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

Text from Pages 1 - 400 of the 1976 volume:

Volume 62 C. E. BYRD HIGH SCHOOL Shreveport, Louisiana EDITOR-Ellen Brown ASSOCIATE EDITOR-Angela Politz ADVERTISING MANAGER-.Tracee Angevine BUSINESS MANAGER.John Reisz REGIONAL BICENTENNIAL SYMBOL (D ijfe d3 Ki Volume 62 C. E. BYRD HIGH SCHOOL Shreveport, Louisiana EDITOR-Ellen Brown ASSOCIATE EDITOR-Angela Politz ADVERTISING MANAGER-Tracee Angevine BUSINESS MANAGER-John Reisz We mutually pledge to each other our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honor. — Thomas Jefferson 2 GUSHER TABLE OF CONTENTS Leadership .16 Events .40 Organizations.56 Military.116 Competition.140 Music.202 Educators.218 Individuals.252 Advertising.318 Top Left: Tommy Anthony showed individual leadership by serving as Senior Class President, 76. Top Right: Benjamin Franklin, one of America ' s Founding Fathers, was an independ¬ ent individual. Bottom Left: Richard Barham refreshed many work-worn students by working in the GUSHER-Pep Squad Sippy Hut. Bottom Right: Susan Moody rode her bicycle to school to help remedy the overcrowded parking lot. Opposite Page: Top: Dean Sandifer promoted school spirit by being an active leader of the ' 76 Byrd Basketball Squad. Bottom Left: Senator Bennett Johnston spoke to the returning class of 49 at their reunion. Bottom Right: Cory Pabody, Mike Reno, Greg DeFatta and Mike McCloud learned speech skills in Mr. Ray¬ mond Rodger’s speech class. 4 GUSHER We Are the Jackets As each person at Byrd had his own unique personality, the colo¬ nists of Revolutionary America each carried his own interests and identity. Whether he was a patriot burning for separation, or a loyal¬ ist waiting for reunion to mother England, each colonist expressed his feelings through his own indi¬ vidualism. By combining their separate skills and ideas, the early revolutionaries produced a most effective plan that was as shocking to the eyes of the world as it was effective in changing the lives of its inhabitants. By this same method of uniting many talents and forces into one, Byrd con¬ tained the great spirit that can come only from the heart of the individual. DETERMINATION. The Library of Canttrtu Thomas Jefferson made the rough draft at left of the Declaration of Independence, The changes, mostly by Benjamin Franklin, were few, but each made the Declaration more forceful On July 2. 1776, Washing¬ ton wrote. The time is now near at hand which must probably determine whether Americans are to be Freemen or Slaves ’’ Two days later, the Congress voted for Independence. The scene is shown above in a painting by Robert Edge Pine and Edward Savage, done In 1785. Top: A painting done in 1785 depicted the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Bottom Left: Members of the An Club proudly displayed their Bicentennial Calendar. Bottom Right: Delegates to Pelican State were determined to honor their school. Opposite Page: Top: The football team, determined to have a winning season, practiced long hours dur¬ ing the summer. Bottom Left: Members of the GUSHER staff worked diligently to meet their dead¬ lines. Bottom Right: Rusty White, a loyal Jacket, worked the lighting for all the assemblies. 6 GUSHER This Victory Will Be Ours The determination of students at Byrd has always proved essential in ach ieving the goal of making their high school the best - whether in scholarship, leadership, charac¬ ter, or service. Determination likewise proved necessary to ful¬ filling the first steps which led to the United States ' independence from Britain. Without this will and strength of character, the Decla¬ ration of Independence could never have been written, signed, or delivered, and the thirteen col¬ onies would have remained under England ' s care. This was the kind of force at Byrd that encouraged students to make the best of them¬ selves and, at the same time, make the best of their school. 1776-1976 7 COURAGE. . .With Spirits Top Left: David Gibson, like many other students, faced the challenge of giving a report in front of his class. Top Right: Students sought courage in talking to the administration to work out their problems. Bottom: Members of the Junior class taking the PSAT-NMSQT had confidence to take the test that would place them for college standards. Opposite Page: Top: Courage led the cheerleaders through many pep rallies and games. Bottom Left: The fathers of our country that signed the Declara¬ tion of Independence were courageous in leading us to freedom. Bottom Right: The Stingerettes per¬ formed routines at football games with many Byrd fans looking on. 8 GUSHER High and Hopes Undaunted (!i rvi 4 . jj y t U VlJ E D OT MKRICA, t irk K f � � J U f -rfT t j OTni jf If on, V. , yx -� y - g-j-ff- t ' l« ,m « Am«iu| iC invrW y i. U srf{ • -‘V; jj TlutuW J idk 6 thvjr . y«� n r+jp • ’ . L. t ■ thy A t ■ ;. • £.,.. .«—x .- ■ kmfti that t t£a Ca • t k I ■ 4 .41f ■ ■ •-1 .� , ,...o -- t i . . J ‘.‘iL.Zi w4afr Ki .w. ■. .■ !-, ' • n i « a jSmiut, ,yj tx � K n «w , � . t, i,. it .U � T - � y • � ' ♦« ( f “ y th (yn ni y ‘ 4 Ii n 4� t 4«� «| 1 ' L w u«tr4 fh � +W+JL , A a th. + y4jt J h. p+ � fy t AM r 1. •£ t Iff va-.. y r . -,-jf , JL‘ ru. ' rr rt j JlA«4 4 , i , « • f ' ■ 4 ..,«i « y � (.a y,, ft y M «w� rvJM d! i X k W v £« Sar V ftyijt V t«««wK n ' «. « amj hwj 4iif M m4nu X-4 46 jiur th Hkn . - J 4 4 .«w «f. 4 t XI - t- ' 4 i «.a v 4W Un h ■ t‘t ‘ %4 iy C £ v y- 4. 1 1 Hr 4. ' !leX yhy 4 v .. -rf -f . V 4t4 ' r- r vj f� . � A. 4 w ' • . •rp-A.tt-r 4. •♦n i ' - � - y r i•k 4 t ,’, e« ' v� v«4V A 4 14 A tMf W - -Tlf,, . , (� i- tl 1 ti «|,, - . «vV � .-t,M Arf 4 «■ •— • , y ' r4ft i y ivA V L k b t w U44 L fT C. t+ k f y th . j rr WW - y rr q -J C «- k 4 .f ,y |l«v.« r 4A lry44 t4 «� v ' Kt sfwy 4j Omm « — A . -4 .. 4,-j, 6- . jUA, «. � „, dti t.JtfaOa, - ,uJ - J, ‘ ,M • •1- - ' ! � • M. t. ii � 4 « f .A •r tU, f t A The face of courage appeared in various ways on many people dur¬ ing the school year at Byrd. In taking a test, giving a speech, or competing in sports, students had the courage to accept responsibil¬ ities and deal with them accord¬ ingly. The colonists saw different facets of courage during the revo¬ lution: young men fighting to pro¬ tect their homes: women helping their families by gathering provi¬ sions for soldiers; leaders signing the Declaration of Independence under threat of being hanged; Paul Revere making his desperate mid¬ night ride. The courage of indi¬ viduals to fight for what they believed in guided them through the last battles and gave them their victories. At Byrd the diverse courage of the students brought them triumph over their own chal¬ lenges and a sense of pride in the honors placed on their school. 1776-1976 9 HOPE. . .We Top: C. E. Byrd High stood as a symbol of the past and a hope for the future. Bottom Left: Even in the desperate winter at Valley Forge, soldiers continued to look with hope to the future. Bottom Right: Daily practice prepared the basket¬ ball team for the season ahead. Opposite page: Top: Sophomores cheered on the football players in anticipation of a touchdown. Bottom Left: Cheerleaders anxiously awaited the decision of a referee. Bottom Right: Coaches Tom Cathey, Jim Harrison and Ronnie Baylor went over game plans in expectation of a victory. 10 GUSHER The dauntless spirit of hope at Byrd supported students and teach¬ ers through many anxious moments and maintained their faith in their school. Of the many strengths that kept the revolution¬ aries going, hope must have been highest in their hearts. Having been separated from their fami¬ lies, the Continental Army faced forces much larger and more organized than theirs, marching through agonizing winters with frozen feet and empty stomachs. Even the bleakness of the winter at Valley Forge did not smother the flame of hope that burned in their hearts - the hope for freedom for their country and the hope of reunion with their loved ones. Those who loved Byrd never gave up the hope that their school, even in times of defeat, would continue to accept challenges that represent a school of the finest quality. 1776-1976 11 A sense of victory in themselves and in their school prevailed in students in the achievements of school honors and personal goals. As in years before, 1975-1976 proved to be a triumphant year in Byrd’s record in sports events, var¬ ious tournaments, service pro¬ jects, and scholastic honors. When the ragged and worn army of the thirteen colonies forced the surrender of Yorktown, the whole world sang with the incredible story of success. The new nation, victorious in gaining freedom, proved that the concept of a nation ruled by the people was not just a possibility but a reality. This victory over England broke the bonds that enslaved the Amer¬ icans and gave them a new pride in the nation. After each success of Byrd, students were filled with the sense of pride in knowing that their school was victorious not only as a whole, but also in each individual. 12 GUSHER VICTORY. . . Always We Fight for Victory m Opposite Top: Our nation’s victory began with the British sur¬ render. Middle: At the end of a cheer, the cheerleaders formed a ”V” for Victory. Bottom Right: During summer music camp, twirlers Koko Dekant, Only Ann Ross, and Debra Bradford won high ranking trophies. Bottom Left: Of the many touchdowns made throughout the year, the winning ones proved most exciting. Top Left: Raising the victory flag after the winning games brought spirit and a sense of victory to the hearts of many Jackets. Top Right: Homecoming Sweetheart, Yvonne Bar¬ bee, and Gene Williams felt victorious when Bryd won their game over Parkway. Bottom Left: Byrd’s organizations were successful in various forms of competition. 1776-1976 13 jrd Aha Matr r8 PRIDE. . . Top Left: The Byrd Alma Mater, sung at every assembly, was sym¬ bolic of students’ pride in long-standing traditions. Top Right: Byrd took pride in the presentation of the 1975 Homecoming Court. Center Left: The new library, in its second year of service, was a great asset to the students and faculty of Byrd. Center Right: The Byrd ROTC dis¬ played pride in our nation by the Presentation of the Colors. Bottom: The traditional ring symbolized the many years of Bryd High School’s existence. Opposite page: Top: The first flag of our nation symbolized the birth of a new nation. Bottom Left: U.S. Senator J. Bennett Johnston pre¬ sented a United States Flag to Dr. B. L. Shaw, principal of Byrd. Bot¬ tom Right: The football team showed loyalty to Byrd by winning many games. 14 GUSHER Hold Your Heads Up High The pride of representing a school of such high standards as Byrd made many students and teachers hold their heads high for their school. Evidence of pride overflowed in the attitudes of stu¬ dents in pep rallies where many expressed their pride and loyalty to their own class as well as to the Jackets as a whole. The revolu¬ tionaries felt a deep pride that kept them loyal in defense of their country. Citizens of the City of Byrd showed this loyalty to their school in the maintaining of its honor and integrity. It was this pride that continued in students after they left Byrd; it was this pride in their school, friends, and achievements that taught students self-pride in guiding themselves to face the challenges of the new horizons of the future. 1776-1976 15 Top Left: Dean Sandifer por¬ trayed the Pink Panther in the Homecoming skit. Top Right: Kathy Harris was awarded her post as Battalion Commander. Bottom: The student body watched attentively as the Majorettes performed. Opposite page: Top: The trophies in the front hall displayed the honors won in past years. Bottom Left: Mrs. Sallie Moody was pre¬ sented a 14 carat necklace at the Go West Assembly. Bottom Right: The Advisory Committee was introduced at the Natchitoches pep rally. 16 GUSHER LEADERSHIP J i OJL 1 .d Struggling always to do one ' s best - making the most of one ' s abilities - caring - these things result in that tangible recognition called honor. To perform one’s job, no matter how small, to develop well one’s talent, unim¬ portant as it may seem, is to achieve honor. Honors do not come to the ordinary; they are achieved through hard work by those willing to walk that extra mile with the occasional reward of personal recognition, though this recognition is a minute reason for striving. Honors also carry with them a responsibility by the person receiving them; he must receive the honor as a reward for work and an incentive for doing more. Hon¬ ors, then, have helped the stu¬ dents of Byrd discover that man’s highest goal is trying to do his best - for himself, his school, and his country. Byrd Students Won HONORS Donna Sloan, Joe McReynolds, and Ellen Brown were Tommy Anthony and Helen Hubley were three of the four nominees selected for the Elks Club selected by members of the National Honor Most Valuable Student Scholarship. Society as scholarship nominees. Winners of the Bicentennial Minute Contest were: Donna Sloan, sec¬ ond runner-up; Sunni Burgess, first runner-up; Lynn Skipworth, first place winner and recipient of a $1000 Scholarship as one of two first- place state winners who went on to national competition. Martha Bowdon was the nominee for the award of Betty Crocker Homemrkei of the Year. 18 GUSH ER for Showing Outstanding Integrity Nominated for the Daughters of the American Elizabeth Heim was elected for the Soroptimist Revolution Good Citizenship Award was Joe Award for her work with the deaf in her church. McReynolds. David Reynolds was the recipient of a National Merit Letter of Commendation. Leadership 19 FRESHMEN Achieved High Goals Ranking third in their class with 3.67 averages, Christina Vincent, Chip Cowan, Jeb Palmer, John Berton, and Carla Efferson displayed outstanding leadership qualities. Leading their class with perfect 4.0 averages were Denise Guchert and Chris Minor who is pictured here. Sue Joan Jue ' s grade average of 3.83 was representative of r.er scholastic achievement. 20 GUSHER SOPHOMORES Founded High Averages Nancy Coleman led the Sophomore class with her 4.0 average, showing her outstanding scholastic ability. displaying great academic achievement was Marian Bell with a 3.89 average. Elaine Gomolsky held the second highest average in her class with her 3.94 average. Leadership 21 JUNIOR Scholars Honored Leading the Junior Class with his 3.92 average, Lance Rist was active in vari¬ ous extra-curricular activities. Rex Beaird’s average of 3.70 gave his the third ranked position in his class. The position of second in the Junior class went to Jenny Verhalen with her 3.76 average. 22 GUSHER NFL Excelled in Debate Mr. Raymond Rodgers supervised the loading of cars before a trip. The National Forensic League sponsored by Mr. Raymond Rod¬ gers was composed of debaters. The team traveled all over the region gaining experience and winning trophies. The work in NFL required much outside research and time. This work proved espe¬ cially rewarding for those headed for a law career or job involving stringent analysis of the subject. Debate was rewarding not only in the aspect of experience gained, but also in the time and exposure in other cities such as New Orle¬ ans. Debate members were, FRONT ROW: Mark Stinson, Debbie Wilkins, Leslie Scantlin, Chip Cowan, Amy Williams. SECOND ROW: Alicia Briney, Carla Efferson, Nancy Stokes, Joe McReynolds, Mimi Brandt, Dana Perkins. THIRD ROW: Mark Pomeroy, Jeb Palmer, John Perkins, Knox Andress, Cheryl Britt. Organizations 23 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Presented As an honorary group of stu¬ dents, National Honor Society helped to serve the school and community in many ways. During their free hours, members offered a tutoring program to fellow stu¬ dents. Keeping with the tradition of putting on the Homecoming skit, N.H.S. presented Pink Panther.” In the spring the club held their annual carnation sale with the proceeds going to a fam¬ ily at Christmas. In May, new members were inducted in a spe¬ cial assembly and then served as ushers at the Graduation exer¬ cises. The club was under the new sponsorship of Mr. James Sulli¬ van. Joe McReynolds President Lynn Skipwonh Vice-President Helen Hubley Secretary Sharon Alexander Elaine Fox introduced the coming of the Pink Panther in the Homecoming skit. Pamela Beasley Deborah Bradford Ellen Brown Jeanie Bunkem Ava Cates Kim Cathey Vickie Dugger Robert Folsom Elam - Fox 24 GUSHER “Pink Panther for Homecoming Florida Kirksey Suzy Miller Susan Moody Benjy Moon Dan Smith and Kim Cathey discussed plans for the tutoring program. Susan Oliver Mark Pomeroy Elaine Rinaudo Dean Sandifei Linda Seidensricker Donna Sloan Vicki Staggs Kenny Stamatis Carol Stephens Leadership 25 MU ALPHA THETA Made Metric Display Mu Alpha Theta was an honor¬ ary organization composed of Advanced Math and Algebra stu¬ dents who had exceptional capa¬ bilities in the field of mathemat¬ ics. Mu Alpha Theta was formed to create an interest and to pro¬ mote enjoyment in mathematics among high school students. Dif¬ ferent programs throughout the year included helping NHS with the tutoring program, creating a display of the metric system in the library, and attending the annual math tournament in Houston. The club was sponsored by Mrs. Sallie Moody, the math coordinator. Mu Alpha Theta officers were: Mike Osetinsky, Secretary-Treasurer; Helen Hubley, Vice-President; Tommy Anthony, President. Mike Osetinsky looked over material for the display of the Metric system in the library. FRONT ROW: David Manry, Mark Stinson, Elaine Rinaudo, Florida Kirksey, Joe McReynolds. SECOND ROW: Susan Moody, Sharon Alexander, Doug Caul- kins, Lance Rist, Mike McCoy, Carol Sue Stephens, Lynn Skipworth. THIRD ROW: Ike House, Dan Smith, David Woodley, Russ Smith, Jeannie Bunkern, Tinyee Jue, and Janet Kozak. 26 GUSHER QUILL SCROLL Reached High Goals Quill and Scroll Officers Carol Stephens, Secretary, and Helen Hubley, President, planned the installation assembly. Quill and Scroll, an honorary organization, was composed of outstanding students who worked on the HIGH LIFE, GUSHER, or Football program staff. Each member must have written 50 inches of column space or sold $100 worth of ads for the HIGH LIFE, or worked 90 hours for the GUSHER. Approval by Dr. B. L. Shaw, a B average for Juniors or a C average for Seniors, and a rec¬ ommendation from the appropri¬ ate sponsor were requirements for membership in the Byrd Chapter. All new members were installed by reciting an oath at the annual assembly held in May. Shanda Thomas pinned the Quill and Scroll colors on Bryn Baily as Ann McKee called the names of new members. Leadership 27 VARSITY CLUB Members The Varsity Club widened its scope of membership by adding the Rifle Team lettermen to the athletes who lettered in football, basketball, baseball, golf, and tennis. The club sponsored the Homecoming Dance. The theme of the dance was ” Stairway to Heaven,” and the band was The Rainbow. Coach Tom Cathey, faculty sponsor, organized a suc¬ cessful Bake Sale in which mem¬ bers of the Varsity Club and mem¬ bers of the baseball team raised money so the baseball players could buy new uniforms. The Var¬ sity Club also had a flower fund for sending flowers to athletes or coaches who were in the hospital. i John Reisz President Miles Cook Vice-President Laura Gallagher Secretary-Treasurer Coach Tom Cathey Sponsor FRONT ROW: Tommy Anthony, Vince Fulco, Bentley Brister, David Coen, Carol Sue Stephens. SECOND ROW: Scott Holtby, Craig Gilliam, Jerry Badgley, Eric Peck, Cyndie Phillips, Scott Petree, Kern Smelser. TH-P.P ROW: Robert Youngman, Tom Bittick, Brooks Ray, Lance Rist, Randy Lord, Billy Phillips, Cory Pabody. FOURTH ROW: Steve Risher, Robert Folsom, Russ Smith, Paul Winder, Dean Sandifer, Robert Shoemaker. 28 GUSHER Sponsored Homecoming Dance Representatives of all Varsity Sports were: Robert Shoemaker, ROTC Rifle Team; Paul Smith, Track; Dean Sandifer, Basketball; Carol Stephens, Tennis; Laura Gallagher, Tennis; Da vid Woodley, Football; Robert Smith, Golf; and Jerry Badgley, Baseball. Cory Pabody sold a cake to Mr. John Thomas at The Varsity Club sponsored the Homecoming Dance the Varsity Club ' Bake Sale. which was held in the Byrd Gym. The mural, Stairway to Heaven, highlighted the decorations of the Homecoming Dance. Leadership 29 LA. STATERS Recognized as Leaders Last summer, August 7-14, nine students from Byrd attended Peli¬ can State in Baton Rouge, Louisi¬ ana . Being chosen as a delegate to Boys’ or Girls’ State was a privi¬ lege because it gave the students an opportunity to represent Byrd in a state-wide function. Activities at Pelican State included writing a constitution, participating in a mythical fifty-first state, and learning different ideas of good citizenship and government. Chosen as alternates to Girls’ State were Linda Seidensticker and Angela Politz. Bryn Bailey Martha Bowden Joel Edwards Parish Police House of Fire Chief Jury President Representatives Helen Hubley Joe McReynolds Susan Moody House of Mayor Mayor Representatives Mark Pomeroy Dean Sandifer Tom Young Mayor City Councilman City Judge Chosen as alternates to Boys’ State were Paul Winder, Tommy Anthony, Steve Risher, and Robert Folsom. 30 GUSHER TOP TWENTY-FIVE Seniors Were Named Honored by the GUSHER staff for outstanding ability as the Top Twenty-Five scholars of the 1976 Senior Class were: (1) Tommy Anthony, Ellen Brown; (3) Helen Hubley; (4) Carol Sue Stephens; (5) Dean Sandifer; (6) Michael Osetin- sky, Susan Moody; (8) Lynn Skipworth; (9) Candie Norman, Joe McReynolds; (11) Susan Ingouf; (12) Patricia Walker, Ike House; (14) David Reynolds; (15) Kenny Stamatis, Russ Smith; (17) Gwendolyn Haley, John Greber; (19) Elizabeth Heim; (20) Donna Sue Sloan, Benji Moon; (22) Mike McCoy; (23) Laura Graves; (24) Sharon Alexander; (25) Suzi Miller. Leadership 31 To honor two seniors for their outstanding capabilities and work as students at Byrd, the GUSHER staff elects one boy and one girl to hold the titles of Mr. and Miss Gusher. After nominating and considering persons for this honor, the staff carefully selects these two persons for their high character and devotion to Byrd. Those elected must have attended Byrd for three years, but could not have been a senior favorite or a member of the GUSHER staff. It is with pride that the 1976 GUSHER staff presents Mr. and Miss Gusher, Bryn Bailey and Kenneth Allen Stamatis. Bryn Bailey has served in various facets of Byrd life dur¬ ing her three years at Byrd. In her sopho¬ more year, Bryn dedicated time to Dope Stop, Youth An Council, and the Football Ad Staff, in which she was promoted to manager her junior and senior years. Bryn was selected by Junior Medical League to 32 GUSHER be Treasurer in her first two years at Byrd. She was active her junior year as Vice- President of French Club, a HIGH LIFE reponer, a Gayarre member and a Stinger- ette. At the end of her junior year Bryn was chosen to be a representative to Pelican State, and a member of National Honor Society and Quill and Scroll. As a senior Bryn was quite devoted to work as a cheer¬ leader and an Interact sponsor. Kenny Stamatis has proved to be a valua¬ ble asset to Byrd. During his sophomore year, Kenny was a member of the Spanish Club and was a Student Council Alternate. As a junior he devoted time to Red Cross as an alternate, and was chosen for the Soci¬ ety of Distinguished American High School Students. Kenny ' s activities as a senior included membership in Interact and the Student Council Executive Committee. Favorites Recognized by Seniors The 1975-1976 Senior Favorite Nominees were, TOP TO BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dean Sandifer, Frankie Nelson, Ernest Frazier, Robert Folsom, Joe McReynolds, Miles Cook, Gary Williams, Bobby Darrow, Donald Jenkins, Toni Thomas, Ellen Brown, Jennifer Wil¬ liams, Earnestine Linnear, Eva Taylor, Shirley Adams, Lynn Skip- worth, Tommy Anthony, Susan Moody, Suzi Miller, Helen Hubley, Laura Graves, Yvonne Barbee, Patricia Walker, Donna Sloan. The Seniors of Seventy-Six had the distinction of being graduates of the year set aside by this coun¬ try to celebrate its two-hundredth anniversary as a free nation. Members of the senior class at Byrd were unique in their own per¬ sonal ways, and each contributed time to some facet of Byrd. Through service, energy, sacri¬ fice, and determination, seniors continued to lead Byrd in its tradi¬ tion of being one of the finest schools in the state. The ability shown by these students guided underclassmen in their efforts to work for their school through vari¬ ous organizations. Fine leadership was exhibited by many seniors, since a graduate was able to hold only one major and two minor offices, or three minor offices. Senior activities included ordering commencement invita¬ tions, voting for class motto, flower, and song, measuring for caps and gowns, and electing sen¬ ior favorites. The responsibility of choosing senior favorites was an important decision, since these seniors would be recognized by many as representatives of their class. GUSHER has honored these twelve favorites on the following pages, presenting them in order of number of votes received. These seniors and many, many more have created memories that will last a lifetime. Through the devo¬ tion, effort, and enthusiasm con¬ tributed by this class, the seniors have kept alive the saying, The Spirit of ’76 will rise again! ” • . Leadership 33 Top Left: Mark Stinson and Donna Sloan introduced the Speech department to the student body in an assembly. Top Right: Lynn Skipworth portrayed a detective in the Homecoming skit. Bottom: Students from the 50 s lined up to get tickets for the Jack the Jacket film. Opposite Page: Top: Mark Stin¬ son posted a sign for the Student Council parking sticker sale. Bottom Left: Karen Risher dis¬ tributed ring packets to the Junior English classes. Bottom Right: The Homecoming Cheerleaders were presented at the assembly. 40 GUSHER EVENTS Extracurricular activities were as much a part of Byrd life as were the scholastic activities. They served to bring students together and to direct their common inter¬ ests toward more meaningful and worthwhile goals both during and after school. Jackets entered these activities with their characteristic spirit and enthusiasm and encoun¬ tered a wealth of discoveries and invaluable lessons in working with others. Students explored and experimented, and received training in many different areas. This training prepared them for a position when they would have to take an active role in leading the community. Above all, students learned the thrill of pride and the satisfaction that comes with doing one ' s best, with working, learn¬ ing, sharing, and with making themselves and their world just a little better. Events 41 ORIENTATION and BACK-TO-SCHOOL Students were once again brought into the halls and famil¬ iarized with the organizations and clubs of Byrd on August 26 and 27. The orientation skit, spoken totally in rhyme, was presented by the Student Council. The Color Guard, Pep Squad, Band, Cheer¬ leaders, and Student Council worked together to get students back into the routine of school. At Back to School Night the Byrd Orchestra held a special per¬ formance in which many popular songs were played for the enter¬ tainment of the parents. Also dur¬ ing the meeting different organi¬ zations displayed the spirit of the students at Byrd. Mrs. Harvey L. Carter, president of the P. T. A., spoke to the parents about the pos¬ sibility of installing water foun¬ tains and air conditioners at Byrd. Back to school night familiarized parents with Byrd. Students were greeted by marching Stingerettes. Joe McReynolds and Tom Young led the opening ceremonies. Carol Lea portrayed Miss Barbara Whitehead in the Orientation Day Assembly. 42 GUSHER NIGHT Familiarized People With Byrd During the Back-to-School Night Assembly the Bryd Orchestra entertained the audience with a popular rendition of Love’s Theme. ' Faculty members Mr. Joe Dornier, Mrs. Mary Phillips, and Mrs. Elaine Fisher assisted parents in finding student’s schedules. Byrd’s cheerleaders and Pep Squad displayed their spirit to par¬ ents. Miss. Jerry Malone consulted with her Algebra II students ' parents on Back-to-School Night. ”Z” Club member, Anne Whittington, showed Orvis and Joanne Sigler around Byrd. Events 43 GO WEST DAY Was Enjoyed by All On Go West Day, Byrd High School was transformed into a western frontier town. The stu¬ dents participated in the activities by dressing up in western clothes. The Student Council sponsored a costume contest and a prize was awarded during the assembly. The Art Club participated in Go West Day with the annual display of the wooden figures of Cowboys and Indians in front of the school. As a part of the traditional activities of Go West Day, the Junior Pep Squad painted banners that were hung in the cafeteria. The Stage Band entertained in the courtyard adjoining the cafeteria. To begin the assembly, the Pep Squad marched in the auditorium. Con¬ cluding the Go West Day festivi¬ ties, the C. E. Byrd Marching Band did a superb performance during halftime at the evening game. Bobby Darrow and Elaine Rowan sold bandanas in the stable that was located in the front hall. At the Byrd-Fair Park game the Pep Squad The Junior Pep Squad painted Western ba nners and hung formed the ' T f line. them in the cafeteria. 44 GUSHER Class of ’50 Held 25th REUNION Mrs. Orvis Sigler and Mrs. Lila Mills graduated during the last of the Happy Days, those before the Korean and Vietnam Wars. The Byrd High School Class of 1950 had their twenty-fifth reun¬ ion on October third and fourth. Attending the reunion was Senator J. Bennett Johnston, a member of the 1950 graduating class, who presented a flag to Dr. B. L. Shaw. Included in their activities were a faculty luncheon and a barbeque in the school cafeteria. Mrs. Joanne Sigler, overall chair¬ man, announced that there would also be a shrimp boil after the Homecoming Game. tyltt.- Ralph Brown displayed the Second Place A ard for the R.O.T.C. Rifle Match of 1950. b Events 45 Senator J. B. Johnston Presented Byrd a The seniors of ' 76 elected Ear- nestine Linnear queen of the 1975 Homecoming Court, and the foot¬ ball players elected Yvonne Bar¬ bee Football Sweetheart. After the presentation of the court dur¬ ing pre-game activities, Senator J. Bennett Johnston presented the school with a flag that had flown over the U.S. Capitol on Septem¬ ber 15, 1975. At halftime, the band presented a special medley of bicentennial music. The skit at the pep rally was traditionally given by the National Honor Soci¬ ety. The game was won by the Byrd Yellow Jackets. Students danced to the music of Rainbow at the Homecoming dance. Senator J. Bennett Johnston spoke from the pressbox during halftime at the Homecoming game. 46 GUSHER Coach Jimmy Harrison enjoyed food at the reception in the purple and gold room after the morning assembly. United States Flag at HOMECOMING The 1975 Homecoming Cheerleaders were Patricia Ann Walker, Suzy Miller, Bryn Bailey, Ellen Brown, Only Ann Ross, Eva Taylor, Linda Seidensticker, and Pam West. Laura Gallagher and Steve Scott gave their tickets for the Homecoming dance to Mrs. Mary Williams. Events 47 Dr. B. L. Shaw Crowned Earnestine Queen EARNESTINE LINNEAR Escort Mr. Van Linnear, Sr. Sweetheart YVONNE BARBEE Escort Mr. Milton M. Barbee Princess TONI THOMAS Escort Mr. Nolan B. Thomas, Jr. Maid SUSAN MOODY Escort Mr. John David Moody, Jr. Maid SALLYE TOWNS Escort Mr. Roy Towns 48 GUSHER Linnear 1975 HOMECOMING Queen Maid JENNIFER WILLIAMS Escort Mr. Robert Lee Williams Maid LAURA GRAVES Escort Mr. Frank D. Graves Crown Bearer ELIZABETH RAMBIN Football Bearer KENNETH WILLIAMS Events 49 GATOR DAY Ended Football Season Gator Day marked the last game of the season, the Captain Shreve game. A variety of spirited activ¬ ities were held. Interact won the Key Club sponsored car decorating contest and Doug Gillespie won the competition for individuals. The traditional Senior March took place before school. Hopper Fulco won the Gator Hunt sponsored by Pep Squad and Cheerleaders. The halls rang as the Pep Squad marched with their drums through the halls during sixth period. At the pep rally, the Junior Stinger - ettes presented a cake to the Sen¬ iors. At the game the Pep Squad, Band, and R.O.T.C. did a Bicen¬ tennial show forming a liberty bell and 1776. Interact’s Gator Slammer won the group entry of the car decorating contest. Pep Squad members painted Jack the Jacket to decorate the walls of the cafeteria. 50 GUSHER BASKETBALL DAY Ended Victoriously Basketball Day marked the last home district game. To cele¬ brate, the student body elected a court which consisted of a repre¬ sentative from each class and a sweetheart elected by the basket¬ ball team. After the court was presented during a sixth period assembly in the gym, Coach Johnny Harkness introduced the varsity basketball team. Then two wacky basketball gam es were played, first faculty women against junior and senior girls, then faculty men against junior and senior boys. During pauses in the games, the stage band played and teachers cheered. The day was ended with the victorious Overcome by laughter, Dan Smith prepared to blow the whistle as game against Booker T. Washing - Mr. James Chico warded off Paul Winder ' s attack. ton 5? “J 6 B , asket t 1 C T and EsCOrtS were: Pat Locke ’ Dan Sandifer Dean Sandifer. Liz Oglesby, Freshman repre- MoMii Ly - nn S ’ Jumor re P resemauve : Erin March, Sweetheart; Patricia Ann Walker, Senior representative; Marilyn Harris, Sophomore representative; Billy Lewis, and Ernest Frazier. Events 51 Cheerleaders Presented Film Jacket spirit was boosted by Pep Rallies on football game days. After the posting of the colors and the singing of the alma mater, various organizations presented the skits. The cheerleaders opened the season by showing a movie that they had made during the summer. The Homecoming skit was traditionally given by the National Honor Society. After the skits, the cheerleaders led the stu¬ dents in battle cry to decide which class had the most spirit. The Pep rallies were ended with the sing¬ ing of the Byrd fight song, We are Jackets. Interact members and sponsors imitated teachers in the BTW pep rally. Dean Sandifer portrayed the Pink Panther in the National Honor Society skit. Junior Pep Squaders presented a commercial at the Southwood pep rally. Carol Stephens and Joe McReynolds added humor to the Parkway assembly. 52 GUSHER of “Jack” at First PEP RALLY The Cheerleaders showed the most spirit of all by leading cheers at all of the pep rallies. Jerry Badgley received the spirit stick for the football players. Events 53 ADVISORY COMMITTEE Counted Votes The Advisory Committee was composed of two representatives from each grade; Mr. Wilson, assistant principal; and four teachers. The Advisory Committee was established by the Caddo Parish School Board to minimize prob¬ lems in school elections. The main functions of the Advisory Committee were to organize and set up guidelines for elections to count votes, and to announce and publish the results. Lee Morgan and Mr. George Wilson discussed the procedures for the class elections. Members of the Advisory Committee were, FRONT ROW: Ginetta Williams, Patricia Ann Walker, Amy Wil¬ liams, and Marilyn Harris. SECOND ROW: Mr. E. H. Allen, sponsor; Tinyee Jue, Bobby Darrow, Anthony Thomas, Lee Morgan, and Mrs. Sallie Moody, sponsor. 54 GUSHER ACTIVITIES Highlighted the Year During the spring, students gathered several times for special presentations and activities which proved valuable to many students. Highlights of the spring were Stu¬ dent Council campaigns and elec¬ tions, cheerleader try-outs and practices, and Stingerettes officer elections. The annual football banquet held in late January fea¬ tured awards given to members of the Football Ad Staff, cheerlead¬ ers, and special awards for the football players. The Junior Prom, held in April, presented a King and Queen at the formal dance. All of these activities brought the end of the school year to a close with memories of Byrd for everyone involved. Bobby Darrow presented his last speech as Student Council President. Events 55 Top Left: The Stingerettes con¬ structed various shapes and swirls for their performances during the football season. Top Right: The Art Club erected their wooden figures on Go West Day. Bottom: National Honor Society presented the skit for the Parkway pep rally. Opposite Page: Top: Susan Moody and Suzi Miller performed as two country singers in the Gator Day pep rally. Bottom Left: Bill Clark perfected his chess skills in prep¬ aration for a tournament. Bottom Right: Many organizations pooled their skills together to make the Homecoming pre-game show a success. ORGANIZATIONS Many of the students at Byrd devoted hours to the various organizations. This was one of the outstanding features of Byrd. The participation in these varied organizations helped students to develop a sense of responsibility, which in turn increased their pro¬ ductiveness . These organizations also provided a way for the student to develop skill in working with others, a necessary supplement to their education. Students also acquired a feeling of satisfaction, only achieved through dedication, hard work, and great spirit. Because of Byrd’s size, there were many ways in which a student could turn, according to his own interests. Each participant learned the importance of cooperation and dependability. Being active in these clubs gave students a chance to discover and develop new inter¬ ests and abilities, and to become outstanding citizens. Organizations 57 CHEERLEADERS Experienced Byrd ' s 75- ' 76 Cheerleaders expressed their great Jacket Spirit by all the successful pep-rallies, banners, and cheers at the games. During the summer, the group attended cheerleading camp at Sam Houston State College in Huntsville, Texas, in order to learn cheers, leadership techni¬ ques, and new ways to arouse school spirit. The first pep-rally included a film of Jack the Jacket made by the Cheerleaders which promoted a new kind of spirit and showed all the newcomers how much spirit the students really had. All this led to many hours of hard work to keep alive the saying Jacket Spirit Ain’t Never Gonna Die. Yvonne Barbee, Head Cheerleader 58 GUSHER the Great Jacket Spirit Sallye Towns Patricia Walker Organizations 59 The Byrd High School Chess Club, in its fourth year, planned many activities, including divi¬ sion of players into teams for interschool competition. Some of the players competed in tourna¬ ments both in Shreveport and in other cities. The Chess Club was given a clock for timing chess games by Leo Club. Chess Club members met in Room 12 every Wednesday after school and during activity periods. In these meet¬ ings they discussed plans for the club and held chess games. Mr. Lowell Brown was the Chess Club sponsor. CHESS CLUB Received Charles McLendon helped other members to learn the fundamentals of chess. Chess Club members were, FRONT ROW: David Schwartz, Rex Beaird, Randy Burnett, Ted Malant. SECOND ROW: Doug Caulkins, Roger McCoy, Tim Dobyns. THIRD ROW: Brad Kim- brell. Bill Clarke, David Caulkins, Charles McLendon. 60 GUSHER Timing Clock From Leo Club Officers for Chess Club were: James Callen, Presi- James Fitzgerald studied new strategies for upcoming dent; Rodney Thomas, Vice-President; Chris Brown, chess tournaments. Secretary; Tinyee Jue, Treasurer. Organizations 61 CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Held Chapel The Christian Fellowship Club, in its third year at Byrd, strength¬ ened the fellowship of students in Christ. The club held meetings during activity period and on Thursday mornings. Throughout the year, Chapels were held for the student body. Special guest speakers came to share their testi¬ monies with the club. Bible sto¬ ries, and book reviews were shared at each meeting. Activities par¬ ticipated in were library displays, hospital visitation, visitation to other churches, and special book exchange projects. The club operated under a new, revised charter. Mrs. Jasmine Morelock and Mr. Leon Ellis served as spon¬ sors. 1975-76 Officers were: David Reynolds, Presi¬ dent; June Harriss, Secretary; Paul Watkins, Vice President; Elizabeth Heim, Assistant Sec¬ retary; Cathy Pyle, Librarian. Members were, FRONT ROW: Mark Brown, Doris Franks, Marline Corbin, Lisa Huddleston, Glynda Doiron, Cristy Owen. SECOND ROW: Karen Lovil, Kim Nealy, Susan Ingouf, Bonnie Gordon, Kathy McClanahan, Kara Kelley, Helen Gates. THIRD ROW: Mamie Far¬ ley, Margaret Little, Alan Shoumaker. David Reynolds studied religious material in the library. 62 GUSHER DOPE STOP Taught in Classroom FRONT ROW: Gwen Johnson, Dominic Yanez, Ramona Eman¬ uel, Bobbie Ivy, Jacqueline Thomas, Yolonda Richardson, Faith Newton. SECOND ROW: Melvin Houston, Cassandra Wil¬ liams, Sandra Gibbs, Joel Edwards, Josetta Smith, Mike Owens, Georgana Prudhomee. THIRD ROW: Ramona Jamerson, Tim Moxley, Deborah Bradford, Toni Thomas, Twone Cooper. FOURTH ROW: Annette Han, Dwight Swiney, Jennifer Wil¬ liams, Scott Benefield, Ginetta Williams, John Derivas. Members of Dope Stop, spon¬ sored by COD AC, were active in area-wide elementary and Junior high schools, teaching the stu¬ dents of the hazards of drug abuse. Their job was to inform, discuss, and present possible solutions to the drug problem. Active members provided drug related units in health classes, utilized films through the central office library, and enlisted resource speakers for social studies classes. Dope Stop initiated inter¬ personal skill development in the middle school language arts and social studies curriculum through specific lessons in decision mak¬ ing, communication effective¬ ness, and value clarification techniques. Sponsored by Miss Jerry Malone, Dope Stop members performed a valuable service. FRONT ROW: Brenda Palmer, Debbie Bonnevier, Tom Young, Joanne Gibson, Dorenda Stead¬ man, Debbie West, Angela Thomas, Susan Duncan. SECOND ROW: Debbie Logue, Kim Angevine, Linda Wallace, Mimi Chandler, Ginger Jones, Joanne Frybarger, Cheryl McCoy, Candie Norman. THIRD ROW: Alice Simmons, Sheila Wo odall, Cheryl Butt, Matt Delaney, John Webb, Jerome Smith, Bobby Darrow, Janet Kozak. Organizations 63 DECA Members Attended Through Distributive Education, students developed a sense of responsibility and a feeling of security for future business careers. The club, sponsored by Mr. David Strother, consisted of Juniors and Seniors who were cho¬ sen on the basis of their grades. Students participating in this organization received on the job training and became skilled in such business activities as the retail-wholesale and service-sell¬ ing fields. In March, they went to a state-wide convention in Baton Rouge. D.E. students attended three classes a day and then pro¬ ceeded to their various vocations, where they spent the rest of the day ’ ' earning while they learned.” 1975-76 DECA Officers were: Jay Skilling, Treasurer; Kathy Bell, Secretary; Mark Dark, President; Rita Bonfardine, Reporter Historian; Danny Gaddy, Vice President. DECA Members were, FRONT ROW: Teri Tucker, Lynn Rodenroth, Patrica Linxwiler, Pam Troutman, Ruth Ellen Martin, Kristi Taylor, Kathy Bell, Teresa Crook, Andy Hodges, Cindy Booth, Janet Turner. SECOND ROW: Brenda Calacione, Larry Allison, Robin Morehead, Mark Dark, Leslie Smith, Karen Smith, Doan Dai Tran, Danny Gaddy, Perry Lee Gregory, Rita Bonfardine, Susan Hawkins, Pam Morris. THIRD ROW. Pam Berry, Jimmy Vaughn, Ronnie Watts, Kenneth Webb, Pam Johnson, Clarice Hamilton, Teresa Strickland, Bryan Cook. FOURTH ROW: Jay Skilling, Scott Irion, Charles Moore, Mark Lumpkin, Randy Carrington, Greg Hays, Artis Jones, Toni Yelverton, Danny Chandler, Robin Kennedy, Donnell Clarkson. 64 GUSHER State-Wide Convention in Baton Rouge Candy Tillman sold a ring to Laura Phillips at Floumy Jewelers. Rita Bonfardine gave service with a smile’ Rhett Walker showed fine merchandise to Jeff at Burger King. Adams at Davis’ Men’s Store. Organizations 65 Byrd Drama Club, sponsored by Mrs. Sharon Bazerque, made early preparations for the following year by electing their officers in the spring of 1975. During the sum¬ mer, the newly elected officers planned activities for the whole club to participate in throughout the coming year. The Drama Club was invited to a workshop held by Captain Shreve at Captain Shreve. The workshop consisted of adult members of the Shreveport community who headed different areas of the dramatic field such as make-up, lighting, choreogra¬ phy, and voice. The school year was topped off by their annual spring play. Drama Club members were: FIRST ROW: Nina McCombs, Kathy Ringold, Yolonda Richardson, Sarah Woolley, Denette DeYoung. SECOND ROW: Denise Gerrald, Lynn Skipworth, Kathy McClanahan, Kim Robbins, Mimi Brandt, Gloria Driskill. THIRD ROW: Richard Dugans, Hallie Dozier, Lisa Conner, Tim Goeders, Tamie Bryant, Bobby Darrow, Wynn Hutto, Dennis Neely. 66 GUSHER DRAMA CLUB Attended DfWfivSil ' - y CLU o V ! SatoROAS -VW 5] I ! ' O I op B O’.oo •• • j The Comedy and Tragedy masks shown on this poster are symbols of Byrd Drama Club. Shreveport Community Workshops Kim Robbins interpreted an excerpt Mrs. Sharon Bazerque spon- from MY FAIR LADY. sored Drama Club. Drama members sold cakes at the Shreve City bake sale. Drama Club .officers were: Meg Osetinsky, Treasurer; Chris Defatta, Vice President; and Elaine Fox, President. Susan Ingouf, Kathy McClanahan, David Long, Michael Patterson, Mary Jane Minor, and Paula Liles were typical Drama members. Organizations 67 FBLA Members Collected Future Business Leaders of America was an organization ded¬ icated to the broadening of the student ' s knowledge of the busi¬ ness world. This club was open to students enrolled or previously enrolled in a business subject. Sponsored by Mr. Tony Stickell, Byrd ' s Cooperative Education teacher, FBLA was not only busi¬ ness minded but also civic minded. The members of FBLA helped collect funds for the March of Dimes during their free time. Some of the members took part in the District Convention, entering contests of various office skills. FBLA officers were, FRONT ROW: Janet Bruce, Trea¬ surer; Vickie Baker, Historian. SECOND ROW: Debra Bradford, Vice-President; Russell Beard, President; Patricia Walker, Secretary. Members of FBLA were, FRONT ROW: Rita Clark. Cindee Strong, Belinda Bostic, Rose Powell, Anne Eichler, Reesa Michael. SECOND ROW: Carrie McKinney, Carolyn Gafford, Sharon Dearing, Jean Hines, Phyllis Logue, Nancy Dean, Shirley Carter. THIRD ROW: Elouise Snow, Eva Taylor, Kara Kelley, Robert Sutton, Patricia Jackson, Susan Ross, Shirley Davenport. FOURTH ROW: Claude Paxton, Diana Solomon, Bobby Darrow, Elizabeth Balzrette, Norma Bryant, Shirley Adams, Janet Young, and Laura Lodato. 68 GUSHER for the March of Dimes Belinda Bostic, Rita Clark and Sharon Dearing received contributions from Mrs. Jane Politz for the March of Dimes. FBLA District Contestants were: Russell Beard, Patricia Walker, Robert Sutton, Debra Bradford and Roberta Lambrecht. Organizations 69 FOOTBALL AD STAFF Sold The Byrd Football programs were organized by the 1975-76 Football Ad Staff. This staff con¬ sisted of eight managers, who sold over two hundred and fifty dollars worth of ads, and twelve staff members who sold over one hun¬ dred dollars worth of ads. Some of the activities the girls did were selling ads, billing com¬ panies, drawing layouts, and sell¬ ing programs at each home game. The staff was under the sponsor¬ ship of Mrs. Maredia Bowdon and Coach Larry Rambin. Bryn Bailey and Mary Ann Bowen sold ads over the tele¬ phone . 70 GUSHER Programs at Home Games Members of the Football Ad Staff were: FRONT ROW: Phyllis Logue, Martine Corbin, Cindy Shepherd, Sara Reisz. SECOND ROW: Ava Cates, Kathy Post, Laura Moore, and Pat Linxwiler. Lynn Bigner and Cindy Shepherd sent out bills to sup¬ porting companies. Organization 71 FOOTBALL AD STAFF Had Successful Year Kathy Post, Mrs. Maredia Bowdon, and Debbie Logue Lame Moore , Johanna Campbell, and Martine Corbin looked at new football programs. wrote announcements on the board in each room. Dana Smith, Ava Cates, Pat Linxwiler, Terry Lyman, and Cynde Phillips discussed plans for the next football program. 72 GUSHER FTA Held Teacher Appreciation Week The officers were, FIRST ROW: Joanne Gibson, President: Patty Moore, Secretary. SECOND ROW: Beverly Reeks, Treasurer; Cheryl Shaffer, Vice President; and Ava Cates, Historian. Members were, FIRST ROW: Sandra Gibbs; Jennifer Williams; Cassan¬ dra Williams; Heretha Mason. SECOND ROW: Janet Kozak; Carol Ringold; Bobby Darrow; Miss Whitehead, sponsor. THIRD ROW: Alice Simmons; Ike House. The Future Teachers of America started off the year by electing the 1975-1976 officers. The sponsor, Miss Barbara Whitehead, has sponsored F.T.A. since 1973. The members earned enough money to sponsor Teacher Appreciation Week by holding a cake sale. Among their various helpful activities, the F.T.A. members assisted teachers in grading papers and in running errands. The activ¬ ities they participated in will help guide the members to be better teachers in the future. Miss Barbara Whitehead showed Jerome Smith some graded papers. Organizations 73 FRENCH CLUB Instilled French Spirit Le Cercle Francais, the Byrd French Club, sponsored by Miss Patricia Filer, was designed to teach the French students about the French people and their cus¬ toms. The French Club had a car wash and planned more fund rais¬ ing projects during the spring. The members attended the state con¬ vention which was held in Lafay¬ ette. A trip to Six Flags was also planned. The club was composed of French I, II, and III students with a special interest in the French language. French Club officers were: David Schwartz, Sgt.-at- Arms; Beverly Reeks, Vice-President; Greta Waller, Pres¬ ident: Alicia Briney, Secretary: Wendy Williams, Trea¬ surer; Toni Thomas, Parliamentarian. Members were: FRONT ROW: Elaine Gonolsky, Dawn Jorgensen, Joanne Frybarger, Eleanor Guerin, Gloria Driskill, Cindy Shepherd, KoKo Deckant, Diane Cooper. SECOND ROW: Lisa Poindexter, Laurie Davison, Kim Nealy, Terrie Terro, Eugenie Bryant, Roberta Lambrecht, Laure Moore, Sponsor, Miss Patricia Filler. TOP ROW: Kirk Labor, Robert Sutton, Cal Griffith, Tommy Anthony, Richard Liles, Sunni Burgess, Tina Feldt. 74 GUSHER GAYARRE Created Bicentennial Minutes Jennifer Williams and Mrs. Lillian Schuford made plans for participa¬ tion in the Bicentennial. The Gayarre History Club, sponsored by Mrs. Lillian Schu¬ ford, promoted student interest in historical events. Members had to have at least a ”C average and either previously have taken or currently be enrolled in American History. This year ' s activities were directed toward the Bicen¬ tennial. The club created a Bicentennial Calendar and quoted Bicentennial Minutes on the morning announcements. They finished the year with a historical tour. The Gayarre Club, named after a Louisiana Historian and founded in 1929, was the oldest organization at Byrd. Officers were: FRONT ROW: Jennifer Williams, Vice Presi¬ dent: Bobby Darrow, President: Patricia Walker, Secretary. Members were: SECOND ROW: Doris Franks, Kim Nealy, Joanne Frybarger, Janet Kozak. THIRD ROW: Valera Robin¬ son, Knox Andress, Susan Duncan. Bobby Darrow and Janet Kozak discussed ideas for the Bicentennial minutes. Organizations 75 GUSHER Staff Gained Insight Producing a significant inven¬ tory of the momentous activities of the Bicentennial school year was the mission of the 1975-1976 GUSHER staff. Members arrived at this destination by investigating various clubs and people, and by recording Bicentennial events and other occurrences during the year. Although being a staff member included sacrificing afternoon and weekend time devoted to vigorous work constructing the book and selling ads to patrons, members enjoyed the assignments and the people related to the staff. The memorable year was fulfilled when the GUSHER was presented to the staff by the officers at a party celebrating the completion of the book. The goal of the staff could not have been achieved without the constant supervision of the staff sponsors, Miss Wanda Whittington, who coordinated the editorial content of the book, and Mrs. Phalamae Gray, who directed the business activities. The main concern of the GUSHER lay in measuring the adventures, excitements, circumstances, crises, and friendships that made 1975-1976 an unforgettable school year. Officers: Ellen Brown, Editor; Angela Politz, Associate Editor; John Reisz, Business Manager; and Tracee Angevine, Advertising Man¬ ager, shared an autumn picnic. Senior Members; Ed Laster, Knox Andress, Carol Stephens, and A1 McDowell, set out on an afternoon bike hike. 76 GUSHER Through Research and Inquiry Participating in a croquet game were: Allen Williams, Rusty White, Pam West, and Margaret Bell. . - JLf oUSHER members Robert Shoemaker, Don¬ ald Jenkins, David Barker, and Harmon Jackson, spent a Sunday afternoon playing football. v. Staff members Anne Whittington, Jerry Badgley, and Laura Gal¬ lagher, tried out the tractor on a farm. Organizations 77 Staff Members Devoted Afternoon Junior members were Allison Wafer, Jenny Ver- halen, Monica Montano, and Lynn Akins. Denise Guckert, Margo Johnson, Karen Risher, and Meg Osetinsky helped rake leaves. Junior members Lance Rist, Dana Atkins, Lisa Huddleston, and Jeanise Bolin slid dow n the levy on a windy fall day. 78 GUSHER Time Working to Meet Deadlines Sophomore members were Liz Whittington, Susan Montana, and Lauren Fil¬ let. Sophomore members were, TOP ROW: Mary Jane Minor, Becky Seidensticker. BOTTOM ROW: Pat Phillips, Vance Burns, and Laura Renfro. GUSHER Staff sponsors Mrs. Phalamae Gray, and Miss Wanda Sue Whittington looked over ideas for the cover of the yearbook. Organizations 79 The HIGH LIFE Staff High Life staff kept the students at Byrd informed on all current activities. As part of their class assignments Journalism students wrote articles to be submitted for publication in the High Life. While the editorial staff and Jour¬ nalism classes wrote articles, the Business staff sold ads. Every year the Christmas Issue of HIGH LIFE honor two students for their outstanding leadership and service to Byrd. Selected as Mr. and Miss Mistletoe were Dan Smith and Anne Whittington. The staff was sponsored by Mrs. Maredia Bowdon. Co-editors were Martha Bowden and Mark Pom¬ eroy. Mark Pomeroy and Martha Bowden were Co-editors of the 1975-1976 High Life. Robert Sutton and Laure Moore were Managing Edi¬ tors. Pat Locke and Robert Folsom were Sports Editors, and Chuck Ellis was Feature Editor. 80 GUSHER Presented Mr. and Miss Mistletoe HIGH LIFE reporters were, FRONT ROW: Denette DeYoung, Pam Bagley, Bonnie Cordon, Virginia Jones, Eleanor Guerin, Velma Jean Small, Joanne Gibson. SECOND ROW: Chris Gras, Mimi Chandler, Jennifer Williams, Stacia Bonner, Patsy Murphy, Peggy Fraser, Robin Horton. THIRD ROW: Byron Trust, Cathey Hulsizer, Shannon Lynch, Cheryl Shaffer, Christian Hodge, Paul Giro, Phillip Flippo, Clarice Hamilton. Reporters for HIGH LIFE were, FRONT ROW: Patricia Jackson, Susan Ross, Janet Arceneaux, Donis Deitrich, Melanie Shaver, Jacqueline Holland. SECOND ROW: Laura Graves, Erin Marsh, David Reynolds, Ken Stamatis, Beverly Reeks, Salley Towns, Cassandra Williams. TOP ROW: Miles Cook, Cal Griffith, Har¬ mon Jackson, Duvall West, Scott Lewis, Peter Smith, Frankie Nelson. Anne Whittington, Miss Mistletoe: Dan Smith, Mr. Mistletoe. Organizations 81 Journalism Students Wrote News Editors for the HIGH LIFE were Tommy Clark, Scott Peavy, and John Patton. James Hearne, Advertising Editor; Mrs. Maredia Bowdon, HIGH LIFE Sponsor; Bill Joyce, An Editor; Tom Young, Layout Editor. HIGH LIFE reporters were, FRONT ROW; Janice Carroll, Susan Montano, Gwendolyn Johnson, Carol Tench, Ann Goin. SECOND ROW; Cynthia Target, Alicia Briney, Liz Whittington, Tracee Angevine, Patti Moore, Gloria Driskill, Ruth Posey, THIRD ROW: Franklin Autry, Jacqueline Shepherd, Linda Moore, Kenneth Webb, Don Jenkins, Dennis Carthon, Michael Johnson. FOURTH ROW; Regina McShan, Tom Miles, Susan Howell, Charles Parker, Monty Erickson, David Coen, Greg Preslar, Ray Holloway. 82 GUSHER Articles for the HIGH LIFE JB FRONT ROW: Pat Phillips, Edith Glass, Kathy Brown, Bettye John Tuminello, Sarah Woolley. SECOND ROW: Eileen Richardson, Ted Terzia, John Watts, David Barker. THIRD ROW: Erin O’Brien, Tamie Bryant, Mark Wilson, Marian Bell, Laura Gallagher, Mar¬ garet Bell, John Patten. Mary Ann Bowen and Sunni Burgess were Personality Editors; Paul Winder was Feature Editor. FRONT ROW: Lisa Poindexter, Margo Johnson, Antoinette Cascio, Cathy Stookey, Lorryann Wa laee, Cindy Cain, Kevin Kennedy. SECOND ROW: Ruby Jackson, Eva Taylor, Mary Killingsworth, Ida Tatum, Terri Troutman, Hallie Dozier. THIRD ROW: Sandra Gibbs, d w nn ® owen ’ R°b ert Sutton, Mary Liorance, Becky Brown, Susan LaBorde. FOURTH ROW: Jonny Sloan, Roosevelt Smith, Richard Jenkins, Laura Moore, Sunni Burgess, Tommy Clark, Ken Smelser. 3 Organizations 83 INTERACT Sold Bumper Stickers — Interact, working to serve the school and community, took part in many worthwhile activities. As a service to the football team, the club financed the resodding of the football field. With the money raised from selling bumper stick¬ ers, Interact provided a needy family with a Christmas dinner. Interact presented a Halloween skit at the Booker T. Washington game assembly. At the Gator Day Assembly, the club was presented a trophy for winning the Best Dec¬ orated Car Contest. The club was sponsored by Coach Larry Rambin and the South Shreveport Rotary Club. Robert Folsom Chuck Ellis President Vice-President Robert Sutton James Heame Secretary Treasurer Jerry Badgley Bonn Bailey Robert Bolin Billy Boswell Tommy Clark John D’Anna 84 GUSHER “Byrd Shreveport’s Finest” Tom Young Bryn Bailey Yvonne Barbee Matthew Moore and David Nelson displayed a bumper sticker that Interact sold in the fall. Organizations 85 KEY CLUB Celebrated Pat Locke Owens and Cory Pabody Clark sang some country songs for the student body during the Southwood Assembly. Scott Holtby Secretary Ed Laster Treasurer Knox Andress Scot Bennefield David Bolton Matt Delaney Cal Griffith Bo Holley 86 GUSHER Fiftieth Year Key Club members Dean Sandifer and Steve Risher prepared copy for the calendar. Key Club members participated in many activities this year. For a fund raising project, the club planned, published, and sold cal¬ endars featuring pictures of their sponsors. The club also helped to collect money for the Heart Fund. Two members were sent to repre¬ sent the club at downtown Kiwanis Club meetings every Wednesday afternoon. To promote Byrd spirit, Key Club sold cow bells and held the annual car decorating contest on Gator Day. Members also painted outstanding banners for football assemblies. Mrs. Sallie Moody sponsored the club this year. Charles Smith Dan Smith Robert Wisby Robert Youngman Margaret Bell Suzy Miller Susan Moody Liz Oglesby Rhonda Statham Organizations 87 LATIN CLUB Held The Byrd High School Latin Club consisted of students taking Latin I or II and those who had taken Latin previously. The organization took part in school activities by creating and present¬ ing a car for the annual Gator Day car decorating contest. The club helped to promote school spirit at pep rallies by designing banners which were written in Latin. Members also attended the Latin convention held in Shreveport and competed with other schools in scholastic skills. Sponsored by Mrs. Janet Colbert, the club sold stationery to raise money. Helen Hubley and Joe McReynolds viewed a poster for a panel on ancient Rome. Officers were: Joe McReynolds, Parliamentarian; Susan Moody, Consul-at-Large; Debbie Bains, Historian; Cathlin Juberg, Tribune. SECOND ROW: Jenny Younker, Consul Latin II; Nancy Coleman, Treasurer; Lynn Akins, Recording Secretary; Marian Bell, Corresponding Secretary; David Woodley, Tribune. 88 GUSHER Annual Stationery Sale Nancy Coleman and David Woodley translated Latin Stories. Susan Moody and Russ Smith discussed the scrapbook. Members were, FIRST ROW: Elaine Rinaudo, Kathy Ringold, Lee Morgan, Carol Stephens, Tom Campbell, Doris Abbitt, Sandy McClellan, Kyle Labor. SECOND ROW: Joanne Gibson, Cynthia Target, Helen Hubley, James Haz- zard, Terri Fortner, Brenda Palmer, Dinah Hopper, Lisa Lucas. THIRD ROW: Elaine Rowan, Tom Young, Ed Laster, Russ Smith, Chris Carter, Kenneth Puckett, Bill Ogelsby, Matthew Moore. Organization 89 LEO CLUB Raised Money David Barker Bentley Brister Clay Calhoun David Coen John Dombusch Pat Harper Alvin Smith Russ Smith Rodney Thomas Byron Trust Rusty White David Woodley 90 GUSHER for the March of Dimes Tommy Anthony Vince Fulco President Vice-President Paul Smith Steve Norris Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Leo Club, led by Tommy Anthony, showed a great deal of enthusiasm in Byrd’s activities. Leo, as a service club, aided their sponsor, Lions, at Christmas in the fund drive for the March of Dimes. To raise money the Leo Club conducted a car wash in October and another in the spring. Contributing to Byrd ' s other clubs, Leo presented the Chess Club with a clock to time matches and prac¬ tice games. Mr. Lowell Brown guided the Leo club as their spon¬ sor while it finished its seventh year as an active service club. The club also showed spirit with its display of banners on game days. Russ Smith and Steve Norris dis¬ cussed replacing the sign over the football field entrance. Lynn Bigner Debbie McCaan Diane Carpenter Phyllis Carter Sandra Ford Teri Lyman Erin Marsh Susan Montano Sara Reisz Lynn Rodenroth Organization 91 LIBRARY CLUB Members Working diligently for teachers and students before school, after school, and during school were Library Club members, sponsored by Mrs. Lucille Tindol and Miss Lee Persley. The group attended the Teenage Library Conference at Northwestern State University in Natchitoches, La. The club assisted with various faculty meetings and departmental displays. Members spent much time shelving, mend¬ ing , and categorizing books. For the first time, the Library Club helped teachers with their research through¬ out the year. Library Club officers were: Cindy Martin, Treasurer; Charles Smith, President; Tommy Wells, Vice President; Debbie Wilkins, Secretary. FRONT ROW; Eddie Jean Davenport, Clay Pannell, Stephen Harvey, Tom McLeod, Rendall Walker, Gary Patu- reau. SECOND ROW; Penelphia Young, Jerry O ' Neil, Christy Stewart, Vickie Tingle, Debbie Logue, Lisa Lucas, John Horton. THIRD ROW; Genny Cryer, John Young, Elaine Rowan, John Hughes, Ann Robinson, Burton Smith, Sallie Green. FOURTH ROW; Charles Stricklin, Scott Bounds, Alvin Smith, David Nixon, Glenoa Thomason, Rodney Nordby, Annie Ashley. 92 GUSHER Attended State Conference Library Club members Vickie Tingle and Rendall Walker helped by categorizing and gluing card holders into new books. Library Club Vice-President, Tommy Wells, shelved books. Organizations 93 OFFICE WORKERS Gym office workers were: Tracee Angevine, Laura R enfro, Wendy Williams, Jerry Badgley, Anne Whittington, Dana Atkins. Mrs. Nissen ' s office workers were, FRONT ROW: Gene Moody, Sandy McClellan, Jimmy Oliver, Georgana Prudhomme, Kathy Eichler, Amy Williams. SECOND ROW: Linda Moore, Debbie McCann, Lisa Poindexter, Sarah White, Eileen Nance, Laurie Davison. THIRD ROW: Ruby Jackson, Beverly Anderson, Ernest Frazier, Richard Ingram, Darnell Washington, Debra Osby. 94 GUSHER Provided Needed Help Cindy Flair and Sheila Webb looked up cumulative records for Mrs. Elaine Risher in the registrar’s office. The office workers learned many office skills. By donating their study halls, they were able to help in the counselors’, princi¬ pals’, attendance, and registrars’ offices. Their jobs consisted of such things as assisting students in check-in and check-outs, running errands, typing, answering the telephone, filing, and copying. Experience gained by working in these offices influenced many of these students to attend a business college and continue their studies in business education. The work done by these volunteers helped the office staff with their day-to- day duties. Mrs. Risher ' s office workers were, FRONT ROW: Lisa Warren, Elain Gomol- sky, Pam Bagley, Karen Lovil, Debbie McKeon, Tami Cobb. SECOND ROW: Kim Angevine, Susan Hyde, Robin Horton, Jan Cathey, Mary Westrich, Nina McCombs. THIRD ROW: Laura Flowers, Pam Beasley, Veronica Faye Strange, Carol Nichols, Ava Cates, Phyllis Carter. FOURTH ROW: Elizabeth Heim, Beverly Rooks, Liz Pittman, Melissa Miller, Bridgie Lacour, Lois Wingfield, Rebecca Jones. Jenny Norton delivered morning absentee slips to each class. Organizations 95 PURPLE JACKETS Acquired New Look The Purple Jackets was a pep squad consisting of Freshmen and Sophomore girls. For a new look they added purple and gold skirts, and gold and white shoes, as well as carrying purple and gold pom poms. They went to football games and per¬ formed hand drills at basketball games. Mrs. Helen Mary Pearson Maxine Milton Treadia Birdsong Hedgmon President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Connie Bunkum Vicki Davenport Wanda Elzie Laura Flowers Jocelyn Gage Susan Hodge Deborah Johnson Rebecca Jones Kim Lewiston Cindy Malone Deborah Morrison Faith Newton Zelda Tucker Joyce Warren Antoinette Wilson Sheila Woodall Lora Puckett Susan Rachal 96 GUSHER JML Studied Health Fields The JML officers were Chris Carter, President; Cynt¬ hia Target, Treasurer; Renay Sanchez, Secretary; A1 McDowell, Vice President. The Junior Medical League is a service organization that intro¬ duced the world of medicine to future physicians and health career personnel. Each JML mem¬ ber donated two to three hours a week to P S, Confederate Memo¬ rial, or Highland hospitals. This was done to provide community service as well as insight and experience in the health fields. JML hosted many speakers dur¬ ing the year, all of whom held a health position. Some of the speakers were Dr. Perry from the Willis Knighton Hospital, Dr. Mike Fleming from the Family Practice Center, and Mrs. Lois Pierce from Northwestern State University. JML members were: FRONT ROW: Gwendolyn Johnson, Cindy Efferson. Pamela Jones, Robin Robbins, Dorenda Steadman. SECOND ROW: Eamestine Linnear, Derynda Ozment, Mattie Garza, Christine Ruf¬ fins, Susan Nixon. THIRD ROW: Chuck Flynn, Noreen Devries, Richard Adkins, Cornell Walker. Organizations 97 SIPPY HUT Was Successful The central meeting place for all students was the Sippy Hut, located in the basement. The sec¬ ond year of operation was a great success due to enthusiastic student receptivity. The Sippy Hut, a non-profit facility, used all its earnings to keep the price of the GUSHER down and to help the Pep Squad. Workers in the Sippy Hut worked on a voluntary basis, giv¬ ing freely of their time to sell sip- pies to the students. Vince Fulco Denise Guckert Becky Seidensticker Rusty White Tracee Angevine Richard Barham Rita Bonfardine Between classes, sophomores Cathlin Juberg and Lisa Lucas bought sippies from Meg Osetinsky and Karen Risher. 98 GUSHER RED CROSS Served School and Community The members of the Red Cross Executive Com¬ mittee were Gayle Cheatwood and Deborah West. Red Cross, a service organiza¬ tion for the community, was one of the largest and busiest organi¬ zations at C. E. Byrd. Some of the projects it took on were providing three families with a Thanksgiv¬ ing dinner and providing another three families with toys and food for Christmas. At Easter they sold Bunny Bags at school to earn money for the Red Cross. They also held parties at different Day Care Nurseries during the year. At school, the Red Cross held the school-wide membership drive at the beginning of the year and edi¬ ted the Student Directory. Sponsor, Mrs. Hattie Bonner, and Jan Beebe dis¬ cussed additional projects to be conducted. Organizations 99 RED CROSS Promoted Good Kim Cathey and Susan Faust discussed pro- FRONT ROW: Heretha Mason, Rosemary Clark, Mary-Anna Gress. motional plans suggested by the Red Cross. SECOND ROW: Hallie Dozier, Virginia Jones, Kathy Post. THIRD ROW: Ruby Jackson, Patricia Martin, Tamie Bryant, Paul Stroker, Laure Moore. FRONT ROW: Lisa Cranford, Robin Robbins, Georgana Prudhomme, Thelma Moreno, Susan Montano, John Hendrick. SECOND ROW: Josetta Smith, Mike Reno, Lisa Lucas, Patricia Jackson, Calvin Cillins, Deborah West, Nathaniel Ashley. THIRD ROW: Donna Bradford, Kim Bishop, Liz Pittman, Regina McShan, Mary Smith, Ann Robinson, Carol Nichols. 100 GUSHER Citizenship and Safety FRONT ROW: Linda Barrett, Gloria Driskill, Karen Smith, Cynthia Target, Chris DeFatta, Linda Bolden, Linda Seidensticker. SECOND ROW: Gwendolyn Haley, Nancy Poshedley, Walter Pos- tava, Martha Bowdon, Robert Pearson, Mary Teresa Stylist, Bruce Scott, Marsha Sanders. FRONT ROW: Curtis Hill, Lydia LeVasseur, Patricia Jackson, Terri Troutman, Nancy Stokes, Rickey Fedrick, Randall C. Walker. SECOND ROW: John Lindsay, Debbie Harvey, Kenneth Maxie, Carolyn Jones, Tammy Paige, Cathy Dolan. Organizations 101 SCIENCE CLUB Operated Sound System The Science Club offered to students at Byrd the opportunity and means to pursue special stud¬ ies in science, to investigate sci¬ ence outside the classroom, and to grow in knowledge and humanity through science. One of the con¬ tributions of the Science Club to the school was the controlling of the sound system during all assem¬ blies. The club was directed through a committee-group of sci¬ ence students and was sponsored by Mr. James Chico. The velocity of a falling metal ball was a subject of interest to many Science Club members. Science Club officers were, FRONT ROW: Laurali Foster, Carla Efferson, Sonja Owens, and Elaine Rinaudo. SEC¬ OND ROW: Robert Shoemaker, Rusty White, and sponsor M r. James Chico. Georgana Prudhomme and Machelle Pacilli read up on lab procedures before conducting an experiment with bal¬ ances. Bon Bailey looked on as Deanna Booras measured solutions with a graduated cylinder. 102 GUSHER LOS VECINOS Reorganized Those who qualified for the Spanish Honor Society were, FRONT . ROW: Dana Atkins, Mattie Tebele. SECOND ROW: Janice Jor¬ dan, Rex Beaird, Mike Greber. Los Vecinos, Byrd ' s Spanish Club, gave its members a better knowledge of Spanish and Spanish customs. The club consisted of fifteen members from the Spanish II and III classes. Mr. Jack Good¬ man , the Spanish teacher and club sponsor, helped to make this year a success. A Christmas party was held in the Spanish room, at which time the members played games and broke pinatas. In the latter part of the year, the Spanish Club attended various competi¬ tions, festivals, and rallies. An Honor Society was formed for the students who had at least a 3.5 grade average. The traditional end of the year banquet was held at El Chico, where various mem¬ bers were given awards. The Spanish Club officers were, Mattie Tebele, President; Deb Williamson, Vice-President: Dana Atkins, Secretary-Treasurer. FRONT ROW: Sonja Owens, Barbara Broderick, Jan¬ ice Jordan, Maria Dalton. SECOND ROW: Doug Caulkins, Jean Beasley, Denise Hiddleston. THIRD ROW: Rex Beaird, Pam McPherson, Tom Bittick. Organizations 103 STINGERETTES Sold Candles at Pam West Helen Hubley Erin Marsh Carol Stephens Majorette President Drum Corps Vice-President Sgt. -at-Arms Vicki Staggs Millie Mitchell Debbie Parker Mrs. Mary Williams Secretary Treasurer Junior Sgt.-at-Arms Sponsor Drum Corps members were: FRONT ROW: Tracee Angevine, Ellen Brown, Antionette Casico, Ava Cates, Kim Cathey, Glynda Doiron. SECOND ROW: Vicki Dugger, Joanne Gibson, Edith Glass, Denise Hiddleston, Karen Lewis, Shannon Lynch. THIRD ROW: Patti Moore, Beverly Reeks, Angela Politz. 104 GUSHER Christmastime to Raise Money At the close of football season, the Junior Pep Squad presented the Seniors with a Liberty Bell cake. The strains of We Are Jackets when a game was won, and undaunted Jacket Pride when a game was lost - this was the Spirit of Byrd upheld by the Stingerettes. Composed of Junior and Senior girls, the Pep Squad worked many long hours to provide several rewarding projects. Their year began when the girls crammed learning four performances, painting banners, and learning cheers and chants into six weeks of summer practice. Many projects were taken up by the Stingerettes to raise money and to be of serv¬ ice to the school and community. Among these were writing and performing the Southwood assem¬ bly skit, selling candles and candy, sponsoring a needy family at Christmas, as well as cheering at football and basketball games. Through all the hard work, victo¬ ries and disappointments, the Stingerettes learned to work together and gained close and lasting friendships. During the summer, the Pep Squad spent many long, hot hours learning new cheers. Following a tradition set several years ago, the Junior Stingerettes painted murals for the week of Go West. Organizations 105 Southwood Skit Was Written Edith Glass portrayed Mark Hul- sizer and Joanne Gibson the stunning beauty” in the South- wood assembly. Members of the Drum Corps were, FRONT ROW: Elaine Rowan, Renay San¬ chez, Cheryl Shaffer, Lynn Skipworth, Sheila Webb. SECOND ROW: Anne Whitington, Cassandra Williams, Cathy Williams, Jennifer Williams. THIRD ROW: Linda Moore, Heretha Mason, Phyliss Louge. Junior Pep Squad members were, FRONT ROW: Lynn Akins, Dana Atkins, Jean Beasley, Lynn Bignor, Debbie Bonnivere. SECOND ROW: Barbara Broderick, Johanna Campbell, Kathy Cook, Diane Cooper, Tina Feldt. THIRD ROW: Cindy Flair, Laura Gallagher, Susan Hill, Lisa Huddleston, Margo Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Ronalee Jorgensen, Foberta Lambrecth, Karen Leon, Laurie Locke, Karen Lovil. Angela Politz, writer and direc¬ tor of the Southwood skit, acted as Mistress of Ceremonies over The Football Player in My Life.” 106 GUSHER and Performed by STINGERETTES Members of the Junior Pep Squad were, FRONT ROW: Patsy Murphy, Karen Milner, Monica Montano, Kim Nealy, Cyndie Phillips, Kathy Post. SECOND ROW: Nancy Ringling, Karen Risher, Jackie Shepherd, Alice Simmons, Sonia Sloan. THIRD ROW: Mattie Tebele, Jenny Verhalen, Allison Wafer, Allen Williams, Holly Young. Weeks of practice were worthwhile as the Stingerettes marched into a daisy during a performance. Pride and excitement swelled within each Stingerette ' s heart as she marched into the J. ” papwl for the of ifo Highlighting the Gator Day Festivities were the cafeteria murals painted by the Senior Stingerettes. Organizations 107 STUDENT COUNCIL Appointed The Student Council, composed of officers, representatives, and an executive committee, coordi¬ nated many activities for the stu¬ dent body. During the summer, the Student Council attended the Louisiana Association of Student Councils in Alexandria, winning awards for their scrapbook and poster and receiving recognition for their participation in Student Council Week. Next year, the convention will be hosted by Byrd in Shreveport. Led by Bobby Dar- row, the organization sponsored Go West Day, Orientation Day, Basketball Day, and the Dope Stop program. Sponsored by Miss Jerry Malone, the Student Council’s other projects were the Spirit Con¬ test, the talent show, and the Bicentennial Town Meeting. Officers of the 1975-1976 Student Council were: Lynn Skipworth, Vice President; Debbie Bonnevier, Parliamentarian; Matt Delaney, Treasurer; Bobby Darrow, President; Only Ann Ross, Secretary; Mark Stinson, Sergeant-at-Arms. Junior and Senior Representatives were: FRONT ROW: Valera Robinson, Sharon Steward, Sara Reisz, Allison Wafer, Jackie Mayes, Cindy Shepherd, Scott Politz. SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Bowen, Jacqueline Shepherd, Ida Tatum, Jeannie Ann Bunkem, Tina Feldt, Donald Jenkins, Joel Edwards, Nelva Sneed. THIRD ROW: Helen Hubley, Marilyn Smith, Russel Wingfield, Bill Gray, Sandra Gibbs, Mike Osetinsky, Doug Gillespie. FOURTH ROW: Ted Terzia, Casey Thomas, Alvin Smith, Dwight W. Swiney, Anthony French, Cheryl Shaffer, Diane Carpenter, Paul Winder. 108 GUSHER To Host LASC Convention Dr. Shaw presented the awards won by the Byrd Student Council at LASC to Bobby Darrow in assembly. Debbie Bonnevier and Joe McReynolds discussed ideas for the upcoming talent show. Members of the 1975-76 Executive Committee were: FRONT ROW: Debbie Parker, Executive Secretary; Sonia Sloan, Scrapbook and Calendar; Joanne Gibson, Courtesy. SECOND ROW: Jennifer Williams, Commu¬ nity Projects; Tom Young, Assembly; Cassandra Wil¬ liams, Publicity; Carol Stephens, Chaplain. THIRD ROW: Joe McReynolds, Assembly; Ken Stamatis, Com¬ munity Projects; Carol Ringold, Recreation; Florida Kirksey, Organization. Organizations 109 STUDENT COUNCIL Coordinated Junior and Senior Alternates were: FRONT ROW: Mimi Chandler, Ida Tatum, Cindy Flair, Monica Montano, Karen Lovil, Tommy Anthony. SECOND ROW: Terri Fortner, Sandra Gibbs, Deborah Bradford, Donna Sloan, Scott Petree. THIRD ROW: Debbie Logue, Ben Lawrence, Robert Sutton, Ava Cates, Mike Sutton. FOURTH ROW: Christine Ruffins, Mike McCoy, Elizabeth Balzrette, Eva Taylor, Richard A. Jenkins, Mary Cain. Lynn Skipworth and Debbie Parker planned a town meet- At the ring of the bell, students rushed to buy ing, part of the Bicentennial activities at Byrd. the reserved parking place stickers sold by the student council. 110 GUSHER Go West Day Activities Freshmen and Sophomore Representatives were: FRONT ROW: Helen Gates, Joyce Chillis, Susan Duncan, Julia Knight, Casey Clark. SECOND ROW: Wendy Williams, Rhonda Statham, Julie Londol, Susan Howell, Greg DeFatta. THIRD ROW: John Berton, Joan Galloway, Elizabeth Johnson, Bill Oglesby, James Young. Freshmen and Sophomore Alternates were: FRONT ROW: Charles Rodriguez, Jason Clark, Brenda Skannal, Yolanda C. Richardson, Donna Shields. SECOND ROW: Lucy DeHart, Loretta Woolley, Alicia Briney, John D’Anna. THIRD ROW: Cheryl McFarland, Phyllis Carter, Lois Wingfield, Cathey Hulsizer, Deb Williamson, Jeb Palmer. Organizations 1 1 1 ART CLUB Members Were The Byrd chapter of Youth An Council of America was repre¬ sentative of our school in many ways. On Go West Day, An Club members designed a banner to be placed in the front hall featuring charcoal protraits of the varsity football players. In the fall under the direction of Mr. E. H. Allen, the club conducted its annual Starvation Anists Sale, in which the students marketed their own an designs in order to raise funds for their treasury. During the month of February, Y.A.C.A. members sold Cupid Bags to be delivered to the classrooms for Valentine’s Day. Bobby Danow and Mike McCoy were elected State Y.A.C.A. President and State Program Chairman respec¬ tively, during the ’75 Y.A.C.A. Convention held in Shreveport. The An Club provided students with a creative outlet for their anistic skills. Admiring fine oils were David Coen, Terri Troutman, Cathy Fenton, Johanna Campbell, and Lori Dillard. Officers of Art Club were: Dwight Swiney, Reporter; A1 McDowell, Vice-President; Mike McCoy, Presi¬ dent and Y.A.C.A. State Program Chairman; Terri Fortner, Secretary. Y.A.C.A. State President, Bobby Darrow, and Mr. E. H. Allen, Art Club Sponsor, admired a Ginger Jar on exhibit at Riverside Galleries. 112 GUSHER Elected to State Positions Enjoying the atmosphere at a local an gallery were David Manry, Loretta Wolley, and Susan Hyde. Seated at Riverside Galleries were Sarah Wooley, Carol Lowder. Standing were Linda Angeles and Philip Thompkins. Fine pen and ink drawings caught the eyes of Shannon Lynch, Valerie Hoffman, Mike Sutton and Bill Gray. Standing, left to right: Antionette Cascio, Edith Glass, Ted Terzia, Susan Duncan and Theresa Cascio. Mary Slagle, Charles Smith, Cheryl McCoy, Kevin Ken¬ nedy, and Ann Goin admired articles of fine art. Organizations 1 1 3 “Z” CLUB Took on New Z Club’s work throughout the school year helped them achieve their goal of serving the commu¬ nity. Members ushered parents at Back-to-School Night and sold tickets to the annual Zonta Anti¬ que Show. Their time was shared with others through participating in Wheeler Dealers, playing with children at the Geneveve Day Care Center, working with the Christmas Toys Program, and sponsoring a family ' at Thanksgiv¬ ing. Members also worked within the school by polishing trophies and cleaning the water fountains. The ”Z Club was sponsored by the Zonta Club, and the faculty advisor was Mrs. Elizabeth Pabody. ft . Vi Candy Tillman President Jenny Verhalen Vice-President Ellen Brown Doris Franks Secretary Treasurer Ava Cates Kim Cathey Nancy Coleman Tina Feldt Peggy Frazier Laura Gallagher Joanne Gibson Laura Graves Helen Hubley Roberta Lambrecht Elaine Mayo Susan Moody 114 GUSHER Projects Within the School Karen Risher Carol Stephens Mattie Tebelle Allison Wafer Patricia Walker Anne Whittington Jenny Yonker Organizations 1 1 5 Top Left: Lisa Chamberlain pre¬ pared the list of the NCO mem¬ bers as they paid their dues. Top Right: Members of A Company exercised their marching skills. Bottom: The ROTC department presented the skit for the Hunt¬ ington pep rally. Opposite Page: Top: Billy Doane instructed members of B Com¬ pany on military arms. Bottom Left: A Company members devoted hours to practice and drilling. Bottom Right: Mark Lumpkin led the inspection of A Company. 116 GUSHER MILITARY Fluttering proudly in the breeze, the flag of the United States of America was briskly raised to the top of the flagpole by an alert color-guard, who, having saluted respectfully, returned to the building to begin yet another day as members of the Byrd R.O.T.C. Department - a department which instills pride and love of country in each cadet it touches. Yet respect and rever¬ ence for ideals for which Ameri¬ cans have fought for and died were also very important. There were also many discoveries in this area. They came to value beyond price the ideals for which their country stands. They emerged from their rigors of inspection and the trials of marching drills better persons - more ready to defend their country and possessing a personal sense of pride that will remain with them for the rest of their lives. Military 117 ALPHA COMPANY Alpha Company, led by Com¬ mander Mark Lumpkin, had the largest number of members. Striving hard for the honor of ’’best company,” A Company concentrated on perfecting th eir drills and gaining knowledge on military subjects. Although they came in second for the honor, A” Company never lost their ”esprit de corps.” The executive officer was Charlotte Marks, and the two platoon leaders were 1st Lieutenants Patti Phillips and Mack Stewart. The Alpha Com¬ pany’s top sergeant was John Long. Mark Lumpkin Charlotte Marks Patti Phillips Mack Stewart Second Platoon members were, FRONT ROW: Theresa Jeter, Martile Anderson, Gary Glen. SECOND ROW: Paula Foster, Don Schimdt, Lavonda Byers. THIRD ROW: Haley Hicks, Debbie Harvey, Daniel Wenschel. FOURTH ROW: Don Clarkson, Frederick Kaley, John Alexander. Sergeant Yerton gave instructions to Laura Lodato and Gary Watson during practice for the Homecom¬ ing Ceremony. 118 GUSHER Strove for Perfection Members of the 1st platoon were, FRONT ROW: Lisa Chamberlain, Debbie Hoffman, Jason Clark, Robert Bar¬ nett. SECOND ROW: Janet Turner, Cathy Webster, John Hendricks. THIRD ROW: John Long, Robert King, Ron¬ nie Bonner, Christine Lajette. FOURTH ROW: Jimmy Creel, Robert Nelson. Michael Smith, Tommy Young. A Company practiced military drill before Federal inspection. Military 1 19 Billy Doane instructed military drills. BRAVO COMPANY Charles Moore administered discipline to Cadet Ray Robinson. First Platoon cadets were, FRONT ROW: Donna Hoffman, Steve D ' Amanto, Sandra Jeter. SECOND ROW: Theresa Moxley, Only Ann Rose, Sandra Byers, Mike Prest. THIRD ROW: James Fitzgerald, Arther Jones, Steve Tisza, Georganna Henry. 120 GUSHER Gained Military Knowledge Charles Moore Raenita Delisle William Doane Gary Watson Participating in the numerous drills, ceremonies, and inspec¬ tions of the ROTC program, B Company constantly improved as the year progressed. The com¬ mander of the company was cadet 1st Lieutenant Charles Moore. The executive officer was Raenita Delisle and the platoon leaders were 2nd Lieutenant William Doane and 1st Lieutenant Gary Watson. Throughout the year, B Company ' s display of military knowledge impressed all who observed. First Platoon Cadets were, FRONT ROW: Robert Davis, Ganene Jordon, Tim Moxley, Mike Mauldin. SECOND ROW: Frank Minion, Charles Horton, Sherri Luttreall, Linda Adger. THIRD ROW: Curtis Smith, Ray Robinson, Robert Wilson. Military 121 CHARLE COMPANY Learned Charle Company, under the command of Cadet First Lieuten¬ ant Karl Pennell, learned the basic military skills taught to all R.O.T.C. Cadets. Classes on weapons, topographic and aerial map readings, squad tactics, and the basic constructions of military units were given by the R.O.T.C. instructors and special guests from the United States Marine Corps. Karl Pennell Janice Jordon Larry Watson Jane Tison C Commander, Karl Pennell, discussed daily activities with Robert Shoemaker. First Platoon Cadets were, FRONT ROW: Cindy Toel, Martin Sanchez, Ronnie Lawson. SECOND ROW: Martin Ezernack, Sherry Goode, Carolyn Jones. THIRD ROW: Christine Ruffins, Mike Payne, Terry Casey, Henry Young. 122 GUSHER Basic Military Fundamentals Second Platoon Cadets were, FRONT ROW: Tommy Broderick, Laura Lee Foster, Rendell Walker, Joey Webb, Utah Autry. SECOND ROW: Gerry Cryer, Danny Meyers, Beverly Draughn. C Company, along with other ROTC companies, prepared for Federal Inspection. Military 123 Headquarters Company Although smaller than other companies, Headquarters Com¬ pany made up for its lack of num¬ bers with proficiency in all its assigned tasks. The Company Commander was Joel Edwards, the Executive Officer was Valera Rob¬ inson and the Platoon Leader was Mattie Garza. Continuing in military endeav¬ ors, Headquarters Company con¬ stantly improved to a height of excellence. All who were assigned with Headquarters Com¬ pany highly praised it for its esprit de corps, which is a part of all such military organizations. Vickie Galloway and Warren Boone practiced for best drilled cadet. Joel Edwards Valera Robinson Mattie Garza Dennis McKee and Vickie Galloway demonstrated the diagonal exchange. Dennis McKee soon found out that foolishness was not allowed. 124 GUSHER Excelled in Training First Platoon Cadets were, FRONT ROW: Cindy Graham, Sharon Nelson, Nancy Long, Sandra Evans, Jackie Moss. SECOND ROW: Carey Mann, Louis Galloway, Ernest Bamburg, Richard Atkins. Vickie Galloway, Warren Boone, Dennis McKee, Gerald Banks, and Frank Smith strove to be the best squad. Military 125 STAFF Organized Competition The Battalion Staff, the back¬ bone of the battalion, consisted of all new officers this year. The staff handled all of the battalion ' s administrative work, academic and extra-curricular activities, and the issuance of supplies, such as books, maps, and equipment. The Battalion Staff organized various competitive contests among the companies in order to build moral, inspired initiative in the cadet corps, and prepared the cadets for the annual Federal Inspection held in March. Cadet Capt. Charles Smith gave a staff briefing to the Battalion staff. Cadet Capt. Charles Smith Mrs. A. M. Lord and Dr. B. L. Shaw awarded Cadet inspected Cadet Myers. Randy Lord the rank of Cadet Colonel, while Mr. A. M. Lord and Col. William Teal looked on. Staff members were: Cadet Capt. David Nagel - S-l, Cadet Lt. Col. Kathy Harris - Battalion Com¬ mander, Cadet Capt. Charles Smith - Battalion XO, Cadet First Lt. Robert Shoemaker - S-l. 126 GUSHER NCO CLUB Raised Money The NCO Club was an integral part of Byrd’s R.O.T.C. Program, stressing the values of leadership while preparing cadets to hold officer positions in the next school year. The club was also responsi¬ ble for the raising of money for other R.O.T.C. activities. NCO Club president Lisa Chamberland discussed club activities with Sergeant Yerton. President Lisa Chamberland Vice-President Christine Ruffins FRONT ROW: Charles Rodriguez, Sonja Owens, David Robinson, Lisa Chamberland, Jimmy Creel. SECOND ROW: Kathy Webster, Jackie Moss, John Long, Debbie Harvey, Lajet Owens, James Fitzgerald. THIRD ROW: Joey D’Amato, Christine Ruffins, Ted Malant, Oliver Stimson, John Young, Carry Mann. Military 127 OFFICERS CLUB Planned Members of the 1975-76 Offi¬ cers Club contributed spirit and interest to Byrd’s R.O.T.C. The club planned and organized the annual Military ball held in the month of April. Without the assistance of the Officers Club many of the activities held could not have been carried out. Cadet Colonel Randy Lord Cadet Lt. Colonel Kathy Harris First. Lt. Florida Kirksey First Lt. Mark Lumpkin First Lt. Charles Moore First Lt. Karl Pennell Second Lt. Second Lt. Second Lt. Second Lt. Pattie Phillips Charlotte Marks Valeria Robinson Mack Stewart 128 GUSHER Military Ball Cadet Captain Charles Smith Cadet Second Lt. Robert Shoemaker Cadet Captain Cadet Second Lt. David Nagil Ban Owens Cadet Second Lt. Cadet Second Lt. Mattie Garza Janice Jordon Cadet Second Lt. Jane Tison Cadet Second Lt. John Watts Cadet Second Lt. Larry Watson Military 129 Special Forces Practiced Combat Tactics The Special Forces Unit was the most elite unit of Byrd’s R.O.T.C. The members learned how to solve actual combat prob¬ lems and how to defend them¬ selves against the enemy in hand to hand combat. Commander Mark Lumpkin instructed special forces. Billy Doane and Utah Autry practiced hand to hand combat. Special Forces members were: Randy Lord, Mark Lumpkin, Billy Doane, Utah Autry, Joel Edwards, Charles Moore, Jeff Jordon, Oliver Stinson. 130 GUSHER COLOR GUARD Posted Colo rs Oliver Stinson and Jeff Jordon led the Color Guard. Many of the assemblies were started off with the posting of the colors by the 1975-76 Color Guard. The Byrd R.O.T.C. Color Guard was recognized as one of the best high school Color Guards in the city and was invited to participate in many city activities. Color Guard posted colors at assemblies. Color Guard members were: John Young, Oliver Stinson, Jeff Jordon, Mike McMillon. Military 131 Practice for PATTON PLATOON The George S. Patton Precision Drill Team, commanded by Frank Autry, participated in many com¬ petitions throughout the year. The Drill Team won first place in competition in Leesville and sec¬ ond place in Many. They also participated in a meet at Byrds- ville, Texas. The many parades the Drill Team marched in were the Veterans’ Day parade, Holi¬ day in Dixie, the Natchitoches Christmas Parade, and the Bicen¬ tennial Military Parade. They also attended the James A. Noe meet. Their many long hours of practice paid off in competition. FRONT ROW: Billy Doane, Tommy Broderick, Robert Nelson, Dennis McKee. SECOND ROW: Karl Pennell, Oliver Stinson, Jimmy Creel, Warren Boone. THIRD ROW: Joel Edwards, Jeff Jordon, Randy Carrington, Mike McMillon. FOURTH ROW: Charles Moore, John Young, Herman Burton, John Long, Mack Stewart. 132 GUSHER Paid Off in Competition Karl Pennell and Frank Autry practiced for Home- Drill team commander briefed the team on routine, coming ceremonies. Discipline was enforced in drill team practice. Military 133 QUEEN ANNE DRILL TEAM Competed The Queen Anne Drill Team, which was organized in 1973, was composed entirely of females. Since its organization, the girls spent many hours after school practicing for drill meets in which they won many trophies ranging from First Place to Honorable Mention. The girl ' s drill team practiced for a drill Pattie Phillips and Caroline Jones practiced the meet in Arlington, Texas. cross-exchange routine. Girl ' s Drill Team, FIRST ROW : Kathy Harris. SECOND ROW: Patti Phillips, Sonja Owens, Lajet Owens, Retha Owens, Christine Ruffins. THIRD ROW: Matti Garza, Ganene Jordon, Lavonda Byers, Carolin Jones, Cherry Goode. FOURTH ROW: Christine Owens, Donna Hoffmann. Debbie Harvey, Florida Kirksey. FIFTH ROW: Janice Jordon, Theresa Moxley, Beverly Draughn, Lisa Chamberland, Jane Tison. 134 GUSHER in Inter-State Drill Meets Cadet Lt. Co. Kathy Harris and Cadet 2nd Lt. Pattie Phillips led the girrs drill team. The girl ' s drill team practiced for homecoming. Commander Kathy Harris taught the Manual of Arms to the drill team. The drill team practiced a basic military drill. Mattie Garza practiced a new rifle routine. Military 135 RIFLE TEAM Competed in The C. E. Byrd Rifle Teams competed in interstate matches as well as city wide rifle matches against local schools. The inter¬ state matches included trips to Arlington, Texas and Birdville, Texas. The Rifle Teams are also affiliated with the National Rifle Association. The Officers of the Club Were: President and Director of Marksmanship, Randy Lord; Vice-President and A Team Captain, Robert Shoemaker; Treasurer and B Team Cap¬ tain, Valera Robinson; Secretary, Paula Foster. Kenneth Nester B Team Tommy Young ”B Team Valera Robinson ”B” Team Captain 136 GUSHER Out-of-State Rifle Matches Kathy Webster Charles Rodriguez B Team B Team Martin Ezernack Debbie Hoffman B Team B Team John Long B Team C” Team members were. FRONT ROW: John Hendrick, Cary Guin, Ernest Bamberg. SECOND ROW: Woodrow Hicks, Rendall Walker, Richard Barnette, Mike Payne. THIRD ROW: Mike Prest, Cary Rivard, Ted Malant. Robert King. Valeria Robinson B Team Military 137 TEN FLAGS Were Posted at Homecoming Silver Sabers, an honorary organization in the Byrd R.O.T.C., was one of the two original Ten Flags units in Louisi¬ ana. The Ten Flags represented the ten flags that have flown over Louisiana in its past history. The flags were donated by Miss Matti Brown, a former history teacher at Byrd. The Ten Flags Unit, com¬ manded by Herman Burton, was in parades at Many, Leesville, and Natchitoches. They also per¬ formed at Homecoming ceremo¬ nies. 138 GUSHER USHER UNIT Served at Shriner’s Circus The 1975-76 officers of the Usher Unit were Charles Moore, Commander, and Christine Ruffins, Execu¬ tive Officer. The 1975-1976 Usher Unit, under the command of Cadet First Lieutenant Charles Moore and Cadet Sergeant Christine Ruffins, performed at many school and city activities. The Usher Unit ushered at all of Byrd ' s football games and at Shriner’s Circus. The unit con¬ sisted of Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors interested in contributing to the welfare of the school and the community. FRONT ROW: Cathy Webster, Jackie Moss, Lavonda Byers, Sonja Owens, Debbie Hoffman. SECOND ROW: Ste¬ ven Harvey, John Harvey, John Hendricks, Mike Prest, Steven D ' Amonto, Wiiliam Owens, Warren Boone, Carry Mann, David Robinson. THIRD ROW: Tommy Young, Robert King, Rendell Walker, Tim Moxley, Larry Harris, Daniel Winchell, Charles Rodriguez, Walter Postava, Oliver Stinson. FOURTH ROW: Joey D’Amanto, Mike McMillon, John Long, Steven Cryer, Ted Malant, Mike Payne, John Young, Dennis McKee, Bart Owens, Billy Doane. Military 139 Top Left: Jerry Badgley warmed up for the Woodlawn game. Top Right: Kevin Kennedy perfected his putting ability through long hours of practice. Bottom: David Woodley gained precious yardage through the blocking of the Jacket linemen. Opposite Page: Top: Terry Woods popped a 20-footer without any opposition in the Southwood game. Bottom Left: Carol Ste¬ phens volleyed an opponent’s return shot. Bottom Right: Gerry Lott strained for every inch in the broad jump. 140 GUSHER Competition through athletics is discovery - discovery of a person in himself, discovery of the thrill of teamwork, of their own abili¬ ties, and of their place in the world. These individuals involved with the athletic program learned the value of teamwork and gained experience in human relations. Skill was also gained through rig¬ orous practice, while participa¬ tion in team athletics developed a sense of unity among the individ¬ ual members. Athletes learned to give their best in all jobs, and not to leave any task uncompleted. They learned to be humble in the glo¬ ries of victory, and yet they learned to face defeat with a defi¬ ant nature. Reality was the main discovery made through this department. It showed life is not all sugar and spice and often there are discouraging times. Competition 141 FOOTBALL Overcoming predictions by many observers that the Byrd Yel¬ low Jackets were too small and lacked depth as well as experi¬ enced leadership, the Jackets astounded loyal fans as well as critics and opponents. Byrd was ranked twelth statewide for two weeks. Only through many hours of hard work, self-sacrifice, and dedication by the players were the Jackets able to post a winning record of six wins and four losses. JIMMY HARRISON Head Coach LARRY RAMBIN Defensive Coordinator 142 GUSHER Jackets Acquired 6-4 Season Coaches were: Tom Cathey, Earl Belle, Charles Thrash, Jimmy Har¬ rison, Larry Rambin, and Ronnie Baylor. The centers for the 1975 season were: Scott Petree, Byron Trust, Mike Norton, and Jerry Badgley. Don Jenkins and Billy Roussel moved to nail a Jesuit back. Byrd—28 Natchitoches-6 Byrd—13 Ruston-6 Byrd —6 Fair Park-28 Byrd—13 Huntington-8 Byrd—22 Parkway-19 Byrd—0 Southwood-27 Byrd—3 Woodlawn-21 Byrd—9 Jesuif-6 Byrd—7 B.T.W. -0 Byrd--26 Captain Shreve-41 Steve Risher stretched to snare a pass from David Woodley. Robert Folsom blocked defensively as he ran around a Jesuit Flyer for a gain in yardage. Competition 143 Eight LETTERMEN Returned Ronnie Rossett squirmed for a 12-yard gain against the Woodlawn Miles Cook gathered in a touchdown pass in Knights. the Captain Shreve game. FRONT ROW: David Woodley, Bill Oglesby, Scott Holtby, John Reisz, Bentley Brister, Steve Risher, Ronnie Rossett, Vince Fulco, Joe Leon. SECOND ROW: Craig Gilliam, Robert Folsom, Don Jenkins, John Hughes, Marc Hulsizer, Jackie Mays, Carl Clark, Miles Cook, Mike Norton. THIRD ROW: Richard Ingram, Scott Petree, Byron Trust, Jerry Badgley, Tom Anthony, Lance Rist, Billy Roussel, Charles Robinson, Charles Eichenholtz. FOURTH ROW: Tommy Hunter, Steve Norris, Tom Bittick, Michael Patterson, Rodney Thomas, Wynn Hutto, Alvin Smith, Charles Smith, Henry Young. FIFTH ROW: Russ Smith, Paul Smith, Paul Winder, Kirk Labor, Steve Anderson, Dwight Paine. 144 GUSHER Managers, Trainers Supported Team Effort Trainers were Tom McLeod, Harmon Jackson, and Robert Youngman. Miles Cook led the Jackets through the hoop. Managers were David Gibson, Scott Politz, and Jimmy Oliver. Tom Anthony called the toss before the Miles Cook snared a David Woodley pass for a long gain. Captain Shreve game. Competition 1 45 Jackets Opened With Victory Byrd 28 Natchitoches 6 In the season opener, the Byrd offense put on an impressive show. In the first quarter Jerry Badgley recovered Robert Folsom’s fumble in the end zone. Later Folsom scored, plunging over from the 3 yard line. Then David Woodley threw a 57 yard touchdown pass to Miles Cook. Finally, Folsom scooped up a Chief pass that was deflected by Steve Risher to add the final touchdown. ROBERT FOLSOM - Sr. Halfback - Letterman III Receivers for the 1975 season were, FRONT ROW: Miles Cook, Paul Winder, Steve Anderson, Dwight Payne, Jackie Mays, Don Jenkins. SECOND ROW: Kirk Labor, Dan Sandifer, Henry Young, Russ Smith, Charles Smith, Robert Bolin, and Marc Hulsizer. JOHN REISZ - Sr. Halfback - Letterman III 146 GUSHER Defense Aided in Win Over Ruston Byrd 13 Ruston 6 In the only road game of the season, the Yellow Jackets defeated the Ruston Bearkats in a game that was marred by sloppy play by both teams. On the initial series Byrd drove 85 yards with Ronnie Rossett going 13 yards for the score. In the second quarter David Woodley rammed over from the 2-yard line. Standout defen¬ sive performances were turned in by Alvin Smith and Russ Smith. MILES COOK - Sr. FRANKIE NELSON - Sr. STEVE NORRIS - Sr. Split end - Letterman II Cornerback - Letterman II Tackle - Letterman II DAVID WOODLEY - Sr. Ronnie Rossett raced upfield while Jerry Badgley made a crushing block. Quarterback - Letterman III Quarterback David Woodley swept right end, following a block by Steve Risher. Competition 147 Jackets Met First Defeat of Season Byrd 6 Fair Park 28 Entering the district 1-quad A opener, the Byrd Yellow Jackets were undefeated and ranked elev¬ enth in the state, only to receive their first defeat from Fair Park. The Indians struck early with two touchdowns in the first quarter of play. The Yellow Jackets were held to a standstill. The second quarter was more of the same, with the exception of a Fair Park score. At the half the score was Byrd 0 Fair Park 21, yet the Yellow Jack¬ ets refused to roll over and be held scoreless. Late in the third quarter Steve Norris blocked a punt deep in Fair Park territory. He then picked it up and took it into the end zone for the score. After the score the Yellow Jacket defense tightened allowing only one touchdown in the second half. RONNIE ROSSETT - Sr. Halfback - Letterman II Robert Folsom powered his way around right end for a substantial gain. Ronnie Rossett cut back looking for an opening in the Fair Park defen¬ sive line. TOMMY ANTHONY - Sr. Guard - Letterman I RUSS SMITH - Sr. Guard - Letterman II 148 GUSHER Jackets Defeated Raiders 13-8 MARC HULSIZER - Sr. Safety - Letterman I JOE LEON - Sr. Linebacker - Letterman I Byrd 13 Huntington 8 Bouncing back from their first loss of the season, the Yellow Jackets entered their second dis¬ trict game determined to win. On the opening kick the ball was fumbled, only to be recovered by Huntington on Byrd’s 20 yardline. The fired up Jackets denied Hunt¬ ington a score and gained posses¬ sion of the ball. From that point on the Yellow Jackets took over. On the Jackets first drive they had to punt. With their second drive they went to the air hitting Miles Cook on a 63 yard touchdown pass with Robert Folsom on the extra point. Huntington’s only touch¬ down came on the next drive; making the 2 point conversion made the score Byrd 7, Huntington 8. This agitated the Jackets, giv¬ ing them all the more reason to plow through Huntington ' s defense, allowing Robert Folsom to score off left tackle. The con¬ version was missed. The Yellow Jacket defense held Huntington’s offense to a standstill the entire second half, giving Byrd its third win and first district win. JERRY BADGLEY - Sr. Center - Letterman I DONALD JENKINS - Sr. Miles Cook drove through the tackle Cornerback - Letterman I of a Huntington defender on his way to the goal line. Competition 149 JACKETS Won Homecoming Game Byrd 22 Parkway 19 Byrd went into this non-confer¬ ence game with three wins and one loss. Anxious to win their homecoming game the Yellow Jackets came prepared. Parkway scored in the first quarter but this did not discourage Byrd. The Jackets quickly retaliated with a 27-yard David Woodley to John Reisz pass for a touchdown. Robert Folsom kicked the extra point. This along with a touchdown pass to Ronnie Rossett and Robert Fol¬ som adding the extra point left the score Byrd 14, Parkway 13 at the half. The third quarter went scoreless, but in the fourth quarter Parkway scored again but failed to convert for the extra point. The Yellow Jackets were now 5 points behind with 5 minutes left in the game, but Robert Folsom scored on a 5-yard run and a Woodley to Reisz pass was good for the 2-point conversion. The defense then ref¬ used to give Parkway any yardage, clinching the fourth win of the season. ALVIN SMITH - Sr. CHARLES SMITH - Sr. Tackle - Letterman 1 End - Letterman 1 David Woodley exploded through Parkway’s defensive line into open field. John Reisz darted through the Parkway defensive secondary. STEVE RISHER - Sr. Cornerback - Letterman 1 150 GUSHER Jacket Efforts Fell Short PAUL SMITH - Sr. PAUL WINDER - Sr. End - Letterman I End - Letterman I Robert Folsom zipped through the Southwood defense for 26 yards. LINEBACKERS, ENDS AND DEFENSIVE BACKS: FIRST ROW: Ronnie Rossett, Bentley Brister, Don Jenkins, Chuck Eichenholtz, Steve Risher, Lance Rist. SECOND ROW: Joe Richardson, Paul Smith, Joe Leon, John Reisz, Bon Bailey, John Hughes, Craig Gilliam. THIRD ROW: Steve Anderson, Marc Hulsizer, Russ Smith, Robert Folsom, Charles Smith, Henry Young, Robert Bolin. Byrd 0 Southwood 27 A Jacket defense beset with injuries helped to account for the Jackets ' defeat in this important district game. Southwood, unbeaten in district play, con¬ trolled the football most of the first half and used two intercep¬ tions to stifle Byrd’s offensive effort. The Jackets initiated two long second half drives, only to be stopped both times on close fourth down plays inside the 20-yard line. Ronnie Rossett and Mark Hulsizer highlighted the second half with interceptions deep in Jacket territory. The loss dropped the Jackets ' record to 4-2. HENRY YOUNG - Sr. Linebacker - Letterman I Competition 151 Jackets Met Bitter Defeat Byrd 3 Woodlawn 21 Entering the crucial game still entertaining hope of capturing a play-off berth, the Yellow Jackets accepted a heartbreaking defeat from the Woodlawn Knights. Playing the Knights to a standstill in the first quarter, the Jackets got the first score, a 35-yard field goal from Robert Folsom, and trailed only 7-3 at the half. In the second half, Woodlawn used big plays to put the game out of reach. Outstanding performances were turned in by Alvin Smith and Miles Cook. STEVE ANDERSON - Jr. TOM BITTICK - Jr. End - Letterman I Tackle - Letterman I Robert Folsom stopped Woodlawn back for After making the reception, Craig Gilliam prepared to turn upfield. a loss. Tackles for the 1975 season were, FRONT ROW: Tom Hunter, David Bolton, Rodney Thomas, Alan Harlan, Mike Patterson. SECOND ROW: Paul Smith, Alvin Smith, Steve Norris, Wynn Hutto, Tom Bittick. BENTLY BR1STER - Jr. Flanker - Letterman I 152 GUSHER Passing Aided Jacket Attack Wide receiver Don Jenkins made a difficult catch for a substantial gain. Breaking downfield Robert Folsom prepared to evade two Flyers while Ronnie Rossett got set to block. CARL CLARK - Jr. CHARLES EICHENHOLTZ - Jr. Halfback - Letterman I Guard - Letterman I Byrd 9 Jesuit 6 Breaking a third quarter tie on the strength of a 35 yard field goal by Robert Folsom, the Yellow Jackets throttled the Jesuit Blue Flyers in a non-district bout that assured the Jackets of a winning season. The Yellow Jackets remained poised despite their falling quickly behind in the first quarter by 6-0 as Jesuit made two field goals. The team composure paid off when David Woodley scored on a 16-yard run. Brilliant defensive performances were turned in by Joe Leon, Alvin Smith, and Robert Folsom. The win upped the Jackets’ record to 6-3. CRAIG GILLIAM - Jr. End - Letterman I Competition 153 Defense Blanked Lions Byrd 7 BTW 0 The Jackets won this Halloween night thriller with their outstand¬ ing defensive play in a game which included a nullified touch¬ down for each team. On the sec¬ ond play of the game, David Woodley rifled a 78-yard touch¬ down pass to Donald Jenkins, only to have it called back on a hold¬ ing penalty. The Lions lost their lone scoring opportunity when they blocked a Woodley punt and recovered it in the end zone only to find they had been off-sides on the play. Neither team could move the ball until the Jacket offense initiated a 40-yard fourth quarter drive, highlighted by Woodley passes of 15 and 13-yards to Miles Cook and Robert Folsom. The touchdown came as Woodley rolled 9 yards into the end zone. This score provided the margin of victory as the fired up defense held the Lions for the remainder of the game. VINCE FULCO - Jr. Halfback - Letterman I SCOTT PETREE - Jr. Tackle - Letterman 1 Ronnie Rossett swept the end behind the blocking of his pulling guards. LANCE RIST - Jr. Guard - Letterman I 154 GUSHER Guards were, FIRST ROW: Tim Ford, Tom Anthony, John Flatbush, Charles Robinson. SECOND ROW: Cory Wafer, Billy Roussell, Dick Ingram, Lance Rist, Chuck Eichenholtz. Offense Made Outstanding Effort Joe Leon and Marc Hulsizer stopped the Shreve runner for a loss. CHARLES ROBINSON - Jr. BILLY ROUSSELL - Jr. Guard - Letterman I Tackle - Letterman I Byrd 26 Captain Sheve 41 Rallying back from a 13-point deficit, the underdog Yellow Jackets tied the score 20-all at halftime with David Woodley ' s touchdown passes of 61-yards to Ronnie Rossett and 23-yards to Miles Cook. A 9-yard run by John Reisz accounted for the third touchdown. Opening the second half, the Jackets returned the kickoff to the Gator 49 yard line. The offense took over and drove the remaining distance to take the lead, 26-20. The wild Byrd fans were soon quieted as the Gators gained a 27-26 lead. The battered Jacket defense could no longer hold the Gators, while Byrd’s offense could not make up the dif¬ ference. The Jacket’s final game was their finest effort. RODNEY THOMAS - Jr. Tackle - Letterman I Jacket seniors awaited the coin toss before their last game. Competition 1 55 Underclassmen Were Valuable to Team FRONT ROW: John D’Anna, Bill Oglesby, Billy Boswell, Mark Leonard, Scott Holtby, Rick Byers, Bently Bris- ter, Vince Fulco. SECOND ROW: Craig Gilliam, Pete Moss, Joe Richardson, Dan Sandifer, John Hughes, Bonn Bailey, Jackie Mays, Carl Clark. THIRD ROW: Mike Norton, Richard Ingram, Scott Petree, Byron Trust, Cory Wafer, Tim Ford, Lance Rist, John Dornbush. FOURTH ROW: Billy Rousgell, Charles Robinson, Charles Eichen- holtz, Tommy Hunter, Alan Harlen, Tom Bittick, David Bolton, Rodney Thomas. FIFTH ROW: Coach Belle, Wynn Hutto, Robert Bolin, Kirk Labor, Steve Anderson, Dwight Payne, Coach Ronnie Baylor, Coach Tom Cathy. SCOTT HOLTBY - Soph. JOE RICHARDSON - Soph. DAVID BOLTON - Soph. Halfback - Letterman I Linebacker - Letterman I Tackle - Letterman I 156 GUSHER Football Honors Presented at Banquet ROBERT FOLSOM All District: Kicker Second Team All District: Linebacker and Halfback Most Valuable Player Team Captain Jerry Badgley, Bill Oglesby, and Ava Cates enjoyed their banquet. MILES COOK Team Captain Second Team All District: Splitend All City: Splitend DAVID WOODLEY Team Captain La. All Star Team All City: Quarterback Competition 157 RARKF.TRAT.T. returning lettermen, the C. E. Byrd Cagers closed out the 75-76 season with a surprising 15-11 over-all mark and a 6-4 district slate. Coached byj. C. Harkness, the Jackets played a close, thrill¬ ing brand of basketball. Toward the end of the season the Jackets became more unified and always displayed never ending spirit and hustle. Led by seniors Ernest Fra¬ zier, an All-City selection for two years and two-year letterman, and three-year letterman Dean Sandifer, the Jackets had their third consecutive winning season. 158 GUSHER Jackets Placed Third in District Dean Sandifer strained as he out-jumped a Cowboy for a rebound. Byrd- - - 60 Airline- . 66 Byrd- -54 Captain Shreve- -83 Byrd- - 68 Jesuit- -55 Byrd- -48 Airline- -50 Byrd---• -61 Marshall- -55 Byrd- -89 Marshall- -85 Byrd- -53 North Caddo- -56 Byrd- - 66 Captain Shreve- -56 Byrd- -80 Jesuit- - -—50 Byrd- - 66 Bossier- .61 Byrd- -73 North Caddo- -57 Byrd- - 75 Southwood- -71 Byrd- -77 B.T.W. --- - -87 Byrd- -85 Fair Park- - 68 Byrd- -71 Huntington- - 68 Byrd- -62 Woodlawn- 70 Byrd- -77 Southwood- -78 Byrd- -72 B.T.W.- - 66 Byrd- ---103 Fair Park- -83 Byrd- -82 Huntington- -78 Byrd- -87 Woodlawn- -97 Members of the 75-76 Varsity Basketball Team were, KNEELING: Calvin Gillins, Billy Ford, Billy Lewis, Perry Pow¬ ell, Bobby Pickett. STANDING: Pat Locke, Terry Woods, Earnest Frazier, Dean Sandifer, Gene Hubble, Antony Lott, R eynolds White, Dan Sandifer, Robert Wisby, Coach J. C. Harkness. Competition 159 Roundballers Displayed Dynamic Defense Byrd 60 Airline 66 Byrd began the season with a loss to the number one-ranked Airline Vikings. Led by Billy Lewis and Ernest Frasier with 20 points apiece, the Jackets forced many lead changes. Closely con¬ tested throughout, the Vikings finally forged ahead in the last quarter to take a tight game. Byrd 44 Bossier 43 Recovering quickly from the Airline defeat, Byrd beat the Bearkats in a low scoring game as a result of tough defense by Dean Sandifer and Terry Woods. The Jackets pulled into the lead in the third quarter and withstood a last- ditch comeback attempt by Bos¬ sier. After two consecutive bas¬ kets by Ernest Frazier, the leading scorer with 21 points, Byrd came out the winner in a close game. Exhibiting grace and perfect form, Billy Lewis scored two points on a layup. Stretching high, Anthony Lott pulled down a rebound. 160 GUSHER Jackets Faced Tough Schedule Senior Center Dean Sandifer blocked a shot attempt by a Gator. Byrd 59 Captain Shieve 48 Entering the game with a slate of 1-1, the Jackets pulled ahead early in the game and won by 11 points. Using a stiff defense, the Byrdites beat inner-district arch¬ rival Shreve with expert shooting and strong boardwork. The Jackets had balanced scoring as Dean San¬ difer, Billy Lewis, and Ernest Fra¬ zier all put in 14 points. Byrd 56 Airline 65 Looking for their third victory of the season, the Jackets lost to the highly rated Airline Vikings for the second time in four games. The Jackets stayed close to the powerful Vikings for three quarters until the Jacket offense began to slow down. Dean Sandifer led with 13 points, followed by sophomore Terry Wood with 12. Before the start of the second half, the Jacket team received an inspi- PATRICK LOCKE - Sr. rational speech from Coach Harkness. Letterman I Competition 161 Underclassmen Aided Team Play Byrd 54 Captain Shieve 83 Being out-played from the first quarter, the Jackets lost to the Gators in a game that was a com¬ plete reversal from the last time the two teams played. Without strong defense from all starters, Byrd fell to a 2-2 season record. Byrd 68 Jesuit 55 Seeking to avenge the humilia¬ tion suffered at Shreve, the Yel¬ low Jackets trounced the Flyers by 13 points. Taking the lead early in the first quarter, Byrd never trailed in the game. Led in offense by Ernest Frazier’s 27 points, Byrd was able to substitute freely in the third quarter. BILLY RAY LEWIS - Sr. Letterman I Forward Earnest Frazier rifled in Leaping high, Anthony Lott two points. pumped in a score. Billy Lewis and Anthony Lott forced a Jesuit Flyer into one of numer ous turnovers. 162 GUSHER Cagers Worked Hard for Wins Byrd 61 Marshall 55 Hosting the Marshall Maver¬ icks, the round-bailers from Byrd blasted past the visiting players. Using a stingy zone defense, the Jackets were able to hold Marshall under 30 points at halftime, Sen¬ ior A11-District guard Ernest Fra¬ zier led all scorers with 22 points. Byrd 84 Marshall 85 Terry Woods muscled up two Dean Sandifer hooked in a points. bucket. Terry Woods and Ernest Frazier approached the goal, waiting the outcome of a shot put in by Billy Lewis. Traveling to Marshall for the first road game of the season, the Jackets dropped a spine-tingling game to Marshall. The Mavericks were able to record a victory in a high scoring game despite double¬ figure scoring by three Byrd start¬ ers. Leading the Jackets were Ernest Frazier with 25 points, fol¬ lowed by Dean Sandifer and Rey¬ nolds White with 19 points each. ANTHONY LOTT. JR. Letterman I Competition 163 Byrd 53 Jackets Lost Close Games Bossier 58 In the first round of the Haugh- ton Invitational Tournament, the Jackets fell to the Bearkats of Bos¬ sier. Because of failure to gener¬ ate enough offensive spark, the Jackets lost an early first quarter lead and never led again. The high-point men for the Byrdites were Ernest Frazier with 21 points, trailed by Dean Sandifer with 12. Byrd 55 Coushatta 42 Showcasing a strong defense and good show selection, Byrd’s cagers downed Coushatta by 13 points. Getting balanced scoring from the five starters, Byrd jumped into an early lead and did not fall behind. Ernest Frazier hit for 16 points, followed by Billy Lewis’ and Dean Sandifer ' s 10 points. Late in the third quarter, Coach J. C. Hark- ness was able to clear the bench. Byrd 78 Marshall 81 Using the fastbreak, Billy Lewis scored one wide-open layup. The Byrd men lost the consola¬ tion game to Marshall despite good percentage shooting and 36 points by Ernest Frazier. Battling strong on the boards, the Jackets were able to remain close, but Marshall was able to sneak by. Despite the Vikings’ effort. Dean Terry Woods rammed in Sandifer dropped in a jumper. two points in the Shreve game. 164 GUSHER Jackets Won by Wide Margins The scoreboard told the story of another Jacket Victory. Byrd 53 North Caddo 56 Still attempting to recover from the loss to Marshall, Byrd was dropped by a weaker team at North Caddo. Being played down to the wire, the Rebels came out with a hard fought victory. Billy Lewis hit for 18 points while Ernest Frazier and Anthony Lott canned 12 points a piece. After losing 3 of the last games, Byrd regained its winning form by smearing Captain Shreve. Taking out their frustrations from the last two. games, the round-bailers were led by Ernest Frazier ' s 28 points and Billy Lewis ' 14. The Jackets were able to contain the Gators because of strong defense by Dean Sandifer, Frazier, and Reynolds White. Byrd 88 Jesuit 50 Winning the second straight game in impressive fashion, the homestanding cagers ran away from the Blue Flyers by a 38 point victory margin. Billy Lewis drop¬ ped in 21 points and Ernest Frazier hit 16, for the Jackets began to substitute early in the game. Reynolds White outjumped a Shieve player for a bucket. Competition 165 Jackets Beat Visiting Teams Byrd 66 Bossier 61 With high-scoring guard Billy Lewis leading the way with 20 points, 14 coming in the second half, the Jackets smashed the Bearcats. Ernest Frazier tallied 17 points. The Jackets raised their record to 7-8. Byrd 66 Parkway 73 Entering the semi-final game of the Bossier Tournament, the Yel¬ low Jackets fell prey to the Pan¬ thers. Failing to connect on the outside shots, Byrd quickly fell behind and never caught up. Hit¬ ting his career personal high, Dean Sandifer pumped in 25 points in a losing effort. Byrd 73 North Caddo 57 Getting 23 points from sopho¬ more Terry Woods, the Jackets ran away from the Rebels by 16 points. Led by Dean Sandifer and Ernest Frazier, who each had more than half a dozen baskets, the Jackets dominated the board and were able to clear the bench. Dean Sandifer towered over an Indian for two points. Dean Sandifer leaped high to snare a rebound. Terry Woods dropped in two points. Billy Lewis strained to make a layup over a Viking. 166 GUSHER Jackets Won District Opener After all was said and done, the score board told the end. Terry Woods tore away from two Cowboys to can a shot for the Jack¬ ets. Using his quickness, Ernest Frazier Billy Lewis swooped in for a popped in a jump shot. layup. Byrd 75 Southwood 71 The Byrd Jackets, hosting the Southwood Cowboys in the first round of district play, left the Pokes in shock after taking a thrilling contest. Overcoming good shooting by the Cowboys, the Jackets’ offense fle w into high gear and hit on shots from all over the court. Ernest Frazier led the Jacket assault with 26 points. Byrd 77 B. T. Washington 87 The Yellow Jackets were bombed by the Lions in the B.T.W. ' s den. Using three play¬ ers with no previous experience, the Jackets lost by 10 points in their second district encounter. Ernest Frazier popped in 29 points followed by Billy Lewis with 17 points. TERRY WOODS - Soph. Letterman I Competition 167 Offense Stunned District Foes Byrd 85 Fair Park 68 Getting double figures from four of its starters, Byrd massacred the Indians by 13 points. Taking advantage of all offensive oppor¬ tunities, the Jackets riddled a weak Indian team to up their record to 11-10. Billy Lewis scored 23 points, Ernest Frazier 21, Anthony Lott 15, and Terry Woods 10. Byrd 83 Huntington 78 Traveling to the Raiders’ gym for the second consecutive road game, the Jackets upped their dis¬ trict record to 6-3. Byrd jumped to early lead on the strength of 10 first-half points by Ernest Frazier. Overcoming two Indians, Ernest Frazier hit on a long jumper. While a stunned Indian looked on, Ernest Frazier made a lay up. Dean Sandifer out-jumped a Knight for the tipoff. 168 GUSHER Jackets Lost Two District Games Reynolds White released a soft jumper. In the Southwood game Terry Woods put in two points. The five starters met at halfcourt before the start of the Southwood game. Byrd 62 Woodlawn 70 After winning two straight district games, the Jackets were lanced by the Woodlawn Knights. The Jackets fell behind early and never caught up due to numerous turnovers. Terry Woods netted 18 points followed by Ernest Frazier with 16. Byrd 77 Southwood 78 After trailing by as many as 6 points in the third quarter, Byrd came back two times but was unable to keep the lead and was beat by the Cow¬ boys. Seniors, Ernest Frazier with 20 points and Dean San- difer with 16, led a fourth quarter surge that saw the Jackets erase a five point def¬ icit. Terry Woods moved in for a score around a Cowboy. Competition 169 Jackets Won Homecoming Ga me Byrd 72 B. T. Washington 66 Homecoming saw a return date with the Lions in Byrd’s gym. Using basic fundamental basket¬ ball, the Jackets outplayed the Lions in every phase of the game. Led by Ernest Fraziers’ 28 points and the outside and inside work of Billy Lewis and Dean Sandifer, the Jackets made a happy Homecom¬ ing Day. Byrd 103 Fair Park 83 Exploding all over the Indians from Fair Park, Byrd launched itself into strong contention for a district 1-AAAA playoff spot. The output was the highest by the Jackets this season. Ernest Frazier hit for a whopping 34 points. Once again the result of good coaching and high team spirit manifested itself in unselfish play and great shot selection. Dean Sandifer put in 22 points and Billy Lewis added 19. Ernest Frazier rolled in two more points against B. T. W. Leaping high, Ernest Frazier dropped in two points. Despite the opposition Terry scored again. 170 GUSHER Byrd Lost Heartbreaking Game Byrd 87 Woodlawn 97 Needing only one single victory against the top ranked team in the city and the fifth rated team in the state to capture a play-off berth, the Jackets lost. Although the offense was good, the Jackets were hurt by frequent turnovers and poor defense. Leading the Byrd offense were Ernest Frazier with 22 points, Dean Sandifer with 20, and Terry Woods with 13. Anthony Lott and Billy Lewis added 12 points each. Byrd man¬ aged to give the Woodlawn Knights a hard fought game with the use of a zone and man-to-man press. With the Woodlawn loss, Byrd closed out the season with a 15-13 overall mark and a 6-4 Terry Woods whizzed in a shot. Dean sandifer out-hustled a league record. Knight for a rebound. Anthony Lott shot over a surprised Woodlawn Coaches Johnny Harkness and Charles Thrash gave encour- Knight. agement to their tired troops. Competition 171 “B” Team Sharpened Skills KNEELING: Gerald Wade, Calvin Gillins, Reginal Martin, Larry Lewis, Perry Powell, Daryl Williams, Robert Alexander, Casey Thomas. STANDING: Coach Charles Thrash, Cedric Green, Steve Gordon, Dan Sandifer, Gene Hubble, Robert Wisby, Bobby Pickett, Billy Lewis, Randolf Bank. COACH CHARLES THRASH Easily overcoming the defender, Terry Woods scored on a lay-up. 172 GUSHER Sophomores Learned Teamwork Billy Lewis released the ball while a stunned Raider looked on. Reynolds White hit jumper from the foul-line at the B.T.W. game. Byrd- -41 Airline- .42 Byrd- -46 Captain Shreve- .43 Byrd- -67 Jesuit- -49 Byrd- -20 Airline- -43 Byrd- -39 Marshall- -49 Byrd- -62 Marshall- -60 Byrd- -38 North Caddo- -39 Byrd- -41 Captain Shreve- -43 Byrd- -54 Jesuit- -34 Byrd- -47 Bossier- -50 Byrd- -60 North Caddo- -39 Byrd- -50 Southwood- -51 Byrd- -53 B.T.W.- -43 Byrd- -34 Fair Park- -62 Byrd- -34 Huntington- -36 Byrd- --37 Woodlawn- -61 Byrd- -41 Southwood- -54 Byrd- -47 B.T.W.- -67 Byrd- -38 Huntington- -56 Byrd- -50 Woodlawn- -66 Ernest Frazier shot a defender while Dean Sandifer approached the goal. Competition 173 BASEBALL Coach John Rogers finished his last year at Byrd by directing the 1975 Baseball Team to the state playoffs for the second year in a row. The Jackets overcame early season losses to end the season with an 8-7 win-loss record. Coach Rogers was voted Coach of the Year, and Larry Ayres was awarded Most Valuable Player in 1-AAAA. Charles Rogers, Joe Leon, and Jerry Badgley made A11-District. 174 GUSHER JACKETS Reached State Playoffs Members of the 1975 Baseball Team were, FRONT ROW: Alex Dunn, Cal Griffith, Bill Ogelsby, Byron Trust, Mark Leonard, Clint Griffith. SECOND ROW: Mark Robinson, Robert Youngman, Rick Lyman, Rob Hay, Richard Ingram, David Nelson, Carl Mann. THIRD ROW: Jerry Badgley, John Reisz, Tommy Clark, Marc Hulsizer, Steve Risher, Joe Leon, Scott Politz. Jerry Badgley won All-District and All-City honors; Joe Leon was All-District. -8 Jesuit-5 -2 North Caddo-6 -1 Airline-4 14 Southwood-6 -8 North Caddo-2 -0 Fair Park-2 -1 Booker T. Washington-3 10 Huntington-4 -4 Woodlawn-7 -6 Southwood-7 -5 Fair Park-3 11 Huntington-2 -4 Woodlawn-2 -5 Booker T. Washington-3 -0 Boosier-1 Competition 175 Jackets Won Season Opener Byrd 8 Jesuit 5 Charles Rogers started off the season with a home run in the first inning. In the second inning Steve Risher singled and was brought in by a double from Ken Theis who scored on a hit from Rogers. Eddie Mann and Kim Kosmitis both scored runs in the second inning; Theis, Rogers, and Larry Ayres scored, ending the game. Byrd 2 North Caddo 6 The Yellow Jackets were plagued with inconsistent hitting and fielding as they took on the North Caddo Rebels. The Yellow Jackets could manage only two runs, the first coming in the third inning by Marc Hulsizer; the sec¬ ond ran was scored by Jerry Badg- ley who had hit a single. Byrd 1 Airline 4 The Yellow Jackets were tough in the field but could only claim one ran for themselves. The Jack¬ ets’ only score came in the sev¬ enth inning after Jerry Badgley walked and then scored on Kim Kosmitis’ single to right field. Kim Kosmitis attempted a sacrifice bunt against Fair Park. Larry Ayres warmed up before the Woodlawn game. 176 GUSHER Byrd Bats Battered the Cowboys John Reisz held Mark Robinson close to third base during an intersquad game. Joe Leon rounded third base to score a run against Fair Park. Byrd 14 Southwood 6 The Byrd Yellow Jackets scored a season high 14 points against Southwood. In the first inning Jerry Badgley reached base on a single; Curt Thurmon and Kim Kosmitis reached base on two con¬ secutive errors and were scored on hits from Eddie Mann and Marc Hulsizer. The Jackets scored one run each in the fourth and fifth innings and added another eight runs during the sixth and seventh innings. Jerry Badgley and Eddie Mann led the Jackets with three hits each. Byrd 8 North Caddo 2 In their rematch with the North Caddo Rebels the Jackets came out on top. The Yellow Jackets scored six runs in the first inning, three on a double by Jerry Badgley, who later scored. Curt Thurmon and Steve Risher also scored. Charles Rogers and Larry Ayres added one run apiece during the fourth and fifth innings. Steve Risher daily practiced fielding ground balls. MARC HULSIZER - Sr. Letterman III Competition 177 Jacket Success Depended on Hitting Byid 0 Fair Park 2 Throwing a 2-hitter, Larry Ayres lost this heartbreaker through two unearned runs. The Byrd attack consisted of three lone singles by Kim Kosmitis, Eddie Mann, and Larry Ayres. The Jack¬ ets couldn’t score, though, as they left two men stranded on third base. Byrd 1 BTW 3 Marc Hulsizer’s pitching kept this game close for five innings. In the sixth the Lions broke through for two runs, breaking a one-all tie. The only Byrd run was scored in the sixth inning by Charles Rogers after one of his two hits. Jerry Badgley doubled this lone ran home. Pitchers for the 1976 Baseball Team were, FRONT: Dick Ingram, Mark Leonard. BACK: Marc Hulsizer, Cal Griffith. Byrd 10 Huntington 4 The Yellow Jackets got back on the winning trail by out-classing the Raiders with a powerful attack. The offensive highlights included Joe Leon’s four RBI’s and Gif Gillen’s four runs. Marc Hul¬ sizer pitched another fine game, allowing only one earned run while evening his record at 2-2. Larry Ayres pitched a fine game against the Indians. 178 GUSHER Jackets’ Pitching Kept the Games Close Steve Risher collected one of his hits against the Fair Park Indians. Cal Griffith worked on the pick-off play in practice. Byrd 4 Woodlawn 7 Holding on to a slim lead for six innings, the Byrd Diamond- men fe ll to Woodlawn on two seventh inning errors. Curt Thurmon and Gif Gillen col¬ lected two hits each for the offensive effort. Larry Ayres struck out nine Knights. Byrd 6 Southwood 7 A late rally was not enough to save this close game. In the sixth inning, down 3 runs, the Jackets loaded the bases. Larry Ayres singled home two runs, but with Eddie Mann perched on third base, Ken Theis flew out to end the game. Byrd 5 Fair Park 3 The Jackets staged a success¬ ful late rally to avenge an ear¬ lier loss. Jerry Badgley pro¬ duced the game-winning hit with the bases loaded in the fifth inning. Curt Thurmon had three RBI ' s and Larry Ayres won his third game of the season. Cun Thurmon dug for home with a Byrd score at Woodlawn. JOE LEON - Sr. Letterman II Competition 179 Diamondmen Closed Season Strong Byrd 11 Huntington 2 Marc Hulsizer held Huntington to only two runs and struck out ten Huntington batters. In the first inning Ken Theis walked, and Joe Leon hit a double; both scored on a single by Jerry Badgley. The Jackets broke loose in the fifth inning and scored seven runs. Kim Kosmitis had two hits, Leon had one hit, and Jerry Badgley hit a home run as the Byrdmen batted around in the inning. Byrd 4 Woodlawn 2 The Byrdmen gained a berth in the state playoffs by defeating Woodlawn. In the first inning Ken Theis and Kim Kosmitis reached base on a walk and an error; then Jerry Badgley made up for an ear¬ lier error, which allowed a Wood¬ lawn runner to score, by hitting a single which scored Theis and Kosmitis. In the fifth inning Gif Gillen hit a triple and scored on a single by Charles Rogers. JERRY BADGLEY - Sr. Letterman III Members of the team watched as the Jackets took their turn at bat. Catcher Jerry Badgley caught a throw from the outfield and tagged out David Nelson. 180 GUSHER Jackets Showed Spirit in Final Game Infielders gathered on the mound to discuss strategy. Tommy Clark caught a throw from pick-off play. M STEVE RISHER - Sr. Letterman II Marc Hulsizer for a successful Byrd 5 BTW 0 Larry Ayres threw a shutout to lead the Yellow Jackets against BTW. In the first inning Ken Theis hit a single and scored on Joe Leon ' s base hit. Leon then stole a base and scored on Charles Rogers ' single. Gif Gillen scored in the third inning and Leon hit a single and scored on Jerry Badgley ' s dou¬ ble in the fourth inning. Byrd 0 Bossier 1 The Yellow Jackets took on the Bossier Bearkats in the state play¬ offs for the second time in two years. Showing fine defensive play, the excited Jackets held Bossier scoreless until the final inning of play. In the second inning Gif Gillen and Jerry Badg- ley both hit singles but couldn’t manage to score, ending the Jack¬ ets’ only scoring threat. Larry Ayres allowed only four hits and turned in one of the finest pitching performances of the year. Outfielders were: Clint Griffith, Bob Hay, Carl Mann, Joe Leon, Mark Leonard, Alex Dun. Competition 181 TRACK The Byrd Track Team displayed great skill and agility throughout the 1975 season, placing second in the District 1-AAAA meet for the second year straight. Paul Smith and Frank Minon were the only team members qualifying from Byrd who went to the state meet in Baton Rouge. The team started slow, but with diligent training and drive they developed into the District 1-AAAA runner-up. 182 GUSHER Coach Pierson Led 1975 Track Team The 1976 Track Team members were, FRONT ROW: Jackie Mayes, Bently Brister, Frank Nelson, Alphonse Wil¬ liams, Greg Deffatta. SECOND ROW: Calvin Moore, Paul Smith, Steve Anderson, Frank Minon. Competition 183 Jackets Placed High in Falcon Meet Falcon Relays The Falcon Relays held at Northwood proved to be a tough meet for the Jacket tracksters as they finished fourth teamwise, with Frank Nelson placing second in both the 100-yard dash and the 220-yard dash. Frank Minon fin¬ ished second in the mile run and Paul Smith took a third in the 440- yard dash. Gerry Lott achieved the thrust needed for a good jump. Members of the ' 76 440-relay team were: Bently Brister, Paul Smith, Frank Nelson, and Calvin Moore. 184 GUSHER Jackets Finished Third in Indian Meet Charles Hubley cleared the bar by an easy six inches in the high jump. Indian Relays At the Indian oval the swift Jacket cindermen placed in many events, proving to the rest of the field that they were to be respected, frank Nelson won the 100-yard dash, and the 880-relay team placed a close second. In the overall team standings the Jackets finished third. Members of the ' 76 880-relay team were: Alphonse Williams, Paul Smith, Frank Nelson, and Calvin Moore. Competition 185 Jackets Took Third in Gator Relays Gator Relays At the Gator track the Jackets did not do as well as in previous meets. Although they finished fourth teamwise, several members placed high. Frank Nelson won the 100-yard dash, Paul Smith won the 440-yard dash, and Fran Minon placed a strong third in the mile run. Sidney Campbell sprinted down the straight, well ahead of the rest of the field. Giff Gillen used good form as an asset in putting the shot. Members of the mile relay team were: Bently Brister, Paul Smith, Steve Anderson, Frank Minon. 186 GUSHER Jackets Took Second in Woodlawn Meet Donald Jenkins prepared for the starting gun. Woodlawn Invitational In the Woodlawn Invitational meet the Jacket cinderman had an exceptionally good day with Frank Nelson winning the 100-yard dash, Frank Minon winning the mile run, and Paul Smith winning the 440-yard dash. These wins helped the Jacket team to finish a strong second. Competition 187 Jacket Relay Teams Placed Well Haughton Relays In the Haughton Relays all of the Jacket relay teams placed, yet in the individual ranks they were a little weak. The 880-relay team placed second, while the 440- and-mile relay teams placed fourth. Paul Smith placed second in the 440-yard dash and the team finished fourth overall. Paul Smith easily won the 440 dash in the Gator relays. Frank Nelson, Paul Smith, Marc Love, and Gary Williams warmed up for the 880-relay. PAUL WATKINS - Sr. Lettermen II 188 GUSHER FRANK NELSON - Sr. Lettermen IV Underclassmen Provided Great Depth Paul Smith, Steve Anderson, and Donald Jenkins Coach Carl Pierson discussed up-coming events jogged to get warmed up. in the meet with team members. Frank Minon came down the straight with the pack close behind. FRANK MINON - Jr. Letterman II JACKIE MAYS - Jr. Letterman II Competition 189 Cindermen Placed Second in District District Meet The 1975 district meet was held at Byrd; it was once again one of the closest meets of the year and surely the most crucial. This meet determined whether or not a par¬ ticipant could go to regionals. Byrd had many contestants to qualify. Frank Minon won the mile run; Marc Love won the 100- yard dash; Paul Smith won the 440-yard Dash; and the 880-relay team came through with a second place finish. Other Junior and Senior members of the track team were, FRONT ROW: Eric Latson, Donald Jenkins, Carl Clark. BACK ROW: Billy Roussell, Craig Gilliam, Carranza Johns, Pete Moss. 190 GUSHER M Byrd Had Depth in the Running Events Gerry Lott completed a good jump at the Captain Shreve Meet. Calvin Moore exploded out of the blocks at the start of the 100-yard dash. Charles Hubley cleared the high jump bar with agil¬ ity. Paul Smith paced down the back straight on his way to the finish line. Competition 1 TENNIS The Byrd High School Tennis Team had an overall winning dual match record in the 1974-75 sea¬ son of 18 wins, 3 losses, and 1 tie. The team practiced many long hours after school at Querbes Ten¬ nis Center in preparation for their dual matches and out-of-town tournaments. During the season the team played in Longview, Texas, in the Kodak Eastman Tournament; in Tyler, Texas, in the Robert E. Lee Tournament; in Magnolia, Arkansas, in the Southern State Open Tournament; in Garland, Texas; and in Dallas, Texas, in the Dallas High School Invitational Tournament. In the 1974 Regionals, Bill Peavy was runner-up in singles; Bill Peavy and brother Scott came in first in doubles. Paul and Laura Gallagher were runners-up in mixed doubles along with Kay Mock and Katina Booras who were winners in girls doubles. Carol Stephens was runner-up in girls ' singles. Morgan City, Louisiana hosted the 1975 1-AAAA Championship held April 30 and May 1. In the state tournament Kay Mock and Katina Booras were runners-up in girls doubles. Paul and Laura Gal¬ lagher were runners-up in mixed doubles. The Byrd netters were coached by head football coach, Jimmie Harrison. The members of the team were proud of its 18 year record of 260 wins, 10 losses, and 3 tires. Netters Practiced Long Hours Senior members were: Diane Carpenter, Anne Whittington, Paul Winder, Terri Lyman, Tom Young, Mary Ann Bowen, Cory Pabody, and Carol Stephens. Brooks Ray waited for the return of the serve as Scott Peavy served the ball into play. Competition 193 Tennis Team Competed in Many Junior members were: Laurie Locke, Cyndie Phillips, Laura Gallagher, Brooks Ray, Billy Phillips, Rodney Thomas, James Mills. CAROL STEPHENS - Sr. Coach Jimmie Harrison gave pointers to his two top players, Carol Ste- Letterman III phens and Scott Peavy. 194 GUSHER Out-of-Town Tournaments Anne Whittington handed the balls to Deanna Booras as they changed Elaine Mayo practiced her backhand sides of court. cross-courts • Coach Jimmie Harrison showed the schedule of dual matches to Mrs. Mary Burroughs who helped coach during the season. Competiton 195 Lettermen Gave Tennis Scott Peavy excitedly jumped the net Laura Gallagher looked steadily on as Cyndie Phillips returned a after winning his match. forehand down the line. Sophomore and freshman members were: Wendy Williams, Phil Phillips, David Schwartz, John Cumutt, John Berton, Richard Liles, Elaine Mayo, Blaine Borders, Deanna Booras, Regina McShan, Chris Minor, and Rob Dixon. SCOTT PEAVY - Jr. Letterman II CYNDIE PHILLIPS - Jr. Letterman II 196 GUSHER Team Strong Foundation BROOKS RAY - Jr. Letterman II LAURA GALLAGHER - Jr. Letterman II BILLY PHILLIPS - Jr. Letterman II Competition 197 GOLF TEAM Placed Third in The 1975-76 Golf Team included seven returning letter- men. Their 1975-76 season con¬ sisted of playing in the Southwood Tournament at Huntington Golf Course in which they tied for third place in the 74-75 season, and participating in the Tyler Tourna¬ ment at Hide way Golf Course, in which, in 74-75, they placed eighth in a field of twenty-five entries. The team put in many tedious hours of practic to perfect their skills. The Golf Team was sponsored by Mr. Johnny Harkness and Mr. Joe Dornier. Members of the 1975-76 Golf Team were: Coach Johnny Harkness, Mark Dark, Mike Arnold, Dan Sandifer, Kevin Kennedy, Dean San- difer, Charles Eichenholtz, Robert Wisby, Robin Morehead, Jimmy Odell, Robert Smith, and Eric Peck. ROBIN MOREHEAD - Sr. JIMMY ODELL - Sr. Letterman I Letterman III MARK DARK - Sr. Letterman I 198 GUSHER ROBERT SMITH - Soph. Letterman II DEAN SANDIFER CHARLES EICHENHOLTZ ’75 Southwood Tournament MIKE ARNOLD Organizations 199 ROBERT WISBY DAN SANDIFER BOYS’ P.E. Held Many Activities The fifteen boys’ physical edu¬ cation classes participated in many various activities to help them both physically and men¬ tally. Team sports, played sea¬ sonally, were touch football, vol¬ leyball, basketball, and softball. Individual sports included golf, tennis, table tennis, badminton, track, weight training, and bowl¬ ing . Students were taken by bus to the bowling alleys. Swimming and water safety, taught at Querbes park, also were offered for the first time in recent years. Freshmen were given orientation and physical fitness tests. The stu¬ dents not only enjoyed these classes but also benefitted from them. Willie Armer attempted a spike during a freshman volley¬ ball game. Students ran relay races, which promoted both team and individual accomplishment. 200 GUSHER GIRLS’ P.E. Encouraged Sportsmanship Various exercises were learned in the girls ' P.E. classes. Cindy Martin practiced trampoline skills while being observed by her classmates. Good sportsmanship and team¬ work were encouraged in the Girls’ physical education department. Girls were taught the fundamen¬ tals of volleyball, gymnastics, modern dance, and trampoline. Two credits of Physical Education were required in the freshman and sophomore years, leaving room for two electives in the junior and senior years. The girls concen¬ trated on a self-improvement course, ballet, bowling, and a unit of health. A new idea this year was swimming for co-ed. Basketball encouraged teamwork and good sports¬ manship. Competition 201 Top Left: The choir devoted many hours to hard work and practice. Top Right: The herald- ers performed in half-time activities with the band during football season. Bottom: The orchestra and choir teamed to entertain the student body. Opposite Page: Top: The band tubas boogied off the field in their own formation. Bottom Left: Mr. Roosevelt Shields directed the band during their assembly. Bottom Right: The Christmas assembly was pre¬ sented by the choir. 202 GUSHER MUSIC Music is a bond all nature shares in common. Learning to appreci¬ ate it has led Byrd students and people everywhere to discover true brotherhood and the highest ideals of life. Music can never be fully explained or even understood by men, for it rises above the limits of mere mortals and their languages. Music inspired, con¬ soled, angered, and cheered its listeners. It also served as an out¬ let for one of the most fulfilling experiences in education, for it led both those who actually pro¬ duced it and those who merely enjoyed it to the realization that there is more to life than can be recorded in books. This depart¬ ment of Byrd helped musicians to discover their own abilities, to learn the thrill of working as a group to produce a thing of beauty, and to enable them to express what men have felt throughout the ages. Music 203 CHOIR Used Bicentennial The Byrd High School Choir, under the direction of Mr. James Sullivan, built their theme around the Bicentennial. The choir along with Miss Barbara Whitehead ' s American History classes, pre¬ sented in the spring of 1976, a program depicting the history of our country. The choir also per¬ formed at the traditional Christ¬ mas assembly; Solo, Ensemble and Large Choir festivals; and at schools throughout the city. For their final performance of the year the choir sang for the Baccalau¬ reate Services. The 1975-76 Choir was directed by Mr. James Sulli¬ van. Members of the Choir were: FRONT ROW: Martine Corbin, Lisa Huddleston. SECOND ROW: Eileen Nance, Jane Tison, Donna Shields, Heretha Mason, Dorenda Steadman, Velma Small. THIRD ROW: Kara Kelley, Cathy Bonvil- lian, Michelle Pacilli, June Harriss, Cynthia Toal, Maxine Milton, Treadia Birdsong. FOURTH ROW: Pam Beasley, Valerie Toliver, Wanda Lewis, Connie Cotton, Nayia Mack, Derynda Ozment, Noreen DeVries, Theresa Moxley. 204 GUSHER Theme for Spring Concert 1975-76 choir officers were: FRONT ROW: Jane Tison, Vice President; Martine Corbin, President. SECOND ROW: June Harriss, Secretary; Derynda Ozment, Librarian; Kara Kelley. Musicians for the choir were: Scott Bounds, Guitar; Jeb Palmer, Bass. The Choir practiced for the Christmas Assembly, December 19. Music 205 CHOIR Sang at Baccalaureate First Sopranos were: FRONT ROW: Lisa Huddleston, Heretha Mason, Velma Small. SECOND ROW: Mic¬ helle Pacilli, Connie Cotton, Derynda Ozment, Theresa Moxley. wm The choir practiced long and hard to perfect perform¬ ances. Second Sopranos were: FRONT ROW: Martine Corbin, Dorenda Steadman. SECOND ROW: Donna Shields, Cathy Bonvillion, Kara Kelley. THIRD ROW: Wanda Lewis, Valerie Toliver, June Harriss, Maxine Milton. Altos were: FRONT ROW: Eileen Nance, Cynthia Toal. SECOND ROW: Jane Tison, Treadia Birdsong. THIRD ROW: Pam Beasley, Noreen DeVries, Nayia Mack. 206 GUSHER Musicians Received HONORS Knox Andress and Candie Norman were members of the All-State Chorus. Denise Guckert, Vance Burns, and Russell Wingfield were members of the A11-State Orchestra. Students in the Music Depart¬ ment at Byrd worked for various honors. Auditions were held for students wishing to try out for All- State and District II Honor Band. Choir and Orchestra students were required to play or sing scales and a solo piece. Those selected to be in the All-State groups performed for the Louisiana Teachers ' Con¬ vention in November. Band stu¬ dents who participated in District II Honor Band also played scales and a solo piece and gave a con¬ cert at the end of the year along with the other students throughout the district. Margaret Dornbusch and Brooks Ray were members of the District II Honor Band. Music 207 Four ORCHESTRA Members VIOLINS: FIRST ROW: Joseph Mathis, Bryant Sheilds, Laurie Davison, Glenda Doiron, Yolanda Richardson, Mary Jane Minor, Charles Rodriguez. SECOND ROW: Kathy Ringold, Cynthia Target, Doris Franks, Betty Hughes, Harriet Boddie, Renay Sanchez, Laura Flowers. THIRD ROW: Leigh Ann Kreeger, Ike House, Alice Simmons, Joan Gallo¬ way, Lynn Deason. PERCUSSION AND WOODWINDS: FIRST ROW: Janet Kozak, Kim Nealy. Greg DeFatta, Chuck Flynn, Kim Robinson, Cathlin Jurberg, Tim Eaton, Doris Abbitt. BRASS AND PERCUSSION: SECOND ROW: Robin Robbins, Benji Moon, Andy Hodes, Gary Matthews, Steve Malone, Heidi Bruner, Joanne Frybarger. CELLOS: FIRST ROW: Tom McLeod, Quan Pham, Ronald Johnson, Denise Guket, Perry Lee, Felton Harrison, Paul Watkins. VIOLAS AND BASS: SECOND ROW: Gloria Merff, Nina McCombs, Bill Joyce, Artis Jones, Vance Bums, Carolyn Jones, Melissa Ray. 208 GUSHER Were Selected for All-State Mr. Corbett directed as the Orchestra played a piece by Wagner. Executing a full schedule for the school year 1975-76, the Orches¬ tra played for many occasions including Back to School Night for parents. In March the Orchestra participated in the district festi¬ val. Having grown from about thirty to sixty in number, the Orchestra presented several con¬ certs during the year. Many orchestra members were selected for and participated in the Shreveport Youth Symphony. This Orchestra consisted of some of the best high school musicians in the Shreveport-Bossier area. From this group, many were selected to play in the All-State Orchestra which is representative of the best players in the state of Louisiana. The 1975-76 Byrd High Orchestra Music 209 BAND Provided Half-time Byrd ' s Band, under the direction of Mr. Roosevelt Shields, added spirit and pep to school activities. Several members of the Byrd High School Marching Band returned to school last fall with honors earned at various band camps during the summer. Two of these were the Grambling and Tech band camps. The Byrd Flag Twirlers received first place tro¬ phies while the Majorettes tied for a first place trophy. The band was honored with an invitation to provide the half¬ time entertainment at the Shreve¬ port Steamer vs. Southern Cali¬ fornia football game, as well as an invitation to perform at Gram¬ bling for their Homecoming parade and post show. On Go West Day the stage band performed in the courtyard outside the cafeteria. 1975-76 Marching Band 210 GUSHER Show at Steamer Game 1975-76 Concert Band 1975-76 Stage Band Members were: FIRST ROW: James Hazzard, Robert Bonnet, Brunson Johnson. SECOND ROW: Carranza Johns, John Mason, Larry Harris, David Nixon, Robert Wise. THIRD ROW: Hunter Davenport, Hollice Bains, Chris Defatta, Gary Patureau, Bobby Taylor, Richard Fillet, Frank Messina. Music 211 Drum Major David Nixon BAND Won Many Awards ■ Officers for 1975-76 were: FIRST ROW: Kathy Harris, Margaret Dorn- busch, Debra Bradford. SECOND ROW: David Nixon, Greg Reynolds, Bart Owens, Melvin Lacour. 212 GUSHER Feature Twirlers for 1975-76 were: Koko Deckant, Debra Bradford, Sharon Alex¬ ander, Judy Jackson. at Camps in Summer Twirlers for 1975-76 were: Only Ann Ross, Susan Williams, Veronica Powell, Annette Hart, Sherrie Burleigh, Bridgit Lacour, Aronette Moore, Elaine Rinaudo, Penny Hartman. 75 Flag Girls for 1975-76 were: Mary Labor, Marsha Logan, Dora Mack, Ginetta Williams, Pauline Cooper, Twone Cooper, Cassandra Boult, Rose Pow¬ ell, Eamestine Linnaer. WOODWINDS: FIRST ROW: Cornelia Payton, Dianna Abney, Linda Angeles, Anita Major, Vickie Wilson, Sophia Davis, Clay Levis, Deborah Bradford. SECOND ROW: Jacqueline Denise Johnson, Carmen Payne, Annette Hart, Donna Atkisson, Brunson Johnson, Roy Lester, Robert Wise, Roger Hill. THIRD ROW: Randolf Scott, Bart Owens, Melvin Lacour, Gerald McDaniel, Mike McMillon, Eric Warren. Music 213 BAND Added Spirit TRUMPETS: FIRST ROW: Tyrone Payton, Ramona Emanuel, Bobby Whalen, Ted Malant, Bryant Shields, Robert Tanner, Reginal Martin, Fred La Grone. SECOND ROW: Brooks Ray, Hollace Bain, Hunter Davenport, Benji Moon, Wesley Webb, Richard Dugans, Michael Sutton. TROMBONES AND BARITONES: FIRST ROW: Steve Malone, Greg Rey¬ nolds, Carranza Johns, Jerry Reynolds, Larry Harris. SECOND ROW: David Nixon, John Mason, Paul Taylor, David Beasley. Mr. Michael Stephens helped Mr. Shields with the band. 214 GUSHER to School Activities FRENCH HORNS: FIRST ROW: Sharon Alexander, Robert Tanner, Shirley Adams. SECOND ROW: Benji Moon, Joey Diamato, Wesley Webb. TUBAS: FIRST ROW: Frank Minion, Zebbie Thomas. SECOND ROW: Dwight Swiney, Michael Nelson, Byron Adams. PERCUSSION: FIRST ROW: Margaret Dornbusch, Gary Patureau, Bobbie Ivy, Mike Ownes, Ricky Minon, Mike Jones. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Harris, Cedrick Green, Lee Bradley, Earnest Wade, Cornell Walker. Music 215 BAND Won the Spirit Stick OFFICE WORKERS: FIRST ROW: Bobbie Ivy, Pauline Cooper. SECOND ROW: Only Ann Ross, Shirley Adams. BUS LOADERS: FIRST ROW: Benji Moon, Mike Sutton, Jerry Reynolds. SECOND ROW: Greg Reynolds, Robert Bon¬ ne tte . 1975-76 B-Band 216 GUSHER BAND ROYALTY Was Elected Queen: Only Ann Ross King: Calvin Thomas Eight members of band served on the Band Royalty Court last fall. They were: Only Ann Ross, Queen; Calvin Thomas, King; Ramona Emanuel, Princess; Tyron Payton, Prince; Sherri Burleigh, Dutchess; Larry Harris, Duke; Linda Angeles, Lady; and Dominic Yanez, Lord. Queen Only Ann Ross played B flat clarinet, was a Major¬ ette, and participated in R.O.T.C. She was also a member of the Concert and Marching Bands as well as a Student Council Rep¬ resentative . King Calvin Thomas was a member of the Concert, Stage, and Marching Bands. He played the trumpet for all these organiza¬ tions. Princess: Ramona Emanuel Prince: Tyrone Payton Duchess: Sherri Burleigh Duke: Larry Harris Lady: Linda Angeles Lord: Dominic Yanez Music 217 Top Left: Mr. James Chico aided Kim Angevine in working a prob¬ lem. Top Right: Miss Mary Norris instructed her class. Bottom: Shreveport High School, the school from which Byrd origi¬ nated, was the source of educa¬ tion for area residents for many years. Opposite page: Top: Mr. Ray¬ mond Rodgers typed out a study sheet for his Speech I classes. Bottom Left: Miss Patricia Filer showed the conjugation of a verb. Bottom Right: Mrs. Angen- etta Lott showed the proper way to use a projector. 218 GUSHER EDUCATORS To lead the student to discover and explore the world around him, to prepare him to take his place in society, to help him develop as a person - these were the aims of our dedicated faculty. These edu¬ cators worked to pass their learn¬ ing on and inspire their students to continue in the quest for knowl¬ edge. But once the student had been shown the discoveries and achievements of the past, once he had learned the skills and guide¬ lines for making discoveries in the present, the teacher ' s job was over. At this point, the education must step back while the individu¬ als that have been molded and shaped go forward on their own to form the society and make the discoveries of the world tomor¬ row. These discoveries were par¬ ticularly important ones, for the way they revealed the world to the student very often determined that student ' s choice of the way to spend the remainder of his life. Educators 219 Byrd Welcomed DR. SHAW Back Di. Shaw talked to the student body on Go West Day after being introduced by Tom Young. Returning as principal of Byrd, Dr. Shaw made a strong effort to become reacquainted with the students. He supervised all the activities at Byrd such as the ath¬ letic, academic and extra-curric¬ ular programs. Dr. Shaw also rep¬ resented Byrd at various meetings and conventions throughout the year. He encouraged participation in extra-curricular activities and asked students for suggestions to help improve their school. H e also promoted school spirit by attend¬ ing all athletic functions, and taking part in Go West Day and Gator Day activities. On Go West Day Dr. Shaw dressed as the city sheriff and appeared before the student body during the assembly. The student body of Byrd was happy to welcome him back. Dr. Shaw gave Mrs. Nissen information needed for a report. During a quiet moment. Dr. B. L. Shaw reminisced over past year by looking through an old GUSHER. Educators 221 WINTLE and WILSON Strove to After having been on sabbatical for a year, Mrs. Wintle returned to her job as assistant principal. Some of her duties were handling textbooks, materials and suplies. Mrs. Wintle was in charge of instruction and curriculum, and obtaining substitute teachers. Her service to teachers and her advice on insructional techniques helped to give Byrd ' s students the best possible opportunity to learn. Mrs. Wintle helped Mrs. Stephens write up a supply order. Mrs. Wintle made calls to obtain substitute teachers. 222 GUSHER Make Byrd a Better School Mr. Wilson worked to maintain Byrd’s quality. Mr. Wilson went over the dress code with Amy Williams. Serving as an assistant princi¬ pal, Mr. George Wilson had many time consuming activities. A stu¬ dent advisory committee was cho¬ sen to assist Mr. Wilson with all student elections under his direc¬ tion. Mr. Wilson helped many students in matters of discipline and rule enforcement. The lunch pass and dress code programs were administered by Mr. Wilson. In all aspects, Mr. Wilson proved to be a valuable asset to Byrd. Educators 223 COUNSELORS and COORDINATORS Every individual at Bryd was either directly or indirectly involved with a counselor at some time. Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior students went to their coun¬ selors for help in organizing their schedules. Junior and Senior stu¬ dents used their counselors in planning college and career choices. Some of the responsibili¬ ties of the counselors included scheduling, phasing, advising, and helping students with college testing programs and scholarship applications. The counselors also provided an area where informa¬ tion could be acquired regarding vocational and educational plan¬ ning. Counselors at Byrd have been invaluable to students for many years in guidance and instruction. MRS. JACQUALINE LORAINE BOMAR BARR - Mrs. Barr, serving as Senior coun¬ selor, earned her B.S. in business educa¬ tion from Centenary College, and her M.Ed. in guidance and counseling and her plus thirty hours from Northwestern State University. MISS JANICE DAVIDSON - Miss David¬ son, having received her B.A. from Loui¬ siana Tech and her M. Ed. and plus thirty hours from Northwestern State University, was the Junior counselor. MRS. ESSIE WILLIAMS HOLT - Having earned her B.S. from Grambling Univer¬ sity and her M.Ed. and Ed.S. from the University of Arkansas, Mrs. Holt was the Freshman counselor. Mrs. L. B. Barr MissJ. Davidson Mrs. E. Holt Miss Janice Davidson helped Dana Atkins register for the PSAT-NMSQT Test. Mrs. Holt, the Freshman counselor, organized a special counseling group. 224 GUSHER Helped Meet Students’ Needs Mrs. Moody explained an Algebra II problem to Doris Franks. In addition to teaching their regular classes, the six coordina¬ tors helped other teachers in the same field with advice on teach¬ ing techniques and material. The coordinators, one for each field of study, also helped with the regis¬ tering and phasing of students. Their success was clearly shown in the competency and organization of Byrd’s faculty. MR. JOSEPH B. DORNIER - Having earned his M.Ed. from Louisiana State Univer¬ sity, Mr. Dornier served as the adminis¬ trative coordinator. MRS. GLENDA FINLAY HARKNESS - Serving as the English coordinator, Mrs. Harkness received her B.A. from Louisi¬ ana Tech. Mrs. Harkness also taught Eng¬ lish I, English III, English IV, and Humanities. MRS. BLANCHE HURLEY MILLOY - Mrs. Milloy, the business education coordina¬ tor and a typing teacher, earned her B.A. from South Carolina State College and her M.S. from Northwestern State Uni¬ versity . MRS. SALLIE NABORS MOODY - Mrs. Moody, the math coordinator and a Geometry and Advanced Math teacher, received her B.S. from Centenary Col¬ lege. MISS JEAN PONDER - Having earned her B.S. and M.S. from Louisiana Tech Uni¬ versity, Miss Ponder was the science coordinator and a Biology teacher. MRS. LILLIAN SCHUFORD - Serving as the social studies coordinator and a World Geography teacher, Mrs. Schuford received her B.S. from Grambling Uni¬ versity and her M.S. from Northwestern State University. Educators 225 OFFICE STAFF Performed Various Jobs The 1975-1976 office staff kept Byrd’s offices running smoothly. Not many people realized how much work the secretaries actu¬ ally did. Some of their tasks included maintaining records and compiling reports and requi¬ sitions. Teachers aides main¬ tained the various study halls and the teacher ' s workroom, and worked in the library. The effi¬ cient management of the cafete¬ ria enabled students to enjoy the daily breakfasts and lunches. The competency of the staffs ' work contributed to the systematic run¬ ning of the school. Mrs. J. B. Downs Mrs. M. Gilliam Mr. A. Malone Mrs. E. Meaux Mrs. N. Mills Mrs. R. Nissen Mrs. Lilliam Wilson. Stephens typed the class nomination sheets for Mr. As one of her duties as registrar, Mrs. Elaine Risher filled out a drop sheet for a student. 226 GUSHER and Helped Byrd Run Smoothly Mrs. M. E. Phillips Mrs. E. Rlsher Mrs. V. Roppolo Mrs. L. W. Stephens Mrs. O. Stricklin Mrs. S. M. Tarver Mrs. Nita Nissen, Dr. Shaw ' s secretary, typed a letter of recommendation. MRS. BETTY J. DOWNS - Mrs. Downs served as the cafeteria manager. MRS. MARGARET GILLIAM - Mrs. Gil¬ liam served as a secretary in the main office. MR. ARNOLD MALONE - Mr. Malone was the evening custodian. MRS. EARNESTINE MEAUX - Mrs. Meaux was an aide in the learning cen¬ ter. MRS. NARCISSUS MILLS - Mrs. Mills, who earned a B.S. in Elementary Ed. at Willey College, was an aide in the learn¬ ing center. MRS. JUANITA D. NISSEN - Mrs. Nis¬ sen, Dr. Shaw ' s secretary, attended Draughn-Norton Business College. MRS. MARY EARLE TEXADA PHILLIPS - Mrs. Phillips, a learning center aide, earned her B. A. at Centenary College. MRS. ELAINE T. RISHER - Mrs. Risher was the registrar. MRS. VEDA ROPPOLO - Mrs. Roppolo served as the assistant cafeteria manager. MRS. LILLIAN W. STEPHENS - Mrs. Ste¬ phens, Mrs. Wintle’s and Mr. Wilson ' s secretary, attended Wiley College and Spalding Business College. MRS. OBINELLE STRICKLIN - Mrs. Stricklin, a library aide, attended North Texas State University. MRS. STELLA M. TARVER - Mrs. T.arver was the bookkeeper. Mrs. Stella Tarver entered deposits for various organizations. Educators 227 BUSINESS ED. and IND. ARTS MRS. MATTIE DRAUGHN - Mrs. Draughn taught Shorthand I and Typew¬ riting I. She received her B.S. from Grambling State University and her M.S. from Indiana State University. MR. TONY STICKELL - Mr. Stickell, a teacher of Clerical Office Practice and Cooperative Office Education, also spon¬ sored FBLA. He received his B.S. and his M.S. Degrees from Northwestern Univer¬ sity. MRS. JULIA CONNOR - Teaching Gen¬ eral Business, Business English, and Typ¬ ing I, Mrs. Connor earned her B.S. Degree at Grambling State University. MR. SAMUEL O. SPEARS - Mr. Spears, who taught Woodworking I and II, received his B.S. Degree from Southern University. MRS. JOY MARIE MOCH - Mrs. Moch, who taught Typing I and II, received her B.S. from Wiley University and her M. A. from Prairie View. MRS. LYNDA McELROY - Mrs. McElroy received her B.S. from Louisiana State University, her M.Ed. from the Univer¬ sity of Mississpii, and her M.A. plus thirty hours from Louisiana Tech Univer¬ sity. She taught Typewriting I, Book¬ keeping I, and Data Processing Office Machines. MR. DAVID R. STROTHER - Mr. Strother, who taught Distributive Educa¬ tion and sponsored D. E. C. A., received his B.S. Degree from Northwestern State University. MR. LOWELL L. BROWN - Mr. Brown sponsored Leo Club, Chess Club, Indus¬ trial Arts Club, and was the Athletic Bus¬ iness Manager. Having received his B.S. and M.Ed. from Northwestern University, he taught Mechanical Drawing. MR. EARL BELLE - Teaching Drivers ' Education, Mr. Belle attended Grambling University. MR. JAMES RIFE - Having received his B.S. from Louisiana Tech, M.A. from the University of Massachusetts, and thirty hours from the University of Arkan¬ sas, Louisiana Tech, Northwestern, and the University of Mississippi, Mr. Rife taught Drivers ' Education. Mis. Draughn Mi. T. Stickell Mis. J. Connor Mi. S. Spears Mrs. J. Moch Mrs. L. McElroy Mrs. Mattie Draughn checked Gwen Johnson ' s work for errors. 228 GUSHER Provided Employment Opportunity Mrs. Joy Moch pointed out a typograp hical error to Ginger Jones. Coach James Rife collected driving permits during the day in the front hallway. Mr. L. Brown Mr. E. Belle Mr. J. Rife Business and Distributive Educa¬ tion were designed to provide employment opportunities for stu¬ dents of all grade classifications. Students in business education effectively learned skills that would enable them to better fulfill their positions in the future busi¬ ness world. Mechanical Drawing and Industrial Arts prepared those students planning careers in engi¬ neering as well as carpentry. While Industrial Arts taught stu¬ dents the basics of carpentry and use of woodworking machines, Mechanical Drawing taught stu¬ dents the basics of architectural design. Mrs. Lynda McElroy instructed her typing I students in the proper way to figure their GWAM. Educators 229 NOVELS Was Offered as a Mis. N. Lonnegan Mis. M. McClanahan Mis. E. Mimms Miss M. Sandeis Mis. M. Whitehead MRS. NANCY CARRIGAN LONNEGAN - A teacher of English II, Mrs. Lonnegan received her B.A. Degree after attending Henderson State College, the University of New Mexico, and the University of Texas. MRS. MARY McCLANAHAN - Mrs. McClanahan taught English III and Psy¬ chology. She received her B.S. from Centenary and her M.Ed. from Louisiana State University. MRS. ETHEL M. MIMMS - Mrs. Mimms taught English III. She received her B.S. from Southern University. MISS MARGEE SANDERS - Miss Sanders, who earned her B.S. at Louisiana Tech University, taught the new Novels course, as well as English IV. MRS. MARGURITE B. WHITEHEAD - Mrs. Whitehead, an English III teacher, earned her B.A . at Centenary College and her Master’s plus thirty hours from Northwestern State University. Miss Margee Sanders checked over theme papers with Joe McReyonlds and Donna Sloan in the Novels class. Mrs. Glenda Harkness inspected the work of David Woodley in her first hour Humanities class. 230 GUSHER Supplementary English Course Knowledge-hungry students discussed American Literature with Mrs. Ethel Mimms. Mrs. Nancy Lonnegan discussed complex sentence struc¬ ture with Mike McMillan. The English Department at Byrd strove to equip students with the necessary tools and skills used in most forms of communications. The six qualified teachers taught English I through IV. In the Novels class, started only this year, stu¬ dents studied famous world authors as well as English authors. English classes also taught students valua¬ ble information concerning their American Heritage. Mrs. Marguerite Whitehead discussed THE PEARL by Steinbeck with an English III class. Educators 231 Students Learned of Their American MRS. LOIS BUGGS - Mrs. Buggs, who received her B.A. Degree from Southern University, taught English II. MRS. BEVERLY ELEBY - Mrs. Eleby, who taught English II, received her B.S. Degree from Bishop College. MRS. MARY BURROUGHS - Mrs. Bur¬ roughs taught English I and III. She received her B.A. from Centenary and her M.Ed. from Louisiana State Univer¬ sity. MRS. BETTY HERNDON - Teaching Eng¬ lish II, Mrs. Herndon received her B.S. Degree from Grambling State University. MRS. HATTIE BONNER - Mrs. Bonner, an English II teacher, also sponsored the Red Cross. She earned her B.S. degree from Grambling State University. MRS. HAZEL CUMMINGS - Mrs. Cum¬ mings, who acquired her B.S. Degree at Grambling University, taught Reading I. MR. LEON J. ELLIS - Teaching English IV and sponsoring the Christian Fellowship Club, Mr. Ellis received his B.S. from Southern University and his M.A. from Louisiana State University. Mr. Leon J. Ellis discussed research paper planning with his English classes. 232 GUSHER Heritage Through Their ENGLISH Classes Mrs. B. Herndon Mrs. H. Bonner Mrs. H. Cummings Mr. L. Ellis Mrs. Mary Burroughs taught her English I students the proper usage of don’t and doesn’t. Educators 233 FINE ARTS Students Showed MR. EDWARD H. ALLEN - Art I, II, III, and IV were taught by Mr. Allen who received his B.S. degree from Grambling State University. He was a Senior class sponsor, the Art Club Sponsor, and Majorette Coach. He also served on the Student Advisory Committee. MR. CLAUDE M. CORBETT - Mr. Cor¬ bett taught Orchestra at Byrd, and taught Band at Broadmoor Junior High. He received his B.M.E. from Louisiana State University. MRS. JASMINE MORELOCK - Mrs. More- lock earned her B.S. from Louisiana State University, and taught Art I. MISS LEE E. PERSLEY - Miss Persley, the Audio-Visual Librarian, earned her B.S. degree from Grambling State University. MR. ROOSEVELT SHIELDS - Mr. Sheilds directed the Yellow Jacket Band. He received his B.S. degree from Gram¬ bling, his Master’s from Vander-Cook University of Music and his plus Thirty hours from Louisiana State University. MRS. LUCILLE ALTHAR TINDOL - Mrs. Tindol, the Librarian and the Library Club Sponsor, received her B.A. from Centenary, and her B.S. from the Uni¬ versity of North Carolina. Mr. E. H. Allen Mr. C. M. Corbett Mrs. J. Morelock Miss L. E. Persley Mr. E. H. Allen decided on a design for the Art Club ' s Gator Day Car Entry. 234 GUSHER Individualism and School Spirit Mr. Roosevelt Shields discussed the band ' s next perform¬ ance with Deborah Bradford, the feature twirler. Miss L. E. Persley instructed students in the use of the card catalogue in the library. Mr. J. L. Sullivan Mr. R. Shields Mrs. L. A. Tindol Students of all grade classifica¬ tions attending Byrd were given the opportunity to exhibit self- expression through the music and art classes offered. While Orches¬ tra , Band, and Choir gave students the chance to further their skills in music, the Fine Arts courses gave instructions in oils and varied art forms such as ceramics, commer¬ cial art, and pottery. Art appreci¬ ation played a vital pan in both music and crafts classes. Mrs. Jasmine Morelock presented various shapes as subjects for her students’ an projects. Educators 235 LIBERAL ARTS Gave Students Offering students an opportunity to develop and improve their skills in communication and languages were the Liberal Arts Courses. The Journalism Department provided ideal experiences for the use of the skills learned in English classes. In French, Latin, and Spanish classes students learned the languages of these countries, as well as many of the customs. Mrs. Marquerite Weatherly returned to Byrd to substitute for Mrs. Colbert while she was on maternity leave. Mrs. S. Bazerque Mrs. M. Bowdon Mrs. I. G. Colbert Miss P. Filer Mr. J. Goodman Mr. R. Rodgers Mrs. Maredia Bowdon reviewed test material with Tommy Clark. 236 GUSHER Insight to New Fields of Knowledge Mr. Jack Goodman often used the overhead projector for his students to copy assignments and classroom notes. MRS. SHARON BAZERQUE - A teacher of Speech II, Journalism, and English II, Mrs. Bazerque sponsored the Drama Club. She earned her B.S. from the University of Southwestern Louisiana. MRS. MAREDIA BOWDON - Mrs. Bow- don , who taught Journalism and sponsored the Football Ad Staff and the HIGH LIFE, earned her B. A. from Louisiana College . MRS. JANET GUTHE COLBERT - Having earned her B.A. from Centenary, Mrs. Colbert taught Latin I, II, III, and also was sponsor of the Latin Club. MISS PATRICIA FILER - Miss Filer taught French I, II, and III. She earned her B.A. in French Education at Dillard Univer¬ sity. MR. JACK GOODMAN - Mr. Goodman, the sponsor of the Spanish Club, taught Spanish I, II, and III. He earned his B.A. from Centenary and his Master ' s in Coun¬ seling from Louisiana Tech. MR. RAYMOND RODGERS - Having earned his B.A. from Northwestern State University and his M. A. from the Univer¬ sity of Arkansas, Mr. Rodgers taught Speech and Debate. He was also instruc¬ tor of the Debate Team. Miss Patricia Filer assisted Laurie Davison with a French translation. Educators 237 MRS. CARRIE GILES BELLE - Having a B.S. degree from Southern University, Mrs. Belle taught senior arithmetic. MRS. DENICE EVANS - A new teacher at Byrd this year, Mrs. Evans taught General Math. She earned her B.A. from Gram- bling State University. MR. JOHNNY CLYDE HARKNESS - Teaching geometry, Mr. Harkness was also coach of the basketball team. He earned his B.S. from Louisiana College and M. Ed. degree at Mississippi State. MISS JERRY MALONE - Miss Malone, who taught Algebra II, was also the advisor of the Student Council. She earned her B.A. at Centenary and M.Ed. at L.S.U. MRS. SALLIE NABORS MOODY - In addi¬ tion to teaching Geometry and Algebra II, Mrs. Moody was the Math Coordinator and sponsor of the Key Club and Mu Alpha Theta. She earned a B.S. degree from Centenary. MRS. PEGGIE GEORGE SMITH - Mrs. Smith, who taught Algebra I and Senior Math, earned a B.S. degree at Southern University and a M.Ed. from L.S.U. MR. JOHN R. THOMAS - Having earned a B.S. degree at Prairie View A M, Mr. Thomas taught Business Arithmetic. MISS WANDA SUE WHITTINGTON - Miss Whittington, who co-sponsored the GUSHER staff and Quill and Scroll, taught General Math. She earned her B.A. and M.Ed. from Northeast Louisi¬ ana University. MATH Helped Students Miss Wanda Whittington helped Jackie Thomas and Georgana Prud- homme with a problem. Mrs. Sallie Moody assisted a student with a problem. 238 GUSHER to Think Logically Mrs. C. G. Belle Mrs. D. Evans Mr. J. C. Harkness MissJ. Malone Mrs. S. N. Moody Mrs. P. G. Smith A good foundation in mathe¬ matics helped students develop a reasoning ability, as well as pre¬ paring them for their future. Two math credits were required for graduation. A variety of courses were offered to meet indi¬ vidual student’s needs. Algebra I and II, Geometry, and Advanced Math were offered for those stu¬ dents who wanted an in-depth study of mathematics. Other courses included Business Math, which gave students a background in the skills of commercial busi¬ nesses, General Math, and Senior Arithmetic. Mr. J. R. Thomas Miss W. S. Whittington Mrs. Peggie Smith used her prepara¬ tion period to make her lesson plans. Mrs. Denice Evans wrote the answers to a pop test on percentage. Educators 239 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Sportsmanship and teamwork were two important things taught in the Physical Education department. Students were taught the importance of coop¬ eration with others and the necessity of working as a team. The Girls played basketball, volleyball, softball, and also learned the basics of jumping on the trampoline. The boys played football, ping pong, softball, basketball, and vol¬ leyball. Mrs. H. Hedgemon Mr. M. C. Rambin Mrs. M. G. Williams 240 GUSHER Mr. R. C. Baylor Mr. E. Belle Mr. T. R. Cathey Mrs. M. L. Goldsmith Mrs. P. Gray Mr. J. G. Harrison Mrs. Mary Williams helped Ida Tatum perfect her techni¬ que on the trampoline. Emphasized Sportsmanship Coach Charles Thrash demonstrated an offensive maneuver to his class. Coaches Larry Rambin and Charles Thrash kept in shape by jogging daily around the track. MR. RONNIE CHARLES BAYLOR - Having earned his B.S. from Grambling State University, Coach Baylor taught Physical Education and served as assistant coach of the football team. MR. EARL BELLE - Having attended Grambling State University, Coach Belle taught Driver ' s Education and was assist¬ ant football coach. MR. THOMAS R. CATHEY - A varsity club sponsor and teacher of Physical Edu¬ cation, Coach Cathey received his B.A. from Northwestern State University and his M.S. from Louisiana Tech Univer¬ sity. He was also head baseball coach. MRS. MINNIE L. GOLDSMITH - Teach¬ ing Health and Physical Education, Mrs. Goldsmith earned her B.S. from Gram¬ bling State University. MRS. PHALAMAE GRAY - Having received her B.S. and M.Ed. degrees at Northwestern State University, Mrs. Gray taught Physical Education, was GUSHER Business sponsor, and Senior Class Spon¬ sor. MR. JAMES GLADDEN HARRISON - Coach Harrison taught Driver ' s Educa¬ tion, Physical Education, and was head coach of the football and tennis teams. He earned his B.S. and M.S. degrees from Louisiana Tech University. MRS. HELEN HEDGEMON - Sponsor of the Purple Jackets and a teacher of Health and Physical Education, Mrs. Hedgemon earned her B.S. degree from Grambling State University. MR. CHARLES THRASH - An assistant basketball and football coach. Coach Thrash attended Northwestern State Uni¬ versity. MRS. MARY GARRISON WILLIAMS - Mrs. Williams, a teacher of Physical Education and the sponsor for the Stinger - ettes, earned her B.S. at Centenary Col¬ lege and her M.S. at Louisiana Tech University. Educators 241 HOME EC Hosted Faculty Party Greatly enriching the curricu¬ lum of Byrd was the Home Eco¬ nomics Department. Home Eco¬ nomics I taught Basic Foods and Nutrition. Meal planning and preparation was taught in Home Economics II. Members of the Child Development classes learned about the various stages of childbirth and care for the child. Other courses taught were Housing and Development, and Home and Family Living. Special events in the Home Economics department included hosting the Faculty Christmas Party and the annual wedding held in the spring, in which all classes were able to demonstrate their skills. Mrs. L. Bowie Mrs. J. Gleason Mrs. E. Pabody MRS. LOUISA BOWIE - Having earned her B.S. degree in Home Economics at Grambling State University, Miss Bowie taught Home and Family Living. MRS. JOAN GLEASON - Teaching Home Economics I and II and Child Develop¬ ment, Mrs. Gleason earned her B.S. degree in Home Economics at Louisiana Tech University. MRS. ELIZABETH PABODY - A Home Economics teacher and sponsor of the Z Club, Mrs. Pabody attended North¬ western State University where she earned her B.S. and M.S. degrees. Mrs. Elizabeth Pabody assisted Maxine Milton in the proper method of potting a plant. Part of Home Economics was cleaning up after pre¬ paring the meals. 242 GUSHER ROTC Trained Future Officers Sgt. C. T. McKinnon Lt. Col. W. Teal Sgt. D. G. Yerton Lt. Col. William Teal reviewed a cadet’s target practice results. Byrd’s Reserve Officer’s Train¬ ing Corps prepared its participants for future military activity. They learned the basics of military life. Discipline was applied also; every cadet learned how to take orders and carry them out with a sense of duty. The lessons learned from competition, and the knowledge acquired from solving problems as they arose, helped them to pre¬ pare these people to serve their country. SGT. CLYDE T. McKINNON - Sgt. McKinnon taught Military Science and was sponsor of the ROTC Band and Tech¬ nical ROTC. LT. COL. WILLIAM H. TEAL - Having attended Texas A M, University of Arkansas, and Central Missouri State College where he earned his B. S., Col. Teal taught advanced military science. SGT. DAVID G. YERTON - Sgt. Yerton was sponsor of the George S. Patton Drill Team and was a teacher of Military Sci¬ ence. Educators 243 SCIENCE COURSES Taught The science department at Byrd, which involved a majority of Byrd students, enlarged some of its courses. General Science, for instance, was open to all phases instead of just the lower ones. Miss Mary Norris was the new Chemistry teacher for 1975-76. In general, science education enabled the student to demon¬ strate knowledge, attitudes, and skills developed from direct expe¬ riences with scientific investiga¬ tions, as well as to demonstrate knowledge and skills of the scien¬ tific method. Skills of observing, analysing, interpreting, drawing inferences, and making conclu¬ sions were also observed in the science courses. Mr. James Chico showed Carla Efferson and Sonja Owens how to work the computer. her General Science class. Mr. Willie Reed watered the plants that his General Science classes helped him grow. 244 GUSHER Students Many Things Mr. J. C. Chico Mrs. D. M. Hamilton Miss M. A. Norris Mr. W. E. Reed MR. JAMES CHARLES CHICO, SR. - Mr. Chico taught Physics and Physical Sci¬ ence , having acquired his B. S. in Physics from Springhill College and his M.S. in Science Education from Louisiana Tech. MRS. DELIA MONRDE HAMILTON - Having received her B.S. from Gram- bling and her M.A. from Southern, Mrs. Hamilton taught General Science. MISS MARY A. S. NORRIS - Miss Norris, who sponsored the Junior Medical League and taught Chemistry and General Sci¬ ence, acquired her B.S. from Webster College and got M.T.S. from the Uni¬ versity of America. MR. WILLIE EARNEST REED - Having received his B.S. from Grambling and his M.A. from Prairie View A M, Mr. Reed taught Biology and General Science. Miss Jeannine Ponder, the science coordinator, typed out some information for the science teachers. Educators 245 SOCIAL STUDIES Offered The Social Studies department offered many courses such as American History, Economics, Government, and Civics. Ameri¬ can History dealt with the found¬ ing of our country, and the devel¬ opment of the United States as it is today, while World History taught students about the begin¬ ning of man and his achieve¬ ments . Economics showed students the problems with inflation and financial affairs. Governmental proceedings and political esca¬ pades were covered by the Civics and Government courses. Miss Anne Finuf carried on a discussion with her Sociology class. Miss Barbara Whitehead checked to see if her students had their homework. Mrs. Evon Alexander discussed the chapter with her American History class. 246 GUSHER Varied Courses of Learning Mrs. E. E. Alexander Miss A. T. Finuf Mr. G. Joiner Mrs. A. Lott T MissB. A. Whitehead Mr. Godfrey Joiner showed his Civics class what type of gov¬ ernment the United States has. MRS. E. EVON ALEXANDER - Mrs. Alexan¬ der , who earned her B. S. at Bishop College, taught American History. MISS ANNE THERESA FINUF - Miss Finuf, the cheerleader sponsor, taught American History and Sociology. She received her B. A. from Centenary. MRS. GODFREY JOINER - Mr. Joiner, who earned his B.A. at Wiley College and his M.S. at Grambling College, served as a Civics and American History teacher. MRS. E. LOTT - Mrs. Lott, who taught American History, graduated from Gram¬ bling College. MISS BARBARA ANN WHITEHEAD - Miss Whitehead, who earned her B.A. and Her M.Ed. from McNeese University, served as a teacher of American History, American Government, and Economics. She also spon¬ sored The Future Teachers of America. Educators 247 CADDO CAREER CENTER Taught Trades Junior and senior high school students who wanted experience in the field of their choice went to the Caddo Career Center. This course enabled students to enter their career directly after high school without going through col¬ lege. Students went to the center for three hours and spent three hours in regular classes at Byrd. The courses at the Caddo Career Center included Fashion Merchan¬ dising, Commercial Arts, Car¬ pentry, and Automotive Repair. Many students went to the Caddo Career Center. They were taught with the best equipment and expe¬ rienced teachers. Most courses were taught first-hand. For exam¬ ple the carpentry classes actually built a house, and the automotive classes repaired cars. 248 GUSHER Special Programs Helped Students Hearing-deficient students were helped in the Hearing Impaired Program. Mrs. Cora Clark was in charge of the course, which cov¬ ered a variety of areas. All of these students attended normal classes as well as received special help. Under the direction of Mr. Hubert Allen, the Reclamation Room modified students ' behav¬ ior. The Reclamation Room was open all six periods of the day for five days a week to the people who violated the school rules. Mrs. Cora Clark helped Mike Frazier understand his assign¬ ment. Mr. H. C. Allen Mrs. C. Clark MR. HUBERT CLAY ALLEN - Mr. Allen, who earned his B. S. and M. S. at Missis¬ sippi State University, was a School Administration Specialist in Counseling and Guidance in the Reclamation Room. MRS. CORA CLARK - Having earned her M. S., plus thirty hours, at the University of Southern California, Mrs. Clark taught the Hearing Impaired classes. Educators 249 SCHOOL AWAY FROM SCHOOL and Students who were unable to go to regular public schools but wanted to continue their studies attended the S.A.S. These stu¬ dents worked at their own pace in the courses of their choice. S.A.S. had four branches and these were located in various areas in and around Shreveport. The students who attended earned their diplomas if they had the correct number of credits. Gwendolyn Randell did the homework for her assigned classes. Ivy Lynn Reddix and Gwendolyn Randell looked up words for their science course. 250 GUSHER WORK STUDY Met Individual Needs The Work Study Program allowed students eligible for the course to graduate in three years by placing them in job openings. Many Seniors were placed in full time jobs where they learned how to become a good employee. Jun¬ iors acquired pan-time jobs but learned the basics of employment just the same. The students who took Work Study will tmly be pre¬ pared for jobs in the future and have a better chance for employ¬ ment since they have on the job training. Mr. A. E. Young MR. E. ASHE YOUNG - Mr. Young, who taught Special Education, earned his B.S. from Louisiana State University and his M.Ed. from Stephen F. Austin, plus thirty hours from Louisiana Tech Univer¬ sity. Educators 251 Top Left: Bill Joyce and Ava Cates participated in the Bossier Bearkat skit. Top Right: Angie Politz and Mike Sutton dressed up for their American History panel reports. Bottom: The Stage Band performed in the court yard for Go West Day. Opposite Page: Top: Ginnetta Williams distributed ballots for the elections. Bottom Left: Robert Shoemaker partic¬ ipated by driving the stagecoach used during the Go West Assembly. Bottom Right: Many individuals of Byrd drove cars to school. 252 GUSHER INDIVIDUALS Sharing with friends the joys and pains of maturation - learning to appreciate that special beauty which lies within every person - developing personal values and coming to respect the values of others - these are just a few of the many things discovered by each individual of C. E. Byrd. They alone make Byrd what it has always been. They learned vital lessons in human relations, and each in their own way made their contributions to the school. They uncovered discoveries about others and about themselves that will not be soon forgotten; their influence will be felt throughout the future, even beyond the time when a few names and faces fade from our memories. There is one thing all Byrdites have in common: they have shared that special magic called spirit and have truly dis¬ covered the meaning of Jacket Pride. Individuals 253 Loyalty - Liberty - Pride - These were the key words in the lives of the Seniors of 1976. Rec¬ ognized as Bicentennial Gradu¬ ates, Seniors displayed loyalty to Byrd by participation in various organizations of the school. Even if 1976 were a Senior ' s first year at Byrd, each proudly upheld the Jacket spirit that has existed for so many years. Towards the end of the year, each Senior began the task of making important deci¬ sions about his future. Through long, difficult, heart-breaking, beloved years at Byrd, the feelings of the Seniors of 1976 were mixed, but memories gained here will last forever. FLOWER: Yellow Rose COLORS: Purple and Gold SONG: Stairway to Heaven MOTTO: I expect to pass through this world but once. Any good, therefore, that I can do, or any kindness that I can show to any fellow creature, let me do it now. Let me not defer or neglect it, for I shall not pass this wav arr SENIORS Acquired Tommy Anthony - President Helen Hubley - Secretary 254 GUSHER Lasting Memories Miles Cook - Sergeant-at-Arms Martha Bowdon - Parliamentarian Individuals 255 Baccalaureate and Graduation Mrs. Jackie Ban, Senior counselor, helped Sheila Webb check her Glynda Doiron absentee voted for Senior credits for Graduation. class motto, flower, and song. Seniors prepared for Graduation by ordering invitations. 256 GUSHER Were Exciting Events for SENIORS Byron Adams Larry R. Adams Shirley R. Adams Sharon L. Alexander Kathy J. Ashley Franklin Autry Janice O. Autry Individuals 257 SENIORS Were Recognized Elizabeth J. Balzrette Evelyn Y. Barbee Richard G. Barham Robert W. Beard Pamela S. Berry Rita Bonfardine Stacia D. Bonner Cynthia L. Booth 258 GUSHER as Bicentennial Graduates Rebecca M. Brown Janet L. Bruce ngela Politz, GUSHER Associate Editor; Robert Folsom, interact President; Lynn Skipworth, Student Council Vice- resident. ... Individuals 259 SENIORS Attend Summer Camps Linda Seidensticker, Cheerleader; Sallye Towns, AvaS. Cates Kim Cathey Cheerleader; Patricia Ann Walker, Cheerleader; Bryn Bailey, Cheerleader. 260 GUSHER To Learn Qualities of Leadership Donnell Clarkson Tami Cobb David Coen Mary T. Conlon Individuals 261 262 SENIORS Collected Mark Dark Robert K. Darrow Shirley Davenport Nancy L. Dean Sharon Dearing Tanya Deckant Matthew R. Delaney Pamela K. Donovan Glynda Doiron Douglas Doskocil Elaine Draughn Richard W. Dugans Vicki J. Dugger Joel D. Edwards Annie M. Eichler GUSHER Treasured Memories Paula F. Foster Curtis Frye Martha Bowdon, HIGH LIFE Co-Editor; John Reisz, GUSHER Business Manager; Susan Faust, Red Cross Secretary. Individuals 263 Publications Reflected 264 Carolyn Gafford Atlena Gamer Sandra Gibbs Frances Gibson Ellen Brown, GUSHER Editor; Dean Sandifer, Key Club President; Kim Cathey, Red Cross Vice-Presi¬ dent. GUSHER Antionette Goin Peggy Gonyea Ingenuity of SENIORS Gwendolyn F. Haley Clarice Hamilton Richard Hamilton Jacquleyn Hardesty Patricia R. Harlan Debra Harris Myra A. Harvey Susan K. Hawkins Individuals 265 Extracurricular Activities Played a James Hazzard James Heame Elizabeth C. Heim Denise Hiddleston Terry Horsey Isaac A. House Helen C. Hubley Betty A. Hughes Mark D. Hulsizer Susan L. Ingouf Scott B. Irion Judy E. Jackson 266 GUSHER Big Part in the Life of SENIORS Melody C. Jackson Ruby J. Jackson Thomas H. Jackson Patricia Jaudon William Joyce Allan W. Kazee Pam West, Stingerettes Majorette; Mark Pomeroy, HIGH LIFE Co-Editor; Jan Beebe, Red Cross Presi¬ dent. Individuals 267 SENIORS Were Recognized Hubert B. Lawrence Carol A. Lea Donna G. Lee Perry G. Lee Joe A. Leon Dennis M. Lewis Karen C. Lewis 268 GUSHER for Academic Achievements Patrena A. Lewis Christopher E. Linn Eamestine Linnear Patricia L. Linxwiler Patrick Locke Marsha G. Logan Phyllis L. Logue Randall B. Lord Richard M. Lumpkin Terry L. Lyman Shannon A. Lynch Nayia M. Mack Theodore J. Malant Charlotte J. Marks Erin E. Marsh Christopher P. Martin Individuals 269 SENIORS Were Proud of Patricia A. Martin Heretha Mason Ricky L. McAlpin Mark S. McCawley Suzy Miller, Cheerleader; Susan Moody, Cheer¬ leader. Gary L. Mercik Reesa A. Michael David S.J. Miller Suzanne A. Miller 270 GUSHER the Traditions of Byrd Martha L. Mitchell Sharon L. Monroe Susan V. Moody Benjamin O. Moon Patti K. Moore David R. Morehead Byron Morris Cynthia A. Morris Individuals 271 SENIORS Set Examples for David L. Nagel Ronda K. Nance Frankie P. Nelson Sharon L. Nelson Vincent Newton David Nixon Candie D. Norman Steve O. Norris Samuel B. Owens CoryJ. Pabody Charles D. Parker Ramona J. Parker 272 GUSHER Underclassmen Through Service lames Priest Patsy t. mm Tracee Angevine. GUSHER Advertising Manager; Bobby Darrow, Student Council President; Candy Tillman, ”Z Club President. Individuals 273 SENIORS Participated in Bicentennial Randy Lord, First Brigade Commander; Fran Gibson, Lynn Rodenroth Only a . Ross HIGH LIFE Bookkeeping Manager; Matt Delaney, Student Council Treasurer. 274 GUSHER Events Throughout the Year Russell H. Ross Ronald Rossett Elaine V. Rowan Individuals 275 SENIORS Trained 276 GUSHER for Future Careers Jeanette E. Target Ida Tatum Betty Hughes, Red Cross Treasurer; Tommy Anthony, Leo Club President: Charles Smith, Execu¬ tive Officer. ..... Individuals 277 278 SENIORS Prepared for College Bobby R. Taylor Eva M. Taylor Kristi R. Taylor Theodore F. Terzia Helen Hubley, Stingerettes President; James Heame, PW1Ip W ‘ Tom P klns Sallye Towns HIGH LIFE Advertising Manager: Only Ann Ross, Student Council Secretary. GUSHER Entrance by Taking ACT and SAT Patricia Watkins Paul E. Watkins Individuals 279 Spirit of ’76 Yvonne Barbee, Head Cheerleader; Laura Graves, Cheerleader. Joe K. Williamson Annie M. Wilson 280 GUSHER Was Alive in SENIORS Anthony Yelvenon Henry L. Young Janet V. Young Thomas E. Young The football players practiced twice a day during the summer to prepare for the upcoming season. Individuals 281 The JUNIORS Excitedly Received The 1975-76 Junior class showed their school spirit by participating in projects dealing with the school and community. A number of Jun¬ iors took part in several different types of competition ranging from athletics to speech and debate. Keeping with tradition, Juniors ordered their Senior rings in the fall of the school year and received them in December. The enthusiasm of the Seniors of ' 77 helped them to win the spirit stick at many pep rallies, and to be an asset to Byrd High School. The Junior class officers were: FRONT ROW: Laura Gal¬ lagher, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Margaret Bell, Vice-Pres¬ ident, Monica Montano, Secretary. THIRD ROW: Richard Ingram. Sergeant-at-Arms; Craig Gilliam, President. Lynn Akins and Scott Politz nominated fellow classmates for Junior class office. 282 GUSHER Their Senior Rings Nominated for class officers were: FRONT ROW: Dwight Swiney, Ginetta Williams, Vickie Wilson. SECOND ROW: Terri Fortner, Eric Warren, Tyrone Payton, Gwendolyn Johnson, Jacquelin Sheperd, Twone Cooper. THIRD ROW: Lynn Binger, Debbie Parker, Vince Fulco, Pauline Cooper, Karen Milner, Sonia Sloan, Alice Simmons. Diane Cooper excitedly received her Senior ring order packet. Individuals 283 JUNIORS Displayed Outstanding Doris E. Abbitt Steve Adams Annette Alexander Elizabeth L. Akins Dana L. Atkins Donna M. Atkisson William R. Ayres Terry Babers Jacquiline C. Baggarly Roy J. Bailey Hollace Bain David C. Barker Jean A. Beasley Pamela K. Beasley Margaret C. Bell Carolyn A. Beshea Valerie L. Bigner Tom Bittick Ramona Blunt Jeanise L. Bolin Deborah A. Bonnevier Robert J. Bonnette Jerome Brewer Carter Brill Bentley Brister Barbara A. Broderick Heidi L. Bruner Eugenie K. Bryant Tamie K. Bryant Cindy L. Buck 284 GUSHER Spirit of Pep Rallies Ricky Byers Beverly Cade Cynthia L. Cain James S. Callen Johanna Campbell Theresa Campbell In the Pep Squad skit for the Southwood vs. Byrd game some Juniors in the skit put on a commercial about Oscar Meyer weiners. Janice L. Carroll Cissy Carstensen Christopher L. Carter Douglas B. Caulkins Mimi Chandler Douglas Chapman Dan T. Cheesman Paul Cirulli Brenda Clark Lucy Clark Reba M. Clark Vincent C. Clark Individuals 285 in Many Activities Hallie R. Dozier Gloria Driskill Catherine A. Efferson Charles M. Eichenholtz John W. Everett Eric A. Faust Tina M. Feldt James A. Fitzgerald Cindy Flair Charles R. Flynn Terri L. Fortner Laurali J. Foster Roger W. Foster Doris E. Franks Joanne Frybarger Vince Fulco Kathy A. Gafford Laura H. Gallagher Mattie C. Garza Jorge A. Gastelum Lisa N. George Cynthia R. Giddings William C. Gilliam Cynthia T. Graham Marye-Anna Gress Frederick D. Haley Jennette Hall Lenard N. Hamersky Kathy S. Harris June Harris Individuals 287 Annette D. Hart Donald Hawks Robert K. Hay Minette Haynes Edward J. Hebert Georganna Henry Susan K. Hill Donna J. Hoffman Ray E. Holloway James A. Holt John E. Horton Tommy J. Horton Gene Hubble Lisa G. Huddleston John A. Hughes Melissa Humphrey Richard Ingram Bobbie Ivy Jacquac King Sandra Jeter Teresa Jeter Brunson Johnson Gwendolyn Johnson Jacqueline Johnson Margo M. Johnson Roberta Johnson Arthur L. Jones Artis Jones, Jr. Bobbie J. Jones Michael Jones Many JUNIORS Participated 288 GUSHER in Class Projects Virginia L. Jones Ronalee Jorgensen Tinyee Jue Rita M. Keckler Kevin S. Kennedy Janet L. Kozak Lance Rist worked diligently on a chemistry project for Miss Mary Norris’ chemistry lab. Mary E. Labor Phillip K. Labor Melvin Lacour Roberta Lambrecht Karen D. Leon Sandra A. Lester Tony J. Lewis Paula D. Liles Mary A. Llorance Mary L. Locke Laura C. Lodato Shirley Logan Individuals 289 John D. Long Lynda K. Lord Linda K. Lovil Sharon E. Luttrell Richard Lyman Steven E. Malone Richard K. Mann David W. Manry JUNIORS Sold Candy to Sammy V. Marsiglia Ruth E. Martin John Mason Gary L. Mathews Jackie R. Mayes Debra R. McCabe Debbie Me. McCann Kathleen McClanahan Roger C. McCoy Gerald B. McDaniel Craig Gilliam discussed the Junior Class candy sale with the class sponsor. Miss Barbara Whitehead. 290 GUSHER Raise Money for the Prom Theressa A. McFann Bruce A. Middlebrooks Kelly Miller Monette Miller James H. Mills Karen G. Milner Dennis N. Mjaseth Shari Moncla Monica A. Montano Aaronetta Moore Stephanie Morris Gloria E. Murff Patsy A. Murphy Kimberly G. Nealy David C. Nelson Kenneth D. Nester Susan J. Nixon Erin L. O’Brien Carolyn Odom Darlene Ogburn Ada O ' Neal Margaret Osetinsky Lajette F. Owen Derynda L. Ozment Brenda R. Palmer Debbie J. Parker John F. Patten Carmen D. Payne Tyrone Payton Scott J. Peavy Individuals 291 JUNIORS Prepared for the Gary L. Peddy Karen Perry Scott Petree Billy Phillips Cyndie Phillips Patti T. Phillips Lisa Poindexter Scott T. Politz Ruth E. Posey Nancy Poshedley Kathryn R. Post Veronica Powell Kenneth E. Puckett Cathy L. Pyle Brooks Ray Karen R. Reeves Sara S. Reisz Karen Rhodes Karen E. Risher Lance Rist Kimberly A. Robbins Ethel Poberson Charles Robinson Valera A. Robinson Carolyn J. Ross Samanthia Ross Billy Roussel Douglas Rummings Sally A. Rutledge Sandra K. Samuels 292 GUSHER Future by Taking Various Tests Cindy Shepherd Jacqueline Y. Shepherd Kenneth Webb discussed his PSAT-NMSQT scores with the counselor, Miss Janice Davidson. Bryant W. Shields Alice F. Simmons Rose M. Simmons Sonia K. Sloan KemJ. Smelser Catherine D. Smith Dana L. Smith Jerome V. Smith Karen E. Smith Lucky Smith Roosevelt Smith Virginia A. Smith Individuals 293 JUNIORS Devoted Outside Time Nelva Sneed Denise C. Spaan Stanley W. Steadman Carolyn Steward Sharon Steward Carol S. Stewart Christy Stewart Mack Stewart Mark D. Stinson Robert L. Stockton Cindee A. Strong Dwight W. Swiney Meg Osetinsky anu Gloria Driskill worked in the Drama Club Bake Sale to help the club raise money. Mattie Tebele Carol M. Tench Billie T. Terro Casey Thomas 294 GUSHER to Support Various Clubs Cheryl Tisza Georgia Toney Phuong B. Trinh Pamela K. Troutman Bettye Tuminello Jenny D. Verhalen Nancy A. Wafer Susan Ward Karen L. Watkins Jill Welch Jeanne Wessler Michael Whitaker Beverly Williams Cathy S. Williams Chuckie L. Williams Ginetta Williams Leta A. Williams Susan Williams Steve Wilson Vickie R. Wilson Robert Wisby Robert Wise Alan Woodall Sarah Woolley Ricky A. Yelverton Holly Young Liza Young Willie Young Robert Youngman Nancy Zesch Individuals 295 SOPHOMORES Participated in The Sophomores helped raise much of the spirit at the City of Byrd. They were presented the spirit stick three times at the pep rallies during football season for showing outstanding spirit by painting banners. They also won a spirit contest given by the Student Council, in conjunction with Go West Day. Many Sophomores were new to the daily activities of the school. These activities consisted of par¬ ticipation in various service organizations, school publica¬ tions, and other school sponsored groups. They devoted many hours to these and other activities. Through these activities, Sopho¬ mores learned the true meaning of being a citizen of the City of Byrd. Those nominated for Sophomore class officers were, FRONT ROW: Dorenda Steadman, Debbie Sharpe, Debbie Bains, Deanna Booras, Amy Williams, Lois Wingfield, Treadia Birdsong. SECOND ROW: Joyce Warren, Laura Renfro, Deb Williamson, Marian Bell, Cathey Hulsizer, Rhonda Statham, Donna Wil¬ liams. THIRD ROW: Pat Harper, Dan Sandifer, Byron Trust, Cal Griffith, Billy Boswell, Emerson John¬ son, Reginald Martin, Valerie Toliver. 296 GUSHER Melissa Miller paused briefly between classes to get a snack. Go West Day Activities Julia Knight studied her physical science assignments in preparation for a test. Sophomore class officers were: Kathleen Lyons, President; Teresa Logan, Parliamenta¬ rian; Bill Oglesby, Sergeant-at-Arms; Joan Galloway, Vice-President; Nancy Coleman, Treasurer; Regina McShan, Secretary. Individuals 297 SOPHOMORES Learned Various Robert Alexander Dean Allison Beverly Anderson Linda Angeles Kim Angevine Katherine Ashley Genera Babers Pam Bagley Debra Bains Joe Balistrella Larry Bamburg Randolph Banks Marian Bell Scott Benefield Tredia Birdsong Mrs. Mary Williams assisted Kathy Brown on the trampoline. Linda Bolden Robert Louis Bolin David Bolton Sandy Bonfardine 298 GUSHER Sports in Physical Education Donald Bonnette Deanna Booras Blaine Borders William Boswell Donna Braford Rose Bradford Brigida Brandly Mimi Brandt Alicia Briney Cheryl Britt Colleen Brown Kathy Brown Harriet Brown Sherri Burleigh Randy Burnett Reggie Burns Vance Bums Lynne Cain Clay Calhoun Leah Campbell Thomas Campbell Tammy Canterbury Yon Carr Barbara Carter Phyllis Carter Theresa Cascio Jan Cathey David Caulkins Jonnie Chambers Sidney Cheatwood Individuals 299 SOPHOMORES Participated in Larry Claiborne Anginetta Clark Frederick Clark Bill Clarke Yvonne Clarkson Sarah Clemons Susan Clemons Nancy Coleman Nelwrynn Coleman Robbie Coleman Kelly Conlon Joseph Cooper Connie Cotton Lisa Cranford Gerry Cryer Jean Curnett Richard Dalby David D’Amato John D ' Anna Jean Davenport Devorab Davis Sopia Davis Geannie Davidson Laurie Davison Lynn Deason Greg Defatta Noreen DeVries Shelia Dew Denette DeYoung Donis Dietrich 300 GUSHER Many School Organizations Lori Dillard Robert Dixon Tim Dobyns Cathy Dolan Beverly Draughn Susan Duncan Monty Dykes Tim Eaton Harold Echols Ambrose Edwards Cindy Effersoi. Kathy Eichler Patricia Ellis Karen Elzie Cheri Feldt Shawn Fenton Lauren Fillet Laura Flowers Clifton Ford Tim Ford Elizabeth Fraser Shannon Fraiser Tina Fulco Bradley Fullerton Joselyn Gage Arthur Galloway Vicky Galloway Helen Gates Linda George David Gibson Individuals 301 SOPHOMORES Acquired and Calvin Gillins Lisa Giro Sheila Giro Elaine Gomolsky Steven Gordon Henry Graham Chip Gra Sallie Green Calvin Griffith Eleanor Gverin Charles Hanna Gwendolyn Hardman Alan Harlan Jeff Harper Judson Harper Bailey Harris Glenn Harris Larry Harris Marilyn Harris Debbie Harvey Stephen Harvery Billy Haynes Hailey Hicks Joseph Hill Pinkie Hill Mary Hodges Vicki Holland Becky Holler Willian Holley Scott Holtby 302 GUSHER Maintained Responsibility Dinah Hooper Charles Horton Robin Horton Susan Howell Debra Hughes Cathey Hulsizer After receiving his license, Blaine Borders enjoyed the privilege of driving to school every morning. Chuck Humphrey Goldwyn Hutto Susan Hyde Keith Irvin Donald Jack Cynthia Jackson Romona Jamerson Diane James Sheila James Carlos Johnson Cheryl Johnson Deborah Johnson Deloris Johnson Emerson Johnson Michael Johnson Individuals 303 SOPHOMORES Adjusted Ronald Johnson Carolyn Jones Cassandra Jones Gwendolyn Jones Jeffery Jordon Dawn Jorgensen Cathlin Jueberg Richard Kauffman Brad Kimbrell Julia Knight Leigh Anne Kreeger Elizabeth Labor Susan LaBorde Tim Lambrecht Ricky Lee Roy Lester Lydia Levasseur Kim Lewiston Richard Liles Teresea Lindley Julie Londot Carol Lowder Charles Lowder Lisa Lucus Kathleen Lyons Carol Malone Terri Marks Cindy Martin Reginald Martin Joseph Mathis 304 GUSHER to Life at Byrd Willian Maxwell Donna Mayes Elaine Mayo Cheryl McCoy Beverly McCulloch Virgil McDaniel Cheryl McFarland Charles McLendon Tom McLeod Brenda McMillion Mike McMillion Pam McPherson Regina McShan Melissa Miller Belinda Mills Maxine Milton Mary Jane Minor Eddie Mitchell Linda Mjaseth William Moncla Susan Montano Matthew Moore Thelma Moreno Deborah Morrison Jackie Moss Randy Murphree Unnetta Murphy Eileen Nance Robert Nelson Kevin Nichols Individuals 305 Many SOPHOMORES Enjoyed Merry C. Nichols Rodney Nordby Kevin O’Brien Bill Oglesby Gabrielle Oliver Eva Osby Sonja Owens David Pace Claunlla Pace Mike Payne Cornelia Payton Mary Pearson Beth Pennington Gary Perkins Helen Perry Rebecca Peter Pat Phillips Phil Phillips Leslie Poss Janice Powell Anne Powers Greg Preslar Mike Prest Bonnie Pruitt Lori Puckett Susan Rachal Melissa Ray David Ray Ivy Reddix Teri Reid 306 GUSHER Refreshments Between Classes Laura Renfro Joe Richardson Adriemns Richmond Chris Rinaudo Kathy Ringold Robin Robins Ann Robinson Lloyd Roy Sandra Rushing Thomas Sanders Dan Sandifer Dawn Schmitt David Schwartz Becky Seidensticker Reging Shade Donna Shields Thomas Shows Jere Shuler Mary Slagle Patricia Small Rob Dixon enjoyed a sippy between classes, served by Meg Osetinsky. Individuals 307 Debra Sneed Rhonda Statham Dorenda Steadman Vickie Stephenson Sondra Stewart Toni Stewart Nancy Stokes Cathy Stookey Charles Stricklin Robert Tanner Patricia Taylor Geoffry Thilking Greg Thilking Patricia Thomas Zebbie Thomas Glenda Thomason Sabrina Thornton Vickie Tingle Michael Titone Cynthia Toal Valerie Toliver An Tiinh Terrie Troutman Byron Trust Debra Tuiel Monica Turner Vera VanNorman Donnie Vegosen Rendall Walker Lorry Wallace 308 GUSHER in Band Activities Peter Smith Greta Waller Barbara Ward Kathy Ware Joyce Warren Lisa Warren Damey Washington Dan Webb Kathleen Webster Duevall West Debbie West Reynolds White Liz Whittington John Wiese Debbie Wilkins Amy W illiams Daude Williams Deb Williamson Donna Williams Willi Williams Kalene Williamson Antionette Wilson Mark Wilson Sondra Winterweedle Lois Wingfield Individuals 309 Many FRESHMEN Helped The Freshman Class, led by Bonn Bailey, proved to be enthusi¬ astic and eager to become involved. Winning the spirit stick early in the year boosted freshman moral tremendously. This spirit lived on throughout the year. Freshmen were always found cheering at football and basket¬ ball games. They participated in the French Club, Debate Club, Orchestra and Band. Nineteen- seventy-five was a breakthrough for Freshmen; they were admitted to service clubs and introduced to GUSHER. Freshmen at Byrd High advanced both academically and socially. Freshmen will remember their first year at Byrd as a valua¬ ble experience and appreciate it for many years. Class officers were: Youlanda Richardson, Vice-President: Bonn Bailey, President; Carla Scroggins, Secretary; Susan Hodge, Treasurer; Brenda Sebren, Parliamentarian; Feloncia Walker, Sergeant-at- Arms. 310 GUSHER With Office Work Sheila Woodall, Gene Moody, and Wendy Williams had the honor of being Freshman class officer nomi¬ nees. Mike Owens was a drum player for the band. Individuals FRESHMEN Joined Many David Anderson Debra D. Antwine Mike A. Arnorld BonnJ. Baily Bobby Balantine Thelma Barber John E. Berton Warren K. Boone Pamela B. Brinkley Aleen E. Brown Allen Brown Mark W. Brown Patricia Bruce Connie Bunkem Lowonda Byers Sandra K. Byers Ronny C. Callen Patsy Cambell Gene Cartensen Carolyn Carter DearletterE. Carter Casey D. Clark John Berton enjoyed a Sippy, sold to him by Vince Fulco. 312 GUSHER Clubs and Organizations Jason L. Clark Thad Cobum Lisa Conner Laura A. Costello Chip Cowan Derrett D. Craig Steven C. D’Amato Vicki L. Davenport Jean B. Davidson Sharon J. DeForge Lucy C. DeHart John W. DeVries John Dornbusch Debra Duncan Carla M. Efferson Faye W. Elzie Sandra Evans Mamie B. Farley Kathy Fenton Thurston A. Ferrell Brenda S. Fletcher Michael W. Frazier Louie Galloway Wanda D. Gerrald Pamela J. Ghoston Jimmy R. Giddings, Jr. Sherry R. Goode John C. Gras William G. Gras Roger C. Griffith Freshmen Chip Cowen and Carla Efferson worked hard practicing for a debate meet. Individuals 313 Enthusiastic Mrs. Angenetta Lott’s civics class joined in the Christ¬ mas door competition. Spirit Was Displayed Lisa Hanby Ladylillian Harris Dorinda C. Hawkins Carol Hayes Jane Hines Geneva Hobley Susan W. Hodge Debbie Hoffman EmmaJ. Hughes Martha Hutto Sarah Jamerson Donnie Jinks Alonsoe Johnson Kayla A. Johnson Timothy R. Johnson Pamela A. Jones Rebecca L. Jones Sue Jue 314 GUSHER by FRESHMEN at Pep Rallies Robert King Kyle Labor Eric Latson Mark Leonard Mark D. Lewiston Margaret Little Rondal G. Long Debra A. Lowery Brett Luna William Lynch Cindy Malone Johanna M. Martin Doyle Martwick Teresa Marzula Micheal Mauldin Jay May Anity Mayor Nina McCombs Scott McGlocklin Carl Meshell Frank Messina Wayne V. Metcalf David Moody Matt Moore Nina McCombs worked loyally for Mrs. Risher. Lee Morgan Scott Morgan Cynthia Morris Individuals 315 FRESHMEN Explored Various Timothy A. Moxley Judi Anne Nevis Faith Ann Newton Scott Niedert Jenny Norton Elizabeth Ann Oglesby James Elliot Oliver William Mike Owens Jebtha Merrell Palmer Clay Panell Andrea Lees Peck Dana Perkins Elizabeth Ann Pitman Georgana Renee Prudhomme Becky Randolph Harold Mike Ray Patricia Reed Calvin Ray Richardson Mamie Farley found the learning center a good place to locate information. Yolonda Richard David Laros Ryals Donna Sue Safstron Kurt Steven Sanchez Leslie Marie Scantlin Carla Kaye Scroggins Mamie Smith Rosemary Smith Rose Marie Stewart 316 GUSHER Facilities Offered at Byrd David Tanner Mary Ann Tanner Joyce Taylor Angela Thomas Anthony Thomas Jacqueline Thomas John Thurmon Steve Tisza Hue Trinh Zelda Tucker Russell Turner Valerie Vickers Christina Vincent Corry Wafer Felonesecia Walker Chip Cowan got a candy bar from the concession area. Linda Wallace Mary Westrich Sarah E. White Sarah M. White Debra Williams Wendy Williams Calvin Wilson Karen Wilson Danial Winchel Frank Winderweedle Sheila Woodall Odis Young Individuals 317 Top Left: Styron’s Engraving enthusiastically supported Byrd and printed the graduation invi¬ tations. Top Right: Contributing to the welfare of Byrd, Yarbor¬ ough Galleries exhibited fine art forms. Bottom: The Shreveport Times brought the attention of the community to exciting events at Byrd. Opposite Page: Top: Texas Street and First Methodist Church shown at the turn of the century. Bot¬ tom Left: This document, written by a previous National Honor Society showed students the impact of Byrd in their life. Bot¬ tom Right: Pioneer Bank sup¬ ported the community with excellent banking services. 318 GUSHER ADVERTISING Advertising is the form of daily communications that helps to inform the individual of the needs of his everyday life. Through advertising, businesses are able to publicize various products and services, creating the competition so largely responsible for Ameri¬ ca ' s high standard of living. Pub¬ licity keeps the community aware of new advances and improve¬ ments in all fields. Through this contact with advertising and advertisers, Byrd students discov¬ ered much about the demands of our commercial society. They learned to face the reality of sur¬ vival in advertising’s competitive atmosphere. The discoveries about the individual ' s place in society, its service to student pub¬ lications and the general well being of the community, have caused advertising to be an inva¬ luable lesson to each and every Jacket. Thu n thru uJ X htr JUu Hifl „„ „ a , mmh W ,V Ui i . Jll hU itrn-i fii u-u , AiM � « • n A U , (t tttt t, it . tftu tan nuty ft a t tliph KJ,n , rr it � fiuinintf . iti m • � • u tut its njHttatm u-ift p nit tftu Utt r ' i ■ Li miu fiynt Jiip t hrrt tan mt r m v tfru ; tin nun urn matt nptrn t u j nsttfutim uiff trmun tun rr , t,„i tf . Jr- tut tati (iq itti i lt tint itt rtf pH, . tin prut mutts ar-� A n tJnit r fiyttt Ju ' ph tirtuit . ,, piry rt% rt tin f ' i y rt Stm t y it, tin jut tit rt Jjumtana , t u ejM £ faiatL . anti At d s ntf rt t u (rt f , Advertising 319 Senior Favorite Nominees Tommy Clark Bobby Darrow Earnestine Linnear Joe McReynolds Suzi Miller Frankie Nelson Donna Sloan Charles Smith Eva Taylor Toni Thomas Patricia Walker Gary Williams 320 GUSHER the real thing Today ' s realities... Tomorrow ' s memories... Preserve them for always with your class ring... Represented by: the ring people. ROBERT P. LEAKE P. O. Box 56 St. Francisville, La 70775 Advertising 321 Compliments of LOUISIANA CLEANERS 3 Stores t (times T Shreve City and Azalea THE TREASURE CHEST Captain Shreve Hotel Lobby Authentic Indian Jewelry Largest Kung Fu School In the South Authentic instruction combined with the finest training facilities available make White Leopard Kung Fu School the most comprehensive Kung Fu study in the South Health is the first goal of Kung Fu ' Saunas—Showers—Whirlpool Oay Evening classes Men, women and children My Jong Law Horn (external style) Pa-Kau (internal style) Kwong Ming Lee: Chinese Head Instructor U.S. Representative lor the Hong Kong Martial Arts Association WHITE ISOffAft® KUMClFO SCHOOL IMC 990QuailCreek Rd. Michelin X Radial PIERREMONT TIRE Sam Hamrick - Owner David Richardson - Manager CENTER 5807 Line Ave. Shreveport, La. Compliments of FERGUSSON INSURANCE, INC. 865-4255 865-4256 322 GUSHER BUSINESS DYNAMICS Everything for the Tennis Player Helene McCarter S.P.A.R. TENNIS CENTER A STITCH IN TIME .sty e.e.AUf oint Custom iqn v STORE HOURS: 10:00 AM. - 5:00 P.M. (Evenings by Appointment) Madison Park Shopping Center - Shreveport. Louisiana 71104 LOUISIANA BANKt TRUST CO. MEMBER E.O.I.C. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA PHONE 861-0730 GINA HIST SERVICE DRUG STORE STYRON ENGRAVING CO. C. T. (Sussi) Hamel Wedding Invitations - Letterheads Wedding Announcements Business Cards Shreveport’s Only Steel Die and Copper Plate Engravers Phone 221-2039 2412 Line Ave. Since 1903 James Hazzard, R. Ph. 3004 Highland Ave. - Free Delivery Drugs, Prescriptions, Cosmetics - Fountain AtMcDonalds we do it all forYou TM BEARING TRANSMISSION CO. Bearing Specialists 361 0 Greenwood Road 3009 Linwood Ave. 1910 N. Market 8996 Mansfield Rd. 7000 Mansfield Rd. 210 Benton Road - Bossier 1302 Shreveport-Barksdale Hwy. P.O.Box 7276 Tel. 423-0501 214 N. Market Shreveport, Louisiana m {McDonald ' s We ' re Out to Make Tennis the Name of the Game THE PRO-AM TENNIS CENTER 108 E. Preston Avenue We ' re Proud to Serve Byrd in (y ' lS ytefs 33 := _ ' —-- Appointments Open Late Walk-Ins With Appointment VICKIE’S BEAUTY SALON -rx c ——v, ' N ' — vw, r - 1603 Kings Highway Tues.-Sat. Phone 631-0400 9:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. THE FIIWT METHODIST YOITH MISISTKIES KHNKr.poirr UMWOt ?ll l 324 GUSHER Mutual Omoha United Omaha ERNEST M. ELLINGTON Representative 210 Kings Highway Shreveport, La. Off. 869-2323, Res. 865-5408 KIRBY COMPANY Vacuum Cleaners Sales - Service - Repairs 2007 Centenary Blvd. Phone 42 5-5607 Bruce Williams - Owner To Mrs. Gray Love Alan Have a Nice Day Carol Stephens, a senior and a three-year letter- man, was Number one seeded during the Tennis season. Here she perfected her forehand style in a practice session • m Advertising 325 Phone: 861-2742 SHREVEPORT GYMNASTIC SUPPLY CO. Supplier of All Types of Gymnastic Uniforms and Equipment Frank Pemici Jr. P.O.Box 5374 2410 Line Ave. Owner Shreveport, La. 71105 RileY RILEY-BEAIRD, INC. A SUBSIDIARY OF THE RILEY COMPANY Shreveport, Louisiana 71130 Phone (318) 868 4441 For the Best in Sales and Service . . . See Our SHREVEPORT-BOSSIER NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION Clements Lincoln Mercury Courtesy Chevrolet Dunklin Volkswagen Eagle Chrysler Plymouth Economy Mazda Esquire Motors Fianna Ford Holmes Pontiac Hutton-Donaldson Dodge Moffitt Volkswagen Powell Buick Red River Chevrolet Rountree Olds Cadillac Winningham Motors Wray Ford Yokem Toyota FOR CONCRETE SPECIALTIES FOR PLASTERING MATERIALS 222-5721 1 IRO ST OFF MARSHALL • SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA ' 326 GUSHER QUERBES BOURQUIN INCORPORATED All Lines of Insurance 214 Milam Street • Shreveport, Louisiana Phone 221-5241 GREEN THUMB PLANT BOUTIQUE 1003 Pierremont at Fairfield 865-7555 Tropical Plants, Terrariums, Pottery, Hanging Plants, Dish Gardens The Future Belongs to Those Who Prepare for It Think About a Career . . . Not Just a Job. AYERS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Town House Shreveport RICHARD FOLMER und IRALENE PEAVY IRALENE and RICHARD ' S SCHOOL of DANCE and DRAMA -classes offered In- •SCENE STUDY •JAZZ •TAN • ACROBATIC •AUDITION TECHNIQUE •CHARACTER ANALYSIS •IMPROVISATION Private Coaching Available Exercise Classes 104 East Preston Road Shreve Island Shopping Center Shreveprot, La. FOR INFORMATION CALL 868-0318 or 865-6024 or 865-5949 ? Ibntiar J Mmju Firebird Compliments of JERRY W. FRANKS Sales Repres entative HOLMES PONTIAC CO., INC. ACTION WIG COMPANY INC. 1033 Shreveport-Barksdale Hwy. Shreveport, La. Bus Phone 661-4551 Res Phone 666-3129 People Helping People SOUTHWESTERN ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY Phones: Office 865-5157 Residence 868 8044 Jack H. Cunningham General Agent Washington national 3826 Southern Ave. insurance company Shreveport, LA 71104 Compliments FELIX M. WHEELER SON Seniors Patricia Walker, Donald Jenkins and Deborah Bradford viewed the contributions of blacks to the world, a display erected in the front hall during Black History Week. I 328 GUSHER Shreveport, Louisiana Congratulations Seniors of ' 76 From THE PARENTS OF JOHN REISZ Members of Pep Squad Say: Barbara Broderick Renay Sanchez Dana Atkins Jennifer Williams Monica Montano Allison Wafer Susan Hill Johanna Campbell Denise Huddleston Kathy Post Heidi Bruner Mattie Tebele Heretha Mason Elaine Rowan Kathy Cook Angela Politz Debbie Bonnevier Lynn Bigner Holly Young Diane Cooper Lisa Huddleston Karen Leon Glynda Doiron KEEP ON TRUCKIN’ JACKETS CENTENARY DRUG STORE Phone: 222-4695 We Deliver Quicker Centenary at Olive Shreveport, La. Bob Wiygul - Owner Closed on Sunday Everything for a Lovely Wedding Bridal Gowns Bridesmaids Dresses Mother of the Bride Formals Catering Photography Floral Service Tuxedo Rental Invitations lyiV GATES BRIDAL MM SHOPPE STUDIO 3Ji 6206 Mansfield Rd. Ph. 631-3576 1925 Centenary Phone 424-0281 SYBIL ' S BEAUTY SHOP 865-5660 CONGRATULATIONS JACKETS! Steve and Laura Advertising 329 CALOWAY REALTY REALTORS Compliments of Trust Us With Your Real Estate Needs HUGH STEPHENS Class of ' 32 868-1722 SALLY HUGHES INTERIORS Complete Decorating Service Furniture - Re-upholstering - Wallpaper - Draperies - Carpets - Accessories Telephone 865-5176 3654 Youree Drive, Comer of Ardmore and Youree Dr. Linda Montgomery Sall y Hu S hes Louise Kirkland Ruth Trigg Julia Edgar - ( £in Large Discounts on Fine Oil Painting, Gifts, Jewelry 6535 Line Avenue The Spring Lake Mall w W Z -- , jfc$ r U ' V £. ' ,;- V | XiK4 , M „•• W jn a : oyes our rooms! 1 Yes, many people have told us our decorated rooms V with all the accessories have made their shopping a pleasure. Just think, Bewley’s has over 200 rooms of quality home furnishings. All this takes the guesswork out of your selection. If you need decorating ideas, just think, Bewley’s has over 200 rooms to help you make the proper selection. Bewley’s - The Most Trusted Name In Home Furnishings! 900 W. 70TH- STRCCT . V_ V Advertising 331 GENERAL PEST CONTROL SERVICE TERMITE CONTROL MEMIfft PUT COHTKOi 865-3521 P.O. Box 5297 3112 Alexander Ave. BERG MECHANICAL, INC. Plumbing, Heating, and Air Conditioning 531 W. 61st P.O. Box 8428 Shreveport, Louisiana 71108 CADDO COFFEE AND CAFE SUPPLY 203 Milam Street HURLEY OIL GAS COMPANY WALTER HAWKINS REALTOR 868-4418 635-1306 4449 TOIIREE 6224 HEARNE HUTCHINSON GREEN, INC INSURANCE MARY GRAYSON P. O. Box 9500 6001 Financial Plaza Shreveport, Loui siana 71 109 Phone 686-3 141 Phone 868-0947 FLORA STUDIO Floral Designs for All Occasions - Gift Items - Gertrude G. Davis 192 Pennsylvania Ave. Designer and Owner Shreveport, La. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, HOSPITAL, INC. 1530 Line Avenue, P. O. Box 4466 Shreveport, Louisiana 71104 424-2631 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 543 Ockley Drive Shreveport, Louisiana Dr. William E. Hull, Pastor Advertising 333 SENIORS OF 78 Pam Bagley Marion Bell Robert Bolin David Bolton Deanna Booras Blaine Borders Billy Boswell Mimi Brandt Vance Burns Clay Calhoun Phyllis Carter Nancy Coleman Kelly Conlon John D ' Anna Laurie Davison Greg Defatta Rob Dixon Lauren Fillet Jeff Harper Pat Harper Cathlin Juberg Susan LaBorde Lydia LeVasseur Cindy Martin Elaine Mayo Sandy McClellan Regina McShan Melissa Miller Susan Montano Bill Oglesby David Ray Laura Renfro Joe Richardson Dan Sandifer Becky Seidensticker Rhonda Statham Nancy Stokes Byron Trust Donna Williams Lois Wingfield Jenny Younker SHREVE-CITV BAR-B-Q 1236 Shreveport Barksdale Hwy. Shreveport, Louisiana 71104 Phone 861 4796 Compliments of H. A. SPARKE COMPANY BOWLING LANES, INC. don aid g. rtmmt. president 1210 SHREVEPORT BARKSDALE HIGHWAY SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA 71106 PHONE 865-7329 GAIL lUROUl, MANAGER 334 GUSHER RETSAL DRILLING CO. E. C. Laster, Interests Office (318) 222-7123 Horn. (318) 742-3953 CHAPCO, I1STC. VERNON CHAPMAN Manager 2000 Fairfield Avenue SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 71104 Fresh Dairy Products DunMU OF SHREVEPORT, INC. Shreve City Office Parle | Suite 314 I Shreveport. Louisiana 71106 b ■ M 318-861 3676 ft Sk AKIN ' S NURSERY LANDSCAPE CO. A National Personnel Sen ice Don T. Richards President 5901 EAST KINGS HIGHWAY • Ph. 868-2701 Bus.: 865-1321 Res.: 631-4427 635-5064 MADISON PARK CITGO ROAD SERVICE CITGO O. L. Bradley 3915 Gilbert Drive Shreveport, La. 71104 All Types of Insurance DEL B. ROBINSON INSURANCE AGENCY 111 Freestate Office Center • P.O. Box 78115 Shreveport, Louisiana 71107 Del B. Robinson 222-2221 THE ORIGINAL . . . 614 Commerce Street DANBI ' S PIZZA PO BOYS On the River Front Phone 221-3837 MOORETOWN CLEANERS Ralph L. Festavan Salesman 4152 Hollywood BILL HANNA FORD 631-1609 Shreveport, La. 71109 DESIGN 865-4003 SALES cat custom sound, inc. 3839 Madison Park Blvd. SERVICE Shreveport, La. 71104 Compliments of 336 GUSHER The Store With a Conscience Advertising 337 We don ' t want you to like us just for our money. Dial Finance Prompt, courteous answers to questions about borrowing. No names; no sales pitches. © Address 560 W. 70th St. Phone 861-7611 We Are Always Happy to Serve You SOUTHFIELD BARBER SHOP Manicures Shoes Shined Phone 865-8393 243 Southfield Rd. Shreveport, La. PIERREMONT EXXON, Sam Hamrick 5805 Line Avenue Compliments of Shreveport, LA. 865-4256 THE ATKINS FAMILY Barry - 1972 Dana - 1977 Craig - 1979 Compliments of THEO’S SANDWICH SHOP 420 Marshall PURCHASE ORDER W-K-M BREWSTER WELLHEAD CO. 740 N. Market P.O. Drawer 1095 Phone 222-3254 (Area Code 318) Cable Brewster PRODUCTS OF CREATIVE ENGINEERING 338 GUSHER Shreveport, Louisiana 71163 WE BUY AND SELL Appraisals Coins and Stamps Private and Estates U.S. and Foreign KEITH D. PETERSON CO., L M COINS STAMPS INC. 239 Southfield Insurance Shreveport, La. 71105 1907 Beck Building OVID A. McHORSE Phone 221-0547 A.N.A., R.C.D.A., A.P.S. Specialists in Phone: 865-5441 HO Racing Cars Compliments of SIMON BUILDING DEVELOPMENT CORP. Suite 210 Petroleum Tower - P.O. Box 5369 Shreveport, Louisiana 71105 Telephone 424-5284 Compliments of C. E. Byrd Band under the direction of Mr. Roosevelt Shields wish the best of success in the spirit of 1975 and 1976. CLOTH WORLD — WONDER WORLD OF FABRICS 760 Shreveport - Barksdale Hwy. Shreveport, Louisiana .lm i i Vi refs Jerry Badgley, DaxSd Wooflrev Football playereuerry Baagley, Da Jd WooGTEy, and Miles Cook rejpiced with ecstasy after a Spec¬ tacular touchdown against Captain Shreve. Advertising 339 TMt . TEMNIS fiCKET Compliments of THE TENNIS RACKET 6041 Line Avenue !• rw £JC+ T WZ cc ' V, 399 4 + list 6.9$ s � t 8 RECORDS AND TAPES r nn te Cec-trc PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO. BROADMOOR DRUGSTORE Suite 318 Shreve City Office Park 3964 Youree Drive R. G. Harlow, C.L.U., Manager Phone 865-4617 861-2447 For Fast Free Delivery MOORE ' S FIRESTONE DEALER STORE 501 Crockett St. Shreveport, La. Phone:221-5161 Phone (318) 865-1864 BO-BEF ' S ROCKS AND GEMS 3622 Youree Dr. Jacqueline Meyers Shreveport, La. 71105 Come over to First i First national Bank OF SHREVEPORT the Bank with a Personal Touch! EMILY ZUM BRUNNEN INC. FRAZIER’S Opne Monday Thru Friday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. and by Appointment Take 1-20 - Exit on Line Avenue - South NOW ON DISPLAY OUR NEW SHIPMENT OF ENGLISH ANTIQUE FURNITURE AND ACCESSORIES POST MOTORS 878 Texas Avenue Janet Post Dodson ’68 425-4283 Frank Post ’72 Kathy Post ’77 New Shipment at 802 Slattery Blvd. 635 Stoner Avenue 221-5540 Shreveport, La. 71104 LEON’S PATIO REST A URANT 106 Texas in Shreve Square Shreveport, Louisiana Mike Leon, Owner and Chef Phone 425-1707 for Reservations Advertising 341 Analytical LOGGING, INC. P. 0. BOX 7413 Shreveport, La. 71107 U.S.A. Manufacturers of oil field instruments operating in the free world with the oil industry. Compliments of THE BYRD HIGH KEY CLUB FRANK FORD INSURANCE Home - Business Life CANCER CARE 1706 Centenary 440 E. Washington (At Youree) 869-3271 • Realtors • Builders • Developers The Purple Jackets, under the direction of Mrs. Helen Hedgemon, had their first official perform¬ ance during halftime of the Byrd-Booljp T. Wash¬ ington basketball game Febr Advertising 343 WESTERN ELECTRIC: We ' re Part of the Bell System . . . The story of the invention of the telephone begins officially on the night of March 10, 1876: Mr. Watson, come here; I want to see you! These historic words, the first sentence ever transmitted over an electric tele¬ phone, were uttered by Alexander Graham Bell when he accidentally spilled acid on his clothes. The acid was pan of the transmission apparatus, called the Liquid Telephone; the receiver was a tuned reed. From that beginning, the telephone has grown to become a necessary pan of everyday life. In 1976, the Bell System has nearly 120 million telephones in service. Worldwide, there are about 350 million telephones in service ,99.5 percent of which can be easily reached by the Bell System. The Shrevepon Works of Western Electric plays a significant role in the telephone story. Right here in Shreve- pon, we manufacture over half of all new telephone sets for the Bell System, giving our city the distinction of being the Telephone Capital of the World. Our 5,400 employees will continue to provide South Central Bell and the other Bell companies with quality telephones and related equipment. Western Electric’s Shreveport Works: We’re pan of the Bell System ... We make things that bring people closer. Western Electric 344 GUSHER EL CHICO RESTAURANTS 16 4015 FERN Shreveport, la PHONE 865 4687 DAN GONZALES, JR. WAYNE CURTIS AND TOM WOOD STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES 809 King’s Highway at Line Ave. Compliments of Furniture and Decorating Service INTERIORS, INC. 5747 Youree Drive Shreveport, Louisiana 71105 Ph. 318 868-5331 RICHMOND FLOORS KITCHENS 3856 Southern Avenue • Shreveport, Louisiana 71106 • Phone 318-868-5391 YEARWOOD ' S ” Louisiana’s Leading Uniform House” 129 East 70th Shreveport, La. 71106 Phone 861-3584 CHUCK SNYDER ' S PHARMACY 3910 Youree Drive Phone 865-5131 3176 North Market Phone 221-6175 2502 Jewella Road Phone 635-0511 Shreveport, Louisiana Coach Larry Rambin explained strategy f second half during halftime of the Homeco game. It was an attempt toislow down the powered Parkway offense - alid it worked. Advertising hi g! TRI-STATE ELEVATOR COMPANY FLOURNOY JEWELERS OU i 7MEt inc. 519 Marshall Street JEWELERS TO THE CLASS Number One Mid South Towers, OF ’76 Telephone 222-0704 Shreveport, Louisiana 71 101 EDEN GARDENS HERITAGE MANOR Claude M. Pasquier - Administrator 7923 Line Avenue • Shreveport, La. 71106 Phone 865-0261 Compliments of M. M. VALERIUS ROYALTY CORP. DOWNTOWN SHREVEPORT HEART O ' BOSSIER SOUTH PARK MALL 346 GUSHER SHREVEPORT AVIATION CO. 1450 AIRPORT DRIVE SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 71107 DOWNTOWN AIRPORT LEWIS ' PHARMACY 102 East King’s Highway Shreveport, Louisiana Telephone 868-0569 $mm Pint MkntriUl hrc 6301 Line Avenue Shreveport, Louisiana 71106 By Appointment Phone 865-3549 THE RAZOR ' S EDGE Excellence in Hair Design and Hair Grooming Products 262 Ockley Drive Shreveport, Louisiana 472 Ockley Drive PETE NANCE COMPANY Painting and Decorating 865-3319 Shreveport, Louisiana 71105 Jnrat Trs-slrgtertfm (IJIjurrfy OOO JORDAN STREET iS Ipr ep ort xmtaimra 71101 DUFOUR LAYNE FLOOR COVERING 2007 Portland Avenue 425-4301 i D3rrow displayed the poster which won him place in tfte state Bicentennial Poster Contest Louisiana .Association of Student Icils. He received his trophy during the state ention held in Alexandria, in October, 48 GUSHER BOBBY L. GREENE PLUMBING HEATING CO., INC. 2630 Midway Ave. Shreveport, La. Phone 631-0235 925 E. 70th ot Creswell luvLUJU -?• reveport, Louisiana ' The Flower People 318 865 8475 Compliments of CHARLES R. HENNINGTON, C.A.E. Assessor Caddo Parish H. L. PHARR - Owner We Sell Clean Used Cars H. L. MOTORS Terms Arranged to Suit You Salesman Bill Solice Comer Southern and 70th St. Ph. 868-3519 CUSTOM FRAMING BY PENNYE GRAVES 110 Patton Avenue 865-9485 JIMMIE ' S BICYCLE SHOP 2009 Marshall 222-5035 BUSINESS PATRONS Buckelew’s Food Service Equipment Co. Buckner Properties Inc. Burke’s Gallery Frame Shop, Inc. Caddo Business Machines, Inc. Chapman Nursery Clyde Gorum Nursery and Landscape, Inc. Curlin King Interior Designers John David Crow Drilling Co. Electric Contracting Co., Inc. J M Ranch Mr. Melvin F. Johnson Krock - o - Cheese Allen W. Mayeaux Murrell’s Grill Michael T. Newman Sally May Tall Stout Shops Spring Lake Mall Sue Peyton, Inc. M. E. Weber Martha W. Wyche Advertising 349 LOVE TO LAURA FROM HER GATOR - MARK OLIVE Congratulations ... on Your Engagement It would be a privilege and pleasure to supply your coming wedding party with the latest style and color tuxedos and all accessories. Also for ring bearer. We rent for a nominal fee. We sell shins and all accessories. CHARSKI CUSTOM TAILORING Expen Alterations for Men and Ladies - Formal Wear - Rental Service Phone 425-8552 508 McNeil Street Shrevepon, La. 71101 lOITZGERALD ' S i FITZGERALD CONTRACTORS JVC 0. Box 6030 7103 St Vincent Ave. Shreveport, Louisiana 71106 RLIFE Don’t Let the Crowd Pressure You, Stand for Something or You ' ll Fall for Anything © SOUTHWESTERN WHOLESALE 350 GUSHER Serving the Ark-La-Tex Since 1946 PFEIFER SURGICAL SUPPLY, INC. P.O. Box 5816, Shreveport, Louisiana 71105 601 Jordan Street 30 Years of Satisfaction CLARKES JEWELERS Broadmoor Shopping Center 3916 Youree Drive • Shreveport, Louisiana 71105 Phone 865-5658 Compliments of JAMES F. DURHAM Interior Design 3322 Line Avenue 5hre veport,Lo. 71104 Telephone 865 7777 865 7947 HAYES FLOWER SHOP 1459 Murphey St. 222-2092 Shreveport, La. 71103 Congratulations to the 1976 Class Byrd Alumni Bill Nance - Bob Nance Violet Wolf Nance - Jim Nance Pete Nance Compliments of L. CALHOUN ALLEN, JR. Mayor Shreveport City of Shreveport Louisiana y Cheerleaders, Sallye Towns and Bryn Bailey, cheering with enthusiastic spirit, yally sup¬ ported the Yellow Jackets at all sportjSfcvents. fli THANKS TO SIVA 352 GUSHER 1253-A Shreve City Phone 865-1744 Shreveport, Louisiana 2005 Jewella Phone 631-7406 9080-A Mansfield Rd. Southside Village Phone 687-0345 MANUEL ANGELES, JR. 402 MILAM FITTING MY SPECIALTY Serring The Ark-La-Tex Since 1961 ARE YOU HARD TO FIT? we CAN FIT ANYBODY ANY SIZE. ANY STYLE OVER 5000 FABRICS TO CHOOSE FROM Custom Tailored Clothes, Ripley Shirts Ready Made Suits, Sports Coats Slacks downtown 222-4949 LEO CLUB 2635 Sunset Village 631-3932 SAUNDERS LEASING SYSTEM, INC. 1860 Kings Highway, Phone (318) 424-4444, Shreveport, Louisiana 71103 AUTOMATIC VENDING Advertising 353 Res. Phone Office Phone 861-3859 425-5748 ROYLE DUGGAN EQUIPMENT INC. 1540 Grimmet Drive P.O. Box 7333 PIPE YARD E. H. Eddie” Royale Mike Duggan, Vice President 502 Fortson St. President Shreveport, La. □ □ □ gayQuinns GARDEN ROOM Diana Solomon, office Rier, received fp Diana Solomon, office mier, received from Mrs. Lillian Stevens, explicit instructions dealing “with the admittance of students who were tardy. 354 GUSHER 141 Kings Highway • Shreveport, Louisiana 71104 Plants, Baskets, and Things HOLLEY ' S HARDWARE APPLIANCE Zenith and RCA Color T.V.’s Hardware - Plumbing - Electrica l Supplies 3710 Jewella Rd. 635-0528 SOUTHWEST OIL TOOL Sales and Service 903 Grimmet Dr. Ph. (318)424-4457 Gemini Explorations, Inc. Eugene Du Charme President Highland Foods Featuring Colonel Sanders ' Recipe KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 3116 Line Ave. 3002 W. 70th 5813 E. Kings Hwy. 1721 N. Market 3750 Lakeshore Dr. pope’s 518 BENTON ROAD BOSSIER CITY, LA 71010 antrtn n ' s FAIRFIELD nym PHARMACY, INC. 1608 Fairfield Ave. Prescriptions Drugs Ph. 221-8576 Cosmetics Gifts Fast, Free Delivery and Pick-Up The Best Is Yet to Come Senior 77 Lynn Akins Dana Atkins Margaret Bell Lynn Bigner Debbie Bonnevier Barbara Broderick Heidi Bruner Johanna Campbell Chris Carter Mimi Chandler Diane Cooper Tina Feldt Cindy Flair Terri Fortner Doris Franks Hopper Fulco Laura Gallagher Lisa George Craig Gilliam June Harriss Susan Hill Lisa Huddleston Dickie Ingram Karen Leon Scott Lewis Rick Lyman David Manry James Mills Monica Montano Kim Nealy Debbie Parker John Patten Lisa Poindexter Scott Politz Cathy Pyle Lance Rist Charles Robinson Mark Stinson Mattie Tebele Allison Wafer Allen Williams Holly Young Life Is Not Having and Getting but Being and Becoming Advertising 355 If You Can Wait I Will Save You Money Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Griffith David B. Terry - ’72 Cal Griffith - ’78 Clint Griffith - ’79 LARRY HUDLOW CARPETS UNLIMITED SALES AND SERVICE 3908 Southern Off. 861-2921 Shreveport, La. 71106 Res. 687-1790 Zenith Amana Kitchen Aid Fedders FEIBELS, INC. Sales and Service Thr Lenrw fmarcutm net our KANSAS CITY LIFE EVSIJRANtT- COMPANY Srrr mu SECURITY FOR YOUR FAMILY WHILE BUILDING FOR YOUR FUTURE The Agency of Grady S. McCarter, )r., C.L.U. 221-1573 1006 Creswell Street Shreveport, Louisiana Grady S. McCarter, Jr., C.L.U. Kansas City Life Ins. Co. Box 4207 Shreveport, La. 71 104 JAMES S. KOT REMODELING CONTRACTOR 520 Pierremont, Shreveport, La. 865-7367 Compliments of DON HATHAWAY Your Commissioner of Public Works City of Shreveport, Louisiana Always Welcome to DON’S SEAFOOD STEAK HOUSE BROADMOOR CONOCO v Ockley at Youree 3100 Highland Ave. Phone 545-4291 Kaye and Frank Lex Shreveport, Louisiana 21104 Lafayette Also in Beaumont 301 E. Vermilion Interstate 10 Baton Rouge Morgan City 6823 Airline Highway U.S. 90 New Orleans Veterans Highway Compliments of SHREVEPORT TRUCK EQUIPMENT COMPANY, INC. Che hreueport Cimes Hundred and Fifth Year of Leadership in the Ark-La-Tex Advertising 357 Sa tf’s {■ftraxs, (oojbfter Sc Rattan 09 o 70 tA lit f76 O tHttfr Ge tftr fO 6 K4mt .Tmamcj tiMud Arttxfio . fa 7 tCtf ty, fa 7 OtO ‘foam , fa 7 X3 0 - 06 f s 2 49 - 06 t 74 149 f 604 76 079 Phone 865-1242 WARREN ' S PIERREMONT AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE W. C. WARREN Owner - Complete Automotive Care - 6155 Line Avenue Shreveport, La. 71106 OUTFITTERS - CAMPERS - TENTS - BACKPACKS • BOOTS - CLOTHES - CANOIS HAMPER’S KORNER 3435 W. 70th and 900 E. 70th in G G Center tM-NH 1M-3M5 P.0. Box 3888 Compliments of A. M. I., INC. Shreveport, La. 71130 CHARLO POTATO CHIPS Made Fresh Daily in Shreveport Ask for Charlo Chips! ! Compliments of THE C. E. BYRD MARCHING, CONCERT, AND STAGE BANDS Faithful Supporters of Byrd High School GUSHER 2nd Annual Rock-a-Thon Yea! 358 GUSHER Texas at Spring • Shreveport, Louisiana • Phone 425-5007 Open 10am til ? Dominic I.Cordaro • owner • 4 4 Moulin Rouge ON THE RIVER FRONT” 4 624 Commerce St. Shreveport, La. Featuring The BILL BUSH COMBO Closed Sun. Mon. 425-7033 oat s ' SuaA. Com BILL BUSH, OWNER “Class of 61“ BILL LOUIS ROGER Entertaining Nightly Tuesday through Saturday for your listening and dancing pleasure. BOLTONS GROCERY INC. 7400 Line Avenue Phone 868-0630 Compliments of PHYLLIS AND DON GRAHAM QUERBE ' S GOLF GANG Supported Byrd’s Football Team for the 1975 Season FRONT ROW: Steve Fields, Ronnie Smith, Charlie Higgs, Phil Candiloro, Hobbs Shaw, Bobby Moore, Mathew Martin, Sam Fulco, Oree Marsalis, A1 Montano. SECOND ROW: Maxie Waites, George Gaston, Jim Belton, John Bolt, Robert Blewett, JackGoeders, Chuck Moore, Byron May, Al Cowens, Bill Slack. 360 GUSHER Compliments of CREDIT BUREAU OF GREATER SHREVEPORT P.O. Box 1107 620 Crockett Street MIHRORS - CLASS SUPPLIES WINDOW CLASS - PLATE CLASS AUTO GLASS Call Us for a Quote . . . fya deyi Qlall Go., One. SHOP OR MOBILE SERVICE 869-2364 MARSHALL- SCARBOROUGH INC. INSURANCE 6702 LINWOOD SHREVEPORT. LA 1010 Creswell 424-8157 STEPHENSON FLOOR COVERINGS, INC. Fast - Dependable - Quality Service Phone 861-0541 3911 Southern Avenue Shreveport Louisiana Re Caps Empire Grand Prix TUMA ' S BIG 4 TIRE CO. Michelin 503 E. Kings Hwy. Shreveport, La. 71105 Quality Equal, We Are Never Undersold Jim Tuma Jerry Tuma Ph. 868-2648 Owners Res. 868-4233 THE HAIR SHAPERS NOEL UNITED METHODIST YOUTH Looking for Hidden Teardrops COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA NUMBER FEDERAL OEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ■ — (bma) Hi hinbr Mm . miiunci JOHN J. LONG, CLU Branch Manager 2620 Centenary Business Center, Suite 240 Phone 221-5746 Shreveport, La. 71104 Corner Ockley Dr. it Youree Dr. POLLOCK ' S GULF FINANCIAL PROPERTIES, INC. DANNY ' S DRIVE-IN 1910 Market Good Food - Fast, Courteous Service Where Your Business Is Appreciated! 221-7443 Advertising 363 Compliments of SHREVEPORT BANK TRUST CO. 4 Locations MAIN OFFICE 5836 Mansfield Rd. UPTOWN BRANCH 4855 Line Ave. SUMMER GROVE BRANCH 9361 Mansfield Rd. Member FDIC WESTWOOD BRANCH 3420 Jewella SOUTHERN MAID DONUT NO. 2 Hot Hot Hot 301 East Kings Hwy. 3-10 P.M. Discount Prices on Orders for School FOREST PARK CEMETERIES • St. Vincent Between Claiborne and Ockley • Meriwether Road and Crutis Lane Extended Phones: 861-3544 686-1461 ENDOWED CARE NON-SECTARIAN LITTLE WOLF INC. FRANK D. GRAVES - President Oil and Gas, Exploration - Consulting 1201 Beck Building 364 GUSHER Burmac TERMITE CONTROL SERVICE Ask About Our Conditional Bond, License Insurance For Your Protection Inspection Estimates 34 YEARS EXPERIENCE 868-6084 Nights, Sundays Holidays DIAL 869-1043 3112 ALEXANDER AV. ■cilia J. h. McBride Owner ws twrmot GEORGE W. D ' ARTOIS DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY City of Shreveport Regular Uniforms Maternity Wear MRS. BESSIE CLEMENTS 1536 Line Ave. Phone 222-785 424-4132 Telphone, 425-5362 JAMES N. PATTERSON, C.L.U. Manager THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO. OF AMERICA Suite 812, Mid South Towers Shreveport, Louisiana 71101 HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SHREVEPORT 624 Market Street P.O. Box 1728 Shreveport, Louisiana 71166 Phone 222-1145 Open Sunda 1-5 P.M. Master Charge and BankAmericard Welcome GREEN THUMB GARDEN CENTER 2504 Kings Hwy. 635-5474 GREEN THUMB PLANT BOUTIQUE 1003 Pierremont (Fairfield at Pierremont) 865-7555 r ia s Qorass, (?ofytn s Sc Rattan J ' Aofr 80 o 70 tA ft f76 kWy- OSS UUt Tmaaof iAV Ar € port, (a 7tf06 ' MMM fir 6 ty. 7 0 0 Aouma, Ja 70360 . 06 3 8 8tis 3 49 A 6 3 8 7 2-349 -06 sc 876079a GRAEF ELECTRICAL COMPANY Compliments of DR. DOYLE W. BALDRIDGE AND STAFF 1240 Fairfield Shreveport, Louisiana 865-1133 KILPATRICK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 1818 Marshall Street Shreveport, Louisiana Best Wishes to the Class of 1975 366 GUSHER UJRVIS BURNS SCHOOL SERVICE CENTER PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO 4 COMMUNITY PATRONS Mi. and Mrs. N. R. Akins and Family Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Waltom Alsup The Dick Anders Family Dr. and Mrs. Will K. Andress Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Angevine and Family Kim Angevine and Laura Flowers Barry Atkins Willie Mae Austin The Badgleys Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Bailey The Jack Barhams Richard Barham Mr. Charles Ban Dr. and Mrs. James F, Batte The Rev. James B. Bell Margaret Bell Leigh Benoit Mr. and Mrs. Kayo Blackmon Billy and Carol Bloodworth Si P. Borden III Raymond L. Brock Dr. and Mrs. Skip Buford and Family Jerry M. Bums Yvonne Bums Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cage Mrs. H. Gordon Calder Erena Campbell Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Carter Jim, Flo, Alicia, and Jamie Castle Jason, Joy, Ava, and John Cates Mrs. Bessie Co them Ellen and Sam Caverlee Jim, Carol, Jamie, and Clint Chico Chumbly Dorothy Cobb Blackjack Cobb Brenda and Karen Cobum Mr. and Mrs. Ben E. Coleman and Nancy Diane Cooper Mrs. Ford Currier Mike Davis Mrs. Clarence Day Mr. and Mrs. Don D. Duggan J. H. Duncan Mrs. E. M. Ellington, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Benno Feibel Colonel and Mrs. A. J. Feldt, Tina and Cheri Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ferguson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Flair, Jon, and Cindy William M. Fleischak Mr. and Mrs. A. Glenn Flournoy Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Folsom Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Everett For tson Gary D. Frazier Mr. and Mr. L. M. Frazier, Jr. A1 E. Gator The Gilliams Mr. and Mrs. Robert U. Goodman Henry Graham Brenda Grounds Mr. and Mrs. Larry G. Guckert Christine Hall Milton Hamel Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hammond Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Harass Jr. and June Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Haynes, Jr. George M. Hearne III Mrs. George M. Heame III Dr. and Mrs. John W. Hill Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hines and Family Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hobson Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hollenshead Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Horton, Jr., Paul, John, and Robin Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hubley, Jr. The David Huddlestons Mr. and Mrs. W. Orie Hunter, Jr. The Hutto Family Mr. and Mrs. Billy C. Ivey Martha Egger Jackson Mrs. T. Haller Jackson Mr. Dave Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. Eric B. Johnson Dr. and Mrs. Melvin F. Johnson, Jr. Neil Johnson M. Carl Jones 368 GUSHER COMMUNITY PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Ric Jones Rev. and Mrs. Harold Roller and Mark Kent Kilboume Wally Rowan Mrs. C. W. Kramer II Margee A. Sanders Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Krippendore, Jr. Eddie Sangrid Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lafferty Mr. and Mrs. Ken Seidensticker Mr. and Mrs. Leon L. Lafitte Marie Shattuck Larry and Cathey Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and Family Mrs. Rexford LeBaron Susan Smith The Leonards Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stamatis Mr. and Mrs. Jerry S. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Statham Dr. A. L. Lindsey, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Summers Charles and Carol Lowder Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sutherland and Family Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Lunsford Mrs. W. W. Telkell Marc and Lynn The J. C. Templeton Family Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Mayo, Elaine, and Christi Mrs. J. P. Texada Kathy and William McFadden A. D. Tillman The Gerald McGlocklins Roy and Sallye Towns Anne McKee Dr. and Mrs. Leslie L. Turk Mr. and Mrs. McMillon, Kay and Mike Bettye Vaccaro Joe McReynolds Mr. and Mrs. Benny Vaughan Mrs. Stella Moody Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Vaughan The John R. Nelson Family Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Verhalen, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. George G. Norris and Jimmy David Verhalen Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Norris Patti Verhalen The Oglesby’s Mr. T. A. Verhalen, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Oliver Mr. and Mrs. James Wafer Oscar Sara E. Wafer Elizabeth Osetinsky Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Warren Dr. and Mrs. V. M. Osetinsky The Lum Wassons Lloyd Pace Sheila Webb Nancy Palmer Debbie West Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Parker Duvall West Mr. and Mrs. Phil J. Parker Rusty White Mr. and Mrs. Claude M. Pasquier, III Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Williams Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Peatross Cathy Williams Pat Phillips Mr. J. M. Williams Mr. W. H. Phillips, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Paul R. Winder Mrs. W. H. Phillips, Jr. The Wingfields Tom Rademacher Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Younker Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Redden Mrs. Gladys Renfro Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Renfro, Laura, and Debra Mr. and Mrs. Phil Risher and Family Genevieve D. Younker Advertising 369 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Action Wig Company, Inc.-328 Akin’s Nursery-335 L. Calhoun Allen, Jr. -352 AMI, Inc.-358 Analytical Logging Inc.-342 Angeles Custom Tailor-353 Anticipation Shop-365 A Stitch in Time-323 The Atkins Family-338 Automatic Vending-353 Ayers School of Business-327 Dr. Doyle W. Baldridge-366 Balfour Co.-321 Bearing Transmission Co.-324 Berg Mechanical-332 Bewley ' s-331 Bill Hunter Florist-348 Bo-Befs-340 Bolton ' s Grocery Inc.-359 Broadmoor Baptist Church-346 Broadmoor Conoco---357 Broadmoor Drugstore-340 Burmac Termite Control-365 Business Dynamics-322 Business Man ' s Assurance-362 Business Patrons-349 Builders Supply Co. Inc.-326 Byrd High School Band-358 Byrd High School Band Department-339 Caddo Coffee and Cafe Supply-333 Caloway Realty-330 Carpets Unlimited-356 Centenary Drug Store-329 Centenary Florist-365 Centenary School of Church Careers-337 Chapco Inc.-335 Charlo Potato Chips-358 Charski Custom Tailoring-350 Christ Charge-350 Chuck Snyder ' s Pharmacy-345 Clarkes Jewelers-351 Cloth World.-...339 Coca-Cola-350 Commercial National Bank-362 Credit Bureau of Greater Shreveport-361 Custom Sound, Inc.-336 Danbi ' s-336 Danny ' s Drive-in-363 George W. D ' Artois-365 David ' s Beauty Salon-363 Dealers Truck Equipment-330 Del B. Robinson Insurance-335 Dental Health Week-364 Dial Finance-338 Dominic ' s-358 Don’s Seafood and Steak House-357 Dorothy Yarborough-352 Dufour Layne Floor Co.-348 Dunhill-335 James F. Durham-351 Eden Gardens Heritage Manor-346 Elaine ' s Fashions-353 El Chico Restaurant-345 Emily Zum Brunnen Antiques-341 Farley ' s Glass Co. Inc. -361 Feibels Inc.-356 Fergusson Insurance-322 Fertitta ' s-347 Ralph L. Festavan-336 Financial Properties Inc.-363 First Baptist Church-333 First Methodist Church-324 First National Bank-341 First Presbyterian Church-348 Fitzgerald Contractors-350 Flora Studio-333 Flournoy Jewelers-346 Foremost Dairies-335 Forest Park Cemetary-364 Frank Ford Insurance-343 Gates Bridal Shoppe-329 Gay Quinn ' s Garden Room-354 Gemini Explorations, Inc.-355 Gibson Companies-343 Graef Electrical Company-366 Phyllis and Don Graham-359 Green Thumb Garden Center-366 Green Thumb Plant Boutique-327 Bobby L. Green-348 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Griffith-356 H. A. Sparke Co.-334 The Hair Shapers-362 Don Hathaway-357 Hayes Flower Shop-352 Heame ' s-322 Charles R. Hennington-349 H. L. Motors-349 Holley ' s Hardware Appliance-354 Holmes Pontiac Company-328 Home Federal Savings and Loan-366 Hurley Oil and Gas-333 Hutchinson and Green Inc.-333 Interiors, Inc.-345 Iralene and Richard ' s School of Dance and Drama — 327 Jenny-Lin ' s An Gallery-330 370 GUSHER INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Jimmies Bicycle Shop-349 Joel Women’s Apparel-336 Kamper’s Korner-358 Kansas City Life Insurance-356 Kast Metals Corporation-364 Keith D. Peterson Company-339 Kentucky Fried Chicken-355 Key Club- 343 Kilpatrick Life Insurance-366 Kirby Company-325 James S. Kot --356 Kurvis Bums-367 Lee National Life Insurance-336 Leo Club--- 353 Leon’s Patio Restaurant-341 Lewis Pharmacy-347 Little Wolf Inc.-364 L M Coins Stamps-339 Louisiana Bank Trust-323 Louisiana Cleaners-322 Madison Park Citgo-335 Marshall-Scarborough-361 McCary’s-332 McDonald’s-324 Mid South Travel-346 M. M. Valerius Royalty Corporation-346 Moore’s Firestone-340 Moore town Cleaners-336 Moulin Rouge-359 Mutual of Omaha-325 Nance’s-352 Noel United Methodist Youth-362 Mark Olive-350 Ozark Society-366 Pennye’s Interiors-349 Pep Squad-329 Pete Nance Company-348 Pfeifer Surgical Supply, Inc.-351 Physicians and Surgeons Hospital, Inc.-333 Pierremont Exxon-338 Pierremont Tire Center-322 PM A-354 Pollock’s Gulf-363 Pope’s-355 Post Motors-341 Pro-Am Tennis Center-324 Prudential Insurance Co.-340 Prudential Insurance Co.-365 Ouerbes Bourquin Inc. -327 Querbes Golf Gang-360 Razor’s Edge-347 The Reiszs-329 Retsal Drilling Co.-334 Richmond Floors Kitchens-345 Riley-Beaird, Inc.-326 Rock-a-thon-358 Royle-Duggan Equipment Inc.-354 Rubenstein’s-346 Sally’s Brass Copper-358 Sally’s Brass Copper-366 Sally Hughes Interiors-330 Saunders Leasing System-353 Scott Pest Control-332 Seniors ’77 -355 Seniors ’78 -334 Shreve-City Bar-B-Q-334 Service Drug-323 Shreveport Aviation-347 Shreveport Bank Tmst Company-364 Shreveport - Bossier New Car Dealers Association 326 Shreveport Gymnastic Supply-326 The Shreveport Times-357 Shreveport Truck Equipment Company-357 Simon Building Development-339 Sooto Records-340 Southern Carpets-339 Southern Maid Donut- 364 Southfield Barber Shop-338 Southwest Oil Tool Sales Services-354 Southwestern Wholesale-350 SPAR Tennis Center-323 State Farm Insurance Companies-345 Hugh Stephens-330 Stephenson Floor Coverings Inc.-361 Steve and Laura-329 Styron’s Engraving-323 SWEPCO. —328 Sybil’s Beauty Shop-329 Vickie’s Beauty Salon-324 Tebbe’s Bowlero Lanes-334 The Tennis Racket-340 Theo’s Sandwich-338 Tonymon’s-355 The Treasure Chest-322 Tri-State Elevator Company-346 Tuma’s Big 4 Tire Company-361 Walter Hawkins Realtor-333 Warren’s Pierremont Automotive Service-358 Washington National Insurance Company-328 Western Electric-344 Felix M. Wheeler Son-328 White Leopard Kung Fu School-322 W-K-M Brewster Wellhead Company-338 Yearwoods-345 Advertising 371 372 SENIOR INDEX ADAMS, LARRY RAY ADAMS, SHIRLEY RUTH - Future Business Leaders of America; Band. ALEXANDER, SHARON LEIGH - Band. Feature Twirler; Mu Alpha Theta; National Honor Society. ALLEN, LINDA DIANE - R.O.T.C., Girls ' Drill Team. ALLEN. RICHARD LEE - Band. ANDERSON, MARTILE - R.O.T.C. ANDERSON, PAUL WILLIAM ANGEVINE, TRACEE RENAY - Stinger- ettes. Drum Corp; GUSHER; Advertising Manager; ”Z” Club; Spanish Club; Sippy Hut Worker. ANTHONY. THOMAS LEE - Senior Class, President; Leo Club, President; Mu Alpha Theta, President; Student Coun¬ cil, Alternate; French Club; Varsity Club; Boys’ State, Alternate; Football Team; National Honor Society; National Merit Semifinalist. ANTWINE, KATHLEEN ADELE ARCENEAUX. JANET MARIE - Football Ad Staff, Manager; Leo Club, Sponsor; Student Council, Alternate. ARNOLD, FORIEST DWAYNE ASHLEY. KATHY JOE AUTRY, JANICE ORLEEN BADGLEY, GERALD RAY - Varsity Club; Who ' s Who in American High School Students; All-District, All-City, Base¬ ball; Football Team; Interact Club. BAILEY, BRYN - Cheerleader; Interact Club, Sponsor; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Football Ad Staff. Manager. BAKER. VICKIE LYNN - Future Business Leaders of America, Historian; Junior Achievement, Treasurer of Bookkeeping Department. BALZARETTE. ELIZABETH JOYCE - Stu¬ dent Council, Alternate; Future Business Leaders of America. BARBEE, EVELYN YVONNE - Interact Club, Sponsor; Z Club; Head Cheer¬ leader; Football Sweetheart. BARBOUR, MARY TERESA - Red Cross. BARHAM. RICHARD GROVES - Sippy Hut Worker. BEARD, ROBERT WAYNE BEARD. RUSSELL DAVID - Library Worker; Future Business Leaders of America, President. BEEBE, SHEILA JAN - Red Cross, Presi¬ dent. BELL, ANNA RUTH BELL. KATHY MARIA - Distributive Edu¬ cation Clubs of America, Secretary. BERRY, PAMELA SUE - Distributive Edu¬ cation Clubs of America. BONFARDINE, RITA MARIE - Distributive Education Clubs of America, Reporter, Historian; Sippy Hut Worker. BOSTIC, BELINDA - Future Business Lead¬ ers of America. BOSWELL, CONNIE LYNN BOWDON, MAREDIA MARTHA - HIGH LIFE, Editor; Senior Class, Parliamen¬ tarian; Quill and Scroll; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Football Program Ad Staff, Manager; National Merit Semifinalist; ”Z ' ’ Club; Interact Club, Sponsor; Betty Crocker Award; Pelican State. BOWEN. MARY ANN - HIGH LIFE. Per¬ sonality Editor; Football Program Ad Staff, Manager; Student Council, Rep¬ resentative; Tennis Team; Leo Club, Sponsor. BRADFORD. DEBORAH GAIL - Band. Head Majorette; Future Business Leaders of America, Vice President; National Honor Society; Dope Stop; Bicentennial Committee; Who’s Who Among Ameri¬ can High School Students; Who’s Who Among American Vocational and Tech¬ nical Students; Who’s Who Among Music Students in American High Schools; Student Council, Representative, BRADLEY. ROY LEE - Basketball Team. BROWN. JOSEPH KEITH - Art Club. BROWN, MARGARET ELLEN - National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; ”Z” Club, Secretary; Key Club, Sponsor; GUSHER Editor; Homecoming Cheer¬ leader; Stingerettes, Drum Corps; Soci¬ ety of Distinguished American High School Students; Elks Nominee - Most Valuable Student Scholarship. BROWN, REBECCA MAE - HIGH LIFE. BRUCE, JANET LYNN - Future Business Leaders of America. BRYANT. NORMA JEAN - Marching Band; Future Business Leaders of America. BURGESS, ALLISON MARGARET - HIGH LIFE, Personality Co-Editor; Le Cercle Francais, Z Club. CAIN, MARY ELIZABETH - Student Council, Representative. CARPENTER, CYNTHIA DIANE - Leo Club, Sponsor; Tennis Team; Sippy Hut Worker; Student Council, Representa¬ tive. CARRINGTON, RANDAL THOMAS - R.O.T.C. , Drill Team; Distributive Education; Red Cross; Officers Club. CARTER, SHIRLEY DIANE CARTHON, DENNIS CHARLES CASCIO, ANTOINETTE - Stingerettes, Drum Corps; An Club. CATES, AVA SUSAN - Stingerettes, Drum Corps; Z” Club, Courtesy Chairman; National Honor Society; Future Teachers of America, Historian; Office Worker; Football Ad Staff. CATHEY. HENRI KIM - Stingerettes, Drum Corps; National Honor Society; ’’Z” Club; Red Cross, Executive Com¬ mittee. CLARK, MICHAEL CLARK, RITA JANE - Future Business Leaders of America. CLARK. THOMAS MALCOLM - Interact Club, Senior Board Member; Senior Class. Treasurer; Baseball Team; HIGH LIFE, News Editor. CLARKSON. DONNELL - Distributive Education Clubs of America; R.O.T.C. . Drill Team; R.O.T.C. Band. GUSHER COEN. DAVID ARTHUR - Leo Club; HIGH LIFE, Reporter; Art Club; Band; Varsity Club. COOK. ROBERT MILES - Varsity Club; Football Team; Senior Class, Sgt.-at- Arms; Fellowship of Christian Athletes. DARK. MARK WAYNE - Distributive Edu¬ cation Clubs of America, President. DARROW, ROBERT KERR - Student Coun¬ cil, President; Youth An Council of America, State President; Future Busi¬ ness Leaders of America; Drama Club; Art Club; Gayarre, President; Dope Stop; Future Teachers of America; National Forensic League, Advisory Committee. DAVENPORT. SHIRLEY MAE - Future Bus¬ iness Leaders of America; Red Cross. DAVIDSON. MARGARET ANN DEARING, SHARON GAIL - Future Busi¬ ness Leaders of America. DELANEY, MATTHEW RYAN - Student Council, Treasurer; Key Club; Latin Club; Dope Stop. DOIRON, GLYNDA CAROL - Stingerettes, Drum Corps; Orchestra; Christian Fel¬ lowship Club. DUGANS, RICHARD WAYNE - Band; Drama Club. DUGGER, VICKI JO - Stingerettes, Drum Corps; National Honor Society. EDWARDS, JOEL DARREN - Dope Stop; Student Council, Representative; R.O.T.C., Drill Team; Science Club; Boys ' State; R.O.T.C., Best Company Commander, Head Quarters Company Commander, Recruiting Team Com¬ mander. EICHLER, ANNE MARIE - Future Business Leaders of America. ELLIS. JOHN CHARLES, JR. - HIGH LIFE; Student Council, Executive Committee; Interact Club. ENNIS. JAMES KELLY - Library Club. FAUST. SUSAN ELIZABETH - Red Cross, Secretary; Key Club, Sponsor. FLETCHER. CATHERINE ANN - Distrib¬ utive Education Clubs of America. FORD, CHARLES EDWARD FORD. SANDRA GAIL - Leo Club, Spon¬ sor. FOLSOM. ROBERT DAVID - Varsity Club; HIGH LIFE, Sports Editors; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Football Team; Quill and Scroll; Interact Club, Presi¬ dent; National Honor Society; Pelican State, Alternate. FOSTER. PAULA FAITH - R.O.T.C. . Rifle Team. FRAZIER, ERNEST LEE. JR. - Basketball Team. FRENCH, ANTHONY RENARD GAFFORD. CAROLYN ELAINE - Future Business Leaders of America. GIBBS, SANDRA - Future Teachers of America; Dope Stop; Student Council, Alternate. GIBSON, JOANN ELIZABETH - Stinger- ettes. Drum Corps; Student Council, Executive Committee; Z Club; Future Teachers of America, President; Latin Club; Dope Stop. GILES. TINA FRANCHELLE - R.O.T.C., Rifle Team. GILLESPIE, DOUGLAS ALFRED - Student Council, Representative; Physics Club. GIRO, PAUL JOSEPH - Red Cross; Student Council; Drama Club. GLASS, EDITH ANN - Stingerettes. Drum Corps; An Club. GOIN, ANTOINETTE HELEN - An Club; HIGH LIFE. Reponer. GRAVES, LAURA ELLEN - Cheerleader; Interact, Sponsor; Z Club; Future Homemakers of America, Affiliated With Home Economics Related Occupa¬ tions, Vice President; Homecoming Coun, Maid. GRAY, WILLIAM BEWLEY - An Club; Student Council, Representative. GREBER, JOHN ANTON GREEN. ALICE LEE GRIMES, RICHARD NEEL HALEY, GWENDOLYN FAYE - Red Cross. Alternate; Junior Achievement. HAMILTON, CLARICE - Distributive Edu¬ cation Clubs of America. HAMILTON. RICHARD SHERMAN - Dis¬ tributive Education Clubs of America; Dope Stop. HARRIS. DEBRA HAYS, GREGORY - Distributive Education Clubs of America. HAZZARD, JAMES MITCHELL - Latin Club. HEIM, ELIZABETH CLAIRE - Christian Fellowship Club; Office Worker; Sorop- timist Foundation Youth Citizenship Award. HIDDLESTON, DENISE LEE - Stingerettes; Spanish Club. HINES. JEAN LOIS - Future Business Lead¬ ers of America; Junior Medical League. HODGE, RUFORD THOMAS - R.O.T.C., Drill Team, Usher Unit. HOLLAND, JACQUELINE - HIGH LIFE, Reponer. HORSEY, TERRY DEWAYNE HOUSE. ISAAC ANDERSON - Mu Alpha Theta; Future Teachers of America; Shrevepon Youth Symphony Orchestra, Concertmaster; Project String Power Orchestra, Concertmaster; All-State Orchestra; Byrd Orchestra. HUBLEY, HELEN CLAIRE - Stingerettes. President; ' ' Z ' ' Club, Service Chair¬ man; Society of Distinguished American High School Students; Quill and Scroll, President; Louisiana Girls ' State; Mu Alpha Theta, Vice President; Senior Class, Secretary; Student Council, Rep¬ resentative; Latin Club; S.M.U. Drill Team Camp; National Honor Society, Secretary. HUGHES, BETTY ANN - Football Ad Staff; Red Cross, Executive Committee; Orchestra, Treasurer. INGOUF, SUSAN LYNN - Christian Fel¬ lowship Club. IRION. SCOTT BENNETT - Distributive Education Clubs of America. JACKSON, JUDY ELLER - Band. Assistant Head Majorette. JACKSON, MELODY CECILIA - Red Cross, Representative; Distributive Edu¬ cation Clubs of America. JACKSON, RUBY JEAN - Red Cross, Candy Striper. JACKSON, THOMAS HARMON - GUSHER Staff; HIGH LIFE. Reporter; Football Team, Trainer. Index 373 JEFFERSON, HERMAN LEE JENKINS. DONALD WAYNE - GUSHER; HIGH LIFE, Reporter; Football Team; Key Club, Senior Board Member; Fel¬ lowship of Christian Athletes; Student Council, Representative; Senior Class, Nominee. JENKINS, RICHARD AL - Library Club; Student Council, Representative. JOHNSON. PAMILA YORUNIA - Distrib¬ utive Education Clubs of America. JORDAN, JANICE LYNN - Los Vecinos; Spanish Honor Society. JOYCE. WILLIAM EDWARD - HIGH LIFE; Interact Club. KAZEE, ALLAN WALTER KELLEY. KARA LYNN - Christian Fellow¬ ship Club; Future Business Leaders of America; Concert Choir; Cooperative Office Education. KENNEDY. BENJAMIN ROBIN - Distrib¬ utive Education Clubs of America. KILLINGSWORTH, MARY ANN KIRKSEY , FLORIDA MARY - National Achievement Semifinalist; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; National Honor Society; Student Coun¬ cil, Executive Committee; Mu Alpha Theta; R.O.T.C., Drill Team, Offi¬ cers’ Club. LACOUR, BRIDGIE ANN - Junior Medical League; Band, Majorette. LAGRONE, FRED STEPHEN - Band. LANIGAN, TIMOTHY DAVID LASTER, EDWARD CARROLL. Ill - Latin Club; Key Club, Treasurer; GUSHER. LEE. LYNETTE GAIL LEE. PERRY GREGORY - Distributive Edu¬ cation; Orchestra. LEON, JOE - Leo Club; Football Team; Baseball Team; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Varsity Club. LEWIS, BILLY RAY LEWIS, DENNIS MACK LEWIS, PATRENA ANN - Distributive Education Clubs of America. LINNEAR, EARNESTINE - Junior Medical League; Band. UNXWILER, PATRICIA LOUISE - Junior Medical League; Distributive Education; Football Ad Staff. LOCKE. PATRICK ALLEN - HIGH LIFE, Sports Editor; Basketball Team; Baseball Team; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Varsity Club; Key Club; Quill and Scroll. LOGAN. MARSHA GAYLE - Red Cross; Dope Stop. LORD. RANDALL BRYAN - R.O.T.C., Brigade Commander, Director of Mark¬ smanship, A Rifle Team; Varsity Club; Science. LUMPKIN. RICHARD MARK - R.O.T.C.. Outstanding Company Commander; Dis¬ tributive Education Clubs of America. LYMAN. TERRY LEE - Leo Club, Sponsor; Football Program Ad Staff, Manager; Tennis Team. LYNCH, SHANNON ANNE - Siingerettes, Drum Corps; Future Teachers of Amer¬ ica, Parliamentarian; An Club. MCCAWLEY. MARK STEPHEN MCCOY, MICHAEL DEAN - An Club. President; Youth An Council of Amer¬ ica; Program Chairman; Student Coun¬ cil, Alternate; National Honor Society; Mu Alpha Theta. MCDOWELL. DAVID ALBERT - Youth An Council of America, Vice President; An Club, Vice President; Junior Medi¬ cal League; GUSHER; Drama Club. MCKELVEY. SUZAN ELLEN - Spanish Club. MCKEON, DEBRA KAY - French Club; Office Worker. MCREYNOLDS, JOSEPH LEE - National Honor Society; Latin Club; Student Council, Executive Committee; National Forensic League; Boys’ State; Mu Alpha Theta; Senior Class, Vice President. MACK. NAYIA MARIE - Distributive Edu¬ cation Clubs of America. MALANT, TED JOHN - R.O.T.C.. Rifle Team. Boys’ Drill Team; Band, Chess Club. MARKS. CHARLOTTE JEAN - R.O.T.C.: Band. 374 GUSHER MARSH. ERJN ELIZABETH - Stingerettes, Drum Corps Sgt.-at-Arms, Drum Corps; Z” Club; Leo Club, Sponsor; HIGH LIFE. MARTIN. CHRISTOPHER PAUL MARTIN, PATRICIA ANN - Red Cross. MASON. HERETHA - Concert Choir; Stingerettes; Future Teachers of Amer¬ ica; Red Cross, Representative. METCALF, ALBERT - Basketball Team. MICHAEL, REESA - Future Business Lead¬ ers of America. MILLER. DAVID ST. JOHN - An Club. MILLER, SUZANNE ADELE - Cheerleader; Key Club, Sponsor; Spanish Club; National Honor Society. MITCHELL. MARTHA LILLIAN - Stinger¬ ettes, Treasurer; Interact Club, Spon¬ sor. MOODY, SUSAN VIRGINIA - Cheer¬ leader; Homecoming Court, Maid; Latin Club, Consul; Z” Club; Key Club, Sponsor; Girls’ State; Mu Alpha Theta; National Honor Society. MOON. BENJAMIN OREN - Shreveport Youth Symphony Orchestra; Who’s Who Among American Music Students; National Honor Society. MOORE. CAROLYN ROSE - Library Club. MOORE, CHARLES RAY - R.O.T.C., Commander Usher Unit, Company Commander, Drill Team, Officer’s Club, Recruiting Team, Special Forces, Squad Leader; Distributive Edu¬ cation Clubs of America; Red Cross. MOORE, LAURE ANNE - Quill and Scroll; HIGH LIFE, Co-Managing Editor; French Club; • , Z ,f Club; Red Cross, Representative. MOORE, LINDA FAYE - Dope Stop; Sting - erettes. MOORE, PATTI KAY - Stingerettes, Drum Corps; Future Teachers of Amer¬ ica, Secretary; HIGH LIFE, Reporter. MOREHEAD, DAVID ROBIN - Distributive Education Clubs of America. MORRIS, BYRON MITCHELL - Drama Club; Dope Stop; Chess Club. MOXLEY, THERESA IRENE - R.O.T.C., SAVELLS. DAVID BRIAN SCOTT, MARIE ANN SCOTT, SHERRI LYNN Queen Anne Drill Team; Concert Choir. MUSGROVE, JEFFREY NELSON, FRANKIE PAUL - Football Team; Track Team. NELSON, SHARON LOUISE - R.O.T.C., Drill Team. NIXON. DAVID ALLEN - Band, Drum Major; R.O.T.C. Band, Drum Major, Cadet Sergeant Major; Future Business Leaders of America; Who’s Who Among Music Students in American High Schools; Governors Honor Band. NORMAN, CANDIE DARLENE - Dope Stop; All-State Choir. ODELL, JAMES PHILIP - Golf Team. OES, DORIS MARIE - Student Council, Alternate. OSBY , DEBRA KAYE - Office Worker. OSETINSKY, MICHAEL VENEDICTOVICH - Key Club; Mu Alpha Theta, Secre¬ tary-Treasurer; Student Council, Repre¬ sentative. OWENS, SAMUEL BARTON - R.O.T.C., Commander of Band, Cadet Major, Commander of Colors and Sabers Unit, Rifle Team: Future Business Leaders of America; Band, Captain. PABODY, CORY JOHN - Varsity Club; Tennis Team; Fellowship of Christian Athletes. PATTERSON. MICHAEL ALEXANDER - Leo Club; Football Team. PAXTON, CLAUDE WESLY - Cooperative Office Education; Future Business Lead¬ ers of America. PHAM, QUAN - Orchestra, Shreveport Youth Symphony. PICKETT, RONNIE LEE POLITZ , ANGELA MARIE - GUSHER, Associate Editor; Stingerettes, Drum Corps; Z” Club; Pelican Girls’ State Alternate. POWELL, ROSE MARIE - Band. Head Flag Bearer; Future Business Leaders of Amer¬ ica. PRIEST. JAMES PRIM, PATSY ELAINE REEKS, BEVERLY JAN - Stingerettes, Drum Corps; French Club, Vice Presi¬ dent; Future Teachers of America, Treasurer. REISZ. JOHN JERRY - GUSHER, Business Manager; Key Club; Band; Varsity Club; Football Team; Baseball Team. REYNOLDS, DAVID CORDER - Christian Fellowship Club, President; PSAT- NMSQ Letter of Recommendation; HIGH LIFE, Reporter. REYNOLDS, GREGORY - Distributive Edu¬ cation Clubs of America; Band, Cap¬ tain; Governors Honor Band, All-State Band. RICHARDSON. KITTY EILEEN RINAUDO, ELAINE RENEE - National Honor Society; Mu Alpha Theta; Sci¬ ence Club; Latin Club; Band, Major¬ ette. RINGOLD, CAROL ALBRIGHT - French Club; Future Teachers of America; Stu¬ dent Council. RISHER, STEPHEN - Key Club. Vice Pres¬ ident; National Honor Society; Fellow¬ ship of Christian Athletes; Football Team; Baseball Team; Science Club; Varsity Club. RODENROTH. LYNN - Distributive Edu¬ cation Clubs of America; Leo Club; Tennis Team; Student Council Repre¬ sentative. ROSS. ONLY ANN - Band. Majorette. Secretary, Queen; Student Council, Secretary; R.O.T.C., Band and Usher Unit; Who’s Who Among Music Students in American High Schools; Dope Stop. ROSS. RUSSELL HARLAN - Key Club. ROSS, SUSAN RUTH - Future Business Leaders of America; HIGH LIFE. ROWAN. ELAINE VIRGINIA - National Honor Society; Latin Club; Stingerettes, Drum Corps. RUFFIN. IS ABELL SANCHEZ, JANET REN AY - Stingerettes, Drum Corps; ”Z Club; Junior Medical League, Secretary; Orchestra; Future Music Leaders of America. SANDIFER, DEAN PRESTON - Basketball Team; Key Club, President; Boys ' State; Varsity Club; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; National Honor Society; Mu Alpha Theta; Science Club. SEIDENSTICKER, LINDA KAY - National Honor Society; Cheerleader; Red Cross, Alternate; Girls’ State, Alternate. SHAFFER. CHERYL LYNN - Stingerettes; HIGH LIFE, Reporter; ”Z” Club; Stu¬ dent Council Representative; Future Teachers of America, Vice President. SHOEMAKER, ROBERT RUSSELL - R.O.T.C., Rifle Team, Officers Club; S cience Club; GUSHER. SKIPWORTH. JENNIFER LYNN - National Merit Semifinalist; Student Council, Vice President; National Honor Society, Vice President; Mu Alpha Theta; Sting¬ erettes, Drum Corps; Z” Club; Bicen¬ tennial Senior State Winner; Delegate, National Association Student Council Conference. SLOAN. DONNA SUE - National Achieve¬ ment Semifinalist; National Forensic League; National Honor Society; Who ' s Who of Outstanding High School Stu¬ dents; Student Council, Alternate. SMITH. ALVIN - Leo Club; Library Club; Student Council, Representative; Foot¬ ball Team. SMITH, CHARLES CECIL - R.O.T.C., Battalion Executive Officer, Drill Team, Color Guard, Special Forces, Usher Unit. Recruiting Team; Football Team; Library Club, President; Key Club; Art Club; Red Cross, Alternate. SMITH, DANIEL VICTOR - National Honor Society; Key Club; Gayarre His¬ tory Club; Mu Alpha Theta; Student Council, Representative; Mr. Mistle¬ toe. SMITH. RUSS BERNARD - Varsity Club; Leo Club; Mu Alpha Theta; National Honor Society; Who’s Who Among High School Students; Football Team; Distin¬ guished High School Students of Amer¬ ica. SNOW, ELOUISE - Future Business Leaders of America. SOES, HERBERT WALTER - Interact Club. Index 375 SMALL, VELMA JEAN SMART, LOUISE ELIZABETH SMITH. GREGORY LYNN SOLOMON, DIANA - Future Business Leaders of America. SOUBA, MICHAEL HARRIS STAGGS. VICKI ELEANOR - Stingerettes, Secretary; National Honor Society; Z” Club. STAMATIS, KENNETH ALLEN - Student Council, Executive Committee; Inter¬ act Club; Society of Distinguished American High School Students. STEPHENS. CAROL SUE - GUSHER: ’’Z” Club; Society of Distinguished Ameri¬ can High School Students; Tennis Team; Mu Alpha Theta; National Honor Society; Stingerettes, Vice President; Quill and Scroll, Secretary; Varsity Club; Student Council, Chaplain; Latin Club. STEPHENS, NICK PLUMMER - Band. STEPHENSON. SANDRA DENISE STRICKLAND. TERESA JEAN - Distrib¬ utive Education Clubs of America. SUTTON. CAROLYN ANN - Library Club. SUTTON, ROBERT LEE, II - HIGH LIFE, Managing Editor; Future Business Lead¬ ers of America; Interact Club, Secre¬ tary; Student Council; French Club. TARGET, JEANETTE ELAINE TATOM, IDA B. - Student Council. TAYLOR, BOBBY RAY - Marching Band; Stage Band; Concert Band. TAYLOR, EVA MAE - Student Council. TAYLOR. KRISTI RENEE - Distributive Education Clubs of America. TERZIA, THEODORE FILER, JR. - An Club; Student Council. THOMAS. CALVIN - Band. THOMAS. JIMMY THOMAS, TOMMY FREDERICK - Library Club; Drama Club; Chess Club. THOMAS. TONI - Dope Stop; French Club, Parliamentarian; Homecoming Court, Princess; Gayarre History Club. TILLIMAN, CANDY DEE - ”Z” Club, President; Tennis Team. TILMON, RONNIE TISON, JANE CLAIRE - Concert Choir; R.O.T.C., Girl’s Drill Team. TOMPKINS. PHILIP WESLEY - Art Club; Track Team. TOWNS, SALLYE ELIZABETH - Cheer¬ leader; Leo Club, Sponsor; HIGH LIFE, Reporter; Homecoming Court, Maid. TURNER, JANET CAROL - Distributive Education Clubs of America. TURNER. KENNETH WAYNE - R.O.T.C., Drill Team, Band, Usher Unit. VALENTINE, BRIAN GORDON WALKER, PATRICIA ANN - Cheerleader ”Z” Club; Future Business Leaders o America, Secretary; National Hono Society; Dope Stop; Society of Distin guished American High School Students Student Advisory Committee; Gayarre History Club. Secretary; Student Repre¬ sentative for Caddo Parish School Board; Basketball Court, Senior Representa¬ tive. WALKER, RHETT KEVIN - Distributive Education Clubs of America. WATKINS, PATRICIA ANN WATKINS. PAUL EDWARD - Track Team; Christian Fellowship Club, Vice President; Orchestra. WATSON, GARY - R.O.T.C. WATSON. LEVOLA WATTS. JOHN THOMAS WATTS. RONALD WAYNE - Distributive Education Clubs of America. WEBB, JOHN TILLMAN, JR. - Dope Stop. WEBB, SHEILA NAN - Stingerettes, Drum Corps. WESSLER. JOHN WILLIAM - Distributive Education Clubs of America; Latin Club. WESTMORELAND, DAVID ANDREW - Science Club. WHITE, RUSSELL PAUL - GUSHER; Leo Club; Stage Manager; Sippy Hut Worker. WHITTINGTON. BETTY ANNE - Stinger¬ ettes. Drum Corps; GUSHER; Z Club; Miss Mistletoe. WILLIAMS, CASSANDRA - Student Coun¬ cil, Executive Committee; Stinger¬ ettes, Drum Corps; Future Business Leaders of America; Dope Stop. WILLIAMS, CHUCKIE LEE WILLIAMS, GARY - Distributive Educa¬ tion Clubs of America; Track Team. WILLIAMS, JENNIFER LYNA - National Honor Society; Stingerettes, Drum Corps; Future Teachers of America; 4-H Club; Gayarre History Club, Vice Presi¬ dent; Homecoming Court, Maid; Stu¬ dent Council, Executive Committee. WILLIAMS, LULA MAE - Student Coun¬ cil, Alternate. WINDER. PAUL PARKES - Student Coun¬ cil, Representative; Tennis Team; HIGH LIFE: Varsity Club; Football Team; Science Club. WINGFIELD. RUSSELL EVERETTE WOODLEY, DAVID EUGENE - Leo Club; Mu Alpha Theta; Varsity Club; Who’s Who Among American High School Stu¬ dents; Football Team. WOOLLEY. JAMES MARK - Office Worker. YELVERTON, ANTHONY CARL - Distrib¬ utive Education Clubs of America. YOUNG, JANET VALARIE - Future Busi¬ ness Leaders of America; Cooperative Office Education. YOUNG. THOMAS ELLIS - Louisiana Boys’ State; Student Council, Executive- Committee; Dope Stop; Interact Club; Tennis Team; HIGH LIFE, Layout Edi¬ tor; Latin Club. 376 GUSHER INDEX TO EVENTS AND ORGANIZATIONS Advisory Committee-54 Advertising-318 Back-to-School Night-43 Band-210 Baseball.174 Basketball-158 Basketball Day-51 Boys Physical Education-200 Cheerleaders-58 Chess Club-60 Christian Fellowship Club-62 Concert Choir---204 D.E.C. A..64 Dope Stop-63 Drama Club-66 Faculty.218 F.B.L.A..68 Football.142 Football Ad Staff -.-70 French Club-74 Freshman Class-310 Future Teachers of America-73 Gator Hunt Day-50 Gayarre History Club-75 Girls Physical Education-201 Golf--198 Go West Day-44 GUSHER-.76 HIGH LIFE.-80 Homecoming-46 Honors-18 Interact-84 Junior Class-282 Junior Medical League-97 Key Club.-86 Latin Club-88 Leo Club-90 Library Club-92 Louisiana State-30 Mr. and Miss GUSHER —.-.32 Mu Alpha Theta-26 National Forensic League-23 National Honor Society-24 Office Workers-94 Orchestra-208 Orientation-42 Pep Rallies-52 Purple Jackets-96 Quill and Scroll-27 Red Cross-yy Reunion of 49-45 R.O.T.C...116 Science Club-102 Senior Class-254 Senior Favorites-33 Sippy Hut Workers-98 Sophomore Class-296 Spanish Club-103 Stingerettes-104 Student Council-108 Tennis-192 Top Twenty-five-31 Track.182 Underclass Honors-20 Varsity Club-28 Youth An Council-112 Z Club.114 INDEX TO EDUCATORS Alexander. Mrs. E. Evon - 246, 247 Allen. Mr. Edward II - 54 , 234 Allen, Mr. Huben Clay - 112 Barr, Mrs. Jacpualine Bamar - 224, 256 Baylor, Mr. Ronnie Charles - 10, 143, 240 Bazerque, Mrs. Sharon S. - 67, 236 Belle, Mrs. Carrie - 239 Belle. Mr. Earl W. - 143, 156, 174, 229, 240 Bellinger, Mr. Don Bonner, Mrs. Hattie K. - 99, 231 Bowdon, Mrs. Maredia P. - 72, 82, 236 Bowie. Miss Louisa - 242 Boyce, Sgt.-Maj. Lloyd Brown, Mr. Lowell - 229 Buggs, Lois Williams - 230 Burroughs, Mary White - 195, 230, 231 Cathey, Thomas R. - 28, 143, 156, 174, 240 Chico, James Charles - 51, 102, 218, 244 , 245 , 335 Clard, Cora Thomas Colben, Jante Guth - 236 Conner, Julia King - 228 Corbett, Claude M. Jr. - 209, 234 Cummings, Hazel Glover - 231 Davidson. Janice - 224, 203 Dixon, Sgt. Fred Domier, Joseph B. 111 - 43, 225 Downs, Betty - 226 Draughn, Mrs. Mattie R. - 228, 229 Eleby, Beverly June - 230, 231 Ellis, Leon J. - 230, 231 Evans, Denice J. - 239 Filer. Patricia A. - 74, 218, 236, 237 Finuf, Anne T. - 246, 247 Gilliam, Margaret - 226 Gleason, Joan - 242 Goldsmith, Minnie L. - 240 Goodman, Jack N. - 236, 237 Gray, Phalamae C. - 79, 240 Hamilton, Delia Monroe - 244, 245 Harkness, Glenda Finlay - 225, 230 Harkness, Johnny Clyde - 158, 159, 161, 171, 198, 239, 332 Harrison, James - 10, 46, 182, 192, 194, 195, 240 Hedgemon, Helen - 96, 240 Herndon, Betty - 231 Hott, Essie Williams - 224 Joiner, Godfrey - 247 Kahlden, Lawemce Laffitte, Catherine Lambert, James Lonnegan, Nancy - 230, 231 Lott, Angenetta Long - 218, 247, 314 McClanahan, Mary - 230 McClary, Col. Hugh McElroy, Lynda - 228, 229 McKinnon, Sgt. Clyde T. - 243 Malone, Arnold - 226 Malone, Jerry Miss - 213, 226, 239 Meux, Eamestine - 226 Mills, Narcissus - 226 Milloy, Blanche - 224, 225 Mimms. Ethel - 230 , 231 Moch, Joy Marie - 228 Moody. Sallie - 17, 54. 224, 225, 238, 239 Morelock, Jasmine - 234 , 235 Nissen, Juanita - 221, 226, 227 Norris, Mary Alice Sam - 218 , 245 , 289 Pabody, Elizabeth - 242 Page. Betty Jean Persley, Lee - 234 , 235 Phillips. Mary - 43, 227 Ponder, Larry Jeannine - 225, 245 Prim, Nettie Hudson Rombin, Meredith - 142, 182, 192, 193, 240, 241, 345 Reed. Willie - 244 , 245 Rife, James - 229 Risher, Elaine - 43, 226, 227, 315 Rodgers. Raymond - 23 , 218 , 236 Roppolo, Veda - 227 Sanders, Margee - 230, 340 Schuford, Lillian - 75, 225 Shaw. Dr. B. L. - 14. 109, 126, 220, 221. 227, 283 Shields, Roosevelt - 202, 212, 214, 235 Smith. Peggie - 239 Spears, Samuel - 208 Stephens. Lillian - 222 , 226 , 227 , 354 Stickell, Tony Eugene - 228 Stricklin, Obinelle - 227 Strother, David - 229 Sullivan. James - 204, 235 Tarver, Stella - 227 Teal. Col. William - 126, 243 Thomas, Jr. John - 29, 239 Thomas, Roy Thrash, Charles Edward - 143, 171, 241, 332 Tindol, Lucile - 235 Turner. Col. Henry Whitehead, Barbara Ann - 73. 246, 247, 290, 340 Whitehead, Marguerite - 230, 231 Whittington, Wanda Sue - 79. 238. 239 Williams, Mary - 47, 240 Wilson, George - 54 , 223 , 226 Wintle, Mary - 222 Yerton, Sgt. David - 243 Young, Elisha Ashe Index 377 INDEX TO STUDENTS Abbit, Doris Elizabeth (11) 89, 208, 284 Abney, Diana E. (10) 213 Adams, Byron (12) 215, 257 Adams, Larry Ray (12) 257 Adams, Shirley (12) 68, 215, 216, 257 Adams, Stephen L. (11) 284 Adger, Linda Faye (11) 121 Adkins, Richard Wayne (11) 97 Akins, Elizabeth Lynn (11) 51, 78, 88, 106, 282. 284 Alexander, Annette (11) 284 Alexander. Johnny (12) Alexander, Robert C. (10) 298 Alexander, Sharon Lei (12) 24, 26, 212, 215, 257 Allen, Brenda Gail (11) Allen, Linda D. (12) 257 Allen, Richard (12) Allen, Shirley Denise (9) Allison. Dean Leroy (10) 298 Allison, Larry Wayne (11) 64 Anderson, Beverly J. (10)94, 298 Anderson, Briggett (9) Anderson, David Lyle (9) 312 Anderson, Marti 1 (12) Anderson, Paul Willia (12) 257 Anderson, Steve (11) 144, 146, 151. 152, 156, 183, 186, 189 Anderson, Thelma Jean (10) Andress, Willie Knox (12) 23, 75, 86, 257 Andrews, III Charles (10) Angeles, Linda Gail (10) 113, 217, 298 Angevine, Kimberly E. (10) 63, 218, 298 Angevine, Tracee Rena (12) 82, 94, 95, 98, 104, 114, 257, 273, 362 Anthony, Nathaniel (11) Anthony, Thomas (12) 4, 18, 19, 24, 26, 28, 30, 74, 91, 110, 144, 145, 148, 154, 157, 254, 257, 277 Antwine, Brenda Joyce (9) Antwine, Debra Diane (9) 312 Antwine, Kathleen A. (12) 257 Aple, Mark Joseph (11) Applebaum, Lynn Marie (9) Arceneaux, Janet Mari (12) 70, 71, 81, 91. 257 Armer, Debra Yvonne (9) Armer, Terry Wayne (10) Armer, Willie George (9) Armstrong, Gregory (11) Arnold, Forest D. (12) 257 Arnold, Michael Alan (9) 199, 312 Ashley, Alonzo (11) Ashley, Annie Carolyn (10) 92 Ashley, Charlene (12) Ashley, Katherine T. (10)298 Ashley. Kathy J. (12)257 Ashley, Nathaniel (10) 100 Atkins, Dana Lorene (11) 78, 94, 103, 106, 114, 224, 284 Atkins. Richard 125 Atkisson, Donna Marie (11) 213, 284 Autry, Dewayne C. (10) Autry, Franklin U. (12) 8s, 129, 257 Autry, Janice Orleen (12) 257 Autry, Utah Carol (10) 123, 130 Aymond, Norris Joseph (10) Ayres, KenethH. (11) Ayres, William R. (11) 284 Babrs, Geneva (10) 298 Babers, Rose Ann (11) Babers, Terry (11) 284 Badgley, Gerald Ray (12) 28, 29, 53, 84, 94. 140, 143, 144, 147, 149, 157, 175, 180, 258, 339 Baggarly, Jacqueline (11) 285 Bagley, Pamela Ann (10) 81, 95, 298 Bagley, Rebecca M. (12) 258 Bailey, Bonn Jordan (9) 102, 151, 156, 310, 312 Bailey. Bryn (12) 24, 27, 30, 47. 58, 70, 85. 258, 260, 352 Bailey, Aaron (9) Bailey, Roy James (11) 84, 284 Bain, Hollace H. (11)211, 214, 284 Bains, Debra Lois (10) 88, 298 Baker, Vickie Lynn (12) 68, 258 Balentine, Bobby Lynn (9) 312 Balzrette, Elizabeth (12) 68, 110, 258 Bam burg, Ernest Russe (9) 137 Bamburg, Larry Wayne (10) 125, 298 Banks. Gerald D. )10) 125 Banks, Randolph (10) 298 Barbee, Evelyn Yvonne (12) 13, 48, 58, 85. 114, 258, 280 Barber, Thelma 312 Barbour, Mary Teresa (12) Barham, Richard Grove (12) 4, 98, 258 Barker. David Craig (11) 83. 90, 284 Barnett, Richard 137 Bams, John Robert (9) Barrett, Dorthy (9) Barrett, Linda (9) 101 Baudoin, Thomas Vince (9) Beaird, Rex Lane (11) 60, 103 Beard, Robert W. (12) 258 Beard, Russell David (12) 68, 69, 158 Beasley, David (10) 214 Beasly, Jean (11) 103. 106, 284 Beasley, Pamela Kaye (11)24, 204, 206, 284 Beasley, Wanda Faye (11) Beebe, Sheila (12) 99, 258, 267, 323 Beene, Donna Kay (12) 258 Bell. Kathy M. (12) 64, 258 Bell, Margaret C. (11) 87, 282, 284 Bell. Marian Wright (10) 83, 88, 114, 298 Benefield, Brandon (10) 63, 86, 298 Bennett, Wilnette Sue (9) Bentley, John David (12) Berkley, Braxton Geor (10) Berkley, Michelle (9) Berry, Pamela Sue (12) 64, 258 Berton, John Eric (9) 111, 196, 312 Beshea, Carolyn Ann (11) 285 Bigner, Valerie Lynn (11) 71, 91, 283, 284 Birdsong, Tredia D. (10) 96, 204, 206, 298 Bishop, Alvin Bruce (11) Bishop, Jackie Kim (10) 100, 298 Bittick, Thomas F. (11)28, 103, 144, 152, 156, 284 Black, Michael John (11) Blackwell, Melvin (10) Blunt, Sable R. (11) 284 Boddie, Harriet Ellen (10) 208, 298 Bolden, Linda Gail (10) 101, 298 Bolin, Jeanise Louise (11) 78, 284 Bolin, Louis Robert (10) 84, 146, 151, 156, 298 Bolton. David John (10) 86. 152, 156, 298 Bonfordine, Rita (12) 64. 65, 98, 258 Bonfordine, Sandy Sue (10) 87, 89, 94, 304 Bonner, Donald (10) Bonner, Ronald (10) Bonner, Stacia Denise (12) 81, 258 Bonnette, Donald (10) 298 Bonnette, Robert JacK (11) 211, 216, 284 Bonnevier, Deborah (11) 63, 106, 108, 109, 284, 286 Boone, Warren Keith (9) 124, 125, 139, 312 Booras, Deanna Elaine (10) 102, 195, 196, 299 Booth, Cynthia Louise (12) 64, 258 Borders, Blaine Mcder (10) 196, 299 Bostic, Belinda (12) 68, 69, 259 Boswell, Connie L. (12) 98, 259 Boswell. William N. (10) 84. 156, 299 Boult, Cassandra (10) Bounds, Franklin S. (10) 92 Bowdon, Maredia Martha (12) 18, 19, 27, 30. 70. 71, 81. 85. 101, 114, 127, 255, 259, 263 Bowen, David B. (11) 90 Bowen. Mary A. (12) 70. 83. 91, 108, 193, 259 Bradford, Cynthia R. (9) Bradford, T borah (12) 13, 24, 63, 68. 69. 100, 110, 211, 213, 235, 259, 328 Bradford, Donna Renee (10) 299 Bradford, Rose Ann (10) 299 Bradley. Lee R. (12) 215, 259 Brainis, Sara Anne (12) 259 Brandley, Brigida M. (10) 299 Brandly, Shelia D. (9) Brandt, Mimi Kay (10) 23, 66, 299 Brewer, Jerome (11) 284 Brewer, Jerry (10) Brill, Carter Lloyd (11) 284 Briney, Alicia Lyn(10)23, 74, 82, 111, 299 Brinkley, Pamela Bell (9) 312 Brister, Boyce B. (11)28, 90, 144, 151, 152, 156, 183, 184, 186, 284 Britt, Cheryl Leanne (10) 23, 299 Broderick, Barbara A. (11) 103, 106, 284 Broderick, William T. (11) 123 Brooks, Marcie 259 Brown, Allan 312 Brown, Allean Ephraim (9) 312 Brown, Christopher W. (11) 61 Brown, Colleen (10) 299 Brown, Harriett Anita (10) 299 Brown, Joseph Keith (12) 259 Brown, Kathy Denise (10) 83, 299 Brown, Margaret E. (12) 18, 24, 27, 47, 87, 114, 259, 264 Brown, Mark Wayne (9) 62, 312 Brown, Rebecca Mae (12) 83, 259 Bruce, Janet Lynn (12) 68, 259 Bruce, Patricia Ann (9) 312 Bruner. Heidi (11) 284, 327 Bryant, Eugenie (11) 74, 284 Bryant, James (11) Bryant, Jr. Claude (9) Bryant, Norma Jean (12) 68, 260 Bryant, Tamie Kim (11) 66. 83. 100, 284 Buck, Cindy Lou (11) 284 Bunkem, Constance Lyn (9) 96, 312 Bunkem, Jeannie Ann (12) 24, 26, 108, 260 Buolt, Cassandra 213 Burch, Charles P. (11) Burgess, Alison M. (12) 18, 74, 83, 114, 260 Burks, Lorene Burleigh, Sharon M. (10) 213, 217, 299 Burnett, Charles (12) Burnett, Jack Carroll (10) Burnett, Randy C. (10) 299, 60 Burns, Cynthia Elaine (10) Bums, Reginald (10) 299 Bums, Vance (10) 78, 208, 299 Burton, Herman Odell (12) 128, 260 Burton, Robert Andrew (10) Butt, Cheryl 63 Byers, Lavonda Fay (9) 134, 139, 312 Byers, Ricky Lane (11) 156, 285 Byers, Sandra Kay (9) 120, 312 Byrd, Brian Edward (12) 260 Cade. Beverly Ann (11) 285 Cain, Cynthia (11) 83, 285 Cain, MaryE. (12)110, 260 Cain, Mitchell (11) Cain, Patricia Lynn (10) 299 Calacione, Brenda 64 Calhoun. William Clay (10) 90, 299 Callen, James Sidney (11) 61, 285 Callen, Ronald Chris (9) 312 Campbell, Johanna Gail (11) 72, 106, 112, 285 Campbell, Patsy Ann (9) 312 Campbell, Shara L. (10) 299 Campbell, Theresa Ann (11) 285 Campbell, Thomas R. (10) 89, 299 Cannon, Daren L. (10) Canterbury, Tammy C. 299 Carpenter, Cynthia (12) 108, 260 Carr, Yon Eric (10) 299 Carrington, Randy T. (12)64, 128, 260 Carroll, Janice L. (11) 82, 285 Carroll, Ronald Erwin (10) Carstensen, Cynthia (11) 285 Carstensen, Gene Roy (9) 312 Carter, Barbara Ann (10) 299 Carter, Carolyn Jean (9) 312 Caner, Chris Lynn (11) 89, 97, 285 Carter, Dearletter Evetta 312 Carter, Louise (9) Carter, Pearletta (9) Carter, Phyllis Kaye (10) 11, 91, 95, 299 Carter, Shirley D. (12) 68, 260 Carihon, Dennis C. (12) 82 _ Casares, Melanie K. (10) Cascio, Antionette (12) 83, 113, 260 Cascio, Theresa Marie (10) 113, 299 Casey, Roy Lee (10) Casey, Terry (9) 122 Cates, Ava Susan (12) 24, 71, 72, 73, 95, 104, 110, 114, 157, 252, 260 Cathey, Dorthy Jan (10) 95, 299 Cathey. Kim (12) 24, 100, 104, 114, 260, 264 Caulkins, David L. (10) 60, 299 Caulkins, Douglas Bruce (11) 26, 60, 103, 285 Cauthen, Carolyn (11) Chamberlain, Malisa G. (11) 127, 134 Chambers, Johnnie R. (10) 299 Chambers, Linda (11) Chambers, Victor L. (10) Chandler, James Danie (11) 64 Chandler, Melissa H. (11)63, 81, 110, 285 Chandler, Rebecca (12) 261 Chapman, Douglas Lee (11) 285 Cheetwood, Gayle (10) 99 Cheat wood, Sydney (10) 299 Cheesman, Dan Turner (11) 285 Chillis, Joyce Denise (9) 111 Chrissoverges, Peter (12) 261 Cillins, Calvin 100 Cirulli, Paul Joseph (11) 285 Claiborne, Larry C. 300 Clark, Anginetta (10) 299 Clark, Brenda L. (11) 285 Clark, Brenda S. (10) Clark, Carl Vincent (11) 144, 153, 156, 190 285 Clark[ Casey David (9) 111, 312 Clark, Frederick (10) 300 Clark. Jason Lee (9) 111, 313 Clark, Lucy (11) 285 Clark, Mary Ann (10) Clark. Mary Louise (11) Clark. Melaine (9) Clark, Michael (12) Clark, Reba Mae (11) 285 Clark, Rita Jane (12) 68, 69. 261 Clark, Rosemary (11) 100 Clark, Thomas Malcolm (12) 82, 83, 84, 175, 181, 255, 261 Clarke. William P. (10) 57, 60 Clarkson, Donnell (12) 261 Clarkson, Larry (10) Clarkson. Stanley (11) Clarkson, Yvonne (10) 300 Clemons, Sarah Jane (10) Clemons, Susan Ann (10) Clifton, Larry Blain (11) Cobb, TamiC. (12) 95. 261 Cobum, Thad Cecil (9) 313 Coen, David A. (12)28, 82, 90, 112, 261 Coker, David (9) Colacione, Brenda Sue (11) Cole, Phyllis Ann (11) 286 Coleman, Nancy Carole (10) 88, 89, 114 Coleman, Nelwyn (10) Coleman, Norman Kenne (11) 286 Coleman, Robbie S. (10) Conlon, Kelly E. (10) Conlon, Mary Therese (12) 261 Connor. Lisa Dawn (9) 66, 313 Cook. Bryan David (12) 64. 261 Cook, Nancy Kathryn (11) 106, 286 Cook. Robert M. (12) 28. 81, 144, 145, 146, 147, 149, 157, 254, 261, 339 Cooks, Martin Malone (11) 286 Cooley, Clarence (11) 286 Cooper, Diane Raye (11) 74, 87, 106, 283 Cooper, Joseph T. (10) Cooper, Linda Faye (12) 261 Cooper, Pauline Sue (11) 213, 216, 283, 286 Cooper, Ronald W. (10) Cooper. Twone (11) 63. 213, 283, 286 Corbin, Martine Melan (12) 62, 71. 72, 205, 206, 261 Costello. Laura Anne (9) 313 Cotton, Lynn Connie (10) 204, 206 Cowan, Brian Allan (9) 23, 313 Cox. Ray O. (10) Coyle, Elizabeth 261 Craig, Derrett _ Cranford, Lisa A. (10)313 Creel, Jimmy Edward (10) Creel, Jonathan Keith (11) Creel, Kenneth Wayne (12) 127 Crook, Theresa Renee (12) 64, 261 Crosby, Carol Dean (12) 261 Crow, Curtis Wayne (9) Cruikshank, Anne C. (11) Cryer, Gerry Stevan (10) 92, 123, 139 Curnutt, Jean Marc (10) 196 Dalby. Richard Kris (10) Dalton. Maria Pia (12) 103, 261 D’Amato, David Joel (10) 127, 136, 139, 215 D ' Amato, Steven Craig (9) 120, 139, 313 Danna, John Francis (10) 84, 111, 156 Dark, Mark W. (12) 64, 198, 262 Darrow, Robert Ken (12) 44 , 54 , 66 , 68, 73. 75, 108, 109, 112, 263, 273, 348 Davenport. Eddie J. (10) 92 Davenport, Evelyn (11)286 Davenport, Jr. Hunter (11) 211, 214, 286 Davenport, Meshell (10) Davenport, Shirley (12) 68, 263 Davenport, V. Lynn (9) 96, 313 Davidson, Barbara Jean (9) 313 Davidson, Geannie M. (10) Davidson, Margaret A. (12) 286 Davis, Brenda Jean (10) Davis. Connie Sue (11) Davis, Deborah L. Davis, Jeffery (11) Davis, Jr. Roger Inge (11) Davis. Phyllis Maire (9) Davis, Robert Allen (11) Davis, Sophia Yvette (10) 213 Davison. Laurie Lee (10) 74. 94. 208, 237 Day, Diane Camille (10) Day, Donny Franklin (11) Day, Douglas G. (11)286 Day. Ill John T. (11) De, Vries Noreen W. (10) Dean, Nancy Lynn (12) 68, 262 Dealing, Sharon Gail (12) 68, 69, 263 Deason, Sherry Lynn (10) 208 Deckant, Koko Lynn (11) 13. 74, 212, 286 Deckant, Tanya (12) 262 Defatta, Chris Neal (11) 67, 101, 211, 286 Defatta, Greg (10) 4, 111, 183, 208 Deforge, Sharon Joan (9) 313 Dehart, Lucy Catherine (9) 111, 313 Delaney, Matthew, R. (12)63, 86, 108, 262 274 Delisle, Raenita Ann (11) 121, 128, 286 Delton, Emma Jean (11) 286 Derbonne, Wanda Sue (11) Denies, Norman 97 Devries, John William (9) 63, 313 Dew, Shelia Ann (10) Deyoung, Denette (10) 66, 81 Dias, Martin (11) Dietrick, Donis Mary (10) 81 Dillard, Lorraine M. (10) 112 Dixon, Robert Hull (10) 84, 196, 301 Doane, William Kelly (11) 120. 121, 128, 130, 139, 286 Dobyns. John T. (10) 84. 301 Doiron, Glynda (12) 62, 104 , 208 , 256 Dolan. Cathy Ann (10) 101, 301 Dolan, Gary (10) Donovan, Pamela Kay (12) 262 Dorion, Glenda (12) 262 Dombusch, John T. (9) 90, 144, 154, 156, 313 Dombusch, Margaret A. (11) 212, 215, 286 Doskocil, Douglas (12) 262 Dossett, Brown (11) Doty, Perry Floyd (11) Dowden, Rodney Lynn (11) Doyle, Derrick Denard (9) Dozier, Hallie (11) 66. 83. 100, 287 Draughn. Beverly D. (10) 301 Draughn, Elaine (12) 123, 134, 262 Driskill. Gloria Anne (11) 66, 82, 101, 287, 294 Dudley, Nancy Carole (10) Duffy, Anthony Lee (10) Duffy, Lori Ann (10) Dugans ichar Vayn U2 1 62 Dugger, Vicki J. (12)24, 104, 262 Duncan, Debra Anna (9) 313 Duncan. Susan (10) 63, 75. Ill, 113, 301 Dunn, Alex Brian (9) 175, 181 Dykes, Charlene (11) Dykes, Monty 301 Eaton, Timothy Albert (10) 208, 301 Echols, Harold (10) 301 Edden, Rondell (10) Edwards, Ambrose L. (10) 301 Edwards, Joel Darren (12) 30, 63, 108, 124, 129, 130, 262 Efferson, Caria Marie (9) 23, 102, 244, 313 Efferson, Catherine A. (11) 287 Efferson. Cynthia J. (10) 97, 301 Eichenholtz, Charles (11) 144, 151, 153, 154, 156, 198, 199 , 287 Eichler. Anne Marie (12) 68, 262 Eichler, Kathleen R. (10) 94. 301 Ellis, Bobby R. (9) Ellis, John Charles J. (12) 80, 85, 263 Ellis, Mary Ann (9) Ellis. Patricia Ann (10) 301 Elzie, Karen Lynett (10) 301 Elzie, Wanda Faye (9) 96, 313 Emanuel, Hiram (11) Emanuel, Ramona (11) 63, 214, 217 Ennis, James Kelley (12) 263 Erickson, Monty Lynn (10) 82 Evans, Sandra Faye (10) 125, 313 Everett, John William (11) 287 Ezermack. Martin H. (10) 122, 137 Farley. Mamie Beth (9) 62. 313, 317 Faust, Eric Allen (11) 287 Faust, Susan E. (12) 87, 100, 263 Fedrick, Evelyn D. (11) Fedrick, Ricky Lynn (10) 101 Feldt, Cheryl Ann (10) 301 Feldt, Tina Marie (11) 74, 87, 106, 108, 114, 287 Fenton, Kathleen (9) 112, 313 Fenton, Shawn (10) 301 Ferrell, Thurston (9) 313 Ferrier. Jerrilynn L. (12) Fick, Cynthia Diane (12) Fillet, Lauren I. (10) 79, 301 Fillet, Richard L. (12)211, 262 Fitzgerald, James A. (11) 61, 120, 127, 287 Flair, Cindy (11) 95. 106, 110, 287 Fletcher, Brenda (9) 313 Fletcher, Catherine A. (12) 98, 263 Fletcher, H. P. (9) Fletcher, William John (10) Hippo, Phillip R. (12)81, 263 Flowers, Laura J. (10) 96, 95, 208, 301 Flynn, Charles Roland (11) 97, 287 Folsom, Robert David (12) 24, 28, 30, 80, 84, 144, 146, 148, 151, 152, 153, 157, 259. 263 Ford. Billy Tom (10) 156, 159 Ford, Charles Edward (12) 263 Ford, Jr. Clifton (10) Ford, Sandra G. (12) 301 Ford, Timothy A. (10) 154, 301 Fortner, Theresa Lynn (11) 89, 110, 112, 283, 287 Foster, Laurali Joy (10) 102, 123 , 287 Foster, Paula Faith (12) 263 Foster, Roger Willard (11) 287 Fox, Elaine Gail (12) 24, 67, 263 Fraiser, Shannon (10) Franks, Doris Elaine (11) 62, 75, 114, 208. 225, 287 Frazer, Elizabeth (10) 81, 114, 301 Frazier, Earnest L. (12) 51, 94, 159, 160, 162, 163, 165. 167, 170, 173 Frazier, Mike Wayne 313 Fredieu, Sherman Elbe (11) Freeman, Susan (11) French, Anthony (12) 108 French, Kenneth (10) Frierson. Larry Glen (11) Frybarger, Joanne Kay (11) 63, 74, 75, 208, 287 Frye, Curt R. (12) 263 Fulco, Tina Marie (10) 144, 154 , 301 Fulco, Vincent C. (11)28, 91, 98, 156, 283, 287, 312, 332 Fuller, Louise Ann (11) Fuller, Mary Helen (12) INDEX TO STUDENTS Fuller, Stanley (10) Fullerton, Bradley L. (10) 301 Gaddy. Dannie (12) 64 Gadson, Donald W. (9) Gafford. Carolyn E. (12) 68, 264 Gafford, Kathy Ann (11) 287 Gage, JoselynJ. (10) 96. 301 Galbraith. Randy Dale (9) Gallagher. Laura H. (11)47, 28. 29. 83, 85. 106, 114, 194, 196, 197, 282, 287 Galloway. Arthur L. (10) 301 Galloway. Joan A. (10) 111, 208 Galloway, Louie A. (9) 125, 313 Galloway, Nina O. (10) Galloway, Vickie 124, 125 Garner. Atlena (12) 264 Garza, Ba ' bara R. (12) Garza. } attie Christi (11) 97. 124, 129, 134, 13b, 287 Gastelum, Jeorge 287 Gates. Helen (10) 62. Ill, 301 Gatson, Morris Duane (11) George, Linda Faye 301 George, Lisa Naff (11) 287 Gerrald, Wanda Denise (9) 66, 313 Ghoston, Pamela Joyce (9) 313 Gibbs, Sandra (12)63, 73. 83. 108, 110, 264 Gibson. David R. (10) 8. 145, 301 Gibson, Frances Mckin (12) 85, 264, 274 Gibson, Joanne Elizabeth (12) 63, 73, 81, 89. 104, 106, 109, 114, 264 Giddings, Cynthia R. (11) 287 Giddings, Jimmy Ray (9) 313 Gilbert, Charles Rich (12) 264 Giles. Tina Fran (12) 264 Gillespie, Douglas (12) 108, 264 Gilliam. William C. (11)28, 144, 151, 152, 153, 156, 187, 189, 190, z82, 287 290 Gillins, Calvin J. (10) 159, 302 Giro, Lisa Mary (10) Giro, Paul Joseph (12) 81. 264 Giro. Sheila Ann (10) Glasgow, David Ray (11) Glass, Edith A. (12) 83. 104, 106, 113, 164 Glennon, Paulette Eil. (9) Goeders, Timothy Pual (10) 66 Goin, Antoinette H. (12) 82, 264 Goins, Glenn H. (10) 113 Gomolsky, Elaine Re be (10) 74, 95 Garye, Peggy 264 Goode, Sherry Ruth (9) 122, 134, 313 Gooden, Melvin Dean (9) Gordon, Bonnie Lynne (12) 62, 81, 265 Gordon, Steven R. (10) Graham, Cynthia Teres (11) 287 Graham, Henry Patrick (10) 125 Graham, Lance Alan (12) 265 Grant. Patricia Ann (10) Gras, Christopher (10) 81, 313 Gras, Gregory William (9) 313 Gras, John Christophe (9) Gras, Robert Michael (9) Graves, Laura (12)48, 59, 81, 85, 114, 247, 265, 280 Gray. William (12) 108, 113, 265 Greber, John Anton (12) 265 Greber, Michael (11) 103 Greber, Stephen Chris (9) Greemon, Daryl Glynn (10) Greemon, Jo Anne (12) 265 Green, Albert (9) Green, Algertha Gerti (12) Green, Alice Lee (12) 165 Green, Cedrick (11) 215 Green, Norman (9) Green. Sallie V. (10) 92 Green, Tanya Gail (12) 265 Gregory, Perry Lee 64 Gress, Marye Anna (11) 100, 287 Griffin. Yvonne D. (10) Griffith. Calvin L. (10) 50. 74. 81, 86. 175 178 179 Griffith. Rog er C. (9) 84, 175, 181, 313 Grimes, Richard N. (12) Guckert. Denise Annet(9)78, 98, 208, 314 _ Guerin, Eleanor T. (10) 74, 81 Guillion. Rory Ernest (9) 314 Guin, Gary Dale (9) 137 Guin, Sherry Gayle (9) Haley. Fredrick Dwayn (11) 287 Haley, Gwendolyn Faye (12) 101, 265 Haliburton, Cherle A. (12) Hall. Jenetta (11)287 Hamersky, Lenard N. (11)287 Hamilton. Clarice (12) 64, 81, 265 Hamilton. Richard S. (12) 265 Hampton, Michael (12) Hampton, Steven Lee (12) Hanby, Lisa Gaye (9) 314 Hanna, Charles H. (10) Hanna, Mark Patrick (9) Hardesty, Jacquely (12) 265 Hardman. Gwendolyn (10) Hardy, Wonnell (10) Harlan. Alan (10) 152, 156 Harlan. Patricia Ruth (12) 265, 98 Harper. Patrick J. (10) 90 Harper, William J. (10) Harrington, Edward (10) Harris. Annie Gray (10) Harris, Bailey David (10) Harris, Debra (12) 265 Harrison, Felton (10) 208 Harris. Glenn K. (10) Harris, James Michael (10) Harris. Kathy Sue (11) 16. 126, 128, 134, 135, 212, 283, 287 Harris, Kenneth R. (10)215 Harris, Ladylillion E. (9) Harris, Larrv James (10) 139. 211, 214, 217 Harris, Marilyn Faye (10) 51, 54 Harris, Sissy 314 Harris, Willie Lee Harrison, Felton (10) Harriss, June (11) 62, 204, 205, 206, 287 Han, Annette Denise (11) 63, 213, 28 Hanman, Gwenlynn (10) 213 Harvey, Debbie Jean (10) 101, 127, 134 Harvey, John (11) 139 Harvey, Myra Aletta (12) 265 Harvey, Stephen A. (10) 92, 139 Haughton, Jeffrey T. (12) Hawkins, Dorinda C. (9) 314 Hawkins, Susan Kay (12) 64, 265 Hawks, Donald (11) 288 Hay. Roben Keith (11) 175, 181, 288 Hayes. Carol Marie (9) 314 Haynes, Billy John (10) Haynes, Minette Defra (11) 288 Hays, Gregory (12) 64 Hays, Vickie Renee (10) Hazzard, James M. (12) 89, 211, 266, 323 Headrick, Kelly L. (12) Heame, James H. (12) 82, 266, 278 Hebert, Edward Joseph (11) 288 Heim. Elizabeth Clair (12) 19, 62, 95, 266 Henderson, Eddie Lee Henderson, Janice A. (10) Henderson, Jimmie L. Henderson. Stalin B. (12) Henderson, Stephen L. (11) Hendrick. John Dale (9) 100, 137, 139, 314 Henry, Georganna Dian (11) 120, 288 Hicks. Hailey E. (10) Hicks, Rodney Glynn (9) Hicks, Woodrow Wilson (9) 137, 314 Hiddleston, Denise L. (12) 103, 104, 266 Hill. James Curtis (10) 101 Hill. Joseph Roger (10) 213 Hill. Lewis Wayne (12) 266 Hill. Pinkie Lee (10) Hill. Susan Kay (11) 106 , 288 Hines, Jane Ann (9) 314 Hines, Jean Lois (12) 68, 266 Hobley, Geneva (9) 314 Hodge, Christian (11) 81 Hodge, Rosemary (11) Hodge. Ruford (12) 266 Hodge, Suzan Wone (9) 96, 314, 310 Hodges, Mary E. (10) Hoffmann, Debra Ann (9) 314, 137, 139 Hoffmann. Donna Joan (11) 120, 134, 288 Hoffman, Valerie (10) 113 Hogan. Eugene Jr. (10) Holland, Jacqueline (12) 81, 266 Holland. Vickie K. (10) Holler, Rebecca (10) Holley, William Boyd (10) 86 Hollingsworth, Mary (12) Holloway. Ray Evan (11) 82, 288 Holt, James Andrew (11) 288 Holtby, Jerry Scott (10) 28, 86, 144, 156 Hopper, Dinah Christi (10) 89 Horsey. Terry W. (12) 266 Horton, Charles (10) 121 Horton, Ivory Horton, John Edward (11) 288 Horton, Robin G. (10) 81, 95 Horton, Tommy John (11) 92, 288 House, Isaac Andersen (12) 26, 73, 208, 266 Houston, Melvin (11) 63 Howell, Susan Diane (10) 82, 111 Hubble, Tommy Eugene (11) 159, 288 Hubley. Helen C. (12) 18, 24. 26. 27. 30, 88. 89. 104, 108, 114, 254, 266, 278 Huddleston, Lisa Gaye (11) 62, 78, 106, 204, 206, 288 Hughes, Betty Ann (12) 70, 99, 208, 266, 277 Hughes, Debra (10) Hughes. Emma Jean (9) 314 Hughes, George R. (10) Hughes, John A. (11)92, 144. 151, 156, 288 Hulsizer, Catherine A. (10) 81, 111 Hulsizer, Mark D. (12) 144, 146, 149, 151, 155, 175, 177, 178, 181, 266 Humphrey, Charles E. (10) Humprhey, Melissa D. (11) 288 Hunter, Dudley Wayne (12) Hunter, Tommy Gene (11) 144, 152, 156 Hutto, Goldwyn L. (10)66, 152, 156, 187 Hutto, Martha E. (9) 144, 314 Hyde, Susan Lee (10) 95, 113 Hymes, Frederick Tyro (10) Ingouf. Susan Lynn (12) 62, 67, 266 Ingram, Richard L. (11) 90, 94, 144, 154, 156, 175, 178, 282, 288 Irion, Scott Bennett (12) 64, 266 Irvin. Keith Ronald (10) Ivy. Bobbie (11) 63. 215, 216, 288 Jack, Donald Wayne (10) Jack, Wanda Lane (11) Jackson. Cynthia (10) Jackson, Judy Eller (12) 212, 266 Jackson, Melody Cecil (12) 267 Jackson, Patricia (10) 68, 81, 100, 101 Jackson. Ruby Jean (12) 83, 94, 100, 267 Jackson. Sandra B. (11) Jackson, Thomas Carte (10) Jackson, Thomas H. (12) 81, 145, 267, 361 Jamerson, Ramona G. (10)63 Jamerson, Sarah Lee (9) 314 James, Bobby W. (11) James, Dianne (13) James, Sheila Ann (10) Jarvis, Carol Sue (10) Jaudon, Patricia (12) 267 Jefferson, Eric W. (10) Jefferson. Herman L. (12) Jefferson. Ideil (9) Jefferson, Linda (9) Jenkins. Donald (12) 82. 86, 108, 143, 144, 146, 149, 153, 187, 190, 267, 328 Jenkins, Richard A. (12) 83, 110, 151 Jeter, Sandra (11) 120, 288 Jeter, Teresa (12) 288 Jinks, Donnie (13) 314 Jinks, Jackson (11) Johns. Carranza Vande (11) 211, 212, 214 Johnson, Alonzo (9) 314 Johnson. Beth Rene (11) Johnson, Brunson (11) 211, 213, 288 Johnson. Carlos D. (10) _ Johnson, Cheryl D. (10) Johnson. Cheswick (12) 267 Johnson, Deborah R. (10) 96 Johnson, Delores Ann (10) Johnson, Elizabeth (9) 111 Johnson, Emerson (10) Johnson, Gloria Jean (12) 267 Johnson, Greg Alan (11) Johnson, Gwendolyn (11) 63, 82, 97, 229, 283, 288 Johnson, Ira (13) Johnson, Jacqueline D. (12) 213, 288 Johnson. John L. (11) Johnson, Kayla Ann (9) 314 Johnson, Leavem (10) Johnson, Margo Miner (11) 78, 83, 106, 288 Johnson, Michael N. (10) 82 Johnson, Pamela Kay (12) 64, 267 Johnson, Robert June (11) 288 Johnson, Ronald Kaye (10) 208, 304 Johnson, Ronnie Lamar (9) Johnson, Rosie M. (11) Johnson, Russell, Elle (10) Johnson, Steven Mitch (9) Johnson, Timothy R. (9) 314 Johnston, Gene David (11) Jones, Arthur Lee (11) 288 Jones, Bobbie Joe (11) 288 Jones, Calvin R. (12) Jones, Carolyn Nadine (10) 101, 134, 208, 304 Jones. Cassandra Faye (10) 304 Jones, Gwendolyn (10) 304 Jones, Jimmy Lee (10) Jones, Jr. Artis (11) 64, 208, 288 Jones, Mary (12) 267 Jones, Michael Lynn (11) 215 Jones, Michael C. (11) 122, 288 Jones, Pamela (9) 97, 314 Jones, Rebecca Lee (9) 95, 96, 314 Jones, Virginia (11) 63, 81, 100, 228, 287 Jordan, Ganene Kay (9) 121, 134 Jordan, Janice Lynn (12) a03, 122, 129, 134, 267 Jordan, Jeffery Jay (10) 127, 130, 131, 304 Jorgensen, Dawn (10) 74 Jorgensen, Ronalee D. (11) 106, 289, 304 Joyce, William E. (12) 82, 84. 208, 252, 267 Juberg, Cathlin P. (10) 88, 98, 208, 304 Jue, Sue Joan (9) 314 Jue, Tinyee (11) 26, 54, 61, 289 Kamla, Mark Steven (11) Kamla, Valerie Ann (9) Kauffman. Richard (10) 304 Kazee, Allan Walter (12) 267 Keckler, Rita Marie (11) 289 Kees, Cynthia Marie (9) Kelley, Karan Lynn (12) 62, 68, 204, 205, 206, 268 Kelly, Arthur Lee (11) Kennedy, Benjamin Rob (12) 64 Kennedy, Kevin Shane (11) 83, 113, 140, 198, 287 Kennedy, Lenora (11) 268 Key, Timothy C. (9) Killingsworth, Mary A. (12) 83, 268 Kimbrell, Brad (10) 60. 304 King, Jacquac (11) 288 King, Robert Cecil (9) 137, 139, 315 King, Steven (10) Kirksey, Florida May (12) 25, 26, 109, 127, 128, 268 Knight. Julie Elizabe (10) 111, 304 Knotts, Rickey Neil (9) Kozak, Janet Lea (11) 26, 63. 73, 75, 208, 289 Kreeger, Leigh Anne (10) 308, 304 Labor, Earle Kyle (9) 311, 315 Labor, Elizabeth (10) 304 Labor, Kirk Phillips (11) 46, 74, 89, 90, 144, 156 , 289 Labor, Mary Ellen (11) 213, 289 Laborde, Susan Laine (10) 83, 304 Lackey, James Edward (10) Lacour, Bridige Ann (12) 95, 213, 268 Lacour, Melvin Darrel (11) 212, 213, 289 Lagrone, Fred S. (12) 214, 268 Uird - Michai;lm Lambrecht, Roberta Jo (11) 69. 74, 106, 114, 289 Lambrecht, Tim (10) 304 Langley, Bobbie Raye (9) Lanigan, Tim C. (13) 269 Laster, Edward Carrol (12) 86, 89, 268 Latson, Eric Ander (9) 315 Laurent, Mary Helen (12) Lawhon. Darla Sue (12) Lawrence, Hubert Benji (12) 110, 268 Lawrence, Linda (10) Lawrence, Muthuree (9) Lawson, Ronnie James (11) 122, 136 Lea, Carol (12) 42. 85, 268 Lee, Donna Gale (12) 268 Lee, Lynnette Gail (12) Lee, Pamela Ann (11) Lee, Perry Gregory (12) 208, 268 Lee, Ricky Lynn (13) 304 Leon, Joe Anthony (12) 90, 144, 149, 151, 155, 175, 177, 179, 181, 268 Leon, Karen Denise (11) 106, 289 Leonard, Mark Eugene (9) 84, 156, 175, 178, 181, 315 Lester, Roy Wendell (10) 213, 304 Lester, Sandra A. (11)289 LeVasseur, Lydia Mari (10) 101, 304 Lewis, Addie Mae (11) Lewis, Anthony (9) Lewis. Billy Ray (12) 51, 159, 160. 162, 163, 164, 166, 167, 173 Lewis. Clay Villa (10) 213 Lewis, Deborah An (9) Lewis. Dennis M. (12)268 Lewis. Geraldine (10) Lewis, Joseph J. (12) Lewis, Karen Claire (12) 104, 268 Lewis. Katherine (10) Lewis, Larry Donnell (10) Lewis, Patrena Ann (12) 269 Lewis, Ray Scott (11) 81 Lewis, Ronald Layne (12) Lewis, Tony Joe (11) 289 Lewiston, Kim Denise (10) 96, 304 Lewiston, Mark Dean (9) 315 Liles, Paula (11) 67, 289 Liles, Richard D. (10) 74, 86, 196, 304 Lindley, Teresia G. (9) 304 Lindsay, David Wayne (11) Lindsay, John Jason (9) 101 Linn, Christopher E. (12) 269 Linnear, Eamestine (12) 48, 97, 213, 269 Linxwiler, Patricia (12) 64, 71, 72, 268 Liorance, Mary Agnes (11) 83 Little, Margaret A. (9)62, 315 Lloy, Mark Allen (9) Locke, Mary Laurie (11) 106, 194, 289 Locke, Patrick (12) 51, 80, 86, 159, 161, 269 Lockett, Louis C. (9) Lodato, Laura C. (11) 68, 289 Logan, Marsha G. (12) 213, 269 Logan, Shirley Marie (11) 289 Logan, Teresa Yevette (10) Logue, Debbie L. (11) 68, 71, 72, 92, 93, 110 Logue, Phyllis L. (12)71, 269 Londot, Juliet Leah (10) 111, 304 Long, John David (11) 67, 127, 137, 290 Long, Nancy Maelynn (9) 125 Long, Rondal Gene (9) 315 Lord, Lynda Kaye (11) 247, 290 Lord, Randall Bryan (12) 28, 126, 128, 130, 136, 269, 274 Lott, Anthony L. (11)60, 141, 159, 162, 163, 171 Lovill, Linda Karen (11) 62. 95. 106, 110, 290 Lowder, Carol Jane (10) 113, 304 Lowder, Charles Prest (10) 304 Lowery, Debra N. (10) 315 Lucas, Lisa Fay (10) 89. 92, 98, 100, 304 Lumpen, Sonya L. (9) Lumpkin, Richard (12)64, 128, 130, 269 Luna, Brett M. (9) 315 Luttrell, Sharon E. (11)290, 121 Lyman, Richard Ellis (11) 86. 175, 290 Lyman, Terry Lee (12) 70, 72, 91. 193, 269 Lynch, Shannon Anne (12) 81, 104, 113 Lynch, William Ridgew (9) 315 Mack, Dora Mae (10)213 Mack. Nayia Marie (12) 204, 206, 269 Mahoney, Brenda Faye Major, Anita Gail (10) 213 Major, Bobby Joe (11) Malant, Theodore John (12) 60, 127, 137, 139, 214, 269 Malone, Carol (10) 96, 305 Malone, Cynthia (9) 315 Malone, Steven (11) 214, 290 Mann, Carey Hardin (10) 125, 127, 139 Mann. Richard Karl (11) 175, 181, 290 Manry. David William (11) 26. 113, 290 Marks, Charlotte Jean (12) 128, 269 Marks, Terri E. (10) 305 Marsh, Erin Elizabeth (12) 51, 81. 91. 104, 269 Marsiglio, Salvatore (11) 290 Mathis, Joseph (10) 208 Martin, Christopher P. (12) 269 Martin, Cindy Carolyn (10) 92, 93, 305 Martin, Johanna Marie (9) 315 Martin, Patricia A. (12) 103, 270 Martin, Reginald D. (10)214, 305 Martin, Ruth Ellen (11) 64. 290 Martin. Wilma Joyce (11) Martini, Brain Robert (11) Martwick, Doyle (9) 315 Mart wick. Herbert W. (10) Marzula, Teresa 315 Mason, Heretha (12) 73, 100, 106 , 204, 206. 270 Mason. John L. (11) 211, 214, 290 Mathews, Gary Lane (11) 290 Mathis, Joseph A. (10) 305 Marie, Kenneth Wayne (10) 101 Maxie, Kennth Wayne (10) 101 Maxwell, Ronnie Day (11) Maxwell, William G. (10)305 May, James Theron (9) 315 Mayes, Donna Sue (10) 305 Mayes, Jackie Renell (11) 108, 144, 146, 183, 290 Mayo, Elaine (10) 114, 195, 196, 305 Mayor, Anita 315 Me Alpine, Ricky Lynn 270 McCabe, Debra R. (11) 219 McCain, Victor Ray (11) McCann, Debra M. (11) 91, 94, 291 McCawley, Mark Steven (12) 270 McCleod, Tom (10) 86, 92, 208 McCloud, Mike 4 McClanahan, Kathleen (11) 62, 66, 67, 291 McCombs, Nina Marie (9) 66, 95, 208, 315 McCoy, Cheryl D. (10) 63, 113, 304 McCoy, Michael Dean (12) 26, 110, 112, 270 McCoy, Roger (11) 60. 247, 291 McCullouch, Beverly A. (10) 304 McDade, Elsie Marie (9) McDaniel, Gerald (11)213, 291 McDaniel. Virgil C. (10) 304 McDowell, David Albert (12) 97, 112, 270 McFann, Cynthia (10) McFann, Edward McFann, Theressa Ann (11) 291 McFarland, Cheryl 111, 304 McGlocklin, Scott A. (9) 315 McKee, Ann 27 McKee, Dennis M. (10) 124, 125, 139 McKeon. Debra Kay (12) 95, 270 McKinney, Carrie Lou (12) 68 McLendon, Charles Ray (10) 60, 305 McLeod, Thomas (10) 145, 305 McMillon, Brenda Kay (10) 305 McMillon, Joseph Allen (10) McMillon, Michael D. (10) 131, 139, 213, 231, 305 McPherson, Pam (10) 99, 103, 305 McReynolds, Joseph L. (12) 18, 19, 23, 24, 26, 30, 42, 52, 88. 230, 255, 270 McShan, Regina Kay (10) 82, 100, 196, 305 Mead, Robert Stockton (10) Mecklenburg, Georgia (11) Mercick, Karen Ann (9) Mercik, Gary Lee (12) 270 MeShell, Carl (9) 315 MeShel JosepMn INDEX TO STUDENTS Messina, Frank (9) 211. 315 Metcalf, Albert T. (12) Metcalf, Wayne Victor (9) 315 Meyers, Danny R. (10) 123 Michael, Reesa Ann (12) 68, 270 Middlebrooks, Allen B. (11) 290 Miles, Thomas F. (9) 82 Miller, David St. John (12) 270 Miller. Kelly Renee (11) 290 Miller, Melissa D. (10) 85, 95 Miller, Monette (11) 290 Miller Suzanne (12) 25, 47, 57, 59, 270 Mills, Belinda Sue (10) 87 Mills. James Hardy (11) 84, 194, 290 Milner, Karen Gail (11) 107, 283, 290 Milton, Maxine (10) 96, 204, 206 Minion, III Frank (11) 121, 215, 183, 184, 186. 189 Minion, Rickey (11) 215 Minor, Chris 196 Minor. Mary Jane (10) 67. 79, 98, 208 Mitchell, Charles (9) Mitchell, Eddie Eugen (10) Mitchell. Martha L. (12) 85, 104, 271 Mjaseth, Dennis Norma (11) 291 Mjaseth, Linda Marie (10) Moncla, Shari Lynn (11) 291 Moncla, William Eugen (10) Monroe, Sharon (12) 271 Montano, Monica (11)78, 85. 107, 110, 115, 282. 291 Montano, Susan Alison (10) 79, 82, 100 Montgomery, Stanley (11) Moody, Eugene David (9) 50, 86, 94, 310, 311. 315 Moody, Susan V. (12) 4. 25. 26. 30, 48. 57. 59, 87, 88, 89, 114, 270, 271 Moon, Benjamin Oxen (12) 25, 914. 215, 216, 271 Moore, Aaronetta (11)213, 282, 291 Moore, Calvin W. (11) 183, 184, 185, 189, 191 Moore, Carolyn Rose (12) 271 Moore, Charles E. (12) 120, 121, 128, 130, 139 Moore, Charles Ray (12) 64 Moore, James Joseph (10) Moore, Janice Marie (10) Moore, Laure Anne (12) 27, 71, 72, 80, 83. 100, 115 , 271 Moore, Linda Faye (12) 82, 106, 871 Moore, Mathew Joseph (9) 89, 94, 315 Moore, Matthew Edward (10) 84 Moore, Michael Wayne Moore, Patti (12) 73. 82, 104, 271 Morano, Jesse (9) Morehead, David Robin (12) 64, 198, 271 Moreno, Lenora (11) Moreno, Thelma Jean (10) 100 Morgan, Lee (9) 54, 89, 315 Morgan, Scott Darron (9) 315 Morris, Barbara Faye (9) Morris, Byron M. (12) 271 Morris, Charles E. (10) Morris, Cynthia Ann (9) 271, 315 Morris, Pamela Diane (11) 64 Morris, Stephanie Ann (11) 291 Morrison, Cynthia Eil (12) 70. 96, 271 Morrison, Deborah (10) Mosley. Joyce Marie (10) Mosley, Shirley Ann (9) Moss. Jackie Juanita (10) 125, 127, 139 Moss, James Dale (11) 156 Moxley, Theresa Irene (12) 120, 134, 204, 206, 271 Moxley. Timothy Allan (9) 63. 121, 139, 316 Murff, Gloria (11) 208, 291 Murphree, Randy (10) Murphy, Michael A. (10) Murphy, Patsy Ann (11) 81, 107, 291 Murphy, Richard Mauri (9) Murphy, Unnetta (10) Murray, Brenda (11) Musgrove, Jeffery C. (12) 271 Musgrove, Steven R. (9) Nagel, David Lee (12) 126, 129, 272 Nance. Eileen Carol (10) 94 , 204 . 206 Nance, Rhonda Karen (12) 272 Nealy, Kimberly Gay (11) 62, 74, 75, 107, 208. 291 Needham, Arthur Ray (10) Neely, Dennis (10) 66 Neill, Charlotte Ann (9) Nelson. David Charles (11) 84, 175, 180, 291 Nelson, Frankie (12) 81. 147, 183, 184, 185, 187, 188, 190, 272 Nelson, Michael Wayne (10) 215 Nelson, Robert Earl (10) Nelson, Sharon Louise (12) 125, 272 Nester, Kenneth David (11) 136, 291 Nevis, Judi Anne (9) 316 Newton. Faith Ann (9) 63, 96, 316 Newton, Vincent A. (12) 272 Nichols, Kevin R. (10) 306 Nichols. Merry C. (10) 95. 100, 306 Niedert, Scott Eugene (9) 316 Nielson, Greg Edward (11) Nixon. David A. (12) 92. 211, 212, 214, 272 Nixon, Susan Jane (11) 97, 291 Nordby, Rodney Ray (10) 92, 306 Norman, Candie Darlene (12) 63, 272 Norris, Michael Dwyne (10) 144 Norris, Stephen (12) 91, 147, 152, 272 Norton, Jennifer Ann (9) 95, 316 Norton, Michael Wayne (10) 143, 144, 156 Obannon, Angela Eugen (10) Obannon, Anthony (11) Obrien, Lea Erin (11) 83 , 291 Obrien, Timothy Kevin (10) 306 Odear, Gwendolyn D. (10) Odell, James Phillip (12) 198 Odom, Carolyn Louise (11) 291 Oes, Doris Marie (12) Oes, John L. (9) Ogbum, Faith Darlene (11) 291 Oglesby, Clifford William (10) 89. Ill, 144, 156, 157, 175, 306 Oglesby, Elizabeth A. (9) 51. 87. 316 Oliver. Elizabeth (12) 272 Oliver, Gabrielle (10) 306 Oliver, James Elliott (9) 84, 94, 145, 316 Oliver, Susan 25 Oneal, Ada Lejune (11) 291 Oneal, Jerry Don (9) 92 Osby, Debra Kay (12) 94, 272 Osby, Eva Marie (10) 306 Osetinsky, Margaret E. (11) 67, 78, 86. 98. 115, 291, 294 Osetinsky, Michael V. (12)26, 50. 108, 272, 332 Owen, Lajette Fay (11) 127. 134 , 291 Owens. Ban (12) 129, 139, 212, 213, 247, 272 Owens, Christine 134 Owens, Loretta (10) Owens, Pamela (12) Owens, Sonja Lee (10) 102, 103, 127, 134, 139, 244, 306, 330 Owens, Retha 134 Owens, William Michael (9) 63, 139, 215, 311. 316 Ozment, Derynda Lynn (11) 97, 204, 205, 206, 291 Pabody, Cory J. (12)4, 28, 29, 50. 86. 193, 194, 272 Pace. David J. (10) 306 Pacilli, Michelle Den (9) 102, 204, 206 Palmer. Brenda R. (11) 63, 189, 291 Palmer, Calvin Ray (9) Palmer, Jebtha Merrel (9) 23, 111, 316 Penell, Calibome A. (9) 92, 316 Parker, Charles D. (12) 82, 272 Parker, Debra Jean (11) 85, 104, 109, 110, 115, 283, 291 Parker,• Ramona Jean (12) 272 Patten, John Frederic (11) 82, 83, 84, 291 Patterson, Bruce Mich (12) 273 Patureau. Gary (12) 92, 211, 215, 273 Paul, Clarencetta (12) 306 Paxton, Claude W. (12) 68, 273 Payne, Carmen (11) 213, 291 Payne, James Micheal (10) 122, 137, 139, 306 Payton. Cornelia (10) 213, 306 Payton, Tyrone Wilson (11) 214, 217, 283, 291 Pearson, Mary Margart (10) 96, 306 Pearson. Robert (11) 101 Peavy, Scott Jackson (11) 82 , 84, 193, 194, 196. 291 Peck, Andrea (9) 316 Peck, Eric M. (10)28, 198 Peddy, Gary Lyn (11) 292 Penn, Jacqueline (9) Penn, Vickey Denese (11) Pennell. Karl Roy (12) 128, 273, 122 Pennington, Beth Hope (10) 306 Perkins, Dana Lynn (9) 23, 316 Perkins, Dosite John (12) 23 Perkins, Gary Lewis (10) 306 Perry, Helen M. (10) 306 Perry, Karen Annette (11) 292 Peter, Rebecca E. (10) 306 Petree, Scott Rennick (11) 28, 90, 110, 143, 144, 154, 156, 292 Pham, Quan 298 Phares, Charles Melvi (10) Phillips. Cyndie (11) 28, 70, 72, 107, 194, 196. 292 Phillips. Patricia E. (10) 79, 83, 306 Phillips. Patti Treas (11) 128, 134, 292 Phillips. Phil E. (10) 196, 306 Phillips. William B. (11)28, 85, 194, 197, 292 Pickett, Bobby Ray (10) 159 Pickett, Ronnie (12) 273 Pittman, Elizabeth A. (9)95, 100, 316 Poindexter, Belva Lisa (11) 74, 83, 94. 292 Politz, Angela M. (12)30, 104, 106, 115, 252, 259, 273 Politz, Scott Thomas (11) 86, 108, 145, 175, 282, 292, 362 Pollard, Shirley Loui (9) Pomeroy, Mark Donnoll (12) 23 , 25 , 30, 80, 85. 267, 273 Posey, Ruth Ellen (11) 82, 292 Poshedly, Nancy A. (11) 101, 292 Poss, Leslie (10) 306 Post, Kathryn Ruth (11) 71, 72, 100, 107, 115, 292 Postava, Walter E. (11) 101, 136, 139 Postell, Alan B. (12) Powell, Janet Lee (10) 306 Powell, Jimmy Lee (10) Powell, Perry Donnell (11) 159 Powell. Rose M. (12) 68, 213, 273 Powell, Veronica (11) 213, 292 Powers, Anne Cecilia (10) 306 Pratt, William M. (11) Preslar, Gregory A. (10) 82, 306 Prest, Michael John (10) 120, 137, 139, 306 Prichard, Richard D. (10) Price, Jerri (12) 273 Priest, James (12) 273 Prim, Patsy Elaine (12) 273 Pritt, James Allen (11) Procell, Randy D. (11) Prudhomme, Georgana (9) 63, 94, 100, 102, 316 Pruitt, Bonnie Kay (10) 306 Puckett, Bruce Tuck Puckett, Kenneth Edw. (11) 89, 292 Puckett, Lori Anne (10) 96, 306 Pyle, Cathy Lynn (11) 62, 292 Rachal, Christian Ben (11) Rachal, Susan Elaine (10) 96, 306 Rainbolt, Pamela Sue (12) Randall, Tony (10) Randell, Gwendolyn (11) 250 Randolph, Rebecca Jea (9) 316 Ray, Brooks Hardy (11) 28, 193, 194, 197, 214, 292 Ray, David Eugene (10) 306 Ray, Harold Michael (9) 316 Ray. Melissa L. (10) 208, 306 Reddix, Ivy L. (10) 250 Reddix, Robert E. (10) Reed, Jeff Davis (10) Reed, Patricia Ann (9) 316 Reeks, Beverly J. (12)73, 74. 81, 95, 104, 274 Reeves, Karen Rene (11) 292 Reid, Richard Nolton (10) Reid, Terri Marvel (10) 307 Reisz. John J. (12)28, 86, 142, 144, 146, 151, 175, 177, 263, 275 Reisz, Sara S. (11) 71. 91, 108, 292 Renfro, Laura Jeanne (10) 79, 94, 307 Reno, Stewart M. (10)4, 100 Reynolds, Jerry Wayne (10) 214, 216 Reynolds, David C. (12) 19, 62. 81, 274 Reynolds, Dennis Jame (10) Reynolds, Gregory (12) 212, 214, 216, 274 Rhodes, Karen Anita (11) 292 Rhodes, Muriel Teresa (10) Rhodes, Stuart Wayne (11) Rhodes, William Lynn (9) Richard. John Mack (12) 274 Richardson, Calvin R. (9) 316 Richardson, Eileen (12) 83, 274 Richardson, Gregory (11) Richardson, Joseph A1 (10) 151, 156, 307 Richardson, MaryJ. (10) Richardson, Yolands C. (9)63, 66, 96, 111, 208, 310, 316 Richmond. Adrienne Le (10) 307 Rigling, Nancy C. (11) 107 Rily. Cecil (12) 274 Rinaudo, Christopher (10) 307 Rinaudo, Elaine Renee (12) 25, 26, 89, 102 213, 274 Ringold, Carol Albrig (12) 73. 109, 274 Ringold, Kathleen D. (10)66, 89, 208, 307 Risher, Karen E. (11) 41, 78. 98, 107, 115, 292, 359 Risher, Stephen P. (12)25, 28, 30, 86, 87, 143, 144, 150, 151, 175, 177, 179, 181, 274 Rist, Lance Pritchard (11) 26, 28, 78, 144, 151, 154, 156, 292 Rivard, Gary Edward (11) 137 Rivers, Sharon Renee (9) Robbins, Kimberly Ann (11) 66, 67, 292 Robbins, Robin Leah (10) 97, 100, 208, 307 Roberson, Ethel (11) 292 Robinson, Charles (11) 144, 154, 155, 156, 292 Robinson, Charles Ann (10) 92, 100, 307 Robinson. David (10) 121, 127, 139, 175, 177 Robinson, Donnie Robinson, Valera Ann (11) 75, 108, 124, 128, 136, 137, 292 Rodenroth, Lynn (12) 64, 91, 274 Rodriguez, Charles (10) 127, 139 Rodriquez, David (11) Ross, Carolyn (11) 292 Ross. Only Ann (12) 13, 47, 108, 120, 213, 216, 217, 274, 278 Ross, Russell Harlan (12) 86, 275 Ross, Samanthia (11) 292 Ross, Susan Ruth (12) 68, 81 Rossett, Ronald C. (12) 144, 146, 147, 148, 154, 275 Rothring, Cheryl L. (10) Roussel. William (11) 90, 143, 144, 154, 155, 187, 190, 292 Rowan, Elaine Virginia (12) 25 , 44 , 89, 92, 106, 275 Roy, Lloyd J. (10)307 Ruffins. Christine (11) 97, 110, 122, 127, 134, 139 Ruffin. Isa bell (12)275 Rummings, Douglas A. (11) 292 Rushing, Sandra Rose (9) 307 Rutledge, Sally Ann (11) 292 Ryals, David Lasos (9) 316 Safstrom, Donna Sue (9) 96, 316 Safstrom, Phyllis Lyn (12) 275 Samuels. Sandre Kaye (11) 292 Sanchez, Janet Renay (12) 97, 106, 115, 208. 275 Sanchez, Kurt Steven (9) 316 Sanders, Mark H. (10) Sanders, Marsha Marie (11) 101, 293 Sanders, Robert L. (12) 275 Sanders, Thomas Neal (10) 307 Sandifer, Dan M. (10)86, 146, 156, 159, 166, 198, 199, 307 Sandifer, Dean (12) 5, 16, 25, 28, 29, 30, 51, 52, 71, 86, 87, 159, 160, 161, 163, 168, 173, 198, 199, 264, 275 Sanchez, Martin (10) 122 Sassin, Deborah D. (12) 51, 275 Savelis, David (12) 275 Scantlin, Leslie M. (9) 23, 216 Schmitt, Curtis R. (11)292 Schmitt, Dawn Idell (10) 307 Schwartz, David E. (10) 60, 61, 74, 196, 307 Scott, Bruce F. (12) 101, 275 Scott, David Charles (11) Scott. Jan Lila (12) 275 Scott, John Howard (10) Scott, Marie Ann (11) Scott, Randolph (11) 213 Scott, Seyoutry (12) 275 Scott, Sherri Lynn (12) 275 Scroggins, Carla Kaye (9) 96, 310, 316 Seazer, Jules (10) Sebren, Brenda Sue (9) 96, 310, 316 Seidensticker, Becky A. (10) 79, 98, 307 Seidensticker, Linda K. (12) 25. 30, 47, 59. 101, 260, 275 Shade. Reinga (10) 96, 307 Shaffer. Cheryl L. (12) 73, 81. 106, 108, 115, 275 Sharp, Shannon W. (11) Sharpe, Debbie (10) Sharpe, Gloria Jane (11) 293 Shaver, Melanie (11) 81, 293 Shepherd. Cynthia L. (11)71, 74, 108, 293 Shepherd, Jacqueline (11) 82, 107, 108, 283, 293 Sheppard, Allen Herbe (9) Shields, Bryant Wayne (11) 208, 214, 293 Sheilds, Donna Kay (10) 111, 204, 206, 307 Shields, Sonja (11) Shirley, Charles L. (10) Shoemaker, Robert R. (12)28, 29, 102, 122, 126, 129, 253, 276 Shoumaker, Clifton A1 (10) 62 Shows, Thomas Alvin (10) 307 Shuler, Jere Jane (10) 307 Simmons, Alice Faye (11) 63, 71, 73, 107, 208, 283, 293 Simmons, Rosemary (11) 293 Simpson, Robert Lee Simpson, Tommy McCoy (11) Skannal, Brenda Kay (9) 111, 316 Skilling, Jay E. (11)64 Skipworth, Jennifer L. (12) 18, 25, 26, 40. 66. 106, 108, 110, 115, 259, 276 Slagle. Mary (10) 113, 115, 307 Sloan, Donna Sue (12) 18, 25, 40, 107, 110, 230, 276 Sloan, Johnny Ray (12) Sloan. Sonia Kay (11) 109, 283, 293 Small, Patricia Ann (10) 81, 96, 307 Smelser, Kern Jon (11) 28, 83, 85, 293 Smith, Alice Leslie (12) 64, 276 Smith, Alvin Bernard (12) 90, 92, 108, 144, 150. 152, 276 Smith, Burton C. (11) 92 Smith, Carol (12) 247, 276 Smith, Catherine D. (11) 293 Smith, Charles Cecil (12) 87, 92, 113, 121, 126, 129, 144, 146, 150, 151, 152, 276, 277 Smith, Clarastine (9) Smith. Dana Lynn (11) 71, 72, 293 Smith. Daniel Victor (12) 25, 26, 51, 81, 87. 276 Smith, Donald Ray (12) Smith. Franklin (10) 125, 307 Smith, Gregory L. (12) Smith, Jeffery Glenn (9) Smith, Jerome V. (11) 63. 293 Smith. Josetta O. (9) 63. 100, 316 Smith, Karen Elaine (11) 64, 101, 293 Smith, Luckey C. (12) 293 Smith, Mamie 316 Smith, Marilyn F. (11) 108 Smith, Mary Bell (10) 100, 307 Smith, Mary Lee (10) 100, 307 Smith, Michael Charle (10) Smith, Ola Mae (10) Smith, Paul Niven (12) 29, 91. 144, 145, 151, 152, 183, 184, 185, 186, 188, 189, 191, 276 Smith, Peter W. (10) 81 Smith, Richard (12) 276 Smith. Robert F. (10) 29, 198, 199 Smith, Roderick R. (9) Smith, Roosevelt (11) 83, 293 Smith, Rose Mary (9) 316 Smith. Russ Bernard (12) 25. 28, 89, 90, 144, 146, 148, 151, 276 Smith, Virginia Ann (11) 293 Sneed, Debra L. (10) Sneed, Nevla R. (11) 108, 294 Snow. Elouise (12) 68, 276 Soards, Gary Roland Soes. Herbert W. (12) 85 276 Soloman, Diana (12) 68, 276, 354 Soloman, Kenneth P. (10) Spoon, Dennis 294 Souba, Michael Harris (12) 248, 276 Staggs, Vicki Eleanor (12) 25, 115, 276 Stalnaker, Laura (12) 277 Stamatis, Kenneth A. (12)25, 81, 85, 109, 277 Standmore, Rose Marie (9) Statham, Rhonda R. (10) 87, 111 Steadman, Mary Dorend (10) 63, 97, 204, 206 Steadman, Stanley (11) 294 Stephen, Nick P. (12) 277 Stephen, Rickey D. (9) Stephens, Carol Sue (12) Stephenson, Sandra (12) Stephenson, Sherman R. (101 Stehpenson, Vickie L. (10) Steward, Carolyn Sue (13) 294 Steward, Sharon Lou Stewart, Carolyn Sue (11) 294 Stewart, Mack (11) 128, 294 Stewart, Rose Marie (9) 316 Stewart, Sandra F. (10) Stewart, Toni (10) Stewart, Virginia C. (11) 92, 294 Stinson. Mark D. (11) 23. 26. 40, 41, 108, 294 Stinson, Oliver (11) 127, 130, 131, 139 Stockton, Robert L. (11) 294 Stokes, Nancy Ellen (10) 23, 101 Stookey, Cathy (10) 83 Strange, Veronica Faye 95 Strickland, Marvin Dw. (9) Strickland, Teresa Je. (12) 64, 277 Stricklin. Charles W. (10) 92 Stroker, Paul Joseph (12) 100, 277 Strong, Cindee Arline (11) 68, 294 Stylist, Mary Teresa 101 Sumlin, Ramona Nail (9) Sutton, Annie Marie (12) 277 Sutton, Carolyn A. ( 12) 277 Sutton, Michael L. (11) 110, 113, 214, 252 Sutton, Robert Lee 68, 69, 74, 80, 83, 84. 110, 216, 277 Swiney, Dwight 63, 108, 112, 215, 283, 294 Sutton, Robert Lee (12) Swiney, Dwight (11) Talley, Cynthia Lorra (11) Talley, Deborah Gale (10) Tanner, David Daniel (9) 317 Tanner, Mary Ann (9) 317 Tanner, Robert W. (10)214, 215 Target, Cynthia (11) 82, 89, 97, 101, 208 Target, Jeanette E. (12) 277 Tarver. Malcolm (11) Tatum. Ida B. (12) 83. 108, 110, 277 Taylor, Bobby Ray (12) 211, 278 Taylor, Eva Mae (12) 47, 68, 83, 110, 278 Taylor, Joyce 317 Taylor. Kristi Renee (12) 64 , 278 Taylor, Lee Arthur (11) Taylor, Patricia (10) Taylor, Paul A. (10)214 Tebele, Matilda (11) 103, 107, 115, 294 Teel. Paul D. (10) Tench, Carol M. (11) 82, 294 Terro, Billie T. (11) 74. 294 Terzia, Theodore (12) 83, 108, 278 Thilking, Geoffery John (10) Thilking. Greg Paul (10) Thomas, Andrew Lee (12) 278 T7iomas ngel Denis 9 3 r INDEX TO STUDENTS Thomas, Anihony (9) 54, 317 Thomas, Calvin (12) 217 Thomas, Casey (11) 108, 294 Thomas, Jacqueline (9) 63, 317 Thomas, Jimmy (12) Thomas, Judith Elizabeth (12) Thomas, Larry Wayne (9) Thomas, Patricia Ann (10) Thomas, Rodney Loyd (11)61, 90, 144, 155, 156, 194, 294 Thomas, Ronny Earl (10) Thomas, Timothy Ray (10) Thomas, Tom Frederick (12) 278 Thomas. Toni (12) 48, 63. 74, 278 Thomas, Zebbie Jr. (9) 215 Thomason, Glenda Ann (10) 92 Thomason, Terry W. (10) Thompson, E. Warren (9) Thompson. Larry John (9) Thompson, Wanda Sue (11) 294 Thompson, Willie Brew (9) Thompson, Willie Jean (9) Thornton, Sabrina Kay (10) Thurman, John H. (9) 317 Tigges, Raymond (10) Tillman. Candy Dee (12) 65. 114, 273, 278 Tilman, Edward J. (11) Tilman, Ronnie (12) Tingle, Victoria Lynn (10) 92, 93 Tison, Jane C. (12) 122, 129, 134 , 204, 205, 206, 278 Tisza, Cheryl Wynne (11) 120, 295 Tisza, Steven James (9) 317 Titone, Michael C. (10) Toal, Cynthia Kay (9) 122, 204, 206 Toliver. Valerie (10) 204, 206 Tomlinson, Marvin J. (9) Tompkins, Philip (12) 113, 278 Toney, Georgia A. (11) 295 Towns. Sallye (12)48, 59. 81. 91. 260, 278. 352 Trinh, Hong An (12) Trinha, Tri Bich Hue (9) 317 Trinh, Tri Bich Phuon (11) 295 Troutman, Pamela Kay (11) 64, 295 Troutman, Teresa (10) 83, 101 Trust, Byron Eugene (10) 81, 90, 144, 156, 175 Tucker, Teri Elaine (12) 64 Tucker. Zelda W. (9) 96, 317 Tuiel, Debra Ann Tuminello, Bettye J. (11) 83, 295 Turner, Brenda Joyce (9) Turner, Janet Carol (12) 64, 279 Turner, Jerry Michael (10) Turner, Kenneth Wayne (12) 279 Turner, Monica D. (10) Turner, Russell L. (9) 317 Turner, Tina G. (10) Turner, Vickie Lynn (9) Twomey, Suzanna (12) 279 Tyler, Frank Wayne (12) 279 Vailes, Michael James (9) Valentine, Brian G. (12) 279 Van Norman, Vera E. (10) Vandeusen, Jerry T. (10) Vandeusen, Sandra G. (11) Vaughn, Jimmy Newton (11) 64 Vegosen, Virginia Dar (10) Verhalen, Jenny Diane (11) 78, 107, 114, 295 Vickers. Valerie (9) 317 Vincent, Christina M. (9) 317 Waddel, Fonda Marie (12) Wade, Ernest W. (11)215 Wade, Gerald Orlands (10) Wafer. Allison (11) 78, 85, 107, 108, 115, 295 Wafer, James Corry (9) 85, 154, 156, 217 Wainwright, Patrick D. (11) Waits, John Bruce (11) Walker, Arthur Derric (11) Walker, Cornell (11) 97. 215 Walker, Felonesecia (9) 310, 317 Walker. Patricia A. (12) 25 , 47 , 51, 54, 59. 68. 69. 75, 115, 260, 279, 328 Walker, Rendall Carru (10) 92, 93, 101, 123, 137, 139 Walker, Rhett Kevin (12) 64 , 279 Wallace, Linda L. (9) 63. 317 Wallace, Lorry Ann (10) 83 Wallace. Maryann (12) Waller, Greta Gladys (10) 74 Walters, Ruby Lee (12) 279 Ward, Barbara Ann (10) Ward, Susan Denise (11) 295 Ware, Kathy A. (10) Warren, Eric Alonzo (11) 213, 283 Warren, Joyce Bonita (10) 96 Warren, Lisa Love (10) 95 Washington, Darnell (10) 94 Washington, Marvin Ea (12) Watkins, James D. (10) Watkins. Karen Lisett (11) 295 Watkins, Margaret E. (9) Watkins, Patricia (12) 279 Watkins, Paul Edward (12) 62, 187, 188, 208, 278 Watkins, Travis L. (9) Watson, Charles B. (11) Watson, Gary L. (12) 121, 279 Watson. Larry (12) 122, 129 Watson, Levola (12) Watts, John Thomas (12) 83, 129, 279 Watts. Ronald W. (12) 64. 279 Webb. Dan W. (10) 214, 215 Webb, James Thomas (11) Webb, Joel Timothy (9) 123 Webb. John Tilman (12) 63. 279 Webb. Kenneth (11) 64, 82, 293 Webb, Sheila Nan (12) 95, 106, 279 Webster. Kathleen J. (10) 127, 137, 139 Welch, James Warren (12) Welch, Jill Ann (11) 295 Wells. Jr. Thomas (10) 92, 93 Wessler, John W. (12)279 Wessler, Pamela Jean (11) 91, 295 West, Charles Duvall (10) 81 West, Deborah Lynne (10) 66, 99, 100 West, Melvin (11) West, Pamela (12)47, 104, 267, 280 Westmoreland, David (12) 280 Westrich, Mary Ruth (9) 95, 317 Whalen, Bobby N. (10) Whitaker, Michael A. (11) 295 White. Reynolds (13) 159, 165, 169, 173 White, Russell Paul (12) 6, 90, 98, 102, 169, 280 White, Sara (9) 317 White, Sarah Marie (9) 94, 317 Whittington, Betty (12) 43, 81, 94, 106, 115, 193, 195, 280 Whittington, Cynthia (10) 79, 82 Wiegmann, Sheryl Ann (12) 280 Wiese, John William (10) 211 Wilkins. Debra J. (10)23, 92 Williams. Alphonso (11) 185 Williams, Alvin (11) Williams, Amelia J. (10) 23. 54, 94. 223 Williams, Anthony R. (10) Williams, Beverly Dia (11) 295 Williams, Carranza V. (10) 63 Williams. Cassandra (12) 73, 81, 106, 109, 280 Williams. Catherine (12) 106, 280 Williams, Cathy Sue 295 Williams, Chuchie Lee (11) 295 Williams. Claude (10) Williams, Daryl Benne (10) Williams, Debra Ann (9) 317 Williams, Donna D. (10) Williams. Donnie Ray (9) Williams, Gary (12) 280 Williams. Ginetta (11) 13, 54, 63. 213, 253, 283, 295 Williams, Herman (10) Williams. Jamie Williams, Jennifer (12) 25, 48, 63, 73, 75, 81, 106, 109, 280 Williams, Leta Allen (11) 107, 295 Williams, Lula Mae (12) Williams. Mary (12) 280 Williams, Pearlie (11) Williams, Susan Segal (11) 213, 295 Williams, Vernon (10) Williams. Wendy Kay (9) 74, 94, 111, 196, 311, 317 Williams. Willie Mae (10) Williamson. Deborah A. (10) 103, 111 Williamson, Joe K. (12) 280 Williamson, Kolene (10) Willis. Bridget R. (11) Willis, Charles Lay Willis, Faye Ann (10) Wilson, Annie Mae (12) 280 Wilson, Antonietta (10) 96 Wilson, Audrey (9) Wilson. Calvin (9) 317 Wilson, Jr. James (11) Wilson. Karen M. (9) 317 Wilson. Mark Leslie (10) 83 Wilson. Robert E. (9) 121 Wilson, Steven Wayne (11) 295 Wilson, Vickie (11) 213, 283, 295 Wilson, Willie Craig (10) Winchel, Daniel Dean (9) 139, 317 Winder, Paul Parks (12) 28, 30, 51. 83, 146, 144, 151, 193, 281 Winderweedle, Frankli (9)317 Winderweedle, Sondra (10) Wingfield, Lois E. (10)95, 111 Wingfield, Russell E. (12) 108, 281 Wisby, Robert Glenn (11) 87, 159, 198, 199, 295 Wise, Mary Jane (10) Wise, Robby Dayton (11) 295 Wise, Robert 213, 295 Wise. William G. (10) Woodall, Alan Nelson 295 Woodall, Sheila Elain (9) 63, 96, 311, 317 Woodard, Jerry Lee (10) Woodley, David Eugene (12) 29, 88, 89, 90. 140, 144, 145, 147, 150, 157, 230, 281, 339 Woods, Terry Glenn (10) 141, 159, 163, 169, 166, 167, 169, 170, 171 Woodson, Lonzo (11) Woolley, Mark James (12) 281 Woolley, Mary Loretta (10) 111, 113 Woolley, Michael W. (9) Woolley, Sarah Anne (11) 66, 83, 113, 295 Wright, Mary (9) Yanez, B. Dominic (9)63, 217 Yelverton, Anthony C. (12) 64, 281 Yelverton, Richard A. (11) 295 York, James (10) Young, Henry Lee (12) 122, 144, 145, 146, 151, 281 Young. Holly Leigh (11) 107, 295 Young, James D. (10) 111 Young, Janet (12) 68, 281 Young, John Ledbetter (10) 92, 127, 131, 139 Young, Lizia (11) 295 Young, Odis (9) 317 Young, Penelphia Ann (9) 92 Young, Thomas (12) 30, 42, 63, 82, 85, 109, 136, 139, 189, 193, 221, 281 Young. Willie (11)295 Youngblood, Samuel (11) Youngman, Robert P. (11)28, 87, 145, 175, 295 Younker, Jenny Mills (10) 85, 88, 115 Zesch, Nancy Kay (11) 295 384 GUSHER }SB. certain to be given almost always. Ancbmemories are the only sanity . the world can now assure us. — Rod McKuen JAMES RAY BRYANT, JR. 1959-1976 Tomorrow, and tomorow, and tomorrow. Creeps in this petty pace from day to day. To the last syllable of recorded time; And all our yesterdays have lighted fools The way to dusty death. Out, out, brief candle! y Life ' s but a walking shadow, a poor player That struts and frets his hour upon the stage And then is heard no more. — William Shakespeare