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

Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1979 volume:

Volume 65 C. E. BYRD HIGH SCHOOL Shreveport, Louisiana EDITOR.................Jane Politz j ASSOCIA TE EDITORS ........Sue Jue Stephen Walker ADVERTISING MANAGER .......Laurie Rodwell BUSINESS MAN A GER . Anthony Thomas i 2 GUSHER Tradition ■id Honors...............16 Events ..............40 Clubs................54 Music...............114 Faculty.............122 Sports..............154 ROTC................210 Classes.............222 Ads.................280 Opposite Page: Left: Levin Sewell turned Daphne Lew is’ senior ring for the forty-ninth time. Top Right: What went on behind the GUSHER room door nobody but staff members knew. Bottom Right: A cool friend for hard working students here at Byrd were the fans. Left: Trying to get a quick drink between classes. Mrs. Glenda Harkness forgot about the high spurting foun- tain. Right: Student Council President. Dan Albright, addressed the student body at the first assembly. Bottom Left: Due to the early scheduling of Homecoming, girls resorted to desperate means to get dates to the dance. Trodition '79 5 Both old faces and new Began a new year. They entered new classes With anticipation and fear But soon they were settled And activities had begun. They were ready for excitement And a year filled with fun. 6 GUSHER Opposite Page: Top Right Mr. George Wilson and Mrs. Phalamae Gray worked to gel the teachers manuals in order. Left: R.O.T.C. marched in perfect unison while carrying the flag. Bottom Right Clap- ping their hands to the music of the hand, many Jackets stood on the bleachers cheering with enthusi- asm. Top Left: Essex Harris demonstrated his superb gymnastic abilities before the crowd at a football game. Right: Leading the Jackets in a cheer. Polly Selber did the “Funky C hicken at the Homecoming game. Bottom Left: Mr. Tony Stickell frequently checked with employers to find job openings for his students. 4 Tradition '79 7 During the summer. Teachers and students alike Practiced and worked In the day's early light; They struggled to reach That near perfection. They made few mistakes And only minor corrections. 8 GUSHER Opposite Page: Top Right: Helen Phelps practiced long, hard hours with the Pep Squad during the sum- mer. Left: Mrs. Barr aided a student in changing his schedule. Bottom Right: The cheerleaders stopped fora moment to relax. Top Left: After a long exciting week, the Girl Staters were glad to he home. Bottom Left: The hand prac- ticed their marching techniques in the hot summer sun. Bottom Right: Perfecting their routines, the flag girls worked diligently. Trodition '79 9 All the good times We shared with our friends. The hardships endured till the end Were reflected in all of our faces In the countless number of places. Where Jackets gathered together In rainy or sunny weather. 10 GUSHER Opposite Page: Top Right: Sophomores really had a great time together with their friends. Left: Coach Jerry Burton encouraged everyone to come to the football games to support the team. Bottom Right: Chip Cowan. Maureen Clearkin and John Walker sat quietly during a tense moment in the game. Top Left: Flag girl. Yolanda Hardy, carefully watched how the flag routine was to be done. Bottom Left: At the beginning of every assembly Jimmy Oli- ver and Regan Dennis led the students in singing the national anthem. Bottom Right: The Homecoming Court took a few moments to relax and enjoy the game. Tradition '79 1 The course of the ye r Had its ups and its downs But bravely we fought And tried not to frown. The good times remembere ' The bad times forgotten Another year had passed And we’d all grown alot Not only on the outside But on the inside as well. This year had been the best As far as we could tell. 12 GUSHER Opposite Page: Top Right: Jackets were consoled after a heartbreaking defeat. Left: GUSHER mem- bers tried to deceive the student body by posting a false notice of the date the yearbooks would arrive. Bottom Right: Karen Moore and John Demopulos devoted much of their time working on the year- book. Top Left: Byrd students patiently waited for their ride home after a hard day at school. Right: Kyle Labor. Jeb Palmer, and Newton Hunsicker por- trayed the Star Trek characters Bones. Spock. and Kirk for the Key Club skit. Bottom Left: Jamie Cas- tle and Joy Cates were eager to learn the techniques of dissection. Trodition‘79 13 14 GUSHER Opposite Page: Top Left: Members of the Stingerettes clapped their hands and stomped their feet to the boogie beat of the Jacketland Band. Top Right: Jun- iors placed their order with the Balfour ring man on ring ordering day. Bottom Right: The football team stood in formation as the national anthem was played. Top Ljeft: A Junior English class reported to the audi- torium to take school and identification pictures and to order senior rings. Bottom Left: Miss Barbara Whitehead lectured her class on the Protestant Reformation. Bottom Right: R.O.T.C. members raised the flag before a football game. it Tradition '79 15 HONORS and uifiEZ ane ie. IViLtiam c Vearton c funiic EX Each year the GUSHER staff has the pleasure of selecting one senior boy and girl as Mr. and Miss GUSHER. These two students must have attended Byrd for at least three years, be of outstanding char- acter. and have made exceptional contributions to their school and community. No GUSHER member nor Senior Favorite is eligible for this honor. In rec- ognition of their outstanding contributory efforts, the 1979 GUSHER staff proudly presents Mr. and Miss GUSHER, William Newton Hunsicker and Ganene Kay Jordan. Ganene Jordan was instrumental in many func- tions at Byrd, the most outstanding was the Student Council. Ganene took on many responsibilities serv- ing as secretary of the Student Council her senior year. During her junior year, Ganene was very active in Drug Sense, French Club, and Future Business Leaders of America. In the spring of her junior year she was elected into National Honor Society. As a senior, Ganene continued her involvement in the Drug Sense program, French Club. Future Business Leaders of America, and National Honor Society. In the fall of her senior year, she became an active mem- ber of “Z Club. Newton Hunsicker gave Byrd outstanding service and dedication during his three years. As a sopho- more, Newton became an active member of Key Club. He also worked as a member of the HIGH LIFE sta f, and played on the baseball team. During his junior year he was elected vice-president of Key Club. He also continued his participation on the baseball team and the HIGH LIFE staff. As a senior. Newton was chosen to be editor of the HIGH LIFE. 18 GUSHER SznLoz 3a(JOzita± )Q £-1Q Q Honors 19 ( Wzndy —Kay Entot ckjoiUei cdfntfiony d zzoy {dJhoma± 20 GUSHER ig S-igyg Honors 21 {1JoConda fiantz zra z LcliazcUon liox 3a JozLt£± [feanizL ojti£± c fUnight 22 GUSHER 1978-1979 t daxCa U(ayz Scxo gcni Honors 23 3 znio% 3CKJOzitzi dl {az(z £cu}znz Jdeonaxd 24 GUSHER gyS-t gyg Honors 25 The Seniors of 1979 were truly devoted to the City of Byrd. Through their devotion and sense of responsibility, members of the senior class helped to make their years at Byrd a worthwhile memory. They gave a part of them- selves in all the activities they were engaged in. The 1979 Seniors demonstrated their leadership qualities through participation in service organizations to aid others. Each member of the senior class possessed his own special qualities which he used to the best of his ability. Selected by their classmates on the basis of their char- acter. scholastic achievements and service to Byrd and to others were the Senior Favorite Nominees. The nominees for Senior Favorites were chosen in a special senior elec- tion where twelve senior girls and twelve senior boys were to be nominated. The 1978-79 Senior Favorite Nominees were: Daniel Albright. Bonn Bailey. Elizabeth Belcher, John Berton. Warren Boone. Travis Cooper. Chappelle Henderson, Suzan Hodge. Sylvia Jackson. Kyle Labor. Carl Lavallais, Mark Leonard. Darien Lester. Sharon Lex. Martha Morgan. Patricia Nelson, Charlie Paul. Jane Politz. Yolonda Richardson. Carla Scroggins, Polly Sel- ber. Brenda Skannal. Anthony Thomas, Zelda Tucker, and Wendy Williams. TOP TWENTY-FIVE Seniors Honored The highest ranking seniors of the 1979 graduating class were: Dan Albright (1); Vicki Nicholas (2); Carla Efferson (3): James Poss (4); Sue Jue, Jane Politz (5); Jim Smith (7): Chip Cowan (8): Jeb Palmer (10): Jack Bigner (12); John Berton (14); Thomas Wafer (15): John Henry Halk, Louise Lafitte (16): Sylvia Jackson (18); Frank Halk (19); Steve Williams (20); Anita Moon (21); Carl Lavallais (22): Kathy Mathis (24); and Chris Minor (25). Also honored with membership in the Top Twenty-five were: Mary Courtney (8): Stephen Greber (10); Yolonda Richardson (13); and Ramona Murphy (23). 26 GUSHER JUNIORS Maintained High Averages Sandra Trainor was the third highest ranked junior with her 3.79 average. Honors 27 Academic SOPHOMORES Honored Judy Seidensticker and Sarah Lowenstein led the sophomore class with a 4.0 grade average. Tara McPherson maintained a 3.88 grade average which placed her second in her class. Julianna Palmer displayed her academic achievement by maintain- ing a 3.84 grade average. 28 GUSHER FRESHMEN Met Scholastic Challenges Wynn Trecsc. Jessica Taylor, and Trey House led their class with their 4.00 averages. Mona Hudson ranked second in the freshman class with a 3.80 average. Ranked third in his class was Philip Waters with his 3.6 average. Honors 29 Seniors Were Rewarded First Runner-Up for the Optimist Club Award was Yolonda Richardson. Winner of the Daughters of the American evolution Good Citi- zenship Award was Dan Albright. Selected as National Merit Semi-Finalist was Jeb Palmer. 30 GUSHER for Their Achievements Jack Bigner was honored as a National Merit Semi-Finalist. Chip Cowan was chosen Commissioner of Public Utilities of the city for a day. Honors 31 THESPIANS Were Introduced This Year The International Thespian Society was under the guidance of Mrs. Adonna Sowers. The officers for this year's club were Louise Lafitte. presi- dent; and Keith Woodley, clerk. To be a member of the International Thes- pian Society one had to be a member of the Drama Club and must have earned ten thespian points. Each thespian point was earned by working ten hours in preparation of their fall play or by working in the local theaters in acting, sound effects, lights, props, make-up. costuming, stage design, and publicity. The International Thespian Society members were: Louise Lafitte. Stephen Barber, Tim Manry. Theresa Manry. Anthony Theus. Suzetle Horton. Ginger Petty. Simone Metoyer. Nina McCombs. Johanna Manry. Dan Albright, and Doug Efferson. Mrs. Adonna Sowers painted Louise Lafitte's face. 32 GUSHER Seniors Attended LOUISIANA STATE Louisiana Staters were Liz Oglesby. Yolonda Richardson and Chip Cowan. Louisiana Staters were Alice Gednetz. Anthony Thom ' and Betsy Belcher. Elizabeth Belcher— House of Representatives Alice Gednetz — City Council. Fire Chief Elizabeth Oglesby — Clerk of Court. Baliff Jane Politz — City Attorney Yolonda Richardson — Senator John Berton — Senator Chip Cowan — Outstanding Senator. Keynote Speaker. Parish Party Chairman and Counselor for 1979 Joe Lambert — City Health Officer Jeb Palmer — Mayor. Outstanding Citizen of City. Parish Party Chairman Anthony L. Thomas — City Council. Parish Party Chairman In the spring of the last school year several outstanding Juniors were selected by classmates, teachers, and a sponsor from the American Legion to attend Loui- siana Boys’ and Girls’ State. These boys and girls spent eight days at LSU. Baton Rouge in August with students from all over the state learning to become produc- tive citizens. To become a delegate one must possess the qualities of leadership, scholarship, initiative and personality. Louisiana State is a mythical 51st state with its own constitution, statutes, and ordinances where these citizens (students) governed themselves. The citizens of this state organized their own city, parish, and state governments for a duration of eight days. They elected their own officials by regular election procedures. They intro- duced and argued their own bills in a leg- islature and administered justice by their own law enforcement agencies and courts. American Legion contributed the major- ity of the funds used to finance Louisiana State. Louisiana Slaters were Jane Politz and Joe Lambert Honors 33 MU ALPHA THETA Planned Mu Alpha Theta, an honorary math organization, worked to organize their annual math tournament. They also spon- sored the National Math Exam for stu- dents of Byrd. Mu Alpha Theta planned to attend the state convention. To qualify for Mu Alpha Theta a stu- dent must have a minimum 3.0 average overall and a 3.0 minimum average in math. A student must have taken at least two years of math and be presently enrolled in a college preparatory course. Associate members attended meetings and helped plan the year’s activities. Mu Alpha Theta co-sponsors were Mrs. Ann Bell and Mr. Joseph Dornier. Peter Rigby explained Boolean Algebra to Carey Winder and Wendy Dehan. The 1978-79 Officers Were Sealed: Sue Jue. vice-president: Yolanda Richardson, secretary-treasurer: Standing: Mrs. Ann Bell, sponsor: John Demopulos. president; Mr. Joseph Dornier. spon- sor. Jim Robinson, Lyda Sue Hazzard. and Margaret Clawson dis- cussed details for the annual math tournament. 34 GUSHER Annual Math Tournament John Berton Margaret Clawson Chip Cowan Wendy Dehan John Demopulos Carla Efferson Lyda Hazzard Sylvia Jackson Sue Jue Tommy Kruse Carl Lavallais Sarah Lowenstein Jo Manry Kathy Mathis Jeb Palmer Jane Politz Yolonda Richarson Peter Rigby Jim Robinson Cloletta Simpson Carey Winder Keith Wooley Honors 35 NHS Held Their Admission to the National Honor Soci- ety was one of the greatest honors that could be given to a high school student. To be eligible to become a member of N.H.S. a student must have a 3.0 overall grade average. The sponsor of N.H.S. was Mr. James Sullivan. N.H.S. was involved in many activities this year such as their annual Carnation Sale and their Induc- tion Service. At the Induction Service new members were presented pins bearing the emblem of the National Honor Society. Sponsor of N.H.S. was Mr. James Sullivan. The 1978-79 officers of N.H.S. were Chip Cowan, president; Sue Jue. vice-president; and Vicki Nicholas, secretary-treasurer. Members were Silling: Nina McCombs. Louise Lafitte, Sylvia Jackson. Michelle Berkley; Standing: John Berton. Kathy Mathis. Chip Cowan. Ganene Jordan. Hank Halk. Anita Moon. 36 GUSHER Annual Induction Service s H.S. members were: Silling: Susan Clements. Jane Politz. Elizabeth Belcher. Alice Gednetz: Standing Daniel Albright. James Poss. Ste- hen Williams. Jehtha Palmer. Carl Lavallais. N.H.S. members were: Silling: Vicki Nicholas. Volonda Richardson. Mary Courtney. Dina Cook. Patricia Nelson; Standing: Frank Halk Frederick Alderson. Christopher Minor. Jack Bigner. Clubs 37 QUILL SCROLL Honored Journalists Outstanding journalism students on the newspaper or yearbook staff were selected to be members of Quill and Scroll by the publications' sponsors. To be a member, juniors were to uphold a 3.0 average, while seniors, a 2.5 average as well as maintain their responsibility of their financial advertisement sales. In the spring they held an induction ceremony during which the students received their club pins and membership cards. The sponsor this year for Quill and Scroll was Mrs. Lizabeth Ann Bell. Quill and Scroll members were: Zelda Tucker. Jane Politz. Anthony Thomas. Sue Jue. Yolonda Richardson. Officers of Quill and Scroll were: Zelda Tucker, treasurer. Mrs. Liza- beth Ann Bell, sponsor: Yolanda Richardson, president: Jane Politz. vice-president. 38 GUSHER Quill and Scroll held their annual induction ceremony in the spring. New Lettermen Joined VARSITY CLUB Ed McConnico and Darien Lester discussed the oak seedling pro- ject with Coach Thomas Cathey. The Varsity Club consisted of boys and girls who had lettered in various sports at Byrd such as basketball, baseball, foot- ball. tennis, and track. This organization was responsible for the care and preserva- tion of the trophy case and its contents. The Varsity Club met during each activity period and planned to plant oak seedlings around the campus of Byrd to beautify the grounds. Each member received a car admitting him free to all athletic activities at C.E. Byrd. Coach Thomas Cathev was the faculty sponsor of Varsity Club. The members of the 1978-79 Varsity Club were: First Row Charlie Cotton. Penelphia Young. Judy Seidenstickcr. Liz Oglesby. Wendy- w' liams. Vannessa Williams. Marcelles Henderson. Willie Cooley. John Dornbusch. Ed McConmcob: Second Row Kerrs laylor. c ari Mieo- man. Wasne Nash. Ricks York. Polly Selber. Bonn Bailey. Mark Leonard. Bart Lester. Ron Mitchell. ChappeHc Henderson. Roo veU Houston. Michael Hines. Darien Lester: Third Row Ray mond Franklin. Marty Bolin. Jerome Scroggins. Sanford Smith. Roderick Kantian. Cordell Allen. Kenneth Lewis. W'arren Travis. Liffort Hobley. Kevin Riley. Honors 39 S1N3A3 ORIENTATION DAY Encouraged Spirit One of the main purposes of Orienta- tion Day was to introduce the new stu- dents to Byrd High School. In the assem- bly Student Council presented a skit showing the different organizations avail- able to Byrd students. The cheerleaders and pep squad guided students to their new classes. Students attended each class to become better acquainted with their teachers. Orientation Day appeared to be a success to the old and new students as well as the faculty. Jeb Palmer and Jimmy Oliver helped orientate the new stu- dents of Byrd with a short skit. Spirit towels were sold by Liz Oglesby and Lisa Carter on Orientation Day. Mrs. Ponder showed her spirit by buying a spirit towel from the cheerlead- ers. Ann Caulkins. Monica Harper, and Levin Sewell displayed their excite- ment of the first day of school. 42 GUSHER BACK-TO-SCHOOL Was a Success Mrs. Rulh Folsom introduced Dr. Shaw to the parents at Back-to-School Night. Back-to-School Night familiarized par- ents with Byrd. Teachers assisted parents in finding students' classrooms and talked to them in their classrooms about their grading system and what they expected from their students. Mrs. Folsom talked to the parents about P.T.A. and the impor- tance of becoming members. Everyone seemed to enjoy Back to School Night, especially the parents. The Pep Squad showed Jacket spirit to parents. Kyle Labor gave directions to the parents on Back-to-School Night. Mrs. Sanders greeted parents as they entered her room. Activities 43 Byrd Jackets “GO WEST” On GO WEST DAY cowboys and cow- girls mysteriously appeared in the halls of Byrd to promote spirit for the football game against the Fair Park Indians. The day began in front of the school where the cheerleaders hung a Fair Park Indian in a tree. During the lunch shifts the Little Country Band provided country music for the students. Key Club announced the best decorated car was “Z” Club’s car at the 1:15 assembly. Interact sponsored the sheet banner contest and presented the award to “Z”. This year Y-teens selected Mrs. Hedgemon as best-dressed teacher, and Juliana Palmer and Stanley Slangster were selected by Leo Club as best-dressed students. Junior Pep Squad displayed their spirit by painting banners for the cafeteria. GO WEST DAY and the foot- ball season were climaxed by the football game at Captain Shreve Stadium. Key Club. Student Council and Z Club entered the sheet banner contest, sponsored by Interact. For the GO WEST DAY skit, the boy cheerleaders were: First Row: Ash- ton Naylor. Donald Stevens, Frank Flowers. Brad Arnold: Second Row: Michael Wilson. James Bowen. Kyle Labor: Third Row: Randy Coil and Stanford Herbert. Juliana Palmer and Stanley Slanster were selected best-dressed students on GO WEST DAY. The Little Country Band performed in the courtyard during the lunchshifts. 44 GUSHER Court Presented on BASKETBALL DAY Court members were: First Row: Tonya Carey. Yolanda Hardy; Second Row: Daphne Lewis. Martha Morgan: Third Row: Yolonda Richardson. Basketball Day was a celebration of Byrd's last district game against Booker T. Washington. To mark this occasion, the student body elected a representative from each class. The Byrd Stage Band provided lively entertainment. The bas- ketball team elected a basketball sweet- heart. Dr. B. L. Shaw crowned Yolonda Richardson, sweetheart for 1979. Coach Helen Hedgemon introduced the girls’ basketball team. Coaches Jerry Pippin. Charles Thrash, and Johnny Harkness introduced freshman Jr. varsity and Sr. varsity squads. The girls' basketball team was presented during the assembly. The 1978-79 basketball team was honored on Basketball Day. Events 45 Spirit and Excitement Prevailed The 1978 Homecoming, held on Sep- tember 15. was one of the earliest Home- comings ever held in Byrd’s history. Fes- tivities were kicked off during the weekly pep rally. The skit was performed by Key Club, after which the Homecoming Court was presented. In addition to the skit. Key Club published a Homecoming program. At the game that night, the court was hon- ored at half-time as the Byrd Band and Stingerettes formed the letters BUS on the field, and R.O.T.C. members per- formed special routines for each girl. Even though the Ouachita Lions defeated the Yellowjackets by a score of 37-6, the dance held the next evening was consid- ered a success. Liz Oglesby was crowned 1978 Homecoming Queen by Dr. B. L. Shaw at the half-time ceremonies. The Homecoming Cheerleaders were: Cindy Malone. Polly Selber. Lisa Carter. Debra Williams, Carla Scroggins, Helen Phelps. Sylvia Jack- son, Zelda Tucker, Jerri Wessler. 46 GUSHER at Jacket HOMECOMING Members of the Homecoming Court watched with suspense as the Jackets fought to score. Carla Scroggins and Helen Phelps prepared to introduce the Oua- chita cheerleaders to the Jacket fans. The Homecoming Cheerleaders showed their spirit when the Jack- ets made a touchdown. Each member of the 1978 Homecoming Court was presented dur- ing half-time. Events 47 Liz Oglesby Reigned Queen Liz Oglesby Escort Mr. William Oglesby Football Sweetheart Martha Morgan Escort Mr. Niven D. Morgan Princess Shari Lex Escort Mr. Frank Lex Maid Betsy Belcher Escort Mr. William Jackson Maid Susan Hodge Escort Mr. Will Hodge 48 GUSHER Over 1978 HOMECOMING The 1978 Homecoming Court r Maid Patti Nelson Escort Mr. John Nelson Maid Wendy Williams Escort Mr. Kenneth Williams Crown Bearer Allison Cathey Football Bearer Rand Cathey Events 49 PEP RALLIES Were Held Byrd's football games were highlighted each week with pep rallies designed to promote school spirit in each person. The reciting of the pledge of allegiance, the singing of the Star Spangled Banner and Alma Mater, and the saying of the invoca- tion began every pep rally. Each week a different organization presented the skit. I he cheerleaders and the Pep Squad encouraged spirit within the student body. The pep rally was highlighted by the Bat- tle Cry which promoted competition for the spirit stick between the classes. Polly Selber led a cheer during the outside pep rally. Lisa Carter handed the special spirit stick to Darien Lester. Junior Pep Squad led Juniors in the battle cry. 50 GUSHER in Various Places The cheerleaders performed to perfection during the pep rallies. Pep Squad promoted spirit at every pep rally. Events 51 In October the Byrd High School Courtyard Players presented “Who Dunit,” a mystery play. Under the direc- tion of Mrs. Adonna Sowers, the cast and crew felt that the play was a big success. When Alexander Arlington, played by Hal Rogers, was murdered and sent to Heaven, he was given a chance to come back to earth and find out who his mur- derer was. “Who Dunit” has kept up the new tradition of putting on quality plays here at Byrd. In the spring the Courtyard Players planned to put on a musical. Vivian and George, played by Dan Albright and Louise Lafitte. respectively, got better acquainted. “Who Dunit” Was Staged Walter Hendricks led the Host of Angels. The cast included: First Row: Karen Moore, Louise Lafitte. Hal Rogers, Stephen Barber, Simone Metoyer. Craig Aple: Second Row: Lori Banks. Dan Albright, Fran Magbee, Chapelle Henderson, Suzette Horton. 52 GUSHER by the Courtyard Players The Host of Angels. Karen Moore, as Flo, made her acting debut. The crew included: First Row: Pat Burton, Tim Barber, George Jutze; Second Row: Topher McCarter, Jo Manry, Ginger Petty, Mark Cookson, Christopher Hoffman. The Arch-angel Michael, Chapelle Henderson, and Alexander Arlington. Hal Rogers, dis- cussed Alexander’s murder. Events 53 CLUBS ADVISORY COMMITTEE Tallied Votes The Advisory Committee was com- posed of two seniors, two juniors, two sophomores, and two freshmen. Members of the Advisory Committee were selected by Mr. George Wilson based upon char- acter references and participation in extra-curricular activities as well as their academic abilities. The functions of the Advisory Commit- tee were to advise the school authorities on the coordination of existing extra-cur- ricular activities and the need for new activities, to supervise elections and to publicize the various organizations. The members of the Advisory Committee for 1978-79 were Firsi Row: Adrienne Johnson. Judy Seidensticker, Anita Moon: Second Row: Anthony Thomas. John Demopulos. Anthony Broom. Daryl Carey. The sponsors for the Advisory Committee were Mr. George Wil- son, Mrs. Phalamae Gray, and Mr. Edward Allen. Adrienne Johnson. Anita Moon, and Daryl Carey completed counting votes for class officers. 56 GUSHER CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Had Faith The sponsor of Christian Fellowship was Mr. Charles Thrash. Christian Fellowship, under the direc- tion of Mr. Charles Thrash, strived to strengthen the fellowship of students and promote the Christian spirit among the student body. The club held their meet- ings every Tuesday and at various activity periods, inviting guest speakers to speak to the club members, and to plan activities for the future. They held their annual pic- nic in October to acquaint all new mem- bers and encourage membership, which was open to any interested student. Offi- cers and members diligently cooperated with Coach Thrash to make Christian Fel- lowship one of the best organizations at Byrd. Pat Burton Charles Byers Sandra Byers Michael Clawson Jennifer Ford Anita Moon Donna Robinson Heather Tatom Linda Wallace Clubs 5 CHEERLEADERS Promoted Byrd High School’s 1978-1979 cheer- leaders attended summer camp at Sam Houston State University in Houston, Texas, where they received the Spirit Stick and three superior ribbons. Recognized as one of the best ten squads in a camp of over seventy cheerleading squads, this enthusiastic group of nine senior girls have promoted that great Jacket spirit throughout the year. In preparation for the school year each cheerleader spent many long hours painting banners, prac- ticing many difficult stunts and cheers, and selling spirit towels. Polly Selber and Wendy Williams showed their The 1978-1979 cheerleaders, excitement during a football game. Betsy Belcher Lisa Carter Shari Lex Cindy Malone 58 GUSHER I I Jacket Spirit Liz Oglesby Carla Scroggins Polly Sclber Zelda Tucker Wendy Williams Head Cheerleader The cheerleaders brought home the Spirit Stick from summer camp. The cheerleaders started the year with enthusiasm. Clubs 59 DECA Members Sold Candy The 1979 DECA (Distributive Educa- tion Clubs of America) Club was spon- sored by Mr. Wade Robinson. DECA members worked at various part-time jobs throughout the year. They also partici- pated in many fund-raising projects such as selling candy to raise money for club projects. DECA members gained valuable experience which they hoped would prove worthwhile in later years as they antici- pated entering the business world. DECA Club met in Mr. Wade Robinson’s classroom. DECA officers were: Kim Gafford. Debbie Hoffmann. Edward Hall, and Sharon Deforge. Members of DECA were: First Row: Grace Bobbit. Debbie Hoffmann. Karen Franks. Jacqueline Ross. Andrea Peck. Rosie Fleming, Brenda Williams: Second Row: Sharon Deforge, JoAnn Llorance. Kim Gafford. Kathy Lawrence. Avery Edwards, Eddie Fitzgerald: Third Row: Sponsor.’ Mr. W. Robinson. Robert Balthazar. Edward Hall. 60 GUSHER as a Fund-Raising Project The DECA Club emblem was displayed in Mr. Robinson’s classroom. DEC A Club worked diligently. Clubs 61 DRAMA CLUB Presented The 1978-79 Byrd Drama Club was the largest club here at Byrd. Under the direction of Mrs. Adonna Sowers, the 121 members of the Drama Club staged a very successful mystery-com- edy last fall entitled Who Dunit.” The club members had the opportunity to learn the different aspects of the thea- ter arts including acting, make-up, cos- tuming, props, lights, sound effects, publicity, and stage design. As a group they saw six community productions, took a trip to Six Flags in November, and painted faces at the Red River Revel. Officers for this year’s Drama Club were: Nina McCombs, presdient; Stephen Barber, vice-president: Louise Lafitte, secretary-treasurer; Doug Efferson, historian. As Shakespeare said, All the World’s a Stage’’ and the Drama Club helped to make it true. The Drama Club officers were: Top to Bottom: Nina McCombs, president; Doug Efferson. historian: Louise Lafitte. secretary-treasurer: and Stephen Barber, vice-president. Mrs. Adonna Sowers helped Nina McCombs and Louise Lafitte with their lines. 62 GUSHER the Play WHO DUNIT I. Nina McCombs. 2. Stephen Barber. 3. Louise Lafitte. 4. Doug Effer- son. 5. Mrs. Adonna Sowers. 6. Elizabeth West. 7. Jessica Taylor, 8. Pam Harris. 9. Connie Bunkum, 10. Dina Cook. 11. Erika Barber. 12. Christine Mathis, 13. Nathan Hamm. 14. Natalie Buttitc. 15. Thurston Terrill. 16. Carol Kramer, 17. Angela Houston, 18. Marva Kerry. 19. Susan Malone. 20. Joy Cates. 21 Mari Bobbil, 22. Lori Ann Harvey. 23 . Billy Davis. 24. George Jutze. 25. Yolonda Richardson. 26. Anthony Theus. 27. Margot Metoyer. 28. Dan Ailstock, 29. Terri Bat- tee. 30. Shawnee Robbins. 31. Brenda Steely. 32. Tracy Parker. 33. Robert Kendrick. 34. Johnny Eichler. 35. Pat Burton. 36. Faith Davis. 37. DeMaria Walker. 38. Darryl Ball. 39. Johanna Manry. 40. Debbie Renfro, 41. Donna Robinson. 42. Lisa Murphree. 43. Fran Magbce. 44. Mike Leon. 45. Simone Metoyer. 46. Dola King. 47. Theresa Manry. 48. Hedy Gullion. 49. Chris Hoffman. 50. Mary Gentry. 51. Dorinda Harris. 52. Tim Barber. 53. Karen Moore. 54. Suzette Horton. 55. Tim Barber. 56. Angel May. 57. Penny Parker. 58. Craig Aple. 59. Mary Bloodworth. 60. Kim Wilcox. 61. April Ussery. 62. Timothy Manry. 63. Hal Rogers. 64. Ginger Petty. 65. Carey Connor. 66. Michael Elford. Clubs 63 DRUG SENSE Helped Students Drug Sense was an educational pro- gram sponsored by the Community Organization for Drug Abuse Control. The forty students who participated in the organization had training sessions in which they were taught how to conduct their classes at the elementary schools. They were also given the information that they were to present to the 4th and 5th grade students at these elementary schools. I he purpose of this organization was to initiate change by informing and inviting the young people to explore alter- natives in coping with stress — positive choices which are appropriate, acceptable and healthy. The Drug Sense members were to go to A.C. Steere. Barret, Cres- well. Fairfield. Hamilton Terrace, South Highlands, and Stoner Hill in February. Roma Pearson, a sponsor from CODAC. was a speaker at one of the Drug Sense training sessions. The 1978 79 members of Drug Sense were: First Row: Pam Edwards. Denise DeEatta. Regen Dennis. Lisa Hanby. Alicia Castle. Karen John- son. Loma Stringer: Second Row: Jessica Taylor. Debbie Renfro. Yolonda Richardson. Terry England. Ganene Jordan. John Walker: Third Row: Levin Sewell. Lisa Guin. Patti Nelson. Lyda Hazzard. Glenda Holt. Johnna Layne. Tracy Deason. Richard Carter. 64 GUSHER FCA Encouraged Good Sportsmanship The officers of F.C.A. were: Coach Thrash, sponsor; Lisa Carter. Treasurer; Mark Leonard. Captain; Liz Oglesby. Secretary; and John Berton, Co-Captain. Under the leadership of Coach Charles Thrash, the 1978-79 Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes was a group of devoted ath- letes from all sports. The members of F.C.A. planned to make cards to send to the nursing homes throughout the area during the holiday season. Holding meet- ings at night this year, the members dis- cussed their projects and watched films about athletes who had become profes- sionals through determination and good fellowship. The only requirement for membership to the Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes was that you must be an ath- lete. The purpose of the F.C.A. was to promote good fellowship through partici- pation in athletics. Cordell Allen Marty Bolin Richard Carter Wendy Dehan Cedric Demery Paige Hathaway Chappelle Henderson Marcullus Henderson Bart Lester Michelle Morgan Debbie Peter Peter Rigby Pam Fisher Judy Seidensticker Steve Williams Clubs 65 FBLA Introduced Students The sponsor for the 1978-79 Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica was Mr. Tony Stickell. Jeb Palmer and Luz Elena Gastelum look on as Kathy Balzrette explained the rules for an FBLA Rally. The members of FBLA this year were: First Row: Brian Whitener. Brenda Fletcher. Barbara Fuller. Karen Johnson. Cynthia Holland, Cece- lia Singleton. Johnny Eichler. Juliana Palmer; Second Row: Kathy Balzrette. Tracy Deason, Debra Slattery. Yolanda Hardy. Maria Stewart. Angela Houston. Josetta Smith. Wanda Rachal; Third Row: Carl Lavaliais. Jeb Palmer. Mary Courtney. 66 GUSHER to the Business World Mr. Tony Slickell pointed out the objectives of FBLA to Kyle Labor and Richard Carter. The 1978-79 FBLA officers were: parliamentarian. Cynthia Holland: historian. Tracy Dcason; secretary. Kathy Balzrette; president. Jeb Palmer: treasurer. Mary Courtney; reporter, Josetta Smith. The Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica, under the leadership of Mr. Tony Stickell, strived to develop competent aggressive business leadership through participation in worthy undertakings for the improvement of school, home, and community. One of their service projects was a pecan sale. They also helped to dec- orate and plan the March of Dimes Haunted House. These projects helped to build the funds for traveling to the FBLA District I Rally that was held in February and the State FBLA Rally that was held in April in New Orleans. Club� 67 Mrs. Lynda McElroy was an assistant sponsor to FBLA. FHA Increased Membership The Future Homemakers of America at C. E. Byrd High School this year were sponsored by Mrs. Joan Gleason. The club membership had increased this year in nine. The role of FHA was to provide opportunities for self-development in family and community living and for employment. Another characteristic of the club was to strengthen the function of the family as a basic unit of society. Some activities that FHA members participated in were a style show, preparation of refreshments on an in-service day for teachers, and a bake sale. Rita Foshee and Shawnee Robbins prepared refresh- ments for teachers on a teacher’s in-service day. The 1978-79 FHA officers were Standing: Kyna Tanner, treasurer; Janell Marshall, reporter; Jackie Neal, parliamentarian; Anita Moon, songleader; Seated: Margaret Lit- tle. photographer; Patricia Logue. president. Members of FHA were First Row: Rita Foshee. Anita Moon. Margaret Little; Second Row: Leonor Trujillo, Kathy Mathis. Jackie Neal, Patricia Logue, Janell Marshall; Third Row: Joan Martens, Debbie Hicks. Mrs. Pabody, sponsor; Mrs. Gleason, sponsor; Kyna Tanner. Becky Brantham. Teresa Iddins. 68 GUSHER FOOTBALL AD STAFF Sold Many Ads Mrs. Mary Williams approved the layouts of all the football programs. The 1978-1979 Football Ad Staff con- sisted of thirteen managers and six staff members. The mangers each sold a mini- mum of two hundred dollars worth of ads while the staff members sold at least one hundred dollars worth of ads. The girls sold their ads during the summer. In the course of the year, the staff spent time billing companies and drawing layouts for the programs. They produced seven foot- ball programs, one for each home game. As their biggest project, the girls planned to buy a weight machine for the football players. Mrs. Mary Williams was this year’s Football Ad Staff sponsor. The 1978-1979 Football Ad Staff. Clubs 69 FOOTBALL AD STAFF Members Betsy Belcher AnnCaulkins Tracy Deason Alice Gednetz Lisa Hanby Diane Hollenshead Patti Nelson Vicki Nicholas 70 GUSHER Betsy Belcher and Liz Oglesby looked through the new football program. Sold Programs at Home Games Carolyn Smith Marilyn Smith Tracy Deason. Lee Ann Wingfield. DeJuana Williams, and Marilyn Smilh worked on ihe layouts for the program. Carolyn Smith and Ann Caulkins received their football programs to sell from Lisa Hanby and Dina Cook. As Alice Gednelz sold an add over the phone. Patti Nelson and Diane Hollenshead listened. Clubs 71 FT A Gained Knowledge The Future Teachers of America began its thirtieth year as a service organization here at Byrd. Members assisted teachers in grading papers and running errands. The objective of FTA was to aquaint members with the teaching profession. It helped members make future career choices. As a member of the club, stu- dents were able to explore their own inter- ests and abilities in relation to the various fields of teaching. The 1978-79 sponsor was Miss Barbara Whitehead. The FTA officers for 1978-79 were: Standing: Karen Johnson, vice-president; Dee Dec Denton, historian: Richard Carter, president; Tracy Deason. secre- tary: Kneeling: Jo Manry. treasurer: Shawnee Robbins, parliamentarian. Members of FTA were: First Row: Karen Johnson. Jo Manry. Dee Dee Denton; Second Row: Joy Cates. Shawnee Robbins. Lorna Stringer. Lee Ann Wingfield; Third Row: Peter Rigby. Miss Whitehead, sponsor; Tracy Deason. Richard Carter. John Walker. 72 GUSHER GUSHER Staff Shared Many Memories GUSHER staff members spent an afternoon relaxing at Veteran’s Park. Everyone on the staff worked hard to meet the last deadline. '-i ‘ IVJ � 1 I1 M 1 All the staff members enjoyed the GUSHER S annual Christmas party. Kelli Aneevine typed captions for pictures on the FBLA pages. Clubs Much Time and Energy Was Devoted The GUSHER staff faced numerous problems throughout the 1978-79 school year. Because of the new academic sched- ule. pictures for the yearbook were diffi- cult to arrange. The staff was also faced with an unforeseen problem of identifying all pictures which came back from the photography studio unidentified, a demanding and time-consuming task. Everyone on the staff was expected to meet a $500 ad quota in order to finance the yearbook. Advisors from Taylor Pub- lishing Company instructed staff mem- bers on design and layouts during several summer meetings. Each member was then assigned pages to work on, type on quad- paks, and send to the publishing company on specific deadlines throughout the year. Members devoted many afternoons and weekends to meet the enormous challenge of producing a yearbook. Without the support and encouragement of the two GUSHER sponsors, Mrs. Lizabeth Bell and Mrs. Phalamae Gray, the GUSHER could never have been produced. Mrs. Lizabeth Bell and Mrs. Phalamae Gray checked over the financial statement for the 1979 GUSHER. 74 GUSHER The 1978-79 GUSHER Staff. to Produce the GUSHER The 1978-1979 GUSHER officers were Stephen Walker, associate editor; Laurie Rodwell, advertising manager; Jane Politz, editor; Sue Jue, associate editor; Anthony Thomas, business manager. Jamie Castle concentrated on writing captions for the pep rally pages. Judy Seidensticker painted a banner to remind students about buying their 1979 GUSHER. Staff members were Top to Bottom: Margaret Clawson, Joy Cates, Karen Moore, Catherine Rinehart, Jim Bigner. Club 75 GUSHER Staff Strived to Siaff members were: Anita Moon. Kelli Angevine. Edward Minor. Staff members were Top to Bottom: John Demopulos. Phyllis Guin. Tammy Holtby. DeeDee Denton. Joy Cates typed copy for the faculty section CloLeeta Simpson looked through an old GUSHER to get ideas for a layout. 76 GUSHER Overcome Numerous Problems Anita Moon carefully checked to sec if her pages were numbered correctly. Stephen Walker, Sue Juc, and Jane Politz wished they could speak no evil, hear no evil, and see no evil as they were bombarded with questions from staff members. Staff members were Top to Bottom, Left to Right: Thomas Knight. Judy Seidensticker. CloLeeta Simpson. Tern Webb. Tammy Holtby and Pyllis Guin cropped pictures for the Go West Day pages. Club 77 HIGH LIFE Was Published The HIGH LIFE kept students and teachers informed of various school activ- ities. It was published monthly and on special occasions. It informed the school of current events and scheduled meetings. Though it was informative it was also entertaining as well. The editorial staff, sponsored by Mrs. Maredia Bowdon wrote articles and planned layouts to pre- pare the HIGH LIFE for publication before each deadline. The editor was Newton Hunsicker. The managers of the business staff were Marilyn Smith, Caro- lyn Smith, and Monica Harper. In December they chose their Mr. and Miss Mistletoe. They were Corry Wafer and Pam Risher. The HIGH LIFE Staff has won many awards for their journalism abilities. Debbie Peter. Tim Skipworth. and Levin Sewell called for information for a fea- ture article. Diane Hollenshead. Bill Lynch, and Ann Caulkins tried to decide which picture to use in the next HIGH LIFE. Richard Carter got mug shots of HIGH LIFE “bagmen Carey Connor. Bart Lester, and Jimmy Oliver. 78 GUSHER Monthly to Inform All Jerri Wessler and Alice Gednctz worked on the person- ality section. HIGH LIFE editor, Newton Hunsicker oversees managing editor. Jeb Palmer, and roving reporter. Kyle Labor, preparing a cutline. Members of the Business Staff were Wendy Dchan. Daphne Lewis. Monica Harper. Carolyn Smith. Kammy Deckant. Marilyn Smith, and Lisa Guin. Clint Griffith and Mrs. Maredia Bowdon worked on a layout. Clubs 79 Many Students Participated in Reporters were First Row Tern Bailee. Ron Mitchell; Second Row Jim Lynch. Steve Kind. John Hendrick: Third Row Marcus Clements. Martha Morgan. Mike Miller. Frank Hendrick; Fourth Row: Theresa Johnson. Kitty Sanders. Phillip Smith. Lisa Hartsell. Jo Manrv; Fifth Row: Isabel Labor. Pete Rinaudo: Sixth Row Stacie Lafitte. Toma Nash. Lee Ann Wingfield. Majoric Mathis; Seventh Row Pam Nyman. Cynthia Jackson. Lafonda Iverson. Raymond Franklin. Mike Mulder. Reporters were: First Row: Michelle Berkley. Calvin Richardson. John Dornbusch; Second Row: Carey Connor. Yvonne Hill. Lisa Mur- phree. Chris Edwards. Kellie McQueen; Third Row: Dan Albright. Lee Morgan. Thomas Knight. Tammy Martin. Mary Bloodworth; Fourth Row Melvin Wilson. John Dcmopulos. Donya Moms. Thurston Ferrell; Fifth Row Clarence Travers. Audry Miller. John Davison; Sixth Row. Paige Hathaway. Penny Selber. Phyllis Guin. Steve Folsom. 80 GUSHER Producing the HIGH LIFE Reporters included First Row Robert Kruse. Francis Magbee. Kerwin Anderson; Second Row: Jay Poss. David Gibson. Faye Dixon. Tammie McCawley; Third Row: David Rogers. Ed McConnico. Lucy DeHart. Becky LaBorde; Fourth Row: Tim Manry. Denise DeFatta, Libby Taylor. Vicki Nicko- las; Fifth Row: James Gates. Daphne Lewis. Sonia Moore; Sixth Row: Michelle Morgan, Marti White. John Rudd. Helen Herbert; Seventh Row: Angela Jackson. Louella Nash. Linda Hardy. Reporters included First Row: Richard Carter. Billie Willis, Joy Cates. Joe Roussel. Caroline Guit- terez. Ramona Griffith. Eric Gipson. Jackie Payton. Anthony Theus. Patrick Jack; Second Row: Rich- ard Lynch. Jim Robinson. Tammy Holtby. Julie Hall. Tern Webb. Lisa Connor. Tom Wager. Warde Leismann. Craig Atkins; Third Row: Ganene Jordon. Debra Armer. Catherine Graham. Sheila Car- ruthers. Sheila Parker, Ashton Naylor. Robin Haynic. Keith Harris. Johnna Layne. Landa Gaddy, Wendy Dehan. Man Bobbitt. Mr. Mistletoe Corry Wafer Miss Mistletoe Pam Risher Clubs 81 INTERACT Sponsored Interact, a service organization at Byrd, worked in and around the school and throughout the surrounding community. Interact began the year by financing and planning the Homecoming Dance along with other service organizations at Byrd. On Go West Day they sponsored the Indian Hunt and their annual banner con- test. Later on in the year they presented a skit for the student body in a pep rally. Selling candles became Interact’s main project at Christmas time, grossing their greatest income of the year. Interact was sponsored by the Downtown Rotary Club and their faculty advisor was Mr. H. R. Colbert. Interact officers were: First Row: Corry Wafer, chaplain: John Berton. president; Bonn Bailey, sgt.-at-arms; Second Row: Bill Lynch, senior board member; Jimmy Oliver, treasurer; Elmer Slagle, secretary. Interact sponsors were: Levin Sewell. Terri Oliver. Martha Morgan, Ann Caulkins, Michelle Morgan, Pam Nyman. Robin Haynie. Helen Phelps. Alice Gednetz. Betsy Belcher. Patti Nelson, and Lisa Carter. 82 GUSHER Homecoming Dance Interact members Trey Howse and David Knight paid for their candles. Senior and junior members were: First Row: Cony Wafer. John Berton. Bonn Bailey; Second Row: Bill Lynch. Jimmy Oliver. John Demopulos; Third Row: Rimer Slagle. Mike Arnold. Dan Albright. Mr. H. R. Colbert was the Interact sponsor for this year. Sophomore and Freshmen members were: First Row: David Knight. Ashton Naylor; Second Row: Carey Winder. Steve Folsom. Trey Howse. Richard Lynch. Clubs 83 JUNIOR MEDICAL LEAGUE Junior Medical League members were First Row: Margaret Clawson, Scott Lambert. Dina Cook. Craig Aple. Dee Dee Denton: Second Row: Marjorie Mathis. Sharon F.vers. Tammy Martin, Judy Seidensticker. Phyllis Guin. Jamie Castle. Demaria Walker. Stephanie Adkins. The 1978-79 members were First Row: Lisa Layne. Sylvia Jackson. Sandra LaGrone, Anthony Scogland. Tara McPherson. Susan Albright; Second Row: Thimilyon Johns. Mary Ann Gant, Sandra Wise. Sharon Davis. Brian Whitener. Richard Carter. Robert Lee Heath. 84 GUSHER Worked at Local Hospital The 1978-79 Junior Medical League officers were: Sylvia Jackson, secrelary: Brian Whitener. vice-president: Suzy Albright, treasurer: Richard Carter, president: Ash- ton Naylor, sgt.-at-arms. Junior Medical League, designed 10 give interested students exposure to vari- ous medical professions, helped students decide whether or not they wanted to enter the world of medicine. Members of the club were given weekly assignments and each day two members did volunteer work at the SUS Medical School Hospital. A minimum of two to four hours of serv- ice a month was required of each member. This volunteer work was done after school and on weekends. J.M.L. heard from guest speakers from the various fields of medicine at their meetings. The faculty sponsors for Junior Medical League were Mr. Roy Thomas and Mrs. Dugar. The 1978-79 members were: First Row: Terri Webb. Catherine Rinehart. Tammy Holtby. Ashley Morgan. Janet Hornbeck: Second Row Chris Geyer. Karen Johnson. Shelia Tucker. Barbara Morris. Patricia Reed. Dorothie Raphel. Donya Morris. Jennifer Hedges. Clubs 85 The Byrd Key Club responded to socie- ty's needs by devoting many hours of service to their school and surrounding community. They were in Division Nine of LAMISSTENN District and were sponsored by the Mid-City Kiwanis Club with faculty sponsor Mr. Roy Thomas. This year's club participated in organiza- tions such as March of Dimes. Christian Service, and the Heart Fund. As a service to the school, the club helped organize the Homecoming Dance, painted banners for football and basketball games, and held the annual car decorating contest for Go West Day. Community projects consisted of selling cokes at football games, collect- ing for the Heart Fund, working with March of Dimes on the Haunted House, and selling tickets for the Poor Man’s Supper. Through their involvement the Key Club of the 78-79 school year truly gained a better understanding of “what it's all about. KEY CLUB Responded Mr. Roy Thomas discussed upcoming plans for the year with Richard Carter. Jimmy Burleigh and James Bowen. Officers were: Jeb Palmer, president: Tom Baudion. sgt.-at-arms; Richard Carter, treasurer: Kyle Labor, vice-president; and Steve Kinel. secretary. 86 GUSHER to Society’s Needs Sponsors were: Silting: Isabel Labor. Terri Webb. Megan Shemwell. Shari Lex, Liz Oglesby. Paige Hathaway. Judy Seidensticker. and Caro- lyn Smith. Standing: Robin Ellis, Lori Williamson, Jane Politz. Lisa Hanby, Susan Rountree. Vicki Nicholas. Marilyn Smith. Margie Ram- bin. Sheila Caruthers. Alicia Castle, and Lisa Guin. Freshman and sophomore members were: First Row: Tim Manry. Randy Coil. Keith Harris. Ricky Baudoin. Shawn Swilley. Second Row. James Bowen. Ashley Morgan. Mike Smith. Roger Burleigh. Marcus Clements. Third Row: Jimmy Ponder. Kenneth Roden- roth. David Boyd, Christopher Hoffman. Junior and senior members were: First Row: Jack Bigner. Jim Rob- inson. Second Row: Richard Carter. Joe Prather. Brian Anderson. Jimmy Burleigh. Third Row: Stephen Davidson, Frank Hendrick, Tim Skipworth. Fourth Row:David Trombetta. John Hendrick. Lee Morgan. Peter Rigby. Fifth Row: Chip Cowan. Jay Poss. Clubs 87 LATIN FORUM Attended Latin Forum, sponsored by Mrs. Janet Colbert had a prosperous year. The mem- bers and sponsor sold stationery to raise money to attend the annual State Latin Convention at LSU, Baton Rouge. They planned a field trip to Dallas to see the ancient ruins of Pompeii. They attended a foreign language festival in the spring and planned for a Roman Banquet in May. Founded in 1925 by Miss Hetty Ecker. Byrd’s Latin Forum is one of the oldest organizations at the school. Mrs. Janet Colbert was sponsor of Latin Forum. John Hendrick was National Delegate from Louisiana and Jay Poss was named state vice-president. Upper Latin Forum members were First Row: Chris Minor, Sarah Lowenstein. Jack Bigner. Frank Hendrick. Richard Carter: Second Row John Hendrick. Hank Halk. Jay Poss. Frank Halk; Third Row: Kyle Labor. Lydia Gilmore. Ashley Morgan. Alice Gcdnetz. Lisa Guin. Thomas Wafer. Steve Kinel. 88 GUSHER Language Festival Lower Latin Forum members were First Row: Wellborn Jack. Diane Hollenshead, Regen Dennis. Janice Barker: Second Row Tommy Kruse. Isabel Labor. Lyda Hazzard. Fd McConnico; Third Row: Chris Geyer. Phyllis Guin. Chip Cowan. Wendell Liesman. Cindy Shackle- ford. Latin Forum officers were First Row: Diane Hollenshead. praetor: Richard Carter, reporter: Ashley Morgan, consul: Vickie Nicholas, parliamentarian; Lydia Gilmore, cen- sor; Frank Hendrick, historian: Patti Nelson, quaetor; Alice Gednetz. tribune-at-large; Kyle Labor, consul-at-large; Chris Geyer. tribune. Lower Latin Forum member was Yolonda Rich- ardson. Club 89 LEO CLUB Sponsored Go Leo Club, under the supervision of fac- ulty advisor Mr. Lowell Brown, showed a great deal of school enthusiasm this year. Led by Mark Leonard, Leo sponsored the best dressed contest on Go West Day. Leo also conducted car washes during the year to raise money. Another project of Leo was initiation of the new members and sponsors. By aiding their city and school, Leo Club ended their ninth year as an active service club at Byrd. Mark Leonard President Bart Lester Vice-President Wendy Williams Secretary-Trea- surer Craig Atkins Sgt.-at-Arms The 1978-79 Leo Club 90 GUSHER Frank Smith Phil Smith Roger Steadman Steve Williams Clubs 91 West Best-Dressed The sponsors of Leo Club are First Row: Mimi Terry. Pam Lewis. Penny Selber. Wendy Dehan. Second Row. Marti White. Polly Selber. Daphne Lewis. Kammy Deckant. Stephanie Hall, and Rene Hadley. Marty Bolin John Davison John Dornbush Frank Flowers Lonnie Hamm Carl Heidman Matt Hirsch Tim Horton Clark McClendon John Rasmussen NFL Ranked High Since acquiring its charter in 1926, the Byrd High School National Forensic League has been recognized as one of the strongest speech teams in the nation. This year's team built upon that reputation. In Louisiana competition, Byrd contin- ued its dominance. This year’s team was ranked first among Louisiana NFL chap- ters in a size with over 140 members and degrees. The debate and drama teams combined to place in the top three sweepstakes at every Louisiana tournament the team entered. The first success of the year was the Jesuit Novice Tournament, in which beginners placed second in overall sweep- stakes. The squad went on to place second overall at Pineville. third at Acadiana, and first at LSU-Shreveport. But the real success story was in out-of- state competitions. Byrd debaters invaded the strongest tournaments in Texas, Mis- souri, Alabama, Illinois, and Georgia and came away victorious. Mr Donald Belanger and Mrs. Adonna Sowers discussed plans for the upcoming weekends. The 1978-79 officers were: Anthony Thcus. drama representative: Tom Kruse, vice-president: Lyda Hazzard. secretary; Carla Effer- son. president; Keith Woodley, treasurer. 92 GUSHER in Competition Debate team members were: First Row: CloLeeta Simpson, Regen Dennis, Julie Lucido. Carla Efferson, Lyda Hazzard; Second Row: Susan Albright. Christopher McCarter. Sarah Lowenstein; Third Row: Daniel Mathis, Keith Woodley. John Gallagher. Jerry Emch. John Keith. Todd Anders. Members of the Drama Team were: First Row: Ginger Petty, Suzette Hor- ton. Erika Barber. Dan Ailstock: Second Row: Hal Rodgers. Louise LaFilte. Anthony Theus. Steven Barber. Carla Efferson was named the most outstanding debater in her four years at Byrd. Clubs 93 OFFICE WORKERS Learned a Great Mrs. Stephens checked over the absentee cards with Maureen Gal- Carla Scroggins looked over the announcements of the day. loway. Office Workers were Front Row: Dina Cook. Felonescia Walker. Maureen Galloway and Brenda Skannel; Second Row Kathy Mathis. Pene- lope Young, l.aquette O’Ban non. Debra Williams. Carla Scroggins. 94 GUSHER Deal of Responsibility Brenda Skannal pulled schedule cards. Kalhy Mathis answered the telephone and took messages. Office workers learned many office skills working during their free hours to assist the registrar, secretaries, and coun- selors. They performed such duties as typ- ing, answering the telephone, running errands, and filing locator cards. Many students gave their time to help the school community. They learned a great deal of responsibility. It was an experience that led most of the workers to a career of sec- retarial studies. Dina Cook looked for ihe home phone numbers of the absentees. Penelope Young called parents about absentees. Clubs 95 SCIENCE CLUB Prepared Students The Science Club consisted of those Chemistry and Physics students who wished to experiment with different scien- tific principles during their own spare time and activity periods. The Science Club helped students prepare for future college courses and expanded their knowledge of the world of science. Members planned to visit the engineering lab at Western Elec- tric and also planned to visit the observa- tory in the spring. The Science Club watched laser and computer demonstra- tions and listened to various speakers. Mr. James Chico, assisted by Mr. Rick Col- bert, was the sponsor for the Science Club. Warren Boone. Connie Bunkem. James Smith, Anthony Thomas, and Michael Clawson “sighted in on the tennis courts with the telescope. Ed McConnico. Stephen Greber. and Dat Ngo tuned in the horizontal on the oscilloscope. Tom Flowers. Thomas Knight. Dee Dee Denton, and CIoLeeta Simpson standardized an acid of unknown concentration. 96 GUSHER for a Future in Science Jeh Palmer patiently waited for a flash of light from the laser. Laurie Rodwell. Wendy Dehan. and Thomas Wafer sepa- rated a solution by distillation. Jane Politz. Anita Moon. Susan Clements. Carla Efferson, and Sue Jue tried to duplicate the car stunt performed in “Hooper. Clubs 97 LOS VECINOS Was Enlightened The 1978-79 Spanish Club participated in many activities throughout the school year. Open to all Spanish 1 and II stu- dents, the club held regular meetings with guest speakers and slide shows. In Decem- ber the members attended a private ban- quet to sample the different types of Mex- ican food. Los Vecinos members took part in the Foreign Language Festival at Loui- siana Tech and planned to exhibit their talents in festivals at LSUS and Northeast in the spring. The 1978-79 officers w T.e Linda Wal- lace, president; Tara McPherson, vice- president; Sandy LaGrone. secretary; and Thomas Wafer, treasurer. Ann Caulkins and Brian Anderson displayed projects for the Foreign Language Festival. Spanish Club Officers were: Tara McPherson, vice-president; Ann Caulkins. Spanish I representative: Sandy LaGrone. secretary. Ann Caulkins occupied her free time by looking over a Spanish publication. 98 GUSHER by Spanish Customs The 1978-79 Spanish Club members were: First Row: Sandy LaGrone, Ann Caulkins, Marilyn Smith. Tara McPherson: Second Row: Laurie Rodwcll, Johanna Layne, Joe Prather. Megan Shemwell. Brian Anderson; Third Row: Leslie Rowan. David Cooper. Margaret Clawson. Spanish Honor Roll members were: Leslie Rowan. Laurie Rodwell. Tara McPherson. Margaret Clawson, and Megan Shemwell. Mrs. Sue Bell was the sponsor for Los Vecinos. Clubs 99 STINGERETTES Exhibited Spirit This year the Pep Squad assumed a new image, transforming from a marching squad into a dance team. The officers attended North Texas State Drill Camp. While there, they learned many dance and precision routines and received twenty- one ribbons ranging from superior to out- standing. The Pep Squad's first perform- ance was at the Byrd vs. Minden game, where they performed “Boogie Shoes. The Squad's repertoire also includes “Cal- ifornia Strut. “Close Encounters, and “Groove Line. The Stingerettes stimulated spirit among the athletes and in the student body by selling spirit ribbons and cheer- ing during the pep rallies. The Pep Squad was given a special spirit stick for all their hard work and support. Stingerettes joined in “We Are Jackets with the Byrd Band after the Jacket team scored another touchdown. Officers: Lisa Hanby. president; Helen Phelps, majorette: Karen McQueen, secretary; Marti White, sgt.-at-arms; Colleen Lynch, vice-president: Mrs. Mary Williams, sponsor. Junior Pep Squad members worked hard after school to paint Go West ban- ners. 100 GUSHER Surpassed by None The 1978-79 Byrd Pep Squad Senior Members: Lisa Layne. Lucy Dehart. Beth Hutto. Lisa Hartsell. Vicki Nicholas. Karen McQueen. Colleen Lynch. Pam LaBarbara. Lisa Hanby. Lisa Connors. Helen Phelps. Clubs 101 Change in Routines The long practice sessions paid off for the girls as they executed a perfect performance. Debbie Peter cheered for the football team during a crucial Pep Squad members spent many hours after school working on routines, moment in the game. 102 GUSHER Was Welcomed by All The Slingerettes performed many routines with the Band. Drum Corps members awaited the signal to march into the auditorium on Orientation Day. Junior Pep Squad members were: First Row: Terri Battee. Marilyn Smith. Dejuana Williams. Elizabeth Marsh- man. Carolyn Smith. Alicia Castle: Second Row: Pam Digilormo. Audrey Miller. Levin Sewell. Debbie Peter. Johanna Layne. Pam McDuffy: Third Row Margaret Clawson. Ann Caulkins. Lisa Guin. Tracy Deason. Simone Metoyer. Stephanie Hall. Daphne Lewis. Clubs 103 STUDENT COUNCIL Participated in The Student Council, which consisted of officers, representatives, alternates, and the executive committee, planned and sponsored numerous activities throughout the year. Some of these activities included Orientation Assembly, the morning announcements, printing the school menu weekly, and operat- ing the school store. The Student Council also promoted spirit by organizing and par- ticipating in Go West Day, Basketball Day, spirit jars, and the Talent Show. This year, the activity period was held during the extended fifth period. The representatives and alternates of that class met in the Learn- ing Center to discuss projects such as the Christmas door decorating contest. Drug Sense, the blood drive, and Student Council Week which was held in March. During the summer the executive committee attended the National Association of Student Council Conferences of L. D. Bell in Hearst, Texas. The Student Council proved to be a hard working organization. Officers of the Student Council were: Dan Albright, president: Kyle Labor, vice-president; Ganene Jordan, secretary; Nina McCombs, treasurer; Johanna Manry. parliamentarian; Lyda Hazzard. sergeant-at-arms. Members of the Executive Committee were Terry England. John Walker, and Anita Moon. 104 GUSHER Many Worthwhile Projects President Dan Albright discussed the completion of Byrd's old parking lot with a new finish. Executive Committee members were Tim Manry, Regen Dennis, and Theresa Manry. Junior and Senior Representatives were Front Row: Lawanna Marshall, Theresa Turner, Daphne Lewis, Marty Johnson, Marion Dupuy, David Payne; Second Row: Frank Hendrick, Daphne Gipson. Carl Lavallais, Travis Cooper. Jim Robinson, Tim Skipworth, Keith Woodley. Club 105 STUDENT COUNCIL Planned Traditional Junior and senior alternates were First Row: Felita Horton, Sredni Casper. Yolonda Richardson. Kamala Deckant. Jenifer Ford. Second Row: Audry Miller. Ronny Paul. Donny Altaway. Geneva Babers. Freshman and sophomore representatives were First Row: Marilyn Harris. Anne Beebe, Kevin Blair. Janet Evers. Terri Oliver. Adrianne Johnson. Kathy Smith. Yolanda Hardy. Second Row: Danny Rice, Michael Politz, Jeff Rogers. Brondrick Linnear. Majoric Butler. Debbie Renfro. Third Row. Lilly Pearl Edwards. Paige Hathaway. Richard Lynch. Gary Harris. Greg Williams. Sharon Davis. Richard Lynch. Rhonda Watkins. Phyllis Efferson. 106 GUSHER Go West Day Activities Freshman and sophomore alternates were First Row: Craig Brown. Doris Fleming. Tina Harvey. Joy Cates. Rose Wilson. Mimi Terry. Megan Shemwell: Second Row Mark Stringer. Tony Carey, Marvin Deen. Jeff Mitchell. Gerald Kirk. Anthony Reed. James Bowen. Carvin Watson. Anne Beebe wrote down some information to tell her fifth period class. Tim Manry announced a meeting for the publicity committee. Clubs 107 Art Club members were Leonor Trujillo and Martha Autry. Art Club president was Craig Aple: Art Club sponsor was Mr. Edward Allen. ART CLUB Had Art Club members were Adrienne Johnson and Lisa Griffith. Art Club officers were Craig Aple, president; Jo Manry. vice-president; Tim Manry. reporter; Theresa Manry. secretary; Karen Johnson, trea- surer. Art Club members were Theresa Manry. Tim Manry and Mike Brewer. 108 GUSHER a Fine Year Art Club members were Bill Lynch. Betsy Belcher and Debbie Leon. Art Club members were Karen Johnson and Virginia Fenton. The year 78-79 was another great year for Byrd’s Chapter of Youth Art Council of America. The members and sponsor attended a state Y.A.C.A. convention in Lake Charles in the spring. They also hosted the local district 7 meeting here at Byrd. They drew portraits of Senior var- sity football players and large wooden cowboys and Indians for an outside dis- play on Go West Day.” They also partic- ipated in the Halloween window painting contest at a local shopping center. They decorated the stage for the annual presen- tation of the Homecoming Queen and court. In February they sponsored a Valentine cupid bag sale for those stu- dents who wished to send their loved ones candies on Valentine Day. Art Club members were Craig Aple. Terri Battee and Mike Brewer. Clubs 109 Y-TEENS Promoted Community The Y-teens enthusiastically partici- pated in varous activities throughout the year. Their annual membership drive in September proved to be very successful. They recruited several new members and sponsors. This year’s faculty sponsor. Mrs. Joyce Dugar. was very pleased with the enthusiasm of all the members partici- pating in the club’s activities. Other activi- ties of this organization included a Splash Party for new members in October and the annual Mid-Winter Ball in December. Several members also participated in the city-wide Y-teens Talent Show held at the YMCA. Y-teens is an organization sponsored city-wide by the local YMCA to instill Christian fellowship and community serv- ice in all members. All members anxiously awaited the upcoming year which they felt would be even more successful. Mrs. Joyce Dugar served as faculty sponsor. The 1978-79 Y-teens and sponsors were: First Row: Jerado Wills. Azzie Williams. Lillie Campbell. Belinda Ellison. Jacqueline Payton. Yolanda Hardy. Andrea Peck. Audry Miller. Daryl Ball; Second Row: Anthony Theus. Gabriel Hayes. Rodney Paul. 110 GUSHER Service Among Members Y-teens sponsors were: Kneeling: Jerado Wills. Lloyd Clark; Standing: Kenneth Lyons. Daryl Ball, Rodney Paul. Michael Terry. Charles Paul. Darien Lester. President of Y-teens was Audry Miller. Y-teens members were: Azzie Williams. Lillie Campbell. Belinda Ellison. Jacqueline Payton. Yolonda Hardy. Andrea Peck. Audry Miller. Clubs 11 Z CLUB Hosted Sadie Hawkins Dance Sponsored by the Zcnta Club of Shreveport, “Z” Club strove to be a valua- ble asset to Byrd and the surrounding community. At the beginning of the year, members attended a workshop given to familiarize the girls with the purposes of “Z” Club. The club provided the theme, decorations, and tickets for the Home- coming Dance. Members helped in the various booths at the Red River Revel, and they held a Sadie Hawkins Dance to raise money for the Kidney Foundation. “Z” Club delivered mail-a-grams on Go West Day and planned to sponsor fami- lies at Thanksgiving and Christmas. The club participated in numerous monthly projects, and planned to present their annual style show in the spring. Members also sold tickets and helped serve refresh- ments at both the Poor Man’s Supper and the Zonta Antique Show. Mrs. Joan Glea- son and Mrs. Elizabeth Pabody were the faculty advisors. The “Z” Club officers were: Sitring. Lisa Guin, vice-president; Vicki Nicholas, secretary; Alice Gednetz, service chairman; Judy Seidensticker. sophomore board member; Standing: Pam Risher, senior board member- Laune Rodwell, treasurer; Patti Nelson, president; Ann Caulkins. junior board member. Z” Club members seated with sponsors were: Mrs. Elizabeth Pabody. spon- sor; Susan Rountree; Yolanda Richardson; Ganene Jordan: Mrs. Joan Glea- son, sponsor. Members were: First Row: Lisa Hanby, Alicia Castle. Paige Hatha- way, Betsy Belcher. Susan Clements; Second Row: Monica Harper, Lisa Carter. Phyllis Guin. Wendy Dehan. 112 GUSHER to Benefit Kidney Foundation Members were: Left to Right: Helen Phelps, Diane Hoilenshead, Johnna Layne, Robin Haynie, Shari Lex. Martha Morgan, Liz Oglesby, Debbie Peter, Pam Nyman. The M M buddies for 1978-79 were: Kneeling: Chris Carter, Kyle Labor; Standing: Mark Leonard. Clint Griffith, Joe Prather, Thomas Knight. Members were: First Row: Levin Sewell. Cloleeta Simpson. Marti White. Marilyn Smith; Second Row: Carolyn Smith. Jane Politz. Organizations 113 MUSIC . Music 115 ORCHESTRA Promoted an The 1978-79 Byrd High School orches- tra, consisting of 48 members, was once again the largest orchestra in Shreveport. The conductor, Mrs. Deborah Scarlato, who replaced the retiring Mr. Claude Cor- bett, felt that this group was a very unique and talented symphony orchestra. The officers for the 1978-79 Byrd Orchestra were: President Paul Davison, Secretary Alicia Castle, Librarians Alice Gednetz and Pam Risher, Student Conductor Anita Moon, Stage Managers Tommy Rosenbloom, James Bowen and Kelly Deckant. Mrs. D. Scarlato helped Richard Carter with a drum roll. Mrs. Deborah Scarlato conducted the 1978-79 Symphony orchestra. The 1978-79 Symphony Orchestra. 116 GUSHER Active String Program Violin and Violas: Left to Right: Jamie Castle, Sean Stroker, LeeAnn Wingfield, Alicia Cas- tle. Kelli Angevine. Rodrick Shepard, Nina McCombs. Pam Risher. Rene Wreyford. Caro- lyn Broset. Second Row Quan Pham. Cathy Callin, DeeDee Denton, Diana Cain, Tracy Deason, Anita Moon, Diana Murphy, Mona Hudson, Lilly Jean Cambell, David Payne and Tommy Rosenbloom. Cellos and Bass: Left to Right: Barbara Iverson, Tom Flowers, Tom Daron, Louise Lafitte, John Keith, and Frank Flowers. I crcuss'on: 10 Right: Kelly Deckant, Alice Gednetz, Richard Carter, Pam Risher. James Bowen. Roger Burleigh. Ash- c organ. Majone Maths. Dale Roberts, Ramona Lynn Walker. Second Row: Jimmy Burleigh, John Walker, Janet Evers, David n gnt, Shawn Swilly, Susie Deason, and Lila Smith. Music 117 BAND Participated in the The Byrd Band tried to keep the Jacket Spirit high through both victories and defeats. Mr. Roosevelt Shields was its director and Mr. Keith Anderson was the assistant director. Carl Lavallais, head drum major, and Travis Cooper, assistant drum major, also helped to lead the band. The Band practiced many long and hard hours during the summer to perfect their marching technique. Starting August 14. the band practiced from 8:00 A.M. to 11:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M. Monday through Friday. This summer both the majorettes and flag girls attended Grambling State University drill team camp and came back with the first place award. They performed a special skit and field performance for the Jacket victory over Booker T. Washington. Byrd’s Band also planned to participate in many parades including the State Fair Parade, the Christmas Parade in Many. Louisiana, and the New Orleans Mardi Gras Parade. For the enjoyment of the students, the band planned both a Christmas and Spring concert. Mr Shields showed Mr. Anderson the ropes of con- ducting a high school band. Tubas: Gary Jamerson. Kenneth Anderson. Andrew Allen. Percussionists: Front Row: Willcttc Moch: Second Row: Jerado Wills. Eric John- son. James Capers; Third Row: Rodney Neal. Stalinn O'Bannon. Aaron Win- ston. Troy Mims; Fourth Row: Melvin Wilson. Nathan Banks. 118 GUSHER Louisiana State Fair Parade Some of the active leaders of the band were: Travis Cooper, assistant drum major; Sylvia Jackson, feature twirler; Susan Hodge, head flag girl; Jacqueline Henry, feature twirler; Carl Lavallais. head drum major. Simco Wallace marched out on the field with the rest of the band in concert formation. The 1978-79 Marching Band. Music 119 BYRD’S BAND Promoted Jacket I Clarinets and Flutes: Front Row. Angela Jackson. Tammy Stevens. Sandy LaGrone, Brenda Jacolos, Martha Salone; Second Row: Stephanie Wilson. Phyllis Towns, Lorna Stringer, Angela Odom. Lisa Payne, Helen Herbert; Third Row: Regina Jackson, Maria Antwine. Debra Williams, Mary Gant Wanda Elzie. Saxophones: First Row: Joyce Wiggins. Roderick Allen. Vanessa Wil- liams, Anthony Broom; Second Row: Devlin Garris, Michael Terry, Ger- ald Banner. Kenneth Strcetman; Third Row: Carl Lavallais. Ivory Wig- gins, Nathanial Davis. Penelphia Young displayed poise. Majorettes and Flag Girls: Front Row: Susan Hodge, head flag girl; Penelphia Young. Helen Williams, Jacqueline Henry, feature twirler; Sylvia Jackson, feature twirler; Yuvette Burks, Angela Williams, head majorette; Carolyn 120 GUSHER Spirit With Their Rhythm Trombones and Baritones: Front Row: Arthur Nelson. Jeffrey Mitc- hell. Rodney Paul; Second Row: Ronald Henson. Travis Cooper, Mark Stringer. Arthur Nelson played “You and I.” Stage Band: First Row: Sandy LaGrone. Carl Lavallais. Nathaniel Davis. Bron- drick Linnear. Michael Terry. Anthony Brove. Vennessa Williams. Gerald Bon- ner; Second Row: Mark Stringer. Jcfforey Mitchell. Wric Johnson. Jerado Wills. Willelte Moch. Lorna Stringer; Third Row: Bill Thompson. Arthur Nelson. Gary Coleman, assistant flag girl; Second Row: Felonesecia Jamerson. Paul Patureau, Rene Jackson. Darrion Allen, Simco Cole. Walker. Yolanda Hardy. Connie Bunkem. Lynn O’Bannon, Yvonne Harris. Music 1 21 FACULTY 124 GUSHER DR. B. L. SHAW Dr. B. L. Shaw Welcomed New Students Dr. B. L. Shaw discussed performance objectives with Mrs. Evon Alexan- der. Dr. B. L. Shaw explained the proper phasing of students to Mrs. Barr and Mrs. Johnson. As principal of C. E. Byrd High School, Dr. B. L. Shaw strived to improve the school and its surroundings by organizing a new educational program consisting of five academic courses, reserving the sixth period class for extra-curricular activities. He promoted spirit throughout the school by attending football, baseball, and bas- ketball games, as well as representing Byrd at various meetings and conven- tions. He helped the teachers by contrib- uting to classroom activities and observ- ing teaching techniques. Dr. Shaw earned his B.S. and M.S. degree from Northwest- ern State University and his Ed. D. Degree in education at Louisiana State University. Dr. B. L. Shaw reprimanded students who were disobeying school policy. Faculty I 25 Mrs. Gray Supported the Jackets Mrs. Phaiamae Gray, who served as assistant principal, aided both teachers and students in organizing the many activities that they were involved in. In addition to her hectic schedule. Mrs. Gray still found time to help with the produc- tion of the GUSHER, acting as one of the sponsors. Working with the teachers. Mrs. Gray helped to solve the many problems and difficulties that occurred in the class- rooms. Mrs. Gray earned her B.S. and M.Ed. degrees from Northwestern State University. Mrs. Lillian Stephens and Mrs. Phaiamae Gray frequently conversed with each other about ordering school materials. MRS. PHALAMAEGRAY Mrs. Phaiamae Gray made use of her telephone daily to contact businesses in preparation for graduation. 126 GUSHER Mr. Wilson Emphasized Discipline In charge of class elections was Mr. George Wilson, assistant principal. Mr. Wilson supervised the Student Advisory Committee and helped to organize lunch schedules as well as bus routes for the stu- dents of Byrd. He was also in charge of enforcing the rules and regulations at Byrd and making sure that these rules were obeyed. Mr. Wilson received his B.S. degree from Grambling University and his M.S. degree from the University of Southern California and Bradley Univer- sity. MR GEORGE WILSON Mr. George Wilson frequently held conferences with parents and teachers about students. Jerri Wessler aided Mr. George Wilson by running errands for him all over the school. Faculty 127 COUNSELORS and DEPT. HEADS The counselors and department heads strived to meet the many needs of all the students at Byrd High. Working with the cooperation of the students and other teachers, the department heads were able to develop new and better teaching tech- niques in their specific fields. The fresh- man and sophomore counselors helped new students in the selection of both required and elected subjects, while the junior and senior counselors guided many students in the choice of colleges, scholar- ships, and future careers. The counselors and department heads also worked together on the phasing of all students. Mrs. J. Barr Mr. T. R. Cathey Miss J. Davidson Mrs. G. Harkness Mrs. D. Johnson Mrs. B. Milloy M iss Janice Davidson registered the juniors for the PSAT-NMSQT. Mr. Roosevelt Shields rehearsed with the concert band for their annual spring concert. 128 GUSHER Toward the close of the year, Mrs. Jackie Barr worked on Senior transcripts. Adjusted to New School Schedule 1RS. JAQUALINE BARR Having received her B.S. in Business Education from Centenary and her M.Ed. plus 30 hours in guidance and counseling from Northwestern State University. Mrs. Barr served v ell as the senior counselor. MR. THOMAS CATHEY Coach Cathey, head of sports, taught Health Education and served as head baseball coach and assistant football coach. He received his B.A. from Northwestern University and his M S. plus 30 hours from Louisiana Tech Univer- sity. MISS JANICE DAVIDSON — Miss Davidson served as the junior and freshman counselor, having received her B.A. from Louisiana Tech and her M.Ed. plus 30 hours from Northwestern State Uni- versitv. MRS GLENDA HARKNESS The head of the English department. Mrs. Harkncss. taught English I and Humanities. She received her B.A. from Louisi- ana Tech University. MRS. DOROTHY JOHNSON Having received her B.A. from Tennessee A. I. University and her VI A. from Louisiana State University plus 30 hours from Louisiana Tech. Mrs. Johnson was the fresh- man and sophomore counselor. MISS JERRY MALONE — Having received her B.A from Centenary College and her M.Ed. from Louisiana State University. Miss Malone served as mathematics department head and Student Council Sponsor and also a teacher of Algebra I and 11. MRS. BLANCHE HURLEY MILLOY Mrs. Milloy was the business education head. She earned her B.A. from South Carolina State and her M S. from Northwestern State University. MISS JEAN PONDER — Miss Ponder, who headed the science department, received her B.S. and M S. from Louisiana Tech and taught Biology I and II MRS. LILLIAN SCHUFORD Having received her B.S. from Grambling and her M.S. from North- western. Mrs. Schuford taught American History and World Geography and also served as the depart- ment head of social studies. MR ROOSEVELT SHIELDS — Mr Shields con- ducted the concert band, the state band, and the marching band. He earned his B.S. from Grambling College and his M AI.Ed. from Vandercook College of Music plus 30 hours. Miss Jerry Malone made full use of the new tardy system. OFFICE PERSONNEL Worked Some of the hardest working people at Byrd are the secretaries, librarians, cafete- ria managers, custodial staff, and their assistants. The secretaries of the main office kept accurate records of all absen- tees, check-ins and check-outs, and of other school records. The personal secre- taries worked diligently to meet all their obligations, the cafeteria managers plan- ned well-balanced meals, while the custo- dial staff made the best use of our school facilities. Supervised by the capable library staff, the library was neatly kept and efficiently run. Mrs. Betty Downs took a break from planning the next week’s lunch menu. Mrs. Stella Donald handled the financial duties for the school. 130 GUSHER Mrs. A. Cryer Mrs. Juanita Nissen spent a considerable amount of time and energy in arranging appointments for Dr. Shaw. Secretary to Mr. Wilson and Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Lillian Stephens typed pages to be put into the teacher’s manual. Earnestly to Keep the Office in Order MRS. ANN CRYER — Mrs. Crycr served as the assistant manager in the cafeteria. MRS. STELLA DONALD — Mrs. Donald worked diligently as the bookkeeper. MRS. BETTY J. DOWNS — Mrs. Downs was the cafeteria manager. MRS. JUANITA D. NISSEN — Dr. Shaw s secre- tary. Mrs. Nissen, attended Draughn-Norton Busi- ness College. MRS. LILLIAN W. STEPHENS — Mrs. Stephens served as secretary for Mr. Wilson and Mrs. Gray. She has attended Wiley and Spalding Business Col- lege. MRS. OBINELLE STRICKLIN — Mrs. Stricklin, library clerk, attended North Texas State. MR. COBB — Mr. Cobb served as building custo- dian. Mrs. Margaret Gilliam registered the new students that came to Byrd. • $ Mrs. Obinelle Stricklin typed notices to students with overdue books. Mrs. M. Gilliam Mrs. J. Nissen Mrs. L. Stephens Mrs. O. Stricklin Faculty 131 BUSINESS ED. and INDUSTRIAL ARTS Many useful skills were taught through courses in Business and Distributive Edu- cation and in Industrial Arts. These skills included Bookkeeping. Business, Data Processing. Driver’s Education. Wood- working, and Mechanical Drawing. Once these techniques were mastered in the high school classroom, many students went on to develop them in college and also in their careers later in life. In choos- ing these subjects, many students were offered much valuable information to be used in their future business careers. Mr. Tony Stickell looked over his lesson plans for (he week. jach Earl Belle used the overhead projector to explain a hypothetical acci- Mrs. L. McElroy Mrs. B. Milloy Mrs. J. Moch Mr. Spears examined his work. 132 GUSHER Prepared Students for New Jobs Mr. L. Rambin Mr. W. Robinson Mrs. Blanche Milloy took a break from checking typing papers. MR. EARL BELLE — Having received his B.S. from Grambling University, Mr. Belle taught Driv- er’s Education and Boys Physical Education. MRS. MATTIE DRAUGHN — Mrs. Draughn taught courses in General Business. Typing I. and Shorthand I. She earned her B.S. from Grambling State University, and her M.A. degree from Indiana University. MR. JOSEPH DORMER Mr. Dormer received his B.S. and M.F.d. from Louisiana State University. He was a teacher of Advanced Math. Algebra I. and Mechanical Drawing I II. MISS LINDA McELROY — Having received her M.A. plus thirty hours from Louisiana Tech Univer- sity, and having attended the University of Missis- sippi and Northwestern State University. Miss McElroy taught Typing I and Bookkeeping I. MRS BLANCHE HYRLEY MILLOY Mrs. Milloy. the Business Education head, taught English as well as Typing I. She earned her B.S. from South Carolina State and her M.S. from Northwestern State University. MRS. JOY MARIE MOCH — Mrs. Moch. who taught Typing I II. received her B.S. from Wiley College and her M.A. from Prairie View College. MR. LARRY RAMBIN Coach Rambin taught Driver’s Education and served as assistant football coach. He earned his B.S. from Northeast Louisiana University, his M.S. plus thirty hours from Louisiana Tech. MR. WADE ROBINSON — Having received his B.S. from Grambling State University and also hav- ing obtained credits on his Masters from Southern University. Mr. Robinson taught Distributive Edu- cation and was a sponsor of DECA. MR. SAMUEL O. SPEARS Mr. Spears, who taught Woodworking I II. earned his B.S. from Southern University of Texas and Bradley Univer- sity. MR. TONY EUGENE STICKELL — Mr. Stickell. FBLA sponsor, taught COE and Math II. phase I. He earned his B.S. and M.S. from Northwestern State University and received thirty hours at the University of Colorado. Mr. S. Spears Mr. T. Stickell Faculty 133 ENGLISH Students Learned The teachers in the English Department strove to give students a working knowl- edge of grammar, creative writing, and lit- erature. The freshmen primarily studied grammar along with some literature and mythology. Besides grammar, sopho- mores researched major works in litera- ture. The juniors and seniors studied American and English literature, respec- tively. while they reviewed grammar through creative writing. Mrs. Ethel Mims checked the creative writing assignments Mrs. Betty Herndon called the roll of her first hour class, of her students. Mrs. M. Burroughs Mrs. H. Cummings Mrs. B. Eleby Mrs. G. Harkness M rs. H. Bonner 134 GUSHER the Basics of Grammar Mrs. E. Mims Mrs. B. Herndon Mrs. M. McClanahan Ms. Adonna Sowers explained the subject and verb relationship in a sen- tence. MRS. HATTIE J. BONNER Mrs. Bonner, who taught English II. received her B.S. from Grambling University. MRS. MARY BURROUGHS Having received a B.A. from Centenary and a M.Ed. from Louisiana State University. Mrs. Burroughs taught English I. MRS. HAZEL G. CUMMINGS — Mrs. Cummings earned her B.S. degree from Grambling University and also attended Louisiana Tech. Northwestern State University, and Louisiana State University. She taught Reading I. MRS. BEVERLY ELEBY — Mrs. Eleby. a teacher of English I, received her B.S. from Bishop College. MRS. GLENDA FINLAY HARKNESS - Serving as the Head of the English Department. Mrs. Hark- ness also taught English I and II and Humanities. She received her B.A. from Louisiana Tech Univer- sity. MRS. BETTY HERNDON Having received a B.S. degree from Grambling University. Mrs. Hern- don taught English II and Speech I. MRS. MARY S. McCLANAHAN — Mrs. McClanahan. who taught English III and Psychol- ogy. earned her B.S. degree from Centenary and her M.Ed. from LSU. Mrs. Nettie Prim gave her students a list of themes for their next writing assignment. Faculty 135 ENGLISH Classes Researched MRS. ETHEL MIMS — Having received her B.S. from Southern University and her M.Ed. from Loui- siana State University. Mrs. Mims taught English III. MRS. NETTIE PRIM Mrs. Prim, who received her B.S. degree from Southern University taught English III. MISS MARGEE SANDERS As a teacher of English IV. Phase 3 and 4. Miss Sanders earned her B.S. degree from Louisiana Tech. MS. ADONNA SOWERS — Having received a B.A. degree from Centenary College. Ms. Sowers taught Speech II and English I and II. She also spon- sored Drama Club and International Thespian Soci- ety. She has also done graduate work at Centenary College. MRS. MARGUERITE B WHITEHEAD As a teacher of English III and IV. Mrs. Whitehead received her B.S. at Centenary College and her M.Ed. plus thirty-nine hours at Northwestern State University and also attended Louisiana Tech Uni- versity and Louisiana State University — Baton Rouge. Mrs. N. Prim Miss M. Sanders Ms. A. Sowers Mrs. M. Whitehead Mrs. H. Cummings explained a workbook assignment to one of her stu- dents. Mrs. M. Whitehead discussed “The Secret Life of Walter Mitty.” 136 GUSHER New Literary Styles Mrs. Glenda Harkness prepared her freshman class for a discussion on semence structure. Mrs. Beverly Eleby lectured her class on Greek mythology. Mrs. Mary Burroughs explained to her students the four kinds of sentences. Mrs. Hattie Bonner gave her class an assignment dealing with the kinds of pronouns. Foculty 137 FINE ARTS Allowed Students Fine Arts allowed the students to express their talents and to show their individualism through art and music classes. Those taking art courses showed their school spirit by painting banners, sketching, sculpting, and making pottery. The band played music at various assem- blies and pep rallies, giving students the chance to increase their knowledge and appreciation of music. The library, located in the northeast corner of the basement, provided students with sources of valuable knowledge and information as well as interesting, pleas- ure-reading books. It opened every morn- ing at 7:00 and stayed open until 3:15 in the afternoons. Mr. Roosevelt Shields averaged grades at the end of nine weeks. Mr. E. Allen Mrs. F. Brookings Miss Susan Nimmo Miss Susan Nimmo demonstrated the color pattern of a painting. 138 GUSHER to Express Talents Mr. R . Shields Mr. Edward Allen helped one of his students with his artwork. MR. EDWARD H. ALLEN — Mr. Allen received his B.S. degree from Gramblingand taught Art 1. 1L HI. and IV. He also was a majorette coach and spon- sored the Y.A.C.A. MRS. FRANCIS BROOKINGS — Mrs. Brookings, our librarian, took 24 hours of undergraduate work at Louisiana Tech for librarian certification, received her B.S. from Oklahoma University, and earned her Master’s at Louisiana State University. MISS SUSAN NIMMO — Miss Nimmo. who taught Art I. received her B.F.A. from Indiana Uni- versity. Miss Deborah Scarlato reviewed one of her musical pieces. MISS LEE E PERSLEY — Miss Persley served as the audio-visual librarian. She received her B.S. from Grambling University and her M.Ed. from Southern University. MRS. DEBORAH H. SCARLATO — Mrs. Scarlato earned her B.M. in education from Centenary Col- lege and taught the symphony orchestra. MR ROOSEVELT SHIELDS Mr. Shields received his B.S. from Grambling plus 30 hours from Louisiana Tech. He conducted the concert, march- ing. and stage bands. M iss Lee Persley decorated the library’s bulletin board. Faculty 139 HOME ECONOMICS Explored Homelife The Home Economics Department gave students insight into the everyday tasks of living. Students were involved in such varied activities as sewing, cooking, and child care. This department consisted of Home Economics I and II, Home and Family Living, Child Development, and Housing Development. Mrs. Gleason and Mrs. Pabody aided their students in all their endeavors. Mrs. J. Gleason Mrs. E. Pabody MRS. JOAN GLEASON — A teacher of Home Economics I II. Child Development, and Home and Family Living, Mrs. Gleason earned her B.S. degree in Home Economics at Louisiana Tech Uni- versity. She also served as sponsor of the “Z Club. MRS' ELIZABETH BUFORD PABODY — Hav- ing earned her B.S. and M.S. degrees at Northwest- ern State University. Mrs. Pabody was the sponsor of “ZM Club and sewing in the Home Economics. Mrs. Elizabeth Pabody checked to see that a sewing machine was in good working condition. Mrs. Joan Gleason lectured to her students on the importance of making wise decisions as a consumer. 140 GUSHER ROTC Stressed Military Tactics Sgt. David Yerton prepared to lake student I.D. pictures. Col. William Teal discussed a military exam with Janice Police. Cadets learned valuable lessons in the Reserve Officers Training Corps program. Students in the R.O.T.C. program were classified by rank and were members of various groups. NCO contained members who prepared for future leadership as offi- cers. The Officers Club consisted of third and fourth year students who held posi- tions as officers. R.O.T.C. trained cadets to become future leaders of the armed forces. Col. W. Teal Sgt. D. Yerton LT. COL. H. TEAL — Col. Teal received his B.S. from Texas A M and also attended the University of Arkansas and Central Missouri State College. He sponsored the Officer and Sponsor Club and the Byrd Rifle Team as well as taught Leadership Devel- opment and the Reserve Officer Training Course. SGT. DAVID G. YERTON — Teacher of Leader- ship Development and Reserve. Sgt. Yerton spon- sored the George S. Patton and Queen Ann DnII Teams. He was also responsible for teaching all the first year students. Foeulty 141 LIBERAL ARTS Improved The Liberal Arts Department broad- ened the knowledge of many students through courses in Debate, Drama, and Speech. The Speech Department devel- oped skills necessary for drama and debate tournaments which were held throughout the year. The HIGHLIFE was produced by students who learned the arts of informative and creative writing through studies in journalism. The foreign languages taught this year at Byrd included Spanish. French, and Latin. The history of these languages gave students an insight to the development and deriva- tion of the English language. Mrs. Maredia Bowdon ran across the hall to investigate a scream from another classroom, only to find out that it was part of a staged play. Mr. D. Belanger Mrs. S. Bell Mrs. Susan Bell prepared her Spanish I class for a vocabulary test. 142 GUSHER Written and Oral Techniques Mr. Donald Belanger emphasized the fine points of making speeches. At the beginning of the year. Dr. Ben Songy taught French in place of Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. M. Bowden Mrs. J. Colbert Mrs. P. Thomas MR. DONALD BELANGER As a sponsor of the National Forensic League, Mr. Belanger taught Speech I and II. He earned his B.A. from Centenary College, and his M.Ed. from Louisiana State Univer- sity. MRS. SUSAN W. BELL — Having received her B.A. from the University of Madrid in Spain and also having attended the University of Texas at El Paso, Texas Women’s University, and Louisiana Slate University, Mrs. Bell served as the sponsor of Los Vecinos. the Spanish Club, and taught English II and Spanish. MRS. MAREDIA BOWDON Mrs. Bowdon. HIGH LIFE sponsor, taught journalism, having obtained her B.S. from Louisiana College. MRS. JANET GUTHE COLBERT - Mrs. Janet Colbert received her B.A. from Centenary College and also attended State University of New York, Plattsburgh, University of Tennessee, and Louisiana State University — Shreveport. She was a sponsor of Forum Latinum, and taught English I. and Latin I. II, and III. MRS. PATRICIA THOMAS — Mrs. Thomas, who earned her B.A. in French Education at Dilliard University, taught English I. II. and III and also French I. After class. Mrs. Janet Colbert talked to one of her students about a previous test. Faculty 143 MATHEMATICS Helped to Prepare MRS. LIZABETH A. BELL — Mrs. Bell, who taught Math I and sponsored the GUSHER. Mu Alpha Theta, and Quill and Scroll, received her B.S. in Math Education from Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge. MRS. CARRIE GILES BELLE — Mrs. Belle, who taught Senior Arithmetic, earned her B.S. from Southern University and her M.Ed. from L.S.U. MR ROY ALBERT CROSBY — Mr. Crosby earned his B.S. from Southern University and taught general math. MR. JOSEPH B. DORNIER — Mr. Domier. hav- ing earned his B.S. and M.Ed. from Louisiana State University, taught Advanced Math, Algebra I, Mechanical Drawing and sponsored Mu Alpha Theta. MR. JOHNNY CLYDE HARKNESS — Mr. Har- ness. having earned his B.S. from Louisiana College, his M.Ed. from Mississippi State University, plus thirty hours at Northwestern Stale University, was the head coach of the basketball and golf teams and served as a geometry teacher. MISS JERRY MALONE — Miss Malone, sponsor of the Student Council and a teacher of Algebra I and II. received her B.A. from Centenary College and her M.Ed. from Louisiana State University. MRS. PEGGY GEORGE SMITH — Having received her B.S. from Southern University and her M.Ed. from Louisiana State University. Mrs. Smith taught General Math and Algebra I. MR. JOHN THOMAS — As a teacher of business math. Mr. Thomas received his B.S. from Southern University, his M.Ed. from Prairie View A M. plus thirty hours from the College of Texas. Mr. John Thomas explained the proper way to place decimals. 144 GUSHER Mrs. L. A. Bell Mrs. C. Belle Mr. R. Crosby Mr. J. Dornier Mrs. Carrie Belle looked over Patrick Roque’s homework. Students for Future Careers Rae Lynn Tuthill asked Mrs. Lizabeth Bell a question about her make-up test. Through the many math courses offered at Byrd High School, students were able to develop their mathematical skills and put them to good use. For those who would use a practical application of mathematical skills in their lives, such courses as Business Mathematics. General Mathematics, and Senior Arithmetic were offered. For those who needed a more intense study of mathematics. Algebra I. Algebra II. Advanced Math, and Geome- try were available. Miss Jerry Malone solved a word problem on the board. Mr. J. Harkness Miss J. Malone Mrs. P. Smith Mr. J. Thomas Mrs. Peggy Smith used the overhead projector to clarify the method used to factor binomials. Foculty 145 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Emphasized The Physical Education Department emphasized the importance of good team- work and sportsmanship. Students were able to participate actively in their classes, and to learn new skills and techniques in all sports. Volleyball, archery, and danc- ing were among individual and team sports taught to girls, while the boys par- ticipated in football, basketball, and weight-lifting. A six weeks' study of health education included personal and commu- nity health, first aid. and social hygiene. Overall, the physical education curricu- lum strove to enable all students to face problems of daily life through a program of self-improvement, providing a variety of sports which would benefit them throughout their lives. Mr. R. Baylor Mr. J. Burton Mr. T. Cathev Mrs. M. Goldsmith Mr. Jerry Pippcn discussed plays with the freshman football squad. Mrs. Helen Hedgemon showed Ursula Cotton how to properly hold a tennis racket. Mr. Tom Cathey demonstrated the correct way to hold a weight-lifting bar. 146 GUSHER Good Sportsmanship %■ Mrs. H. Hedgemon Mr. J. Pippin Mr. C. Thrash Mrs. M. Williams Mrs. Minnie Goldsmith skillfully spiked the volleyball over the net. MR. RONNIE BAYLOR Coach Baylor, having received his B.S. from Grambling State University, served as a physical education teacher and was assistant coach of the football team. MR. JERRY BURTON — Coach Burton received his B.S. from Northwestern State University and served as the head football and track coach. MR. THOMAS R. CATHEY — Coach Cathey, who served as assistant football and head baseball coach, earned his B.A. from Northwestern State University and his M.S. plus thirty hours at Louisiana Tech University. He sponsored the Varsity Club. MRS. MINNIE L. GOLDSMITH Mrs. Golds- mith. having earned her B.S. degree from Grambling State University, taught health and physical educa- tion. MRS. HELEN HEDGEMON — Mrs. Hedgemon earned her B.S. from Grambling Stale University and taught health and physical education. MR. JERRY L. PIPPIN — Having earned his B.S. from Louisiana Tech. Coach Pippin taught Biology I and freshman athletics. MR. CHARLES EDWARD THRASH — Coach Thrash received his B.S. degree from Grambling State University and taught health and physical edu- cation. He was an assistant coach of the football and basketball teams and coach of the sophomore bas- ketball team. MRS. MARY G. WILLIAMS Mrs. Williams, having earned her B.S. degree from Centenary Col- lege. her M.S. from Louisiana Tech, plus thirty hours at Northwestern State University, served as a physi- cal education teacher and sponsored the Football Ad Staff. Pep Squad, and Cheerleaders. Faculty 147 SCIENCE Department Conducted Expanding with new techniques of teaching and experimentation, the science department strived to be a modern, fast- moving part of Byrd’s curriculum. The science courses were designed to involve each student in self-instruction by making personal observations and drawing con- clusions. Through such courses as General Science, Biology I and II, Physical Sci- ence, and Chemistry, students were able to broaden their knowledge of the ever- changing discoveries of the physical world and to make conclusions on their own. Students experimented with new materials and new ideas, instilling strong founda- tions for generations to come. Mr. H. R. Colbert greeted his students with a smile as they prepared for a chemistry test. 148 GUSHER Mr. J. Chico Mr. H. Colbert Mrs. J. Dugar Mr. James Chico explained the metric system to Brenda Erickson and Sheila Caruthers. Miss Jean Ponder instructed Jamie Castle and David Clawson in their laboratory experiments. Interesting Experiments Mrs. Delia Hamilton lectured her class on the correct way to hold a microscope. Mrs. D. Hamilton Miss M. Norris Mr. W. Reed Miss Mary Norris reviewed her students for the upcoming semester test. MR. JAMES CHARLES CHICO — Having received his B.S. in Physics from Springhill College and his M.S. in Science Education from Louisiana Tech. Mr. Chico taught Physics. Physical Science, and General Science. MR. H. R. COLBERT — Mr. Colbert received his B.S. from Centenary and his M.S. from Louisiana State University and taught General Science and Chemistry, as well as serving as sponsor for Interact. MRS. JOYCE DUGAR — Mrs. Dugar, who attended Mississippi Valley State University and received her B.S. in Biology Education, served as a General Science teacher. MRS. DELIA HAMILTON — Having rece.ved her B.S. degree from Grambling State University and her M.A. from Southern University. Mrs. Hamilton taught Biology. MISS MARY A. NORRIS — Miss Norris, who taught General Science, received her B.S. from Web- ster College and her M.T.S. from the Catholic Uni- versity of America. MISS JEAN PONDER — Miss Ponder served as a Biology I and II teacher, having earned her B.S. and M.S. from Louisiana Tech. MR. WILLIE EARNEST REED — Mr. Reed, who taught Biology and General Science, received his B.S. from Grambling State University and his M.A. from Prairie View A M. Miss J. Ponder SOCIAL STUDIES Taught the The social studies curriculum was designed to prepare students to partici- pate as responsible citizens in a demo- cratic society. American History and World History made students aware of the importance of man’s past and the effect it has on us today, while Civics, World Geography, and Free Enterprise focused on our government and economic system. Sociology and Psychology gave students of society the knowledge of var- ied aspects of their own life and societies and were offered as half credit courses. Mrs. Lillian Schuford discussed the different types of govern- ment with her civics class. 150 GUSHER Mrs. E. Alexander Mr. L. Brown Miss A. Finuf Mr. L. Khalden Mrs. L. Schuford Mr. J. Sullivan Miss Anne Finuf planned her weekly assignments for her sociology class. Mr. James Sullivan prepared to give his Free Enterprise students a pop test. Fundamentals of Good Citzenship Mr. R. Thomas Miss B. Whitehead Mr. H. Woods Miss Barbara Whitehead lectured her American History class on The Guano War. Mrs. Evon Alexander checked the attendance of her class. Mr. Larry Khalden used a map to point out the confederate slates to his American History class. MRS. E. EVON ALEXANDER - Mrs. Alexander, who taught American History, earned her B.S. from Bishop College and her B.S. from McNeese Univer- sity. MR. LOWELL BROWN Mr. Brown, a teacher of Civics and World Geography, earned his B.S. and M.Ed. from Northwestern State University. He sponsored the Chess Club and Leo Club. MISS ANNE FINUF — Serving as an American History. Sociology, and General History teacher. Miss Finuf received her B.S. from Centenary Col- lege. MR. LARRY KHALDEN — Mr. Khalden. an American History teacher and head track team coach, earned his B.S. from Louisiana State Univer- sity and his M.S. from Louisiana Tech. MRS. LILLIAN SCHUFORD — Mrs. Schuford served as an American History. World Geography, and Civics teacher, and received her B.S. from Grambling and her M.S. from Northwestern State University. MR. JAMES L. SULLIVAN — Serving as a Free Enterprise teacher and sponsor of the National Honor Society. Mr. Sullivan received his B.S. from Northeast Louisiana University and his Master of Music Education from Northwestern State Univer- sity. MR. ROY THOMAS — Mr. Thomas, who taught World Geography and Free Enterprise, earned his B.S. from Grambling State University. MISS BARBARA WHITEHEAD — Miss White- head earned her B.A. and M.Ed. from McNeese and taught American History. MR. HENRY WOODS — As a teacher of Civics. Mr. Woods received his B.A. from Southern Univer- sity and his M.S. from Illinois Institute of Technol- ogy. Faculty 151 SPECIAL PROGRAMS Aided Students Such programs as the reclamation room, work-study program. School Away From School, and Hearing Impaired were offered to aid students and help them with their particular problems. The reclama- tion room, under the direction of Mr. Hubert Allen, emphasized behavioral improvement. The School Away From School gave those students who were not able to attend regular public schools the opportunity to earn their credits for grad- uation in an atmosphere more suited to their needs. Hearing Impaired instruction aided those who had hearing deficiencies; it was under the direction of Miss Janna Bearden. MR. HUBERT CLAY ALLEN — Mr. Allen, who was in charge of the reclamation room and coached the girls' basketball team, earned his M.S. and B.S. from Mississippi State University. MISS JANNA BEARDEN — Miss Bearden, who served as a teacher of Hearing Impaired, received her B.S. from Baylor University. MR. E. ASHE YOUNG — Serving as a special edu- cation teacher. Mr. Young earned his B.S. from Louisiana State University. M.Ed. from Stephen F. Austin University, and plus thirty hours from Louisi- ana Tech University. Mr. E. A. Young was able to use modern equipment in his special education classes. Mr. H. Allen Miss J. Bearden Mr. E. Young Miss Beth Hanson used her hands to communicate with Lisa Combs. Mr. Hubert Allen kept accurate records of students sent to the reclama- tion room. 152 GUSHER CADDO CAREER CENTER Gave Skills Margaret Little studied fashion merchandising at the Caddo Career Cen ter. Many junior and senior students worked skillfully to repair an air condi- tioner. The Caddo Career Center, located on Union Avenue, provided many junior and senior high school students with on-the- job training in various vocational fields. Several courses such as welding, small engine repair, commercial art, health occupations, and auto body repair were taught. These courses helped students to prepare for future careers while in school or after graduation. The students were able to use modern equipment and were taught numerous skills by experienced instructors. Those who attended Caddo Career Center received three credits for the classes the students attended half of the day. Kay McMillon worked diligently in her commercial arts class. Faculty 153 FOOTBALL The 1978-79 Yellow Jackets had many obstacles to tackle during a year of rebuilding. Head Coach Jerry Burton practiced the young Jacket team through- out the summer preparing them for the tough season ahead. The season began slowly for the Jackets, losing many early games by just a few points. In district play the Jackets had a chance for the playoffs by defeating Booker T. Washington and Huntington, but their hopes were destroyed in a crucial 21-14 loss to Wood- lawn. The Yellow Jackets gained valuable experience and a spirit of teamwork throughout the 78-79 season that will ben- efit them through their time at C. E. B rd. The football team coaches were: Front Row: Earl Belle. Larry Rambin, Charles Thrash; Back Row: Tom Cathey. Jerry Burton. Ronnie Baylor. Chappelle Henderson showed his spirit on the Jacket bench during halftime. JACKETS Ended With 3-7 Season Record BYRD . . . ....7 Minden 15 BYRD... .. . .6 Ouachita 37 BYRD ... .. .12 Marshall 13 BYRD . .. .. .20 West Monroe 21 BYRD... .. . .6 Parkway 0 BYRD . .. ...28 B.T.W 14 BYRD... . . . .8 Southwood 14 BYRD... .. . 14 Huntington 12 BYRD... . . .14 Woodlawn 21 BYRD .. ....7 Fair Park 27 •� � 5 a � - Members of the 1978 Football team were: First Row: John Dornbush. Michael Harns. Warren Travers. Ed McConmco. Richard Taliferro. Roger Steadman. Emmanuel Roberson. Sredm Autrcy. Willie Cooley. Stanley Slankster. Fredrick Williams. Cedr.ck Demery: Second Row Coach Earl Belle. Robin Oliver. Chris Davis. Andrea Saldana. Johnny Anderson. Tom Baudoin. Bonn Bailey. Lonnie Hamm. Ardis Jeffer- son. Terry Carrington. Carey Winder. Steve Folsom. Coach Charles Thrash; Third Row: Coach Tom Cathey. Coach Jerry Burton. Manager Ron Mitchell Marly Bolin. Donald Warren. Bart Lester. Mark Leonard. John Berton. Steve Williams. Ashton Naylor. Jeff Ennis. Cordell Allen. Manager Marcellus Henderson. Coach Ronnie Baylor. Coach Larry Rambin; Fourth Row: Sanford Smith. Kevin Riley Liffort Hob- ley. Roderick Randall. Perry Mosley. Jerome Scroggins. Chappelle Henderson. Greg Stanley . Carl Heidman. Carl Flowers. Phillip Smith. Sports 157 Jackets Controlled Caddo Jamboree JACKETS 6 North Caddo 0 JACKETS 7 Minden 15 During the first quarter of the Caddo Parish Jamboree the Yellow Jackets took control of the game. The Jackets gave a strong showing by rolling over North Caddo to a 6-0 victory. Robin Oliver scored on a 23-yard pass from Mark Leo- nard to give the Jackets their first win. In the second quarter the Jackets faced the explosive Southwood Cowboys who crushed Byrd in a crucial 7-0 loss. This gave the Jackets an even 1-1 Jamboree record. In the season opener, the Jackets were tripped up in a 15-7 comeback victory for the Minden Crimson Tide. The Yellow Jackets took advantage of a first quarter Tide fumble by driving down to the one with Roderick Randall charging over fora touchdown. In the second half the Tide sprang back, scoring twice on Jacket mis- takes to wrap up the game for Minden. A Jacket pass was broken up by a Tide defender. Tide players stopped Roderick Randall after a gain. Robin Oliver pulled in a Jacket pass. During the North Caddo game, the Jacket coaching staff analyzed a difficult Play- 158 GUSHER Lion Defense Stopped Jacket Game Jacket defenders swarmed over a Lion running back. Liffort Hobley ran back a kick protected by a wall of Jacket blockers. JACKETS 6 Ouachita 37 The Yellow Jackets suffered a frustrat- ing 37-6 loss to the second-ranked Oua- chita Lions at a troublesome Jacket Homecoming. The only Jacket score came about in the third quarter when Chappelle Henderson picked-off a Lion pass and ran 69 yards for a touchdown. During the rest of the game, the awesome Lion defense held the Jackets to 25 yards rushing which closed out any chance for a Jacket win. Coach Burton discussed Jacket strategy. Sports 159 Marshall Overran the Jackets JACKETS 12 Marshall 13 JACKETS 20 West Monroe 21 The Yellow Jackets faced their third defeat of the season at the hands of the Marshall Mavericks. The Jackets took an early lead when Chappelle Henderson recovered a fumble and ran it back for a 49-yard touchdown. The Yellow Jackets scored again on a 14-yard pass from Mark Leonard to Robin Oliver, giving them a third quarter 12-7 lead. In the last minutes of play, Marshall capitalized on an inter- ference call with a touchdown pass, giving them a 13-12 victory. The Jackets were again upset by two third-quarter touchdowns by the West Monroe Rebels in a 21-20 Jacket loss. The two Yellow Jacket scores came in the first quarter, giving them a commanding 14-7 halftime lead. The Rebels struck back in the third quarter with two consecutive touchdowns to rap up the game. Robin Oliver pulled down a pass for a Jacket touch- down. A Maverick pass was broken up by Chappelle Henderson. Marshall defenders converged on a Jacket running back. Liffort Hobley outran the Marshall defenders. 160 GUSHER Jackets Opened With District Win Liffort Hobley slipped through the Lion defense. Mark Leonard called the signals for a Jacket touchdown. JACKETS 6 Parkway 0 JACKETS 28 Booker T. Washington 14 The Yellow Jackets snatched their first win of the season with a 6-0 triumph over the Parkway Panthers. The Jacket defense controlled most of the game by keeping the Panthers to only 143 yards total offense. The only score of the contest came on a 15-yard touchdown dash by Liffort Hobley. icing the game for the Jackets. In their first district game of the season the Yellow Jackets took a decisive 28-14 victory over the BTW Lions. The Jacket defense was again a chief factor, setting up touchdowns with pass interceptions and fumble recoveries. Liffort Hobley scored twice from eight and four yards out, while Warren Travers went in from the 22. The last Jacket touchdown came on a 30-yard Leonard pass to Chappelle Henderson, securing the Jackets a 1-0 dis- trict record. A Jacket defender wrestled down a BTW running- back. Sports 161 Southwood Wins With Comeback JACKETS 8 Southwood 14 The Yellow Jackets were robbed of an upset victory by the Southwood Cowboys in a close 14-8 game. The Jackets’ offense scored first on a nine yard pass from Mark Leonard to Chappelle Henderson, giving them a surprising 8-0 halftime lead. The second half became a different story with the Cowboys scoring on their first two possessions. This gave the Jackets a 1- 1 district record. A Jacket and a Cowboy stretch for a high pass. A swarm of Jackets capture a Southwood Cowboy. Warren Travers broke through a stiff Cowboy defense. Chapelle Henderson breaks-up another Cowboy pass. 162 GUSHER Yellow Jackets Marched Over Huntington The final score displayed the mighty Jacket determination. JACKETS 14 Huntington 12 The Jackets produced their second dis- trict win of the season with a 14-12 defeat over the Huntington Raiders. Huntington snatched two touchdowns before the Jackets scored in the third quarter on a 12-yard Leonard pass to Robin Oliver. The winning score came in the fourth quarter with a 25-yard pass to John Ber- ton from Mark Leonard giving the Jackets an impressive 2-1 district record. Robin Oliver pulled-in the first Jacket touchdown. Liffort Hobley evaded a gang of Huntington tack lers. Liffort Hobley edged around the Huntington defense. Sports 163 Jackets Downed by Knights JACKETS 14 Woodlawn 21 The Yellow Jackets had their playoff hopes shattered in a 21-14 loss to the Woodlawn Knights. Woodlawn concen- trated on a conservative, consistent offense that dominated most of the early part of the game. Liffort Hobley scored both Jacket touchdowns by two and three-yard runs, which were not quite enough to surpass the comfortable Wood- lawn lead. Liffort Hobley slips around the Woodlawn end. The Woodlawn defenders were out-maneuvered by Robin Oliver. Robin Oliver grabbed another pass from Mark Leonard. The Jacket defenders swarmed to a tackle. 164 GUSHER Indian Defense Too Much to Handle Robin Oliver struggled to make a needed first down. JACKETS 7 Fair Park 27 The Jackets were routed in a demoralizing 27-7 defeat to the arch-rival Fair Park Indi- ans. The Fair Park defense proved too much for the Yellow Jackets whose only touch- down came on a magnificent 14-yard run by Roderick Randall in the second quarter. The Jackets came close to scoring many more limes during the game, but never could over- come the rugged Indian defense. This loss gave the Jackets an overall 3-7 record to close out the 1978 football season. Coach Ramhin gave Bonn Bailey instructions during a timeout. Chappelle Henderson pulled down another Indian pass. Liffort Hobley broke into the open field. Sports 165 Lettermen Took Leadership Roles Mark Leonard Chappelle Henderson lombaudoin Sanford Smith Quarterback — Punter Wide Receiver Wingback Defensive Back Sr.— Letterman III Sr. — Letterman III Sr. — Letterman II Sr. — Letterman II John Dornbusch Center Sr. — Letterman II Darien Lester Tackle Sr. — Letterman II Bonn Bailey Linebacker Sr. — Letterman II John Berton Offensive End Sr. — Letterman II Cordell Allen Offensive Back Sr. Letterman II Ed McConnico Guard Sr. Letterman Lonnie Hamm Offensive Back Jr. — Letterman I Marty Bolin Tackle Jr. — Letterman I Bart Lester Guard Jr. — Letterman I Jerome Scroggins Tackle Jr. Letterman I 166 GUSHER Honors Awarded to Outstanding Players Mark Leonard All-Dislrict. All-City Honorable Mention All-State Outstanding Offensive Player Quarterback — Punter Chappelle Henderson All-District Defensive Back Darien Lester Second Team All-District Offensive Tackle Lifford Hobley Second Team All-Dislrict Running Back Sports 167 Jackets Perfected Their Skills Jacket linebackers and defensive ends were: Front Row: Bart Lester. Stanley Slankster. Donald Warren, Cordell Allen. Andrea Saldana. Bonn Bailey; Second Row. Tom Baudoin, Ardis Jefferson. Ashton Naylor. Phillip Smith. Carl Heidman. Steve Williams. Johnny Anderson. Defensive backs for the 1978-79 Jackets were: First Row: Fredrick Williams. Robin Oliver. Emmanuel Roberson. Cedrick Demery, Roosevelt Houston Sredni Autrey. Carey Winder. Steve Folsom; Second Row: John Berton. Lonnie Hamm. Chappelle Henderson. Roderick Randall. Liffort Hobley, Greg Stanley, Kevin Riley. Mark Leonard. Warren Travers. 168 GUSHER in a Successful Season Offensive backs for the 1978-79 Jackets were: Front Row: Fredrick Williams. Emmanuel Roberson. Roosevelt Houston. Michael Harris, Sredni Autrey. Warren Travers, Tom Baudoin; Second Row: John Berton. Donald Warren. Liffort Hobley. Roderick Randall. Cordell Allen. Andrea Saldana. Lonnie Hamm. Jacket quarterbacks for the 1978-79 season were: Front Row: Cedrick Demery, Carey Winder: Second Row: Liffort Hobley. Mark Leonard. Offensive ends were: Front Row: Robin Oliver, Ardis Jefferson, Johnny Anderson: Second Row: Ashton Naylor. Chappelle Hender- son, Steve Williams. Kevin Riley. Sports 169 J.V. Prepared for Varsity Play A Jacket running back broke away from a defensive back. 70 GUSHER Freshmen Gained Experience junior Varsity members were Firs, Row Richard Taliferro. Roger Steadman. Wtll.e Cooley. Ed McConmco. Billy Small Michael Wilson. Frederick Williams. Sredn. Autrey. Cednck Demery: Second Row: Terry Carrington. Carey Winder. Johnny Anderson. Roderick Randall. Carl Heidman Liffort Hobley. Frank Flowers. Steve Williams. Phillip Smith. Brad Arnold. Peter Rigby. Donald Warren. Ashton Naylor. Members of the 1978 freshman team were Firs, Row: George F.relh. Rufus Kna. Stanley Slankster. Henry Thomas. nyR Sue Pa. McGee. Brondrick l.innear. Travis Davenport. Ricky Baudoin. Kenneth Ting e; Second Row James Me”uff R Irrlh el Haves I ee Stocker. Brad Emmons. Tony Grey. James Thompson. Joseph Lorance. Coach Jerry Pippen. Henry Hill. James Bolin. Gabriel Hayes. Lee Brooks. Ccdrick Volcy. Eddie McCane. Craig Brown. Sports 171 BASKETBALL In terminating the 1978-79 basketball season. B rd s team posted a 7-3 district record and an overall 24-9 record. Almost all of the games plaved were either won by wide margins or lost by a few points. The ten returning lettermen greatly aided the team and often dominated the score- board. Led by the three coaches. J. C. Harkness. Jerry Pippin and Charles Thrash, the Jackets proved that they could play against the best in the district and still keep the spirit for which they were known. 172 GUSHER Jackets Placed High in District Coach J. C. Harkness BYRD ...88 Captain Shreve..............73 BYRD ...70 North Caddo.................68 BYRD ...69 Captain Shreve..............47 BYRD ...98 North wood .................68 BYRD ...78 Jesuit .....................56 BYRD ...67 GreenOaks...................70 BYRD ...88 Parkway.....................60 BYRD ...81 Airline.....................75 BYRD .. .72 Bossier.....................65 BYRD ...62 Haughton....................66 BYRD ...79 BTW.........................73 BYRD ...92 Fairpark....................78 BYRD ...78 Woodlawn....................92 BYRD ...84 Huntington..................62 BYRD ...67 Southwood...................61 BYRD ...82 BTW.........................85 BYRD ...98 Fairpark....................76 Members of the 1978-79 Varsity Team were: Standing: Kenny Law. Raymond Franklin. Rodrick Randall. Liffort Hobley. Ricky York. Kerry Taylor. Mike Hines. Dan Albright. Michael Jenkins. Ricky Moore. Ronald Nash. Charles Cotton: Kneeling: Kennic Lewis, manager: Kyle Labor, manager; Coach Harkness, Jay Poss. manager; John Halk, manager. Sports 173 Jackets Became Known BYRD 84 Huntington 62 Kerry Taylor scored a season-high 28 points, including 12 of 15 from the free throw line, as Byrd raced by Huntington in a District I-AAAA game. Byrd attempted 49 free throws in the game, compared to only three for Huntington. The Yellow Jackets, who were tied for sec- ond place in the district, sank 36 points of their charity shots. Both free throw totals were school records. Charlie Cotton scored 22 points and Michael Hines 17. The victory raised Byrd’s district record to 3-1. Ricky York Lelterman III Raymond Franklin broke through the crowd and laid up for two points. Statisticians for the basketball teams were: Standing: Jay Poss, Kyle Labor, Ken- nie Lewis; Kneeling: Michael Lewis. John Halk. 174 GUSHER for High Scoring Charles Cotton easily out-jumped one of the Captain Shreve players to make a shot. Kerry Taylor competed with a Gator for a jump shot. BYRD 8« Captain Shreve 73 Charlie Cotton scored 26 points to lead Byrd to a season-opening victory. After Captain Shreve pulled to within three points in the fourth quarter. Ricky York hit two technical foul free throws and Cot- ton hit another to boost the lead. Byrd led by as much as 21 points in the second quarter. Kenny Law had 21 points. Ricky York 18. and Raymond Franklin 15 for Byrd. Kerry Taylor Letterman III Sports 175 Jackets Swept Byrd Tournament BYRD 80 Woodlawn 79 In the Byrd Invitational Tournament, Byrd defeated Woodlawn in a close game. Byrd came out running and scored three quick baskets for a 6-0 lead, before Wood- lawn regained their senses, to take the lead in the first minute of the 2nd quarter at 24-21. Byrd then exploded for 2 straight points to go up 33-24. At the half. Wood- lawn trailed by one point, 44-43. With four seconds left and the score at 80-79, Woodlawn made a desperate shot that was too long and this gave Byrd the game. Kenny Law Lettcrman 11 Mike Hines attempted to get the ball for the Jackets. Raymond Franklin made a long shot for another two points. 176 GUSHER Jackets Stunned Fair Park Raymond Franklin successfully blocked the shot of a Fair Park player. Liffort Hobley caught the rebound to take the ball back down the court for the Yellow Jackets. BYRD 92 Fair Park 78 The Yellow Jackets raised their record in District 1-AAAA to 2-0 as Ricky York hit 22 points, Michael Hines 18, and Ray- mond Franklin 15. The victory raised Byrd’s record to 19-6 for the season. The Yellow Jackets raced to a 29-14 lead in the first period and kept the lead throughout the game. Fair Park fell to 0-2 in the league. Charles Cotton Letterman II Sports 177 Jackets Out-Shot BTW BY R I) 79 Booker T. Washington 73 Byrd out-ran. out-jumped and out-shot BTW. handing the Lions their fourth loss this season against 17 wins. Byrd blew the Lions out in the first half leading 39-24 at intermission, then held off a fourth quar- ter rally. With five minutes left, Liffort Hobley made 4 points and Michael Hines made a three point play as the Jackets raised the lead to 11 again with 4 minutes left. Hines, who hit eight of ten free throws, made a pair with three minutes left which all but clinched the game. Ronald Nash Letterman I Charlie Cotton and Kenny Law warmed up before the game. Michael Jenkins Letterman I 178 GUSHER Lettermen Showed Their Ability Raymond Franklin Letterman I Liffort Hobley Letterman I Dan Albright Letterman I Michael Hines Letterman I Sports 179 Junior Varsity Showed Potential BYRD ...52 Jesuit ......................46 BYRD ...58 Woodlawn.....................57 BYRD ...60 North Caddo..................59 BYRD ...48 Airline .....................68 BYRD ...59 Fairpark.....................65 BYRD ...48 Green Oaks...................58 BYRD ...44 BTW..........................39 BYRD ...46 Northwood ...................45 BYRD ...51 Green Oaks...................70 BYRD ...52 Haughton.....................69 BYRD ...50 Bossier......................61 BYRD ...51 Huntington ..................48 BYRD ...69 BTW..........................68 BYRD ...49 Woodlawn.....................48 BYRD ...48 Fairpark.....................56 BYRD ...43 North Caddo..................49 BYRD ...61 Huntington ..................50 BYRD ...50 BTW..........................48 Coach Charles Thrash Members of the 1978-79 Junior Varsity were: Standing: Chris Cain, Liffort Hobley. Rodrick Randall. Rodrick Shepherd. Chris Hays. Deun- dri Carey. Rodrick Range: Kneeling: Coach Charles Thrash. Freddy Mack. Marcellus Henderson. Walter Pinkston. Michael Lewis. 180 GUSHER Freshman Team Sharpened Skills Coach Jerry Pippin BYRD ...43 Green Oaks..................41 BYRD ...51 BTW.........................22 BYRD ...58 Woodlawn....................47 BYRD ...43 Northwood ..................27 BYRD ...48 North Caddo.................44 BYRD ...47 J.S. Clark..................62 BYRD ...37 Green Oaks..................27 BYRD ...46 Huntington..................47 BYRD ...58 Northwood ..................30 BYRD ...69 BTW.........................42 BYRD ...62 Fairpark....................47 BYRD ...39 Woodlawn....................46 BYRD ...34 Fairpark....................30 BYRD ...64 North Caddo.................46 BYRD ...50 Southwood...................45 Members of the Freshman Basketball team were: Standing: Coach Jerry Pippin, Gabriel Hayes. Cedrick Lee. Henry Hill. Deundre Carey. Andrea Franklin. Carl Simpson; Kneeling: Andre Johnson. Gregory Fergurson. Stalin O Bannon. Kenneth Tingle. Sports 181 The 1978-79 Lady Jackets Basketball team showed much skill and enthusiasm in their playing. This year’s Lady Jacket Basketball Team was made up of fifteen players with six returning letterladies. Captain for the girls’ team was Pam Risher and Co-Captain was Vanessa Har- ris. The girls worked hard on their drib- bling. shooting and passing. This improved their game tremendously. Coaches for the Lady Jackets were Mr. H. C. Allen and Mrs. Helen Hedegmon, and trainers were Kelly Greve and Shawnee Robbins. Lady Jackets Excelled Sharon Arnold pursued the ball. Mary Bobbit jumped as Becky LaBorde and Jackie Mack looked on. Lady Jackets fell behind but not for long. First Row, Left to Right: Shawnee Robbins. Theresa Lombardino. Gayla Killingsworth, Vanessa Williams. Marva Kerry. Kelly Graves: Sec- ond Row. Left to Right: Amy Price. Becky LaBorde. Jackie Mack, Sharon Arnold. Erin Cazedessus. Angel May. Phyllis Efferson, Pam Risher. Shelia Martin. 182 GUSHER in Basketball Erin Cazedessus prepares to pass the ball. Sharon Arnold got ready to shoot. Erin Cazedessus waited for the rebound. BYRD ...45 Parkway....................52 BYRD ...45 Bossier....................63 BYRD ...34 Haughton...................31 BYRD ...38 Southwood..................35 BYRD ...28 Huntington ................63 BYRD ...36 Northwood .................28 BYRD ...29 B.T.W......................44 BYRD ...45 Fair Park..................39 BYRD ...29 Woodlawn...................30 BYRD ...33 Huntington ................58 BYRD ...31 Southwood..................35 BYRD ...35 Captain Shreve.............74 BYRD ...43 Bossier....................56 BYRD ...23 North Caddo................56 BYRD ...25 Captain Shreve.............52 BYRD ...35 Caster.....................38 BYRD ...39 Bossier....................47 BYRD .. .42 Caster.....................41 BYRD ...38 Haughton...................40 BYRD ...41 Northwood .................30 BYRD...41 Green Oaks........................49 BYRD ...45 Parkway....................61 Sports 183 Lady Jackets Rolled Over Indians BYRD 45 Fair Park 39 The 1978-79 Lady Jackets rolled over the Fair Park Indians with a score of 45 to 39. This win raised the Lady Jackets' Dis- trict standing to 2 and 2. The Lady Jack- ets trailed the first half but came back in the second half to win the game. High scorers of the game were Pam Risher with 13 points and Sharon Arnold with 10 points. This game proved the Lady Jack- ets had talent. Glenda Holt blocked a shot. Erin Cazedessus was out-jumped by a Fair Park Indian. Pam Risher out-jumped a Fair Park Indian. 184 GUSHER Bossier Defeated Lady Jackets Gayla Killingsworth rested during half time. BYRD 45 Bossier 63 Bossier, a pre-game favorite defeated Bryd 63-45 in the final minutes of the game. Lead scorer of the game was Sharon Arnold with 36 points. Hitting 72% of her shots Arnold and the rest of the team played hard, but they could not keep up with the fast moving Bossier Bearcats of Bossier High School. Jackie Mack took an easy shot. Sports 185 Pam Risher Captain — Senior Vanessa Williams Co-Captain Senior Jackie Mack jumped for possession of the ball. Lady Jackets Showed Glenda Holt Junior Sharon Arnold Sophomore Erin Cazedessus Freshman Phyllis Efferson Sophomore Mari Bobbit Junior Jackie Mack Junior 186 GUSHER Team Work Theresa Lomhardino Sophomore Becky LaBorde Sophomore Amy Price Shelia Marlin Freshman Freshman Angel May Freshman Marva Kerry Freshman Gayla Killingsworth Freshman Kelly Greves Manager Coach Allen gave Sharon Arnold some pointers. Erin Cazedessus rebounded the ball. Sports 187 BASEBALL The 1977-78 Jacket baseball team ended a two year losing streak and clinched a berth in the State Play-Offs, the first in three years. The Jackets finished with an overall record of 10-7 and second behind Fair Park with an impressive 7-3 mark in district play. The Jackets dropped their first two district games, but went on to win seven out of their last eight to earn a play-off position. Though the diamond- men lost to Minden in the first round, the season was a large success, as an outlook for the future of baseball at Byrd. Six Sen- iors led the team throughout the Reason, with several players receiving post-$,e$ pn honors. Scott Dickson, Mark Leonard, Cal Griffith. Mike Turner and Tom McHuges were chosen to the 1-AAAA All District learn, while Cal Griffith and Mike Turner were also chosen to the All City Squad. I he baseball team was led by Coaches Tom Cathey and Earl Belle. GUSHER Jackets Showed Potential Members of the 1978-79 Varsity Baseball Team were: From Row: Bill Thompson. John Dornbusch. Billy Small. Randall Coil. Jimmy Oliver. Ashton Naylor: Second Row: John DeVries. Mark Leonard. Cordell Allen. Liffort Hobley. Wayne Jones. Kevin Riley. Greg Gras. BYRD I Captain Shreve ........2 BYRD ... .2 Marshall...............9 BYRD ... .6 Marshall...............3 BYRD ... 11 North Caddo............I BYRD ... .0 Ruston.................1 BYRD ....4 Huntington ............8 BYRD ....0 Fair Park .............4 BYRD ....6 Southwood..............2 BYRD ... .6 Woodlawn...............0 BYRD ....7 B.T. Washington........5 BYRD ....6 Huntington ............5 BYRD ....9 Southwood..............6 BYRD ....3 Woodlawn...............I BYRD....9 B.T. Washington........8 BYRD ... .6 Fair Park .............8 Sports 189 John DeVries and Greg Gras dressed out for a game. Jackets Clinched Billy Boswell caught the baseball as a Woodlawn Knight slid safely to sec- ond. After being batted in. Bill Oglesby prepared to slide home. Infielders were: Front Row: Jimmy Oliver, George Ereth. Billy Small. Billy Boston. George Jutze. Jack Hardy. John Dorn- busch; Second Row: Pat Burton. Wayne Jones. Greg Gras. Kevin Riley. John DeVries, Cordell Allen. 190 GUSHER a Play-off Berth Members of the J.V. Baseball Team were: From Row: George Jutze, Jack Hardy. George Erelh. Billy Boston; Second Row: Michael Wilson. Dale Roberts. Pat Burton. Tim Barber. Cal Griffith knocked a single in the first inning against Woodlawn. BYRD 1 Captain Shreve 2 The Jackets opened the 1977 season on a bad note, losing to rival Captain Shreve 2-1. The Jackets' playing potential had not come to its peak so early in the year. The starting line-up consisted of the strongest hitting attack in years, but was unable to produce on this day. Pitcher Cal Griffith wasn’t able to contain Shreve the entire game with only one run as insurance. The Gators scored their two runs late in the game to overcome the Jackets by one run. BYRD 11 North Caddo 1 Against North Caddo the Jackets dem- onstrated their hitting potential by pound- ing out 11 base hits, in an 11-1 romp. The Jackets were led offensively by Mark Leo- nard, with two base hits including a dou- ble and 4 RBI's. Billy Boswell had two base hits including a home run and an RBI and Cal Griffith had 2 hits and 2 RBI’s. Griffith, the winning pitcher, struck out 16 North Caddo batters while allowing just 2 hits. BYRD 7 Booker T. Washington 5 The Jackets showed poise and confi- dence in a come-from-behind victory over BTW. Junior Tommy McHughes cracked a two-run homer that broke up a tie ball game in the sixth inning. Sophomore Jeff Phillips came in relief in the fourth inning to earn a victory for the squad. Hank Gra- ham also contributed 2 RBI's while Billy Boswell and Scott Dickson also scored twice. Sports 191 Jackets Finished Coach Cathey talked strategy with Dan Albright before sending him to the plate. 192 GUSHER Outfielders were: Front Row: Michael Wilson. Dale Roberts. George Jutze. Randall Coil, Tim Barber. Pal Burton: Second Row: Jimmy Oli- ver. Wayne Jones. Ashton Naylor, Kevin Riley. Cordell Allen. Catchers were George Ereth. John Dornbusch. and Jack Hardy. Second in District Mike Turner threw to first while Billy Boswell held a Knight runner on second. Mark Leonard and Dan Albright successfully worked the pick-off play against the Raid- ers at Huntington. Scott Dickson hit a solo triple in the 4th inning against Woodlawn. BYRD 6 Woodlawn 0 The Jackets pulled off their second con- secutive district game with a shut-out vic- tory over Woodlawn. The Jackets were able to score six runs on five hits and six Woodlawn errors. Senior, Scott Dickson, continued his hitting streak with two base hits and two RBI's while scoring two runs. Mike Turner contributed two RBI's. Sen- ior pitcher. Cal Griffith, held the Knights' scoreless on two hits while striking out six Woodlawn batters. BYRD 6 Huntington 5 The Jackets avenged an early season loss to the Raiders of Huntington with an exciting 6-5 win at Huntington. Cal Grif- fith led the Jacket hitting barrage of 14 hits with three base hits while Scott Dick- son, Hank Graham, and Tom McHuges also added two hits a piece. Scott also added three RBI's to his totals to lead the team. Mark Leonard, recovering from a lengthy illness, pitched impressively, allowing just four base hits and striking out eight Raiders. BYRD 9 Southwood 6 The Jackets came from behind eight hits to defeat Southwood 9-6. for their fifth straight victory. Scott Dickson led all Jacket batters with two base hits and four RBI’s while Tom McHuges also added two RBI’s. Cal Griffith evened his won- lost record to 3-3 while the Jackets raised their district record to 5-2. Sports 193 Jackets Were Defeated in After receiving the signal. Cal Griffith went through his wind-up before releasing the ball. Cal Griffith watched the catcher to receive his signal. Tomm McHuges slid home for another Jacket run against BTW. Mark Leonard was one of the Jackets’ returning lettermen. 194 GUSHER First Round of Play-Offs Henry Graham hit a base hit against Booker T. Washington. BYRD 6 Fair Park 8 The Jackets had already clinched a play-off position, but this game was played for district championship. Although the Jackets suffered a defeat, this game was played with excellence and excitement unlike any other before it. Both teams battled for eight innings with the Jackets coming up on the losing end. Tom McHuges led the 16-hit hitting bar- rage with four base hits in five times at bat. while Mike Turner added three base hits in four trips to the plate. Hank Gra- ham and Mark Leonard also added two hits while Graham contributed two RBI's. The Jackets finished second in the district with an impressive 7-3 record. Scott Dickson prepared to tag out a Woodlawn runner at home. Pitchers were Liffort Hobley. Mark Leonard, and Bill Thompson. Sports 195 TRACK The 1978 Boys’ track team had an excellent year, winning mans events and placing high in others. The Byrd High School track team was under the leader- ship of Coach Jerry Berton. The track team had a very rewarding year. During the 1978-79 track season, they worked dil- igently and showed good sportsmanship. Because of this, the track team had good results. Jerry Burton Boys' Coach 196 GUSHER Helen Hedgemon Girls' Coach Byrd TRACK Team Sponsored Meets The 1979 Track team was: Sitting: Coach Baylor. Mike McGee. Ward Liesmann. Carl Heidman. Kenny Law. Ricky York. Charles Cotton. Liffort Hobley. Raymond Franklin, and Coach Berton; Standing: Jerome Scroggins. Arrist Jefferson. Jonathan White. Ivory Wiggins. Rodrick Randall. Chappelle Henderson. Michael Jenkins. Freddie Alderson. Track Lettermen: Ricky York. Liffort Hobley. Kenny Law. Chappelle Henderson, and Charles Cotton. Sports 197 BYRD Took North wood The Byrd Track Team sponsored the annual Shreveport Relays held on March 9-10, for boys and girls. The Boys’ Track Team finished an overall second in the Shreveport Relays. Byrd High’s track star Chappelle Henderson returned for another great year. He participated in the Louisiana State University-International Indoor Track Meet that was held in Baton Rouge. Chappelle Henderson entered in the 60-high hurdles and finished with a first place. The mile relay team, consisting of Kenny Law, Darrell Mullen, Bill Ford and Chappelle Henderson, were runners up in the mile relay with the time of 3:19. This score almost beat the school record. Chappelle Henderson pauses a moment to rest. 198 GUSHER Chappelle easily wins the hurdles. Jackets Had Best Finish at District Chappellc Henderson handed off (he baton. Ricky York longjumped. The 1978 Byrd High School Track Team had an excellent year, with many returning lettermen. Chappelle Hender- son was the high hurdler and 180 yard low hurdler defending district champion. Chappelle won, undefeated in the hurdles, when he went to the State track meet. He finished fourth in the low hurdles. Ricky York was the defending district champion for the high-jump. Charles Cotton was the defending champion for the long jump. Liffort Hobley returned again this year for a good season in the high-jump. Terry Woods was the District Champion in the shot-put. This season was one of the best seasons in Byrd’s history. Frank Flowers showed his enthusiasm for track. Sports 199 Track Lettermen Returned Johnny Anderson prepared to pole-vault. John B. Smith threw the discus. Liffort Hobley looked on the competition. 200 GUSHER Girls’ Hosted Track Meet The track team practiced fast starts. The 1979 girls' track team was well organized with approximately 30 active members, participating in a wide variety of track and field events. Mrs. Helen Hed- gemon, the girls' coach, worked during sixth hour every afternoon. Many of the boys on the track team volunteered to assist the girls in certain areas they might have needed coaching in. Donya Morris was the 1978-79 trainer for the girls' track team and helped keep records of the times made. Their first track meet was on February 24. The District Track Meet was held on April 26. Patricia Holder ran the hurdles. Sports 201 Girls’ Track Team Excelled Sahara Williams practiced going over the hurdles. The 1979 Girls’ Track Team. 202 GUSHER Members of the girls’ track team warmed-up. in All Phases of Track Field events participants were: Left to Right: Patricia Reed. Patricia Hubbard, Marva Kerry. Vanessa Williams. Karen Johnson. Amy Price, and Becke LaBorde. Sports 203 Coach Helen Hedgemon instructed members of the team to perfect their start. The girls’ track team ran laps around the track to keep in shape. l£ TENNIS The 1977-1978 Byrd High School Ten- nis Team tied for second place honors with Broadmoor of Baton Rouge for the Girls' I-AAA A Divisional Championship. During their regular season matches they brought home first place honors from two out-of-state tournaments. At the Eastman Kodak Tournament in Longview, Texas, they were overall B Divisional winners with first place win in girls’ B Division singles by Mary Boggs and first place “B Division doubles by Wendy Dehan and Judy Seidensticker. In Garland, Texas, the duo of Dehan and Seidensticker again were first place “B Division doubles win- ners and Mary Boggs was second place ”B” Division singles winner. The team's dual match record for the 1977 playing year was five wins, five losses, and two ties. Returning lettermen for the 1978-79 season included Wendy Williams, four- year letterman and Joe Prather, three-year letterman. Coaching the team this year were Mrs. Nan Seidensticker and Mrs. Mary Williams. .. UK Jp Nan Seidensticker Coach 204 GUSHER TENNIS Team Improved Skills r. ■ -■ ■■ Chris Carter perfected his backhand. M f 1 rrtl ■j 1 pr f 4 4 f | J J-4— nrrT -4 i rf f fn r « —-—� ± f LA 1 I I i L-L-i Glenda Holt returned a forehand while Liz Oglesby prepared for a volley. rhe members of the 1978-79 Tennis Team were: From Row Jessica Taylor. Denise DeFatta. Vicki Nicholas. Liz Oglesby. Vk endy tillam. Vend) Dehan. Polly Selber. Mary Boggs. Judy Seidenslicker. Gia Kosmit.s. Glenda Holt: Second Row. Ashley Morgan. Richard Carter. :hris Carter. James Bowen. Joe Prather. Craig Aple. Jules Jermgan. Roosevelt Houston. P———PH— Sports 205 TENNIS Team Competed in Several Wendy Williams — Sr. Joe Prather — Jr. Polly Selbcr — Sr. Mary Boggs — Soph. Lcttcrman IV Leticrman III Letterman III Letterman II 206 GUSHER Out-of-State Tournaments Wendy Dehan — Soph. Letterman II Judy Seidensticker — Soph. Letterman II Wendy Williams rushed the net while practicing for a tournament. Hustling to the ball. Gia Kosmilis returned a forehand during a match. Jules Jermgan prepared for the return as Ashley Morgan hit a serve. Sports 207 The Byrd High School Golf Team, con- sisting of four members, participated in many tournaments last year. In the South- wood Invitational Tournament, Byrd placed fifth out of the twelve teams com- peting and in the Tyler Invitational they placed eighth out of the twelve teams competing. Close to the end of the season, Byrd competed against all Quad A teams in the regional tournament and placed first. By placing first in regional competi- tion, they became eligible to compete in state competition in New Orleans. The Golf Team, coached by Johnny Clyde Harkness. placed thirteenth in state com- petition. Brian Anderson Soph. Lettcrman II GOLF Team Perfected Carey Winder Soph. Lellerman II Stephen Kind Jr. Lellerman I 208 GUSHER Their Skills Mike Arnold Letterman II olf Team members were: Kneeling: Billy Noble. Coach Johnny C. Harkness; Standing: Brian Anderson. Stephen Kind. Sports 209 Coach Johnny C. Harkness « ROTC ALPHA Builds Military Skills Alpha Company commander. Captain Arrick Mills ran his company to the best of his ability so his cadets would benefit greatly from the R.O.T.C. program. His cadets also did their part by participating in various activities. Both cadets and com- mander benefited from the program. The entire company cooperated as a team to be the top company. Colonel Teal discussed the proper course of conduct with Tim Moxley. Company Captain Arrick Mills of Alpha Company stood at attention. Members were: First Row: Shawn Swilley. Ruby White. Develyn Harris. Javon Johnson. Patrick Brannon; Second Row: Terry Cain. Michael Elford, Michael Daniel. Regina Long; Third Row: James McDuffy. Sharon Harvey. Rhonda Kel- lum; Fourth Row: David Shinn. Kevin Lanigan. Scott Lambert. Lydell Morten sen. Davelyn Harris answered Sergeant Yerton’s question about military tactics. 212 GUSHER “B Company Worked on Military Tactics Marion Dupuy demonstrated the parts of a gun. Commanding officer 1st Lt. Gary Gras worked with his company on Drill and Ceremony Tactics. Some of the things enforced were military discipline and the preparation for the Federal Inspection in which the battalion was inspected for knowledge, precision, and military tactics. The company worked each day on train- ing techniques. The executive officer of Company “B” was 2nd Lt. Nancy Long. Commanding officer of Bravo Company was 1st Lt. Gary Gras. Members of the Bravo Company were: First Row: Nancy Long. Gene Byer. Vernon Dinwoodic. 1 errance Green. Kirk Norman: Second Row: Karen Mays. Pam Long. Anthony Casey, Danny Rice: Third Row: Robert Ellis. Pamela McDuffy. Martha Watson. Marion Dupuy: Fourth Row: Michael Lanning. Donnie Edwards. James Long. R.O.T.C. 213 “C” and “H” Companies Trained Cadets Charlie Company commander, 2nd Lt. Bruno Hall, trained his men to the best of his ability through participation in strict competition. They worked toward win- ning the best company award for the third year in a row. Headquarters Company worked hard to show their skill and ability through their activities. Commander 2nd Lt. Ivory Houston showed his ability to be best instructor. His cadets worked to be a faultless company. Commanders were Ivory Houston. “C” Company and Bruno Hall. “H” Company. “C” Company members were First Row: Bixby Wilson, Robert Bain; Second Row: Rebecca Scroggins. David Stewart. Gwendolyn Houston; Third Row: Liz Crymes, Dola King. Ronnie Mjaseth; Fourth Row: Ginger Petty. Dwayne Kel- lum. Deborah Hodge; Fifth Row: Robert Washburn. James Humphrey. Joseph Baker; Sixth Row: John Magill. John Wyatt. Allan Rigdon; Seventh Row: Paul Ward. James Barberousse. ‘H ‘ Company members were First Row: Mason Dixon. Pat Ezernack. James Ponder. Tom Rost. Tammy Lewiston. Sandra Wynn; Second Row: Susan Washburn. Cassandra Williams. Stephen Fricks. Angelita Police; Third Row: Mary Wilson. C loe Gordon. Kenneth Lindley. Danny Miller. Lee Capers; Fourth Row: Patricia Bradley. Delores Meshell. Jackie Johnson. Richard Harper, Regina Patton; Fifth Row: Logan Norman. David Lindley. Robert Kendrick. Willard Green. Jeffrey Payne. 214 GUSHER COLOR GUARD Introduced Assemblies The flag-bearers for the Color Guard were Tom Rost and James Ponder. The Color Guard consisted of Martha Watson, Tom Rost, James Ponder and Tammy Lewiston. The Color Guard was composed of the four best second-year R.O.T.C. cadets. The members of the Color Guard pro- vided inspiration for the students by car- rying the United States flag. The Color Guard represented Byrd in every event they participated in. The 1978-79 Color Guard members were Tammy Lewiston, James Ponder. Tom Rost and Martha Watson. Martha Watson and Tammy Lewiston stood at attention. R.O.T.C. 215 NCO Prepared Our Future Leaders Non-Commissioned Officers Club cadets were chosen because of their ability to advance in rank quickly. They were responsible for raising money for future R.O.T.C. activities while learning to be leaders of the future. They were taught to use fluent command voices and to have confidence in their command abilities. Keith Woodley. Tom Rost, and John Wyatt took a break from their many activities. Tim Moxley checked Elizabeth Stewart's I.D. card during lunch. Members were: First Row: Keith Woodley, David Shinn. Javon Johnson. Pam Edwards. Liz Crymes, Marion Dupuy: Second Row: Pamela McDuffy. Tammy Lewiston. Martha Watson. Paul Ward: Third Row: James Ponder, Lydell Mor tensen. John Wyatt. Tom Rost. 216 GUSHER OFFICERS CLUB Stressed Teamwork Warren Boone. Janice Police, and Mark Gras discussed club activities for the upcoming year. The Officers Club consisted of all the cadets who had achieved an officer’s rank. The club devoted its energy to the forma- tion and presentation of their annual Mili- tary Ball. Acting as a team, the officers and non-commissioned officers cooper- ated to achieve the unity necessary to establish their goals. Keith Woodley. Arrick Mills. Ivory Houston, and Janice Police discussed plans for the annual Military Ball. Members were: First Row: Warren Boone. Tyrone Jamison. Janice Police. Sandra Wynn. Debra Hoffmann. Robert Bain: Sec ondRow: Ivory Houston. Mark Gras. Bruno Hall. Arrick Hills; Third Row: Michael Clawson. Gary Gras. Timothy Moxley. R.O.T.C. 217 S. PATTON PLATOON GEORGE Ivory Houston was both Headquarters Company Commander and drill team leader. Ivory Houston inspected Arrick Mills. Patton Platoon members were First Row: Shawn Swilley. Marion Dupuy, Terrence Green. Robert Washburn. Kirklin Norman; Second Row: Ivory Houston. Tyrone Jamison. Arrick Mills. Logan Norman, Robert Ellis; Third Row: Timothy Moxley, Patrick Ezernack. Willard Green. Warren Boone. 218 GUSHER Displayed Their Abilities Ivory Houston demonstrates how to spin a rifle correctly. George S. Patton Platoon drill team consisted of cadets who were willing to participate in precision drills. The drill team practiced daily after school to per- fect their skills. Organized in 1952. George S. Patton Platoon teaches its cadets discipline. This platoon is a symbol of dignity in every R.O.T.C. group. The platoon was organ- ized in honor of an old World War II gen- eral nicknamed “Old Blood and Guts.” Conducting a rifle inspection was drill team leader. Ivory Houston. Members of Queen Anne's Drill Team were First Row: Angelita Police. Mary Wilson. Susan Wash burn Cassandra Williams: Second Row Janice Police. Catherine Frierson. Sandra Wynn. Regina Pat ton. Javon Johnson: Third Row. Pam Edwards. Pam McDuffy. Lee Capers. Debra Hodge. R.O.T.C. 219 RIFLE TEAM Practiced The Byrd Rifle team, sponsored and directed by Lt. Col. William Teal, com- peted with various high school rifle teams throughout the state, winning various awards and great recognition. Among these competitions were those which were held in Arlington and during the Holiday in Dixie festivities. The rifle team was divided into two separate groups, the “A” team which was led by Mark Gras and “B” team. Cadet First Lt. Debra Hoff- mann served as the director of marksman- ship. The team worked hard after school to perfect their various skills in mark- smanship. Lt. Col. William Teal frequently used the timer located in the rifle room. Officers of the Rifle Team were: From Row: Paul Ward, manager: Mark Gras. A Team captain: Second Row: Regina Long, manager: Debra Hoffmann, director of marksmanship. 220 GUSHER to Perfect Marksmanship Members of the “A” team were: Kneeling: David Shinn. Patrick Ezcrnack. Robert Bains; Standing: Gary Gras. Tom Rost. Randall Long. Mark Gras. Members of the “B team were: Front Row: LizCrymes. Robert Kendrick. Shawn Swilley. Dola King: Second Row Paul Ward. Jimmy Pon der. James Humprey. Tim Moxley. R.O.T.C. 221 SENIORS Passed Down Mrs. Ruth Ann Folsom. Diane Hollenshead. and Alice Gednetz. discussed the personalities for the upcoming HIGH LIFE with Mrs. Maredia Bowdon. Lisa Hanby and Martha Morgan took a break during class on freshman, sophomore Orientation Day. Seniors began the first day of their last year at Byrd. Lisa Carter reminisced over her past years at Byrd. 224 GUSHER Traditions to Underclassmen Patti Denise Adams Daniel Ailstock Dawn Akins Fredrick Alderson Cordell Allen Jack Bigner Grace Bobbitt Catherine Bonvillian Warren Boone Shelia Brandly Classes 225 Debra Armer Craig Atkins Sredni Autrey Bonn Ronnie Barber Stephen Barber Janice Barker Elizabeth Belcher Kathy Balzrette SENIORS Were Confronted Joey Brown Donald Bruner Connie Bunkem $ S3 I. 'X Susan Clements Sandra Clifton Barbara Coney Lisa Conner 226 GUSHER With Many Responsibilities Travis Cooper Brian Cowan Curtis Crow Rosalind Davis Douglas Davison Sharon Deforge John Devries John Dombusch Betty Edwards Carla Efferson SENIORS Kept Many anaron tins Jackson kllisor Wanda Elzic Terry England Kathleen Fenton Thurston Ferrell Rosie Fleming Brenda Fletcher Gregory Gras Louie Galloway Alice Gednetz Jane Politz. GUSFIER Editor; Newton Hunsicker. HIGH LIFE Editor. Karen Franks Michael Frazier Barbara Fuller 228 GUSHER Fond Memories of Byrd John Halk Bruno Hall Roberta Hall Doris Harrison Lisa Hartsell Cindy Harvard Yolanda Hall Yvonne Hall Linda Hardy Essex Harris Gasses 229 College-bound Seniors Readied bS «8v ) Newton Hunsicker 230 GUSHER Themselves for Future Years Karen Johnson Pamela Jones Cheerleaders: Cindy Malone. Zelda Tucker. Wendy Williams. Polly Selber. Louella Jackson Michael Jenkins Donnie Jinks Tyrone Jamison Kenneth Ivy Martha Hutto Ganene Jordan Dawn Jorgensen Classes 231 I Many Seniors Were Honored in SueJue Yvonne King Pamela La Barbara Earle Labor Louise Lafitte Sandra LaG rone Joseph Lambert Carl Lavallais Kenny Law Muthuree Lawrence Lisa Layne Michael Leon Cheerleaders: Left to Right: Lisa Carter, Shari Lex, Carla Scroggins; Top: Liz Oglesby, Betsy Belcher. Mark Leonard Darien Lester i 232 GUSHER View of their Accomplishments ■ Kathryn Mathis 5 i Bonnie Maysack Ardis McCall Nina McCombs Classes 233 Anticipating Seniors Eagerly Donnie McCraw Gary McFarland ______mn DeWanna McGraw Karen McQueen Karen Mercick Barbara Morris Donya Morris Leroy Morris Anita Moon 234 GUSHER Awaited Graduation Ceremonies Charlotte Needha. Kenneth Moulton Tim Moxley Ramona Murphy Ronald Nash Jerry Nelson Patricia Nelson Faith Newton Vicki Nicholas William Noble Laquette O’Bannon Elizabeth Oglesby Closses 235 Seniors Greatly Appreciated the 4V t � Vit , Karen McQueen, Pep Squad Secretary; Nina McCombs, Student Council Treasurer; Jeb Palmer. Key Club President. Jane Politz James Poss 236 GUSHER Newly Paved Parking Lot Wanda Rachal Rebecca Randolph John Rowe Gwendolyn Samuels Kurt Sanchez Susan Rountree Patricia Reed Calvin Richardson Yolonda Richardson Pamela Risher Sheila Rollins Carla Scroggins Classes 237 Seniors Looked Debra Slatten Rose Stewart Michael Skilling Josetta Smith Elmer Slagle Regina Staniford Cecelia Singleton Brenda Skannal Clarastine Smith Frank Smith 238 GUSHER Kerry Taylor Anthony Theus Ladonna K. Theus Anthony Thomas Elizabeth Taylor Zelda Tucker Russell Turmer to the Future Mitchell Tatum Romona Sumlin Felonescia Walker Stephen Walker Class � 239 240 GUSHER Seniors Spent Many Mary Wise Ricky York Penelphia Young C ATV Patricia Williams Stephen Williams Vanessa Williams Wendy Williams Jerri Wessler Mary Westrich Marti White Charlie Wiggins Debra Williams Jennifer Williams Hours with Friends Dr. B. L. Shaw presented Martha Morgan with the Homecoming football. Dr. B. L. Shaw explained his new five subject schedule to many organization leaders. Seniors were often faced with impossible tasks such as having to identify underclassmen pictures. Classes 241 Anthony Thomas President Bonn Bailey Vice-President MOTTO: Say goodbye to yesterday, for it is gone forever Say hello to tomorrow, for it will forever come. And live today to its fullest, for it will never come again. COLORS: Purple and Gold SONG: Carry On My Wayward Son Kansas FLOWER: Purple Iris Yellow Rose PROJECT: A Brick Monument in front of the school. SENIOR OFFICERS Byrd Seniors would remember 1979 as a very special year. This spirited class heav- ily contributed to the life at Byrd by par- ticipating in many different activities. Seniors showed their spirit by winning the spirit stick several times and supporting their teams at football, basketball, and baseball games. Their involvement in classes, clubs, and athletic competition proved to provide them with not only enjoyment, but with lasting memories as well. Members of the Senior class received honors and awards for their leadership, scholarship, and athletic excellence, and service to their school and surrounding community. The Senior class officers were in charge of all Senior class meetings. They counted votes for the Senior class motto, song, robe color, project, and flower. 242 GUSHER Organized Graduation Martha Morgan Corresponding Secretary Suzan Hodge — Recording Secretary Patricia Nelson Treasurer Kyle Labor Parliamentarian Jane Politz Sergeant-at-Arms Classes 243 SENIORS Fulfilled Dan Albright blocked for his fellow team member. « Wendy Williams and Shari Lex performed a stunt at the football game. Polly Selber practiced her back hand spring before a game. 244 GUSHER Many Responsibilities Ganene Jordan placed Student Council information in the teachers boxes. Dina Cook helped the secretaries in the office. The 1978-79 Louisiana Pelican Staters. Classes 245 Efficient Officers Were 1978-79 Junior Class Officers were: Rodney Paul. Parliamentarian; Audrey Miller. Treasurer; Terri Battee, Secretary; Maureen Galloway, Vice-President; Jerome Scroggins, President. The spirit of the 1978-79 Junior class was evident throughout the year in many ways. Juniors participated in many activi- ties such as GUSHER. Z Club. Band. Latin Club and HIGH LIFE. Although many long hours of hard work were required, the juniors unselfishly gave of their time to help when most needed. As evident of their ever-present enthusiasm, the spirit stick was awarded to the junior class several times. In keeping with the tradition of Byrd, juniors ordered their senior rings in Sep- tember and received them in December. College-bound eleventh graders took the PSAT-NMSQT test in the fall and the ACT test in the spring. Junior class officers worked diligently to plan and organize the Junior Prom. The seniors of '80 proved to be a valuable asset to the City of Byrd. John Demopulos presented an oral report to his American History class. 246 GUSHER Chosen by the JUNIOR CLASS Junior Class Nominees were: First Row: Alicia Castle, Jo Manry, Regen Dennis, Carolyn Smith, Marty Johnson; Second Row: Ann Caulkins. Levin Sewell, Marilyn Smith, Richard Carter. Thomas Knight; Third Row: John Demopulos, Lisa Guin, Dee Denton, Craig Aple. Tracy Deason; Fourth Row: Glenda Holt, Marty Bolin. Tom Daron participated in a basketball game during gym. Mrs. Barbara Whitehead’s American History class presented a panel on the Salem Witchcraft Trials. Classes 247 Stephanie C. Adkins Todd A. Anders David Anderson Johnny D. Anderson Craig R. Aple Katherine Armstead Kimberly C. Arnold Elston D. Attaway Margurite K. Baines Darryl Ball Roger H. Barham Lottie Barker Tamara L. Barnes Douglas R. Barrett Terri L. Battee JUNIORS Kept Up Nicole Bennett Blanche Bergerson Robert E. Berry Mari R. Bobbitt Martin P. Bolin Audrey M. Bradford Keith Brewster Athalee Brown Michael S. Burt James A. Burleigh Terry Carrington Richard A. Carter Alicia B. Castle Dorothy A. Caulkins Jean Cheatwood 248 GUSHER the Traditions of Byrd Margaret M. Clawson Carolyn E. Coleman Lesia Coleman Carey T. Conner JoAnn Costello Patrica R. Cranford Thomas L. Daron Stephen Davidson Gloria A. Deal Tracy L. Deason Kamala D. Deckant John A. Demopulos Regen M. Dennis Diana L. Denton Lisa Guin smiled for her school picture. Pamela K. Digilormo Christopher Donohue Fred L. Duncan Marion Dupuy Kimberly L. Earle Avert Edwards Avery Edwards Shenell Edwards Classes 249 JUNIORS Made Friends Douglas P. Efferson Cynthia R. Ellis Belinda Ellison Lisa L. Farmer Virginia L. Fenton Regina M. Ferlito Harry E. Fitzgerald Carl T. Flowers Rita F. Foshee Martha E. Fricks Kim L. Gafford Melanie A. Gallien Lunchtime gave Juniors a chance to socialize. Connie Giglio Lydia L. Gilmore James Graham Ramona A. Griffith Lisa M. Guin Ruth C. Gutierrez Elizabeth R. Hadley Edward C. Hall tjy 250 GUSHER on New Lunch Shifts Judy Hall Stephanie D. Hall Lonnie L. Hamm Monica Harper Paul Harris Lyda S. Hazzard Frank L. Hendricks Walter Hendricks Donald T. Hollen Glenda A. Holt Callie Horton Angela R. Houston Welborn Jack III Javon Johnson Marty T. Johnson Therese J. Johnson Angelia M. Jones Michael A. Jones Cassandra Y. Kellum Steven H. Kinel John Kirby John T. Knight Robert N. Kruse Roy S. Lambert Annie F. Lane Johnna L. Layne Debbie A. Leon Raymond B. Lester Daphne C. Lewis Warde B. Liesmann Classes 251 JUNIORS Supported the Stephen T. Litton Patricia Livingston Joanna Llorance Patrica A. Logue James S. Lynch Barbara R Mahoney Johanna L. Manry Lawanna D. Marshall Nancy E. Marshman Marjorie C. Mathis Tammie A. McCawley Rebecca A. McGlocklin Clark McLendon Simone Metoyer Audry Miller Michael F. Miller Ronald A. Mitchell Denise Moore Robin V. Moore Sonia P. Moore Felecia R. Mozeke 252 GUSHER Jacket Football Team Donna Murphy Tonia T. Nash Rhonda R. Norton Lynn F. O'Bannon Gloria J. Palmer Regina Y. Patton David L. Payne Jacqueline L. Payton Debra A. Peter TrangT. Pham Pamela P. Phillips Joe A. Prather Joseph D. Rambin Saundra G. Ramsey John J. Rasmussen Rosemary Rawls Peter L. Rigby Peter A. Rinaudo Shawnee R. Robbins James R. Robinson Steve W. Robinson Laurie S. Rodwell Connie F. Rogers Jeffrey L. Rose Thomas Rost Kitty L. Sanders Vanessa D. Scott Jerome Scroggins Rebecca A. Scroggins Levin M. Sewell Classes 253 JUNIORS Maintained Their Cindy Shackleford David R. Shinn CloLeeta Simpson Timothy K. Skipworth Alicia F. Smith Carolyn L. Smith Marilyn D. Smith Phillip M. Smith Tammy R. Speck Donald R. Stephen Elizabeth M. Stewart Veronica Sutton Richard W. Taliaferro Kyna Tanner Heather Tanner Juniors enthusiastically showed their spirit! 254 GUSHER Spirit Throughout the Year Danielle F. Tatom Thibeaux Donald W. Totton Sandra L. Trainor David A. Trombetta Yana Trujillo Shelia Tucker Theresa L. Turner David G. Verhalen Cecelia A. Wade John B. Walker Robert B. Whitner DeJuana L. Williams Helen M. Williams Judy Williams Karen Williams Regina K. Williams Sandra Williams Carolyn A. Williams Renee Wilson LeeAnn Wingfield William K. Woodley Jeanne M. Woolley Sandra K. Wynn James Young Classes 255 SOPHOMORES Struggled Throughout the year sophomores dis- played the spirit for which their class was known. They received the spirit stick three different times at pep rallies because of their great enthusiasm to support the Jackets. Many sophomores were new to the daily routines, but they proved themselves active at Byrd by participation in an assortment of clubs and activities such as GUSHER. HIGH LIFE, foreign language clubs, service organizations, and athletics. During the fall of the 1978-79 school year, the sophomores elected class officers and took the California Achievement Tests to find out their rankings among other sophomores throughout the nation. The sophomores looked forward to many more years at Byrd. Fran Magbee concentrated on an English make-up test. The sophomore class nominees were First Row: Mary Boggs. Angela Williams: Second Row: Janet Evers. Kathy Wreyford. Judy Seidensticker: Third Row Theresa Manry. Penny Parker. Susie Albright: Fourth Row Debbie Renfro. Stacie LaFitte. Terri Webb: Fifth Row: Lois Bordelon. Phyllis Guin. Sophomores Jamie Castle. Lois Bordelon. Ashley Morgan, and Frank Flowers showed their spirit at a pep rally. 256 GUSHER Randy Coil and Ashton Naylor waited for the hell to ring. to Achieve Their Goals Regina Strickland paid a fine on an overdue library book. The sophomore class officers were: Jacqueline Henry, president: Willette Moch. vice-president: Yolanda Hardy, secretary: Yvonne Harris, treasurer: Isabel Labor, parliamentarian. Tamms Holtby. sgt.-at-arms. Classes 257 Susan L. Albright James M. Alderson Andrew Allen Jeanette Allen Kelli E. Angevine James B. Arnold Sharon G. Arnold Lori L. Banks Timothy G. Barber James M. Barberousse Kevin E. Blair Mary E. Bloodworth Mary E. Boggs Lois L. Bordelon Lisa D. Bradford Outstanding Spirit Distinguished Patricia A. Bradley Rebecca F. Brantham Michael Brewer Tammie Brown Timothy L. Brown Cheryl L. Bruce Chantae R. Burke Roger S. Burleigh Patrick F. Burton Kevin J. Cain Antonina M. Canizaro Annette S. Carterbury Kenneth C. Carter Shelia M. Caruthers Jamie C. Castle 258 GUSHER SOPHOMORES at Pep Rallies Enthusiastic sophomores displayed their spirit during the battle cry. Joy A. Cates Regina L. Clark Timmy J. Clark Marcus Clements Randal D. Coil Michael P. Colyar David W. Cooper Patricia A. Davis Sharon L. Davis John P. Davison Margaret D. David Alix D. Day Margaret D. Deacon Denise A. DeFatta Wendy B. Dehan Classes 259 Cedric S. Demery Mason L. Dixon Christine C. Edwards Pamela J. Edwards Phyllis E. Efferson Robery R. Ellis Jeffrey L. Ennis Jerry D. Emch George M. Ereth Brenda D. Erickson Ralph D. Evans Janet L. Evers Sharon L. Evers John P. Ezernack Kathy L. Fain Homebound Students Spent Julian Cascio completed his English workbook exercises. John D. Fant Doris Fleming Daniel F. Flowers Steven J. Folsom John A. Gallager Tammy J. Gentry 260 GUSHER Many Hours in Private Study John C. Geyer Regina A. Glennon Tamilla Goodson Cloe E. Gordon Catherine E. Graham Tonette Grant Kelley C. Greve Cassie Grim Phyllis R. Guin Lawrence L. Guyon Julie N. Hall Annette E. Hamersky George J. Hardy Yolanda A. Hardy Gary M. Harris Yvonne A. Harris Kathey S. Harris Keith E. Harris Lori A. Harvey Paige M. Hathaway Houston E. Hedges Jennifer Hedges Linda G. Heflin Carl E. Heidman Marculles Henderson Jacqueline L. Henry Helen C. Herbert Sally A. Herren Tammy D. Holtby Robert T. Horton Classes 261 Roosevelt Horton Hal K. Hudson Martin D. Humphrey Teresa J. Humphrey Patrick E. Ingram Vincent E. Irvin Jeffery D. Irvine Freda J. Jones George W. Jutze Dohna A. Keith John M. Keith Louis R. Ketchum Charles T. Kruse Isabel Labor Rebecca A. LaBorde SOPHOMORES Participated Stacie L. LaFitte Kevin M. Lanigan Michael A. Lanning Tammy S. Lewiston Wendell P. Liesmann Jesse L. Lindsey Sarah F. Lowenstein Teresa L. Lombardino Pamela Long Regina Long Julie A. Lucido Richard B. Lynch Frances J. Magbee Teresa C. Manry Timothy C. Manry 262 GUSHER in Various Activities Joan D. Marten Tammy L. Martin Patti J. McCormick Bobby McDade Micheal R. McFarland Hester M. McKinney During football practice. Brad Arnold recovered a fumble. James H. McLain Tara L. McPherson Kellie L. McQueen Willet'e J. Moch Sophath Mom Mona M. Morgan Sophomores Kevin Blair and Tammy Gentry bought school supplies from Jo Manry. Classes 263 SOPHOMORES Enjoyed Life Thomas A. Morgan Lisa K. Murphree Lisa A. Myers Barry A. Naylor Joyce M. Nixon Sheri L. Norwood Pamela S. Nyman Julianna Palmer Penny L. Parker Shelia R. Parker Paul Patureau Thomas C. Phifer Byron F. Pliler James H. Ponder David C. Post Annette Hamersky exchanged books between classes. 264 GUSHER in the City of Byrd Michael O. Rains Vicki A. Reilly Eric B. Reliford Debra S. Renfro Andrew J. Rinaudo Catherine Rinehart Denise DeFalta and Billy Boston discussed their plans for the summer vacation. Nong Roach Dale T. Roberts Randy L. Robbins Kenneth B. Rodenroth Michael Rossi Leslie K. Rowan Steven B. Rummings Anthony Scogland Judy A. Seidensticker Penny D. Selber Sandra A. Skannal Fred M. Slatten Amy M. Smith Michael C. Smith Roger L. Steadman Classes 265 SOPHOMORES Devoted Many Sophomores James Barberousse and Jimmy Ponder assisted with the raising of the flag. Jerry W. Stephen Regina M. Strickland Mary C. Taliaferro Irene D. Taylor Elizabeth A. Thomas Pamela K. Thomas Michael L. Trainer Rae L. Tuthill April S. Ussery Ramona L. Walker Sheerynise Walker Paul A. Ward Donald R. Warren Rhonda D. Watkins Martha J. Watson Andre E. Weatherly Terri J. Webb Gary W. Whitaker Kimberly E. Wilcox Angela D. Williams Barbara Williams 266 GUSHER Hours to Their Studies Cassandra A. Williams Connie R. Williams Steve M. Williams Lori D. Williamson Billie D. Willis Mary L. Wilson Richard E. Wilson Carey E. Winder Kimberly A. Wise Sandra A. Wise Christopher Woolley Ronnie L. Wren Kather A. Wreyford Jan E. Young Mrs. Sue Bell explained verb tenses to Sandra Skannal. Classes 267 FRESHMEN Came With Freshmen came to Byrd this year won- dering with eager anticipation about the four years ahead of them. It was the start of the four wonderful years from which memories and friends were made that would endure throughout life. Making the most of the forthcoming years was the goal of each freshman. They showed their spirit by painting banners and cheering for pep rallies. They also went to many athletic events to show their spirit. They became involved in organizations and took on responsibilities which started their adult lives. They had a wide selection of courses to choose from to start on their credits for graduation. Freshmen fit in with the everyday routine of life at Byrd in the 1978-1979 school year. Freshman class officer nominees were Susan Rinehart. Karen Moore. Terri Oliver, and Margot Metoyer. Jeff Rogers enjoyed a game of basketball in the gym. As the 1:15 bell rang Christy Bond and Melissa Morgan left for the day. 268 GUSHER Eager Anticipation Cheryl Barcarisse and Sean Stroker got a drink of water between classes. Donna Jones and Christy Williams shared a joke after class. Freshman class officers were: Adrienne Johnson, parliamentarian; Gia Kosmitis, vice-president; Tanya Carey, secretary. Tony Davis, president. Classes 269 FRESHMEN Tried to Rebecca Abramson Rick D. Anders Eric C. Aple Beth Ann Arnold Cheryl R. Bacarisse Charles L. Bain Ericka M. Barber Bryan W. Barnard Lisa Barnes Ricky Baudoin Anne Beebe Fran Beebe Jim N. Bigner Christy C. Bond Barry K. Boston James Bowen and Edward Minor got their books ready for their next class. 270 GUSHER Get to Class on Time James H. Bowen David Boyd Jason Brandly Christy Brewster Carolyn Broset Craig A. Brown James H. Burke Guy O. Burnham Natalie A. Buttitta Charles O. Byers Gene Byers Dina M. Cain Andre D. Calhoun Cathy F. Callen John P. Cariere Erin Cazedessus David F. Clawson Lisa J. Combs Ursala Cotton Elizabeth A. Crymes John W. Cunningham Mildred M. Davis Veronica Davis William G. Davis Susie Deason Kelly J. Deckant Jackie Douglas Brian Edmondson Deanna K. Edwards Michael L. Elford Classes 271 FRESHMAN Students Robin E. Ellis Elizabeth Ellisor Brad Emmons Danny R. Evans Cheryll F. Ford Ora V. Ford Charles F. Foshee Stephen D. Fricks Rick W. Fughte David Garret Julie A. Gentry Mary E. Gentry Eric G. Gibson Jacqueline Gooden Denncan Griffin Hedy E. Gullion Mary Ann Hall Nathan A. Hamm Richard A. Harper Develyn A. Harris Dorinda F. Harris Marilyn S. Harris Tina L. Harvey Gabriel Hayes Sonja Henderson Stanford J. Herbert Robin L. Herriage Darrell Hicks James E. Hoden Christopher Hoffman 272 GUSHER Worked Together Kenneth L. Holland Nanette Hollen Janet D. Hornbeck Janice D. Hornbeck Carvin Watson and Mona Hudson discuss their English home- work. Suzette A. Horton Stella E. Hasteller Trey Howse Patrica A. Hubbard Mona Hudson Elizabeth Humphrey Sharon A. Ingles Harold R. Jackson Connie Jefferson Carolyn Jenkins Adrienne M. Johnson Donna N.Jones Marva Kerry Ethel J. Killingworth Gala K. Killingworth Julie G. Kiper David Knight Georgia P. Kosmiths Carol W. Kramer Mauricca L. LeBlanc Classes 273 FRESHMEN Worked Pam A. Lewis Brondrick M. Linnear Joesph Llorance Luz Elena Lopez Shelia A. Malone Susan Malone Melissa M. Marks Patricia I. Martin Shelia Martin Alison Martinez Daniel Mathis Angel May Perry Mayo Karen Mays Eddie McCain Trey Howse works diligently on a Geometry problem. Susan McConnicc Martha McFarland Trent McJunkins Sherry McMillion Theresa A. Meade Margot Metoyer 274 GUSHER to Improve Study Habits Danny Miller Edward N. Minor JeffT. Mitchell Ronnie W. Mjaseth Ronnie A. Molnar Karen L. Moore Melissa Morgan Letittia G. Mozeke Elizabeth Murray Stacey Murray Thu Thi Nguyen Chris K. O’Brian Terri K. Oliver Tracy Parker James Paxton Jackie Payne Jeffery Payne Ginger B. Petty Angelita Police Michael G. Politz Amy L. Price Donna S. Rhodes Alan Rigdon Susan M. Rinehart Herbert E. Robbins Danny K. Rice Donna M. Robinson Mark S. Robinson Sharon R. Robinson Tony Rodriquez Classes 275 FRESHMEN Strived Jeff Rogers Jacqueline M. Roussel John Rudd Martha Salone Megan Shemwell Stanley Slankster Lila Smith Brenda Steeley Tammy Stevens Joann Stinson Roger Stinson Kenneth Streetman Sean Stroker Stephanie A. Tatom Jessica H. Taylor William Tebo MiMi Terry Greg Thibeaux Tange D. Thomas James Thomason Angie L. Thompson Henry Thompson Kenneth Tingle Dung Thi Tran Patti Treese Win Treese Doris Trujillo Jennifer Urban Cedric Volcy Susan Washburn 276 GUSHER for Acceptance Michael Politz and David Knight hurry up the stairs. Philip Waters Elizabeth West Ronald W. White Wayne Wilkins Christy B. Williams Edna L. Williams Sahara Williams Bixby L. Wilson Charles E. Wilson Sandra Wimberly Margaret R. Wooley Claudette V. Wren Rene Wreyford Kim Wyatt Classes 277 . . . and They Also Attended Byrd How did this picture get in the yearbook? Classes 279 Who needs practice? Senior Favorites Elizabeth Belcher John Berton Warren Boone Travis Cooper Sylvia Jackson Kyle Labor Darien Lester Compliments of Ken Caldwell Nominees Sharon Lex Martha Morgan Patricia Nelson Charlie Paul Jane Politz Brenda Skannal Wholesale Candy Company Ads 283 Proof of Excellence. No other company has made so many rings for the number ONES! Your Class Ring is a WINNER. by: BOB LEAKE P.O. Box 56 St. Francisville, LA 70775 Balfour Compliments of The Seidensticker Family Linda Sr. 76 Becky Sr. 78 Judy Sr. 81 IVI Buhinbhm Mbvbi Amihanci John J. Long, CLU Branch Manager Bus. 869-3439 2800 Youree Drive Shreveport, La. 71104 Suite 200 Lynn O'Bannen. Felonesecia Walker, and Yvonne Har- ris were excited about performing at half-time. Helen Phelps. Jim Robinson, and Chip Cowan talked for a while before the tardy bell rang. We Are Always Happy to Serve You SOUTHFIELD BARBER SHOP Manicures Shoes Shined Phone 865 8393 243 Southfield Rd. Shreveport. La. Specialists in Marking and Identification Rubber Stamps— Marking Devices Plastic Desk — Door and Wall Signs Engraved Name Badges Ribbed Base Logos Synthetic Rubber Dies Phone Orders Accepted ACE RUBBER STAMP PLASTIC SIGN CO. Corner Daizell and Line Ave., 7S4 Dalzell 222 7376 GUSHER TRANSCONTINENTAL OIL CORPORATION Looking for More Energy on Our Own Transcontinental Oil Corporation has always been Involved In oil and gas production and exploration Until recently, this part of our business was secondary to our contract drilling and coal production. But now Transcontinental is stepping up oil and gas exploration and production, expanding Its search for energy into more major geologic areas The expansion of this facet of our business will not diminish our other activities. Rather, the focus of our company will be turned toward finding and producing more energy for you. SUBSIDIARIES: Diamond Coal Co.. Inc , Fortune Drilling Co. Inc., Jet Drilling Co.. Inc.. Kern Drilling Co., Inc . Larco Drilling Co . Inc . Petroleum Capital Corporation. Transcontinental Oil Programs. Inc . Trecon Oil Co. Ltd. (Canada) Transcontinental Exploration Co . Inc. aSSF jBcpSpS Stock quotations available from NASDAQ system. The symbol is TCNT ... Ads 287 BOBBY L GREENE PLUMBING HEATING CO., INC. 2630 Midway Ave. Shreveport, La. Phone 631 -023 212 Oil Gas Bldg. Shreveport, LA 323 Market Street NORTH LOUISIANA TRAFFIC BUREAU Traffic Managers, Counselors Freight Auditors T. H. Dobbins Truck-Traffic Manager Phone 425-2548 288 GUSHER Compliments of Farmer's Seafood sPORf JQUe SOUTHERN MAID DONUT NO. 2 Hot Hot Hot 301 East Kings Hwy. 3-IOP.M. Discount Prices on Orders for School Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Poli+z and Family Nyle Anthony Seniors of: 71 Bennett Louis 72 Mark David 74 Angela Marie 76 Scott Thomas 77 Jane Geralyn 79 Michael Gerard '82 Henry Stephen '84 Alisa Marie '87 John Robert '90 Nina Virginia '90 290 GUSHER Ads 291 292 GUSHER Ad� 293 BEARING Toledo Lake Lots for Sale TRANSMISSION American Gasoline, Motor Oils, Fishing Equip., Baits Ice CO. KIMBRELL SERVICE STATION Bearing Specialists P.O.Box 7276 Tel.423-0501 2 14 N. Market Shreveport, Louisiana J. O. Kimbrell, Jr. Bus. (3 18) 645 9966 Baroid Sales Service Res. (318) 645 9784 Zwolle, Louisiana Compliments of A FRIEND MEDIC PHARMACY Sandwiches and Salads Served SWensen'S Old Fashioned Ice Cream Sodas, Sundaes, and Banana Splits. 4414 Youree Dr. Come Watch Us Make Our Own Ice Cream Fresh Daily 865 I 184 294 GUSHER The Demopulos Family Leon '42 Evangeline '65 Melanie '68 Ernest '73 John '80 Ads 295 Students devoted much time to their academic studies. 296 GUSHER W-K-NIP) Wellhead Syatem . IrK. V SHREVEPORT PLANT P.O. Box 6263 740 North Market, Shreveport, La. 71163 (318) 222 3254 Ads 297 298 GUSHER Laur — Here’s to anniversaries, fishing off bridges, sunsets at Aguirre, and the note you never got! Love, Jan tkzhW 48 Aalea Dr. Shreveport, La. 71106 Happiness is contagious, come in for a smile! CaSo Industries Inc. Ads 299 Kathleen Cates: Pres. John A. Cates: Vice Pres. POLLOCK'S GULF 5112 Monlchouse Drive 636 9280 300 GUSHER Sheila Murry No. 58 Pierremont Common Margie Loa Shreveport, LA 71106 Ads 301 IKAI.I-M; l‘i: V IRALENE SCHOOLOF DANCE Private Coaching Available Exercise Classes 104 East Preston Road Shreve Island Shopping Center, Shreveport, La. •For Information Call 868 0318 or 865 5949 Milliken Carpets — Amtico Vinyl CARPET- N -TILE 3813 Youree Drive, Shreveport, Louisiana Phone 865-1524 J. R. Hutcherson Ads 303 Michelin Byrd We Stand to Honor Thee BOSSIER TIRE SUPPLY 2001 E. Texas Bridgestone 742 2132 Uniroyal 304 GUSHER Off 221-0221 Res 865-4419 KAY HOLTBY realtor associate SAM FULLILOVE ASSOCIATES. INC. Mrs. A. Bell, Mr. Dornier, and Mrs. McClanahan Thanks for being such an inspiration. With All Our Love, Nancy and Jenny Ads A daily task for Tim Manry was pulling announcement on the school bulletin board. 305 Analytical LOGGING, INC. P. O. BOX 7413 Shreveport, La. 71107 U.S.A. Manufacturers of Oil Field Instruments Operating in the Free World With the Oil Industry WAYNE HING ORIENTAL IMPORTS Fireplace Equipment Decorative Cabinet Hardware and Accessories Custom Beth Accessories Entrance Locks Contract Building Hardware GENUINE ORIENTAL FOOD GiFTS TOMMY'S SPECIALTY HARDWARE Helen and Tommy Wall 381 5 Youree Dr. For Information 1 3 1 E. Kings Highway Phone 868 3585 Shreveport, LA 71104 Shreveport, LA Call 861 1585 318 425 5593 Custom Crafts Custom Plastic Fabrication Bass Boat Windshields Novelties 2737 Mansfield Road Dick May Shreveport, LA 71103 the bank ofcommerce Shreveport, Louisiana 5825 E. Kings Highway 865-5669 Shreveport, La. 71105 JUE'S RESTAURANT 3815 Youree Drive 861-1585 Shreveport, Louisiana 71105 Featuring Chinese and American dishes at reasonable prices. GUSHER Seniors of 1980 Craig Apia Mari Bobbit Marty Bolin Jimmy Burleigh Richard Carter Alicia Castle Ann Caulkins Margaret Clawson Patty Cranford Tom Daron Tracy Deason Kammy Deckant Regen Dennis Dee Dee Denton John Demopolus Lisa Farmer Tom Flowers Lesia Griffith Lisa Guin Rene Hadley Monica Harper Lyda Hazzard Glenda Holt Wellborn Jack III Thomas Knight Bobby Kruse Steve Kinel Johnna Layne Bart Lester Daphne Lewis Jimmy Lynch Therese Johnson Jo Manry Elizabeth Marshman Marjorie Mathis Simone Metoyer Mike Miller Debbie Peter Joe Prather Peter Rigby Shawnee Robbins Jim Robinson Laurie Rodwell Levin Sewell Carolyn Smith Phillip Smith Marilyn Smith Heather Tatum Sandy Trainer John Walker Dejuana Williams LeeAnn Wingfield James Young Ads 309 310 GUSHER Everything for the Tennis Player HELENE McCARTER 3507 Beverly Place Ads 311 MARLIN EXPLORATION INC. 836 Olive Street Shreveport Phone (Area 318) 222 8406 KANSAS (TTY LIFE IMRIRANtZ COMPANY Security for Your Family While Building for Your Future The Agency ot Grady S. McCarter, Jr., C.L.U. Grady S. McCarter, Jr., C.L.U. Kansas City Life Ins. Co. Shreveport, Le. 71104 Phone 221 881 I EL CHICO RESTAURANTS 16 312 GUSHER COMPLIMENTS GOOD LUCK KORNER 3435 West 70th Street Shreveport, Louisiana 71108 Phone (318) 686-7116 Outfitters For The Great Outdoors — Camping Trailers and Supplies Canoes, Backpack Equipment Shoes for Leisure — Clothing for Hiking Let us outfit you for all your camping and leisure activities. State Farm Insurance Companies Auto — Home — Life — Health DON R. WARD Agent Off. Phone —865 5111 3528 Youree Dr. Res. Phone — 865 4017 Shreveport, LA 71105 •TATI A M IMIWtANCI ■ akrock——’V 1 -Q. j Class of '61 CHEESE RICHARD P. ROBERTSON Petroleum Geologist B 6537 Line Ave. m Shreveport, La. 71106 1 805 Slattery Bldg. Bus. (3 18) 226-1897 1 865 4205 i Shreveport, LA 71 101 Res. (3 18) 865 3084 Dodie's Frame Shop 3706 Youree 2746 Maclcey Lane Phone 869 1996 678-9122 Shreveport, La. 71105 Porter’s Cleaners I The sign of Professional Dry Cleaning” 314 GUSHER Complete line Nautilus equipment, pool, sauna, steam, whirlpool, racquetball, pro shop, nursery and Captain Nemo’s Lounge. 869-3001 990 Quail Creek Rd. Ads 315 HOURS: 9 AM-9 PM MONDAY-FRIDAY10 AM-6 PM SATURDAY $ irs a tree gift from First ] First national Bank .♦ «Mt . i ; t )M ’ If you are a full-time student or returning to school or college, we have a gift for you—an EDU-CHEK account. Any autho- rized school of your choice makes you eligible—commercial college, training or business school, medical school, college and high school. FREE Checking Account with no monthly service charge as long as you remain a full-time student. FREE Personalized checks for easy identifi- cation (no charge for printing). FREE Wallet purse size check register and container. Come by any of our 12 convenient loca- tions and start your own EDU-CHEK per- sonal account today. You can open it with any amount. The extras you get will be like money in the bank. Member Federal Deposit insurance Corporation 316 GUSHER Phone 868 0947 FLORA STUDIO Floral Designs for All Occasions — Gift Items — Gertrude G. Davis 192 Pennsylvania Ave. Designer and Owner Shreveport, La. Ads 317 With Love to my Knight in Shining armor. Deb I Can't Afford Any Unhappy Customers Specializing in NCR Computer Systems Software Services Larry N. Teeters EDP Consultant 2502 Botch St. Shreveport, LA Phone (318) 868 7961 71104 FLOURNOY JEWELERS 519 Marshall Street ASHLEY'S SERVICE 3040 Centenary 318 GUSHER Good luck to the Seniors of '81! PHIL LA TTIER excellence In heir design oiSE 0 . and heir grooming products The RAZOR’S EDGE .„„vVA. oU.,r,� ; BERG MECHANICAL, INC. Plumbing, Heating, and Air Conditioning 531 W. 61st P.O.Box 8428 Shreveport, Louisiana 71108 (318) 865-8446 320 GUSHER Byrd High Drama Club 1978-79 CAST CAST Hal Rogers Suzette Horton Fran Magbee Chappelle Henderson Lori Banks Craig Aple Simone Metoyer Stephen Barber Louise Lafitte Dan Albright Karen Moore Angel May Dola King Theresa Manry Walter Hendrick Janette Fox Mary Gentry Cathy Smith Mike Loen Penny Parker Patricia Holder Lisa Murphree Heather Tatom Margot Metoyer April Ussery Ginger Petty Erika Barber Michael Elford Hal Rogers Simone Metoyer Melanie Gallien Dina Cook Mark Cookson Pat Burton Gwen Yeager Tim Barber Ginger Petty Theresa Manry Erika Barber Stephen Barber Darien Lester Tim Manry Tim Burton Suzette Horton George Jutze Robert Kendrick Janet Hornbeck Dan Albright Anthony Theus Jo Manry Nina McCombs Donna Robinson Brenda Steeley Dorinda Harris Lisa Murphree Fran Magbee Cheryl Bacarisse Shawn Swilley Tracy Parker Margot Metoyer Julie Kiper CREW CREW Jo Manry Pat Burton Tim Barber Johnny Eichler Angel May Craig Aple Mike Leon David Payne Heather Tatom Billy Davis Keith Woodley George Jutze Christopher Hoffman Thomas Rosenbloom Tim Manry Mark Cookson Louise Lafitte Mary Bloodworth Janette Fox Patricia Holder Margot Metoyer Mary Gentry Dola King Ginger Petty April Ussery Stephanie Tatom Erika Barber Donna Robinson De Maria Walker Shawnee Robbins Brenda Steeley Lisa Murphree Margaret Pearson Janet Hornbeck Theresa Manry Pat Burton Juliana Palmer Julie Kiper Stephen Barber Melanie Gallien Tim Barber Hedy Gullion George Jutze Mark Cookson Fran Magbee Margot Metoyer Shawn Swilley Tim Burton Christy Williams Mary Gentry Dorinda Harris John DeVries Donna Robinson Martha McFarland Christopher Hoffman Kim Wilcox Connie Jeffcoat Craig Aple Cheryl Bacarisse Marti White Nina McCombs Patricia Holder Sharon Davis Pam Harris Carol Kramer Carey Connor Mack Walker Patrick Jack Jennifer Hedges Margaret Pearson Cassie Grim Joe Lewis Brenda Steely Lisa Murphree 322 GUSHER Ads 323 The Fred Angevine Family Fred and Janice '55 Denia '75 Tracee '76 Kim '78 Kelli '81 324 GUSHER General Auto Truck Repairs Automatic Transmission Repairs PEROT’S GARAGE 2900 Hollywood Avenue Shreveport, Louisiana Phone 631 7431 Res. 666 3569 Best Wishes to the class of'79! Clanton Lumber Supply Co. Football games provided an opportunity to spend time with good friends. Ads 325 Dawn Aleins Betsy Belcher Chris Carter Lisa Carter Chris Carter Alicia Castle Ann Caulkins Susan Clements Wendy Dehan Alice Gednetz Lisa Guin Phyllis Guin Lisa Hanby Monica Harper Paige Hathaway Robin Haynie Diane Hollenshead Ganene Jordan Kyle Labor Johnna Layne Shari Lex Martha Morgan Patti Nelson Vicki Nicholas Pam Nyman Liz Oglesby Debbie Peter Helen Phelps Jane Politz Yolanda Richardson Pam Risher Laurie Rodwell Susan Rountree Judy Seidensticker Levin Sewell Cloletta Simpson Carolyn Smith Marilyn Smith Marti White Thomas Knight Joe Prather Mark Leonard Clint Griffith The 1978-79 2 Club 326 GUSHER [ Greg Compliments of: The Folsom Family Sr. 74 Robert Sr. 76 Steve Sr. '81 The Colony House of Flowers June Foster Bobby Morgan 28 Pierremont Common 6505 Line Avenue Shreveport, LA 71106 Phone 865 5136 Ads 327 Best Wishes to the Graduates May your future be bright. Theo's Sandwich Shop 420 Marshall Street HOPE STREET BODY SHOP 752 Hope Street Specialize in Mechanical and Body Work — Plus — 24 Hours Wrecker Service Marlow Bolden Bus. 425-8156 SALTER PROPERTIES RCALTOR Specializing in Residential — Commercial Sales Office Leasing Management Office (318) 869 3401 4700 Line Avenue, Shreveport, Louisiana 71106 These Are the People That Made the GUSHER Possible The 1978-79 GUSHER Staff Kell! Angevine Jim Bigner Jamie Castle Joy Cates Margaret Clawson John Demopulos Dee Dee Denton Phyllis Guin Tammy Holtby Sue Jue Thomas Knight Edward Minor Anita Moon Karen Moore Jane Politz Catherine Rinehart Laurie Rodwell Judy Seidensticlcer Cloleeta Simpson Anthony Thomas Stephen Wallter Terri Webb Ads 329 330 GUSHER Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Clawson and Family Michael Xavier 79 Margaret Mary '80 David Francis 82 Theresa Marie '83 Thomas Joseph '86 Ph. 424 5339 If No Answer. Call 865 9610 or 868 2466 CADDO COFFEE AND CAFE SUPPLY CO. Coffees — Teas — Spices Bar Restaurant Supplies and Fixtures Presented by Alex Booras 203 Milam Street George Booras Shreveport, LA 71 101 6021 Line Avenue Shreveport. Louisiana 71106 Ads 331 Western Electric To manufacture 50 million telephones in 11 years is no small feat. But, it didn't just happen. This accom- plishment was the result of the dedicated efforts of the outstanding group of people who make up our work force. It is these people who made it possible. The Shreveport Works has done its job well because it gets and holds good people. Some of them, no doubt, attended Byrd High. Western Electric is well aware of the fine job being done by the educational institutions in this area. These schools, and schools like them throughout the nation, have provided the educated and skilled people who make the Bell Sys- tem work. 332 GUSHER 209 Texas St. Telephone Shreveport, LA 71 101 221 5273 or t Style Mart, Inc. Ladies' Men’s Fashions Carl R. Prothro, Owner 2215274 Glass Mirrors - Glass Supplies 24 Hr. Emsrgsncv Se -'ica Farley’s Qlass Co., Inc. 869-2364 6702 Linwood Ave. Shreveport, La. 71106 Caritte mopor SENIORS OF'83 ARE GOING TO BE SOMETHING TO SEE. Mid-South Contractors, Inc. 437 W. 67th Street Shreveport, Louisiana 869 3422 President — Pete Howard This Ad Sold by THECHERUB Alias Kelli Angevine CARROLL'S TEXACO 4041 Fern Ave. Phone 865 7798 Congratulations For your proms and other happy occasions rent a tuxedo from Charski's Tuxedo Rental. 508 McNeil 425-8552 Shreveport, La. 71101 Compliments of Snell's Limbs Braces Ark-La-Tex Realty Investment Co. AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY 334 GUSHER Good Luck Seniors of 1979! MOON'S TREE SERVICE R. Glen Moon 5922 Tulsa Ave. Shreveport, La. Phone: 868 5044 or 868 8478 Phone 869 3692 The Anticipation Shop, Inc. Maternity Wear — Infants Wear Uptown Shopping Center 5806 Line Avenue Nancy Guin Shreveport, LA 71106 336 GUSHER CAGE-McGEE ADAMS INC. Insurance Managers 2703 Linwood Shreveport, La. 71163 631-4592 Insurance for All Your Needs To the 79 GUSHER Staff, It's been real! We love ya! L.A.B. Ph.G BUSINESS PATRONS A Friend Broadmoor Garage Continental Engine and Pump Co., Inc. W. J. Henrichs Retsal Drilling Co. Sound City Recording Corp. iDaytonl ATIRES WHOLESALE TIRE SUPPLY Wh r Tire Are Not e Sideline 950 Grimmett Shreveport, Louisiana Jamie McMaster 424 1411 SLEEP WORLD, INC. 2641 Sunset Village Shreveport, Louisiana 71108 All You Need in the World of Sleep BobEizel (318)635 8711 IM 0 R G A NUTU M B E R CO - INL 2340 Lakeshore Or. — Shreveport, La. 71103 Professional Dog Grooming Old Town Pooch Parlor 6017 Line Avenue Shreveport, LA 71106 Cheryl King Phone Answered 24 Hours Levdea Jean 861-1143 Ads 337 AKIN'S NURSERY LANDSCAPE CO. 5901 E. Kings Highway. Ph. 863-2701 PLANTS MAKE GREAT GIFTS! Graduation Apartment Wedding Birthday Any Occasion 338 GUSHER At ENJOY YOURSELF NOW. Do this and Heritage Federal you will have many fond memories to occupy your nund in the coming years. You only experience high school once, enjoy Savings Loan these years for soon you must leave them 440 Benton Road Bossier City Louisiana 71111 behind and move on to the world awaiting 305 Homer Road you beyond the horizon. Mmden Louisiana 71055 To Shari Lex's Senior Year THE LEX FAMILY Compliments of SHAI-HULUD Compliments of Tri-State Elevator Company Marty Bolin waited expectantly to sec if the Jackets would score a touchdown. 340 GUSHER 1002 Beck Bldg. Shreveport, La. 71 101 424 261 I CloLeeta Simpson and Anthony Thomas left the GUSHER room after a hard day's work. Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Jue and Family Linda '70 Margaret '71 Kamm '74 Sue Ming '75 Tinyee '77 Sue Joan '79 TIngate '83 Ad. 341 Senior Class of '79 Senior Class of '79 Dawn Akins Dan Albright Craig Atkins Bonn Bailey Kathy Balzrette Janice Barker Tom Beaudoin John Berton Jack Bigner Warren Boone Connie Bunkem Tammy Cain Susan Clements Melanie Clark Michael Clawson Thad Coburn Lisa Connor Dina Cook Travis Cooper Mary Courntney Chip Cowan Paul D avison Rebecca Jones Lucv Dehart Carla Efferson Jennifer Ford Karen Franks Barbara Fuller Greg Gras Jackie Gras Alice Gednetz Stephen Greber Angela Griffith Roberta Hall Lisa Hanby Lisa Hartsell Dorinda Hawkins Heather Hay es Chappelle Henderson Matt Hirsch Debbie Hoffmann Cynthia Holland Diane Hollenshead Beth Hutto Sylvia Jackson Karen Johnson Ganene Jordan Sue Jue Pam LaBarbara Kyle Labor Sandy LaBrone Carl Lavallais Lisa Layne Mark Leonard Margaret Little Kathy Mathis Nina McCombs Ed McConnico Kay McMillon Karen McQueen Chris Minor Anita Moon Donya Morris Ramona Murphy Patti Nelson Vicki Nicholas Liz Oglesby Jeb Palmer Charlie Paul Helen Phelps Chester Philen Jane Politz Jay Poss Yolonda Richardson Susan Rountree Carla Scroggins Polly Selber Elmer Slagle Frank Smith James Smith Josetta Smith Lorna Stringer Libby Taylor Anthony Thomas Stephen Walker Thomas Wafer Mary Westrich Marti White Steve Williams Wendy Williams 342 GUSHER Community Patrons A Friend A Friend A Friend Larry A. Bell Jim Signer Mr. and Mrs. Don Blair and Family Wesley David and Deshana Davida Blalcey Mr. John David Bolton Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bordelon Raymond Bordelon Best Wishes for a Good Year, Brenda Caddo Business Machines, Inc. Joy Cates Paul Davison Dee Denton Mr. and Mrs. David Disiere Mr. and Mrs. Robert L Gelnett Go Dallas Cowboys; A Friend Go Jackets! A Senior 1981 Good Luck Jackets Grandma Mrs. Thelma Gray Mr. and Mrs. George W. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hartman Marc Hulsizer and Lynn Bigner Isabel and Joe Beberta Forever Stacie Lafitte Mr. Bill Lowe and Mrs. Roma Pearson Ava and Scott McFerrin Mr. and Mrs. R. Glen Moon Mrs. Herman Moore Mr. and Mrs. James L Moore Karen Moore Patty Moore Tony Papa Catherine Rinehart Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rinehart Mr. and Mrs. Ken Seidensticker Mr. and Mrs. Loring L Sims Sister of Do Do Snoppy is No. I Marty and Sheila Thompson Calvin Sr. '94 Rebecca Ann Walker H. R. Washington, Sr. Compliments of Susan and Dennis Webb Terri Webb, Sr. '81 Thurman and Sandy Webb and Donna Smith Liz Whittington Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Williams Willie, Yolanda, and Brandie Index to Advertisers Ate Rubber Stamp Company..............................286 American Bank and Trust Company.......................292 Analytical Logging....................................306 The Angevine Family ..................................324 Kelli Angevine........................................334 Anticipation Shop.....................................336 Arkla Gas.............................................297 Artie Ice ............................................298 Ashlev's Serv ice.....................................318 Automotive Industrial Supply .......................334 Avers School of Business..............................297 Balfour ..............................................284 The Bank of Commerce..................................307 Bayou State Oil Corporation...........................338 Beaird-Poulan.........................................291 Bearing Transmission Company .........................294 Beaubouef Claim Service. Inc..........................330 Berg Mechanical ......................................320 Best Frame Alignment..................................327 Bigner-Campbell Co.. Inc..............................323 Bigner Family..................................... .321 Bossier Tire Supply .............................. 304 Broadmoore Baptist Church.............................293 Broadmoore Drugstore..................................297 Brown Brother’s Ma tag................................330 Buckelew’s ...........................................287 Business Men’s Assurance..............................28$ Buttercup Boutique....................................325 Bvrd Pep Squad........................................293 Bvrd ”Z’’ Club........................................326 Caddo Coffee Cafe Supply Co.........................331 Cage McGee Adams Inc................................337 Caldwell. Ken...............................282. 283. 303 Carpet n Tile........................................302 Carroll’s Texaco......................................334 CaSo Industries Inc...................................299 Castle. Alicia........................................330 Cates Family..........................................299 Centenary Realty......................................289 Charlo Potato Chip....................................317 Chuck Snyder Pharmacy.................................302 Charski’s Tuxedo Rental...............................334 Citizen’s General Mortgage ...........................308 C lanton Lumber Supply Co...........................325 Clarke’s Jew elers....................................296 Clawson Family........................................331 Colon) House..........................................327 Commercial Body Works ................................299 B J Construction Co...................................299 Cooksey Family........................................325 Counter Culture.......................................335 C redit Bureau of Greater Shreveport..................286 Custom Crafts.........................................307 David’s Beauty Salon..................................328 Dav is Electric Co....................................308 Dayton Tire ..........................................337 Demopulos Family .....................................295 Dan N. Denton........................................338 Depot................................................308 Dixie Brick Inc......................................295 Dodie’s Frame Shop ..................................314 Don R. Ward .........................................314 Don’s Seafood Steak House..........................304 Dr. Bob’s T.V. Shop..................................328 Dresser Magcobar.....................................341 Dufour and Layne Floor Covering......................302 Elite Beauty Supply Inc..............................325 Earthereal Trade Co..................................333 El Chico.............................................3|2 Evers Family.........................................301 Fan . Chase Kline Inc..............................288 Farley Glass Co.. Inc................................333 Farmer’s Seafood.....................................289 Fashion..............................................301 Feibel’s. Inc........................................320 First City Mortgage..................................335 First National Bank..................................316 First Presbyterian Church............................340 Flora Studio.........................................317 Flouroy Jewelers ...................................318 Floyd’s Bar B.Q......................................324 Mr. Charles Folsom...................................327 Foreign Accent.......................................318 Foremost Food Company................................298 M. B. Fowler Construction............................317 Freshman Class ......................................293 Frost-Whited ........................................295 George’s Grill.......................................331 Gilson’s Shops ......................................286 Good Luck Jackets...................................324 Good Luck from LSUS BYRD GRADS......................333 Gosslee and Associates..............................331 Clyde Gorum Nursery.................................291 Bobby L. Greene Plumbing............................288 Phyllis Guin .......................................330 Guin and Sewell Bros................................323 GUSHER Staff .......................................329 Guys and Dolls......................................304 Jane Hall Interior Design ...........................331 Charles R. Henmgton. C.A.E..........................311 Heritage Federal Savings............................339 Heritage House Photography..........................336 The H ickory Stick .................................310 Jack Hodges. Ill Communications.....................338 Holland and Kent Associates.........................307 Kay Holtby w Sam Fullilove Assoc....................305 Home Federal Savings and Loan.......................290 Hope Street Body Shop...............................328 Bill Hunter Florist.................................300 Hurley Oil and Gas Co...............................339 Hush Puppy .........................................287 Insurex Inc.........................................310 Interiors. Inc......................................305 Iralcnc School of Dance ............................302 Index to Advertisers Mr. John Inc..........................................324 Edwin Jones Insurance.................................327 Jue's Restaurant......................................308 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jue and Fly........................341 TingateJue............................................333 Junior Class .........................................309 Kamper's Korncr.......................................313 Kansas City Life Insurance............................317 Kast Metals...........................................297 Kimbrell Service Station..............................294 Kon-Tiki Restaurant...................................290 JamesS. Kot Contractor................................296 Krock-O-Cheese........................................314 Dr. Joseph M. Lattier.................................285 The Lex Family .......................................340 Louisa Health Beauty Resort.........................316 Louisiana Bank and Trust Co...........................318 Lewis Pharmacy........................................314 Lightfoot Printing Co.................................308 Marlin Exploration. Inc...............................312 Helene McCarter.......................................311 Medic Pharmacy .......................................294 Mid-South Contractors. Inc............................333 Mid-South Press.......................................323 Mid-South Realty......................................331 Milco Utilities. Inc..................................288 Moon's Tree Service .................................336 The Moppet Shoppe....................................301 Morgan Equipment and Supply Co.......................310 Morgan Lumber Co.....................................337 Nanking Restaurant...................................316 Nautilus.............................................315 North Louisiana Traffic Bureau.......................288 Elizabeth Oglesby....................................339 Old Town Pooch Parlor................................337 Terri Oliver.........................................307 Once Upon a Time. Inc................................292 PBS Graphic Arts Printing..........................321 Palmer Realty........................................301 Paper Shack .........................................321 St. Pauls' Episcopal Church Youth Office.............310 Perot's Garage ......................................325 Peterson Sales Co., Inc..............................317 Peytons.........w....................................325 Pierremont Exxon ....................................328 Poise 'n Ivy.........................................299 Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Politz and Fly.................290 Pollock's Gulf.......................................300 Porter's Cleaners ....................................314 Post Motors..........................................3f8 Quality Painting.....................................321 Rambo's Restaurant ..................................302 The Razor's Edge.....................................320 Realty Analysts .....................................298 Rice University......................................305 Richardson's Plumbing................................311 Rinehart. Martin and Evers ..........................324 Riviera...............................................291 Gene Robbins Engine Service...........................333 Richard P. Robertson .................................314 The Rodcnroth Fly ....................................328 Jan Rodwell ..........................................299 Laurie Rodwell........................................330 Lindy's Crustacean Ranch .............................320 Rochester Class of 45................................317 Rubensteins ..........................................297 Salter Properties.....................................328 Sawyer Drilling Service...............................316 Scott Pest Control Service............................311 S.E.C. Inc............................................321 Seidenstickcr Family..................................285 Senior Class .........................................342 Sleep World Inc.......................................337 Service Drug..........................................298 Shai-Hulud............................................340 ShreveCity Bar-B.Q....................................339 Shreveport Gymnastic Supply Co........................290 Shreveport Times......................................301 Sitter's Foreign Car Repair...........................330 Snell's Limbs and Braces..............................334 Sooto Records .......................................291 Sophomore Class.......................................319 Southern Maid Donuts..................................289 Southfield BarberShop.................................286 Southwest Oil Tool....................................310 Sportique.............................................289 Stark's Family Restaurants............................338 Stephenson Floor Coverings............................292 Stewart Insurance.....................................287 Studio A Inc..........................................302 Style Mart. Inc.......................................333 Sunlight Cleaners.....................................300 Swenson's.............................................294 Sybil’s Beauty Salon..................................308 Tait-Shreveport Dodge.................................292 Tebbe's Bowlero.......................................286 Larry Teeters ........................................318 Tench Electric Motor Works ...........................291 Terry's Ceramics .....................................311 Wallace L. Thaxton....................................318 Thco's Sandwich Shop..................................328 Tommy's Speciality Hardware...........................307 Transcontinental Oil Corp.............................287 Tri-State Elevator Co.................................340 Wayne-Hing Oriental Imports...........................307 W-K-M Wellhead Systems................................296 Western Electric......................................332 What-a-Burger.........................................300 White's Cleaners......................................304 Deb Williamson........................................318 'orley-Dunlop Realtors..............................285 Wray Ford ............................................327 Yarbrough Interior Designers..........................328 ADAMS. PATSIE D. Student Council Rep- resentative. AILSTOCK. DANIEL LAMONT AKINS. MARY DAWN Z Club: Interact. Sponsor: Latin Club: Future Teachers of Amer- ica. ALBRIGHT. DANIEL JAMES Student Council. President: Science Club: Mu Alpha rhela: Thespian Societ): National Honor Soci- ety: Drama Club. Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes: Interact: Varsity Club: Football Team: Basketball Team: Baseball Team. ALDLRSON. FREDRICK C. National Honor Society. ALLEN. CORDELL JR Football Team; Baseball Team: Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes. APPLEBAUM. LYNN MARIF ARMER. DEBRA YVONNE ARNOLD. MICHAEL ALAN Science Club: Interact Club: Golf Team: Future Teach- ers of America. ATKINS. CRAIG AUTREY. SRF.DNI V. BAILEY. BONN JORDAN Football Team: Interact. Scrgeant-of-Arms. BAIN. ROBERT HILTON BALISTRELLA. JOE M BALTHAZAR. ROBERT ANTHONY D.s- tributive Education. BALZRETTE. KATHERINE LOUISE Future Business Leaders of America. BANKS. GERALD D. BARBER. RONNIE KEITH Drug Sense: Concert Band. BARBER. STEPHEN JOSEPH Drama Club: Thespian Society: Drug Sense: Gay Com- munist League. BARKER. JANICE LYNN Latin Club BARNETTE. LARRY PAUL BAUDOIN. THOMAS VINCE Football Team: Key Club: Science Club; Future Teach- ers of America. BELCHER. ELIZABETH LARIE Cheer- leader: Louisiana Girl's Stale: Homecoming Maid: Ft otball Ad Staff Manager: National Yolonda Richardson showed her excite- ment at the basketball game. SENIOR INDEX Honor Society: “Z' Club: Interact. Sponsor; Art Club. BERKLEY. MICHELLE BERTON. JOHN ERIC Interact. President: Fellowship of C hristian Athletes. Co-Captain; Mu Alpha Theta: National Honor Society ; Football Team: Drug Sense. BIGNER. BASIL JAC K Key Club: Latin Club: Science Club; National Honor Society. BOBBITT. GRACE BON VILLI AN. CATHERINE High Life BOONE. WARREN KEITH Drill learn BRADFORD. C YNTHIA R BRANDLY. SHELIA D BROOKS. MITCHELL LEE BROWN. ALEEN EPHRIAM BROWN. JOEY HAMMOND BRUNER. DONALD E. BUNKEM. CONSTANCE LYNN Band. Flag Girl; Student Council. Representative: Drama Club. BURK. JR. DAVID EUGENE BURTON. TIMOTHY BRUCE Drama Club: Thespian Society. BYERS. LA VON DA FAY BYERS. SANDRA KAY C hristian Fellow- ship Club. C AIN. TAMARA L. CAIN. VICTOR DWAYNE CALLEN. RONALDCHRIS CARSTENSEN.GENE ROY C ARTER. LISA DAWN C heerleader: Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes: Z Club. CARTER. PEARLETTA CHAMBERS. JOHNNIE RUTH C LARK. CASEY DAVID CLARK. JASON LEE CLARK. MELANIE LEE CLAWSON. MICHAEL XAVIER CLEMENTS. SUSAN ELAINE Z C lub: National Honor Society: Mu Alpha Theta. Associate Member: Interact. CLIFTON. SANDRA J. COBURN. THAD CECIL CONNOR. LISA DAWN COOK. DINA I ALLY Drama Club; National Forensic League: National Honor Society: Junior Medical League: Football Ad Staff COOKSON. DAVID MARK COOPER. TRAVIS Band COTTON. CH ARLES E. COURTNEY. MARY ROCHELLE Future Business Leaders of America. Treasurer: Drama Club. National Honor Society. COWAN. BRIAN ALAN National Honor Society. President: Key Club: Latin Club; Mu .Alpha Theta: Student Council: Drug Sense. C ROOK. ROBIN DENISE CROW.CURTIS WAYNE DAVIDSON. BARBARA J DAVIDSON. PHILIP BRYAN DAVIS. ROSALIND SHAMANE Girl's Track Team. DAVISON. DOUGLAS PAUL DEFORCE. SHARON JOAN DEHART. LUC Y CATHERINE Football Ad Staff; Pep S uad. DEVRIES. JOHN WILLIAM DORNBUSCH. JOHN THOMAS Leo Club: Football Team: Baseball Team: Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes. DOYLE. DERRICK DENARD EDWARDS. BETTY REENA EFFERSON. C ARLA MARIE Mu Alpha Ganene Jordan finally understood a con- fusing concept in math. Theta. National Forensic League: Science Club. EICHLER. JOHN BARNES ELLIS. SHARON ANN ELLISOR. JACKSON BR(X)KS Key C lub ELZIE. WANDA FAYE Marching Band. ENGLAND. TERRY FAYE Student Coun- cil. FARLEY. MAMIE BETH FERRELL. THURSTON A. FLEMING. ROSIE LEE FLETCHER. BRENDA FORD. JENNIFER MARIE Student Coun- cil: Christian Fellowship Club: Caddo Career C enter. FRANKLIN. RAYMOND FRANKS. KAREN MARIE Distributive Education C'lubs of America. FRAZIER. MICHAEL W. FULCO. TINA MARIE FULLER. BARBARA ANN GALLOWAY. LOUIE A. GASTELUM. LUZ ELENA GEDNETZ. ALICE RIVERS Z Club. Service Chairman: National Honor Society: High Life. Personality Editor: Latin Club: Dele- gate to Pelican Girl's Slate. Interact. Sponsor; Football Ad Staff Manager. GIBSON. DAVID RANDALL GRAS.GREGORY WILLIAM GRAS. JOHN CHRISTOPHER GREBER. STEPHEN C. Science Club. GRIFFIN. MICHAEL WAYNE Distrib- utive Education. GRIFFITH. ANGELI A R GRIFFITH. ROGER CLINT Interact. Vice President. HALK. FRANK DAVID National Honor Society: Latin Club: Science Club; Greater Shreveport Astronomical Society. HALK. JOHN HENRY National Honor Society: Latin Club: Science Club: Basketball Team. Manager. HALL. BRUNO HALL. ROBERTA Distributive Education Clubs of America. Assistant Treasurer: Y-teen. Vice President. HALL. YOLANDA HALL. YVONNE 346 GUSHER SENIOR INDEX HANBY. USA GAYE Pen Squad. Presi- dent: Drug Sense: Z Club. Innercit) Board First Vice President: Key Club. Sponsor: Foot- hall Ad Staff Manager. HARDY. LINDA RENEE HARPER. WILLIAM J. HARRIS. ESSEX Jack the Jacket. HARRISON. DORIS HARTSELL, LISA COLLETTF. Pep Squad HARVEY. MICHAEL W. HAVARD.CINDY KAY HAWKINS. DOR IN DA C. HAYES. HEATHER LEA HAYNIE. ROBIN KING “Z Club: Inter- act. Sponsor. Pep Squad: Future Teachers of America. HENDERSON. CHAPPELLE P Track Team: Football Team: Fellowship of Christian Athletes: Varsity Club. HENDRICK. JOHN DALE MICHAEL l.atin Club; Kev Club: State Delegate to National Latin Convention: C entenary Qui Bowl: Drug Sense: Tennis Team: Scuba Dicing Club: High Life. HILL. ANTHONY CHARLES HILL. JAMES CURTIS HIRSCH. MATTHEW Science Club: Sym- phony Orchestra. HOBLEY. GENEVA Pep Squad: Industrial Arts Club. HODGE. SLZAN WONE Head Flag Girl: Homecoming Court: Senior Class Secretary. Recording. HOFFMANN. DEBRA ANN HOLDER. PATRICIA SUE Drama Club: Thespian Society: Track Team. HOLLAND. CYNTHIA HOLLENSHEAD. HELEN DIANE Stu- dent Council Executive Committee. Recreation Chairman: Football Ad Staff Manager: High Ijfe Journal Correspondent: .Latin Club. Secre- tary: Z Club: Art Club. HOLMES. STERLING A. HORN. STEPHEN CRAIG HOUSTON. DAVID HOUSTON. JR . IVORY HOWARD. JEANNE A. HUNSICKER. WILLIAM NEWTON Edi- tor. HIGH LIFE. HUTTO. MARTHA E. IVY. KENNETH RAY JACKSON. CYNTHIA JACKSON. LOU EL LA JACKSON. SYLVIA MACHEI.LE C.E Byrd Marching Band: Junior Medical League. National Honor Society: Mu Alpha Theta. JACOBS. BRENDA FAYE C.E. Byrd Marching Band. JAMISON. TYRONE JENKINS. MICHAEL WAYNE Basketball JOHNSON. KAREN L. Art Club. Future Business Leaders of America: Future Teachers of America; Drug Sense: Track Team: Junior Medical League. JOHNSON. TIMOTHY R JOHNSON. VICKIE LYNN JONES. GREGORY WAYNE JONES. PAMELA JONES. REBECCA LEE JORDAN. GANENE KAY Student Coun- cil. Secretary: Future Business Leaders of America: National Honor Society: Z Club: Drug Sense: French Club. JORGENSEN. DAWN D. JUE. SUE JOAN Associate Editor. GUSHER: Vice President. Mu Alpha Theta: Vice President. National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Who's Who Among American High School Students: Science Club. KING. YVONNE KNOTTS. PATRICK M LABARBARA. PAMELA MICHELLE Pep Squad. Drum Corps: French Club. LABOR. EARLE KYLE Student Council. Vice-President: Latin Club. President: Key Club. Vice-President: Future Business Leaders of America. Vice-President: Senior ('lass Parlia- mentarian: HIGH LIFT. Staff: Z C’lub V1 M Buddy: Basketball Statistician: Future Teachers of America. IjAFITTE. LOUISE International Thespi- ans. President: Drama C'lub: Orchestra. LAG RONE. SANDRA GAIL Concert Band: Marching Band: Junior Medical League: Spanish Club. LAMBERT. JOSEPH W Delegate to Peli- can Boy's State. LAVALLAIS. CARL M. Concert Band; Marching Band. Head Drum Major. National Honor Society: Mu Alpha Theta: Future Busi- ness Leaders of America. I.AW. KENNY RAY Basketball: Track. LAWRENCE. KATHY RENEE LAWRENCE. MUTHUREE LAYNE. LISA LYNN Pep Squad. Drum Corps: Junior Medical League. LEON. MICHAEL GENE LEONARD. MARK EUGENE Leo Club. President: Football Letterman: Baseball Letter- man: Z''Club. M M Buddy. LESTER. DARIEN DWAYNNE Football: Band: Y-Tecns. Sponsor: Drug Sense. Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes: Varsity Club. LESTER. DONALD W. LEWIS.CAROL RENEE LEWISTON. MARK DEAN LEX. SHARON ANN Cheerleader: Key Club. Sponsor: Z Club: Future Teachers of America. LITTLE. MARGARET A. Caddo Career Center: Future Homemakers of America. LONG. JAMES RANDALL LONG. NANCY MAELYNN LYNCH. COLLEEN KATHERINE Pen Sqaud. Vice-President: Drug Sense: Girls Track Team. LYNCH WILLIAM RIDGEWAY Interact Club: HIGHLIFE: Art Club. LYONS. KAREN M. MACK. JACQUELINE RAY Basketball: Choir. MALONE. CYNTHIA ROSE Cheerleader: Drug Sense. MARSH ALL. ROSLYN M MARTIN. RICKEY LAYNE MARTIN. RICKY D MATHIS. KATHRYN JEANETTE National Honor Society; Future Homemakers of America: Mu Aloha I beta. Associate Mem ber: Drug Sense: Youth Board of the Heart Association. MAY. JAMESTHI RON MAYSHACK. BONNIE JEAN McCALL. ARDIS COLLINS McCOMBS. NINA MARIE National Honor Society: Drama Club. President: Student Coun- cil. Treasurer: Drug Sense; Close Up: Orches- tra: Who’s Who Among American High School Students. McCONNICO. EDWARD J McGRAW. DONNIE RAY Football: Bas- ketball. McGRAW. DEWANNAGAIL McGRAW. PATRICIA MARIE McKISSICK. FRANCES M McMILLON. BRENDA KAY Caddo Career Center. McQUEEN. KAREN ANN PepSquad MERCICK. KAREN ANN MILLS. ARRICK MINOR. CHRISTOPHER C. Latin Club: Science Club. MITCHELL. C HARLES MOON. ANITA LUCLAIRE National Honor Society: GUSHER: Future Homemak- ers of America. Song Leader; Student Council. Chaplain: Christian Fellowship C'lub: Science Club; Student Advisory Comm it tee: Orchestra. MOORE. MATTHEW JOSEPH MORENO. JESSE MORGAN. EVERETT LEE Key Club l itin Club; French Club: Future Teachers of America. Index 347 SENIOR INDEX Tom Baudoin spent his lunch period in the cafeteria. MORGAN. MARTHA LIN NETT h Pep Squad. Drum Corps: Interact. Sponsor: 'Z ' Club: Future Teachers of America: Senior Class Corresponding Secretary: Football Sweetheart. MORRIS. BARBARA FAYE Junior Medi- cal League: Track. MORRIS. CYNTHIA ANN MORRIS. DONYA MEDINA Y-Teens: Track Team Manager: Junior Medical League: C oncert Band MORRIS. LEROY MOSS. JACKIE JUNITA MOXI.EY. TIMOTHY ALLAN MULDER. MICHAEL ADAM Ml RPHY. RAMONA NASH. WAYNE RONALD NEEDHAM. CHARLOTTE NELSON. JERRY WAYNE NELSON. PATRICIA MARIE Z' Club. President; Interact. Sponsor: Latin Club. Trea- surer: Football Ad Staff Manager: National Honor Society: Senior Class Treasurer: Drug Sense Homecoming Court Maid. NEWTON. FAITH ANN — Drug Sense. NCiO. DAT SI NICHOLAS. VICKI ANN Pep Suuad. Drum Corps: Tennis Team: Z Club. Secre- tary; Ke Club. Sponsor: Student Council Exec- utive Committee: Football Ad Staff Manager. Ijtin Club. Parliamentarian: National Honor Society. NOBLE. WILLIAM A NORTON. JENNIFER ANN OBANNON. LAQUETTE FRANCINE Future Business Leaders of America: Drama Club: Y-Tecns. OGLESBY. ELIZABETH ANN Cheer- leader: Key Club. Sponsor; Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes. Officer: Football Ad Staff Man- ager: Tennis Team: Z Club: Delegate to Peli- can Girl's Slate. OLANDER. CHERYL LEE OLIVER. JAMES ELLIOTT Interact. Trea surer: HIGH LIFE. Managing Editor: Baseball learn; Mu Alpha Theta. O'NEAL. JERRY DON O'NEAL. SHARON PALMER. JEBTHA MERRELL Mu Alpha Theta: National Honor Society: Delegate to Pelican Boy's State: Qui Bowl Captain: Sci- ence Club: Future Business Leaders of America. President: Key Club. President: National Merit Semi-Finalist PANENKA. JAMIE I YNN PARKER RIC KEY PAL L PAUL. C IIARLIE Band: Y-’Icens. Sponsor. PEARSON. MARY MARGARET PECK. ANDRI A LEES Y-Tecns. Vice Pres- ident: Distributive Education C'lubsof America. PENN. JACQUELINE PERKINS. DANA LYNN PERRY. RONALDG. PHELPS. HELEN LOUISE Pep Suuad. Majorette: 'Z‘‘ C'lub: Interact. Sponsor; Drug Sense. PHIFER. JULIE PRANCES Drug Sense: Debate: Drama Club: HIGH LIFE PHILEN.CHESTER RAY PHILLIPS. LORRI LEE Tennis Team. Stu- dent Council Representative. POLICE.JANICI RENEE POLITZ. JANE GERALYN Editor. GUSHER; National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll. Vice-President: Mu Alpha Theta: Dele- gate to Pelican Girl’s State; Who's Who Among American High School Students; Z Club: Ke C lub. Sponsor: Senior Class Scrgeant-at- Arms; Science C'lub. POSS. JAMES S. Key C lub; Latin Club: Basketball Manager: National Honor Society. PREST. JOHN MICHAEL PRICE. REBECCA LEIGH PRUITT. BONNIE KAY RACHAL. WANDA EVELYN RAINS. MATT JOSEPH RANDOEPH. REBEC C A J. REED. PATRICIA ANN Track. Junior Medical League. RICE. VAN F.UGENF. RIC HARDSON.CALVIN RAY RICHARDSON. YOLANDA CHANTERRA Mu Alpha Theta. Secretary: National Honor Society: International Thespians; Student Council: Science Club: Drama C lub: Latin Club: Drug Sense: “Z' C lub: Delegate to Peli- can Girl's State; Basketball Sweetheart; First Runner Up for Optimist Award: Sigma Gamma Rho Debutante: f uture Music Leader of Amer- ica: Governor's Honors: Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Famous Names and Faces. RISHER. PAMELA Pep Squad. Treasurer: “Z Club: Key Club. Sponsor. ROBERSON. DEREK L. ROBERS. DAVID LANE ROLLINS. SHELIA ROSS. JACQUELINE ROUNTREE. SUSAN ANNE Z C lub: Key Club. Sponsor. ROWE. JOHN NORMAN SAMUELS.GWENDOLYN C Football Ad Staff Manager; Drama Club: Junior Medical league. SANCHEZ. KURT STEVEN SANDERS. FRANK JODY SANDERS. THOMAS NEAL SCOTT JR . HARRY LEE SCROGGINS. CARLA KAYE Cheer- leader: Office Worker. SF.LBER. POLLY LYNN Cheerleader: Ten- nis Team: Close-Up. SHACKELFORD. DANIELS. SINGLETON. CECELIA M Future Busi- ness Leaders of America: Track Team: Drama Hub: Y-Tecn. SKANNAL. BRENDA KAY Distributive Education Clubs of America: Office Worker. SKILLING. MIC HAEL SLAGLE. ELMER CUTHBERT Interact. Secretary: Caddo Career Center: Drafting II. SLAT'I EN. DEBRA ANN SMALL. BILLY WAYNE Football Team: Baseball learn. SMITH. CT AR ASTINE SMITH. FRANK W. SMITH. JR.. JAMES MELVIN Band: Sci- ence. SMITH. MICHAEL CHARLE SMITH. SANFORD D Football Team Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes. STANLEY. GREGORY STEWART. ROSEMARIE STRINGI R LORNA ELAINE Band: Track Team: Future Teachers of America: Drug Sense: Spanish Club. STROKER. MONIC A LEE Caddo Career Center. TAYLOR. JAC K K TAYLOR. JEFFERY TAYLOR. KATHRYN ELIZA TAYLOR. KENNETH W. TAYLOR. KERRY LINDSEY TERZIA. MARVIN ANDERSON THEUS. ANTHONY LEMORN Thespian Society: Key Club; National Forensic League: Drama C'lub: Y-Tecn. Sponsor: Student Coun- cil Representative. THEUS. LADONNA K. THOMAS. ANTHONY L Senior Class. President: Delegate to Pelican Boy’s State: GUSHER. Business Manager: Science C’luh: Student Advisory Committee: Quill Scroll. THOMPSON. TONY D TUCKER. ZELDA W' C heerleader: Future Teachers of America: Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Drug Sense: Office Worlcer. TURNER. RUSSELL L. TURNER. VICKIE LYNN TYLER. MICHAEL JERRY WAFER. JAMES CORRY Interact: Future Teachers of America. WAFER. THOMAS M. WALKER FELONESECIA LASONYA Band: Office Worker. WALKER. STEPHEN Junior Medical league: GUSHER. Associate Editor. WALLACE. LINDA L. Christian Fellow, ship C'lub. President. WASHINGTON. DONNA FAYE WASHINGTON. MARTHA A WASHINGTON. SHEVOREE WESSLER. JERRI LYNN Homecoming Cheerleader: HIGH LIFE. Personality Editor: Office Worker: Drama C'lub. WESI RICH. MARY RUTHA Pep Squad. Drum Corps; French Club: Drug Sense. WHALEN. ELLEN M WHITE. MARTI OLIVIA Pep Squad. Drum Corps; Z” C'lub: Leo Club. Sponsor WIGGINS.CHARI II I WILLIAMS. DEBRA ANN WILLIAMS. JENNIFER NAN HIGH LIFE. South Towne Courier Correspondent WILLIAMS. PATRICIA A WILLIAMS. STEPHEN WILLIAMS. VANESSA Band: Girls Bas- ketball: Girls Track: Drug Sense. Stage Band: Office Worker. WILLIAMS. WENDY KAY Cheerleader Leo C'lub. Secretary; Elks. Teenager of the Month: Tennis Team: Varsity C lub: French Club: Fellowship of Christian Athletes. W ILLIAMS. WILLIE MAE WISE. MARY JANE YORK. RICKY Basketball Team: Track Team. YOUNG. PENELPHIA ANN Band. Office Worker. 348 GUSHER Index to Events and Clubs A Company.........................212 Advertising.......................282 Advisory Committee.................56 Back-to-School.....................43 B Company.........................213 Band..............................118 Baseball..........................188 Basketball........................172 Basketball Day ....................45 Business..........................132 CCC.............................. 153 CCompany..........................214 Cheerleaders ......................58 Christian Fellowship Club..........57 Clubs .............................54 Color Guard.......................215 Coordinators......................128 Counselors........................128 DEC A..............................60 Drug Sense.........................64 Drama .............................62 English...........................134 Events.............................40 FCA................................65 EH A...............................68 Fine Arts ........................138 Football..........................156 Football Ad Staff .................69 Football Honors...................170 Freshman Class.................268 Freshman Honors.................29 FBLA............................66 FTA.............................72 Go West Day.....................44 Golf...........................208 GUSHER..........................73 Headquarters Company...........214 HIGHLIFE........................78 Homecoming......................46 Home Economics.................140 Honors..........................17 Industrial Arts................132 Interact........................82 JML.............................84 Junior Class...................246 Junior Honors...................27 Key Club........................86 Latin Club......................88 Leo Club.......................150 Liberal Arts...................142 Math...........................144 Mr. and Miss GUSHER.............18 Mu Alpha Theta..................34 Music..........................114 NFL.............................92 NHS.............................36 NCO............................2,6 Office Staff................... 30 Office Workers Orchestra .... Orientation. .. Patton......... Pelican Stale . Pep Rallies ... pp................................146 Play............................... 2 Quill and Scroll...................38 ROTC..............................2,0 Science........................... 48 Science Club ......................96 Senior Class......................224 Senior Favorites .................. 9 Senior Favorite Nominees..........244 Social Studies....................150 Sophomore Class...................256 Sophomore Honors...................28 Spanish Club.......................98 Sports............................ 54 Stingerettes...................... 00 Student Council...................104 Tennis............................204 Top Twenty-Five....................26 Track ............................ 96 Varsity Club.......................39 YACA ............................. 08 Y-Teens............................. 0 ZClub .............................. 2 Index to Faculty Alexander. Mrs. E. Evon 125. 150. 151 Allen. Mr. Edward H. — 138. 139. 56 Allen. Mr. Hubert Clay 152 Barr. Mrs. Jacqualine — 125. 128. 8 Baylor. Mr. Ronnie Charles— 146. 157 Bearden.Janna 152 Belanger. Mr. Donald Nicholas 142. 143.92 Bell. Mrs. Ann — 144. 145. 34. 74. 38 Bell. Mrs. Sue - 142.267.99 Belle. Mrs. Carrie 144 Belle. Earl—132. 133. 157. 188 Bonner. Mrs. Hattie K. 134. 135. 137 Bowdon. Mrs. Maredia P. 224. 142. 143. 78. 79 Brookings. Mrs. Frances 138 Brown. Mr. Lowell — 150.90 Burroughs. Mrs. Mary White — 134. 135. 137 Burton. Mr. Jerry 159. 10. 146. 156. 157 Cathey. Mr. Thomas R. 128. 146, 188, 157,39. 192 Chico. Mr. James Charles 148.312 Colbert. Mr. H R.— 148 Colbert. Mrs. Janet Gulhe 143, 88 Crosby. Mr. Robert A. — 144 Cryer, Ann — 130 Cummings. Mrs. Hazel Glover 134. 135. 136 Davidson. Miss K. Janice 128 Donald. Mrs. Stella M. — 130 Dornier, III. Mr. Joseph B. — 144. 34. 132. 133 Downs. Mrs. Betty J. — 130 Draughn. Mrs. Mattie R — 132. 133 Dugar. Joyce — 85. 110. 148 Eleby. Mrs. Beverly June 134. 135. 137 Finuf. Miss Anne T. 150 Gilliam. Mrs. Margaret 131 Gleason. Mrs. Joan Loe — 68. 112. 140 Goldsmith. Mrs. Minnie L. — 147 Gray. Mrs. Phalamae C. 6, 56. 74. 126 Hamilton. Mrs. Delia M. 149 Harkness. Mrs. Glenda Finlay 4. 128. 134. 135. 137 Harkness. Mr. Johnny C. 145. 172. 173. 209 Hedgemon. Mrs. Helen 146. 147 Herndon. Mrs. Betty G. 134. 135 Johnson. Mrs. Dorothy — 125. 128. 129 Kahlden. Mr. Lawrence A. 150. 151 McClanahan. Mrs. Mary S. 135. 136 McElroy. Mrs. Lynda — 67. 132. 133 Malone. Miss Jerry — 129. 145 Milloy. Mrs. Blanche Hurley 128. 132. 133 Mims. Mrs. Ethel M. — 134. 135. 136 Moch. Mrs. Joy Marie— 132. 133 Nimo. Susan — 138 Norris. Mary — 149 Nissen. Mrs. Juanita D. — 130. 131 Pabody. Mrs. Elizabeth B. 68. 112. 140 Persley. Miss Lee E. — 139 Pippin. Mr. Jerry 146. 147. 171. 172. 189 Ponder. Miss L. Jeannie — 42. 129. 148. 149 Prim. Mrs. Nettie M. Hudson 135. 136 Rambin. Mr. Larry 133. 157. 165 Reed. Mr. Willie E. 149 Robinson. Mr. Wade 60.61.133 Sanders. Miss Margee — 43. 136 Scarlato. Deborah 116. 139 Schuford. Mrs. Lillian H. 129 Shaw 46. 124. 125.241.244 Shields. Mr. Roosevelt 118. 128. 129. 138. 139 Smith. Mrs. Peggie George 145 Sowers. Mrs. Adonna 32.62.63. 135. 136.92 Spears. Mr. Samuel O. — 132. 133 Stephens. Mrs. Lillian W. — 94. 126. 130. 131 Stickell. Mr. Tony 7. 131.66.67. 132. 133 Stricklin. Mrs. Obinelle— 131 Sullivan. Mr. James L. 36. 150 Teal. Col. William 1L— 141.212. 220 Thomas. Jr. Mr. John — 144. 145 Thomas. Mrs. Patricia F. — 143 Thomas. Mr. Roy — 85. 86. 151 Thrash. Mr. Charles Edward 57.65. 147. 157. 172. 180 Whitehead. Miss Barbara Ann 15. 72. 151.312 Whitehead. Mrs. Marguerite B. 136 Williams. Mrs. Mary G. — 69. 100. 147. 204 Wilson. Mr. George 6. 56. 127. 130 Yerton. Sgt. David G. — 141.212 Young. Mr. Elisha Ashe — 152 Index 349 Index to Students Abramson. Rebecca (9) 270 Adams. Joan Levon (9) Adams. Mary Catherine (10) Adams. Pam D. (12) 225 Adams. Thelma L. (10) Adkins. Stephanie C. (11) 84. 248 Ailstock. Dan Lamont (12) 63.93. 225 Akins. Mary Dawn (12) 225 Albright. Daniel J. (12)4. 30. 32. 37. 52. 80. 83. 104. 105. 179. 192. 193.237 Albright. Susan Lee (10) 84. 85. 93. 256. 258 Alder son. Fredrick C.(12)37. 225 Alderson. James Michael (10) 258 Allen. Andrew (10) 118.258 Allen. Cordell Jr. (12) 39. 65. 157. 166. 168. 169. 189. 190. 192.225 Allen. Darrion D. (10) 121 Allen. Jeanette (10) 258 Allen. Roderick B (9) 120 Anders. Rick D. (9) 270 Anders. Todd Allen (11) 93. 248 Anderson. Charlotte D. (9) Anderson. David B. (11) 87. 99. 248 Anderson. Elvis (10) Anderson. Johnny D. (11) 157. 168. 169. 171. 248 Anderson. Kenneth (10) 118. 208 Anderson. Kerwin Lee (10) 81 Anderson. Tonninett M. (9) Anderson. William (9) Angcunc. Kelli E. (10) 73. 76. 117. 258 Antwine. Alton John (13) Antwine. Brenda Joyce (13) Antwine. Calvin J. (10) Antwine. Linda (10) Antwine. Maria A. (9) 120 Antwine. Michael J. (10) Aple. Craig Raphael (11)52. 63. 84. 247. 248 Aple. Eric Chesterfie (9) 270 Applcbaum. Lynn Marie(12) Armer. Debra Yvonne (12) 81.225 Armer. Rosalind Renee (10) Armer. Sandra Gale (II) Armer. Willie George (II) Armstead. Katherine (II) 248 Armstead. Martha Lee (II) Arnold. Elizabeth Ann (9) 270 Arnold. James Bradley (10)44. 171. 258. 263 Arnold. Kimberly C. (11) 248 Arnold. Michael Alan 83. 209 Arnold. Sharon G. (10) 182. 183. 186. 258 Ashley. Ronald (10) Ashle . Rubs Jean (I I) Atkins. Craig (12) 81.90. 225 Allaway. Elston D. (11) 248 Austin. Datherine Ann (II) Autrey. Sredni V.(I2 157. 168. 169. 171.225 Autry. Martha Jean (I I) Ayers. Michael Eugene (11) Ayers. Reginald (10) Babers. Geneva (II) Babers. Stanley (9) Bacarisse. Cheryl R. (9) 269. 270 Bailey. Bonn Jordan (12) 39. 82. 83. 157. 165. 166. 169. 225. 243 Bain. Charles Louis (9) 270 Bain. Robert Hilton (12) 214. 217. 221.225 Baines. Margurite K. (11) 248 Baker. Anthony (9) Baker. Joseph (9) 214 Balistrella. Joe (12) Ball. Darryl (11)63. 111.248 Balthazar. Robert (12) 60 Balzrette. Katherine (12) 225 Banks. Gerald D. (12) Banks. Lori L. (10) 52. 258 Banks. Nathan (11)118 Banks. Stephanie (9) Banks. Steven (9) Barber. Erika M (9) 63. 93. 270 Barber. Ronnie K. (12) 225 Barber. Stephen J. (12) 32. 52. 62. 63. 93. 225 Barber. Timothy G. (10) 53.63. 191. 192. 258 Barberousse. James M. (10) 214. 258. 266 Barham. Roger H. (11) 248 Barker. Brian K. (10) Barker. Janice L. 12)89. 225 Barker. Lottie F. (I I)248 Barnard. Bryan W. (9) 270 Barnes. Jackie D. (11) Barnes. Janice M. (10) Barnes. Tamara L. (11) 248 Barnette. Larry P. (12) Barney. Lisa J. (9) 270 Barnum. Monica R. (9) Barrett. Douglas R. (9) 248 Bailee. Terri L. (11) 63. 80. 103. 246. 248 Baudoin. Richard T. (9) 87. 171. 270 Baudoin. Thomas V. (12) 86. 157. 166. 168. 169 Beebe. Glora S. (9) 270 Beebe. Lora F. (9) 270 Belcher. Elizabeth L. (12) 33. 37. 48. 58. 70. 82. 112. 225. 232 Bell. Angela M. (9) Bennett. Jonas (9) Bennett. Nicole (11) 248 Bergeron. Blanche (11) 248 Berkley. Faye (9) 36. 80 Berkley Michelle (12) Berkley. Vivianne(9) Berry. Robert E. (11)248 Berthold. Das id (10) Berton. John E. (12) 33. 35. 36.65.82.83. 157. 166. 168. 169. 235 Bigner. Basil J. (12) 31. 37. 75. 87. 88. 225 Burner. James N. (9) 270 Bilbo. Brenda L. (11) Bishop. Deborah A. (11) Bishop. John W. (9) Blackwell. Darryl 3. (II) Blair. Kevin E. (10) 258. 263 Bloodwonh. Mary E. 10)63. 80. 258 Bobbitt. Grace (12)60. 225 Bobbitt. Mar. R. (11)63.81. 182. 186. 248 Boggs. Marv E. (10) 206. 256. 258 Bolin. Martin P. (11) 39. 65. 91. 157. 166. 247. 248. 340 Bond. Cy nthia C. (9) 268. 270 Bonner. Bruce E. (9) Bonner.Gerald Waync(ll) 120. 121 Bonnette. Rebecca D. (11) Bonsillian. Catherine(12) 225 Boone. Warren Keith (12) 96. 217.218. 225. 238 Bordelon. Lois L. (10) 256. 258 Boston. Barry Kevin (9) 270 Boston. William Billy (10) 190. 265 Bowen. James H . (9) 86. 87. 94. 117. 171.270. 271 Bowman. Deloris( 10) Bowman. Patrick D (10) Boyd. Robert David (9)87.271 Bradford. Audrey May (II) 248 Bradford. Cynthia R. (12) Bradford. Lisa Diane (10) 258 Bradley. Patricia Ann (12) 214. 258 Brandly. Jason (9) 271 Brandly. Shelia D. (12) 225 Brannon. Patrick E. (9)212 Brantham. Rebecca Fay (10) 68. 258 Brewer. Michael (10) 258 Brewster. Christina (9) 271 Brewster. Keith C. (13) 248 Bridges. James T. (10) Bright. Litany a D. (11) Broadway. Lorene(9) Brooks. Andre Woody (12) Brooks. Darnel (11) Brooks. Gary Way ne (9) Brooks. Lee A. (9) Brooks. Mitchell Lee (12)171 Brooks. Troy Joe (9) Broom. Anthony R. 10)56. 120. 121 Broset. Carolyn Jean (9) 117. 270 Brow n. Aleen Ephriam (12) 226 Brow n. Athalee (11) 248 Brown. Craig Allan (9) 171.271 Brow n. Douglas Jerome (9) Brown. Joey Hammond (12) 226 Brow n. Lucille (II) Brown. Shirley Jean (I I) Brow n. Tammie (10) 258 Brown. Timothy L. (10) 258 Brow n. Wanda Renee (9) Brow nfield. Robert J. (9) 4 Liz Oglesby and Marilyn Smith waited patiently to have their picture taken for “Z” Club. 350 GUSHER Index to Students Bruce. C heryl Lynn (10) 258 Bruner. Donald E. (12) 226 Bryant. C'harles( 10) Bryant. Elizabeth Ann (10) Bryant. Jerome (9) Bryant. Leroy (10) Bryant. Lee Anthony (10) Bryant. Ray Anthony (9) Bryant. Rodney Wayne (10) Bryant. Roland (II) Buck. Timothy Edward (9) Bunkem. Constance Lyn (12)63. 96. 120. 226 Bunkem. Edgar Lynn (10) Burgess. Delorie Ann (9) Burg). Beverly Ann (9) Burk. David Eugene (12) Burk. Vlichael Scott (II) Burk. William T. (10) Burke. C'hantae Renee (10) 258 Burke. James (10) 271 Burks. Jimmv Yuvettc( 10) 120 Burleigh. James Allen (11) 86. 87. 117. 248. 258 Burleigh. Roger Scott (10) 87. 117 Burnham. Guy Odell (9) 271 Burnham. Kenneth W. (11) Burton. Patrick Alan (9) 191.258 Burton. Patrick F. (10) 53. 57.63. 190. 192 Burton. Timoth) Bruce(12) Butler. Majorie Faye (9) Buttitta. Natalie Ann (9)63. 271 Byers. Charles Orland (9) 57. 271 Beers. Gene Branson (13) 213.271 Beers. Lavonda Fa (12)226 Beers. Sandra Kay (12) 57. 226 Cam. Andre Dewaync (9) Cain. Christopher (II) 180 Cain. Clifford (II) Cain. Kevin J. (10) 258 Cain. Nadine M. (9) 117. 271 C am. Tamara L. (12) 226 Cam. Terry Douglas (9)212 Cam. Victor Dwayne (12) Calhoun. Andre D. (9) 271 Callcn. Cathy Fa th (9) 117. 271 Callen. Ronald Chris (12) 226 Calton. Hazel A. (11) Camp. Thomas Daniel (9) Campbell. Ethel Louis (II) Campbell. Lillie Jean (10) 111. 117 C'anizaro. Antonina VI. (9) 258 Canterbury. Annette S. (13) 258 Capers. Carol S. (11) Capers. James S. (10) 118 C apers. Lee Lenorise(9)2l4. 219 Caree. Darrel Way ne (11) 56 Carey. Deundre(9) 180 C are). Tonya Denise (9) 269 Canere. John P. (9) 45. 271 C arpenter. Tracy A. (9) Carrington. Terre (II) 157. 171. 248 Carroll. Lynn (l6) Carstensen. Gene Roy (12) Carter. Albert (9) Carter. Charles Glenn (11) 87 Carter. Jessie James (10) Carter. Kenneth C. (10) 113. 258 Carter. Lisa Daw n (12)42. 46. 50. 58.65. 82. 112.224. 232 Carter. Melody Kay (9) Carter. Pearletta (12) Carter. Richard Allen (11) 64. 65. 72. 78. 81.84. 85. 86. 88. 89. 116. 117.247 Carter. Sharon Denise(II) Carter. Shirley D. (10) Carthon. Lewis Dewayne(IO) Cartw right. Melvin E. (9) Cartw right. Roy G. (10) Caruthers. Sheila M (10) 81.87. 258 Cascio. Julian G. (13) 260 Cases. Anthonv (9) 213 Castle. Alicia Beth (11)64. 87. 103. 112. 117. 247. 248 Castle. Jamie C. (10) 75. 81. 117. 256. 258 Cates. John Albert (9) Cates. Jo A. (10) 63. 72. 75. 76. 81. 259 Caulkins. Dorothy (11)42. 70. 78. 82. 98. 99. 103. 112. 247. 248 C'authen. George (9) Cazedcssus. Erin Lynn (13) 183. 184. 186. 271 Chambers. Barbara L. (10) C'hambers. Johnnie R. (11) Chambers. Sandra (II) Cheatwood. Mary Jean (10) 248 Clark. Casey David (12) Clark. Freddie L. 9) Clark. Jason Lee (12)226 Clark. Earl Kemp (9) Clark. Lloyd Goldman (II) 111 Clark. Melanie Lee (12) Clark. Mary Elizabeth (9) Clark. Pearletta (12) 226 Clark. Regina Lynn (10) 259 Clark. Roberta Denise (II) Clark. Ronnie D. (10) Clark. Timmy Jay (10) 259 Clawson. David F. (9) 271 Clawson. Margaret M. (11) 34. 35. 75. 84. 96. 99. 103. 249 Clawson. Michael X. (12) 57. 217. 226 Clements. Marcus (10) 80. 87. 259 (dements. Susan (12) 37. 112. 226 Clifton. Sandra J. (12) 226 Coburn. Thad Cedil (12) Coil. Randal Dale (10) 44. 87. 189. 192. 257. 259 Cole. Simco Wallace (10) 121. 119 Coleman. Calvin Wayne (11) Coleman. Carolyn E. (11) 120. 249 Coleman. Lesia Vonell (10) 249 Coleman. Senobia (9) Coleman. Steven D. (10) Colyar. Michael P. (10) 259 Combs. Lisa Jane (9) 152. 271 Coney. Barbara R. (11) 226 Connor. Carey Ted (II) 63. 78.80 Connor. Lisa Dawn (12) 81.226. 249 Cook. Dina Lallv (12) 37.63. 71. 84.94. 95. 227. 244 Cook. Livio (10) Cooks. Michael A. (10) Cookson. David Mark (12) 53.227 Coolcv. Joe Calvin (II) Cooley. Willie Earl 11)39. 157. 171 Cooper. Barron Demond (10) Cooper. David W. 10)99. 259 Cooper. Greg Eugene (II) Cooper. Travis (12) 105. 119. 121.227.237.288 Costello. Jo Ann (II) 249 Cotton. Charles E. (12) 39. 176. 178 Colton. U rsula T. (9)271 Courtney. Mary (12) 37 Cowan. Brian Allan (12) 10. 31. 33. 35.36. 87. 89. 227. 229. 286 Cranford. Patricia R. (11) 249 Crook. Robin Denise (12) Crosby. Jonathan C. (9) Crow. Curtis Wayne (12) 227 Crow. Jimmy Lynn (9) Crow. M ichacl Eugene (II) Crow. Timmy Glynn (13) Crvmes. Elizabeth Ann (9) 214. 216. 221.271 Cunningham. John W. (9) 271 Daniel. Michael Wayne (11) 117. 212 Daron. Thomas Lee (10) 247. 249 Davenport. Donald Ray (10) Davenport. Gregory (I i) Davenport. Travis L. (9) 171 Dav id. Margaret D. (10) 259 Davidson. Barbara J. (12) Davidson. Philip B. (12) Davidson. Stephen (11) 87. 249 Davis. Deborah Ann (9) Davis. Faith Colette (11) 63 Davis. Michael W (II) Davis. Mildred Marie (9) 271 Davis. Nathaniel C. (9) 120. 121. 157 Davis. Patricia Ann (10) 259 Davis. Robert (10) Davis. Rosalind (12) 227 Davis. Sharon Lauvell (9) 84 Davis. Sharon Lynette (9) 259 Davis. Terry Ty rone (10) Davis. Tony Curtis (9) 269 Davis. Veronica (9) 271 Davis. William Gale (9)63. 271 Davison. Douglas Paul (12) 227 Davison. John Page (9) 80. 91.259 Dawson. Mary Deloris(IO) Day. Alix Diane (10) 259 Deacon. Margaret D. (10) 259 Deal. Gloria Ann (II) 249 Deason. Leslie S. (9) 117. 271 Deason. Traev Leigh (11)64. 70. 72. 103. 117. 247. 249 Deckant. Kamala Devin (II) 79.91. 249 Dcckant. Kelly J. (9) 117.271 Deen. Marvin G. (9) Decn. Norman D. (11) Defatta. Denise Alice (10) 64. 81. 236. 259. 265 DeForgc. Sharon Joan (12) 60. 227 Dehan. Wendv Ccttison (10) 34. 35.65. 79. 91. 97. 112. 207:259.81 Dehart. Lucv Cathcrin (12) 70. 81. 101.227 Demcrv . CedricS. 10)65. 157. 168. 169. 171. 260 ’ Demopulos. John A. 11) 12. 34. 35. 56. 76. 80. 83. 246. 247. 249 Dannv. Dennis(9) Dennis. Regen M (11) 11. 64. 89. 93. 247. 249 Denton. Diana Lujean (11) 72. 76. 84.96. II7. 247. 249 Devore. Michael Joel (10) Devries. John William (12) 189. 190. 227 Dice. Paul Anthony (10) Dickes. Elizabeth Ann (II) Diggs. Robert C. (9) Digilormo. Pamela Kay (11) 103. 249 Dinwoodie. Vernon D. (9)213 Dixon. Faye Lorraine (11)81 Dixon. Mason Lcssly (10) 214. 260 Dixon. Roy W'ayne 9) Donohue. Christopher (II) 249 Dornbusch. John T (12) 39. 80. 91. 157. 166. 189. 190. 192. 227 Douglas. Alton Wayne(10) Douglas. Jacqueline (9) 271 Douglas. Julie Annctt (10) Doyle. Charles L. (10) Dozier. Peter Byron (10) Drew . Clintonia R. (11) Duncan. Fred Louis (II) 249 Duncan. Randal Craig (9) Dunman. Diane Marie( 13) Dunman. Donald Lee (10) Dupuy. Marion (II) 105. 213. 216. 218. 249 Durnate. Robert J. (10) Dyas. Catherine D. (9) Earle. Kimberly L (11) 249 Ebarb. John Anthony (9) Edmonds. Charles W. (10) Edmonds. Paul Thomas (9) Edmondson. Brian Dale (9) 271 Edward. Patricia (9) Edwards. Avery (11)60. 249 Edwards. Betty Reena(l2)227 Edwards. Christine C. (10) 80. 260 Edwards. Darryl (10) Edwards. Deanna Kaye (9) 271 Edwards. Avert (II) 249 Edwards. Lillie P (10) Edwards. Pamela JoAnn (10)64. 216. 219. 260 Edwards. Shenell (II) 249 Effcrson. Carla Marie (12) 35.92. 93.97. 227 Effcrson. Douglas P. (11 32. 62.63. 250 Efferson. Phyllis E. (10) 186. 260 Eichler. John Barnes (12) 63. 227 Elford. Michael L. (9) 63. 212. 271 Elliv Belinda Ann (10) Ellis. Cvnthia R. (11) 250 Ell.v Phyllis M. (9) F.llis. Robert R (10) 213. 218. 260 F.lliv Robin E. (9) 87. 272 F.llis. Sharon Ann (12) 228 Ellison. Belinda (II) III. 250 Elllsor. Jackson B (12)228 Ellisor. Mary E. (9) 272 Elzie. Wanda Faye(12) 120. 228 Emanuel. Nancy C. (10) Emch. Jerry Dean (10) 93. 260 Emmons. Bradley Wade (9) 171. 212 England. Terry Faye (12) 64. 104. 228 English. Connie (9) Index 351 Index to Students Ennis. Jcffre L nn (10) 157. 260 Ereth. George Michael (10) 190. 191.192.214. 260 Erickson. Brenda Dee (10) 260 Evans. Danny Ra (9) 272 Evans. Ralph Donnell (10) 260 Evans. Steven Mark (9) Evers. Janet Lynn (10) 117. 256. 260 Evers. Sharon Leigh (10) 84. 260 Ezernack. John P. 9 171. 218.221.260 Fain. Kathy Ly nn (10) 260 Fant. John Dav id (10) 260 Farley. Mamie Beth (12) 228 Farmer. Lisa Lynn 11)250 Fenton. James K. (9) Fenton. Kathleen (II) 228 Fenton. Virginia L. (11) 250 Fergurson. Gregory (9) Ferlito. Regina Marie (II) 250 Ferrell. Thurston A. (12)63. 80. 228 Fitzgerald. Harry E. (11)60. 250 Fitzpatrick. Johnny (10) Fleming. Dons (10) 260 Fleming. Rosie Lee (12) 60. 228 Fletcher. Brenda (12)228 Fletcher. Carl Henr (10) Flowers. Carl T. 11 ) 96. 117. 250 Flowers. Daniel F.( 10)44.91.117. 157. 171. 236. 256. 260 Folsom. Steven Jay (10) 80. 83. 157. 169. 260 Ford. Cheryl Francis (9) 272 Ford. Jennifer Marie (12)228 Ford. Mary Diane (10) 57 Ford. Orav (9) 272 Foshee. Charles F. (9) 272 Foshee. Rita Fay (11) 68. 250 Foster. Jefferson M. (11) Fox. Janette (II) Franklin. Angela (9) Franklin. Michelle(10)80 Franklin. Ravmond (12) 39. 174. 175. 176. 177. 179 Franklin. Ra netta(l I) Franks. Karen M (12)60. 228 Frazier. Michael W. (12) 228 French. Garry W. (II) French. Ravmond(II) Fricks. Martha F (11)250 Fricks. Stephen D. (9)214. 272 Frierson. Catherine (9)219 Fugate. Ricky Wayne (9) 272 Fulco. Tina Marie (12) Fuller. Barbara Ann (12)228 Gaddy. Landa Jean (11)81 Gadson. Sandra Diane (10) Gadson. Tawann Gadson (II) Gafford. Janice Marie (9) Gafford. Kim E. (11)60. 250 Gallagher. John A. (10) 93. 260 Gallien. Melanie Ann (II) 250 Galloway. Louie A. (12) 228 Galloway. Maurine M. (11) 94. 246. 250 Galloway. Sophroma (II) Gammon. Elizabeth (10) Gandy. Audry Leon (II) Gandy. Jerry Lee (10) Gant. Mary Ann (10) 84. 120.250 Garris. Devlin 120 Gasteium. Luz Elena (12) 274 Gates. James Lester (10) 81 Gatson. Edward (10) Garret. David 272 Gatson. Patrick l.ee (II) Gednetz. Alice Rivers (12) 33. 37. 70. 82. 88. 89. 79. 112. 117.224. 228 Gentry. Julie Ann (9) 272 Gentry Mary Evaline(9)63. 272 Gentry. Tammy Jean (10) 260. 263 George. Cala Renee (9) Geyer. John C. (10) 85. 89. 261 Gibson. Bryan Scott (II) Gibson. David Randall (12) G12I10. Constance Ann (II) 250 Gilmore. Lydia Loram (11) 88. 89. 250 Gipson. Daphne (11) 105 Gipson. Eric Guy (9)81. 272 Glennon. Regina A. (10) 261 Golston. Ann Mary (9) Gooden. Andrea S. (11) Gooden. Jacqueline V. (9) 272 Goodson. I amilla (13) 260 Gordon. Cloe Ellen (10) 214. 260 Graham. Catherine E. (10) 81.260 Graham. James A. (11) 250 Gramm. Jr. James M. (13) Grant. Diane (9) Grant. Sandra Kay (10) Grant. Toilette (13) 260 Gras. Gary E (11) 213. 217. 221 Gras. Gregory William (12) 189. 190. 228 Gras. John Christopher (12) 229 Gras Mark Edmund (II) 220. 221.217 Gray. Linda Anne(10) Gray Ruby Ann (10) Gray. Tony E. (10) 171 Greber. Stephen Chris (12) 96 Grebcr. Susan P. (10) Green. Calv in J. (11) Green. Jacqueline (9) Cireen. Terrance (9) 213. 218 Cireen. Willar (11) 214. 218 Greve. Kelley C. (10) 260 Griffin. Dennean (9)272 Griffin. Larry (II) Griffin. Michael (12) Griffith. Angelia R. (12) 229 Griffith Ramona A 12)81. 250 Griffith. Roger C. (12) 79. 113 Grim.Cassiet 10)261 Guin. Lisa Marie (11) 64. 79. 87. 88. 103. 112. 247 Guin. Phv Ills Renee (10) 76. 77.80. 84. 89. 112. 250.251.256. 261 Gullion. Hedy Liana (9) 63. 272 Gutierrez. Ruth Carol (11) 81.250 Guy on. Lawerance (10) 261 Hadlev. Elizabeth Rene (11)91.250 Halk. Frank David (12)37. 88.229 Halk. John Henry (12) 36. 88. 229 Hall. Bruno (12)214.217.229 Hall. Edw ard Cabot (11) 60. 250 Hall. Jeanette (9) Hall. Judy (11)251 Hall. Julie Norwood (9)81. 261 Hall. Marv Ann (9) 272 Hall. Roberta (12)229 Hall. Stephanie D.C 11)91. 103.251 Hall. Yolanda (12) 229 Hall. Yvonne (12)80. 229 Hamersky. Annette (10) 261. 264 Hamilton. Rosie Jean (9) Hamm. Lonnie Lee (11)91. 157. 166. 168. 169. 251 Hamm. Nathan Alan (9) 63. 272 Hanbv. Lisa Gave (12)64. 70. 87. 100. 112.224. 229'. 239 Hanna. Virginia Lee 10) Hardaman. Angelon (10) Hardy. George Jackson (10) 190. 191. 192.261 Hardv. Linda Renee(12)81. 229 Hardv. Yolanda Anne(10) 11.45. III. 120.257. 261 Harper. Monica (11)42. 78. 79. 112.251 Harper. Richard Allen (9) 214. 272 Harper. William J. (12) Harris. Angela (10) Harris. David Lcc( 10) Harris. Derrick (10) Harris. Devcly n A. (9) 212. 272 Harris. Donnda Fav (9)63. 272 Harris. Essex (12) 7.229 Harris. Gars Michael (10) 157. 168.261 Harris. Kathy S. (9) ifarris. Keith Edward (10) 81.87. 261 Harris. Marilyn S. (9)272 Hams. Pam (10)63 Harris. Paul Joseph 11) 251 Harris. Stephanie E. (9) Harris. Willie Burl (II) Harris. Yvonne Ann 10) 120. 257. 261. 285 Harrison. Doris 12) 229 Harrison. Nina M. (I I) Hart. Gretta (9) Hart sell. Lisa C. (12)80. 101.229 Harvey. Daphen D. (9) Harvey. Lon Ann (10) 63. 261 Harvey. Michael W.(12) Harvey. Pamela Louise(9) Harvey. Sharon (10) 212 Harvey. Tina Louise (9) 272 Hathaway. Paige Moore (10)65. 80.87. 112.261 llavard. Cindy Kay (12)229 Hawkins. Dorinda C. (12) 229 Hawkins. Robert Charles! 10) Hayes. Calv in G. (9) 171. 189. 272 Hayes. Heather (12) 229 Hay me. Robin King (10) 81. 82. 113. 230 Hays. Christopher (10) 180 Havs. Terrv Jerome (9) Hazzard. Lvda Sue (11) 34. 35.64. 89. 92. 93. 104. 251 Heath. Robert l.ee (10) 84 Hedges. Houston (10) 261 Hedges. Jennifer (10)85. 261 Heflin. Linda Gale (10) 261 Heidman. C arl Edward (10) 39.91. 157. 169. 171.261 Henderson. Chappelle (12) 39. 52. 53. 65. 157. 160. 162. 165. 166. 167. 168. 230 Henderson. Darien (9) Henderson. Marcellos (10) 39.65. 157. 180. 261 Henderson. Sonja (9) 272 Hendrick. Frank Leon (11) 80. 87. 88. 89. 105 Hendrick. Johndale (12) 80. 87. 88. 230 Hendrick. Walter (10) 52.251 Henry. Jacquelin (10) 119. 129. 257. 261 Hensley. Kanny Ray (10) Henson. Ronald J.(9) 121 Herbert. Helen (.(10)81. 120.261 Herbert. Stanford (9) 44. 272 Hcrren. Sally Ann (10) 261 Herriage. Robin Lynn (9) 272 Hickerson. John (9) Hicks. Debra Ann (11) 68 Hicks. James Andv (9) Hicks. James Darrell (9) 272 Hill. Anthony Charles(12) Hill. Henry Davis (9) 171 Hill. James Curtis (12) Hill. Laura Mac (9) 352 GUSHER Index to Students Mill. Richard hurl (10) Hill. Yvonne(10)80 Hines. Michael L. (11)39. 176. 177 Hirsch. Matthew (12)91.230 Hobden. James fclvin (9) 272 Hoblev. Geneva (12) Hoblev. Lifforl (11) 39. 157. 159. 160. 161. 163. 164. 165. 167. 168. 170. 171. 177. 179. 180. 189. 195 Hodge. Debra Ann (I I) 214. 219 Hodge. Suzan Wone (12)48. 119. 120.230. 243 Hoffman. Christopher (9) 53. 60. 63. 87. 272 Hoffman. Debra Ann (12) 220.230 Holder. Patricia Sue (12) Holland. Cvnthia (12) 230 Holland. Kenneth Lee(9)273 Hollen. Donald Troy (I I) 251 Hollen. Nanette (10) 273 Hollenshcad. Helen Diane (12) 70. 78. 89. 113. 224. 230 Hollowav. Robert James (9) Holmes. Kenneth J (10) Holmes. Sterling (12) 230 Holt. Glenda Ann (11 64. 184. 247. 251. 296 Hollbv. Tammv Dawn (10) 76. 77. 81.85. 257. 261' Horn. Stephen Craig (12) Hornbeck. Janet (9) 85. 273 Hornbeck. Janice (9) 273 Horton. C allie (11)251 Horton. Felita (II) Horton. Johnny (II) Horton. Robert Tim (10)91. 261 Horton. Roosevelt (10) 262 Horton. Suzette A. (9) 32. 52. 63.93. 273 Hostetler. Stella F.. (9) 273 Houston. Angela (11 )63. 251 Houston. David (12)230 Houston. Gwendolyn (9) 214 Houston. Jr. Ivory (12) 214. 217. 218. 219. 230 Houston. Roosevelt (11 39. 68. 168. 169 Howard. Clark Gable (10) Howard. Jeanne (12) 230 Howard. Stephen B. (10) Howard. I risha (10) llowse. Norman Trey (9) 83. 273. 274 Hubbard. Patricia Ann (9) 273 Hudson. Hal Kandall (13) 262 Hudson. Mona (9) 117. 273 Hughes. Delores(9) Hughes. Mary E. (9) Humphrey. Elizabeth (9) 273 Humphrev. Martin Doug (10) 262 Humphrev Michael (9) 214. 221 Humphrey. Teresa Jean (10) 262 Hunsicker. William Newton (12) 13. 78. 79. 228. 230 Hunt. Kayla Ann (9) Hunter. Mary Louise (9) Hurst. C harles (10) Hurst. Peter Anthonv (10) Hutto. Martha E. (12) 101. 231 Iddins. Teresa Ann (10) 68 Ingles. Sharon Ann (9) 273 Ingram. Patrick Edwin (10) 262 Irvin. Vincent Edward (10) 262 Irvin. Jeffery David (10) 262 Iverson. Barbara (II) 117 Iverson. Lafonda (11) 80 Iverson. Sally (II) Ivy. Kenneth Ray (12) 231 Jack. Bobbv Rav (9) Jack III. Wellborn (I I) 89. 251 Jack. Patrick Morgan (10) 81 Jackson. Angela (10)81. 120 Jackson. Calvin (II) Jackson. Cynthia (12) 80 Jackson. Darrien (10) Jackson. Harold (9) 273 Jackson. Eoria Ann (II) Jackson. Eouella (12) 231 Jackson. Regina (II) 120 Jackson. Renee (10) 121 Jackson. Svlvia (12) 35. 36. 46. 84. 85. 119. 120. 231 Jacobs. Brenda Faye(12) 120.231 Jamerson. Gary (10) 118. 121 James Anthony Wade (II) James. Sherry Demce(9 James. Iony O'Neal (10) Jamison. Tyrone (12)217.218.231 Jeffcoal. Connie (9) Jefferson. Ardis Ray (II) 157. 168. 169 Jefferson. Connie (9) 273 Jefferson. Wendy (9) Jeffries. Sonya Renee(10) Jenkins. Caroly n (9) 273 Jenkins. Michael (12) 178. 231 Jermgan. Jules (9) 207 Jinks. Donnie(13)231 Johns. Andre (10) Johns. Annetta (II) Johns. Thiniilyon (9) 84 Johnson. Adreinne (9) 56. 269. 273 Johnson. Andre (9) Johnson. Cy nthia (9) Johnson. Danny Ray (9) Johnson. Eric Fidel (10) 118 Johnson. Jackie M. (9) 214 Johnson. Javon (11) 212. 216. 219. 251 Johnson. June(II) Johnson. Karen (12) 64. 72. 85. 231 Johnson. Kenneth (10) 121 Johnson. Linda Diana (II) Johnson. Marty Tyrone (II) 105.251 Johnson. Sharon(II) Johnson, lerne Lynn (9) Johnson. Therese J. (II) 80. 251 Johnson. Timothy R.(I2) Johnson. Vickie Lynn (12) Jones. Angelia (11)251 Jones. Donna (9) 268. 273 Jones. Freda Jane (10) 262 Jones. Gregory Wayne (12) 189. 190. 192 Jones. Jeffery Tyrone (II) Jones. Joseph Todd (10) Jonev Michael Anthony (I I) 251 Jonev Pamela (12)231 Jones. Phillip Dale (II) Jones. Rebecca Lee (12) Jones. Robert W. (II) Jones. Roderick (9) Jordan. Ganene Kav (12) 36. 64. 81. 104. 112. 230.231.245 Jorgenson. Dawn (12) 231 Joyner. Jeffery (9) Jue. Sue Joan (12)34. 35. 36. 38. 75. 76. 97. 232. 235 Jutze. George Wav ne( 10) 53. 63. 190. 191. 192. 262 Keckler. Billy (9) Keckler. Charles (9) Keith. Donna A. (10) 261 Keith. John M (10)93. 117.262 Keller. Stephen James (II) Kellum. Cassandra Y. (11) 251 Kellum. Dwayne Samuel (10) 214 Kellum. Rhonda Renee (9) 212 Kellv Jr.. Charlie Lee (9) Kendrick. Robert I (9)63.214.221 Kennedy. Jacquely n (11) Kennedy. Sandra 10) Kerry. Marva G. (9)63. 186.273 Kerry. Troy Glenn (10) Kethum. Louis Ray (10) 262 Killingsworth. Ethel (9) 273 Killingsttorlh. Gala (9) 273 Kimble. Edna Ruth (10) Kimbrell. Kenneth (10) Kinel. Steven 1«. (11)80. 86. 88. 208. 251 king. Lola Jene (10)63. 214. 221 King. Yvonne (12) 232 Kiper. Julie G. (9) 273 Kirby. John Michael 11) 251 kirk. Gerald Wayne (10) Knapp. Rufus Patman (9) 171 knight. David Michael (9) 83. 117. 273.277 Knotts. Patrick M (12) Kosmitis. Georgia P. (9) 207. 269. 273 Kramer. Carol W. (9) 63. 273 Kruse. Charles Thomas (10) 35. 89.92. 262 Kruse. Robert Neal (11) 81.251 LaBarbara. Pamela M.(I2)232 Labor. Earl Kyle (12) 13.43. 44. 79.86. 88. 89. Joy Cates was relieved after mid-term exams. 104. 113. 227. 232.243 Labor. Isabel (10) 80. 87. 89. 257. 262 Laborde. Rebecca Ann (10) 81. 182. 187.262 Lafitte. Louise (12) 32. 36. 52.62. 63.93. 117. 232 Lafitte. Percival (II) Lafitte. Regina (II) Lafitte. Stacie Lynn (10) 80. 256. 262 Lagrone. Sa ndra (12 84. 98. 99. 120. 121. 232 Lambert. Joseph W.(12) 33. 232 Lambert. Roy Scott (II) 84. 212. 251 Lane. Annie Fay (11)251 l.amgan. Kevin Mark (10) 212. 262 l.anning. Michael Allen (10) 213. 262 Lansdale. Brent (9) Lansdalc. Gregory (II) Lauehlin. Anita Kav (10) l.avallais. Carl M (12)35.37. 105. 119. 120. 121. 232. 235 Law. Kenny Ray (12) 177. 178. 232 Law. Timothy Carl (11) Lawrence. Kathy Renee(12)60 Lawrence. Muthuree(12)232 Lay ne. Johnna L. (11) 64. 81.99. 103. 113. 251 Lavne. Lisa (12) 84. 101. 232 Lei Tri Hu (13) LeBlanc. Mauricea L. (9)273 Lee. Beverly (II) Lee. Cedric (9) Lee. Charles Ray (9) Lemons. Robert (13) Leon. Debbie Ann (11) 251 Leon. Michael Gene (12)63. 232 Leonard. Mark Eugene (12) 39.65. 113. 157. 161. 164. 166. 167. 168. 189. 193. 194. 195.232. 239 Lester. Darien (12)39. III. 166. 167.232 Lester. Donald W. (12) 233 Lester. Rav mond Bar to (11) 39.65. 78.90. 157. 251 Lcviston. Carl S. (11) Lew is. Ca rol Re nee (12) Lewis. Daphne Cole (11)5. 45. 79. 81.91. 101. 105.251 Lew is. Joseph (II) Lewis. Kennie R (12)39 Lewis. Michael (II) 180 Lewis. Pam Ann (9) 91.274 Lewis. Patricia Ann (II) Lewiston. Mark Dean (12) Lewiston. Tammy S. (12) 214. 215. 216. 262 Lev. Sharon Ann (12)48. 58. 87. 89. 113. 232. 233. 244 Liesmann. Warde Bryan (I I) 81. 251 Liesmann. Wendell P. (10) 262 l.indley. David Wayne (9) 214 l.indley. Kenneth L. (9) 214 Lindsey. Jesse Lee (10) 262 Linnear. Brondrick M. (9) 121. 171. 274 Little. Margaret A. (12)68. 153.233 Litton. Stephen T. (II) 252 Livingston. Donna Lynn (9) Index 353 Index to Students Lis ingston. Patricia (II) 252 Llorance III. Joseph (9) 171. 274 l lorance. Joanna C. (11) 60. 252 Loewenstein. Sarah F. (10) 35.88.93. 262 Logan. Jonathan Nolan (II) Logue. Michael Thomas (10) Logue. Patricia Ann (11) 68. 252 Lomhardino. Teresa L. (10) 187. 262 Long. James Randall (12) 213. 221.233 Long. Nancy Maelynn (12) 213.233 Long. Pamela (10)213. 262 Long. Regi na (10) 212. 220. 262 Lott. Russell Lynn (II) Lucido. Julie A. (10) 93. 262 Lutz. Michael Ron (9) Lynch. Colleen K (12) 100. 101.233 L nch. James S. (11) 80. 252 Lsnch. Richard Bailey (10) 81.83. 262 Lynch. William Ridge (12) 78.82.83. 233 Lyons. Karen M. (12) 233 Lions. Kenneth W. (10) 111 Mack. Jackie Ray (12) 182. 186 Mack. Jr. Freddie (10) 180 Mack. Kenneth Wayne(10) Magbee. Frances J. (10) 52. 63. 81. 256. 262 Magill. John Marshall (9) 214 Mahones. Barbara Faye (II) 252 Malone. Cynthia (12)46. 58. 231. 233 Malone. Mary Susan (9) 63. 274 Malone. Shieia Ann (9) 274 Manr . Johanna Lynne (11) 32. 35. 53.63. 72. 80. 104. 247.252. 263 Manry. Theresa Cathcr (10) 32. 63. 105. 256. 262 Manr . Timothv Charlie (10) 32.63.81. 87. 105. 262'. 305 Marks. Melissa Margar(9) 274 Marshall. Benita (II) Marshall. Frederick (10) Marshall. Jenell (10) 68 Marshall. Joangelia (9) Marshall. Lawanna Den (II) 105. 252 Marshall. Roslyn M.( 12)233 Marshman. Nancy E.(11) 68. 103. 252 Marten. Joan Darlene (10) 263 Martin. Patricia lien (9) 274 Martin. Rickey Layne(l2) Martin. Ricky D. (12)233 Martin. Sheila Marie (9) 187. 274 Martin. Tammy Lee (10) 80. 84. 263 Martinez. Alison (9) 274 Mathis. Daniel Evans (9) 93. 274 Mathis. Kathrs n J. (12) 35. 36.68. 94.95. 233 Mathis. Marjorie C. (11)63. 80. 84. 117. 252 Mauldin. Doyle David (9) Mauldin. Michael (13) May. Angela Diane (9)63. 187. 274 May. James Theron (12) The Jackets made a first down by a few inches. 354 GUSHER Mayo. Penny Elaine (9) 274 Mays. Karen Elaine(9) 213. 274 Mayshack. Bonnie Jean (12) 233 May shack. Sarah (10) McCain. Eddie (9) 171. 274 McCain. Felicia (10) McCall. Ardis( 12) 233 McCann. Randall Frank (9) McCarter. Christopher (10) 53.93 McCawley. Tammie Ann (11) 81. 252 McCombs. Nina Marie (12) 32. 36.62.63. 104. 117. 233. 236 McConnico. Edward J. (12) 39. 81.89.96. 157. 166. 171 McConnico. Susan C. (9) 274 McCormick. Patti Jean (10) 263 McCraw. Donnie (12) 234 McDadc. Barbara (13) McDade. Bobby (13)262 McDade. James (13) McDaniel. Titha (9) Me Duffy. James H (9)71.212 Me Duffy. Pamela J (II) 103. 213. 216. 219 McFarland. Gary E. (13) 234 McFarland. Martha J. (9) 274 McFarland. Michael(10)263 McGee. Patrick Leon (9)171 McGee. Victor Dew ay ne (II) McGhee. Michael Craig (10) McGlocklm. Rebecca A (10) 252 McGraw. Dewanna G. (12)234 McGraw. Patricia M. (12) 234 McJunkins. Trenton W. (9)274 McKinney. Hester Mae (10) 263 McKinnev. Terri Lynn (10) McKissick. Frances M. (12) 234 McKissick. Joseph A. (9) McKissick. Tom J. (11) McLain. James Howard (10) 263 McLendon. Clark Robert (10)92. 252 McManus. Jay Thomas (10) McMillon. Brenda Kay (12) 153. 234 McMillon. Patricia C. (9) 274 McNutt. Paula Ann (10) McPherson. Tara L. (10) 84. 100. 99. 98. 263 McQueen. Karen E. (12) 234. 236. 100 McQueen. Kellie L. (10) 80. 263 Meade. Theresa Ann (9) 274 Mercick. Karen Ann (12) Meshell. Carl (13)214 Meshell. Clifford A. (13) Metoyer. Margot (9)63. 268. 274 Metoyer. Simone (11) 52. 63. 32. 103. 252 Miller. Audry (11) 80. 103. 111. 246. 252 Miller. Danny A. (9) 214. 275 Miller. David Harold (9) Miller. David Wayne(10) Miller. Joseph C. (10) Miller. Lisa L. (9) Miller. Michael F. (11)80. 252 Mills. Arrick 12)212.217. 218. 234 Marciel. Mills (I I) Mims. Barry Wayne(10) 118 Mims. Jerold L. (9) Minor. Christopher (12) 37. 88. 234 Minor. Edward N. (9) 76. 270. 275 Mitchell. Charles (12) Mitchell. Jeffers T. (9) 121.275 Mitchell. Ronald A. (I I) 39. 80. 157.252 Mjaseth. Ronnie W. (9) 214. 275 Moch. Willcttc Joy (10) 118. 121.257.263 Molnar. Ronald A (9) 275 Mom. Sophath (10) 263 Monroe. Anthony T. (10) Moon. Anita L. ( f2) 36. 56. 57.68. 76. 77. 97. 104. 117. 234 Moore. Denise (II) 252 Moore. Eddie (9) Moore. Karen Lynn (9) 12. 53.63. 75. 268. 275 Moore. Leroy (10) Moore. Matthew Joseph (12) Moore. Rickey (II) Moore. Robin Verona (II) Moore. Sonia Patrice (11)81. 252 Moreno. Jesse (12) Morgan. Everet Lee (12) 80. 87 Morgan. Martha L. (12) 45. 48. 80. 82. 113. 224. 234. 241. 243 Morgan. Melissa I. (9) 65. 82. 268. 275 Morgan. Mona Michelle (10) 81. 263 Morgan. Thomas Ashley (10) 87. 88. 89. 85. 117 256. 264 Morris. Barbara Faye (12) 85. 234 Morris. Cheyl Lsnne(IO) Morris. Christopher (9) Morris. Cynthia Ann (12) 234 Morris. Donya (12) 80. 85. 234 Morris. Harriet M. (10) Morris. Leroy (12) Mortensen. Lydell L. (11) 212.216. 234 Mosley. Brenda Faye (10) Mosley. Perry Lee (13) 157 Mosley . William Ralph (10) Moss. Jackie Junita (12) Moulton. Kenneth O. (II) 235 Modes. Timothv A (12) 212. 216.218. 221. 235. 238' Mozekc. Fclecia Renee (II) 252 Mozckc. Letitia Gayle (9) 275 Mulder. Michael Adam (12) 80 Munson. Lisa Robin (II) Murphrce. Joan R. (9) Murphrce. Joyce R. (9) Murphree. Lawrence 0.(11) Murphree. Lisa K. (10) 63. 80. 264 Murphy. Carlin J. (I I) Murphy. Diana Lynn (10) 117 Murphy. Donna Marie (13) 253 Murphy. Ramona (12) 235 Murray. Charlotte (11) Murray. Elizabeth I (9)275 Murray.Glen Dale(9) Murray. Stacey (9) 275 Myers. Lisa Annette (10) 264 Myles. Johnathan C. (13) Nash. Louella (10)81 Nash. Reginald C. (II) Nash. Toma Teresa (11) 80. 253 Nash. Wavne Ronald (12) 39. 178.235 N as lor. Barrs Ashton (10) 44. 81.83. 85. 157. 168. 169. 171. 189. 192.257.264 Neal. Jackie Neal. Rodney Paul (10) Needham. Charlotte (12) 235 Needham. Carolyn Sue (10) Nelson. Arthur Ray (II) 121 Nelson. Jerry Wayne(12)235 Nelson. Joseph (II) Nelson. Msron Carl (10) Nelson. Patricia (12) 112. 235. 237.49. 37. 70. 89. 82. 64 New ton. Faith Ann (12) 235 Ngo. Dat Si (12) 96 Nguyen. Be Thi (10) Nguyen. Thu Thi (9) 275 Nicholas. Rhonda (9) Nicholas. Vicki Ann (12)112. 235. 35. 37. 70. 81. 87.89. 101 Nichols. Gloria Ann (10) Nichols. Thelonious(9) Nixon. Joyce Marie (10) 264 Nixon. Vergie Lou (10) Noble. W'illiam( 12) 235. 208 Norman. Brenda 235 Norman. Kirklin (9) 218. 213 Norman. Logan (10) 214. 218 Norton. Jennifer (12) 235 Norton. Rhonda (II) 253 Norwood. Sheri (9) 264 Nunsuch. Janice (9) 113 Ns man. Pamela (10) 80. 264. 82 Obannon. Laquette (12) 235. 94 Obannon. Ly nn (11) 120. 253. 285 Obannon. Stalin (9) 118 O’Brien. Christopher (9) 275 Odom. Angela (II) 120 Oes. Rosszel (10) Oelesbs. Elizabeth (12) 42. 113. 232.235. 46.48. 59. 3 3.71.70. 87. 39.65 Olandcr. Chcrsl (12) Oliver. James (12) 11.42. 78. 82.83. 189. 190. 192 Oliver. Robin (I I) 158. 159. 160. 163. 164. 165. 168.169 Oliver. Terry Kay (9) 268. 275. 82 O'Neal. Beverly Jean (9) O'Neal. Clyde (I I) O’Neal. Jerry (12)236 O’Neal. Sharon (12) 236 Page. Charlene (11) 236 Palmer.Gloria (I I)253 Palmer. Jebtha (12) 13. 30. 35. 37.42. 79. 86.97. 236 Index to Students Palmer. Julianna (10) 264. 44 Panenka. Jamie (12) 236 Park. Ronald (II) Parker. Glenda (II) Parker. Penny Lynn (10) 63. 256. 264 Parker. Rickey Paul (12) Parker. Shelia (10) 81. 264 Parker. Tracy (9)63. 275 Palton. Regina (I I) 253. 214. 219 Palureau. Paul (10) 121. 264 Paul. Charlie (12) 111.236 Paul. Rodney (II) III. 118. 121.246 Paxton. James (9) 275 Payne. David (11) 105. 117.253 Payne. Jacqueline (9) 275 Payne. Jeffery L. (9) 214. 275 Payne. Lisa M. (10) 120 Payton. Jacqueline L. (11) 81. III. 253 Pea. Laverne(9) Pearson. Mary VI (12) Peck. Andrea (12)60. 111.236 Penn. Jacqueline (12) Penn. Kenneth A. (10) Perkins. Dana Lynn (12) 236 Perry. Ronald G. (12) 236 Perr . Tina Louise (II) Peter. Debra Ann (11) 65. 78. 102. 103. 113.253 Petty. Ginger B. (9) 32. 53. 63.93. 214. 275 Pham. Thi Quan V. (10) 117 Pham. TrangT.(ll)253 Phelps. Helen Louise (12)8. 46. 47. 82. 100. 113. 229. 236. 286 Phifer. Julie Frances (12) 236 Phifer. Thomas C. (10) 264 Philen. Chester Ray (12) 236 Phillips. Jeffery K.'(ll) Phillips. Lorn Lee (12) Phillips. Pamela Dene (II) 253 Pinkston. Walter (II) 180 Plilcr. Byron Flint (10) 264 Pohl. Mark Richard (10) Poindexter. Gary W (10) Police. Angelita (9) 214. 219. 275 Police. Janice Renee (12) 141.217. 219 Politz. Jane Geralyn (12) 33. 35. 37. 38. 75. 76. 87.97. 113. 228. 236. 243 Polit . Michael G. (9) 275. 277 Ponder. Jr James H 10) 87. 214. 215. 216. 221. 264. 266 Poss. James S. (12) 37. 81.87. 88. 236 Post. David Copeland (9) 214 Post. Tom Potter. Kirk A. (10) Powell. Mary Ann (13) Prather. Joe Anderson (11) 87.98. 99. 113. 206. 253 Prest. John Michael (12) 237 Price. Amy Louise (9) 187. 275 Price. Rebecca Leigh (12) 237 Prim. Billy Ray (II) Prim. Shirley Dianne (10) Procell. Lyndcll Kent (10) Proguc. Angclla (II) Pruitt. Bonnie Kay (12) Rachal. Wanda E. (12) 237 Rains. Mall Joseph (12) Rains. Michael O. (10) 265 Rambin. Joseph D. (11) 253 Rambin. Majoric Ellen (9) 87 Ramses. Saundra Gave (II) 253 Randall. Roderick J. 10) 39. 157. 158. 168. 169. 171. 180 Randolph. Rebecca J. (12) 237 Range. Roderick (10) 180 Raphel. Dorthie (10) 85 Rasmussen. John J. (11)91. 253 Raw Is. Rosemary (II) 253 Reed. Anthony Michael (10) Reed. Patricia Ann (12) 85. 237 Reed. Phillip Dale (9) Reed. Precious (10) Reilly. Patricia Mary (10) Rcillv. Vicky Annette (10) 265 Reliford. Eric B (10)265 Renfro. David Lee( 11) Renfro. Debra Sue (10) 63. 64. 256. 265 Rhoades. Donna S. (9) 275 Rhodes. Staform C. (10) Rice. Daniel Kellum (9) 213. 275 Rice. Van Eugene (12) Richardson. Calvin R (12) 80. 237 Richardson. Sharon (II) Richardson. Yolonda C. (12) 30. 33. 34. 35. 37. 38.45. 63.64. 89. 112.237. 241 Richmond. Felicia Ann (9) 34. 35.65. 171 Rigby. Peter Lawrence (11) 72. 87. 214. 253 Rigdon. William Allan (9) 275 Riles. Alvin Charles (10) Riles. Kevin W.( 11)37. 157. 168. 169. 189. 190. 192 Rinaudo. Andrew James (10) 265 Rinaudo. Peter A. (11) 80 Rinehart. Catherine (10) 75. 85. 265 Rinehart. Susan M. (9) 268. 275 Risher. Pamela M (12)65. 78.81. 112. 117. 184. 186. 227. 237 Risher. Susan Danelle (9) Roach. Won Hong (10) 265 Robbins. Herbert Euge (9) 275 Robbins. Randy L. (13) 265 Robbins. Shaw nee Rene (11) 63. 72. 253 Roberson. Derek (12) Roberson. Emanuel R. (10) 169 Roberts. Dale Travis (10) 117. 191. 192. 265 Robertson. Carolyn A. (9) Robertson. Emanuel (10) 157. 168 Robinson. Donald W. (9) Robinson. Donna Marie (9) 57.63. 275 Robinson. Jacqueline (II) Robinson. James A. (9) 253 Robinson. James R. (11) 34. 35. 81.87. 105. 286 Robinson. Judy Carol (10) Robinson. Mark S. (9) 275 Robinson. Sharon Rena (9) 275 Robinson. Steve Way ne (II) 253 Rodcnrolh. Kenneth B. (10) 87. 265 Rodrigue . Richard D. (10) 171 Rodriguez. Jesus A. (9) 171.275 Rodwell. Laurie Sue (I I) 75. 97. 99. 112.253 Rogers. Conmc F. (11) Rogers. David Lane (12)81 Rogers. Harold Donald 52. 53.63. 93 Rogers. Jeffrev Alan (9) 268. 276 Rogue. Patrick (II) Rollins. Sheila D. (12) 237 Rose. Jeffrey Ly nn (11) 253 Rosenhloom. Thomas E. (11) 117 Ross. Demitrus (10) Ross. Jacqueline (12)60 Ross. Kenneth W. (9) Rossi. Michael (10) 265 Rost. Thomas Edward (11) 215. 216. 221. 253 Roston. Kelly Dorcell (II) Rountree. Susan Anne (12) 70. 71. 87. 112. 237 Roussel. Jacqueline M. (9) 276 Roussel. Joseph S. (11) 81 Rowan. Leslie Karen (10) 98. 99. 265 Rowe. John Norman (12) 237 Rudd. John M. (11)81.276 Rummings. Steven B. (10) 265 Rushing. Marily n (9) Rutledge. lammieL.(IO) Sabbath. Frankie Lynn (9) Saldana. Andre D. (9) 157. 168. 169 Salone. Martha Tina (9) 120. 276 Sampsom. Karl Lewis (9) Samuels. Gwendolyn (12)71.237 Sanchez. Kurt Steven (12) 237 Sanders. Frank Jody (12) Sanders. Kitty Lynn (11) 80. 253 Schillinger. Karen (9) Scogland. Anthony (10) Scogland. Carl Dwight (12) Scott. Harry Lee Jr. (12) Scott. Lane Wilmer (II) Scott. Randolph Scott. Vanessa Diane (II) 253 Scroggins. Carla Kaye (12) 46.47. 59.94. 232. Scroggins. Floyd C. (10) Scroggins. Jerome (11) 39. 157. 166. 167. 246. Scroggins. Joyce M. (10) Scroggins. Rebecca A. (11) 214. 253 Seidensticker. Judv A. (10) 39. 56.65. 75. 77. 84. 87. 112.207.256.265 Selber. Penns Diane (10) 80. 91. 238. 265 Sclber. PolIvLynn (12) 7. 39. 46. 50. 58. 59.91. 206. 231.321 Sewell. Levin Morris (11) 5.42.64. 78.82. 103. 113. 247. 253 Shackelford. Cy nthia (11) 89. 254 Shackelford. Daniel S. (12) 238 Shemwell. Cynthia Ann (II) Shemwell. Mary Megan (9) 87.99. 276 Shepherd. Roderick W. (11) 117. 180 Shinn. David Ralph (11)212. 216. 221. 254 Simpson. Clo Leeta (11) 35. 76. 77.93.96. 113. 254. 341 Singleton. Cecelia M. (12) 238 Skannel. Brenda Kay (12) 94. 95. 238 Skannal. Sandra A. (10) 265. 267 Skilling. Christopher (9) Skilling. Michael (12) 238 Skipworth. Timothv K 11) 78. 87. 105. 254 Slagle. Elmer (12) 82. 83. 238 Slankster. Stanley (9)44. 157. 171. 169.276 Slatten. Debra Ann (12) 238 Slatten. Fred Murrell (10) 265 Sloan. Linda Lou (II) Sloan. Robert Charles (13) Small. Billy Wayne(12) 171. 189. 190 Small. Marilyn Annett (11) 103 Small. Phy llis Mashea (9) Smith. Alicia Faye (II) 254 Smith. Amy Marie (10) 265 Smith. Betts Ann (9) Smith. Car6lsn Leigh (11)71. 78. 79.87. 103. 113. 247. 254 Smith. Cathey Yvone(9) Smith. Clarastine (12) 238 Smith. Eugene (9) Smith. Frank W (12)91.238 Smith. Gregory (9) Smtih. Jamcs( 12)96 Smith. James L. (11) Smith. John B (10) Smith. Josetta D. (12) 238 Smith. Lila Katherine (9) 117. 276 Smith. Marilyn Dec (I I) 71.78. 79. 87.99. 113. 247. 254 Smith. Michael C. (10) 87. 265 Smith. Michael Charlie (12) 87 Smith. Phillip M (11)80.91. 157. 169. 171.254 Smith. Roderick (9) Smith. Roy Gene (9) Smith. Sanford D (12)39. 157. 166 Smith. Sharon R. (9) Sneed. Cluster B (9) Snow. Kenneth Wayne (10) Speck. Tammy Renee (I I) 254 Stages. Randi Gail (II) Stanford. Regina 238 Stanley.Gregory (12) 157. 169 Starks. Andrea M. (10) Stauffer. Tim C. (9) Steadman. Roger L. (10) 91. 157. 171. 265 Stceley. Brenda Sue (9) 63. 276 Stephen. Donald R. (11) 254 Stephen. Jerry Wayne (10) 266 Stevens. Tammy (9) 120. 276 Stewart. David Wayne (9) 214 Stewart. Elizabeth M (11) 216. 254 Index 355 Index to Students Thomas Knight studied for a chemistry Quiz. Stewart. Patty A.(9) Stewart. Rose Marie (12) 238 Stinson. JoAnn Elizabeth (9) 276 Stinson. Roger I .ce(9)276 Slrcctman. C harles Till) Street man. Kenneth (9) 120. 276 Stricklin. Regina (10) 257. 266 Stringer. I .orna l.lainc (12) 64. 72. 120. 121.238 Stringer. Mark B (10) 121 Stroker Monica Lee(12)238 Stroker. Sean M (9) 117. 171. 269. 276 Sumltn. Harlan (II) Sumlin. Ramona N. (11)239 Sutton. Chauncey Ci.(9) Sutton. Willie Jr. (II) Sutton. Kenneth (10) Sutton. Rita (II) Sutton. Sylvia S.(10) Sutton. Veronica (II) 254 Svvillev. Shawn Andrew (10) 87. 117.212. 218. 221 I aliaferro. Mary C (10) 266 I jliaferro. Richard W (II) 157. 171.254 I anner. Kyna J (10)68. 254 I anner. Michael (II) I anner. Rebecca Ann (10) I arver. C ynthia (10) lates. Guy Anthony (10) I ates. Micheal (9) lates. Milton Charles (I I) I atom. Heather Faye( 11) 57. 254 I atom. Stephanie Ann (9) 276 latum Mitchell(II)239 I a lor. Irene D. (10) 266 lay lor. Jack K (12) I ay lor. Jeffery (12) I ay lor. Jessica II. (9)63. 64. 206. 236. 276 I ay lor. Kathryn Elizabeth (12)81. 239 I ay lor. Kenneth W. (12) laylor. Kerry Lindsey (12)39. 175.239 I ay lor. Lee Arthur (10) I ay lor. Lisa Kay (10) laylor. Margaret Ann(IO) I ay lor. Mary Ann (10) Iavlor. Melvin Ray (9) I ebo. William Jason (13) 276 lerry. Michael I) (II) III. 120. 121 lerry. Virginia I . (9)91. 276 ler ia. Marvin A. (12) Iheus Anthony I (12) 32. 63. 81. 92.93. 239 I heus. Ladonna K (12)239 I hibeaux. Danielle M (11)255 I hiheaux. Ciregorv L. (9) 171.276 I homas. Anthonv (12) 33. 38. 56. 75. 96. 230. 239.242.341 I homas. Cy nthia (9) I homas I ii aheth A (13) 266 Thomas. Kenneth W. (9) Thomas. Leon (10) I homas. Pamela K (10) I homas. I ange I) (9) 276 1 homason. James M. (9) 171. 276 I hompson. Angela 1(9) 171.276 T hompson. Henry (13) 171. 276 I hompson. Jacqueline (9) I hompson. Ollie D 11) Thompson. Tony I).(12) I hompson. William (.(11) 121. 189. 195 I horn ion. Johnna R (9) I hornton. Sandy L. (9) I ingle. Kenneth W. (9) 171.276 Iotton. Donald W. (II) 255 Toups. Robert A. (9) Iowns. Phyllis L. (9) 120 7 rainor. Michael 1. (10) 266 T rainor. Sandra L. (11) 255 I ran. Dung I. (9) 276 I ravers. Clarence (10) 80 Travers. Warren M (11)39. 157. 162. 168. 169 I reece. Patti J (9) 276 I reese. George W. (9) 276 I rombetta. Dav id A. (1 1) 87. 255 I rujillo. Dons (9) 276 T rujillo. Lconor (11)68. 255 T ucker. Shellia (11)85. 255 I ucker. eida W. (12) 38. 46. 59. 231. 239 I urner. Heather L. (II) I urner. Jim (9) 1 urner. Marcia VI.(11) I urner. Russell 1(12) 239 I urner. I heresa 1(11) 105. 255 I urner. Vickie 1(12) 239 I uthill. Rae I (10) 145.266 I y ler. Michael J (12) I pshaw. Renee (10) I rban. Jennifer L. (9) 276 I ssery. April S. (10)63. 266 I sserv. Robbie 1(11) N an. keginald (10) N erhalen. David G. (11) 255 Volcv. Cedric I (9) 171. 276 Wade.C ecelia A. (11)255 NNafer. James C (12) 78. 81.82. 83. 239 Wafer. Thomas VI 12)81. 88.97.239 NN alker. Alhalia I . (10) N alker. Demaria S. (11) 63. 84 Walker. I elonesecia (12) 72. 120. 194. 239. 285 Walker. John B (II) 10.64. KM. 117. 255 Walker. Mack 11.(9) Walker. Ramona I. (10) 117. 266 NN alker. Sherry nise (10) 266 NN alker. Shirlev A. (10) NN alker. Stephen (12) 75. 76. 227. 239 NN allace. Linda I (12)57 Ward. Gloria A (13) Ward. Paul A 10)214. 216. 220. 221.266 NN are. Marcus A (9) Ware. Rickev (II) Warren. Donald R (10) 157. 168. 169. 171. 266 NN ashburn. Susan (9) 214. 219. 276 NN ashington. Beatrice (II) NN ashburn. Robert (11) 214. 218 Washington. Brenda (9) NN ashington. I.amark K (9) NN ashington. Martha A. (12) 240 Washington. () B (9) NN ashington. Shevoree (12) 240 NN asserbureer. Cassie(9) NNaters. Philip I) (9)277 Watkins. I.eo A. (II) NN atkins. Rhonda I) (10) 2( 6 NN alson. ( arl K (10) NVatM n. Carvin (9)273 NN alson Martha J (10) 213. 215. 216. 266 NN alts. Sharon A. (10) NN catherly. Andre L. (10) 266 NN ebb. Kimbcrlv I (10) Webb. I err i J 10)77.81.85.87.256.266 Wegener. Melissa NN (9) NVessler. Jerri I (12)46. 79. 127. 240 West. Klizabeth L. (9)63.277 Wesirich. Marx R (12)240 Whalen. I.lien M (12) NN hitaker. Donald R (11) Whitaker. Gary W. (10) 266 Whitaker. Ronald NN . (10) White. Denise G. (10) White. Jackie A. (II) White. Jonathan C (10) White. Marti () (12)81.91. 100. 101. 113. 240 White. Ronald NN (9)277 White. Rubs A (9)212 NN hitener. Robert B (11) 84. 85.255 NN iggins. Charlie L. (12) 240 NN iggins. Ivory (10) 120 NN iggins. Joyce A. (9) 120 Wilcox. Kimbcrlv L. (10)63. 266 Wilkins. Doyle Vi . (9)277 Williams. Angela D (10) 120. 256. 266 Williams. Anthony (9) Williams. Az ie (10) Williams. Barbara A. (11) 266 Williams. Brenda R.(9)60 Williams. Cassandra A. (13) 219. 267 Williams. Christy B (9) 269. 277 Williams. Connie R. (10) 267 Williams. Debra A (12)46.94. 120.240 Williams. Dejuane 1(11)71. 103. 255 Williams. Diane (9) Williams. Donald W. (9) Williams. Edna I. (9)277 Williams. Ernest (13) Williams. Tredrick (II) 157. 168. 169. |7| Williams. Gregory (9) Williams. Helen M (II) 120. 255 Williams. Jennifer N. (12) 240 Williams. Judy (II) 255 Williams. Karen (II) 255 Williams. Patricia A (12) 240 Williams. Regina K (11)255 NN illiams. Rosve M. (9) Williams. Ruthie VI (10) NN illiams. Sahara (9) 277 Williams. Sandra (11)214. 255 Williams. Stephen (12) 37.65.91. 157. 168. 169. 171.240 Williams. Steve VI. (10) 267 Williams. Vanessa (12) 39. 49. 120. 121. 186. 240 NN illiams. Wendy K 12) 39. 58. 59.90. 206. 207. 231.240. 244 Williams. Willie M. (12) 240 Williamson. Lori D. (10) 87. 267 Willis. Billie B (10)81.267 Willis. Bruce (II) Willis. Soy na (10) Willis. Tammy E. (10) Wills.Jerado’D.( 10) III. 118. 121 Wilson. Bixby L. (9) 214. 277 NVilson. Calvin J. (10) NVilson. Carlton I . (11) NVilson. Carols n A. (11) 255 NVilson. Charles I 9)277 NVilson. Charles R (10) NN ilson. Felicia Y. (9) Wilson. V1ar I.. (10) 214. 219. 267 Wilson. Melvin (10) 80. 118 NN ilson. Michael (11)44. 171. 191. 192 NVilson. Renee (II) 255 NN ilson. Richard L. (10) 267 NN ilson. Robert E.(II) Wilson. Roberta A. (9) NN ilson. Ronald E. (II) Wilson. Rose VI. (9) Wilson. Stephanie (I I) 120 NN ilson. Willie M . (10) Wimberly. Sandra G (9� 277 NVindcr. Carev E. (10) 34. 35. 83. 157. 168. 169. 171.267 NN mgficld. Marsha L.(I I) 71.72. 80. 117.255 NN inston. Aaron B. (9) 118 Wise. Kimberly A. (10) 267 NN isc. Mars J. (12) 240 Wise. Sandra A. (10) 84. 267 Woodlcv. William K. (11)32. 35.92.93. 105. 216.217. 255 Wooley. Margaret R (9)277 Wool lev. Christopher (10) 267 Woolley. Jeanc VI (11)255 Wren. Claudette V. (9) 277 356 GUSHER Wren. Ronnie L. (10) 267 Wresford. Janei R. (9) 117. 277 Wresford. Kath A. (10) 256. 267 Wright. Nona J. (9) W' att. Chris L. (9) W alt. John W. (10) 214. 216 Index to Students W att. Kim R. (9) 277 W nn. Roy A. (10) W nn. Sandra K. (11) 214. 217. 219.255 Yeager. Gwendolyn A. (10) Yclland. William A. (9) York. Rick (12)39. 174. 240 Young. James A. (11) 255 Young. Jan E. (9) 267 Young. Odis( 10) ... Young. Penclphia A. (12) 36. 94. 95. 120. 240 The Byrd Band and Pep Squad. Autographs IN •%' i 0t .• «v •i • • • 1 • � « t