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

Text from Pages 1 - 416 of the 1981 volume:

May this book, which is by no means perfect, always remain in the minds of our fellow students as a cherished memory. The work of compiling the material has been no easy task, but if we have been able to embody some of the spirit of our school and its everyday life, we shall feel fully rewarded for the enjoyable work we have performed. Thus, we, the staff of 1981, submit this special volume of “The GUSHER” for you r approval. Volume 67 C. E. BYRD HIGH SCHOOL Shreveport, Louisiana EDITOR.Jamie Castle ASSOCIATE EDITORS .Tammy Holtby, Terri Webb ADVERTISING MANAGER .Phyllis Guin Billy Boston BUSINESS MANAGER rs BYRD... Something Special Honors.16 Organizations.56 ROTC.118 Music.130 Faculty.142 Sports.174 Classes.222 Ads.276 These are the special places They bring to our minds Memories of smiling faces. As we gathered in the parking lot Or McDonald’s and hallowed halls. All these places were and will Be instilled in our minds. This Page: Above: Dr. Shaw addressed the stu¬ dent body during assemblies in the auditorium. Right Top: After many events people gathered together to talk and eat with friends at McDonald ' s. Middle: The parking lot was a spe¬ cial place to everyone who attended Byrd. Bottom The gym hosted many basketball games. Opposite Page: Top Left: The stands of Caddo Parish Sta¬ dium were always filled with many spirited Sting- erettes. Top Right In the spring baseball players spent their time at Betty Virginia Baseball Park Bottom: These doors brought back memories of hard work, secrets, and good times shared with friends. Special Places li Special People J n £ 1 Opposite Page Top The seniors played an impor¬ tant role in the maintaining of the spirit of Byrd Bottom Left: Dr Shaw displayed his youthful and adventurous side on his Honda motorcycle. Bot¬ tom Right In a moment of awed silence Jacket fans watched to see if the extra point would be made. Top lj ft Lesley Cook look a moment to share a smile with her friends. Top Right: It ' s always good to see old friends again on the first day of school. Bottom: These saxophone players were a special part of the BUS Band 6 GUSHER Special people make you smile Whenever you’re feeling sad. They say or do a thing or two That always makes you glad. Dr. Shaw is one of these special people, And at times a whole lot more And during his past ten years of service. He’s become one of those special people we all adore. Special’S! 7 Special Moments This Page M M Buddy Gerald Williams and “Z Club member Shelley Smith enjoyed their initiation. Top Center Brad Arnold used his charms to make the other members of the football team smile. Bottom Center: After the game the football team and coaches gathered for a special moment of prayer. Opposite Page Bonita Volcy, feature twirler. awaited the return of her baton. 8 GUSHER Special’s 1 9 Opposite Page: Top Left: HIGH LIFE edi¬ tors, Isobel Labor and Wendy Dehan, checked over a newspaper layout before taking it to the printer. Top Right: The cheerleaders suc¬ ceeded in promoting school spirit during the battle cry in a pep rally. Bottom: Pelican State delegates represented Byrd well in Baton Rouge. This Page: Top: The long hours in summer practice paid off as the band per¬ formed at half-time. Bottom Left: Mrs. Stella Donald had many duties including bookkeep¬ ing and the handling of grade sheets. Right: Many achievements were made by Tommy Kruse at debate tournaments. 10 GUSHER Special Achievements Special ’81 11 Special Feelings Top Right: Hey, Ginger Gra¬ ham, smile you ' re on candid camera! Top Left: The Honor Guard expressed their feelings of love and pride toward our country by posting the colors. Bottom: Carolyn Miles, Yolanda Hardy, Lisa Payne and Renee Upshaw modeled the lipcoming fashions in sun¬ glasses. Opposite Page: Top Left: During summer practice, Eric Miller played football with the sting of a real Jacket. Top Right: Terri Oliver did her impersonation of Bat Man at a Pep Squad summer practice. Bottom: Judy Seidensticker, Kathy Fain and Lois Bordelon cheered through the rainy weather. 12 GUSHER This was our year, And we hold it dear. We had secrets that we shared. And friends that cared. Byrd was filled with happy laughter That will continue ever after. Our love we send to the students of Byrd, In the hope that it will never end. We feel we have grown. And by this book our love is shown. Opposite Page Top: During the Orientation Day assembly Tim Manry talked to the fresh¬ men and sophomores about student govern¬ ment at Byrd. Left: Miss Whitehead survived the record-breaking heat with the help of a trusty fan. Bottom Left: Coaches Earl Belle, Jerry Burton, and Ronnie Baylor spurred the Jacket team on in all kinds of weather. Top Right: Mrs. Bonner alphabetized her home¬ room attendance cards. Bottom Left: Michael Politz took a picture for the HIGH LIFE. Bot¬ tom Right: Summer practice paid off for the High Steppers as they performed to perfection at a football game. 14 GUSHER Special Efforts To all of you at Byrd who tried. We give to you a little extra pride. Though a few summer days were blue, At school your work showed through. All the special effort you gave this year, Even if it brought some a tear. You will look back upon it one day — And would not have it any other way. 16 GUSHER ■ It- oyra High School an jm. 133 J ohn ( hridtian (jeuer Each year the Gusher Staff carefully selects two seniors who they feel have contributed the most ser¬ vices to Byrd. This is the highest honor which the Gusher Staff can award. It is the title of Mr. and Miss GUSHER. The requirements for this great honor are the two persons nominated must have attended Byrd for three years, maintain high character values, high academic standards, could not be a senior favorite, or be a member of the Gusher Staff. Also very important in receiving this honor is that they are respected by their teachers and fellow students. The Gusher Staff proudly presents Mr. and Miss GUSHER, John Christian Geyer and Mary Elizabeth Boggs. As a freshman at Byrd, Mary was a member of the tennis team and was awarded “Most Valuable Girl Award in tennis. She was also an active member of the Spanish Club. During her sophomore and junior years Mary became a HIGH LIFE ad manager, par¬ ticipated in clubs such as “Z Club, Key Club and was still a member of the tennis team. Among the awards which Mary received were the “Coaches Award in tennis. National Honor Society, and Quill and Scroll. She was also a member of Pep Squad. As a senior Mary continued to be active in tennis, HIGH LIFE, “Z” Club, National Honor Society, and Quill and Scroll. A new organiation which Mary became in¬ volved in was Interact. During Chris ' three years at Byrd, he participated in many different activities. As a sophomore he was a member of Junior Medical League, Latin Club- Tribune, and Key Club. In his junior year Chris was elected German Club President, Latin Club-Tribune- at-Largc and was awarded admittance into the Na¬ tional Honor Society and Quill and Scroll. He also became active in Drug Sense. During his senior year Chris was still involved in German Club, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society, and became vice- president of Key Club, State President of Latin Club, and a member of the Louisiana Junior Classical League. He was elected member of the Quiz Bowl Team and joined the HIGH LIFE Staff. The Gusher Staff congratulates Mr. and Miss GUSHER for this prestigious honor. GUSHER Honors 21 1981-1982 The students in the 1981 C. E. Byrd High School Senior Class devoted their skills and leadership to uphold the high standards of our school. The class members have recognized the outstanding contributions of classmates. Twelve students were nominated for the honorable position of class favorite during the first senior meeting. In the next meeting the final choices for favorites were made. The nominees were: Brad Arnold. Lois Bordelon, James Capers, Jamie Castle, Randy Coil, Wendy Dchan, Kathy Fain, Frank Flowers, Yolanda Hardy, Robert Hawkins, Helen Herbert, Tammy Holtby, Kenneth Lyons, Ashley Morgan, Lisa Myers, Ashton Naylor, Penny Selbcr, Roger Steadman, Mark Stringer, Rhonda Watkins, Terri Webb, Billie Willis, Jerado Wills, Carey Winder. Through character, effort, and service, the seniors of 1981 have and will always keep the great Jacket spirit alive. Honors 25 TOP-TWENTY-FIVE Seniors Honored The highest ranking seniors of the 1981 graduating class were :Judy Seidensticker (1); Tara McPherson (2); Karen Kahler (3); Kathy Fain (4); Pamela Edwards (5); Carey Winder (6); Thomas Ashley Morgan (7); Thomas Kruse (8); Timothy Manry (9); Kimberly Wise (10); Leslie Rowan (11); Mary Boggs (12); Willette Moch (13); James Barberousse (14); Mark Stringer (15); Jamie Castle (16); Wendy Dehan (17); Pen¬ ny Parker (18); Bonita Volcy (19); Susan Albright (20); Michael Logue (21); Steve Folsom (22); Ramona Walker (23); Timothy Brown (24); and Frank Flowers and Chris Geyer (25). 26 GUSHER JUNIORS Achieved Top Honors Trey Howse maintained a 3.93 grade average. Winn Trcese was the only member of his class to maintain a 4.00 grade point average. Douglas Greve ranked third in his class with a 3.89 grade point average. SOPHOMORES Set High Goals Linda Albright headed the class with a 4.611 grade point average. 28 GUSHER By the five-point grading system Chuck Nance ranked third in his class with a 4.555 grade average. FRESHMEN Excelled in Academics Ranking third in his class William Fain maintained a 3.667 grade point average. Honors 29 Outstanding Seniors Were Honored James Barberousse-Presidential Leadership award. Karen Kahler - Outstanding Senior award: National Merit Semi-Finalist. Kenneth Anderson — Band Scholarship for Northeast. 30 GUSHER Tim Manry — Century III Leadership award finalist; Runner-up for the Optimist award. For Their Achievements Pam Fdwards National Merit Semi-Finalist. Judy Scidcnstickcr Optimist award; Outstanding Senior award from Centenary; Teenager of the Month for October If you can keep your head when all about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on you; If you can trust yourself w hen all men doubt you. But make allowance for their doubting too; If you can wait and not be tired by waiting. Or, being lied about, don ' t deal in lies. Or, being hated, don ' t give way to hating. And yet don ' t look too good, nor talk too w ise; If you can make one heap of all your w innings And risk it on one turn of pilch-and-loss. And lose, and start again at your beginnings And never breathe a word about your loss; If you can force your heart and nerve and sinew To serve your turn long after they are gone. And so hold on when there is nothing in you Except the will w hich says to them: “Hold on ; If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue. Or walk with kings-nor lose the common touch; If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you; If all men count w ith you, but none too much; If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds ' worth of distance run- Yours is the Earth and everything that ' s in it, And-which is morc-you ' ll be a Man, my son! RUDYARI) KIPLING Tara McPherson — Daughters of American Revolution award; National Merit Semi-Finalist; Outstanding Senior award from Centenary. Honors 31 The CLOWN TROUPE Was a The Clown Troupe was a new group formed this year consisting of many talented Byrd students. They performed at football games, PTA Back-to-School night, at Byrd for area 2nd and 3rd graders, and at Southpark Mall. Tryouts were held to become a member of the Clown Troupe. Each member had to make up his own routine and perform for the sponsor of the Clown Troupe, which was Mrs. Adonna Hopkins. The Clown Troupe helped to display enthusiasm and entertain many people during the year. The Clown Troupe was a welcome newcomer to Byrd. The 1980-81 Clown Troupe officers were Eddie Chaffin, props master, and Erika Barber, clown master. The 1980-81 Clown Troupe Members were: Top: Alden Tharpe, Therese Webster, Mike Stoffer, and Kay Williams; Standing: Erika Barber, Larry Nickels, Kristen Roberts, Robin Headrick, Karen Kahler, Cindy Flowers, Mike Mitchell, and Dee Slankster; Seated: Eddie Chaffin, Angela Lucera, and Pam Edwards. Mrs. Hopkins helped Robin Headrick with her makeup. 32 GUSHER Welcome Newcomer to Byrd The Clown Troupe practiced a stunt after school. Some members of the Clown Troupe tumbled as they tried to build their pyramid. Honors 33 LOUISIANA STATE Inspired Delegates In August of 1980, four boys and five girls from Byrd High School attended Louisiana Boys’ and Girls’ State which was held on the Louisiana State University campus in Baton Rouge. The delegates from Byrd were chosen from a group of students who maintained high grade-point averages in addition to being leaders in school and civic activities. The week-long program educated the young leaders from high schools throughout Louisiana on the organization and operations of local, par¬ ish, and state government. The formation of a city and the elections of city officials were the first steps of the program. Next, each city joined another city to form a par¬ ish and parish officials were elected. After working on various city and parish pro¬ jects, Pelican Staters elected state officials, ending the excitement of the week. The American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary sponsored Pelican State. Pelican Staters were: lop to bottom: Tara McPherson, Roger Burleigh, Willette Moch, Carey Winder, Judy Seidensticker, Ashley Morgan, and Susie Albright. Roger Burleigh — City Finance Committee, House of Representatives Steve Folsom — School Board Ashley Morgan — City Clerk Carey Winder — Director of Finance Susie Albright — House of Representatives, parish candidate for State Commissioner of Insurance Tara McPherson — House of Representatives, Majority Party Whip, parish candidate for State Commissioner of Insurance Willette Moch — Police Jury Penny Parker — Police Jury Judy Seidensticker — City Council, Ways and Means Committee Chairman, Counselor for 1981 Delegates to Boys’ State were: Carey Winder, Ashley Morgan, Roger Burleigh, and Steve Folsom. Delegates to Girls’ State were: Penny Parker, Tara McPherson, Judy Sei den¬ sticker, and Susie Albright. 34 GUSHER MU ALPHA THETA Hosted Tournament Officers of Mu Alpha Theta were: Mr. Sid Williams, sponsor; Carey Winder, pres¬ ident; Trey Howse, president-elect; Win Treese, treasurer; and Tara McPherson, secretary. Mu Alpha Theta, sponsored by Mr. Sid Williams, planned to host an invitational tournament in the spring. The honorary math club also sponsored the National Math Exam for students. During the year Mu Alpha Theta members sold M M’s to raise money for members who traveled to New Orleans to participate in the state convention. Several associate members also took part in the club ' s activities although they did not have voting rights. Senior Members were: First Row: Roger Burleigh, Wendy Dehan, Pam Edwards; Second Row: Karen Kahler, Tim Manry; Third Row: Tara McPherson, Penny Parker, Carey Winder, and Judy Seidensticker. Junior Members were: First Row: Phil Waters, Suzette Horton, Mona Miley, Jeff Toney; Second Row: Jonathon Henderson, Win Treese; Third Row: Trey Howse, Darrell Hicks, Doug Greve, and Christopher Hoffman. Associate Members were: Susie Albright, Theresa Manry, Phyllis Efferson, and Chris Geyer. Honors 35 NHS Held Annual Carnation The National Honor Society for the 1980-81 school year had a total of 25 members. These members were selected on the basis of character, leadership, service, and scholarship. They follow in a tradition of honor students since 1935, when it was founded by Grover C. Koffman. N.H.S. sold carnations in the spring to pay for the various activities throughout the school year. The newly inducted junior members of N.H.S. served as ushers at Graduation. The N.H.S. sponsor for the 1980-81 was Mr. James Sullivan. N.H.S. Members were: Carey Winder, Tommy Kruse, Susan Albright, Tara McPherson, Ramona Lynn Walker, Kim Wise, Kathy Fain, Lori Banks. The 1980-81 N.H.S. Officers were: Seated: Susan Albright, vice- president; Standing: Roger Burleigh, secretary-treasurer; Tommy Kruse, president. Members of N.H.S. were: Left to Right: Roger Burleigh, Mary Boggs, Jamie Castle, Judy Seidensticker, Mark Stringer, Leslie Rowan. 36 GUSHER Sale in the Spring N.H.S. Members were: Front Row: Pam Edwards, Karen Kahler, Willettc Moch; Back Row: Jerry Emch, Chris Geyer, Ashley Morgan, Tim Manry. Mr. James Sullivan was the 1980-81 N.H.S. Sponsor. Honors 37 QUILL and SCROLL The exceptional journalism students of the GUSHER and HIGH LIFE staffs represented Quill and Scroll. They were selected by their sponsors upon approval by Dr. Shaw. Mrs. Helen Veillon served as the club sponsor. All junior students in Quill and Scroll must uphold a 3.0 or bet¬ ter, while seniors maintain a 2.5 average or better. lames Barbcroussc and Mar Boggs Mailed patiently for Quill and Scroll pictures lo be taken. Honored Members Members of Quill and Scroll were. First How Marv Boggs, Karen Moore, Roger Burleigh; Second Row: Janet Hornbcck, Phyllis Ciuin, Judy Seidcnstickcr, Mona Hudson; Third How: Wendy Dchan. Steve Folsom, Chris Gcycr, and James Barberoussc. Officers of the I9X0-NI Quill and Scroll were: Judv Seidcnstickcr. presi¬ dent; Karen Moore, Secretary-Treasurer; Mar Boggs. Vice-President. JK (it Sill R VARSITY CLUB Increased Membership The Varsity Club consisted of boys who lettered in one or more school sports, such as football, basketball, tennis, golf, track, and baseball. The club increased its membership over the last year by more than 25 boys. Coach Tom Cathey was sponsor. Coach Tom Cathey sponsored the Varsity Club. Varsity Club members were: 1st Row: Danny Evans, Kenneth Rodenroth, Orlando Thrash, Frankie Sabbath, Fredrick Wade, Kenneth Tingle. Jim Turner; 2nd Row: Chris Letendre, Gerald Williams, Eric Miller, Darral Oliver, Rodrick Range. Richard Baudoin, Stanley Slankstcr, Darion Jackson, Andre Starks; 3rd Row: Gary Flarris, James Darron, James Bowen, Chris Hayes, Herbert Mosely, Rowland Autry. Donald Stephens, James McDuffy, Kenneth Lyons, Roderick Randall; 4th Row: Mike McGlothan, Frank Flowers, Ashton Naylor, Carey Winder, Brad Arnold, Gabriel Hayes, Darrell Edwards, Jules Jernagan, John B. Smith, Henry Hill. Activities 41 ORIENTATION DAY Intro duced the Year August 26 and 27 began the 1980-81 school year with the traditional Orienta¬ tion Day. Dr. B. L. Shaw welcomed all new students to Byrd. The Dance Line, Cheerleaders, Pep Squad, and Band boosted the Jacket spirit as students talked with old friends and made new ones. The Student Council entertained everyone with a skit. After the assembly students receiv¬ ed their schedules and reported to each class to get acquainted with their teachers. Miss Jean Ponder coped with the stifling heat. Cheerleaders boosted Jacket spirit. The Drummers led the Pep Squad in their entrance to the assembly. 42 GUSHER Parents Supported BACK-TO-SCHOOL The Dance Line performed for the parents. Tim Manry addressed the parents. On Byrd ' s annual Back-to-School Night, many parents took the opportunity to familiarize themselves with the school, and especially with the teachers. Mr. Reg¬ gie Graves, president of the PTA, said that the key to a good school year was getting more parents involved. The Clown Troupe, Cheerleaders, and Pep Squad provided the entertainment for the evening. The parents had a better understanding of their children ' s schedules after they visited with the teachers about the classes and ac¬ tivities that are part of their daily schedules. Mrs. Janet Colbert greeted parents. Activities 43 GO WEST DAY Aroused Enthusiasm On Go West Day this year, students dressed again as cowboys and cowgirls. Spirit for the game against the Fair Park Indians was high. The Sheet Banner Con¬ test, sponsored by Interact, was won by Z Club. Key Club chose Marcellus Henderson and Stacie Lafitte as the best- dressed guy and gal. Mrs. Rhonda Glass was the best-dressed teacher, chosen by the 1980-81 Y-Teens. Providing music at the assembly and during the lunch shifts was the Little Country Band, The Sophomore class had the most pennies in their spirit jar. The day ended as the Pep Squad marched down the stairs from third floor to the front of the building. The best-dressed gal and gu were Stacy Lafitte and Marcullcs Henderson. The best-dressed teacher award was given to Mrv Rhonda (ilass. 44 (it SHI R BASKETBALL DAY Honored Court Coach Charles Thrash introduced the boys’ basketball team on Basketball Day. Basketball Court members were Michelle I ewis. freshman representative; Mildred Davis, junior representative; Khonda Watkins, basketball sweetheart; I isa Myers. senior representative; and Julia McDuffy. sophomore representative. The girls’ basketball team was presented at the Basketball Day assembly. The Byrd basketball team hosted Booker T. Washington on Basketball Day this year. To begin this occasion, the students elected a representative from each class and the basketball team chose a sweetheart for the Basketball Court. A Spirit Chain Contest, sponsored by the Student Council, was held. The freshman won and the seniors came in second. Dur¬ ing the assembly, the girls ' and boys ' basketball teams were presented. Coach Charles Thrash gave Paige Hathaway the spirit stick for the Pep Squad ctiv i ties 45 Dr. B. L. Shaw Crowned Lois Bordelon Beginning the assembly on October 10th was the presentation of the 1980 Homecoming Court. The Homecoming Cheerleaders did several cheers during the pep rally to get the spirit up. After the assembly a reception was held in the Pur¬ ple and Gold Room for the Homecoming Court, Cheerleaders, parents, and guests. Following the day’s activities was a discouraging 21-28 score against the Southwood Cowboys. The following night the dance was held at the Knights of Col¬ umbus Hall. Lois Bordelon had a big smile as Dr. B. L. Shaw crowned her queen of Homecoming. Elected as the 1980 Homecoming Cheer leaders were: Lisa Payne, Denise DeFatta, Terri Webb, Wendy Dehan, Diana Murphy Judy Seidensticker, and Yolanda Hardy. 46 GUSHER Queen of 1980 HOMECOMING Dr B L. Shaw proudly presented Billie Willis with the Football. Members of the Homecoming Court showed their spirit throughout the whole game. Penny Sclbcr. Brad Arnold, and Linda Heflin had a great time at The Homecoming Cheerleaders led chants the whole game to keep the Homecoming Dance which was held at the Knights of Colum- up that Jacket spirit, bus Hall. Activities 47 Many Students Were Involved Queen Lois Bordelon Escort Mr. J. B. Williams Football Sweetheart Billie Willis Escort Mr. Walter Willis Princess Helen Herbert Escort Mr. Ray Dell Thomas Maid Kathy Fain Escort Mr. William A. Fain Maid Penny Selber Escort Mr. Aaron Selber Jr. 48 GUSHER in HOMECOMING Activities The 1980 Homecoming Court Maid Rene Upshaw Escort Kenneth Wayne Harris Maid Rhonda Watkins Escort Mr. J. T. Watkins Crown Bearer Kathy Colbert Football Bearer John Williams Activities 49 PEP RALLIES Promoted Byrd High pep rallies were very exciting this year. The Cheerleaders, Pep Squad, and the High Steppers promoted the spirit of the football and the basketball players, and also encouraged spirit in each and every Jacket fan. Each pep rally began with the posting of the colors by the R.O.T.C., followed by the Pledge of Allegiance, the Alma Mater, and the in¬ vocation. Different organizations presented various skits during each of these pep rallies. The Jackets always ended the pep rallies with the “Battle Cry” and the singing of “We Are Jackets.” The Cheerleaders performed a stunt during a pep rally. During a pep rally Tiffany Mason hit Dr. Shaw in the face with a pic. Jerald Wills played his timbales very enthusiastically. 50 GUSHER Spirit Throughout Byrd The Pep Squad danced to the beat of the band. Anthony Broom, Stanley Lester, and Kenneth Streetman played their sax¬ ophones during a pep rally. Activities 51 THE STAR-SPANGLED GIRL Shined The Byrd High Courtyard Players pre¬ sented “The Star-Spangled Girl” in the Byrd auditorium on March 20th and 21st. It was produced by the International Thes¬ pian Society Troupe 3336. This was the first full-length play directed and produced by students. This hilarious play was writ¬ ten by Neil Simon, one of America’s funni¬ est playwrights. With the help of the mem¬ bers of the cast and crew, “The Star-Span¬ gled Girl” came through with stars and stripes. Suzette Horton lets Hal Rogers know what she thinks of his southern hospitality. CAST Andy Hobart Billy Davis Norman Cornwell Hal Rogers Sophie Rauschmeyer Suzette Horton CREW Director Karen Kahler Assistant Director Dona Keith Lights Chris Hoffman Props Dona Keith, Margot Metoyer, Cassie Grim, Doug Efferson Poster Design Karen Kahler Show Photographer Carey Connor Set Design Mrs. Adonna Hopkins Set Construction Speech 11 Classes Sound Chris Hoffman “Hi, I’m Sophie Rauchmcyer, and my mama said to be neighborly and come in and meet ya’II. Bye!“ 52 GUSHER DRAMA CLUB “Played It Again” The cast and crew of “Play It Again, Sam! “Play It Again Sam,” by Woody Allen, had the audiences rolling in November. The play revolves around a homely movie buff. Allen Felix, played by Eric Gipson, tries to get back in the swing of things after his wife divorces him. He has a lot of help from his hero, Humphrey Bogart, played by Chris Bokenfour, and his best friends, Dick and Linda Christie. The Courtyard players found a new ' home with this play by miraculously con¬ verting the old youth center into a cabaret theater with candle lit tables. This was one of the Byrd Drama Club’s finest produc¬ tions to date! Eric Gipson took a (unsuccessful) lunge at Kay Abramson. “Go ahead, kiss her kid, dames love it! CAST Allan Felix Nancy Bogey Dick Christie Linda Christie Dream Sharon Sharon Lake Gina Vanessa Disco Girl Intellectual Girl Barbara Eric Gipson Linda Albright Chris Bokenfohr Billy Davis Kathy Mitchell Kathy Mathis Pam Edwards Stephanie Lansdale Kay Abramson Pam Bryant Karen Kahler Mary Gentry CREW Director Mrs. Adonna Hopkins Stage Manager Tracy Parker Publicity Pam Edwards Poster Design Mike Brewer Lights Charles Fleming Sound Effects Charles Scott Set Decoration and Furniture Eddie Chaffin Props Lisa Flowers Costumes Shelia Martin Set Construction Mike Brewer Hairstyles Pam Bryant Concessions Mike Brewer Make-up Erika Barber Photography Michael Politz Activities 53 BEAUTY PAGEANT Began a New For the first time in Byrd ' s history a 1980 beauty pageant was held. The master of ceremonies was Jeff Edmund, a disc jockey on KEEL Radio. Gwen Campbell, Chuck Smith, and Carolyn Mosley were the judges of the pageant. To carry on the tradition, this year a se¬ cond pageant was held. Miss Byrd High, Lisa Myers, presented the crown to this year ' s queen. The mistress of ceremonies for 1981 was Janet Hill a 1975 graduate of Byrd, a graduate of Louisiana Tech, first runner up in the 1979 Miss Shreveport pageant, the current Miss Bossier Parish, and was fourth runner up in the 1980 Miss Louisiana Pageant. Lisa Myers served as Miss Byrd High of 1980. The first runner up to Miss Byrd High was Meshona Walker. 54 GUSHER Tradition at Byrd The winner of the 1981 Miss Byrd High beauty pageant was Chris¬ ty Brewster. Mrs. Hopkins discussed the juding of the pageant with preliminary judge. Mr. Larry VonVald. The twenty semi-finalists were surrounded in a winter wonderland. Activities 55 ORGANIZATIONS I ADVISORY COMMITTEE Counted Votes The Advisory Committee was made of two seniors, two juniors, two sophomores, and two freshmen. The committee members were chosen by Mr. George Wilson according to character references and participation in extra-curricular ac¬ tivities, as well as their academic abilities. The duties of the committee included supervising elections, counting votes, and reporting the final results to the students. The Advisory Committee has become a great asset to Byrd High School. Karen Moore and Judy Seidensticker discussed Ad¬ visory Committee business. The Members of the 1980-81 Advisory Committee were: First Row Karen Moore, Trena Matthews, Terri Holtby, Linda Albright; Second Row: Adrienne Johnson, Anthony Broom, Judy Seidensticker, Louis Bosley. The Advisory Committee sponsors were Mrs. Lillian Schuford and Mr. George Wilson. 58 GUSHER TALKING HANDS Learned to Perform The Members of the 1980-81 Talking Hands Club Were: First Row: Tina Hall, Laurie Mitchell, Lisa Hood, Deborah Steely, Denise Stevens, Dorothy Jenkins; Second Row: Christy Brewster, Michelle Davis. Michael Stauffer, Georgctta Brooks; Third Row Teresa Oswald, Pam Bryant, Truan Chaw, Lenora Brewster, Vickie McDaniel; Fourth Row: Patricia Preston, Kim Harrell. Annette Canter¬ bury, Tammy Goodson, Doris Trujillo, Larry Nicklcs, Lisa Combs, Rosalind Blackshirc; Fifth Row Randy Robbins, Robbye Poole, Wanda Ardison, David Jamison; Sixth Row Joe Shaw. Tammy Dunn, Kevin Brown, Sheila Woods. Cyn¬ thia Tarver, Carolyn Robinson; Seventh Row: Jamie Baker, Lee Brooks. Willie Hogan. Jackie Pcaplcs, Terry Harris; Eighth Row: Marine Higdan. Erin Cazedcssus, David Warmack, Kelly Bucklew, Robcra Fleming, Terri Harris; Ninth Row: Jason Thibull, Randy Hudson. The sponsors were Mrs. Janna Bearden and Mrs. Sherri Baker. The Talking Hands Club has now been in existence for two years. The club is mainly concerned with teaching finger spelling and vocabulary in sign language. This year the club limited enrollment to thirty deaf and twenty-five hearing students in order to work more closely with each individual. Mrs. Sherri Baker and Mrs. Janna Bearden were not the only teachers in this club; the deaf taught also. After dividing into smaller groups, the deaf members worked with the hearing members. In November the club par¬ ticipated in Deaf Awareness Week. The National Theater of the Deaf came and conducted a workshop on sign language and drama. In December members of the club learned a Christmas song in sign language and presented it at the Christmas Program. Mrs. Janna Bearden taught Tammy Dunn, Joe Shaw, Kim Harrell, Teresa Oswald, and Erin Cazedcssus. The Officers for the Talking Hands Club Were: First Row: Deborah Steely, Christy Brewster, Lenora Brewster; Second Row: Larry Nickles. David Jomison. 59 CHEERLEADERS Boosted With that great Jacket spirit the 1980- 81 cheerleaders enthusiastically attended every football and basketball game. After being elected in the spring of 1980, the seven girls started practicing after school and continued working throughout the record-breaking heat of the summer. In July the cheerleaders attended Sam Houston State University Cheerleading Camp and won all superior ribbons and three Spirit Sticks. During the fall, the girls were asked to be on “P.M. Magazine” two times. To keep the spirit up, the cheerleaders painted banners, plan¬ ned pep rallies, and sold spirit buttons. Mrs. Sue Bell was the cheerleaders’ sponsor. Cheerleaders Billie Willis, Penny Sclber, Lois Bordelon, Helen Herbert, Kathy Fain, Judy Seidensticker, and Denise DeFatta always backed the Jacket team. The cheerleaders demonstrated a stunt they learned at camp. During a pep rally, the cheerleaders waited for the call of the cheer. 60 GUSHER Jacket Spirit Lois Bordelon Head Cheerleader Helen Herbert Denise DcFatta Judy Seidensticker Kathy Fain Fenny Selber Billie Willis The 1980-81 cheerleaders. Organizations 61 The 1980-1981 Distributive Education Clubs of America, sponsored by Mr. Wade Robinson, provided students with the chance to participate in on-the-job training through class participation. DECA members worked in an exhibit booth at the fair which demonstrated the rewards of Distributive Education. DECA was found¬ ed in 1947 with the goal to develop future leaders in marketing and distribution. DECA was offered to 11th and 12th graders who attended school in the morn¬ ing and worked at a qualified training sta¬ tion in the afternoon. DECA Worked in The Officers of the 1980-81 DECA Club were: First Row. Thimilyon Johns. Mar¬ tha Salone. Barry Mims. Tammy Stevens. Sandra Skannal; Second Row Becky Vaught, Roosevelt Horton, Jennifer Cooper, Marcellus Henderson. Thelma Adams. Steven Flowers and Tami Barnes learned more about the world of business. 62 GUSHER an Exhibit Booth DECA Members were: First Row: Becky Vaught, Barry Mims, Martha Salone, Thimilyon Johns, Robert Hawkins, Janice Chester, Christy Williams, Terri McKinney; Second Row: Pamela Brian, Tammy Stevens, Jo Anne Horton, Sharon Harvey, Jennifer Cooper, Sandra Skannal, Phyllis Ellis, Marva Kerry, Marcellus Henderson; Third flow. Trenton McJenkins, Martha Watson, SimcoCole, Cedric Bolcy, Roosevelt Hor¬ ton, Freddie Clark, Thelma Adams, Lisa Myers, Kevin Lanigan. Martha Salone and Trenton McJenkins worked in a store-type display. Tammy Stevens and Brenda Mosley improved their knowledge of the field of marketing. Organizations 63 DRAMA CLUB Was Led by Under the leadership of Mrs. Adonna Hopkins, the 1980-81 Drama Club learned the importance of performing plays for others. This year’s play was “Play It Again Sam”. It was a delightful comedy and was enjoyed by all. The club members planned car washes to raise money for the upcom¬ ing year. The club was led by a committee of six members and a president, Billy Davis. The Thespian Society was for those members who worked especially hard in the plays. They held a beauty pageant in which all Byrd girls were eligible to enter. The Officers of the 1980-81 Drama Club were: Front Row: Suzette Horton, Tim Manry, Theresa Manry; Back Row: Billy Davis, Linda Albright, Hal Rogers. Eric Gibson and Kathy Mathis demonstrated their acting ability. 64 GUSHER Billy Davis Drama Club members were: First Row: Eddie Chaffen, Stanley Slankster, Jimmy Rosso; Second Row: Mike Brewer, Richard Wilson, Darrien Jackson, Troy Pickett, Quan Pham; Third Row: Wendell Liesmann, Amanda Daniels; Fourth Row: Lisa Flowers. Mary Gentry, Roderick Range, Renee Upshaw, Laura Nor¬ man, Michelle Franklin, Tony Stavig Drama Club members were: First Row: Kathy Flarris, Rhonda Watkins, Elizabeth Ellisor, Sheri Norwood, Debbie Everitt, Chris Edwards, Kathy Mit¬ chell, Kathy Wrcyford; Second Row: Andre Starks, Derrick Harris, Vernon Din- woodie, Martha McFarland, Sheila Martin; Third Row: Sean Stroker, Mrs. Hopkins, Charles Scott, Bridget Edwards, Tanya Mills. Drama Club members were: First Row: Angelita Police, Orlando Thrash, Troy Kerry, Tony Rodriguez, Sharon Cooper; Second Row: Miles Britt, Topher Mc¬ Carter, Kelly Smith, Fran Beebe, Eric Mize; Third Row: Fred Slatten, Ron Hen¬ son, Felecia Cooper, Ursula Cotton, Lisa Hood, Carvin Watson, Kay Abramson. Sheila Martin and Sean Stroker practiced for the up¬ coming play. The Thespian Society Officers Were: Janet Horn- beck, President; Karen Kahler, Clerk. Organizations 65 FBLA Led by Mr. Tony Stickell, the Future Business Leaders of America participated in many activities throughout the year. A candy sale was held to finance the travel¬ ing to the District Leadership Workshop held in Baton Rouge, the Southern Regional Workshop held in Louisville, Ky., and also the National Leadership Conference in Chicago, III. The members participated in various fields of competi¬ tion including: Mr. and Miss FBLA, Ex- tempt and Public Speaking, poster contest. Current Events, Job Interview and Subject division contests. FBLA also participated in the March of Dimes Walk-a-Thon. The 1980-81 FBLA sponsor was Mr. Tony Stickell. The officers of FBLA were: Vergie Nixon, president; Carvin Watson, vice-president; Mary Ann Grant, secretary; Diana Murphy, reporter; Frieda Jones, treasurer; Yolanda Hardy, historian; Sandy Pentecost, parliamentarian. 66 GUSHER Expanded Horizons Billie Willis, Margaret Taylor, Vergie Nixon, Mary Gentry, Mary Gant, and Angela Jackson helped organize the sale of M AM’s. The 1980-81 members of FBLA were: First Row Mary Gentry, Billie Willis, Jackie Henry, Helen Herbert, Angela Jackson; Second Row Diane Murphy, Yolanda Hardy, Maugaret Taylor, Brenda Erickson; Third Row: Mr. Tony Stickell placed FBLA information in the teachers’ v er gie Nixon, Sandy Pentecost, Patricia Davis, Cheryl Morris, Rita Hout- b° xcs man, Mary Gant; Fourth Row: Rae Lynn Tuthill, Sandra Gadson, An- drienne Johnson; Fifth Row: Jonas Bennett, Frieda Jones, Deborah Sab¬ bath, Carvin Watson, Angela Williams, Janice Wilson. Organizations FHA Gained Experience The F.H.A. officers were: Lori Banks, president; Christy Holland, secretary; Tagela Thomas, vice-president; Joan Martens, treasurer. Mrs. Joan Gleason was the 1980-81 sponsor of the F.H.A. 68 GUSHER in Good Homemaking Candie Nance and Angela Bell talked about plans for F.H.A. The Future Homemakers of America has been growing every year of its ex¬ istence at C. E. Byrd. This year they made the senior cake for Go West Day. Also, they catered all faculty parties and meetings. In addition, they made plans to attend state and district meetings. As a result of this the members of F.H.A. gain¬ ed knowledge and experience in good homemaking procedures. The 1980-81 F.H.A. members were: From Left to Right: Mary Ann Hall. Janice Nonsuck, Cynthia Thomas, Angela Bell, Tangela Thomas, Kristy Hollen, Candi Nance, Lori Seiger, Donna Burton, Elizabeth Murray, Lori Banks, Joan Martens, Andrea Logan, Faye Ashworth. Organizations 69 FOOTBALL AD STAFF WORKED Senior Ad Staff members were: Sitting: Tammy Hoitby, Isabel Labor, Stacie Lafitte. Lisa Bradford. Standing: Cathey Graham, Lois Bordelon, Penny Parker. Kathy Fain, Willette Moch. 70 GUSHER Throughout the School Year Selling Ads Mrs. Mary Williams, sponsor. The Football Ad Staff was made up of sixteen managers and four staff members. All of the members worked during the summer and throughout the school year selling ads to put the football program together. The programs were passed out at each of the six home games. Each member was required to sell one hundred dollars worth of ads and ad managers had to sell two hundred and fifty dollars worth. Mrs. Mary Williams was the sponsor. Stacie Lafitte Willette Moch Michelle Morgan Terri Oliver Sophomore and Junior Ad Staff members were: Mona Hudson, Terri Oliver, Donna Jones, Linda Albright, Laura Smith. Penny Parker Laura Smith Organizations 71 CERCLE FRANCAIS Presented Skits The 1980-1981 French Club was under the leadership of Mrs. Patricia Thomas. The club members participated in a Foreign Language Festival at La. Tech and Grambling University. During the holidays they presented Christmas skits to day care centers. Mrs. Patricia Thomas was the 1980-1981 French Club sponsor. The 1980-1981 officers were: Mona Hudson, secretary; Pam Lewis, treasurer; Linda Heflin, parliamentarian; Mauricea LeBlanc, vice-president, Robin Ellis, president; Anthony Broom, sergeant-at-arms. The French Club Members were: Front Row Pat Burton, Janice Nunsuch, Pam Lewis, Robin Ellis, Martha McFarland, Letitia Mozeke, Mildred Davis, Veronica Davis, Rhonda Kellum, Mona Hudson, Terri Oliver, Shawn Dixon, Judy Patureau; Second Row: Kenneth Snow, Jerardo Wills. Gabriel Hayes, Anthony Broom. Thelonious Nichols, Suzette Horton, Angel May. Margot Metoyer, Billie Willis, Carolyn Miles, Donna Jones, Debra Sabbath, Mary Gant, Pam Edwards, Karen Kahler; Third Row: Michelle Franklin, Lasandra Shepherd, Tanya Mills, Lori Ann Harvey, Carol Smelser, Elizabeth Ellisor, Sandra Mercik, Colleen Cookson, Mary Trujillo, Bonita Volcy, Jackie Douglas, Jackie Henry. Penny Selber, Mauricea LeBlanc, Linda Heflin. 72 GUSHER FCA Promoted Sportsmanship Under the leadership of Coach Charles Thrash, the 1980-81 Fellowship of Chris¬ tian Athletes devoted themselves to good sportsmanship. The members sponsored the “Slamdunk Contest” to raise money. In December the members attended the FCA Banquet where one athlete was chosen as the Outstanding Athlete of the Year. At an activity period the members listened to guest speakers and saw films on how to excel in sports through good sportsmanship. Coach Charles Thrash told Frank Flowers who the guest speaker would be at the next meeting FCA Members were: First Row: Frank Flowers, Jeff Longin©; Second Row: Jules Jernigan, Johnny Williams, Stanley Slankster; Third Row: Carey Winder, Ashton Naylor, Ricky Baudion, Brad Arnold, James Bowen; Fourth Row: Eric Miller, James Darron, Mike McGlothlin, Chris Letendre, Gerald Williams. Chris Letendre and Jules Jernigan discussed the importance of good sportsmanship. Organizations 73 GERMAN CLUB Members Were Active The 1980-81 German Club which con¬ sisted of thirteen members was active at Byrd this year. Organizer and sponsor of German Club was Mrs. Janet Colbert. The club attended the Language Festival at Louisiana Tech in February. The chancellor of German Club was Chris Geyer, and the vice-president was Patrick Jack. The German Club was composed of those students taking German 1 or II. With the help of these members, German Club was a success. The sponsor of German Club was Mrs. Janet Colbert. Tom Rigby and Jeff Toney discussed the German Convention. The German Club members were: First Row: Christine Barberousse, Jeff Toney, Tom Rigby, Second Row: Karen Kahler, Winn Treese; Third Row: Sybil Fleming, Chris Geycr, Patrick Jack; Fourth Row: Chris Hoffman, David Clawson; Fifth Row: David Knight. 74 GUSHER GUSHER Staff Went to Workshop Members of the GUSHER staff were: Hal Rogers, Saharah Williams, Eric Banks, Beth Ann Arnold, Eliabeth West, Ginger Graham. Adricne Johnson worked on her pages. Lisa Booker worked on cropping her pictures for Advisory Committee GUSHER staff prepared to leave for camp. Eric Banks worked hard on his football pages. Organizations 75 The 1980-81 GUSHER Staff had many deadlines to tackle. Each staff member was equally responsible for selling ads, designing layouts, draw¬ ing up quad-packs, and writing copy. Many extra hours and Saturdays were devoted to these deadlines throughout the year. Miss Barbara Whitehead and Mrs. Helen Veillon spent much of their time outside of their regular activities to help edit and finance the GUSHER. This year was the first year that the GUSHER staff went to a Taylor Publishing Company camp. It was held in Lafayette, Louisiana. Staff members came back with outstanding ideas for the 1980-81 GUSHER. Among the honors received while there was one to the staff photographer as best photographer attending camp. Working hard (or hardly working) was Richard Eglin. 76 GUSHER GUSHER Staff Worked Wash the cars, Sharon and Lisa, not yourselves. Hard to Meet Deadlines Members of the GUSHER Staff were: Lisa Montano, Adrienne Johnson, Sharon White, Lisa Booker, Karen Moore, Mona Miley, and Rick Anders. Organizations 77 GUSHER Staff Prepared New Designs and Drawing up rough drafts, Mona Milcy concentrates hard. O Tingate Jue cropped pictures for football section. There really was film in this camera, Judy. The 1980-81 GUSHER heads were: Tammy Holtby, Associate Editor; Terri Webb, Associate Editor; Jamie Castle, Editor; Billy Boston, Business Manager; and Phyllis Guin, Advertising Manager 78 GUSHER Janet Hornbeck completed her faculty pages. Layouts for the 1980-81 GUSHER Members of the GUSHER staff were: Denise Defatta, Ashley Duggan, Teresa Hum- Driving their way to a successful year were Miss Bar- phrey, Karen Cain, Judy Seidensticker, Tingate Jue, and Jenny Frye. bara Whitehead and Mrs. Helen Veillon. Elizabeth West and Karen Moore worked deligently on their GUSHER pages. Organizations 79 The HIGH LIFE Informed The HIGH LIFE staff arranged articles to inform the city of Byrd about important events, school-related activities, and hap¬ penings of the citizens of Byrd. The faculty adviser this year, as in the past eleven years, was Mrs. Maredia Bowdon. In special issues the Homecoming Court, Mr. and Miss Mistletoe and senior will and testaments were presented. Personalities to represent each grade were chosen for every issue. To pay for the production of the newspapers, the business staff sold ads and subscriptions. Editors Wendy Dehan and Ysabel Labor really did get in the swing of things to produce a well-constructed HIGH LIFE. Art editors Lisa Smith and Richard Lynch planned their next collage. Byrd HIGH Lift Ad staff members Robin Ellis, Kathy Fain, Michelle Morgan, and Ginny Ponder rested between appointments. Brad Arnold, Pam Lewis, and Paige Hathaway were quick to report the news. David Knight, Kevin Cain, Darrel Hicks, and Steve Folsom contacted advertisers. 80 GUSHER the Citizens of Byrd f ft Lisa Bradford, Sharon Evers, and Mauricea LcBlanc checked out ad prospects. Terri Oliver, John Gallagher, Roger Burleigh, and Sue Joseph tried to stay dry. Editors Wendy Dehan and Isabel Labor got in the swing of things Sports editors Ashton Naylor and James Bowen shared good times. Personality editors Cathey Graham and Mary Boggs were on top of things. Photographers Daniel Mathis and Michael Politzsaid “high! Organizations HI Mr. and Miss Mistletoe Were Mrs. Bowden ' s first hour journalism class. MISS MISTLETOE Third hour journalism class. Terri Webb X2 Cil Sill R Chosen for the Christmas Issue Second hour journalism class. MR. MISTLETOE Carey Winder Fourth hour journalism class. Organizations 83 Byrd HIGH STEPPERS Won Practicing diligently every day, Byrd ' s Danceline made great progress this sum¬ mer. Hard work and dedication were the chief elements backing the High Steppers’ success. They went to All-American camp where they achieved second place; and Superstar camp at which they won the first place trophy, forty-seven superior ribbons, and ten excellent ribbons. Also won was a red, white, and blue spirit pom for being one of the three most spirited teams at Superstar camp. The High Steppers per¬ formed at both Orientation ceremonies and Back-to-School Night. They also enter¬ tained Jacket fans at football games and pep rallies. The officers of Danceline were: Tammy Holtby, captain; Cathey Graham, first lieutenant; and Kathy Wreyford, sec¬ ond lieutenant. Miss Lynda Rowland was the High Steppers’ sponsor. The Danceline’s sponsor was Miss Lynda Rowland. The officers of the Danceline were: Cathey Graham, first lieutenant; Tammy Holtby, captain; and Kathy Wreyford, second lieutenant. High Stepper’s Elizabeth Ellisor and Cathey Graham anxiously awaited the upcoming performance. 84 GUSHER First Place Trophy at Camp The Danceline practiced with dedication during the summer. The members of the 1980-81 High Steppers were: First Row Left to Right Kathy Wreyford, Tammy Holtby, Cathey Graham; Second Row: Left to Right: Catherine Rinehart, Lila Smith, Christy Williams, Elizabeth Ellisor, Dina Cain; Third Row: Left to Right Cheryl Bacarisse. Susan Malone, Karen Cain, Carolyn Miles, and Chris Edwards. Organizations 85 DANCELINE Entertained Jacket Fans The Danceline entertained at many half-time performances. The High Steppers danced with precision at every performance. Each member stood at attention before marching out on the field. GUSHER at Many Half-Time Performances The Danceline cheered for the Jacket team. Organizations 87 INTERACT SPONSORED The 1980-1981 Interact Club was very involved in Byrd activities throughout the year. In the fall members held a car wash to raise $200 for the Homecoming Dance and the club was responsible for cleaning up before and after the dance. During Oc¬ tober members took a day off from school to help at the Red River Revel. On “Go West Day” Interact sponsored the annual sheet banner contest. Later in the spring, as an end-of-the-year project, members collected for the Heart Fund. The faculty sponsor was Mr. Steve Howard. The 1980-81 Interact officers were: Carey Winder, presi¬ dent; Steve Folsom, senior baord member; Richard Lynch, secretary; Chris Lctcndrc, sergeant-at-arms; Trey Howse, treasurer. Junior and senior members were: First Row: Jeff Rogers, Carey Winder; Second Row: David Knight, Trey Howse; Third Row: Steve Folsom, Richard Lynch, Patrick Jack. Interact sponsors were: First Row Kathy Fain, Lisa Montano; Second Row: Mary Boggs. Tammy Holtby; Third Row: Tiffany Mason, Ashley Duggan; Fourth Row: Michelle Morgan, Terri Webb; Fifth Row Kim Wilcox. Terri Oliver, Paige Hathaway. 88 GUSHF.R Sheet Banner Contest Freshmen and sophomore members were: First Row: Eric Miller, Gerald Mr. Steve Howard was the 1980-81 Interact Williams, Chris Letendre; Second Row: William Fain, Tony Ladatto, Chuck sponsor. Nance; Third Row: Sieve Bacarisse, Tingate Jue, Butch Parker. The 1980-81 Interact Club. Organizations 89 KEY CLUB Served The 1980-81 Key Club proved outstand¬ ing in its leadership and service to the stu¬ dents of Byrd High School. With the help of their faculty advisor, Mr. Roy Thomas, the members planned many fund raising activities and participated in various serv¬ ice projects in the community. They ush¬ ered at concerts, helped with the Poor Man ' s Supper and painted banners to pro¬ mote school spirit. The club sponsored the car decorating contest on “Go West Day and entered the sheet banner contest. Key Club was sponsored by the Mid City Kiwanis Club. Each Wednesday, two members attended the Kiwanis Club meet¬ ing. Under the leadership of Roger Bur¬ leigh, president, the members had a suc¬ cessful year and learned the importance of serving the city. Seniors were: First Row: Roger Burleigh, Ashley Morgan, Marcus Cle¬ ments; Second Row: Randy Coil, Chris Geyer, Tim Manry, Eddie Chaffin. Mr. Roy Thomas was the faculty advisor for the 1980-81 Key Club. Officers were: First Row: Ashley Morgan, sergeant-at-arms; Marcus Clements, treasurer; Second Row: Randy Coil, secretary; Chris Geyer, vice-president; Roger Burleigh, president. 90 GUSHER the Community Junior members were: Chris Hoffman, Hal Rogers, Michael Politz, Martin Stinson. Sweethearts were: First Row: Trina Geyer, Liz Banks, Dee Anne Parker, Ginger Graham; Second Row: Karen Moore, Gia Kosmitis, Susie Albright, Carol Smelser, Amanda Daniels, Amy Davison, Shelley Smith, Lisa Myers, Lori Banks; Third Row: Isabel Labor, Jamie Castle, Judy Seidensticker, Lois Bordelon, Cathey Graham, Linda Albright. Organizations 91 LATIN CLUB Had an The Latin Club, under the direction of Mrs. H. R. Colbert, Jr., raised money to go to the State Latin Convention in Baton Rouge by having a “toga car wash and selling M Ms. They also planned to have a Roman Banquet at the end of the year. While in Baton Rouge the members par¬ ticipated in academic and Olympic com¬ petition. Mrs. Colbert attended National Latin Convention in Knoxville, Tennessee. The state officers of the LJCL were Chris Geyer, president, Michael Elford, secretary, and Isabel Labor, treasurer. The officers of the 1980-81 Latin Forum were: Ramona Lynn Walker, historian; Stacie Lafitte, secretary; Susie Albright, tribune; Ashley Morgan, counsel at large; Linda Albright, counsel; Beth Ann Arnold, parliamentarian; Trey Howse, trea¬ surer. The members of the 1980-81 Lower Forum were: First Row: Scott Green, Philip Goerner, Lisa Bradford, Margaret David, Pam Edwards, Don¬ na Robinson, Cathy Graham, Elizabeth West; Second Row: John Gallagher, Michael Elford, Janet Evers, Susie Albright, Trina Geyer, Shelia Martin, Becky Abramson, Susan Malone, Susie Deason. 92 GUSHER Exciting Year The members of the 1980-81 Upper Forum were: First Row: George Erath, Cathy Callen, Angelite Police, Ramona Lynn Walker, Ginger Graham, Jenny Frye, Ashley Duggan, Kay Abramson; Second Row: Beth Ann Arnold, Penny Parker, Stacie Lafitte, Chris Geyer, Trey Howsc, Ashley Morgan, Lesley Cook, Karen Cain, Linda Albright; Third Row: Andy Rinaudo, Rick Anders, Jeff Longino, Jerry Emch, Louis Bosley, Carvin Watson, Phyllis Guin, Keith Birney. Latin Club was sponsored by Mrs. Colbert. Chris Geyer was named as state president; and Michael Elford was named as state secretary. Organizations LEO CLUB Sponsored Leo Club, for the 1980-81 school year, participated in many activities throughout the school and city. Some of the activities they participated in were the coed service organization, the student branch of the Lions Club, and sponsoring the car deco¬ rating contest for “Go West Day.” Leo Club’s main function was to pro¬ mote good will and to help the community in any way possible. At each monthly meeting, the members worked toward these goals. The officers were John Davison, presi¬ dent; Roger Steadmen, vice president; Barry Boston, sergeant-at-arms; Mary Cli- ton Taliaferro, treasurer; Wendy Dehan, secretary. Leo Club Members were: Front Row: David Baudion, Pam Lewis, Sharon Evers, Brenda Ericson, Robin Ellis, Linda Heflin, Elizabeth West, Stacey Merideth; Second Row: Sponsor, M W. Myers, John Cariere, Preston Herrington, Sheila Cauthers, Wendy Dehan, Penny Selber, Clint Taliafero, Laura Smith, Tanya Livingston; Third Row Ben McGlothlin, Gary Harris, Chris O’Brain, Jeff Ennis, John Davidson, Frank Flow¬ ers, Ricky Boudion, Jeff Longino, Roger Steadman, Kieth Harris. Car Decorating Contest David Baudoin Ricky Baudoin Barry Boston John Caricre Sheila Caruthers John Davidson Wendy Dehan Robin Ellis Jeff Ennis Brenda Erikson Sharon Evers Frank Flowers Gary Flarris Linda Heflin Hunter Herren Pam Lewis Tanya Livingston Jeff Longinl Ben McGlothlin Stacy Meredith Chris O ' Brien Penny Selber Laura Smith Organizations 95 LIBRARY WORKERS Helped Students The Library Workers led by Mrs. Fran¬ cis Brookings and Miss Lee Persley were taught the every day procedure of the library. The students were presented with lessons and tests to evaluate what they had learned. The workers carried on daily tasks such as the circulation and shelving of books, clipping newspaper articles for the information file and preparing new books for future use. They also assisted students and teachers in locating material for research. Jaymc Arcnder Faye Ashworth Kelvin Bonner Robert Brownfield Dina Cain John Cariere Vernon Dinwoodie Doris Fleming Robert Flawkins Jennifer Hedges Donna Jones Julie Kiper Thomas Phifer Angelita Police Angela Thompson Robert Toups MikeTrainor Regina Travers 96 GUSHER OFFICE WORKERS Took Responsibility The Detention Room workers were: First Row: Candy Nance. Andrea Logan; Sec¬ ond Row: Kay Abramson. Becky Labordc. Carolyn Miles called to confirm an absentee. Volunteer workers were a great help to the registrar, secretaries, and counselors. They performed such tasks as answering the telephone, taking messages, checking students in and out, and running errands. The workers in the Detention Room helped Mr. Hubert Allen to keep the records up to date. The work of these students helped to keep the office running smoothly. Mrs. Charlotte Dyck typed the absentee list. The Office Workers were: First Row: Billy Willis, Mary Lou Wilson, Louella Nash, Helen Herbert, Catherine Rinehart, Ramona Walker; Second Row: Bonita Volcy, Mary Gant, James Capers, Carolyn Miles. Diane Murphy, Regina Strickland. Organizations Mr. Don Belanger assisted Suzette Horton in preparing her brief case for the next debate. Carvin Watson and Aalden tournament. Bullwinkle reviewed for an upcoming NFL Prepared Throughout the The 1980-81 Byrd Debate Team was a great success, and brought home many tro¬ phies from local and out-of-state tourna¬ ments. Under the leadership of their coach, Mr. Don Belanger, Debate Team members spent many long and hard hours preparing for upcoming competition. Debaters com¬ peted locally as well as with other teams throughout the nation. Because of their ability, the Byrd Debate Team has become nationally known, and members have devoted much of their time to maintain their good reputation. Jerry Emch spent many hours doing research 98 GUSHER Year for Tournaments The 1980-81 NFL officers were: Left to Right: Winn Treese, Tara McPherson, Susie Albright. Gia Kosmitis and Susie Albright spent much of their spare time in the library. t _ i The 1980-81 NFL members were: First Row: Suzette Horton. Jeff Toney, Tom Rigby. Kathleen Mathis, Adrienne Johnson; Second Row: Julie Lucido. Chris Bokenfohr. Aalden Bullwinkle, Winn Treese. Susie Albright; Third Row: Carvin Watson, Jerry Emch. Tara McPherson. Oia Kosmitis, John Keith. Organizations The BYRD DEBATE TEAM Finishing his fourth year at Byrd, Tom¬ my Kruse has proved himself very suc¬ cessful as a debater. In his four years of high school he has participated in an average of seventy debate tournaments in which he has had many outstanding ac¬ complishments. As a beginning debater his freshman year, he was presented the novice award for superior debaters. His success with his previous partner, Keith Woodley, won the Byrd Debate Team na¬ tional fame in NFL competition. Winn Treese, another outstanding Byrd debater, is anxiously awaiting another vic¬ torious year as a senior. During his sophomore year he won the novice award and placed first in a tournament in Longview, Texas. His junior year proved even more accomplishing with his partner. Tommy Kruse. They traveled and par¬ ticipated together in tournaments in Los Angeles, Washington D.C., Philadelphia, and the University of Texas. Tara McPherson, another excellent debater of four years has won many awards in her NFL history. During her novice year, Tara and her former partner, Cloleeta Simpson, placed third in a tourna¬ ment at NLU. As a senior, Tara has com¬ peted in many tournaments, partnering with Susie Albright and Tommy Kruse. Tommy Kruse and Winn Treese displayed a few of, their many trophies. 100 GUSHER Tommy Kruse was ready to hit the road to get to an upcoming tournament. Mr. Don Ballanger spent much of his time preparing Tommy Kruse and Winn Treese for upcoming debates. Won National Fame Tara McPherson packed her briefcases for an upcoming Tommy Kruse carefully studied his notes for his next debate, tournament. Organizations 101 LOS VECINOS Entertained The 1980-81 Spanish Club was very active during the school year. They were entertained by guest musicians and speak¬ ers. During the year they had Spanish par¬ ties with Spanish and Mexican food, and went on a field trip to the Louisiana Tech Foreign Language Festival. The 1980-81 officers were Tara McPherson, president; Cathrine Rinehart, vice-president; Leta Eaves, secretary; Amy Winder, treasurer. Tony Rodriguez, Amy Winder, and Tara McPherson demonstrated a Mexican dance. Spanish Club officers were: Amy Winder, Tara McPherson, Cath¬ rine Rinehart, Leta Eaves. Tara McPherson started the meeting with announcements. 102 GUSHER by Guest Speakers Mrs. Sue Bell was the Spanish Club sponsor for 1980-81. Butch Parker, Lisa Montano, and Connie May studied Span¬ ish during free time. The 1980-81 Spanish Club members were: First Row: Chris Letendre, Darrell Oliver, Chuck Nance, Butch Parker, Robbie Brownfield, Philip Waters; Second Row: Adrienne Johnson, Connie May, Lisa Montano, Shelley Smith, Annette Mayeaux, Tony Rodriguez, Amy Winder, Stan¬ ley Lester, Willctte Moch, Leta Eaves; Third Row: Marcus Clements, Heather Coffey, Monica Chalemmers, Eric Miller, Tara McPherson, Catherine Rinehart, Charles Engman. Organizations 103 STINGERETTES The 1980-81 Stingerettes, sponsored by Mrs. Sue Bell and Mrs. Rhonda Glass, showed spirit during football and basket¬ ball games. Pep Squad members practiced during the summer from 7:00 to 9:00 A.M. The Stingerettes performed “J line at the beginning of various games. They learned cheers, chants, and hand routines during the summer taught by the cheerleaders. During the summer practices, the Stingerettes painted banners. Pep Squad sold tankards for the end-of-the-year ban¬ quet. With the help of the president, Paige Hathaway, and vice-president, Michelle Morgan, the banquet was a success. Liz Banks danced while the band played. The sponsors were Mrs. Sue Bell and Mrs. Rhonda Glass. Pep Squad officers were: First Row: Terri Webb, secretary; Paige Hathaway, president; Second Row: Stacie Lafitte, treasurer; Michelle Morgan, vice-president. 104 GUSHER Showed Spirit Drum Corps members were: First Row: Amy Winder, Michelle Morgan, Stacie Lafitte; Second Row: Margot Metoyer, Kelli Angevine, Phyllis Guin; Third Row: Jamie Castle, Terri Webb, Ginger Graham. fijt? r ' ' • Gold Squad leaders were Susie Deason and Trelvis Zenter. V ♦ Purple Squad leaders were Mona Hudson and Donna Jones. Organizations 105 PEP SQUAD Boosted School The Purple Squad members were: First Row; Mona Hudson, Donna Jones, Lori Seegers, Cindy Lewis, Kay Abramson; Second Row: Renee Upshaw, Sahara Williams, Liz Banks, Jenny Frye, Sharon White; Third Row: Rhonda Watkins. Rosalind Blackshire, Shelia Martin. Mary Trujilo, Kate Farmer; Fourth Row: Yolanda Hardy, Doritha Willis, Laura Smith, Carol Smelser, Michele Murphree; Fifth Row: Tangelia Thomas, Angelita Police, Meshona Walker, Rene Wreyford, Lisa Tullos; Sixth Row: Rosie Hamilton, Angela Belle, Jackie Douglas, Debra Kimble, Judy Patereau. The Gold Squad members were: First Row: Susie Deason, Trelvis Zenter, Lisa Montano, Connie May, Andrienne Johnson; Second Row: Amy Davison, Amanada Daniels, DeeAnn Parker, Beverly Irvine, Stacey Meredith; Third Row: Julie Cheatwood, Tiffany Mason, Ashley Duggan, Gwendolyn Houston, Greta Hart; Fourth Row: Terri Holtby, Marilyn Harris. Barbara Willis. Roberta Fleming, Jackie Douglas; Fifth Row: Linda Albright, Lesley Cook, Amy Arnold, Lisa Hood, Sandra Bradford; Sixth Row: Shawn Dixon, Leta Eaves, Julie McDuffy. 106 GUSHER Spirit at Games and Pep Rallies WVW9W • • The 1980-81 Byrd High School Stingerettes. Amy Davison helped tape banners up before the game. Organizations 107 The Stingerettes cheered with enthusiasm during the games. STUDENT COUNCIL Issued Student Council planned and sponsored numerous activities under the leadership of Tim Manry. With the help of their sponsor. Miss Jean Ponder, the of¬ ficers and executive council worked hard over the summer for the 1980-81 school year. Their projects in¬ cluded: distributing lockers, preparing absentee sheets, planning Orientation Day, holding a mock presidential election, sponsoring a blood drive, and presenting a talent show. Student Council is a learning opportunity for in¬ volving young people in their own schools to develop citizenship, scholarship, leadership, and cultural values which contribute to the greater worth of the new generations. Student Council sponsor was Miss Jean Ponder. The 1980-81 officers were. Theresa Manry, vice-president; Kimber- Members of the executive committee were: Tara McPherson, Gia ly Wise, secretary; Suzette Horton, parliamentarian; Tim Manry, Kosmitis, Chris Hoffman, Pam Edwards, Jimmy Ponder, president; Stephanie Tatom, sergeant-at-arms. 108 GUSHER Parking Stickers Junior and senior representatives were: First Row: Ronald Henson, Deborah Sabbath, Regina Baines, Pam Bryant, Sharon Mariland, George Earath, Kathy Mitchell, Catherine Rinehart; Second Row: Andre Johnson, Veronica Davis, Rhonda Watkins, Colleen Wilkinson, Mimi Mize, Chris Edwards, Martin Stinson; Third Row: Scnobia Coleman, Clarence Travers, Diana Murphy, Michael Wilson, Jennifer Hedges, Michael Politz, Rick Anders; Fourth Row: Andrew Allen, Kenneth Strectman, Livio Cod, David Knight, David Clawson. Junior and senior alternates were: First Row: Kathy WTeyford, Rosie Hamilton, Beth Ann Arnold. Kenneth Tingle, Charles Scott, Quan Pham; Second Row: Brenda Erickson, Regina Baines, Joyce Wiggins, Thelma Adams, Jenell Marshall, Tonettc Grant, Mark Pohl; Third Row: Doris Fleming, Orlando Thrash, Andrew Allen, Penny Parker, Susan Greber, Stanley Slankster. Kevin Blair; Fourth Row: Andy Rinaudo, John Gallagher, Buddy Robbins. Organizations 109 STUDENT COUNCIL Planned Talent rcshmcn and sophomore rcprcsentaiivcs were: hirst Row: Anthony Bledsoe, Julie McDuffy, Kim Thompson, Kay Williamson, Willie Mar¬ shall. Rachclc Pea; Second Row Regina O ' Neal. Jerard Wills. Allen Adger. Phillip Groerncr. Mildred Davis, Regina Henry: Third Row: Derik James. Michael Mitchell. Louis Bosley. Zachary Carter, Billy Baldwin. Terri Holtby. Robert Harris, Sherie Crunk. Tim Everitt. Student Council meetings ucre held in the auditorium during activity period. I 10 (it Sill R Show as Fund-Raising Project I reshmen and sophomore alternates were: First Row: Jimmy Rosso, Kim Brown, Cindy Flowers, Anna Davis; Second Row: Kevin Taylor, Deans Johns. Kirk Rambin. Jackie Crycr; Third Row John Bobbitt, Eric Miller. Chuck Nance. Organizations 111 Tim Manry presided over the Student Council. Mike Smith spoke at one of the many Student Council meetings. ART CLUB Decorated the Art Club members were: Top to Bottom: Mike Trainor, Donna Robinson, Micheal Elford, Dorrinda Harris. 112 GUSHER The Art Club sponsors were: Mrs. Rhonda Glass and Mrs. Azalea Johnson. Other Art Club members were: First Row: Tommy Rachcle, Karen Moore, Trelvis Zentcr, Mark Brewer. School Throughout the Year Members were: Stephen Fricks, Mark Stringer, Theresa Manry, Larry Nichols, James McDaniel, and Tim Manry. The 1980-81 Art Club: Fir si Row: Dorinda Harris, Michelle Davis, Donna Robinson. Tracy Hinton, Tim Manry; Second Row Tommy Rachele, Larry Nichols, Trelvis Zenter, Theresa Manry, Mark Stringer; Third Row: Mark Brewer, Jason Long, Raymond Tut- hill, Karen Moore, Kevin Higgins, Michael Elford. The Byrd chapter of Youth Art Council of America was headed by Theresa Manry, president. Art Club members participated in the annual Holiday in Dixie art show and sold Cupid Bags to students on Valen¬ tine’s Day. The 1980-1981 Art Club sponsors were Mrs. Rhonda Glass and Mrs. Azalea Johnson. Heading up an Art Club Meeting were: Theresa Manry, Mark Stringer, and Tim Manry. Trelvis Zenter drew a poster to hang in the halls. Organizations 113 Y-TEENS Participated The 1980-81 C. E. Byrd High Y-Teens enthusiastically participated in many activities throughout the school year. In September the club sponsored a Back-to- School Dance for the Y-Etts, and a Slash Party for the new Y-Teen members. Dur¬ ing the October month, the club sponsored a Pre-Halloween Carnival. For the month of November the club sponsored a Babysit¬ ting Clinic and a World Fellowship Tea for both the Y-Teens and Y-Etts. The club took a trip in December to Natchitoches, Louisiana to see the Festival of Lights. They also had a Christmas Bazaar, and hanging of the greens. The Y-Teen also sponsored The Best dressed teacher contest for “Go-West Day.” This year’s club spon¬ sor was Mrs. Ethel Mims. Yolanda Hardy, president, worked very hard in order to have a great club this year. The Y-Teens Student sponsors were: First Row: Gregory Ferguson, Jerado Wills, James Capers; Second Row: Gary Jamerson, Stanley Lester, Deundre Carey. Anthony Broom, Kenneth Lyons. 114 GUSHER • . -. V . V . • 4 V ' V 4 . ■ • • The members and Student sponsors were First flow. Anthony Broom. Cynthia J ar r v R l , a Baines. Tracy Hinton. W.llettc Moch, Pamela Harvey. Renee Upshaw. JKkwNyn .Jerado Wills. Second Row Gregory Ferguson. Dianne Murphy. Doris Flemings. Juana Phillips. Mildred Davis. Yolanda Hardy. Dianna Williams. LaSandra Shepard Stanley Lester 7 urJ Jow C “P ' rs ’ Patricia Howard. Charlotte Gilyard. Regina Travers. Beverly O Neal. Renee O Neal. Gary Jamcr __ ( irpi larkir Win tnn. Kenneth Lyons. The Y-Teens were under the leadership of Mrs. Ethel Mims. in Many Activities V-Tecns members were: First Row: Cynthia Tarver, Regina Raines, Tracy Hinton, Willctte Moch, Pamela Harvey, Renee Upshaw, Jackie Payne; Second Row: Diana Murphy, Doris Flemings, Carolyn Myles, Juana Phillips, Mildred Davis, Yolanda Hardy, Diana Williams, LaSandra Shephard; Third Row: Patricia Howard, Charlotte Gillyard, Regina Travers, Jackie Winston, Beverly O Neal, Renee O Neal. I he officers were Yolanda Hardy, president; Mildred Davis, vice-president; Juana Phillips, secretary; Diane Williams, asst, secretary; Tracey Hinton, treasurer; Regina Baines, chaplain; Diane Murphy, parliamentarian. Organizations 115 Z CLUB Devoted Much “Z” Club is known at the city of Byrd as one of the most outstanding clubs. Much time and effort is displayed by the members every year. Some of the activities that the 1980-81 members participated in were painting faces at the Red River Revel, and group projects such as serving cookies to the teachers, sending goodies to the football and basketball teams, visiting and entertaining at Shriner’s Hospital, Genevieve Day Care Center, and local nursing homes. “Z” Club originated from the Zonta Club of Shreveport. The members must have no less than a 2.5 average to be admitted into the club. As well as being a great service club, “Z Club was a club devoted to learning to work and deals with people of all backgrounds, and was an experience none of its members will ever forget. The 1980- 81 president of the club was Phyllis Guin. The 1980-81 officers were: From Row Terri Webb, secretary; Michelle Morgan, senior board member; Karen Moore, treasurer; Pam Lewis, Vice-president; Back Row: Paige Hathaway, service chairman; Gia Kosmitis, junior board member; Phyllis Guin, presi¬ dent; Linda Albright, sophomore board member Sophomore members were: Ginger Graham, Shawn Dixon, Shelley Smith, Linda Albright, Ashley Duggan, and Connie May. Junior members were: Terri Oliver, Karen Moore, Trelvis Zenter, Gia Kosmitis, Donna Jones, Pam Lewis, Sahara Williams, and Elizabeth Ellisor. “M M” buddies included Carey Winder, Brad Arnold, James Bowen, Randy Coil, Gerald Williams. 116 GUSHER Time and Effort to Group Projects The 1980-81 sponsors of “Z” Club were Mrs. Sherri Baker and Miss Mary Tuggle. New senior members included: Front Row: Theresa Manry, Kathy Fain, Cathey Graham. Back Row: Susie Albright, Stacie Lafitte, Isabel Labor, Kim Wilcox. $ k , I t ' al |v «( m. H m i ■ i 1 ! m Old senior members were: Tammy Holtby, Terri Webb, Phyllis Guin, Judy Seidensticker, Wendy Dehan, Paige Hathaway, Michelle Morgan, Mary Boggs, and Jamie Castle Organizations 117 CHILDREN’S THEATRE TROUPE The Children ' s Theatre Troupe presented “Butterfly Buffet at Byrd, for about 500 area 2nd and 3rd graders. They also did the play four times on Oct. 25, at Southpark Mall and were a big hit with the children (of all ages!). They planned to present another play for area children in the spring. Members of this hard-working group were: Topher McCarter, Charles Fleming, Mike Brewer, Karen Kahler, Rhonda Watkins, John Carierc, Tuan Chua, Pam Edwards, Jennifer Dopson, Eddie Chaffin, Miles Britt, Tanya Mills, Bridgette Edwards, Teresa Webster, Tony Stavig, Mike Mitchell, Brenda Steeley, Tracy Parker, and Theresa Manry. Their faculty sponsor was Mrs. Adonna Hopkins. John Carierc demonstrated his acting ability. Pam E : .dwards took acting seriously. Here I come! MX (it SIII K Presented “Butterfly Buffet y y Troupe members played their roles professionally. Pam F.dwards experienced the last-minute jitters ' before a performance. -H.V U IX ' spite all the hard work. members of the cast always found time to clown around Organizations II 4 DRAMA CLUB: Caught Organizations ALPHA Stressed Discipline Alpha Company, led by Michael Hum¬ phrey, David Scott, Stephen Fricks, Eliza¬ beth Murray, and Chen Chu, spent many classroom hours discussing and perfecting military tactics. As well as participating in the Homecoming ceremonies in October, they lent their talents to many pep rallies and football games. Just some of the sub¬ jects they studied during class periods each week were drill and ceremonies, hygiene, and gun safety. Michael Humphrey, David Scott, Stephen Fricks, Elizabeth Murray, and Chen Chu led “A” Company. Members of “A” Company were: First Row: Left to Right: Angelita Police, Christine Barbarousse, Brenda Miller, Gloria Wilson, Mary Min- niefield, Elizabeth Murray, Zonda Police, Peggy Paxton; Second Row: Left to Right: Karen Banks, Jim Scott, Nathaniel Mays, Michael Mitc¬ hell, Michael Stauffer, Robert Gatson, Chen Chu; Third Row: Left to Right: Stephen Fricks, Coleen Wilkinson, Derrick James, Roderick Ash¬ ley, Darryl Lewis, Robert Holloway, Frederick Trannel, Geraldine Jackson; Fourth Row: Left to Right James Paxton, Reginald Pratt, Charles Jackson, Joseph Baker, Lee Jay Scott, David Scott, Earl Blunt, Michael Humphrey. 124 GUSHER BRAVO Posted the Colors David Stewart, Danny Miller, and Chris Cranford stood at attention. Bravo Company, led by David Stewart, Danny Miller, Kenneth Linley, and Charles Scott, stressed discipline and orderly conduct. In addition to raising the flag at most football games, and posting the colors at pep rallies, they demonstrated their skills at the Homecoming Ceremonies in October. Their precision was greatly due to their instruction in leadership theory, first aid, and marksmanship. David Stewart, Danny Miller, Kenneth Linley and Charles Scott led “B Company. Members of “B” Company were: First Row: Left to Right: Kenneth Linley, Clayton Higgins, Scott Hedges, Andre Johnson, Sonereka Dupree, Sharon Brown, Robbie Pratt, Rosa Hall, Jamie Payne, Pam Jones, Shawn Swilley, David Stewart; Second Row: Left to Right: Charles Scott, Kevin Wilson, Raymond Trujillo, Dewayne Middleton, Eric Johnson, Borris Lewis, Huey Youngblood, Anthony Walters, Charles Malden, Jeff Watson, Carl Tucker; Third Row: Left to Right Chris Cranford, Robert Rost, John McGill, Jason Kennedy, Mark Johnson, Danny Miller. ROTC 125 COLOR GUARD Added Honor to Assemblies The 1980-81 Color Guard was: Left to Right: Robert Rost, Dcwayne Middleton, John Magil, and Clay Higgins. 126 GUSHER The Many Aspects of ROTC A - A Sergeant Yerlon watched as the battalion marched. Colonel Teal watched the back hall during lunch. ROTC 127 The Byrd ROTC Rifle Team, under the supervision of Director of Marksmanship, James Ponder, participated in many activities. The “A Team, under the direction of Sean Swilley and the “B Team under Chris Cranford participated in the Shreveport City League, the Birdville In¬ vitational Regional Match in Arlington, Texas, the Holiday in Dixie Invitational Match, the 9-State Regional Army Postal, and the 50-State All Army Postal Match. ROTC Competes The members of “B” Team were: Front Row Jamie Paine. Robert Rost, Jonathan Mclsaac; Second Row: Jerry Gilbert, Jeff Paine, John Magil. 128 GUSHER Throughout the Region Col. Teal adjusted Bob Graves’ rifle. Chris Cranford took careful aim as he prepared to shoot. Col. Teal compared the scores of the rifle team members. Sgt. Yerton watched as the rifle team prepared for a match. ROTC 130 GUSHER CHOIR Presents The 1980-1981 Byrd Concert Choir was: First Row: Left to Right: Director: Patricia Kimball; Maria Antwine, Lillie Edwards, Trena Matthew, Doris Fleming, Mike McConnell; Second Row: Left to Right: Wendy Haas, Roberta Fleming, Regina Riley, Thomas Phifer, Darrien Murray, John Bobbit. 132 GUSHER Spring Concert Mrs. Kimball prepared one of the choir members for an upcoming performance. r Mrs. Kimball demonstrated the different singing parts to Thomas Phifer. The 1980-1981 Byrd Concert Choir practiced diligently every day. Their tal¬ ents were exhibited in the Christmas and Spring Concerts. They participated in the LMEA district 8 Honor Choir, a mass choir consisting of students from Caddo, Bossier, and Webster Parishes. Other activities in which they participated were the LMEA Solo Ensemble Festival in February, held at Centenary College, and the LMEA Large Ensemble in March. Mrs. Patricia Kimball was the 1980-1981 choir director. Music 133 John Bobbitt Reigned Over CHOIR The Choir members chosen as King and Queen for the 1980-1981 school year were John Bobbitt and Maria Antwine. These special members made many outstanding contributions to the choir. Under the lead¬ ership of their new faculty sponsor, Mrs. Kimbal, the choir proved to be a great suc¬ cess. Mrs. Kimball aided choir members in choosing Choir Royalty. King: John Bobbitt; Queen: Maria Antwine Tom Phifer was Senior Mr. Congeniality. 134 GUSHER Jackie Winston Ruled as Duchess The Band members elected to the Royalty of the band for the 1980-1981 school year were: Ivory Wiggins and Jackie Henry, king and queen; Aaron Winston and Tonya Carey, prince and princess; Jerard Wills and Jackie Winston, duke and duchess; Chris Clark and Jane Cotton, lord and lady. Duchess: Jackie Winston; Duke: Jerard Wills Princess: Tonya Carey; Prince: Aaron Winston Lady: Jane Cotton; Lord: Chris Clark ORCHESTRA Worked Hard The 1980-81 Byrd Symphony Orchestra was under the direction of Mrs. Jennifer Arenburg. The orchestra performed in the Christmas Concert, entered the Kaleido¬ scope Program, and participated in the final Spring Concert. The officers for 1980-81 were: Concert Master, Quan Pham; Librarian, Ramona Lynn Walker. Quan Pham practiced to reach perfection. Officers for the 1980-81 Orchestra were: Quan Pham and Ramona Lynn Walker. Winds: Left to Right: Shawn Swilley, Ramona Lynn Walker, Sybil Flemming, and Georgia Lucas. The 1980-81 Byrd Symphony Orchestra 136 for the Spring Concert Cello and Bass: Gary Lawson, Lisa Smith. The Byrd High School Band proved to be a great success during the 1980-1981 school year. Under the leadership of Mr. Roosevelt Shields, Jackie Winston and Anthony Broom ruled over the band mem¬ bers. The band practiced hard during the summer to prepare for the upcoming half¬ times. They learned two new songs this year: “Cars” and ‘Another One Bites the Dust,” to which the Byrd Highsteppers performed a routine. The highlite of the year was when the First Lady, Rosalynn Carter, came to Shreveport, and the Byrd Band was chosen to play for her. The Jacket BAND Added The 1980-81 Band Officers were: Front Row: Louella Nash, Mildred Davis; Back Row: Jackie Henry, Jackie Winston, Anthony Broom, Bonita Voley. The 1980-1981 C. E. Byrd Marching Band. 138 GUSHER to the Spirit of Byrd Jackie Winston led the band during summer practice. Jerard Wills played the drums in time with “Another One Bites the Dust.” Saxophones were: Left to Right Chris Davis, Frederick Tremail, Kenneth Street- man, Anthony Broom, Ivory Wiggins, Stanley Lester, Roderick Allen. Music 139 BAND Performed Mr. Shields did an outstanding job as the director of the Byrd Band. Percussion was: Front Row: Timothy Cooper, Benny Phelps, Andre Johnson; Back Row: Kathrine Dyas, Terrance Zeigler, Dean Johns, Stephen Guillo, Michael Sabbath. 140 GUSHER for Mrs. Carter Flag girls were: Front Row: Mildred Davis, Louella Nash, Joyce Williams; Back Row: Ursula Cotton, Jackie Payne, Mary Lue Wilson, Juana Phillips, Doris Fleming, Diane Williams. Majorettes were: Front Row: Princess Robinson, Jackie Henry; Back Row: Bonita Volcy, Shirley Carter, Angela Williams, Patricia Hubbard, Gayla George. Drummers were: Left to Right: Eric Johnson, Jerado Wills, James Capers, Rodney Neel, Aaron Winston, Calvin Jones, Jerard Wills, Troy Mims, Roderick Johnson, Roderick Ashley, Kevin Barnes. Tubas were: Left to Right: Anthony Casey, Gary Jamerson, Andre Ferguson, Kenneth Anderson, Allen Adger. Clarinets and flutes were: Left to Right: Maria Antwine, Carol Jones, Sonja Henderson, Jane Cotton, Jackie Winston, Regina Travers, Eslandra Marshall, Tonya Carey. Trombones and baritones were: Left to Right: Anthony Houston, Ronald Hissen, Mark Stringer, Chris Clark, Terrance Bennet, Andre Calhoun, Malcolm Wesley. Music 141 FACULTY A Decade of Memories As Dr. B. L. Shaw reflected upon the past ten years as principal of C. E. Byrd High School, some of the past highlights that came to mind were: 1979-80 ... 2500 students, phasing, integration, instruc¬ tional coordinators, five-period day, mini¬ skirts, short iiair, two consecutive 8-2 foot¬ ball seasons which made the state play¬ offs, several state tennis championships, state debate champions, pant suits, change in dress code, assemblies, Young Ameri¬ cans, New Californians, Jack Brown, Up With People; change in Pep-Squad uni¬ forms, Dance Line, Back-to-School-Night, M M’s, Cheerleaders, ROTC, Band: President Ford, First Lady Rosalyn Car¬ ter; the Learning Center, broken water line, fire, “Dark of the Moon,” Clown Troupe, Children’s Theater, Mrs. Wintle, Mrs. Gray, Coach Harrison, Junior-Senior Prom, Homecoming (Washington Youree Hotel), Deaf Disco, Special Olympics, Sippy Hut, Pep-Squad Carnival, The Lit¬ tle Country Band, National Merit Schol¬ ars, Quiz Bowl, Magnet School, P.T.A. Life Membership, Accountability, class rings, flag raisings, battle cry, lunch ... 1,200 students. ' SPIRIT! It has been a great ten years! Mr. Wilson Had Successful Year Mr. George Wilson served Byrd High as assistant principal in charge of administra¬ tion. As well as supervising the classrooms, buildings and grounds, cafeteria, social and athletic events, Mr. Wilson stressed discipline with the enforcement of school rules and conferences. Attendance was also a major concern as was student ac¬ tivities and services. He familiarized the new teachers with policies and classroom problems. Keeping up with supplies and reports, he also supervised janitorial ser¬ vices. Mr. Wilson executed numerous other duties throughout the year, serving Byrd with great dedication. Mr. Wilson received his B.S. degree from Grambling University and his M.S. degree from the University of Southern California and Bradly University. Mr. George Wilson reviewed ihc attendance sheet each day. MR. GEORGE WILSON Tim Manry asked the advice of Mr. George Wilson on the parking problem. Cil SHI R Miss Malone Proved Valuable to Byrd MISS JERRY MALONE Serving her first year as assistant principal. Miss Jerry Malone was in charge of the overall instruc¬ tional program at Byrd. Acting as a resource person for all teachers, she wrote evaluations, ordered materials and textbooks and visited and observed all classes. Miss Malone as well as being in charge of school in-service programs, also made arrangements for student substitute teachers. Also a major respon¬ sibility was concerned with grades and achievement. She earned her B.A. from Centenary College and her M. Ed. from Louisian State University. Miss Malone strived to make the 1980-81 school year one of excellence. Miss Jerry Malone served Byrd with dedication during her first year as assistant principal. Arranging for substitute teachers was one of Miss Jerry Malone’s responsibilities. Faculty 147 CHAIRMEN and COUNSELORS Assisted The counselors worked hard throughout the year preparing and planning schedules, giving tests, advising students on what courses should be taken, and even the mak¬ ing of schedule changes. All of this was done to keep the activities and functions of Byrd running more smoothly. Students greatly appreciated all the time and valua¬ ble effort that the counselors put in to make this year an even more successful year. MRS. JACQUALINE BARR — Mrs Barr received her B.S. in business education from Centenary and her M.Ed. from Northwestern State University. She also earned an additional thirty hours at Louisiana Tech University. She served as counselor of the junior and freshman class. MRS. SUE BELL — Mrs. Bell served as the foreign language chairman. MRS MAREDIA BOWDON — Mrs. Bowdon served as the language arts chairman. MRS FRANCIS BROOKINGS — Mrs Brookings served as one of the library chairmen. MR. TOM CATHEY — Mr. Cathey was chairman of the P.E. Department. MR RICK COLBERT — Mr. Colbert served as chairman of the Science Department. MRS. JOAN GLEASON — Mrs. Gleason served as chairman of home economics. MRS. DOROTHY JOHNSON — Mrs. Johnson received her B.A. from Tennessee A I University plus thirty hours from Louisiana Tech University. She served as the senior counselor. MISS LEE PERSLEY — Miss Persley served as one of the library chairmen. MISS LYNDA ROLAND — Miss Roland served as chairman of the Arts Department. MRS. LILLIAN SCHUFORD — Mrs. Schuford served as chairman of the Social Studies Department. MR ROOSEVELT SHIELDS — Mr. Shields served as chairman of the Music Department. MRS. PEGGIE SMITH — Mrs. Smith served as chairman of the Math Department. MR. SAMUAL SPEARS — Mr. Spears served as industrial arts chairman. MR TONY STICKELL — Mr. Stickell served as business education chairman. LT. COL. TEAL — Col. Teal served as one of the chairmen of the ROTC Department. MR. SID WILLIAMS - Mr. Williams received his B.S. and M.Ed. plus thirty hours from Louisiana State University. He served as counselor of the sopho¬ more and freshman class. SGT. DAVID YERTON — Sgt. Yerton served as chairman of the ROTC Department. MR. ASHE YOUNG — Mr. Young served as chair¬ man of the Special Education Department. Mrs. J. Barr Mrs. D. Johnson Mr. Sid Williams Mr. Sid Williams aided sophomores with their schedule changes. Mrs. Dorothy Johnson enjoyed working with the seniors. 148 GUSHER Students Throughout the Year Mr. R. Shields Mrs. P. Smith Mr. S. Spears Faculty 149 OFFICE STAFF Contributed tc Working diligently throughout the 1980-1981 school year was a group of peo¬ ple who Byrd could not function without. This group consisted of secretaries, manag¬ ers, librarians, and assistants. Through the efforts of the main office secretaries, check-ins, check-outs, accurate records of absentees and requisitions were thoroughly maintained. The office staff also handled all new students as well as sending tran¬ scripts to the students’ future colleges. Library assistants worked to help students fully use the facilities in their school work. Enjoyed by all, well-balanced meals were planned daily by the cafeteria managers. Because of these people, Byrd was run smoothly the entire year. Mrs. Stella Donald worked to keep accurate records. Mrs Rose Ebarb completed work for Miss Malone. 150 GUSHER the Success of Byrd Mrs. S. Donald Mrs. M. Gleason Mrs. L. Stephens Mrs. O. Stricklin Mrs. Obinelle Stricklin made sure library cards were made for every student. Mrs. Charlotte Dyck phoned a parent concerning a child’s absence. MR. HAROLD ALEXANDER Mr Alexander served Byrd as assistant custodian. MR WILLIE R. COBB — Mr. Cobb worked dili¬ gently as head custodian. MRS. STELLA DONALD — Mrs. Donald worked efficiently as the bookkeeper MRS CHARLOTTE DYCK — Mrs. Dyck worked thoroughly as attendance secretary. MRS. ROSE EBARB — Mrs. Ebarb worked as the secretary for Miss Malone and Mr Wilson. MRS MARGARET GILLIAM — Mrs. Gilliam served as the student registrar. MRS. GLENDA MILLER — Mrs. Miller served Byrd as manager-helper in the cafeteria. MRS DOROTHY MONTGOMERY — Serving as the cafeteria manager was Mrs. Montgomery. MRS. LILIAN W STEPHENS — Having attended Wiley and Spalding Business College, Mrs. Stephens served as secretary for Dr. Shaw. MRS OBINELLE STRICKLIN — Having attended North Texas State, Mrs. Stricklin served as library clerk. Faculty 151 BUSINESS ED. and INDUSTRIAL ARTS Business and Distributive Education and Industrial Arts offered students of Byrd the basic fundamentals of typing, book¬ keeping, shorthand, mechanical drawing, and general business operations. The department helped provide employment opportunities for many students who par¬ ticipated in D.E. and C.O.E. programs. The skills learned by these students helped prepare them for their future careers. Mrs. M. Draughn Mrs. L. McElroy Mr. W Robinson 152 GUSHER Provided Employment Opportunities Mr. Wade Robinson confirmed a job placement for one of his D.E. students. Mr. S. Spears Mr. T. Stickell Mrs. Mattie Draughn tested the sound equipment used by her shorthand classes. MRS MATTIE DRAUGHN — Mrs. Draughn received her B.A. from Grambling State University and her M.A. degree from Indiana University. Mrs. Draughn taught general business. Typing 1 and Shorthand I. MRS 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. Mrs. McElroy taught Typing I. Bookkeeping I. data proc¬ essing and office machines. MR WADE ROBINSON — Mr Robinson received his B.S. from Grambling State University and obtained credits towards his Masters from Southern University. He taught Distributive Education and was the sponsor of DECA. MR. SAMUAL SPEARS Mr. Spears received his B.S. from Southern University of Texas and Bradley University. He taught Woodwork I and II. MR TONY STICKELL — Mr. Stickell received his B.S. and M S. from Northwestern State University and earned thirty hours at the University of Colorado. He taught COE and Typing I and was the sponsor of FBLA MRS. MAMIE TYSON — Mrs. Tyson received her B.S. and M.S. from Northwestern State University. She taught Typing I and home and family living. Faculty 153 ENGLISH Department Enriched MRS HATTIE J BONNER - Mrs Bonner, hav¬ ing received her B.S. from Grambling University, taught English I. MRS HAZEL G. CUMMINGS — Mrs. Cummings along with attending Louisiana Tech, Northwestern University and Louisiana State University, graduated from Grambling University where she received her B.S Mrs. Cummings taught Reading I MRS GLENDA HARKNESS — Head of the Eng¬ lish Department, Mrs. Harkness taught humanities and English I She graduated from Louisiana Tech University where she received her B.A. MRS BETTY HERNDON — Mrs. Herndon taught English II and Speech I, having received her B.S. degree from Grambling University. MRS MARY S. McCLANAHAN — Having earned her B.S. from Centenary and her M. Ed. from Louisiana State University, Mrs. McClanahan taught psychology and English III. MRS. ETHEL MIMS — Mrs. Mims taught English III. She received her B.S. from Southern University. Mrs Hattie Bonner discussed correct grammar. Mrs. H Bonner Mrs. H. Cummings Mrs. G. Harkness Mrs. Ethel Mims discussed characterization with her class. 154 GUSHER the Lives of Students Mrs B. Herndon Mrs. M. McClanahan Mrs. E. Mims. Mrs. McClanahan taught a lesson in literature. Emphasizing literature, creative writing, and grammar, the English Department strived to improve the education of the stu¬ dents of Byrd. Grammar was learned by freshmen and sophomores to better pre¬ pare them for the writing of compositions in the junior and senior years. Students also broadened their knowledge of Ameri¬ can and English literature. The knowledge gained from the English Department was indispensable to future courses and careers. Mrs. Hazel Cummings worked with her student, Kha Minh Hy. Mrs. Betty Herndon prepared to begin a lesson. Faculty 155 ENGLISH Classes MRS. JENNIFER BELANGER Mrs. Belanger received her B.A. degree from Centenary. She taught English 1,1 land III. MRS ADONNA M HOPKINS — Mrs. Hopkins received her B.A. degree from Centenary and taught English I and IV. Mrs. Hopkins sponsored the Interna¬ tional Thespian Society and the Drama Club. MRS. NETTIE PRIM — Mrs. Prim received her B.S. degree from Southern University. She taught English III. MISS MARGIE SANDERS — Miss Sanders received her B.S. degree from Louisiana Tech University. She taught English IV. MRS. HELEN VEILLON — Mrs. Veillon received her B.S. degree from Northwestern State University. She taught English I and III and was sponsor for the GUSHER and Quill and Scroll. Mrs. Helen Veillon assigned duties for the GUSHER staff members. Mrs. Nettie Prim checked for homework assignments. Mrs. J. Belanger Mrs. H. Hopkins Mrs. Nettie Prim 156 GUSHER Improved Student’s Grammar Mrs. Adonna Hopkins prepared the bulletin board for her Speech II classes. Faculty 157 FINE ARTS Offer Students Mrs. Francis Brookings paused from her library duties. MRS. JENNIFER ARENBURG — Instructor of orches¬ tra, Mrs. Arenburg received her Bachelor of Music from Louisiana State University. MRS. FRANCIS BROOKINGS — Mrs. Brookings, who served as our librarian, earned twenty-four hours of under¬ graduate work at Louisiana Tech for librarian certification after receiving her B.S. from Oklahoma University along with her Masters from Louisiana State University. MRS. RHONDA GLASS — Mrs. Glass, who taught Art I, II, III, IV, received her B.A. from Louisiana State Univer¬ sity in Shreveport. MRS . PATRICIA KIMBLE — Mrs. Kimble, who taught choir, graduated from Southern University, where she received her B.S. (Music Ed.) and her M. Ed. MISS LEE E. PERSLEY — Miss Persley, teacher of library science, received her B.S. from Grambling University then went on to obtain her M.Ed. at Southern University and had thirty graduate hours from Northwestern State University, McNeese University and Louisiana State University. MISS LYNDA ROWLAND— Miss Rowland received her B.A. from Louisiana Tech. She taught Art I and aponsored the High Steppers. MR ROOSEVELT SHIELDS — Mr. Shields taught con¬ cert, marching, stage and “B” bands and was the band spon¬ sor. He received his B.S. from Grambling State University, and M. M.Ed. from Vander Cook College of Music plus thirty hours at Louisiana Tech. Mrs. J. Arenburg Mrs. F. Brookings Mrs. R. Glass Mrs. Rhonda Glass used the overhead to aid the students’ understanding. 158 GUSHER a Vast Area of Knowledge Mr. Roosevelt Shields instructed his pupil, Donald Warren, on the bells. Fine Arts allowed the students to express their creativity through works of art, music and literature. Art courses provided instruction in sketching, paint¬ ing and pottery. Many works of art were displayed in public art shows and com¬ petitions. Within the Music Depart¬ ment were the stage, concert and marching bands, the orchestra and the choir. These all contributed greatly to the fine spirit of Byrd. Students were able to increase their knowledge and appreciation of music. Our outstanding library allowed students a resource where they might further develop their minds. The Fine Arts Department was an asset to the city of Byrd. Faculty 159 HOME ECONOMICS Taught Family Living Home Economics students worked hard throughout the year learning and develop¬ ing the essential skills of cooking, sewing, the preparing of meals, and important facts about nutrition. The Home Econom¬ ics Department offered other courses in child development, home and family living, and housing development. Mrs. Joan Gleason demonstrated some cooking techniques to her students. MRS. JOAN GLEASON — Mrs. Gleason received her B.S. in home economics at Louisiana Tech Uni¬ versity. She taught Home Economics I and II and child development. Mrs. Gleason sponsored Future Homemakers of America. Mrs. J. Gleason Mrs. Gleason instructed her students on how to make a batch of cookies. 160 GUSHER ROTC Enforced Basic Principles Sgt David Yerton inspected the flag before putting it away. Lt. Col. Teal saluted the American Flag. Col. W. Teal Sgt. D. Yerton Teaching cadets the basic principles of leadership and a better understanding of military life was the aim of this year’s Reserve Officers Training Corps program. In doing this, the students won many hon¬ ors competing in drill and rifle competi¬ tions while being trained to become future leaders of the armed forces. Sgt. Yerton kept records on all of his students. LT. COL. W. H. TEAL — Col. Teal received his B.S. from Texas A M and also attended the Univer¬ sity of Arkansas and Central Missouri State College He taught leadership development and the reserve officer training course. He also sponsored the Byrd Rifle Team. SGT. DAVID YERTON — Sgt. Yerton taught lead¬ ership development and reserve officer’s training. Faculty 161 LIBERAL ARTS Opened New Liberal Arts gave students the opportu¬ nity to develop understanding of languages and to improve their skills of communica¬ tion. Also, a better understanding of the English language was obtained from the foreign languages. Speech and Journalism offered students a solid background for various career fields, while it provided a chance for students to work with the HIGH LIFE and debate. Additionally speech students learned the skills of speak¬ ing, argumentative reasoning, and acting. Liberal Arts provided students the chance to explore vast areas of knowledge. Mrs Susan Bell checked her notes for accurate information. Mr. D. Belanger Mrs. S. Bell Mrs. M. Bowdon Mrs. Janet Colbert removed tests for her next class. 162 GUSHER Doors for Students Mrs. Marcdia Bowdon took a break from her HIGH LIFE work. MR. DONALD BELANGER — Mr. Belanger who was sponsor of the National Forensic League, also taught Speech I and II. He earned his B.A. from Cen¬ tenary College and his M. Ed. from Louisiana State University. MRS. SUSAN W BELL — Mrs. Bell taught Span¬ ish and English and also sponsored the Pep Squad. Cheerleaders, and Spanish Club. She attended the University of Texas at El Paso, Texas Women’s Uni¬ versity, University of Southern Mississippi and the University of Madrid in Spain where she earned her B.A MRS MAREDIA BOWDON — Mrs. Bowdon. who was sponsor of HIGH LIFE, taught journalism and attended Louisiana College where she obtained her B S MRS JANET GUTHE COLBERT — Mrs. Colbert attended Louisiana State University in Shreveport, University of Tennessee, State University of New York, Plattsburgh, and also received her B.A. from Centenary College. She taught Latin I, II and Ger¬ man I. She also sponsored the Latin and German Club. MRS PATRICIA THOMAS — Having received her B.A. from Dilliard University, Mrs. Thomas taught English I, II, III and sponsored the French Club. MATHEMATICS Department Helped to Byrd offered a large selection of math courses to enhance students mathematical skills and to prepare them for college. Such courses as Algebra I and II, geometry, and advanced math were offered to those stu¬ dents mathematically inclined. Other courses offered were general math, busi¬ ness math and senior arithmetic. Mrs. C. Belle Mr. R. Crosby Mr. J. Dornier Mrs. Peggie Smith discussed test scores with her Algebra II Mr. Robert Crosby graded chapter test papers, students. 164 GUSHER Improve Students’ Skills MRS. CARRIE BELLE — Mrs. Belle received her B.S. from Southern University, her M.Ed. from Indi¬ ana University, and her masters plus thirty hours of credit from Louisiana State University. She taught Math I and II. MR ROBERT CROSBY — Mr. Crosby received his B.S. from Southern University. Mr. Crosby taught Math I and prep math. MR. JOSEPH DORMER — Mr. Dornicr received his B.S. and M.Ed. from Louisiana State University. He taught advanced math and Algebra I and II. MR JOHNNY HARKNESS — Mr. Harkness received his B.S. from Mississippi State University plus thirty hours of credit from Northwestern State University. He taught geometry and served as head coach of the golf team. MRS. PEGGIE SMITH — Mrs. Smith received her B.S. from Southern University and her M. Ed. from Louisiana State University. She taught Math I and II and Algebra II. MR. JOHN THOMAS — Mr. Thomas received his B.S. from Southern University and his M. Ed. from Prarie View A M. He received thirty hours of credit from California State University and also attended Northwestern State University, Case Institute of Technology and Stephen F. Austin University. Mr. Thomas taught business mathematics. Mr. John Thomas demonstrated graph making to his students. Mr J. Harkness Mrs. P. Smith Mr. J. Thomas Mr. Johnny Harkness explained a geometrical problem to one of his students. Faculty 165 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Helped Striving to teach teamwork, sportsman¬ ship and a better understanding of one’s self, the Physical Education Department offered a well-rounded program for stu¬ dents to participate. Health education pro¬ vided students the knowledge of first aid, personal hygiene, and a better understand¬ ing of personal and community health. Both male and female were given instruc¬ tion in various forms of sports. This proved successful as students were able to release their emotions physically. Mr. R. Baylor Mr. E. Bell Mr. J. Burton Mr. T. Cathey Mrs. M. Goldsmith Mrs. H. Hedgemon Coach Jerry Burton carried a roster to the gym. Mrs. Mary Williams returned from the volleyball court 166 GUSHER Students Mature Coach Mike Poole relaxed in the coach ' s office. Coach Thomas Cathrv prepared the roster for the physical education classes. MR. RONNIE BAYLOR — Coach Baylor taught physical education and was assistant coach of the football team. He received his B.S. from Grambling State University. MR. EARL BELL — Having received his B.S. from Grambling University, Coach Bell taught Physical Education and Driver ' s Education. MR. JERRY BURTON — Coach Burton attended Northwestern State University where he received his B.S. He served as the head football coach and track coach. MR. THOMAS R. CATHEY — Having received his B.S., and his M S. plus thirty hours from Louisiana State University, Northwestern State University and Louisiana Tech, Coach Cathey served as health and physical education instructor. He was assistant foot¬ ball coach and also sponsored the Varsity Lettermen’s Club. He served as P.E. Department Head. MRS. MINNIE GOLDSMITH — Mrs. Goldsmith taught health and physical education. She earned her B.S. from Grambling State University. MISS DEE MOCK — Miss Mock, coach of the girls’ basketball team, taught math and English. She received her B.S. degree at Northwestern State Uni¬ versity. MR MIKE POOLE — Having received his B.S. and M.A. from Northwestern State University, Coach Poole served his first year at Byrd as Driver’s Educa¬ tion and physical education instructor. MRS. HELEN HEDGEMON — Having received her B.S. from Grambling State University, Mrs. Hed- gemon taught health and physical education. MR. CHARLED EDWARD THRASH — Coach Thrash, assistant coach of the football team and head coach of the basketball team, taught health and phys¬ ical education. He waa a graduate of Southern Uni¬ versity where he received his B.S. MRS. MARY WILLIAMS — Having earned her B.S. degree from Centenary College, her M.S. from Louisiana Tech plus thirty hours at Northwestern University, Mrs. Williams taught physical education. She also sponsored the Football Ad Staff. SCIENCE Students Learned The Science Department worked hard to give students the best knowledge thus attained about this ever changing sphere. Physical science, general science. Biology I and II, chemistry, and physics were the courses taught. Students learned through observation, investigation, and experimen¬ tation and increased their knowledge of the scientific world. Mrs Barbara Legan lectured to one of her biology classes. Mr. R. Colbert Mrs. D. Hamilton Mr. S. Howard Mr. Stephen Howard explained some formulas to Ginny Ponder and Becky Abramson. Mrs. Delia Hamilton checked for homework assignments. 168 GUSHER Through Experimentation and Observation Mr. Rick Colbert observed one of his student ' s experiments. Mr. A. Powell Miss J. Ponder Mrs. V. Howard ■ Mrs. Jean Ponder prepared to give lecture notes to her Biol¬ ogy II class. MR RICK COLBERT — Mr Colbert received his B.S. from Centenary and his M.Ed. from Louisiana State University. Mr. Colbert taught general science and chemistry. He also served as Interact and junior class sponsor. MRS. DELIA HAMILTON — Mrs. Hamilton received her B.S. from Grambling State University and her M.A. from Southern University. She taught Biology I. MR STEPHEN HOWARD — Mr. Howard received his B.M.Ed. and M.M from Northeast Uni¬ versity. He taught physics and physical science. MRS. BARBARA LEGAN — Mrs. Legan received her B.S. from the University of Houston. She taught Biology I and II and was sponsor of the tennis team MR. ARLEN POWELL — Mr. Powell received his B.S. and M.A. from Southeast Missouri State Uni¬ versity. He taught Biology I and served as the fresh¬ man coach. MISS JEAN PONDER — Miss Ponder received her B.S. and M.A. from Louisiana Tech University. She taught Biology I and II and was sponsor of the senior class. MRS. VALORIE HOWARD — Mrs. Howard received her B.S. from Louisiana State University. She taught general science. Faculty 169 SOCIAL STUDIES Developed Students American history, government, econom¬ ics, and civics composed the Social Studies Department. From these courses students gained knowledge of man and the world around him. American history dealt with the founding of our country and the devel¬ opment of the United States as it is today, while world history taught students about the beginning of man and his achieve¬ ments. Psychology, sociology and free enterprise aided students in becoming bet¬ ter adapted to the changing society. Gov¬ ernmental proceedings and the study of politics were covered by the civics course. Each contributed to the development of students and their knowledge of the world around them. Mr. Henry Woods aided Mary Bolten with her civics work. Mrs. Lilian Shuford worked on her daily lesson plan. 170 GUSHER Knowledge of Their World Mrs. Evon Alexander prepared to show a film to her American history class. MRS. EVON ALEXANDER — Having received her B.S. from Bishop College and her B.S. from McNcese University, Mrs. Alexander taught Ameri¬ can history. MR LARRY KAHLDEN — Mr Kahlden, who taught American history, earned his B.S. from Loui¬ siana State University and his M S. from Louisiana Tech. MRS. MYRA LeBENDIG — Mrs. LeBendig, who taught American history and sociology, attended Vanderbilt University’s Peabody College for Teach¬ ers, Nashville, Tenn., and L.S.U.-Shreveport where she received her B.A. She is working in her Master’s in Education. MRS LILIAN SCHUFORD — Mrs Schuford, having earned her B.S. from Grambling and her M S. from Northwestern State University, served as an American history, civics and world geography teacher. MR. JAMES L. SULLIVAN — Mr. Sullivan, spon¬ sor of the National Honor Society, taught free enter¬ prise. He received his B.S. from Northeast Louisiana University and his Master of Music Education from Northwestern State University. MR. ROY THOMAS — Having earned his B.S. from Grambling State University, Mr. Thomas taught world geography and free enterprise. MISS BARBARA WHITEHEAD - Having earned her B.A. and M.Ed. from McNeese State University, Miss Whitehead taught American history, economics and American government. Miss Whitehead served her first year as GUSHER financial advisor. MR HENRY WOODS — Mr. Woods, who served as civics teacher, received his B.A. from Southern University and his M S. from Illinois Ihstitution of Technology. Mr. H. Woods Faculty 171 SPECIAL PROGRAMS Mrs. Jana Bearden checked her box for daily news. MRS ANGELA J. AARON — Mrs. Aaron received her B.S. from Dillard University. She taught in the M M.R. classes. MR HUBERT CLAY ALLEN — Mr. Allen received his B.S. and M.S. from Mississippi State University. He was director of the reclamation room. MRS CHERYL BAKER — Mrs. Baker received her B.S. and M.Ed. from Georgia State University. She taught hearing impaired and was sponsor of the “Z club. MRS. JANA BEARDEN — Mrs. Bearden received her B.S. from Baylor University. She taught the hear¬ ing impaired and sponsored the Talking Hands Club. MRS. SALLY COTLAR — Mrs. Collar received her B.S. from the University of Colorado and her M S. from Indiana University. She taught the resource room. MRS THOMASAS B JERNIGAN — Mrs Thom- asas Jernigan received her M.A. plus thirty hours at the University of Missouri. She taught speech ther¬ apy. MR JAMES McHUGHES — Mr. McHughes received his B.S. from Louisiana State University and his M.Ed. from Stephen F. Austin University plus thirty hours from Louisiana Tech University. He taught special education. MR. MICHAEL MYERS — Mr. Myers received his B.S. from Louisiana Tech and Louisiana State Uni¬ versity. He taught special education and was sponsor for the Leo Club. MRS MARY E. TUGGLE — Mrs. Tuggle received her B.A. from Louisiana State University. She taught the hearing impaired. MR. ASHE YOUNG — Mr. Young received his B.S. from Louisiana State University and his M.Ed. from Stephen F. Austin University plus thirty hours from Louisiana Tech University. He taught special education. Mrs. A. Aaron Mr. H. Allen Mrs. C. Baker Mrs. Cheryl Baker enjoyed making “loud” bulletin boards. Mrs. Mary Tuggle and Mrs. Peggy Fulco laughed over the day’s experi¬ ences. 172 GUSHER Provided Wide Opportunities Mr. Ashe Young listened to a report given by one of his students. The Special Programs Department was a great asset to Byrd students. The depart¬ ment consisted of the hearing impaired, speech therapy students, a work study pro¬ gram, school away from school, and the reclamation room. All of these programs joined together to form a unique and suc¬ cessful Special Programs Department. Mrs. Angela Aaron wrote a hall pass for one of her students. Mrs. J. Bearden Mrs. S. Cotlar Mr. J. McHughes Mr. M. Myers Mrs. M. Tuggle Mr. A. Young Faculty 173 §PORT§ Sports 175 FOOTBALL The 1980-81 Yellow Jackets had a season of 3-7 but in the district games Byrd ended up 2-3 only one game away from a spot in the play offs. The Jackets showed sportsmanship and talent in every game they played. The Yellow Jackets gained experience and teamwork throughout the season. Even if the record was not outstanding the Jackets spirit never died. 176 GUSHER Head Coach Jerry Burton Jackets Plagued by Injuries BYRD.0 BYRD.6 BYRD.6 BYRD.13 BYRD.6 BYRD.21 BYRD.13 BYRD.6 BYRD.7 BYRD.28 Minden. Northwood. Marshall. Parkway. Bossier. Southwood. Fair Park. B.T.W. Huntington . Woodlawn. 20 .0 42 15 29 28 12 .7 14 .9 Rodger Steadman and Gerald Williams were only two of the many injured players. Roland Autrey sacked the Southwood quarterback. The Coaches Were: Front Row: Tom Cathey. Mike Poole, Earl Bele: Back Row: Charles Thrash, Jerry Burton, Ronnie Baylor. The 1980-81 C. E. Byrd Football Team Sports 177 Byrd Won in Double OT BYRD 0 Minden 20 BYRD 6 Northwood 0 Many offensive mistakes led to the loss of the game between the highly ranked Minden Tide. Minden capitalized on er¬ rors made by the Jackets early in the game. The only spark of life for the Jackets was Gerald Williams, a sophomore, who was a reserve quarterback. He drove for 41 yards until penalties and time killed the only chance Byrd had to score. This left Byrd with a 0-1 record. The Jackets won their first game of the season in a hard fought double OT game against the Northwood Falcons. After missing several opportunities to score, the Yellow Jackets finally geared themselves up. The score came late in the second OT, when halfback Frederick Wade scampered for 4 yards to end the game. With this win the Jackets record became 1-1. The Jackets broke the banner for the Northwood game. Henry Hill tried to elude a Minden defender. Coach Burton talked with Gerald Williams about the Jackets rejoiced over victory, game. 178 GUSHER Jackets Lost by Slim Margin Jackets came tearing down the field James Bowen found his receiver downfield. Jackets applied pressure. BYRD 12 Parkway 15 BYRD 6 Marshall 41 The Parkway Panthers narrowly escaped the mighty sting of the Byrd Yellow Jackets in a 15-12 victory. Although Parkway penetrated the midfield stripe several times, Byrd ' s defense con¬ sistently held them back and left them scoreless each time. Byrd was the first to put points on the board through huge pass gains by junior quarterback James Bowen, but Parkway’s success became noticeable in the second half through large gains on the ground. This was to determine the final points that gave Parkway the edge. The Marshall Mavericks overwhelmed the Jackets in Marshall, Texas, by a score of 41-6. Marshall’s success on the ground proved to be fatal for the Jackets, which left them with a 1-2 record. If all else fail¬ ed, Jacket spirit prevailed. Touchdown! Sports 179 Homecoming Lost in Final Seconds BYRD 6 Bossier 29 BYRD 21 Southwood 28 The Yellow Jackets suffered their fourth defeat at the hands of the Bossier Bearkats. In the beginning of the game, the Jackets took an early lead when quarterback James Bowen threw a 37-yard touchdown pass to Henry Hill. Throughout the rest of the game, the Yellow Jacket offense proved ineffective against the Bossier defense. When the final whistle blew the score was a disap¬ pointing 6-29. Fumbles and time led to the loss of the Homecoming and district opener for the Yellow Jackets. It was a wild see-saw game with a final score of 28-21. The scor¬ ing for both teams came mostly from the air. Passes thrown from James Bowen to Roderick Randall formed the main scoring combination. Randall was 6 for 161 yards for the night. But even with hard play the game was lost in the last 42 seconds. With this loss Byrd ' s record became 1-5 over all and 0-1 in the district. The Homecoming score was a heartbreaker. Eric Miller assisted James Bowen in a field goal Henry Hill ran by a Southwood defender, attempt. 180 GUSHER Jackets Scalped Coach Jerry Burton planned strategy with James Bowen. the Indians BYRD 13 Fair Park 12 BYRD 6 BTW 7 The Byrd High Yellow Jackets shat¬ tered the Fair Park Indians hopes for a Homecoming victory 13-12 in an outstan¬ ding exhibition of football. The contest proved to be everything one could ask for in a game. Key interceptions by Henry Hill set up offensive drives which were definite factors in the mighty win. Although the Byrd Yellow Jackets total offensive high was 224 yards, this im¬ pressive amount was not enough to over¬ come Booker T. Washington in a 6-7 defeat. Byrd ' s lone score came on a one yard quarterback sneak by James Bowen, but the field goal attempt didn ' t go. James Bowen spotted his receiver downfield. The Yellow Jacket drive continued. Sports 181 Jackets Romped Woodlawn BYRD 7 BYRD 28 Huntington 14 Woodlawn 9 Byrd and Huntington went down to the wire in the Jackets ' 4th district game. The key 1-AAAA game was fought hard, but the score in the end was 14-7 in favor of Huntington. With this loss Byrd ' s record dropped to 1-3 in the district and 2-7 overall. The Yellow Jackets wrapped up the season with a decisive victory over the Woodlawn Knights. The score on this district 1-AAAA finale was 28-9. The Jackets stung Woodlawn with a strong passing attack and a good running game. The Jackets ' offense gained a total of 250 yards for the night. Winning the last game of the season brought the Jackets’ record for the year to 3-7 for the regular season and 2-3 in district play. Henry Hill made a dive for the ball. Coaches Jerry Burton and Mike Poole discussed plays with James Bowen. 182 GUSHPR A Season of Football Sports 183 Lettermen Showed Skills Carey Winder Sr. Lelterman II Orlando Thrash Jr. Letterman II James Bowen Jr. — Letterman I James McDuffy Jr. — Letterman I Richard Baudoin Jr. — Letterman I James Damn Soph. Letterman I Chris Letendre Soph.— Letterman I Frederick Wade Soph. Letterman I Other members not pictured were: Emanuel Roberson Sr Letterman II, Darrell Oliver, Jr. — Letterman II, Frankie Sabbath, Jr Letter- man I, Anthony Reeves. Jr. Letterman I. Mcdgar Jenkins. Jr. — Letterman I, Henry Hill, Jr. — Letterman I, Roland Autrey. Soph. — Let¬ terman I, and Jim Turner. Jr. — Letterman. 184 GUSHER Outstanding Jackets Received Honors Roderick Randall All-District Wide Receiver Mike McGlothlin All-District Defensive Tackle Carey Winder Offensive Guard All-District James Bowen All-District Quarterback Other Yellowjackets who played exceptionally well and earned All-district honors were: Darrell Oliver, All-District. Linebacker; Danny Evans, All-District, Defensive End; and Henry Hill, All-City. Tight End. Sports 185 Jackets Gained Experience Running Backs were: Kneeling: Frankie Sabbath, David Baudoin, Herbert Mosely, Roger Steadman and Ben McGlothin; Standing: Oscar Davis, James McDuffy, Anthony Reeves, Roderick Randall, Fredrick Wade, Orlando Thrash. Offensive Guards were: Kneeling: Charles Padgett, Richard Baudoin and Stanley Slankster; Standing: Darrell Oliver, Carl Heidman, Brad Ar¬ nold, and Carey Winder. 186 GUSHER With Every Game Defensive Backs were: Kneeling: James McDuffy, Frankie Sabbath, Herbert Mosely, Rodney Thompson, Gerald Williams, David Baudoin, Chris Letendre; Standing: Oscar Davis, Fredrick Wade, James Bowen, Henry Hill, Roderick Randall, Medgar Jenkins, Eric Miller, Anthony Reeves, Orlando Thrash. Offensive Ends were: Kneeling: Edward Minor, Johnny Williams, Barry Boston, Richard Baudoin; Standing: Danny Evans, Darrell Oliver, Ashton Naylor, Roland Autrey, Ed Buncombe Sports 187 Jacket’s Season Jacket Quarterbacks were. Gerald Williams, James Bowen, Eric Miller. Offensive Ends were: Standing: Johnny Williams, John Smith, Henry Hill, Danny Evans, Ed Buncomb, and Lee Scott; Kneeling: Ed Minor, Baron Cooper, Rodney Thompson, Chris Letendre, and Medgar Jenkins. 188 GUSHER Proved Rewarding Offensive Tackles were: Standing: Jeff Longino, James Daron, Frank Flowers, Ashton Naylor; Kneeling: O. B Washington, Mike McGlothlin. Jeff Ennis. w . - l • ' t T - W -- - . TV «u. I -wuiwr Freshman team members were: Standing: Coach Earl Belle. Randy McGill. J. P Cryer. Luke Brut. Jerry Gilbert. Billy Scott. Jim Cherry. Coach Arlin Powell; Kneeling Chris Lcgler, Paul Fuller. Darryl Lewis. Tony Ladalto. Mike Jenkins. Gvona Turner; Sitting Mike McClanahan, William Fain. Tim Everitt. David Warmack. Allen Holloway. Timothy Ruffin. Sports 189 The 1980-81 Byrd Basketball team, under the direction of the new Kcad Coach Charles Tfrajih, posedathr t % to every opposing team they played. Through hard work and dedication the Yellow Jaekets uined experience and developed their abilities Even though the Jackets did liot win every game, they won the respect and admiration of all their opponents. Jackets Fought Hard All Season Coach Charles Thrash discussed plays with his team. BYRD 69 North Caddo 61 BYRD 62 Green Oaks 51 BYRD 53 Parkway 55 BYRD 78 Marshall 81 BYRD 51 North Caddo 69 BYRD 63 Airline 54 BYRD 89 Captain Shreve 86 BYRD 81 Marshall 59 BYRD 66 Parkway 57 BYRD 60 North wood 37 GYRD 72 BTW 40 BYRD 70 Woodlawn 74 BYRD 84 Southwood 75 BYRD 64 Airline 45 BYRD 78 Captain Shreve 81 BYRD 66 Green Oaks 58 BYRD 75 Northwood 51 BYRD 78 Green Oaks 61 BYRD 73 Carrol 80 BYRD 81 Fair Park 83 BYRD 67 Woodlawn 76 BYRD 89 Huntington 73 BYRD 59 Southwood 79 BYRD 76 Fair Park 70 The Varsity team members were: Kneeling: Roderick Randall. Orlando Thrash: Standing: Coach Charles Thrash, Henry Hill. Gabriel Hayes. Darricn Jackson. Roderick Johnson. Albert Carter. Deundre Carey, Chris Hayes, Kenneth Lyons, Assistant Coach Robert Crosby. Sports 191 Jackets Scalped Indians BYRD 76 Fair Park 70 The Byrd Yellow Jackets put down their oldest rival, the Fair Park Indians, in a well-fought game. The Indians were unbeaten in district play until they collided with the mighty Jackets. The high scorer for the Jackets was Kenneth “Tanko Lyons, who scored 30 points. Reginold Lampkin Letterman I The ball was brought down court by Roderick Range. Roderick Randall attempted a slam dunk. 192 GUSHHR Woodlawn Nipped the Jackets Going up for two points was Kenneth Lyons. Henry Hill got the ball for the Jackets by out-jumping his opponent. BYRD 70 Woodlawn 76 The Jcllow Jackets suffered a bitter defeat in the hands of the Woodlawn Knights. The Jackets at the half had a commanding lead of 1 I points but a 24-8 third period boosted the Knights to victory. The Jackets ' scoring strength came from Kenneth Lyons who pumped in 21 points while Henry Hill added 14. Foul trouble especially to Lyons, who fouled out, hurt the Jackets. The Jackets fell to 14-12 overall and 2-5 in the district. Roderick Range Letterman I Sports 193 Deundre Carey, Letterman II Lettermen Perfected D Chris Hayes, Letterman II 194 GUSHER Their Skills Henry Hill, Letterman I Darrien Jackson, Letterman I Sports 195 Junior Varsity Showed Promise The Junior Varsity team members were: Standing: Fredrick Wade, David Wilson, Reginold Lampkin, Albert Carter, Roderick Johnson; Kneeling: Jerome Washington, Kenneth Tingle, Marvin Miller. BYRD 37 Huntington 44 BYRD 39 Woodlawn 53 BYRD 47 Southwood 46 BYRD 60 BTW 70 BYRD . 52 Green Oaks 76 BYRD 29 North Caddo 31 BYRD 62 Fair Park 79 BYRD 42 Fair Park 66 Coach Robert Crosby discussed plays with Reginold Lampkin. 1% GUSHER Young Jackets Gained Experience The freshmen team members were: Left to Right: Timothy Ruffin, Willie Marshall, Cornell Williams, Damon Griffin, Darryl Lewis, Sherwood Henderson, Anthony Oliver. Sports 197 The 1980-81 Lady Jackets practiced hard during the summer to prepare for the games ahead of them. Under the direction of Head Coach, Dee Moch, and Assistant Coach, Helen Hedgcmon, the team came out with an over-all 15-5 season record. Through both victories and defeats, the Lady Jackets showed sportsmanship. The captain of the team was Gala Kill- ingsworth and the co-captain was Sharon Smith. Michelle Franklin and Felicia Wilson were the managers for the team. The 1980-81 Lady Jackets The 1980-81 managers were Felicia Wilson and Patricia Hubbard. l WW 1 he 1980-81 l ady Jackets were: F elicia Wilson, Ms. Dec Moch, Sharon Smith, Shirley Carter, Robby Powell, Erin Cazcdessus, Jennifer Johnson, Deborah Washington. Kim Harrell, Mrs. Helen Ftedgemon, Michelle Lewis, Gala Kill ingsworth. 198 GUSHER Bridgett Edwards Erin Cazedessus Captain Co-Captain Gala Killingsworth Sharon Smith Deborah Washington Michelle Lewis M rs. Helen Hedgemon and Ms. Dee Moch Sports 199 The Lady Jackets Were Narrowly Byrd 32 Huntington 34 Byrd 47 Green Oaks 48 The Byrd Lady Jackets kept the Hun¬ tington Raiders and the Green Oak Giants in constant suspense throughout their games. With the Lady Jackets’ outstand¬ ing ability to play the games the Lady Jackets showed their sportsmanship. Gala Killingsworth took the ball from the Raiders. Erin Cazedcssus jumped high to get the ball for Byrd. 200 GUSHER Defeated by Raiders and Giants Gala Killingsworth attempted to keep the ball away from her opponent. Sharon Smith and Erin Ca cdcssus worked together to keep the ball away from the Giants. Everyone waited in suspense to sec the outcome of the shot. Byrd 23 BTW 32 Byrd 45 North Caddo 42 Byrd 37 Stanley 47 Byrd 25 North Caddo 37 Byrd 56 Stonewall 21 Byrd 39 Mansfield 46 Byrd 5K Airline 46 Byrd 52 Capt. Shrevc 54 Byrd Si Marshall 52 Byrd 39 Capt. Shrevc 54 Byrd 47 Green Oaks 48 Byrd 40 South wood 53 Byrd 20 BTW 33 Byrd 41 Fairpark 54 Byrd 41 Woodlawn 44 Byrd 32 Huntington 34 Byrd 45 Southwood 28 B rd 24 BTW 61 Sports 201 The Byrd 45 Southwood 28 Byrd 45 Fair Park 42 The Lady Jackets had impressive wins over the Southwood Cowgirls and the Fair Park Indians. In these games the Lady Jackets showed their sport¬ smanship and skill. The most outstanding player in these games was Gala Killingsworth who gave strength to the team with her skill, ability and spirit. Sharon Smith outran her opponent with some help from Deborah Washington. One of the Cowgirls tried to beat Sharon Smith to the ball, but failed. Lady Jackets Defeated Bridgett Edwards tried to out-jump the Southwood Cowgirls. Erin Cazedessus always exhibited her great ability for jumping. 202 GUSHER Southwood and Fair Park Bridget! Edwards made an attempt for two points. Sports 203 % Jacket Success Depended on Hitting The team perfected their batting skills. THe 1981 coaches were Coach Poole, and Coach Bell. First Row: Left to Right Anthony Mosely. manager; Carl Tuker, Ronnie Mohlner, Jason Long, Gerald Williams, Eddie McCain. Michael Wilson, Anthony Casey; Second Row: Left to Right: Coach Poole, Gary Lawson, Sean Stroker, Eddie Chaffin, Wendall Liesman, Mike Col- yar. Brad Arnold, Doug Martin, Gary Harris, Rodney Thompson, Coach Belle. Sports 205 Jackets Exhibitied Spirit Infielders were: First Row Carl Tucker, Ronnie Mohlner, Eddie McCain, Mike Colyar tried to make a play on Carl Tucker. Jason Long; Second Row: Doug Martin, Gary Harris, Mike Colyar, Wen- dall Licsman, and Gary Lawson. 206 Throughout Season Pitchers were Gary Harris, Carl Tucker, Wendall Liesman, Mike Catchers were Brad Arnold, Scan Strieker. Gerald Williams, and Colyar. Gary Harris. Gary Harris practiced his pitching skills. Brad Arnold practiced his slides, while Gerald Williams caught the ball. Sports 207 Diamondmen Perfected Chris Letendre waited for a low ball. Eddie McCain MikeColyar Chris Letendre and Rodney Thompson practiced their throws. W- Eddie Chaffin ran for the ball. Gary Harris Wendall Liesman 208 GUSHER Skills in Practice Eddie Chaffin waited for a low ball. Carl Tucker warmed up. Sports 209 -A RACK The 19S(-81 track team, composed of s( icral dist rl nnerup, s sj eh events ict runnerups as well as a state ored high jn meet rankings in ns the 8 0 run, the mile relay e high ju fip, and the dis,cus The coach 210 GUSHER TRACK TEAM Attended Many Meets Members of the 1980-81 track team members were: Standing: Charles Wilson. Patrick Jack. Edward Minor. Byron Cooper. Medgar Jenkins. I con Thompson. Eric Reliford. Ivors W iggins. Jonathon W hite: Kneeling: Anthony Bryant. Jerome Bryant. Terry Sabbath. Jason Brandly, Charles Byers. Ronald Ashley. Darrell Oliver. Clay Higgins. Anthony Bryant. Murcullus Henderson, and Eric Reliford kept in shape by Terry Sabbath became flawless starting from the blocks, running Sports 211 TRACK Team Abilities Sprinters were: Standing: Ivory Wiggins. Anthony Bryant, Medgar Jenkins; Sit- Gabriel Hayes loosened up before beginning his daily ting: Jerome Bryant, Charles Byers, and Terrance Sabbath. workout. Darrell Oliver perfected his form. Distant runners were: Charles Ray Wilson, Edward Minor, Patrick Jack, and Clay Higgins. 212 GUSHER Became Evident With Practice ' t v j . Mcdgar Jenkins Ivory Wiggins Darrell Oliver Marcullus Henderson Jonathon White Letterman I Letterman III Letter man II Letterman II Letterman III Ivory Wiggins and Medgar Jenkins perfected handing off the baton. Relay Team members were: Roderick Randall, Ivory Wiggins, Jerome Chris Davis practiced throwing the shotput daily. Bryant, and Medgar Jenkins. Sports 213 Girls’ TRACK Team Worked The 1981 girls ' track team was compos¬ ed of many active members who par¬ ticipated in a wide variety of events. The team was coached by Mrs. Helen 1 iedgemon. She worked with the girls sixth hour and many hours after school. Also, some boys on the track team helped the girls in areas in which they needed coaching. The team did very well com¬ peting with other schools in the area. To increase the number of schools par¬ ticipating, their meets were combined with the boys ' meets. Last year Bridgctt Edwards went to the state track meet in Baton Rouge, La. Track team members started on a practice run around the track. Hurdlers were: Jane Cotlen, Roslyn Atkins. Roberta Flemmings, and Bridgctt Edwards. 214 GUSHER Hard to Win Girls who were on the track team both last year and this year were Patricia Hubbard, Jackie Douglas. Carolyn Jenkins, Angela Williams, Bridgetl Edwards, Tanya Mills, Adrienne Johnson. Julie MeDuffy, Sondra Sloan, and l.ovclla Nash. Girls on the mile relay team were: Carolyn Jenkins, Catherine Johnson, Jackie Douglas, and Kristen Roberts. Julie MeDuffy and Angela Williams were Mrs. Helen Hedgemon ' s managers. Sports 2 Girls Excelled in TRACK Tanya Mills, Patricia Hubbard, Adrieene Johnson, and Lovella Nash practiced Mrs. Helen Hedgemon was the 1981 coach of the for the baton relay. girls’ track team. The 1981 girls’ track team. 216 GUSHER Girls’ SOFTBALL Team Practiced Hard The 1981 girls’ softball team had many exceptional players. Last year the team lost only one of fourteen games and in 1978 and 1979 they had perfect scores. Marva Kerry organized the team this year and played third base. Leading the league in hitting, and keeping a record of one homerun per game, was Erin Cazcdessus, center fielder. Pitchers this year were Tina Harvey and Susie Albright. Linda Albright and Kim Harrell played first and second bases respectively. Other members of the team were Tam¬ my Dunn, Christy Brewster, Barbara Cowen, Becky LaBorde, Laura Smith, Lisa Tullos, Marilynn Harris, and Chris Edwards. Members of the girls ' softball team were: First Row: Laura Smith, Tina Harvey, Kim Harrell, Christie Brewster; Second Row: Nancy Brewster, offensive coach; Becky LaBorde. Linda Albright, Erin Cazcdessus. Tammy Dunn, Lisa Tullos, Susie Albright. Ruth Dunn, offensive coach. Sports 217 Marva Kerry helped organize the softball team. TENNIS The 1979-80 Tennis Team traveled to several out-of-town tournaments Included in these were the Eastman Kodak Tourna¬ ment in Longview, Texas and the State Tennis Championships in New Orleans. In addition to traveling to tournaments, the ,U m placed weekly dual matches against such schools as Captain Shrove. Longview:’ Southwood, Jesuit, St. Vincent ' s, and Nat¬ chitoches Central. The team fared well in the regionals with Mary Boggs taking first place in the girls singles. At State in New Orleans, Mary again prevailed betaking second place. The 1980-81 team, under the new coach Mrs. Babs Leg in and assistant coach Mr. Mike Myers, included seven returning lettermen. vv ummm 18 j) ■ ST f m Mike Myers Assistant Coach 218 GIjSHLR Dual Matches Tested Byrd Netters Girls tennis team members were: Top to Bottom: Phyllis Efferson, Gia Kosmitis, Linda Albright, Wendy Dehan, Judy Seidenstiker, Monica Chalmers, Sheila Caruthers, Carol Smelser, Pam Lewis, Mary Boggs, and Kate Farmer. Sheila Caruthers hit a mean serve to her opponent. Wendy Dehan hit a backhand volley as Kate Farmer looked on. Judy Seidensticker tried to improve her “hopeless backhand volley. Gia Kosmitis and Linda Albright worked on their doubles game for an up¬ coming tournament. Sports 219 TENNIS Team Practiced Daily Jules Jemigan and Michael Loguc teamed up for doubles during a dual Quan Pham showed his style while volleying, match. Preston Herrington concentrated on his forehand during a challenge match. Danny Kimbrell stood ready while Tophcr McCarter returned a serve. Boys tennis team members were: Top to Bottom: Preston Herr¬ ington. Jules Jernigan, Quan Pham, Topher McCarter, Michael Logue, and Danny Kimbrell. 220 GUSHER GOLF Team Played Up to Par The golf team members were Kenneth Rodenroth. Carey Winder. Tim F.veriit, and Couch Harkncss. The Byrd golf icam, coached by Johnny Harkncss, participated in several local tournaments. The team competed in the Southwoo d Invitational, the Captain Shrevc Tournament, and had to play in the rcgionals to qualify for the state tourna¬ ment. Team members were led by senior Carey Winder. The golf team was expected to do well in the local tournaments even though they were a small team in comparison to the other competitive teams in the area. Sports 221 Coach Johnny Harkness 222 GUSHER Phyllis Guin and Billy Boston worked extra hours to earn money for the GUSHER Brad Arnold and Roger Steadman had a friendly argument over who would call the toss. 1981 — The Year of Terri Webb followed the play with anticipation. During a pep rally, the cheerleaders decided which class was spirited enough to win the spirit stick. 224 GUSHER the SENIORS Pamela Benjamin David Berthold Kevin E. Blair Mary E. Boggs Kevin Bonner Classes 225 Spirit of SENIORS Was Exhibited Lois L. Bordelon William L. Boston Lisa D. Bradford Michael Brewer Miles W. Britt Anthony Broom Timothy L. Brown Pam Bryant Jimmy Burks Roger S. Burleigh Kevin J. Cain Lillie J. Campbell Antonia M. Canizaro Annette S. Canterbury James S. Capers Shirley D. Carter 226 GUSHER by All Monica Chalmers Janice M. Chester Regina M. Clark Timmy J. Clark Marcus Clements Randal D. Coil Simco W. Cole Michael P. Colyar Livio Cook Barron Cooper Classes 227 Jacket Traditions Were Patricia A. Davis Robert Davis John P. Davison Alix D. Day Cedric Demery Paul A. Dice Cheerleaders: Top to Bottom: Lois Bordelon, Kathy Fain and Judy Seidensticker. Cherished by SENIORS Julie A. Douglas Tammy Dunn Christine C. Edwards Darryl Edwards Pamela J. Edwards iWWPIIinW Phyllis E. Efferson Robert Ellis Jerry D. Emch Brenda D. Erickson Janet L. Evers Sharon L. Evers Kathy L. Fain John Fant Doris Fleming Daniel F. Flowers Steve Folsom Mary Ford John A. Gallagher Mary A. Gant Patrick Gatson Classes 229 SENIORS Achieved Many Goals Tammy S. Gentry John C. Geyer Cloc E. Gordon Tammy Goodson Catherine E. Graham Susan Greber Phyllis R. Guin Lawrence Guyon Wendy Harmon Derrick Harris 230 GUSHER in Their Years at Byrd Gary M. Harris Keith E. Harris Lori A. Harvey Robert Hawkins Christopher Hays Jennifer Hedges Sharon Harvey Paige M. Hathaway Linda Heflin Marcellus Henderson Carey Winder, Interact Club President; Kim Wise, Stu Council Secretary; Phyllis Guin, “Z” Club President. Classes 231 Devoted SENIORS Worked Hard to Anthony Broom, Head Drum Major. Patrick M. Jack Angela Jackson Steven B. Howard Teresa A. Iddins 1 r Li «§ ' d T F r Gary Jamerson Karen N. Kahler John M. Keith Louis R. Ketchum Teresa J. Humphrey Peter Hurst Patrick Ingram Vincent E. Irvine Eric Johnson Freda J. Jones Kenneth D. Kimbrell Gerald W. Kirk 232 GUSHER Meet Deadlines Richard Lynch Kenneth Lyons Freddie Mack Theresa Manry, Student Council Vice-President; Roger B leigh. Key Club President. Classes 233 Leadership of SENIORS Was Christopher McCarter Michael R. McFarland Michael R. McGlothlin Standing: Wendy Dehan, HIGH LIFE Co-Editor; Jamie Castle, GUSHER Editor; Isabel Labor, HIGH LIFE Co- Editor. Terri L. McKinney James H. McLain Tara L. McPherson Kellie L. McQueen Anna Melcher Gary Mitchell Kathy E. Mitchell 234 GUSHER Admired by Underclassmen Willette J. Moch Freddie Mock Sopath Mom Anthony T. Monroe Mona M. Morgan Thomas A. Morgan Cheryl Morris Harriet H. Morris Diana L. Murphy Lisa A. Myers Tommy Kruse, National Honor Society President; Paige Hathaway, Pep Squad President; Mike Smith, Student Council Treasurer. Classes 235 SENIORS Excelled in Extracurricular Pamela S. Nyman Penny L. Parker Shelia R. Parker Paul Patureau Sandra J. Pentecost Lori W. Peterson Thomas C. Phifer Byron F. Philer Eric B. Reliford Andrew J. Rinaudo Catherine Rinehart Randy Robbins Sheri L. Norwood Roderick Range Emanuel Roberson 236 GUSHER Activities Richard D. Rodriquez Michael Rossi Leslie K. Rowan Steven B. Rummings Anthony Scoglin Charles R. Scott Joyce M. Scroggins Judy A. Seidensticker Fenny D. Selber Joseph Shaw Classes 237 Sandra A. Skannal Eugene Smith SENIORS Anticipated James Ponder, ROTC Executive Officer; James Barber- ousse, ROTC Battalion Commander. Kelly T. Smith Lisa A. Smith Michael C. Smith Andrea M. Starks Roger L. Steadman Jerry W. Stephens Regina M. Strickland Mark B. Stringer Sylvia Sutton 238 GUSHER Graduation Irene Taylor Margaret A. Taylor Rae L. Tuthill Renee Upshaw Becky Vaught Bonita M. Volcy JayTebo Michael L. Trainor John Davison, Leo Club President; Billy Boston GUSHER Business Manager; Terri Webb, GUSHER Co-Associate Editor. Classes 239 Memories of Years at Byrd Were Treasured by SENIORS Many devoted fans, including Marcus Clements, Randy Coil, Chris Geyer, and Ashley Morgan, never let the Jackets down. Mary Boggs spent much of her spare time perfecting her tennis skills. Kathy Fain boosted much spirit while cheering at the games. Cathey Graham’s sense of humor helped many seniors through¬ out the year. Classes 241 The Senior Class of ’81 Will Always MOTTO: Remember yesterday, live today, and plan for tomorrow; for in it our dreams can come true. COLORS: Purple and Gold SONG: “Fm Coming Out” Diana Ross FLOWER: Purple Orchid PROJECT: Paint Mascot in Gym Tommy Kruse President Feeling a strong sense of loyalty and love towards their school and their fellow seniors, the senior class of 1981 was one of the best Byrd ever produced. The seniors contributed much of their time and effort to many school activities. Members receiv¬ ed many scholastic and athletic awards. This senior class will always be remembered for their outstanding spirit. Working closely with their faculty advisor, Miss Jean Ponder, the senior class officers conducted the class meetings and all voting involved with graduation. The senior class officers were: Tommy Kruse, Mark Str¬ inger, Jamie Castle, Terri Webb, Ashton Naylor, and Roger Steadman. As the year came to a close, the seniors looked back with fond memories on their twelve long school years, and especially their wonder¬ ful experience at Byrd. Mark Stringer Vice-President 242 GUSHKR Be Remembered for Their Outstanding Spirit Jamie Castle Secretary Terri Webb Treasurer Ashton Naylor Roger Steadman Parliamentarian Sergeant-at-Arms Classes 243 New Dimensions in Learning The junior class showed the underclassmen how to exhibit spirit by participating in football, baseball, basket¬ ball, service clubs, honorary clubs, and other school-related activities. Much time and hard work was devoted by the class of¬ ficers for a successful Junior Prom. The PSAT-NMSQT test was given in the fall for juniors preparing to go to college, and in the spring the ACT test was given. In September juniors ordered senior rings and waited for December to receive them. All during the 1980-81 school year the juniors displayed so much enthusiasm that they almost showed up the seniors. Pam Lewis, Robin Ellis, and Becky Abramson active¬ ly participated in the Pep Squad. The 1980-81 junior class officers were Mona Hudson, president ; Carvin Watson, vice-president; Deundre Carey, treasurer; Adrienne Johnson, secretary; Donna Jones, parliamentarian; Gabriel Hayes, sgt. at arms. A Karen Moore and Elizabeth West worked extra hours after school to complete Junior class pages. 244 GUSHER Were Experienced by JUNIORS Ricky Baudoin and Dina Cain enjoyed a soda after school. James Bowen ' s outgoing personality attracted many young women. Classes 245 A Big Part of School Spirit Tim Stauffer showed his true personality at a football game. Ricky Baudoin Anne Beebe Fran Beebe Angela Bell Jonas Bennett John Bishop Rosalind Blackshire Christy Bond 246 GUSHER Was Displayed by JUNIORS Bruce Bonner James Bowen Barry Boston David Boyd Sondra Bradford Christy Brewster Pam Brien Keith Briney Lee Brooks Robert Brownfield Tim Buck Alden Bullwinkle Tina Burch Charles Byers Dina Cain Cathy Callen Tonya Carey John Cariere David Clawson Lisa Combs Jennifer Cooper Barbara Cowan Sherri Crunk Debbie Cryscl John Cunningham Billy Davis Deborah Davis Nathaniel Davis Susie Deason Marvin Deen Classes 247 Carlton Derncry Vernon Dinwoodic Jackie Douglas Dionc Edwards Michael El ford Robin Ellis Elizabeth Ellisor Brad Emmons Charles Engman Jeff Ennis Debbie Everitl Sybil Fleming Stephen Fricks Gayla George Mary Gentry JUNIORS Were Awarded Honors Eric Gibson Douglas Greve Brenda Hall Mary Hall Nathan Hamm Rosie Hamilton Dorinda Harris Marilyn Harris Kim Harrell Tina Harvey Greta Hart Hunter Hcrren Robin Herriage Christopher Hoffman Nanette Hollen 248 GUSHER for School Participation Janet Hornbeck Suzette Horton Patricia Hubbard Mona Hudson Connie Jeffcoat Adrienne Johnson Jackie Johnson Donna Jones Rhonda Kcllum Marva Kerry Debra Kimble Julie Kiper James Bowen rested after playing a hard game. Buddy Robbins waited patiently for the bell. JUNIORS Overtook New David Knight Gia Kosmitis Carol Kramer Reginald Lampkin Pam Lewis Susan Malone Patricia Marlin Sheila Martin Daniel Mathis Angel May Randy McCann Susan McConnico Martha McFarland Ben McGlothlin Sherry McMillon Margot Metoyer Mona Miley Anthony Mitchell Ronald Molnar Karen Moore Hilda Moses 250 GUSHER Challenges Placed Before Them Joan Murphrce Elizabeth Murray Thelonious Nichols Stalin O ' Bannon Chris O’Brien Terri Oliver Teresa Oswald Tracy Parker Jackie Payne Jeffrey Payne Juana Phillips Angelita Police Michael Politz Ginny Ponder Patricia Preston Amy Price Margie Rambin Michelle Riggins Susan Rinehart Buddy Robbins Carolyn Robertson Martin Stinson gazed across the parking lot at Angel May. Classes 251 JUNIORS Participated in Donna Robinson Tony Rodriguez Hal Rogers Kenneth Ross Meliene Roussel Deborah Sabbath Stanley Slankster Lila Smith Brenda Steeley David Stewart Joanne Stinson Martin Stinson Kenneth Streetman Sean Stroker Stephanie Tatom Enthusiastic juniors displayed their spirit during the battle cry. 252 GUSHER Various Activities Cynthia Thomas Tangelia Thomas James Thomason Angie Thompson Orlando Thrash Kenneth Tingle Doris Trujiooo Cedric Voley Meshona Walker Philip Waters O. B. Washington Andre Weatherly Elizabeth West Jesse Whitaker Coleen W ilkinson Christy Williams Diane Williams Gregory Williams Michelle Williams Sahara Williams Barbara W illis Charles Wilson Sandra Wimberly Sondra W imberly Aaron Winston Rene Wreyford Trelvis Zenter Classes 253 Special Times Were Shared Donna Jones led the Pep Squad into the auditorium during a Denise Aillet, Michelle Williams, and Cathy Callen found time to socialize pep rally. during lunchtime. 254 GUSHRR by JUNIORS Juniors believed that Sot Squad does it better. Gabriel Hayes, DeAndre Carey, Adricne Johnson, Stanley Lester, and Sahara Williams hurried down to the lunchroom. Rick Anders took a break from his picture-taking to watch the football game. Trclvis Zenter was enchanted by the performance of the football players. Classes SOPHOMORES Became The 1980-81 school year for the sophomores began on Orientation day. Sophomores received their schedules and without any difficulties attended all classes accurately. Many sophomores became more involved in extra-curricular ac¬ tivities, such as “Z” Club, Drama Club, Pep-Squad, Leo Club and Dance Line to name only a few. Throughout the school year sophomores made new friends and reacquainted themselves with the old. Sophomores showed spirit and enthusiasm throughout the entire school year. Jane Cotton studied every free moment she had. The 1980-81 Sophomore Class Officers were: President, Laura Smith; vice-president, Lesley Cook; secretary. Ginger Graham; treasurer, Linda Albright; parliamentarian, Karen Cain; sgt.-at-arms, James Daron. Amy Winder and Mr. Wilson conversed in his office. 256 GUSHER More Involved Sophomores showed spirit during battle cry. Sophomores became accustomed to the lunch schedules. Classes 257 SOPHOMORES Were Kay Abramson Allen Adger Linda Albright Robin Alexander Robert Allen Jackie Antwine Wanda Ardison Roderick Ashley Roland Autrey Steve Bacarisse Eric Banks Christine Barberousse Mildred Barnes David Baudoin Paul Bell Terrence Bennett John Bobbitt Lisa Booker Louis Bosley Marc Brewer Michael Brewer Gary Brooks Carl Brown Kimberly Brown David Burns Deborah Burton Chris Bussie Karen Cain Chris Coburn Lesley Cook 258 GUSHER Dedicated to Their Studies Colleen Cookson June Cooley Jane E. Cotton Chris Cranford Gregg Crosby Ashley Duggan Leta Eaves Bridgette Edwards Patricia Edwards Richard Eglin Classes 259 Christy Fenton Dwight Ferguson Jenny Frye Charlotte Gilyard Ginger Graham Robert Graves Lenora Greer James Flarton Scott Hedges Jonathon Henderson Kevin Higgins Willie Hogan Wayne Hollis Allen Holloway Alesha Hood SOPHOMORES Had Tony Toups and Clay Higgins conversed after school. Anthony Houston Andra Howard Andrea Hudson Beverly Irvine Jackie Jamerson Dean Jasper 260 GUSHER School Spirit Kathey Johnson Roderick Johnson Tingate Jue Mark Kuban Dwayne Lafittc Bobbi Lawrence Clay Lee Lennetle Lee Chris Leender Donna Lightfoot Andrea Logan Gina Long Jeff Longino Dennis Love Georgia Lucas Classes 261 SOPHOMORES Made John Magil Eslandra Marshall Cindy Martin Annette Maryeaux Kenneth Massey Connie May Rodrick McAustin Julia McDuffy Jonathon Mclsaac Kathy McLain Gwen McShepard Sandra Mercik Stacey Meredith Gawian Middleton Eric Miller Tanya Mills Lisa Montana Mary Mulder Michele Murphree Candi Nance Charles Nance Alton Needham Veralynn Nielson Laura Norman 262 GUSHER New Friends Charles Padgett William Parker Judy Patureau Reggy Paxton Rachcal Pea Barbara Peck Bridgette Edwards practiced for girls ' basketball. Jackie Peoples Fina Rachal Tommy Rachal Lee Scott Lori Seegers La Sandra Shephard Connie May put her books up after classes. Classes 263 SOPHOMORES Participated Hugh Swan preached during a pep rally on the defeat of Huntington. Pamela Skannal Sandra Sloan Ann Smelser Laura Smith Shelly Smith Terrie Smith Gary Snow Hugh Swan Rodney Thompson Jeff Toney Robert Toups Tony Toups Tracy Traveler Regina Travers Raymond Trujillo 264 GUSHER In Extra Activities fi in Carl Tucker Lisa Tullos Raymond Tulhill Fredrick Wade Sonya Wade Pam Ward Jerome Washington Susan Webber Sharon White Gerald Williams Mary Williams Reggie Willis Laura Smith read a High Life during Activity Period. Jerald Wills Joyce Wimberly Amy Winder Jacqueline Winston Lynette Veals Wesley York Jeanette Young Classes 265 The First Year at The freshman class started their first year at Byrd with excitement and involve¬ ment in various activities. They expressed their spirit at pep rallies, football games, basketball games, and flag-raisings. They also got involved in many organizations and took on responsibilities which showed their leadership qualities. These activities included joining Pep Squad, Key Club, FBLA, and participating in athletic events, and Go West Day. The freshman class of 1980-81 brought a new image to the city of Byrd. Mark Noble gave Debbie Joseph a lift to class. 266 GUSHKR Was Enjoyed by FRESHMEN Tiffany Mason and Amanda Daniels clapped with the beat of the music. Classes 267 FRESHMEN Furthered Amy Davison and William Fain studied hard to achieve good grades. David Alderson Yvonne Ashley Jamie Baker Elizabeth Banks Tammy Berghoffer John Bobbil Mary Bolton James Boyer Lenora Brewster Kevin Brown Clay Bryan Kelton Bucklew Donna Burton Angela Canterburg Zachary Carter 268 GUSHER Their Education James Cawthornc Julie Cheatwood Jim Cherry Gloria Collins Tim Cooper J. P. Cryer Amanda Daniel Angie Davenport David Davis Amy Davison Richard Dean Carol Dinwoodie Angela Dixon Toby Drummond Tim Everitt William Fain Sharon Farley Kate Farmer Cindy Flowers Jim Gaddy Eddie Gage Anne Ganley Brenda Gaston Robert Gatson Annette Ghoston Jerry Gilbert Mcrlinc Glenn Philip Gocrner Patricia Grant Wendy Haas Classes 269 Devotion of the Rhonda Hall Terri Harvey Doris Harris Sherwood Henderson Reginald Henry Marline Higdon Marie Hill Carolyn Hollis Terri Holtby Jacqueline Howard Marlene Humphrey Amanda Ingles Dean Johns Jennifer Johnson Patrick Johnson David Jamison Darrell Jones Pamela Jones Debra Joseph Suzanne Kelley Tony Ladatto Stephania l.ansdale Tracy Lawson Chris Legler Cindy Lewis Michelle Lewis Rodney Lewis Donald Luker Harold Mack Michael Malone 270 GUSHER FRESHMEN Was Great Willie Marshall Douglas Martin Tiffany Mason Joy Mathis Kathy Mathis Amy Matthews Charles Mauldin Nathaniel Mays Mike McClanahan Mike McCrow Vicky McDaniel Eula McDowell Randy McGill Lisa Merritt Lois Merritt Ronda Hall admired the freshman awards. Brenda Miller Evelyn Minniefield Laurie Mitchell Michael Mitchell Iteria Morris Mark Noble Classes 271 David Norris Fred Osby DeeAnn Parker Jann Parker Jennifer Patterson James Paxton Paula Phillips John Pistoras Zonda Police Henry Politz Robbie Poole Lisa Procell Frank Quintero Kirk Rambin Danny Reed FRESHMEN Were Tom Rigby Christen Roberts Christopher Roellen Jimmy Rosso Robert Rost Melinda Rushing Eric Schoufarber Becky Sewell Lola Shine Donna Shoupc Dee Slankster EricStavig Deborah Steeley Michelle Sweeney Teresa Talley 272 GUSHER Spirit-Driven Kervin Taylor Fredrick Trammell Anthony Walters Mark W ard David Warmack Kenneth Washington Dennis W ' atson Barbra Williams Kay Williamson Gloria Wilson Cindy Lewis picked up her books from the middle of the hall. Julie Cheatwood and Tony Ladatto discussed their weekend plans. Classes 273 The Future Amanda Daniels and Tiffany Mason talked after school. Jim Cherry considered a fight with Dean Johns. Mary Bolton and Tony Ladatto left at 2:15. 274 GUSHER Seniors of ’84 Jennifer Johnson and Rodrick Hays talked during lunch. DecAnn Parker and DeAnna Meyer talked before school. Organizations 275 276 GUSHKR DON ' T LET ANYBODY STEAL YOUR DREAM! THE EDMANS Jeff, Karen and Heather (Class of ’96) PEP SQUAD OFFICERS By Appointment Phone 865-3549 THE RAZOR’S EDGE Excellence in Hair Design and Hair Grooming Products 262 Ockley Drive Shreveport, Louisiana CM 740 Azalea Shreve City 278 GUSHER EL CHICO RESTAURANTS 16 4015 Fern, Shreveport, LA Phone 865-4687 Banquet Facilities Available ASHLEY’S SERVICE 3040 Centenary Terri Jo, It is hard to find the one you love. But it would be harder to lose you. You will always be mine! I Love You, Gerald Domit Dobbie! Best Wishes. Love Tina Happy B’day Advertising 279 Elizabeth, This is for all the good times. Love you, Jeff (Bo) Beth Ann (Bitsy), Please always remember and never forget: Vita dura est. Love always, Becky (Missy) Best Wishes to the Irvine Family. Love, Dusty : ) (.ISIIIR Best Wishes and Success ARKLA EQUIPMENT CO 717 Grimmett Dr. Shreveport, La. Phone: 222-9257 JUDGE AND MRS. HENRY A. POLITZ AND FAMILY Nyle Anthony Seniors of: 71 Bennett Louis 72 Mark David 74 Angela Marie 76 Scott Thomas ’77 Jane Geralyn 79 Michael Gerard ’82 Henry Stephen ’84 Alisa Marie ’87 John Robert ’90 Nina Virginia ’90 AKIN ' S NURSERY LANDSCAPE CO 5901 E. Kings Highway, Ph. 868-2701 Plants Make Great Gifts! Graduation Apartment Wedding Birthday Any Occasion QUERBES BOURQUIN INCORPORATED All Lines of Insurance Phone 221-5241 214 Milam Street • Shreveport, Louisiana WORLEY DUNLOP REALTORS 6702 Fairfield Ave. Shreveport, La. 71106 Multiple Listing Off. (318) 869-3273 RAYE’S — DON’S LADIES’ APPAREL DEB SHOP 5825 Youree Drive 139 Bossier (Southfield Plaza) Crossroads Center Shreveport, La. 71105 (1-20 at Benton Road) Phone (318) 869-3165 Bossier City, La. 71111 Phone (318) 742-5900 BRONNER-HILL 282 GUSHER CLUB Go Yellow Jackets! Compliments of: George H. l3rock Associates PO Box 1265 • Shreveport. Louisiana 71163 • (318)221-2953 Aerosol Hydrocarbon Propellant Technology Phone 686-8040 WARDLAWS MEAT MARKET Thomas Matthews President 3008 W. 70th St. John David Stewart STEWART INSURANCE 3004 Knight Office Place Shreveport, Louisiana 71105 318 865-7181 All Types of Insurance Phone 869-3692 THE ANTICIPATION SHOP, INC. Maternity Wear — Infants Wear Uptown Shopping Center 5806 Line Avenue Nancy Guin Shreveport, LA 71106 DON S SEAFOOD AND STEAK HOUSE 865-4291 Internationally Famous 3100 Highland Ave. Open 11 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday-Thursday 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. Friday and Saturday Lafayette, La. Beaumont, Texas New Orleans, La. Morgan City, La. Baton Rouge, La. Houston, Texas THE MAMA MIA’S GANG Isabel Labor Stacie Lafitte Lisa Bradford Penny Parker Tara McPherson Susie Albright Sharon Evers Janet Evers Chris Geyer Ashley Morgan Roger Burleigh Advertising 2K5 Terri Webb pondered as to where the GUSHER photographers had disappeared. LSU FOOTBALL Michelle Morgan Paige Hathaway Linda Heflin Penny Selber Steve Folsom John Gallagher Michael Rossi Topher McCarter 286 GUSHER Byrd is forever 1 Compliments of a Friend Magcobar (dresseT?) 1 — DRESSER INDUSTRIES, INC. 1002 Beck Bldg., Shreveport, La. 71101 Angel, “Showboat ' 80, forever! Becky, Thanks for everything. You ' re the greatest! Love ya’II, Beth Ann JAMES L. MOORE Carpenter Cabinet-Making Remodeling Etc. 865-1716 Good Luck Jackets! Advertising 287 288 GUSHER Complete Car Care — Road Service CARROLL’S TEXACO SERVICENTER Al Carroll 4041 Fern Ave. Shreveport, La. 71105 Phone (318) 865-7798 Enerav... is our business We are engaged in oil and gas exploration and production7 contract drilling of oil and gas wells, and mining of coal in the major energy- producing states of the country ©Transcontinental Oil Corporation 1400 First National Bank Tower Shreveport. Louisiana 71101 ResrAi R W • Chinese Dishes • American Dishes • Seafood • Steaks • Cocktails Established 1941 Lunches I I AM 2:30 PM Open From 10 AM This Morning Until 4 AM Tomorrow Morning Closed Sundays UiiUti [ill ■K 221 4933 f i, wV ' 9 Orders Prepared to Go Downtown Shreveport — 614 Milam Advertising 289 i D Glenn Hibberts Vice President-Industrial Relations Beaird-Poulan Division Emerson Electric Co. 5020 Flournoy-Lucas Rd. Shreveport. La. 71109 (318) 687-0100 Unique Fund Raising and Promotional Concepts Brian E. Jones President P.O. Box 4122 Shreveport, LA 71104 222-6932 Compliments of PETERSON SALES CO., INC. P.O. Box 136 948 N. Market Shreveport, Louisiana 71102 Ph. — 425-4481 Autocar Freightliner Western Star White Beth Ann Arnold took a break during a GUSHER car wash. 290 GUSHER Hair Styling SHEAR PLACE 425-5472 425-7686 By Appointment Only 413 Milam Shreveport, La. 71101 Swann World Zravd 2000 Fairfield Avenue at Olive Street Poet Office Box No 4085 Shreveport. Louiaiana 71104 James ‘Scooter Swann Telephone (318) 222-5230 2704 LumBer Homc cerrrer AMERICA S LUMBER STORE SHREVEPORT, LA. OPEN: Saturday N a m to S pm Weekdays x a.m. ■ 9 p.m. 1728 N. MARKET ST. (U. S. 71) Hosed Sundays) PHONE: (318) 425-8784 Compliments of MR. AND MRS. RONALD B. HOLTBY Brenda ’75 Scott ’78 Tammy ’81 Terri ’84 Compliments of LEWIS PHARMACY 102 E. Hwy. Milliken Carpets — Amtico Vinyl CARPET-“N”-TILE 3813 Youree Drive Shreveport, Louisiana Phone 865-1524 J. R. Hutcherson J. M. Hutcherson Advertising 291 uO t 222 - 83 7 , dUGGAh machine company inc. VtPORl . ' • ' SOUTHWEST OIL TOOL 903 Grimiml Dr Saloe and Service Ptv (318) 424-4457 lfJ jft SHREVE-CITY BAR-B-Q 1236 Shreveport-Barkedale Hwy. Shreveport. Louisiana 71104 Phone 861-4796 eum o portraits WEDDINGS COMMERCIAL STUDIOS INC. 4360 YOUREE DRIVE SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA DODIE’S FRAME SHOP 3706 Youree Phone 869-1996 Shreveport, La. 71105 Advertising 293 I f you’ve ever wondered what kind of machine turns out your morning paper, we’ll try to give you some idea. First, it’s a machine with ears, so it can hear all the news from Shreveport and the world. It’s a machine with eyes, so it can see all the sports events and fashion shows from everywhere. It’s a machine that can take photographs and draw pretty pictui to illustrate news and advertising for you. Of course, this machine has wheels so it can go many places, very fast. It brings you classified ads jammed full of all kinds of opportunities to buy or sell items, or to find a job, etc. This machine has a computer¬ ized brain to keep up with the many facets of producing a daily paper. There are gears and belts and a large handle to crank out thousands of newspapers every day before most people wake up. Life just wouldn’t be the same without The Everything Machine and all the people who keep it going. In short, you turn The Everything Machine on ! ®he (Times 109 years of growth with the Ark-La-Tex. Pioneer Bank 294 GUSHER Analytical LOGGING, INC. P. 0. BOX 7413 Shreveport, La. 71107 U.S.A. Manufacturers of Oil Field Instruments Operating in the Free World With the Oil Industry Advertising 295 cjR «► v? ' ' P.O. Box 4406 2900 Youree Drive Shreveport, LA 71104 318 869-2533 ■-M (318) 865-1132 ALLEN’S AMOCO 3904 Southern Avenue Shreveport, LA 71106 Donald Allen Manager Dempsey Allen Owner EL CHICO RESTAURANTS 16 4015 Fern, Shreveport, LA Phone 865-4687 Banquet Facilities Available ROYLE DUGGAN EQUIPMENT INC. Main Office: 1540 Grimmet Drive Shreveport, Louisiana 71107 Phone 425-5748 Don’t you dare! Learn All... “For all knowledge and wonder (which is the seed of knowledge) is an impression of pleasure in itself, Francis Bacon t 1 Arnold Pipe Jhr Supply Co. Ltd. P O Drawer 9009 52S0 Greenwood Rd Shreveport. Louisiana 71109 Phone 318 636-2750 Since 1941 nnmnm U fun machines of all kinds n H BILLIARDS H A ■I 610 Marshall Str t • Downtown M W tV PownsUIra In lha Lana Building XJ t - -—i _ . . . . Shreveport, Louisiana OQASTIAL. Coastal Plains, Inc. 71107 LplainsJ 1260 Grimmet Dr. T.l.pl,on. (318) 222-8667 Phone 221-0613 0X i f y74S «4y 519 Marshall Street J JEWELERS Shreveport, La. Advertising 297 AI.PHA Supply Co. Inc 227 8895 2008 Claiborne Ave P 0 Box 37575 Shreveport, La. 71103 BILL J. ERIE (Res ) 31 688 4 765 JOHN J. PAIKOWSKI (Res 1 31 635-1278 DAN FOSTER’S MEN’S HAIR STYLING Roffler Kuts Sebring Fairfield at Southern Hair Design 1408 Fairfield Avenue Phone 221-8704 GEO. SPROULL COMPANY, INC. Established 1917 Silver Seal Paint Products 522 Common Street Phone 221-5181 Shreveport, Louisiana 71101 Now...bank night and day, weekends and holidays... it’s your personal key to the bank! tyou i kefy to EaakuiQ CowMmce! COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 298 GUSHER •«� instate gg) Ray Walker Account Agent P.O. Box 8747 Shreveport, LA 71108 But. 636-6381 • Res. 222-2243 TOWNSEND ' S • 19 TEXAS AVE SHREVEPORT 71101 TH[ FURNITURE PALACE 755 GLADSTONE - across from Byrd High 10-6 Mon-FrL 10-3 Sat. Advertising 299 -Jjffa jfO C ' ?d Pierremont Mall Hermer Rosenfield Shreve City exander lexander Insurance Brokers and Consultants for Commerce and Industry The Tougher It Is to Buy Insurance, the More You Need ALEXANDER ALEXANDER Alexander Alexander 1800 Buckner Square Ph. 221-1681 Shreveport, Louisiana 300 GUSHER SERVICE STEEL PIPE INC. POST OFFICE BOX 7961 SHREVEPORT, LA.71107 TEL. A C 318-222-9462 Advertising 301 Your Friendly AMOCO Dealers and Products Jobber CURTIS PARKER OIL CO. INC. Belcher Shreveport Mansfield YARBROUGH INTERIOR DESIGNERS 3322 Line Avenue Shreveport La.71104 Telephone 865-7777 GOODRICH OIL COMPANY Oil and Gas Exploration Henry Goodrich Suite 2003 Beck Building Shreveport, Louisiana 71101 302 GUSHF.R WAYNE HING ORIENTAL IMPORTS Genuine Oriental Food and Gifts 3615 Yourea Dr. For Information Shreveport, La. Call 861-1585 Congratulations For your proms and othor happy occasions rant a tuxsdo from CHARSKI’S TUXEDO RENTAL 506 McNeil Shrsvsport. La. 71101 425-6552 Advertising 303 . LOUISIANA Phone 869-1658 Day or Night BEAUBOUEF CLAIM SERVICE, INC. 3618 Youree Drive P.O. Box 5000 Lee Beaubouef Shreveport, LA 71105 THE PAPER SHACK Party Favors School Supplies Decorations 251 N. Common 3124 Line Ave. Compliments of BAR-BROOK MFG. Division of Sound Fighter Systems Inc. The sign of Professional I ry Cleaning ” Jack the Jacket faithfully attended each and every football game. 304 GUSHER Compliments of Miles Britt Mark, You are very special and I want you to always be happy. I love you, Missy BOBBY L. GREENE PLUMBING HEATING CO., INC. 2630 Midway Ave. Shreveport, La. Phone 631-0235 Compliments of Paul Patereau Advertising 305 Linda Heflin represented Byrd as Jackie the Jacket. Thermo King Bus. Pho. 797-4472 Sales and Service KING’S Res. Pho. 797-7251 Used TRUCK BODYWORKS Trucks Highway One South and “We Service What We Sell” Trailers P.O. Box 5385 Shreveport, La. CALL for service COY’S VACUUM CLEANER CO. Rainbow — Rexair Water Filter All Other Makes and Models Sales — Service — Parts 564 W. 7 0th Shreveport, La. 71106 (318)661-4000 Mike, Kim, and Gina Sorry to see you go... But, is the world ready for ya’II yet??? Love Ya 306 GUSHER DUX LIMITED Flying High Together and Forever Michelle Denise Susie Lila Amy P. Cathy Trelvis Amy D. Susan Congratulations Graduating Senior s of 1981 From NOEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 308 GUSHER we believe in Shreveport and bossier city, u.s.a products pride appreciation! To effectively represent your products, you have to believe in them yourself That s why we chose Ford. BMW and DeLorean Motor Cars For dependability, economy, and selection you can ' t beat Ford. BMW and DeLorean Motor Cars The attitude and standards of your employer must reflect your own Bill Hanna Ford has the same qualities. We take pride in our pro¬ ducts and we appreciate your business Whether you need a new car used car parts or service, you can be confident you ' ll be treated fairly at Bill Hanna Bill Hanna 3H1C 910 Texas Ave Shreveport 222-1131 1940 Airline Dr Bossier City 742- Advertising 309 Choose From Handpainted Plaques on Beveled Glass — Stained Glass Suncatchers — Sandcastles Unusual Acrylic Gift Items. 48 PIERREMONT COMMON COLONIAL REPRODUCTIONS (Including Williamsburg) Pierremont Common 14 6505 Line Avenue 861-2085 CALLWKAphy • $0� 5 7110 • 316 033 2910 , • V lutnUu ions + v3vApkic ♦ ucitnnc S ' tncti Good Luck Jackets ROBERT S. COCHRAN ’ulu y Hot Tubs • Docks 4423 Croswoll Rd. (318)865-6826 Gonoral Remodeling Shreveport, La. 71106 For My Nieces! Angel, Connie, and Denisel Louis Yazbeck Former Graduate of “BYRD” 44 H. D. Rogers Sons Import Car Specialists 401 Traffic Street Bossier City Louisiana 71111 (318) 742 3651 H D Rogers. Sr Owner The Prudential Insurance Company of America JOHN GAYDOS AGENCY 544 East Kings Highway Shreveport, La. 71105 Office: 318-868-2731 Advertising 311 24 Hour Service BOOKER HOT SHOT SERVICE Winch and Gin Pole Light Hauling Leased to ACME Truck Line, Inc. Sam Booker 276 Leo Ph. 869-1952 Shreveport, La. Congratulations Seniors! DAVID N. AUSTIN D. D. S. Seniors, When you hoot with the owls, you can’t soar with the eagles. Dean Smith and Associates 312 GUSHER f§ JACKETS arc number 1. Angel, I Love You! Love, Andy Advertising 313 This Page is Dedicated to Our Three Beautiful Daughters Angel May 82 Connie May 83 Denise May 86 Because we LOVE You Mom and Dad Advertising 315 316 GUSHER REMODELING JAMES S. KOT — CONTRACTOR Kitchens Baths Additions General Repairs Free Estimates 865-7367 520 Pierremont Road A fired-up Jacket burst through the Homecoming banner. To: The Liesmann Family, Barbie, Brad, Amy, Lila, Stacey, Lisa, Sharon, Robert, Steve, Richard, Patrick, Jimmy, Laura, Mom E., My sexy daddy, moma Howard, Tim and Dusty, and my mom and dad, and brother. Thanks for all the memories. I’ll never forget y’all for the rest of my life. If we ever go our separate ways a part of each of you will go with me. I love y’all! Beverly! Tree Sdte fteck Cfeeount If you are a full-time student or returning to school or college, we have a gift for you—an EDCJ-CHEK account. Any authorized school of your choice makes you eligible—commercial college, training or business school, medical school, college and high school. FREE Checking Account with no monthly service charge as long as you remain a full-time student. FREE Personalized checks for easy identification (no charge for printing). FREE Wallet purse size check register and container. Come by any of our convenient locations and start your own EDCI-CHEK personal account today. You can open it with any amount. First Bank -Has what it takes to keep you growing. ... c Wfe £ c XVit}i c You! Member F D I C NATIONAL BANK l SIIKI-YI-.HOKI ;.ou� s� ana s Oldest Bank Skill, Integrity and Responsibility THE WERNER COMPANY, INC. General Building Contractors P.O. Box 3870 1320 Pierre Avenue Shreveport, Louisiana 71103 HOMER FLYNN, JR. President C. RICHARD GAY V. President 318-222-2247 318-222-3191 318 GUSHER BRITTAIN’S MUSIC INC. 705 Texas St. Phone 425-7318 Advertising 319 320 GUSHER Discover the World through Books • Classics • Monarch Notes • Dictionaries • Thesaurus • Maps and Atlases available at £awLil £Booic 3 CouA£, S 133 Kings Highway, Shreveport, LA nc. 861-3140 Are Invited to Consider LOUISIANA COLLEGE Contact Office of Admissions Louisiana College 1140 College Dr. Pineville, La. 71360 (318)487-7386 Advertising 321 Your Exciting DEPARTMENT STORES 12 Downtown Heart O’ Bossier South Park Mall Uptown PiccaililK Cafeteria Dine With Usl Choose from a wide variety of 11 entrees ... 14 vegetables and many desserts that are sure to please every taste. Home- cooked flavor and fast, friendly service. Mall St. Vincent Open 11:00 A.M. Close 8:30 P.M. Continuous Service 7 Days a Week mill, iii, ux What’s the SENIOR Battle cry? Mrs. Veillon, THANKS FOR BEING YOU. The 1981 GUSHER Staff 322 GUSHER C OMPLIMENTS OF • mm A Parade of Colors Old Chicago Old St. Louis Fireplace Equipment OF SHREVEPORT- BOSSIER Visit Our Showroom at 9816 Homewood Dr. Near Western Electric Call tor An Appointment Gene or Shawn Rachal 686 7121 SHREVEPORT- BOSSIER NEW CAR DEALERS’ ASSOCIATION Bill Hanna Ford Bob Post Chrysler-Plymouth Clements Lincoln-Mercury Courtesy Chevrolet Holmes Pontiac Matranga Subaru AMC Jeep Moffitt Volkswagen Porsche Audi Mazda Powell Buick Red River Chevrolet Rountree Olds Cadillac Tait’s Shreveport Dodge Winningham Datsun Volvo Wray Ford Yokem Toyota 324 GUSHER Free Estimates 227-8893 LYN MALCOM Wallpaper Installation Foil Flock 3207 Samford Ave. Grasscloth Shreveport, La. 71103 Seniors of ’84 Live On! Terri Julie Compliments of Mr. Howard and the Science Department. IS, STA, Lisa, Sheila, Remember the Good Times. Lots of Love, Penny Advertising 325 DISIERE AGENCY Commercial, Industrial, Institutional, Employee Benefits All Types of Insurance Bus. 425-3461 David Disiere 202 Wyandotte Commercial Lines Director The Disiere Building SHREVEPORT SHOE REPAIR Shoe Professional Correction Service 425-3344 426 Marshall St. Shreveport, La. THE MANRY CLAN David Manry Byrd 77 Pat Manry Rodrigue Johanna Manry Byrd ’80 Woodlawn 74 Timothy Manry Mike Manry Byrd ’81 Byrd 75 Theresa Manry Byrd ’81 Best Wishes for a Successful Yearl DR. GLEN A. JOHNSON Orthodontist 2015 East 70th Street Phone: 797-2577 t Compliments of DR. A. L. BACARISSE AND FAMILY Cheryl 82 Stephen ’83 Dana ’86 Jennifer ’89 Everything for the Tennis Player HELENE McCARTER 3507 Beverly Place 326 GUSHER Bealls To Tingate and the GUSHER STAFF: All the Best With All My Love. Sue Sr. ’79 jtbsSno. 721 Southfield 0 Shreveport, lo. 71106 Phon� 868 2779 Alternators Generators Rewiring Specialist BOSSIER AUTO ELECTRIC, INC. Rebuilt Alternators Generators Starters Regulators 2430 Barksdale Blvd. Phone 746-5016 Bossier City, La. Cotton-Eye Joe CHUCK SNYDER ' S PHARMACY 4426 Youree Drive 7009 Pines Road 3176 North Market Phone 865-5131 687-6442 Phone 221-6175 Shreveport, Louisiana Compliments of PIERREMONT PLAYSCHOOL Compliments of the FRANK J. ARNOLD FAMILY Jeanette Mary Anne Mike Beth Ann 71 73 79 ’82 S-O-P-H-O-M-O-R-E-S! Magazines News Papers Books GILMORE NEWS 527 Louisiana Shreveport, La. Bus. Ph. 221-9590 Love Ya Tammy K.B. 328 GUSHER Western Electric Western Electric’s Shreveport Works plays a major role in helping keep people in touch nationwide. It annually produces over half of the new telephones used in the Bell System. Established in 1965 in Southwest Shreveport, Western Electric has experienced impressive growth, being, for the past ten years, Louisiana’s second largest manufacturing facility. Over 6,700 employees work daily to provide high quality telephone sets and related equipment for use in the world’s finest telecommunications network. Advertising 329 1 MR. AND MRS. HARRY G. JUE AND FAMILY m WHATA BURGER, jM mAAAA ' Wt ISSS Linda ’70 Margaret ’71 Kamm ’74 Sue Ming ’75 Tinyee ’77 Sue Joan ’79 Tingate ’83 Whataburger of Louisiana, Inc. Shreveport 1606 North Market 4010 Jewella 1979 Airline Dr. 6301 Youree Bossier 1 Compliments of: MANRY INSURANCE AGENCY MANRY REALTY COMPANY 2448 Barksdale Blvd. Bossier City 742-1331 Compliments of THE WEST FAMILY Elizabeth ’82 Katherine ’84 Jennifer ’88 Alison ’92 330 GUSHER Image Improvement ofShreveport ft Image of Loveliness Image Color IMAGE Junior Image Pat Graham 3000 Fairfield 221 0344 Shreveport, La. 71104 Fireplace Equipment Decorative Cabinet Hardware and Acceaaoriea Custom Bath Accessories Entrance Locks Contract Building Hardware TOMMY’S SPECIALTY HARDWARE Helen and Tommy Wall 131 E. Kings Highway Phone 868-3585 Shreveport, La. 71104 Specializing in Volkswagen Service and Parts Our Work is Guaranteed WICO AUTOMOTIVE, INC. 5609 W. Canal Blvd. Phone 635-5341 Shreveport, Louisiana 71108 Curtis G. Williams JUE’S RESTAURANT 3815 Youree Drive 861-1585 Shreveport, Louisiana 71105 Featuring Chinese and American Dishes at Reasonable Prices. Advertising 331 Phone 861 3584 YE ARWOOD ' S. INC. Louisiana ' s Leading Uniform House 129 East 70th St. Shreveport, LA 71106 Congratulations to the Class of 1981 From O.K. CLEANERS 127 E. Kings Hwy. Shreveport, La. 71104 868-5417 -ifhrvst Tr s barter tmt (Cljurclj OOO JORDAN STREET fyr eptrrt, Ifmtta trom 71101 “Our 53rd Year” Designers — Manufacturers Line Ave. at Pierremont 865-1401 Tammy Holtby waited for the Dance Lines halftime perform¬ ance. 332 GUSHER Compliments of MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM E. BANCOFT Advertising 333 THE DIXON FAMILY Sondra ' 48 Laurie ’74 Lisa 75 Rob 78 Shawn ' 83 Tim, Wishes for the Best! Love, Teresa Furniture and Decorating Service Uenl %siA, 7nc. 5747 Youree Drive Shreveport, Louisiana 71105 Ph. 318 868-5331 Tammy and Terri, You both are so special and you have really made this year a memorable one for me. All the crazy and fun times we spent together will not soon be forgotten (Especially Vivian.) This book would have been nonexistent without ya. T and T, you both have beautiful personalities, so guard them well, because it is a treasure which no one else can have. Love always, Teresa Jean 334 Compliments of: DR. AND MRS. ROBERT PALMER Have a great summer!! FIRST METHODIST CHURCH YOUTH DEPARTMENT OF SHREVEPORT Good Luck Byrd THE DAVID WARRENS TEBBE’S BOWLERO BOWLING LANES, INC. 1210 Shreveport Barksdale Highway Shreveport, Louisiana 71105 Donald G. Tebbe, President Phone 865-2329 Gail Burdue, Manager COMPLIMENTS OF DAVID GRAHAM Congratulations to: Leta 83 From Grandmother Leta 20 Mother Leta ’43 Brother Clay 71 Advertising 335 Open 7 Days a Week 8 THE restaurant 2004 Centenary Shreveport, La. 42w-5521 Good Luck to Tingate and All of the GUSHER STAFF Kamm Sr. 74 Go Jackets! Good Luck Jackets Especially, Angel and Connie. Love, Betsy Belcher KON TIKI RESTAURANT Southfield Plaza Youree Drive DON MILLER FAMILY Suzy 76 Melissa 78 Mike ’80 Eric ’83 Marc ’85 Advertising 337 338 GUSHER BYRD HIGH STEPPERS We’re so proud of youl Dr. and Mrs. John Graham John Garcia Mreheat LeBrun Phone 425-5556 Mfg. Jewelers and Engravers 226 Ricou-Brewser Bldg 425 Milam Street Shreveport, La. 71101 Compliments CHARLES R. HENNINGTON, C.A.E. Assessor Caddo Parish Compliments of BERTIE BOSTON EDWIN JONES INSURANCE With Much Love and Happiness to Her Sons. Autos, Homes, Businesses Michael 78 2210 Line Avenue, Shreveport, La. Billy ’81 Barry ’82 221-0551 Advertising 339 Supplier of All Types of Exercise, Dance, Pep Squad and Cheerleader Equipment Phone 318-869-1206 Frank Parntci. Jr. Owner P.O. Box 5374 4727 Lino Avo. Shreveport, La. 71106 GYMNASTIC SUPPLY CO. Kill ’em JACKETS R.E. Tax Shelters Add on Income Own Business Retirement 6750 Broadacres Shreveport, La. 71129 Phone 318 687-4124 340 GUSHER Compliments of THE ABRAMSON FAMILY Mile 58 Dot ’59 Becky ’82 Jay ’86 THURMAN C. SMITH PHOTOGRAPHY HURLEY OIL AND GAS COMPANY 2020 Market Street Shreveport, La. 71101 Phone 425-8767 400 Petroleum Building Phone 221-0654 Shreveport, Louisiana 71101 Clarkes Jewelers Inc. of Shreveport 3916 Youree Dr • Shreveport, La. 71105 • (318)865-5658 Four Generation a of Memory Making CYCLE WORLD KAWASAKI Don’t let the good times pass you by. 2328 Barksdale Blvd. Bossier City, La. 71112 318-742-8704 Congrats to Class of 81 701 Texas Street Shreveport, La. 71101 “The Gun Room” Values in Unredeemed Pledges David E. Ginsburg Class of 69 Advertising 341 Best Wishes for a successful year! DR. GLEN A. JOHNSON, ORTHODONTIST 2015 East 70th Street Phone: 797-2577 To Jeff, Thanks for the memories. I’ll always love you. Love, Elizabeth 342 GUSHKR MIKE HILLIARD AUDIO “The smallest stereo shop in town.” No. 6 Pierremont Common 865-3587 “The secret of life is enjoying the passage of time.” James Taylor Amy Senior ’86 Libba and Jenny: Let’s go on a LRT! Love, Steph 185 is where it began, Almost to N.O. — we practically ran. The races we won — We’ve never been beat, I don’t even think we thought of defeat, Denim’s and terry cloth Shirt’s and no shoes, Forgetting the list Of the do’s and don’ts, Icees and cokes and Drinks of all kinds, Cowboy’s and Bob’s — All ten’s, no Nine’s. The summer, the winter The spring and the fall, We’ll certainly remember These years most of all We must go on And continue to live, But for these memories, Nothing we will give. Lori and Joan Sr. ’81 Compliments of: The Folsom Family Greg 74 Robert 76 Steve ’81 Compliments of: The McCrocklin Family From: Edna, Sarah, Walter, Lee, Sharon, Samantha, Jimmy, and Sammie. Compliments of Margaret Manry Advertising 343 344 GUSHER The 1980-81 Stingerettes Adverting 345 346 GUSHER Seniors of ’84 Advertising 347 Helen-Magellan. From college days With bright sunrays To deep depression And true confession My love for you has always kept When we laughed and when we wept And so it shall remain that way Until God comes on Judgement Day Your Kickin ' Cajun Compliments of a Runner Compliments of a Friend ALLSTATE Ray Walker Account Agent 5910 Hearne Ave. 71108 Business Phone: 636-6381 Res. Phone: 222-2243 Us (.1 Sill K 1981 Sophomore Class 1981 Senior Party Girls A RADIO DISPATCHED 222-5721 Builders Supply • OQT or 3HP AT1400 VAHSHAU Compliments of the Frye Family Jenny Sr. ' 83 Amy Sr. ' 86 Gregory Sr. ' 92 Eric, Thanks for making this year so special, and for always being there when I need you the most. I love you, Sharon Sharon, This is for you Babe. I lo ve you, Eric David, I love you always. Love, Mel The OD Crew Christy Debbie Tanyau Philip Eric Margie Support Dental Health Week GRIGSBY PETROLEUM INC. 352 GUSHER Advertising 353 354 GUSHER Patrons Karen Adams Hi Tingate: From Becky Good Luck Beth Ann: Love Becky Travis, Caly, and Deborah Barnwell Good Luck Jackets From A. C. S. grad Billy Boston The Blakey Clan Lisa Booker, Sr. ’83 Jim and Maredia Bowdon Go Jackets of ' 83! Mrs. Virginia Castle From: Bob, Viola, Roger, Becky, and Cotton Denise DeFatta, ’81 Ashley Duggan, Sr. ’83 Mr. J. H. Duncan Good Luck Jackets, Richard Eglin Good Luck Teresa Good Luck Jackets, Love Mr. and Mrs. Harkness Go get’em Fred! Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Larry A. Garris Cathey Graham, Sr. ’81 Fred Holland i Besa mi silla! Compliments C. N. This is for you Dusty! I love you; Beverly HRFLS Mrs. Thelma Jenkins Judy Seidensticker I love you, secret admirer Compliments of L. J. J. Tingate Jue, Sr. ’83 Mr. Bill Lowe and Mrs. Roma Pearson Marjorie C. Otto Lisa Myers Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mills Compliments of Karen Moore, Inc. Steve Kelly P. H. lives Forever! Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Ray Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Rogers Jr. From a Friend Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Robertson Dr. and Mrs. Sam Rushing Good Luck Class of ’82 Compliments of Belle P. Smith Compliments of William W. Steen Good Luck Beth Ann and Becky, Miss Dee I Love You B. M.; from M. S. This is for you Pat. Love ya, Lisa Chris, Timmy and ? Good Luck Beth Ann Love Mary Anne and Bill Caroline and Charles West Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. West Mrs. Barbara Whitehead Liz Whittington Charlie Yellens PRITCHARD p ENGINEERING E OPERATING, INC. 0 1805 Beck Building Shreveport, LA 71101 Office (318) 221-8955 Home (318) 865-5255 Looney, I am really gonna miss you. I love you, Elizabeth Toledo Lake Lots for 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. (318) 645-9784 Zwolle, Louisiana 356 GUSHl R Advertising 357 Advertising 359 STYRON ENGRAVING CO. Wedding Invitations Letterheads Wedding Announcements Business Cards Shreveport’s only steel die and copper plate engravers. See AMY BANDARIES at Rountree Oldsmobile-Cadillac Co., Inc. 3215 Southern Ave. Shreveport, Louisiana 71104 Phone:221-2424 Kiki, Shake it up baby! Tripp Tripp, Twist and shout! Kiki Compliments of David Scott Go Jackets THE BAUDION FAMILY Tom ’79 Ricky ’82 David ' 88 Jim ’85 360 GUSHER Advertising 361 362 GUSHPk Ski Bums of Byrd Unite: Randy Coil, Rick Anders, Ashton Naylor Carey Winder, James Bowen, Richard Lynch, and Brad Arnold. Advertising 363 Proof of Excellence. No other company has made so many rings for the number ONES! Your Class Ring is a WINNER. J EW Kl M ' S H N EST CR A FTSMEN Represented by: bob leake P.O. Box 56 St. Franclsvllla, LA 70775 3M (il SUER IVAN SMITH FURNITURE Compliments of PEACOCK’S JEWELERS Compliments of BAR-BROOK MFG. Division of Sound Fighter Systems Inc. “The time to be happy is now, The place to be happy is here, The way to be happy is to make others so.” Creed Advertising 365 A TEACHER’S PRAYER O Heavenly Father, as I think of my students, I offer up this praryer for those who pass within the influence of my classroom. May they know the pain of failure, That they might better appreciate the elated feeling of success. May they experience the labyrinth of confusion, That they might appreciate more the inner peace that comes from having made the right decision. May they feel the emptiness of rejection, That they might experience more fully the warmth that comes from giving friendship to others. May they learn to blindly place their trust in You, That they may not become lost amid the myriad problems of the young. May they be guided by the wisdom of Your Holy Spirit, That their mistakes might be few and temporary. May they find the joy in learning That I have found in guiding them toward the discovery of knowledge. May they have the good fortune to give of themselves to others That I have had in sharing my life with them. May time bring them their dreams — come — true and wished — for things, That they may not feel that their lives have been wasted. Finally, may they be happy in this life and successful in their striving toward everlasting life with You in Heaven. For, if they fail in this, then I have truly failed in all my efforts to guide them. Amen. Stacie, Penny, Lisa, and Isabel... The Prayer is for you. Homer Advertising 67 Compliments of 1980-1981 Student Council 368 GUSHER Advertising 369 BYRD Latin CLUB BYRD Drum Corp. 370 GUSHER (w§D WEST POWER CLEANING RESIDENTIAL HEATING AND COOLING SYSTEM CLEANUPS 305 Ockley Drive, Shreveport, Louisiana 71105 Telephone 318 865-8462 THE DIXON FAMILY Sondra ’48 Laurie 74 Lisa 75 Rob 78 Shawn ’83 Congratulations to: Leta ’83 from Grandmother Leta ’20 Mother Leta ’43 Brother Clay 71 ISTII SHREVEPORT TOOLS, IIUC. 1345 GRIMMET DRIVE • POST OFFICE BOX 78237 SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA 71107 Serving Ark-La-Tex Manufacturing with Quality Tooling HIGH STEPPERS 372 GUSHER Shreveport, Louisiana 3706 Youree Dr. 869-1996 We Set The Pace IKrlhlofT.. Ionian ( McOurc. Inc. © Insurance t K DrfhJoff. ( PCI) J Curl McClurt. Jr .( Pi ll, Mrv R ( Jordan N H McClurr.Jr. (.Irnn N toalkrr. Jr S C Pullilmr. Jr K«M K. KoriMr LUCY ANN SALES CO, INC. Advertising 373 THE 1ST BATTALION, 156TH ARMOR LOUISIANA ARMY NATIONAL GUARD OFFERS ★ $1500 Enlistment Bonus or $2000 in Education Assistance for qualifying individuals. ★ Receive free College Tuition while attending a state college or university. it Receive pay according to rank attained. it Get “Stripes for Buddies.” it Learn skills that can be used in civilian life: Train as Clerk-Typists, Welders, Communications Specialist, Auto Mechanics, Diesel Repairman, Food Service Specialist, Medical Specialist. Also learn to drive Tanks, Heavy Trucks, handle Petroleum Products and many other areas which might interest you. it Receive your training and not interfere with your regular schooling. it Commissions as 2d Lieutenants available for those who can qualify. it $20,000 Life Insurance available at $3.00 per month. it Retirement Plan for those who complete 20 or more years of service. 574 CHSMIR Posy Mart DIANE and JODY HENDRICKS 3320 NORTH MARKET SHREVEPORT, LA 71107 n Oo i •SR f JPT ' ' The sign of Professional Dry Cleaning” The flasher, alias Tammy Holtby. GAS OIL RATIOS OPEN FLOW POTENTIALS Mnited Testers Incorporated PRICE SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE MARCH 1,1980 1807 BECK BUILDING SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 71101 PHONE (318) 221-8888 MOBILE 222-7630 UNIT NO. 5719 Advertising 375 Compliments of: THE MONTANO FAMILY ’77 ’78 ’83 Elizabeth, This year has been great when I am with you. We’ll have lots more fun than we’ve already had ’cause we have the summer to spend with each other. Never, never will it get any better than when we’re together. Good luck with the future. I love you, Cleve COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Monica Susan Lisa Advertising Ml The 1981 JUNIOR Class 378 GUSHER 379 Cotton Baking Co., Inc. Holsum Bread Nancy Cotton Cakes Advertising 381 John, I LOVE YOU Always Forever Mary Clinton PIERREMONT EXXON, Sam Hamrick 5805 Line Avenue Shreveport, La. 865-4256 HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SHREVEPORT 6565 Youree Drive 624 Market Street P.O. Box 1728 Shreveport, Louisiana 71166 Phone 222-1145 Compliments of a friend Photography by Seanne 302 Albany Street Shreveport, La. 71105 Telephone 318 865-3519 SHREVEPORT DANK AND TRUST OO. MAIN OFFICE: 5836 Mansfield Rd., MID-SOUTH TOWERS OFFICE: 418 Travis, UPTOWN OFFICE: 4855 Line Ave., UNIVERSITY OFFICE: 9300 Youree Dr., SUMMER GROVE OFFICE: 9361 Mansfield Rd., WESTWOOD OFFICE: 3420 Jewel la Rd, Advertising 383 BYRD KEY CLUB 384 GUSHER CARIERE Senior Favorites James Capers Kathy Fain Yolanda Hardy Robert Hawkins 3X6 GUSHER Nominees 1980-1981 Kenneth Lyons Ashley Morgan Lisa Myers Rhonda Watkins Jerado Wills Billie Willis Carey Winder Advertising 3X7 Senior Index ADAMS. THELMA LOUISE— DEC A ALBRIGHT. SUSIE LEE — National Honor Society, Vice-President; Debate, treasurer; Key Club Sweetheart; “Z” Club; Latin Club, Trib¬ une; Mu Alpha Theta; Girls’ State Delegate; Softball Team ALDERSON, JAMES MICHAEL ALLEN, DARRION DEWAYNE — Band ANDERSON. KENNETH CLYDE — Concert and Marching. Captain ANGEVINE. KELLE — Pep Squad Drum Corps ANTWINE, LINDA — Cafeteria Worker ANTWINE, MICHAEL — DECA. President ARNOLD, JAMES BRADLEY — Football team. Key Club, “High Life”, “Z“ Club M and M buddig. Baseball team. Senior Favorite Nomi¬ nee ASHLEY, RONALD WAYNE — Band, Track ATKINS. CHRIS BAKER, CATHERINE BANKS, LORI LYNN — FHA, president BARBER. TIMOTHY BARBEROUSSE. JAMES MICHAEL National Honor Society. Quill and Scroll. ROTC BARKER. BRIAN KEITH BARNES. TAMARA LEE BELL. PEGGY SUE — 4-H; Youth, People League. Chaplain; Junior Teens, president; Red Cross, Vice-President BENJAMIN, PAMELA DENISE BERKLEY, JEFFERY T BLAIR. KEVIN ERIC — Student Council. Motorcyclist BOGGS, MARY ELIZABETH — Tennis Team; “Z” Club; Interact Sponsor; “High Life Personality co-editor; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll, Vice-President BORDELON. LOIS LYNN — Football Ad Staff Manager, Key Club Sweetheart, Head Cheerleader, HIGH LIFE Ad Staff, Homecom¬ ing Court BOSTON. WILLIAM L. — GUSHER Bus manager BOWMAN, DELORIS BRADFORD. LISA DIANE — Football Ad Staff. Latin Club, HIGH LIFE, Pep Squad BREWER, MICHAEL — Drama Club. Thes¬ pian Society BRIDGES, JAMES TIMOTHY BRITT. MILES WADE — Drama Club, Span¬ ish Club. Baseball BROOKS, ANDRE BROOM. ANTHONY R — Head Drum Major BROWN. TIMOTHY LOWE BUNKEM, EDGAR LYNN — Football BURKS. JIMMY YUVETTE — Band Major¬ ette. Student Council Representative BURLEIGH. ROGER SCOTT — Key Club, President; National Honor Society, Secretary- Treasurer; Mu Alpha Theta, Quill and Scroll, Boys’ State Delegate, Science Club, HIGH LIFE Editor BURTON. PATRICK FRANCIS — Drama Club. French Club. Thespian Society, Highlife, Key Club, CFC, FCA, Baseball. Football, J.A. CAIN, KEVIN JOHN — Interact, Drama Club, Art Club CANTERBURY. SHAWN ANNETTE — Talking Hands Club CAPERS, JAMES S. — Y-Teen Sponsor, Marching Band CARUTHERS. SHEILA MARIE — Z-Club, Leo Club, Tennis Team CASTLE. JAMIE CAROLE — Gusher Editor. Senior Class Secretary, Z-Club. Inner City Pub¬ lic Relations, Quill and Scroll, NHS, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, Key Club Sweetheart, Latin Club. Top 25 Seniors, Senior Favorite Nominee, Pep Squad Drum Corps CHAFFIN. CURTIS EDWARD — Drama Club, International Thespian Society. Mu Alpha Theta, Baseball Team, Clown Troupe Officer CHALMERS, MONICA LOUSE — Tennis Team CHESTER. JANICE MOZELLE — DECA CLARK, REGINA LYNN CLARK, TIMMY JAY CLEMENTS, MARCUS WADE — Key Club. Spanish Club. Science Club COIL, RANDAL DALE — Key Club Secre¬ tary, “High Life , “Z Club, Senior Favorite Nom. COLE, SIMCO WALLACE — DECA. Band COLYAR. MICHAEL PHILIP — Baseball COOK, LIVIO — DECA. Tennis COOKS. MICHAEL COOPER. DAVID W COOPER. FELECIA DARNELL CROSBY. JONATHAN C. CURTIS. MICHAEL WAYNE DARON. THOMAS LEE DAVID. MARGARET DARA — Latin Club; Drama Club DAVIS, PATRICIA ANN — FBLA; Pep Squad DAVIS, ROBERT E. — Art Club; Y-Teens Sponsor DAY, ALIX DIANE — Science Club DEFATTA, DENISE — GUSHER; Cheer¬ leader; Key Club Sweetheart DEHAN. WENDY BETTISON — HIGH LIFE, Co-Editor; Leo Club. Secretary; Z-Club; Tennis Team; Quill and Scroll; Mu Alpha Theta; Girls’ State Alternate, Science Club, Varsity Club; Homecoming Cheerleader; Senior Favorite Nominee DEMERY. CEDRIC SHAN — Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Y-Teens; Science Club DOUGLAS, JULIE ANNETTE DUNN, TAMMY MARIE — Talking Hand Club EDWARDS. CHRISTINE CAROL — Byrd High Steppers. Drama Club, Softball team. Stu¬ dent Council Representative EDWARDS. DARRYL — Basketball. FCA Club EDWARDS, LILLIE P EDWARDS, PAMELA JOANNE EDWARDS, JR AVERT EFFERSON. PHYLLIS E. — Spanish Club. Mu Alpha Theta. Tennis Team, FTA ELLIS. BELINDA ANN ELLIS. ROBERT R — Officer ROTC, Concert Band EMCH, JERRY DEAN — Debate. Latin Club. NHS ERICKSON. BRENDA DEE — FBLA, Leo Club Sweetheart. Student Council Alternate, C.O.E. EVERS. JANET LYNN — Latin Club, Key Club, Drama Club, Thespian Society EVERS, SHARON LEIGH — “High Life FAIN. KATHY LYNN — Cheerleader. Inter¬ act Sweetheart, Quill and Scroll, NHS, Home¬ coming Court, High Life, Senior Favorite Nomi¬ nee, Top Twenty-Five FANT, JOHN DAVID FLEMING, CHARLES FLEMING. DORIS MARIE — Band Flag-girl, Choir Vice President, Y-Teens, Student Council Alternate FLOWERS, DANIEL FRANK — Football Team, Leo Club, Varsity Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Boys’ State Alternate, Sci¬ ence Club. Top Twenty-Five, Senior Favorite Nominee FOLSOM. STEVEN JAY — “High Life FORD, MARY DIANE FRANKLIN. MICHELLE GADSON. SANDRA DIANE — FBLA COE GADSON, TAWANNA R GALLAGHER, JOHN ANDREW — Key Club, Latin Club, High Life managing editor. Student Council Alternate GANT, MARY ANN — FBLA, French Club C.O.E., Office Worker GATSON. PATRICK LEE GENTRY, TAMMY JEAN GEYER. JOHN CHRISTIAN — Key Club. Latin Club, German Club, NHS, Quill and Scroll, Science Club. High Life GILLIARD, NATHAN GOODSON, TAMILLA REBECCA — Talk¬ ing Hands GORDON, CLOE ELLEN — DECA GRAHAM, CATHERINE ELIZABETH — Byrd High Steppers First Lieutenant. Key Club Sweetheart. Latin Club. Z Club. High Life Personality Editor GRAVES. MARGARET ELIZABETH GREBER. SUSAN PATRICIA — Student These were the great GUSHER Heads!! 388 GUSHER Lois Bordelon enjoyed the Basketball Day luncheon. Council Alternate GREEN,SANDRA MARIE GRIFFIN, LARRY GUIN, PHYLLIS RENNE — “Z” Club Presi¬ dent, Gusher as manager. Pep Squad drummer. Interact Sweetheart, Latin Club, Quill and Scroll GUYON. LAWRENCE L. HAMERSKY, ANNETTE ELIZABETH Student Council Executive Committee HARDY, YOLANDA ANNE — FBLA Histo¬ rian, C.O.E., Senior Favorite Nominee, Home¬ coming Cheerleader, Pep Squad, Y-Teen Presi¬ dent HARMON. WENDY RACHELL HARRIS, DERRICK - French Club, Drama Club. HIGH LIFE Reporter, International Thes¬ pian HARRIS, GARY — Baseball Team, Leo Club HARRIS, KEITH MICHAEL HARRIS, ROBERT EDWARD HARVEY, LORI ANN — Drama Club, Inter¬ national Thespian HARVEY. SHARON RENA — DECA HATHAWAY, PAIGE MOORE Pep Squad President, “High Life”, “Z” Club, Interact Sweetheart HAWKINS. ROBERT CHARLES — DECA HAYES. VERONICA RISCHELLE HAYS. CHRISTOPHER — Basketball HEDGES, JENNIFER — Student Council Representative HEFLIN. LINDA GAIL — Leo Club Sweet¬ heart, Jack the Jacket, Football Ad Staff HENDERSON, MARCULLES — Track; D.E., Treasurer HENRY. JACQUELINE LYNN — Marching Band. Head Majorette; Y-teens, Band Queen HENSON. SUZANNE M HERBERT. HELEN C — FBLA, Football Ad Staff Manager, COE, Cheerleader, Homecoming Princess, Senior Favorite Nominee HINTON, TRACEY RICHELLE HOLMES. KENNETH J HOLTBY, TAMMY DAWN — GUSHER Associate Editor, Interact Sweetheart, “Z” Club, Byrd High Steppers Captain, Football Ad Staff Manager, Senior Class Favorite Nominee. Who’s Who Among American High School Students HORTON, JO ANNE — DECA HORTON, ROOSEVELT — DECA SENIOR INDEX HOWARD, STEPHEN HOWARD. TRISHA HUMPHREY. TERESA JEAN — GUSHER Staff, Thespian Society HURST, PETER ANTHONY INGRAM. PATRICK EDWIN IRVIN. VINCENT EDWARD JACK, PATRICK MORGAN — Track JACKSON, ANGELA — COE, FBLA JACKSON. RENEE JAMERSON.GARY JENKINS, DOROTHY LORETTA JOHNS, ANDRE — HIGH LIFE Reporter JOHNSON, ERIC FIDEL JONES. FREDA JANE — FBLA. COE KAHLER, KAREN NANETTE KEITH, JOHN MARSHALL — Debate. Sci¬ ence Club KELLUM. DWAYNESAMUEL KENNEDY. SANDRA KERRY. TROY GLENN KETCHUM. LOUIS RAY — Thespian Society KIMBRELL, KENNETH DANIEL — Tennis Team KIRK, GERALD WAYNE KRUSE, CHARLES THOMAS — National Forensic League, President; Senior Class Presi¬ dent; Latin Club; Mu Alpha Theta; Interact Chaplain; National Honor Society, President LABOR. ISABEL — HIGH LIFE Co-editor, Key Club Sweetheart, Latin Club State Trea¬ surer, “Z” Club LABORDE, REBECCA ANN — Art Club LAFITTE, STACIE LYNN — Latin Club. Pep Squad Treasurer, “Z“ Club LANIGAN. KEVIN MARK — DECA LANNING, MICHAEL ALLEN LEE, BEVERLY LEVISTON, CARL STANLEY LEWISTON. TAMMY S. LIESMANN, WENDELL PATRICK — Base¬ ball. Drama Club LIVINGSTON, DONNA LYNN LOGUE, MICHAEL THOMAS — Mu Alpha Theta, Science Club, Tennis Team LONG, PAMELA JAYNE LONG, REGINA MARIE LUCERO, PATTI ANN LUCIDO, JULIE A. — NFL LYNCH. RICHARD BAILEY — Interact offi¬ cer. “High Life” LYONS, KENNETH WAYNE — Basketball MACK. FREDDIE MANRY, THERESA CATHERINE — Art Club President, Drama Club Executive Commit¬ tee, International Thespian Society, Mu Alpha Theta Associate Member, Student Council Vice- President. Red Cross Youth Council member. “Z” Club MANRY. TIMOTHY CHARLES — Student Council President, Art Club Vice-President. Drama Club. Key Club, NHS, Mu Alpha Theta, International Thespian Society, Science Club. Student Advisory Committee, Optimist Award Winner MARSHALL, JENELL — Student Council, Future Homemaker of America MARTENS, JOAN DARLENE — FHA MARTIN. TAM MY LEE MAYSHACK, SARAH RUTH McCarter, franklin Christopher — Science Club, High Life Ad Staff, Tennis Team McFarland, michael ray McGLOTHLIN, MICHAEL R McLAIN, JAMES H. McPHERSON. TARA LYN — Debate Team, National Forensic League Vice-President, NHS, Mu Alpha Theta Secretary, Spanish Club Presi¬ dent, Latin Club, Who’s Who Among American High School Students. America’s Outstanding Names and Faces, National Merit Scmifinalist, DAR Award. Student Council Executive Com¬ mittee. Louisiana Auxiliary Girls’ State Repre¬ sentative and Party Whip McQUEEN, KELLIE LEIGH MILES. CAROLYN JEAN — Y-Teen. French Club, High Steppers. Student Council Repre¬ sentative MILLS, ROSALIND D. MIMS, BARRY WAYNE — Distributive Edu¬ cation, DECA Executive Council MITCHELL, KATHY E. — Drama Club, National Honor Thespian Member, Student Council Representative, Clown Troupe MIXON. DARRELL N. MOCH, WILLETTE JOY — Y-Teen, National Honor Society. Spanish Club, Science Club MOM, SOPHATH MONROE, ANTHONY T MOORE. LEROY MORGAN, MONA MICHELLE — Pep Squad, Interact Sweetheart, High Life MORGAN, THOMAS ASHLEY — NHS. Key Club Sergeant-at-Arms, Latin Club President, Mu Alpha Theta Vice-President, Boys’ State Delegate, Science Club MORRIS. CHERYL LYNNE — FBLA. COE MORRIS, HARRIET M MOSLEY, BRENDA FAYE MOSLEY, HERBERT JEROME MURPHREE, LISA KATHERYN — Distrib¬ utive Education, DECA MURPHY, DIANA LYNNE — COE., FBLA, Homecoming Cheerleader, Office Worker, Y-Teen Parliamentary MYERS. LISA ANNETTE - Key Club Sweetheart. Basketball Court, Senior Favorite Nominee NASH, LOUELLA NAYLOR. BARRY ASHTON — Football. Interact Club Vice-President, Senior Favorite Nominee, Senior Class Parliamentarian, “Z” Club, Varsity Club, FCA NEAL. RODNEY PAUL NEEDHAM, CAROLYN SUE NELSON, MYRON CARL — Art Club NGUYEN. BE THI NIXON. VERGIE LOU — COE., FBLA NORWOOD, SHERI LYNN PARKER, PENNY LYNN — Latin Club, Mu Alpha Theta, NHS, FBLA, Louisiana Girls’ State Delegate. Student Council Alternate PARKER. SHELIA RAE — M Z” Club. Interact PATUREAU, PAUL PAYNE, LISA MICHELLE — Y-Teen. Pep Squad, Homecoming Cheerleader. Drama Club, Marching Band PENTECOST, SANDRA J. — FBLA. C.O.E PHAM, QUAN VIET — Student Council Rep¬ resentative. Tennis Team, Drama Club PHIFER. THOMAS C PLILER, BYRON FLINT POHL, MARK RICHARD PONDER, JR JAMES HOWARD POTTER, KIRK ARTHUR — HIGH LIFE RANDALL, RODERICK J — Football. Bas¬ ketball. Track, Varsity Club, FCA RANGE, RODERICK RELIFORD, ERIC B — Track Index 389 SENIOR INDEX RIGGINS. MICHELLE DIANE RINALDO. ANDREW JAMES RINEHART, CATHERINE ANN Byrd High Steppers. Student Council Representative. Spanish Club Vice-President ROBBINS. RANDY LEE Talking Hands Club ROBERSON, EMANUEI RANDOLPH Football. FBI A. ECA. Varsity Club. Track, Bas kctball ROBERTS. DALE TRAVIS ROBINSON. JACQUELINE RODENROTH, KENNETH B RODRIGUEZ, ELIZABETH STEWART RODRIGUEZ. RICHARD D ROSS. DEMITRUS Concert Band ROSSI. MICHAEL R Key Club. SOT Squad ROW AN. LESLIE NHS. FT A RIM MINGS. STI VEIN B SANDERS, DARRYL DWAYNE SCOGl AND. ANTHONY SCOTT. C HARI ES RANDOLPH SCROGGINS. JOYCE SEIDENSTICKER. JUDY ANN Cheer¬ leader. • Club; GUSHER; Ciirls State Dele¬ gate. NHS. Quill and Scroll, president. Tennis Team; Mu Alpha Theta; Key Club Sweetheart; Homecoming Cheerleader. Advisory Committee; Varsity C lub; Optimist Award Winner; Teenager of the Month lor October SET Bl R. PENNY DIAM Cheerleader; l eo Club Sweetheart. I rcnch Club. Homecom¬ ing Court: Senior Favorite Nominee SHAW . JOSEPH EDW ARD Talking Hands Club SKANNAI SANDRA ANN DECA SLACK, KIMBERLY SMITH. AMY MARIE! SMITH. EUGENE SMITH. JOHN B Track Team SMITH. KELLY THERESA SMITH. I ISA ANNETTE ‘ High Life Art¬ ist SMITH. MICHAI 1 C Student Council, treasurer SNOW. KENNETH W ' AYNI STARKS. ANDRE M Basketball Team. Spanish Club; Drama Club. I CA STAVIG. ANTHONY JOHN Drama Club STEADMAN. ROGER LANE Football Team. Leo C lub, vice-president; HIGH LIFE.; Senior Favorite Nominee; Weight-lifting Team STEPHEN. JERRY W’AYNI STEPHENS, DONALD RAY STEVENS. TAMMY DENISE Talking Hands; DE STEVENSON. FREDIA MARCELLO STEWART. I I 1 A BETH M STEWART. RICHARDS STRICKLAND. REGINA M STRINGER. MARK BARNARD Senior Favorite Nom. SUTTON.SYl VIA S. SWILLEY. SHAWN ANDREW ROTC, Director of Marksmanship; “A” Rifle Team TALIAFERRO. MARY CLINTON Leo Club, treasurer TARVER. CYNTHIA DIANE Y-Tccns; Talking Hands; CCC-Health Occupation Club. Louisiana Health Occupation Services of Amer¬ ica TATES. GUY ANTHONY TAYLOR. IRENE D TAYLOR. LEE ARTHUR TAYLOR. MARGARET ANN COT . F B L A. TRAINOR. MIC HAEL JOSEPH 4-H, pres¬ ident; W ' ho ' s Who Among American High School Students TRAVERS, CLARENCE REGINALD TL THILL, RAE LYNN I Bl A UPSHAW. RENEE VANNESS. REGINALD VAUGHT. REBECCA LEIGH Advisor in DE VOLCY. BONITA MARC HIT IA Band Feature Twirler, French Club. Office Worker W Al KI R. RAMONA LYNN Latin Club. Student Council WALKER. SHERRYNISE WARD, Cil OR IA WARD. PAUL AXTON W ATKINS. RHONDA DEI ORIS Drama Club. Pep Squad. Student Council Representa¬ tive. Homecoming Court. Basketball Sweetheart. Senior I avorite Nominee. Fourth Runner Up In Beauty Pageant WATSON.CARI KELVIN WATSON. MARTHA JAIN W EBB. IERRI JO GUSHER Associate edi¬ tor. C lub Secretary. Senior Class Treasurer. Pep Squad Secretary. Interact Sweetheart. Pep Squad Drummer. Homecoming Cheerleader. Miss Mistletoe”, Senior Class Favorite Nomi¬ nee WHITAKER.GARY W AYNE Judy Scidcnstickcr presented the Quill and Scroll membership card and pen to Mark Stringer. W HITAKER. RONALD W W HITE. DEI ORIS ANN WHITE. JONATHON C W IGGINS. IVORY W it COX. KIMBERI Y E W II LIAMS. ANGELA DEN ICE President of C hoir. Assistant Head Majorette. Track Man¬ ager. EBI.A W II I IAMS. AZ IE MAE Track WILLIAMS. CASSANDRA ANN Cafete¬ ria worker. ROTC. Softball Team Wilt TAMS. CONNIE R WILLIAMSON. LORI D WILLIS, Bil l IE DENISE I Bl A. French Club. FTA. Cheerleader. COE:. Homecoming Court. Senior Favorite Nominee. Office W orker WILLIS. TAMMY FAYE W II I S. JERADO DERON Marching Band. Concert Band. Stage Band. Y-Tccn Sponsor. French Club. Prom Court. Senior I avorite Nom¬ inee WILSON. JANICE FBI A. COE WILSON. MARY ANN ROTC. Cafeteria Worker W II SON. MARY I Ul Y-teens. Band Flag Girl W ILSON. Ml I VIN W II SON. MICHAI l Baseball. DECA.Stu dent Council Representative W II SON. RIC HARD EDWIN Drama Club WILSON.STEPHANIE DIANE WINDER. CAREY EDMUNDSON loot ball Team. Golf Team, Interact. Mu Alpha Theta. National Honor Society. Boys ' State. “ Club. Science Club. ECA. Varsity Club. Senior Favorite Nominee W ISE. KIMBI Rl Y ANN Student Council Executive Committee W REYFORI). KATHY ANN Byrd High Steppers 2nd I ieutenant. Drama Club. Student Council Alternate W YNN. ROY Al I I N Danceline performed at several basketball games. 390 (iUSIIIR Index to Activities Organizations Activities 40 Freshman Honors Orchestra 136 Advertising 246 FBI A 66 Organizations 56 Advisory Committee 58 1 N 68 Orientation Day 42 Back-to- School 43 German Club 74 Pelican State 34 Band 128 Go West Day 44 Pep Rallies 50 Band Royalty 135 Golf 221 Physical Ed. 166 Baseball 204 GUSHER 75 Play 52 Basketball 190 HIGH LIFE 80 Quill and Scroll 38 Basketball Day 45 High Steppers 84 Rifle Team 128 Beauty Pageant 54 Homecoming 46 ROTC 122 Business Pd. 152 Home Economics 160 Science 168 Chairmen 148 Honors II Senior Class 224 Cheerleaders 60 Industrial Arts 152 Senior Favorites 19 Children ' s Theater 1 18 Interact 88 Senior 1 avorites Nominees Choir 132 Junior Class 244 Senior Honors 30 Choir Royalty 134 Junior Honors 27 Social Studies 170 Clown Troupe 32 Key Club 90 Sophomore Class 256 Color Guard 126 Latin Club 92 Sophomore Honors 28 Counselors 148 Leo Club 94 Spanish Club 102 DEC A 62 Liberal Arts 162 Special Programs 172 Drama Club 64.120 Library Workers 96 Sports 174 English 154 Mathematics 164 Stingerettes 104 Faculty 142 Mr. and Miss GUSHER 18 Student Council 108 FCA 73 Mu Alpha Theta 35 Talking Hands 59 Fine Arts 158 M usie 130 Tennis 218 Football 176 NFL 98 Top Twenty-Five 26 Football Ad Staff 70 NHS 36 Track 210 Football Honors Office Staff 150 Varsity Club 39 Freshman Class 226 Office Workers 97 Y-Teens 1 14 -Club 1 16 Index to Faculty Aaron 172.173 Dyck 97,151 Prim. Nettie 156 Alexander. Yvonne 170.171 Ebarb 150 Robinson. Wade 62, 152, 153 Allen. H.C. 172 luleo 150 Rowland. Lynda 84. 149. 159 Arenburg, Jennifer 136, 137. 1 58 Gleason, Joan 149,151,160 Sanders. Margee 157 Baker. Sheryl 59. 172 Goldsmith. Minnie 166 Schuford. Lillian 58. 149. 170 Ball Hamilton. Delia 168 Shaw. I)r B L. 4.6.42.47. 144. 145 Barnwell. Debbie Harkness, Glenda 154 Shields Roosevelt 140. 149. 159 Barr. Jackie 148. 149 Harkness, Johnny — 165, 221 Smith. Peggie George 149. 164. 165 Baylor. Ronnie 14. 166, 177 Hedgemon, Helen — 166, 198. 200. 216 Spears. Samuacl 149.153 Bearden. Janna 59.172,173 Herndon 155 Stephens 151 Belanger. Don 162 Hopkins. Adonna 32, 65, 118, 156, 157 Stickcll. Tony 66. 149, 153 Belanger. Jennifer — 156, 157 Howard. Stephen 89.168 Stricklin 151 Bell, Sue 103, 104, 149, 162 Howard, Valerie — 169 Sullivan. James 171 Belle. Carrie 164 Jernigan, Thomasas 173 Teat. Col William 129, 149. 161 Belle, Earl 14, 166. 177 Johnson. Dorothy 112. 148 Thomas, John 165 Bonner, Hattie 14,154 Kahldcn, Lawrence 170 Thomas. Patricia 72,163 Bowden. Maredia 82. 149. 162. 163 Kimble 132. 133, 134 Thomas. Roy 90. 171 Brookings. Frances 149.158 Legan. Barbara 168.218 Thrash. Charles 45, 167, 177 Burton. Jerry 14. 166, 177. 178. IX1. Malone. Jerry — 209 Todd. Mark 182 McClanahan. Mary 155 Tuggle. Mary 172, 173 Carter, A. McElroy. Lynda 152 Tyson 152 Cathey. Thomas K. 149, 166. 167, 1 77 McHughes. James 173 Veil Ion. Helen 79, 156, 157 Colbert. H R 149. 168. 169 Mims. Ethel 154,155 Whitehead. Barbara 14. 79, 171 Colbert, Janet 43,74.93. 162, 163 Mock. Dee 167 V illiams. Mary 166. 167 Collar. Sally 173 Myers. Mike 173,218 W illiams. Sid 148 Crosby. Robert A. 164 Persies. 1 ee 149. |$9 Wilson. George 58.208 Cummings. Ha cl 154.155 Poole. Mike 167, 177, 182 Woods. Henry 170. 171 Dernier. Joseph 164 Ponder. Jeannie 42.169 Yerton.Sgt David 149. 161 Draughn. Mattie 152. 153 Powell. Bradley 169 Young. 1 lisha Ashe 149. 173 Index 391 Index to Students Adams. Thelma L (12) 62. 63. 109. 225 Albright. Susan Lee (12) 34, 35. 36, 91.92. 99. 217. 225 Aldcrson. James Michael (12) 99, 225 Allen, Darrion 0. (12) 139 Anderson, Kenneth (12) 130, 141,225 Angevine. Kelli E. (12) 105,225 Antwine. Linda (12) 225 Antwine. Michael J (12)225 Arnold. James Bradley (12) 21.39,47. 73. 80. 184, 186,224.225. 300 Ashley. Ronald (l 2) 225 Atkins, Chris D. (12) Baker, Catherine (12) Banks. Lori Lynn (12) 36.68.69.91.225 Barber, Timothy G. (12) 225 Barbcrousc. James (12) 38. 131.225. 238 Barker. Brian K. (12) 225 Barnes. Tamara L. (12) 62. 225 Bell. Peggy S.( 12) 225 Benjamin. Pamela D (12) 225 Berkley. Jeffery T. Blair. Kevin E.(I2) 109.225 Boggs. Mary E. (12) 18. 36, 38. 88. 219. 225, 241 Bonner. Kevin T. (12) 96. 225 Bordelon. Lois L. (12) 12. 20, 46.48. 60. 61.91.226. 228 Boston. William B. (12) 78. 79, 224, 226. 239 Bowman, Deloris (12) Bradford. Lisa D (12) 81.92. 226 Bradley. Patricia Ann (12) Brewer. Michael (12) 65. 226 Bridges. James Timothy (12) Britt. Miles Wade (12) 65. 118, 226 Brooks. Andre Wooky (12) Broom. Anthony R (12) 13. 19.51.58.72. 138. 139. 140,336.232 Brown. Timothy L. (12) 226 Bryant. Roslyn Rena (12) Bunkum. Edgar Lynn (12 Burks. Jimmy Yuvctte (12) 226 Burleigh. Roger Scott 34. 36, 35. 81.90. 226, 233. 38 Burton, Patrick F (12) 72, 226 Cain. Kevin J. (12) 80 Calton, Hazel A. (12) Canterbury. Annette S. (12) 59. 226 Capers. James S. (12) 97. 141.226. 368 Carroll. Lynn (12) Carter. Shirley D (12) 141.226 Caruthers, Sheila M (12)94,95,227.219 Castle, Jamie Carole (12) 22. 36, 37. 78.91. 105. 227, 243 Cates. Joy A. (12) Chaffin. Curtis Edward (12) 32. 53,65.90, 118 Chester. Janice Mozel (12) 63, 227 ( l.i rk. Regina Lynn (12) 227 Clark. Timmy Jay (12) 227 Clements. Marcus (12) 90.103. 241.227 Coil, Randal Dale (12) 24. 90. 227. 241 Jack the Jacket attended various school functions. Cole, Simco Wallace (12) 90. 241,227 Colyar, Michael P. (12)227 Cook, Livio (12) 227 Cooks. Michael A. (12) Cooper. David W. (12) 65. 228 Cooper. Felicia Darn (12) Crosby, Jonathon C. (12) Curtis. Michael. Wayne (12) 228 Daron. Thomas Lee (12) 228,92 David. Margaret Dara (12) 67, 228 Davis, Patricia Asn (12) 228 Davis, Robert (12) 228 Day. Alix Diane (12) 228 Dcfatta. Denise Alice (12) 46. 60, 61.79. 228. 230 Dchan. Wendy Bcttison (12) 25. 46, 35.95. 228. 94. 95.81. 10. 38,219 Dcmcry, Cedric Shan (12) 228 Douglas, Christie Ca. (12) 65. 85, 108, 229. 92, 118. 119. 131 Dunn, Tammy Marie (12) 59.217, 229 Edwards, Darryl 229 Edwards. Lillie Pari (12) Edwards. Pamela Joann (12) 37. 32. 35. 53. 72, 108. 229,92. 119. 118. 131 Edwards. Avert Jr. (12) Efferson, Phyllis Elc (12) 35, 219. 229 Ellis. Belinda Ann (12) Ellis, Robert R. (12) 229 Emch. Jerry Dean (12) 37. 93. 98.99, 229 Erickson, Brenda Dee (12) 67. 94. 169, 224 Evers. Janet Lynn (12) 92, 229 Evers. Sharon Leigh (12) 81,94, 95. 229 Fain, Kathy Lynn (12)12. 36. 48.60. 61,80. 88. 228.229, 241,368 Fant, John David (12) 229 Fleming, Charles (12) 53.96.118 Fleming. Doris (12) 109, 140, 229 Flowers, Daniel F. (12) 19, 39, 73,95. 189, 184, 229 Folsom. Steven Jay (12) 34. 38. 80, 88, 229 Ford, Mary Diane (12) 229 Franklin, Michelle (12) 65, 72,214 Gadson, Sandra Diane (12) 67 Gadson, Tawanna Rena (12) Gallagher. John Andrew (12) 81.92. 109, 229 Gant. Mary Ann (12) 66. 67. 72.97, 229 Garrett. Percy (12) Galson. Patrick Lee (12) 229 Gentry, Tammy Jean (12) 230 Gcyer, John Christopher (12)18. 35, 37. 38. 74. 90. 93.230. 241 Gilliard, Nathan (12) Goodson, Tamilla (12) 59, 230 Gordon. Cloe Ellen (12) 230 Graham. Catherine Elizabeth (12) 84. 85,91.92. 230.237.241 Graves, Margaret Elizabeth (12) Grebcr, Susan Patricia (12) 109.230 Green, Sandra Marie (12) Griffin. Larry (12) Guin, Phyllis Renee (12) 38, 78, 79,93. 105. 224. 230. 241 Guyon, Lawrence Lavel (12) 230 Hamersky, Annette E. (12) 230 Hardy, Yolanda Anne (12)12.46,66.69, 106, 230. 368 Harmon. Wendy Rachel (12) 230 Harris. Derrick (12) 65. 230 Harris, Gary (12) 95, 231,39 Harris, Keith Edward (12)231.91 Harris, Robert Arther (12) Harvey. Lori Ann (12) 72, 231 Harvey. Sharon R (12) 63, 231 Hathaway, Paige Moore (12) 104. 88.80.231.235 Hawkins. Robert C. (12) 63, 96. 368 Hayes, Veronica (12) Hays, Christopher (12) 39, 191, 194 Hedges, Jennifer (12) 96. 108 Heflin, Linda Gale (12) 47. 72.95,94. 306 Henderson. Marculles (12) 44, 63.62 Henry. Jacqulinc Lynn (12) 67, 72. 134, 138. 140 Henson. Suzanne M. (12) Herbert. Helen. C. (12) 24, 48.60,61.67.97, 230. 231 Hinton. Tracy Richelle (12) 113 Holcmes, Kenneth J. (12) Hollby, Tammy Dawn (12) 23. 78, 84,85. 88. 231. 237. 332 Horton, Jo Anne (12)63 Horton, Roosevelt (12) 62,63, 231 Howard. Stephen B. (12) 232 Howard. Trisha (12)231 Hudson. Hal Randall (12) 59 Humphrey. Teresa Jean (12) 79, 232 Hurst. Peter Anthony (12) 232 Ingram. Patrick Edwin (12) 232 Irvin, Vincent Edward (12) 232 Jack. Patrick Morgan (12) 74. 88. 232 Jackson. Angela (12) 67, 232 Jackson. Renee Jamerson, Gary P. (12) 141,232 Jenkins. Dorothy Loretta (12) 59 Johns, Andre L (12) 108 Johnson. Eric Fidel (12) 141.232 Jones, Freda Jane (12) 66, 232 Kahlcr. Karen Nanette (12) 32. 35. 37. 53.65. 72. 74.232. 118. 130 Keith. John M (12)99.232 Kcllum, Dwayne Samuel (12) Kennedy . Sandra (12) Kerry, Troy Glenn (12) 65 Ketchum, Louis Ray (12) 232 Kimbrell. Kennth Dan (12) 232. 220 Kirk.Gerald Wayne (12) 232 Kruse. Charles Thomas (12)10. 233. 235. 242 Labor. Isabel (12) 10.81.91.233 Labordc. Rebecca Ann (12) 97, 217, 233 Lafittc. Stacie Lynn (12) 44. 92. 93, 104. 105.233 Lanigan, Kevin Mark (12) 63. 233 Lanning, Michael Alle (12) 233 Lee, Beverly (12) Lemons. Robert (12) 233 Lcviston, Carl Stanley (12) Lewiston. Tammy S.(12) 233 Liesmann, Wendell P (12) 65. 233 Livingston. Donna Lyn (12) Loguc. Michael Thomas (12) Long. Pamela (12) 220, 233 Long. Regina (12) 233 Lucero. Patti Ann (12) 99. 233 Lynch. Richard Bailey (12) 80. 88. 233 Lyons. Kenneth W 12) 39, 191. 193, 194. 195,233. 329 Mack Jr . Freddie (12) 233 Manry, Theresa C. (12) 35. 64. 108. 113. 118.233. 234 Manry , Timothy C. (12) 14, 35, 37, 43, 64. 90, 108, III. 113. 130. 205.227.234 Marshall. Jcncll (12) 109.234 Martens. Joan D. (12) 68. 69. 234 Martin. Tammy L. (12) 234 Mayshack. Sarah (12) 234 McCarter, Christopher (12) 65. 118, 220. 234 McFarland. Michael R (12)234 McGlothlin, Michael R (12) 73.95, 184. 185. 189, 234 McLain, James H (12) 234 McPherson. Tara Lyn 34. 35, 36. 99. 102. 103. 108. 131.234 McQueen. Kellie L. (12) 234 Miles. Carolyn J (12) 12. 72, 85.97 Mills, Rosalind D (12) Mims. Barry W ' . (12) 62.63 Mitchell. Kathy E (12) 53,65. 108. 234 Mixon. Darrell N. (12) Moch, W ' lllctlc (12) 34. 37. 103,235 Mom. Sophath (12) 235 Monroe. Anthony (12) 235 Moore. I.crcy (12) 235 Morgan, Mona Michelle (12) 88. 104, 115.227.235. 80 Morgan. Thomas Ashley (12) 34, 37. 90.93,92. 235. 241.369 Morris. Chcyl Lynne (12) 67. 235 Morris. Harriet M (12) 235 Mosley. Brenda Faye (12) 235 Mosley. Gcrbcrt Jerome (12) 186. 187.235 Murphrcc. Lisa K (12) 235 Murphy. Diana Lynn (12) 46. 66. 67. 97, 108, 235 Myers. Lisa Annette (12) 63.91.45. 235. 236. 369 Nash. Louclla (12) 97. I 38. 140.215,216 Naylor. Barry Ashton (12) 22. 39.44.73. 141. 189. 187.236, 184, 243 Neal. Rodney Paul (12) Needham. Carolyn Sue (12) Nguyen Be Thi (12) Nixon, Vcrgie Lou (12) 66, 67, 236 Norwood. Sheri Lyn (12) 65, 236 Parker. Penny Lynn (12) 236 Parker. Shelia Rae (12) 236 Paturcau. Paul (12) 236 392 GUSHER Index to Students Payne. Lisa Michclc (12) 46. 12. 236 Pentecost. Sandra J. (12) 66, 67, 236 Pham. VictQuan(I2) 109, 136. 137.220 Phifer. Thomas C. (12) 96. 132, 134, 236 Plilcr. Byron Flint (12) 236 Pohl. Mark Richard (12) Ponder Jr.. James Howa (12) 108. 238 Potter. Kirk A (12) Randall. Roderick J. (12) 182, 183, 186. 187. 190. 191. 192.194 Range. Roderick (12) 39.65, 191, 192. 193.236 Rcliford, Erie B (12) 236 Riggins. Michelle D (12) 109 Rinaudo. Andrew James (12) 93. 236 Rinehart, Catherine (12) 85,97. 102, 103, 108.236 Roberson. Emanuel R (12) 236 Roberts, Dale Travis (12) 237 Robbins, Randy L. (12) 59.236 Robinson. Jacqueline (12) Rodcnroth, Kenneth B (12) 39, 221.237 Rodrigue . Richard D. (12) 237 Ross, Dcmitrus(l2) Rossi, Michael (12) 237 Rowan. Leslie Karen (12) 36, 237 Rummings. Steven B. (12) 237 Sanders. Darryl Dwayne (12) Scogland, Anthony (12) Scott. Charles R (12) 53,65. 237 Scroggins. Joyce Mari (12) 237 Seidenstickg, Judy Ann (12)12, 34. 36, 38, 46. 58. 60,61.78.79.91,219,228.237 Sclbcr. Penny Diane (12) 21.47. 48. 35,60, 61,72, 94,95.230, 237 Shaw. Joseph Edward (12) 59. 237 Skannal. Sandra A. (12) 62.63. 238 Slack. Kimberly (12) Smith. Amy Marie (12) 238 Smith. John B (12)39. 88 Smith, Kelly Theresa (12) 65. 238 Smith. Lisa Annette (12) 53, 80. 137, 238 Smith. Michael C. (12) III. 235. 238 Snow, Kenneth Wayne (12) 72 Starks. Andrea M (12) 65,238 Stavig, Anthony John (12) 65 Steadman. Roger Lane (12) 20, 94. 177. 186, 224. 184, 238, 243 Stephen. Jerry Wayne (12) 238 Stephens. Donald Ray (12) 39 Stevenson. Fredia Marcello (12) Stewart, Elizabeth M. (12) Stewart. Richard S. (12) Strickland. Regina M (12) 97, 238 Stringer. Mark Barnar (12) 23. 36, 113. 141.238. 242 Sutton, Sylvia S. (12) 238 Swillcy, Shawn Andrew (12)128, 239 Taliaferro, Mary Clinton (12) 94, 95, 239 Tarver, Cynthia (12) 239 Tates, Guy Anthony (12) 239 Taylor. Irene D. (12) 239 Taylor, Lee Arthur (12) 239 Taylor. Margaret Ann (12) 67 Thibult. William J (12)59 Trainor. Michael V. (12) 96. 112. 239 Travers. Clarence (12) 108 Tuthill, Rac l.vnn (12) 67. 239 Upshaw. Renc ' c (12) 79. 65. 106. 239. 12 Vanncss. Reginald (12) Vaught. Rebecca Leigh (12) 62,63. 239 Volcy. Bonitv (12) 72,97. 138. 140, 239, 8 Walker. Ramona Lynn (12) 36. 136. 137.97. 240. 184.92 Walker. Sherrynise (12) Ward. Paul Axton (12) Watkins. Rhonda (12) 49. 65, 106. 108. 118.45. 369 Watson, Carl Kelvin (12) Watson. Martha Jain (12) 63 Webb. Terri J (12) 19. 46, 78, 104, 105.88.224. 240.239.82.243 W hitaker. Gary Wayne (12) 240 Whitaker. Ronald W (12) W hite, Dcloris Ann (12) White, Jonathon C. (12) 240 Wiggins. Ivory (12) 139, 240 W ilcox. Kimberly E. (12) 88. 240 W illiams. Angela Denise (12) 67. 141.215 Williams, A zic (12) W illiams. Cassandra A. (12) 240 W illiams. Connie R. (12) Williamson, Lori R (12) Willis. Billie D (12) 48.60.61.67. 72,97, 230, 240. 369 Willis, Tammy Faye (12) Wills. Jerado D. (12) 72. 141.240. 369 Wilson. Janice (12) 69. 240 Wilson. Mary Ann (12) 240 Wilson. Mary Lue (12) 97. 140. 240 Wilson, Melvin (12) W ilson. Michael 108.240 Wilson. Richard E. (12) 65, 240 Wilson. Stephanie Diane (12) W inder. Carey E. (12) 34, 36. 35, 73. 88. 186. 108. 231.184. 240. 185.83. 300. 221. 369 Wise. Kimberly Ann 36. 109. 231.240 Wreyford. Kathy Ann (12) 65. 85.84. 237, 240 Wynn. Roy Allen (12) 240 Abramson, Rebecca (11)92, 244. 246 Aillet. Dorothy (II) 246. 254 Albritton. Johnny (II) Allen, Andrew (11)108 Anders. Rick (11) 77.93. 109. 246. 255 Anderson. Erma (II) Antwinc. Maria (II) 134. 141 Arcndcr. Jayne (II) 146 Armcr. Rosalind (II) Arnold. Elizabeth (11)75.92.93. 109. 246. 290 Ashworth. Faye (11) 69.96 Babers.Stanley (II) Bacarisse. Cheryl (11)85 Bain,Charles (11)246 Baines, Regina (II) 109. 246 Baker, Joseph (II) Baliicu. Randy (II) Barton. Lcanne (II) Baudo.n. Richard (I I) 39, 73. 94.95, 184. 186. 187. 245, 246 Beebe. Gloria (II) 246 Beebe, Lora (11) 65, 246 Bell. Angela (11)69, 106. 246 Bennett. Jonas (II) 67. 246 Berkley, Faye (II) Berkley, Viviannc (II) Bishop, Edwin (I I) Bishop. John (II) 246 Blackshirc. Rosalind (11)59. 106, 246 Bokenfohr, Chris (11) 53, 99. 254 Bond, Cynthia (II) 246 Bonner. Bruce (II) 139, 246 Boston, Barry (11) 95, 184, 187 Bowen. James (11) 39. 73. 88. 179. 180, 181, 182. 184, 185. 187. 245, 247,249, 300 Boyd, Robert (II) 247 Bradford. Saundra (II) 106, 247 Brewster, Christina (11) 59, 217 Brian. Pamela (11)63. 247 Brincy. Alan (11) 93, 247 Brooks, l ee (II) 59, 247 Brosct, Carl (II) Brosct, Carolynn (II) Brownfield, Robert (11) 96. 103. 247 Bryant, Pam Joyce (11) 53. 59. 226 Buck. Timothy (II) 247 Bullwinkle. Nancy (11) 98. 99. 247 Burch. Tina (II) 247 Burgy. Beverly (II) Byers, Charles (II) 247 Cain. Nadine (11) 85.96. 245. 247 Calhoun. Andre (II) 141 Callen.Catty G 1)93. 247, 254 Capers. Donnie (II) Capers. Lee (II) Capers, Reginald (II) Carey. Deundrc(ll) 191. 194. 244,255 Carey. Tonya (II) 134. 141,247 Caricre, John (11) 94. 95.96. 118, 247 Carter. Albert (11) 191. 196 Carthon, Lewis (II) Casey. Anthony (II) 141 Cates. John (II) Cazedcssus. Erin Lynn (11) 59. 217 Cauthen, George (II) Chalmers, Monica (II) 103. 219 Chambers. Barbara (II) Chambers. M. (11) Cherry. William (II) Clark, Freddie (11) 63 Clawson, David (11) 74. 108, 247 Coleman, Lcsia (II) Col eman. Scnobia (II) 108 Combs. Lisa Jane (11) 59 Cooper. Barron (11)88 Cooper, Jennifer (11) 62.63. 247 Cooper. Sharon (11) 65 Colton, Ursula (II) 65, 140 Cowan. Barbara (11)217, 247 Crunk. Sherri (II) 110, 247 Crymcs, Elizabeth Ann (II) 228 Davis, Deborah (II) 247 Davis. Mildred (11)45. 72. 110. 138. 140 Davis. Nathaniel C. (11) 51, 139. 247 Davis. Veronica (11) 72. 108 Davis. William G. (11) 52. 53. 64. 247. 254 Davison. John P. (I I) Deason. Leslie S. (11) 92. 105. 106. 247 Decker. Rebecca Lynn (II) Deen. Marvin G. (11) 247 Demery. Patrick F (II) 248 Dinwoodic. Vernon D. (11) 65. 96. 248 Dixon. Roy W. (I I) Douglas. Jacqueline (11) 72, 106. 215. 248 Duncan. Randal Craig (II) Dyas, Catherine (II) 140 Edwards. Deanna Kaye (II) 248 El ford. Michael L. (11) 92.93. 112. 113. 248 Ellis. Phyllis M (11)63.72 Ellis, Robin Elizabeth (11) 80.94.95. 244. 245. 248 Ellisor. Mary E (11) 65. 72. 85. 248 Emmons. Bradley Wade (II) 248 Engman. Charles Nils (II) 103. 248 Ennis. Jeffrey Lynn (11) 94. 95. 189. 248 Ereth, George Michael (11) 93, 108 Evans, Carol Denise (II) Evans. Danny Ray (11) 39. 88. 184. 185. 187 F.veritl. Deborah Dec (11) 65. 248 Ferguson. Gregory (II) Fitzpatrick, Johnny (II) Fleming, Cclcstinc Sibley (11) 74. 132. 136. 137. 248 Flowers, Lisa Lynne (II) 53.65 Flowers, Stephen Edward (11)62 Fricks. Stephen D (11) 113, 248 Gafford, Janice Marie (II) Garner, Gregory (11) 53,65,67. 248 Gentry. Mary E. (II) 141.248 George, Renee Gayle 48. 141 Gcycr, Katharina Louis (11) 91.92 Gipson. Eric Guy (II) 53.64. 248. 254 Gooden. Jacqueline V. (II) Grcvc. Douglas N. (I I) 35. 248 Griffin. Dcnnean (II) Haley. Jacqueline D. (11) Hall. Brenda Marie (II) 248 Hall. Mary Ann (11)69, 248 Hamilton. Rosie Jean (II) 100. 109. 248 Hamm. Nathan Alan (II) 248 Harrell, Kim Ellenc (II) Harris, Dorinda Fay (II) 112. 113. 248 Harris, Kathy S. (11) 65 Harris, Marilyn S. (11) 106, 217. 248 Harris. Stephanie L. (11) Hart. Gretta (II) 106. 248 Harvey . Daphcn 0.(11) Harvey. Pamela Louis (II) Harvey. Tina Louis (11)217. 248 Hays. Calvin G. (11) 244. 255 Members of Art Club danced “fifties style during the Basketball Day assembly. Index 393 Index to Students Hays. Terry J (11) Henderson. Sonja (II) 141 Henson. Ronald J (11) 65. I OX Herriage. Robin Lynn (11) 248 Herrington III.Cecil Preston (II) 245, 220 Hicks. James Darrell (11) 35. X0 Hoffman. Christopher (11) 35. 74.91. I OX, 248 Hollcn. Nanette K 11)69. 24X Horn beck. Janet D (II) 65. 76. 78. 249 Horton. Gladys (II) Horton. Su ette A. (11) 35. 52. 53.64, 72.98.99. 108. 249 Houston. Gwendolyn F. (11) 106 Houtman. Rita Ann (11) 67 House. Norman Trey (11) 35, XX. 92, 93 Hubbard. Patricia Ann (11) 141. 198, 215. 216. 249 Hudson. Mona (I I) 72. 105. 106. 244. 249 Humphrey. Michael J (11)72 Ingles. Sharon Ann (11) Jackson. Darrien W (11) 65. 191 Jackson. Harold R (II) Jeffcoat. Connie (II) 249 Jefferson, Wayne (II) Jenkins. Carolyn O (11)215 Jenkins. Medgar C. (11) 88. 187 Jennings. Penny 1.(11) Jernigan. Jules V (11) 73, 220 Johns. Thimilyon (11) 62.63 Johnson. Adrienne M (11) 58.67. 75. 77. 103. 106. 215.216. 244. 249.255 Johnson. Andre (II) 140 Johnson. Jackie M (11) 249 Johnson. Jacqueline (II) Johnson. Kenneth Wayne (II) Jones. Centennial (II) Jones. Donna N 11) 72. 105. 106. 244. 249. 254 Jones, Roderick U. (11) Joseph. Carolyn Sue (11)81 Kccklcr. Charles Allen (11) Kcllum. Rhonda Renee (11) 72. 249 Kerrv. Marva G (11) 63. 217. 249 Kha. Mmh H (II) Killingworth. Gala (11)214 Kimble. Debra Denise (11) 106, 214. 249 Kiper. Julie G. (11) 96, 249 Knight. David Michael (11) 74. 80. 88. 108. 250 Kolthoff. Karen Ann (II) Kosmitis.Gcogia P. (11)91.99. 108, 219. 250 Kramer. Carol W. (11) 250 Lamplin. Reginald (II) 196. 192. 250 Leblanc. Mauricea (11) 72.81.245 Lee. Cedric (II) Lester. Stanley S (11) 103. 139. 255 Lewis, Pam Ann (11) 72. 80, 94. 95. 219, 244. 245. 250 Lindsay. Joe(II) Lindsey. Carrie Denise (II) Lindsey. Lorcnc Kay (II) Linnear. Brondrick M. (11) Llorancc III. Joseph Lollcv. Jesse Allen Malone. Mary Susan (II) 85,92, 250 Marks. Melissa M. (11) Marlin. Patricia 1.(11) 250 Martin. Sheila Maria (II) 53.65.92. 106. 250 Marline . Alison (II) Mar ula. Constance T. (11) Mathis. Daniel Lvans (11)81.250 May. Angela Diane (11) 72. 250 McCann. Randall Frank (II) 250 MeDuffy. James Harold (11) 184. 186. 187 McFarland. Martha Jan (11) 65. 72, 250 McGlothin. Charles Ben (11) 94.95. 186. 250 MeJunkins. Trenton W. (11)63 McKinney. Terri Lynn (11) 63 McMillon. Patricia C. (II) 250 Metoyer. Margot (11) 72, 105, 250 Miley. Ramona L.(11) 35. 77, 78. 250 Mims, Jcrold L. (11) Minor. Edward N. (11) 88. 187 Mi c. Eric Edward (11)65 Molina Jr, Phillip (II) Molnar Jr.. Ronald A. (11) 250 Moore, Eddie (II) Moore, Karen Lynn (11) 35. 58.91. 112. 113, 244. 250 Morris, Christopher (11) 77, 79 Moses. Hilda Elaine (II) 250 Mosley. Anthony Dewayne (II) Mosley, William Ralph (II) Mo eke. Lctitia Gayle (II) Murphrcc. Joyce Renee (11) 72, 251 394 GUSHER Murray. Elizabeth I (11)251 Murray. Larry D (11)64 Murray. Stacey (II) Nelson. Myron Carl (II) Nunsuch. Janice Rena (11)68. 69. 72 O ' Bannon. Stalin Jasper (11) 251 O’Brien, Christopher K (11) 94.95. 251 Oliver. Darrell (II) 185. 186. 187 Oliver. Tern Kay 12.72.81.88. 103. 251 O ' Neal. Beverly Jean (II) Parker. Tracy Renee (11) 53. 118. 251 Patton. Susan Ranac (II) Payne. Jacqueline Kay (II) 140. 251 Payne. Jeffery L. (11) 251 Pea, Laverne (II) 128 Phillips. Juana Elisa (II) 140. 251 Police. Angclita (II) 65.93.96, 106. 251 Polit . Michael Gerard (11) 14.53.81.91. 108. 251 Ponder. Ginny Claire (11) 80. 251 Post. David Copcla (II) Pouncy. Henry (II) Powell. Brenda Sue (II) Preston. Patricia K. (11) 59 Price. Amy Louise (11)251 Prim. Shirley Diane (II) Prim. Shirley Louise (II) Rambin. Majoire Ellen (11) 251 Raphel. Dorthie Vicki (II) Reeves. Anthony Eltro (11) 186, 187 Rinehart, Susan M (11) 251 Robbins. Herbert Eugene (II) 250. 251 Robertson. Carolyn A. (11) 251 Robinson, Donna Marie (11) 92. 252 Rodrigue . Jesus A (11) 102. 103. 252 Rogers. Harold Donald (11) 64. 65.91.75, 252 Rogers. Jeffrey Alan (11) 52. 88 Roussel. Jacqueline M (11) 252 Ruffin, Stanley (II) Sabbath. Debra (I I) 67.72. 108. 252 Sabbath. Frankie Lynn (11) 39. 186, 187 Salonc, Martha Tina (11) 62.63 Scott, David Wayne (II) Scott. Patrica Ann (I I) Slankster,Stanley (11)65.73. 109. 184. 186.252. 331 Slalten, Fred Murrell (11) 6. 65 Sloan, Robert C. (11) Smith. Eugene (II) Smith. Lawanda (II) Smith, Lila Katherine (11) 85. 252 Smith. Pamela Elaine (II) Smith. Sharon R (11) Sparks, Sondra K (11) Stauffer. Tim Carl (II) 246 Stceley. Brenda Sue (II) 118, 251 Stevens. Tammy (11) 62.63 Stewart. David W. (11) 252 Stinson. Joann E. (11) 252 Stinson. Martin Eric (11)91,251 Stinson. Roger Lee (II) 108 Slois. Angelea L. (11) Storcr. Sheryie E. (11) Strcctman. Kenneth W. (11) 51.65. 108. 139. 252 Strokcr. Sean M. (11) 137, 252 Sutton. Kenneth (II) Tanner, Rebecca Ann (II) Tates. Michael Tatom. Stephanie Ann (II) 108, 252 Thomas.Cynthia (II) 253 Thomas. Leon (11) 69 Thomas. Tange Denise (11) 68. 106. 253 Thompson. James Michael (11) 96. 126, 128. 253 Thompson. Angela l.ca (II) 253 Thrash. Orlando (11) 39.65. 186. 187. 191. 195. 253 Tingle. Kenneth W. (I I) 196. 245. 253 Trccse. George W (11) 74. 99. 108. I 53 Trujillo. Doris N (11) 59 Turner. Cynthia Denise (II) 253 Turner Jr.. Jim (II) Volcy. Cedric l ammar (II) 253 Walker. Meshona H (11)106, 253 Washington. Debra (II) Washington.O B (I I) 1X9. 253 W aters. Phillip (11) 35, 103. 253 Watson. Carvin (II) 65. 66. 67, 93, 98, 99. 244. 294 Weatherly. Andre Eric (II) 253 Weeks. Brian T (11) West, Elizabeth Lilah (11)75, 79.92.95. 244. 253 W hitakcr. Jesse (11) 94, 253 W hue. Ruby Ann (II) W hiiccotlon. Christine (II) W iggins. Joyce Ann (II) Wilkinson. Colccn Lea (II) 108, 109. 253 W illiams. Christy B (11) 63. 85. 253. 321 Williams. Diane (II) 140, 253 W illiams. Edna L. (11) Williams. Gregory (II) 253 Williams. Michelle (II) 253. 254 Williams. Sahara (11) 75, 106, 214. 253. 255 W illis. Barbara Faye (II) 106, 253 Wilson, Bixby L. (II) W ilson, Charles E. (11) 253 W ilson, Charles Ray (II) Wilson. Felicia Yvcnn(ll) 198 W ilson. Roberta A. (11) Wilson. Rose Mary (II) W imberly, Sandra Gai (II) 253 W inston. Aaron (II) 141, 134, 253 Wreyford. Janet R (II) 106. 253 Wright. Noria Jean (II) Zcntcr. Trelvis Lea (11) 105, 106, 112. 113. 253, 255 Abramson, Kay Ellen (10) 53.65, 93,97. 106. 258 Adams. Gcorgcnc Christine (10) Adger. Allen Louis (10) 141. 110. 258 Albright. Linda Lee (10) 53, 58,64.91.92,93. 106. 217.219,256.258 Allen. Robert E. (10) 258 Allen. Roderick B (10) 139 Anderson. William (10) Antwinc. Jacqueline D. (10) 132. 258 Ardison. Wanda (10) 59 Ashley. Roderick Glcnc( 10) 139. 141,258 Autrey, Roland R (10) Bacarissc. Stephen (10) 89. 258 Bailey. Dorothy Mac (10) Baldwin II. William Gantz (10) 110 Banks. Karen Denise (10) Bands. Robert Eric (10) 75.91,258 Barber, Erika Marie (10) 32, 53 Barberoussc. Christin (10) 74 Barnard Jr . Bryan (10) 258 Barnes. Mildred (10) Bates. Margaret Ann (10) Baudoin, David Keith (10) 94,95. 186. 187. 258 Ginger Graham and Connie May helped Lisa Montano with cap¬ tions for Student Council pages. Index to Students The Pep Squad “jammed-out at a football game. Bearden. James Alvin (10) Bell. Paul Sanders (10) 258 Blalock, Charles Frederick (10) Bobbitt, John Everett (10) 111. 134. 258 Booker, Lisa Marie 75, 77, 257. 258 Bosley. Louis Willie (10) 58. 93. 110. 258 Boult. Dcmcll Ann (10) Brandly. Jason (10) Brewer ' . Marc (10) 112. 113.258 Brown. Douglas Jerome (10) 258 Brown. Kimberly Chcricc (10) III. 258 Brown, Lari Roilene (10) Bryant. Anthony Charles (10) 258 Bryant, Jerome (10) Burns, David (10) 258 Burns. Yolanda Drcshel (10) Burton. Deborah G. (10) 258 Cain, Audrey (10) Cai n. Karen Elizabeth (10) 79. 85.93. 256. 258 Carter. Zachary 0.(10) 110, 268 Chau. Tuan Ba (10) 59. 118 Chung. Mien The (10) Chung. Kien The (10) Colcr. Veronica Reneyce (10) Colly, Jerome B. (10) Cook. Lesley Ann (10) 76. 93. 106. 256. 258 Cookson, Mavis C. (10) 72, 259 Cooley, June (10) 259 Cooper. Arnita Gail (10) Cotton, Jane Etta (10) 134. 141.256.259 Coyle, Robert William (10) Cranford. Christopher (10) 128. 129, 259 Crosby, Gregory (10) 259 Crycr, Jacqueline Rosanna (10) 259 Cunningham. John Walker (10) Daron. James Timmons (10) 78. 184, 189. 256, 259 Davenport, Travis L. (10) Davidson, Paul E. (10) Davis. Laura Michelle (10) 59. 113 Davis. Oscar O (10) 186. 198 Deaton, Nadine Betty (10) 259 Delaney, Edward (10) Dixon. Katherine S. (10) 72. 106, 259 Dossett. Paige Prents (10) 259 Douglas, Monica Leve (10) 259 Duggan, Elizabeth A. (10) 79, 88. 93. 106, 259 Eaves. Leta (10) 76. 102. 103, 106, 259 Edwards. Bridget (10) 65. 118. 214, 215, 263 Edwards. Patricia (10) 259 Eglin. Richard C. (10) 76.91.259. 296 Emanuel. Nancy Carrol (10) Evans. Tyrone Julius (10) Fenton. Christy Diann (10) 260 Ferguson. Andre (10) 141.260 Ferguson. Carl David (10) Ferguson. Dwight S. (10) Frye. Jennifer Lynn (10) 79.93. 106. 260. 257 Fullerton III. Willia (10) Gamble. Kayla Gail (10) Garza. Reba Lucille (10) Gaston. Johnny (10) Gilltard. Stephanie (10) Gilliard. Steven (10) 140 Gillyard. Charlotte E. (10) 260 Graham. Virginia Paige (10) 75.91.93, 105. 256, 260 Graves. Robert Regina (10) 129, 260 Green. Ann (10) Greer. Lenora Routh 1 10) 260 Guidry. Darrin J. (10) Hall. Jimmie L. (10) Harris. Philip Allen (10) Harrison Jr., Codies (10) Hedges. Scott Andrew (10) 128, 260 Henderson, Clem (10) Henderson. Jonathon R. (10) 35. 260 Higgins. Clayton F.. (10) 260, 126 Hill. Henry Davis (10) 88. 178. 180. 181. 182, 185, 187. 191. 193, 195 Hill. Joe Mark Hinton. Holly Marie Hogan. Willie Lee (10) 59 Hollis. Thomas W ayne Hood. Alesha Beth (10) 59.65. 106. 260 Horton. James R. (10) Houston. Anthony (10) 141.20 Howard. Andrea Anita (10) 260 Hudson. Andrea Yumeki (10) 260 Hughes. W illiam Earl (10) Irvine. Beverly Deme (10) 106, 260 Jacks, Lisa Suzettc (10) Jackson. Geraldine B (10) Jackson. Kenneth W (10) Jackson. Leroy (10) Jamerson. Jacqueline (10) 260 James. Sherry Dcnicc (10) Jasper. Arthur Dean (10) 260 Jefferson, Martin G. (10) Jefferson. Wendy (10) Johnson, Cathrine Ann (10) 215. 261 Johnson. Roderick (10) 141.261 Jones, Calvin R. (10) 141 Jones. Karen Tonette (10) Jordan, Stephen Hamilton (10) Juc, Tingate (10) 78. 79. 89. 261 Kelly, Mary I ce (10) Kha. Quang Thanh (10) Kuban. Mark A. (10) 261 Laffile. Dwayne (10) 261 Lafitte. Fabian (10) Lawrence. Bobbie D (10) 261 Lawson. Willie James (10) Lee. Jon Clavton (10) l.ctendre. Christopher (10)73.88.89. 103. 184. 187, 261 Lewis. Antonio (10) Lightfoot, Donna l.cmo (10) 261 I indlcy. David Wayne (10) l.indlcy. Kenneth L (10) Livingston. Tanyau R (10) 94. 95 I ogan. Andrea Faith (10) 68.97. 261 Lollic. Janice Dcnicc (10) Long. Mark J.( 10)113 Longino. Jeffrey Kent (10) 73.93.94.95. 189, 261 Love, Dennis R (10) 261 Love. Ridcrick Derain (10) Lucas. Georgia Gail (10) 136. 137.261 I uccro. Angela Marie (10)32 Magill, John Marshall (10) 126. 128. 262 Malone. Shelia Ann (10) Marshall. Eslandra R (10) 141.262 Marshall. Tracy l.amon (10) Martin. Bobby Joe (10) 262 Martin. Carl R ( 10 ) 262 Martin. Cynthia (10) 262 Massey. Kenneth (10) 262 May. Connie Rene (10) 76. 77. 103. 106, 262. 263 Maycaux. Elizabeth A (10) 103 McAustin. Roderick (10) 262 McDaniel, Titha (10) MeDuffy. Julia Louise (10) 45. 106. 110.215, 261. 262 Mclssac. Jonathan (10) 128 McLain. Jackie Lynn (10) 262 McLain. Kathy Marie (10) 262 MeShepard. Gwendolyn Renee (10) 262 Mcrcik. Sandra Gail (10) 72. 262 Meredith. Stacey Lynn (10) 94. 95. 106. 262 Middleton. Gawian Dew (10) 126 Miller. Danny Arlor (10) Miller. Eric R (10) 12. 39.73.88.89. 103. 180. 187, 262 Miller. Marvin (10) 111. 196 Miller. Sheri Rose (10) Mills. Tanya (10) 65, 72, 118. 215, 216 Minnicficld, Mary Jo (10) Mize, Mimi Donette (10) Montano. Lisa Ann (10) 76.77.88. 103. 106. 262 Mosley. Lawrence Ray (10) Mulder. Mary Lou (10) 262 Murphrcc. Joan Robert (10) 262 Murphrcc. Michele A (10) 106. 262 Nance. Candis A (10) 262 Nance. Charles Martin (10) 89. 111. 103. 262 Needham. Alton (10) Nielson. Veralyn A. (10) Norman. Laura Ann (10) 65 Oes. Parker (10) Oliver. Karen Denean (10) Padgett, Charles Oval (10) 186. 263 Parker. William H (10) 89. 103. 261.263 Paturcau. Judy (10) 72. 106, 263 Pea. Rachel Renee (10)110, 263 Peek. Barbara Harue (10) 263 Peoples. Jacqueline (10) 59. 263 Phipps. Bennie Ray (10) 140 Pickett. Troy William (10) Pratt, Robbie Renca (10) Quay hagen. Julie Ann Rachal, Tina Jean (10) 263 Rachal. Tommy Dean (10) 112. 113. 263 Reed. Phillip Dale (10) Reynolds, Amy Sarah (10) Rigdon. William Allan (10) Riley. Alvin Charles (10) Roberts. Shani (10) Robinson. Mark Stilwc (10) Robinson. Tyrone D (10) 112 Ross. Kenneth Wayne (10) Sabbath. Terrance (10) Scott. Jim P (10) Scott. Lee Jay (10)88. 263 Sccgcrs. Lori Lea (10) 106. 263 Shepherd. Lasandra D (10) 72. 263 Skannal. Pamela (10) 264 Sloan. Sandra F. (10) 215. 264 Smclscr. Carol Ann (10) 72.91. 106. 219. 264 Smith. Beverly Ann (10) Smith. Gregory (10) Smith. Guy A. (10) Smith. Irene (10) Smith. Kevin (10) Smith. Laura (10) 10.94.95. 106.217.256. 264.265 Smith. Roderick (10) Smith. Shelley Nocllc (10) 8. 91. 103.264 Stephen. Anthony Nccc (10) Strathcr. Talbert (10) Swillcy. Christopher (10) Tat Can Vi (10) Tay lor. James Keith (10) Taylor. Melvin Ray (10) Thompson. Henry (10) Thompson, Kimberly S (10) 110 Thompson. Rodney E (10) 88. 187 Thornton. Billy Ray (10) Toney. Jeffrey James (10) 35. 74.99 Index 395 Index to Students Shelley Smith and Ashley Morgan “smile for the camera. loupv Robert Albert (10)96. 264 Toups. Su anne Antoin (10) 260. 264 I owns. Robin I eigh (10) I raxeler. 1 r;ie Vaugh (10) 264 1 ravers. Regina J. (10) 96. 141.264 I roquillc. Arhonda I ee (10) I rujillo. Mary Dolore (10) 72. 106 I rujillo. Raxmond I (10)264 Tucker. Carl I (10) 265 lull . I isa Robin (10) 106. 217.265 1 urner. I ed I (10) I uthill. Raymond I (10)115. 265 Vanncss. Rtniney Deway (10) V cals. I xnette Patrice (10) Venable, Kelly lelor (10) AA ade. I alom.i I (10) Wade. I rede nek Imhu(IO) 1X4. 1X6. 1X7. 265 W ade. Sonia (10) Wandel. Ron Patrick (10) W ard. Pamela Yvette (10) Warren. Donald Rax (10) W ashington. Brenda I aye (10) Washington. Jerome (10) 196. 265 W ashington. I amark R (10) W ashington. Ronnie Carl (10) W atson. Jeffery (10) Watson. Roderick Dcway ne (10) W ebber. Susan Denise (10) 265 Weston. Malcolm Rax (10) 141 W hue. Sharon k ( 10) 76. 77. 106. 265 W illiams. Gerald W axne (10) X. X9. 71. XX. 89. 1 77. I 7X, 1X4. 1X7. 26 . T|0 W ilhams. Johnny I ee (10) 7.1. XX. 1X7 W illiams. Marx (10) 265 W illts. Jellerx S (10) W.lhs. Reginald (10) 26 W ills. Jerard I (10)50. 110. 114. 119. 141.265 W ilson. C harles W (10) W iKon. I ena I xnnetle( 10) Wilson. Paul Rax (10) Wilson. Ir Dux id I (10) 196 W imberlx. Joxee Ann (10) 265 W inder. Amy Ratcliff (10) 102. 101. 105. 2 6 W t ns ton. Jacqueline (10) 114. IIX. 119. 141 W olcott. (iregorx I larrison (10) W right. C onme Marie (10) York. W esley (10) 256 Young. Jeanette I ouis (10) 256 eigler. terra nee II (10) 140 Alderson. Daxid S (9 26 Alexander. Robin M (9) Allen. James C harles (9) Anderson. C ha riot te Denise (9) Anderson. I reddy I ee (9) Arnold. Ann Jolene(9) 106 Ashley. Yvonne (9) 26X Atkins. Rosnlxn Rena (9) 214 Baker. Jamie I (9) 9 Banks. Deanne I liAibeth(9) 104. 106.91.267. 26X Bates. Jimmy I ee (9 Beaudoin. Phillip(9) Bell. I at rice Jeneen (9) Bennett. Terrence Keith 9) 141 Herghoeler. lammv Mane(9� 26S 10(, (it SI 11 K Bcshea. Rick) C arl (9) Blair. Richard 11.(9) Bledsoe. Anthon) l. (9) Blunt. Hubert � arl (9) Bogan. Sandra Kay (9) Bolton. Mar Ann (9) 170. 26X. 274 Bowman. Beau (9) Boxer, James Randolph (9) 26X Brewer, Michael P (9) 51. IIX Brewster. I e nor a (9) 59. 26X Brut. I uke Owen (9) 1X9 Brooks. (iar W ayne (9) Brooks. JoyceG (9) 59 Broset. Ronald t.ce (9) Brown. Kevin Paul (9) 59 Brown. Sharon Denise (9) Brown. Thomas I (9) Bryan IV. C lair W alter (9) 26X Bryant. Regina (9) Bryant. Sharon R (9) Brxant. Tro) l ee (9) Bucklew. Kelton Rax (9) 59 Burns. Pamela (9) Burton. Alicia Jencvn (9) Burton. Donna M (9) 6X. 26X Bussie. Christopher (9) Cain. Aleta Su elte (9) Caldwell. Eunice Beatrice (9) Cameron. Leslie D (9) C anterbury Angela C (9) 26X C aw thorn. James Ray (9) 269 C healwood. Julie Lynn (9) 106. 269. 271 Cherry. James Hard) (9) 1X9. 269. 274 Christian. Tommy I ee (9) Clark. Christopher (9) 114. 141 Clark, Marx Mi abeth (9) Clinton. Ronnie Rax (9) C oburn. Madison C (9) Coleman. Ritchie Allen (9) Collins.Glor ia Ann (9) 269 C ooper. Timothy I) (9) 140.269 Crane. Mark Joseph (9) Crxer.J P (9) III. 1X9.269 Daniel. Amanda M (9)65.91.106. 267. 269. 274 Daniel. Terrance Dcna (9) Day. Steven (9) Davenport. Angie (9) 269 Davis. Anna M (9) Davis. David I dward (9) 269 Daxistm. Amy I ynn(9)9|. 106. 107. 26X. 269 Dean. Richard Allen (9) 269 Deen. I dith I orraine (9 1 Denning. James Michael (9| Dice. Michael I ugenc (9) Dietrich. John I dwm (9) 269 Dinwoodie. C arol I xnn (9� 269 Dixon. Angela Denise (9) Douglas. Steve ( on net (9) 269 Drummond, loby Jason (9) Dupree. Nonereka Rachelle (9) Dxas. One I wane (9) Dxas. tony (i (9| I he. Rickey W axne (9| Hhs. Michael Wayne (9) 269 Evcritt, Timothy Darrell (9) 110 L ernack. Mary Elizabeth (9) 269 Fain. William A (9)X9. 189. 26X Fant. Kristie I (9) 269 Farley. Sharon Denise (9) 269 Farmer. Datherine M (9) 106. 219 Fellow. Jonathan (9) Fleming. Roberta (9) 59. 132. 214, 269 Flowers. Cynthia Lee (9) 32. 111 Fontenot. W illiam (9) Foshce. Charles Frank (9) Fraley. Paul l.cland (9) Franklin. Latonia (9) Fuller. Paul (9) 189. 269 Gaddy. James Robert (9) 269 Ganlcy. Anne Hay (9) 269 Garrett. Percy (9) Gaston. Brenda (9) 269 Gatson. Robert I arl (9) 269 Ghoston. Marian A. (9) 128. 269 Gilbert. Jerry Lynn (9) 189. 269 Glenn. Merline (9) 269 Gocrner. Philip Stewart (9) 110 Goodwill. Rosa CTarce(9) Goslon. Terry (9) Grant. Diane (9) Grant. Judy (9) 269 Cirant. Patrica Ann (9) Green. Joseph Scott (9) (ireen. Richard Lee (9) 197 (iriffin. Damon (9) 269 Haas. W cndx Jean (9) 132 Hall. Rhonda Shirdell (9) 270 Hall. Rose Marie (9) Harris. Doris M (9) Harris. Russell Glen (9) Harris. Terry Ann (9) 59.270 Harris. W indell (9) Harvey. Terri Ann (9) 270 Hustie. Brenda Sue (9) Hays. Roderick (9) 119.275 Headrick. Robin Delayne (9) 12. 197 Henderson. Sherwood B (9)270 Henry. Reginald (9) 270 Hcnsicx. Pat I dward (9) llerren. Hunter McKay (9) 270 Higdon. Marline Ann (9) 59 Higgins. Kevin Dwaxne (9) Hill. Carlicc Marie (9) Hill.Lcc A llolhwax. Yolanda R (9) Hollis. Carolyn Rue (9) Holloway. Allen James (9) 1X9 Holmes. Derrick ( l I Holmes. Tom I (9) lloltby. Terr. I ane 9) 58. 106. 110. 267. 270 Howard. Jacqueline (9) 270 Howell. Jeffrey P (9)270 Hughes. I eonard (9) Hunphrey. Marlene Denise (9) 270 Ingles. Amanda Marie (9) 270 Ingrun. Kimberly Sue(9) Jack. Bobby Ray (9) Jacks. Laura Jeannette (9) Jackson. Ilohn David (9) Jackson. John Kevin (9) Jackson. Charles I dward (9) 110 Jackson. Ruby (9) James. Derrick (9) James. Joe I ouis Jamison. David I (9)59 Jefferson. Audrey I (9) Jefferson. Norman I (9) Jefferson. Pricilta R (9) Jefferson. A ictory (9) Jenkins. Michael !) (9) 1X9.270 Johns. Dean A ictor (9) III. 140. 274 Johns R l (9) Johnson. Debra Ann (9) Johnson. I ric Dwayne (9) Johnson. I rankle AA (9) 270 Johnson. Jennifer Yvette (9) 275 Johnson. Mark David (9) 270 Johnson. Patrick Neal (9) Jones. John Darrell (9) 270 Jones. John Darrell (9) 270 Jones. Pamela Yvonne (9) 270 Jordan. Mark (9) Joseph. Debra I xnn (9) 266. 270 Kelley Su anne I) (9)270 Kelseh. Darrin I awrcncc (9) Kennedy. Erie L (9) Kennedy, Jason Wayne (9) Kerry, Kim Kay (9) Knolls. Thomas T. (9) Kocllcn. Christopher Peter (9) Ladatlo. Anthony Dari (9) 89. 189. 270. 273. 274 Lansdale, Stephanie (9) 53. 270 Law. Tammy Toncltc (9) Lawrence. Paul L. (9) Lawson. Bernadette Tracy (9) 270 Lawson. Gary (9) 137 Lee. Charles Ray (9) Lee. Gloria Jean (9) Lee. Lenette M (9) Lcglcr. Christopher David (9) 189. 266. 270 Lewis. Boris Wayne (9) 197 Lewis. Cynthia Kaye (9) 270. 273 Lewis. Darryl J (9) 106, 189 Lewis. Delores D. (9) Lewis. Mechell Denise (9) 45, 70 Lewis. Rodney Earl (9) Lindsay. Philip J. (9) Lindsey. Jason Allen (9) Lindsey. Ronnie D (9) Lope , Vladimir (9) Lout. Billy Joe (9) Lout. Stephen Alan (9) Lukcr, C Donald Ray (9) 270 Mack. Harold Patrick (9) 270 Malone. Michael E. (9) 270 Mangum, Allen E. (9) Mariland. Sharon Lynn (9) Marshall. Andre (9) Marshall. W.llicJ (9) 197 Marlin. Douglas Mcarthur (9) 110. 271 Martinez. Jacqueline (9) 271 Mason. Tiffany Lee (9) 50. 88, 106. 267. 274 Mathews. Amy S. (9) 271 Mauldin, Charles (9) Mayberry, Robbie (9) Mays. Nathaniel (9) 132 McCain. Eddie Bruce (9) 271 McClanahan. Michael A (9) 189. 271 McClinton. Willie James (9) McConnell. Frank Patrick (9) McConnell, Michael James (9) 132 McCoy. Clevis (9) McCraw. Michael Anthony (9) McDaniel. Vicky Lynn (9) 59 McDaniel. James Scan (9) 271 McDowell. Eula Mac (9) McGill. Randy Wayne (9) 271 McKinney. Edward James (9) 189. 271 Merrill, l isa Ann (9) 271 Merritt, Lois Ann (9) 271 Mcshclle. Douglas Ray (9) Meyer. Deanna Eleanor (9) 275 Milgalc. Pamela Gail (9) Miller. Brenda F (9) 271 Minnicficld. Evelyn Jean (9) 271 Mitchell. Laurie Ann (9) Mitchell. Michael (9) 32. 110. 118 Moore, Kirk (9) 271 Moore. Yolanda Yvette (9) Morgan. Troy Wayne (9) Morris. Ilcria D (9) 271 Morris. Nikita Oncal (9) Morion. Cheryl (9) 59 Moses. Sharon Janet (9) Mosley. Charles E (9) Murphy. Daniel D (9) Murray. Darricn Keith (9) 132 Murray. Dexter Lamar (9) Nations. Roy C (9) Nicklcs. Larry Earl (9) 32. 59. 113 Nicklcs. Sharron (9) Noble. Mark F (9) 266. 271 Oliver. Anthony J (9) 197 Oncal. Carl E (9) 110 Oncal. Mary Rcnca (9) Osby. Ercdrick George (9) 139. 272 Palmer. Mary (9) Pans. Kathry n J (9)91. 106. 272.275 Parker. Dee Ann (9) 272 Parker, Jann Rac (9) Parks. Jacquelyn Ann (9) 272 Patterson. Jennifer A (9) Paxton. James (9) 272 Paxton. Peggy Ann (9) 263 Payne. Jammic C (9) 128 Pennington. Hcrscy (9) Index to Students Peters. Alvin (9) Peters. Vonda Kay (9) Phillips. Paula Vcnisc (9) 272 Pistorius. John Henry (9) 266. 272 Police, Zonda L (9) 267. 272 Politz. Henry Stephen (9) 91.272 Pool. Robbye J (9) Pouncy. Doris Marie (9) Pratt. Reginald B (9) Proccll. Lisa Karen (9) 272 Pyc, David Lee (9) 59 Rambin. Stanley Kirk (9) 111. 272 Ray. Elton David (9) Reed, Danny Lane (9) 272 Reese. Michael J. (9) Reeves. Spencer Antoine (9) Reid. Terry W. (9) Reynolds. Donna Ellen (9) Rigby. Thomas Worting (9) 74.99, 272 Riley. Virginia Renee (9) 132.215 Roberts. Kristen L. (9) 32. 272 Rochell. Jerry Lee (9) Rogers. Janice Marie (9) Rosso. James Ray (9) 65, 111, 272 Rost. Robert Allen (9) 120. 126 Ruffin. Timothy (9) 189, 197 Rushing. Melinda (9) Ruthardt. Gerald Doug (9) Sabbath. Michael S. (9) Schonfarbcr, Eric N. (9) 272 Scoggin. Scott A. (9) Scott. Billy Ray (9) 189 Scroggins, Richard (9) Sewell. Elaine B (9)272 Shcwmakc. Estrell Carl (9) Shine. Lola Jean (9) 272 Shoupc. Donna Denise (9) 272 Simpson. Darran D. (9) Sims. Curtis Wayne (9) Slankstcr. Dcloricc J. (9) 32, 272 Sloan. Donald R. (9) Smith. Billy Ray (9) Smith. Christopher D. (9) Smith. Tcrric Denise (9) Snow.Gary J. (9) Sorrells. Tom B (9) Sparks. Terri Lynn (9) Stafford. Randy B. (9) Stauffer. Michael (9) 32, 59 Slavig. Eric Charles (9) 118. 272 Stcclcy. Deborah Ann (9) 59 Stewart. Daryl M. (9) Straku. Phyllis Annette (9) Swan. Hugh Brady (9) 272 Sweeney. Mary M. (9) Taylor, Anthony T. (9) Taylor. Derrick Leroy (9) 273 Taylor. Kevin Dcwaync (9) 111 Taylor. Albert W illis (9) Tay lor. Terri Lee (9) Terry. Kimberly Christccn (9) Thomas. Frederick (9) Thomas. Gail Estelle (9) Townsend. Lamar Norman (9) Trammell. Frederick (9) 139.273 Trcecc. Bobby W ayne (9) Turner.Grona M (9)189 Turner. Sharon Denise (9) Vaughan. Bobby Ray (9) W alkcr. Derrick (9) Wallers. Anthony C. (9) 272 W ard. Mark A (9) Warmack. David W (9) 59, 189. 273 W ashington. Kenneth Wayne (9) 273 W ashington. Ronald Lee (9) W ebstcr. Theresa Jo (9) 32. 118 Weems. Jeffery Dale (9) W illiams. Barbara Lynn (9) 273 W illiams. Cornell VI (9) 197 W illiams. Kelvin W aync (9) W illiams. Linda Jena (9) Williams. Terry Dale (9) Williams. Valeria R (9) Williamson. Kay E (9) 32. 110. 273 W illis. Dorctha A. (9) 106.231 W ilson. Allen Ray (9) W ilson. Gloria Jean (9) 273 Wilson. Willie Mae (9) Wolcott. Lisa Marie (9) Woodall. Gan Lee (9) W oods. Shelia (9) 59 Wright. Leroy (9) Yates, Lisa D (9) Youngblood, Huey (9) Members of the Varsity Club waited casually for their picture to be taken. Index 397 Make new friends, but keep the old; Those are silver, these are gold. New-made friendships, like new wine Age will mellow and refine. Friendships that have stood the test - Time and change — are surely best; Brow may wrinkle, hair grow gray. Friendship never knows decay. For ' mid old friends, tried and true, Once more we our youth renew. But old friends, alas; may die. New friends must their place supply. Cherish friendship in your breast New is good, but old is best; Make new friends, but keep the old; Those are silver, these are gold. JOSEPH PARRY . .. I cannot say, and I will not say That he is dead. He is just away. With a cheery smile, and a wave of the hand. He has wandered into an unknown land And left us dreaming how very fair It needs must be, since he lingers there. And you — oh, you, who the wildest yearn For an old-time step, and the glad return. Think of him faring on, as dear In the love of There as the love of Here. Think of him still as the same. I say. He is not dead — he is just away. JAMES WHITCOMB RILE JAMES ELVIN HOBDEN Nov ber 14, 1964 — ' July 8, 1980 i Autograph Taylor Publishing Company l S V A 0 V ir -v,