Pineville High School - Kepi Yearbook (Pineville, LA)

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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.

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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

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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