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

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1980 volume:

GUSHER 1980 A treasury is defined as a place in which stores of wealth are kept; a collection of treasures. The yearbook staff proudly presents the 1980 GUSHER which preserves the treasury of experiences shared by the students and faculty of Byrd High School. Volume 66 C.E. BYRD HIGH SCHOOL Shreveport, Louisiana EDITOR.Laurie Rodwell ASSOCI ATE EDITORS.Margaret Clawson, John Demopulos ADVERTISING MANAGER.DeeDee Denton BUSINESS MANAGER.Thomas Knight ' (art ?u iy 1 fftli ' t Ttipct tl f tl Ttu a tx find tiiph Xr tf-r . tt niff xeen tu ax much a xnl eft if ax if a iff hi a pant efj yru . dt heteix perm tut a 7 and yett tietct it fidu rr . T u tloh ?e i t unftmitecL . RrJu ' tf . r if a fraini up , A mean ’lie A ' und its rep utedeen nytfC pc un ti yeti fputvJt . Xitcimxc tfiptd tiipti Sehc-tt can ne wt event ipu : ttu mart pent matt it pen tux inx i idien Witt remai n here f t eti r nitif . the net fa t (iejtdtpe the taxL utiieh fax he fete yea . tin petit hands tia a the future ct Spttf tUpti Sctiecf . the prey c eh f u 6 } ifu it Shinryyet . ttu. pride ef. XrwAtana , ttu tlfjx ( ■ ( mi uta , and the e e tin if ft ttu (edet. Hz£Cl±UZy oj xfl zziznczi Honors.16 Activities.40 Organizations.56 ROTC.120 Sports.132 Music.192 Faculty.204 Classes.236 Advertising.290 Treasury ' 80 3 SxjzzctatLom Top Left: Michelle Morgan rested for a few minutes after painting banners. Top Right: Thu Nguyen counted the minutes until the final bell which would end the long day. Bottom Left: Students who had not seen each other all summer were reunited on Orientation Day. Bottom Right: Following a crucial play during the Jamboree, the coaches planned their next move. Opposite Page: Top: As Mr. Joe Dornier returned papers. Lyda Hazzard cautiously checked to see if she had passed her Advanced Math exam. Bottom Left: Teachers enjoyed the faculty luncheon on the day before students returned from summer vacation. Bottom Right: Carolyn Smith and Alicia Castle relaxed for awhile during a football scrimmage. 4 GUSHER From the moment the doors opened on Freshman-Sophomore Orientation Day to the final bell on that beautiful day in May, all the citizens of the City of Byrd were filled with expectations. Bewildered fresh¬ men anxiously anticipated their first year at Byrd, while sophomores, juniors, and seniors looked forward to more memory- making times in the months ahead of them. Jacket hope was always high and was displayed in many ways: waiting to see if the Jackets would score that winning touchdown, crossing fingers as election results were announced, or hoping for a passing grade on that American History final exam. No matter what kind of situa¬ tion the students of Byrd encountered, they always managed to accept the out¬ come, whether they expected it or not, with a smile. Treasury ' 80 5 Byrd provided a wide variety of oppor¬ tunities for involvement. Any student could choose from among the many organizations for the special ones which best suited his preference. Spirit groups attracted a large number of members, as did the various athletic teams. Byrd offered almost every extra-curricular activity a student could hope to find. Byr- dites not only participated outside of class, but also busied themselves with in- the-classroom projects. Whether cheering with friends at a pep rally or spending the afternoon working on a group panel, the citizens of the City of Byrd enthusiastic¬ ally supported their Alma Mater. 6 GUSHER ' LpaxtLcijiation Opposite Page: Top: The Byrd Band from Jackeiland spent long hours during the summer prac¬ ticing new formations. Bottom: Tammy Holtby enjoyed spending lime talking with friends. 1 op Left Students in Miss Barbara Whitehead ' s fourth hour American History class presented a scene from “The Crucible for their witchcraft panel. Top Right Members of the Pep Squad Drum Corps expressed their individuality through their drums. Bottom Left: At every football game, the presence of Jack the Jacket promoted spirit among the athletes and fans. Bottom Right: Loyal Byrd fans turned out at the Jamboree to support the Jackets. Treasury ‘80 7 J zcLicatLon Top Left: Hoping for a successful season, the Varsity foot¬ ball team devoted many hours to practice. Top Right: Pep Squad members spent many summer afternoons painting banners in support of the Jacket football team. Bottom Right: PI A mothers sold cokes after school to raise funds for the school. Opposite Page: Top: The Pep Squad patiently waited in the gym before marching into the auditorium on Orientation Day. Bottom Left: Laurie Rodwell and Marga¬ ret Clawson carefully checked GUSHER pages before sending them to the publishing company. Bottom Right: The Dance Line practiced with the Pep Squad in preparation for the halftime Homecoming ceremony. 8 GUSHER This past year the City of Byrd was endowed with a great many hardworking students. Each person at Byrd strove to do his best throughout the year to attain his goals. The newly-formed Dance Line spent countless hours perfecting perform¬ ances, while the cheerleaders and Pep Squad painted banners and learned new cheers to promote school spirit. The foot¬ ball team practiced during the spring and summer to prepare for the fall football season. The Boogie Band from Jacketland spent long hours in the hot summer sun to achieve its high standard of excellence. Other organizations, faculty, and students devoted unlimited amounts of their time to prepare Byrd for the school year ahead. The dedication of the students and faculty made the year the success it was. The competitive spirit of each student at Byrd was displayed throughout the year in different activities. Because of this tra¬ ditional spirit, athletes, debaters, and all other citizens of Byrd performed to the best of their ability in every venture they undertook. Competition was evident in all facets of the City of Byrd. At assemblies, each class strove to prove that it had the most spirit. In class, students tried to achieve the highest grade possible in order to set the curve for the entire class. Rivalry also existed among Byrd and other schools. The Jacket academic and athletic teams excelled in their respective areas. Their success was the result of seemingly endless amounts of preparation and practice. 10 GUSHER domjzztLtLon Opposite Pane: Top: Joe Prather and Leslie Rowan displayed entries for the Foreign Language Festival. Bottom Left: Mary Boggs demonstrated her win¬ ning serve. Bottom Right: The Jacket defense positioned themselves for the next play. Top Left Randy Coil was caught in the middle as Susan Greher and Johnna Layne each claimed him as her date to Sadie Hawkins. Top Right: Volleyball proved to be a favorite activity during gym class. Bottom Left: Thomas Rost and David Shinn, members of the Rifle Team, strove for precision and accuracy. Bottom Right: The Lady Jackets began practice earh in the fall for the 1979-80 basketball season. Treasury ' 80 11 xu±tzaHon Top Left: After Student Council issued lockers. John Walker expressed his frustra¬ tion when one of the combinations did not work. Top Right: Members of the football team anxiously awaited the outcome of a decisive play in the game. Bottom Left: During summer practice, the prospect of attempting a difficult cheerleading jump overwhelmed Alicia Castle. Bottom Right: Heather Tatom discussed yearbook ad sizes with a customer in hopes of making a sale. Opposite Page: Top: Elizabeth West picked up her GUSHER candy which had spilled on her way to class. Bottom Left: Mrs. Phalamae Gray and Mrs. Juanita Nissen discussed one of the many problems which arose during the course of a regular school day. Bottom Right: Ashton Naylor and James Bowen were dismayed when an issue of the High Life returned with some captions switched. 12 GUSHER Despite the highlights of the year, there were still times when students were plagued with disappointments and frus¬ trations: times when the cheerleaders could not perfect that stunt or the basket¬ ball team did not make those extra win¬ ning points; Monday mornings when every single book fell out of the locker just as the tardy bell rang or Thursday nights when there was a game scheduled along with three tests the next day. Whether the Jackets faced too much homework with too little time, or just the plain everyday humdrums, they were never kept down for long. The letdowns were experienced by everyone at one time or another, but the true quality of the citizens of Byrd High School always shone through. Treasury 80 13 During the summer and the academic school year, a number of Byrdites distin¬ guished themselves in the many activities they undertook. The hours that were poured into each of these activities could be appreciated only by those Jackets who devoted their time to bringing recognition to Byrd. Debaters spent numerous hours researching cases, while GUSHER and High Life staff members worked until the last minute to meet deadlines. Students who excelled in academics brought fame to Byrd as they competed in festivals and rallies. Though only a small number of the citizens of Byrd were formally recognized for their accomplishments, the whole Jacket student body deserved to be com¬ mended for working hard each day to maintain the excellent quality of life at C. E. Byrd High School. 14 GUSHER nit ion Opposite Page: Top: During the football season. Byrd’s new Dance Line performed for enthusiastic crowds. Bottom Left: Every stu¬ dent at Byrd deserved to be recognized as a vital part of the Jacket student body. Bottom Right: CloLeeta Simpson. Keith Woodley, and Tommy Kruse often won debate trophies at tournaments throughout the year. Top: Escorted by her father. Levin Sewell was presented as a member of the Homecoming Court during the half¬ time ceremony . Bottom Left: Philip Galbraith. Peter Rigby, Glenda Holt. John Demopulos. and Roosevelt Houston were five of the eleven students who were selected to attend Louisiana Pelican State for a week during August. Bottom Right: Jo Manry welcomed students to the City of Byrd on Orientation Day. Treasury ' 80 15 i ' lazC Uom [ovltzxi In recognition of one senior boy and one senior girl who have exhibited outstanding qualities, the GUSHER Staff each year honors two individuals with the titles of Mr. and Miss GUSHER. These stu¬ dents, who are chosen by the staff after careful con¬ sideration, must have maintained high standards in the areas of character, academics, and leadership while attending Byrd for at least three years. Senior Favorites or GUSHER Staff members are not eligible to receive this honor. It is with much pride that the 1980 GUSHER Staff presents Mr. and Miss GUSHER, Carl Tom Flowers and Lisa Marie Guin. In her four years at Byrd, Lisa has been a valuable asset. As a sophomore, she became an active “Z” Club member, a HIGH LIFE reporter, treasurer of the Latin Club, and a member of the tennis team. In her junior year, Lisa added membership in Drug Sense, the HIGH LIFE Business Staff, and the Pep Squad to her participation in Latin Club and “Z” Club, which she served as vice-president. She also dedicated time to Key Club as a swe etheart. During zA {azL£ (f uLn the spring of her junior year, she was inducted into National Honor Society and Quill and Scroll, and she was chosen as an alternate to Louisiana Girls’ State. As a senior, Lisa served “Z” Club as secretary and continued to participate on the HIGH LIFE Ad Staff, in Latin Club, and as a Key Club Sweetheart. Tom has dedicated many hours of service to Byrd in his three years as a Jacket. During his sophomore and junior years, Tom played in the C. E. Byrd High School Orchestra. His musical talents were further exhibited in his participation in the Little Country Band. Tom, and the other members of the band, pro¬ vided entertainment on Go West Day for thyee years by playing in the courtyard. The Little Country Band also performed in the Byrd Talent Show when Tom was a sophomore and a junior. In his senior year, Tom became involved with Key Club and was elected to be the senior board member. He also added mem¬ bership in Mu Alpha Theta and the tennis team to his other activities. 18 GUSHER SznLoz cKJozCtzi Qjg-7QSo Honors 19 mm k • : ' ' ■ +U J ' Kk V SznLoz cKJOzitzi tddodnsy zzomz dPau[ pr m ► A 4 i sizc -Zy 2 IBattzz, 24 GUSHER gj g- igSo The 1979-80 Senior Favorite Nominees. The C. E. Byrd High School Class of 1980 was endowed with a large number of dedicated students. These seniors contributed many hours of service and hard work to improve the City of Byrd. They pro¬ vided leadership in many organizations and set an example for the underclassmen to follow. The Senior Favorite Nominees were chosen by their peers as those students who had contributed the most to Byrd during their high school years through their high values, academics, and achievements. These outstanding students were nominated during the first senior class meeting. The Senior Favorite Nominees for 1979-1980 were: Terri Battee. Darryl Carey, Alicia Castle, Ann Caulkins, Willie Cooley, Patricia Cranford, Tracy Deason, John Demopulos, Maureen Galloway, Edward Hall, Michael Hines. Liffort Hobley, Thomas Knight. Bart Lester. Daphne Lewis, LaWanna Marshall, Pamela McDuffy, Michael Miller, Carlin Murphy, Arthur Ray Nelson. Rodney Paul, Joe Prather, Joseph Rambin. Jerome Scroggins, Levin Sewell. Timothy Skipworth. Carolyn Smith, Marilyn Smith, Michael Terry, John Walker, Frederick Williams, Bruce Willis. Honors 25 TOP TWENTY-FIVE Seniors Recognized The highest ranking seniors of the 1980 graduating class were: Lyda Hazzard (1); Sarah Lowenstein (2): Peter Rigby (3); Sandra Trainor (4); John Demopulos (5); Keith Woodley (6); Judy Hoppe (7); Margaret Clawson (8); Jimmy Pelton (9); Johanna Manry (10); Carmella Haynes (11); Timothy Skipworth (12); James Robinson (13); Laurie Rodwell (14); Alicia Castle (15); CloLeeta Simpson (16); Levin Sewell (17); Marilyn Small (18); Ann Caulkins (19); Phillip Galbraith (20); Karen Bolen, Patricia Logue (21); Lee Ann Wingfield (23); Darryl Carey (24). Also honored with membership in the Top Twenty-five was: Linda Sloan (25). GUSHER High Averages Were Held by JUNIORS Judy Seidensticker was the only member of her class to maintain a 4.0 average. Ranking second in her class was Tara McPherson with an average Karen Kahler’s academic excellence was demonstrated by her 3.95 aver- of 3.97. a S e - Honors 27 SOPHOMORES Achieved High Goals Phillip Waters and Mona Hudson tied for the third rank position with an average of 3.85. 28 GUSHER FRESHMEN Were Honored Linda Albright and Lesley Cook maintained the highest average of 4.667 in their class, which was calculated using the new five-point system. The position of second in the freshman class went to Chuck Nance with an average of 4.333 on the five-point grading system. Honors 29 Outstanding Seniors Laurie Rodwell served the city ' s S T Clubs as Inner City Council Presi- John Walker was selected by the Optimist Club to be dent. Mayor of the city for a day. CloLeeta Simpson was a semi-finalist for the National Achievement Scholarship for Negro Students and Levin Sewell was a National Merit Semi-Finalist. 30 GUSHER Won Recognition Jo Manry received the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizenship Award and was also named Teenager of the Month for December. Keith Woodley served as ROTC First Brigade Commander, Caddo Parish, and was chosen as Teenager of the Month for November by the Elks Club. John Demopulos was the recipient of the Optimist Club Award in the boys division, and Lyda Hazzard was First Runner-Up for the award in the girls ' division. Honors 31 INTERNATIONAL THESPIANS The C. E. Byrd International Thespian Society was chartered on May 5, 1978. This organization honored those who have done outstanding work in drama. To qualify for Thespian membership, a stu¬ dent must earn ten Thespian points (five of which must be earned at Byrd) and par¬ ticipate in two major length plays. Byrd’s troupe, 3336, encouraged students to actively be a part of the plays at Byrd and in the community. Mrs. Adonna Hopkins was the sponsor of the 1979-80 school year. The officers were Suzette Horton, president; Doug Efferson, clerk. The 1979-80 officers for the Thespian Society were: Suzette Horton, president; Doug Efferson, clerk. Members were. First Row: Topher McCarter, Melanie Gallien, Doug Efferson, Erika Barber, Tim Barber; Second Row: Christopher Hoffman , Teresa Manry, Donna Keith, Keith Woodley, Simone Metoyer, Karen Moore, Jo Manry, Hal Rogers; Third Row: Tim Manry, Carey Connor, Dorinda Harris, Suzette Horton, Angel May, Margot Metoyer, Michael Elford, Cheryl Baccarise. 32 GUSHER Presented a Christmas Play Donna Keith, Michael Elford, and Angel May participated in the Christmas play. Tom, portrayed by Doug Efferson, and Ginny, played by Suzette Horton, discussed their upcoming date. Suzette Horton portrayed one of the main characters in the cone head play. The family of coneheads talked about their problem. Honors 33 LOUISIANA STATE Enriched Seniors The 40th session of Louisiana Pelican State was held on August 1-9 on the Loui¬ siana State University campus with ten Byrd delegates in attendance. The dele¬ gates, along with other high school repre¬ sentatives, created a mythical 51st state in order to learn first-hand the operation of local, parish, and state govenment. Upon arrival, each delegate was placed in a city with delegates from other parts of Louisi¬ ana. Within each city, officials were elected and immediately began work on a city project. After the cities were estab¬ lished, they were combined to make par¬ ishes from which officials were chosen, who then began work on a parish project. Finally, the entire population of Girls’ and Boys’ State combined and state offi¬ cials were chosen, climaxing an entire week of work. Pelican State is sponsored by the American Legion and the Ameri¬ can Legion Auxiliary. John Demopulos — City Council, parish candidate for State Commissioner of Elec¬ tions. Philip Galbraith — District Attorney; parish candidate for the State Attorney General. Roosevelt Houston — City Council. Thomas Knight — House of Representa¬ tives; parish candidate for State Trea¬ surer. Peter Rigby — City Engineer; Police Jury. Alicia Castle — District Judge. Glenda Holt — Fire Chief. Jo Manry — City Council; City Engineer. Laurie Rodwell — School Board Presi¬ dent; parish candidate for State Superin¬ tendent of Education. CloLeeta Simpson — Senator; Parish Party Chairman. Delegates to Louisiana Boys’ State were: First Row: Thomas Knight, John Demopulos; Second Row: Peter Rigby, Roosevelt Houston, Phillip Galbraith. Girls’ Pelican State delegates were: Jo Manry, Alicia Castle, CloLeeta Simpson, Glenda Holt, and Laurie Rodwell. GUSHER MU ALPHA THETA Attended Convention Mu Alpha Theta officers were: John Demopulos, president; Margaret Clawson, secretary-treasurer; Carey Winder, vice-president. Mu Alpha Theta, Byrd’s honorary math club, sponsored the National Math Exam for students and also planned an invita¬ tional math tournament to be held in the spring. In March, the club attended the state convention in New Orleans. Associ¬ ate members also participated in the club’s activities, but did not have the right to vote. The new Mu Alpha Theta sponsor was Mr. Sid Williams. Mr. Sid Williams was this year’s faculty sponsor. Members were: First Row: Tim Manry, Lyda Hazzard, Susie Albright, Sarah Loewenstein, Suzette Horton, Jo Manry, Pam Edwards, Win Treese; Second Row: Jim Robinson, Ashley Morgan, Judy Seidensticker, Tim Skipworth, Wendy Dehan. Penny Parker, CloLeeta Simpson; Third Row: Margaret Clawson, Carey Winder, John Demopulos, Roger Burleigh, Tommy Kruse. Keith Woodley, Chris Hoffman. Honors 35 The National Honor Society, which was founded in 1935 by Grover C. Koffman, selected its members on the basis of char¬ acter, leadership, service, and scholarship. For the 1979-1980 school year twenty sen¬ iors served as members to this organiza¬ tion. To raise money in the spring the members had a carnation sale. Also in the spring an induction service was held for the juniors. The sponsor for NHS was Mr. James Sullivan. V The 1979-1980 sponsor for NHS was Mr. James Sul¬ livan. NHS Sponsored Members of NHS were: Lisa Guin, Ann Caulkins. John Walker, Laurie Rodwell, Jim Robinson, Margaret Clawson. Alicia Castle. 36 GUSHER Spring Carnation Sale Members were: CloLeeta Simpson. Regen Dennis, Keith Woodley, The president, Tim Skipworth, presided at a meeting. Jo Manry, Tim Skipworth. LeeAnn Wingfield, Lyda Hazzard. Other members included: Levin Sewell, John Demopulos, Elizabeth Marshman, Debbie Peter, Patricia Logue. Honors 37 QUILL SCROLL Selected Members Outstanding journalism students on the GUSHER and HIGH LIFE staffs were selected to be members of Quill Scroll by the publications’ sponsors. The selec¬ tions were then approved by Dr. B. L. Shaw. To be a member of this organiza¬ tion, juniors were required to uphold a 3.0 grade average, while seniors maintained a 2.5 average or better. All members were also responsible for their financial adver¬ tisement sales. This year Mrs. Helen Veil- Ion served as the club’s sponsor. Quill and Scroll officers were: Margaret Clawson, president; Laurie Rodwell, vice president; Johanna Manry, secretary-treasurer. The members of Quill Scroll were: First Row: Margaret Clawson, Johanna Manry, Laurie Rodwell; Second Row: Deb¬ bie Peter, Lisa Guin, Ann Caukins, Levin Sewell; Third Row: Bart Lester. John Demopulos, Tim Skipworth, Lee Ann Wing¬ field. Mrs. Helen Veillon served as Quill and Scroll sponsor. 38 GUSHER VARSITY CLUB Sold Calendars The 1979-1980 Varsity Club, under the leadership of Coach Tom Cathey, con¬ sisted of students who had lettered in such sports as football, tennis, rifle team, bas¬ ketball, track, and golf. Each member received a card that let him in to all ath- lectic activities for half price. The Varsity Club planned to sell sports calendars to raise money. The officers of the Varsity Club were Liffort Hobley, president; Bart Lester, vice-president; Judy Seidensticker, secretary-treasurer. The Varsity Club was responsible for the upkeep of the trophy case in the front hall of the gym. Varsity Club members were: Back Row: Wendy Dehan. Judy Seidensticker. Mary Boggs. Bart Lester. Darrell Oliver. Frank Flowers. Eman¬ uel Roberson. Karen Mays; Front Row: Sharon Smith. Ethel Killingworth. Orlando Thrash. Jeff Phillips. Honors 39 40 GUSHER c fatL jLtiz± Activities 41 ORIENTATION DAY Involved Students Starting off the traditional Orientation Day were the beats of drums from the band and chants from the Pep Squad. These sounds filled all the newcomers with the spirit of Byrd. The Student Coun¬ cil perfor med a skit which introduced to the new students the organizations at Byrd. The Dance Line participated in Orientation Day by performing a routine which they had learned over the summer. Each student received his schedule for the upcoming year, stayed in class for twenty minutes, and became acquainted with the teacher. On Orientation Day. Dr. B. L. Shaw welcomed all the stu¬ dents to the City of Byrd. The cheerleaders danced to the boogie beat of the band from Jacketland. The Byrd High Steppers performed during the Orientation Day assembly. 42 GUSHER BACK-TO-SCHOOL Informed Parents Mrs. Hattie Bonner discussed daily classroom activities with students’ parents. To get the parents familiarized with the teachers, Byrd held its annual Back-to- School Night. Mrs. Ruth Folsom spoke to the parents about getting involved in par¬ ent-teacher activities. Dr. Shaw talked about the everyday life of a student at Byrd. The parents visited the classrooms and spoke with the teachers about the classes and the activities that would be accomplished during the year. In the front hall before the meeting, the parents were served refreshments and joined the P.T.A. for the 1979-80 school year. Parents and teachers took the opportunity to socialize together on Back-to-School Night. After posting the colors at the Back-to-School Night assembly, several R.O.T.C. members visited in the hall. Activities 43 Jackets Rounded Up on GO WEST DAY This year was no different from past Go West Days; the halls were again filled with cowgirls and cowboys. Interact spon¬ sored the Sheet Banner Contest, which was won by Z” Club. Key Club spon¬ sored the Best Dressed Guy and Gal Con¬ test. These honors were won by Stacie Lafitte and Jimmy Pelton. Mrs. Hunt and Mrs. Baker were selected by Y-Teens as best dressed teachers. The Little Country Band provided music in the courtyard during the lunch break. The day ended with the Yellow Jackets playing the Fair Park Indians. The Little Country Band performed during the lunch shifts on Go West Day. Interested spectators enjoyed the music of the Little Coun¬ try Band. Mrs. Sherry Baker accepted her award for Best Dressed Teacher. h FHA members Yana Trujillo. Joan Marten. Patricia Logue, Teresa Iddins, and Shawnee Robbins presented a cake to the senior class at the assembly. 44 GUSHER Teams Honored on BASKETBALL DAY Court members were: Sharon White, freshman representative; Terri Webb, jun¬ ior representative; Kelly Roston, basketball sweetheart; Daphne Lewis, senior representative; Meshona Walker, sophomore representative. Basketball Day highlights always seemed to capture the spirit of every stu¬ dent at Byrd. Basketball Day marked Byrd’s sixth district game, a very impor¬ tant game against arch-rival Fair Park. To start off the celebration, the student body elected a Basketball Court which con¬ sisted of a representative from each class and a sweetheart elected by the basketball team. Student Council sponsored a Spirit Chain Contest. The links of the chains were made of different colors for each class. Both the boys’ and girls’ basketball teams completed the celebration with vic¬ tories over their opponents. Mrs. Dee Moch introduced the girls’ basketball team during the Basketball Day assembly. Coach J. C. Harkness presented the 1979-80 boys’ basketball team on Basketball Day. Activities 45 Dr. B. L. Shaw Crowned Marilyn Homecoming was quite a success this year. The Yellow Jackets beat the Park¬ way Panthers 14-6. During halftime the football court was presented. Dr. Shaw crowned the queen, Marilyn Smith, and presented the football to Pam McDuffy, the football sweetheart. Also during half¬ time the Pep Squad, High Steppers, and Band formed the letters “BHS” on the field. The Homecoming Cheerleaders pro¬ moted spirit in the stands by performing cheers and leading chants. Another activ¬ ity which took place during Homecoming was the Homecoming Dance. This was held September 28, one day after the game. The Homecoming Cheerleaders enthusiastically supported the team during the game. Dr. B. L. Shaw crowned the Homecoming Queen. Marilyn Smith. 46 GUSHER Smith 1979 HOMECOMING Queen Pam McDuffy, the football sweetheart, was presented the football during the halftime activities. Marilyn Smith, queen, and Allison Cathey, crown bearer, anx¬ iously awaited the halftime activities. Activities 47 HOMECOMING Court Honored Queen Marilyn Smith Escort Mr. William D. Smith Football Sweetheart Pam Me Duffy Escort Mr. James McDuffy Princess Daphne Lewis Escort Mr. Jerry Lewis Maid Alicia Castle Escort Mr. James E. Castle Maid Ann Caukins Escort Mr. Douglas Caukins 48 GUSHER at Halftime Ceremonies The 1979 Homecoming Court. Maid Levin Sewell Escort Dr. Patrick E. Sewell Maid Crown Bearer Carolyn Smith Allison Cathey Escort Football Bearer Mr. William D. Smith Rand Cathey Activities 49 PEP RALLIES Boosted Spirit Promoting spirit for football and bas¬ ketball games, Byrd ' s pep rallies proved to be filled with fun and packed with excite¬ ment. Each pep rally began with the post¬ ing of the colors by the R.O.T.C., followed by the Pledge of Allegiance, the Alma Mater, and the invocation. Various skits were presented by different organizations during each of these assemblies. The cheerleaders. Pep Squad, and the High Steppers led chants and cheers, encourag¬ ing spirit in every Jacket fan. All pep ral¬ lies ended with the Battle Cry and the singing of “We are Jackets.” Dr. B. L. Shaw spoke to the student body during the Home- coming assembly. Lyda Hazzard and Craig Aple announced the winners of the best-dressed contest on Go West Day. Tank Williams received his award for the best decorated car on Go West Day. 50 GUSHER Throughout the Year The Woodlawn “Low Steppers” performed at the Woodlawn pep rally. The Byrd High Steppers practiced long, hard hours to reach periecuon. The Key Club performed a skit during the Homecoming assembly. Activities 51 M A S H Was The Drama Club’s Courtyard Players produced the comedy hit M A S H in November. Ms. Adonna Hopkins directed the almost one hundred cast and crew members. The show was run by these hard-work¬ ing Assistant Directors, Theresa Manry and Tracy Parker. Who will ever forget Michael Politz as that wise-cracking Hawkeye, or the Bon- wit sisters (the worst tap dancing act the USO ever sent over)! It was curtains up and a standing ova¬ tion for a great evening of fun and laugh¬ ter. Donna Keith worked extremely hard to get the exact sound effects necessary. Captain Walter Waldowski was played by Pat Burton. The cast played their parts professionally. Michael Elford, as General Hammond, conversed over the telephone. 52 GUSHER a Smash CAST General Hamilton Harlinglon Hammond.Michael Elford Corporal “Radar O ' Reilly.Topher McCarter Lt. Colonel Henry Braymore Blake.Billy Davis Captain Bridget McCarthy.Janet Hornbeck Lt. Janice Fury.Linda Albright Corporal MaxClinger.George Ereth Lt. Louise Kimble ...Lisa Fricks Captain Frank Bums.Phil Jones Father John Patrick Mulcahy .Tim Manry Captain Walter Waldowski (Walt)... Pal Burlon Captain John McIntyre (Trapper John)..Tim Clemmons Captain John Black (Ugly).Doug Efferson Captain Benjamin Franklin Pierce (Hawkeye).Michael Politz Captain Augustus Bedford Forrest (Duke).Hal Rogers Ho-Jon.Tingate Jue Pvt. Lopez. Ken Holland Korean Woman.Trinh-Pham Lt. Nancy Phillips.Suzette Horton Major Margaret Houlihan.Lori Harvey Congresswoman Goldfarb .Cassie Grim Dean Mercy Lodge.Karen Kahler Miss Randazzle.Marilyn Harris Mitzi Bonwit.Charmaine Burton Fritzi Bonwit .Brenda Steeley Agnes Bonwit. Margaret David Lt. Connie Liebowitz.Susan McConnico Captain Oliver Wendell Jones (Spearehucker).Bart Lester Major Ruth Haskell.Stephanie Tatom Voice During Game.Marcellus Henderson Other Nurses and Koreans . .Tammy Dunn, Pam Thomas. K.C. Grim. Jan Hornbeck. Erika Barber, Lisa Combs. C hristy Brewster. C lay Lee. Erin Cazedessus. Randy Sowers, Dung Tram. CREW 1st Assistant Director.Tracy Parker 2nd Assistant Director..Teresa Manry Stage Manager .Simone Metoyer Set Construction.Phil Jones. C hair man props.Nathan Hamm. Chairman Costumes.Heather Tatom. Chairman Make-up.Dorinda Harris. Chairman Ughts.Chris Hoffman. Chairman Sound.Dona Keith. Chairman Ushers.Janet Evers. Chairman Activities 53 Activities Provided a Needed Break 54 GUSHER in the Everyday Routine Organizations 57 ADVISORY COMMITTEE Oversaw Votes The Advisory Committee was com¬ posed of two members from each class. Members were selected by Mr. George Wilson, based upon character references and participation in extracurricular activi¬ ties as well as their academic activities. This committee has been in existence at Byrd since 1974. It was established by the Caddo Parish School Board to minimize problems in school elections. The main duties of the committee included supervising elections of students for class officers. Homecoming Court, Basketball Court, and Junior Prom Court. It counted votes and reported the results to the students. The Advisory Committee contributed to the success of the school year and enabled elections to run more smoothly. - The Advisory Committee sponsors were: Mrs. Lillian Schu- ford, Mr. George Wilson, and Mrs. Phalamae Gray. Pic¬ tured with the sponsors was Darryl Carey, one of the senior members. The Advisory Committee counted votes for the freshman officers. The Advisory Committee members were: First Row: John Demopulos, Linda Albright, Louis Mosley; Second Row: Terri Oliver, Adrienne Johnson. Judy Seidensticker, Anthony Broom. 58 GUSHER BYRD’S TALKING HANDS Gave Aid The officers were: Lisa Combs, treasurer: Christy Brewster, secretary; Erin Cazedessus, vice-president; Ronnie Henson, vice-president. The sponsors were Mrs. Sherri Baker and Mrs. Janna Bearden. In its first year at Byrd, the Talking Hands Club succeeded in encouraging awareness of the problems which the deaf encounter and the solutions with which these problems are overcome. The main goal of the club is to teach and to learn sign language. In December the club dec¬ orated the bulletin board in the front hall in sign language which represented Christmas symbols. Members also per¬ formed at the school Christmas assembly in which the audience participated with members who signed and sang “I’m Dreaming of a White Christmas.” Other club activities included participation in a workshop presented by the National The¬ ater of the Deaf in March. Members also strived to provide students at Byrd with helpful information during Deaf Aware¬ ness Week in April. The sponsors of the Talking Hands Club were Mrs. Sherri Baker and Mrs. Janna Bearden. Members of Talking Hands were: First Row: Tony Davis, Catherine Johnson, Linda Woods, Teresa Marzula, Sandy Robbins. Denise Ste¬ vens, Ronnie Henson, Larry Nickles, Connie May, Terri Fugate. Renee Pickett. Michelle Davis. Alesha Hood. Joy Kelly. Beverly Irvine. Belinda Ellis; Second Row: Lisa Garner. Clay Lee, Christy Brewster, Erin Cazedessus, Keith Brewster, Wanda Ardison, Tammy Goodson. Annette Canterbury, Kathy Wreyford. Carolyn Miles. Alix Day, Marsha Turner. Pam McDuffy, Michelle Murphree. Stacy Meredith; Third Row: O. B. Washington, Doug Brown, Jimmy Gramm, Randy Hudson. Anthony Monroe. Shundon Myles. Lisa Combs. Ruby Ashley. Willie Hogan, Beth Ann Arnold, John Kirby, Jay Tebo, Stephen Cook, Carolyn Miles. Donna Rhoades, Pam Long, Regina Long, Sondra Sparks. David Scott. Organizations 59 CHEERLEADERS Received After spending a week at Sam Houston State University Cheerleading Camp in Huntsville, Texas, the 1979-1980 cheer¬ leaders brought home six superior rib¬ bons, a Super Star Squad ribbon, and the Spirit Stick; they also won the Spirit Stick two other times during the week. The seven girls, elected in the spring of 1979 by the student body, worked the entire sum¬ mer practicing their cheers almost every day and painting banners for games. In August the cheerleaders participated in a cheerleading contest at South Park Mall. Mrs. Sue Bell was the cheerleaders ' fac¬ ulty sponsor. JjHL t nr mint The 1979-1980 cheerleaders. Terri Battee Alicia Castle 60 GUSHER Super Star Squad Ribbon Carolyn Smith Marilyn Smith Head Cheerleader Organizations 61 DECA Provided Experience The C. E. Byrd Chapter of DECA, Dis¬ tributive Education Clubs of America, was under sponsorship of Mr. Wade Rob¬ inson. DECA members worked at various part-time jobs throughout the year. Mem¬ bers, through Distributive Education, developed a sense of responsibility and a feeling of security for future business careers. Students participating in this organization received on-the-job training and became skilled in various business activities. Members gained valuable expe¬ rience which they hoped would prove worthwhile when they entered the busi¬ ness world. Mr. Wade Robinson was ihe 1979-80 sponsor of DECA. DECA officers were: First Row: Shelia Tucker, secretary: Lawanna Marshall, parliamentarian: Kim (iafford. reporter: Rita Sutton, sergeant-at-arms: Second Row: Eddie Fitzgerald, senator: Saundra Ramsey, vice-president: Vanessa Scott, chaplain: Allen Tunnell. senator; Third Row: Jeffery Jones, treasurer; Edward Hall, president; Richard Rodriguez, senator. Members were: First Row: Rita Sutton. Carlin Murphy. Barbara Mahoney. Jackie White. Judy Hall. Shelia Tucker. Lawanna Marshall. Betty Smith. Angela Hart. Valerie Shreve. Allen Tunnell: Second Row: Felila Horton. Jackie Ken¬ nedy, Carolyn Wilson. Roberta Clark. Kim Gafford. Lillie Campbell. Saundra Ramsey, Terry Davis. David Payne. Jenny Fenton: Third Row: Sandra Williams. Theresa Turner. Cassandra Kellum. Renee Wilson. Vanessa Scott, Linda Sloan. Jackie Barnes. Barry Mims. Roger Barham: Fourth Row: Linda Johnson. Jeffery Jones. Daphne Gipson. Edward Hall. Lewis Cook. Bruce Willis. Kevin Lamgan. Michael Antwine, Calvin Coleman. Richard Rodriguez. Donny Attaway. Eddie Fitzgerald, Michael Jones. 62 GUSHER DRAMA CLUB Performed M ★ A ★ S ★ H Sponsored by Mrs. Adonna Hopkins, the 1979-80 Byrd Drama Club consisted of 145 active members. The club per¬ formed two plays this year. In November the club’s successful production of M A S H filled the auditorium for the one night only performance. Its spring play, “The Curious Savage,” was another successful two night performance. Other activities of the Drama Club included the annual Award’s Night Ban¬ quet, where awards were presented to out¬ standing and special Drama Club mem¬ bers. Members planned to have an end of the year picnic. The 1979-80 officers were: Hal Rogers, president; Pat Burton, vice- president; Suzette Horton, secretary-trea¬ surer; Jo Manry, historian. Drama Club members successfully completed the performance of M A S H. Drama Members were: First Row: Tom Phifer, Cathrine Johnson, Sherry McMillon, Brenda Steeley, Lisa Booker. Leta Eaves, Cassie Grim, Tracy Parker, Mary Hall, Carol Kramer; Second Row: Sarah Mayshack, Donna Robinson, Dorinda Harris, Sahara Williams, Christy Brewster, Helen Herbert, Lisa Payne, Renee Upshaw, Ger¬ ald Kirk; Third Row: Margaret David, Liz Humphrey, Julie Kiper, Robin Herriage, Jenny Frye, Erin Cazedessus, Martha McFarland. Roderick George, Janet Hornbeck, Charmaine Burton, Janice Hombeck, Casondra Griffin; Fourth Row: Tingate Jue, Angel May, Margot Metoyer, Tim Manry, Theresa Manry. Brenda Mos¬ ley. Clay Lee, Angela Harris, Teresa Humphrey, Donnie White; Fifth Row: Fran Magbee, Miles Britt. Buddy Robbin, John Smith, Kenneth Sutton, Stephanie Tatom, Heather Tatom, Rodrick Shep¬ herd, Gina Glennon, Brian Barker, Melvin Wilson; Sixth Row: Rick Fugate, Freda Jones, Pam Thomas, Billy Boston, Christopher Hoffman, Michael Politz, Lori Ann Harvey, Steve Howard, Tim Barber, Paul Patureau; Seventh Row: Simone Metoyer, Tim Stauf¬ fer, Janet Evers, Brenda Erickson, Karen Kahler. Nathan Hamm, Donna Keith, Timothy Clemons, Melanie Gallien, Douglas Effer- son, Ray Ketchum. The Drama Club officers were: Second Row: Hal Rogers, presi¬ dent; Pat Burton, vice-president; First Row: Suzette Horton, secre¬ tary-treasurer; Jo Manry, historian. Organizations 63 DRUG SENSE Educated Younger Students Drug Sense, an educational program, was taught to 4th and 5th grade elemen¬ tary school students. The twenty-eight students participating in the program, sponsored by the Community Organiza¬ tion for Drug Abuse Control, attended training sessions to learn how to conduct their classes at the elementary schools. Through proper education the program hoped that the 4th and 5th grade students would make positive decisions concerning the use of drugs. For four consecutive Wednesdays in February, Byrd students conducted classes at A.C. Steere, Barret, Creswell, Fairfield, Hamilton Terrace, South Highlands, and Stoner Hill. Tim Manry, Margot Metoyer, and Phillip Galbraith reviewed their information before presenting it to their classes. 1979-80 Drug Sense participants were: First Row: Simone Metoyer, Jo Manry, Pam Edwards, Theresa Manry, Suzette Horton, Karen Moore, Julie Lucido, CloLeeta Simpson, Tim Manry, Susie Albright, Alix Day, Lisa Myers; Second Row: Craig Aple, Sheila Parker, Catherine Rinehart, John Walker, Margot Metoyer, Angel May, Chris Geyer, Tara McPherson, Chris Hoffman, Ed Chaffen; Third Row: Jimrny Ponder, Roosevelt Houston. Phillip Galbraith, Todd Anders, Lisa Smith, Carey Conner. 64 GUSHER FCA Attended National Conference Coach Thrash told Liffort Hobley when the next meeting would be held. Sponsored by Coach Charles Thrash, this year’s FCA accomplished many things. The club made Christmas cards and took them to the various nursing homes in the Shreveport area. The Fellow¬ ship sponsored a “Slamdunk Contest” to raise money to send members to the National Conference of Christian Ath¬ letes. The national motto is “To confront ath¬ letes and coaches and through them, the youth of the nation, with the challenge and adventure of following Christ in the fellowship of the Church.” The 1979-80 officers were: Ashton Naylor, secretary; Lif¬ fort Hobley, president; and Allen Adger, treasurer. FCA members were; First Row: Sahara Williams, Angela Odom, Ethel Killings- worth, Sharon Smith, Gala Killingsworth; Second Row: Rodney Thompson. Stanley Stankster, Marcullus Henderson. Orlando Thrash. Jules Jermgan; Third Row: Darrel Oliver, Emanuel Robertson, Darrell Edwards, Terry Ziegler. Benny Phipps; Fourth Row: Calvin Hayes, Harold Jackson, O. B. Washington; Fifth Row: David Wilson, Andre Franklin. Liffort Hobley; Sixth Row: Michael Hines, Andre Starks. Organizations 65 FBLA Members Attended District Under the leadership of Mr. Tony Stickell, the Future Business Leaders of America strived to develop more interest and understanding in the intelligent choice of business occupations. FBLA encouraged members to make improve¬ ments in the home and community and to par¬ ticipate in a cooperative effort. One of their service projects was a pecan sale. They also planned to join in with the March Of Dimes Walkathon. These projects helped to raise funds for traveling to the FBLA State Conference which was held in March and the Nationals which were held in June. The assistant sponsor of FBLA was Mrs. Lynda McElroy. The sponsor for the 1979-80 Future Business Leaders of America was Mr. Tony Stickell. The assistant sponsor of FBI.A was Mrs. Lynda McElroy. Darryl Carey, Ethel Campbell, and Regina Williams smiled about the great suc¬ cess of one of their service projects. 66 GUSHER and State Conferences The members of FBLA this year were: First Row: Martha Autry, Denise Moore, Patty Cranford, Pam Edwards. Jackie Payton, Kelly Roston; Second Row: Richard Carter, Vergie Nixon, Shawnee Robbins. Sonia Moore. Lynn O’Bannon. Nicole Bennett. Bryan Whitener. Third Row: Robin Moore, Patricia Logue, Angela Houston, Faith Davis, Ethel Campbell. Pam McDuffy, Joe Nelson; Fourth Row: Demana Walker. Darryl Ball, Litanya Bright, Darryl Carey, Harlan Sumlin, Regina Jackson. The FBLA officers were: Pam Edwards, historian; Faith Davis, reporter; Richard Carter, vice-president; Angela Houston, secre¬ tary: Bryan Whitener, parliamentarian; Ethel Campbell, treasurer; Darryl Carey, president. Mr. Tony Stickell taught the proper use of an adding machine to Kelly Roston and Litanya Bright. Organizations 67 FHA Provided Self-Development The Future Homemakers of America Club at C. E. Byrd High School this year was sponsored by Mrs. Joan Gleason. The role of F.H.A. members extended beyond that of homemakers. It included the role of consumer and citizen. F.H.A. also pro¬ vided opportunities for self-development in family and community living. Some of the activities they participated in included making the senior Go West Day Cake, selling posters, making “Funny Fuzzy” animals, and giving stuffed Easter bunnies to children in the Children’s Hospital in New Orleans, Louisiana. They also worked diligently with the Protection Agency in Shreveport. Mrs. Joan Gleason was the 1979-80 sponsor of the F.H.A. The 1979-80 members of the F.H.A. were: First Row: Lisa Fricks, Jacqueline Antwine. Thu Tran, Doris Trujillo. Dung Nguyen, Gretta Harr Second Row: Teresa Iddins. Karen Williams, Pat Preston, Yana Trujillo. Shirley Carter. Tangela Thomas. Phyllis Ellis: Third Row Martha Salone, Shawnee Robbins, Patricia Logue, Joan Marten, Lori Banks, Regina Jackson. 68 GUSHER in Family and Community Living Shawnee Robbins President Yana Trujillo Joan Marten Teresa Iddins Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Historian-Parliamentarian Members of F.H.A. discussed activities in which they planned to participate. F.H.A. members looked over the profits which they received from F.H.A. members listened attentively as Shawnee Robbins their candy sale. explained upcoming plans for the club. Organizations 69 FOOTBALL AD STAFF Helped Sophomore and Junior Ad Staff members were: Left to Right: Sheila Martin. Michelle Morgan. Phyllis Guin. Paige Hathaway, Cathey Gra¬ ham. Helen Herbert. Penny Parker, Kathy Fain. Stacie Lafitte. Kim Wise, Lisa Bradford. Ramona Walker. Kathy Fain Cathey Graham 70 GUSHER to Finance Athletic Program Carolyn Smith Marilyn Smith Senior Ad Staff members were: Marilyn Smith. Tracy Deason, Ann Caulkins, Carolyn Smith. Audry Miller. The Football Ad Staff worked hard throughout the year selling ads, drawing layouts, billing contractors, and putting the football programs together. The staff was made up of twelve managers who sold over two hundred dollars in ads, and six staff members who sold over one hundred dollars in ads. For each of the twelve home football games, the staff produced and sold an issue of the program. The money made from the sale of these pro¬ grams went to help finance Byrd ' s athletic program. The Ad Staff planned to partici¬ pate in the Spring Sports Picnic. Co-spon¬ sors of the 1979-80 Football Ad Staff were Coach Larry Rambin and Mrs. Mary Wil¬ liams. This year ' s faculty sponsor was Mrs. Mary Williams. Organizations 71 FRENCH CLUB Held Mardi Gras Party Mrs. Patricia Thomas sponsored the French Club this year. The 1979-1980 officers were Cheryl Bacarisse, president; Janice Nunsuch, vice-president; Penny Selber, secretary; Mauricea LaBlanc, treasurer; Linda Heflin, sergeant-at-arms; Pam Lewis and Robin Ellis, party chair¬ men. The French Club had thirty-six active members who met every activity period. They planned many fund-raising projects which included selling candy and sending messages at Christmas and Valen¬ tine’s Day. In February, they elected a king and queen for their Mardi Gras party. They also planned to put on a skit for the entire school and to hold several car washes in the spring. I he officers were: First Row: Linda Heflin, sergeant-at-arms; Che¬ ryl Bacarisse. president: Mauricea LaBlanc. treasurer; Pam Lewis, party chairman; Second Row: Penny Selber, secretary; Robin Ellis, party chairman. French Club members were: First Row: Pam Lewis. Robin Ellis, Linda Heflin, Penny Selber, Mauricea LaBlanc, Donna Jones, Mona Hudson; Second Row: Suzette Horton, Dung Thi Tran, Thu Thi Nguyen. Felicia Mozeke, Terri Battee. Gala George. Anna Rhodes. Mar¬ got Metoyer; Third Row: Philip Harris. Cecilia Walker, Orlando Thrash, Janice Nunsuch. Rosi Mills, Mary Ann Gant, Melanie Gallien, Cheryl Bacarisse. Faye Berkley; Fourth Row: Lisa Murpbree, Kim Wise. Pam Edwards, Kerwin Anderson. 72 GUSHER FTA Explored Teaching Objectives Jo Manry and Susie Albright helped Mrs. Glenda Harkness file tests for her humanities class. The purpose of FTA was to make its members aware of the multitude of duties which teachers must perform. Members learned about teachers’ professional organizations and assisted teachers at Byrd in grading test papers, running errands, and filing papers. They also did a career study of the teaching profession. FTA students honored teachers during Teacher Appreciation Week by preparing refreshments and being special assistants to them during that week. The 1979-80 FTA officers were: First Row: Jo Manry. treasurer; Tim Manry, historian; Second Row: Kathy Mitchell, secretary; CloLeeta Simpson, vice-president; Third Row: Miss Barbara Whitehead, sponsor; Jimmy Ponder, parliamentarian; Keith Woodley, president. Members of FTA were: First Row: Carmella Havnes. Sandra Skannal, Ramona Walker. Phyllis Efferson, Jo Manry, Tim Skipworth. Clo¬ Leeta Simpson, Pam Edwards, Kathy Mitchell, Susie Aibnght. Theresa Manry, Billie Willis; Second Row: Keith Woodley. Charles Scott, Pam McDuffy, Annette Hamersky, Tommy Kruse, Ashley Morgan, Kim Wise, LeeAnn Wingfield; Third Row: John Walker. Laurie Rod- well, Jimmy Ponder, Tim Manry. Mark Stringer. Tara McPherson. Margaret Clawson. Joan Marten. Leslie Rowan, Lori Banks, Roger Bur¬ leigh, Miss Barbara Whitehead, sponsor. Organizations 73 GERMAN CLUB Members Won Honors The 1979-80 German Club, which was established by Mrs. Janet Colbert in 1976, consisted of seven members. In January the club attended and dominated the Louisiana Tech Foreign Language Festi¬ val. Schools from across North Louisiana participated in this event. The club won the class skit competition in addition to other individual honors. Winners were Carey Connor, first in the poetry competi¬ tion; Chris Geyer, third in the arts and crafts competition; Karen Kahler, second in the poetry event. Although the club was not in existence at Byrd last year, it was reorganized this year in order for mem¬ bers to experience many different aspects of the German culture. Mrs. Janet Colbert served as the German Club sponsor. The chancellor of German Club was Chris Geyer. The members were: First Row: David Clawson. Winn Treese, Eddie Loewenstein; Second Row: Paul Fraley, Chris Geyer, Chris Hoffman, Carey Conner. 74 GUSHER GUSHER Staff Cherished Friendships Terri Webb worked hard to make sure credits for faculty section Relaxing in the GUSHER room, Tammy Holtby and Elizabeth were correct. West read their High Lifes. Janet Hombeck, Angie Thompson, and Craig Brown helped each other think up ideas for their quad-paks. Mrs. Helen Veillon helped to organize picture sched¬ ules for underclassmen. Organizations With the help of Mrs. Phalamae Gray and Mrs. Helen Veillon, the new GUSHER sponsor, the 1979-1980 GUSHER staff managed to finish the dif¬ ficult task of producing the yearbook. The staff members spent long hours during fifth period, after school, and on Satur¬ days to meet the major deadlines. Each member also was required to sell $400 worth of ads, as well as candy to help finance the GUSHER. The staff members attended a one day program at Captain Shreve High School which instructed yearbook staff members on layouts, write¬ ups, and design. The GUSHER staff and the GUSHER staff sponsors produced a unique and memorable book. GUSHER Staff Struggled Laurie Rodwell and John Demopulos discussed layouts for the opening section. Staff members were: Bottom to Top: Phyllis Guin. Karen Moore. Jamie Castle. Judy Seidensticker. The 1979-1980 GUSHER officers were: Top to Bottom: John Demopulos. associate editor: DeeDee Denton, advertising manager; Margaret Claw¬ son, associate editor; Laurie Rodwell. editor: Thomas Knight, business manager. 76 GUSHER to Meet Deadlines The 1979-1980GUSHER Staff. Staff members were: Kelli Angevine. Tammy Holtby, Pat Burton. Organizations 77 Karen Moore cropped a picture for the HIGH LIFE pages. GUSHER Staff Put Together Staff members were: Rene Wreyford. Billy Boston. Angie Thomp¬ son. Elizabeth West. Tammy Holtby showed her frustration after trying to think up cap¬ tions for Art Club pictures. 78 GUSHER an Unforgettable Book Staff members were: Heather Tatom. Craig Brown. Teresa Humphrey. Terri Webb. Staff members were: Janet Hornbeck, Denise DeFatta. Sahara Jamie Castle typed captions for the junior class pages. Williams. Joy Cates. Organizations 79 HIGH LIFE Published The Byrd HIGH LIFE has been in existence for 62 years. It was originally referred to as the “Shreveport High School Life.” In 1925 the newspaper was published twice a week for a nickle a copy. It was then changed to the HI-LIFE in 1954 when Miss Jerry Malone was the News Editor. The faculty sponsor for the 1980 HIGH LIFE was Mrs. Maredia Bowdon who has been sponsor for ten years. The HIGH LIFE now publishes eight issues a year with Mr. and Miss Mistletoe presented in the Christmas issue and senior wills and testaments in the spe¬ cial senior edition. Mrs. Bowdon’s jour¬ nalism classes helped in reporting special features and attractions. News Editors were: Marjorie Mathis, Paige Hathaway, and Jim Robinson. News Correspondents were: Warde Leisman, Isobel Labor, and Frank Hendrick. 80 GUSHER Business Staff included: Carolyn Smith, manager: Mike Miller, Ann Caulkins. Richard Carter, and Marilyn Smith. Mrs. Maredia Bowdon pointed out errors to editors Debbie Peter and Levin Sewell and to photographer Carey Connor Special Senior Edition Feature Editors were: Steve Folsom. Michelle Morgan, Julie Hall, and Cathy Graham. Other Business Staff members were: Mary Boggs. Jimmy Lynch. Kathy Fain, assistant manager; Wendy Dehan. Bill Thompson and Bart Lester were the Sports Editors. HIGH LIFE members were: Tim Skipworth, Managing Editor; Stephanie Hall. Personality Editor; Monica Harper. Personality Edi¬ tor; Rene Hadley, Art Editor; Daphne Lewis, Personality Editor. Organizations 81 HIGH LIFE Honored Reporters included: First Row: Sam Valaquez, Robin Ellis, Letitia Mozeke; Second Row: Byron Pliler, Kathryn Silmon, Christy Williams, Rodney Paul; Third Row: James Barberousse, Scott Lambert, Ricky Moore, Cheryl Bacarisse; Fourth Row: Tina Harvey, Barry Boston, Fran Beebe, Sonja Henderson; Fifth Row: Mary Boggs, Tracy Deason, Lottie Barker, Ransy Harrison; Sixth Row: Lisa Bradfort, Kim Wilcox, Lisa Myers, Danielle Thibeaux; Seventh Row: Catherine Rine¬ hart, Lisa Smith, Kelli Angevine, Michael Politz. Mr. and Miss Mr. Mistletoe Joe Prather Miss Mistletoe Laurie Rodwell Other reporters were: Left Side Bryan Whitener, Fred Slatten, Edward Minor, Margarete Baines, Mike McClothlin; Center First Row: Gretta Hart, Kenneth Rodenroth, Philip Galbraith, Dorthie Raphel, Doug Longino, Stephanie Clark; Center Second Row: Kathy Mitchell, Ini) VI Marfpnc D KaviHq q tlrinc DacV Dim T oiimt Cltt aUa«L Right Side 9 f A . — r . - n rx • « Joan Martens, Rhonda Watkins, David Post, Pam Lewis, Elizabeth Humphrey Randy Coil, Kerwin Anderson, Sherrie Storer, Clark McClendon. Right Side: Lori Williamson, Patricia Davis, Roger Burleigh, 82 GUSHER Mistletoe in Christmas Issue Reporters were: First Row: Chris Geyer, Craig Aple, Karen Moore; Second Row: Sandy Pentecost, Kathy Wreyford, Nick Rossi; Third Row: Patricia Ardison, Teresa Humphrey, Amy Spencer, Marva Kerry; Fourth Row: Angela Jones, Michael Hines; Fifth Row: Felicia Cooper, Joanna Lorance, Lisa Payne, Stalin O’Bannon, Roderick Range; Sixth Row: Veronica Davis, Bruce Willis; Seventh Row: Susie Rinehart. Roger Barnum; Eighth Row: George Ereth, Anne Beebe. Other reporters included: First Row: Mona Hudson, Sue Joseph, Becky Abramson, Sharon Evers; Second Row: Darrell Hicks, John Gal¬ lagher. Brad Arnold; Third Row: Jackie Henry. Kevin Cain, Roger Steadman; Fourth Row: Sondra Sparks. Mary Wilson. Lois Bordelon; Fifth Row: Yolanda Hardy, Irene Taylor, Regen Dennis; Sixth Row: Yuvette Burks, DeeDee Denton, Becky Vaught; Seventh Row: Dar¬ rell Hayes, Sharon Arnold, Mauricea LeBlanc; Eighth Row: Annie Lane, Jeanne Woolley, Debra Hicks. Gina Glennon, Kelly Smith. Organizations 83 Byrd HIGH STEPPERS Began Overwhelming success was achieved by the High Steppers in their first year as a dance line. Being a well organized dance group did not come easy. Determination and hard work were the two major factors behind the success of the High Steppers. During the summer the group practiced every day and attended camp at Centen¬ ary College. A third place trophy was won. On Orientation Day the High Step¬ pers performed on stage and acted as guides for all the new students. The dance group also performed at Back-to-School Night. Other activities in which the dance line participated were pep rallies and per¬ forming at football games. The officers of the High Steppers were Tracy Deason, captain: Lisa Myers, first lieutenant: Con¬ nie Giglio, second lieutenant. Mrs. Janna Bearden was the sponsor. The officers of the High Steppers were: Tracy Deason. captain: Connie Giglio, second lieutenant: Lisa Myers, first lieutenant. Lisa Myers. Lois Bordelon, and Cathey Graham’s enthusiasm was shown during the performance. 84 GUSHER a New Tradition The members of the High Steppers were: Willette Moch, Kathy Mitchell, Jovan Johnson, Cathey Graham, Tammy Holtby, Kathy Wreyford, Isabel Labor, Lisa Myers, Lois Bordelon, Tracy Deason, Carolyn Miles, Marcia Turner. Alix Day, Connie Giglio. The dance line successfully completed a halftime presentation. Organizations 85 Byrd HIGH STEPPERS Received a The dance line ' s first performance proved to be a great success. 86 GUSHER Third Place Trophy at Camp Waiting for the music to begin, the dance line stood at attention. High Steppers marched with Jacket pride. Organizations 87 Close ties were formed among the members of the dance group. INTERACT Planned The 1979-80 Interact Club, sponsored by the Rotary Club, served the commu¬ nity and school and took part in many worthwhile activities during the year. They participated in financing the Home¬ coming Dance, working for the Heart Fund, and selling tickets for the Poor Man’s Supper. Interact also sponsored a sheet banner contest on “Go West Day” and presented a skit for the Marshall game that was a satire on beauty pag¬ eants. Later in the year. Interact planned a trip to Six Flags, funded by the profits from selling Yellow Jacket Jerseys. The faculty advisor was Mr. H. R. Colbert. Interact members counted the profits from the jersey sale. x v v V The members of the 1979-80 Interact Club were: Kneeling: John Demopulos, Cleve McCoy, Gerald Williams, Jeff Rogers. Randy McCann, Richard Lynch. Trey Howse, Chris Letendre, Thomas Knight; Standing: Ann Caulkins, Pam Nyman. Debbie Peter, Kathy Fain. Mike Miller. Ashley Duggan, Ashton Naylor. Terri Oliver, Mauricea LeBlanc, Michelle Morgan. Levin Sewell. Carey Winder. Steve Folsom, David Knight, Lee Perkins. 88 GUSHER Six Flags Trip Interact sponsors were: Front Row: Pam Nyman. Ashley Duggan. Terri Oli- Mr. H. R. Colbert was the Interact sponsor, ver. Ann Caulk ins; Back Row: Monica Harper. Debbie Peter, Michelle Mor¬ gan. Mauricea LeBlanc. David Knight and Trey Howse unpacked the Yellow Jacket Jerseys sold by Interact. Interact officers were: Seated: Carey Winder, sgt.-at-arms: Ashton Naylor, junior board member; Standing: Mike Miller, president: Thomas Knight, vice-president; Steve Folsom, chaplain: John Demopulos. senior board member: Richard Lynch, secretary; Trey Howse. treasurer. Organizations 89 Key Club strived to further school spirit with a variety of activities. The Byrd club is in Division Nine of LAMISSTENN District and is sponsored by the Mid-City Kiwanis Club. Mr. Roy Thomas was the faculty advisor. On “Go West Day” Key Club sponsored the car decorating contest and gave trophies to the winners. Two members were sent downtown to repre¬ sent the club at the Kiwanis Club meeting every Wednesday. To support school spirit, members painted banners for the football assemblies. The Key Club also participated in fund raising projects with the March of Dimes, Heart Fund, and Poor Man ' s Supper. Through its involve¬ ment, the Key Club of the 1979-80 school year truly gained a better understanding of the surrounding community. KEY CLUB Participated in Freshman and sophomore members were: Robert Carter, Keith Hedges. Richard Eglin. Michael Elford, Chris Hoffman. 90 GUSHER Many Fund Raising Projects Officers were: Jimmy Burleigh, vice-president; Steve Kinel, district secretary; Richard Carter, president; Jim Robinson, treasurer; Tim Skipworth. sgt.-at-arms. Senior members were: First Row: John Walker, Tom Row¬ ers; Second Row: Tim Skipworth, Richard Carter, David Trombetta; Third Row: Steve Kinel. Jim Robinson, Jimmy Burleigh. Sweethearts were: First Row: Tracy Deason, Marilyn Smith. Dina Cain. Paige Hathaway. Tammy Holtby. Mary Boggs. Jamie Castle. Carolyn Smith: Second Row: Karen Cain. Susie Deason. Ginger Graham. Denise DeFatta. Jerri Webb. Judy Seidensticker. Organizations 91 LATIN FORUM Excelled The members of the 1979-80 Lower Forum were: First Row: Jenny Frye, Donna Robinson, Brenda Steely, CloLeeta Simpson, Susan McConnico, Beth Ann Arnold, Karen Cain, Ramona Walker, Patti Zelenka, Karen Shaw, Cathey Graham, Jamie Castle, Alicia Cas¬ tle, Ginger Graham; Second Row: Ashley Duggan, Susan Malone, Dorinda Harris, Linda Albright, Tracy Deason, Trey Howse, Stacie Lafitte, Janet Evers, DeeDee Denton, Jan Young. Cathy Callen, Angelita Police, Carvin Watson, George Ereth, Kay Abramson; Third Row: Keith Briney, David Boyd, Michael Elford, Rick Anders, Billy Davis, Brian Whitener, Louis Bosley, Calvin Jackson, Roo¬ sevelt Houston, Randy Coil, Vernon Dinwoodie, Jimmy Ponder, Jerry Emch. Members of the 1979-80 Upper Forum were: First Row: Sarah Loewenstein, Lisa Guin, Penny Parker, Lyda Hazzard, Phyl¬ lis Guin; Second Row: Frank Hendnck, Richard Carter. Tommy Kruse, Isabel Labor, Chris Geyer, Ashley Morgan. 92 GUSHER at the State Convention Mrs. Janet Colbert was the sponsor of Latin Forum. The officers of the 1979-80 Latin Forum were: First Row: Lyda Hazzard, consul; Janet Evers, quaister; Sara Loewenstein, consul- at-large; Second Row: Ramona Walker, historian; Chris Geyer, tribune-at-large; Trey Howse, tribune; Phyllis Guin, parliamenta¬ rian. Sponsored by Mrs. Janet Colbert, the Latin Forum sold candy and dishes early in the year to raise money to attend the state convention at the LSU Baton Rouge campus in March. The Forum also plan¬ ned to participate in a Foreign Language Festival at LSUS in February and to hold their annual Roman Banquet in May. During the summer Mrs. Colbert and the state officers from Byrd took part in the National Latin Convention in Michigan. The requirement for membership in Latin Forum includes having previously taken at least one course in Latin. Frank Hendrick was named as state national delegate; Richard Carter was named as state president; and Tommy Kruse was named as state parliamentarian. Organizations 93 LEO CLUB Published With the help of a new faculty advisor, Mrs. Maredia Bowdon. the 1979-80 Leo Club participated in many social affairs. The club sponsored the car decorating contest as a Go West Day activity. Mem¬ bers also published a student directory and planned to work for the Heart Fund. Leo Club has a standing membership of thirty members and sweethearts. This year ' s officers were Bart Lester, president; Phillip Smith, vice-president; Rene Had¬ ley. treasurer; Daphne Lewis, secretary; and Lonnie Hamm, sergeant-at-arms. The officers of Leo Club were: Daphne Lewis, secretary: Bart Les¬ ter, president; Rene Hadley, treasurer; Philip Smith, vice-presi¬ dent. Doug Barrett Marty Bolin Ricky Baudoin John Davison Frank Flowers Carl Heidman Bobby Kruse Clark McClendon 94 GUSHER Student Directories The 1979-80 Leo Club. Leo Club sponsors were: First Row: Robin Ellis. Pam Lewis. Second Row: Daphne Lewis, Shelley Chavanne. Wendy Dehan. Penny Selber, Clint Taliaferro. Rene Hadley, Linda Heflin. Organizations LIBRARY WORKERS Assisted Students Under the direction of Mrs. Francis Brookings and Miss Lee E. Persley, the library workers were instructed on proper library procedures. The workers’ skills were evaluated by periodical tests. The library workers shelved books, checked hall passes, repaired damaged books, helped with the circulation desk, and assisted students with the location of research material. They were also respon¬ sible for audio-visual material such as record players, recorders, and magazines. Donna Keith worked at the circulation desk. Doug Efferson fulfilled one of his responsibilities by shelving the books that had been returned. The 1979-80 Library Workers were: Sitting Amy Smith, Donna Keith, Lenora Greer, Cynthia Ellis, Kathy Armstead, LaFonda Iverson, Phillip Waters; Standing: Patti Lucero, Pam Ward, Annie Lane. Doug Efferson, Joseph Roussel, Christopher Donohue, Pam Phillips, David Trombetta, Roger Barham. Ralph Evans. 96 GUSHEft OFFICE WORKERS Developed Skills The 1979-80 Office Workers were: First Row: Rebecca Scroggins, June Johnson, Angela Odom, Mari Bobbitt; Second Row: Lynn O’Bannon, Cathy Armstead, Yolanda Hardy; Third Row: Pam McDuffy, Marculles Henderson, LaFonda Iverson; Fourth Row: Ethel Killingworth, Paul Patureau. Lynn O’Bannon, Mari Bobbitt, and Ethel Killingsworth helped Mrs. Rose Ebarb in the office. The office workers contributed much of their time to help the counselors, secretar¬ ies, and the registrar. The work of these students insured the smooth operation of the daily office activities. Some of the duties they performed were running errands, assisting students in check-ins and check-outs, typing, filing, copying, and answering the telephone. The experi¬ ence which students gained by working in these offices influenced them to continue in business and secretarial studies. June Johnson called parents to check on student attendance. Organizations 97 NFL Attended Many The 1979-80 Byrd Debate Team was the largest and most experienced team at Byrd since 1960. The squad was composed of twenty-two debaters, making it the largest squad in Louisi¬ ana. The Byrd debaters have developed a nationwide reputation over the last four years under the direction of Debate Coach Don Belanger. Unlike most other Louisiana teams, the Byrd team participated in predominantly non-Louisiana tournaments. This year they traveled to twenty-two tourna¬ ments in eight states: Louisiana, Texas, Oklahoma. Georgia, Alabama. Illinois, Mississippi, and Kentucky. Byrd’s debating style emphasizes knowledge, evidence, and strategy of issues rather than speaking fluency. This style is largely responsible for the 50-80 trophies won each year for the last four years. mm: Keith Woodley and Todd Anders loaded the bus for a tour¬ nament in Lafayette. Debate Coach Don Belanger displayed one of the larger trophies won by Byrd. 98 GUSHER Out-of-State Tournaments Varsity members were: First Row: Susan Albright, Sarah Loewenstein, Todd Anders, CloLeeta Simpson, Tara McPherson; Second Row: Chris Bokenfohr, Bryan Whitener, Tom Kruse, Keith Woodley, John Gallagher, Hal Rogers. Officers of N.F.L. were: Bryan Whitener, secretary; Todd Anders, vice-president; Clo- Jeff Toney supervised the gathering of debate Leeta Simpson, treasurer; Tom Kruse, president. files in preparation for a tournament. Organizations 99 Valuable Experience Gained Junior Varsity members were: First Row: Chris McCarter, Jeff Toney, Julie Lucido, Jonathan Henderson; Second Row: Dan Mathis Jerry Emch, John Keith, Win Treese. ’ Jeff Toney typed information to be used at an upcoming tourna¬ ment. 100 GUSHER by NFL Members John Keith carried brief cases to the bus for an out-of-town tour- Bryan Whitener and Win Treese in the tab room at Byrd’s tournament, nament. Win Treese and Chris McCarter reviewed flow notes. Organizations 101 SCIENCE CLUB Experimented James Barberousse, Lori Banks, and Dwayne Kellum conducted interesting experiments in chemistry. Mr. Rick Colbert explained chemical equations to Mark Kuban. 102 GUSHER with Scientific Principles Mr. Steve Howard demonstrated the characteristics of an incline plane. Michelle Morgan, Paige Hathaway, and Carey Winder tested Mr. Rick Colbert’s coffee maker. The Science Club, which consisted of chemistry and physics students who expe¬ rimented and worked during their spare time and activitiy periods, helped students to increase their knowledge of scientific principles and prepare themselves for future college courses. The members plan¬ ned several trips and were visited and informed by various speakers. The spon¬ sors for the Science Club this year were Mr. Steve Howard and Mr. Rick Colbert. Science Club members were able to use various equipment. Organizations 103 SPANISH CLUB Members Attended The 1979-1980 Spanish Club partici¬ pated in many events during the school year. The club was composed of those stu¬ dents who were taking Spanish I or II. In January, members of the Spanish Club attended a Foreign Language Festival at Louisiana Tech University. Plans were made to attend other festivals at LSUS and at Northeast. An .end-of-the-ye ar banquet was planned hy Spanish Club members. Amy Winder, Theresa Clawson, Philip Waters, and Pam Lambert tried to identify products which had labels written in Spanish. Spanish Club officers were: Paige Hathaway, secretary; Willette Moch, trea¬ surer; Michelle Morgan, vice-president; Tara McPherson, president. Spanish Club members were: Andre Starks, Tonya Carey, Adrienne Johnson, Marcus Clements, Eric Miller, Laurie Rod- well, Kelli McQueen, Robbie Brownfield, Eric Banks. Pam Lambert, Amy Winder, Phyllis Efferson. Susie Rinehart. 104 GUSHER Foreign Language Festivals Spanish Club Honor Roll consisted of: First Row: Sahara Wil¬ liams, Philip Waters, Pam Lambert, Leta Eaves, Amy Winder; Second Row: Zandie Franklin, Kelli McQueen. Eric Miller, Laurie Rodwell, Leslie Rowan. Mrs. Sue Bell was 1979-1980 sponsor for Spanish Club. Other members were: Sheila Parker. Wendy Dehan, Butch Parker, John Lindsey, Tony Rodriguez, Philip Waters, Chuck Nance, Theresa Clawson, Leta Eaves. Organizations 105 STINGERETTES Provided Support U ' - 3 v With new uniforms, members, and sponsors, the 1979-80 Stingerettes exhib¬ ited spirit and enthusiasm. The Pep Squad, whose members numbered almost 150, attended every football game and various basketball games, stimulating spirit among the athletes and fans. Pep Squad members practiced during the summer from 7:00 to 9:00 A.M., while the drum corps members worked on their cadences from 4:00 to 6:00 P.M. In addi¬ tion to forming the “J line before foot¬ ball games, Stingerettes learned hand drills and painted banners, adding to the excitement of the events. The officers of the Pep Squad attended a camp in Shreveport, at Hirsch Memorial Coliseum and won ribbons for their efforts. The new sponsors of the Pep Squad were Mrs. Sue Bell, Mrs. Hattie Bonner, and Mrs. Janna Beardon. Two of the three Pep Squad sponsors were Mrs. Janna Beardon and Mrs. Hattie Bonner. Pep Squad officers were: Top to Bottom: Terri Webb, treasurer: Michelle Morgan, secretary: Catherine Rinehart, vice-president: Kelli Angevine, presi¬ dent. Touchdowns, made by Byrd, caused the Pep Squad to cheer wildly. 106 GUSHER for the Byrd Teams Squad leaders were: First Row: Stacie Lafitte. gold: Janet Evers. Leslie Rowan and Regina Strickland bundled up during a chilly purple: Second Row: Phyllis Guin, assistant purple; Billie Willis. football game, assistant purple; and Paige Hathaway, assistant gold. The Stingerettes performed the J” line before each game throughout the football season. Organizations 107 PEP SQUAD Displayed Their Purple Squad One members were: First Row: Adrienne Johnson, Marilyn Harris, Gretta Hart; Second Row: Alesha Hood, Tangela Thomas, Sheila Martin; Third Row: Lisa Bradford, Brenda Erick¬ son, Lori Ann Harvey. Gold Squad One members were: First Row: Tammy Speck, Ange- lita Police; Second Row: Susie Deason, Lila Smith, Beth Ann Arnold; Third Row: Mona Hudson. Dina Cain, Donna Jones; Fourth Row: Shelia Parker, Janice Gafford, Cathy Callen. Purple Squad Two members were: First Row: Rosalind Armer, Martha McFarland, Thu Nguyen, Rene Upshaw; Second Row: Tammy Martin, Tammy Gentry, Lisa Murphree, Sharon Evers; Third Row: Karen Cain, Regina Strickland, Toma Nash, Ruby Ashley; Fourth Row: Jennifer Urban, Connie Rogers, Helen Herbert, Christy Williams. Gold Squad Two members were: First Row: Debra Kimble, Tina Rachal, Becky Abramson, Doris Trujillo; Second Row: Sahara Williams, Karen Shaw. Ginger Graham, Ashley Duggan; Third Row: Cheryl Bacarisse. Kay Abramson, Beverly Irving, Amy Win¬ der; Fourth Row: Mary Gentry, Mary Boggs, Susan Malone, Patri¬ cia Martin. 108 GUSHER Spirit at Athletic Events Drum Corps members were: First Row: Kathy Fain, Jamie Castle, Chris Edwards, Judy Seidensticker; Second Row: Terri Webb, Michelle Morgan, Yolanda Hardy, Leslie Rowan; Third Row: Patricia Davis, Penny Parker, Mar¬ got Metoyer; Back Row: Susie Rinehart. Janet Evers cheered when Byrd beat Southwood. Kiirttr� Auia� uMtfii The 1979-80 Byrd High School Stingerettes. Organizations 109 STUDENT COUNCIL Held Talent The Student Council worked diligently throughout the year to involve the stu¬ dents at Byrd in school and community activities. Composed of elected officers, the executive committee, representatives, and alternates, the Student Council pro¬ moted school spirit by organizing such events as the Orientation Day assembly. Go West Day, Basketball Day. and the annual Talent Show. This organization was also responsible for issuing parking stickers, preparing voter registration, and broadcasting the morning announce¬ ments. At Christmas, the Council spon¬ sored a canned goods drive and a door¬ decorating contest. Members of Student Council also participated in such commu¬ nity projects as the March of Dimes Haunted House, the Red Cross, the Blood Drive, and the Poor Man ' s Supper. The Student Council met twice a month dur¬ ing activity period. Members of the Executive Committee were: Craig Aple, Suzette Horton. Pam Edwards. Peter Rigby. Lisa Myers. Regen Dennis. Lisa Smith. Richard Carter. 110 GUSHER The 1979-80 officers were: Jo Manry. president: John Walker, vice-president: Simone Metoyer. secretary; Theresa Manry, parliamentarian: Tim Manry. ser¬ geant-at-arms. Show as Fund Raising Project Junior and senior alternates were: First Row: Shelly Chavanne. Julie Lucido. Doris Fleming, Angela Jones, Michelle Morgan, Jeanne Wood- ley: Second Row: Jacqueline Henry. Ethel Killingsworth. Sonja Moore, Gloria Palmer. Annie Lane. Barbara Williams. Cheryl Morris: Third Row: Jeffery Jones. Mike Miller. Rodney Paul, Michael Trainor. Marilyn Smith. Tim Clemons. Freshman and sophomore representatives were: First Row: Terri Oliver. Tina Rachel. Beverly Irvine, Elizabeth Murray. Laura Smith: Second Row: Sheila Martin. Dianne Williams, Lasandra Shepherd. Julia McDuffy. Veronica Davis: Third Row: Gia Kosmitis. Lenora Greer. Jean Cotton. Kenneth Ross. John Walker addressed the homeroom representatives at one of the meetings held during activity periods. Organizations 11 1 School and Community Activities Were Junior and senior representatives were: First Row: Sandy Pentecost, Kim Wise, Catherine Rinehart. Sonja Ramsey. Terri Battee, Lisa Mur- phree: Second Row: Welborn Jack, Bryan Whitener, Brenda Erikson, Lisa Myers, Rhonda Watkins, Mary Gant: Third Row: Ruthie Wil¬ liams, Clark McClendon, Donald Ray Stephens, Kevin Lannigan, David Payne. Lisa Smith, Simone Metoyer, and Jo Manry planned events for Basketball Day. 112 GUSHER Promoted by the STUDENT COUNCIL Jo Manry took notes during activity period. On Orientation Day, Student Council performed a skit. Freshman and sophomore alternates were: First Row: Johnny Thompson, Charlotte Gillyard. Develyn Harris. Kath Smith. Dehra Kimble. Second Row: Susie Deason. Melissa Morgan. Karen Cain, Linda Albright. Kenneth Tingle. Charles Byers. Organizations Under the direction of Mrs. Mary Hunt, Y.A.C.A. participated in many activities. During Go West Day the Art Club made “Stomp ’Em” posters and placed them on the floors. In November Pilgrim Bags were sold. They planned to sell Cupid Bags full of candy in February to those students who wanted to send their sweethearts candy on Valentine’s Day. The Byrd Chapter of Y.A.C.A. also planned to host the State Convention in February. These activities all contributed to the increasing spirit of C. E. Byrd. The president of Art Club was Debbie Leon and the vice president was Jo Manry. Art Club officers were: Sitting: Jo Manry, vice president; Debbie Leon, president; Theresa Manry, secretary. Standing: Tim Manry. reporter; Craig Aple, treasurer. Art Club president was Debbie Leon; Art Club sponsor was Mrs. Mary Hunt. Jo Manry displayed her artistic abilities. 114 GUSHER State Convention Art Club members were: Left to Right: Becky Bonnette, Larry Nickles, Lesia Griffith, Jeanne Woolley, Marc Brewer. Organizations 115 The Byrd Y-Teens were very active this year in many things. They participated in “Go West Day” by sponsoring the Best- Dressed Teacher Contest. They also par¬ ticipated in the annual Y-Teens “Round- Up Parade” in which the members and their families spent an entire day together. This year’s Y-Teens were under the lead¬ ership of Mrs. Ethel Mims and Mrs. E. Evon Alexander. Audry Miller worked very hard this past year as president of the club. The officers were: Yolanda Hardy, vice-president; Helen Herbert, secretary-treasurer, Diana Murphy, reporter; Doris Fleming, club representative; Audry Miller, president. Y-TEENS Sponsored Best The 1979-80 Y-Teens president was Audry Miller. The members were: First Row: Doris Fleming, Diana Murphy, Yolanda Hardy, Audry Miller; Second Row: Javon Johnson, Helen Herbert, Jean Cotton, Robin Alexander, Yolanda Oliver. 116 GUSHER Dressed Teacher Contest The members and student sponsors were: First Row . Robin Oliver, Yolanda Alexander, Jean Cotton, Javon Johnson, Dons Fleming, Oiana Murphy, Helen Herbert, Yolanda Hardy, Audry Miller; Second Row: Darrell Mixon, Dwayne Kellum, David Jackson, Stanley Lester, Timo¬ thy Davis, Jules Jernigan, Jerado Wills; Third Row: Darryl Ball, Andre Starks, Michael Terry, Rodney Paul. The student sponsors were: First Row: Dwayne Kellum, Jerado Wills, David Jackson; Second Row: Rodney Paul, Darrell Mixon, Andre Starks, Darryl Ball; Third Row: Michael Terry, Jules Jernigan, Stanley Lester, Timmy Davis. Organizations 117 “Z” CLUB Members Served as With high hopes and enthusiasm “Z” Club members served their school and community. Getting off to a fast start, “Z” Club led classes of children at the Red River Revel and worked as “Gator Aides” at the Louisiana State Fair. Through their monthly projects, such as entertaining at Shriners Hospital and Genevieve Day Care Center, making “goodie bags” for the football and basketball players, and hosting a Christmas party at Roseview Nursing Home, the “Z” Clubbers brought happiness to many people. “Z” Club, along with other service clubs at Byrd, helped with the production of the Home¬ coming Dance. On “Go West Day” the members delivered “mail-a-grams” during first period, and on November 3, they held a Sadie Hawkins Dance to raise money for the Kidney Foundation. “Z” Club was sponsored by the Zonta Club of Shreveport. The faculty sponsors were Mrs. Joan Gleason and Mrs. Carol Mann. M M Buddies were: Jim Robinson, Thomas Knight, Randy Coil, Ashton Naylor. Members were: First Row: Gia Kosmitis, Laurie Rodwell, CloLeeta Simpson; Second Row: Alicia Castle, Jo Manry, Paige Hathaway, Marilyn Smith. “Z” Club officers were: First Row: Lisa Guin, secretary; Judy Seidensticker, trea¬ surer; Wendy Dehan, vice-president; Phyllis Guin, junior board member; Second Row: Carolyn Smith, service chairman; Ann Caulkins, senior board member; Johnna Layne, president; Pam Lewis, sophomore board member. 118 GUSHER “Gator Aides” at the State Fair Members were: First Row: Mary Boggs, Terri Webb, Karen Moore; Second Row: Tracy Deason, Jamie Castle, Regen Dennis, Yana Trujillo, Lisa Myers. Sponsors of “Z M Club were Mrs. Carol Mann and Mrs. Joan Glea¬ son. Members were: Tammy Holtby, Monica Harper, Michelle Morgan, Margaret Clawson, Simone Metoyer, Mari Bobbitt. Organizations 11 9 120 GUSHER R.O.T.C. 121 ALPHA Received High Honors Led by the company commander. Cadet Captain James Ponder, Alpha Company strived to achieve perfection. The company was taught the fundamen¬ tals of basic military training by the com¬ pany commander. Besides learning rifle techniques, they also learned to read maps accurately. Alpha Company received high honors because of their hard work. Both commander and cadets benefited greatly from the R.O.T.C. program. Officers were: James Ponder. David Shinn, Patrick Ezemack. John Mcisaac. First Platoon: First Row: Elizabeth Crymes, Christina Barberousse, Jim Scott. Joseph Nelson. Linda Sloan. Karen Oliver: Second Row: Rebecca Scroggins, Guy Smith. Robert Allen. Coleen Wilkinson, Raymond Trujillo. Darrien Jackson. Second Platoon: First Row: Karen Mays, Kenneth Lindley, Cassandra Williams, Chris Swilley. Carol Capers. John Mcisaac; Second Row: Shawn Swilley. Mary Wilson, Scott Lambert. Robert Graves. Gary Snow, Charles McCoy, Regina Long. 122 GUSHER BRAVO Stressed Leadership Bravo Company stressed military tac¬ tics and effective leadership to its cadets. The commander of Company “B ' ’ was James Barberousse. The company com¬ mander was responsible for the cadets three days out of the week. The students involved in R.O.T.C. worked diligently to attain their ranks. The military techniques learned by the company proved to be rewarding. Officers were: Sandra Wynn, James Barberousse. First Platoon: First Row: Angelita Police, Elizabeth Murray, Allen Adger, Charles Scott, Vandrix Ruffin, Jacqueline Haley. Jimmie Hall: Second Row: Danny Miller, Kerwin Anderson. Willard Green, Dana Meade. Anthony Hill. Sherry West. Regina Long. Jason Long. Second Platoon: First Row: Theresa Meade. Charles Mauldin. Pam Long, Scott Hedges. James Allen: Second Row: Dwayne Kellum. Bixby Wilson, Carl Ferguson, Clayton Higgins, Cedric Harris. R.O.T.C. 123 “C” Company Achieved New Goals ROTC is a specialized program training high school students for the armed ser¬ vices. This year Company “C” strived to learn sighting, aiming, and firing posi¬ tions. They worked diligently all year for the annual Federal Inspection held in April. Each student was also required to have 30 hours of training in Cardiac Pul¬ monary Resuscitation. These goals along with many others enabled “C” Company to have a very successful year. C Company officers were: Thomas Rost, com¬ pany commander; Martha Watson, executive offi¬ cer; Randy Ellis, first sgt.; Ashton Naylor, guidon bearer. 124 GUSHER “C” Company First Platoon members were: First Row: Gwen Houston, Rhonda Kellum, Shona Horn, Joanna Com, Karen Banks, Ruby White, Ronald Henson; Second Row: Jeff Shewmake, David Lindley, Jim Turner, Jeff Payne, Gary Griffen, Chris Bussie, Jeff Wat¬ son. Second Platoon members were: First Row Regina Patton, Allan Rigdon. Cloe Gordon, Develyn Hams, Pam Long, Patrick Ezemack, Kenny Ross; Second Row: Lee Scott, Donna Gage, Bill Yelland, Paul Fraley, John Scott. COLOR GUARD Received Recognition Color Guard members were: David Shinn, Thomas Rost, James Barberousse, James Ponder. The 1979-80 Color Guard was an hon¬ orary squad whose designated duty was to post the national colors at all assemblies and home football games. The four mem¬ bers of the Color Guard were also in attendance at any special event in the Shreveport area at which their presence was requested. The recognition which this elite group received was well-deserved. Thomas Rost served as Color Guard’s commanding officer. James Ponder served as the executive officer. The Guards were: David Shinn and James Barberousse. R.O.T.C. 125 OFFICERS CLUB Attained Objectives The Officers Club was composed of third and fourth year cadets who held pos¬ itions as company commanders or battal¬ ion staff officers. The club worked to sponsor the annual Military Ball which was held in the spring at the Barksdale Officers Club. The officers, as a result of working as a team, attained all their goals. David Shinn paused a moment to share a laugh with friends. Members were: First Row: David Shinn, Pam McDuffy, Javon Johnson. Keith Woodley; Second Row: James Barberousse, Mark Gras, Tom Rost, Jimmy Ponder; Third Row: Gary Gras. 126 GUSHER ROTC Posted the Colors at Assemblies Members of the Rifle Team who won the Shreveport City League Championship were: First Row: Tom Rost, Mark Gras; Second Row: David Shinn; Elizabeth Murray, manager; Shawn Swilley. Cadets Ezemack and Mclsaac awaited further orders from their company commander. R.O.T.C. 127 Battalion Prepared All Year Keith Woodley was named brigade commander, the first from Byrd in seventeen years. The Color Guard raised the flag before all home football games. Sgt. David Yerton and Lt. Col. William Teal read over ROTC military regulations and handbooks. 128 GUSHER for the Annual Federal Inspection “A Company cadets awaited commands prior to inspection. Tom Rost prepared for a rifle match against North Caddo. R.O.T.C. 129 RIFLE TEAM Participated The Rifle Team, sponsored and directed by Lt. Col. William Teal, com¬ peted against many other high school rifle teams throughout the state. The Rifle Team went to Natchitoches and ranked fourth in overall competition. They also competed in the Holiday in Dixie festivi¬ ties. The Team was divided into two sepa¬ rate teams. The “A” Team was led by David Shinn and the “B” Team was led by Karen Mays. The Director of Mark¬ smanship for the “A” Team was Mark Gras. The Rifle Team practiced many hours after school to perfect their mark¬ smanship for competition. The officers were: Kneeling: Mark Gras, president; Thomas Rost, director of army marksmanship; Standing: David Shinn, “A” Team captain; Jimmy Ponder, vice-president. Lt. Col. William Teal showed Elizabeth Murray the correct way to hold the rifle. The B Team Members were: Kneeling :Karen Mays, Elizabeth Murray; Standing: Chris Swilley, Chris Cranford, Michael Humphrey. 130 GUSHER in Statewide Competition Mark Gras helped Thomas Rost to fas ten the arm buckles on his firing jacket. The t 4 A” Team members were: Kneeling: Shawn Swilley, Pat Ezemack, Mark Gras; Standing: David Shinn, Gary Gras, Jimmy Ponder, Thomas Rost. 132 GUSHER FOOTBALL Ending the season with a 4-6 record, the 1979-80 Yellow Jackets displayed true sportsmanship throughout the year. The team practiced hard during the summer to prepare for the games ahead of them. Winning only one district game, the Jack¬ ets experienced a disappointing season. Victories over Huntington and Woodlawn would have assured the team a spot in the playoffs; the Jackets, however, suffered a defeat in both games. The 79-80 football season did enable the team to gain valua¬ ble experience. The victories and defeats of the year will always be remembered by those w ho participated in them. JACKETS Underwent A Yellow Jacket and a Woodlawn Knight wrestled for a fumble. Rebuilding Season BYRD ... . . .14 Minden. .21 BYRD... ...27 Northwood. .8 BYRD... ... .6 Marshall. .27 BYRD... ...14 Parkway. BYRD... ...19 Bossier. .14 BYRD... ...20 Southwood. .12 BYRD... ...12 Fair Park. .20 BYRD... .. .12 B.T.W. .20 BYRD... ...12 Huntington. .17 BYRD... ...12 Woodlawn. .21 Me.nb.re of the 1979 football team were: Mr£ Mtattt RSSTlLSVcSlSbRjIlSB Sr Davenport. Rohm Oliver. Jeff Johnson. Warreni TravelJ nc k Chris Letendre. Gerald Williams. Eric Miller. Coach Larry Rambin; Second Row: Coach Charles Thrash, , ’ Daron James Bowen Donald Stephen, Coach Arlin Powell, Coach Tom Richard Baudoin, Stanley Slankster Willie Cooley. iHar j; fferson j ames Berrvman. Brad Arnold, Roger Steadman, Ashton Naylor, Bart 135 Jackets Fell to Fair Park at Jamboree BYRD 0 North Caddo 0 BYRD 0 Fair Park 16 BYRD 14 Minden 21 The Caddo Parish Jamboree was not a total loss as the Yellow Jackets tied North Caddo 0-0. In the next quarter the Jackets suffered a disappointing loss to arch-rival Fair Park. After Fair Park’s first touch¬ down. Liffort Hobley threw an intercep¬ tion to an Indian linebacker, who ran it in for another Fair Park score. This gave Fair Park a 16-0 win over Byrd. The season opener was an unsuccessful one for the Yellow Jackets, as the Tide rolled over Byrd with a 21-14 victory. Minden managed to put themselves on the scoreboard first, but the Jackets came back in the second quarter after Liffort Hobley threw a 17 yard pass to Roderick Randall, then ran another touchdown in by himself. The score was left at 14-7 at halftime in favor of the Jackets. Minden came back in the second half, scoring the winning touchdowns late in the fourth quarter. Robin Oliver pulled down another North Caddo running back. A Jacket defender intercepted a North Caddo pass. 136 GUSHER Yellow Jackets Stomped Northwood The Northwood Falcons swarmed a Jacket runner after a yardage gain. BYRD 27 Northwood 8 The Yellow Jackets used their hard- earned experience from the Jamboree to defeat the Northwood Falcons by a score of 27-8. Liffort Hobley, the senior quarter¬ back for the Jackets, led the Byrd attack by rushing for 117 yards and scoring two touchdowns from 10 and 15 yards out. Hobley also scored defensively by return¬ ing an intercepted Falcon pass 100 yards for a touchdown, giving the Jackets a 1-1 regular season record. The Jackets completed another first down. Coach Thrash closely watched a crucial play in the game. ■ 1 The victorious Jacket men gave thanks for the win. A Jacket player was tackled on a punt return. Sports 137 Jackets Overpowered by Mavericks BYRD 6 Marshall 27 The Yellow Jackets faced the unex¬ pected in Marshall, Texas, with a disap¬ pointing loss that left the Jacket’s record at 1-2. The Mavericks showed dominance throughout the first half with a score of 20-0. The Jacket’s only sign of life was late in the third quarter when quarterback Lif- fort Hobley carried the ball 24 yards for a touchdown, becoming Byrd’s only score in the game. The Mavericks scored one more touchdown, leaving the final score 27-6. The Jacket offense prepared to try to make a first down. The referees disagreed slightly over the fate of the Yellow Jackets. The Jackets prepared to launch another offensive drive. 138 GUSHER Penalty-Prone Jackets Liffort Hoblcy broke away from a Parkway tackier and headed for another first down. Willie Cooley was assisted off the field after suffering an injury. Coach Belle applauded the Jackets after a great play. Stunned Parkway BYRD 14 Parkway 6 The Yellow Jackets celebrated Home¬ coming by defeating the Panthers in spite of 15 penalties for 155 yards. The Jackets took the opening kickoff and marched 55 yards in six plays before Liffort Hobley raced 25 yards for the score. Robin Oliver passed to James Berryman for the extra points giving Byrd an 8-0 lead. Parkway came right back and drove 57 yards in seven plays for the score. On Byrd’s first possession in the fourth period, the Yel¬ low Jackets moved the ball 80 yards in eight tries for the winning touchdown. Moments later Warren Travers went up the middle for the final score, leaving the Jacket’s record 2-2. Liffort Hobley called the signals for the Jackets offense. The Yellow Jackets broke the 1979-80 Homecoming ban- ner. Sports 139 Jackets Burned Bossier BYRD 19 Bossier 14 The Yellow Jackets overcame a notice¬ able weight deficit in defeating the Bossier Bearkats in a bitter 19-14 pre-district bat¬ tle. Bossier opened the game with a quick 44 yard touchdown. The Yellow Jackets immediately came back with a long scor¬ ing drive, capped-off with a touchdown run by Ardis Jefferson to complete the half with a 7-7 tie. The Jackets broke the halftime stalemate as Liffort Hobley drove 7 yards for a Jacket touchdown. The lead then changed hands again as Bossier drove 60 yards for another touch¬ down, giving the Bearkats a 14-13 lead. With less than four minutes to play, Robin Oliver took a Hobley handoff and weaved 36 yards for the game’s final touchdown, assuring the Jackets of a vic¬ tory. A Jacket receiver pulled down a touchdown pass in a crowd of Bearkats. 140 GUSHER Byrd Spoiled Southwood Homecoming Robin Oliver out maneuvered a Cowboy defensive back. The Jackets launched the ball into play. The Jacket defense stacked up the Bearkats at the one yardline. BYRD 20 Southwood 12 The Yellow Jackets defeated the 1- AAAA champion Southwood Cowboys in a surprising 20-12 district upset. Bart Les¬ ter opened the scoring for the Jackets with a 54 yard interception return for a touch¬ down. The next Jacket score came from a 15 yard touchdown run by Ardis Jeffer¬ son, giving the Jackets a 12-0 lead with four minutes left in the half. In the second half Liffort Hobley again took command of the Yellow Jacket offense by driving down to the Cowboy 20 yardline. Five plays later Hobley suffered a leg cramp, yet continued to play, scoring the go- ahead touchdown seconds later. In the last minutes of play, the Southwood offense desperately moved toward the winning touchdown, but the stiff Jacket secondary halted the Cowboys with a cli¬ mactic end zone interception. Coach Thrash and Coach Baylor helped an injured player off the field. Sports 141 Jacket Mistakes Gave Indians Victory BYRD 12 Fair Park 20 Six turnovers in the first period of play were committed by the Yellow Jackets in a 12-20 district loss to arch-rival Fair Park. During their first six possessions, the Jackets lost five fumbles and threw an interception, se tting up the Indians’ only three touchdowns for a 20-0 halftime lead. The Jacket offense assumed a much more confident attack in the second half as they quickly marched 44 yards in ten plays to their first touchdown. The Jackets pro¬ duced another scoring drive with 8:39 left in the game climaxed by a pass from Lif- fort Hobley to Roderick Randall, bring¬ ing the score to 12-20. In the last minutes of play the Jackets desperately drove down to the Indian 25 yardline, but time expired before a Jacket win could be attained. The Jackets fired off the line. Donald Stephens struggled for extra yardage. Liffort Hobley attempted a long pass. 142 GUSHER Lions Devoured Jackets BYRD 12 Booker T. Washington 20 The Yellow Jackets were overcome in the last quarter of play by the BTW Lions in a frustrating 12-20 district loss. Early in the game, the Lions, capitalizing on a costly Jacket pen¬ alty, drove 71 yards to score the open¬ ing touchdown. The Jackets quickly retaliated with a 68 yard scoring drive, and an interception by Willie Cooley returned for a touchdown to give Byrd a 12-6 halftime lead. In the fourth quarter Booker T. again took the offensive, scoring on both a quarterback sneak and an interception return. As the last min¬ utes of play approached, the Jackets, lead by quarterback Liffort Hobley, drove down to the BTW seven yard- line where a crucial Lion interception shattered any hopes of a Yellow Jacket victory. Bart Lester discussed plays with Coach Rambin. Liffort Hobley took a short break before play. Sports 143 Jackets Defeated by Raiders BYRD 12 Huntington 17 Jacket hopes for a playoff position were crippled by the Huntington Raiders in an explosive 17-12 Huntington Homecoming victory. The charged-up Raiders opened the game with a 27-yard field goal in the first quarter. Early in the next quarter an alert Jacket defense recovered control of a Huntington fumble on the 33 yard line, allowing Warren Travers to score seconds later for a Yellow Jacket 6-3 lead. Before the half ended though, the uncontrollable Raider offense had tacked fourteen more points to the score, giving them an eleven- point advantage. The second half opened with a 70-yard Jacket touchdown drive, consuming 10 plays and bringing the Jackets within a touchdown of a district victory. Late in the last quarter, quarter¬ back Liffort Hobley piloted the Jackets deep into Raider territory, with comple¬ tions to Randall Roderick. Only thirteen yards separated the Jackets from a victory as time ran out, leaving Byrd with a 1-3 district record. The Jacket defense stopped the Raiders in their tracks. Roderick Randall went up for a one-handed catch. Liffort Hobley strained for every yard. 144 GUSHER Woodlawn Bumped Off Byrd The Jacket and Woodlawn captains tossed for the kickoff. Robin Oliver recovered a Woodlawn fumble. BYRD 12 Woodlawn 21 The Yellow Jackets struggled with the Woodlawn Knights in a disappointing 12- 21 loss. The game’s first touchdown emerged from two key runs by Warren Travers and Donald Stephen, establishing the Jacket’s first touchdown with 2:05 left in the half. The Jacket defense struck next with a fumble recovery by Robin Oliver, allowing the Byrd offense to score seconds later. Emerging from a 12-0 halftime deficit, Woodlawn capitalized on Yellow Jacket mistakes which set up their first touch¬ downs. The only Knight offensive scoring drive came in the last minutes of play, closing the Jacket season with a mediocre 4-6 record. Donald Stephen began the Woodlawn game by crashing through the banner. Sports 145 Lettermen Excelled Greatly Lonnie Hamm Offensive End Sr. — Letterman II Warren Travers Offensive Back Sr. — Letterman II ( V i 4 4 ▼ Jerome Scroggins Tackle Sr. — Letterman II t c ? Kevin Riley Offensive End Sr. — Letterman II 19 a i.l y, Fredrick Williams Defensive Back Sr. — Letterman I Terry Carrington Tackle Sr. — Letterman I Roderick Randall Offensive Back Sr. — Letterman II Carl Heidman Tackle Jr. — Letterman II Brad Arnold Center Jr. — Letterman I Frank Flowers Tackle Jr. — Letterman I Mike McGlothin Lineman Jr. — Letterman I Ashton Naylor Def. Lineman Jr. — Letterman I Carey Winder End Jr. — Letterm an Orlando Thrash Offensive Back Soph. — Letterman I 146 GUSHER Jackets Were Honored for Achievements Willie Cooley Ardis Jefferson Second Team All-District All-District Line Backer Defensive End Sports 147 Jackets Increased Their Ability Defensive Backs were: Standing: Emanuel Roberson, Roger Steadman, Eric Miller, Orlando Thrash, Chris Letendre, Gerald Williams, Fredrick Williams; Kneeling: Robin Oliver, Kevin Riley, James Bowen, Liffort Hobley, Robert Jones, Roderick Randall, Jeff Phillips. Offensive Backs were: Standing: Emanuel Roberson, Warren Travers, Orlando Thrash, Roger Steadman, Darrell Oliver, Fredrick Williams; Kneel¬ ing: Donald Stevens, Ardis Jefferson, Robert Jones, Roderick Randall. 148 GUSHER Throughout the Season Offensive and Defensive Backs were: Standing: Emanuel Roberson, Roger Steadman, Eric Miller, Orlando Thrash, Chris Letendre, Gerald Wil¬ liams, Fredrick Williams; Kneeling: Robin Oliver, Kevin Riley, James Bowen, Liffort Hobley, Robert Jones, Roderick Randall, Jeff Phillips. Offensive and Defensive Linemen were: Standing: Greg Davenport, David Scott, Terry Carrington, Ardis Jefferson, Stanley Slankster. Richard Baudoin, Jeff Johnson, Richard Taliaferro; Kneeling: Brad Arnold, James Daron, Frank Flowers, Ashton Naylor, Willard Green, Bart Lester, Barry Boston, Danny Evans. Sports 149 Jackets Worked Together Jacket Quarterbacks were: Gerald Williams, James Bowen, Liffort Hobley, Eric Miller. Jacket Managers were: Marcullus Henderson, Warde Liesmann, Jim Turner. 150 GUSHER Coach Rambin, Coach Thrash, and Fredrick Williams observed the Jacket line-up. to Perfect the Team Guards and Centers were: Willie Cooley, Greg Davenport, Richard Taliaferro, Stanley Slankster, Bart Lester, Barry Boston, Brad Arnold, Richard Baudoin, Jeff Johnson. Freshman team members were: First Row: Myron Harvey, Eric Banks, Butch Parker, Rodney Thompson, Roland Autrey, Gerald Williams, Chris Letendre, Eric Miller, Terry Bolding, Cleve McCoy; Second Row: Coach Arlin Powell, Richard Elin, Paul Howell, Richard Green, John Williams, James Daron, Troy Pickett, Jerry Allen. Anthony Stephens, Charles Padgett, Sam Velazquez. Offensive Tackles and Tight Ends were: David Scott, James Daron, James Berryman, Frank Flowers, Terry Carrington. Willard Green, Ashton Naylor, Carey Winder. Sports 151 BASKETBALL I he 1979-80 Byrd basketball team placed third in district play with a 7-6 dis¬ trict record. The fighting Yellow Jackets developed their skill throughout the sea¬ son. leant members acquired much expe¬ rience from the many hours of practice. L nder the able coaching of J. C. Hark- ness. the Jackets perfected the teamwork necessary to remain a threat in district play. The enthusiasm displayed by the Byrd High team enabled them to maintain their high spirits and positive attitude throughout the basketball season. I 152 GUSHER Jackets Finished Third in District BYRD ....53 Captain Shreve. .66 BYRD.. ....59 Bossier. .54 BYRD . ....73 Woodlawn. .86 BYRD . ....72 Marshall. .70 BYRD.. ....69 Captain Shreve. .59 BYRD.. ....63 Parkway. .53 BYRD.. ....54 Haughton. .70 BYRD ....66 Bossier. .62 BYRD.. ....59 Minden. .65 BYRD.. ....60 Haughton. .64 BYRD.. ....48 Daingerfield. .50 BYRD . ....71 Green Oaks. .72 BYRD.. ....56 Haughton. .42 BYRD.. ....70 North Caddo. .83 BYRD . ....60 North wood . .65 BYRD.. ....58 Fair Park. .60 BYRD.. ....53 Woodlawn. .98 BYRD . ....56 Huntington. .49 BYRD . ....47 South wood. .46 BYRD.. ....51 BTW. .64 BYRD . ....64 Woodlawn. .80 BYRD.. ....59 Huntington. .58 BYRD.. ....84 Southwood. .72 BYRD . ....59 BTW. .69 Coach J. C. Harkness Members of the 1979-80 Varsity Team were: Kneeling: Orlando Thrash. Russell Lott. Coach J. C. Harkness Roderick Randall. Darrien Edwards: Standing: Liffort Hobley. Deundre Carey. Kenneth Lyons, Michael Hines. John B. Smith. Chris Hays. Andre Starks. Gabriel Hayes. Sports 153 Jackets Swamped the Gators BYRD 69 Captain Shreve 59 The Yellow Jackets captured an impor¬ tant pre-district victory over the Captain Shreve Gators with an impressive 69-59 score. The Jackets concentrated primarily on defense and on rebounding as they dominated the court most of the night. The Gator offense was especially ham¬ pered by the crucial defensive rebounds pulled in by the Yellow Jackets. Michael Hines led the Jackets scoring with 20 points while Liffort Hobley followed up with 18 points. Y Ricky Moore Letlerman I Orlando Thrash broke open for a pass. Despite defensive efforts to block him. Kenneth Lyons shot for two. -JfH Jackets Narrowly Defeated Indians BYRD 73 Fair Park 70 With half of their district schedule com¬ pleted, the Jackets slipped past Fair Park in an exciting 73-70 win. The Yellow Jack¬ ets led by three points at intermission and lengthened their lead to eleven after three periods of play. The Yellow Jackets offense exploded in the fourth period with Liffort Hobley scoring eight points and Michael Hines and Ricky Moore both adding seven points. The leading scorers for Byrd were Liffort Hobley and Ken¬ neth Lyons, each with twenty-one points. Orlando Thrash Letterman I After breaking through the crowd, Liffort Hobley made a long shot. Woodlawn Knights Out-Jumped Jackets BYRD 64 Woodlawn 80 The Yellow Jackets maintained a lead¬ ing score over the Woodlawn Knights into the third quarter of play. At this point, the Knights made a comeback and defeated the Byrd team by a score of 80-64. Ken¬ neth Lyons was Byrd ' s outstanding player with 22 points while Michael Hines scored 12 points. The season record thus far was 7-13. The Varsity Team Managers were: Roger Stinson, Talbert Strather, Gary Harris. Lifford Hobley. assisted by Michael Hines, successfully blocked the efforts of a Woodlawn Knight to score. 156 GUSHER Southwood Overwhelmed by Jackets Liffort Hobley regained the ball after a Cowboy fumble. BYRD 84 Southwood 72 At the close of the first quarter, the Byrd Yellow Jackets gained a 22-10 lead over the Southwood Cowboys. The Jack¬ ets maintained a two-point lead through¬ out the rest of the game. Kenneth Lyons was the high scorer of the game with 29 points, scoring 21 points in the first half. The game ended with an 84-72 Jacket vic¬ tory over the Southwood Cowboys and a third place in district play for Byrd. Liffort Hobley rebounded the ball after a wild Southwood shot. Sports 157 Jacket Lettermen Improved Chris Hayes Russell Lott Letterman I Letterman I 158 GUSHER Their Abilities Kenneth Lyons Letterman I John B. Smith Letterman I V Roderick Randall Letterman I Deundre Carey Letterman I Sports 159 Junior Varsity Improved Skills BYRD . . . .. .42 Marshall. .79 BYRD . . . .. .68 North Caddo. .57 BYRD . . ...32 BTW. .51 BYRD . . . .. .49 Haughton. .51 BYRD . . . .. .56 Huntington . .51 BYRD . . .71 Southwood. .77 BYRD .. . . . .69 Woodlawn. .71 BYRD . .. .40 Green Oaks. .67 BYRD . . . .. .57 Minden. .46 BYRD . . .. .44 Minden. .43 BYRD . .. .64 Green Oaks. .66 BYRD . . .. .53 Parkway. .38 BYRD . . . .. .65 Huntington . .54 Coach Charles Thrash Members of the 1979-80 Junior Varsity team were: Kneeling: Kenneth Tingle, Orlando Thrash. Marcullus Henderson. Coach Charles Thrash. Darrien Edwards. Kenneth Snow. Freddie Mack: Standing: Roderick Randall. Deundre Carey. Chris Hayes. John B. Smith. Andre Starks. Gabriel Hayes, Darrien Jackson. Roderick Ranger. 160 GUSHER Freshmen Gained Valuable Experience Coach Charles Thrash BYRD . . .46 North Caddo. .68 BYRD .. .. .32 BTW. .74 BYRD .. .. .35 Huntington. .67 BYRD .. .36 South wood. .55 BYRD... ...37 Woodlawn. .54 BRYD .. . . .45 Green Oaks. .54 BYRD. . . . . .46 Minden. .54 BRYD. . . . . .52 Green Oaks. .60 BYRD . . . .. .48 Minden. .57 BYRD .. .51 Parkway. .42 BYRD . .. .58 Midway. .77 BYRD . ...54 Huntington. .61 Members of the Freshman Basketball team were: Kneeling: Frederick Wade. Marvin Miller. Bennie Phipps. Johnny Williams; Standing: Anthony Bryant. Roderick Johnson. David Wilson, Anthony Hayes. David Jackson. Coach Charles Thrash. Sports 161 V The 1979-80 Lady Jackets The 1979-80 Lady Jackets basketball team consisted of eleven players and three managers. The Lady Jackets performed their best in each game and improved their skills through hard practice and con¬ centration. The fourteen girls and their coaches, Ms. Dee Moch and Mrs. Helen Hedgemon, worked extremely hard to bring their season to an end with an over¬ all 8 14 record. The captain of the team was Mari Bobbit and the co-captain was Gala Killingsworth. The managers who assisted the team in every way possible were Michelle Franklin, Pat Hubbard, and Christy Brewster. Mari Bobbit Gala Killingsworth Elizabeth Humphrey Ethel Killingsworth Becky LaBorde Rosalind Mills 162 GUSHER Improved Their Skills Amy Price Sharon Smith Deb Washington Ms. Dee Moch explained the plays to the team. Sports 163 Lions Defeated Lady Jackets BYRD 42 BTW48 The Lady Jackets were defeated by the BTW Lions by a score of 48 to 42. The Lady Jackets continuously kept the score tied throughout the first three quarters. Unfortunately, the BTW Lions hit three consecutive shots in the fourth quarter, giving them the lead. The Lady Jackets played a hard and strenuous game but were still unable to defeat the BTW Lions. Sharon Smith put the ball into play. Team members waited for the rebound. Erin Cazedessus tried to retrieve the ball. 164 GUSHER Lady Jackets Surprised Indians Erin Cazedessus and Ethel Killingsworth exhibited teamwork. Everyone looked on as Gala Killingsworth shot the ball. BYRD 46 Fair Park 30 The 1979-80 Lady Jackets surprised the Fair Park Indians with a win of 46-30. The Lady Jackets took a ten point lead in the first quarter and increased the difference in the scores throughout the rest of the game. The Fair Park Indians were really surprised to see the Lady Jackets make such a great comeback. Ms. Dee Moch pointed out the errors made by the team members. BYRD. . . ...39 Captain Shreve. .43 BYRD . . ...27 Parkway. .56 BYRD . ...32 Captain Shreve. .46 BYRD . ...45 Ha ugh ton. .41 BYRD . .. .34 Minden. .46 BYRD. . . ...57 Ha ugh ton. .53 BYRD. . . . . .36 Airline. .41 BYRD. . ...54 Parkway. .62 BYRD. . ...36 Green Oaks. .34 BYRD . ...33 Bossier. .63 BYRD. . . ...32 Airline. .31 BYRD. . . ...35 North Caddo. .39 BYRD . . . .40 Southwood. .38 BYRD. . . .. .42 B.T.W. .48 BYRD.. . . . .41 Fair Park. .40 BYRD.. . ...32 Woodlawn. .38 BYRD . ...35 Huntington. .41 BYRD... ...35 Southwood. .54 BYRD . ...20 B.T.W. .35 BYRD. . . .. .46 Fair Park. .30 BYRD. .. . . .44 Woodlawn. .47 BYRD .. ...56 Huntington. .55 Sports 165 Lady Jackets Improved Skills The 1979-80 Lady Jackets were: First Row: Ms. Dee Moch, Christy Brewster, Michelle Franklin, Patricia Hubbard. Mrs. Helen Hedgemon: Second Row: Elizabeth Humphrey, Debra Washington, Becky LaBorde. Erin Cazedessus, Ethel Killingsworth. Sharon Arnold. Amy Price. Sharon Smith, Mari Bobbit. Erin Cazedessus was fouled by an opposing player. Gala Killingsworth shot the ball from side court. 166 GUSHER Lady Jackets Overwhelmed by Victory Sharon Arnold tried to deflect a Southwood shot. Mrs. Helen Hedgemon and Ms. Dee Moch cheered for the team. Ethel Killingsworth jumped for the ball. BYRD 40 Southwood 38 The Lady Jackets defeated the Cow¬ boys by a score of 40 to 38. Jackets tagged behind in the first half of the game. After taking the lead in the fourth quarter, the Lady Jackets ended the game with a two point lead and sent the Cowboys home defeated. Sports BASEBALL The 1978-79 baseball season proved to be a rebuilding year for the young Yellow Jacket team, which accumulated an over¬ all 3-12 season record. The Yellow ' Jackets began the season with two strong wins over the Jesuit Flyers and, as the pre-dis¬ trict play progressed, the Jacket squad developed both hitting and fielding skills. As the district games approached, the Jackets once again posed a threat to the district champion Woodlawn Knights. Once into the district season the Yellow Jackets slipped past the Southwood Cow¬ boys by a 7-6 score, but were knocked out of post-season play with a 1-4 record. Ret¬ rospectively. the Jacket overall record was not significant, but the valuable experi¬ ence and closeness that the Jacket base¬ ball team retained proved to be the promi¬ nent achievement of the season. 168 GUSHER Diamondmen Had a Strong Start Jackets left the lockerroom in preparation for an upcoming game. BYRD.. .. .13 Jesuit . .ii BYRD. . . ...A Marshall. .9 BYRD... ....5 Jesuit . .2 BYRD... ....1 Huntington. .7 BYRD.. . ....1 Longview. .4 BYRD . . ...0 Fair Park. .8 BYRD. . ... .7 Southwood. .6 BYRD. . . ...A Woodlawn. .15 BYRD ...A B. T. Washington. .9 BYRD... ....0 Huntington. .4 BYRD. .. ....3 Fair Park. .17 BYRD . . ....1 Southwood. .4 BYRD... ...1 Woodlawn. .10 Dan Albright popped a single in the first inning. Members of the Jacket baseball team were: Sitting: Jim Turner, Chris Letendre. Sean Stroker, Michael Politz, George Ereth, Troy Carry, Albert Carinio; Kneeling: Ronnie Molnar, Warde Liesmann, Gary Harris, Joe Rambin, Steve Howard, Randy Coil, Dale Roberts. Kenneth Tingle; Standing: Hunter Herren, Michael Wilson, Jeff Longino, Billy Boston, Willie Harris, Doug Longino, Wendell Liesmann, Ashton Nay lor, Barry Boston, Coach Arlin Powell. Sports 169 Diamondmen Sharpened Their Jacket infielders were: Kneeling: Warde Liesmann. Ronnie Molnar. Chris Letendre, Gary Harris,«Billy Boston; Standing: Jeff Longino, Doug Lon¬ gino. Joe Rambin, Barry Boston, Randy Coil. 170 GUSHER Skills in Season Play Yellow Jacket fans watched Dan Albright as he waited for the pitch. BYRD 7 Southwood6 The Yellow Jackets had little, if no trouble defeating the Southwood Cow¬ boys Friday night at Betty Virginia Park, giving Byrd its only district win of the sea¬ son. The Cowboys started the game by scoring four runs in the first inning and two more runs in the following inning, thus leaving the Jackets behind by a dis¬ appointing 6-0 margin. Byrd came back by scoring two runs in each inning until the final period of play when outfielder Greg Gras wrapped it all up with a grand- slam which knocked in Jimmy Oliver, Bill Thompson, and Jimbo Tieson. The game ended with a score of 7-6, a well-earned victory for the Jacket Diamondmen. Jacket outfielders were: Kneeling: Sean Stroker, Michael Politz, Jim Turner, Troy Carry; Standing: Michael Wilson, Willie Harris, Ashton Naylor. Steve Howard, Dale Roberts. BYRD 4 B.T.W.9 Probably the most disappointing loss of the season occurred Thursday night at Betty Virginia Park as errors plagued the Jackets in the final innings of play when the B.T.W. Lions scored six runs to win the game. The Yellow Jackets, led by their outstanding pitcher, Jeff Phillips, thought that they had the game won when they led the Lions by a score of 4-3. The Jackets had no trouble getting their runners on base: the only problem was getting them home. The only players to score were Doug Longino, Dan Albright, Jeff Phil¬ lips, and Ashton Naylor. The final score was 4-9, a disturbing loss for the Jackets. Sports 171 Jacket Attack Depended Junior Varsity team members were: Kneeling: George Ereth. Jim Turner. Albert Carinio; Standing: Troy Carry, Chris Letendre, Sean Stroker. Michael Politz. Jacket pitchers were: Wendell Liesmann. Joe Rambin, Barry Boston. Doug Longino. 172 GUSHER on Pitching and Hitting Bill Thompson made the play on third base. BYRD 5 Jesuit 2 The Jackets entered their third game of the season with a record of 1-1. The Jacket Diamondmen showed great skill and tim¬ ing in defeating the Flyers both times they played during the 1979 season. Bill Thompson showed his pitching ability by holding Jesuit to only two runs against the Jackets. Dan Albright led the team in scoring by knocking in three runs with two singles and one R.B.I. Liffort Hobley finished the last two innings by pitching a no-hitter, leaving the final score 5-2. Jeff Phillips pitched his best against B. T. Washington. BYRD 1 Woodlawn 10 The Yellow Jackets were overcome by the 1-AAAA district champion Wood- lawn Knights in a desperate 1-10 district loss. The Jacket pitching attack, led by Bill Thompson, was hard-pressed against the confident Woodlawn batting lineup. The Knights accumulated ten runs throughout the first innings of the game, but were unable to score during the rest of the game. Byrd’s only score came in the final inning of play when Doug Longino knocked Bill Thompson in from third base. This game finished the season for the Jackets with the final score of 10-1, a crushing defeat for the young Jackets. Greg Gras dove for the ball under the watchful eyes of his teammates. Sports 173 Jeff Phillips, pitcher, and Dan Albright, catcher, proved to be a good team. Dan Albright ran his hardest to first base. Jacketmen Posed Threat Catchers were: Gary Harris, George Ereth, Albert Carinio, Kenneth Tin¬ gle. Doug Longino took advantage of a bad throw to second base. 174 GUSHER to District Champions The players gathered on the mound before the Woodlawn game. Bill Thompson covered third to prevent the runner from scoring. Jeff Phillips and Dan Albright warmed up before the game started. Sports 175 TRACK The 1979 boys’ track team displayed their outstanding ability throughout the season. Byrd ' s track team hosted the Shreveport Relays and also attended many other meets. With many superior athletes participating, the team placed third in the district meet and sixth in the state meet. Coach Jerry Burton, with the assistance of Coach Ronnie Baylor, led the team to a very rewarding season. Jerry Burton Boys C oach Girls ' Coach 176 GUSHER TRACK Team Placed Third in District The 1980 track team members were: First Row Jerome Bryant, Jerry Stephens. Edward Minor, Donald Ray Stephens, Jonathon Crosby: Second Row: Randolph Scott. Ardis Jefferson, Robert Jones. Medgar Jenkins, Liffort Mobley. Rod rick Shepherd: Third Row: Chris Davis. Martin lleidman. John B. Smith.Gabriel Mayes, Ivory Miggins. Edward Minor ran the track to keep in shape. Sports 177 TRACK Team Perfected Skills Ardis Jefferson. Donald Ray Stephens. Jonathon White, and Ivory Wiggins were members of the mile relay team. Donald Ray Stephens worked to perfect his start from the blocks. Darrel Oliver prepared to throw the discus while Chris Davis looked on. Coach Ronnie Baylor demonstrated the proper way to hand off the baton to Ivory Wiggins and Robert Jones. 178 GUSHER in Daily Practice Medgar Jenkins, Rodrick Shepherd, and Gabnel Hayes ran the Members of the track team were Jonathon Crosby. Edward Minor, and hurdles. Donald Ray Stephens. Members of the 440 relay team were Ivory Wiggins, Jerome Bryant, Donald Ray Stephens, and Liffort Hobley. Field events participants were Chris Davis, John B. Smith. Martin Heidman, and Liffort Hobley. Jonathon White warmed up for the mile relay. Sports 179 Lettermen Contributed to Success John B. Smith Letterman II Liffort Hobley Letterman II Donald Ray Stephens Letterman II Sprinters and relay team members were: First Row Robert Jones, Donald Ray Stephens, Jerome Bryant: Second Row Randolph Scott. Ivory Wiggins. Ardis Jefferson: Third Row: Medgar Jenkins. Jerry Stephens, Liffort Hobley. and Jonathon Crosby. 180 GUSHER Girls’ TRACK Team Placed Well Girls ' Track team members practiced during 6th hour and after school to improve their skills. Adrianne Johnson, Ethel Killingsworth, and Sharon Smith worked to improve their times in the running events. The 1980 girls’ track team was very well organized and was composed of active members who participated in various track and field events. The team was coached by Mrs. Helen Hedgemon, who worked with the track team members every day during sixth hour and during their spare time. The girls’ track team competed with schools in the area and did exceptionally well. Their meets were com¬ bined with the boys’ meets to attract greater crowds and to increase the num¬ ber of schools participating. Many of the boys on the track team assisted the girls in areas in which they needed coaching. Ethel Killingsworth displayed excellent form in throwing the shotput. Sports 181 Girls ' TRACK Team Incorporated The 1979-80 Girls’ Track Team. Mrs. Helen Hedgemon instructed members of the relay team in the proper way to hand off the baton. 182 GUSHER Track team members prepared for a run around the track to warm up before practice. Spirit and Determination to Win Track team members practiced on the hurdles. Michelle Franklin worked on throwing the discus as Ethel Killingsworth looked on. Relay team members were Karen Cain, Jacqueline Douglas, Angela Williams, and Adrian Johnson. Sports 183 Girls Made Fine Showing in Meets Mrs. Helen Hedgemon was the 1979-80 coach of the girls ' Hurdlers included Tnna Morris. Debra Kimble, and Sahara Williams, track team. Participants in the field events were: Kneeling Ethel Killingsworth. Belinda Ellis; Standing: Carolyn Broset. Christine Dennis, Saundra Brad¬ ford. Jackie Henry. Julie McDuffy. Michelle Franklin. Sandra Sloan. Lisa Combs. Shundon Myles. 184 GUSHER Girls’ SOFTBALL Team Placed First Mari Bobbitt served as captain of this year’s team. The Byrd girls ' softball team took first place in their league with a record of 14-0 for the 1979 season. The undefeated team had many excep¬ tional players. Erin Cazedessus led the league in hitting and maintained a record of a homerun a game. Mari Bobbitt, pitcher, shut out the oppo¬ sition all but six times. The double play ability of Chris Edwards, shortstop, to Sharon Arnold, first baseman, was recognized as one of the most effective in the city. Other members of the team were Becky Bon- nette, Christy Brewster. Tammy Dunn. Marilyn Harris, Lori Ann Harvey, Tina Harvey, Marva Kerry, Debbie Leon. Becky LaBorde, Teresa Lombardino, Amy Price, and Lisa Tullos. Members of the girls ' softball team were: First Row: Tina Harvey, Marva Kerry, Mari Bobbitt, Debbie Leon. Erin Cazedessus. Christy Brew¬ ster: Second Row: Lisa Tullos. Marilyn Harris. Lori Ann Harvey, Chris Edwards, Sharon Arnold. Becky Bonnette. Sports 185 TENNIS I he 1978-1979 Byrd High Tennis Team won second place in Girls’ 1-AAAA State Championships. The team played in weekly dual matches against Captain Shreve. Jesuit. Natchitoches Central, and Southwood as well as playing in three Texas tournaments: the Garland High School Tournament, the Eas tman Kodak Tournament in Longview, and the Tyler Texas High School Tournament. Return¬ ing lettermen for the 1979-1980 team included Joe Prather, four-year letterman; Mary Boggs. Wendy Dehan. Judy Seiden- sticker. all three-year lettermen: Phyllis Efferson. Roosevelt Houston. Jules Jerni- gan. Gia Kosmitis, Topher McCarter, and Peter Rigby, all one-year lettermen. Mrs. Carol Mann was the new tennis team coach. 186 GUSHER Girls’ Team Placed Second in State Roosevelt Houston stretched to hit a backhand volley. Mary Boggs returned a cross court forehand. Wendy Dehan perfected her forehand volley while warming up for a dual match. Joe Prather — Sr. Letterman IV Mary Boggs — Jr. Letterman III Wendy Dehan — Jr. Letterman III Sports 187 Practice Helped the TENNIS The 1979-1980 Tennis Team members were: First Row: Danny Kimbrell, Angel May, Chris Donohue, Wendy Dehan, Jules Jemigan, Penny Selber, Joe Prather, Gia Kosmitis, Peter Rigbv, Mary Boggs. Quan Pham, Susan McConnico; Second Row: Michael Logue, David Cooper, Roosevelt Houston, Shelia Caruthers, Topher McCarter, Judy Seidensticker, Ashley Morgan, Pam Lewis, Craig Aple, Phyllis Efferson Linda Albright. Mrs. Carol Mann coached the 1979-1980 Tennis Team. 188 GUSHER Team to Win Matches Phyllis Efferson — Jr. Roosevelt Houston — Sr. Letterman II Letterman II Jules Jernigan — Soph. Gia Kosmitis — Soph. Letterman II Letterman II Jules Jernigan hit an overhead for a winner in a dual match. Sports 189 GOLF Team Placed Fifth Under the direction of Coach Johnny Hark- ness, the golf team participated in a number of tournaments. Members competed in the South- wood Invitational and in the Tyler Invitational, where they placed fifth out of the twelve teams entered in the tournament. Carey Winder, high scorer for the team, compiled an overall average of seventy-eight strokes per eighteen holes. Carey Winder was also honored as an individ¬ ual medalist at the state tournament. Ken Rodenroth — Jr. Letterman I Coach Johnny C. Harkness David Boyd — Soph. Letterman I 190 GUSHER in Tyler Invitational Carey Winder — Jr. Letterman III Steve Kinel — Sr. Letterman II Sports 191 192 GUSHER CHOIR Presented a The 1979-1980 concert choir brought pleasure to all the citizens of the City of Byrd. The director, Mrs. Beverly Eleby, worked hard with the members to make the year a success. The choir performed at Back-to-School Night and planned to present a concert for the school at Christ¬ mas. The Choir Royalty was elected by choir members in the fall. The choir prac¬ ticed many hours in order to achieve a high degree of excellence. Mrs. Beverly Eleby directed the choir as they prac¬ ticed for an upcoming performance. ik The choir spent many hours perfecting their voice techniques. Members watched for directions from the choir director. Choir officers were: First Row: Left to Right: Doris Fleming, treasurer; Gloria Palmer, librarian; Willette Moch, pianist; Sally Herren, librarian; Cynthia Ellis, secretary; Jackie Haley, section leader; Second Row: Left to Right: Linda Sloan, coordinator; Angela Wil¬ liams, assistant secretary; Joseph Nelson, president; Kenneth Holland, assistant pianist; Shenell Edwards, vice-president; Third Row: Left to Right: Kenneth Holmes, sergeant at arms; Phillip Jones, student director; Roderick Smith, sergeant at arms. 194 GUSHER Christmas Concert Willette Moch played the piano as Sally Herren, Cloe Gordon, Phil The assistant pianist was Kenneth Holland. Jones, Jackie Haley, and Patrick Gatson sang. The members were: First Row: Left to Rieht: Director, Beverlv Elebv: Angela Williams, Kathy Armstead, Loria Jackson. Gloria Palmer, Wijlette Moch, Joseph Nelson, Avery Edwards. Martha Armstead. Maureen Galloway, Cynthia Ellis: Second Row: Left to Right: Linda Sloan. Doris rlem- ing. Malinda Williams. Sally Herren. Cloe Gordon. Kenneth Holland, Jacaueline Haley. Barbara Davidson, Ruby Ashley: Third Row: Left to Right Thomas Phifer, Michael Wilson, Patrick Gatson, Roderick Smith, Darryl Blackwell, Phillip Jones, Kenneth Holmes, Chris Atkins. Shenell Edwards. Music 195 Royalty Was Elected by CHOIR The Choir Royalty chosen for the 1979- 1980 school year were Darryl Blackwell, king; Maureen Galloway, queen; Ken¬ neth Holmes, prince; Sally Herren, prin¬ cess; Kenneth Holland, duke; Cloe Gor¬ don, duchess; Joseph Nelson, Mr. Con¬ geniality; Cynthia Ellis, Miss Congenial¬ ity. These outstanding members made many contributions to the choir. Their combined efforts helped to make the year a true success. ELected princess and prince were Sally Herren and Kenneth Holmes. 196 GUSHER Chosen queen and king were Maureen Galloway and Dar¬ ryl Blackwell. Sel ected duke and duchess were Kenneth Holland and Cloe Gordon. Coleman and Terry Ruled BAND Prince: Jerado Wills: Princess: Louella Nash. Duke: Jeff Mitchell: Duchess: Tanya Carey. The 1979-80 Band Royalty Court mem¬ bers were Carolyn Coleman and Michael Terry, queen and king; Louella Nash and Jerado Wills, princess and prince; Tanya Carey and Jeff Mitchell, duchess and duke; Eslandra Marshall and Jerald Wills, lady and lord. Carolyn Coleman, a senior, was head flag girl this year, assistant head flag girl last year and a flag girl her freshman and sophomore years. Michael Terry, a senior, was a band captain, a Y-Teens sponsor, first chair alto saxophone, and a member of the stage band. Louella Nash, in the band for three years, was a flag girl. Jer¬ ado Wills, a junior, was head drummer, a Y-Teens sponsor, and a member of stage band. Tanya Carey, a sophomore, played the clarinet. Jeff Mitchell, a member of band for two years, was a band captain and played the trombone. Eslandra Mar¬ shall, a freshman, played the clarinet. Jer¬ ald Wills, also a freshman, was a drum¬ mer. King: Michael Terry: Queen: Carolyn Coleman. Music 197 ORCHESTRA Prepared Frank Flowers concentrated on his festival Cellos and Bass: First Row: Christene Dennis, Lee Perkins; Second Row: music. Sherry Janies, Frank Flowers, John Keith. Violins and Violas: First Row: Carolyn Broset. Quan Pham, Tracy Deason; Second Row: Patrick Jack. Tommy Rosenbloom, Rhonda Kel- lum, Sean Stroker. Percussion and Winds: Left to Right: Jimmy Burleigh. Shawn Swilley, Georgia Lucas, Ramona Walker. Richard Carter, John Walker. 198 GUSHER for District Festival Mr. Reggie Vaughn conducted the orchestra in its daily practice. John Walker enjoyed playing his trombone during class. The 1979-80 Byrd High School orches¬ tra, under the direction of Mr. Reggie Vaughn, held educational concerts at vari¬ ous elementary schools. The orchestra attended the District Music Festival and planned to attend the State Music Festival in Lafayette, Louisiana. In December, the orchestra held a Christmas concert. The 1979-80 officers of the orchestra were: President, John Walker; Vice-President, Richard Carter; Student Conductor, Quan Pham; Secretary, Tracy Deason; Librarian, Ramona Walker; Sgt.-at-Arms, Frank Flowers. The 1979-80 orchestra officers were: First Row: Tracy Deason; Second Row: Richard Carter, John Walker: Third Row: Mr. Reggie Vaughn, director: Quan Pham, Frank Flowers. Ramona Walker. The 1979-80 Byrd Symphony Orchestra. Music 199 Jacketland BAND The Boogie Band from Jacketland led the student body in the Alma Mater and the National Anthem at every Pep Rally. They also played songs such as “Soul Man,” “Brandy,” “We Are Jackets,” “Don ' t Stop Til You Get Enough,” and “Chase Me.” The Band performed at every other football game during the sea¬ son and accompanied the High Steppers when they performed. During the latter part of the summer, the band practiced long, hot hours to perfect their marching and playing. The Byrd Band planned to attend several parades later in the year. The “Big, Bad Yellowjackets” Band drum majors were Anthony Broom and Gerald Bonner. Mr. Roosevelt Shields was the Byrd High Band Director. The 1979-80 head drum major was Anthony Broom and the assist¬ ant drum major was Gerald Bonner. Drummers were: Front Row: Left to Right: Roderick Ashley, Marty Johnson, Kenneth Ross, Terry Ziegler, Rodney Neal. Troy Mims; Back Row: Left to Right: Nathan Banks, James Capers, Roderick Johnson, Jerard Wills, Jerado Wills, Eric Johnson, and Aaron Winston. Special ladies in the band were: Kneeling: Left to Right: Angela Odom, head majorette; Jacqueline Henry, feature twirler; Stand¬ ing: Carolyn Coleman, head flag girl. 200 GUSHER Kept Spirit High The band practiced long and hard during the summer. Tuba players were: Front Ron: Left to Right: Andre Ferguson. Allen Adger: Back Row : Gary Jamerson. Kenneth Anderson, and Andrew Allen. Music 201 BYRD’S BAND Boosted Spirit Trombones and Baritones: Sitting: Ronald Henson. Anthony Blackwell. Jeffery Mitchell: Standing: Andre Calhoun. Rodney Paul, David Stewart. Mark Stringer. Terrence Bennett. Clarinets and Flutes: Front How: Phyllis Towns. Regina Travers. Eslandra Marshall. Cathey Smith. Lateshia Smith: Second Row: Tonya Carey. Maria Antwine, Sonja Henderson. Jackie Winston. Karen Jones. Saxophones and Trumpets: First Row: Darrion Allen. Bruce Bon¬ ner. Jeffery Willis, Donald Williams, Tony Davis, Eric Gipson: Second Row: Simco Cole. Barbara Iverson. Karl Sampson, Roder¬ ick Ashley. Stanley Lester. Chris Davis, Regina Jackson. 202 GUSHER With Their Music Majorettes were: Front Row: Angela Odom. Helen Williams, Jackie Henry; Second Row: Veronica Davis, Yuvette Burks. Flag Girls were: Carolyn Coleman. Mary Gant. Veronica Sutton. Lynn O’Bannon, Mildred Davis. Doris Fleming, Joyce Wiggins, Louella Nash. The 1979-80 Stage Band. 203 DR. B. L. SHAW 206 GUSHER Dr. B. L. Shaw Displayed Jacket Spirit Dr. B. L. Shaw explained to students that each car on the student lot must have a parking sticker. Dr. B. L. Shaw talked with Mr. Harold Alexander about custodial sup¬ plies. Dr. B. L. Shaw, principal of Byrd High School for the past nine years, once again organized a successful year. He devoted many hours of service to the stu¬ dents of C. E. Byrd. Dr. Shaw attended the football games, basketball games, and other school functions to set an example for the students to follow. At the Homecoming game, he presented the football to the . football sweetheart and crowned the Homecoming Queen. Dr. Shaw received his B.S. and M.S. degree from Northwestern State University and his Ed.D. degree from Louisiana State University. He strove to make the 1979-80 school year the best yet. At the debate tournament sponsored by Byrd. Dr. B. L. Shaw presented a trophy to the winning team. Faculty 207 Mrs. Gray Devoted Much Time to Byrd Mrs. Phalamae Gray, serving as assistant principal, was in charge of arranging substitute teachers ' sched¬ ules each day and handling the overall instructional program for the students of Byrd. She also helped in solving the many problems and difficulties that arose in the classrooms. As the business sponsor for the GUSHER, she helped the staff to produce a year¬ book of which the students and faculty could be proud. Mrs. Phalamae Gray earned her B.S. and M.Ed. from Northwestern State University. Mrs. Phalamae Gray finalized the details for a substitute teacher ' s schedule. MRS. PHALAMAE GRAY Mrs. Lillian Stephens and Mrs. Phalamae Gray eagerly opened new books which they had been anxiously awaiting. 208 GUSHER Mr. Wilson Stressed Attendance MR GEORGE WILSON Mr. George Wilson displayed true Jacket spirit on Go West Day. Applying his abilities to the position of assistant principal of C. E. Byrd. Mr. George Wilson was in charge of many stu¬ dent activities. With the assistance of the Student Advisory Committee. Mr. Wilson helped organize and supervise the class elections. He emphasized the importance of discipline and also authorized the bus and lunch pass programs. Mr. Wilson received his B.S. degree from Grambling University and his M. S. degree from the University of Southern California and Bradley University. Mr. George Wilson explained to Mari Bobbitt a few of the discipli- nary rules at Byrd. Faculty 209 CHAIRMEN and COUNSELORS Aided During the summer and academic year, the counselors and chairmen worked hard to meet the needs of the students, teach¬ ers, administrators, and surrounding com¬ munity. Counselors helped students to plan their schedules and advised the sen¬ iors to carefully research their college and career choices. Besides teaching their own classes, the chairmen offered advice on teaching techniques and materials to other teachers in the same field. The successful efforts of the counselors and chairmen were reflected in the efficient organization of their offices and departments. Mrs. Jaqualine Barr entered sophomores’ grades on their records. Miss Janice Davidson checked senior credits. Mrs. F. Mr. T. MissJ. Brookings Cathey Davidson Mrs. Dorothy Johnson went over standardized tests for the juniors. 210 GUSHER Students and Faculty Mrs. J. Miss L. Morelock Persley MissJ. Mr. R. Ponder Shields Mr. S. Mr. T. Spears Stickell MRS. JAQUAL1NE BARR — Mrs. Barr received her B.S. in Business Education from Centenary and her M.Ed. from Northeastern State University. She also earned plus thirty hours at Louisiana Tech Uni¬ versity. The freshmen and sophomores enjoyed Mrs. Barr as their counselor. MRS. SUE BELL — Mrs. Bell served as the foreign language chairman. MRS. MAREDIA BOWDON — The langauge arts chairman was Mrs. Bowdon. MRS. FRANCIS BROOKINGS — Mrs. Brookings served as one of the library chairmen. MR. TOM CATHEY — Mr. Cathey was the P.E. and driver’s education chairman. MISS JANICE DAVIDSON — Miss Davidson received her B.A. from Louisiana Tech and her M.Ed. plus thirty hours from Northwestern State University. She served as the senior counselor. Miss Davidson was also the counselor chairman. MRS. JOAN GLEASON — Mrs. Gleason served as the home economics chairman. MRS. DOROTHY JOHNSON — Mrs. Johnson received her B.A. from Tennessee A I University plus thirty hours from Louisiana Tech. She served as the junior and freshman counselor. MISS JERRY MALONE — Miss Malone was the mathematics chairman. MRS. JASMINE MORELOCK — Mrs. Morelock served as the art chairman. MISS LEE E. PERSLEY — One of the chairmen of the library was Miss Persley. MISS JEAN PONDER — Miss Ponder was the sci¬ ence chairman. MR. ROOSEVELT SHIELDS — Mr. Shields served as the music chairman. MR. SAMUEL SPEARS — Mr. Spears served as the industrial arts chairman. MR. TONY STICKELL — The business chairman was Mr. Stickell. LT. COL. WILLIAM H. TEAL — Col. Teal was one of the ROTC chairmen. MR. ROY THOMAS — Serving as the social studies chairman was Mr. Thomas. SGT. DAVID G. YERTON — One of the ROTC chairmen was Sgt. Yerton. MR. ELISHA ASHE YOUNG — Mr. Young was the special education chairman. Col W. Mr. R. Teal Thomas Sgt. D. Mr. E. Yerton Young Faculty 211 OFFICE STAFF Worked Earnestly The 1979-1980 office staff, consisting of secretaries, librarians, cafeteria managers, and their assistants, worked diligently throughout the year to maintain a smooth running office system. Personal secretar¬ ies spent many extra hours on the job in addition to their daily schedule. The main office secretaries handled check-ins and check-outs and kept accurate school records of absentees and requisitions. The librarians were responsible for supervising the library and for making sure it was effi¬ ciently run. The cafeteria managers plan¬ ned well-balanced meals for the enjoy¬ ment of the students. Mrs. Margaret Gilliam prepared the locator cards for the new stu¬ dents at Byrd. Mrs. A. Mrs. S. Mrs. B. Cryer Donald Downs Mrs. R. Mrs. M. Mrs.J. Ebarb Gilliam Nissen Mrs. Stella Donald organized the students’ schedules. Mrs. Rose Ebarb checked the attendance cards. 212 GUSHER to Make Byrd Run Smoothly Mrs. L. Mrs. O. Stephens Stricklin Mrs. Obinelle Stricklin organized the library cards. MR. WILLIE R. COBB — Mr. Cobb served as building custodian. MRS. ANN CRYER — Mrs. Cryer was the assistant manager in the cafeteria. MRS. STELLA DONALD — Mrs. Donald worked efficiently as the bookkeeper. MRS. BETTY J. DOWNS — Mrs. Downs served as the cafeteria manager. M RS. ROSE EBARB — Mrs. Ebarb worked as the new attendance secretary. MRS. MARGARET GILLIAM — Mrs. Gilliam served as the student registrar. MRS. JUANITA D. NISSEN — Mrs. Nissen. Dr. Shaw ' s secretary, attended Draughn-Norton Business College. MRS. LILLIAN W. STEPHENS — Having attended Wiley and Spalding Business College. Mrs. Stephens served as secretary for Mr. Wilson and Mrs. Gray. MRS. OBINELLE STRICKLIN — Mrs. Stricklin, who attended North Texas State, served as library clerk. Mrs. Lillian Stephens arranged a conference for Mr. Wilson. Faculty 213 BUSINESS ED. and INDUSTRIAL ARTS Business and Distributive Education and Industrial Arts offered students the basic fundamentals of typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, mechanical drawing, and business. The department provided employment opportunities for students of all grade classifications. The skills learned by the students helped them to prepare for their future careers. Mr. Samuel Spears explained the safety equipment to his woodwork class. Mrs. Linda McElroy timed her Typing I class while they did an exercise. 214 GUSHER Mr. E. Mrs. M. Mrs. L. Belle Draughn McElroy After explaining about the materials needed for shorthand, Mrs. Mattie Draughn asked if there were any questions. Prepared Students for College and Careers Mr. S. Mr. T. Spears Stickell MR. EARL BELLE — Mr. Belle taught courses in Driver’s Education and Physical Education. He received his B.S. from Grambling University. MRS. SANDRA BELLAR — Mrs. Bellar received her B.A. from Louisiana State University in Shreve¬ port. She taught Mechanical Drawing and Geogra¬ phy. MRS. MATTIE DRAUGHN — Having received her B.A. from Grambling State University and her M.A. degree from Indiana University. Mrs. Draughn taught General Business, Typing L and Shorthand I. MISS LINDA McELROY — Mrs. McElroy received her M.A. plus thirty hours from Louisiana Tech University and attended the University of Mis¬ sissippi and Northwestern State University. She taught Typing I, Bookkeeping I, Data Processing, and Office Machines. MRS. JOY MARIE MOCH — Mrs. Moch taught Typing I II. She received her B.S. from Wiley Col¬ lege and her M.A. from Prairie View College. MR. LARRY RAM BIN —Coach Rambin received his B.S. from Northeast Louisiana University and his M.S. plus thirty hours from Louisiana Tech. He taught Driver’s Education and served as assistant football coach. MR. WADE ROBINSON — Mr. Robinson taught Distributive Education and was the sponsor of DECA. He earned his B.S. from Grambling State University and obtained credits toward his Masters from Southern University. MR. SAMUEL O. SPEARS — Having received his B.S. from Southern University of Texas and Bradley University. Mr. Spears taught Woodworking I II. MR. TONY EUGENE STICKELL — Mr. Stickell taught COE and Typing I and was the sponsor of FBLA. He received his B.S. and M.S. from North¬ western State University and earned thirty hours at the University of Colorado. Discussing the skills of driving. Coach Larry Rambin stressed the importance of observing road signs. Faculty 215 Students Acquired Many Benefits MRS. HATTIE J. BONNER — Mrs. Bonner, who received her B.S. from Grambling University, taught English II and was a sponsor for the cheerleaders. Pep Squad, and High Steppers. MRS. MARY BURROUGHS — Mrs. Burroughs, who taught English I, received her B.A. from Cen- tenarv and a M. Ed from Louisiana State University. MRS. HAZEL G. CUMMINGS — Mrs. Cummings earned her B.S. from Grambling University and also attended Louisiana Tech, Northwestern State Uni¬ versity. and Louisiana State University. Mrs. Cum¬ mings taught Reading I. MRS. BEVERLY ELEBY — Mrs. Eleby, who taught English I. received her B.S. from Bishop Col¬ lege. MRS. GLENDA FINLAY HARKNESS — Mrs. Harkness. head of the English Department, taught English I and Humanities. She received her B.A. from Louisiana Tech University. MRS. BETTY HERNDON — Having received her B.S. degree from Grambling University. Mrs. Hern¬ don taught English II and Speech I. MRS. MARY S. McCLANAHAN - Having taught English III and Psychology, Mrs. McClanahan earned her B.S. degree from Centenary and her M. Ed. from Louisiana State University. MRS. ETHEL MIMS — Mrs. Mims, who received her B.S. from Southern University and her M. Ed. from Louisiana State University, taught English III. Mrs. H. Mrs. M. Mrs. H. Bonner Burroughs Cummings Mrs. B. Mrs. G. Mrs. B. Eleby Harkness Herndon Mrs. Glenda Harkness called roll in her first hour class. Mrs. Betty Herndon showed a film concerning paragraph construction to her class. 216 GUSHER From the ENGLISH Department Mrs. M. Mrs. E. McClanahan Mims Mrs. Ethel Mims listened intently to a play that was being read out loud by her class. Striving to better the education of the students at Byrd, the teachers in the Eng¬ lish Department stressed grammar, cre¬ ative writing, and literature. Freshmen and sophomore students studied grammar to prepare them for the compositions they would write in their junior and senior years at Byrd. Knowledge gained from the English Department gave students experi¬ ence for future courses and careers. This department included eight qualified teachers who instructed pupils in the vari¬ ous aspects of English. Mrs. Beverly Eleby explained compound-complex sentences to her class. Faculty 217 ENGLISH Department Emphasized Miss Margee Sanders discussed the epic “Beowulf” and other related material with one of her senior English classes. Mrs. Nettie Prim planned her classes ' homework for the upcoming week. After explaining her lessons to her class, Mrs. Adonna Hop¬ kins asked if there were any questions. 218 GUSHER Miss M. Sanders Composition and Grammar Skills Ms. H. Mrs. M. Veillon Whitehead Mrs. Marguerite Whitehead discussed “The Glass Menagerie Ms. Mary Staff explained the four types of sen¬ tences to her students. MRS. NETTIE PRIM - Having received her B.S. degree from Southern University. Mrs. Prim taught English III. MISS MARGEE SANDERS — Miss Sanders, who received her B.S. degree from Louisiana Tech, taught English IV. MS. ADONNA HOPKINS — As a teacher of Eng¬ lish II and Speech II, Ms. Hopkins earned her B.A. degree from Centenary. She also sponsored Drama Club and the International Thespian Society. MS MARY ALTHEA STAFF Ms. Staff received her B.S. from Grambling State University. She taught English IV and Civics. MS. HELEN VEILLON — Ms. Veillon, who taught English II and was sponsor for the GUSHER, received her B.A. degree from Northwestern State University. MRS. MARGUERITE B WHITEHEAD - Mrs. Whitehead received her B.S. at Centenary College and her M.Ed. plus thirty-nine hours at Northwest¬ ern State University. She taught English III. Ms. Helen Veillon and Ms. Marty Taylor discussed important issues during a GUSHER workday. Faculty 219 The FINE The Fine Arts program provided many students with the opportunity to advance their study of art, music, and literature. In art classes, students were able to express their creative abilities and to display their work in public art shows. Our Music Department, consisted of the Orchestra, the Choir, the Stage Band, the Concert Band, and the Marching Band, provided the student body with listening pleasure and promoted enthusiasm at Byrd. The school library provided the students with valuable information on many different subjects. Mr. Roosevelt Shields showed Christopher Morris how to posi¬ tion his fingers on the saxophone. ARTS Department Was Mr. Reggie Vaughn emphasized a key change on the music sheet that the orchestra was playing. 220 GUSHER an Asset to Byrd Mrs. Jasmine Morelock presented the work of a well-known artist to her students. Miss Lee Persley organized the cards for the school film strips. Mrs. Francis Brookings ordered new books for the school library. MRS. FRANCIS BROOKINGS — Mrs. Brookings, who received her B.S. from Oklahoma University and her Mas¬ ter’s from Louisiana State University, also earned 24 hours of undergraduate work at Louisiana Tech for librarian cer¬ tification. Mrs. Brookings served as our librarian. MRS. MARY M. HUNT — Mrs. Hunt, who taught Art I and home and family living, received her B.A. in Art Edu¬ cation from Louisiana State University in Shreveport. She also sponsored the Art Club. MRS. JASMINE MORELOCK — Mrs. Morelock received her A.A. from Stephens College in Missouri and her B.A. from Louisiana State University. She also received her Mas¬ ter’s of Fine Arts at the Institute Allende de Gto Mexico and earned 30 hours plus at Louisiana Tech. Mrs. Morelock taught Art I, II. Ill, and IV. MISS LEE E. PERSLEY — Miss Persley, who served as the audio-visual librarian, received her B.S. from Grambling University and her M.Ed. from Southern University. MR ROOSEVELT SHIELDS — Mr. Shields, who con¬ ducted the concert, marching, and stage bands, received his B.S. from Grambling and 10 hours plus from Louisiana Tech. MR REGGIE VAUGHN — Having received his B M E. from Northeast Louisiana and his Master’s from Louisiana Tech. Mr. Vaughn taught orchestra. MissL. Mr. R. Mr. R. Persley Shields Vaughn Faculty 221 HOME ECONOMICS Stressed Good Manners Mrs. Joan Gleason helped students to develop skills in sewing, cooking, and the care of children. Home Economics I stu¬ dents learned about basic foods and nutri¬ tion, while students in Home Economics II discovered meal planning and prepara¬ tion. The Home Economics Department offered other courses in Home and Fam¬ ily Living, Child Development, and Hous¬ ing Development. MRS JOAN GLEASON - Mrs. Gleason received her B.S. degree in home economics at Loui¬ siana Tech University. She served as sponsor of the Z Club and Future Homemakers of America. For her home economics class, Mrs. Joan Glea¬ son demonstrated how to make donuts. Mrs. J. Gleason Mrs. Joan Gleason pointed out some important facts about sewing. 222 GUSHER ROTC Encouraged Leadership Lt. Col. W. H. Teal performed one of his many daily duties. Byrd’s Reserve Officers Training Corps prepared students for future military activity. The R.O.T.C. program taught students discipline, responsibility, and leadership. During the year, R.O.T.C, competed in drill and rifle competition where they won many honors. The knowl¬ edge acquired from their own mistakes helped them to prepare to serve their country. Lt. Col. Sgt. D. W. H. Teal Verton Sgt. David Yerton observed some of the cadets’ marching abilities. LT. COL. W. H. TEAL — Having earned his B.S. from Texas A M and having also attended the Uni¬ versity of Arkansas and Cential Missouri State Col¬ lege, Col. Teal taught leadership development and the Reserve Officer Training Course. He also spon¬ sored the Officer and Sponsor Club and the Byrd Rifle Team. SGT. DAVID G. YERTON — Sgt. Yerton taught leadership development and reserve. Faculty 223 LIBERAL ARTS Courses Helped MR. DONALD BELANGER — Mr. Belanger, who taught Speech I and II. earned his B.A. from Centen¬ ary College and his M.Ed. from Louisiana State Uni¬ versity. Mr. Belanger was a sponsor of the National Forensic League. MRS. SUSAN W. BELL — In addition to being sponsor of the Spanish Club and the Pep Squad, Mrs. Bell taught Spanish I and II. She earned her B.A. from the University of Madrid in Spam and also attended the University of Texas at El Paso, Texas Women ' s University, Louisiana State Univer¬ sity, University of Southern Mississippi, and the University of Alabama. MRS. MAREDIA BOWDON — Mrs. Bowdon, who taught journalism, obtained her B.S. from Loui¬ siana College and sponsored the HIGH LIFE. MRS. JANET GUTHE COLBERT - Mrs. Col¬ bert, who sponsored the Latin Club and German Club, taught Latin I, II and German I. She received her B.A. from Centenary College and also attended State University of New York, Plattsburgh, Univer¬ sity of Tennessee, and Louisiana State University in Shreveport. MRS. PATRICIA THOMAS — Mrs. Thomas, who taught English I. II, III, and French I, earned her B.A. in Dilliard University. Mrs. Maredia Bowdon typed a test for her journalism class. 224 GUSHER Develop Communication Skills Mrs. J. Mrs. P Colbert Thomas Mrs. Patricia Thomas explained t o her class about double negatives. Mrs. Susan Bell prepared a test for her Spanish II class. Liberal Arts courses provided students with the opportunity to develop and to improve skills in languages and communi¬ cation. Speech and journalism expanded English knowledge gained through high school, while French, Latin, German, and Spanish added new dimensions to the realms of education. Speech, drama, and debate taught students the skills of speak¬ ing, argumentative reasoning, and acting. The Journalism Department taught the basics of clear, meaningful writing, and involved many students in the production of the HIGH LlFE. Mrs. Janet Colbert reviewed the first and second declension endings for her Latin I class. Faculty 225 MATHEMATICS Department The wide selection of math courses offered at Byrd High School helped stu¬ dents to develop their mathematical skills as well as to prepare them for college. Courses such as Algebra I, Algebra II, geometry, and advanced math were avail¬ able to students who wanted to enrich their mathematical abilities. Other courses offered were business math, general math and senior arithmetic. Mr. Sid Williams used the overhead projector to show his class different methods of solving mathematical problems. Mrs. Peggie Smith showed her students how to change frac¬ tions into equivalent fractions. Mrs. C. Mr. R. Mr.J. Belle Crosby Dornier Mr.J. Mrs. S. MissJ. Harkness Horton Malone Mr. Johnny Harkness explained different theorems to his geometry class. 226 GUSHER Offered Many Courses Mr. John Thomas stressed the importance of balancing a checkbook to his business math class. MRS. CARRIE GILES BELLE — Mrs. Belle, who taught Mathematics IL earned her B.S. from South¬ ern University, M.Ed. from Indiana University, and her M S. and Master’s plus thirty hours of credit from Louisiana State University. MR ROY ALBERT CROSBY — Having received his B.S. from Southern University, Mr. Crosby taught general math. MR JOSEPH B. DORMER — Mr. Dornier received his B.S. and M.Ed. from Louisiana State University. He taught advanced math and Algebra I and II. MR JOHNNY CLYDE HARKNESS — Mr. Har¬ ness. who taught geometry, received his B.S. from Mississippi State University, plus thirty hours of credit at Northwestern State University. He also served as the head coach of the basketball and golf teams. MRS. SUE HORTON — Having earned her B.S. from Louisiana Tech University. Mrs. Horton taught general math. MISS JERRY MALONE — Miss Malone earned her B.A. from Centenary College and her M.Ed. from Louisiana State University. She was the spon¬ sor of the Student Council and taught Algebra I and II. MRS. PEGGIE GEORGE SMITH — Mrs. Smith taught Math I and II. She received her B.S. from Southern University and her M.Ed. from Louisiana State University. MR. JOHN THOMAS — Having received his B.S. from Southern University. M.Ed. from Prairie View A M. plus thirty hours of credit from California State University. Northwestern State University, Case Institute of Technology and Stephen F. Austin University. Mr. Thomas taught business mathemat¬ ics. MR. SID L. WILLIAMS — As a teacher of general math. Mr. Williams received his B.S.. M.Ed., and thirty plus hours of credit from Louisiana State Uni¬ versity. Mr. Joseph Dornier discussed the various forms of the equation for a straight line. Faculty 22 7 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Department Offering a well-developed program of instruction in varied sports, Byrd ' s Physi¬ cal Education Department strove to teach students sportsmanship and teamwork. A complete and graduated program of health education, offered in six-weeks units, included personal and community health, first aid, and social hygiene. The Physical Education Program, designed to develop physical fitness and dexterity, mental acuteness, and feelings of coopera¬ tion and sportsmanship, enabled students to face problems of daily living. Coach B. Arlen Powell studied the plays for the freshman football team. Mr. R. Mr. J. Mr. T. Baylor Burton Cathey Mrs. Helen Hedgemon showed her students the proper way to swing a tennis racket. Coach Thomas Cathey told Michael Rossi. Tim Stauffer, and Doug Brown their track time. 228 GUSHER Helped to Develop Many Skills Mildred Davis passed the ball to Mrs. Minnie Goldsmith for a layup. MR RONNIE BAYLOR — Having received his B.S. from Grambling State University. Coach Baylor served as a physical education teacher and was assistant coach of the football team. MR. JERRY BURTON — Coach Burton served as the head football and track coach. He received his B.S. from Northwestern State University. MR. THOMAS R. CATHEY — Coach Cathey, who earned his B.A. from Northwestern State University and his M.S. plus thirty hours at Louisiana Tech University, served as assistant football and head baseball coach. He sponsored the Varsity Club. MRS. MINNIE L. GOLDSMITH — Mrs. Golds¬ mith. who earned her B.S. degree from Grambling State University, taught health and physical educa¬ tion. MRS. HELEN HEDGEMON - Mrs. Hedgemon. who taught health and physical education, earned her B.S. from Grambling State University. MISS DEE MOCK — Miss Mock, who taught math and English, received her B.S. degree at Northwest¬ ern State University. She also coached the girls ' bas¬ ketball team. MR. CHARLES EDWARD THRASH — Coach Thrash taught health and physical education and received his B.S. degree from Grambling State Uni¬ versity. He was assistant coach of the football and basketball teams and coach of the sophomore bas¬ ketball team. MRS. MARY G. WILLIAMS — Mrs. Williams, who served as a physical education teacher and sponsored the Football Ad Staff, earned her B.S. degree from Centenary College, her M S. from Loui¬ siana Tech, and plus thirty hours at Northwestern State University. Coach Jerry Burton discussed upcoming games with the other coaches. Faculty 229 SCIENCE Gave Students a Better The Science Department offered such courses as general science, physical sci¬ ence, Biology I and II, chemistry, and physics. With experimentation, investiga¬ tion, and observation, students were able to draw their own conclusions about the ever changing discoveries of the physical world. Modern scientific techniques were taught to students to expand their knowl¬ edge of science. Mrs. Delia Hamilton explained the function of a cell to her class. Mr. H. Mrs. D. Mr.S. Colbert Hamilton Howard MissJ. Mr. A. Mrs. V. Ponder Powell Williams Mr. Stephen Howard and Jimmy Lynch played a game that involved ran¬ dom number selection by the calculator. 230 GUSHER Understanding of the World Mrs. Valerie Williams. Diane Williams, and Terry Bolding conducted experiments during class. MRS. LINDA BANNER — Mrs. Banner served as a teacher of biology. She received her B.S. from Uni¬ versity of Massachusetts. MR. H. R. COLBERT — Having received his B.S. from Centenary and his M.S. from Louisiana State University. Mr. Colbert taught general science and chemistry. He also served as the sponsor of Interact. MRS. DELIA HAMILTON — Mrs. Hamilton earned her B.S. degree from Grambling State Uni¬ versity and M.A. from Southern University and taught biology. MR. STEPHEN KEITH HOWARD — Mr. How¬ ard served as teacher of physics, physical science, and general science. He attended Gulf Coast Com¬ munity College and earned his B.M.Ed. and M.M. at Northeast Louisiana University. MRS. CAROL C. MANN — Mrs. Mann taught general science. She attended Mary Washington College and earned her B.A. from Roanoke College. MR. ARLEN POWELL — Mr. Powell received his B.S. and M.A. from Southeast Missouri State Uni¬ versity. He taught biology and served as the Fresh¬ man Coach. MISS JEAN PONDER — Having received her B.S. and M.S. from Louisiana Tech. Miss Ponder taught Biology I and II. MRS. VALERIE WILLIAMS — Mrs. Williams attended University of Mississippi School of Nurs¬ ing, Mississippi State University and Louisiana Tech University. She earned her B.S. from Louisiana State University in Shreveport. She was a teacher of gen¬ eral science. Mr. H. R. Colbert discussed the homogeneous and het¬ erogeneous forms of substances. Faculty 231 SOCIAL STUDIES Enriched Students Social studies classes gave many stu¬ dents the opportunity to obtain knowl¬ edge in the various aspects of man and the world around him. The course of Ameri¬ can history made students aware of the importance of man’s past, while civics and world geography studied the arrangement and proceedings involved in a democratic society. Psychology, sociology, and free enterprise were half-credit courses offered to help the students of Byrd become more effective members of society. These courses were all designed to guide stu¬ dents in their relationships with school and the outside world. Miss Barbara Whitehead emphasized the causes of the Civil War to her students. 232 GUSHER Mrs. E. Mrs. L. Mr. J. Alexander Schuford Sullivan Roy Thomas discussed current events with his class. Mrs. Evon Alexander reviewed the many battles of the American Revolu¬ tionary War with her class. Knowledge of the World Mr. R. Miss B. Mr. H. Thomas Whitehead Woods Mr. Henry Woods explained to his civics class the different systems of government. Mr. James Sullivan listened while a student answered a question pertain ing to the class discussion. Mrs. Lillian Schuford waited for her class to take their seats before she took the roll. MRS. E. EVON ALEXANDER — Mrs. Alexander, who earned her B.S. from Bishop College and her B.S. from McNeese University, taught American his¬ tory. MRS. SANDRA BELLAR — Mrs. Bellar, who received her B.A. from Louisiana State University, taught mechanical drawing and geography. MR. LARRY KHALDEN — Having earned his B.S. from Louisiana State University and his M.S. from Louisiana Tech, Mr. Khalden taught American history. MRS. LILLIAN SCHUFORD — Mrs. Schuford, who received her B.S. from Grambling and her M.S. from Northwestern State University, served as an American history, world geography, and civics teacher. MR. JAMES L. SULLIVAN — Having received his B.S. from Northeast Louisiana University and his Master of Music Education from Northwestern State University. Mr. Sullivan served as a free enter¬ prise teacher and sponsor of the National Honor Society. MR. ROY THOMAS — Mr. Thomas, who earned his B.S. from Grambling State University, taught world geography and free enterprise. MISS BARBARA WHITEHEAD — Miss White- head earned her B.A. and M.Ed. from McNeese and taught American history. MR. HENRY WOODS — Mr. Woods, who received his B.A. from Southern University and his M.S. from Illinois Institute of Technology, taught civics. Faculty 233 SPECIAL PROGRAMS Assisted Students The Special Programs Department con¬ sisted of the reclamation room, school away from school, work study program, speech therapy, and hearing impaired. Directed by Mr. Hubert Allen, the recla¬ mation room helped the administration discipline the students. The Hearing Impaired Program, under the leadership of Mrs. Cheryl Baker and Mrs. Janna Bearden, provided aid for students with hearing deficiencies. Under the supervi¬ sion of Mr. Ashe Young and Mr. James McHughes, the work study program taught students reponsibility and on-the- job training by placing them in job open¬ ings. The Speech Department aided stu¬ dents with speech impairments. Mrs. Thomasas Jernigan supervised the speech therapy program. Mrs. Cheryl Baker demonstrated hand movements for new words. Mr. H. Allen Mrs. C. Baker Mrs. J. Bearden Mr. E. Young MR. HUBERT CLAY ALLEN — Mr. Allen earned his M.S. and B.S. from Mississippi State University. He was in charge of the reclamation room. MRS. CHERYL BAKER — Mrs. Baker, who received her B.S. and M.Ed. from Georgia State University and who also attended Emory at Oxford in Atlanta, Georgia, taught hearing impaired. MRS. JANNA BEARDEN — Mrs. Bearden, who taught hearing impaired, received her B.S. at Baylor University and is now working for credits toward her Master’s in Special Ed. at LSUS. Mrs. Bearden spon¬ sored the dance line, pep squad, and cheerleaders. MRS. THOMASAS B. JERNIGAN — Mrs. Jemi- gan, who received her M.A. plus thirty hours at the University of Missouri, taught speech therapy. MR. JAMES T. McHUGHES — Mr. McHughes. who taught a class of work and study for special edu¬ cation received his B.A. in Psychology at Centenary College and his M.A. in Counseling at Louisiana Tech. MR. E. ASHE YOUNG — Mr. Young, who earned his B.S. from Louisiana State University, his M.Ed. from Stephen F. Austin University and plus thirty hours from Louisiana Tech University, served as special education teacher. Mr. James McHughes played tapes for his class. Mr. Hubert Allen checked cards to insure students’ class attendance. 234 GUSHER CADDO CAREER Broadened Horizons Mary Bloodworth studied diligently for her health occupations test. E A R EE EE R The Caddo Career Center opened new opportunities for Byrd stu¬ dents. The Caddo Career Center, located on Union Avenue, gave on-the-job training to junior and senior high school students. The program offered many different courses in various vocational fields. Cours es available included commercial art, health occupations, engine repair, welding and auto body repair. The skills learned by those students who attended the Career Center enabled them to be well-prepared for future jobs. Each stu¬ dent received three credits for the half-day attended. Mason Dixon, William Burton, and John Fant practiced the correct way to change a tire. Faculty 235 Classes 237 SENIOR OFFICERS Selected Committees MOTTO: Live each moment of life to its fullest for tomorrow may never come. COLORS: Purple and Gold SONG: Back Down Memory Lane Minnie Riperton FLOWER: Yellow Rose PROJECT: Furniture for the Purple and Gold Room. The Seniors of 1980 strove to make their last year at Byrd one which they could treasure forever. Through the active participation of this class, many organiza¬ tions were enriched. A number of seniors who had attained positions of leadership in their last year of high school dedicated many hours of hard work to service clubs, honorary clubs, and all types of athletics. Members of this class also represented Byrd in competing for achievement schol¬ arships which were awarded on the basis of character, academics, and talent. The senior class officers were responsible for leading senior class meetings and for counting the ballots after seniors voted on flower, project, song, motto, and robe color. The 1980 senior class successfully upheld the high ideals of C. E. Byrd High School. Jerome Scroggins Maureen Galloway President Vice-President 238 GUSHER to Coordinate Graduation Rodney Paul Darryl Carey Parliamentarian Sergeant-at-Arms Classes 239 SENIORS Cherished Memories During summer practice. Tracy Deason shared a laugh with other dance line members. Ann Caulkins and Daphne Lewis enjoyed reading a HIGH LIFE at the Homecoming Court reception. Several outstanding Seniors discussed their different organizations during the Orientation Day skit. Margaret Clawson was a familiar sight in the halls of Byrd as she organ¬ ized picture schedules for the 1980 GUSHER 240 GUSHER of Their Years at Byrd Ruby J. Ashley Elston D. Attaway Geneva Babers Margurite K. Baines Darryl Ball Roger H. Barham Lottie F. Barker Terri L. Battee Classes 241 SENIORS Devoted Many Hours Mike L. Bellar Nicole Bennett Blanche T. Bergeron Robert E. Berry Brenda L. Bilbo Mari R. Bobbitt Karen E. Bolen Martin P. Bolin Keith C. Brewster Litanya D. Bright 242 GUSHER to Extracurricular Activities Alicia B. Castle Mi? m m-: Carolyn E. Coleman Carey T. Connor Patricia R. Cranford Michael E. Crow Dorothy A. Caulkins Roberta D. Clark Margaret M. Clawson Classes 243 Enthusiastic SENIORS Exhibited Jacket Barbara J. Davidson Stephen Davidson Regen M. Dennis Diana L. Denton Pamela K. Digilormo Christopher Donohue 244 GUSHER Spirit at Pep Rallies and Games Belinda Ellison Lisa L. Farmer Carl T. Flowers Rita F. Foshee Virginia L. Fenton Harry E. Fitzgerald Johnna Layne. “Z Club President; Thomas Knight. GUSHER Business Manager and Photographer. Martha E. Fricks Landa J. Gaddy Classes 245 Dedicated SENIORS Strove Kim L. Gafford ' v- Sophronia Galloway Constance A. Giglio Margaret Clawson, GUSHER Co-Associate Editor: Tim Skipworth, National Honor Society President. Phillip R. Galbraith mlTW tm Melanie A. Gallien Lydia L. Gilmore Daphne Gipson Willard Green Ramona A. Griffith Lisa M. Guin I Elizabeth R. Hadley Edward C. Hall Stephanie D. Hall Monica Harper Paul J. Harris 246 GUSHER to Attain High Goals Marchand D. Hayes Carmella L. Haynes Frank L. Hendrick Felita Horton Lyda S. Hazzard Glenda A. Holt - Debra A. Hicks Donald T. Hollen Keith Woodley. Brigade Commander. Angela R. Houston Roosevelt Houston James R. Irvin Lafonda C. Iverson Wellborn Jack III Calvin Jackson Classes 247 SENIORS Captured Highlights of Robert W. Jones Cassandra Y. Kellum Jacquelyn Kennedy Steven H. Kinel John M. Kirby John T. Knight Robert N. Kruse Annie F. Lane Johnna L. Layne Debbie A. Leon 248 GUSHER the Year in Publications Sarah F. Loewenstein Douglas R. Longino , A 1 1 7 James S. Lynch Barbara F. Mahoney Lawanna D. Marshall Nancy E. Marshman Johanna L. Manry Jonathan N. Logan Russell L. Lott Classes 249 Halftime Performances Were Enhanced Marjorie C. Mathis Tammie A. McCawley Pamela J. McDuffy Rebecca A. McGlockin Denise Moore Robin V. Moore Tracy Deason, High Steppers Captain; Connie Giglio, High Steppers 2nd Lieutenant. Michael F. Miller Ronald A. Mitchell Audry Miller Sonia P. Moore Felecia R. Mozeke 250 GUSHER by the Efforts of SENIORS Lawrence G. Murphree Carlin J. Murphy Tonia T. Nash Arthur R. Nelson Bart Lester, Leo Club President; Jo Manry, Student Coun¬ cil President; Gerald Bonner, Assistant Drum Major. Ronald W. Park Rodney J. Paul David L. Payne Joseph Nelson Angela Odom Gloria J. Palmer Lynn F. O’Bannon Classes 251 252 SENIORS Assumed Responsibilities l r Laurie S. Rodwell Cheerleaders: Top to Bottom: Left to Right: Alicia Castle. Ann Caulkins, Marilyn Smith, Pam McDuffy. Connie F. Rogers GUSHER Through Leadership Positions UR II V Kitty L. Sanders Vanessa D. Scott Jerome Scroggins Rebecca A. Scroggins Levin M. Sewell Cynthia Shackelford Rodrick R. Shepherd David R. Shinn Active SENIORS Worked Hard Valerie Y. Shreve CloLeeta Simpson Linda L. Sloan Alicia F. Smith Carolyn L. Smith James S. Smith Marilyn D. Smith Phillip M. Smith Tammy R. Speck Elizabeth M. Stewart Harland Sumlin Veronica Sutton Richard W. Taliaferro Heather F. Tatom Danielle M. Thibeaux 254 GUSHER to Maintain School Traditions William C. Thompson Donald W. Totton Sandra L. Trainor Warren M. Travers David A. Trombetta Leonor Trujillo David G. Verhalen Cecelia A. Wade Shellia Tucker Thomas A. Tunnell Simone Metoyer. Student Council Secretary; Richard Car¬ ter, Key Club President. Demaria S. Walker John B. Walker Classes 255 Friendships Made at Byrd Karen Williams Regina K. Williams Carolyn A. Wilson Renee Wilson Linda K. Woods James A. Young 256 GUSHER Were Treasured by SENIORS Alicia Castle displayed her excitement when the Jackets scored a touch¬ down. An added attraction on Go West Day was the country band which played in the courtyard. Lisa Guin and Levin Sewell called to confirm the publication date of the next issue of the HIGH LIFE. Classes 257 JUNIORS Anticipated The 1979-80 junior class officers were: Wendy Dehan. vice-president; Carey Winder, sergeant-at-arms; Cathey Graham, parliamentarian; Paige Hathaway, treasurer; Ashton Naylor, president; Kathy Fain, secretary. 258 GUSHER a Successful Prom Jeff Cherry waited for an appointment to see Mrs. Phalamae Gray. Tim Barber displayed his knowledge of business math. The juniors showed their school spirit by participating in varsity athletics, such as football, basketball, and baseball. A select few were inducted into the honorary clubs of Quill and Scroll and National Honor Society. The junior officers devoted much time to make the Junior Prom a success. To raise money they sold candy and held several dances. The spirit of this class was thoroughly expressed by the success of the prom. The juniors preparing for college took the PSAT-NMSQT test in the fall and in the spring took the ACT test. The juniors selected their senior rings in September and eagerly awaited their arrival in December. Throughout the year the jun¬ iors continued to display true Jacket spirit. Renee Upshaw and Rhonda Watkins conversed aftei elass Classes 259 Thelma L. Adams Susan L. Albright James M. Alderson Kenneth Anderson Kelli E. Angevine Linda Antwine James B. Arnold Sharon G. Arnold Lori L. Banks Timothy G. Barber James M. Barberousse Bnan K. Barker Tamara L. Barnes Kevin E. Blair Mary E. Bloodworth JUNIORS Proved Talents Mary E. Boggs Lois L. Bordelon William L. Boston Lisa D. Bradford Michael Brewer Miles W Britt Timothy L. Brown Yuvette Burks Roger S. Burleigh Patrick F. Burton Kevin J. Cain Lillie Cambell Antonia M. Canizaro Annette S. Canterbury James S. Capers 260 GUSHER in Various Ways Shirley D. Carter Roy G. Cartwright Sheila M. Caruthers Jamie C. Castle Joy A. Cates Ruthie L. Cawthorn Tammy Martin tried to get her books out of her cluttered locker. Shelley M. Chavanne Regina M. Clark Timmy J. Clark Marcus Clements Timmothy R. Clemons Randal D. Coil Simco W. Cole Michael P. Colyar Livio Cook David W. Cooper Thomas L. Daron Margaret D. David Patricia A. Davis Robert Davis John D. Davison Classes 261 Alix D. Day Gloria A. Deal Denise A. DeFatta Wendy B. Dehan Cedric S. Demery Paul A. Dice Mason L. Dixon Julie A. Douglas Robert J. Durante Christine C. Edwards Darryl Edwards Donnie M. Edwards Pamela J. Edwards Phyllis E. Efferson Jerry D. Emch JUNIORS Were a Big Part Several juniors displayed their enthusiasm during a pep rally. 262 GUSHER of the Jacket Spirit Brenda D. Erickson Janet L. Evers Sharon L. Evers Kathy L. Fain Johnny Fitzpatrick Doris Fleming Daniel F. Flowers John A. Gallagher Gregory Garner Tammy S. Gentry John C. Geyer Regina A. Glennon Tamilla Goodson Goe Ellen Gordon Catherine E. Graham Tonette Grant Sandra M. Green Phyllis R. Gum Annette E. Hamersky Yolanda A. Hardy Gary M. Harris Keith E. Harris Lori A. Harvey Paige M. Hathaway Jennifer Hedges Linda Heflin Carl R. Heidman Jacqueline L. He nry Helen C. Herbert Sally A. Herran Classes 263 Holly M. Hinton Debra A. Hodge Kenneth J. Holmes Tammy D. Holtby Stephen B. Howard Hal R. Hudson Martin D. Humphrey Teresa J. Humphrey Teresa A. Iddins Vincent E. Irvine Patrick M. Jack Angela Jackson Renee Jackson Freda J. Jones Karen N. Kahler Being a JUNIOR Was “In” Donna A. Keith John M. Keith Sandra Kennedy Louis R. Ketch urn Kenneth D. Kimbrell Gerald W. Kirk Thomas C. Kruse Isabel Labor Rebecca A. Laborde Stacie L. Lafitte Kevin M. Lanigan Michael A. Lanmng Robert Lemans Joseph Lewis Tammy S. Lewiston 264 GUSHER This Year Wendell P. Liesmann Teresa L. Lomberdino Pamela Long Regina Long Pattie Lucero Julie A. Lucido Frances J. Magbee Theresa C. Manry Timothy C. Manry Jenell Marshall Joan D. Marten Tammy L. Martin Sarah Mayshack Christopher McCarter Lisa Murphree, Penny Parker. Richard Lynch and Marcus Cle¬ ments got together after school in the parking lot. Clark McClendon Barbara McDade Bobby McDade Michael R. McFarland Michael R. McGlothlin Flester M McKinney Terri L. McKinney James H. McLain Tara L. McPherson Classes 265 .mmM Kellie L. McQueen Carolyn J. Miles David H. Miller Kathy E. Mitchell Willette J. Moch Sophath Mom Anthony T. Monroe Thomas A. Morgan Mona M. Morgan Harriet M. Morris Lisa K. Murphree Diana L. Murphy Lisa A. Myers Barry A. Naylor Myron C. Nelson JUNIORS Took Time Ashley Morgan and Phyllis Efferson clowned around on their way to play tennis. Vergie L. Nixon Sheri L. Norwood Pamela S. Nyman Penny L. Parker Shelia R. Parker Paul Patureau 266 GUSHER for Enjoyment Lisa M. Payne Sandra J. Pentecost Lori D. Peterson Thomas C. Phifer Byron F. Pliler James H. Ponder Jr. Shirley D. Prim Roderick Range Eric B. Reliford Andrew J. Rinaudo Catherine Rinehart Dale T. Roberts Kenneth B. Rodenroth Richard D. Rodriguez Graham W. Rogers Michael Rossi Leslie K. Rowan John M. Rudd Steven B. Rummings Charles R. Scott Joyce M. Scroggins Judy A. Seidensticker Penny D. Selber Kathryn A. Silmon Sandra A. Skannal Amy M. Smith John B. Smith Kelly T. Smith Lisa A. Smith Michael C. Smith Classes 267 Kenneth W. Snow Sondra K. Sparks Amy L. Spencer Andrea M. Starks Roger L. Steadman Jerry W. Stephens Regina M. Strickland Mark B. Stringer Shawn A. Swilley Mary C. Taliaferro Cynthia Tarver Lee A. Taylor Maragaret A. Taylor Pamela K. Thomas Michael L. Trainor JUNIORS Anticipated Clarence Travers Rae L. Tuthill Reginald Ucinness Renee Upshaw Bonita M. Volcy Ramona L. Walker Sherrynise Walker Paul A. Ward Donald R. Warren Rhonda D. Watkins Carl K. Watson Martha J. Watson Kimberly L. Webb Terri J. Webb Gary W. Whitaker 268 GUSHER Their Senior Year Before school, Chris Geyer asked Susie Albright for a date for the weekend. Jonathan C. White Kimberly E. Wilcox Angela D. Williams Cassandra A. Williams Billie D. Willis Tammy F. Willis Mary A. Wilson Mary L. Wilson Michael Wilson Carey E. Winder Kimberly A. Wise Christopher Woolley Claudette V. Wren Kathy A. Wreyford Gwendolyn A. Yeager Classes 269 Jacket Spirit Was David Knight. Randy McCann and Trey Howse took it easy after school. Debbie Everitt. Karen Moore. Angel May. Janet Hornbeck. Janice Hornbeck. Terri Oliver. Michael Politz, David Knight. Susan McConnico. Jeff Cherry, and Stephanie Tatom believed in pyramid power. 270 GUSHER Displayed by SOPHOMORES The Sophomore class officers were: Left to Right: Adrienne Johnson, secretary; Calvin Hayes, sgt.-at-arms: Terri Oliver, president; Mona Hudson, vice-presi¬ dent; Patricia Hubbard, treasurer; David Knight, parliamentarian. Stephanie Tatom. Beth Ann Arnold. Chris Holland. Susie Deason, Cathy Callen and Treluis Zenter shared secrets during lunch. During the 1979-1980 school year, the sophomores showed much enthusiasm in all school related activities. Some sopho¬ mores were new to Byrd, but they soon learned the daily routines of their fellow classmates. They met new friends and reunited with their old ones. Many of the sophomores joined clubs and extracurri¬ cular activities. During pep rallies the sophomores showed their spirit. They proved to be valuable in participation at Byrd. Janice Hornbeck. Erika Barber, Charmaine Burton, and Janet Hornbeck waited for a ride after a play rehearsal. Classes 271 SOPHOMORES Made Rebecca Abramson Rick D. Anders Charlotte Anderson Elvis Anderson Maria A. Antwine Eric C. Aple Elizabeth A. Arnold Cheryl R Bacarisse Regina M. Baines Erika M. Barber Liza J. Barney Richard T. Baudoin Gloria S. Beebe Lora F. Beebe Jonas Bennett Faye Berkley Vivianne Berkley John W. Bishop ChrisG. Bokenfohr Cynthia C. Bond Barry K. Boston Dennell A. Boult James H. Bowen Robert D. Boyd Saundra S. Bradford Patrick E Brannon Christy Brewster Alan K. Briney Carl L. Broset Carolyn J. Broset 272 GUSHER New Friends Craig A. Brown Robert J. Brownfield Timoth Buck Beverly A. Burgy Marjorie F. Butler C harles O. B ei Nadine M. Cain Andre D. Calhoun Cathy F. ( ' alien John P. Cariere Jessie J. C arter Erin L. Cazedessus Barbara L. Chambers David F. Clawson Senobia Coleman Lisa J. Combs Jennifer J. Cooper Ursula T. Cotton Barbara L. Cowan Jonathan C. Crosby Elizabeth A. Crymes Classes 273 Deborah A. Davis Mildred M. Davis Nathaniel C. Davis Veronica Davis William G. Davis Leslie S. Deason Kelly J. Deckani Marvin G. Deen Carlton E. Demery Vernon D. Dinwoodie Roy W. Dixon Jacqueline Douglas ' Randal C. Duncan Donald L. Dunman Catherine D. Dyas Dedicated SOPHOMORES Donna Jones and Mona Hudson got their books between classes. Deanna K. Edwards Michael L. Elford Phyllis M. Ellis Robin E. Ellis Mary E. Ellisor Nancy C. Emanuel 274 GUSHER Accepted Many Challenges Bradley W. Emmons George M. Ereth Danny R. Evans Steven M. Evans Deborah D. Event! Ora V. Ford Stephen D. Fricks Ricky W. Fugate Janice M. Gafford Julie A. Gentry Mary E. Gentry Eric G. Gipson Jacqueline V. Gooden Hedy L. Gullion Jacqueline D. Haley Julie Hall Mary A. Hall Stephanie L. Hall Rosie J. Hamilton Nathan A. Hamm Cedric Harris Develyn A. Harris Dorinda F. Harris Marilyn S. Harris Gretta Hart Michael A. Hart Pamela L. Harvey Tina L. Harvey Calvin G. Hayes Terry J. Hays Classes 275 SOPHOMORES Strove to Sonja Henderson Ronald J. Henson Stanford J. Herbert Robin L. Herriage Janies D. Hicks Laura M. Hill Christopher Hoffman Kenneth Holland Nannette Hollen Janet D. Hornbeck Janice D. Hornbeck Suzette A. Horton Marion S. House Gwendolyn F. Houston Norman T. Howse Patricia A. Hubbard Mona Hudson Elizabeth Humphrey Michael J. Humphrey Sharon A. Tngles L im. l . Jacks r . 1Ja kson Darr. .Jackson Harold R.Ja kson Sherry D James Connie Jeffcoat Carolyn O. Jenkins Jules V. Jemigan Thimilyon Johns Adrienne M. Johnson 276 GUSHER Achieve New and Better Goals Jackie M. Johnson Centennial Jones Donna N.Jones Sue Joseph Robert Kendricks Marva G. Kerry Gala Killingworth Julie G. Kiper David M. Knight Georgia P. Kosmitis Carol W. Kramer Reginald Lampkin Mauricea L. LeBlanc Stanley S. Lester Debbie Everitt, Michael Politz. and Elizabeth Ellisor were always ready for a hot meal. Jos eph Llorance Mary S. Malone Frederick Marshall Shelia M. Martin Alison Martinez Daniel E. Mathis Angela D. May Karen Mays Randall F. McCann Susan C. McConnico Classes 277 SOPHOMORES Became Involved James H. Me Duffy Martha J. McFarland Michael G. McGhee Sherri McMillion Theresa A. Meade Margot Metoyer Jerold L. Mims Edward N. Minor Jeffery T. Mitchell Ronald A. Molnar Karen L. Moore Melissa I. Morgan Letnia G. Mozeke Elizabeth I. Murray Stacy Murray Thu Thi Nguyen Thelonious Nichols Janice R. Nunsuch Stalin O ' Bannon Terri K. Oliver Beverly J. O ' Neal Delores Owens Tracv R. Parker Jaqueline K. Payne Jeffery L. Payne Laveme Pea Juana E. Phillips Angelita Police Michael G. Politz Alan W. Potts 278 GUSHER in Extracurricular Activities Amy L. Price Marjorie E. Rambin Susan M. Rinehart Herbert E. Robbins Carolyn A Robertson Donna M. Robinson Sharon R. Robinson Jesus A. Rodriguez Harold D. Rogers Jeffery A. Rogers Jacqueline M. Roussel Debra Sabbath Martha T. Salone Karl L. Sampson David W. Scott Janet Hornbeck, Angie Thompson. Craig Brown. Sahara Williams, and Karen Moore found out that being a mem¬ ber of GUSHER was not all play. Classes 279 Joey T. Smallwood Lila K. Smith Cluster B. Sneed Tim C. Stauffer Brenda S. Steeley Tammy Stevens David W. Stewart Joann E. Stinson Sean M. Stroker Rebecca A. Tanner Stephanie A. Tatom William J. Tebo Tange D. Thomas Angela L. Thompson Orlando Thrash Kenneth W. Tingle Phyllis L. Towns Dung Thi Tran Patti J. Treece George W. Treese Doris N. Trujillo Jennifer L. Urban Meshona H. Walker Susan T. Washburn Brenda Washington Debra Washington O.B. Washington Phillip D. Waters Andre E. Weatherly Elizabeth L. West 280 GUSHER Never Lacked Spirit Sherry West Joyce A. Wiggins Coleen L Wilkinson Chnstv B. Williams Donald W. Williams Edna L. Williams Sahara Williams Barbara E. Willis Adrienne Johnson and Terri Oliver were rarely without a smile. Margaret R Woolev Ronnie L. Wren Janet R Wrev ford Treluis L. Zenter Classes 281 The freshman class began its first year of high school with enthusiasm and involvement in the City of Byrd. Their spirit was shown by painting banners, cheering at pep rallies, and attending foot¬ ball and basketball games. Freshmen eagerly participated in various clubs and organizations throughout the year. These included sports, band, and service clubs. They also took an active part in events such as Homecoming, Basketball Day, and “Go West Day.” The freshmen joined and became actively involved in various clubs including Drama Club, Interact, Key Club, and Drug Sense. The freshman class of 1980 contributed greatly to the City of Byrd. They remember their first year at Byrd as a valuable experience and will appreciate it for years. Byrd’s FRESHMAN Class The 1979-80 freshman class officers were: First Row: Pamela Skannal, vice-presi¬ dent; Jenny Frye, parliamentarian; Ashley Duggan, treasurer; Second Row: Lesley Cook, secretary; James Daron, sgt.-at-arms; Linda Albright, president. Kay E. Abramson Allen L. Adger Linda L. Albnght Robin M. Alexander Robin E. Allen Roderick B. Allen Jacqueline D. Antwine Stephen Bacarisse Karen D. Banks Robert E. Banks Christine Barberousse Bryan W. Barnard Mildred Barnes Monica R. Barnum David K. Baudoin 282 GUSHER Produced Fine Leadership Paul S. Bell Terrence K Bennett Anthony Q. Blackwell Belinda K. Bohannon Terry P. Bolding Brenda D. Bonnette Lisa M. Booker Louis W. Bosley Vonda J. Bradford Marc Brewer Michael P. Brewer Lari R. Brown Lisa G. Bryant Matthew D Buhrer Charmaine M. Burton Audrey Cain Karen E. Cain Gina K. Canizaro Annette Capers Robert W. Carter Angela Choat Stephanie A. Clark Theresa M. Clawson Lesley A. Cook Stephen A. Cook Mavis C. Cookson Arnita G. Cooper Jane E. Cotton Jean E. Cotton Christopher Cranford Classes 283 FRESHMEN Worked for James T. Daron Christine L. Davidson Paul E. Davidson Anna M. Davis Laura M. Davis Tony C. Davis Nadine B. Deaton Mike E. Dice Kathrine S. Dixon Monica L. Douglas Clintonla R. Drew Elizabeth A. Duggan Alan R. Duncan Tony G. Dyas Leta Eaves Chuck Nance joined his class after the tardy bell rang. Bridget Edwards Richard C. Eglin Christy D. Fenton Dwight S. Fergerson Jennifer L. Frye Terry A. Fugate 284 GUSHER Academic Achievement Donna L. Gage Roland W. Garner John J. Garrison Johnny Gaston Cala R. George Stephanie Gilliard Charlotte E. Gillyard Virginia P. Graham Diane Grant Robert R. Graves Lenora R Greer Kim R. Gregory Dennean Griffin Jimmy L. Hall Larry W. Harris Phillip A. Harris Terry D. Harvey Peggy L. Harwell Anthony E. Hayes Keith W. Hedges Scott A. Hedges Martin L. Heidman Jonathan R. Henderson Clayton E. Higgins Alesha B. Hood Shona M. Horn James R. Horton Anthony L. Houston Andrea A. Howard Beverly D. Irvine Classes 285 Audrey F. Jefferson Martin G. Jefferson Roderick Johnson Roderick R. Jones Tingate Jue Betsy J. Kelley Diane Kelly Mary L. Kelly Kim K. Kerry Debra D. Kimble Mark A. Kuban Dwayne Lafitte Fabian Lafitte Pamela S. Lambert Bobbie D. Lawrence FRESHMEN Became Acquainted Jon Lee Christopher Letendre Donna L. Lightfoot Phillip J. Lindsay Tanyan Livingstone Edward B Loewenstein Jeffrey K. Longino Georgia G. Lucas John M. Magill Melissa M. Marks Eslandra R. Marshall Patricia I. Martin Cynthia Martin Kenneth D. Massey Connie R. May 286 GUSHER With the City of Byrd Elizabeth A. Mayeaux Clevis McCoy Titha McDaniel Julie L. McDuffy Kathy M. McClain Dana S. Meade Sandra G. Mercik Stacey L. Meredith Gawian D. Middleton Eric R. Miller Lisa A. Montano Michele A. Murphree Shundon L. Myles Candis A. Nance Charles M. Nance Veralyn A. Nielson Laura A. Norman Charles O. Padgett William H Parker Judy Patereau James Paxton Peggy A. Paxton Barbara H. Peck Desmond L. Perkins Jonna R. Pickett John L. Powell Patrick Powell Tina J Rachel Tommy D. Rachel Amy S. Reynolds Classes 287 Donna S. Rhodes Daniel K Rice Sally A. Richmond Victor E. Robert Marvin D. Robinson Janice M. Rogers Kenneth W. Ross Vandrix Ruffin Karen Schillenger Lori L. Seegers Karen A. Shaw Lasandra D. Shepherd Jeffery S. Shewmake Pamela Skannal Sandra F. Sloan FRESHMEN Participated in Jeffery D. Smay Carol A. Smelser Guy A. Smith Irene Smith Laura E. Smith Gary J. Snow Terry L. Sparks Anthony W. Stephens David W. Stephenson Christopher Swilley John A. Thompson Rodney E. Thompson Jeffery J. Toney Robert A. Toups Suzanne A. Toups 288 GUSHER Many School Activities Mary D. Trujillo Raymond E. Trujillo Carl L. Tucker Lisa R. Tullos Jim Turner Raymond E. Tuthill Rodnev R Vanness Kelly V. Venable Cedric L. Volcy Sonja Wade Pamela Y. Ward Evon Washington Donald E. White Leta Eaves, Lesley Cook, and Theresa Claw¬ son diligently read “Romeo and Juliet ’ for English. Sharon K. White Gerald W. Williams Johnny L. W illiams Reginald A. W ills Joyce A. Wimberly Amy R. Winder Jacqueline Winston Wesley H. York Jeanette L. Young Patricia A. Zeenka Classes 289 Proof of Excellence. No other company has made so many rings for the number ONES! Your Class Ring is a WINNER. Represented by: bob leake P.O. Box 56 St. Franclsvllla, LA 70775 ialfour JE V El RVS FI N EST CR A FTSMEN 292 GUSHER FROST-WHITED CO., INC. SHREVEPORT WAREHOUSE DIVISION COMPLETE MERCHANDISE WAREHOUSE 171 000 SQUARE FEET OF SPACE if « k � i etrtvs • RECIPROCAL SWITCHING • FULLY SPRINMEO • LOWER INSURANCE RATES • DELIVERY SERVICE . PIGGY BACK SERVICE • general MERCHANDISE • IN TRANSIT S t OPAGE • RED LABEL STORAGE • POOL CAR DISTRIBUTING 2005 TEXAS AVENUE Pep Squad members cheered enthusiastically at each Jacket touchdown. Advertising 293 MARLIN EXPLORATION INC. 836 Olive Street Shreveport Phone (Area 318) 222 8406 294 GUSHER Compliments of GOLD I DUFOURand LAYNE Floor Covering I 709 N. Market 425 4301 Sting ' em Jackets Advertising 295 i Ken Alexander REMODELING and BUILDING CONTRACTOR 318 8654571 2902 CENTENARY BLVD., SHREVEPORT, LA 71104 Members of the Rifle Team practiced hard to perfect their competition techniques. COMMUNITY PATRONS Alan A. Aaroubi A Friend David Block Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bowdon Donna, Lisa, and Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Bradford Craig Brown, Sr. ' 82 John Cariere Mrs. Sam Castle Go Jackets! Joy Cates, Sr. ' 81 This is for you Yankee. Love ya, Chris Mr. Paul Coleman Brenda Erikson, Sr. ' 81 Tammy Gentry and Kevin Blair, Srs. of ' 81 Good Luck Tuna, Love Dee Dee Good Luck Sr. ' 83 Roy Hawkins Ed and Azier Hodge The Incredible Hulk is I! Kim W. and Kurt S. Forever Kirk Bryan Long Lori Ann and Erick Forever Mr. Bill Lowe and Ms. Roma Pearson Miss Jerry Malone Go Jackets! Ava and Scott McFerren Dorothy H. Moore Compliments of Angela and Katie Newman Patricia and Ricky Forever Good Luck Seniors of 1980; Simone and Don Marty, Sheila, and Calvin Thompson Chris and Timmy Veillon Rebecca Ann Walker Terri Webb, Sr. ' 8 I Charlie Yellen’s Zooey Z. Zzapata, Zr. 296 GUSHER Advertising 297 Dee, I love ya lots Joe Joe, Thanks for being such a friend and there when I need a shoulder to lean on. Love always, Dee Mark, Best of luck always With lots of Love! Love ya! Janet 298 GUSHER 1979-80 Faculty E. Evon Alexander Joan Gleason Obinelle Stricklin Sherri Baker Minnie Goldsmith James Sullivan Janna Bearden Delia Hamilton Patricia Thomas Donald Belanger Glenda Harkness Roy Thomas Sue Bell Johnny Harkness Helen Veillon Maredia Bowden Helen Hedgemon Marguerite Whitehead Thomas Cathey Steve Howard Valerie Williams Janet Colbert Arlin Powell George Wilson Rick Colbert Nettie Prim Lawrence Kahlden Robert Crosby Wade Robinson Lynda McElroy Hazel Cummings Sammuel Spears Dee Moch Mattie Draughn Tony Stickell Ethel Mims Beverly Eleby Lillian Stephenson Lee Persley Advertising 299 nm Mi M I i A Parade of Colors Old Chicago Old St. Louis Fireplace Equipment OF SHREVEPORT- BOSSIER Visit Our Showroom at 98 16 Homewood Dr. Near Western Electric Call for An Appointment Gene or Shawn Rachal 686 7121 BERG MECHANICAL, INC. Plumbing, Heating, and Air Conditioning 531 W. 61st P.O.Box 8428 Shreveport, Louisiana 71108 (318)865 8446 300 GUSHER r HARRIS YARD SERVICE Y ' all know who you are ... I couldn ' t have done it without ya. With all my love, Laur WORLEY DUNLOP REALTORS 6702 Fairfield Ave. Shreveport, LA 71106 Multiple Listing Off: (318) 869-3273 Compliments of: THE WINDERWEEDLE FAMILY Monty Sr. 78 Sondra Sr. 78 Frank Sr. 79 Brenda Sr. ' 81 Gotta get d---k and I sure do dread it! To:Snoopy From: Starbuck JUE’S RESTAURANT 3815 Youree Drive 861-1585 Shreveport, Louisiana 71105 Featuring Chinese and American dishes at reasonable prices. Ai Terri Webb, Kathy Fain, and Paige Hathaway dis¬ played diversified interests at a football game. Advertising 301 302 GUSHER DAN FOSTER ' S MEN ' S HAIR STYLING. Roffler Kuts Fairfield at Southern 1408 Fairfield Avenue Sebring Hair Design Phone 221-8704 UNITED ENGINES, INC. Ostnbotor for Detroit Diesel Allison (VnKK ' 0� General Motor CO 0O «OT SHERMAN BROWN Ostnct Manager Southern Operations 7255 Greenwood Roed PO Box37270. 71103 Shreveport, Loueiene 71119 Telephone [318) 635-8022 Z Club held its annual Sadie Hawkins dance in the fall. Phone 861-3584 YEARWOOD ' S. INC. Louisiana ' s Leading Uniform House 129 East 70th St. Shreveport, LA 71 106 To my little sis Tracy D. May the memories of Z Club and your Senior year be filled with joy. Love, CloLeeta RICHARD ' Rick ' WHITTAKER ELECTRONIC SALES SERVICE CO.. INC. 5615 WORK AVE. P O BOX 8611 SHREVEPORT. LA. 71108 318 635-9793 TEXARKANA 301 773-0331 304 GUSHER Advertising 305 SENIORS of 1980 Robert Berry Geneva Baker Mary Westrich Lee Ann Wingfield John Kirby Allen Funnell Angela Houston Maureen Galloway Phillip Galbraith Johnna Layne Yana Trujillo Tim Skipworth Stephanie Hall Judy Williams Lyda Hazzard Becky Bonnette Carmella Haynes Lisa Guin Jo Manry David Shinn Elizabeth Marshman Teresa Johnson Pam McDuffy Ann Caulkins Heather Tatom Monica Harper Marilyn Smith Sandra Ramsey Tom Rost Jim Robinson Linda Sloan John Walker Jim Lynch Tom Flowers Patricia Logue Jimmy Pelton Pattie Cranford Rodney Paul Shawnee Robbins Mike Miller Frank Hendrick CloLeeta Simpson David Verhalyn Todd Anders Sarah Loewenstein Keith Woodley Laurie Rodwell Alicia Castle Mari Bobbitt Thomas Knight Faith Davis Levin Sewell Margaret Clawson Carolyn Smith Audrey Miller John Demopulos Joe Prather Lynn O ' Bannon David Trombetta Debbie Peter Jeffery T. Jones Steve Kinel Doug Efferson Simone Metoyer Regen Dennis Advertising 307 Compliments of the 1979-80 Pep Squad Officers Janet Evers Terri Webb Billie Willis Michelle Morgan Lisa Smith Stacie Lafitte Phyllis Suin Kelli Angevine Catherine Rinehart Paige Hathaway 308 GUSHER Compliments of MR. AND MRS. RONALD B. HOLTBY Brenda 75 Scott 78 Tammy ' 81 Terri ' 84 GOOD LUCK JACKETS from THE WREYFORDS Gene Linda Sr. of ' 62 Kathy Sr. of ' 81 Rene Sr. of ' 82 LUCKY US! David Kellie 1978 1981 We Believe in Having Fun. We ' re the Wild and Crazy ' 8l ' s Gwen and Teresa Miss Jean Ponder enjoyed a joke with one of her Biology classes. Advertising 309 Beberta Forever! One more year and you ' ll know what Knebel dit forside means! SR. 81 Sta and Is THE FRED ANGEVINE FAMILY Fred and Janice ' 55 Denia ' 75 Tracee ' 76 Kim 78 Kelli ' 81 COMPLIMENTS OF DON HATHAWAY The Future Belongs to Those Who Prepare for It Think About a Career... Not Just a Job. Town House AYERS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Shreveport Time is precious But truth is more precious Than time. — Benjamin Disraeli 310 GUSHER COMPLIMENTS AND GOOD LUCK KORNER 3435 West 70th Street Shreveport, Louisiana 71108 Phone (318) 686-71 16 925 E. 70th Street Shreveport, Louisiana 71108 Phone (318) 865-3851 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. Advertising 31 1 312 GUSHER Advertising 313 SENIORS of 1983 Karen Cain Sharon White Linda Albright Keith Hedges Carol Smelser Lisa Tullos Karen Shaw Lisa Montano Theresa Clawson Lenora Greer Pam Lambert Leta Eaves Amy Winder Elizabeth Mayeaux Charmaine Burton Judy Patureau Jimmy Humphrey Chuck Nance Donnie White Cecilia Walker Toni Toups Chris Reynolds Stacey Meredith Michelle Davis Ashley Duggan Regina Travers Kay Abramson Michelle Murphree Connie May Tina Rachel Jenny Frye Beverly Irvine Laura Smith Lee Perkins Ginger Graham Cleve McCoy Lesley Cook Gerald Williams 314 GUSHER Advertising 315 ALFORD SAFE AND LOCK CO. 1758 Government St. 387 5386 SAFES —LO CKS —KEYS Baton Rouge, Louisiana STYRON ENGRAVING COMPANY Since 1903 Come See Us at Our New Location 3 16 Ockley Dr. at Youree 856 6527 Compliments of THE SEIDENSTICKER FAMILY the bank ofcommerce Shreveport, Louisiana 316 GUSHER JycK (The hrcueport dimes Hundred and Tenth Year of Leadership in the Ark-La-Tex IRALENE SCHOOL OF DANCE Private Coaching Available Exercise Classes 104 East Preston Road Shreve Island Shopping Center, Shreveport, LA For Information Call 868 0318 or 865 5949 Miss Barbara Whitehead was caught unawares by a roving photographer. Advertising 317 DODIE ' S FRAME SHOP 3706 Youree Phone 869 1996 Shreveport, La. 71105 Laur — This year it is to memories: listening to albums in your room, talking in McDonalds, running with Spirit, and driving from the Grand Canyon to Las Cruces. The best one has to be the weekend in dynamic Denton when we went to E. J. ' s concert. Thanks for being a part of all of them. Remember that You are never given a wish without also being given the power to make it true. — Richard Bach, Illusions Love, Jan Congratulations Yolanda Karla and Senta for your good deeds in school. Congratulations For your proms and other happy occasions rent a tuxedo from CHARSKI ' S TUXEDO RENTAL 508 McNeil 425-8552 Shreveport, La. 71 101 318 GUSHER Advertising 319 as � Compliments of REALTY ANALYSTS, INC. P.O. Box 33888 Shreveport, La. 71130 Real Estate Consultant Ken Seidensticker, President 686 9200 320 GUSHER Open Tuesday Through Saturday — 9 to 5 — Men and Women — Open Late by Appointment VERA ' S CREATIVE HAIR STYLING VERA O ' CONNOR Owner-Operator WANDA THOMPSON Operator Phone 631-0323 KAREN SKAGGS BOBBIE ADAMS 1611 KINGS HWY. Operator Operator Shreveport, LA Alexander Alexander Insurance Brokers and Consultants for Commerce and Industry The tougher it is to buy insurance, the more you need Alexander Alexander Alexander Alexander I 800 Buckner Square Ph. 22 I 1681 Shreveport, Louisiana EL CHICO RESTAURANTS 16 ft 4015 Fern, Shreveport, LA Phone 865 4687 • KES TAUt ANT: Banquet Facilities Available t ? 4 S David Knight searched through his Biology book for the correct answers to his study sheet. Advertising 321 This year we are completing 15 years of operation in Shreveport. Dur¬ ing that time we ' ve become the Telephone Capital of the World, manufactured almost 60 million telephones and experienced a growth in employment to nearly 7,500. These accomplishments are the results of dedicated efforts by the out¬ standing group of people who make up our work force. Many are grad¬ uates of C. E. Byrd High School. We are proud of them and the impor¬ tant role they have in helping us meet the communications needs of the Bell System. Western Electric 322 GUSHER Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Clawson and Family % Michael Xavier 79 Margaret Mary ' 80 David Francis ' 82 Theresa Marie ' 83 Thomas Joseph ' 86 Judy Seidensticker ' s enthusiasm was reflected by her win¬ ning smile. Advertising 323 Compliments of DRESSER MAGCOBAR 1002 Beck Bldg. Shreveport, La. 71 101 424-261 I BUSINESS PATRONS Broadmoor Garage James G. Cameron State Farm Insurance Co. Collectors World Columbian Squires Broadmoor 798 James L. Moore — Carpenter Richmond Floors 4 Kitchens John E. Stafford D.D.S. Wreyjord A ssocicdes, Inc. CONSULTING ENGINEERS P. O. Box 7911 • Shreveport, Louisiana 71107 1979-80 KEY CLUB Byrd ' s Oldest and Finest Steve Kinel Dina Cain Billy Boston John Walker Roger Burleigh Denise Defatta Randy Coil Joe Prather Richard Carter Michael Rossi Robert Carter Isabel Labor Tracy Deason Susie Deason Jimmy Burleigh Chris Seyer Jamie Castle Hal Rogers Karen Cain David Trombetta Ashley Duggan Chris Hoffman Tammy Holtby Richard Eglin Terri Webb Judy Seidensticker Paige Hathaway Ashley Morgan Jim Robinson John Gallagar Tim Skipworth Keith Hedges Tim Manry Advertising The Bruthers Will Never Die Pat Burton Tim Barber Anthony Scogland Tim Owen Steven Barber Hunter Herren Dale Roberts Wendell Leisman Warde Leisman Tim Burton Steve Howard t 326 GUSHER ROYLE DUGGAN EQUIPMENT INC. main office: 1540 Grimmet Drive Shreveport, Louisiana 71107 Phone 425-5748 HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SHREVEPORT 624 Market Street P.O. Box 1728 Shreveport, Louisiana 71166 Phone 222 1145 Phone 868-0947 FLORA STUDIO Floral Designs for All Occasions — Gift Items — Gertrude G. Davis 192 Pennsylvania Ave. Designer and Owner Shreveport, La. Q)a la6 - 7ic jMcupic Q)rapofi %£3c j(2oc Q)UC ' o Aep (Satertainment 9Sre HAVE RECORDS AND SOUND WILL TRAVEL AROUNO • MODERN MUSIC. COUNTRY ROCK OR DISCO. RATES VERY REASONABLE Telephone 746-7079 PARTIES. CLUB MEETS. GRAND OPENINGS OR JUST TO GET DOWN Memories of Room 31 I May they live forever! The Dreary Mondays Syndrome effected many students. Advertising 327 Analytical LOGGING, INC. P. 0. BOX 7413 Shrtvaport, La. 71107 U.S.A. Manufacturers of Oil Field Instruments Operating in the Free World With the Oil Industry 328 GUSHER Members of the football team rested for a moment during summer practice. FROM A FRIEND FANT, CHASE KUNE, INC. II30 N. Market Shreveport, Louisiana 71107 Phone 221 0376 P.O. Box 7466 Advertising 329 Congratulations Drama Club ASHLEY ' S FINE FOODS Kings Hwy. and Mansfield Road Louis and Elizabeth Ketchum and son Ray Owners Phone 425-5711 John Walker participated in the Go West Day activities by playing guitar with the band in the courtyard. 330 GUSHER Congratulations Seniors UPSTAGE Mall St. Vincent 222 9077 Compliments of BERTIE BOSTON with much Love and Happiness to her sons. Michael Billy Barry Best Wishes to my Big Bro, and all the Seniors of ' 81! Char. The Class that wasn ' t — SR. 1980 Just a concept. JlateAt Fashions for GUYS 4 GALS Mall St. Vincent 227-1235 Sr ' s, of 78 will always be the Greatest! Kim Angevine Sr. 78 Advertising 331 Compliments of LOS AMIGOS Located in Mall St. Vincent On a Friday afternoon, Jim Robinson and Paige Hathaway looked forward to two free days. 332 GUSHER The 1979-80 C. E. Byrd LATIN CLUB Advertising 333 Pioneer Bank Toledo Lake Lots tor Sale American Gasoline, Motor Oils, Fishing Equip., Baits and Ice KIMBRELL SERVICE STATION J. O. Kimbrell, Jr. Bus. (3 18) 645 9966 Baroid Sales and Service Res. (3 18) 645-9784 Zwolle, Louisiana 334 GUSHER This Book Compliments of the 1980 GUSHER Staff Phalamae Gray Teresa Humphrey Margaret Clawson Judy Seidensticlcer Laurie Rodwell Heather Tatom Karen Moore Janet Hornbeclc Denise Defatta Tammy Holtby Billy Boston Jamie Castle Thomas Knight John Demopulos Angie Thompson Phyllis Guin Sahara Williams Elizabeth West Craig Brown Joy Cates Terri Webb Pat Burton Kelli Angevine Patricia Davis Helen Veillon Dee Dee Denton Advertising 335 Learn All... For all knowledge and wonder (which is the seed of knowledge) is an impression of pleasure in itself” Francis Bacon Arnold Pipe Supply Co. Ltd. P O. Drawer 9099 5250 Greenwood Rd Shreveport, Louisiana 71109 Phone 318 636-2750 Since 1941 336 GUSHER JUDGE AND MRS. HENRY A. POLITZ AND FAMILY Nyle Anthony Seniors of: 71 Bennett Louis 72 Marie 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 ASHLEY’S SERVICE 3040 Centenary We love ya and we ' re gonna miss you, Tammie! GOOD LUCK! Gina and Joy Compliments of Ginger Petty Sr. ' 81 Hedy Gullion Sr. ' 82 GOOD LUCK SENIORS, The FUTURE is Yours!!! AKIN ' S NURSERY LANDSCAPE CO. 5901 E. Kings Highway, Ph. 868-2701 PLANTS MAKE GREAT GIFTS! Graduation Apartment Wedding Birthday Any Occasion Advertising 337 Paige Hathaway Penny Selber Wendy Dehan Mauricea Le Blanc Michelle Morgan Robin Ellis Pam Lewis Linda Heflin WHEN IT COMES TO MAKING EVERY DOLLAR WORK FOR YOU... Who Can? _ We Can! American! American Bank AND TRUST COMPANY Mtmbtf FDIC 338 GUSHER Advertising 339 Compliments of House of Burton Custom Window Design 340 GUSHER THE THOMPSON FAMILY Sophie 1928 Harry 195 2 David 1974 Kenny 1975 Wanda 1977 Pamela 1977 Angie 1982 Shelley 1995 The Byrd Band was a familiar sight at pep rallies. Compliments of FARMERS SEAFOOD CO. If it swims we sell it 4 Locations to Serve You. LUMBER CO. 1728 N. Market Street Shreveport, La. 71107 HOURS Monday - Saturday 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Qoaed Sunday Phone 425-8784 Hunter and Fran forever David and Rene forever Advertising 1 Mrs. Janet Colbert explained a confusing concept to her German class. FLOURNOY JEWELERS 519 Marshall Street Best Wishes to the Graduates PARKWAY KWIK KAR WASH 43 18 Parkway Drive Bossier City, LA Kenneth, Jo Ann, Brad and Danny Kimbrell COMPLIMENTS OF EULA SMITH AND FAMILY Good Luck From LSUS BYRD GRADUATES (Say Hank, I finally checked that prop) Christine, Dee Dee, and Carey. Really gonna miss going to school with you. Good Luck! SHREVEPORT WHOLESALE CREDIT ASSOCIATION, INC. P.O. Box 371 Phone 318 222 4636 1625 Marshall St. Shreveport, Louisiana 71162 Jack V. Thompson Secretary Manager 342 GUSHER 1979-80 JUNIOR CLASS Susie Albright Alix Day Dale Roberts Brad Arnold Denise Defatta Leslie Rowan Lori Banks Chris Edwards Amy Spencer Brian Barker Phyllis Efferson Regina Strickland James Barberous Brenda Erickson Mike Trainer Mary Boggs Kathy Fain Terri Webb Billy Boston Cathey Graham Billie Willis Lisa Bradford Patti Lucero Carey Winder Anthony Broom Topher McCarter Phyllis Guin Roger Burleigh Tara McPherson Sally Herren Pat Burton Theresa Manry Tammy Holtby Jamie Castle Tim Manry Isabel Labor Shelly Chavanne Ashley Morgan Windell Liesman Randy Coil Lisa Myers Margaret David Ashton Naylor Patricia Davis Catherine Rinehart Tax Shelters Own Bus. Add on Income BICE ENTERPRISES Retirement Jimmy R. Bice, President 6750 Broadacres Phone Shreveport, La. 71129 318 687 4124 344 GUSHER MIKE HILLIARD AUDIO The secret of life is enjoying the passage of time. James Taylor No. 6 Pierremont Common 865-3587 Marilyn Smith and Terri Battee led a chant during one of the football games. Friedrich. The World’s Lowest Operating Cost. ENERGY © IS OUR BUSINESS.... Transcontinental 1400 FIRST NATIONAL BANK TOWER. SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA 71101 TELEPHONE 318 222-9511 Marilyn Smith and Terri Battee led a chant during one of the football games. Advertising 345 346 GUSHER The Byrd High 1979-80 Z C Johnna Layne Margaret Clawson Mary Boggs Karen Moore Jamie Castle Pam Nyman Mari Bobbitt Terri Webb Wendy Dehan Yana Trujillo Alicia Castle Lisa Myers Tracy Deason Phyllis Guin Monica Harper Judy Seidensticker Lisa Guin Pam Lewis Paige Hathaway Carolyn Smith Regen Dennis Ann Caulkins Tammy Holtby Gia Kosmitis Simone Metoyer Jo Manry Michelle Morgan Laurie Rodwell Shelia Parker CloLeeta Simpson Debbie Peter Marilyn Smith Sahara Williams Thomas Knight Levin Sewell Ashton Naylor Joe Prather Randy Coil James Bowen Jim Robinson Advertising 347 Courtesy of Jerry W. Morton and Jay W. Morton 5555 W. Reno - Oklahoma City, Okla. 73107 405 947 3321 7454 East 41st Tulsa, Oklahoma 74145 918 627 8080 5555 Morton Ave. Oklahoma City, Okla. 73127 405 947 3321 501 E. 51 st Texarkana, Arkansas 75501 501 774 721 I 7255 Greewood Rd. Shreveport, LA 318 635 8022 er _I Pou cr with the personal touch Compliments of THE CATES FAMILY Ava 76 Joy ' 81 John ’83 Rice University Houston, Texas 348 GUSHER We want to be on your team! Choose from our outstanding line-up of financial services! COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION CNB... YOUR COMPLETE FINANCIAL CENTER BROOM’S PAINT AND BODY SHOP The Beauty Shop for Ugly Cars. Henry R. Broom Owner Bus. 425 3909 1909 Anna St. Res. 631 0444 Linda Albright headed home after a long day of hard school work. Advertising 349 The 1979-80 Byrd HIGH STEPPERS The Beginning of a New Tradition Tracy Deason Connie Giglio Willette Moch Cathey Graham Lois Bordelon Tammy Holtby Cathy Mitchell Lisa Myers Alix Day Cathy Wreyford Isabel Labor Javon Johnson Marcia Turner Carolyn Miles Advertising 351 Office: 797-9000 Res: 742-7585 PENNY HANSON realtor associate SAM FULLILOVE A ASSOCIATES, INC. 437 Kings Highway Shreveport, Louisiana 71104 Compliments of COWEN ' S STUDIOS To my best friend AMY for the Best Manicure in town call AMY MATERAZZI bank Barber shop 222 9474 love ya, Bertie Phone 869 1658 Day or Night BEAUBOUEF CLAIM SERVICE, INC. Lee Beaubouef 3618 Youree Drive P.O. Box 5000 Shreveport, LA 71 105 Class of ' 61 RICHARD P. ROBERTSON Petroleum Geologist No. 5 Hutchinson Bldg. Shreveport, LA 71 101 Bus. (318) 226 1897 Res. (318) 865-3084 The sign of Professional Dry Cleaning ’ 352 GUSHER SOPHOMORE CLASS 1979-80 Marelyn Harris Beth Ann Arnold Coleen Wilkinson Terri Oliver Craig Brown Elizabeth Ellisor Michael Politz Trelvis Zenter Robin Ellis Susie Deason James Bowen Suzette Horton Becky Abramson Regina Baines Veronica Davis Angie Thompson Susan Malone Gia Kosmitis Mary Gentry John Cariere Mona Hudson Cheryl Backery Billie Davis Donald Williams Martha McFarlin Amy Price Brad Emmons Margo Metoyer Jan Young Marva Kerry Dena Cain Susan McConnico Hunter Herrin Brenda Steely Hal Rogers Medgar Jenkins Thu Nguyen Sean Stroker Rick Anders Stephanie Tatum Adrianne Johnson Chris BokenFohr Sheila Martin Tangela Thomas Jeff Mitchell Tina Harvey Patricia Martin Ricky Baudoin Cathey Callen Barry Boston David Clawson Young Tran Carolyn Broset Janice Hornbeck Ronald Henson Advertising 353 BOBBY L. GREENE PLUMBING HEATING CO., INC. 2630 Midway Ave. Shreveport, La. Phone 63 I -023 NDR — In behalf of your countless hours of ghost work and devoted service to the 1980 GUSHER, we wish to express our heart felt appreciation. We love you! zH. Q tiHon, It ' s been real! All those late nights, early Saturday mornings, Dr. Peppers, and doughnuts finally added up to equal the 1980 GUSHER. Thanks ... We love ya! The 1980 GUSHER Staff ' The time has come, ' the Walrus said, ' To talk of many things; Twas brillig, and the slithy toves Of shoes - and ships - and sealing wax - Did gyre and gimble in the wabe: Of cabbages - and - kings - All mimsy were the borogoves, And why the sea is boiling hot - And the mome raths outgrabe. And whether pigs have wings. ' GUSHER Rainbows, dragons, unicorns, Ziggy, Dr. Peppers and french fries, create - a for¬ ever in blue jeans and bare feet, fits of hyste¬ ria, half-picas, pina coladas and the American Dream, kiwi fruits, Shakespeare, Swenson ' s and Mr. Gattis, too sick to go to class but not sick enough to stay out of the building, Rocky Hor¬ ror, frozen pizza and barking dogs, Heritage House and misplaced pictures, Ma Bell, Mr. Dgrnier, Mrs. Baker, Miss Sanders, Miss White- head, Mrs. Stephens, Mrs. Bowdon, Mr. Sulli¬ van, Mr. Howard ... STOP! here comes anxi¬ ety ... fVamonos chiquita! Danke du bist nett, THE GUSHER Staff: MMCand LSR To you, the 1980 GUSHER — Many have asked us, Is it worth it? or Will GUSHER get you through college? We have only to say that through all the sweat, tears, and time that have gone into you, we have been made the richest people in the world. You ' re far from being just a little book, and we love you. Yours, forever and always. Hey Cuz, Well, it ' s finally over and you ' re still here ... aren ' t you? Page fifty-four is with love from us to you. Long live the Beatles, and Rocky Hor¬ ror, and the Absolute Truth. With all our love, Laur and Maggie Oh, by the way, when you least expect, EXPECT! Ph. G. — We would just like to say thanks for all the support you ' ve given us this year ... not to mention all those cookies! With all our love, The 1980 GUSHER Staff Billy and Teresa, Thanks for giving us hope and helping us cope and giving up so much of your spare time to help us. Through all those days of cheese¬ burgers, icees, and 14 hour workdays, you were there. With all our love, appreciation, and gratitude, Laur and Marg Billy Boston spent much of his spare time working on GUSHER pages. Advertising 355 356 GUSHER Arthur Ray Joe Joseph Levin Timothy Nelson Prather Rambin Sewell Skipworth zAfomin.E£± c? JQ- qSo Marilyn Smith Michael Terry John Fredrick Bruce Girl Runner-Up Boy Runner-Up Walker Williams Willis Wholesale Candy Company Advertising 357 Index to Advertisers Acc Rubber Stamp A Plastic Sign Company.293 James Taylor Adams . 339 Akins Nursery. 337 Alexander A Alexander.321 Ken L. Alexander Contractor.296 Alford Lock and Safe Company.316 American Bank and Trust Company .338 Analytical Logging, Inc.328 Kelli Angevine.301 Kim Angevine. 331 Mr. Fred Angevine.310 The Anticipation Shop.318 Arkla Gas.297 Arnold Pipe A Supply Company.336 Ashley’s Restaurant.330 Ashley’s Service. 337 Ayers School of Business.310 Balfour.292 The Bank of Commerce.316 Bayou State Oil Corp.312 Beaird-Poulan. 339 Beaubouef Claim Services, Inc.352 Berg Mechanical.300 Bice Enterprises. 344 Bertie Boston. 331 Brite Ideas.298 Broadmoor Baptist Church.298 Broadmoor Baptist C hurch Choir.303 Broadmoor Garage.324 Brooks Heating A Air Conditioning.320 Broom’s Body Shop . 349 Mr. Derral Broom. 333 Gonda Buckalew. 331 Charmaine Burton . 331 Caddo Coffee and Cafe Supply Company.320 James G. Cameron State Farm Insurance Company .324 John Cariere. 344 Carpet-N-Tile. 344 Mrs. John Cates. 348 Centenary College.313 Centenary Realty .297 Charski’s Tuxedo Rental.318 Clarkes Jewelers, Inc. 333 Margaret Clawson. 313 Robert Clawson.323 Cola-Cola Bottling Company . 351 Collector’s World.324 The Colony House . 334 Columbian Squires, Broadmoor 798 .324 Commercial National Bank.317 Cowen’s Studios .352 Custom Crafts.346 The Custom House.308 David’s Beauty Salon. 339 Patricia Davis.294 Delta Pictures, Inc.302 Leon Demopulos and Family . 334 Dee Denton.298 Dee Denton.302 Depot America. 331 Dixie Brick.300 Dodie’s Frame Shop.318 Don’s Seafood A Steak House.323 Dufore A Layne Floor Covering.295 Farmer’s Seafood Company . 341 The Fashion. 307 Valerie Faust. 298 Feibel’s, Inc. 344 First National Bank. 346 First Presbyterian Church.297 Flora Studio. 327 Floumey Jewelers. 342 Foreign Accent. 334 James L. Fortson. 308 Dan Foster’s Men’s Hairstyling.304 M.B. Fowler Construction. 339 Ruby Gilliam. 318 Regina Glennon. 337 Gold I Squad.295 Gosslee A Associates .309 Bobby L. Greene. 354 Phyllis Guin. 326 HedyGuillion. 337 GUSHER Staff. !!!!! 335 Guys A Dolls Penny Arcade.329 The Hanyman, Inc.293 Penny Hanson. 352 Marilyn Harris. 312 Gary Harris. 301 Mr. Don Hathaway. 310 Charles R. Henington, C.A.E.,326 Herbert’s Jewelers. 321 Heritage Federal Savings and Loan..307 Heritage House Photography..305 Lola Herndon’s, Inc. Hunter Herren. .348 Hunter Herren. ,326 Hickory Stick. 304 Byrd High Steppers. .350 Mike Hilliard Audio. .345 Hodges Petroleum, Inc.329 Holland, Kent, A Parker Insurance Agency, Inc..300 Kay Holtby. 324 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald B. Holtby .309 Home Federal Savings and Loan .327 Janet Hombeck.298 House of Burton Custom Window Design.340 Bill Hunter Florist. 332 Hurley Oil and Gas Company.305 Iralene School of Dance. 317 Rev. Earl A. James. 307 Luther L. Johnson. 307 Edwin Jones Insurance. 326 K. B. Jones, Jr. M.D. 323 Jue’s Restaurant. 301 Kamper’s Komer. 311 Kansas City Life Insurance. 344 Key Club. 325 Kimbrell Service Station. 334 Phil King Realtor. 351 James S. Kot. 315 Isabel Labor. 310 Virginia Lampkin and Family.305 Lindy’s Crustacean Ranch.295 Pat Locke. 342 Virginia Lombardino. 337 Byrd Latin Club . 333 Los Amigos. 332 358 GUSHER Index to Advertisers Bob Dunn, Inc.312 Jeff Edmand ..308 Eighty-Four Lumber Company.341 El Chico.321 Executone, Inc.304 Fant, Chase, A Kline, Inc.329 Dan Mathis.307 Helene McCarter. .313 McDonald ' s.315 Tara McPherson ..327 Kellie McQueen .309 Midas.330 Mitchell ' s Drugstore.315 James L. Moore.324 Michelle Morgan.338 Nanking Restaurant.351 O. K. Cleaners.333 Paper Shack.302 Penny Parker.302 Parkway Kwik Kar Wash.342 P. B.S. Graphic Arts A Printing.312 Pep Squad Officers.308 Pep Squad .319 Peterson Sales, Inc.332 Pierremont Exxon.312 Pioneer Bank and Trust.334 Judge A Mrs. Henry Politz.337 JanePolitz.310 Michael G. Politz .332 Dr. Pope.294 Pope’s.302 Porter’s Cleaners.352 Post Motors.312 Querbes A Bourquin.323 The Razor’s Edge.307 Realty Analysts, Inc.320 Rice University.348 Richmond Floors A Kitchens.324 Gene Robbins Engine Service.318 Richard P. Robertson, Petroleum Geologist .352 The Rodenroth Family.339 Jan Rodwell.318 Laurie Rod well.301 Mark A. Rodwell.295 Nancy D. Rodwell .323 Tim Rodwell.293 Nick Rossi. 315 Rountree Olds-Cadillac Company .302 Louisa’s Health and Beauty Resort.318 Louisiana Bank and Trust Company .305 Dresser Magcobar.324 The Magic Dragon.327 Marlin Exploration, Inc.294 Amy Materazzi.352 Royle Duggan Equipment, Inc.327 Salter Properties .351 Sawyer Drilling A Service .298 Scott Pest Control Service .352 The Seidensticker Family.316 Shreve-City Bar-B-Q.293 Shreveport Gymnastic Supply Company.305 The Shreveport Times. 349 Shreveport Warehouse.293 Shreveport Wholesale Credit.342 CloLeeta Simpson.304 Eula Smith A Family .342 Eula Smith A Family . 342 Lisa Smith . 342 Southwest Oil A Tool.294 John E. Stafford .. 324 Styron Engraving..316 Swan Travel Agency. 300 Clint Taliaferro.320 Tally Alley..320 Heath er Tatom .331 Tebbe’s Bowlero.326 Theo’s Sandwich Shop.332 The Thompson Family.341 Tommy’s Specialty Hardware.312 Transcontinental Oil Corp.345 United Engines.348 United Engines, Inc.304 Upstage .331 Vera’s Creative Hair Styling...321 Don Ward Insurance.307 Warren C. West Company.345 Western Electric.322 What-a-Burger.302 Suzanne Williams.313 Mr. Frank Winderweedle.301 Worley Dunlop Realtors.301 Wreyford A Associates, Inc.324 Linda Wreyford.309 Yarbrough Interior Designers.346 Gwen Yeager.309 Yearwood’s.304 “Z” Club .347 Advertising 359 SENIOR INDEX ADKINS, STEPHANIE CHARESE - Junior Achievement. ANDERS, TODD ALLEN — National Foren¬ sic League, Officer. ANDERSON, DAVID B ANDERSON, JOHNNY DWAINE ANDERSON, MONA PATRICIA APLE, CRAIG RAPHAEL — Student Council, Executive Committee: Art Club, Treasurer: Key Club: Drama Club: Thespian Society: Drug Sense: Tennis Team: Science Club: HIGH LIFE: Activity Day Chairman: Future Teach¬ ers of America. ARMER, SANDRA GALE ARMSTEAD, KATHERINE JO — Chorus: Y Teens: Talking Hands Club. ARMSTEAD. MARTHA LEE ARNOLD. KIM ASHLEY, RUBY JEAN — Choir: Pep Squad: Talking Hands Club. ATTAWAY, ELSTON DONNIE AUTRY, MARTHA JEAN — Future Business Leadersxof America. BABERS, GENEVA BAIN, ROBERT H BAINES, MARGURITE KATHRYN - Talk¬ ing Hands Club. BALL, DARRYL — Y-Teens Sponsor: Future Business Leaders of America. BARHAM. ROGER HARRY — Distributive Education Clubs of America. BARKER, LOTTIE FAYE — HIGH LIFE: Drama Club: Art Club: Talking Hands Club. BARNES. JACKIE DENISE - Distributive Education Clubs of America. BATTEE, TERRI LYN - Senior Class Secre¬ tary: Y-Teens: French Club: Art Club: Cheer¬ leader. BELLAR, MIKE LAWSON BENNETT. NICOLE - Y-Teens: Future Busi¬ ness Leaders of America. BERGERON, BLANCHE THERESA - Leo Club, Sponsor. BERRY, ROBERT EDWARD BILBO. BRENDA LOUISE — Student Coun¬ cil: Distributive Education Clubs of America: ROTC. BISHOP. DEBORAH ANN BLACKWELL. DARRYL G. — Choir: ROTC: Stage Band: Marching Band: Concert Band. BOBBITT, MARI RILENE - Basketball Team, Captain: Office Worker: Art Club: Z Club: Softball Team, Captain. BOLEN, KAREN ELIZABETH BOLIN, MARTIN P. BONNER, GERALD WAYNE — Marching Band: Stage Band: Concert Band: Y-Teens. Tim Skipworth and Margaret Clawson waited to have their picture taken for the Honors division page. Sponsor. BONNETTE, REBECCA DIANNE - Art Club: Softball Team. BRAZIL, GLORIA J. BREWSTER, KEITH CRISTAN — Talking Hands Club: Baseball Team, Manager. BRIGHT, LITANYA DELPHINE — Y- Teens: Future Business Leaders of America: Cooperative Office Education Club. BROOKS, DARRIEL BROOKS, LEE M. BROWN, ROLAND E. BROWN, SHIRLEY JEAN BUMPURS, NINA MOSHA BURK, MICHAEL SCOTT BURLEIGH, JAMES ALLEN — Orchestra: Band: Key Club, Vice President. CAIN, CHRISTOPHER CAMPBELL. ETHEL LOUISE - Cooperative Office Education Club, Secretary. CAPERS, CAROL SHERANA CAREY. DARRYL WAYNE - Key Club: Future Business Leaders of America. President: Senior Class Sergeant-at-Arms: Pelican Boys State Nominee. CARRINGTON. TERRY LYNN — Football Team: Distributive Education Clubs of Amer¬ ica. CARTER. RICHARD ALAN — Junior Classi¬ cal League, State President: Key Club, Presi¬ dent: Orchestra, Vice President: Future Busi¬ ness Leaders of America, Vice President: HIGH LIFE, Feature Editor: Latin Club: Student Council, Executive Committee: Quill and Scroll: Fellowship of Christian Athletes: Junior Achievement. CASTLE, ALICIA BETH — Z Club: National Honor Society: Key Club. Sponsor: Cheerleader: Delegate to Pelican Girls’ State: Who’s Who Among American High School Stu¬ dents. CAULKINS. DOROTHY ANN — Cheer¬ leader: HIGH LIFE: Interact, Sponsor: Foot¬ ball Ad Staff Manager: Homecoming Court: Alternate to Pelican Girls’ State: Quill and Scroll: National Honor Society: “Z” Club, Sen¬ ior Representative. CHAMBERS, SANDRA CLARK, LLOYD GOLDMAN CLARK, ROBERTA DENISE — Drama Club: Student Council: Y-Teens: Distributive Education Clubs of America! CLAWSON. MARGARET M. — GUSHER, Associate Editor: “Z” Club: Mu Alpha Theta, Secretary-Treasurer: National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll, President: Science Club: Future Teachers of America: Alternate to Peli¬ can Girls’ State. COLEMAN. CALVIN WAYNE — Distrib¬ utive Education Clubs of America. COLEMAN, CAROLYN EVETTE — March¬ ing Band, Head Flag Twirler. CONEY. BARBARA R CONNOR. CAREY TED — International Thespian Society: HIGH LIFE, photographer: Drug Sense. COOLEY, WILLIE EARL CRANFORD, PATRICIA RENE — Future Business Leaders of America. CROW. MICHAEL EUGENE DANIEL, MICHAEL WAYNE DAVENPORT, GREGORY PRENELL — Football Team. DAVIDSON, BARBARA JEAN — Choir. DAVIDSON, STEPHEN A. — Key Club. DAVIS, FAITH COYETTE — Future Business Leaders of America: Cooperative Office Educa¬ tion Club. DAVIS, MICHAEL W. DAVIS, TERRY DAVISON, BARBARA DEASON, TRACY LEIGH — Dance Line. Captain: ”Z” Club: Latin Club: Football Ad Staff Manager: Key Club, Sponsor: Orchestra. DEEN, NORMAN D DEMOPULOS, JOHN ANTHONY — GUSHER, Associate Editor: Mu Alpha Theta, President. National Honor Society. Vice Presi¬ dent: Quill and Scroll: Delegate to Pelican Boys’ State: Interact, Senior Board: Optimist Award Winner: Quiz Bowl: Science Club. DENNIS, REGEN MICHAL - Drug Sense: 360 GUSHER National Honor Society: ’Z” Club: HIGH LIFE: Student Council, Executive Committee. DENTON. DIANA LUJEAN — GUSHER. Advertising Manager: Latin Club: Future Teachers of America: Orchestra: HIGH LIFE. DIGILORMO, PAMELA KAY DONOHUE, CHRISTOPHER JOHN — Ten¬ nis Team: Spanish Club: Future Teachers of America: Library Club. DUPUY, MARION - Band EDWARDS, AVERY EDWARDS, SHENELL - Choir. EFFERSON, DOUGLAS PAUL — Drama Club: International Thespian Society: Interna¬ tional Industrial Arts Club. ELLIS. CYNTHIA RENEE - Choir: Talking Hands Club. ELLISON, BELINDA FARMER. LISA LYNN FENTON, VIRGINIA LOUISE — Distrib¬ utive Education Clubs of America. FITZGERALD, HARRY EDDIE — Distrib¬ utive Education Clubs of America. FLOWERS, CARL THOMAS — Key Club, Senior Officer: Tennis Team: Mu Alpha Theta: Orchestra: ‘‘Go West Day Band FOSHEE, RITA FAY FRANKLIN, RAYNETTA FRENCH. GARRY W. FRICKS, MARTHA E. GADDY. LANDA JEAN GAFFORD, KIM LEN — Choir: Distributive Education Clubs of America, Reporter. GALBRAITH, PHILLIP REED — Delegate to Pelican Boys’ State. GALLIEN, MELANIE ANN — Drama Club: International Thespian Society: French Club: HIGH LIFE: Art Club: Talking Hands Club. GALLOWAY. MARIAN M. - Senior Class. Vice President: Cheerleader: Choir: Office Worker. GALLOWAY, SOPHRONIA - Drama Club: Y-Teens: Art Club: Future Homemakers of America. GANDY. AUDRY LEON GATSON. PATRICK LEE CiIGLIO, CONSTANCE ANN — Dance Line Officer. GIPSON, DAPHNE ANN — Distributive Edu¬ cation Clubs of America. GRAS, GARY EMIL - ROTC Rifle Team: ROTC Officers Club: Varsity Club. GRAS. MARK EDMUND — ROTC Rifle Team. GREEN, WILLARD - Football Team. GRIFFIN, LARRY GRIFFITH, RAMONA ALES1A — Art Club. GUIN, ,45 MARIE — ”Z” Club, Secretary : HIGH LIFE: National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: Key Club Sweetheart: Latin Club: Alternate to Pelican Girls’ State. HADLEY. ELIZABETH RENE — HIGH LIFE, Artist: Leo Club, Treasurer. HALL, EDWARD CABOT — Key Club: Stu¬ dent Council: Distributive Education Clubs of America, President. HALL, JAMES LARRY — ROTC. HALL, JUDY GAIL — Distributive Education Clubs of America. HALL, STEPHANIE D. HAMM, LONNIE LEE HARDAMAN, ANGELA E. — Distributive Education Clubs of America. HARDY. LINDA RENEE HARPER. MONICA HARRIS, PAUL JOSEPH HARRIS, WILLIE BURL HARRISON. WILLIAM R. HAYES. MARCHAND DARYL HAYNES, CARMELLA L. HAZZARD, LYDA SUE — National Forensic League: Student Council, Executive Commit¬ tee: Mu Alpha Theta: National Honor Society: Latin Club, President: Science Club: Optimist Club Award: U.S. Senate Youth Program Win¬ ner. iL.nrrs. HENDRICK. MARTHA ELIZABETH HICKS. DEBRA ANN HILL, ANTHONY CHARLES — Student Council. SENIOR INDEX HILL. KIMBERLY ANN HINES, MICHAEL LYNDELL - Basketball Team: Fellowship of Christian Athletes. HOBLEY, LIFFORT WAYNE - Football Team: Basketball Team: Track Team: Baseball Team: Fellowship of Christian Athletes: Varsity Club. HOLLEN. DONALD TROY HOLT, GLENDA ANN — Delegate to Pelican Girls’ State. HOPPE, JUDY RUTH HORTON, FELITA ANN - Distributive Edu¬ cation Clubs of America. HOUSTON. ANGELA RENAE — Future Business Leaders of America: Cooperative Office Education Club: 4-H Junior Leader: Pel¬ ican Girls’ State Nominee. HOUSTON, ROOSEVELT — Industrial Arts Club, President: Latin Club: Tennis Team: Fel¬ lowship of Christian Athletes: Varsity Club: Delegate to Pelican Boys’ State. HURRI.KAI JYRKI IRVIN, JAMES RAY IVERSON, BARBARA ANN — Basketball Team: Marching Band: Stage Band. IVERSON, LAFONDA C. — Student Council: Talking Hands Club: Pep Squad: Office Worker: Library Worker. IVERSON, SALLY B. JACK. WELLBORN JACKSON, CALVIN — Marching Band: Con¬ cert Band: Latin Club: Student Council. JACKSON, LORIA ANN - Choir: Office Worker. JACKSON, REGINA ANN — Future Home¬ makers of America. JEFFERSON. ARDIS RAY JOHNSON, JAVON — Talking Hands Club: Industrial Arts Club: Y-Teens: Dance Line: ROTC. JOHNSON. JUNE LYNNETTE - Marching Band: Office Worker. JOHNSON, LINDA DIANE - Library Club: Distributive Education Clubs of America. JOHNSON, MARTY TYRONE — Stage Band: Marching Band: Concert Band: Student Council. JOHNSON. SHARON ANN JOHNSON, THERESE JACQUELINE - French Club: HIGH LIFE: Drama Club: Cen¬ tenary Gymnastics. JONES, ANGELIA MESHEL JONES, JEFFERY T. — Distributive Educa¬ tion Clubs of America: Student Council. Alter¬ nate: Drug Sense. JONES, MICHAEL ANTHONY — Distrib¬ utive Education Clubs of America. JONES. PHILLIP DALE — Talking Hands Club: Choir. JONES, ROBERT WAYNE — Football Team: Track Team. KELLUM, CASSANDRA YVETTE - Dis¬ tributive Education Clubs of America: Drama Club: National Forensic League: International Thespian Society. KENNEDY, JACQUELINE FAYE - Distrib¬ utive Education Clubs of America. KINEL, STEVEN HARDY - Key Club, Dis¬ trict Secretary: Golf Team: HIGH LIFE. KIRBY, JOHN MICHAEL KNIGHT, JOHN THOMAS - “Z Club. M and M Buddy: Interact. Vice President: GUSHER. Photographer and Business Man¬ ager: Delegate to Pelican Boys ' State. KRUSE, ROBERT NEAL - Leo Club. LAFITTE, PERCIVAL LAMBERT, ROY SCOTT LANE, ANNIE FAY LAYNE, JOHNNA LEA — Z” Club. Presi¬ dent: Key Gub, Sponsor. LEE, BARBARA ANN LEE, BEVERLY LEON. DEBRA ANN — Art Gub, President: YACA, District Officer. LESTER, RAYMOND BARTON - Leo Club. President: Varsity Club, Vice President. LEVISTON, CARLS. LEWIS, DAPHNE COLE LEWIS, KENN1ER. LEWIS, MICHAEL W. LIESMANN, WARDE BRYAN - HIGH LIFE: Football Manager: Baseball Team. LOEWENSTEIN, SARAH FRANCES - Debate Team. Mu Alpha Theta: Latin Club: Student Council. LOGAN, JONATHAN NOLAN LOGUE, PATRICIA ANN - National Honor Society: Future Homemakers of America: Future Business Leaders of America. LONGINO. DOUGLAS RAY LOTT. RUSSELL LYNN LYNCH, JAMES SPROULE - HIGH LIFE: Key Club: Golf Team. MAHONEY, BARBARA FAYE — Y-Teens: 4-H Club: Distributive Education Clubs of America. MANRY, JOHANNA LYNNE - Student Council, President: Art Club, Vice President: Future Teachers of America: Drug Sense: Recipient of Daughters of the American Revo¬ lution Good Citizenship Award. Z” Club: National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll, Sec¬ retary Treasurer: HIGH LIFE: Drama Club, Historian. International Thespian Society: Mu Alpha Theta: Science Club: Delegate to Pelican John Demopulos was ready to call it quits after a draining hour of GUSHER. Girls’ State. Junior Prom Court. MARSHALL. BENITA — Future Business Leaders of America: Student Council, Alter¬ nate: Art Club. Y-Teens: Future Homemakers of America. MARSHALL, LAWANNA DENISE Dis¬ tributive Education Clubs of America. Parlia¬ mentarian: Drama Club. MARSHALL, SARENTHA A. MARSHMAN. NANCY ELIZABETH - National Honor Society. MATHIS. MARJORIEC. MAYSHACK. BONNIE JEAN MCCAWLEY. TAMMIE ANN MCDUFFY. PAMELA JOYCE MCGLOCKIN, BECKY METOYER. SIMONE - Student Council, Secretary: International Thespian Society: Drama Club: “Z” Club: 4-H Club: Drug Sense. MILLER. AUDRY DENESE - Pep Squad: Football Ad Staff Manager: Y-Teens. Presi¬ dent: Office Worker. MILLER. MICHAEL FLOYD - Interact, President. MILLS. MARCIEL MITCHELL. RONALD A. — Football Man¬ ager MOORE, DENISE — Future Business Leaders of America: Cooperative Office Education Club. MOORE. RICKEY MOORE. ROBIN VERNONA - Future Busi¬ ness Leaders of America. MOORE. SONIA PATRICE — Future Busi¬ ness Leaders of America: Student Council: Marching Band. Flag Girl. MORENO. JESSE MOZEKE, FELECIA RENEE — French Club. MURPHREE, LAWRENCE G. MURPHY, CARLIN J. - Choir: Distributive Education Clubs of America. NASH. TON1A TERESA — Student Council, Alternate: Drama Club: Pep Squad: Homecom¬ ing Cheerleader. NELSON, ARTHUR RAY — Stage Band. NELSON. JOSEPH O’BANNON. LYNN FRANCES - Marching Band, Flag Girl: Student Council: Future Busi¬ ness Leaders of America: Office Worker. ODOM, ANGELA — Marching Band. Fea¬ tured Twirler: Concert Band: Office Worker. OLIVER. ROBIN F. — Football Team: Base¬ ball Team: Varsity Club: Fellowship of Chris¬ tian Athletes. PAGE, CHARLENt — Junior Achievement. PALMER. GLORIA JEAN - Choir. PARK. RONALD WAYNE PAUL, RODNEY JEROME - Student Coun¬ cil: French Club: Band: Senior Class, Parlia¬ mentarian: Y-Teens Sponsor: Library Worker. PAYNE, DAVID LYNN - Distributive Edu¬ cation Clubs of America: Student Council. Index 361 CloLeeta Simpson relaxed for a few moments while sharing a smile with friends. PAYTON. JACQUELINE LOUISE — Future Business Leaders of America: Y-Teens: Dance Line. PELTON. JIMMIE WAYNE PETER. DEBRA ANN PETERSON. SCOTT M PHAM.TRANGT PHILLIPS. JEFFERY K. PHILLIPS. PAMELA D PINKSTON. WALTER PRATHER. JOE ANDERSON — Tennis Team: “Z Club. M and M Buddy: Key Club: Spanish Club. RACHERBAL MER. MICHAEL RAMBIN. JOSEPH D. — Leo Club: Baseball Team. RAMSEY. SAUNDRA GAYE - Distributive Education Clubs of America. Vice President: Student Council: HIGH LIFE: Art Club: Talk¬ ing Hands Club. REED. PATRICIA ANN RHODEN. IRA JOE RIGBY. PETER LAWRENCE — Mu Alpha Theta: Student Council, Executive Committee: Tennis Team: Delegate to Pelican Boys’ State: National Honor Society. RILEY. KEVIN WADE — Football Team: Talking Hands Club. RINAUDO. PETER ANTHONY ROBBINS. SHAWNEE RENE — Future Homemakers of America. President: Future Teachers of America: Future Business Leaders of America. ROBINSON. JAMES RICHARD — National Honor Society : Key Club, Treasurer: Mu Alpha Theta: HIGH LIFE: “Z” Club. Sponsor ROBINSON. STEVE W AYNE - Leo Club. RODWELL. LAURIE SUE — GUSHER Edi¬ tor: “Z” Club. City Council President: Quill and Scroll. Vice President: Delegate to Pelican Girls’ State: National Honor Society: Student Coun¬ cil: Spanish Club: Future Teachers of America: “Miss Mistletoe’’. ROGERS. CONNIE FRANCES ROQUE. PATRICK - Band Art Club. ROSENBLOOM. THOMAS EDWARD — International Thespian Society. ROSSI NICK R ROST. THOMAS EDWARD — ROTC Rifle Team: Varsity Athletics. ROSTON. KELLY D — Cooperative Office Education Club: Future Business Leaders of America. ROUSSEL. JOSEPH S. — French Club: Quiz Bowl: Library Worker. SANDERS. KITTY SCOTT. RANDOLPH - ROTC: Student Council: Track Team. SCOTT. VANESSA DIANE — Distributive Education Clubs of America. Chaplain SCROGGINS. JEROME - Senior Class Presi¬ dent: Varsity Club. Alicia Castle waited to be presented at the Byrd assembly honoring the Homecoming Court. 362 GUSHER SENIOR INDEX SCROGGINS. REBECCA ANN — Office Worker. SEWELL. LEVIN MORRIS — “Z” Club: National Honor Society. Secretary Treasurer: Quill and Scroll: HIGH LIFE. Co-Editor: Homecoming Court: Interact, Sponsor: National Merit Semi-finalist: Spanish Club. SHACKELFORD. CYNTHIA SHEMWELL. CYNTHIA ANN SHEPHERD. RODRICK R - French Club: Drama Club: Key Club: Track Team. SHINN. DAVID RALPH SHREVE. VALERIE Y SIMPSON, CLOLEETA AMANDA — Debate Team. Treasurer: National Forensic League: Student Council. Treasurer: “Z” Club: National Honor Society: Latin Club: Science Club: Mu Alpha Theta: National Achievement Semi¬ finalist: Who’s Who Among American High School Students: America’s Outstanding Names and Faces: Delegate to Pelican Girls’ State. SKIPWORTH. TIMOTHY KENT - HIGH LIFE. Managing Editor: Key Club. Sergeant- at-Arms: National Honor Society. President: Quill and Scroll: Mu Alpha Theta: Future Busi¬ ness Leaders of America. SLOAN, LINDA LOU — Track Team: Choir: Distributive Education Clubs of America: ROTC SMALL. MARILYN A SMITH. ALICIA FAYE — Distributive Educa¬ tion Clubs of America. SMITH. BETTY LYNN SMITH. CAROLYN LEIGH — Cheerleader: HIGH LIFE. Business Manager: Senior Class. Treasurer: Key Club Sweetheart: “Z” Club. Service Chairman: Homecoming Court: Foot¬ ball Ad Staff Manager. SMITH. JAMES L SMITH. MARILYN DEE Key Club Sweet¬ heart: “Z” Club: Cheerleader. Head. Home¬ coming Queen: HIGH LIFE: Football Ad Staff Manager SMITH. PHILLIP M. SPECK. TAMMY RENEE STARK. MCDONALD KING STEPHEN. DONALD R STEWART. ELIZABETH STREETMAN. CHARLES T SUMLIN, HARLAND L. — Future Business Leaders of America: Library Club. SUMLIN. RAMONA N SUTTON. RITA — Distributive Education Clubs of America. SUTTON. VERONICA — Marching Band. Flag Girl: Office Worker. TALIAFERRO. RICHARD W. - Football Team. TATES. MILTON CHARLES TATOM. HEATHER FAYE Drama Club: GUSHER International Thespian Society. TERRY. MICHAEL DWANE Marching Band: Stage Band: Concert Band: Student Council: Y-Teens. Sponsor. THIBEAUX. DANIELLE MARIE Leo Club THOMPSON. CLYDE WILLIAM Baseball Team. TOTTON. DONALD WILLIAM TRAINOR. SANDRA JOLYNN TRAVERS. WARREN M TROMBETTA. DAVID ANTHONY Key Club. TRUJILLO. LEONOR - “Z“ Club: Future Homemakers of America. Vice President. TUCKER. SHELIA Distributive Education Clubs of America TUNNELL. THOMAS ALLEN Distributive Education Clubs of America. Senator: Baseball Team TURNER MARCIA MICHELLE Talking Hands Club: Dance Line TURNER. THERESA LORI VERHALEN. DAVID CRAIG WADE. CECELIA ANN WALKER DLMARIA SENECIA Future Business Leaders of America: Cooperative Office Education Club WALKE.R JOHN B Student Council. Vice President Orchestra. President: Drug Sense Youth Advisory Council Key Club National Honor Society: Junior Achievement HIGH LIFE Physics Club. Future Teachers of Amer¬ ica: Morning Announcer. WALTERS, YVONNE DENISE Office Worker. WASHINGTON. BEATRICE Distributive Education Clubs of America. WATKINS. LEO ANGELO WESTRICH. MARY RUTH WHITAKER. DONALD R WHITE, JACKIE ANN Distributive Educa¬ tion Clubs of America. WHITF.NER. ROBERT BRYAN Debate Team. Vice President: Junior Medical League. Vice President: Future Business Leaders of America. Secretary: Student Council: Latin Club: Key Club. ' WILLIAMS. FREDRICK WAYNE — Foot¬ ball Team: Varsity Club: Track Team. Student Council: Fellowship of Christian Athletes. WILLIAMS. HELEN MARIE WILLIAMS. JUDY WILLIAMS. KAREN WILLIAMS. REGINA KAYE — Future Busi¬ ness Leaders of America. WILLIAMS, SANDRA KAY Distributive Education Clubs of America. WILLIS. BRUCE W ILSON, CARLTON LYNN WILSON. CAROLYN ANN - Distributive Education Clubs of America: Y-Teens. WILSON. RENEE Distributive Education Clubs of America: 4-H: Y-Teens. WILSON. ROBERT E. WILSON, RONALD EUGENE WILSON. STEPHANIE WINGFIELD. MARSHA L. - National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: Orchestra: Future Teachers of America. WOODLEY. WILLIAM KEITH — National Forensic League: National Honor Society: ROTC. Brigade Commander International Thespian Society: Mu Alpha Theta: Future Teachers of America. President: Alternate to Pelican Boys’ State. WOODS. LINDA KAY — Talking Hands Club. WOOLEY. JEANNE MARIE Art Club Junior Achievement: Student Council. WYNN. SANDRA KAY YOUNG. JAMES ANDREW ZADOW. DEBRA ELLEN Index to Activities and Organizations A Company.122 Activities .40 Advertising.290 Advisory Committee.58 Back-to-School .43 B Company.123 Band.200 Band Royalty.197 Baseball .168 Basketball.152 Basketball Day .45 Business Ed...214 Caddo Career Center.235 C Company.124 Chairmen.210 Cheerleaders .60 Choir.194 Choir Royalty.196 Color Guard.125 Counselors.210 DECA.62 Drama Club.63 Drug Sense.64 English.216 Faculty. 204 FCA.65 Fine Arts .220 Football.134 Football Ad Staff .70 Football Honors.147 French Club.72 Freshman Class.282 Freshman Honors.29 FBLA.66 FHA.68 FT.73 German Club.74 Go West Day.44 Golf..190 GUSHER 75 HIGH LIFE .80 High Steppers .84 Homecoming.46 Home Economics.222 Honors.|6 Industrial Arts.214 Interact.88 International Thespians.32 Junior Class.258 Junior Honors.27 Key Club.90 Latin Club.92 Leo Club.94 Liberal Arts.224 Library Workers.96 Mathematics.226 Mr and Miss GUSHER 18 Mu Alpha Theta.35 Music. 192 NFL.98 NHS.36 Office Staff.212 Office Workers .97 Officers Club.126 Orchestra.198 Organizations .56 Orientation.42 Pelican State .34 Pep Rallies.50 Physical Education.228 Play.52 Quill and Scroll.38 Rifle Team. 130 ROTC.120. 223 Science.230 Science Club .102 Senior Class.241 Senior Favorites .19 Senior Favorites Nominees .356 Senior Honors.30 Social Studies.232 Sophomore Class.270 Sophomore Honors.28 Spanish Club.104 Special Programs.234 Sports.|32 Stingerettes.106 Student Council.110 Talking Hands.59 Tennis.186 Top T wenty-Five.26 Track .,..176 Varsity Club.39 VACA .||4 Y-Teens.116 ZClub .||8 Index to Faculty Alexander, Mrs. E. Evon —232 Allen, Mr. Hubert Clay — 234 Baker, Mrs. Cheryl 44, 59, 234 Banner, Mrs. Linda Barr, Mrs. Jacqualine —210 Baylor, Mr. Ronnie C harles 135, 141. 178,228 Bearden. Mrs. Janna — 59. 84, 106, 234 Belanger, Mr. Donald Nicholas 98, 224 Bell, Mrs. Sue 105.210,224 Bellar. Mrs. Sandra 214 Belle, Mrs. Carrie — 226 Belle. Mr. Earl W. 135, 139, 168, 214 Bonner, Mrs. Hattie K. 43, 106, 216 Bowdon. Mrs. Maredia P. 80. 210, 224 Brookings, Mrs. Frances 210. 220. 221 Burroughs, Mrs. Mary White 216 Burton. Mr. Jerry 134, 135. 176, 228. 229 Cathey, Mr. Thomas R 135. 139.210, 224 Colbert, Mr. H. R. 89. 102, 230, 231 C olbert, Mrs. Janet Guthe 74. 93, 225 C rosby, Mr. Robert A. 226 Cryer. Mrs. Ann 212 Cummings, Mrs. Hazel Glover 216 Davidson, Miss K. Janice 210 Donald, Mrs. Stella M. 212 Dormer, Mr. Joseph B. 5, 226, 227 Downs, Mrs. Betty J. 212 Draughn. Mrs. Mattie R. 214 Ebarb, Mrs. Rose 97.212 Eleby, Mrs. Beverly June 194. 195, 216 Gilliam, Mrs. Margaret 212 Gleason, Mrs. Joan Loe 68. 119, 210, 222 Goldsmith, Mrs. Minnie L. 229 Gray, Mrs. PhalamaeC. 13, 58, 78, 208 Hamilton, Mrs. Delia M. 230 Harkness. Mrs. Glenda Finlay 216 Harkness, Mr. Johnny C. — 45, 152, 153, 190, 191,226 Hedgemon. Mrs. Helen Clark 162, 166. 167, 176, 182, 184, 228. 229 Herndon. Mrs. Betty G 216 Hopkins, Mrs. Adonna 218 Horton, Mrs. Sue — 226 Howard, Mr. Stephen 103. 230 Hunt. Mrs. Mary M. 114,220 Jackson, Mrs. Shirley Jermgan. Mrs. Thomasas B. Johnson, Mrs. Dorothy 210 Kahlden, Mr. Lawrence A. McC lanahan, Mrs. Mary S. 217 McElroy, Mrs. Lynda 66, 214 Malone, Miss Jerry 210,226 Me Hughes, Mr. James T. 234 Mann. Mrs. Carol C. 119. 186. 188 Mims, Mrs. Ethel M 217 Moch, Mrs. Joy Marie 214 Mock, Miss Dee 45, 162, 163, 165. 166, 167, 229 Morelock. Mrs. Jasmine 211, 220, 221 Nissen, Mrs. Juanita D. 13,212 Persley, Miss Lee E. 211, 221 Ponder, Miss L. Jeanme 211,230 Powell. Mr. Bradley Arlen 135, 151. 168. 169, 170. 172, 228. 230 Prim, Mrs. Nettie M. Hudson 218 Ramblin, Mr. L.arrv 135. 143, 150,214, 215 Robinson, Mr. Wade 62, 214 Sanders, Miss Margee 218 Schuford. Mrs. Lillian H. 58, 232. 233 Shaw, Dr. B. L. 42. 46. 50. 206, 207 Shields, Mr. Roosevelt 202, 211, 220. 221 Smith, Mrs. Peggie George 226. 227 Spears, Mr. Samuel O. 211,214.215 Staff. Mrs. Mary Althea 219 Stephens, Mrs. L.illian W. 208. 213 Stickell, Mr Tony 66. 67. 211.215 Stricklin, Mrs. Obinelle 213 Sullivan, Mr. James L. 36. 232. 233 Teal, Col. William H. 128.211,223 Thomas, Jr., Mr. John 227 Thomas, Mrs. Patricia F. 225 Thomas. Mr. Roy 90, 211, 232, 233 Thrash, Mr. Charles Edward 45, 65. 135. 137, 141, 150, 160. 161.229 Vaughan. Mr. Reggie 199, 220,221 Veillon, Mrs. Helen 38. 75. 78. 219 Whitehead. Miss Barbara Ann 73, 232. 233, 258 Whitehead. Mrs. Margeurite B. 219 Williams, Mrs. Mary G. 71.229 Williams, Mr. Sid L. 35. 226, 227 Williams, Mrs. Valerie 230. 231 Wilson, Mr. George 58. 209 Woods Mr Henry 233 Yerton. Sgt. David G. 128. 211. 223 Young. Mr. Elisha Ashe 211,234 Index 363 Index to Students Aaron. Jerome (10) Abramson. Kav Ellen (9) 92. I0H. 282 Abramson. Rebecca (10) 83. 108. 115. 272. 273 Adams. Thelam L. (11) 260 Adger. Allen Louis (9) 65. 123. 201. 282 Adkins. Stephanie C. (12) 241 Agee. Davina Catherine (10) Albright. Linda Lee (9) 53. 58. 92. 113. 188. 282 Albright. Susan Lee (II) 35. 64, 73. 98. 99. 260 269 Alderson. James Michael (II) 260 Alexander. Robin M. (9) 116. 282 Alexander. Yolanda (11)117 Allen. Andrew (11) 201 Allen. Darrion D. (11) 202 Allen. James Charles (9) 123 Allen. Jerry R (9) 151.282 Allen. Robert B (9) 122 Allen. Roderick B (9) 282 Ambler. Debbie R (9) Anders. Rick D (10)92. 272 Anders. Todd Allen (12)64. 98. 99. 241 Anderson. Charlotte (10) 272 Anderson. David B (12) 241 Anderson. Elvis (10) 272 Anderson. Freddy Lee (9 Anderson. Jerry (13) Anderson. Johnny Dwaine(l2) Anderson. Kenneth (11)201.260 Anderson. Kerwin Lee (II) 72. 82. 123 Anderson. Mona Patricia (12) 241 Anderson. William (9) Angevine. Kelli F. (11) 77. 82. 106. 260 Antwine. Calvine J. (10) Antwine. Jacqueline D (9) 68. 282 Antwine. Linda (II) 260 Antwine. Maria A (10) 202. 272 Antwine. Michael J. (11) 62 Aple. Craig Raphael (12) 50. 64. 83. 110. 114. 188. 241 Aple. Eric C hesterfield (10) 272 Ardison. Patricia V. (11) 83 Ardison. Wanda (13) 59 Armer. Rosalind Renee (II) 108 Armer. Sandra Gale (12) Armstead. Katherine (12) 96. 195. 241 Armstead. Martha Lee (12) 195. 241 Arnold. Flixabeth A. (10) 59. 92. 108. 271.272 273 Arnold. James Bradley (11)83.90. 135. 146. 149 151.260 Arnold. Kimberly C. (12) 241 Arnold. Sharon G. (11) 83. 162. 166. 167. 185. 260 Ashley. Roderick G. (9) 200. 202 Ashley. Ronald (II) Ashley. Rub Jean (12) 59. 108. 195. 241 Atkins. C hris D (10) 195 At taw ay. Elston D. (12)62. 241 Autrey. Roland R (13) 151 Autry. Martha Jean (12)67 Babers. Geneva (12)241 Babers, Stanley (9) Bacarisse. C heryl R. (10) 32. 72. 82. 108. 272 Bacarisse. Stephen (9) 282 Bain. Charles Louis (9) Bain. Robert FI. (12) Baines. Margurite K. (12) 82. 241 Baines. Regina Marie (10) 272 Baker. Joseph (10) Ball. Darryl (12)67. 117. 241 Ballieu. Randy W. (13) Banks. Karen Denise (9) 124. 282 Banks. Lori Lynn (11) 68 . 73. 102. 260 Banks. Nathan (II) 200 Banks. Robert Eric (9) 151.282 Banks. Steven (9) Barber. Erika Mane (10) 32. 53. 271. 272 Barber. Timothy G. (11) 32. 63. 259. 260 Barberousse. C hristine (9) 122. 282 Barberousse. James M. (11) 82. 102. 123. 125. 126. 127. 260 Barham. Roger Harry (12)24. 62. 83. 96 Barker. Brian Keith ( I I) 63. 260 Barker. Lottie Faye (12)24. 82 Barnard. Jr.. Bryan W. (9) 282 Barnes. Jackie D. (12)62 Barnes. Janice Marie (10) Barnes. Mildred (9) 282 Barnes. Tamara l.ee (II) 260 Barney. Lisa Jean (10) 272 Barnhill. Michael D. (9) Barnum. Monica Renee (9) 282 Bates. Margaret Ann (9) Bailee. Terri Lvnn (12) 47.60. 72. 1 12. 239. 241. 244 Baudoin. David Keith (9) 282 Baudoin. Richard T. ( L )94 135 |49 151 Beebe. Glora S. ( 10 ) 83. 270. 272 Beebe. Lora F ( 10 ) 82. 270. 272 Bell. Angela Marie (9) Bell. Betdna Louise (9) Bell. Paul Sanders (9) 283 Bellar. Mike Lawson (12) 242 Benjamin. Pamela D ( 11 ) Benjamin. Wendv B (11 Bennett. Jonas ( 10 ) 272 Bennett. Nicole ( 12 ) 47. 67. 242 Bennett. Terrance K (9) 202. 283 Bergeron. Blanche T (12)242 Berkley. Faye( 10 ) 72.272 Berkley. Jeffers T. ( 11 ) Berkley. Vivianne( 10 ) 272 Berry. Robert Edward (12) 242 Berryman. James H. (I I) 135 | 5 | Berthold III. David F.(ll) Beshea. Ricky Carl (9) Bilbo. Brenda L (12) 242 Bishop. Deborah Ann (12) Bishop. John Wesley ( 10 ) 272 Blackwell. Anthony Q. (9) 202 . 283 Blackwell. Darryl G. ( 12 ) 195. 196 Blair. Ke in Eric ( 11)260 Bloodworth. Mar B ( 11 ) 235. 260 .272 Blunt. Hubert Earl (9) Bobbitt. Mari Rilene (12) 97. 115. 119. 162. 166 185. 209. 242 Bogan. Joe Nathan (9) Boggs. Mary Elizabeth (II) 10. 39. 81.82.91. 108. 119 187. 188. 260 Bohannon. Belinda Kav (9) 283 Bokenfohr. Chris G. (10) 99. 272 Bolden. Robert (10) Bolding. Terry Paul (9) 151. 231.283 Bolen. Karen Elizabeth (12) 242 Bolin. Martin P. (12) 94. 242 Bond. Cynthia C.( 10) 272 Bonner. Bruce E. (10) 202 Bonner. Gerald Wayne (12) 200. 242. 251 Bonnette. Brenda D. (9)283 Bonnette. Rebecca D. (12) 115. 185. 242 Booker. Lisa Marie (9) 63. 283 Bordelon, Lois L. (11) 83. 84. 85. 260 Bosley. Louis Willie (9) 92. 283 Boston. Barry Kevin (10) 82. 135. 149. 151. 169 170. 172. 272 Boston. William Billy (11)63. 78. 90. 169. 170 260 Boult. Denell Ann (10) 272 Bowen. James H.(I0) 13. 135. 148. 149. 150. 272 Bowman. Delons (II) Bovd, Robert David (10) 92. 190. 191.272 Bradford. Lisa Diane (11) 70. 82. 108. 260 Bradford. Saundra S. (10) 184. 272 Bradford. Vonda Jo (9) 283 Bradley. Patricia Ann (II) Brandly. Jason (9) Brannon. Patrick Eugene (10) 272 Brazil. Gloria J. (12) Brewer. Marc (9) 115.283 Brewer. Michael (11) 115. 260 Brewer. Michael P (9) 283 Brewster. Christina (13) 53. 59. 63. 163. 166. 185 272 Brewster. Keith C. (13) 59. 242 Bridges. James Timothy (II) Bright. Litanva D. (12) 67. 242 Briney. Alan Keith (10) 92, 272 Britt. Miles Wade (11)63. 260 Broadway. Lorene (9) Brooks. Andre Woody (II) Brooks. Darnel (12) Brooks. Gary Wayne (9) Brooks. Lee A. (10) Brooks. Lee VI. (12) Broom. Anthony R. (11) 58. 200 Broset. Carl Lvnn (10) 272 Broset. Carolyn Jean (10) 184. 198.272 Brown. Craig Allan (10) 75. 79. 273. 279 Brow n. Douglas Jerome (10) 59. 228 Brown. Lari Roilene (9) 283 Brown. Roland E. (12) 243 Brown. Shirley Jean (12) 243 Brown. Timothy L. (11) 260 Brow n. Wanda Renee (10) Brownfield. Robert J. (10) 104. 273 Jacket fans had a chance to express their enthusiasm at football games. 364 GUSHER Bryant. Anthony Charles (9) 161 Bryant. Jerome (9) 177. 179. 180 Bryant. Lisa Gay (9) 283 Buck. Timothy Edward (10) 273 Buhrer. Matthew D. (9) 283 Bumpurs, Nina Mosha (12) Bunkem. Edgar Lynn (II) Burgy. Beverly Ann (10) 273 Burk. Michael Scott (12) 243 Burk. William T. (11) Burks. Jimmy Yuvette (11) 83. 203. 260 Burleigh. James Allen (12)91.243 Burleigh. Roger Scott (11) 35. 73. 82. 198. 260 Burnham. Guy Odell (10) Burns. David A. (9) Burton. Charmaine M. (9) 53.63. 271.283 Burton. Deborah G. (9) Burton. Patrick F. (11) 52. 53. 63. 77. 260 Bussie. Christopher (13) 124 Builer. Majorie Faye (10) 273 Byers. Charles O 10) 113. 273 Byers. Gene Branson (10) Cain. Audrey (9) 283 Cain. Christopher (12) Cain. Karen Elizabeth (9)91.92. 108. 113. 183. 283 Cain. Kevin J. (11) 83. 260 Cain. Nadine M (10)91. 108. 273 Calhoun. Andre D (10) 202. 273 Callen. Cathy Fayth (10) 92. 108. 271.273 Calton. Hazel A. (11) Campbell. Ethel Louise (12) 66.67. 243 Campbell. Lillie Jean (11)62. 260 Canizaro. Antonina M. (10) 260 Camzaro. Cnna Katherine (9) 283 Canterbury. Annette S. (13) 59. 260 Capers. Annette (9) 283 Capers. Carol Sherana (12) 122 Capers. James S. (11) 200. 260 Capers. Joyce Marie (9) Capers. Lee Lenorise (10) Carey. Darryl Wayne (12) 58. 66. 67. 239. 243 Carey. Deundre(lO) 153. 156. 159. 160 Carey. Tonya Denise (10) 104. 197. 202 Cariere. John P. (10) 273 Carrington. Terry (12) 135. 146. 149. 151.243 Carroll. Lynn(II) Carter. Albert (9) Carter. Jessie James (10) 273 Carter. Melody Kay (9) Carter. Richard Allen (12) 67. 80. 91.92. 93. 110. 198. 199. 243. 255 Carter. Robert W. (9) 90. 283 Carter. Sharon Denise (10) Carter. Shirley D. (11) 68. 261 Carter. Zachary O. (9) Carthon. Lewis Deway ne (II) Cartwright. Melvin E. (9) Cartwright. Roy G. (11) 261 Caruthers. Sheila M (11) 188. 261 Casey. Anthony (10) Castle. Alicia Beth (12)5. 12. 34. 36. 48. 60. 92. 118. 243. 252. 257 Castle. Jamie C (11)76. 79.91.92. 109. 119. 261 Cates. Joy A. (11) 79. 261 Caulkins. Dorothv Ann (12) 36. 38. 48. 60. 70. 71.80. 88. 89. 118. 240. 243. 244. 252 Cauthen. George (10) Cawthorn. Rutnie Lee (13) 261 Ca edessus. Erin Lvnn (13) 53. 59. 63. 162. 164. 165. 166. 185.273 Chaffen. Ed (10) 64 Chambers. Barbara L. (10) 273 Chambers. M L (10) Chambers. Sandra (12) Chapman. Tracy Ann (9) Chavanne. Shelles M (11) 95. 111.261 Cherry, Jeff (II) 259. 270 Chester. Janice M. (11) Choat. Lillie Ang ela (9) 283 Clark. Freddie L.(I0) Clark. Jr.. Earl Kemp (9) Clark. Lloyd Goldman (12) Clark. Mary Elizabeth (9) Clark. Regina L nn (11) 261 Clark. Roberta Denise (12) 62. 243 Clark. Stephanie A. (9) 82. 283 Clark. Timmy Jay (11) 261 Clawson. David F. (10) 74. 273 Clawson. Margaret M 12)9. 35. 36. 38. 73. 76. 119. 240. 243. 246 Clawson. Theresa M. (9) 104. 105. 283. 289 Index to Students Clements. Marcus (11)90. 104. 261.265 Clements, Velma (9) Clemons. Timothy Ray (11) 53. 63. 111. 261 Clifton, Sonya J. (9) Coburn. Madison C. (9) Coil. Randal Dale (11) 11. 82.90. 92. 118. 169. 170. 172. 261 Cole, Simco Wallace (II) 202. 261 Coleman, Calvin Wayne (12) 62 Coleman, Carolyn E. (12) 197. 200. 203. 243 Coleman. Lesia Vonell (II) Coleman. Ritchie A. (9) Coleman. Senobia (10) 273 Colyar. Michael Philip (11) 261 Combs. Lisa Jane (13) 53. 59. 184. 273 Coney. Barbara R (12) Connor. Carey Ted (12) 32. 64. 74. 80. 243 Cook. Lesley A. (9) 282. 283. 289 Cook. Livic (II) 261 Cook. Stephen A. (9) 59. 283 Cooks. Michael A. (13) Cookson. Mavis C. (9) 283 Cooley . June (9) Cooley. Willie Earl (12) 135. 139. 147. 151 Cooper. Amita Gail (9) 283 Cooper. Barron Demond (II) Cooper. David W. (11) 188. 261 Cooper. Felecia D. (10) 83 Cooper. Jennifer J. (10) 273 Cooper. Sharon Nadine (10) Com. Joanna Louise (9) 124 Costello. Joann (II) Cotton. Jane Etta (9) 283 Cotton. Jean Etta (9) 111. 116. 117. 283 Cotton. Ursula Twon (10) 273 Cowan. Barbara Lynne (10) 273 C rane. Mark Joseph (9) Cranford. Christopher (9) 130. 283 C ranford. Patricia R. (12) 67. 243 Crosby. Gregory (9) Crosby. Jonathan C. (10) 177. 179. 180. 273 Crow. Jimmy Lynn (10) Crow. Michael Eugene (12) 243 Crymes. Elizabeth Ann (10) 122. 273 Crysel. Debra Kay (10) Daniel. Michael Wayne (12) 244 Daniel. Terrance D. (9) Daron. James Timmons (9) 135. 149. 151.282. 284 Daron. Thomas Lee (11) 261 Davenport. Gregory (12) 135. 149. 151.244 Davenport. Travis L. (9) David. Margaret D. (11) 53. 63. 261 Davidson. Barbara J. (12) 195. 244 Davidson. Christina L (9) 284 Davidson. Paul E. (9) 284 Davidson. Stephen (12) 244 Davis. Anna M. (9) 284 Davis. Deborah Ann (10) 274 Davis. Faith Colette (12)67. 244 Davis. Laura Michelle (9) 59. 284 Davis. Michael W (12) 244 Davis. Mildred Marie (10) 203. 229. 274 Davis. Nathaniel C (I0) 177. 178. 179. 202. 274 Davis. Oscar C. (9) Davis. Patricia Ann (11) 82. 109. 261 Davis. Robert (11)261 Davis. Terry Ty rone (11)62 Davis. Timothy R. (9) 117 Davis. Tony Curtis (9) 59. 202. 284 Davis. Veronica (10) 83. 111. 203. 274 Davis. William Gale (10) 53. 92. 274 Davison. John Page (10) 94. 261 Day. Alix Diane (11) 59. 64. 85. 262 Deal. Gloria Ann (II) 262 Deason. Leslie S. (10)91. 108. 113. 271.274 Deason. Tracv Leigh (12) 70. 71. 82. 84. 85. 91. 92. 119. 198. 199. 240. 244. 250 Deaton. Nadine Betty (9) 284 Deckant. Kelly J (10) 274 Deen. Marvin G. (10) 274 Deen. Norman D. (12) Defatta. Denise Alice (11) 78. 79. 9|. 262 Dehan. Wends B (11)35.39.81.95. 105. 118. 187. 188. 25 8. 262 Demery. Carlton Emile (10) 274 Demery. Cedric S. (11) 262 Demopulos. John Anihons (12) 15. 31. 34. 35. 36.37.38.58. 76. 88.89 242. 244 Dennis. Christene C. (9) 184. 198 Dennis. Regen Michael (12) 37. 83. 110. 119. 244 Denton. Diana Lujean (12) 76. 83. 92. 244. 253 Dice, Michael Eugene (9) 284 Dice. Paul Anthony (11) 262 Dietrich, John Edwin (9) Diggs, Robert C. (9) Digilormo, Pamela Kay (12) 244 Dinwoodie. Vernon D. (10)92. 274 Dixon. Katherine S. (9) 284 Dixon, Mason Lessly (II) 235, 262 Dixon. Roy Wayne (10) 274 Donohue. Christopher (12) 104. 188. 244 Dorsey , Tammy Michelle (10) Dossett, Paige P. (9) Douglas, Jacqueline (10) 183. 274 Douglas. Julie A. (11) 262 Douglas. Monica L. (9) 284 Drew. Clintonla R. (9) 284 Drew. Frankie (10) Duggan. Elizabeth A. (9) 88, 89.92. 108. 282, 284 Duncan. Alan K. (9) 284 Duncan. Randal Craig (10) 274 Dunman. Donald Lee (10) 274 Dunn. Tammy Marie (13) 53 Dupuy. Marion (12) Durante. Robert J. (11) 262 Dyas. Catherine D. (10) 274 Dyas. Tony G. (9) 284 Eaves, Christy Lee (II) Eaves. Leta (9) 63. 105. 284. 289 Edwards. Avery (12)195. 245 Edwards, Bridget (9) 284 Edwards. Christine C. (11) 109. 185. 262 Edwards. Darryl (11) 65. 153. 160. 262 Edwards. Deanna Kaye (10) 274 Edwards. Donnie M. (11) 262 Edwards. Jr. Avert (II) Edwards, Lillie P. (11) Edwards. Pamela Joann (11) 35.64. 67. 72. 73. 110. 262 Edwards, Patricia (9) Edwards. Shenell(l2) 194. 195.245 Effcrson. Douglas Paul (12) 32. 33. 53. 63. 96. 245 Efferson. Phyllis E. (11) 73, 104. 188. 189. 262. 266 Eglin. Richard C. (9) 90. 151.284 El ford. Michael L. (10) 32. 33. 52. 53. 90, 92. 274 Ellis. Belinda Ann (11) 59. 184 Ellis. Cynthia R.( 12) 96. 194. 195. 196, 245 Ellis. Phyllis M. (10) 68. 274 Ellis. Robert R (II)124 Ellis. Robin Elizabeth (10) 72. 82.95. 274 Ellison. Belinda (12) 245 Ellisor. Mary E. (10) 274 Emanuel. Nancy Carrol (10) 274 Emch. Jerry Dean (11) 92. 100. 262 Emmons. Bradley Wade (9) 275 Ennis. Jeffrey Lynn (II) Ereth. George Micheal (10) 53. 83.92. 169. 172. 174. 275 Erickson. Brenda Dee (11) 63. 108. 112. 258. 263 Evans. Danny Ray (10) 135. 149. 275 Evans. Ralph D. (11) 96 Evans. Steven Mark (10) 275 Everitt. Deborah D. (10) 270. 275 Evers. Janet Lvnn (11) 53. 63. 92.93. 107. 109. 258. 263 Evers. Sharon Leigh (11) 83. 108. 263 Ezell. Kelley E. (9) Ezernack. John P. (10) 122. 124. 127. 129. 131 Fain. Kathy Lynn (11) 70. 81. 88. 109.258. 263 Fant. John David (II) 235 Farmer. Lisa Ly nn (12) 245 Fenton. Christy D. (9) 284 Fenton. Virginia L. (12) 62. 245 Fergerson. Dwight S. (9) 284 Fergurson. Gregory (10) Ferguson. Andre (9) 201 Ferguson. Carl David (9) 123 Fitzgerald. Harry E.(I2)62. 245 Fitzpatrick. Johnnv (11) 263 Fleming. Dons (if) 111. 116. 117. 194. 195. 203. 263 Flowers. Carl Tom (12) 91.245 Flowers. Daniel F. (11) 39. 94. 135. 146. 149. 151. 198. 199. 263 Folsom. Steven Jay (11) 81. 88. 89 Ford. Mary Diane (II) Ford. Ora V. (10) 275 Foshee. Rita Fay (12) 245 Fraley. Paul Leland (9) 74. 124 Franklin. Andre E. (9) 65 Index 365 Index to Students Franklin. Angela (10) , M Franklin, Michelle (11) 163, 166,1 4 Franklin, Raynetta (12) Franklin, Zandie A. (10)105 French, Garry W. (12) 235 French, Raymond (111) Fricks. Martha E. 02) 39,53,245 Gaddy. Landa Jean (12) 245 Gadson, Sandra Diane (11) uaason, mhui« Gadson, Tawanna R. ( J) Gafford, Janice Mane W) 108. 5 Gafford, Kim Un uanoru, ivuii V ■ -y- Gage, Donna Lynn (9) 124, 285 Galbraith, Phillip R. (12) 15,34,64,82, 246 Gallagher, John A. (11) 83,99,263 Gallien, Melanie Ann (12) 32,63, 72, 246 Galloway, Manan M. (12)47,61, 195, 196, 238, 244, 246 Galloway, Sophronia (12) 246 Gammon, Elizabeth (11) Gandy, Audry Leon (12) Gant, Mary Ann (11) 72, 112, 203 Gamer, Gregory (11) 263 Gamer, Roland Wayne (9) 285 Garrison, John James (9) 285 Garza, Reba Lucille (9) Gaston, Darren C. (101 Gaston. Johnny (10) 285 Gates, James Lester (10) Gatson, Edward (10) Gatson, Patrick Lee (12) 195 Gentry, Julie Ann (10) 275 Gentry, Mary Evaline(lO) 108 , 275 Gentry. Tammy Jean (11) 108,263 George. Cala Renee (9) 72,285 g fiohn C (ft92.93.263.269 S C nsunce Ann (12) 84, 85. 246,250 Gilliard, Stephanie (9) 285 Gillyard, Charlotte E. (9) 113,285 Gilmore. Lydia L. (12) 246 Gilyard, Priscilla A. (9) Gipson, Daphne (12) 62, 246 Gipson, Eric Guy (10) 202, 275 Glennon, Regina Ann (11) 63,83, 263 Goines, Sandra Kaye (9) „ , «_v nrw ‘ UOines, oauuia rwOjv Gooden, Jacqueline V. (10) 275 Goodson, Tamilla (13) 59,263 . r i cn, n i w na IQ 4 OOOOSOn, 258 263 Graham, Virginia P. (9) 91,92, 108, 285 Gramm, Jr., James M. (13) 59 Grant, Diane (9) 285 Grant, Judy (9) Grant, Tonette (11) 263 Student Council members painted a ban¬ ner to encourage the Jackets to beat the Parkway Panthers. Gras, Gary Emil (12) 126, 127,131 Gras, Mark Edmund (12) 124,126, 127,130, 131 Graves, Robert R. (9) 122,285 Gray, Tony Levatt (9) Grebcr, Susan P.(ll) 11 Green, Ann (9) Green, Richard Lee (9) 151 Green, Sandra Mane (11) 263 Green, Terrance (10) Green, Willard (12) 12 3,135,149,151,246 Greer, Lenora Routh (9) 96, 111, 285 Gregory, Kimberly R. (9) 285 Griffin, Dennean (9) 285 Griffin, Larry (12) Griffith, Ramona A. (12) 115,246 Guerin, Gregory Paul (9) GuimLisa Marie(l!)36, 38 J 2.11 24 J 25 . 7 |g Guin, Phyllis Renee (11) 70,76,92,93,107,118, 263 Gullion, Hedy Elana (10) 275 Guyon, Lawrence L. (11) Hadley, Elizabeth R. (12) 81,905 Haley, Jacqueline D. (10) 123,194, 195,275 Hall, Edward Cabot (12) 62,246 Hall, James Larry (12) Hall, Jeanette (10) Hall, Jimmie L.(9) 123,285 Hall, Judy (12) 62 Hall, Julie Norwood (10) 81,275 Hall, Mary Ann (10) 63,275 Hall, Stephanie D. (12) 8 246 275 Hamersky, Annette E. (11) 73, 102, 263 Hamilton, Rosie Jean (10) 275 Hamm. Lonnie Lee (12) 135 140 142,146 Hamm, Nathan Alan (10) 53,63,275 Hampton, Alberta R. (10) Hardaman, Angelon (12) Hardv. Linda Renee (12) H ardy, Yolanda Anne (11) 83,109, 116, 117,263 Harper, Monica (12) 81,89,119,246 Harris, Angela (11) 63 Harris, Cedric (10) 123,275 Harris, David Lee (11) Harris, Derrick (11) Harris, Develyn A. (10) 113,124,275 Harris, Dorinda Fay (10) 32,53,63,92,275 Harris, Gary Michael (11) 156,169. 170, 174, 263 Harris, Kathy S. (10) Harris, Keith Edward (11) 263 Harris, Larry Wayne (9) 285 Harris, Marilyn S. (10) 53,108, 185, 275 Harris, Paul Joseph (12) 246 Harris, Philip Allen (9) 72,285 Harris, Stephanie L. (10) Harris, Willie Burl (12) 169, 171 Harrison, Jr., Codies (9) Harrison, William R. (12) 82,247 Hart, Gretta (10) 68, 82, 108, 275 Hart, Michael Andrew (10) 275 63,10 . .85, 263 Harvey, Myron Wayne (9) 151 Harvey, Pamela Louise (10) 275 Harvey, Sharon Rena (11) Harvey, Terri Denise (9) 285 Harvey. Tina Louise HO) 82,185, 275 Harwell, Peggy Lyn (9) 285 Hathaway, Paige Moore (11) 70, 80,91, 103, 104, 107,118,258,263 Hawkins, Robert C. (11) Hayes, Anthony Eugene (9) 161, 285 Hayes, Calvin G. (10) 65, 153, 160, 177,179, 271, Hayes, Marchand D. (12) 83,247 Haynes, Carmella L. (12) 73,247 Hays, Christopher (11) 153,158. 160 Hays, Terry Jerome (10) 275 Hazzard, Lyda Sue (12) 5,31,35,37, 50,92,93, 247 Hedges, Houston E. (11) Hedges, Jennifer (11) 263 Hedges, Keith William (9) 90, 285 Hedges. Scott Andrew (9) 123, 285 Heflin, Linda Gale (11) 72,95,263 Heidman, Carl Edward (11) 94, 146, 258, 263 Heidman, Martin Lewis (9) 177, 179, 285 Henderson, Darien W. (9) Henderson, Jonathan R. (9) 100,285 Henderson, Marculles (11) 53.65,97,135,150, 160 Henderson, Soma (10) 82,202, 276 Hendnck, Frank Leon (12) 80,92,93, 247 Hendrick, Martha E. (12) 247 Henry, Jacqueline L. ( 11 ) 83,111. 184, 200. 203, 263 Henson, Ronald J. (10) 59,124,202,276 Henson, Suzanne M. (11) Herbert, Helen C. (11)63,70, 108, 116, 117, 263 Herbert, Stanford R. (10) 276 Herren. Hunter McKay (9) 169 Herren, Sally Ann (11) 194, 195 196. 263 Herriage. Robin Lynn (10)63 276 Hicks, Debra Ann (12) 83, 247 Hicks, James Darrell (10) 83,276 Higgins, Clayton B. (9) 123,285 Higgins, Kevin Dwayne (9) HilTAnthony Charles (12) 123 Hill, Henry Davis (9) Hill, Kimberly Ann (12) Hill, Laura Mae (10) 276 Hill, Richard Earl (11) Hines, Michael L. (12)65,83,153, 156. 158 Hinton, Holly Mane (10) 263 Hobden, James Elvin (9) 147 148 149,150, 153,155,156, 157, 158, 177, 179’. 18° Hodge, Debra Ann (11) 264 Hoflman, Christopher (10) 32,35, 53,63,64. 74. 90,276 BSE st® i . «. � Hollen, Donald Troy (12) 247 Hollen, Nanette K. (10) 271,276 Hollis, Thomas Wayne (9) Holloway. Allen James (9) Holloway, Robert James (9) Holmes, Kenneth J. (11) 194, 195, 196. 264 Holmes, Tony L. (9) Holt.Glenda Ann (12) 5,34,247 Holtby, Tammy Dawn ( 11 ) 6, 75 ,77,78, 85, VI, 119 264 Hood! Alesha Beth (9) 59. 108.285 Hoppe, Judy Ruth (12) Horn. Shona Marie (9) 124, 285 Hornbeck. Janet D. (10) 53,63,75.79.270. 271, 77f� 279 Hornbeck, Janice D. (10) 53.63.270.271.276 Horton, Felita (12) 62, 247 Horton, Gladys (10) Horton, James R. (10) 285 Horton, Jo Anne (11) Horton, Robert Tim (11) Horton, Roosevelt (11) Horton, Suzette A. (10) 32,33,35, 53,63,64, 72. 110,273.276 House, Marion Sue (10) 276 Houston. Angela Renae (12) 67, 247 Houston, Anthony L. (9) 285 Houston, Gwendolyn F. (10) 276 Houston, Roosevelt (12) 15, 34, 64,92, 187, 188, 189,247 Howard, Andrea Anita (9) 285 Howard, Clark Gable (10) Howard, Stephen B. (11) 63, 169,171, 264 Howard , T risha (11) Howell, Jeffrey P. (9) 151 Howse, Norman Trey (10) 88, 89, 92,93, 270, 276 Hubbard, Patricia Ann (10) 166, 271, 276 Hudson, Hal Randall (13) 59, 264 Hudson, Mona (10) 72, 83, 108, 271, 274, 276 Humphrey, Elizabeth (10)63, 82, 162, 166, 276 Humphrey, James Joseph (9) Humphrey, Martin D. (11) 264 Humphrey, Michael J. (10) 130, 276 Humphrey, Teresa Jean (11) 63,79, 83, 264 Hunter, Mary Louise (9) Hum, Kai Jyrki (12) Hurst, Peter Anthony (11) Iddins, Teresa Ann (11) 44.68, 69, 264 Ingles, Sharon Ann (10) 276 Ingram, Patrick Edwin (11) Irvin, James Ray (12) 247 Irvin, Vincent Edward (11) 264 Irvine, Beverly D. (9) 59, 108, 111,285 Iverson, Barbara (12) 202 Iverson, Lafonda C. (12) 96,97, 247 Iverson, Sally B. (12) Jack, III, Wellborn (12) 112. 247 Jack, Patrick Morgan (11) 198. 264 Jacks, Dorinda Lynn (10) 276 Jackson, Angela (11) 264 Jackson, Calvin (12) 92,247 Jackson, Damen W. (10) 122, 160, 276 Jackson, Harold R. (10) 65. 276 Jackson. John David (9) 117. 161 Index to Students Jackson, Loria Ann (12) 195 Jackson, Lucinda (10) Jackson, Regina (12) 67,68, 202, 248 Jackson, Renee (11) 264 Jamerson, Gary P. (I I) 201 James, Anthony Wade (11) James, Sherry Denice (10) 198, 276 Jeffcoat, Connie (10) 276 Jefferson, Ardis Ray (12) 135, 140, 147, 148, 149, 177,178.180 Jefferson, Audrey F. (9) 286 Jefferson, Martin G. (9) 286 Jefferson, Wendy (9) Jenkins. Carolyn 0.(10) 276 Jenkins. Medgar C.(10) 177, 179, 180 Jemigan, Jules Verne (10)65, 117, 188, 189, 276 Johns, Andre (11) Johns, Thimilyon (10) 276 Johnson, Adrienne M. (10) 58, 104, 108, 183, 271,276, 281 Johnson, Andre (9) Johnson, Cathrine Ann (9) 59,63 Johnson, Danny Ray (10) Johnson, Eric Fidel (11) 200 Johnson, Jackie M. (10) 277 Johnson, Javon( 12) 85, 116, 117, 124, 126, 248 Johnson, Jeff (10) 151 Johnson, June L. (12) 97, 248 Johnson, Linda Diana (12) 62, 248 Johnson, Mark David (9) Johnson, Marty Tyrone (12) 200, 248 Johnson, Neal (13) Johnson, Roderick (9) 161, 200, 286 Johnson, Sharon Ann (12) 248 Johnson, Terrie Lynn (10) Johnson, Thelma D. (9) Johnson, Therese J. (12) 248 Jones, AngeliaM. (12)83, 111 Jones, Calvin R. (9) Jones, Centennial (10) 277 Jones, Donna Neluyn (10) 72, 108, 274,277 Jones, Freda Jane (11) 63, 264 Jones. Jeffery (12) 62, 111,248 Jones, Karen Tonette (9) 202 Jones, Michael Anthony (12) 62, 248 Jones. Phillip Dale (12) 53, 194, 195, 248 Jones, Robert W.(12) 135, 148, 149, 177, 178, 180, 248 Jones, Roderick U. (9) 286 Joseph, Carolyn Sue (10) 83. 277 Jue, Tingate (9) 53.63. 286 Kahler, Karen Nanette (11) 53,63, 264 Keckler, Billy (10) Keckler, Charles A. (10) Keith, Donna Anctha (11) 32,33. 52, 53.63, 96, 264 Keith, John M. (1 i) 100, 101, 198, 264 Kelley, Betsy Joy (9) 59,286 Kellum, Cassandra Y. (12) 62.248 Kellum, Dwayne Samuel (11) 102, 117, 123 Kellum, Rhonda Renee (10) 124, 198 Kelly, Diane (9) 286 Kelly. Mary Lee (9) 286 Kennedy, Jacquelyn (12) 62, 248 Kennedy. Sandra (11) 264 Kerry, Kim Kay (9) 286 Kerry, Marva Gwen (10) 70. 83, 185, 277 Kerry. Trov Glenn (11) Ketchum, Louis Ray (11) 63, 264 Killingworth, Ethel J. (10) 39,65,97, 111, 162. 165, 166, 167, 184 Killingworth, Gala(10)65, 162, 165, 166, 277 Kimble, Debra Denise (9) 108, 113, 184, 286 Kimbrell, Kenneth O. (11) 188, 264 Kinel, Steven H. (12) 91, 191, 248 Kiper, Julie G. (10) 63, 277 Kirby, John Michael (12) 59. 248 Kirk, Gerald Wayne (11) 63. 264 Knight, David Michael (10) 88. 89, 270. 271, 277 Knight, John Thomas (12) 34, 76. 88, 89, 118. 245, 248 Kosmitis,Georgia P.(10) 111. 118, 188, 189 Kramer, Carol Wyant (10) 63 Kruse, Charles Thomas (11) 14, 35, 73,92. 93, 99. 248. 264 Kruse, Robert Neal (12) 94 Kuban. Mark A. (9) 102, 286 Labor, Isabel (11) 80, 85,92, 264 Laborde, Rebecca Ann (11) 162. 166, 264 Laffitte. Dwayne (9) 286 Lafitte, Fabian (9) 286 Lafitte, Percival (12) Lafitte, Regina (11) Lafitte, Stacie Lynn (11) 70.92. 107, 264 Lambert, Pamela Sue (9) 104, 105, 286 Lambert, Roy Scott (12) 82, 122 Lampkin, Reginald (10) 277 Lane, Annie Fay (12) 83.96, HI. 248 Lanigan, Kevin Mark (11) 62. 112. 264 Lanning, Michael A. (11) 264 Lattin, Linda Ann (10) Law, Timothy Carl (11) Lawrence, Bobbie D. (9) 286 Layne, Johnna L. (12) 11, 118, 245, 248 Le, Tri Huu (9) Leblanc, Mauricea L. (10) 72.83. 88. 89,277 . Lee, Barbara Ann (12) Lee, Beverly (12) Lee, Cedric (10) Lee, Charles Ray (9) Lee, Jon Clayton (13) 53, 59, 63. 286 Lee, Lenette M. (9) Lee, Steven (9) Lemons, Robert (11) 264 Leon, Debbie Ann (12) 114. 185. 248 Lester. Raymond B. (12) 38. 39, 53. 81,94, 135. 143, 147, 149, 151,251 Lester. Stanley S. (10) 117, 202, 277 Letendre, Christopher (9) 88, 135, 148, 149. 151, 169, 170, 172, 286 Leviston, Carl S. (12) Lewis. Daphne Cole (12) 45, 48, 81, 94,95, 249 Lewis, Joseph (11) 264 Lewis, Jr., Charles (9) Lewis, Kennie R. (12) Lewis, Michael W. (12) Lewis, Pam Ann (10) 72, 82,95. 118. 188 Lewiston, Tammy S. (11) 264 Liesmann, Warde B (12) 80, 135, 150, 169. 170, 249 Liesmann, Wendell P. (11) 169, 172, 265 Lightfoot, Donna L. (9) 286 Lindley, David Wayne (9) 124 Lindley, Kenneth L. (9) 122 Lindsay, Jr., Philip J. (9) 105, 286 Lindsey, Jesse Lee (11) Lindsey, Ronnie D. (9) Linnear, Brondrick M. (10) Little, Claudette (10) Livingston. Donna L. (11) Livingston, Patricia (11) Livingston. Tanyan R. (9) 286 Llorance III, Joseph (10) 277 Llorance, Joanna C. (11) Loewenstein, Edward B. (9) 74,286 Loewenstein, Sarah F. (12) 35, 92,93,99, 249 Logan. Andrea Faith (9) Logan, Jonathan N. (12) 249 Logue. Michael Thomas (11) 188 Logue, Patricia Ann (12) 37.44, 67,68 LoUey, Jesse Allen (10) Lombarding, Teresa L. (11) Long, Mark J. (9) 123 Long, Pamela (11) 59, 123, 124,265 Long, Regina (11) 59, 122, 123, 265 Longino, Douglas Ray (12) 82, 94, 169, 170, 172, 174, 249 Longino, Jeffrey Kent (9) 169, 170, 286 Longino. Robert (13) Lott, Russell Lynn (12) 153, 155, 158, 249 Love, Sonjia (9) Lucas, Georgia Gail (9) 198, 286 Lucero, Pattie (11) 96, 265 Lucido, Julie A. (11)64, 100, 111. 265 Ly, Ooung (9) Ly, Trung(9) Lynch. James Sproule (12) 81. 102, 230, 249 Lynch, Richard Bailey (11) 88, 89, 265 Lyons, Kenneth W. (11) 153, 154. 159 Mack, Jr., Freddie (11) 160 Magbce, Frances J. (11) 63,265 Magill, John Marshall (9) 286 Mahoney, Barbara Faye (12) 47,62. 249 Malone, Mary Susan (10) 92, 108, 277 Mangum, Otis Lynn (9) Manry, Johanna Lynne (12) 15,31,32, 34, 35, 37,38,63,64, 73. 110, 112, 113, 113. i 18. 249, 251 Manry. Theresa C. (11) 32. 53.63,64, 73, 110. 114, 265 Manry, Timothy Charles (11) 32. 35, 53,63.64. 73.90, NO. 114, 265 Mainland, Sharon Lynn (9) Marks, Melissa M. (9) 286 Marshall, Benita (12) 249 Marshall, Eslandra R. (9) 197, 202, 286 Marshall, Frederick (10) 277 Marshall, JenellO 1)265 Marshall, Lawanna D. (12)62 Wendy Dehan successfully returned her opponent’s volley. Marshall, Sarentha A. (12) Marshman, Nancy E. (12) 37, 249 Marten, Joan Darlene (11) 44, 68,69. 73, 82, 222, 265 Martin, Cynthia (9) 286 Martin, Patricia I. (9) 108 Martin, Sheila Mane (10) 70, 108, 111,277 Martin, Tammy Lee (11) 108, 262, 265 Martinez, Alison (10) 277 Marzula, Constance T. (13) 59 Massey, Kenneth Dean (9) 286 Mathewes, Robert L. (9) Mathis, Daniel Evans (10) 100, 277 Mathis, Marjorie C. (12) 80, 250 Mauldin, Jr, Charles (13) 123 Ma A ela Diane (10) 32, 33,63, 64, 188, 270. May, Connie R. (9) 286 Mayeaux, Elizabeth A. (9) 287 Mays. Karen Elaine (10) 39, 122, 130,277 Mayshack, Bonnie Jean (12) Mayshack, Sarah (11) 63,265 McAustin, Roderick E. (10) McCann, Randall Frank (10) 88, 270, 277 McCarter, Chnstopher(l 1)32, 53, 100, 101, 188, 189, 265 McCawley, Tammie Ann (12) 250 McClendon, Clark (12) 82,94. 112 McConnico, Susan C. (10) 53,92, 188,270,277 McCoy, Charles Steven (9) 122 McCoy. Clevis (9) 88, 151.287 McDade, Barbara (11) 265 McDade, Bobby (11) 265 McDade. James (12) McDaniel. Titha (9) 287 McDuffy, James Harold (10) 278 McDuffy, Julia Louise (9) 111, 184, 287 McDuffy, Pamela J. (12)47,48, 59.60.61.67, 73, 124, 126,250 McFarland, Martha J. (10)63, 108, 278 McFarland, Michael R. (11) 265 McGhee, Micheal Craig (10) 278 McGlockin, Rebecca A. (12) 250 McGlothlin. Michael R.(l 1)82, 146,265 Mclsaac, Jonathan (9) 122, 127 McKinney, Hester Mae (11) 265 McKinney, Terri Lynn (11) 265 McLain, James Howard (11) 265 McLain, Kathy Mane (9) 287 McLendon. Clark R. (10) 265 McMillon, Patricia C. (10) 278 McPherson, Tara L. (11) 64. 73.99, 104,265 McQueen. Kellie Leigh (11) 104, 105. 266 Meade, Dana Sue (9) 123, 287 Meade, Theresa Ann (10) 123, 278 Mercik, Sandra Gail (9) 287 Meredith, Stacey Lynn (9) 59, 287 Metoyer, Margot (10) 32.63. 64. 72. 109,278 Index 367 Index to Students The Byrd Band played at every pep rally. Metoyer, Simone (12) 32, 53,63,64, 110, 112, 119,250,255 Middleton, Gawian D. (9) 287 Miles, Carolyn Jean (11) 59, 85, 266 Miller. Audry( 12) 71, 116, 117,250 Miller, Danny A. (10) 123 Miller, David Harold (11) Miller, David Wayne (11) 266 Miller. Eric R. (9) 104, 105, 135, 148, 149, 150, 151,287 Miller. Joseph C. (11) Miller. Lisa L. (9) Miller. Marvin (9) 161 Miller. Michael F. (12) 80, 88. 89, 111.250. 253 Miller, Michael Sean (9) Miller, Sheri Rose (9) Mills, Marciel (12) Mills, Rosalind D. (11)72, 162 Mills, Tanya (9) Mims, Barry Wayne (11) 62, 200 Mims, Jerold L. (10) 278 Minor, Edward Neff (10) 82, 177, 179, 278 Mitchell, Anthony E. (10) Mitchell. Jeffery T. (10) 197,202. 278 Mitchell. Kathy E. (I I) 73. 82. 85. 258, 266 Mitchell, Reginald (11) Mitchell, Ronald A. (12) 250 Mixon, Darrell N. (11) 117 Moch, Willette Joy (11) 85. 104, 194. 195, 266 Molina, Jr., Philip N. (10) Molnar, Jr.. Ronald A. (10) 169, 170, 278 Moisey, Charles E. (9) Mom. Sophath (11) 266 Monroe, Anthony T. (11) 59, 266 Montano, Lisa Ann (9) 287 Moore. Denise (12) 67, 97. 250 Moore, Eddie (10) doore, Karen Lynn (10) 32,64. 76. 77, 83, 119, 270, 278. 279 Moore, Leroy (11) Moore. Michael R. (9) Moore. Rickey (12) 82, 154, 156 Moore, Robin Vemona (12) 67, 250 Moore. Sonia Patrice(12)67, 111, 250 Moreno, Frances (9) Moreno, Jesse (12) Moreno, Mary Evelyn (9) Morgan, Melissa I. (10) 113,278 Morgan. Mona Michelle (11) 4, 70, 71. 81.88, 89, 103, 104, 106, 109, 111. 119. 266 Morgan, Thomas Ashley (11) 35,73, 90,92, 188, 266 Morris, Cheyl Lynne (11)111 Morris, Christopher (10) 220 Morns. Hamet M. (11) 266 Morris, Morell (11) Morris, Trina Elaine (9) 184 Moslev. Brenda Faye (11) 63 368 GUSHER Mosley, William Ralph (11) Mozeke, Felecia Renee (12) 72, 250 Mozeke. Letitia Gayle (10) 82, 278 Murphree, Joan R. (9) Murphree, Joyce Renee (10) Murphree, Lawrence G. (12) 251 Murphree, Lisa K. (11) 72, 108, 112, 265, 266 Murphree, Michele A. (9) 59, 287 Murphy. Carlin J. (12)47, 62, 251 Murphy. Diana Lynn (11) 116, 117. 266 Murphy, Donna Marie (12) Murray, Dexter Lamar (9) Murray, Elizabeth I. (10) 111, 123, 127, 130, 278 Murray. Glen Dale (9) Murray. Larry D. (11) Murray, Stacey (10) 278 Myers, Lisa Annette (11)64, 82, 84,85, 110, 112, Myles, Johnathan C.( 12) Myles, Shundon L. (9) 59, 184, 287 Nance, Candis Anne (9) 287 Nance. Charles Martin (9) 105, 284, 287 Nash. Louella(ll) 197, 203 Nash, Reginald C. (II) Nash, Tonia Teresa (12) 47, 108. 251 Naylor. Barry Ashton (11) 13,65, 88. 89, 118, 124, 135. 146, 149, 151, 169, 171, 258, 266 Neal, Rodney Paul (11) 200 Needham, Alton (9) Needham, Carolyn Sue (11) Nelson, Arthur Ray (12) 251 Nelson, Joseph (12) 67, 122. 194, 195, 196, 251 Nelson, Myron Carl (II) 266 Nguyen, BeThi (11) Nguyen, Thu Thi (10) 4,68. 72. 108, 278 Nichols, Thelonious (10) 278 Nickles, Larry Earl (9) 59, 115 Nielson, Veralyn A. (9) 287 Nixon, Vergie Lou (11) 67. 266 Norman. Laura Ann (9) 287 Norwood, Sheri L. (11) 266 Nunsuch. Janice R. (10) 72, 278 Nyman, Pamela Sue (11) 88, 89, 266 OBannon. Lynn Frances (12) 67.97.203,251 OBannon, Stalin J. (10) 83. 278 251 OBrien, Christopher K. (10) Odom. Angela (12) 65, 97, 200, 203, ODonnell, William R. (9) Oes. Rosszel(11) Oliver, Darrell (10) 39.65, 135, 148, 178 Oliver, Karen Denean (9) 122 Oliver. Robin (12) 117, 135. 136. 141, 145 147 148.149 Oliver. Tern Kay (10) 58, 88, 89. 111, 270. 271 278.281 Oliver, Yolanda E. (9)116 ONeal, Beverly Jean (10) 278 ONeal. Carl E. (9) Owens, Delores (10) 278 Padgett, Charles 0.(9) 151. 287 Page, Charlene (12) Palmer, Gloria Jean (12) 111. 194, 195,251 Paris, Kathryn J. (9) Park, Ronald Wayne (12) 251 Parker, Penny Lynn (11) 35, 70.92, 109, 265. 266 Parker, Shelia Rae (11) 64, 105, 108, 266 Parker. Tracy Renee (10) 53.63, 278 Parker, William H. (9) 105, 151. 287 Parks, Jacquelyn Ann (9) Patureau, Judy (9) 287 Patureau, Paul (11) 63. 97, 266 PauKjRodney Jerome (12) 82, 111, 117,202, 239, Paxton, James (9) 287 Paxton, Peggy Ann (9) 287 Payne. David Lynn (12) 62,112,251 Payne, Jacqueline Kay (10) 278 Payne, Jeffery L. (10) 124, 278 Payne, Lisa Michele (11) 63, 83, 267 Payton. Jacqueline L. (12) 66, 251 Pea. Laverne (10) 278 Peck, Barbara H. (9) 287 Pelton, Jimmy Wayne (12) Pentecost, Sandra J. (11) 83, 112,267 Perkins, Desmond Lee (9) 88. 198, 287 Peter, Debra Ann (12) 37, 38. 80, 88, 89, 249, 252 Peterson, Scott M. (12) Pham, Trang Toyet(12) Pham, Tuyet Trinh (9) 53 Pham, Viet Quan (11) 188. 198, 199 Phifer. ThomasC.(l 1)63, 195, 267 Phillips, James Ray (9) Phillips, Jeffe™ K. (12) 39, 135, 148, 149, 173, 174, 175, 255 Phillips, Juana E. (10) 278 Phillips, Pamela D. (12) 96, 252 Phipps, Bennie Ray (9)65, 161 Pickett, Jonna Renee (9) 59, 287 Pickett, Troy William (9) 151 Pineset, Kelvin Andre (9) Pinkston, Walter (12) Pliler, Byron Flint (11) 82, 267 Pohl, Mark Richard (11) Police. Angelita( 10) 92, 108, 123. 278 Politz, Michael G . (10) 53,63. 82, 169, 171, 172, 270.278 Ponder, Jr . James H.( 11)64, 73.92, 122, 125 126, 129. 130, 131,267 Post, David Copeland (10) 82 Potter, Kirk A. (11) Potts, Alan Wayne (10) 278 Powell, Cynthia Anne (11) Powell. John Leslie (9) 287 Powell, Mary Ann (13) Powell, Patrick(9)287 Power, James Charles (9) Prather, Joe Anderson (12) 10. 82, 187, 188 Pratt, Carl Dewayne (9) Pratt, Robbie Renea (9) Pratt, Valrie Diane (9) Preston, Patricia K. (13)68 Price, Amy Louise (10) 163, 166, 279 Prim, Shirley Dianne (11) 267 Prudhomme, Kevin M. (10) Rachal, Tina Jean (9) 108, 111, 287 Rachal, Tommy Dean (9) 287 Racherbaumer, Michael (12) Rambin, Joseph D.(I2)94, 169, 170, 172,252 Rambin, Majorie Ellen (10) 279 Ramsey, Saundra Gaye (12) 62, 112,252 Randall. Roderick J. (I I) 135. 144, 146. 148 149, 153, 159, 160 Range, Rochelle (9) Range. Roderick (11) 83. 160, 267 Raphel, Dorthie Vicki (10) 82 Reed, Patricia Ann (12) Reed, Phillip Dale (9) Reeves, Anthony E. (10) Reilly. Patricia Mary (11) Reilly, Vicky Annette (11) Reliford, Enc B (11)267 Renfro, David Lee (I I) Reynolds, Amy Sarah (9) 287 Rhoades, Donna Shiree (9) 59. 288 Rhoden, Ira Joe (12) Rhodes, Angra Denise (9) 72 Rhodes, Staform C. (11) Rice. Daniel Kellum (9) 288 Richmond, Sally Ann (9) 288 PctCr Llwrenc «(l2) 15. 34, 110, 188, 189. Index to Students Rigdon, William Allan (9) 124 Riggins, Michelle D. (11) Riley, Alvin Charles (9) Riley, Kevin W.(12) 135, 146, 148, 149 Riley, Virginia Renee (9) Rinaudo, Andrew James (11) 267 Rinaudo, Peter A. (12) 252 Rinehart, Catherine (II) 64, 82, 106, 112, 267 Rinehart, Susan M. (10) 83, 104, 109, 279 Robbins, Herbert E. (10) 279 Robbins, Randy L. (13) Robbins, Sandy Kay (13) 59 Robbins, Shawnee R. (12) 44, 67,68,69, 252 Roberson, Emanuel R. (11) 39,65. 135, 148, 149 Robert, Victor Earl (9) 288 Roberts, Dale Travis (11) 169, 171, 267 Robertson, Carolyn A. (10) 279 Robinson, Allen James (9) Robinson, Cynthia A. (9) Robinson, Donna Marie (10) 63,92, 279 Robinson, Jacqueline (11) Robinson, James R. (12) 35,36, 80,91, 118, 252 Robinson, Mark S. (9) Robinson, Marvin D. (9) 288 Robinson, Sharon R. (10) 279 Robinson, Steve Wayne (12) 94, 252 Robinson, Tyrone D. (9) Rodenroth, Kenneth B. (11) 82, 190. 191, 267 Rodriguez, Jesus A. (10) 105, 279 Rodriguez, Richard D. (11) 62, 267 Rodwell, Laurie Sue (12) 9, 30. 34, 36. 38. 73, 76, 82. 104, 105, 118, 249,252 Rogers, Connie Frances (12) 108, 252 Rogers, Graham Wright (11) 267 Rogers, Harold Donald (10) 32, 53,63. 98, 99. Rogers, Janice Marie (9) 288 Rogers, Jeffrey Alan (10) 88, 279 Roque, Patrick (12) 253 Rosenbloom, Thomas E. (12) 198 Ross, Demitrus (10) Ross, Kenneth Wayne (9) 111,200. 288 Rossi, Michael (10) 90, 228, 267 Rossi, Nick R. (12) 83 Rost, Thomas Edward (12) II, 124, 125, 126, 127,129, 130, 131,253 Roston, Kelly D. (12) 45, 67.253 Roussel, Jacqueline M. (10) 279 Roussel, Joseph S. (12) 253 Rowan, Leslie Karen (11) 10, 73, 105, 107, 109, 267 Rudd, John M.(l 1)267 Ruffin, Stanley (9) Ruffin, Vandrix (9) 123.288 Rummin s, Steven B. (11) 267 Rushing, Terral Andre (11) Sabbath, Debra (10) 269 Sabbath, Frankie Lynn (10) Sabbath, Terrance (9) Salone, Martha Tina (10) 68, 279 Sampson, Karl Lewis (10) 202, 279 Sanders. Kittv (12 253 Members of a boys’ P.E. class received ii tion on the best way to pass a basketball. Schillinger, Karen (9) 288 Scogland, Anthony (11) Scott, Charles R. (11) 73, 123, 267 Scott. David Wayne (10) 59, 135, 149, 151,279 Scott, Jim P. (9) 122 Scott, Lee Jay (9) 124 Scott, Patrica Ann (10) Scott, Randolph (12) 177, 180 Scott, Vanessa Diane (12) 62, 253 Scroggins, Jerome (12) 146, 238. 253, 257 Scroggins, Joyce M. (11) 267 Scroggins, Rebecca A. (12)97, 122. 253 Scegers, Lori Lea (9) 288 Seidensticker, Judy A. (11) 35, 39, 58, 76, 91, 109,118, 187, 188,267 Selber, Penny Diane (11) 72,95, 188, 267 Sewell, Levin Morris (12) 15, 30, 36, 37, 38,49, 80, 88, 249,253, 257 Shackelford. Cynthia (12) 253 Shaw. Karen Ann (9) 92. 108, 288 Shemwell, Cynthia Ann (12) Shepherd, Lasandra D (9) 111. 288 Shepherd, Rodnck R.(12)63, 177, 179, 180. 253 Shewmake, Jeffery S. (9) 124, 288 Shinn, David Ralph (12) II, 122, 125, 126, 127. 129, 130, 131.253 Shreve, Valerie Y. (12)62, 254 Shuler, Jeffrey G. (9) Silmon, Kathryn Ann (10) 82, 267 Simpson, CloLeeta (12) 14, 30, 34, 35. 37,64, 73. 92,99, 118, 242, 254 Sims, Curtis Wayne (9) Skannal, Pamela (9) 282. 288 Skannal, Sandra A. (11) 73, 267 Skipworth, Timothy K. (12) 35, 36, 37, 38, 73. 81,91,246, 254 Slankster, Stanley (9) 65, 135, 149, 151 Slatten, Fred Murrell (11) 82 Sloan, Donald R. (9) Sloan, Linda Lou (12) 62, 122, 194, 195, 254 Sloan, Robert Charles (10) Sloan, Sandra F. (9) 184, 288 Small, Marilyn Annette (12) Small, Phyllis M. (9) Smallwood, Joey Tyrone (10) 280 Smay, Jeffery Donald (9) 288 Smelser, Carol Ann (9) 288 Smith, Alicia Faye (12) 254 Smith, Amy Mane (11) 96. 267 Smith, Betty Ann (10) Smith, Betty Lynn (12) 62 Smith, Carolyn Leigh (12) 5,49,61. 71, 80, 91, 118,239,254 Smith, Cathey Yvone (10) 113 Smith, Eugene (11) Smith, Gregory (10) Smith, Guy A. (9) 122, 288 Smith, Irene (9) 288 Smith, James L. (12) 254 Smith. John B (11)63. 153, 159, 160. 177, 179, 180,267 Smith, Kelly Theresa (11) 83. 267 Smith, Kevin (9) Smith, Lateshia V. (9) 202 Smith, Laura E. (9)111,288 Smith, Lila Katherine (10) 108, 280 Smith, Lisa Annette (11) 64. 82, 110, 112,267 Smith, Marilyn Dee (12) 46,47.48,60.61,71. 80,91, 118.252,254 Smith, Michael C. (11)267 Smith, Pamela Elaine (10) Smith, Phillip Michal (12) 94, 254 Smith, Roderick (10) 194, 195 Smith, Sharon R. (10) 39. 65, 163, 164, 166, 167 Smith, Terrie Denise (9) Sneed, Cluster B. (10) 280 Snow, Gary J. (9) 122, 288 Snow, Kenneth Wayne (11) 160, 268 Sollev, Mary Ann (10) Sparks, Sondra Kitt (11) 59, 83. 268 Sparks, Terri Lynn (9) 288 Speck, Tammy Renee (12) 108, 254 Spencer, Amy Leslie (11) 83, 268 Starks, Andrea M. (11)65. 104, 117, 153, 160, 268 Stauffer, Tim Carl (10) 63, 228, 280 Stavig, Anthony John (11) Steadman, Roger Lane (11) 83, 94, 135, 148, 149, 268 Steeley, Brenda Sue (10) 53,63, 92. 280 Stephen, Anthony N. (9) 151, 288 Stephen, Donald R. (12) 112, 135, 136, 142, 143, 145, 148. 177, 178, 179, 180 Stephen, Jerry Wayne (11) 177, 180. 268 Stephenson, David W. (9) 288 Stevens, Tammy (10) 280 Stewart, Daryl M. (9) Stewart, David Wayne (10) 202, 280 Stewart, Richard S. (II) Stewart, Elizabeth (12) 254 Stinson, Joann E. (10) 280 Stinson, Roger Lee (10) 156 Stois, Angelea L. (10) Stoere, Sheryie E. (10) 82 Strather. Talbert D (9) 156 Streetman. Charles T. (12) Streetman. Kenneth W. (10) Strickland, Regina M. (11) 107. 108, 268 Stringer, Mark B. (11) 73. 202, 268 Stroker, Sean M. (10) 169, 171, 172, 198, 280 Stroughter. Kenneth E. (11) Sumlin, Harlan (12)67, 254 Sumlin, Ramona Nail (12) Sutton, Chauncey G. (9) Sutton. Kenneth (II) 63 Sutton. Rita (12)62 Sutton, Sylvia S. (11) Sutton. Veronica ( u) 203, 254 Swilley, Chnstopher (9) 122. 130, 288 Swilley, Shawn Andrew (11) 122, 127, 131, 198, 268 Swinson, Marilyn (10) Taliaferro, Mary C. (11) 95, 268 Taliaferro, Richard W. (12) 135, 149, 151, 254 Tanner, Rebecca Ann (10) 280 Tarver, Cynthia (I I) 268 Tates, Guy Anthony (11) Tates. Micheal (9) Tates, Milton, Charles (12) Tatom, Heather Faye (12) 12, 53, 63, 79, 254 Tatom, Stephanie Ann (10) 53.63, 271, 280 Taylor, Derrick Leroy (9) Taylor, Irene D. (11) 83 Taylor, Lee Arthur (II) 268 Taylor, Margaret Ann (11) 268 Taylor, Melvin Ray (9) Tebo, William Jason (13) 59, 280 Terry, Michael D. (12) 117. 197 Thai. Luong(9) Thai, Nga Lc(9) Thibeaux, Danielle M. (12) 82, 254 Thomas, Cynthia (10) Thomas, Elbert (11) Thomas, Leon (11) Thomas, Pamela K. (11) 53.63. 268 Thomas, Tange Denise (10) 68, 108, 280 Thompson, Angela Lea (10) 75, 78. 279, 280 Thompson, John Allen (9) 113, 288 Thompson. Kimberly S. (9) Thompson, Rodney E. (9) 65. 151, 288 Thompson, William C. (12) 81. 173, 175,255 Thrash, Orlando (10) 39, 65. 72. 135. 146, 148, 149, 153, 154, 155. 160, 280 Tingle. Kenneth W. (10) 113, 160, 170, 174, 280 Toney, Jeffrey James (9) 99, 100. 288 Totton, Donald William (12) 255 Toups. Robert Albert (9) 288 Index 369 Index to Students Toups, Suzanne A. (9) 288 Towns, Phyllis L. (10) 202, 280 Trainor, Michael L. (11) 111, 268 Trainor, Sandra Lynn (12) 255 Tran, Dung Thi (10) 53,68. 72, 280 Travers, Clarence (11) 268 Travers, Regina J. (9) 202 Travers, Warren M. (12) 135, 146, 147, 148. 255 Treece, Patti Jane (10) 280 Treese, George W. (10) 35. 74, 100, 101. 280 Trombetta, David A. (12) 91, 96. 255 Troutman, Stacy Ann (9) Trujillo, Doris N.( 10) 68. 108, 280 Trujillo. Leonor (12) 44, 68,69. 119,255 Trujillo, Mary D. (9) 289 Trujillo, Raymond E. (9) 122, 289 Tucker, Carl L. (9)289 Tucker. Shellia (12) 62,255 Tullos, Lisa Robin (9) 185, 289 Tunnell, Thomas Allen (12) 62. 255 Turner, David Wayne (9) Turner, Jr.. Jim (9) 124, 135, 150, 169, 171. 172, 289 Turner, Marcia M. (12) 59, 85 Turner, Sharon D. (9) Turner, Ted F. (9) Tumer, Theresa Lori (12) 62 Tuthill. Rae Lynn (11)268 Tuthill, Raymond E. (9) 289 Ucinness, Reginald (11) 268 Upshaw, Renee (11) 63. 108, 259, 268 Urban, Jennifer L. (10) 108, 280 Ussery, Robert R. (9) Van Ness, Reginald (11) Vanness, Rodney D. (9) 289 Vaught, James Carl (10) Vaught, Rebecca Leigh (11) 83 Velaquez, Salvador (9) 82, 151 Venable, Kelly V. (9) 289 Verhalen, David G. (12) 255 Volcy, Bonita M.(l 1)268 Volcy, Cedric L. (10)289 Wade, Cecelia Ann (12) 255 Wade, Frederick I. (9) 161 Wade, Latonia T. (9) Wade. Sonja (9) 289 Walker, Cecilia L. (9) 72,289 Walker. Demaria S. (12) 67.255 Walker, John B. (12) 12, 30, 36, 64, 73.91, 110, 111, 198, 199, 253 Walker, Mack Henry (9) Walker, Meshona H. (10)45, 280 Walker, Ramona Lynn (11) 70. 73.92,93. 198, 199, 268 Walker, Roderick W.(ll) Walker, Sherrynise (11) 268 Walker, Tommie Etta (9) 289 Walters, Anthony C. (9) 289 Walters, Yvonne D. (12) Ward, Pamela Yvette (9) 96. 289 Ward, Paul Axton(l 1)268 Warren, Donald Ray (11) 268 Washburn, Susan Irene (10) 280 Washington, Beatrice (12) Washington, Brenda (10) 280 Washington, Debra (10) 163, 166, 280 Washington, Evon (9) 289 Washington, Jerome (9) Washington, Lamark R. (10) Washington, OB. (10) 59, 65. 280 Wasscrburger, Cassie (11) Waters, Philip David (10) 96, 104. 105. 280 Watkins, Leo Angelo (12) Watkins, Rhonda D. (11) 82, 112, 259, 268 Watson, Carl Kelvin (II) 268 Watson, Carvin (10) 92 Watson, Jeffery (13) 124 Watson, Martha Jain (11) 124, 268 Weatherly, Andre Eric (10) 280 Webb, Kimberley L. (11) 268 Webb, Terri J. (11)45,75. 79,91, 106, 109, 119, 268 West, Elizabeth Lilah (10) 13, 75. 78. 280 West, Sherry (10) 123. 281 Weston, Malcolm Ray (9) Westrich. Mary R. (12) Whitaker, Andre (11) Whitaker. Donald R. (12) Whitaker. Gary Wayne (11) 235, 268 Whitaker, Jesse (10) Whitaker, Ronald W. (11) White, Denise Gail (11) White, Donald Elton (9) 63, 289 White, Jackie Ann (12) 62 White, Jonathan C. (11) 178, 179, 180.269 White, Marsha C. (9) White, Ruby Ann (10) 124 White, Sharon K (9) 45, 289 White, Susan Rene (10) Whuener. Robert B.(12)67, 82, 92,99, 101, 112, Wiggins, Ivory (11) 177, 178, 179, 180 Wiggins, Joyce Ann (10) 203, 281 Wilcox, Kimberly E. (11) 82, 258, 269 Wilkinson, Coleen L. (10) 122,281 Williams, Angela D. (11) 183. 194, 195, 269 Williams, Azzie(ll) Williams. Barbara A. (10) 111 Williams, Cassandra A. (11) 122. 269 Williams, Christy B. (10) 82. 108, 281 Williams, Connie R. (11) Williams. Diane (10) 111.231 Williams, Donald Wayne (10) 202, 281 Williams. Edna L. (10) 281 Williams. Ernest (12) Williams, Fredrick (12) 135, 146, 148, 149, 150, After finishing her last GUSHER pages, Janet Hombeck took a well-deserved nap. Williams, Freida Ann (11) Williams. Gerald Wayne (9) 88, 135, 148, 149, 150, 151,289 Williams, Gregory (10) Williams, Gregory G. (9) Williams, Helen Marie (12) 203, 256 Williams, Johnny Lee (9) 151, 161, 289 Williams. Judy (12) 256 Williams, Karen (12) 68, 256 Williams, Malinda (9) 195 Williams. Mary (9) Williams. Regina Kaye (12) 66, 256 Williams, Ruthie Mae (11) 112 Williams, Sahara (10) 63, 65, 79, 105, 108, 184, 279. 281 Williams, Sandra (12) 62 Williamson, James K. (9) Williamson. Lori D. (11) 82, 267 Willis, Barbara Faye (10) 281 Willis, Billie D. (11)73, 107, 269 Willis, Bruce (12) 62, 83 Willis, Jeffery S. (9) 202 Willis, Reginald A. (9) 289 Willis, Tammy Faye (11) 269 Wills, JeradoD.(Il) 117, 197, 200 Wills. Jerard L. (9) 197, 200 Wilson. Bixby L. (10) 123, 281 Wilson, Calvin James (11) Wilson, Carlton Lynn (12) Wilson, Carolyn Ann (12) 62, 256 Wilson, Charles E. (10) Wilson, Charles Ray (11) Wilson, Felicia Yvonne (10) 281 Wilson, Jr., David L. (9) 65, 161 Wilson, Mary Ann (11) 269 Wilson, Mary Lue (11) 83. 122, 269 Wilson, Melvin (11) 63 Wilson, Michael (11) 169, 171. 195,256, 269 Wilson, Renee (12) 62 Wilson, Richard Edwin (II) Wilson, Robert E. (12) 256 Wilson, Roberta A. (10) Wilson, Ronald Eugene (12) 256 Wilson, Rose Mary (10) 281 Wilson, Stephanie (12) Wilson, Willie Mae (9) Wimberly, Joyce Ann (9) 289 Wimberly, Sandra Gail (10) 281 Winder, Amy Ratcliff (9) 104, 105, 108, 289 Winder, Carey E. (11) 35, 88, 89, 103, 135, 146, 151, 190. 258.269 Wingfield, Marsha L. (12) 37, 38, 73,256 Winston, Aaron B. (10) 200 Winston, Jacqueline (9) 202, 289 Wise. Kimberly Ann (11) 70, 72, 73. 112, 115, 269 Woodley, William Keith (12) 14, 31, 32, 35, 37, 73,98,99. 126. 128, 247,256 Woods, Linda Kay (13) 59. 256 Wooley, Margaret Ruth (10) 281 Woolley, Christopher (11) 269 Woolley. Jeanne Marie (12) 83, 111,115, 256 Wren. Claudette V. (9) 269 Wren. Ronnie L. (10)281 Wreyford. Janet Rene (10) 78.281 Wreyford, Kathy Ann (11) 59. 83. 85.269 Wynn, Roy Allen (11) Wynn. Sandra Kay (12) 123 Wynn, Timothy H. (9) Yeager. Gwendolyn Ann (11) 269 Yelland, William A. (9) 124 York, Wesley Herbert (9) 289 Young, James Andrew (12) 256 Young, Jan Elizabeth (10) 92 Young, Jeanette Louise (9) 289 Zadow, Debra Ellen (12) Zeigler, Terrance H. (9) 65, 200 Zelenka, Patricia Ann (9) 92, 289 Zenter, Treluis Lea (10) 271,281 370 GUSHER Index to Students Members of the track team practiced every day to maintain their good condition. Index 371 ■ ye s nece sar youimn Hieet egain y And meeting a. ' £j ain, after iprfpients or ' lifetimes i fcertain for 1 J those yflrjtjre friends V a — Richard Bat . Illusions 372 GUSHER Death is not the enemy of life, but its friend, for it is the knowledge that our years are limited which makes them so precious. It is the truth that time is but lent to us which makes us. at our best, look our years as a trust ided into our temporary keeping. Autograph Taylor Publishing Company llnsdco _