in the Pelican State assembly. The 1963 delegates presented thi9 assembly to explain the activities of Pelican State to the school. of all pictures used in the CUSHER. Deciding which pictures to buy are Susan Shavin, Pat Fox, Stella Dixon, Susie Mc- Williams, and Valerie Marsalis. On April 9 the Student Council nominees presented their campaign speeches to the school. Danny Atchley, Vice President of the Student Council, demon- strates how to use the voting machines. For the election of Student Council officers, the city lends the school voting machines. Registrating to vote is Dot Durrett. W Il SENIORS at Last! Q-,X cw W Ordered several months ln advance, the senior 1nv1tat1ons are eagerly picked up by the seniors when they come 1n Maintaining a high scholastic average during one's high school years is quite an accomplish- ment. Ranking as the top three in the senior class are Nancy Neely, first, Barbara Buckner, second, and Tommy Baremore, third. Byrd is certainly proud of these three seniors. Right: Trying on the cap and gown, the real symb .ff of egg? .. ,X f ol of graduation, are Jerry Hunt, Evelyn Hunter, Sherry Kauf- man, Barry Suckle, and Robert Price. I2 There is always a great deal of excitement the day that the senior in- vitations arrive because this is a sign that graduation is near. Left: Enjoying the slide at the Senior Picnic are: .lohn Knost, .lan Courtney, Phillip Harris, Diann Dubree, Allen Neighbors, Joyce V 'V ffifii f Vli3 lst ' ! L That Was the Week That Was fl.. R X 32,5 1' .rf A L New National Honor Society members were recognized during the last school assembly. 1 Nancy Scott and Sharon Sherrod, wearing their special little dresses, donate their I trash to a good cause. ' l P National Honor Society members anxiously wait to have their pictures made. 2 Many students attended the Cusher Signing Party the day the Cushers were delivered. t L Q E i ' 5 l 1 if , , Y . l is l i - i 2 V 2 I l e Corky Strong, President of the Red Cross, presents to the student body the new officers ofthe organizations. Seniors show the tension during final tests on the last day. I3 On the morning of graduation, Tuesday, May 26, 1964, the annual Class Day program was held in the Byrd auditorium for the seniors and their parents. At this time the 228 members of the Hall of Fame were recognized for maintaining a Bn average for their high school years, and the class will, history, and prophecy were read. In addition to the scholarships given, Walter Kelley was recognized as the winner of the Science Award, and Terry Smith and Patricia Tatum were presented the American Legion Awards for good citizenship. The president of the class, Mac Griffith, gave his farewell address, and the program concluded with the singing of uAuld Lang Synei' and the Alma lVlater.'7 Baccalaureate services were held in the Hirsch Me- morial Youth Center at 5:00 on Sunday, May 24. Dr. Scott L. Tatum, Pastor of the Broadmoor Baptist Church, delivered the inspiring address, while the Invocation was given by Danny Atchley and the Benediction was by One Road Ends George Dover. The Byrd Concert Choir, under the direc- tion of Mr. James Sullivan, furnished music for the occasion. Summing up four years of achievement for the 625 members of the senior class, Commencement Exercises were held at 8:00 on May 26, with music by the Byrd Concert Band under the direction of Mr. Thomas Watson. The principal speaker for the ceremony was lVlr. C. L. Perry, Superintendent of Caddo Parish Schools. After recognizing the honor graduates, Mr. J. H. Duncan, Principal of Byrd High School, awarded the diplomas, and Carson Strong pronounced the Benediction. As the class of 1964 left to the tune of Pomp and Circulnstancef, each new graduate realized with mixed emotions that, though one door was closing behind him, another one was opening on a wider world in which he would climb every mountainf' 625 Roads Begin N?i5?fi:,'1 l Q31 . A364 LADY DIANE PALMER LORD BILL WARD LADY TERRY NORVELL LORD JOHN MCCONNELL LADY CAROL ANN ABNEY LORD RAN SMITH Junior Prom HighIightsSpring KING BILL ERWIN QUEEN PAM GEORGE LORD JOHN COOKE LADY JILL WHITESIDES At 3:45 on the night of April 4th the royal court of the 1964 Junior Prom was presented in the Crystal Ball- room of the Washington- Youree Hotel. Acting as Master of Ceremonies during the presentation was Al Childs, while music for the evening was furnished by Jim Koelemay and his band. Intermission found folk sing- ing popular, with Sarah Riggs and Greg Harris, known as the VVayfarers,n entertaining the crowd. In a lovely setting of decora- tions, 'Trienclship Carclenf' the Junior Prom was enjoyed and praised by all as a very successful event. PRINCESS GERALYN POPE PRINCE ROBY ODOM The 1964 Junior Prom Court was presented before the large group attendln the event prior to the beginning of the dancing. , K . 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