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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1983 volume:

-z. er 1983 Stume 69 C. £. KyrJ Jk 9 li School Shreveport, Louisiana In the beginning, 69 years ago, a group of students from Shreveport High School decided to create a year¬ book. Their first book was successful; it set a standard and became known as the GUSHER. What a respected name it was! It did something that most publications do not accomplish, that is, to pass the test of time. The year now is 1983, the school has changed its name to C. E. Byrd High School, and the book ' s name is still GUSHER. The word gusher expresses an outflowing of riches. This book captures the year 1983 for the Byrd Yellow Jackets. It contains the wins and the losses, the friends made, the spirit felt, and the traditions etched in all of our hearts. In the years to come, when the pages are turned, you will release the golden memories of C. E. Byrd and relive your high school days. The 1983 GUSHER staff has made this DIARY OF BYRD for you with diligence, patience, hard work, and love. We offer it to you as a landmark in time. GUSHER 3 ' ear ary Many memories have been made Throughout our marvelous high school days. All things — both tears and fun — Will hold our thoughts for years to come. Those special moments do abound. With teachers, friends, and events all around. So much we ' ve learned from books and life ' s race, To carry us through each trial we face. Byrd High has taught us much in many fields. May we never fail to carry on their high ideals. Vi. . V -+ 4 Dear Diary Opposite page, top right: Amy Winder and DeeAnn Parker anxiously awaited an important Jacket play. Bottom left: Beth Proudfoot and Jonathon Hender¬ son advertised for Back to School Night. Bottom right: The cheerleaders were very enthusiastic at pep rallies. Top left: High Life members had fun do¬ ing the Richard Lemon Show. Top right: Dr. B. L. Shaw spoke to the students on Orientation Day. Middle: Dance Line members performed their very best at pep rallies. Bottom left: Lots of Jacket spirit was shown at football games. So do we now. The journey of life Awaits us. We will travel separately. But in time we will unite Back to the nest that nurtured us. Top right: Smile, you ' re on candid camera! Above: Ginger Graham ' s highlight of the day was Mrs. Me- Clanahan ' s psychology class. Bottom right: Mrs. Peggy Fulco was always willing to lend a helping hand to her students. Opposite page, top left: lonathon Henderson studied his list of Student Council duties. Top right: Mr. Wilson smiled a smile of relief. Bottom left: A sunset on a beautiful fall day. Bottom right: Lisa Montano bubbled over with happiness. GUSHER 7 Above: O say can you see ... Above right: Smile you ' re on candid camera. Right: Air Band of the eighties rocked the auditorium. Opposite page, top: Beth Farmer and Myra Naylor had the beat. Upper right: Tingate Jue said his speech to the students and Jenny Frye really seemed to enjoy it. Bottom: Byrd ' s premier twirier gracefully performed on stage. 8 Dear Diary Or is it? The year is over, And now we must part. Tears will be shed For friends gone by, But remember still Friends will come again To rekindle the memories Of days that had no end. ' ear hary Top left: Anthony Bryant broke up the middle. Top right: The 1982-83 cheerieaders performed with smiles. Left: Well, hello to you too. Above: The Jacket Band Jammed on. Opposite page, top left: Homecoming was a special event. Center left: Amy Winder looked on at a football game. Center right: Kool and the Gang had a good time. Bottom left: Jackets flew high this season. Bottom right: Jack always got all the attention. It ' s doing your best and giving it your all, And standing up tall after every fall. It ' s being willing to go that extra mile, But accepting defeat with a cheerful smile. It ' s loyalty, honor, respect, and trust. And playing hard but being just. It ' s trudging on when your spirits are low, And never giving up despite all the blows. It ' s happy endings and new beginnings, Never quitting — it ' s all about winning. GUSHER 11 WereJitk Every year the GUSHER staff selects one boy and one girl from the senior class who represent ideal citizens of Byrd. The titles awarded are Mr. and Miss GUSHER. It is the highest honor the GUSHER staff can bestow upon their fellow students. The students selected must have attended Byrd for three years, shown spirit, determination, and high character values. The recipients of this award have won the respect and admiration from the students and facul¬ ty. With great honor and pleasure, the 1983 GUSHER staff presents Mr. and Miss GUSHER, Christopher An¬ thony Letendre, Stacey Lynn Meredith. During this time at Byrd, Chris has proven to be an excellent asset to the sports program. He was a third-year letterman in football and a fourth year let- C ltriAtoplier s4ntliony cJCetendre terman in baseball, and he earned all-district honors in baseball. Chris not only showed skill in athletics but in leadership as well. Chris served as sergeant-at- arms for Interact for three years, and he was active in FCA. Chris, thanks for all that you have contributed to Byrd and congratulations. This year ' s Miss GUSHER wa s involved in a number of organizations. Stacey started her high school in¬ volvement by joining Drama Club her freshman year; in her sophomore year, Stacey was active in pep squad, Leo and HIGH LIFE. Her senior year became very active, and she divided her time among Z Club, Key Club, and FBLA. Stacey, thanks for everything you have contributed, and congratulations. 14 Honors cHa . Staters On an early August morning, six very excited but hesitant girls boarded a bus with many others and headed for Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge for the annual Louisiana Pelican State. The following morning, four eager young men took the same route. There, both groups spent a week with over 1200 others, all of whom had been selectively chosen as ours were. During this week of laughter, tears, singing, chanting, and lack of sleep, the delegates actually became mythical states with their own constitutions and laws. All delegates ran and were elected to offices during their stay: Tingate |ue. House of Representatives; Butch Parker, Deputy Sheriff; Chuck Nance, City At¬ torney; Eric Miller, Supreme Court Judge; Connie May, House of Representatives; Shawn Dixon, City Attorney; Ashley Dug¬ gan, Fire Chief; Karen Cain, Coroner, elected Best Coroner, executive assistant to the Secretary of State; and Amy Winder, Clerk of the House of Represen¬ tatives, Registrar of Voters, and elected to return as counselor. Pelican State will live long in the hearts and minds of this group. ? ecoqnize d as Top right: Girls ' Staters never sat down on the job. Above: Louisiana Pelican State Staters were, Connie May, on top of pyramid; Amy Winder and Ashley Dug¬ gan, on second row; Karen Cain, Shawn Dixon, and Regina Travers, on third row; Butch Parker, Chuck Nance, Eric Miller, and Tingate Jue. Left: Boys ' Staters stacked up well. 16 Honors The top twenty-five seniors of the 1963 graduating class were Linda Albright (1); Lesley Cook and Colleen Cookson (2); Chuck Nance (4); Leta Eaves (5); Beth Proudfoot (6); Louis Bosley (7)(not pictured); Eric Miller (8); Karen Cain (9); Ashley Duggan (10); Adrienne Schewe (11) (not pictured); |udy Patureau (12); Butch Parker (13); Ginger Graham (14); Tingate |ue (15); Shawn Dixon (16); Amy Winder (17); Barry Cooper (18); Sandra Mercik (19); Jenny Frye (20); Jonathan Henderson (21) (not pictured); Laura Smith (22); Regina Travers (23); Efrain Horta (24) (not pictured); Connie May (25). GUSHER 17 Outstanding Seniors lames Daron was selected to be on both the All City and All Area team tor his accomplishments on the football field. Chuck Nance was a recipient of the Optimist Award during Student Ap¬ preciation Week. He also received the science award from Bausche Lombe. Linda Albright, who was given the Citizenship Award by the Daughters of the American Revolution, was also a recipient of the Optimist Award. Lin¬ da placed first in the Century III Leaders Scholarship Award. Eric Miller was awarded the Scholar-Athlete Award given for outstanding athletes who were academic and school leaders. This award was given by the National Football Foundation. Eric also was a two-year winner of the Scholastic Award for having the highest GPA on the team. 18 Honors The road to excellence is % founded with deterngination, Covered with struggles, % But lined with much beauty. Top: Top Sophomores were Amanda Daniel, 4.05; Melissa Bartet, 3.94; and Beth Farmer, 3.68. Left Top Juniors were Terri Holtby, 4.59; Henry Politz, 4.2; and William Fain, 4.2. 20 Honors The NCO Club is an organization for the non-commissioned officers or cor¬ porals and higher ranks of the ROTC. Their daily activities included classes in map reading, first aid, and military history. They also practiced marching. The NCO marched in the Veteran ' s Day Parade on November 11th downtown. They planned a military ball for 1983. Top left: NCO sponsor Sergeant Yerton. Middle left: NCO officers. Above: NCO President Zonda Police. Left: The 1982-83 NCO members were, left to right, back to front , Fredrick Trammel, Claude Metoyer, Orie Dyas, Anthony Oliver, Charles Blalock; second row, Cheryl Abney, Nathaniel Mays, Edward McKinney, Alan Berry, Roderick Hayes, Kevin Williams; third row, Robbie Pratt, Rosa Hall, Zonda Police, Annie Small, Amanda Daniel, Lisa Beckham, and Angela Hawkins. GUSHER 21 Outstanding Students IdJere Every year, outstanding students have been recognized at C. E. Byrd for their high achievements. For the 1982-83 school year, thirteen young men and women were elected members of the Grover C. Koffman Chapter of the Na¬ tional Honor Society of Secondary Schools, membership in which is based on Scholarship, Leadership, Service, and Character. Mr. James Sullivan served as sponsor for these students this year. 22 Honors o5en Dor 8 r i fl.JJ.S. Opposite page, top right: This year ' s N.H.S. officers were Lesley Cook, Vice- President; Linda Albright, President; Karen Cain, Secretary-Treasurer. Bottom left: Mr. Sullivan served as sponsor for the 1982-83 N.H.S. Bottom right: Ginger Graham and Karen Cain didn ' t hesitate to express their feelings when they found the camera pointing their way. Top left: The 1982-83 National Honor Society. Above: Linda Albright was this year ' s N.H.S. President. Left: Lesley Cook sauntered across the stage during the in¬ duction ceremony. GUSHER 23 Quiff an cro ffjj. Deadlines, ad quotas, and layouts are common words to Quill and Scroll members. Quill and Scroll is a national literary honor society. The members are selected by the GUSHER and HIGH LIFE sponsors. The juniors must maintain a 3.0 grade average, and the seniors must main¬ tain a 2.5 grade average. Although the work is hard and time-consuming, the reward is very self-satisfying. Top left: The officers were, left to right, Jenny Frye and Ashley Duggan. Top right: GUSHER members worked on pages diligently. Above: The sponsor was Miss Barbara Whitehead. Center right: The 1982-63 senior Quill and Scroll members. Right: The 1982-83 junior Quill and Scroll members. 24 Honors Wu Mpka Sketa Shared Walk Skids Endless formulas and problems are typical things Mu Alpha Theta members face every day. Mu Alpha Theta is an honorary math society. With Mr. Harkness as the sponsor, they planned their annual math tournament. It is easy to say that Mu Alpha Theta works hard all year long. Top left: The members of 1982-83 Mu Alpha Theta. Above: The sponsor was Mr. J. C. Harkness. Bottom left: The Officers were, left to right , Tingate Jue, Jonathan Henderson, Eric Miller, and Philip Coemer. Bottom right: Mr. Harkness ex¬ plained a math problem to enthusiastic Mu Alpha Theta members. GUSHER 25 The 1982-83 Pep Squad supported football and basketball games throughout this school year. Under the leadership of Mrs. Carrie G. Belle, sponsor, and LaSan- dra Shepherd, president, the Pep Squad showed the true Jacket spirit by attending every football and basketball game. Dur¬ ing the month of August, the Stingerettes practiced twice a day to learn new cheers and pompom routines. They also sold suckers to help pay for trips made to and from games. Drum Corps learned a total of eight cadences for Go West Day. The Stingerettes proved that the Jacket spirit will live on forever. 28 Organizations Opposite page, left: The 1982-83 Pep Squad officers. Center: The 1982-83 Stingerettes. Bottom: The 1982-83 Purple Squad. Top left: The 1982-83 Gold Squad. Center; left: Mary Washington and friends had a quick bite to eat. Center right: Gold Squad watched the kickoff closely. Bot¬ tom: Holding the banner was part of every game. GUSHtR 29 Opposite top: Drum Corps took a break to swing around. Middle left: Tanya Pickett and Becky LaBlanc were the best of friends. Middle right: Purple Squad took time out to practice their pompom routines. Bottom left: Drum Corps led cheers at every Pep Rally. Bottom right: Gold Squad cheered the Jackets on. Top right: Cindi Lewis often had problems. Top right: Drum Corps looked on for the winning touchdown. Above: The 1982-83 Drum Corps. Far left: Mrs. Carrie Belle was Pep Squad sponsor. Left: Kay Williamson always had a smile on her face. GUSHER 31 What ' s dressed in a glittering gold uniform, a bright white hat, and has a dazzling smile? You guessed it. It ' s a member of the 1982-83 Highsteppers. Selected at the end of the 1982 school year, all seven girls practiced every day of the summer and attended the Superstar Drill Team Camp where they received a Sweepstakes Trophy. If you have ever been around Byrd after school, you probably have seen the danceline prepar¬ ing for their performances at football games and pep rallies. The Highsteppers were asked to perform at the Red River Revel and at the Super Dome in New Orleans. Miss Lynda Rowland was sponsor. Top right: Danceline members waited to shake-up the fans with a pompom routine. Above: Anticipation ... Middle right: How do you do? Right: Whew! It sure feels good to sit down. 32 Organizations Top left: Show-offs! Top right: The 1982- 83 officers. Amanda Daniel, 1st lieutenant; Karen Cain, captain; Terri Moltby, 2nd lieutenant. Middle left , left to right: Cindy Flowers, Debbie Joseph, Donna Shoupe. Above: Julie Kolthoff and Lori Rand kick¬ ed to the beat of the band, far left: Miss Rowland, sponsor. Left: Amanda Daniel. GUSHER 33 Top left: Hey, who ' s that guy in the au¬ dience? Top right: Terri Holtby and Karen Cain got a grasp on the routine for the Red River Revel. Middle: The 1982-83 Highsteppers. Right: Danceline welcomed students on Orientation Day. 34 Organizations Spirit! rive ! JlUlit I y Spirit! Drive! Ability! What do you think of when you hear these words? If you answer cheerleading, then you are right. These words show exactly what it takes to be a cheerleader. The cheerleaders were the initiators of spirit during pep rallies, games, and all other school activities. The drive of the cheerleaders is shown by the tedious tasks required of them such as these: practicing twice daily during the summer; painting banners; selling bumper stickers; and, worst of all, attending NCA camp. All these factors combined to develop the ability of the cheerleaders. This truly was the year of the Jackets! Top: Friendships brought the girts close together. Middle left: V-J-C-T-O-R-Y! Middle right: Lesley got Sharon caught up on all the newest gossip at half-time. Bottom left: Goooo, Jacket! Sting ' Em! GUSHER 35 Top left: Mrs. McClanahan was chosen to be the new cheerleader sponsor. Top right: Many stunts were performed to the fans at the games. Above: Cheerleaders raised spirit at each Pep Rally. Middle right: Lisa, Ginger, and Connie jammed it up. Right: Judy Patureau, Jack the Jacket, attended all football games. 36 Organizations rM Seven pretty faces smiling up at you is what you see when you open a copy of the 1982 Football Program. No, they are not decoration. They are the Football Ad Staff, and they worked diligently this sum¬ mer, selling ads, taking pictures, and organizing in order to offer the fans a fan¬ tastic football program. To become a member of the Football Ad Staff, you are required to sell $150 worth of ads; and to become an ad manager, you must sell $300 worth. Ms. Williams was the sponsor of this hard-working group of girls. DodUtM Stuff W, Top right: Some 1982 football programs. Middle: The 1982 Football Ad Staff. Right: Laura Smith discussed the program with Ms. Williams, sponsor. 38 Organizations programmed for Success Jackie Winston Andrea Logan GUSHER Top: Officers of the Student Council were Kathleen Mathis, parliamentarian; Lasan- dra Shepherd, secretary; Shawn Dixon, vice-president; Regina Travers, treasurer; Kate Farmer, sergeant-at-arms; Chuck Nance, president. Middle right: Mrs. Glen¬ da Harkness was the faculty sponsor of Student Council. Middle left: Beth Proud- foot, Kathleen Mathis, and Leta Eaves showed their new dance. Bottom: Terri Holtby taught Lori Rand and Vivian Eg¬ gleston what to do in case of a fire. 40 Organizations Elected 2£)idtrict f- redident For the past year. Student Council has been a very active group at the City of Byrd. The Student Council sponsored the Canned Goods Drive, Toys for Tots, and the Blood Drive. Each month during ac¬ tivity period the members met with homeroom representatives and alternates to discuss upcoming events at the school. With the help of Mrs. Glenda Harkness, sponsor, the Student Council was very successful in the distribution of lockers and parking stickers. During second period each day, members prepared for the various assemblies, voter registration, and activity periods. In addition, the Stu¬ dent Council was elected district Presi¬ dent of Student Councils and attended the L.A.S.C. workshop in Bossier. 1983 was definitely the year for Student Council! 335ijl- 4n Top: Members of the Student Council Ex¬ ecutive Committee were Terri Holtby, Leta Eaves, Jonathan Henderson, Henry Politz, Beth Proudfoot, and Linda Albright. Bottom: The 1982-83 Student Council Representatives. GUSHER 41 “Z CUSen,eJ 44 Organizations Top left: Mrs. Fish served as the sponsor. Top right: Junior members always shared a smile. Above: There were five new senior members this year. Right: The 1982-83 officers. Opposite page, top: Old senior members always look ed happy. Middle left: The 1982-83 Z Club. Middle right: The 1982-83 M M Buddies. Bottom: Members displayed their talents in the Sadie Hawkins assembly. the (Li omnium it Z Club, a service organization for girls, was sponsored this year by Mrs. Fish. After the traditional candlelight induction ceremony, the members worked together on many projects to serve their school and the community. They held their an¬ nual Sadie Hawkins dance, worked at the Red River Revel, and planned several fund-raising projects. For the 1982-83 school year, Ashley Duggan served as president, and Kate Farmer served as vice-president. Have you ever thought about what a club or organization would be like without a sponsor ' Chaos! Sponsors kept the members in line, dedicated their spare time to the clubs, and best of all, thought up new ways to make money! Without sponsors organizations would have fallen apart and then where would we be? These pages are a small token of our ap¬ preciation, and although every sponsor is not pictured, our gratitude includes them all. 46 Organizations MU, Dk inas jj. Cf5 rtappen GUSHfcR 47 What ' s the answer to a happy high school life? Ask one student, and he ' ll probably say, Get involved. And what better way to participate than to join a school organization such as Key Club. Byrd ' s Key Club members showed en¬ thusiasm throughout the year and pro¬ moted Byrd ' s spirit. Many hours were spent painting and hanging banners the night before football games and deliver¬ ing pamphlets as a service of Byrd for the Highland Restoration Project. It was a suc¬ cessful year for this key organization at Byrd, and its contributions to the student body were spirit boosting. Mr. Roy Thomas was sponsor. Top: The 1982 officers were, front row, left to right, Steve Lombardino, sergeant- at-arms; Jimmy Rosso, secretary; back row, left to right, Henry Politz, vice- president; Richard Eglin, president; Tony Lucero, parliamentarian. Above: Mr. Roy Thomas, sponsor. Middle right: Sophomore and senior members were, left to right, Chris Mcjunkins, Tony Lucero, Richard Eglin, Michael Parker, and Patrick Gallagher. Right: Junior members were, left to right, Henry Politz, Chad Breaux, Steve Lombardino, David Alder- son, and Jimmy Rosso. 48 Organizations Top: Senior sweethearts were, left to right, Lisa Montano, Stacey Meredith, Beth Proudfoot, Karen Cain, Linda Albright, Amy Winder, Connie May, and Beverly Irvine. Middle left: Key Cluh men were irresistible. Above: junior sweethearts were, left to right , Kate Farmer, Terri Fioltby, Kathy Mathis, Cindy Lewis, Lori Rand, Amanda Daniel, and Dee Anne Parker. Left: Freshman sweethearts were Amy Frye, Amy Logan, and Denise May. GUSHFR 49 The 1982-1983 Interact Club is an elite service organization at C. E. Byrd that has helped in many com¬ munity projects. The club helped in the Red River Revel festivities by preparing and guiding the hot air balloons for the race. Interact also judged the sheet banner contest on Go West Day ' coordinated the 1982 Homecoming Dance, and col¬ lected for the Heart Fund. Eric Miller led the club, while being advised by Interacts sponsor, Mr. R. Twyman. 50 Organizations Opposite Page: Top right: The 1982-1983 Interact sponsors were, left to right, Lesley Cook, Lisa Tullos, Sharon White, Kelly Martin, Becky LaBlanc and Lynn Donnahue. Middle Left: The 1982-1983 In¬ teract officers were, left to right , Butch Parker, chaplain; Jonathan Henderson, secretary; Eric Miller, president; Tingate Jue, vice-president; and Chuck Nance, treasurer; and Steve Bacarisse, senior board member. Bottom: The 1982-1983 Interact Club. Top of This Page: The 1982-1983 Senior members were, left to right, back row; Clay Higgins, Eric Banks, Tingate Jue, Steve Bacarisse, Eric Miller, Bob Graves, James Daron. Left to right, front row: Chuck Nance, Butch Parker, Gerald Williams, and Jonathan Hender¬ son. Bottom left: Senior sponsors were, left to right, Lesley Cook, Sharon White, and Lisa Tullos. Bottom Right: Junior In¬ teract members were, left to right, William Fain, Tim Gardner, Robert Rost, and Jim Gaddy. GUSHER 51 One of the few, the proud, the co-ed clubs! Yes, we ' re talking about Leo Club, that fine organization at Byrd. This year, Leo Club collected cans, assisted in pep rallies, and did much more. They were leaders in spirit, in knowledge, and were a great asset to Byrd and its future! Top: Mr. Myers served as this year ' s sponsor. Middle left: David Baudoin, this year ' s president, kept the club running smoothly. Middle right: Members were, left to right, Patrick Lafferty, John Dietrich, David Bums, Tanyau Livingston, Laura Smith, Carol Smelser, Vivian Eggleston, Phillip Harris, and Paige Dossett. Right: Officers were Laura Smith, treasurer; Chris Koellen, vice-president; Tanyau Livingston, secretary. 52 Organization [trough 1983 Top: Back row, left to right, Carey O ' Brien, Mic helle Sweeney, Chris Coburn, Tanya Pickett, Debbie Joseph, Chris Koellen, Clifton Hicks, Bruce Boyd, Marlene Humphrey, Suzanne Kelley; front row, Tim Everitt, Noel Walker, Amanda Ingles, Ricky Blair, Jim Baudoin. Middle Left: David Burns and John Dietrich discussed future plans for the club. Middle Right: Vivian Eggleston and Phillip Harris were always will¬ ing to do services for others. Left: Leo Club members met each week to paint banners for the assemblies. GUSHER 53 Under the supervision of Miss Persley, the Byrd library workers provided a service for the entire school. The library workers shelved books, helped at the circulation desk, assisted students with research material and much more. They were the support per¬ sonnel that kept the library functioning smoothly. These students performed all the duties necessary for maintaining an effective library operation. ydssisted Students Above: Miss Persley keeps it straight and leads the way. Left: Byrd Library workers, the specialists in keeping books and magazines in their place. Top left: Doing what they do best. Top right: Richard Bond and Kenneth Aldrich doing their thing. 34 Organizations £ ommi ittee Two members of each class are chosen by Mr. Wilson to participate as members of the Advisory Committee. These students work diligently throughout the year in advising the school authorities on the coordination of existing extracur¬ ricular activities and the need for new ac¬ tivities. Also, they supervised elections and publicized the various organizations within the school so that students would know the requirements for being a part of any organization or activity sponsored by the school. Top: Sponsors Mr. Wilson and Mrs. Schuford. Above: Advisory Com¬ mittee members were, clockwise, Terry Holtby, Chris Griffith, Sharon Farley, and Beth Farmer. Not pic¬ tured were Linda Albright and Louis Bosley. Left: Chris Griffith and Terri Holtby discussed voting procedures. GUSHER 55 Top left: Ginger Graham and Karen Cain conversed during lunch. Center left: Shawn Dixon was startled by a roving camera while helping Colleen Cookson. Top right: Shawn Dixon, Lesley Cook, Sharon White, and Ginger Graham enjoyed the great outdoors and worked on their GUSHER pages. Center right: Leta Eaves and Beth Proudfoot took time out from GUSHER work to do their school work. Left: Lori Rand and Amy Winder relax in the GUSHER ' s lounge chairs. 56 Organizations The GUSHER staff is faithful, hard work¬ ing, intelligent, creative, and responsible. (I wonder who wrote this?) Throughout the year the GUSHER staff worked hard to get the five-hundred dollar ad quota, draw quad-paks, and meet all deadlines so that the C. E. Byrd spirit could be cap¬ tured, for maybe one brief moment, and given to you, for the memories. To achieve this high goal, the GUSHER staff worked diligently through the week and on weekends, and some attended year¬ book camp, winning high honors. To assist the GUSHER staff in this ever- persistent struggle was their fearless leader and sponsor, Miss Barbara Whitehead. Her motto: Life, liberty, and the pursuit of a better yearbook. Is that clear? Top left: Eric Banks and Tingate Jue tried to get to class without touching the floor. Center left: Shawn Dixon was hard at work catching up on her homework. Bottom left: Lori Rand and Lisa Montano passed on the daily GUSHER gossip. Center right: Colleen Cookson caught the rays outside the school. GUSHER 57 QU r Stuff, 2W 3t Jll Top left: The 1982-83 GUSHER sponsor was Miss Barbara Whitehead. Center left: Senior GUSHER members were, top row. Ginger Graham, Eric Banks, Lesley Cook; center row, Amy Winder, Sharon White, Shawn Dixon; bottom row, Lisa Montano, Connie May. Top right: GUSHER Heads were, top row, Tingate Jue, editor; center row, Ashley Dug¬ gan, ad manager; Karen Cain, associate manager; Colleen Cookson, business manager; bottom row, Leta Eaves, associate editor. Center right: GUSHER members were, top row, Bonnie Maloney, Lori Rand, Vivian Eggelston, Mary Bolton, Terri Holtby; bottom row, Cindy Rowers, Amy Rodenroth, Beth Proudfoot, Beth Farmer. Bottom right: The 1982-83 GUSHER Staff. Opposite page, top left: GUSHER photographers were Chuck Nance and Richard Eglin. Center left: GUSHER Staff prepared for their daily meeting. Bottom left: Amy Winder and Mary Bolton worked on their quad-pak. Top right: Connie May worked on her pages. Center right: Tern Holtby, Mary Bolton, and Cindy Flowers showed their affection at a GUSHER workday. Bottom left: Cindy Flowers asked questions to veteran GUSHER member, Colleen Cookson. 58 Organizations January, February, March ... What do the months of the year have in common? Why, the distribution of the Byrd HIGH LIFE, of course. Exciting, entertaining, and exceptional, the HIGH LIFE was produced month ly all throughout the past year and informed students of the current activities that were happening at Byrd as well as in the community. The 25 f copies captured the attention of many students and facul¬ ty with their alluring articles and eye¬ catching pictures. It is a beloved tradition at Byrd and thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. Mrs. Bowdon was the sponsor. J4icfli oCi e issued Top right: Bill Brown, production manager; James Daron, managing editor; Linda Albright, feature editor. Above: Sports editor Eric Miller was always a head above the rest of the sports crew: James Daron, William Fain, and Chris Letendre. Middle left: Photographer Henry Politz and assistant photographer Jimmy Rosso fought over who would get the next assignment, while Amanda Daniel, assistant art editor, got caught in the middle. Right: Money! 60 Organizations Top left: HIGH LIFE members were a close-knit family. Top right: Editors-in- chief Kathy McLain and Jenny Frye looked through an issue of the HIGH LIFE. Middle left: Advertising manager Michelle Mur- phree discussed ad sales with Mrs. Bowdon. Above: The 1982-83 Ad Staff. Left: Mark Noble hung around waiting for a story, while personality editor Judy Patereau and fellow news editors Tim Gardner and Carol Smelsor supported the issue. GUSHER 61 Wr. and fths WhlLtoe Cfizabetli 4iliieu ey oLJuyyan Rick ar d (dar(et on Cyti. in Mr. and Miss Mistletoe are prestigious titles given to a senior girl and boy each year by the HIGH LIFE staff. Selected for the Christmas issue of the HIGH LIFE, these seniors must have attended Byrd for at least three years, maintained high character values, have been involved in school organizations, and could not be members of the HIGH LIFE staff. It is an honor that should be cherished and remembered by those who hold the title. This year ' s Mr. and Miss Mistletoe were Elizabeth Ashley Duggan and Richard Carleton Eglin. Congratulations, Ashley and Richard! Elizabeth Ashley Duggan has attended Byrd since her freshman year and has been actively involved in NHS, Quill and Scroll, and Latin Club during that time. She ' s been in Z Club and on the GUSHER staff since her sophomore year and served as GUSHER ad manager and Z Club president this year. Ashley was also an Interact sponsor. Richard Carleton Eglin has also attended Byrd since his freshman year and has spent most of his time as the GUSHER photographer. He was a member of the GUSHER staff his sophomore and junior years but served only as photographer this past year. Richard was a member of the football team his freshman year, a member of Quill and Scroll and a member of Key Club for four years. This year he served as Key Club president. 62 Organizations Jlrt CLL (treated an J2 ecora Will you be the next Leonardo Da Vin¬ ci? You ' ll never know until you try. And how do you try? By getting involved! And that ' s exactly what these talented young students did. The Byrd Art Club, led by Mr. Ronald King, painted banners, decorated the friendly neighborhood McDonalds, created and decorated for Homecoming and Go West Day, and much, much more! So, watch out Picasso, Rembrandt, and Da Vinci... the Byrd Art Club students are on their way! GUSHER 63 t)ebate Mad a a allencjinq Z ear The National Forensic League con¬ tinued its tradition of excellence. With Ms. Pam Peak as their sponsor, the six- member team participated in many challenging tournaments. The novice team included Harvey Giblin and Daryl Schonfarber. They excelled in the Caddo Magnet tournament all the way to the quarter-finals this past October. While Larry Nickles and Kay Williamson (the duet-acting team) placed a second and a third. Byrd was represented in poetry inter¬ pretation and broadcasting by Yolanda Moore at the Loyola Preparatory tourna¬ ment. Harvey Giblin and Daryl Schon¬ farber left Loyola smiling with half of their rounds won. The debate year isn ' t over yet, but already debate has beaten their rivals ' desires. Top right: Ms. Pam Peak, sponsor. Above: Members, left to right , Larry Nichols, Ken- non Aldridge, Lydia Wyatt, Harvey Giblin, Daryl Schonfarber and Alan Berry. Right: That ' s right, we ' re bad! 64 Organizations u ear Have you ever wondered what those funny looking quotations on the back of coins, on famous paintings, and in many books mean? Just ask any member of the Junior Classical League. Under the direc¬ tion of Dr. Songy, the Junior Classical League planned fund-raising projects for the club ' s convention in March in Baton Rouge. There they are surely destined for excellent ratings and superior works. It would be correct to say that Byrd ' s Junior Classical League is excelinticimum! Top: The 1982-83 Latin Club. Left: Amy Frye, Beckey Sewell, and Jim Gaddy cram for a Latin test before school. Center Dr. Songy was the 1982-83 sponsor. Right: The officers were left to right Beth Farmer and Donna Shoupe. GUSHER 65 Uoud 5 1 rancaidt ? Glorious France! It ' s what every girl and boy dreams about. The romance, excite¬ ment, and wonder of Paris. How can you get it without buying those expensive plane tickets? Join the French Club! The 1982-83 French Club sponsor was Mrs. Patricia Thomas. The French Club par¬ ticipated in the Foreign Language Festival at Louisiana Tech University and received numerous awards and recognition. We ' re proud of you, French Club. Top: Mrs. P. Thomas, sponsor. Center top row, left to right, Angela Dickson, Jackie Winston, Sharon Farley, Karla Oliver, Cedric Lott, Regina Travers, Eric Johnson; bottom row , left to right, Jen¬ nifer Johnson, Andrea Hudson, Yolanda Oliver, LaSandra Sheperd, Shea Baker, Hall Stroud, Bennie Phipps. Right: Officers of the 1982-83 French Club were, on top row, left to right, Jennifer Johnson, assis¬ tant secretary; LaSandra Shepherd, secretary; Cedric Lott, vice-president; Regina Travers, president; front row , left to right , Sharon Farley, parliamentarian; Yolonda Oliver, treasurer. Not pictured was Calvin Jones, sergeant-at-arms. 66 Organizations JUWJbS JU Q.eattf, Talking Hands Club this year excelled in the knowledge and use of sign language. The students spent many hours studying and learning under the instruction of six teachers. With only fifteen hearing im¬ paired students this year, each one received a lot of individual attention and assistance. For the 1982-83 school year, the instructors of the hearing impaired were Miss Gina Long, Mrs. Peggy Fulco, Miss Judy Spencer, Mrs. Rhoda Bigner, Miss Natalie Thomas, and Miss Susan Adams. Top: Miss Long, Miss Adams, and Mrs. Fulco talked of their students ' great pro¬ gress. Middle: The 1982-83 members. Left: Miss Thomas, Miss Spencer, and Mrs. Bigner discussed upcoming lesson plans. GUSHER 67 DCJ} Promoted 3air PL ay This year ' s Fellowship of Christian Athletes was more involved with spiritual participation than ever. Involvement be¬ tween player and Christ was encouraged both on and off the field. Meetings were held before each game to place a positive sense of fair play and team cooperation. Charles Thrash usually spoke at each one, attributing to the success of FCA. William Fain was elected as huddle-leader, a posi¬ tion attained by vote. The huddle-leader ' s function was to arrange and help super¬ vise the meeting ' s agenda. 68 Organizations $.£.C.J. Wat Working Murder Jkan £ ver D.E.C.A., Distributive Education Clubs of America, was sponsored by Mr. Wade Robinson. This was a club that developed a sense of responsibility by participating in on-the-job training. They attended many conferences throughout the year. Members gained experience which they hoped will get them into the big world. Top right: The 1982-83 D.E.C.A. members. Middle right: D.E.C.A. members talked to Mr. Robinson about future plans. Middle left: Mr. Wade Robinson, sponsor. Above left: The 1982-83 D.E.C.A. Officers. Above right: D.E.C.A. members huddle up for plans. GUSHER 69 FBLA planned to attend a literary rally in Baton Rouge in the spring. They sold can¬ dy to raise money for their trip. Pam Ward presided as president. 3BIJ Planned Top: Pam Ward doing her daily duty, talk¬ ing on the phone about new business in¬ vestments. Above: Officers were P. Skan- nal. Sec.; B. Lawrence, Treasurer; M. Williams, V. President; L. Norman, Pari.; P. Ward, Pres. Right: Mr. Stickell was spon¬ sor of FBLA. 70 Organizations Left: Charles Blalock played peek-a-boo when not thinking about business. Below: Ronald Baker and Sandra Sloane take a break. Bottom: Members of FBLA were, first row, P. Skannal, K. Thompson, S. Meredith, T. Rachal, S. Sloane, M. Shackleford; second row, M. Williams, B. Lawrence, C. Blalock, R. Willis, P. Ward; third row , R. Baler, A. Logan, L. Norman. GUSHER 71 Readied The Future Homemakers of America members extend beyond that of homemakers to include the roles of citizen and consumer. To raise funds for the organization this year, the F.H.A. members sold refreshments at all the school functions. In following the usual tradition, they baked a cake for the seniors on Go West Day ' In addition, they sponsored a retirement party for retiring faculty members at the end of the year. With the help of Mrs. Gleason, faculty sponsor, F.H.A. members gained knowledge of the home as well as the community that will benefit them in later life. Top: FHA members were recognized at an assembly. Left: The 1982-83 FHA sponsor was Mrs. Gleason. Above: FHA members had a good time. 72 Organizations St udents for the future Top left: Angela Lucero baked a cake with a smile. Top right: FHA members looked toward the future. Above: 1982-83 Future Homemakers of America. 4-01 Our future 3 armers The 4-H Club of Byrd High, future farmers of America, sponsored by Miss Persley, increased greatly in the number of members during the past year. The new officers attended a leadership class to acquire information in leading fellow classmen. The members of the club mature and receive self-confidence from participating in various activities. Above: The 4-H officers. Center The 1982-83 4-H members. Bottom: Miss Persley. 74 Organizations POJSk owed Jliey Chared We love you, P.T.A.! You ' ve supported the Jackets through football, basketball, and baseball season by attending every game. It was you who pushed so hard and so long for renovation, and we finally got it. P.T.A., what would we do without your hard work and dedication that made our students and our school known throughout the parish? We thank you, P.T.A., and we love you! Top Left: Byrd ' s P.T.A. officers were a step above the rest. Middle Left: P.T.A. members faithfully attended every game. Middle Center Members of the P.T.A. discussed a new project. Above: Parents mingled on the P.T.A. back-to-school night. Left: Back-to-school night was a huge success. GUSHER 75 rama CHub Mad tlie ines What would high school be without plays? Who would perform the plays if there was no Drama Club? The Drama Club planned many exciting plays and melodramas for us. Although this involves endless hours of tryouts and rehearsals, to see the smile on people ' s faces was a great reward. Top: Drama Club brushed up on their ac¬ ting skills. Above: The sponsor was Mrs. Pam Peak. Above right: The 1982-83 Drama Club. Bottom: The officers were Cindy Flowers, Robin Headrick, J. P. Cryer, Mike Mitchell, Alan Berry, and Larry Nikels. 76 Organizations JkeApians J(new rama Five minutes to curtain, break a leg ' and make-up are the common sounds to the 1982-83 Thespians. The Thespians are veterans of drama that have shown ex¬ cellence and talent in acting. Practice, remembering lines and cues are all part of what they do. They are those Students who participated in two or more major plays and who have earned a qualifying number of points. The sponsor of Thes¬ pian Society was Mrs. Pam Peak. Top left: Thespians were photogenic. Middle: The 1982-83 Thespian Society. Bottom left: Enthusiasm swept over Thespians. GUSHER 77 D. earn The C.E. Byrd Rifle Team shot its way through the Natchitoches Festival in December. The rifle team also planned to go to a nationwide tournament held at Byrdville in Arlington, Texas. Robert Rost was this year ' s Director of Marksmanship. Top left: Robert Rost aiming low again. Above: Duckwalf time. Bob! Middle right: Rifle Team members were ). Mclssac, R. Rost, B. Graves, C. Metoyer, G. Smith. Bottom right: Bob Graves and Jonathon Mclssac were Byrd ' s high shooters. 78 Organizations arterS Wj as in Headquarters Company strove all year long to get ready for the Federal Inspec¬ tion given each year. The company was under the leadership of Second Lt. Guy Smith, Company Commander. Top: Officers were First Lt., K. Oliver; Se¬ cond Lt., K. Banks; Company Commander, C. Smith. Above left: Headquarters members were, first row, G. Smith, T. McDonald, K. Banks, B. Keith, B. Harris, G. Walters, J. Whitaker, K. Oliver; second row, L. Reynolds, T. Nash, R. Kimble, C. Abney, E. Moreno, L. Miller, A. Francis; third row, O. Dyas, C. Murray, C. Griffen, A. Berry, H. Hampton, C. O ' Neal, A. Bolin. Above: Guy Smith. Left: Paul Phillpot and Guy Smith practiced CPR. GUSHER 79 JLh a Alpha Company was headed by De- wayne Middleton and Barry Cooper this past year. All the members worked hard to strengthen their military as well as their academic skills. Their patience, hard work and cooperation soon paid off. Top: Sergeant D. Yerton is always on top of things. Above: Members of Alpha Co. were, first row , M. Glenn, J. Bryant, K. Bechham; second row , K. Hunt, D. Musgrove, B. Hatton, J. Vaitkus; third row , D. Middleton, Capt., B. Cooper, Second Lt., J. Williams, C. Blaylock, C. Metoyer. Left: Lt. Col. Bob Graves served as Bat¬ talion Commander. 80 Organizations £ ompany Jedted The ROTC Bravo Company was under the leadership of Captain Jonathon Mclsaac. Raymond Trujillo and Guy Smith assisted Captain Mclsaac in his respon¬ sibility. The company worked on understanding the importance of military strategy for the nation. Top: Second Lt. R. Trujillo; Capt. J. Mclsaac; Second Lt. Guy Smith. Above: first row, Z. Police, J. Statos; second row, R. Pratt, B. Wells, A. Hawkins; third row, L. Wynn, R. Trujillo, J. Mclsaac, G. Smith, E. McKinney, W. Jourdan, N. Mays. Left: jonathon Mclsaac, Captain of Bravo Company. GUSHER 81 omecominq Vv aS a Wo What a day! The festivities began with a Pep Rally in the morning. During the assembly, the Homecoming cheerleaders led in building the spirit of the students. The Homecoming Court was presented, and the pep rally was a success. The day was not complete, for that night the mighty jackets played the El Dorado Wildcats, while the cheerleaders led in the spirit building once again. During the half-time, the 1982 Homecoming Court was presented while the Pep Squad, High Steppers, and Band formed the Letters BHS. Tanyau Livingston, elected by the senior class, was crowned queen by Dr. Shaw, and Sharon White, elected by the football team as sweetheart, was presented a ceremonial football. The 1982 Homecoming ended with a bang, for the following night the Homecoming dance was well attended and much en¬ joyed by all. 84 Honors m. emory to (Slierisli Opposite p ige top: Queen Tanyau stood with her crown bearer, LaKeisha Thomas. Bottom left: Sharon White stood with her football bearer. Trey Crosby. Bottom right: The Homecoming cheerleaders were a close group. Top: Regina Travers, Jackie Winston, Connie May, Lisa Mon¬ tano, Ginger Graham, and Yolanda Oliver were elected Homecoming cheerleaders. Left: Fans enjoyed the festivities. Above: After the glitter fades away. GUSHER 85 3 anyau dCivinyston (browned 1982 Queen Tanyau Livingston Escort Mr. Don Livingston Football Sweetheart Sharon White Escort Mr. James L. White Princess LaSandra Shepherd Escort Mr. Wiley Shepherd Maid Laura Smith Escort Mr. Harold G. Smith Maid Andrea Hudson Escort Mr. James Smith 86 Honors The 1982 Homecoming Court. Maid Maid Crown Bearer Linda Albright Lesley Cook LaKeisha Marie Thomas Escort Escort Football Bearer Mr. James A. Albright Dr. B. W. Cook Trey Crosby GUSHER 87 In the halls of the City of Byrd it is not uncommon to hear a passerby say, It was totally awesome! The band was great, and everyone had a ball. Most people would presume that he was men¬ tioning a dance or party he had been to over the weekend, but we Byrd students know that he was talking about the Jacket pep rallies. Jacket pep rallies have been a long tradition at Byrd and are in every way unique. We mix together the cheerleaders, the football team, pep squad, danceline, the mighty Jacket band, and those great Byrd fans. The results? S pectacular! Exciting! And yes, totally awesome! Come to one, and you will say, That Jacket spirit will live on forever! ... And it will, too! 88 Activities GUSHER 89 a oir tariff for Us at (Christmas Long hours of practice, singing a note until your face turns blue, and constant memorizing are just some of the traumas choir members go through. Choir, a long standing organization at Byrd, is composed of dedicated high school students who have excellent singing abilities. They perform for Byrd in many area competitions, and they let us have the pleasure of hearing them in our Christmas assembly. What, do you ask, do they receive for their hard work? Just seeing the smile of other peoples ' faces is enough for the C. E. Byrd Choir. Upper right: The 1982-1983 choir. Above: Choir practiced often. Above center Directing was hard work. Above right: The 1982-1983 officers. Right: The spon¬ sor was Mrs. Sally Phillips, far right: The choir enjoyed some leisure time. 92 Music Jke (Sand £)isplayed Jalents Top: The Jacket band marched in formation. Left: The band played on the field during halftime. Above: Roosevelt Shields con¬ ducted the band. D.he Cfiti This year ' s band royalty consisted of ten members, each serving as the elite of Byrd ' s already superior marching band. These students showed character and leadership that is expected of the role they served. The Band Royalty members were selected by other band members. Opposite pdge top: The 1982-83 Band Royalty. Lower right: King Allen Adger and Queen Jackie Winston. Left: Prince Fredrick Osby and Princess Zonda Police. Top: Duke Kevin Shields and Duchess Monica Bryant. Left: Sweetheart Andrea Hudson escorted by Jerard Willis. Above: Lady Twana Fields and Lord Odell Oemons. $yrcl The C.E. Marching band attended many functions throughout the state. The majorettes attended L.S.U. Band Camp in Baton Rouge and won superior and excellent ratings on their performance. On October 23, 1983, the band went to New Orleans to per¬ form in the pre-game show before the Tulane and Memphis State football game in the Superdome. The band also marched in the Louisiana State Fair and traveled to Monroe to compete in the Battle of the Bands Festival. Top right: Director Roosevelt Shields. Top left: Band officers Jerald Wills, Bennie Phipps, Andra Hudson, Jackie Winston, Margaret Wade, Allen Adger, and Fredrick Trammel. Center right: Tuba players Andre Fergurson and Darren Hunt. Above: The band marched onto the Field. Right: Twirler Sonya Smith. % Music I Top: The C. E. Byrd Marching Band in ac¬ tion. Left: Drum Majors Jackie Winston and Allen Adger. Above: Twirlers Margaret Wade and Pasty Harris. GUSHER 97 8Jf12 J4aJ an Top left: The percussion section. Top right: Gvona Turner, Eric Johnson, Andra Calhoun, Jeffery Bryan and Victor Jefferson. Center left: The flag girts practiced. Center right: The band moved to the beat. Above: The sax section. Right: Trombone players Anthony Houston, John Couture and Christopher Clark. % Music I ole in the C ity o (B r i Since the beginning of time, man has often expressed his feelings through his music, rather than his words, because music has long been an intregal part of his nature. The music inspired, consoled, ex¬ cited and cheered its listeners. The C. E. Byrd Marching Band used its music as an outlet for one of the most fulfilling ex¬ periences in education, music — and while they taught themselves music, they entertained us fully. The band added im¬ mense excitement and spirit to Byrd through members ' participation and talents in and out of school. Top left: Clarinet players were Connie Hall, Angie Jefferson, Monica Bryant, Karen Jones, and Twano Fields. Left: The Byrd drums sounded once again. Lower left: Flute players Denise Chaney, Eslan- dra Marshall and Annette Clark. Below: Trumpet players Nathanial Mays, Thomas Richardson, Roderick Hays and Fredrick Osby. GUSHER 99 GUSHER 101 2v. St aw oad 4 cjain This summer our principal did something that most people wouldn ' t at¬ tempt to do. He rode his Honda Gold Wing 1000 9,500 miles to Alaska in 30 days. Averaging over 330 miles a day, Dr. Shaw experienced challenges and sights that most of us in our lifetime will never have the pleasure of seeing. He passed Mount McKinley, the great Alaska Pipeline, bears, moose, and bald eagles. During the trip he lived in the wilderness, sleeping and eating outside. When asked what his favorite part of the trip was, he said, Maybe it was the challenge. It ' s still hard to believe we did it and did it in 30 days. Opposite page: Dr. Shaw ' s journey from beginning to end. Top left: Dr. Shaw was always busy at work. Middle left: Dr. Shaw checked the schedule for the following month. Bottom left: Dr. Shaw showed off his GUSHER T-shirt. Above: During the Southwood pep rally. Dr. Shaw made an inspiring speech. GUSHER 103 . . . lAcinhne Mr. George Wilson served Byrd High as assistant principal in charge of administra¬ tion. He supervised the classrooms, building and grounds, cafeteria, social and athletic events. Mr. Wilson stressed discipline with the enforcement of school rules and conferences. Attendance was a major concern as was student services and activities. He assisted new teachers with policies and classroom problems. He kept up with supplies, reports, and super¬ vised janitorial services. Mr. Wilson fulfilled numerous duties throught the year. Mr. Wilson received his B.S. degree from Grambling University and his M.S. degree from the University of Southern California and Biadly University. Bottom right: Mr. Wilson enforced discipline with a smile. Above: Mr. Wilson occasionally discussed skipping with students. 104 Faculty Wiu Watone DJfilU Want, Sbutie Serving her third year as assistant prin¬ cipal, Miss Jerry Malone was in charge of the overall instructional program at Byrd. She acted as a resource person for all teachers, wrote evaluations, ordered text¬ books and materials and visited and observed all classrooms. Miss Malone was in charge of school in-service programs, and made arrangements for student substitute teachers. Also a major respon¬ sibility was concerned with grades and achievements. Miss Malone earned her B.A. from Centenary College and her M.Ed. from Louisiana State University. GUSHER C ounSelorA (jaue (Credit IdJliere Jt Wu, 2 ue MR. SID WILLIAMS — Mr. Williams received his Bis. and M.Ed. and an additional thirty hours from Louisiana State University. He served as a counselor for testing, career education, and administrative duties. MRS. JOY MOCH — Mrs. Moch served as the freshman and sophomore counselor. She received her B.S. from Wiley College and her M.S. from Prairie View College, plus thirty hours. MRS. LILIAN SCHUFORD — Having earned her B.S. from Grambling and her M.S. from Northwestern State University, Mrs. Schuford served as the junior and senior counselor. Mr. S. Williams Top right: Mr. Williams was deeply con¬ cerned about the students ' schedules. Above: No matter how busy, Mrs. Schuford always had time to share a smile. Bottom right: Mrs. Moch often checked students ' credits. 106 Faculty Ck ecLed Out very 4 Mrs. S. Donald Mrs. M. Gilliam Mrs. M. Phillips Mrs. L. Stephens MRS. STELLA DONALD — Mrs. Donald served as bookkeeper. MRS. CHARLOTTE DYKE — Mrs. Dyke served as the attendance secretary. MRS. ROSE EBARB — Mrs. Ebarb was secretary to Miss Malone and Mr. Wilson. MRS. MARGARET GILLIAM — Mrs. Gilliam worked as the student registrar. MRS. MARY EARLE PHILLIPS — Mrs. Phillips served as a teacher ' s aide. MRS. LILIAN W. STEPHENS — Mrs. Stephens, who served as Dr. Shaw ' s secretary, attended Wiley and Spalding Business College. MRS. OBINELLE STRICKLIN — Having served as library clerk, Mrs. Stricklin attended Texas State. Top left: Mrs. Stephens reads over the mail. Bottom left: Even through hard times, Mrs. Ebarb had time to smile. Above: Mrs. Dyke occasionally checked students out. Mrs. O. Stricklin GUSHER 107 B, usiness a. and 3ndustria (Jlrti MRS. MATTIE DRAUCHN — Mrs. Draughn received her B.A. from Grambling State University and her M.A. degree from Indiana University. Mrs. Draughn taught general business. Typing I, and Shorthand I. MR. WADE ROBINSON — Mr. Robinson received his B.S. from Grambling State 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.A. 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. - ‘m Mrs. Mattie Draughn I Above right: Mr. Stickell explained the pro¬ cess of typing to his students. Bottom right: Mr. Spears looked over his students ' work. Above: Mr. Robinson read over his lesson carefully. Mr. Tony Stickell 108 Faculty Jhe Irtd Mrs. M. Bowdon Mrs. J. Gleason Mrs. J. Williams MRS. MARIEDA BOWDON — Mrs. Bowdon attend¬ ed Louisiana College where she received her B.S. She taught journalism and was the sponsor of the HIGH LIFE. MRS. JOAN GLEASON — Mrs. Gleason received her B.S. in home economics at Louisiana Tech University. She taught Home Economics I and II and child development. She also sponsored Future Homemakers of America. MR. R. H. KING — Mr. King earned his B.S. at Univer¬ sity of Baton Rouge, and his M.S. at Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge. He taught Art I and II. He also sponsored the art club. MRS. LEE PERSLEY — Mrs. Persley received her B.S. from Grambling, her M.Ed. at Southern and thirty graduate hours from Northwestern, McNeese, and Louisiana State University. Mrs. Persley served as librarian. MRS. SALLY PHILLIPS — Mrs. Phillips attended NSU where she received her B.M.E. She taught and spon¬ sored the Choir. MISS LINDA ROWLAND — Miss Rowland earned her B.A. from Louisiana Tech and Northwestern University. She taught Art I, II, III, IV. She also spon¬ sored the High Steppers. MR. ROOSEVELT SHIELDS — Mr. Shields earned his B.S. from Grambling, M.Ed. from Vandor Cook Col¬ lege of Music, plus thirty hours from Louisiana Tech, University of Texas, Northeast University, and Prairie View College. He taught Concert Band, B-Band, Stage Band, and Marching Band, each of which he also sponsored. DR. BEN SONGY — Dr. Songy attended Loyola (NO), St. Louis University, and Tulane University, where he earned his B.S. (Ed.), M.A., Ph.D. (history). He sponsored the Junior Classical League and the Quiz Bowl. MRS. PATRICIA THOMAS — Mrs. Thomas received her B.S. from Dillard University. She taught French I, II, III, IV, and sponsored the French Club. MRS. JOANNE WILUAMS — Mrs. Williams received her B.S. at Centenary, M.Ed. at L.S.U. in Baton Rouge. She was one of our librarians. Above: Miss Rowland displayed many art projects. GUSHER 109 ncjlisli JeacherS SpoLe Jlieir Ja pot ncjuaqe MRS. HATTIE J. BONNER — Mrs. Bonner received her B.S. from Grambling University, and she taught English II. MRS. HAZEL G. CUMMINGS — Mrs. Cummings received her B.S. from Grambling State University. She also attended Louisiana Tech, Northwestern, and Louisiana State University. Mrs. Cummings taught Reading I. MRS. GLENDA HARKNESS — Mrs. Harkness was graduated from Louisiana Tech University, where she received her B.A. She taught humanities and English I, and served as head of the English Department. MRS. BETTY HERNDON — Mrs. Herndon taught English II and English IV, 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. She also sponsored the Cheerleaders. MRS. ETHEL MIMS — Mrs. Mims received her B.S. from Southern University. She taught English I and English III and was the Y-teen sponsor. MISS PAMELA PEAK — Having earned her B.A. and M.A., Miss Peak attended Centenary and University of Nebraska. She taught Speech I, II, III, drama, and debate. She also sponsored the Drama Club, Clown Troupe, and Debate Club. Top right: Mrs. Herndon checked papers in her spare time. Bottom right: Mrs. Mc¬ Clanahan reviewed for a test in her Psychology class. Above: Mrs. Harkness relaxed at the end of a long day. Mrs. H. Bonner Mrs. H. Cummings Mrs. G. Harkness Mrs. B. Herndon Mrs. M. McClanahan Mrs. E. Mims Mrs. P. Peak 110 Faculty P£. and KODC Qot jbown to B adicd LT. COL. W. H. TEAL — Col. Teal received his B.S. from Texas A M and also attended the University of Arkansas and Central Missouri State College. He sponsored the Byrd Rifle Team. SGT. DAVID YERTON — Sgt. Yerton taught leader¬ ship development and reserve officer ' s training. MR. EARL BELLE — He received his B.S. from Gambl¬ ing State University. Coach Belle taught physical education and drivers ' education. MR. JERRY BURTON — Coach Burton served as the head football coach and track coach. He attended Northwestern State University, where he received his B.S. MR. THOMAS CATHEY — Coach Cathey was assis¬ tant football coach and sponsored the Varsity Let- termen ' s Club. He also served as P.E. department head. Coach Cathey received his B.S. and his M.S. plus thirty hours from Louisiana State University and Louisiana Tech. Coach Cathey served as health and physical education instructor. He was in charge of off-season training and weight program for football. MRS. MINNIE GOLDSMITH — Mrs. Goldsmith taught health and physical education. She earned her B.S. from Grambling State University. MR. MIKE POOLE — Having received his B.S. and M.A. from Northwestern State University, Coach Poole served as drivers ' education and physical education instructor. MR. CHARLES EDWARD THRASH — Coach Thrash was a graduate of Southern University, from which he received his B.S. Coach Thrash was the assistant coach of the football team. He taught health and physical education. MRS. MARY WILLIAMS — Mrs. Williams taught physical education and also sponsored the Football Ad Staff. She earned her B.S. degree from Centenary College, her M.S. from Louisiana Tech and her plus thirty hours at Northwestern University. Mr. M. Poole Mr. C. Trash Mrs. M. Williams Top right: Coach Poole was courteous to everyone who called. Bottom right: Sgt. Yerton watched his students as they mar¬ ched toward the field. GUSHER 111 Wath, a MRS. C. BELLE — Mrs. Belle received her B.S. from Southern University, her M.Ed. from Indiana Univer¬ sity, and her Masters plus thirty hours of credit from Louisiana State University. She taught Math I and Math II. She also sponsored the pep squad. MR. ROBERT CROSBY — Mr. Crosby received his B.S. from Southern University. He taught business math and Math I. MR. JOSEPH DORNIER — Mr. Domier received his B.S. and M.Ed. from Louisiana State University. He taught Prep, math. Algebra I, and advanced math. MR. GIBSON — Mr. Gibson attended Miss. Valley State University, Prairie View A M, University of Oklahoma, University of Kansas, North Texas State University, La. Tech, LSUS. He has earned his B.S., his M.Ed., plus thirty hours. He taught P.S. and Chemistry. 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. JOHNNY HARKNESS — Mr. Harkness received his B.S. from Mississippi State University plus thirty hours of credit from Northwestern State University. Mr. Harkness taught prep, math, geometry, and Algebra II. He also was the coach of the golf team. MISS JEAN PONDER — Miss Ponder received her B.S. and her M.A. from Louisiana Tech University. Miss Ponder taught Physical Science and Biology I and II. She also sponsored the senior class. MRS. PEGGIE SMITH — Mrs. Smith received her B.S. from Southern University and her M.Ed. from Loui¬ siana State University. She taught Math I. MR. JOHN THOMAS — Mr. Thomas received his B.S. from Southern University and his M.Ed. from Prairie View A M. He received thirty hours of credit from Northwestern State University, Case Institute of Technology and Stephen F. Austin University. Mr. Thomas taught business math, Math II, and served as athletic business manager. n eceSSary Science Sc 112 Faculty Above: Mr. Tyman explained many problems to his students. Mrs. A. Aaron Mrs. R. Bigner Mr. J. McHughes Mrs. N. Thomas MRS. ANGELA J. AARON — Mrs. Aaron received her B.S. from Dillard University. She also attended LSU — Shreveport, Northwestern, and Centenary. She taught in the M.M.R. classes. MRS. RHODA BIGNER — Mrs. Bigner received her B.S. from Centenary College, and her M.A. from Col- umbia University. She also studied at L.S.U. — Shreveport. She taught the hearing impaired. MRS. PAM FISH — Mrs. Fish received her B.S. from Louisiana College and her M.Ed. from Nicholas State University and her plus-thirty from Louisiana State University. She taught special education and was the sponsor of the Z Club. MRS. REBECCA L. LONG — Mrs. Long received her B.A. from Northeast Louisiana University and Loui¬ siana State University. She taught special education. MR. JAMES McHUGHES — Mr. McHughes received his B.S. from Louisiana State University, his M.Ed. from Stephen F. Austin University and thirty hours from Louisiana Tech University. He taught special education. MISS DEE MOCK — Miss Mock received her B.S. degree at Northwestern State University. She also coached the girls basketball team and taught math and English. MR. MICHAEL MYERS — Mr. Myers received his B.S. from Louisiana Tech and Louisiana State University. He taught special ed. and was the sponsor of the Leo Club. MR. GLENN PAYNE — Mr. Payne received his B.S. at Southern University. He taught special education and coached the Freshman football, basketball, and track teams. MISS JUDY A. SPENCER — Miss Spencer received her B.S. from Louisiana Tech University. She taught the hearing impaired. MRS. NADALIE B. THOMAS — Mrs. Thomas received her B.S. and M.Ed. from Southern Universi¬ ty. She taught the hearing impaired. v Above: Mrs. Adams frequently worked with the hearing impaired. GUSHER 113 Social Studies SeacherA Hfjade Sdistor ¥ MRS. EVON ALEXANDER — Having received her B.S. from Bishop College and her M.S. from McNeese University, Mrs. Alexander taught American history. MR. LARRY KAHLDEN — Mr. Kahlden, who taught civics and geography, earned his B.S. from Louisiana State University and his M.S. from Louisiana Tech University. MR. JAMES L. SULLIVAN — Having attended Northeast Louisiana University, Louisiana Tech, and Tel Aviv University, Mr. Sullivan received his B.S., his Master of Music Ed. and plus thirty hours. He taught free enterprise and civics. Mr. Sullivan sponsored Na¬ tional Honor Society. MR. ROY THOMAS — Having attended Grambling State University and Southern University, Mr. Thomas received his B.S. and M.S. He taught civics and sponsored Key Club. MISS BARBARA WHITEHEAD — Miss Whitehead, who taught American history, economics, and government, also served as GUSHER and Quill and Scroll sponsor. She received her B.A. and M.Ed. from McNeese State University. Miss Whitehead was voted Caddo Teacher of the Year. Top right: Mrs. Alexander waited for her students to turn in their papers. Middle right: Miss Whitehead made sure everything she said was clear. Above: Mr. Kahlden checked over his students ' work. Bot¬ tom right: Mr. Thomas recorded grades at the end of the hour. Mrs. E. Alexander Mr. J. Sullivan Mr. R. Thomas 114 Faculty Miss B. Whitehead C 5 -j pi O TJ C 5 The Yellow Jacket, a figure of unyielding fierceness, is symbolic of its painful sting and annoying presence. This year ' s Byrd Jackets had the over¬ whelming characteristics after which they were named. The record attained by this nest of members failed to show its astounding ability. The season was completed with a 3-7 record. However, every opponent met Byrd with apprehension and uneasiness, knowing the battle would not be short-lived. Jacket poison was injected into the enemy, sending him to his knees. Each team member is a part of Byrd and the heritage it carries. Jhe IJellow jackets n ever BYRD BYRD BYRD BYRD BYRD BYRD BYRD BYRD BYRD BYRD jCaid to l est 6 Ruston 27 Northwood 6 Eldorado .. 7 Parkway .. 21 Bossier 7 Southwood 13 Fairpark ... 0 B.T.W. 15 Huntington 46 Woodlawn 36 7 55 28 7 14 19 22 28 35 Top: Frederick Wade broke around the end. Middle: The 1982-83 mighty Yellow Jackets. Left: lacket coaches were, standing: Earle Belle, Mike Poole, Charles Thrash; kneeling, Tom Cathey, Jerry Bur¬ ton, Glen Payne. GUSHER 119 122 Sports Top: Jackets proclaim victory. Middle left: The sidelines were always busy. Middle right: Lee Jay Scott eluded a cowboy. Left: Preparing tor battle. GUSHER 123 I - . Top left: Frederick Wade, All-City. Leading scorer in the Quad-A division. Top right: James Daron, All-City, All Caddo-Bossier. Above: Frederick Wade always drew attention. Bottom right: An¬ thony Bryant desperately struggles for yardage. 124 Sports Top: Third year lettermen James Daron, Roland Autrey, Chris Lefendre, Gerald Williams. Middle: Second year lettermen standing, Johnny Williams, David Baudoin, Martin Jefferson, Charles Padgett; kneeling, Lee Jay Scott, Frederick Wade, Eric Miller. Left: First year lettermen sitting, Tony Ladatto, Charles Jefferson, Eric Banks, Chris Cobum, John Butler, N. P. Cryer, Mark Hebert; stan¬ ding, Craig Sloan, Billy Ray Scott, Johnny Ayers, Paige Dossette; not pictured, William Fain, Kenny Johns, Trevor Cooper, Anthony Bryant, Jason Long. GUSHER 125 (t asbetbaft Coach Charles Thrash once again proved that he and his Jackets could uphold the winning tradition at Byrd. Through dedication and determination, this team, although not the largest physically or numerically, pressed themselves to heights beyond what seemed expected of them. iH 126 Sports BYRD 78 North Caddo .76 BYRD . . . 75 North Caddo .... 47 BYRD .. . 73 Notre Dame 58 BYRD 64 Natchitoches 65 BYRD 48 Captain Shreve . 62 BYRD 68 Cloutieville 70 BYRD 64 St. Mary .... 57 BYRD ...72 Montgomery 62 BYRD . . . 44 Marshall 46 BYRD 58 Fair Park .... 55 BYRD ... 47 Pine Tree. .... 37 BYRD 70 Longview 79 BYRD ...77 Captain Shreve . . 91 BYRD . . . 54 Green Oaks . 52 BYRD . . 72 Notre Dame 67 BYRD 60 Green Oaks .... 75 Top: During a break, Jackets planned strategies. Above: The 1982-83 Yellow- Jackets. Left: Anthony Bryant and Marvin Miller shuffled the ball around upcourt. GUSHER 127 Top left: Mohawk was always in con¬ trol. Top right: Calvin Jones went for the hoop. Above: Leonard Willis blocked the advance. Right: The Birdman maneuvered downcourt. ac Lets s4imed 128 Sports J w Top: jacket lettermen were, kneeling , Earnest Taylor, Sherwood Henderson; standing , Anthony Bryant, Darryl Lewis Cedric Lott, David Wilson, Roderick Johnson, Calvin Jones, Leonard Willis, Marvin Miller. Bottom left: Marvin Miller and Darryl Lewis shuffled the ball around midcourt. Top: Coach Robert Crosby assisted the Varsity team and was head coach of the Junior Varsity team. GUSHER 129 Top left: The 1982-83 girls ' basketball team consisted of Doris Raphel, Francis Lawrence, Tomeka Marshall, Donna Raphel, Phillis McGough, Jennifer Johnson, Ernistine Taylor, LeAnn Price, Denise Dawson, Meshanda Sims, Ginna Sims. Top right: Girls ' basketball team shot for perfection. M iddle left: Lady Jackets leaped for victory. Middle right: Lady Jackets always made the baskets. Golf, a sport that requires extreme con¬ centration and an unusual amount of pa¬ tience, was this year, as always, a challenge. Coach Johnny Harkness and his small but enthusiastic few provided com¬ parable results to each opponent. Coach Harkness supplied more than adequate supervision to the beginners as well as the accelerated players. Many matches were attended throughout the area against stiff competition, resulting in an overall im¬ provement in golf and mental skills. Top: The 1983 Golf team members were Coach Johnny Harkness, Henry Politz, William Fain, Bill Brown, Patrick Gallagher; not pictured Robert E. Banks. Middle left: Henry Politz practiced putting. Middle right: Bill Brown perfected his form. Left: Coach Harkness assisted a beginner. Above: Patrick Gallagher attempted a putt. GUSHER 131 ( aiel a What is baseball? Byrd ' s definition of baseball is ar combination of sportsman¬ ship, t«am play, and determination. This definition then lends itself to a synonym — dangerous? Under the direction of Mike Poole, this year ' s baseball team was certainly dangerous. Each game was played wittf the same enthusiasm that is always evident at ' e. E. Byrd. v;- «f y vv m Top left: John Butler covered second base. Top right: Head Coach Mike Poole. Middle left: Trey Sprouell practiced his hitting skills. Middle right: Doug Martin perfected his form at homeplate. Left: Eric Miller stretched before practice. Above: Returning lettermen were, sitting, John Butler, Troy Morgan, Trey Sprouell; standing, Doug Martin, Chris Letendre, Eric Miller. GUSHER 133 rac This year ' s field and track competitors were the defending district champions. These members proved capable of sur¬ passing their predecessors and establish¬ ed goals with the help of Jerry Burton, the head coach and coordinator. The key to their success was in devotion to practice and a sense of pride in Byrd. jackets befended 1bistrict TJitie Top: The 1983 track team. Middle left: Lee Jay Scott and Darryl Coney practiced hand-offs. Middle right: Frederick Wade was up and away. Left: The famed mile relay team con¬ sisted of Terry Sabbath, Anthony Stevens, Lee Jay Scott, and Anthony Bryant. GUSHER 135 Top left: Byrd sprinters were Anthony Bryant, Bruce Boyd, Lee Jay Scott, Terry Sabbath, and Eric Kennedy. Top right: The field events were led by Randy McGill and Frederick Wade. Above: Trevor Cooper effortlessly cleared the hurdles. Middle right: Milers were Anthony Stevens, Leon Glenn, Carl O ' Neal, and Anthony Houston. Right: Tim Luffin, Derrick Taylor and Fredrick Trammel took a few warmup laps before practice. 136 Sports acketmen Allowed £ndi urance Terry Sabbath, Letterman III Anthony Houston, Letterman II Frederick Wade, Letterman I Anthony Stevens, Letterman I GUSHER 137 yu- The girl ' s track team of 1983 consisted of a dedicated group of young ladies. Headed by Coach Burton, the team practiced after school every day, faithfully. They planned track meets at B.T.W., Southwood, Monroe, and their own Shreveport Relay ' s. They planned to run their way into the winners ' circle. Top left: Track coach, Coach Burton. Top right, hack row: Tammy Fleming, Doris Raphel, and Jennifer Johnston; first row, Robbie Pool, Sandra Sloan, and Jen¬ nifer Gafford. Middle left: Robbie Pool and Doris Raphel were this year ' s sprinters. Above: Jennifer Gafford and Sandra Sloan were long distance runners. Left: Jennifer Johnston was one fourth of the relay team. $yrd deed the Si eason Practice, practice, practice! When the sun shines you will always find the Byrd tennis team practicing. In the heat of the day, every day the team perfected their skills and tested their stamina against one another and their opponents. This diligence and determination shown by these athletes proved to be a successful formula to a fine year in tournament play. Top: Kate Farmer, girls number one seed, attempted an overhead shot. Top right: Tennis coach Mr. A. Myers. Above: The 1982-63 Tennis team. GUSHER 139 Cjame Set an J Watch J Top left: Boys number one seed, Eric Stavig, made a backhand return. Top right: Tingate Jue at¬ tempted a high forehand. Above: Mark Noble followed through on his shot. Right: Jimmy Rosso tried to reach a lob. 140 Sports GUSHER 141 Senior Class Officers Treasurer Lesley Cook Parliamentarian Jenny Frye Sergeant-at-Arms Tingate Jue Vice-President Ginger Graham President Linda Albright Secretary Lisa Montano 144 Classes Motto: Strive for perfection in everything you do. Take the best that exists and make it better. When it does not exist, design it. Accept nothing nearly right or good enough. Henry Royce Colors: Purple and Gold Song: Don ' t Stop Believing Journey Flower: Purple Iris Project: Paint Mascot on Gym 2)eJicateJ S£flJOI?S St roue 4 V 7 Key Club President Richard Eglin, Leo Club President David Baudoin, Mu Alpha Theta President Jonathan Henderson and Z Club President Ashley Duggan. 146 Classes to ltt ain Cjoals Interact President Eric Miller and National Honor Society President Linda Albright. GUSHER 147 scmoR %ju Jeff Carthon Lesley Cook Colleen Cookson Barry Cooper Jane Cotton Denise Cramer Greg Crosby Jackie Cryer James Daron Paul Davidson Shawn Dixon (Exhibited Spirit WJitli £ntli usiasm Andre Fergerson Dwight Ferguson Virginia Graham Bob Graves Jennifer Frye Cheerleaders Laura Smith, Ginger Graham, and Tanyau Livingston. GUSHER 149 SmSORS UpLU Ann Green Lenora Greer Jonathan Henderson Clay Higgins Kevin Higgins Efrain Horta Anthony Houston Catherine Johnson_Roderick Johnson Calvin Jones Karen Jones Patrick Lafferty Kirby Lawson 7 . M . JM Lenette Lee Christopher Letendre Tanyau Livingston Andrea Logan lason Long Dennis Love Georgia Lucas Angela Lucero GUSHER 151 emoneS Marvin Miller Mary Minniefield Warren Mitchell Lisa Montano Judith Moran Michelle Murphree Candi Nance Chuck Nance Laura Norman Karen Oliver Yolanda Oliver Carl O ' Neal Charles Padgett Butch Parker Judy Patureau Barbara Peck GUSHER 153 1983 S£7130£S — Bennie Phipps Robbie Pratt Beth Proudfoot Tina Rachai LaSandra Shepherd Serving as Student Council officers were Chuck Nance, president and Shawn Dixon, vice-president. Tommy Rachai 154 Classes SCWORS JJ tL Rodney VanWess Lynette Veals Mary Trujillo Cheerleaders Sharon White, Connie May, Lesley Cook, and Lisa Montano. Kim Thompson L , Suzanne Toups Raymond Trujillo Lisa Tullos 156 Classes to a Cjreat %jt ear Wesley York GUSHER 157 GUSHER 159 Top left: Terri Holtby and Debbie Joseph never sat down on the job. Top right: Cindy Lewis, Dee Anne Parker, Kathleen Mathis and Michael Sabbith were just hanging around. Middle left: Kate Farmer, Henry Politz, and Terri Holtby got involved in Student Council. Middle right: Cedric Lott and Trevor Cooper were a barrel of laughs. Above: Here comes Amanda. HO! HO! HO! Right: Donna Shoupe always had men at her feet. 166 Classes The 1982-83 Junior Class officers were Cedric Lott, president; Jennifer Johnson, vice president; Terri Holtby, secretary; Jimmy Rosso, sergeant-at-arms; Mark Noble, parliamentarian; and Kate Farmer, treasurer. Royal Alexander Suzette Alexander Shea Baker Annette Bolin Larry Bolin Mary Bolton Chad Breaux Lenora Brewster Charles Brooks Georgetta Brooks Karen Brown Kevin Brown Hung Bui Elizabeth Bullard Donna Burton GUSHER 167 uniorS became 3nvo(ved Frankie Campbell Reginald Capers Curtis Chism Trevor Cooper Kim Counts J. P. Cryer Darlene Curiengton Amanda Daniel Angie Davenport Anna Davis Josephine Davis Edith Deen Mike Denning Joyce Dison Angela Dixon Charles Dorsey Toby Drummond Robert Dugger John Durr Nichol Durrwachter Orie Dyas Ricky Elie Tim Everitt William Fain 1f 8 Classes in Set. oo 4cti uiti ed Phillip Goemer Rosa Goodwill James Goosby Chris Griffie Damon Griffin uni or j O howe Carolyn Hollis Robert Holloway Terry Holtby Marlene Hunmphrey Darren Hunt Amanda Ingles Audrye Jackson Kenneth Jackson Derrick James R. C. Johns Eric Johnson Jennifer Johnson Tyrone Johnston Tony James David Jamison Charles Jefferson Darrell Jones Pamela Jones Debbie Joseph Su anne Kelley Eric Kennedy 170 Classes ofmOtS O f S P irit Quang Kha Chris Koellen Tony Ladatto Stephanie Lansdale Cindy Lewis Darryl Lewis Rodney Lewis Stephen Lombardino Pierre Long Cedric Lott Donald Luker Jackie McClain Rendy McDonald Raney McGill Chris Mc|unkins David McKinney Ldward McKinney Shkeatia McKinney Willie Marshall Doug Martin Toni Martin Joy Mathes Amy Mathews Kathleen Mathis Charles Mauldin Joyce Mayeaux Nathanial Mays Douglas Meshelle Claude Metoyer Anthony Miles GUSHER 171 Lawrence Milford Brenda Miller Evelyn Minniefield Laurie Mitchell Mike Mitchell Yolanda Moore Troy Morgan Nikita Moris Iteria Morris Felecia Nash Mark Noble Anthony Oliver Karla Oliver Frederick Osby Kathy Paris Dee Anne Parker Jennifer Patterson Paula Phillips Gloria Pitts Henry Politz Christine Pouncy Reginald Pratt Phillip Procell David Pye Lori Rand James Raphel Darren Reddis Kristin Roberts Jimmy Rosso Robert Rost 172 Classes on Timothy Kuttin Lei Sabragad Damon Schewe trie Schonfarber Billy Scott Stanley Scott Becky Sewell Tony Shields Donna Shoupe Dee Slankster Annie Small Terrie Smith Eric Stavig Deborah Steeley Jimmy Thomas Frederick Trammel Carolyn Turner Donna Vaitkus Bobby Vaughn William Wade Jeff Weems Linda Williams Scott Williams Kay Williamson Do.etha Willis Jeffrey Willis Sheilia Woods Travis Wyer GUSHER 173 St Of) ho mores Cheryl Abney Kennon Aldrich Patrick Austin )ohn Avery Ronald Baker Me issa Bartet Marissa Bamhurg james Baudoin Lisa Beckham Sonya Smith gives us one of her winning smiles. LaShunda Bennet Allen Berry Sandra Blackshire Ricky Blair Richard Bond Jeremiah Bosley Chuck Bowman Bruce Boyd Renee Brown Annette Bryant Ross Bryant Nora Bryant Donna Burton Brian Capers ). Cauthorne 174 Classes eiiance Kevin Chandler Richard ( hism Lafonda ( laihourne B ( lark Roy Clay Judy Clements Ronnie Clinton Wendi Coffin Darrell Coney Amy Daniel Joe Davis Ben Deaton Deidra Dixon Lynn Donohue Audrey Duncan Sophomore, Bonnie Maloney, opened her locker. Johnathon Fellows Terry Fit patrick Deborah Fletcher James Gaddy Patrick Gallagher GUSHFR 175 I know you ' re tired, but... opli lomored Showed Delores Garner Walter George Gwendolyn Goine Chris Griffin Angela Hamer loseph Hamilton Larry Hall Tim Hannon Todd Harper Bobbie Harris Vargo Harris Rick Harton Dionne Harvey Angela Hawkins Mark Hebert Clifton Hicks Robert Hughes Kevin Hunt Donna Iverson Sharon Jackson 176 Classes udicidm Vincent Jackson Derrick James Angela Jefferson Anthony Jenkins Nathan Johnson James Keith Jody Kretchner Phillip Kuperman Larry Lamette Charlotte Lewis Tony Lucero Bonnie Maloney Juanita Maloney James McCarty Smile Melissa! GUSHER 177 Chuck Miller S. Miller Tuwanda Miller Q. Mitchell Susan Molnar Nikita Morris Mary Murphree Dexter Murray Myra Musgrove Dlie CLii Of 85 Shawn Murra Thinh Nguyen Cary O ' Brien I ' ll just slip in here while nobody ' s looking. Yolanda Oliver Charlotte Paris Jann Parker Micheal Parker Frank Payton Patricia Pickett Jennifer Rambin L. Rendal A.Renaudo James Rinaudo Terri Roberson Amy Rodenroth Jeffery Roy 178 Classes Mashona Sims Ronald Sloan Dawn Smith Huey Smith Melodie Smith Sonya Smith Hall Stroud Debbie Tanner Richard Taylor Mike Towery I hate English. B. Wells David Whitaker Ronald Williams Leonard Willis Anthony Wilson Randy Wilson Lydia Wyatt Lawrence Wynn Huey Youngblood )oseph Zajaerkouski Jay Abramson Tammy Allums Bobby Anderson Sean Archer Tenora Bass Anthony Bell Tesha Benjamin Tony Benjamin Angie Bonnett Kathryn Boyd John Bradford T. Brandly Stanford Brewer Mark Brooks Sharol Brown Janet Bryant Jeff Bryant Micheal Bryant Patrick Bryant Stacy Bryon Patti Bultynck David Bums Sharon Bums Tim Calkins Keith Cardenal Denise Chaney Danny Christian Sylvia Collins John Couture Denise Dawson Laura Davidson Jake Davis Kenneth Denier T. Derwin Chris Deforest S. Dickens T ousha Dorsey Cynthia Douglas Corey Drummand La Tanya tlie Patricia Lngelle Daryl Evans Ruthie Fields Twana Fields Quinton Fisher S. Fitzpatrick Bob French Amy Frye Tamiko Gadson lames Gaston Harvey Giblin Tracy Goldsborough Chyree Goosby Dewayne Graham George Green Carlos Gully Ron Hadden Connie Hall Donna Hanles GUSHER 181 Greg Harris Timothy Harris Rachel Hill Cedric Holloway Tammy Horwatt James Jefferson Lisa Jeffcoat Barbie Jones William Jourdan Reggie Kimble Kevin Lamette Frances Lawrence Tina Lay Rebecca LeBlanc S. Lee T. LeGrand Betty Lemons Johnathon Lewis Patrick Lewis Lisa Lindsey Vemitta Linnear Amy Logan 182 Classes Archie McDaniel E. McDowell Phyllis McGough Todd Meredith Cliff Metcalfe Dominique Miller Laurie Miller Lisa Milton C. Moore Joe Morris Tyrone Morris Lillian Murry Tracy Overstreet P. Patterson Paul Philpott Tawyna Pickett LeeAnna Price GUSHER 183 Seniors o f 86 Andy Rachel Deandrea Randell Doris Raphel Wade Reed Lee Reynolds Gamell Richardson T. Richardson Loretta Robinson L. Rock C. Rowan Brian Sapp Daryl Schonfarber Victor Smith Cedric Smith James Smith Trey Sproul Bruce Stanely Jill Statos R. Stinson Tammy Tackett Gregory Taylor Melissa Thomason Trey Thornton lames Vaitkus Diane Wilson C. Wood Andre Woods Ronnie Yarbrough GUSHER 187 Students 4dd dCife m GUSHER 191 CONNIE RENEE MAY THIS IS YOUR LIFE DO YOU REMEMBER — When you ran away from home to the neighbor’s house? You were 4 then. When we called you pig pen” because you stayed so dirty all the time? When you won the Baby Sister Contest at the age of 5, and then were 1st runner-up in the La Petite Pageant? When you knocked over the Christmas tree in 1971? When you kissed the clown and made him smile at the March of Dimes Walkathon? That put you on the front page of the newspaper. When you were a cheerleader in 5th and 6th grade at A. C. Steere? When you wore the funny glasses with the big nose in the talent show? Remember “Sonny and Cher”? When you were the “littlest witch” in the Wizard of Oz and stole the show? You were 11 then. When you got cheerleader and class favorite in 7th grade at Broadmoor Jr. High? When you got head cheerleader in 8th grade? When you played basketball and showed how well a short person could play? When we got your hair cut so short, and you locked yourself in the bathroom and cried for hours? When you had the big birthday slumber party, and your friends kept us up all night and ate your sister’s decorated cookies that she was to take to the Girl Scout party? When you won the camera on KEEL radio? When you got in Z club and on Gusher staff in the 10th grade? When you got in Quill and Scroll, Danceline, and a Key Club Sweetheart in 11th grade? When you were a cheerleader in 12th grade? REMEMBER — your 1st driving lesson, the ways you had to con your dad out of spending money, the late nights on the cruise in ’82, the stunts you pulled at yearbook camp, your voice change after cheerleader camp, all the fun at Girls’ State, the Sadie Hawkins disasters, the New Year’s Eve sitting on the TV set, the 1:00 A.M. breakfasts, and ALL the chores you did around the house (ha, ha, ha)? WE WILL NEVER FORGET, AND WE LOVE YOU DEARLY. THANKS FOR BEING YOU Mom and Dad GUSHER 193 28 Pierremont Common 6505 Line Avenue Shreveport, La. 71106 Phone 865-5136 instate RAY WALKER Account Agent 5910 Meerne Avenue Sn«evepo t LA 71108 Bus 636 6381 • Res 222 ??43 LOUISIANA BANK TRUST CO. MEMBER F D I C Compliments of H. H. PRESCOTT AND SON GUSHER 195 1% Ads GUSHER 197 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Nanking RESITM RANT • Chinese Diehet • American Dishes • Seafood • Steaks • Cocktails Established 1941 ★ Lunches 11 AM-2:30 PM Open From 10 AM This Morning Until 4 AM Tomorrow Morning Closed Sundays 221-4933 Orders Prepared to Go Downtown Shreveport — 614 Milam luitsu ini 200 Ads GO JACKETS GO! Compliments of REALTY ANALYSTS, INC. Shreveport, La. 686-9200 Ken Seidensticker, President KON TIKI RESTAURANT Southfield Plaza Youree Drive SHREVEPORT MUSIC STUDIOS Guitar and Drum Lessons 1157 Prospect 222-6452 202 Ads GUSHER 203 CELEBRATING THREE GENERATIONS OE NANCE BYRD GRADUATES. • • Pete Nance )im Nance Violet West Nance Chuck Nance Jonathon Nance 1932 1962 1962 1983 1988 Xanrr CONGRATULATIONS, CHUCK!! Choose From Handpainted Plaques on Beveled Glass — Stained Glass Suncatchers — Sandcastles Unusual Acrylic Gift Items. 48 Pierremont Common An Anglo Energy Company Thanks for the use of Byrd’s open track!!! From all of the runners and especially Bill and Macae Livingston. GUSHtR 209 Where have all the eC€D TIMES sene??? Tc: S.M. Ercm: S.D. ROYLE DUGGAN EQUIPMENT INC. Main Office: 1540 Grimmet Drive Shreveport, Louisiana 71107 Phone 425-5748 An Anglo Energy Company 210 Ads STI SHREVEPORT TOOLS, INC 1345 GRIMMET DRIVE • POST OFFICE BOX 78237 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 71107 Compliments of MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM E. BANCOFT GUSHER 213 214 Ads DR. RICHARD S. JONES 631-8553 LUCY ANN SALES CO., INC. Compliments of MR. AND MRS. RONALD B. HOLTBY AND FAMILY Brenda 75 Scott 78 Tammy ’81 Terri ’84 216 Ads GUSHER 217 Good Luck LcriHS Lcve, Michelle 218 Ads 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. TROY’S PHOTO, INC Overnight Service on C41 Color Print Processing Kodak and Fugi Film Black and White • Slides Movies • Copies 645 E. Kings Hwy. (Lab) 3178 N. Market 117 Bossier Crossroads (Down From Poncho’s) In by Closing • Out by Opening Monday-Friday Compliments of COUNTER CULTURE Home of the Humphrey “Yogart” East Kings Highway, YMCA, and Ruston Phone 869-3692 THE ANTICIPATION SHOP, INC. Maternity Wear — Infants Wear 5806 Line Avenue Nancy Guin Shreveport, La. 71106 Compliments of the Boltons James Bernard Bolton 1941 Ysleta Bolton Roark 1967 James Bernard Bolton, Jr. 1970 John David Bolton 1978 Mary Ann Bolton 1984 222 Ads Dethloff, Jordan (Si McClure, Inc. Insurance Hest uiist?es to tt?e graduating class of ’83_ Koel {Memorial Wnited fJHetlfoblst (Cljurcli . .Always deep within our hearts, the purple and the gold.” Sondra Hull Dixon ’48 Laura Peg Dixon ’74 Lisa Dixon Payne ’75 Robert Hull Dixon ’78 Katherine Shawn Dixon ’83 JRCHET5 5TING EfTl! Compliments of the Farmer Family CONGRAT¬ ULATIONS TO ALL SENIORS The Drown Family Joel B. Brown, Sr. 1942 William S. Brown, Sr. 1949 Thomas E. Brown, III 1965 Joel B. Brown, Jr. 1966 Darreyl C. Brown 1967 VAIilliom C “Rill” Rrmun .1 r 1 QfiQ GUSHER 225 Best Wishes From: Your Friendly AMOCO Dealers and CURTIS PARKER OIL CO., INC. Kenneth Eaves, President Products Jobber Belcher Shreveport Mansfield Best Wishes, Bonnie Maloney! Your Friend, LGOMMRD’S J€W€LRY GOOD LUCK, BOmie MKLOfiGY ROM MDL€Y GUSHER 229 Proof of Excellence. No Other Company Has Made So Many Rings for the Number Ones! Your Class Ring Is a Winner ROBERT P. LEAKE P.0. Box 56 St. Francisville, LA 70775 From Balfour With Pride. GUSHER 231 Gcuneot pnleado, TC ell, tuna out tfa Clyfao, tfa frunty o oven. On Co itf 7 cuouid Clfa to reflect a ClttCe udout tfa yood tlmeo ... cmemden tfa ootduCC yumeo, cuonfafafro la Tftoanoe, omecuon£ cultd ice cfaoto, tfaoe Coay Cuacfao, tfaoe Coay monalayo, T alyfao la 71 fate Sutla, laouoloa o£ tfa putfauado, tfa Tttoc, tfa GeCC, tfa Gout, 7% cud PCutCo, uad utt tfa freofrCe uad frtleado. )t muy oeem tfait cue fame Coot tfaoe, dut cue fameat — cue fame yoldea memonleo. to cfanlod uad uCoo a Cl etlme to nellve tfam. 7faut6 you £on tfa memonleo, tfa nleadofafr, tfa Cuuyfa, tfa teuno, uud moot o£ uM delay u front o£ aty Ctie. ' poneven 7f ouno, If. (318)222-9579 232 Ads ML GIARDINA D ' lTALIA” 234 Ads FROM THE JOHN JOHNSON FAMILY GRADUATES OF BYRD: cJOAN JOHNSON ' 65 SYNDY JOHNSON ' 67 236 Ads COMPLIMENTS OF IRS. PERRY PRINGLE ACME TRUCK LINE, INC. CXI Citeid and . bit ' ll i y _ iiuuiiny Nationwide John M. Bozenski Region Manager Shreveport, LA (318)222-7762 GUSHER 237 wwmm i pomn© MYRk WHM WOULD I HN?€ DOh€ WITHOUT YOU? YOU RC TH€ BCST FRBD Nt) BCST cousin pcrsom COULD CL ' CR HWC THhMKS FOR CL ' CRYTHIMG. LOI?C Yfc, NW Plastic Surgery Center 3000 Fairfield af Kings Highway Shreveport Louisiana 71104 Phone (318 ' 222 1971 HANDYMAN Shreveport s Pemodefmg Specialists i General Contractors arced , y 0 u are the most important tiling in mg lif e. 3t ItaAn t alwagA been eaAg , but 9 m Ao aLd we ma de it. love UmU. E0MPLIMENTS 0F M0NIEA M0NTAN0 Good Luck, Bonnie Maloney. Fleet Howel 242 Ads GUSHER 243 DISCOUNT TIRE CO. 400 E. TEXAS BOSSIER CITY. LA Compliments of the Winders: Paul R. ’49 Myra ’49 M’Liss 74 Paul P. 76 Carey ’81 Amy ’83 244 Ads HlzLiy UM l y ii lili L li LL L IrliLLiL: LliU Lu Compliments of BAR-BROOK MFG Division of Sound Fighter Systems Inc. GUSHER 245 Your Exciting DEPARTMENT STORES Downtown Haart O’ Bossier South Park Mall Uptown a ear 3inyate, %iJho hnowA what the j utu re mi gill li ave ketl hut what is in the past ii our A to heep. 3 ff alwayA iher you, 3inyate. 3 Jove IJou, Bjt rememi REMODELING JAMES S. KOT — CONTRACTOR Additions General Repairs Free Estimates 865-7367 520 Pierremont Road JUDGE AND MRS. HENRY A. POLIT2 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 ’90 248 Ads Do you need a reason to join the Louisiana National Guard? Well, here are some very good incentives — FREE COLLEGE TUITION: State law provides exemption from tuition payments in all state supported Colleges in Louisiana for all active members of the Louisiana National Guard. This exemption may be claimed for five (5) separate years or until receipt of a bachelor’s degree, whichever occurs first. $1500 ENLISTMENT BONUS or $4000 IN EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANCE High school seniors and graduates who enlist in certain National Guard units may receive a $1500 enlistment bonus, or $4000 in educational assistance. SPLIT TRAINING PROGRAM Split training means that your Basic Training and Advanced Individual Training in the National Guard (which must be completed within a twelve (12) month time frame) can be staggered to fit your personal schedule. For example, you can take Basic Training the summer of your junior year. Consider it a paid full-time summer job. During your senior year of high school, you will go to the monthly National Guard meetings. Consider it a paid part-time job. Then you can take your Advanced Individual Training the next summer, be paid for that too, and be home in time to attend college, business or vocational school in September. That’s two summers of full-time employment, and two years of part-time employment. CALL YOUR LOCAL NATIONAL GUARD RECRUITER AT: SFC MAX O. SASSER 226-7616 “AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER” NATIONAL GUARD Over a century OF SERVICE... Louisiana’s Oldest Bank Member FDIC IS NATIONAL BANK OF SHREVEPORT GUSHER 251 SHREVEPORT BATTERY COMPANY Complete Automotive Repair and Service Phone 221-4276 • Box 1161 Crockett at Edwards • Shreveport, LA TRACY GLEN KELLOGG Compliments of SHREVEPORT RUBBER AND GASKET CO. 869-3228 600 West 61st 252 Ads Compliments of Col. Dudley C. Beene CONSULTANT Micropaleontologist Box 7722 Petroleum Geologist Shreveport, La. 71107 Engineer A C 318-861-2200 SERVICE STEEL PIPE INC. POST OFFICE BOX 7961 SHREVEPORT, LA.71107 TEL. A C 318-222-9462 Sor our loving parent S we buy this ad to express tbe love that we sometimes don t show enough. HJom an J2 a lik anhs f°- a if the (ove, Up , patience , and understanding gou have shown us through the years. XU hen we were l ttle , you said to us that you would always be there when we needed you. How that we have grown with your love , we promise to always be there for you. IJour jCoving dhildren, jCindu 70 Wargaret 7t 74 larg Kamm an d iJingate Sue Wing 75 Sinyee 77 Sue f oan 79 83 GUSHER 255 If you can imagine it, you can achieve it; if you can dream it, you can become it. William Arthur Ward GUSHER 257 INTERACT CLUB 260 Ads JO ear cjusner J t a tb 1dhanh you jor the exce (L,t ioL you put forth. 3 k now if was hard, an JJk now 9 was impossible at times , but we did n, and we mj u in style. Remember a Kike deadlines, candy, an d ads? IdJeft, this is tile end resit f aft er a ddiny all that u p plus a tot of dedication and (one. y ou all stood beside me when -9 needed you and Sometimes helped me up. Sometimes 9 jelt lihe yiviny it all up , and 9 hnow you did too, but we did it because deep down inside a Itof uS wanted this booh and now we have it. Ido the jour little heads th at helped me a Li, 3 woutd tike to give a speciat tkanks, a tong with those veteran members that 3 used as a crutch attgear tong. 3k anhs jor the Support and care you showed me. rJlove and Cjood -jCuch, J eareit idurd. Oh anh you j o the things that you tauyht , (ihe Spirit, pride, and a train of thought. Oh anh you for a place to stay, to (earn, to discover, throuyhout the day. Oh anh you for a hui diny So old and strong, halls So straight and halls So long. Oh anh you for teachers who share d their learning which showed they cared for a our yearning. Oh anh you for the fun and laughter that always echoed in the halls. Oh anh you for the tradition, the experience, and the friends. 8ut th anh you most of all for giving uS a place to begin. OJ. were 2) ear Wi AS Whitehead, She Cjusher Staff wishes to yive to you a warm Sbanb you” for ad that you have done for uA. Sbis h ooL won Id not have heen possible without you. 2 mes were hard, and So you when you had to he. Sit times you showed uS the hard- worbiny, stern side of you, and then at other times you (el US yet to bnow you as a person, a friend, your humor, bnouledye, and leadership have helped us all yrow and mature. 21, anb you ayain for heiny a leader and a Iso a friend. oCove an d Sest lAJisb 83 pusher Staff 1983 PATRONS Best Wishes From a Senior of ’65 Compliments of Mrs. McClanahan Compliments of Mrs. Schuford Compliments of Mr. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Terry Rodenroth Stephanie Loves Jimmy James, Jr. Bonne Chance, mes amis — L. W. I Love ‘ya’ Terrance, Amy Good Luck Seniorsl! Kennon Elizabeth Aldrich I Love ‘ya Melissa and Myra, Beth The Best of Times, Summer ’82, D’Ann Double-Tree Ranch Juanita Maloney Thanks for All the Memories, Paula Good Luck Seniors of ’83, C. N. K. M. — Remember N. M. Love, V. E. Charley, You’re the best! Love, Julie K. GUSHER 265 1983 Senior Class DEVEREUX REAL ESTATE 268 Ads 1983 Junior Class 270 Ads Colleen, Congratulations and Good Luck in the future. Love ya, MOM Good luck, Amy! Compliments of — MOM AND DAD GUSHER 271 Look out for Captain Kaos! Compliments of TIM BROCATO Compliments of LISA TULLOS Congratulations to Beth Proudfoot Love, BRYANT Best of Luck, GUSHER STAFF Love, DENISE AILLET Best Wishes to the Srs. of ’831 THE SCOTT FAMILY JOE ROBBINS QUARTER HORSES DAN FOSTER’S FAMILY HAIR CENTER 1408 Fairfield Ave. Shreveport, La. 71101 Ph.: 221-8704 272 Ads That Jacket Spirit will never die Senior Class of ’83 Standing tall Standing strong Never right Never wrong Always proud Always living Forever sharing Forever giving 274 Advertising Do the 1983 Cjush er Staff: Sk anh you for your worh and your help in pultiny together this year s extraordinary Cfusher. Dh anh you , especially , Dingate, for your unceasing u orh and for caring . D shall not forget you . oLoue, n% WluULaJ Index to Advertisers Acme Truck Line.237 Adley, Ron.229 Aillet, Denise . 272 Alan Berry and Co.202 Aldrich, Kennon .264 Allen’s Amoco .214 Allstate 194 Analytical Logging, Inc.245 Andrews ' Grocery.193 Anticipation Shop.222 Arnold, Beth Ann.247 Arnold Pipe and Supply.243 Ashley ' s Service.217 A Touch of Glass.207 Aunt Tide ' s .209 Automotive and Industrial Supply . 232 Avis Rent A Car . 199 Bacarisse, Steve . 210 Balfour 230 Bamboo Restaurant 198 Bancroft, William E. 212 Bank Barber Shop.210 Bar-Brook Manufacturing.244 Bartet, Melissa.264 Baskin Robbins.239 Bayou State Oil . 213 B and B Tuxedo Rental .265 Beall ' s .196 Beene, Dudley C.253 Bevo’s.236 Bits and Pieces . 213 Bolton, Mrs. James B.222 Boyd, Bruce . 272 Brenners Furniture .222 Brewster, J. B. 268 Broadmoor Drugstore 207 Brocato, Tim 272 Brown, William S. 225 Burns, David.271 Burt-Langston .216 Caddo, Coffee, and Cafe Supply.215 Cain, Karen. 265 Caldwell Wholesale . 196 Caverlee, Sam .. 244 Chuck Snyder ' s Pharmacy.193 Clarkes Jewelers.202 Clarkes Jewelers.222 Clements Lincoln-Mercury.232 Coca-Cola.234 Colonial Crafters.206 Computer SOS.218 Cookson, Mavis.271 Counter Culture.221 Curtis Parker Oil Co.226 Custom Art Work.268 Custom Plastics.192 Dan Foster ' s .272 Daniel, Amy.264 Dethloff, Jordan, and McClure.224 Devereux Real Estate. 268 Discount Tire Co.244 Dixon, Shawn.238 Domino ' s Pizza . 251 Double Tree Ranch .264 Drake Company .203 Duggan Machine Co.208 Eaves, Mrs. B. K. 231 Edward D. Jones and Co.237 Edwin Jones Insurance.236 Eggleston, Vivian.264 Enchanted Garden .224 Evets Management Service . 234 Farmer, Beth 264 Farmer, Mr. David.225 First Methodist Church.205 First National Bank .251 First Presbyterian Church .200 Fitzgerald ' s Contractors.250 Fowler, Dr. Billy.231 Fuller, Glenda.237 Gaddy, James.242 Gordon, Ron.217 Graham, Dr. John K.240 Greer, Lenora.241 Grigsby Petroleum.252 Gung-Ho. 271 Handyman.241 Hargrove Insurance . 193 Hart Lumber Co. 238 Hearne ' s 203 H. H. Prescott and Son. 195 Hickory Stick.240 High Steppers .259 Hi-Tide Seafood Deli.202 Holtby, Ron 216 Horton, Charles F.213 Howell, Fleet .242 Hurley Oil and Gas.229 Illusions.223 Image Improvement.236 Interact.258 Interiors. 218 Italian Garden.234 James S. Kot Remodeling.248 Jenkins Investment . 231 Jo’B Operating.267 Johnson, John B.235 Johnson, Dr. Glen A.207 Jones, Dr. and Mrs. .239 276 Advertising Index to Advertisers Jue’s Restaurant.204 Jue, Sue J. IS 7 Jue, Sue Ming. 255 Jue, Tingate.232 Jue, Tinyee.209 Junior Class.269 Key Club.257 Kilpatrick Life Insurance.231 Kings Highway Christian Church.240 Kinsey, Norman .250 Kolthoff, Julie.264 Kontiki.201 Kurvis Burns.229 Lambert Book House.198 Landsdale, Stephanie . 264 Lena’s Little Shoppe. 209 Leonard’s Jewelry. 229 Livingston, Bill.209 Louisiana Bank and Trust.194 Lucy Ann Sales . 216 McClanahan, Mrs. 264 Maloney, Juanita. 264 Mazur, Al. 244 Mercik, Sandra. 268 Mercik, Walter.270 Mike Hilliard Audio. 216 Milbar Hudro-Test. 228 Miles, Dorothy. 271 Miller, Don.214 Montano Family. 270 Montano, Monica.242 Nance, Candi. 264 Nance, Mrs. J. M.206 Nanking Restaurant. 200 National Guard. 249 Noel Methodist . 224 Odom, Roby B.264 Padgett, Charles .203 Palmer, Dr. Robert A.197 Parker, DeeAnne.231 Parker, DeeAnne.264 Phil King, Realtor.236 Phillips, Dr. Larry.207 Piccadilly Cafeteria.197 Pittman, T. S. .. 193 Politz Family.248 Ponder, Ginny.268 Porter’s Cleaners.236 Pringle, Mrs. Perry .237 Proudfoot, Bryant.272 Proudfoot, Gladys.218 PTA.202 Rand, Marge.237 Ray Williams Blossom Shop.207 Realty Analysts .201 Retsal Production.200 Robbins, Joe .272 Rodenroth, Mr. and Mrs.264 Rodenroth, Mr. and Mrs.271 Roger ' s Designer Shoes .217 Rothschild Boiler and Tank .270 Royle-Duggan .210 Rubenstein ' s.247 Sawyer Drilling and Service.215 Schuford, Lillian . 264 Scott Family.272 Scott Pest Control. 231 Senior Class.266 Service Steel and Pipe.254 Shreveport Battery.252 Shreveport Music Co.201 Shreveport Rubber and Gasket. 252 Shreveport Tools .211 Smelser, Mrs. Joyce.237 Southern Ave. Texaco .214 Southern Carpets.236 Steeley, Deborah . 264 Stefan’s.215 Stephenson Floor Covering. 196 Stinson, Martin. 236 Studio J. 222 Su‘J’s. 194 Sue Peyton’s. 196 Swann World Travel. 236 Tebbes Bowlero.217 The Colony House of Flowers. 194 The Dinner Bell . 239 The Fabric Gallery.213 The Menagerie. 202 The Moppet Shoppe .217 The Times .229 Thurman Smith Photography.205 Travelling Trinkets. 195 Tri State .256 Troy’s Photo.220 Tullos, Lisa.272 United Engines.238 Vacuum Cleaner Center . 193 Veillon, Helen.267 Wardlaws Meat Market . 195 Warren C. West Co.209 Warrens’ . 218 Western Electric .219 White’s Cleaners.247 White, Edna.224 Williams, Michelle.218 Williams, Sid.264 Willow Point Baptist Church.238 Winder, Mrs. Paul . 244 GUSHER 277 1982-83 Senior 1982-83 Senior Favorite Nominees Linda Albright Anthony Bryant Christy Fenton 278 Advertising Connie May Eslandra Marshall omineeA a von .t -r ... ' •V Chris Letendre Ginger Graham Marvin Miller Yolanda Oliver Butch Parker Gerald Williams GUSHER 279 dex to Students Seniors Adger, Allen — 95, 146 Albright, Linda — 17, 18, 22, 23, 24,25,40, 41,42,43,44, 45,48, 55,60,61,65,87, 89, 144, 146, 147 Alexander, Robin — 146 Antwine, Jaqueline — 146 Ardison, Wanda — 146 Autrey, Roland — 120,125, 146 Banks, Karen — 79, 146 Banks, Robert — 24, 50, 51, 56, 57, 58, 59, 125, 146, 160 Barnard, Bryan — 146 Bates, Margaret — 147 Baudoin, David — 52,125 Blalock, Charles — 21,71,80,147 Bobbitt, John — 147 Booker, Lisa — 147 Bosley, Louis — 22, 23, 25, 50, 51, 55, 147 Brewer, Marc — 147 Brown, Kimberly — 147 Brown, Lari — 147 Brown, William — 60,61,131,147 Bryant, Anthony — 120,129, 135,136 Bums, David — 52, 53 Butler, John — 122,125,133,147 Cain, Audrey — 54, 148 Cain, Karen — 16, 22, 23, 24, 25, 32, 33,34, 44,45,48, 56, 57,58, 59,65,89, 148,155 Carthon, Jeff — 148 Cook, Lesley — 17, 22,23, 24, 25,35, 36, 37.44.45, 50, 51,56, 57, 58,87, 144, 148, 156,160 Cookson, Colleen — 17, 22,23, 24, 25,56, 57, 58, 59, 148, 155 Cooper, Barry — 17, 54,80, 148 Cotton, Jane — 148 Cramer, Denise — 148 Crosby, Greg — 148 Cryer, Jackie — 148 Daron, James — 18, 50, 51, 54, 60,61, 118, 122, 124,125, 148, 161 Davidson, Paul — 148 Dixon, Shawn — 16,17, 24,40,41,42,43, 44.45, 56, 57, 58,148, 154, 166 Dossett, Paige — 52,125, 149 Douglas, Monica — 149 Duggan, Ashley — 16, 17, 22, 23, 24,44, 45, 50, 56, 57, 58, 59, 62, 146, 149 Eaves, Leta — 17, 22, 23, 24, 25, 40, 41,42, 43,44,45, 56, 57,58, 59, 149, 155 Edwards, Bridget — 149 Eggleston, Vivian — 40, 52, 53, 56, 57, 58, 149 Eglin, Richard — 24,48, 59,62, 146, 149 Fenton, Christy — 149 Fergerson, Andre — 96, 149 Ferguson, Dwight — 149 Frye, Jennifer — 8,17, 24,44, 45,60,61, 65, 144, 149, 152 Graham, Virginia — 6,14,17, 22, 23, 24, 25, 35, 36, 37,44,45, 56, 57, 58,65,85, 144, 149 Graves, Bob — 50, 51, 78, 80, 149 Green, Ann — 150 Greer, Lenora — 150 Harris, Phillip — 52, 53,61 Henderson, Jonathon — 5,6, 25,40,41, 42,43,44,45, 50,51, 146, 150 Higgins, Clay — 50, 51,150 Higgins, Kevin — 150 Hood, Alesha — 54,150 Horta, Efrain — 150 Houston, Anthony — 98, 136, 137,150 Howard, Andrea — 150 Hudson, Andrea — 66,86, 95, 96, 150 Irvine, Beverly — 48, 54,61, 150 James, Joe — 150 Jefferson, Martin — 120,121 Johnson, Catherine — 150 Johnson, Roderick — 129,150 Jones, Calvin — 128, 129,150 Jones, Karen — 150 Jue, Tingate — 8,16,17, 22, 23, 24, 25, 50, 51, 56, 57, 58, 59,144, 151, 152 Kha, Minh — 151 Lafferty, Patrick — 44,45, 52,151 Lawson, Kirby — 151 Lee, Lenette — 151 Letendre, Christopher — 14,15,60,61, 120, 125, 133,151 Livingston, Tanyau — 35, 36,37, 50,51, 52, 149,151,161 Logan, Andrea — 38, 39, 71,151 Long, Jason — 151 Love, Dennis — 151 Lucas, Georgia — 151 Lucero, Angela — 73,151 Marshall, Eslandra — 99, 152 May, Connie — 16, 17, 24, 35, 36,37,44, 45, 48, 56, 57, 58, 59, 152, 156 Mayeaux, Annette — 152 McDuffy, Julia — 54,152 Mclsaac, Jonathan — 78,81,152 McLain, Kathy — 24, 38, 39, 54, 60,61, 152 Mercik, Sandra — 17,152 Meredith, Stacey — 14,1 5,44,45,48, 71, 152 Middleton, Gawian — 152 Miller, Eric — 16, 18, 22, 23, 24, 25,44,45, 50, 51,60,61,121,125, 133, 147,152, 163 Miller, Marvin — 42, 127, 129,153 Minniefield, Mary — 153 Mitchell, Warren — 153 Montano, Lisa — 6, 35, 36, 37, 44,45,48, 56, 57, 58,85, 144,153, 155,162 Moran, Judith — 153 Murphree, Michelle — 60,61,153 Nance, Candi — 153 Nance, Chuck — 16, 17, 18, 22, 23, 25, 40, 42,43, 50, 51, 59,153, 154, 164 Nichols, Larry — 64 Norman, Laura — 71, 153 Oliver, Karen — 79,153 Oliver, Yolanda — 66,85, 153 O ' Neal, Carl — 79, 136, 153 Padgett, Charles — 120, 125,153 Parker, Butch — 16,17, 22, 23,44, 45, 50, 51, 153 Patureau, Judy — 17, 22, 23, 24, 35, 36, 38, 39,61,153 Peck, Barbara — 153 Phipps, Bennie — 66, 96, 154 Pratt, Robbie — 154 Proudfoot, Beth — 5, 17, 22, 23, 25, 29,40, 41, 44,45,48, 56, 57, 58, 154 Rachal, Tina — 71,154 Rachal, Tommy — 154 Schewe, Adrienne — 154 Index Scott, Jim — 154 Seegers, Lori — 61, 154 Shackleford, Mary — 71,154 Shepherd, LaSandra — 24,40, 41,42,43, 61.66.86, 151, 154, 163 Skannal, Pamela — 70,71, 155 Sloan, Sandra — 54, 71, 155 Small, Abraham — 155 Smelsor, Carol — 52,61,65,155 Smith, Guy —78, 79,81, 155 Smith, Kevin — 155 Smith, Laura — 17, 24,35, 36, 37,38, 39, 44,45,52,61, 155 Strather, Talbert — 155 Taylor, Derrick — 136,155 Taylor, Earnest — 129,155 Thompson, Kim — 38, 39, 71,156 Toups, Suzanne — 156 Traveler, Tracy — 156 Travers, Regina — 16,17, 24, 38,39,40, 41,42,43,44,45,61,66,85, 156, 164 Trujillo, Mary — 156 Tullos, Lisa — 50, 51,54,61,156 Turner, Ted — 156 VanNess, Rodney — 156 Veals, Lynette — 156 Wade, Sonya — 157 Ward, Pamela —70,71,157 Washington, Jerome — 157 Webber, Susan — 157 Weston, Malcolm — 157 White, Sharon — 35, 36, 37, 50, 51, 56, 57, 58.84.86, 156, 157,165 Williams, Gerald — 44,45, 50, 51, 125,157 Willis, Reginald — 71,157 Wills, Jerald — 95, %, 157 Winder, Amy — 5, 16,17, 24,44,45,48, 56, 57, 58, 59, 151,157 Winston, Jackie — 38, 39,85,95, %, 97, 157 York, Wesley — 157 Wade, Frederick — 119, 124,125,135, 136 Juniors Alexander, Royal — 167 3ndex to Students Alexander, Suzette — 167 Baker, Shea — 66, 167 Bolin, Annette — 79, 167 Bolin, Larry — 167 Bolton, Mary — 56, 57, 58, 59, 167 Breaux, Chad — 44,45,48,65, 167 Brewster, Lenora — 167 Brooks, Charles — 167 Brooks, Georgette — 167 Brown, Karen — 167 Brown, Kevin — 167 Bui, Hung — 167 Bullard, Elizabeth — 167 Burton, Donna — 167 Campbell, Frenkie — 168 Capers, Reginald — 168 Chisn, Curtis — 168 Cooper, Trevor — 136, 166, 168 Counts, Kim — 168 Cryer, J. P. — 50,76,125, 168 Curiengton, Darlene — 168 Daniel, Amanda — 32,33, 34,44,45, 48, 60,61, 166, 168 Davenport, Angie — 168 Davis, Anna — 168 Davis, Josephine — 168 Deen, Edith — 168 Denning, Mike — 168 Dison, Joyce — 168 Dixon, Angela — 66, 168 Dorsey, Charles — 168 Drummond, Tony — 168 Dugger, Robert — 168 Durr, John — 168 Durrwachter, Nichol — 168 Dyas, Orie — 21, 79,168 Elie, Ricky — 168 Everitt, Tim — 53,168 Fain, William — 24,25, 50, 51,60,61,68, 121,131 Farley, Sharon — 55,66,169 Farmer, Kate — 24, 25,40,42,44,45,48, 166, 169 Fitzpatrick, Delores — 169 Flowers, Cynthia — 32,33, 34, 56, 57, 58, 59, 76, 169 Franklin, Latonia — 169 Gaddy, Jim — 50, 51 Gardner, Tim — 50, 51,61,169 Glenn, Marlene — 169 Goerner, Philip — 25, 50, 51, 169 Goodwill, Rosa — 169 Goosby, James — 169 Griffie, Chris — 169 Griffin, Damon — 169 Hall, Rosa — 21, 169 Hardy, Nathaniel — 169 Harris, Doris — 169 Harris, Lela — 169 Harris, Terry — 169 Harvey, Billy — 169 Hayes, Roderick — 21,99, 169 Henderson, Sherwood — 129, 169 Hendrick, Robin — 76,169 Henry, Reginald — 169 Hill, Lorraine — 169 Hill, Marie — 169 Harris, Carolyn — 170 Holloway, Robert — 170 Holthy, Terri — 24, 25, 32,33, 34,41,44, 45,48, 56, 57, 58, 59, 80, 166, 170 Humphrey, Marlene — 53,170 Hunt, Darren — 96, 170 Ingles, Amanda — 53,170 Jackson, Audrye — 170 Jackson, Kenneth — 170 James, Derrick — 170 James, Tony — 170 Jamison, David — 170 Jefferson, Charles — 125,170 Jefferson, Victor — 98, 170 Jenkins, Michael — 170 Johns, Kenneth — 170 Johns, R. C. — 170 Johnson, Eric — 66,98, 170 Johnson, Jennifer — 66, 130, 170 Johnston, Tyrone — 170 Jones, Darrell — 50,170 GUSHER 281 3ndex to .Students Jones, Pamela — 170 Joseph, Debbie — 32, 33,34, 53,61, 166, 170 Kelley, Suzanne — 53,170 Kennedy, Eric — 170 Kha, Quang — 171 Koellen, Chris — 52,53, 171 Ladatto, Tony — 50,125,171 Lansdale, Stephanie — 171 Lewis, Cindy — 31,48,61,166,171 Lewis, Darryl — 129, 171 Lewis, Rodney — 171 Lombardino, Stephen — 48,171 Long, Pierre — 171 Lott, Cedric — 66, 129,166, 171 Luker, Donald — 171 McClain, Jackie — 171 McDonald, Rendy — 171 McGill, Randy — 136,171 Mcjunkins, Chris — 48,171 McKinney, David — 171 McKinney, Edward — 21,171 McKinney, Shkeatia — 171 Marshall, Willie — 171 Martin, Doug — 133,171 Martin, Toni — 171 Mathes, Joy — 171 Mathews, Amy — 171 Mathis, Kathleen — 24, 25,40,48,62,166, 171 Mauldin, Charles — 171 Nayeaux, Joyce — 171 Mays, Nathaniel — 21,99,171 Meshelle, Douglas — 171 Metoyer, Claude — 21,78,80,171 Miles, Anthony — 171 Milford, Lawrence —172 Miller, Brenda — 172 Minniefield, Evelyn — 172 Mitchell, Laurie — 172 Mitchell, Mike — 172 Moore, Yolanda — 172 Morgan, Troy — 172 Morris, Nikita — 172 Morris, Iteria — 172 Nash, Felicia — 172 Noble, Mark — 44,45,61,172 Oliver, Anthony — 21,172 Oliver, Karla — 66,172 Osby, Frederick — 95,172 Paris, Kathy — 172 Parker, Dee Anne — 5, 24,44,45,48,61, 166,172 Patterson, Jennifer — 172 Phillips, Paula — 172 Pitts, Gloria — 172 Politz, Henry — 24, 25,41,43, 44,45,48, 60,61,89, 131, 166,172 Pouncy, Christine — 172 Pratt, Reginald — 81,172 Procell, Phillip — 172 Pye, David — 172 Rand, Lori — 32, 33, 34, 40, 48, 56, 57, 58, 172 Raphel, James — 172 Reddis, Darren — 172 Roberts, Kristin — 172 Rosso, Jimmy — 48,60,61,172 Rost, Robert — 50, 51,78,172 Ruffin, Timothy — 173 Sabragad, Leiz — 173 Schewe, Damon — 65,173 Schonfarber, Eric — 173 Scott, Billy — 125,173 Sewell, Becky — 61,65,173 Shields, Tony —173 Shoupe, Donna — 32, 33,34,44, 45,166, 173 Slankster, Dee — 173 Small, Annie — 21,173 Smith, Terrie — 173 Stavig, Eric — 65,173 Steeley, Deborah — 173 Thomas, Jimmy — 173 Trammel, Frederick — 21, 96, 136,173 Turner, Carolyn — 173 Vaitkus, Donna — 50,173 Vaughn, Bobby — 173 Wade, William — 173 Weems, Jeff — 173 Williams, Linda — 173 Williams, Scott — 173 Williamson, Kay — 31,173 Willis, Doretha — 173 Willis, Jeffrey — 173 Woods, Sheila — 173 Wyer, Travis — 173 Sophomores Abney, Cheryl — 21,79,174 Aldrich, Kennon — 54,64,174 Austin, Patrick — 174 Avery, John — 174 Baker, Ronald — 174 Bartet, Milissa — 44,45,174 Bamburg, Marissa — 174 Baudoin, James — 53,174 Beckham, Lisa — 21,80,174 Bennet, LaShunda — 174 Berry, Alan — 21,64, 79,174 Blackshire, Sandra — 174 Blair, Ricky — 53,174 Bond, Richard — 54, 174 Bosley, Jeremiah — 174 Bowman, Chuck — 174 Boyd, Bruce — 53,174 Brown, Renee — 174 Bryant, Annette — 174 Bryant, Ross — 174 Bryant, Nora — 174 Burton, Donna — 174 Capers, Brian — 174 Cauthome, James — 174 Chandler, Kevin — 175 Chism, Richard — 175 Claiboume, Lafonda — 175 Clark, B. — 175 Clay, Roy — 175 Clements, Judy — 175 Clinton, Ronnie — 175 Coffin, Wendi — 175 Coney, Darrell — 175 Daniel, Amy — 21,175 Davis, Joe — 175 Deaton, Ben — 175 282 Index Jhtdex to Studet its Dixon, Deidra — 175 Lewis, Jonathan — 177 Tanner, Debbie — 179 Donobue, Lynn — 50, 51,175 Lewis, Troy — 177 Taylor, Richard — 179 Duncan, Audrey —175 Lesmann, Angela — 177 Towery, Mike — 179 Dyas, Derick — 175 Logan, Adam — 177 Trayler, David — 179 Elie, Ricky — 175 Lucero, Tony — 48, 54,177 Trigg, Mindy — 179 Eeds, Sandra — 175 Maloney, Bonnie — 44,45, 56, 57, 58,175, Walker, Noel — 53,179 Farmer, Beth — 8,44, 45, 56, 57, 58,65, 177 Washington, J. — 179 175 Maloney, Juanita — 177 Waxham, Wayland — 179 Fellows, Johnathon — 175 McCarty, James — 177 Weems, Clifford — 179 Fitzpatrick, Terry — 175 McDowell, Henry — 177 Wells, B —87,179 Fletcher, Deborah — 175 Mcjunkins, Candace — 177 Whitaker, David — 179 Gaddy, James — 175 McKinly, Erick — 177 Williams, Ronald — 179 Gallagher, Patrick — 48,131,175 Gamer, Delores — 176 George, Walter — 176 Gibson, Larry — 121,122,176 Gilliam, Tracy — 176 Goine, Gwendolyn — 176 Griffin, Chris — 55,79,176 Hamer, Angela — 176 Miles, Anthony — 177 Miller, Chuck — 178 Miller, S. — 178 Miller, Tuwanda — 178 Mithcell, Q. — 178 Molnar, Susan — 178 Morris, Nikita — 178 Murphree, Mary — 178 Willis, Leonard — 179 Wilson, Anthony — 179 Wilson, Randy — 179 Wyatt, Lydia — 179 Wynn, Lawrence — 179 Youngblood, Huey — 64,179 Zajaerkouski, Joseph — 179 Hamilton, Joseph — 176 Hall, Larry — 176 Murray, Dexter — 178 Musgrove, Myra — 80, 178 Freshmen Hannon, Tim — 176 Murray, Shaun — 178 Abramson, Jay — 180 Harper, Tedd — 176 Nguyen, Thinh — 178 Allums, Tammy — 180 Harris, Bobbie — 79,176 O ' Brien, Carey — 80, 178 Anderson, Bobby — 180 Harris, Varge — 176 Oliver, Yolanda — 178 Archer, Sean — 180 Harton, Rick — 176 Paris, Charlotte — 178 Bass, Tenora — 180 Harvey, Dionne — 176 Parker, Jann — 178 Bell, Anthony — 180 Hawkins, Angela — 21,81,176 Parker, Michael — 48,178 Benjamin, Tesha — 180 Hebert, Mark — 176 Payton, Frank — 178 Benjamin, Tony — 180 Hicks, Clifton — 53,176 Pickett, Patricia — 178 Bonnett, Angie — 180 Hughes, Robert — 176 Rambin, Jennifer — 178 Boyd, Kathryn — 180 Hunt, Kevin — 80,176 Rendal, L. — 178 Bradford, John — 180 Iverson, Donna — 176 Renaudo, A. — 178 Brandly, T. — 180 Jackson, Sharon — 176 Rinaudo, James — 178 Brewer, Stanford — 180 Jackson, Vincent — 177 Roberson, Terri — 178 Brooks, Mark — 180 James, Derrick — 177 Rodenroth, Amy — 56, 57, 58, 178 Brown, Sharol — 180 Jefferson, Angela — 99,177 Roy, Jeffery — 178 Bryant, Janet — 180 Jenkins, Anthony — 177 Sims, Mashona — 130,179 Bryant, Jeff — 180,98 Johnson, Nathan — 177 Sloan, Ronald — 179 Bryant, Micheal — 180 Keith, James — 177 Smith, Dawn — 179 Bryant, Patrick — 180 Krethchner, Jody — 177 Smith, Huey — 179 Bryon, Stacy — 180 Kuperman, Phillip — 177 Smith, Meledie — 179 Bultynck, Patti — 180 Lamette, Larry — 177 Smith, Sonya — 96, 174,179 Bums, David — 180 Lewis, Charlotte — 177 Stroud, Hall — 66,179 Bums, Sharon — 180 GUSHER 283 3ndex to Stuclei ' ltd Calkins, Tim — 180 Inman, Marvin — 182 Price, LeeAnna — 183,130 Cardenal, Keith — 180 Jackson, Angela — 182 Rachel, Andy — 184 Chaney, Denise — 180,99 Jefferson, James — 182 Randell, Deandrea — 184 Christian, Danny — 180 Jeffcoat, Lisa — 182 Raphel, Doris — 130, 184 Collins, Sylvia — 180 Jones, Barbie — 182 Reed, Wade — 184 Couture, John — 180, 98 Jourdan, William — 182 Reynolds, Lee — 184 Day, Rik — 180 Kimble, Reggie — 182,79 Richardson, Garnell — 184 Dawson, Denise — 181, 130 Lamette, Kevin — 182 Richardson, T. — 99, 184 Davidson, Laura — 181 Lawrence, f ranees — 182, 130 Robinson, Loretta — 184 Davis, Jake — 181 Lay, Tina — 182 Rock, L. — 184 Denier, Kenneth — 181 LeBlanc, Rebecca — 182, 31, 50, 51 Rowan, C. — 184 Derwin, T. — 181 lee, S. — 182 Sapp, Brian — 184 Deforest, Chris — 181 LeGrand, T. — 182 Schonfarber, Daryl — 64, 184 Dickens, S. — 181 Lemons, Betty — 182 Shackelford, B. — 184 Dorsey, Tousha — 181 Lewis, Jonathon — 182 Sorrells, Tom — 184 Douglas, Cynthia — 181 Lewis, Patrick — 182 Small, Helen — 184 Drummand, Corey — 181 Lindsey, Lisa — 182 Smith, Robert — 184 Elie, La Tanya — 181 Linnear, Vemitta — 182 Smith, Cedric — 184 Engelle, Patricia — 181 Logan, Amy — 182,43,48 Smith, James — 184 Evans, Daryl — 181 Logan, Ben — 183 Smith, Victor — 184 fields, Ruthie — 181 Martin, Kelly — 183, 50,41 Sproul, Trey — 184 fields, Twanda — 181,95,99 Marshall, Tomeko — 183, 130 Stanely, Bruce — 185 fisher, Quinton — 181 May, Denise — 183, 48 Statos, Jill — 185 fitzapatrick, S. — 181 Mayshack, Eric — 183 Sltfteon, R. — 185 french. Bob — 181 McDaniel, Archie — 183 Tackett, Tammy — 185 frye, Amy — 181,65,48 McKowell, E. 183 Taylor, Gregory — 185 Gadson, Tamiko — 181 McGough, Phyllis — 183, 130 Thomason, Melissa — 185 Gaston, James — 181 Meredith, Todd — 183 Thornton, Trey — 185 Giblin, Harvey — 181, 64 Metcalfe, Cliff — 183 Vaitkus, James — 80,185 Goldsborough, Tracy — 181 Miller, Dominique — 183 Washington, Henry — 185 Goosby, Chyree — 181 Miller, Laurie — 183 Washington, Mary — 29,185 Graham, DeWayne — 181 Milton, Lisa — 183 Waynes, D. — 185 Green, George — 181 Moore, C. — 183 Whitaker, John — 79,185 Gully, Carlos — 181 Morris, Joe — 183 Webber, Melissa — 185 Hadden, Ron — 181 Morris, Tyrone — 183 Williams, Alonza — 185 Hall, Connie — 181,99 Murry, Lillian — 183 Williams, Millie — 185 Hanles, Donna — 181 Nash, Anthony — 183, 79 Wilson, Diane — 185 Harris, Greg — 182 O ' Bannon, Taura — 183 Wood, C. — 185 Harris, Timothy — 182 O ' Bannon — 183 Woods, Andre — 185 Hill, Rachel — 182 Owen, Trey — 183 Yarbrough, Ronnie — 185 Holloway, Cedric — 182 Overstreet, Tracy — 183 Horwatt, Tammy — 182 Patterson, P. — 183 Horton, f annie — 182 Philpott, Paul — 183, 79 Huber, Angela — 182 Pickett, Tawyna — 183,31, 53 284 Index Jlianb 5 Mr. Willie Cobb Mr. Chuck Fowler Mr. Hayes Gibson Mrs. Glenda Harkness Miss Jerry Malone Mrs. Mary McClanahan Mr. Bill Oliver Mrs. Peak Miss Jean Ponder Mr. Jim Ray Dr. B. L. Shaw Mr. Rick Twyman Mrs. Helen Veillon Miss Barbara Whitehead Mrs. Mary Williams And all those teachers who understood ... GUSHER 285 1982-83 Organization NFL — p. 21 (QUILL SCROLL, cont ' d.) Connie May Harvey Giblin Eric Miller Kerman Aldridge Dee Anne Parker Larry Nickels Judy Patereau Daryl Schonfarber Henry Politz Kay Williams LaSandra Shepherd Tanya Ladatto Laura Smith Regina Travers NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — pp. 22-23 Amy Winder Sponsor: Mr. Sullivan MU ALPHA THETA — p. 25 Officers: Sponsor: Linda Albright, president Mr. Harkness Lesley Cook, vice-president Officers: Karen Cain, secretary-treasurer Jonathan Henderson, president Members: Tingate Jue, vice-president Lois Bosley Eric Miller, secretary Colleen Cookson Members: Ashley Duggan Linda Albright Leta Eaves Louis Bosley Ginger Graham Karen Cain Tingate |ue Lesley Cook Eric Miller Colleen Cookson Chuck Nance Leta Eaves Butch Parker William Fain Judy Patereau Kate Farmer Beth Proudfoot Ginger Graham Philip Goerner QUILL SCROLL — p. 24 Terri Holtby Kathleen Mathis Sponsor: Chuck Nance Miss Whitehead Henry Politz Officers: Jenny Frye, president Beth Proudfoot Ashley Duggan, secretary-treasurer Members: PEP SQUAD — pp. 28-31 Linda Albright Sponsor: Eric Banks Mrs. Belle Karen Cain Members: Lesley Cook Tammy Anderson Colleen Cookson Wanda Ardison Shawn Dixon Yesha Benjamin Leta Eaves Mary Bolton Richard Eglin Lenora Brewster William Fain Sharol Brown Kate Farmer Donna Burton Ginger Graham Laura Davidson Terri Holtby Teresa Derwin Tingate Jue Kathy McClain Kathleen Mathis 286 Sherille Dicken IflflemberS (PEP SQUAD, cont ' d.) CHEERLEADERS — pp. 35-37 Sharon Farley Beth Farmer Sponsor: Rulhie Fields Mrs. McClanahan Tammy Fleming Members: Amy Frye Lisa Montano, head cheerleader jennifer Gaff ord Lesley Cook Tammy Horwatt Ginger Graham Angela Howard Tanyau Livingston Marlene Humphrey Connie May Donna Iverson Laura Smith Jackson Jamison Sharon White Clantsy Johnson Nita Keckler FOOTBALL AD STAFF — pp. 38-39 Suzanne Kelly Stephanie Landsdale Sponsor: Rebecca LeBlanc Ms. Mary Williams Cynthia Lewis Members: Angela Liesmann Andrea Logan Georgia Lucas Kathy McClain Kelly Marlin Judy Patereau Amy Matthew Laura Smith Denise May Kim Thompson Evelyn Minniefield Regina Travers Yolanda Moore Jackie Winston Karla Oliver Yolanda Oliver STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE — pp. Dee Anne Parker 40-43 Jennifer Patterson Tauyna Pickett Sponsor: Lori Seegers Mrs. Harkness Rebecca Shackelford Officers: LaSandra Shepherd Chuck Nance, president Regina Travers Shawn Dixon, vice-president Donna Vaitkus LaDandra Shepherd, secretary Kay Williamson Regina Travers, treasurer Amy Winder Kathleen Mathis, parliamentarian Lydia Wyatt Kate Farmer, sergeant-at-arms Members: HIGHSTEPPERS — pp. 32-34 Linda Albright Leta Eaves Sponsor: Jonathan Henderson Miss Rowland Terri Holtby Officers: Henry Politz Karen Cain, captain Beth Proudfoot Amanda Daniel, first lieutenant Terri Holtby, second lieutenant Z CLUB — pp. 44-45 Members: Cindy Flowers Sponsor: Debbie Joseph Miss Fish Lori Rand Donna Shoupe 287 1982-83 Organization ( Z CLUB, cont ' d.) (INTERACT, cont ' d.) Officers: Members: Ashley Duggan, president Eric Banks Kate Farmer, vice-president Louis Bosley Lesley Cook, secretary ). P. Cryer Linda Albright, treasurer James Daron Laura Smith, senior board member William Fain Amanda Daniel, junior board member Jim Gaddy Beth Farmer, sophomore board member Tim Gardner Members: Larry Gibson Melissa Bartet Bob Graves Karen Cain Clay Higgins Shawn Dixon Darrell Jones Cindy Flowers Tony Ladatto Jenny Frye Robert Rost Leta Eaves Gerald Williams Ginger Graham Sponsors: Terri Holtby Lesley Cook Bonnie Maloney Lynn Donahue Connie May Ashley Duggan Stacey Meredith Becky LeBlanc Lisa Montano Kelly Martin Dee Anne Parker Lisa Tullos Beth Proudfoot Donna Vaitkus Donna Shoupe Sharon White Regina Travers Amy Winder LEO CLUB — pp. 52-53 M M Buddies: Steve Bacarrisse Sponsor: Chad Breaux Mr. Myers Jonathan Ftenderson Officers: Patrick Lafferty David Baudoin, president Eric Miller Chris Koellen, vice-president Mark Noble Tanyau Livingston, secretary Butch Parker Laura Smith, treasurer Henry Politz Members: Gerald Williams Jim Baudoin Ricky Blair INTERACT —pp. 50-51 Bruce Boyd David Burns Sponsor: Chris Coburn Mr. Twyman John Dietrich Officers: Paige Dossett Eric Miller, president Vivian Eggleston Tingate Jue, vice-president Tim Everitt Jonathan Henderson, secretary Phillip Harris Chuck Nance, treasurer Clifton Hicks Chris Letendre, sergeant-at-arms Marlene Humphrey Butch Parker, chaplain Amanda Ingles Steve Bacarrisse, senior board member Debbie Joseph Philip Goerner, junior board member Suzanne Kelley 288 Iflflemberd (LEO CLUB, cont ' d.) (ADVISORY COMMITTEE, cont ' d.) Patrick Lafferty Sharon Farley Carey O ' Brien Tanya Pickett Chris Griffin Carol Smelser Michele Sweeney GUSHER — pp. 56-59 Noel Walker Sponsor: Miss Whitehead LIBRARY WORKERS — p. 54 Heads: Tingate Jue, editor Sponsors: Karen Cain, associate editor Miss Persely Leta Eaves, associate editor Mrs. J. Williams Colleen Cookson, business manager Members: Ashley Duggan, ad manager Richard Bond Members: Kim Brown Eric Banks Audrey Cain Mary Bolton Barry Cooper Lesley Cook James Daron Shawn Dixon Monica Douglas Vivian Eggleston Orie Dyas Beth Farmer Tracy Goldsborough Cindy Flowers Ann Green Ginger Graham Robin Headrick Terri Holtby Reginald Hunry Bonnie Maloney Alesha Hood Connie May Beverly Irvine Lisa Montano Karen Jones Beth Proudfoot Suzanne Kelley Lori Rand Tony Lucero Amy Rodenroth Eula McDowell Sharon White Julia McDuffy Kathy McClain Amy Winder Elizabeth Moreno James Raphael HIGH LIFE — pp. 60-61 Jeffrey Roy Sponsor: Sandra Sloan Mrs. Bowdon Guy Smith Editors: Angela Smith Jenny Frye, Kathy McClain; editors-in-chief Lisa Tullos Eric Miller, sports editor Reginald Willis David Baudoin, William Fain, Chris Letendre, Jason Long; assistant sports editors ADVISORY COMMITTEE — p. 55 Bill Brown, production manager James Daron, managing editor Sponsors: David Burns, art editor Mr. Wilson Amanda Daniel, assistant art editor Mrs. Schuford Henry Politz, photographer Members: Jimmy Rosso, assistant photographer Linda Albright Linda Albright, feature editor Louis Bosley Beth Farmer Michelle Murphree, ad manager 289 1982-83 Organization (HIGH LIFE, cont ' d.) (LATIN CLUB, cont ' d.) Mark Noble, Tim Gardner, Carol Smelser; news Patrick Austin editors Tabatha Brandly Judy Patereau, personality editor Chad Breaux Ad Staff: Karen Cain Phillip Harris Amy Frye Beverly Irvine Jenny Frye Debbie Joseph James Gaddy Cindy Lewis Ginger Graham Dee Anne Parker Kathleen Mathis Lori Seegers Lois Merrit Becky Sewell Becky Sewell LaSandra Shepherd Eric Stavig Laura Smith Regina Travers FRENCH CLUB — p. 66 Lisa Tullos Sponsor: ART CLUB — p. 63 Mrs. Thomas Officers: Sponsor: Regina Travers, president Mr. King Cedric Lott, vice-president Officers: LaSandrs Shepherd, secretary Jackie Cryer, president Jennifer Johnson, assistant secretary Warren Mitchell, vice-president Yolanda Oliver, treasurer Tuwanda Miller, secretary Calvin Jones, sergeant-at-arms Mary Hampton, treasurer Sharon Farley, parliamentarian Darren Hunt, head draftsman Members: Members: Shea Baker Charles Brooks Angela Dixon Barron Carter Andrea Hudson Nichol Durrivachter Eric Johnson Angela Hamer Bennie Phipps Brenda Hatter Sandra Sloan Kevin Hunt Hall Stroud Nita Keckler Jackie Winston Nathaniel Mays Stephanie Mitchel D.E.C.A. CLUB — p. 69 Lisa Montano Larry Nichols Sponsor: Annie Small Mr. Robinson Officers: LATIN CLUB — p. 65 Kevin Jackson, president Toni Toups, vice-president Sponsor: Audrey Cain, secretary Dr. Songy Denise Love, treasurer Officers: Bridgette Edwards, parliamentarian Donna Shoupe, president Nikita Morris, reporter Beth Farmer, vice-president Monica Douglas, sergeant-at-arms Carol Smelser, treasurer Members: Members: Robin Alexander Linda Albright 290 IflflemberS (D.E.C.A. CLUB, cont ' d.) (F.H.A., cont ' d.) Robert Allen Juanita Maloney Jacqueline Antwine Cindy Martin Marjorie Bates Jackie McClain June Cooley Lois Merritt Audrey Jackson Candi Nance Toni Martin Shkeatia McKennely Anna Rinaudo Jay Allen Rossi Adrienne Schewe KEY CLUB — pp. 46-49 Damon Schewe Sponsor: Damon Schewe Mr. Thomas Abraham Small Officers: Roderick Watson Richard Eglin, president Joyce Wimberly Henry Politz, vice-president Mark Noble, treasurer FBLA — pp. 70-71 Jimmy Rosso, secretary Tony Lucero, parliamentarian Sponsor: Steve Lombardino, sergeant-at-arms Mr. Stickell Members: Officers: Jay Abramson Pam Ward, president David Alderson Mary Williams, vice-president Chad Breaux Pamela Skannal, secretary Patrick Gallagher Bobbie Lawrence, treasurer Michael Parker Laura Norman, parliamentarian Sweethearts: Members: Linda Albright Ronda Baker Melissa Bartet Charles Blalock Karen Cain Andrea Logan Amanda Daniel Stacey Meredith Beth Farmer Tina Rachal Kate Farmer Mary Jo Shackleford Amy Frye Sandra Sloan Ginger Graham Kim Thompson Terri Holtby Reggie Willis Beverly Irvine Cindy Flowers F.H.A. — pp. 72-73 Amy Logan Kathleen Mathis Sponsor: Connie May Mrs. Gleason Denise May Members: Lisa Montano Stacy Bryan Dee Anne Parker Lari Brown Beth Proudfoot Sharol Brown Lori Rand LaFonda Claiborne Laura Davidson Donna Shoupe Patricia Engelke Roberta Fleming 4-H — p. 74 Barbie Jones Sponsor: Rebecca LeBlanc Angela Lucero Miss Perseley 291 1982-83 Organization (4-H, cont ' d.) Officers: Orie Dyas, president LaShunda Bennett, vice-president Annette Clark, secretary Sonya Smith, assistant secretary Melody Smith, treasurer Eric Johnson, sergeant-at-arms Jennifer Gafford, reporter Members: Tammy Allums Stanford Brewer Kim Brown Jeff Bryant Zerry Carter Lafonda Claiborne Trivor Cooper Zinna Diggi Twana Fields Paul Fulles Delores Garner Ann Green Chorn Griffith Nathaniel Hardy Phylis Higgins Jackie Jamison Kenneth Johns Chantay Johnson Eula McDowell (HEADQUARTERS, cont ' d.) Nation Davis Ben Deaton Frederick Douglas Orie Dyas Wayne Felder Rayco Ferguson Anitha Frances David George Robert Graves George Green Chorn Griffin Wendy Haas Rose Hall Bobby Harris Donnie Harris Rachel Hill Rickey Horton Geraldine Jackson Eddie James Billy Keith Reggie Kimble Angela Lee Lauri Miller Mark Montgomery Elizabeth Moreno Charles Murray Tony Nash Carl O ' Neal DRAMA CLUB — p. 76 Paul Philpatt Lee Reynolds Guy Smith Sponsor: Mrs. Peak Officers: J. P. Cryer, president Cindy Flowers, vice-president Alan Berry, treasurer Mike Mitchell, clerk Larry Nichols, choreographer Anthony Walters Gregory Walters John Whitaker A COMPANY — p. 79 Freddy Anderson Lisa Beckham Charles Blalock HEADQUARTERS — p. 78 Jeffrey Bryan Barry Cooper Allen Adger Ronald Baker Alan Beny Annette Bolin Mark Brooks Nora Bryant Brian Capers Trevor Cooper John Couture Amanda Daniel Merline Glenn Ann Green Brenda Hatten Michael Horn Kevin Hunt Leroy Jackson Pam Jones 292 IflflemberS A COMPANY, cont ' d.) NCO — p. 64 Sandra Lee Boris Lewis Sponsor: johnny Lonadier Sgt. Yerton Claude Metoyer Officers: Gavin Middleton Zonda Police, president Brenda Miller Annie Small, vice-president Stephanie Mitchell Alan Berry, secretary Daven Murray Members: Myra Musgrove Ronald Baker Thomas Richardson Charles Blalock lames Vaitkus Annette Bolin Kevin Williams Trevor Cooper Pamela Dade B COMPANY — p. 79 Donene Dale Amanda Daniel Anthony Baker Fredrick Douglas Janet Bryan Paige Dossett Paige Dossett Orie Dyas Clyde Fisher Ann Green Lamiko Gadson Rose Hall Tracey Goldsborough Angela Hawkins Angela Hawkins Roderick Hayes Roderick Hayes Pam Jones Angela Howard Angela Lee William Jourdan Boris Lewis Jonathan Mclsaac Edward McKinney Edward McKinney Brenda Miller Nathaniel Mays Anthony Oliver Anthony Oliver Peggy Paxton Zonda Police Robbie Pratt Robbie Pratt Billy Scott James Robbins Hall Stroud Robert Rose Fredrick Trammell Annie Small Anthony Walters Guy Smith Robert Smith Jill Statos Hall Stroud Frederick Trammel Ramond Trujillo Brian Weeks Brenda Wells Gloria Wilson Lawrence Wynn 293 294 JnJ. ouinq l Yjemonq of William Jl enrq