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

Text from Pages 1 - 480 of the 1967 volume:

Volume 53 1 967 Edition C. E. Byrd High School Shreveport, Louisiana STANLEY SMITH . Editor RICK SMITH . Associate Editor ROBERT PETERSON. Business Manager SUSIE TUCKER. Advertising Manager ' yr- TABLE OF CONTENTS Bright lights herald the awakening of downtown Shreveport at night. ACTIVITIES ... page 28 FACULTY .... page 98 SENIORS .... page 128 ATHLETICS . page 212 HONORS .... page 284 MILITARY .. page 302 MUSIC.page 324 CLASSES .... page 340 ADS.page 400 Members of Byrd’s FACULTY work to help each stu- dent reach his maximum potential in learning. The smile of satisfaction on a teacher’s face is a familiar sight to every student at Byrd ... Members of the SENIOR class well know the meaning of hard work, accomplishment. and pride. In all phases of Byrd, such as the Pep Squad, Seniors supply the needed leadership ... Fraits of dedi- cated lahor are HONORS. These students in the library know that filling the mind with the proper knowledge is the key to a rewarding high school career ... Yellow Jacket team members develop a certain pride in ac- complishment that only they, as athletes, can feel. Repre- senting the achievements of all Byrd ATHLETIC teams, a group of track boys carry trophies to the gym to be placed in the trophy case. An integral part of the creative aspect of Byrd is the MUSIC department. Among the many thrilling performances of this group was “Bye Bye Birdie” ... Pride in a free country is exemplified by Byrd’s MILITARY program. Participating in a program to encourage respect for the flag, members of the R.O.T.C. Color Cuard raised and lowered the flag each school day ... Encompassing more students than any other phase of school life, clubs and organizations strive to make each . student feel he is a part of Byrd. The students involved in ACTIVITIES such as “Bye Bye Birdie” leamed what it means to work for something ... Underclassmen form the backbone for a school’s future years. Members of the Sophomore and Junior classes help develop the all im- portant “Jacket Pride” with the school in everything they w r ork for. Through ADS, business hope to gain more attention and recognition. The city of Shreveport also gains recognition through the work of its citizens. Byrd High School stands out as one of Shreveport’s best advertisements. 3 Growth Changes Shreveport Shreveporl Courthouse of 1919 serves as a typical example of the architecture of that era. That we live in an ever changing world is an evident and widely accepted fact. Byrd has been effected by these changes. Each year newer goals have been conceived, and these goals have been successfully met. Within the boundaries of this year, changes have come to Byrd. The parking lot seemed a little more crowded, the subjects a little more dif ficult, and the fellow classmates a little more in- telligent. These changes occurred in the minds of students and were actually non-existent. In truth. these, as many of our changes, were mutations of the mind. Regardless of how quickly the world about one changes, his mind is able to comprehend and profit by these changes. It is not hard for the Senior to remember his first day at Byrd and the change that came to him; Byrd came to be a part of him. Then came the changes brought about by his involvement in the various activities of Byrd. The athlete’s body developed physically, the schol- ar’s mind developed intellectually, and each indi- vidual found specific changes in his attitudes and interest. The surroundings around Byrd have also been subject to change. This becomes evident through various objects in and around our city. Not too far removed is the period in which wood burning trains commuted across our country, yet scientific development has brought us within reach of jet propelled trains. During the same period local travel was undeveloped and old fashioned, yet our city has seen the discontinuance of a once modern Traffic Street Bridge and the construction of the current 1-20 complexion. Architectually there has also been change; no longer are building structures restricted in the traditional style of the Shreveport Municipal Auditorium but employ modernistic de- sign like that of the new Civic Theater. Individuals have increasingly turned to athletics, and the city has met the demand by providing facilities such as Querbes Tennis and Golf areas. Education has been perhaps the most decisively changed, and Shreveport is effectively meeting this change through the con- struction of Captain Shreve High, Northwood High and Louisana State University at Shreveport. With increases in all these factors of our world, it has become increasingly small. This has brought about the necessity for increased defensive measures that have necessitated the obsoletion of defenses like Ft. Humbug and the opening of installations like Barks- dale A.F.B. to serve as replacement. Byrd has been an important faction of the changes of both this city and this world. Each in- dividual who has encountered the experiences this school offers has been slightly changed and forever grateful. Byrd through change, benefits from yester- day, contributes to today, and looks to tomorrow. Shreveporl City Hall illustrates the transformation of styiing. This is only one of the many areas that have been altered in such a notable fashion. To the While cities, schools, and individuals change or mature, nature continues on in its beautiful pattern, adding to our world of today and remaining for the generations to come. 6 Individuals of Byrd The individuals oj Byrd Find Security , Safety , and Comfort; Seek Adventure and satisfy Curiosity; Gain Recognition , Dignity , Selfrespect; Have reverence to Tradition and Beliefs; And embark on the Challenge of Life. “Byrd, we stand to honor thee . .. n Shelter Seniors find that the picnic serves as a fit- ting end to their final Adventure Physics enables students, such as Charles Hart and Jim Long, to prepare for college science. Susan Stokes and Marjurie Terrill find that experimentation aids in understanding. Ted Ward makes an attempt to tag out an opposing team’s runner. 10 Excitement rises in the minds of Seniors as they aie measured for their caps and gowns. This event precedes gradua- tion in which Seniors step into the adventure of life. II Beliefs Students take time to discuss their beliefs and ideas while attending Prayer Group Tradition The ROTC proudly displays the colors which have deep meaning to the students of Byrd. Recognition Track Participants, Owen Self and Rick Smith, receive reward from Track Court Membera, Gay Price and Frances Tooke, for their outstanding performances. JUNIORS find their dreams of be- coming a SENIOR come into reality as they receive their rings. The Byrd National Forensic League invested a great deal of time in research of their dehate topic and are rewarded during an assembly with the presentation of trophies. Striving to achieve academic success is often rewarded even while in school. Suc h is the case for Judy Cooper, who happily accepts her memhership certificate for the National Honor Society, from Mr. Duncan. Thia year’s Red Cross actively took part in community service after inducting members into the Executive Committee. Shown here is Mari-gayle Wise accepting her membership pen from Kennon Comegys. Byrd’s baseball team completed another year of successful encounters through the playing of boys like Hardy Frazier, Ted Ward, and Randy Johnson, who are shown receiving their Letters from Coach Patterson. 15 Symbolism Jack ihe Jacket stands surrounded by symbols of Byrd spirit—the School Flag and the Victory Flag. 16 SPIRIT: An Integral Part of Byrd Spirit—In thc Pep Squad ... With the reopening of the doors this spring came the rebirth of Byrd Spirit. Orientation Day introduced spirit to the Sophomores, and opening day reassured the Juniors and Seniors that it would once again be our secret ingredient to success. This feeling came alive as Mr. Duncan yelled, “WTio are the Jackets”, or the cheer- leaders triumphantly carried Jack the Jacket to the base of the flagpole to raise our symbol of victory. Because of this spirit Byrd found itself on top when the whistle blew, or when the final judge decided, or when the score was totaled. Byrd spirit was, as are Byrd students, transitive, and it journeyed many times beyond the boundaries of our campus. Whether spirit’s destination was a sports event, a debate tournament, or a club convention, success was made obtainable through its presence. Spirit also did more than make success obtainable, it served as the ad- hesive element that united the individuals of Byrd into one body. To Find Safety Ronnie Feldman develops the art of addressing the class, as he explains the conjugation of an intransi- tive verb to Mrs. Pat An- derson’s Sophomore Eng- lish Class. Home Economics provides the student who wishes to become a homemaker with the basic skilis of the occupation. Diane Abner demonstrates the technique of ironing to Ruth Markham, Donna Rose, Pam Brownlee, and Sandy Wilson. Gilbert Scherer takes advantage of the physical education program in order k to develop his body and insure his n health. New members of the Red Cross enjoy the initiaJ banquet that familiarized them with the operations of such a civic organization. Security, and Comfort Amidst the various functions of Byrd are its individuals. The opportunity of participating in the copious supply of activities permitted the students to emerge somewhat more secure, with a reassured safety and a guarantee of a better opportunity for comfort. Whether a course instructed a student in delivering a speech to convince, operating a sewing machine, or pre- paring a research paper, it better prepared him for the future. Additional readiness was obtained through extra- curricular activities, regardless of whether the activity was an athletic event and the participant became physically strong or whether it was a service event and the partici- pant became mentally aware. The Individuals of Byrd found their dreams of safety, security, and comfort more real and easier to gain in future life. Many a student has narrowly escaped a possible zero by pur- chasing an assigned bookcover or notebook from the conveniently lo- cated School Store. Pep Squad members Gail Kelly, Mitti King, Julie Stagg. Marcia Rogers, Sally Siegler, Mary AJice Miller, Mary Stagg. and Beth Blanton participate in the extra-curricular activity of painting banners for Go-West Day. To Seek Adventure Adventure is a word of vast and varied meanings with a sense of excitement and satisfaction. To the varsity athlete, it describes the thrill of participating and being successful in an athletic event of football, bas- ketball, track, baseball, tennis, or golf. Adventure came many times to these individuals, for participation was abundantly supplied this year. To others, adventure suggested the feeling of marching during half-time ceremonies, going on a band trip, participating in the school play, or performing in the Adventure comes to scarecrow Chip Lary as he visits Snoz, better known as Rick Smith, during the National Honor Society’s Homecoming Assembly. A first step toward adventure is taken when a Junior decides to run for cheerleader. However, many more things enter into the campaign, such as making banners or posters and the neverending practices conducted by the present cheerleaders. Afler the results are announced, whether winning or losing, the spirit of adventure was worthwhile and 20 and Satisfy Curiosity talent show. These people, as the athletically venture- some, also found their hunger for adventure satisfied. Still others had a hunger for something besides ad- venture, and it was labeled curiosity. Satisfaction for this yearning came through chemistry experimentation, physics project3, math proofs, and psychology discus- sions. Whether the individual of Byrd sought to find adven- ture or satisfy curiosity, success was made available through the activities of Byrd. Charlie NlcCall finds the adventure of the Wood- lawn Assembly permits him to go back to his bicycling days. Charles Tuppin matches his Chess skill with Mike Feldman during the lunch break as Larry Hiller and Kenny Murov look Jacket roundballer Clayton Peters leaps above Natchitoches opponents in a suc- cessful attempt to sink a lay-up. To Gain Recognition, Joe Cordill and Buddy Coats receive basketball trophies from Mr. Duncan during half-time o f the Byrd In- vitational. The two returning Lettermen were chosen for the AH-tournament team. To gain recognition is a worthy goal for anyone to pursue. This is not to say that recognition was the motivating force in good deeds. It is, instead, the deeds one does and the person one becomes that determines the amount of recogni- tion bestowed. Recognition came this year to the physically strong, the academically excellent, and the actively unselfish. Whether the recognized were in the form of National Merit Scholar, the state record holder, or the outstanding service individual all were worthy of the praise received. Similarly, those who gained dignity and selfrespect were Dixic Lovc, Surnen Ogilvie, Jim Barton, Janet Hetherwick, and Frank Kappen receive stage lights from Mr. James H. Miller. Ibe ligbts were purchabed with funds raised by the Key Club, Z Club, Student Council, Interact, and National Thespian Society. Dignity, and Self-Respect a living part of Byrd. These people were the ones who dedicated their time and talent into service and representa- tive organizations. Regardless of whether the end result was a successful experiment, a winning team, or a goal reached. each participating member received satisfaction for his efforts. Through Byrd and its myriad activities, the individuals, who wish to do so, can gain dignity and self-respect and receive honored recognition. Chip Lary, Kathy Fraser, and Priscilla Cor- dell make the final reading of the Christmas High Life issue before sending it to be judged. The newspaper has consistently placed high in National ratings. Red Cross Executive Committee Members Drew Hunter, John Gbssell, and Stephanie Marcus look over material in preparation of a service project. Z Ciub member, Judy Cooper, escorted by Key Club member, Stan Smith, take part in the an- nual Style Show as Jean Vetiitz announces. One- half of the money raised went to the Youth Center Fund. 23 To Hold Reverence to t Byrd Hotc is forevcr mind ful of our nation’s history and the traditions that ac- company that history. Rotc members stand ready, await- ing inspection. Steeped in tradition, upheld by beliefs stands the familiar structure of C. E. Byrd. This was the tradition that molded a paper mache mass into a proud and triumphant, Jack the Jacket, that made the colors purple and gold forever endeared, and tha t transformed the simple words of “We Are Jackets . . into deep and valued meaning. This same tradition that so often made Byrdites stand tall among others and finish on top was engraved into every student of Byrd. The individuals of Byrd upheld these traditions and enhanced a farther exten- Invitations are as much a part of Byrd as any of its other activities, and this year’s Seniors make the big decision of “how many M ? Traditions and Beliefs sion of their importance. Byrd students also held their beliefs in honor and promoted a better understanding of the beliefs of others. Through Brotherhood speeches, Prayer Group devotions, and philos- ophy lectures, this goal of better understand- ing was made obtainable. C. E. Byrd and its functions introduced tra- dition and many beliefs to the students and elaborated on this introduction to a point that these same traditions and beliefs became vital organs of the individual. Annually Byrd students axe chosen to represeqj their respective religions during Brotherhood Week. Julie Stagg, Catholic, delivers her speech as Penn Morgan, Protestant, and Shelley Dorfman, Jewish, await to give their views. Student Council Chap- lain Mike Wainwright gives the invocation bc� fore the weekhy assembly. % j n Byrd Band, a well recognized facet of our tradition, skillfully demonstrates precision and ability during half-time activities. And Embark on the Byrd Students, the foundation of Byrd’s strength, gather in the gym for the Fair Park assembly. Research serves as a method of solving the challeng- ing questions of our world. PhySics afforded students like Glenn Bums the opportunity to do reseaxch. Challenge of Life Dreams of graduation quickly approached reality for the 1967 Senior. As this prominent day came into view, we found our thoughts often scanning the past. This reminiscence brings into the mind visions of victorious celebrations and into the heart the pride instilled when eyes looked upward to gaze on our waving symbol of victory. Our thoughts also carry us back to the first day at the mighty Byrd and how quickly that power called spirit in- vaded our minds and hearts. We are reminded of the growth in experience and knowledge that came to us through Byrd. For these experiences we are thankful. For the knowledge we shall always be indebted. To the future we must now look. Our experience must now be employed, and our knowledge tested. Our journey in life will lead us in many directions, but never more down the halls of Byrd. Our lives shall soon be filled with many more experiences and new ideas, but never shall they become so numerous as to crowd our remembrances of this, our school, from our mind. N ' . %S Z ... iSm v ‘ Craduation—the obtainment of a vital goal. Transportation has always been an integral part of all citizens Of Byrd. The transfonna- tions tn travel have had to be progressive to keep pace with the demands of students over tbe years. Renecting on the way travel has advanced since the days of the early trains are six Seniors representing some of the school v s organizations. 28 Jere Monlgomery. Vice-Prcsident, Red Cross; Judy McElhallcn. Prcsidcnl. Junior Mcdical Lruguc; Qayton Pctcrs, Prcsidcnt, Cayarre Ili tory Qub; Skippcr Dicksf� n, Consul, l ppcr Latin Forum; Susie Tuckcr, Advcrtising Managcr, GUSHEH; Gcnic Rifc, High Lifc Staff. The varied activities of the M-hool continue to rhange with the interests of the citizens of Hyrd. These activities, as al- ways are a sign of the times. They seem to express the in- ner spirit of the students. Since its bepinning. Byrd has hranched out in every phase: religious interests, service, lan- fruage appreciation, art ap- preciation. Today’s activities encompass the entire school, striving to reach each student. The opportunities in Byrd’s active life assure a student fellowship and friendship while engaging in his private interests. 29 News travels fast, and that is exactly what happens when Kim and Hugo get pinned. All telephones are buzzing, and it’s the talk of the town. BYE BYE BIRDIE THE TELEPHONE HOUR What’s the story, Moming-GIory? What’s the tale, Nightingale? What’s the story, Morning-Glory ? What ' s the word, Hummingbird? Did they really get pinned? Did she kiss him and cry? Did he pin the pin on? Or was he too shy? Well, I heard they got pinned. Yeah, Yeah! I was hoping they would. Un, Huh! Now they’re living at last. Becky BeezJey, Mary Smith, Richard Fletcher, and Dixie Love comprise the MacAfee family. As they sing Hymn for a Sundav Evening”, they have just recovered from the shock of finding out that they will appear on the Ed Sullivan Show. Frank Kappen, in the role of Albert Peterson, and Kathy Gee as his secretary, Rose, discuss the possibility of writing a song for Conrad Birdie as his last good-bye to his many fans before being drafted into the Army. Without the help of the orchestra, under the direction of James Brumley, the production would have been impossible. David Troutman, Jimmy Carter, Judy Carter, and Rodney Her- ring are only a few of the members playing between scenes. Others include: Susan Vick- ery, Ted Dienst, Lonny Morris, Beverly Reeves, John Zenter, Martha Keck, Bill Sheppert, Craig Pratt. John Venable, John Lea, Monroe Dodd, Chris Westbrook. 30 Makes a Smashing Success “On with the show” was the cry for four nights in the Byrd High audito- rium. Each perfonnance attracted a sellout crowd, making it necessary to have the fourth evening of the show, not at first scheduled. The two act play included twenty-four musical numbers, which were probably the determining factor in its receiving so much ap- plause. AIl through the “City of Byrd”, tunes and words of many songs still pervade the air. When the Mayor welcomes Conrad Birdie, playec gives him the key to the city, Conrad accepts by � i by Jeff Stewart, to Sweet Apple, Ohio, and ging “You Gotta Be Sincere.” Although Conrad is welcomed by hysterical teenage girls, the males seem to be protesting against the rock and roll idol. Larry Baker, Jere Montgomery, and David Bains are only a few of these picketing youths. One part of the production staff, known as the make-up committee and supervised by Linda Merriam, played a vital role. Final touches are carefully applied for the opening act. Rosie and Kim are dedicated to “One Boy” as Conrad is greeted by the many teenagers. Scenes such as this take much work. Kim Snyder, as Stage Man- ager, and Cathy Roos, as the Assistant, were responsible for this type of direc- tion. In other areas the supervisors were: Larry Bert, Stage Crew; Drew Hunter, Art; Midge Brooks, Costume Construction; Candy Carroll, Chore- ography; and Sylvia Colon, Wardrobe. 31 BYE BYE BIRDIE Rosie was trying the effect of jealousy on a man, and from this scene it look� as if it did not work. At Maude ' s Cafe the quartet consisted of Owen Gibbs, Larry Baker, Charles Hart, Kathy Gee, and George Tully. Make-up is an actor ' s best friend, that is excluding a responsive audience. Marty Bucklew. who was the rehearsal pianist, helps Kathy Gee as Karen Cowser and Marcia Copeland look on. Jeff Stewart as Conrad makes many of the hysterical girls swoon while others dance wildly to his singing of “You Gotta Be Sin- cere. From the tryouts to the final curtain call the pro- duction represented the culmination of six weeks work of dedication and sacrifice by some fifty stu- dents who filled the various capacities of actors, ac- tresses, stage technicians, publicity workers, mu- sicians, and dancers. Scripts were distributed, lines memorized, banners painted, and costumes fash- ioned and made. Bye Bye Birdie will be remem- bered by the Byrd Student Body as an outstand- ing musical comedy. Lucas Godinez, as the Mayor, gives his speech before pre- senting the Key to the City to Conrad Birdie. Midge Brooks as the Mayor’s wife can hardly concentrate, thinking about the arrival of Conrad. ii n 32 Culminates Six Weeks Work Dixie Love as Kim MacAfee, the lucky girl chosen at random to be kissed by Jeff Stewart as Conrad, talks with him behind the Ice House and tries to persuade Birdie that she is twenty- eight years old. Designing and painting banners i9 only one facet of preparing the stage for a play. Much behind the scenes work goes on bv persons who are never rec ognized. Prop personnel, although some may ‘think their job insignificant, are responsible for seeing that all the prop- erties are set in their correct station. 33 Thespian Society Produces The officers of this year’s Thespian Society are: Dixie Love, President; Drew Hunter, Vice-President; Sherry House, Secretary; Larry Baker, Treasurer. Byrd’s newly formed Thespian Society promotes a general interest in drama throughout the school and gives its members experience in the interpretations and reading of plays. It promotes an enthusiasm for all phases of the drama and inspires the students to be more skillful actors and read better plays. All those earning at least ten points qualify for membership in the society. Many Thespians, due to their hard work and practice, have eamed numerous honors at many speech tourna ments. The society, which is sponsored by Mrs. Maxine Chamberiine, produced “Bye, Bye, Birdie,” and several one-act plays. Some of their projects were providing a radio program at the Veterans Hospital, sponsoring a Childrens Theater, having a drama festival in the spring, and sponsoring a Christmas program for the children at the Confederate Memorial Hospital. Advertizing the newly formed Thespian So- ciety are front row; Beverly Egan, Midge Brooks, and Vicki Copeland. Second row; Genie Rife, Ellen Odom, and Marguerite Howerton. Members of this year’s Thes- pian Society are front row: Selbia Culium, Michele Will- ingham, Vickie Minar, Kath- leen Lowe, Genie Rife, Jerry Kennedy, Janet Watson, Diane McCook, Rozann Nelbert, Scotty Comegys. Second row: Peggy Mayfield, Debora Fink, Norma Oliver, Becky Bethard, Suzanne Von Einem, Nancy Simmons, Laura Bodenheimer, Barbara Gardsbane, Rebecca Strohmaier, Amy Washburn. Third row: Cindy Wood, Mar guerite Howerton, Mary Mc- Guire, Margaret Olson, Kelley Roberson, Ellen Odom, Sharon Hinkle, Mary McWilliams, Melinda Church, Ann Reid Mills, Judy Smyth, Josie Mc- Elroy. 34 Program for Children’s Hospital Lucas Godincz and Cynthia Turnage say a hasty (arcwcll to Santa Claua as he disappears up the chimney in their annual Christmas play which they present to the children at the Confederate Memorial Hospital. Members of the new- ly formed Thespian Society take their places at the initia- tion banquet which will formaliy induct them into the na- tional organization. Olher members ol the Thespien Socieiy nre front row: Cerol Ln- Grone, AUison Rounlree, Dekorah Nelson, Sylein Colon. Adele Beldridge, Ruth Roper, Linda Mer- riam, Sheron Gentry, Ann Riglinf, Cynthie Rubenstein. Cindy Strand, Kim Snider. Second row: Midge Brooks, Cynthia Turnage, Sandy Barley. Susie Richardson, Cathe- rine Robinson. Jane Teer, Gloria Bryant, Marcia Copeland, Kay Spann, Jeanne Buhler, Chris Adams, Mary Lou Pot- ter. Third rou: Herbert Pesrce, Darid Baina, Jim Howerton. Owen Cibbs. Lucas Godines, Kathy WaU. Elstner Williama, Judy Boat- right, Vicki Copeland. Camiile Cralts, Jorce Broyles, Nancy Nader, Hilda Robertson. 35 KEY CLUB Initiates Danny Booras Jim Bramlett Billy Brockington David Brookings David Carpenter Hal Carter Ken Carter Bob Cozean Don Cunningham Skipper Dickson Bill Dodson Bob Dodson David Esslinger Buddy Fraser Bob Gary Jerry Greengus Travis Hailey “To build my home, school, and community and to serve my Nation and God” was the basis for this year’s activities in Key Club. The Byrd Key Club began its year by redistrib- uting books to the proper rooms the day before school started. In addition, they conducted a “Get out and Vote Campaign”, sponsored both a College and Career Day, drew spirit banners for the football games, and sold ads for the Drama Club’s production of “Bye, Bye Birdie”. The club also aided in the hosting of the District Convention that was held in Shreveport this spring. This year’s sponsors were Miss Linda Carruth and Mr. Harry Miley. Participating in the yearly project for Key Gubbers are Brad Whitesides and Bob Dodson who start the year off right by giving aid to the faculty and redistributing text books. Personal Responsibility Tom Thome-Thompson Hoss Duran Secretary Treasurer Career Day, an annual project of the Key Club gives professionals like Dr. Albert Hand an opportunity to give elightenment to students on their future vocation. Key Clubbers George Nelson, Bob Gray, David Carpenter, Mike Wain wright, Stan Smith, and Rick Smith prepare to participate in this year’s successful Light Bulb Sale. The two-hundred dollars raised by the under- taking was used in the support of various worthy causes. BiU Hamm A1 Hand Larry HiUer Dean Hughen Chip Lary Charlie McCaU Hichard McKenzie Bob Minder Kenny Murov George Nelson Stamen OgUvie Chuck Rice Stan Smith Paul Swearingen Paul Taylor Mike Wainwright Brad Whitesides 37 VARSITY CLUB Sponsors Homecoming Events Sheldon Irion President Jimmy Gosslee Vice President Bill Hamm Secretary - Treasurer To be a member of the Byrd Varsity Club one must have lettered in either football, basketball, baseball, or track; the four major sports. The club is sponsored by Coach Pat Patterson, who took over the helm left by Coach Nickie Lester. The Homecoming Dance is the main project of the Varsity Club, but the members also helped with the annual Byrd Invitational Basketball Tournament. With their Varsity Club Cards, members are admitted free to all athletic func- tions sponsored by Byrd, a reward for the honor they have brought to the Purple and Gold. George Anderson Jim Barton David Brookings Doug Cook Buddy Coats Joe Cordill John Demopolus Hardy Frazier Jim Harriss One of the most important activities of the Byrd Varsity Club is to serve refreshments at the annual Byrd Bill Overdyke Invitational Toumament. New members, Steve Maxwell, Stan Smith, Rick Jaggers, Moulton Storey, Tex Plumley, Penn Morgan, Speedy Smith, and Staman Ogilvie, carry cokes to the gym. Richie Nolan Owen Self Rick Smith Gary Stevens Ted Ward Johnnie West Jim Whitten 38 Charter Members of F.C.A. Form Huddle Group President Bill Hamm Sheldon Irion This year marked the founding of the Byrd chapter of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. The Fellowship had a very successful first year as athletes of all denominations were given a chance to meet together and openly discuss their viewpoints on religious beliefs. These informal meet- ings, which featured guest sp eakers, provided a closer relationship be- tween the athletes themselves and their religion. The Byrd Fellowship of Christian Athletes was very active in the presentation of the world’s strongest man, Paul Anderson, in Shreveport which was sponsored by the National Association of Christian Athletes. Mr. Jimmy Harrisson spon- sored the Chapter this year. Program Chairman Staman Ogilvie Secretary-Treasurer Johnnie West « Stephen Benoit Phillip Thompson Jim Whitten Jimmy Wood John Craton, David Brookings, Jim Whitten, and Bill Hamm look on as sponsor, Jimipy Harrison goes over the agenda for the next meeting. 39 RED CROSS Prepares Tapes Byrd High Red Cross Officers for 1966-67 are Jere Montgomery Vice President; John Glassell, President; Jeannie Walker, Secretary; Brad Whitesides, Treasurer. Enjoying a cup of coffee and discussing the upcoming activities of the Red Cross are Mrs. Daisy Dobson, sponsor of the Girls First Aid Room, and Mrs. Lilene Matlock, Red Cross Sponsor. Serving the school and the community, the Red Cross has become one of the most worthwhile organiza- tions at the City of Byrd. At the beginning of the school year one representative and one alternate were elected from each homeroom. Then a schoolwide mem bership drive was held which brought 1,400 new members into the club making the Red Cross the larg- est club at Byrd. Leading the Red Cross in its many projects are the offices and the executive committee. Operating commit- tees of the Red Cross are Typing, Special Projects, Hos- Serving on the Red Cross Executive Committee are Margaret Scar- borough, Qothing Chairman; Stephanie Marcus, Program Chairman; Janet Heterwick, Student Council Representative; Greg Rembert, Orientation Chairman; Marigayle W T ise, Worship Chairman; Diana Dixon, Student Directories Chairman; Sandy Bamburg, Membership Chairman. pitality, Workshop, Publicity, Art, Membership, and Program Committee. The Red Cross sponsors various projects which are a great aid to the school and the com- munity. Publishing of the School Directory, operation of the radio at the Veterans Hospital, preparing school chests for the boys in Viet Nam, providing needy fami- lies w ith clothing and food at Christmas time, and making favors for bed-ridden children in hospital are only a few of their many projects. The Red Cross sponsor is Mrs. Lilene Matlock. Also serving on the Red Cross Executive Committee are: Bruce Roberts, Student Directories; Pattie Matthews, Banquet Co-Chairman; Elstner Willians, Co-Chairman of Banquets; Edwin Glassell, Special Projects Chairman; Frances Drake, Student Directories; Kennon Comegys, Student Council Representative; Martha Dover, Supply Chairman; Drew Hunter, Art Chairman. 40 for Boys in Viet Nam SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES Front row: Nadalyn Larsen, Susan Thurmon, Rebacca Strohmaier. Second row: Rick Boswell, Glenn Buras, David Braddock, Johnnie West. Third row: Jimmy Fortson, Billy Fort, Fred Traylor, Alan Wilder. SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES Front row: Patty Stallcup, Pam Gibbes, Beverley Tyson, Dollye Hart, Lynne Robinson. Second row: Amy Washbura, Jeanie Hamel, Sherry House, Steve Maxwell, Anne Alvord, Cyn Wilson. Third row: Steve Foster. Chuck Donner, Susie Tucker, Fred Lager- son, Pam Miller, Bob Marcus. JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Front row: Mimi Cobb, Sherry Lesage, Cyndi Strand, Gay McCabe, Kathy French, Sylvia Colon, Judy Carter, Anne Elston, Patty Van Voorhis. Second row: Joe Cordill, Mike Fitzgerald, Steve Ew- ing, Carl Pearce, Linda Kinel, Peggy Culliton, Mar garet King, Barbara Bald win. Third row: Glenn Parker, Jane O’Neal, Ruthie Wil kins, Martha Ugenfritz, Carolyn Hawthorae, Debra Womack, Jan Clarke, George Anderson, Mike Dean, Sam Cassidy. At an assembly in the Spring, the Red Cross announces its new officers Homerooms giving 100% support in Red Cross Menboakjp and executive committee, while honoring the past year’s officers. are honored witb a coke party from the Red Cross. 41 RED CROSS Publishes SENIOR ALTERNATES Front row: Barbara Gardsbane, Cindy Tomlin, Agatha Fertitta, Bea Charchio, Mary Gray, Kathi Smith, Juanita Coburn, Gaynel Warner, Jean Peters. Second row: Don Cochran, Sheryl Ann Davis, Judy Wheeler, Susie Brown, Sandra Firestone, Genie Rife, Muffin Ross, Gingy Donalson. Third row. Ralph Hardman, Kent Abney, Steve Olt- mann, Bill Sale, Judy Sisco, Kate Sartor, Parker Davis, Mark Calla- way, Bill Overdyke, Jack Erskine. JUNIOR ALTERNATES Front row: Paula Bango, JoAnnis Burnham, Gail Kelly, Martha Brew- ton, Anne Ratzburg, Mimi Hein- richs, Sandy Braaacl, Jeanette Ab- ney. Second rou Madeline Harris, Mary Stagg, Susan Cunningham. Nancy Simmons, Candy Carroll, Connie Titone, Camille Greve, Kim Snider, Kathy Bamett. Third row: Tom Mincher, Frank Ohrt, Carolyn Blaydes, Anne Anderson, Judy Gal- lagher, Beth Autrey, Glenda Bettis, Steve Stephens. SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES AND ALTERNATES Front row: Susan York, Susie Fitzgerald. Kim Harris, Carol Can- non, Richie Woodall, Gail Bos- well, Shelia Embrey, Martha Fer- zia, Kathy Knipp, Emily Murphy. Second row. Susie Royle, Burt Archer, Jack Bailey, Jim Larmoy- eux, Hank Cicerone, Marianne Rush, Debbie Gates, Kathleen Mitchell. Third row: Donny Wil- son, Charles Sale, Maurice Mor- lock, Mike Bowden, Tom Teasley, Dicky Sandifer, Ginger Hagens. Patti Dunaway, Pam Hooper. 42 School Directory Enjoying the kick-off banquet, Red Croas Representatives are introduced to the club. Thi§ banquet � ets the pace for the varied activities of the upcoming year. Pattie Matthews and Jeanie Walker sell the greatly demanded School Directory to Kathy Tucker. The useful School Directory is one of the biggest projects of the Red Cross and a M must” for every Jacket to own. Sponsoring the patio for students to enjoy during their lunch time break, the Red Cross fumished benches and trash cans. The patio is a familiar spot for the “citizens of Byrd to meet friends and purchase refreshments during lunch period. PAN AMERICAN FORUM Front Hou ' Martha Brewton, Claudia Gulley. Ann Hether- wiek, Alice deHochemont, Lin- da Elston, Becky Beezley, Ann Cowden, Chris Adams, Patti Falk. Second Row: Sandra Firestone, Anne Elston, Jody Harper, Jan Harter, Patti Blumberg, Susan Britton, Gwen Davis, Jeanne Buhler, Diane Goldherg. Third Row: Ed Crawford, Dianna Dixon, Pat Huddleston, John Carlson, Dennis Clarke, Frances Crouch, Elizabeth Funk, Ellen Dunlop, Melinda Clark, Roy Campisi. Usted habla el espanol? This is a question that would be easy to answer, if one were a Pan Amer- ican Forum member. Sponsored by Mrs. Shirley Brown, the Pan American Forum, with an eight year history, is composed of second and third year Spanish students, and acquaints the members of the club with the Spanish language and customs. Meet- ings are held once each month, and slides, lectures, movies, or demonstrations are presented. Every year a traditional pinata is held at Christmas time with the showering of cookies and candy. At the end of the year, and climax, a banquet is held at E1 Chico’s. Cindy Tomlin, Sylvia Colon, and Elizabeth Funk, exhibit their authentic Span- ish clothing. Front Row: Dana Mason, Linda McCarter, Kay Pease, Rickey Muslow, Leslie Meyer, Barbie Reid, Tara O’Brien, Wiley Pro- thro. Second Row: Mary Rogers, Karen McGuiet, Ann Moreland, Char- olette Olive, Nancy Reed, Susan Britton, Linda Laws, Ann Mor- gan, Paula Kivist. Third row: Vicki Lewis, Karen Horton, Mary Lou Potter, Sheri McCutchen, Freya Kadgihn, Paula Minor, Pam Millex, Bob Marcus, Jere Overdyke, Mark Lucy, Willis McNeill. 44 Enriches Spanish Ability Front roui: Debbie Ware, Nancy Rogers, Terry Thoma, Sue SeaJy, Suzanne Von Einem, Cindy Tom- lin, Cynthia Tumage, Sylvia CoJon,, Vice President; Mar- garet Scarborough, Brad White- sidee. Second row: Julia Sorrell, Judy Sisoo, Kay Spann, Nancy Sim- mons, Mary Williams, Lynn Sulii- van, Chip Lary, President; SalJy Sigler, Marjorie Terrill. Third row: Gail Younker, Linda Thompson, Mary Burke, Secre- tary; Ginger Montgomery, Treas- urer; Bill Sale. Nancy Smith, Beverly Taylor, CharJes Tuppen, Alex Wolchansky, Armand Roos. As Chip Lary gives his guidance, Margaret Scarborough tries her hand at the piftata. Marjorie TerrilJ and Patti Blumberg demonstrate their musical talents with their Mexican guitars. In their own special fashion, the Spanish celebrate Christmas in many different ways. The breaking of the pinata and downpour of candy Jiighlights the Pan American Forum’s annual Christmas party. Gwen Davis swings, in vain, at the candy stuffed pinata. 45 S.M.A. Lends Helping Hand to Hospitals Wiley Baldridge George Baird Jay Cardwell Bill Dodson Tommy Jung Doug Rountree Rob Bennett Pat Carrington Don Dunlap Ronnie LaFitte Charles Sale Mac Bosley David Caskey Larry Ellis Drake Lee David Shaw 46 President Vice-President Secretary Houston Bosley Steve Foster Paul Swearingen In existence since 1964, the Student Medical Association, is a club mainly for boys interested in a medical career. Sponsored by the Boy Scouts of America and by Mr. Morris Allums, the club offers boys an opportunity to learn more about medicine by working in emergency rooms, recovery rooms, and laboratories in local hospitals. In addition to helping the overworked medical staffs, the organiza- tion also serves to teach boys the functions of the hospitals and the duties of the medical staff. By providing these aids in the various areas of the hospitals, the boys have received many rewarding ex- periences. Roy Brabham Tommy Causey Edwin Glassell Maurice Morelock Jim Summers Jim Bramlett Abie Charski Ronnie Golden Penn Morgan David Wairen Martin Byrd Jody Dickerson Jim Harkrider Chuck Rice Nffck Warren Mark Callaway Walter Dinkina Kit Gamble Clark Rofts Gary Whitner Kay Olin Sccretary Sandra Bird Treasurer LIBRARY CLUB Gives Golden Books to Children’s Ward Giving up their study halls to serve their fellow students, members of the Library Club check books in and out all day. By their care for the library, these students offer a great service to Byrd. They not only check books in and out, but also mend, shelve, and keep them in order to aid students, as it is much easier to do research in a neat and tidy library. Sponsored by Mrs. Lucile Tindol, these members also put up attractive displays weekly in the library. One of the club’s main events is the wrap- ping of Golden Books for the children’s ward at the Confederate Memorial Hospital. On Go-to-School night the members serve coffee to the parents in the library. Ending each year is a ban- quet held at a local restaurant. Marty Bosworth Shelia Blank Carol Ellis To keep our library in proper order, members of the Library Club work during the day in shelving books. Charlotte Jones, Vickie Minar, Jim Weeks, and Randy Harig are busy at this task. Joy Kellcy Tom Littell Beverly Taylor Gnde King David Kyle Vickie Minar Susan Probs Jim Weeks Tom Wilkerson 47 Z CLUB Contributes t Front row: Mary Alice Miller, Vice-President; Scotty Comegys, Sophomore EJoard Member. Second row: Alice Dover, Junior Board Member; Janet Hetherwick, Secretary; Jean Vedlitz, President; Frances Tooke, Senior Board Member; Ruthie Wil- kins, Treasurer. “The highest of distinctions is service to others”—King George VI. The Byrd “Z” Club is a girl’s service organization sponsored by the Zonta International. Under the direction of Mrs. Gail Bridger the club is composed of fifty girls who are chosen from sophomore, junior, and senior classes on the basis of leadership, character and scholarship. The club serves the school, and community, develops better citizenship, and prepares for leadership. Again this year the Byrd ”Z” Club won the Emma Conlon Award as the most outstanding “Z” Club in the world. This year, however, it was shared w ith the Fair Park Club. Projects undertaken throughout the year are on a school, community, national, and intemational basis. Members began work this summer filling out schedule cards and assisting in the Byrd library. “Z” Clubbers help the cafeteria staff at luneh by selling milk and ice cream. A Valentine’s party was given for new students. The annual style show, which is the club’s only means of support, was held December 10 at the outh Center. The profit was donated to the Youth Center Memorial Fund. Service to the community includes numerous visits to nursing homes, parties for the Caddo-Bossier Association for Retarded Children. and working for the American Legion and March of Dimes. The Byrd “Z” Club has adopted an Indian girl, Becky Keener, who lives in Oklahoma. It supplies her with money for food and clothing. As an international project the club sent clothes and toys to the Korean Boys’ ‘Camp and packages to Viet Nam. Senior “Z” Qub members Jacquie Hunt, Maye Beth Hornbuckle, Madeline Bolin, Amy Washbum, Frances Drake, and Shelley Dorfman write a Christmas greeting to the adopted Becky Keener. Supporting her is one of the Club’s main yearly activities. Fran Tarver, Susie Tucker, Jeanie Hamel, Nan Matlock, and Patsy Dunmire check over the schedule for working for the March of Dimes Campaign. This was a city wide project that all “Z” Gubs and Key Clubs participated in. Youth Center Memorial Fund Ann Hetherwick, Ann Whittlesy, Charlotte Shaw, Lan De Generes, Charlotte Walker. and Dehi Wainright choose appropriate stories to read to children at the Geneva Day Care Center in Shreveport. In past years the club has given the children an annual Easter egg hunt. “Z” Qubbers make cookies for the debaters partic ipating in the city wide tournament held at Byrd in November. Preparing to serve are Bcth Blanton, Susan Stokes. Judy Cooper. Sally Prados. Sandy Hoff man, Kennon Comegys and Sally Chandler. Colleen Smith. chairman of the “Z (. ' lub style show, supervises the making of publicity posters for the event. Others devoting their time to the style show’s promotion are Virginia Harris, Mimi Cobb, Susan Mauroner Margaret Scarbrough, Claire Herzog, Peggy Mayfield and Mimi Heindrichs. Sophomore “Z” Club members Nancy Dinkins, Cindy Dorfman, Scotty Comegys, Susie Gregg, Cathy Tucker, Edith Ann Stevens, and Molly Nolen take up money and tickets for the annual style show. AIl proceeds from this, the only fund raising project of the year, are used for service. Thc club contributed $200 to the Youth Center Memorial Fund. D.E. Offers a Headstart Front row: Albert Cascio, Carolyn Jackson. David Stevenson, Bobby Matthews, Butch Smith. Second row: Toinmy Reed, Tim Henry, Glenn Hill, Beverly Ty« son, Donald Shaw. Third row: Danny Jones, Jim Coleman, Larry Barberousse, Gary Johnson, David Rovell. Dale Martin, Katherine Lee. Carl Matthews, and Buzz Tippett decorate the bulletin board with circulars from various business establish- ments. That “experience is the best teaeher” could never be ap- plied to a better organization than Distributive Education. The students who participate in this program are given a broader and more comprehensive view ' of the business world and are trained in retail. wholesale, and service selling fields, simuitaneously. D.E. students go to four classes a day and then proceed to their jobs as office workers, sales people, clerks of various kinds, and other interesting jobs. Sponsored by Mrs. Elizabeth Dees, Distributive Education is open to Juniors and Seniors and is part of a state-wide effort to give students a headstart in their vocation. Then, the lucky member of this group “earns while he learns and finds him- self with a high school diploma and a secure place in the fascinating world of business that is the foundation of America. Front row: Linda Anderson, Paula La- Cour, Oaudia Allspaugh, Carl Mat- thews, Johnnie Richardson. Second row: Kathryn Lee, Buzz Tippett, Joan Grant, Jim Bowlin, Dale Martin. Third row: Harvey Mabry, Gary Light- foot, Steve Nicholson, Douglas Nur- din, Andy Byles, James Smith. 50 in Vocational Larry Barberousw carefully inspects tree ripe bananas in the produce department at a local grocery store. Counting cards for inventory is one of the responsibilities Beverly Ty son faces during her work day in a city drug store. Training Donald Shaw has got it in the bag as he sacks up Bobby Matthews prepares to take many everyday necessities at a local chain store. a customers groceries from a local food store. at a local candy counter. Salesmanship is Harvey Mabry ' s game as he works in a suburban shoe store. er s gas tank at his job at a local Dale Martin skillfully stocks disp]ay shelves in a chain filling station. grocery store. 51 FTA Hosts District Convention “To know how to suggest is the great art of teaching.” This is a state- ment welj known in the F.T.A. First organized in 1947, the Byrd chapter of Future Teachers of America cultivates the personality, character, and leadership ability necessary to be- come a good teacher. In 1966 it pre- sented the student with a realistic view of education through actual classroom experience with members classes and serving as teacher aids. Sponsored by Mrs. Edna Jewel Morgan and Miss Neva Norsworthy, the club served as guides on Go-to- School Night, attended the district F.T.A. convention, and observed classes in the elementary schools. This year Byrd was the host school of the district convention with the meetings being held in the Youth Center. The many facts of teaching and the point of the progression become known to the members, and, as a result, classrooms in the future will be staffed by informed as well as qualified teach- ers who know “how to suggest.” Officers for the F.T.A. were Ysleta Bolton, Parliamentarian and Librarian; Sandra Burton, Vice President; Madelyn Shuler, Historian and Reporter; Linda Merriam, Secretary; Margaret Morgan, Treasurer; Nancy Rogers, President. Mr. J. H. Duncan welcomes the delegates attending the F.T.A. District Convention, which was hosted by the ByTd Chapter. Front Row: Louise Crawford, Virginia Adcock, Kathy Kennedy, Jan Curtis, Sharon Joys, Eugenia Petty, Marilyn Jackson, Barbara Gardsbane, Sandra Caudle. Second Row: Judy Sisco, Kay Gilstrap, Vicki Shivers, Debbie Davis, Anne Stroud, Karen McGuirt, Daphne Florey, Louise Williams. Third Row: Cindy Wayman, Kathy Scott, Vicki Eakin, Lynn CarroU, Janice Chandler, Jan Reichard. 52 MATH CLUB Tutors Students Balfour Sartor President Lynn Horne Secretary Having tripled its membership since its organization three years ago, the Math Club for the 1966-67 school year has greatly expanded its activities. Under the careful guidance of its spon- sor Miss Sue Norris, this club has had the opportunity to hear talks by various industries, mathematicians, college pro- fessors, and members of the Byrd Fac- ulty. Also on the club’s agenda were field trips to industrial installations such as the United Gas Research Labs. This year the Math Club continued to give aid, through tutoring to students who had a weak background in Math. Lynn Hom explains a geometric problem while Tom Mincher and Dicky Grider look on at Math Club meeting. Bill Rathert Vice-President Sanny Kintzing Treasurer Stephen Adcock Elizabeth Funk Beverly Reeves David Reid David Trickett Glenn Bums Sandra Lawerence PauJette Whatley Stan Cullick Linda McCarter £ mtM Alex Wolchansky 53 Byrd Hi h School Student Council Officers for 1966-67 are Don Cunning- ham, Sergeant-at-Arms; Staman Ogilvie, President; Beth Hornbuckle, Secretary; Sandy Hoffman, Treasurer; Claire Herzog, Parliamentarian; David Troutman, Vice-President. The Executive Committee includes Sally Prados, Recreation Committee Chairman; Bill Hamn, Assembly Co-Chairman; Hal Carter, Parking Lot Manager; Kathy Tatum, Calendar and Scrapbook Chairman; Jerry Greengus, Stage Manager; Nancy Ferguson, Publicity Chairman. STUDENT COUNCIL Begins Training Byrd students in citizenship and promoting improved student-faculty relations, the Student Council has set ' an excellent record of service since its organiza- tion in 1940. Through its projects the Student Council encourages each student to take an active part in the program of Byrd. Coordinating all school activities and promoting spirit are primary goals of the Student Council. Reaching into every area of student life and seeking to involve as many students as possihle are the activities of this organization. Go West Day, the Talent Show, Sophomore Orientation, and the Homecoming Coffee are traditional projects of the Student Council. Raising money to save the Byrd Youth Center and donating funds for an additional trophy case in the Gymnasium are special projects adopted this year. From each homeroom a representative and an alter- nate are elected, forming the Legislative Branch. The Executive Committee consists of six officers elected by the student body and fourteen committee chairmen ap- pointed by the President. Serving as Faculty adviser is Miss Jerry Malone. Byrd is an active member of the Regional, State, Southem, and National Associations of Student Coun- cils. This year delegates traveled to conventions in Ta- coma, Washington; Estes Park, Colorado; Georgetown, South Carolina; and Covington and Monroe, Louisiana. SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES Front rou : Jacquie Hunt, Kathy Taylor, Wanda Hope, Eugenia Petty, Reta Mannio, Marion Cunningham, Patricia Svolos. Second row: Travis Haley, Randy Gentz, Madeline Bolin, Chip Lary, Beth Blanton, Saily Chandler. Third row: Priscilla Rice, Andy Byles, Carlton Murrary, Lewis Unglesby, Judy Smith, Jim Whitten. SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES Front row: Margaret Furrh, Cindy Korman, Dianne Byrd, Ginny Clay, Debbie Campbell. Second row: Sheldon Irion, Paula Minor, Janet Hetherwick, Frank Dodson, Virginia Harris, Bob Cozean. Third row: Mike Wainwright, Mike Bell, Jimmy Gosslee, Balfour Sartor, David West, Art Conard, Richard Fletcher. The Executive Committee al� o includes Barbara Jame� t Executive Secretary; Tommy Jung, School Store Manager; Patsy Dunmin , Lo� t and Found; Jim Barton, As� embly Co-Chalnnan; Judy Cooper, Courtesy Chairman; Chuck Rice, Recreation Chairman; Jeanne Marie Neighbora, Organization Chairman. Sponaors of the Student Council put in many long hours while supervising the varied activities of the Council. This years sjjonsora are: Jimmy Rogers, Assembly; Marjorie Lawrence, Lost and Found; Max Edmonson, Assembly; Jerry Malone, Student Council S| onsor Citizenship Award JLNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Front row: Brenda White, Linda Mc- Carte, Martha Keck, Dianne Corley, Cheri Chalmiers, Margaret Morgan, Margaret Cole, Lan DeCeneres, Ros alyn D’Anna, Michele Monsour. Second row: Steve Cassard, John De- Lee, Judy Buchley, Nancy Smith, Judy Busada, Melanie Aillet, Char- lotte Shaw, Catherine Robinson, Peg- gy Mayfield, Ginger Montgomery. Third row: Jim Summers, Bill Rathert, Bob Waldron, Dean Hughen, Andy Finnell, Robin Page, Cully Lyons, Sally Sigler. SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES Front row: Robin George, Scotty Comegys, Linda McDonald, Mimi Curl� ello, Margie Prim, Melanie Noble, Pam Brownlee. Second row: Gesca Russell, Dianne Askew, Roxie Cariere, Freda Epps, Patti Falk, Brenda Beckett, Becky Berrateran. Third row: Bobby Tucker, Brenda Hodge, Suzy Nelson, Brucie Cowan, Edith Ann Stevens, Mary Mika, Barbara Grayson. 55 STUDENT COUNCIL In cooperation with the Home Economics department, the Student At an assembly Hal Carter and Sandy Hoffman encourage the students Council sponsored a Homecoming Coffee to welcome the many alumni. to participate in the Student Council Safety Council. Go West Day, an annual day of festivities to build spirit up before the all-important Fair Park game, is climaxed by the sixth period assembly. That day students don western costumes and t4 Go West” to “Scalp the Indians”, while the halls and the cafeteria are decorated in western style. A1 Hand, master of ceremonies, presents Gilbert Dancy and Sandy Phelps their prizes for the west- ern costumes. Executive Committee members Sally Prados and Judy Cooper enjoyed the opening faculty luncheon. The theme “Happy New School Year is exhibited by the schools and the lively spirit. These students line up to purchasc necessary sup- plies. The school store is a useful service operated by the Student Council. 56 Organize Go West Day SENIOR ALTERNATES Front row: Kennon Comegys, Deborah Nelaon, Susan Luce, Betty Wilson, Karen Pope, Jerr Kennedy, Susan Stokes, Katby Williamson, Ruth Whaley, Karen Allen, judy Boatright, Betsy Railsback, Vicki Peace. Second row: David Caskey, Dianne Davis, Judy Blair, Nanci Lockhart, Richard Dupree, Stan Smith, Mitchell Timmons, Alan Fryer, Paul Nolen, Rick Smith, Fran Tarver. Third row: Paul Swearingen, Tommy Caldwell, Johnny Cobb, Rodney Dark, Bill Sale, Woodi Davis, Chuck Donner, Houston Bosley, Mike McClelland, Bob Gray, Julie Stagg, Paul Taylor. JUNIOR ALTERNATES Front row. Becky Blout, Patti Mc- Bribe, Lou Furlow, Don Weir, Brenda Garren, Anne Barnes, Linda Elston, Nancy Monzingo, Cynthia Bristow, Becky BuUs. Second row. Sanders Hearne, Barry Fallin, Ronnie Lafitte, Kay Sum- rall, Julia Thornton, Stephanie Jarrell, Shannon Ware, Pat Crace. Third row: Billy Brockington, Muzette Jones, Debi Wainwright, Sally Lyons, Charlotte Olive, Suzi Faludi. Mary Burke, Karen Cowser, Marcia Copeland. SOPHOMORE ALTERNATES Front row: Larry Woods, Davis Legler, Paul Abney, Elizabeth Montgomer % Amanda Ford, Catherine Murell. Second row: John Palmquist, Doug Hadra, Johnny Juneau, Rocky Chalmiers, Richard McKenzie Third row: Rick Hawkins, Mark Warren, A1 Hand, Bill Parker, Danny Booras, Archer Frierson. 57 LOS COMPANEROS ESPANOLES Joins Byrd’s Clubs Planning this year’s activities as officers oi Lx s Companeros were: Karen Kutschbach, Secretary; Peggy Kelly, Treasurer; Madeline Harris, Pres- ident; and Ann Qu er bes, Vice-President. First year Spanish students were offered a new out- let for exposure to the language they studied in Los Companeros Espaholes. The Spanish classes of Miss Suzanne Wedin, the sponsor, comprised the cluh. Though Los Companeros Espanoles was new at Byrd this year, it made many accomplishments and instilled in its mem- bers a knowledge of Mexican customs and culture. Highlighting the year’s activities was the Christmas party, where club members celebrated in the Mexican tradition of breaking a pihata. At the end of the year, Los Compaheros Espanoles repaid its members for their hard work with a fiesta at E1 Chico. Front row: Terry Lazarus, Kathy Smith, Richie Woodall, Susie Royle, Debbie DuBois, Sheri Twomey, Nancy Harkins, Carolyn Stuckey, Gayla Statham. Second row: Dawn Lenard. Ellen Tadlock. Diann McElduff, Lynn Young, Emily Murphy, Deborah Hunter, Mike Roberts, Charles Moulton, David Weiss. Third row: Brenda Hodge, Ben Robertaon. Patricia Johnson, P e «gy Culliton, Carolyn Blaydes, Phil Boswell, Bill Morris, Jerome Nicholson. Front row: Judy Carter, Sanny Kintzing, Alice Dover, Susan Gray, Kathy Martin, Janice Mc- Guffey, Harriet Tindel, Linda Kinel, Catherine Robison. Second row: Bubba Laws, Rickey Maddox, Larry Feldman, Larry MiUs, Cres Gardner, EUen Odom, Glenna Gallaspy. Third row. Stephen Benoit, Jeff Jeter, Glen Ridings, RandaU Bra- selton, Steve Robertson, Larry Grimes, Muzette Jones, Kenni HilL 58 J.M.L. Visits Carville, Louisiana The officers of the Junior Medical League this year were: Rita Mannino, Secretary; Kathy French, Corresponding Secretary; Dollye Hart, Vice President; Judy McElhatten, President; Anne Martin, Treasurer. “Experience is the best teacher.” The Junior Medical League, sponsored by Mrs. Phalamae Gray, practices this old adage. The club was organized in 1963 for those interested in a medical career. This service club offers experience and knowledge through volunteer work in the local hospitals, presents many interesting speakers from the medical profession, and conducts interesting local and out of towm tours. One highlight of the year was a trip to the Leprosy Colony at Carville, Louisiana. An annual Christmas party is given every year by the members who bring presents to give to the children at Shriners and Confederate hospitals. A spring ban- quet ends the busy year with awards given for volun- teer work and for other special achievements. Front row: Vicki Prather, D. D. Nurdin, Janet Tumer, Virginia Stroud, Gaye Perry, Carolyn Stuckey, Patti Stephens, Melba Thomas. Second row: Nancy Thomas, Mary Ann Edgemon, Ellen Tadlock, Martha Wilson, Rhoda Link, Mary Neal, Debbie Miller, Di- anne Merriam. Third row: Dorothy Stephens, The- rese Messmer, Kathy Vedlitz, Marilyn Van Meter, Lynne Mc- Mahon, Megan Smith, Judy May- field, Lynda Sibley, Esther Whit- lock, Stephanie Woolhandler. Front row: Kathy Knipp, Linda Beadles, Vivian Jar- red, Ellice Brown, Kathy Fontane, Patsy Fulium, Di- ana Ferguson, Diane As- kew, Robin George. Second row: Aileen Gardner, Lynn Avinger, Bonnie Bliss, Terry Caldwell, Debbie Holt, Robin Kintzing. Ja- nelle Garrett, Anne Fry ' er, Patti Dunaway. Third row: Connie Albright, Pat Gox, Margie Gleason, Barbara Grayson, LaNell Baraes, Dede James, Rhon- da Cross, Ann Kinnebrew, Jo Ellen Arthur, Diana Al- len. 59 Front rou: Patti Blunil t rg, Chris Adams Sylvia Colon, Paula Bango, Anne Barne , Mimi Heinrichs, Paula Cox, Cheri Chalmier 9 , Sandy Brazzel, Sheila Harkey. Second xow: Karen Hohlt, Karen Horton, Sarah Hodges, Carolyn Carver, Beth Autrey, Jeanette Grice, Cindy Dal- ton, Susan Goode, Celeste Bland, Judy Carter. Third row: Susan Gray, Margaret Eglin, Jeri Creegan, Elizabeth Funk. Candy Carroll, Janie Davis, Harriet Chapman, Suzi Faludi, Shirley Ann Bray. Opportunities For Volunteer Work Front row: Emily Vaughan, Elaine Timmons, Mary Kay Powell, Patricia Hubley, Scott Thompson. Cathey Roos, Elizabeth Liles, Terry Thoma, Janice McGuffey, Kathy Martin. Second row: Barbara Woolhandler, Sherry LeSage, Lynda Murphy, Janet Post, Martha Ilgenfritz, Connie Titone, Charlotte Olive, Cece W ' heless, Beth Pugh, Patri- cia Jack. Third row: Ruthie Wilkins, Judy Levy, Debbie Tatum, Stephanie Jarrell, Margaret Morgan. Carolyn Blaydes, Jennie Truly, Fran Nash, Cathy Randall, Dianne Remedies, Nancy Richardson. Preparing to place gifts under the tree at the annual Christmas party are Elaine Timmons and Mary Kay Powell. The gifts were later delivered to the Confederate Memorial Hospital. Studying the JML scrapbook, which contains the charter and records of past achievements are, sitting; Dollye Hart, Betty Wilson, and Gndy Tom- lin, standing; Kathy French and Judy McElhatten. 60 Front roti: June Stewart, Eugenia Pet- ty, Cindy Tomlin, Vicky Russell, Jeani Royle, Lynne Robinson, Sue Barnhill, Suzanne Von Einem, Sue Urankar. Second rou: Vicki Peace, Mary Mc- Williams, Vicki Shivere, Rebecca Strohmaier, Anne Stroud, Susan Thurmon, Kathy Williamson, Debbie Camphell, Kathi Smith, Connie Rohinson. Third row: Dehhie Walters, Vera Tims, Madeline Harris, Fran Tarver, Betsy Raiisback, Jeannie Walker, Pattie Matthews, Kathy Wall, Amy Wash- burn, Anne Porter. Are Offered by JUNIOR MEDICAL LEAGUE Front row: Pam Fortune, Jane Craddock, Janice Curtis, Sherry Bu ell, Carolyn Downs, Linda Amsbaugh, Pam Gibbes, Margaret Gerlach, Dehbie Campbell. Second row: Marilyn Gleason, Lolly Flett, Priscilla Cordell, Susie Fowler, Agatha Fertitta, Patsy Dunmire, Judy Boatright, Karen AlJen. Third row: Jean Bullock, Sandra Firestone, Pat Bedgood, Carol Amston, Joyce Broyles, Sandra Burton, Claudia Caldwell, Ysleta Bolton, DrusiUa Dooley. Front row: Kay Graber, Jo E1 Rahb, Kathy Kennedy, Cindy Korman, Nadalyn Larsen, Jac- que McAllister, Janet Nichol- son, Suzanne MitcheU. Second row: Sandra Hohlt, Donna McElhatten, Susan Norton, Judy Sessions, Betty Wilson, Norma Oliver, Becky Bethard, Sanny Kintzing. Third row: Nelia Sledge, Pam Mil- ler, Anna Lou Parker, Kathy Johnson, Anne Alvord, Susan Johnston, Anne Murdock, Freya Kadgihn, Susie Hayter, Karen McGuirt, Suzanne Kinnebrew. 61 LOS VECINOS Holds Spring Every third Tuesday of each month, Los Vecinos meets to gain knowledge of Spanish culture and have fun with pinatas and festivals. In the relaxed atmosphere of a social club, members discover folk songs and native dances and discuss heroes of Spanish orgin as well as delving into the history of another land. Varied pro- grams are given—movies, talks games, songs. In Decem- ber the club enthusiastically participated in a Christ- mas party where the traditional breaking of the pinata was the main event. At the end of the year, the club met as a group at E! Chico’s for tortillas, enchiladas, tacos, and the exotic foods of the warm country to the south. Sponsored by Mrs. Irbie Lawerence, Los Vecinos helps all first year Spanish club members. The Los Vecinos 1966-67 officers are: Mimi Curbelo, President; Leo Welsh, Vice-President; Mary Williamson, Treasurer; and Kayla Vaughan, Secretary. Front Row: Laura Brown, Anne Martin, Scott Thompson, D. D. Nurdin, Kim Kayser, Mimi Cobb, Mimi Heinrichs, Melanie Demopulos, Patty Van Voorhis, Nancy Monzingo, Sec- ond Row: Patricia Golden, Marcia Hogers, Nancy Talbot, Annelle Clayton, Judy Gallag- her, Vicki Prather, Cindy Haney, Margaret Morgan, Claire Blackwell, Jane Mc- Horse. Third Row: Adrian Shively, John Schulze, Therese Messmer, Marilyn Van Meter, Margaret Cole, Melanie Ail- let, Carol Hopper, Joan Fiser, Angela Dry, Craig Pratt. Front Row: Megan Smith, Robert Raymond, Kathy Knipp, Kathleen Lowe, Rozann Nelbert, Molly Nolen, Janet Post, Kim Harris, Katherine Brill, Glenda Wallace, Becky Angeles. Second Row: Judy Busada, Sally Box, Kathleen Mitchell, Debbie Butler, Ann Fannin, Kathy Vedlitz, Helena Planchard, Jeri Baskind, Brucie Cowan, Jerry Fergu- son, Bob Vlinder. Third Row: Pat Crook, Debbie Allen, Mary Mika, Linda Anderson, Linda Robertson, Lory Rimel, Susan Abney, Judy Hitchcock, Melinda Church, Beth Gralull. 62 Banquet at El Chicos Mimi Hcinrich 9 t Diane Corlcy, Annclle Clayton, with guitars and moroccos, The customs and dress of our Spanish neighbors might were a part of an afternoon program of Spanish music. seem odd until Los Vecinos goes into detail to answer our questions. Stephanie Vlahakis, Marcia Rogers, and Nancy Talbot show their array of Spanish dress and customs. Carlos Godinez, a native of Ha- vanna, Cuba, shows his home to John Schulze. Carlos is a big as- set to his Spanish class and Los Vecinos. Qub members own an interesting array of authenic Mexican items. The typical sombrero, guitar, and pinata add color and realism to a discussion of Mexican festivals by Ann Rigling, Jeri Horton, and Jane McHorse. 63 Gayarre officers for this year were: Front row , Fred Lagersen, Parliamen- tarian. Second row: Tex Plumley, Sgt. at Arms; Kennon Comegys, His- torian; Sheryl Ann Davis, Secretary; Clayton Peters, President; Rita Mannino, Vice President; Charlotte Jones, Social Chairman; Tom Jones, Treasurer. Front row: Gail KeUey, Marsha Johnson, Vange Lorant, Jerry Kennedy, Kathy Ken- nedy, Peggy Kelly, Paula Kivisto, Marilyn Jackson. Second row: Cathy Lay, Chip Lary, Cindy Korman, Nanci Lockhart, Pat Huddleston, Suzanne Kinnebrew, Laura Lyons, Kathy Hubener. Third row. Christy Kimbro, Patricia Jack, Linda Kinel, Jim Hunter, Linda Kupper, Louise Jackson, Susan Jorden, David Kyle. GAYARRE Enriches Have you ever dug for arrowheads in an Indian mound? Did you help make the statue of Captain Shreve a reality? These are familiar activities to members of Gayarre, the oldest active club in the City of Byrd. Promoting interest in the history and culture of this area, the Gayarre History Club, Byrd’s largest organiza- tion, is open to all students who take American History. Its name is derived from Charles Gayarre, the author of the greatest history of Louisiana ever written. Gayarre is a Junior member of the Lousiana Historicai Associa- tion. Meetings are held once a month in the Byrd Youth Center where interesting programs are presented. Trips are made to historical spots, contributions are made to markers and statues, interest in community ceremonies is promoted. The club has been active at Byrd since 1929 and is sponsored by Mrs. Mattie Gray Brown. Front row: Nancy Monzingo, Jenny Mc- DowelL, Carol Mason, Peggy McCarroll, Diane McCook, Gay McCabe, Jacque Mc- Allister, Nancy McConneli. Second row: Betty McClanahan, Ann Morgan, Ginger Montgomery, MicheUe Monsour, Kathy Martin, Pam Marsalis, Stephanie Marcus. Third row: Jimmy Mathis, Sheri McCutchen, Pam Miller, Mide McClelland, Anne Reid Mills, Pattie Matthews, Penn Morgan, Donnie McCaa. 64 Knowledge of Past Front Rou: Mary Stagg, Patty Stallcup, Surie Segall, Janice Shipp, Betty Smith, Wilna Sneed. Second row. Nelia Sledge, Nancy Smith, Judy Siaco, Kathy Scott, Kathi Smith, Vicki Shivers, Julia Sorrell. Third row: Bill Spurlock, David Shaw, Jimmy Slaughter, Steve Sheafor, Balfour Sartor. il M Mi «M Front row: Genie Rife, Peggy Peatross, Betsy Railsback, Marsha Nelson, Lynda Murphy, Stewart Lee Nelson, Deborah Nelson. Second row: Sharon Overkamp, Julie Stagg, Tara O’Brien, Sally Prados, Susan Norton, Janet Nicholson. Third rou: Carol Newman, Kate Sartor, Mac Norton, Mike Mulk y Woody Nesbitt, George Nelson. Front row: Anne Elston, Karen DuBois, Jane Craddock, Ann Cowden, Marion Cunning- ham, Patsy Dunmire, Susan Cunningham, Jimmy Doolittle, Michele Dickerson. Second row: Ginny Donalson, Carolyn Crow, Suzi Faludi, Judy Cooper, Sandra Fire- stone, Peggy Culliton, Martha Ellard, Pris- cilla Cordell. Third row: Frances Drake, Shelley Dorfman, Margaret Eglin, Ellan Daye, Skipper Dick- son, Chuck Donner, Rodney Dark, Stanley Cullick. Front row: Paula Bango, Jeanette Abney, Barbara Bagur. Chris Adams, Rebecca Black, Becky Beezlev, Virginia Adcock, Beth Autrey. Second row: Karen Allen, Beth Blanton, Madeline Bolin, Frances Ailen, Linda Amsbaugh, Becky Bethard, Martha Atkin- son, Joel Art. Third row: George Anderson. Anne Alvord, Steve Aymond, Carolyn Blaydes, Ysleta Bolton. Sandra Burton, Kent Abney. Insights of Heritage Front row: Glenn Yago, Mary Mc- Williams, Mary WiJliams, Mari- gayle Wise, Shannon Ware, Deb- bie Ware, and Suzanne Von- Einem. Second row. Coleman Wilson, Sherr ' White, EUstner Williams, Jeannie Walker, Jean Vedlitz, Kathy WiUiamson, and Ruth Whaley. Third row: David Wilson, Jim Weeks, Mar Virginia Wray, Sissy WalJer, Ray Woods and Ford Wellbourne. Front row: Katherin Brununett, Diane Byrd, Martha Brewton, Sylvia Colon, Sandy Brazzel, Sherry Buell, JoAnis Burnham, Robert Braunig and Jim Bram- lett. Second row: Helen Colvin, Tina Cobb, Cathy Brook, Mary Burke, Joyce Broyles, Jan Clarke, Ray- mond Brill, and Tommy Causey. Third row: Judy Busada, Debbie CampbelL, Dennis Clarke, Gene Clarke, Johnny Cobb, Houston Bosley, Glenn Bums and Tommy Caldwell. Front row: Frances Tooke, Rebecca Strohmaier, Emily Vaughan, Mary Tooke, Cindy Tomlin, Elaine Timmons and Sharon Toys. Second row: Anne Stroud, Nancy Trasher, Susan Thurmon, Ann Stinson, Julia Thomton, Patri- cia Svolos and Kathy Scarpin- atto. Third row: Taddy Tadlock, Tony Titone, Joe Strickland, Fred Traylor, Paul Swearingen, Susie Tucker, Fran Tarver and David Trickett. 66 Come to GAYARRE Members Front Row: Diane Goldberg, Helen Gill, Margaret Gerlach, Pam Gibbes, Kay Gilstrap, Pam For tune, Beth Freeman and Margaret Furrh. Second row: Kathy Fraser, Lolly Flett, Jeanette Grice, Ione Friend, Susie Fowler, Jo Giddens, Bar- bara Gardsbane, Joanna Gallag her. Third row: Handy Gentz, Jimmy Fortson, Amanda Fribley, Joyce Gibson, Richard Fletcher, Billy Fort, Steve Foster, Marcia Gal- lagher and Alan Freyer. Front row: Mar - Ann Rayner, Eugenia Petty, Ruth Roper, janet Post, Jeani Royle, Mary Leah Poss, Lynne Robinson and Bar- bara Roberts. Second row: Karen Pope, Cathe rine Robison, Muffin Ross, Pam Seago, Bruce Roberts, Jo E1 Rabb, Norma Oliver, Doug Roun- tree and Ricki Padgett. Third row: Randy Rogers, Melinda Phares, Jane O’Neal, Prisicilla Rice, Anne Porter, Jan Reichard, Connie Robinson and Hilda Rob- Members of LOWER LATIN FORUM Emerge Kit Gamble, Scotty Comeg)9 and Rocky Berlin Show how English words are made from Latin Derivatives. Cynthis Bristow—quaester, Pt ' ggv Mayfield scribe, Char- lotte Shaw—Consul, Brenda White—Consul, and Margaret Scarbomugh Srrilu w« r� « . 1 - nffi, « r «f th I.owrr Latin Forum for the past year. Froni Rou : Diane Greer, Kathy Fontane, Paul Abney, Rocky Berlin, Scotty Comegys, Carol Cannon, Ted Bryson, Don Green, Kit Gamble Second Row: Sharon George, Aileen Gardner, Sherry Chiesa, Craig Flourney, David Diaiere, Bruce Fleet, Walter Dinkins, Steve Hightower, John Campbcll, Gary Calligas Third Row: Mar ’ Gleason, Ginger Hagens, Becky Hodges, AI Hand, Mark Gardner, Michael Freed, John Gaydos, John Griffin, Doug Hadra, Jay CardwelL 68 Runner-Ups in State Convention While planning the Lower Latin Forum prograra Michael Freed, John Griffin, Vicki Turner, and Aileei Gardner explain Rome’s gift of the calendar t modem civilization. At the first of this year, first year Latin students were given the opportunity to join the Lower Latin Forum. These students, sponsored by Mrs. Ruth Anderson, joined with the Upper Latin Forum to make up Byrd’s chapter of the Junior Classical League. The club meetings, held the third Wednesday of every month, were conducted and planned by the individual classes. Programs were designed to promote an appreciation of ancient Roman civilization and to share with the other classes knowledge of Rome’s language, customs, and art gained outside of class. Representatives from the forum enjoyed par- ticipating in the state convention held this year at Fair Park High School here in Shreveport. The year was brought to a fitting close when all members of the club attended a Roman banquet in full Roman dress. The construction and use of the aqueduct by the Romans is reveled b; Tom TeHsley, Jeff Rice, Sharon Wait, and Nancy Dinkins. Front row. Kathi Smith, Karen Taliaferro, Diane Tboman, Beth Pugh, Ginny W ' alke, Cindy Waits, Cesca Russel. Second Row: Scott Lowe, Mark Warren, Alan Koelemay, Gary Wicks, Joan Weatherly, Cindy Wood, Jo Ann Reeks, Mimi Nicholas. Third row: Steve Smith, Robert Rainwater, Larry Woods, Lynne McMahon, Myra Linebarier, Nancie Wroten, Debra Womack, Cindy Wayman, Dede James. 69 Coleman Wilson, Glenn Burns, and Steve Sheafor make careful measurements that are of great importance to the success of an experiment. Byrd High School’s Science club offers a chal- lenge to those students who wish to broaden their knowledge of science outside of the classroom. It encourages students to do extra work, on their own, to answer the questions that confront them in their work in the classroom. It also shows that science can be fun! Sponsored by Major Cyrus Larmayeaux, the Sci- ence Club has been very busy this year. At several of their meetings there were several distinguished speakers and scientists from such places as United Gas, Barksdale Air Force Base, and other research laboratories to speak on the advancements being made in the various field of science. Also, they have taken many field trips to various laboratories to view r for themselves science at work. Through this work, the science club is increasing the scientific knowledge at Byrd. SCIENCE CLUB Enlightens Students Front row —Paulette Whatley Sylvia Colon, Marguerite Howerton, Marjorie MeWilliams, Carol Anns- ton, David Trickett, and Jimmie Long. Second row: Jim Howerton, Joel Art, Coleman Wilson, Tony Titone, Donnie McCaa, Charles Hart, and Lynn Horr Third row: Jody D’Anna, Gene Clarke, Jim Hunter, Fred Lagersen, Glenn Burns, Balfour Sartor, Ray W ' oods, and Alex Wolchansky. 70 Front roiv: Craig Lew- is, Marsha Johnson, Lan DeGeneres, Patsy Lang- ford, Barbara James, Linda Levy. Second row: Carolyn Reid, Margaret Gerlach, Susan Cunning- ham, Martha Dover, Nancy Coats, Peggy McCarrolL, Patti Mc- Bride. Third row: Leslie Holder, Amy Lerner, Juanita Cobum, Cathy Davis, Laura Lyons, Lin- da Fawcett, Suzi Faludi, Carolyn Holcomb. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Teaches and Entertains Le Cercle Francais, the oldest club at Byrd, is sponsored by Mrs. Mary Beth Ellis and Miss Louie Criffith to help its members better understand and speak French. To make money for the Youth Center, the club decided that each member would be responsible for making and selling fifty cents worth of Christm as cards. Meeting one Tuesday each month, club members enjoy games and skits played in French by the members. Occasionally there is a movie or someone from France to speak to the club. The year ends with a banquet in the spring, for which the members make paper hats to wear during the meal and program, which usually consists, among other things, of a French speaker. OFFICERS Beth Blanton —Secretary Patricia Svolos— Prosident Madeline Bolin— Treasurer Mari-gayle Wise— Vice President Front row: Julie Jack- son, Becky Page, Diana lles, Ruth Roper, Kim Snider, Mary Leah Poss, Susan Langford, Mar- garet King, Mary Tooke. Second row: Shannon Ware, Marsha Hope, Martha Terzia, Virginia Stroud, Marjorie Mc- Williams, Beverly Egan, Anne Stroud, Nancy Knost, Chan Teague. Third row: Doug Smith, Janet Johnson, Louise Wafer, Margaret Eglin, Peggy Dove, Patricia Jack, Steve Ewing, Jim Howell, Ken Whitaker, Andy Thrusher. 71 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Brings Students “You see, it’s an arrangement between English teachers in France and French teachers in the United States,” explains Nancy Grogan as Connie Titone writes down an address where she can get a French pen pal. Front row: Midge Brooks, Stephanie Marcus, Beth Hombuckle, Kennon Gomegys, Gail Kottle, Betsy Railsback, Peggy Peatross, Marion Cun- ningham, Gail Kelley, Colleen Smith. Second row: Susie Tuck er, Frances Allen, Jerry Greengus, Cindy Kor man, Jo Giddens, Ann Moreau, Mary Alice Miller, Susan Mau roner, Ann Morgan, Sally Lyons. Third row: Frances Drake, Julie Stagg, Pat Bedgood, George Mills, Norman Cox, Mike Mason, George Nelson, Allen Butchcr, Frank Closer to the Culture of France Julie Jackson, Amy Lcrner, and Suaan Mauroner think wiatfully of spending a summer afternoon in a Paris sidewalk cafe. French students dec- orated the lst place winner in the door contest ex- hibiting the knowl- edge they have gained from Le Cercle Francais. Front row: Lolly Flett, Nancy Crogan, Susie Hayter, Cindy Ferguson, Chris Cresham, Anne Williams, Michele Wil- lingham, Gay Greengus, Judy Feron, Stephanie WooihandJer. Second row: Susie Fowler, Mar- tha Ugenfritz, B. A. Woolhandler, Janie Da vis, Ceci Wheless, Kathy Fraser, Kathy Hartwell, Ione Friend, Suzie Se- gall, Kathy Flager, Bar- bara Gardsbane. Third row: Ruthie Wilkins, Edwin Glassell, Bob Thaggard, Bill Gately, Virginia Harris, Janet Hetherwick, Bonnie Ful ton, Ann Whittlesey, Mike Feldman Front row: Mary Ann Rayner, Vicky Russell, Cathey Roos, Helaine Nierman, Janet Watson, Margaret Olvey, Lynda Murphy, Roslyn Murov Second row: Charlotte Walker, Julia Thornton, Connie Titone, Melinda Phares, N ncy Roberts, Stewart Lee Nelson, Carol Reynolds, Annelle Clayton, Muffin Ross. Third row: Collins Nix, Clark Ross III, John Pliaris, John Orht, Janet Tumer, Priscilla Rice. INTERACT Publishes OFFICERS Jimmy Howell .... Junior Director Kelly Roberson .. Junior Director Richard Fletcher .. Senior Director Frank Kappen . President Stanley Shaw .... Vice President Steve Sheafor. Secretary Art Conard . Treasurer Byrd High newest service group is the Interact Club. Chartered in February 1965, its niembership is limited to male students with a “B” average. Sponsored by the Downtown Shreveport Rotary Club, the group is under the leadership of Major Cyrus Larmoyeux. Addressing and mailing Christmas Seals, working for the Salvation Army, ushering for the Student Council Play. and helping Shreveport Insurance Men with “Lock Your Car ' ’ week kept the fourty-four Interact boys busy. Tlie Byrd chapter has helped organize many clubs in North lx uisiana. In November Frank Kappen, Stan Shaw, and Steve Sheafor traveled to Lake Providence, Louisiana, to speak to their Rotary Club to promote Interact Clubs. Stentor , the Club’s major project, is Byrd’s Literary magazine. This magazine consists of contributions from ♦ students and articles by guest writers. This magazine is the only publication of its type at Byrd and provides the Student with a means of expressing his literary talents. The publication of the Stentor vividly expresses the com- mon goal of Interact, service. Front row: Randy Gentz, Stanley Cullick, A1 Atkinson, Rickey Mus- low, Randy Harig, Chris West- brook. Second row: Coleman Wil- son, Steve Stefanou. Tommy Cau- sey, Lynn Home, Mitchell Tim- mons. Third row: Kevin Abel, David Kyle, Terry Hansen, Gene Clarke, Sam Kennedy, Charles Beard. 74 Literary Magazine, STENTOR Collecting from a friendly motorist, for the March of Dimes are Sam Kennedy, Frank Kappen t and BiU Rathert. Jim Larmoyeux, and Bob Pointer gladly accept these can goods for the Salvation Array. This project is one of many unheralded ones that the Interact participated in. Managing Editor Steve Shaefor, Coleman Wilson, Kelley Roberson, Lynn Horne, Editor-in-Chief; and Terry’ Hansen, members of the Interact Club, work on the layout of the STENTOR. Front row: Jim Larmoyeux, Postell Spurlock, Bob Pointer, Robert Riser, Robby Manrs, Sheldon Irion. Sam Cassidy. Second rou: John M. Venable, Doug Smith, Penn Morgan, Bryan McDaniel, Charles Hart, Jay Welch. Third row: Ceorge McDowell, Rirky Locke, BiU Rathert, Tery Shumate, Balfour Sartor, Jim Summers. 75 STATE JCL CONVENTION Serving diligently for the Upper Latin Forum are thi® year’s officers. Front row: Lan DeCeneres, consul; Margaret Bailey, quaestor; Diane Byrd t scribae; Kennon Comegys, scribae. Second row: Julie Jackson, scrapbook ch irman; Chuck Rice, tribuni; Anne Alvord, tribuni; Skipper Dick- son, consul; Kent Abney, parliamentarian. Miss Hetty Ecker established the Upper Latin Forum at Byrd in 1925, which makes it one of the oldest orga- nizations still in existence. Second, third, and fourth year Latin students make up the membership of the club, with Mrs. Marguerite Weatherly and Miss Irma Robinson as sponsors. The membership is also open to former stu- dents who maintain an interest in the language. The Forum, made up of 381 students, is one of the chapters of the Louisiana Junior Classical League, con- sisting of state high school latin clubs. Deriving its gov- emmental system from that of the Romans, the Forum has two consuls, two scribes, two tribunes, and a quaestor. Annually its many activities include the celebration of National Latin Week. the yearly Christmas party, and the spring banquet when everyone dresses in Roman attire. “Follow the Light” was recognized as the theme of the State Convention which was held at Fair Park High School in Shreveport this year. The delegates from Byrd to the National Convention in Kentucky were Skipper Dickson, Mike McClelland, and Linda Merriam. A slide show given by Miss Irma Robinson was the money raising project for the Latin Club’s annual schol- arship fund. The proceeds from a book review by Mrs. Weldon Lynch, sponsored by the club, were donated to the Byrd Youth Center. With its many projects and activ- ities, the Latin Club promotes appreciation of the classic civilizations of ancient Rome and Greece. Front row: Cindy Norman, Diane Askew, Rhoda Link, Sandy Verhalen, Mona Youngblood, Dick Williams, Billy Guin, Randy Harig. Second row: Nancy Monzingo, Sharon Nolan, Margaret Morgan, Jennie Truly, Sharon Leeper, Cindy George, Diana Allen. Third row: Linda Haines, Dorothy Stephens, Carol Nader, Pam Miller, George Nelson, Susie Gregg, George Baird, Ellen Alexander, Steve Stephens. Front row: Ann Whittlesy, Vivian Jarred, Bev- erly Lackey, JoEllen Arthur, Robin George, Kay Olin, Vange Lorant. Second row: Paulette Whatley, Sondra Smith, Louise Wafer, George McDowell, Alan Ross, Gray Teekell, Jim Harkrider. Third row: Tommy Jung, Allen Gaines, Houston Bosley, Frances Drake, Sandy Hoffman, Fred Traylor, Dennis Clarke, Keith Shackelford. 76 Is Held In Shreveport front row: Becky Blount, Betty McClana han, Mary Ann Rayner, Stewart Lee Nel- son, Helaine Nierman, Kathy Kramer, Bar bie Reid. Second row: Ellice Brown, Peggy Peatross, Jack Dubois, Marvin Rubenstein, Tim Abendroth, Jim Elgin, D. W. MacKnight, Doug Roundtree. Third row: Susi Brown, Art Sample, Bobby Eatman, Archer Frierson, John Payne, Sonny Kirby, Rob McConnell, John O’Hara. Front row: Pam Marsali9, Linda McCarter, Pat Lindsey, Cindy Dorfman, Edith Ann Stevens, Patty Whited, Martha Oliver. Second row: Chris Cresham, Jimmy McClamrock, Maurice Morelock, Newt Drake, Jack Shuey, Linton Camey, Jay Welch. Third row: Harriet Husemann, Patti Dunaway, Virginia Mitchell, Melanie Noble, Paula Grif- fin, Ann Levy, Polly Morgan, Ross Ramsey, Bobby Matkin. M I came, I saw, I conquered”, say Latin stu- dents, Margaret Bailey, Julie Jackson, and Lan DeGeneres, after the Club’s entry became the blue ribbon winner in the spirit banner contest sponsored by the cheerleaders. Front row: Nancy Grogan, Jerry Kennedy, Elizabeth Liles, Barbara James, Gail Kelley, Mary Leah Poss, Don Weir, Kathy Scott, Marcia Gallagher. Second row: Martha Dover, Margaret King, Sandra Caudle, Kenny Murov, Melinda Phares, Martha Ilgenfritz, Ellis Murov, Steve Lazarus, Mary Alice Miller. Third row: Muzette Jones, Louise Jackson, Sanders Hearne, John Venable, Roy Brabham, Bill Dodsoh, Mike Renov, and Abie Charski. 77 UPPER LATIN Forum Wins Front row: Giqger Juhnson, Camilla Bolch, Scott Thompson. Hoxic Cariere. Sue Foster. Becky Bullock, Barhara Bagur, Larry Ellis, and Ricky Whitaker. Second row: Jody Dickerson, Connie Ti- tone, Amy Lerner, Ginger Clarke, Susan York, Kelley Roberson, Bob Landry, Robert McFadden. and Robert Nare- more. Third row: David Troutman. Paul Taylor, Roiw rt Page, Gene Hilliard, Dean Hugh en, Laura Bodenheimer, Rickey Willis, Nancy Tatum, and David Trickett. Front row: Barbara Roberts, Billy Brockinton, Margaret Glass, Jay Morton, Janie Owensby, Diana Fer- guson, Linda Merriam, and Mitte llm Second row. Rocky Chalmiers, Johnny Juneau, Jim Larmoyeux, LaNell Barnes, Janie Jaggers, Linda Kupper, and Judy Levy. Third row: Larry Hiller, Bobby Tucker, Bill Sample, Gary Moore, Haller Jackson, Mark Massey, F. A. Moore, and Danny Booros. Front row: Vlarsha Hope, Sandra Hohlt, Nancy Richardson, Charlotte Walker, Pat- ricia Hubley, Carol Hopper, Robert Brau- nig, Frances Tooke, and Beth Hornbuckle. Second row: Mac Norton, Lynn Horne, Cath- erine Robison, Judy Gallagher, Anne Bo- denheimer, Cece W ' heless, Kathy French, Kathy Fraser, and Janet Hetherwick. Third row: Jack Ford, Ramon Rosenkrans, Robert Grady, Steve Aymond, Mac Bosley, Steve Sheafer, Pat Hart, Bob Dodson. Anne Bodenhiemer and Margaret King display the J.C.L. flag made by Jerry Kennedy, on thtf right. for competition in the J.C.L. convention. fN 78 Best Banner Award Front Hou : Tommy Causry, Susan Gen tle, Carol Ellis, Susan St(� ke«, Jimmy Doolittle. Susan Thurmon, Sherry House, Patty Stallcup. Second Rou: Donna Dotson, Hobin Kintzing. Lynne Harper. Margaret Stagg, Georgia Keeney, Norma Oli- ver, Jimmy Slaughter. Bill Parker. Third Row: Chuck Wallace, Bill Rath ert, Don Dunlap, Tim Wheat, Bal four Sartor, Tim Townsend, Paul Swearingen, David Shaw. Carl Pierce, the High Priest, oversees the spirit of Latin II, Kay Sumrall; Spirit of Latin III, Marsha Gallager; Spirit of Latin IV, Kathy Fraser; and Spirit of Latin I, Charolette Shaw at the joint meeting of the Upper and Lower Latin Forums. Front Row: Jane Craddock. Beth Blanton, Alice Dover, Margaret Cole, Jo Anis Burn- ham, Jim Bramlett, Patsy Dunmire, Re becca Black. Second Rou: Priscilla Cordell, Julie Stagg, Annelle Clayton, Frances Allen, Carolyn Blaydes. Margaret Elgin, W’alt Bruening, Martha Atkinson, Joan Fiser. Third Row: Becky Bt lhard, Frank Dodson, Mark Callaway, Daphne Florey, Peggy ' Culliton. Linda Fawcett, Joyce Broyles, Carol Arnston, Melinda Church. Front Row: Raynelle Smith, Beverly Lofton, Karen Henry, Kay Selber, Virginia Harris, Claire Herzog, Mar- tha W ' ilson, Susan White, Allison Rountree. Second Row: Joe Qm nn « Harry Daugh- tery, Rhonda Cross, Susan Gray, Kay Graber, Debbie Pomeroy, Kay Su- merall, Genie Rife, Kay Gilstrap, Marcia W r heeler. Third Row: Carl Pearce, Alan Stoneci- pher. Charles Hart, Jim Hardey, Don Akchin, Donald Calledare. Tom Nor- ton, Steve Hicks. 79 AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS Se rves Students and Teachers Roy Campisi President 4 Jan Motes Secretary Donnie Davis Vice-President Lynn Horne Treasurer Sponsored by Mrs. Maxine Wicker, the Audio-Visual Aids Club has served Byrd since 1957. It is composed of volunteer student workers who give up their study halls. Members aid the teachers in showring films and film- strips and operate record players, pro- jectors, and tape recorders. One of their most valuable functions to Byrd students is the operation of the lan- guage laboratory. All workers are trained at the beginning of the school Lee Roy Smith retums to the Visual Aids Library after showing films in a class- room. As a member of the club he has given up his study hall, and his effective operation of the equipment aids students and teachers. David Reid Scott Sentell year during activity periods. The group holds monthly meetings in the Visual Aids Library to discuss meth- ods of increasing efficiency. No other organization in the city of Byrd con- tributes as much vital help—lighten- ing the load of teachers and mcreasing in a pleasant manner, the total knowl- edge of the student body; it truly il- lustrates what the many owe to the few. Paul Cary Glen Clayton Glenn Parker Drew Raines Taddy Tadlock Gene Troquille 80 4-H CLUB Excels Through Its Projects “To make the best better,” the motto of the National 4-H Club. best expresses the club’s desire for better living through richer citizenship to- ward school and community. The Byrd 4-H Club was organized in 1955 and is a branch of the national organiza tion. This year the club is sponsored by Miss Shirley McNeel and holds its meetings once each month when the Caddo Parish Extension agents give talks and demonstrations for the bene fit of the members. Projects are as varied as the mem- bers themselves and include: animals, clothing, canning, photography, child care, and handicraft. The first organized competition is the Parish Fair with those exhibits placing in the first the position being eligible for the State Four. Among the most outstanding projects was Mitchell Timmons’ Champion Hamp- shire Market Lamb, which took first place at the Louisiana State Fair and then went to the International Live- stock Show in Chicago, where it placed seventh in its class. Elaine Timmons’ horse, Bandy Cutter, was named Grand Champion Mare for the Lou- isia na State Fair and as a result was shown in the L. S. U. Spring Live- stock Show in Baton Rouge in March. Jane Teer, the President of the Byrd club, also represents Byrd as Parlia- mentarian of the parish group. To climax the year the Byrd 4-H Club presents the R. A. Smith Award to the most outstanding senior mem- ber of the club. The 1966 winner was Pat Towne. Riding high on her horse is Jane Teer who serves the 4-H Club as President. Beth Freeman, Sponsor Miss Shir- ley McNeel, Jane Teer, Mr. Allen Mears, Ruthie Castor, Mitchell Timmons, Jeff Naron, and Mrs. Wilma Moore listen attentively as Katherine Brummett presents a program to the 4-H Club. Mitchell Timmons, who is treas- urer of the club, proudly exhibits his Champion Hampshire Market Lamb for two of the judges. Katherine Brummett doesn’t have to worry about money for a new spring wardrobe, she can, and does, make her BRUSH and PALETTE Decorate Brush and palette officers for 1966-67 are: Julie Jackson. Executive Committee; Nadalyn Larson, Publicity Chairman; Juanita Coburn, Treasurer; Mar ' Louise Porter, Executive Committee; Rebecca Strohmaier, Seeretary; Lynn Sullivan, Execu- tive Committee; Ruth Whaley, President. Formed in 1961, the Brush and Palette Club is under leadership of Miss Marjorie Kelly. Meeting twice a month, the 157 members leam to work together in art. By professional help, they receive and give criticism on each other’s work. Through this, they have enriched their lives and improved their technique while en- joying the stimulation of other artistic talents. As in the past, the club made the traditional, “Go West Day” banners of the senior foot- ball players. The entire front hall and the cafeteria turned into a western town under the expert attention of this group. This year, the club also made Halloween masks for the children. During Christmas, cards and wreaths for the Senior Citizens home were produced in abundance in the art room. In the spring they made flowers and had an art sale, with proceeds going to the Betty Lawrence Art Scholarship Fund, the award that recognizes the outstanding senior each year. Laura Grounds, Janice Shipp, Ruth Whaley, and Kathy Price hang their Christmas wreath which greeted members in the spirit of the season. Brush and Palette members make the annual football banner of the senior football players to hang in the front hall. Front row: Peggy Sullivan, Debbie Gates, Suzie Segall, Becky Bethard, Sue Barnhill, Linda Ziifle, Ann Lang, Gail Kelley, Kathy Martin. Second row: Judy Boatright, Suzanne Gillis- pie, Jeanne Buhler, Agatha Fertitta, Dollye Hart, Joyce Kleinkopf, Sherry House, Ted Ward. Third row: Anne Reid Mills, Jeanie Hamel, Frances Allen, Connie Robinson, Dede James, Judy, Smyth Steve, Dupuy, Woody Nesbitt. 82 For GO - WEST - DAY Front row: Lora Grounds, Paula Kivisto, Pam Gibbes, Sherry Buell, Sharon Toys, Mildred Ferguson, and Jeanette Abney. Second row: Don Cochran, Carolyn Crow, Leslie Meyer, Janet Hetherwick, Kathy Williamson, Bonnie Fulton, Theresa In gram, and Sondra Smith. Third row. Dudley Scoggin, Chris Pinkston, Judy Blair, Drusilla Dooley, Sissy Waller, Margaret Bailey, Suzy Nelson, Virginia Stroud, and Mary McGuire. Front row: Diane Askew, Mar ' Ann Hayner, Regina Bryant, Melanie Demopulos, Cindy Ferguson, Jeani Royle, Betty Smith, and Sandy Bird. Second row; Nancy Thrasher, Janice Mc- Guffey, Kathy Ingram, Vicki Prather, Kay Kunkle, Margaret Gerlach, Frances Waiker, and Cindy Hellinghausen. Third row: Ginger Montgomery, Debbie Crosslin, Stewart Lee Nelson, Judy Massie, Steve Peyton, Boby Robertson, Cinde King, Elstner Williams. Front row: Jana Goodman, Marsha Hope, Louise Crawford, Bob Head, Carol Mason, Kathy Price, Marcia Pou, Judy Feron, Jerry Kennedy, Jenny McDowell, Frances Bethard. Second row: Debbie Davis, Mary Stagg. Cynthia Bristow, Nancy Thomas, Melissa Jernigan, Cindy Korman, Donna Rose, San- dra Caudle, Nancy Richardson, and Teresa Shelton. Third row: Amy Washburn, Janice Shipp. Carol ii Holcomh, Kathy Hubener, Amanda Fribley, Cathlyn Lay. Margaret Olson, Beth Grabili, Suzanne Mitchell, Linda Ams- bough. and Linda Kupper. Front row: Terry Caldwell, Kathy Hartwell Randy Gentz, Vickie Minar, Beverlv Marv in, Jeanne Marie Neighbors, Karen Pope and Lynette Cornelius. Second row: Karen Allen, Susie Fowler Nancy Reed, Jaime Jennings, Jan Kendail Marguerite Howerton, and Suz f Snow. Third row: Hilda Robertson, Deborah Long Bedy Hodges, Martha Ellard, Taddy Vad lock, Bruce Roberts, and Doug Rorie. 83 F.H.A. Celebrates The F.HA. officers are: Brenda Garren, Secretary; Patsy Brumley, Vice Presi- dent; Kathy Scarpinatto, Historian; Sheryl Worsham, President; Connie Allen, Recreation leader; Agatha Fertitta, Treasurer; Barbara Murray, Reporter; Judy Seeger, Parliamentarian. “Happy Birthday” rang through the halls of Byrd as the Future Homemakers, sponsored by Mrs. Lavette Polson and Mrs. Sylvia Mc- Lain, celebrated their twenty first year as an organized club. The members have striven to make the year successful with several out- standing activities. Teacher Appreciation Day was held at Thanksgiving honoring the teach- ers for the effort they put forth for the stu- dents of Byrd. Also, a needy family was adopted by the chapter and the F.H.A. mem- bers collected clothing, food, and gifts for them. Several money-raising projects for the year included the Cookbook Sale, Hobo Day, Stuffed Toy Sale, and Rummage Sale. Funds from these projects were used for the Mother- Daughter Banquet honoring Chapter mothers and outstanding F.H.A. members. Sharon Overcamp, who later won the Betty Crocker Homemaker Test, studies diligently with other F.H.A. members, Kathy Scarpin- atto, Polly Schaumburg, Martha Robins and Agatha Fertitta. Several of the members exhibit the results of their skill and hard at the F.H.A. style show. work Making stuffed frogs, which were later 9old to sponsor the Mother-Daughter Banquet are: Mary Neal, Esther Whitlock, Phyllis Graves, Janice Chandler, and Jean Wil- liams. 84 21 st Birthday Studying the proper eliquette to be used at a buffet are: Planning the numerous events of the year by working on the budget are: Phyllis Graves, Agatha Fertitta, Gene Landers, Judy Beth Freeman, Patsy Fulgium, Suzanne Gillespie, and Karen Heinsohn. Seeger, Sharon Overkamp, Patsy Brumley, and Barbara Murray. Front row: Carolyn Morphis, Vicki Overton, Marilyn Jackson, Margie Prim, Joy Kelley, Cheri Hopkin , Brenda Mattheyer, Rita Pierce, Linda Strain, Patsy Fulgium, Sharron Wood- ward, Gaynel D. Warner. Second row: Mary Neal, Deb- bie Walters, Jean Williams, Donna Rose, Joan Weath- erly, Ann Moreau, Martha Robins, Vicki Velvin, Ruby Culver, Janelie Garrett, Janet Nicholson, Polly Schaumburg. Third row: Elsther House, Es- ther Whitlock, Sharon Over- kamp, Jan Clarke, Mar- garet Olson, Jene Landers, June Hutchins, Anne Mur- dock, Cyn WiJson, Janice Chandler. Front row: Doris Edwards, Sandy Bird, Wanda Hope, Beth Freeman, Babs Bamhill, Kathy Bums. Second row: Shirley Diane Abner, Katherin Brum- mett, Vicki Eakin, Suzanne Gillispie, Pam Brown- lee, Karen Heinsohn. Third row: Dollye Hart, Lalette DeLaune, Phyllis Graves, Debbie Campbell, Charlotte Beach, Becky Berroteran. 85 DEBATE CLUB Qualifies Members for N.F.L. President Vice-President Susan Woolhandler Charles Beard Secretary L Sam Cassidy Mike Renov Treasurer Realizing that without practice or experi- ence one can’t becorae a debator is the principle upon which the debate club is organized and run. There is much more to the art of debating than meets the eye. When a debater takes an affirmative or negative stand, he is letting himself in for hours of tedious research and organiza- tion as to the way he will present his stand. The debaters raise money to travel to tour- naments by publishing and selling the programs at each football game. This year’s debate club is sponsored by Mr. Jimmy Rogers. Stcve Adcock Don Akchin Bob Bailey Rocky Chalmiers Paul Taylor Looking over but half the year’s achievements are Kenny Murov, Sam Cassidy, Patti Dunaway, Susan Woolhandler, Rob McConnell, and Bryan McDaniel Kenny Murov Kelly Roberson Stan Shaw Each day three telephone students attend school along with everyone else in Byrd. Their day be- gins at 7:30 when a bus, especially designed with an apparatus for handling wheel chairs, picks up each student. They arrive at their school, Caddo School of Exceptional Children, some time around 8:30. At the school they attend classes and receive physical therapy if needed. Their curriculum includes English, typing, gen- eral science, algebra, and basic math. They take their courses at their school by means of special telephones, provided by the Southem Bell Tele- phone Company, that connects the students with the classrooms. Through these telephones the stu- dents can listen and talk to the teacher teaching the subject they are taking. Their day ends at 3 p.m. when the bell sounds at Byrd and they retum home. Frances Ann Jones, Brenda Hayes, and Robert Thompson prepare to do their homework during their study time, a period supervised by Mrs. Hayden. TELEPHONE STUDENTS Take Pride in Byrd Although only a Sophomore, Frances Ann Jones takes three credits. Her subjects include basic math, typing, and English. She likes modem music and spends many joyftti hours listening to her favorite artists. Frances also enjoys reading a great deal and has a wide reading range. Robert Thompson shows his in- terest in school by carrying four credits in his Sophomore year. The subjects he takes are: general science, English II, algebra, and typing. His outside interests vary, but he also likes modera music and spends a large amount of his time listening to the radio. When asked what his main problem is, he replied that he regretted not being able to see the films that are presented in the classroom. Also a Sophomore, Brenda Hayes keeps busy with her schedule in which she earries three subjects. They are: basic math. typing, and English. Brenda, like Frances and Robert, likes modera music and listens to the radio a good bit of the time. W ' hen asked what her favorite hobby is, she replied that it is reading. 87 Heart of Byrd Belty Smith, Ione Friend, and Ann Edmis- ton prepare to turn in canned goods for the Student CounciPa project during Chriatmas. Every Wednesday a segment of the student body meets to listen to speakers from around our city. Patti Stallcup and Mark Calloway plan the agenda for Chapel. 88 Jim Barton makes oration on the Protestant views to Byrd students during the Brotherhood Assembly as Kenny Murov, representing the Jewish religion and Sandy Hoffman, the Catholic, await their tum. Throbs Steadily Even though Byrd is one of the top schools in the na- tion academically speaking, to many people at Byrd, their job is to present the spiritual side of life. At 8:05 every Wednesday morning, one would find the front part of the auditorium filled with people interested in this side. For those who attended chapel every Wednesday, there was a lift of spirit and renewal of purpose in the middle of the week. The chapel leaders, each week, get a student or well known person in the city to speak. These speakers don’t necessarily talk about religion, but about life in general. Once each week these people stop and think about personal goals and morals. Representing the Protestant, Catholic, and Jewish re- ligions are students who speak during Brotherhood Week in the spring. The student speakers not only talk at Byrd, but also at schools throughout the city. If one wants to express his ideas or viewpoints on varied subjects, each week there are many prayer groups he could attend. The meetings are held at different prayer group leaders homes. and are entirely outside the sponsor- ship of the school. The meetings also do much to strengthen a person’s beliefs in some power greater than himself. These are only a few of the many activities which do go on at Byrd. AII through the school year, however, different projects are in motion. People contributed canned goods at Christmas time, brought books for our boys in Viet Nam, and even wrote letters to these lonely boys. It is not just each week—the Heart of Byrd throbs quite steadily. Presenting the spiritual side of life and contributing a great service to Byrd are the Prayer Croup Leaders. They are: Jim Bramlett, P e 8gy Mayfield, Mac Norton, Bob Dodson, Charlie McCall, Col- leen Smith, Frances Tooke, Chip Lary. When asked for canned goods at Christmas time for the Salvation Army, room 213 responded overwhelmingly to the request. Peggy Maricelli proudly puts the check for thirteen doilars and fifty cents in their stocking. Holding a discussion, Hal Carter enlightens the schedule for chapel. 89 HIGH LIFE Makes Change Life in the “High Life” room is somewhat hectic but happy once each month. Striving to cover all of the current news going on at Byrd, members of the business, advertising, and editorial staffs work together in putting out the official school newspaper. The editorial staff, which consists of the art staff, the journalism classes, and those who edit the paper, work together in reporting, condensing, proofreading, and designing layout. Members of the business staff have the responsibility of exchange, bookkeeping, and circulation. The advertising staff sells ads and is in charge of ad make-up. At the top of the front page, sometime in December are the pic- tures of Mr. and Miss Mistletoe. This contest is sponsored by the High Life staff, and the whole staff chooses the senior boy and girl. It represents Christmas spirit and service to the school. In 1965, the High Life received a Medalist and a First Place rating from the National Scholastic Press Association. It eamed an All-American rating from the National Scholastic Press in 1966. Reporters and staff members can eam credit for Quill and Scroll by having fifty inches of printed material in the paper. Ever r summer, representatives from the High Life are sent to the L. S. U. Leadership Conference, and various other workshops. Sponsored by Mrs. Joanne Jemigan and Mrs. Mamie Breazeale, the High Life contributes a lot to the spirit of Byrd. Making sure that we are excited monthly with our school newspaper are Kathy Fraser, Associate Editor, and Mar- garet Furrh, Editor-in-Chief of the Editorial Staff. Keeping us posted on what goes on in various activities at Byrd are Madelyn Shuler, News Page Editor; Becky Beezley, Sports Editor; and Kelley Roberson, also News Page Editor. Keeping everything running smoothly in the Hi ' di Life room are the managing editors, Chip Lary and Jerry Kennedy. Keeping money and papers M circulating M properly is the circulation staff which is a new addition to the High Life Staff. Front row: Rebecca Black, Rosalyn D’Anna, Karen Bacon, Annette Priest, Robin George, Gndy Korman. Second row: Jerry Qayton, Steve Carlisle, Skipper Dickson, Jimmy Coon, John Finch, Dave Braddock, Martin Young, Janet Freeman, Alan Koelemay. 90 in Staffs This Year Lynn Robinson, Business Manager; Sheldon Irion, Business Manager; Billy Brockinton, Cir culation Manager; and Kim Snider, Assistant Business Manager; have the responsibility of seeing that the High Life’s bookkeeping, circula tion and exchange are run properly. Enjoying a coke, given to them hy the Red Cross for 100% membership is Miss Sanders’ home room class. They catch up on their current events in the High Life as they drink. Probably, the most “fun parts for the majority of the people reading the High Life are the special features presented. Priscilla Cordell, Personality Editor; Mary Brock, Feature Editor; Cenie Rife, Managing News Editor, Sherry House, Feature Editor, and Diane Byrd, Personality Editor, are all in charge of fullfilling this task for us. Convincing various businesses that High Life is, and always has been, a profitable organization to invest in are the ad salesmen. They are Kim Snider, Judy Levy, Janet Watson, Kathy Hartwell, and Kathy Hubener. Giving advice and helping the staffs with proofreading, editing. and advertising are the High Life sponsors Mrs. Mamie Breazeale, Business Staff, and Mrs. Joanne Jer- nigan, Editorial Staff. Robert Williford and Laura Brown, High Life photogra- phers and Kath HartwelL, the staff artist, show their skill monthly with pictures and etchings in the High Life. Kitty Kirkpatrick and Kathy McMullen post a feature story on Asia from the Christian Science Monitor, a model of this type of writing. Members of the third period joumalism class compose stories for the High Life. 92 Business Staff heads, Susan Day, Advertising Manager; Judy Levy, Les Kirk, Assistant Managers; Carlton Murray, Advertising Manager; and Greg Byargeon, Exchange Editor plan layout for ads to sell. Students About Byrd To highiight every Christmas season, Mr. and Miss Mistletoe are elected by the High Life staff. Mr. Mistletoe, Rick Smith and Sally Prados as Miss Mistletoe reign for 1966 because of their cuddliness. Excitement prevails throughout the classrooms the day the High Life comes. John Finch and Jeri Horton sell their ware, which happens to be the center of attrartion this particular day. “Things go better with coke, w especially while reading the Byrd High Life. Joumalism teaches one to work with others. The fifth period joumalism class writes original stories, left, and right, gets ideas for stories from different newspapers. 93 GUSHER Represents Undertaking the tremendous task of editing the GUSHER are Rick Smith. Associate Editor, and Stan Smith, Editor. Stan is responsible for the overall organization and proofreading of each and every page, while Rick is responsible for the di- vision pages and all picture taking. Showing a great sense of satisfaction and pride after months of theirs and the staffs hard work, they take a last look at the final copy. Pausing for a minutr at a meeting to select an original cover are David Carpenter, Madeline Harris, John Craton, Mary Stagg. Louise Crawford, Mike Wainwright, and Ceorge Nelson. While excited Jackets are looking at the just-delivered GUSHERS, the staff has al- ready planned the book for the coming year, started taking special color pictures, selling ads, etc. Thus, a GUSHER has its beginning a full year before its delivery so that it can carry the story of every class, every activity, every athletic event to be the memory of the unforgettable year when you were a senior, or junior. or sophomore. Starting early in September the returning staff members l egan to select new members from the almost 100 applicants, and in Oc- tober when the new members are announced the 1967 GUSHER came alive. GUSHER sales, class pictures, and activity shots are only a small part of the work that began to take place immediately. As the deadline neared, many aftemoons, school nights and Saturdays were spent in the GUSHER room. Little do students Studying past yearbooks and their layouts are one of the many jobs of these staff members who are Tommy Causey, Susie FitzGerald, Jimmy Cosslee, Beth Blanton, Mary Alire Miller, and Sally Chandler. 94 Spirit of Byrd realize the amount of mentally-exhausting and time-consuming hours that are spent on the yearbook. In May, long after the final mailing, the hard work and headaches were worthwhile be- cause the GUSHER arrived and the staff had its secret party to unveil the new yearbook. On the next day the excited and satisfied stu- dents were presented with a book that was started last spring long before the 1966 GUSHER had been distributed. Responsible for the creation of each and every page are the editorial and art staffs, while the business staff su} ervises the year- book’s exj enses and financial problems. Put ting in as much if not more work as the staff are the immensely dedicated sponsors of the GUSHER, Miss Margee Sanders, sponsor of the editorial staff and Mrs. Phalamae Gray of the business staff. Right: Cropping pictures, a necessary task of the yearbook, are Stephen Benoit, Fran Tarver, Johnny West, Lan De- Generes, Gary Brownlee, and Brenda White. In charge of all the expenses and financial problems this year of the GUSHEH is Robert Peterson, business manager and Susie I ucker, advertising manager. This job requires much time because of its exacting requirements. Delivering the Long-awaited GUSHERS are front row: Betsy Rails- Sherry LeSage; second row: Bill Dodson, Peggy Mayfield; third row: Skipper Dickson, Bob Gray. Left: On the way to sell advertisements are these business staff members Jeannie Hamel, CeCe Wheless, Jean Bullock, Kent Abney, Barbara Baldwin, and Woody Davis. 95 GUSHER Relives Memorable Aboxe: Bart Blinkbetter (Jimmy Gosslee) interviews a cute little Mickey Mod (Tommy Causey) on Bart’s Bam Party in the Senior Favorite Assembly. Right: Working late into the night in order to meet the ever present deadline. editorial staff members find the GUSHER room crowded with copy sheets and determination. Going over the final dummy are Miss Margee Sanders, Editorial Staff Sponsor, Stewart Lee Nelson, Business Staff member, and Mrs. Phalamae Gray, Business Staff Sponsor. Student photographers Larry Hiller and Peggy Maricelli wait with Mr. Leonard Conover, faculty photographer, to take one of the many action photos. 96 Moments of the City of Byrd Pointing to the Junior section, Roy Brabham checks the spelling of his name on the GUSHER list for the GUSH- ER class section. At one of three get-acquainted coke parties, Mike Wainwright visits with Sophomore applicants for the GUSHER. Applicants are chosen for the staff after much thought and careful consideration. Right: Fran Tarver explains to new Staff members the purpose of the theme. Meetings of this type are a necessity to permit the Staff to produce an outstanding yearbook. i ' Left: Mr. George Shorter directs students to stand with heels together and hands at one’s side while posing for a GUSHER group picture. Taking a well deserved rest, the GUSHER staff shows a sigh of relief on the day of the GUSHER’S arrival. The staff spends the entire day delivering the new yearbooks to the excited students. r Byrd ' a faculty mcmbers depcnd on up to date materiaU to upplement their knowledge of the subject they teach. The great innovations in literature have aided the teachers immcnsely over the past few years. Eight of Byrd ' s instructors stand on the walkway leading to the new library at one of the colleges. •V 98 Miss Virginia Chadick, Social Sciences; Mrs. Edna Marlin, Mathematics; Mr. Ashe Young, Mathematics; Mr. Max Edmonson, English; Mr. Leonard Conover, Science; Mr. Joseph Domier, Mathematics; Mrs. Nancy Lonnegan, English; Miss Irma Robinson, Foreign Languages. Teachcrs are the driving force of leaming. Over the years, teachers have needed to change their methods and materials to meet the chal- lenge of new ideas and more demands of society on their students. They have made the change well, realizing that the knowledge they seek to give to their students must last and provide a basis for future years of life. They also re- alize that the knowledge must allow the student to compre- hend the changes he meets. The quality of teachers which must never change is their innate desire for each stu- dent to gain something worth- while from leaming. 99 As we usher summer out and the new school year in, it is neeessaxy to begin in the right way. The Student Council did just that when they honored all teachers with a “Happy New School Year” hanquet. Although whistle9 didn’t blow and Auld Lang Syne was not sung, the enthusiasm of everyone rang through the room. TEACHERS Activate the ”City of Byrd” Left: Mrs. Evelyn Carmichael, chairman of the C.hristmas Faculty Party, is all set to sliee the cake while Mr. Leonard Conover eagerly waits to receive the first piece. Voted a great success, as usual, the celebration put all members in the holiday season mood. Below: For the first time in the history of the Latin Forum, sponsors were presented corsages, Skipper Dick son, the presiding consul, assists Miss Irma Robinson in pinning on her token of gratitude. 100 MR. DUNCAN Promotes Enthusiasm in Byrd Probably the most famous phrase “That’s about rijiht; 12 for Byrd and 1 for all other schools in Louisiana” expresses Mr. Duncan’s deep pride in the “City of Byrd” where he faithfully acts as mayor. Every part of the school is of vital interest to its principal, from the scholastic achievements to the spirit displayed at games. Whenever a student needs advice, Mr. Duncan’s office is always open with a friendly atmosphere. To be the guiding light of some 2WX) adults of tomorrow is no small responsibility and fills every moment of his school day; then there are the rnany banquets and meetings which he attends as Byrd’s representative. Indeed Mr. Duncan symbol- izes Jacket spirit and pride, honor and service. He will always be remembered as the one who molded the national reputation of C. E. Byrd and influenced those who go on through life seeking higher goals. There’s no better place for a friendly chat than the Byid High cafeteria. Mr. J. H. Duncan talks with some very important guests, Mr. and Mrs. Rosco White. As a former Superintendent of Caddo Parish Schools, Mr. White has had much contact with C. E. Byrd and its activities. J. H. DUNCAN B.A. Trinity University M.A. University of Texas Left: In Mr. Duncan’s busy daily life there is always time out for a warm hand shake and talk with his many, many vis- itors, even during the important but tiresome hours of signing diplomas. Right: A man of many talents. Mr. Dun- can, takes on the guise of a farmer as he leads his flock, the student body, in a cheer during the assem- bly before the Byrd-Jesuit of New O r 1 e a n s game. 101 ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS and COUNSELORS CHARLES A. RAVENNA B.S. Centenary College M.S. Louisiana State University M.A. Peabody College When a sophomore enters Byrd, he is sure to be acquainted very soon with Mr. Ravenna. Or more tmly, Mr. Ravenna will soon meet him and from then on will know his name. Being Assistant Principal carries the responsibility of all administrative affairs such as student elections, attendance records, discipMnary measures, and auditorium reser vations. Because of his interest in each individual, Byrd High School owns the reputation of an excellent educational institution. Gardening, antique fumiture refinishing, and hunting comprise Mr. Ravenna’s pastimes. JACKIE B. BARR Mr� . Barr who i ibr cotmsrlor to the scniors hss quite sn importsnt task snd much responsibility. sho givrt sdvice on collfgn, scholsr ships snd chrcks thc pupils credits. She holds s B.S. drgree in Busineso Edurstion snd s M.Ed. dcgrre in Cuidsnce snd Counseling, hsving grsdusted (rom Centrnsry College snd Novihwestern Ststc College. Mrs. Bsrr formcrly tsught st Byrd. In sddition to mrmbcrthip in L.T.A. snd Csddo Administrstor ' s Club, she enjoys wstcr skiing. rcsding, scwing. snd cnring (or hcr two young chil drcn. JANICE DAVIDSON As the junior counsclor, Mrs. Dsvidson is s vitsl help to Byrd. Junior students must know whcn snd how to spply lor colleget snd which courtcs sre most vtlusble. At the bcginning of school msny juniors consult Mrs. Dsvidton for s schcdulc chsngc or propcr td- vice on some subject. Shc hss re ceived B.A. snd M. Ed. degreee from Ls. Tech., University of Ar- ksnsss, snd Northwestern Ststc Col lege. As outside intcrests shc en- joys bridge, bowling, snd music Newcomers to Byrd, Mr. Charles Bryant, teaching R.O.T.C.; Mr. Dale Van Bibber, a coacb and teaching P.E.; and Mrs. Bertha Siffered, teaching Business Math, have all found students and faculty a friendly and spiritfui group. Others who have entered the “tity of Byrd are Mr. Robert F. Grambling for Band and Miss Mickie McCrary for American History. are the Vital Nerve Center of Byrd mary clyde wintle B.A. Kansas State College M.S. Stephen F. Austin Whether she listens to a Junior English panel discussion on Moby Dick , or orientates new students, Mrs. Wintle serves C E. Byrd faithfully and enthusiastically. Among her other duties as Assistant Principal in charge of the instruc- tional program are keeping records, ordering materials, and supervising testing programs. Supplying each class with the best textbooks possible, Mrs. Wintle has a constant job keep- ing up with the modern trends and the needs of all students. When not busily occupied in school activ ties, she finds pleasure in reading, music, travel, and her granddaughters. ANNA HOLMES McCRAW Having taught Englivh III, Mr� . MrCraw ha now turncd hcr inter- (tl to countcling •ophomorc . She guidet theee ctudents during their firet year in the City of Byrd ' giving any needed help about activ- itiea or •ubject . Mr� .‘ McCraw •ttended Centenary College and Northwe«tern State Collegn in Natch. itoche . La. to obtain both B.A. •nd M.Ed. degree . W ' hen not bu� y at •chool, thi� councelor apend her time traveling or reading. 1 Miss Janice Davidson goes over the transcript of Steve Ladd, a new student to Byrd, as Susan Norton helps this Junior counselor get his records in order. HARRY L. MILEY Having attended Northwestern State College, Colorado Sute. and the Lnivereity of Texaa, Mr. Miley holds B.A. and M.A. degree . Serv- ing • counselor to the seniore, he makes sure that each student ia prepared for college. In addition Mr. Miley supervise and admin- btere the junior and senior te t«. Some of his time at Byrd is spent •ponsoring the Key Club; and at home he enjoys reading novels, his favorite literature, playing tennia, and speculating on the stock mar- ket. 103 STAFF Works Behind the Scenes to Many unheralded and often unnoticed people carry out numerous necessary functions in the City of Byrd. They put much of themselves into work for people they never see, work that is vital for the smooth functioning of any city—or school. Five secretaries work in the front offices at such valuahle services as checking attendance, handling the money, distrih- uting the mail, typing out the aftemoon sheet, and dealing with the records and college applications. In all these duties they are assisted by many student workers who give up their study halls to spend one period a day working in the office. Byrd’s daily newspaper, the afternoon sheet, with a list of ab- sentees, announcement of forthroming events, and such inter- esting tidbits as the names of those suspended during the day, is delivered to the door of every dassroom sixth period. Every hour of the day students are checking in and out of school. It is the job of the office workers helping Mrs. Martha Bankston to keep the records on each student’s card and prepare lists for the aftemoon sheet. MABTHA BANKSTON An alumna ol Mradowi Draughon Buainraa Collrgr. Mr«. Bankaton ia thr arcrrtarv in the main office in chargr of attrndance. She en joya outdoor aporta, eaprcially fiah- ing, in her apare time. HAZEL BROUSSAHD Although kreping the booka and rrcorda in the offire rrquirra moat of hrr timr, Mra. Brouaaard oc- caaionally rnjoya a gamr of bridge or golf or work in her garden. She haa attrnded Louiaiana College and Alexandria Buainraa Collegr. MARIAN McFERREN Mra. McFerrrn ia Mr. Dunean’a aecretary in office 101. She arnda the atudent ' a tranacript to the col- lege of hia choice and helpa kerp our achool going. She aprnda hrr aparr time fiahing and reading. JUANITA NISSEN The acbool rrgiatrar and arcrrtary in the counaelor ' a office, Mra. Nia- arn haa attrndrd Shrrvrport Draughon Buainraa Coilege. She likra aporta raprclally watrr akiing, fiahing, anc bowling, in hrr free timr. 7 104 Keep the School Running Smoothly Keeping the school heating, cooling and lighting systems run- ning and protecting the appearance of the school by keeping it clean is the valuable service of the school engineers. Providing good, well-balanced, and nourishing meals for 23(X) students is a full-time job for the cafeteria personnel. There are also students who work in the cafeteria at such jobs as selling milk and ice-cream. Keeping things in the cafeteria moving smoothly and quickly and providing excellent food for sj)ecial days is another thing performed exceptionally well by the staff. Office workers makr a li� l of ab� entees each morning and call the home of atudents. Pam Hooper, Theresa Shelton, and Nancy Richardson work together to make the 1:00 dead line. Although waiting through the long lunch line is a daily drudgery, at the end it is all worth it to eat the deli- cious meals prepared by the cafeteria staff. AUDREY POLSON ' Hrlpinf managr our cafeleri and rnjoying bowling. Mr� . Pokoi •pcndt her iptrr timr in church work. CADDIS WARE A graduate of Engineering in In- diana, Mr. Ware holdt a Bachelor of Sclence degree. He takea rare of the electrical hrating and refrig- eralion •yatem in the achoo]. LUCILLE WATERS Serving a« Byrd’s dietieian and manager of the cafeteria, Mr Wa- ter� ia a past Preaident of the Caddo Pariah School Food Service Organixation. She enjoy church and guild work. CATHERINE WHITMAN A graduate of Louisiana Poly technic Inatitute with a Bachelor of Science degree. Mr . Whitman � • a aecretnry in office 103. She •penda her spare time camping. fishing, or reading. 105 BUSINESS EDUCATION Uses Latest Equipment EVELYN CARMICHAEL lr� . Camichael holds Bachelor of Art« and Mastrr of Art Degrert from Northwestern State College aod Strphen F. Austin State Collegr and trachrs typing. She ia intereated in other people and enjoya drcorat- ing, especially flower arrangemrnts. DAISY ISCETT Holding a Bachelor of Science de- grre from Louisiana Tech, Mrs. Isgett teaches typing in room 109. She claims her family and homemaking as her outside interests. DAISY DOBSON An alumna of Louisiana Poly- technic Institute and the University of Colorado, Mrs. Dobson has an A.B. degree which rnabies her to trach Office Practice. She also sponsors the First Aid room. Forming a foundation of the American success and the American dream is the capitalistic world of business: any graduate who has experienced the discipline of Commercial subjects can “more than hold her ohti” in this competitive field. But there is another phase to these subjects—knowledge that will make an adult’s job easier and his life more pleasant whatever he chooses to do. To become an accomplished typist requires a good knowledge of the fundamentals and practice, practice, practice on tech- niques; these are the things stressed most in Typing I. Typing II students learn more difficult drills to increase speed and accuracy. Shorthand I and II are taught in much the same manner and require the same fundamental knowledge and diligent practice. Available only to Juniors and Seniors, Bookkeeping includes studies of the business cycle and entries into journals. A course in Business English gives its students a knowledge of business terms and procedure. Adding the touches in all aspects of this department is Clerical Practice, which tums out finished students ready to compete in the present struggle for good jobs and take their place in the world. EARLINE JORDAN Teacbing Shorthand and enjoying reading, bridge, and muaic in her vpare time, Mra. Jordan holds B.A. and M.A. degreea from Louiaiana Polytechnic Inatitute and Peabody Coilege. “Are you sure? M asks Rob Jackson in disbelief as Nancy Hampton shows him the receipts on a Bookkeep- ing chart and Toby Shaw and Judy Sessions laugh to themselves. “First you must remove the old ribbon from the ribbon carrier, explains Mrs. Eve- lyn Carmichael as Vickie Middlebrooks, Cris Hicks, and Chuck Donner look on. 106 To Train Executives of the Future Virginia Adcock, Anne Murdock t Shiela Black, and Josie McEiroy give a new calculator a long, hard look before at- tempting to use it. EDNA JEWEL MORCAN Mn. Morfan, who tcachc Typing ia Room 106, bolda a Bachelor ol Arta defrre Irom Northwcatern State College. She aereea aa a co- ft|M n� or of the Fnture Trachera ol America. M I have told you three times the net profit is the total profit re- maining after expenses” says Joe Strickland, using a ledger chart to help Jimmy Aiken. NELL SPINKS Enjoyinc reading in her apare time, Mra. Spinka holda A. B. and M.Ed. degreea after atteading Birmingham Southern College and Stephea F. Auatin College. She teachea Buai- neas Englbh and Bookkeepiag. As bookkeepers of fictional com- panies, PhiUip Thompson, Mike Gilbert, and Elaine Timmons total the day’s transactions in their books. ALICE M. STRAVOLEMOS Teachiag Typing I and enjoying cooking and aewing on her own time, Mra. Straaolemoa ia in her aecond year at Byrd. She ia a gradu- ate of Centenary College aad holda a B. S. degree. D.E. and DRIVING Teach Practical Lessons i ELIZABETH A. DEES Vbm not traching Businrs Ed- ucation. Mr� . Drrs rnjoys sprndinf hrr timr rradinf or trnvrlinf. She cUitna Northwrstrrn Stntr Collrge m hrr Alma Matrr where ahr rr- crivrd a B.S. degrre. Thr Distrib- utive Education Club is the ac- tivity which she sponsors. In Distributive Education each participant lives for a time in the business world, full of cash registers and clocks, note- books and sales books. Such a system trains high school stu- dents for vocations in retail, wholesale, and service selling fields. Attending four classes before lunch. one of these being a D.E. class. the members become employees for the remainder of the day. These juniors and seniors develop a sense of re sponsibility and become better prepared for the future. On the busy highways and interstates of today a driver also needs to be aware and ready for any situation, circum- stance, or problem he may meet. Therefore, a course in Driv- ers Education through actual driving and classroom study, teaches the teenage generation proper ways of operating an automobile. A new innovation, the simulator, helps students, through films shown while they are seated in a stationary type car, think and act quickly and correctly. This enables them to profit by their mistakes. Students well qualified to receive a state driving license are the product of Byrd’s course in Drivers Education. MELVIN ROY CRAVES Mr. Cr«m ' invtructiun in Driv- m Education ii moit important. (or it drtcrminr thc ability with which futurc licente owncri will drive. Hc ctrncd B.A. and M.Ed. degree from L«. College tnd Ste- phen F. Auttin, cntbling him to teach Health and Safety, alao. Operating the rash register, PauJa LaCour totals the purchases of a customer. Because of her friendliness and helpfuiness everyone enjoys shop- ping in this grocery store. RAYMOND H. YOPP Mr. Yopp attendcd Oregon State and Centenary Collcge to receive hia B.S. degree. Along with teach- ing Drivera Education at Byrd, hc alao aervea aa a High School and College Baaketball Official. “Here is the vamish exclaims James Smith as he assists a buyer in a local hardware store. As Myra Linebar- ier prepares to take the wheel in Driv- ers Education she thinks carefully of all the do s and don t of handling a car. Part of the course consists of actual highway driv- ing. 108 ENGLISH Coordinates Thoughts and Words PATRICIA AiNDERSON Teaching Sophomorr English in ber firet ye«r nt Byrd, Mrt. Ander- � on h«� • Bachrlon degree in Edu- cation. She hai attendrd Kimti Sute Tenchers College and Wichitn Univeraity. MAREDIA BOWDON When not enjoying a fa� t game of tennw or bridge, Mra. Bowdon teachea Engliah III in Room 207. Sh® haa a Ba helor of Art« degree and haa attended Millaapa and Louiaiana College. MAMIE BREAZEALE Holding a B. A. and M. A. de greea from Centenary and L. S. U. ( Mra. Breaieale haa alao attended Chicago Univeraity. She apenda moat of her time teaehing Engliah II and •dviaing ' The High Life ' Buainera ataff, but keepa aome for her grand- chiidren and traveling. CALE W. BRIDCER Mra. Bridger haa been awarded B. A. and M. A. degreea from Louiaiana Terh and Illinoia Trach- era Collegr. She ia very buay teach- ing Engliah IV and apnnsoring the cheerleadera and the Z Club, but atiil finda time for reading, drama, and speetator aports. LINDA CARRUTH A very active peraon is Miaa Car ruth. A graduate of Louisiana Tech with a B.A. degree, Misa Carruth aponaora the Key Club and teachea Engliah III and Reading. She apenda her free time working with Church youth groupa. VIRCINIA CHADICK Intereated in travel, Miaa Chadick ia aponaor of the Nationa! Honor Society and teachra Engliah 2 and Civics. She haa acquired B.A. and M. Ed. Degreea from Louisiana State Univeraity and the Univeraity of Arkansaa. Listening to Mrs. Nancy Lonnegan’s explanation as Judy Feron points to a map of Europe in the time of Julius Caesar are Roxie Gtriere and Marcia Pou. MAXINE CHAMBERLIN Mra. Chamberlin ia an alumna of Southweat Miaaouri State, Midweatern University, and the Univeraity of Texaa, and haa obtained B. S. and M.Ed. degreea. She haa a buay time tearhing apeech I and II and spon- aoring the Theapian Society and tournamrnt activitiea. MAX EDMONSON Teaching Engliah IV and apeech I Mr. Edmonaon aponaora no apecif- ic activity. but is involved in many. He haa a B.A. dcgree for attending the Univeraity of Waahington and Louiaiana State Univenity and apenda hia apare time in traveling and gar- dening. CLENDA FINLAY Coming to Byrd after teaching three yeara in a Junior High Miaa Finlay teachea Engliah III and De- velopmental reading. Shc ia • grad- uate of Louiaiana Teeh with • B.A. degrce. In her apare time ahe likea water akiing and reading. EDWINA FULTON HARPER Mra. Harper, a graduate of tbe Univeraity of Houston with a B.S. degree in English. has alao attended the University of Texaa and Cen- tenary and ia enjoying her firat year at Byrd. In the reat of her time that is not spent teachiftg Sopho- more Engliah or keeping up with her four children, ahe likea to read. 109 English Is the Key That Opens CHRISTA IRVINE One who enjoyt ju t sbout iny outdoor tport, eeperially tennis. ii Mn. Inrine. She holdi « B. A. de- §ree frora Louiiima Tech, tenrhei Enfliah IV, and alao enjoya read- inc- 4V MARY SIMPSON MeCLANAHAN Teachinf Enfliah II and Enriched Enfliah II occupiea much of Mra. McClanahan ! time, but ihe itill enjoyi aewinf, readinf, and iwim- minf. Havinf attended Hardin-Sim- mona Univeraity and Centenary Col- lefe, ihe holda a B. S. drgree. JOANNE JERNICAN With teaching Journaliam and aponaoring “The Hifh Life“ and Quill and Scroll, Mra. Jernigan ia enjoying a very buay firit year at Byrd. She hai attended Texaa Tech- nolofieal CoIIege, the Univeraity of Colorado, and Centenary and haa a B. A. degree. NANCY C. LONNEGAN Having attrnded Henderion State Tearhera College, the Univenity of Texaa, and the UnhreraHy of New Mexico, Mn. Lonnegan holda a B. A. degree. She teachea Engliah II and Enriched Engliih II and haa many intereati. DEANNA McCASLAND Holding B. A. and M. A. degreei in Engliah, Miaa McCaaland haa attended Teaaa Weatern and the Univenity of Arkanaaa. She enjoyi varied activitiea, including playinf the piano. awimming, water akiing, playing bridge, and reading. Carroll Aderhold, Gary McKee, Kay Kunkle, Jere Horton, and John OUara watch as Janis Williams points out Caracas, Venezuela in Mr. Ed Bacilla’s English II class. Knowing the gengraphy makes any story come ‘‘alive ’. Listening carefully to the pronuncia- tion of a word during a spelling test given by Mrs. Maredia Bowden are Karcn Kutshbach, Robbie Grady, Charlotte Olive, Raymond Allen, George Mills, Madeline Harris, Jack Utterback and Pam Marsalis. 110 The Door to Education Perhaps the most important department in any school, Byrd’s English department affects the life of every stu- dent who passes through it and many who don’t. The importance of the department is shown by the fact that it includes twenty-two teachers in subjects from English I to Speech, Developmental Reading, and Journalism. Sophomores jearn that George Elliot is the pen name of Mary Ann Evans and how to distinguish a subordinate clause from a gerund phrase. They struggle to understand the Idylls of the King and ponder the effects of miserliness in Silas Marner. Juniors make their escape with Huckle- berry Finn and Jim, but return in time to write their vocational papers and leam that they really don’t want to be what they thought they did! Seniors stir the witches brew in Macbeth and meditate upon the beauty of Shelley’s West Wind or Milton’s Paradise Lost. In addition to literature, grammar rules, punctuation, and spelling are constant parts of the students’ life through drills and themes. Speech emphasizes the art of good speaking and improves a student’s ability to stand and argue. Widening the scope of the department is Developmental Reading. Joumalism students work with the object of having their stories in the High Life. Nouns or novels, precises or participles, sonnets or sentences, the English leamed here will provide the student with invaluable training and the ability to con- vey this knowledge to others. Evcry weck the workers change the displays throughout the library. The attractive exhibit on the door catches the eye of Ellen Russell and Cindy George. JIMMIE N. ROCERS • With spontorinf thr N.F.L. and trarhing p rrch and Debate a well a makinf many trip with the De- bate teaan. Mr. Rofers i a very active peraon. He ha a B.A. defree from Southern State Collefe of Ar- kanaa and an M.A. defree from The L’niveraity of Arkanaas. MARCEE SANDERS Spontorinf the Editurial Staff of the CUSHER and teachinf Engliah IV take moat of Mi� Sandera time. Sbe hat a B.A. defree from Lonia- iana Tech and lovea flowera. RUTH ANN WAITS A graduate of Louiaiana Tech with a B.A. degree. Mia Waita alao at- tended the Univeraity of Arkanaaa. She teaches Enflith III and liata many and varioua intereats. SADIE V. YARBROUCH Aside from teaching Engliah IV, Mra. Yarbrough enjoys deep-aea fiahing and readinf. She haa gradu- ated with B.A. and M.A. defreea from Sophie Newcomb Collefe and L.S.U. MARTHA C. ZENTER Findinf a busy time at Byrd in her firat year ia Mr . Zenter. She graduated from Northweatern State College of Loubiana with a Bachelor of Science degree. She teaches Enf- lish II and enjoya aewing and read- ing in her free time. FINE ARTS Focus on In the Visual Aids room receiving a lesson conceming the use of the library sophomorca become acquaintcd with magazines and books. “What is art but life upon a higher level” is exemplified by the Fine Arts Department which combines three in one: music, art and the library. In these fields students train to develop their talents and creative abilities. Playing at many football games, assemblies, and concerts, the Byrd High School Band has rendered great services to the school throughout the years. At the Christmas Assembly and at special programs, the choir has continually received much applause. The Orchestra performs annually during graduation exercises. ‘ Go West Day” would never be prepared, with the neverending banners, were it not for the willing help of the Art students. Pastels, watercolors, and illuminating or lettering are also diligently dealt with by these potential artists. This department also holds a very profitable sale in the spring of the work, done in many mediums, of its students. Many books and magazines found in the Byrd Library open to all students the doors of broader knowledge. Through such complete sources as the vertical file and foreign language tapes, the library fulfills all needs. Because of the Fine Arts Depart- ment, citizens of Byrd are acquainted with the treasures of the past and the promise of the future. MARJORIF. KELI.Y CUiming her Alma Matcr aa Northcrn Ulinois L ' nivcraity wbere «hc receircd a B.S. degree, Mra. Kelly trachea Art. She alao apon- or� the Bru� h and Palettr Clob and cxpresaes an outaide intereat in eooking. aporta, and travrl. ORA W. ROBINSON An avid coin collector who en- joya knitting and reading, Mra. Robinaon aenrea Byrd aa the li- brary arcretary. To be qualified for thia poaition at Byrd ahe attended Elliott Buainrca College. 112 Music, Art, Literature Delving into material for their research papers t these boys find inforrnation in the Visual Aids Library. JAMES L. SULLIVAN Mr. Sullhrao. who teachea Chor� l Music, graduated from Northeaat La. State College and received a B.S. degree in Muaic Education. Carden- iag. fiahinf, and Choral Enaemble work take up moat of hia apare time when not workinf at Byrd. They presented a fine program during a special as- sembly. MAXINE’ S. WICKER Havinf received a B.A. defree from Northweatern State Collefe and L.S.U., Mra. Wicker apenda her time at Byrd in the Visual Aida Library, and U sponaor of the Audio-Visual Club. In her leisure time ahe enjoya aewinf and work- inf with seouts. LUCILE ALTHOR TINDOL Byrd ' a librarian, Mra. Tindol, who has many hobbies such aa reading. cookinf, younf people, and her yard, aponsora the Library Club and the Leadership Conference. She holda B.A. and B.S. defrees from Centenary Collefe and the Uni veraity of North Carolina. She alao actively partiripatea in many pariah and atate aaaociations. Sherry Buell and Karen Trent look through the wide selection of magazines in the Audio-Visual Library Ref- erences for papers and re- ports are easily found in the Byrd Library because there is such a variety of periodicals from sports to fashion. SYLVIA McLAIN Traching Home Economic II, III, mnd IV aod tponaoring the Future Homrmakrrs of America comprise Mrs. McLain activitic at Byrd. She reccived a B.S. degree from Northwratrrn State CoUege aod L.S.U. Aa ouUide intereata ahe likes boating. camping, akiing, aewing, and baking. Whirring sewing machines and freshly-baked cookies lend a busy sound and a sweet aroma to the homemaking rooms. Home Eeonomics proves very valuable to any girl of today, for she will be able to run a home of tomorrow with confi- dence. Divided into five courses, this department is most vital for training in useful arts. Homemaking I-III deal with basic food preparation, nutrition, child care, fabric study, home decoration, and sewing. In the advanced fourth year course, students are instructed in the caring of infants, selection of clothing, and advanced cooking. Home and Family Living, the last course offered, is valuable to both boys and girls in helping them to understand not only family relations but also their own personality. Such areas as finance and budgeting, dating, courtship, engagement, marriage, divorce, housing, and floor plans are studied extensively. During February the Home Economics classes were invited to attend a special demonstration given by a representative of McCalPs Pattern Company at Woodlawn High School. The girls received pointers on the use of line and design for special figure problems, garment construction, grooming, and career offerings. Honoring the best homemakers at the end of the year the Betty Crocker Award and Crisco Award were presented. MARIANNE LAVETTE POLSON Mr� . Polaon, who trach Homc Economica I nnd Home and Family Livinf. enjoya many aporta and hob- biea including bonting, akiing, tailor- ing, npholaterinf. and bowling. Sha ia a fraduatr of Northweatern Stata College and holda a B.S. degrea. Thia teacher alao aponaora the Fu- ture Homemakera of America. HOME EC Students Attend Pattern Demonstration Left: Becky Berroteran, Margie Johnson, Con- nie AUen, and Charlotte Beach select a pattern for their chosen material in preparation for their project in Home Economics III. Below: “And here is the stitch indicator,” ex- plains Lois Phelps to Becky Harris, Kris Larson, Martha Terzia, and Rita Pierce who are learning how to operate a sewing machine. with drop belt is another i of our homemaking mod- ._ els,” describes the dress wom by Esther House in the Homemaking Style 1 _ Show. LOWELL L. BROWN Hoiding ■ Bachclor of Science degree from Norlhwe � ern Stnle College of Louisiana. Mr. Brown •pontor the Indu� tri l Arta Club •nd tenehe Mechanical Drawing. He ii intereited in � 11 eporti. Training its students in various skills which can be helpful in any phase of life as work or recreation is this department. In the two years of woodworking a student learns to make fine cabinetry in workrooms well equipped for safety. Many homes are beautified by the fine cabinets, benches, or tables made by the students. Potential architects work at mechanical drawing, a course that is the most essential part of an architects knowl- edge. After learning to read and draw blueprints, a student re- ceives the opportunity to plan his own home as he would like it. From the knowledge gained in these classes, held in the lower floor rooms, may arise the architects and builders of tomorrow. HILREY F. HOLMAN When not hunting or fmhing Mr. Holman teachc W ' oodworking. He haa B.S. aod M.Ed. degreea from Northwestern State College and the Univenity of Arkansas. Engineering Skills Developed by INDUSTRIAl ARTS Jobnny West, Randy Centz, Mike Yates, Mike Bell, and Nancy Thomas ex- amine a fresh copy from an Ozlid printing machine which copys blue-prints. Don Green looks up from a cut away portion of a small engine while Bob Savory stands by with an architect’s scale. “Keep your thumbs out of the way f M wams Gary McKee as Mike Grogan cuts a board on the table saw and David Carter, Cade Havard, Mike Richards, and Jim Coleman watch his techniques. 115 FOREIGN LANGUAGE Brings the Peopl Je viens des Etats Unis ... Yoy soy Americano ... Ameri- canus sum. In this great time of prosperity and travel it has become more and more necessaiy to speak several languages. In all, eleven courses are taught in this department with three years of French, four years of Spanish, and four years of Latin. First year French and Spanish consist mainly of grammar and vocabulary while Latin I also includes derivation. The first year is relatively useless unless a student plans to use it as a key to open the door to the fascinating world of literature and culture. RUTH ANDERSON Holding a B.A. degrrr, Mr� . An- derton has attrndrd Crntenary Col lrge and L.S.U. Although apend ing moit of her time traching Lat- in and sponaoring the Lower Latin Forum. � he still finda lome to spend with her family, frienda. and church. SHIRLEY BROWN In addition to teaching Spaniah II. III. IV and spontoring the Pao American Forum Mrs. Brown likes to play bridge. She haa attrnded clasaes at Millsapa College, L.S.U., and the University of Uruguay and holda B.A. and M.A. degrees. Students of Miss Louie Griffith’s French class nervously await their chance to recite a poem as half of their semester test. “It f s (h)eneralemente not jeneralmint”, Carol Hopper intemipts as Ricky Locke reads with a tape recorder to improve his pronunciation while Leo Welsh and Mimi Curbelo offer little help. MARY BETH ELLIS Mrs. Ellis ia a newcomer to Byrd this year. She teaches French I and sponsors Le Cercle Francais. Holding a B.S. degree. Mrs. Ellis has sttended the University of Paris (Sorbonne). Oklahoma University, snd L.S.U. LOUIE CRIFFITH Having obtained a B.S. degree, Misa Criffith attended Crntrnsry and L.S.U. With saUing, golf, and reading as outside interests she spon sors Le Cercle Francais snd teaches Freach II and III. ? ) 116 of the World Closer Together ln most cases classes are conducted entirely in the language being taught to increase the student’s familiarity with it. To add to classroom interest Le Cercle Francais, The Upper and Lower Latin Forums, Los Vecinos, and Los Companeros Espanoles, provide extra-curricular activity which can add greatly to the learner’s interest in and knowledge of his chosen language. No matte r what part in a person’s life a language takes, be it career or pleasure, the Foreign Language department of Byrd provides good preparation. IRBIE LAWRENCE Vfrt. Lawrence, who teache Spnn- iah I and tpontors Lo« Veclnot. hat B.A. tnd M.A. drgrert. having nt- tended Crntentry. Northwrttem. and Instituto De Monterrey Tec in Mon- terrey, Menico. IRMA ROBINSON Sprnding her epare time in cook ing and traveling, Miaa Robinaon trachra Latin II and IV and apon- aora Byrd ' a L ' pper Latin Forum. She holda an A.B. degree from N.S.C. and an M.A. degree from Columbia. EATHEN 1, i cMRisTmas “I ncver knew they could say Merry Christ- mas in Latin,” says John Palmquist, who is impressed by the effect the Romans have had on his life. “Es mui bonito,” Mar- garet Olson comments to Pat Golden as they examine two hand made figurines and a picture of the national pastime of Spain. Elizabeth Funk, Linda Elston, and Joyce Gibson watch in their best listening attitude as Linda McCarter starts a tape recording of true Spanish pronunciation. MARCL ' ERITE WEATHERLY Aa Co-sponaor of the Upprr Latin Forum and Latin II teacher. Mr . Weatherly atili finda time for aucb varied activitiee aa bridge. gardening. •ewing, and reading. She graduated from Stephen F. Auatin College with a B.A. degree. SUZANNE WEDIN A graduate of the Univeraity of Southweatern Louiaiana. Miaa Wedin holda B.A. degreea in Eng- liah and Spaniah. When not enjoy- ing reading and music, she teachea Spaniah I and sponaora Le Com- paneors Eapanola. 117 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Gives Presidential Tests LAN ' ELL N. BHEITHAL ' PT Having abUiard Bachrlor � a� i Maatcr of Scieace defreet from Northwcttero State Collese, Mr . Breithaupt teache Health and Phya- ical Education aa well aa aponaor- iof the Pep Squad. Outaide of achool ahe lovea travel. VARY W. BIRROUCHS Having attended Centenary Collrge and Louiaiana State Univeraity, Mra. Burrougha holda a Bachelor of Arta degree and teachea P. E. II. Out- aide of Byrd ahe enjoys all aporta, bridge and sewing. FABOL POWELL DURHAM When not playing golf or collect ing old coina or atampa, Mra. Dur- ham teachea Health and Phyaical Education. She haa attended L.S.U. and Texaa Woman’s University and holds a Bachelor of Science degree. Looking down the hill toward the track, one is amazed at the array of color as boys and girls dressed in purple, red, gold, or black run with a ball or shoot arrows to- ward the target; there is so littie space for so many that the gym classes of each teacher are dressed in a different color for identi- fication as students pursue varied activities for physical fitness. Running, calisthenics, tumbling, basketball, football, and other sports occupy the boys. The girls specialize in volleyball, archery, tennis, golf, as well as calisthenics with fre- quent tests on the rules and regulations of the sports they are studying. All students are given skill tests which show their ability in various sports and exercises. Eleven teachers teach six physical Educa- tion Courses, three for the boys and three for the girls, in addition to a Health and Safety course in which students with physical disabilities deal with health problems and safety habits. In all the other courses the em- phasis is put on coordination, teamwork, good sportsmanship, and attitude. For these classes a six weeks course in Health is re- quired for full credit. In this time when special emphasis is be- ing put on Physical Education, Byrd con- tinues to train her students to live healthy, happy lives. Coach Tumer’s gym class goes through basic tumbling exercises to improve balance, agility, and coordination. KAY GARRETT Mrs. Garrrtt holda B.S. and M.S. drgrrra frnm Southraatrrn Statr Col- Irge of Oklahoma and Northwrstrrn Statr Collrge of Louiaiana. She aervra aa Secretary-Treasurrr in the Caddo Physical Education Teacher’s Association. PHALAMAE C. GRAY Sponaoring thr Businesa Staff of the GUSHER. Mra. Gray tenche Health and Phys. Ed. Shr graduatrd from Northwratrrn and holds B.S. and M.Ed. degrrr . She ia prrsident of LAHPER and rnjoys ali sports. JAMES C. HARRISON JR. A newcomer to Byrd this yrar, Coach Harriaon holda B.S. and M.S. drgrees from Louiaiana Tech. He has alao attrnded Crntrnary and The University of the South at Sewanee. He teaches Health and Pbys. Ed. FLORENCE HOLLOWAY Offrring the experience and train- ing of a B.S. drgree from Northweat- ern State College to the Pep Squad and her Hralth and Physical Edura- tion claase . Mias Holloway also enjoys camping and sewing. L. A. KAHLDEN In his spare time Coarh Kahldrn enjoys all sporU, especially hunt- ing. Hr also raisrs Paint Horsrs. At Byrd he teaches Hralth and Physical Eduration. Hr graduatrd from L.S.U. and holds a B.S. degree. PAT PATTERSON Graduating from Louisiana Tech with a B.S. drgrer, Coach Pattrrson ■l o holls a Master of Education drgrrr from the Univrrsity of Mts- siasippi. He teaches Physical Edu- cation and Driver Training. WOODROW W. TURNER Holding B.A. and M.S. drgrees from N.S.C. and L.S.U., Coach Tur- ner enjoys a busy time at Byrd, traching P.E. II and sponsoring the track club. He enjoys all sports on his own time. Man Rides to the Moon on MATH I. D. COX Spontoring the Vnwity Club nnd gaiding the Byrd footbnll tenm uke mnch of Conch Co ’« time in nddi- tion to tenching Algebrn II. From Aattin College he wn nwarded ■ B.A. degree nnd from L.S.U. tn M.A. degree. A� netivitie nwny from •chool he pnrticipnte in mnny •ports, eepecinlly hunting. “Mathematics,” wrote the English scientist Roger Bacon, “is the key of the sciences.” For exact formulas of observations and experiments most scientists depend on their knowledge of math. However, the importance of higher mathematics is vital in all phases of life. Aiding students in many areas including business, industry, and everyday problems, mathematics also teaches an individual to reason and think for himself. If a person wants to become an accountant or a tax assessor, the Business Math course would prove a great help. But plane Geometry also deals with the facets of squares, circles, and many-sided figures. Graphs and the slide rule intrigue many a student of Algebra I and II. Material such as once thought suitable only for the college level is included in the Advanced Math course, a class attended by many seniors. Every student is benefitted by the pursuit of these versatile courses which increase his knowledge for professional life af- terward. To each is offered a course which follows his interest and, if pursued to the fullest, will give manifold retums in common knowledge. JOSEPH B. DORNIER Mr. Dor®i«r attended L.S.U. � nd ho)d� B.S. «nd M.Ed. degreea. Alge- bra II and Accelerated Math IV «re the auhject which he teachee in room 219. He � • interetted in athlet- ict and aa a hobby likea to fiah. Trying to understand Sanny Kintzing’s explanation of the definition of a radian are Stan Smith, Rick Smith, and Randy Rogers. Solving equations in one unknown is a major area of study in Algebra I. Amy Chaffe, Susan Abney, and Phil Gatton are students of Mrs. Sallie Moody. ZELDA ALLEN CARDNER Tearhing both enriched and regular claaaea of Algebra II, Mr� . Cardner ia well qualified having acquired A.B. and M.S. degreea from La. State Nonnal College and L.S.U. Aa out- aide intereata ahe finda pleaaure ia aewing. working at her home, and aenring her cburch. JOHNNY C. HARKNESS Mr. Harkneaa. hoth a Geometry teacher and a Baaketball coach, grad- uated from Louiaiana College and Miaaiaaippi State. He holda B.S. and M.Ed. degreea. In hia leiaure time Mr. Harkneaa eajoya fiahiag. ROSE RITA McCLERNON Mra. McClernon earned her B.S. degree. haring attended Loyola Uni- veraity and Northweatern State Col lege. Buaineaa Mathematica ia the aubject which ahe teachea, while in her leiaure houra ahe delights in aewing, trareling, and working with young people. LYDA TOBEY MALLOY Mra. Malloy ia well qualified to teach Algrbra II holding a B.S.E. degree and having attended Arkanaaa State Teachera CoUege, Unhreraity of Arkanaaa. Northweatern State College, and Centenary College. She aenrea aa Chairman of the Math Department and enjoya fiahing, aew- ing, and reading. 119 After Studying MATH the Brain 1 mmm JERRY MALONE Mis Malone spends murh of hrr timr not only tenching Businrss Msthcmstxs. but slso sponsorinf thc Studcnt Council. From Ccntcnsry Collcfc shc rccrivcd s B.A. dcgrcc. Outsidc of sctivitirs st Byrd, she finds music, rcsding, snd trsvclinf very intcrcstinf. ED.NA POPE MARTIN Hsyinf sttcndcd Shortcr Collcfe. L. S.U., snd Stcphcn F. Austin, Mrs. Msrtin hss obtsincd B.A. snd M. Ed. dcgrccs. Whcn shc is not tcschinf Ceomctry st Byrd in room 319, shc hss sn svid intercst in srrsnfcmcnt snd csrc of flowers. SALLIE N. MOODY Mrs. Moody who tcschcs Alfcbrs I snd ro-sponsors ;hc Msth Club ob- tsincd s B.S. dcfrrc from North- wcstcrn Ststc Collcfc snd Ccntcnsry. In hcr spsre timc shc finds plessure in rcsding snd sewinf. SUE NORRIS In sddition to tesehinf Alfcbrs I snd Geometry, Miss Norris slso servrs ss s sponsor of thc Msth Club. Hsving sttcndcd T.W.U. snd L.S.U., she ohtsincd hcr B.A. dc- grcc, snd st present is working on hcr Msstcrs in thc fidd of Counsel- “This problem is certainly a hard one ’, exclaims Lad Tomlin to Jay Horowitz. In the enriched Algebra II course these two mathematicians are finding the square root of a rational polynomial. As his Advanced Math class listens carefully, Terry Shumate explains variations of trig functions by a trig tractor. Explaining the graphs of the sine and cosine of the functions of various angles are Donna Norris, Tim Givins, David Warren, and Robert Olson; stu- dents of Advanced Math. 120 will not be the “Empty Set” Working a proof in Gcomelry and giving reasons supporting each 8tep are Stephanie Woodhandler, Rockie Chalmiers, Diana McElduff, and Richard McKenzie. Jay Moseley, Jan Harter, and Burney Lummus, students of Business Math, prepare themselves for the future by studying income tax returns and their complicated forms. NEVA NORSWORTHY Mit Nortworthy aot only teachet Advancrd Math but alto tpontort Future Trtchcrt of Amcrira and th« National Honor Socirty. She hat graduated with B.S., and M.Ed., and M.A. dcgTcet from Northweatcrn Statc Collcfe, Univcrtity of Arkan tat, and L.S.U. Bctidet her variout hobbict the it Byrd’t repreeentative to the Small Educational Council. DUANE C. SHAW JR. Mr. Shaw. who it teaching fer thc firtt time at Byrd, holda a B.S. dcgrce, having attended N.M.M.I., Ccntenary Collcge, L.S.U., and T.W.U. He inatructa Butinctt Math and Ceneral Math, but enjoya foot- ball and bowling at outtide in- tcrcata. Bob Dodson, David Fsslingcr, Anne Reid Mills, and Bobbie Jo Branton are finding the foci on the graph of a parabola in Algebra II. JO AMY WYNN Claiming Northweatem Statc Col- legc at her Alma Matcr, Mrt. Wynn hold a B.S. dcgrcc. She teachea cn- riched and rcgular clataea of Ccom- ctry in Room 111. Whcn not con- ccntrating on achool work. the enjoyt reading. E. ASHE YOUNC If a atudcnt of Ceometry or Butincts Math in Mr. Young’t claaa ncedt help after tchool, he knowa that Mr. Young will be found at thc Byrd Youth Center, for he ia the director therc. He holda B.S. and M.Ed. degrcet from L.S.U. and Stephen F. Auatin. Mr. Young alao tervca aa a Major in the U.S. Army Reaervet. 121 “Are the troops in step? Are the cadets well-groomed?” R.O.T.C. members snap to when commands as: “Shoul- ders back! Stop moving in the ranks!” are given. One of the oldest in the nation, Byrd’s Unit seasons boys for both leadership and responsi- bility. Stumbling boys somehowr turn into well-disciplined men because of unbending rules and flawless discipline. Map reading, scouting, and patrob ling make every cadet well- versed for the armed forces in the near future. Drill prac- tice, use of weapons, and the ability to exercise command when it is given to them train students of R.O.T.C. for atomic warfare. As a United My shots were practically all bullseyes States citizen, whether one today, exclaims Lenny Lyles as he leads a civilian or military P laces his rif,c in the V TO T rack life, respect, precision, and patriotism are vital ingre- dients to a successful career. R.O.T.C. and SEMINARS Stimulate Learning Experimenting in a philosophy seminar which meets every Wed- nesday, the select group of those who have a third period study hall work on an independent basis. Supervising these weekly panels, reports, and discussions are Mr. Lester Johnson, Major Cyrus Lar- moyeux, and Mr. Leonard Con- over. This “pilot course” does not emphasize grades, although a grade is earned and recorded at the end of the course. Between sessions notes are checked and marked as outstanding, very good, good, satisfactory, or poor. Reading selections of Plato or Herodotus are only a few of the areas of study in the “Great Ideas” seminar. This second trial course is conducted by Mrs. Mary Clyde Wintle for history, Mrs. Lynn Cornett for science, and Mrs. Gale Bridger for English. Meeting in Room 123 during second period on Wednesdays, the class discusses different selections of the Great Books after having read and taken notes. Students participating will receive one-half unit of credit up- on completing the eighteen weeks of the program. 122 LLOYD D. BOYCE Inttructing rlcmcntary mili- tary training tu thoac in the R.O.T.C., Sgt. Boyce attcmlcd Va«hiit(luo l’nivcraity in St. Louia. Mo. Whcn hc ia not hrlping thc atudcnta dcvelop patriotiam. diaciplinc, or rc- apcct. hc ia intcrcatcd in aporta. Officers and men in chargt of the Reserve Officers Train ing Corps everyday have t( deal with such questions as: ELMER O. M. BRIDE Sgt. McBride, who tcachca Military Scicncc and aponaora thc Riflc Team, attrnded Waync llnivcraity in Dctroit and thc Univcraity of Omaha. Hia chicf intcrcata away from achool are military purauita and photography. Training for students interested in skilled trades is provided by the Trade School. Those enrolled become proficient in courses such as auto repair, machinery, welding, barbering, and radio and television repair. At 11:00 in the morning the boys return by bus to Byrd to study the courses required for graduation. After the four year period of training these students graduate from Byrd and the Trade School and are ready to take the job of their choice without further instruction. “First you te9t the heat on a piece of scrap metal directs instructor J. L Sermons to Mike Lewis. TRADE SCHOOL Gives Mechanical Training “It sure takes a long time to warm up,” says Roger Anderson as J. L Sermons waits to help him. “Watch what you’re doing; you ’re going to melt a hole in it, wams instructor, John Toler as Robert Reeves solder9 a seam in a piece of sheet metal. Jesse Edwards carefuliy avoids the fingers of his instructor, Forest W ' . Fwairly, while re-covering a chair in the upholstery shop. SCIENCE Teaches Us That Progress Teaching their students to reason and apply the scientific method is accomplished by the science teachers. In General Science, a stepping stone to the other courses, a student learns the meaning of photosynthesis, the atom, and energy. In Biology a student might dissect a frog, collect butterflies, or identify bark from a forest of trees. In Chemistry he learns valence and the meaning of equations although he does not have time to distill perfume or make his own shaving cream. Physics includes the fact that centrifugal force may cause his automobile accident! All courses include lab work in well stocked laboratories to stimulate his interest. Checking over their notes carefully before proceeding to pre pare oxygen are Steve Lazarus and Janice Chandlcr as Major Cyrus Larmoyeux looks on. MORRIS C. ALLUMS Ao Alumnus of Centrnary. North- wrttrrn. and Strphm F. Auatin Statr Collrfr. Mr. Allums holda B.S. and M. Ed. drgrrra qualifying him to trach Biology. Hr aponaora the S.M.A. and aprnda hia apare timr fiahinf, huntinf, and akiinf. LEONARD S. CONOVER Brinf a graduatr of Prabody Co]- Irfr and Ohio State Uniarraity with B.S. and M.S. drfrrra, Mr. Conovrr trachra Chrmiatry and prrforma the valuakle arrvice of takinf picturra for the Gusher and thr Hifh Lifr. Hr alao rnjoya chraa, astronomy, and fardeninf. Gail Sparks and Carolyn Thomas prepare to observe specimens under Carter cautiously holds a muscle of a frog he is dissecting as Robert microscopes as Jan Knighten, Pat Crace, and Patty Whited await Maurer, Ronnie Harper, and Cesca Russell look on. their tums having set out their petri dishes and bottles. LYNN CORNETT Enjoyinf folf and cookinf in hrr aparr timr, Mra. Cornrtt aprnda hrr workinf houra trachinf Chrmiatry at Byrd. Shr wrnt to collrfr at the Univrraity of Tulaa and rrcrivrd a Bachrlor a drfrrr. BOBBY C. HORNE T rachiof Biolofy in room 314. Mr. Hornr rnjoys all sporta in hia apare timr. He haa a Bachelor of Scirace defrer for Louiaiana Statr Univrraity and haa alao attrndrd Trsaa Trch. 124 Is Our Most Important Product In addition to their regular courses there is something new in this department in the form of voluntary, half credit Phil- osophy seminar taught third period by Mr. Lester Johnson, Mr. Leonard Conover, and Mr. Cyrus Larmoyeaux to students who give up their study halls to participate in an experiment in reasoning. Covering a wide range from the elementary to the advanced, the Byrd Science Department awakens the curi- osity of its students and steeps them in facts that will make them perceptive to the new and different, the technology that makes life more comfortable and more fascinating in Shreve- port or on the moon. DOROTHY Hl’BBLK A lormer itudent of Centenary Collefe and the UnWenity of Ar kaniu, Miu Huhble holds B.S.. and M.S. degrcm. She tenche Biology nnd enjoya camptnf and water aki ing in her apare time. CON.NIE V. JOHNSON Holding B.S. and M. Ed. degreea from Crntenary College aod North- wratrrn Sute Collegc of Louiaiana qualify Mim Johnaon to teach Crn- eral Science. Outtide of the claaa- room the likea fiahing and hunting. She ia a champion at trap ahooting. Biology students grow cultures of molds before preparing their own slides. Jimmy Cunningham, Larry Sepulvado, Jimmy Boyd, Sam Vanni, and Neal Cramer, students of Mrs. Dorothy Hubble, carefully place the cover slip over the glass sheet covering the mold. CYRUS LARMOYEUX Enjoying an artive time at Byrd. Mr. Larmoyeua tponaora the Science Club. He holda B.S. and M. Ed. degreni from L.S.U. and teachea Chemiatry. In addition be finda time for fiahing. gardcning. and aailing. LII.LENE MATLOCK Spending moat of her time i their aponaoring the Red Croaa and teaching Biology, Mra. Matlock ia a graduate of Centenary College and Northraat Louiaiana Sute College with B.S. and M.T. dcgrees. SHIRLEY ANN McNEEL Miaa McNeel teachea Ceneral Seience and aponaora the 4-H Club. She haa a Bachelor of Scieoee de- gree from her Alma Mater, North- weatern State CoUege of Louiaiana. JEAN PONDER A graduate of Louiaiana Poly- teehnic Inatitute, MiM Ponder holda Bachrlor of Science and Maater of Science degreea and teachea Biology. She apenda her free time traveling. reading, and enjoying muak. Having received valuable help and information from Ceneral Electric engineers, Bruce Roberts and Randy Hall display their computers. 125 SOCIAL SCIENCE Searches LEE BREITHAUPT, JR. Mr. Breith upt, who teache American History, obtainrd his B.A. degree. h«ving attended La. Tech. and the Univeraity of Southweatern La. He alao holda memberahip in the Executive Committee of the Council for Social Studies in Louiaiana. MATTIE CRAY BROWN Holding A.B. and M.Ed. degreea from Northweatern State CoIIege, Centenary Coilege and L.S.U., Mra. Brown tearhea American Hiatory. Aa an activity aponaor ahe directa the Gayarre Hiatory Club. Cardening ia one of her favorite hobbiea. News is made in the world, in America, in Louisiana, and in Shreveport. All history is recorded and classified as World History, World Geography, American History, Economics, or Civics. When a student views a map of the world and is told to locate the ten most serious trouble spots, then he certainly be- comes involved in World History or Geography. From ancient civilization to the atomic age, World History relates the prog- ress of man through prehistoric davs, feudal times. the Renais- sance, Reformation, and World War II. American History covers the panorama of our nation, from the date of discovery to the present; including a six weeks study of the world disease, Conununism. Mrs. Dorothy Cox believes in extra reading pertaining to America. Selecting books which they wish to report on are Robin Page, Colleen Smith, Charlotte Olive, David Esslinger, and Tim Butler. Loiating the site of the battle of the Alamo are Gary Yellen and Jean Williams, while Bea Charchio and John Holmes take notes on this dis- cussion of the Texas War for Independence. MARJORY LAWRENCE A« a graduate of Centenary Col- lrgr and Peabody Collrge, Miaa Law- rence haa received B.A. and M.A. drgreea. She teache World Hiatory in room 116 and aponaora the Loat and Found. SAM MARANTO Traveling and rrading current hia tory are typical outaide interesta for Mr. Maranto. who teachea Ameriran Hiatory. From Kansaa State and Nrw Mriico Univeraity he re ceivrd B.A. and M.A. degreea. O Sfrv 126 Past, Present, Future Explorations, inventions, wars and political developments .all these are a part of the American heritage. Economics, the study of business, contains two major areas. Choosing vocations and making a living are discussed during the first semester, while a study of government comprises the second semester’s work. “Who is the city Commissioner of Safety?” “What are the duties of the Governor?” “How many amendments have been made to the United States Constitution?” Students leam an- swers to such questions as these, and many more, while study- ing Civics, a course so vital to everyone that it is required for graduation. Social Sciences provide knowledge of the past for informed citizens of the future. CLEO MOHR Reading and traveling interest Mra. Mohr in addition to teaching Ceog- raphy, Economica, and Government. The rollegea ahe attended inrlude Northweatern State College at Natch- itochea, Univeraity of Marviand. and Hardin Simmona College. She bolda an A.B. degree. I JOHN ROCERS Coach Rogera, in addition to tearhing Civica, directa the Byrd haaketball team. Claiming Indiana State aa hia Alma Mater, he ob- tained a B.S. degree. Aa an outaide intereat he enjoya fiahing. and ia the auramer teachea Americaa Hia- tory. “Italy is my dreamland for a European trip”, points out Paula Bango as Mike Smith, Bailey Smith, Dixie Davenport, and Billy Guin look on and ahare her enthusiasm. Stephanie Jarrell supplements the text book materia l with a report to her class on the Sherman Anti-Trust Act which regulated big business during the “darkest page n of American History. DONNA WEEKS Mni. Wecks claims LouUinnn Col- lcgc m hrr Alma Matrr. whrrr tbe rrcrivrd hrr Bachrlor of Art� de- grrr. Teaching in room 309, ahe inatrurta Amrrican Hiatory atudenta. MARY MOSS WINTERTON Sewing, Frenrh, and awimming head Miaa Wintrrton ' a liat of intrr eata outaide of achool. She gradu- ated from Newcomb College of Tulane Univeraity, where ahe waa awarded a B.A. degree. She haa rlaaaes of American Hiatory and Civica atudenU. 127 128 A school year is most often rememhered by the Senior ciass of that year, and thus should it be. A Senior rep resents the pinnacle of a high school career, possessing the experience only three years can bring. Seniors cherish their values and are aware of the need for change in deficient areas of society. This is good because, if a change is to be made, they, the society of tomorrow must make it. Craduation, the climax of a Senior’s three years of Byrd, used to be the climax of a Senior’s entire education. To- day, an advanced society de- mands more education. To- day’s Senior must be more serious about progressing be- cause he commands an im- portant position in a progres- sive society. Mike Wainwright, Key Qub Convention Chairman; Sandy Hoffman, Student Council Treasurer; Sheldon Irion, Varaity Chib President; John Glassell, President of the Hed Cross; Robert Peterson, Business Manager, CUSHER; Jimmy Cosslee, Vice President, Varsity Qub; Margaret Furrh, Editor, High Life; David Troutman, Vice President, Student CouncQ. 129 V J Semrs BILL HAMM President TKAVIS HAILEY Vice-President We the Seniors of C. E. Hyrd High School have come to the time in which we end one way of life and leaming, and begin another. Before we go forth into this new life we find ourselves unable to resist the urge to look back. Our re-examination brings to mind the unique character- istics of our class. The appearances of students had notable change with touches of mod and dashes of even more distinctly different trends in clothing. The hair styles re- volved in their usual circle for the girls and the longer hair prevailed on the males. More important than these, however, was the uniqueness of the individuals of our class. We are not the only ones who will retain this dis- tinctiveness but it will be best remembered by us, the members of the Senior Class of 1967. Flower: Red Rose Song: “The Impossible Dream” Colors: Purple and Gold Motto: To every man there opens a high way and a low, And every man decides the way that he shall go.” L K. Abnc� V. A. Adcock R. C. Adams ABNEY, LON KENT: Red Cross Alternate; Pelican Boys State Alternate; L.S.U. Leadership Conference; Gayarre His- tory Qub; Parliamentarian, Upper Latin Forum; Business Staff, GUSHER; Quill and Scroll ADAMS, ROLLA CADE ADCOCK, VIRGINIA ANN: Gym Office Worker; GayarTe His- tory Qub; Future Teachers of America ALDRIDGE, DARLENE MARIE: School Store Worker ALLBRITTON, LARRY ALAN ALLEN, CONNIE ELIZABETH: Volunteer Hospital Worker; Recreation Leader, Future Homemakers of America. ALLEN, FRANCES OUVIA: Le Cercle Francais; Gayarre His tory Qub; Member-at-large, Upper Latin Forum; Brush and Palette j ALLEN, KAREN: Student Council Alternate; Brush and Palette Qub; Junior Medical League; Gayarre History Qub F. O. Alien K. Allen M. A. Alvord ALLSPAUGH, CLAUDIA: Distributive Education Club of America ALVORD, MARJORIE: Drum Corps, Pep Squad; Red Cross Representative; Tribune, Upper Latin Forum; Junior Medical League; Gayarre History Qub Members of R.O.T.C. listen attentively to directions concerning the Home- coming Court presentation. Each year the R.O.T.C. salutes the court. u The reuard of one duty is the power to fulfill another ” Lynne Robinson, Business Manager, HIGH- LIFE; Stan Smith, Editor, GUSHER. AMSBAUGH, LINDA: Junior Medical League; Brush and Palette Club; Gayarre History Qub ANDERSON, LINDA: Distributive Education of America ARMES, MARY MARTHA: Red Cross Member •v L. Amabaugh L. Anderson C M. Arrington J. Art ARNSTON, KATHLEEN CAROL ARRINGTON, CHARLES MANKIN ART, JOEL: Science Qub; Gayarre History Qub; Officers and Sponsors’ Qub ASHLEY, LARRY JAMES: Track L. J. Ashley E. M. Averett AVERETT, EMILY MCDADE: Pep Squad; Tennis BAKER, DONNIE C. BALDRIDGE, MARY ADELE: Concert Choir; National Thes- pian Society; R.O.T.C. Sponsor; Sponsors Drill Team; Officers ' and Sponsors’ Club D. C. Baker L. A. Ballard S. A. Bamburg D. L. Bamburg L. J. Barberousae BALLARD, LESUE ALAN: Office Worker BAMBURG, DANNY LAMAR BAMBURG, SANDRA ANN: Red Cross Executive Committee; Pep Squad; Red Cross Leadership Camp Seskrs BARBEROUSSE, LARRY JAMES: Distributive Education Club of America; Red Cross Member BARKER, MICHAEL BARNHILL, BETTY JEAN BARNHILL, SUE E. BARNICK, BRUCE G. BARTON, JAMES MANLY: President, National Honor Society; Vice-President, Key Gub; Executive Committee, Student Council; Baseball; National Forensic League; Pelican Boys State Delegate; Gass Officer Nominee B. G. Barnick N. R. P. Basco BASCO, NEYLAND RANDOLPH PAUL BAUCUM, MICHAEL RALPH Red Cross representatives Pam Miller and Randall Johnson promote mem bership in the organization by displaying a poster. BEARD, CHARLES CARROLL: National Merit Semifinalist; National Honor Society; National Forenaic League; Secretary Treaaurer, Debate Qub; Captain, Band; Interact Qub BEDGOOD, PATRICIA: Le Cercle de Francais; Junior Medical League; Red Cross Member “The best part of beauty is that which nopicture can express” BEEZLEY, REBECCA: Pep Squad; Quill and Scroll; Pan American Forum; HICH LIFE Saff; Cayarre History Qub; L.S.U. Leadership Conference; Pelican GirPs State AJternate BELL, MICHAEL JAMES: Student Counril Representative; Pelican Boys’ State Alternate; Gayarre History Qub BERRETERAN, CARLOS BERRY, KATHY ANN BERYANT, GLORIA ANN BESENBERG, THERESA ANN BETHARD, FRANCES ELIZABETH: National Thespian So- ciety; Brush and Palette Qub; Jun ior Medical League; His- tory Qub As Fred Lagerson inspects a picture of the steamboat era on Red River, Tex Plumley and Clayton Peters point out original Continental Army uniforms in an American history class. K. A. Berry ♦ T. A. Besenberg C C. Beard R. Beezley C Berroteran R. J. Bethard R. R. Black S. Biedenharn A. BirkeJbach M. Blackmen Sheldon Irion, Buainess Manager, HIGH LIFE; Margaret Furrh, Editorin-Chief. HIGH LIFE BETHARD, REBECCA JO: Junior Medical League; Math Club; Brush and Palette Club; National Thespian Society; Upper Latin Forum; Gayarre History Club BIEDENHARN, SYDNEY BIRD, SANDRA DARLENE: Future Homemakers of America; Library Qub; Brush and Palette Club BIRKELBACH, ANN: Pep Squad; Office Worker; Gayarre History Club; Bel Canto BLACK, RITA REBECCA: Drum Corps, Pep Squad; Upper Latin Forum; Gayarre History Gub BLACKMEN, MARC BLAIR, JUDY SUE BLAKE, GLENN C. BLANK, SHELIA ANN BLANTON, LISABETH EVANS: Secretary, National Honor Society; SecrHary, Le Cercle Francais; Pelican Girls ' State Alternate; Drum Corps, Pep Squad; Club; Editorial Staff, GUSHER; Upper Latin Forum; Student Council Representa- “Friendship is to be purchased only by friendship” tivc; Gayarre History Club BOATRIGHT, JUDY J. Boatright M. A. Bolin BOLIN, MADEL INE ANNE: Drum Corps, Pep Squad; “Z” Club; Treasurer, Le Cercle Francais; Student Council Rep resentative; Lost and Found Worker; Gayarre History Qub BOLTON, YSLETA MARIE: Gayarre History Club; Math Club; Junior Medical League; Bel Canto; Parliamentarian, Future Teachers of America BORDEN, HOWARD THOMAS BORDERS, ROBERT HARRISON BOSLEY, JOSEPH HOUSTON: Upper Latin Porum; Gayarre History Club; President, Student Medical Association; Stu- dent Council Altemate; Pelican Boys Sute Altemate; Lost and Found Worker; National Merit Semi-finalist BOSWELL, RICHARD RAYMOND: Gayarre History Club; Red Cross Representative; Summer Debate Workshop BOSWORTH, MARTHA LEE: Library Club; Red Cross Member Y. M. Bolton H. T. Borden R. H. Borders BOUCHER, MARTHA BOWLIN, JAMES: Distributive Education Club of America Robert Olson, Sten Smith, and Ken Carter redistribute books to classrooms on the day preceding the opening of school. R. R. Boswell M. Boucher M. L. Bosworth BOYD, FRANCES BRADDOCK, DAVID BRETT: Red Cros Representative BRADLEY, PONALD WAYNE BRANNON, RONALD CRAIG BRAUNIG, ROBERT JOSEPH: Upper Latin Fomra; Gayarre History Club BREWER, DENNIS HALTON BREWSTER, LAURA MAE BROCK, MARY FRANCES: Feature Editor, HIGH UFE; Upper Latin Foram M. Brown S. Brown 138 BROWN, MARK BROWN, SUZANNE BROYLES, ALBERTA JOYCE: Los Companeros Espanoles; Future Teachers of America; Junior Medical League; Upper Latin Forum; National Thespian Society; Gayarre History Club Roger Thames displays one of ihe many helpful products made by the Junior Achievement Program. BRUMLEY, PATSY LYNN: Concert Choir; Vice President, Fu- ture Homemakers of America BRUMMETT, KATHERINE NELL: Concert Choir; Vice-Presi- dent, 4-H Club; Future Homemakers of America; Gayarre His- tory Club BUELL, MARY SHARYNE: Brush and Palette Club; Junior Medical League; GayarTe History Club BULLOCK, JEAN: Business Staff, GUSHER; Junior Medical League BURGER, DAVID ALAN BURNS, DONALD RAY BURNS, WILLIAM GLENN: Gayarre History Club; Science Club; Math Qub; Red Cross Representative BURT, CHARLES DOUGLAS BURTON, ARTHUR BURT S. Burton A. Byles C CaldwelJ M. Callaway p I Scskrs Mi BURTON, SANDRA: Junior Medical Leaguc; Vice-President, District President, Future Teachers of America; Gayarre His tory Club T. L. Butler D. E. Byrd BUTLER, TIM LEON BYLES, ANDY: President, Distributive Education Club; Student Council Representative; Visual Aids Club; Parking Lot Worker; Concert Choir BYRD, DIANE ESTELLE: Drum Corps, Pep Squad; Student Council Representative; Recording Secretary, Upper Latin Forum; Gayarre History Club; Personality Exlitor, HIGH LIFE T. M. Caldwell D. Campbell D. J. Cangelosi CALDWELL, CLAUDIA: Gayarre History Club; Office Worker; Junior Medical League; Bel Canto CALDWELL, THOMAS MICHAEL: Student Council Altemate; Parking Lot Worker; Gayarre History Club CALLAWAY, MARK: Lost and Found Worker; Red Cross Altemate; Upper Latin Forum; Student Medical Association; Chapel Leader CAMPBELL, DEBORAH: Student Council Representative; Jun- ior Medical League Gayarre History Club; Bel Canto; Future Homemakers of America; Gym Office Worker CAMPISI, ROY DEAN: President, Visual Aids Club; Pan American Forum Tara O’Brien and Becky Beezley scurry to their locker between clapses be- fore mounting the crowded stairways. Travis Hailey, Cheerleader; Kathy Fraser, Editor-in-Chief, HIGH LIFE CANGELOSI, DOMINIC JOSEPH CARIERE, STEVE GREGORY CARLILE, JOSIE L. CARLISLE, STEVEN M. CARLSON, JOHN STEWART: Pan American Forum CARSON, KATHRYN: Concert Choir; AU State Choir CARSON, WILLIAM CARTER, JAMES HOWARD: National Honor Society; Base bal); Band King; Captain, Band. CARTER, KENNETH CARY, PAUL WILKINSON CASCIO, ALBERT ROY: Vice President, Distributive Educ«- tive Club of America; Red Cross member R. Caughey J. Cassard T. D. Causey CASKEY, DAVID MELTON, JR.: Student Council Altemate; Student Medical Association CASSARD, JOHN CAUGHEY, ROY Sesicrs CAUSEY, THOMAS DEWITT: Editorial Staff, GUSHER; Golf; Athletic Trainer, Football; Student Medical Association; Upper Latin Forum; Gayarre Histor - Qub; Red Cross Alter- nate; Interact Qub; Fellowship of Christian Athletes CHAFFE, CHARLOTTE CHANDLER, SALLY ANN: Secretary, Senior Qass; President, Pep Squad; Maid, Homecoming Court, “Z” Club; Key Club Sponsor; Pelican Girls State Delegate; Quill and Scroll; Editorial Staff, GUSHER; Nationai Honor Society; Student Council Representative; B.P.O.E. City Winner; Brotherhood Speaker; S.M.U. Pep Squad School; Senior Favorite CHAPPELL, GREGG DON CHARCHIO, BEATRICE MARIE: Red Cross Alternate CHARSKI, ABIE: Student Medical Association; Upper Latin Forum One of the activities that senior girls enjoy the most in P.E. is ballet dancing. CHENEY, PAMELA KAYE: Junior Medical League CHESLEY, LINDA K. CLARKE, DENNIS ALAN: Treasurer, Science Club; Junior Acbievement; Pan American Forum; Member at large, Upper Latin Forum; Cayarre History Club “Experience is thc name everyone gives to their mistakes. 67 CLARKE, EDWIN EUGENE: Science Club; Interact Club; Gayarre History Club; Math Qub CLAY, VIRGINIA CLAYTON, GERALD COATS, LEWIS LEAVELL: Basketball; Baseball; Varsity Qub; Pelican Boys State Altemate COBB, ERNESTINE RUTH COBB, JOHN E.: Student Council Alternate; Red Cross Mem ber COBURN, JUANITA ANNE: Red Cross Alternate; Treasurer, Brush and Palette Club; Le Cercle Francais COCHRAN, DON JONES Students proudly show off their senior rings which symbolize many years of hard but rewarding work. M. H. Colvin R. B. Conard R. D. Cook K. Comegys J. A. Coon Sally ChandltT, President, Pep Squad; Cade Adams, Colonel, R.O.T.C. COLEMAN, JAMES COLLINS, JEANNE COLVIN, MARY HELEN COMEGYS, KENNON: Vice-President, Drum Corps, Pep Squad; S.M.U. Pep Squad School; Red Cross Executive Committee; Pelican Girls State Delegate; National Honor Society; “Z” Club; Student Council Alternate; Scriba, Upper Latin Forum; Historian, Gayarre History Gub; Le Cercle Francais; Maid, Homecoming Court; Senior Favorite. CONARD, ARTHUR BAYARD: Student Council Representa- tive; Parking Lot Worker; Math Club; Science Club; In- teract Club, Treasurer; Associate Editor, STENTOR COOK. CHARLES C. W. Corby COOK, DOUGLAS COON, JAMES ALONZO: Manager, Basketball; Varsity Club; Office Worker COOPER, JUDITH ANN: Gayarre History Club; National Honor Society; Pelican Girls State Delegate; Drum Corps, Pep Squad; U Z” Club; Executive Committee, Student Coun- cll “The greatest of these is charity 9 CORBY, CHARLES WILLIAM CORDELL, PRISCILLA ELAYNE: Pep Squad; Upper Latin Forum; Gayarre History Club; Junior Medical League; Per- sonality Editor, HIGH LIFE P. E. Cordell J. Costanza COSTANZA, JOHN COTTON, ROBERT: Officers and Sponsors Qub; Rifle Team COZEAN, ROBERT TROTTER: Sergeant-at-Arms, Key Qub; Student Council Representative CRADDOCK, JANE ELIZABETH: Office Worker; Gayarre History Club: Upper Latin Forum; Junior Medical League CRAWFORD, ROBERTA LOUISE: Art Editor, GUSHER; Future Teacbers of America; Brush and Palette Qub CROOKS, DOUGLAS BILL CULLICK, STANLEY: Interact Club; Math Qub; Secretary, Science Club; Gayarre History Qub; National Merit Letter of Commendation R. Cotton J. E. Craddock R. L. Crawford COLVER, RUBY ALJNE: Future Homemakers of America CUNNINGHAM, BILLY JOE Stingerettes in the Drum Corps display JACKET spirit prior to their half time performance. M. Cunningham R. W. Dark J. C. Curtis C. W. Danford J. Dauteuil As Randy Hall inspects the circuitry on his digital computer, Bruce Robert9 pjepares the analytic computer for the next physics demonstra- tion. CUNNINGHAM, MARION: Drum Corps, Pep Squad; Student Council Representative; Le Cercle Francais; Cayarre History Qub CURTIS, JANICE GENEVA DADY, RALPH JOHN: Student Council Representative; In- teract Club; National Honor Society A. C Davis D. L. Davis DANFORD, CANDLER WARREN: Office Worker; Red Cross Member DARK, RODNEY WAYNE: School Store Worker; Student Council Altemate DAUTEUIL, JAY DAVIS, ANNA CATHERINE: Le Cercle Francais D. J. Davis S. A. Davis 146 DAVIS, DIANNA LYNN DAVIS, DONNY JOEL DAVIS, SHERYL ANN: Secretary, Gayarre History Club; Red Cross Alternate; Brush and Palette Club DAVIS, SILAS WOODARD: Golf; Business Staff, GUSHER Danny Nclson, Johnny Peyton, Wayne Litton, and Mike Partin demon- strate the use of a lathe in shaping wood. A friend in need is a friend indeed.” DAVIS, WILLIAM PARKER: Visual Aids Club; Red Crosa Alternate DAY, NANCY SUSAN DAYE, ELLAN ALVERSON: Gayarre History Club; Upper Latin Forum; Concert Choir DEMOPULOS, JOHN DICKSON, MARKHAM ALLEN DIXON, DIANA MARIE: Red Crpss Executive Committee; Drum Corps, Pep Squad; Pan American Forum DODD, MONROE ELMON: National Honor Society; National Merit Semifinalist; Drum Major, Band; AllState Band; National Honor Society Scholarship Semifinalist; Officer, R.O.T.C.; Officers ' and Sponsors Club N. S. Day E. A. Daye D. M. Dixon M. E. Dodd DODSON, FRANK MARSHALL: Student Council Representa- tive; Pelican Boys State Altemate; National Merit Semi- finalist; Lost and Found Worker; Upper Latin Forum; Gayarre History Qub DONALSON, MRGINIA LEE: Band; Red Cross Alternate; Gayarre Historj Club; Sponsor, R.O.T.C; Rifle Team. Sponsors Drill Team; Treasurer, Officers and Sponsors ' Cluh F. M. Dodson V. L. Donalson 147 semrs DONNER, BERNARD CHARLES: Rcd Cross Representativc; Gayarre History Club; Baseball DOOLEY, DRUSILLA D.: Brusb and Palette Club; Junior Medical League DORFMAN, SHELLEY FONDA: Pep Squad; “Z” Qub; U Cercle Francais; Gayarre History Club DOWLING, JAMES DOWNS, CAROLYN: Junior Medical League DRAKE, FRANCES ELIZABETH: Red Cross Summer Camp; Red Cross Executive Committee; Upper Latin Forum; U Cercle Francais; “Z” Qub; National Honor Society; Drum Corps; Pep Squad; Gayarre History Qub DUBOIS, KAREN: Gayarre History Club DUNMIRE, PATSY LYNN: Head Prayer Group Uader; Stu- dent Council Executive Committee; Pelican Girls State Al- ternate; Drum Corps, Pep Squad; U Z Qub; Upper Latin Forum; Junior Medical Uague; Gayarre History Qub K. DuBois DUNN, JARRY DALE: 0fficer3 , and Sponsors Club; Com- pany Commander, R.O.T.C. DUPREE, RICHARD DOVER: Student Coundl Representative Dancing to the tune of “More”, tbe 1966 Junior Prom Court begins a wonderful night at the Chrystal Ball Room. J. D. Dunn 148 R. D. Dupree “The smallest good deed is better rhan the grandest intention” Jeannie Walder, Secretary, Red Cross; David Troutman, Vice-Preaident, Student Council; Suaie Tucker, Advertiaing Manager, GUSHER. DUPUY, STEPHEN PAUL: Brush and Palette Club DURAN, ROSS LACY: Cheerleader; Sam Houaton Cheerlead- ing School; Pelican Boys State Delegate; Treaaurer, Key Qub; National Honor Society, Senior Favorite. EAKIN, LEE CAROL L. C. Eakin K. L. Duran V. A. Eakin H. A. Eaton A. L. Edminaton EAKIN, VICKI ANN: Future Homemakera of America EATON, HARRY ALEXANDER EDMISTON, ANN LOUISE EDSELL, GERALD Teachers of America; Future G. EdseU H. J. Edwards EDWARDS, H. JESSE, JR. ELLARD, MARTHA CHRISTINE: Gayarre History Club; Brush and Palette Club ELLIOTT, DANNY P.: Interact Club; Student Medical As- sociation; Drill Team, R.O.T.C; Officers’ and Sponsors ' Club M. C Ellard J. R. Elliott J. M. Erskine M. Feldman N. Ferguson 150 F. W. Emanuel J. Enloe ELLIOTT, JERRELL RAY EMANUEL, FRED WILUAM EMERSON, DEBRA LORRAINE sesicrs ENLOE, JANET ERSKINE, JOHN M.: Trainer, Football; Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes; Red Cross Alternate ESTES, BETTY ANN: Concert Choir; Sponsor, R.O.T.C. Of- fice Worker; Sponsors’ Drill Team; Officers’ and Sponsors’ Club FELDMAN, MICHAEL FERGUSON, CYNTHIA LYNNE: Brush and Palette Club; Le Cercle Francais; National Letter of Commendation B. A. Estes C. L. Ferguson A. M. Fertitta, FERGUSON, NANCY: Pep Squad; Student Council Executive Committee FERTITTA, AGATHA MARIE: Brush and Palette Club; Red Cross Alternate; First Aid Worker; Junior Medical League; Treasurer, Future Homemakers of America Members of the 1967 Homecoming Court await anxiously their presen- tation preceding the Bastrop football game. FINCH, JOHN DAVID FINK, DEBORA KAY: National Thespian Society FINUF, CHARLES MICHAEL: Colf “To do the right thing for the wrong reason is the greatest treason 67 FIRESTONE, SANDRA SUE: Pep Squad; Junior Medical League; Red Cross Alternate; Pan American Forum; Gayarre Hiatory Qub FLAGLER, SAMUEL LEE C. M. Finuf D. K. Fink S. S. Fireatone FLETCHER, RICHARD HAMILTON: Gayarre History Qub; Aasistant Drum Major, Band; Vice-President, Choir; All- State Band; All-State Chorus; Director, Interact Qub; Na- tional Thespian Society; Student Council Representative FLETT, LAURA-VAN: Junior Medical League; Le Cercle Francais; Gayarre History Club FORD, CATHY FORD, OLLIE, III: Officer Worker; Officers’ and Sponsors Club; R.O.T.C. Officer FORT, WILLIAM PLEASANT: Gayarre History Qub; Red Cross Representative; Manager, Basketball Mr. Duncan extends a hand of congratulation to Steve Sheafor upon his election to National Honor Society. L. Flett CFord B. S. Fowler Rick Smith, Associate Editor, GUSHER; Weegie Overdyke, Cheerleader K. Fraser PORTSON, JAMES LEON: Red Cross Representative; Upper Latin Forum; Gayarre History Cluh. FORTUNE, FAMELA GENELL: Gayarre History Club; Of- fice Worker; Junior Medical League FOSTER, STEPHEN KERRY: Vice-President, Student Med ical Association; Red Cross Representative; Gayarre History Club M. E. Freeman FOWLER, BETTE SUZANNE: Junior Medical League; Le Cercle Francais; Gayarre History Club; Brush and Palette Club; Pep Squad FOX, THOMAS WADE FRASER, KATHARINE: Associate Editor, HIGH LIFE; Quill and Scroll; National Honor Society; Pep Squad; Na- tional Merit Semifinalist; Upper Latin Forum; Le Cercle Francais; Gayarre History Club; National Highschool In- stitute, Northwestern University FRAZIER, HARDY MAURICE: Basketball; Baseball; Varsity Club FREEMAN, MARTHA ELIZABETH: Future Teachers of Amer- ica; Gayarre History Club; 4-H Club; Future Homemakers of America A. M. Fribley FREYER, ALAN: Student Council Alternate; National Thes- pian Society; Gayarre History Club; Red Cross “One thorn of experience is worth a whole ivilderness of warninz” FRIBLEY. AMANDA MIJRRAY FRIEDMAN, ROZANNE R. Friedman S. Y. Friedman FRIEDMAN, STEVEN YALE FRIEND, IONE: Tennis; Brush and Falette; Gayarre History Club; Le Cerele Francai ; Office Worker FULCO, JAMES ROY: National Merit Semifinalist; Red Cross FUNDERBURK, BARBARA ANN I. Friend J. R. Fulco FURRH, MARGARET JEAN: Editorin-aief, HIGH LIFE; Pan American Forum; Gayarre History Club; Pep Squad; Student Council Representative; Quill and Scrol| GALLAGHER, JOANNA: First Aid Room Worker; Swim Team; Gayarre History Club GALLAGHER, MARCIA ELLEN: Upper Latin Forum; Gay- arre History Club GARDSBANE, BARBARA RUTH: National Thespian Society; Fuutre Teachers of America; GayarTe History Club; Junior Achievement; Le Cercle Francais; Red Cross Alternate; Library W ' orker GELLETTE, ELIZABETH Brush and Palette Club members enjoy their annual Christmas Party. B. A. Funderburk J. Gallagher B. R. Gardsbane M. J. Furrh V M. E. Gallagher 0. W. Gibb� M. J. Gibson GENTZ, CHARLES RANDOLPH: Student Council Representa- tive; Brush and Palette Club; Gayarre History Club; Inter- act Club; Track GEORGE, WALTER DCVALL: Gayarre History Club GERLACH, LINDA MARGARET: Pep Squad; Office Worker; Le Cercle Francais; Junior Medical League; Gayarre History Club; Brush and Palette Club GIBBES, PAMELA: Red Cross Representative; Brush and Palette Club; Junior Medical League; Gayarre History Club GIBBS, OWEN ROLAND GIBSON, MILDRED JOYCELYN GILBERT, MICHAEL GILLESPIE, JAMES JAY GILSTRAP, GLENDA KAY: Future Teachers of America; Gayarre History Club; Member-at-Large, Upper Latin Forum GIVENS, TIMOTHY Chip Lary supervises operations at the Pan Cake Supper sponsored by the N.H.S., held for the purpose of raising money for the Youth Center. Beauty is trulh , truth beauty” GLASSELL, JOHN ASHTON: President. Red Cross; National Forensic League; Debate Qub CLEASON, MARILYN JUANITA: L.S.U. Leadership Con- ference; Vi«e President, Library Club; Executive, Junior Medical League GODINEZ, CARLOS E.: Red Cross Member x C. E. Godinez M. J. Gleason P. L Golden J. Goodman GOLDEN, EDMUND WERNER: Patton Platoon; Officer’s and Sponsor’s Club; Lt. Col„ R.O.T.C; Interact Qub GOLDEN, PATRICIA L.: Pan American Forum; Red Cross Member GOODMAN, JANA: Brush and Palette Club CORDON, JAMES ANTHONY GOSSLEE, JAMES DAVID: Editonal Suff, GUSHER; Foot ball; Quill and Scroll; Golf; Vice President, Varsity Qub; Escort, Homecoming Court; LS.U. Leadership Conference; G.ayarre Histor Qub; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Student Council Representative; Upper Latin Forum; Brother- hood Speaks GRABER, KAY LORRAINE: Office Worker; Upper Latin Forum; Junior Medical League GRAHAM, VICTOR LAMAR A. M. Granger K. E. Grant R. L. Gray C. D. Grieder J. Grant C. A. Graves E. P. Grounds P. O. Guin Sesitrs GRANGER, ANN M. GRANT, JOAN GRANT, KAY ELLEN GRAVES, CYNTHIA ANNEITE GRAY, ROBERT LANDEN: Key Qub; Student Council Al- temate; Class Officer Nominee; Business Staff, GUSHER; Senior Favorite GRAY, MARY LUCRETIA: Red Cross Member GRIEDER, CHARLES D. GROUNDS, EDWARD PARHAM GRUBB, DANIEL ROBERT GUIN, PEGGY O’NEAL Paying their money to have their GUSHER picture made are members of a senior P.E. class. “All is tvell that ends uiell.” Patricia Svolos, Majorettc, Pep Squad; Tom Thome-Thompson, Cheerleader HAFTER, JUDITH: Sponsor, R.O.T.C; Officers ' and Sponsors’ Club; Sponsors’ Drill Team; Junior Medical League HAILEY, TRAVIS THOMAS: Cheerleader, Sam Houston Cheer- leading School; Pelican Boys’ Sute Delegate; Key Club; Vice-President, Senior Class; Student Council Representative; National Honor Society; Senior Favorite HALL, RANDALL SCOTT HAMEL, JEAN MARIE: Brush and Palette Club; Pep Squad; “Z” Oub; Business Suff, GUSHER; Pelican Girls’ Sute Altemate; Red Cross Representative HAMM, WILLIAM ELUS: President Senior Class; Key Club; Football; Secretary-Treasurcr, Varsity Qub; Escort, Home- coming Court; Captain, Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Student Council Execut ive Committee; B.P.O.E. City Winner; Senior Favorite HAMMONS, C ROLYN FRANCES HAMPTON, NANCY SUE: Sponsor, R.O.T.C; Officers’ and Sponsors’ Qub; Sponsors’ Drill Team HANSEN, TERRY LLOYD: Track; Interact Qub; Editorial Staff, STENTOR HARDMAN, RALPH EDWARD: Red Cross Altemate HARIG, PATRICIA ANNE: QuiU and ScroU; Art Editor, HIGH LIFE; Gayarre History Club; Brush and Palette Qub C J. Hart D. C Hart HARKRIDER, JAMES: Student Medical Association; Upper Latin Forum; Science Club HARRIS, BECKY HARRIS, VIRGINIA: “Z” Club; Drum Corps, Pep Squad; Upper Latin Forum; Gayarre History Club; Le Cercle Francais; Student Council Representative; National Merit Letter of Commendation HARRISS, JAMES G.: Football; Varsity Club; FeUowship of Christian Athletes; Escort, Homecoming Court HART, CIIARLES JOSEPH: Interact Club; Math Club; Science Club; Gayarre History Club; National Merit Semifinalist; School Store Worker; Upper Latin Forum HART, DOLLYE CLELIE: Brush and Palette Club; Gayarre History Club; Future Homemakers of America; Red Cross Representative; Junior Medical League; Vice-President, Le Cercle Francais; Pep Squad HARTWELL, KATHRYN ELIZABETH: Le Cercle Francais; Gayarre History C!ub; Brush and Palette Qub; Art Staff, HIGH LIFE HARVEY, GRAHAM: Junior Achievement K. E. Hartwell C. Harvey HAYTER, MARY SUSAN: Junior Medical League; Lost and Found Worker; Le Cercle Francais HELLER, ANDREW MARK Members of Miss Margee Sander’s homeroom, §tan Smith, Louise Craw- ford, and Priscilla Cordell enter into the Christmas spirit by decorating their door. M. S. Hayter 158 A. M. Heller HELLINGHAUSEN, CINDY HENRY, KAREN: Gayarre History Club; Upper Latin Forum; Junior Medical League HENRY, TIMOTHY WARREN ‘One thorn of experience is worth a whole wilderness of warning” HERRING, RODNEY BENTON HETHERWICK, JANET ELLEN: Drum Corps, Pep Squad; Secretary, M Z” Club; Mcmber-at-large, Upper Latin Forum; Pelican GirU’ State Altemate; Le Cercle Francais; Student Council Representative; Brush and Palette Gub; Red Cross Executive Committee C. Hellinghausen T. W. Henry HIERS, DONNIE BRYANT HILL, GLENN WAYNE: Distributive Education of America; Red Cross Member HILL, LINDA KAY J. E. Hetherwick K. Henry D. B. Hiers HIRSCH, CAMILLE CYNTHIA: Brush and Palette Gub; Gayarre History Club HOBBY, JULIA FRANCES Elizabeth Tooke places her order for graduation invitations with rep- resentatives from Styron’s Printing and Engraving Company. G. W. Hill G G Hirsh L K. Hill R. J. Hodges S. A. Hoffman Jere Montgomery, Vice-President, Red Cross HODGES, REBECCA JUNE: Brush and Palette Club; Lower Latin Forum; Library Club; L.S.U. Conference; Gayarre History Qub HOFFMAN, SANDRA ANN: Treasurer, Student Council; Louia- iana Association of Student Council Workshop; Southern As- sociation of Student Councils Conference; Dnim Corps, Pep Squad; Pelican Girls State Alternate; Class Officer Nominee; Gayarre History Club; Upper Latin Forum; “Z” Club; Brotherh ood Speaker HOHLT, SANDRA ELIZABETH: Upper Latin Forum; Junior Medical League; Gayarre History Qub HOLDEN, CAROL KAY HOLLEY, CYNTHIA LOUISE: Gayarre History Club; Office Worker HOLMBIS, JOHN JEWELL: Debate Club; Gayarre Hiftory Club HOPE, ALLEY WANDA: Gayarre History Club; Future Home- makers of America; Student Council Representative HOPE, MARSHA FLEMING: Brush and Palette Club; Gayarre History Club; Le Cercle Francais; Upper Latin Forum HORNBUCKLE, MAYE BETH: Secretary, Student Council; Louisiana Association of Student Council Workshop; Southern Association of Student Councils Convention; Le Cercle Francais; Upper Latin Forum; Gayarre History Club; M Z” Club; Pelican Girls State Delegate; National Honor Society; National Merit Semifinalist; D.A.R. Good Citizen Award; Drum Corps; Pep Squad HORNE, LYNN: National Honor Society; Science Institute, L.S.U.; Editor-in-Chief, STENTOR; National Merit Finalist; Interact Club; Gayarre History Qub; Upper Latin Forum; N.H.S. Scholarship Semi-Finalist; Science Club; Treasurer, Visual-Aids Club; Treasurer, Math Club u To have joy—one must share it” HOUCK, CLYDE JAY HOUSE, ESTHER L: Future Homemakers of America; Office Worker HOUSE, SHERRY KAY: Red Cross Representative; Secretary, National Thespian Society; National Honor Society; Pelican Girls State Delegate; Upper Latin Forum; “Z Qub; Feature Editor, HIGH LIFE; Pep Squad; Brush and Palette Club; Vice President, Quill and Scroll HOUSTON, BOBBIE MARJE C. J. Houck HOWARD, JUDY ANN S. K. House E. L. House B. M. Houston HOWERTON, JAMES R.: Gayarre History Club; Science Qub; National Thespian Society; Junior Achievement HUBENER, KATHY FAYE: Junior Medical League; Brush and Palette Club; Gayarre History Club; HUDDLESTON, JAMES PATRICK HUDSON, PAMELA GAIL: Future Homemakers of America HUNT, JACQUELINE MARIE: Homecoming Queen; Cheer- leader; Sam Houston Cheerleading School; Pelican Girls State Delegate; Class Officer Nominee; Optimist “Pat’em on the Back” Award; National Honor Society; Key Qub Sponsor; “Z” Qub; Student Council Representative; Senior Favorite. Parker Davis and Charlie McCall wait outside the packed gym before entering for the Woodlawn assembly. J. A Howard J- R- Howerton K. F. Hub ner D. E. Hunter D. G. Hurst T. W. Innis R. E. Ivey L. R. Jackson 162 J. G. Hunter G. W. Ince L. W. Jacksou Danny Elliott calls out vocabulary words to other English IV students. Becky Luck. Roy Caughey, and Sammie Flagler. HUNTER, DREW EDWARD: Red Gross Executive Committee; Red Cross Summer Camp; Vice-President, National The- spian Society HUNTER, JAMES GREGORY: Memher-at-large p Upper Latin Forum; Science Club, Math Qub; Gayarre History Club HURST, DAVID GENE INCE, GEORGE WALES INNIS, THOMAS WALKER: Foothall Manager; Parking Lot Committee IRION, SHELDON HARDIN: Football; President, Varsity Qub; Co-Captain, Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Business Manager, HIGH LIFE; Pelican Boys State Alternate; Stu- dent Council Representative; Interact Qub; Sgt-at-Arms, Senior Class; Quill and Scroll IVEY, RICHARD ERNEST H. L. Jackson JACKSON, LANE B. JACKSON, LOUISE R.: Pep Squad; National Honor Society; Memher-at-Large; Upper Latin Forum; Cayarre History Qub; Tennis; Red Cross Member JACKSON, MARILYN LOUISE: Future Teachers of America; Gayarre History Gub; Junior Achievement; Red Cross Member JACKSON, ROBERT CLARK III: Baseball JACKSON, ROBERT WOODSY JAGGERS, RICHARD E.: Football; Library Worker; Upper Latin Forum; Varsity Club E. B. Johnson JAMES, ALAN GORDONY JOHNSON, ESTHER BONITA: Library Club; Library Worker JOHNSON, KATHRYN IRENE: Junior Medical League; Pan American Forum JOHNSON, MARGIE ANN JOHNSON, WILLIAM RANDALL: Football; Baseball; Varsity Club; Red Cross Altemate; Escort, Homecoming Court JOHNSTON, SUSAN LEE: Lost and Found Worker; Brush and Palette Gub; Junior Medical League JOHNSTON, WILLLAM LARRY: Office Worker; Gayarre History Qub S. L Johnston F. B. Kadgihn F. E. Kapptn J. E. Kaufman J. N. Kelley 164 Sesicrs JONES, CARLING SEMON: Brush and Palette JONES, CHARLOTTE ANN: Concert Choir; Social Chairman, Gayarre History Club; Gym Office Worker; Library Club JONEIS, THOMAS L.: Treasurer, Gayarre History Club JORDEN, SDSAN ILENE: Pep Squad; Office Worker; Gayarre History Qub JUERGENS, HERBERT MARSHALL JUNC, THOMAS CLIFFORD: National Merit Semi finalist; Na- tional Honor Society; Student Council Executive Committee; Pelican Boys’ State Delegate; Assembly Pianist; Upper Latin Forum; Student Medical Association; National Honor So- ciety Scholarship Semi-finalist KADGIHN, FREYA BOWMAN: Junior Medical League; Pan American Forum KAPPEN, FRANK: President, Interact Club; President, Con- cert Choir; National Thespian Society; School Store Worker KAUFMAN, JAMES EDWARD KELLEY, JOY NOREEN: Library Assistant; Future Home- makers of America; Red Cross Member; Library Qub. Virginia Harris, F ' rances Tooke, and Kate Sartor serve refreshments at the annual “Z” Club style show held at the Youth Center. “Genius is the gold in the mine; talent is the miner who works and brings it out” John Glassell, President, Red Cross; Maye Beth Hombuckle, Secretary, Student Council. D. Kendrick K. D. Kennedy KENDRICK, DONALD KENNEDY, JERRY ELIZABETH: Drum Corps, Pep Squad; National Honor Society; Louisiana Representative to National Forensic League; National Thespian Society; Quill and Scroll; Managing Editor, High Ufe; LS.U. Leadership Conference; Student Council Alternate; Concert Chotr; Debate Club; Up- per Latin Forum; Junior Medical League; Brush Paiette Club; Gayarre History Club; National Thespian Society. KENNEDY, KATHY DARLENE A i C. M. Kent KENNEDY, SAMUEL WATKINS: Offjce Worker; Interact Club; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Track Irainer; Philosophy Seminar KENT, CRAIG MARVIN: Concert Band KETCHEND, ROBERT LYNN S. M. Kethley J. E. Kennedy S. W. Kennedy R. L. Ketchand R. S. Kimble KETHLEY. SUSAN MARGARET: Office Worker KIMBLE, RUSSELL SHEARL KIMBRO, CHRISTINE KIME, MICHAEL DUAINE: Gayarre History Club C. Kimbro KING, CYNTHIA CLAIRE: Library Club; Brush Palette Club; Hospital Worker KINNEBREW, GUY KINNEBREW, SUZANNE: Junior Medical League; Gayarre History Club Sesicrs KINTZING, SANNY: Treasurer, Math Gub; Los Companeros Espanoles; Junior Medical League; First Aid Room Worker; Andover Summer Conference KITCHEN, MIKE DEAN S. Kinnebrew C. Korman 166 S. Kintzing P. H. Kivisto K. N. Kramer KIVISTO, PAULA HELENE: Drum Corps, Pep Squad; Pan American Forum; Gayarre History Club; Junior Achievement; KNOST, NANCY GALE: Pep Squad; Le Cercle Francais KOERNER, FRANZ KORMAN, CYNTHIA KRAMER, KATHERINE NELL: Upper Latin Forum Each year Seniors look forward to signing up for the GUSHER staff. The new staff is announced at the beginning of the school year. KUPPER, LINDA JOYCE: Upper Latin Forura; Brush and Palete Club; Gayarre History Club KYLE, DAVID MICHAEL: Interact Club; Editorial Staff, STENTOR; Gayarre History Club KYZAR, CHARLIE ANN: Le Cercle Francais; Concert Choir; Sponsors ' Drili Team; Officers and Sponsors Qub; Sponsor, R.O.T.C. “He that plants thorns must never expect to gather roses” LACE, CHARLES ROBERT LACOUR, PAULA: Distributive Education Club of America LAGERSEN, CHARLES FREDERICK: Red Cross Representa- tive; Science Qub; Parliamentarian, Gayarre History Oub LANG, JOHN CRAIG LANGFORD, SUSAN MARIE: Pep Squad; Le Cercle Francais LARSEN, NADALYN CEGEAL: Publicity Chairman, Brush and Palette Club; Red Cross Representative; Hospital Work- er; Junior Medical League P. LaCour D. M. Kyle C F. Lagersen LARY, WILLLAM DAWSON: Head Prayer Group Leader; Vice-President, National Honor Society; Managing Editor, HIGH LIFE; Pelican Boys State Delegate; Senior Board Member, Key Club; President, Pan American Forum; Student Council Representative; Quill and Scroll; Member-at-Large, Upper Latin Forum; Gayarre History Club; Class Officer Nominee; National High Schooi Journalism Institute Jacket football players enjoy their steak dinners before defeating the Fair Park Indians by a 7-6 victory. R. D. Law L. Lawrence J. D. Leabo G. Lightfoot Paula Minor, Cheerleader; Robert Peterson, Business Manager, GUSHER. LAVIGNE, BOBBIE JO LAW, RONALD: Golf Team; Pan American Forum. LAWRENCE, LARRY LEABO, JOHN DYKES LEE, DOROTHY ELAINE LEE, FELIX DRAKE: Upper Latin Forum; Student MedicaJ Association LEE.JEAN GLORIA LEE, KATHRYN SUE: Distributive Education Clubs of America LEON, ROY LIGHTFOOT, GARY: Distributive Education Clubs of America “Heaven does not choose its elect from the great and nealthy: 67 LILLEY, STEPHEN CHARLES LINDSEY, KENT S. C. Lilley K. Lindsey LIPINSKY, SHARON LITTON, WAYNE LLOYD, JAMES BELOTE S. Lipinsky W. Litton LOCKE, PATRICK CHARLES: Track; Interact LOCKHART, NANCI CAROL: Office Worker; Pep Squad; Student Council Aitemate; Gayarre Hiatory Qub LONG, GUY LONG, JIMMIE CAROL: BasebaU; Upper Latin Forum; School Store Worker; National Merit of Commendation; Science Qub LORANT, EVANGEUNE S.: Gayarre History Club; Uppcr Latin Forum; Concert Choir Studying the locations of continents is a main objective of world geogra- phy. Mike McCool, Ann Moreland, Cbris Hicks, look on as Mike Marlowe points out Greece. N. C. Lockbart J. C Long P. C. Locke G Long IL L. Luck S. K. Luce J. A. McAUister Charles Hart shows slides on the Vande Graaff GeneAlor as Tony Titone, Glynn Burns, Ralph Hardman, and Balfour Sartor look on. SeNicrs D. E. McCaa C L McCall LOVE, DIXIE IJuE: L.S.U. Leadership Conference; Pelican Girls State; R.O.T.C. Sponsor; President, National Thespian Society; Secretary, Concert Choir; Lt. Commander, Sponsors’ Drill Team; Officers and Sponsors’ Cluh LUCE, SUSAN KAY: Pan American Forum; Drum Corps, Pep Squad; Officer Worker; Student Council Alternate LUCK, REBECCA LI.EWELLYN: Lost and Found Worker K. W. McCants P. A. McCarroll McALLJSTER, JACQUE: Band; Gayarre History Oub: Junior Medical League McCAA, DONALD EUGENE: Science Qub; Gayarre History Club McCALL, CHARLES LOUIS: Key Qub; Officer Worker; Red Cross Representative; Prayer Group Leader; Parking Lot Attendant M. A. McQelland R. E. McQung 170 McCANTS, KEVIN WHITCOMB McCARROLL, PEGGY ANN: La Cercle Francais; Gayarre History Club McCLELLAND, MICHAEL A.: Student Council Alternate; Upper Latin Forum; National J. C. L. Convention, Bowling Green, Kentucky; Gayarre History Club; Tennis Team McCLUNG, ROBERT E. McCONNELL, MARY ELIZABETH McCONNICO, JOHN COVINGTON McCOOK, DIANE: National Thespian Society; Gayarre History Club S. L. McCutchen J. C. McConnico R. M. McCool D. L. McDonald McCOOL, ROBERT MICHAEL McCUTCHEN, SHERI LYNN; Pan American Forum; Gayarre History Club; Pep Squad McDONALD, DAVID LEE McDONALD, RICHARD McDOWELL, JENNY CLAIRE: Gayarre History Club; Brush and Palette Club; Office Worker; Pep Squad McELHATTEN, DONNA: Office Worker; Junior Medical League; Pep Squad; Nationa! Honor Society McELHATTEN, JUDY FAYE: President, Junior Medical League; National Honor Society; Pep Squad; Gym Office Worker D. McElhatten McELROY, DORIS JEANNE K. L. McGuirt T. R. McNeil P. K. McGuire McGRAW, JOHN BYRON McGUIRE, PATRICIA KAYE: First Aid Workcr McGUIRT, KAREN LYNN: School Store Worker; Pan Ameri- can Forum; Junior Medical League; Future Teachers of America G. K. McMillan McMILLAN, GAYLE KATHLEEN McNEIL, TRIXIE RITA McWILLIAMS, ISABELLE MARY: Junior Medical League; National Thespian Society; School Store Worker; Gayarre History Club I. M. McWilliams A. T. Mandel MABRY, HARVEY JACKSON MANDEL, ALBERT TED: Upper Latin Forum At a Fellowship of Christian Athletes meeting, Staman Ogilvie, Jira Whitten, and Steve Maxwell contrihute to a discussion on “Problems of Youth.” The door to the human heart can be opened only from the inside 67 Adelc Baldridge, Colonel, R.O.T.C; Ross Duran, Cheerleader MANHEIN, M. JAMES MANNINO, RITA: Drum Corps, Pep Squad; Student Council I epresentative; Vice-President, Gayarre History Qub; Sec- retary, Junior Medical League MARCUS, ROBERT LOUIS: Red Cross Representative; Gayarre History Qub; Pan American Forum MARLOWE, LOUIS MICHAEL MARTIN, CURTIS MARTIN, PATRICIA ANN MASON, CAROL LYNN: Gayarre Histor Qub; Brush and Palette Club; Junior Medical League MATHIS, JAMES VIRGIL: Gayarre History Qub; Parldng Lot Committee MATLOCK, NAN ROBINSON: “Z” Qu b; Drum Corps, Pep Squad; Red Cross Representative; Sweetheart, Basketball Court MATTHEWS, BOBBY MORRIS: Distributive Education Clubs of America; Red Cross Member C Martin C L. Mason tm T • BK H ' W. R. Matlock, R. F. Mannino L. M. Marlowe B. M. Matthews, 173 P. E. Matthews S. Matthews MATTHEWS, CARL ELMER: Distributive Education Clubs of America MATTHEWS, MORGAN WHITSITT MATTHEWS, PATRICIA ELISE: Red Cross Executive Com- mittee; Red Cross Leadership Camp; Drum Corps, Pep Squad; s eNlcrs Junior Medical League; Gayarre History Qub MATTHEWS, STANLEY: Gayarre History Qub MATTHEYER, KEN LEE L. Merriam K. R. Mika MAXWELL, STEPHEN RAY: Footbail; Fellowship Christian Athletes; Red Cross Representative MERRIAM, LINDA: Upper Latin Forum: Junior Medical League; Secretary, Future Teachers of America; Office Work- er; National Thespian Society MIKA, KATHERINE RUTH MILLER, PAMELA ANNE: Pep Squad; Red Cross Represen- tative; Upper Latin Forum; Pan American Forum; Gayarre History Qub; Junior Medical League Office Worker MILLICAN, LARRY ALDEN: Band; Red Cross Member Frances Drake, portraying Little Red Riding Hood, talks to her grand- mother in the Woodlawn assembly. MILLS, ANNE REID: Drura Corps, Pep Squad; Gayarre History Club; Brush and Palette Club; First Aid Room Worker; Junior Medical League MINOR, PAULA: Cheerleader; Sam Houston Chcerleading School; “Z” Club; Pan American Forum; Key Qub Sponsor: Sweetheart, Homecoming Court; Treasurer, Senior Qass; Stu- dent Council Representative; Senior Favorite “Be always sure you’re right —then go ahead!” MITCHELL, NANCY: Office Worker; Sponsor, R.O.T.C.; Sponsors Drill Team; Officers’ and Sponsors Club MITCHELL, SUZANNE: Hospital Worker; Office Worker; Junior Medical League; Brush and Palette Qub MOBLEY, PENELOPE LANE: Pep Squad MOLLOY, BYRON KEITH MONTGOMERY, JERE KEVIN: Vice-President, Red Cross; Summer Leadership Conference; Gayarre History Qub; Ten- nis; National Thespian Society MORELAND, ANN MAGNIN: Pan American Forum jatt A. R. Mills N. Mitchell P. L Mobley MORGAN, ANN VIRGINIA: Drum Corps, Pep Squad: Gayarre History Qub; Pan American Forum; Le Cercle Francais MORGAN, JACK PENNINGTON: Football, FeUowship Chris, tian Athletes; Student Medical Association; Interact Qub; Lost and Found Worker; Gayarre History Qub Paul Taylor, Kennon Comegys, Tex Plumley, and Bob Cozean portray members of the Byrdley family in a skit for the Go West Day Assembly ✓ ' V A. V. Morgan P. Minor S. Mitchell B. K. Molioy A. M. Moreland M. A. Murdock C. Murray Lane Jackson, Anne AJvord, Susan Stokes, Susan Luce, and Janet Nichol son enjoy their part in Go West Day as they sell Cokes at lunch. MORLEY, PATTY DEAN MURDOCK, MARGARET ANNE: Junior Medical League; Future Homemakers of America MUROV, NANCY MURRAY, CARLTON: Add Manager, HIGH LIFE; Student Council Representative MUSLOW, RICHARD JOEL: Pan American Forum; Interact Club NEICHBORS, JEANNE MARIE; Pep Squad; Student Council Executive Committee; Brush and Palette Club; Gayarre His- tory Club NELSON, DANIEL CARTER S. L Nelson L Nicholson 176 VELSON, DEBORAH LAN: National Thespian Society; Gayarre History Club; Heralder, Band NELSON, STEWART LEE: Le Cercle Francais; Business Staff, GUSHER; Quill and Scroll; Member-at-Large, Upper Latin Forum; Gayarre History Qub; Brush and Palette Club NICHOLSON, JANET LOUISE: Junior Medical League; Future Homemakers of America; Gayarre History Club “All ue do in life is use or lose our opportunities ” NICHOLSON, STF.VE: Distributive Education Clubs of America NOLEN, DHEW PAUL: Student Council Alternate S. NichoUon NOLEN. HICHAHD RAY NORRIS, DONNA MARIE: Office Worker, Band Librarian, Captain ROTC Sponsor, Patton Platoon, Officer’s and Spon- sor’s Club. © NORRIS, MICHAEL WINFORD: Band, Officer’s and Spon- sor’s Club, Patton Platoon R. R. Nolen D. P. Nolen D. M. Norris NORTHCUTT, RANDY ALYN NORTON, SUSAN: Gayarre History Club, Junior Medical League, Office Worker NURDIN, DOUGLAS: Distributive Education Qubs of America O ' BRIEN, TARA: Pan American Forum, Gayarre History Club, Red Cross Alternate OGILVIE, EDWIN STAMAN: President, Student Council; Key Club; Football, Co-captain; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; National Honor Society; National Association of Student Councils Convention; National Leadership Conference, Unit- ed States Senate Youth Program; National Merit Semi- finalist; Senior Favorite Mr. Duncan introduces the extremely excited, but rather nervous group of candidates for the position of cheerleader. M. W. Norris R. A. Northcutt T. O ' Brien E. S. Ogilvie M. L. Overdyke W. L. Overdyke Studying house floor plans in Home and Family Living are Mary Fane Fhelps, Sharon Toys, Martha Robins, and Carlos Codinez. SCNiU ' S OHRT, JOHN: Tennis; Le Cercle Francai OLIVER, JAMES ALLEN OLIVER, NORMA LORAINE: Office Worker; Junior Medical eaguc. (� ayarre History Club; National Thespian Society; Upper Latin Forum D Y L National Hon °r Society; Trainer, Basketball; Office Worker; Cramer ' s Student Trainer Sum- mer Course OLTMANN, STEVE OSBORN, KITTIE n d, OVERDYKE, MARY LOUISE: Cheerlea ' der; Sam Houston Cheerleading School; Pelican Girls’ State Delegate; Maid, Homecoming Court; Senior Favorite OVERDYKE, WILUAM LLOYD: Football; Class Officer Nominee Varsity Club; OVERKAMP, SHARON IRIS: Future Homemakers of America; Gayarre History Club OVERTON, VICKI LYNN Jim Howard assists Cynthia Cravea aa she decoratea the door of her home- room in a school wide contest. OWENS, RAYMON: Football; Varsity club; Band OWENS, WILLIAM KENT PACE, JACK PALMER, CHRISTOPHER DAY R. Owens J. Pace A. L. Parker PARKER, ANNA LOU: Junior Medical League PATTON, WANDA SUE PE.ACE, VICKI LYNN: Pep Squad; Junior Medical League; Student Council Alternate; Gayarre History Club V. L. Peace PEARCE, HERBERT; National Thespian Society; Officer’s and Sponsor’s Club; Officer, R.O.T.C.; Office Worker PEATROSS, MARGARET ANN: Drum Corps, Pep Squad; Gay- arre History Club; Upper Latin Forum; Le Cercle Francais; Pelican Girls State Altemate PEGUES, MARTHA REED M. A. Peatross C. D. Palmer W. S. Patton H. Pearce M. R. Pegues 179 R. C. Pctcrson E. A. Pctty S csitrs PETERS. BONNIE JEAN PETERS, CLAYTON PAUL: Upper Latin Forum; President, Gayarre History Club; Basketball PETERSON, ROBERT CONNELL: Business Manager, GUSH- ER; Gayarre History Club PETTY, EUGENIA ANN: Concert Cboir; Student Council Representative; Junior Medical League; Gayarre History Club; Library Worker; Future Teachers of America PEYTON, JOHNNY BURT PEYTON, RICHARD STEVEN PINKSTON, LINDA CHRISTINE PITRE, CYNTHIA ANN PLUMLEY, JAMES LAWRENCE: FootbaU; Sgt-at-Arms, Gay- arre History Qub; Escort, Homecoming Court POPE, KAREIN: Student Council Altemate; Gayarre History Club; Brush and Palette Steve Maxwell, Stan Smith, Penn Morgan, and Rick Jaggers carry cartons of cokes to the concession stand for the Byrd Invitaitonal Basket- ball Toumament. V M. L. Pom Susan Day, Advertising Manager, HIGH LIFE; Ed Golden, Lt. Col. R.O.T.C. S. A. Prados PORTER, EL EIANOR ANNE: Junior Medical League; Gay- arre History Club; National Thespian Society POSS, MARY LEAH: Drum Corps, Pep Squad; National Honor Society; Upper Latin Forum; Le Cercle Francais; Gayarre History Club; Office Worker PRADOS, SALLY ANNE: Student Council Executive Com- mittee; National Honor Society; Drum Corps; Secretary, Pep Squad; S.M.U. Pep Squad School; M Z” Qub; Pelican Girls State Alternate; Gayarre History Qub; Miss Mistletoe; Senior Favorite N. Pnest M. Rabb PRATT, CHARLES CRAIG: All-State Band; Superior at Solo Festival; Orchestra; Los Vecinos PRIEST, NIKKI: Red Cross Altemate; Brush and Palette Qub RABB, MADELYN: Office Worker; Junior Medical League; Gayarre History Club D. M. Rachal E. Railsback RACHAL, DORIS MARIE RAILSBACK, ELIZABETH: Business Staff, GUSHER; Drum Corps, Pep Squad; Le Cercle Francais; Student Council Al- temate; Gayarre History Qub; Junior Medical League RAINES, DREW MALONE RAYNER, MARY ANN: Upper Latin Forum; Brush and Pa lette Club; Gayarre Club; Le Cercle Francais; Red Cross D. M. Raines R. L. Readhimer B. S. Reid D. L. Reid P. A. Rice 182 READHIMER, REGGIE LANE REED, TOMMY RICHARD: Distributive Education Clubs of America REESE, SHARON ANN: Office Worker; Brush and Palette CJub; Upper Latin Forum Ses trv REICHARD, JANICE KAREN: Office Worker; Gayarre History Club; Future Teachert of America; National Thespian So- ciety REID, BARBARA SUE: Heralder, Band; AU-State, Band; National Honor Society; Semi-Finalist, National Honor So- ciety Scholarship; Senior Maid, Band Court; Upper Latin Forum; R.O.T.C. Sponsor; Secretary, Officer’s and Sponsor’s Club; Drill Team Commander Sponsor REID, CAROLYN MAE: Le Cercle Fraucais; National Merit Semi-Finalist REID, DAVID LOY: Visual Aids Worker; Officer’s and Spon- sor’s Club; Math Club C. M. Reid C. J. Rice J. L. Richardson RICE, CHARLES JEFFERSON: National Honor Society; Key Club; Tribuni, Upper Latin Forum; Pelican Boy’s State Representative; Student Medical Association; Student Coun- cil Executive Committee; National Merit Letter of Commen- dation Mr. Johnson leads a discussion in his Physics class on the philosophy of the ancient scholar Heraclitus. RICE, PRISCILLA ANN: Pep Squad; Student Council Repre- sentative; Le Cercle Francais; Gayarre History Qub RICHARD SON, JOHN LAVELLE: Distributive Education Clubs of America; Rcd Cross Altemate RICHARDSON, SUSANNE KAY: National Thespian Society “Ry putting his best foot forward, many a man pulls his tvorst foot back” 67 RICHARDSON. WILLIAM ROBERT RIFE, GENE CLAIRE: and Scroll; Managing Editor, HIGH LIFE; Red Cross Alternate; Upper Latin Forum; Na tional Thespian Society; Gayarre History Club RISER, ROBERT WINSTON: Sports Editor, HIGH LIFE; Interact Club RISER, WILLIAM T. RIST, VICTORIA L. ROACH, THOMAS ROBERTS, BRUCE GRAHAM: Red Cross Executive Com- mittee; Student Medical Association; Brush and Palette Club; Swim Team ROBERTSON, ELIZABETH: Library Worker ROBERTSON, PAXTON BENNET: Swim Team; Los Com- paneros Espanoles Linda Amsbaugh, Suzanne Mitcheil, Carol Tucker, Kay Grant, and Patsy Brumley go through the regular routine of rushing to their lockers be tween classes. W. T. Riser E. Robertson W . R. Richardson R. W. Riser V. L. Rist B. G. Roberts S. Robertson M. F. Robins R. Rogers S. A. Romine Sesiars Marguret Cerlach, Cayle McMillan. and Nanci Lockhart give up their study halls to work in the office doing such jobs as typing, answering the phone, and checking out students. ROBERTSON, SUSAN ROBINS, MARTHA FRANCES: Future Homemakers of Ainerica ROBINSON, CONSTANCE SUE: Brush and Falette Club; Gayarre History Club; Junior Medical League ROBINSON, LYNNE: Business Manager, HIGH LIFE; L.S.U. Leadership Conference; Red Cross Representative; Junior Medical League; Cayarre History Club ROGERS, NANCY BOYD: President, Future Homemakers of America; Pan American Forum ROCERS, PAUL CARTER ROGERS, RANDAL: Gayarre History Club; Officer’s and Sponsor’s Club ROMINE, SHARON ANN ROPER, RUTH HOLLEY: Gayarre History Club; Le Cercle Francais; Accompanist, Concert Choir; National Thespian Society RORIE, PAUL DOUGLAS “Friends are made by many acts—and lost by only one. ROSS, ANNE KER: L.S.U. Leadership Conference; Le Cercle Francais; Gayarre History Club ROTHELL, DAVID AUSTIN A. K. Ross D. A. Rothell ROUNTREE, JAMES DOUGLAS: Upper Utin Forum; Gay- arre History Club; Medical Association ROVELL, DAVID CHARLES ROYCE, SARAH ANN J. D. Rountree D. C Rovell ROYLE, JEANI: Junior Medical League; Gayarre History Club; Brush and Palette Club; First Aid Worker RUSSELL, VICTORIA ANNE: Gayarre History Club; Le. Cercle Francais; Junior Medical League RUTTER, ALEXIS VAUCHN SALE, WILLIAM M.: Red Cross Alternate; Pan American Forum SAMPLE, RTHUR NEWMAN: Upper Utin Forum; Gay- arre History Club; Office Worker S. A. Royce V. A. Russell W. M. Sale J. Royle A. V. Rutter A. Sample 185 Sartor, K. B. Sawyer, T. A. Schattner, M. L. Schelde, H. M. Scott, 0. K. 186 SARTOR, KATE BALFOUR: Sgt at-Arms, Drum Corps, Pep Squad; “Z” Club; Sam Houston Cheerleading School; S.M.U. Pep Squad Sehool; Red Cross Altemate; Gayarre History Club; Le Cercle Francais SARTOR, RYAN BALFOUR: President, Math Club; National Honor Society; National Merit Semi-Finalist; National Honor Society Scholarship Semi-Finalist; Gayarre History Club; Science Club; Upper Latin Forum; Interact Qub; School Store Worker; Student Council Representative SAWYER, TERRI ANN: Gayarre History Club Self, W. O. SCARPINATTO, LENORA KATHRYN: Gayarre History Club; Future Teachers of America; Historian, Future Homemakers of America SCNATTNER, MICHEAL LARRY SCHAUMBURG, POLLY: Future Homemakers of America; Gayarre History Club SCHELDS, HENRY MICHAEL SCOGGIN, DUDLEY YOUNG: Brush and Palette Club SCOTT, OLIVIA KATHLEEN: Future Teachers of America; Gayarre History Club; Upper Latin Forum; Office Worker SELF, WILLIAM OWEN: All-State, Track; Varsity Club; Fel lowship of Christian Athletes Bill Spurlock and Gordon James listen attentively as Mrs. Gail Bridger lectures on the Eighteenth Century. “My business is not to remake myself , but to make the absolute best of what God made . 67 SESSIONS, JUDITH MARILYN: Junior Medical League SHAW, DONALD SHAW, JAMES DAVID: Upper Latin Forum; Office Worker; Student Medical Association; Gayarre History Club SHAW, STANLEY KEVIN: Debate Club; National Forensic League; Business Manager, STENTOR; Vice-President, In- teract SHAW, WILLIAM AARON SHEAFOR. STEPHEN JAMES: President, Science Qub; Na- tional Honor Society; Math Club; Secretary, Interact Club; Upper Latin Forum; National Merit Semi Finalist; Track Gayarre History Club; Managing Editor, STENTOR; Na- tional Honor Society Scholarship Semi-Finalist SHEFFIELD, RONNIE DEAN SHEPPARD, JUDY FAY SHIPP, DONNA SUSAN SHIPP, JANICE ROSE: Brush and Palette Club; Gayarre His- tory Club R. D. Sheffield J- F. Sheppard S. L. Shire-y Semrs SHIHEY, SUSAN LYNN: Heralder, Band SHIVERS, VICKI JEAN: Junior Medical League; Cayarre History Club; Future Teachers of America SHUMATE, TERRELL JACK:-Track; Interact Club; Editorial Staff, STENTOR SILVERSTEIN, CARL SIMON, BERNARD BRUCE: Red Cross Representative SISCO, JUDITH: Pep Squad; Gayarre History Club; Pan American Forum; Red Cross Alternate; Future Teachers of America SLAUGHTER, JAMES WADE: Upper Latin Forum; Gayarre History Qub; Parking Lot Committee SLEDGE, MARY NELIA: Pep Squad; Gayarre History Club; Junior Medical League SMITH, BETTY ROSE: Gayarre History Club; Brush and Palette Club SMITH, COLLEEN CHERYL: Drum Corps, Pep Squad; Maid Homecoming Court; Pelican State Alternate; Club; Prayer Group Leader; Le Cercle Francais; Senior Favorite Pinning new members of the Quill and Scroll is Jimmy Gosslee. Those preparing to be initiated at the annual banquet are Jean BuIIock, Carl- ton Murray, Betsy Railsback, Tommy Causey, Beth Blanton, and Johnnie West. “What counts is not the number of hours you put in 9 but hou much you put in the hours” 67 Jarry Dunn and Hank Ford look on as Nancy Mitchel] types the officer of the day sheet for the bulletin board. SMITH, CEORGE SMITH, ISSAC HENRY SMITH, JAMES: Distributive Education Club of America SMITH, JOHN SMITH, KATHI ELAINE: Junior Medical League; Gayarre History Qub; Lower Latin Forum; Red Cross Alternate SMITH, RAYMOND S. SMITH, RICHARD HURREN: Senior Favorite; Associate Edi- tor, GUSHER; President, Key Qub; Track; Varsity Qub; Mr. Mistletoe; Pelican Boys State Delegate; Student Council Alternate; Quill and Scroll SMITH, STANLEY JAMES: Senior Favorite; Editor, GUSHER; Quill and Scroll; Key Qub; Football; Golf; Varsity Qub; Student Council Alternate; Fellowship of Christian Atbletes; Upper Latin Forum SMITH, STEPHEN OTIS SMYTH, JUDITH LOUISE: Student Council Representative; National Thespian Society; Brusb and Palette Qub; Drum Corps, Pep Squad G. Smith J. Smith K. E. Smith R. H. Smith S. O. Smith I. H. Smith J. Smith R. S. Smith S. J. Smith J. L. Smyth 189 SNEED, WILNA C G. Snow E. S. Snow SNELL, CHARLES C. SNOW, CARLA G. Semrs SNOW. ELLEN SUZANN: Brush and Palettc Club SORRELL, JULIA ELIZABETH: Student Council Representa- tive; Junior Medical League; Gayarre History Qub; Member at Large, Pan American Forum; J. E. Sorrell P. Spurlock SPURLOCK, POSTELL: Interact Qub SPURLOCK, WILLIAM HILTON: Gayarre History Qub; Con- cert Choir STAGG, KAREN JULIE: Drum Corps, Pep Squad; Le Cercle Francais; Latin Qub; Gayarre History Club; Student Coun- cil; Brotherhood Week Speakcr W. H. Spurlock K. J. Stagg P. M. Stallcup A. M. Stamper 190 3TALLCUP, PATRICIA MARIE: Pelican Girls’ State Delegate; Chaplain; Member at Large, Upper Latin Forum; Office Worker; Gayarre History Club; National Thespian Society; Drum Corps, Pep Squad; Red Cross Representative; Home- coming Cheerleader Enjoying a coke party given by the Red Cross and an exciting issue of the HIGH LIFE is a typical Senior English class. STAMPER, ALLAN MACK STEELMAN, STERLING STEWART STEFANOU, STEPHEN C. “An acre of performance is worth the whole world of promise” STEINAU, MARY MOREL STELLMAN, FELIX ANTHONY STEPHENS, GARY ESTUS S. S. Steehnan M. M. Steinau F. A. Stellman STEVENSON, STANLEY DAVTD: Distributive Education Club of America STEWART, JUNE: Junior Medical League STILLER, WILUAM LAW S. D. Stevenson STOCKHOLM, SUSAN JEAN STOKES, SUSAN: Drum Corps, Pep Squad; “Z Qub; Na tional Honor Society; Student CouncU Alternate; Gayarre History Qub; Member-at� large, Upper Latin Forum Glenn Blake and Judy Hafter receive orders from the Commanding Of ficer during a Tueaday morning Battalion Parade. J. Stewart W. L. Stiiler M. R. Storey P. Street M. A. Stroud L. Sullivan Jacquie Hunt, Cheerleader; Staman Ogilvie, President, Student Council STOREY, MOULTON RUSSELL STREET, PHIL STRICKLAND, JOSEPH CLYDE: Gayarre History Club STROH L IER, REBECCA ANN: Swim Team; Office Worker; Secretary, Brush and Palette Gub; Junior Medical League; Red Cross Representative; Gayarre History Gub; Hospital Worker STROUD, MARGARET ANNE: Gayarxe History Club; Future Teachers of America; Le Cercle Francais; Office Worker; Junior Medical League SULLIVAN, LYNN; Pan American Forum Executive Commit- tee, Brush and Palette Club SULLIVAN, PEGGY SUE: Brush and Palette Gub SVOLOS, PATRICIA: Majorette, Drum Corps, Pep Squad; Pelican Girls ' State Delegate; National Honor Society; Maid, Homecoming Court; Parliamentarian, Senior Qass; President, Le Cercle Francais; Student Council Representative; Office Worker; Gayarre History Club; S.M.U. Pep Squad School; Senior Favorite SWEARINGEN, JAMES PAUL: School Store Worker; Student Council Alternate; Key Gub; Secretary, Student Medical Association; Gayarre History Club; Upper Latin Forum lt matters not how long you live , but how well” TADLOCK, ARDIS LYNDON: Science Club; Brush and PaL ette Gub; Cross Country Track Teara; Gayarre History Qub; Math Club; Audio Visual Aids Club; Junior Achievement TARVER, FRANCES ELIZABETH: Editorial Staff, GUSHER; Treasurer, Drum Corps, Pep Squad; “Z Qub; Quill and Scroll; Student Council Alternate; Junior Medical League; Gayarre History Qub; S.M.U. Pep Squad School TATUM, DANIEL JAMES TAYLOR, KATHLEEN GAYLE: Pep Squad; Student Council Representative TAYLOR, LESLIE E. F. E. Tarver D. J. Tatum 4 U K. G. Taylor L. E. Taylor TAYLOR, PAUL: Key Qub; Upper Latin Forum; Student Council Altemate; Debate Qub; National Forensic League; Baylor Debate Workshop TEER, JANE LAWERNE: President, 4-H Club; National Thes- pian Society THACKER, MAC WILLIAM THAMES, HOWARD ROGER THOMAN, DIANE IRENE THOMAS, ANITA SUE Members of the Bye-Bye Birdie cast listen attentively as Gloria Bryant rehearses one of her parts. P. Taylor D. I. Thoman J. L. Teer H. R. Thames L. Thomason T. Thorne-Thompson S. Thurmon V. E. Tims N. Thrasher M. J. Timmons J. L. Tippett Members of Mr. Max Edmonson ' s English IV class take a vocabulary test. To increase their use of the words students are given a list with which to make sentences. THOMASON, LINDA THOMPSON, PHILLIP: Varsity club THORN E-THOMSEN, THOMAS: Head Cheerleader; Sam Houston State Cheerleader School; Pelican Boy ' s State Dele- gate; Secretary, Key Club; National Honor Society; Gass Officer Nominee; National Forensic League; Senior Favorite THRASHER, NANCY: National Honor Society; Office Work er; Upper Latin Forum; Brush and Palette Club; Cayarre History Club THURMON, SUSAN: Upper Latin Forum; Junior Medical League; Red Cross Representative; Gayarre History Club TIMMONS, MITCHELL JACK: Interact Club; Student Coun- cil Alternate; Band; 4 H Club TIMS, VERA ELIZABETH: Junior Medical League; Red Cross Member TIPPETT, JAMES LEE: Distributive Education Clubs of America TITONE, SAMUEL ANTHONY: Office Worker; Science Club; Gayarre History Club TOMLIN, CYNTHIA JEANNE: School Store Worker; Junior Medical League; Pan American Forum; National Thespian Society; Gayarre History Club; Red Cross Alternate Dennis Clarke, Jim Hunler, Stanley Matthews, Peggy Whiddon, and Karen McGuirt study locations and types of govemments of various countries in their gove nment class. “Prudence is the footprint of wisdom” TOOKE, ELIZABETH ROBERTS TOOKE, FRANCES ELLEN: Drum Corps, Pep Squad; Senior Board Member, “Z” Club; Pelican Girls State Altemate; Prayer Group Leader; Gayarre History Club; Upper Latin Forum; Student Council Representative TOYS, SHARON LYNN: Brush and Palette Club; Gayarre History Club; Future Teachers of America TRAYLOR, FREDERICK: Upper Latin Club; Gayarre History Club; Officer’s and Sponsor’s Club; Red Cross Representa- tives TRENT, JO KAREN TRICKETT, DAVID GEORGE: Upper Latin Forum; Science Club; Math Gub; Gayarre History Club; American Studies Seminar, Boca Ration, Florida; Office Worker TROUTMAN, DAVID DANE: Vice-President, Student Council; Southern Association of Student Councils Convention; Pelican Boys State Altemate; Band; Member-at-Large, Upper Latin Fomm; Gayarre History Gub; Senior Prince, Band Court TUCKER, CAROL ANN TUCKER, MARTHA SUSAN: Advertising Manager, GUSHER; Senior Sgt.-at-Arms, Pep Squad; S.M.U. Pep Squad School; Quill and Scroll; “Z Club; Le Cercle Francais; Red Cross Representative; Gayarre History Club TUPPEN, CHARLES A.: Gayarre History Club; Pan American Forum; National Merit Finalist; National Forensic League E. R. Tooke S. L. Toys F. Traylor J. B. Vaughan J. I. Vedlitz TURNAGE, CYNTHIA ALLYNE: Pan American Forum; Na- tional Thespian Society; R.O.T.C. Sponsor TIJRNER, MARIBETH T ' SON, BEVERLY: Red Cross Representative; Secretary- Treasurer, Distributive Education Clubs of America URANKAR, SUSAN MARGARET: Brush and Palette Club, Junior Medical League VAUGHAN, JOSEPH B. VEDLITZ, JEAN ILENE: Drum Corps, Pep Squad; President, “Z Club; Gayarre History Club VICKREY, SUSAN OLGA: Band Quccn; Heralder, Band; Sec retary, Band; Gayarre History Club VON EINEM, SUZANNE: Junior Medical League; Pan Ameri- can Forum; Gayarre History Club; National Thespian Society WAINWRIGHT, MICHAEL HUGH: Editorial Staff, GUSHER; District Convention Chairman, Key Qub; Chaplain, Student Council; QutU and Scroll WALKER, FRANCES ELLEN: Brush and Palette Club S. O. Vickrey S. Von Einem Senior Counselor, Mrs. Davidson, spends many hours checking students credits prior to graduation. Here she assists Connie Allen and Guy Long. M. H. Wainwright 196 F. E. Walker “One cannol find any rule excel of conduct lo ' simplicity and ' sincerily 99 WALKER, JEANNE ANN: Red Cross Summer Camp; Secre- tary, Red Cross; Dram Corps, Pep Squad; Junior Medical League; Gayarre History Club WALL, KATHY: Junior Medical League WALLACE, CAROLYN EVELYN WALTERS, DEBORAH JUNE: Future Homemakers of Ameri- ca; Junior Medical League WALTHER, HARRIET AMY WALTHER, PICKETT ALLEN WARD, WILLIAM THEODORE: Baseball Team; Varsity Club; Brush and Pdette Club; Gayarre History Qub WARDLAW, N. JAY WARDLAW, SHARON WARNER, GAYNEL DARLENE: R.O.T.C Sponsor; Sponsor’s Drill Team; Vice-President, Officer and Sponsor’s Qub; Fu- ture Homemakers of America; Red Cross Alternate; Junior Achievement. WARREN, DAVID R.: Student Medical Association; Red Cross Member; Office Worker WASHBURN, AMY KATHLEEN: Drum Corps, Pep Squad; M Z” Club; Brush and Palette Club; Junior Medical League; National Thespian Society; Red Cross Representative S. Wardlaw G. D. Wamer H. A. Walther P. A. Walther D. R. Warren E. J. West WATSON, CLAYTON BIRCH D. A. West WEST, DAVID ARAN: Student Council Representative; Red Cross Member WEST, EDGAR JOHNNIE: Red Cross Representative; Edi- torial Staff, GUSHER; Football; Varsity Club; Secretary- ScN crs treasurer, Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Pelican Boys’ State Altemate WHALEY, RUTH LYNN: President, Brush and Palette Club; Student Council Altemate; Gym Office Worker; Gayarre History Qub R. L. Whaley P. E. Whatley J. A. Wheeler WHATLEY, PAULETTE ELAINE: R.O.T.C. Sponsor; Spon- sor’s Drill Team; Math Qub; Science Qub; Member-at- large, Latin Club WHEELER, JUDITH ANN: R.O.T.C. Sponsor; Officer and Sponsor’s Club; Bel Canto Singers; Red Cross Altemate; Sponsor’s Drill Team WHITE, SHERRY LYNN: R.O.T.C. Sponsor; Sponsor’s DriU Team; Officer’s and Sponsor’s Qub; Librarian, Concert Choir; Gayarre History Qub WHITTEN, JAMES BEAUNON: Football; Track; Varsity Qub; Student Couneil Representative; Fellowship of Christian Athletes WHITWORTH, MARTHA ANN WILDER, ALAN BREWSTER WILDER, GLYNN RUSSELL G. R. Wilder T. E. Wilkerson WILKEKSON, THOMAS EDD WILLLAMS, CAROL: Red Cross Representative WILUAMS, DELORIA JEAN A minute of thought is worth more than an hour of talk” WILLIAMS, JOHN AMOS WILLIAMS, MARY ANN: Pep Squad; Gayarre History Gub; National Honor Society; Pan American Forum WILLIAMS, MILDRED ELSTNER: Red Cross Executive Com- mittee; National Thespian Society; Brush and Palette Quh; Pep Squad; Gayarre History Gub WfLLIAMS, MILTON LEA: Gayarre History Gub WILLIAMSON, KATHY: Junior Medical League; Student Council Alternate; Gayarre History Gub; Brush and Palette Club; Pep Squad WILLIS, CAROLYN KAYE WILSON, CYNTHIA: Red Goss Representative; Gayarre His- tory Club; Future Homemakers of America WILSON, DAVID WAYLAND: Gayarre History Club WILSON, DUDLEY COLEMAN: Interact Gub; Editorial Staff, STENTOR; Gayarre History Club; Science Qub; National Honor Society; Track WILSON, ELIZABETH EUDORAL: Pep Squad; National Hon- or Society; Student Council Alternate; Junior Medical League C. Williams J. A. Williams K. Williamson D. J. Williams M. A. Williams j C K. Willis M. Wise A. Wolchansky SCN CJ ' S WlSE f MARI-GAYLE: Pep Squad; Vice-President f Le Cercle Francais; Red Cross Executive Committee; National Honor Society; Gayarre History Club; Red Cross Leadership Camp C. A. Wood J. D. Woods WOLCHANSKY, ALEXANDER: Pan American Forum; Sci- ence Club; Math Club WOOD, CINDY ANN WOODS, JOHN DALTON: Upper Latin Forum WOODS, RAYMOND M.: Gayarre History Club; Science Gub; Swim Team R. M. Woods S. C. Woolhandler S. B. Worsham M. V. Wray WOOLHANDLER, SUSAN CAROL: President, Debate Club; Vice-President, National Forensic League; Drum Corps, Pep Squad; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Le Cercle Francais; Speech Institute, Northwestem WORSHAM, SHERYL BETH: President, Future Homemakers of America; Pep Squad WRAY, MARY VIRGINIA: School Store Worker; Gayarre His- tory Club; National Merit Semifinalist WRIGHT, CARROL LaVERNE: Sponsor, R.O.T.C.; Rifle Team; Officer’s and Sponsor’s Gub; Band; Sponsors Drill Team WROTEN, THOMAS JACK YATES, MICHAEL WAYNE: Gayarre History Club; Brush and Palette Club; Pan American Forum YOUNKER, GAIL In Memoriam ► - $ Oeat i s a yate . . . a yate betu een our transjtory ife on eartfi and our eter- nai i e in jeaoen. 7! yate i irouy t (j (y.y j tu tvaih 201 Each year the GUSHER staff has selected two of Byrd’s most outstanding citizens to represent the year book as Mr. and Miss GUSHER. In recognition for their service and dedication to Byrd, the GUSHER staff proudly presents the 1967 cnoices, Jim Barton and Anne Alvord. Jim has served Byrd in just about every way possible. Being interested in athletics, Jim is a two-year letter- man in baseball, and a member of the Varsity Qub. In his sophomore and junior year, Jim served the debate team well and was a member of the N.F.L. Jim has also been a very active asset to the Student Council; serving as a representative his sophomore year, Jim was a member of the Executive Committee as a junior and senior. Being elected to popular offices is not out of Jim’s line as he was elected president of the National Honor Society, vice-president of the Key Qub, Pelican State delegate, and a class officer nominee all three years at Byrd. Serving Byrd in many ways, Anne has proven herself to be a worthy recipient of the title of Miss GUSHER. When entering Byrd, Anne was an officer in the Los Vecinos Club as a sophomore. These leadership qual- ities were exhibited in her junior year when she was Secretary of the Lower Latin Forum, and in her senior year when she was Sgt-at-Arms of the Upper Latin Forum. Anne was a Student Council representative for two years and served as a Red Cross representative in 1967. An active member of the pep squad as a junior, Anne was a tremendous asset to the drum corps as a senior. She proved her willingness to serve the drum corps by teaching the junior girls how to march and play drums. During football season, one could always find Anne working diligently painting banners for the football games. Through these activities, Anne has shown herself to be a well-rounded individual. The GUSHER staff is proud to present Mr. and Miss GUSHER. They deserve this title, for they have served Byrd in an admirable manner for three years. 202 Introducing the 1967 Senior Favorites were the Senior members of the GUSHER Staff, as they presented “A Day of T. V.” in the Gty of Byrd. Each Favorite was introduced as a special guest star on “Where the A ction Ain’t , “Bart Blinkbetter”, and “The Answer or Else . Members of the Staff who spent numerous hours of preparation of this assembly were Front row: Skipper Dickson; Second row: Johnnie West, Tommy Causey, Jean Bullock, Stewart Lee Nelson, Jimmy Gosslee, Mike Wainwright; Third row: Louisl Crawford, Beth Blanton, Robert Peterson, Woody Davis, Kent Abney, Jeanie Hamel, Betsy Railsback, Susie Tucker, Fran Tarver. Within the City of Byrd are numerous sundry duties and responsibilities which call for the work and dedication of 2300 citizens. In order that these duties may be evenlv distributed among the students, the major minor system was designed, allowing that a person may hold one major and one minor office or three minor offices. Those seniors holding a major office are pictured throughout the Senior Section. Senior Favorite is an honorary office held by Sixteen senior girls and boys who were elected by their Senior Class of 700 in a special assembly on January 23. This year, the results of the election were kept secret until February 16, when members of the GUSHER Staff announced the winners in the Senior Favorite Assembly, by requiring each Favorite to display certain talents such as singing, dancing, or acting. Another honorary office, somewhat different, is that of Mr. and Miss GUSHER. The entire GUSHER Staff takes part in the nomination and election of these people. Each nominee must have attended Byrd for three years. made valuable contributions to the school, shown service qualities, and must not be a member of the GUSHER Staff. The following section are the Senior Favorites of 1967 listed according to their number of votes. The entire senior class may rest assured that as they walk down the road of life, they may alwavs remember the bond of friendship and warmth of feeling which existed among their class, and wTiich is represented by these sixteen. 203 1967 Sen ' or 204 C ffis J(t am n Saffu 7!nn ( ' ftandfer fauorites 1967 Sen oi 7 ' auorites 207 1967 Sen or 7 ' auoriies ' Palricia c oo os Picfiarcf Jfurren Smii i 1967 Sen or Sa y 7lnne J J ra( os Stan ey James Smii i r J‘auorites Goffeen Gfery Sm A . J?oss Cacy Duran n 212 Since ancienl times, athletic competition has been an in- stinct and a desire of man’s nature. Along with this desire has gone the urge to win and succeed. At Byrd, Yellow Jack et athletes are always inspired to win. The suocess of a school depends greatly on the per- formance of the teams that represent Byrd in athletic com- petition. At Byrd, only train- ing methods and techniques in performance have been af- fected by the changes in Time. The same ‘Jacket Pride’ � s constant and, because of a great tradition, will always be. Thc rcpreaenUtives cre Fr n Tarver, Treaturer of the Pep Squad; Jim Htrris , Football; Buddy Co ts, Basketball; Mike Gilbert. Golf; Mike McClelland, Tennis; Owen Self, Track; Ted Ward, Baseball; Nan Matlock, Basketball Sweetheart. 213 Athletics Promote Sportsmanship Thc e«sence of sportsmanship is displayed in the tip-off to begin every Jacket basketball game. E ager anticipation is shown on the faces of everyone as they anxiously await the outcome of a hard-fought contest. Byrd High School is well known for its athletics program. Over the past years, Byrd has achieved great success in every phase of sports. The main reason for this is “Jacket Pride’ which is in- stilled deep in the hearts of everyone as he first enters Byrd. As each athlete goes through life, he finds that, because he wa 9 associated with such an organization, he is more aware of the things going on around him and he is able to react better and quicker. As a result he lives a happier, healthier life and is forever endebted to the role that athletics played in his life. Track is one of the most difficult sports to coach, yet Byrd has one of the best in Woodrow Tumer. As Owen Self looks on, Coach Tumer accepts a trophy from Mr. Duncan. Another reason for Byrd’s success is the tremendous support given to the team by the student body. 214 JACKET Golfers Capture District Supplying the power to this year’s team are the second and third year players. They are Rocky Berlin, Bill Wheat, Stan Smith, Jim Gosslee, Tommy Causey, Yogi Finuf, Woodi Davis, Ronny Law, Eddie Mac Shaw, Vince James, Robert Hamilton, Jimmy Patton, Dean Hughen, Pat Murphy Staying in the winning tradition, the Yellow Jacket Golf Team took their 5th straight North Louisiana title at the Regional Championships in Ruston. This boosted their overall record to a fine 13-2. The “top four”, consisting of Dave Traylor, Mike Gilbert, Dudley Glenn, and Charlie Tyler, went on to place fourth in the state meet. Traylor, the only senior letterman, tied for medalist honors at the State tournament. A strong B-team posted a respectable record of 8-3; Jimmy Gosslee, Ronny Law, Dean Hughen, Tommy Causey, Woodi Davis, and Stan Smith composed this team. With a record number of 36 players trying out in 1967, Head Coach J. D. Cox depended on a strong squad of Seniors backing lettermen Gilbert and Tyler. im i ■■ MIKE GILBERT—Senior Letterman CHARLIE TYLER—Junior Letterman First year players on this year’s team Billy Thurmon, Tom Norton, Danny Booras, Terry Harper, Rocky Chalmiers, Neal Cramer, Kirby Cole, Jay Carter, Pat Hart, Bobby McCreight, Kim Kayser, Gray Teekell, Charles Sale, Collins Nix, Jack DuBois. 215 JACKETS Have 21 Wins Head Ba ketl all Coach JOHN ROGERS Byrd’s Yellow Jackets fought over-whelming odds throughout the 1 66-67 hasketball season to post a commendable 21-11 overaJI record and a 11-7 league mark which entitled them to a fourth place in the district. The Jackets, who had hut two returning lettermen, were one of the shortest teams in the district. As the season progressed, the Byrdites learned to suhstitute desire for height and experience and. by doing so, pulled off some remarkable wins. Front rote: Carl Pearce, Cbarlie Tyler, Joe Cordill, John Scbulze. SeconH row: Lad Tomlin, Alan Stonecipher, Clayton Peters, Chuck (iuello. Sonny Kirlry. HarknesT C ° acl - ohn Kogers ’ Kud 1 Coats, Hardy Frazier, Richar.l Ivey, Steve Robertson, Jay Mosely, Gerry Holland, Coach J. C. to 11 Losses The Line-Avenuers received a morale crushing blow when they found that with five games left their chaneei for attaining a playoff berth were nearly null. One final blow was the hospitalization of their esteemed Coach, John Rogers, who wasn’t able to he with his Jackets for the last three games. When the odds seemed all against them, the gallant Byrdites kept playing and trying their best, and as always, they played in true championship form. Retuming lettermen Buddy Coats and Joe Corditl were greatb responsible for thc Jackets winning season. Trainers John Juneau, Bobby Rosett, and Rol)ert Olson were re- sponsible for keeping the players in playing condition. Responsible for all equipmenl were this years’ managers- Boi Dodson, Jiramy Coon, and Bill Fort. Jackets Have Two BYRD 68 NORTH CADDO 56 Buddy Coats and Joe Cordill paced the Jackets to a 69-56 win over the North Caddo Rebels. Hardy Frazier chipped in with 12 points to add to Coats’ 23 and CordilFs 19 as the trio accounted for most of the Jacket Points. Holding a slim margin of 3 points at halftime, the Jackets gained momen- tum as the end of the third period showed them ahead by six. Not letting up in the fourth quarter, the Line Avenue netters doubled this and finished the fourth period with a 12 point lead, upping their season record to 3 wins and no losses. Rebel fouls proved costly as the Jackets sank 13 of their 22 trips to the free throw line. BYRD 79 WOODLAWN 62 Opening their 1966 1-AAA District play, the Byrd Yellow Jackets defeated the Woodlawn Knights 76-62. This win upped the Jackets winning record to 4-0 for the season. Charlie Tyler, Joe Cordill and Buddy Coats led the Jackets scoring threat while Coats and Richard Ivey copped most of the rebounds. The round-ballers kept the Knights at a safe distance from the 2nd period until the final buzzer. They were only pressed once, in the 3rd period, but continual bombardments of the Jacket’s goal by Cordill and Tyler pulled them away. By the end of the 3rd quarter the game was on ice, and the netters glided on to a 79-62 win. BYRD 48 NORTH CADDO 42 Byrd’s spark plugs Joe Cordill and Buddy Coats brought the Jackets back from a 24-19 losing first half to a hard earned 48-42 victory. North Caddo took a quick lead as the game started and kept it throughout the first half as they executed a wonderful fast break. Junior Jay Mosely teamed with Coats to keep the score down in the last minutes of the first half. With 3:35 left in the third quarter Richard Ivey put the Jackets in front by 28-27, and from then on Cordill was all over the court, sinking field goals when- ever threatened by the Rebels. With 37 seconds left Cordill calmly sank two free throws to put the game on ice. BYRD 67 CONVERSE 40 Boosting their record to two straight wins and no losses, the Jackets toppled Converse 67-40. Byrd was able to empty its bench throughout the game as they pulled away in the first two periods and were never really threatened. Among the standouts in this game were Lad Tomlin and Charlie Tyler. 218 Buddy Coats sbows what Jacket desire means as he pulls down another rebound in another winning effort by the Line Avenue five. Returning Lettermen BYRD 62 WEST MONROE 54 West Monroe played heads up defense and led the Jackets by a slim margin of one point as the third quarter ended 4241. But the hustle of Buddy Coats and Joe Cordill proved to be too much for the Rebels as the Jackets posted a 62-Si score for their fifth straight win. Rebel fouls kept the game close throughout the first half as they chalked up 21 fouls to Byrd’s 11. The game was nip and tuck all the way as neither team enjoyed more than a five point lead. The Jackets lead 29-24 at halftime, but saw their lead wiped out as they trailed by one point at the end of the third period. The fourth quarter told the story as Byrd scored 21 points to West Monroe’s 12 and clinched a 62-54 victory. BYRD 37 NORTH CADDO 44 North Caddo snapped a five game winning streak for the Jackets. The Rebels got off to a quick lead and never relinquished it although they were pressed all the way by the Byrd netters. Although the Line-Avenuers played a heads up game, their fouls proved too costly as the Rebels cashed in on 12 of 17 attempts. Gerry Holland was the only Jacket to reach double digits as he scored 10 points. Accounting for the other Jacket points were Joe Cordill, Charlie Tyler, Richard Ivy, Clayton Peters, and Hardy Frazier. HAHDY FRAZIER—Sr. Letterman I BYRD 66 HOOK 65 Proving that hustle and desire can’t be beat the Byrd Jackets beat Hook in the second game of a double header by a slim margin of 66-65. Byrd got off to a bad start as they were behind by eight points at the end of the first quarter. The netters came out hustling but couldn’t make up the difference and still trailed by four at the end of the half. The Byrdites, led by the shooting of Charlie Tyler, Joe Cordill, and Gerry Holland outscored Hook in the remaining quarters and brought home a slim but secure victory of one point. The victors were paced in rebounds by Richard Ivy. and Hol- land. 219 Jackets Fight Hard BYRD 62 RUSTON 64 Unable to cash in on nine free throws in the last 50 seconds of regulation piay, the Jackets were defeated by the Ruston Bearcats after two overtimes. Two overtimes proved to be too much for the Byrd netters as they were defeated in the last eight seconds by two points. The Jackets had a chance to wrap the game up in the last seconds of the real game, but couldn ' t find the range of the net with seven of their nine free throws. Ruston was ahead 17-16 after the first, but saw their lead demolished in the second quarter and trailed by 35-28 at the half. Byrd, in turn saw their lead taken away in the third and were tied. Neither team could win the last quarter and it was necessary to go into two overtimes before the mighty Jackets fell to defeat. High point men for the Byrdites were Charlie Tyler w ith 25 and Joe Cordill with 19. BYRD 58 WOODLAWN 47 Byrd beat the Woodlawn Knights to place themselves in the semi-finals of the Woodlawn Invitational Toumey by a score of 58-47. The Jackets got off to a 16-9 lead after the first quarter and remained into the lead until the third period. The Iine-avenuers fell behind by one point at the end of 3, but came on strong in the fourth backed by the sharp- shooting of Buddy Coats, Joe Cordill, Charlie Tyler, and Gerry Holland. Coats was all alone in rebounds with a total of 13 and was a big factor in the 15 point rally staged by the Jackets to insure their 58-47 victory. Steve Robertson and Buddy Coats await the unexpected rebound as Charlie Tyler shoots for two points. BYRD 57 DOYLINE 55 Byrd scratched out a delicate win to keep them in the runnings of the Wood- lawn Tourney by beating Doyline 57-55. Doyline got off to a small lead of one point in the first quarter, but the Jackets came back in the second period to tie it up. As Doyline forged ahead in the third, the Byrd five came back strong and edged out a two point win. Byrd was backed by the strong shooting of Buddy Coats and Charlie Tyler. Rebounds went to all members of the Jacket squad with Gerry Holland and Coats getting six apiece and Steve Robertson and Joe Cordill racking up four. 220 RICHARD IVY-Sr. Letterman I For Crucial Wins BYRD 64 AIRLINE 75 Airline used a late rally to defeat a hustling quintet in the championship game of the Woodlawn Invitational tournament by a score of 76 64. Byrd jumped to a quick first quarter lead of 16-12. The whole game was a fierce backboard battle with the Jackets being edged out by 40-36 in rebounds. Byrd, sparked by the shooting of Charlie Tyler and Hardy Frazier, held their lead till halftime. At the end of 3 it was 45-45; at this time Airline broke loose and unleased a disaster on the Byrdites, despite the excellent re bounding and fine marksmanship of Frazier, Coats, and Tyler. Tyler was high for the Jackets with 21 points while Frazier tallied 20 and Coats had 14 with an additional 15 rebounds. Tyler and Coats were named to the all- tourney dream team which was chosen at the close of the tournament. CLAYTON PETERS—Sr. Letterman I BYRI) 58 FAIR PARK 50 Coach Roger’s Jackets led by Buddy Coafs calm style of playing beat the Fair Park Indians 58-50. Byrd got off to a slow start and found themselves trailing by two points at the end of the first period. The Line-Avenue five played consistently but were still trailing by two at the break. The Jackets came out to win in the second half and did just that. The dynamic duo of Charlie Tyler and Joe Cordill put the Jackets in front, and they never trailed again. With six minutes left the Indians cut the margin to 47-46. Then Coats went into action and put the game out of reach. Byrd’s netters boosted their record to 9-3 with the 58-50 win. BYRD 75 NEVILLE 67 Byrd picked up another win at the expense of the Neville Tigers by a Score of 75-67. Eight points proved to be to big of a lead for the Tigers to overcome as the Jackets led 24-16 at the end of the first period. The Byrdmen were paced by the deadly trio of Buddy Coats, Joe Cordill, and Charlie Tyler. Hardy Frazier, while gaining 5 rebounds also chipped in with 12 points. An overall team effort was the formula as Steve Robertson, Gerry Holland, and Frazier added to the 75-67 victory. Steve Robertson, and Joe Cordill anticipate the opening tip-off be- tween Buddy Coats and a Ruston Bearcat. 221 Jackets Fight For Charlie Tyler ahools for two points against the Converse Wildcats as Stcve Robert� on awaits the carom. BYRD 49 AIRLINE 71 Byrd’s cold third quarter proved to be too much for them as they suffered a terrific 7149 defeat by the Airline Vikings. Getting off to a 14-10 lead as the first quarter came to a close, the Jackets still held a slim lead of one point at halftime. But after halftime the Vikings came out full of fire and posted 19 points in the third quarter to eight of Byrd’s. Giving a stim- ulating but vain effort in the contest were Joe Cordill with 13 points; Buddy Coats with 12 points; and Steve Robertson with 10. The Jackets hustled all the way through the fourth quarter, but couldn’t overcome the commanding lead and were defeated at the hands of the Airline ikings. Clayton Petera anxiously awaits the outcome of an accurate shot by Lad Tomlin. Playoff Berth Byrd ' s Charlie Tyler shows excellent ballmanship as he draws a West Monroe defender out of position with a head fake. BYRD 68 BASTROP 62 Byrd s Yellow Jackets outlasted a battling Bastrop five as they upped their overall record to 11-4 and their district record to 5-2. No more than eight and no less than three points separated the battling crews of both sides. Even though the Rams shot a torrid 62 per cent from the floor in the second half, the Byrdites remained in their slim but secure lead throughout the game. Byrd led by 31-26 at the break on the strength of Charlie Tyler’s shooting and Hardy Frazier’s rebounding. Frazier also chipped in 13 points in the last two periods. Joe Cordill hit 12 of his game-leading 18 points in the first half. STEVE ROBERTSON—Jr. Lettcrman I Byrdites Place Four Member Hardy Frazier loses the handle on a rebound as nearby op� position tries to recover. BYRD 71 NATCHITOCHES 52 Byrd took aim on a semi-finals berth in their own Invita- tional Tournament and beat Natchitoches 71-52 to secure it. Byrd outscored them in every quarter and kept their lead through the final quarter which showed the Jackets victors by 19 points. Steve Robertson, Joe Cordill, and Buddy Coats drew the first blood as they each tallied four markers in the 18-10 opening period. The Line-Avenuers increased their lead to 32-22 at the break, using heads up defense and good shooting and ball handling by Cordill and Charlie Tyler. At the end of three the Jackets were sitting on top of a 51-36 point If jd. The whole fourth quarter was played by Clayton Peters, Chuck Guelfo, Gerry Holland, and Lad Tomlin who were sent in throughout the last half. Coats led in scoring with 23 points and also in rebounds with 15. He was backed up by Hardy Frazier and Robertson who had 6 and 5 rebounds respectively. BYRD 62 CONVERSE 50 Fighting off a stubbom Converse five, the Byrd High Yellow Jackets secured a chance ai their own tourney title. Byrd romped on the Wildcats the first quarter as they racked up a 24-15 point lead, but found themselves fighting for their lives as they were outscored by eight points in the second period. The Byrdites couldn’t find the range, and they found themselves behind by six at the end of three. The Jackets gave a tremendous effort in the final period and tallied 14 points to Converse’s two. Buddy Coats and Steve Robertson were high point men as Coats grabbed 17 re- bounds. Coach Rogers goes over half-time strategy with his weary but willing players as they prepare to trounce another opponent. GERRY HOLLAND—Jr. Squadman 224 b n All-Tourney Teams BYRD 65 BOSSIER 76 Bossier’s Bearkats came from hehind to hand the Byrd Jackets a 65- 6 defeat and second place in their own In vitational Tournament. Byrd got off to a 15-9 lead after the first quarter and held till the end of the second, but couldn’t hold any further than the third. The Jackets hustled all the way but couldn’t find an antidote for the Bearkats hot shooting. Buddy Coats and Joe Cordill were on top in the point department with 20 and 14 respectively. The Cats were holding only a thin lead until they broke loose in the last stanza. Hardy Frazier and Coats accounted for most of the rebounding, but couldn t overcome the sharp-shooting of the Bearkats and felt the disappointment of a 76-65 defeat. BYRD 54 BOSSIER 73 Byrd got off to a bad start against the Bossier Bearkats and never gained control as the Jolly Green Giants trounced the Jacket quintet by a score of 73-54. At the end of one the Bearkats led by 16-10 and 36-29 at the half. The Jackets cashed in on fouls by Bossier as they sank 13 of their foul shots in the first 16 minutes of play. The quintet’s average from the floor proved costly as they hit a sickly 26 percent. The Byrd netters hustled throughout the game and never gave up as the contest came to a finish. High point honors wen l to Coats with 19, who also copped rebounding honors with eight. Steve Robertson sinks a basket for two more points as his opponents make a vain defensive effort. JAY MOSELY—Jr. Squadman Hardy Frazier and Steve Robertson find the going a little tough as they struggle for a loose ball. 225 Junior Jackets Add BYRD 61 WEST MONROE 50 Byrd set up a one-three-one defense against the West Monroe Rebels and contained them to a 61-50 defeat. West Monroe got off to a slow start against the hustling Jackets and never really threatened until the last period. Richard Ivey broke into the starting lineup for the first time in a number of games and joined Buddy Coats and Joe Cordill in rebounding honors. Cordill and Charlie Tyler copped high point honors with 19 each. Also seeing action in the Jacket victory were Lad Tomlin and Steve Robertson. BYRD 67 MINDEN 60 Byrd defeated the tallest team in the Fair Park tourney as they ran past the Crimson Tide of Minden by 67-60. Minden found themselves behind by nine points after one and still trailed by six at the end of two. The Tide managed to close the gap to 59-57 at one time during the fourth period, but the Byrdites came on strong sinking several foul shots and a layup in the last three seconds. Buddy Coats and Hardy Frazier copped high point honors and also shared rebounding honors along with Steve Robertson. Lad Tomlin and Richard Ivey contributed strong support. LAD TOMLIN-Jr. Squadman BYRD 56 OUACHITA 70 Ouachita had five players in double figures as they beat the hustling Byrd Jackets 70-56 in their own gym. Byrd never gave up and played the Lions a hard game till the final whistle. Their downfall proved to be the sharpshooting of the Lion five and a very cold third quar- ter. The Byrd netters could only find the range on 23 of 78 from the floor and 10 of 25 free throw attempts. Hardy Frazier led the Jackets with 19 points and was backed up on the boards by Buddy Coats and Steve Robertson. BYRD 59 WOODLAWN 58 After the hardest fought overtime of the season the Byrd Jackets found themselves one point victors over the Woodlawn Knights by a score of 59-58. Byrd got off to a one point lead after the first period but were outscored in the second and trailed by four at the break. The score was even after three and both teams scored five in the fourth. The overtime action was fast and furious and the Jackets found themselves two points ahead with no time left and a Knight with two charity shots at the line. The Woodlawner obliged the Line-avenuers as he hit but one. Buddy Coats and Ilardy Frazier were high in points and the whole team of Joe Cordill, Charlie Tyler, Steve Robertson, Lad Tomlin, Coats, and Frazier were no more than two caroms apart. 226 Buddy Coats gives strong moral support as Gerry Holland gives an all out effort to recover a deflected shot in the hard fought Airline- Byrd game. Depth to Lineup BYRD 83 FAIR PARK 49 Fair Park suffered a terrific defeat at the hands of the mighty Jackets as the Line-avenuers crushed them by a score of 83-49. Byrd got off to a quick 19-10 first quarter lead and outscored the Indians in every quarter. Coach Rogers emptied his bench and every Jacket saw action. Buddy Coats, Hardy Frazier, Joe Cordill, and Steve Robertson led in scoring but Lad Tomlin, Richard Ivey, Charlie Tyler, Gerry Holland, Clayton Peters, and Alan Stonecipher also chipped in to aid the Jackets’ winning cause. Coats, Frazier, and Ivey led in caroms. BYRD 72 AIRLINE 77 Airline won a close decision over the Byrd netters and doused their hopes for the championship of the Fair Park Invitational Tournament. Byrd trailed by five points at the end of the first period, but fought even harder to put themselves back in the game as they led by nine points at the break. Airline combined lady luck and good basketball to slip by the ever mighty Jackets in the final period. Joe Cordill, Charlie Tyler, and Hardy Frazief were high point men with Buddy Coats, Steve Robertson, and Lad Tomlin chipping in. Giving a valiant effort on the boards were Frazier, Cordill, and Coats. CHUCK CUELFO—Jr. Squadman BYRD 63 RUSTON 62 Byrd played a superb game all the way to the wire as they defeated the Ruston Bearcats by a score of 63-62. Buddy Coats’ free throw with eight seconds left was the difference in the hard fought contest. The Byrdites had to fight till the end and showed that they could play under pressure as they came from be- hind to defeat the Bearkals. The Bearkats had one last chance as a jump ball was called under their own bucket, but the Line-avenuers nullified it as they controlled the tip. Buddy Coats and Charlie Tyler found the range as they were high point men. Coats also had 14 rebounds along with Hardy Frazier’s 11. Hardy Frazier is engulfed by Bearkats as he feeds the ball to Buddy Coats to set up a goal in the Jacket victory. 227 SONNY KIRBY—Jr. Squadman BYRD 61 Byrd Netters Improve BYRD 66 FAIR PARK 58 After outscoring the Fair Park Indians in the first three quarters of the contest the Jackets had to use their amazing ability and their never-give-up attitude to pull out a 66-58 victory. Charlie Tyler led the Jackets to victory with his 27 game leading points. Byrd outscored the Indians in the first two periods and went to the dressing room with a six point margin 32-26. The Byrdites came on strong in the third and went into the final stanza with a 54-44 lead. In the fourth, however, the Indians got hot, and the Jackets found themselves with a slim four point lead. Then Byrd put on a freeze which was colder than the weather outside and forced the Indians to foul. Calmly sinking the charity shots, they closed the door in the Indians’ face. Buddy Coats, Joe Cordill, Hardy Frazier, Richard Ivey, and Lad Tomlin accounted for the rest of the Jacket points. BYRD 58 AIRLINE 63 Byrd’s Yellow Jackets lost a hard fought battle in the last quarter as they were defeated 58-63 by the league leading Airline Vikings. Airline came on strong in the first period and led by seven points. Pull of determination, the Jackets came back and led by halftime. The Byrdites kept coming on and posted a five point lead at the end of three. The fourth quarter snuffed out a gallant effort by the determined Jackets as the Norseman outscored the Byrd Netters by ten points. Joe Cordiil, Charlie Tyler, and Buddy Coats led the scoring as Coats, Hardy Frazier, and Steve Robertson grabbed rebounding honors. NEVILLE 57 Byrd rolled to its ninth district win in 13 outings as they defeated the Neville Tigers by a score of 61-57. Leading by eight at first, the Jackets never lost their lead. Buddy Coats kept the Jackets alive in the first half by hitting 16 of his game leading 20 points in the first stanza. Working a screen and roll offense, the Byrd netters let the final four point spread be as close as the Tigers got. Contributing points in the contest were Jackets Hardy Frazier, Joe Cordill, Charlie Tyler, and Steve Robertson. Frazier led in the rebound department. JOHN SCHULZE-Jr. Squadman 228 With Experience BYRD 80 BOSSIER 87 Bossier ' s liearkats handed the hustling Jackets a fourth place in the district with a defeat of 80-87. Buddy Coats was high man for the Jackets with 34 points as he and Richard Ivey played their best games of the year against the Bearkats. Charlie Ty- ler chipped in 18 points to Coats 34, but on the boards it was all Ivey and Coats. The Jackets hus- tled all the way, but couldn’t overcome a big four points lead by the Bearkats in the fourth. Also seeing action in the contest were Hardy Frazier, Lad Tomlin, and Steve Robertson. Stcvc Robertson goes up for a jump shot in the Bossier game which thc Bcarkats won. BYRD 69 BASTROP 73 Led by “B” team Coach J. C. Harkness, due to illness of Varsity Coach John Rogers, the Byrd Yellow Jackets suffered a heart break- ing 69-73 defeat by the Bastrop Rams. Byrd’s man-to-man defense momentaniy collapsed in the third period to cause a disasterous defeat. The Jackets trailed by two points at the end of one, but came back in the second: the two teams posted a tie at halftime. The fatal third period spelled the difference as the Byrd-netters gave up 19 big points. Joe Cordill and Charlie Tyler paced the Jackets with 20 each as Buddy Coats and Lad Tomlin led in rebounds. BYRD 82 OUACHIT A 65 Byrd’s Yellow Jackets won a clutch game to further their chances for a playoff berth by beating the Ouachita Lions 82-65. But they saw the door slammed in their face as Ruston conquered the WesJ Monroe Rebels. Byrd started off like a blaze of fire as the score was 23-14 after the first quarter. The Jackets maintained their domination of the game as the half ended with the Byrdites 17 points ahead. The Line- avenuers got into foul trouble in the third, and Richard Ivey and Steve Robertson went to the bench by fouls. They came back in the fourth, and the game was theirs by 17 points. Charlie Tyler, Joe Cordill, Hardy Frazier, and Buddy Coats were high point men with Coats, Frazier, and Robertson grabbing honors. Also seeing action in the contest were Gerry Holland, Jay Mosely, and Chuck Guelfo. CARL PEARCE—Jr. Squadman 229 “B” TEAM Wins 14 A “B Team and Sophomore Coach J. C. HARKNESS “B” TEAM RECORD Opponent Opp. Byrd North Caddo 30 41 North Caddo 36 37 Woodlawn 63 61 West Monroe 40 70 Ruston 33 51 Fair Park 41 49 Neville 35 42 Airline 53 51 Bastrop 46 51 Bossier 45 52 Ouachita 49 59 Woodlawn 51 43 West Monroe 28 54 Ruston 50 4 ) Neville 42 36 Fair Park 43 48 Airline 47 50 Bastrop 26 60 Ouachita 20 23 Bossier 55 45 This year’s “B” Team consist of, front row: Johnny Wood, Jere Overdyke, Alan Stonecipher, John Schulze, Chuck Guelfo, A1 Hand. Second row: Tony Davis, Mike Rasberry, Steve Robertson, John Payne, Sonny Kirby, Carl Pearce. 230 SOPHOMORES Cop 7 SOPHOMORE TEAM RECORD Opponent Opp. Byrd Woodlawn 49 40 Jesuit 39 37 Fair Park 47 22 North Caddo 40 47 Airline 47 36 Jesuit 26 42 North Caddo 38 44 Airline 55 69 Woodlawn 36 44 North Caddo 32 48 Woodlawn 36 28 Fair Park 50 45 Airline 36 62 Sophomore A1 Hand grabs an important carom in the Bossier “B ' game. Composing the Sophomore team of this year are. front row: Raymond Kinz, David Disiere, Bobby Matkin, Jere Overdyke. Second row: Chuck Wallace, Adrian Shively, Don Ashley, Johnny Wood, Tony Davis. Third row: Mike Rasberry, A1 Hand, John Payne. 231 Roundballers Bring Home This year’s Basketball court in- cludes: Richie Woodall, sopho- more; Connie Titone, junior; Patty Stalcup, senior; and Sweet- heart Nan Matlock. Byrd defeated the West Monroe Rebels to bring a perfect end to Basketball Day. Before the game began, the Basketball Court was presented to the student body attending the contest. Sophomore, Junior, and Senior representatives of the Court were chosen by their respective classes while the Basketball Sweetheart was chosen by the senior members of the team. This year’s representatives were Patty Stallcup, senior; Connie Titone, junior; Richie Woodall, sophomore; and Sweetheart Nan Matlock. The court was presented by the senior members of the team. The climax of the event came as Mr. Duncan crowned Sweetheart Nan Matlock and presented her with a kiss on the cheek. Mr. Duncan receives the crown from crownbearers Joe Kilgore and Kenneth Harkness as Buddy Coats and Nan Matlock look on. Victory for Basketball Day Buddy Coats and crownbearer Joe Kilgore look intently on as Mr. Duncan crowns Nan Matiock Basketball Sweetheart. Escort—RICHARD IVEY; Junior—CONNIE TITONE Escort—HARDY FRAZIER; Senior-PATTY STALLCUP Escort—CLAYTON PETERS; Sophomore—RICHIE WOODALL. 233 FINMEN Break From lefI to right are Frank Ohrt, Mike Duggan, Bob Minder, George Mills, and Ben Robertson. Junior letterman David Brookings spends long hours perfecting the breast-stroke, which he broke the state record in last year. 234 Three Records All summer while most of us are relaxing in air-conditioned comfort, the swim team is carrying the Byrd colors into competitive meets. Composed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors, the swim team teaches an individual skill that will carry over into life after graduation, while it provides excitement and brings honor to the memhers in high school. Not only does it im- prove the physical stamina of its members, but it also helps to develop teamwork. In the past years Byrd has had excellent teams with Charles Minder and Kate Ferguson setting three rec- ords. Although both Minder and Ferguson have graduated, Byrd still has a fine team with David Brookings setting the pace. Although Byrd came in third in the state meet last May, records were broken by Charles Minder, Kate Ferguson, and David Brookings. Minder lowered his own 100-yard butterfly rec- ord to S4.4 seconds and also won the 100-yard back stroke in a near record time, completing an undefeated high school swimming career. Ferguson tied her own record of 1:05.5 in the 100-yard l ut lost in the 200-yard freestyle. Brookings broke the 100-yard breast stroke record in 1:09. AIso, fine performances were given by Ben Robertson, Mickey Hodson, and Cully Lyons. Returning lettermen provide the Jackets with depth in strength for 1967. Form is a very important part in diving. Alan Hoss shows perfect form in making his dive. Mickey Hodson and Mark Bostic are shown as they rest after a hard practice. Junior Kenny Whittaker is shown climbing out of the pool after practicing for future meet. Members Susie Brown and Vivian Jarred compose the girls swim team. 235 . __ _ __ - ■, .. . . V . ' . V;.. ! H j£i si H irpcnter fol Ben Snelling, Jim Harrisa, Taul Ivin, Iiminy Gosslee, Peter Camp- bell lmd Towney Robinson. JACKETS Tie For lesponsible for treating all the Jacket injuries this year were doctors” Larry Larsen, Jack Erskine, and Tommy Causey, who Jacket prirle. determination, -and desire—tht se three traits pent many hours after school to keep th ' gridst. ts” in their m ade the fi htin? Byrd High Yellow Jaekets the great team that they were this year. The Line Aveners overcame the season’s opening loss to Ruston and went on to a 9-2 season record. The , Byrd squad Joppetl such rivals as Airline, Bossier, and Fair I Park. Howevtr. thc biggest point of the Jacket season occurred I wben the Byrd gritjders stunned the Jesuit Blue Jays of New I Orleans in a 21-12 eonflict; Byrd had not peaten the Jays since 1 1935. WooJlawn. the eventual district chnpions, was the only other teamibesides Ruston. to sneak past thc Jackets in a hard , fought victn In sumjncr practices Byrd was given no hopf to have the kindpf season which th N had. The fin 9«2 record whicii th« fackets rompilei |r uld not have bdiPn possible withoitt yhe hard and diligcnt work of the Byrd coa ' hing staff wfKcfi consisted of .oaches Larry Kahlden; John Rogers, Head Coa h J. D. Cox, Pat Palterson, W‘� odrow. Tur- ner. and Jimmy Harrison. 236 SEASON RF.CORD RYRD.... 7 RLSTON . 26 fO RD... .35 JESLIT (Shreveporl | .. 0 21 JESUIT ifNew Orlean? . 12 RYRD l’Sl MONROI .... 0 i ' . ' ilMi i; � SIER 6 BYRI) MRIJNE . 7 BYRD. WOODLAWN . BYRD v ...l4 l im 6 RVRD.r niT BYRp. BASTROF . 0 fRYRD.... 7 FAIR PAFK . “1.. 6 «m fro iSou ph . StrvA B« nj o ' Hl j Biii Haii Moultnn St ir i• � i;_ Hp. icv rt Nnith. Robfrt Riser, Bob Mur- l. ' hn Drmnpulo , � nd Specdy Stnith. Second roui: il. jmf.ldon lri«.n, Duwd F.sslingrr, Ray Ow« ns John Wldttrn an i (iars St� phens. Third rou ' : David Wilhins, Bt.imin Opilvio. v tr © Maxwell, Fniil Tompktsie, and Second In District Pre-season ratinps predicte | the Yellow Jackets to finish low in.the district race, hut great determination shown by the “stingers” was an imp rtant factor of the Bvrd teara, as the Jarkets finished the ' -eason tied with Ruston for sec- ond place in the distric. raoe. However. the Jackets were unahle to go to the state playoffs because a new Louisiana High School rule stated that in case of a tie either for first or second. the team who wins in regular season play goe« to the pla offs. thmugh mafiN hard liour- � � f unherdldeo work as manager? this ytar v crc Rick Padgctt, Doug Hadra, ’A illb MrNeill, anc Walker Inni«. Ahi lity, coaAing. and m st of all Jacket pride. desire. and detei tnination made the |Byrd High ellow Jackets of 1 % 6 . ■bturning lettrrmeM in the Jaclset “biv at the hrgi yng of the sea soii were:| on r , if; flkihnnie W«?ft, J ilin D� m � pulo“, ( ach J. D Co , and Da id UmSkmg ' . Second row: Bill Ov« rdvk� . Jim II nriss. Jina W ' hittrn, Jimmv Gofplee, liill Hamm, Sheldoa Irion. Randall Jolinson, and Garv Ste- pheni-. 237 JACKETS Have GARY STEVENS—Sr. Halfback—Letterman II BYRD—7 RUSTON—26 Ruston Bearcats caught the Jackets by surprise in the first game of the season by humbling the hard hitting Jackets in a 26-7 loss. The Line-Avenuers had trouble getting started against the in- spired Ruston line and could not rack up a score until after half tiitie. Jim Woods intercepted a pass early in the third quar- ter and put the stingers into scoring position. After six plays the Jackets scored, with Wood crashing over from the one. Stan Smith narrowed the score to 13-7 with the conversion The turning point in the game came in the fourth period when the Jackets stalled on the one-foot line after an 89 yard drive. Jim Harriss was the leading rusher for Byrd with 26 yards. Fumbles, penalties. and interception hindered the slow starting Jackets in the District opener. Little did the “Stingers” realize that their hopes for a state playoff hinged on the outcome of their first district game. Jesuit halfhack, Jack LaBorde, tums the corner only to find linebacker, David Esslinger, waiting for the tackle with Staman Ogilvie and Bill Overdyke in hot pursuit. RANDALL JOHNSON-$r. JIM HARRISS—Sr. BILL HAMM—Sr. Guard—Letterman II FuIIback—Letterman II Center— Letterman II 238 9-2 Record BYRD—35 JESUIT—0 Byrd’s big offense and mighty defense revenged the 1965 de- feat to the Jesuit Blue Flyers of Shreveport by a 35-0 score. Byrd’s jazzed up offense produced 297 total yardage. The pow- erful Jacket defense held the Flyers to a mere three yards rushing. A tricky pass-and-lateral play 48 seconds before the first half covered 63 yards and helped make the score 14-0 at intermission. The “Grambling Special”, as it is called by the Jacket “cleat- heads” developed from a pass thrown by quarterback David Brook- ings to end Jimmy Gosslee who lateraled back to fullback Jim Harriss who went the distance for the touchdown. Gosslee, on an eight-yard pass reception, Gary Stephens on a five yard run, Bill Overdyke on a 23 yard sweep .of right end, and Buddy Fraser on an eight-yard pass reception got the other Jacket touchdowns. Stanley Smith kicked good from the conver- sion stripe after each score. Stephens was the leading rusher for the Jacket squad with 65 yards. Gary Stephens shows great determination as he rounds the end to pick up 15 yards against eventual state semi-final- ists, Jesuit of New Orleans in a 21-12 victory. BILL OVEHDYKE S r . Fullhack—Letterman II Jim Whitten breaks the hoop before the JIMMY GOSSLEE—Sr. Homecoming Game in which Byrd trounced End Letterman II Bastrop 30-0. 239 Woodlawn ' s AU-State fullhack, Ross Oglesby, turns the corner only to find Jacket de- fensive back David Carpenter ready to make the stop. DAVID BROOKINGS—Jr. Quarterhack—Letterman II Jim Wood, Jacket halfback eludes another Airline tackler and heads for a first down. JACKETS Have Eleven BYRD—21 JESUIT (New Orleans)—12 Showing great improvement each week, the Byrd Boys trounced the Jesuit Blue Jays of New’ Orleans, 21-12 in a crucial, but non-district game. Coach J. D. Cox’s Byrdmen had not beaten the Crescent City lads since 1935. The Jackets had no intention of keeping up the traditional losing to Jesuit as both the Byrd offense and defense played like champions. Led by quarterback David Brookings and half- back Gary Stephens, the Jacket offense punched through the Jay’s defense for 3 touchdowns. Stephens gained 118 yards on 14 carries, including a 55-yard sprint for a touchdown in the waning minutes of the game. Brookings passed to end Jim Whitten for the first touchdown and ran for another. Specialist Stan Smith, converted after each of the three scores. Jesuit, who eventually won their district crown and reached the state semi-finals, could not muster a drive until the final minutes of the game, when they got a touchdown on a 48 yard pass. Linebacker, David Esslinger, and end Jim Harriss played fine defensive games as they combined for 21 tackles. STAMAN OGILVIE—Sr. Guard—Letterman I Byrd punter Paul Colvin, gets off another beauty as Bill Overdyke and Stephen Benoit give protection. Returning Lettermen BYRD—25 WEST MONROE—0 Cold and rainy weather did not hamper the Jackets as they crushed the Rebels from West Monroe 25-0. Crisp tackling, blocking, and running were the deciding factors of the Jacket’s victory. The Byrd gridsters overwelmed the Rebels in statistics as well as in the score. as they totaled 305 yards rushing to 41 for the knockers from Monroe. Byrd also had a 18-3 advantage on first downs. Byrd’s defense played well by holding the Rebels to low rushing yardage and by keeping them off of the scoreboard. David Esslinger. David Carpenter, Gene Hilliard, Staman Ogilvie, Randall Johnson. and Jim Wood Ied the charge as they repeatedly stopped Reb runners for short gains. Touchdowns were made by Gary Stephens on a 33-yard pass recep- tion from Brookings and, two were made by fullback Bill Overdyke on 8 and 1 yard plunges. Jim Whitten made the other score on a 34 yard pass from David Brookings. Jacket gridders anxiously order their steaks in preparation for another Byrd victory. PHILLJP THOMPSON—Sr. End—Letterman I STANLEY SMITH—Sr. Quarterback—Letterman I 241 Spirit is High in BYRD—31 BOSSIER—6 Using three fumble recoveries and a blocked p unt as a spring- board. the Byrd Yellow Jackets humbled traditions rival Bossier, 31-6. Bill Overdyke scored three touchdowns in the one-sided contest which gave the Jackets an 18-7-1 edge in the intercity rivalry. The verdict made it 4 in a row for the Line-Avenue gridsters as they moved up in the league to share third place in 1-AAA with Neville behind Ruston and Woodlawn. Jacket defenders held Bossier to a minus three yards rushing and terrorized Bearcat Quarterback. Jerry Harris repeatedly as he dropped back to throw. Jim Harriss scored the first Jacket touchdown with only 4 minutes gone in the first period on a 1 yard plunge. Harriss score followed a blocked punt, and a 24 yard drive bv the Byrd gridders. Led by the blocking of ends Jim Vihiitten and Jimmy Gosslee; tackles Sheldon Irion and Stephen Benoit; guards Randy Johnson and Staman Ogilvie; and center Bill Hamm, Byrd’s powerful offense picked up Jacket quarterback David Brookings outruns a Bossier 174 yards rushing. defender and heads for paydirt. STEVE MAXWELL—Sr. Halfback—Letterman I PfcNN MORGAN—Sr. End—Leftterman I TEX PLUMLEY—Sr. Halfback—Letterman I 242 SPEEDY SMITH—Sr. Jackrts Johnnie West, David Esslinger, Jim Wood, and Phillip Thompson take a well Halfback—Letterman I deserved rest at half time of the Fair Park game. The Jacket Hive BYRD—14 AIRLINE—7 Byrd had to rely on its mighty defense to pull this one out of the fire. Sophomore John O’Hara set up the first touchdown with a 24 yard punt retum to the Vikings 34 yard line. Gary Stephens caught a 38-yard pass from David Brookings late in the first quarter, and Stan Smith booted the extra point. Early in the third period a host of Jackets broke through the Airline offense and linebacker Johnnie West blocked a Viking punt. Staman Ogilvie picked up the ball near the Airline 10 yard line and raced over for the score. Smith again kicked the P.A.T., ahd the Line Avenuers went to the dressing room with a 14-0 lead. Although the Jackets rolled up 140 yards rushing for the night, the offensive crew could not score but once. Airline scored on a 7 yard plunge following a interception of Brookings aerial. The Jacket de fense was able to hold off other Viking drives, and the game ended in a hard-fought 14-7 verdict. Oops! This one almost slipped through, but Jacket end, Jim Whitten was able to make the grab for six points. RICK JAGGERS—Sr. JIM WOOD—Jr. Tackle—Letterman I Halfback—Letterman I STEPHEN BENOIT-Jr. Tackle—Letterman I 243 DAVID CARPENTER—Jr. Halfback—Letterman I DAVID ESSLINCER—Jr. Cuard—Letterman I CENE HILLIARD—Jr. Tackle—Letterman I Jackets Finish Season Cary Stephens, Stinger halfbark, picks up a vital first down in the Neville game. WOODLAWN 28 Despite the fact that the Jackels were fired up for the Woodlawn contest, they dropped the decision to the eventual district champs, 28-7. David Brookings, who got a tremendous rush all night as he dropped back to pass, completed 10 of 20 aerials, and Paul Colvin’s 5 kicks for a 42 yard average were the high points of the Jacket encounter. Brookings had four of his passes intercepted because of the strong rush put on by the Knights as Woodlawn played prob ably the strongest game of their undefeated season. Byrd’s lone touchdown drive, in the second quarter, was highlighted by a 41 yard pass from Brookings to Gary Stephens. The six pointer and the boot by Stan Smith made the score 14-7 and still gave hope to the Jackets. David Carpenter re- covered a Woodlawn fumble following Byrd’s touchdown and gave the Jackets new life, but Brookings was again thrown for a big loss and the Jackets were unable to keep possession. Coach J. D. Cox praised the all-around play of Stephens and the fine defensive performance of David Esslinger. BYRD 7 DAVID WILKINS—Jr. End—Letterman I 244 Captains for the Airline game, Jim Harriss and Moulton Storey, call the flip before the crucial battle with the cross-town rivals from Bossier. BOB MURPHY-Jr. Cuard—Letterman I PETER CAMPBELI Jr. Center—Letterman I PAUL COLVIN—Jr. Punter—Letterman I With Four Big Wins BYRD 14 NEVILLE 6 Byrd’s offense shook off a scoreless first half and coun- ter-punched with their mighty defense to top the Neviile Tigers, from Monroe 14-6. Byrd’s rushing offense was not able to get moving against the quick Bengals and had to rely on the passing of David Brookings, along with four timelv interceptions. The Jackets put on their famous second half charge and deposited their stingers in the Tiger’s hide. Following a blocked punt by David Esslinger and Bob Murphy, the Jackets rolled to a 30 yard touchdown drive which was climaxed by a 17 yard pass from Brookings to Gary Stephens. Jim Whitten got the other six pointer on a 53 vard Brookings pass. Randy Johnson, along with the four pass stealers; Ess- linger, Stephens, Johnnie West, and David Wilkins, played a fine defensive game, as the Jacket defenders held the Tigers to one lone score which was given up early in the first period. The win placed the Jacket gridders into a log jam for second place in district. Gary Stephens prepares to make a grab of a David Brookings pass in the Woodlawn game as Jim Wood looks on. David Brookings carries a Jesuit of New Orleans defender for essential yardage after a 15 yard roll out. 245 BOB WALDRON—Jr. Tackle—Squadman JOHNNY HAMMONS—Jr. Quartcrback—Squadman ROBERT NEAL—Jr. Cuard—Squadman Juniors Provide Depth BYRD—28 OUACHITA—12 Byrd’s awesome Yellow Jackets traveled to Monroe and came home with another victory with a 28-12 decision over the Oua- chita Lions. Bill Overdvke broke loose for two T.D.’s on jaunts of 67 and 57 yards early in the game, putting the Jackets out of reach of the Lions’ claws. The Byrd Stingers had already scored one six-pointer on a 32 yard pass from David Brookings to end Jim Whitten. Jim Harriss, fullback, got the other score on a 1 yard plunge with 1:30 left in the first half. Stan Smith converted after all the Jacket scores. Overdyke ended the night with 145 yards rushing on only 10 carries, his record game high. Byrd’s defensive line played a sensational game, pushing the Lions back to a minus 12 yards rushing. Although Ouachita outdistanced Byrd’s passing half- back, John Demopulos and Steve Maxwell pulled off fine defen- sive maneuvers in the Jackets’ secondary as they knocked passes out the arms of Lion recoverers. Defensive back, John Demopulos makes a jarring tackle on an Airline back in a 14-7 Jacket win. 246 JON BEN SNELUNC—Jr. Fullback—Squadman STUART SMITH—Jr. Halfback—Squadman EMIL TOMPKINS—Jr. T aclde—Squadman ln the Jacket Camp Gary Stephens exerts extra effort as he leaps for a Jacket aerial and another big gain against the Bossier Bearcats. BYRD—30 BASTROP—0 Behind the signal calling of David Brookings, the running of Gary Stephens, and the kicking of Stanley Smith. the Byrd Jackets emerged victoriously by tromp- ing the Bastrop Rams 30-0. Brookings led the Jackets to 305 yards total rushing; Stephens ran 8 times for 78 yards; and Smith booted good on 3 of 4 extra points, as well as notching a 3 point field goal to his credit. Others getting into the scoring column were Phillip Thompson, on a 1 yard pass reception; Jim Wood, on a two yard plunge, Bill Overdyke, on an eight yard scamper; and Don Cunningham on a four yard pass reception. Moving the ball almost at will, the Jackets drove for 66 yards following the opening kick-off. During the fourth quarter the second team got into action with quarterback, Johnny Hammons connecting for his first touchdown of the season as he hit Cunning- ham with just two seconds of playing time left in the same. Smith also got his first field goal of the season on a 23 yarder. A “Byrds Eye View” the Stingers won 7-6. shows the mighty Jackets in action in a hard fought game which FAIR PARK Game Heralds JOHN O’HARA—Sophomore Halfback—Letterman I. Touchdown! Byrd’s Biil Overdyke makes 1 of 3 touchdowns in a 31-6 win against the Bossier Bearcats. BYRD-7 FAIR PARK—6 Jacket pride! That’s what it took for the C.E. Byrd gridders to overcome their misfortune and to jump by arch rival, Fair Park, 7-6. Being unable to go to the state playoffs with a 9-2 record and tied for second in district did not hamper their play and, in fact, the Jackets played probahly the most dynamic game of the season. When the Jackets fell behind on a 70 yard sprint for a touch- down, the Byrd Stingers “got going when the going got tough.” The Jackets were outstanding on both the ground and in the air following the 6 pointer by the Indians. Determination was the major factor that helped to drive the ball 66 yards following the kick-off return by halfhack, Cres Gardner. David Brookings, junior quarterback, tossed to another junior, Jim Wood, for the touchdown on a 12 yarder. Wood and Brookings played the finest games of their young careers. Wood carried the pigskin 16 times for 13 yards and stole two passes on defense while Brookings tossed 14 passes and com pleted nine—three to Wood, three to end Jimmy Gosslee and 1 each to end Jim WTiitten, fullback Jim Harriss, and halfback Gary Stephens. The “Golden Toe,” Stan Smith, gave the Jackets the needed extra point following the touchdowm and put the Stingers ahead 7-6. BILLY WURTZBURGER—Sophomore Jim W f ood meets a Bossier Bearcat head on ROY BURROUGHS—Sophomore Halfback—Letterman I. as Jim Harriss, fullback, leads interference. Halfback—Letterman I JIM HARRISS All-City; 2nd Teara AU-District RANDALLJOHNSON AU-City; 2nd Team All-District JIM WHITTEN AIl-Gty HONORS For JACKETS Receiving honors this year were: Staman Ogilvie, Scholastic award; David Esslinger, best linebacker; and Jim Whittcn, best blocking lineman. Staman OgUvie and Bill Hamm were elected by the team this year to serve as honorary co-captains. Otbers receiving honors were Randy Johnson, best lineman; Gene Hilliard, best defensive lineman; Gary Stephens, best back; and Buddy Fraser, best blocking back. 249 Front rou ' : Larry Feldman, Lany Williams, Mike Humphrey, Tom Teasley, Mark Bostick, Dickie Grieder, Mike Sumpter, Gary Brownlee, Archer Frierson, Lenny Lyles, Chuck McGaughey. Second row: Mike Judlin, Robbie Grady, Buddy Fraser, John Griffin, Alton Laws, John Craton, Steve Prator, Bill Parker, Joe Strickland, Ronnie Adley, Joe Davis, Bob Cozean. Third row: John Barr, Mickey Hodson, Jimmy Aiken, Woody Nesbitt, Ted Mitchell, David Legler, Freddie Rosenblath, Ronald Harper, Dicky Sandifer, Gerald Goins, Bob McCartney, Cris Snow. “Bees” and “Sophs” Have Compiling a 4-0 season record the Jacket “B” team proved themselves a major threat in District 1-AAA for the 1967 season. The Junior Jackets compiled wins over cross town rivals Wood- lawn and Fair Park. Only 4 of the Bees’ 10 scheduled games were played because many of them were either called off by the opposition or because of bad weather. Outstanding Juniors on the team were David Wilkins, Peter Campbell, Don Cunning- ham, Emil Tompkins, Bob Murphy, Cres Gardner, and David Carpenter. Coach Pat Patterson supervised the Junior varsity team this year. Mike Judlin outruns a Woodlawn Knight for a first down during one of two “B” team wins against the Squires. “B” TEAM RECORD BYRD. .25 Fair Park . . . . . 7 BYRD. .21 Woodiawn . . . . .7 BYRD. .12 Fair Park . . . , .0 BYRD. .34 Fair Park . . . . .12 Cleatheads enjoy “Jacket Juice,” a Coach Turner concoction, during a break at a summer practice. 250 Front rou : Steve Prator, Mike Judlin, Mark Bostick, Gary Brownlee, Mike Humphrey, Archer Frierson, Lenny Lyles, Bill Parker, Chuck McGaughey. Second row: John Barr, Larry Williams, Roy Burroughs, David Legler, Tom Teasley, Dickie Grieder, Mike Sumter, Freddie Rosenblath, Dickie Sandifer. Third row: John Craton, Ted Mitchell, Ronnie Harper, Gordon Boogarets, John O’Hara, Gerald Goins._ Undefeated Seasons SOPHOMORE RECORD BYRD. .18 Woo dlawn . . 0 BYRD. .33 Arcadia . .6 BYRD. .21 Fair Park. . 0 BYRD. .26 Fair Park . . 7 BYRD. .33 Jesuit . . 0 BYRD. .26 Woodlawn . . 6 BYRD. .13 Texarkana . . 0 Jacket sophomore, Freddy Rosenblath, stops a Woodlawn back behind the line in a big win of the undefeated season. Jimmy Boyd, Towny Robinson, Alton Laws, Craig Flourney, Coached by Pat Patterson, the Sophomore team showed that it did not take them long to learn the Jacket ways as they compiled a 7-0 undefeated season. Byrd’s Sophomore team had not had an undefeated, untied season for several years. The young Jackets topped Arcadia, Jesuit, and Texarkana, Arkansas once each, while romping past Woodlawn and Fair Park twice apiece. A most unusual circumstance, three sophomores lettered on the varsity squad, a very high honor for a first year player. Lettering were Roy Burroughs, Billy Wortzburger, and John O’Hara. Others who played in varsity games and were outstanding were Mike Judlin, Mike Sumpter, Archer Frierson, John Craton, Gary Brownlee, Dickie Grieder, and Gordon Boogarets. Hard practice and supervised coaching were essential to the undefeated seasons of both the “B team and Sophomores. National Honor Society Members Patricia Svolos, Chuck Rice, and Travis Hailey portray Dorothy, the Cowardly Lion, and Toto as they seek the Wizard of Snoz in the Homecoming Assembly. This skit provides humor as well as re- lating the tradition of Byrd. Having a homecoming corsage is a part of every .girl’g homecoming dream. Robin Page buys his date s corsage from Mimi Heinrich and Martha flgenfritz of the pep squad. W r itbout a program one cannot tell the players. Mike Harold sells programs to any Jacket fan who wishes to purchase. 252 Other Seniors participating in the Homecoming activities were: Front row: Johnnie West, Penn Morgan, Sheldon Irion, Moulton Storey, Rick Jaggers, and Gary Stephens Second row: Speedy Smith, Bill Overdyke, John Demopolus, Stan Smith, Jim Whitten, Steve Maxwell, and Ray Owens PAULA MINOR Sweetheart Serving as cheerleaders for the Homecoming game were: Front row: Patty Stallcup, Tom Thorne-Thompson Second row: Poss Duran. Jeanne W ' alker, Ann Alvord, and Travis Hailey. 253 HOMECOMING Members o£ the 1966-67 Homecoming Court and Senior football players try to Jim Harriss, Rick Jaggers, and Ray Owens look on as Mr relax as they anxiously await the beginning of the ceremonies. Duncan salutes Queen Jacquie Hunt. Escort JIM HARRISS Queen JACQUIE HUNT On November 11, Byrd High School held ils annual homecoming cere- monies. The activities began with an as- sembly honoring all graduates. At this assembly the National Honor Society presented a skit symbolizing what Byrd is. After the skit the 1966-67 homecoming court was presented to the student body. After the assembly a tea. sponsored by the Student Coun- cil and the Home Economics classes, was given for returning grads. Prior to the game, the high point of the day was reached when the court and the senior football players were presented to the spectators. After the presentation of the court, the spectators were thrilled as Byrd overpowered Bastrop 30 to 0 behind an explosive of- fense and a devastating defense. After the game a homecoming dance, spon- sored by the Varsity Club and held at the Elk’s club, with music by the Blue Shadows, climaxed a day to be remem- bered by every Jacket from the halls of the City of Byrd. Escort STAMEN OGILVIE Swectheart PAULA MINOK 254 Thrills Students Escort BILL HAMM Maid SALLY CHANDLER Escort JIMMY COSSLEE Maid of Honor MARY LOUISE OVERDYKE Escort PHILLIP THOMPSON Maid PATRICIA SVOLOS Escort RANDALLJOHNSON Maid COLLEEN SMITH Crown Bearer SUSAN MOODY Footbali Bearer GENE HUBBLE Escort TEX PLUMLEY Maid KENNON COMECYS JACKET Thin Clads Capture Under tht ffiidana? UI WI Byrd% cind« rinen coinpleted anoflji jJMortous” The tm rlacfe maffllained tlieu “truiI ' by winn ' if! the I) Uu4 ■fef’t | for th fifteenth a Ih ! flecotui in the ive ear. Uyrd fii _ Iheet due to the tnjury of Slnior Broo k ri’he Jnrket harricfrs | lared five tr Louisiana JJports Writers All State tel J Owen 6elf, Charles Fk azlev, Rickv Frya and Grant Thomas. 4 Owen Self U came the first L« uisi ina schoolboy to run the mile under 4:20 with a However, in Juiy he ran a L18.7 in Atlanta. O or ia. «!W COACH WOODROW TTR SLR Bangl Doug Cook gets a jump on all opposi- tion on the first leg of the 440 yard relay. Ricky Willis strains for that extra inch as he clears llV in the prelims of the Shreve- port Relays. 256 Managers and trainers for 1967 are Mickey Richaud, Jim Weeks, and Sam Kennedy. • OWEN SELF—Sr Letterman III 257 SPIKEMEN Have anxious sophomores who are competing in their first cross country meet. JIM WHITTEN—Sr. Letterman II RUSTON QUADRANGULAR Jacket trackmen gave a warning of things to come this spring by winning 12 of 17 individual events at the Ruston High School track. Coach Woodrow Turner’s cindermen rolled up 138 points to 73 for Neville and 41 for Ruston, both 1-AAA members, and 32 for AA Jonesboro Hodge. Owen Self was the only double winner for the Jackets, win- ning the mile and the half mile, as the three Byrd relay teams captured gold medals. Other first places were won by Charles Beazley in the 440 yard dash, Ken Rorie in the high hurdles, Russ Neeley in the javelin, Bill Overdyke in the shot put, Bili Hall in the discus, Mike Strange in the high jump, and Randy Scur- lock in the triple jump. SOUTHERN STATE INVITATIONAL Despite getting off to a late start after the cancellation of the Carthage meet, and competing in a driving rain and a cold biting wind, Byrd’s thinclads copped a dual meet with Hall High of Little Rock at Magnolia, Arkansas. The Byrdmen captured all three relays to help gain a 108 to 82 point margin. Earning first places in individual events were Bill Overdyke in the shot put, Owen Self in the mile run, Bill Hall in the discus, Dick Brook in the quarter mile, and Mike Strange in the high jump. Rounding out the scoring with second places were Ken Rorie, in both hurdle events; Doug Cook, second in the 100 yard dash; Charles Beazley, in the 440 yard dash; and Steve Sheafor, in the broad jump. 11 and 1 Season TERHY HANSEN—Sr. Letterman I DAVID CARPENTER—Jr. Letterman I LARRY ASHLEY—Sr. Letterman I SHREVEPORT RELAYS Owen Self ran the fastest mile ever run by a junior in Louisiana clocking a 4:23.8, beating the meet mark by three seconds and defeating the second place finisher by nearly 120 yards. The Byrd cindermen captured their eighth straight team title in the meet outscoring Fair Park by 88-85 2 f° r the top spot. Byrd added two more records with speedy sprint relay teams. The quartermile combination of Doug Cook, Charles Beazley, Dick Brook, and Ricky Bryant logged a 43.0, five tenths of a second better than the old mark. In the 880 relay with Ken Rorie replacing Cook the Jacket foursome fashioned a 1:29.3 bettering the 1:31.1 mark. Mike Strange bettered the high jump mark of 6-1 by three fourths of an inch. DUAL MEET AT FAIR PARK Fair Parks Indians dropped a 71-70 verdict to Byrd’s defending state champions in a dual track meet at the In- dians oval. The Byrd quartet of Ken Rorie, Doug Cook, Ricky Bryant, and Charles Beazley won the 880 in 1:30.8. Byrd w ' on the mile relay handily in a mediocre 3:30.2 clocking to come from behind in the point totals. The scor- ing difference came in Fair Parks strong suit, the field events. The Redmen managed a 13 point margin. Owen Self was the only double winner as he won the 880 in 2:02.3 and the mile in 4:29.4. Other first place winners for the Jackets were Rorie in the high hurdles, Charles Beazley in the 440 yard dash, and Mike Strange in the high jump. TRACKSTERS Have Five INDIAN RELAYS SOUTHWESTERN RELAYS Byrd overcame a big deficit in field competition to catch Fair Park and win the team title, 89 2 70. The cindermen relied on a strong relays performance, a record in the mile, and a first in the high jump to erase a 45V -20V 2 edge Fair Park managed in the field. Owen Self, who had been in sick bay with the flu the previous week, managed to pass all- Stater John Kipp in the last few strides for a 4:31.1 clock- ing that erased Kipps’ one year old mark. The Jackets’ 43.2 in the 440 relay was good for another record with the baton unit paced by Charles Beazley and Dick Brook who later finished 1-2 in the open quarter when Beazley won with a good 49.7 clocking. Hampered by the injury of sprinter-relay man Dick Brook, the tracksters could only manage 30 points—good enough for third place. The Jackets finished hehind Fair Park with 47 4 and Lafayette with 40 points. Byrd’s 440 and mile quartets were scratched from the schedule due to Brook’s injury in the preliminaries of the one hundred yard dash, won by teammate Charles Beazley with a time of 9.9 despite a slow start. A 25 mile an hour wind bothered tal- ented Owen Self in his attempt on the mile run record. He inched past Lafayette’s John DeGravelles in the last 10 yards to win the race in 4:27.9. Coach Woody Turner com- menting on Self’s race said, “He stayed on Kipp’s shoulder for three laps and then waited until he was running into the wind to pass DeGravelles.” Owen Self, Charles Beazley, and Ken Rorie accept from Mr. J. H. Duncan trophies won in District competition by the team. The Jackets compiled 91 points to 59 for second place Fair Park. 260 JON SNELLING—Jr. Letterman I Returning Lettermen Rick Smith’s facc shows his determination as he starts his kick on the final lap of the mile run during the Shreveport Relays. JOHN FINCH—Sr. Letterman I NSC RELAYS Jackets dominated the scoring as the following results show; Byrd 98 2� Eair Park 90, Woodlawn 56 4� Airline 31, and Bossier 18. In all, 13 records came tumbling down. In Tripie-A, Coach Woodrow Tumer’s thin clads were credited with a new mile relay record of 3:21.9, their best this season with Grant Thomas, Ken Rorie, Rickv Bryant, and Charles Beazley handling the baton. Byrd also won the 880 and 410 relays, with Doug Cook replacing Thomas, in 1:30.6 and 13.6 respectively. Also helping the Jacket cause with individual first places were Rorie in 120 yd. high hurdles with a time of 11.9, Charles Beazley in 440 dash in 50.3, and Mike Strange with a winning height of 6-1 in the high jump. BOB MURPHY—Jr. Letterman I EMIL TOMPKINS—Jr. Squadman JOHN PAYNE—Soph. Letterman I WOODLAWN RELAYS It was a Self-made mile at the Jack- ets cross-town rivals track, made to order for Owen Self. He challenged John Kipp. Airline’s two time All Stater, several times before taking over the lead 80 yards before the tape and nearly leaving him standing still. Byrd swept all 3 relays to score an over- whelming 110-76V2 victory over the host Knights for its fifth straight team championship. The slippery turf around the high jumping pit didn’t bother Mike Strange as he soared 6-0 to set a new record in that department. Ken Rorie tied the record of 19.6 in 180 low hurdles. The only other first place winner for the victorious Jackets was Qiarles Beazlev in the 440 yrd. dash with a 51.1 clocking. SELF Logs 4:18.7 MIKE DAVIS-Soph. Squadman LARRY WOODS—Soph. Squadman Jumpers are: Front row: Jody Dickerson, Gary Moore, Bill Oden, Billy Stiller. Second row: Tom Rippetoe, Steve Sheafor, Rusty James. _ Jacket distance men, who specialize in the 880 and mile runs are Randy Gentz, Coleman Wilson, Taddy Tadlock, Barry Fallin, Jimmy Doolittle. Mile in Atlanta ALLEN GRISWOLD—Jr. Squadman MIKE RASBERRY—Soph. Squadman GERALD GOINS—Soph. Squadman DISTRICT MEET Owen Self and Charles Beazley were the headliners in the 1-AAA District Meet at Monroe. Self ran the fastest mile in Louisiana track and field his- tory and dedicated it to the winning- est coach in Louisiana track and field history, Woodrow Tumer. Beazley cap- tured the 440 yard dash in 49.8 sec- onds and provided scintillating anchors for three winning relay teams, climax- ing his performance with a 49.0 sec- ond quarter at the end of the mile relay as Byrd’s defending state champions scored 91 points to 59 for runner-up Fair Park and 50 for 3rd place Woodlawn. This crown was the 15th district title under Coach Woodrow Tumer’s direction. Others qualifying for the state meet with lst and 2nd places were Russ Neely, in broad jump, Mike Strange, in high jump, Bill Over- dyke, in the discus, and Ken Rorie in the high hurdles. TOWNY ROBINSON—Soph. Squadman JOE QUINN—Jr. Squadman Other distance men include James Johnson, Kevin Abel, Sammy Mon Fieldmen are Rusty Wilcoxen, Jason Jatidon, Ted Mitchell, Bob dello, Charles Moulton. Bailey, Gary Zipen. 263 CINDERMEN Have 5 All-Staters JOHNNY WOOD—Soph. Squadman STATE MEET Once again Owen Self and Charles Beazley were the out- anding record-breakers. Self ran the first sub 4:20 mile 1 the state’s histor % clocking a 4:19.4 in clipping more lan eight seconds off the old record. Beazley ran a phe- omenal 47.5 final leg on the mile relay and made up a 12 ard deficit against the anchormen of Bolton and Lafayette. rrant Thomas, Russel Neeley, and Ricky Br) r ant teamed ith Beazley to set a new state record of 3:19.3. Shortly be- ore, Beazley raced off a 49.1 in the open quarter mile, ying the state AAA record. Despite these fantastic efforts, le Byrd trackmen were runners-up to Bolton of Alex- ndria by a slim margin of 47-38y 2 . The Bears gained their largin in the relay events, winning both sprint relays in hich the Jackets could only muster fourth and third places espectively Owen Self receives congratulations and the “Outstanding Trackman” trophy from Mr. J. H. Duncan following the Shreveport Relays. CROSS COUNTRY Team is Undefeated Right: Senior members of the rross country team include Tcrry Han- sen, Carlos Berroteran, Owen Sclf, and Rick Smith. These runners captured the District 1-AAA cross country championship as all boys plaeed. CROSS COUNTRY Cross country, a sport that broke into the Byrd track circuit a few years back, is expe- riencing popularity and success. Coached by head track mentor Woodrow Turner, the team compiled a 6-0 record and made only one trip, to Bastrop. This sport is very advantageous for tracksters as it allows them to build up their wind, endurance, and legs before the regular season begins. The team was led by seniors Terry Hansen, Rick Smith, Owen Self, and Carlos Berroteran and juniors Allen Griswold. Sophomores showing promise in the future are Kenneth Gilcrease, Bob Kelley, and Ted Mitch- eli. Self owns the 2V 2 m de run record which he set here during the Minden meet with a time of 10:19. He also holds the record of 6:56 in the mile and a half run. Above: Juniors showed exceptional strength on the mile and a half course. Junior members are: Front row: Buddy Allums, Charles Moulton, Jimmy Doo- little, Barry Fallin. Second row: Sammy Mondello, AUen Griswold, Kevin Abel, Joe Quinn. Right: Making up the Sophomore team are: Front row: Kenneth Gilcrease, Bob Kelly, Billy Guin, Bobby Eatman. Second row: Alan Prater, Ted Mitchell, Gary Moore, Dean Woods, Jody Dickerson. 265 Duane Stautzenbtrger develops his agility as he shows olhers the correct way to jump rope. Weight lifting is necessary to help strengthen and develop muscles. Danny Dunn uses the proper fonn to lift many pounds over his head. Boy’s P.E. Develops Charles Provenza displays great stamina as he perfectly executes one of the more difficult feats in gymnastics, a forward pull over. Boy’s physical education department plays a vital role in the activities at Byrd. All boys not participating in a school spon sored sport or R.O.T.C. are required to take a regular P.E. course each day of the week. Boys learn techniques used in all of the major sports and are taught skills used in other areas of recreation which help to build coordination and agility. Besides participating in these the boys are required to take part in a nationwide physical fitness test. Boys help to build coordination and agility by taking courses in gymnastics. 266 Skills and Techniques Coach Woodrow Turncr � hows boys different methods used in certain forms of selfdefensc. Supervised by an excellent teaching staff, the boys play games of foothall, baseball, and basketball. As the weather turns colder, they move indoors and take up wrestling, weight lifting, and gymnastics. As the year progresses, the boys develop strength and stamina. As each boy graduates, he finds himself physically fit and better able to meet the demands of a growin g world. Much strength and coordination are needed to do a hand stand on the parallel bars. Hours of practice are necessary to be able to perform one such as this. Lewis Unglesby leaps high into the air to return the ball back over the net in a game of volleyball 267 ■ JP ' Dancing not only helps one in co-ordination, but alao teaches how to work with others. As in the days of Robin Hood, archery is still a favorite sport of people today. The girls in the junior gym classes take aim. Girls’ P.E. Develops One cannot say that physical education does not play an important role in every girl’s life at Byrd High School. It not only helps one in physical fitness, but also teaches sports- manship. Among individual sports taken are tennis, badmin- ton, and archery, while basketball, volleyball, and softbail are offered on a team basis. Co-ordinated with these activ- ities every vear, a Physical Fitness Program is carried on in each class to test the girls in their skills. The girl’s atti- tude. skill, and willingness to play make up a large portion of her grade. Very often, tournaments are held after the majority of the hard work has been mastered. Stressing both physical education and fitness, the Physical Education classes teach with the individual students in mind. ‘Tll get it, assents Nadalyn Larsen. This is a ment said throughout a game of badminton. To run the 600 yard relay is a test every girl must take. Taking off is Margaret Primm. 268 To siart off every day, the girls do exercises to get ready for their daily activities. Every year, senior girls are required to take social hygiene. The girls listen to lectures, have movies and recordings, and take part in class discussions. They take the course for six weeks and are tested periodically. These girls are listen- ing to a record on L.S.D. Mind and Body If it is a girls ambition in life to I ecome a professional tennis player, a good place to begin may be Byrds courts. This is still a good place to begin if she is sat isfied to play on Sunday aftemoons. Field hockey originated in England and spread all over the world, in- cluding to our Byrd High girls gym classes. For one six weeks, sopho- more girls are taught to play this game which is like soccer, foot- ball, and basketball. Physical fitness is a part of every person’s life. Without it he wouldn’t be very strong. These seniors go through their daily routine of exercises. 269 JACKETS Capture Makiiig up thia yt Raynnind AJlen I te«uu ac Stephens, Jim Byr4.j...| 2 . i ' B ISS- • mmmm 1 Byrd.... . 1 Byrd. r.P . . . 8 Byrd..4 B?rd. . , • • . l| Byrd. Bvrd r ..mm Byrd..... Ward. R.mdy Johnson. Billy Brockinton. «nd Joe f§| Li atea, Jim Cartor. and Kob Jackson. V SOVS RBTOH4 L Second rou Northwestern 0 | Monro V... X 1 h Caddo 1 ®.-... 0 Nevillc ... 6 ... . Woodlawn .. 4,. 7 Urline jachita .gk 2 lir Park . 5 alinden .0 Bossier ... .m.. X Abj Monrtke , 1 B. -Tjg 3 2 u, . • r TWfSPICI .. O ’ ■KCTi Afl Bossier . 3 • 11 . 1 Woodlawn . 1 Ouachita .. ... . 0 LaGiau e .. 0 Neyilie . v 1 Faii Park -. 3 Basb op . i.L 0 irline . 1 suit J..� .7 (N O.) J ' s £jk inv •iS t r? ,J Servi; irjg as this «r’- manap-lis Dale M P V j0 ' r Thro.% .ng jnd li.itiing fr- very essential in baseball. Coach Pat Patterson grades each playur n his iiiiilit to throw and hit and records the results lor future study. 27(h . l y fipht returninp letlermen, the Byrd High School Yellow JarkeU had one of the finest seas siiKe the team of l‘ 52 won the state chatnpionship. comprisinp a remarkable 22-7 record. the Jarketa aped to defeat every district foe at least once. They finished in n tie for first place with Fair Tark with a district record of thirt remarkable perlorman - Llted in the district championship and a state playoff 1,-rth. Gary H.-ede, Sam Fraser, Ehkcs, Corky Badgely, ,d Ward, Sonn Moss, and Mike Holland were the l.uling haUined for tlie Jackels as each remarkahly hit tafely over the B00 mark. the All-City aelecHons , ame out, Rvrdt was well represented as Dykes, I-ewis, K Tom-l prisinp a win streak in which they w on the last fi fteen everj district foe, the Jaeketa managed lo dpf at su h basel all powers as Mindetf North Caddo, Baton Rouge |d Lat, tpge. BrillianS)ltchiBg perforinwuces hv Jackie p.ewis, Jim IrtorT. Mardy Frazier, fcddie Tempkins, an Bill Dyke� frpt the lackets in the .listrict latPand e ntually re- air i ar . wun a , ame out, nyru wos � =.. ee losaea., Their Beede, Moss, and Badpdy were named to the first team « K.. . .. 1 . .1 .1 fD � Stv oml ( narr Ivoted the MVP in the city and Coach ear. Bved atoo , other -azier. Jim Barton, Randal Johnson. Rob Fraser. When the All-State sel- ions Byrd |daced tl ree players ©n the l cuc. Bill Dykes. and Corlcv Bao elv. with •rftor ' - ' ention A U h i Umpire Chris Sadaris gives thp traditionaJ thumbs up comes off the bag in an unsucressful atterapt by a Woo a infleld hit. M| Tcd Ward ito beat out DISTRICT 1-AAA COACH OF THE YEAR Coach Pat Patterson 271 RANDAL JOHNSON—Senior Infielder—Letterman II JACKETS Have BYRD 2 NORTHWESTERN 0 Byrd High School opened its 1966 haseball season in fine fashion as the Yellow Jackets defeated the Northwestern freshman baseball team by a score of 2 to 0. It was a close game all the way, but Byrd pushed across a run in the third inning when Mike Holland scored on a double by Sam Fraser. The Jackets scored again in the sixth inning to wind up the scoring, as Northwestern was completely stunned by the pitching of Jackie Lewis and the hitting of Fraser and Bill Dykes. BYRD 6 WEST MONROE 1 Byrd High officially opened its baseball season in a manner that was to spell disaster to other district teams with a fine district victory over West Monroe by a score of 6 to 1. West Monroe took an early lead in the game when they took ad- vantage of some Jacket errors to push across a run in the first inning. After this initial run, Jackie Lewis slammed the door in the Rebels faces as he allowed only four hits the rest of the game. The Jackets tied the game in the second when Corky Badgely scored on a sacrifice fly by Gary Stephens. Byrd broke the game wide open in the third with a four run outburst. Leading the Jackets at the plate were Gary Beede, Randal Johnson, and Ted Ward. BYRD 4 NORTH CADDO 0 Getting almost perfect pitching from Bill Dykes and Ronnie Botica, Byrd High’s diamondmen won their second straight victory of the season by thumping North Caddo 4 to 0. The game proved to be an interesting one as neither team could score until the Jackets broke the game wide open in the fourth inning with a four run outburst. The Jackets were led at the plate by Ted Ward, who had two hits, and Ronnie Botica, who slammed a triple. BYRD 11 NEVILLE 6 Showing slugging pow r er, the Line Avenuers unleashed a powerful hitting barrage of thirteen hits and eleven runs to outlast Neville of Monroe in their second district game of the Year. Byrd scored first with a lone run coming in the first inning then stretched their lead to 3 to 0 with two runs in the Third. Neville, however, came roaring back with three runs in their half of the third. The two teams matched runs in the two following innings, but the Jackets put the game on ice with a four run burst in the sixth. They added two more runs as insurance in the seventh. Hitting heroes were plentiful as Bill Dykes, Sam Fraser, Corky Badgely, and Sonny Moss collected two hits. JIM BARTON—Senior Pitcher—Letterman II Eddie Tompkins and Raymond Allen watch the Air- Coach Patterson signals Ted Ward to stop at third after lashing a booming line game with great interest as Coach Patterson triple to help down Fair Park. ponders his next move. 272 22-7 Record BYRD 3 BASTROP 0 Byrd improved on its unblemished record and upped its district record to 3 0 by defeating the Bastrop Rams by a score of 3 to 0. The game progressed as a pitcher’s duel with neither side being able to score the initial run until the Jackets pushed across two runs in the third, wdth Gary Beede, Corky Badgely, Sonny Moss, and Sam Fraser providing the firepower. After this neither team was able to score until the Jackets scored a lone run in their half of the sixth. The Jackets rode the strong arm of Jackie Lewis as he reg- istered his second win against no defeats. Lewis allowed only 2 hits as he completely dazzled the Bastrop sluggers with his fast ball and curve ball. The Jackets got plenty of slugging from Bill Dykes and Moss as each s troked two BYRD 6 WOODLAWN 7 Hampered by miscues, the Jackets lost their first game of the season to Woodlawn by a 7 to 6 score. Byrd at one time held a five run lead, but saw that lead dwindle away when the Knights scored four runs in the bottom of the fourth inning. With the score 5 to 4 in favor of the Byrdites, the Jackets came to bat ' and seemed to put the game on ice by scoring another run. This two run lead was short lived, however, as the Knights rallied to score three runs in their half of the fifth to gain the verdict. Leading the Jacket hitting barrage which unleashed 10 hits were Gary Beede, and Mike Holland, who had two hits apiece, and Sam Fraser who collected three, including a booming triple. TED WARD—Scnior Infielder—Lrtterman II BYRD 1 AIRLINE 2 Byrd’s pennant hopes were dealt a hard blow when the diamond men lost a close game to the Airline Vikings by a score of 2 to 1. The Jackets made the initial run in their half of the opening inning when Gary Beede led off with a booming double and scored on centerfielder Sam Fraser’s sharp single to right field. The game progressed from that point on as a pitcher’s duel between Byrd’s Eddie Tompkins and Airline’s Tommy Glasscock. Tompkins shut out the Airliners on one hit until the seventh when they erupted for two runs on three hits to spell defeat for the baseballers. Mike Holland led the jackets at the plate in collecting two hits in three trips to the plate. BYRD 8 OUACHITA 2 Bouncing back from defeat by two district foes, the Byrd High School base- ball team defeated rival Ouachita 8 to 2 to up their district slate to 4-2. Oua- chita took an early lead in the game when they scored two runs in the bottom of the third. The lions didn’t enjoy this lead very long as the Jackets scored three runs in the fourth on hits by Corky Badgely, Jackie Lewis, and Rand) Johnson. The Jackets added insurance runs in the top of the seventh when they pushed across five markers on hits by Badgely, Beede, and Johnson. Lewis, besides being hot widi the bat, pitched a fine game in allowing 2 runs on 3 hits. Catcher—Letterman I ROB JACKSON—Senior One of the most important combinations to a basebali team is a good double play team. Shortstop Gary Stephens prepares to receive a toss frora second baseman Randal Johnson. Buddy Coates shows how hustle pays off as he beats out an infield hit against Bossier. 273 GARY STEPHENS—Senior Infielder-Letterman I BYRD 5 JACKETS Capture Baton byrd 4 fair park Errors proved costly as Byrd lost an important district I-AAA baseball game to Fair Park by a close score of 5 to 4. The loss dropped the fighting Jackets into a fifth place tie in the district race. Byrd took the lead early in the game when they scored two runs in the first inning, with Gary Beede, Mike Holland, and Sam Fraser providing the muscle. Byrd scored again in the third to run its lead to 3 to 1, but Fair Park tied the game with a two run outbust in their half of the third. Byrd took the lead once again in the fourth on base raps by Mike Holland and Bill Dykes. This lead was short lived as the Indians scored two runs in the sixth to pull out ahead and held on, despite a valiant rally by the Jackets, to win the game. The Jackets were led at the plate by Sonny Moss and Mike Holland, who collected two and three hits respectively. BYRD 1 MINDEN 0 Byrd High’s diamondmen took time off from their torrid district race to beat Minden by a score of 1 to 0 behind the matchless pitching of Hardy Fraser. Fraser started his first game of the season and came through in fine fashion as he threw a no-hit, no-run shut out against the Crimson Tide. The game itself was a pitcher’s duel between Byrd’s Fraser and Minden’s Don Stanley, who pitched a fine one-hitter. Byrd scored its lone run in the fourth inning when Sam Fraser got a free ticket, when he was hit by a pitch and then scored on an error and a wild pitch. BOSSIER 4 Scoring a decisive run in the bottom of the ninth, the fighting Jackets from Byrd High School managed to down an upset-minded Bossier team by the score of 5 to 4. The Jackets built up a 3 to 1 lead in the fourth w r hen Bill Dykes, Randall Johnson, and Rob Hilger safely crossed the plate for the Jackets. This lead was not enjoyed very long as the Bearkats came bouncing back to score two runs in the top of the fifth to tie up the ball game. The Jackets, once again, took the lead in their half of the fifth when Sam Fraser scored on a hit by Sonny Moss. The Bearkats sent the game into extra innings when they scored in the top of the seventh. The Jackets finally pulled out the victory when Jim Barton raced home on a wild pitch by Bearcat reliever Ricky McKnight. Barton turned in a fine performance on the mound as well as at the plate. BYRD 10 WEST MONROE 1 Byrd High School’s baseball team put on their hitting pants when they visited West Monroe and unleashed a powerful fourteen hit attack to down the Rebels of West Monroe 10 to 1. in an important district I-AAA win. Byrd took the lead in the first inning with a four run outburst and never trailed after the initial inning. Corky Badgely almost single handledly defeated the Rebels as he homered, doubled and singled in three trips to the plate. Jackie Lewis came in to relieve starter Eddie Tompkins in the first and shut the Rebels out on three hits. Also, helping the Jacket hitting barrage were Gary Beede, Sam Fraser, Rob Hilger, Mike Holland, and Lewis; each had three hits to his credit. JOE CORDILL—Junior Infielder Letterman II Firet baseman Ted Ward puts a late tag on a Fair Hardy Fraaer shows his quickness as he ducks a wild pitch from a Woodlawn Park Indian in pick off attempt during a game Byrd pitcher in a victory for the Yellow Jackets. wtm 4 to 3. 274 Rouge Tournament Crown BATON ROUGE TOURNAMENT Byrd High School won the Baton Rouge tournament by defeating Bossier High School 6 to 3 in the final game. The Jackets scored one run in the first on a single by Sonny Moss. Bossier went ahead w ' ith two runs in the second, but the Jackets put the game on ice when they broke loose for 3 runs in the third. To reach the finals the Jackets had to defeat Baton Rouge and Fair Park. Byrd defeated Baton Rouge 5 to 3 in the opening game behind the two hit pitching of fast balling Eddie Tompkins. They defeated Fair Park 3 to 2 as Jackie Lewis earned his fifth win against no losses with a four hit effort. Standouts for the Jackets at the plate during the tournament were Sonny Moss, Gary Beede, Bill Dykes, and Randall Johnson. BYRD 11 BOSSIER 3 Byrd High School’s fighting Jackets completely trampled Bossier’s Bearkats 11 to 3 behind a devastating 11 hit, 11 run attack. The Jackets, famous for their explosive hitting, showed their true form as they completely riddled the Bearkat pitching staff. The game started off with Bossier scoring the initial run in the first inning, with the game progressing in that state until the Jackets unleashed their destructive weapon, power, and sent six runners across home plate to score. The Jackets again released their weapon in the fourth and fifth for minor romps when they scored two and three runs respectively. Leading the Jackets at the plate were Gary Beede, Corky Badgely, and Ted Ward who had two hits apiece. BYRD 6 MINDEN 1 Byrd again took time off to give Minden a rematch and came out on top of a 6 to 1 verdict. The Jackets led from the very first when they scored a run in the initial inning. Minden managed to tie the game when they scored their only run of the game in the second inning. The Jackets came back to score two runs in both the third and fourth innings and added an unneeded insurance run in the fifth. Leading the Jacket cause at the plate was Gary Beede, who had two hits in four trips to the plate. BYRD2 WOODLAWN 1 Using the superb pitching of Jackie Lewis and the clutch hitting of Ted Ward, the Yellow Jackets of Byrd High School downed the Knights of Woodlawn by a score of 2 to 1 in an exciting 1-AAA game. The Jackets took the lead in the bottom of the second when Corky Badgely led off the inning with a walk; Ward then singled Badgely to third, and he scored when a Knight infielder bobbled a hard hit ball by Rob Hilger. The game progressed in that state until the sixth inning when the Knights managed to tie the score by pushing across an unearned run. The Jackets struck back in their half of the inning to score another run when Sonny Moss raced home on a passed ball. Lewis, by winning the game, upped his season record to 6 wins and 0 losses. The win kept the Jackets hot on the heels of Fair Park in the district 1-AAA race. HARDY FRAZIER—Senior Pitcher—Lettennan II BUDDY COATES—Senior Infielder—Letterman II Intra-squad games prove to be of great value. Jim Barton strains to beat out Raymond Allen and Sonny Moss relax with some a hit as first baseman Ted Ward awaits the throw. water during the Ouachita game. JACKETS Enter Play-Offs JIM WOODS—Junior Outfielder—Lettexman I BYRD 6 OUICHITA 0 Byrd High School got excellent hitting from Sam Fraser and Bill Dykes and superb pitching from Hardy Fraiier as the Jackets defeated Ouachita 6 to 0 in a district I-AAA contest. The Jackets took the lead early in the game when they scored two runs.on hits by Mike Holland and Dykes. The Jackets broke loose for two more runs in xhe second when Randy Johnson singled to open the inning, with Frazier getting hit by a pitchpd ball and Fraser singling both runners home. The Jackets managed to score two more runs in the game as they stretched their season record to 18-5. BYRD 1 LA GRANGE 0 Capitalizing on the fine pitching of Jim Barton and the clutch hitting of Sam Fraser, the Yellow Jackets of Byrd High downed LaGrange in Baton Rouge 1 to 0 in a non-district I-AAA thriller. The game was a real pitcher’s duel with neither team being able to score until the Jackets managed to turn the trick in the seventh inning. Mike Holland led off the seventh with a hark single to centerfield and reached second when the centerfielder bobbled the ball. He remained as two Jackets tried to bring him in, but weren’t successful until Fraser managed to lash a single to right field and score Holland. Fraser was the leading batsman with two hits in as many trips to the plate. BYRD 3 NEVILLE 1 Rainy weather and high winds failed to stop the Jackets as they used the cluch hitting of Ted Ward to defeat the Tigers of Neville High School in an important district I-AAA game by the score of 3 to 1. Byrd scored first in the game when Gary Beede walked, advanced to second on a sacrifice, and scored on Ward’s single in the initial inning. Neville tied the game in their half of the second when they managed to push across their only run of the game off starter, and winner, Jackie Lewis. The game progressed in this state until the Jackets erupted for two runs in the fifth inning. again on a hit by Ward, to cap the scoring of the game. Leading the Jacket cause at the plate was Ted Ward, who had two hits and drove in all three Jacket runs. BYRD4 FAIR PARK 3 Byrd’s baseball team used the clutch playing of Gary Beede, Ronnie Botica, Corky Badgely, and Jim Barton to turn back Fair Park by a score of 4 to 3. The victory, a do or die game for the Jackets, gave the Byrdmen at least a tie for second place and a chance for first. Byrd started the scoring in the bottom of the second when the team erupted for three runs. With two outs, Randy Johnson reached first base on an error by Fair Park pitcher Pete Cole. Then Beede knocked a booming double to drive in Johnson, this was followed by another double by Jackie Lewis, who later scored on Sonny Moss’s single up the middle, which brought Beede across the plate. Fair Park came charging right back to erase this lead with three runs of their own in the top of the third as they shelled starter Lewis from the mound. Jim Barton then came on to end the threat, by shutting the Indians out for the rest of the game on three hits. Byrd scored its winning run in the fifth when Ronnie Botica singled home Sam Fraser. Leading the Jackets at the plate were Moss and Beede, who collected two hits apiece. JIMMY CARTER—Senior Outfielder—Letterman I Joe Cordill shows the importance of practice as he First baseman Bill Dykes awaits the throw in a pick off attempt � n the fields a grounder. Ouachita game which Byrd won 6 to 0. With 15-Game Win Skien BYRD 5 BASTROP 0 Using the superb pitching performance of Hardy Frazier, the Byrd High School Y r ellow Jackets downed the Rams of Bastrop by a score of 5 to 0. Frazier pitched a three hitter and did not allow a man to reach base after the fourth inning. The Jackets broke the game wide open in the fifth when they scored three runs on hits by Bill Dykes, Sonny Moss, and Sam Fraser. Byrd pushed across another run in the sixth when Ronnie Botica singled home Rob Hilger, who had reached scoring position by stroking 4 single and then stealing second. The Byrdmen finished their scoring in the seventh when Buddy Coates scored on Corky Badgely’s single. Dykes and Hilger led the Jacket cause with two hits apiece. BYRD 4 AIRLINE 1 Exhibiting great playing under extreme pressure, the Byrd High School baseballers defeated Airline in their last district I-AAA ball game by a score of 4 to 1. This win assured Byrd of a play-off berth and a chance at a tie, which eventually came, for the district championship. Byrd trailed 1 to 0 until the fifth inning when outfielder Gary Beede unleashed a powerful blast that sailed over the center field fence to drive in two runs and put Byrd back in contention for the district championship. Byrd added two insurance runs in the sixth when Jackie Lewis drove in two runs with a triple. Jackie Lewis registered his seventh win against no losses by going the entire distance of the game. The game brought Byrd’s season record to 22-5 with 15 regular season wins in a row. BILLY BROCKINGTON—Junior Outfielder—Letterman I RAYMOND ALLEN—Junior Pitcher—Letterman I BYRD 5 JESUIT (N.O.) 7 Surprised by an aggressive flock of Jesuit Jays, Byrd lost its first play-off game by the score of 7 to 5. Byrd took an early lead when the Jackets pushed across two runs in the first on singles by Ted Ward, Sam Fraser, and Rob Hilger. The Jays tied the game in the third when the y managed to score two runs in the fifth on starter Eddie Tompkins. The Jackets seemed to sew up the game when they erupted for three runs in the fifth with the action going as follows. Gary Beede singled, and Sonny Moss reached first on an error; then Fraser tripled to score both Beede and Moss and scored himself when the Jay pitcher, Reed Sharpe, threw a wild pitch. This lead lasted only a few moments as the Jay9 came to bat and scored five markers in their half of the sixth, and the game ended with the Jackets losing a close one by the score of 7 to 5. Leading the Jackets at the plate were Lewis and Fraser. BYRD 2 JESUIT (N.O.) 5 Playing perhaps not up to par, the Byrd High School Yellow Jackets lost to the Jesuit Jays by a score of 5 to 2. The Jackets looked as if they were going to be able to tie the best of three series up when they scored two runs in the first inning to take an advantageous lead. This lead was short lived, however, as the Jays came up with two runs in the third to tie the score. The Jays then forged ahead to a lead when they managed to score a run in the fourth and added insurance runs in the fifth when they ended the scoring with a two-run outburst. Starter Jackie Lewis was handed his first set back of the season in the los9 to the Jays. Leading the Jackets at the plate were Ted Ward, Gary Beede, and Sam Fraser. Practice is valuable in preparing for games. Coach Patterson directs and scores each person on his hitting ability. Byrd’s Randy Johnson makes it safely back to first in an unsuccessful pickoff attempt in the Ba9trop game which Byrd won 5 to 0. 277 JACKET Netters Capture State Climaxing another tremendous season, the Jacket net- ters captured their second straight state championship. This is overshadowed by the fact that they increased their all- time record of dual victories to 119 consecutive victories. Nationally-ranked Gordon Traylor led the Jackets to a 9th straight district championship; then to their 2nd State championship through his continued superior tennis. In April of 1966, Traylor in Baton Rouge at the state touma- ment won the Boy’s Singles, the Boy’s Doubles with Ellis Boy Lettermen on this year’s team are John Ohrt, Ellis Murov, and Mike McClelland. The boy squadmen on the team are front row: Richard Bartholomew, Mark Slassey, Jere Montgomery. Second row: Steve Stephens, Jeff Loeb, Bill Boders, Lon West. 278 Murov, and the Mixed Doubles with Linda McCarter. Em Averett and Kathy Logan also won the girls doubles. Coach C. Franklin McCarter had in 1967 one of the best teams in the history of the school; six retuming lettermen brought the team required experience and depth. John Ohrt, Mike McClelland, Ellis Murov, Em Averett, Linda Mc- Carter and Margaret King all lettermen were the bulk of the team. Girl Lettermen on this year’s team are Em Averett, Linda Mc- Carter, and Margaret King. The girl squadmen on the team are Ione Friend, Kathy Fontane, Donna Kimbell, Cathy Trichel, and Alice deRochemont. Cheerleaders Arouse Spirit and Enthusiasm ROSS DURAN TRAVIS HAILEY TOM THORNE THOMSEN Head Cheerlcadtr “What’s the Jacket Battle Cry?’’ “V-I-C-T-O-R-Y!” is the reply the cheerleaders got this year from the student body. Striving to in- crease school spirit, the 1966-67 cheerleaders have not only ful- filled this task, but also have put in countless hours devoted to the school. During the summer, the cheerleaders attended a cheerlead- ing school in Texas. In competi- tion our representatives came out in First Place. They have exhib- ited all the Jacket pride and fine traditions that make up the spirit at Byrd. STINGERETTES Entertain Diane Byrd guides Skipper Dixon ihrough the terrible “House of Horrors , one of the most popular booths at the Carnival. Exhausted Stingerettes Nan Matlork, Em Averett, and Sartor pause for a rest from the “Hot Dog M booth. One of the most thrilling booths was that of “Fortune Telling... H . Students eagerly await their tum to leam “What lies ahead”! ‘ k Rrrright this way, folks—Come one, Come all” were typical cries of the barkers, as the Campus Car- nival and Funny Farm, sponsored by the Stingerettes, got underway the evening of September 8. The volleyball courts were magically transformed into a gay midway with games of chance and skill, prizes, refreshments, souvenirs, and fun for everyone. The 4 ‘Can-Can” Girls with pretty garters, the “Pie Throw”, the “Dunking Booth”, the “Greased Pole”, the “House of Horrors”, the “Fortune-Teller”, the “Sheriff’s Jail”, and many other attractions added to the hilarity and success of the Stingerettes’ gala fund- raising event. Sightseers filled the gym for the “Funny-Farm”. On exhibition were Byrd’s greatest freaks and performers —to name only a few were the two-headed woman, the midget, the tallest man on earth, the magician who ac- tually cut a spectator in half (we think), and Bat Man Duncan who rescued the Pep Squad Sponsors from the horrible clutch of the Wild Man. Agent 007 and his aides, vaguely resembling Coach Cox and his staff, heroically rescued Jack The Jacket from his mass of rivals. To complete the spectacular, introductions of the Pep Squad members and football players were made. The proceeds were used for the out-of-town football trips and other Pep Squad expenses. Complete coopera- tion of the students, the faculty, and the parents made this a memorable occasion. Students hurry to buy their tickets from Mr. P. J. Chandler, one of the many Stingerette fathers who gave of their time to help out. 280 Students at Campus Carnival Front row: Betsy RaiUback, Susan Stoket Patty Stallcup, Jean Peters, Mary Leah Poss, Pcggy Pca- troas, Frances Tooke, Colleen Smith, Susan Wool- handler, Diane Byrd Second row: Rita Mannino, Julie Stag, Jeannic Walkcr, Pattic Matthcws, Amy Washburn, Judy Smyth, Ann Rcid Mills, Jcan Vedlitz, Nan Matlock Front row: Ann Morgan, Marion Cun- ningham, Patsy Dunmirc, Frances Drake, Mayc Beth Hornbuckle, Beth Blanton, Jerry Kennedy, Rebecca Black Second row: Susan Luce, Madeline Bo- lin, Anne AJvord, Sandy Hoffman, Judy Cooper, Janet Hetherwick, Di- ana Dixon, Paula Kivisto, Virginia Harris Kxuberant Jackets “Raise the RooF after a climatic win over the Fair ' ark Indians. The high-riding cowgirls of the JACKET corral step out on Go West Day. 281 “We Never Lose Fro ' U row: Ann Birkelback, Sandy Bamburg, Nancy Ferguson, Margaret Furrh, Becky Beezley, Em Averett. Second row: Susan Langford, Priscilla Cordell, Susan Jordan, Margaret Gerlach, Sandra Firestone, Kathy Fraser, Nancy Knost Third row: Louisc Jackson, Sherry House, Susie Fowler, Jeanie Hamel, Shelly Dorfman Sally Chandler President Fran Tarver Treasurer Patricia Svolos Majorette Kate Sartor Sergeant-at-A rms Planting that Jacket Spirit in the heart of every student is the duty and joy of each 120 Byrd High Stingerettes. Through the echo of their drums and their enthusiastic chants, they promote the spirit of the entire student bddy. The Stingerettes are composed of forty juniors who make up the Junior Pep Squad and eighty Sieniors who make up the Senior Pep Squad and Drum Corps. Elected in the spring from their respective classes, sophomores, must have a 2.75 average and juniors must maintain a 2.25 average. Numerous long, hot days of summer are spent in prep- aration for the new school year. Hours are filled with marching, painting banners, singing, and working with the cheerleaders. The Stingerettes strive to build within themselves the spirit and pride of Byrd which eventually must be spread throughout the entire student body. One of the most exciting parts of Pep Squad is the out of town games. Stingerettes build up spirit to cheer the Jackets on to victory. Front row: Jennie McDowell, Betty Wilson, Kathy Wall, Snurzy Williams, Kathy Tay- lor, Vickie Peace Second row: Kathy Williamson, Sheryl Wor- sham, Priscilla Rice, Pam Miller, Nelia Sledge, Nancy Lockhart Third row: Judy Sisco, Sheri McCutchcn, Penne Mobley, Mary Williams, Mari gale Wise, Donna McElhatten 282 Our Spirit” Kennon Comegys VicePresident Susie Tucker Senior Sergeant-at-Arms Mimi Heinrichs Second row: Jo Giddens, Patti McBride, Kathy French, Diane Corley, Madeline Charlott Shaw Harris, Midge Brooks Junior Sergeani-at-Arms Third row: Margaret Glass, Ann Elston, Gail Kelly, Martha Ilgenfritz, Stephanie Marcus, Barbara Baldwin. During the school year Pep Squaders plan posters, locker tags, cafeteria decorptions, and various activities for the athletic teams. This year the pepsters presented a “Campus Carnival” for the first time, instead of the annual Peep Show. The carnival, which was a great success, con- sisted of a midway and side show, both of which featured football players and coaches. A close relalionship exists between the Pep Squad and their faculty sponsors, Mrs. Lanelle Breithaupt and Mrs. Florence Holloway. Being part of this organization—the Pep Squad—leaves an indelible imprint of the spirit and tradition of Byrd on the heart of each of its members. Never will they forget that sound, “We Are the Jackets, Best of All!” At the Fair Park game the Pep Squad proudly speUed out SR. 67 and BYRD to climax a wonderful year. Front row: Connie Titone, Pam Seago, Kay Selber, Sue Sealy, Cece Wheless, Kay Sumrall, Nancy Monzingo Second row: Mary Alice Miller, Mary Stagg, Julia Thomton, Nancy Talbot, Pam Mar- salis, Brenda White Third row: Susan Mauroner, Ruthie Wilkins, Charlotte Olive, Kathy Tatum, Sally Sig- ler, Debbie Wainright, Nancy Simmons Thc honors a person receives in high school help make him more aware of s« holarship and leadership as he goes into phases of later life. Observing the ronstrurtion on thr new local college are seven Seniors. Keprcsenting honors at Byrd are Chip Ury, Prayer Croop Leader; Steve Sheafor, National Merit Scholar; Suaan Woolhudler. N.F.L.; Kent Abney, Quill and ScroU; Mark Callovray, Chapel Leader; Julie Stagg, Brotherhood Week apeaker; Jim Barton, President ol uie N.H.S. ■ ■ ■ Since Byrd’s beginning, ihe number of honors has in- creased in order lo give recog- nition lo ihe deserving stu- dents who receive them- The preslige of Byrd has likewise increased due to the diligence of ils citizens. Honor is a con- slant factor; lo receive il one must prove himself lo others; others musl see the right qual- ities in the individual; these qualities musl be Irue virtues of a Irue person—not the characlerislics of a false per- son. Honors won also carry with them a responsibility by the person receiving them. He must accept the honor as a reward for work, and an in- centive for doing more. HONORS Require Giving many hours to the service of others while receiving a great sense of satisfartion, the Red Cross Hospitable Vol- unteers of 1966 were: Front rt w: Debbie Ware, Suzanne Mitchell, Linda Wiginton, NadaJyn Larsen, Rita Larscn. Second row: Margaret King, Juanita Coburn, Cinde King, Connje Allen, Charlotte Walker, Heli Turner. Those who represented the Debate Department of Byrd at the summ r workshops were: Front row: Bohby Eatman, Lamar Tech; Barbara James, Wake Forest; Susan Woolhandler, Northwestern; Mary Gleason, Wake Forest; Debbie Holt, Lamar Tech; Glen Yago, Ohio State. Second row: Kenny Murov, Georgetown; Rob McConnell, Georgetown; Sam Cassidy, Ohio State; Don Akachin, Lamar Tech; Bob Minder, Louisiana Tech. Among those attending the Red Cross Leadership Summer Camp at Forbing, La. were: Front row: Sandy Bamburg, Martha Dover, Drew Hunter, Jeannie Walker, Brad W r hitesides. Second row: Greg Rend ert, Mari-gayle Wise, E jwin Glassell, Frances Drake, Pattie Matthews. Those attending the Debate Workshops at North Michigan and Baylor last summer were: Front row: Cindy Dorfman, Gwen Davis, Rocky Chalmiers, Phil Watson, Wiley Prothero. Second row: Kelly Rober son, John Glassell, Patti Dunway, Phil Boswell, Mike Howell, Stephanie Woolhandler. Third row: Paul Taylor, Walt Brueing, Mike Renov, Bryan McDaniel, Rick Boswell, Stan Shaw. Representing Byrd at the L.S.U. Leadership Conference in 1966 were: Front row: Lynne Robinson, Newspaper; Muffin Ross, Rec- reation; Becky Hodge; Library; Jerry Kennedy, Journalism; Dixie Love, Speech; Becky Beezley, Recreation. Second row: Kent Abney, Yearbook; Marilyn Gleason, Library; Jimmy Gosslee, Yearbook. 286 Long Summer Hours Above: Maye Beth Hombuckle, Don Cunningham, Sandy Hoffman, and Hal Carter attended the Louisiana Association of Student Councirs workshop at Northeast State College, Monroe, La. Also Staman Ogilive attended the National Conference in Tacoma, Washington, and the National Leadership Conference in Camp Cheley, Estes Park, Colorado. Attending the workshop at Philiips Academy, in Andover, Mass. were Sanny Kintizing for Math and Mac Bosley for Biology. Those who attended science workshops were Lynn Home at L.S.U. for chemistry, physics, astronomy, math and Clenn Burns at Clarkson College of Technology in New York for engineering, science, and math. Chip Lary and Kathy Fraser represented the “High Life” at the Joumalism Conference at Northwestem Utiiversity at Chic«go. 287 Dedication, Leadership and Scholastic As a tudent displaying outstanding citizen- ship, Maye Beth Hombuckle was honored by the DAR. Staman Ogilvie and Jacquie Hunt received Pat Em-On-the-Back Optimist awards by the faculty on the basis of leader- ship and service. AU three are worthy re- cipients of these honors, through their ac- tions, words, and deeds in their years at Byrd. National Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Tests Semi-Finalists are: Front row: Tommy Jung, Barbie Reid, and Lynn Home. Second rou: Monroe Dodd, Balfor Sartor, and Steve Sheafor. To qualify for this honor a student must be a member of the National Honor So- ciety, take the PSAT test, and score higher than a level set by the National Scholastic Commit- tee. Mary Virginia Wray, recognized by the DAR as the outstanding history student; Charles Beard. chosen to receive the Woodman of World award; and Charles Harte, honored by Sertoma have been selected as students of whom C. E. Byrd is very proud. After the process of a double elimination these sen- iors were eligible for the honors bestowed upon them. 288 Achievement Merit HONORS Mr. Duncan presents Mac Norton, Junior; Edith Ann Steven, Sophomore; and Paul Swearingen, Senior with certificates stating that they were Citizens of the Month of February. These three are the very first to receive this new award which will be continued every month. Richard Boyce, “Cadet of the Semester”, and Carol Wright who was recogniaed for out- standing service as a sponsor, were honored in the assembly with certificates by Mr. Duncan. Recognized nationally, the Byrd Music De partment and the most talented band mem- bers of each section have been honored for First Chair of America: Front row: John Zenter, Sue Foster, Craig Pratt, Mary Rod- rigues, Susan Vickery Barbie Reid, Bill Sheppert. Second row: Rodney Herring, Norman Cox, Monroe Dodd, John Venable, Jimmy Carter, Greg Grambling, Richard Fletcher. Left: Because of their interest and success- ful endeavors in American History Staman Ogilvie and Jim Barton represented Byrd in Distinctive ways. Staman was one of two boys from Louisiana to attend the Senate Y ' outh Program sponsored by the William Randolph Hearst Foundation. Jim Barton, ranked among the top 5 in the state taking the House of Burgesses test. Right: Bill Hamn, First place in the Boys division and Sally Chandler, first place in the Girls division, honored themselves and Byrd when they were chosen by the Elks Club of Shreveport as the winners of the Youth Leadership Contest. 289 Pelican State Right: Pel-Staters; Front row: Chip Lary and Sherry Kay House. Second row: Judy Cooper and Tommy Jung; prepare to give an assembly in which they will pre- sent a day at mythical Pelican State. Above: Pelican State altemates include: Sally Prados, Beth Blanton, Colleen Smith, Staman Ogilvie, Sandy Hoffman, Sheldon Irion, Patsy Dunmire, David Troutman, Bob Gray, Buddy Coats. MAYE BETH HORNBUCKLE House of Representatives SALLY CHANDLER Sheriff JIM BARTON State Comptroller KENNON COMEGYS Registrar of State Lands PATTY STALLCUP Lieutenant Govemor TRAVIS HAILEY Senator DLXIE LOVE Sheriff CHUCK RICE Public Service Commissioner CHIP L. RY Senator Molds Americans “Pelican State is a great experience in the learning and applying of the fundamentals of American govem- ment and politics.” These words, spoken by a Byrd delegate, surmise the part that Pelican State plays in fashioning a young Am rican’s life. Pelican is a le- gendary state but its citizens are very real. The eighteen delegates, elected by the faculty and the junior class of last spring, were selected on the basis of outstanding character, leadership, scholarship, and co-operation. The “Pel-Staters” met with delegates from all over Lou- isiana to employ the actual practice of American de- mocracy and liberty. The understanding and knowledge attained by observing the way a city, parish, and state are organized and directed is unparalleled in any way. Friendships and inemories made on the L.S.U. Cam- pus last August are everlasting. Sponsored by the Amer- ican Legion, Pelican State lasts eight days, during which the molding of some of America’s best citizens begins. The delegates of boys and girls state came home with Outstanding Citizenship Award, Outstanding Parishon er Award, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, State Comptroller, and State Commissioner of Insur- ance. TOM THORN E THOMSEN Commissioner of Insurance MARY LOUISE OVERDYKE TOMMY JUNC House of Representatives City Judge JACQUIE HUNT Secretar ' of State SHERRY HOUSE Mayor PATRICIA SVOLOS House of Representativei 291 N.H.S. Holds Pancake Supper Beth Blanton Secretary itz Junior members of NHS distribute diplomas at the Graduation Service. itikJfh Students chosen to membership in the NHS are voted on by the entire faculty. They are chosen on the basis of the way they exhibit the four cardinal principles of the society which are character, leadership, scholarship, and service, and they must maintain a “B” average. Faculty sponsors of the NHS are Miss Virginia Chadick and Miss Neva Nors- worthy. The NHS served Byrd in many capacities this year, the first of which was to sponsor the sophomore orientation program by sup- plyiug new students with maps of the school and with information when they received their schedules. Gade Adams Jimmy Carter Monroe Dodd Lynn Horne Charles Beard Sally Chandler Francis Drake Sherry House Kennon Comegys Ross Duran Jacquie Hunt Judy Cooper Travis Hailey Maye Beth Hombuckle Donna McElhatten Kathy Fraser Tommy Jung Jerry Kennedy Louise Jackson To Aid Youth Center Fund Senior members of the NHS: Chuck Rice, Ross Duran, Chip Lary, an d Patricia Svolos present the Wizard of Snoz in the Home coming Assemhly At Mid-term there was an assembly for soph- omores and new students to acquaint them with Byrd. Also several members of the NHS visited in various junior highs to help prepare students for Byrd- In the spring a pancake supper to raise mon- ey for the support of the Youth Center was held. Also, new members were chosen and in- ducted in the spring, and to climax the year, the junior members of NHS ushered for the Baccalaureate and Graduation exercises and distributed diplomas. Patricia Svolos Rohert Olson Tom Thome- Thomsen Chuek Rice Nancy Thrasher Balfour Sartor Mar ’ W illiams Mary Leah Poss Steve Sheafor Betty W ' ilson Judy McElhatten Sally Prados Rick Smith Coleman W ' ilson Staman Ogilve Barbie Reid Susan Stokes Mari-Gayle W’ise 293 N.F.L. Is Number One Rob McConnell Susan Woolhandler President Vice-President Robert Adams Don Akchin Especially large this year, the National Fo- rensic League holds the number one place in the nation among non-district schools. In the summer thirty debaters attended several work- shops all over the United States in preparation for the 1966-67 year. With fifteen schools from four states participating, the Byrd N.F.L. spon- sored its own tournament in December. At the closing of the year the Roy V. Evans award for the outstanding senior debater was s pre- sented during the annual banquet. Barbara James Secretary Kenny Murov Treasurer Bob Bailey Jim Barton p (A m Charles Beard Phil Boswell Sam Cassidy Patricia Dunaway Robert Eatman John Glassell Jerry Kennedy Bryan McDaniel Bob Minder Rocky Chalmiers Mary Gleason WiJey Prothero Stanley Shaw Paul Taylor Tom Thorne-Thomsen Phil Watson Hank Cicerone Gwen Davis Cindy Dorfraan Lucas Godine Michael Harrell Brenda Hodge Jay Welch Stephanie Woolhandler Glenn Yago 294 Among Non — District Schools Tuurnami-nts attended and awards won were: Reagan High School Debatc Tournament 2nd in Girls —Susan Woolhandlcr and Barbara James Woodlawn High School Debate Tournament lst in Boys —Kenny Murov and Rob McConnell 2nd in Boys —Sam Cassidy and Glenn Yago 3rd in Boys —Paul Taylor and Stan Shaw Ist in Girls —Susan Woolhandler and Barbara James Lafayette High S hooI Novice Debate Tournament lst in Boys —Mike Renov and Bryan McDaniel 3rd in Boys —Rocky Chaimiers and Phil W r atson Ist in Girls —Patty Dunaway and Brenda Hodge 3rd in Girls— Stephanie Woolhandler and Cindy Dorfman 2nd in Cross-examination —Sam Cassidy and Susan Woolhandler State Invitational Debate Tournament lst in Senior Men’s —Gleen Yago and Sam Cassidy Below: Five minutes left for cross-examination is indicated by one of the timers, Bryan McDaniel. As a judge Mr. Ravenna carefully listens to both points of view in determining the best presentation of facts. Below: Barbara James and Susan W ' oolhandler proudly present their second place trophy won at the Reagan High School Toumament in Houston. Above: Glenn Yago and Sam Cassidy, with briefcases before them, are in heated controversy while presenting the affirmative side of debate in the Byrd Invitational Toumament. One of theix op- ponents looks on and in her mind organizes her points of rebuttal. Below: Byrd captured the honors at Woodlawn, and holding a proof of their victory are Rob McConnell and Kenny Murov. To their list of accomplishments these two add a first place trophy in the Boys Toumament. 295 Kent Abney Becky Beezley Sally Ann Chandler Kathy Fraser Quill and Scroll Honors Journalists For twenty years the Quill and Scroll has recognized hundreds of joumalists. One of the many honor organi- zations, the Quill and Scroll has been a goal for many GUSHER and HICH LIFE workers. A GUSHER staff worker must have completed at least ninety hours of service to the publication. Fifty inches of writing must be in the school newspaper for a HIGH LIFE member. He also must be a junior or a senior, have a “B” average through- out the year, and he must be recommended by the staff sponsor. An inspiring installation ceremony is sponsored by the club for its new members each year. The initiates then must show their hidden talents at an informal banquet. Mrs. Phalamae Gray, Mrs. Joanne Jernigan, and Mrs. Mamie Breazeale sponsor the Quill and Scroll and help it celebrate its’ twentieth anniversary of distinguishing the excellence in high school publications. After showing their great hidden talents for their initiation, Mary Frances Brock signs the Scroll as Dan Tatum, Woodi Davis, Robert Peterson, Louise Crawford, Jeanie Hamel, and Lynn Robinson look on. Stanley James Smith 296 James David Gosslee Frances Elizabeth Tarver Stewart Lee Nelson f Suzi Tucker Sherry House Michael Hugh Wainwright Richard Hurren Smith OFFICE WORKERS Help Faculty and Students Fronl Row: Betty Estes, Nancy Thrasher, Kathy Scott, Donna Norris, Helen Colvin, Patty Stall- cup, Cail Kelley, Catherine Rob- ison. Second Row: Susan Luce, Joan Palmer, Norma Oliver, Anne Stroud, Suzanne MitcheH, Kris Larson, Paula Griffin. Third Row: Herhert Pearce, Art Sample, Tony Titone, Hilda Rob- ertson. David Warren, lone Friend, Cade Adams, Pam Miller. Front Row: Patricia Svolos, Mary Leah Poss, Melanie Demopulos, Judy Gallagher, Nancy Grogan, JoAnis Bum- ham, Margaret Morgan, Pam Hooper, Debbie Grosslin, Kathy Burns, Susan Kethley, Karen Strickland. Second Row: Lynn Carroll, Gayle McMillan, Cindy Holley, Debra Womack, Nancy Richardson, Sarah Hodges, Kathy Ingram, Aileen Gardner, Elizabeth Montgoraery, Cathy Brook, Nanci Lockhart, Anne An- derson, Esther House, Vicki Copeland. Third Row: Teresa Shelton, Pam Fortune, Jo EU Rahb, Ellen Tadlock, Kathy Will iams, Debi Wainwright. Ann Birkelbach, Donna McEl- hatten, Caudia Caldwell, Les Ballard, June Lawerence, Linda Anderson, Bobby Marrs. Front Row: Nancy Mitchell, Jane Craddock, Rebecca Strohmaier, Carolyn Stuckey, Susan Norton, Ann Lang. Marsha Johnson, Julie Jackson, Muzette Jones. Second Row: Janice Chandler, Susan, Jorden, Margaret Gerlach, Julia Hobby. Jan Reichard, Deb- bie Allen, Kay Graber, David Trickett. Third Row: Hank Ford, Jeff Jeter, AUen Gaines, David Shaw, Jimmy Coon, Robert Olson, Randy Reese, Sam Kennedy, Bill Johnston. 297 Inside and Out One would be amazed to hear the num - ber of people who are late. to class every day. Doing a fine job at counting this number and handling cut slips are Ann Stenson, Nancy Heed, Mr. Johnny Hark- ness, and Michael Freed. Furnishing the school with paper, pencils, notebooks and all other supplies, the school store can be a lifesaver if one is in need of an extra pen or pencil. Open all day, the store makes the money that goes to buy poster paper for banners and support school projects. Tending the school store daily are: Front Row: Mary McWilliams, Mary Virginia Wray, Karen Mc- Guirt, Darlene Aldridge, Pam Marsalis, Cindy Tom- lin, Jim Bramlett. Second Rotv: Tommy Jung, Frank Kappen, Rodney Dark, Paul Swearingen, Gerry Holland. Balfour Sartor, Charles Hart, Jim- mie Long. Putting up banners, setting up props, controlling the lights, and leading our assemblies the backstage workers have helped greatly. Jerry Greengus, stage manager; Bill Hamm, assembly chairman; Jim Barton, also acting as assembly chairman; and Tommy Jung, assembly pianist have kept all school programs running smoothly. Gym office workers give up their study halis to assist gym teachers by running errands and distributing equipment to P.E. participants. This year ' s helpers are Front row: Elaine Timmons, Judy McElhat ten; Second row: Theresa Ingram, Ruth Whaley, Muffin Ross, Charlotte Jones, Debbie Campbell. Students Work Diligently | f Parking lot workcrs include Doug Burt, Andy Byles, Tommy Caldwell, Jimmy Slaughter, Art Conard, Lanc Jackson, Walker Innis, Hal Cartcr, Petc Campbell, Don Cunningham, Ronnic Adley, Bobby McClung. To give medical supplies and sympatby to studcnts who rc- ceive minor injuries at school are: Front Row: Judy Ses- sions, Sanny Kintzing, Mar- go Saltz, Beth Pugh, Agatha Fertitta, Carolyn Peyton. Second Row: Anne Reid Mills, Pat McGuire, Karen Horton, Joanna Gallagher, Fran Nash, Jan Hcnson. Performing a fine job in sorting out diffcrent items lost at school are: Front Row: Susie Hayter, Becky Luck, Frances Walker, Frank Dodson, Houston Bosley. Second Row: Pat Huddleston, Carol Mix, Patey Dunmire, Mark Calloway, Madeline Bolin, Penn Morgan. 299 Top Twenty-five Symbolize Scholastic Achievement To symbolize the scholastic accomplishments made, the GUSHER staff honors the twenty-five top ranking members of the senior class. In two places there was a tie, which gave the total of twenty-seven. In May, when the final grades are recorded, the honor graduates will come from this group. They include: Fronl Row: Susan Stokes, Patricia Svolos, Beth Hombuckle, Staman Olgilvie, and Mitchell Timmons. Second Row: Barbie Reid, Kay Gilster, Travis HaiJey, Colfcman Wil son, Stanley Cullick, and Donny Davis. Third Row: Cathy Davis, Mary Leah Poss, Peggy Peatross, Frank Dodson, Houston Bosley, and Mar ’ Virginia Wray. Fourth Row: Carolyn Reid, Mark Calloway, David Trickett, Steve Sheafor, and Dixie Love. Fijth Row: Kathy Fraser, Donna Norris, Sheri McCutchen, Lynn Home, and Jane Craddock. 300 Academic Excellence Rcpresenting C. E. Byrd in a “fine manner these outstanding seniors represent one twelfth of all Louisiana’s Public High School National Merit Semi-Finalists. To be eligible, the Seniors took the National Merit Test given in February of their Junior year, this test is taken by all interested high school juniors throughout the nation. The student body and faculty of Byrd are honored by having at Byrd t 18 of the top one-half percent of the National Merit Scholars all over the United States. These 18 Scholars are: Front row: Kathy Fraser, Carolyn Reid, Mary Virginia Wray, Beth Hornbuckle, Staman Ogilivie, Tommy Jung. Second row: Lynn Horne, Frank Dodson, Houston Bosley, Lea Williams, Monroe Dodd. Third row: Charles Tuppens, Balfour Sartor, Charles Hart, Steve Sheafor, Charles Beard. Receiving a Letter of Commendation, these eight seniors missed the National Merit Semi-Finalist Award by a mere three points or less. The eight represent the top two percent of all the students in the nation who took the test. These eight seniors are: Cindy Ferguson, Vir- ginia Harris, Stanley Cullick, Susan Wool- handler, Chuck Rice, Bobby McClung, Jim- mie Long, Sam Ken- nedy. 301 302 Byrd’s link with grim re- ality comes through the school’s advanced military program. R.O.TXI., no longer required at Byrd, still teach- es discipline and a respect for the use of miiitary power in keeping peace. In a country where military action has be- come a necessity for today and, seemingly, many years to come, Byrd’s R.O.T.C. pro- gram must no longer merely meet requirements of a good program. It must give the ca- det something personal—the knowledge of good tactics and a spirit of pride in his coun- try and a sense of responsi- bility in defending il. Colonel Cade Adams; Captain Donna Norris; lat Sergeant Mike Norris; Major Gingy Donaldson; Rifle Team Commander Billy Joe Cunningham; Captain Jarry Dunn; Colonel Adele Baldridge; Lt. Colonel Ed Golden. ROTC Turns Boys Into Citizeuship, belnfc the byworrl tlie HOTC program af R rd, is in- stilled in each and every inember of the Corp this year. Through fcxcellent training, the cadets in- terested in rnilitary work to learn the fun lanuntals of the xxation. an I it helps in tbt‘ cleve!npinent of tha potentialh f % |treat military minds. fl Ever ' year the Patton Platoon marches at the Homecoming football game. Sgt. Elmer McBridc adds the final touches to Jim DaniePs uniform before the performance as Chris Middleton and Dan Manden look on. Jim Larmo eux, Gien Blake, and Ron Smith raise the flag before tchooL The flag is raised each moming by the ROTC at 7:45 with the musical salute, “To the Colors , and lowered at 3:05 wjth the playing of taps by a bugle Well Disciplined Men rhroUL ' h the raililar) system. stumhling bo s are turned into well disriplined m« ri. The Byrd KOTC prograni turn out 100’s of men Kith wliom we entrust otu nation e er year. r Ilie boys wearing the umforms S 0 t HOTC have embedded in thera patrioti-m and pride fippd throu kay ear of inilitery training. One of thn most impnjdve sight- durin an assembiy m tlie p -enting d color b RO.T.C iohn Day WOliam Curtia. J Daniels and Bill Rathert take part in the traditioral ccremo During a Tiicsda ' nioniiUg parade the Officers Conler March b formed. At the command ef the adjutant, the officers, j|poffloE, and guidon bearei issemble from thtir companies and lrwrrh to the center anu salute thc Battalion mmander. t thia tim the adjutant mentions the bad pointi of the parnde. Battalion Staff Represents BAITALION COMMANDERS Colonel Cade Adams and Colonel Adele Baldridge. DEPUTY BATTALION COMMANDERS Lieutenant Colonel Ed Colden and Lieu- tenant Colonel Dixie Love. SPECIAL STAFF Front rou: 2nd Lt. Danny Elliott and Maj. Barbie Reid (Drill Team Com- manders), Maj. B. J. Cunningham and Maj. Gingy Donalson (Rifle Team Commanders.) Second row: Mack Stamper and Capt. Donna Norris (Assistant Drill Team Commanders), lst Lt. Robert Cotton and Capt. Carrol Wrigbt (Assistant Rifle Team Commander), and Sgt Maj. Jimmy Hunter. 306 Ron Smith, John Day, Jim Daniels, and David Head take their position in the Color Guard formation at the begin- ning of a Battalion parade. ?zrr‘’« zsraara sl� t jstsz . p s£ CtrfeJ r. ..a c, N „„ ' “■ ftSTffi M,TS£.? BSJ® � BS5- Warnef. Keeping the organization run- ning smoothly throughout the year is the main duty of the high- est ranking officers of Byrd’s ROTC, the Battalion Staff. The tac- tical officers, staff officers who su- pervise within the companies, have the responsibility of the operation of various companies and their compliance with the Fourth Army training schedule. This tactical officer system was modeled after that used at the United States Mili- tary Academy. Heading the Battalion is the Bat- talion commander who is in charge of all officers and cadets in the unit. Acting as his immediate assistant is the Deputy Battalion commander. Being in charge of all paperwork of the battalion is the duty of the adjutant or S-l. The S-2; the Public Information Offi- cer, is in charge of publicity- The S-3 is the Operation Officer who is in charge of maintaining the state of training in the company. The S4, Supply Officer, works with many of his assistants in handling the insurance and maintenance of all the department. The officers of the Special Staff are in charge of the Patton Platoon and the Byrd Rifle Team. BATTALION STAFF Front row: Major Monroe Dodd and Major Charlie Ann Kyzar (S-l, Adjutant), Captain Fred Traylor and Captain Judy Wheeler (S-2, Intelligence and Public Information) Second row: Major Mike Norri 9 and Major Gaynel Warner (S-3, Operationst, Captain Nancy Hampton, Captain Joel Art and Second Lieutenant Authur Burton (S-4, Supply). 307 COMPANY OFFICERS Front row: First Sergeant Bill Rathert, First Lieutenant Robert Cotton, Second Lieutenant Reggie Readhinier, Private First Gass Jim Kidda. Second row: First Lieutenant Randal Rogers Captain Judy Wheeler, Captain Fred Traylor. All those who observed the cadets of the Headquarters Company have been highly im pressed by their efficiency and military know). edge. Having fewer members than in the other companies has indeed not stopped this group from being an excellent military unit. The Headquarters Company has the responsi- bility of marching at the head of every parade. One reason for Headquarters’ high stand- ards and quality was excellent leadership by Company Captain Fred Traylor. First Lieu- tenant Randy Rogers was an executive officer assisted by First Sergeant Bill Rathert. Headquarters Company Excels First Squad: Sgt. James David Carter, Cpl. Lon- nie Hughen, PFC Rich- ard Riggins, Pvt. Billy McGee, Sgt. Tommy Mye Second Squad: Sgt. John Day, Cpl. Andy Collins, Cpl. Dough Rivet, P.F.C. Steve Cauhle, Cpl. Butch Ketchens, P.F.C. Randy Loe, P.F.C. Doug Smith. Third Squad: Sgt. James Woody Porterfield, Cpl. Guy Curtis Long, Cpl. Alfred Lee Moses, P.F.C. Benjie Killgore, Sgt. Kelly Roberson. “We have a parade to- day , quotes James David Carter as he points out to Randal Rogers and Bill Rathert the announce- ment sheet on the bulletin Board. It is a duty of every Cadet every morn- ing to look on the bulle- tin board where announce- ments, schedules, and officers of the day are posted. i James Dunbar Forterfield III, Milo Malone, James David Carter, Jeff Saylea, Kelley Roberson, Alfred Lee Moses, Howard Malpass, and Randy Loe stand like statues as they nervously await in- spection by the Commandant of Cadets, Cade Adams. In- spection is a vital part of the training of the ROTC program. In Milftary Tactics Second Lieutenant Arthur Burton, who is in charge of the issuing of uniforms, bus- ily checks off the names of Glenn Clayton and Eddie Storey as he gives them their winter uniforms. Uniforms are issued in the fall to every cadet and then taken up at the end of the school year. C Company is execut- ing Eyes right while passing in front of the Battalion staff during a Tuesday morning pa- rade. This parade is one gmong the many that are held in preparing the cadets for Federal Inspection. 309 A Company Learns Military propcrty custodian, Ronnie Tanner, displays part of the khaki uniform to the inspecting officer of the Federal Inspection. One of the larger companies of the Battalion, A Company strived more and more each day toward excellence. Acting as commanding of. ficer of A Company is Commander Captain Glen Blake. First Lieutenant Chuck Snell is the leader of the first Platoon and is acting in capacity of the Executive Officer. Second Lieutenant David Reid leads the second pla- toon. All of the officers of the A Company are assisted by the First Sergeant Bill Curtis. The leadership displayed by the officers in A Company won the admiration and re- spect of all the members of the unit. Ronald Smith demonstrates the maneuver “stack arms” while his squad intensely looks on. This is one of the basic maneuvers in the squad drill. 310 This year the annual R.O.T.C. Spaghetti Dinner sponsored by the three city high schools was held at Byrd. All proceeds from the dinner were used to send junior R.O.T.C. cadets to the summer camp at Fort Polk. r Meaning of Efficiency COMPANY OFFICERS Front row: Privatc Firat Class Carroll Adernold, Second Licutenant David Reid, Captain Clcn Blake, Captain Jady Hafter. Second row: First Sergeant Bill Curtis, Sergeant Roger Thames. SECOND PLATOON AT PARADE REST First Squad: Pfc. Walter Mitch- ell, Pfc Richard Boyd, Pfc Jimmy Lenoir, Pfc Charles Johnson. Second Squad: Pfc Jody D - Anna, Pfc Mike Gooding. Third Squad: Pfc Ronnie Har- man, Pfc Sam Johnston, Pvt Larry Finkleu. FIRST PLATOON AT ORDER ARMS First Squad: S sgt Milo Malone, Cpl Robert Duke, Pfc Jim Larmoyeux, Pvt Russell Teutsch Second Squad: Pfc Lester Peek, Pfc Watwon Brigance, Pfc Bill Cary. Third Squad: Eugene Lady, Pvt Charles Gray. 311 SECOND PLATOON AT ORDER ARMS First SquaH: Sgt. Richard Scales, Cpl Mike Palmer, P.F.C. Craig Ave Lallemant, Pvt. Phil Boswell, Pvt. Hay- wood Dugan. Second Squad: P.F.C. Kennith Scott, Pvt. Wiley Baldridge, Pvt. Donald Calledare, Pvt. Jimmy McMichael. Third Squad: Cpl. Bill Bore land, Pvt. BilJ Gately, CpL Don Akchin, P.F.C. Bill Har- riss. COMPANY OFFICERS Front row: Captain Nancy MitchelJ, Captain Jarry Dunn, Private Howard Malpass. Second row: First Sergeant Jim Daniel, Second Lieutenant Hank Ford, Sergeant Phil Street. B Company Offers Under the leadership of Com- pany Commander Captain Jarry Dunn, B Company has sought to improve every aspect of its mili- tary training. Hours of hard work on the drill team and in the class- room have brought the company closer to its goal of perfection. Acting as platoon leaders are Sec- ond Lieutenant Hank Ford and Sergeant Phil Street. First Ser- geant Jim Daniels has carried out his responsibility of roll call and general discipline with efficiency, thus aiding the company leaders. Thru participation in numerous drills, ceremonies and inspections of ROTC programs, Company B gained among the cadets respect for its efficiency in military pro- cedures. Company B, un- der the command of Hank Ford and his sponsor Nancy Michell, march in a moming parade held at Byrd. The only time that the whole battalion meets together is d u r i n g these ' moming parades. 312 FIRST PLATOON AT ORDER ARMS First Squad: S sgt Den- nis DeLoach, Pfc David Head, Pfc Jimmy Trent, Pfc Skipper Reid, Pvt. Steve Reyena, Pvt Tom Taggart. Second Squad: Pfc Tom- my Greening, Pfc John Zenter, Pfc Steve Smith, Pvt. Lee Smith, Pvt. Jerry Ferguson. Third Squad: PFC Marv- in Street, PFC Mark Lucy, PFC Claude Strain, Pvt. Steve Prather, PFC Lenny Lylea. Military Opportunities Among the activities of ROTC is the inspection in the ranks. Captain Jarry Dunn, assisted hy S sgt Jim Daniels, inspects Mike Palmer’s rifle. The cadets weap- ons, military knowledge, and per- sonal appearance are inspected in minute detail ever Thursday. Monroe Dodd and his guests stand in line awaiting the deiicious dinner at the annual Spaghetti Din- ner held at Byrd. 313 C Company Strengthens Character COMPANY OFFICERS Front row: Captain Lcx Rutter, Captain Paulette Whatley, Second Lieutenant Jack Pace. Second row: First Sergeant Ron Smith, PFC Rick Hawkins, Master Sergeant Robert Richardson. During a Battalion parade, B Company stands at parade rest while the Band plays Sound-off which marks the beginning of the parade. At this time the band march- es between the line of troops and the commander of troops playing three chords which is sound-off. Through hard work, determination and a fine spirit, the cadets of C Company sought the “Best Company” of the year award. C Company started the year by win- ning the first Battalion parade. Also, all the cadets entering the Best Dressed In- spection were from C Company. The of- ficers of C Company were placed in their positions after the regular assignments were made. Cadet Captain Lex Rutter, the Company Commander, was moved to this position after Cadet Lieutenant Pierce was placed as Band Commander. Cadet Lieutenant Jack Pace, the Company Execu- tive Officer, was promoted from platoon leader at mid term. Sergeant Mike Stamper was First Platoon leader, and cadet Ser- geant Robert Richardson waa Second Pla- toon leader. Cadets of C Company have leamed the chain of command, their general orders and military customs, besides acquiring skills with weapons, maps, and a knowledge of First Aid. SECOND PLATOON AT ORDER ARMS First Squad: Sgt. Neil Jackson, Sgt Henry Harrison, Pfc Tom Mon- arch, Pfc David Kethley. Second Squad: Cpl. Nelson Holmes, Cpl Chris Middleton, Pfc Bill An- gell. Third Squad : Cpl. Larry Forbing, Pfc David McClurkin, Pfc Hubert Laster. Mike Stamper, intent on proving his marksmanship, aims and shoots his rifle at the intended target while B. J. Cunningham looks on. Shooting at spoons for five cents a round was among the many fund raising activities held during the Spaghetti Supper. B Company cadets put their rifles up after a hard hour of drilling. At the beginning of each year every cadet is issued a weapon. FIRST PLATOON AT ORDER ARMS First Squad: S sgt Jeff Sayles, Cpl John Er- win, Pfc Charles Craw- ford, Pfc Sandy Collins. Second Squad: Pfc Shawn Milligan, Pfc Stephen Davis, Pfc David Gesn. 315 Being the “backbone” of the Battalion, the mem- bers of the Non-Commissioned Officers Club im- prove their leadership qualities in every way. The membership of the club is open to ali R.O.T.C. cadets who hold the rank of sergeant, staff sergeant, sergeant first class, master sergeant, first sergeant, or sergeant major. The organization aids future officers in the improvement of their command voices, confidence, and military bearing so that they will be prepared to command others. The cadet non-commissioned officers provided the basis for a successful cadet corps. There is always strong rivalry between the NCO’s and cadet officers over the annual Officers-NCO’s football Game. This year was no exception. Competition among cadets is encouraged because the battalion realizes that it is one of the corner- stones of freedom. Throughout this year, the NCO Club has excelled in leadership training and fel- lowship among the cadets. Officers of the NCO Club are: Bill Rathert, Vice President; Ronald Smith, President; Jim Daniels, Sgt. at Arms; and John Day, Treasurer. NCO Club is Backbone of the Corps Front row: Mike Palmer, Lonnie Joe Hughen, Harry Alan Daugherty, James W. Porterfield. Second row: Kelley Roberson, Richard L. Staggs, Walter Mitchell, William Curtis, Tommy Myers. Third row: Dennis DeLoach, Henry Harrison, Larry Malone, James S. Hunter. Harr Alan Daugherty, Tommy Myers, Mike Palmer, Dennis DeLoach, Richard Staggs, Walter Mithell, Ronald Smith and John Day discuss a forthcoming football game with the officers. Elach year the NCO Club sponsors such a foot- ball game between the officers and the NCO S. 316 Rifle Team in Marksmanship Members of the A Team: Front row: Bill Borland, Tommy Myers, Jack Pace, Lonnie Hughen. Second row: Billy Joe Cunningham, Lex Rutter, James S. Hunter, Ron Smith, Robert Cotton, Gingy Donalson, and Carrol Wright. Uisplaying the spirit of sportsman ship, the 1966 67 Byrd Rifle Team ranked high in the nation and brought many honors to the school. The Byrd Rifle Team consists of an “A” and “B” Team. Members of this year’s “A” Team have won many honors for the Byrd R.O.T.C. taking top awards at Houston, Texas, Arlington, Texas, and Shreveport. The “A” team is com- manded by Cadet Major Billy Joe Cun- ningham and Sponsor Major Gingy Donalson. Assisting the Team as Depu ty Commanders are Cadet Captain Bob Cotton and Sponsor Captain Carrol Wri ht. Preparing the “B” Team for future “A” Team positions, Cadet Corporal Lonnie Hughen acted as “B” Team commander. This year’s “B” Team competed for the first time in City League Competition and accompanied the “A” Team on many out-of-town trips to prepare themselves for next year’s difficult competition. B. J. Cunningham conducts a class on range safety with the “A” Team. Those included in the class are: Front row: Bill Borland, Tommy Myers, and Lonnie Hughen. Second row: Gingy Donalson, Lex Rutter, James S. Hunter, Ron Smith, Robert Cotton, Jace Pace. Members of the M B” Rifle Team are: Front row: Randy Loe, Tom- my Greening, Mike Palmer, Marvin Street, Henry Har- rison, Second row: Lonnie Joe Hughen, Commander, Wil- liam Charles Ehrhardt, Stev- en Smith, George Holmes, W’illiam Angell, Bill Gately, Mike Gooding, Jerry Fer guson. Military Band Provides BAND COMPANY Front row: C. J. Silvo Second row: Pfc Cade Havard, Cpl. Chris Westbrook. Third row: Pfc Ted Dienst, Cpl Jimmy Lightfoot, Pfc Oliver Carroll, Pfc Don Giddens. Without the spirit of the Military Band Coin- pany the Battalion would indeed be incomplete. Assuming an essential role of the Byrd ROTC Department, the Military Band provides the music and cadence to which the Battalion marches dur- ing parades. Being small in size, the band consists entirely of drums and bugles. This system of using only a minimum variety of instruments is ex- tremely effective in providing the necessary mili- tary music. Band Company has a dual role, furnishing mu- sic as well as being proficient in the required military knowledge taught in the Reserve Officers Training Corps program. The Band Company cadets understand the mechanics of a rifle and basic military science as well as knows his instru- ment. The Spirit of the Byrd Military Band Com- pany fills the circle of activities of ROTC Depart- ment. The Military Band under the command of Harry Daughtery marches between the line of troops and the line of com- manders while playing Sound- Off. This procedure begins every parade. Two cadets enter the office to talk with their captain about a need for a new hat. Cadets al- ways salute upon entering the office of a superior. r Marching Atmosphere COMPANY OFFICERS Front row: Sergeant Harry Daugherty, Firat Lieutenant Sherry White, First Lieutenant Herbert Pearce. Shoes polished, helmeU and lnstruments shined, spats spackling white are many of the necessary parts that go to make up a Military Band of high excellence. C. J. Silvio and Ted Dienst prepare themselves for a parade. Jimmy Lightfoot, Cade Ha- vard, Chris Westbrook, Har- ry Daugherty and Herbert Pearce discuss the music which will be played at a morning parade. Members engage in many long hours of work preparing necessary martial music. Bill Curtis, Ed Golden and Jim Daniels stand at attention while Mr. Duncan speaks to the students about Armistice Day during an assembly. 319 First Squad: Ed Golden, Mike Norris, Jody D’Anna, Chris Middleton, David Head, Second Squad: Mack Stamper, Dennis DeLoach, Walter Mitchell, Konald Harman, David Kethley, Patton Platoon is The cadets demonstrate anothcr form of the Queen Anne’s Salute. In this rOM MANHFRS maneuver the men of the first and fourth squads salute in secure arms while CapUin Donna Norrn, Major Barbie Reid. Colonel ade «he inner .wo aquads go in.o a knee bend. Adams. Cadets execute two forms of the Queen Anne’s Salute in which the second and third squads are in secure arms. This is perhaps the most im- pressive movement performed by the Patton Platoon. 320 Number One in Shreveport Patton members engage in a rifle exchange from right shoulders arms. This movement is where the first, second, third, and fourth squads face each other and exchange their weapons. Byrd High SchooFs George S. Patton Platoon, named in honor of the World War II general, was organized in 1952. Each year the cadets, carefully chosen for the drill team by the commanders and su- pervising sergeant on the basis of attitude and skill, have spent many hours after school to perfect their drill routines and maneuvers. The Patton Platoon, in addition to requiring mental and physical alertness, demands strict military discipline of each member and thus develops character. The result of this labor was a precision drill team which performed at the Tyler Rose Festival, The Natchitoches Christmas Pa- rade, and the annual Byrd High Home coming. The team also participated in the Holiday and Dixie Parade and Drill Com- petition, the drill competition held in Ar- lington, Texas. The 1966-67 Patton Pla- toon is number one in Shreveport as of the City Competition held in the spring L Groups of four cadets face diagonally and exchange weap- ons after going through an intricate maneuver of arms, called exchange. This proce- dure indeed demonstrates pre- 321 Capt. Jeel Art Capt Jerry Dunn m 2nd Lt. Danny Elliot Vice President Maj. Gaynel Wamer CoL Adele Baldrige “We have a delicious German chocolate cake for two dollars”, ays Adele Baldrige as she persuades Wiley Bald ridge to purchafee one at the Annual Sponsor’s Cake sale. Looking on is Miss Marie Rinaudo who is sponsor of the spon- sors. Officers and Sponsors Secretary Maj. Barbie Reid Treasurer Maj. Gingy Donalson mm Capt. Glen Blake lst Lt. Robert Cotton Maj. B. J. Cunningham Maj. Monroe Dodd t Capt. Betty Estes 322 2nd Lt. Hank Ford U. CoL Ed Golden Capt. Capt. Maj. Judy Hafter Nancy Hampton Charlie Ann Kyzar Instill Spirit in R.O.T.C. Since 1935 the Officers and Sponsors Club has con- tributed spirit and interest to Byrd’s R.O.T.C. Members of the 1966-67 organization participated in all the an- nual activities and social events associated with the Corps. Money for summer R.O.T.C. camp was raised in November by the Spaghetti Supper, Sponsors’ cake sale, and Rifle Team shoot. Highlighting the year for cadets and sponsors was the Military Ball in March. Also at Barksdale Air Force Base the officers and their sponsors attended the Brigade reception. A skiing party on Lake of the Pines ended a productive and successful year for the Club. The special staff stand at parade rest as they prepare to review a Tues- day rooming parade. The Special Staff has the responsibility of review- ing every parade. The first pla- toon of A Company does a column of platoon left flank march as they come be- fore the special staff to be re- viewed. This is one of t h e many impres- sive sights of a battalion pa- rade. 2nd Lt. Reggie Readheimer ' lst Lt. Randy Rogers 324 Music is an old-age device through which men have ex- pressed their feelings, desires, and deep dreams. Artists come and go while the music of the past lets the youth of that time escape reality long enough to remember their glory as a young person. Today’s music is part of the times. Idols change from week to week; their individual talent probably won’t be re- membered. As of the past, present seems to reflect the feelings of a majority of the youth population. Progressive- ly, the talent of Byrd Musici- ans has grown better. Thc ar- tistic abilities of the students have splendidly kept pace with other phases of the school. Tom Jones. Orchertra; Fr.nk Kappen. Choir Preaidenl; Becky Beeiley, ‘Bye Bye Birdie’ cart; Richard Flelcher. All-Slate choir; Jimmy Carter, Band Kin ; Susan Vwkrey. Band Oueen; Monroe Dodd, Drum Major of ihe band; Tommy Jun . assembly pianist. � 325 MUSIC Plays Important Part in Life at Byrd Monroe Dodd skillfully led the band on the footbail field during each of its precision performances. With his capa- ble leadership, each band member was sure of his part in the show. “W ' e love you Hudolph, oh, yes, we do ...” rang through the audi- torium while the choir sang its own version of Hudolph the Red- Nosed Reindeer. Rudolph was portrayed by John Erwin and Santa by Lanny Bruce. B y r d musicians chosen for All-State positions were: Judy Carter, Band; Craig Pratt, Band; Monroe Dodd, Band; Martha Keck, Band; Richard Flet- cher, Band a n d Choir; and Barbie Reid, Band. Not pictured is Kathy Carson, Choir. Lejt: At the Christmas Assembly presented by the choirs, Lucas Godinez held the audience speil- bound with a story of a year when Christmas was forgotten. Right: Superior marching exhibi- tions by the Byrd Band added in- terest to half-time shows when the Jackets played football. This per- formance of geometrieal figures brought a fitting close to the sea son at the Fair Park game. ORCHESTRA Tom Jones, Rayndle Smith, Laura Lyons, Suzy Snow, Kathy Mc Mullan, Debbie Davis, Yagaunda Gibson. Not pictured is Craig Fratt. Orchestra Begins Tenth Year Beginning its tenth year at Byrd, the orchestra strives to create in its members an appreciation for fine music. By belonging to this organization, students learn to keep up in a vigorously competitive atmos phere. A talented person finds a place in which to dem- onstrate his musical ability and further his experience. Mr. Jimmy Lee, Superintendent of Music for the Shreveport schools and a member of the Shreveport Symphony Orchestra, led the orchestra for a week this year before the new director came. The group was hon- ored to havethis outstanding musician work with it. Several times during the year Mrs. Ruth Caughey came to work with the orchestra to teach them new skills. Mr. Robert Grambling assumed duties as the new or- chestra leader at mid-term. Tom Jones and Raynelle Smith were two outstanding members of this year’s orchestra. Tom, the concert master, was a capable leader. As a Sophomore, Raynelle was appointed to the AU-State Orchestra. Mrs. Ruth Caughey, a visiting orchestra teacher, demonstrates viola techniques to Tom Jones, Raynelle Smith, and Craig Pratt. Music is the only art capahle Perseverance and Hard Work Are Perseverance, hard work, improvement, enjoy- ment, and satisfaction describe every aspect of the Marching Band. Led by Mr. James Brumley and Mr. Robert Grambling, the band helps promote Jacket Spirit at | ep rallies, football games, and parades. On August 8, band members met Mr. Brumley, the new director, and began leaming performances. Through hard work and many hours of diligent practice, the group once again attained high goals, maintaining the fine Byrd tradition. During the school year, the band competed in the District Marching Festival at Mansfield and the Large Ensemble Festival. BAND OFFICERS Front row: Monroe Dodd, Drum Major; John Venable, Lieutenant; Richard Fletcher, Asaistant Drum Major. Second rou : Jimmy Carter, Captain; Charles Beard, Captain; Keith Shack- elford, Sergeant. of affording peace and joy of the heart Keys to BYRD BAND’S Success Two of the numerous parades the band marched in were the State Fair Parade of Bands in October and the Holiday in Dixie Classic Parade in April. Interest was added to football half-time shows by the band’s precision marching. The band made for- mal appearances at the Christmas and Spring Con- certs, and also at special assemblies. Five of Byrd’s musicians were chosen for mem- bership in the AU-State Band. Craig Pratt, Judy Carter, Barbie Reid, Richard Fletcher, and Monroe Dodd were honored in this way. A member of the band learns to work in a team, combining various sections to give a harmonious ef- fect. The individual works hard to contribute to the unity evident in superior band performances. Typical of the spectacular half-time shows the band demonstrated, here the group does a counter-march in block form. 329 FRENCH HORNS Myra Lineharier, Pam Creen, Carol Hopper, Craig Pratt. WOODWINDS From rotv: John Zenter, Gingy Donalson, Robin Kintzing, Sue Foster Second row: Greg Grambling, Georgia Keeney, Anne Clark, C. J. Silvio, Norman Cox, Mary Rodriques. BAND SECTIONS Synchronize PERCUSSION Ronnie Adley, Mitchell Timmons, Don Giddens, Rodney Herring, David Troutman, Gayle McMil- lan, Jeri Creegan, Judy Carter, Jacque McAllister. BARITONES John Venable, Bob Pointer, Mike Norris, Mickey Richaud. TROMBONES Daryl Hilbum, Glenn Shearer, Chris Westbrook, Monroe Dodd, Larry Grimes. 330 FLUTES Front row: Leo Welsh, Carrol Wright, Donna Norris, Stephanie Coffman, Gail Sandifer. Second row: Susan Smith, Martha Keck, Barbie Reid, Susan Shirey, Deborah Nelson, Sally Box. CLARINETS Front row: Susan Vickery, Diane Goldberg, Claire Jackson, Donna Dotson, Beverly Lackey, Becky Bullock. Second row: Ted Dienst, Lonnie Morris, Keith Shackelford, David Head, Ronnie Golden, Beverly Reeves. to Produce Melodious Effect SAXOPHONES Front row: Mary Beth Havard, John Lyles, Yagaunda Gibson. Second row: Jay Cardwell, Jimmy Carter, Steve Moppert. CORNETS Front row: Glenn Crouch, A1 Atkinson, Micheal Schattner, Judy Coker, Larry Forbing, Darryl Posey, John Peddy. Second row: Charles Beard, Leroy Foster, Bill Sheppert, Larry Millican, Russ Kimble, Martin B Td, John Lea, Neil Jackson. | BAND COMMITTEES Offer Responsibility Getting out the music for band practice are librarians Beverly Reeves, Susan Out of town trips mean loading the bus with band equip- Shirey, Donna Norris, Carrol Wright, Becky Bullock, and Deborah Nelson. ment. The members of the committee in charge of taking care of the instruments are Craig Pratt, Neil Jackson, Craig Kent, Chris Westbrook, and Larry Grimes. Susan Vickery, Band Secretary, has many varied duties. Among them is checking the roll for ab- sentees each moming. “Which number is on this one? ask members of the uniform committee as they search for the right uniform for a particular owner. Committee members are Charles Beard, Jimmy Carter, John Venable, Richard Fletcher, and Monroe Dodd. Memfiers of the Stage Band kindly consented to play for the NHS Pancake Supper. They took time out from their weekend to enter tain guests. Jane Teer, accompanied by Jeff Stewart, sang a Spanish Christmas carol at the Holiday Assembly. 332 STAGE BAND Front row: Craig Pratt, piano; John Zenter, saxophone; Lonnie Morris, saxophone; Ted Dienst, saxophone; Jimmy Carter, saxophone; John Lyles, saxophone. Second row: Dave Troutman, drums; Larry Grimes, trombone; Chris Westbrook, trombone; Glenn Shearer, trombone; Monroe Dodd, trombone; Mirhael Schattner, trumpet; John Venable, trumpet; Bill Sheppert, trumpet; Larry Millican, trumpet; Richard Fletcher, bass. MUSICAL GROUPS Add Variety to Byrd Activities Under the able direction of Mr. James Brumley and Mr. Robert Grambling, the Stage Band could as easily lead an entire score of musical comedy as it could turn off light melodies for a noon meeting. Providing music for “Bye Bye Birdie” was only one of the many accomplishments of this group. In the Stage Band talented members of the Concert Band are given the opportunity to perform music of the Swing and Jazz era, modem or progressive Jazz, and popular music of today. Among its activities this year, the Stage Band has performed for the United Givers Fund and has played for the National Honor Society Pancake Supper. The Cadet Band is a group that is for students who have the potential ability to become good musicians, but have not reached the level of proficiency necessary for admission into the Concert Band. These musicians are perhaps the most determined in the school; they are interested in mastering their instruments and work steadily to improve their skills. CADET BAND Front row: Brenda Mattheycr, clarinet; James Crosby, trumpet; Oliver Carroll, comet; Ronnie Hendrix, flute; Lynn Young, flute. Second row: Tommy Myers, percussion; Harry Daugherty, clarinet; Ginger Johnson, comet; Larry Woods, French hora; Jimmy Lightfoot, comet. 333 HERALD TRUMPETERS Lead the Band Marching at the head of the hand this year were the Herald Trumpeters. These girls, dressed in white, her alded the coming of the band. First row: Deborah Nelson, Barbie Heid, Carol Hopper. Second row: Susan Vickery, Martha Keck, Judy Carter, Becky Bullock, Su- san Shirey. Helping Mr. Robert Grambling, the band director, plan songs for the band to perform are Charles Beard, John Venable, Monroe Dodd, and Richard Fletcher. Mr. Jimmy Lee, Superintendent of Music for the Shreveport schools, came to Byrd for a week this year to supervise musical activities. Barbie Reid, this year ' s Band Princess, plays the flute and the piccolo. She was the head Heralder this year for the Marching Band. Prince Dave Troutman was Junior Prince of the Band last year. He was Vice-President of the Student Council and played the drums in both the Marching and Stage Bands. CHOIR Presents Christmas Assembly Scrving as the choir’s officers for 1966 67 were: Dixie Love, Secretary; Frank Kappen, Presi- dent; Jeff Stewart, Robe Custodian; Sherry White, Librarian; and Richard Fletcher, Vice- President. Acting as this year s student director for the choir was Richard Fletcher. He has gained valuable experience in directing by filling in occasionally for Mr. Sullivan. Each year the choir performs at the National Honor Society Induction Ceremony. Their songs are serious in nature, adding to the formality of the occasion. CHARACTER SCHOLARSHIP n SERVICE LEADERSHIF i mj Mi An accomplished musician, pianist Ruth Roper has con- tributed much to the choir’s success for the past two years. Mr. James Sullivan, the choir director, works diligently to make sure each performance is perfect. Through his excel- lent directing, he instills in each choirster an enthusiasm for music. 335 Two Members of BYRD CHOIR Are Representing Byrd well wherever it goes, the Concert Choir is always a favorite with the student body. Robed in gold and purple, the choir creates a stunning impression on the audience, and the enjoy- able programs which it presents are highlights of the year. Mr. James Sullivan, the director, chooses new members by audition in the spring. Each member of the choir must possess a good natural musical ability and a desire to sing. The choir, which concentrated most of its efforts in the first part of the year on the success of “Bye Bye Birdie,” still found time to prepare an excellent Christmas Concert on December 13. Students were entertained by this group at the Spring and Christ mas Concerts and at special assemblies. Some pro- SOPRANOS Front row: Adele Baldridge, Becky Bulls, Janet Watson, Cynthia Bristow, Beverly Reeves. Second row: Kay Spann, Charlie Ann Kyzar, Dixie Love, Katherin Brummett, Camille Greve. Third row: Ellan Daye, Sherry White, Charlotte Jones, Jerry Kennedy, Louise Williams. TENORS Front row: George Tully, David Terry, Jay Salsburg. Second row; Elliott Stonecipher, Frank Happen, Jeff Stewart. 336 Chosen to All — State Positions grams were secular in nature, and some were re- ligious in theme. In addition to these appearances, the singers added to the impressiveness of the Na tional Honor Society Induction Ceremony, the Bac- calaureate Service, and the Graduation. In February, the choir took part in the solo and ensemble Music Festival. During the fall, especially talented students are chosen for membership in the All-State Choir. Kathy Carson and Richard Fletcher were given this honor which provided them with the oportunity to work with singers from all parts of the state. Through participation in the choir, members gain a fine experience in singing and a knowledge of hard work. ALTOS Front rou: Patricia Martin. Eugenia Petty, Vange Lorant, Michelle Smith. Second roti: Kathy Kennedy, Patsy Brumley, Gloria Bryant, Kathy Gee, Kathy Carson. Third row: Betty Estes, Joan Palmer, Jeanne Buhler, Mary Gleason, Sharon Hinkle. BASSES Front rou: Walt Bruening, Jeff Naron, Elliott Stonecipher, Frank Kappen, Jeff Stewart. Second rou: Bill Baird, Dennis DeLoach, Chris Middleton, Stephen Attawav. Third row: Richard Fletcher, Perry Bazer, BiU Spurlock. 337 BELCANTO SINGERS Receive New Uniforms BEL CANTO SFNGERS Front row: Bonnie Little, Paula Cox, Chris Adams, Jane McHorse, Jeri Horton, Karen Cowser, Ann Birkelbach, Patricia Johnson, Lyn Nalie, Margaret Willison, Sue Patton Second row: Brenda Braggs, Shannon Ware, June Lawrence, Lou Moak, Ellen Odom, Deborah MacQueen, Kitty Kirkpatrick, Elaine Rainey, Barbara Murray, Lynn Avinger, Margaret Prim. Third row: Debbie Campbell, Qaudia Caldwell, Judy Wheeler, Pat Jones, Ysleta Bolton, Janet Johnson, Betty Morgan, Elizabeth Funk, Donna MacQueen, Shirley Ann Bray. Members of the Girls’s Glee Club are repaid for their hours of practice and hard work by the sense of achieve ment they receive after each performance. The Bel Canto Singers, comprised of thirty-three sophomore, junior, and senior girls, is directed by Mr. James Sullivan. Dressed in nautical, navyblue dresses, they perform for the student body at concerts and assemblies. In March the girls competed in the District Music Festival. The group was also represented at the solo festival in February. Through participation in a group such as this, the girls gain musical training and a better understanding of music. As pianist, Claudia Caldwell was a vital part of the Girls Glee Qub. She, with Mr. James SuUivan, led the group in many heautiful programs. Serving as this year’s Bel Canto officers were: Karen Cowser, President; Kitty Kirkpatrick, Vice-President; Jeri Horton, Treasurer; Margaret Williams, Sec retary. 338 ROYALTY Reigns Over Band King Jimmy Carter, a member of the Byrd Band for three years, plays the saxophone. During his junior year he was Junior Lieutenant of the Band, and he served as Band Captain his senior year. Jimmy was active in the National Honor Society and a member of the baseball team. Louisiana Tech is in the future of this year’s king with a major in mathematics. Band Queen Susan Vickery has played the clarinet for three years. Her junior year she reigned as Junior Band Princess and served as Secretary of the Band her senior year. This year Susan was a Herald Trumpeteer in the Marching Band and has played in the Honor Band for two years. i This year’s drum major, Monroe Dodd, has been an active member of the Byrd Band for three years. In his first year at Byrd he served as Sophomore Lieutenant, and last year he was assistant drum major. An All-State trom- bone player, Monroe is planning to attend Aubum Uni- versity. Assistant Drum Major Richard Fletcher obtained a berth in both the All-State Band and All-State Choir. He has played the bass in the band for three years and has been a Student Council Representative for the past two years. 339 340 Serving as unifying agents of Byrd are the Juniors and Sophomores. AIl phases of the school would be incomplete without their presence. Their desire to learn more, do more, and improve themselves pro- vides a spirit of togetherness contagious to the w h o I e school. The underclassmen of Byrd are seemingly unaffected by the force of Changing Time; this situation is good to the life of Byrd High School—for some things are better unchanged. Chuck Rice, Key Qub; Louise Crawford. Art Editor of the CUSHER; Judy .ooper, Student Council; Hardy Frazicr, Basketball team; Tom Causey, Gusher Maff; Anne Alvord, Drum Corps; Beth Blanton, Secretary of the N.H.S.; Johnny Wert, F.CA. 341 JUNIORS Exemplify the Spirit of Byrd Setting the example fot the Junior class are this year’s officers: Don Cunningham—Sgt.-at-Arms, David Car- penter-Vice President. David Brookings-President, Peggy Mayfield-Secretary, Claire Henog-Parliamen- tanan, and Kay Sumrall—Treasurer. Juniors always give the best they have to offer and cheerleaders David Brookings, Don Cunningham, Biliy Brockinton, and Stephen Benoit who led cheers on Frantic Friday are no exception. Junior members of the Z Club Mary Alice Miller, Charlotte.Shaw, Jane O’Neal, and Ann Whittlesy welcome spectators to the annual Z Club Style Show. 342 ■ Perhaps the greatest asset of a group of people is their willingness to go the extra mile to be bet- ter than those who preceded them. Indeed we proved that we possess this. There has been great- er participation by the class as a whole in every phase of life in the city of Byrd. The Junior class has sponsored bigger and better projects than in former years and enjoyed greater success. This can be illustrated in the fund-raising project “Frantic Friday”, a basketball game which was highly suc- cessful between the faculty and junior members of the basketball team. In the coming year the difficult responsibility will be placed on the Juniors to carry on the tra- ditions of Byrd with fewer people than before. It will come with the opening of two new high schools which will emphasize the growth of the city and competitive spirit between schools. We feel that this is not the end of an era of Byrd being the best high school in the state, but the beginning of a great challenge to be met by us. Madeline Harris, Mary Stagg, Raymond Rosenkrans, Lan DeGeneres, George Nelson, aod Brenda White take the pause that refreshes during a long day. Others nominated for offices of the Junior class were Stephen Benoit, Hal Carter, Billy Brock- inton. C h a r I o 11 e Shaw, Brad White- sides, and Susan Mauroner 343 Kevin Morris Abel Shirley Diane Abner Jimn Randnll Aiken MeUnie Mnrgsret Aillet Jennette Abney Chris Ann Adams Ronald Victor Adley Dee John Aldridge Becky Sue Allen Ceorge Raymond Allen Murris Cienn Allums Horace Alvord JUNIORS Contribute Athletes Ceorge Marvie Anderaon Cary Lee Aahley Michael Austin Mary Ann Angelea Albert Centry Atkinaon Mary Elisabeth Autrey Jamea Wade Anthony Martha Eliaabeth Atkinaon Stephen Elbert Aymond Anne Anderaon Carole May Anderaon Theodore Armea Patricia Elaine Arnold Juniors Kathy Gce, Shannon Ware, and Jeannette Grice watch as Gusher staff members, Jimmy Gosslee, Stephen Benoit, and David Carpenter register them for Gusher pictures. to Varsity Teams Dtvid Lee Baker PauU Bango l)avid Michael Beexley Larry Stephen Bakrr Anne Barnes Rob Ceorge Bennet Thomas Cene Baker Cynthia Ann Baaco Stephen David Benoit Ceorge Oliver Baird William Baird 345 Clrnda Bntit Stephen R. Bird John Roland Birdwell Carolyn Blaydea Becky Mclinda Blount Patti Blumbcrj JUNIORS Prepare for Harold Taylor Black Celeate Ruah Bland Anne Bodenheimer Frank P. Book Edgar Waldo Booth William Magill Borland Thomas McCarthy Botley Jamea Darid Bramlett Raymond Ceorge Brill Mike Wayne Bothel Shirley Ann Bray Brenda Sue Briney Roy Franklin Brahham Sandra Diane Braxzel Cynthia Anne Briitow 346 Senior Responsibilities William Grne Brockinton Cathjr Rhra Brook Paula Bango and Jan Henson work on their research themes in the schoo! library. Mikr Evan Bryant Elixabrth Ann Bullock Drborah Ann Burria Rrgina Cracr Bryant Rebrcca Cracc Bulla Larry Keith Burt Judy Carol Buckley Mary Burke Judy Lilliam Busada Niki Nanette Brown Waltrr Howard Brueninf Hank Edward Buddrcke Jeanne Buhlrr JoAnnia Morris Burnhatn Ronald Burna 347 Summer Workshops Prove Allen Skreve Butcker Debbie Delnore ButJer John Werren Butler Cery Callif Junei Walter Campbell Jamee W. Campbell David Carp David Carnell Carpenter Dora Ann Carroll Carolyn Suzanne Carrer Sandra Mae Caudle Roaalind Caacio Nancy Ckeri Ckalmera Steve Douglas Caeaard Dorothy Chandler Gregory Byargeon Martin Byrd Peter Carapbrll Rueben Capelan Carl Lynn Dee Carroll Jamee David Carter James Harold Carter Juditk Ln Carter Sam M. Caasidy Rutbie Marie Castor Janis Lee Chandler Harriette Lynn Chapman 348 Useful to JUNIORS Jame Collin John Collintworth Syl� i Mfrtfdf Colun Carol Ruth Cohin Mirria Sdrna CoprUnd Jotrph Bakrr Cordill Sherry RLathrrinr Chima Everett Crrald CUry Danny CUrk Colr Mrlinda Lou Churrh Mary Annrllr Clayton Margarrt DrreUe Cole Melinda Clark Deborah Jean Coatea Thoma Coleman While Jimmy Cosslee and Stephen Benoit organize things, Anne Ander- Cary Paui Cohin son, Peggy Dove and Kim Snider wait DUne CorUy to get their picture made. 349 Music to set the mood for “Go West Day was provided by Robbie Grady, Patricia Jack, and Bill Rathert. Jeri Lynn Creegan Margaret Wvnn Culliton William David Curtia Jamrs Wilson Croeby Selkia Cullum Cindy Crace Dalton Byron Clrnn Crouch John D. Cummina Jamea Richard Daniel 350 For School Activities Ro.alvn Antoinette Hnrry AUn Daugherty Dorothy Jnne Davi D ' Anna Donna Jo Dawkint John Wooda Day Stanlrr Clrnn Davia Drhorah Davia Joaeph Huddleaton Davia Mirharl Schom Dran Lan DrCrnrrr LaLrttr Ionr DrLaurne John DeLee Drnm Alan DeLoarh Robrrt Edmund Dodson Martha Diane Dover Edward Vincent Demmrl William W. Dodaon Joycr Ceraldine Dowdrn Mrlanie Demopulos Jamr Clydr DooLittle Angrla Dry Miehele Dieker� on Waltrr Dinkin Pffjy Lynn Dove Alicr Dovrr Dan Micharl Duggan Robrrt Dukr An original panel on problems of homework is conducted for a faculty meeting by Don Weir, Roy Brabham, Mimi Heinrichs and Connie Titone Shftryn Lynn Edwards William Columhua Emmoodi Suian Lynn Faludi Margarrt Louiae Eglin John Erwin Ann Elisabeth Fannin Anne Eugenia EUton David Earl Eaalinger Linda Fawrett JUNIORS Anticipate Don Walker Dunlap Ellrn Peyton Dunlop Daniel Andrew Dunn Linda Dupont Tillman Vanette Dykea Charlea Edwarda 352 Annual Spring Prom Cforjf Phillip Frirrton Snlly Fryer Elisnbeth Funk Pstrick Furlong Suun Lynn Fotter Frnncr« Jc n Fullcr Lou Covington Furlow Birhard Fruer Bonnic Francct Fulton Judy Gallnghcr Kathy Kcith Frrnch Kathlccn Louiac Fulton Cathcryn Louinc Gardncr 353 Jamra Crnwrll Cardnrr Brrnda Marlrnr Carrrn Hrlrn Janr Cill Susannr Cilliapir Lucaa Codinn Dianr Coldbrrg Hrnnr Hrrman Coldaby III Suaan Coodr Charlr Jor Cray Sara Susan Cray Elranor Camillr Crrvr Virlinda Jrannrttr Crice £ Q Mary Kathrrinr Crc Sharon Clrnda Crntry Joarphinr Ciddrna Margarrt Louiar Ctaas Edwin Cranr Classrll Mary Roycr Clrason JUNIORS Try Out Strphrn Crabrr Pamrla Annr Crren William Crirdrr Robrrt Darlington Nathan Crrald Crrrngus John Criffin Phyllis Drborah Cravrs Elton Autry Crrrr Paula Criffin 354 Allrn Critwold Mwharl Wilburn Cro(«n Candy Carroll, Jcri Morton, Midgc Brooka, and Peggy Mayfield relax during rchearsal for Byc-Bye Birdie. Nancy Ann Crogan Felii Chiriei Cuelfo For “Bye Bye Birdie” Richard Newton Guillot Claudia Ann Culley Buddy Neill Hale John Erwin Hargravea John Patrick Hart Robert Curtia Hamilton Sheila Harkey Jan Harter Johnny L. Hammoni Jo Ellen Harper Jamea Cecil Hatcher David Dee Hardeaty Jamca Preflcott Hardey Charlotte Ann Himii Madeline Harris Carolyn Hawthorne Sanden BrentU Cale Heflin Jenes Crsig Heineman Janis Kay Henson Chesler Drew Herrinf Caroiyn M. Hoicomb Gerald Robert Holiand Carol Ann Hopper Jay Horowits JUNIORS Send Eighteen Marian Elisabetb Heinrichs Clarie Helen Norma Hersog Sharon Lea Hinkle Patricia Jean Hclmly Forrest Clark Hewitt William Hobbs Jamea Henry Ann Cilbert Hetherwick Snrah Ann Hodges James Michael Holiand Carol Jane Holt John Hichael Hood Karen Jane Horton Linda Ann Houston James Criffin Howell 356 Delegates to Pelican State M« oa Howell Fredrick Edward Hughrnt ThercM lagram Margurrite Ethrl Howrrtoa Judy Gaylr Hutto Patricia Jack Patricia Ann Hublry Hanrry Don Hyaell Julie Kathlrrn Jackaon Linda Murphy, Jon Sayc, and Linda Wiginton, conduct an in- formative panel on the transcendentalists of American literature. Dran Paul Hughrn Lonnie Joe Hughm Martha ligrnfrita Kathy Love Ingram Neil Jackaon Barbara James Vincrnt Clayton Jamea William Ralph Jamea Stephanie Ann Jarrell Jaaon Jaudon 357 Meli� «a Jrrnigan Amo Ann Johnson Drna Musetle Jonet Margot Jones Tom Hiram Keith Cail Ann Kelley Prggy Ann Kelly Walter Sonny Kelly Mittie Charlene King LeRoy Kirby Karen Lynn Kutachback Ronald Yancy LaFitte JUNIORS Begin Mark Jamea Johnaon Madeline Jordan Lynnette KUpatrick Lealie Kirk Carol LaCrone Maraha Jonette Johnaon Tony Cheahier Kauffman Linda Kinel Joyce Roaalyn Kleinkoph Jene Lounette Landera Terry Lynne Johnaon Martha Louiae Keck Margaret Knight King Malcolm Kurz Robert Landry Looking at Colleges Studying for mid-tenn tests occupies much of these Juniors time in and out of class. David I-«nkfnrd Riu CUire Laraon Snndra Dnrlene Lnwrence Linda Joyce Lnyrt Cnthlyn Lay Marvin Leasman Elixaheth Lilea Stephen Mark Iaurui Judy Irene Levy Linda Calise Linam Teresa Carroll Lee Carol Yvonne Lewis Jolynn Linebarger Jack Stephen Leon Sherry Anne LeSage Michael Percy Lewia Jimmy Everett Lightfoot AHen Walter Link Thomas Dale Littel 359 JUNIORS Study Professions John Locke Jeffrcy Freund Loeb John Henry Lyle Culver Hall Lyons Cay Ann M. Cabe Robert McCartney Deborah Jean Long Wallace Long Jerry Lorant Laura Helen Lyona Sally Scott Lyooa Patti Emile McBrido Linda Ellen McCarter Elixabeth McClanahan Kenneth McClellan Mirhael Edward McClendon Nancy Louiae McConnell Robert Doraey Colvin McConnell Robert Bryan McDaniel John Raymond McDearmont Stephen Sledge McDowell A Junior boys gym class participates enthusiastically in an exercise program designed for overall fitness. in their Research Themes Jantce Eileen McCuffey Katherine Quay McMullan Dcvorah Lynn Macy Mary Thornton MrCuire Tommy Kmdall Mack Larry Milo Malone David Douglaa Mclntire Dotty Jane Macken Frances Maria Maniacalro Ed Roberta Markham Doraie Lynn Mara Edde Ruth Markham Pamrla Maraalia Diana Sue Marrs Cene Anna Martin Nancy Ann Mrlntyre Stephen A. McLeod Deborah MacQueen Donna Kaye MacQueen Edward Levy Mann Judith Ann Manning Stephanie Marcus Peffy Louise Maricelli Melinda Cay Man� Robert Blaine Marrs Katherine Ann Martin Beverly Jean Marvin 361 Charlottr Janr Ma� on Dana M� � on Micharl Humphrry Ma� on Nick Anthony Matassa Spanish is not al] work as Miss Suzanne Wfdin’s classes takc time out for a pinata partv. Q Robrrt Hamilton . Maurrr Susan I.rr Mauronrr Terry Mawbv Philip MicharU Ceorge Hardwick Milla Margarrt Eliaabrth Mayfirld Lynn Milazao Victoria Ann Minar Diair Lyn Mayhan Charlotte Kay Miller Thomas Mincher Walter Dale May� Lealie Mryer Mary Alicr Millrr Patrick Randolph Millrr Krnnrth Mitchrll Ronald Mitchrll 362 Goal for JUNIORS W«li..� Davi.1 Mitchcll Carol Jran Mix Jamr« Monror Joan Mirhele Monaour Doria Loui Moak Cingrr Montgomrry Martha Suaan Moellrnkamp Nanry Aylrin Monsingo Sammy Joaeph Mondrllo William Cilbrrt Moore Margarrt Boyd Morgan Mikr Mulkry Robrrt Edward Murpby Jeffrry Morriaon Ellia Murov Barbara Nrll Murray Jay Moarlry Krnny Brurr Murov Eugrnr Strphrn Mualow 363 JUNIORS Spend their Second Frank Kappan watches as Candy Carroli and Kathy Gee audition for Bye Bye Birdie. Raymond Neal Robert Allen Neal Burt Woodrow Nesbitt Nancjr Carol Newman Sbaron Nickolaon Helaine Marie Neirman William Joaeph Normand David Kennrth North 364 “Year in Worhtwhile Projects” Thonuu Norton John Berny Otkland Phil Lnngcton O’Brynnt Frank Crev Ohrt Kathryn Elixabrth Olin Chariotte Laine Olive Nanry Jane O’Neal Maurice Lioyd Padgett Robert Mitrhell Page Miss Glenda Finlay’s class prepares for an English quiz by erasing information from the board. 365 Lunch Provides Welcome Samuel Knighi Patteson Jhme Murray Patton Vtctor N. Pavlofl Carl Wrsley Penrce Mtchael Kelly Pearce Barbara Ann Pearaon Junior girls sometimes do more talking than eating in the crowded cafeteria. Stevea Mtchael Pennington Rita Fave Pierce Jamea Woody Porterfield Patrick Perry Robert Pinrham Darryl Bruce Poaey Nancy Perainger Robert NeaJ Pointer Janet Lillian Poat Donna Katherine Peaae Saundra Kaye Pennington Suaan Petty Melinda Bonner Pharea Break for JUNIORS Food is expertly prepared and served to Junior boys by the help in the cafeteria. M«ry Louitr Potter Forr t Carroll Powell Mary Kay Powell Irrnr Rhra Prark Lucy Pringle Charles Coorad Provenaa Cladya Eliaabeth Pugli Robert Eugrne Kainwatrr Annr Robinaon Rataburg Nick John Putch Carl David Rampmaior Liaa Ann Rayfirld Ann Waldrn Qurrbca Sarah Cathrrinc Randall Liaa Aaile Krrd Val Jonrph Quinn Roger Reecr Rain« Candacr Mary Rapattoni William Allm Rathert Nancy Rred Brvrrly Haarl Rrrves Grcgory Lee Hcmbrrt Linda I iannc Rcmctliea Mirhacl Kcnt Richarda Jackaon Richardoon Thomas Lcc Rippctoc Douglas Rivct Thomas Jcffrcy Robcrts Hilda Jcan Robcrtson John Sherrod Robertson Stcve Allcn Robcrtson Rogcrs Robinson Cathcrine Cccile Robison JUNIORS Set High Kalmon Mirhad Rcnov Nancy Jo Richardson Kcllcy Robcrson I-arry Rhodns Rcynolds Hobson Richaud Barbara Robcrts Lanc Jrfferson Rice Glen Ridings Linda Dianne Robcrts Behind the wheel training is provided to Juniors by the Driver’s Education program. Examples for Sophomores M«rk Stephrn Rob� on Dianr F� ye Roaenfeld Mirharl Jor Ruu Marcia Lynne Rogera Ramon Harvey Roaenkrana Laura Anne Rulledge Mary Emtljr Rogers Bobby Roaelt Freeland Jay Salaburf Armand Rooa Caiherine Alane Rooa Margaret Alliaon Rountree Cynthia Rubrnatrin Cwrndolyn Cail Salter Margo Saltx Eddir Satnee Cuy Brevard Sample Yvonnr Santora Robrrt Douglaa Sehaumburg Jon Saye Jeffrey Chriatian Saylea Cilbert David Scherer Roaemond Irene Schill John Erarat Scbulxe Marilyn Schwartz Margirrt Ann Scott John Thomas Scripture PameU Cay Seago Sutan Lynn Segall Kay Irene Selber Jamea Lewi Sermona Wtlliam Sidney Sheppert Elixabeth Suaan Smith Nancy Carol Smith Madelyn Claire Shuler George Fenely Smith Ronald Douglat Smith Sally Elixabeth Sigler Lory Lenden Smith Steven Regan Smith JUNIORS Eagerly Sue Sealy Judy Kate Seeger Charlotte Ann Shaw Eddie Mac Shaw John Sheffield David Talmadge Shelton Sarauel Jack Silverma Nancy Jane Simmona Michael Smith Michelle Marie Sraith 370 Await Senior Rings Kathy Tatum, representing the Courtesy Committee, welcomes visitors to the Homecoming Tea. Hugh Slephen Bert Tabor Stone Jamr« Harold Summrr Dalr Strtaon Alan Wayne Stonrcipher Jun� - Kay Sumrall Jeffrey Stewart Ediaon Storey Janta Lucille Swan Nancy Suianne Talbot Robcrt Monroe Taliaferro John Stcwaxt Tarlton Deiborah Tatum Kathryn Fay Tatum Carolyn Sue Taylor JUNIORS Practice for Marjorie Ann Terrill TereM Jean Thoma William Cann Thurmon David Arel Terry Carolyn Joan Thomaa Elaine Timmons Lowia Wayne Terry Scott Thompaon Harriet Carole Tindel 372 Connie Jo Titone Edwin Udenu Tomlin Emil Tompkin Uuit Ellif Trnylor Jennie Jnne Truly Ceorge A. Tully Cheerleader Tryouts Eliinbeth Und V n Hook John Mitrhell Vennble Chnrle Robert Waldron Patrici Van Voorhif Louise McClendon Wafer Charlotte Cilbert Walker Emily Ann Vaughan Deborah Ann Wainwright Betty Francea Wallace Mary Ardia Tooke Sarah Bell Tooke Mike Jofeph Tuminello Heloiae Cray Turner Randolph Maaon Vaught Karen Elyae Velvin 373 JUNIORS Take SAT Tests Drborah Kathryn Ware Mary Shannon Ware Donald William Weir Bryan Douglaa Weiaer Keith Elaine WVrner Alonzo Minor Wcet Janet LaTcrnc Wataon David Dwaync Weiaa Chria Roland Weatbrook Jon David Webber Ford Wclbourne Carroll William Whcat Jamca Phillip Wccka Leonor .Arguello Weeka Timmy Marlin Whcat Claire Mclntyre Wheleea Kenneth W ' hitaker Brenda Louiae White Brad Whiteaidea Ann Wynona Whittleey Devedia Jane Wicker Jcri Horton is transformed by Cyndi Strand and Marcia Cope- land for a drama skit. to Prepare for the Future Dsvid Wilkin Ruth Louue Wilkint M«rk Wlliamt Martha Sue W ' illiam Rickey Wilaon Johnir Lynn W f iae Cary Lowia Wicka Mrlanir Srotrll Wilkinaon Mary Louiae Williama Linda Wiginton Drborah Janr Wlliama Kathryn Cail Williamaon Ruaaell Wilcoaen Kathryn Lou Williama Rickey D. WiUia Barbara Ann W oolhandler ' Debra Joan Womack Cary Paul Yellen Maiinr Louiae Zieglef Thereaa Cayle Wolfe Jamea Robert Wood Joaeph Lane Woraham Clenn Hareey Yago Marie Linda Ziifle Jaraea Cary Zipen SOPHOMORES Carry On The Sophomore class officers are Archer Frierson, parliamentarian; Bill Parker, Sergeant-at-arms; Richie Woodall, treasurer; John Payne, vice-president; A1 Hand, president; Susie Fitzgerald, secretary. 376 Honor Of Byrd This year’s Sophomore class has demonstrated its many abilities and willingness to work by par- ticipating in the numerous activities and athletics in the City of Byrd. In athletics sophomores have been a factor in the success that Byrd has enjoyed. The sophomore football team had an undefeated season and contributed three lettermen to the var- sity team. The track team also depended heavily on the sophomores. In academic achievement many sophomores have outstanding grade averages and, therefore, are eligible to join organizations, such as Pep Squad and N.F.L. Although in the past Byrd has always grown bigger and better when a new high school takes away part of its enrollment, the 196 Sophomore class will probably be the last large class to gradu- ate from Byrd. So, 800 strong, the 1967 sophomores carry on the traditions of the classes before them. The library offers students a quiet place to go and study. John Craton, A1 Prater, Collins Nix, June Hutchins, Sharon Tuminello, and Martha Wilson uke advantage of this as they prepare to write a research paper. Nominees for class officers are: Towny Hobinson, Gary Brownlee, M i k e Sumter, Nancy Spencer, Edith Ann Stevens, B o b b y Tucker, Brucie Cow- an, Danny Booras, and Richard Mc- Kenzie. Timothy Abrndroth Piulfttr Adkins Drborah Allrn Diana Allrn William Anfell David Atkins Bevrrly Abney Paul Abney Robert Abney Robert Adams George Adeoek Don Akchin Connie AJbright Harrirt Alexander William Aleaander Mirharl Allbritton SOPHOMORES Become Prggy Allen George Anders Jane Anderson Linda Andrrson Rebecca Angelea Pete Apgar Harold Arcber JoEUen Arthur Donald Ashley Katherine Askew Joe Atkinson John Atkinson Craig Ave ' Lallemant Nancy Avinger Karen Bacon Jack Bailey Margaret Bailey Jane Baldridge William Baldridge Donna Balladares Linda Bagley Barbara Joyce Barohill Linda Bradln Brcnda Karcn Brrkrtt a Part of Byrd Glenn Eufrnr Bent CamilU Bol h Jimn Michael Bowden Watnon Nail Brigance Janet Claire Blackwell William Gordon Boogaerta Sally Ann Bo Janice Claire Brigf Felix Edward Blanrhard Danny Charlea Booraa Rirhard Boyce Katherine Louiae Brill Bonnie Bliaa Jamea Mark Boatirk Jamea Edward Boyd Carolyn Ellice Brown Laura Mary Bodenheimer Gloria Gail Boawell Sandra Gail Branham Chriatine Brown Yolanda Rebecca Berroteran Randall Grady Braaelton SOPHOMORES Find Madalyne Brown Cnry Brownlee Paraela Brownlee Jerry Bryant Theodore Bryton John Burroufha Richnrd Butbey Robert Butcher Terry Caldwell Donald Calledare John Campbell Carol Cannon Michael Caraway Cary Cardwell Roiie Canere Patrick Carrinfton Olieer Carroll Michael Carter Cyntbia Caae Steven Cauble Amy Chaffe Brenda Chamber David Cicerone Biology is a popular subject for Sophomores. While making subject more interesting, visual aids help to teach students. Harry Chalmiera Deni� e Chapman 380 New Life at Byrd i) l Anoe Clark RoberU Clrin Rowena Comegyt Vicki Lynn CopeUnU Charle Cl.rk Nanry Coata William Conly Lynette Corneliua William Clark Stephanie Coffman Darreil Cook Deborah Correll Virginia Clarke Sue Judy Coker PameU Cook Bari Lea Cotten Clenn Claytpn Edaon Cole Andrea Cooley Philip Counce Julia Clem Sandford Collina Drwitt Cooper Marilyn Brure Cowan Mary Cowen Neal Cramer 381 Robrrt Daily Robert Cruvant Jamti Cunningham Miriam CurbeJo Judy D’Anna Charlea Dartea Dixie Davenport Frank Currie Libby Dady Mary Ann David Anthony Davia Evelyn Davii Gwendolyn Davii Frank Theodore Dienit Cynthia Dorfman John DuBoii Richard Davii Joieph DiFilippo John Doaher Patti Dunaway Sarah DeFatta Nancy Dinkina Donna Lynn Dotaon Patti Eakin Curtia Denoux David Diaiere George Drake Robert Eatman Alice DeRochemont Linda Dixon Robert Draper Mary Ann Edgemon 382 Williim Ehrhardt Tom Monarch explaina to Steve Ingram the baaic principlea to follow William Elliot while working an algebra problem. Glrnn Ellia Amanda Eilick Jrrome Ferguion Suian Fitxgerald Clnrk Eliton Albert Michael Euliager Rhea Ferguaon Bruce Flett Shelia Embrey Patricia Falk Judy Feron Kathy Fontane Rirhard Emch Margaret Fallb WM Eincher Amanda Ford Carol Endicott Judy Felan Larry Finklea William Fortner SOPHOMORES Mee Blanchard Foater Cary Frye Clcnna Callaapy William Cately Mirharl Frcrd Annr Fryer Drnny Camble Drborah Catra Janrt Frrrman patriria Fulquim Ailrrn Cardner dPhillip Catton William Frrnch TX illiam Furlong Mark Cardnrr Drniar Cauthier Ceorge Frirraon William Cairnnie Hrlrn Carrett John Caydoa Suaan Frink 384 Many New Friends Doa Ciddrot Grrald Coioa Klizabrth Crakil Patnria Creer Charlotte Ciddinga Ronald Colden Barbara Crayaon Alexandra Crefg Kenneth Gilcreaae Steven Coodgion Dekorah Creen Chriatine Creaham David Cinakurg Cordon Cooding Don Creeo Richard Crieder Marjorie Cleaaon Donald Coodwin Gaykrielle Greengua Jeffrey Criffin 385 Anne Harprr Ronnld Harprr William Terry Hnrper Jamea Harrell William Harrisa Mary Beth Havard Richard Hawkina Molly Ann Hayea Robert Head David Head SOPHOMORES Give Chriatopher J«m« Hendrix Crystal Hicka Joy Higginbotham Steven Hightower Henderson Lawrence HUIer Patricia Hirsch J u dy Hitrhcock James Hobbs Kenni Ann Hill Deborah Ann Holley Ceorge Holmes Deborah Holt LeU Hooper Leslie Ann Holder Jeri Hortoif Mary Faye Howard Nelda Howard Sara Howard 386 Sophomores David Gesn and Huey Horn check their names on the Gusher Dcborah Hubbard list of claas sections to see if corrections need to be made. Hubb Time and Effort Thom«� Hughct F.laic Hutrhina Clairc Jackaon Ccorgia Jobron Mirhad Humphrry Wiliiam Hyde Thomaa Jarkaon Charlcs Johnaon Evclyn Hunt I)ianc Ilra Cloria Jaggcra Janct Johnaon Paula Drborah Huntcr Dcborah Ingram Dcc Ann Jamca Patriria Johnaon Harrirt Huicmann Strphrn Ingram Vivian Jarrcd Virginia Johnaon Kamic Hudaon Louiac Huddlcaton Donald Jackaon Jcffrcy Jcter Samucl Johntton SOPHOMORES Assum To many Sophomores English seems to be one of the most difficult p.trici. j on « subjects. To try to get a better understanding of the usage of punctua- J° hn Juneau tion marks, Kitty Kirkpatrick explains how to use periods to Mike Esslinger and Elliot Stonecipher. Jatne Keaaler David Krthley Raymond King Janelle Knighten Ceorgia Keeney Jame Kidda Ann Kinnebrew Kathy Knipp William Kelly Benjaman Killgore Robin Ann Kintxing Alan Koelemay Timothy Kelao Eldred Lynn Kilpatrick Kitty Kirkpatrick Cail Kottle Janet Kendall Donna Kimbell Coaimo Kleckinger Ann Krentel New Responsibilities Donna Kyle Bererly Lackey Ano L.n Potricio Unglord J.me. Urmoyen Arlba Uwrence Brook. Uw. Terry Ui.ru. John Thom.. Le« Sh.ron Leeper J.mrt Lenoir Amy Ceceli. Urner Thomu Crmghe.d Vicki Lyno Lewi. Ann Mnrie Lery P.trici. G.il P.trici. Helen Lind.ey Lewi. J« « Rhod. Ann Link Liberto Robert Loe Semuri Cr«i Lindeey Linebnrrier Uwrence Logaa Debbie Ann Ue Cherilyn Lucky Joel M.lcolm Bererly Ruth Lofton Lrnn Corbin Lyle Scott Lowe Uehndorf Burney Lummu. M.rk Lucy 389 SOPHOMORES Join Marjorir I.vona Charlr MrCrrary Mark McFrrrin Susan McKinlcy Mir� h« MrBurnctte Rohert M Crrifht Charles MrGaughy Lynn MrMahon Carolyn McCano I-� n«Ia MrDonald Billy McGee James McMichael Jamea MrClamrock Ceorfe McDowell Jane McHorae Flem McMillan Glenda McCIure Lynda MrElduff Cary McKee Leigh McNair Robert Mabry Anna Martin Doylr MacKinght John Martin Richard Maddoi Raymond Martini Janice Malone Mark Maaaey William Malpaas Judith Massie Ht-Adik Robert Matkin 390 New Clubs Judy Ann Mayfield Shawn Milligan Throdore Mitchrll Carr Andrrw Moore Diannr Mrrrien Larry Crnig Milla Patrica Ann Moffat Maurice Morelock Thercac Measmcr Robrrt Minder Thorna Monarch Robin Patrice Rohcrt Chrtstian Middleton Kathleen O’Brien Mitchell Eliaabeth Brock Montgomery Polly Decker Morgan Mary Mike Margie Dianne Mitchell Monroe Clem Moon Carolyn Dianne Morphie Barbie Reid, member of the National Honor Society, acquaints incoming sophomores with Byrd. 391 SOPHOMORES Follow Emily jran Murphy M«ry Ellrn Nr� l Mrlanir Noble Ellrn Ucrv Odom Janic Owrmby Charlra Stcre Pace Patti Lra Pagr Catherinr Fay Murrell Philip Neal Sharon Sue Nolan John Pat O ' Hara John William Myera Rozan Nelbert Molly Jran Nolrn Martha Ruth Oliver Nancy Nadrr Carla Jran Neel Cindy Rar Norman Pat Ann Olwrll Carolyn Nalle Suzannr Nrlson Dorthy Diane Nurdin Jrre Cecil Overdyke Robert Curry Narrmore Ralph Nix Patricia Nell O’Bryant Richard Kenneth Ovrrkamp Becky Suaan Pa gr Steve Ryan Palmrr Sophomores Ptt Lindsey and Nancy Roberts display their spirit as they enter the gym to go to the GO WEST DAY assembly. Id Traditions Patricia Patton John Pslmqubt Drborah Piyne Kirm Perks Marie Pirkcnn Lindn Papn John Payne Caye Perry Helrne Planchard John WUliam Parker Victorian Peek Robert Perry Deborah Pomeroy Jerry Parriah John Peddy Caroiyn Peyton Sharon Porter Louie Pate Scott Pender John Pharis Marcia Pou Louis Phelps Sylrie Pouvesle Kirk Powell Alan Prater Linda Priest Stephen Prather Vicky Prather Margaret Prim p r j m m Stephen Prator Kathy Price Elaine Probst Richard Prothero 393 Jtck Lff Rra David Kandolph Rrne Sleven Cerald Reyenga Lory Ann Rimmel Michaei Wayne Raaherry People who take I atin are allowed to join one of the Latin Forums. At Jo Ann Reeks their annual Christmag party students, dressed in their elaborate togas, represented typical Romans celebrating the retum of one of their vic torious generals. SOPHOMORES Anticipate James Reid Carol Ann Reynolda Cary Ler Roberta Anneite Rod|{er« Jerome Neal ReUl Charlea Edmond Richardaon Mike Roberta Jeanette Rodgera Samuel Reno Rirhard Riggena Nancy Anna Roberta Billie Jean Roe Sharon Ann Reno Kim Ricka Boby Allen Robrrtaon Donna Cladya Roae W ' illiam Renoia Katherine Ann Rigling Lioda Kay Robertaon Freddie R«jaenblath Harold Towny Robinaon 0 fifc AUn Rom CUrk Kom Joe R � m Sumb Royle Mnrvin Rubrnuirin Mari Anne Ruuh Ellm RumtII Franrea RumtII Alfredo SaUxar Charlca Sale Next Two Years Birrv Savorr Elmrr Savrll Lauric SchulU Steven SchwarU Kennith Scott Foetrr Srotrll Drbra Srrvice William SrMiona John Shackelford Mary Shafrr Marcia Shrffield TereM Shelton Adrian Shively John Shuey Caroljrn Sibley Carlo Silvio Tobie Simona David Siakron Betty Smith DouflM Smith 395 SOPHOMORES Receive The library is very important to all students. Upon Mc f .n Smitk R.ynHie Smith first coming to Byrd, Sophomores are taught the Steve Smith Edwin Sour correct procedure to follow while in the library. Sondre Smith C«il Spark Nnncy Spenrrr Allcn Stncy Dorothy Stcpbcns Cornclia Sloddard Karcn Strickland Margarct Stagg Patricia Stepheoa fclliot Stonecipher Kathleen Stroker Olcvia Staniford Edith Steven. Lela Stonerock Stevcn Slrother Gayla Statham isonald Stcvcnson Claudc Strain Virginia Stroud John Stellman Eliaabctb Stewart Cary Strang Carolyn Stuckey 396 Outstanding Honors Ellen T.dlock WiUiam Tengue Thomas Taggsrt Thomas Teasley Karen Taliaferro Judson Teekell Vicki Tarlton Ara Tefankjian Marion Tareer Martha Terxia Melba Thomas Harry Townsend Bobby Tueker Jania Turner Nancy Thomaa Sharon Traylor Catberine Tucker Susan Turner Dewey Tbornton Jamea Trent Debra Tucker Vicki Turner Ross Tilbury Charles Tricbel Mark Tully Sherinel Twomey Thomas Tombleaon Sarah Trichel Sharon Tuminello Cail l lrich 397 SOPHOMORES Support Marilyn Vin Mrter Strphamr Vlahakit Stanlry Waller Cynthia Wavntan Sam Vanni Brnjamtn Voaa Mary WaUb Joan Wrathrrly Kayla Vaughan Cynthia W ' aita Patriria WaUworth Jamra Welch Kathy Vrdlita Virginia Walke Norman Warnock Johnny Whreler Vicki VVWin Charlra W ' allacn Mark Warren Marcia Wherlrr 398 chool Activities Sharon Williama Donald W ilnoi John Wood Larry Wooda Virginia Williama John W ' ilaon Tbomaa Wood Sharon Woodward Mary WUIiamaon Karrn W’ilaon Irene W ' oodall Stephanie Woolhandler Geneva Willford Martha Wilaon Richlyn W ' oodall Linda Wooten Robert Williford Sandra Wilaon Patay W’oodard Jamea Wray 399 400 r W$M ■� j.« a P ir« f j( J ■Bi ■ In days when Shreveport was just beginning, competi- tion among businesses was not as keen as it is today in mod- ern Shreveport. Now in pres- ent times advertising is a busi- ness itself. It operates to help business grow and, thusly, make Shreveport grow. For- merly, a business depended upon the reputation of the product it sold to prosper. Conversely, the advertising of a new era creates the reputa- tion of the product, be it justi- fied or not. Most important,, though, is the fact that ad- vertising pays off, as wit- nessed by Shreveport’s rapid growth in industry and busi- ness; and, the Shreveport of today is beginning to make way for the Shreveport of to- Paul Taylor, N.F.L.; Lynne Robinson, High Lifc Business Manager; Susan Day, High Life Advertiaing Manager; Carlton Murray, High Life Advertising Manager; Lynn Horne, STENTOR Staff; Stewart Lee Nelson, GUSHER; Woodi Davis, GUSHER; Betay RaUaback, GUSHER. 401 SOUTHFIELD JEWELERS 261 Southfield Road Southfield Shopping Center 868-3093 C. F. BIGGS COMPANY Little could be done in the office without the generous aid of the office workers. They not only help students, but also the faculty. In the busy atnr osphere. Aileen Gardner and JoAnis Burham check students in and out. Katherine Brummett, Farm Bureau Queen, gives 4-H announcement during the assembly before the Woodlawn football game, a$ Mr. J. H. Duncan looks on. MAYNARD, CLARK TEASLEY. INC. 1534 Fairfield Avenue All Forms of Insurance 403 JACK KNOST BUSINESS FORMS SERVICE P.O. Box 4291 Phone 861-1754 ShreveporJ, Louisiana BUSINESS FORMS OF ALL KINDS EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES FOR DATA PROCESSING INSTALLATIONS BYRD HOUSE PIERREMONT BARBER SHOP Across the Street Where the Students Eat Make First Dlationa Your Banking Headquarters nn cormct nm... anytims ... cau 423 ssst Pierremont Mall 4801 Line 868-5810 YOUR PERSONAL SERVICE BANK Civics teaches one much of citizenship. Doug Smith tells more of the current world events to his fellow classmates. 404 Sale of GusHer pictures proves exciting. Bus. Ph: 425-3287 GILL SHEFFIELD ' S MADDRY PAINT BODY SHOP TEXACO Beauty Shop for Ugly Autos 4041 Fern 2540 Southern Avo. SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Shreveport, La. We aren’t perfect, but we try. BROADACRES CABINET AND SUPPLY Remodeling Kitchens, Building Cabinets and Formica Worlc P.O. Box 9352 Shreveport 635-0892 631-3280 635-7641 405 MAKE YOUR OUTDOOR COOKING MORE ENJOYABLE WITH A ;grall End messy charcoal cooking! ... Perma- nent ceramic briquettes . . . Controlled heat! Buy a Gasgrill for no money down, easy payments on your gas bill. JARKANSAS LOUISIANA OAS CO FRAZIER’S COLONEL SANDERS ' RECIPE K ntu kii fried kkken 3116 Line Ave. SHREVEPORT 2274 Barksdaie BlnL BOSSIER CITT Laura Lyons and Suzy Snow are shown a selection of music for the Orchestra by Mr. Kester. bAwiehead POOLS.ltd. Shievepod 6511 Line Ave. Shreveporfs Largest and Most Complete Camera Headquarters Graphic Arts and Industrial CAMERALAND 406 THE FLORSHEIM COMPANY Contractors 6815 Line Ave. Phone 865-1429 Shreveport, Louisiana FITZGERALD ' S Since 1914 FIT7GERALD PLUMBING AND HEATING CO., INC. HAMEL ' S DAIRY Bob Cozeart, posing es the big bad wolf ' in the Woodlawn assembly tries to steal a victory. NAREMORE ' S UPTOWN DRUGS, INC. 4830 Line Ave. PKone UN 1-2455 Shreveport, Louisiana FAST, FREE DELIVERY Qutfitters Xo l he 0 ut oorsman Kroadmoor - 4050 Yourcc Dr - Ph. 861-2897 Suneet - 6650 Hcamc Ave. - Ph. 635-5229 Ererything For The Sportsman CLEON M. WORLEY, JR., C. L. U. NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 1400 Beclc Bldg. Shreveport, Louisiana Telephone: 425-4406 Byrd Librarian, Mrs. Tindol. accepts from Mrs. Dorf Bean, President of the Netionel Society of Coloniel Demes. a Biogrephy of George Mason, author of the American Bill of Rights. Cleyton Peters, President of the Gayarre History Club, spoesors the gift. REID MUSIC COMPANY 523 Louisiana Avenue Shreveport, Louisiana 71 101 422-6216 408 Thi summer before school sterted representatives of Key Club end Interact came to school to help the teachers dust off their books and get things ready for students. wash—lubrication—polish—wax call for and deliver KIRK ' S TEXACO SERVICE J. E. KIRK—owner Phone 86 M 351 Fairfield at Pierremont Shreveport, La. Students for 80 Years Havce Learned They Can Shop at Sears and SAVE! Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back SHREVEPORT BOSSIER CITY RICHARD G. JOHNSON CO. INVESTMENTS P. O. Box 7073 906 Candler Ave. Phone 425-1755 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA THE SHREVEPORT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY FOUR LOCATION5— 5836 Mansfield Road 4855 Line Avenue 9233 Mansfield Road — Summer Srove 3717 Jewella THE FRIENDLY BANK Member of F D I C President—SYDNEY K. BOONE 409 TASTY BAKERIES 231 Southfield Rd. 865-3541 Taste the Difference Seven Convenient Locations BROADMOOR baptist church 4110 YOUREE DR SHREVEPQRT, LA. LOUISIANA IRON AND SUPPLY CO. Pipe and Oil Well Machinery SHREVEPORT, LA. u Qirlz il lci imflto ift Finest in Personal Service SHREVE ISLAND CLEANERS, INC. 1333 Capt. Shreve Drive Shreveport, Louisiana AUSTIN BRYANT PHONE 868-5650 1216 Shreveport-Bossier Highway 2015 Creswell The stockings were hung, ' says Cheri Chalmiers as she puts the finishing touches on her homeroom door. A BALANCED PROGRAM FOR YOUTH 410 Real Jacket determination is displayed by players Jim Harriss and Stephen Benoit as a well deserved break is taken at the half of the Fair Park game. FIELDER ' S SROCERY Fairfield Ave. and Pierremont Road GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone 868-9242 OUALITY MEATS Phone 868-6580 The FQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States l SUTTE 1302 BECK BLDO. 400 tx vis sTterr p. o. iox 1099 SHMEVEPOMT, LA. 71102 telephonb: 424-5393 JAMES M. McLURE Agency Manager dhe hrcocport dimes Ninety-Sixth Year ot Leadership in the Ark-La-Tex 411 SOLO SUZUKI with SUZUKI SALES SERVICE 420 E. 70+h 423-8565 2001 B«ck Bldg. SNOW MOORE INSURANCE AGENCY 1500 N. Market Roberts Center 423-4268 ”lf it ' s insurance, we have it WICKS ' DECORATORS 1824 Highland 423-6381 JIM G. GIBSON, C.L.U. General Agent MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL Suit 204, Johnson Bldg. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Shreveport, Louitiana 71 101 Springfield, MattachuteHt Telephone: 422-8487 Sirl’t P.E. inttructs the girlt in the art of dancing. 412 Catherine Rofeinson end Kathy Randail test their marksmanship in archery. Orange Blossom Phone 865-2321 Rings 1255 Shreve Cify Jewelry Designing . . . Shreveporf, Louisiana Distributors: PLASTICS. PIPE. TUBING. COATING AREO SEAL“ HOSE CLAMPS Busada Sales Company, Inc. 4705 Greenwood Road P. O. Boi 9172 Phone ME 5-4351 —Shreveport, Le. LOUISIANA BANK TRUST CO. The Bank That Likes People 6 Locations to Serve You UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION You Eipect More From and You Get It! YOUR FRIENDLY AMERICAN OIL DEALER 413 MAYFIELD INSURANCE AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE SERVICE COLLEGE CLEANERS J. H. MAYFIELD, JR. 625 Johnson Bldg. Bus. Phone 422-3129 Shreveporf, Louisiana Res. Phone UN 1-1938 BREWSTER Manufacturers of Fine Drilling Equipment THB BREWSTER COMPANV, INC. Shreveport, Loulsiana l l Intently watching the game, football players. managers, and coaches urge their teammates on from the sidelines. Broadmoor Jordan Strtof 3908 Yourte 814 Jordan Fairgroundt Southsido 2708 Grcenwood 6728 Southern Sunset Acret 6205 Heorne THE BANK WITH THE OPEN DOOR PROM 9 TO 4 BANK AND TRUST CO. Main Office: 333 Milam r. o. I. c 414 NOLAN C. TOWNSEND CO. Fine Furni+ure GRACIE BROOKS JACK KLORIK GOVIE TRICKETT Phone 424-9573 ELLA CATHEY ROBERT SAUCIER NOLAN TOWNSEND 518 Aero Drive Shreveport, La. With great enthusiesm, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Duncan display true Jaclcet spirit along with other Jaclcet supporters. Por+ion Control Products GERLACH MEAT CO. INC. 2640 Linwood Avenue SHREVEPORT, LA. Curio FLOURNOY JEWELERS 2925 Woodlawn Ave. Shreveport, La. Across From Centenary College Campus Sifts and Decorative Accessories 519 Marshall Street Jewelers to the Class of ' 67 415 O. J. Woody Woodion Kirby Rowlon 2800 Jewella Rd Shreveport, L ln order to bo able to procure good seats for the football game, Jackets fans talce advantage of pre-game ticket sales to obtain their tickets. ROSS PRODUCTION COMPANY LOUISIANA PAPER COMPANY Jacket support does not exist only at home games, for many students use the buses the school charters for the out of town games. 416 c At Byrd, baslcetball is very popular and exciting. The Ruston game was the closest and exciting of the year with a close score throughout the PHELPS K?. UNS andVVaLKE n utancc ' zAa Ufjf 629 Crockefi Sfreef Shreveporf, Louisiana game. CENTRAL WHOLESALE COMPANY, INC. Building Materials Ph. UN 5-8421 2730 Linwood Ave. CADDO PRINTING CO. CECIL POSS, Owner 1635 Texas Avenue Phone 422-7042 Shreveporf, Louisiana This year. a College Day was sponsored by the Key Club. Students heard different people from several colleges spealc. 417 THURMAN C. SMITH PHOTOGRAPHY 2000 Fairfield Avenue Shreveporf, Louisiana Phone 425-8767 ” STATI IARM INSUIANCI HENRY N. PRINCEHOUSE ASENT Auto—Lite—Home Insurance Off. PHone 865-1779 4449 Youre Drive ? Commercial J ationa mik 8 M R C V C P O R T. LOUISIANA HORTON ' S DRUG STORE Phone: 422-4695 We Deliver Quiclcer Centenary at Olive Shreveport, La. A. D. BRANNAN JR. OIL AND GAS Latin Club mombers enjoy delicious food et their annual banquet. 418 Have You Visi+ed the “felSdi? 431 EDWARDS STREET—PETROLEUM TOWER Shrevepor+’s Newest Menswear Shop MRS. J. C. MONROE MRS. JOHN ODOM —None Over $1.50 All Fabrics Hose—Belts—Accessory Jewelry PORTER ' S CLEANERS 276 Southfi«ld Road Featuring Fashion Finishing “I thinlc I am going to be sick, says Jim Weeks as he, Joe Vaughan and David McClurkin dissect a frog. LINE AVENUE 66 SERVICE CENTER 3124 Line Ave. 868-9777 Shreveport, La. 71104. WICK AND TALLOW For Juniors and Women 4018 Youree Dr. Shreveport, La. 861-1790 419 FLORENCE NOBLE Gifts 1534 Line Avenue Shreveporf J. P. ,, BUDDY , ‘ BOWDEN. R.Ph. Phones: 424-361I I A 424-3612 Hignlana PH armacy Prescription Specialists 1012 Highland Ava. Shreveporf, La. B N BARBER SHOP Specializing in Razor Cuts and Ivy League 3912 Youre Dr. Ph. 868-6433 2020 Jewella Road PH. ME 5-1771 243 Southfield Ph. UN 5-8393 Mechanical drawing is a very popular class at Byrd. Jim Heineman. Tim Horn, and Chris Kalstone make calculations by drawing circles. OVERCASH CLEANERS 1219 Willcinson 420 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Young People Are Always Welcomed at First Bap+ist Church Discount Prices—Churches, Clubs, Schools SOUTHERN MAID DONUT Open every day—7 A.M. till 10 P.M. PURINA DOG CHOW STYRON ENGRAVING CO. C. T. (Susie) HAMEL Wedding Invitations — Letterheads Wedding Announcements — Business Cards SHREVEPORT ' S ONLY STEEL DIE AND COPPER PLATE ENGRAVERS Phone 423-0521 2414 Line Ave. Since 1903 Phone 423-0521 The Red Cross sponsored a special fire arms exhibition which was the most widely attended meeting ever held at Byrd. VERA NELL ' S BEAUTY SCHOOL 3417 Line Ave. Investigate, Compare, and be Honest with yourself. GLENWOOD DRUG ACROSS FROM SCHOOL On April 8 the junior class presented their majesties David Broolcings and Charlotte Shaw. Just Say Charge It . . . BEALL ' S W f BIAUCOMPANV ISC • DCPARTMIftT STORIS KTBS . televisin SHREVEPORT In Every Field ONE Stands Out—! Whether it ' s complete coverage of Byrd Hi . . . or Shreveport . . . or late-breaking news ot the Arlc-La-Tex, the nation, the world . . . even outer space ... you ' ll see it first... and more of it... in the SljrettepoiT 9ourttaI Todays News Today—and More of It SHREVEPORT. LOUIStANA FHA . GI - CONVENTIONAL LOANS JAMES A. GALLAGHER PHONE 423-3587 PRESIDENT 423 AYERS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS A Select School, Exclusively for Young Women High School and College Gradua+es. PATRICK-FORD ASSOCIATES INC. 3331 Youree Dr., Shreveporf, La. OUAUTY CONSTRUCTION—NEW HOMES— ADDITIONS—COMMERCIAL Accredifed by Accredifing Commission for Business Schools Town House Phone 423-1853 L. R. KIRBY PLANTATION Shreveporf, Louisiana Belcher, Louisiana McGUIRE ' S ESSO 4005 Fern Avenue GINN ' S BROADMOOR BARBER SHOP 3314 Youree Drive To get into the Byrd porking lot, one must have a sticker for his car. Chuck Rice assists in en. forcing this rule by selling Melanie Aillet a sticker. 424 CENTENARY COLLEGE CENTENARY, OF COURSE!!” So says Fred Morgan, well-known Byrd alumnus ( ' 66), who has found a home at Shreveport ' s own private liberal arts college. He ' s one of the latest additions to many former Byrd students who have gone on to complete their education at Centenary College. Don ' t you fail to explore the course offer- ings at Centenary before you make the decision that will effect the rest of your life. Contact the admissions office (phone 861-2431, Extension 343) and talk to the admissions director about your future at Centenary. You ' ll always be glad you did! etfrnes SHREVEPOHT LEE NATIONAL LIFE Insurance Company HOME OFFICE 1706 Centenary Boulevard Shreveporf, Louisiana 425 CLARKE ' S JEWELERS 3916 Youree Dr. 2016 Jewelld Rd. 868-1835 635-2811 Shrevepor+, La. 5805 Line at Southfield Phone 865-4256 PIERREMONT SERVICENTER A COMPLETE SERVICENTER Students and faculty elilce enjoy Byrd ' s hot lunches. SAMPSON HAMRICK Shreveport, La. FASHION HEADQUARTERS FOR THE CAMPUS CROWD Downtown - Milam at McNeil Pierremont Mall - Line Ave. at Azalea LEWIS ' PHARMACY 102 East King ' s Highway Shreveport, Louisiana Telephone 86 8-0569 Barry Fallin and Bill Oden make good use of Byrd Library for research. 426 GRIFFITH ' S NURSERY Ea� t King ' s Highway at 70th Street Telephone UNiversity 1-6746 Shreveporf, Louisiana 71107 PIERREMONT HILLS CORPORATION Madeline Bolin end Pattie Matthews provlde entertainment for the Founder ' s Tea hosted by the P.T.A. On Sophomore Orientation Day Robert Olson, a member of the National Honor Society, explains to students what lies ahead of them at Byrd. On the first day the sophomores spend brief periods in what will soon be their classrooms. INTERIM SERVICE COMPANY Interim Financing tor Business 1204 Beck Bldg. Shreveporf, Louisiana LAURIE ' S SHOP 725 Southfield Road 427 FRIEND-PIPER STUDIOS Interior Decorators 3517 Fairfield Ave. SHEET METAL AND BLOW PIPE INC. 9751 Linwood Avenue • Phone 686-0590 SHREVEPORT • LOUISIANA . 71106 Specializing i n B low P i p e and Du st C o • c t o r S y s t e m s J. L RUCKER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 219 Milam Street P.O. Box 1392 Shreveport, Louisiana 71102 PHONE 423-3573 Startlng this year, the flag is raised at 7:45 each school moming in front of the school. Captain Glenn Blalce carries the flag to be raised, assisted by Carroll Aderhold. 428 SANITARY BARBER SHOP 312 Milam Phone 422-7112 BRONNER-SIMON BUILDERS 311 Milam Slreet Shreveport, Louisiana Phone 422-9326 JOHN DAVID CROW DRILLING CO. 2000 Beck Building Shreveport, Louisiana JETER BROS. AUTO SERVICE 24 Hour Wrecker Service Phone 423-8470 1053 Texas Ave. Shreveport, Louisiana 429 PHARMACY 520 East KingsHwy. 1712 Kings Hwy. 216 E. 70 th St. 3714 Jewella Phone 861 7673 Phone 861-4553 Phone 861-0522 Phone 635-0585 BoasierCity, Louisiana 1917 Airline Drive Phone 746-7461 Kafhy Roos cast a vote for the candidate of her choice in the ennual student council elections. LUCY ANN SALES CO. MADISON PARK SHOE SERVICE fuPPERWARE The Nicest Thing That Can Happen to Your Kitchen 1549 WILKINSON PHONE: 425-590J All Work Guaranteed 3835 Gilbert St. . By Weingarten Phone 865-6703 COMPLETE FAMILY SHOE SERVICE FERTITTA ' S A FRIEND Imported Foods and Delicatessen 1124 HOWELL SHREVEPORT, LA. PHONES: 424-5508—422-4403 Mufty Sandwiches— Pronto Piizas— Salads 430 Automobile and Truclc Financing First and Second Real Estate Loans LESTER BRAZZEL ' S Used Cars and Trucks, Inc. FRED WILSON DRILLING CO. INC. Foot of 1-20 at Lak® SprJng St. (Shreveport Side) Ph. 423-8519 Shreveport, La. IEWELERS 410 Milam Certified Gemologist 1604 Beclc Bldg. Shreveport, Louisiana Fred Wilson, President Pete Wilson, Assistant to President Charles R. Brook, Secretary-Treasurer AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Byrd ' s R.O.T.C. marches during their weekly parade. This is not an offer to sell nor a solicitation of an offer to buy the securities referred to below. The offering is made only by the prospectus. Interested in MUTUAL FUNDS? MUTUAL. INC. A Balanced fund with common and preferred stocks and in- vestment quality bonds. Ob- jectives: reasonable return, preservation of capital, long- term appreciation possibilities. FOR A PROSPECTUS-BOOKLET WRITE OR CALL VOUR_ MAN MYRL J. HODSON 2201 Line Ave. 424-7733 representing l� l KKSI Kl Kl� SERVICE9, INC. 431 ROYLE EQUIPMENT COMPANY, INC. Sood Used Drill Pipe Tool Joint Rebuilding E. H. EDDIE ROYLE Pipe Yard 502 For+son St. Main Office—Hycalog Building vJacket Owen Self is on his way to anofher record in the mile run. AIR PAC, INC. Lawn Mowers Turf-Equipment for Solf Courses—Cemeteries— Parlc—Estates Sales Service 417 East 70th Street SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA 71106 Mason Howell and Janice McGuffey are part of a panel discussing The Red Badge of Courage. 432 433 DORFMAN OIL PROPERTIES 500 Sklar Building Shreveporf FRANCES MILLS DRESS SHOP 1530 Fairfield Avenue Shreveport, La. KEITH D. PETERSON CO., INC. Insurance 1108 Petroleum Tower PHONE 423-0547 Stan Cullick, Frank Dodson, and Eddie Grounds discuss Greek philosophy. FROM SIX FRIENDS LEWIS YOUREE DRIVE DRUG 434 SOUTHERN MUSIC VENDING SERVICE COIN OPERATED AMUSEMENT PHONOGRAPH CANDY MACHINES 1301 Loui$iana Ave. Owner: NICK PUTCH C. R. GRILL 1510 Fairfield ERWIN W. SAYE Consulting Geologist 307 Petroleum Building Shreveport, Louisiana 71101 STEEL SALES SERVICE, INC. 4302 W. 70fh St. Shreveport ' s Steel Service Center 435 Travis Hailey, top ranlcing student in a class of 700, receives his N.H.S. certificate from Mr. J. H. Duncan. COMMERCIAL COLLEGE OF SHREVEPORT Shreveport ' s Modern Business College Complete Training In SECRETARIAL I.B.M. KEY PUNCH SHORTHAND (GREGG OR A.B.C.) COMPUTER PROGRAMING DRAFTING ACCOUNTING 1612 Fairtield 423-5203 Mr. James Sullivan leads the Bel Canto singers in an inspiring Christmas program. MADISON PARK FAMILY HOBBY SHOP RACEWAY PICCADILLY PIZZA HOUSE 3819-3823 Gilbert Dr. Shreveporf, La. Feafuring Genuine Italian Foods 938 Louisiana Ave. Gas Measuremenf Engineering Service GARDNER CONSULTANTS, INCORPORATED P. O. Box 6106—Phone 865-1449 Shreveport, La. 71106 436 SUNBEAM m s BatteiWhJ CON£ JP— You Meet The Nicest People On A Honda G C HONDA AKIN ' S NURSERY 925 WESTGATE DR. on the Bossier side of the Berksdale Bridge MARTHA ' S BEAUTY SHOP 442 Olive 422-4229 MARTHA SHARP, Owner Wigs Cleaned and Styled A backstage helper begins the tedious job of making up Conrad Birdie. 437 €TNA UFE LEADERS CLUB BEN SOUR Chartered Life Underwriter 1202 Beclc Building Shreveporf, Louisiana Visual Aides Worker, Roy Cempisi replaces the record player in its proper place. Phone UN 5-3549 V. H. WAHS, Owner WATTS OCKLEY DR. BARBER SHOP 262 Ockley Drive Shreveporf, Louisiana COMMERCIAL PERSONAL-INDUSTRIAL INSURORS Merklein, Feron Page, Inc. 1533 Marshall Street. Post Office Bo 1782 Shreveport, Loutsiana 71101 - 424 4461 Girl’s P.E. taught the techniques of bowling in the cafeteria. 438 Michele Willingham discusses France with her French I class in which the students often have opportunity to address their classmates. Full Line Smith-Corona Dealer Full Line Victor Dealer KIMBALL BUSINESS MACHINE CO. 157 East Kings Highway Phone 868-0537 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Phone 868-7141 GRIFFIN SPORTING GOODS STORE 33I4C Youree Drive MRS. H. A. GRIFFIN Shreveport, La. BEWLEY FUHNITURE CENTER t OO W « 70th Sireet. Shreveporl. Loul P O. Box 0007. Bhrevrpori. Loulelana 71 IOO HANKINSON AND SHAW Oil and Gas Properties Shreveport, La. 72 i Southfield Road Phone 868-2779 Sp«cializing in Hand Finishing CLEANERS Prepare To Be Pampered Dial 861-0557 732 Azalea Dr. CHAS. A. SMITH Shreveport, La. Telephone 865-8474 MURRELL STANSELL SHREVEPORT MONUMENT CO. MURRELL ' S GRILL JOHN E. WILSON St. Vincent «t Samford Owner Shroveport, La. Reggie Readhimer and Patricia Svolos order their senior invitations for the 1967 graduation. 441 HOBBY ARTS Picture Framing—Artist Supplies—Crafts I 14 E. Kings Highway Shreveporf, Louisiana 71104 Phone 865-4455 GILSON ' S SHOP 1610 Fairfield 2839 Summergrove 424-9860 686-2636 Kathy Scott and Nancy Thrasher check to see if their names are on the SUSHER ' S senior li t. ' BETTER W IRING INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL 1338 Milam Licensed Engineers and Contractors 422-1122 • DEPENDABLE TILING SERVICE • Kenfucky Fried Chicken WHEELER FRANCES TATE • ALL KINDS OF MARBLE WORK • DIXIE TILE MARBLE CO., INC. 3002 W. 70th. Street Phone 635-4216 WE WILL CATER ALL PARTIES YOUR TILEMAN SINCE 1922 REAL TlLES—WAINSCOT—ACCESSORIES—FLOORS DRAINIOARDS—MANTELS—STORE FRONTS RORCHES—WOOD MANTELS I. J. MURFHY, JR. Ml. 848-4451 412] Ltn. Avt. Shr.y.port L 442 R. J. ABNEY BEARING iT£franfmi iion Co. A OIL FIELD CONSTRUCTION CO. P. O. Box 7276 Telephone 423-0501 214 N. Marlcet Shreveport, Louisiana PAR THREE GOLF COURSE, INC. South ' s Finest Night and Day 0olf Course 5006 Jetferson Phone 631-3162 lMo PHONE 42 7I59 Archrr’s IP IHl AJJS FMIACV « 1009 MIOHLAJNp AVE. 5HREVEPORT. LA O. L. Archer Pharmacist Across from Highland Hospital CHARLES T. HALL. REALTOR Complete Real Estate Service 868-8364 868-1036 Drew Hunter and Rick Hawkins practice for the upcoming production of “Two Pails of Water”. 443 Go-West Day added an extra touch to every activity of the day including the lunch-break. Our 938 employees— All good tax paying citizens of Shreveport and Bossier Dedicated to the Principles ot Honesty in Selling Excellence in Service SHREVEPORT-BOSSIER NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION BILL HANNA FORD, INC. HUTTON-TAIT, INC. COURTESY CHEVROLET, INC. ESKAY MOTORS HULLETT BUICK COMPANY, INC. HOLMES PONTIAC COMPANY, INC. MOPFIH IMPORT MOTORS, INC . RBW MOTORS RED RIVER CHEVROLET, INC. ROUNTREE OLDS—CADILLAC COMPANY, INC. WASHBURN MOTORS, INC. WRAY FORD, INC. WRAY LINCOLN—MERCURY, INC. JOHN H. PABODY NEWTON B STOER J b. 1, 1925—F«b. 26. I9S9 Auto Repair Air Conditioning Serv. Road Service Open 7 Till 9 cJL FAEODY-STOLR jt INSlRANgt 422-7107 P.O. Bo, 1074 HIGHLAND TEXACO SERVICE (CHARLES W. BANKHEAD, Dealer) DOUBLE T.V. STAMPS ON TUESDAY 620 Milam St. Shreveport, La. Highland at Kings Highway Shreveport, Louisiana Ph. 861-3739 THE PIZZA HUT Youree Southfield NEW YORK FURNITURE CO. Inc. Open Late 1101 WEST 70th ST. SHREVEPORT 865-7141 AULDS, HORNE, WHITE INVESTMENT CORPORATION Fellow Jaclcet Baseball players loolc on as teammates perform their duties in the field. 445 Maternity Wear Mrs. Bcssic Clemcnrs. 1636 Line Ave. Pho. 422-7861 COMFJS YOOAfif PAfiDNFBS BOENZA SIRLOIN PIT ' Two Locations 500 Benton Road—Bossier City ‘900 Shreveport-Barksdale Highway. Donna Kimbet, from fhe Debate Club of Byrd, sells Susie FitzGereld end Keyle Veughen e program to the Byrd vs. Jesuit football game. YEARWOOD, REALTOR 3331 Youree Dr. Ph. 865-8486 CORROSION CONTROL ASSOCIATES P. O. Box 7583 1620 Grimmef Drive PHONE 424 4455. 425-2588 Sue Uranlter, Janice Shipp and Ruth Whaley of the Brush and Pallette Club assist in making a Christmas wreeth to donate to the school. Shreveporf, Louisiana 446 McCAIN, MOBLEY, DAVIS 1011 Commercial National Building T.V. ORSAN NICHOLSON ' S ELECTRONIC SERVICE CO. 323 Crockett St. • Phone 423-1339 Shreveporf, Louisiana 71102 STEREO RADIO Students enjoy refreshments at the annual Brush and Pallete Christmas party. D. Y. SMITH, JR. INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance—Bonds Suite 417, Petroleum Building 619 Market Street Shreveport, La. Phone 422-0684 HOBBY SHOP Complet Selection of ModoU ’Th Famlly Hobby • Traint • Plan« • Car Acceivori • Arti I Craft We Ruv S S H Stamp S Coint | 861-6304 | 110 OckUy Dr. Vo«r « (Hwy. I) Bonita Johnson displays the ornamentations on the library door which she made. 447 W. A. COLQUITT BUILDING CONTRACTOR Custom Built Homes 1802 Audubon Place UN 5-3639 868-7927 C. O. COOK. JR., President 425-7429 307 N. Market Shreveport, Louisiana 71107 Billy Wurtzburger it stopped after a 10 yard gain in B-team action. TRADEMARKS OF QUALITY MID-CONTINENT STEEL CASTING CORP. 1461 West 59th Street P.O. Drawer 661IM Shreveport, Louisiana Producers of Carbon and Low Alloy Steel Castings By Green Sand and Shell Molding Processes Casting Weight — l j Ib. to 2000 Ibs. Laboratory Controlled Products Complete Non-Destructive Testing Facilities THE HICA CORPORATION 1431 West 59th Street P.O. Box 6065 Shreveport, Louisiana Producers of Corrosion, Heat Resistant and Super Alloy STAINLESS STEEL CASTINGS Molding Processes — Green Sand and Shell We Welcome Your Inquiries 448 FANT, CHASE KLINE, INC. Complete Insurance Service 1134 N. Market 425-1584 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA QUERBES BOURQUIN Insurance Service 52 Years of Service 1914-1966 PIZZA INN 3030 Youree Drive 86U1257 Open 7 Days a Weelc Open 11:00 a.m. Daily Students sign memorable autogrephs at the annual Gusher signing pfcrty. 214 Milam 423-5241 MADISON PARK BARBER SHOP MARTIN FRANK, Proprietor W. W. SMITH, Asst. We use your head in our business— To please you is our aim CARL PONS ELECTRICAL CO.. INC. Engineers and Contractors Industrial and Commercial Work CARL PONS 3538 Mtnt f;,i d Phone 423-7193 Shrovoport, La. 449 Our Coinmunity Patrons William A. Baldwin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Bethard A. A. Bullock, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Chandler Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Dodson Mr. and Mrs. Levon Firestone Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Friend Mr. and Mrs. Robert U. Goodman Mr. and Mrs. H. Leo Greengus Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Greer, Jr. W. T. Hanna, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Jerry W. Morton Fred A. Nackley Harry R. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ogilvie Mr. Mrs. E. H. Railsback Mr. Mrs. John A. Richardson John L. Schober, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith Mr. Mrs. Dudley V. Snow Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stallcup Mr. Alan Sugar Mr. Frank H. Tarver, Jr. R. D. Hightower, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hurley Mr. and Mrs. Mason Jackson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Jackson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Paul Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. LeSage, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Minor Joe T. Monsour B. W. Teekell Dayton Waller, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Max P. Watson Warren C. West Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Wheless Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Wilkins, Jr. John E. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Yearwood 450 Index To Advertisers AMF Beaird, Inc. ..433 R. J. Abney Oil Field Construction.443 Acadian Mortgage Co.423 Air Pac, Inc. 432 Akin Nursery.437 Allied Sheet Metal.428 The Anticipation Shop.446 Archer’s Pharmacy .443 Arkansas Lnuisiana Gas Co...406 Aulds, Home, White Investment Corp.445 Ayers School of Business.424 Azalea Cleaners .441 B N Barber Shop .420 W. F. Beall .422 Bearing and Transmission Co.443 Bewley Furniture Center.440 C. F. Biggs Co., Inc.403 Bonanza Steak House.446 A. D. Brannan Oil and Gas.418 Lester Brazzels Used Cars .431 The Brewster Co., Inc.414 Broadacres Cabinet and Supply . ' 105 Broadmoor Baptist Church .410 Bronner-Simon Inv. Corp.429 Busada Sales Co. Inc.413 Byrd House .401 C. R. Grill .435 Caddo Printing Co.417 Centenary College .425 Central Wholesale Co., Inc.417 Qarke’s Jewelers ......426 Coca-Cola Bottling Co.439 College Cleaners .414 Colquitt Building Contractors .448 Commercial College .436 Commercial National Bank .418 Cook’s Collector Items .447 Corrosion Control .446 John David Crow Drilling Co.429 The Curio Shoppe.415 John R. Davis Electric Co., Inc.....442 Dixie Tile and Marble.442 Dorfman Oil .434 Equitable Life .411 Emest’s Supper Club .433 Fant, Chase, and Kline, Inc.449 Fertitta’s..430 Fielder’s .411 First Baptist Church.421 First National Bank .. 404 Fitzgerald Plumbing and Heating Co.407 Florsheim Co. 407 Floumoy Jewelers. ..415 Foremost ... ' . 425 Frazier’s Kentucky Fried Chicken.406 A Friend ....430 Friend-Piper Studios ....428 From Six Friends.434 G C Honda .437 Gardner Consultants Inc.436 George Shorter .402 Gerlach Meat Co.415 Jim G. Gibson .412 Gilson’s Shop .442 Ginn’s Broadmoor Barber Shop.424 Glenwood Drug.422 Goldring Inc.428 Griffin Sporting Goods.440 Griffith’s Nursery .427 Charles T. Hall, Realtor .443 Hamel’s Dairy .407 Hankinson and Shaw . 449 Heame’s ..425 Highland Pharmacy .420 Highland Texaco .444 Hobby and Arts .442 Horton’s Drug . 418 Interim Service Company .427 Investors Diversified Services, Inc.431 Jean Ann Fashions .419 Jester Bros. Wrecker Service .429 Richard G. Johnson Co.409 Kimball Business Machines.440 Kirby Plantation .424 Kirk’s Texaco.409 Jack Knost Business Forms.404 Kouns and Walke.417 KTBS Inc.122 Laurie’s Knit Shop. .427 Lee National Life Ins. Co.425 Lew ' is Pharmacy .426 Lewis Youree Drive Drug .434 Louisiana Bank Trust Co.413 Louisiana Iron Supply.410 451 Index To Advertisers (Continued) Louisiana Paper Co.416 Lucy Ann Sales Co.430 Maddry Paint and Body Shop.405 Madison Park Barber Shop.449 Madison Park Family and Raceway.436 Madison Park Shoe Store .430 Magneto Ignition Service .418 Martha’s Beauty Shop .437 Mayfield Insurance Agency .414 Maynard, Clark. and Teasley, Inc.403 McCain, Mobley, and Davis.447 McCary Jewelers .431 McCary Shreve City Jewelers.413 McGuire Esso . .424 Medic Pharmacy .430 Mid-Continent Steel .448 Merklein, Feron, and Page .438 Frances Miils Dress Shop . 434 Morehead Pools .406 Murrell’s Grill .441 Naremore’s .408 New York Furniture Co.445 New York Life Ins. Co.408 Nicholson Electronic Service Co. 447 Florence Noble Gifts.420 Otto Sport Center.408 Overcash Cleaners.420 Pabody-Stoer Ins. Agency . 444 Par 3 Golf. 443 Curtis Parker Oil Co.413 The Park Villa .410 Patrick-Ford Associates Inc.424 Our Community Patrons .450 Pelican Lumber and Supply Co.405 Keith D. Peterson and Co. 434 Sue Peyton’s .441 Phelps .417 Phillips Petroleum Co.419 Piccadilly Pizza House.436 Pierremont Esso . 426 Pierremont Hills Corp.427 Pierremont Mall Barber Shop.404 Pioneer Bank Trust Co.414 The Pizza Hut . 445 Pizza Inn . 449 Carl Pons Electrical Co. 449 Porter’s Cleaners .419 Buddy Price Radiator Works.423 Henry N. Princehouse .418 Purina Dog Chow .421 Querbes and Bourquin . 449 Ranchland .416 Reid Music Co.408 Ross Production .416 Royle Equipment Co.432 J. L. Rucker Ins. Agency.428 Sanitary Barber Shop .429 Erwin Saye . 435 Sears Roebuck and Co.409 Selbe rs Bros.426 Gill Sheffield’s Texaco.405 Shreve Island Cleaners, Inc.410 Shreveport Bank Trust Co.409 Shreveport-Bossier New r Car Dealers Assoc. 444 Shreveport Joumal .423 Shreveport Monument .441 The Shreveport Times .411 Smart Shops .403 D. Y. Smith Insurance.447 Thurmon C. Smith Photography .418 Snow Moore Insurance.412 Ben Sour .438 Southern Maid Donut .421 Southern Music and Vending Service.435 Southfield Citgo .433 Southfield Jewelers .403 Steel Sales and Service .435 Styron Engraving Co.421 Suzuki Sales Service, Inc.412 Tasty Bakeries, Inc.410 Tate’s Kentucky Fried Chicken.412 Tea Tray .423 Tie Rack Store .419 Nolan C. Townsend Whse. Co.415 Vera Nell’s .422 Washburn Motors, Inc.407 Watts Ockley Dr. Barber Shop..438 Wick and Tallow .419 Wicks Decorators .412 Williams Pressure Service.412 Fred Wilson Drilling Co.431 Wolf Baking Co..437 Woody’s Cameraland .406 Yearwood. Realtor .146 452 Index To Activities And Organizations Audio Visual Aids Club—80 Baseball—270 Basketball—216 Brush and Palette Qub -82 Cheerleaders—279 Debate Club— 86 Driver’s Education Club—50 Fellowship of Christian Athletes—39 Football—236 Future Homemakers of America—84 Future Teachers of America—52 Gayarre—64 Golf—215 Gusher—94 High Life—90 Allums, Morris C—124 Anderson, Ruth B.—116 Anderson, Patricia—109 Bacilla, Ed— Bankston, Martha—104 Barr, Jackie B.—102 Bowden, Maredia P.—109, 110 Boyce, Lloyd D., Sgt. Major—122 Breazeale, Mamie W.—90, 92, 109 Breithaupt, Lenell—118 Breithaupt, Lee Earnest, Jr.—126 Bridger, Gale W.-109 Broossard, Hazel—104 Brown, Lowell Lee, Jr.—115 Brown, Mattie Gray—126 Brown, Shirley Stanton—116 Brumley, James—112 Bryant, Charles—102 Burroughs, Mary W.—118 Carmichael, Evelyn H.—100, 106 Carruth, Linda Jeanne—109 Caughey, Ruth—327 Chadick, Francis Virginia—98, 109 Chamberlin, Maxine Wells—109 Conover, Leonard Sheldon—96, 98, 100, 124 Comett, Lynn M.—124 Cox, Dorothy Barnes—126 Cox, Joe D.-119, 236, 237, 455 Daniel, Ronnie Earl— Davidson, K. Janice—102, 103 Davis, Samuel B.—464 Dees, Elizabeth A.—108 Dobson, Daisey B.—40, 106 Dornier, Joseph B.—98, 119 Duncan, James Horace—15, 22, 52, 186, 214, 232, 233, 254, 257, 289, 403, 415 Durham, Fabol Powell—118 Edmunson, Max—9, 55, 98, 109 Ellis, Mary Beth Roberts—116 Finlay, Glenda—109 Gardner, Zelda Allen—119 Interact—74 Junior Medical League—59 Key Club—36 LeCercle Francais—71 Library Cluh—47 Los Companeros Espanolis—58 Los Vincinos—62 Lower Latin Forum—68 Math Club—53 Military—304 Music—326 National Forensic League—394 National Honor Society—292 Pan American Forum—44 Pelican State—290 Index To Faculty Garrett, Kay Scott—118 Gramhling, Robert—334 Graves, Melvin Ray—108 Gray, Phalamae Cromwell—96, 118 Griffith, Louie Josephine—116 Harkness, Johnny Clyde—119, 216, 230, 298 Harper, Edwing F—109 Harrison, James G.—38, 118, 236 Holloway, Florence W.—118 Holman, Hilrey Fulton—115 Home, Bobby G.—124 Hubble, Dorothy Akin—125 Irvine, Christa Rasberry—110 Isgett, Daisy P,—106 Jemigan, Joanne—90, 92, 110 Johnson, Corrie Virginia—100, 125 Johnson, Lester—182 Jordan, Martha Earline—106 Kahlden, S. A.-118, 236 Kelly, Marjorie Lynn—112 Larmoyeux, Cyrus—124, 125 Lawrence, Irbie Palmer—117 Lawrence, Marjory G.—55, 126 Lee, Jimmy—334 Lonnegan, Nancy Carrigan—98, 109, 110 McBride, Elmer—304 McCasland, Deanna—110 McClanahan, Mary Simpson—110 McClary, Hugh W., Lt.-Col. Ret. McClermon, Rosc Rita—119 McGraw, Anna Holmes H.—103 McLain, Sylvia Ann—114 McNeel, Shirley Ann—125 Malloy, Lyda Tobey—119 Malone, Jerry M.—55, 120 Maranto, Sam James—126 Martin, Edna Pope—98, 120 Matlock, Lillene McKay-40, 125 McFerren, Marian—104 Miley, Harry Lane—100, 103 Mohr, Cleo Eugenia—127 Moody, Sallie Nabors—120 Pep Squad—281 Quill and Scroll—2% Red Cross—40 Science Club—70 Senior Favorites—203 Student Council—54 Student Medical Association—46 Swim Team 234 Tennis Team—278 Thespian Society—34 Track Team—256 Upper Latin Forum—76 Varsity Club—38 Z-Club—48 4-H Qub—81 Morgan, Edna Jewel—107 Nissen, Juanita—104 Morris, Sue—120 Norsworthy, Newa Irene—121 Patterson, James E.—15, 118, 236, 2 0, 271, 277 Poland, Audrey—105 Polson, Marianne Lavette—114 Ponder, Larry Jeannine—125 Ravenna, Charles Anthony—102, 295, 405 Rinaudo, Marie—111, 322 Robinson, lrma—98, 177 Robinson, Ora W.—112 Rogers, Jimmie N.—11 Rogers, John L—127, 216, 224, 236 Rowland, James—127 Sanders, Margee Alean—91, 96, 111 Shaw, Duane C., Jr.—121 Siffered, Bertha—102 Small, Grace Marie Spinks, Nell Davis—107 Stravelemus Alice—107 Sullivan, James L.—112, 113, 335 Tindol, Lucile—113 Tumer, Henry E., Lt. Col. Ret Tumer, Woodrow Wilson—118, 214, 236, 256, 258, 267 Van Bibber, Dale—102 W’aits, Ruth Ann—111 Ware, Gaddis—105 Waters, Lutille—105 Weatherlv, Marguerite Ramsey—117 Wedin, Suzanne—362 Weeks, Donna Carlock—127 W ' hitman, Catherine—105 Wicker, Mazine S.—103 W’interton, Mary Moss—127 Wintle, Mary Qyde—103 Wynn, Jo Amy Hicks—121 Yarbrough, Sadie V. Johnston—111 Yopp, Raymond Hershel—108 Young, E. Aske—98, 121 Zenter, Martha—111 453 Index To Students Abel, Kevin—Jr. 74, 263, 265, 344 Abendroth, Timothy Edward—Soph. 77, 378 Abner, Shirley Diane—Jr. 18, 85, 341 Abney, Bobby—Soph. 378 Abney, Jeanette—Jr. 42, 65, 83, 334 Abney, Kent—Sr. 42, 65, 76, 95, 132, 171, 285. 286, 291, 2%, 331 Abney, Paul—Soph. 57, 68, 378 Abney, Susan—Soph. 62, 119, 378 Adams, Cade—Sr. 132, 144, 292, 297, 302, 306, 309 320 322 Adams, Chris Ann—Jr. 35, 44, 60, 65, 388, 334 Adams, Robert—Soph. 294, 378 Adcock, Stephen—Soph. 53, 86, 378 Adcock, Virginia—Sr. 52, 65, 132 Aderhold, Carroll—Soph. 110, 311 Adkins, Paulette—Soph. 378 Adley, Ronald Victor—Jr. 250, 299, 330, 344 Aiken, Jimray—Jr. 250, 344 Aillet, Melanie—Jr. 55, 62, 344 Akchin, Don—Soph. 79, 86, 286, 294, 312, 378 Albright, Connie—Soph. 59, 378 Aldridge, Darlene—Sr. 132 Aldridge, Dee—Jr. 298, 344 Alexander, Bill—Soph. 378 AJexander, Ellen—Soph. 76, 378 Alford, Shirley—Soph. Allbritton, Larry—Sr. 132 Allbritton, Mike—Soph. 378 Allen, Becky—Jr. 344 Allen, Connie—Sr. 84, 114, 132, 286 AUen, Debbie—Soph 62, 297, 378 Allen, Diana—Soph. 59, 76, 378 AUen, Frances—Sr. 65, 72, 79, 82, 132 Allen, Karen—Sr. 57, 61, 65, 83, 132 Allen, Peggy—Soph. 378 Allen, Raymond—Jr. 110, 270, 272, 275, 277 344 Allspaugh, Claudia—Sr. 50, 132, Allums, Buddy—Jr. 258, 265, 344 Alvord, AD—Sr. 41, 65, 76, 132, 176, 253, 281, 341 Alvord, Bubba—Jr. 344 Amsbaugh, Linda—Sr. 61, 65, 83, 133, 183 Anders, George—Soph. 378 Anderson, Anne—Jr. 42, 297, 344, 349 Anderson, Carole—Jr. 344 Anderson, George—Jr. 38, 41, 65, 344 Anderson, Janie—Soph. 378 Anderson, Linda—Sr. 50, 132, 297, 378 Anderson, Linda—Soph. 62 Anderson, Roger—Jr. 123 Angeles, Mary Ann—Jr. 344 Angeles, Rebecea- Soph. 62, 378 Angell, William H.—Soph. 314, 317, 378 Anthony, James W.—Jr. 344 Apgar, Pete—Soph.—378 Archer, Burt—Soph. 42, 378 Armes, Eddie—Jr. 344 Armes, Mary—Sr. 133 Arnold, Patricia—Jr. 344 Arnston, Carol—Sr. 61, 70, 79, 1.33 Arrington, Charles—Sr. 133 Art, Joel-Sr. 65, 70, 133, 307, 322 Arthur, Jo Ellen Soph. 59, 76, 378 Ashley, Don—Soph. 231, 378 Ashley, Gay—Jr. 344 Ashley, Larry-Sr. 133, 259 Askew, Diane—Soph. 55, 59, 76, 83, 378. Askew, Mark—Jr. Atkins, David—Soph. 378 Atkinson, Albert Gentry—Jr. 53, 74, 331, 344 Atkinson, Joe—Soph. 378 Atkinson, John—Soph. 378 Atkinson, Martha—Jr. 65, 79, 344 Attaway, Stephen P.—Jr. 337, 344 Aulds, Diane—Jr. 344 Austin, Jack—Jr. 344 Autrey, Beth—Jr. 42, 60, 65, 344 Ave’Lallemant, Craig—Soph. 312, 378 Averett, Emily—Sr. 133, 278, 280, 282 Avinger, Lynn—Soph. 59, 338, 378 Aymond, Steve—Jr. 65, 78, 344 “B” Bacon, Karen—Soph. 90, 378 Bagley, Linda—Soph. 378 Bagur, Barbara—Jr. 65, 78, 345 BaiJey, Bob-Jr. 8 6,263, 294, 345 Bailey, Jack—Soph. 54, 378 Bailey, Kim—Jr. 345 Bailey, Margaret—Soph. 76, 77, 83, 378 Bailey, Robert—Jr. 345 Bailey, Sandy—Jr. 47, 345 Bains, David—Jr. 31, 35, 345 Baird. Claire—Soph. Baird, George Oliver—Jr. 46, 76, 345 Baird, William—Jr. 337, 345 Baker, Billy—Soph. Baker, David Lee—Jr. 345 Baker, Donnie—Sr. 133 Baker, Larry—Jr. 31, 32, 34, 345 Baker, Tommy—Jr. 345 Baldridge, Jane—Soph. 378 Baldridge, Mary Adele-Sr. 35, 133, 173, 303, W, if -j qoo qqA Baldridge Wiley—Soph. 46, 312, 322, 378 Baldwin, Barbara—Jr. 41, 95, 283, 345 Ball, Jay—Jr. 345 Balladares, Donna—Soph. 378 Ballard, Les—Sr. 134, 297 Bamburg, Danny—Sr. 134 Bamburg, Sandy—Sr. 40, 134, 282, 286 Bamburg, Wanda—Soph. 379 Bango, Paula- Jr. 42, 60, 65, 127, 345, 347 Barbee, Joseph RoI ert—Soph. 379 Barberousse, Larry—Sr. 50, 51, 134 Barker, Dennis—Soph. 379 Barker, Mike—Sr. Barley, Sandy—Jr. 35 Bames, Anne—Jr. 57, 60, 283, 345 Barnes, La Nelle— Soph. 59, 78, 379 Barnett, Kathy—Soph. 42, 379 Barnhill. Babs—Soph. 85, 379 Bamhill, Betty— Sr. 134 Barnhill, Sue-Sr. 61, 82, 134 Barnick, Bruce—Sr. 134 Barnick, David—Soph. 379 Barr, Baker—Soph. 250, 251, 379 Boyd, Jimmy—Soph. 125, 251, 379 Barrett, Steve—Soph. 379 Bartholomew, Richard—Soph. 278 Barton, Jim—Sr. 14, 36, 38, 55, 88, 131, 134, 270, 271, 272, 275, 285, 289, 290, 292, 294, 298. Basco, Cynthia Ann—Jr. 345 Basco, Neyland Randolph—Sr. 134 Baskin, Jeri—Soph. 62, 379 Baucum, Mike R.—Sr. 135 Bazer, Perry-Jr. 337, 345 Beach, Charlotte Ann—Jr. 85, 114, 345 Beadles, Linda—Soph. 59,379 Beard, Charlesr-Sr. 74, 86, 135, 288, 294, 301, 328, 331, 333, 334 Beasley, David M. —Jr. 345 Beckett, Brenda—Soph. 55, 379 Bedgood, Becky—Sr. Bedgood, Pat—Sr. 61, 72, 135 Beezley, Becky—Sr. 30, 44, 65, 90, 135, 140, 282, 286, 291, 2%, 324 Bell, Mike—Sr. 54, 67, 115, 135 Bennett, Rob—Jr. 46, 345 Benoit, Stephen—Jr. 39, 58, 95, 236, 241, 243, 342, 343. 345, 349, 456 Berard, Gerald—Soph. Berlin, Rocky—Jr. 68, 215, 345 Berroteran, Becky—Soph. 55, 85, 114, 379 Berroteran, Carlos—Sr. 135, 260, 265 Berry, Kathy—Sr. 135 Bertram, William—Jr. 345 Besenberg, Theresa—Sr. 135 Bethard, Becky—Sr. 61, 65, 79, 82, 136 Bethard, Frances—Sr. 34, 53, 83, 135 Bettis, Glenda—Jr. 42, 346 Biedenharn, Sydney—Sr. 136 Bird, Sandy—Sr. 47, 83, 85, 136 Bird, Steve—Jr. 346 Birdwell, John—Jr. 346 Birkelbach, Ann—Sr. 136, 282, 338 Bishop, Ronnie N.—Soph, Black, Harold—Jr. 346 Black, Rebecca—Sr. 65, 79, 90, 136, 281 Anne Stinson shows several members of the senior class a coat tumed into the Lo 9 t and Found. 454 Index To Students After an intense first half coach J. I). Cox plots the strategy for the second half with Sheldon Irion. Hlackmon, Marcus- Sr. 136 Blackwell, Claire—Soph. 62, 379 Blair, Judy—Sr. 57, 83, 136 Blake, Glenn-Sr. 136, 191, 304, 311, 322, 428 Blanchard, Edward—Soph. 379 Bland, Celeste—Jr. 60, 346 Blank, Sheila—Sr. 47, 136 Blanton, Beth—Sr. 19, 49, 54, 65, 94, 136 Blanton, Beth-Sr. 19, 49, 54, 65, 79, £4, 136, 188. 281, 290, 292, 341 Blaydes, Carolyn-Jr. 42, 58, 60, 65, 79, 346 Bliss, Bonnie—Soph. 59, 379 Bloodworth, James Henry—Soph. Bloodworth, John—Soph. Blount, Becky—Jr. 57, 77, 346 Blumberg, Patti—Jr. 44, 45, 46, 60, 346 Boatright. Judy—Sr. 35, 57, 61, 82, 137 Boddie, Randy—Soph. Bodenheimer, Anne—Jr. 78, 79, 346 Bodenheimer, Laura—Soph. 34, 78, 80, 379 Bolch, Camilia—Soph. 78, 379 Bolin, Madeline—Sr. 48, 54, 65, 137, 281, 299,427 Bolton, Ysleta-Sr. 52, 43, 61, 65, 137, 338 Boogaerts, Gordon—Soph. 251, 379 Book, Frank-Jr. 346 Booras, Danny—Soph..36, 57, 78, 215, 377 Booth, Eddie—Jr. il6 Borden, Howard—Sr. 137 Borders, Bill—Jr. 278 Borders, Bob—Sr. 137 Boreland, Bill—Jr. 312, 317, S46 Bosley, Houston—Sr. 46, 57, 66, 76, 137, 291, 9QQ ' tni Bosley, M c-Jr. 46, 78, 287, 346 Bostick, Mark—Soph. 235, 251, 379, 250 Boswell, Gail—Soph. 42, 379 Boswell, Phil-Soph. 58, 286, 294, 312, 379 BoswelJ, Rick—Sr. 41, 137, 286 Bosworth. Marty—Sr. 47, 137 Bothel, Mike—Jr. 346 Boucher, Martha—Sr. 137 Bowden, Mike—Soph. 42, 379 Bowlin, Jim—Sr. 50, 137 Box, Sally—Soph. 62, 331, 379 Boyce, Richard—Soph. 289, 321, 379 Boyd, Frances Sr. 138, 236 Boyd, Janet—Sr. Boyd, Richard—Jr. 311 Boyd, Stewart—Jr. Boyd, Theda—Soph. Brahham, Roy—Jr. 46, 77, 346, 352 Braddock, David—Sr. 41,90, 138 Bradley, Don—Sr. 138 Bradley, Donna—Jr. 346 Braggs, Brenda—Jr. 338, 346 Bramlett, Jim—Jr. 36. 46, 66, 79, 89, 298, 346 Branch, Ronnie—Jr. Branham, Gail—Soph. 379 Branham, Ronnie—Sr. 97 Brannon. Ronnie—Sr. 138 Branton, Bobbie Jo—Jr. 121 Braselton, Randall—Soph. 58, 379 Braunig, Robert—Sr. 66, 78, 138 Bray, Shirley Ann—Jr. 60, 338, 346 Brazzel, Sandy—Jr. 42, 60, 66, 346 Breedlove, Virginia—Jr. 346 Brewer, Dennis H.—Sr. 138 Brewster, Laura -Sr. 138 Brewton, Martha—Jr. 42, 44, 66, 346 Brigance, Watson—Soph. 311, 379 Briggs, Jan—Soph. 379 Brill, Katherine—Soph. 62, 379 Brill, Raymond—Jr. 66, 346 Briney, Sue—Jr. 346 Bristow, Cynthia—Jr. 57, 68, 83, 283, 336, 346 Britton, Susan—Jr. 44. 346 Brobst, Angela—Jr. 346 Brock, Mary-Sr. 91, 138, 296 Brockinton, Billy—Jr. 36, 57, 78, 91, 270, 277, 343, 347 Brook, Cathy-Jr. 66, 297, 347 Brookings, David—Jr. 36, 38, 39, 234, 236, 237. 239, 240, 242, 245, 342, 347 Brooks, Midge-Jr. 32, 34, 35, 72, 283, 347, 355 Brown, Christi—Soph. 379 Brown, Cliff—Soph. 379 Brown, Elliee—Soph. 59, 77, 379 Brown, John—Jr. 347 Brown, Kenneth—Soph. 380 Brown, Lauri—Jr. 62, 92, 34 7 Brown, Mark H.—Sr. 138 Brown, Nanette Niki—Jr. 347 Brown, Susie—Soph. 77, 380 Brown, Susie—Sr. 42, 138, 235 Irownlee. Garv—Soph. 55, 95, 250, 251, 377, OOv Brownlee, Pam—Soph. 18, 85, 380 Broyles, Joyce—Sr. 35, 61, 66, 79, 139 Bruce, Lanny—Sr. 326 Bruening, Walt—Jr. 79, 286, 337, 347 Brumley, Patsy-Sr. 84, 85, 139, 183, 337 Brummett, Katherine—Sr. 66, 81, 85, 139, 336,403 Bruton, fchristy—Soph. Bryant, Debbie—Soph. Bryant, Gloria—Sr. 35, 193, 337 Bryant, Jerry B.—Soph. 380 Bryant, Mike—Jr. 347 Bryant, Regina—Jr. 83, 347 Bryson, Ted—Soph. 68, 380 Buckley, Judy—Soph. 55, 347 Buddecke, Hank- Jr. 347 Buell, Sherry—Sr. 61, 66, 83, 113, 139 Buhler, Jeanne—Jr. 35, 44, 82, 188, 337, 347 Bullock, Becky—Jr. 332, 334, 347 Bullock, Jean A.—Sr. 61, 95, 139, 331 Bulls, Becky—Jr. 57, 78, 336, 347 Burger, David A.—Sr. 139 Burke, Mary—Jr. 45, 57, 66, 347 Bumham, JoAnis-Jr. 42, 66, 79, 297, 347 403 Burns, Donald Ray—Sr. 139 Burns, Glenn—Sr. 26, 41, 53, 66, 70, 139, 287 Burns, Kathy—Soph. 85, 297, 380 Burns, Ronnie—Jr. 347 Burrage, Sidney—Soph. Burris, Debbie—Jr. 347 Burroughs, Joseph—Sr. Burroughs, Roy—Soph. 237, 250, 251, 380 Burt, Doug—Sr. 139, 299 Burt, Larry—Jr. 347 Burton, Arthur—Sr. 139, 309, 387 Burton, Sandra—Sr. 52, 61, 65, 140 Busada, Judy—Jr. 55, 62, 66, 347 Busbey, Richard—Soph. 380 Butcher, Allen D.—Jr. 72, 348 Butcher, Robert—Soph. 380 Butler, Debbie—Jr. 62, 348 Butler, John—Jr. 348 Butler, Tim—Sr. 126, 140 Byargeon, Greg—Jr. 93, 348 Byles, Andy—Sr. 50, 34, 80, 140, 299 Byrd, Diane—Sr. 54, 66, 76, 91, 140, 280, 281 Byrd, Martin—Jr. 46, 331, 348 “C 11 Cady, Eugene—Jr. Cage, Kent—Jr. Caldwell. Claudia—Sr. 61, 140, 297, 338 Caldwell, Terry—Soph. 59, 83, 380 Caldwell Tommy—Sr. 57, 66, 140. 299 Callaway, Mark—Sr. 42, 46, 79, 88, 140, 285, 299 300 Calledare, Donald—Soph. 79, 312, 380 Calligas, Gary—Jr. 68, 348 Campbell, Debbie—Sr. 54, 61, 66, 85, 140, 338 Campbell, Ellen—Soph. 380 Campbell, James—Jr. 348 Campbell, Jane—Jr. Campl ell, John—Soph. 68, 380 Campbell, J. W. —Jr. 348 Campbell, Peter-Jr. 236, 245, 299, 348 Campisi, Roy—Sr. 44, 80, 140, 438 Cangelosi, Dominic—Sr. 140 Cannon, Carol—Soph. 42, 68, 380 Capelan, Carl—Jr. 348 Caraway, Mike—Soph. 280 Cardwell, Car ’ Jan—Soph. 46, 68, 331, 380 Cariere, Roxie—Soph. 55, 78, 109, 380 Cariere, Steve—Sr. 141 Carlile, Josie—Sr. 141 Carlisle, Steve—Sr. 90, 141 Carlson, John—Sr. 44, 141 Camey, Linton—Soph. 77, 380 Carp, David—Jr. 348 Carpenter, David-Jr. 36, 37, 39, 95, 137, 240, 259, 342, 345, 348 Carrington, Patrick—Soph. 46, 380 Carroll, Candy—Jr. 42, 60, 348, 349, 355 Carroll, Lynn—Jr. 52, 297, 348 455 Index To Students Carroil, Oliver—Soph. 318, 333, 380 Carson, Bill—Sr. 141 Carson, Kaihy—Sr. 141, 337 Carter, David—Jr. 115, 348 Carter, Hal—Jr. 36, 54, 62, 89, 287, 299, 343, 348 Carter. James -Sr. 30, 56, 141, 270, 276, 289, 292, 325, 328, 331, 332, 333, 339 Carter, Jay—Soph. 124, 215, 380 Carter, Judith Lu—Jr. 30, 41, 58, 60, 326, 330 334 Carter, Ken—Sr. 36, 137, 141 Carver, Carolyn—Jr. 60, 348 Cary, Paul—Sr. 80, 141 Cascio, Albert—Sr. 26, 50, 141 Cascio, Rosalind—Jr. 348 Case, Qndy—Soph. 380 Caskey, David—Sr. 46, 57, 142 Cassard, John—Sr. Cassard, Steve—Jr. 55, 142, 348 Cassidy, Sam—Jr. 41, 75, 86, 286, 294, 295, 348, 460 Castor, Ruthie—Jr. 81, 348 Cauble, Steve—Soph. 308, 380 Caudle, Sandra—Jr. 52, 77, 83, 348 Caughey, Roy—Sr. 142, 162 Causey, Tommy—Sr. 39, 46, 54, 66, 74, 79, 94, 96, 141, 142, 188, 215, 236, 341 Chaffe, Amy—Soph. 119, 380 Chaffe, Charlotte—Sr. 42 Chalmiers, Cheri—Jr. 55, 60, 348, 410 Chalmiers, Rocky—Soph. 57, 78, 86, 121, 215, 286, 294, 380 Chambers, Felix—Soph. 380 Chambers, Rickey—Sr. Chandler, Dottie—Jr. 348 Chandler, Janice Lee—Jr. 52, 84, 85, 124, 297, 348 Chandler, Sally-Sr. 49, 54, 94, 130, 142, 144, 255, 282, 289. 290, 292, 2% Chapman, Denise—Soph. 380 Chapman, Harriette—Jr. 60, 348 Chappell, David—Jr. 349 Chappell, Gregg—Sr. 142 Charchio, Bea—Sr. 42, 126, 142 Charski, Abie—Sr. 46, 77, 142 Cheatham, Butch—Jr. 349 Cheney, Pam—Sr. 142 Chesley, Linda—Sr. 143 Chiesa, Sherry—Jr. 68, 349 Church, Melinda—Jr. 34, 62, 79, 349 Gcerone, Hank—Soph. 42, 294, 380 Clark, Anne Virginia—Soph. 381 Clark, Charlie— Soph. 381 Clark, Melinda—Jr. 44, 349 Clark, Robert Joseph—Jr. 349 Clark, William—Soph. 381 Clarke, Dennia—Sr. 44, 66, 70, 76, 143, 195 Clarke, Eldwin Eugene—Sr. 66, 70, 74,143 Clarke, Ginger—Soph. 78, 381 Clarke, Jan, Jr. 41, 66, 85, 349 Clary, Everett G.—Jr. 349 Clay, Ginny—Sr. 54, 143 Clayton, Annelle—Jr. 62, 63, 72, 73, 79, 349 Clayton, Glenn E.—Soph. 80, 309, 381 Qayton, Jerry—Sr. 90, 143 Qem, Julia—Soph. 381 Qera, Roberta—Soph. 381 Coates, Debby—Jr. 349 Coats, Buddy—Sr. 14, 38, 143, 212, 216, 217, 218, 220, 221, 226, 227, 232, 233, 270, 271, 273, 275, 290 Coats Nancy—Soph. 271, 381 Cobb, Johnny—Sr. 57, 66, 143 Cobb, Mimi—Jr. 41, 49, 62, 283, 349 Cobb, Tina-Sr. 66, 143 Coburn, Juanita, Sr. 42, 71, 82, 143, 286 Cochran, Don—Sr. 42, 83, 143 Coffman, Stephanie—Soph. 331, 381 Cohen, Cindy—Jr. 349 Coker, Judy-Sue—Soph. 331, 381 Cole, Danny—Jr. 349 Cole, Kirby—Soph. 215, 381 Cole, Margaret—Jr. 55, 62, 79, 349 Coleman, Jim—Sr. 50, 144 Coleman, Thomas—Jr. 349 Collins, Andy—Jr. 308 Collins, James—Jr. 349 Collins, Jeanne Marie—Sr. 144 Collins, Sandy—Soph. 315, 381 CoUinsworth, John—Jr. 349 Colon, Sylvia—Jr. 35, 41, 44, 45, 60, 66, 70, 349 Colvin, Carol—Jr. 349 Colvin, Helen—Sr. 66, 144, 297 Colvin, Paul-Jr. 236, 241, 245, 349 Comegys, Kennon—Sr. 15, 40, 49, 57, 64, 72, 76, 144, 175, 255, 283, 290, 292 Comegys, Scotty—Soph. 34, 48, 55, 68, 381 Conrad, Arthur—Sr. 54, 74, 144, 299 Conly, Bill—Soph. 80, 381, 423 Cook, Chuck—Sr. 144 Cook, Darrell—Soph. 381 Cook, Doug—Sr. 38, 144, 256 Cook, Pam—Soph. 381 Cooley, Andrea—Soph. 381 Coon, Jimmy—Sr. 90, 217, 297 Cooper, Dewitt Clenton—Soph. 381 Cooper, Judy—Sr. 15, 49, 55, 56, 65, 144, 281, 290, 291, 292, 340 Cooper, Wayne—Sr. Copeland, Marcia—Jr. 32, 35, 57, 349, 374 Copeland, Vicki—Soph. 34, 35, 2?7, 381 Corby, Bill-Sr. 144 CordeU, Priscilla—Sr. 15, 61, 65, 79, 91, 145, 158, 282 Cordill, Joe—Jr. 14, 38, 41, 216, 217, 221, 222, 270, 271, 274, 276, 349 Corley, Diane-Jr. 55, 63, 283, 349 Comelius, Lynette—83, 381 Correll, Debbie Soph. 381 Costanza, John—Sr. 145 Cotten, Bari—Soph. 381 Cotton, Madeline—Jr. 350 Cotton, Robert—Sr. 145, 306, 308, 317, 322 Counce, Philip—Soph. 381 Cowan, Brucie—Soph. 55, 62, 377, 381 Cowden, Ann—Jr. 44, 65, 350 Cowen, Kathy—Soph. 381 Cowser, Karen—Jr. 32, 57, 338, 350 Cox, Kathy—Soph. 381 Cox, Norman Glenn—Soph. 72, 289, 381 Cox, Pat—Soph. 59, 381 Cox, Paula-Jr. 60. 338, 350 Cozean, Bob-Sr. 36, 54, 145, 174, 175, 250, 407 Crace, Pat—Jr. 57, 124, 350 Craddock, Jane—Sr. 61, 65, 79, 145, 297, 300 Crafts, Mary Camille—Soph. 35, 381 Crafts, Robert L. Jr.— Craig, Kenneth—Jr. 51 Crain, Diane—Soph. 381 Crain, Ronnie—Jr. 350 Cramer, Eddy—Jr. 350 Cramer, Neal—Soph. 125, 215, 381 Craton, John—Soph. 39, 95, 250 251, 377, 381 Crawford, Charles—Soph. 315, 381 Crawford, Ed—Jr. 44, 350 Crawford, Louise—Sr. 52, 83, 94, 145, 158, 296, 340 Cregan, Jeri—Jr. 60, 330 350 Crook, Pat—Soph. 62, 381 Crooks, Douglas Bill—Sr. 145 Crosby, James—Jr. 333, 350 Cross, Rhonda—Soph. 59, 79, 381 Crosslin, Debbie—Soph. 83, 297, 381 Crouch, . ances—Soph. 4-4, 381 Crouch, Gienn—Jr. 331, 350 Stephen Benoit, Sheldon Irion, Steve Maxwell discuss with Father Garret the topics of a modern book at an F.C.A. meeting. 456 Index To Students Crow, Carolyn—Jr. 65, 83, 350 Cruvant, Robbie—Soph. 381 Culbertson, Jim—Jr. 350 Culver, Ruby—Sr. 85, 145 Cullick, Stanley—Sr. 53, 65, 70, 74, 145, 301 300 Culliton, Peggy—Jr. 41, 58, 65, 79, 350 Cullum, Selbia—Jr. 34, 350 Cummins, Johnny—Jr. 350 Cunningham, Billy Joe—Sr. 145, 303, 306, 315 317 322 Cunningham, Don—Jr. 36, 54, 236, 245, 287, 299, 342, 350 Cunningham, Jimmy—Soph. 125, 381 Cunningham, Marion—Sr. 34, 65, 72, 145, 281 Cunningham, Susan—Jr. 42, 65, 71, 350 Curbelo, Mimi—Soph. 32, 55, 62, 116, 382 Currie, Carlton—Soph. 382 Currie, Danny—Sr. Curtis, Bill—Jr. 305, 311, 316, 319, 350 Curtis, Janice—Sr. 52, 61, 146 “D” Dady, Libby—Soph. 382 Dady, Ralph-Sr. 146 DaUey, Robert—Soph. 282 Dalton, Cindy—Jr. 60, 350 Dancy, Gilbert—Sr. 56 Danford, Warren—Sr. 146 Daniel, James Richard—Jr. 304, 306, 312, 313, 316, 319, 321, 331, 350 D’Anna, Jody—Soph. 55, 70, 311, 320, 382 D’Anna, Rosalyn—Jr. 90, 351 Dark, Rodney-Sr. 57, 65, 146, 298 Dartez, Charles—Soph. 382 Daugherty, Harry—Jr. 79, 316, 318, 319, 333, 351 Dauteuil, Jay—Sr. 146 Davenport, Dixie—Soph. 127, 382 David, Mary Ann—Soph. 382 Davis, Baron—Jr. Davis, Cathy—Sr. 71, 146, 300 Davis, Debbie J.—Soph. 52, 83, 382 Davis, Deborah—Jr. 327, 351 Davis, Dianna—Sr. 57, 146 Davis, Donny Joel—Sr. 80, 300 Davis, Evelyn—Soph. 382 Davis, Gwen—Soph. 44, 45 86, 286, 294, Davis, Janie—Jr. 60, 73, 351 Davis, Joe-Jr. 250 351 Davis, Mike—Soph. 262, 382 Davis, Parker—Sr. 42, 80, 147 Davis, Sheryl Ann—Sr. 42, 64, 147 Davis, Stan—Soph. Davis, Stephen—Soph. 315 Davis, Tony—Soph. 230, 231, 382 Davis, Vivian—Soph. Davis, Woodi-Sr. 57, 95, 147, 215, 296, 401 Dawkins, Donna—Jr. 351 Dawson, Duluth—Soph. Day, John-Jr. 304, 305, 306, 308, 316, 321, 351 Day, Susan—Sr. 93, 147, 181, 400 Daye, Ellan-Sr. 65, 147, 336 Dean, Mike—Jr. 41, 351 DeFatta, Sarah—Soph. 382 DeGeneres, Lan—Jr. 49, 55, 71, 76, 77, 96, 343, 351 DeLaune, LaLette—Jr. 85, 351 DeLee, John-Jr. 55, 80, 351 DeLoach, Dennis—Jr. 313, 316, 320, 337, 351 Demmel, Eddie—Jr. 351 Demopolus, John—Sr. 38, 147, 236, 237, 240, 246, 253 Demopolus, Melanie—Jr. 62, 83, 297, 351 Denler, Sara— Soph. Denoux, Stan—Soph. 382 DeRochemont, Alice—Soph. 44, 278, 382 Dickerson, Jody—Soph. 46, 76, 262, 265, 382 Dickerson, Michele—Jr. 65, 351 Dickson, Bickham—Sr. Dickson. Skipper—Sr. 36, 65, 76, 90, 95, 100, 147, 280 Dienst, Frank—Soph. 318, 319, 331, 333, 382 DiFilippo, Joseph Ernest—Soph. 382 Digilormo, Anthony—Jr. Dinkins, Nancy—Soph. 69, 382 Dinkins, Walter—Jr. 46, 68, 351 Disiere, David—Soph. 68, 231, 382 Dixon, Diana Marie—Sr. 40, 44, 147, 281 Dixon, Linda—Soph. 382 Dodd, Monroe—Sr. 147, 288, 289, 301, 307, 313, 322, 325, 326, 328, 330, 332, 333, 334 339, Dodson, Bill—Jr. 36, 77, 95, 351 Dodson, Bob-Jr. 36, 46, 54 78, 89, 121, 217, 351 Dodson, Frank-Sr. 79, 147, 291, 299, 300, 301 Domingues, Gladys—Soph. 382 Donalson, Gingy—Sr. 42, 65, 148, 302, 306, 307, 313, 322, 330 Donner, Ked -Sr. 41, 57, 65 , 106, 148 Dooley, Drusilla—Sr. 61, 83, 148 Doolittle, Jimmy—Jr. 65, 79, 262, 265, 351 Dorfman, Cindy—Soph. 77, 86, 286, 294, 382 Dorfman, Shelley-Sr. 25, 48, 65, 148, 282 Dosher, John—Soph. 382 Dotson, Donna Lynn—Soph. 79, 331 382 Dove, Peggy—Jr. 71, 351 Dover, Alice-Jr. 48, 58, 79, 351 Dover, Martha-Jr. 40, 71, 77, 286, 351 Dowden, Joyce—Jr. 351 Dowling, James—Sr. 148 Downs, Carolyn—61, 148 Drake, Frances—Sr. 40, 48, 65, 72, 76, 148, 174, 281, 286 Drake, Newt-Soph. 77, 376, 382 Draper, Bobby—Soph. 382 Dry, Angela—Jr. 62, 351 Dubois, Debbie—Soph. 58, 382 Dubois, Jack—Soph. 77, 215, 382 Dubois, Karen—Sr. 65, 148 Dugan, Haywood—Soph. 312 Duggan, Mike—Jr. 234, 351 Duke, Robert—Jr. 311, 351 Dunaway, Patti—Soph. 42, 59, 77, 86, 286, 294, 382 Dunlap, Donald—Jr. 46, 79, 352 Dunlop, Ellen—Jr. 44, 352 Dunmire, Patsy—Sr. 48, 55 61, 65, 79, 148, 281, 290, 299 Dunn, Danny—Jr. 148, 266, 352 Dunn, Jarry-Sr. 189, 303, 312, 313, 322 Dupont, Linda—Jr. 352 Dupree, Richard—Sr. 57, 148 Dupuy, Steve—Sr. 82, 149 Duran, Ross—Sr. 36, 149, 173, 253, 279, 291, 292, 293 Dykes, Van—Jr. 352 Eakin, Carol—Sr. 149 Eakin, Patti—Soph. 382 Eakin, Vicki Ann-Sr. 52, 85, 149 East, Lynn—Jr. Eatman, Bobby-Soph. 77, 86, 265, 286, 294, 382 Eaton, Harry—Sr. 149 Edgemon, Mary Ann—Soph. 59, 382 Edmiston, Ann—Sr. 88, 149, 298 Edsell, Gerald T.-Jr. 149 Edwards, Charles— Jr. 352 Edwards, Doris Jean—Soph. 85, 382 Edwards, James—Soph. Edwards, Jesse-Sr. 123, 149 Edwards, Sheri—Jr. 352 Egan, Beverly—Soph. 34, 71, 383 Eglin, Margaret—Jr. 60, 65, 71, 72, 79, 352 Ehrhardt, Charles—Soph. 317, 383 Elgin, Jim—Soph. 77, 383 Ellard, Nlartha-Sr. 65, 85, 149 Elliott, Danny—Sr. 149, 162, 306, 322 Elliott, Jerrell—Sr. 150 Elliott, Terry—Soph. Elliott, William C.-Soph. 383 Elliott, William Lee—Soph. Ellis, Carol-Soph. 47, 79, 383 Ellis, Glenn-Soph. 383 Ellis, Larry—Soph. 46, 78, 383 Elston, Anne—Jr. 41, 44, 65, 352 Elston, Clarke Dudley—Soph. 383 Elston, Linda—Soph. 44, 54, 117, 352 Emanuel, Margie—Jr. 352 Emanuel, Fred—Sr. 80, 150 Embrey, Gary—Jr. Embrey, Shelia—Soph. 42, 383 Emch, Richard—S� ph. 383 Emerson Debbi—Sr. 150 Emmons, Bill—Jr. 352 Emory, Roy—Sr. Endicott, Carol—Soph. 383 Enloe, Janet—Sr. 150 Epps, Freda—Soph. 55, 383 Erskine, Jack—Sr. 39, 42, 150, 236 Erwin, John—Jr. 315, 326, 352 Elslick, Amanda—Soph. 383 Esslinger, David—Jr. 36, 39, 121, 126, 237, 238, 243, 246, 249 352 Esslinger, Mike—Soph. 383, 388 Estes, Betty-Sr. 150, 297, 307, 322. 337 Ewing, Stephen Joseph—Jr. 41, 71, 352 Falk, Patti—Soph. 44, 55, 383 Fallin, Barry-Jr. 57, 262, 265, 352, 426 Fallis, Margaret—Soph. 383 Faludi, Suzi—Jr. 57, 60, 65, 71, 352 Fannin, Ann—Jr. 62, 352 Fant, Sandie—Sr. Fawcett, Linda—Jr. 71, 79, 352 Felan, Linda—Soph. 383 Feldman, Larry—Jr. 250 352 Feldman, Mike—Sr. 21, 58, 73, 150 Fellman, Ronnie—Soph. 18, 383 Ferguson, Bonnie—Jr. 352 Ferguson, Cynthia—Sr. 73, 83, 150, 301 Ferguson, Diane—Soph. 59, 78, 383 Ferguson, Jerry—Soph. 313, 317, 383 457 Ferguson, Linda—Jr. 353 Ferguson, Mildred—Jr. 83, 353 Ferguson, Nancy—Sr. 54, 150, 282 Feron, Judy—Soph. 73, 83, 383 Fertitta, Agatha—Sr. 42, 61, 82, 84, 85, 150, 299 Fertitta, John—Jr. Finch, John David—Sr. 90, 93, 150, 261 Fincher, Barry—Soph. 383 Fink, Deborah—Sr. 34, 150 Finklea, Larry—Soph. 311, 383 Finnell, Andy—Jr. 55, 353 Finuf, Mike—Sr. 150, 215 Firestone, Sandra—Sr. 42, 44, 61, 65, 150, 282 Fiser, Joan—Jr. 62, 79, 353 Fisher, Gene—Soph. 383 FitzGerald, Mike-Jr. 41, 353 FitzGerald, Susie—Soph. 42, 94, 376, 383, 446 Flager, Gwen—Jr. 353 Flager, Kathy-Jr. 73, 353 Flagler, Sammie—Sr. 150, 162 Fletcher, Charles—Jr. 353 Fletcher, Richard—Sr. 30, 54, 67, 74, 150 289. 324, 326, 328 331, 332, 333, 334, 335, 337, 339 Flett, Bruce—Soph. 68, 383 Flett, Lolly-Sr. 61, 67, 73, 150 Florey, Daphne—Jr. 52, 79, 353 Floumoy, Clay—Sr. Floumoy, Craig—Soph. 68, 236, 251 Fluker, Catherine Lee—Jr. 353 Flynn, Kevin—Jr. 353 Fontane, Kathy—Soph. 59, 68, 278, 383 Forbing, Larry Glen—Jr. 314, 331 353 Ford, Amanda—Soph. 57, 383 Ford, Cathy—Sr. 150 Ford, Hank-Sr. 150, 189, 297, 312, 322 Ford, Jack—Jr. 78, 353 Forl, Billy—Sr. 67, 141, 150, 217 Fort, Eddie—Jr. 353 Fortner, Doug—Soph. 383 Fortson, Jimmy—Sr. 41, 67, 151 Fortune, Pam—Sr. 61, 67, 151 Foster, Blanchard LeRoy—Soph. 86, 331 384 Foster, Steve—Sr. 41, 67, 151 Foster, Susan Lynn—Jr. 78, 289, 330 353 Fowler, Susie—Sr. 61, 67, 73, 83, 151, 282 Fox, Wade—Sr. 152 Fraser, Buddy-Jr. 36, 247, 249 250 353 Fraser, Kathy—Sr. 15, 67, 73 78, 79, 90, 141, 152, 171, 282, 287, 292, 2%, 300, 301 Frazier, Hardy-Sr. 15, 38, 152, 216, 219, 224 225, 227, 233, 270, 271 274, 275, 340 Freed, Michael—Soph. 68, 69, 298, 384 Freeman, Janet—Soph. 90, 384 Freeman, Beth—Sr. 67, 85, 152 French, Jerry—Soph. 384 French, Kathy-Jr. 41, 59, 60, 78, 353 Freyer, Alan—Sr. 54, 67, 152 Fribley, Amanda—Sr. 67, 83, 152 Friedman, Rozanne—Sr. 153 Friedman, Steve—Sr. Friend, Ione—Sr. 67, 73, 88, 153, 218, 278, 297 Frierson, Archer—Soph. 57, 77, 250 251, 376, 384 Frierson, Phil—Jr. 353 Frink, Susan—Soph. 384 Frye, Gary—Soph. 384 Fryer, Anne Marie—Soph. 59, 384 Fryer, Sally-Jr. 353 458 Index To Students Fuko, Jim—Sr. 153 Fulgium, Pat—Soph. 59, 85, 384 Fuller, Frances Jean—Jr. 353 Fulton, Bonnie—Jr. 73, 83, 353 Fulton, Kathi—Jr. 353 Funderburk, Barbara—Sr. 153 Funderburk, Norma—Soph. Funk, Elizabeth—Jr. 44, 53, 60, 70, 117, 338 353 Furlong, Bill—Soph. 384 Furlong, Pat—Jr. 353 Furlow, Lou—Jr. 57, 353 Furrh Margaret—Sr. 54, 67, 90, 129 136, 153, 282, 2% “G” Gaiennie, Bill—Soph. 384 Gaines, Allen—Soph. 76, 297, 384 Gallagher, Joanna—Sr. 67, 153, 299 Gallagher, Judy—Jr. 32, 42, 62, 78, 297, 353 Gallagher, Marcia—Sr. 67, 77, 79, 153 Gallaspy, Glenna—Soph. 58, 384 Gamble, Kit—Soph. 46, 68, 384 Gardner, Aileen—Soph. 59, 68, 69, 297, 384 403 Gardner, Cathy—Jr. 353 Gardner, Cres—Jr. 58, 246, 354 Gardner, Mark—Soph. 68, 384 Gardsbane, Barbara—Sr. 34, 42, 52, 67, 73, 153 Garrett, JaneUe—Soph. 59, 85, 384 Garren, Brenda—Jr. 57, 84, 354 Gary, Bill—Soph. 311, 384 Gately, Bill—Soph. 73, 312, 317, 384 Gates, Debbie—Soph. 42, 82, 384 Gatton, Phillip Gene—Soph. 119, 384 Gauthier, Denise—Soph. 384 Gaydos, John—Soph. 68, 384 Gayer, Susan—Soph. 384 Gec, Kathy-Jr. 30. 32, 337, 345, 349, 354 Geiger, Barbara—Soph. 384 Gellette, Elizabeth—Sr. 153 Gentle, Jeff—Sr. Gentle, Susan—Soph. 384 Gentry, Sherry—Jr. 35, 354 Gentz. Randy—Sr. 54, 67, 74, 83, 115, 154 George, Cindy—Soph. 76, 111, 384 George, Robin—Soph. 55, 59, 76, 90, 384 George, Rusty—Sr. 67 George Sharon—Soph. 68 George, Sharon—Soph. 384 George, Walter Duvall—154 Gerlach, Margaret—Sr. 61, 67, 71, 83, 154, 1M, 282, 297 Gesn, David—Soph. 315, 385, 387 Gibbs, Owen—Sr. 32, 35, 154 Gibbes, Pam—Sr. 41, 61, 67, 83, 154 Gilbert, Jo—Soph. Gibson, Joyce—Sr. 67, 117, 154 Gibson, Yagaunda—327, 331 Giddens, Don E.—Soph. 318, 330 385 Giddens, Jo—Jr. 67, 72, 354 Giddens, Charlotte—Soph. 385 Gilbert, Mike—Sr. 154, 212, 215 Gilcrease, Kenneth—Soph. 265, 385 Gill, Helen-Jr. 67, 354 Gillespie, Jay—Sr. 154 Gillespie, Suzanne—Jr. 82, 85, 354 Gilstrap, Kay—Sr. 52, 67, 79, 154, 300 Ginsburg, David—Soph. 385 Givens, Tim—Sr. 120, 154 Glass, Margaret—Jr. 78, 354 Glassell, Edwin—Jr. 40, 73, 286, 354 Glassell, John—Sr. 15, 40, 43, 86, 128 165, 286, 294 Gleason, Margie—Soph. 47, 59, 385 Gleason, Marilyn—Sr. 47, 61, 155, 286 Gleason, Mary—Jr. 47, 68, 286, 294, 337, 354 Godinez, Carlos—Sr. 63, 155, 178 Goodinez, Lucas—Jr. 32, 35, 294, 326, 354 Goin, Tommy—Soph. 385 Goins, Gerald—Soph. 250 251, 263, 385 Goldberg, Diane—Jr. 44, 67, 331 354 Golden, Ed-Sr. 155, 181, 303, 319, 320, 322 Golden, Patricia—Sr. 62, 117, 155 Golden, Ronnie—Soph. 46, 331, 385 Goldsby, Henry—Jr. 354 Goode, Susan—Jr. 60, 354 Goodgion, Steve S.—Soph. 385 Gooding, Mike—Soph. 311, 317, 385 Goodman, Jana—Sr. 155, 183 Goodwin, Donald Raydell—Soph. 385 Gordon, James—Sr. 155, 306 Gorum, Marvin W,—Sr. 385 Gosslee, Jimmy—Sr. 38, 39, 54, 94, 96, 129, 155, 188, 215, 236, 237, 247, 255, 286, 296, 345 349 Grabener, Anita—Soph. Graber, Kay-Sr. 61, 79, 155, 297 Graber, Steven—Jr. 354 Grabill, Beth—Soph. 62, 83, 385 Grady, Robbie—Jr. 78, 110, 250, 350, 354 Granger, Ami—Sr. 156 Graham, Victor—Sr. 155 Grambling, Greg—Soph. 289 Grant, Joan—Sr. 50, 156 Grant, Kay—Sr. 156, 183 Graves, Cynthia—Sr. 156, 179 Graves, Phyllis—Jr. 84, 85, 354 Gray, Bob—Sr. 36, 37, 57, 95, 131, 156, 290 Gray, Charles—Jr. 311, 354 Gray, Mary—Sr. 42, 156 Gray, Susan—Jr. 58, 60, 79, 354 Grayson, Barbara—Soph. 47, 55, 59, 385 Green, Debbie—Soph. 385 Green, Don—Soph. 68, 115, 385 Green, Pam—Jr. 330, 354 Greengus, Gay—Soph. 73, 385 Greengus, Jerry—Jr. 36, 54, 72, 298, 354 Greening, Tommy—Soph. 313, 317, 385 Greer, Diane—Soph. 68, 385 Greer, Elton—Jr. 354 Gregg, Susie—Soph. 76, 385 Gresham, Chris—Soph. 73, 77, 385 Greve, Eleanor, Camille—Jr. 42, 336, 354 Grice, Jeanette—Jr. 60, 67, 345, 354 Grieder, BUl—Jr. 354 Grieder, Charles—Sr. 156 Grieder, Dicky—Soph. 250, 251, 261, 385 Griffin, Jeff—Soph. 385 Griffin, John—Jr. 39, 68, 69, 250, 354 Griffin, Paula-Jr. 77, 297, 354 Grigsby, Camille—Jr. 355 Grimes, Jim— Soph. Grimes, I arry—Jr. 58, 332, 330, 333, 355 Griswold, AUen—Jr. 263, 265, 355 Grogan, Mike—Jr. 115, 355 Grogan, Nancy-Jr. 72, 73, 77, 297, 255 Grounds, Eddie—Sr. 156 Grounds, Laura—Soph. 82, 83, 385 Grubb, Dan—Sr. 156 Guelfo, Chuck—Jr. 216, 227, 230, 355 Guillot, Newton Richard—Jr. 355 Guillot, Ray—Sr. Guin, Billy—Soph. 76, 121, 265, 385 Guin, Peggy—Sr. 156 Gulley, Claudia—Jr. 44, 355 Gustine, David—Soph. 385 . Index To Students “H” Hadra, Doug—Soph. 57, 68, 337, 385 Hafter, Judith-Sr. 138, 157, 191, 307, 311, 322 Hagens, Ginger—Soph. 42, 68, 385 Hailey, Travis—Sr. 36, 54, 130, 141, 157, 252, 253, 290, 292, 300 Haines, Linda—Soph. 76, 385 Hair, Hobert—Jr. Hale, Neill—Jr. 355 Hall, Kandy—Sr. 125, 146, 157 Hamel, Jeanie— Sr. 47, 48, 82, 95, 157, 282, 291, 296 Hamilton, Robert—Jr. 215, 355 Hamrn, William Sr. 37, 38, 39, 54, 130, 157, 237, 238, 249, 255, 289, 298 Hammons, Carolyn—Sr. 157 Hammons, Johnny—Jr. 236, 246, 355 Hampton, Nancy—Sr. 106, 138, 137, 307, 322 Hand, Al—Soph. 37, 56, 57, 68, 100, 231, 376, 385 Handy, Jim -Soph. 385 Haney, Cindy—Soph. 62, 385 Hanoum, April—Soph. Hanoum, Victoria—Soph. Hansen, Sheila—Soph. 385 Hansen, Terry-Sr. 74, 75, 157, 259, 265 Hardesty, David—Jr. 355 Hardey, Jim—Jr. 79, 355 Hardman, Halph—Sr. 42, 157 Hargraves, John—Jr. 355 Harig, Patti— Sr. 157, 296 Harig, Randy—Soph. 74, 76, 385 Harkey, Sheila—Jr. 60, 355 Harkins, Nancy—Soph. 58, 385 Harkrider, Jim—Sr. 46, 76, 158 Harman, Ronnie— Soph. 311, 320, 385 Harman, Russell—Soph. 386 Harmon, A. 0.—Sr. Harmon, Don—Jr. Harmon, Susan—Soph. Harold, Mike 252 Harper, Jody—Jr. 44, 355 Harper, Lynne—Soph. 79, 386 Harpe r, Ronnie—Soph. 124, 250, 251, 386 Harper, Terry—Soph. 215, 386 Harrell, J. Michael—Soph. 294, 386 Harris, Becky—Sr. 114, 158 Harris, Charlotte—Jr. 355 Harris, Madeline—Jr. 42, 58, 61, 95, 110, 343, 355 Harris, Virginia—Sr. 49, 54, 67, 73, 79, 158, 164, 281, 301 Harrison, Henry L.—Jr. 314, 316, 317 Harriss, Bill—Soph. 312, 386 Harriss, Jim—Sr. 38, 39, 158, 212, 236, 237, 239, 248, 249, 254 Hart, Charles—Sr. 10, 32, 53, 67, 70, 75, 79, 158, 288, 298, 301 Hart, Dollye—Sr. 41, 59, 60, 67, 82, 85, 158 Hart, John Patrick—Jr. 78, 215, 355 Harter, Jan—Jr. 44, 67, 121, 355 Hartwell, Kathy—Sr. 67, 73, 83, 91, 92, 158 Harvey, Graham—Sr. 158 Hatcher, Jimmy—Jr. 355 Harvard, Cade—Soph. 150, 318, 319 Harvard, Luther—Soph. 386 Havard, Mary Beth—Soph. 331, 386 Hawkins, Rick—Soph. 57, 314, 386 Hawthome. Carolyn—Jr. 41, 355 Hayes, ftcverly Ann—Jr. Hayes, MoIIy—Soph. 386 Hayter, Susan—Sr. 61, 73, 158, 299 Head, Bob—Soph. 83, 386 Two raembers of a biology class study intensely the anatomy of a dissected frog. Head, David Frances—Soph. 306, 313, 320, 331, 386 Heame, Sanders F.—Jr. 57, 77, 355 Heflin, Brenda—Jr. 356 Heineman, Jim—Jr. 356, 420 Heinrichs, Mimi—Jr. 42, 49, 60, 62, 63, 259 552 556 Heinsohn, Karen-Soph. 85, 386 Heller, Andy-Sr. 158 Hellinghausen, Cindy—Sr. 83, 159 Hellinghausen, Dianne—Soph. 386 Helmly, Patricia—Jr. 67, 356 Henderson, Chris—Soph. 386 Hendrix, James—Soph. 333, 386 Henry, J m—Sr. 356 Henry, Karen-Sr. 67, 79, 159 Henry, Tim—Sr. 50, 159 Hensen, Jan -Jr. 299, 347, 356 Hemandez, Bemard John—Sr. Hernandez, Nino—Jr. Herring, Chet—Jr. 356 Herring, Rodney—Jr. 30, 159, 289, 330 Herzog, Claire—Jr. 49, 54, 67, 79, 342, 356 Hetherwick, Ann—Jr. 44, 49, 67, 356 Hetherwick, Janet—Sr. 14, 40, 48, 54, 67, 73, 78, 83, 159, 281, 291 Hewitt, Clark—J r. 80. 356 Hickey, Glenda—Soph. Hicks, Chris—Soph. 106, 169, 386 Hicks, Steve—Jr. 79, 356 Hiers, Donnie—Sr. 159 Higginbotham, Joy—Soph. 386 Hightower, Steve—Soph. 68, 386 Hillbum, Daryl—Soph. 330, 386 Hill, Glenn-Sr. 50, 159 Hill, Kenni—Soph. 58, 386 Hill, Linda-Sr. 159 Hiller, Larry—Soph. 21, 37, 78, 96, 386 Hilliard, Gene—Jr. 78, 249, 356 Hinkle, Sharon—Jr. 34, 337, 356 Hirsch, Pattie—Soph. 386 Hirsch, Syndy—Sr. 159 Hitchcock, Judy—Soph. 62, 386 Hobbs, Bill-Jr. 356 Hohbs, James—Soph. 386 Hobby, Julia—Sr. 159, 297 Hodge, Brenda—Soph. 55, 58, 86, 294, 386 Hodges, Becky—Sr. 47, 67, 68, 83, 160, 286 Hodges, Sarah—Jr. 60, 297, 356 Hodson, Mickey—Jr. 250, 261, 235, 356 Hoffman, Sandy—Sr. 49, 54, 56, 67, 76, 88, 128, 131, 160, 281, 287, 290 Hohlt, Karen—Jr. 60, 67, 356 Hohlt, Sandra—Sr. 61, 67, 78, 160 Holcomb, Carolyn—Jr. 71, 83, 356 Holden, Carol Kay—Sr. 160 Holder, Leslie—Soph. 71, 386 Holland, Gerry-Jr. 216, 224, 226, 298, 356 Holland, Mike—Jr. 356 Holley, Cindy—Sr. 67, 160, 297 Holley, Debbie—Soph. 386 Holmes, John—Sr. 67, 126, 160 Holmes, Nelson—Soph. 314, 317, 386 Holt, Carol—Jr. 356 Holt, Debbie— Soph. 59, 286, 386 Hood, Mike-Jr. 356 Hooper, Pam—Soph. 42, 105, 297, 386 Hope, Marsha—Sr. 67, 71, 78, 83, 160 Hope, Wanda—Sr. 54, 85, 160 Hopkins, Cheri—Soph. 85, 386 Hopper, Carol—Jr. 62, 78, 116, 330, 334, 356 Hom, Tim—Soph. 386, 387, 420 Hombuckle, Maye Beth—Sr. 48, 54, 67, 72, 78, 160, 165, 281, 288, 290, 292, 300, 301 Horne, Lynn—Sr. 53, 67, 70, 4, 75, 78, 80, 160, 287, 288, 300. 301, 401 Horowitz, Jay—Jr. 120, 356 1 � i_: c_u f% ' x A7 M 110 355. 374, 386 Horton, Karen—Jr. 44, 60, 299, 356 Houck, Clyde—Sr. 161 House, Esther—Sr. 85, 114, 161, 29« House, Sherry-Sr. 34, 41, 79, 82, 91, 161, 282, 290, 291, 292, 296 Houston, Bobbie—Sr. 161 Houston, Linda—Jr. 356 Howard, Gerald—Jr. 459 Index To Students Howard, Dot—Soph. Howard, Judy—Sr. 161 Howard, Mary Faye—Soph. 386 Howard, Sara—Soph. 386 Howell, Jimmy—Jr. 71, 74, 356 Howell, Mason—Jr. 357 Howell, Mike—Soph. 286 Howerton, Jim—Sr. 35, 70, 161, 179 Howerton, Marguerite—Jr. 34, 67, 70, 83, 357 Hubbard, Debbie—Soph. 387 Hubhart. Doug—Sr. Hubbart, Paula—Soph. 387 Hubbs, James Herbert—Soph. 387 Hubener, Kathy—Sr. 64, 83, 91, 161 Hubley, Patricia—Jr. 60, 78, 357 Hpddleston, Pat—Sr. 44, 64, 161, 299 Huddleston, Louise—Soph. 387 Hudson, Jack—Soph. 387 Hudson, Kamie—Soph. 387 Hudson, Pam—Sr. 161 Hughen, Dean—Jr. 37, 55, 78, 215, 357 Hughen, Lonnie Joe—Jr. 308, 316, 317, 357 Hughens, Frederick—Jr. 357 Hughes, Tommy—Soph. 387 Humphrey, Mike—Soph. 250, 251, 387 Hunt, Evelyn—Soph. 387 Hunt, Jacquie—Sr. 48, 54, 131, 161, 192, 252, 254, 279, 288, 291, 292 Hunt, Paul—Soph. Hunter, Deborah — Soph. 58 Hunter, Drew-Sr. 15, 34, 40, 112, 162, 286 Hunter, Jim—Sr. 53, 64, 70, 162, 195, 316 Hunler, James S.— 306, 317 Hunter, Paula—Soph. 387 Hurst, David—Sr. 162 Husemann, Harriett—Soph. 77, 387 Hutchins, June—Soph. 85, 377, 387 Hutto, Judy—Jr. 357 Hyde, BiUy—Soph. 387 Hysell, Harvey—Sr. 357 Iles, Diane —Soph. 71, 387 Ilgenfritz, Martha—Jr. 41, 60, 73, 77, 252, 357 Ince, George W.—Sr. 162 Ingram, Debbie—Soph. 387 Ingram, Kathy—Jr. 83, 297, 357 Ingram, Steve—Soph. 387 Ingram, Theresa—Jr. 83, 357 Innis, Walker—Sr. 162, 237, 299 Irion, Sheldon—Sr. 38, 39, 54, 75, 91, 128, 131, 136, 162, 237, 238, 240, 253, 290, 296, 455, 456 Ivey, Richard—Sr. 162, 216, 220, 233 Jack, Patricia—Jr. 60, 64, 71, 350, 357 Jackson, Carolyn—Jr. 50 Jackson, Qaire—Soph. 331, 387 Jackson, Donald—Soph. 387 Jackson, Haller—Soph. 78, 387 Jackson, Julie-Jr. 71, 73, 76, 82, 297, 357 Jackson, Lane—Sr. 162, 176, 299 Jackson, Louise—Sr. 64, 77, 162, 282, 292 Jackson, Marilyn—Sr. 52, 64, 85, 162 Jackson, NeU—Jr. 314, 331, 332, 357 460 Jackson, Robert-Sr. 106, 163, 270, 273 Jackson, Robert Clark—Sr. 163 Jaggers, Janie—Soph. 78, 387 Jaggers, Rick—Sr. 38, 162, 180, 243, 253, 254 James, Barbara-Jr. 55, 71, 77, 86, 286, 294, 295, 357 James, Dee Ann—Soph. 59, 69, 82, 387 James, Gordon—Sr. 163, 187 James, Rusty—262, 357 James, Vince Clayton—Jr. 215, 357 Jamieson, Charles— Jarred, Vivian—Soph. 59, 76, 235, 387 Jarrell, Stephanie—Jr. 57, 60, 127, 357 Jaudon, Jason—Jr. 263, 357 Jennings, Alan—Jr. 357 Jennings, Jaime— Jr. 83, 357 Jernigan, Melissa—Jr. 83, 358 Jeter, Jackson—Sr. Jeter, Jeff—Soph. 58, 297, 387 Jobron, Georgia—Soph. 387 Johnson, Amo—Jr. 358 Johnson, Bonita—Sr. 47, 163, 447 Johnson, Chuck—Soph. 311, 387 Johnson, Gary M.—Sr. 50 Johnson, Ginger—78, 333 Johnson, James—Jr. 263, 358 Johnson, Janet—Soph. 71, 338, 387 Johnson, Kathy—Sr. 61, 163 Johnson, Linda—Jr. Johnson, Margie—Sr. 114, 163 Johnson, Marsha—Jr. 64, 71, 297, 358 Johnson, Patricia—Soph. 58, 338, 387 Johnson, Randall—Sr. 15, 38, 134, 163, 236, 237, 238, 249, 255, 270, 271, 272, 273, 276 Johnson, Terry—Jr. 358 Johnson, Virginia—Soph. 387 Johnson, Wayne—Soph. Johnston, Bill—Sr. 163, 297 Johnston, Sam—Soph. 311, 387 Johnston, Susan—Sr. 61, 163 Jones, Caroline—Sr. 164 Jones, Charlotte—Sr. 64, 164, 336 Jones, Danny W ' .—Sr. 50 Jones, Lee—Sr. Jones, Margot—Jr. 358 Jones, Muzette—Jr. 57, 58, 77, 297, 358 Jones, Patricia—Soph. 338, 388 Jones, Tom—Sr. 64, 164, 324, 327 Jordan, James Clayton—Soph. Jordan, Madeline—Jr. 358 Jordan, Nellie—Soph. Jorden, Susan—Sr. 64, 164, 280, 282, 297 Judlin, Mike—Soph. 250, 251, 388 Juergens, Herbert—Sr. 164 Juneau, John Joseph—Soph. 57, 78, 217, 388 Jung, Tommy—Sr. 46, 55, 76, 164, 288, 290, 291, 292, 298, 301, 325 “K” Kadgihn, Freya—Sr. 44, 61, 164 Kalstone, Chris Y.—Soph. 388, 420 Kappen, Frank-Sr. 14, 30, 32, 33, 74, 75, 164, 298, 324, 335, 336, 337, 349 Kaufman, Tony—Jr. 358 Kaufman, James Edward—Sr. 164 Kayser, Ramond Kim—Soph. 62, 215, 388 Keasler, James William—Soph. 388 Keck, Martha—Jr. 55, 326, 331, 334, 358 Keeling, Billie—Soph. Keeney, Georgia—Soph. 79, 387 Keith, Tom—Jr. Kelley, Gail—Jr. 19, 42, 64, 72, 77, 82, 297 Kelley, Joy—Sr. 47, 85, 164 Kelly, Bob—Soph. 265 Kelly, Peggy—Jr. 58, 64, 358 Kelly, Sonny—Jr. 358 Kelso, Tim—Soph. 388 Kendall, Jan— Soph. 83, 388 Kendrick, Danny—Sr. 165 Kennedy, Jerry Elizabeth—Sr. 34, 54, 64, 77, 78, 79, 83, 86, 90, 165, 171, 281, 286, 292, 294, 296 Kennedy, Kathy—Sr. 52, 61, 64, 165, 337 Kennedy, Sam— Sr. 74, 75, 165, 257, 297, 301 Kent, Craig—Sr. 165, 331, 332 Keoun, Charles—Soph. 388 Ketchens, Robert Lynn—Sr. 165, 308 Kethley, David—Soph. 314, 388 Kethley, Susan—Sr. 165, 297 Kidda, Jim—Soph. 308, 388 Killgore, W r . Benjie—Soph. 308, 388 Kilpatrick, Lynn—Soph. 388 Kilpatrick, I.ynnette—Jr. 358 Kimbell, Donna—Soph. 278, 388, 446 Kimble, Russell—Sr. 165, 331 Kimbro, Donna Christine—Sr. 64, 165 Kime, Mike—Sr. 165 Kinel, Linda—Jr. 41, 58, 64, 358 King, Cinde—Sr. 47, 83, 166, 286 King, Douglas—Soph. 388 King, Margaret—Jr. 41, 71, 77, 78, 79, 278, 286, 358 King, Mittie—Jr. 19, 78, 358 King, Raymond—Soph. 231, 388 Kinnebrew, Ann—Soph. 59, 388 Kinnebrew, Guy—Sr. 166 Kinnebrew, Suzanne—Sr. 61, 64, 166 Kinnebrew, Toby—Sr. Kintzing, Robin Ann—Soph. 53, 59, 79, 330, 388 Kintzing, Casandra—Sr. 53, 58, 61, 119, 116, 299 Glen Yago and Sam Cassidy proudly display the trophy which they won at a recent Wood- lawn debate toumament. Index To Students Kirby, Sonny-Jr. 77, 216, 228, 230, 287, 358 Kirk, Les—Jr. 93, 358 Kirkpatrick, Kitty—Soph. 92, 338, 388 Kitchen, Mike—Sr. 166 Kivisto, Paula-Sr. 44. 64, 83, 166, 281 Kleckinger, Cosimo—Soph. 388 Kleinkopf, Joyce—Jr. 82, 358 Knight, Dennis—Sr. Knight, Krankie W.—Jr. Knight, Janis Lee—Sr. Knight, Rob—Soph. 388 Knighten, Jan—Soph. 124, 388 Knipp, Kathy—Soph. 42, 59, 62, 388 Knost, Nancy—Sr. 71, 166, 282 Knox, Anita Jr. Koelemay, Alan—Soph. 69, 90, 388 Koelemay, Larry Wayne—Jr. 388 Koerner, Frank—Sr. 166 Korman, Cindy—Sr. 54, 61, 64, 72, 83, 90, 166 Kottle, Gaiie—Soph. 72, .388 Kramer, Kathy—Sr. 77, 166 Krentel, Karen -Soph. 388 Kunkle, Kay-Soph. 83, 110, 388 Kupper, Linda—Sr. 64, 78, 83, 167 Kurz, Butch—Jr. 358 Kutschbach, Karen—Jr. 58, 110, 358 Kyger, Dee—Soph. 389 Kyle, David-Sr. 47, 64, 74, 167 Kyle, Donna—Soph. 389 Kyzar, Charlie Ann-Sr. 167, 307, 322, 336 “L LaBorde, Larry—Sr. 238 Lace, Charles—Sr. 167 Lackey, Beverly—Soph. 76, 389 LaCour, Paula-Sr. 50, 108, 167 Ladd, Steve-121 LaFitte, Ronnie—Jr. 46, 57, 358 Lagerson, Frederick—Sr. 41, 64, 70, 135, 167 Lagronne, Carol—Jr. 35, 358 Landers, Jene—Jr. 85, 358 Landry, Robert—Jr. 78, 358 Lang, Ann—Soph. 82, 297, 389 Lang, Craig—Sr. 167 Langford, Patsy—Soph. 71, 389 Langford, Steve—Jr. 359 Langford, Susan—Sr. 71, 167, 282 Lanigan, Mike—Jr. Lankford, Carol Ann—Jr. 359 Lankford, David—Jr. 359 Larmoyeux, Jim—Soph. 42, 75, 78, 304, 311, 389 Larsen, Larry—Soph. 236, 389 Larsen, Nadalyn-Sr. 41, 61, 82, 167, 268, 286 Larsen, Rita—Jr. 286, 359 Larson, Kris—114, 297 Lary, Chip—Sr. 15, 20, 37, 45, 54, 64, 89, 90, 137, 155, 167, 234, 287, 290, 292, 293, 296 Laster, Hubert—Soph. 314 LaVigne Bobbie—Sr. 168 Law, Ronnie—Sr. 168, 215 Lawrence, June—Soph. 297, 338, 389 Lawrence, Sandra—Jr. 53, 359 Lawrence, Larry—Sr. 168 Laws, Brooks—Soph. 250, 251, 389 Laws, Bubba—Soph. 58 Laws, Linda—Jr. 44, 359 Lay, Cathlyn—Jr. 64, 83, 359 Lazams, Stephen M.—Jr. 77, 124, 359 Lazarus, Terry—Soph. 58, 389 Lea, John—Soph. 331, 389 Leabo, John—Sr. 168 Lecke, John—Jr. 359 Lee, Dorothy—Jr. 168 Lee, Drake—Sr. 46, 168 Lee, Jean—Sr. 168 Lee, Kathryn—Sr. 50, 51, 168 Lee, Teresa—Jr. 359 Leeper, Sharon—Soph. 76, 389 Legler, David—Soph. 250, 251, 389 Lenard, Dawn—Soph. 58, 389 Lenoir, Jimmy—Soph. 311, 389 Leon, Jack—Jr. 359 Leon, James—Jr. Leon, Roy—Sr. 168 Lemer, Amy—Soph. 71, 73, 389 LeSage, Sherry—Jr. 41, 60, 95, 359 Lessman, Marvin—Jr. 359 Levy, Ann—Soph. 77, 389 Levy, Judy—Jr. 33, 60, 78, 91, 93, 359 Levy, Linda—Soph. 71, 389 Lewis, Carol—Jr. 359 Lewis, Craig—Soph. 71, 389 Lewis, Michael—Jr. 123, 359 Lewis, Vicki Lynn—Soph. 44, 389 Liberto, Patricia—Soph. 389 Liddell, Andy—Sr. Lightfoot, Gary—Sr. 50, 168, 318, 319 Lightfoot, Jimmy—Jr. 333, 359 Liles, Elizabeth—Jr. 60, 77, 359 Lilley, Stephen G—Sr. 169 Linam, Linda—Sr. 359 Lindsey, Kent—Sr. 169 Lindsey, Pat—Soph. 77, 389 Lindsey, Samuel—Soph. 389 Linebarger, Jolynn—Jr. 359 Linebarier, Myra—Soph. 69, 108, 330, 389 Link, AUen-Jr. 359 Link, Rhoda Ann—Soph. 59, 76, 389 Lipinsky, Sharon—Sr. 169 Littell, Tom—Jr. 47, 359 Little, Bonnie—Soph. 338, 389 Litton, Wayne—Sr. 169 Lloyd, Jimmy—Sr. 169 Lockard, James—Soph. Locke, John P.—Jr. 360 Locke, Patrick Charles—169 Locke, Ricky—Sr. 75, 116, 258 Lockhart, Nanci—Sr. 54, 64, 169, 184, 282, 297 Loe, Debbie—Soph. 389 Loe, Randy—Soph. 308, 309, 317 Loe, Robert—Soph. 389 Loeb, Jeff-Jr. 278, 360 Loehndorf, Joel—Soph. 389 Lofton, Beverly—Soph. 79, 389 Logan, Larry—Soph. 389 Long, Chip—Jr. Long, Deborah—Jr. 83, 360 Long, Guy—Sr. 169, 308, 360 Long, Jimmie—Sr. 10, 70, 169, 278, 301 Lorant, Jet—Jr. 260, 360 Lorant, Vange—Sr. 64, 76, 135, 169, 337 Love, Dixie—Sr. 14, 30, 33, 34,170, 286, 290, 300, 306, 323, 335, 336 Lowe, Kathie—Soph. 34, 62, 389 Lowe, Scott Southwick—Soph. 69, 389 Luce, Susan—Sr. 44, 54,170, 176, 281, 29 Luck, Becky—Sr. 162, 170, 299 Lucky, Cherilyn—Soph. 389 Lucky, Craig—Jr. Lucy, Mark-Soph. 44, 313, 389 Lummus, Bumey—Soph. 121, 389 Luttrell, Darla—Sr. Lyle, Lenny—Soph. 122, 250, 251, 313, 389 Lyles, John Henry—Jr. 312, 331, 333, 360 Lyons, CuUy-Jr. 55, 234, 360 Lyons, Laura—Jr. 64, 71, 327, 360, 406 Lyons, Marjorie Scott—Soph. 390 Lyons, Sally—Jr. 57, 72, 360 “Mc” McAllister, Jacque—Sr. 61, 64, 170, 330 McBride, Patti—Jr. 57, 71, 360 McBurnette, Marsha—Soph. 390 McCaa, Donnie—Sr. 64, 70, 170 McCabe, Gay Ann—Jr. 41, 64, 360 McCall, Charlie—Sr. 21, 37, 89, 170 McCann, Crickett—Soph. 390 McCants, Kevin W.—Sr. 170 McCarroIl, Peggy—64, 71, 170 McCarter, Linda-Jr. 44, 53, 55, 117, 278, 360 McCartney, Bob—Jr. 250, 360 McClamroch, Jimmy—Soph. 77, 376, 390 McGanahan, Betty—Jr. 64, 77, 360 McClary, Susan—Sr. McClellan, Kenneth—Jr. 361 McCleUand, Michael-Sr. 57, 64, 170, 213, 278 McClendon, Michael—Jr. 360 McClung, Bobby—Sr. 170, 299, 301 McClure, Glenda—Soph. 390 McGurkin, David—Soph. 314, 390, 419 McColIum, Pete—Jr. McConnell, Mary—Sr. 171 McConnell, Nancy Louise—Jr. 64, 361 McConnell, Robert-Jr. 77, 86, 286, 294, 295, 361 McConnico, John—Sr. 71 McCook, Diane—Sr. 34, 64, 171 McCool, Mike—Sr. 169, 171 McCord, Trudy—Soph. McCreary, Charles—Soph. 390 McCreight, Bobby—Soph. 390, 215 McGory, Peggy—Jr. McCutchen, Sheri—Sr. 44, 64, 171, 282, 300 McDade, Mark—Soph. McDaniel, Br an—Jr. 75, 86, 286, 2£4, 295, 361 McDearmont, John—Jr. 361 McDonald, David—Sr. 171 McDonald, Linda—Soph. 55, 390 McDonald, Richard—Sr. 171 McDowell, George D.—Soph. 75, 76, 390 McDowell, Jenny—Sr. 64, 83, 171, 282 McDowell, Stephen—Jr. 361 McElduff, Diann—58, 121, 390 McElhatten, Donna—Sr. 61, 171, 282, 292, 297 McElhatten, Judy—Sr. 28, 59, 60, 293 McElroy, Josie—Sr. 34, 172 McElroy, Morgan—Soph. McFadden, Robert—Soph. 78, 390 McFerrin, John—Sr. 172 McFerrin, Mark—Soph. 390 McGaughey, Chuck—Soph. 250, 251, 390 McGee, Billy—Soph. 308, 390 McGee, John H.—Soph. McGraw, John Byson—Sr. 1 72 McGuffey, Janice—Jr. 58, 60, 83, 361 McGuire, Mary—Jr. 34, 83, 361 McGuire, Patricia—Sr. 172, 299 McGuirt, Karen—Sr. 44, 52, 61, 172, 298 McHorse, Jane—Soph. 62, 63, 338, 390 Mclntire, David—Jr. 361 Mclntyre, Nancy—Jr. 361 McKee, Gary J.—Soph. 110, 115, 390 Vf ’liTonTi« Rirhard—SoDh. 37, 57, 121, 377, 390 McKinley, Susan—Soph. 390 461 Index To Students McLeod, Stephen A.—Jr. 361 McLeod, Thomas—Jr. MrMahon, Lynne—Soph. 59, 69, 390 McMichael, Jimmy—Soph. 312, 390 McMillan, Buddy—Soph. 390 McMillan, Gayle—Sr. 172, 184, 297, 330 McMuIlan, Kathy—Jr. 92, 327, 361 McNair, Leigh—Soph. 390 McNeil, Trixie—Sr. 172 McNeill, Mike—Sr. McNeill, Willis—Soph. 44, 237, 390 Mc Williams, Marjorie—Soph. 70, 71, 390 McWilliams, Mary—Sr. 34, 61, 66, 172, 298 “M” Mabry, Harvey J.—Sr. 50, 51, 172 Marry, Robert D.—Soph. 390 Mack, Tommy—Jr. 361 Macken, Betty—Jr. 361 MacKnight, D. W.—Soph. 77, 390 MacQueen, Deborah—jr. 338, 361 MacQueen, Donna Kay—Jr. 338, 361 Macy, Devora Lynn—jr. 361 Maddox, Rickey—Soph. 58, 390 Madole, BiDy Michel—Jr. Mahaw, Steve—Jr. Malone, Janice—Soph. 390 Malone, Larry—Jr. 311, 316, 361 Malpa s, William H.—Soph. 309, 312, 390 Mandel, Ted—Sr. 172 Mangum, Margaret—Soph. Manhein, Jim—Sr. 173 Maniscalco, Frances—Jr. 361 Mann, Edward—Jr. 361 Mann, Karen—Soph. 3% Manning, Judy—Soph. 361 Manning, Tommy—Soph. Mannino, Rita—Sr. 54, 59, 173, 281 Marcus, Bob—Sr. 41, 44, 173 Marcus, Stephanie—Jr. 15, 40, 64, 72, 361 Maricelli, Peggy—Jr. 89, 96, 361 Markham, Ed—Jr. 361 Markham, Edde Ruth—18 Marlowe, Mike—Sr. 169, 173 Marrs, Diana—Jr. 361 Marrs, Melinda—Jr. 361 Marrs, Robert—Jr. 75, 297, 361 Mars, Butch Jr. Mars, Dorsie Lynne—Jr. 361 Marsalis, Pam—Jr. 64, 77, 110, 283, 298, 361 Martin, Ann—Soph. 59, 62, 390 Martin, Curtis—Sr. 173 Martin, Dale—Sr. 50, 51 Martin, Dan—Soph. 321 Martin, Doug—Soph. Martin, Gene Anne—Jr. 361 Martin, Kathy—Jr. 58, 60, 64, 82, 361 Martin, Pat—Sr. 173, 337 Martin, Rusty—Soph. 390 Martin, Sheila—Soph. Martini, Dough—Soph. 390 Marvin, Beverly—Jr. 83, 361 Mason, Carol Lynn—Sr. 64, 83, 173 Mason, Charlotte—Jr. 362 Mason, Dana—Jr. 24, 362 Mason, Mike—Jr. 72, 362 Massey, Mark—Soph. 78, 278, 390 Massie, Judie—Soph. 83, 390 Matassa, Nick—Jr. 362 Mathis, Jimmy—Sr. 64, 172 Matkin, Robert—Soph. 77, 231, 390 Matlock, Nan—Sr. 248,173, 213, 232, 233, 280, 281 Matthews, Bobby—Sr. 50, 51, 173 Matthews, Carl—Sr. 50, 174 Matthews, Morgan— Sr. 174 Matthews, Pattie—Sr. 40, 43, 61, 64, 174, 281, 286, 427 Matthews, Stanley—Sr. 174, 195 Mattheyer, Brenda—Soph. 85, 333, 391 Mattheyer, Kenny Lee—Sr. 174 Maurer, Robert—Jr. 124, 362 Mauroner, Susan—Jr. 49, 72, 73, 283, 343, 362 Mawby, Terry Lynne—Jr. 362 Maxwell, Stephen—Ray—Sr. 38, 39, 41, 172, 174, 180. 237, 242, 253, 456 Mayhan, Dixie—Jr. 362 Mayfield, Peggy—Jr. 34, 49, 55, 68, 95, 342, 355 362 Mayfield, Judy—Soph. 59, 89, 391 Mays, Dale—Jr. 80, 270, 362 Merriam, Diane—Soph. 59, 391 Merriam, Linda—Sr. 35, 52, 78, 174 Messmer, Therese—Sr. 59, 62, 390 Meyer, Leslie—Jr. 44, 83, 362 Michaels, Phil—Jr. 362 Middleton, Chris—Soph. 304, 314, 320, 337, 390 Middlebrooks, Vickie—Soph. 106 Mika, Katherine—Sr. 174 Mika, Mary—Soph. 55, 62, 390 Milazzo, Jolynn—Jr. 362 Miller, Charlotte Kay—Jr. 362 Miller, Deborah—Soph. 59, 391 Miller, Mary Alic —Jr. 19, 48, 72, 77, 94, 283 342 362 Miller, Pam—Sr. 41, 44, 61, 64, 76, 134, 174, 282, 297, 405 Miller, Randy—Jr. 362 Millican, Larry—Sr. 174, 331, 333 Milligan, Shawn—Soph. 315, 391 Mills, Anne Reid—Sr. 64, 82, 121, 175, 281, 299 Mills, George—Jr. 72, 110, 234, 363 Mills, Larry—58, 391 Minar, Vickie-Jr. 34, 47, 83, 361 Mincher, Tom—Jr. 42, 363 Minder, Bob— Soph. 37, 62, 86, 234, 286, 294 391 Minor. Paula-Sr. 44, S4,131,168, 175, 253. 254, 279 Mitchell, Dianne—Soph. 391 Mitchell, Kathleen—Soph. 42, 62, 391 Mitchell. Ken-Jr. 362 Mitchell, Mike—Jr. 361 Mitchell, Nancy—Sr. 175, 189, 297, 307, 312, 323 Vlitchell, Ted-Soph. 250, 251, 263, 265, 391 Vlitchell, Suzanne—Sr. 61, 83, 175, 183, 286, 297 Vlitchell, Virginia—Soph. 77, 391 Mitchell, Walter-Jr. 311, 316, 320, 363 Vlix, Carol—Jr. 299, 363 Vloak, Louise—Jr. 338, 363 Vlobley, Penne—Sr. 175, 282 Vlollenkamp, David—Sr. Mollenkamp, Susan—Jr. 363 Vloffat, Pat—Soph. 391 Vlolloy, Kieth—Sr. 175 Monarch, Tom—Soph. 314, 391 Mondello, Sammy Joseph—Jr. 263, 265, 363 Monroe, James—Sr. 363 Monsour, Jean Michelle—Jr. 55, 64, 363 Vlontgomery, Elizabeth—Soph. 57, 297, 391 Montgomery, Ginger—Jr. 45, 53, 64, 83, 363 Montgomery, Jere—Sr. 28, 31, 40, 175, 287 Vlonzingo, Nancy—Jr. 57, 62, 64, 276, 283, 363 Moon, Glen—Soph. 391 More, F. A.—Soph. 78, 391 Moore, Gary—Soph. 78, 262, 265, 391 Moore, Gilbert—jr. 363 Mooring, Steve R. —Jr. 363 Moppert, Steve—Jr. 331, 363 Moreau, Ann—Jr. 72, 85, 363 Moreland, Ann Magnin—Sr. 44, 169, 175 Morelock, Maurice—Soph. 46, 77, 391 Morey, Robin—Soph. 391 Morphis, Carolyn—Soph. 85 Morgan, Ann—Sr. 44, 64, 72, 175, 281 Morgan, Betty—Jr. 338, 363 Morgan, Margaret—Jr. 52, 55, 60, 62, 76, 297 363 Morgan, Penn—Sr. 25, 38, 39, 46, 64, 75, 175, 180, 236, 242, 253, 299 Morgan, Polly—Soph. 77, 391 Morely, Patty—Sr. 176 Morphis, Carolyn—Soph. 391 Morris, Bill—Soph. 58, 391 Morris, Lionel—Soph. 331, 333, 391 Morrison, Jeff—Jr. 363 Morton, Clay—Soph. 78 Morton, Jerry—Soph. 391 Moseley, Jay-Jr. 121, 216, 225, 363 Moses, Alfred L.—Jr. 308, 309, 363 Motes, Janet Lee—Soph. 80. 391 Moulton, Charles Ronald—Jr. 58, 263, 265, 363 Moulton, John—Soph. Mudd, Bill—Soph. Mulkey, Mike—Jr. 65, 363 Murdock, Anne—Sr. 61, 85, 176 Murov, Ellis—Jr. 77, 278, 363 Murov, Kenny—Jr. 21, 37, 77, 86, 88, 286, 294,295,363 Murov, Nancy—Sr. 176 Murov, Roslyn—Soph. 73, 391 Murphy, Bob—Jr. 237, 245, 262, 363 Murphy, Emily—Soph. 42, 58, 392 Murphy, Lynda—Jr. 60, 65, 70, 357, 364 Murphy, Pat—Jr. Murray, Barbara—Jr. Murray, Carlton—Sr. Murrell, Catherine—Soph. 57, 392 Muslow, Richard Joel—Sr. 44, 74, 176 Muslow, Stephen—Jr. 363 Myers, Debra—Jr. 364 Myers, Jay—Soph. 392 Myers, Stephen—Jr. 364 Myers, Thomas—Jr. 308, 316, 317, 333, 364 “N” Nader, Carol-Jr. 76, 374 Nader, Nancy—Jr. 35, 392 Nalle, Lyn-Soph. 338, 392 Nance, David—Jr. 364 Naremore, Rob—Soph. 78, 392 Naron, Jeff—Jr. 81, 337, 364 Nash, Fran Virginia-Jr. 60, 299, 364 Nash, Jackie—Jr. 364 Neal, Mary-Soph. 59, 84, 85, 392 Neal, Phil—Soph. 392 Neal, Robert-Jr. 237, 246, 364 NeaJ, Skip—Jr. 364 Neel, Carla—Soph. 392 Neeson, Brenda—Jr. 364 Neighbors, Jeanne Marie—Sr. 55, 83, 176 Nelbert, Rozann—Soph. 34, 62, 392 Nelson, Danny—Sr. 176 Nelson, Deborah—Sr. 35, 57, 65, 176, 331, 332, 334 Nelson, George—Jr. 37, 65, 72, 76, 94, 343 Nelson, Marsha—Jr. 65, 364 462 Index To Students Nelson, Stewart—Sr. 65, 73, 77, 83, 96, 176, 296, 101 Nelson, Suifcanne— Soph. 55, 83, 392 Ne bitt, Woody—Jr. 65, 82, 250, 364 Netherland, Qiarles— Soph. Newman, Carol—Jr. 65, 364 Nicholas, Amclia Ann—Jr. 69, 364 Nicholas, Jerome—Jr. 58, 364 Nicholson, Janet—Sr. 61, 65, 85, 176 Nicholson, Steve—Sr. 50, 177 Nicholson, Sharon—Jr. 364 Nierman, Helaine—Jr. 73, 77, 364 Nix, Ralph Collins—Soph. 73, 215, 392 Noble, Melanie—Soph. 55, 77, 392 Nolan, Sharon—Soph. 76, 392 Nolen, Molly—Soph. 62, 392 Nolen, Paul—Sr. 57, 177 Nolen, Richie—Sr. 38, 177, 259 Norman, Cindy—Soph. 76, 392 Normand, Bill—Jr. 364 Norris, Donna—Sr. 120, 138, 177, 297, 300, 302, 306, 320, 323, 331, 332 Norris, Mike—Sr. 177, 302, 307, 320, 323, 330 North, David—Jr. 364, Northcutt Randy—Sr. 177 Norton, John—Jr. 365 Norton, Mac—Jr. 65, 78, 89, 289, 365 Norton, Susan—Sr. 61, 65, 103, 177, 297 Norton, Tom—Jr. 79, 215, 36o Nurdin, Dorothy Diane—Soph. 59, 62, 392 Nurdin, Doug—Sr. 50, 177 Oakland, Bemy John—Jr. 365, O’Brien, Tara—Sr. 44, 65, 140, 177 O’Bryant, Patricia— Soph. 392, O’Bryant, Phil—Jr. 264, 365 O ' Cain, Randy—Jr. 365 Oden, Bill—Jr. 262, 365, 426 Odom, Ellen—Soph. 34, 58, 338. 392. Ogilvie, Stamen—Sr. 14, 37, 38, 39, 54, 172, 177, 192, 237, 238, 241, 249, 254, 287, 288, 289, 290, 293, 300, 301 O’Hara, John-Soph. 77, 110, 237, 248, 251, 392 O h rt, Vra n k—J r. 42, 72, 234, 365, Ohrt, John-Sr. 73, 178, 278, Olin, Kay—Jr. 47, 76, 365 Olive, Charlotte—Jr. 44, 57, 60, 110, 126, 283, 365 Oliver, Jamea—Sr. 178 Oliver, Martin—Soph. 77, 392 Oliver, Norma Loraine—Sr. 34, 61, 67, 79, 178, 297 Olson, Margaret Ellen—Soph. 34, 83, 85, 117, 365 Olson, Robert—Sr. 120, 137, 178, 257, 293, 297, 427 Oltmann, Steve—Sr. 42, 178 Olvey, Margaret Ann—Jr. 75, 365 Olwell, Pat—Soph. 392 O’Neal, Jane—Jr. 41, 67, 342, 365 Osbom, Kittie J.—Sr. 178 Overdyke, Bill-Sr. 38, 42, 131, 178, 236, 237, 238, 239, 241, 248, 253 Overdyke, Jere-Soph. 44, 230, 231, 392 Overdyke, Mary Louise—Sr. 152, 178, 255, 279, 291 Overkamp, Richard—Soph. 392 Overkamp, Sharon—Sr. 65, 84, 85, 178 Overton, Vicki Lynn—Sr. 85, 178 Owens, Ray—Sr. 179, 237, 238, 242, 253, 254 Owens, William—Sr. 179 Owensby, Janie—Soph. 78, 392 Pace, Jack—Sr. 179, 314, 317, 325 Pace, Stephen—Soph. 392 Padgett, Ricki—Jr. 67, 237, 365 Page, Becky—Soph. 71, 392 Page, Patti—Soph. 392 Page, Robert—Jr. 55, 78, 126, 252, 365 Palmer, Chris—Sr. 179 Palmer, Joan—Jr. 297, 337, 365 Palmer, Mike—Jr. 312, 313, 316, 317, 365 Palmer, Steve—Soph. 392 Palmquist, John—Soph. 57, 117, 393 Papa, Linda—Soph. 393 Parent, Jan—Jr. 365 Parker, Anna Lou—Sr. 61, 179 Parker, Bill—Soph. 57, 79, 250, 251, 376, 393 Parker, Glenn—Jr. 41, 80, 365 Parrish, Jerry Gail—Soph. 393 Parsons, Dave—Jr. 365 Partin, Mike—Jr. 365 Pate, Mike—Soph. 393 Patterson, Skip—Jr. Patton, Jimmy—Jr. 179, 215, 365 Patton, Patricia—Soph. 393 Patton, Sue—Sr. 338 Pavloff, Victor—Jr. 366 Payne, Debbie—Soph. 393 Payne, John—Soph. 77, 230, 231, 262, 376, 393 Peace, Vicki—Sr. 57, 61, 179, 282 Pearce, Carl—Jr. 41, 79, 216, 229, 230, 366 Pearce, Herbert—Sr. 35, 179, 297, 319, 323 Pearce, Michael—Jr. 366 Pearson, Barbara—Jr. 366 Pease, Kay—Jr. 44, 366 Peatross, Peggy —Sr. 65, 72, 77, 179, 291,300 Peddy, John—Soph. 393, 331 Peek, Vickie—Soph. 393 Pegues, Martha—Sr. 179 Pender, Scott—Soph. 393 Peninger, Kristi—Soph. 393 Pennington, Mike—Jr. 366 Pennington, Saundia—Jr. 366 Perks, Karen—Soph. 393 Perry, Gaye—Soph. 59, 393 Perry, Pat—Jr. 366 Perry, Bobby—Soph. 393 Persinger, Nancy—Jr. 366 Peters, Clayton—Sr. 21, 28, 64, 135, 180, 216, 221, 222, 223, 233, 408 Peters, Jean—Sr. 42, 180, 281 Peterson, Robert—Sr. 95, 129, 168, 180, 296 Petty, Eugenia—Sr. 52, 54, 61, 67, 180, 337 Petty, Susan—Jr. 366 Peyton Carolyn—Soph. 290, 393 Peyton, Johnny—Sr. 180 Peyton, Steve—Sr. 83, 180 Phares, Melinda—Jr. 67, 73, 77, 366 Pharis, John—Soph. 73, 393 Phelps, Lois—Soph. 114, 393 Phelps, Sandy—Sr. 56, 178 Phipps, Lee—Sr. Pickens, Sherry—Soph. 393 Pierce, Rita—Jr. 85, 114, 366 Pincham, Ronnie—Jr. 366 Pinkston, Chris—Sr. 83, 180 Pitre, Cindy—Sr. 180 Planchard, Helene—Soph. 62, 393 Plumley, Tex—Sr. 38, 64, 135, 175, 180, 236, 242, 255 Pointer, Robert—Jr. 75, 330 Pomeroy, Bobbie—Soph. 79, 393 Poole, Albert—Jr. Pope, Karen—Sr. 57, 67, 83, 180 Porter, Eleanor—Sr. 61, 67, 181 Porter, Mary—Jr. 82 Porter, Sharon—Soph. 393 Porterfield, James -Jr. 308, 309, 316 Posey, Darryl—Jr. 331 Poss, Mary Leah—Sr. 67, 71, 77, 181, 281, 293, 297, 300 Post, Janet—Jr. 60, 62, 67 Potter, Mary—Jr. 35, 44 Pou, Marcia—Soph. 83, 109, 393 Pouvesli, Sylvie-—Soph. 393 463 Index To Students Powell, Carroll—Jr. Powell, Kirk—Soph. 393 Powell, Mary-Jr. 60, 367 Prack, Rhea—Jr. 367 Prados, Sally—Sr. 49, 54, 56, 65, 93, 181, 283, 290, 293 Prater, Alan—Soph. 393 Prather, Steve—Soph. 393 Prather, Vicky—Soph. 59, 62, 83, 393 Prator, Steve—Soph. 250, 251, 265, 393 Pratt, Craig—Sr. 62, 181, 289, 326, 330, 332 333 Price, Cathy—Soph. 82, 83, 393 Priest, Annette—Soph. 90, 393 Priest, Linda—Soph. 393 Priest, Nikki Marie—Sr. 181 Prim, Margie—Soph. 55, 85, 338, 393 Primm, Sarah—Soph. 393 Pringle, Lucy—Jr. 367 Probst, Susan—Soph. 47, 393 Prothero, Wiley—Soph. 44, 286, 294, 393 Provenza, Charles—Jr. 266, 367 Pugh, Gladys Elizabeth—Jr. 60, 69, 299, 367 Putch, Nick John—Jr. 367 Pyle, Reuben— “Q” Querbes, Ann—Jr. 58, 367 Quinn, Joe—Jr. 79, 263, 265, 367 “R” Rabb, Jo El—Sr. 61, 67, 181, 297 Rachal, Doris Marie—Sr. 181 Railsback, Betsy—Sr. 57, 61, 65, 72, 95, 181, 188, 281, 401 Raines, Drew Malone—Sr. 80, 181 Rainey, Elaine—Soph. 338, 393 Rains, Roger Reece—Jr. 367 Rainwater, Robert—Jr. 69, 367 Rambin, David—Sr. Rambin, Stan—Soph. Rampmaier, David—Jr. 367 Ramsey, Ross—Soph. 77, 294, 394 Randall, Cathy—Jr. 60, 367, 413 Rapattoni, Candy—Jr. 367 Rasberry, Mike—Soph. 230, 231, 263, 394 Rathert, Bill—Jr. 53, 55, 75, 79, 305, 308, 316,350, 367 Ratzburg, Anne—Jr. 42, 367 Rayfield, Lisa—Jr. 367 Raymond, Robert W.—Soph. 62, 393 Rayner, Mary Ann—Sr. 67, 73, 77, 83, 181 Rea, Jack—Soph. 393 Readheimer, Reggie L.—Sr. 182, 308, 323, 441 Reed, Lisa—Jr. 367 Reed, Nancy—Jr. 44, 83, 298, 367 Reed, Tommy—Sr. 50, 182 Reeks, Jo Ann—Soph. 69, 394 Reese, Randy—Soph. 297, 394 Reese, Sharon—Sr. 182 Reeves, Beverly—Jr. 53, 331, 332, 336, 367 Rfceves, Robert—123 Reichard, Jan—Sr. 52, 67, 182, 297 Reid, Barbie—Sr. 44, 77, 182, 288, 289, 293, 300, 306, 320, 322, 326, 331, 334, 391 Re id, Carolyn—Sr. 71, 182, 300, 301 Reid, David—Jr. 53, 80, 182, 311 464 Reid, Skipper—Soph. 313, 394 Rembert, Greg—Jr. 40, 286, 368 Remedies, Dianne—Jr. 60, 368 Reno, Sammy— Soph. 394 Reno, Sherry —Soph. 394 Renois, Lowell—Soph. 394 Renov, Mike—Jr. 77, 286, 294, 368 Reyenga, Steven Soph. 86, 394 Reynolds, Carol—Soph. 73, 394 Rhodes, Larry Glenn—Jr. 368 Rice, Charles—Sr. 37, 46, 55, 76, 182, 252, 290, 293, 301, 340 Rice, Jeff—Jr. 69, 368 Rice, Priscilla—Sr. 54, 67, 73, 182, 282 Richards, Michael—Jr. 115, 368 Richardson, Charles—Soph. 394 Richardson, Jack—Jr. 368 Richardson, Johnnie—Sr. 50, 182 Richardson, Nancy—Jr. 60, 83, 105, 297, 368 Richardson, Robert—Sr. 78, 183, 314 Richardson, Susie—Sr. 35, 183 Roberts, Linda—Jr. 368 Roberts, Mike—Soph. 394 Roberts, Nanci—Soph. 73, 394 Robertson, Bobby—Soph. 83, 394 Robertson, Elizabeth—Sr. 183 Robertson, Hilda-Jr. 35, 67, 83, 297, 368 Robertson, Johnny—Jr. 368 Robertson, Linda—Soph. 62, 394 Robertson, Paxton—Sr. 58, 183, 234 Robertson, Steve—Jr. 58, 216, 220, 221, 222, 223, 225, 230, 368 Robertson, Susan—Sr. 184, 229 Robins, Martha—Sr. 84, 85, 178, 184 Robinson, Bob—Jr. 368 Robinson, Connie—Sr. 61, 67, 82, 184 Robinson, Harold—Soph. 236, 251, 263, 377, 394 Robinson, Lynne—Sr. 41, 61, 67, 91, 133, 184, 286, 296, 400 Robinson, Catherine—Jr. 35, 55, 58, 67, 70, 297, 368, 413 Mr. Samuel B Davis, a new addition to the facuhy at Byrd, discusses the Civil War with his American History class. Richard, Reynold Hobson—Jr. 257, 330, 367 Ricks, Kim—Soph. 394 Ridings, Glen—Jr. 58, 368 Rife, Genie—Sr. 29, 34, 42, 65, 79, 91, 183, 2 % Riggins, Richard—Soph. 308, 394 Rigling, Ann—Soph. 35, 63, 394 Rigsby, Liz—Jr. Rimel, Lory—Soph. 62, 394 Rippetoe, Tom—Jr. 262, 368 Rise, Bill—Sr. 183 Rise, Robert-Sr. 75, 183, 237 Rist, Vicki—Sr. 183 Rivet, Douglas—Jr. 308, 368 Roach, Tommy—Sr. 183 Roberson, KeUy—Jr. 34, 78, 86, 90, 286, 294, 308, 309, 316, 368 Roberts, Barbara—Jr. 67, 78, 368 Roberts, Bruce—Sr. 40, 67, 83, 125, 146, 183 Roberts, Gary—Soph. 394 Roberts, Jeff—Jr. 368 Robson, Mark—Jr. 369 Rodgers, Annette—Soph. 394 Rodgers, Jeanette 394 Rodrigues, Mary—Sr. 289 Roe, Billie—Soph. 394 Rogers, Jimmy—Sr. Rogers, Carter—Sr. Rogers, Marcia—Jr. 19, 62, 63, 369 Rogers, Mary—Jr. 44, 369 Rogers, Nancy—45, 52, 184 Rogers, Paul—Sr. 18 4 Rogers, Randy—Sr. 67, 119, 184, 300, 323 Romine, Sharon—Sr. 184 Roos, Armond—Jr. 45, 369 Roos, Cathy—Jr. 60, 73, 369, 430 Roper, Ruth—Sr. 35, 67, 71, 184, 335 Rorie, Paul—Sr. 83, 184 Rose, Donna—Soph. 18, 83, 85, 394 Rosenblath, Freddie—Soph. 394, 250, 251 Rosenfeld, Diane—Jr. 369 Rosekrans, Ramon—Jr. 78, 88, 343, 369 Index To Students Rosetl, Bohby—Jr. 217, 369 Ross, Alan—Soph. 76, 235, 395 Ross, Clark—Soph. 46, 73, 395 Robb, Joe—Soph. 395 Ross, Muffin—Sr. 42, 67, 73, 185, 286 Rossett, Roger—Soph. Rothell, David—Sr. 50, 185 Rountree, Allison—Jr. 35, 79, 369 Rountree, Doug—Sr. 46, 67, 77, 185, 215 Rovell, David Charles—Sr. 185 Royce, Ann—Sr. 185 Royle, Jeani—Sr. 61, 67, 83, 185 Royle, Susie Soph. 42, 58, 395 Rubenstein, Cynthia—Jr. 35, 369 Ruhenstein, Marvin—Soph. 77, 395 Ruddell, Rirhard—Soph. 321, 395 Rush, Marianne—Soph. 42, 395 Russ, Mike—Jr. 309 Russell, Ellen-Soph. 111, 395 Russell, Francesca Soph. 55, 69, 124, 395 Russell, Vicky—Sr. 61, 73, 185 Rutledge, Laura—Jr. 369 Rutter, Rex—Sr. 185, 314, 317, 323 Salayar, Alfredo—Soph. 395 Sale, Bill—Sr. 42, 45, 57, 185 Sale, Charles—Soph. 42, 46, 215, 395 Salshurg, Jay—Jr. 336, 369 Salter, Gail—369 Saltz, Margo—Jr. 299, 369 Samee, Eddie—Jr. 369 Sample, Art—Sr. 77, 188, 297, 405 Sample, Guy Brenard—Jr. 369 Sample, William—78, 395 Sanders, Jerry—Jr. Sandres, Tommy—Jr. Sandifer, Dicky—Soph. 42, 250, 251, 395 Sandifer, Gail—Soph. 331, 395 Santora, Marie—Soph. Santora, Yvonne—Jr. 369 Sartor, Balfour—Sr. 53, 54, 65, 70, 75, 79, 186, 288, 293, 301 Sartor, Kate—Sr. 42, 65, 164, 186, 280, 282, 298 Savell, Elmer—Soph. 395 Savory, Barry—Soph. 395 Savory, Bob—Sr. 115 Sawyer, Terri—Sr. 186 Saye, Jon—Jr. 357, 369 Sayles, Jeffery C.—Jr. 309, 315, 369 Scales, Ricky—Jr. 312, 331, 369 Scarhrough, Margaret—Jr. 40, 45, 49, 68, 369 Scarpinatto, Kathy—Sr. 66, 84, 186 Schattner, Michael—Sr. 186, 331, 333 Schaumhurg, Doug—Jr. 369 Schaumburg, Polly—Sr. 84, 85, 186 Schelde, Mike—Sr. 186 Scherer, Gilbert—Jr. 18, 369 Sehill, Irene—Jr. 369 Schultz, Laurie—Soph. 395 Schulze, John—Jr. 62, 63, 216, 228, 230, 369 Schwartz, Marilyn—Jr. 369 Schwartz, Steve— Soph. 83, 395 Seop in, Dudley—Sr. 186 Sc Kathy—Sr. 52, 65, 77, 186, 297, 442 ' . Kenneth—Soph. 312, 395 t, Margaret—Jr. 370 ripture, John—Jr. 370 ago, Pam—Jr. 67, 283, 370 !y, Sue—Jr. 45, 283, 370 r ' er, Judy—Jr. 84, 85, 370 Segall, Susan Lynn—Jr. 65, 73, 370 Sellier, Kay—Jr. 79, 283, 370 Self, William Owen—Sr. 14, 31, 39, 186, 213, 214, 257, 260, 264, 265 Sentell, Scott—Soph. 80, 395 Sentle, Susan 79 Sepulvado, Larry—Soph. 125 Sermons, Jim—Jr. 370 Service, Dehbie—S jph. 395 Sessions, Doug—Soph. 395 Sessions, Judy—Sr. 61, 106, 187, 299 Sessum, Brenda—Sr. Shackelford, Keith—Soph. 76, 328, 331, 395 Shafer, I enard—Sr. Shafer, Mary—Soph. Sharpe, Deborah—Sr. Shaw, Charlotte—Jr. 49, 55, 68, 79, 283, 342, 343, 370 Shaw, David—Sr. 46, 65, 79, 187, 297 Shaw, Donald—Sr. 50, 51, 187 Shaw. Eddie—Jr. 215, 370 Shaw, Stan—Sr. 74, 86, 187, 286, 294 Shaw, Toby—Sr. 106 Shaw, William Aaron—Sr. 187 Sheafor, Steve—Sr. 65, 70, 74, 75, 78, 187, 262, 284, 288, 293, 300, 301, Shearer, Glenn—Soph. 330, 333, 352 Sheffield, John—Jr. 370 Sheffield, Marcia—Soph. 395 Sheffield, Ronnie—Sr. 187 Shelton, Dave—Jr. 370 Shelton, Teresa—Soph. 83, 105, 297, 395 Sheppard, Judy—Sr. 187 Sheppert, Bill—Jr. 289, 331, 333, 370 Sherrer, Pansy—Soph. Shields, Robert—Jr. Shipp, Janice—Sr. 65, 82, 83, 187, 446 Shipp, Susie—Sr. 187 Shirey, Susan—Sr. 188, 331, 332, 334 Shively, Adrian—Soph. 62, 231, 395 Shivers, Vicki—Sr. 52, 61, 65, 188 Shuey, Jack—Soph. 77, 395 Shuler, Madelyn—Jr. 52, 90, 370 Shumate, Terry—Sr. 75, 120. 188, 260 Sibley, Lynda—Soph. 59, 395 Sigler, Sally—Jr. 19, 45, 55, 283, 370 Silverman, Samuel—Jr. 370 Silverstein, Annie—Soph. 395 Silverstein, Carl—Sr. 188 Silvio, Carlo—Soph. 318, 319, 395 Simmons, Nancy—Jr. 34, 42, 45, 283, 370 Simon. Bruce—Sr. 188 Simons, Tobie—Soph. 395 Sisco, Judy—Sr. 42, 45, 52, 65, 188, 282 Sisdron, David—Soph. 395 Slater, Jack—Jr. Slaughter, Jimmy—Sr. 65, 79, 188, 299 Sledge, Nelia—Sr. 61, 65, 188, 282 Smith, Bailey—127 Smith, Betty—Sr. 65, 83, 88, 188, 298, 370 Smith, Betty—Soph. 395 Smith, Butch—Sr. 50 Smith, CoIIeen—Sr. 49, 72, 89, 126, 188, 255, 281, 290 Smith, Doug—Soph. 71, 75, 308, 395, 404 Smith, Fenely—Jr. 264, 370 Smith, George—Sr. 189 Smith, James—Sr. 50, 108, 189 Smith, John—Sr. 189 Smith, Joseph—Sr. 123 Smith, Kathi—Sr. 42, 61, 65, 189 Smith. Kathy—Soph. 53, 69, 395 Smith, Lee Roy—Sr. 313 Smith, Len—Jr. 370 Smith, Mary—Sr. 30 Smith, Megan—Soph. 59, 62, 3% Smith, Michael—Jr. 127, .337, 370 Smith, Michelle—Jr. 370 Smith, Nancy—Jr. 45, 53, 65, 370 Smith, Raymond—Sr. 189 Smith, Raynelle—Soph. 79, 327, 3% Smith, Rick—Sr. 14, 20, 36, 37, 38, 39, 57, 93, 94, 119, 152, 186, 189, 257, 261, 265, 291, 293, 296 Smith, Ron — Jr. 304, 306, 310, 314, 316, 318, 321, 370 Smith, Sondra—Soph. 76, 83, 396 Smith, Speedy—Sr. 38, 189, 236, 243, 253 Smith, Stanley—Sr. 15, 37, 38, 39, 57, 94, 119, 133, 137, 158, 180, 189, 215, 236, 241, 253, 296 Smith, Stephen—Sr. 313, 317 Smith, Steve—Jr. 189, 370 Smith, Steven—Soph. 69, 396 Smith, Stuart—Jr. 25, 237, 247, 261, 370 Smith, Susan Soph. 331 Smitherman, Mark—Sr. 370 Smyth, Judith—Sr. 34, 54, 82, 189, 281 Sneed, Wilma—Sr. 65, 180 Snell, Chuck—Sr. 190 Snelling, Jon—Jr. 236, 247, 260, 371 Snider, Kim—Jr. 35, 42, 71, 91, 349, 371 Snider, Bon—Jr. 371 Snow, Carla—Sr. 190 Snow, ChriB— Jr. 250, 371 Snow, Suzann—Sr. 83, 190, 327, 406 Sorrell, Julia—Sr. 45, 65, 190 Sour, Edwin—Soph. 396 Southerland, Pat—Sr. Spann, Kay Jr. 35, 45, 336, 371 Sparks, Gail—Soph. 124, 396 Spencer, Nancy—Soph. 377, 396 Spurlock, Bill—Sr. 65. 187, 190, 337 Spurlock, PostelJ—Sr. 75, 190 Stacy, Allan—Soph. 376, 396 Stagg, Karen Julie—Sr. 19, 25, 57, 65, 72, 79, 190. 281, 283, 285 Stagg, Margaret—Soph. 79, 396 Stagg, Mary-Jr. 19, 42, 65, 83, 94, 343, 371 Staggs, Richard—Jr. 316, 321, 371 Stallcup, Patty—Sr. 41, 65, 79, 88, 190, 232, 233, 253, 281, 290, 297 Stamper, Mack—Sr. 190, 306, 315, 320 Staniford, Kathy—Soph. 396 Statham, Gayla—Soph. 58, 396 Stautzenberger, Duane—Jr. 266, 371 Steelman, Sterling—Sr. 191 Stefanou, Steve—Sr. 71, 191 Steinau, Mary—Sr. 191 Stellman, Felix Anthony—Sr. 191 Stellman, John—Soph. 396 Stennett, Libby—Jr. Stephens, Bobbie—Soph. 396 Stephens, Dorothy—Soph. 59, 76, 396 Stephens, Gary-Sr. 38, 191, 237, 238, 239, 245, 249, 253, 270, 274 Stephens, Patti—Soph. 59, 396 Stephens, Steve—Jr. 42, 76, 278, 371 Stetson, Dale—Jr. 371 Stevens, Edith Ann—Soph. 55, 77, 289, 377, 396 Stevenson, David—Sr. 50, 191 Stevenson, Donald—Soph. 396 Stewart, Elizabeth—Soph. 396 Stewart, Jeff—Jr. 31, 32, 33, 332, 335, 336, 337, 371 Stewart, June—Sr. 61, 191 Stewart, Phil—Jr. 311 Stigale, Carolyn—Soph. 396 Stiller, Billy-Sr. 191, 262 Stinson, Ann—Jr. 66, 298, 371 Stockholm, Susan—Sr. 191 Stoddaxd, Cornelia—Soph. 3% 465 Index To Students Stokes, Susan—Sr. 10, 49, 54, 79, 176, 191, 281, 293, 300 Stone, Bert—Jr. 371 Stonecipher, Alan—Jr. 79, 216, 230, 336, 337, 371 Stonecipher, Elliot—Soph. 388, 396 Stonerock, Lela—Soph. 3% Storey, Eddie—Jr. 309, 371 Storey, Moulton—Sr. 38, 192, 237, 241, 253 Strain, Claude—Soph. 313, 396 Strain. Linda—Jr. 85, 371 Strand, Cynthia—Jr. 35, 41, 371, 374 Strange, Gary—Soph. 396 Street, Slarvin —Soph. 313, 317, 3% Street, PhU—Sr. 192, 312, 321 Strickland, Benny—Jr. Strickland, Joe—Sr. 66, 250, 192 Strickland, Karen—Soph. 297, 396 Strokes, Kathy—Soph. 396 Strohmaier, Rebecca—Sr. 34, 41, 61, 66, 82, 162, 297 Strother, Hank—Sr. Strother, Steve—Soph. 3% Stroud, Anne—Sr. 52, 61, 66, 71, 192, 297 Stroud, Virginia—Soph. 59, 71, 83, 396 Stuckey, Carolyn—Soph. 58, 59, 297, 396 Sullivan, Lynn—Sr. 45, 82, 192 Sullivan, Peggy—Sr. 82, 192 Summers, James Harold—Jr. 46, 55, 75, 371 Sumrall, Kay-Jr. 57, 79, 283, 342, 371 Sumter, Mike-Soph. 20. 250, 251, 377, 396 Sulton, Breck—Sr. Svolos, Patricia—Sr. 54, 66, 131, 157, 192, 252, 255, 282, 291, 293, 297, 300, 441 Swan, Janis—Jr. 371 Swearingen, Paul—Sr. 37, 57, 66, 79, 192, 289, 298 Sweeney, James—Soph. Tackett, Alice—Soph. 397 Tadlock, Ellen—Soph. 58, 59, 397 Tadlock, Taddy—Sr. 66, 80, 83, 192, 262 Taggart, Thomas—Soph. 313, 397 Talbot, Nancy—Jr. 62, 63, 283, 372 Taliafero, Karen—Soph. 69, 371, 397 Taliafero, Robert—Jr. 372 Tarlton, John Stewart—Jr. 372 Tarlton, Vicki—Soph. 397 Tarver, Fran—Sr. 48, 57, 61, 66, 95, 97, 171, 193, 212, 282. 296 Tarver, Kitty—Soph. 397 Tatum, Dan—Sr. 78, 193, 2% Tatum, Deborah Ann—Jr. 60, 372 Tatum, Kathy—Jr. 54, 283, 371, 372 Taylor, Beverly—Soph. 45, 47, 397 Taylor, Carolyn—Jr. 372 Taylor, Kathy—Sr. 54, 193, 282 Taylor, Leslie—Sr. 193 Taylor, Melanie—Jr. 372 Taylor, Paul—Sr. 37, 57, 78, 86, 175, 193, 286, 294,400 Taylor, Robert—Jr. 372 Teague, Chan—Soph. 71, 397 Teasley, Tom-Soph. 42, 69, 250, 251, 397 Teekell, Gray—Soph. 76, 215, 397 Teer, Jane-Sr. 35, 81, 193, 332 Tefankjan, Arax—Soph. 397 Terrill, Marjorie—Jr. 10, 45, 46, 372 Terry, David—Jr. 336, 372 466 Terry, Wayne—Jr. 372 Terria, Martha—Soph. 42, 71, 114, 397 Teutsch, Russeil—Soph. 311, 397 Thacker, Mack—Sr. 193 Thaggard, Bob—Jr. 73, 372 Thames, Gary—Soph. 397 Thanns, Roger—Sr. 139, 193, 311 Thawald, Pete—Jr. 372 Thoma, Terry—Jr. 45, 60, 372 Thoman, Diane—Sr. 69, 193 Thomas, Anita—Sr. 193 Thomas, Carolyn—Jr. 124, 372 Thomas, Melba—Soph. 59, 397 Thomas, Nancy—Soph. 59, 115, 397 Thomason, Linda—Jr. 194 Thompson, Linda—Jr. 45, 372 Thompson, Phillip—Sr. 39, 194, 236, 241, 243,255 Thompson, Scott—Jr. 60, 62, 78, 372 Thompson, Tommy—Sr. Thorne-Thomsen, Tom—Sr. 37, 131, 157, 194, 253, 279, 291, 293, 2S4 Thornton, Dewey—Soph. 397 Thornton, Julia—Jr. 57, 66, 73, 283, 372 Thrasher, Nancy—Sr. 66, 83, 194, 293, 297, 442 Thurmon, Billy—Jr. 215, 372 Thurmon, Stephen—Sr. Thurmon, Susan—Sr. 41, 61, 66, 79, 194 Tilbury, Ross—Soph. 397 Timmons, Elaine—Jr. 60, 66, 372 Timmons, Mitchell—Sr. 57, 74, 81, 194, 300, 330 Tims, Vera—Sr. 61, 194 Tindall, Gene—Soph. Tindall, Johnnie—Sr. Tindel, Harriet—Jr. 58, 372 Tippett, Buzz—Soph. 50, 194 Titone, Connie—Jr. 42, 60, 72, 73, 78, 232, 233, 283, 352, 373 Titone, Tony-Sr. 66, 70, 194, 297 Tombleson, Thomas—Soph. 397 Tombrello, Irene—Soph. 397 Tomlin, Cynthia Jeanne—Sr. 42, 44, 45, 60, 61, 66, 194, 298 Tomlin, Lad-Jr. 120, 216, 222, 226, 373 Tompkins, Emil-Jr. 237, 247, 262, 373 Toney, Vicki—Soph. Tooke, Elizabeth—Sr. 159, 195 Tooke, Frances—Sr. 14, 48, 54, 66, 78, 89, 164. 195, 281, 291 Tooke. Mary-Jr. 66, 71, 373 Tooke, Sally-Jr. 373 Townsend, Harry—Soph. 79, 397 Toys, Sharon—Sr. 52, 66, 83, 178, 195 Traylor, Frederick—Sr. 41, 66, 76, 195, 307, 308, 323 Traylor, Kenneth—Jr. 373 Traylor, Louis—Jr. 373 Traylor, Sharon—Soph. 397 Trent, Jimmy—Soph. 313, 397 Trent, Jo Karen—Sr. 113, 195 Trichel. Charles—Soph. 397 Trichel, Sarah Catherine—Soph. 278, 397 Trickett, David—Sr. 53, 66, 78, 195, 297, 300 Tropuille, Gene—Soph. 80, 397 Troutman, David—Sr. 30, 54, 78, 129, 149, 195, 291, 330, 333, 334 Truly, Jennie—Jr. 60, 76, 373 Tucker, Bobby—Soph. 55, 78, 377, 397 Tucker, Carol—Sr. 183, 195 Tucker, Cathy—Soph. 397 Tucker, Debra—Soph. 397 Tucker, Kathy—Jr. 43 Tucker, Susie-Sr. 29, 41, 48, 66, 72, 95, 149, 171, 195, 283, 296 Tully, George R.-Jr. 32, 336, 373 Tully, Mark-Soph. 397 Tuminello, Mike—Jr. 373 Tuninello, Sharon- Soph. 377, 397 Tuppen, Charles—Sr. 21, 45, 195, 301 Turnage, Cynthia Allyne—Sr. 35, 45, 196, 307, 323 Tumer, Heloise—Jr. 286, 373 Tumer, Janet—Soph. 59, 73, 397 Tumer, Janis—Soph. 397 Tumer, Maribeth—Sr. 1% Turner, Susan—Soph. 397 Turner, Vicki—Soph. 69, 397 Twomey, Sheri Soph. 58, 397 Tyler, Charlie-Jr. 215, 216, 219, 220, 222, 223, 373 Tyson, Beverly—Sr. 41, 50, 51, 196 Tyson, Roger—Jr. “U” Ulrich, Gail—Soph. 397 Unglesby, Lewis—Sr. 267 Urankar, Sue— Sr. 61, 196, 446 Utterback, Jack—Jr. 110, 373 Van Hook, Beth—Jr. 373 Van Meter, Marilyn—Soph. 59, 62, 398 Van Voorhis, Patty—Jr. 41, 62, 373 Vanni, Sam—Soph. 125, 398 Vaughan, Emily—Jr. 60, 66, 373 Vaughan, Joe—Sr. 196, 419 Vaughan, Kayla—Soph. 62, 398, 446 Vaught, Randy—Jr. 373 Vedlitz, Jean-Sr. 15, 48, 66, 196, 281 Vedlitz, Kathy—Soph. 59, 62, 398 Velvin, Karen—Jr. 373 Velvin, Vicki—Soph. 85, 398 Venable, John-Jr. 75, 77, 289, 328, 330, 332, 333, 334, 373 Verhalen, Sandy—Soph. 76, 376, 398 Vickrey, Susan—Sr. 1%, 289, 325, 331, 332, 334 339 Vlahakis, Stephanie—Soph. 63, 398 Von Einem, Suzanne—Sr. 34, 45, 61, 66, 196 Vors, Rex—Soph. 398 Wafer, Louise—Jr. 71, 76, 373 Wagley, David—Sr. Wainwright, Debi—Jr. 49, 57, 196, 283, 373 Wainwright, Mike-Sr. 25, 37, 31, 94, 97, 128, 186, 2% Wait, Bemey—Jr. 373 Wait, Sharon—Jr. 69, 373 Waits, Cindy—Jr. 69, 398 Waldron, BoB-Jr. 55, 236, 246, 264, 373 Walke, Ginny—Soph. 69, 398 Walker, Charlotte—Jr. 49, 72, 73, 78, 286, 373 Walker, Frances—Sr. 83, 196, 299 Inde x To Students Walker, Jeannie —Sr. 40, 43, 61, 66, 149, 197, 253, 281, 286 Walker, Ronald—Soph. Wall, Fred—Soph. WaJJ, Kathy—Sr. 35, 61, 197, 282 Wallace, Betty—Jr. 373 Wallace, Carolyn—Sr. 197 WaJlace, Charlea—Soph. 79, 231, 398 Wallace, Glenda—Soph. 62, 398 W ' allace, Larry—Soph. Waller, Pat—Soph. 398 Waller, Ray—Jr. 373 W aller, Sissy—Jr. 66, 83, 373 W ' alsh, Mary—Soph. 398 Walsworth, Patricia—Soph. 398 Walters, Debbie—Sr. 61, 85, 197 W’alther, Crickett—Sr. 197 W alther, Pickett—Sr. 197 Ward, Ted Sr. 10, 15, 38, 82, 197, 213, 270, ' 271, 272, 273, 274, 275 Wardlaw, Jay—Sr. 197 W ' ardlaw, Sharon—Sr. 197 Ware, Debbie—Jr. 45, 66. 286, 374 Ware, Shannon— Jr. 57, 66, 71, 338, 345, 374 Wamer, Gaynel—Sr. 42, 85, 197, 307, 322 Warnock, Buddy—Soph. 398 Warren, David— Sr. 46, 120, 197, 297 Warren, Mark—Sr. 46, 57, 69, 398 Washburn, Amy-Sr. 34, 41, 48, 61, 83, 197, 281 W ' atson, Gayton—Sr. 198 Watson, Janet—Jr. 34, 73, 91, 336, 374 W’atson, Phil-Soph. 86, 286, 294, 398 Wayman, Cindy—Soph. 52, 69, 398 W r eatherly, Joan—Soph. 69, 85, 398 V. r. J..n—Jr. 374 Weeks. James—Jr. 47, 66, 257, 374, 419 W r eir, Don W.—Jr. 57, 77, 352, 374 W ' eiser, Bryan—Jr. 374 Weiss, David—Jr. 58, 374 Welbourne, Ford—Jr. 66, 374 Welch, Jay-Soph. 75, 77, 294, 398 Welsh, Leo—Jr. 53, 62, 116, 331, 374 Werner, Keith—Jr. 374 W ' est, David—Sr. 54, 198 West, Johnnie—Sr. 38, 39, 41, 95, 115, 198, 236, 237, 240, 253, 291, 341 West, Lon-Jr. 278, 374 Westhrook, Cris Jr. 74, 318, 330, 332, 333, 374 Whaley, Ruth-Sr. 57, 66, 82, 198 Whatley, Paulette-Sr. 53, 70, 198, 307, 314, 323 Wheat, Bill-Jr. 215, 374 Wheat, Tim—Jr. 79, 374 Wheeler, Johnny—Soph. 398 W heeler, Judy—Sr. 198, 307, 308, 323, 338 Wheeler, Marcia—Soph. 42, 79, 398 Wheeles, Cece—Jr. 60, 73, 78, 95, 283, 374 Whitener, Gary—Soph. 46 Whitaker, Ken-Jr. 71, 235, 374 Whitaker, Mary Anne—Soph. 398 Whitaker, Ricky—Soph. 78, 398 White, Brenda-Jr. 55, 68, 94, 283, 343, 374 W’hite, Mike—Soph. 398 White, Roger—Sr. White, Sherry-Sr. 66, 198, 307, 319, 323, 335, 336 White, Susan—Soph. 79, 398 Whited, Patty—Soph. 77, 124, 398 Whitener, Gary—Soph. 398 Whitesides, Brad—Jr. 37, 40, 45, 286, 343, 374 w niuocK, fcstner- fcoph. 59, 84, 85, 398 Whitlen, Jim—Sr. 38. 39, 54, 172, 198, 237 239, 249, 253, 258, 429 Whittlesy, Ann-Jr. 49, 73, 76, 342, 374 Whitworth, Martha—Sr. 198 W hitworth, Tommy—Soph. 398 W ' icker, Devedia—Jr. 374 Wicks, Gary Lewis—Jr. 69, 375 W ' iginton, Linda—Jr. 286, 357, 375 Wilcoxen, Rusty—Jr. 263, 375 Wilder, Alan—Sr. 41, 198 W ilder, Glynn—Sr. 198 Wilkerson, Tom—Sr. 47, 198 Wilkes, Gloria—Soph. 398 Wilkins, David—Jr. 237, 375 W ilkins, Ruthie—Jr. 41, 48, 60, 73, 283, 375 Wilkinson, Melanie—Jr. 375 Williams, Anne—Soph. 73, 398 Williams, Bill—Soph. Williams, Carol—Sr. 199 Williams, Clark—Soph. W ilJiarns, Deborah—Jr. 375 Williams, Dick—Soph. 76, 399 Williams, Elstner—Sr. 35, 40, 66, 83, 154, 175, 199, 282 W ' illiams, Janis—Soph. 398 Williams, Jean—Sr. 84, 85, 126, 199 W illiams, John— Sr. 199 Williams, Johnny—Soph. 398 Williaiqs, Kathryn—Soph. Williams, Larry Soph. 250, 251, 398 W ' illiams, Lea—Sr. 199, 301 W ' illiams, Louise—Jr. 52, 336, 375 Williams, Margaret Jane—Soph. 338, 398 Williams, Mark—Jr. 375 Williams, Martha—Jr. 375 Williams, Mary Louise— 199, 375 Williams, Mary—Sr. 45, 66, 282, 293 Williams, Sharon—Soph. 399 Williams, Virginia—Soph. 399 Williamson, Clay—Sr. Williamson, John Morgan— Sr. Williamson, Kathy—Sr. 57, 61, 66, 83, 199 Williamson, Kathy—Jr. 282, 375 W’illiamson, Mary—Soph. 62, 399 Williford, Geneva—Soph. 399 Williford, Robert—Soph. 92, 399 W ' illingham, Michele—Soph. 34, 73, 399, 440 W ' illis, Kaye—Sr. 199 W illis, Rickey—Jr. 78, 256, 258, 375 W ilson, Betty-Sr. 57, 60, 61, 282, 293 W ilson, Coleman -Sr. 66, 70, 74, 75, 200, 262, 293, .300 Wilson, Cyn—Sr. 41, 85, 199 Wilson, David—Sr. 66, 200 W ' ilson, Donny—Soph. 42, 399 Wilson, Elizabeth—Sr. 199 W’ilson, John—Soph. 399 W ' ilson, Karen—Soph. 399 W ilson, Martha—Soph. 59, 79, 377, 399 W ' ilson, Rick—Jr. 375 W’ilson, Sandy—Soph. 18, 399 Wise, Johnie—Jr. 375 W ise, Mari-gayle—Sr. 15, 40, 67, 200, 282, 286, 293 Wise, Sam—Jr. W olchansky, Alex—Sr. 45, 53, 70, 200 W ' olfe, Barbara—Sr. Wolfe, Dorthy—Jr. Wolfe, Terrie—Sr. 375 Womack, Debra—Jr. 41, 69, 297 W ood, Cynthia—Soph. 34, 69, 200, 399 W ood, Jimmy—Jr. 39, 236, 240, 245, 248, 276, 375 Wood, Johnny—Soph. 230, 237, 264, 399 Wood, Larry—Soph. 57, 399 Wood, Tommy—Soph. 399 Woodall, Irene—Soph. 399 Woodall, Richie—Soph. 42, 58, 232, 233, 376 399 Woodard, Patsy—Soph. 399 Woods, Dean—Soph. 265, 399 W ' oods, Jimmy—Jr. 238, 270 W oods, John—Sr. 200 Woods, Larry—Soph. 69, 262, 333, 399 W ' oods, Ray—Sr. 66, 70, 200 Woodward. Sharron—Soph. 85, 399 W’oolhandler, Barbara Ann—Jr. 60, 73, 375 Woolhandler, Stephanie—Soph. 59, 73, 86, 121, 286. 294, 399 Woolhandler, Susan—Sr. 86, 200, 281, 284 286, 294. 295, 301 Womack, Debra Joan—Jr. 375 Wooten, Linda—Soph. 399 Worsham, Joe—Jr. 375 W’orsham, Sheryl—Sr. 84, 200, 282 Wray, Mary Virginia—Sr. 66, 200, 288, 298, 300, 301 W ' ray, Jim—Soph. 399 WTight, Carrol—Sr. 200, 289, 305, 307, 317, 323, 331, 332 W’right, Rickey—Soph. 399 W’right, Tommy—Soph. WToten, Nancy—Soph. 69, 399 WToten, Tommy —Sr. 200 Wurzburger, Billy—Soph. 399, 248, 250, 251 “Y Yago, Glenn—Jr. 66, 86, 286, 294, 295, 375, 460 Yarbrough, Martin—Soph. 399 Yates, Mike-Sr. 115. 200 Yearwood, Mary—Soph. 399 Yellen. Cary—Jr. 126, 375 York, Susan—Soph. 42, 78, 399 Young , Lynn—Soph. 58, 333, 399 Young, Martin—Soph. 90, 399 Youngblood, Celester—Soph. 399 Youngblood, Mona—Soph. 76, 399 Younker, Edward—Sr. Younker, Gail—Sr. 45, 200 Yount, Dianne—Sr. “Z 99 Zenter, John—Soph. 289, 313, 330, 333, 399 Ziegler, Mazine—Jr. 375 Ziifle, Jeannie—Soph. 399 Ziifle, Linda—Jr. 82, 375 Zipen, Gary—Jr. 263, 375 ! Jr I 1a4 J At aftemoon transforms into evening, so a young person developt into a young adult. Twelve Seniors representative of their clau stand atop a hill and reflect on the changea they have teen in their livea at Byrd. The shapes of change . .. take their time asking what the dawn asks giving the answers evening gives till tomorrow moves in saying to man ... “Now I am here— now read me—give me a name.’ from Man thr Moon Shootrr ' by Carl Sandburg Donna McElhatten, Craig Pratt, Mitchell Timmons, Steve Friedman, Jean Bullock, Richard Ivey, Sherry House, Ruth Whaley, Diane Byrd, Randall Johnson, Priscilla Cordell, and Jeanne Hamel. As thc cliche reads, “Lifc is uncertain.” Changc is thc cssencc of life. It cannot bc termed good or bad, for it shows qualities of both; And, its truc naturc is not really known until thc changc is ex- perienced by people. Byrd High School has seen change in all phases of its life. She has done the most that was possible with uncer- tainty. Reality promises more innovations, more challenges to the life of C. E. Byrd. Af- ter more than fifty years, though, Byrd has built up a group of qualities which equip it to face change. These vir- tues of knowledge—pride, de- sire and faith—light the way to a greater tomorrow for Byrd High School. 469 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY ' The WorW ' s Best Yearbooks Are TaykK-mede h - v v-� lX iasL; r s- - ' ro Sig ; “ ‘,‘V v.■ r jf ' T : % 55 fe -T S vir - V v ' - 1 -L - , r ' Cv-e : C : iv.. « TvJ J—v v • V v. ‘-rw- - i -,. ' V ' ' f- ' T’vsT -t_ -sjCA ‘ s ' ' v;- - - - ti 3 1 s-_•••- •. ' V ' -k-SC ' ,-. i t - •- ' Vs.-• ' Srv ' C?W v -- Nri. SV.- VA Ns i ■ ‘ 4 � v- -_ r • ' -fa ' ssT ' STcK : ' - x ' .. .- _ ' vc f V ■ v -- - v - 5 f� ; « i.. -v - . . v , ' C ' - .. % V. S c Xv Y;. � _ ' C. E. BYRD -i ‘ V s’ _ j S;.:: - ' •- ' ' ' lrcf- . ' ■ _•— ' - • s - — •. Y C - — ' —_—. ' : . v -.� . ‘ -: • ’. -- - - v . ' _•“■ f v, s ' V r • ;- s • ' • ' ■ ' ;■•: iT’- 4 - ,-s ;--w ; . ' - ■ v-j ••- •. T- - . •• -%,.• ■ V - V - — ' . _y .« V., V • •. ' “ . •V ' _ • • „ _ - ' ' . ' - V . ‘, ; ' ' “ . ' ■; • ' v • ' . - •. • : - i n •. ' . ' : - v -f - _ j - ;%. 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