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Page 130 text:
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Wf-ZoO' Edrtwdal DANA MILLER Editor-in-chief 126 MARJORIE FLOYD Associate Editor JUDY FALUN Features Editor RANDY JOHNSON Sports Editor
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Page 129 text:
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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.
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Page 131 text:
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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
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