Pineville High School - Kepi Yearbook (Pineville, LA)

Page 13 text:

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.

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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

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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