Pineville High School - Kepi Yearbook (Pineville, LA)

Page 128 text:

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

Page 127 text:

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.

Page 129 text:

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.