Springhill High School - Lumberjack Yearbook (Springhill, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1964 volume:

1 . f '7T T1, ,H fx x , .4 D. 1 ,-,,.f-v fm -wx v-'- - -' .cv-' R ,-K vw-mnf 11:-fa2,1,12z-3. ,wi wwfefawmfgvafwfmaggfs F-i11Wv5,:-:Z WQS QSQXZFSEF, SWWAE qffifmgdegrfifgwilgfgfgg ff' .f 1 11 1-Q -ns, L A11 Q1 ,1 gig! W iv-1511, ,1 , 4 f Jig? rig 1 gee' 9 2,1 ff 1 V1 f f' five, Q1 r ,J ,W 4 if M Afm .sm ,1 A1 Mx tt X 24 U' we 1 1 1 , 1 J , 1 VA. 1 gf? 1? -ia? ,Sf 'L 'V ,V .S .' , ' G 111 1 K w ,1 U J 11 i ' 1? 1 1 1 LLIMBERJACK '64 ' Springhill High School Volume XV Springhill, Louisiana PRESENTS SPRINGHILL HIGH ig 15 5 is as AND ITS SPIRIT - Qs fi If. af .If i 5 E if 2 2 E 9' A 5 I ,I 22 S i E 5 E E ai ef N If 11 Q iY B 5 5 Q SCHOOL DIANE NICKERSON Ed MARY PAYNE ALLEN A FRIEN DLIN ESS AND TRADITION Spirit is the extra effort every S.H.S. student makes to do his best. lt is the bursting lungs at pep rallies. It is the Mr. Lumberjack mascot, the black and gold crepe paper streaming from the decorated cars. It is the after school practice and planning session that ensures a polished program. lt is the extra studying to place higher in academic events. It is the unselfishly giving of oneself to make S.H.S. a better school. It makes the pep squad and band march snappily. It makes us sing the alma mater with enthusiasm, be- cause the spirit of Springhill High gives us pride in ourselves and our school. THIS IS THE SPIRIT . . . ' . 5 THIS IS FRIE DLINESS A cheery greeting to brighten a dismal day, an offer to explain a difficult assignment, a willingness to give a friend a ride, a determination to be pleasant, a joke shared with a friend, a warm and sincere smile-this is the friendliness. It gives direction to bewildered Freshmeng it makes new friendships and strengthens old ones. It removes jealousy and makes competition more interesting. It is the sore feet after much dancingg it is the sore hand after much applause. It is the wave of a hand and an open heart. Because of it, laughter is sharedg and dreams, discussed. This is friendli- ness. 7 THIS IS THE TR DITIO Tradition is our Lumberjack mascot, our Senior Rings, our commencement exercise. It is the pep squad, the letter jackets, the caps and gowns. It is the anxious waiting for election results, the announcement of Miss Lumberjack. It is the Coronation of queens, the announcement of the Honor Society, the Hall of Fame. Rivalry with the Crimson Tide is keen because of it. Homecoming, yellow mums with black satin ribbons, the kiss Mr. Cooper gives the queen-all are because of tradition. Ordering invitations, C average Seniors exempt from final exams, the Honors Assembly, Baccalaureate, and finally graduation-May the Traditions of S.H.S. live on! .lf ,M Dedication During our high school years, there have been many times when we have needed help and guidance. It was dur- ing these times that we found we could always depend on Mr. Shaw. Whenever we have needed advice, this man could always be counted on to give us wise counsel and correct answers to our quese tions. Mr. Shaw has taught us good citizenship, respect, and honor in ad- dition to helping us gain unity as a student body. To you, Mr. Melvin Shaw, we, the yearbook staff of 1964, dedicate the Lumberjack, in return for these price- less gifts of knowledge. David Peters November 30, l949 - December 20, I 963 IN MEMORY OF Bobby Rich April 20, I948 - December 20, I963 E 5 Q ll li 3 3 ii 3 2 ii 1? ., Yi ii Mr. Cooper's I Ith Year As SHS's Principal Holding the office of principal of Springhill High School for 11 years, Mr. E. O. Cooper has guided the school to progress. Many new programs have been the result of his unceasing effort to make the school atmosphere one in which learning can be done most effectively. The office of principal requires devotion to duty and love of students. Mr. Cooper is representative of this spirit, the tradition, and the friendliness of S.H.S. TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration I4 Classes 20 School Life 55 Features 7 I Athletics 97 Organizations I I5 Honors l4l Advertisements I 5 l if M i The Administration for Springhill High Ei MR. MELVIN SHAW'--Assistant Principal MISS JANET CHAMBERS-Counselor MRS. JOYCE GRAFTON-Secretary MR. JACK BOGAN Speech Dramatics Club Debate Club Senior Play MR. TOXEY BOWEN Science Science Club MRS. DOROTHY BRANCH English Annual Staff Honor Society MRS. MARGARET BRYAN Spanish Civics Spanish Club INIR. RAY BURNHAM Band Band Club MRS. BETTY BUTTS Commerce F.B.L.A. INIR. TRAVIS FARRAR Physical Education Football Coach S Club MRS. ELUIDA H, ELANAKIN English Student Council FTA. MR. ALTON FRANKLIN History Football Coach S Club MRS. LELIA HARPER Math Pi Delta Club MRS. ELBA F. HAYNES Math MR. VAL MARSHALL Physical Education MISS OPHELIA CARROLL Physical Education Girls' Basketball Coach Pep Squad MR. JESS EASLEY Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club MRS. DORIS ELLZEY English IWR. LYNXWOOD RHODES Commerce Lumberjack Staff Student Council MRS. KATHERINE L. ROBERTSON English MR. H. C. MERRITT Science Science Club Student Council MISS MAXINE MILNER Chorus MRS. FREIDA OLIVE Librarian Axe Staff MR. BOB PENDER Civics Driver Education Basketball Coach P.E. Club MR. CLIFTON D. RANDALL Driver Education Freshman Football Coach Freshman Basketball Coach Axe Staff MR. M. D. RAY History Football Coach S Club I.et's hope it doesn't blow up! Mrs. Harper explains a problem to her Algebra I class. Small class, isn't it? Energetic, aren't they? MRS. AUDREY SHAW Home Economics F.H.A. MR. FLOYD SOUTER Math Science MRS. BESS M. STONE English Axe Staff BIR. BILLY R. TAYLOR Inclustrial Arts Industrial Arts Club MRS. JANE TIDWELL Math E.T.A. MRS. BETTY TINKER Physical Education Pep Squad MRS. MATTIE WEST Science Future Nurses Club CQ Joyce takes dictation from Mr. Cooper. Miss Chambers shows films of school life. qgpvw Mrs. Hanson jon ed the at mid-term. v They all seem to be . .,... ,-.t r Other Personnel These people help make our day at school more pleasant. They prepare our food, clean our school rooms, and regulate the climate for our building. Mr. Dees prepares 'to sweep the candy shop hall. Mrs. Oglee is the woman from whom we purchase our in-between-meal snacks. I8 Our lunchroom staff prepares for another group of hungry students. Mr. Williams, Mrs. Dees, and Mr. Moore help make our school a cleaner and better place to attend. Peanut butter cookies, a favorite at S.H.S., are about to be served by our lunchroom staff. 13 3 af ,Y if fx Left to right: Nelson, Cone, Tripp, Clements Seniors Prefiden!-A. W. Nelson Vive-Preiidefzl-Kenneth Cone Serrelfzry-Judy Tripp T1'eam1'e1'-Deronda Clements pirited Seniors Select Blue Stone Reed, Mac, Sammy, and Hugh pond-er over the stone color for the Senior class ring. The entire class selected blue as the color for their coveted rings. ALLEN, MARIORIE DIANNE FBLA-1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Squad-1, 2, Spanish Club-4 ALLEN, MARY PAYNE Hall of Fame-4, Honor Society-4, Annual Staff-1, 2, 5, Asst. Ed.-4, Girls State-4, Pep Squad-1, 2, Cheer- leader-3, 4, Beauty-1, 2, 3, Leader- ship-4, Math Club-2, 3, Rally-1, 3, 4, Class Secretary-1, Home Room Rep.-1, Teen Town Council-1, 2, 3 ANDREWS, CHARLES MICHAEL PE Club-1, 2, 3, Science Fair-2, Sci- ence Club-4 ARTHUR, MARTHA MARIE Honor Society-4, Class Favorite-4, Presidenfs Club-4, FTA-2, 3, Pres.-4, Debate Club-4, Student Council-4, Rally-2, 3, Basketball Manager-4, Pep Squad-3, 4, Latin Club-2 BAGWELL, DENNIS WAYNE PE Club-2, 4 BARFOOT, LARRY Rally-4, Math Club-4, Dramatics Club-4, Science Club-3, Tennis Team- 3, 4, PE Club-1, 2 ABELS, CHRISTIAN HOWARD ALDRIDGE, MARY KATHERINE Dramatics Club-4, FTA-1, Pep Squad 1 2 3 FHA -2, President -3 BRADSHAW, MARTHA RAY FNA-1, 2, Treasurer-5, Vice-President-4, Latin Club-2, Pep Squad-2, 3 BRIDGES, ETTA JO FBLA-1, Rally-1, FNA-2, 5, 4, Secretary-2 BARNES, MARY JOYCE Student Council-4, Axe Staff-4, FTA- 2, Pep Squad-2, 4, Latin Club-2, Sec.-3, Math Club-2, 3, Dramatics Club-1, Class Treasurer-1, Honor So- ciety-4 BENSON, DANNY LEWIS Football-3, 4, Co-Captain-4, Class Favorite-3, S Club-5, Vice-Pres: 4, Track-2, PE Club-1, 2 BESHEA, SHERRYL ANITA FHA-1, Sec.-2, FBLA-3, Pep Squad- 3, Dramatics Club-4 BILBRAY, PATRICIA ALIENE FHA-1, 2, 5, 4 BOOZER, JACK WILLIAM Student Council-1, 4, Axe Staff- 2, l 3, Sport's Ed.-4, Leadership-4, 1 Masonic Award-3, Math Club-2, 5, Latin Club-1, 2, 5, Rally-1, 5, 4. Dramatics Club-1, Honor Society-4 BOUCHER, RELANDE GAYLE Leadership-4, Honor Society-4, Presi- dent's Club-4, Chorus President-4, Annual Staff-2, 5, Business Manager- 4, Spanish Club-3, 4, Laitin Club-2, Sec.-3, Math Club-2, 4, Home Room l Rep.-2, Rally-1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Squad- l 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer-3, Dramatics Club-1 E .E 55 BROXWN, LYNN Dramatics Club-1, 4, FHA- Vice- President-2, FTA-3, Rally-5 BURKE, JIIVIMY DON Industrial Arts Club-1, 2, 3, 4 BURNS, GWENDOLYN FTA-1, 2, 3, Treasurer-4, Horne Room Representative-4, Pep Squad-5, 4, Spanish Club-3, 4, Latin Club-2, Student Council-1, Beauty-1, Honor Society-4 BURNS, RONNIE LEROY Dramatics Club-4 CARROLL, GEORGE ALBERT P.E. Club-1, 4, I.A. Club-2, 5 CLANTON, J. B. Science Club-4 CLARK, THOMAS EARL PE Club-1, 2, 3, Dramatics Club-4, Who's Who-3 CLEMENTS, DERONDA Class Treasurer-4, Pep Squad-1, 2, 3, 4, FTA-1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball-3 COCHRAN, TERESA KATHRYN Leadership-4, Math Club-3, 4, Stu- clent Council-4, Axe Staff-4, FTA- 2, 3, Pep Squad-1, 2, 3, 4, Dra- matics Club-1, Home Room Rep.-3 COLVIN, JAMES WILEY Science Club-1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager-4 CONE, KENNETH NOLAN Boys State-4, Class Vice-Pres.-4, Class Pres.-3, Homeroom Rep.-4, PE Club- 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres.-4 COOPER, NANCY LOUISE Student Council-4, Home Room Rep.- 1, 3, Leadership-4, Miss Merry Christmas-4, Spanish Club-3, Treas- urer-4, Dramatics Club-4, Rally-2, 3, 4, Teen Town Council-2, 3, 4, Latin Club-2, 3, Pep Squad-1, 2, 3, 4, FTA-1, 2, 3, Honor Society-4 CRUTHIRDS, ROBERT NEAL PE Club-1, 2, 3, 4 CURTIS, ROBERT MAC Science Club-1, 2, PE Club-3, Dra- matics Club-4 DALEY, JAMES EDWIN Music Club-1, Science Club-2, 3, 4, Science Fair-2, 3 DEES, BRENDA GAY Debate Club-4, FTA-4, Spanish Club- 3, Dramatics Club-1, 2, President-3, Pep Squad-1, 2 DODSON, DIANA Dramatics Club-4 DUBOIS, BILLY RAY Football Manager-1, 2, 3, 4, Track Manager-2, 3, 4, S Club-4 CORBELL, GERRY MICHAEL Hall of Fame-4, Axe Staff-2, 3, Business Manager 4, Boys State-4, Track-3, 4, Teen Town Council 4, Science Club-1, Honor Society-4 CROUCH, WILLIAM MILLARD, JR Baseball-3, Spanish Club-3, Vice-Pres.-4 S Club 4 FRYE, FAYE ELIZABETH FTA-1, 2, Historian-3, Secretary-4, Math Club-2, Treasurer-3, 4 GARRETT, IVIICHAEL Science Club-Z, 3, 4 DUMAS, LARRY WAYNE 2, 3, 4, Presidenfs Club-4 EDWARDS, ERNEST CLYDE PE Club-1, 2, 5, 4 FARRINGTON, TERRY PE Club-1, 2, 3, Sec.-4 FOLKS, GARY Safety Patrol-Treasurer-1, Secretary 2, Vice-Pres.-5, 4 FOLKS, JERRY WAYNE Safety Patrol-1, Treas.-2, 3, 4 FRANKS, MARION Science Club-1, 2, 3, Pres.-4, Rally 2, 4, Science Fair-5, Leadership-4 jr. Academy of Science-3, Vice-Pres. 4, Honor Society-4 Seniors Are Busy ith Activities Our senior Student Council President, jean Ann Riley, gives final instructions to the Hootenanny participants before the program. Safety Patrol Vice-Pres.-1, President- GRAY, WALTER WILLIAMSON PE Club-1, 5, 4, IA Club-2 GREMILLION, MARSHA LYNN Debate Club-4, Spanish Club-3, Math Club-3, FTA-2, 3, 4, Pep Squad-1, 2, Dramatics Club-1 GRESHAM, PATRICIA Axe Staff-3, Managing Ed.-4, Spanish Club-3, 4, Latin Club-2, 3, Math Club-2, Dramatics Club-1, 2, Pep Squad-1, 2, 3, 4 GRISHAM, JOHN WILLIAM III PE Club-1, 2, IA Club Photographer- 2, 3, 4, S Club-3. 4 HARPER, JERRY CHARLES PE Club-1, IA Club-2, Treasurer-3, 4 HARRISON, BEVERLY ANN Axe Staff-2, 3, Managing Ed.-4, President's Club-4, Leadership.-4, Spanish Club-3, 4, Rally-2, Math Club-2, 3, 4, Latin Club-2, Presi- dent-3, FTA-1, Pep Squad-1, 2, 3, 4 HELMS, JIIVIIVIY DON PE Club-1, 2, 3, Drarnatics Club-3, 4 HENDERSON, WILLIAM FRANKLIN Safety Patrol Vice-Pres.-1 HENDRIX, MARY ANNE Student Council-4, Axe Staff-2, 3, Managing Ed.-4, Pep Squad-1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Rep.-1, 3, Drama- tics Club-1, Math Club-2, 3, 4, Leadership-4, Honor Society-4 HILL, VELMA KAY FNA-1, FBLA-3, 4 HODGES, TOMMY IA Club-1, Science Club-2, Club- 3,4 HORTON, RAYMOND EDWARD PE Club-1, 2, 3, Science Club-4 HAYNES, LINDA SUE Dramatics Club-1, 2, 3, 4 HAYNES, TERRY GAIL Dramatics Club-1, FHA-2, Rally-2, FTA-3, FBLA 4 LEDBETTER, PATRICIA ANN FNA-2, 3, Treasurer-4, FBLA-1, Rally-1, Science Fair-2 LEE, GARY ODELI.. PE Club-1, IA Club-2, Dramatics Club-4 HUDSON, LOYCE EVONNE FHA-1, 2, 3, 4 -IESTER, ZELMA KAY FNA-1, 2, FBLA-3, Vice-President-4 JESTER, VELMA RAYE FNA-1, 2, FBLA-3, 4 JOHNSON, RUTH ELIZABETH Leadership-4, Debate Club-4, Dra- matics Club-3, 4, Vice-Pres.-3, Pep Squad-1, 2, 5, 4, Latin Club-1, 2, FNA-1, 2, Honor Society-4 JUCKETT, JIMMY WAYNE Dramatics Club-1, 4, PE Club-2, 3 LECROY, DOYLE IA Club-1, Science Club-2, 3, Dra- matics Club-4 LOSCHEN, WAYNE Science Club-1, PE Club-2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres.-2 LOWREY, CONNIE Pep Squad-1, 2, FTA-1, 2, 3, 4 LYONS, KENNETH Class Favorite-4, Football-4, S Club-4, Science Club-3, 4 LYTLE, NANCI CAROL Dramatics Club-4, FTA-1, 2, 3, Pep Squad-1 MANSON, JAMES WALTER, JR. IA Club-1, 2, 3, 4 MASON, DIANNE PNC-1, 2, 3, 4, English Award-3 MASON, HUEY GLYN N - PE Club-1, 2, IA Club-2, 3, Foot- ball-4, S Club-4 MAYFIELD, JERRY WAYNE Boys State-4, Basketball- 2, 3, 4 S Club-2, 3, 4, Class President-2 PE Club-1 INICCORMICK, KATHRYN LYNN Hall of Fame-4, Rally-3, 4, Beauty- 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club-3, 4, Home- coming Maicl-2. Class Favorite-2, Math Club-2, 3, Latin Club-2, Treas- urer-3, Pep Squad-1, 2, Cheerleader- 3, 4, Dramatics Club-1, FTA-1, 2, 3, Honor Society-4 MCILVEENE, LOYE Boys State-4, Class Treasurer-3, Rally-3, Baseball-3, Basketball-2, 3, 4, S Club-2, 3, 4, Class Vice- Pres.-1, PE Club-1, Honor Society-4 INICLEIVIORE, ANN Pep Squad-1, 2, FTA-1, Dramatics Club-2, 3. 4, Treasurer-3, Spanish Club-3 INICXVILLIAMS, FRANCES JAN Hall 'of Fame-4, Honor Society-4, Class Favorite-3, Leadership-4, Spanish Club-5, Drum Major-3. 4. Math Club-2, 3. Sec- retary-4, Axe Staff-2, 3, Managing Editor- 4, Band Council-2, Vice-President-4, Home Room Representative-3, 4, Dramatics Club-1. Seniors Wear Traditional Robes Mrs. Grafton measures Joyce Barnes for her cap and gown as Jack Boozer looks on awaiting his turn. 1 s MERRILL, JOE BRYAN, JR. PE Club-2, 3, Rally-3, Science Club-4, Sec.-Treas 4 MILLER, JOHN RICHARD IA Club-2, 3, 4 NELSON, AMBROSE W., JR. Class President-4, Dramatics Club-1, Baseball-2, 3, 4, S Club-3, 4, NESBIT, DIANNE Dramatics Club-4, Math Club-2, Leadership-4, Sports Rally-3, Pep Squad-1, 2, 3, 4, FTA-1, 2, 3 MIZE, HUGH IA Club-2, 3, 4 MOBLEY, PATRICIA KAY Dramatics Club-4 MORGAN, JANICE 'MARIE FTA-1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Squad-1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4, Math Club-2, 4, Sports Rally-2, 3, Home Room Rep.-2, 3, Honor Society-4 MYERS, SAUNDRA ANN Dramatics Club-1, 2, 3, 4 NATIONS, RUSSELL REED Presiclent's Club-4, PE Club-3, President-4, Class Vice-Pres.-3, Class Favorite-2, Class Sereant-at-Arms-1 NATIONS, SAMMY RAY Class Sergeant-at-Arms-3, Class Fa- vorite-1, S Club-3, President-4, Football-3, 4, All-District-3 NESBIT, EUGENE RICHARD PE Club-1, 2, 3, 4 NICHOLS, DIANE Class Favorite-1, Beauty 1, 2, 3, 4, Miss Lumberjack-1, Dramatics Club- 1, 2, 3, Treasurer-4, Chorus Sec.- Treas.-4 NICKERSON, DIANE Hall of Fame-4, Girls State-4, Teen Town Council-4, Leadership-4, Speech Rally-3, 4, Student Council-3, Latin Club Historian-2, Math Club- 2, 3, Annual Staff-2, 3, Editor-4, Pep Squad-1, 2, 3, Treasurer-4, FTA- 1, Honor Society-4 NUTT, VIVIAN LOUISE FBLA-1, 3, 4, FHA-2 PACE, MCCAGER LAMAR III PE Club-1, S Club-3, 4, Baseball- 2, 3, 4, Science Club-2 PARKER, JOEL Safety Patrol-Vice-President-2, Photo- grapher-3, Sergeant-at-Arms-4, Span- ish Club-4, Science Club-4 PERKINS, CHARLIE RAY PE Club-1, 4, IA Club-2, 3 PERKINS, TRAVIS RANDALL PE Club-1, IA Club-2, 3, Vice-Pres.-4 POSEY, BILLY ELIZABETH Pep Squad-4, Math Club-3, 4, FTA 3, Historian-4, FNC-1, 2 PROTHO, DALLAS HAROLD PE Club-1, Science Club-4 RATLIFF, KENNETH DALE Music Club-1, 2, Pres.-3, Band Presi- dent-4 REYNOLDS, AUDREY FLO Math Club-4, Latin Club-2, 3, Spanish Club-3, 4, Homecoming Maid-3, 4, Sports Rally-2, 3, AXE Staff-2, 3, 4, Pep Squad-1, 2, 3, FTA- 1, Cheerleader-4, Beauty-1, 3, 4, Honor Society-4 ROWLAND, DONNIE LEE PE Club-1, 2, 3, 4 SEWELL, CURTIS RAY Football-3, 4, Co-Captain-4, PE Club-1, IA Club-2, Vice-Pres.-3, Pres.-4, S Club-3, 4, Class Parlia- mentarian-3 SEXTON, LINDA FNC-1, 2, 3, Reporter-4, Rally-1, 3 SIKES, WILLIAM RONNIE PE Club-1, 2, 3, 4 SIMS, SELTON PE Club- 1, 4, IA Club-3 SLACK, MARILYN Debate Rally-4, Presiclent's Club-4, Homecoming Queen-4, Girls State-4, Leadership-4, Beauty-4, Sports Rally- 3, Spanish Club-3, 4, Latin Club-2, Homeroom Representative-2, Teen Town Council-2, 3, 4, Axe Staff-2, 3, Editor-4, FTA-1, Pep Squad-1, 2, 3, President-4, Honor Society 4 RIGGS, NELDA SUE Math Club-3, 4, Basketball-2, 3, 4, All-District-3 FTA-2, Pep Squad-1, 2, Dramatics Club-1, 3, 4 RILEY, JEAN ANN Hall of Fame-4, Girls State-4, National S. C Convention-4, Spanish Club-3, 4, Who's Who-2 3, Class Treasurer-2, Math Club-2, 3, Latin Club- 2, 3, Axe Staff-2, 3, 4, Pep Squad-1, 2, 3, Sec.-4 Student Council-3, President-4, Home Room Rep.- 1, 2, Masonic Award-1, 2, Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4 All-District-1, 2, 3, 4, All-State-2, 3, Honor Soi ciety-4 'l TRIPP, JUDY NELL Chorus Librarian-4, Debate Club-4, President's Club-4, Leadership-4, Rally-2, 3, Class Secretary-2, 4, Science Fair-2, FNC-1, Reporter-2, Vice-Pres.-3, President-4, Honor Society-4 TYLER, GARY DON Teen Town Council-2, 3, President-4, Presidenfs Club-4, Dramatics Club-4, PE Club-1, 2, IA Club- 2, 5 SMITH, JOHN Safety Patrol-Sec.-Treas.-1, PE Club- 3 4 ' a SMITH, JUDITH EARLINE Debate Club-4, Dramatics Club-3, 4, Pep Squad-1, 2, 3, 4, FNC-1, 2 SMITH, MARGARET ANN FBLA-1, 2, 3, Pres.-4, Rally-3, 4, Presiclenfs Club-4, Honor Society-4 STEVENS, DRENDA Pep Squad-1, 2, 3, 4, FTA-1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres.-4, Home Room Rep.-3. Honor Society-4 TALLEY, -IANIE RUTH FTA-1, 3, FBLA-2, Dramatics Club-4 TIMMONS, LINDA CAROLE FTA-1, 2, 3, Reporter-4, Basketball- 2, 3, 4, All-District-2, 3, 4, Pep Squad 2, 3, Vice-Pres.-4, Class Sec- retary-3, Honor Society-4 VAN I-IELTON, HENDRINA Student Council-4, Pep Squad-4, Spanish Club-4, Axe Staff-4 VINES, DANIEL WAYNE PE Club-4 WALDEN, LINDA SUE Math Club-3, FBLA-3, Historian-4, Pep Squad-1, 3, Home Room Rep.-1, FTA-1, 2 WATSON, ROBERT EDWARD Science Club-1, 4, Track Manager-1, Football Manager-1, Math Club-3 XVATTERS, JANIS Dramatics Club-1, 2, 3, Pep Squad-1, 2, 3, 4, FBLA-4, Horne Room Rep.-4 WHITE, GERALD WHITE, ROBERT LEE IA Club-1, 2, 3, 4 VUHITLOW7, STANLEY MICHAEL Student Council-4, Math Club-4, Spanish Club-3, Historian-4, Science Club-5, Vice-Pres.-4, Latin Club-2, 3, Masonic Award-1, Rally-1, 5, 4, PE Club-1, 2, Honor Society-4 WICKER, JAMES FRANKLIN PE Club-1, 2, S Club-3, Sec.-Treas.-4, Football- 3. 4, Track-3, 4 WILKS, NELLIE ANN Pep Squad-1, 2, FTA-1, 2, FBLA-3, Secretary-4 Seniors Realize Importance of '64 Our Homecoming Queen, Marilyn Slack, sheds tears of joy as her fellow students give her a standing ovation prior to the annual homecoming assembly. She is being escorted by senior football player Kenneth Lyons. WOODS, SHARON ANN FNC-1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Squad-1, 2, 5, Latin Club-2, Rally-5 VUYNN, BRENDA KAY Dramatics Club-2, 3, President-4, President's Club-4 XVYNNE, WAYNE PE Club-1, IA Club-12, 3, Dramatics Club-4 3I Left to right: White, Nesbit, XVaters, McGough Juniors P1'eJia'e12t-Bo McGough Vife-Preridefzt--Don White Sefretary-Nancy Waters T1'en511re1'-Patricia Nesbit MeGough Heads Junior Class Agar, Charles Aldridge, Sylvia Anthony, Lynda Audirsch, Benny Baker, Jean Barber, Wanda Barberousse, joe Barmore, Randall Barnard, Tommy Belk, john Benson, Marcia Beshea, Rita Blackwell, Patricia Bland, Clifford Boland, Yvonne Bolton, Talmadge Boucher, Scott Bridges, jimmy Brown, james Bryan, Linda - Mrs. Flan helps Patricia Gray select a classic Juniors Enjoy Reading Good Books 34 Bullock, Terry Burrell, Christine Butler, Jeanne Cain, Noel Carraway, Patricia Carson, Carl Carson, Carol Carter, Gail Collier, Lana Cone, Becky Cox, David Cox, Linda Crooks, Myra Custer, jerry Paul Cypert, Margaret Davis, Kenneth Dean, Linda Dees, Dianne Deloney, Peggy Dubois, Betty Dunigan, Mary Dyer, Richard Dyer, Willie joe Edington, Sandra Evers, Carolyn Jean Farrington, Larry Ferris, Wilfred Fields, Jack Flora, Orville Three Down - Gne to Go! Juniors Accept Responslbllltles of Flores, jackie Florey, Martha Foy, Sidney Frank, james Gilclon, Bobby Gildon, Tommy Goodwin, Raymond Gore, Dianne Gosdin, Mike Gray, Linda Gray, Patricia Gray, Leon Green, Mack Greene, Terry Griffin, Linda Hackler, Charlotte Haddox, Elizabeth Hall, Glenda Jean Halterman, Elwood Harkins, Stanford Holden, Rose Ann House, Danny House, Donna Irby, Douglas Jester, Thomas Johnson, Janace Juckett, jean Kilpatrick, Bob Lasiter, Terry Lindsey, Duane Loschen, Sharon Madden, Betty Harris, Mike Harvey, Myrel Hatch, Nigel Haynes, Dennis Hearron, Bobbie Hensley, Perry Being Upperclassmen Juniors Study Malone, Jerry Manuel, Anthony Marshall, Val Rae Matlock, Charles May, Kenneth McCann, Sandra McConnell, Diane McConnell, Mike McCullen, Wayne McDonald, Raymond McDonald, Robert McFadden, Mickey McGough, Bo McLain, Bobby Merritt, Sam Mobley, Guy Morgan, Charles Mouser, Mary Ann Nesbit, Patricia Nichols, Barbara American History O'Bier, Fred Parker, Sharon Parkerson, Garry Pepper, Ronnie Pickett, Tracie Powell, Kenneth Price, Karen Reeves, Jerry Rhea, Ronnie Riley, Danny Robinson, Pat Robinson, Rebecca Rodgers, Mary Sanders, Marlin Sanders, Judy Savell, jerry Schuck, Karl Sewell, Lynette Shaffer, Betty Lou Sherrell, Betty Sue Juniors of '64 - Shows, Mickey Simpson, Trudy Slack, Barbara Slack, Linda Smith, Janice Smith, Larry Smith, Roger Spence, Tommy Stevens, Gary Stevens, Linda Kay Stroud, Dudley Taylor, Judy Taylor, Toni Teague, Dwight Thomas, Davey Thomas, Tollie Thompson, Tommy Thurman, Bobby Tilley, Gary . Timmons, Betty Jo Timmons, Wanda Timon, Glen Toms, Susan Torrence, Nancy Tucker, Reggie Tyler, Rodney Umphries, Sandra Waller, Mike Ward, Sue Ann Waters, Nancy Welch, David White, jimmy White, Rodney White, Don Whitehead, Jackie Wilburn, Arnold Williams, james Williams, Larry Joe Word, Mike Seniors in '6 in my Q A N Sophomores, with the guiding as- sistance of senior Mike Corbell, work diligently on home- coming float. Sophomores, Bill Loge, David Lan- ders, and Richard Huber cooperate with Student Coun- cil on Clean Up Day. Sophomores - Strong S.H.S. Supporters Bailey, Janice Baker, Dewanda Barfoot, Laura Barnard, Linda Barnard, Vivian Baucum, Kay Beal, Carolyn Becker, Darlene Benson, Terry Bethany, Sharon Bilbray, Larry Blake, Robert Blanton, Gary Blundell, Delber Boyton, Donna II Addison, Don Albright, Rebecca Allen, Anita Allen, Emily Kay Allen, Joyce Andrews, Peggy Austin, Dail Bagwell, Emma Bailey, Donna Bailey, Geraldine Covington, Patricia Craig, Ann Craig, Gayle Craig, Mike Crowder, Linda Cutchins, David Lee Darst, Ronnie Davis, Barbara Davis, Marvin Dees, Ettie Pearl VK! Britt, Tommy Brown, jo Brown, jerry Burnett, Bill Burnham, Russell Butler, Ruth Caldwell, Barbara Campbell, Tommy Cardwell, Vickie Carson, Raymond Caughman, Katie Clark, Brenda Cole, Doris Corbell, Beverly Cornelison, Dickie DeLoach, Elton Denmon, Don Doster, Tony Dumas, Bonnie Dunn, Frankie Dunn, john Dunn, Ronald Wayne Ebarb, Jimmie Evans, Sandra Edens, Danny Farabough, Eddie Farley, Diane Farnell, Bessie Farmer, Sidney Farrington, Eloy Finlay, Layne Flint, Gary Flora, Barbara Folse, Mary Ann Formby, Tommy Freeman, Mike French, James Garrett, Larry Gayle, jim George, Patty Goodwin, Marilyn Graham, Sandra Gray, George Griffin, Audrey Griffin, Marie Hood, Betty Hood, J. L. Huber, Richard Hunt, Frances jackson, Philip jackson, Phillis Kennedy, Edgar Landers, David LeMay, Larry Lemons, Roy Lewis, Jean Lindsey, Billy Lodge, Bill Lyons, Shelia McKinnis, Carolyn Grigg, Becky Gryder, Brenda Halterman, David Hampton, Nona Hampton, Thomas Harris, Barbara Harrison, jeanii Harvey, Mildred Haynes, jo Ellen Henslee, Linda Nichols, Donna Nichols, Judy Nolan, Juanelda O'Glee, Kenneth Parker, Mike Pharr, Janice Pool, Gary Rich, Sarah Roan, Lester Robison, James McNeil, Randy Maness, Charleen Markham, Thomas Martin, Mike Martin, James Mayfield, Mike Minor, Glen Modisette, Allen Modisette, Charlotte Moore, Janice Moreland, Roger Morgan, Annie Mullins, Reba Nations, Janis Nesbit, Curtis Rodgers, Diane Simmons, George Slack, Elizabeth Slack, Dale Slack, William Smith, Bennie Smith, Glenda Smith, Larry Smith, Lela Smith, Nancy Spencer, Nancy Sterling, Jimmy Stewart, Randall Stewart, Edith Stewart, Jimmy Stewart, Lushen Stewart, Melba Jane Stone, Larry Strickland, Frankie Strother, Roy Dale Talley, Robert Taylor, Larry Thomas, Barbara Thomas, Regina Thompson, Glenn Thompson, Ronnie Thurman, Helen Timmons, Wayne Twitty, Patty Tyler, Kenneth , l x Wreyford, Benny Wreyford, Kenneth Wreyford, Patricia Yates, Jimmy Yates, Larry Zimmerman, Lynda Umphries, Larry Vaughn, Rudel Walden, E. G. Wayland, Skippy Wie-ble, Diane Wesson, Dulane Wilburn, Gary wuts, Delbert Witte, Vicki Woodard, Donald Woodard, Robert Woods, Bobbie Beverly and Nancy represent a talented Sopho more section. 47 w E 1 1 1 X 3 Left to right: Robinson, Cooper, Toms, Robertson, Lynd Fresh men Prefidenz'-Pat Cooper Vife-Prefidem'-johnny Robinson Secretfzry-Linda Robertson T1'eaJ1n'er'4BL1tch Lynd Sevgeant-at-Ar'mf-Gary Toms s Mrs. Stone is helping to lay the ground work for the Freshmen in their Eng- lish course. Freshmen Co-Operate IOO Percent Barmore, Jeanne Bartley, Donald V l Bee-ne, Kathy Sl , Benson, Earl Q NN I Bobbitt, William Q S Boucher, Sue Bradshaw, Robert Bright, Mike Brown, Diana Rae Brown, Diane Brown, Marietta Burford, Chuck Burke, Buddy Burns, Peggy Burell, Betty Jane Allen, David Allison, Donald Arnold, Merlyn Atkins, Michael Austin, Barbara Bailey, Benny Baker, Mike Bandy, Nelda Bandy, Terry Barfoot, Mary A NO Dees, Linda DeLoach, Ann Dennis, Ruby Derryberry, Sue Dickson, Dianne Dickson, Montele Dinkens, Tony Doster, jeff Duck, Donald Dumas, Pat Butler, Frances Cain, Bruce Camp, Donald Carpenter, Linda Carver, Glenn Cheatham, Barbara Cheatham, Tony Cobb, Clydeanna Collins, Mike Cooper, Pat Cox, Johnny Coyle, Martha Culbertson, Buddy Curtis, Terri jo Davis, Gwen Dunnigan, Elbert Dunn, Reynolds Ebarb, Janice Elton, La Fran Eubanks, Teddy Faircloth, David Farley, Gary Fish, Cathy Folks, Larry Fussell, jerry Gildon, Eugene Giles, Billy Giles, Mary Gilliam, Susan Grisham, jerry Hair, Ann Hale, Sylvia Hall, Gail Hall, Sherryl Harper, David Harvey, Reba Hatfield, Barbara Hawthorne, Brenda Haynes, Christy Hearn, William Henslee, Don Hicks, Bobby Hildreth, John Holden, Eileene Holmes, Ruth Ann , .if ' lf Knighton, jimmy Knippers, Wayne Lindsey, Don, Lineberry, Stephanie Loschen, Shirley Lynd, Butch McCormick, Roianna McDonald, Rita Kay McGee, Diane McLain, Gary Madden, jane Markham, jerry Martin, Brenda Martin, Sam Masters, Sandra K 'lilfh62 Hunt, Gladney Jester, Bobby Johnson, Gary jones, Drucilla Jones, Karen Keene, Ronald Keith, Stephen Kennedy, David Kersh, Pamela Knighton, Calvin by Odom, Kathy Oller, Renee Owens, Larry Parker, Charles Parker, Danny Pease, Tomrny Peters, David Phillips, Diane Pickard, Lynn Pickard, Philip Miller, David Miller, Larry Mills, Margaret Misenheimer, Bobby Mize, Barbara Modisette, Brenda Modisette, Kerry Morris, Peggy Morse, Sue Mouser, Gary Musgrove, Barry Nelson, Loretta Nickerson, jimmy Nickerson, Susan O'Brien, Bill Pickard, Renae Pope, Pat Quina, Claudia Ratliff, Rita Rayburn, Donna Sue Reeme, Linda Rhea, Mary Beth Rich, Bobby Robertson, Judy Robertson, Linda Robinson, Glenes Robinson, james Robinson, johnny Rogers, Bobby Royston, Darryl Rutledge, Steve Sanders, Elaine Sapp, Janet Scott, Larry Sexton, Barbara Sexton, Larry Shaver, Marcelle Shows, Harry Shows, Larry Singleton, Douglas Singleton, Steve Sistrunk, Sallie Slack, Butch Smigiel, Marjorie Smith, Donna Smith, Smith Smith smifhj Smith, a Indy Linda Nancy Rebecca Rose Mary Smith, Vickie Spence, David Stanford, Danny Stanford, Wanda Starritt, Diane X fm ,J if Staten, Pam Stevens, Judy Strange, Gloria Strother, Randy Sullivan, Peggy Talley, Larry Taylor, Raymond Teague, Judy Thomas, Dale Thompson, Glenn Thompson, Janie Tilley, Gwen Timmons, Mike Toms, Gary Tripp, Linda will lf' Vhxlx 0, l CW f at tif Sue and Christy participate in the S. C. talent showg and five freshmen boys take an active part in S.H.S.'s dress up day. 200 Frosh, Largest Class on Campus Tyler, Jerry 54 White, Beverly Whittington, Ronald Williams, Larry Williams, Robert Wimberly, Sandra Woodard, Tommy Joe Wright, Donald Wright, Edna Wynn, Cathey Wynn, Gwen Watts, Larry Waxley, johnny Wesson, Sharon Westbrook, Lynn Whaley, Wayne Qi ss- 5 5? Q 5? vs eg 3 3 if 3 3 E if s 2 2 f 2 ' ' ' ' 'W' 5,552 680 S. .S. Students A deserted school comes to life on August 30, 1963. 56 We work hard, eager to start the year off right. Summer football training begins , i ilfile lff v X , . -iill f s it fag: X541 1w ,,ia gs:x1 ij:- . . '?f535r5l1f fi' , ,,,,w,,, t s rlrr 5 f-1 T29 Qxillljfjg ' . . h'Aili: '3W ' E: ffflizsffsfielaamt, , K , K , K, ' q'55ffVi5i52iS'5i 5 5 Sfllf , :fi if f - X-M1 f- it Upon returning from Sports Trainers Clinic, Lester and 45 Ja These are the delegates and alternate Enter '63-'64 Session with a checkup and 11 check. Our first assemblies bring a sense of spirit and anticipation to all students. Wayne put their new rules to practice Mr. Cooper confers with new class presidents over rules and regulations of our school. chosen by the faculty to attend Pelican State. At the first of the year seniors and freshmen are given ITED fem. 4 57 Bonfires are not only fun, but they promote school spirit. Steve Singleton uses the S.R.A, Reading Kit given to us by the International Paper Company. Hustle and Bu Our school activities revolve are 58 The newly organized Spanish Club presented an educational and Rip the Rebs was the theme of this spirit promoting hootenanny. t , , ff Begins Immediately Coats and ties are the order of picture-taking day for the boys. the plans of the Student Council. The faculty In-Service Committee works together for the benefit of the school. entertaining assembly. Much hidden talent was discovered in the fall talent show. W W WW mm The FBLA float represented the senior members of the Lumberjaclc team. Parents of the football players are honored a Trad lt: o ns A pre-game pep rally inspires the jacks to win. The Homecoming Queen and her Maids were the main features of Homecoming Week began with Beat Bastrop signs the Homecoming parade. and yells, .JUG K V N e ,:,. , -ff W I-, K i iw. 4 fy iz ,mv . .f M. A Vw 1 1230 .E nw71Q'3f ? Qs E 1 wmv, 5 A Y! af ? Yi ww aw, l' 3:2 E Hmkwwymawhdiwwxk wwQ55,W sm Q New 2 www AN The Beat Minden Hootenanny sponsored by the Student Council was a huge success. The coaches and Senior jacks pose beside our Mascot, Mr. Lumberjack. 62 Spirit Kenneth Lyons, a brave Lumberjack, is not frightened by a Minden Tider. as -my-y ', . Dam the Tide was the s High 5 :f', - ' f 1 L .. 37 official greeting during the week we played our biggest rival, Minden High School. Everyone was shocked as news of the assassination of Presi dent john F. Kennedy was heard. SHS takes on a bright new look on clean-up day. 63 Friendliness Students returning from the Northwestern Gymnastic Team as- sembly agree that it was very good. Sue Riggs enjoys the blanket of snow that began our Christmas holidays. Z 5 3 2 E 64 The Christmas Play cast worked hard to produce a huge success. Q i Prevails The Spanish Club Christmas party held at El Chico's in Shreveport provided fun and entertainment for its members. Gayle, Beverly, and their dates enjoy the Christmas Banquet of the Thoughts of a white Christmas add much to the Christmas spirit at Axe and Lumberjack Staffs. SHS, Mike, Sandra, Diane, and jack pose for the camera on Christmas Dress-Up Day. 65' Bo McGough dribbles in for a shot in the Jacks' battle against Homer. Judy Tripp smiles proudly upon receiving the Business and Pro- fessional Wonuens' Association award. ,, s. r l evqww- . , I k,kV.r ,pq ,sozrk , .I I Gayle and Diane admire Learning As students review for mid-term, Pat Cooper explain E 3 3? E Senior rings. Becomes a Pleasure problem to the class Basketball games add spirit to winter evenings Three lovely lovelies' of the He-Male Contest pose Linda and Sandra study hard for mid-term tests. K1GrVOuSly before the camera. W, - , .f 'MWwmmmmwwmmmifmwsaemasses: vi- Martha and Patricia look on as Mrs. Browning explains the duties of a Candy Striper. 1 , E ri Q is ' h t d t f' st Ei ht SHS students give their version of a Dutch folk dance Henny dresses up in her native costume to give t e s u en s a ir g hand idea of life in Holland. 68 Cupid's couple, Marilyn and A. W., pause between classes. '1 1 5, S ai is Y The Senior Play cast receives instructions from the student director, Marilyn Slack. New Person a Iities Are Honored The 16 SHS beauties are featured in the Miss Lumberjack assembly in March. Seniors Bid S. . . Farewell As Seniors come to the end of their high school days. class officers Judy. Deronda, Kenneth. and A. W. afre busy preparing for graduation. Mrs. Olive explains career possibilities to seniors, Mr. Cooper pauses at the end of a busy school year. J. B. Clanton and Raymond Horton. SHS is calm and peaceful-ready for a snmmer's rest. 'Eb wmki W W ' Wmwfe a. 1 .. swmiaxaw W, x '55 wwffy' ' 5 ', 3 H .1 . . ...., -2 - , . V, 5 :,: - ., , ,. , N 1. , Q- , - :I :V 5113s, mgwf 1 -:rJ,f?. Q 2 ' fawfi Sa' X X 5 5 5 K Q 5, l 5 e X xi 2 f X W v 1 ? Q 19 X 4 ir 75 , Q :Q 7 3 x Hz Q K . - J , . ., xr is X The Tradition of the Tiara presents Lynn McCormick Miss Lumberjaek I 964 l QLISMQSQSEQSQHSSFQT Kay Baucum Lynda Anthony 's X , E 'Z il E E, Q 3, fs ff 3 3 5 gi 5 ? 3 a 1 E 3 K ' ' ' - W, ' f , f . , .- V Z Linda Henslee Sherryl Hall be E 5? ' , Q S W ,G I r Q 4 Qi k f Q 9? SQ ZW 2575 ' E in 35 fgf 1 33 g, 95 I 5 7 2 as an Q f 35 if 45 '33 52 Qi , wi W 2? 1 isa asf fa eu 1 sg W Si? ix, nf rf, 4? 55 Q 2 as ,ff ses 53 3 H mmm :rx-vw, www M5 am 2 5? 2 Q Ki S S I N W Flo Reynolds n Pam Kersh ww Nm N, ,KW vuy 945 ox y f 5 mf'l' W.J Mig, QW ,,,. ., ., A ,.,, .,,,-:,.,x.,A . vfX-,L ., 4 Marilyn Slack Elaine Sanders Wy X nfl Nancy Waters Patty Twitty E ...... i Miss Patricia Nesbit was the SHS princess in the Bossier-Webster Fair Festival in October. Patricia, honored on many occasions by her classmates, represented her school well. Fair Princess 84 Patricia Nesbitt. Miss Nancy Cooper reigned as Miss Merry Christmas during the December festivities. Nancy's solos before many organizations added spirit and cheer to the Santa Season. Miss Merry Christmas Nancy Cooper Q., Q Q L i r x i J I J, ,,- LQ . wb 5 ,- -5. X 41, V Juniors Bo and Sidney pause to refresh during a busy school day. Gentleman Bo serves Sidney first. Class Seniors Smiling happily in anticipation of gradua- tion, Kenneth and Martha realize the time is near! Favorites Sophomores Kay is as happy to purchase her popcorn from Don as he is to sell it to her. Their smiles are sincere, worn every clayg not just on special occasions. Freshmen Elaine and Barry are pleased with the trophies S.H.S. has won. They wonder how many more their class of '67 will be able to add to the collection. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Linda I-Ienslee, Lynn McCormick, Janis Nations. SECOND ROW, Left to Right: Flo Reynolds, Lynda Anthony, Mary Payne Allen. Cheerleaders Take First Places Memories of cheerleader school attended in Natchitoches last summer still remain-Up at 5:30, sore muscles, sore throats, heat practice practice practice pep meetings, bonfires, and more practice. Stamina was rewarded! Five 1st place ribbons and a trophy! From September through February the cheerleaders reaped results from their training. They Worked at practice sessions, at pep rallies, at games-Football and Basketball-They made signs, they planned programs, they decorated goal posts. Always attractive and amiable, they worked in everyday life to promote school spirit and good sports- manship. 90 MARY PAYN E ALLEN Senior 2 years LYN DA ANTHONY junior 1 year LINDA HENSLEE Sophomore 1 year LYNN MCCORMICK Senior 2 years JANIS NATIONS Sophomore 1 year FLO REYNOLDS Senior 1 year Pellcar d ll d ' Au ust is intended to educate youth in the duties privileges rights and re- Pelican State, hel annua y uring g , , , , X ' h ' 't i h sponsibilities of American citizenship. For one week the citizens of the mythical state organize t e1r own ci y, par s , and state governments. They choose their officials, introduce and argue bills in the legislature, and learn that govern ment is just what each citizen makes it. Pelican staters learn the meaning of caucus and campaigning and experience the novelty of living away from the out Staters side world. Work begins when the bus stops! March and Muster,' become familiar words, but every moment from the first meeting until the Governors Ball is a rewarding experience. Delegates are chosen by faculty members and former Pelican Starters. Mary Payne Allen, lean Anne Riley, Marilyn Slack, and Diane Nickerson were our representatives to Girls' State. jerry Mayfield, Loye Ivfcllveene, Kenneth Cone, and Mike Corbell went to Boys' State. The Leadership Conference held at LSU each summer is designed to develop leadership in group activities. Out- standing boys and girls, having completed their junior year and having been recommended by their sponsor, are eligible for selection. Four areas of interest are available for study. journalism has two divisions--one for publishing a high school paper and one for editing a high school yearbook. There are also classes in library training, speech, and recreation. Teresa Cochran, Nancy Cooper, and Mary Anne Hendrix represented the student council. Marilyn Slack, Jan Mc- Wfilliams, Beverly Harrison, and jack Boozer represented the Axe Staff. Diane Nickerson, Mary Payne Allen, Gayle Boucher, and Judy Tripp were Lumberjack representatives. Ruth johnson and Dianne Nesbit represented the Dra- matics Club. Marion Franks represented the school in speech. 94 Hendrina Van Helton Exchange Student Everyone went Dutch to celebrate Henny week! Henny Van Helten, foreign exchange student from Rotterdam, Holland. arrived in Springhill in August, 1965, to spend a year in the home of her American parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clary Anthony, and to attend S.H.S. From the first, she entered enthusiastically into everything. A Spanish dancef a Dutch folk song-a beautiful smilega lovely lady - these things we will remember as we think of Henny. Majorettes Practice makes perfect! That's why the majorettes delighted football fans with their many performances. Especially entertaining was their flag routine. DRUM MAJOR JAN MCXWILLIAMS Senior-2 years MAJORETTES DONNA BOLTON-Sophomore-2 years LANA COLLIER--junior-3 years PATRICIA NESBIT-junior-3 years DONNA NICHOLS--Sophomore-1 year KAREN PRICE-junior-5 years NANCY XWATTERS--junior-1 year . V' , Q iff, 132-11 f' .ml 4, I V i f , Y f ,f-1,3 , -- a ww ,, A ,K f A ' 1 D V K 5 , K . v I -..,, ...Qu www .K K, Q-M , .-.Rx ff eihs:,,m::.,.v A :J W I f rf H , ,Q ir F9 5 Tp, ,M 'M -mv Y' ' ::. Q. ' ,K .., , K , Y X A 5 , N M, M S -1 is QQ.. ,Sb :E gg fl? 3: ..: . ,kg1?Zs5wf1A ,A vw - , M. . i Zig FY X zww .1 '97 2 Y 2 FQ if S5 2, 5 Hy 'fiid Q' as 1 fb jgljrffw, y Us x Q fn Lg A W S flwffg 6 Q H, 'ff Q I Q - 1 nm E ' WSW! am mm as mam Q :W QW? ,Y K Q4 Springhill Lumberjacks Football '63 COACHING STAFF: jackson Franklin Farrar Ray Randall. SPRINGHILL-7' HAYNESVILLE-o The Lumberjacks opened the season against 2-AA foe Haynesville and were held scoreless for three and a half quarters Then in the last period the lacks took over on their own forty eight and marched to the Tornado ei ht - ' 8 yard line. There Rodney Tyler rolled out to his left and went for the score with two minutes left in the game. Tyler also kicked the extra point to make the final score 7-O. SPRINGHILL--34' COTTON VALLEY-7 The Lumberjacks' first home game was against the Cotton Valley Wildcats of class 1-B. james Wicker rushed for 71 yards including touchdown runs of 36 and 15 yards and also returned an intercepted pass 23 yards for another score. jerry Paul Custer and Noel Cain scored one touchdown each and Rodney Tyler kicked four of five extra points. DANNY BENSON-Sr. NOEL CAINfJr. DAVID CUTCHINS-Soph. BOBBH HEARROV-Sf 2 years-Back 1 year-Back 1 year-End 1 year-Guard '.' -wif I' 'f- .lacks In Building Season, Win 4 TIM JESTER Jr. 1 year Tackle BOB KILPATRICK jr. 1 year Guard RONNIE PEPPER 1 year End DUANE LINDSEY ' lrgea. SPRINGHILL-7g JONESBORO-21 T kl ac e The Springhill Lumberjacks met their IQFNNETH LYONS first defeat at Jonesboro. The Jacks scored 1 year in the third quarter, against 14-O odds, Tackle when Curtis Sewell recovered a Marrus fumble and ran to the Tiger 25 yard line. He lateralled to Larry Smith, who went in for the score. Rodney Tyler kicked the extra point. SPRINGHILL-1 2 3 NORTH CADDO-20 The Lumberjacks lost their first District ISYEEEE MARTIN 1.-AA game to the Rebels of North Caddo. 1 year In the third period the Lumberjacks scored Guard on a 55 yard run by Noel Cain to bring HUEY MASON the score to 7-6. Rodney Tyler, on the if- first play of the final period, went six Celia yards for a touchdown to give the jacks a 12-7 lead. But the Rebels were not to be denied. They scored twice in the final quarter to defeat the Lumberjacks 20-12. BO MCGOUGH J . 11-year RONNIE RHEA Quarterback 1 year SAMMY NATIONS Qld Sr. 2 years Guard -1-? an SUWN Y? SS USAETEH all 'ff mx 19' fe? , ' if sk ' :ff X V if 'W5 L5T.5B7w if F' 73 wif? DAVEY THOMAS-Jr TOMMY THOMPSON-Jr. RODNEY TYLER-jr. RUDELL VAUGHAN-Soph. 1 YGHYHBHCI4 1 year-Center 1 year-Back 1 year-Tackle MIKE WALLER-Jr DAVID WELCH-Jr. DON WHITE-Jr, DELBERT WILKS-Soph. 1 Yfiflf-B21Ck 1 year-Guard 1 year-Back 1 year-Tackle SPRINGHILI.-27g I-IOMER-14 Rodney Tyler and Noel Cain combined their offensive talents to lead the Springhill Lumberjacks to a 27-14 victory over the Homer Pelicans in a District 1-AA game on October 18. Tyler rushed for 27 yards and three touchdowns. Cain rushed 20 times for 124 yards and a 6.2 average and made the final touchdown ofthe game. Wicker scores in Jesuit game. SPRINGHILI.-14, JESUIT-12 October 25, the Lumberjacks posted a 14-12 win over the Jesuit Blue Flyers, in a District game at Lumberjack Stadium. The Host Lumberjacks were once again led by quarterback Rodney Tyler. Tyler rushed for 98 yards and completed eight of 11 passes for 55 more yards. He kicked both extra points and scored the second touchclownr for the Lumberjacks. James Vlficker, back at his fullback position after being sidelined with injuries most of the season, rushed for 63 yards and scored the other touchdown for the Lumberjacks. SPRINGHILL-Og BASTROP-1 4 The Bastrop Rams, undefeated for the season, came to Lumberjack Stadium for the Springhill Homecoming game on November 1. The Host fought valiantly but were defeated by a score of 14-O. Noel Cain was the leading rusher for the Lumberjacks as he rushed for 40 yards on eight carries. SPRINGHILL-Og MNDEN-2 5 In the final game of the year, the Lumberjacks traveled to Minden to meet the undefeated Crimson Tide. The halftime score was 6-Og but the second half found the Tide wearing the jacks down and scoring three touchdowns for a total of 25 points. This game made the Lumberjackls season record four victories against six losses. MANAGERS and TRAINERS, KNEELING: Lester Roan, Wayne McCullen. STANDING: Billy Dubois, Jackie Whitehead, Mike Word. TACKLES, STANDING: Kenneth Lyons, Tim Jester, Duane Lindsey, Bobby Hearron. KNEELING: Marlon Sanders, Delbert Wilks, Rudell Vaughan. 2 year-Fullback JAMES WICKER-Sr. 2 year-Fullback ' ,. , . V , V fa P:-at HALFBACKS, KNEELING: David Cox, Raymond Carson, William Slack, George Simmons, jim Gayle. STANDING: Noel Cain, jackie Flores, Don White, Wilford Ferris, Davey Thomas, Danny Benson. QUARTERBACKS: Robert McDonald Bo McGough Don Addison Rodney Tyler l04 FU LLBACKS: Gary Blanton Mike Waller James Wicker CENTERS: Tommy Thompson Larry Stone Huey Mason Kenny Wreyford GUARDS: KNEELING: Gary Tilley Philip jackson Mike Martin STANDING: Sammy Nations David Welch Bob Kilpatrick ENDS, KNEELING: David Cutchins, Gary Flint, Don Woodard, John Dunn, Ronnie Pepper. STANDING: Curtis Sewell, Ronnie Rhea, Benny Audrisch, Mack Green, Larry Smith. l05 FRONT ROW: Charles Agar, Danny Edens, Bo McG0ugh, Layne Finlay. SECOND ROW: Terry Lasiter, Don Addison, Don Woodarcl, Stanford Harkins. THIRD ROW: Mike Gosdin, Mickey McFadden, jerry Mayfield, Loye Mcllveene. Springhill Lumberjack Basketball The Lumberjack hardwood squad faced a tough 1963-1964 schedule with spirit and determination. Considering the fact that only 2 lettermen were returning, the cagers had a good season, winning 5 of the 8 games played. The 'Jacks lost 5 games by only 5 points or less. jerry Mayfield, 6'4 center, and Loye Mcllveene, 6' forward, paced the team. .lerry's average per game was 14.1, Loye's, 20.5. I06 Jacks Jacks-54 Jacks-5 6 jacks- 5 8 jacks- jacks- Jacks- Jacks- COACHES Bob Pender Cliff Randall SCHEDULE Iesuit-70 Homer-5 7 North Caddo Jesuit-71 Minden-58 Homer-71 North Caddo-62 Minden-50 jeanii Harrison, statistician, keeps the records in accurate order. ,Q S1 1 1,2 L 7 -- ' .Q ' 'swf , -,... , Q J ,ag E5 ' ,gy 5-'Q W , N L EA '32 we Q A g. , ..,',i551':Z,'? ' 'f' ?15fQp+ N, V V x H . ' fAAL Y 'UQQ -iw? IO8 F Q H452 : ..,, 'X SQL K 4 SV 5 mf , M 'M' - .'Lif-m. T355 Sf! ,L L-QTQ? W ' mf- ma, Wig L ff 55 Q. fg SW? X. 1 : WU , A. .QYMV ff.Qi?Q:3mefh A un-..gq 'llnuuuuu Qiflf A 5? V., y,TwQ -'-- .za W.. gf. Lwmvwy jiiggi M,t,1y V,:: Mi W 23331 , 'TTS-135 - 2 f::.f ,'QE: - 'Thr sg. r . 5456 . J ff' ' -Q A F -,,. ww my wg X, ,, N w 1 I plrlt Hugh Manager, Scott Boucher, bandages Don Addison's foot. TERRY LASITER-jf, JERRY MAYFIELD-Sr 1 year-Guard 3 year-Forward IWICKEY MCFADDEN-Jr. BO MCGOUGH-Jr. 1 year-Center I year-Guard FRESHMAN TEAM LOYE MCILVEENE Sr 3 year Forward DON WOODARD-Soph. 1 year-Forward KNEELING: Vivian Barnard, Mildred Harvey, janace johnson, Nancy Smith, Barbara Harris, Linda Reeme. STANDING: Sue Riggs. Linda Timmons, Jan Morgan, Diane Gore. Lynda Anthony, jean '64 .l'Il S R I s tate unners-Llp Jills-i5 7 jills-5 1 jills-57 Jills-44 STATISTICIAN: Martha MANAGER: Karen Price 1.1.vvr::rriea'fzezgswffiw .fm :v.1:m- kfrgg . ,,,,, Ann Riley. SCHEDU LE: Homer-34 Minden-42 Homer-20 Minden-19 Arthur COACH: Miss Ophelia Carrol Jean Ann prepares to shoot as opponents surround her JAN MORGAN+Sr. 3 year-Forward LINDA REEME-Fresh. 1 year-Forward SUE RIGGS-Sr. 4 year-Guard JEAN ANN RILEY-Sr. 4 year-Forward NANCY SMITH-Soph. 1 year-Forward LINDA TIMMONS-Sr. 3 year-Guard 5, 341 ..'l,ffI'j QW Q li iii V A 1 exwgf A, 10 M gm' '1h.X5:wJiiY ' 15? Q 4 5 bm ' 'Fw i :ff if ff' whim ,, H55 ' md? 5 i- rw. 'wfimgwi Q? 55 J sm- , '-fi' Elf X K Shia L M, K S R Qs! 1 X , . K ,V f A f- , EH as g Q .1 If .ef .,,a.o' 43 5 2.1, i. x Jkeifkev sm Nw: m y , I I' ' ul' .df if ML, lr' -V if 11 MW, 1' N X X sf' bf N 4 :- ik 5 B? BWWX w 1 If 3 .lf M gg ,. ,zgw-fi J Q 5 fn 1 mx! iij x: - -::-- A ff' ef Q5 ff fa -55' Cther Sports at S.H.S. Tennis Volleyball Golf ack w - ' 1 --2 l f ummmv,QM..,,.-ivmmlmmwwwFASfszw'wHMH2asawmmwW..,M.A....Wqummqemmmmwflhwfmffmm-QMfWWwwwW.,,,J4.MMm.w,,,..Mmw-m.m,.Ww,..,.,l, - A-.M .. . .. ,M ., . ..-. ,, ..... ,. ,. .. l ...., , i ,I 1 ff gf-My -'W' X m 4, , ,,,..w- Q an new N' ' 4' A ' as H , .Q s , 1 an Q 12 , 4 Y ORGANIZATIQNS mum wi ins Diane is assisted by Janis . . . Hours of toil-pounding the typewriter, looking for pictures, and typing up odds and ends . . . went into the production of the 1964 LUMBERJACK. Diane Nickerson officiated as Editor-in-chief. After stories were in, pictures were complete, and advertisements worked out, came the task of co-ordinating efforts with the printers. Plodding through seemingly unnecessary procedure and technicalities, the copy finally got off. Now that all is through and the book is out, we who helped to make it can look back at the year behind, and think Well, it was hard, but it was worth it. SEATED Linda Slack Gayle Boucher, Janis Nations, Lynda Anthony. STANDING Pat Cooper johnny Robinson, Gary Pool, Nancy Smith. ,.e, .. Gary Pool is assisted by Mrs. Branch and Mr. Rhodes, the sponsors. Working together, the annual staff planned layouts, made assignments, typed copy, selected and organized pictures, and checked numerous little details. Work on the publication started early in the year and it was a long, grinding task until publication in May. And always behind the scenes were Mrs. Dorothy Branch and Mr. Lynwood Rhodes. The excellent photography throughout the book, which captured S.H.S. life and preserved it for all time, is a product of joe Barberousse, our photographer. This is THE LUMBERJACK, 1964 edition. A yearbook is more than a book . . . it is a thing that almost lives and breathes. It is looked forward to all year and cherished forever. The 1964 LUMBERJACK should be no exception. SEATED: Diane Nickerson. STANDING: Mary Payne Allen, Russ Burnham joe Barberousse IIS FRONT ROW: jack Boozer, Flo Reynolds, Beverly Harrison, jan McWilliams, Marilyn Slack, Mary Anne Hendrix, Patty Gresham, Teresa Cochran, Mike Corhell. SECOND ROW: Jean Ann Riley, Curtis Nesbit, David Halterman, Jeanii Harrison, Kay Baucum, Laura Barfoot, Linda Henslee, Henny van Helten, Patricia Nesbit, Susan Toms, Joyce Barnes. THIRD ROW: Larry Stone, Dicky Cornelison, Terry Lasiter, jerry Paul Custer, Noel Cain, Ken May. One of the more elite organizations is composed of stu- dents that have shown exceptional ability in the field of journalism. Giving freely of their time, these were the students that worked late after school to put the AXE on the tables every six weeks. Smile! Here comes the food! MARILYN SLACK Editor-in-Chief Axe Staff FRONT ROXW: Margaret Smith, Marilyn Slack, Gayle Boucher, Beverly Harrison, jean Ann Riley, Martha Arthur, Diane Nickerson, Judy Tripp, Brenda Wynn. SECOND ROW: Terry Bullock, Gary Tyler, Sammy Nations, Larry Dumas, Kenneth Ratliff, Curtis Sewell, Marion Franks, Terry Lasiter, Noel Cain, Reed Nations, Jane Stewart. The Presidents Club works as a school co-ordinating group with the student council to prevent three cake sales the same day or two dances the same night. By meeting together and listing the dates of all special events, conflicts are avoided. No special projects are adopted by the group. Their purpose is to prove United we stand, divided we fall. Margaret Smith relaxes between meetings. Brenda conducts the Dramatics Club's business meeting. Presidents Club R H9 Student Council HENNY VAN HELTEN Honorary member of the council Planning and putting on 18 assemblies, holding school elections, sponsoring the exchange program, and publishing a handbook kept the Student Council busy. Meanwhile, they gave two Hoote- nanny performances, sponsored Dam the Tide and Henny week, and helped organize the Plain Dealing Student Council. Mrs. Flanakin, Mr. Merritt, and Mr. Rhodes are student council l sponsors. l We're going to have a hootenanny! SEATED: Joyce Barnes, Henny van Helten, Teresa Cochran, jean Ann Riley, Mary Anne Hendrix, Nancy Cooper, Martha Arthur, STANDING: Mike Whitlow, Terry Lasiter, Noel Cain, jack Boozer. M ,.w1ewiwfsm Mt.w7.a--risws .-v, r:,...r.s .,... it ,..,,. MM, ., V r FRONT ROW: Curtis Nesbit, Beverly Corbell, Mary Ann Folse. Jeanii Harrison, Gwendolyn Burns, Elaine Sanders, Sylvia Hale, Terri Curtis. SECOND ROW: Shirley Loschen, Janis Watters, Nancy Waters, Linda Kay Gray, Patricia Nesbit, Martha Florey, Mary Barfoot. Gwen Wfynne. THIRD ROW: Loye Mcllveene, Don Addison, Nancy Smith, Kenneth Cone, Tommy Pease, Jan McWilliams, Lynda Anthony. Homeroom Representatives and Alternates Homeroom representatives, members of the Student Council, are the liaison between the council and the student body. They make certain that the projects of the council are completed. Clean up day, door decorations, money collec- tion, annual sales, and homeroom elections fall within their responsibility. No council is better than its homeroom representatives. Alternates are equally important, for the responsibility to serve often rests upon them. FRONT ROW: Betty Timmons, Pam Staten, Clydeanna Cobb, Cathy Fish, Linda Henslee, Janis Nations, Linda Slack, Barbara Mize, Gayle Craig, Nanci Lytle, Kay Baucum. SECOND ROVU: john Belk, Bruce Cain, William Slack, Benny Wreyford, Deronda Clements, Linda Tripp, Linda Robertson. Diane Nickerson, Nellie Ann Wilks, Patricia Gray, Mary Dunigan, Sandra Graham. FRONT ROW: Trudy Simpson, Lana Collier, Betty Jo Timmons, Dianne Gore, Brenda Wynn, Margaret Cypert, Diane Nichols, Becky Griggs, Sandra Graham. SECOND ROW: Janice Moore, Donna Nichols, Darlene Becker, Sue Boucher, Claudia Quina, Donna Bailey, Yvonne Boland, Ann McLemore, Roiana McCormick, Elaine Sanders, Barbara Mize, Lynn McCormick, Nancy Cooper. THIRD ROW: Saundra Myers, Dianna Dodson, Donna Bolton, Barbara Hatfield, Linda Robertson, Janice Bailey, Linda Crowder, Barbara Flora, Jean Hall, Judy Nichols, Christy Haynes, Susan Gilliam, Pam Kersh, Sandra McCann, Sylvia Hale. FOURTH ROW: Sharron Loschen, Tracie Pickett, Sandra Wimberly, Mary Aldridge, Linda Sue Haynes, Nancy Waters, Linda Kay Gray, Becky Mouser, Barbara Harris, Patricia Gray, Janace Johnson, DeWanda Baker. Dramatics Club The Left Over Reindeer, presented in assembly at Christmas, was the highlight of the Dramatic Club's achieve- ment. Excellent portrayals by the cast proved that it is blessed to receive, but better, is the power to believe. New actors and actresses were discovered. Club sponsor, Mr. Bogan, made an effective debut. FRONT ROW: Ruth Johnson, Lynn Brown, Nanci Lytle, Dianne Nesbit, Myra Crooks, Betty Madden, Sandra Umphries, Cathy Wynne, Sherry Beshea. SECOND ROW: Anita Kay Allen, Lela Smith, Nancy Smith, Mary Folse, Linda Zimmerman, Marie Griffin, W'anda Timmons, Sue Derryberry, Barbara Cheatham, Janice Ebarb. THIRD ROW: Judy Smith, Shirley Loschen, Gwen Wynne, Terri Curtis, Sue Riggs, Janice Talley, Diane Starritt, Wayne Wynn, Robert Curtis, Gary Tyler. FOURTH ROW: Doyle LeCroy, Jimmie Juckett, Ronnie Burns, Gary Lee, Larry Barfoot. Margaret Cypert, vice-president, Vicki Cardwell, secretary, and Jeanii Harrison, treasurer. The first S.H.S. Debate Club was organized by the new speech teacher, Mr. Bogan. The club began planning early for a trip to Louisiana Tech for the Debate Tournament. The club represented the school well as they were rated as an overall Good. The club is expected to show future progress and members are con- stantly working for new and better ideas. f i f2s11aaJw,ff2 Debate Club 'TT 'f ?QS'li ff1SfU?: I?1?7fi3?Qii: affix.:-riff'-,:S:, , Twizezf qarsag, W wiffimwrsfazrf:,r,5'fi,sMsrea,fa,iggaggigiag H, 5. ,, ,Wa ,ge ,, Muses-y3,f?,a Y -afw r ,, ,art-awaa-z2f'w-'ara-aa. W N5-grass-f, wliiiiae f-was f.,g,g,,,,,,,r,,,,g,,,.55,,g,,ggf,,gg,ee,,.rgjaasrs f1:.:f1m1.f as-21 we fraasfmfr Mwaar 7 ew 'L - , 1 'i E. ggfm? 4g,fH ' ,E hi mf .5 Z ii 3 5 . , H WW 5 ':ff. 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'M' ,if f nailz- ,EI 7 V:-Siegfexfewfsrgiffmfvsiist , ' r- V1 'f?+1Qzffs,a5'f'1 'Qi Fi g .sta 'xiEsafiiW9l5E??s'f2f3.412rs1,sz, 5 . 1sfv:ss2.NES7i?f s ' 1 ,,- -' Q -'I Y 7 ' Marsha and Judy Senior Members FRONT ROW: Marsha Gremillion, Mary Ann Folse, Margaret Cypert, Terry Bullock, Jeanii Harrison, Vicki Cardwell, Ruth Johnson. SECOND ROW: Dianne Nichols, Karl Schuck, Linda Tripp, Brenda Dees, Judy Tripp, Martha Arthur, Judy Smith, Sandra Graham. 5 FRONT ROW: Barbara Harris, Sharon Bethany, Mike Whitlow, Bill Crouch, Terry Lasiter, Lynda Anthony, Nancy Cooper, Marilyn Slack. SECOND ROW: Gwen Burns, Jeanii Harrison, Beverly Harrison, Gayle Boucher, Yvonne Boland, Susan Nickerson, Patty Gresham, Lynn McCormick, Beverly Corbell, Laura Barfoot. THIRD ROXV: Jim Gayle, Bill Lodge, Joe Parker, Henny van Helten, Dianne Allen, Jean Ann Riley, Judy Sanders, Linda Sexton, Nancy Smith. Mike Whitlow, reporter, and Lynda Anthony, secretary. l24 Assembly program-Spanish dances-breaking the pinata, dinner in Shreveport at The El Chico, ushering in the Novena season, interesting meetings with real South American prizes, candy sales to raise money-all these meant a busy and exciting year for the Spanish Club, sponsored by Mrs. Margaret Bryan. The Spanish Club presents an interesting assembly program. Los Conquistadores ,.,f- f,,ff f . .- . - . . FRONT ROW: Sue Riggs, jan Morgan, Beth Posey, Faye Frye, jan McWilliams, jimmy White, Noel Cain, Mary Anne Hen- drix, Joyce Barnes. SECOND ROW: Gary Pool, Beverly Harrison, Gayle Boucher, Jeanii Harrison, Vicki Cardwell, Patty George, Ann Craig, Gayle Craig, Vickie Witte, Linda Slack, Sidney Foy. THIRD ROW: Sam Merritt, Benny Wreyford, Nancy Smith, Tommy Spence, Elwood Halterman, Joe Barberousse, Mike Whitlow, Benny Audirsch, Gary Stevens, Larry Barfoot, Jack Boozer. The Math club enjoyed many interesting guest speakers during the year. Speakers stressed the way Math applied to one's life through college and into his occupational field. Mathematical puzzles amused the members at many meetings. Pi Delta, sponsored by Mrs. Lelia Harper, proved that mathematics can be fun. Math club members attend all kinds of meetings Faye Frye, treasurer, jan McWilliams, secretary and Jimmy White, vice-president. Pi Delta I25 .I L Science Club M W Kenneth Lyons, sergeant-at-arms, joe Merrill, secretary, Marion Franks, president, and Mike Whitlow, vice-president The club sponsored the science fair, took many field trips, and co-operated in every school program. Marion Franks, president, served as vice-president of the Parish junior Academy of Science. Mr, Bowen is the club sponsor. Jimmy Daley4Senior membergon picture day- FRONT ROW: Sarah Rich, Jimmie Daley, Robert Watson, Mike Whitlow, Mr. Bowen, Marion Franks, joe Merrill, Nigel Hatch, Kenneth Lyons. SECOND ROW: Merlyn Arnold, David Faircloth. Steve Rutledge, jerry Tyler, john Belk, Richard Dyer, Terry Bullock, Montele Dickson, Robert McDonald, Anthony Manuel, Reggie Tucker. THIRD ROW: Don White, Charles Morgan, James Colvin, Danny Stanford, Donald Allison, Tommy Pease, Billy Giles, Leon Gray, Dale Nugent, Ronald Dunn, Harold Prothro. FOURTH ROW: Mike Parker, Tom Barnard, Tony Doster, Larry Taylor, Chuck Burford, jimmy Knighton, J. B. Clanton, Mike Garrett, Robert Culbertson, Raymond Horton, Tommy Campbell, David Cox, Joe Parker, Tommy Formby, Skip Wayland. FIFTH ROW: Charles Andrews, Wayne McCullen, Mike Word, Bobby McLain. Dianne and Linda Sue represent the Social Service performed by this club The Teen Town Council is an organization not affiliated with the high school, but the members are chosen from the student body. This group plans weekend entertainment for the youth of our community. Victory dances after ball games, Halloween, Christmas, and Valentine dances are a few of the activities sponsored by the club. This year as usual the Teen Town Council will be in charge of the annual junior-Senior prom. FRONT ROW: Nancy Cooper. jean Ann Riley, Janis Nations, Diane Nickerson Gary Don Tyler Pat Cooper Mike Corbell SECOND ROW: Marilfn Sla lc L' d R b 5 c , in a 0 ertson, Doyle LeCroy, Larry Stone Ronnie Rhea Tommy Spence Nancy Smith Loye Mcllveene, Diane Gore. NOT PICTURED: Anthony Manual. SMS WFKLQ FRONT ROW Becky Robinson jimmy White Tom Spence, Fred O'Bier, Stan Harkins, jerry Malone, Elwood Halterman T SECOND ROW jimmy Sterling Brenda Hawthorne Stephen Keith Donald Camp, Cathy Fish Kenneth Davis Nancy orrence , , , Linda Reeme Donald Bartley Karen jones Kathy Odom David Spence. THIRD ROW: Jimmy Yates, David Welch, Mike Freeman, Jud Stewens Eileen Holden Rudell Vaughan Diana Brown, Gary Toms, Danny Parker, Bruce Cain. FOURTH ROW: Calvin Y Knighton Mike Craig Eddie Farabough john Dunn Tommy Britt, Sidney Farmer, Michael Atkins, Tony Cheatham, Benny Wrey The Music club is an organization composed of the more talented students of S.H.S. They devote their meetings to the study and appredanon of vaned types of nnmie Ddr. Burnhang our band director, serves as sponsor for this group. At the end of the school year,the nuoney nnade by the club is spent for equipnuent for the band. Freshmen ioin the Music Club with open-eyed interest. W -' - if-55'ex':'llff???Eu5?5J5Hf5f?Fx Q-3i5?'1'lf'ii-i,'252ff? -f'K'ffF'5i9.-'-5,1 Q S! ' L f z-is,g-Ha.Qis:se:.wr.Heaez-ve,-wr.faa ff-- ' e I 2 5 FIRST ROW: Sharon XVoods, Nancy Cooper, Sandra McCann, Gwen Burns, Brenda Wynn, Renae Pickard, Edith Stewart, Judith Smith, Sharon Bethany, Ann Craig, Gayle Craig. SECOND ROW: Betty Timmons, Terry Bandy, Myrel Harvey, Mary Aldridge. Kay Hill, Beverly Harrison, Marilyn Slack, Pat Mobley, Jo Ellen Haynes, Linda Smith, Sue Boucher, Lynn McCormick, Margaret Cypert. THIRD ROXV: Margie Smigiel, Barbara Mize, Janice Ebarb, Bobbie Woods, Judy Tripp, Mary Anne Hendrix, Judy Nichols, Brenda Dees.-Patty George, Mary Payne Allen, Flo Reynolds. FOURTH ROW: Cathy Wynne, Nanci Lytle, Diane Nesbit, Diane Nichols, Janis Vfatters, Carolyn McKinnis, Donna Smith, Sue Ward, Jean Hall, Linda Xwalden, Kay Baucum, Betty Shaffer, Reba Harvey. FIFTH ROXW: Ann McI..emore, Gwen Wynne, Sharon Wesson, Ruth Ann Holmes, Vicki Smith, Linda Tripp, Rita Kay McDonald, Emma Bagwell, Frances Hunt, Drenda Stevens. Chorus students are those who have the ability to sing, some knowledge of music, and a keen desire to learn. Each member must be willing to uphold the high standards of this group. Chorus is a regular class that meets one hour per day five ,days a week. One-half credit is given for the subject. Chorus membership provides an opportunity for performing in assemblies and provides members with a knowledge that can be used and enjoyed throughout life. The 1964 SHS chorus, directed by Miss Maxine Milner, pre- sented a Christmas concert and a spring concert. This group of sevently Coeds attended a spring music festival in Ruston. Miss Milner, the chorus director. Gayle Boucher, president, and Judy Tripp, librar ian. Chorus I29, Future Teachers reporter, and Gwen Burns, treasurer. The F.T.A. won third place for its Webster Parish Fair Booth, built a homecoming float, celebrated American Education Week with an assembly program, presented each teacher an apple, and had many interesting speakers during.the year. The Hawaiian party was a highlight of the year. Mrs. Tidwell and Mrs. Flanakin sponsor the club. Coach Farrar explains the flundamentals of football. FRONT ROW: Deronda Clements, Jan Morgan, Linda Timmons, Drenda Stevens, Gwendolyn Burns, Martha Arthur, Beth Poset, ' ' ' A H ld Glo ia Faye Frye, Connie Lowrey. SECOND ROW: Peggy Burns, Sidney Foy, Marshiremillion, Mary Beth Rhea, Rose nn 0 en, r Strange, Vickie Witte, Edna Wright, Dianne Brown, Renie Oller,.f Margie SmigieE Sharon Bethany, Ann Craig, Gayle Craig. THIRD ROW: Kathy Beene, Pam Staten, Mary Barfoot, Susan Nickerson, Sue Ward, Patty George, Janice Smith, Bibbi Barnard, Gail Hall, Vicki Cardwell, Ho Ellen Haynes, Judy Sanders, Hanet Sapp, Sharon Parker. FOURTH ROXV: Gwen Davis, Peggy Andrews, Reba Harvey, Sandra Masters, Sherryl Hall, Betty Lou Shaffer ' ' gan, Jeanne Barmore, Sue Morse, Myrel Harbey, Elizabeth Slack, Linda Cox, Danny Riley. Wreyford, Vfayne Timmons, Charlotte Modisette, Mary Duni- Martha Arthur, president, Drenda Stevens, vice president, Faye Frye, secretary, Linda Timmons Future urses Dianne Weible, secretary, Pat Ledbetter, treasurer, Martha Bradshaw, vice-president, Judy Tripp, president, and Linda Sexton, reporter. Candy Stripers-a long dreamed of event-became a reality this year. Mrs. West, faculty sponsor, completed details to initiate this program. Serving in the two local hospitals matures the young ladies, but it also encourages and strengthens those whom they help. Many a hospitalized patient has praised the group. The group also helped with the March of Dimes and the Heart Fund drives. A guest lectures to the candy stripers. FRONT RONV: Sharon Woods, Dianne Mason, Linda Sexton, Diane Weible, Pat Ledbetter, Martha Bradshaw, Judy Tripp, Etta Joe Bridges. SECOND ROW: Jo Brown, Ann DeLoach, Val Rae Marshall, Peggy Sullivan, Ruth Ann Holmes, Judy Taylor, Betty Dubois, Carol Carson, Patricia Robinson. THIRD ROW: Drucilla Jones, Barbara Nichols, Dianne McConnell, Christine Burrell. Terry Bandy, Renae Pickard, Betty Burrell, Loretta Nelson, Jean Juclcett, Bobbie Woods. FOURTH ROW: Pat Wrey- ford. Linda Tripp. Donna Smith, Nona Hampton, Rita McDonald, Pat Pope, Patty Twitty. 5i'.fi:af1-H5 V-I-f'?lf7l.Y1l? 'i1ff-Iiils 5,-f19iiSY55Zi ' f 'Sv'iiiiiiwtlfiakefriaeiiiigig!-1223351 -'.,' , FRONT ROW' Patricia Bilbray, Mary Rodgers, Bonnie Dumas, Nancy Spencer, Jane Stewart, Charleen Maness, Jean Baker, Barbara Thomas, Dianne Dees. SECOND ROW: Beverly Ann White, Marietta Brown, Ann Hair, Stephanie Lineberry, juanelda Nolan, Anne Morgan, Loyce Hudson, Linda Smith, Patricia Carraway, Ettie Pearl Dees, Sallie Sistrunk, THIRD ROW: Vickie Smith, Mary Giles, Barbara Davis, Linda Carpenter, Wfanda Lynn Barber, Brenda Gryder, Sandra Evans, Rose Mary Smith, Mary Ann Mouser, Linda Barnard. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Austin, Bobbie Gildon, Audrey Griffin, Emma Bagwell, Brenda Clark, Donna Rayburn, Peggy Morris, Jeannie Lewis. Mrs. Shaw is the sponsor of the F.H.A. The Future Hornemakers of America Club challenges girls to improve personal, family, and community living. The local chapter, sponsored by Mrs. Audrey Shaw, held two parish offices during the 1963-1964 year. Jane Stewart served as parish historian, Nancy Spencer was parish treasurer. A guest lectures to the future homemakers. Future Homemakers ' . , W., ,. Q S a S 5. YS S tr lf i 9 J 5 Q 5 5 s FRONT ROW: Karl Schuck, Marilyn Goodwin, Kaye Jester, Margaret Smith, Martha Florey, Nellie Ann Wilks, Linda Walden, Frankie Strickland, Mike Mayfield. SECOND ROW: Katie Caughman, Tommy Farnell, Linda Dees, Mildred Harvey, Patricia Covington, Lynette Sewell, Gwen Tilley, Sheila Lyons, Patricia Blackwell, Jeanne Butler, Charlotte Hackler, Linda Dean, Elizabeth Haddox. THIRD ROW: Phyllis Jackson, Reba Mullins, Margaret Mills, Raye Jester, Linda Bryan, Barbara Slack, Rita Beshea, Glenes Robinson, Marcia Benson, Carolyn Beall, Diane Farley, Emily Allen, Joyce Allen, Diana Rodgers, Vivian Nutt, Glenda Smith. FOURTH ROW: Janis NX'atters, Kay Hill, Terry Haynes, Frances Hunt, Sandra Edington, Martha Coyle, Jane Madden, Brenda Martin, Barbara Sexton, Edith Stewart, Diane McGee, Ruby Dennis, Gail Carter, Carolyn McKinnis, Betty Hood. NOT PICTURED: Judy Robertson. The Future Business Leaders of America won two superior ratings at the District F.B.L.A. meeting. Charlotte Hackler and Barbara Slack were the spelling team, Barbara Slack, Kaye Jester, Raye Jester, and Margaret Smith, the parliamentary team. Linda Walden was entered as Miss F.B.L.A. The club sold candy and gave a spaghetti supper to finance its 1963-1964 schedule. Mrs. Betty Butts sponsors the club. Mrs. Butts hands out tickets for the spaghetti supper. Kaye Jester, vice-president, and Margaret Smith, president. Future Business Leaders l33 Pep Squad jean Ann Riley, secretary, Marilyn Slack, president Diane Nickerson, treasurer, and Linda Timmons vice-president. What's the word? Flip the Flyers? Pin the Pels? Dam the Tide? We always knew-the pep squad kept us informed. An all-year organization functioning during the football and basketball season to support the Lumberjacks, the pep squad was responsible for creating enthusiasm and friendly rivalry for all athletic events. Sponsored by Miss Carroll and Mrs. Tinker, the 1964 pep squad was present when needed. The spirit of the Lumberjack was always alive ! Our happy pep squad . . . FRONT ROW: Janis Nations, Flo Reynolds Linda Anthony, Mary Payne Allen, Linda Henslee. SECOND ROW: Gwen Burns, Drenda Stevens, Mary Anne Hendrix, Teresa Cochran, Nancy Cooper, Martha Arthur, jean Ann Riley, Marilyn Slack. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Goodwin, Phyllis jackson, Janice Moore, Beth Posey, Barbara Slack, Patricia Blackwell. FOURTH ROW: Sylvia Hale, Katie Caughman, Margie Smigiel, Rita Kay McDonald, Beckv Dee Grigg, Jeanne Butler, Linda Dean. FIFTH ROW. Pam Quina, Edna Faye Wright, Sue Morse. SIXTH ROW: Martin, Sue Derryberry, janet Sapp, Pam Staten. Kersh, Christy Haynes, Qgrbara Mize Sue Boucher, Elaine Sanders Myra Crooks, Margaret Cypert, Mary Dunigan, Betty jo SEVENTH ROXV: Peggy Burns, Sheryl Hall, Nancy Smith Robertson, Pat Pope, Marcelle Shaver, Gwen Tilly, Glenes Robinson. EIGHTH ROW: Bonnie Dumas, Jeanie Umphries, Bessie Farnell, Brenda Grycler, Martha Coyle, jane Madden. 1 S Club james Wicker, treasurer, Tommy Thompson sergeant-at-arms, Danny Benson, vice-president, and Sammy Nations, president. Wearing an S at S.H.S. is a privilege. Only boys lettering in sports are entitled to this honor. The boys function as a service club. They do lunch room and hall duty. Senior S Club members and their sponsors FRONT ROW: Bill Crouch, Mac Pace, Jerry Reeves, Roger Smith, A. W. Nelson, james Wicker, Rodney Tyler, Sammy Nations. Curtis Williams, Curtis Sewell. SECOND ROW: Loye Mcllveene, Jerry Mayfield, Scott Boucher, Mike Corbell, Tommy Thompson, Danny Benson, Larry Smith, Mike Waller, Billy Dubois. THIRD ROW: Bo McGough, Don Addison, Bob Kilpatrick, Benny A d. h . . . . u irsc , Sam Merritt, Mike Gosclin, Ronnie Pepper, Tommy Hodges, Davey Thomas. I36 FRONT ROW: Mr. Easley, Hugh Mize, Dennis Haynes, Ronnie Darst, james Franks, Jerry Grisham, johnny Miller, Curtis Sewell, George Gray, Robert White, Billy Taylor. SECOND ROW: jimmy Burke, Don Griffith, Bill Burnett, Jimmie Stewart, Rodney White Tim Jester Buddy Burke Scott Boucher, Randy Perkins. J. L. Hood. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Powell, Allen Modisette, d Donald Duck, Terfy Benson, Wayne Knippers, Bobby Rogers, Sam Martin, Gary Mouser, jimmy Manson, E. G. Wal en. The movie projector screen in the auditorium is the gift to the school from the I.A. Club. Always available, it makes film showing an easy task. Not only hard work to finance the project but also deep thought into the needs of the school made such a gift possible. Car washes on Saturday, the sale of fire crackers at Christmas- an occasional bake sale-earned 'money for the Club. These boys are busy, This Club helps the boys and the school. Club. EW WNW Behead them, jacks! Industrial Arts Club Mr. Easley, sponsor, talks to the Industrial Arts l ig 5 3 if .1 41 if sl FRONT ROW: Robert Cruthirds, Huey Mason, Kenneth Cone, Terry Farrington, Reed Nations, Ernest Edwards, Richard Nesbit, Wayne Vines, John Smith. SECOND ROW: Gary Farley Mike Martin W'illiam Slack Dale Slack Butch Lynd Robert Talle W A , , , , , y, ayne Whaley, Gary Stevens, Selton Sims, Wayne Lovschen, james Martin, Terry Greene. THIRD ROW: Gary Tilley, Buddy Hearne, Philip Jackson, Gary Flint, Talmaclge Bolton, Robert Woodard, Duane Lindsey, Wilfred Ferris, Willie joe Dyer, Danny House, jimmy Bridges, Clif Bland, George Carroll, Ronnie Sikes. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Brown, Danny Edens, Layne Finlay, David Cutchins, Donald Woodard, Dennis Bagwell, Donnie Rowland, Orville Flora, Walter Gray, Mickey McFadden, Douglas Irby, Jack Fields, jimmy Helms, Butch Slack. The P.E. club has as its main activity, intramural tournaments. At each club meetings, members participate in physical activity, such as football, basketball, volleyball, etc. Their unusual float in the Homecoming parade was a product of their diligence and hard work. Preparing the float after a stormy night. Reed Nations, president, and Huey Mason, ser- geant-at-arms. P. E. Club I37 Lumberjack Band '63-'64 Posed after a pretty performance Ready to step off l E as fl S is if FIRST ROW: Lana Collier, Karen Price, Donna Bolton, Becky Cone, Val Rae Marshall, Diane Rodgers, Sandra Wimberly, Rose Ann Holden, Yvonne Boland, Russ Burnham, Linda Gray, Nancy Waters, Patricia Nesbit, Donna Nichols. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth XY'ieble, Ronald Keene, Karen jones, Diane Starritt, Quin Davis, Diane Brown, Linda Slack, Patty Twitty, Becky Robingson, Rita Beshea, Kathy Odom, jeanii Harrison, Marching and playing at football halftime shows, in pep rallies, in parades, and in music festivals fills the hours of band students early in the school year. Members change to more serious music in late fall as they con- centrate on concerts and music festivals. E gf Q ef 2 3 2 Eileen Holden, Cathy Fish, Judy Stevens. THIRD ROW: Brenda Hawthorne, Donna Camp, Mary Beth Rhea, Steve Keith Mike Craig, Sidney Farmer, Edie Farabough, Kenneth Ratliffi Stanford Harkins, Larry LeMay, Mike Atkins, Joe Barberousse, David Spence, Linda Reeme, Sidney Foy. FOURTH ROW: David Halterman, Roianna McCormick, Nancy Torrance, Susan Knighton, Dicky Cornelison, Gary Toms, Tommy Britt, Jerry Malone, Elwood Halterman, Donald Bartly. FIFTH ROW:- jan McWilliams, Gary Pool, Laura Barefoot, Bruce Cain, Rudell Vaughn, Benny Wreyford, Danny Parker, Tany Cheatam, Tommy Spence, Jimmy Yates, Fred O Bier, Kenneth Davis, David Welch, jimmy Sterling. Gilliam, Beverly Corbell, Jimmy White, Ronny Rhea, Calvin Student officers aid the band by taking charge of music, instruments, and equipment and by loading busses. Kenneth Ratliff was band president this year. The 73 piece 1964 Lumberjack band, ,directed by Mr. Band Council Members Ray Burnham, was busy with more than music. They sold band stickers and birthday calendars, and they had a spaghetti supper. They entertained several visiting bands during football season. Rehearsals make a good band Larry Dumas, president. The Safety Patrol performs a valuable service to the students of S.H.S. Every day, in every kind of weather, these boys are at the bus loading zones giving directions and patroling what could be dangerous areas. Proud of their record of no accidents, these boys continue to teach good discipline and respect for others. FRONT ROW Gary Folks, Tommy Gildon. SECOND ROW Larry Dumas, joe Parker, jerry Folks, Larry Folks. Hall of Mary Payne Allen Annual staff member 3 years, associate editor her senior year, rally contestant 3 years, cheer- leader 2 years, Leadership Conference delegate, Pelican Girls State representative, Teen Town council member, and other activities plus com- posure, self-reliance, and confidence make Mary Payne worthy of the Hall of Fame. Her standards of excellence plus her high degree of service make Mary Payne one to remember. Mike Corbell The man behind the scenes -many a show couldn't have gone on without Mike! The fair booth representing our school, the floats representing many organizations, and recently the awards presented the He-Male Beauty contestants were all Mike's contribu- tions. A member of the Science club, Axe staff business manager, track team manager, Teen Town Council Member, and a delegate to Boys State, Mike can- share the spotlight or work behind the scenes oblivious to publicity. S.H.S. will remember him. l42 Gme Lynn McCormick A cheerleader for 2 years, head cheerleader this year, Lynn, a member of the Future Teachers, the Dramatics club, the Spanish Club, treasurer of the Latin club, was elected class beauty for 3 years and was a class favorite. Always a coopera- tive member of the chorus, she has represented S.H.S. in musical competition many times. Beauty, talent, and intelligence are rewarded! Jan McWilliams Poise and personality have won many honors for jan. Class favorite, Leadership conference delegate, Managing editor of the Axe Staff, vice-president of the band council, jan has served as homeroom representative. We will remember Jan's faithfulness to the band, which she served as drum major. Many interesting half time programs were the re- sult of her untiring effort. I43 Diane Nickerson Diane is well-known to S.H.S. students because of her participation in so many activities. Into everything literally, Diane has participated in almost every phase of school life. She attended Leadership conference and Girls Stateg she worked as home room representative and served the Student Council as parliamentarian. She is Editor of the Lumberjack, the treasurer of the pep squad. Always willing to serve, she has been in many assembly programs. She is in the Senior play. Diane has added enthusiasm to S.H.S. Jean Ann Riley Jean Ann is versatility personified. All state basketball player, President of the Stu- dent Councilg cooperative worker in other groups, jean Ann has excelled in academic work as well. jean Ann attended National Student Coun- cil Convention, and Girls State. She has been an active member of the Math Club, the Spanish club, the Axe Staff, and the pep squad. Never too busy with her own work to help another, jean Ann is representative of S.H.S. I44 National Honor Society Invitation to membership in this group is based on character, leadership, service and scholarship. The organization stimulates and rewards social and academic achievement. Second semester seniors with a B average are eligible for election by faculty members. Elected to membership in the 1963-64 chapter of the S.H.S. Honor Society because of their excellent contribution to school life and their schol- arship are the following 24 persons: Mary Payne Allen, Martha Arthur, Joyce Barnes, jack Boozer, Gayle Boucher, Gwendolyn Burns, Nancy Cooper, Mike Corbell, Marion Franks, Mary Anne Hendrix, Ruth johnson, Lynn McCor- mick, Loye Mcllveene, Jan McWilliams, jan Morgan, Diane Nickerson, Flo Reynolds, Jean Ann Riley, Marilyn Slack, Drenda Stevens Margaret Smith, Linda Timmons, Judy Tripp, and Mike Whitlow. l45 Rally Contestants Students won honors for themselves and S.H.S. at various rallies during the spring semester. To the speech tournament in Ruston went repre- sentatives Dicky Cornelison, Diane Nickerson, Terry Bullock, and Gary Poole. Music representatives were Gayle Boucher, Nancy ' Sh Woods, Mary Payne Cooper, Linda Tripp, aron Allen, and Dianne NiCh0lS- Other rally contestants were Richard Huber, Geo- metryg Charlotte Hackler, Spellingg Mary Dunigan English IIIQ Betty Hood, Biologyg Brenda Modis ette, English Ig jimmy White, typing. Athletic Awards Each year the most valuable player on the foot- ball team receives the Ed Shultz Award. This player is elected by secret ballot by the members of the team. For his outstanding contribution to the '63 Lumberjack squad, Curtis Sewell received the award. The john David Crowe award, presented to the player who shows the best overall improvement during the season and who exhibits to the highest degree, the most spunk and spirit, went to Danny Benson. I.oye Mcllveene, 3-year Senior letterman, on the Lumberjack Basketball squad, received all district honors for his contribution to the roundball sport. Loye's average per game during the season was 20.5. jean Ann Riley, 4 year Senior letterman on the Jill team, averaged 25.2 points per game. She won All District and All State Honors. Loye Mcllveene Curtis Sewell Danny Benson jean Ann Riley Jimmy White Jimmy Wfhite, in addition to his excellent scholar- ship record, is an active member of the Math Club and the Band. Lynda Anthony is a member of the Spanish Club, the Lumberjack Staff, and a stellar player on the jill team. Noel Cain , I Masonic Awards The Masons present special recognition each year to those students who maintain an A average for the semester. Winning that honor this year were jimmy White, Lynda Anthony, and Noel Cain. Lynda Anthony Noel Cain, president of the Math Club and vice- president of the Student Council, is a Lumberjack football letterman. Masonic award winner not pictured is William Ray Slack, Jr. William Slack, a sophomore, is a member of the football squad. Other Honors Judy Tripp won a S525 savings bond from the Busi- ness and Professional Women's Club for her entry in their theme writing contest. Judy is the president of the Nurses Club. Marion Franks Judy Tripp Marion Franks won the local oratorical contest sponsored by the American Legion. His topic was Is Patriotism Obsolete? Marion is vice-president of the Parish junior Academy of Science. Marilyn Slack l K 5 i 2 i Marilyn Slack won special National Honor Society T' recognition for outstanding service to her school dur- ing her Senior year. Marilyn was homecoming queen, editor in chief of The Axe, and president of the Pep Squad. She worked in the Spanish Club and was elected class beauty. 4. V... .sew .Y wa, L :U-2--21ia:wz1'1 Tw: 5 .. at it ft. .av FBLA and Student Council Awards Nancy Cooper and Mary Anne Hendrix were chosen to share the honor of being the outstanding Student Council Member. This was their reward for their service to the school. '!--Q T Miss Linda Walden won the title of Miss Secretary The Future Business Leaders of America placed high in district competition. ...JO , g 'r J 4 53 , Us - 1' A w sw ,,'g6w7': , Q' A . 1 1155211 . - EA ' L,,.. 5 ..,.. A5 ' K 2' 'gf ,X Q . ! , Q -W- A Ja, 'V 'Hr ., ,,, Qf A ,J 3 1. as ' .A 3 if fi 15 was Q 9 O ' s 1 , iw 1, QEMMMW wewg 46 Compliments of SPRINGHILL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY and CULLEN BRANCH Compliments of TRIPLE S RANCH MINDEN LOUISIANA Sign Here Compliments of DOC STEED Compliments of The NEW CAR Dealers SPRINGHILL, LOUISIANA BRANCH BROS. MOTOR CO. HUGHES BUICK CO. SPRINGHILL MOTOR CO. Compliments I of NATIONS BROS. PACKING COMPANY HAROLD AND J R NATIONS O An Insurance Agency Is Known by The Company II' Keeps ANTHONY-BRYAN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. REPRESENTING: Aetna Life Affiliated Companies HARTFORD, CONN. v REMEMBER: Profeciion is a Job for Professionals SEE US FOR PROFESSIONAL INSURANCE SERVICE PLUS P.S. T IPERSONAI. SERVICEI ANTHONY-BRYAN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. BRYAN P d + BERYL ANTHONY v P CLARY ANTHONY s T I3I N M Sp ghll L Ph 539255: ROBERT BRYAN Direcior WW MF f ww WW Compliments of R. L. HARKINS Your Texaco Distributor 604 GILES 539 30I Refreshing remembrance 31 1 AUTOGRAPHS xx, ,,, ,rrr. A -- Si If Y .Le ua LA ,Az :assi , . f ff-'Qwz .. QAM : v. X MQW 4 NA3' I .MA it xx l area hyfrhc clcpy 407 Autographs 0 7 liffvopbf If COCA-COLA BOTTLI NG CO. Minden, Louisiana LM 925 U Cheatham Grocery The Mercantile Co., Inc. SPRINGHILL, LA. - PHONE 539-47I2 SPRINGHILL, LA. - PHONE 539-23:6 D. C. Hughes Grocery Curtis Bros. Grocery TAYLOR, ARKANSAS-PHONE 694-2261 CULLEN, LA. - PHONE 539-53:3 ALL STORES HAVE FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Bowen Grocery Mac's Grocery SPRINGHILL, LA. - PHONE 539-32I7 SPRING-HILL, LA. - PHONE 539-26I8 Stevens Bros. Grocery SPRINGHILL, LA. - PHONE 539-zaub I60 Compliments of DR. ROYCE L. MCMAHEN Compliments B 84 S SUPPLY BUILDING MATERIAL AND RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION DEPT Building Marerials-EIec'I'ricaI and Hearing Con'I'racI'ing Air Condi+ioning-Flooring-Plumbing-Pain+ and Hardware SPRINGHILL, LOUISIANA JOHNSON MOTORS HONDA SCOOTERS G. E. APPLIANCES BROWNING SHOTGUNS OUACHITA FISHING BOATS MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE R.C.A. T.V. COLOR and BLACK and WHITE Complete Line of Home Furnishings GOOD WORK, CLASS OF '64 Your Graduafion Is An Impor+an'r Achievemenll The road Io success has many branches. Choose yours carefully and sei your goal high. I+ will lake hard work and much courage, buf in lhe end you will achieve your goal. for in America you slill have Ihe righl lo choose your Irade or profession or Io go inlo business lor yourself. Tha+'s a cherished freedom and one worlh preserving. LOUISIANA POWER 81 LIGHT COMPANY HeIping Build Louisiana Bes+ I I1 I Food Values Compliments of PIG LY G WIGGLY ff fx ,- SPRINGHILL I V We Give Gold Crown Slamps 0 Double Sfamps on Wednesday. TOMPKINS - KENYA-N Compliments of E 81 B FARMS Home of Dependable RegisIered PoIIecI Herefords DR. AND MRS. W. H. BROWNING, Owners w 1, , 'Conifplimoenfts of I , I v SANITARY DAIRY ALL-JERSEY MILK Everything for the Builder' SERVICE FOR THE SICK H 81 B DRUG, INC. Walgreen Agency Phone 539-24 I 9 Springhill, La A. C. HIGGINBOTHAM, Reg. Ph. WEBSTER BUILDERS SUPPLY J. R. ALLEN, Mgr. 539-357l Springhill I CITY OF SPRINGHILL JAMES ALLEN Mayor Aldermenz Clerk and Tax CoIIec+or ..,........,.... LETTIE HENDRIX CLARY ANTHONY Wafer Clerk ,....,............ .,........ D OLLIE COLVIN ED SHUI-TZ Police Chief ............... .... R . H. O'NEAL ROYCE MCMAHEN Supf. of U+iIi+ies ..... ......,..... R OY TYLER BILLY SMITH S+ree+ Foreman ........ .......... J . L. GORE, SR. C. O. WARMACK BGUCHER 81 SLACK INS. AGENCY, INC. INSURANCE THAT SATISFIES 539-354-I Springhill, Louisiana SPRINGHILL INSURANCE AGENCY, INC Insurance is our business, our only business. BILL NICKERSON L. S. HAYS II9 Soufh Main SPRINGHILL LOUISIANA Best Wishes From RADIO STATION KBSF WILSON FURNITURE CO., INC. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS I I I-I I3 Soulh Main Springhill, Louisiana The Oldest, The Largest THE STORE WITH THE MOST FAMOUS NAMES TELEPHONE 539-3I24 Complimenls of Office 539-322I Home 539-5I9l THE TOGGERY Slyle Cenler for Men and Boys A. B. lShooterl MORGAN Lion Oil Dislribulor Kelly Tires and Bafleries BRYAN'S SHOE STORE Springhill's Exclusive Shoe Sloreu SPRINGHILL LOUISIANA C 81 S, INC. H. C. EDWARDS READY MIX ELEC. CENTER IncIus+riaI - Residenfial Sandgzacnitsemix Lighfing Fixfures Ins+aIIa+ion and Repairs Fedders Air Condi+ioners 539-34l0 Hiway 7 SPRINGHILL. LOUISIANA 539-45I8 909 VINE ST HOLIDAY MOTEL CompIimen'I's Air Condifioned - TV Swimming Pool SPENCE AUTO PARTS S. Ark Hiway Phone 539-355I SPRINGHILL LOUISIANA FLEMI NG'S MOBILE STATION S+op aI' Ihe sign of Ihe Flying Horse Sprin WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE A. J. PRICE, JR., Owner and Spor+ing Goods Siore SPRINGHILL, LA. Give 'em Ihe Axe! TEN NYSON'S DRUG STORE OLIN MILLS Congra+uIa'I'ions Jus+ Good is Noi Good Enough QUALITY CLEANERS gI1iII's Leading AuI'o Acces CompIimen'I's of SPRINGHILL TELEVISION Complete Selection SERVICE of Spor+ing Goods Hardware BENNIE DON PEARSON Grvceries SHURTLEFF'S BEALL'S SEWING CENTER DEPARTMENT STORE Sew SPRING!-HLL, LA. and Save Open A Beall Op+ion Accounf. Take 30 Days or Even SPRINGHILL LOUISIANA Mon+hs I'0 Pay. MUTUAL PLAN SYSTEM of Springhill, lnc. TELEPHONE 539-4000 ELVIS lTOMl BARNARD . . . PHARMACY PHONE 539-3622 Friendly Service ' Springhill, La. STEVENS BROS. GROCERY 81 MARKET 539-28 I 6 SPRINGHILL, LA. Complimenls LYN D'S CLEANERS SPRINGHILL. LOUISIANA Best Regards BLANCHARD'S For Men and Boys Compliments ot THE SPRING THEATER REYNOLDS II9-2I N. MAIN STREET PHONE 539-353I Flowers and Gifts Hardware - Appliances - Housewares SPRINGHILL, LOUISIANA SPRINGHILL PRESS 81 NEWS-JOURNAL Printers - Publishers - Stationers Typewriters - Adding Machines - Cash Registers 209 Main Street PHONE 539-35II Complimenfs MIDWAY TEXACO Of STATIQN ROBINSON JEWELRY Springhill's Olclesi ancl Finesl HUEY HAMMITER Man er 2I2 N. Main 6 9 PHONE 539-40I7 HUl.L'S ' Serving Jrhe Personalized Springhill Area . . Since I946 Complimenrs and Besi' Wishes Home Furnishings SU PER-SAK DRAPERIES CARPETING 0 7 .H II O Cusfom Tailored Wall +o Wall pen I I Or Ready-Made Rug Size Your Appearance ls Our Concern 500 Main SPRINGHILL, LA. Mademoiselle Where Friends Meer I74 CompIimen+s CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY MAHER'S LADIES' READY-I0-WEAR PHONE 539-22I9 SPRINGHILL, LOUISIANA BesI Wishes WO DA . MARLENES O RD BROS BEAUTY SHOP GROCERY 467, Vai X 'IAI 4 lffifkg? SECURITY AM Xwimmdfo if I , I ,byfafwffi , ' E771 55337 Sf416f57ffE4d4,Q EQ -47,2 CLQ Af' f ff? 1 C51 f PARKVI EW APARTMENTS IIA PAYNE'S 4ll Soufh Main 539-48l2 CLEANERS FORMBY JEWELRY DIAMONDS, WATCHES McLAREN'S BARBER JEWELRY Finesi' Wa+cI1 Repairs Hcom nmemsu 539-22I8 P AMERICAN Complimenfs of AUXILIARY NlCK'S SHOE STORE GlBSON'S DAIRY WHIP DISCOUNT CENTER s Close +0 You as Your Phone WATSON'S RENTAL SERVICE AXE RESTAURANT Complimenis of LOWE 81 DOWLING Al-I-EN'S PRINTERS APPLIANCES SPRINGHILL, LA. I STITUTIO AL F D CULVER N COMPIANY O0 S MOTOR SERVICE Branch of Io' W' Church SI' NorII1 Louisiana Grocery Corp. PHONE 539-4968 520 Wes+ 6Is'r S+. Ph. 865-5I04 SHREVEPORT, LA. -I-I'I E CompIimenI's of MERCANTI LE TOO-I-I-IMIS COMPANY TEXAC0 CompIimen'rs of AND SPRINGHILL, LOUISIANA PAY BUILDERS LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY, INC THE FRIENDLY BARBER SHOP Complimenfs of OKLAHOMA TIRE CITY CLEANERS AND SUPPLY THE Compjimenfs LUMBERJACK A Friend The yearbook sfaff of Springhill High School wishes Io express i+s appreciafion Io 'rhe firms for 'I'heir acIverIisemenI's in Ihe I964 LUMBERJACK. Compliments of WALDEN'S STUDIO I l , 'S .. if V x Q49 M Y W W '4 'f- 1 XJWRJ ,JJ ki V ' X .- - . 1. .. 1, ia - X5 ' ,JW -55 ? N H 'fw . , W D . f57JJf,f b jffu . K' X-:.? f:bp?CZ6 WW W W MW W xi- R- wc MW W ,175 M RL fi, J' ' ZQ Luv' '1 k li? fi WM 1 MQW! ,Dy f Ti, LV!! JW! ' Q61-Qi fd? QQ 5 63? iff . Q L Q ,YVJ 7 5.666 4172-Qi? A Qdfxff U f , ME , J X' cm 3,5 P f M ' A if . , t ,GS jifggff My QA My , ?fi?' LQ gpg , yflzf gjef 5 QQQQ M ik 'S , 5 S .Ah xl A in A2 1 1 N Q -x 5 Q WL lk 4 gill , 6, '47 C-'V - ,r.,,, ,-f---- 5 Q I 6 ff 4 4 ? . . 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