Pineville High School - Kepi Yearbook (Pineville, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1962 volume:

OUR SCHOOL'S TENTH F CujEfaj Cporix f O tu bQS CJImsm 22 44 78 102 184 166 192 Hail to thee, Alma Mater, Fairest of them all. Blithe scenes of happiness Our memories recall; Though o’er the world we roam, In our hearts ever lie— Loyalty, faithfulness To our dear Pineville High. Fon uMnA . . . Schools are rather like people. Obviously this is true because they arc aggregations of human beings. As such they can be successful or mediocre. Occasionally, they may even fail to achieve many of the purposes for which they are created. After ten years of existence, a school should have a set standard of performance, and such is the case with Pineville High School. From the first day of classes at our school the conscious aim of administration, faculty, and student body has been to develop the best school possible. To this end course offerings have been increased from thirty in 1952-1953, our first session, to forty-nine in 1961-1962, our tenth. Physical facilities have increased from eighteen classrooms to thirty-two classrooms plus a modern cafeteria and a completely equipped gymnasium. Presently a commodious stadium and athletic field, which will be completed before the end of the present session, is under construction. In addition to these improvements, guidance services are now available to all students, and a foreign language lab and a large bandroom with practice rooms are included in the school's instructional facilities. Though plant improvements are highly desirable, without a record of scholastic achievement buildings, 4 and such things have little meaning. To match physical improvements in the school's facilities, students from Pineville High have consistently shown that they receive good secondary school training. For eight consecutive years our entrants in the Central Louisiana Literary Rally have taken top honors and have won over all other double-A competitors. In the period 1954 to 1961, the percentage of our graduates who entered college rose from 42 percent to 69 percent. Graduates of our school enter all the institutions of higher learning, both state-supported and private, in Louisiana and are easily able to compete academically with students from older and larger high schools. Members of the faculty continuously strive to improve teaching skills by attending institutes, summer workshops, and graduate schools. In the ten-year period of our school's existence, the percentage of faculty members holding the Master’s degree has risen from 27 percent to -13 percent. All of our teachers arc fully qualified in their subject-matter fields and are fully certified. Concerning the faculty, it is worthwhile to note that it has supplied the Rapides Parish school system with an assistant superintendent, three supervisors, and two principals. As our school's first decade comes to a close, we look back with pride of accomplishment and gratitude for community support, but we also look ahead to even greater achievements which certainly must be accomplished by those who will be our successors. 5 LITERARY RALLY Pincvillc High School took first place honors in the Central Louisiana Literary Rally for the eighth consecutive year. Our entrance had competition from 700 students from thirty other Central Louisiana schools. Cenla Rally was again held at Louisiana College where tests were given to students in their respective fields. Out of thirty-one Rebels who were eligible to attend the State Rally, because of their performance in Cenla Rally, fifteen placed first, second, or third. CtM l STATE RALLY WINNERS, FIRST ROW, left to right: Mary Lou del Toro, Mary Ann Wendorf, Carolyn Price, Margaret Wethcrford, Georgia Johnson, Marilyn Jo Humphries, Roxinc Merwin. SECOND ROW: Jack Merwin, Mike Yoist, Thomas Howell, Frank Thibodeaux, Larry Johnson, Harvey I.uttrell, Nclda Nalley, and Kaye Roberts. State Uteta ty Rallies CENLA RALLY WINNERS. FIRST ROW, left to right: Anna Morrison. Judy Williamson, Mary Lou del Toro, Janice Brock, Peggy McGee, Roxine Merwin, Weslyn Sweeny, Paula Jo Leatherman. SECOND ROW: Joseph Burna-man, Bonnie Sowers. Carolyn Price. Mary Ann Wendorf, Kaye Roberts, Marjorie Floyd, Georgia Johnson, Marilyn Jo Humphries, Nelda Nalley. Margaret Weatherford. THIRD ROW: Jimmy Mag-nan. Frank Thibodeaux, Mike Yoist, Thomas Howell, Jerry Meredith. Larry Johnson, Harvey I.uttrell, Sharon Derbonne. Pinky Parker. FOURTH ROW: John Pell. Jack Merwin, Don Howard, and Paul Taylor. R jMy BOYS' QUARTET, left to right: Duane Yates. Tommy Carter, David McKenzie and Thomas Howell. GIRLS' TRIO, left to right: Anna Morrison, Mary Hutton. Marilyn Jo Humphries, and Ruth Ellen Franz, Accompanist. MUSIC RALLY Contestants from Pineville High who participated in the Central Louisiana Music Rally took second place with a total of twenty-nine points. These points were gained as follows: Girls' High Voice; third place, Mary Hutton: Girls’ Low Voice; second place, Marilyn Jo Humphries: Girls' Trio; second place, Mary Hutton, Anna Morrison, and Marilyn Jo Humphries: Boys' Quartet; first place, Duane Yates, Tommy Carter, Thomas Howell, and David McKenzie: Mixed Quartet; third place, Marilyn Jo Humphries, Anna Morrison, Duane Yates, and David McKenzie. EtgJiifi ymuoJl ScteftCG F tto Increased emphasis on science and scientific studies in recent years has made the annual science fair one of each session's most important events. Every student enrolled in a science course is encouraged to prepare a project or research paper which will permit him to explore completely some facet of the course material that he is studying. Because so much new scientific information is made available every year, no student is unable to develop a project. Each instructor strives to promote originality of thought and utilization of the scientific method of investigating natural phenomena. The degree to which they succeed is demonstrated by the large number of excellent projects displayed annually. John Walker made last minute adjustments before his project was judged. FIRST ROW. left to right: Susan Cantrell. Ann LeSuer. Ruth W.ttman. June Broussard. Anna Rine. Doris lh opcr. Susan Greer. Linn Hale. Ann Griffith. SECOND ROW: Thomas Milligan, Ronnie Girlinghouse. Darn! Reed. Tommy Godfrey. Frank Thibo-deaux. Sammy Goodwin, Edward Barron, Mason Campbell, Landry Saucier, William Cryer, Robert Bates, Earl Bailey, Malcomc Stehr. THIRD K() ferry Gallien, Lucian Conway, Diana Mail let, Scotty Gammenthalcr, Tom Lane. Judy Williamson, Douglas Wells. Marilyn Jo Humphries. O'Mally Shell. Doris Barron. Larry Vickers. FOl 'RTH ROW: Don Sapulvado, Wayne Ban!well. David Corley, Robert Buckley. Robert Cavanaugh. Wayne Barbee. Judy Whitworth. Linn Barron. Lynn Cavanaugh. 8 I IOSTWI. I Hit; tiKKMirmuJ1 tMMSh irhcrm i.mxs or 11 mi WY hm um.ix miaixs rnisisirw uu in i.iH o( ts Wi-WmiE MUMS VBKftXr TK v « • Judy Williamson not only copped grand prize at our school s science fair but also took first place honors in both Distrut and State Science Fairs. David Corley and Harry Thibodeaux shared first place in physics with their experiments in rocketry. First place in the junior division of biology went to Susan Greer for her study of blood types. The cast and the audience were shaken up by The Nervous Wreck” and his pals. Tti Ng u OuS UAfifife' {nowgftfc (Loilw t{i tiou e During each school session speech students participate in many worthwhile activities and achieve many notable successes. But of all their activities none are more eagerly anticipated than their dramatics presentations, which are a one-act play and a three-act work. These plays range from tragedy to mystery and comedy. Light-hearted comedy’’ is the only apt description for the 1961 thrce-acter, The Nervous Wreck. Hard work and inspired talent combined forces to produce a first-rate performance that was thoroughly enjoyed by all who saw it. This success indicated the quality of plays that will be presented in the future. Hddic Rundcll begins his change to Althea Coldwatcr at the hands of the make-up man. 1 Rehearsal proved too much for Frank Thibodeaux, The Nervous Wreck.' 10 C mwij For faithful service to the Rebel Hand. Max Blaylock was the 1961 recipient of the John Philip Sousa Award. Many musical tasks fill the lives of members of the band, but none calls for more careful preparation than the spring concert. This program runs the gamut of the concert band repertoire by including music that ranges from classics like the overture to Hgmont to novelty numbers such as Bugler s Holiday.” Each spring concert program includes awards and honors which are presented to band members whose service to the music department has been of a superior quality. 1961 award winners were: Max Blaylock, Dennis Boyter, Sharon Sowers, Vickie Lott, Mike Haley, Ruth Franz, Karl Long, Jimmy Magnan, Sandra Futrell, Tom Lane. Jan Fulton and Lynelle Ford. Karl I.ong, Gary Reynolds, and Max Blaylock practiced long and persevcringly for their part on the spring concert program. Owv parites help make owo w Mi Some Booster initiates didn't seem very happy while others thought the situation was hilarious. Below: Rebel Miss initiation was a fashion parade of shoe boxes, cut vegetables, and oversize skirts. George Briley had just asked Harvey Luttrell and Richard White to sign his Ya-Hoo at the annual Kepi Party! 12 ’loutui Almost every organization at PUS has an annual party or initiation. All members eagerly anticipate these activities and plan carefully to make them successful. Though there are far too many social events to be pictured, those shown on these pages arc very typical of our many school-sponsored happenings. Attired in newspaper clothes, typewriter ribbons and bare feet, Karan Kohara, John Allison, and Linda Pcttus found Press Club initiation a day of torture. I Pinky Parker and Karan Kohara dived for sunken treasure at the Kepi party. 13 The Jokers made a hit with Rebels and their dates. Ingenuity, enthusiasm, and energy were the chief ingredients used in decorating for the Junior-Senior Prom. These senior boys seemed to enjoy their share of the Senior Banquet. 14 Q idcyv cudthttfM For her efforts in helping the Senior class. Miss Needham received a gift of appreciation from senior class treasurer Janice Brock. COW-bwv di CUV cwv .. . A swinging beat and a South Pacific” night . . . How great can a prom he? Each year at our school the junior class honors the senior class by presenting the annual Junior-Senior Prom. Juniors scrimp and save all year in order to decorate the gym and hire a dance band. Among a few of the money-making projects of last year’s juniors were a Powder Puff football game featuring the feminine members of the junior class, a sandwich sale, and an invitational basketball tournament with junior high schools of the area participating. Palm trees, greenery, a bamboo hut, and background scenery depicting a Bali Hai gave a tropical isle atmosphere to the 1961 theme, South Pacific, while musical background was provided by the Jokers. Again the prom-goers seemed entranced by the music of the Jokers. The entrance march at Baccalaureate marked a thoughtful moment in the senior's last days at Pincville High. . . . wtihthb As the seniors met their great moment, they seem overwhelmed by all its pomp. Sofeiuu j ofj' QbCuiujCtiiOto. Graduation is, of course, always the culminating activity of secondary school experiences. Four years of hard work, study, club activities, anxiety, ball games, and, above all, some of the best times we ever have come to an end with this occasion. Looking back, it seems that four wonderful years have slipped into nothingness before they even began. In reality the brevity of the time only appears so because many things were being learned, many ideas explained, and many new people were being met. Seniors are always aware of the loss of familiar things that graduation brings, but they are equally aware that the ceremony is not an ending, but, rather, it is truly the commencement of adulthood. Pretty dresses and dinner jackets of. the ushers contrasted with the formality of caps and gowns. 17 Annie Coutec modeled the evening gown she made for the home economics style show. VCtAJted CbCfotffoS p u6 fD CtJUv (jUiv the pufe 0 C tojbuS fe . Informality and lots of fun were the chief ingredients of the Rebel Club's spring dance. With spring in the air, Pineville High School saw the coming of various activities. Spring of 1961 included the Rebel Club dance, a style show featuring clothes made and modeled by home economics students, an intrasquad football game as a preview of the season to come, and a basketball game with the men of the faculty playing against the Hazel Walker All-Stars. 19 • • Ju5t 9uly, Ilus was the rugged fastness of Sandy Canyon until . . . Ever since our school first opened in 1952, there has existed a pressing need for adequate athletic facilities that are part of the Pineville High School physical plant. The 1957-1958 session marked the dedication of a modern gymnasium, but this still left the football and track teams without a playing field on the school grounds. Last year, though, our dream began to come true when a bond issue to provide funds for constructing a stadium, a football field, and a track was approved. Soon this dream will be a reality. This dirt-mover seemed the ideal platform for expressing some good Rebel sentiments. Our pert, perky efieer gals could hardly wait to initiate the new facility. . . . di CtA lutCj inujutl Om L CCwSbwudtiCWv ut Jt , cl J Ojd AS t u L tfe (jbCOuStiOS, ftloiwAu. 21 RA0UL7V Wta Hub sckoo® WQAJb XOJdfiPA, CAjOJtofi h Boi |3?OK W£Afi oJIa oAjl V aAjb (jO e 30tKSU 4V to VHftefc (juJbusib CjiOmth OH l H£ d . . • PiUt jDO ’S Uessacj The progress of Pinevillc High School is depicted by the pictorial review as shown in the tenth annual publication of the Kepi. Progress is only possible when school facilities, equipment, and curriculum expansion are evident in the better prepared student to face his responsibilities in meeting the challenge of today's world. To the Kepi and its staff, we salute you, on this great achievement on the tenth anniversary of Pinevillc High School. M.Ed., Louisiana State University JOE C. RIVET, Assistant Principal Chorus, Glee Club B.A., Louisiana College M.Ed., Louisiana State University Advisor, National Honor Society AD UfNf£TRArtON ELAINE CONERLY, Guidance Counselor B.A., Northwestern State College M.Ed., Northwestern State College Advisor, National Honor Society Commerce B.A , Northwestern State College-Advisor, F.B.L.L. 26 AD UfNISTRAnVE STAFF GRACE BEALL Distributive Education, Commerce B.S., Louisiana College M.Ed., Louisiana State University Advisor, D.E. Club VERNON D. BEALL Physical Education B.S., Louisiana College M.Ed., Louisiana State University Football Coach Advisor, Key Club Rebel coaches and team members did some wishful thinking during the pep rally before the Leesville game. BILLY R. BEESON Science, Drivers' Education B.S.. Louisiana College M.A.. University of Houston Assistant Varsity Football Coach Varsity Basketball Coach BILLIE C. BOONE Social Studies B.A., Louisiana College Advisor, Y-Teens I - WALTER BRISTER Biology B.S., Louisiana College-Head Football Coach JOHN P. CAPPEL Social Studies B.A., University of Southwestern Louisiana Advisor, Ya-Hoo Business Staff 29 P.H.S. had two visiting” cheerleaders from Winnficld during one Friday pep rally. WAYNE CLARK Mathematics B.S., Louisiana College Assistant Football Coach Assistant Track Coach GARY A. COAKER Band B.M.E., Louisiana State University M.M.E., Louisiana State University Advisor. Dixie Kats FACULTY 30 VYRTIS P. COX English. Spanish B.A., Louisiana College Advisor. F.T.A. Ya-Hoo Editorial Staff MARY FRANCES CRUMP Mathematics B.S.. Northwestern State College CHARLES L. FORREST, JR. English B.A., University of Southwestern Louisiana M.Ed., Louisiana State University Advisor, Kepi Editorial Staff ■ CL X FAYE H. GUINN Algebra. Physics B.A., Louisiana College Advisor. Jets Club Mrs. Norman, Miss Stafford, and Mr. Cappcl can usually be found extremely busy when in the home economics department—eating! 31 JOE B. HASSELL Speech. English B.A., Louisiana College Advisor. Debate Team, Thespians GENEVA H HAYDEN English B.A.. Louisiana State University Advisor, Junior Red Cross ELEANOR B. HENDRIX Health. Physical Education B.S.. Northwestern State College Advisor. G.A A.. F.N.A. faculty AI.EC C. HUTTON Commerce B.S.. Northwestern State College Advisor, F.B.L.A., Service Club o - y JOYCE D. MARZULLO JOYCE French. English B.S., Louisiana State University Advisor, Press Club EUGENE L. MILLET Social Studies B.S.. Northwestern State College M.Ed., Louisiana State University Assistant Football Coach Track Coach Advisor, Rebel Club • 'I I ■fi ( •. LENA T. MOORE English B.A., Louisiana College M Ed., Louisiana State University Advisor, Y-Teens RACUUV EMILY NEEDHAM Mathematics, Chemistry B.S., Louisiana College M.Ed., Louisiana State University Advisor, Kepi Business Staff, JETS Club BETTY NORMAN Art, Civics B.S., Louisiana State University Advisor, Y-Teens V. H. RICE, JR. Chemistry. Biology B.S.. Louisiana Polytechnic Institute Advisor, Projection Club, Service Club 34 WALTER J. ROSHTO Commerce B.S., Northwestern State College M.Ed., Northwestern State College Advisor, F.B.I..L. BEVERLY STAFFORD Health and Physical Education B.S., University of Southwestern Louisiana M.S., Louisiana State University Advisor, Rebel Misses Ccymdb Cmtguoge uSa jp; Foreign language instruction is offered in Spanish and French to all interested students. Those enrolled in these courses not only learn grammar and how to write the language but also to converse in it intelligently. All language students benefit greatly from Pineville High's new language lab, where, with the aid of records and tapes, they have an opportunity to learn authentic pronunciations and accents. Careers in radio, television, law, government, and business all demand skill in public speaking. Speech and debate activities develop poise and self-confidence that remain a lifetime. In almost every type of endeavor there is a need to be able to voice opinions well in order to effectively present views to others. The self-assurance students acquire through the mastery of speech and debate techniques are invaluable to our highly competitive society. L’adresse surmountc la force.” V. G. Benham Proverbs jfito basis ofr M QjMtAMAMQ To provide books, magazines, articles, pamphlets, film strips, recordings, and other materials that facilitate each student's education is the purpose of the library. It is important that ti e understand the language tie speak. In our English department emphasis is placed on improving diction, vocabulary, literary appreciation, and creative writing. Each student is required to take at least three full years of English. since it is important that all people fully understand the language they speak, and that they learn to speak and write it correctly. Students increase their vocabularies through reading and orthographic exercises. Besides vocabulary development, intensive study of grammar is required of students. This includes emphasis on sentence structure and the most effective ways to use words to state or write ideas clearly. Language is the amber in which a thousand precious and subtle thoughts have been safely imbedded and preserved.” R. C. Trench The Study of Words Skits provide acting experience for speech students. 37 Enlarged and improved facilities for science instruction have been among top priority construction projects at Pine-ville High during the last five years. Because of increased emphasis upon scientific instruction and augmented requirements for graduation by the State Department of Education, the availability of new labs and classrooms has become doubly important. All students must now complete two credits in science instead of the single credit required in past years. To earn these credits each person enrolled at the school has a choice of biology, physics, or chemistry. Also, every year the science department holds a science fair in which each pupil is encouraged to enter a project. Many of these projects are judged good enough to be entered in both district and state science fairs where they often have rated top honors. Science and art belong to the whole world, and the barriers of nationality vanish before them. Goethe £cie tc oW oji of tw G uv t ciuiofo y Mathematics studies demaud careful thinking and insight. Those who have completed any math course are quite aware of this fact. Successful study of math requires more than mere rote or memorization. Cognizant of this, the mathematics faculty at Pineville High demand that each student labor earnestly to achieve real success. The degree to which they have succeeded is reflected in an increasing number of our graduates who plan careers in fields such as engineering. Included in math offerings at our school are beginning, intermediate, and advanced algebra; plane geometry; trigonometry; and senior arithmetic. This variety of courses enables each pupil to select studies appropriate to his inidivdual needs. One course available at PHS which offers valuable training toward worthwhile employment is electronics. This is an accelerated course in fundamentals with more emphasis upon technical information and less on the manipulative aspects of the work. Instead of specifically training radio and television servicemen as in past years, the objective is to give a broad background in fundamentals which will prepare the student to be able to enter any one of several specialized fields in electronics. 39 •-•Oman woaio .•OUT ISO e £ )6MAiViq COWl b ofjfj dttCjS show titov ijeavtS of fnog'tess Social studies provide a broad cultural background for (lie understanding of public affairs and practical training for useful citizenship in the American Republic. Every person owes it to himself as well as to his fellow man to be cognizant of the world about him, and of the responsibilities it imposes. Social studies courses offered at Pincvillc High strive to awaken such a sense of responsibility. Offerings include civics, world history. United States history, government, and economics. All these courses involve the study of people and the ways they organize to form social units. Girls taking home economics courses have excellent opportunities to develop desirable feminine skills and make plans with foresight for their future. By teaching improved methods and developing new skills, the home economics department enables many girls to realize the pleasures of successful homemaking. Students divide their time between cooking and sewing. In the kitchen they learn the latest methods of food preparation, how to care for utensils and appliances, and how to prepare nutritious meals containing vital nutrients. In sewing, pupils study fabrics, designs, colors, styles, and the requirements of a good wardrobe. 40 It has long been knoun that a school curriculum based only upon academic and practical subjects cannot provide proper training for all. This fact makes instruction in the fine arts a vital part of our school's program. Choral and instrumental music classes provide musically talented students opportunities to use valuable skills. I:or the creative student, there is also provided instruction in painting and ceramics. During the ten-year history of PHS, music activities have offered many students a chance to develop their talents. In the case of the art department, instruction in that area is a rather recent addition but full classes indicate a real interest and a need for art education at our school. As the sun colours flowers so does art colour life.” Sir John Lubbock Pleasures of Uje (jovdm omu society detnaitds a No nation was ever ruined by trade.” Benjamin Franklin Since graduation from high school terminates formal schooling for many, it is essential that the curriculum offer studies that will prepare such students for employment. Commerce courses arc designed to do just this. Commercial offerings at Pinevillc High include typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, office practice, and business machines. Many graduates of our school arc gainfully employed in local businesses, a fact indicating the high quality of training offered by the commerce department. It is also possible for those who have completed high school to do post graduate work in commerce. This year a 1961 graduate is taking advantage of this opportunity. Undoubtedly such students will become a familiar part of school life as time goes by. Our post graduate student. Mary Ann Tousek, carefully checks her shorthand dictation. ofr O G tmCjS in tji School! Distributive education is on-the-job vocational training for students who wish to prepare for careers in retail and wholesale distributive businesses. Those participating in DE must be juniors or seniors, sixteen years of age, maintain at least a C” average, and be recommended by several teachers and the principal. In the mornings those in this program must attend a class in distributive education in which they learn selling procedures, merchandising, human relations, and other related topics. During the afternoons students must work in various business enterprises to gain essential training while earning a salary. • Physical health is the most important factor in our lives, especially in this modern era when a frantic pace exposes us to great physical stresses. One of the chief aims of the physical education programs is to teach students to better care for their bodies. Boys and girls are separated in these classes. They are taught healthful living, sportsmanship, and they arc introduced to various sports and their rules through actual play. Automobiles play a very important part in todays America. They also are very much a part of today's teenage life. It is the aim of the driver's education program to make our students the safest possible drivers. Those taking this course prepare themselves with six weeks of classroom study in which they learn the basics of good driving. Then there are two weeks of actual driving with the instructor in a dual control car. At tta bagUutUtg 1 953-1954- tk coJfit dQs kadL b K co Ppjfodl om L boKii ocrfxtTfeS tb Sf 0uCtouS, but a y £av tkUtgs u te yet to' co « oua u otjy . . • • FIRST ROW, left to right: C. J. Butler, John Bryant, Douglas Webb. Vada Westbrook. Doug Fine, J. C. Rachal, Sam Goodwin, j Gary Wilson, David Funderburk, David Bates, Richard Besson. SECOND ROW: Coach Beall, Lindsey Bowen, Mark Walker, Robert i Waites, Keith Bradford, Leo Deslatte, Jimmie Rcnegar, John Lindsey, Charles Kidd, Fred Dome, Gerald Huffman, Coach Clark. THIRD ROW: Coach Millet, Charles Frantom, Fred Vercher, Orville Wilson, Charles Almond. Dalton McRight, Walter Holsomback, John Luneau, Jim Williamson. Tommy Webster, Mike Yoist, John Goodwin. Coach Brister. FOURTH ROW: Dan Melichar, Gar)’ Girod, j Mike Pecvy, Wayne Martin, Ronnie Kaiser, Woody Kecs, John Snyder. John Milliner. Randy Johnson. 1961 SCHEDULE Cosmopolitan Jamboree Stephen F. Austin . Rebels Opponents 12 0 0 8 Sulphur ..... .. 7 34 Lake Charles 0 9 ♦Lcesville 2$ 13 Fcrriday 14 13 ♦Jena 41 7 Winnfield 0 20 ♦Natchitoches 18 0 Jonesboro-Hodge 6 14 ♦Menard 26 6 Jennings 12 48 district games DISTRICT CHAMPS AGAIN 46 SEASON'S SUMMARY The Pincville Rebels, mentored by Coach Walter Brister and assistant coaches Vernon Beall, Eugene Millet, Billy Beason, and Wayne Clark, surmounted difficulties posed by an incredible injury list and took the District 3-AA crown for the second straight year compiling a 6 and 4 seasonal showing. In spite of injuries the Rebs always managed to be up for the all important games and passed their District 3-AA test with a clean 4-0 slate. The big game in the march to a third district crown in the school's ten-year history was their final match of the season schedule when they met crosstown rival Menard who also owned a 3-0 District record at this time. The game proved to be a good example of how fine a job the Rebel mentors did in getting the squad up for a big game. Although a slight underdog, the Rebels completely wiped the field 26-6 with the green and white and climaxed the season. The Rebels later met a powerful Jennings eleven in the bidistrict playoff but with less luck than last year, coming out on the short end of this grid tilt. Whether the Rebs could have gone further without the above mentioned obstacles will remain a question mark. But in anybody's book, the 1961 Rebel gridiron season can undoubtedly be called a genuine success. Co-captams Sam Goodwin. Gary Wilson and J. C. Rachal. REBEL ©RfCVUEN 1961 47 COACHES: Vernon Beall. Billy Beeson, Gene Millet. Wayne Clark, and Walter Bristcr. Cmcbfii, Headed by Coach Walter Bristcr, the Rebel coaching staff also consists of Vernon Beall, defensive coach; Wayne Clark, backfield coach; Gene Millet, lint-coach; and Billy Beeson, end coach. These men work indefatigably for the school and the team and provide Pincville High with one of the best coaching staffs in the state. It's not uncommon to see these men working on plays, discussing mistakes, going over scouting reports, and preparing for the next game at all hours of the day and night, week in and week out. We owe the success of our school’s athletic program to them. Co cJieS CtM l w bk txK tutcjfcj fyiodubOPy best t Oho Uv Otoib An important but seldom noticed group with any athletic organization is the team of managers. These boys are called upon to do everything from treating injuries to washing uniforms. A manager has much responsibility around the dressing room. He must be certain that everything which may be needed at a ball game is there and readily available. Too. he must see that all of the team has all of the necessary equipment for games and practice, and that all equipment is kept clean and in serviceable condition. The life of a manager isn’t all roses, but its compensations lie in the knowledge that good managers arc indispensable to a successful athletic program. MANAGERS: W. E. Belgard, Johnny Yates, Mike Kees, and Lamar Williams. 48 Gar)- Wilson Sam Goodwin J. C. Radial Mike Peevy CU hiOpofotaw J QJMb(WUb ebpJk 12 - LmiuMpy 0 The Pineville Rebels opened the defense of their State AA Championship on a successful note by handing the outmanned Leesvillc Wampus Cats a 12-0 shellacking. Behind the running and passing of quarterback David Bates, Coach Brister's Rebels scored in each half of the twenty minute episode on the way to their eleventh consecutive victor)’. In the first half Bates hit David Funderburk on a beautifully executed pass play that covered sixty-two yards for the first TD. Then, in the final minutes of the game he put it all on ice with a touchdown pass to his favorite target, end Charles Frantom. This play covered thirty-nine yards and included a beautiful piece of running on the part of Frantom. In addition to the Pineville-Leesvillc game there were two other contests in the course of the evening. Bolton played Jena which resulted in the Bears’ defeat by a score of 7-6. In the other contest Menard tied the LaSalle High Tigers with a 7-7 score. In loto, the Cosmopolitan Jamboree was an outstanding success. This event is held cvciy year at Bolton High Stadium as a sort of preview for Cenla fans to show what kind of teams the three area high schools will produce for the season. This event is sponsored jointly each year by the Cosmopolitan Club and Bolton High School. The profits from the Jamboree go to the Rapides Parish Rehabilitation Center. Rebel linebacker Milliner, makes a diving tackle during the Cosmo game. Other identifiable Rebels arc Girod, Bryant, Peevy, and Goodwin. David Bates Doug Fine David Funderburk 20 - Ctepfien F. AuStue 8 The Pinevillc Rebels, under the leadership of David Bates, extended their victor)’ skein to twelve games by rolling over a weary Stephen F. Austin team at Port Arthur, Texas. After trailing 8-0, the Rebels came back fighting in the second quarter with touchdown runs of two yards by Bates and three yards by Wayne Martin. After these two long TD drives, the Austin Eagles seemed to simply run out of steam. The Eagles came back strong to start the second half. But after their drive was halted deep in Rebel territory all of the fight seemed to have been taken out of them. Taking advantage of the Eagles’ weariness, Bates rifled his second long TD pass in as many games to Charles Frantom. This one covered sixty-five yards. With ten seconds left in the half, Bates hit Sophomore halfback Dalton McRight in the end zone for the two-point conversion under Texas rules. 50 ect dy SftOScuty fosses mpamj Charles Frantom Wayne Martin Richard Beeson QJplux u 34 - ebek 7 The top-ranked, triple-A Sulphur Toronados wore down an aroused Pineville Rebel aggregation and broke their twelve-game winning streak with a 34-7 victor)-. The second ranked, double-A Rebels, being outweighed twenty pounds per man, played the Tors on even terms until seconds before the half. At this point Sulphur’s All-State quarterback Mike Duhon hit halfback Kent Arccneaux with a twenty-two yard pass in the end zone, and from there the Tors were not to be stopped. The score at half was 14-7. The Rebels were led once again by quarterback David Bates. Bates rushed for a total of ninety-eight yards and scored the Rebs only touchdown on a beautiful thirty-three yard scamper. Mike Vincent led the Sulphur squad, chalking up two TD’s and coming in second to Bates in total rushing. Funderburk tries to break loose as Peevy helps clear a path through the Golden Tors of Sulphur. batoi season uicfcw es Loh 9 - R beh 0 C. J. Butler John Milliner The Rebels following the script of their I960 State Championship season were defeated by the triple-A Lake Charles Wildcats 9 0 during a two minute lapse. The Rebels with their defense leading the way played Lake Charles to a standstill except for two minutes midway in the third period. At this point Richard Beeson was tackled in the end zone after receiving a punt giving Lake Charles a 2-0 lead. The Rebels kicked off to the Wildcats from their twenty, and four plays later the Cats scored on a touchdown. The extra point was good, ending the scoring at 9-0. After these two minutes of domination by Lake Charles, the game went back to its original course with neither team getting a serious drive underway. John Luncau Gerald Huffman 51 R-ebejds 25 - L e uMb 13 Ganging up for the tackle are Rebel defenders Fine, Butler, and Funderburk as Pecvy, Webb, and Bryant come in to aid. Pincville began its defense of the district championship on a successful note by defeating a tough Leesvillc Wampus Cat eleven. Leesville matched Pineville point for point in the first half, but as the second stanza came around the Rebels looked like a new team. They scored twice, with Bates and Martin chalking up the six-pointers, giving the team a hard earned 25-13 victory. The other two touchdowns came on a fumble scooped up by C. J. Butler, who traveled twenty-eight yards into the end zone. The Rebels scored again on a sixty-one yard pass play from Bates to Frantom. Rachal booted one placement to bring Pineville's point total to 25. A Stmig fjOwdh quari o wtot tluS district Coute t 52 John Bryant Gary Girod Charles Kidd Dalton McRight Keith Bradford Orville Wilson itioh M tl Cydcwdb fydbtOv jpOh d uicfccwwj The eighth-ranked Pineville Rebels proved to have the qualities of champions in coming from behind late in the game to defeat unbeaten, second-ranked. Class A Ferridav 14-13. Pineville took the opening kickoff and marched sixty yards in seven plays, climaxing this with a thirteen yard pass from David Bates to junior terminal John Bryant, with J. C. Rachal kicking the extra point. The second and third quarters were dominated by Fcrriday with Jeter climaxing a seventy yard drive for Fcrriday’s first touchdown and Dennis Jones sprinting sixty-five yards for the second six-pointer. They completed one placement to make the score 13-7 with just minutes remaining in the game. The Rebs came back strong in the final minutes of the game with Bates hitting Frantom, who made a spectacular run for the tying TD. J. C. Rachal kicked the winning extra point. 14 - Fe iWaq 13 Teaming up to stop a IT-rriday halfback arc Rebels Beeson and Bryant. RMk 41 - J GKO 7 Jimmie Rcnegar Douglas Webb Walter Holsomback Randy Johnson The Pinevillc Rebels turned on the power in their most impressive win of the season thus far by turning back district foe Jena before a jubilant homecoming crowd with a score of 4l -7. Both the offense and defense of the Rebs was at its best. This was proved by the margin of victory and by three blocked punts as well as other fine defensive plays. Pinevillc was led by senior halfback Doug Fine who netted 142 yards in fourteen carries and one touchdown on a thirty-eight yard scamper. ' Radar Frantom was on the receiving end of two TD passes from quarterback David Bates. The senior end scored on plays covering twenty-one and twenty-seven yards respectively. Other Rebel scores came when Bates pulled a neat fake and skirted end for sixteen yards and the score. Tackle Mike Pcevy pounced on a blocked punt in the end zone for six points and sophomore quarterback Orville Wilson, on his first run from scrimmage, raced fifty-five yards untouched for another TD. J. C. Rachal, in addition to a fine defensive game, kicked five consecutive extra points. IVuut l 20 - RMs 0 The undefeated, top-ranked, Class A Winnfield Tigers made the most of the breaks and upended a hopeful Pinevillc eleven 20-0. The sometimes awesome Rebel machine consistently piled up long drives only to be halted short of the goal line by virtue of penalties, fumbles, or pass interceptions. The Tigers also made use of Rebel miscues at the opposite end of the field getting two of their markers by this route. Their first score came -on a pass from quarterback Mike Tinnerello to end Dave Adams after a Tiger had jumped on a Rebel bobble. Their final six-pointer came on the interception of a David Bates pass. The Tigers only score which wasn't the result of a Rebel mistake came on a thirteen-yard run around left end by quarterback Tinnerello. Although defeated, line stalwarts Mike Peevy, Gar)- Wilson, J. C. Rachal. and Charles Kidd were outstanding for the Rebs. Eluding would-bc tacklcrs. Fine begins a 53-yard touchdown jaunt against Natchitoches. Sweeping end. quarterback Hates heads for paydirt during the 41-7 rout of district foe, Jena, at the annual Homecoming. Bowing his head. Funderburk gets a couple of extra yards before being brought down by Winnfield defenders. Dan Melichar John Snyder RM! 18 - Notfektocfies 0 John I.indsey Charles Almond The Pineville Rebels with senior halfback Doug Fine leading the way extended their winning streak over district opposition to eight games with an 18-0 whitewashing of the Natchitoches Red Devils. Fine scored two of the three touchdowns on runs of ten and fifty-eight yards. He also put together 120 yards rushing on nineteen carries during the night for a 6.3 game average. Reserve halfback Gerald Huffman set up and scored the Rebs’ final six-pointer when he ran back a Red Devil fumble thirty-two yards to the Devil eight yard stripe. Three plays later he dove into the end zone. The Rebel defense which blanked the Devils was led by stalwart tackle Mike Pecvy. 55 56 Ronnie Kaiser Leo Dcslatte John Goodwin Jim Williamson Twisting to keep his balance, fullback Martin tries for extra yardage in the J-H tilt. Jojcesbtvt Wo fc 14 - £Ml$ 6 Costly to the Rebel cause were a penalty and a fumble as our gridmen fell to a determined Jonesboro-Hodge eleven by a score of 14-6. Junior end C. J. Butler shifted to fullback for this contest, scoring the lone Rebel TD early in the second period. On this play Butler received a serious knee injury that required surgery. Two lapses in the third quarter by the Rebs gave the Tigers the chance they needed. A roughing the kicker” penalty enabled the Tigers to continue the one good drive that they mounted all evening, and eight plays later they scored. On the next Rebel drive after the ensuing kickoff junior fullback Gary Girod lost the pigskin after being hit hard, and it fell right into the hands of a J-H defender who scampered sixty-seven yards for the score. The game ended with Pineville on the Tiger goal line unable to push across. Closing in for the clincher arc Rebels Besson, Goodwin, and Martin while teammates Rcnegar and Huffman move in to help. R26 - Ue i a L 6 Pincvillc defeated cross-town rival Menard 26-6 to repeat for the second straight time as District 3-AA champs. It marked the third time that the Rebels have won the district title in the school's ten-year history. Making the contest more interesting was the fact that both teams came on the field with perfect 3 0 district marks, thus setting up the championship game. Big Wayne Martin, Reb fullback, scored the first marker for the Red and Gray on a two-yard plunge after J. C. Rachal recovered an Eagle bobble on the two-yard line. Martin also ran the PA.T. Quarterback David Bates sparked the win with his timely passes and runs. He passed to David Funderburk in the fourth quarter on a play that covered thirty-nine yards. A twenty-three yard pass play to end Charley Frantom in the second quarter was his other TD tally. Funderburk got his other score in the second quarter on a forty-two yard run from the double-reverse play. Menard s lone score came in the second quarter on a two-yard plunge by quarterback Buddy Ceasar. Helping to win the district championship against Menard arc defenders Besson and Frantom, along with Pcevy, Funderburk, and Rachal. Jejuunqs 48 - RpJwJk 12 Tommy Webster Vada Westbrook Pincvillc suffered one of its worst defeats in history as the Jennings Bulldogs overran the proud Rebs with a score of 48-12. Pincvillc scored first on a drive following the opening kickoff when fullback Gary Girod sneaked over from the one. When the Bulldogs were unable to get a ground game started they took to the air and scored three times and set up a,fourth TD. All were thrown by All-State tailback Ken Cormier. The Rebs received a jolt when All-District tackle Mike Pcevy was ejected from the game after the first Pincvillc TD. The game wa consistently marred by penalties. The defending State Champs were still in the thick of the game until the Bulldogs pushed over their fourth tally. Then it was all Jennings with Pinevilie's second and last marker coming on a one-yard smash by Wayne Martin late in the game. Lindsey Bowen Robert Waites Pinevillc High School's seventh annual Rebel Club banquet was a success in every way. The program was centered around the accomplishments of our third district championship football team. Coach Charley McClendon, head football mentor at I.SU. was guest speaker. Receiving awards for their efforts this past season were Jimmie Rencgar, Most Valuable Non-Letterman; John Luneau. Most Improved Player; Richard Besson, Scholarship; Gary Wilson. Sportsmanship; David Funderburk. Most Valuable Back; and Mike Pecvy, Most Valuable Lineman. In addition to these. Phillip Washington, former Rebel athlete, was presented the President’s Award. All Twin Cities' awards were distributed by Bill Carter of the Town Talk. Rebel coaches presented letterman awards to the team. These included jackets to first year lettermen, gold footballs to two and three year lettermen. and District Championship patches to all squad-members. Sam Goodwin and Dalton M( Right received Special Athletic Award plaques for efforts they made despite early season injuries that prevented them from lettering. The district championship football and track trophies were presented to head football coach Walter Bristcr and head track coach Gene Millet, respectively. J. C. Rachal—-All District. Twin Cities Offensive Team. Mike Peevy—All District. All Southwest. Twin Cities Offensive Team. Gary Wilson Twin Cities Defensive Team. RCJUih B h j OAflJj F-froibcM flutct bds 1962 Richard Besson— Twin Cities Defensive Team. Charley Frantom—All District. Twin Cities Offensive Team. Qou dlv AvivujLCtJl! John Milliner Twin Cities Defensive Team John Bryant— Twin Cities Defensive Team. 58 Charley McClendon, newly appointed head football coach at LSU, presented the main address at the banquet. twWs b XM upjb kcntcmJy oufeWJmg R bd oMpJm - banquet award winners pose with Phillip Washington, winner of the President's Award, and their trophies. They are. from left to right. John [.uneau, Jimmie Renegar. Gary Wilson. David Funderburk, Phillip Washington. Mike Peevy, Richard Besson, and Sam Goodwin. ff m 59 Understanding plays is the first step in executing them properly. Coach Billy Beeson Bvdb Ut Mbj mwMi irnmv 60 As Attner passes off Fine moves in for a screen. FRONT ROW. Left to right: David Bates. Wayne Martin. Ronnie Kaiser. Doug Fine. Kay Attncr BACK ROW. Don Bates. J. C Radial. Walter, Molsomback. Jimmy Hood, Monty Crosby. Richard Besson. ( Icn Rundow, Mike Tudor. Gerald Huffman. Sam Goodwin. Coach Billy Beeson. Making up the first six cagcmcn on our 1961 1962 basketball team were five seniors and one sophomore. Ray Attncr, senior guard demonstrated the talents of a deluxe and expert ball-handler. Doug Fine, senior guard, was a defensive ace with quick hands and feet. Dave Bates, senior forward, made frequent scores, pulled down many ricochettcs, and displayed good jump shooting. Wayne Martin, senior forward, a big, tough rebounder, showed skill as a scoring threat at all times. Ronnie Kaiser, sophomore center, developed into a strong reboundcr and excelled on tip-ins and short jumps. Sam Goodwin, senior forward and our hustling sixth man, was consistently tough on the boards. Mike Kccs and Lamar Williams M.in.igt rs 61 Kaiser moves into the tussle to aid teammate Fine. Attempting to prevent two points. Frantoin and Tabor stretch high and long. BtdhuAlastic, fjOM spuk d imuv tc 62 Wayne Martin Sam Goodwin Ray Attner Gerald Huffman Because of the prolonged football season and the temporary loss of several key players, basketball got off to a slow start with the boys playing well but lacking the spark that brings victory. The team started out with a win over Dry Prong, but then lost several hard-fought decisions to teams such as Neville, Bolton. Lake Charles, and LaSalle. A win over LaSalle to avenge the first loss was the shot-in-the-arm needed to bring the boys around. In the Tournament of the Pines at LaSalle the Rebs made a good showing before losing out in the consolation contest. But their spirits were up now and a winning streak seemed near at hand. J. C. Rachal Doug Fine Executed perfectly, this shot gave us two points against Neville. 63 Fine and Kaiser move in to aid Martin in the wild scramble for the ball. IhjC iPjGAwjQ JpOw o Qm L gij; Pinevillc’s Rebels continued the comeback from their early season slump with several timely wins. In the Colfax tourney the boys made a fine showing by turning back strong Montgomery, the pre-tourney favorite; however, the Rcbs had to settle for second place as a powerful Colfax quint would settle for nothing less than first in their own meet. With midseason here, the Rebs entered into district play. The opening game was a heartbreaking loss to cross-town rival, Menard. This didn’t dampen the spirits of the boys, though. Instead it seemed to fire them up for grueling upcoming contests. Richard Besson 65 Scrambling for a loose ball. Devil defenders are foiled by Fine. Taking basketball trips lias been part of our team's seasonal itinerary for the past few years. This year instead of a holiday trek to Mississippi, the boys journeyed to Junction City, Arkansas, to participate in the annual dual-state tournament. In this event our Rebs won four of their five games, losing only in the finals to strong Lisbon, rated among the top ten schools in North Louisiana regardless of class. Upon their return to Pineville, the Rebs settled down to serious business in their bid for a state playoff berth as they found themselves in the thick of the district race. Randow makes use of a Kaiser screen as he looks for the basket. CcmStcticb rndwixyo fnoduuo l fe tw wtik 66 Walter Holsomback Don Bates Mike Tudor lisbujdb ciiamjatOitSfuf) - District 3AA's pre-season poll found Pincville in a poor second division berth. But the Rebs of Coach Billy Beeson had other ideas and they fought hard to clinch a spot in the state playoffs, thus fooling everyone except themselves and faithful Rebel supporters. After the opening loss to Menard, the boys came into their own by defeating Tioga. Jena, and Lcesville twice each and avenging the loss to the Eagles in a return match. The Rebel quint lost only to powerful Natchitoches, the defending district champion. In the first meeting with Lcesville the Wampus Cats were favored to win. Our boys had other ideas, though, and handed them a sixteen-point defeat. 67 Monty Crosby Batts leaps high for a loose ball in a match with the Wildcats. Boys backing up our A team this year included two seniors, J. C. Rachal and Richard Besson; six juniors, Gerald Huffman, Don Bates, Mike Tudor, Walter Holsomback, Jimmy Hood, and Monty Crosby; and Glen Randow, the lone sophomore. Rachal, Bates, Huffman, and Randow saw a good bit of action in varsity games. The first three of these were frequently used out front while Randow served in the center post. Future Rebel roundball teams should have good players available considering this year's successful B” team. Flying downcourt. Huffman dudes Lake Charles defenders on his way to two points. LEFT TO RIGHT: Don Olano, Jan Anders, Vada Westbrook. Mike Couvillion. Pete Crycr, Jimmy Robinson. Paul Taylor. Dalton McRight, Orville Wilson. Cfxmkij Cophs’ spvrft mwv {tagged despite umJkss season This year marked the first time that Pineville High has had a sophomore basketball team. The old junior team was disbanded because of the new junior high taking in the ninth grade. The team consists mostly of sophomores with a few juniors in the lineup. Under the direction of Coach Beall, the future Rebels did a good job in the few games they played. The team, however, seemed to either run out of gas too early or regain their poise too late in each game, two factors which resulted in a winless season. Looking toward the future, though, these boys should go a long way considering their height and ball-handling potential. 69 Coach Vernon Beall Coaches Millet and Clark ReMTiCbck Coach Eugene Millet's Rebels completed the most successful track season in the history of Pinevillc High. The Rebel cindermen brought home a district championship by defeating Natchitoches High, champions every year since district 3-AA was organized, plus a third place in the State meet. The team was plagued throughout the season with injuries, pulled muscles and appendectomies coming into vogue as the season moved into the home stretch. High-point maker this year was weight man David Corley, who scored consistently in the shot-put, discus, and javelin. Robert Cavanaugh continued to perform brilliantly in all three relays and the 440-yard dash. His best time in the quarter was a 49.3 in the ix st season Meet of Champions in New Orleans but was good only for second place. This All-Stater also ran a 49.4 at the District Meet for a new record and placed first in the State Meet. Quartcr-miler Jerry Meredith developed appendicitis upon returning from the USL Relays. Eight days later James Aymond had to have the same operation. Of course, the loss of these two boys hurt the team’s chances, but everybody helped to take up the slack. The addition of Jimmy Gallant and Steve Kimball to the team late in the season was an asset to help overcome the loss of Meredith and Aymond. Leon Hooter, David Funderburk, David Corley, and Harry Thibodeaux in addition to Cavanaugh, Meredith, Aymond, Gallant and Kimball ran a leg on one or another of the relay teams. Van Willet hit his peak in the high jump toward the end of the season. His best leap was 6 feet 3 inches at the Cenla Rally which broke the district record. Morris, Fine, Thibodeaux, Tuma, Dyson, McKenzie, Hooter, and Butler were steady point-makers all season. District 3 -fl y - 196 1 SCHEDULE Meet Points Place Bolton Dual 7i!Vi FIRST Bolton Triangular - M'A SECOND Bolton Cenla Track Meet 78 SECOND Jonesboro-Hodge Quadrangular 701 2 SECOND Gulf Coast Relays .. 26 SIXTH Natchitoches Invitational 58 SECOND USL Relays 52 SECOND NSC Relays ... 58 FIRST Jonesboro-Hodge Invitational - H6I 2 FIRST Cenla Rally- ... 104 FIRST District .. 122 FIRST State .. 27 THIRD Glen Peck. Trainer; Mike Kecs. Manager Varsity Track Team—rFIRST ROW. left to right: Gerald Huffman, Runny Dyson. I.eon Hooter, Doug Fine, Harry Thibodeaux, Phillip Morris. SECOND ROW: John Bryant, David Funderburk. Robert Cavanaugh. James Pease. C. J. Butler, James Aymond, Steve Kimball. THIRD ROW: Jerry Meredith. David Corley, Jerry Shank, Woody Kces. David McKenzie. Van Willet, Stanley Tuma. LetU-rmen Gc ✓ - v o° • v 0 0 ✓ T ot.il CORLEY 13 8 13 14 3 8 14 , 9 13 � I6I 4 14 8 1331 2 CAVANAUGH 8 % IO 2 11 8 U 2 8 4 5 2 8I 2 8% 8 4 12 7' 4 98 4 HOOTER 5 2 3 5 2 7 2 1 Vi 2 3 2 7 7' 2 8 2 � 3� 2 2 t 64 4 FUNDERBURK 3 2 3 7 3 l' 2 3 5 2 81 2 5 t 5 4 7 2« t 55 4 MORRIS 4 3 4 6 1 3 121 2 7 8 501 2 TUMA I m 7 10 3 9 7 1 1 I9I 2 WILLET 3 l 3 3 3 3 5 3 V2 5 3 5 4 481 2 FINE 4 4 51 2 2 4 3 3 2 21 2 51 4 6 4 71 2 451 4 McKenzie 6 3 6 5 2 3 6 4 2 10 421 2 AYMOND 6 2 6 5 2 3 2 1 2 5% 4' 2 8V2 4l� 4 DYSON 3 3 j 5 3 4 l‘ 2 5 3 5 1 37 5 6 BUTLER 1 3 4 1 1 3 9 6 4 2 321 2 THIBODEAUX 4 A 2 4 4 4 3 5� 2 28 4 PEASE 1 Vi 2% 7 3 3 I8 4 HUFFMAN 2 3 2 2 3 2' 2 161 2 MEREDITH 4 4 4 2 2� 2 l 2 1 Va 2 16 KIMBALL 4 •O 4 5 1 4 14 2 KEES 2 4 3 4 13 GALLENT 8' 2 l 4 2 2 1 12 4 BRYANT 2 1 1 3 3 1 11 71 Hooter hands off to Cavanaugh for the final leg of the 440 relay. Corley prepares to let fly with the javelin. 72 McKenzie trails slightly in the low hurdles. Ou c boys btougtcfc tfi tfr u£ (jOt' tbfij IjVtSt Randow displays his form in the hop-stcp-and-jump. d tnidb hacks ttffa tUnb i« Pf-fQ [uStfyuj Again Cavanaugh wins the last leg to play his part in setting a district record in the mile relay. 70 OtM l $tiundMi (ksbwdb 3-AA ■Pv w Morris strains for a few more inches in the broad jump. Tuma sails the discus as teammate Corley looks on. 74 relay at the Bolton Triangular. Corley puts forth every effort as he heaves the shot. Fine pulls up on the backstrcteh in the 880 run. 75 Jb Tujuck 76 Pease spreads out as he completes his jump. McKenzie leads in the high hurdles on his way to victory at district. 'IV Track Team; FIRST ROW. left to right: Jesse Hutchinson, Jimmy Lawrence. Jack Albritton. Daniel Vindish. Thomas Harvey, Danny McGraw. David Hoover. Lucian Conway, Larry Owen. Jimmy Terry, Garland Collins. Hurl Huffman, Paul Taylor. Rickey Wilson, tarry Vallery. David Randow, Lynn Cavanaugh. Dalton Me Right. SECOND ROW: Huey LaBorde. Jan Anders, Sonny Fairchild, Robert ernon, Ray Nichols. Harvey I.uttrell. Wayne Barbee. Robert Lewis. P D. Stewart. Tommy Dunbar, Tim Price. F. C. Evans, David ■’ran , Richard Beeson. Gene Howard. Tommy Webster. THIRD ROW: Thomas Burgess. R. V'. Edwards. Leo Deslattc, Johnny White, •'erris Ducker. Harry Randow. Douglas Webb, Sam Goodwin. Wayne Martin. Charles Kidd. Gary Girod. Ronnie Kaiser. Lindsey Bowen. Hike Covillion. Glen Randow, John Lindsey, Mason Campbell. Taylor, a promising milcr, leads as Lindsey makes his move from Cavanaugh puts in a last effort as he wins the -Mo dash and sets a behind district record with a time of 19 I seconds. 77 lA kfr'S lA fifr atPNC - Only the most outstanding seniors at Pineville High School are elected each year to Who’s Who. This is one of the highest and most coveted honors a senior boy or girl can achieve. These seniors, nominated by the faculty, have contributed such qualities as scholarship, personality, character, and outstanding service to the school and student body throughout their high school years. The seniors chosen this year have not only possessed these qualities, but they have also exhibited undivided loyalty to their school and its program. Elected to Who’s Who for 1962 are Linn Barron, Marsha Bice, Bobbie Fair-child, Marjorie Floyd, Ruth Ellen Franz, Marilyn Jo Humphries, Georgia Johnson, Karl Long, Dana Miller, and Bonnie Sowers. Lout Bojvumj . .. for service as president of FT A, as a member of the office staff, service in the football and concert bands, and as a Leadership Conference representative. Aj(vi hou Bft . . . for service as Rebel Misses captain, Pelican State representative and membership in the National Honor 81 . Society. F... for commendable performance as secretary of the Rebel Misses, historian of FHA, chaplain of National Honor Society, and service as associate editor of the Ya-Hoo. Bobbin fkiuAcIuIldi. . - for outstanding work in the field of journalism as a Ya-Hoo editor, president of FHA, representing PHS at the Leadership Conference, and untiring service to the school as head cheerleader. 82 Tfiese sWfinis sefecfeci (uv tk basis ofr Ruth EMqH PtftK . . . Tor I’HA and National Honor Society work. Optimist Outstanding Teenager Award, and exceptional contributions to the music program of PHS and service as Rebel Band lieutenant. MAfctEyw JO' HutwpJvties . . . for outstanding accomplishments in speech, drama, debate, and music; service as Kepi editor-in-chief; and membership in the National Honor Society and the National Thespian Society. ScholctASldf), fewfoisluf), SmtiCQ; th School • • • GGO'tCjfa JoJutSOW . . . for excellence in band and as a majorette, outstanding service as secretary of the Senior Class, and as secretary of the National Honor Society. 84 KojiI Uwtg ... for dependable service as captain of the Rebel Band, membership in the Glee Club, leadership displayed as president of the JETS Club, and membership in the National Honor Society. Dcutft U.iH W'. .. for service as editor-in-chief of the Ya-Hoo, as vice president of the senior class and treasurer of the National Honor Society, and for representing PHS at the Leadership Conference, and on the Y-Teens Inter-club Council. . . . cW Cfe t , Oi Aj (tajOJ y . . . for exceptional service as first lieutenant of the Rebel Band, as vice president of the National Honor Society, and as a Central Louisiana Literary Rally winner. 85 C tol£ uS om L F... 1962 Pineville High School’s student body makes its choice of favorites on the campus in an election held annually. These girls, chosen from the entire school as Rebel Favorites, are dependable, friendly, and avid supporters of all school activities. Bobbie Fairchild topped the list of campus personalities and was named 1962 Campus Queen. Throughout her high school career Bobbie has been very active. In her senior year, she sen es as head cheerleader, class secretary, and president of Pinevillc’s FHA chapter. The Key Club chose her as a Dixie Darling, and she was also elected to the ranks of Who’s Who. This is Bobbie’s third year to be elected a campus favorite. First runner-up in the popularity poll, Sandra Futrell, was named 1962 Maid of Honor. She serves as Junior class vice president, and her class also elected her its Best All-Round girl. Sandra is drum majorette for the Rebel band, a Dixie Darling, and was chosen Miss FBLL. Other Campus Favorites for 1962 are Carolyn Burke, Dixie Darling and a Senior Personality; Patti Hames, first lieutenant of the Rebel Misses; Marilyn Jo Humphries, Dixie Darling and Glee Club member; Georgia Johnson, Rebel band majorette and Senior class officer; Frances Milliner, varsity cheerleader and Junior class secretary; and Sandra Puckett, Dixie Darling and Rebel band member. Qu idjUb fujbvM 0 f-fonOA 86 r-—t u — sJL . rS c. jJ- - — _ AV i V_- i O -� - -‘ '■Jr'-Ji. E L -4 l V------------- H- a 0 Jm _ ;; A - Bofcbfo Rtf tcJuM CftHdjaaS OuGfiH ob d CjCUMMjOtJUUQh R W! Q uJi OtMjiy 0 (jfjtevti • • • 1962 Vote of the entire student body at Pinevillc High School decides the annual choice of Rebel General and his Officers. Selections are based on tact, sincerity, integrity, dependability, and friendliness. This year Sammy Goodwin was elected to the post of Rebel General. Sammy, a football co-captain and basketball letterman, is also president of the Key Club. Robert Cavanaugh, Senior class president, three-year track letter-man, and a Senior Personality, was named Chief of Staff. Rebel Officers of 1962 are David Bates, basketball and football letterman; Keith Bradford, varsity football center; Douglas Fine, Key Club vice president; Wayne Martin, football letterman and basketball letterman; Mike Pccvy, varsity football tackle; and Joe Rachal, football letterman. 88 Qoodmltv Rdbob QomjyioJt 89 CjOJloitjtv BwJ 90 Dougfi s Pm6 Poiti CtAlIijivJO' Uutof h te 91 I to J ohnSOH ptaitoes UtotjK AcjdxMj Kxmmj (mAj htyv (jywdb Janie Voohrics. Ann Griffith. Sue Patterson, Pinky Parker f-fwwecotvuag COu tfc - 1962 Karan Kohara, member of the KEPI Editorial staff and of the National Honor Society, reigned as the 1961 Homecoming Queen. Karan achieved this honor by selling the largest number of season football tickets. Members of the court were: Paula Jo Lcathcrman, Maid of Honor; Janie Voohries; Ann Griffith; Sue Patterson; and Pinky Parker. Each girl in the court was a member of the Rebel Misses and was chosen on the basis of the number of season tickets she sold. 94 Paula Jo I.cathcrman Maid of Honor Kohomj KokojiA Qupj k 95 Robert Cavanaugh and Gene Howard displayed Rebel spirit by helping with the National Honor Society float. Dancing to the music of The Capris concluded the Homecoming festivities. . . . OWU U(VU)Q t 96 De-feet the Giants was the sentiment expressed by the Thespian's first-prize-winning float. Queen Karan and her court, pleased with the game, eagerly awaited the half-time ceremonies. Homecoming festivities at our school are always hectic and happy with everyone working right up until the eleventh hour on various projects. Activities of the 1961 Homecoming included a parade on Thursday afternoon and a dance after Friday night’s game. This year’s parade was bigger and better than ever before because of excellent student participation. The Thespians received the Rebel Spirit trophy for their float entry, the first-place winner in the parade. The KEPI staffs, after frantic last-minute preparations, sponsored the dance which featured The Capris and was held at the school. Harvest Moon was the theme of a homecoming dance that proved to be a colorful and memorable Homecoming Day event. Our Harvest Moon Homecoming dance brought back many memories for students and alumni of P.H.S. 97 Uosi VuKfcCtouS Bobbfe fkiU Juici CUi L Woody Km Best NofcuW A BW JW om L Robert CowOMOuglv Cutest Couiolytv BwJm qm L NwipAt DomAj M-tihfij qmAs (Ceztii B ictdfj uL Ptiew ifesfc Ouotytv Bwikb OMjAj JthUitfe R pJx t likely t QujwumI Gotwy to J oIutSo t OmAj OukiK ugfi Qetdon Pwsfttuufefees 99 JohMi CWxfi AojJtlkv Olh L ioo Kodu fiAttb OuhtQMjdmj CJxcvtfvdt t RuiJv EJJI v Piong om L Rfibwb CmomjOjuu I1 Tijpteoll TdPJtctgpM Bobbfo FaitcIM qm L S huny Sowhjjikis Qetdony PMcmakhes ' Most E2epeujdcth(! Ruitv GMpjv Piong and Join LaiokGy Pietttest and Wx b f-fandson CjOJuA n Bua and [AJaynb PJjOniin Most CowdmuS Ruifi EfiW Piang and Jththtfo Renego t 10! ACnvmES Hwk Ud dfir om L bettfi i jaUjStool Uu- txJUudblO vAL built L 1957- 58 . . . Well, do you have that spirit? Yeah, man! You gonna keep that spirit? Yeah, man! And they do! Throughout the year the Rebel Misses promote school spirit in everything they do. The Rebel Misses, celebrating their tenth year of service to Pineville High, continuously perform for the school all jobs that they are called upon to do. Rebel Misses sit at the football and basket- ball games as a pep squad and do hand signals and spirited cheers. Other Rebel Misses sell popcorn and peanuts in the stands. By participating in these activities, members in this group exhibit their ability to work as a well-organized team. In addition to the aforementioned duties, they participate in the half-time shows where they perform with the band. Members of die Rebel Misses are selected for their willingness to cooperate with others and on the basis of their scholastic standing. OFFICERS, left to right: Mary Nell Corley, Chaplain; Marsha Bice. Captain: Patty Hames. First Lieutenant; Nancy Ceiling. Reporter; Judy Fallin, Second Lieutenant; Marjorie Floyd. Secretary. MISS BEVERLY STAFFORD Faculty Advisor Vdtahhi aboundi as eage i ohms 104 FIRvST ROW, left to right: Mary Nell Corley. Nancy Ceiling, Marjorie Floyd, Judy Fallin, Patti Hames, Marsha Bice. SECOND ROW: Sue Patterson. Dana Miller, Mary Elizabeth Hutton, Ann Sparks, Connie Velotta, Mae Nichols. THIRD ROW: Anna Lynn Rine, Carol Holt. Linda Tileston, Ginger Blanton, Brenda Smith, Paula Leatherman. FOURTH ROW: Janie Voorhies, Anna Morrison, Roxine Merwin, Annie Coutee, Shirley Honeycutt, Elize Clark. FIFTH ROW: Karan Kohara, Barbara Cohn, Donna Allen, Donna Robertson. Martha Patterson. Bonnie Crouch. SIXTH ROW: Sharon Paul, Peachy Moreau, Shirley Curry, Connie Jackson. Becky Swain, Frances Nichols. SEVENTH ROW: Sherry Wines, Lynettc Williams, Sandra Smith, Marian Thompson, Susan Greer, Diane Craig. EIGHTH ROW: Rusty Johnson, Lynn Hale, Eileen Mercer, Linda Tousek, Olivann Stuart. Pinky Parker. NINTH ROW: Kathy Hathorn, Linda Ohlig, Kay McDowell. Cathy Roshto, Margaret Weatherford, Dorothy Crooks. TENTH ROW: Beverly Barger, Cherry Carlisle, Ann Griffith, Judy Wainwright. REBEL UISSES Attention-demanding hand signals arc always certain to quicken Rebel pulses. iesouafit tfiytouC|{i sfyuihjuM ouid cjyhiu 105 is om 1 Bottom to top: Mary Lea Price, Bobbie Fairchild, Frances Milliner. Linda Pcttus, Jill Haigler, and Dare Wines. Our fix peppy peps erswho keep up the spirits of the entire student body and lead the Rebel Misses, band, and all Rebel fans in cheers and yells, are the true Rebel Spirit leaders of PHS. These spry cheerleaders are blessed with unlimited vim and vigor, measureless enthusiasm, and complete indefatigability. The many activities of these busy girls include Friday morning pep assemblies, decorating the gym and football goal posts, and constantly stirring up that boundless vitality that is the salient characteristic of all good Rcbs. BOBBIE FAIRCHILD Head Cheerleader 106 oMj ter (jOtitbM Left to right: Chcric Martin, Head Majorette; Georgia Johnson; Donna Gail Price; Dianne Hyde; and Vicki Lott. Their new uniforms make our majorettes attrac- tive in every way. They not only perform at football games but also present most enjoyable shows at basketball games and many civic activities. Since 1952, Rebel majorettes have been the source of much school pride. They work long and untiringly to achieve perfection in their routines because these girls must stay together to look sharp. Being a majorette is a lot of work but quite a thrilling ex- SA' FITRELL Majorette perience. 107 FIRST ROW. left to right: James Groves. Jim Holley, Kenneth Bordelon. Bonnie Sowers. Charles Pringle. Dorothy Walker. SECOND ROW: Judy Whitworth. Martin Shaffer, Sandra Futrell, Vicki Lott. Mike Tudor. THIRD ROW: Jack Merwin. David Franz. Karl Long, Gary Reynolds. Duane Yates. FOURTH ROW: Bernard Nugent. George Briley. AT PIANO: Ruth Ellen Franz. Everyone loves and appreciates good music. This fact interests everyone in the Rebel Band. The band, always a favorite at Pinevillc High, has come a long way since 1952 when it was organized. This energetic group sets the mood for each football game and is always ready to support the fighting Rebs with outstanding music which can be heard full and clear. Too, football games would be only half complete without the marching Rebels. With many arduous hours of drilling, marching, and instrumental practice, the Rebel Band strives to produce an outstanding show team. Daily practices arc also conducted during the summer so that bandsmen get an early start for football season. Oua xcxtmJ, tooiai R W Bom L FIRST ROW. left to right: Tom Lane. Georgia Johnson, Carola Honeycutt, Nicole Clifton, Dianne Hyde. Brenda Bunch. Donna Gail Price. Sharon Sowers, Cherie Martin. Doris Barron. SECOND ROW: Joan Terry. Ann Farmer. Sandy Puckett. Linn Barron. Kathryn Miller, Barbara Mabry, Sue Dcphouse, Sharron O'Ban- i°n. Stafford Kees. Ricky Wilson. Charles Pringle. Dorothy alker. Edward Melancon, Judy Whitworth. Sandra Futrell, Martin Shaffer. Vicki Lott. Mike Tudor. THIRD ROW: Dennis Boytcr. Joseph Burnaman. Bonita Clements, Mason Campbell, Sandra Darnell, Joe Beyer, David Branch, Jack Merwin, Anita Paul, After football season ends our marching band becomes the concert band. Only the most accomplished musicians at our school arc in the concert band. These talented students work hard to play skillfully at each performance. Each year the concert band goes to the spring music festival held at one of the state colleges anti is graded by each musician's ability to play selections which have been prepared beforehand. They also must sight read a selection never before practiced by them. All in all, each festival is a really exciting and challenging affair. OFFICERS FIRST ROW. left to right: Sharon Sowers, Assistant Librarian; Bonnie Sowers. Librarian; Sandra Futrell. Drum Majorette; Georgia Johnson. 2nd Lieutenant; Carola Honeycutt. Assistant Librarian. SECOND ROW: Duane Yates, Student Director; Karl Long, Captain; Ruth Franz. 1st Lieutenant; George Briley, Top Sergeant; Tom Lane, Property Sergeant. ocfojifees Donna Gass, David Franz, Duane Yates. Gary Reynolds. Karl Long. Orville Wilson, Mike Haley, Leonard Cole, James Groves, Jim Holley. Kenneth Bordelon. Bonnie Sowers. FOURTH ROW: Louis Price, Jerry Saucier, Robert Vernon. Steve Smith, George Briley, Jan Anders, Buster Nugent, Ruth Franz, Marcia House. TO' S uM both School CutfL COfcuminJthj One of the highest honors a boy can receive is to be invited to join the Key Club. Before nomination, one must have a high scholastic rating, outstanding character, and leadership ability. Key Club, sponsored by Kiwanis International, is a school sen'ice group. Landscaping projects, adopting of a foreign orphan, and placing benches around our school arc some of the many services it has performed since 1952. Each year ten girls arc elected by the Key Club to be Dixie Darlings.” They are nominated and elected on the basis of popularity. These girls render services to the club and school where the feminine touch is needed. From the ten, one is elected Key Club Sweetheart and honored at the annual Key Club leadership banquet. FIRST ROW', left to right: Sammy Goodwin, president; Doug Fine, vice president; David Franz, secretary; Robert Civanangh, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Lyman Smith. Marion Run-dell Orville Wilson, James Groves, Don Howard, Ricky W'ilson. THIRD ROW: Tom Lane, Don Bates. John Goodwin. Ray Attner, Gary Reynolds. Ray Nichols. Paul Taylor, Mike Tudor. FOURTH ROW': Mason Cambell, Charles Kidd, Gary Girod, Frank Thibodeaux. David Bates, Mike Haley, Gene Howard. fceu CQub CAROLYN BURKE 1962 Key Club Sweetheart Selecting the girl uho is to be their club sweetheart is among the most difficult tasks Key Clubbers do all year. Their choice must be made from among ten Dixie Darlings whom they choose earlier in the year. This year's Darlings arc Sandra Futrell, Cherry Carlisle, Patti Hamcs, Marilyn Jo Humphries, Bobbie Fairchild, Georgia Johnson, Sandy Puckett, Vicki Lott. Shirley Honeycutt, and Carolyn Burke. For 1962 Key Club Sweetheart members of the club elected Carolyn Burke. Her selection was not announced until the annual leadership banquet, where she was presented the traditional roses and charm bracelet. 110 uM Owv pjvJmakw Service Club, which was organized just this year, performs many routine tasks for Pincvillc High School. Although it works in the background, this fine group renders services that arc invaluable. All the delicious popcorn made for football games is popped by members of this group. Also many long hours are spent in the concession stand selling cokes, candy, and other goodies. These are just a few services this organization has performed. Responsibility is upon each member to do his part in seeing that small duties are performed for the benefit of the entire school. r.DCT 1ifxw, I et in right: Hubert Spivey, Christine Bennett. Rita Ewing. Mary Warren. Alice HRS1 ROW, left t • M ion Runde„ RcinaId Kozikowski. SECOND ROW: Burl Huffman. J ny Stretch Jimmy P bc, Mike Guillottc, LaWanda Turner, Don Howard. W. G. Harvey, Bennie Reppond, Kendlc Puller. junior Red Cross has as its main objective serving the people of Central Louisiana and of our school. By serving others, members develop better human relations in the community and around the world. The Council consists of one elected representative from each homeroom. These pupils are selected for their willingness to support projects of the chapter. A representatives main function is to inform the homeroom of all projects sponsored by the Red Cross. FIRST ROW, left to right: Earlinc Franks, president; Charles Bennett, vice president; Pete Barron, secretary; Anna Morrison, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Roxine Merwin, Malcolm Stchr, Robert Glass, John Pearson, Fred Worthington, Connie Velotta. THIRD ROW: Sharon Crichton, Landry Saucier, Barbara Belgard, Mason Campbell, Judith Turner, Orville Wilson, Melba Estes. FOURTH ROW: Henry Martin, Mike Malone, Bennie Reppond. Ill FIRST ROW, left to right: Robert Cavanaugh, president; Bonnie Sowers, vice president; Georgia Johnson, secretary; Dana Miller, treasurer; Marjorie Floyd, chaplain. SECOND ROW: Roxine Mcrwin, Janie Voohries, Bonnie Crouch, Pinky Parker, Marilyn Jo Humphries, Cookie Barron, Mar)' Nell Corley. THIRD ROW: Becky Swain, Carolyn Burke, Marsha Bice, Judy Wainwright, Sandra Futrell, Cherie Martin. Linda Pcttus. FOURTH ROW: Karan Kohara, Harvey Luttreli, Karl Long, Gene Howard, Glen Peck, Mike Tudor, Don Bates. Ruth Franz. Membership in National Honor Society is one of the highest honors that a student of Pinevillc High School can achieve. Members must maintain a B average to remain in the club. Goals of the organization arc to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to promote a desire to render service both to the school and the community, to develop leadership, and to build character. From this club comes outstanding citizens who will make tomorrow's leaders. Thespians has been active for five years at Pineville High. Members of this national society are select speech students who are outstanding in dramatics. Students gain membership by earning points in speech activities. The club presents an annual play at school and sometimes travels with the debate team presenting one-act plays at the speech tournaments. Goals of the Thespians are to establish and advance standards of excellence in all phases of the dramatic arts and to create an active and intelligent interest in drama among high school students. 112 FIRST ROW, left to right: Jimmie Gass, vice president; Linda Pcttus. secretary-treasurer; Connie Gauthier, president; Judy Fallin, Marilyn Jo Humphries. Raona Booty; Anne Farmer. SECOND ROW: George Briley, reporter; Paul Taylor. John Allison, Robert Lewis. Every year on the main campus oj LSV representatives from high schools in Louisiana gather for the annual Leadership Conference. The purpose of the conference is to help those students who arc-leaders in school activities to develop even better leadership abilities and a keener awareness of the responsibilities they have to their teachers and classmates. Fun, hard work, and friendship are combined to give those who attend experiences they will long remember. Those Juniors who arc outstanding in leadership, character, and scholarship are chosen to attend these classes in library science, speech, journalism, and recreation. FIRST ROW. left to right: Dana Miller, Ann Farmer. Judy Whitworth, I.inn Barron, Bobbie Fairchild. SECOND ROW: Connie Gauthier, Sammy Goodwin. Keith Bradford. Marjorie Floyd. THIRD ROW: Raona Booty, George Briley, Robert Cavanaugh, David Bates, Marilyn Jo Humphries. $G tutC , toJkdb, (Huh kadeAsldjD To educate young men and women in the duties, privileges, rights, and responsibilities ol being better citizens in America is the objective of Pelican State. It consists of a plan for training in the mechanics of government and the principles of democracy. The fundamental laws of Pelican State have been developed from the Constitution and laws of our State. In Pelican State, the young citizen learns that the rights and privileges he holds go hand in hand with his responsibilities and personal participation in the various functions of our state government. The main lesson Pelican State strives to teach is that the kind of government one has is exactly what he has made it. FIRST ROW, left to right: Judy Fallin, Joan Terr)'. Marsha Bice. SECOND ROW: Patti Haines, Harvey Luttrell. THIRD ROW: Gary Reynolds, Karl Long. 113 Y-Te nS U CGttS t Mifttj vuphM [ufijli standards at PUQ ant is on owv oQdj sb cvtcj animations —' To build character, to promote u’orld-uide fellowship, to uphold high Christian Ideals, and to have good fun arc a few of the many aims which Y-Teens has promoted since its beginning at PUS in 1952. The three Y-Tcen clubs of Pineville High have been quite active this year as in the past. Each group has enthusiastically promoted various civic projects, parties for the sick and disabled, prepared baskets of food for needy families, and numerous other such programs that interest any teenage girl. Y-Tccns, a junior organization of the YWCA, is certainly one of the most popular clubs for girls at our school. SOPHOMORE Y-TEENS. First Row, left to right: Shirley Honeycutt, president; Vicki Lott, inter-club council member; Peachy Moreau, secretary; Dianne Hyde, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Dianne White, Martha Patterson, Sandra Darnall, Connie Jackson, Lynn Hale, Eileen Mercer, Doris Hooper. Nicole Clifton. Evelyn Nigrcville, Sandra Ramsey. THIRD ROW: Pam DeLong. Carol Holt, Paula Leatherman. Ann Sparks, Frances Nichols. Merry Josserand. Katherine Miller. Sharon Sowers. Anna Lynn Rine, Charlotte Nigrevillc. FOURTH ROW: Donna Gass. Vera Foreman, Sherry Saucier, Donna Robertson, Susan Greer, Sue Dephouse, Beverly Dauzat, Sandy Smith, Carolyn Griffith, Becky Glass, Diana Baker, Annie Coutce. Brooke Battles, Dare W ines, Wanda Boyd. FIFTH ROW: Donna Gail Price, Doris Dubce, Cecelia Lovett. Kay McDowell, Martha Jones. Lucy Burke, Marcia House, Brenda Bunch, Margaret Wetherford, Sandra Taylor, Linda Ohlig. I 14 Jeralyn Merritt, Olivann Stuart. Pat Nappcr, Sharon O'Banion. Pictured above is the Inter-Club Council. Pineville members are,' left to right: Karanl Kohara; Sandra Fu-1 trcll, president; Judy Fallin. vice president;' Georgia Johnson.1 SECOND ROW': Shirley Honeycutt. Vicki Lott, Nancy Geil- JUNIOR Y-TEENS, First Row, left to right: Samira Futrell, president; Karan Kohara, vice president; Pinky Parker, inter-club council member; Dorothy Crooks, secretary; Cherry Carlisle, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Becky Swain. Barbara Cohn. Rusty Johnson, Kathy Hathorn, Judy Wainwright, Ann Griffith. Norma Kilpatrick. Barbara Cook. THIRD ROW: Bonnie Crouch. Peggy Moreau, Carola Honeycutt, Sandy Puckett. Sandra Wainwright, Sherry Wines, Mary Lea Price, Phyliss Setliff, Janie Vorrhies. FOl R’l H ROW: Patsy Foreman. Annette DcVille, Sharron Paul. Diane Craig. Charlotte Tyler, Brenda Smith. Sissie Mi Mills. ing. THIRD ROW: Pinky Parker, Dana Miller. The Function of this group is to plan the activities of the Y-Teens of Alexandria and Pineville. It is composed of girls from Pineville and Bolton High Schools. SENIOR Y-TEENS. First Row, left to right: Judy Fallin, president: Nancy Ceiling, vice president; Georgia Johnson, inter-club council member; Joan Terry, secretary; Dana Miller, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Carol Hines, Dorothy Hudgens, Patti Hamcs, Dorothy Walker, Judy Whitworth. Shirley Bennett, Pamela McCullough. Mary Warren, Bobbie Bice, Beverly Barger. Cherie Martin, Martha Garland, Helen Bolen, Patsy Ducker. FOURTH ROW: Jimmie Gass, Cookie Barron, Connie Gauthier, Bonnie Sowers, Ann Farmer. Linn Barron, Mary Ann Boyd. Carolyn Burke, Alice Bordelon. Nelda Nalley, Linda Roberts, Raona Booty. 115 MEMBERS, left to right: Alfred Hathorn, Edward Barron. Billy Wayne Kees, Robert Buckley. Jack Albritton. 4-H Club is one of the hardest working groups at Pineville High. 4-H means: Head, Heart, Hands, and Health. The club is affiliated with the national 4-H organization and members are active in all fifty states. Local sponsoring agencies are the offices of the county agent, and the home demonstration agent. The aim of the organization is the improvement of homemaking, animal husbandry, and agriculture. U wfvtfe tfajacvul th (jutute Making it possible for students to develop business leadership while obtaining a high school education is the purpose of the Distributive Education Club. To be a member of this group one-must be a junior or senior who is interested in the benefits of employment while still in high school. Our school offers its students the opportunity to work a half-day with the co-operation of local business firms. Attending school in the mornings these students work in the afternoon. This experience enables these students to build a firm foundation for the business life of tomorrow through actual experience. FIRS I ROW. left to right: Thelma Coutee, president; Judy Delrie, vice president; Martha Smith, secretary-treasurer; Lee Able, reporter; Dorothy Hines, parliamentarian. SECOND ROW; Charlene Davis, Betty Buckclew, I.enora Dugan. Elaine Hines. THIRD ROW: Earline Franks. Mary Ann Boyd, l'loyce Kersh. Man- Ferguson. FOURTH ROW: Ronnie Gardner. Wendell Hines. Tommy Mobley. Clovis Clark. 116 Students who belong to the junior Engineering ethnical Society are able to secure accurate and complete n formation about careers in engineering. JF.TS draws ts membership from members of the student body who plan to be engineers. During each school session members of this organization have opportunities to visit various industrial plants in the state. Hach plant is chosen because it offers llub members information they can utilize in career Planning. In addition to field trips, the club also has as ,ources of information local engineers who are invited o speak at meetings. Those who are active in JF.TS agree that the club )ffcrs valuable training. OJflAj (atOCj'tGSS FIRST ROW, left to right: Karl Long, president; Irving W’ainwright, vice president; Harvey Luttrell, secretary; Gary Reynolds, treasurer; Marion Rundell, reporter; Cookie Barron, Program Chairman. SECOND ROW: Alice Bordelon. Duane Yates, Wayne Martin, Manuel Henry, Sharon Derbonne. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Burke, Joseph Burnaman, Fred Worthington, W. I.. Cryer, Mildred Cox. FOl'RTH ROW': Jimmie Renegar, John Lindsey. Robert Buckley, Mike Eldred, Charles Pringle. FIFTH ROW': Tom Lane, Mike Haley, Gene Howard, Reinald Kozikowski. Recently a new activity, the intramural sports program, has been added to the extracurricular activities of PUS. It is headed by an intramural council composed of representatives from various clubs and organizations. It offers students an opportunity to compete in various organized sports, and tournaments are held to stimulate competition among clubs that reach the play-offs. Intramural activities are under the direction of the athletic department and thus far have been a tremendous success. FIRST ROW, from left to right: Ruth Franz. Cherry Carlisle. Judy Whitworth. Kay Lucas. Sandra Futrcll. SECOND ROW: Karan Kohara, Bobbie Fairchild. Gary Reynolds, Mike Kccs, Keith Bradford, Marilyn Jo Humphries, Jackie Albritton. FIRST ROW. left to right: Don Olano, Jerry Saucier. Mike Malone. Jerry Ryder. SECOND ROW: Louis Price, Burl Huffman. Bernard Nugent. Kendle Fuller. Steve Hyatt. Tim Jones, Clyde Nichols. THIRD ROW: Jack Albritton, Tommy Pearson. Johnnie White. Billy Wayne Kecs. Mike Couvil-lion, Aaron Paul. Jerry Stretch. For feu years the Projection Club and Staff have faithfully assisted the faculty by showing films to classes. These groups operate and maintain school - owned audio • visual equipment. After the members of the club successfully learn how to operate the machines, they arc then advanced to the Projection Staff. This Staff not only helps the teachers, but gives invaluable service to the entire school. This club is among the service clubs at Pineville High. CJhhs wo h tfv both school, COtohiu u j FIRST ROW, left to right: Keith Bradford, president; Dana Miller, vice president; Gcorgir Johnson, secretary, Judy Fallin. treasurer; Gary Reynolds, historian; Bobbie Fairchild, press agent. SECOND ROW: Pinky Parker, John Allison, Linda Pettus. Mike Kecs, Sandra Futrell. Mike Haley, Marilyn Jo Humphries, Mrs. Marzullo, advisor. THIRD ROW: Helen Bolen. Karan Kohara. Randy Johnson, Bonnie Sowers. Marjorie Floyd. Members of the Press Club are selected by the sponsors of the club and voted on by the members. Prospective members arc chosen on the basis of outstanding work on both school publications, the Ya-lloo and the Kepi. New members arc selected at the end of the year from school journalists. Those who have worked diligently and faithfully are then honored. These students keep our school in the public eye by preparing copy for publication in local newspapers. They receive training in journalism, and as the club is primarily engaged in writing projects, it performs an invaluable serv ice in public relations. 118 FIRST ROW, left to right: Pinky Parker, Mary Elizabeth Hutton. Mac Nichols, Vicki Lott, Joan Terry, Anna Morrison, Merry Josserand. June Broussard, Linda Tileston, Ginger Blanton. Ruth Franz. Connie Gauthier, Bonnie Sowers, Linda Pcttus, Sharon O Banion, Betty Kay Miller. Shirley Norris. SECOND ROW: Frances Milliner. Shirley Honeycutt, Donna Henrichsen. Eileen Mercer, Nicole Clifton, Margaret Wetherford. Judy Whitworth. Brenda Bunch. Marcia House, Mary Tousek, Linda Tousek. Pam McCollum. Dorothy Walker, Rusty Johnson. Diane Hyde. Kathy Hathorn. THIRD ROW: Johnny Luneau. Martin Shaffer, John Lindsey. Johnny Yates. Tommy Webster. Don Howard, E on Olano. Duane Yates, Jimmie Renegar, Malcolm Stehr, Walter Holsom-back. Dalton McRight. Randy Johnson. Gary Reynolds, Harvey Lutrcll, Joseph Burnaman. FOURTH ROW: Tom Lane. Dennis Boytcr, Jimmy Terry, Mike Malone. Keith Bradford, C. J. Butler, Edward Melancon, David Bates, Wayne Martin, Leo Roberts. Harold Pollard. Karl Long, Mike Haley, Jack Albritton. David Franz. Charles Pringle. Reinald Kozikowski. For the first time in the school's ten-year history a Glee Clnb has been organized successfully. There was a Glee Club in 1952, but interest waned and it was disbanded. The present organization is under the capable direction of Mr. Joe Rivet and consists of students who enjoy singing all types of good music. Those students who join the Glee Club join for the purpose of gaining vocal training and experience, thus increasing cultural activities and atmosphere in the school. MR. JOE RIVET Director R Mfes, emmh Gfe Club 119 Desiring to serve one's fellow man is the basic requirement for membership in the Future Nurses of America. The FNA is an organization which gives its members an opportunity to learn from experience some of the duties of nursing. Many phases of hospital work arc presented to these girls who are interested in the medical profession. Such activities give girls experiences which permit them to learn what nursing is really like. The Women’s Auxiliary of the Rapides Parish Medical Society sponsors this organization and provides assistance whenever and wherever needed. FIRST ROW. left to right: Linda Gallant, president; Elaine Lachney. vice president; Roxine Merwin, secretary; Connie Velotta, treasurer; Christine Bennett, historian; Mary Ferguson, reporter. SECOND ROW: Ann Simpson. Rachel Smith. Mary Von Senden. Madis Frances, Sharon Sowers, Man- Book. Judy Turner. Mary Ann Lucas. Janice Crichton. Jeannie Goble. THIRD ROW: Kathy Roshto, Sandra Taylor. Kay Lucas. Mary Tousek. Betty Marie Hunt. Barbara Belgard, Bobbie Cunningham. The Library Club, consisting of students from the tenth through twelfth grades who serve as assistants in the library, provides basic training for those students interested in becoming librarians. Since 19 2, checking out books and assisting with the finding of materials for reference work have been two of the routine tasks performed by members of this organization. Using their vacant periods for duty in the library, they check books in and out and shelve books as they are brought in. Without a doubt, this is one of the school's most valuable groups of student workers. FIRST ROW. left to right: Mary Warren, president; Anita Paul, vice president; Raona Booty, secretary; June Broussard, treasurer; Alenc I.uncau. reporter; Ona Vca Blaney, parliamentarian. SECOND ROW: Barbara Mabry. Wanda Poole. Corrine Sullivan. Margaret Nugent. Anna Lynn Rine. THIRD ROW: Dianne Colson, Jerric Robbins, Shirley Bennett. Jane Ann Cuppett, Margaret Risley. 120 DejDftitdeddb IS dubs’ mCtin obj ctiu To promote interest in teaching as a career is the objective of the Future Teachers of America. The club provides young men and women who have the qualities, aptitudes, and desires to become top-notch teachers with opportunities to learn about the profession. FT A chapters are sponsored by the National Education Association which feels that early emphasis upon teaching among high school students has proved beneficial in securing more good teachers. By devoting a certain amount of time to assisting teachers, members earn points and those with the highest number of points are eligible for offices in the club. MISS EMILY NEEDHAM Tate her of the Year for 1961 PwhjDQjdtwQ tMbcWs Q Cttltv ohoudb COAM1 uv edjuutoiitov by Ja Jfy FIRST ROW. left to right: I.inn Barron, president; Doris Nell Barron, vice president; Marsha Bice. treasurer; Alice Bordelon, reporter. SECOND ROW: Merry Jos-serand. Mary Hutton, Vicki Lott. Wanda Poole, Donna Price, Connie Jackson. Cecelia Lovett, Pat Nida. Diane Hyde. June Broussard, Mae Nichols. THIRD ROW: Bonnie Crouch, Joan Terry, Mary Nell Corley. Sharon O'Banion, Lynn Hale. Doris Dubee, Doris Hooper, Kay Dedeaux, Eileen Mercer. Marilyn Grayson. Carolyn Burke. Martha Patterson. FOURTH ROW: Shirley Honeycutt. Anna Morrison. Lynctte Williams, Sharon Derbonne, Beverly Barger, Ann Griffith, Judy Whitworth. Marcia House. Brenda Bunch. Cherie Martin, Sue Dep-house. Sue Patterson. Betty Kay Miller. 121 FIRST ROW, left to right: Keith Bradford, president; Mark Walker, vice president; George Briley, secretary-treasurer; Sherry Wines, reporter; Manuel Henry, sergeant-at-arms; Wayne Martin, Mr. Roshto, faculty advisor. SECOND ROW: Jill Haiglcr, Diana Baker. Celeste Moreau. Sandra Futrell, Linda Ohlig. Susan Greer, Sandra Smith. Beverly Dauzat, Bettie Carroll, Ginger Blanton. THIRD ROW: Kay McDowell. Becky Glass, Dare Wines. Carol Holt. Frankie Willbanks. Dorothy Thornhill, Charlotte Tyler. Sissie McMills, Patsy Foreman. Diane White, Linda 'I'ileston. FOURTH ROW: Sharon Paul, Barbara Cohn. Brenda Smith. Sandy Puckett. Karan Kohara. Donna Henrichson. Dolores Sillivan, Anne Marie Voncsh, Shirley Bennett. Anita Paul. FIFTH ROW: Fred Worthington, Malcolm Stehr, Mary Lea Price. Phyliss Setliff, Kathy Hathorn, Janie Voorhies, Cherry Carlisle. Rusty Johnson. Jimmie Renegar, Harold Pollard. Mr. FBLL JIMMIE RENEGAR Miss FBLL SANDRA FUTRELL Among our school's most aggressive clubs is FBLL. the Future Business Leaders of Louisiana. This club strives to develop competent business leadership, to encourage each member to'increase his own abilities in good business administration, and to participate in useful projects which improve the community and its business activities. Each year the local chapter selects a boy and a girl from among its membership to be Mr. FBLL and Miss FBLL. This year Jimmie Renegar and Sandra Futrell were chosen recipients of this honor. PiOpbAs busutess ticMitCj OSSuaM Oj fnosp tOaS QCCmOtoty FHA earns its way to convention by selling the best pancakes in the parish. future Homemakers of America is composed of girls who are interested in learning the art of making the home a happy place to live. Having been organized since 195$, the club has always been strongly supported by the girls of Pine-ville High. Each member is concerned with her personal role in family life as well as laying a foundation for a happy future. These girls have a song and a creed, each expressing the spirit of the good homemaker. In their meetings they learn many new and interesting things about homemaking and what it is like to be a good homemaker. f hifyZOVtowtoVb ofr fttOJiks Ft-(A FIRST ROW, left to right: Bobbie Fairchild, president; Patti Hamcs, vice president; Marsha Bice, secretary; Carola Honeycutt, treasurer; Marjorie Floyd, historian; Ruth Franz, parliamentarian; Nancy Geiling, reporter; Mac Nichols, song leader. SECOND ROW: Martha Garland, Carol Hines. Dorothy Hudgens, Beth Hammons. Sue Patterson, Shirley Bennett, Nelda Nalley, I.inda Sayer, Alice Bordelon, Doris Martin. Linda Roberts, Dorctha Fuller. Mrs. Bowen, faculty advisor. THIRD ROW: Jcannic Goble, Ginger Blanton, I.ynette Williams, Marilyn Grayson, Frankie Willbanks. Mary Hutton. Donna Hcnrichson, Kay Dedeaux, Barbara Cook. Betty Kay Miller. FOURTH ROW: Kathy Roshto. Carolyn Beavers, Ann Simpson. Rachel Smith. Peggy Clarkston. Anne Marie Vonesh, Frances Milliner, Patsy Foreman, Charlotte Tyler, Dorothy Thornhill. FIFTH ROW: Shirley Norris, Paulette McCann. Gay Nell Hines. Billie Craig, Shirley Merrill, Shirley Evans, Delores Sillivan. Elize Clark, Diane Brasher, Marian Thompson. E totictl lOuilHPj tasks mxst b dom dalAj Among the oldest sen ice groups at the school is the Office Stuff. It is composed of girls who enjoy performing routine office duties, who have a good scholastic standing, and who arc dependable. Duties which they perform arc numerous and aid the secretary considerably. Included in these duties are running errands, filing records, checking absentees, and answering the telephone. Without the services of these girls, the office could not be effective or efficient and the secretary's usefulness would be great- ly diminished because of demands incurred by details. One group of boys that receives little recognition for the many services it renders to Pineville High is the Bookroom Staff. Keeping inventories, mending books, discarding old books, and maintaining a lost and found department are but a few of the various tasks staff members perform. The serviceability of our books depends on the efficiency of our Bookroom Staff. FIRST ROW. left to right: Gay Nell Hines. Patti Hames, Beverly Barger, Beth Hammons, Brooke Battles. SECOND ROW: Nelda Nallcy. Sue Patterson. Linn Barron. Dorctha Fuller. 124 SEATED, left to right: Linda Gallant. Sherry Saucier. Helen Bolen. Marilyn Jo Humphries. STANDING: John Allison. Fred Worthington. Glen Peck. Dan Melichar. Alfred Hathorn. Marion Rundell. Ricky Wilson. Not pictured: Frank Thibodeaux and Becky Swain. debcrfpM umk, acluw , jdlouc - ’’Resolved: 'Thai the Federal Got eminent should guarantee an opportunity for higher education to qualified high school graduates.’ So goes the 1962 topic for debaters in the state of Louisiana. Although a relatively new organization. Pine-villc High's debate team has done remarkably well. The main objective of the group is not only to represent the school with winning performances but also to learn to reason clearly and incisively, both time and thought are required for the debaters to search and study with accuracy their contentions. Each member of the team becomes well-versed on the latest issues and the current problems of our world. The Debate activities consist of debate clinics, warm-up debate contests, and local and state tournaments. 125 Preparations for tournaments require frequent checks and corrections by Mr. Hassell. Wf-ZoO' Edrtwdal DANA MILLER Editor-in-chief 126 MARJORIE FLOYD Associate Editor JUDY FALUN Features Editor RANDY JOHNSON Sports Editor FIRST ROW, left to right: Brenda Smith, Carol Holt, Vicki Lott, Becky Swain, Kay McDowell, Tom Lane. SECOND ROW: Mildred Cox. Donna Price, Ann Griffith. Olivann Stuart, Phillip Cupplcs. THIRD ROW: Carol Hines, Helen Bolen. Patti Hames, Sue Patterson, Nancy Ceiling. kto qm L stasis took $ea tciu t0 (ft k6wS $ciiao (iap|se uacj$ Here's our big story for the next issue!'’ is the call to work for every member of the editorial staff of the Ya-Hoo. Published ten times during each session, our school paper is filled with timely editorial comment, the latest sports news and chatter, plus any news of events especially interesting to the student body. To collect and sift through the welter of information avaiiabic'and prepare copy makes each deadline seem almost impossible to meet, but Ya-Hoo reporters never fail to produce avidly read editions. Few, except staff members, realize how much effort is required to produce each issue of the Ya-Hoo though all would miss its interesting, clever pages if a single edition were not to appear. Truly the Ya-Hoo is worthy of the pride each student has in it. 127 BOBBIE FAIRCHILD Exchange Editor You-Uoo' Business GEORGIA JOHSON Business Manager ! I 128 BONNIE SOWERS Circulation Manager MARJORIE FLOYD Adi er ising Manager salles qm L dtit dlxxitoi v qjiPj tfcfi tasks ofa business storms From one side of the river to the other, then back up Main Street, to small stores and large ones, to wholesaler and retailer alike go members of the Ya-Hoo business staff in their search for the ads that pay a large part of the costs involved in printing a school paper. Because of this enthusiastic group of salesmen, the price of each issue of the Ya-Hoo is small and easily afforded by all. Early each September, staff members begin the behind-the-scenes operations necessary to finance publication. Not only is this group responsible for the sale of ads but also they distribute each issue of the Ya-Hoo. Working closely with the editorial staff, they help to assure the appearance of ten issues of the school paper each session. FIRST ROW', left to right: Sharon Sowers, Katherine Miller, Jeannic Goble. SECOND ROW: Alice Bordelon, Carola Honeycutt, Mildred Cox. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Grayson. Olivann Stuart, Nancy Geiling, Lynette Williams. FOURTH ROW: Frankie Wilbanks, Kathy Hathorn, Brenda Bunch, Ann Griffith, Linn Barron. PINKY PARKER Faculty and Index Editor MARILYN JO HUMPHRIES Editor-W-Chief GARY REYNOLDS Associate Editor and Classes Editor LINDA PETTUS Features Editor 130 MIKE KEES Sports Editor SANDRA FUTRELL Activities Editor MIKE HALEY Head Photographer GEORGE BRII.EY Associate Business Manager KEITH BRADFORD Business Manager Without dedicated, efficient editors and business managers, a yearbook’s production would be impossible to achieve. During its ten-year existence, the Kepi has always been served by conscientious groups of staff chiefs. The latest of these groups is pictured on these pages. For them, as for preceding editors, the greatest reward is a finished edition of the Kept that pleases the student body. PATTI HAMES Sales Manager RUSTY JOHNSON Copy Editor PAULA JO LEATHERMAN Staff Artist JOAN TERRY Ads Manager 131 K jpv OJhAj BuSute S Assistant Editors Editorial Staff FRONT ROW. left to right: Sandra Smith. Vicki Lott. Karan Kohara, John Michael Allison. SECOND ROW: Sammy Goodwin. Merry Josscrand, Brooke Battles. EDITORIAL STAFF FIRST ROW. left to right: Pat Nappcr, Ann Sparks. Beverly Dauzat, Martha Patterson, Carol Holt. Dare Wines. SECOND ROW: Mike Eld red. Margaret Wetherford. Becky Glass. Cherry Carlisle, Sherry Wines. THIRD ROW: Rickey Wilson. Frank Thibodeaux. Mark Walker. Rough draft layouts, copy sheets, running heads and write ups, photographs scattered about plus busy editors and stuff workers arc the foil against which a finished copy of the Kepi shines. Staff members devote untold hours of labor, not to mention worry, to the production of a quality yearbook for the students of Pincvillc High. Planning for each edition of the yearbook begins in March or April of the school session with editors working in early summer to prepare the opening section of the new book. The purpose of all this advance planning is to make certain that each edition faithfully records all events of school-wide interest. But all the work is not done by editorial staff members alone. Without the efforts of the business staff nothing could be accomplished. Financing the Kepi is an arduous task that involves the sale of ads to local business firms and the sale ot yearbooks to the student body. By utilizing these sources of income to the fullest degree, the staff is able to secure the funds required to pay the costs of editorial work. In addition to fund raising activities, the business staff performs other essential duties. Among these are planning a budget of the funds secured, preparing layouts and photographs for the ads section, distributing the annual, and paying tor the yearly party for both staffs. To complete each task essential to making a yearbook often seems an impossibility, yet for ten years statt workers, both editorial and business, have felt a glow of satisfaction when looking through their volume of the Kepi. BUSINESS STAFF FIRST ROW', left to right: Sissie McMills, Alice Bordelon, Kay McDowell. Donna Price. Susan Greer, l.inda Ohlig, Kathy Ha-thorn. SECOND ROW: Sue Patterson. Patsy Foreman. Nelda Nal-ley, Linda Saver. Beverly Barger. Carolvn Burke. Donna Henrichson THIRD ROW': Brenda Smith. Mary I.ea Price. P. D. Stewart. Stafford Kees. Don Olano, Harvey Luttrell, Bettie Carroll. Sharon O Banion. FOURTH ROW: Diane Hyde. Doris Hooper. Connie Jack-son. Marcia House. Lynn Hale. Eileen Mercer. PWocotcj Ou buuPj wcxyuL o M school events IS the Ctitov ocouch wO he o on both Kepi stains — 133 • • • 'WjSSdS 6S SS61 v� rvryp pdytyrJ) fiflflW -'jJ yon ywoqd 'JOO JOS wr Q ‘bvryn $0 -'wtoo y c| wrisQyow -CfVJ JWO 9WWi$9Vp 'WM Jo frw'wn Opy ]™ v ‘ywn WrrfO $YW WfV irWl ro -Jo Wrprr yvm Vft [fl{V Qcpluwiom 1962 - Cktss OfJjXm ORVILLE WILSON President RONNIE KAISER Vice President JERRY RYDER Secretary JILL HAIGLER Treasurer Allen, Donna Allen. Ricky Antley, Willie Adkinson. Howard Baker, Dianne Ball, Leon Barbee. Lionel Bardwell. Richard Basco, Charles Basco, Frank Bates, Robert Battles, Brooke Beavers. Shirley Belgard, Darlene Belgard, W. E. 136 Bennett, Charles Beyer, Joe Bishop. Donnie Blanton, Ginger Bonds, Jerry Book, Mary Bowen. Lindsey Boyce. Charles Boyd. Wanda Boytcr, Dennis Branch, David Brasher. Diane Broussard, June Bunch, Brenda Burnaman. Joe Carroll, Bettic Chomaik, Sandra Clark. Billy Clark, Elize Clifton. Nicole Cold iron, I.loyd Collins. Garland Cosenza, Rodney Coutee. Annie Couvillion. Mike Cox, Mildred Crichton, Richard Cuppett. Jane Curry, Shirley Daniel. Sumpter Darnall, Sandra Dauzat, Beverly DeLong, Pam Dennis, Charlene Dephouse, Sue Deslatte, Leo Devore, Earl Dubee, Doris 137 Between class breaks give these underclassmen a chance to unwind and relax from their toil.” Dubroc. Corrinc Estes. Brenda Evans. E. C. Evans. Shirley Flournoy, Susan Floyd. Janice Fontana. Eugene Foreman. Vera Francis. Madis Franks, Robert Frost. Dennis Fuller. Kendlc Gass. Donna Glass, Becky-Glass, Bob Glasscock. George Goodwin. John Graves. Alford Gray, Eric Greer, Susan Griffith. Gtrolyn Groves. James Guillot, Jeanette Guillotte. Mike Haddix, Tommy Haigler, Jifl Hale, Lynn Haney. W. G. Hastings. Jcrrie Hcimbach. Herbert Holt. Carol Honeycutt. Shirley Honeycutt. Talmage Hooper. Doris House. Marcia Howard, Don Huffman, Burl Humbles, Kenneth Humphries. Carl Hyatt, Steve Hyde. Dianne Jackson. Connie Jones. Martha Jones, Tim Josserand, Merry Kaiser, Ron Kecs. Billy Wayne Kemp, Eddie Kennedy. Mary Kidd. Gail Kimball, Mary Kozikowski. Reinald Lawrence. Jimmy Leatherman, Paula Lester, Dorothy Lott, Vicki Lovett. Cecelia Lucas. Mary McCoy, Tommy Coplio iMes om equaL tiv numbyv to tfi two upfD i cfosses combutW . 139 McDowell, Kay McLain, Jimmy McMills, Sissie McNeal, Ruby McRight, Dalton Maguire, Phillip Malone, Calvin Malone, Mike Martin. Margaret Melancon, Charles Melancon. Edward Mercer. Eileen Merrill, Shirley Merritt. Jeralyn Merwin, Jack Miller, Irene Miller. Kathy Milliner, Joe Milliner. John Moreau, Celeste Morrison. Anna Napper. Patricia Nichols. Clyde Nichols, Frances Nichols, Ray Nida. Pat Norris. Shirley Nugent, Ikrnard Nugent, Margaret Nunnally, Bonnie O'Banion, Sharon Odom, Levi Ohlig, I.inda Owen. Larry Patterson, Martha QbuudlPS CitjiCS mafee OopkoMMS (XAjJOJiPj ofy ttel duties OS CltfyptoS, 140 Paul. Aaron Paul, Carolyn Pearson. John Pearson, Tommy Pennington, Lewis Poche, Jimmy Poole, Wanda Poston. Janice Poston. Yvonne Price, Donna Rachel, Stanley Ramsey. Sandra Randow, Glen Ratliff, Phylis Ray, Barbara Reppond, Benny Rine, Anna Risley, Margaret Robbins. Jerric Robertson, Donna Robinson, Jimmy Rodriguez, Dickie Rodriguez, Walter 141 Roshto, Cathy Rundell, Marion Russum, James Ryder, Gary Ryder, Jerry Saucier, Sherry Scallan. Marie Shaffer, Martin Sharbino, Lorrita Sillavan, Delores Simmons, Gail Simpsons, Betty Smith, Lyman Smith, Sandra Sowers. Sharon Sparks, Ann Sparks. Charles Sparks, David Stott, Lem Stretch. Jerry Stuart. Olivann Sullivan, Corrinc Taylor, Sandra Terry, Jimmy Thibodeaux, Frank Thompson, Marian Tileston, Linda Troquille. John Turner, Judy Tyson, David Vallery, Larry Vercher, Freddy Vernon, Robert Vonesh, Ann Von Senden, Mary Voorhies, Bonnie Voorhics, Ronnie Waites. Robert Walker, John E cje t fjUr L ylo task to di jiOult, Walker, Steve Webster, Tommy Wells, Danny Westbrook. Vada Wetherford, Margaret White, Dianne White, Margaret White, Wayne Williams. Don Williams, Thomas Williamson, Jimmy Williford, David Williford, Shirla Wilson. Orville Wines, Dare Worthington. Freddy Wright. Harold Yates. Johnny Yoist. Mike Young. Mike Qof k BesfcA® Round OuAWJbt QMJ UOfiti WtKGS 143 Clote DON BATHS President SANDRA FUTRELL Vice President FRANCES MILLINER Secretary DOROTHY CROOKS Treasurer Juw O'tS - 1962 Albritton. Jack Allison. John Michael Almond, Charles Anders. Jan Barron. Edward Bates. Don Beavers, Carolyn Bennett. Christine Bordelon. Kenneth Brossett, Mary Jane Bryant. John Buckley, Robert 144 Judu KS wO k to boffe t OWo School . Burgess, Thomas Butler. C. J. Campbell, Mason Carlisle. Cherry Carter. Barbara Clarkston. Peggy Cleveland. Joe Cohn, Barbara • Cole. Leonard Colson, Dianne Cook, Barbara Corley, Mar f Nell Craig, Billie Craig. Diane Crichton. Janice Crooks. Dorothy Crosby. Monty Crouch, Bonnie Rebel Band members always meet students from other schools at I.SU Band Day. Cryer. V. L. Cupples. Phillip Dauzat, Dee I Dcdeaux, Kay Derbonne, Sharon Dugan. Lcnora Eld red, Mike Esters, Ralph Evers, Mable Uotuj n W'tasks OxjjOlt imMwjC} Jloughs. Ewing, Rita Foreman, Patsy Franz, David Fuqua. Harold Futrcll, Sandra Gammcnthalcr, Scotty Gardner. Ronnie Gates, Barbara Girod. Gary Goble, Jeannie Gordy, Frank Grayson, Marilyn Griffith, Ann Haley, Mike Hathorn, Alfred Hathorn, Kathy Henrichson. Donna Hines, Gay Nell Hines, Wendell Holsomback. Walter Honeycutt. Carola Hood, Jimmy Hooper. Thomas Huffman. Gerald Hunt, Betty Marie Hutton. Mary Elizabeth Jackson, Carolyn Johnson. Wayne Johnson. Rusty Kees. Mike Kees, Stafford Kohara, Karan Eachney, Ellaine 146 Each issue of the Y.i-Hoo holds items of interest to all Juniors. Lester, Robert Lucas, Kaye Luneau, Alene Luneau. Johnny Mabry, Barbara Malone, Jackie Martin, Henry McCann, Paulette McNichal. Don Misner, Arthur Moreau, Peggy Moreaux, Jerry Nichols, Mac Odom, James Olano, Don Parker, Pinky Paul, Anita Paul. Sharron Peart, Kcrney Peck, Glen Pettus, Linda Price. Louis Price, Mary Lea Pringle. Charles Puckett. Sandy Randow. David 147 Juntos pCtAticipCtfe uv OudturiiZtf, Soct Robbins, Jack Roberts, Charles Roberts, Peggy Saucier, Jerry Saucier, Landry Saucier, Virgin Selby, Charles Sctliff. Phylis Shelton, Wanda Simpson. Ann Simpson, Sandra Smigura, Louis Smith, Brenda Smith. Jim Smith. Rachal Smith. Steve Snyder. John Stewart. P. D. Swain. Becky Taylor, Paul Thornhill. Dorothy Tousek, Linda Tudor, Mike Tyler, Charlotte VeLotta, Connie Vercher, Lloyd Voorhies, Janie Wainwright, Irving Wainwright, Judy Wainwright, Sandra Juniors lead in the fun on football trips. 148 'S'V its SfXto , ctubs, jomtt fehv Webb, Douglas White, Johnny White. Shirley Willbanks, Frankie Williams, Lynette Wilson. Rickey Wines. Sherry Winstead. Mack J ui dWo BQ b QoM biCu FufaM owl Vi { cA(XA jA yvvciuu, bcr4- 8Jbu i i wp f«- -• J vH 149 SfittifW CAiss Robert CctijOitctuglv President OtUiCb Vice President Swig Id J olmsotv Secretary Bobbte FoZ tcJuM T reasurer ALLEN. ROBERT ATTNER. RAY BARBEE. WAYNE BARGER. BEVERLY ABLE. LEE— ALLEN. ROBERT—Transferred from Lcesville High School. Lcesvillc. Louisiana 3- ABLE. LEE BARRON. DORIS NELL ATTNER. RAY—Transferred from Belmont High School. Belmont. Massachusetts 4; Junior Basketball 1; Junior Baseball 1; Baseball 2. 3—Lettered 3; Basketball 2. 3. 4—Lettered 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Student Council 2. 3—Treasurer 3; Class Representative 1, 2. 3; Health Conference 1. 2. 3; Key Club 4. BARBEE, WAYNE—Science Fair 2. 3—Honorable Mention 2. First Place 3; Track 3. 4; Kepi Business Staff 4. BARGER. BEVERLY—Boosters 2. 3. 4; FHA 1; FNA 1; I'TA 4; Y-Teens 2. 3, 4; Kepi Business Staff 4; Office Staff 4; Literary Society 3. BARRON. DORIS NELL—District Rally 2—Second Place 2; Science Fair 1. 2. 3—Honorable Mention 1. Second Place 3: Band 2. 3. 4; FNA 1; Y-Teens 1. 2. 3, 4; FT A 2, 3, 4—Vice President 4, Pin 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; GAA 2; Literary Society 2. 3; JETS 4—Program Chairman 4; Office Staff 4. Senior girls, their advisors anti varsity team players form a powerful cheering section. 1962 QtodonS OuinutoibGA tfi (yist gWuofeag doss ohmost tlvim ' 151 BARRON. LINN Leadership Conference 3; Science Fair 3—Second Place 3; Band 2. 3. 4; The Nervous Wreck, stage crew 3; FNA I; FHA 1, 2; Ya-Hoo Editorial Staff l; Ya-Hoo Business Staff 2. 3, 4— Pin 2. Guard 4, Medal 4; Literary Club 2. 3; Y-Teens 3. 4; FTA 2, 3. 4—Treasurer 3. President 4. State Convention 2. 3. Pin 3; Office Staff 4—Pin 4; Who's Who 4. BARTLETT. BOBBY—Band 1. 2. BATES. DAVID -Class President 2: Leadership Conference 3; Junior Football 1; Varsity Football 2. 3. 4—Lettered 3. 4; Junior Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2, 3. 4—Lettered 3. 4; Key Club 2. 3. 4; Rebel General's Staff 4. BELGARD. BARBARA—Ya-Hoo Staff I—Medal 1; Ya-Hoo Business Staff 2. 3; Junior Red Cross 3. 4; FNA 4; GAA 4. BELGARD. FARSTER BENNETT. SHIRLEY—Ya-Hoo Editorial Staff 1. 2—Pin 1; YTeens 2; GAA 2. 4; FHA 3. 4; FBLL 4; Library Club 4. BERRY. DAVID—Transferred from Tioga High School. Tioga, Louisiana 4. BESSON. RICHARD -Central Louisiana Literary Rally 1; Varsity Football 3. 4—Lettered 4; Varsity Track 3. 4; JETS 4; Kepi Business Staff 4; Sports Scholarship Award 4. BICE. MARSHA—Pelican Girls' State 4; Class Vice President 3; Rebel Misses 1. 2. 3. 4 -Captain 4; FHA 1, 3—Secretary 4; National Honor Society 3; FNA 1; Y-Teens 3. 4; Who's Who 4. BLANEY. ONA VEA—Literary Club 2. BLEVINS. RON NY— BOLEN. HELEN—Usher at Graduation 3; FHA 1. 3; Y Teens 3. 4; Press Club 3. 4; FTA 4; Ya-Hoo Editorial Staff 2, 3. 4; Debate Team 4. BOOTY, RAONA—Leadership Conference 3; Y-Tcens 1. 2. 3. 4; FHA 1, 3: Library Club—President 3: Red Cross 3; Ya-Hoo Editorial Staff 1. 2. 3; Press Club 3; Northeastern Speech Tournament 3; Northwestern Speech Tournament 4. HARROW I.INN BATES. DAVID BELGARD. FARSTER BERRY. DAVID BICE. MARSHA BARTLETT. BOBBY BELGARD. BARBARA BENNETT. SHIRLEY HI SSON. RICHARD BLANEY. ONA VEA Coifecj piepGAAfo iy sutjeefe occupy tta 152 BI.EVINS. RONNIE BOLEN. HELEN BOOTY RAONA BORDELON. ALICE BOYD. MARY ANN BRADFORD. KEITH BRAXTON. KENNETH BRILEY. GEORGE BROWN. MARCELLE BUCKEEHEW. BETTY BORDELON, ALICE—Science Fair 3—Honorable Mention 3; I:HA 1. 2. 3—Junior Degree 3, Senior Degree 4; I:NA 1; Ya-Hoo Editorial Staff 2; Ya-Hoo Business Staff 4; Kepi Business Staff 4; FTA 4— Reporter 4; Y-Teens 2. 3. 4; Book room Staff 3; Service Club 4; Best-Matured Girl 4. BOYD. MARY ANN—FNA 2. 3—Parliamentarian 3; FHA 2. 3; DE 4; Y-Teens 4. BRADFORD, KEITH Leadership Conference 3; Junior Football I; Varsity Football 3, 4- Lettered 4; Band 2; Press Club 4 President 4; Kepi Business Staff 2, 3. 4—Business Manager 4; FBLL 4—President 4; Projection Club 1. 2; Northwestern Speech Tournament 4; Rebel General's Staff 4; Neatest Boy 4. BRANTON. KENNETH— BRILEY, GEORGE- -Leadership Conference 3; French Club I, 3; Projection Club 2; Thespians 3. 1—Reporter 4; Northwestern Speech Tournament I; Louisiana Tech Speech Tournament 4; Northeast Speech Festival 4; Ivan Petroff” in The Serious Wreck 3; Band 2, 3, 4—Top Sergeant 4; Kepi Business Staff 3. 4—Assistant Business Manager 4. BROWN. MARCELLE—Chorus I. 2; FNA 1. 2. 3—Treasurer 3- BUCKELEW, BETTY—Transferred from Georgetown- High School. Georgetown. Louisiana 2; DE 3. 4. OjflAy qh ucjtes 4 most is Keith and George seem never to run down or out of energy. At PsfeCAK Qtod , seufttt USUC0 CfttuMS hxxwPL Miss Conerly and Mark Walker skillfully supervise all school events which involve a good time. BUELOW. WILLIAM— BURKE, CAROLYN—Transferred from Monticcllo High School, Monticello. Arkansas 4; Who's Who 3; Pep Squad 2; Junior Play 3; Chorus 3; Library Club 2. 3—Vice President 3: National Honor Society 3, -I; Student Council 2; Y-Teens 4; I'TA I; Kepi Business Staff •I: JETS I; Service Club I; Campus Favorite 4; Cutest I; Friendliest 4; Prettiest 4. CAMPBELL. JANETTE— CANNON. EDDIE— CARTER. JOSEPH—Track 1. CAVANAL’GH, ROBERT—Senior Class President 4; Science Fair, Honorable Mention 1, 2; Second Place 3; Leadership Conference 3; Track 1. 2, 3, 4—Lettered 1, 2, 3, 4; All State 2. 3. 4; Key Club 2. 3, 4—Treasurer 4; Rebel Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 3. 4—President 4; Glee Club 4; Chief-of-Staff 4; Best Natured 4; Most Likely to Succeed 4; Most Outstanding Character 4; Best All-Round 4. CLARK. CLOVICE— COLE. CATHERINE—Junior Red Cross 1, 3; French Club 3; Y-Tcens 3, 4—FBLL 4; Y.t-Hoo Editorial Staff 4. COLTEE. THELMA—DE 4—President 4; Y-Teens 1. CRYER. CURTIS—Transferred from Sam Houston High School. Houston. Texas 3- HUE LOW. WILLIAM CAVANAUGH. ROBERT 154 BURKE. CAROLYN’ CLARK. CLOVIS CAMPBELL. JANETTE COLE. CATHERINE CANNON. EDDIE COUTF.E. THELMA CARTER. JOSEPH CRYER. CURTIS kobp CjOU Uth 6tcb juitCfeo iS CUNNINGHAM, BOBBIE SUE—LTI.A 1. 2, 3; FHA 1. 2. DAVIS. CHARLENE—Usher at Graduation 3; DE 3. 4; ENA 3. 4. DELRIE, JUDITH—Boosters 2, 3; FHA 1. 2. 3; FNA 3; Y-Teens 2; DE 4—Vice President 4. DOIXE. ERE.D—Transferred from Chateauroux High School. Chateau-roux, France 3; Junior Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2; Varsity Football 3. 4; Kepi Editorial Staff 4. DUCKER, PATSY—FNA 1. 2. 3, 4—Vice President 2; Y-Tcens 3. 4; FBLL 3. 4. ERWIN, JOYCE—Usher at Graduation 3; Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4. ESTES. MELBA —Usher at Graduation 3; GAA 2. EVERS. JOHN— FAIRCHILD, BOBBIE—Class Secretary 2; Best All-Round 2, 4; Campus Favorite 2. 3; FHA Sweetheart 3; Most Vivacious 4; Who's Who 4; Cheerleader I, 2. 3. 4—Head Cheerleader 4—Letter 1. Megaphone 2. Jacket 3. Trophy 4; Leadership Conference 3; Ya-Hoo Business Staff 1; Ya-Hoo Editorial Staff 3—Managing Editor 4; FHA Junior Homemaker Degree 3; FHA Pin and Guard 3; Y-Teens 1. 2, 3. 4—Secretary 1; FHA 1, 2, 3. 4—Historian 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Spanish Club 3—Secretary 3; Press Club 4; Class Treasurer 4. FALLIN, JUDY—Homecoming Court 3; State Y-Teen Conference 3; Mid-South Y-Teen Conference 3; Pelican Girls' State 3: Rebel Misses 2. 3, 4—Second Lieutenant 4; Northeastern Speech Tournament 1; Make-up and Sound Effects in Penny 1; Tildy Mac” in The Serious Wreck 3; Student Director for Suppressed Desires 3; Y-Tcens 1. 2, 3. 4—Vice President 1, Program Chairman 3. President 4. Inter-Club Vice President 4; Thespians 3, 4—Secretary-Treasurer 4; Junior Red Cross 1; Literary Club 2; Press Club 3, 4—Treasurer 4; Ya-Hoo Editorial Staff 2. 3, 4—Assistant Editor 3. Features Editor 4, Pin 3. CUNNINGHAM. BOBBIE SUE DELRIE. JUDITH DUCKER. PATSY ESTES. MEI.BA FAIRCHII.D. BOBBIE DAVIS. CHARLENE DOINE. FRED ERWIN. JOYCE EVERS. JOHN FALLIN. JUDY 155 FARMER. ANNE FINE. DOUG FOUNTAIN. NADINE FRANTOM. CHARLES FULLER DORETHA FERGUSON. MARY ELLON FLOYD. MARJORIE FRANKS. EAREENE FRAN .. RUTH ELLEN FUNDERBURK. DAVID FARMER. ANNE—Leadership Conference 3; Band 2. 3. 4: Northeastern Speech Tournament 3. 4; Northwestern Speech Tournament 4; FNA I. 2. 3—Secretary 2. Pin 2: Literary Club 3; French Club 3; Thespians 4; Y-Teens 4. FERGUSON. MARY—Chorus 2. 3; FHA I. 2; FNA 1. 2, 3. 4— Reporter 3. 4. Parliamentarian 4; Ya-Hoo Business Staff 2. 3; Ya-Hoo Editorial Staff 1; DE 4. FINE. DOUG—Class Treasurer 3; Track 2. 3. 4—lettered 2, 3. 4; Junior Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 3. 4—Lettered 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4—Lettered 3. 4; Key Club 2, 3. 4—Vice President 4; Rebel Club 3: Rebel General’s Staff 4. FLOYD. MARJORIE—Who’s Who 4; Usher at Graduation 3: Leadership Conference 3; Central Louisiana Rally—Home Economics, Second Place 2. First Place 3; Honorable Mention in Science Fair I; Rebel Misses 1, 2. 3. 4—Secretary-Treasurer 4; FNA 1; FHA 1. 2. 3, 4—Historian 3; Ya-Hoo Business Staff 1, 2. 3. 4—Advertising Manager 4; Ya-Hoo Editorial Staff 1, 3. 4—Associate Editor 4; National Honor Society 4—Chaplain 4; Press Club 4; FHA Junior and Chapter Degree Pin 3: Ya-Hoo pin and guard. FOUNTAIN. NADINE—FNA 1. 2. 3; FHA 1. 2. 3. 4; GAA 2. 4. FRANKS. EARLENE—Transferred from Ferriday High School. Ferri-day. Louisiana 2; Usher at Graduation 3; Red Cross Leadership Camp 3; Junior Red Cross 3. 4—Chairman 4; GAA 2; DE 4. FRANTOM. CHARLES Varsity Football 4 Lettered 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Track 1. 2. FRANZ. RUTH ELLEN—Outstanding Junior Musician 3; Band 2. 3, 4—Library Sergeant 3, First Lieutenant 4; Band Sweetheart 4; Dixie Katz 3. 4; Accompanist for Chorus 1, 2. 3; Glee Club 4: Pelican Girls’ State Alternate 3; FHA 1. 2. 3. 4- -Song Leader 2. Vice President 3, Parliamentarian 4; Y-Tecns 3: National Honor Society 3. 4; Most Dependable Girl 4; Most Courteous 4; Most Outstanding Character 4; Who’s Who 4. FULLER. DORETHA—Science Fair 1, 3—Honorable Mention 3; FHA 2. 3, 4. FUNDERBURK. DAVID—State Championship Football Team 3; District Champ in Track 3; Junior Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4—Lettered 3, 4; Basketball I; Varsity Basketball 1; Rebel Club 2. 3; Most Valuable Back Award 4; All Twin Cities 4. GALLANT, LINDA—Usher at Graduation 3; Debate 4; FNA 1. 2, 3. 4—Treasurer 2. Vice President 4; GAA 2. GARLAND. CAROL—Y-Teens 1. 2, 3. 4; FHA 2. 3, 4. GASS. JIMMIE—Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. 4—Treasurer 1; Thespians 3. 4-Vice President 3. 4; Northwestern Speech Tournament 2; Northeast Speech Festival 2, 3; McNeese Warm-up Debate Tournament 3, 4; Louisiana Tech Speech Tournament 3; The Serious IY’reck 3; Band 2, 3- GAUTHIER. CONNIE—Leadership Conference 3; Band 2, 3. 4; Northeast Speech Festival 1. 2, 3; Northwestern Speech Tournament 1. 2; Louisiana Tech Speech Rally 3; McNeese Debate Tournament 3. 4; Louisiana State Debate Workshop 3; Cenla Rally 3; State Rally 3; McNeese Chorus Festival 3; Kepi Classes Staff 3; Ya-Hoo Reporter 1; Norma” in Penny 1; Science Fair Honorable Mention 1; Glee Club 4; Debate Team 3- 156 CEILING, NANCY—Usher at Graduation 3; Rebel Misses 1, 2. 3, 4—Reporter 4; Y-Teens I, 2. 3. 4—Vice President 4; FHA 1, 2. 3, 4—Reporter 4; Ya-Hoo Business Staff 2. 3. 4—Pin 2, Guard 4; Y.i-lloo Editorial Staff 4; Kepi Editorial Staff 4. GOODWIN, SAMMY—Class President 1; Football 2, 3. 4—Lettered 3. 4, Captain 4; Best All-Round I. 2, 3; Leadership Conference 3; Junior Football 1; Junior Basketball 1; Basketball 2. 3. 4—Lettered 3, 4; Track 1, 2. 3; Debate 3; Key Club 2, 3. 4—President 4; National Honor Society 3; Junior Red Cross 1; Y.i-Hoo Editorial Staff 2: Kepi Editorial Staff 4; Rebel General 4; Typical Teenager 4; Special Football Award 4. HAMES. PATTI—Transferred from Lutcher High School, Lutchcr, Louisiana 2; FHA 2, 3. 4—President 3. Vice President 4. Parish Parliamentarian 3. Junior Degree 2; Y-Teens 2. 3. 4—Secretary-Treasurer 3. Program Chairman 4; Rebel Misses 2. 3, 4—First Lieutenant 4; Ktpi Business Staff 2. 3. 4—Sales Manager 4, Pin 4;Ya-Hoo Editorial Staff 4; Science Fair 2. 3—Honorable Mention 2. Second Place 3. Honorable Mention 3—District Fair 3; Class Secretary 3: Best All-Round 3; Pelican State 3; Usher at Graduation 3; Key Club Darling 4; Campus Favorite 4. HAMMONDS. BETH—Honor Roll 3; FHA I. 2. 3, 4; Y-Tccns 2. 3. 4; Office Staff 4. HENDRIX. EARI.ENE— HENRY. MANUEL—Track 3, 4; Junior Football I; 4-H Club 2. 3— President 3; FBLL 3, 4—Sergeant-at-arms 4; Spanish Club 3; JETS 4; Projection Club 1. 2; Projection Staff 2; Cutest 4. David Bern- sits for the photographer as George Briley and Ray Attner check their ties. Qpjd v luStfruj COuaMS $biA6$ tlxPj 0 owu u riioiboJl qm L witiwjoJb tifi tXfotges CEILING. NANCY HENRY. MANUEL GALLANT. I.INOA GOODWIN. SAMMY GARLAND. CAROL HAMES. PATTI GASS. JIMMIE HAMMONDS. BETH GAUTHIER. CONNIE HENDRIX. EARLINE 157 HINES. CAROL HUDGENS. DOROTHY HINES. DOROTHY HUMPHRIES. MARILYN JO HINES. ELAINE JENKINS. KATHRINE HOLLEY. JIM JOHNSON. GEORGIA HOWARD. GENE JOHNSON. RANDY FTA initiates Judy Whitworth and Alice Bordelon sang hillbilly ballads to members of their chemistry class. HINES. CAROL—FHA 1, 2, 3. 4; FNA 1, 2, 4; Y-Tcens 3. 4; Spanish Club 3; Ya-lloo Editorial Staff 4; Usher at FHA State Convention 4. HINES. DOROTHY—DI: 3, 4—Parliamentarian 4, Convention 4; LTLA 1. 2. HINES. ELAINE—FNA 1. 2. 3, 4; DF. 4—Convention 4; Junior Red Cross 2. HOLLEY. JIM—Pelican Boys’ State 3; Dixie Katz 4; Spanish Club 3—President 3; FBLL 3. 4; JETS 4. HOWARD. GENE—Pelican Boys’ State Alternate 3; Key Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; JETS 4. HUDGENS, DOROTHY—FNA I, 2; FHA 2. 3; Y-Teens 3, 4. TtuS tjeort s QwAxjuothtej cfi ss KF.FS. WOODY KI'RSH. FI.OYCF. KIDD 11 ARM'S KIMBAI.L. C.ARY HUMPHRIES. MARILYN JO -Whos Who 4; Campus Favorite 4: Key Club Dixie Darling 3. 4; Class Vice President 1; Leadership Conference 3; Solo at Baccalaureate 3; Usher at Commencement 3; Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4; National Honor Society 4; All-State Chorus 2. 3; Central Louisiana Literary. Speech, and Music Rally 1. 2. 3. 4—Girl's Vocal Solo. Mixed Quartet. Girls' Trio; Louisiana State Music Rally 1. 2—Low Solo. Superior 1. 2; Glee Club 4; McNeese Music Festival 2, 3. 4; Northwestern State Music Festival 2. 3. 4; National Thespian Society 1. 2. 3. 4—Secretary-Treasurer 2; Debate Team 3. 4; Louisiana State University Debate Workshop 3; McNeese Warm-up Debate Tournament 3. 4; Louisiana Polytechnic Institute Forensic Tournament 3. 4; Northeastern State College Speech Festival 3. 4; Central Louisiana Speech Rally 3; State Speech Rally 3; Northwestern Speech Tournament 4; One-act play. Suppressed Desires■ -part of Henrietta 3; Aunt Ellen in Penny 1; Daisy in the P'title Opry 2; Gladys Burr in The Serious Wreck 3; Louisiana Tech Debate Clinic 4; Kepi Editorial Staff 1. 2. 3. 4 Editor-in-chief 1; Classes Section I. Features Section 2. 3—Editor 3, Associate Editor 3. Pin 2. 3. 4; Press Conference 3; Press Club 2. 3. 4; FT A 2; FHA 1. 2. 3 Song Leader 3; Y-Tcens 1. 2. 3. 4—Publicity Chairman I. 2; State Y-Tcen Conference 1; Intramural Council 4; Annual Science Fair 3—Junior Academy of Sciences. First Over All 3; Regional Science Fair 3. JENKINS, KATHRINE- FHA 1. 2; FNA 2. 3; Junior Red Cross. JOHNSON. GEORGIA—Honor Roll l. 2. 3. 4; Class Treasurer 1; Class Secretary 4; Central Louisiana Literary Rally 3; State Rally 3: Key Club Darling 3; Science Fair—Honorable Mention. General Science 1; Second. Biology 2; Campus Favorite 4; Most Likely to Succeed 4; Who's Who 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4—Second Lieutenant. Secretary 4; Majorette I. 2, 3. 4; Y-Teens I. 2. 3. 4—President 1; State Conference 1; Mid-South Conference 2; Press Club 4 -Secretary 4; National Honor Society 3- Secretary 4; Literary Society 3; Y.i-Hoo Business Staff Circulation Manager 3, Business Manager 4. Pin 2. Guard 3. Medal 4. JOHNSON, RANDY Usher at Baccalaureate 3; Northwestern Speech Tournament 2; Harold in the P'Ville Opiy 2; Junior Football 1— Lettered 1; Varsity Football 2. 3. 4; Ya-Hoo Editorial Staff 2. 3. 4 Reporter 2. Assistant Sports Editor 3. Sports Editor 4. Pin 3. Guard 4; Press Club 3. 4; Junior Red Cross 3. KEES. WOODY- -Science Fair Honorable Mention 3; Junior Football 1; Basketball Manager 2; Track 2, 3. 4—Lettered 3. 4; Football 2. 3; Most Vivacious 4. KERSH. FI.OYCE -Usher at Graduation 3; Y-Teens I. 2. 3: DE 4. KIDD. CHARLES—Class Treasurer 2; Junior Football 1; Football 2, 3, 4—Lettered 4; Track 2, 3. 4; Junior Basketball 1; Key Club 3. 4; Spanish Club 3. KIMBALL. GARY—Science Fair- Third Place 2. Honorable Mention 3; Spanish Club 3. 4. LANE. TOM—Science Fair 1. 3- Honorable Mention 1. First Place 3; Central Louisiana Literary Rally 1. 3; State Rally 1. 3; Band 2. 3. 4 -Most Improved Player 3. Ofticer 4; French Club 1. 2. 3- -Secretary 2; Key Club 3. 4—Treasurer 3; Junior Red Cross 2; JETS 4; Y.i-Hoo Editorial Staff 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 4. I AN’F.. TOM 159 LEWIS, ROBERT—Track 2. 3. 4—Manager 1; Red Cross 1— Secretary l: National Thespian Society 4; 4-H Club 2. 4; Northwestern Speech Tournament 4. LINDSEY. JOHN Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3, 4; JETS 4; FHA Beau 4; Most Dependable Senior Boy 4. LONG, KARL -Science Fair 1—Second Place; Band 2, 3, 4—Captain 4; Pelican State 4; JETS 3, 4—President 4. Vice President 3; French Club 2; National Honor Society 4; Glee Club 4; Most Talented 4; Who's Who 4. LOVELL. BERT—Transferred from Lcesville High School, I.ecsvillc, Louisiana 4. Ll'TTRELL. HARVEY Transferred from Buckeye High School, Buckeye, Louisiana 3; Pelican State 4; Cenla Rally 2, 3; State Rally 2. 3; Track 3, 4; JETS 3. 4—Secretary 4; Kepi Business Staff 4; National Honor Society 4; FBLL 1. 2—Treasurer 3; 4-H Club 2, 3, 4. McDUFFIE. IRIS—Transferred from Bolton High School. Alexandria, Louisiana 3; Junior Red Cross 2; French Club 3; FBLL 3. MARTIN. CHERIE—National Honor Society 3. 4; Y-Teens 1, 2. 3. 4—Program Chairman 2; FTA 3, 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Majorette 1, 2. 3. 4— Head Majorette 4; Louisiana Junior State Twirling Champion 2; Louisiana Senior State Twirling Champion 4; Dixie Senior National Twirling Contest 3. 4—Sixth in Nation 3. Second in Nation 4; Miss Majorette of Louisiana 4. MARTIN, DORIS—Boosters 1; FHA 1. 2. 3, 4; Y-Teens 1 2, 3, 4. MARTIN. WAYNE—Class Vice President 2: Best All-Round 2; Rebel General's Staff 4; Most Handsome 4; Track 1; Basketball 2, 3. 4—Lettered 4; Football 3. 4—Lettered 4; FBLL 4; JETS 4. MAURITZ. BRENDA—Bookroom Staff 1. LEWIS. ROBERT LONG. KARL I.UTTRI-LI.. HARVEY MARTIN. CHERIE MARTIN. WAYNE LINDSEY. JOHN LOVELL. BERT McDUFFIE. IRIS MARTIN. DORIS MAURITZ. BRENDA QmM cm cmu school’s hojivis uv sports, 160 MILLER. DANA PATTERSON. GLENDA MOBLEY. TOMMY PEEVY. MIKE MORGAN. OWEN POLLARD. HAROLD NALI.EY. NEI.DA RACHAL. JOSEPH NUGENT. JIMMY KENEGAR. JIMMIE MILLER. DANA—Dixie Darling Court 1; State Y-Tecn Girl Executive 3, Class Vice President 4; Hand 1, 2, 3; Boosters 4; Glee Club 4; Leadership Conference 3; Science Fair Honorable Mention 2; Y-Teens 1. 2, 3, 4—Scrgcant-at-Arms 1. Treasurer 2, President 3. Treasurer 4, Inter-Club Council President 3; Press Club 3, 4—Vice President 4; French Club 2; GAA 2—Reporter 2; Ya-iloo Business Staff 2, 3; Y.t-Hoo Editorial Staff 2. 3. 4—Assistant Editor 3, Editor-in-Chicf 4; National Honor Society 3, 4—Treasurer 4; Neatest Girl 4; Who's Who 4. MOBLEY. TOMMY—DE Club 4. MORGAN. OWEN— NALLEY, NEI.DA—District Rally—Third Place, State Rally, Third Place 3; Usher at Graduation 3; Y-Teens 3, 4; Kepi Business Staff 3, 4; FHA 3, 4; FBLI. 4; LTLA 1, 2. NUGENT, JIMMY—Science Fair Third Place 1. PATTERSON. GLENDA SUE—Homecoming Court 4; Usher at Graduation 3; Rebel Misses 1, 2, 3, 4; FNA 1; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; FTA 4. Pin 4; Ya-Hoo Business Staff 1; Ya-Hoo Editorial Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 2; GAA 2, 3; Kepi Editorial Staff 3, 4; Kepi Business Staff 2, 4; Office Staff 4, Pin 4. PEEVY, MICHAEL—Science Fair 1, 2—Third Place 1, 2; Football 3, 4—Lettered 3, 4; Rebel General's Staff 4; Most Valuable Lineman Award 4. POLLARD. HAROLD—Science Fair—Honorable Mention 1; FBLI. 4; Glee Club 4. RACHAL. JOSEPH—Football 1, 2, 3, 4—Lettered 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Rebel Club 3, 4. RENEGAR. JIMMIE—Transferred from Tioga High School, Tioga, Louisiana 2; Most Polite 1; Football 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4; FBLI. 3, 4; JETS 4; Most Courteous 4; Most Valuable Non-I.etterman Award 4; Friendliest Boy 4; Mr. FBI.I. 4; Glee Club 4. dubs, hiuSto, ojaAj One day in the fall, a Winnfield tiger got loose in Rebel land but was promptly caged. 1962 hau MbCje dy st uvpjv to- Vampira displayed her come hither charms (?) to a daytime audience. REYNOLDS. GARY—Science Fair- -Second Place 1; Pelican Boys' State 4; Band 2. 3. 4—Trio 3. Jacket -1; Key Club 3. 4; JETS 4 -Treasurer 4; Press Club 4—Historian 4; Kepi Editorial Staff 1, 3. 4—Pin 1. 3, 4—Assistant Classes Editor 3; Classes Editor and Associate Editor 4; Glee Club 4; Intramural Council 4. RICHARDSON. GAIL- -Transferred from Nicholls High School, New Orleans. Louisiana 3. RICHMOND. INEZ—Transferred from Lasallc High School. Olla. Louisiana 1. ROBER TS. LEO—DE Club 4. ROBERTS. I.INDA- -Transferred from Bolton High School. Alexandria. Louisiana 1; Boosters 2. 3; PH A 1. 2. 3. 4: Y-Tcens 2, 3, 4; FNA 2. SAYER, LINDA—Band 1; Y-Tecns 1. 2. 3, 4; Inter-Club Council Member 3; FHA 3. 4; FBLL 4; Kepi Business Staff 3. 4. SELBY. LEONA—Transferred from Cumberland High School, Crossed le, Tennessee 4: FHA 1. 2. SI LI. A VAN, ROBERT— SMITH. MARTHA -Y-Tcens 1, 2. 3—Sergcantat-Arms 2; DE Club 4. Secretary 4; Jr. Red Cross 3. REYNOLDS. GARY SAYER. I.INDA 162 RICHARDSON. GAIL SELBY. LEONA RICHMOND. INEZ Sill AVAN. ROBERT ROBERTS. LEO SMITH. MARTHA ROBERTS. LINDA SOWERS. BONNIE [ytUtCj [i£K{Vt$ t(V PMS SOWERS. BONNIE—Cenla Rally—1. 2. 3—First Place I. 2. 3; Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4; Band 1, 2. 3. 4—Librarian 3. 4—Jacket 4; FNA 1; Y-Tecns 2. 3; French Club 2. 3—Vice President 3, Reporter 2; Literary Club 3; National Honor Society 3. 4—Vice President 4; Ya-Hoo Business Staff 2. 3. 4—Circulation Manager 4; Glee Club 4; Press Club 4; GAA 2—Vice President 2; Who's Who 4. SPIVEY. HUBERT—Service Club 4. STEHR. MALCOLM- Service Club 4: Red Cross Representative 2. 4; FBLL 3. 4; Glee Club 4; Science Fair 1. 3—Third Place 1. Honorable Mention 3. STRINGER. NEDRA—Transferred from Block High School. Jones-ville. Louisiana 3: Basketball 1. 2; 4-H Club 1. 2; FHA t, 2. 3; French Club 3- TABOR. DAVID—Basketball 2. 3—Lettered 3; Junior Basketball 1; Track l. 2. 3. 4; Junior Red Cross 3. 4; FBLL 3, 4. TERRY. JOAN—Class Secretary 1; Pelican State 4: Band 2. 3, 4— Jacket 4; FHA 1. 2: Y-Tecns 1, 2, 3. 4—Inter-Club Council 1. 2. Reporter 3. Secretary 4; Literary Society 2. 3- Treasurer 2. Secretary 3; FT A 3. 4; Kepi Business Staff 1. 2. 3. 4—Advertising Manager 4; GAA 2; Glee Club 4; Science Fair 3—Honorable Mention 3- TL'RNER. LaWANDA—Usher at Graduation 3: Y-Teens 3. 4; FHA 3. 4; Ya-Hoo Business Staff 4; FBLL 4. WALKER. DOROTHY— Madame X in The Serious Wreck 3: Band 2. 3. 4; FHA 1; FNA 1; Y-Tecns 2. 3. 4—Vice President 3. Social Chairman 4; Kepi Editorial Staff 3. 4—Pin 4. WALKER, MARK—Junior Football l; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; FBLL 2. 3. 4—Vice President 4; Kepi Editorial Staff 3. 4. WALKER. MARY—FHA I. 2, 3: LTLA 2. 3. 4—President 4; Intramural Representative 4; Y-Tecns 1. 2. 3. 4. WESTBROOK. ALBERT— SPIVEY. HUBERT STRINGER. NEDRA TERRY. JOAN WALKER. DOROTHY WARREN. MARY STEHR. MALCOLM TABOR, DAVID TURNER. LAWANDA WALKER. MARK WESTBROOK. ALBERT 163 WESTBROOK. SANDRA- WHITE. KERRY Library Club 2; Y-Teens 1. WHITWORTH, JUDY—Homecoming G urt 1, 2—Maid of Honor 2; Leadership Conference 3: District Science Fair—First Place; State Science Fair—Honorable Mention 3; Band 2. 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4—Vice President 1, President 2. State Conference 1; FTA 4. Convention 4: Ke{ i Business Staff 4; Literary Club 3; GAA 2. YATES. DUANE WILLIAMS. LAMAR— WILSON, GARY—Football 1, 2, 3. 4—Lettered 2. 3. 4; Sportsmanship Award 4. YATES, DUANE—Cenla Rally—First Place Boy’s High Voice Solo, First Place Boys’ Quartet, Third Place Mixed Quartet—Superior, Tenor Solo at State 2; Usher at Graduation 3; Band 2, 3, 4—Student Conductor 4; Basketball 3; Track 1. 3; JETS 4; FBLI. 3. 4. Five Rebel rooters helped celebrate a basketball victory over district rival Menard, WESTBROOK. SANDRA WHITE. KERRY WHITWORTH. JUDY Wil l IAMS. I.AMAR WILSON. GARY Tfc 4)ucj{ioui fjOwt yeews w Mi fjOnj 164 Q dO s feobwt C wxwutgk dud Bobble FaSajClulld Intricate drills arc executed by Rebel Misses during Thursday morning pep assemblies. These are always led by the Seniors in the organization. Stt uxOuS biaJUditCj, QtodotS ham th 'tesjofj' aAuMb cttt eKS 165 Though uvifaiishe L, OuA i tO W $tti Jlu hv is the lotest fjC Jjktij to be built at owv School du tlnq its h iSt decade. With its co pletio4v cM school-Sponlcyied COM b held 04V COMvpuS . BARRON'S GROCERY and MARKET 1300 College Dr. Tel. HI 2-5846 Pineville, La. GIVE YOUR CAR £iU! i xi u 7 “r r? Congratulations, Seniors! BAPTIST BOOK STORE TEL. HI 3-4509 1254 MacArthur Dr. Alexandria, La. RAPIDES PACKING, INC. Home of JOLLY CHEF MEAT PRODUCTS Tel. HI 2-4467 River Rd. Alexandria, La. 168 HARRY'S BODY SHOP 917 Washington St. Alexandria, La. Tel. HI 2-4532 ROY O. MARTIN LUMBER CO. Qualify Lumber, Fine Hardwood Lumber Pressure Treated Posts TEL. HI 3-6373 ALEXANDRIA. LA. To the Leaders of Tomorrow . . . Students of Pineville High School Mr. Daunton Kees of the Loan Department of Rapides Banlc explains to Richard Besson the method of securing a loan for a report in Economics Class. A friendly welcome awaits school-age boys and girls at the Rapides Bank Trust Co. Many of you are already our patrons and we say Thank You for your confidence. Electric Power and Natural Gas for Industrial, Commercial and Residential Customers CLECO SERVICE Dependable Courteous Economical WEISS AND GOLDRING Central Louisiana's Quality Department Store 170 Alexandria, La. OWL PHARMACY 47 years of continuous service Prescriptions Fred Tannehill, B.S. Registered Pharmacist Phone HI 2-3338 We Deliver ♦Homogenized Sweet Milk With Vitamin D” Added Grade A Sweet Milk ♦Breakfast Cream ♦Whipping Cream ♦Sour Cream ♦Chocolate Drink ♦Whipped Butter Cottage Cheese ♦Fresh Orange Juice ♦Large Grade A Eggs PLANT — 1840 Lee St. BLU-RIBBON ICE CREAM SHOPPE 9th and Jackson Streets TEL HI 2-7722 BLU-RIBON DAIRIES Super Market TEL. HI 2-9709 614 Main St. Pineville, La. Fred Doine, Bonnie Crouch 171 Compliments of Harvey e. scroggs Your STATE FARM INSURANCE AGENT ”0 Main St. Tel. HI 2-7130 Pineville, La. c oc DOMINIQUE'S LIVESTOCK AUCTION REX GROCERY AND MARKET Boyce Hwy. Tel. HI 2-7646 Alexandria, La. Home of Fine Meats 310 Main St. Pineville. La. 1400 Military Hwy. TEL. HI 2-6145 Pineville, La. WALKER'S Mike Haley, James Groves, Mr. Rine OLDSMOBILE CO. 1616 MacArthur Dr. TEL. HI 2-4496 Alexandria, La. 172 C. F. RINE'S GARAGE TEL. HI 3-8713 302 Main St. Pineville, La. SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. 1000 Bolton Ave. Alexandria, La. Sxquc ite ecueOuf STANDARD PRINTING CO. STORE jewelry compony 924 3rd St. 316 Murray St. ALEXANDRIA, LA. 3rd and Jackson St. Tel. HI 2-4424 PLANT 4th and Beauregard Tel. HI 2-4424 Alexandria, La. WILLET REALTORS 920 Main St. Pineville, La. TEL. HI 2-6910 173 Linn Barron L. G. BALFOUR CO. Class Rings — Invitations Diplomas Medals and Trophies Buy Better Buy Balfour BOB GRANT and JIM PLUMMER Box 211 Baton Rouge, La. PEARCE TWIN CITY MOTORS Sales and Service for IMPERIAL DODGE LANCER CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH VALIANT YOUR TROUBLES VANISH xt 174 N. MacArthur Dr. Alexandria, La. 1508 Washington St. Alexandria, La. Sammy Goodwin, Doug Fine. Miss Mary Hayes Congratulations, Seniors From Your School Savings Bank GUARANTY BANK PINEVILLE BRANCH 175 704 Main St. Pineville, La. MEMBER F.D.I.C. WHITE'S AUTO STORE FINANCE SECURITY CO., INC. Automobile Financing 1026 Fourth St. CENTRAL LOUISIANA'S FAVORITE HOME FURNISHERS Alexandria, La. 325 Jackson St. Alexandria, La. Karl Long, Alice Bordelon. Dr. Smith FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CARROLL LOWE PINEVILLE. LA. NELL TAYLOR Minister of Music DR R HOUSTON SMITH Educational Director 176 Pastor of SCHWARTZBERG'S The Store That Gives You More 1105 THIRD ST. ALEXANDRIA, LA. LOUISIANA COLLEGE Over 1200 Young Minds Meet a Personal Challenge at L. C. WHY? Association With Superior Students Association With a Well-Educated Faculty Curriculum of Wide Scope Campus of Great Beauty Well-Rounded Extracurricular Activities FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Write or Call DR. G. EARL GUINN, President PINEVILLE, LA. CENTRAL STATE LIFE INSURANCE CO. 909 Foisy Ave. TEL. HI 3-3666 Alexandria, La. Mr. Brister, Duane Yates BRISTER'S MARINE SALES and HARDWARE 721 MacArthur Dr. TEL. HI 3-6008 Alexandria, La. 177 WESTERN ITO L ASSOCIATE STORt 604 Main Street PINEVILLE. LA. Compliments of COLONIAL FLOWER SHOP Tel. HI 2-7409 or HI 2-8208 1345 Jackson St. Alexandria, La. Lapean’s mctvf OMOSUC CITV UALL _ flan's L. B. HENRY 916 Third St. Alexandria, La. Congratulations BAKER MANUFACTURING COMPANY Designers Manufacturers PINEVILLE. LA. Plumbing and Well Drilling TEL. HI 3-6341 710 Main St. Pineville, La. WALKER'S DAIRY PROMOTE HOME INDUSTRY Milk Produced By Area Herds — Processed By Home People and Home Owned Plant Horseshoe Dr. TEL HI 3-7201 LEATHERMAN'S PHARMACY Prescription Specialists 1010 Main St. Tel. HI 3-6331 PINEVILLE, LA. cleaning SCHAFFER’S FINE CLEANING and LAUNDRY 806 Main St. Pineville, La. COX ELECTRIC CO. 179 i prru HU I ifiis.fiyf PINEVILLE MARBLE GRANITE 222 Main St. PINEVILLE, LA. Tel. HI 2-6253 CENTRAL LUMBER COMPANY LOUISIANA COFFEE AND SPICE CO. Home of T-Henry Coffee Serving Pineville for Over 24 Years. 226 Main St. Pineville, La. 3101 Lee St. Alexandria, La. All Forms of Insurance SPENGLER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. DIAL 20269 91 I Fourth Street ALEXANDRIA. LOUISIANA REED’S TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE TRANSFER STORAGE Beth Hammons. Judy Whitworth OFFICE SUPPLIES HATHORN’S TRANSFER STORAGE Agent, North American Van Lines, Inc. 620 Elliott St. Tel. HI 5-1411 Alexandria, La. JIMMIE WALKER Your Frigidaire Dealer 726 Main St. Tel. HI 2-0476 Pineville, La. ALEXANDER BOLTON INC. Insurance Specialists Since 1890 P.O. Box 5545 Tel. HI 5-2431 Alexandria, La. U. B. CARPENTER'S Department Store 702 Main St. Pineville, La. Carol Holt, Wayne Martin Completely Air-Conditioned CORLEY PLUMBING COMPANY TEL. HI 3-5663 1403 Military Hwy. Pineville, La. SOUTHERN CHEVROLET CO., Inc. Coffee Shop HOTEL BENTLEY 1800 Lee St. ALEXANDRIA, LA. 181 Carola Honeycutt, Mike Tudor, Mr. Girlinghouse TUDOR CONSTRUCTION 1248 Murray St. Tel. HI 5-3609 Alexandria, La. Tel. HI 3-8417 1323 Military Hwy. pineville. la. Congratulations, Seniors! TURPIN PONTIAC CO. Marilyn Humphries. Tom Lane Pontiac v nu Pontiac Tempest 1330 Murray St. R| 2-4477 182 DIXIE DANDY The Friendly Store A nice place to shop — A sure way to save 1402 Military Hwy. Pineville, La. the graduating class tOttltO UNMI AUtHOOlT 0� THf COCA C XA COMPANY � Y ALEXANDRIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., LTD. WEST DEPARTMENT STORES Leaders in Popular Price Merchandise Since 1897 Complete Line of Everything for the Entire Family PINEVILLE, LA. TEL HI 5-1256 Grrrr! Bang! Scratch one tiger COMERCIAL INSURANCE AGENCY Established 1915 221 Johnston St. Alexandria, La. BEST POLICY AT ALL TIMES HEMENWAY'S Central Louisiana's Oldest Complete Home Furnishers SINCE 1894 300 Jackson St. Alexandria, La. J-M POULTRY PACKING CO. 2801 Mill St. Alexandria, La. Congratulations to the Seniors of 1962 MANNING, MAXWELL AND MOORE VALVE DIVISION 184 Compliments Beverly Barger, Joe A. Jarred JOSEPH WALLPAPER PAINT CO. MEMBER CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS K N ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN TEL. HI 3-0527 1329 Military Highway 94 Bolton Ave. Alexandria, La Bobbie Fairchild. Nancy Gelling. Margie Floyd. Mary Nell Corley. Patti Hames. Marsha Bice. Judy Fellin REBEL MISSES Coach Wayne Clark's Senior Gentlemen who from 8:10 to 8:40, study and study and study and . . . . Two Out of Candy hounds at P.H.S. shop for a snack between classes S DISTRIBUTORS TEL. HI 2-8350 1410 Donahue Ferry Rd. Pineville, La. Albert Westbrook, Mr. Crockett S Bank With Security Each year the Security Bank donates a $25.00 Savings Bond to the Pineville High School graduate with the highest scholastic average. SECURITY NATIONAL BANK 625 Murray St. Member of F.D.I.C. Alexandria, La. cleaning FRENCH UNIQUE CLEANERS LAUNDRY AND STORAGE 1321 Military Highway TEL. HI 5-1691 Pineville, La. MRS. V. C. WEBB ] .ALEXANDRIA,LA. 3 0 MUR AY 4T. DAY PHONE Hlllcrest 2-7414 DAY PHONE Hlllcrest 5-1484 Welijan’s 188 |0ngratulation$ Seniors of '62 PINEVILLE FURNITURE CO. NEW—USED—ANTIQUES 334 Main St. TEL HI 2-5500 Pineville, La. 401 Jackson St. Tel. HI 3-9137 Alexandria, La. 1729 Lee St. Tel. HI 5-4442 BICE'S PINEVILLE SPEEDWASH 30 Washers 16 Dryers 2 Hair Dryers OPEN EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR 1320 Military Highway (next door to Jack's) Jan Anders, Keith Bradford BRADFORD INSURANCE AGENCY 1608 Jackson St. Tel. HI 3-6344 Alexandria, La. Congratulations to Seniors of Pineville High School WE WELCOME YOUR ACCOUNT FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASS'N. OF WINNFIELD Winnfield, La. Ufi HOUSE OF FASHION 916 Main St. Pineville, La. CENTRAL TIMBER COMPANY Box 415 PINEVILLE, LA. We Buy Pulpwood, Piling Poles, Logs JOHNNY ROBERTS TEL HI 3 0533 LACROIX'S SERVICE STATION 817 Main St. Tel. HI 2-3022 Pineville, La. Tfi P tty'S Owo - and it has been loads of fun. Both staffs of the Kepi are grateful to each advertiser for his support and to the entire faculty for their patience and cooperation. To Mr. Fred Elsing of Taylor Publishing Company we arc, as always, indebted for his willingness to help us with many problems which we could not have solved alone. Each member of the staffs has endeavored to produce a yearbook that is accurate in its portrayal of the year's school events. Should the student body feel that the tenth edition of the Kepi does this, those who have worked to produce it will be well compensated. Sincerely, 191 Business Manager FACULTY AND STAFF Barron. Wallace R.—21 Beall. Grace—27. 29 Beall, Vernon D.—27. 28. 46. 48, 69 Beeson. Billy—21. 28. 43. 48, 60. 61. Ill Bonnette. Louis- 26 Boone. Billie C. -29 Bowen. Marcy—29 Brister. Waller—28, 29. 17. 48, 141 Cappcl. John P. -29. .31 Clark. Wayne 28. 30. 47. 48. 62 Coaker, Gary—30, 41 Concrly, Elaine—23. 32. 113, 154 Cox. Vyrtis P. 30, 113 Crump, Mary—30 Forrest. Charles L.—31 Guinn. Faye—31. 38 Hackney, Sammye C. -26, 27 Hassell, Joe—29. 32. 37. 125 Hayden. Geneva—32 Hendrix. Eleanor—33. 43 Hutton. Alec C.—33 Marzullo, Joyce—31. 32, 118 Millet. Eugene—28. 33. 46. 48. 62 Moore. Lena—34 Needham. Emily—34. 121 Norman. Betty—31. 34 Pittmon. Edith -26 Rice. W. H —34. 158 Rivet. Joe C—25. 35. 41. 96. 119 Roshto. Walter-—35 Stafford. Beverly -31. 35. 104 White, Allan T.—35. 39 Whitworth. Jeffic—26 ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS Band—108-109 vuifyo Book room Staff—124 Cheerleaders— 106 Chorus and Glee Club—119 Debate Team—125 Distributive Education—116 Dixie Katz—10S F.B.L.L.—122 F.H.A.—123 F.N A —120 FT. A—121 Intramural Council—117 JETS—117 Junior Red Cross—111 Kepi Staffs—130-133 Key Club—110 Leadership Conference- 113 Library Club -120 Majorettes—107 National Honor Society—112 Office Staff -124 Pelican State—113 Press Club—118 Projection Cluh--118 Rebel Misses—104-105 Service Club—111 Thespians- -112 Ya-Hoo Staffs—126-129 Y-Teens—114-114 ALUMNI Arthur. Harry—96 Aymond. James—21. 71. 73 Bailey, Earl—9 Baker. Linda—21 Bard well. Wayne—9 Barron. Jackie—16, 18. 19 Bcauboeuf. Ann—17 Bessonette. Bruce—16 Blaylock, Max—11 Brock. Janice—6 Brodhead. Vickie—16 Good morning! Pineville High, said Brooke Battles to | 92 one of hundreds who phone daily. Burgess. John—96 Carter, Tommy—7. 20 Clifton. Chandler—17 Clover. Charles—16. 1 Corley. David—8. 9, 71. 72. 74. Creed. Martha—16 Dear. Judy—16 del Toro. Man' Lou—6 Ducker, Ferris—69 Dyson. Ronny 16. 71. Farmer. Kathy—18 Floyd. Claudia—16 Foreman. Laura—21 Gallant, Jimmy—16 Gray, Orval—16 Hooper. Frankie—16 Hooter. Leon—71. 72. 74 Howell. Thomas—6. 7. 18 Johnson. Ijrrj-—6. 16. 18 Kimball, Steve- -71 Kinlaw, Howard—16 Lindsey. Wayne—16 Looper. Jowanna—17 McGee. Peggy—6 McKay. Mike—17 McKenzie. David—7, 17, 18. 71. 2. 6 Maillctt, Diana—9 Malone. Buddy—97 Meredith. Jerry—6. 16. 17, ”1, 4 Morris. Phillip—16. 71, 74 Mullins. Sylvia 16 O'Banion. Jeannette—16 Pease. James—16, 71, 76 Price. Carolyn—6 Queen, Juda Beth—21 Rabalais. Lorie—17 Randow. Harry—73. 77 Roberts, Kaye- 6. 17 Rundell. Eddie—10. 21 Sepalvado. Don—9. 1 Shank. Jerry—17. 21, 71 Taylor, Doris- 17 Thibodeaux. Harr)-—8. 21. 71. 73. 97 Tuma. Stanley—71, 74 Ward, Don—16 Washington. Phillip—59 Wendorf, Mary Ann 6, 16, 17 West, Ruth—16 White. Richard—18 Whitworth, Betty—17 Willet. Van 17,18.71.72 Williamson. Judy—6, 8. 9 STUDENT BODY A Able. Lee 116, 151 Albritton. Jack—43, 76. 116. 117. 118, 119. 144 Allen. Donna—105. 136 Allen. Richard—136 Allen. Robert—151 Allison. John—13. 19, 118, 122. 125. 132. 144 Almond. Charles—16. 55, 144. 195 Anders. Jan—69. 76. 108. 1 1 1. 189 Antley, Willie—136 Atkinson. Howard—136 Attncr. Ray—60. 61. 62, 63. 110. 131. 137. 177 B Baker. Diana—11 1. 122. 136 Ball, Leon—136 Barbee, Lionel I—136 Barbee. W ayne—9. 38. 77. 151. 186 Bard well. Richard—136 Barger, Beverly—27, 36. 105, 113. 121. 121. 133. 151, 185 Barron. Doris Nell—9. 27, 38. 109. 112. 115. 117. 121. 151. 177 Barron. Edward—111, 116, 141. 193 Barron, Linn—9, 27. 81, 108. 113. 115. 121. 124. 129. 152. 174 Bartlett. Bobby—152 Basco. Charles—136 Basco. Frank—136 Bates, David—20, 47. 50. 55. 59. 61, 64. 65, 68. 90. 110. 11 3. 119. 152, 172 Bates. Don—36. 61, 66. 110. 112, 144. 147 Bates, Robert—136 Battles. Brooke—114, 124. 132. 136. 192 Beavers, Carolyn—123, 144 Beavers, Shirley—136 Belgard, Barbara—111, 120, 152 Belgard, Darlene—136 Belgard, Farster—152 Belgard, W. E.—48. 136. 193 Bennett, Charles—137, 193 Bennett. Christine—111, 120. 144 Bennett, Shirley—115. 120. 122. 123. 152 Berry. David—38. 42, 152, 157 Besson. Richard -47, 50, 53. 58, 59, 60, 61. 65, 77. 152. 169 Beyer. Joe—108, 137 Bice. Marsha—27. 81. 104, 105. 112, 113. 115. 121, 123, 152, 185 Bishop, Donnie— 137 Blaney, Ona Vea—120. 152 Blanton, Ginger—105, 119. 122, 123. 137 Blevins. Ronnie—153 Bolen. Helen—27, 115. 118, 125. 127, 153 Bonds, Jerry—137 Book, Mary—120, 137 Booty. Raona—113. 115. 120. 153 Bordelon. Alice—99. Ill, 115, 117, 121, 123. 129. 133. 153. 158. 176 Bordelon. Kenneth—108, 109. 144 Bowen. Lindsey—46. 77, 137 Boyce. Charles—37. 137 Boyd. Mary Ann—115. 116, 153 Boyd. Wanda—114. 137 Boyter, Dennis—108. 119. 137 Bradford. Keith—16. 17. 46. 53. 90. 96. 98. 113, 117, 118, 119 122, 131, 153. 161. 164. 189. 191 Branch. David—108. 137 Branton, Kenneth—153 Brasher. Diane—123. 137 Briley. George—18. 37. 108. 109. 113. 122. 131. 153. 157. 164. 191. 195 Brossett. Mar)- Jane—144 Broussard. June—9. 41, 119. 120. 121. 137 Brown, Marcclle—-153 Bn ant. John—40. 46, 49. 52, 53. 58. 71, 144, 147, 181 Charles Bennett, Edward Barron. John Troquillc, ai gard plant pine seedlings to beautify the school grounds Buckelew, Betty—116, 153 Buckley, Robert—116, 117, 144 Buclow, W'illiam—154 Bunch. Brenda—108, 11 1. 119, 121, 137 Burgess, Thomas—96, 145 Burke, Carolyn—27. 90. 98. 99. 101. 110. 111. 112, 115, 117, 121. 133. 154. 187 Burke. Lucy—114. 137 Burnaman, Joseph—6. 108. 117, 119. 137. 195 Butler. C. J.—16, 51. 52. 71. 119. 145 C Campbell. Janette—154 Campbell. Mason—9, 77. 108. 110. 111. 145 Cannon, Eddie—154 Carlisle. Cherry—11. 105. 115, 117,. 119. 122, 132. 172 Carroll. Bettie—122, 133. 137 Carter. Barbara—145 Carter. Joseph -154 Cavanaugh. Robert—9. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 77. 88. 96. 98. 99. 100, 110. 112. 113. 119. 154 Chomiak. Sandra—137 Clark. Billy—137 Clark, Clovis—116, 154 Clark. Elize—105, 119. 123. 137 Clarkston, Peggy 123. 145 Clements. Bonita—108 Cleveland, Joe—145 Clifton. Nicole—108. 111. 119, 137 Cohn. Barbara—18. 105. 115, 122, 145 Coldiron. Lloyd—137 Cole. Catherine—154 Cole. Leonard—109, 145 Collins. Garland—77, 137 Colson, Dianne—120, 145 Cook. Barbara—115, 123, 145 Corley. Mary Nell—36. 104, 105. 112, 119 121, 185 Cosenza. Rodney—137 Coutee. Annie—18. 20, 105, 114. 137 Coutcc, Thelma—116, 154 Couvillion. Mike—69. 77, 118. 137 Cox. Mildred—117, 127, 129. 137 Craig. Billie—123. 145 Craig. Diane—20. 105, 115, 145 Crichton. Janice—111, 119. 120. 145 Crichton. Richard—137 Crooks. Dorothy—105. 115. 144. 145 Crosby. Monty—10. 61. 67. 145 Crouch. Bonnie—105. 112. 115. 121. 115. 171 Cryer. Curtis—154, 173 Cryer. W'illiam—9. 69. 117. 145 Cunningham. Bobbie Sue—120. 155 Cuppctt, Jane Ann—105. 120. 137 Cupples. Phillip—124. 127 Curry, Shirley—105. 137 D Daniel, Sumpter—137 Darnall. Sandra—37. 108. il l. 1.37 Dauzat. Beverly— 114, 122, 132. 137 Dauzat. Dcel—96, 145 Davis, Charlene—17, 155 Dedcaux, Kay—121. 123, 145 DeLong. Pamela—37. 11 1. 137 Dclrie. Judy—116, 155 Dennis. Charlene—116, 137 Dephouse. Sue—108. II4. 121. 137. 188 Derbonne. Sharon—6, 117. 121, 145 Deslatte, Leo—16. 76. 137 DeVille, Annette—115 Devore. Earl—137 Doine. Fred__16, 20. 28. 47. 15 5,'171 Dubee, Doris—114, 121, 137 Dubroc. Corrine— 138 Ducker, Patsy—96, 115. 155 Dugan. Lenora—43, Il6, 145 193 I Pondering a new idea of Frances Milliner’s. Miss Stafford and Jerrv Saucier look somewhat doubtful. F. Eldred, Mike—19, 117, 132, 115 Erwin. Joyce—155. 180 Estes, Brenda—37, 138 Estes. Melba—111, 155 Estes. Ralph—145 Evans. E. C.—28. 77, 138 Evans, Shirley 43, 123. 138 Evers, John—155 Evers. Mable—145 Ewing. Rita—111. 146 F Fairchild, Bobbie—11. 82, 87, 99, 100. 106. 115, 1 14, 115, 117 , 118. 123. 127. 155, 185 Fallin. Judy- -104. 105. 113. 114, 115. 118. 126, 1 55, 185 Farmer. Ann; i—96. 108, 113, 115. 156. 195 Ferguson. Mary—116. 120, 156 Fine. Doug—21, 28. 36. 46. 50. 52. 54. 60, 61. 63, 65, 71. 75, 91. 110, 156. 175 Flournoy, Susan—138 Floyd. Janice—138 Floyd, Marjorie—6. 85. 104, 105, 112, 113, 118. 126, 128. 185 Fontana, Eugene— 138 Foreman. Patsy—1 15, 122. 123. 133. 146 Foreman. Vera—111. 138 Fountain. Nadine—156 Francis. Madis—120, 138 Franks. Earline 111, 116, 156 Franks. Robert—138 Frantom. Charles—16. 50. 58. 62. 156 Franz. David—77. 108. 110. 119. 146 Franz. Ruth Ellen 7, 108, 109. 100. 101, 112, 117, 119. 123, 156 Frost. Dennis- 138 Fuller. Doretha- -123. 124. 156 Fuller. Kendle—111, ’.18. 138 Funderburk. David—47, 50. 51. 52 Fuqua. Harold—28. 146 Futrcll. Sandra—86. 96. 107. 108. 109, 112, 111, 115, 117, 118. 112, 130, 114, 144, 146, 149. 197 G Gallant, Linda—36, 120, 125. 157 Gammenthaler. Scotty—9. 39. 146 Gardner. Ronnie—116. 146 Garland, Carol—115, 123, 157 Gass. Donna—108, 114. 138 Gass. Jimmie—36, 115, 157, 189 Gates. Barbara—146 Gauthier. Connie—96. 113, 115. 119, 157 Geiling, Nancy—104. 105. ill, 115. 123, 127. 129, 157. 185 Girod. Gary—16. 49. 52. 53, 77, 110, 146, 149 Glass. Becky—114, 122, 132. 138 Glass. Robert 111. 138 Glasscock. George—138 Goble, Jeannie—120, 123. 129. 146 Goodwin. John—47, 110. 138 Goodwin. Sam—9. 28. 46. 49. 59, 61. 62. 77.89.96, 100. 110. 113, 132. 157. 175 Gordy. Frank—146 Graves. James—138 Gray. Eric—42, 138 Grayson. Marilyn—121, 123. 129, 1 -46 Greer. Susan 8. 9. 97. 105, 114. 115. 123. 133. 138. 179 Griffith. Ann—9. 94, 97. 105. 118. 127. 129, 146. 148. 176 Griffith. Carolyn—11 1. 138 Groves, James—108, 109. 110, 138. 172 Guillot. Jeannette—138 Guillotte. Mike 39. 111. 138, 180 H Haddix, Tommy—138 Haigler. Jill—II. 106. 122. 136. 139 Hale. Lynn—105, 114, 121, 133. 139. 176 Haley, Mike—109. 110. 117, 118, 130, 145, 146, 172 Hames. Patti—91. 97, 104, 105, 115. 123. 124, 127, 131. 157, 185, 191 Hammons. Beth -115, 123. 124. 157. 180 Harvey. W. G— 111, 139 Hastings, Jerric—139 Hathorn. Alfred—39. 116. 125. 146 Hathorn. Kathy—105, 115, 119, 122. 129. 133, 146 Heimbach, Herbert—139 Hcndrichsen. Donna—119. 122, 123. 133. 146 Hendria. Earline—157 Henry, Manuel—20, 21, 42, 99, 117, 122. 157, 164, 178 Hines, Carol—115, 123, 127, 158, 189 Hines, Dorothy—116, 158 Hines. Elaine—116, 158 Hines. Gay Nell -123, 124, 146 Hines. Wendell—116, 146 Holley. Jim—108. 109. 122. 158 Hoisomback, Walter 20, 28, 46. 54, 61. 66. 119. 122. 146 Holt, Carol—105, 11 1, 122, 127, 132, 139. 181 Honeycutt. Carola—108. 109. 123, 129. 146, 182 Honeycutt. Shirley—105, 114. 119, 121. 139 Honeycutt, Talmage—139 Hood. Jimmy— 60. 61, 67, 146 Hooper, Doris—9, 114. 121, 133, 139 Hooper, Thomas—146 House. Marcia—109. 114, 1!8. 119. 133. 139 Howard. Don—6. 110. 111. 119. 139 Howard, Gene—77, 96, 110, 112, 117, 158, 168 Hudgens. Dorothy—115, 123. 158 Huffman. Burl—77. 111. 118. 139 Huffman. Gerald—20, 47. 51. 60. 61. 65, 68. 146 Humbles. Kenneth—139 Humphries, Carl—139 Humphries, Marilyn Jo—6, 7, 9. 19. 12. 17, 18. 36, 83, 91. 112. 113. 115. 117. 118. 119, 125, 130. 157, 158. 182. 191. 197 Hunt. Betty Marie—120 Hutton. Mary Elizabeth—7, 105, 119. 121. 123, 146 Hyatt. Steve—118, 138. 139. 153 Hyde. Dianne—107, 108, 114, 119, 121. 133, 139 194 J I. Jackson, Carolyn—146 Jackson. Connie- 105. 114, 121, 133. 139. 148 Jenkins. Katherine—158 Johnson. Georgia—6, 84. 92. 98. 107, 108. 109. 112. 115. 118. 129. 150. 158 Johnson. Randy—16. 47. 54. 118. 126. 158 Johnson. Rusty—11. 105, 115. 119. 122. 131. 146. 191. 197 Johnson. Wavne—146 Jones. Martha—114, 139 Jones. Tim—118. 138. 139. 153 Josserand, Merry—114, 119. 121. 132. 139. 173. 191 Playing on and on. the hand became more proficient in public performances. K Kaiser, Ronnie—46, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65. 66. 77. 136. 139 Kecs. Billie Wayne—116, 118. 124. 139 Kecs. Mike—18. 48. 61, 70. 117. 118, 130. 146, 178. 191. 197 Kces. Stafford—108. 133. 146 Kees, Woody—46. 99, 159 Kemp. Eddie—139 Kennedy. Mar ’—139 Kersh, Floycc—116, 159 Kidd. Charles—20. 46. 52. 77, 159. 178 Kidd. Gail—139 Kimball. Gar)’—159 Kimball. Mary—139 Kohara. Karan—11. 19. 95. 97. 105. 112. 114. 115, 117. 118, 122. 132, 146. 191. 197 Kozikowski. Reinald—38, 111. 117, 139 LaBorde. Huey—76 Lachncy, Ellainc—120, 146 Lane. Tom—9. 38. 97, 108. 109, 110, 117 119. 127, 159. 182 Lawrence. Jimmy—76. 139 Leatherman. Paula—6. 41, 94. 97. 105. 114. 131. 139. 191 Lester. Dorothy— 139 Lester. Robert- -147 Lewis. Robert—16. 20. 37, 77. 160 Lindsey. John—46. 55. 77, 101. 117. 123. 160 Long. Karl—11, 84. 100. 108. 109. 112. 117, 160. 176 Lott, Vicki—97. 107. 108, 109. 114. 121 127. 132. 139 Lovell. Bert—160 Lovett. Ceclia—114. 121. 139 Lucas. Kaye—117, 120. 147 Lucas. Mar -—120, 139 Luneau. Alene—41. 120. 147 Luneau. Johnny—46, 51, 59, 119. 122 147. 164 Luttrcll, Harvey—6, 16. 18. 36. 38, 77. 112, 117, 119. 133, 160. 183 Me McCann. Paulette—123. 147 McCoy, Tommy—38. 138, 139 McCullough. Pam—115, 119 McDowell. Kay—20. 105. 114. 122. 127. 133. 140. 179 McDuffie. Iris—160 McLain, Jimmie -140 McMills, Sissie 20. 1 15. 122. 133, 140 McNcal, Ruby—140 McNichol, Don—147 McRight, Dalton—46. 53. 69, 77. 119. 140 M Mabry. Barbara—108. 120, 147 Maguire, Phillip—140 Malone, Calvin—140 Malone, Jackie—147 Malone, Mike—111. 118. 119. M0 Martin. Cherie—36, 100, 107, 109. 112, 115. 121, 160, 168 Martin. Doris—123, 160 Martin. Henry—111, 147 Martin. Margaret—140 Martin. Wavne—46. 50. 54, 60. 61. 62. 64. 67, 77. 92. 101, 117, 119. 122, 160. 181 Mauritz, Brenda—160 Melaneon, Charles—140 Melancon, Edward—109. 119. M0 Melichar. Dan—36. 46. 55. 125. 147 Mercer. Eileen—105. 114, 119. 121. 133. 140 Merrill. Shirley—123. 140 Merritt. Jcralyn—114, 140 Merwin. Jack—6, 108, 140 Mcrwin. Roxinc—6, 105, 111, M2, MO, 147 Miller. Betty Kay—38, 42, 119. 121. 12 3. 147 Miller. Dana—36. 85, 98, 105. 112. 113. 115, 118. 119. 126 Miller. Irene—140 Miller. Katherine 108, 114, 129. M0 Milliner. Frances—11. 92. 106. 119, 123. 147. 194 Milliner. Joe—140 Milliner. John—28, 47. 49. 51. 54. 58. 140. 181 Misner. Arthur—147 Mobley. Tommy—116, 161 Moreau. Jerry—147 Moreau. Peachy 105. 115. 140 Moreau. Peggy—114. 122. 147 Morgan. Owen—160 Morrison, Anna—6, 7, 105. 111. 119. 121. 140 Murray. Jimmy—147 N Nalley. Nelda—6. 18. 113. 1 15. 123. 124. 161. 190 N'appcr. Patricia -114. 132. 140 Nichols. Clyde 118. 140 Nichols. Frances 105. 114. 140 Nichols. Mae—105. 119. 121. 123. 147 Nichols. Ray—77. lit). 140. 141 Nida. Pat—121. 140 Nigreville. Charlotte- 114 Nigrcville. Evelyn 114 Norris. Shirley -119. 123. 140 Nugent. Bernard 108, 109. 118. 140. 195 Nugent. Margaret—140 Nugent. Jimmy—161 Nunnally, Bonnie- 40. 140 O O'Banion, Sharon—108. 114. 119. 121. 133, 140 Odom. James—147 Odom. Levi—140 Ohlig. Linda—105, 111. 122. 133. 140. 170 Olano. Don—69. 118. 119. 130. 147 Owen. Larry—77. 140 P Parker. Pinky—6. 19. 94. 97. 105. 112. 114. 115, 118. 119. 130, 147, 191. 197 Patterson. Martha—105. 114, 121, 132. 140 Patterson, Sue—94. 97, 105, 121, 123. 124, 127, 133. 16' Paul. Aaron—118, 141 Paul. Anita—108. 119. 120. 122, 147 Paul. Carolyn—141 Paul. Sharron—11. 105. 112. 115, 147 Pearson. John- 111, 1 11 Pearson. Tommy—118, 141 Peart. Kcrney—147 Peck. Glen—70. 73. 112. 125. 145 Peevy. Mike—46, 49. 51, 52, 58, 59, 93. 161 Pennington, Lewis—141 195 Pcttus, I.inda—11. 19. 106. 112, 118. 119. 130. 147. 191. 197 Poche. Jimmy—111, 1.38. Ml Pollard. Harold -20, 112. 119. 161, 173 Poston. Wanda—120, 121. Ml Poston. Yvonne—37. 141 Price. Donna—107, 108. 114. 121. 12 . 133. I ll Price. Louis—108. 118. 147. 193 Price. Mary Lea—11. 97. 106. 112. 113. 133. 147 Pringle, Charles—41. 108. 117. 119. 147 Puckett. Sandy—93. 108. 112. 113. 14 R Rachal. J. C—28, 46. 49. 38. 61. 63. 93. 96. 161. 174 Rachal. Stanley—141 Ramsey, Sandra—114. Ill Randow. David—77. 147 Randow, Glen 60. 61. 63. 66. 77, 141 Ratliff. Phyliss—141 Ray. Barbara—37. 141 Renegar. Jimmie—36. 46. 54, 39. 98. 101. 117. 119. 122, 161, 186 Reppond, Bennie—111. 122. 141 Reynolds, Gary—108. 110, 117, 118, 119, 130. 162, 191. 197 Richardson. Gail—162 Richmond. Inez—162 Rine. Anna Lynn—9. 105. 114. 120. I ll Rislcy, Margaret 120. 141 Robbins. Jack—148 Robbins, Jcrric—120, 141 Roberts, Charles—112, 148 Roberts. Leo—119, 162 Roberts. Linda—115, 123, 162 Roberts. Peggy 148 Robertson. Donna—105. 114, 1 11 Robinson. Jimmy—69. 141 Rodriquez. Dickie—141 Rodriquez. Walter—141 Roshto, Catherine—105. 120. 126, 142 Rundell. Marion 110, 111. 117, 125. 142 Russum. James 37, 142 Ryder. Gary—118. 142 Ryder. Jerry—42, 136. 142, 148 S Saucier, Jerry -39. 108. 118. 148. 194 Saucier, Landry—122, 148 Saucier. Sherry—41, 114, 125, 142 Saucier. Virginia- -148 Sayer. Linda 115. 122. 123. 133. 162 Scallan, Marie—142 Seal. Kenneth—142 Selby. Charles—148 Selby, Leona 162 Setliff, Phyliss -115. 122, 148 Shatfer. Martin—108, 109, 119. 142 Sharbino, Lorita—142 Shelton. Wanda—148 Sillivan. Delores 122, 123, 142 Sillivan, Robert—162 Simmons. Gail—142 Simpson. Ann—120. 123. 148 Simpson. Betty 142 Simpson. Sandra—148 Smigura. Louis—148 Smith. Brenda—105. 115, 122, 127, 133, 148 Smith. Jim—41, 96. 148 Smith. Lyman—110, 142. 168 Smith, Martha—116. 162 196 Smith. Rachel—120, 123 Smith. Sandra—105. 11 1. 122. 132. 148 Smith. Steve—108. 148, 195 Snyder. John—28. 46, 55. 148 Sowers, Bonnie—6, 85, 108, 109, 112. 115, 118. 119, 128. 162. 183 Sowers. Sharon 108. 109. 114. 120, 129 Sparks. Ann—105, 11 1, 132. 142 Sparks, Charles—142 Sparks, David—142 Spivey. Hubert—13. 111. 16J Stehr. Malcolm—9, 20. 111. 119. 122. 163. 164 Stewart. P. D 21. 57. 77. 122. 133. 148 Stott. Lem De- -142 Stringer. Nedra—163 Stretch. Jerry—40. 111. 118. 142 Stuart. Olivann—10. 105. 114. 127. 129. T Tabor. David—62. 68. 163 Taylor, Paul—6, 69. 77. 110, 148, 178 Taylor. Sandra—114, 120, 142 Terry, Jimmy—77, 119, 142 Terry, Joan—108, 115, 119, 121. 131. 163. 191 Thibodeaux, Frank—6. 9. 10, 36, 96. 97. 110, 132. 142 Thompson, Marian 105, 123. 142 Thornhill. Dorothy—122, 123. 148 Tileston. Linda—105, 119. 122, 142 Tousek. Linda—105, 119, 148 Tousek. Mary—12. 119. 120 Troquille. John—142, 193 Tudor. Mike—39. 61, 66, 97, 108. 109. 110. 112. 148, 182 Turner, Judy—111, 120. 142 Turner, La Wanda—11, 111, 163 Tyler. Charlotte—115, 122, 123. 148 Tyson, David—37, 142 V Vallery, Larry—77. 142 Velotta. Connie—105, 111, 120, 148 Vercher. Freddie- -46, 142 Vercher. Lloyd—148 Vernon. Robert—77, 96. 108. 142, 195 Vonesh. Ann—122, 123. 142 Von Senden. Maty—37, 120. 142 Voorhies. Bonnie—141. 142 Voorhies. Janie—18, 21. 94. 97, 105, 112. 115. 122. 148 Voorhies. Ronnie—142 W Wainwright, Irving—117. 148 Wainwright. Judy—18. 105. 112. 115. 148 Wainwright. Sandra—115, 148 Waites. Robert 16. 142 Walker. Dorothy 41, 108. 115. 119. 163. 168 Walker. John 9. M2 Walker, Mark—20. 46. 122, 132. 154, 163 Walker. Steve—122. 143 Warren. Mary— 111. 115. 120, 163 Webb. Douglas—42. 46, 52. 54. 77, 149 Webster. Tommy 47, 77, 119, Ml. 143 Wells, Danny- 143 Westbrook, Albert—37, 163. 188 Westbrook, Sandra—163 Westbrook. Vada—28. 46, 69, 143 Wctherford, Margaret—6. 41. 105, 114. 119, 132, 143 White. Dianne—114, 122, 143 White, Johnnie—77, 118, 149 White, Kerry—163 White, Margaret—143 White, Shirley—149 White, Wayne— 143 Whitworth. Judy—9, 108. 109, 113, 115 117, 119. 121.' 158, 163, 180 Willbanks. Frankie—122, 123. 129, 149 Williams. Donald—143 Williams. Lamar—48. 61, 163 Williams, I.ynette—105. 121. 123. 129, 149 Williams, Thomas—143 Williamson. Jimmy—46, 143 142 Sullivan. Corrine 120. 142 Swain. Becky—105, 112, 115. 127. 148 Everyone saw the photographer except Miss Crump, who kept on with the job at hand. Williford. David—143 Williford. Shirla—145 Wilson. Gary—46, 49. 58. 59. 110. 163 Wilson. Orville—46, 53. 69. 109. 110, 111. 136, 143 Wilson. Rickey—77. 108. 110, 125, 132. 149 Wines, Dare—11, 18. 106. 114, 122. 132. 143 Wines, Slurry—105. 115. 122. 132. 149 Winstead. Mack -38. 149 Worthington. Fred—111. 117, 122. 125. 143 Wright. Harold—143 Y Yates. Duane—7. 17.96. 108. 109. U7, 119, 163, 177 Yates. Johnny—48. 119, 143 Yoist. Mike—6. 143 Young, Mike—47, 143 JUNIOR HIGH Cantrell, Su v -9 Cavanaugh. Lynn 9, 77 Dunhar. Tommy -77 Edwards. R. V.—76 Fairchild, Sonny—76 Girlinghousc, Romaic—9 Godfrey. Tommy—9 Harvey, Thomas—77 Hutchinson. Jesse—76 LcSeur. Ann—9 Milligan. Tommy—9 Price. Tim—77 Reed, Darryl—9 Shell. O'Malley 9 Vickers. Larry—8 Wittman. Ruth—9 Wells. Douglas—9 ADVERTISERS Adam’s Supermarket Alexander Bolton Insurance Agency Baker’s Manufacturers L. G. Balfour 174 Baptist Book Store Barron's Grocery Market Bice’s Pineville Speed wash Blu-Ribon Dairies Bradford Insurance Agency Brister’s Marine Sales Hardware Caplan’s Men Shop U. B. Carpenter's Department Store- Central Lumber Co. Central State Life Insurance Central Timber Co. Clark-Dunbar Furniture Co. Coach Clark's Homeroom CI.F.CO Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Colonial Flower Shop College Drug Store-Commercial Insurance Agency Continental T railways Page 171 181 178 181 79 m 176 176 188 170 17S 168 180 18} 178 174 181 190 1%) 18S 18S 187 180 177 190 179 184 In spite of hard work and last minute preparations, Kt|� i editors seem tireless. Corley Plumbing Heating Cox Electric Co. Dominique's Livestock Auctions Finance Security Co. First Baptist Chutch French Unique Cleaners Gem Jewelry Co. 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