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

Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1972 volume:

CUSHER Volume 58 C. E. BYRD HIGH SCHOOL Shreveport, Louisiana EDITOR . Laura Peterson ASSOCIATE EDITOR . Ginger Kramer BUSINESS MANAGER . Yvonne Burns ADVERTISING MANAGER ... Patsy Ogletree TABLE OF CONTENTS Activities ...16 Organizations.38 Music.94 Military.108 Athletics.128 Faculty .184 Honors .214 Classes.238 Advertising.302 3 JACKET SPIRIT AIN’T NEVER GONNA DIE Wc never lose our spirit , That is plain to sce, Until the final whislle bloivs , We will fight for viclory ' . . What is it that makes students go wild when they sing this song, whether after a pep rally or a sensational Jackct touchdown? It is known to all as JACKET SPIRIT. but to each individual it has a unique rneaning. JACKET SPIRIT dominates every aspect of life at Byrd. It is the basis for the many ACTIVITIES which take place each year, such as Go West Day, Gator Hunl Day, pep rallies, Homecom- ing, Basketball Dav, and the Junior Proni. Stu- dents in MUSIC and MILITARY further JACKET SPIRIT by making banners, partici- pating in the various assemblies, and drilling for performances until their feet ached. Together, CLASSES and FACULTY cxpand Byrdities’ scope of knowledge in academic areas. JACKET SPIRIT inspires outstanding students to achieve HONORS. Students through ORGANIZATIONS create spirit in their own special ways. ADVERTISEMENTS are the result of JACKET SPIRIT which has been radiated out into the public. With spirits high and hopes undaunted, JACKET SPIRIT AIN ' T NEVER GONNA DIE! Kate Hunsickcr, Gav Brooke. Kathy Conlon. Cece Sartori, Delma Mason, and D. J. May were filled with joy over the foothall team’s 15-14 victory over Airline. In the shape of a ' T’, the Stingerettes cheered the football team as they ran through the hoop before the Jesuit game. 4 Jack ihe Jaeket, Byrd ' s mascot, has long been a symbol of Byrd ' s spirit. Enthusiastic Jackets rallied around Dr. B. L. Shaw and the cheerleaders during the first of many victory flag raisings. Led by Coach Gene Hamner, the players and coaches paused for a moment of prayer. Dr. B. L. Shaw welcomed new students to the Cily of Bvrd during the orientation assemhly. 5 Athletic Competition Boosts Jacket Spirit Onr of ihc csscntial parts of Byrd is its athlclio drpartmcnt. Outsiders would most likrl say thal athletie spirit is found in the spectator stands, hut at Bvrd it is also in the plavrrs. driving thrm lo achieve a vieto- r . When ve are hehind, it is JACKET SPIRIT that moves us ahead. Sport specta- tors onlv see thr end results of the mult- itude of hours spent hy the ath letes in training. In the athletic sens ‘. Byrd m« ans ' Be t Kour R ival ' s Desire. This slogan stays in the mind of cach Jaekel athlete as hr faces eompetition and urges him to try his hest, win or tose. The winning touehdown made in the Hnal seeonds of the play; the eraek heard as the hall meets the hat; the hasket- hall whooshing through thr net; the urgenl grasp of the haton; the w inning point in thr tcnnis game; the hall that eireles thc holr. then drops in . . . these things are inspired hv JACKET SPIRIT. 6 Jeffery Carter, Arthur Cilliam, and Isaar Hagins looked on as Mike Alexander linrd up a shol. Mr. Camp Floumey checked Ginger Kramer’s ring size for that very special senior ring. 7 Jackets Excel In Academic Pursuit Jackets will lon : remcmber thcir classroom hours, which far outnumbcr those spcnt in any other phase of lile at Byrd. The tirnes vh ‘n tense concentration on a test was shattered bv the fire buzzcr or a near-wreck on Kings High- wav, the ringing silence of th College Board testing center or Room 301 lor Sophomore tests, the researeh papers which are now in teaehers llles or wastebaskets . . . tliese memories will remain with Byrd students for the rest of their lives. Jackels ihrough the years have established the sehool s exccllent aeademic record. Even in those not-so-long-gone years when Byrd dropped out ol ' the sjiorts scene, the school ' s academic record kept her up on lop. National Meril Finalists and Scmi-Finalists, along with the winners of other aeademic awards, have brought added recognition to B rd, showing just how far one can go when he has JACKEl SPIRIT. Morgan O’Brien got a pie in the face as Martha McClelland fulfilled one of her man goals. Assistant principal Ceorge Wilson. who enforced student rules among other dulies, discussed the Key Club parade with Jerry Pevton and Rooky Pope. 8 Mrs. Mary Clyde Wintlc , assistant prinripal. kept in touch with the classroom situation by tearhing the humanities class. Major Cyrus Larmoyeaux clemonstrated a rapid reaction of sulfur and zinc to one of his chemistry classes. During team practice, Jerry Peyton slid safely into third base as Marty McDovvell waited for the ball. Linda Collins. Ravmond Bailey, Douglas Strong. and Miss Lee Persley looked over mate- rials for the audio-visual aid section ol the library. 9 Jacket Clubs Spread The Spirit Jusl who is rrsponsible for this JACKET SPIHIT. y II is, in a large part, made up ot the support ol our various Jaeket organizations. The) provirle, thrnughout the year, spirtl hoosts in manv dilferent ways: the walls were eovt ' red wilh hanners; Ibothall and hasketball pla ers’ loekers were deeorated: refrc shments tbr Baek lo Sehool Night were served bv 7 ’ Cluh: manv baek-breaking hours were spent washing ears. Through these organizations and others, students worked togethcr to build up the mighl spirit whieh is Byrd’s. There is another spirit, too. The spirit ot wanting to belong. It is this spirit that brings togelher groups of students vvith eommon in- lercsts — in history. language, and aeademie aehievemenl. B rd offors manv opportunilies for studenls to unite and work together to spread that great JACKET SPIRIT. Isaac Hagins oulran a pack ofSoulhwood Cowboys. Pcp Squadcrs eagerlv awaited thr Qrientation assembly. Brian Homza, Nril Johnson, James Roach, Brian Baker, and George Kur . gave up precious summer hours for Interact to hcl|� tcachers move books. Jim Gibson sold a book cover to Tommy Adams in the school store, which is a Jarket service provided by the Student Council. ' Z’’ Cluh memhers, Terry Morris, Dehhie Tucker. and Laura Peterson volunteered for the tedious joh of checking locker comhinations for the upcom ing year. One of the responsihilities of the R.O.T.C. was to post the colors each momtng l efore school started. Although davs of classes at Byrd are cer- tainlv liusy, arti il does not cease at the ring ol the 3:00 holl. After-school hours are de voted to sueh hehind-the-seene tasks as sports practire, hand praetiee, hanner-painting, skit- writing, and newspaper and vearhook work. Seeing a eouhov walking with a saloon girl down the hall is not uncommon at Bvrd — at least not on Go West Dav, when most students partieipatc h wearing Western outfits. The oeeasion is the day of the game against the Fair Park Indians. Gator Hunt Dav is held be- fore the Captain Shreve game, when students and teachers don purple derbies. On bolh of these days the cafeteria walls are covered with banners depicting Western store Ironts and gator swamps. Laler on in the year, Baskethall Day is held to arousc spirit before an impor- tant game. When spring comes around. Jun- iors get hus raising money for their prom, and N.H.S. members tr to persuade otherstu- dents to send a carnalion to someone. P artici- pants in the Dope Stop program work year- round to stress the ha ards of drug abuse to el- ementarv schoolers. These activities, arnong others, help build JACKET SPIRIT. This Is The Spirit We Love Cere Sartori. posing as Dr. Shaw. with ihe hetp of other students, presented a pep rally skit that filled the student body with Jacket Spirit. Students endcd a busy day at Byrd when the 3:00 hell rang. 12 Marv MrKt Donna Mirldlrbrooks. and Linda Srntr , ll hrrlpcd Mr. Jo� Dornirr with many jol s beforc ihe opening of school. Girls P.E. classes provtded stimulation and cnjoyment for girls aft� r a long day of study. Thr Jackrt Band demonMrated prccision marching al the half-time performance of the Jesuit gamc. 13 Jacket Spirit “Keeps On Keeping On” Graduation timc docs not mcan thc ciul of JACK- ET SPIRIT. Graduatcs from formcr cars support thc school in manv vvavs hccausc it is thc mcmorics vvithin cach pcrson s hcart that kccps thcni f kcopine on. Honi(‘coming i onc of th(‘ man examples of this lirigcring spirit. This ycar s Honiccoming was a spccial onc bccausc of thc ' Goldcn Era of Athletes rcunion, honoring Coachcs Harold M. Knilan and F. H. Prendcrgasl and thc othcr graduates, along with thc loothall and hasi ' hall playcrs from 1925 through 1935. During thcsc years, Bvrd produced four (oothall and fi c haschall statc championship tcains. Years l’rorn now whcn wc hcar of Byrd, we will picturc thc auditorium in which many spirited assemblies were held. Somc will recall the horror of rccciving a notc froin Ofllcc 107 or losing a hall | ass which vvc ncvcr had. Wc will rememhcr thc lunch passcs wc did not «et and thc frustrations of rcallv trving lo studv in studv hall. Ev cry graduating scnior takes somc JACKET SPIRIT with him, hut also passcs it on to undcr- classmcn. In this wav thc spirit will stav with B rd always and keep hcr on top. The timeless (jualitv of this spirit can hc summcd up in onc simplc state- mcnt: JACKET SPIRIT AINT NEVER GONNA 1)1 E! N.H.S. members, Paul Seotl, Martha MrClcllarul, Bennett Politz. and Melanie Jouett, made plans for the Homecoming assembly. Nina Planchard and Alvah Ann Neal distributed the first issue of the HIGH LIFE in homerooms. 14 Th - Po(! Squad. band, and R.O.T.C. joined in the Iradilional fighl song and dance al ' ler a Byrd louehdown in the Jesuit game. Bovs ' P.E. classes slressed phvsical fitness. Ncil Johnson anil James Roach held the hoop as Ronnie Benoit led llic team through it. 15 ACTIVITIES Extra-curricular activities are as much a part of Byrd as the scholastic program. Grou ing up and developing into a mature person is a slou ' and exciting but sometimes painful process which includes a great deal of leaming. The de- velopment of one ' s character is a vital part of one ' s education , and Byrd ' s activities provide a place for students to direct their interests con- structively after school. The inner spirit of the students is expressed in these activities which branch out inlo every phase and attempt to in- clude all students. The giving of one ' s time in varied fields produces a better citizen of Byrd and a more dependable person who wiU take an active role in leading the community. 17 Efforts Of Many Made ORIENTATION On August 30 and 31, 1971, many m w stu- dents came to Byrd filled with anxious antiei- pation. Following a song from the hand and thi drumbeat of the Pep Squad, the new stu- dents sat baek and watched other students rep- resenting various aetivities at Byrd. After seeing the enthusiasm of upperdassmen, the new students were filled with the Byrd tradi- tion and pride. Later in the fall, many different organiza- lions worked together to make Baek-to-SehooI Night a suecess. The eheerleaders and the Pep Squad boosted the Jaeket Spirit. while the band enthusiastieally played the Byrd Fight Song. Z Club helped guide the parents to their ehildren’s elassrooms and served refresh- ments. Vlith the effort of these people, Orien- tation and Baek-to-Sehool Night were memora- ble experiences. Mrs. Clayton Smith distributed information concerning P.T.A. memberships to the home-room representatives. Represwntttives o( every orRanization told the new stu- Z” Club member Carol Marre served Hawaiian punch to thirety parents. dents about life at C.E. Byrd. 18 And BACK-TO-SCHOOL NIGHT Successful After the skit, the cheerleaders aroused spirit by doing the Have You Got the Spirit? yell. Drum Corps members anxiously awaited the signal for marching into the auditorium. Besides allowing parents to meet the teachers, Back-to-School Night also brought many old friends back together. 19 A Successful CARNIVAL Preceded Everyone’s Favoritc Darling was thc thcm ‘ of the annual Byrd High Pep Squad’s Peep Show, held September 14 in the Byrd gym. The skit, written hy Jan Middleton and Melanie Jouctt, was a beauty j)ag � ant with the football players as contestants. Queen” Jimmy Harrison refused to relinquish his crown at the end of the pageant to the new Evervone ' s Favorite Darling.” Preceding the Peep Show was a carnival also sponsored by the Pep Squad. A variety of booths, w ith everything from the Pie Throw to a Spook House, entertained the large crowd which attended the Carnival. The booths were organized and supervised by Drum Corps members with help from the juniors and sen- iors. Ginger Lenoir’s Candle Squirt Booth won the prize for being the most original and best- decorated. Profits showed that this year’s Car- nival and Peep Show were extremely suceess- ful. Pep Squaders looked on as a contestant struggled for the prize money atop the greased pole. Queen” Jimmy Harrison posed for photographers. Mrs. Mary Williams made a hig splash in the Dunkin ' Booth when the fatal hall hit the target. 20 “Everybody’s Favorite Darling” While Ginger Kramer was busy dressing Chris Fer- Barbara Sue Pickett watched as a participant attempted to win a prize in the Garter Throw. guson. Mattie Cooley and David Mauroner also pre- pared for the Beauty Contest. Mrs. Gayle Brooke ancl Patsy Ogletree dressed Robert Glass for the Swim- suit Competition. 21 Jacket Spirit, As Presented In Playing an important part in thr life of Byrd High studrnts were the numerous pep rallies. During these pcp rallies, the eheerleaders led the student hody in eheers and presented hu- morous skits. Lively music by the Byrd hand added rhythm to the pep rallies. The pep rallies promoted school spirit, hoosted team morale, and provided a time for the students to express their enthusiasm for their school. The spirit exhihited at the games, which orig- inated in these pcp rallies, enabled the Jaekets to win many games. Part of the football team and Pep Squad joined in a chorus line to the sound of We Are Jackets. For the Byrd-Airline game. a before-school pep rally was held. M embers of Shanana,” Clay Robinson, Mac Risinger, and Ted Walton, sang together in the Woodlawn pep rally. 22 PEP RALLIES,“Ain’t Never Gonna Die” Allen Pomeroy, Kate Hunsicker, and Gay Brooke played dramatic parts in the pep rally before the Carroll High game. Doctor” Allen Pomeroy cured a patient, Mal White, with his bottled miracle Drummer Jordan Edwards, along with other members of the Byrd medicine in the Southwood pep rally. band, added rhythm to many of the pep rallies. Student Spirit Excelled In HOMECOMING Homecoming 1971 will long be remeni- bered as a special event in the history of Byrd High School. It will be remembered for its ex- cellence in spirit, sportsmanship, and team- work. Every organization contributed to the success of many pre-game activities held dur- ing the week. Homecoming corsages were sold, a car decoration contest was held, and banners and spirit tags were made by each club to promote spirit during the week. The Homecoming assembly welcomed formergrad- uates of Byrd, and thc National Honor Society presented the skit. Although Captain Shreve slipped past Byrd 27-21, the spirit and sports- manship remained high. The Homecoming dance, sponsored by the Varsity Club, con- cluded a week of many memorable activities. The 1971 Homecoming Court was presented to the student body during the assembly. Mr. Frank Satori, Jr., escorted his daughter, Cece, to the field where Dr. Shaw crowned her Homecoming Queen. National Honor Society members, Brian Smith, Freddy Knight, and Bennett Pol- itz, broadcasted the Captain Shreve-Byrd game during the assembly. Marilyn Delton, Beth Bailey, Melanie Jouett, Sharon Caudle, Pat Bone, and Jan Middleton served as the 1971 Homecoming cheerleaders. 24 The Pep Squari anri Band formed the letters BHS before the Homecoming Court was presenteri. The trariitional burning of the Captain Shreve gator was helri at the game. The Feathereri de Gama played at the Homecoming dance, which was sponsored by the Varsity Club. Dr. B. L. Shaw, Mr. Larry Ramsey, and Mr. James Rife were judges for the best- decorated car contest. Mark Thome-Thomsen, presirient of Key Club, presenteri the trophy for the best-decorated car to Grey Hammett, representative from Interact. 25 Dr. Shaw Crowned Cece Sartori Queen CECE SARTORI Escort MR. FRANK SARTORI, JR. Sweetheart KATHY CONLON Escort MR. JAMES TIMOTHY CONLON Coach Jimmy Harrison presented the football to Sweetheart Kathy Conlon, who was escorted by her brother, Tim. Princess KATE HUNSICKER Escort MR. JOHN E. HUNSICKER 26 1971 HOMECOMING Queen Maid DELMA MASON Escort DR. L. KEITH MASON, SR. The 1971 Homecoming Court watched the game from the platform along with RUTH ANN DORNIER, Crown Bearer, and MITCHELL LAWRENCE RAMBIN, Football Bearer. Maid D. J. MAY Escort MR. GORDON A. MAY Maid GAY BROOKE Escort COL. DON G. BROOKE Maid MARGOJACKSON Escort MR. EDWARD JACKSON 27 Knilans — Prendergast REUNION Homecoming 1971 was highlightod by the special reunion in honor of Coach H. M. Knilans and Coach F. H. Prendergast. Coach Knilans, Maker of Champions,” is credited for Byrd ' s wonderful athletic record hetween 1926-1935. In Knilans’ first four seasons, Bvrd played thirty-two games, losing only four. Equally as important, Coach Knilans did not limit his teaching to athlctics, but strove successfully to teach the broader suhject of Manhood. Although Coach F. H. Prendergast was not always in the spotlight of public ac- claim, he deserves a great deal of credit for the part he played in making the Jacket team a success. Festivities for the R � union began on November 6 with registration of attendants. In the afternoon a program and dinner were held in the cafeteria. At this time Mayor Calhoun Allen, Dr. B. L. Shaw, and Coach Jimmy Har- rison welcomed the past graduates. Awards were presented to Coaches Knilans and Pren- dergast, an l the guests loaded buses for the Captain Shreve Stadium, where the Homecom- ing game took place. After the game, Reunion attendants returned to Byrd’s Cafeteria for a concluding fellowship and coffee. Pete Nanee, Reunion chairman, welcomed Coach Knilans at the airport. The Band played Byrd’s Alma Mater for the special Homecoming guests and the student body at the assembly. Dr. Shaw presented Coach Knilans and each Home- coming guest with a special Hormrcoming issue of the HIGH LIFE. 28 Highlighted 1971 Homecoming Mayor Allen presented Coach Knilans with a proclamation declaring Knilans-Prendergast Day” and The Varsity Club gave Coach Knilans a coach s jacket. a key to the city. At a dinner served by the Future Homemakers of America in the school cafeteria, Dr. Shaw welcomed past graduates. 29 Student Participation Created The Spirit This yrar’s Go West Day, entitled How the West Was Won,” boosted spirit for the all-im portant Fair Park game. The day began with a Senior Mareh, followed by a pep rally led by the Cheerleaders. The halls and cafeteria were decorated with banners and western store- fronts painted by the Pep Squad and Student Council. Many students came dressed in the traditional wcstern attire. The costume awards f°r teaehers went to Mrs. Mary Ann Coburn and Mr. Edward Allen. Mike Cassard and Eliz- abeth Fowler received the student awards. The day was climaxed with a thrilling 20-7 vi tory over the Fair Park Indians, which sent the mighty Jaekets to the state play-offs. Greg Harper and Yvonne Burns entertained students on lunch shifts. Students paraded Jack the Jacket at the victory flag raising. 30 That Made GO WEST DAY Successful Art Club preparcd decorations for Go West Day. Mr. Edward Allen, Mrs. Mary Ann Coburn, Elizabeth Fowler, and Mike Cassard were awarded prizes for their outstanding Western costumes. Go West Day began with the traditional Senior March. Western storefronls. painted by the Pep Squad, decorated the cafeteria. 31 New Californians And Young Americans The Byrd student body listened attentively to one of the many exciting assemblies. Mr. James Sullivan directed the beautiful numbers sung by the Concert Choir. The New Californians entertained a captive audience in a special fall assembly. Performed In Special ASSEMBLIES The Young Americans, a group of performers from California, enterlained students and faculty in a special assembly. Margaret Williams, a former Byrd student, returned to Byrd to sing during the Christmas as- sembly. Jarkrl stu l(‘nts hattled the teachers on Fri- day, Fehruary 4. during the annual Baskethall Day Assemhly. The game hetween the stu- dents and the tearhers boosted the spirit he- fore Byrd ' s exciting victory over Southwood. Highlighting the evening was the Baskethall Courfs presentation, which had also taken plaee at the afternoon assemhly. This year’s eourt ineluded a representative elected from each class, and a senior sweetheart, who was chosen hy the haskethall team. Faculty-Student Games MARILYN DAVENPORT Sweetheart V d CASSANDRA THOMAS Senior Representative Highlighted BASKETBALL DAY Dr. B. L. Shaw presented the 1972 Basketball Court. GUSHER Seniors Danced With “Dickie” Editorial and Business GUSHER Staff sen- iors presented the 1972 Senior Favorites in a skit entitled Dickie Byrd ' s Danrelan d. Diek- ie Byrd emceed thc program and led the stage full of screaming teeny-boppers in their song and dance numbers. As the Senior Favorites were called from the audience, they became honorary memhers of Dickie Byrd ' s Dance Club. To prove themselves worthy of this honor, they had to display their abilities in many different ways. Stunts included every- thing from haton twirling, daneing, and sing- ing to doing dog tricks and shaving to the music of The Stripper.” As part of their ini- tiation, the favorites had to wear the clothes of the 1950 teeny-boppers, including white bobby socks, pony tails, and red lipstick. The GUSHER seniors had a great time writing the skit and an even greater time performing it for the enjoyment of the student body. Swingers Neil Johnson, Sylvia Kosmitis, Yvonne Burns, and Ginger Kramer danced to the rockin ' melodies of the 1950’s. Emcee Rik Cawthon introduced the fabulous Connie and the Cowbells,” Laura Peter- son, Alicia Richey, and Debbie Tucker. Senior Favorites Chris Gardner and David Mauroner displayed their fantastic baton twirling ability. Performing their own arrangement of Mr. Sandman were Patsy Ogletree, Carol Marrs, and Jan Middleton. 36 Jackets Were Surrounded By Activity ORGANIZATIONS One of the outslanding features of Byrd High School is its many ORGANIZA TIONS. The participation of students in varied extra - curricular activities helps them to increase their productiveness and develop a strong sense of re- sponsibdity. By applying themselves and labor- ing in these ORGANIZATIONS, students also acquire the feeling of satisfaction uhich only dedication , hard u ork, and spirit can produce. The many students active in ORGANIZA- TIONS are given a chance to discover and de- velop neu interests and abilities , and to become outslanding citizens. 39 OFFICE WORKERS Aided Secretaries A largr number of students gave up their study halls to work in the School Store and the rnany offices of Byrd. These people received little recognition for their hard work. The office workers carried out the new tardy system without difficulty. The new meth- od of checking out from school proved to be successful. Library workers aided the librarians in checking in and out books and checking hall passes as students entered the library. Counselors and secretaries were assisted by office workers, who were an invaluable help in performing daily tasks. Working to serve Byrd in the School Store were, Froni Row: Richard Wood, Wayne Homza, Gin- ger Lenoir, Gretchen Campbell, Annette Noble. Second Row: Jim Gibson, Benji Lester, Kim West, Pat Bone, Tommy Adams, Martha Nolen, Mary Anne Arnold. Assisting in the main office were: Front Row: Sue Carroll, Kim Kelly, Barbara Morris, Carol Hetherwick, Adele Haywood, Steffanie Bosko, Kim Powell. Second Row: Ginny King, Kathy Moore, Ccko Hudson, Patricia Burnett, Sara Johnson, Kit Freyer, Valerie Bray, Jan Hegenwald. Third Row: Bernie Flake, Chris Ferguson, Roxanne Lea. Robert Glass, Nell Shehee, Steve Porter, Steve Sullins, Grey Hammett. 40 And Counselors During School Year Office workers were, Fronl Rouk Jill Smith, Nancy Johnson, Debbie Valentine, Sharon Griswold, Amy Derivas, Debbie Palmer. Second Rouk Cynthia Harris, Prissy Carter, Dacy Bolin, Mary Lynn Landrum, Debra Dees, Debbie Pilgreen, Taffy McGowen. Third Rotv: Corrie Giles, Debby Dunn, Dorothy Cobb, Becca Reeks, Jan Taylor, Teri Noble, Anna Davis, Carol Theis, Jennifer Reeves. Office workers were, Front Row: Yvonne Gillins, Janiee Echols, Jean Smith, Donna Smith, Ginger Bosko, Donna Osteen, Jerry Hunt. Second Row: Karen Cook, Beverly Moore, Susan Pirkle, Melinda Gregory, Alicia Richey, Stacey Kelley. Third Row: Sally Sartor, Winston Black, Laurie Storer, John Cawthon, Mary Lynn Griffin, Bill Perdue. DOPE-STOP Volunteers Educated This year, for the first time, Dope-Stop be- came a part of school activities. Dope-Stop, one phase of CODAC, is an educational pro- gram for elementary and junior high school students. Teenage counselors from the senior high schools went into the fourth through eighth grades once a month to attempt to edu- cate the younger students on the problems of drugs and drug abuse. Byrd had approximately one hundred stu- dents that participated in this program. Twice each month these students attended training sessions to help prepare them for their teach- ing assignments in the elementary and junior high schools. Not only did the high school stu- dents present lessons on drug abuse, but also provided a sort of ,f big brother and sister image ’ They tried to convey to the younger students the fact that it is not necessary to take drugs in order to live an exciting, worthwhile life. Byrd’s Dope-Stop volunteers were a part of a program that used education to try tO curb Front Row: Jeff Eskridge, Ben Carter, Mark Thorne-Thomsen, Melanie Jouett, Cinny King, Kip drug abuse in our community. King, Susan Derivas. Second Row: Jim Gibson, Bennett Politz, James Roach, Brian Smith, Pat Cascil, Barbara Clinkscales, Sue King. Front Row: Pam Pearce, Cheryl Lyman, Sharon Griswold, Bridget Hathaway. Second Row: Sherri Byrd, Dan Reed, Nancy Johnson, Steve Nance, Beverly King, Neil Johnson, Teri Noble. Third Row: Judy Pace, Augustine Green, John McCallum, Paul Lindenmayer, Mary McKee, Jill Smith, Sharla Kendrick. 42 Students About Drugs Cheryl Hunter, a student from Centenary, informed students in preparing their lessons before giving them to the classes. Front Row: Amy Derivas, Susie Clark, Cynthia Glass, April Flippo. Second Row: Jeri Fskridge, Terrie Bagley, Janet Bolton, Mary Ann Arnold. Third Row: Jenny Buchanan, Terry Berryhill, Martha Dinkins, Sally Sartor, Larry Cobb. Front Row: Jenny Porterfield, Cheryl Bridwell. Second Row: Norma Fisher, Fred Gillespie, Martha Nolen. Fronl Row: Sandy Putnam, Patti Verhalen, Kim Powell, Denise Young, Debra Wood. Second Row Jan Taylor, Steven Porter, Cheryl Pecar, Linda Wingfield, Carol Theis. Third Row: Paul Scott, Andy Shehee, Shawn Rachel, Robert Lagerson. 43 Brush and Palette, in its second year under the sponsorship of Mr. Edward Allen, had many activities. The club helped promote spir- it for the footbali season in many ways. At Homecoming, members decorated the stage for the Knilans-Prendergast Reunion assem- bly, and they worked hard to decorate the gym for the Homecoming Dance. The club partici- pated in the Captain Shreve Car Contest by transforming a car into a giant Jacket eating a Gator. As a traditional end to another exciting football season, Brush and Palette provided figures showing How the West was Won by Jackets” on Fair Park ff Go West Day.” Later, at Christmas, the Art Club held a sale of Christmas wreaths made by club members. ART CLUB Decorated Gym Officers of Brush and Palette were Shirley Grady, President; Lisa Norwood, Secretary; and David Terry, Vice-President. Robert Carroll added the finishing touches to one of the fig- ures used on Go West Day. Top lo BoUom , Left to Righl: Robert Carroll, Pam Pearce, Ginger Bosko, Kathy Sanders, Patti Verhalen, Lynn Adams, Jane Redden, Melisa Wright, Stephanie Bosko, Barbara Bryant, Bev- erly Remedies, Paul Bash, Dolly Berryhill, Ann Hegenwald, Kay Morgan, Pat Bone, Missy Duncan, Amy Yarborough, Kathy Crane, Betsy Ford, Sydney Burch, Mike Hicks, Norma Fisher, Disa Helgason. For Homecoming Dance Front Rotv: Pat McWilliams, Pam Welch, Norma Hand, Charles Long, Yvonne Bums, Susan Derivas, Sherry Martin, Peggy McCreight, Cynthia Harris, Cheryl Lyman, Becky Lynch, Debbie Banzhof. Second Rotv: Renee Taylor, Steve Sullins, Rebecca Reeks, Jan Taylor, Jean Smith, Karen Linn, Alvin Murray, Jeannie Rinaudo, Alan Stein, Lisa Norwood, Robert Walker, Barbara Kennedy, Lemeul Tennison, Ellen Taylor, Cindy Huss, David Terry, Mr. E. H. Allen, sponsor. Club members Sue Brainis and Rebecca Lea began painting an- other Art Club project. Standing: David Terry, Rebecca Lea, Lisa Norwood, Paul Malec, Ginger Lenoir, Kathy Thurmon, Sue Brainis, Johnny Clark. Sealed: David Tench. 45 New All-Girl CHEERLEADING The cheerleaders presented one of their many good skits before Bvrd’s foothall game against the Southwood Cowboys. Kathy Conlon, Head Cheerleader Delma Mason Cece Sartori 46 SQUAD Boosted SpiritAt Byrd Debra May Gay Brooke Kate Htinsicker Byrd’s 1971-72 eheerleaders earried on the tradition of Jaeket Spirit, exhihiting tremen- dous enthusiasm and adding interest to the athletie program. Even though no boy cheer- leaders were allowed this year, the girls did an excellent job. Having spent countless hours drawing hoops and banners, planning assem- blies and pep rallies, and decorating goal posts and stands, they could always be found lead- ing the eheering crowd through vietory and defeat. During the summer the group attended a cheerleading sehool at Sam Houston State College in Huntsville, Texas, in order to learn new eheers, leadership teehniques, and new ways to arouse sehool spirit. Here they kept up the Byrd tradition by winning the spirit stick for the seventeenth consecutive year. They also won the Spark Plug award as the re- sult of their hard work and precision cheering. These six seniors were elected in the spring of 1971 by the entire student body; and beeause of their hard work, they kept alive the saying, Jacket Spirit Ain’t Never Gonna Die. The cheerleaders led cheers at assemblies and games. 47 D.E.C.A. Attended State Convention Some students at Byrd led dual lives. They went to half a day of school, then to a job. These students, who were members of the Dis- tributive Education Club of America, worked at various jobs in many local department stores and businesses in the Shreveport area. This year D.E.C.A. was under the sponsorship of Mrs. Evelyn Carmichal. During the fall, the club sold candy; then in March, some of its members went to a statewide convention in New Orleans. An end of the year banquet was held in a local restaurant. Through D.E.C.A., these working students were given a better un- derstanding of the many challenges of working in the business world. Officers this year were Jimmy Shaver, Sergeant-at-Arms; Nancy Head, Parliamentarian; Julie Scholz, Historian; Tim Mcjunkins, Treasurer; Debbie Hysell, Secretary; Rocky Pope, Vice-Presi- dent; Michael Malarcher, President. Froru Rou: Julie Scholz, Laura Scripture, Susan Reno, Vickie Tucker, James Barbee, Marshall Brooks, Mike Lazaurs, K. D. Schwartz. Second Rou : Debbie Hysell, Cary Fogle, Steve Young, John Cascio, John Farley, Mike Malarcher, Will Richardson, Steve Goodin, David Terry. Third Row. James Stevens, Louie Cobb, Vickie Vickers, Doug Rymer, Mark Watts, Jimmy Shaver, Tim Mcjunkins, Rocky Pope, Greg Lannear, Chris Thibodeauz, Bill Gras. Rocky Pope, D.E.C.A. Vice-President, learned more of the business world by watching films, shown by Mrs. Car- michal. 48 DRAMA CLUB Presented Play At Festival Officers of this year’s Drama Club were Allen Pomeroy, President; Rachel Ginsburg, Vice-Presi- dent; and Pat McWilliams, Secretary-Treasurer. Froru Rou ' : Suszanne Dozier, Jane Bernhardt, Sandy Putman, Karen McCarter, Paul Malec, Cindy Smith, Pat Bone, Carol Hetherwick, Laura Williams, Pam Pearce. Second Rou: Greg Wicks, Judy Pace, Sherri Lynn Byrd, Rachel Emanuel, Sallye Westmoreland, Heidi Ferguson, Kathy Crane, Leigh Benoit, Everle Butterworth, Anita Woodley. Third Row: Susan Barker, Mike Waller, Tommy Adams, Debbie Tucker, Steve Porter, David Roberts, David Schaller, Allison Scott. Thc Drania Club was run on ihc active membc ' r-pledge system. The pledges earned points by partieipating in thcater projeets in the eommunity and at Byrd, and by attending drama-debate tournaments. Duet aeting, dra- matie interpretation, and poetry entries for tournarnents w re seleetcd from the elub membership. Scveral one-aet plays were pro- dueed, one being cntcred in the Northwestern Drama Festival. A student director frorn Cen- tenary east the play, Thc Briek and the Rose,” from members in the Drama Club. The plav was one of the five presented at the Cen- tenary Drama Festival. Many long hours of hard work resulted in the performanee of an exciting three-act play in the spring, which eli- maxed the year ' s activities. The Drama Club was sponsorcd by Mr. Raymond Rodgers. Hclping backslagc with several of ihe productions were Allen Pomeroy, David Roberts, Cindy Smith, Sallye West- moreland, Pat McWilliams, and Heidi Ferguson. 49 In addilion to th numerous hours of prao tiee and competition, many of Byrd’s athletes devoted time together to express their faith through the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, which was reorganized this year. Any athlete at Byrd was eligible to become a member of the F.C.A. The Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes is an interdenominational organization to help keep athletes and coaches within the fel- lowship of the church. Speakers, films, and tapes were shown of great Christian athletes’ testimonies to encourage members to live their Christian faith in their lives and especially in the sports they play. Coach Haniner served as this year’s sponsor F.C.A. Was Reorganized Officers of the F.C.A. were David Mauroner, Captain; Mike Jones, Captain-Elect; Ed Reinowski, Secretary-Treasurer; Paul Nader, Bulletin Chairman. Froru Row: Benji Lester, George Evanoff, Kim Kosmitis, Ken Theis. Second Row: Mike Sealey, Jim Campbell, Charles Rogers, Neil Johnson, Larry Don Lee, Mike Peyton, Lee Holland, Ricky Raster, Paul Scott. Third Row: Steve Keene, Barry Busada, John Beebe, Isaac Hagins, Paul King, Mark Dover, Pike Hall, Frank Post, Christopher Gardner, Mark Frybarger. Fourth Row: John McCoy, Tommy Adams, Chris Ferguson, Jim Harlan. Alan El- bert, John Russell, Mike Alexander, Morgan O’Brien, Stanley Livingston, James Johnson. 50 This Year At Byrd Front Row: Ken Lottinger, Stan Knotts, Jerry Peyton, Barry Atkins. Second Rotv: Ricky Holt, John Bolin, Jeff Harriss. Third Rou David Terry, Hank Rhodes, David Holloway, Robert Glass. Front Row: Albert Philen, Mike Lloyd, Thomas Woodley, Travis Stocker. Second Row: Mar- shall Jones, Richard Smith, Tim Gilbert, Bill Smith, Robert Brown. Third Row: Mike Leon- ard, Mac Gillen, Steve Hansford, Arthur Gilliam, Donny Mitehell. Coach Hamner discussed future projects of the F.C.A. with Paul King, Ed Reinowski, and Chris Ferguson. 51 F.B.L.A. Decorated The Football Filled with activities, 1972 was another husy year for Byrd ' s Future Business Leaders of America. One of the first money-raising projects of the club was the selling of pom- poms. Later, to promote spirit among the foot- ball team, F.B.L.A. members decorated the football players’ loekers after school on the days before games. Sponsored by Mr. Tony Stickell, the club sold candy for Halloween. Toward the end of the year, the members at- tended the State F.B.L.A. Convention in New Orleans. The purpose of the club was to help mem- bers acquire knowledge about the business world that would be useful in later life. The long hours which F.B.L.A. devoted brought many rewards. Officers of this year’s F.B.L.A. were Fat MrWilliams, President; Susan Derivas, Vice-President; Amy Derivas. Secretary; Disa Helgason, Historian; and Debbie Banzhof. Reporter. Front Rou ' : Dewanna Montgomery, Beverly Street, Ruby Collins, Charlie Barland, Con- stance Malry. Second Row: Richarda Wilson, Bobbie Jean Banks, Patricia Coleman, Susan Donahoe. Third Rou : Harlon Matthews, David Naron, Carol Zakrison, Sherry Wil- liams, Candy Calabretta. Putting up locker tags after school, Pam Racicky and Pat McWil- liams boosted the football players’ spirit. Players’ Lockers ■ s . , Dewanna Montgomery, Phyllis Jagers, and Pat M Williams sorted out candy for the F.B.L.A. Annie Claiborne worked for Mrs. Blanche Milloy in the Co- candy sale. operative Office ExJucation Program, another part of F.B.L.A. Mr. Tony Stickell took inventory of the Christmas candy with the help of members Dewanna Montgomery, Reginald Mayo, and Debbie Banzhof. Fronl Row: Cindy Caraway, Cassandra Thomas, Kay Dew, Pam King, Diane Lewis. Ser- orui Rou ' : Cindy Locke, Annie Claiborne, Melodie Dunn, Martha Fuller, Pam Racick). Third Rou ' : Jennifer Winkle, Reggie Mayo, Cindy Lowder, Lisa Brown. 53 F.H.A. Cooperated With In Future Homemakers of America, girls acquired knowledge of the home that will be useful to thcm in later life. Some of their fund- raising projects induded a candy sale, a fruit cake sale, and a bazaar. They participated in Project Mainstream, working in cooperation with the Louisiana Extension Service under the supervision of Miss Quade, the area repre- sentative. After being instructed by Miss Quade on nutrition, the girls taught classes of eight to twelve year olds. Later in the year, the officers and members attended the district meeting in Ruston and the state convention in Baton Rouge. Acting as sponsors were Mrs. Norma Taylor, Mrs. Elizabeth Dady, and Mrs. Joan Gleason. Officers of this year’s F.H.A. were, Sealed: Sherry Wilson, Secretary; Clare Wilson, President; and Margaret Hill, Vice-President. Suxnding: Lisa Locke, Reporter; Cindy Lowder, Historian; Elaine To ys, Treasurer; and Beverly Remedies, Historian. Front Roxv: Rosemary Reed, Sylvia Varner, Horace Reynolds, Debra Hallmark, Dolores Stiles, April Flippo. Second Roiv: Paula Austin, Debbie Scott, Gienda Tackett, Martha Nolen, Debbie Gilmore, Charlene Ashley. Third Rotv: Jill Smith, Donna Schwartz, Linda Ailstock, Patti Rigdon. Cindy Evans and Sherry Wilson helped make fruit cakes to sell at Christmas time. 54 Project Mainstream Margaret Hill, Ouida Burnett, Beverly Remedies, Elaine Toys, and Sherry Wilson prepared to attend the State Convention in Baton Rouge. Ouida Burnett helped sell fruit cakes and divinity at the F.H.A t Christmas Bazaar. Nancy Johnson and Lisa Locke sold candy to Ricky Davidson to raise funds for the club. Froni Rou Brigitte Watson, Nancy Johnson, Susan Rober tson, Cynthia Glass. Second Row: Linda Strong, Anna Beck, Belinda Brown. Kathleen Oliver, Bohie Ell Simms Third Rou Feresia Lemons, Rounsaville Banks, Beverly Williams, Augustine Green, and Alma Washeleski. 55 GAYARRE Members Visited Founded in 1929, the Gayarre History Club has thr distinction of being the oldest organ- ized rlub at Byrd. Named after an early Loui- siana historian, the club interests its rnembers in the study of the history of Shreveport and the immediate area. Gayarre consisted of Byrd Ameriean Historv and World History students who had at least a C average. The members met during the year and planned programs and field trips to learn more about the historic past. A doughnut sale was held to raise money for the club’s aetivities. The members also took a field trip to one of the historic battle- fields in Louisiana. Closing the year’s activi- ties was a banquet. Mrs. Evon Alexander, Miss Anne Finuf, and Mr. David Scarff served as sponsors for the club. Gayarre officers for 1971 72 were Sandra Fielder, Vice-President; Cindy Shaffer, Refreshment Chairman; George Kurz, President; Martha Nolen, Treasurer; and Gari Brooke, Secretary. Fronl Row: James Box, Dehbie Ellis, Penne Booras. Susie Clark, Ann Hegenwald, Candy McConnell, Susan Crump. Second Row: Amy Landrum. Barhara Morris, Norma Fisher, Sherri Lynn Byrd, Anna Davis, Gail Headrick. Third Row: Jeanne Middleton, Sue King, Mary McKee, Laurie Storer, Patsy Ogletree, Prissy Carter. Mrs. Alexander indicated the location of the Aleutian Islands on the globe to Ginger Kramer. 56 Local Historical Sights Front Rotv: Beverly Street, Linda Sentell, Jan Shedd, Ginger Bosko, Berky Lynch. Second Row: Kit Freyer, Sharon Caudle, Amy Dover, Janey Robertson, Rachael Gehl, Steve Nance. Third Row: Debbie Banzhof, Sharla Kendrick, Pete Sims, Donna Osteen, Mac Gillen, Becca Reeks. Front Row: Chris Ferguson, Carroll Holland, Patricia Bumett, Nina Planchard, John Monsour. Second Row: Heather Pettigrew, Judy Hill, Pam Pearce, Susan Pirkle, Gretchen Campbell. Third Row: Jan Taylor, Donna Schwartz, Evelyn Smith, Mary Nelson, Carol Marrs, Robert Lagersen. Front Row: Thomas Linn, Ruth Baldrige, Amy Derivas, Alice Guin. Second Row: Jeff Marvin, Terry Morris, Cindy Huss, Hank Rhodes, Ann Williams. Third Row: Pam Naifeh, Ginny Wise, Mark Matthews, Mike Hill. 57 GAYARRE Sponsored Doughnut Sale Froru Rou: Donna Middlebrooks, Adele Haywood, Elaine Toys. Kathy Thurmon, David Hunsicker, Margaret Hill, Tom Perry, Pat Bone. Second Rou: Ginny King, Valerie Bray, Barbara Currey, Karen Cook, Rik Cawthon, Cheryl Bridwell. Third Rou: Sally Sartor, Roxanne Lea, Sucey Kelley, Jerry ' Peyton, Mike Hubley. Gayarre member, Jan Shedd, took an order for dough- nuts from Carol Hetherwick. Froru Rou: Eileen Carpenter, Paul Scott, Kevin Koelemay. Carolyn Rozier, Nancy Alexan- der. Second Row: Debra Dees, Teri Noble, Alvah Ann Neal, Carol Hetherwick, Jennifer Reeves. Third Roui: John Dean, Randy Sutton, Debbie Tucker, Carol Theis, Mary Lynn Lan- drum. 4-H Prospered In Its Second Year Officers of the 4-H Club were: Froru Row: Susie Davis, President; Belinda Horsey, Secretary; Leonard Fleming, Parliamentarian. Second Rowf Raymond Bailey, Secretary; Bruce Shipman. Sergeant-at-Arms; John Bash, Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms. Today, 4«H is not limited to the rural com- munity. The program has spread to include all areas of life, including the center of cities. Years ago, the typical 4-H’er lived on a farm and raised cows, sheep, or a crop of some kind. This image has changed to shovv the 4- H’er as an average student interested in the improvement of himself, his home, communi- ty, and country. Projects in the 4-H programs vary from livestock to clothing. Awards are given for outstanding achievements in all proj- ect areas at the parish, state, and national lev- els. Clubs in the schools not only give the 4-H member an opportunity to compare experi- ences in project work with other memhers but also to teach the members how to conduct a meeting according to proper procedure. This year 4-H offered many various oppor- tunities to a wide variety of students with many interests. A Froru Row: Mikc Williams, Raymond Bailey, Debbie Cook, Susie Davis. SecoruJ Row: Gary LaBorde, Ronnie Fletcher, James Welch, A1 Murray. 59 GUSHER Staff Sacrificed Thc GUSHER Staff, c ' omposed of editorial and businrss workers, was rrsponsible for eompiling an accurate rc cord of a year’s c� vents at Byrd and fi- nancing this tremendous undertaking. Many extra hours wc‘re recjuired in order to mc et thc four copy deadlines during the year. After the final deadline in Februar , the staff members were able to relax until the delivery of the books. The first edition of the GUSHER was puhlished in 1911 and had only eighty-three pages. Since then, the school has changed its name from Shreveport to C. E. Byrd and has also changed its location. The GUSHER has expanded with the school to become one of the area ' s finest yearbooks. Laura Peterson, Editor. planned the book, supervised all work, and proofread pages, while Ginger Kramer, Associate Editor, was in charge of picture schedules and division pages. Senior members of the business staff were Alicia Richey, Paul King, and Jan George Kurz, Norma Fisher, and Sally Pelerson were on the editorial staff. Parrish. 60 Weekend Hours To Work Yvonne Burns, Business Manager, was in charge of keeping an account of ads sold and Patsy Ogletree, Advertising Manager, was in charge of organizing ads yet to be sold. Senior members of the editorial staff were Carol Marrs, Neil Jo’nn- son, and Debbie Tucker. Members of the business staff were, Sealed: Shirley Grady, Laurie Storer. Standinff. Mike Richards and Peggy McCreight. Cindy Shaffer, Kathy Thurmon, and Billy Martin were also members of the editorial staff. 61 GUSHER Canvassed Alice Guin, Susan Ellington, Sheree Martin, and Scott Andrews were newly elected husiness staff members. Rik Cawthon, Gwen Gatti, and Peggy Conlon were new additions to the editorial staff. The City For Ads Members of the business staff were Jan Middleton, Don Herring, and Sylvia Kosmitis. Gari Brooke, Amy Dover, and Linda Sentell were Juniors on the editorial staff. Carl Burns and Rusty Burnett were staff photographers. Faculty sponsors were Mrs. Phalamae Gray for the business staff and Miss Wanda Whittington for the editorial staff. 63 “To Be Jackets” and “Bee Line” Were Published monthly and on special occa- sions, the HIGH LIFE kept students and teachers informed of various school activities. Mrs. Maredia Bowdon sponsored the edito- rial staff, which wrote articles and planned layouts to prepare the HIGH LIFE for publi- cation before each deadline. They added two new regular features: ' To Be Jaekets,” which summarized the activities of several nearby junior high schools, and r, The Bee Line,” which heard complaints and suggestions, and answered the questions of students and teach- ers. The business staff, sponsored by Mr. Tony Stickle, was busy with advertising, planning the ad section of the paper, and selling ads. Their new money-making project was a con- cession stand, which sold cold drinks, dough- nuts, popcorn, and candy every day. During December, Christmas ads and stockings were sold. In the Christmas issue, the HIGH LIFE staff announced Mr. and Miss Mistletoe, Mark Thorne-Thomsen and Martha McClelland. Co-Editors Alvah Ann Neal and Mike Hubley planned the front page of the next HIGH LIFE issue. Mr. Tony Stickle, Business Staff Sponsor, super- vised the work of Hank Phelps at the concession stand. Checking over the ad section of a HIGH LIFE were Pat McWilliams, Circulation Manager; Sandra Field- er, Advertising Manager; and Andy Shehee, Business Manager. 64 Added As Regular HIGH LIFE Features Working toward the January deadline were, Seated: Lisa Nor- wood, Art Editor, and Nina Planchard, Feature Editor. Sland- ing: Allen Pomeroy, Photographer, and John Trickett, Ex change Editor. Salesmen Ginny Wise, Mary Nelson, and Heather Pettigrew sold an ad to Mr. Tom Huddles ton at the SHREVEPORT TIMES office. Seeking advice about a layout, Frank Post, Sports Editor, and Randy Sutton, Managing Edi- tor, talked with sponsor Mrs. Maredia Bowdon. Dewanna Montgomery and Debbie Banzhof, HIGH LIFE salesmen, referred to old issues for ideas in planning a layout. 65 HIGH LIFE Sponsored A Concession The HIGH LIFEStaff voted Martha McClelland and Mark Business Staff members Billy Darrow. Hank Phelps, and Pat McWilliams Thorne-Thomsen as Mr. and Miss Mistletoe hecause of sold food at the concession stand after school. their outstanding leadership and service. HIGH LIFE reporters were, Fronl Row: Rachel Emanuel. Mark Van Loan. Randy Strange, Nancy Bell, Grev Hammett, Debbie Cameron. Second Row: Carbon Ann Lee, Sherri Lynn Byrd, Isaac Hagins, Kathy Stoddard, Beth Bailey, Andy Shehee, and Greg Thompson. Third Row: Ted Walton, Thomas Coley, Donny Mitchell, Ed Reinowski, Kate Hunsicker, Brian Thompson, John McCoy. 66 Stand Before And After School HIGH LIFE reporters were, Front Row: Sharon Griswold, Debbi Valentine, Diddy Fulton, Donna Middlebrooks, and Diana Priest. Second Row: Nancy Johnson, Pam Padgett, D. J. May, Melanie Jouett, Debbie Ellis, and Bridget Hathaway. Third Rou: Robert Lagerson, Don Dickey, Richard Simmons, Allen Pomeroy, Candy McConnell, Valerie Bray, and Marshall Jones. Reporters were, Fronl Row: Marilyn Delton, Beverly Harris, Pam Kilpatrick, Carroll Holland, Deadra Hallmark, Diane Lewis, Pam Pearce, and Alex Naranjo. Second Row: Cynthia Johnson, Ed McDonnell, Sue Brainis, Mary Simmons, Brenda Shaver, Melissa Wright, Pat Fulton, and Kathryn Parker. Third Row: Sid Crump, Brian Himdman, David Dozier, Clyde Bowdon, Bob Endicott. Jeff Eskridge, Dickie Isom, Steve Riser, and Jay Soloman. INTERACT Won Trophy Sleve Sullins Presidenl The sponsors for Interact were, Front Rotv: Carol Weyman, D. J. May, Kaye Simmons, Stacey Kelly, Laura Peterson, and Delma Mason. Second Row: Cece Sartori, Gay Brooke, Linda Le- David Mauroner blanc, Adele Haywood, Barbara Currey, Sharon Caudle, and Debbie Ellis. Secretary James Roach Vice-Presidenl Neil Johnson Treasurer Brian Homza Wayne Homza Kevin Koelemay George Kurz Lanier Lafite Robert Lagerson 68 For Best-Decorated Car Helping to boost spirit by making banners were Robert Lagerson, Nina Planrhard, Andy Shehee, and Jimmy Marrs. Int ra i members were inspired by Jacket Spirit to devote service toward others. Mem- bers worked to collect donations for Open Ear, March of Dimes, and the Veteran ' s Fund. In- teract held several carwashes to raise money to support a child overseas. At every home game, the club sold football programs for the Debate Team. Interact also boosted school spirit. The club made numerous banners for football games, won the trophy for the best-decorated car on Gator Hunt Day, and painted a large sheet banner for the Airline game. Interact received the Spirit Stick for their enthusiasm at the Airline game. Interact published the STENTOR, the only high school literary magazine in the city. The club was sponsored by Mr. Larry Ramsey and Rotary International. Randy Sutton K« n Thris Mal Whil« Strvr illiams 69 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Held Bandana Sale Students taking Meehanical Drawing or Woodworking were eligible for membership in the Industrial Arts Club. Under the sponsor- ship of Mr. Lowell Brown, the club held a bandana sale on Go West Day this year. The Industrial Arts Club gave students a place to compare their work with others and to improve their technique. The main purpose of the club was to train engineers and craftsmen of tomorrow. Students were well-supervised at all times, with emphasis being placed on safe- ty. Bv gaining experience, members were able to lay the foundation for a successful career in engineering and architecture. Officers were David Terry, President; Mark Kempe, Vice-President; Robert Wheat, Secretary; Peter Davidson, Treasurer; Mike Waller, Reporter; Ronnie Harper, Sergeant-at-Arms; and John Bolin, Historian. Fronl Row: Ronnie Harper, Mark Kempe, David Terry, Mike Waller„ Barry Atkins, Robert Giles. Second Rou: Peter Davidson. Mike Mahoney, Danny Webb, Wesley Boyett, Larry Cobb, Charles Gleason, Pat Dobyns. Third Row: David Sartori, Robert Wheat, Tim Gilbert. David Terry and Tim Gilbert explored the field of mechanical drawing. 70 JML Members Visited Health Center Front Rou : Suzanne Dozier, Belinda Brown, Karol Havard, Jeri Eskridge. Debhie Scott. Second Rou : Anna Beck, Nancy Johnson, Tcrry Berryhill, Missy Duncan, Patti Rigdon. Third Rou : Har- vey Carter, Golden Jefferson, Jill Smith, Shawn Rachel, Jan Lewis, Carol Logue. Betty Draper. Junior Mrdiral League ' s main purpose was to explore opportunities and requirements in health serviees and medieal fields, and to pro vide experienee in these fields through volun- teer work. B rd was assigned to Willis-Knighton Hos- pital, and volunteers worked a minifnum of two hours eaeh week. These volunteers were given pre-hospital orientation by the vvomen in eharge of the program. A field trip was taken to the Regional Mental Health Center. The farultv sponsor was Miss Mar Ann Norris. Debra Waller and Terry Berryhill worked at Willis-Knighton Hospital dis- tributing supplies. J Officers of the Junior Medical I eague were Steffanie Bosko. Treasurer; Jaquita Anderson, Presicfent; and Melinda Locke, Secretary. 71 KEY CLUB Sold Derbies Mark Throne-Thomsen Bennetl Politz Presidenl Vice-Presidenl Brian Smith Freddy Knight Secretary Treasurer This year’s Key Club sponsors were, Fronl Rou : Bridget Hathaway, Roxanne Lea, Peggy Conlon, Kim Kelley, and Candy McConnell. Second Row: Kathy Conlon. Kate Hunsicker, Martha McClel- land, Penne Booras, Melanie Jouett, and Marian Dinkins. Robert Glass Glenn Guerin Greg Harper 72 During Homecoming Week Serving the school and the community were the objectives of the Key Club. Sponsored by the Mid-City Kiwanas, they moved books for teachers during the sunmier. Before the foot ball game with Captain Shreve, they sold pur- ple and gold derbies and painted banners to raise spirit, and hosted a spirit breakfast and a ear decorating contest. The Key Club’s main project of the year was helping with the Christian Service Pro- gram. This included delivering Thanksgiving baskets and assisting with the Brooks Street picnics. The Key Club also sold tickets for the Poor Man’s Supper, collected money for the March of Dimes, and participated in various Christ- Greg Brooke, Doug Lilley, and Paul King prepared for ihe Knilans-Prendergast Reunion by pol mas projects. The faculty sponsor this year ishing trophies. vvas Mr. James Rife. Mac Risinger Clay Robinson Paul Scott David Terry Jim T homas Charles Turner 73 LATIN CLUB Members Donned Togas Th Byrd Forum Latinum, or Latin Club, ran be traced back to 1954. Consisting of stu- dents taking Latin I or II and those who have taken at least two years of Latin in the past, the Latin Club had over fifty members. The main objective of the club, as stated in the constitution, is ff to promote good fellowship among those who are interested in Latin. ,, The motto of the club reflects the objective, ff So- cietas per Fraternatatem Latinum, ,, or, ff Fel- lowship through Latin Brotherhood.” The activities of the Latin Club this year in- cluded a trip to Henderson, Texas, for the an- nual Roman Banquet. Club members also en- joyed a Christmas banquet at E1 Chico’s. As a money-making project this year the Latin Club students, sponsored by Mrs. Marguerite Weatherly, had a highly successful stationery sale. Froru Rou: Barbra Bane, Lon Norris, Candi Sanford, M’Liss Winder, Richard Hodnett, Mike Bradley. Second Row: Bill Smith, Billy Martin, Robert Moffatt, Doug Lilley, Jan Hegenwald, Charmaine Rhodes, Susan Sheppert, Eleanor Riehardson. Third Row: Tim Bains, David Shuey, Jeff Marvin, Don Norris, Stephen Pyle, Robert Jackson, Tim Hardin. Officers for this year’s Latin Club were, Fronl Row: Sharon Caudle, Sergeant at-Arms; Ginger Kramer, Parliamentarian; Jan Hegenwald, Corresponding Secretary; and Norma Jane Hand, Re cording Secretary. Second Row: Greg Harper, President; John Cawthon, Sergeant-at-Arms; Doug Lilley, Treasurer; Shawn Rachal, President. 74 To Attend Annual Roman Banquet Fronl Roxi: Harvey Carter, Gretchen Campbell, Diddy Fulton, Sharon Caudle. Second Rotv: Leslie Morgan. Mrs. Marguerite Weatherly, and Susan Doug Hess, Patti Sprawls, Alvah Ann Neal, Debra Dees, Everle Butterworth, Anita Woodley. Sheppert admired a trophy won by past Latin Club mem- Third Row: Steve Davis, Shawn Rachal, Sharla Kendrick, Paul Scott, Greg Harper. Bennett Pol- bers. itz, Rik Cawthon. Marion Hood. Lydia Rhodes, and Bill Smith examined the Latin Club stationery for this year’s sale. Front Row: Marion Hood, Janet Bolton, Paul Defatta, Valerie Rothring. Second Row: Amy Burgess, Norma Jane Hand. Rita Moore, Terry Monroe, Lydia Rhodes. Third Row: Tom Thoman, John Cawthon, Clifford Alford, Bernard Ouzts, Melinda Gregory. 75 LEO CLUB Entertained At A Sponsors this year were Ginny King, Jan Middleton, Amy Yarbrough, and Corky Henderson. Tim Gilbert Mark Gilliam Sonny Green Pjke Hall Jeff Harriss Tom Hester Paul Nader Tim Phillips Nursing Home At Christmas time Paul Nader and Tommy Rinehart, as well as other members of the club, collected for the March of Dimes. Finishing its third ycar of service to the communi- ly was the Leo Club. Its activities this year included coliecting money for several worthwhile drives, such as the March of Dimes and the Multiple Sclerosis Drives. At Christmas time, members of the Leo Club went to a nursing home, where they helped to cheer the residents by singing Christmas carols. At the end of the year, they held a banquet for the members at a local restaurant. The Leo Club has shown itself to be a fine service organization by spending time to help others. It was sponsored by Mr. Lowell Brown and the Downtown Lions Club. Frank Posl Hank Rhodes Tommy Rineharl Tommy Rogers Glen Schach Lemuel Tennison Greg Thompson Hank Rhodes, Pike Hall, and Jeff Harriss went to take presents to a local nursing home. 77 LOS VECINOS Members Los Vecinos, Byrd ' s Spanish Ciub, gave its members a better understanding of the Span- ish language and the Spanish customs. High- lighting the year was a trip to Monterrey, Mex- ico, where members were given a chance to practice what they had learned in the class- room. Banners were made during football sea- son to promote spirit, and on the day of the Captain Shreve game Gator gutters” were given to the football players. In December, a candy sale was held to raise money for the club ' s trip. The club also held a Christmas party, where the traditional breaking of the pinata was the main event. Closing the year’s activities was a banquet at El Chico, where the members were served some of the exotic foods of the Spanish-speaking countries. Mr. Jack Goodman again served as sponsor for the club. The 1971-72 officers were Terri Davidson, Secretary; George Kurz, Treasurer; Heather Petti- grew, President; Hank Rhodes, Vice-President. Froru Row: Polly Doyle, Robin McEachern, Julie Taliaferro, Harriet Demopulos, April Flippo, Debbie Pilgreen, Debra Waller, Anne Frazier, Ramona Oseguera, Mr. Goodman. Second Row: Susan Snider, Linda Sentell, Jeanne Rinaudo, Sherry Key, Mary Anne Arnold, Nathaniel Gilbert, Pam Padgett, Nelda Weldon, Jean Smith. Third Rou Dianna Frye, Sally Peterson, Paul Turley, John Delp, Amy Dover, Barbara Clinkscales, Janey Robertson. 78 Enjoyed Trip To Mexico Mr. Jack Goodman distributed candy to Mary Anne Arnold. Amy Dovcr. and Teri Davidson for the Spanish Club candy sale. Spanish National Honor Society members were, Froni Rou % : Roslyn Birdwell, Polly Doyle, Linda Sentell. Jane Redden, Eria Skannal. Second Rou: Harriet Demopulos, Laura Peterson, Amy Dover, Carol Marrs. Third Rou: Mark Odom, John Delp, Brian Smith. Nathaniel Gil- bert, John Trickett. From Rou Patti Padgett, Helen Calhoun, Walter Brandt, Jimmy Marrs, Kay Morgan, Sue Carroll, Patti Verhalen. Second Rou: Debby Dunn, Mary Simmons, Mike Rentz, Nina Planchard, Barbara Morris, Becky Lynch, Garla Hare. Third Rou : Joseph Woodley, Bill Trickett, Mark Odom, Bo Landrum, Stacey Kelley. David Pet- tigrew, Ricky Davidson. 79 LIBRARY CLUB Collected Books For Needy Under the direction of Mrs. Lucille Tindol, the Library Club pcrformed many valuable services. The memhers helped with the circu- lation desk and repaired damaged books. They returned books to the shelves, filed cards, and made many posters. Twice during the year the Library Club sponsored an exhibition of art work lone by the Art Club. At Christmas time they had a drive to eollect books and gave them to needy families. The year ended w ith a bancjuet in the spring. Officers of this year’s Library Club were Susan Abbitt, President; Gerald Toussant, Vice Presi- dent; Jane B rnhardt, Secretary; and Denise Rogers, Treasurer. Sealed: Pam Burnett, Sharon Stricklin, Jeri Eskridge, Rose Tanner, Sheila Austin. Fronl Row: Liz Taylor, Linda Whyte, Karon Williamson, Beverly Arthur, Carol Lynn, Susan Donahoe, San- dra McDearmont, Dorothy Tatum. Second Row: John Bash, Bill Ray, Nelda Weldon, Debbie Wal- ton, Martha Jones, Sara Risinger, Evelyn Smith, Jerry Hunt. Linda Whyte and Susan Abbitt hung one of the many posters on the library door. 80 PURPLE JACKETS Promoted Byrd Spirit Officers of ihe Purple Jackels were Donna Lee, Freshman Sergeant at Arms; Becky Andrews, Secretary; Terri Parker, President; Suzanne Downs, Treasurer; and Beverly Smith, Sophomore Sergeant-at-Arms. In thrir third year of existence this year s Purple Jackets boosted the spirit of all the stu- dents at B rd. Under the leadership of Presi- dent Terri Parker, these freshman and sopho- more girls attended inost of the foothall and haskethall gamcs. This year the Purple Jackets sat in the balcony during pep rallies in the au- ditorium, helping to hring even more spirit to the assemhlies. Spirit hanners and posters made after school were displayed ahout Byrd hy thc Purple Jaekets. Mrs. Mattie R. Draughn sponsored the eluh this year. First Row: Jeannie Harr, Lisa Burnett, Ike Shoupe, Phyllis Safstrom. Brenda Rushing, Dehra Kaye Minion. Beverly Morris. Second Rou : Ginny Bonnevier. Dinah Phillips, Kay Chesser, Monica Malone, Jane Bernhandt, Denia Angevine, Lois Brown, Rosie Bradly. Third Row: Ammie Lee Smith, Alma Washel- eski, Dolly Berryhill, Dorothy Cobb, Janet Hill, Elizabeth Caskie, Gloria Collins. 81 RED CROSS Made Favors Thc C. E. Byrd chapter of th Junior Rrd Cross, undor thr new sponsorship of Mrs. Hat- tie Bonner, had a very husy year. The club’s activities wcre led by an executive committee consisting of students appointed rather than elected to their positions. Representatives and alternates wcre electcd from their homerooms, and all students were urged to join during the Red Cross Membership Drive. At Christmas, the club sponsorcd a party for each class with one hundred per cent memberships. Each stu- dent in the room brought a gift for a ehild and the Red Cross distributed the presents to the children in various local hospitals. The club’s main and most important project for Byrd was providing the Student Directory. Fwm Row: Pat MrWilliams, Kay Morgan, Karen McCarter, Jeanette McBride, John Bash. Sec ond Rou Heather Pettigrew, Janey Robertson, Kathy Thurmon, Jane Redden, Susan Donahoe, Terrie Bagley, Valerie Bray. Third Rou: Sally Sartor, Corrie Giles, Michael Malarcher, Johnny Hughes, Nathaniel Gilbert, Darlene Sample. Executive Committee of the Red Cross were, Front Row: Jan Ellis, Diddy Ful- ton, Donna Osteen. Second Row: Eleanor Richardson, Eileen Carpenter, and Bridget Watson. Front Row: Kathryn Parker, Kim West, Pat Bone, Carol Hetherwick, Amy Derivas. Second Row: Debbie Grounds, Debbie Banzhof, Genet Smith, Kate Flournoy, Pam Naifeh. Third Row: David Shuey, Cindy Huss, Dean Lotting- er, Jeanne Middleton, Pat Cascio, Kevin Koelomay. 82 For Local Hospitals FrorU Rou ' : Easter Mae Macon, Cynthia Willis, Mike Rymer, Cindy Smith, Mark Wain- Easter Macon and Eileen Carpenter devoted much time to the wright, Pat Greer, Martha Dinkins, Janet Bolton. Serond Row: Nancy Bell, Paul Nader, making of posters for the Student Directory Sale. Christina Hurst, David Dozier, Mike Peyton, Hank Rhodes. Sandy Lord, Lois Brown. Third Row: Pat Carroll, Ike Shoupe, Robert Scott, Barbara Caldwell, Helen Cox, Judy Pace, Disa Helgason, Connie Nicholas. Carroll Holland, Kevin Koelemay, and Disa Helgason pre- pared tray favors to be distributed in local hospitals at Christ- mas. FrorU Row: Denia Angevine, Beverly Remedies, Denise Hays, Terry Toal, Rusty Burnett, Wayne Lord, Debora Harris. Second Row: Debi Remedies, Theron Littlefield, Carroll Hol- land, Fleater Sloan, Marilyn Youngblood, Pam Pearce, Gari Brooke. Third Row: Sally Sartor, Corrie Giles, Michael Malarcher, Johnny Hughes, Nathaniel Gilbert. Darlene Sample. 83 STUDENT COUNCIL Provided Rrpresenlativi ' s an l alternates elected to the Student Council by their homerooms, along with the Executive Committee and Miss Jerrv Malone, sponsor, led the Student Coun- cil through a successful year. The Council began th school year by welcoming new Sophomores and Freshmen with a skit on Orientation Day. Other projects sponsored by the Student Council were Go West Day, Lead- ership Day, the Talent Show, Dope Stop, Chapel, and revision of the handbook. On No- vember 5, the day of the Homecoming Assem- bly, the Student Couneil was host to all alumni at a tea after the Assembly. They also awarded the Citizen-of-the-Month award to a student in each class once a month. The Student Couneil officers attended many conferences at which they learned more about how to provide a better Student Council for Byrd. They included the following: National Student Couneil Leadership Conferences at Camp Chcley, Estes Park, Colorado, and Camp Couchdale, Hot Springs, Arkansas; and Southern Assoeiation of Student Councils Conference, Huntsville, Alabama. Front Rou M ' Liss Wi nder, Barbara Clinkscales, Ginger Lenoir, Kathy Conlon, Jan Parrish. Second Row: Jan He- genwald, Deborah Davis, Calvin Mitchell, Debbie Tucker, John Farley. Third Row: Marian Dinkins, Jerry Hunt, Sally Peterson, Gregory Deno Linnear, Helen Cox, Ben Sonnenberger. The Student Council officers for 1971-72 were, Seated: Melanie Jouett, Secretary; Kip King, Par- liamentarian. Standing: Brian Smith, Treasurer; James Roach, President; Bennett Politz, Vice- President; and Jackie Williams, Sergeant-at-Arms. bront Rou : Pam Welch, Yvonne Gillins, Candy Calabretta, Julie Taliaferro, Lane Smith, Jan Richmond. Second Row: Jon Flair, Rachel Emanuel, Paul Turley, Grey Hammett, Cheryl Le- Blanc, Marilyn Youngblood. Third Row: Fred Tarver, Marilyn Milloy, Eddie Thomas, Steve Sigler, Mike Hill, Robert Williams, Henry Wallace. 84 Food For Needy At Christmas Members of the 1971-72 Executive Committee were, Kneeling: Jenny Porterfield, Courtesy Chairman; Bridget Hathaway, Executive Sec- retary; Sharon Caudle, Scrapbook and Calendar Chairman. Sealed: Beth Bailey, Recreation Co-chairman; Martha McCIelland, Organiza- tion Chairman. Suinding: Greg Harper, Recreation Co-chairman; John Delp, Parking Lot Co-chairman; Jim Gibson, School Store Man- ager; Marshall Jones, Parking Lot Co-chairman; Beejie Carter, Chaplain; Mark Thorne-Thomsen, Assembly Co-chairman. Miss Jerry Malone, the Student Council’s faculty advisor, received the Outstanding Young Teacher of the Year Award given annually by the Shreveport Jaycees. Front Roui: Susan Derivas, Susan Reno, Candy MrConnell, Mary Leonard, Susan Barker. Second Row: Mary McKee, Martha Nolen, Augustine Green, Elizabeth Taylor, Alvah Ann Neal, Dacy Bolin. Third Rotv: Paul King, John Gentry, Chris Gardner, Mark Dover, Barry Atkins. 85 STUDENT COUNCIL Coordinated James Roarh, President of the Student Council, addressed Fronl Rou: Debra Singleton, Patti McReynolds, Debbie Valentine, Patti Verhalen, Pam Rac- students at Leadership Dav. icky. Second Row: Thurmon Powell, Irene Reed, Barbara Bane, Suzanne Downs, Scott Rob- ertson, Robert Moffatt. Third Row: George Kurz. Morgan O’Brien, Tim Gilbert, Charles Wil- son, Steve Keene. David Terry. Jerry Peyton, Assembly Co-chairman and Fred Gillespie, Backstage Man- ager, discussed an up-coming assembly with Miss Malone. Front Row: Deloris Tucker, Obyrietta Scott, Paul Malec, George Evanoff, Julia Bryant, Peggy Cox. Second Row: Lucille Mitchell, Penne Booras, Evelyn Smith. Kaye Simmons, Mike Sealey. Third Row: Albert Philen, Ricky Caldwell, L. T. Purtell, Ray Fenton. 86 Byrd Dope Stop Volunteers Froni Row: Carolyn Samuels, Sheridan Lafitte, Debbie Cameron, Adele Haywood, Gertrude Logan. Second Row: Terri Davidson, John Anders, Peggy Conlon. Gregg Caraway, Brenda Chambers, Lydia Rhodes. Third Rou: Charles Turner, Jeffrey Marvin, Frank Post, Ginger Kramer, Paul Lindenmayer, Winston Black. Front Row: Allen Morehead, Faye Gardner, Melissa Wright, Sara Johnson, Larry Gipson. Second Row: Kenneth E. Monsanto, Debbie Lindsey, Linda LeBlanc, Peggi McCreight, Chris Ferguson. Third Row: Mac Risinger, Pat McWilliams, Tommy Rogers. Debbie Tucker, Paul King, and Mary Leonard purchased supplies from Debbie Ellis at the School Store, one of the Student CounciPs many ser vices to the school. 87 STINGERETTE Spirit Was Drawing, painting, huying, selling, yelling, praying, laughing, crving: a rlose-knit group of 102 girls working together with unfathoma- hle energ) eonstituted the 1971-72 Byrd Stingerettes Pep Squad and Drum Corps. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Mary Williams, the girls ' unfailing spirit swept them through a tremendous season. The girls ' moneymaking projects hought them out of a deht that had heen inherited from many years pasl. Spirit hreakfasts and the Peep Show showed just a little of what the girls could do. Present at all athletie functions, fall and winter, this group influenced the spir- it of many people, who otherwise would not have known what spirit is at a game or pep rallv at Bvril High School. Carol Marrs Sharon CaudU- Martha McClelland Presideni MajoreUe Vice Presidenl Dehbie Tucker Alvah Ann Neal Pat Bone Secretary Treasurer Drum Corps Sergeantat-arms Constant cheering was simple proof of Pep Squad spirit at the Woodlawn game. Pam Naifeh Roxanne Lea Mrs. Mary Senior Sergeant - Junior Sergeant • Williams at-arms atarms Sponsor One of the many honors of being a Stingerette involved marching in the Veteran’s Day parade on Texas Street in Downtown Shreveport. 88 Stronger Than Ever Drum G rps members were, Froni Rotv: Jenny Porterfield, Debbie Valentine, Diddy Fulton, Carol Theis. Second Row: Ginger Lenoir, Carol Hetherwick, Beth Bailey, Ginger Kramer. Third Row: Laura Peterson, Prissy Carter, Jeanne Mid- dleton. Jan Parrish, Sharon Caudle, Carol Marrs, and Terry Morris gladly served the football players at the spirit breakfast for the Woodlawn game. Drum Corps members were, Front Row: Nancy Alexander, Nina Planchard, Gretchen Campbell. Second Row: Sandra Fielder, Roslyn Birdwell, Melanie Jouett. Third Row: Jan Parrish, Pat Fulton, Teri Noble. Fourth Row: Jan Middleton, Terry Morris, Janet Poteet. 89 Junior STINGERETTES Honored Homecoming was an event of great enjoyment for the Stingerettes. The Pep Squad made an attentive, spirited audience during all of the assemblies. Excitement lifted the spirit of each girl as she boarded the bus for another game. Junior members were, Fronl Row: Penne Booras, Valerie Bray, Sydney Burch, Jackie Cobb, Susie Clark, Barbara Currey, Amy Dover, Jeri Eskridge. Second Rou: Kit Freyer, Rachel Gehl, Alice Guin, Bridget Hathaway, Gail Headrick, Coco Hudson, Toni Jackson, Sharla Kendrick. Third Rotp: Ginny King, Sue King, Linda LeBlanc, Candy McConnel, Mary McKee. Barbera Morris, Annette Noble, Cheryl Pecar. Fourth Rotv: Jane Redden, Sally Sartor, Cindy Shaffer, Mary Sim- mons, Laurie Storer. 90 Drum Corps And Seniors Paul King, Andy Shehee, and Glen Guerin carried in the cake which the Junior Pep Squad made for the Seniors on Go West Day. : Stingerettes prepared for their first thrill, marching into the auditorium on Orientation Day. Members of the Senior Pep Squad were, F ronl Rotv: Patsy Ogletree, Sheri Byrd, Teri David- son, Martha Nolen, Eileen Carpenter. Second Rotv: Mary Lynn Landrum, Debra Dees, Ginny Wise, Marian Dinkins, Donna Osteen, Heather Pettigrew. Third Row: Ellen Taylor, Debbie Ellis, Mary Nelson, Corrie Giles, Kathryn Parker, Dorothy Richardson. Members of the Junior Pep Squad were, Front Rou: Mary Anne Arnold, Ginger Bosko, Gari Brooke, Barbara Clinkscales, Karen Cook, Amy Derivas, Rachel Emmanuel. Second Rotv: Norma Fisher, Gwen Gatti, Shirley Grady, Judy Hill, Stacey Kelley, Beverly King, Kip King. Third Rotv: Denise Lorant, Diane McDow, Donna Middlebrooks, Kay Morrison, Pam Pearce, Barbara Sue Pickett. Fourth Rouk Janey Robertson, Linda Sentell, Jan Shedd, Melody Smith, Anne Williams. 91 “Z” CLUB Continued To Work Melanie Joueil Kip King Sue King Cinger Lenoir Carol Marrs D. J. May With Brooks Street Picnics Martha McClelland Mary McKee Donna Middlebrooks Jan Middleton Jeanne Middleton Terry Morris Z” Clubbers starled off a year of hard work by helping out in the office during the summer. During the school year, the girls pro- vided cookies for the teachers’ lounge on Wednesdays, polished trophies, and provided cookies and acted as guides at Back-to-SchooI Night. They also helped with various local drives, sold tickets and served refreshments at the annual Zonta Antique Show, visited a nursing home every month, sponsored an all- school toy drive for Brooks Street in Novem- ber, and gave food and clothing to needy fam- ilies at Christmas time. One main project this year was the Brooks Street Picnic, held once a month on Saturdays at Betty Virginia Park. The girls made sandwiches and played with the children. Martha McClelland, a member of Byrd’s Z” Club, served as Z” Club Inter- City Council President this year. Miss Marga- ret Whelan was the club’s faculty sponsor. Alvah Ann Neal Mary Nelson Terri Parker Sally Peterson Sheila Smith Debbie Tucker M’Liss Winder Cinny Wise 93 Playing or listening to music-brings people together; it gives laymen as well as actual musicians a well-rounded education. Gathered at Centenary’s Shell, where many concerts have bcen given, were Alan Rihner, choir; Deborah English, band; Ernest Jones, band; Virginia Grounds, Choir; David Chiids, band; Renee Downs, choir; and 6teven Nance, choir. MUSIC MUSIC ' even be ore man had invented the symbols of a u ritten language , uas the record of ivhat had happened and u as sung from gen - rration to generation. An exquisite composition of music sometimes emerges from one u ho has neither a vast education nor ivealth , only gifted hands to play the instrument uith loving touches. However , many people go on to pursue the study of music in greater depth. The pulse of the heartbeat is the rhythm of the body; the beat of a song or chanl is like that beat of a heart. Rhythm is something everyone can understand — it 15 a universal language tvhich enables people u ho speak a different language to under- stand one another. MUSIC is like a language written with notes instead of words. The wntten notes are read by the player and made into sounds which the lislener hears. In this ivay % the composer gives his message to the world; he can express joy, sorrou , and beauty. 95 CONCERT CHOIR Entered Thr Conrrrt Choir represented Byrd w ll during the past year. Under tht direction of Mr. James L. Sullivan, this organization t er- formed at the Distriet Musie Festival in Nateh- itoehes, tlie Shrcveport Christmas Lighling Ceremony, the B r l Baeealaureate Serviee, and th B rd Commencement Exercises at the Centenary Dome. The group also sang for vari- ous loeal eivie organizations and made a tour of junior high sehools in the vieinity. Several sehool assemblies an l eoncerts, including th annual Spring Coneert, v r present ! hy th Choir. Imiividual m mh rs made many contribu- tions to the Choir. Steve Nanoe was chosen to represent B rd in the All State Choir. Several members of th Choir took part in th Distriet Solo and Ensemble Festival at Northwestern State University in February. Choir officers were, Fronl Row: Debbie Allen, Vice-President; Alan Rihner, President; Renee Downs, Librarian. Second Row: Patty Lawrence, Robe Chairman; Willie Richardson, Robe Chair- man; Missy Duncan, Secretary. The 1971-72 Concert Choir 96 District Festival SOPRANOS Front Rouk Patty Lawrence, Debbie Allen. Second Row: Janet Lewis, Jaquita Anderson. Third Row: Renee Downs, Suzanne Dozier, Glenda Tackett. ALTOS Front Row: Laurell Lawrence, Missy Duncan, Linda Harris. Second Row: Cathy Wezburger, Virginia Grounds, Debra Gillmore. TENORS Greg Wicks, Willie Richardson, David Schaller The Concert Choir was accompanied by pianists Carolyn Henderson and Robin McEachern. BASSES FrorU Row: Steve Nance, Alan Rihner. Second Row: David Dozier, Steve Col- lier, Richard Cawthon. Third Row: John Bolin, Mark Carroll, Jimmy Kenne- dy. 97 CHOIR Presented Spring Concert Robin McEachern was the Choir’s student Members of the ensemble were, Front Row: Steve Nance, Greg Wicks, Renee Downs, Patty Law- conductor. rence. Second Rou : Richard Cawthon, David Schaller, Laurell Lawrence, Debbie Gilmore. Third Rou John Bolin, Alan Rihner, Willie Richardson, Virginia Grounds, Glenda Tackett. Mr. Sullivan, Choir conductor, directed the sopranos as they worked on their part to the Echo Carol.” Steve Nance had the distinction of being cho sen a member of the All State Choir. 98 ORCHESTRA Attended Ensemble Festival Orchestra members spent many hours practicing for the annual Solo and Ensemble Festival held in February. Nineteen members made up the Byrd High Orchestra this year with violins, basses, bass violes, and other instruments. Meeting eaeh day at third period, the orchestra practiced and perfected music to be presented in the an- nual Solo and Ensemble Festival, which was held on February 24-26. Judges from all over Louisiana criticized the pieces and gave med- als to those receiving superior rating. Many of the members of Byrd’s orchestra were in the Shreveport Youth Symphony, and some were honored by being chosen for the All-State Orchestra. Members of this year ' s orchestra were, Froni Rou: Jennifer Reeves, Jennifer Flair. Ann Thomas, April Youngman, Helen Cox, Peggy Williams, Sylvia Kosmitis. Second Roui: Reginald Samuels, Chris Oliver, Elizaheth Caskie, Kay Mock, Brenda Grounds, Larry Don Lee, William James Tilmon. The Byrd BAND Added Its Own A stronger than ever spirit was shown this ear hy thr Byrd Band. Tht half-time perform- ances Wf ri excellent, and support from the stands was very enthusiastie. The Band had its own kind of spirit that added cven more to the morale of the rest of the student hody. At pep rallies the Band provided the stu- dents with music for the fight songs. Their spirit was so good that the cheerleaders ' covet- ed Sparkplug was awarded to the Band for a day. The cheerleaders had never done this he- fore, so the honor was even greater. The Band also received the Spirit Stick one week. As a token of their appreciation, the Band awarded to the Pep Squad and eheerleaders its own special Spirit Stick. It was five feet long and was painted the traditional purple and gold. At the annual Christmas Assemhly, the Band playcd several selccted songs of the sea- son. Mr. Shields invitcd the student body to sing along to such songs as ' ' Silent Night ' ’ and 0 G me All Ye Faith ful. ,, Along with the choir, the Band made the assemhly very suc- cessful. Several individual honors were received in the Band. Jordan Edwards was a memher of the Governor ' s Honor Band and the Youth Symphony. James Stewart was also in the Youth Symphony, and Ralph Gipson was in the District II Honor Band. Victor Jackson with his fire baton added dramatic color to the halftime festivities at football games. The 1971-72 Byrd High Concert Band 100 Kind Of Spirit In 1971-72 The 1971-72 Byrd High Marching Band Always present at flag raisings, the Marching Band added even more enthusiasm to the excitement. The Marching Band won the spark plug for its continuou s spirit at all func- tions. 101 BAND Led Fight Songs OFFICERS: Front Row: Benny Watley, Drill Master; David Childs. Assistant Drum Major; Ralph Gipson, Band Captain. Second Rotv: James Stewart, Assist- ant Drill Sergeant; Ernest Jones, Drum Major; David Jenkins, Drill Ser- geant. 102 At Pep Rallies Jordan Edwards, Mark Carroll, Carbon Ann Lee, Marilyn Delton, Mary Jane Houston. Evelyn Taylor, Gwendolyn Hol Emest Jones land. YOUTH SYMPHONY CLARINETS First Row: Obrietta Scott, Beverly Arthur. Richarda Wilson, Deborah English, David Childs. Second Roiv: Judy Revnolds, Cynthia Thomas. Barbera Parker, Shelia Austin. James Stewart, Jordan Edwards. 103 BAND Received The OFFICE WORKERS Ernest Jones, David Chiids, Marilyn Delton, Charles Long, Maggie Fowle, Richarda Wilson, Obyrietla Scott. LOADING CREW Stephen Atkisson, Stephen Weimar, Ralph Gipson, Henry Wallace, James Stewart, Dave Jenkins. HERALDERS Evelyn Taylor, Marilyn Delton, and Debra English. GOVERNOR’S HONOR BAND Jordan Edwards 104 Cheerleaders’ Coveted Sparkplug TWIRLERS Patti Sue Edwards, Patricia Calhoun, Marilyn Davenport, Chamanor Modicue, Patricia Norman, Josephine Cain, Diane Price, Lissa Fowle. TRUMPETS Froru Row: Stephen Wcimar, Michael Green, Erastus French, Maggie Fowle, James Fallis, Johnnie Rice. Second Row: Louann Hurst, Charles Long, Donald Warren, Donald Fuller. 105 Special Spirit Stick Awarded By BAND ASSISTANT DRUM MAJOR David Childs LOW BRASS Front Row: Henry Wallace, Glynn Askew, Stephen Atkisson, Hattie Allen, Charles Hill, Raymond ' son. Second Rou: Dave Jenkins. Thomas Coley, James Jenkins. FLUTES Sheila Nash, Bobi EII Simms, Sharon Wallace, Katie Parks, Marilyn Milloy, James Stewart. Members Elected BAND ROYALTY King Thomas Coley Queen Deborah English Queen Deborah English has been in the Byrd Band for thtee years. She played the clarinet for the Marching Band and the Con cert Band. As secretary to Mr. Shields, she filled out excuses, wrote hall passes, and straightened the filing cabinets. King Thomas Coley was in the Byrd Or- chestra as a freshman and in the Byrd Stage Band. Marching Band, and Concert Band dur- ing his sophomore, junior, and senior years. Thomas played the string bass and the bass tuba and was vocalist for the Stage Band. Princess Prince Eve lyn Taylor Ralph Gipson Sophomore Lady Freshman Duchess Freshman Duke Cynthia Thomas Hattie Allen Michael Greer The band proudly represented Byrd as they marched into the stands before the Southwood game. 1 Q MILITARY To train young mvn lo be the Ivaders of to- nwrrou is the main goal of the MILITAR Y. The activilies of the Byrd High R. O. T. C. devel- of the strong characler and self-discipline so necessary lo the youth of today. Instilling in their men an intense feeling of pride in country , service, and self the R.O.T.C. produces weU- educated, well-rounded men u ho. as a result of the knowledge gained through participation in MILITARY activities , tcill be able to solve problems as they arise. These men emerge as the protectors of the American people ' s homes. fami- lies. and futures. 109 STAFF Directed Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Pete Sims served as the com- mander of the battalion. Anita Woodley, also a lieutenant colonel, was the battalion sponsor. Staff included, Front Rotv: lst Lt. Mike Hubley, S-l. Second Rotv: L-api. Chris Oliver, S-4; Maj. Anita Woodley, Battalion Sponsor; lst Lt. Richard Cawthon, S-3. Third Row: Capt. Harold Brandt, Executive Officer; and Lt. Col. Pete Sims, Battalion Commander. Major Cyrus Larmoyeux presented Pete Sims with his rank in the offi- cers’ promotion ceremonies in September. no Cadet Activities Special staff included, Front Row: lst Lt. Glenda Tackett, S-1 Sponsor; Major Marsha Dark, Rifle Team Sponsor. Second Rotv: lst Lt. Beth Prudhomme, S-3 Sponsor; lst Lt. Hazel Taylor, Band Sponsor; lsl Lt. Rene Downs, Drill Team Sponsor. Third Rotc: Capt. Jordan Edwards, Band Commander; Capt. Martin Zelinsky, Rifle Team Commander. Responsible for planning and directing the activities of the First Battalion, First Brigade, of the Caddo Parish Junior R.O.T.C. at Byrd was the Cadet Battalion Staff. This group con- sisted of the battalion commander, Lt. Col. Pete Sims, and his advisors. Serving on the staff were Lt. Col. Anita Woodley, Battalion Sponsor; Major Harold Brandt, Executive Offi- cer; Major Mike Huhley, S-l; Major Richard Cawthon, S-3; Major Chris Oliver, S-4; and Sergeant Major Steve McCallum. Assisting the Battalion Staff was the special staff, comprised of the special unit command- ers and the staff sponsors. This unit promoted and coordinated the projects of the extra-cur- ricular organizations within the R.O.T.C. pro- gram. Tht staff attended the Veterans’ Day Memorial Ceremony. 111 A COMPANY Instilled Front Rou Edward Charles Booker, John Rogers, Michael McMillin. Billy Ray Ashley. Second Rou: Jay Murray, Mike Delp, Carl Bigner, Michael Rentz, Stephen McCallum. Third Rou: Roderick Holt, Bernie Flake, Freddie Stewart, Michael Bishop, Gerald Britnell, Noah Young. Cadet Sergeant Henry Neal fitted Cadet Private Mike Rymer with a new lightweight Class A uniform. Competitive Spirit Company Staff consisteti of Gipt. David Schaller, lst Lt. Ronald Clark, lst Lt. Peter Davidson, and SFC Edward Booker. A spiril of competition is essential for an outstanding organization of any kind. R.O.T.C. was no cxccption. There was enthusi- astie eompetition among eadets for eompany and platoon positions and honors sueh as the Superior Junior Cadet Award and the Ameri- ean Lt ' gion Medals; and among groups for sueh awards as Best Company, Best Platoon and Best Scjuad. Eaeh eadet was engaged in the nover-ending struggle to attain more rib- hons than his fellows. A Compan eadets exhibited this enthusi- asni through the year as they strove to aequire rank and reeognition by partieipating in extra- eurrieular aetivities and performing their as- signed duties whole-heartedly. Cadet Captain David Sehaller was the eommander of A Com- pany. Platoon leaders were Cadet lst Lt. Seott Robertson and Cadet lst Lt. Peter Davidson. Frunl Rou: Wally Rowan, Andrew Miller, Bart McCord, Raymond Bailey. Second Rou: Stephen Collier, Walter Brandt, Tim Tully, Robert Giles. Third Row: Mike Wiley, Davy Hair. Mack Davis, Larry Purtell, John Bash. 113 B COMPANY Studied The cadets of B Company discovered the value of leadership and discipline in military training. They displayed these qualities in all their endeavors, hoth on the drill field and in the classroom. As well as devoting much time and energy to company duties, cadets of B Company also participated enthusiastically in extracurricular activities, contributing to a true sense of corps unity. The company was led by Cadet Captain Glenn Pabody, Company Commander, with the help of lst Lt. Terry Johnson, lst Lt. Robert Carroll, and Captain Edward Dudley. Joseph Woodley was guidon bearer and Major Marsha Dark was company sponsor. Company slaff consisted of Giptain Edward Dudley, lst Lt. Terry Johnson, lst Lt. Robert Car- roll, Cpl. Joseph Woodley, Captain Glenn Pabody, and Major Marsha Dark. B Company cadets participated in the Memorial Ceremonies around the flagpole on Veteran’s Day. 114 The Art Of Leadership Front Row: James Fallis, Thomas Woodley, Gregory Musgrove, Mark Chamberlain, Bernard Ouzts, Neftali Rodriguez, Benny Ray Johnson, Mike Lutrell. Second Rou: Angleo Strogin, Lee Smith, Jerry Wyatt, Gerald Tousetant, Anthony Johnson, Charles Williams, Steve D’Anna, Charles L. Smith. Third Row: Bill Purdue, Stephen Atkisson, John Cawthon, Terry Davis, Roger Day, Danny Hopkins, Mike Green, Harlon Smith. Amid cries of Pass me the oil, and How does this fit on here?”, cadets ful- filled the weekly ritual of cleaning the M-14 rifles. C COMPANY Prepared Froni Row: Kenny Callen, Chris Pelezo, Larry Davidson, Donald Westbrook, Robert Smith. Second Row: Mitchell Flores, Mike Covington, James Shoumaker, John MeCallum, Herbert Denler. Third Row: Chester Dean, James Stevens, Charles Gleason, Clifford Alford, Robert Myers. Cadets John McCallum and Bill Farley attempted to improve their markmanship as sponsor Bcth Prudhomme observed. C Company cadets practiced drill procedures in preparation for the bat- talion parade at Federal lnspection. 116 For Federal Inspection Company staH consisted of 2nd Lt. Robert Bernard, Sergeant Charles Cleason, Private John Bash, 2nd Lt. Wellborn Samuels, lst Lt. Doug Hess, and lst Lt. Beth Prudhomme. Frderal inspection, the traditional climax of the R.O.T.C. year, was the test which all ca- dets awaited with mixed feelings of hope and dread. C Company cadets, like those of other companies and other schools, worked diligent- ly to prepare themselves for the inspection, both in military knowledge and drill. The company was led by Cadet Capt. Doug Hess, Company Commander; Cadet 2nd Lt. Well- born Samuels, First Platoon leader; 2nd Lt. Robert Bernard, second platoon leader; Sgt. Charles Gleason, company first sergeant; Pri- vate John Bash, guidon; 2nd Lt. Beth Prudhomme, company sponsor. From Rou : Denny DcYoung, Howard Solman, Paul Evans, Rusty Burnctt, Robbic Robnctt, Brucc Shipman. Srcond Row: John Bash, Stcvc Crane, Paul Sherrill, Glenn Burks, Mirhael Nugcnt. 117 BAND Provided Marching Cadence A l ling a lM at to the R.O.T.C. activities was thr primary function of the Band Compa n . This group, made up of cadets of all three companies, was responsible for providing the musieal aeeompaniment and marching ea- dence for all of the hattalion ' s military parades and eeremonies. At the Veterans ' Da Memo- rial Ceremonies, the Band played ’Taps” to pa homage to those men who died in the ser- vice of their eountry. During sixth period eaeh day and after srhool twice weekly, the Band Company met to praetiee marehing and playing sueh pieees as To the Colors and Colonel Bogie March. The Band was commanded by Cadet Major Jordan Edwards. Other offieers in eluded Cadet Captain Thomas Coley, Drum Master; and Major Ohrietta Seott and lst Lt. Ha el Taylor, Sponsors. Band officers includcd Major Jordan Eldwards, Commander; lsi Lt. Hazel Taylor, Sponsor; and Capiain Thomas Coley, Drum Master. Fronl Row: Sponsor lst Lt. Hazel Taylor, Herbert Denler, Neftali Rodriquez, Mike Wiley, Capt. Thomas Coley. Secorui Row: Capt. James Jenkins. Paul Sherrill, Raymond Bailey. 118 USHERS Assisted At School Activities Commanriing the Usher Unit were Cadet Capt. Chris Oliver anri Sponsor lst Lt. Hazel Taylor. Ushering at football games was just one of the many duties of the Usher unit. The organi- zation, which enjoyed its second year at Byrd, also provided guides for Back-to-School Night, ushers at the Shrine Circus, and workers for the March of Dimes drive. By taking part in Usher Unit activities ca- dets earned credits toward the Usher Ribbon and the Achievement Ribbon. Members of the organization were distinguished by their flam- boyant orange shoulder cords. Usher Unit officers included Capt. J. C. French, Capt. Chris Oliver and Sponsor lst Lt. Hazel Taylor. Lt. Col. William Teal was the unit’s faculty sponsor. Froru Row: RolxTt Giles. Wally Rowan, Anthony Johnson. John Bash, Donalri Westbrook, Michael McMillin, Geralri Tousetant. Second Rou: Tim Tully, Stevr McCallum, Anrirew Miller, Carl Bigner. Jay Murray, Billy Ray Ashley, Thomas Woodley, Benny Ray Johnson. Third Rou. Ronalri Clark, Raymonri Bailey. Eriwarri Charles Booker, Terry Johnson, Bernie Flake. Michael Bishop, Charles Williams. Angelo Strogin, Denny DcYoung. GEORGE S. PATTON PLATOON Composrd of ra lrls who showrd a drsirr to partiripatc in f� rr ision drill, thr G org S. Patton Platoon, Byrd ' s R.O.T.C. lrill tram, | rform d in parades all over thr statr. In pn paration for thrir performances, drill l am m ml ers worked to perfect su ’h maneu vt rs as thr ' Diagonal Exehange,” the ' Rif)f� le Ex hang th Qu rn Anne Salute,’ an l the Count rmar h.’ Thr team, commanded by Cadrt Lt. Col. P t Sims, participaU. d in th f� rrs ntation of the rourt at thr Byrtl Home- roming, th ¥ 010 3 8 ’ Day Para lr in down- town Shrevejiort, aml other f� ara les an l invi- lational 1 ri11 m rts throughout Louisiana an l Trxas. Team rommander Ll. Col. Pele Sims and team sponsor Major Marsha Dark insperted cadet Danny Hopkins on his military knowledge and appearance. Fronl Row: Pete Sims, Marsha Dark, Renee Downs, Glenn Pabody. Secorui Rou : Henry Neal, John Cawthon, Steve McCallum. Mike Bishop, Mike Nugent. Thirrl Row: Steve D Anna, Rufus Hampton, Danny Reid, Tim Tully, Robert Smith. Fourth Rotv: Danny Hopkins, Steve Col- lier, Ralph Price, Howard Golman, Michael Doren. Fifth Roxv: Steve Crane, Bill Purdue, Clifford Alford, Chester Dean, Raymond Bailey. Sixth Row: James Ary. t 120 Participated In Parades Thc Diagonai Exchange” was one of the many movements the Patton Platoon practiced in order to prepare for competition. The Patton Platoon took part in the Veterans’ Day Parade in downtown Shreveport. 121 SPECIAL FORCES TEAM Claiming thc honor of heing the most elite speeial unit in the R.O.T.C. program at Byrd, the Special Forces Team provided an opportu- nity for cadets to apply the skills they learned and to gain realistic comhat training. To be- come a member of the Special Forces Team. a cadct had to show outstanding abilities in the classroom and on the drill field, and take a physical fitness test. The team was composed of eighteen members. with two first-year ca- dets being accepted at mid-term. Members of the unit were distinguished by their solid black shoulder cords and Counterguerilla ’ tabs over their shoulder patches, symbolizing the nature of the combat training. Weekend exercises were held at a training area near Mansfield Road, where cadets learned basic battle formations and methods of camouflage and concealment. Team officers were. Kneelinp: David Schaller, Team Commander. Standing: Martin Zel- insky, Detachment Leader; Pete Sims, Executive Officer; and Glenn Pabody, Detachment Leader. Front Rou John Rogers, William Yanez, Steve McCallum. Danny Hopkins. Pete Sims. Second Rou: Glenn Pabody, Clifford Alford, Bill Farley, Henry Neal, Peter Davidson, Richard Cawthon. 122 Studied Combat Tactics Peter Davidson demonstrated the proper technique for ad- vancing with the M-14-A-2 automatic rifle. NCO CLUB Stressed Leadership C. E. Byrd’s R.O.T.C. Non-commissioned Officers Club is an organization dedicated to preparing its members for their future roles as officers. The club of cadets having ranks be- twecn Sergcant and Sergeant Major who are interested in promoting teamwork and leader- ship. The NCO club, sponsored by Lt. Col. William H. Teal, included in its activities a car wash to raise money for the military ball and a basketball game pitting the NCO ' s against the Officers and Sponsors Club. Front Rou: Grrald Britnell. Mic hael Renlz, Wally Rowan, Bart McCord, Rot ert Giles, Noah Young, Mike Bishop. Srcond Rou: Ronald Clark, Mike Delp, Mack Davis, Edward Booker, Larry Purtell, Steve D ' Anna, Denny DeYoung. 124 RIFLE T EAM Fired In Many Matches Chester Dean prepared to fire as Marsha Dark observed. Th 1971 72 Rifle Team continued a tradi- tion of good sportsmanship and excellent marksmanship. The unit, composed of ROTC cadets who showed prowcss in firing the .22 rifle, was sponsored by Sgt. David Yerton. The Rifle Team fired in numerous competitions in Shreveport and many out-of-town invitational tournaments including those held in Arling- ton, Texas; New Orleans, Louisiana; Orange, Texas; and Houston, Texas. Commanding the Rifle Team was Cadet Captain Martin Zelin- sky. Assisting Captain Zelinsky were Sponsor Major Anita Woodley and Sponsor Major Mar- sha Dark. Martin Zelinsky and Bernie Flake demonstrated the proper method for firing from the standing position. Froru Rou: Bernie Flake, Martin Zelinsky, David Sohaller, Steve McCallum, Chester Dean, Henry Neal. Second Rou Mar- sha Dark, Mike Doren, Anthony Johnson, Gerald Tousetant, Billy Ray Ashley, Jay Murray, Mark Chamberlain, Anita Woodley. 125 OFFICERS and SPONSORS Capt. Martin Zelinsky Capt. James Ary Treasurer Sgt.atArms i The sponsors sold cakes and cookies at the annual Spaghetti Supper. 2nd Lt. Robert Bernard 2nd Lt. Robert Carroll Capt. Richard Cawthon Capt. Thomas Coley Maj. Marsha Dark 126 Planned Six Flags Trip Lt. Col. Pete Sims and Sponsor Major Marsha Dark examined the merchandise during the club s candle sale. Playing an important role in the R.O.T.C. program , the Officers and Sponsors Club was responsible for planning the social activities of the battalion. In the early fall the club held two car washes to raise money for special proj- ects. In November the Officers and Sponsors helped organize the annual Spaghetti Supper, where the sponsors held a bake sale. The club held a Christmas candle sale in December, which proved to be quite successful. With the funds from these projects, the Officers and Sponsors arranged a trip to Six Flags Over Texas. They also helped cadet officers acquire uniform components inexpensively. To be a member of the club a cadet had to hold the rank of lieutenant or above in the R.O.T.C. at Byrd. The president of the club was Cadet Major Harold Brandt. The faculty sponsor was Lt. Col. William Teal. 127 ATHLETICS True athletes are in a group by themselves be- cause they have an unceasing ambilion which is developed by infinite hours of practice and preparation for contests. To participate in A TH LETICS requires that one have an inherent amount of natural abilily and co-ordination, an exlensive program of training, and an excessive amount of self-determination to u in and excel. An athlete learns to give his job all he has and never give up until he has done his best. He learns to accept defeat. but at the same time u orks even harder in order to u in the next time. Self-salisfaction, achievement of top physical condition, and development of character are some of the rewards from such devotion. FOOTBALL The 1971 football season for the C. E. Byrd Yellow Jackets proved just as exciting as last year s, if not more so. Fredicted to end up fourth iti 1-AAAA, the , Cardiac Kids” again showed that they could face adversity and make thc state playoffs. The Jackets got off lo a slow start. losing to Ruston and Jesuit hy a lotal of six ' points. But they charged ahead with a six-game winning streak, which was highlighted by a one point vietory over heavily favored Airline. Then the Jackets faced rival Captain Shreve and lost by one heartbreaking touchdown. Byrd ended its season by defeat- ing Fair Park, only lo fall in the playo against Neville 26-14. 130 COACHES Again Led A Successful Season Coaches, as well as ihe team, felt the pressure of a close game. Students enthusiastically supported their team during the many games of the football season. Byrd. .14 Ruston. .18 Bvrd. .15 Jcsuit. .17 Byrd. .7 Southwood. .6 Byrd. .47 West Lake. .20 Byrd. .22 Airline. .21 Byrd. .41 Carroll. .6 Byrd. .27 Woodlawn. .0 Byrd. .13 Booker T. Washington. .6 Byrd. .21 Captain Shreve. .27 Byrd. .20 Fair Park. .7 Byrd. .14 Ncville. .26 131 Trainers for this season were Charles Rogers, Barry At- kins. and Ralph Dalton. Excited players awaited their turn to do hattle against the Airline Vikings. Many Hours Of Rigorous Senior members of the football team witnessed the coin toss before the Captain Shreve game. Front Rou ' : James Johnson, Mike Leonard, Winston Black, Paul Scott, Chris Ferguson, Ken Theis. Second Row: Robert Glass, Robert Williams, Mark Gilliam, Tom Rinehart, Marshall Jones, John Anderson, Billy Darrow. Third Row: Harold Phipps, David Terry, Paul Nader, Bruce Martiji, Bill Smith, Donnie Mitchell, Albert Philen. Fourth Row: Glenn Schach, Mac Gillen. David Holloway, Jerry Shelton, Arthur Gilliam, Theron Littlefield, Robert Wheat. 132 Practice Produced A Winning Season Managers for this year were Lee Holland, Tom Thoman, and Jose Grant. Froru Row: David Mauroner, Charles McCoy, Mike Gonyea, Isaac Hagins, Tom Hester, Jimmy McMahon. Second Row: Mike Alexander, Robert Brown, Ed Reinowski, Jeff Wiresinger, David Ingram, John McCoy, John Bolin, Mark Frybarger. Third Row: Mike Jones, Benji Lester, Joe Woodley, Frank Post, Ronnie Benoit, Jeff Harriss, Tim Gilbert. Fourth Row: Steve Hansford, Jeff Eskridge, Jim Harlan, Hank Rhodes, Larry Harper, Morgan O’Brien. BYRD 14 RUSTON 18 Outwcighcd hv as much as trn pounds per man, thc Ycllow Jackets went into their first game of the season as underdogs to the Ruston Bearkats. The Jaekets played their best, but came out a disappointing four points behind. Ending eight yards awa from a win when the clock ran out, the game started off an exeiting season. Although the Bearkats controlled the ball the first half ending it 12-0. Byrd eame baek in the third period when James Johnson fell over the goal line for a one yard toueh- down. The sccon d B rd seore eame on a 59- ard pass to Jeffrc Carter. The Kats score in thc fourth quarter helped them to survive the furious Byrd passing attaek. Byrd’s hopes dimmed only after a fourth down pass was batted down from the eight with a minute and a half left in the gartie. Isaac Hagins bcgan thc Fair Park gamc dramatically. 133 BYRD 15 JESUIT 17 The Byrd High Yellow Jackets again missed out on a victory flag raising, but this time by a mere two points against the inspired Jesuit Flyers. Byrd scored first on a sixteen yard pass to Ed Reinowski. But the Flyers came back in the second quarter to tie up the game at half-time 7-7. Jesuit dominated the third quarter scoring a touchdown and in the fourth the score was 17-7 after a Jesuit fieldgoal. But the Jackets weren’t through. Tom Hester made a spar- kling run on the Jesuit three yard line and James Johnson passed for two points to Issac Hagins. Although Jesuit won on run- ning plays, the Jacket defense held their passing yardage to forty-three yards and made two interceptions. Jackets Gained Experience JAMES JOHNSON — SR. jefF ESKRIDCE — SR. Quarterback — Letterman III Linebacker — Letterman III James Johnson strained for every foot he could get before going down. 134 From First Two Losses ARTHUR GILLIAM — SR. Tackle — Letterman III MORGAN O’BRIEN — SR. End — Letterman III ISSAC HAGINS — SR. Halfback — Letterman II Issac Hagins’ magic fingers took in another pass for a yardage gain. BYRD 7 SOUTHWOOD 6 Meeting th Southwood Cowboys in their first Distriet 1-AAAA game, the Byrd Yellow Jackets hung on for a thrilling 7-6 victory. Although the Jaek- ets rolled up a tremendous offensive edge, they were only able to score once on a ten yard pass from James Johnson to Issac Hagins. Twice the Jackets drove within the Cowboy ten yard line, but both times, turnovers killed the drive. In the fourth quarter the Cowboys made a close game of it as they scored with just a few minutes of playing time re- maining. With the score 7-6, the Cow- boys chose to go for a two point conver- sion and failed. The Cowboys managed to get the ball back before the end of the game, but David Mauroner’s intercep- tion stopped a last-ditch Southwood drive. Offense Gained 54 Points Jeffery Carter evaded Viking defender after making a stunning reception of the ball. BYRD 47 WEST LAKE 20 Tht Yellow Jackets, weary of close games, rollrd up an awesome score of 40-6 an l coasted to victory over West Lake Lions with a score of 47-20. Byrd, with a staggering 485 yards of total offense found that they could substitute freely after James Johnson fired four touchdown passes, two to Isaac Hagins and one each to Jeffery Carter and Tom Hest- er. Hester and Winston Blaek also scored with runs of nine and twenty- six yards. The defense played devas- tatingly as they recovered five fum- bles and made two interceptions. FHANK POST — SR. Onter — Lctterman II STEVE HANSFORD — SR. End — Letterman II Quarterback James Johnson provided fine blocking for Tom Hester. JOHN BOLIN _ SR. Onter — Letterman II 136 In First Two Victories Tom Hester left every one else behind as he dashed for crucial yardage against Airline. DAVID MAURONER — SR. Halfback — Letterman II ED REINOWSKI — SR. End — Letterman I BYRD 22 AIRLINE 21 The Airline Vikings, ranked num- ber ten, fell in the last twenty sec- onds of play to the powerful Byrd Yellow Jackets in the Jackets’ best game of the season. Excitement was the name of the game as the Vikings made the first seven points, followed by a seventy-two yard scoring run by Byrd’s Issac Hagins. Airline fought back to gain another touchdown be- fore the halftime, but the extra point was missed. After a scoreless third quarter, Byrd took eommand and the lead with a sixty-nine yard march ending with a pass to Jeffery Carter. But Airline came back with an eighty-eight yard drive with a touch- down plus a conversion play making the score 21-14 Airline. In the last two and one half minutes a drive dot- ted with big plays and ending with a touchdown put the Jackets one point behind. But in a stupendous maneu- ver Hagins caught a pass from John- son for the second district win. 137 BYRD 41 CARROLL6 The fighting Yellow Jackets again pushcd into the forties on the score- board as they swarmed over the previ- ously unbeated Carroll Bulldogs in the second out-of-town garne played in Mon- roe. Charlcs MeCoy was the star of the offense having a rushing average of elev- en yards per earry. He also eaught a nine yard pass from James Johnson who passed for a total of 181 yards. Both of Byrd s substitute quarterbaeks passed for a touehdown each. The defense, holding the desperate Bulldogs to just one touehdown made two interceptions and reeovered two fumbles, helping to win the fourth straight game. Gridders Stretched JOHN McCOY — SR. ROBERT GLASS — SR. Halfback — Lrtterman I Halfback — Letterman I 138 Winning Streak To Six Outstanding effort on the part of Isaac Hagins part gained six more for the fighting Jackets. MIKE ALEXANDER — SR. Halfback — Letterman I JIM HARLAN — SR. End — Letterman I BYRD 27 WOODLAWN 0 The drfcnsive performance of Byrd equalled the offcnsive performance as the Yellow Jackets shut out the Wood- lawn Knights 27-0 in a game full of ex- citing Jaeket aetion. Every Woodlawn pass eaught in the first half fell into the hands of Byrd players, and in the sec- ond half, the Byrd dcfense intercepted three more and recovered a fumble. Quarterbaek James Johnson was respon- sible for three touehdowns as he passed for 133 yards, and substitute quarter- baek Mikc Leonard also passed for one touchdown. Two more outstanding players in the game were Isaac Hagins, who tied his own school record, and Jeff Eskridge, who averaged 43.3 yards per punl with eight punts. This game gave Byrd a 5-2 record and left them unde- feated in district games. MARK FRYBARGER — SR. Guard — Letterman I 139 Fourth Quarter Jackets Put Jeffery Carter attempted a would-be touchdown pass against the Booker T. Washington Lions. MAC GILLEN — JR. Tackle — Letterman I BYRD 13 B.T.W. 6 Thr ficrcc B rd High Yellow Jackets added one more victor to their winning streak as they defeated the Booker T. Washington Lions. Byrd reached the scorehoard first during the opening quarter with a 28-yard dash by Charles McCoy and extra point kicked by Paul Nader. After a long even struggle. Tom Hester broke through the Lion line for seven yards and a touchdown in the fourth quarter. The Lions, losers all sea- son, put up an impressive struggle but could only cash in on an 88-yard touch- down on a fumble recovery in the fourth period. The Jacket defense, making two interceptions, halted all other Lion drives. This left B rd undefeated in dis- trict play and 6-2 overall. Hagins expertly pulled in a Johnson first down pass in the Shreve game. 140 The Scare To Captain Shreve CHARLES McCOY — JR. Halfback — Letterman I WINSTON BLACK — JR. Quarterback — Letterman 1 BYRD 21 CAPTAIN SHREVE 27 The excitcd Byrd Yellow Jackets had rcvcnpc in mind for this game, but lost by a fraction of an inch to the eventual statc semi-finalists, the Captain Shreve Gators. The first half was dominated by Shrevo, who scored two times, making it 14-0 at halftime. During the third quar- ter, the Gators again scored putting Byrd behind by 21 points. Then the struggling Jaekets began an amazing rall whic h was sparked by Steve Hans- ford s 87-yard touchdown. In the fourth cjuartcT, Tom Hester’s 31-yard touch- down run left it 21-14 with 8:57 left, and even after another Gator score the Jaekets kept coming. This time James Johnson threw a 16-yard touchdown pass to Jeffery Carter and Later man- aged to get the hall to the Gator 11 yard line with a first down. But the game was thrown away, and Captain Shreve emerged the lucky and shaken victor. 141 BYRD 20 FAIR PARK 7 The ambitious Yellow Jackets reached the state playoffs their second straight year with a decisive victory over the Fair Park Indians. Byrd was forced to come from behind after the Indians scored first in the second quarter. A 33-yard pass to Steve Hansford with just 20 seconds left before the half put the half-time score at 7-6 Fair Park. Late in the third quarter, lightning struck again when Johnson drilled a pass to Jeffery Carter, who turned it into a 64-yard touchdown. Johnson’s four-yard scoring run in the fourth quarter gave the Byrd- men all the room they needed to make their 1-AAAA record 5-1 and their overall record 7-3. Byrd Made State Playoffs MIKE JONES — JR. Tackle — Letterman I Jeffery Carter got a step on an Indian defender to complete another Jacket pass. JEFF HARRISS — JR. Guard — Letterman I 142 For Second Straight Year The Jackets were put into the state playoffs with this scoreboard. TIM GILBERT — JR. Tackle — Letterman I Charles McCoy led the way for a Winston Black gain. BYRD 14 NEVILLE 26 The fierce Byrdmen could not pull off one of their usual comebacks as they lost the playoff game to the Neville Tigers in Monroe 26-14. The Yellow Jackets fell behind 20-0, but before the half was over, Robert Glass carried the ball over the goal line, making the score 20- going into the third quarter. Ne- ville then put the wraps on the game with another scoring run. Byrd came back in the fourth period, scoring its final touchdown when Isaac Hagins found blue sky after receiving an 8-yard scoring pass. Nader’s kicks were both good making the final score 26-14. It was a hard-fought game, and Neville be- came confident of victory only in the last minutes of play. 143 B TEAM Had Undefeated Season MARK GILLIAM — SOPH. Guard — Letterman I DAVID HOLLOWAY — JR. Tackle — Letterman I ROBERT WILLIAMS — JR. Halfback — Letterman I r .W ' - • -% ■ ■ - - II , m m � m i ' ■ liV-ii ' 1 5 | R V V i $ wij ? 6 B Team, firsl Row. Mike Leonard, Winston Black, Chris Ferguson, Ken Theis, Charles McCoy, Tom Hester, Robert Williams, Mike Gonyea, Mark Gilliam, Tom Rinehart, Marshall Jones. Second Row: John Anderson, Billy Darrow, Robert Brown, Jeff Wiresinger, David Ingram, Harold Phipps, David Terry, Paul Nader, Bruce Martin, Bill Smith, Albert Philen, Mike Jones. Third Rou: Benji Lester, Joy Woodley, Jeff Harriss, Tim Gilbert, Glenn Schach, Mac Gillen, David Holloway, Jerry Shelton, Theren Littlefield, Robert Wheat, Hank Rhodes. Sophomore Team, Fronl Row: David Ingram, Ken Theis, Benji Lester, David Singleton, Stanley Liv- ingston, Gary Sherman. Second Row: Tommy Rinehart, Henry Wallace, Lloyd Davenport, Jackie Williams, Vernon Phares, Ken Lottinger. Mike Sealey. Third Row: Mark Gilliam, Joe Woodley, Mike Wiley, Jerry Shelton, Harold Phipps, Johnny Anderson, Glenn Schach, Bill Smith. 144 Outstanding Players Received Honors JAMES JOHNSON James Johnson — Mosl Valuable Player, Best Offensive Back, All-City, All-District, Team Captain, School Passing Record. Isaac Hagins — Best Receiver, All-State, All-District, All-City, School Receiving Record. David Mauroner — Best Defensive Back, Scholastic Award, All-District, All-City. DAVID MAURONER JEFF ESKRIDGE Jeff ELskridge — Best Linebacker, Team Captain. Morgan O’Brien — Team Captain Mike Jones — Best Defensive Lineman MORGAN O’BRIEN MIKE JONES BASKETBALL At the conclusion of an eventful basketball season, Byrd’s team posted a 4-6 district rr ord and an over-all 6-15 record. The games were all hard-fought and ended in close final scores. The six returning lettermen greatly aided the team and often dominated the score- board. During the scason, the Yellow Jackets participated in three tournaments which sharpened their plaving skills and abilities. Led by Head Coach Gene Hamner and Assist- ant Coaches Earl Belle and John Rogers, thc Jackets proved that thev could play against the , best in the district and still keep thc spiril for which they were known. With the backing of the student body, Pep Squad, flVid cheerlead- ers, the team pulied througli vuth several fan- tastic v ictoriesf and even ihough it was a los- ing sraaon, the boys kept w orking for victory. 7t0 r 146 JACKETS Posted Six Victories Isaac Hagins put all he had into a jump against Bethune at the Centenary Dome. Byrd . . . .. .39 Haughton. .67 Byrd . . . ...51 Minden. .60 Bvrd . . . .. .50 Haughton. .51 Byrd . . . .. .54 Natchitoches. .56 Byrd .. . . . .51 Bossier. .67 Byrd . . . . . .66 Jesuit. .48 Bvrd . . . .. .33 North Caddo. .24 Bvrd . . . .. .60 Bethune. .63 Byrd . . . .. .65 Southwood. .60 Byrd . . . . . .54 North Caddo. .51 Byrd . . . .. .57 Woodlawn. .80 Byrd . . . . . .45 North Caddo. .56 Byrd . . . . . .66 Captain Shreve. .80 Byrd . . . . . .68 Booker T. Washington . .61 Bvrd . . . . . .74 Airline. .79 Byrd . . . . . .76 Fair Park. .67 Byrd . . . . . .69 Southwood. .67 Byrd . . . . . .50 Woodlawn. .86 Byrd . . . . . .58 Captain Shreve. .73 Byrd . . . . . .48 Booker T. Washington . .82 Members of the 1971-72 Varsity Basketball Team were Mike Green, Alvin Gardner, Isaac Hagins . Roger Gage, Doug Strong, Michael Alexander, Jim Har- lan. Arthur Gilliam, Steve Hansford, Jeffrey Carter, Doug Lilly. James Johnson, Randy Jones, and Milton Chambers. 147 JACKETS Entered Three Composing the 1971-72 Coaching Slaff were Earl Belle, Gene Hamner, Acting as managers were John Beebe, Mike Sealey, and Thomas Woodley. and John Rogers. Making sure that the First Aid Box was in order were trainers Ralph Dalton and Barry Atkins. 148 Area Tournaments Steve Hansford went up high for a shot against Bethune. BRYD 39 HAUGHTON 67 Byrd started off the year crippled because of the absence of those who were still out for football. But the Byrd Five” did not let this stop them. The score was deadlocked 11 11 during the second period until the Haughton team stcpped out and took advantage. Al- though the Jackets were unable to gain the lead, Calvin Butler hit 14 points to top Byrd’s scoring. BYRD 51 MINDEN 60 Minden socked Byrd, partially due to the fact that the returning lettermen had not worked out with the team. Minden kept a long lead on the Jackets until the fourth period, when the Jackets turned on the juice and came back within 5 points during the last few min- utes. CALVIN BUTLER — Sr. Letterman II Doug Strong prepared his strategy as he worked his way towards the goal. 149 The Byrd CAGERS BYRD 50 HAUGHTON 51 The Jacketmen played a close game with few quiet moments. Dur- ing the last period Byrd gained the lead and struggled to retain it. The Byrdites were then overpowered by a furious last-second comeback by the Buccaneers. In the remaining one and one-half minutes Byrd missed its chance to gain the lead when the Jackets lost control of a de- cisive rebound in the dying seconds. BYRD 54 NATCHITOCHES 56 The Jackets were ambushed by the Natchitoches Chiefs, but the Byrdites fought defiantly. At the end of the first quarter Natchitoches was lead- ing 12-8. The Byrdmen closed the gap to 23-22 by halftime. During the fourth period the Jackets came from 10 points back with 8 straight points to almost pull it out. JAMES JOHNSON — Sr. Letterman I Doug Strong leaped up to sink a shot after a miracu- lous down court sweep against the Knights. 150 Improved With Experience MIKE ALEX ANDER — Sr. Letterman II ISAAC HAGINS — Sr. Letterman III BYRD 51 BOSSIER 67 Byrd lost the first round of the Haughton Tournament to the Bossier Bearkats. The Jacket rebounders were in top form with Calvin Butler leading with 10 rebounds. He also led the scoring with 15 points and Isaac Hagins followcd with 12 points. Although the Byrdmen bat- tled furiously, they could not catch the Bearkats. BYRD 66 JESUIT 48 In the second round of the Haugh- ton tournament, Byrd shot down the Flyers and gained the right to con- linuc in the tournament. The Jackets kept a remarkable lead throughout the game and managed to hold their position until the end of the fourth pcriod. Alvin Gardner dribbled in closer as he prepared to score against the Chiefs. Isaac Hagins struggled to make a basket against Natchitoches 151 BYRD 33 NORTH CADDO 24 Thc Jackets waged a war on North Caddo in a low-scoring game. Thc scorc was extrcmely close until the Byrdmen applicd thc pressure and shot ahcad on thc scorcboard. Calvin Bullcr, truc to form, was the high scorcr with 14 points as the Jackets slid past North Caddo. BYRD 60 BETHUNE 63 Even though the Byrd men gave ihe Bcthune Cougars all they eould handle, Bcthunc camc from hehind to nip Byrd 63-60. Thc Jackets led by 8 points until thc Cougars slipped past. Making a good showing, Calvin Butler returncd as thc high scorer with 22 points. CAGERS Varied Their Letterman II Letterman I Doug Strong dribbled down court as he tried to attain a good shooting po- sition beneath the basket. • Stevc Hansford piloted a quick lay up in the North Caddo game. 152 Methods Of Play JEFFREY CARTER — Sr. Letterman II BYRD 65 SOUTHWOOD 60 Byrd started off in the lead, but in the middle of the game the Jackets trailed by 10 points. However, by the fourth quarter the Byrdmen had re- gained their former position by post- ing a 65-60 victory. With this action Byrd upped its season’s mark to 3-6. Calvin Butler made a good showing for Byrd by scoring 24 points and Mike Alexander followed with 12 points. BYRD 45 NORTH CADDO 56 North Caddo rushed away for three periods leaving the Jackets with a large gap to fill. But the Byrd- men did their best to meet the Reb- el’s challenge. Late in the third quar- ter the Jackets, with a last ditch ef- fort, applied a full court press in an attempt to squelch the Rebel’s charge. But the Rebels overpowered the Yellow Jackets with a closing score of North Caddo 56, Byrd 45. BYRD 54 NORTHWOOD 51 Byrd faltered against the North Caddo Rebels until Jeffrey Carter meshed a field goal and later sank three more baskets. Calvin Butler was the lead scorer with 14 points. In the final quarter Byrd shot ahead and when the time for the buzzer sounded, the Yellow Jackets were victorious, 54-51. BYRD 57 WOODLAWN 80 The Byrdmen grabbed an early lead but it was not enough to hold off the Knights. The Jackets held the first period lead and continued their lead until Robert Parish began to fire at the goal. Mike Alexander lit up the scoreboard with 27 points as Byrd’s top scorer. ARTHUR GILLIAM — Sr. Letterman 11 Jeffrey Carter desperately tried to pass the hall safely at the Natchitoches game. 153 JACKETS Had Six At the Bethune game, Mike Alexander jumped to knock the ball away from his opponent. BYRD 74 AIRLINE 79 Airline barely crept past Byrd in Dis- trict 1-AAAA competition. As the Byrd- men went into the fourth period they were trailing 61-43. The Jackets put on a full court press and began to come from 21 points behind to a close scoring position behind the Vikings. Calvin But- ler led the Byrd Jaekets’ scoring with 28 points. BYRD 50 WOODLAWN 86 Byrd Yellow Jackets grabbed an early lead but it wasn ' t enough to hold off big Robert Parrish and the Woodlawn Knights who were victorious, 80-65. The Byrdmen jumped to an 18 13 first quarter edge and were on top before Parrish started to fire. In the final quar- ter, Byrd launched a massive attack but netted only 6 points. High scorer for the game was Mike Alexander with 27 points. BYRD 66 SHREVE 80 Byrd was flattened by Captain Shreve, 66-80. Calvin Butler put up a good fight by retrieving 20 rebounds and scoring a total of 27 points. Isaac Hagins followed closely with 19 points. This defeat caused the Jackets to slip to 3-9 for the season. BYRD 68 WASHINGTON 61 Byrd got off to a slow start in this game against B.T.W., with the score tied at the beginning of the third quarter. The Lions broke the tie, but did not re- main in the lead for long. Byrd came on strong and held the lead, and withstood the threat when the B.T.W r . Lions came 3 points closer. Calvin Butler rose to the occasion by popping in 27 points to lead the Jackets to victory. ALVIN GARDNER — Jr. Letterman I RANDY JONES — Jr. Letterman I 154 Returning Lettermen BYRD 69 SOUTHWOOD 67 The Yellovv Jackets fought back to tie Southwood at thc end of regula- tion time and then came from behind to take an overtime win 69-67. Southwood led with 35 seconds left, 65-63. Doug Strong quick mindedly stole the ball and took it all the way in for a layup to tie it at 65-all. In the overtime Southwood regained the lead until Jeffrey Carter hit a free throw, Strong meshed a field goal for two more and later sank another free throw, Isaac Hagins was the lead scorer with 26 points. BYRD 76 FAIR PARK 67 The Byrd Yellow Jackets stung the Fair Park Indians 76 to 67. The Jacketmen played with such force that the Indians were easily subdued. Isaac Hagins was the top scorer with 22 points. Bvrd ' s other high scorers were Calvin Butler with 14 points and James Johnson with 11. Isaac Hagins showed the Jacket skill at the Woodlawn game by shooting from a distance. DOUG LILLEY — Soph. Letterman I At the Bethune game, Jim Harlan jumped high to make a point. BYRD 58 SHREVE 73 The Captain Shreve Gators got a good lead of 9 points over Byrd in the first quarter. The Jackets couldn’t build up enough steam to overtake the Gators but kept up a steady pace. Calvin Butler met the occasion and led Byrd’s scoring with 24 points, followed by Isaac Hagins w ith 15 points. BYRD 4S WASHINGTON 82 Booker T. Washington overcame the Byrd Yellow Jackets in a relatively close game with the two teams fighting heatedly over the goals. W ith Booker T. Washington pulling ahead in the third quarter and maintaining the lead, Byrd ended its season 6-15 overall and 4-6 in District 1-AAAA. 155 B TEAM Support Proved Valuable Members of the B team were, Front Rou Donald Banks, Randle Lewis, Milton Chambers, Alvin Gardner, Randy Jones. Ricky Pippen, Doug Lilley. Second Row: Johnny Jenkins, Doug Strong, Leonard Stephens, Steve Billiard, Eric Patterson, Roger Gage, Mike Green. Members of the Sophomore team were Ricky Pippen, Randle Lewis, Johnny Jenkins, Eric Patterson, Leon ard Stephens, Doug Strong, Doug Lilley, and Donald Banks. Mr. Earl Belle served as coach. 156 FRESHMEN Posted 10-3 Season Jeffrcy Carter blocked while Steve Hansford scored two points against Natchito ' hes. Byrd. .63 Northwood. .46 Byrd. .45 Bossier. .37 Byrd. .52 Southwood. .38 Byrd. .45 Woodlawn. .28 Byrd. .45 Parkway. .40 Byrd. .57 Haughton. .40 Byrd. .34 Airline. .40 Byrd. .74 Northwood. .20 Byrd. .50 Bossier. .55 Byrd. .40 Southwood. .27 Byrd. .56 Woodlawn. .45 Byrd. .34 Parkway. .35 Byrd. .49 Haughton. .43 Byrd. .67 Airline. .57 Members of the Freshman team were, Front Rou ' : Charles Rogers, Ken Lottinger, George Evanoff, Jim Campbell, Ken Theis. Secorul Rou: Charlie Mayberry, Justin Linnear, Steve Billiard, Ricky Caldwell, Kim Kosmitis, Rueben Williams. During the Woodlawn game. Calvin Butler jumped high to skillfully sink the ball. 157 — BASEBALL Though slowed by sporatic batting, the 1 71 Jacket baseball team went to the district piay-offs. The Diamond- men ptayed wpll throughout the season but IqsI Tuany oJpse decisions. Howev- er, in several of their ganaes, the Byrd- men rallied from behintj to take tht lead and hold it for Jacket Wins. Show- ing fine sporfgmanship in both wins and losses, the baseballers closed the season with eight wins and seven loss- es. 158 Jackets BASEBALL Season Got Slow Start BYRD 0 JESUIT 2 Byrd played its season’s home opening game against the Jesuit Blue Flyers. The Jack- ets played well defensively, but could not offer any offensive threat as they took a 0-2 defeat. Jesuit pitcher Mike Cordiro tossed a no-hit, no-run game at the Jaekets whose season rec- ord dropped to 0-2. Larry Frazier pitched well, giving up only three hits in absorbing the loss. BYRD 3 MARSHALL 2 Behind the pitching of Jerry Peyton and good defensive play, the Jackets scored a 3-2 victory over the Marshall Mavericks. The Jackets scored single runs in the first, third, and fifth innings as Ken Hartman led the way with two hits in three times at bat. The Jackets also proved they could play under pressure as they got out of a bases loaded, no out situation to prcserve the victory. Front Rou : Marty McDowell, Mike Leon, Charles Rogers, David Pettigrew, Ken Theis. Second Rou: Coach Rogers, Shawn Rachel, Robert Washington. Jerry Peyton, Ricky Davidson, Kim Knsmitis, Paul Scott. JERRY PEYTON — Sr. Letterman II Byrtl.0 Byrd.3 Byrd.3 Byrd.7 Byrd.7 Byrd.3 Byrd.2 Byrd.9 Byrd. .7 Byrd.0 Byrd.4 Byrd.14 Byrd.5 Byrd.3 Byrd.3 Jesuil.2 Marshall.2 Marshall.4 Woodlawn.9 Marshall.6 Fair Park.5 Captain Shreve.3 Booker T. Washington.3 Booker T. W ' ashington.3 Airline.3 Southwood.2 Fair Park.0 Captain Shreve.3 Fair Park.0 Southwood.6 159 Byrd’s Hard-Luck BASEBALLERS BYRD 3 MARSHALL 4 In the season’s opener, the Yellow Jackets of Coach Gene Hamner dropped a tough 4-3 decision to the Marshall Mavericks. The Jackets out-hit the Mavericks, hut er- rors cost them the victory. Marshall scored three runs in the third inning to surge ahead of the Byrdmen. The Jackets came hack to score one run in the fifth on singles by Jimmy Watson and Mike Collinsworth and a sacrifice fly hy Tracy McLemore. In the sixth the Jackets tied the score on Randy West’s two run triple. It was just not enough, however, as Marshall pushed across a run in the seventh to take the win. BYRD 7 WOODLAWN 9 Beginning the second round of District 1- AAAA play, the Jackets lost a 9-7 decision to the Woodlawn Knights. The Byrdmen were stunned early as the Knights scored eight runs in the second inning. Sporatic fielding and nu- merous errors by the Jackets aided the Knights in their lead. The Baseballers fought hack in the third inning, scoring four runs on four hits with Donald Donohue’s douhle high- lighting the rally. The Knights added a single run in the fifth inning to push the score to 9-4 entering the sixth inning. In the sixth the Jack- ets scored three runs, hut their rally fell short as the game ended in a 9-7 victory for Wood- lawn. BYRD 7 MARSHALL 6 The Diamondmen once more traveled to Marshall to do hattle with the Mavericks. The Jackets finally managed some hitting power in taking a hard fought 7-6 win. The Byrdmen fell hehind early as the Mavericks scored once in the fourth to make the score 5-1 after four innings. In the sixth inning, the Jackets scored six runs on six successive hits to ensure the victory. Jack Phillips got the win for the Jack- ets. Infielders were, Froni Rouk Charles Rogers, Marty McDowell. Second Row: Jerry Peyton, Shawn Rachel, Kim Kosmitis. Donald Donohue created a tough decision for Coach Rogers as he slid into second hase during an afternoon practicc session. 160 Dropped Four Close Decisions Having to look into the sun while getting ready to calch a fly was not uncommon for the Byrd Diamondmen. BYRD 3 FAIR PARK 5 In their third district 1-AAAA contest the Diamondmen lost another close decision, this time to the Fair Park Indians. The Indians jumped off to a 1-0 lead in the first inning. With the help of four Byrd errors, the Indians scored three more in the fifth to make the score 4-0. with Byrd coming to bat in the bot- tom of the fifth. The Jackets rallied for three runs behind an error, and base hits by Tracy McLemore and Larry Frazier. Frazier pitched for the Jackets and was again the victim of poor fielding. The final score was the Jackets 3, the Indians 5. BYRD 2 CAPTAIN SHREVE 3 Byrd’s hard-luck Baseballers lost another close game by 3-2 score to eventual district champion Captain Shrcve. Jerry Peyton pitched well, but the Jackets could not muster any offensive threat in the loss. Both teams scored single runs in the fourth inning to keep the game even. The Gators scored runs in the fifth and sixth innings to clinch the victory. The Jackets scored once again in the sixth. Chuck Pickard and Ken Hartman had two apiece for the Byrdmen as the Jackets record fell to 0-4 in the District. BYRD 9 BOOKER T. WASHINGTON 3 Looking for their first win in District 1- AAAA play, the Baseballers swarmed over the Booker T. Washington Lions by a 9-3 score. The win also broke a four game losing streak. The Jackets wasted no time in getting to the scoreboard as Ken Hartman singled in the first and scored on Randy West s double. The Jackets scored three more in the second in- ning of play off a Will McCroklin double. The Byrdmen scored a single run in the fifth in- ning on a triple by Chuek Pickard and four in the sixth, with Randy West brightening the ac- tion with a two-run homer. The Jackets sea- son record came up to 3-6, and their district slate settled at 1-4. Marty McDowell srooped up a grounder at an infield workout. 161 Inconsistent Hitting Plagued BYRD 7 BOOKER T. WASHINGTON 3 Making the best of only six hits, the Base- ballers defeated the Booker T. Washington Lions 7-3 on the Lion’s diamond. Powerful hitting keyed the Jackets’ win as Ken Hartman and Jerry Peyton blasted home runs, with Hartman also banging out a double. Jack Phil- lips took the mound for the Jackets and al- lowed the Lions only three hits, while striking out six. BYRD 0 AIRLINE 3 The Jackets challenged the Airline Vikings at Betty Virginia Park, only to come out on the losing end of a 3-0 score. It was a case of weak hitting for the Jackets as they managed only four hits in dropping their second straight dis- trict game. Larry Frazier turned in a fine per- formance for the Jackets, striking out seven and allowing only six hits. The Vikings were able to make theirs count, however, to take the win 3-0. Randy Jones was ready for the pitch at one of the Jacket practice sessions. John Flair, one of the Freshman members of the team prepared to stop a line drive. Jacket’s BASEBALL Season BYRD 4 SOUTHWOOD 2 Continuing their winning ways, the Jackets dcfcated the Southwood Cowboys 4-2 for their second distriot win in a row. Jerry Peyton held Southwood to only four hits in picking up the victory. The Jaekets scored one run in the third and three runs in the sixth to clinoh the victory. Leading the Jackets at the plate were Chuck Pickard with two RBFs and Randy West with two hits. The Jackets raised their district record to 2-4. BYRD 14 FAIR PARK 0 In the opening game of the Bossier Invita- tional Basehall Tournament, the red-hot Jack- ets bounced the Fair Park Indians 14-0. Larry Frazier pitched brilliantly, giving up only four hits. The Jackets scored two runs in the first, one in the fourth, four in the fifth, and seven in the sixth. The Byrdmen banged out thirteen hits in raising their season record to 5-6. Lead- ing the Jackets at the plate were Don Donahue with three hits, and Randy West, Jerry Peyton, and Chuek Pickard with two each. Workouts meant practice in batting as well as catching for Paul Scott and Ricky Davidson. BYRD 5 CAPTAIN SHREVE 3 Taking on District 1-AAAA leader Captain Shreve, the Jackets played vicious baseball as they swamped the Gators 5-3. The diamond- men wasted no time in getting started as they pounded Shreve pitching for four hits and three runs in the first inning. Applying real pressure, the Byrdmen added two scores in the second frame, w ith Senior Jimmy Watson’s tri- ple highlighting the rally. W ' ith a comfortable five-run lead, the Jaekets concentrated on playing defense the rest of the game. Junior Jerr Peyton held the usually heavy hitting Shreve team in check to assure the victory for the Jackets. The victory hiked the Jackets ' dis- trict record to 5-6 and pushed their season ' s record to 10-9. Outfielders were, Froni Row: Mike Leon, Ken Theis. Second Row: David Pettigrew, Robert Washington. 163 Jacket Practice Sessions Intensified BYRD 3 FAIR PARK 0 Thr Bascballcrs of Coach Gene Hamner lealt the Fair Park Indians District Champion- ship hopes a severc jolt as thcy stopped th« In- dians 3-0. Th strong lrft arm of Larry Frazier carried the Jackets as thc southpaw allowed only threc hits and ualked only one batter. The Jarkets broke open a close gamc in thc fifth inning as thcy rapped out thrce hits to score all of their runs. Thc victory pushcd the Byrdmcn’s district record to 4-6 and overall the Bascballers evencd out with a 9-9 slate. BYRD 3 SOUTHWOOD 6 Suffrring from a mcntal letdown, the Jack- ets droppcd a 6-3 decision to thc Southwood Cowboys. Inadequate fielding by the Jaekets keyed the Cowhoy victory as thc Byrdmcn committed five errors in poor support of Jun- ior pitcher Jerry Pcyton who allowed onlv five hits to the Cowboys. Randy West led thc Jack- cts at the platr with two hits in threc times at bat, hut the crrors were too costly as thc Jack- cts lost 6-3. The loss droppcd Byrd to 5-7 in district play and 10-10 overall. Coach John Rogers advised Paul Nader, thc pitcher, on how to throw a curve ball. 164 As The BASEBALL Season Progressed Catcher David Tcrry snagged a fast hall at another of the Byrdmen’s many workouts. Warming up at a workout session was pitcher, Kobert Washington. 165 TRACK The Byrd track team, under the leadership of Coach John Crockett, had a successful year during the 1971 season. Showing fine spirit and sports- manship, Jacket tracksters took three first place awards, which were in the Indian Relays, the Minden Relays, and the Bossier Invitational Meet. Surpassed only by Fair Park, Byrd earned second place in the District l-AAAA Meet. With the aid and in- struction of nine returning lettermen. Byrd coinpleted the S ' eason having placed in several meets. Coach Crockett Led 1971 TRACK Team Memlx’rs of tht 1971-72 track team this year were, Fronl Rotv: Mike Bradley, Romeo Hill, Donnie Brown, Dennis Hayes, Mark Thorne-Thomsen, Paul King, James McCraney, Winston Black, Tony Sheppard. Second Rou : Dale Westmoreland, Charles Tooke. Jonathan Holt, W ill Stafford, Charles Turner, Mike Littlefield, Harry Marshall, Donald O ' Bannon, Jim Gibson, Robert Caroll, Robert Williams, Charles McCoy. Third Row: Coach Crockett, Ben Carter. Tommy Adams, Jeffrey Carter, Stephen Pyle, Arthur Gilliam. James Williams. Robert Wheat, Sonny Green, Mike Peyton. Dale W ' estmoreland, a Centenary P.E. major, and Coach John Crock- ett went over track times for the day. Robert Samuel devoted much of his outside time to the develop- ment of the track team. Cindermen Had Nine Dcnnis Haycs handed the baton to Rol ert Williams in the mile relay. Three of the fieldmen for the 1972 Track Team were John McCoy, Tommy Adams, and Johnathan Holt. WINSTON BLACK — Jr. Letterman II Returning Lettermen MIKF. PEYTON — Sr. Lellfrman II RETURNING LETTERMEN Helped SHREVEPORT RELAYS In the twelfth edition of the Shreveport Re- lays, held at the Byrd High track, the Jackets placed fourth. Byrd’s Jim West leaped 6 ' 2 to break the present high-jump record by a quar- ter of an inch. Shreve’s Ezell Bell barely out- stepped Byrd’s James Sykes in a paper-thin verdict over the 100-yard dash. Both were given 10.1 times. Howard Cole, James Sykes, Virgil Johnson, and Robert Jackson led Byrd to capture the 440 baton title in 43.4. Numer- ous other awards were won. Robert Mills placed in both the low hurdles and the high hurdles. In the field events, Kirby Simmons tied with Tim Jamar of Northwood for fourth place in high jump. He also placed in the pole vault. In the javelin throw Tom Lewis placed second, and Mike Jones ranked fifth. James McCraney and Mike Peyton showed exquisite form. MARK THORNE-THOMSEN — Sr. Letterman II ROBERT WILLIAMS — Jr. Letterman II 170 Win Meets With Improved Skills Winston Black received a hand off and got off to a good start. FAIR PARK MEET Determination was the name of the game as Byrd won the Fair Park meet. The thinelads came from behind and ended it only 3 V 2 points ahead of Haughton. Point contributions came from Jim West, first in the high jump; Tommy Lewis, first in the javelin; James Sykes, second in the 100-yard dash; Bill Lynn, second in the 440; and the relay team who won the 440 relay. Also placing in their events were Kirby Simmons, Ben Carter, and Robert Mills. GLENN WOODS — Jr. Letterman II JEFF WIRESINGER — Sr. Letterman II 171 MINDEN RELAYS Byrd TRACKSTERS Triumphed B nl won ihr annual Tide Relays in Min- den wilh a total of 86 ' 2 points to Minden’s 82 1 !, althoughCoach Crockctt was in a hospital with a torn ligamcnt. Jamrs S kcs won the 100 -yard dash as well as the 220, and ran on the winning 880 - ard rela team, whieh also included Howard Colc, Rohcrt Williams, and Eugene Clark. No run- ning events produccd records because of heavy showcrs. Four ncw records wcre set in the field por- tion, two hy B rd. Jim West high-jumped 6 ' 2 to break the old mark by an inch, and Tommy Lcwis threw the javelin 200 ' 2 , hreaking the standard more than 15 ' . Robcrt Mills won both hurdle events, while Kirb Simmons placcd second in the pole ault. Charh s McCov, Tommy Adams, Mike Jones. Jt ff Carler, Howard Cole, Gary Hill, Mark Thornc-Thomsen, and Eugene Clark also placcd in thcir events. Daily prartice kept the Byrd Track Team prepared for good performances at the meets. Mike Lit- tlefield. Charles Tooke, and Mike Bradley ran several laps around the track to keep in shape. MIKE BRADLEY — Jr. Letterman I JEFFREY CARTER — Sr. Letterman I 172 At Minden And Bossier Meets Robert Williams received the baton from Charles McCoy as they ran the mile relay. BOSSIER INVITATIONAL In th Bossier Invitational, the Yellow Jack- ets scored a total of 48 points to win the title. The Byrd foursome of Howard Cole, James Sykes, Virgil Johnson, and Robert Williams broke the mile relay record with 43.4 seconds. In the pole vault event, Kirby Simmons tied for first place with Barry Teague of Minden. Tommy Lewis threw the javelin 202 ' 21 for another first place award. In individual run- ning, both Sykes and Cole placed in the 100- yard dash. Robert Mills placed in both the high and low hurdles. Jim West placed third in the high jump. MIKE JONES — Jr. Letterman I 173 JACKETS Captured Second Place DISTRICT MEET ith a stufH ' ndous cffort an I a record per- formance of 9.8 in the 100-yard dash set hy James Sykes, the Jackets managed to tie Cap- tain Shreve for second jilac ' e in the distriet meet, which was won hy Fair Park. Byrd placcd well in all divisions, with Mark Thorne- Thomsen obtaining second in the mile run, Arthur Gilliam placing second in the shot put, Ben Carter placing third in the discus, and Tommy Lc� wis second in the javelin. The 440 relay was won hy Byrd. MIKE LITTLEFIELD — Soph. Letterman 1 Tonimy Adams, James Williams, and Donald O’Bannon represented Byrd in the high jump competition. T74 District 1-AAAA Meet CHARLES TOOKE — Jr. Leltrrman I REGIONAL MEET In thc North Louisiana Class AAAA meet, v hich was held at Woodlawn, Byrd took sixth place. Outstanding performance by Tommy L«‘wis earned Byrd a first place in the javelin. Top honors were awarded to Jacket Jim West in the high jump for his 6 ' 0 jump. Other points scored for Byrd were Arthur Gilliam, shotput, fifth; Ben Carter, discus, fourth; Rob- ert Mills, high hurdles, fifth; James Sykes, 100-yard dash, fourth. The 440-yard relay team earned a third place honor for the Jack- ets. Distanct runners representing Byrd in the 1971 track season were Harry Marshall, Jeff iresinger, Mark Thorne-Thomsen, and Jim Gibson. 175 RELAY TEAMS Developed Sonny Green mainlained speed and concentration as he made The sophomore 440 relay team was made up of Donald O ' Bannon, Donnie ready to vault. Brown, Steve Pyle, and Charles Turner. Winston Blark, Charles McCoy, Will Stafford, and Robert Williams composed the 880 relay team. 176 Cross-Country Endurance Members of the mile relay team were Winston Black, Jeffrey Carter, Robert Williams. and Tony Shepherd. Another Jacket relay team was composed of Dennis Hayes, Charles McCoy, Charles Turner, and Robert Williams. Robert Wheat demonstrated his ability of throwing the javelin. Jackets Were Well Represented Tht tennis team finished it’s 1971 season with a vcry successful 22-2 year, losing only to t ventual State Champions, Captain Shreve. Every time Bvrd played Captain Shreve, the team lost by a heart-breaking one point, j ut- ting Byrd second in the district. The Jackets easily defeated all other schools in every match. Outstanding help was given by David Whit- ner and Steve Redden, who teamed up to reach the finals in the state tournament. Rec den also qualified Byrd for State in the mixed doubles division with Penne Booras. Anne Butcher and Valerie Morelock were the third doubles team playing in the State confronta- tions. Rrturning lettermen were. Fronl Rouk Martha McClelland, Lee Holland, Barry Atkins, Sally Sartor. Second Row: Bridget Hathaway, Penne Booras, Sue King. 178 Nina Planrhard showed fine form as she participated in a tournament against Saint Vicient’s. In State TENNIS Tournament Srnior and Junior players wcre, Front Rou k Johnny Maranto, Jamcs Box, Johnell Huddlcston. Judy Hill, Valerie Brav, Lee Holland, Karen Cook, Penne Booras, Bridget Hathaway, Sue King, Sally Sartor. Second Rou Coach Jimmy Harrison, Neil Johnson, Martha McClelland. Nina Planchard, Barry Atkins. Jim Morgan. Sophomore players were, Fronl Rou-: Robert Jackson. Billy Martin, Lon Norris, Phillip Campbell, David Shuey. Second Row: Karen McCarter. Bo Landrum. Don Norris, Ricky Raster, Carol Weyman, Sally Dykes, M’Liss Winder. 179 GOLF TEAM Set A Course Record With twenty tournamcnts won and only nine lost, the 1971 golf team ended up another successful year. Gaining many honors, the team’s best achieve- ment was a high school course record with an average score of 76 per player set at Texarkana Country Club. State winner, Captain Shreve, was beaten three out of five times by the Jacket golfers. The whole team returned for the 1972 season except Bobby Thompson, who graduated. The team also boasted three two-year lettermen: Alan Elbert, Brian Smith, and Pike Hall. Froru Rou : Bill Olin, Jimmy Marrs, Mary Landrum, Kil Freyer, Allen Morehead, Kenny Hill. Second Rou: Byron May, Fred Knight, Alan Elbert, Mark Dover, Pike Hall, Brian Smith, Tim Phillips, Coach Tom Cathey. Pike Hall took careful aim for a ten-foot putt as Brian Smith and Mark Dover observed. 180 First POWDER PUFF TEAM Succeeded The liberation movement scored again at Byrd with an all-female football team. Com- posed of seniors and juniors with an able and willing coaching staff, the team practiced long, hard hours after school. At their first game they roared over LSU-S with a devastating score of 18-6. Then, behind a reputation of ag- ressiveness and fury, the gridettes won by de- fault against Airline, who failed to show up for the next game. To end up the season, they tied Fair Park with a 12-12 score. Although no- body lettered and nobody received a trophy, the girls did deserve congratulations for an un- defeated season. From Row Shirley Grady. Barbara Morris. Norma Fisher. Stacey Kelley. Ginger Lenoir. Diddy Fulton. Barbara Clinkscales. Second Row: Heather Pettigrew. Pal Bonc. Teri Noble. Ginny Wise. Sharon Caudle. Beverly King. Ginny King. Pat Fulton. Third Rou : Chip Kimble. Tommy Adams. Marv Nelson. Roxanne Lea. Lau- rie Storer, Barbara Currey. Tommy Rogers, Bueky Hunsicker. 181 Sharon Caudle rounded the end for a substantial gain against the Fair Park Squaws. GIRLS’ P.E. Emphasized “Life-Time Sports” Physical Education for girls consisted of a well-rounded and varied program of activities and experiences, with emphasis on the ,f life- time sports. The program was organized so that activities were related to individual needs and ahilities. The activities offered were of major and minor sports. Health education was also offered for each grade level. Classes uti- lized many community speakers such as doc- tors, lawyers, and public health workers. Em- phasis was placed upon the importance of each student enjoying P.E. as well as being skilled. Juniors in Mrs. Johnson’s first period archery class learned the techniques necessary to hit the target. The third period Sophomore class enjoyed playing mini” basketball games to improve skills and develop spirit of competition. 182 BOYS’ P.E. Developed Sportsmanship Trying for sc ven laps around the Byrd oval in twelve minutes proved a challenge for many, yet some met the challenge with sec- onds to spare. This was just one of the many activities in which the P.E. elasses partici- pated during the year. Other activities in- cluded volleyball, basketball, weight-lifting, and football. Many newcomers to B rd were surpriscd to find ping-pong equipment availa- ble during one six weeks period. Teamwork was an important part of the pro- gram, and students joined in with satisfying results. Often the participants got so involved in the games that they wcre reluctant to quit when coaehes callcd, Go dress!” Baskrthall provided students with a fast, enjoyable activity. 183 Wcight-lifting huilt muscle tone and strength. Volleyhall stimulated student participation. Standing in front © thf library. wher they will finc) up to fate materials to supplement their knowledge were Miss Margee Sanders, English IV; Mr. James Harri- son, Head Caarh: Mrs. Phalamae Gray. Girls ■?.£.; Mr.-James Sullivan. Choir; Miss Barhara Whitehead, Social Studies; Mrs. Lillian Schuford, Social Studies Co- ordinator; Miss Jeannine Ponder, Scienee Co-ordinator; and Mrs. Maredia Bowdon, Journalism. i M ' 2 l ' V 1 ! ' ' m % 184 FACULTY Teachers provide pathways to the future that guide young people to the world of learning. They help to mold the minds of their sludents , and, thus , mold the future of the nation. Teach- ers also are responsible for so many of the disco- veries studenls make while they are at Byrd: the uay in u hich these discoveries reveal the uorld oflen affects choices of professions. In an effort lo prepare students for life within society , the FACULTY attempts to impress upon them the importance of character and responsibility. Most teachers help their students in many u ays. As neu classes move up , FACULTY members meet neu % fears to cope u ith , new challenges to conquer, and once again young minds to mold u ith their u isdom. 185 DR. SHAW Portrayed True Jacket Spirit Dr. B. L. Shaw contributed much to the spirit felt by each student at Byrd High School. He led the students in cheers at victo- ry flag raisings and allowed many spirit-boost- ing activities to be held. His nightcap, which he wore during bus trips, became a sign of en- couragement for students during the Wood- lawn game. The Pep Squad honored Dr. Shaw by wearing gold caps like his to say, Good Night, Knights!” He attended all games and school functions, setting an example for stu- dents to follow. Dr. Shaw served as host to all alumni during the Homecoming festivities, welcoming everyone to the City of Byrd. His plans for a new supplementary learning center were carried out. Dr. Shaw felt close to each student and showed this relationship in all ac- tivities, proving to each student that Jacket Spirit Ain ' t Never Gonna Die.” Jack thc Jacket stood by as Dr. Shaw listened intently to the speeches on Homecoming Day. DR. B. L. SHAW Principal Dr. Shaw led the student body in Who Are the Jackets at the victory flag raising after the Southwood game. 186 ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS Aided Teachers MRS. MARY CLYDE WINTLE Assistant Principal MR. GEORGE WILSON Assistant Principa! Mrs. Wintle, assistant principal in chargc of curriculum and instruction, taught a class of Humanities. She received her B.A. degree from Kansas State CoIIege, and holds a Mas- ter’s degree and thirty additional graduate hours. Mr. Wilson, who reccived a B.S. degree from Grambling and an M.S. degree from the University of Southern California, was the as- sistant principal in charge of assemblies, lunch shifts, and discipline. Mr. George Wilson checked students’ absentee records. 187 Title I COUNSELOR Was Added To Staff MRS. JACKIE B. BARR — Mrs. Barr served as counselor to the Junior class. Sht received her B.S. from Centenary, M.Ed. at Northrwestern and has thirty hours above her Master’s at Louisiana Teeh University. MISS JANICE DAVIDSON — Miss Davidson, who received her M.Ed. and thirty hours above at Northwestern State Uni- versity, was the Freshman counselor. DR. ROSE HTZGERALD — Dr. Fitzgerald, the Title I coun- selor, received her Doetor of Edueation at Northwestern State University. MRS. ANNA HOLMES MCGRAW — Mrs. McGraw received her A.B. and M.Ed. from Northwestern University and served as the twelfth grade eounselor. Mrs. Essie Holt. Sophomore counselor, examined the roster to get acquainted with her new job. She studied at Grambling and the University of Arkansas. Mrs. J. B. Barr Miss J. Davidson Dr. R. Fitzgerald Mrs. A. H. MeGraw Mrs. McGraw went over some test scores with Amy Derivas. 188 COORDINATORS Helped Teachers Plan Worl ■b WWJi HH J. B. Dornier Mrs. G. F. Harkness ■ msts Mrs. B. H. Milloy Mrs. S. N. Moody MH. J. B. DORNIER — Serving as Administrative Coordina- tor, Mr. Dornicr received his B.S. and M.Ed. from Louisiana State University. MRS. GLENDA FINLAY HARKNESS — Mrs. Harkness taught Specch 1 and English II and served as the English Co- ordinator. Shc reeeived her B.A. from Louisiana Tech. MRS. BLANCHE H. MILLOY — Co-sponsor of the National Honor Soeieh. Mrs. Milloy reeeived hc r B.S. from South Car- olina College and her M.S. from Northwestern. She was the Business Edueation Coordinator and taught Business English and Typing I. MRS. SALLIE NABORS MOODY — Mrs. Moody taught Ad- vaneed Math and was the Math Coordinator. Shc reeeived a B.S. in Math at Centenary and was the sponsor of Mu Alpha Theta. MISS JEAN PONDER — Science Coordinator, Miss Ponder served as a member of the Faeulty Steering Committee. She taught Biologv and received her B.S. and M.S. from Louisiana Tech. MRS. LILLIAN SHUFORD — Having received her B.S. at Grambling and her M.S. at Northwestern, Mrs. Shuford taught Ameriean History and was ByrcFs Soeial Studies Coor- dinator. irnt Miss J. Ponder Mrs. L. Shuford Mrs. Blanche Milloy checked students’ s -hedules for phase changes. Mrs. Sallie Mmxly discussed trigonometric functions with her Advanced Math class. 189 BUSINESS EDUCATION Prepared Students MRS. EVELYN CARMICHAEL — Sponsor of D.E.C.A. and leacher of Distributive Education, Mrs. Carmichael received a B.A. from Stephen F. Austin. MISS EARLINE JORDAN — Miss Jordan taught Bookkeep- ing I and Shorthand I. She received a B.A. from Tech and an M.A. from Peabody. MRS. MARRIE R. DRAUGHN — Mrs. Draughn, who gradu- ated from Grambling College and Indiana University, taught Typewriting I and General Business. She was the sponsor of the Purple Jackets. MRS. J0 MARIE MOCH — Mrs. Moch, who received a B. A. from Wiley College and an M.A. from Prairie View, taught Typewriting and Clerical Office Practice. MRS. EDNA JEWEL MORGAN — Co-sponsor of the Nation- al Honor Soeiety, Mrs. Morgan taught Typing I. She received a B.A. from Northwestern. MR. TONY E. STICKELL — Mr. Stickell, who taught C. O.E., received a B.S. and an M.S. from Northwestern. He was HIGH LIFE sponsor, F.B.L.A. sponsor, and N.Y.C. rep- resentative. Mr. Stickell had duty outside the of- fice during lunch. Miss Earline Jordan looked over some shorthand exercises of a student. Mrs. E. Carmichael Mrs. M. R. Draughn Miss E. Jordan Mrs. Joy Moch watched as her students completed a typing exercise. 190 For Careers As Businessmen And Women Mrs. J. M. Moch T. E. Stickell Mrs. Mattie Draughn gave a test in typing letters to her Typ- ing class. A Distributive Education class listened to a lecture on selling techniques. Mrs. Edna Jewel Morgan timed her Typing I class while they did an exercise. 191 ENGLISH I And II Introduced Students MRS. DOROTHY CHASE — Mrs. Chase attended Southern Univcrsity, and she taught English I this year. MISS LUCILLE MeCOOK — A teacher of English I. Miss McCook received a B.A. from the University of Ceorgia and a Master ' s degree from Columbia University. She has earned thirty hours above her Master’s, also. Mrs. D. Chase Miss L. McCook Mrs. Dorothy Chase explained a grammar lesson to Allen Morehead, Kenneth Harris, and Terry Toal. Miss Virginia Chadick watched as her English class took a test on poetry. Miss Lucille McCook called out a list of spelling words to her English I class. 192 To Different Types Of Literature Miss V. Chadick Mrs. N. C. Lonnegan MISS VIRGINIA CHADICK — A teacher of English II, Miss Chadick received a B.A. from L.S.U. and an M.Ed. from the University of Arkansas. MRS. NANCY CARRIGAN LONNEGAN — Mrs. Lonnegan, who attendcd Henderson State College, the University of New Mexico, and the University of Texas, taught English II. MISS GEORGIA R. RAWLINGS — Miss Rawlings, who taught Title I English and Reading, received a B.S. from Gramhling College. MRS. CANDACE STEPHENS — Mrs. Stephens taught Eng- lish II. She received her B.A. at the University of Colorado. Miss G. R. Rawlings Mrs. C. Stephens Mrs. Stephens listened as Tricia Hill gave a book report on Silas Mamer. ENGLISH III And IV Explored MRS. HATTIE J. BONNER — The Red Cross sponsor, Mrs. Bonner taught English II and III. She graduated from Gram- hling College. MRS. BERNICE COOPER — A Title I aide, Mrs. Cooper re- ceived a B.S. from Mississippi Valley State. MRS. MARY S. MeCLANAHAN — PresenUy attending Lou- isiana State University — Shreveport, Mrs. MeClanahan re- ccived her degrce from Centenary. She taught English III. MRS. MARGUERITE B. WHITEHEAD —Mrs. Whitehead, an English III Teacher, received her B.A. from Centenary, an M.Ed. from Northwcstern, plus thirty hours at Northwestern. Mrs. H. J. Bonner Mrs. B. Cooper Mrs. M. S. MeClanahan Mrs. M. Whitehead Mrs. Hattie Bonner discussed a grammar lesson with her English III class. 194 American And English Literature Mrs. M. A. Coburn MRS. MARY ANN COBURN — A graduate of Northeast, Mrs. Coburn taught English IV. MISS MARGEE ALEAN SANDERS — Miss Sanders, who received a B.A. degree from Tech, taught English. MRS. CATHERINE THOMPSON — Mrs. Thompson, who taught English IV, received her B.A. from Centenary. Miss M. A. Sanders Mrs. C. Thompson Alicia Richey, Jeanne Rinaudo, Heather Pettigrew, and Pat Fulton took notes on the Eliza- bethan era in Miss Margee Sanders’ English class. Mrs. Catherine Thompson discussed grades in English IV with David Fluker. 195 EDWARD H. ALLEN — Sponsor of Brush and Pallette, Mr. Allen taught Art. He received a B.S. from Grambling. ' MISS ESTHER R. HUNT — Miss Hunt, an Art I teacher, graduated from Ohio State University. MISS LEE E. PERSLEY — Miss Persley, the Audio-Visual Librarian, received a B.S. from Grambling College. E. H. Allen FINE ARTS Developed Students’ Miss Esther Hunt explained the proper way to use pastels to Steve Young, Julie Scholtz, Kay Morrison, and Chris Thibodeaux. 196 D. L. Scarff R. Shields MR. DAVID L. SCARFF — A redpient of a B.A. at McNeese, Mr. Scarff taught Art and World Geography. MR. ROOSEVELT SHIELDS — The Band Director and a Civics teacher, Mr. Shields attended Grambling and Vander- Cook. MR. JAMES L. SULLIVAN — Mr. Sullivan, sponsor of the Concert Choir, attended Northeast and Northwestern. He taughl Choral Music and World Geography. MRS. LUCILE A. TINDOL — Byrd’s Lihrarian, Mrs. Tindol receivcd a B.A. from Centenary and a B.S. from the Universi- ty of North Carolina. She sponsored the Library Club. Skills in Special Areas Mrs. L. A. Tindol Mrs. Lee Persley, the Visual Aids Librarian, helped students find magazines for reports and papers. Mr. James Sullivan conducted the Concert Choir in practicing for the Christmas Assembly. 197 HOME ECONOMICS Taught Home Care MRS. ELIZABETH BURFORD DADY — A teacher of Home Economics I, Mrs. Dady attended Northwestern State Univer- sity where she received her B.S. and M.A. degrees. MRS. JOAN GLEASON — A Home Economics teacher, Mrs. Gleason sponsored F.H.A. She received her B.S. at Louisiana Tech. MRS. NORMA SUE TAYLOR — Mrs. Taylor taught Home Economics and sponsored the F.H.A. She attended North State Texas and Southern Methodist University. mvw .v . Mrs. E. B. Dady Mrs. J. Gleason Mrs. N. S. Taylor Mrs. Joan Gleason showed a filmstrip on the various cuts of meats tp her Home Economics class. Mrs. Elizabeth Dady discussed the value of various kinds of detergents. 198 L. L. Brown J. M. Rifc S. 0. Spears MR. EARL BELLE — Coach for the basketball team, Coaeh Belh’ also taught Driver Education. He attended Grambling College. MR. LOWELL L. BROWN — Mechanical Drawing teacher, Mr. Brown received his B.S. from Northwestern. MR. JAMES MANLEY RIFE — Having studied at Louisiana Tech, Arkansas University, and the University of Mississippi, Mr. Rife taught Driver Education. MR. SAMUEL 0. SPEARS — Mr. Spears, who taught Wood- working, rcceived a B.A. from Southern University. DRIVER ED., IND. ARTS Taught Skills Coach Earl Bclle, like other teachers at Byrd, stood duty in the hall between classes. Jerry Short, student teacher, and Mr. Samuel Spears watched as Guy Schoolfield used one of the power sawing machines. 199 LIBERAL ARTS Taught Verbal Skills MRS. MAREDIA P. BOWDON — Recipient of a B.A. degree from Millsaps and Louisiana College, Mrs. Bowdon taught Journalism and sponsored HIGH LIFE. MR. JACK NORMAN GOODMAN — Mr. Goodman, sponsor of Los Vecinos, taught Spanish I and II. He received a B.A. from Northwestern. MRS. MARGUERITE WEATHERLY — Mrs. Weatherly, who received her B.A. from Stephen F. Austin, taught English III and Latin. She was the Latin Club sponsor. MISS MARGARET M. WHELAN — Teacher of French I, II, and III, Miss Whelan sponsored the fr Z” Club. She attended Marillac College and Marquette University. Mrs. Maredia Bowdon watched as students in her joumalism class prepared a film to be shown on news editing. Mr. Raymond Rodgers was greeted by his wife and mother upon his return home from New Orleans, where he had a kidney transplant. Miss Margaret Whelan helped students understand French exercises in the French magazine Ca Va.” 200 R.O.T.C. Taught Military Discipline Lt. Col. H. W. McClary Lt. Col. W. H. Teal Lt. Col. H. E. Turner Sgt. D. G. Yerton LT. COL. HUGH W. McCLARY — Col. McClary, supervisor of Caddo Parrish R.O.T.C. program, received a B.A. degree from L.S.U. LT. COL. WILLIAM H. TEAL — A teacher of Military Science, Col. Teal attended Texas A and M, University of Ar- kansas, and Central Mississippi State College. LT. COL. HENRY E. TURNER — Col. Turner was the As- sistant Director of Army Instruction. He attended L.S.U. SGT. DAVID G. YERTON — Sergeant Yerton, sponsor of the Rifle Team, taught Military Science. Col. William Teal instructed the cadets in map reading. Title I MATHEMATICS Provided MRS. CARRIE GILES BELLE — A teacher of Senior Arith- metic and General Math, Mrs. Belle received a B.S. from Southern University and an M.S. from Indiana University. MR. STEPHEN M. BRANDAO — Mr. Brandao, who taught Senior Arithmetic and Business Math, graduated from Tech. MR. JOHNNY C. HARKNESS — Mr. Harkness, who re- ceived a B.S. from Louisiana College and an M.ED. from Mis- sissippi State University, taught Geometry and Algebra I. MISS JERRY MALONE — Miss Malone, an Algebra II teacher, attended L.S.U. and Centenary. She sponsored the Student Council. Mr. Stephen Brandao discussed some algebra problems with his Senior Arithmetic class. Mr. John Thomas explained a Geometry problem to his Math class. J. C. Harkness Miss J. Malone Mr. Johnny Harkness watched as a student put a problem on the blarkboard. 202 A More Effective Program MR LARRY E. RAMSEY — Mr. Ramsey, sponsor of Interact, taught Gencral Math and Algebra I. He attended Northwestem, where he re- MRS. ' eLAINE F. RISHER — Mrs. Risher served as a Title I Math Aide. MR. JOHN THOMAS, JR. — Mr. Thomas attended Southern University and Prairie View A and M. He taught Geometry al Byrd. MISS WANDA SUE WHITTINGTON — Sponsor of the GUSHER Edito- rial Staff. Miss Whittington taught General Math. She received a B.A. from Northeast. . w v MR. E. ASHE YOUNG — Having taught Senior Arithmeti c. Mr. Young carned a B.S. from L.S.U. and an M.Ed. from Stephen F. Austin. J. Thomas, Jr. Miss W. S. Whittington E. A. Young W f Mr. Larry Ramsey discussed the solution to a problem with Mike Malec. Mr. Ashe Young explained a problem to a student in his Title I math class. Mrs. Elaine Risher treated Cindy Pittman for a minor cut. 203 Students Developed Skills In Many MR. IHOMAS R. CATHEY — Along with teaching Hcalth and Physical Education, Coach Cathey worke‘d with the foot- ball and golf teams. He has a B.S. from Northwestern and is working on an M.S. at Tech. MR. JOHN A CROCKETT — Coach Crockett, who received his B.S. from Southern University and an M.S. from Texas Southern, taught Physical Education and coached the track team. MR. EARL E. HAMNER — Sponsoring the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Coach Hamner taught Physical Education and coached th football and baskethall teams. He received a B.S. from Louisiana Tech and an M.S. from Louisiana State University. MR. JAMES GLADDEN HARRISON — Coaching the foot- ball and tennis teams, Coaeh Harrison also taught Driver Edu- cation. He received an M.S. and a B.S. from Louisiana Tech. MR. MEREDITH LA RENCE RAMBIN — Having received his B.S. from Northeast and his M.S. frotn Tech, Coach Ram- bin sponsored the Varsity Club, coached the football and bas- ketball teams, and taught Boys’ P.E. MR. JOHN ROGERS — Besides teaching Civics, Coach Rog- ers gave his time to the football and baseball teams. He gradu- ated from Indiana State University. T. R. Cathey J. A. Crockett E. E. Hamner J. G. Harrison M. L. Rambin J. Rogers 204 Sports Through PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mrs. M. W. Burroughs Mrs. P. C. Gray Mrs. D. S. Johnson Mrs. M. G. Williams MHS. MAHY W. BURROUGHS — Mrs. Burroughs, who re- ceived a B.A. from Centenary and an M.Ed. from Louisiana Statc Univrrsity, taught Physical Education I and II. MRS. PHALAMAE C. GRAY — Receiving her B.S. and M.Ed. from Northwestern, Mrs. Gray taught Health and Sen- ior Physieal Education. She also sponsored the GUSHER Business Staff. MRS. DOROTHY S. JOHNSON — A graduate of Tennessee A and I University, Mrs. Johnson taught Health and Physical Education. MRS. MARY GARRISON WILLIAMS — Sponsor of the Pep Squad, Mrs. Williams attended Centenary where she received hcr B.S. and Tech where she got her M.S. She also taught Physical Education. 205 MR. JAMES CHARLES CHICO — Having studied at Spring Hill College in Mobile, Alabama, Centenary, and Louisiana Tech, Mr. Chico taught Physics and Physical Science MR. LEONARD S. CONOVER — Having studied at L.S.U., Madison College, Ohio State University, and Peabody Univer- sity, Mr. Conover taught Biology. MRS. DELIA MONROE HAMILTON — Co-Sponsor of the Science and Math Club, Mrs. Hamilton taught Biology. She received a B.S. from Grambling. MAJOR CYRUS LARMOYEUX — Major Larmoyeux taught Chemistry and Physical Science. He holds both a B.S. and an M.Ed. from L.S.U. MISS ANN McWILLIAMS — Sponsor of the R.O.T.C., Miss McWilliams graduated from Northwestern State University. She taught Biology. MISS MARY A. NORRIS — Teaehing Physical Science, Miss Norris attended the Catholic University of America at Washington, D. C. She sponsored Junior Medical League. MR. WILLIE ERNEST REED — A general science teacher, Mr. Reed received a B.S. from Grambling and an M.A. from Prairie View A and M. He sponsored the 4-H Club. SCIENCE Students Gained Knowledge Of Mr. Leonard Conover showed Margo Jackson the proper method of potting a plant. 206 Miss M. A. Norris Themselves And The Surrounding World W. E. Reed Scien ce class. Miss Mary Norris illustrated the uses of the metric system. paring hydrogen. 207 MRS. E. EVON ALEXANDER — A teacher of American History and Civics, Mrs. Alexander graduated from Bishop College, Dallas, Texas. She was a sponsor of Gayarre History club. MR. HUBERT CLAY ALLEN — Mr. Allen, who taught Civ- ics, graduated from Mississippi State, where he received both his B.S. and Master’s degrees. MISS WILLEASE ARMSTRONG — Receiving a B.S. from Gramhling and an M.Ed. from Prairie View A and M, Miss Armstrong taught American History. MISS ANN THERESA FINUF — Sponsor of Gayarre and Cheerleadcrs, Miss Finuf taught American History and Sociol- ogy. Sh( graduated from Centenary. MR. GODFREY JOINER — Mr. Joiner received a B.S. from Wiley College, a B.S. from Gramhling, and an M.A. from Prai- rie View. He taught American Civics. MR. LAWRENCE A. KAHLDEN — Teaching Physical Edu- cation and World History, Coach Kahlden received a B.S. from L.S.U. and an M.S. from Tech. MRS. ANGENETTA E. LOTT — A graduate of Grambling College, M iss Lott taught Civics and American History. MISS BARBARA W HITEHEAD — Miss Whitehead, who taught Economics and Government and American History, re- ceived her B.A. and M.Ed. from McNeese State University. SOCIAL STUDIES Taught Students To Miss Barbara Whitehead discussed some papers with her Kconomics class. 208 Pat McWilliams reported a record of donuts sold to Miss Finus and Mr. Scarf f, sponsors of the Gayarre History Club. Appreciate World And American History Mr. Godfrey Joiner distributed work sheets to his Civics class before showing a film on the system of checks and balances. 209 OFFICE STAFF Managed Byrd Efficiently MRS. RUTH H. ADDISON — Mrs. Addison, the secretary in the main office, attended Gramhling College. MRS. JANE N. BLACK — Mrs. Blark, who attended Central Oklahoma State University, was the Bookkeeper. MRS. JUANITA D. NISSEN — Dr. Shaw’s secretary, Mrs. Nissen attended Draughn-Norton Business College. MRS. LILLIAN STEPHENS — Secretary to Mrs. Wintle and Mr. Wilson, Mrs. Stephens spent her college years at Wiley College and Spalding Business Coilege. MRS. STELLA TARVER — Mrs. Tarver was the registrar at Byrd during 1971-72. MRS. ELLEN THOMAS — Operating the cafeteria was the job of Mrs. Thomas. She attended Louisiana Business College at Monroe. MR. GADDIS M. W ' ARE — Mr. Ware, a graduate of Tri-State College of Engineering, servcd as Byrd’s Custodian. Mrs. J. D. Nissen Mrs. L. Stephens Mr. Gaddis Ware watered the ground behind the sehool be- fore school. 210 SPECIAL EDUCATION Met Student Needs MR. GEORGE BYRD — Having received his B.A. and B.S. from Northwestern State University. Mr. Byrd taught Occqpa- tional Education. MR. DRISKELL B. HORTON — Mr. Ho rton, the Oceupa- tional Education Instructor, received an M.A. degree from Tech. MRS. VERNA LEARY JACOBS — Mrs. Jacobs, who re- ceived her B.A. from Wiley College and an M.Ed. from Wayne University, taught vocational English MRS. MARY EARLE TEXADA PHILLIPS — Mrs. Phillips received her B.A. from Centenary and acted as an aide. MRS. CORASTINE RICHARDSON — A study hall teacher, Mrs. Richardson attended Draughn-Norton Business College. MRS. DOVIE SLACK — Mrs. Slack, who attended Draughn- Norton Business Collcge, was an aide. MRS. OBINELLE STRICKLIN — Mrs. Stricklin, a graduate of North Texas State Teacher’s College, was an aide. MRS. JEAN THOMPSON — A graduate of Panola Junior College, Mrs. Thompson was an aide. Mrs. V. L. Jacobs Mrs. M. E. T. Phillips AIDES Supervised Study Hall And Workroon Mrs. C. Richardson W Mi Mrs. 0. Stricklin Mrs. J. Thompson Mrs. Jean Thompson worked in the teachers’ workroom in addition to keep- ing a study hali. 211 CADDO The Caddo Career Center was a new project of the Caddo Parish School System this year. This program gave participating students an opportunity to learn skills in specific areas. The training gave students a start in the world of business, so they could continue either in college or in a career after high school. Jun- iors and Seniors participating in the program spent three hours a day at Byrd and three hours at the Center. Two credits could be earned each year in such subjects as Auto Me- chanics, Stenography, Drafting, Printing, Food and Health Services, and Commercial Art. The Center was a sophisticated operation created to give students a skill which they could develop further in college or use to sup- port themselves. CAREER CENTER Opened Roger Day, one of Byrd’s students at the Caddo Career Center, performed a vacuum tube experi- ment. Jim Thomas prepared to print a job on the offset printing Calvin Butler used the welding facilities of the Center. press. 212 New Opportunities For Students Art were Richard Head, Tracy Parker, and Mischa Henry. Lillian Kdwards got her blood pressure taken by Deborah English, Marilyn Dav enport, and Sheridan Lafitte. James Wells, Sammy Creen, Jerry Culliton, John Centry worked on a Ford en- gine. Ernest Jones prepared to expose trial camera. HONORS To perfomx one ' s job , no matter hou small , to develop tvell one ' s only talent , unimportant as it may seem, is to achieve honor. Honors do not come to the ordinary; they are achieved through hard tvork by those willing to ff walk that extra mile ” u ith the occasional reward of personal recognition. Recognition is only a minute rea- son for one ' s striving; there comes to him a sense of accomplishment in a job well dorie, a pride in having used all of his hidden abilities to the ful- lest capacity. Honors tvon also carry ivith them a responsibility by the person receiving them; he musl receive the honor as a reward for u ork and an incentive for doing more. All of the ilhmita- ble hours of labor pay off in the destiny of those who won them. 215 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Paid The National Honor Society filled its year with service. As customary, NHS members ushered for the Baccalaureate service and handed out the diplomas in the graduation ex- ercises. The club was also responsible for the special Homecoming skit, and the members collected canned goods for needy families dur- ing Thanksgiving and Christmas. As a special tribute to Grovcr C. Koffman, the club dedi- cated a plaque in his honor. A traditional proj- ect, the carnation sale, was held in the spring, with the proceeds going to the HIGH LIFE. A special assembly was also held in the spring to induct new mcmbers and to give the student body a better understanding of the purpose of the National Honor Society. Mike Hubley, Brian Smith, and Mac Risinger imitated the coaches in the Homecoming assembly. Freddy Knight Laura Petereon Melanie Jouett PrrsiderU VicePresident Secretary Beth Bailey Everle Butterworth Gretchen Campbell Sharon Caudle Richard Cawthon Annie Lee Claiborne Amy Landrum Mary Lynn Landrum Martha McClelland Pam Naifeh Alvah Ann Neal 216 Tribute To Grover C. Koffman Freddy Knight tutored Mary B« th Cook in his spare afternoons, as did other NHS members who participated in this project. Mark Thorne-Thomsen Debbie Tucker Beverly Ann Williams At a National Honor Society meeting, conducted by Freddy Knight, plans were discussed for the spring carnation sale. Clare Wilson Richarda Wilson V Anita Woodley 217 Baton Rouge Convention Froru Row: Dorothy Richardson, Linda Wingfield, Sue King, Anita Woodley, Pam Padgett. Second Row: John Trickett, Laura Peterson, An- nette Noble, Ginger Kramer, Cheryl Pecar, Mike Hubley. Third Row: Jim Morgan, Mac Risinger, Neil Johnson, David Mauroner, Mary McKee, Tim Mcjunkins, Freddy Knight. Valerie Bray, Mary McKee, and Sue King demonstrated their mathemati cal skills on the calculators. 218 Climaxed MU ALPHA THETA Year Officers of the 1971-72 Mu Alpha Theta were Brian Smith, Vice-President; Deb- bie Tucker, President; and Linda Sentell, Secretary. The Nalional High School Mathematics Cluh, Mu Alpha Theta, was formed to create a keener interest in mathcmatics, to develop sound scholarship in the subject, and promote enjoyment of mathematics among high school students. Mu Alpha Theta is an honary organi- zation, and to obtain membership, a student must maintain a 3.0 average overall, a 3.0 av- erage in math, and have taken three years of collcgc preparatory math. Different programs throughout the year proved interesting and ed- ucational for Mu Alpha Theta members. Mrs. Moody taught the use of the computer and sliderule. The byrd Chapter of Mu Alpha Theta was responsible for registering the math teachers who attended the Louisiana Teachers Convention. The club year was climaxed by the annual convention in Baton Rouge, where Byrd’s club met with others from all over the state. Froru Rotv: Mark Thorne-Thomsen, Martha McClelland, Beth Bailey, Gretchen Campbell, Debra Dees. Second Rou Everle Butterworth, Mary Lynn Landrum, Alvah Ann Neal, Renee Downs. Valerie Bray, Susie Clark. Third Row: Harold Brandt, Ray Cook, Steve Davis, Brian Baker, John Delp, Amy Landrum, Jeanne Middleton. N.F.L. Sponsored The Football Program National Forcnsic L ague, an honorary or- ganization, was sponsored by Mr. Raymond Rodgers. Members must earn twenty-five poinls in debate, or in individual events such as extemporancous speaking, oratory, or poet- ry reading. N.F.L. is one of the few organiza- tions at B rd w hose activities do not end with the school year. Last summer members attend- ed workshops such as Washington, S.M.U., North Texas, Kansas, and Georgetown Univer- sity. N.F.L. also sponsored the football pro- gram. Membcrs gave long hours during the summer laying out the program and selling ads. N.F.L. startcd off a successful year by win- ning three honors at the University of Arkan- sas and two at the U.S.L. tournament. Mem- bers of the elub utilized their skills to bring honor to Byrd. Lanier Lafitte Brian Homza Presidenl VicePresident Penne Booras Brian Baker Secretary Treasurer Jeff Marvin Candy McConnell Thom Sanders 220 QUILL And SCROLL Honored Journalists Offirers this year were Neil Johnson, President; Debbie Tucker, Vice President; and Alvah Ann Neal, Secretary. Quill and Scroll is an honorary club for mem- bers of the Byrd HIGH LIFE and GUSHER staffs. To achieve this honor, members put in long hours of working on pages and deadlines. Students were recommended by their sponsor and approved by Dr. Shaw to receive the honor of being a Quill and Scroll member. To be eligible, a junior must have contributed fifty inches or sold $100 worth of ads for the HIGH LIFE, or worked ninety hours on GUSH- ER. The junior must also have a B average. At the end of the year a picnic was held for new ' and old members. During the picnic new members took the Quill and Scroll oath. Quill and Scroll members relaxed at their annual picnic. 221 VARSITY CLUB Members Were Honored Varsity Club, which was sponsored by Coach Larry Rambin, presented thc Home- coming Dance as their main project during the 1971-72 school year. To become a member of this athletic-oriented club, one must letter in at least one varsity sport. In an effort to show appreciation to the members of this elub for their service to the school, they were allowed to attend sports activities of Byrd High School free of charge. Marlha McClelland David Mauroner John Bolin Vict-Presidenl Secretary Treasurer Coach Larry Rambin discussed plans for the Homecoming Dance with Martha McClelland; Jeff Eskridge, President; and Bridget Hathaway. Mike Alexander Penne Booras Glen Carstensen Mark Dover Alan Elbert Jim Gibson Ben Carter Jeffrey Carter Ralph Dalton Arthur Gilliam Isaac Hagins Pike Hall 222 With Free Admission To Sports Activities Mike Jones John McCoy Sally Sarter Brian Smith David Terry Mark Thorne-Thomsen Richard Wood 223 Jacket Spirit And Hard Work Were Nominees for the Elks Club Youth Leadership Contest were, Front Row: Laura Peterson, Cinger Kramer. Secorui Rou . Paul Scott, Rik Cawthon, Harold Brandt. Everle Butterworth, Martin Zelinsky, Laura Peterson, Mae Risinger, and Anita Woodlcy, who scored in the upper one per cent of the nation on tfie Qualifying Test, were named National Merit Finalisls. 224 Reflected Through HONORS Recciving Lctters of Commendation from the National Merit Corporation for scoring just below the semi finalists on the Qualifying Test were Rik Cawthon and Debra Dees. Chosen as nominees for the Beta Study Club Scholarship were Cinger Kramer and Harold Brandt. Representing Byrd as Outslanding Teenagers of America were Alvah Ann Neal. Laura Peterson, Patricia Coleman, and Mike Huble . Other Byrd honorees were Brian Smith, chosen to take the House of Bur gess Test; Linda Wingfield, winner of the Tailored Garment Contest; and Debbie Tucker, recipient of the DAR Citizenship Award. 225 SUMMER WORK And WORKSHOPS Many organizations and groups throughout Byrd took advantage of the summer months to prepare for the 1971-72 school year. Several service organizations helped in the main office by answering the telephone and running er- rands for the teachers. Student Council mem- bers, GUSHER staff members, and Debaters attended various workshops throughout the country to increase their knowledge and learn nevv methods and techniques in their fields. The Pep Squad and Checrleaders contributed many long hours to learn performances and cheers. B cause these organizations and groups voluntecred many of ' their summer hours, the way was paved for the success of the school activities during the 1971-72 school year. This year’s Pep Squad officers attended S.M.U. Pep Squad and Drill Team School in Dallas dur- ing the summer months where they learned hand signals, marching, and performances. They were Roxanne Lea, Martha McClelland, Pam Naifeh, Pat Bone, Debbie Tucker. Alvah Ann Neal, Sharon Caudle, and Carol Marrs. Student Council members contributed many summer hours by attending several different workshops. Those attending were James Roach, National Student Council Leadership Conference in Estes Park, Colorado; Kip King, Louisiana Association of Student Council Workshop at Northeast University; Bennett Politz, National Student Council Leadership Conference in Hot Springs, Arkansas; and Bridget Hathaway, Northeast University. Key Club members Mark Thorne-Thomsen and Jerry Peyton, and Interact member Don Herring volunteered many summer hours to assist the teachers in their classrooms. They moved books into the classrooms, distributed chairs and desks, and ran other errands for the teachers. 226 Prepared The Way For School Activities Many Z” Club members contributed long hours last summer by working in the office. The office workers helped by answering the telephone, alphabetizing student locator cards, and running errands. Among the helpers were Z” Club members Gari Brooke, Terry Morris, and Janey Robertson. In order to learn new methods of yearbook planning and pho- tography, GUSHER members attended special workshops. Rusty Burnett attended the Taylor Publishing Company work- shop at Northeast Louisiana University, and Debbie Tucker attended the yearbook workshop of the L.S.U. Leadership Conference in Baton Rouge. Several debaters traveled long distances to research this year’s na- tional high school debate topic. Traveling to Georgetown Univer- sity in Washington. D. C., were Brian Homza, Thom Sanders, and Brian Baker. Barbara Bain and Katherine Loe went to Texas Christian University in Ft. Worth, Texas. Many unrecognized hours of hard work painting banners were contributed by all the cheerleaders. During the summer months the cheerleaders attended the Sam Houston Cheerleading School in Huntsville, Texas. 227 LOUISIANA STATERS Practiced Citizenship After an unforgettable eight days, eleven Louisiana Sta- ters trooped home frorn the Baton Rouge Campus for a well-deserved rest. The delegates learned the duties, privi- leges, rights, and responsibilities of an Ameriean citizen. While citizens of this imaginary 51st” state, the staters formed city and parish governments. Each city was respon- sible for a city project, which involved deciding on an im- portant problem and taking the steps to remedy it. After this loeal organization, the delegates turned to the election of their state-wide officials. They divided into two parties and nominated and elected candidates for each office. It was a week of hard work and little sleep, but it was a week that will be long-remembered by the ‘Louisiana State dele- gates. Louisiana Boys’ Slate alternates were Richard Cawthon, Greg Harper, Brian Smith, and Martin Zelinsky. Louisiana Girls’ State alternates were Beth Bailey, Melanie Jouett, Alicia Richey, D.J. May, and Delma Mason. Sharon Caudle House of RepreserUatives Patricia Coleman Stale Board of Education Jim Gibson Public Service Commissioner Freddy Knight House of Represenlatives Martha McClelland Mayor Jeanne Middleton PubUc HeaUh Commissioner Jim Morgan Laura Peterson James Debbie Tucker District Parish School Roach State Supreme Attomey Board SencUor Court Justice 228 TOP TWENTY-FIVE Seniors Were Cited Honored by the GUSHER staff for being the high ranking seniors of the 1972 graduating class were: (1) Brian Smith, (2) Debbie Tuck- er, (3) Debra Dees, (4) Alvah Ann Neal, (5) Rebecca Ann Sutton, (6) Mark Thorne-Thom- sen, (7) Anita Woodley, (8) Mac Risinger, (9) Sharon Caudle, (10) Martin Zelinsky, (11) Amy Landrum, (12) Freddy Knight, (13) Mary Lynn Landrum, (15) Jeanne Middleton, (17) Laura Peterson, (18) Paul Scott, (19) Kevin Koelemay, (20) Bennett Politz, (21) Ginger Kramer, (22) Everle Butterworth, (23) Debbie Gilmore, (24) Pam Naifeh, (25) Beth Bailey. Not pictured were (14) Patricia Cole- man, (16) Cindy Caraway. 229 Each year the GUSHER staff takes pride in selecting a senior boy and girl to represent the yearbook as Mr. and Miss GUSHER. To qualify for this distinction, these two students must have attended Byrd for at least three years, have displayed outstanding character, and have made ex- ceptional contributions to their school and community. No GUSHER staff member is eligible for this honor. The 1972 GUSHER staff proudly presents Mr. and Miss GUSHER, Henry John Bolin and Melanie Susan Jouett. Melanie Jouett has given Byrd outstanding service and dedication. Selected as a sophomore Z” Ciub member, she devoted many service hours to the school and commu- nity through the club. She has also participated as a French Club member since her sophomore year. Following a summer and school year of hard work in the Junior Pep Squad, she graduated to the Drum Corps, where she had the distinction of being head tenor drummer. Thus she spent many hours in the spring of her senior year teaching juniors to play the drums. 230 She was a Key Club sponsor for two years. Having been elected to the National Honor Society at the end of her jun- ior year, she served as the club’s secretary the following year. Her major office was secretary of the Student Council in which she had served as a representative during her jun- ior year. Last summer she attended Sam Houston State Cheerleading School. She also received the honors of being a Girls ' State alternate and a Homecoming cheerleader. John Bolin has proved himself to be an important citizen to Byrd High School, for his activities were both numerous and varied. He had a busy sophomore year, being a mem- ber of Latin Club, Leo Club, the football team, and FCA. He was a valuable asset to Leo Club, serving as vice-presi- dent his junior year and president this year. He also con- tinued playing football, and became Varsity Club’s treasur- er during his senior year. For two years he has served as a Student Council representative and an office worker. He also participated in the Industrial Arts Club this year. Quslwi, P enhd Q enw Throughoul the Senior Section recognition has been given to those Seniors holding major offices. This year, as always, seniors were al- lowed to hold only one major office and two minor ones, or three minor offices, so that equal opportunity for leadership would be available to all. On January 24, members of the 1972 Sen- ior Class held their first meeting to nominate by popular vote six girls and six boys for the honor of Senior Favorite. The class met for a second time on February 7 to vote for twelve out of thirty-eight nominees listed on each bal- lot. GUSHER staff Seniors, on February 11, presented the twelve in a special assembly. During the skit, the favorites were required to perform humorous stunts in order to become honorary members of ff Dickie Byrd ' s Dance Club.” On the following pages, the GUSHER staff has proudly recognized these honored twelve in order of the number of votes which they received. Also worthy of recognition are the twenty- six runners-up. They were Michael Alexander, Beth Bailey, Gay Brooke, Patricia Coleman, Marilyn Delton, Debra English, Arthur Gil- liam, Margo Jackson, James Johnson, Neil Johnson, Ernest Jones, Melanie Jouett, Linda Lewis, D. J. May, Jan Middleton, Chaminor Modicue, Morgan O ' Brien, Jan Parrish, Laura Peterson, Jerry Peyton, Frank Post, Eria Skannal, Brian Smith, K. D. Schwartz, Hazel Taylor, and Debbie Tucker. Yvonne Burns gave favorite Delma Mason a free make-up job while Sylvia Kosmitis gave a giggie of approval and Neil Johnson made his thoughts known. Members of Dickie Byrd’s Danceland,” the GUSHER staff Seniors, anxiously waited for the show to go on. 231 234 !!!•• I?1 ' -i „ BB bbh ■■■■■■BllliBiin ,1 v Research is a very vilal part of furthering Sgt.-at-Arms; John Bolin, Leo President; JanJ Smith, Senior Class Treasurer. Mauroner Scnior Class nior Class Vi -President; Bennett Pqlitz, Student cSiffl _ CLASSES Individual studenls make a school ivhat it is , and Byrdiles have made their school one of the best. Concentraling while in one class to under- stand what is ( ' oing on and then running down the hall to make it lo the next class on time — this is part of life at Byrd. Then when the stu- dent gels home he studies to pass tests and maintain Byrd ' s scholastic standing. Along u ilh the sludies , students enjoy the parties , the assemblies , and all the extra-curricular activi- lies in uhich they participate. It is the CLASSES. full of people. who give and take , work and play. and feel sorroiv and joy. 239 SENIOR Section Was Printed Spirit was the unifying force of the 1972 Senior Class. This spirit was exhihited in ath- letics, academics, and other activities cen- tering around the school. Competition pro- vided an incentive for the students to strive for higher goals and perform to the best of their ability in all phases of school work. Through this determination many scholastic and athlet- ic awards honored the seniors. Feeling a strong sense of loyalty and love towards their school and their fellow seniors, this class was one of the best Byrd has ever produced. As the year came to a close, the seniors looked back with fond memories on their twelve long school years, and especially their wonderful experiences at Byrd. FLOWER: Purple Orchid COLORS: Purple and Gold SONG: T Just Want to Celebrate” MOTTO: Some men see things as they are And say why. I dream things that never were And say why not.” (Robert F. Kennedy) 240 In Color For First Time Thoma.H E«iv� ar l Ailams Linda Diano AiUlock Mirharl Aloxandor Nanry Eli aln-ih Ah ' xander Isaac Aniwirn Marion Gl nn Askew Barrv Mavnard Alkinn Eli ahcih Ford Bailcy Timolhy Arnold Bains Rulh Ellcn Baldridfic B«• I• Im« Jcan Banks Rounsovillc Marie Banks Edward Covcy Barharn Charlic Mac Barland Paul Bash Bcauford William Bcard Stcvc Bcchc Roslyn Thcrcsc Birdwell John Hcnry Bolin Palricia Louisc Bonc Dchorah Lcah BoIm‘11 John Wcslcy Boyclt Harold David Brandl Cheryl Dcnisc Birdwell Gary Naah Brodnax 241 SENIORS Encouraged And Donna Cay Brooke Marshall Desmond Brooks Curtis Siebert Brown Johnny Ray Brown Ramona Lisa Brown Wanda Faye Burk Ouida Rhea Burnett Mildred Yvonne Burns Patli Everle Butterworth Sherri Lynn Byrd Candyse Grace Calabretta Gretchen Louise Campbell Cynthia Lea Caraway Philip Michael Cariere Frances Eileen Carpenter Mark Carroll Robert Franklin Carroll Benjamin Carter Glynda Faye Carter Jeffery Lynn Carter Prisrilla Anne Carter John Andrew Cascio Sharon Marie Caudle Richard James Cawthon Annie Lee Claibome 242 Exhibited Jacket Spirit Louir Dillon Cobb Reberra Lynn Corkcrham Patriria Ann Colrman Thomas Jamrs Colcy Linda Jo Collins Ruby Sonia Collins Kathlrrn Mary Conlon Brrnda Fayr Cooprr Sid Crump Marilyn Gail Davrnport Prtrr Norman Davidson Trrri Lynn Davidson Anna Louisr Davis Jimmir Lrr Davis Drbra Jran Decs Marilyn Louisr Delton Rodney Doan Dcvtana Ka Drn Susan Lorrllr Marian Ellrn Dinkins Donahor Mark Philip Dovrr Kate Hunsicker, Cheerleader; Gav Brooke. Cheerleader; Cece Sartori, Cheerlead- er; Kathy Conlon, Head Cheerleader; Delma Mason, Cheerleader; and D. J. May. Cheerleader. 244 SENIORS Accumulated Cherished Charlonc ' Ronco Downs Sharon B rd Doyle Bctty Janc Draper EdHard Rirhard Dudley John Duigter Melodie Rose Dunn B« tty Marie Dyas Brenda Fayo Easily Robert Louis Eehols Brenda Fayc Edden Clarence Jep Edwards Lillian Marrell Edwards Alan Glen Elbert Deborah Ann Ellis Deborah Ann English Sharon Caudle, Stingerettes Majorette; Carol Marrs, Stingerettes Presi- dent. Donna Lonesia Evans John Farley Sandra Kaye Fielder Jennifer Flair Kathryn Flournoy David Michael Fluker Memories During The Year Mark Eldon Frybarger Dorothy Marie Fuller Martha Ruth Fuller Linda Ruth Fulton Patriria Anne Fulton Vanissa Gage Christopher But hanan Gardner John Gentry Roy Benjamin Gentry James Bedford Gibson III Nathaniel Gilbert Arthur Cooper Gilliam Jan Gilman Deborah Diane Gilmore Corrie Ellen Giles Rarhel Ginsburg Robert Mirhacl Glass Steven Clinton Goodin Linda Nell Gordon Patriria Ann Greer James Herbert Griffin Sharon Lynn Griswold Virginia Kay Grounds Glenn Franris Guerin loan Ellen Guillot 245 SENIORS Combined Ability lsaa« Hagins Pikt Hall 111 Dradrr Hallmark James Harlan Gregory Lee Harper Bc crl Ann Harris Doris Maric Harris lrma Jcan Harris Steven Walton Harris Carolyn Suc Hatchcr Claudis Jrannc Hawkins Nancy Lec Hcad Richard Lcc Hcad Ann Hrgenwald Mischa Andre Henry Donald Glenn Hcrring Carol Allison Hctherwick Charlcs Davjs Hielschcr John Mirhacl Hill Margarct Suc Hill Jcannc Annc Hirsrh Carroll Holland Jonathan Lamar Holt Paul Charles Horton Michacl Sidney Hubley 246 With Determination Sidney Katc Hunsicker Jerry Ray Huni Christine ElizaU ' lh Hurst Forresl Russell Hurst Debra Faye Hysell Dickie Lynn Isom Margo Elaine Jackson James Otis Jenkins Willie Mae Jiles James Mosley Johnson Neilson Lea Johnson Sarakay Johnslon Barbara Sue Jones Ernest Eduard Jones Martha Ann Jones Melanie Susan Jouett Michael Allcn Jones Roger Jones Barbara Ann Sleve Ray Keene Eddie Kemper Kennedy Andy Shehee, HIGH LIFE Co-Advertising Manager; Patsy Ogletree, GUSHER Advertising Manager. 247 SENIORS Anxiously Awaited Martha Leona Kennedv Pamela Louise Kilpatrick Paul Phillip King Mark Cregory Kline Fredrick Willius Knight Charlea Rirhard Koch Kevin Curtis Koelemav Sylvia Kosmitis Virginia Claire Kramer Leon Lanier Lafitte Alvah Ann Neal, HIGH LIFE Co Editor, Melanie Jouett, Student Council Secretary; Yvonne Bums, GUSHER Business Manager; Mr. Camp Flour- noy. Ned Michael Lazarus Rebecca Ellen Lea Eddie Douglas Lee Laura Denise Lee Feresia Lemons Virginia Ann Lenoir Sheridan Evette Lafitte Robert Chartcs Lagerson Amy Elizabeth Landrum Mary Lynn Landrum Ronald La man The Arrival Of Senior Rings Limia Fayr Lrwi� Gregory Donell Linnear Vera Lee Linnear Cynlhia Elese Loeke Ronald Logan Charles Ra Long Carol Sue Love Cynthia Ann Lowd r Rebecca Adelaide Lynch Thomas Miehael Maddox Miehael James Malareher Constanee Malry Annelte Louise Mann Carol Anne Marrs Delma Elizabeth Mason Harion Matthews David Stanton Mauroner Debra Jo May Reginald Jay Mayo Jim Mays Tommy Lewis McAleer Eddie Slephen MeCallum Gerald Emil Mi ' Carty Martha MrClelland John MeCoy 249 SENIORS Carried Out Edtoartl Hollis licDonrll Martha Gillilaml McElrov Timothy Alan Mcjunkins Diane Lavon McKnight Jimm Roy McMahon Robert Lindsay McMichael Jan Middleton Jeanne Hodges Middleton Donny Mitchell Chamanor Modicue Robert James Moffatt, Jr. Dcuanna Lce Montgomery Kathy Marie Moore Ortha James Morgan Terry Anne Morris Kevin Murphy Pamela Sue Naifeh David Naron Stephen William Nance Vivical Darcei Neal Alvah Ann Neal Mary Bea Nelson Deborah Elizabeth Newman Ronnie Lee Nicholas Theresa Ann Noble 250 Byrd Traditions Martha Ann Nolen Robrrt Gcrard Normand Lisa Incz N orwood Mark Watkins Odom Patriria Ann Oglclrec Jane O� l� ornc Donna Marir Ostccn Glcnn David Pal� od Sherr Suc Pa ldic Dchorah Lou Palmcr Kalhrvn Jand Parkcr Jan Elizahdh Parri h Rcva Ann Pcarson Laura Elizal� cth Pclcrson Lconanl Allcn Pdcrson Hcalhcr Rcncc PdtigrcH Paula Dianc Phclps Jcrrv Jordan Pcyton Gary Timothy Phillips Jamcs Mirhacl Pryton Susan Elizahcth Pirklc SENIORS Made Plans Nina Lynn Plam hard Bt ' iinell Louift Politz Allen Ncwion Pomcroy Jennefer Todd Porterfield Frank Goodson Post Janel Lea Poteet Halph Earl Pricc James Prine. Jr. Sandra Dale Pulman Sharon Elizaheth Rasb rr illiam Atkins Rasier Rcbccca Well Reeks Jennifer Kaye Reeves Robert Edward Reinowski Beverly Remedies Bcnnett Politz, Student Council Vice-President; Laura Peterson, GUSH- ER Editor; Mike Hubley, HIGH LIFE Co-Editor. 252 D« bra Remedies Dorothy Maltiele Susan Kaye Reno Horace Nell Reynolds Richardson Alicia Etoile Richey Alma Jane Richmond For After Graduation Lee Richstone Alan Rihner Jeanne Marie Rinaudo Marlin Riainger James Harold Roach William Scott Robertson Clav Honell Robinson James Malcolm Robinson Palricia Edna Rogcrs Thomas Murff Rogers Robert Lee Russell Douglas Harold Rymer Cecilia Jean Sartori Robert Floyd Savells Cecil Dean Scarborough, Jr. David Kanday Schaller Julia Ann Scholz Kaihrvn Dee Schwartz Allison Scott Paul David Scott Laura Elise Scripture Jimmy Lawrence Shaver Patricia Anne Shaw Andrew Michael Shehee Sandra Renea Shell 253 SENIORS Worked To Set Eria Gaylr Skannal Rirhard Mark Simmons Shcllcy Kylc Simpson Waylon Franklin Sims Anncr Smith Bcrntce Cornclius Smith Brian David Smith Charlrs Lcgcrt Smith Gcnct Ellcn Smith Edward Charlcs Smith Jay Laml crt Soloman Jamcs Edward Stcvcnson Delort Ann Stilcs Kalhy Suc Stoddard Mikc Wcslcy Straughan Randall Fostcr Strangc Bcvcrly Strcct Stcphcn Timothy Sullins Randolph Harrup Sutton Glcnda Clair Tackctl Rosc Tanncr Frcd Augusta Tarvcr Paul Joscph Tartarilla Ellcn Ann Taylor Hazcl L c Taylor 254 Examples Of Character Renec Taylor Colleein Terrell David Bryan Terry Martha Carol Theis Cassandra Dean Thomas Harry Winter Thomas James Alan Thomas James Fredrick Thomas Brian Thompson Creg Thompson Mark Thorne-Thomsen Patricia Ann Tooke Elaine Toys John Franklin Trickett Vicki Lynn Tucker Dchorah Marie Valentinc Dcbra Kay Tucker Mark William Vickie Vickers Wainwright Mark Hudson Van Loan Benjamin Walker Sylvia Lynn Varner Sandra Fielder, HIGH LIFE Co-Advertising Manager; James Roach, Student Council President; Anita Woodley, Battalion Commander ' s Sponsor. 255 SENIORS Participated Frrd Andrew Walton Mark Layne Watts Samuel Wedgeworth Sallye Kay Westmoreland Stephen Mallory White Richard Hunter White Dana Michael Wicks Beverly Ann Williams Doris Marie Willi ams James Williams Sherry Williams Virginia Williams Charlotte Marie Willis Charles Ray Wilson Clare Louise Wilson Richard Carnell Wilson Jennifer Winkle Virginia Levine Wise Perry Cail Wisinger Richard Lee Wood Anita Katherine Woodley Melissa Ann Wright Stephen Young Carol Sue Zakrison Martin Harris Zelinsky 256 In Many Activities Honored by being nominated for a class office were Arthur Gilliam, Eria Skannel. Beth Bailey, Cas- Briilfl Sltlilh Trt’dsurcr sandra Thomas, and Mac Risinger. 257 TELEPHONE STUDENTS Contributed Once again, the telephone stu- dents participated in subjects offered by the Byrd curriculum. This year they were under the instruction of Mr. Lowell Brown and took World Geography. The students regularly attended school at the Caddo School for Exceptional Children under the direction of Mrs. Joyce Posey, princi- pal, with Mrs. Glo Disotell serving as assistant. They cpmmunicated with Mr. Brown over a special device in- stallcd by the telephone company. The students had many varied inter- ests, ineluding everything from sports to music. They also enjoyed keeping up with the activities at Byrd and were proud to be a part of the thriving Jackct Spirit.” The telephone students contributed to the spirit of Byrd in the Go West Day assembly. To The Spirit Of Byrd Rhonda Shormakt? Jackio Phillips JUNIORS Ordered Class Rings Early Whrn lh Spirit Stirk was awarch l for thc first timc in 1969, it wi nt to thc Junior Class. In thc c ars aftc r that timc , the Juniors have always heen c agc r to show their enthusiasm for Byrd, and this year was no exception. Thc Juniors were awarded the coveted Spirit Stic k several times during thc past football season. Pat MeWilliams represented his class in rc - ceiving the award duc to his leadership in making hanners and posters. For the first time in several years, students were allowed to order their Senior rings in their Junior year. Thc Juniors reacted en- thusiastically to this plan and responded in large numbers to order their class rings. The traditional ohlong shapc with hlue stone was thc style ring chosen. Once again. the Juniors devoted much time and tah ' nt to makc thc Junior Prom a success. Planning for the evcnt began long before the time for the prom. The c lass officers held sev- eral meetings to decidc on money raising proj- ects and thc thcme for this event, one of the most memorable occasions of the year. Officers of ihe Junior Class were, Fronl Roiv: Beverly King, Seerelary; Kip King, Vice-President. Second Rou: Mar Gillen, President; David Terry, Sergeant-at-Arms. Other officers were Jackie Williams, Treasurer; and Mike Jones. Parliamentarian. Junior class officers worked many hours to insure the succe ss of the Jun- ior Prom. Steve Crane, along with his fellow classmates, had the privilege of ordering his Senior ring in his Junior year. 260 For First Time In Three Years Candy McConnell and Penne Booras were two of the Junior Class rep- resentatives at the Student Council Leadership Day. Cindy Shaffer, Bill Perdue, and Jan Shedd shared ideas in Mrs. McClanahan ' s Junior English Class. Nominees for otficers of this year’s Junior Class were, Front Roti: Jordan Edwards, Doris Williams. Second Row: Candy McConnell. Third Row: George Kurz, Marshall Jones. 261 Susan Marie Ahbitt Pamela Jean Atlams Sandra Faye Ailstock Deborah Ann Allen Jaquita Anderson Willie Antwine Mary Ann Arnold Boderick Arrington Beverly Ann Arthur Carol Lynett Ashley Diane Ashley Lester Robert Azlin Jennifer Jane Baird Alan Brian Baker Gwendolyn Ball James Ballard Barbara Bane Debra Gale Banzhof Robert Gayle Barnard Delories Barton JUNIORS Learned The Waletta Yvonne Bell Michael Lee Bishop Gordon Bolinder Edward Charles Booker Penne Alexis Booras Ginger Leigh Bosko Steffanie Yvonne Bosko James David Box Michael Bradley Debra Sue Brainis 262 Valerie Jean Bray Gari Lynne Brooke Ruth Ann Broussard Belinda Brown Juanita Larue Brown Delories Bryant Julia Ann Bryant Jenny Lucille Buchanan Sydney Elaine Burch Leslye Karen Burgess Bruetta Burks Patricia Burnett Bruce Abraham Busada Jeffery Allan Bynum Gregg Caraway Brenda Carey Ola Carter Patricia Marie Cascio Milton Chambers John Mark Chamness Fred Clark Johnnie Clark Ruby Renita Clark Susan Elaine Clark 263 JUNIORS Cooperated With Paul Eugene Clay Barbara Clinkscales Jackie Cobb Larry Gene Cobb Thomas Martin Coker Martha Karen Cook Ray Dean Cook Mattie Cooley Michael Dewayne Covington Lucille Cox Vickie Lou Cox Debra Jane Crain Steven Crane Susan Palmer Crump Michael Culver Barbara Susan Currey Steven Vincent D’Anna Marsha Lee Dark Joyce Davidson Brenda Kay Davis Deborah Davis James Davis Mack Davis Stephen Trask Davis 26 A The New Tardy System Roger Glen Day John Walter Dean John Russel Delp Ernest Demopulos Harriet Demopulos Amy Bell Derivas Robert Burton Dias Bobbie Jean Douglas Gloria Jean Douglas Amy Dover Jack David Dozier Carrie Easily Jordan Edwards Pattie Edwards John Elinski William Ellis Rachel Lorraine Emanuel Jeri Ann Eskridge Ma r shall Euridell Cynthia Anne Evans Rosalyn Ann Everett Chris Lamar Ferguson Heidi Ferguson Norma Louise Fisher Debra Gayle Fleming April Flippo Edgar James Flowers Josephine Foster Katherine Allison Freyer Gwen Marie Gatti 265 JUNIORS Contributed To Rachel Gehl Michael Thomas Gesn Wayne Timothy Gilbert Ernest McKay Gillen Frederick Dixon Gillespie Delories Yvonne Gillins Ralph Richard Gipson Cynthia Gayle Glass Charles Gleason Michael Gonyea Shirley Anne Grady Elisabeth Greber Michael Louis Green Shirley Marie Green William Nelson Green Cynthia Greenway Melony Elizabeth Gregory Geri Guillot Alice Reeves Guin Bettie Harris David Charles Harris Jeffery Martin Harriss Sherry Susan Haston Bridget Moore Hathaway Anita Karol Havard Denise Hays Catherine Adele Haywood Gail Lynn Headrick Debra Anne Hearn Carlyn Rae Henderson 266 The Success of Byrd Duane Douglas Hess Tom Wayne Hester Judith Lynn Hill Floyd Hodges Lee Mastin Holland Donna Renee Hollier David Michael Holloway Brian Allen Homza Mary Ellen Hood Harriet Hope Johnel Huddleston Courtney Morley Hudson Felicia Lee Hughes Gary Humphries David Buckelew Hunsicker Cynthia Lee Huss Laureen Jackson Toni Jackson Cynthia Johnson Millicent Johnson James Marshall Jones John Randall Jones Louise Jones Michael Gary Jones 267 Ricky Joslyn Patriria Justus Mary Starey Kclley Mark Charles Kemjw Sharla Ruth Kendrirk Rose Kennedy Chip Kimbell Debra Ann Kimble Beverly Laskey King Joan Pamela King Sandra Kip King Sue Devall King Virginia Cole King Blake Norman George Ray Kurz Dennis Lanigan Debbie Lavespere Laurell Lyneth Lawrenct Patrieia Lawrenre Roxanne Lea JUNIORS Exemplified Linda Sheree LeBlanc Carbon Lee Larry Lee Miehael Benjamin Leonard Junior Tom Hester was a aluable asset to Byrd’s successful 1971 f(H tball team. 268 The Spirit Of Byrd Linda Lewis Jackie Lewter Michael Lindenmayer Paul Lindenmayer Thomas Linn Rablett Theron Littlefield Lisa Locke Katherine Loe Denise Lorant Easter Macon Constance Arlesia Malry Barhara Manigo Harry Winsley Marshall, Jr. Jeffrey Dale Marvin Mark Mathews David Matlock Wanda Lynn Mauldin Patricia Barbara May John Lawrence McCallum Candace Renee McConnell James McCraney Carla Diane McDow Carmoleta McGraw Deborah Louise McGraw Paul Mclntyre Mary Elizabeth McKee Patrick McWilliams Sharon Mercer Thomas Messina Donna Ann Middlebrooks 269 JUNIORS Displayed Their Talents Calvin Mitchell Jerr Mitchell John Eric Monsour David Moore John Moore Barbara Helen Morris Katherine Morrison Gary Wilson Moxley Betty Gayle Murff Kathryn Fay Musgrave Leonard Musgroe Paul Charles Nader Connie Lee Nicholars Annette Marie Noble Patricia Ann Norman Chris Oliver Kathleen Oliver Pamela Padgett Stephen Palmerton Tereasa Parker Pamela Sue Pearce Cheryl Ann Pecar Hattie Pennywell William Victor Perdue Thomas Randoiph Perry Henry Kneeland Phelps Albert Philen Barbara Sue Pickett Debra Lynn Pilgreen David Bascom Pitts 270 In Various School Activities Lawrence Craig Pope Stephen Duane Porter Diane Rose Price Elizabeth Prudhomme Neville Shawn Rachal Pamela Racicky Jane Reeve Redden Irene Reed Daniel Wayne Reid Steven Ray Reno Henry James Rhodes Dorothy Richard Tricia Richard Patricia Lynn Rigdon David Roberts Jane Anne Robertson Susan Elise Robertson Elizabeth Rogers Paul Michael Rosenbloom Carolyn Rozier Helen Kristen Salley Doris Jean Samuels Thomas Jason Sanders Sally Lane Sartor Pat McWilliams helped the Junior Class win the spirit stick by displaying many spirit banners. 271 David Sartori Sylvester Savannah Donna Ann Schwartz Obrietta Scott Linda Anne Sentell Cynthia Leigh Shaffer Brenda Jean Shaver Jan Michelle Shecfd Ronnie Lamar Shepherd Tony Wayne Shepherd Mary Elizabeth Simmons Pamela Jo Simmons David Russell Slack Beth Smith Cynthia Ann Smith Evelyn Frances Smith Melody Ann Smith Ben Sonnenberger Will Stafford Alan Leslie Stein JUNIORS Anticipated James Edward Stewart Vicki Dee Stockton Laurie Marie Storer Sharon Ann Stricklin Melaine Sykes Julie Anne Taliaferro Dorothy Jean Tatum David Taylor Evelyn Carolyn Taylor Jan Elaine Taylor 272 Their Senior Year Charlcs Tebele Lemuel Tennison David Terry Thomas Thoman Kathryn Thurmon Charles Emery Tooke III Susan Tueker John Paul Turley Lenieee Turner Belinda Sherri Vaden Aliee Walker Robert W ' alker W illiam Clay Walters Benny Lee Watley Pamela Susan Welch Neldon Louise WVsdon Elizabeth Ann W r est Kimberly West Robert Lowell W ' heat Janet Denise W ' hite Flora Jean Williams Laura Williams Marianne Williams Linda Wingfield James Woodall 273 SOPHOMORES Were Met With New Reprcsenting thc largcst class at Byrd with 534 members, Sophomores participated in many activities and achieved many honors. Some were chosen as members of the Byrd service clubs. Others contributed to the suc- cess of the various athletic teams. Many Soph- omores served on the Student Council and Red Cross. The Sophomores rapidly became a part of the thrilling Byrd spirit which enabled them to receive the spirit stick within the first few weeks of school. Banners made by the tenth graders added more to thc spirit. Sophomores sat together at football and basketball games, creating fantastic enthusiasm which helped lead Byrd to victories. The Sophomore Class of 1971-72 helped keep the Jackets on top. Sophomore Class Officers were Charles Turner, Vice-President; Billy Martin, Sergeanl-at-Arms; Sarah Bailey, Parliamentarian; Cwendolyn Holland, Secretary; Grey Hammett, President; and Mark Politz, Treasurer. Sophomore members of the Purple Jackets cheered the Yellow Jackets to victory at a basketball game. Challenges And Responsibilities Those nominated for Sophomore Class offiees were Marilyn Milloy, Charlene Allen, Patricia Cal houn, Augustine Green, Tommy Rinehart, and Rickey Davidson. Glen Schach and Beverly Smith studied the leaf structure of the plants in the greenhouse. Mark Gilliam, David Pettigrew, Billy Martin, and Peggy Conlon bought supplies at the School Store from Gretchen Campbell. Jill Smith and Nancy Johnson tried to find their way around Byrd on the first day of school. 275 SOPHOMORES Helped James Aaron Lynn Gail Adams Clifford Nelson Alford Paul Alford Ceril Edwin Allen Darcus Allen John Everett Anders Johnny Anderson Scott Hardin Andrews Billy Ray Ashley Sharon Ashley Charles Atkisson Clyde Eugene Austin Terrie Sue Bagley Raymond Bailey Sarah Winston Bailey Alma Ann Balzrette Donald Ray Banks Annie Pearl Barnes John Phillip Bash Sharon Beard Anna Beth B« ck Nancy Godsell Bell Patricia Ann Benefield Carol Leigh Bcnoit Dolly Ann Berryhill Teresa Sue Berryhill Carleton Bigner Tony Lyn Bishop Adele Bolin 276 Others Through Service Janet Bolton Nikita Boone Lynda Elizabeth Bord ‘n Donald William Boyette Jan Hegenwald and Karen MrCarter gave up their study hall hours to do office work. Walter Simeon Brandt Charles Brewer Don Gregory Brooke Donnie Ray Brown Lois Elaine Brow n Nancy Renee Brown Barbara Bryant William Glenn Burks Pamela Fay Burnett Russell Leighton Burnett Carl Anthony Burns Peggy Ann Burns Josephine Cain Peola Cain Walter Cain Barbara Denise Caldwell H°len Elizabeth Calhoun Patricia Calhoun Michael Shay Callen Delnjrah Lynn Cameron 277 SOPHOMORES Experienced New Playing haskethall in Mrs. Mary William’s fourth period class were Sophomores Debby Dunn and Vicky Clark. Philip Andrew Camphell Mary Ann Carey Gwendolyn Sue Carroll William Otis Carroll Glen Joseph Carstensen Harvey Lee Carter Mike Cassard John Robert Cawthon Mark Chamberlain Brenda Chambers Robert Chambers Sharon Ann Chesser Vicki Clark Dorothy Jo Cobb Janet Cocroft Richard Coker Stephen Andrew Collie Amy Ruth Collins Gloria Jean Collins Charles Ray Colquitt Peggy Ann Conlon Bonnie Joy Cook Mary Beth Cook Marilyn Cooper 278 Dimensions In Physical Education Rrgina Gail Cotton Helen Cox Peggy Ann Cox Kathlyn Elizabeth Crane Ralph Joe Dalton Alan Lawrence Davidson Ricky Davidson Lucille Davis Marlon Joe Day Michael Warren Delp Herbert Gene Denler Susan Marie Derivas Linda Jean Dew Denny Ray DeYoung Martha Aline Dinkins Patrick Dobyns Michael Donohue David Brian Dooley Suzanne Marie Downs Kerwin Doyle Polly Jo Doyle Suszanne Dozier Linda Faye Duncan Deborah Dunn Gwen Dupuy Janice Marie Echols Susan Cole Ellington 279 Janet Lucia Ellis RoU� rt Ellis Phyllis Ann Enloe Elisabcth Diannc Fant Bill Anthony Farlcy Kurt Frcdrick Faust Kathlccn Fcdd Patsy Lavonnc Fedrick Ray Fenton Bonnic Suc Ferguson Erncst Barnctt Flakc Lconard Ray Fleming Mitchell Flores Peter Reichm Flowers Anthony Darccll Ford SOPHOMORES Explored Louisc Bctsy Ford Danny Foster Maggic Fowlc Elizabeth Fowler Susan Elainc Frasicr Annc Frazicr Ernest Frazicr Miles Barton Freed Robcrt Wayne Frost Stevcn Fry bargcr Dianna Lynn Frye Donald Anton Fuller Elawee Gardner Elizabeth Faye Gardncr Grcg Genc Gibson 280 Various Areas Of Science Raymond Gibson Robert Giles David Walton Gillespie Mark Gilliam Gwendolyn Godfrey Cynthia Marie Goin Augustine Green Deborah Ann Green Debora Greenway Michael Greer Mary Lynn Griffin Brenda Sue Grounds Regina Mary Halk Tanya Hall Mary Virginia Hamilton Grey Hammett Norma Jane Hand Martha Susan Harbison Timothy Cooke Hardin Garla Jean Hare James Michael Harlan With the help of Mark Politz and Jan Hegenwald, Steve Frybarger experi mented with computer programming in Mr. James Chico’s Physical Science class. 281 New Fields Of Interest Cynthia Harris Linda Harris Mike Harrison Steven Ray Hawks John Head Janet Hegenwald Disa Ann Helgason Timothy Hendrirks John Thomas Herrin Patricia Annice Hill Richard Mclnnis Hodnett Herbert Frederick Hohlt Roderick Lenard Holl Marion Celeste Hood Robert Hood Danny Hopkins John Mark Hughes Robert Hunt Louann Mary Hurst Renda Faye Hymes Ricky Raster, Dacv Bolin, and Carol Wevman jived to the music of the Feathered Dagama at the Homecoming dance. David Ingram Lynette Faye Irion Jimmy Jackson Robert Jackson 282 Were Opened To SOPHOMORES Tommy Ray Jackson Melvin Jacobs Goldcn Jefferson Johnnie Lee Jefferson Dave Jimmie Jenkins Samuel Lee Jenkins Barbara Lee Johnson Betly Jean Johnson Donnie Johnson Elaine Johnson Nancy Anne Johnson Patsy Ruth Johnson Kamm Jue Kathleen Kelley Kimberley Kelley Carolyn Faye Kennedy Sherry Lynn Key Bobby King Gary Gene Laborde Randall Lee Laborde Andrew Paul Lace Patsy Lafitte Sheila Lafitte John William Landrum Steve Leatherwood Donald Roy Lee Michael Leon Marshall Houser Lewis Margaret Ann Lias Phillip Lowell Liles 283 SOPHOMORES Participated In Clarke Douglas Lilley Susanna Camile Linxwiler Michael Littlefield Cindy Ann Logan Certrude Logan Carol Ann Logue Andrew Wayne Lord Sandra Alane Lord Dean Lottinger Joyce Dianne Love Michael Edward Luttrell Cheryl Lyman Michael Mahonv Cynthia Louise Mann James Traber Marrs Richard Steven Marshall Sheree Ann Martin William Martin Richard Mauroner Gordon Byron May Christopher McCaa Karen Ann McCarter Bart Antoney McCord Neil McCotter Margaret McCreight Sandra Joyce McDearmont Martin McDowell Sarah Jean McFarland Katherine Ann McLeod Michael McMillin 284 Extra-Curricular Activities Patricia Gail McReynolds Sophia Ann Messina Eva Elixahcth Miles Annettc Faye Miller Marilyn Milloy Dehra Kay Minion Sophomore girls in Purple Jackets joined in the excitement of the first haskethall game. Beverly Kay Moore Michelc Marie Moore Rita Lynn Moore Sheila Moore Michael Moran Katherine Ellen Morgan Leslie Yarhrough Morgan Earnest Ray Morris Mary Ann Murphy Alvin Pittman Murray James Robert Murray Sheila Nash Henry Harland Neal Linda Newman Kristie Ly nn Nissen 285 SOPHOMORES Contributed Slephanie Lee Nixon Don Keith Norris Lon Darrell Norris Michael Wayne Nugent Donald O’Bannon Richard Ogburn William Yeadon Olin Robert Oliver John Bernard Ouztis Judy Ann Pace Patrise Jane Padgett Vickie Palmerton Terri Parker Walter Patterson W ' illiam Patterson Chris Pelezo Bradley Neal Peliean Lauren Carol Pernici Sarah Gray Peterson Jackie Petterway Denise Young and Kim Powell spent their spare time painting banners before a game. 286 To The Spirit Of Byrd Richard Pippen Cynthia Pittman Donna Deshea Plaisance Edward Plaisance Steve Pohl Mark David Politz Perry Glen Posey Jeffry Potter Kim Powell Terry Andrew Preston Diana Priest Willie Lee Priest Larry Thomas Purtell Stephen Charles Pyle Richard Phillip Raster John William Ray Dorothy Reed Rose Mary Reed Erin Michael Rentz Ross Reynolds Charmaine Rhodes Johnnie Rice Michael Richard Eleanor Diane Richardson Larry Richardson Robert Richardson Preston James Richey Jan Elise Richmond Kathleen Ricord Daniel Joseph Rinaudo 287 Thomas Rinrhart Jam MrBride Risingrr Sara Sue Risinger Karen Robertson John Francis Rogers 111 Wallace Med Rowan Brenda Dell Rushing Glenda Darlene Sample Kathr n Rose Sanders Candi Sue Sanford Roln rt Savannah Tina Marie Scarborough Glenn Alan Schach Deborah Scott Rose Scott Nell Shehee Leslie Shell Susan Ann Sheppert Paul Curtis Sherrill James Edward Shoumaker Driver’s Education Prepared David Ferguson Shuey Steven Orvis Sigler Kaye Simmons Patrick Skilling Ammie Lee Smith Ann Cynthia Smith Beverly Smith Donna Sue Smith Donnie Lavonne Smith Ernest Leon Smith, Jr. 288 SOPHOMORES For Defensive Driving Jean Smith Jill Smith Milton Lane Smith Scot Randal Smith Sheila Smith Stephanie Smith Ted Lewis Smith William W ' att Smith Susan Snider Debbie Solice Patricia Sue Sprawls Claude Donald Stephens Leonard Charles Stephens Renee Stevenson David Mike Stookey Linda Strong Gregory Sullins Deborah Taylor David Edward Tench Cynthia Diane Thomas Kaye Simmons received her license from Mrs. Mary Neel at the Driv er’s License Bureau. 289 SOPHOMORES Strove For William Robert Trirkett Timothy Wellington Tully Paul Mills Tuminello Charles Turner Sharon Turner Susan Vaught W allace Patricia Elaine Verhalen William Wainwright IV Henry Ray Wallace Wayne Gary W’allace Dehra Ruth Waller Sc ' ott Craig W ' alters Star Elaine Walters Alma Washeleski Brigelte Watson Stephen Ray Weimar Delmrah Ann W ' est Carol Elizabeth Weyman Clista Whitehurst Horley Whitney Linda Carol Whyte Gregory Alan Wicks Michael Wiley Brenda Williams Charles Williams Jearlean Williams Michael Williams Academic Achievement Ola Mat Williams Sitlney Stephen W illiams Kathryn Williamson Bryan Willis Sherry Ann Wilson Tyrone Glenn Wilson Donald O’Bannon, Patricia Calhoun, and Bo Landrum utilized the useful reference books in the library. M’Liss Louise Winder Jeff Wiresinger Vickie Elizabeth Wise Debra Wood Joseph Samuel Woodley Christopher Marlin Wrenn Olden Michael Wright W ilfred Martini Yanez, Jr. W ' illiam Yanez Amye Yarbrough Loretta Young Mary Denise Young Noah Young Suzan Kristie Young Johnny Ziifle 291 FRESHMEN Became Acquainted Freshman class officers for 1971-72 were Benji Uster. Sergeanl-at-Arms; Wayne Homza, President; Ken Lottinger, ParliamenUrian; Debra Singleton. Vice-President; Cheryl LeBlanc. Treasurer; and Mary Leonard, Secretary. Freshman nominees for class offices were James Lloyd, Kimon Kosmitis, Thomas Woodley, Harlon Smith, Susan Barker, Linda Rhodes. and Sharla Renee Thomas. With The City Of Byrd Kenneth Harris paused between elasses to get a drink of water. Thcir firsl ycar of high school was a ncw cx- pcricnce for thc Fn shmcn. Thc class, nuni- bcring two hundrcd sevcntccn, increased this ycar as ninth gradcrs chosc to attcnd Byrd in- stcad of going to onc of thc local junior high schools. Thcy immediately became a valuablc part of B rd and provcd to bc an indispensa- blc assct by participating in many activitics. Th(‘y contributcd thcir valuablc time and cf- fort toward kccping Byrd on top by painting banners, attcnding pcp rallics, and cheering at gamcs, thus hclping to earry on thc tradition Jacket Spirit Ain ' t Ncver Gonna Die!” 293 Allen Allen David Allen Rebecca Kay Andrews Marilyn Denia Angevine Peggy Austin Margaret Bane Gary Stephen Baracato Susan Renette Barker Cynthia Bash Jacqueline Faye Bates Mike Richards. Mike Jones, Tom Pirkle, James Welch, and Denise Rogers enjoyed the improved lunches at Byrd. John Grcgory Beebe James David Bernal Jane Bernhardt John Peter Blanco Deborah Blankenship Twyla Ann Bolinder z 1 Mary Virginia Bonnevier James Craig Boyette Peggy Bozeman Rosie Mary Bradley Jessie Brown Nora Cornelia Brown Cindy Cherise Bruce Ronda Bruns Sidney Bryant Amyanne Burgess 294 FRESHMEN Utilized Cafeteria Facilities Lisa Marir Burnctt Gcorgc Barr Busada Rickey Caldwell Kenneth Earl Callen James Philip Camphell Darlene Carrington Pat Carroll Beverly Cash Eli alndh Caskie Brenda Chesser James William Clark Diana Collins Loise Cooks Rohhie Elaine Cotton James Davidson Margaret Davidson Susie Davis Chester Dean Paul DeFatta Vera Velorse DeHart Tommie Diggs Joseph Richard Dodson Rene Marie Domingues Miehael Doren David Stephen Downs Kath Duffey Wallace Gene Dunman Marguerite Herries Edwards George Evanoff Francis Paul Evans 295 FRESHMEN Joined Activities At Byrd William Evans James Dudley Fallis Steve Maxwell Fant Janice Ann Farmer Jon Harding Flair Larry Lucas Flake Thomas Michael Fleming Donna Jean Ford Dan Eugene Foster Melissa Jean Fowle Elizabeth Mae Fuller Jose Gant Dorothy Hallie Gipson Howard Golmon William Gorham Louis Greber Barbara Nell Green Melinda Frances Gregory Deborah Jean Grounds Davey Ashley Hair Debera Hall David Paul Harper Gloria Lejean Harr Billy Harris Debora Kay Harris Kenneth Harris Johnny Ray Harrison Sharon Hays Charles Hill Janet Sue Hill 296 Wayne Joseph Homza Barbara Gina Honley Cassandra Huddleslon Sharon Kay Humphries Nancy Hurd Mark Alan Irion Patricia Ann Jackson Del)orah James B nny Ray Johnson Diane Johnson Martin Johnson Kathy Jones Larry Jones Mary Francis Jones Mary Kathryn Jones Sue Ming Jue Carolyn Samuels, a Student Council representative, walked to a meeting during a Tuesday morning activity period. Ronnie Key Kimble Paula King Stanley Lloyd Knotts Kimon Kosmitis Morgan Boyd l-affitte Cheryl LcBlanc Gail Donna Lee Joe Nathan Lee Wilson Johnny Lee Albert Glenn Lemon 297 Mary Leonard Nicholas Benji Lester Curtis Lewis Deborah Louise Lewis Janet Claire Lewis Debra Lindsey Stanley Livingston James Michael Lloyd Kenneth Lottinger Carol Lloyd Lynn Paul Mark ' Malec Monica Lynn Malone Arthur Manigo Julia Ann Marshall Roy Thurman Martin Nancy Mashburn David Allen helped put a bulletin board up in Miss Whittington’s math class. Dina Lynn Matthews Charlie Mayberry Jeanette McBride Doris Ann MeCarty Mary Katherine McDonald Taffy Leah McGowen C. R. McPherson Janet Lynn Melton Dorothy Jean Merritt Judith Arlene Michaels 298 FRESHMEN Helped Teachers At Byrd Cassandra Ann Miller Gracie Milton James Mitchell Kenneth Eugene Monsanto Jacqueline Montgoniery Burton Allen Morehead Wayne Morris Gregory Lynn Musgrove Cassandra Nash Toni Regina O’Neal Barhara Ann Parker Willie Edward Parks Cynthia Patin Dinah Lynn Phillips Vicki Phillips Thomas Pirkle Mary Louise Pollard Brenda Lee Potter Karen Preslar Marie Andrea Provenza Cheryl Lynn Purdy Richard Lee Randolph Jean Irma Reed Lydia Maria Rhodes Glen Robinson Issac Robinson Howard Kenneth Robnett Neftali Rodriguez Charles Clayt Rogers Denise Gail Rogers 299 FRESHMEN Learned Library Skills Valcrie Ann Rothring John Howard Russrl Mirhael Lee Rymer Phyllis Lynn Safstrom Susan Renee Salter Carolyn Ann Samuels Mirheal Sealey Jerry Selton Gary Sherman Bruce Leon Shipman Debbie Kay Shirley Jerry Shoumaker Mary Shoupe Fransara Ann Shuler Bobie Ell Simms David Paul Singleton Debra Singleton Barbara Ann Smith Curtis Riehard Smith Debra Marie Smith Harlon Alson Smith Lester Bernard Smith Jeanie Steadman Angelo Strogin Kim Loryanne Stuart Billy Ray Tatum Elizabeth Taylor Kenneth Theis Ann Thomas Shanda Renee Thomas 300 Matthew Blake Thompson Terry Toal Gerald Wayne Tousetant Charles Stocker Travis Donald Ray Wade Sharon Wallace Jeffery Valentine Watkins James Warner Welch William Donald Westbrook Robert David Wiggins Julia Williams Leola Williams Peggy Jane Williams Laura Wingfield Marye Ann Wise Thomas Wilto W ' oodley B« cky Andrews, Wayne Homza. and Paul DeFatta used the library facilities to find additional information for classwork. 301 pAP£ r BACK BOOKS B %Rsu,� . avalon studios ADVERTISING Evcryday thc life of cach individual is af- fcclcd hy ADVERTISING signs , commercials , and advcrtiscmcnts , it ucA inform people ahout thc hcst products scllinp for thc lou est possib c pricc. Thc capital nccdcd in ordcr to publish thc ycarhook is ohtaincd by selling ads to a wide raricty of firms in ihc prcatcr Shrcveport-Bossicr arca. Working during thc summcr months and right on through thc final deadlinc , thc mcm- hcrs of thc Busincss Staff provide cnough moncy for thc publication of thc highcst quality mcrchandisc at thc lowest possiblc price , thc C. E. Byrd High School GUSHER. 303 ACE RUBBER STAMP PLASTIC SIGN JOHN DAVtD STEWART GERAlD STEWART AGENCY 3304 YOUREE DRIVE REVEPORT LOUISIANA 71 105 COMPANY Rubber Stamps Merking Devices Plastic Desk Door and Wail Signs Notary and Corporate Seals 754 Daizell 422 7376 318 861 3569 BUS 861 2257 RES ALL TVPES Of INSURANCE The Place to Go, for the Fashions You Know! SHREVEPORT BOSSIER CITY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE OF SHREVEPORT Shreveporf ' s Modern Business Coilege Complete Business Training in Secretarial I.B.M. Key Punch Shorthand (Gregg or A.B.C.) Computer Programming Drafting Accounting Fashion lllustration and Design Layout 1612 Fairfield 423-521 305 Ar+ Ciub members, John Boiin and Alicie Richey, helped peinf a hoop for the Woodlawn football game. Hertx Rent a Car 218 Travis S+. Phone 422 3264 GORDON R. LECKIE, Licentee Her+z Ren+s Cars and Trucks Airport 636-1212 TRUCK RENTAL Trucks rented by hour, day, week — Call us for long-term lease rates. THURMAN C. SMITH PHOTMRAPHY 2000 rAfHrtrLO AVENU2 SH tVEPO T LOUI5IANA 71104 --.Y ■■■■■ [ PNOMf 42$ 8702 Res. Phone ;®ife3859 Office Phone 425-5748 ROYLE DUGGAN EQUIPMENT INC. 1540 Grimmet Drive P. O. Box 7333 E. H. EDDIE ROYLE President 306 PIPE YARD 502 Fortson St. Shreveport, La. Phone 865-5131 CHUCK SNYDER ' S PHARMACY 2502 Jewella Rd. 3910 Youree Drive Shreveport, Louisiana STARCRAFT OF SHREVEPORT Open 7 Days a Week 9204 Mansfield Rd. MARSHALL-SCARBOROUGH INSURANCE 1010 Creswell 423-0566 PANOS SANDWICH SHOP 613 MILAU (Ehe hretteport (Eimes Hundred and first Year of Leadership in the Ark-La-Tex SHEI7EP0RT BME C THUST CO. Main Office — 5836 Mansfield Road Uptown Branch — 4855 Line Ave. Summer Grove Branch — 9361 Mansfield Rd. Westwood Branch — 3420 Jewella Road MEM8ER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION TK HigKJy successful Kniians-Prandargas! reunion was af+ribtfted 308 fo fKa laadarsKip of Mr. Peta Nanca, wKo larvad as ganorai chair Every+hing for the cPeni o)oY(£ 5TYRON ENGRAVING CO. C. T. (Sussi) HAMEL Tennis Player WEDDING INVITATIONS — LETTERHEADS HELENE McCARTER Lingerie WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS and BUSINESS CARDS S. P. A. R. Accessories Shreveporf ' s Only Steel Die and Copper Plate Engravers TENNIS CENTER 4845 Lin« Ave. 861 2424 Phone 423-0521 | 2412 Line Ave. Since 1903 BREWSTER t Ittl MANUFACTURERS OF FINE DRILUNG EQUIPMENT A X THB BRIWITIR COMPAHY.INO. 1 tnr«� poM, Lovrtn 1 i i BOBBY L. GREENE PLUMBING HEATING CO. f INC. 2630 Midway Ave. Shreveport, La. Phone 631-0235 CENTENARY Like Mama.like Son.. .True Me xican DRUS STORE EL CHICO RESTAURANT Phone: 422-4695 16 4015 Fern For th« bost Mexicdn We Deliver Quicker •nd American tood. Open 7 days a week, from 1 1 a.m. Centenary at Olive Shreveport, La. 865 4687 Gas Measurement Petroleum Engineering GARDNER CONSULTANTS, INCORPORATED P. O. Box 6106—Phone 865-1449 Shreveport, La. 71106 JOHN C. ZENTER Craftsman Piano Technician Guild Tuning — Repairing — Regulating 1322 Oden 865 6008 INOEPENOENT PLUMBING COMPANY, Inc. 2119 lakeshore Drive Shreveport, Louisiana 71103 Oistributor for COVERIIE B. J. (LINOY) LINOENMAYER Office: (318) 424 4409 R es . 425 8046 310 O’BRIEN DRILLING COMPANY HURLEY OIL GAS COMPANY FLOURNOY JEWELERS GYM-DANDY, INC. 519 Marshall Streef Subsidiary of Gabriel Industries, Inc. P. O. Box 5637 Bossier City. L JEWELERS TO THE CLASS OF 72 Shreveport, La. H. H. PRESCOTT SONS INSURANCE Nancy Belle Susan Derivas Suzanne Dozier Susan Ellington Betsy Ford Cindi Goin Ginger Hamilton Norma Hand Linda Harris Dean Lottinger Cheryl Lyman Sophia Messina Sharon Padgett Jan Richmond Lisa Thompson Mr. Raymond Rodgars aj� pia� n d nrfpcwyya ' oralory to his thirc pariod tpaach class. 31 ! PIONEERING BANKING PSANK AND TRUST C O. f o gg MAJN OfFICE 333 MILAM • FAtR GROUNDS 2708 GREENWOOO JORDAN STREET 814 JORDAN • SUNSET ACRES 8705 HEARNE BROADMOORE 648 E. KINGS HWY. • SOUTHSJDE 6725 SOUTHERN SOUTHWOQD 8RANCH_4360 MANSFIELD ROAD MODICA CATTLE COMPANY Sears Is Tuned Inl GEORGE W. D ' ARTOIS DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY Students who lcnow Sears, lcnow Sears has the popular NOW looks at prices that fit their budget. Make Sears YOUR headquarters for up-to-date styles in fine fashion apparel! DEALERS TRUCK EQUIPMENT COMPANY, City of Shreveport Sears INC. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Satisfaction guaranteed or your SHREVEPORT BOSSIER money back CITY Armstrong SAF Kentile Mohawk Stevens-Gulistan RICHMOND FLOORS and KITCHENS, INC. OFFERING THE ULTIMATE IN FINE FLOOR COVERINGS AND COMPLETE KITCHEN and BATH REMODELING 3856 SoutKern Ave. Phone 861-2445 Thermador Appliances Coppes Napanee Cabinets BEST WISHES 313 SOUTHWESTERN WH OLESALE, CO. Graptnc Arts anl Prmtwg PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS SERVICES 518 EAST WASHINGTON. SHREVEPORT. LA 71104 TELEPHONE 318) 865-4394 616 Market OKzv ' E-n-onp ' E, inc. JOHN A. EDGAR 3308 YOUREE DRIVE MARSHAL Why buy 8 Track Tapes City of Shreveport When you can Trade See u$ for details SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 71105 The Future Belongs To A milestone has been passed. Now yoii’re ready to face the world — make your contributlon. We at SWEPCO congratulate you. We are proud to be a part of your community and to be of service. You can count on electricity — it’a dependable. Southwostarn Eloctnc Powor Compony jgmgPCB; It’s the real thing. Coke. frwje 314 Ernest M. Ellington REPRESENTATtVE MutUiil ' Oiiuihii Linited Omdha 210 KINCS HtGHWAY SHREVEPORT. L A . OFF . 869-2323. RES 865-5408 EVERYTHING FOR A LOVELY WEDDING Wedding Gowns from $69.50 Bridesmaids Gowns from $29.50 Moth«r of Th« Brid® Drouot • H« dpi c s For Brid«s «nd Attondants • Eipert R«c«ption Catering Wtth Maid Service • Stertlng Silver Service • Tuaedo Rental • Invitations Printed Napkins • Jewelry Pho+ography by Gafes — 30 Years Experience GATES BRIDAL SHOPPE STUDIO 6206 Mansfield Rd. Ph. 631-3576 1925 CENTENARY Phone 424-0281 The First National Bank of Shreveport offers you a special EDU-CHEK account, without charge, if you continue your ed- ucation. Following your graduation, if you remain a full time student, your checking account will be free of monthly service charges. In addition, you will be provided with free personalized ckecks imprinted with your name and account number. Visit any of our offices when you graduate and open your new EDU-CHEK account. NATIONAL BANK km eniwsvwoRT mislairri oibsit sm For Correct Time and Temperature .. Anytime... Call 425-0211 COMMERCIAL I NATIONAL I BANK j jj! JJM % nmZ. Jgggj Up-to-the-minute people look to the Commercial not only for up-to-the-minute time and temperature readings.but for the most modern banking services. «tvt 0«T 100 5 4� ! � CO(MAv DCMOS-’ MU9UHANC COnrQIUTiQM Phone: Office 865-5157 Residence 868 8044 Jack H. Cunningham Gencral Agent WASHINGTON NATIONAl INSURANCE COMPANY 3826 Southern Ave. Shreveport, La. 71106 J.H. McADAMS R $. PKon� «86 6320 General Auto Repair SHREVEPORT ALIGNMENT BRAKE SERVICE, INC. 1114 Joseph St. Shreveport, Louisiana 71107 N. S. RED 8URNETT R.i. Phone 868 9359 8us. Phone 424-7419 P. O. Bo 7043 PEOPLES MARKET 144 East 70th St. Ph. 868 5368 MODERN CLOTHING STORES, INC. 61 1 TEXAS STREET • SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 71101 I 1 tf CLI J annif zMj.tcfiE.LL 423-0 32 CLOTHIER 316 MOORE BUSINESS FORMS, INC. P. O. Box 4385 • 2210 Line Avenue • Shreveport, Louisiana 71 104 • Phone 422 8694 Compliments Of JOHN A. RICHARDSON Dis+rict Attorney IVAN SMITH FURNITURE CO., INC. 710 Texas Street Shreveport, Louisiana 7M0I Jefferson National LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY INDIANAPOUS. INDIANA MARGO’S FASHION WIGS AND BOUTIQUE L. CALHOUN ALLEN, JR. F««turing exquisite jewelry and current boutique fash ions in addition to high quali ty wigs and wig styiing. MAYOR City of Shreveport Shreveport Louisia na Robert J. Atkins GENERAL AGCNT 742 2160 147 Bossier Center Bossier City, La. 172 Archfr Shreveport. louisiana 71105 PHONF 865-1470 WE CARE FOR YOUTH BROADMOOR UNITED METHODIST CHURCH M.Y.F. 3715 YOUREE DRIVE 71010 Phone 423 2438 2009 Centenary Blvd. The Latest tn Hair Styling ALLEN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY PAT ' S MODERN BEAUTY SALON Specialiiing in the Redken Scientific Method GENERAL CONTRACTORS Metal Buildings for Industry Commerce-Form SYDONNA (FAYE) MEEK Compte+e Wig Owner Service 385S Dilg League Dr. 635 2192 LET US PUT A TIGER IN YO ' JR TANK We Want To Kn«f Yovr Motor Plcrrring . . f ] Complete One Stop Semce ' ★ MtNOa « PA|«$ UiBRICATlOK Zi e ROao sfrvicf ♦ WASH e FRI6N0LY WAX—POU5H s‘� v ' C£ McGUIRE’S PHONE 423-9761 MADISON PARK ESSO SERVICE CENTER 861-4885 4005 FERN AV. At,SO O p E«ATlNG RIDGECREST ESSO SERVfC-fcNTER 614 Texat Street SHREVEPORL LOUISIANA 71101 LOUISIANA MILLS STORE, INC. 215 East Kings Highway Notion — Dress Fabrics — Pat+erns Draperies — Upholstery 1214 SHREVEPORT-BARKSDALE HWY. Saslits and Sasgritl T PCRFfcCT PATIO PAIR! Buy on Your G«s BiH. 11 ARKANSAS LOUISIANA GAS CO.fi ANGELES CUSTOM TAILOR FITTING MY SPECIALTY at 402 Milam St, 422-4949—Shreveport, m Cuatom jTailorinff ! T KfiuHMnr fo SffiBFfOon FlRST CLASS ALTERATIONS MANUu AN3;-S R C. LAWTON. m . P� mi ITIZENSGENERAL Mortgage I_oa n Oo. 2423 LINC AVC • SHREVIPORT. LA. 71104 Pkont 425-5301 SHREVEPORT BATTERY COMPANY COMPIETE AUTOMOTIVE E P A I R AND SERVICE 329 CrockeM • Phone 423 4276 • Box 1161 CROCKETT AT EDWARDS • SHREVEPORT, LA. THREE FRIENDS KILPATRICK ' S ROSE-NEATH 319 KOUNS AND WALKE, INC. INSURANCE ASENTS AND BROKERS 1200 Mid South Towers • Shreveport, Louisiana 71101 Telephone 425 1571 CADDO COFFEE AND CAFE SUPPLY 203 MILAM STREET RBW MOTORS Your Chrysler Plymouth Deaier DIXIE DEPARTMENT STORES We Clothe Yeilow Jackets with Levi ' s 3112 Southern Avenue 316 Ockley Drive STEPHENSON FLOOR COVERINGS, INC. FAST — DEPENDABLE — QUALITY SERVICE Phone 861 0541 3911 Southern Avenue Shreveport, Louisiena BEARING if.i ansmission C( tfteuitsn P. O. Box 7276 Telephone 423-0501 214 N. Marirat Shreveport, Louiiiana oSbu emMaut i CPFAM M XED GLPZED ■ DOAtL TS JAMES M. GOSLIN, SHERiFF CAOOO PARISH SHREVEPORT, LOUlSIANA Open 7 A.M. Till I I P.M. Every Day DiSCOUNT ORDERS TO SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, C 301 E. Kings Highway Shocks, Brakes ' BEWLEY’S ' ALIGNMENT — MUFFLERS ' The Safety Professionals HOBBY GALLERY QREAT AMERICAN RESERVE INSURANCE COMPANY a subsldiary o( J. C. PENNEY COMPANY, INC. P GENE F. KELLEY P. O. Box 4314 Bus: 865-1455 Shreveport, Louisiana 71104 Res: 861-7270 3917 Jewella Rd. Shreveport, L«. 71108 (318) 635-4341 KIP KILPATRICK ASK FOR J. K. RICHARD 321 B«ar Wheel Alignment — Wheel Balencing 8r«ke Relined — Motor Tune Up Air Condition Service BROADMOOR SARAGE 505 Kings Highway Phone 868-1352 Compliments of CHARLES R. HENINGTON ASSESSOR CADDO PARISH Shreveport, Louisiana ROY OSBORNE THE SOUTH ' S LARGEST HOMEFURNISHERS OF SHREVEPORT 814 Shreveport-Barksdale Highway Shreveport, Louisiana 71105 Phone 865-6517 GRADY S. McCARTER, JR., C.L.U. AND ASSOCIATES Kansas City Life Insurance Co. CADDO PRINTING CO. CHARLES E. RICHEY CECIL POSS, Owner REGISTERED PIANO SERVICE 1321 Texas Avenue Ph. 423-6088 Phone 422-7042 Shreveport, Louisiana 71101 Shreveport, Louisiana FIELDER ' S GROCERY FAIRFIELD AVE. AND PIERRMONT ROAD GENERAL MERCHANDISE QUALITY MEATS Phone «68-9242 Ph on « 868-6580 H H CONTRACTING COMPANY, INC. 322 P. O. 80 � 5605 80SSIER CITY, LA. 71010 PAVING and EXCAVATION HAROLD C. ABBOTT OWNER ABBOTT S CLOTHIERS 505 Milam Street Shreveport, Louisiana BEST WISHES from PARAMOUNT AGENCY, INC. REPAIR . . . TV’s — Radios — Washers — Dryers Air Conditioners — Dishwashers — Refrigerators Freezers SHREVE ISLAND BOYETT ' S CLEANERS, INC. TV APPLIANCE SERVICE 1333 Captain Shreve Drive 1723 EDWARDS ST. PHONE 423 S735 SHREVEPORT, LA. 71101 Shreveport, Louisiana PHONE: 861-2742 SHREVEPORT GYMNASTIC SUPPLY CO. SUPPLIER OF ALL TYPES OF GYMNASTIC UNIFORMS AND EQUIPMENT FRANK PERNICI JR. P O BOX 5374 2410 LtNE AVE. Owner SHREVEPORT, LA. 71105 SERVICE TRUCK ♦ FULL TIME MECHANIC AIR CONDITIONING REPAIR SHREVE CITY MOBIL lOOI SHREVEPORT - BARKSDALE HIGHWAY 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE PHONE 865-5469 BOB SCHACH DEALER JIM McCOY ASST. MGR. TH« J«ck«H fdiied tHe VJc footbell oedroom. beth. don kitchen planning paneling and pointing h y §111 Havens [- REMODELISC COUFASr L-Z__« P- o. box 5592 • shreveport, Jouisiana 71105 oil! havens 4219 steere drive phone 861-6257 Automobile and Truck Financing First and Second Reai Estate Loans LESTER BRAZZEL ' S Used Cars and Trucks, Inc. Foot of I 20 at Lake end Spring St. Ph. 423 8519 SHREVEPORT, LA. People who know heating and air conditioning choose 3304 Youree Drive Tffffne tO MT AJK CONDiTKHt DISTRICT SALES OFFICE Phone: 865-5663 JUNIOR TOWN 748 Azalea Drive Ladies ' Jr. Peti+e, Pre-Teen, and Children ' s Ready-to wear SEWING • LAYING • SERGING • BINDlNG CUSTOM CARPETT SERVICE STE.AM CLETANING YVLsdom S il Extraction System PHONC 636 3141 e 2 RAYMOND STREET SHREVEPORT. LOUI8IANA 324 DON HATHAWAY Your Commissioner of Public Worlcs CADDO BUSINESS MACHINES, INC. 2435 YOUREE DRIVE ADLER TYPEWRITERS COMPLIMENTS OF DIXIE SUPPLY MR. TiLLMAN A FRIEND Open on Sundays KAY ' S HOUSE OF FLOWERS featuring only the best in Fresh Flowers and distinctive design, by Kay La Grone Phone 868-6745 3200 Line Av«. Acro $ From Byrd Hi SKreveporf, Lo. 71104 ItEXACOl 423-8371 KEITH D. PETERSON CO. t INC. BRITT CHOATE, INC. PETROLEUM PRODUCTS P. Q. BOX 3036 SHREVEPORT, IA. 7U03 Insurance 1907 Beck Building Phone 423-0547 TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES DALTON J. WOODS CARTER ' S RESTAURANT Serving Fine Food From 6:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M. 6 d«ys a waek Tel. 423 0604 604 Marshall 325 ®Hormelis n Hormel Put sizzle in any meal MS-64-Z2 WIL 1208 Silbert Street—P.O. Box 4187 Corner Merthall Street Shreveport, Louisiana 71104 nMtrance penctf 3n.c. Phone 424-2688 MAKES THE DIFFERENCE NEW LIFE IN ACROSS FROM BYRD 3218 LINE AVENUE SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 71104 Regular Uniforrm Maternity Wear MRS. BESSIE CLEMENTS 1536 Line Ave. Phone 422-7851 WK COVER LOUISIANA. LtKE THE DEW COVERS DIXIE ANY COURT - ANYWHERE - ANYTIME PEERLESS INSURANCE COMPANY 326 C. L. Payne HARRY DIEBNER 812 MILAM SHREVEPORT, LA. DREYFUSS, BLUMBERG WEISMAN INSURANCE 222 Milam HARTER LINCOLN MERCURY 1010 Shreveporl- Barksdale Hwy 861 3561 A FRIEND COLLEGE ESSO BRAO Qt JOE ' NEW YORK FURNITURE CO. INC. P.O. Box 6337 1101 West 70th Street Shreveport, La. 71106 Phone 865-7141 A C 318 14 l KINGS HIGHWAV PHONE 065 1321 ERNEST ' S SUPPER CLUB 516 Commerce St. f fni ' fstnrs f fivrrsifivti Svrvitts Phone 423 9157. exclusive national distnbutor for Downtown on the riverfront in an old Shreve- port atmosphere. Ernest Palmisano serves the Seafoods, Italian and French Cuisine for which he is famous. Music nightly. SIX MUTUAL FUNDS For prospectuses (mformation booMets ' CALt VOUR 11 )Sr N SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA C. J. ’ SUS DEMOPULOS 2210 Lin. _ 424 7733 327 KIMBALL BUSINESS MACHINE CO. SHREVEPORT ' S COMPLETE OFFICE MACHINE SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS 157 E. Kings Hwy. Fan+, Chase Kline, Inc. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 1134 N. Market 425 1584 ShrevepoH, Louisiana MURRELL ' S GRILL NO. I Dealers in Fine Arf and Cus+om Framing 328 175 East Kings Highway JANE McCARTER Dress Shop and PAPERBACK BOOKS ( Y YOUNG Boutique f, Books say 5t best ,f HEART J Siies 3 13 On fhe Mail in Shreve Cify 10 a.m. 6 p.m. 1253 Shreve CH “For the Young and Young at Heart Mon.-Sat. Shreveport. L 3028 Jeweila Rd. Ph. 861 3089 436-3066 FARMERS SEAFOOD MARTS If it swims we sell it M MODERN ELECTRONICS Mansfield, La. Phone 868 0947 J. WESLEY DOWLING, FLORA STUDIO REALTOR FLORAL DESIGNS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Hearne Ave. Branch — 636-6341 — GIFT ITEMS — WE HAVE 105 EXCLUSIVE RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL LISTINGS TO SHOW YOU. WE HAVE OVER 500 MULTIPLE LISTINGS IN GERTRUDE G. DAVIS 192 Pennsylvania Ave. SHREVEPORT AND BOSSIER CITY. Designer and Owner Shreveport, La. BOWL AT TEBBE ' S BOWLERO BOWLING LANES, INC. 1210 Shreveport, 8arksdale Highway Shreveport. Louisiana 71105 29 Jones Bros. Drilling Company, Inc. 1112 Mid South Towers Shreveport, Louisiana CARL W. JONES M. CARL JONES JAMES MARSHALL JONES AYERS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS COBB ' S SHREVE CITY BARBEQUE 1236 Shreveport, Barksdale Hwy. TELEPHONE 861 4796 Hot Barbeque Sandwiches Accredited by the Accrediting Commission tor Business Schools A FRIEND TOWN HOUSE 423 1853 423-2327 WHITLEY PHARMACY, INC 6911 SOUTHERN SHREVEPORT, LA. 71106 YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD PHARMACY BUR0ESS INDUSTRIES POWER EQUIPMENT GROUP 330 COLOSSUS MIDLAND DIVISION P. O. Boi 7037 221 Airporf Drive Shreveport, La. 7||07 (318) 423 4188 DOWNTOWN SHREVE CITY PIERREMONT MALL SHREVEPORT DRAUGHON-NORTON BUSINESS COLLEGE DAY OR EVENINS CLASSES BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SPEEDWRITINS SHORTHAND SECRETARIAL TRAININS COMPUTER PROSRAMMING 422-5778 I 165 Line Ave. Nancy Taylor Charm Schooi • REMINGTON RAND TYPEWR!TE S — ADOINC l CAICULATING MACHINES — CASH REGISTERS — COPIIRS • SCRIPTOMATIC ADDRESSINC MACHINES AND SYSTEMS • DICTAPHONE PRODUCTS • COPYSTAT COPYINC MACHINES • SEIKO EIECTRONIC COMPUTERS t CALCULATORS • CANON ELCCTRONIC CALCULATORS • REDACTRON ELECTRONIC WORD PROCESSORS • OFFICE FURNITURE • OFFICE MACHINE SUPPLIES FACTORY AUTHORIZED SCRVICE T o S0TV9 Yom Best Wa S U Only tbs Bast Ws Sorvics Wbat Wa Satl SnUth Ofllea IfUuhlnatL Ca2hc. ♦OJ-OS LAKE JT. SHREVEPORT, LA. PM. OMW FRAZIER’S featuring COLONEL SANDERS’ RECIPE fried { kiiktn 311« Um Are. SHREVEPORT 2274 Barkadale Blvd. BOSSIER CITY 9401 Mansfield Shreveport LEE NATIONAL LIFE Insurance Company HOME PHOftt 668-1850 BRAZZEL S AUTO SALES TRUCKS 814 BARKSDALE BLVD. BOSSIER CITY, LOUISIANA MELVIN 8RAZZEL OWNER Phone 425-4209 HF.RFF JQNES CO. Class Rings—Invltatlons—Caps Gowns DALE VAN BIBBER RALPH FARR EDWARD BISHOP 2900 Yourae Drive OFFICE: 868 31 16 P. O. Bo 4451 RESIDENCE: 865-7036 Shreveport. U. 71104 Bill Collins ecrnes SHHIVtPORT COMMISSIONER OF PUBUC UTIUTIES OOWNTOWN ' SHREVE CITY ZALEA DR. DANNY ' S DRIVE-INN Where your Buslness is Appreciated, OUR MOTTO — Good Food — Fasf, Cour+eous Service FRANK FORD INSURANCE — largest General, Lite and Health 332 LEE NATIONAL LIFE BUILDING Congratulations Sraduates ' 72 From SOUTHFIELD JEWELERS 261 Southfield Road Southfield Shopping Center 868 3093 DONALD H. SRAMM B!LL FLEMING COURTESY MOTORS Clean Used Cars Phone 868 3351 WILLIAM A. FLEMING HoUry Public. Caddo ParitK, L«. My Commiision is for Lif« 237 E. 70fh Shroveporf, Lo. We Finance Our Own A FRIEND Glacier Flavors A Delightful NEW Taste Treat Across From Shreve Cify In The Lorents ' Center Phone 865 9201 GEO. SPROULL COMPANY, INC. ESTABLISHED 1917 Silver Seal Paint Products BOSKO ' S HOBBY HOUSE Carpets and Lighting Fixtures ART SUPPLIES CRAFTS TRAINS CARS 3li House R C AIRPLANES NEEDLEWORK of| Jarpets |Nc See us for the Latest Goodies PHONE 865-4281 304 W. 7Oth St - Shreveport. LA I253D Shreve City 333 865 5974 THjE C-iARC irjYl. 1023 Olive $hrev port, Louisiena 71101 Telephone 422 8134 BETTY AND FRANCIS RANDALL Antique Architecturai Accents FRIENDS FROM BYRD LOUISIANA BANK t TRUS TCO. HSMBER f.O.I.C. UNtTED STATfS DEPOSITORY Compliments of BETTY HARE ASSOCIATES SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA R. C. JORDAN AGENCY, INC. INSURANCE MUTUAL FUNDS — LIFE INSURANCE 423 1470 334 4801 Line Avenue MRS. R. C. JORDAN, JR. C. R. DETHLOFF phone 865-8254 174 freemont shreveport, la. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1972! STARLITE Interna+ional, Ir 819 Shreveport-Barksdale H Shreveport, Louisiana 71105 861-01 10 DEEP FACE AND BODY CLEANSER THAl REALLY WORKS! Helps Prevent BLEMISHES. Clears Complexions. Stimulates circulation. Complete tine of Sltin Care Items ALL ere NON CHEMICAL and HYPO ALLER EI MR. AND MRS. GUS J. THEO A FRIEND 5805 Line at Southfield Phone 865 4256 Esso OIAltK PIERREMONT SERVICENTER A COMPLETE SERVICENTER SAMPSON HAMRICK Shreveport, La. jCaxiy ' i. ( azdzn of HBeauty 3831 Gilbert Drive PhONE 060-1001 TAKE YOUR DATE TO A WORLD FAMOUS RESTAURANT LEWIS ' PHARMACY McDonaids u LL 102 East King ' s Highway Shreveport, Louisiana TELEPHONE 868 0569 Across from Shreve City 3000 West 70th Street 210 Benton Road, B.C. 335 BE BE ' S SAMPLE SHOP 440 W. 70th St. Fashions For Juniors and Misses THEO’S SANDWICH SHOP 420 Marshall Street Jim J. Theo — 1940 Alumnui MfftC PHARMACY fclSHT CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 520 E. Kings Highway 1712 Kings Highway 228 East 70th Straet 1817 Airline Dr., B. C. 3714 Jewetla Rd. 9177 Old Manstield Road 252 Fontaine at Youree Dr. 2118 Hollywood Ave. STEEL SALES SERVICfc, INC. 4302 W. 70+h St. Shrevepor+ ' s Steel Service Center B. J. GUIN — REALTOR REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS A BAIANCED PROGRAM POR YOUTH iCOrt i r«iv« tro MSTOI .,, 0 P“OOR IARTIST CHURCH 4110 YOUIfE 0 . SHIEVfROIT. LA. INVESTMENTS Shreveport, La. BRIDGES INSURANCE 750 Southtield I NTEPSTATE SLJf=JF= l_LJS FOREST PARK CEMETERIES ENDOWED CARE FUND ST. VINCENT AT CLAIBORNE AVE. MERIWETHER ROAD AT 70+h ST. 861 3544 — 686 1461 TOelctmc to GUSHER BUSINESS STAFF ALSO IN LAFAYETTE . BEAUMONT BATON ROUGE 301 E. Vermiiion lnt«r tot� 10 6823 A{rlin« Highway 337 JOIN THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF MISTER LYNN ' S •CHARM • MODELINS • FINISHING • BEAUTY PAGEANT TRAINING • MERCHANDISING • NATIONWIDE CASTING 318 422 9387 Town Houso Shrevepori, Louifttene 71101 HOME OF THE MISS LOUISIANA UNIVERSE PAGEANT We are now 26 yrs oid and are rated one of the top 7 schools in the country by Careers Research, Inc. WRAY FORD THE LUCKY SEVEN ’ !i 7 FRAME ANYTMNG ' ROGER dc DODIE ULMER ph 068 4947 F. H. Pinson Fielder Calhoun Claiborne Coolc Ronnie Parnell PINSON-CALHOUN for Protective Coverage Insurance HOME AUTO BUSINESS LIFE 416 Petroleum Tower 425 5385 338 KURVIS BURNS School Service Center 3320 Youree Drive 869 1261 COMMUNITY PATRONS Dr. and Mrs. J. Frank Alexander Alton E. Allen Mr. Edward H. Allen Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Bailey Mrs. M. L. Bath Mrs. Ralph W. Baucum, Jr. A. C. Benoit N. E. Bigner Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Blanchard The C. J. Bolin, Jr. Family Mr. and Mrs. Alex Booras Mr. and Mrs. Dan C. Booras Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Booras Bernie Bouma Mr. and Mrs. John C. Bray Col. and Mrs. Don G. Brooke Mr. and Mrs. Sam H. Brown Dr. and Mrs. Browning Mrs. Mary Sherman Bryant Mr. and Mrs. Norman S. Burnett Mr. and Mrs. Kurvis M. Burns Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Carter Murray B. Caudie Jerry C. Clifton Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Clinkscales Mrs. B. J. Cole Mrs. Brock E. Collins Lt. Col. and Mrs. Mike Conlon Mr. and Mrs. Sidney E. Cook Dr. and Mrs. James G. Cosse John David Crow Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Dady Mrs. Claude A. Dance Mr. and Mrs. Carey L. Davis Mrs. J. C. Delegai Mr. and Mrs. James D. DeMoss Mr. and Mrs. Marion H. Dover Mr. and Mrs. Max Dover Jack Dozier Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm D. Dutton Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Ellington, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ellis 340 Mr. and Mrs. J. Wayne Eskridge Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Falbaum Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fanta Mr. and Mrs. Fielder Cyrus Mr. and Mrs. Norman Z. Fisher Miss Linda Flippo Mr. and Mrs. F. J. L. Fox Dr. Jack Gamble Mrs. John S. Gatti Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Gillen, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Glass Mr. and Mrs. Hood Goldsberry Judge and Mrs. Pike Hall, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Hand Mrs. Bryan Hardin Max G. Hare Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Harper Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Harriss, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Tyler G. Hegenwald Disa Helgason Dr. and Mrs. John W. Hill Dr. T. V. Holmes, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hood Robert Hood The Hudsons Mrs. John E. Hunsicker, Jr. Mr. J. L. Ingram Mr. Lonnie Jarrell Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Jones Elouise Browning Jouett Benjamin C. King Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. King Sbe and Mrs. Steve G. Kirkikis Mr. Bob Knighten Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kramer II Miss Carol W. Kramer Mr. and Mrs. George A. Kurz Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Landrum Dr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Lattier, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Lewis Dr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Lindsey, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Locke Mr. and Mrs. S. Mark Lovell COMMUNITY PATRONS Stewari- M. Madison Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mariin Mr. and Mrs. W. Jack Mariin Peggy McCright and Sheree Martin Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Marvin Mr. and Mrs. Gordon May Dr. Phil D. Mayers Mrs. Walter G. McElroy Mr. and Mrs. John H. McKee Mr. and Mrs. Murray F. McKenzie Pat McWilliams Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Meier The E. B. Middleton Family Susan and Gene Moody Dr. and Mrs. B. D. Mooring, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse O. Morgan, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Lee Morgan Mr. Allen D. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morris Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Murrell, Sr. W. Murr Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Norris Mr. and Mrs. Ari A. Ogletree, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan C. Padgett, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Parker Mrs. A. Laurie Parrish Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Patterson Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Peyton Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Pirile Mr. and Mrs. Jim Powell Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Putman Mr. and Mrs. Roberi W. Rademacher Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Redden Col. and Mrs. Paul W. Reinowski Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Rhodes Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Richardson A. W. Ric hfps Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Richey Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Risinger, Jr. Mrs. John Robertson Margee Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Senft, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sentell Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Shaffer Arihur F. Shuey Kirby and Rusty Simmons Clayton H. Smith, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith Mr. and Mrs. J. Sam Smith Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith, Jr. Mr. Lory L. Smith, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sprawls Mr. and Mrs. James Stamos Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Storer Lillian F. Stovall Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Sullins Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor Gene Taylor Mr. and Mrs. James N. Teacle Mrs. W. W. Teekell Mr. V. W. Thaggard Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Thorne-Thomsen Mr. and Mrs. Walker Thurmon Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Tilbury Mr. and Mrs. James Alberi Trickett Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Tucker Charles Turner A. W. Tyler Mr. and Mrs. Paul Uhlmann Bettye Vaccaro Mrs. M. R. Veal Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Verhalen, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Viviano W. Murray Werner Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Wilkey Mrs. Curiis W. Wiliiams Mrs. Marianne Williams Yvonne Williarapf Dr. and Mrs. Paul R. Winder Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wog|PI Mr. and Mrs. George D. Wray, Jr. Fred J. Wright Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Wyatt Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ziifle 341 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Harold C. Abboti Clothiers.. .323 Ace Rubber Stamp Company...305 Alaska Delight. 333 Allen Construction Company. 318 Mayor L. Calhoun Allen, Jr.317 Angeles Custom Tailor.319 The Anticipation Shop.326 Arkansas Louisiana Gas Company.319 Robert J. Atkins ..317 Automatic Vending Service.304 Ayers School of Business .330 Be Be’s Sample Shop .336 W. L. Beall. . 306 Bearing Transmission Company.. . .321 Bewley ' s.321 Bosko ' s Hobby House. 333 Bowman Oil Company.327 Boyett T s T. V. Appliance Service.323 O. L. Bradley Son.327 Brake-O Brakes.321 Brazzel ' s Auto Sales Trucks.332 Lester Brazzel ' s Used Cars and Trucks, Inc.324 Brewster Drilling Equipment.309 Bridges Investments Insurance.336 Britt Choate, Inc.325 Broadmoor Baptist Church.336 Broadmoor Garage . . .322 Broadmoor United Methodist Church.317 Burgess Industries.330 Kurvis Burns School Service Center. 339 Burke ' s Picture and Frame Shop.338 Caddo Business Machines, Inc...325 Caddo Coffee Cafe Supply .320 Caddo Printing Company.322 Carter ' s Restaurant.325 Centenary Drug Store.310 Citizen-General Mortgage Loan Company ..319 Cobbs Shreve City Barbecue.330 Coca-Cola Bottle Company.314 Bill Collins .332 Commercial College of Shreveport.305 Commercial Nationa l Bank.316 Courtesy Motors. 333 Jack H. Cunningham . 316 Custom Carpet Service. Danny ' s Drive-lnn .332 George W. D ' Artois. 3(3 Dealers Truck Equipment Company Inc.313 Dixie Department Stores.320 Dixie Supply...325 Don ' s Seafood Steak House...327 J. Wesley Dowling, Realtor. .329 Dreyfuss, Blumberg Weisman Insurance.327 Royle Duggen Equipment Inc.306 John A. Edgar.314 El Chico Restaurant ..310 Ernest s Supper Club ...327 Fabric Towne t Inc.312 Fant t Chase Kline, Inc .328 Farmers Seafood Marts.329 The Fashion. 33 1 Fielder ' s Grocery...322 First National Bank ..315 First National Funeral Home.328 Flora Studio .....329 Flournoy Jewelers . .. .... TTv ' i . 311 Foremost Dairy...318 Forest Park Cemeteries . 337 Frank Ford Insurance.332 Frazier ' s Kentucky Fried Chicken.331 Fritzi ' s Knitting Service. 335 Gardner Consultants, Inc . .310 The Gargoyle. .. 334 Gates Bridal Studio.315 Goldring’s.� v... 334 James M. Goslin...321 Great American Reserve insurance Com.321 Bobby L. Greene Plumbing Heating.309 B. J. Guin — Realtor.336 Gusher Business Staff. 337 Gym Dandy Inc..311 H H Contracting Company.322 Bill Hanna Ford Inc...336 Betty Hare Associates. 334 Harter Lincoln Mercury.327 Don Hathaway.324 Bill Havens Remodeling Company...324 Haverty ' s.322 Hearne ' s. 332 Hertz Rent a Car.306 Charles R. Henington.322 Herff Jones Company.332 Hobby Gallery . 32 1 Hormel Company...,... r , . . . 326 House of Carpets, Inc. 333 Hurley Oil Gas Company.311 342 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Independenf Plumbing Company, Inc.310 Interstate Surplus Underwriters, Inc . . . ..337 Investors Diversified Services.327 Jones Bros. Drilling Company, Inc.330 R. C. Jordan Agency, Inc.334 Junior Town. 324 Kay s House of Fiowers.325 Keith D. Peterson Company, Inc.325 Kilpatrick’s Rose-Neath.319 Kimball Business Machines Company ..328 Kirk ' s Texaco Service Station.328 Kouns and Walke, Inc.320 Larry‘s Garden of Beauty.335 Lee National Life Insurance Company.331 Lewis ' Pharmacy .335 Louisiana Mills Store, Inc.319 Louisiana Bank Trust Company. .334 The Lucky Seven.338 Margo ' s Fashion Wigs and Boutique ..317 Marshall-Scarborough Insurance .307 Grady S. McCarter, Jr., C.L.U.322 Jane McCarter.329 McDonald ' s ..335 McGuire ' s Esso.318 Medic Pharmacy.336 Mister Lynn ' s, Inc.338 Modern Clothing Stores, Inc.316 Modern Electronics. 329 Modica Cattle Company.313 Moore Business Forms, Inc.316 F. A. Morgan Bonding Service.326 Murrell ' s Grill No. I.328 Mutual of Omaha.315 Pete Nance. 308 New Life In.326 New York Furniture Company, Inc.327 O ' Brien Drilling Company . ..310 Panos Sandwich Shop. .307 Paperback Books.329 Paramount Agency, Inc.323 Pat ' s Modern Beauty Salon.318 PBS Graphic Arts and Printing.314 Pearl Ford .309 Peoples Market.316 Petland, Inc.319 Pierremont Esso.335 Pinson-Calhoun Insurance Agency.338 Pioneer Bank and Trust Company .. ...312 H. H. Prescott Sons Insurance.311 Querbes Bourquin, Inc.330 RBW Motors.320 Rhealee Millinery Wigs. 318 Richmond Floors Kitchens, Inc.313 John A. Richardson.317 Charles E. Richey Registered Piano Service... .322 Riverside Galleries .328 Rubenstein ' s. 305 Sears.. .V .313 Shreve Island Cleaners.323 Shreve City Mobil. 323 Shreveport Alignment Brake Service, Inc — .316 Shreveport Bank Trust, Company.308 Shreveport Battery Company.319 Shreveport Draughon Business College.331 Shreveport Gymnastic Supply Company.323 Shreveport Refrigeration ...320 Shreveport Times.307 Sophomore Gym Class.312 Smart Shops.333 Ivan Smith Furniture Company, Inc. . ..317 Smith Office Machines.331 Chuck Snyder ' s Pharmacy.307 Southern Maid Donuts.321 Southfield Jewelers.333 Southwestern Wholesale Company ..314 S.P.A.R. Tennis Center.309 Geo. Sproull Company, Inc.333 Starcraft Campers . 307 Starlite International.335 Stephenson Floor Coverings, Inc. .321 Steel Sales i Service, Inc.336 Stewart Insurance.305 Styron Engraving Company.309 SWEPCO.314 Tebbe ' s Bowlero .329 Mr. and Mrs. Gus J. Theo. 335 Theo ' s Sandwich Shop.336 Thurman C. Smith Photography.306 Trade a Tape.314 The Trane Company.324 Whitley Pharmacy, Inc.330 Willer Insurance Agency, Inc.326 Dalton J. Woods.325 Wray Ford.338 Young At Heart.329 Zenter Piano Service.310 343 SENIORS Displayed Their Fantastic Adams, Thoma Edward — Intorart; Track; Fellowahip of Christian Athlcte : Schooi Store; Drama Gub. Addifton. Denis Melba Ailstock, Linda Diane Alexander, Mirhael — Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Varaily Club; Baskctball; Fodtball; Track. Alexander, Nancy — Stingerettes, Drum Corps; Red Cross. Servire C.hairman; Cayarre Hiatory Club. Antwine, Isaac Askew, Marion Glynn Atkins. Barry Maynard — Football. Trainer; Baskelball, Trainer, Tennis; Varsity Club; Leo Club; Industriai Arts Club; Student Council, Rcpresentative; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Track, Trainer; Base ball, Trainer; Latin Club. Austin, Paula Jean Bailey, Elizabeth Ford — ”Z” Gub, Presi- dent; Mu Alpha Theta; Nationai Honor So- ciety; Louisiana Ciris ' State, Alternate; Homecoming Chcerleader. Student Counoil, Executive Committee; Slingerettes, Drum Corps; State Student Council Convention; HICH LIFE, Reporter; Senior Class Offi- cer, Nominee. Bains, Timothy Armold Baldridge, Rulh Ellen Ball, Gary Louis Banks. Bobbie Jean — Future Business Lead- ers of America; Red Cross, Representative. Banks. Rounsoviile Marie Barbee, James Washington, Jr. Barham, Edward Covey Barland, Charlie Mae — Future Business Leaders of Ameriea. Bash, Paul Joseph Beebe. Randali Steven Benoit, Ronald John Birdwell, Roslyn Therese — Stingerettes, Drum Corps; Spanish National Honor Soci- ety. Bolin. Henry John — Red Cross, RepreRenta- tive; Football; Office-Worker; Fellowship of Christian Athietes; Leo Club, President; Varsity Club, Treasurer, Industrial Arts Club. Bone, Patricia Louise — Senior Fivoritr, Stingerettes. Drum Corps Sergeant-at-Arms; Red Cross, Representative; Brush and Pal- ctte; Gayarre History Club; Drama ( lil. Homecoming Cheerleader, S.M.U. Pcp Squad and Drill Team School; Powder Puff Football. Bowdon, James Clydc BoyHt, Jobn Wesley Brandt, Haroid David — Officers and Spon- sors Club, President; Mu Alpha Thcta; Or- cheslra; Physics Club; R.O.T.C., Executive Officer. Dope Stop. Bridwell, Cheryl Denise — Cayarre History Club: Dopc Stop. Brodnax. Gary Nash Brooke, Donna Gay — Cheerleader; Sam Houston State Cheerieading School; Inter- act. Sponsor; ”Z n Club; Homecoming Court, Princes s. Brooks, Marshail Desmond, Jr. — D.E.C.A. Club. Brown, Curtis Siebert Interact. Brown. Johnny Ray Brown, Ramona Lisa Burk. Wanda Faye Burnrtt, Ouida Rhca Burns, Mildred Yvonne — Brush and Palette; GUSHER, Business Manager; All-Staie Or- chestra. Butler, Calvin — Basketball. Butler, Robert Draford, Jr. Butterworth. Patti Everlc — National Honor Society; Mu Alpha Theta; Junior Classicai League; Drama Club; National Merit Final- ist; Merit s Who ' s Who Among Outstanding American High School Seniors. Byrd, Sherri Lynn — Student Council, Repre- sentative; Drama Club; Future Home.makens of America; Cayarre History Ciub; Slinger- ettes. Calabretta, Candyse Grace — Student Coun- cil, Representative; Future Business Lead- ers of Amcrica. Campbell, Gretehen Louise — Stingerettes, Drum Corpa; Gavarrc History Gub: Latin Club; Sohool Store; National Honor Society; Mu Alpha Theta. Caraway, Cvnthia Lea — Future Business Lea Jers of America. Cariere, Philip Michaei Carpenler. Eileen — Stingerettes; Red Cross, Treasurer. Carroll, David Mark — Band; Concert Choir; Prayer Croup. Director. Carroll. Robert Franklin. Jr. Carter, Benjamin Franklin, III — Key Club, Senior Board Member; Studcnt Council, Ex- ecutive Committee, Track, Co-Captain; Sen- ior Class Officer, Vice-President; All-Sute Orchestra; Senior Favorite. Carter, Clynda Faye Carter, Jeffrey Lynn — Football. Carter, Priscilla Anne — Stingerettes. Drum Corps; Brush and Palctte; Office Worker. Cascio, John Andrew — D.E.C.A. Club. Caudle, Charon Marie — Who’s Who Among Outstanding American High School Sen- iors; Club; Stingerettes, Majorette; Na- tional Honor Socicty; Interact. Sponson Junior Classica! League, Recording Secre- tary; Cayarre History Club; Louisiana Girls’ State, Delegate; Student Council, Executive Seniors competed with underciassmen for the spirit stit k in yelling V-I-C-T-O-R-Y. 344 Spirit in the Weekly Pep Rallies Committee. Cawthon, Richard James — National Honor Society; Concert Choir, National Merit Let- ter of Commendation; GUSHER, Editorial Staff; Latin Club; Gayarre History Club; Louisiana Boys’ State, Alternate; R.O.T.C. Batallion S-3; Officers and Sponsors Club; Special Forces Team; Merit’s Who’s Who Among Outstanding American High School Seniors. Childs, Ehvid Wayne — Band, Assistant Drum Major; L.S.U. Summer Drum Major Camp; Louisiana Boys’ State. Representa- tive; Gayarre History Club; Merit’s Who’s Who Among Outstanding American High School Seniors. Cicero, Ronald Paul Claiborne, Annie Lee — National Honor Soci- ety; Future Business Leaders of America. Cobb, Louie Dillon, Jr. — D.E.C.A. Club. Cocroft, Robert Charles Coleman, Deborah Jeanette Coleman, Patricia Ann — Future Business Leaders of America; National Honor Socie- ty; Merit’s Who’s Who Among Outstanding American High School Seniors; Senior Class Officer, Secretary; Louisiana Girls’ State, Delegate; Outstanding Teenagers of America. Coley, Thomas James — Concert Band; Stage Band; Marching Band; R.O.T.C., Band Mas- ter; HIGH LIFE, Reporter. Collins, Linda Jo Collins, Ruby Sonia — Future Business Lead- ers of America; Future Homemakers of America. Collinsworth, Michael Lewis — Baseball; Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes; Varsity Club; Leo Club. Conlon, Kathleen Mary — Cheerleader; rr Z” Club; Key Club, Sponsor; Sam Houston State Cheerleading School; Student Council, Alternate; Senior Favorite; Homecoming Court, Sweetheart. Cooper, Hans Van Norman Crook, Eugene Rolfe, Jr. Crump, Sidney Johnston, Jr. Culliton, Jerry Lee Davenport, Marilyn Gail — Concert Band; Marching Band, Twirler. Davidson, Peter Norman — Industrial Arts Club, Treasurer; R.O.T.C., Officers and Sponsors Club; Special Forces Team. Davidson, Terri Lynn — Los Vccinos, Secre- tary; Student Council, Representative; Stingerettes. Davis, Anna Louise — Gayarre History Club; Office Worker. Dees, Debra Jean — Latin Club; Gayarre His- tory Club; Mu Alpha Theta; Stingerettes; National Honor Society; National Merit Let- ter of Commendation; Future Teachers of America, Vice-President; Office Worker; Merit’s Who’s Who Among Outstanding American High School Seniors. Delton, Marilyn Louise — Future Home- makers of America; Band; HIGH LIFE, Re- porter; Dope Stop. Dew, Dewanna Kay — Future Business Lead- ers of America; Red Cross, Alternate. Dickey, Donald James Dinkins, Marian Ellen — Stingerettes; Key Club, Sponsor; rr Z” Club; Student Council, Altemate; Office Worker. Doan, Rodney Lee Donahoe, Susan Lorelle — Future Business Leaders of America; Red Cross, Altemate. Donohue, Donald Joseph Dover, Mark Philip — Student Council, Alter- nate; Leo Club, Treasurer; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Golf; Varsity Club. Downs, Charlene Renee — Mu Alpha Theta; Future Teachers of America; Concert Choir, Librarian; R.O.T.C., Sponsor; Officers and Sponsors Club, Secretary; George S. Patton Platoon Drill Team, Sponsor. Doyle, Sharon Antira — Los Vecinos. Draper, Betty Jane — Junior Medical League. Dudley, Edward Richard — D.E.C.A. Club; R.O.T.C., Officers of Sponsors Club. Duggar, John Paul Dyas, Betty Marie Echols, Robert Louis Edwards, Clarence Jeptha, Jr. Edwards, Lilliam Marrell Elbert, Alan Glen Ellis, Deborah Ann — Interact, Sponsor; Stingerettes; Gayarre History Club; HIGH LIFE, Reporter, School Store. Endicott, Robert Max English, Deborah Ann — Marching Band; Concert Band. Eskridge, Jeff David Evans, Donna Lonesia — Future Business Leaders of America, Treasurer; Red Cross, Representative. Farley, John Darrell Fedd, Kathleen Diane Fick, Frances Eileen Fielder, Sandra Kaye — Stingerettes, Drum Corps; Gayarre History Club, Vice-Presi- dent; HIGH LIFE, Advertising Manager; rr Z” Club; Powder Puff Football. Flair, Jennifer Flournoy, Kathryn — D.E.C.A. Club; Red Cross, Representative. Fluker, David Michael Fogle, Gary Lynn French. Nathaniel Frybarger, Mark Eldon — Football; Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes, Leo Club; Varsi- ty Club. Fuller, Dorothy Marie Fuller, Martha Ruth — Future Business Lead- ers of America. Fulton, Linda Ruth — Stingerettes, Drum Corps; Red Cross, President; HIGH LIFE, Reporter, Latin Club. Fulton, Patricia Anne — Stingerettes, Drum Corps; Varsity Club; HIGH LIFE, Reporter. Gage, Vanessa Gardner, Chris Buchanan — Key Club; Stu- dent Council, Representative; Golf; Gayarre History Club; Senior Favorite. Gentry, John William — Student Council, Representative. Gentry, Roy Benjamin Gibbs, Claudia Paulette Gibson, James Bedford, III — Student Coun- cil, Executive Committee; Louisiana Boys’ State, Delegate; Key Club; Dope Stop. Gideon, Michael Gilbert, Nathaniel — Red Cross, Representa- tive; Los Vecinos; Spanish National Honor Society. Giles, Corrie Ellen — Red Cross, Alternate; Stingerettes; Office Worker. Gilliam, Arthur Cooper — Football; Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes; Red Cross, Rep- resentative; Basketball; Varsity Club. Gilman, Janine — Future Business Leaders of America. Gilmore, Deborah Diane — Future Home- makers of America; Concert Choir. Ginsburg, Rachel — Drama Club, Vice-Presi- dent; National Forensic League. Gladney, Ossie Marie Glass, Robert Michael Goodin, Steven Clinton Greer, Patricia Ann Griffin, James Herbert Griswold, Sharon Lynn Grounds, Viriginia Kay Guerin, Glenn Francis — Key Club. Hagins, Isaac Ben — Football; Basketball; Senior Favorite. Hall, Pike, III — Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes; Varsity Club; Leo Club; Golf. 345 Humanities Added New Horizons Hallmark, Deadra June — HIGH LIFE, Re- porter; Future Homemakers of America. Hansford, Mark Stephen — Varsity Club; Leo Club; Football; Basketball; Track. Harlan, James Thomas — Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Football; Basketball. Harper, Gregory Lee — Key Club; Student Council, Executive Committee; Latin Club, President; Dope Stop; National Honor Soci- ety; Louisiana Boys’ State, Alternate. Harper, Larry Clyde — Football; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Varsity Club. Harris, Beverly Ann Harris, Doris Marie Harris, Irma Jean — Red Cross, Rep ita- tive. Harris, Rex Harold Harris, Steve Walton Harrison, Freeman, Jr. Hawkins, Claudia Jeanne Head, Nancy Lee — Red Crosst Alternate; D.E.C.A. Club, Parliamentarian. Head, Richard Lee — Brush and Palette; Stu- dent Council, Representative. Hegenwald, Ann Henix, Darnell Herring, Donald Glenn — Interact, District Governor, Senior Board Member; GUSH- ER, Business Staff; Baseball. Hetherwick, Carol Alison — Red Cross, Rep- resentative; Drama Club; Stingerettes, Drum Corps; Gayarre History Club; Office Worker. Hielscher, Charles Davis Hill, Eleanor June Hill, John Michael — Interact; Gayarre Histo- ry Club; Student Council. Representative. Hill, Margaret Sue — Future Homemakers of America, Vice-President; Gayarre History Club. Hill, Romeo Hindman, Brian Ward Hirsch, Jeanne Anne Holland, Carroli Susan — HIGH LIFE, Re- porter; Gayarre History Club; Red Cross, Alternate; Bowling Team. Holt, Jonathon Lamar Hornbuckle. Kenneth Lloyd Horton, Paul Charles — Varsity Club. Hubley, Michael Sidney — HIGH LIFE, Co- Editor-in-Chief; Mu Alpha Theta; Gayarre History Club; Quill and Scroll; National Honor Society; R.O.T.C.; Outstanding Teenagers of America. Hunsicker, Sidney Kate — Cheerleader; Sam Houston State Cheerleading School; Key Club, Sponsor; Homecoming Court, Maid- of-Honor; Gayarre History Club; Senior Fa- vorite. Hunt, Jerry Ray Hurst, Christine, Elizabeth Hysell, Debra Faye — D.E.C.A. Club, Secre- tary. Isom, Dickie Lynn — HIGH LIFE, Reporter. Jackson, Margo Elaine — Office Worker; Homecoming Court, Princess; Student Council, Representative; Chairman of Inter- City March of Dimes Teen Action Program. Jacobs, Rober Wayne Jenkins, James Otis — R.O.T.C., Officers and Sponsors Club; R.O.T.C., Band; Band. Jennings, Gladys Carleen Johnson, Charles Johnson. Gary Stephen Johnson, James Mosley — Football; Senior Class Officer, Parliamentarian; All-District, All-City Football; Red Cross, Representa- tive; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; State Passing Crown in Football; 3,000 Yard Club in Football. Johnson, Neilson Lea — Interact, Treasurer; GUSHER, Editorial Suff; Quill and Scroll. President; Tennis; Mu Alpha Theta; Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes; Dope Stop. Johnston, Sarakay — Student Council, Repre- sentative; Office Worker. Joiner, Jerome Duncan Jones, Barbara Sue Jones, Ernest Edward, Jr. Jones, Martha Ann Jones, Michael Allen Jouett, Melanie Susan — Stingerettes, Drum Corps; Z Club; Key Club, Sponsor; Stu- dent Council, Secretary; National Honor So- ciety, Secretary; Louisiana Girls’ State, Al- ternate; Sam Houston State Cheerleading School; Homecoming Cheerleader. Keene, Steve Ray — Football; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Student C mncil, Repre- sentative; Varsity Club. Kemper, Charles Edward Kenneday, Martha Leona Kennedy, Barbara Annette — b. _.sh and Pal- ette; HIGH LIFE, Reporter. Kilpatrick, Pamela Louise King, Paul Phillip — Key Club; GUSHER. Business Staff; Track; Student Council, Al- ternate; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; HIGH LIFE, Reporter, Knight, Fredrick Willius — Golf; Mu Alpha Theta; National Hono � 01 iety President; Key Club, Treasurer; Qu� ” id roll; Lou- isiana Boys’ State, Delegate; Merit’s Who 8 Who Among Outstanding American High School Seniors. Koch, Charles Richard Koelemay, Kevin Curtis — Interact; Red Cross, Representative; National Forensic League; Debate Team; North Texas State University Debate Workshop; Gayarre His- tory Club. Kosmitis, Sylvia Kramer, Virginia Claire — GUSHER, Associ- ate Editor; Latin Club, President; Mu Alpha Theta; National Honor Society; Stingerettes, Drum Corps; Gayarre History Club; Student Council, Representative; Quill and Scroll. Lafitte, Leon Lanier — National Forensic League, Presidenl. LaFitte, Sheridan Evett Lagerson, Robert Carl — Interact; Student Council, Alternate; HIGH LIFE, Reporter; Office Worker; Gayarre History Club. Landrum, Amy Elizabeth — National Honor Society; Mu Alpha Theta; Gayarre History Club. Landrum, Mary Lynn — National Honor So- ciety; Mu Alpha Theta; Future Teachers of America, Treasurer; Golf; Gayarre History Club; Stingerettes; Office Worker. Lashley, Melinda Ann Layman. Ronald Douglas Lazarus, Ned Michael Lea, Rebecca Ellen — Brush and Palette; Of- fice Worker; HIGH LIFE, Reporter. Lee, Eddie Douglas Lee, Laura Denise Lemons, Feresia Lenoir, Virginia Ann — Z Club; Stinger- ettes, Drum Corps; Student Council, Alter- nate; School Store; Brush and Palette. Lessman, Brenda Kaye Lewis, Billy Ray Lewis, Linda Faye Liles, William Kent Linnear, Gregory Donnell — D.E.C.A. Club; Student Council, Representative. Linnear, Vera Lee — Red Cross, Representa- tive; Future Homemakers of America; Sen- ior Favorite. Locke, Cynthia Elese Long, Charles Ray Love, Carol Sue Lowder, Cynthia Ann — Future Homemakers of America, Historian; Future Business Leaders of America. Lynch, Rebecca Adelaide — Los Vc. • s; Brush and Palette; Gayarre History C’ 346 To the Curriculum for SENIORS Steve Nance, James Jenkins, Richard Simmons, Jim Morgan, Everle Butter- worth, and Robert Lagerson enjoyed studying great men in history for their mid-term final. Office Worker. McCallum, Eddie Stephen McCarty, Gerald Emil McClelland, Martha — Merit’s Who’s Who Among Outstanding American High School Seniors; Stingerettes, Vice-President; ”Z” Club, Inter-City President; Varsity Club, Vice-President; Mu Alpha Theta; Miss Mis- tletoe; National Honor Society; Key Club, Sponsor; Student Council, Executi Com- mittee; Louisiana Girls’ State, Lelegate; S.M.U. Pep Squad and Orill Team School; Tennis. McCoy, John Edward McDonnell, Edward Hollis Mcriroy, Martha C ' lliland — Mternate Cheerleader. Mcjunkins, Timothy Alan — D.E.C . Club, Treasurer; Mu Alpha Theta. McKinney, Jimmie Ray McKnight, Diane Lavon — Futur Business l ?r l � rs of America; HIGH LIFE ?porter. M In I. RoL P • md Pal- Malarcher, Michael James — D.E.C. Presi- dent; Red Cross, Representative. Malry, Constance Arlesia Mann, Annette Louise — Future Home- makers of America; Red Cross, Representa- tive. Marrs, Carol Anne — Stingerettes, President; S.M.U. Pep Squad and Drill Team School; Z” Club; GUSHER. Editorial Staff; Gayarre History Club; Spanish National Honor Society. Martini, David Glenn Mason. Delma Elizabeth — Cheerleader; Sam Houston State Cheerleading School; Home- coming Court, Princess; Interact, Sponsor; Louisiana Girls’ State, Altemate; Senior Fa- vorite. Matthews, Harlon Monte — Future Business Leaders of America. Mauroner, David Stanton — Football; All-Dis- trict and AU-City Football; Interact, Secre- tary; Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Cap- tain; Senior Class Officer, Sergeant-at- Arms; Mu Alpha Theta; Varsity Club, Sec- retary; Senior Favorite. May, Debra Jo — Cheerleader; Louisiana Girls’ State, Alternate; Sam Houston State Cheerleading School; ”Z” Club; Interact, Sponsor; Homecoming Court, Princess. Mayo, Reginald Jay — Future Business Lead- ers of America. Middleton, Jan — Stingerettes, Drum Corps; ”Z Club; GUSHER, Business Suff; Leo Club, Sponsor; Homecoming Cheerleader. Middleton, Jeanne Hodges — Merit’s Who’s Who Among Outstanding American High School Seniors; ”Z” Club; Mu Alpha Theta, District SecreUry; Louisiana Girls’ Sute, Delegate; Stingerettes, Drum Corps; Red Cross, RepresenUtive; Gayarre History Qub. Mitchell, Donny Roy Modicue, Chamanor — Marching Band. Moffatt, Robert James, Jr. — Student Council, RepresenUtive; Latin Club. Molanders, Sharlene Maria Montgomery, Dewanna Lee Moore, Kathy Marie Morgan, Ortha James — Mu Alpha TheU; In- teract; Tennis; Louisiana Boys’ Sute. Morris, Felton, Jr. Morris, Terry Ann — ”Z” Club; Stingerettes, Drum Corps. Murphy, Kevin Dale Naifeh, Pamela Sue — Nationai Honor Socie- ty; Future Teachers of America, President; Stingerettes, Senior Sergeant-at-Arms; Red Cross, RepresenUtive; Gayarre History Club; S.M.U. Pep Squad and Drill Team School. Nance, Stephen William — Gayarre History Club; Dope Stop; Concert Choir; All-Sute Choir. Naranjo, Albert William Naranjo. Alex Christopher Naron, David Kelly — F.B.L.A. Neal, Alvah Ann — HIGH LIFE, Co-Editor- in-Chief; Stingerettes. Treasurer; S.M.U. Pep Squad and Drill Team School; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll, SecreUry- Treasurer; Mu Alpha TheU; ”Z” Club; Stu- dent Council, Alternate; OutsUnding Teen- ager Award; Latin Club; Gayarre History Qub. Neal, Vivical Darcel Nelson, Mary Beatric — Gayarre History Club; Stingerettes; Red Cross, Alternate; ”Z” Club; HIGH LIFE. Newman, Deborah Elizabeth Nicholas, Ronnie Lee — R.O.T.C. Noble, Theresa Ann — Stingerettes, Drum Corps. Nolen, Martha Ann — Student Council, Alter- nate; Stingerettes; Future Homemakers of America; Gayarre History Ciub, Treasurer; School Store; Dope Stop. Normand, Robert Gerard Norwood, Lisa Inez — HIGH LIFE, Art Edi- tor; Brush and Palette, SecreUry. O’Brien, Morgan Patrick — Footbail; Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes; Varsity Club; Key Club; Student Council, RepresenUtive. Odom, Mark Watkins Ogletree, Patricia Ann — Stingerettes; Gayarre History Club; GUSHER, Advertis- ing Manager. Osteen, Donna Marie — Red Cross, SecreUry; Stingerettes. Pabody, Glenn David — R.O.T.C., ”B” Com- pany Commander. 347 1971-72 Gave Eighteen-Year-Old Paddie, Sherry Sue Palmer, Deborah Lou — Office Worker. Parker, Kathryn Janet — Stingcrettes, Druirr Corps; Red Cross, Representative; HICH LIFE, Reporter. Parker, Tracy Blake Parks, Katie LaVerne Parrish, Jan Elizabeth — GUSHER, Business Staff; Leo Club, Sponsor; Stingerettes, Drum Corps; Student Council, Alternate. Peterson, Laura Elizabeth — GUSHER, Edi- tor; Z” Club, Secretary; National Honor Society, Vice-President; National Merit Fi- nalist; Mu Alpha Theta; Interact, Sponsor; Stingerettes, Drum Corps; Quill and Scroll; Louisiana Girls’ State, Delegate; Merit’s Who’s Who Among American High School Seniors; Outstanding Teenagers of America; Spanish National Honor Society. Peterson, Leonard Allen Pettigrew, Heather Renee — Los Vecinos, President; Gayarre History Club; HIGH LIFE; Red Cross, Alternate; National Honor Society; Stingerettes. Peyton, James Michael Peyton, Jerry Jordan — Key Club; Student Council, Executive Committee; Baseball; Gayarre History Club; Varsity Club. Phillips, Gary Timothy — Leo Club; Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes; Golf; Varsity Club. Pickard, Charles Wayne Pirkle, Susan Elizabeth — Office worker; Gayarre History Club. Planchard, Nina Lynn — Interact, Sponsor; HIGH LIFE, Personality Editor; Student Council, Representative; Tennis; Stinger- ettes, Drum Corps; Los Vecinos. Politz, Bennett Louis — Student Council, Vice-President; Key Club, Vice-President; Lt. Governor, Division of Key Club Interna- tional; National Honor Society; Latin Club; Camp Couchdale National Leadership Camp; Dope Stop. Pomeroy, Allen Newton Porterfield, Jennefer Todd — National Foren- sic League; S.M.U. Debate Workshop; Stu- dent Council, Executive Committee; Sting- erettes, Drum Corps; Gayarre History Club. Post, Frank Goodson Poteet, Janet Lea — Stingerettes, Drum Corps. Powell, Thurmon Lee — Brush and Palette; Student Council, Representative. Price, Ralph Earl — Officer and Sponsors Club; Drill Team; Usher Unit Commander. Prine, James Clyde, Jr. — Baseball. Putman, Sandra Dale Rasberry, Sharon Elizabeth Raster, William Atkins Rayburn, Catherine Louise Reed, Cheryl Denise Reeks, Rebecca Welt — Brush and Palette; Gayarre History Club; Office Worker. Reeves, Jennifer Kaye — National Honor So- ciety; Future Music Readers of America; Gayarre History Club; Orchestra; Gover- nor’s Honors Music Program. Reinowski, Robert Edward — Football; Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes, Secretary- treasurer; HIGH LIFE, Reporter; Interact; Varsity Club. Remedies, Beverly Kay — Future Home- makers of America; Red Cross, Altemate. Remedies, Debra Joy — Brush and Palette; Red Cross, Alternate. Reno, Susan Kaye — Student Council, Repre- sentative; D.E.C.A. Club. Reynolds, Horace Nell — Future Home- makers of America. Richardson, Dt rothy Mattiele Richardson, Herman Willie, Jr. Richey, Alicia Etoile — GUSHER, Business Staff; National Honor Society; Louisiana Girls’ State, Alternate. Richmond, Alma Jean Richstone, Lee Ellen Rihner, Alan Loy — Concert Choir, Presi- dent. Rinaudo, Jeanne Marie — Brush and Palette; Los Vecinos. Riser, Walter Steven Risinger, Marlin, III — National Honor Socie- ty; Mu Alpha Theta; Student Councii, Rep- resentative; Key Club; National Merit Final- ist; Senior Favorite; Merit’s Who’s Who Among Outstanding American High School Seniors. Roach, James Harold, Jr. — Student Council, President; Interact, Vice-President; Louisi- ana Boys State, Delegate; Mu Alpha Theta; Louisiana Association of Student Council Convention; Southern Association of Stu- dent Council Convention; Student Council Workshop, Camp Cheley, Colorado; Dope Stop; National Honor Society. Robertson, Michael Gordon Robertson, William Scott Robinson, Clay — Key Club. Robinson, James Malcolm Rogers, Patricia EUIna Rogers, Thomas Murff — Leo Club; Student Council, Representative; D.E.C.A. Club; Powder-Puff Footba ll, Coach. Jan Parrish exercised her new right to vote in one of the fall elections. Russell, Robert Lee Rymer, Douglas Haroid Sartori, Cecilia Jeane — Cheerleader; Z” Club; Interact, Sponsor; Homecoming Court, Queen; Sam Houston State Cheer- leading Schooi; Senior Favorite. Savells, Robert Floyd, Jr. Savells, Sonya Ann Schaller, David Kanaday — Concert Choir, R.O.T.C., Company Commander, Special Forces Team; Rifle Team. Scholz, Julia Ann — D.E.C.A. Club, Publicity Chairman and Historian. Schultz, Brian Douglas Schwartz, Kathryn Dee — D.E.C.A. Club; Brush and Palette. Scott, Allison — Drama Club. Scott, Paul David — Bascball; Key Club; Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes; Latin Club; Gayarre History Club; National Honor Soci- ety. Scripture, Laura Elise — D.E.C.A. Club; HIGH LIFE, Reporter. Shaver, Jimmy Lawrence Shaw, Patricia Anne — Student Council, Al- ternate; Future Business Leaders of Ameri- ca. Shehee, Andrew Michael — HIGH LIFE, Business Manager; Track; Interact; Dope Stop. Shell, Sandra Renee — Red Cross, Represent- ative. 348 SENIORS the Right to Vote Simmons, Richard Mark Simpson, Shelley Kyle — Brush and Palette; Gayarre History Club. Sims, Waylon Franklin — R.O.T.C., Battalion Commander; Officers and Sponsors Club; George S. Platoon, Drill Team Commander; Special Forces Unit, Executive Officer; Red Cross, Representative. Skannel, Eria Gayle — Louisiana Girls’ State, Alternate; Office Worker; Spanish National Honor Society. Smith, Anner Burnette Smith, Bernice Cornelips Smith, Brian David — Student Council, Trea surer; Mu Alpha Theta, Vice-President; Senior Class Treasurer; Key Club, Secre- tary; Quill and Scroll; Louisiana Boys’ State, Alternate; Golf; Varsity Club; Dope Stop; Louisiana Association of Student Councils Convention; National Honor Soci- ety; House of Burgesses Test. Smith, Charles Legert Smith, Edward Charles — Red Cross, Repre- sentative. Smith, Genet Ellen Soloman, Jay Lambert, Jr. — HIGH LIFE, Reporter. Stevenson, James Edward — D.E.C.A. Club. Stiles, Delores Ann Stoddard, Kathy Sue — HIGH LIFE, Report- er. Straughn, Michael Westley Street, Beverly — Gayarre History Club; Fu- ture Business Leaders of America. Strong, Carolyn A. Strong, Ronald Lee Sullins, Stephen Timothy — Interact, Presi- dent; Brush and Palette; Industrial Arts Club; Office Worker. Sutton, Randolph Harrup — HIGH LIFE, Managing Editor; Track; Interact; Gayarre History Club. Sutton, Rebecca Ann aekett, Glenda Clara — Concert Choir; .O.T.C. Sponsor; N.C.O. Club, Secretary; Future Homemakers of America; Solo and Ensemble Festival. Tanner, Rose Ann Tartarilla, Paul Joseph — D.E.C.A. Club. Tarver, Fred Augusta, Jr. Taylor, Hazel Lee — R.O.T.C., Sponsor; Na- tional Honor Society. Taylor, Renee — Brush and Palette; Red Cross, Representative; Office Worker. Terrell, Colleein Terry, David Bryan — D.E.C.A. Club; Brush and Palette, Vice-President; Student Coun- cil, RepresenUtive. Theis, Martha Carol — Stingerettes, Drum Corps; Office Worker; Future Teachers of America, Secretary; Dope Stop. Thibodeaux, Christopher Marion Thomas, Cassandra Dean — Basketball Court, Senior Representative, Senior Class Officer, Nominee. Thomas, Harry Winters — Red Cross, Repre- sentative; Varsity Club. Thomas, James Alan Thomas, James Frederick — Key Club; Red Cross, Representative; D.E.C.A. Club. Thomas, Ronald Harry Thompson, Brian Addison — HIGH LIFE, Reporter. Thompson, Gregory Anthony — Leo Club. Thorne-Thomsen, Mark — Key Club, Presi- dent; Track; Mu Alpha Theta, State Vice- President; National Honor Society; Senior Class Officer, President; Student Council, Executive Committee; Dope Stop; Mr. Mis- tletoe; Senior Favorite. Tooke, Patricia Anne Toys, Elaine — Gayarre History Club; Future Homemakers of America, Treasurer. Traylor, John Willie Trickett, John Franklin — Mu Alpha Theta; Spanish National Honor Society. Tucker, Debra Kay — GUSHER, Editorial Staff; Stingerettes, Secretary; S.M.U. Pep Squad and Drill Team School; L.S.U. Lead- ership Conference; Louisiana Girls’ State, Delegate; D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award; Student Council, Alternate; Z” Club; Quill and Scroll, Vice-President; Mu Alpha Theta, President; Drama Club; National Honor Society; Gayarre History Club; Mer- it’s Who’s Who Among Outstanding Ameri- can High School Seniors. Tucker, Vicki Lynn Valentine, Deborah Marie Van Loan, Mark Hudson Varner, Sylvia Lynn Vickers, Vickie LeNell Walker, Benjamin Whitfield, III Waller, Michael Philip Walton, Fred Andrew Watts, Mark Layne — D.E.C.A. Club Wedgeworth, Samuel P. Wells, James Henry Westmoreland, Sallye Kay — Future Home- makers of America; Brush and Palette; Drama Club. Westmoreland, Terry Neel White, Richard Hunter White, Stephen Mallory — Interact. Whitehurst, Linda Dianne Williams, Beverly Ann — National Honor So- ciety; Future Homemakers of America. Williams, Doris Marie Williams, James Dykes Williams, Lewis, Jr. Williams, Matthew Leroy Williams, Sherry — HIGH LIFE, Reporter; Future Business Leaders of America; Red Cross, Representative. Williams, Virginia Willis, Charlotte Marie Wilson, Charles Ray Wilson, Clare Louise — Future Homemakers of America, President; National Honor So- ciety. Wilson, Jacqueline Rose Wilson, Richarda Carnell Winkle, Jennifer — Future Business Leaders of America; Red Cross, Representative. Wise, Virginia Levine — Z” Club, Senior Board Member; Stingerettes; Gayarre Histo- ry Club; Student Council, Representative; HIGH LIFE, Business Staff. Wisinger, Perry Gail Wood, Richard Lee Wood, Virginia Lea Woodley, Anita Katherine — National Merit Finalist; R.O.T.C., Sponsor; Latin Club; Na- tional Honor Society; Mu Alpha Theta; Drama Club; Offictfrs and Sponsors Club; Dope Stop; Merit’s Who’s Who Among American High School Seniors. Wright, Melissa Ann Wurzburger, Kathy Jean — Concert Choir; Future Business Leaders of America. Young, Stephen Rembert Zakrison, Carol Sue — Future Business Lead- ers of America. Zelinsky, Martin Harris — National Merit Fi- nalist; Louisiana Boys’ State, Alternate; R.O.T.C. Rifle Team, Commander; Special Forces Team, Commander, Officers and Sponsors Club, Treasurer; Merit’s Who’s Who Among Outstanding American High School Students. 349 Index to Activities and Organizations Assemblies.32 Band. 100 Baseball.158 Baskeiball.146 Basketball Day. 34 Behind the Scenes.40 Boys ' Physical Education.183 Brush and Palette. 44 Cheerleaders...46 Concert Choir.96 D.E.C.A. 48 Dope Stop.42 Drama Club. 49 Faculty.184 Fellowship of Christian Athletes ... .50 Football.130 4H Club.59 Future Business Leaders of America.52 Future Homemakers of America ... .54 Gayarre History Club.56 Girls’ Physical Education .182 Golf Team.180 Go West Day. 30 GUSHER. .60 GUSHER Assembly.36 HIGH LIFE.64 Homecoming.24 Honors.224 Industrial Arts Club .70 Interact .68 Junior Medical League .71 Key Club. 72 Latin Forum . 74 Leo Club. 76 Library Club.80 Los Vecinos.78 Louisiana State .228 Mr. and Miss GUSHER.230 Mu Alpha Theta.218 National Forensic Lcaguc.220 National Honor Society.216 Orientation.18 Peep Show.20 Pep Rallies.;.22 Powderpuff Football Team .181 Purple Jackets.81 Quill and Scroll.221 Red Cross .82 R.O.T.C.108 Senior Favorites.231 Stingerettes. 88 Student Council.84 Summer Work and Workshops . . . .226 Telephone Students.258 Tennis.178 Top Twenty-five.229 Track.168 Varsity Club.222 ' Z” Club.92 Index to Faculty Addison, Ruth H., Mrs. 210 Alexander, E. Evon, Mrs. 56, 208 Allen, Edward H., Mr. 31, 196 Allen, Hubert, Mr. 208 Armstrong, Willease, Miss 208 Barr ; Jackie B., Mrs. 188 Belle, Carrie, Mrs. 202 Belle, Earl W., Mr. 131, 148, 199 Black, Jane, Mrs. 210 Bonner, Hattie K., Mrs. 194, 354 Bowdon, Maredia P., Mrs. 65, 184. 200 Brandao, Stephen M.. Mr. 202 Brown, Lowell L., Mr. 199 Burroughs, Mary W., Mrs. 205 Byrd, George R., Mr. 211 Carmichael, Evelyn, Mrs. 48, 190 Cathey, Thomas R., Mr. 131, 204 Chadick, F. Virginia, Miss 192, 193 Chase, Dorothy R., Miss 192 Chico, James, Mr. 206, 207 Coburn, Mary Ann, Mrs. 31, 195 Conover, Leonard S., Mr. 206 Cooper, Bernice, Mrs. 194 Crockett, John A., Mr. 131, 166, 167, 204 Dady, Elizabeth B., Mrs. 198 Davidson, Janice D., Miss 188 Dornier, Joseph B., Mr. 13, 189 Draughn, Mattie R., Mrs. 190, 191 Finuf, Anne T., Miss 208, 209 Fitzgerald, Rose, Mrs. 188 Gleason, Joan L., Mrs. 198 Goodman, Jack N., Mr. 200 Gray, Phalamae C., Mrs. 63, 182, 184, 205 Hamilton, Delia, Mrs. 206 Hamner, Earl E., Mr. 5, 51, 131, 204 Harkness, Glenda F., Mrs. 189 Harkness, Johnny 202 Harrison, James G., Mr. 20, 26, 130, 184, 204 Horton, Driskill B., Jr., Mr. 211 Hunt, Esther R., Miss 188, 196 Jacobs, Verna L. Mrs. 211 Johnson, Dorothy S., Mrs. 182, 205 Joiner, Godfrey, Mr. 209 Jordan, Earline, Miss 190 Kahlden, Lawrence A., Mr. 209 Larmoyeux, Cyrus, Mr. 9, 206, 207 Lonnegan, Nancy, Mrs. 274, 193 Lott, Angenetta, Mrs. 209 Malone, Jerry, Miss 86 , 202 McClanahan, Mary S., Mrs. 194, 263 McClary, Hugh W., Lt. Col. 201 McCook, Lucille, Miss 192 McGraw, Anna Holmes, Mrs. 188 McWilliams, M. Ann, Miss 207 Milloy, Blanche, Mrs. 189 Moch, Joy M., Mrs. 190, 191 Moody, Sallie, Mrs. 189, 218 Morgan, Edna Jewel, Mrs. 191 Nissen, Juanita D., Mrs. 210 Norris, Mary S., Miss 207 Persley, Lee E., Miss 1 %, 197 Phillips, Mary E., Mrs. 211 Ponder, Jeannine, Miss 184, 189 Rambin, Meredith L., Mr. 131, 204, 222, 223 Ramsey, Larry E., Mr. 25, 203 Rawlings. Georgia, Mrs. 193, 356 Reed, Willie E., Mr. 207 Richardson, Corastine, Mrs. 211 Rife, James Manley, Mr. 25, 199 Risher, Elaine, Mrs. 203 Rod ers, Ravmond S., Mr. 200, 164, 311 Rogers, John Irwin, Mr. 131, 158, 159, 204 Sanders, Margee A., Miss 184, 195 Scarff, David, Mr. 197, 209 Schuford, Lillian H., Mrs. 184, 189 Shaw, B. L., Dr. 5, 25, 28, 29, 46, 186 Shields, Roosevelt, Mr. 106, 196, 197 Shuford, L., Mrs. 184, 189 Slack, Dovie, Mrs. 211 Spears, Samuel O., Mr. 199 Stephens, Candace P., Mrs. 193 Stephens, Lillian W., Mrs. 210 Stickell, Tony E., Mr. 64, 190, 191 Stricklin, Obinelle, Mrs. 211 Sullivan, James L., Mr. 98, 184, 197 Tarver, Stella M., Mrs. 210 Taylor, Norma S., Mrs. 198 Teal, William H., Lt. Col. 201 Thomas, Ellen, Mrs. 210 Thomas, John, Jr., Mr. 202, 203 Thompson, Catherine, Mrs. 195 Thompson, Jean, Mrs. 211 Tindol, Lucille A., Mrs. 197 Turner, Henry E., Lt. Col. 201 Ware, Gaddis M., Mr. 210 Weatherly, Marguerite, Mrs. 75, 200 Whelan, Margaret M., Miss 200 Whitehead, Barbara, Miss 184. 208, 209 Whithead, Marguerite, Mrs. 194 Whittington, Wanda, Miss 63, 203 Williams, Mary G., Mrs. 20, 205, 278 Wilson, George, Mr. 8 , 187 Wintle, Mary Clyde, Mrs. 9, 187 Yerton, David G., Sgt. 115, 201 Young, Ashe A., Mr. 203 350 Index to Students Aaron, Jamos — Soph., 276 Abbitt, Susan Marie — Jr., 80, 262 Adams. Lynn Gail — Soph., 44, 276 Adams. Pamela Jean — Jr., 262 Adams, Thomas — Sr., 11. 40, 49, 50, 68, 167, 168, 174. 181, 241, 317 Ailstock, Linda Diane — Sr., 54, 241 Ailstock, Sandra Faye — Jr., 262 Alexander. Michael — Sr., 7, 50, 133, 139, 147, 151, 154, 222, 241 Alexander, Nancy — Sr., 58, 89. 241 Alford, Clifford Nelson — Soph., 75, 116. 120. 122, 276 Alford. Paul — Soph., 276 Allen, Allen — Fr., 294 Allen, Cecil Exiwin — Soph., 276 Allen, Charlene — Soph., 275 Allen, Darcus — Soph.. 276 Allen, David — Fr., 294, 298 Allen, Debbie Gail — Fr., 96. 97 Allen, Deborah Ann — Jr., 262, 264 Allen, Hattie — Fr., 106, 107 Anders, John Everett — Soph., 87, 276 Anderson, Jaquita — Jr., 71, 97, 262 Anderson, Johnny — Soph., 132, 144, 276 Andrews, Rebecca Kay — Fr., 81, 294, 301 Andrews, Scott Hardin — Soph., 62, 276 Angevine, Marilyn Denia — Fr., 81, 83, 294 Antwine, Isaac — Sr., 241 Antwine, Willie Lee — Jr., 262 Arnold, Mary Ann — Jr., 40, 43, 78, 79, 91, 262 Arrington, Roderick — Jr., 262 Arthur, Beverly — Jr., 80, 103, 262 Ary, James Walter — 120, 126 Ashley. Billy — Soph., 112, 119, 125. 276 Ashley, Carol Lynette — Jr., 262 Ashley, Charlene — Fr., 54 Ashley, Diane — Jr., 262 Ashley, Sharon — Soph., 276 Askew, Glen — Sr., 106, 241 Atkins. Barry Maynard — Sr., 51. 85. 128, 132, 148, 178. 179, 241 Atkisson, Charles — Soph., 104, 106, 115, 276 Austin, Clyde Eugenc — Soph., 276 Austin. Paula — Sr., 54 Austin, Peggy — Fr., 294 Austin, Sheila — Soph., 80, 103 Azlin. Lester Roln ' rt — Jr.. 262 Bagley, Terrie Sue — Soph.. 43. 82, 276 Bailey. Elizabeth — Sr., 16, 24, 66, 85, 89. 92, 219, 241, 257, 317 Bailey, Raymond — Soph.. 9, 59, 113. 118. 119, 120. 276 Bailey, Sarah — Soph., 62, 92. 274, 276 Bain, Barbara — Jr., 227 Bains, Timothy Arnold — Sr., 74, 241 Baird, Jennifer — Jr.. 262 Baker. Brian Alan — Jr., 10. 68, 219. 220, 227, 262 Baldridge, Ruth EHen — Sr.. 57, 241 Ball, Gwendolyn — Jr., 262 Ballard. James — Jr., 262 Balzrette, Alma Ann — Soph., 276 Bane. Barbara — Jr., 74. 86, 220. 262 Bane. Marbaret — Fr., 294 Banks, Bobbie Jean — Sr., 52. 241 Banks, Donald Ray — Soph., 56, 276 Banks, Rounsoville — Sr., 55, 241 Banzhof, Debra Gale — Jr., 45, 52, 53. 57, 65, 82, 262 Baracato, Gary Stephen — Fr., 294 Barbee, James — Sr., 48 Barham, Edward Covey — Sr., 241 Barker, Susan Renette — Fr., 49, 85, 292, 294 Barland. Charlie Mae — Sr.. 52. 241 Barnard, Robert Gayle — Jr., 262 Barnes, Annie Pearl — Soph., 276 Barton, Delories — Jr., 262 Bash, Cynthia — Fr., 294 Bash, John Phillip — Soph., 59, 80. 28, 113, 117, 119, 276 Bash. Paul — Sr., 44, 241 Bates. Jacqueline Faye — Fr., 294 Beard. Beauford William — Sr.. 241 B ard. Sharon — Soph., 276 Be -k. Anna Beth — Soph., 55. 71, 276 Benefield, Patricia — Soph., 276 Beebe, John Gregory — Fr., 50, 148. 294 Beebe, Steve — Sr., 241 Benoit, Carol Leigh — Soph., 49, 276 Benoit, Ronald John — Sr., 15, 133, 134 Bcinhardt. Janet Annette — Fr., 49, 80 Bell, Nancy — Soph., 66, 83, 276 Bcll, Waletta Yvonne — Jr., 262 Bernal, James David — Fr.. 294 Bernhardt, Jane — Fr.. 81 Berryhill, Dolly Ann — Soph., 44, 81, 276 Berryhill, Teresa Sue — Soph., 43. 71, 276 Bigner, Carleton — Soph., 112, 119, 276 Billiard. Steve — Fr., 156, 157 Birdwell, Cheryl Denise — Sr., 241 Birdwell. Roslyn — Sr., 79, 89, 241 Bishop, Michael Lee — Jr., 112, 119, 120, 124, 262 Bishop. Tony Lyn — Soph., 276 Black, Winston — Jr., 41, 87, 132, 141, 143, 144, 167, 168. 176 Blanco, John Peter — Fr., 294 Bobett, Deborah Leah — Sr., 241 Bolin, Adele — Soph., 41. 274. 276, 282 Bolin, John Henry — Sr., 51, 76, 85, 97, 98. 133, 136. 222. 238. 241, 306 Bolinder, Gordon — Jr., 124. 262 Bolinder, Twyla Ann — Jr.. 294 Bolton. Janet — Soph., 43, 75, 83, 277 Bone, Patricia — Sr., 24, 40, 44. 49. 58, 82, 88, 181, 226, 236, 238. 241 Bonnevier, Mary Virginia — Fr., 81, 294 Booker. Edward — Jr., 112, 119, 124, 262 Boone, Nikita — Soph., 277 Booras, Penne Alexis — Jr., 56, 72, 86. 90, 92, 178. 179, 220, 222. 261, 262 Borden, Lynda Elizabeth — Soph., 277 Bosko. Ginger Leigh — Jr., 41, 44, 57, 91, 262 Bosko, Stefani Yvonne — Jr., 40, 44, 71, 262 Bowden, James Clyde — Sr., 67 Box, James David — Jr., 56, 262 Boyett, John Wesley — Sr., 241 Boyette, James Craig — Fr., 294 Boyette, William — Soph., 277 Bozeman. Peggy — Fr., 294 Bradley, Michael — Jr., 74, 167, 172, 262 Bradley. Rosie Mary — Fr.. 81, 294 Brainis. Debra — Jr., 45, 67, 262 351 Interact won first place for the best-decorated car for the Byrd-Captain Shreve football game. Index to Students BramJt, Harold David — Sr., 108. 126. 219, 224. 225, 241 Brandt. Walter Simeon — Soph., 79. 99, 113, 277 Bray, Valerie Jean — Jr., 40, 58. 67. 82. 90, 179. 218. 219 Brewer, Charles — Soph., 277 Bridwell. Cheryl — Sr.. 42, 58 Britnell, Gerald — Jr., 112, 124 Broadnax, Gary Nash — Sr., 241 Br K ke, Donna Gay — Sr., 4, 27, 47, 68, 92, 241, 243 Brooke. Gari Lynne — Jr.. 23, 56, 63, 83, 91, 92, 227 Brooke, Don Gregory — Soph., 62, 72, 73, 277 Brooks, Marshall. Jr. — Sr., 48, 242 Brown, Belinda — Jr., 55, 71 Brown, Curtis Siehert — Sr., 68. 220. 242 Brown. Johnny Ray — Sr., 242 Brown. Donnie Ray — Soph., 167, 176, 277 Brown, Jessie — Fr., 294 Brown, Lois — Soph.. 81, 83, 277 Brown, Nancy Renee — Soph.. 277 Brown, Nora Cornelia — Fr., 294 Brown, Ramona Lisa — Sr., 53, 242 Brown, Robert — Jr., 51, 133, 142, 144 Bruce, Cindy Cherise — Fr., 294 Bruns, Ronda — Fr., 294 Bryant, Barbara — Soph., 44, 277 Bryant, Julie Ann — Jr., 86 Bryant. Sidney — Fr., 294 Buchanan. Jenny — Jr., 43 Burch, Sydney — Jr., 44. 90 Burk, Wanda Faye — Sr., 242 Burks, William Glenn — Soph., 117, 277 Bumett. Lisa Marie — Fr., 53, 81, 295 Burnett, Ouida — Sr., 55, 242 Burnett, Pamela Fay — Soph., 80, 277 Burnett, Patricia — Jr., 40, 57 Burnett, Russell — Soph., 63, 83. 117, 227. 277 Burns, Carl Anthony — Soph., 63, 277 Burns, Peggy Ann — Soph., 277 Burns, Ronda — Fr., 294 Burns, Yvonne — Sr.. 30, 36, 45, 61, 241, 248, 302 Busada. Bruce Abraham — Jr., 263 Busada. George Barry — Fr., 50, 295 Butler, Calvin — Sr., 149, 150. 156, 157, 212 Butterworth, Everle — Sr., 49, 75, 219, 224, 242, 347 Bynum, Jeffrey Allan — Jr., 263 Byrd, Sherri Lynn — Sr., 42, 49, 56, 66, 91, 242 Cain, Josephine — Soph., 105, 277 Cain, Peola — Soph., 277 Cain, Walter — Soph., 277 Calabretta, Candy — Sr„ 52, 84, 242 Caldwell, Barbara — Soph., 83, 277 Caldwell, Rickey — Fr.. 86, 157, 295 Calhoun, Helen — Soph., 79, 277 Calhoun, Patricia — Soph., 105, 275, 277. 291 Callen. Kenneth Elarl — Fr„ 116, 295 Callen, Michael Shay — Soph., 277 Cameron, Dehorah Lynn — Soph., 66, 87, 277 Campbell, Gretchen — Sr„ 40, 57, 75, 89. 219, 242, 275 Campbell. James Philip — Fr„ 50, 57, 68, 179, 295 Campbell, Philip Andrew — Soph., 278 Caraway, Cynthia Lea — Sr„ 53, 242 Caraway, Gregg — Jr„ 87 Carey, Mary Ann — Soph., 278 Cariere, Philip Michael — Sr„ 242 Carpenter. Eileen — Sr„ 58, 82, 83, 91, 242 Carrington, Darlene — Fr„ 295 Carroll, David Mark — Sr„ 97, 103. 242 Carroll. Gwendolyn — Soph., 278 Carroll, Pat — Fr„ 83, 295 Carroll, Robert — Sr„ 44, 114, 126, 167, 242 Carroll, Sue — Soph.. 40, 79 Carroll, William Otis — Soph., 278 Carstensen, Glen — Soph., 222, 278 Carter, Ben — Sr„ 42, 72, 167, 169, 222, 234. 238, 240, 242 Carter. Glynda Faye — Sr„ 242 Carter, Harvey Lee — Soph., 71, 75, 278 Carter, Jeffrey — Sr„ 7, 136, 140. 142, 147, 153. 157, 167. 172, 222, 242, 320 Carter, Priscilla — Sr„ 41, 56, 89, 242 Cascio, John — Sr„ 48, 242 Cascio, Patricia — Jr„ 42, 82 Cash, Beverly — Fr„ 295 Caskie, Elizabeth — Fr„ 81, 99, 295 Cassard, Mike — Soph., 31, 278 ' Casten. William — Jr„ 259 Caudle, Sharon Marie — Sr„ 24, 39, 57, 68, 74, 75, 85. 88, 89, 92, 181, 226, 242, 244 Cawthon, John Robert — Soph., 41, 74, 75, 115, 120. 278 Cawthon, Richard — Sr„ 36, 58, 62, 75, 97, 98, 108, 122, 126, 224, 225, 242 Chamberlain, Mark — Soph., 115, 125, 278 Chambers, Brenda — Soph., 87, 278 Chambers, Milton — Jr„ 147, 156 Chambers, Robert James — Soph., 278 Chesser, Brenda — Fr„ 81, 295 Chesser, Sharon — Soph.. 278 Childs, David Wayne — Sr„ 94. 102, 103, 104, 106 Claiborne, Annie Lee — Sr„ 53, 242 Clark, James William — Fr„ 295 Clark, Johnnie — Jr„ 45 Clark, Ronald — Sr„ 113, 119, 124 Clark. Susan Elaine — Jr„ 43. 56, 90, 219, 263 Clark, Vicki — Soph., 278 Clay, Paul Eugene — Jr„ 264 Clinkscales, Barbara — Jr„ 42, 62, 78. 8 4-, 91, 181, 264 Clume, Barbara — Soph., 99 Cobb, Dorothy — Soph., 41, 81, 278 Cobb, Jackie — Jr„ 90, 264 Cobb, Larry Gene — Jr„ 43, 264 Cobb, Louis, Jr. — Sr„ ‘18, 243 Cocroft, Janet — Soph., 278 Co kerham, Relwcca Lynn — Sr„ 243 Coker, Richard — Fr„ 278 Oiker, Thomas Martin — Sr„ 264 Coleman, Patricia Ann — Sr„ 52. 240, 243 Coley, Thomas James — Sr„ 66, 106, 107, 108, 118, 126, 243 Collier, Stephen — Soph.. 97, 113, 120, 278 Collins, Amy Ruth — Soph., 278 Collins, Diana — Fr„ 295 Collins, Gloria Jean — Soph., 81, 278 Collins, Linda Jo — Sr„ 9, 243 Collins. Ruby Sonia — Sr„ 52, 243 Colquitt, Charles — Soph., 278 Conlon, Kathy — Sr„ 4, 26, 46, 72, 84, 92, 232, 243 Conlon. Peggy Ann — Soph., 62, 72, 87, 275, 278 Cook. Bonnie Joy — Soph., 278 Cook, Debbie Jo — Fr„ 59 Cook, Martha Karen — Jr„ 41, 58, 91, 179, 264 Cook, Mary Beth — Soph., 217, 278 Cook, Ray Dean, Jr. — Jr„ 219, 264 Cooks, Lois — Fr„ 295 Cooley, Mattie — Jr„ 21. 264 Cooper, Brenda Faye — Sr„ 243 Cooper, Marilyn — Soph.. 278 Cotton, Regina Gail — Soph., 279 Cotton, Robbie Elaine — Fr„ 295 Covington. Michael — Jr„ 116, 264 Cox, Helen — Soph., 83, 84. 279 Spirit hung high during Gator Week. 352 Cox. Lucille — Jr., 264 Cox, Peggy Ann — Soph., 86, 279 Cox. Vickie Lou — Jr., 264 Crain, Dcbra Jane — Jr., 264 Crane, Kathlyn — Soph., 44, 49, 279 Crane. Steven — Jr., 117, 120, 124, 260. 264 Crump, Sid Johnston — Sr., 67, 243 Crump, Susan Palmer — Jr., 56, 264 Culliton, Jerry Lee — Sr., 213 Culver, Michael — Jr., 264 Currey, Barhara Susan — Jr., 58, 68. 90, 181, 264 Dalton. Ralph — Soph.. 132, 14«, 222, 279 D ' Anna, Steven Vincent — Jr., 115, 120, 124, 264 Dark, Marsha Lee — Jr., 111. 114. 120, 125, 126, 127, 264 Darrow, Billy Dwight — Jr., 66, 132, 144 Davenport, Lloyd — Soph., 144 Davenport, Marilyn — Sr., 34, 105, 213, 243 Davidson, James — Fr., 295 Davidson, Joyce — Jr., 264 Davidson, Lawrence — Soph., 116 Davidson, Margaret — Fr., 295 Davidson, Peter — Sr., 113, 122, 123, 243 Davidson, Rickey — Soph., 55, 79, 159, 163, 275, 279 Davidson, Terri Lynn — Sr., 78, 79, 87, 91, 243 Davis, Anna Louise — Sr., 41, 56, 243 Davis, Brenda Kay — Jr., 264 Davis, Deborah — Jr., 84, 264 Davis, James — Jr., 264 Davis, Jimmie Lee — Sr., 243 Davis, Lucille — Soph., 279 Davis, Mack, Jr. — Jr., 113, 124, 264 Davis, Stephen Trask — Jr., 75, 219, 264 Davis, Susie — Fr., 59, 295 Davis, Terry — Fr., 115 Day, Marlon Joe — Soph., 115, 279 Day, Roger Glen — Jr., 212, 265 Dean, Chester — Fr., 116. 120, 125 Dean. John Walter — Jr., 58, 68, 265 Dees, Debra Jean — Sr., 41, 58, 75, 219, 225, 243 Defatta, Paul — Fr., 75. 295. 301 Dehart, Vera Velrose — Fr., 295 Delp, John Russel — Jr., 78, 79, 85, 219, 265 Delp, Michael Warren — Soph., 68, 112, 124, 279 Delton, Marilyn — Sr., 24, 67, 103, 104, 243 Demopulos, Ernesl — Jr.. 265 Demopulos, Harriet — Jr., 78, 79, 265 Denler, Herbert Gene — Soph., 116, 118, 279 Derivas, Amy Bell — Jr.. 41, 43, 52. 57, 82. 91, 265 Derivas, Susan Marie — Soph., 42, 45, 52, 85, 279 Dew, Dewanna Kay — Sr., 243 Dew, Linda Jean — Soph., 53, 279 DeYoung, Denny — Soph., 117, 119, 124, 279 Dias. Robert Burton — Jr., 265 Dickey, Don — Sr., 67 Diggs, Tommie — Fr., 295 Dinkins, Marian — Sr., 72, 84. 91. 92, 243 Dinkins, Martha — Soph., 43, 83, 279 Doan, Rodney — Sr., 243 Dobyns, Patrick — Soph., 279 Dodson, Joseph — Soph., 295 Donohue. Donald — Sr., 160 Donahoe. Susan — Sr., 52, 80. 82, 243 Donohue. Michael — Soph., 279 Dooley, David Brian — Soph., 279 Doren, Michael — Fr., 120, 125, 295 Douglas. Bobbie Jean — Jr., 265 Douglas. Gloria Jean — Jr., 265 Dover, Amy — Jr., 57, 63, 78, 79, 90, 92, 265 Dover, Mark Philip — Sr., 50, 76, 85, 180, 222, 243 Downs, Charlene Renee — Sr., 94, 96, 97, 98, 111, 120, 126, 218, 219, 244 Downs, David Slephen — Fr., 295 Downs, Suzanne Marie — Soph., 81, 86, 279 Doyle, Kerwin — Soph., 279 Doyle, Polly — Soph., 78, 79, 279 Doyle, Sharon — Sr., 244 Dozier, Jack David — Sr., 67, 83, 97, 265 Dozier, Suzanne — Soph., 49, 71, 97, 279 Draper, Betty Jane — Sr., 71, 244 Dudley, Edward — Sr., 114, 126, 244 Duffey, Kathy — Fr., 295 Dugger. John Paul — Sr., 244 Duncan. Linda Faye — Soph., 44, 71, 96, 97, 279 Dunman, Wallace Gene — Fr., 295 Dunn, Deborah — Soph., 41, 79, 207, 278, 279 Dunn, Melodie Rose — Sr., 244 Dupuy. Gwen — Soph., 279 Dyas, Betty Marie — Sr„ 244 Dykes, Sally — Soph., 179 Easily, Brenda Faye — Sr„ 244 Easily, Carrie — Jr„ 265 Echols, Janice Marie — Soph., 41, 279, 244 Echols, Robert Louis — Sr„ 244 Edden, Brenda Faye — Sr„ 244 Edwards, Clarence Jep — Sr„ 244 Edwards, Jordon — Jr„ 23, 103, 104, 111, 118, 261, 265 Edwards, Lillian — Sr„ 213, 244 Edwards, Marguerite — Fr„ 295 Edwards. Pattie — Jr„ 105, 265 Elbert, Alan Glen — Sr„ 50, 68, 180, 222, 244 Elinnski, John — Jr„ 265 Ellington, Susan Cole — Soph., 62, 207, 280 Ellis. Debbie — Sr„ 56. 67. 68, 87. 91, 244 Ellis, Janet Lucia — Soph., 82, 280 Ellis, Robert — Soph., 280 Ellis, William — Jr„ 265 Emanuel, Rachael — Jr„ 49, 66, 75, 84, 91, 102, 265 Endicott, Robert Max — Sr„ 67 English, Deborah — Sr„ 94, 103, 104, 107, 213, 244 Enloe, Phyllis Ann — Soph„ 280 Eskridge, Jeff — Sr„ 42, 67, 133, 134. 145, 222 Eskridge, Jeri Ann — Jr„ 43, 71, 80, 90, 265 Euridell, Marshall — Jr„ 265 Evanoff, George — Fr„ 50. 86. 157, 295 Evans, Cynthia Anne — Jr„ 54, 265 Evans, Donna Lonesia — Sr„ 244 Evans, Paul Francis — Fr„ 117, 295 Evans, William — Fr„ 296 Everett, Rosalyn Ann — Jr„ 265 Faliis, James Dudley — Fr„ 105, 115, 296 Fant, Dianne — Soph., 280 Fant, Steve Maxwell — Fr„ 296 Farley, Bill Anthony — Soph., 116, 122, 280 Farley, John — Sr„ 48. 84, 126, 244 Farmer, Janice Ann — Fr„ 296 Faust, Kurt Fredrick — Soph., 280 Fedd, Kathleen — Soph., 280 Fedrick, Patsy Lavonne — Soph., 280 Fenton, Ray — Soph., 280 Ferguson. Bonnie Sue — Soph., 280 Ferguson, Chris Lamar — Jr„ 21, 40, 50, 51, 57. 72, 87, 132, 144, 165, 265 Ferguson. Heidi — Jr„ 49, 265 Fielder. Sandra Kay — Sr„ 56, 64, 89, 92, 244, 255, 302 Fisher, Norma Louise — Jr„ 43, 44, 56, 60, 83, 91, 181, 265 Flair, Jennifer — Sr„ 99, 244 Flair, Jon Harding — Fr„ 84, 162, 296 Flake, Ernest Barnett — Soph., 40, 112, 119. 125. 280 Flake. Larry Lucas — Fr„ 296 Fleming, Gayle Debra — Jr„ 265 Fleming, Leonard Ray — Soph., 59, 280 Fleming, Thomas Michael — Fr„ 296 Fletcher, Ronnie Gene — Soph„ 59 Flippo, April — Jr„ 43. 54. 78, 265 Flores, Mitchell — Soph„ 116, 280 Flournoy, Kathryn — Sr„ 82, 244 Flowers, James Edgar — Jr„ 265 Flowers, Peter — Soph., 280 Fluker, David Michael — Sr„ 244 Fogle, Gary Lynn — Sr„ 48 Ford, Anthony Dareell — Soph., 280 Ford, Donna Jean — Fr„ 296 Ford, Louise Betsy — Soph., 44, 280 Foster, Dan Eugene — Fr„ 296 Foster, Danny — Soph., 280 Foster, Josephine — Jr„ 265 Fowle, Maggie — 104, 105. 280 Fowle, Melissa Jean — Fr„ 105, 296 Fowler, Elizabeth — Soph., 31, 280 Frasier, Susan Elaine — Soph., 280 Frazier, Anne — Soph„ 78, 280 Frazier, Ernest — Soph., 280 Freed, Miles Barton — Soph., 280 French, Erastus — Soph„ 105 Freyer, Katherine — Jr„ 40, 57, 90, 180, 265 Frost, Robert W ' ayne — Soph., 164. 280 Frybarger. Mark — Sr„ 50, 76, 133, 139, 245 Fryharger, Steven — Soph., 280, 281 Frye, Dianna Lynn —Soph„ 280 Fuller. Donald Anton — Soph., 105, 280 Fuller, Dorothv Marie — Sr„ 245 Fuller, Elizabeth Mae — Fr„ 296 Fuller, Martha Ruth — Sr„ 53, 245 Fulton, Diddy — Sr„ 67, 75, 82, 89, 181, 245 353 Index to Students Fulton. Patricia Ann — Sr., 67, 89. 128, 181. 245 Gage, Rogers — Jr.. 156 Gage. Vannisa — Sr., 245 Gant, Jose — Fr.. 133, 296 Gardner. Alvin Lee — Jr., 147, 151. 154. 156 Gardner, Chris — Sr.. 36, 50, 72, 85. 237, 245 Gardner, Elawee — Soph., 280 Gardner. Elizabeth — Soph., 87, 280 Gatti, Gwen Marie — Jr.. 62. 91, 265 Gaye, Roger — Jr., 147 Gehl, Rachel — Jr., 57, 90, 266 Gentry, John — Sr., 85, 213, 245 Gentry, Roy Benjamin — Sr., 245 Gesn, Michael Thomas — Jr.. 266 Gibson. Greg Gene — Soph., 85. 281 Gibson, James — Sr.. 11. 40, 42, 72, 167, 175, 222, 245, 302 Gibson. Raymond — Soph.. 106, 281 Gilbert, Nathaniel — Sr., 78, 79, 82, 245 Gilbert, Tim Wayne — Jr., 51, 76, 86, 133, 143, 144, 266 Giles, Corrie Ellen — Sr., 41, 82, 91, 245 Giles, Robert — Soph.. 113, 119, 124, 281 Gillen, Ernest McKay — Jr., 51, 57, 72, 132, 140. 144, 260, 266 Gillespie. David — Soph., 281 Gillespie, Frederick — Jr., 43, 68, 266 Gilliam, Arthur — Sr.. 7, 51, 128. 132. 135, 147, 153, 167, 169. 222, 245, 257 Gilliam, Mark — Soph., 76, 132, 144, 275, 281 Gillins, Delories Yvonne — Jr., 41, 84, 266 Gilman, Jane — Sr., 245 Gilmore, Deborah — Sr., 49. 220, 245 Ginsburg, Rachel — Sr., 49, 245 Gipson, Dorothy — Fr., 296 Gipson. Larry — Jr., 87 Gipson. Ralph Richard — Jr., 102. 104, 105, 107, 266 Glass, Cynthia — Jr., 43, 55, 266 Glass, Robert — Sr., 21, 40, 51. 72. 132, 138. 245 Gleason. Charles — Jr., 116, 117. 266 Godfrey, Gewndolyn — Jr., 281 Goin, Cynthia Marie — Soph.. 281 Golmon. Howard — Fr., 120, 296 Gonyea, Michael — Jr., 133, 140, 144, 266 Goodin. Steven — Sr., 48, 245 Gordon. Linda Nell — Sr., 245 Gorham, William — Fr., 296 Grady, Shirley Ann — Jr., 44, 45, 61, 91, 181. 266 Gras, William — Jr.. 48 Greber. Elizabeth — Jr., 266 Greber, Louis — Fr.. 296 Green, Augustine — Soph., 42. 55. 85, 275, 281 Green, Barbara Nell — Fr., 296 Green, Deborah Ann — Soph., 281 Green. Michael Louis — Jr., 105. 115, 147, 156, 266 Green, Sammy — Jr„ 76, 176, 213 Green, Shirley Marie — Soph., 266 Green. William — Jr„ 167. 266 Greenway, Cynthia — Jr., 266 Greenway, Debora — Soph., 281 Greer, Michael — Soph., 107, 281 Greer. Patricia — Sr„ 83. 245 Gregory. Melinda — Fr„ 41, 75, 296 Gregory, Melony — Jr„ 266 Griffin, James — Sr„ 245 Griffin, Mary L nn — Soph., 41, 281 Griswold. Sharon — Sr„ 41, 42, 67, 245 Grounds. Brenda Sue — Soph., 99. 281 Gounds, Debbie — Fr., 82, 296 Grounds, Virginia — Sr„ 94, 97, 98, 245 Guerin, Glenn Francis — Sr„ 72, 91, 245 Guillot. Geril — Jr„ 266 Guillot, Joan — Sr„ 245 Guin, Alice Reeves — Jr„ 57, 62, 90, 92, 266 Hagins, Isaac — Sr„ 7, 10, 50, 66. 128, 133, 135. 138. 139, 140, 145. 147, 151, 153, 155, 222, 236, 246, 328 Hair. Davey Ashley — Fr„ 113, 296 Halk, Regina Mary — Soph., 281 Hall, Debora — Fr„ 296 Hall, Pike — Sr„ 50, 76, 77, 180, 222, 246 Hall, Tanya — Soph., 281 Hallmark, Deadra — 54, 67, 246 Hamilton, Mary — Soph., 281 Hammett. Grey — Soph., 25, 40. 66, 68, 84, 274, 281 Hampton, Rufus — Soph., 120 Hand, Norma Jane — Soph.. 45, 74, 75, 281 Hansford, Steve — Sr„ 51, 133, 134, 147, 156, 152, 157 Harbison. Martha — Soph., 281 Hardin. Timothy Cooke — Soph., 74, 220. 281 Hare, Garla Jean — Soph., 79, 281 Harlan. James Michael — Soph„ 139, 246, 282 Harlan. James Thomas — Sr„ 50, 133, 147, 148, 150, 155 Harper, David Paul — Fr.. 296 Harper, Greg Lee — Sr„ 30, 72, 74, 75, 85. 246 Harper, Larry Clyde — Sr„ 12. 133, 137 Harr, Gloria Lajean — Fr„ 81. 296 Harris, Bettie — Jr„ 266 Harris, Beverly Ann — Sr„ 67, 246 Harris, Billy — Fr„ 296 Harris, Cynthia — Soph., 41, 245, 282 Harris. Davis Charles — Jr„ 266 Harris, Delxira Kay — Fr„ 83, 296 Harris. Doris Marie — Sr„ 246 Harris, Irma Jean — Sr„ 246 Harris, Kenneth Wayne — Fr„ 293 Harris, Linda — Soph., 97. 282 Harris. Steven — Sr„ 246 Harrison, Mike — Soph., 282 Harrison, Johnny Ray — Fr„ 296 Harriss. Jeff — Jr„ 51, 76, 77, 133, 142, 144. 266 Haston, Sherry Susan — Jr„ 266 Hatcher, Carolyn Sue — Sr„ 246 Hathaway, Bridget — Jr„ 35, 42, 67, 72, 85, 90. 92, 178. 179, 222, 223, 226. 266 Havard, Anita — Soph.. 71, 266 Hawkins, Claudia — Sr„ 246 Hawks. Steven — Soph„ 282 Hays, Denise — Jr„ 266 Hays, Dennis — Soph., 167. 168 Hays, Sharon — Fr„ 296 Haywood, Catherine Adele — Jr„ 40, 58, 68, 87, 92, 266 Head, John — Soph., 282 Head, Nancy — Sr„ 246 Head, Richard Lee — Sr„ 213, 246 Headrick, Gail Lynn — Jr„ 56, 90, 266 Hearn, Debra Anne — Jr„ 266 Heatherwick, Carol — Sr„ 58, 82. 89 Hegenwald, Ann — Sr„ 56, 246 Hegenwald, Jan — Soph., 35. 40. 44, 74. 84, 277, 281, 282 Mrs. Bonner instructed one of her classes in the uses of appositives 354 Helgason, Disa Ann — Soph., 44, 52, 83, 282 Henderson. Carolyn Rae — Jr., 76. 97, 266 Hendricks, Timothy — Soph., 282 Henry, Miseha — Sr., 213, 246 Herrin, John Thomas — Soph., 282 Herring, Donald Glenn — Sr., 36, 39, 63. 68. 226. 246, 328 Hess, Duane Douglas — Jr., 75, 117, 266 Hester, Tom Wayne — Jr., 76, 133, 137, 140, 144, 223, 267, 268 Hetherwick, Carol — Sr., 40, 49, 89, 246 Hicks, Michael — Sr., 44 Hielscher, Charles — Sr., 246 Hill. Charles — Fr„ 106, 180, 2% Hill, Janet Sue — Fr.. 81, 296 Hill, John Michael — Sr.. 57, 246 Hill, Judith Lynn — Jr., 57. 91. 179, 267 Hill, Margaret — Sr., 54, 55, 58. 246 Hill, Michael — Soph.. 68. 84 Hill, Patricia — Soph., 193, 282 Hill, Romeo — Sr., 167 Hill, Rose M arie — Jr., 102 Hindman. Brian Ward — Sr., 67 Hirsch, Jeanne Anne — Sr., 246 Hodnett, Richard — Soph., 74, 282 Hohlt, Herbert Frederick — Soph., 51, 282 Holland. Carroll — Sr., 57, 67, 83, 246 Holland. Gwendolyn — Soph., 103, 274 Holland. Lee Mastin — Jr., 50, 68. 133, 178, 179, 267 Hollier, Dona Renee — Jr., 267 Holloway, David — Jr., 51, 132, 144. 267 Holt, Jonathan — Sr., 167, 168, 246 Holt, Roderick Lenard — Soph., 112, 282 Homza, Brian Allen — Jr., 10, 68. 220, 227, 267 Homza, Wayne Joseph — Fr., 40. 68. 292, 297, 301 Honley, Barbara Gina — Fr., 297 Hood, Marion Celeste — Soph., 75, 282 Hood, Mary Ellen — Jr., 267 Hood, Robert — Soph., 282 Hope, Harriet — Jr., 267 Hopkins, Danny — Soph., 115, 120, 122, 124, 282 Horsey, Belinda Faye — Soph., 59 Horton, Paul — Sr„ 223, 246 Houston. Mary Ann — Jr., 103 Howell, Jennifer — Jr., 258 Hubley, Michael — Sr., 16, 58. 64, 126, 218, 221, 225, 246, 252 Huddleston, Cassandra — Fr., 297 Huddleston, Johnel — Jr., 179, 267 Hudson. Coco — Jr., 40, 90, 267 Hughes, John Mark — Soph., 82, 282 Hughs, Felicia Lee — Jr., 267 Humphries, Gary — Jr., 267 Humphries, Sharon Kay — Fr., 297 Hunsicker, David Buckelew — Jr., 58, 73, 181, 267 Hunsicker, Sidney Kate — Sr., 4, 23, 26, 47. 66, 72, 237, 243, 247 Hunt, Jerry — Sr., 41, 80, 84. 247 Hurd. Nancy — Fr., 297 Hurst. Christine — Sr., 83, 247 Hurst, Forrest — Sr., 247 Hurst, Louann Mary — Soph., 105, 282 Huss, Cynthia Lee — Jr., 45, 57, 82, 261, 267 Hymes, Renda Faye — Soph., 282 Hysell, Debra Faye — Sr., 48, 247 Ingram. David — Soph., 73, 133, 144. 282 Irion, Lynette Faye — Soph., 282 Irion, Mark Alan — Fr., 297 Ison, Dickie Lynn — Sr., 67, 247 Jackson, Jimmy — Soph.. 282 Jackson, Laureen — Jr., 267 Jackson, Margo — Sr., 27, 30, 206, 247 Jackson, Patricia — Fr., 297 Jackson, Robert — Soph., 74, 179, 282 Jackson. Tommy — Soph., 283 Jackson. Toni — Jr.. 90. 267 Jackson, Victor Lee — Jr., 100 Jacobs. Melvin — Soph., 283 Jagers, Phyllis Leona — Jr., 53 James, Deborah — Fr., 297 Jefferson, Golden — Soph., 71, 283 Jefferson, Johnnie — Soph., 283 Jenkins, Dave Jimmie — Soph., 104, 106, 283 Jenkins, James — Sr., 106, 118. 126, 247, 347 Jenkins. Johnny Ray — Soph., 156 Jenkins, Sam Lee — Soph., 283 Jiles. Willie Mae — Sr.. 247 Johnson. Anthony Lvnn — Fr., 115, 119, 124 Johnson. Barbara — Soph., 283 Johnson, Bennie Ray — Fr., 115, 119, 297 Johnson, Cynthia — Jr., 67, 267 Johnson, Diana — Fr., 297 Johnson. Donnie — Soph., 283 Johnson, Elaine — Soph., 283 Johnson, James Mosely — Sr., 12, 50, 128, 132, 134, 136, 139, 141, 145, 147, 150, 223. 247, 257 Johnson, Martin — Fr., 297 Johnson, Millicent — Jr., 267 Johnson. Nancy Sue — Soph., 41, 42, 55, 67, 71. 275, 283. 323 Johnson, Neilson — Sr., 10, 15, 16, 36, 42, 50, 61. 179, 218, 221, 247 Johnson, Patsy Ruth — Soph., 283 Johnson, Sara Kay — Sr., 40, 87, 247 Johnson. Terry Leon — Jr., 114, 119, 126 Jones, Barbara Sue — Sr., 247 Jones, Ernest Edward — Sr., 94, 102, 103, 104, 213, 247 Jones, Gary Michael — Jr., 133 Jones, James Marshall — Jr., 51, 67, 85, 132, 144. 261, 267 Jones, John Randall — Jr.. 147, 154, 156, 162, 267 Jones, Kathy — Fr., 297 Jones, Larry — Fr„ 297 Jones, Louise — Jr., 267 Jones, Martha Ann — Sr., 80. 247 Jones, Mary Francis — Fr., 297 Jones. Mary Katherine — Fr., 297 Jones, Michael Allen — Sr., 50, 142, 144, 145. 173, 223, 247, 260, 267 Jones, Roger — Sr., 247 Joslyn, Ricky — Soph., 268 Jouett, Melanie — Sr., 14, 24, 30. 39. 42, 67, 72, 84, 86, 89. 92. 247, 248, 334 Jue, Kamm — Soph., 283 Jue, Sue Ming — Fr„ 72, 297 Justus, Patricia — Jr., 268 Keene, Steve Ray — Sr., 50, 86, 247 Kelley. Kathleen — Soph., 283 Kelley, Kimberly — Soph., 40, 72. 283 Kelley, Stacey — Jr., 41. 58, 62, 68, 79, 91, 181. 268 Kempe. Mark Charles — Jr., 268 Kemper, Eddie — Sr., 247 Kendrick, Sharla Ruth — Jr., 42, 57, 75, 90, 268 Kennedy, Barbara — Sr., 247 Kennedy, Carolyn Faye — Soph.. 283 Kennedy, Jimmy — Soph., 97 Kennedy, Martha — Sr., 248 Kennedy, Rose — Jr., 268 Key, Sherry Lynn — Soph., 78, 283 Kilpatrick, Pamela — Sr., 67. 248 Kimball, Chip — Jr., 73, 181. 268 Kimble, Debra Ann — Jr., 268 Kimble. Ronnie Key — Fr., 297 King, Beverly Laskey — Jr., 42, 91. 92, 268, 317, 318 King, Bobby — Soph., 283 King, Joan Pamela — Jr., 268 King. Paul Phillip — Sr., 39, 50, 51, 60, 73, 87. 167, 173, 185. 248 King, Paula — Fr., 91. 297 King, Sandra Kip — Jr., 42. 84. 91, 92, 226, 260, 268 King, Sue Devall — Jr., 42. 56. 90, 92, 178, 170. 218, 268 King, Virginia Cole — Jr., 40, 42, 58, 76, 90. 92, 181, 268 Kline, Mark Gregory — Sr., 248 Knight, Frederick — Sr., 24, 72, 180, 214, 217, 218, 221, 248 Knotts. Stanley — Fr., 51, 297 Koch. Charles Richard — Sr.. 248 Koelemay, Kevin — Sr.. 58. 68, 82, 83. 220, 248 Korman, Michael Blake — Jr., 268 Kosmitis, Kimon — Fr., 50, 157, 159, 160, 292. 297 Kosmitis, Sylvia — Sr., 36, 63, 99, 248 Kramer, Virginia — Sr., 7, 21, 36, 56, 60, 74, 87. 89, 214, 218, 221. 224. 225. 248, 251 Kurz, George Ray — Jr., 10. 56, 60, 68, 78. 86, 261, 268 Laborde, Gary Gene — Soph„ 59, 283 Laborde, Randall Lee — Soph., 283 Lace, Andy — Soph., 283 Lafitte, Diane Sheila — Soph., 283 Lafitte, Lanier — Sr., 68, 214, 220, 248 Lafitte, Morgan Boyd — Fr., 297 Lafitte, Patsy — Soph., 283 Lafitte, Sheridan — Sr., 87, 213, 248 Lagersen, Robert — Sr., 43, 57, 67. 68, 69, 248, 347 Landrum, Amy — Sr., 56, 219, 248 Landrum, John William — Soph.. 73, 79, 179, 283, 291 Landrum, Mary Lynn — Sr., 41, 58. 91, 180, 355 Index to Students 219, 224, 248 Lanigan. Drnnis Waync — Jr.. 268 Lannt ar, Grrg — Jr., 48 Lavesp« rr, Drliorah — Jr., 268 Lawrenrr, Laureil — Jr.. 97, 98. 268 Lawrvnre, Patricia — Jr., 96, 97, 98, 268 Layman. Ronahi — Sr., 248 Lazarus. Ne i Mirhael — Sr., 48, 248 U a, Rebccca Ellrn — Sr., 45, 248 Lea, Roxanne — Jr., 40, 58. 72, 88. 181, 226. 268 Lcatherwood, Steve — Soph.. 283 Leblanr, Cheryl — Fr.. 35. 84. 292, 297 Leblanc, Linda Shere ? — Jr.. 68, 87, 90, 268 Lee, Carlwin Ann — Jr., 66, 103, 268 Lee, DonaUi Roy — Soph., 283 Lee. LtUiie Douglas — Sr., 248 Lee, Gail Donna — Fr.. 81, 297 Lee, Joe Nathan — Fr., 297 Lee, Larry Don — Jr., 50, 99, 268 Lee, Laura Denise — Sr., 248 Lee, Wilson Johnny — Fr., 297 Lemon, Allx ' rt Glenn — Soph., 297 Lemons, Feresia — Sr., 55, 248 Lenoir, Virginia Ann — Sr., 40, 45, 84, 89, 92, 181, 248, 317 Leon, Michael — Soph., 69, 159, 163, 283 Leonanl. Mary — Fr., 85, 87, 292, 293, 298 LeonarH. Michael Benjamin — Jr., 50, 51, 73, 132. 141, 144. 268 Lester. Nicholas — Fr., 133, 144, 292, 298 Lewis. Curtis — Fr., 298 Lewis, Deborah Louise — Fr., 298 Lewis, Diane Linda — Jr., 53, 67 Lewis, Janet Claire — Fr., 71, 97, 298 Lewis, Linda Ann — Jr., 269 Lewis, Linda Faye — Sr.. 249 Lewis, Marshall Houser — Soph., 283 Lewis, Randle Lee — Soph., 156 Lewter, Jackie — Jr., 269 Lias, Margaret Ann — Soph., 283 Liles, Phillip Lowell — Soph., 283 Lilley, Clarke — Soph.. 73. 74, 147. 155, 156, 284 Lindenmayer, Michael — Jr., 296 Lindenmayer, Paul — Jr., 42, 76, 87, 269 Lindsey. Debra — Fr., 87, 298 Linn. Thomas — Jr., 57, 269 Linnear, Gregory — Sr.. 84, 249 Linnear, Justin — Fr„ 157 Linnear, Vera Lee — Sr„ 234, 249 Linxwiler. Susanna Camile — Soph., 284 Littlefield, M. G. — Soph., 167, 172, 174, 284 Littlefield, Theron — Jr„ 83, 132, 144. 269 Livingston, Stanley — Fr.. 50, 144, 298 Lloyd, Jam«� s Michael — Fr„ 51, 69. 292, 298 Locke, Cynthia Elese — Sr„ 53, 249 Locke, Lisa Catherine — Jr„ 54, 55, 269 Locke, Melinda Rea — Soph., 71 Loe, Mae Katherine — Jr„ 220. 227, 269 Logan, Cindy Ann — Soph., 284 Logan, Gertrude — Soph., 87. 284 Logan, Ronald Dean — Sr„ 249 Logue, Carol Ann — Soph., 71, 284 Long, Charles Ray — Sr„ 45, 104, 105. 249 Lorant, D � nise — Jr„ 91, 269 Lord. Andrew Wayne — Soph., 83. 284 Lord, Sandra Alane — Soph.. 83 Lottinger. Dean — Soph., 82, 284 Lottinger, Kenneth — Fr„ 51. 144, 157, 292, 298 Love, Carol Sue — Sr„ 249 Love, Joyce Diane — Soph., 281 Low ler, Cynlhia Ann — Sr„ 53, 54, 249 Luttrell, Michael — Soph., 115, 284 Lyman, Cheryl — Soph., 42, 45, 284 Lynch, Rebecca — Sr„ 45, 57, 79, 249 Lynn. Carol Lloyd — Fr„ 80, 298 Macon, Ester Mae — Jr„ 83, 269 Maddox. Thomas Michael — Sr„ 249 Mahoney, Michael — Soph„ 284 Malarcher, Michael — Sr„ 48, 82, 249 Malw, Paul Mark — Fr„ 45, 49, 86, 203, 298 Malone. Monica — Fr„ 81. 298 Malry, Constance — Sr„ 52, 249, 269 Manigo, Arthur — Fr„ 298 Manigo, Barbara Ann — Jr„ 269 Mann, Annette Louise — Sr„ 249 Mann, Cynthia Louise — Soph., 281 Maranto, John — Jr„ 179 Marrs, Carol Anne — Sr„ 16, 36, 57, 61, 79, 88, 92, 244, 249 Marrs. Jimmy Traber — Soph., 69, 79, 89, 180, 226, 284 Marshall, Bill — Jr„ 258 Marshall, Harry — Jr„ 167, 175, 269 Marshall, Julia Ann — Fr„ 298 Marshall, Richard — Soph„ 284 Martin. Roy Truman — Fr„ 298 Martin, Sheree Ann — Soph., 45, 62, 284 Martin. William — Soph„ 61, 74, 179, 274, 275, 284 Martin, William Bruce — Jr„ 132, 144 Marvin, Jeffrey Dale — Jr„ 57, 73, 74, 87, 220, 269 Mashburn. Nancy — Fr„ 298 Mason, Delma — Sr„ 4, 27, 46. 68, 235, 243, 249 Mathews, Mark Steven — Jr„ 57, 269 Matlock, David Neil — Jr„ 69, 269 Matthews, Dina Lynn — Fr„ 298 Matthews. Harlon — Sr„ 52, 249 Mauldin, Wanda Lynn — Jr„ 269 Mauroner, David Stanton — Sr„ 21, 36, 50, 133, 137, 145, 218, 222, 235, 238, 249, 257 Mauroner, Richard — Soph., 284 May, Debra Jo — Sr„ 4, 27, 47, 67, 68, 92, 243, 249 May, Gordon Byron — Soph„ 73, 180, 284 May, Patricia — Jr„ 269 Mayberry, Charlie — Fr„ 157, 298 Mayo. Reginald Jay — Sr„ 53, 249 Mays, James Marvin — Sr„ 249 McBride, Jeannette — Fr„ 82, 298 McAteer, Tommy Lewis — Sr„ 249 McCaa, Christopher — Soph., 281 McCallum, Stephcn — Sr„ 112, 119, 120, 122, 124, 125, 249 McCallum, John — Jr„ 42, 116, 269 McCarter, Karen — Soph., 49, 82, 179, 277, 284 McCarty, Doris Ann — Fr„ 298 McCarty, Gerald — Sr„ 249 McClelland, Martha — Sr„ 8, 14, 66, 72, 85, 88. 93, 128. 178, 179. 219, 222, 226, 249, 331 McConnell, Candace — Jr„ 56, 67. 72, 85, Mrs. Rawlings supervised a workbook study in her English class. 356 90. 220, 261, 269 McCord, Bart Antoney — Soph., 113, 124, 284 McCottcr, Neil — Soph., 28 1- McCoy, Charh s — Sr., 133, 139, 141, 143, 144, 167, 169, 174, 176 McCoy, John — Sr., 50, 66, 138, 167, 168, 223, 249 MrCraney, Jamcs — Jr., 167, 170, 269 McCreight. Margaret — Soph., 45, 61, 87, 284 McDearmont, Saundra — Soph.. 80, 28 J McDonald. Mar — Fr„ 298 McDonnell, Edward — Sr„ 67, 250 McDow, Garla Diane — Jr„ 91, 269 McDowell. Marty — Soph.. 9, 159, 160, 161, 223, 284 McEachern, Rohin — Jr„ 78, 97, 98 McElroy, Martha — Sr„ 250 McFarlantl, Sarah Jean — Soph., 284 McGowen, Taffy Leah — Fr„ 41, 298 McGraw. Carmoletta — Jr„ 296 McGraw, Debbie — Jr„ 269 Mclntyre, Paul — Jr„ 269 Mrjunkins, Timothy — Sr„ 48, 218, 250 McKee. Mary Elizabeth — Jr„ 13, 42, 56, 62, 85, 90. 93, 218, 269 McKnight. Diane Lavon — Sr„ 250 McL« o l, Katherine Ann — Soph.. 284 McMahon, Jimmy — Sr„ 133, 250 McMichael, Robert — Sr„ 250 McMillin, Tom Mike — Soph., 112, 119, 284 McPherson, C. R. — Fr„ 298 McReynolds, Patricia — Soph., 86, 285 McWilliams, Patrick — Jr„ 45, 49, 52, 53, 64, 66, 82. 87. 209, 269, 271 Melton, Janet Lynn — Fr„ 293, 298 Mercer. Sharon — Jr„ 269 Merritt, Dorolhy Jean — Fr„ 298 Messina, Sophia Ann — Soph.. 285 Messina. Thomas — Jr„ 269 Michaels, Judy — Fr„ 298 Middlebrooks, Donna — Jr„ 13. 58, 67, 91, 93, 269 Middleton, Jan — Sr„ 24, 36, 39, 63, 76, 93, 250 Middleton, Jeanne — Sr„ 56, 82, 89, 93, 219, 250 Miles, Eva Elizabeth — Soph.. 285 Miller. Andrew — Soph., 113, 119 Miller, Annette Faye — Soph.. 285 Miller, Cassandra — Fr„ 299 Milloy, Marilyn — Soph., 81, 106, 275, 285 Milton, Gracie — Fr„ 299 Minion. Debra Kay — Soph., 81, 285 Mitchell, Calvin — Jr„ 84. 270 Mitchell, Donnv — Sr„ 51, 66. 132, 138, 250 Mitchell, James — Fr„ 299 Mitchell, Jerry — Jr„ 270 Mitchell, Lucille — Jr„ 86 Modicue, Chaminor — Sr„ 105, 250 Moffatt, Rolwrt James — Sr„ 74. 86. 250 Monroc, Terry — Soph., 75 Monsanto, Kenneth — Fr„ 87, 299 Monsour. John Eric — Jr„ 57, 69, 270 Montgomery, Dewanna — Sr„ 52, 53, 65, 250 Montgomery, Jacqueline — Fr„ 299 Moore, Beverly Kay — Soph., 41, 285 Moore, David — Jr„ 270 Moore, John — Jr„ 270 Moore. Kathy Marie — Sr„ 40, 250 Moore, Michele — Soph., 285 Moore. Rita Lynn — Soph., 75, 285 Moore, Sheila — Soph., 285 Moran, Michael — Soph., 285 Morehead. Allen — Fr„ 87, 180, 299 Morgan, Katherine — Soph., 22, 44, 79, 285 Morgan. Leslie — Soph., 75, 285 Morgan. Ortha James — Sr„ 69. 179, 250, 347 Morris, Barbara Helen — Jr„ 40, 56, 79, 90, 181, 270 Morris. Beverly Joe — Fr„ 81 Morris, Ernest Ray — Soph.. 285 Morris, Terry Anne — Sr„ 11, 57, 89, 93, 227, 250 Morris. Wayne — Fr„ 299 Morrison, Katherine — Jr„ 91, 196, 270 Moxley, Gary Wilson — Jr„ 270 Murff. Betty Gayle — Jr„ 270 Murphy, Kevin Dale — Sr„ 250 Murphy, Mary Ann — Soph., 285 Murray, Alvin Pittman — Soph., 45, 59, 285 Murray, James — Soph., 112, 119, 125, 285 Musgrave, Kathryn Fay — Jr„ 270 Musgrove, Gregory — Fr„ 115, 299 Musgrove, Leonard — Jr„ 270 Myers, Robert Earl — Soph., 116 Nader, Paul Charles — Jr„ 50, 83. 132, 143, 270 Naifeh, Pamela Sue — Sr„ 57, 82, 88, 226, 250 Nance, Stephen — Sr„ 42, 57, 94, 97, 98. 247, 250 Naranjo. Alex — Sr„ 67 Naron, David — Sr„ 52, 250 Nash, Cassandra — Fr„ 299 Nash, Shelia — Soph., 106, 285 Neal, Alvah Ann — Sr„ 14. 58, 64, 75, 85, 88, 93, 214, 219, 221. 225, 226, 248. 250 Neal, Henry — Soph.. 112, 120, 122, 125, 285 Neal, Vivical — Sr„ 250 Nelson. Mary Bea — Sr„ 57. 65, 91, 93, 181, 250 Newman, Deborah — Sr„ 250 Newman, Linda — Soph„ 285 Nicholas. Connie Lee — Jr„ 83, 270 Nicholas. Ronnie Lee — Sr„ 250 Nissen, Kristie — Soph., 285 Nixon. Stephanie Lee — Soph. 286 Noble, Annette Marie — Jr„ 40. 90. 218. 270 Noble, Theresa Ann — Sr„ 41. 42. 58, 89, 181. 250 Nolen, Martha Ann — Sr„ 40. 43, 54. 56. 85, 91, 251 Norman, Patricia Ann — Jr„ 105, 270 Normand, Robert — Sr„ 251 Norris, Don Keith — Soph., 74, 179, 286 Norris, Lon Darrell — Soph., 74, 179, 286 Norwood, Lisa Inez — Sr„ 44. 45. 65, 251 Nugent, Michael Wayne — Soph., 117, 120. 286. 361 0‘Bannon. Donald — Soph., 167, 174, 176, 286, 291 O’Brien, Morgan Patrick — Sr„ 8, 50, 86, 133, 135. 145 Odom, Mark Watkins — Sr„ 79, 251 Ogburn. Richard — Soph., 286 Ogletree, Patricia Ann — Sr„ 21, 36, 56, 61, 91, 247, 251, 302 Olin, William Yeadon — Soph., 69, 180. 286 Oliver, Chris — Jr„ 119, 127, 270 Oliver, Kathleen — Jr„ 55, 270 Oliver, Robert — Soph., 286 O’Neal, Toni Regina — Fr„ 299 Osborne, Jane — Sr„ 251 Osegura, Ramona — Jr„ 78 Osteen, Donna — Sr„ 41, 57, 82, 91, 251 Ouzts, John Bernard — Soph., 75, 115, 286 Pabody, Glenn David — Sr„ 114, 120. 122, 126, 251 Pace, Judy Ann — Soph., 42, 49. 83, 286 Paddie, Sherry — Sr„ 251 Padgett. Pamela — Jr„ 67, 78, 218, 270 Padgett, Patrise Jane — Soph., 79, 286 Palmer, Deborah — Sr„ 41, 251 Palmerton, Stephen — Jr„ 270 Palmerton, Vickie — Soph„ 286 Parker, Barbara Ann — Fr„ 103. 298 Parker, Kathryn Janet — Sr„ 67, 82, 91, 251 Parker, Tereasa — Jr„ 270 Parker, Terri — Soph.. 81, 93. 286 Parker, Trace Blake — Sr„ 213 Parks, Katie Lavarne — Sr„ 106 Parks, Willie Edward — Fr„ 299 Parrish, Jan — Sr„ 36, 60, 84, 89. 238, 251, 347 Patin, Cynthia — Fr„ 299 Patterson, Eric — Soph., 156 Patterson, Walter — Soph., 286 Patterson. William — Soph.. 286 Pearce, Pamela Sue — Jr„ 42, 44, 49, 57, 67, 83, 91, 270 Pearson, Reva Ann — Sr„ 251 Pecar, Cheryl Ann — Jr„ 43, 90, 218, 270 Pelezo, Chris — Soph., 116. 286 Pelican. Bradley Neal — Soph., 286 Pennywell. Hattie — Jr„ 270 Perdue, Bill — Jr„ 41, 115. 120, 261. 270 Pernici, Lauren — Soph.. 207, 286 Perry, Thomas — Jr„ 58. 72, 73, 270 Peterson, Laura Elizabeth — Sr„ 11. 16, 30. 36. 60. 68, 79, 89, 92, 218, 221, 224. 225, 251, 252 Peterson. Leonard — Sr„ 251 Peterson. Sarah Gray — Soph., 60. 78, 84. 93. 286 Petterway, Jackie — Soph., 286 Pettigrew, David — Soph.. 79, 159, 163, 275, 286 Pettigrew. Heather — Sr„ 57, 65, 78, 82, 91, 181, 217, 251 Peyton, James — Sr„ 50. 83, 167, 169. 170, 223, 251 Peyton, Jerr Jordon — Sr„ 8, 9, 34, 51, 58, 73. 86. 159. 160. 223. 226. 251. 332 357 Index to Students Phares, Vernon Harold — Soph., 144 Phelps, Hank — Jr., 64, 66, 270 Phelps, Paula — Sr., 251 Philen, Albert — Jr., 51, 76, 86, 132, 144, 270 Phillips, Dinah Lynn — Fr., 81, 299 Phillips, Gary Timothy — Sr., 76, 180, 223, 251 Phillips. Jackie — Jr., 259 Phillips, John Rodney — Soph., 286 Phillips, Viki — Fr., 299 Phipps, Harold — Soph., 132, 144. 286 Pickard, Cheryl — Soph., 286 Pickett, Barbara Sue — Jr., 21, 91, 270 Pilgreen, Debra Lynn — Jr., 41, 78. 270 Pippen, Richard — Soph.. 15 6, 287 Pirkle, Susan — Sr., 41, 57, 251 Pirkle. Thomas — Fr., 294, 299 Pittman. Cynthia — Soph., 203, 287 Pitts, David Bascom — Jr., 270 Plaisance, Donna — Soph., 287 Plaisance, Fdward — Soph., 287 Planchard, Nina Lynn — Sr., 14, 57, 65, 79, 89, 179, 252 Pohl, Steve — Soph., 287 Politz, Bennett Louis — Sr., 14. 24, 42, 72, 75. 84. 217, 226. 238. 252, 344 Politz, Mark David — Soph., 69, 274, 281, 287 Pollard, Mary Louise — Fr., 299 Pomeroy, Allen — Sr., 23. 49, 65, 67, 69, 252, 302 Pope. Rocky — Jr„ 8, 48, 73, 271 Porter, Stephen Duane — Jr., 40. 43, 49, 271 Porterfield, Jennefer — Sr., 42. 85, 89, 252 Posey, Perry — Soph., 287 Post, Frank Coodson — Sr., 50, 65. 77, 87, 133, 136. 223, 252 Poteet, Janet Lea — Sr.. 89, 252 Potter, Brenda Lee — Fr., 299 Potter, Jeffry — Soph., 287 Powell. Kim — Soph., 40, 43, 286, 287 Powell, Thurmon Lee — Sr., 86 Preslar, Karen — Fr., 299 Preston, Terry Andrew — Soph., 287 Price, Ralph Earl — Sr., 120. 252 Price, Rose Diane — Jr., 105, 271 Priest, Diane — Soph., 67, 287 Priest, Willie Lee — Soph., 287 Prine, James — Sr., 252 Provenza, Andrea Marie — Fr., 299 Prudhomme, Elizabeth — Jr., 111, 116. 117. 127, 271 Purdy. Cheryl Lynn — Fr.. 299 Purtell, Larry Thomas — Soph., 86, 113, 124, 287 Putman. Sandra — Sr., 43, 49, 252 Pyle, Stephen Charles — Soph., 74, 167, 176, 287 Rachal. Shawn — Jr., 71, 74. 75, 159, 160, 267, 271 Racicky, Pam Lynne — Jr.. 52, 53, 86, 264, 271 Randolph. Richard Lec — Fr.. 299 Rasberry, Sharon — Sr., 252 Raster, Richard — Soph., 50, 179, 282, 287 Raster. William — Sr., 252 Ray, John William — Soph.. 80, 287 Redden, Jane Reeve — Jr., 44, 79, 82, 90, 271 Reed, Dan — Soph., 42 Reed. Dorothy — Soph., 287 Reed, Irene — Jr.. 86. 271 Reed, Irma — Fr., 299 Reed, Rose Mary — Soph., 54. 287 Reeks, Rebecca — Sr., 41, 45, 57, 252 Reeves, Jennifer Kaye — Sr., 41, 58, 99, 217, 252 Reid, Daniel Wayne — Jr., 120, 271 Reinowski. Robert Edward — Sr., 50, 51, 66, 69, 133, 137, 138. 223, 252 Remedies, Beverly Kay — Sr., 44, 54, 55, 83, 252 Remedies, Debra Joy — Sr., 83, 252 Reno, Steven Ray — Jr., 271 Reno, Susan Kaye — Sr., 48. 85, 252 Rentz, Erin Michael — Soph.. 79, 112. 124, 287 Reynolds, Horace Nell — Sr., 54, 252 Reynolds, Judy Gail — Soph., 103 Reynolds. Ross — Soph., 287 Rhodes, Charmaine — Soph., 74, 287 Rhodes, Hank — Jr., 51, 57, 77. 78, 83. 133, 144, 271 Rhodes, Lydia Marie — Fr., 74, 75, 87, 292, 299 Rice, Johnnie — Soph., 105, 289 Richard, Dorothy — Jr.. 271 Richard, Michael — Soph., 61, 287 Richard, Tricia — Jr., 271 Richardson. Dorothy — Jr., 218 Richardson, Dorothy — Sr., 91, 252 Richardson, Eleanor — Soph., 74, 82, 284 Richardson. Larry — Soph., 287 Richardson, Robert — Soph., 287 Richardson, Willie Herman — Sr., 48, 96, 97, 98 Richey, Alicia — Sr., 16. 36, 41, 60. 217, 306 Richey, Preston James — Soph., 287 Richmond. Alma Jane — Sr., 252 Richmond, Jan Elise — Soph., 84, 287 Richstone, Lee — Sr., 253 Ricord, Kathy — Soph., 287 Rigdon, Patricia Lynn — Jr., 54, 71, 271 Rihner, Alan — Sr.. 94. 96, 97. 98, 253 Rinaudo. Daniel — Soph., 287 Rinaudo, Jeanne — Sr., 45, 78, 253 Rinehart, Thomas — Soph., 77, 132, 144, 275, 288 Riser, Walter — Sr., 67 Risinger, Jane — Soph., 288 Risinger, Marlin — Sr., 22, 73, 87, 214, 217, 218, 224, 233, 253, 257 Risinger, Sara Sue — Soph., 80, 288 Roach, James Harold — Sr., 10, 15, 16, 42, 84. 86, 217, 226, 253, 255 Robbins. James — Jr., 259 Roberts, David Arthur — Jr., 49, 69 Robertson, Jane Anne — Jr., 57. 78, 82, 91, 93, 227, 271 Robertson, Karen — Soph.. 288 Robertson, Susan — Jr., 55, 271 Robertson, William Scott — Sr., 86, 113, 127, 253 Robinson. Clay Howell — Sr., 22, 73, 253, 332 Robinson. Glen — Fr., 299 Robinson, Isaac — Fr., 299 Robinson, James Malcolm — Sr., 253 Robnett, Howard — Fr., 117, 299 Rodriguez, Neftali — Fr., 115, 118, 299 Rogers, Charles Clayton — Fr., 50. 132, 157, 159, 160, 299 Rogers, Denise Gail — Fr., 80, 294, 299 Rogers, Elizabeth — Jr., 271 Rogers, John Francis — Soph., 112, 122, 288 Rogers. Patricia Edna — Sr., 253 Rogers. Thomas Murff — Sr., 77, 87, 181, 253 Rosenbloom, Paul — Jr., 271 Rothring. Valerie Ann — Fr., 75, 300 Rowan. Wallace MacDonald — Soph., 113, 119, 124, 288 Rozier, Carolyn — Jr., 58, 271 Rushing. Brenda Dell — Soph., 81. 288 Between classes was a time for students to meet with friends. 358 Russrll. John Howard — Fr., 50. 300 Russell. Robrrt Lee — Sr., 253 Rymer, Douglas — Sr.. 48, 253 Rymer. Mirhael Lee — Fr., 83. 112. 300 Safslrom, Phyllis — Fr., 81, 300 Salley, Helen Kristen — Jr., 271 Salter, Susan Renee — Fr., 300 Sample, Glenda — Soph., 82, 288 Samuels, Carolyn — Fr., 87, 297, 300 Samuels, Doris Jean — Jr., 271 Samuels, Robert — Soph., 167 Samuels, Wellborn — Jr., 117, 127 Sanders, Kathryn Rose — Soph.. 44, 274, 288 Sanders, Thomas — Jr., 69, 220, 227, 271 Sanford, Candi Sue — Soph., 74, 207, 288 Sartor, Sally Lane — Jr., 41, 43. 58, 82, 90, 93, 178, 179. 223, 271 Sartori, Cecilia Jeane — Sr., 4, 12, 24, 26, 46. 68. 93, 233, 243, 253 Sartori, David — Jr.. 272 Savannah. Robert — Soph., 282 Savannah, Sylvester — Jr., 272 Savells. Robert Floyd — Sr., 253 Scarborough. Cecil Dean — Sr., 253 Searborough, Tina Marie — Soph.. 288 Schach, Glenn Alan — Soph., 77, 132, 144, 275, 288 Schaller, David — Sr., 97, 98. 108, 113. 122, 123, 125, 127, 253 Scholz, Julia — Sr., 43, 1%, 253 Schwartz, Donna Ann — Jr., 54, 57, 272, 323 Schwartz. Kathryn Dee — Sr., 48, 253 Scott, Allison — Sr., 49, 253 Scott, Debbie — Soph., 54, 71, 288 Scott, Obrietta — Jr., 86, 103, 104. 272 Scott, Paul David — Sr., 14, 43. 50, 58. 73, 75, 132, 159, 163. 217, 224, 253 Scott, Robert — Sr., 83 Scott, Rose — Soph., 288 Scripture, Laura Elise — Sr., 253 Sealey. Michael — Fr., 50, 86, 144, 148, 300 Sentell, Linda — Jr.. 13, 57, 63, 78, 79, 91, 93, 219, 272 Shaffer, Cindy — Jr., 56, 61. 83, 90, 261, 272 Shaver. Brenda — Jr., 67 Shaver, Jimmy — Sr., 48, 253. 272 Shaw, Patricia Ann — Sr., 253 Shedd, Jan — Jr.. 57. 58, 91, 261, 272 Shehee, Andy — Sr., 43, 64, 66. 69, 91, 247. 253, 302 Shehee, Nell — Soph., 40, 288 Shell, Leslie — Soph., 288 Shell, Sandra Renee — Sr., 253 Shepherd, Ronnie — Jr., 272 Shepherd, Tony Wayne — Jr., 74, 75, 167, 288 Sherman, Gary — Fr., 144, 300 Sherrill, Paul Curtis — Soph., 102, 117, 118, 288 Shipman, Bruce Leon — Fr., 59, 117 Shirley, Debbie Day — Fr., 300 Shoemake, Rhonda — Jr., 259 Shoumaker, James — Soph., 116. 288 Shoumaker, Jerry — Fr., 300 Shoupe, Ike — Fr.. 83 Shoupe. Mary — Fr., 81. 300 Shuey, David Ferguson — Soph., 74, 82, 179 Shuler, Fransara Ann — Fr„ 300 Sigler, Steven — Soph., 84. 288 Simmons, Kaye — Soph.. 68. 86. 288, 289 Simmons, Mary — Jr., 67, 79, 90, 272 Simmons, Pamela — Jr., 272 Simmons, Richard Mark — Sr.. 67, 254, 347 Simms, Bobie Ell — Fr., 55, 106, 300 Simpson, Shelley Kyle — Sr., 254 Sims, Waylon Frank — Sr„ 57, 108. 120, 122, 127, 251, 254 Singlelon. David Paul — Fr„ 144, 300 Singleton, Dcbra — Fr„ 86, 292, 300 Skannal. Eria Gale — Sr„ 79, 254, 257 Skilling, Patrick — Soph., 288 Slack. David — Jr„ 272 Sloan, Fleater — Jr.. 83 Smith, Ammie Lee — Soph.. 81, 288 Smith, Anner — Sr., 254 Smith, Barbara Ann — Soph.. 300 Smith, Bernice Cornelius — Sr„ 254 Smith, Beth — Jr„ 272 Smith, Beverly — Soph., 81, 275, 288 Smith, Brian — Sr„ 24, 42, 72, 79, 84. 180, 217. 219, 221, 223. 225, 238. 251, 254, 257 Smith, Charles Legert — Sr„ 115, 254 Smith. Curtis — Fr., 300 Smith, Cynthia Ann — Jr., 83. 272 Smith, Cynthia Ann — Soph.. 49, 288 Smith. Debra Marie — Fr., 300 Smith, Donna Sue — Soph., 41, 288 Smith. Donnie Lavonne — Soph., 288 Smith, Edward Charles — Sr„ 254 Smith, Ernest Leon — Soph.. 288 Smith, Evelyn — Jr„ 57. 80, 86, 272 Smith. Genet Ellen — Sr„ 82, 254 Smith, Harlon Alson — Fr„ 115, 292. 300 Smith. Jean — Soph., 41, 45, 78, 289 Smith, Jill — Soph.. 41, 42, 54. 71, 275, 289 Smith. Lane — Soph., 84 Smith, Lee — Fr„ 115 Smith, Melody Ann — Jr„ 91, 272 Smith, Milton Lane — Soph., 289 Smith, Ricky Wayne — Fr„ 51 Smith, Robert James — Fr„ 116, 120 Smith, Scot Randal — Soph.. 289 Smith, Sheila — Soph.. 93, 289 Smith, Stephanie — Soph., 289 Smith, Ted Lewis — Soph.. 289 Smith, William Watt — Soph., 51, 74, 132, 144. 289 Snider, Susan — Soph., 78, 289 Solice, Debbie — Soph.. 289 Soloman, Jan Lambert — Sr„ 67, 117, 254 Sonnonberger. Ben — Jr„ 84, 272 Sprawls, Patricia Sue — Soph., 75, 289 Stafford. Will — Jr„ 167, 176, 272 Steadman. Jeannie — Fr„ 300 Stein, Alan Leslie — Jr„ 45, 272 Stephens, Claudc Don — Soph., 289 Stephens, Leonard Charles — Soph„ 156, 289 Stephenson, Renee — Soph.. 289 Stevens, James Lee — Jr.. 48. 116 Stevenson. James Edward — Sr., 254 Slewart, Freddie — Fr„ 112 Stewart, James Edward — Jr„ 103, 105. 106, 272 Stiles, Dclores Ann — Sr„ 54, 254 Stocker, Travis Charles — Fr„ 51 Stockton. Vicki Dee — Jr„ 272 Stoddard. Kathy Sue — Sr„ 66, 254 Stookey. David Mike — Soph., 289 Storer, Laurie Marie — Jr„ 41, 56. 61, 90. 181. 272 Strange, Randall — Sr„ 66. 254 Straughan. Mike Wesley — Sr„ 254 Street. Beverly — Sr„ 52. 57. 254 Stricklin. Sharon — Jr„ 80, 197, 272 Strong. Douglas — Soph., 9, 147, 149, 150. 152, 156 Strong. Linda — Soph„ 55. 289 Strongin, Angelo — Fr„ 115, 300 Sullins, Greg — Soph.. 289 Sullins, Stephen Timothy — Sr„ 30. 39, 40. 45, 254 Sutton, Randolph Harrup — Sr„ 58. 65, 69, 254 Sykes, Melanie — Jr„ 272 Tackett. Glenda — Sr„ 54. 97, 98. 108, 111. 124. 127, 254 Taliaferro, Julie — Jr„ 78, 84, 272 Tanner, Rose — Sr„ 80. 254 Tartarilla, Paul Joseph — Sr„ 254 Tarver, Fred Augusta — Sr„ 84. 254 Tarver. William Alva — Soph., 84 Tatum, Billy Ray — Fr„ 300 Tatum, Dorothy — Jr„ 80, 272 Taylor, Deborah — Soph.. 289 Taylor. Debra — Soph„ 272 Taylor, ElizaU th — Fr„ 80, 85. 300 Taylor. Ellen Ann — Sr„ 13. 45, 91, 254 Taylor. Evelyn — Jr„ 103, 104. 107, 272 Taylor, Hazel Lee — Sr„ 111, 112. 118. 119, 127, 217, 254 Taylor, Jan Elaine — Jr„ 41. 43, 45, 57, 272 Taylor, Michael — Jr„ 45 Taylor, Renee — Sr„ 45, 255 Tebele. Charles — Jr„ 273 Tench, David Edward — Soph„ 45, 289 Tennison. Lemuel — Jr„ 45, 77, 273 Terrell, Colleen — Sr„ 255 Terry, David Bryan — Sr„ 48. 73, 86, 165. 255, 273 Terry, David — Jr„ 44, 45, 51, 70, 132, 143. 144, 223, 260 Their. Kenneth — Fr„ 50, 132, 144, 157, 159, 163, 293, 300 Theis, Martha Carol — Sr„ 41, 43, 58, 69, 89. 255 Thibodeaux, Chris — Sr„ 48, 196 Thoman. Thomas — Jr„ 75, 133, 273 Thomas. Ann — Fr„ 99, 300 Thomas. Cassandra Dean — Sr„ 34, 53, 255, 257 Thomas, Cynthia Diane — Soph„ 103, 107, 289 Thomas, Eddie — Jr„ 84 Thomas. Harry Winter — Sr„ 255 359 Index to Students Thomas, Jamrs Allan — Sr., 212, 255 Thomas, Jamrs Froderick — 73, 255 Thomas, Shanda Renee — Fr., 292, 300 Thomas, Shirley — Soph.. 289 Thompson, Brian — Sr., 66, 255 Thompson, Gregory — Sr., 66, 77, 255 Thompson, Kcnncth — Soph., 289 Thompson, Lisa Kaye — Soph., 289 Thompson, Matthcw — Fr.. 300 Thornc Thoms n, Mark — Sr., 7. 16, 25, 42, 66, 72. 85. 167, 170. 175, 217, 219, 223, 226, 232, 240. 255 Thurmon, Kathryn — Jr., 45, 58, 61, 82, 273 Toal, Terry — Fr.. 83, 301 Tookc, Charlcs Emcry — Jr., 167, 172, 175, 273 Tooke, Patriria Ann — Sr., 255 Tousctanl, Gcrald Wayne — Fr.. 80. 115, 119, 125, 301 Towns, William Scotl — Soph.. 289 Toys, Elaine — Sr., 54, 55, 58, 255 Travis, Charles — Fr., 301 Trickctt. John Franklin — Sr., 65, 79, 218. 255 Trickett, William — Soph.. 79, 290 Tucker. Dehra Kay — Sr., 11, 36, 49, 58, 61, 84, 87. 88. 93, 214, 217, 219, 221. 224, 225. 226, 227, 255 Tucker, Vicki Lynn — Sr., 48, 255 Tuckcr, Susan — Jr., 273 Tully, Tim — Soph., 113. 119, 120, 290 Tumincllo, Paul Mills — Soph., 290 Turley. John Paul — Jr., 78, 84, 273 Turncr, Charlcs — Soph., 62, 73. 87. 167, 176, 290 Turncr, Leneice — Jr., 273 Turncr, Sharon — Soph., 290 Vaden. Sherry — Jr., 273 Valentine, Dcborah Marie — Sr., 41, 67, 86, 89, 255 Van Loan. Mark Hudson — Sr., 66. 255 Varner. Sylvia Lynn — Sr., 54. 255 Vaught, Susan — Soph., 290 Verhalen, Patti — Soph., 43, 44, 79, 86, 290 Vickers, Vickie Lanell — Sr., 48, 87, 255 Wadc, Ronald Ray — Fr.. 301 Wainwright. William — Soph.. 290 Wainwright, Mark — Sr., 83, 255 Walker, Alice — Jr., 273 Walkcr, B -njamin — Sr., 255 Walker, Robcrt — Jr., 45, 273 Wallacc, Hcnry Ray — Soph., 84, 104, 106, 144, 290 Wallacc, Sharon — Fr., 106, 301 Wallacc, Waync Gary — Soph., 290 Waller, D bra Ruth — Soph., 71, 78, 290 Wallcr, Mirhael — Sr., 49 Walters. Craig Scott — Soph., 290 Walters, Slar Elainc — Soph., 290 Waltcrs, William Clay — Jr., 273 Walton, Dclwjrah Fay� ? — Jr.. 80 Walton, Fr«l Andrcw — Sr., 22, 66, 256 Warrcn, Donald Oswald — Soph., 105 Wash U� ski, Alma — Soph., 55, 81, 290 Washington. Robcrt — Jr., 159, 165 Washington. Virginia — F ' r., 159, 163 Watkins, Jcffrey Valcntinc — Fr., 301 Watlcy, B nny Lee — Jr., 102. 273 Watson, Brigitte — Soph., 55, 82, 290 Watts. Mark Laync — Sr., 48, 255 W lgcworth. Samud — Sr., 256 W imar, Stcphcn Ray — Soph., 104, 105, 290 Wclch, Jam s Warncr — Fr., 59, 293, 294, 301 Wclch, Pamcla Susan — Jr., 45, 84, 273 Wddon, Nelda Louise — Jr., 78, 80, 273 Wdls, James — Sr., 213 Wcst, Deborah Ann — Soph., 290 Wcst, Elizalwth Ann — Jr., 273 West, Kimb rly — Jr., 40, 82, 273 Wcstbrook, William DonaUl — Fr., 116, 119. 293, 301 Westmoreland, Sally Kay — Sr.. 49, 256 Weyman, Carol — Soph., 68, 179. 282. 290 Whcat, Robcrt Lowell — Jr., 132, 144, 167, 273 Whitc, Janet Dcnisc — Jr., 273 White, Richard Hunter — Sr., 256 While, Stephen Mallory — Sr., 23, 69, 256 Whitchursl, Clisla — Soph.. 290 Whitncy, Horlcy — Soph., 290 Whyte, Linda Carol — Soph., 80, 290 Wicks, Dana Michael — Sr., 256 Wicks. Gregory Alan — Soph., 49, 97, 98, 290 Wiggins, Robert David — Fr., 69, 301 Wiley, Michael — Soph., 113, 118, 144, 290 Williams, Beverly Ann — Sr., 55, 217, 256 Williams. Brcn la — Soph., 290 Williams, charles — Soph., 115, 119, 290 Williams, Doris Marie — Sr., 256, 261 Williams, Flora — Jr., 273 Williams. Jackie — Jr.. 84, 144, 260 Williams, James — Sr.. 167, 174, 256 Williams, Jcarlcan — Soph., 290 Williams, Julia — Fr., 301 Williams, Laura — Jr., 49, 273 Williams, L ola — Fr., 301 W ' illiams, Marianne — Jr., 91, 273 Williams, Mi hacl — Soph., 59, 290 Williams, Ola Mac — Soph., 291 Williams, P ggy Janc — Fr.. 99, 301 Williams. Rob rt — Soph.. 7, 84. 132, 144, 160, 167, 170, 173, 176 Williams, Rulx-n — Fr., 157 Williams, Sh rry — Sr., 52, 256 Williams, Sidncy — Soph., 69, 291 Williams. Virginia — Sr., 256 Williamson. Karon — Soph.. 80 Williamson, Kathryn — Soph.. 291 Willis, Bryan — Soph., 291 Willis, Charlolt Marie — Sr., 256 Willis, Cynthia — Fr., 83 Wilson. Charles Ray — Fr.. 86. 256 Wilson. Clarc Louise — Sr., 54, 217. 256 Wilson. Richarda — Sr., 52, 103, 104, 217, 256 Wilson, Shcrry Ann — Soph.. 54, 55, 291 Wilson, Tyrone Glenn — Soph., 291 Windcr, M’Liss Louis — Soph., 74, 84, 93, 179. 291 Wingfield, Laura — Fr., 301 Wingfidd, Linda — Jr., 43. 218, 225, 273 Winklc, Jcnnifcr — Sr., 53, 256 Wirt singcr, Jeff — Soph., 133, 144, 167, 171, 175, 291 Wise, Maryc Ann — Fr., 301 Wise, Vickc Elizabcth — Soph., 291 Wisc, Virginia Lcvine — Sr., 57, 65, 91, 93, 181, 256 Wisingcr, Perry Gail — Sr., 256 Wood, Dcbra — Soph., 43, 291 Woo l, Rit hard L m? — Sr., 40, 223, 256 Woodall, Jamcs — Jr., 273 WtMMlley, Anita — Sr., 49, 75, 108, 125, 127. 217, 218, 224, 255, 256 W MMlley, Joseph — Soph., 114, 133, 144, 291 WotMlley, Thomas Wilton — Fr., 51, 115, 119. 148. 292. 301 Woods, Glenn Leslie — Jr., 171, 273 Wooley, Thomas Joscph — Soph., 79 Wrcnn, Christophcr — Soph., 291 Wright, Mclissa Ann — Sr., 44, 67, 87, 256 Wright, Olden — Soph., 291 Wuzburgcr, Kathy Jcan — Sr., 97 Wyatt, Jerry Kingston — Fr.. 115 Yancz, William — Soph., 122, 291 Yancz, Wilfred — Soph., 102. 291 Yarbrough, Amy — Soph., 44, 76, 291 Young, Cynthia — Jr., 273 Young, Lorctta — Soph., 291 Young, Mary Dcnisc — Soph., 43, 286, 291 Young, Noah — Soph., 112, 124, 291 Young, Stcphen — Sr., 48, 196, 256 Young, Susan Kristic — Soph., 291 Young, William Ashe — Fr., 293, 301 Youngblood, Marilyn — Jr., 83, 84, 273 Youngman, April — Jr., 99, 273 Zakrison, Carol Sue — Sr., 52, 256 Zelinsky, Martin — Sr., 111, 122, 125, 126, 224, 256 Zifflc, Johnny — Soph., 291 360 JTE MOST ' - Wv. lire in deeds, not years; in ; not tm.ih s; )n feelings, nol in figures on a dial. We ' time by heartrfffobs. Hr most lives who thinks blest, aets the hest. Phillip James Bailey 3 C ' 1 - � 3 «1 i ' fc w « C. KOFFMAN WTK 9 T 1888-1971 r - 15 Caddo Parish Educator Prifieipal uf Bvrrf Jftgn School 1926-1955 ' uMRS. INA WlNSLOW CARTkR 19$2-1?7} 0 %. f Counsclor at Byrd Hi gh Sdifiol - V,7 m r ' v: j j arkJTK .« , MICHAEl. ULAYNE NUG ENT sJjOmdt 956-1972 tflfl } ears from now we wiU recall the rnemories Of these haUowed halls And the spirit that made Byrd the school on top. The impressions that we made wiU remain Til judgement day y And the Purple and Gold wiU never stop. C. E. Byrd — we sing to you and the Jackets ' We once knew, And we ' ll keep on keeping on just like you . . .