Springhill High School - Lumberjack Yearbook (Springhill, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1965 volume:

f 1 ,164 .v C Tlrk' 'Wing P5 -N wr -P L h 1 ' 'ct' I I I 1 'Y rl' I . ' a UWT 1 3 D J SHN: K 5 mia ,M f VM 35 if WL uk if Q , M .Q - Aw, ,A M 1 .V qi ' we , at 2 vi, ,Q 4, :iv 4 tl? W . N iii! X wr 7? 'il Iii ff 3 Ef'v1fa ,. -13 - , 'SM-44 ,Vg 5, 5i' K ,L , I my i K ' .4 'X ' 4' ' . Y - ,ii 7 jx! 4,5 A- Z1 ' - M ' ff gi :ini 1 '5,gE'e K A YQ 2 H igkegsuay af Mk, . ' - i?42k,i2f5 ' F' W ' 4 '- W--M7wf5?'g2.f 'Q ,Tm fm ,Q 2,- 3 LUMBERJACK SPRINGHILL HIGH SCHOOL Springhill, Louisiana 1965 Volume I6 J B b 1 A 1 ly d A h y t Gary Pool - Business Mu g This Is . . . Springhill High School By Day and Night - Stuunch Sentinel of Education Cheerleaders present flag at first football game SHS Adopts Sportsmanship Flag SPORTSMANSHIP COMMITTEE FIRST ROW: Mrs. Stephenson, Terry Tyler, Sidney Foy, Clydeanna Cobb, Janis Nations, Ann Masters. SECOND ROW: Wayne Smith, Nancy Smith, Mrs. Tinker, Tommy Pease, Miss Carroll, Pat Cooper. THIRD ROW: Coach Pender, Coach Farrar, Don White, Larry Stone, Larry Smith, Mr, Burnham, Mr. Marshall. SHS Spirals With Sportsmanship Sportsmanship has been the key to life at S.H.S. during the 1964-1965 term. A sportsmanship code and a flag were designed and accepted by the student body and faculty. The flag was to be flown as a symbol that S.H.S. were sportsmen after every home athletic event when the sportsmanship committee gave the school a rating of SOZ or higher. Evaluation was based on the conduct of the fans, the team, the coaches, and the students. The school flew the flag many times. The ideal of sportsmanship spread to all high school activities. Students, on every occasion became good spogts. They worked harderg they had more spirit, they became more thoughtful, they took new pride in them- selves and their school. Sportsmanship is the theme of 1965 Lumberjack. Sportsmanship Committee takes job seriously MRS. FREIDA OLIVE Librarian A good sport at all times! In her work as she helps us daily-in her conversation as she mixes Wit with Wisdom to chastise us severely and to lead us to greater integrity-in her foolishness as she shows us our foibles by being very humane herself-in her love for S.H.S. which she has served faithfully many years. A good sport! A good friend! A good person! Because you inspire us to be a finer lady or gentleman, to reach loftier heights, and to love our school, we the Lumberjack Staff of 1965, honor you our faculty usportsladyi' of the year-Mrs. Freida Olive. We Honor You - Our Good Sport of '65! I ! MR. E. O. COOPER Principal Our Chief Sport for the 12th Year MR. ELLIS O,NEAL COOPER . . . Principal . . . B.S., N.S.C.g M.Ed., LSU . . . directs school life for S.I'I.S .... was teacher and basketball coach at East Point, principal at Sibley, principal at .Doyline . . . came to Springhill in 1953 . . . understands problems of student and teacher alike. . .has 7 childrenfEllis, Ir., a graduate Med student, Mike, an LSU student, Nancy, a Centenary student, Pat, a Junior at SI-IS, Steve, a 7th grader, Donnie, a 5th grader, and Crindell, a 2nd grader . . . his wife, Ione is the music teacher at Browning Elementary and Junior High . . . serves as executive member of the state athletic commission . . . likes to fish . . . is proud of SHS . . . says to his faculty, I thank you for the good job you have donew . . . to his students, 'cYou are the finest I have seen. I congratulate youf, MRS. JANET STEPHENSON . . . Guidance Coun- selor . . . B.A., Centenary, M.Ed., NSC . . . handles testing program for freshmen and seniors . . . advises on college selections . . . formerly taught speech . . . has been to Alaska . . . Husband Donald teaches the 6th grade. Members of the Office Staff Are Always Good Sports MR. ED OLIVE . . . Assistant Principal, B.A., La. Tech, M.Ed., LSU . . . is in charge of school disci- pline . . . has two sons . . . Ed., Jr., and John . . . wife, Freida, is SHS Librarian . . . formerly taught English . . . served as acting principal at Shongaloo. MRS. JOYCE GRAFTON . . . secretary for 8 years . . . handles ordering of Senior rings and invita- tions . . . measures for caps and gowns . . . does all the office bookkeeping . . . is the personal con- tact between the student, the faculty, and the ad- ministration . . . has 2 children . . . Lynn, an Sth grader and Donnie, a 6th grader. Faculty 10 Students 31 Student Llfe 71 Features 81 Athletics 103 Organlzatlons 125 Honors 153 Advertisements 161 EStudent Index 189 fig,- MRS. DOROTHY BRANCH . . . teach- es English IV . . . sponsors the year- book and The National Honor Society . . . daughter Alicia is in the 6th grade. MRS. MARGARET BRYAN . . . teaches Spanish and Civics . . . tau'ght in South America one year . . . has 2 sons in college. ' MR. RAY BURNHAM . . . directs the band . . . is choir director at local church . . . has 4 children . . . likes to go camping. MRS. BETTY BUTTS . . . teaches Shorthand, Office Practice, Typing . . . sponsors the F.B.L.A .... daughter Karen is in the 4th grade. MISS OPHELIA CARROLL . . . Sen- ior . . . and Junior P.E .... coaches basketball and helps with Pep Squad . . . loves to fish and have fun. MRS. BARBARA DEAN . . . Eng. I, taught in Virginia last year . . . is also trained as a librarian . . . is a S.H.S. graduate. MR. JESS EASLEY . . . teaches In- dustrial Arts . . . wifes teaches at Howell Elem. School . . . has 2 chil- dren. MR. TRAVIS FARRAR . . . Coach of the Year in District 1-AA this year . . . teaches P.E. I and II . . . has three daughters. MRS. ELUIDA FLANAKIN . . . spon- sors Student Council . . . teaches ac- celerated Soph. and Junior English classes . . . has 1 son . . . went to World's Fair last summer. I0 MR. JACK BOCAN . . . teaches Economics, Speech I, II, American Government, and sponsors the Dra- matics Club and the Debate Club . . . directs the senior play . . . has a son two years old. MR. TOXEY BOWEN . . . teaches chemistry and physics . . . sponsors the Science Club . . . taught in Califor- nia . . . is a Major in the Marine Re- serve. MR. ALTON FRANKLIN . . . Ameri- can History and Gen. History . . . coaches the Lumberjack line . . . has wife, Beth, and son, Jeff. MRS. LELIA HARPER . . . has 3 daughters who teach school . . . teaches Senior Arithmetic and Geometry . . . went to World's Fair last year. MRS. ELBA F. HAYNES . . . Algebra I L . . lives in Shongaloo . . . loves horses . . . does a lot of sewing . . . has two children. MRS. DOROTHY JONES . . . re- turned this year to teach English III and IV . . . formerly taught Eng. I and Latin.. . . son is a college pro- fessor . . . daughter lives in Chicago. MR. VAL MARSHALL . . . P.E. III and IV . . . is a capable musician . . . once directed the band . . . coaches the golf team. MR, H. C. MERRITT . . . Gen. Sci- ence . . . has Master's degree from Ole Miss . . . co-sponsors the Student Council . . . has 2 children. MRS. PEGGY MERRITT . . . Biology and Algebra I . . . taught in Bradley, Ark. 3 years . . . first year at S.H.S. . . . sings in Methodist Choir. MISS MAXINE MILNER . . . directs chorus . . . divides time between How- ell Elem. and S.H.S .... enjoys play- ing bridge. MRS. FREIDA OLIVE . . . librarian . . . co-sponsors Axe Staff . . . Senior Class sponsor . . . enjoys homemak- ing . . . has 2 sons, Ed, Jr., and John. MR. BOB PENDE-R . . . Driver Edu- cation . . . Basketball Coach . . . stern believer of self discipline . . . plays golf. MR. M. D. RAY . . . American Gov- ernment, Economics . . . football coach . . . former head coach at Haynesville . . . managed Pine Hill Lanes . . . former coach at Jr. High. I l MR. LYNWOOD RHODES . . . Book- keeping and Typing . . . official nmoney counter for the Student Coun- cil and the yearbook staff. MRS. KATHRYN ROBERTSON . . . English . . . has 3 children . . . has taught 8 years . . . formerly taught in Panama City, Fla., Camden, Ark., Sheridan, Ark. MRS. AUDREY .SHAW . . . Home Economics . . . sponsors F.H.A. . . . has a daughter, Debbie . . . Husband Melvin is principal at Shongaloo. MR. TED SOUTER . . . Civics . . . first year to teach -. . . assistant coach . . . S.H.S. graduate . . . formerly worked for Picket Food Service . . . a former member of U. of Arkansas football team. MR. FLOYD SOUTER . . . Math . . . Gen. Science . .' . has taught 3 years at S.H.S.-l year at Pine Bluff, Ark. . . . has 2 children . . . is Parish Dele- gate to L.T.A. MRS. BESS STONE . . . English I and Il . . . co-sponsors The Axe . . . has 3 sons . . . attended an English Theater Seminar at New York . . . loves the Mississippi coast. MR. BILLY TAYLOR . . . I.A. I and IV . . . freshman class sponsor . . . has 3 children . . . has taught at S.H.S. 4- years. MRS. JANE TIDWELL . . . Alg. II and Trigonometry . . . has 2 children . . . a S.H.S. graduate . . . likes to sew. MRS. BETTY TINKER . . . P.E. . . . 1 did her practice teaching at S.H.S .... English minor . . . has 2 children . . . sponsors the Pep Squad. MRS. MATTIE WEST . . . Biology . . . sponsors Nurses club l. . . ar- ranges Candy Stripers schedules . . . likes to play bridge . . . has one daughter. Mrs. Oglee is the lady from ,whom we purchase our in-between-meal snacks. Peanut 'butter cookies, a favorite at S.H.S., are about to be served by our lunchroom staff. Other Personnel Make S.H.S. More Comfortable Mr. Williams, Mrs. Dees, and Mr. Moore help make our school a cleaner and better place tn attend. Mr. Duke prepares to buff the candy shop hall. English Students Do Creative Work A basic knowledge of reading, comprehension, and self expression through writing and speaking is necessary in all fields. The study of English is considered so vital that it continues for all twelve years of public schooling. English has many facets-grammar, spelling, composition, vocabulary, literature and speech. It is the backbone of all learning. Springhill High offers many courses in this field: English I, II, Ill, IV and Speech I and ll. Every student in high school takes four years of English. There are seven teachers in this department. Teachers encourage self expression and personal enrichment. Creative writing is done at all levels. The tape recorded and the phonograph supple- ment teacher effort. Accelerated English students go to Ruston each year for high school day. This year they saw Julius Caesar given by the Dallas Players. I4 An actor awaits an entrance Mrs. Robertson's 10th grade dramatizes a story. English IV is a study of the history and Literature of England. Betty and Marcia repair the at- tractive bulletin board in Mrs. Jones' Room. Junior English is a study of American Literature. Becky and Barbara narrate as Mrs. Flan's class listens to The King and I. Nigel and Elwood are hard at work. On the hoard behind them is the vocabulary. Social Studies Include Current Events The Social Studies Department includes 5 teach- ers and 5 subjects: American History, Economics, Civics, American Government, and World History. Freshmen are required to take Civics, Juniors, American History. The other courses are electives. The American History course includes a 6 Week study of communism. This study is concluded with a 2 day seminar featuring Well-known speakers. The Civics classes conduct the Student Govern- ment Day elections each spring. A highlight of the Civics course last spring was the hour long telephone interview with Senator Allen f. Ellender from Washingtoin. Reports are required in American Government. Mrs. Bryan's Civics class held a mock election. Nona Hampton and Tommy Campbell locate major cam- W paigns of the Civil War. Use of the globe makes American History more in- teresting for Benny Wreyford and Bruce Beard. Judy Teague finds that reference work helps the social studies grade. Two Math Credits Are Required A student must have two Math courses to gradu- ate. He may select these from the seven subjects offered. General Math and Senior Arithmetic are available to students who are interested in the func- tion of everyday mathematics. Algebra I, Algebra ll, Geometry, Trigonometry, and Advanced Math provide excellent mathematical backgrounds for the college-bound student. The five teachers in the math department use lectures, drills, homework, and board demonstra- tions to teach the courses. Accelerated classes are taught. Pat Cooper explains an algebra problem Randy Barmore works advanced math Four Units in Science Offered, Two Required Recognizing the value of scientific knowledge, Springhill High School requires 2 units of science. The Science department offers 4 courses. General Science is a basic course in scientific' principles. Biology is the study of life and the factors affecting it. Chemistry analyzes chemi- cal compounds and the elements. Physics is a physical science dealing with matter, energy, and the transformations of energy. General Sci- ence and Biology require no previous study. Chemistry and Physics, however, require a background in Algebra and other maths. lnteresting lectures and laboratory experi- ments by the 4 department teachers aid student learning. A science fair held in the spring stimulates individual interest and leads students to deeper insight of scientific knowledge. Stan, Becky and Betty perform a chemistry experi- IHCHI .wtf ,,,f, ' J Microscopes are necessities in the study of science James French puts sulphur into a flask as Gary Poole, Tommy Formby, and Bill Bumette watch Mrs. West uses chart as an aid in Biology class. The world of Spanish lives for SHS students Barbara and Noel eye invitation to U. of MEXICO Martha Flory studies Students eat grapes to interpret story Students Enioy Spanish Spanish I and II are taught by Mrs. Margaret Bryan. Habits and customs of our Spanish-speaking neighbors are studied, as well as the language itself. Mrs. Bryan spent a year as an exchange teacher in Cali, Colum- bia, South America. Her experi- ences there enrich the opportuni- ties of her students. Jen-Y and David use the tape recorder to improve Larry practices making an after dinner speech. Speech I and Il Are Offered Speech II students compete in the American Legion Oratorical Contest each spring. Contestants deliver a 10 to 12 minute prepared oration on Amerioanism and The Constitution. They also give a 5 to 7 minutes extemporaneous speech on one of the amendments. Mr. ,lack Bogan'is the speech teacher. The Speech department produces a satire of the American television western Margaret does the commercial on the Speech assem-' bly program. Lana Collier smiles at her mis take 262 Students Take Business Courses Talmadge Bolton types seriously A student who majors in business can easily leave high school and attain a job, or he can use these skills for personal aids as he continues his higher education. Typing, Shorthand I and ll, Bookkeeping and Office Practice are taught by Mr. Lynwood Rhodes and Mrs. Betty Butts. Typing students, take timed tests. They type to records. They do extensive drills and master the business letter. This course is needed before one is eligible to study Office Practice. Shorthand I stresses the basic principles of shorthand. The speed goal on new material is 60 to 80 words per minuteg on familiar material, 80 to 100 words per minute. Bookkeeping teaches'the basic knowledge of keep- ing accounts and financial records. Office Practice uses typing skills as students stimulate typical office routines. Operation of the calculator, adding machine and electric typewriter are taught. N l Linda Tripp uses the electric typewriter Laura Barfoot takes dictation from the tape re- corder Mrs. Butts gives dictation Jeanne Butler uses the adding machine Peggy takes hem for Pam H.Ec. class has luncheon for Terri Etiquette is vital part of H.Ec. program Bonnie, Janet, and Becky measure ingredients for a cake 90 Students Take Home Ec Mrs. Audrey Shaw teaches Home Economics to 90 students: Four courses are offered. Home Economics I stresses becoming your best self, clothing for teens, and eating for health. Home Economics Il teaches simple family meals, clothing, and child care and develop- ment. Home Economics I and II are pre-requisites to courses III or IV. The purpose of the Home Economics depart- ment is to foster love of home, devotion to fami- ly service, and pride in community duty. Davey, Douglas, Elton, Jerry and Philip are tooling belts Industrial Arts Can Be 4 Year Course A student may take 4 years of Industrial Arts. These co.urses are electives, but they are of primary value to future engineering students. lndu ' g. s resses visualizing mechanical shapes and understanding lines and drawing. lndustrial Arts II gives general knowled e of ' strial Arts l is an introduction to mechanical drawin lt t g various materials used in industry, such as, plastics, fiber glass, sheet metals, as well as milling and welding processes. lndustrial Arts lll teaches s ec'f' t p 1 IC raining in one or more of the areas studied in lA.ll. Advanced techniques and development of certain skills are studied. Industrial Arts IV teaches advanced techniques in mechanical drawing. Mr. Jesse Easely and Mr. Billy Taylor are the instructors in the department. Bill Burnette cuts out a table leg on the lathe Vi Sam and Benny work at drawing boards 'IT Coach Pender explains the parts of the engine to interested girls. Drivers Education Brings Insurance Reductions Driver Education is available to students if they wish to schedule it. Coach Bob Pender is the teacher. The course includes a six-Week instruction course in manipulation of the car, knowledge of traffic laws, rules of courteous driving, and laws of safety. After this a laboratory period of actual driving is given for a minimum of 6 hours. Cars for this program are furnished by the local Chevrolet and Ford dealers on an alternate year basis. Completion of this course entitles under 25 years old male drivers to a discount in insurance premiums on both physical damage and liability coverage. 28 Mary Brown is ready for her day of driving. .lust returning from a driving test-all shook up! I Val Ray Marshall uses her study hall pe!-igd for Miss Milner leads chorus in preparing for the practice on her flute. SPTIUE COHCCU- Eileen Holden adds to pep spirit as band plays Dixie Mr. Bumham directs band during 4-th period prac- tice Band, I Credit. Springhill High Scl1ool's Lumberjack Band and her Girl's Chorus are the pride of local citizens and a source of pleasure to neighboring towns who are privileged to hear them. Students in both the band and the chorus meet regularly scheduled class- es one hour every day. Band students receive 1 unit credit per yearg chorus students gets V3 credit. The band is taught by Mr. Ray Burnhamg Miss Maxine Milner directs the chorus. For the first time this year a music theory class is being taught. This course is especially important for students who intend to study music in college. 29 Chorus Counts I 2 Creditp Ronnie Rhea sets the volleyball up for a spike. P.E. Program Adds Health and First Aid Every student must take physical education each year that he is in high school. He receives one credit per year for this course. Mr. Marshall and Coach Farrar teach boys P.E.g Mrs. Tinker and Miss Carroll instruct the girls. Physical education courses include instructions in health, safety, first aid, rules of basketball, vol- leyball, football, baseball, ping pong, tennis, shuffle board, golf, and bowling. They give the student opportunities to participate in these sports. The gym- fee is 33.00 per year. This includes locker, soap, and towels plus a subscription to the school paper. A healthy body is essential to a healthy mind. It is the purpose of the P.E. department to instill this thought. Volleyball is one of the favor boys. ite sports of all the Another of the enjoyable sports is ping pong. Isometrics is one of the I1 school. ewer projects of-the E FRONT TO BACK: Anthony, Toms, Flores, Barnard, and White. Seniors President-Don White Secretary-Jackie Flores Vice-President-Tommy Barnard Treasurer-Susan Toms Parliamentarian-Lynda Anthony LYNDA JUNE ANTHONY National Honor Societyg Miss Lumber- jack-45 Hall of Fameg Annual Staff-1, 2, 3, Asst. Ed.-45 Latin Club-l, 25 Span- ish Club-2, 3, 4, Sec.-35 Home Room Rep.-1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Squad-1, 2, Cheer- leader-3, 45 Class Vice-Pres.-15 Class Sergeant-at-Arms-45 Class Favorite-15 Beauty--l, 3, 45 Homecoming Queen-45 Rally-1, 2, 35 Masonic Award-1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball-2, 3, 45 Leadership-35 Girls State-35 Senior Play, N.S.C. Cheerleader School-3. BENNY PAUL AUDIRSCH Math Club-3, 45 S Club-2, 3, 45 Base- ball-l, 2. ZONDRIA JEAN BAKER FHA-l, Historian-2, Reporter-35 FNA- 45 All-State Chorus-4. WANDA LYNN BARBER FHA-1, 2, 3, 4. JOE COOK BARBEROUSSE PE Club-15 Music Club-25 Annual Staff --3, Ed.-45 National Honor Society Vice- Pres.5 Hall of Fame5 Math Club-3, 45 Leadership-35 Boys State-35 Band Coun- cil-4. GARY RANDALL BARMORE Science Club-4. THOMAS WAYNE BARNARD Jr. A.cademy of Science Parish Rep.-15 Class Vice-Pres.-25 Science Club, Parlia- mentarian-2, Treasurer-3, Pres.-45 Class Vice-Pres.--45 S Club-4. JOHN HAVARD BELK Science Club-1, 3, Vice-Pres.-45 Local, Regional and State Science Fairs-35 Rally -25 FTA-25 Math Club-25 Jr. Academy of Science, Vice-Pres.-45 Debate Club-4, Debate Team-4. MARCIA ANN BENSON FHA-1, 25 F BLA-3, 4. RITA CAROLYN BESHEA FHA-15 FNA-2, 45 Candy Striper-45 FBLA-3. PATRICIA ANN BLACKWELL FBLA-1, 3, 45 FHA-25 Pep Squad-3, 4. CLIFFORD DANIEL BLAND TALMADGE DILLARD BOLTON PE Club-1, 2, 3, 45 Track-4. TERESA MARIA BOTELHO Student Council-45 Spanish Club Vice- President-45 Pep Squad-45 Paper Staff -4. J. SCOTT BOUCHER Basketball Manager-1, 2, 3, 45 I.A. Club- 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec.-2, 3, State Sec.-4, Chap- ter Pres.-45 S Club-3, 4-5 Teen Town Council-4. JIMMY EDWARD BRIDGES PE Club-1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball-2. JAMES WALKER BROWN LINDA BRYAN BULL FHA-1, FBLA-2, 3, 4. TERRY LYNN JOSEPH BULLOCK National Honor Society, Science Club -3, Debate Club-3, 4, Christmas Play-3, 4, Leadership-3, Boys State -3, Rally-3, Stage Hand-3, 4, Spanish Club-4, Student Council-4, FNA-4, Colour Guard-4. PATRICIA NESBIT BURNS Home Room Rep.-1, 2, 3, 4, Beauty- 1, 2, 3, Student Government Day-1, Music Club-1, Majorette-1, 2, 3, 4, Head Majorette-1, Sports Rally-1, Class Treasurer-2, Paper Staff-2, 3, Ed. 4, Rally-2, Fair Princess-3, Class Treasurer-3, Leadership-3, Girls State Alt.-3. CHRISTINE BURRELL FNA-1, 2, 3, Treas.-4, Candy Strip- er-3, 4. JEANNE BUTLER National Honor Society, FNA-I, 2, Pep Squad-3, 4, FBLA-3, Treas.- 4, Intramural Sports-4. NOEL RALPH CAIN National Honor Society, Hall of Fame, District and State Rally-1, 2, 4, Mu- sic Rally-1, 2, 3, 4, Masonic Award- 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Club-2, 3, 4, Pres.- 3, Axe Staff-2, 3, 4, Track-2, 3, 4, State Student Council Workshop-2, Student Council Vice-Pres.-3, Pres.- 4, Football-2, 3, 4, National Student Council Convention-3, Class Favorite -1, Class President-2. CARL CARSON Science Club-4. CAROL ANN CARSON Pep Squad-1, 4, FHA-4, FNA-1, 2, 3, Candy Striper-3. PATRICIA GAIL CARTER FILA-2, FBLA-1, 3, 4, Pep Squad- 1, . WALTER LEE COLE LANA YVONNE COLLIER Majorette-1, 2, 3, 4, Head Major- ette-3, Music Club-1, 4, Dramatics Club-2, 3, Band Council-3, Intra- mural Sports-4. DAVID EUGENE COX Science Club-3, PE Club-4. LINDA SUE COX FTA-3, 4, Intramural Sports-3, 4. Pictures and Rrngs Are Important to Senrors Mr. Walden beg MYRA LYNN CROOKS Dramatics Club-1, 2, 3, Reporter-4, Pep Squad-3, 4. JERRY PAUL CUSTER u 1 2 Parish Rep 2 Axe Science Cl b- , , .- g Staff-3, Business Manager-4-g Football- 3, 4g S Club-4, Leadership-3. MARGARET CHARLINE CYPERT Class Sergeant-at-Arms-1, Pep Squad-1, 2 3' Dramatics Club-1, 2, 3, 4, Sec-3 Spanish Club-23 Debate Team-3, 45 De- bate Club Vice-Pres.-3, 43 Music Rally- 4g La. Tech Debate Tourn.-3, 43 Rally- 3: Teen Town Council-49 Cheerleader-49 Leadership-3, N.S.C. Cheerleader Schoolv 35 Fair Princess-4, Beauty-4-. BARBARA ANN DAVIS FHA-1, 3, 4. KENNETH DAVIS I.A. Club-1, 23 Music Club-3, 4. LINDA DEAN geg Squad-1, 3, 43 FHA-1, 2g FBLA- DIANNE DEES FHA-1, 2, 3, 4, Historian-3. PEGGY DELONEY FNA-1, FHA-43 Math Club-43 Rally --4. BETTY DUBOIS FNA-3, FHA-4. 5 Bill to smile, Seniors campaign for choice of stones RICHARD MONTGOMERY DYER 2 Science Club-1, 2, 3, 4g Science Fair f 1, 2, 3. WILLIE JOE DYER PE Club-1, 2, 3g Science Club-4. SANDRA EDINGTON FHA-lg FBLA-2, 3, 4. CAROLYN GENE EVERS IIAERY GENE FARRINGTON Baseball-23 Track-1, 3. WILFRED J. FERRIS PE Club-2, 3, S Club-45 F ootball-4. l l ORVILLE WADE FLORA Basketball-lg I.A. Club-1, 23 PE Club- 3 4 JACK FLORES, JR. Music Club Vice-Pres.-25 Football-3, 45 S Club-43 Class Secretary-4. MARTHA DENNIS FLOREY National Honor Society Sec.g Home Room Representative-1, 2, 3, 45 FBLA-1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer-35 Rally-2. Seniors Are Measured for Cups and Robes Sharon offers solution to problem of meas Orville for his robe. uring Joyce measures Terry for his cap. FHA-1, 2g Basketball-1, 2, 35 FTA- 3 4 SIDNEY JANE FOY National Honor Society: Hall of Fame, FTA-1, 2, 3, Pres.-4, FTA State Con- vention-3g Math 'Club-2, 3, 45 Class Favorite-35 Band Council-3, 4g Girls Statmw3g Sportsmanship Council Sec.-4. JAMES D. FRANKS Science Club-lg I.A. Club--1, 2, 3, His- torian-2. BOBBIE JO GILDON FHA-2, 3, 4. JOHN THOMAS GILDON Safety Patrol-2, 3, President-4. RAYMOND RAY GOODWIN PE Club-4. CAROLYN DIANNE GORE Dramatics Club-1, 2, Vice-Pres.-3, Pres.- 4g Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4, All District-2, 3, All State-35 Pep Squad-2, 3, Vice- Pres.--43 National Honor Society, Sports Rally-2, 3g Teen Council-3, 4. WILLIAM MICHAEL GOSDIN Music Club-1, 25 Baseball-2: Basket- ball-3, 4, All District-3, 4g S Club- 3, 4. LEON GRAY Science Club-1, 33 PE Club-2, Pres.-4. LINDA KAY GRAY Dramatics Club-1, 2, 33 Home Room Rep.-1, 2, 3, Home Room Alt.-43 Music Club Vice-Pres.-4g Miss Merry Christmas -43 Majorette-4. PATRICIA ELLEN GRAY Dramatics Club-2, 3, Music Club-43 Honorary Sec. of I.A. Club-2, 3, 45 In- tramural Sports-4g Sports Rally-3, Home Room Alt.-2, 33 Spanish Club-49 Pep Squad-2, 3, 4. RONNIE MACK GREEN Track-lg Football-3, 4. THOMAS TERRAL GREENE PE Club-1, 2, 33 Basketball--1: Science Club-4. LINDA DELL GRIFFIN FTA-13 Axe Staff-2, 3, Editor-4-3 Lead- ership-3. CHARLOTTE ANN HACKLER FTA-1, 2, FBLA-3, Secretary-4, State Convention-3, 45 Rally-3. ELIZABETH ANN HADDOX FHA-Pres.-23 FBLA-3, 45 Rally-3. GLENDA JEAN. HALL Dramatics Club-1, 2, 3g FHA-4. SIMMIE ELWOOD HALT ERMAN Science Club-1, 23 Math Club-2, 3, 4, Music Club-3, 4. STANFORD HARKINS Basketball-2, 3, 4g Music Club-2, Pres.- 3, 49 All State Band-33 Boys State Alt.-3. MICHAEL BARNES HARRIS Music Club-1, Science Club-2, Parlia- mentarian-4. MYREL ELAINE HARVEY National Honor Society, Pep Squad-2, 3, Pres.-4g FTA-1, 2, 3, Treas.-43 Sen- ior Play. NIGEL JEFFREY HATCH Science Club-1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter-3: District and State Rally-1, 2, 3, Orato1'i- cal Contest-33 Science Fair-3. LARRY DENNIS HAYNES Music Cluh-2, I.A. Club-3, PE Club Vice-Pres.-4. ROSEAANN HOLDEN ATI' 7 District Band-1, 3, National Honor Societyg FTA-1, 2, 3. Historian-4g Band Secretary-41 Senior Play. DANNY RAY HOUSE PE Club-1, 2, 35 I.A. Club-4. JOHN DOUGLAS IRBY PE Club-1, 3, 4g Science Club-2, Foot- ball Manager-2g Track-2. JAN ACE MARIE JOHNSON Basketball-1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics Club- 1, 2, 3, 45 Sports Rally--2, 3, 4. JERRY LEE JOHNSON I.A. Club-4. VELMA JEAN JUCKETT National Honor Society, Nurses Club-1, 2, 3, Pres.-4. ROBERT DERRELL KILPATRICK PE Club-1, 23 Track-2, 3: Football-3, 4, Manager-2, S Club-3, 4. HERMAN, TERRELL LASITER Music Club-lg Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4g Football-lg Spanish Club-2, Pres.-3: Axe Staff-2, Ass't Sports Editor-3, Sports Editor-43 S ' Club-3, Boys State-33 Leadership-3. DEALIOUS DUANE LINDSEY Football-1, 2, 3, 43 PE Club-1, 2, 3g S Club-3, Sergeant-at-Arms-4. SHARON LOSCHEN Dramatics Club-2, 3, Secretary-45 FNA -1. BETTY JOYCE MADDEN FTA-lg Pep Squad-1, 29 Dramatics Club -2, 3, 43 Home Room Alt.-4g Intramural Sports-4. JERRY RANDALL MALONE I.A. Club-1, 23 Music Club-3, 4. ANTHONY CLEVE MANUEL Science Club-1, 2, 3, Treasurer-45 Teen Town Council-3, Pres.-4. ELIZABETH VAL RAE MARSHALL FHA-lg FNA-2, 3, Secretary-4. Seniors Set Highwgiiamples of Good Sportsmanship Judge Riley encourages school spirit during Linda and Noel are a popular couple at S.H BEAT MINDEN WEEK . CHARLES MATLOCK I.A. Club-1, 2. KENNETH ROBERT MAY JESSICA DIANNE McCONNELL FTA-1, 2g Pep Squad-1, 2, 3, 43 FNA-- 3, Reporter-4. BOBBY CARL THURMAN GARY WAYNE TILLEY PE Club-1, 2. 3: Safety Patrol-1: Foot- ball-2, 3, 4: Track-3, 4: S Club-4. BETTY JO TIMMONS ' National Honor Society: Pep Squad-1, i 2, 3: FNA-l: Latin Club-1: Dramatics I Club-2, Reporter-3, 4: Student Council N Treasurer-4: Student Council Workshop- 3: Girls State-3: All State Chorus-4. EARNEST GLEN TIMON PE Club-2, 3. SUSAN LYNETTE TOMS Pep Squad-1, 2: Home Room Rep.-1, 2, 4: FTA-1: Axe Staff-2, 3, Ed.-4: Leadership-3: Class Treas.-4: Girls State Alt.-3. REGINALD F. TUCKER Science Club-2, 3, 4. RODNEY ELVIN TYLER Football-2, 3, All District-4: S Club- 2, 3: Ed Schultz Award: John David Crow Award. SANDRA JEAN UMPHRIES 'FBLA-1: Class Favorite-2: Dramatics Club-1, 2. 3: Home Room Alt.-4: Pep Squad-1, 2, 3, 4. DARYL GLEN WALKER PE Club-1: Music Club-2, Parliamen- tarian-4. Seniors look Forward to First Outdoor Graduation The class meeting is called to order by president, Don White. 44 l l'A float. Tommy gets down to work. DAVID MICHAEL WALLER PE Club-I, 2g Track-2, 3, 45 Football- 3. 4-3 S Club-3, 4g Class Favorite-2g Class Parliamentarian-2. SUE ANN WARD FTA-3g All State Chorus-4-g FHA-43 Dramatics Club-I, 2g Science Fair-2, 3. NANCY JEAN WATERS Hall of Fame: Music Club-l, 4-3 Beauty- 1, 2, 3, 4g Miss Lurnberjack-Ig All Dis- trict Concert Band-13 Student Govern- ment Day-lg All State Marching Band- 2g Dramatics Club-2, 3g Majorette-3, Drum MajorettQP4g Home Room Rep.-39 Class Sec.-3g Band Council-4. DAVID T. WELCH Football-3, 4: S Club-3, Treasurer'- 4g Science Club-Ig Music Club-2. JAMES HOWARD WHITE, JR. National Honor Societyg Math Club-l, 2, Vice-Pres.-3, Pres.-4g Spanish Club-2g Music Club-1, 2, 3g Rally--33 Masonic Award-3g Annual Staff-4. RODNEY GENE WHITE I.A. Club-1, 2, 3. WILLIAM DON WHITE National Honor Society Pres.g Class Pres.- lg Class Vice-Pres.-3g Football-3, 4-5 TS Club-43 Class Pres.-43 Sportsman- ship Council Senator-4. JACKIE WAYNE WHITEHEAD Track Manager-1, 2, 35 Football Man- ager-2, 3, 4-g S Club-4. ARNOLD WAYNE WILBURN JAMES THOMAS WILLIAMS PE Club-1. LARRY JOE WILLIAMS I.A. Club-I, 2. MICHAEL THOMAS WORD Music Club-lg Science Club-2, 3g S Club-3, 45 Football Manager-2, 33 Track Manager-1, 2. Seniors Flll Out Many Forms Seniors fill out registration cards at the beginning of school. Left to Right: Wreford, Zimmerman, Slack, George, and Edens. Juniors President-William Slack Vice-President-Danny Edens Secretary-Patty George Treasurer-Linda Zimmerman Sergeant-at-Arms-Kenny Wreyford Don Addison Rebecca Albright Sylvia Aldridge Anita Kay Allen Emily Allen Joyce Allen Peggy Andrews Dail Austin Emma Bagwell Donna Bailey Qeraldine Bailey DeWanda Baker Laura Barfoot Grey Barham Vivian Barnard Kay Baucum Carolyn Beal Bruce Beard Terry Benson Sharon Bethany Larry Bilbray Gary Blanton Donna Bolton Tommy Britt Jerry Brown Jo Brown Russ Burnham Bill Burnett Tommy Campbell Vickie Cardwell Raymond Carson Sandra Carter Katie Caughman Beverly Corbell Ann Craig 170 Juniors Add Zest to S.H.S. 'Gayle Craig Mike Craig Linda Crowder David Cutchins Ronnie Darst Marvin Davis Ettie Pearl Dees Elton DeLoach Don Denmon Montele Dickson Tony Doster Bonnie Dumas John Dunn Ronald Dunn Danny Edens Sandra Evans Eddie Farabough Diane Farley Sidney Farmer Qessie Parnell ' Jimmy Sterling and Calvin Knighton show how not Tim Jester's popped button requires the aid of Mrs. Fl n and an unknown party on picture taking day. to make a goal. a Eloy Farrington Layne Finlay Gary Flint Barbara Flora Tommy Formby Sandra Franklin Mike Freeman James French Larry Garrett J im Gayle Patty George Marilyn Goodwin Sandra Graham George Gray Marie Griffin Don Griffith Becky Grigg Brend! Gryder David Halterman Nona Hampton Tommy Hampton Barbara Harris Jeanii Harrison Mildred Harvey .lo Ellen Haynes Linda Henslee Betty Hood Richard Huber Frances Hunt Phillip Jackson Phillis Jackson Edgar Kennedy David Landers Larry LeMay Roy Lemons Juniors Assume Responsibility Curtis Nesbit and Linda Henslee Nancy Spencer and Jane Stewart preside at an work on the school paper. F.T.A. election. Jeanie Lewis Billy Lindsey Bill Lodge Shelia Lyons Carolyn McKinnis Thomas Markham James Martin Miken Mariifii: Geraldine Maxey Glenn Minor Steve Mobley Charlotte Modisette Janice Moore Roger Moreland Reba Mullins Janis Nations Curtis Nesbit Donna Nichols Judy Nichols Juanelda Nolan W bl th f'nishin Ann Craig Patty George and Myrel Harvey give the David Halterman and Vicki ei e put e 1 g , , touches on the pelican for the homecoming float. teachers an annle on Teacher-Appreciation Day. Dale Nugent Kenneth O'Glee Michael Parker Harold Peterson Janice Pharr Gary Pool Kenneth Powell Sarah Rich Lester Roan Diana Rogers George Simmons Ronald Sims Dale Slack -Elizabeth Slack William Slack Bennie Smith Glenda Smith Larry Smith Lela Smith Nancy Smith Juniors Enioy Activities Nancy Spencer Jimmy Sterling Edith Stewart James Stewart Jane Stewart Lushen Stewart Larry Stone Frankie Strickland Roy Strother Robert Talley Barbara Thomas Stella Thomas Ronnie Thompson Helen Thurman l Wayne Timmons Patty Twitty Kenneth Tyler Larry Umphries Ruclell Vaughan E. G. Walden Juniors Write Term Papers C Gary Blanton, Don Woodard, and others combine Coach Ray distributes mimeographed topics for term efforts to get homework. papers. s Diane Weible Vicki Weible Dulane Wesson Cary Wilburn Delbert Wiiks Vickie Witte Don Woodard Bobbie Woods Benny Wreyford Kenny Wreyford Jimmy Yates Lan' Yates Y Lynda Zimmerman Patty Twitty, an active member of the Mr. Burnham awards band iackets to Junior band band, served as Junior Homecoming members. Maid. Juniors Participate in Band Left to Right: Hearne, Burke, and Strother. Sophomores President-Buddy Burke Vice-President-Ricky Strother Secretary-Buddy Hearne David Allen Donald Allison Merlyn Arnold Mike Atkins Barbara Austin Benny Bailey Mike Baker Nelda Bandy Ierry Bandy Mary Barfoot Jeanne Barruore Kinda Barnard Donald Bartley ,Kathy Beene William Bobbitt Sue Boucher Robert Bradshaw Mike Bright Diana Brown Diane Brown Jerry Brown Mary Brown 'Chuck Burford Buddy Burke Peggy Burns Betty Burrell Bruce Cain Donald Camp 'Glenn Carver Barbara Cheatham! f L . if ,lik Y' Q32 N W1 ,Tony Cheatham Clydeanna Cobb Mike Collins Pat Cooper Buddy Culbertson Terri Curtis Gwen Davis Linda Dees Ann DeLQach Ruby Lee Dennis Dianne Dickson Jeffrey Doster Elbert Dunigan Reynolds Dunn Bill Durling Janice Ebarb Jimmie Ebarb Teddy Eubanks David Faircloth Gary Farley Cathy Fish Karen Franklin ,fLf5a2TG'61E ugene 1 on Billy Giles Susan Gilliam Jerry Grisham Ann Hair Sylvia Hale Gail Hall Sherryl Hall David Harper Reba Harvey Brenda Hawthorne Christy Haynes William Hearne John Hildreth Eileen Holden Ruth Ann Holmes Gladney Hunt Pat Cooper and Tommy Pease jgin S,H,S, Supporters Linda'Robertson and Claudla Qulna design wmnmg at Lumberjack game. bulletm board I74 Sophomores Show School Splflf Bobby Jester Cary Johnson Drucilla Jones Karen Jones Ronald Keene Ste hen Keith I am Kers Calvin Knighton Jimmy Knighton Don Lindsey Stephanie Lineberry Shirley Loschen Butch Lynd Roianna McCormick Rita Kay McDonald Becky McEachern Diane McGee Gary McLain Jane Madden l Sophomores Support Club Programs lgenda Martin Sam Martin Sandra Masters Mike May Mike Mayfield Blancllie Midkiff Larry Miller Margaret Mills Bobby Misenheimer Barbara Mize Brenda Modisette Peggy Morris Sue Morse Gary Mouser Barry Musgrove Loretta Nelson Jimmy Nickerson Susan Nickerson Bill O'Brien Kathy Odom Linda Robertson, Clydeana Cobb, Pam Kersh, Claudia Janice lrlbarb, Gwen Wynn and Linda Tripp Join Quina, Stephanie Lineberry and Janis Nations help Senior girls in the Halloween sextet. Montele Dickson with the Spanish senorita. Mlke Bright and Pam Staten display biology posters. Wayne McCann, Jerry Tyler Clau,d1a,,Qn.1na Barry Mus grove, Tommy Vaughan and Linda Gerra enact a play in English Il class Renee Oller Charles Parker Danny Parker Tommy Pease Charles Peterson Dianne Phillips Lynn Pickard Renae Pickard Patricia Pope Claudia Quina Donna Rayburn Linda Reerne Mary Beth Rhea Judy Robertson Linda Robertson Glenis Robinson Johnny Robinson James Robison Daryl Royston Steve Rutledge Sophomores Enjoy Creative Work Q16 il UU X i U Janet Sapp Elaine Sanders Larry Scott Barbara Sexton Larry Sexton Marcille Shaver Harry Shows Larry Shows Steve Singleton Sallie Sistrunk Marjorie Smigiel Donna Smith Judy Smith Linda Smith Nancy Smith Rebecca Smith Vickie Smith ,David Spence Danny Stanford Wanda Stanford Sophomores Participate in Activmes Donald' Camp hurrles to Jom band in H0m8COmlHg parade Rita Kay McDonald repre sents her class as Homecom ing maid. Diane Starritt Pamela Staten Judy Stevens Rickey Strother Peggy Sullivan Larry Talley Judy Teague Dale Thomas Janice Thompson Gwendolyn Tilley Michael Timmons Gary Toms William Torrey Linda Tripp Jerry Tyler Thomas Vaughan Sheila Watson Sharron Wesson Wayne Whaley Beverly White Larry Williams Robert Williams Sandra Wimberly Patricia Wolfingt Robert Woodard Tommy Woodard Donald Wright Edna Fay Wright Cathy Wynne Gwen Wynne Ronald Edwards 0l'1 11 2 5 3 Left to Right: Ragus, Masters, Brice, and Smith. Freshmen President-Ann Masters Secretary-Treasurer-Teresa Price Vice-President-Wayne Smith Sergeant-at-Arms-Carl Ragus Frances Bailey Brenda Baker Larry Barmore Kenny Barnard Deanna Beard Sandy Bell Earl,Benson Jerry Blake Van Bolton Gary Boucher Byron Bright Nelda Brown George Bucklin Mike Bullock Bob. Burns Rodney Burns Paul Burton Alice Byrd Andrew Butler Cathy Cadenhead Betty Caldwell J oe Carathers Donnie Carraway Sharon Carter Loy Clements Skipper Cobb Gloria Cochran Freddie Cole Denny Collier Gary Combs Johnny Cox G. W. Coyle .leaneane Coyle Johnny Craig Lonnie Crowder Ricky Darst Bryant Dees Jan Denmon Betty Dennis Elaine Dennis Tommy Dubois Ronnie Dyck Belinda Edwards Charles Edwards Jerry Edwards Jerry Eubanks Brenda Faircloth Guy Farley James Farnell George Farrington Mable Farrington Lamar Farrington Danny Flint Brenda Folks Billy Foy Sharon Franks Charles Garner Dina Fay Gildon Steve Gosdin James Goss .ludy Greene Peggy Griggs Jerry Grissom Dianne Hampton Pat Hanson Ronnie Hanson Tommy Harris Phil Hartsfield ,Glenda Haynes CS' Q K D Mike Hearne Sherry Hughes and Harryette Manuel partlclpate in the Freshmen take active part ln class activities dramatics club skit 205 Freshmen Capture Spirit of SH S Shirley Hearron Tommy Helms Jesse Henson Barbara Hicks Susan Holloway Danny Hough Ray Huddleston Rolan Hudgeons ThomasYHudson Sherry Hughes Albert .lackson Bonnie Jaggers Donnis Jarrett William Juckett David Kennedy Onetia Ketchum Betty Kilpatrick Wayne Knippers Jacky Lawrence Larry Lawson s S Freshmen Have Pictures Made Sue Lea Rebecca Lee Mike Le May Elaine Lineberry Kathy Lodge Ricky Lucas Lenny Lyons Vicky Lyons Theresa McConnell Glenda McDonald Mike McEachern Evelyn McMullan .lo McWilliams Harryette Manuel Brenda Martin Reba Martin Mary Mason Ann Masters Brenda Maus Dennis Minor k , Mike Cosdin gives first-hand advice. Freshmen wait to have their pictures ta en Linda Monk Gloria Montgomery Ann Moore Willie Morris Cheryl Myers Alvin Neal Robert Nealey Danny Nugent Mike O'Bier Dolores O'Brien Tommy Oswalt Linda Parker Larry Patterson Teddy Pearson Eddie Parkerson James Pennington Diane Pepper Johnny Perkins Philip Pickard Gary Pickard Ross Pickett Jasper Pittman Larry Pool Johnny Powell fbresa Price Patty Quina Carl Ragus Allyson Redman Dale Reynolds Danny Rich Melha Richardson Curtis Robertson Robert Rodgers Byron Sanford Gail Sears Freshmen Hove Mixed Emotions we i ,limmy Sessions Carolyn Sewell Laddie Sewell Terry Sexton Jesse Shaffer Ronald Shaver Trudy Simmons Robert Sims Daniel Singleton Sandra Sistrunk Butch Slack Ronnie Slack Jeanette Smith Carolyn Smith Connie Smith Connie L. Smith Barbara Smith Robert Smith Ronnie Smith Wayne Smith Betty Dennis, Susie Haynes, Jo Ann McWilliams, and Elaine Dennis support the Lumberjacks. Theresa McConnell and Jo Ann McWilliams give best ef- forts at marching practice. Cecile Thompson pauses dur ing a lull in the homecoming festivities. Connie Smith represents the Freshman class as homecom ing maid. Freshmen Joln Homecoming Feshvlhes Darlene Souter Donna Spencer Linda Stanford Kaye Stewart Lonnie Stewart oria Stran e Geral a ey Fay Taylor Raymond Taylor Mike Thomas Bobby Thompson Cecile Thompson Cheryl Thompson Ledonna Thompson Robert Thompson Debbie Timmons Marilyn Tinker Craig Tripp Margaret Tripp Johnny Tyler Terry Tyler Cathy Tyson Donnie Tyson Donna Veatch Danny Veatch Linda Veatch Carolyn Wallace Dennis Ward Georgie Walters Nancy Weible Johnnie Welch Bill Wells Pam Wesson Carolyn Wilburn Donald Wilburn Portia Williams Belinda Willis Mike Willis Donna Wilson Carolyn Woodard Freshmen Support School Programs the Ramsn! Van Bolton supports the lunch program Mrs. Stones homeroom en courages the Jacks to Shear Prieparation for Student Council Halloween Assembly St cl 1 L' f This is the beginning . . . Mlldl fhflllgllf E005 intl' the 5eIf'1'ii0n of Students eagerly await the start of 11 new school year courses for the on-coming year. 72 Students renew friendships after the summer vacation. Y Seniors show their exuberance at first class meeting An empty school comes to life on August 29, 1964. Being measured for graduation gown adds to Ar- Jean gets much aid from Betty andl Patricia as she nold's senior year. prepares for senior picture. Ricky and Sam find the quietness and resources Ronnie takes his last fling before football sea- of the library an aid to study. 5011 begins- The Rogues add much to the success of the Sept. talent show. 74 H M ,rggsiih l f o, , Daryl boosts spirit on Victory Hat Day . Fellow cheerleaders gather around to congratulate Margaret, the newly-elected Fair Princess. Outdoor pep-rallys boost the 'Jacks to 1-AA cham- pionship! Cheerleaders sacrifice looks for spirit! 5 ,t W. Bonfires help to create enthusiasm for Lumberjack A spirited pep-rally succeeds in frightening the ' ' Flyers. vlctorles. Tommy Thompson was the proud escort of Home- coming Queen, Lynda Anthony. I Students gather around as Judge Danny prosecutes law-breakers during Beat Minden Week. 76 l l f The' Christmas play added much to the holiday Danny Riley, Beat Minden Judge, did much to spirit L ' ' ' 't t S.H.S. the Jacks on to the 1-AA Champr Westerner Lynda Anthony, aided by Charlotte 1 y Hackler, plays the piano for the Speech Assembly. ior rin onship. SPIN H Mrs. Harper's festive door decoration 'won the Christmas prize. 'VI rle Harvey impatiently waits in line for her sen g. E S Mr. Began directs students as they begin to rehearse for the senior play. E.G, Jerry Paul Mike, and Elwood ca out the stu- - TTY dent council project of planting trees by the track. Mrs. Olive discusses teaching profession with students on Career Day Terri Week began with the decorating of class room doors. Janis congratulates new Honor Society members, Tommy and Jimmy. Terri nervously-awaits back-stage Spring comes to S.H.S. w 79 NHUCY and hel' Brazilian Si5lel' 45501155 Student 00'-mcil PF0.l' 4- S.H.S. students are filled with thoughts of the approaching ects. summer. Annual staff relaxes after final shipment is mad E. u E 80 MISS Lumberjack Assembly Features Terri Curtis Vivian Barnard Sherryl Hull Margaret Cypert Linda Henslee Dianne Hampton E Janis Nations Shirley loschen Putty Quinn Diane Pepper Putty Twitty Connie Smith Cathy Wynne Nancy Waters E' Margaret Cypert Fair Princess Margaret was chosen by her fel- low students to represent SHS at the Bossier-Webster Parish Fair. She rode in the parade and was honored, with the other queens, at a banquet. Margaret, a popular student, is active in the Speech Department. Linda Kay Gray Miss Merry Christmas M Linda Kay was chosen by the faculty as Miss Merry Christmas. Her serenity typifies the true mean- ing of the holiday season. Linda Kay is a majorette in the band. Left to Right: Connie Smith, Rita McDonald, Lynda Anthony, Patty Twitty, and Trudy Simpson. Homecoming Court Presented at Assembly Homecoming Queen Lynda Anthony first met her subjects at her presentation in the annual Homecoming Assembly on October Sth. Making her entrance down the aisle of the auditorium, she was led to her gold-covered throne by escort Tommy Thompson. There she was joined by members of her court: Senior Trudy Simpson, Junior Patty Twitty, Sophomore Rita Kay McDonald, and Freshman, Connie Smith. Friday afternoon the traditional parade was held honoring. the queen and her attendants. Using a central theme of Let Freedom Ringw, 21 clubs entered floats. Queen Lynda was crowned by Mr. Cooper at pre-game ceremonies. She and her court were honor guests at the SHS-Homer game. ,gif 'ff .41 : 1 I g I E 3 3 2 2 1 E ! t E 1 2 X L i Q 5 1 1 E S 5 Q! ! F E V w 1? af 51 3 sa i? 2 ! 5 5 E Moiorettes Perform Special Routines DRUM MAJOR NANCY WATERS-Senior Majorette-1 year Drum Major-1 year The majorettes, who form the first rank of the march- ing band, are responsible for the front to rear alignment and spacing of the files. Their uniform step and appear- ance are in strict accordance with the martial effect of the band. They contribute to the bandas halftime appear- ances by performing special routines with batons, flags, or fire batons. The majorettes must also play an instrument in the concert band, and participate in all other band activities. Selection for the position of majorette is judged by the individua1's marching, twirling, and playing abilities. HEAD MAJ ORETTE KAREN PRICE-Senior Maforette-3 years Head Majorette-1 year MAJO RETTE S DONNA BOLTON Junior-3 years PATRICIA BURNS Senior-4 years LANA COLLIER Senior-4 years LINDA GRAY Senior-1 year DONNA NICHOLS Junior-2 years LINDA SLACK Senior-fa.1t.J 1 year Juniors BEBE BARNARD DON ADDISON Bebe and Don, both tal- ented athletes, helped S.H.S. in winning many awards this year. Bebe aided the Lum- berjills to win the district titleg Don helped the Lum- berjacks win equal honors. Always gracious, Bebe and Don have many friends. Seniors TRUDY SIMPSON DANNY RILEY Trudy's school spirit com- mittee held an election for judge of Beat Minden Week. Danny Won that elec- tion and did a superb job. His spirit along with Trudyls helped us win the 1-AA dis' trict title. Sophomores TERRI CURTIS GARY TOMS Terri and Gary represent the Sophomore class well. Their friendly personality and respect for others have won them many friends. Terri is a cheerleaderg Gary, a first lieutenant in the band. Freshmen DIANNE HAMPTON MIKE THOMAS Dianne and Mike are pop- ular with their classmates. Dianne is a class beauty Mike belongs to the P.E Club. 4 Left to Right: Terry Lasiter, Sam Merritt, J oe Barberouse, Sidney Foy, Betty .lo Timmons, Trudy Simpson, Lynda Anthony, Karen Price. Not Pictured: Terry Bullock. Pelican State Teaches Citizenship Pelican State, held annually on the L.S.U. campus during August, educates youth in the privileges and responsibilities of American citizenship. For nine days citizens of this state organize their own city, parish and state governments. They perform exactly the duties that all office holders perform. The two sessions of the state overlap. The boys attend the first. The girls arrive in time for the Governor's Ball, which ends the first session. They remain to attend Pelican State. Delegates having completed the eleventh grade are chosen from names submitted by the faculty and former 4'Pelican Statersf' Delegates to Girls State were Lynda Anthony, Sidney Foy, Trudy Simpson, Karen Price, and Betty Timmons. Joe Barberousse, Terry Lassiter, Sam Merritt, and Terry Bullock attended Boys State. I00 I 3 Z lst ROW: Lynda Anthony, Margaret Cypert 2nd ROW: Joe Barberousse, Linda Slack, Linda Griffin 3rd ROW: .lerry Paul Custer, Patricia Burns, Trudy Simpson 4th ROW: Terry Lasiter, Susan Toms Junior Leaders Attend leadership The purpose of the Leadership Conference held at L.S.U. each summer is to train students in journalism, speech, library work, and recreation. Outstanding boys and girls who have completed their junior year and who are leaders in these areas are chosen by their club sponsors to attend. This year Linda Slack, Linda Anthony, and Joe Barherousse represented the Lumberjack Staff 3 Terry Lassiter, Trudy Simpson, Susan Toms, Patricia Nesbit Burns Linda Griffin and ,Terr C t h A , , y us er, t e Xe Staffg and Trudy Simpson, Margaret Cypert, and Terry Bullock, the speech department. IOI Terri Botelho Foreign Exchange Student She won our hearts in September! We gave them to her officially in February! Homerooms deco- rated their doors with valentines to honor Teresa Maria Ribeiro de Andrade Botelbo-our Terri from Rio de Janeiro. Terri, living with the C.V Smith family, has been a friend to all. We shall remember her with warmth and love as the Brazilian lady who won the hearts of S.H.S. l Lumberjack Captains Rodney Tyler and Tommy Thompson Athletics tionme Pepper, Bob Kilpatrick, Larry Shows, Harry Shows, Duane Lindsey, Philip Jackson, Reynolds Dunn, M Greene, and Bill Durling receive instruction from Coach Franklin during agility drills. Lumberiacks Reach Bi-District Playoffs The 1964 Lumloerjack Eleven finished the season with a district title and a bid for a state playoff position. Thirty-two members of the squad earned letters. Five Lumberjacks-Rodney Tyler, quarterbackg Noel Cain, halfbackg Rudell Vaughn, tackleg Tommy Thompson, center, and Larry Smith, end-were named All District. Tommy Thompson was named to the 2nd All State Team. Coach Farrar became district coach of the year. The '64 defensive squad gained fame as the Hungry nine plus two . They were recognized as one of the most aggressive units in the I-AA District. Don Addison makes longest gain of The Jamboree Game. Bob Kilpatrick goes for a downfield block. BC 1964 LUMBERJACK SCHEDULE Springhill 7 Haughton O Springhill 14 Haynesville 12 Springhill O Bossier 12 Springhill 7 Jonesboro-Hodge 12 Springhill 26 North Caddo 13 Springhill 7 Homer 7 Springhill 12 AirLine 20 Springhill 0 Ruston 14 Springhill 10 Jesuit 7 Springhill 7 Bastrop 7 Springhill 13 Minden 13 Playoff Games Springhill 12 Ruston 7 Springhill 7 Menard 13 Lester Roan, David Trainers Wayne McCu1len, Landers, Jackie Whitehead, and Mickey Shows. Coaches M. D. Ray, Head Coach Travis Farrar, Alton Ray, Ted Souter, Junior High Coach Charles Jackson, and Jimmy Lawrence. The '64 Lumberjack Squad, the largest in the football history of S.H.S., gained power with each game. 1964 Lumherjack Squad SPRINGHILL 7- HAUGHTON 0 Bo McGough returned a punt 55 yards. Noel Cain blasted 19 yards to score. SHS won the Paperland Jamboree 7-0. SPRINGHILL 14- HAYNESVILLE 12 Rodney Tyler's toe topped the Tornado Eleven. Jacks eke out 141-12. Stone, Tyler, Gayle, Flint, and Ferris lead Jacks on to the field. SPRINGHILL 0-BOSSIER 12 Inspired ball playing and scoring threats by the Jacks failed to stop the Bearcats. The ,lacks lost their first game 12-0. Coach Farrar gives Tyler instructibns. SPRINGHILL 7-JONESBORO HODGE 12 A touchdown drive stalled on the 1 yard line-A pass fell short. Springhill's hopes died on the 30. Jonesboro-Hodge beat the ,lacks 12-7. White blocks after McGough intercepts pass. Addison moves in SPRINGHILL 26-NORTH CADDO 13 Tyler carried from the 1 to score and then kicked the extra point. Cain raced 55 yards for the second T.D. Cutchins blocked a kick in the end zone and cov- ered it. Tylerls kick was good. Tyler's pass to Davey Thomas was good. The score was 26-13. SPRINGHILL 7-HOMER 7 The Defensive team took over in the Pelican game. The Jacks, only score came when Smith held on to a touchdown pass from Tyler. SPRINGHILL 12-AIR LINE 20 Tyler earned the first seven points in the first period of play. Smith followed him to pay dirt in the second period. The Jacks were uupsetn by the Vikings 20-12. SPRINGHILL 0-RUSTON 14 The '4Hungry Nine plus Twow defensive unit held the Cats to two touchdowns. Al' 11 men on the defensive unit were cited for outstanding performance. Springhill was scoreless. SPRINGHILL 10-JESUIT 7 The .lacks jolted Jesuit out of the top district spot. A field goal by Tyler saved the day. SPRINGHILL 7-BASTROP 7 Springhill completed 14 out of 25 passes. The payoff toss was from Addison to Smith. McGough kicked the extra point. SPRINGHILL 13-MINDEN 13 The Lumberjacks took the game on first downs. They had 13 to Minden,s 7. This game won the 1AA title. Coaches Ray and Farrar dislike play. Gary Flint watches game. SPRINGHILL 12-RUSTON 6 An inspired ,lack club took the second half kickoff 70 yards in 12 plays to tie the score at 6-6. Tyler dived over for the points. Cutchins recovered a fumble on the four yard line in the fourth quarter. Tyler crossed the line a second time. SPRINGHILL 17-MENARD 13 Springhill struck first with the opening kick-off on the second half. They rolled 69 yards in 9 plays. Davey Thomas capped the drive with a four yard run. Tyler converted-lVlenard's scores came in the third and the fourth quarters. Noel Cain rushes. Jackson and Vaughn move in on ucrossfieldn block. Gary Blanton plunges over in Minden Game! Football Banquet Held January Zlst. Coach Charles lVlcLendon of L.S.U. was guest speaker for the Lions Club Football Banquet January 21st, The 27th annual Ed Shultz Award for the most outstanding player and the ,lohn David Crowe Award for showing the greatest desire to win and leading the team to more accomplishments were presented. Rodney Tyler, quarter- back, took both awards. Permanent captains for the 1964-65 seasons were announced. Tommy Thompson and Rodney Tyler were chosen by their teammates for this honor. Rodney Tyler gets first seven in Airline game. Semor squadmen sport new Jackets Kenny Wreyford is exuberant over the victory, Bo McGough is pleased too. FIRST ROW: Mike Waller, Jim Gayle, Lester Roan, Robert McDonald, Rudell Vaughn, Roy Strother. SECOND ROW: Don White, David Landers, William Shows, Gary Flint, Ronnie Pepper, , Mike Martini-THIRD ROW: Rodney Tyler, Davey Thomas, Noel Cain, Gary Tilley, David Welch, Bob Kilpatrick, Jackie Flores. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Paul Custer, Danny Edens, Bo McGough, Don Addison, Philip Jackson, Don Woodard, Gary Blanton, Wilfred Ferris. FIFTH ROW: John Dunn, Kenny Wreyford, David Cutchins, Wayne McCullen, Larry Stone, Tommy Thompson, Duane Lindsey, Larry Smith, Delbert Wilks, and Jackie Whitehead. 1964 Lumberiuck Lettermen Number 37 Cooper leads Jack's fast break. Half time-Jacks are trailing! Tirpmons takes rebound. Mcflough. Cosdin, and Nesbit Walt. Th Cooper passes to Timmons for shot e game ends with S.H.S. victory. Left to right, FIRST ROW: Tommy Pease, Jerry Tyler Tommy Woodard, and Bruce Beard, SECOND ROW l Larry Williams, Buddy Hearne, and Jimmy Knighton 'Y ARSENT: Johnny Robinson. Pat Cooper, left and Mike Gosdin look on as Jeanii Harrison, statistician, keeps the chart. Left to right, FIRST ROW: Johnny Craig, Mike O'Bier, and Terry Tyler, SECOND ROW: Jerry Edwards, Mike Willis, Larry Pool, Curtis Robertson, Steve Gosdin, and Tony Dosterg THIRD ROW: Jesse Henson, Danny Hough, Carl Ragus, William Juckett, and J. W. Coyle. Mid Season Spark leads to District Crown Miss Carroll tapes Lynda's knee. The 1965 Lumberjills began the season with only two starters from last year. Hard practice paid dividends for the inexperi- enced squad. Hustle and desire sparked their play from mid-season and led them to another bi-district championship. The squad entered three tournaments. They took the sportsmanship award at Taylor. They won second place in over- time at Cotton Valley losing to Shongaloo. Gibsland beat the ,lills in the Shongaloo Tournament in the semi-finals. The squad hopes for a state title. Janace Johnson drihbles with much skill around Shongaloo guard. Lynda moves in. Springhill Springhill Springhill Springhill rl Minden 54- Homer Homer Minden 444 52 4-2 42 Lynda Anthony shoots Miss Carroll advises guards during timeout. LYNDA ANTHONY!Sr. DIANE GOREfSr. JANACE JOHNSONfSr 3 years-Forward 4- years4Guard 4 years-Forward 3 Senior Jills Set Pace for Team Lynda Anthony dribbles around guard while Januce sets up to shoot. STATISTICIAN: Karen Price THE FRESHMAN TEAM: FIRST ROW: Harryette Man- MANAGER: Pat Pope uel, Alice Byrd. SECOND ROW: Connie Smith, Kathy Lodge, Debbie Timmons, Theresa McConnell. THIRD ROW: Pat Wolfington, Ann Masters, Darlene Souter, Kay Stewart, Jo Ann McWilliams, and Brenda Baker. FIRST ROW: Linda' Reeme, Sherryl Hall, Linda Robertson, Charlotte Modisette, Peggy Burns. SECOND ROW' Mildred Harvey, Barbara Harris, Susan Gilliam, Nancy Smith, Glenda Smith, Dianne Gore, Janace Johnson, Lynda Anthony, .and Bibbi Barnard. Glenda Smith pitches to llana Collier. llecky Griggs catches. Girls Intramural Program Begins Keen interest has been shown in the girls intramural program initiated by lVliss Carroll and lVlrs. Tinker. Participation is on a voluntary basis. Six teams competed in the softball tournament. There were 34 teams in ping pong doubles and ten in singles. Ten volleyball teams are in competition. Badminton and tennis games are on the spring program. Janace Johnson bats. Becky Griggs catches. Lynda Anthony hopes to put Linda Cox out on first. CHAMPIONSHIP NINE FIRST ROW: Gayle Craig, Peggy Burns, Teresa McCon- nell, and Ann Craig. SECOND ROW: Sylvia Hale, Dianne Mc- Connell, Stephanie Lineberry. THIRD ROW: ,ludy Stevens, and Linda Reeme. PINGPONG WINNERS Left to Right: Karen Price, Pa tricia Burns, and Sue Boucher Left to right: Johnson, Price, Cox. 2nd ROW: Haynes, Gore, Gray, and Anthony. Volleyball Team Enters Ruston Rally Th ll ball team competes in games with surrounding schools. Their main e vo ey event is participation in the Volleyball Rally at Ruston on April Znd. Members of the 1965 team are Lynda Anthony, Janace Johnson, Diane Gore, Linda Cox, Karen Price, ,lo Ellen Haynes, and Patricia Gray. Left to right: Farabough, Thomas, Barnard, Kilpatrick, Merritt, Cain, Welcli, Eubanks, Pepper, and Waller. Cindermen to Host District Meet in April Ten seniors and some promising underclassmen compose the 1965 S.H.S. track team. Jerry Edwards is manager of the team, Coach Ray and Coach Franklin are the mentors. The team plans to enter nine meets. They will host meets on March 26, April 15, and April 30. Expected to be outstanding in the following fields are Larry Smith, sprints and relays, Davey Thomas, hurdles, Tom Barnard, javelin, Noel Cain, relays and middle distance, David Landers, relays and sprints, David Welch, field events, Bob Kilpatrick, field events, Sam Merritt, broad jump-triple jump, Ronnie Pepper, pole vault, Mike Waller, relays, Talmadge Bolton, distance, Eddie Farabough, mid- dle distance, Ted Euloanks, middle distance. Left to right: Tommy Britt, Tommy Spence, Bill Lodge, Grey Barham, Johnny Robinson, Jerry Tyler, Steve Rutledge, and David Spence. Golf Now Is Muior Sport Golf, revived in 1964, after a lay-off of several years, appears this year as a major sport for boys. Mr. Val Marshall coaches the team and is assisted by Mr. Billy Walker, local golf pro. No athletic classifications are recognized in golf. All schools play their matches on an equal basis. The 1965 schedule of fourteen matches plus the district tourney will provide plenty of action for the eight team members. Team members are Tommy Spence, Grey Barham, Bill Lodge, Tommy Britt, Jerry Tyler, Johnny Robinson, David Spence, and Steve Rutledge. L I l , HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES l'IRST ROW Terry Lasiter, Susan Toms, Patricia Burns, Martha Florey, Lynda Anthony, Donna Nichols, Lynda Zimmerman .Ieanu Harrison SECOND ROW: Linda I-Ienslee, Pam Staten, Kathy Lodge, Gwen Wynne, .Iudy Greene, Beverly Corbell Nancy Weible Alice Byrd, Mary Barfoot, Sherryl Hall, Pam Kersh THIRD ROW: Terry Bullock, Gary Combs, Don Addison Tommy Pease Pat Cooper, Layne Finlay, Mike O'Bier. Student Council ls Hub of School Life The student council is the 'chubw of all student activity. ln addition to the of- ficers, who are elected by the entire school, the membership is composed of one representative and one alternate from each of the 27 homerooms. The council sponsors all assemblies and all elections. It creates school spirit during all the year- in the form of gimmicks during football days, door decorations at Christmas, and clean up campaigns in the spring. The group holds an orientation day in the spring for the eighth grade students. They sponsor the foreign exchange program. They publish the student handbook. Noel Cain, president, attended the National Student Council Convention in Bangor, Maine, last summer. Representatives of the council attended the state convention in Thibodaux, Louisiana, and the Southern Convention in Jacksonville, Florida. Sponsors of the Student Council are Mrs. Eluida Flanakin, Mr. Lynnwood Rhodes, and Mr. Buddy Merritt. Pictured on the left is the executive committee of the student council. Members are: FIRST ROW: Noel Cam president Linda Slack secretaryg Karl Schuck, parliamentarian: Sam Merritt, vice-president: SECOND ROW: Teresa Botelho honor arv member .ludy Sanders, Senior Senator: Betty Timmons, treasurer. THIRD ROW: Trudy Simpson, senior senators Nancy S h n , . . . mit Junior senator, lxaren Price, corresponding secretary. FOURTH ROW: Don White and Wayne McCullen senior sena tors William Slack, junior senator. FRONT ROW: Bo McGough, Linda Kay Gray, Betty Madden, Sandra Umphries, Jean Baker, Donna Bolton, Ann Craig, Jimmy Sterling. SECOND ROW: Evelyn McMullan, Darlene Souter, Terri Curtis, Sandra Masters, Pat Pope, Ann Hair, Jo Ann Mc- Williams, Dianne Hampton, Sue Boucher, Judy Stevens. THIRD ROW: Steve Keith, Tommy Vaughan, Wayne Timmons, Mike Bullock, David Halterman, Terry Tyler. S.C. Alternates Aid Council Members Alternates to the student council aid the homeroom representatives in carrying out their projects. They attend meetings when the representative is unable to do so. S.C. schedules assembly programs S-C holds all elections J W s I28 Uniques are popular at S.H.S. Teen Town events swing Teen Town Council Leads Youth Program The Teen Town Council is an organization of S.H.S. students who plan social activities for weekends and special occasions. Victory dances after ball gamesg Halloween, Christmas, and Valentine dancesg and the Junior-Senior Prom are a few of the events sponsored by the club. Anthony Manuel leads the club this year. FIRST ROW: Anthony Manuel-presidentg Dianne Gorefftreasurerg Nancy Smith-secretaryg Linda Robertsong Joe Ann Mc Williams. SECOND ROW: Larry Stone, Tommy Spence-vice-presidentg Jimmy Sterling-reporterg Pam Kershg Kay Baucumg Margaret Cypertg Eddie Faraboughg Janis Nations. THIRD ROW: Cary Tomsg Pat Cooper. Trudy Gives Assignments Linda plans with Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Olive, and Teny. The Axe Stuff Spreads the News The Axe Staff is selected by the sponsors, Mrs. Freida Olive and Mrs. Bess Stone, on the basis of ability to Write, interest in ournalism, and devotion to school service. This group of 30, including 5 editors, a business manager and 24 reporters, publish 6 school papers a year. The staff participates in an exchange program with other schools so that students can receive new ideas. The '6Axe,, is sold through the physical education department. Every student and teacher receives a copy. The paper staff participates in all school programs. In conjunction with the Lumberjack staff, a He-Male Beauty Contest has been presented for several years. The publications banquet in the.spring is a highlight of the year for the group. FIRST ROW: Terry Lasiter, Patricia Burns, Susan Toms, Linda Griffin, Trudy Simpson, Teresa Botelho, Jerry Paul Custer, Noel Cain .SECOND ROW: Beverly Corbell, Jeanii Harrison, Vicki Weible, Laura Barfoot, Curtis Nesbit, Linda Henslee, Terri Curtis, Kay Baucurn, Clydeanna Cobb, Susan Nickerson THIRD ROW: Jimmy Knighton, Barry Musgrave, Tommy Pease, Patty Twitty, Linda Robertson, David Halterman, Pam Kersh, larry Stone, Layne Finlay, Richard Huber, William Slack. RRONT ROW: Gary Pool, presidentg Vicki Cardwell secretaryg Jeanii Harrison Kay Baucum treasur ' M C , , , er, argaret ypert, vice-presidentg Larry Talley. BACK ROW: Terry Bullock, Jerry Tyler, Jo Ann McWilliams, Alice Byrd, Sandra Graham, John Belk, Karl Schuck. The debate club, entering its second year at Springhill High, boasts 12 members. The members attend several tournaments a year, the Tech rallyg the Northeast rally, the L.S.U. State rally, and other forensic events. Debate Club Is 2 Years Old l Jeanii Harrison, an active member of the Debate Club, gives an entertain- ing speech in assembly. Kay Baucum and Bo McGough dis- cuss how the next scene in the play should be done. I33 FRONT ROW: Jimmy White, president, Tommy Spence, vice-presidentg Linda Slack, secretary, Trudy Simpson, treasurer: Noel Cain, Peggy DeLoney, Betty Madden, Judy Sanders, Elwood Halterman. SECOND ROW: Gayle Craig, Ann Craig, Sharon Bethan Vickie Witte, Vicki Cardwell Linda Reeme Patty George, Susan Nickerson, Betty Burrell, Gwen Davis, Sidney Foy, y! Y 9 . Laura Barfoot. THIRD ROW: Benny Audirsch, Gary Stevens, Sam Merritt, Joe Barberousse, Pam Kersh, Linda Robertson, Elizabeth Slack, Barry Musgrove, David Spence, Bruce Cain, Eddie Farabough. FOURTH ROW: Tommy Pease, Benny Wrey- ford, William Slack, Layne Finlay, .limmy Knighton. Pi Delta Creates Interest in Math The purpose of the Math Club is to create and maintain interest in mathematics. This purpose is accomplished through study, recreation, and social activity. Reports are given on ancient mathematicians and their theories. Recreation is found in puzzles, tricks, and curiosities of all kinds. Even the social activities take on a mathematical flavor to become more interesting. The 1965 club plans to enter a project in the Science Fair. Mrs. Lelia Harper is the club sponsor. Jimmy White is the president. The Math Club SHYS, VMC m01'e ill '64 ' Math Club members design homecoming float. l34 f Science Club Sees Film Science Club officers The Science Club members are students who are sincerely interested in some phase of science. Club participation stimulates a desire for truth, discovery, and achievement in science careers. Many enlightening programs and activities are undertaken each year which bring out scientific ability in many students new to this field of endeavor. The club members are automatically members of the Webster Parish Junior Academy of Science. John Belk is the vice-president of the organization this year. The local club has many outstanding projects and winners in the city and regional science fair. Science Club Belongs to Parish Group SEATED: Tom Barnard, presidentg John Belk, vice presidentg Karl Schuck, secretaryg Anthony Manuel, treasurer: Mike Har- ris, parliamentariang Richard Dyer, Terry Greene, Carl Carson. FIRST ROW: Tommy Helms, Montele Dickson, David Fair- c oth, J T 1 S ' R I d ' erry yer, tese ute ge, Jerry Savell, Jerry Brown, Charles Morgan, Roger Smith, Mike McConnell. SECOND ROW W. T. Bowen. E. C. Walden, Dale Nugent, Teddy Eubanks, Larry Smith, Larry, Yates, Grey Barham, Tommy Britt, Willie Joe Dyer, Reggie Tucker, Mike Parker, Gary Stevens, Mike Collins. THIRD ROW: Tommy Formby, Ronald W. Dunn, Butch Slack, Nigel J. Hatch, James French, Tommy Campbell, Bill Burnett, Randy Barmore, Cary Parkerson, Chuck Burford. SEATED: Jeannii Harrison, president, Teresa Botelho, vice-presidentg Nancy Smith, secretaryg Claudia Quina, treasurerg ' ' h P ' ' G , Terr Bullock. FIRST ROW: .lo Ann McWilliams, Shirley Loschen, Clydeanna Cobb, reporter, Lynda Ant ony, atrrcla ray y Brenda Hawthorne, Marie Griffin, Jim Gayle, Janis Nations, Kay Baucum, Linda Reeme, Peggy Burns, Lane Smith. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Myers, Steve Mobley, David Spence, Pam Kersh, Kathy Odom, Christy Haynes, Susan Nickerson, Linda Robert- son. Barbara Harris. THIRD ROW: Tommy Vaughan, Bruce Cain, Barry Musgrove, Bill Lodge, Lany Stone, Michael Atkins. NOT PICTURED: Mike Collins, Stephanie Lineberry. Los Conquistadores Present Program in Spanish The Spanish club, sponsored by Mrs. Margaret Bryan and Mrs. Dorothy Jones, was founded to promote the understanding of the customs of our Spanish-speaking . . . b neighbors. Any student havlng studled Spanish may be a member of the clu . The 35 members of the 1965 Los Conquistadores began the year by displaying their artistic talents in the S.l'l.S. fair booth at the Bossier-Webster Forest Festival. They presented an interesting assembly-giving a play in Spanish, then re-glvlng it in English. The program included musical numbers by the Banana Sistersn and an Argentine folk dance. The dinner party at El C icos in revep h ' Sh ort was the social highlight of the year for the club. The club won third place for its float in Springhill's Christmas parade. Sefioritas dance! Seimas Sing! H l 1 t I36 IA Club Ushers at Games The I.A. Club is a service club. Led by Mr. .less Easly and Mr. Billy Taylor, the boys give beyond dutyv assistance to all school projects. They entered a float in the homecoming pa- rade, furnished the material for the bonfires, worked the concession stands at the varsity and freshman football games, ushered at the varsity games, and assisted the sportsmanship com- mittee. Each year the club gives something of financial value to the school. The 1965 gift was a miter box saw for the shop. l Class officers are: Buddy Burke, M L, VKMMM I-M Secretary, Cary Boucher, Assistant Historian, Scott Boucher, President, , . Jimmy Stewart, Treasurer? Terry Ben- ROW: Buddy Burke, Scott Boucher, Terry Benson, T. M. Jester. son, Vice-President: Ronnie Darst, Parliamentariang and T. M. Jester, Historian. FIRST ROW: Gary Boucher, Jimmy Stewart Ronnie Darst SECOND FIRST ROW: Scott Boucher, Terry Benson, Buddy Burke, Jimmie Stewart, Patricia Cray fHonorary Secretaryl, Ronnie Darst, T. M. Jester, Gary Boucher. SECOND ROW: Jess Easley lSponsorD, Wayne Knippers, Sam Martin, Rickey Darst, Steve Singleton, Joe Carathers, Larry Scott, Cary Mouser, Cary McLain, Raymond McDonald, Jerry Lee Grisham. THIRD ROW: Danny House, Bill O'Brien, Lonn' C d G ' IC row er, ary Johnson, James Franks, Laddie Sewell, Ray Powell, Jimmy Ebarb, Charles Parker, Teddy Pearson, Larry Barmore, David Harper, Pete Perkins, Billy R. Taylor fSponsorJ. ' 'd t M rel Harvey, treasurerg Rose Ann Holden, historian: Sidney SEATED: Gayle Craig, reporterg Patty George, vice presl eng y Foy, president, Ann Craig, secretary, Carolyn Evers, Janice Seney, Betty Shaffer. FIRST ROW: Margie Smigiel, Barbara Mize, Renee Oller, Reba Martin, Kathy Beene, Mary Barfoot, Sharon Carter, Kathy Lodge, Sandy Carter, Donna Nichols, Vicki Cardwell, Reba Mullins. SECOND ROW: Shirley Hearron, Reba Harvey, Brenda Modiselte, Jeanette Smith, Glenda McDonald, Peggy Burns, Linda Reeme, Loy Clements, Vicki Witte, Sharon Franks, Susan Holloway, Jo Ann McWilliams, Lane Smith, Theresa McConnell. THIRD ROW: Peggy Andrews, Jeanne Barmore, Stella Thomas, Marie Griffin, DeWanda Baker, Jo Ellen ' D' k D lne Souter, Charlotte Modisette, Pam Staten, Betty Dennis. Haynes, Janet Sapp, Mary Beth Rhea, Dianne IC son, are FOURTH ROW: Sarah Rich, Sue Morse, Steve Mobley, Bobby McLain, Sandra Masters, Sherryl Hall, .leanm Thompson, Elaine Dennis. Future Teachers Honor Faculty f Am ' i a club for students who are interested in entering the teaching The Future Teachers o erica s rofession lt is the purpose of the club to teach students what is expected of teachers. It also l ' th best college p . strives to cultivate character essential in good teachers and to aid in se ectlng e curriculum for the future teacher. The official name of this club is the Cawthon-Flanakin F.T.A. Chapter. The club attended the district F.T.A. meeting in Shreveport. The members decorated a booth at the fair. They gave a play in assembly during American education week and presented the teachers ' ' nall as sub- with an apple. They entered a float in the Christmas parade. The members serve OCCBSIO y stitutes in elementary schools. ' ' ' E 'd Fl k'n are the sponsors. Sidney Foy IS the president. Mrs. Jane Tldwell and Mrs. lui a ana 1 FTA Observes Education Week FTA YYICHIIJCTS build 2 floats E I38 Members use club theme on float Gail Sears on duty Future Nurses Work in Local Hospitals The Future Nurses, 60 strong, are those students who are interested in a career of medicine. Members serve voluntarily as 'icandy stripersv at the two local hospitals. Members help in the March of Dimes contest and the Heart Fund Drive. Four out- side lecturers presented interesting programs for this group. Speakers this year have been Mrs. Browning, and Mrs. Gosdin, nurses from the local hospital, Dr. Norris, and Dr. Robinson, who serves as co-ordinator ofthe F.N.C. FIRST ROW: Jean Juckett, presidentg Dianne Weible, vice-president, Val Rae Marshall, secretaryg Christine Burrell, treas- urerg Dianne McConnell, reporterg Terry Bullock, Barbara Nichols, Rita Beshea, .lean Baker. SECOND ROW: Jo Brown, Diana Rodgers, Bessie Farnell, Lynda Zimmerman, Sheila Lyons, Diane Farley, Allyson Redman, Donna Wilson, Mable Farrington, Nelda Brown, Ann DeLoach, Nancy Weihle, Peggy Sullivan, Drucilla Jones, Edna Fay Wright, Ruth Ann Holmes. THIRD ROW: Elaine Lineberry, Sandra Graham, Clydeanna Cobb, Loretta Nelson, Renae Pickard, Bobbie Woods, Terry Bandy, Becky Lee, Dianna Beard, Donna Smith, Mary Mason, Ce ' - . -e -- son, Betty Burrell, .lanice Ebarb, Marilyn Tinker. FOURTH ROW: Linda Tripp, Carolyn Wilburn, Rita McDona Cheryl Myers, Ann Masters, Carolyn Smith, Barbara Harris, Becky Crigg, Donna Bolto ren Franklin, onnie Smlth, Pat Pope, Gwen Davis, Gail Hall, Margaret Tripp. . ' 36 bf, J FIRST ROW: Nancy Spencer, president: Jane Stewart, vice-presidentg Bonnie D ...segretarylg Jtianelda Nolan, treasuryg Peggy Morris, historian, Ann Hair, parliamentariang Wanda Stanford, reporterg tgjclci Smitliisoyngdeaderl Peggy Delloney. SECOND ROW: Ettie Pearl Dees, Mary Brown, Brenda Baker, Betty Dubois, Geraldine 'Bailiey,'JfeTl'5niia Thompson, Sallie Sistrunk, Judy Robertson, Dianne Brown, Lynda Smith, Carolyn Sewell, Sandra Franklin, Judy Teague, Phyllis Jackson, Carol Carson, Patricia Robinson. THIRD ROW: Kaye Stewart, Sandy Allison, Kay Stevens, Nona Hampton, Brenda Gryder, Jean Hall, Ann Moore, Onetia Ketchum, Fay Taylor, Sue Lea, Barbara Sexton, Wanda Barber, Brenda Maus, Judy Smith. FOURTH ROW: Mary Ann Mouser, Barbara Davis, Betty Sherrill, Emma Bagwell, Betty Kilpatrick, Donna Rayburn, Janice Pharr, Bobbie Jo Cildon, Dianne Dees, Barbara Austin. F.H.A. Serves us Official Hostess Nancy Spencer led the Future Homemakers Club through a successful year. The members attended the state F.H.A. meeting in Shreveport. They participated in the homecoming parade. They baked cookies for many guests and entertained the faculty at a Christmas tea. Any student who has had home economics is eligible for membership in this group. The purpose of the club is to improve personal appearance, family life, and community living. Mrs. Audrey Shaw is the sponsor. This year the F.H.A. has 50 members. Representatives are bound for the F.H.A. State Jane Stewart installs the new Pfesidenf, NHDCY Convention in Shreveport, Louisiana. Spencer. I40 -, I 1 I Secretaries at work Mrs. Butts helps Barbara Slack, club president FBLA Holds Miss Secretary Contest The Future Business Leaders of America are commercial tud h s ents w o have a desire to become secretaries. Each year the club holds a Miss Secretary Contest. The club participates in contests at the District and State Convention. These contests are Miss FBLA, Mr. FBLA, Parliamentary Procedure, Spelling, and Public Speaking. FIRST ROW: Barbara Slack, president: Edith Stewart, vice-president, Jeanne Butler, treasurer: Marilyn Goodwin, historian: Patricia Blackwell, Martha Florey, Linda Dean, Elizabeth Haddox. SECOND ROW: Sandra Umphries, Cathy Tyson, Lynette Sewell, Anita Thompson, Gwen Tilley, Sharon Parker, Donnis Jarrett, Diane McGee, Katie Caughman, Marcia Benson, Linda Bull. THIRD ROW: Judy Sanders, Frankie Strickland, Becky Albright, Mildred Harvey, Betty Hood, Sandra Edington, Glenda Smith, Glenes Robinson, Gail Carter, Margaret Mills, Ruby Dennis, .lane Madden, Sharon Wesson. 'd t Dennis Haynes, vice presidentg Mickey McFadden, secretaryg Jimmy Bridges, 'lou M'k M Ronnie Smith 16 FIRST ROW: Leon Gray, presl eng - Joe Thomas, Talmadge Bolton, Douglas Irby, Marlin Sanders, Donald Woodard. SECOND ROW: 1 e ay, , Kenneth O'Glee, Jimmy Sessions, Robert Thompson, Tommy Woodard, Butch Lynd, Wayne Whaley, Eddie Parkerson, Robert Talley, Mike Thomas, Kenny Barnard. THIRD ROW: Gary Farley, James Martin, Dale Slack, ,fiQllLIL.WQgdard, Ricky Lucas, Harold Peterson, George Simmons, Duck Wesson, Mike LeMay, Ross Pickett, Van Boltonfllike Martigj FOURTH ROW: Don Griffith, Robert Culbertson, Bobby Misenheimer, George Gray, Jessie Henson, Buddy HearneTlli:Tj1'1 Juckett. P.E. Club Competes in Sports Intra-mural sports are the interest of the P.E. Club. Boys who enjoy physical activity and competition meet at club period to play football, basketball, volleyball, and other sports. Mr. Marshall is the club sponsor. A Tired Player A Victorious Group f 2 l M I Wayne McCu1len on his way to duty S Club members enjoy school paper S Club Does Lunchroom Duty A letter in a major sport entitles a Lumberjack to membership in the S Club. The members do lunchroom and hall duty. The sponsor of the club is Coach Farrar. FIRST ROW: Larry Smith, president, Tommy Thompson, vice-presidentg Ronnie Pepper, secretary, David Welch, treasurerg Duane Lindsey, sergeant-at-armsg Bob Kilpatrick, Jerry Reeves, Davey Thomas, Jackie Whitehead. SECOND ROW: Robert McDonald, Mike Waller, Jim Gayle, David Landers, Rudell Vaughan, Benny Audirsch, Roy Strother, Jackie Flores, Philip Jackson, Lester Roan, Mickey Shows. THIRD ROW: Pat Cooper, Tom Barnard, Noel Cain, Sam Merritt, Don Addison, Wil- fred Ferris, Danny Edens, Donald Woodard, Bo McGough, Roger Smith, Jerry Custer, Delbert Wilks. FOURTH ROW: Don White, Terry Lasiter, David Cutchins, Mike'Gosdin, Wayne McCullen, Gary Blanton, Mike Word, Scott Boucher, Larry Stone, Kenny Wreyford, John Dunn. NOT PICTURED: Cary Flint. if U K: gf fx 5 2 S Q X Chorus Between Practices All-Chorus Member Betty Timmons 71 Voices in SHS Chorus The Chorus learns the music of great masters, both ancient and modern. The chorus sings a variety of music, but modern show music is one of the favorites. Members of the chorus meet an hour each day at 6th period. They receive one credit. The chorus presents a Christmas and a Spring Concert. They attend rallies in the spring. Betty ,lo Timmons sang in the All-State Chorus, which performed for the Louisiana Teacher's Convention in Shreveport last November. Pianist, Mary Barfootg FIRST ROW: Terry Bandy, Linda Tripp, Sylvia Hale, Kathy Wynne, Io Ellen Haynes, Brenda Gry- der, Janice Ebarb, Betty Jo Timmons, Marjorie Smigel, Barbara Mize, Vicki Witte, Ann Craig, Gayle Craig, Peggy Griggs, .lo Brown. SECOND ROW: Marcille Shaver, Drucilla Jones, Terri Curtis, Myrel Harvey, Sharon Loschen, Frances Hunt, Sue Ward, Donna Spencer, Judy Smith, Renae Richard, Edith Stewart, Patty George, Sharon Bethany, Cathy Candenhead. THIRD ROW: Sharon Wesson, ' ' ih, Margaret Mills, Ruth Ann Holmes, Brenda Martin, Bobbie Woods, Portia Williams, Gloria Strange, Barbara Sexton, Myra Crooks, Carol Carson, Linda Smith. FOURTH ROW: Donna Wilson, Rebecca Smith, Jean Baker, Delores O'Brien, Barbara Hicks, Barbara Cheatham, Sue Boucher, Margaret Cypert, Reba Harvey, Patty Quina, Glenes Robinson, Diane McGee, Pat Hanson, Mable Farrington, Brenda Folks. FIFTH ROW: Cheryl Thompson, Gwen Wynne, Shirley Loschen, Donna Smith, Rita Kay McDonald, Emma Bagwell, Evelyn McMullan, Connie Smith, Jeanne Lewis, Mar- garet Tripp, Judy Nichols, Betty Shayer, president. rr? A Joyful Pep Squad Helped Tame the Tigers Pep Squad on Review Pep Squad Is Official Spirit of S.H.S. FIRST ROW: Terri Curtis, Janis Nations, Lynda Anthony, Kay Baucum, Margaret Cypert, Linda Henslee. SECOND ROW: Myrel Harvey, Barbara Slack, Patricia Blackwell, Jeanne' Butler, Linda Dean, Sandra Umphries, Myra Crooks, Patricia Gray, Teresa Botelho, Dianne McConnell. THIRD ROW: Dianne Gore, Nancy Smith, Barbara Nichols, Carol Carson, Ann Craig, Sharon Bethany, Gayle Craig, Bonnie Dumas, Betty Hood, Vickie Lyons, Janice Eharb. FOURTH ROW: Vivian Barnard, Vickie Witte, Bessie Farnell, Sandy Carter, Brenda Gryder, Nona Hampton, Janice Moore, Vicki Cardwell, Barbara Harris, Sandra Graham, Jeannie Lewis, Ruth Arm Holmes. FIFTH ROW: Joyce Allen, Emily Allen, Dianne Farley, Sheila Lyons, Phyllis Jackson, Katie Caughman, Lela Smith, Anita Allen, Glenis Robinson, Nancy Smith, Elaine Sanders. SIXTH ROW: Dianne Brown, Mary Barfoot, Linda Robertson, Sue Boucher, Stephanie Lineberry, Claudia Quina, Susan Nickerson, Pam Kersh, Reba Harvey, Cathy Wynne, Pam Staten. SEVENTH ROW: Sylvia Hale, Gwen Wynne, Margie Smigiel, Barbara Mize, Becky McEachern, Marcille Shaver, Margaret Mills, Pat Pope, Sherryl Hall, Peggy Bums, Barbara Cheatham, Beverly White. EIGHTH ROW: Christy Haynes, Jane Madden, Rita McDonald, Renee Oller, Janet Sapp, Kathy Beene, Gail Hall, Sue Morse, Edna Fay Wright, Linda Smith, Pat Wolf- ington. NINTH ROW: Ann DeLoach, Ruby Dennis, Kathy Lodge, Lane Smith, Elaine Lineberry, Patty Quina, Cheryl Myers, Cathy Tyson, Sharon Franks, Susan Holloway. TENTH ROW: Sherry Lynn Hughes, Alice Byrd, Sandra Bell, Teresa Price, Di- anne Hampton, Donna Spencer, Sharon Carter, Jane Denmon, Cathy Cadenhead. ELEVENTH ROW: Pam Wesson, Trudy Sim- mons, Allyson Redman, Connie Smith, Reba Martin, Linda Monk, Linda Stanford, Marilyn Goodwin. Z 5 -5i'Z?'P?j S ii: , 7 , sr 5 Y ..-1 W it fs- as 4 it , . ,,, i . ' 1 J' 1 8-'FP Q! . '- 1 ' f. vs M 'i L ' i . ,npr ww 1. f 1 'A , Q - ff? . 1 V s , 'I i. , Q .1 p tr is Y . - ... ,, K , ff--- as . - 1 - f K-sig 5 , : 'fs'r? r -Yes f' H3114-.-.lggsyggaf f :eg .. si: I -ggzwgfmiggszg , t The uspiritv of S.H.S. often lies in the hands of the Pep Squad, one of our most readily recognized groups. This organization brightens parades and performs The 1965 group has 118 members: 15 seniors, 31 juniors, 45 sophomores, and 27 freshmen. Myrel Harvey serves as presidentg Dianne Gore, vice presidentg Barbara Slack, secretaryg and Marilyn Goodwin, V , ,fwswillll Q, L Q v fe e To ff .- . sa i 'Y ' A if ' f 3 -I ' - 'i 1: ' fur vssLk,,gj'-,g55s?2'fL lie: ' .1 ii 'Y Vi' J, ' , A 5 . , f g f 'I - ' iff ' 5 - v f ' W. 1 -:EH if W A V H 2l1Wi37::wtL' t L' Yi l:fSs's3j3g' K -1 13? :gal ' ,Q , y 'mf , Af ' -ss 1 1, - - 1'-ifhffiilfffrtiif'sfiii H-'ffil r ' . .' ff Q M ' ar' is fs QQ if tk WW f ff- L- W SLM. as gf ,2m:s'1eff.mf, f 'q- Y A 1342.55 -1 ' Q ' s sasikzisf S s 1 -W ta? ' ' H w p ffaa5Waz .- nf s Stacked books mean pep squad practice at football and basketball games. treasurer. Mrs. Tinker is the sponsor. Practice does help Pep Squad Adds Enthusiasm to Purudes , if it ia FIRST ROW: Lana Collier, Karen Price, Linda Gray, Nancy Waters, Donna Bolton, Patricia Burns, Donna Nichols. ' ' ' ' A H ld Eileen Holden, Diane Staritt, Betty Davis, Russ Burn- SECOND ROW: Diane Wxeble, Debbie Timmons, Rose nn o en, ham, Sandra Wimberly, Becky Mouser, Carolyn McKinnis, Francis Bailey, Diana Broivn, Val Ray Marshall, Teresa McConnell, Marilyf Tinker. THIRD ROW: Betty Dennis, Carolyn Beal, Judy Stevens, Evelyn McMullan, Patty Twitty,aKathy Odom, Carolyn Woodard, Diane Brown, .Ronald Keene, Becky Robinson, Darlene Souter, Rita Beshea, Jeanii Harrison,,,Cathy Fish, Linda Slack. OURTH ROW Ma Beth Rhea David Spence Byron Bright Joe Barberousse, Mike Atkins, Sidney Farmer, Stanford Har- F 2 ry , , . kins, Eddie Farabough, Larry LeMay, Daryl Walker, James Pennington, Billy Foy, Sidney Foy, Brenda Hawthorne. ' 1' D ' M'k Freeman, Roianna McCormick, Jo Ann McWilliams, Susan FIFTH ROW. ,Sue.Haynes, Laura Barfoot, E ame ennis, 1 e Gilliam, David Halterman, Mike Craig, Ronnie Rhea, Jimmy White, Steve Keith, ,Linda Reeme, Gary Pool. SIXTH ROW: Beverly Corbell, Karen Jones, Don Bartley, Tommy Britt, Jerry Malone, Calvin Knighton, Kenneth Davis, Cur- tis Robertson, Donnie Camp, Jimmy Sterling, Ray Burnham. SEVENTH ROW: Tony Cheatam, Jimmy Yates, Guy Farley, Tommy Vaughn, Benny Wreyford, Tommy Spence. 4R lumberiuck Band '64-'65 The l9Q5 Lumberjack band boasts 90 members. This group, so outstanding that the mayor issued a proclama- tion praising them, thrilled football audiences with their outstanding half-time performances. Approximately 12 prac- tice hours per week accounted for this well-earnedv honor. The band made a special spring trip to San Antonio, Texas. rade, the Rodeo Parade, the Christmas parade, the Webster Parish Fair Parade, and the State Fair Parade. They also participate in the Bossier High School Marching Festival. This year they were dinner guests of the Bossier Band before the Lumberjack-Bossier game. They spent the night in the Captain Shreve hotel and appeared at the North- western-Stephen F. Austin game in the Shreveport stadium. The band made a special spring trip to San Antonio, Texas. The perfectly groomed appearance of both the band members and their instruments is influenced by the band lieutenants. First lieutenants are Sidney Foy, senior, Patty Twitty, junior, Gary Toms, sophomore, and ,lo Ann Mc- Willimns, freshman. Second lieutenants are Joe Barberousse, senior, David Halterman, junior, Linda Reeme, sophomore, and Curtis Robertson, freshman. Tommy Spence is band president. Rose Ann Holden is secretary-librarian. ln late fall the band turns to serious concert music. They present an assembly program and a spring concert. The band is ably directed by Mr. Ray Burnham. '?+'++ - Q A 9 '----X. f '1 L , -.. 1 uf. t E 5 s ll E I49 Rehearsal with Pep Rally only minutes away. Stepping off on the right foot-ugh, left foot. and the band played on Almost game time! Where are the rest of us? Our Boss--MR. RAY BURNHAM Trumpets blow Fight! Drumming thru the rye- Terrv and Tommy fold flag 3rd perlod study hall helps keep campus clean Student Volunteers Show School Splrlt Everyday throughout the year a group of students g1VCS SCIVICC to the school as volunteer workers They collect absentee Sl1pS and mark the offlce attendance record They serve as llbrary asslstants, and they ard the lunch room staff Thelr asslstance makes the school routme funct1on more eff1c1ently ST HOW C l C n Lmda Henslee Sldney Foy Fay Taylor Sherry Hughes Dlanne Brown Mane Grxffm Lynda Zlm IIR aro arso merman Gayle Cralg SECOND ROW Denms Haynes Martha Florey Lmda Trlpp Jean Juckett .lean Baker Wnada Stan d N hl B McG0uh Jerry Ma lone Tommy Glldon Mxke Word Skippy Wayland Willie Joe Dyer Sharron Loschen Roger Smlth Larry M1 er Y Q l ford, Richard Dyer, Mary Ann Mouserl Terry Greene, :Terry Bullock. 'l'HIRD ROW! Ju y ic o s, o ig , , . , . 7 . Y . . , N l , . 7 .H I Mr. Cooper Awards Diplomas to NHS Office Joe Burberousse Joe Barberousse pictured by photog- raphy two years of S.H.S. life, as he worked with the yearbook. Asking for a job, he said, HI want to do some- thing for my schoolf, A greenhorn at photography, he did, as he always does, his best. Joe represented the school at Lead- ership and Pelican State. He was a member of the Math Club and a lieu- tenant in the band. .loe's sense of humor has helped us to .remember him as the Barber- oussev. l54 Lynda Anthony Lynda Anthony set an example of perfection which evoked the best ef- fort of those she led. A cheerleader, a basketball player, a beauty, an A stu- dent, an annual staff assistant editor, a church organist, she was never too busy to decorate home room doors or to help with assembly programs. Lynda personifies the standards of excellence and sportsmanship for which S.H.S. stands. K 5 Q E Q Sidney Foy Sidney Foy reported to school at 7:45 every morning after a home athletic event to work on the '4Sports- manshipf' corninitteeg supervised the making of two floats and planned every club meeting of the F.T.A., which she serves as presidentg was a hand of- ficer, and served as assistant editor of her church paper. She attended Pelican Girls State. Sidney gets a job doneg she is de- pendable. Noel Cain Noel Cain led his class to a IAA district championship as a Lumber- jack halfhack, presided at every as- sembly and student council meeting as Student Council President, sang in choral rally groups, and maintained an NAv average. Noel upheld his be- liefs as he respected the rights of others. Never selfish himself, he ex- pected cooperation of his fellow stu- dents and gained it. Noelis versatility and his devotion to duty have en- riched S.H.S. I55 Karen Price Karen knew what should be done and did her best to get it accomplished. Unwilling to be narrowed to one phase of school life, she was chief majorette of the bandg statistician of girlls bas- ketball teiam, corresponding secretary of the Student Council, Honor Society member, and hard worker in all of school life. S.H.S. appreciates her service. l56 Sam Merritt Sam was always 'Gbehind the scenes watching to see that things got done. Never over-aggressive, he led without feeling a sense of leadership. A Hlead- ershipl' attendant, a Pelican-stater, vice-president of the student council, Honor Society member, Sam called his fellow students to service because in his humility he served so well himself. Trudy Simpson Trudy has been in every dramatic presentation held during her 4 years in S.H.S. This year she is in the Senior Play. She is Senator on the student council, chairman of the Spirit committee, co-editor of the 4'AXe,', homecoming maid, and a mem- ber of the Honor Society. She attended Leadership and Pelican State. Trudy represents spirit-the spirit of S.H.S. Judy Sanders Judy attended the Southern Student Council Convention in Florida, has been a senator of the Student Council, and is known to be ready to serve S.H.S. whenever the opportunity pre- sents itself. Judy is representative of a Willingness to work beyond the lime- light-to do her best Whatever must be done. I57 Nancy Waters Nancy Waters is drum major of the Lumberjack band. She was Miss Lum- berjack her freshman year and has been elected beauty her 4 years in high school. Nancyls smile among major disasters-the loss of gym sock, or the band displaced on the 110 yard line typifies sophistication amid dis- tress. S.H.S. will remember her. Membership in The Hall of Fame is the acme of honors at Springhill High School. Membership is awarded by a faculty committee to those who have made SHS a better place. All members are seniors. 1965 Hull of Fume Selects 9 LEFT TO RIGHT: Karen Price, Lynda Anthony, Sam Merritt, Nancy Waters, Noel Cain, Judy Sanders, Joe Barberousse, Sidney Foy, and Trudy Simpson. FIRST ROW: Terry Bullock, Betty Timmons, Sidney Foy, Linda Slack, Barbara Slack, Robert McDonald. SECOND ROW Martha Flore , M 1 H R ' y yre arvey, ose Ann Holden, Trudy Slmpson, Karen Price, Jean Juckett, Jeanne Butler. THIRD ROW Noel Cain, Don White, Tommy Spence, Dianne Gore, Lynda Anthony, Joe Barberousse, Sam Merritt, and Jimmy White. The National Honor Society Selects 21 Members The National Honor Society provides a means of focusing attention on students who have maintained a 3 point average for 3M years and who have exhibited a high degree of service, leadership, and character. Members are selected by the faculty. Admission to the organization is one of the top honors a student can gain. Twenty-one students gained membership during the 1964-65 school year. Don ite 1S president of the group, Joe Barberousse, v1ce-presldent, Martha Florey is secretary, and Barbara Slack is treasurer. I59 I62 60 It Is Rewarding to Be Buck Home and Near Those Who Hove Spent a Lifetime Educating Springhill's Youth MRS. LULA HOLLIS SMITH 38 Years fPi rNt 'bb eire 19 MR. J. L. CATHCART 40 Years Retired 1963 ctu e 0 Avalla Ie Rt d 39 MRS. DOLL BEARDEN 30 Years Retired 1959 MISS GEORGE HOWELL 38 Years R t' ed 1954 MISS IRENE MONCRIEF 1 43 Years I Retired 1963 ELVIS lloml BARNARD . . . 1 some of the Phone 539-3622 Pdafwmcq Springhill, La. Friendly Service Great Ones They Helped to Produce JOHN DAVID CROWE Heisman Award Winner 1957-1953 LINDA CAIL BAUCUM Miss Louisiana 1963 JOHN COX Governor of Pelican Stale Union Governing Board President-L.S.U. SHERRY BOUCHER Star of Shepherd of The Hills I64 THE MERCANTI LE COMPANY OKLAHOMA TIRE AND SUPPLY H. C. EDWARDS ELECTRIC CENTER IncIusI'rIaI - ResicIen'IiaI Lighiing FixIures InsIaIIaI'Ion and Repairs Fedders Air Condiiioners 539 45I8 909 VINE ST LYND'S CLEAN ERS BLANCHARD'S for Men and Boys CompIimenI's of MELVIN BOUCHER REALTY CompIimen'rs of TYLER' S GARAGE Complimenis of BUILDER'S LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. STERLING SPRING:-nLL's LEADING VARIETY sToRE BETE5? Wlf QISC UTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., INC Minden, Louisiana WILSON FURNITURE CO., INC: COMPLETE Home FURNISHINGS I I I-I I3 Sou'Ih Main Springhill, Louisiana The Oldest, The Largest THE STORE WITH THE MOST FAMOUS NAMES TELEPHONE 539-3 I 24 HOLIDAY MOTEL SPRINGHILL INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Air ConcIi+ioned -TV BILL NICKERSON Swimming Pool L. S. HAYS S. Ark Hiway Phone 539-355I II9 Sou+h Main SPRINGHILL LOUISIANA SPRINGHILL LOUISIANA Compliments of NATIONS BROS. PACKING COMPANY HAROLD AND J R NATIONS O FLEMING'S MOBILE STATION S+op a+ +I1e Sign of Ihe Flying Horse HODGES COMPLETE SELECTION of Spor+ing Goods Hardware Groceries BEALL'S DEPARTMENT STORE SPRINGHILL, LOUISIANA Open a BeaII Op'l'ion Accoun+ Take 30 Days or Even Mon+hs 1-o Pay Complimenis of SPRINGHILL TELEVISION SERVICE BENNIE DON PEARSON An Insurance Agency Is Known by Ihe Company I+ Keeps ANTHONY-BRYAN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. REPRESENTING: Aetna Life Affiliated Companies HARTFORD, CONN. REMEMBER: Pro+ec+ion is a Job for Professionals SEE US EOR PROFESSIONAL INSURANCE SERVICE PLUS P.S. 'f IPERSONAL SERVICEI ANTHONY-BRYAN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. BRYAN P d I BERYL ANTHONY v P CLARY ANTHONY S T I3I N M Sp gI1II L Ph s392ssI ROBERT BRYAN Direcfor Complimenis and Besl Wishes SUPER-SAK Open 7 lil Il 500 Main S+. SPRINGHILL, LA. Office 539-322I Home 539-5 I9l A. B. lShooterl MORGAN Lion Oil Dislribulor Kelley Tires and BaHeries SPRING-HILL. LA. Give 'em +l1e Axe! TEN NYSON'S DRUG STORE OLIN MILLS Complimenls of THE TOGGERY Ce-nler for Men and Boys X. a n d BRYAN'S SHOE STORE Springl'1ill's Exclusive Shoe S+ore JOE FREEMAN SOFT WATER SERVICE SPRINGHILL LOUISIANA WATER - YOUR PROBLEM-OUR BUSINESS Compliments of MUTUAL PLAN SYSTEM ot Springhill, Inc. TELEPHONE 539-4000 SPRINGHILL PRESS 81 NEWS-JOURNAL Printers - Publishers - Stationers Typewriters - Adding Machines - Cash Registers 209 Main Street PHONE 539-35I I SPENCE AUTO PARTS INSTITUTIONAL FOODS COMPANY Branch ot North Louisiana Grocery Corp. 520 West 6Ist St. Phone 865-SIO4 SHREVEPORT, LA. R 1, A 1 C V ,fvvlfox A ULlALLZdlf Q aww JC gud 74,4-ffbf df WJ wo 1 ,wwf ,MM Q2 'ffm aww? M X J my TX w o A ' 0 'A vi trim iff?-cc, Cfwiofwfx f VWIWJW fgtrifcff 6+ fbwf WW MW' M' f J f awww ' ' Q VA W W-iid! J bl WW uwbu Cwwfvvgqf U' 'J fm Af' 'V Q g 42 QMW WM ' 4,4 ffygfv W Compliments of SPRINGHILL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY and CU LLEN BRANCH WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE A. J. PRICE, JR., Owner ingI1iII's Leading Au+o Accessory and SporI'ing Goods S+ore SPRINGHILL. LA. REYNOLDS II9-2I N. MAIN STREET PHONE 539-353I FLOWERS AND GIFTS Hardwa re-Appliances-Housew SPRINGHILL, LOUISIANA STEVENS BROS. GROCERY 81 MARKET 539-28 I 6 SPRINGHILL, LA. MIDWAY TEXACO STATION HUEY HAMMONTREE Manager Compliments of R. L. HARKINS Your Texaco Distributor 604 GILES 539-sou I I I v Q' Q I75 W . 1 Your Appearance Is Our Concern CQjIZnvIem0IaeIIe Where Friellzil Meek A E Home Furnishings 'ro FH' Any Budgef Draperies-Cusrom Tailored or Ready Made Carpefing-Up From 52.95 Sq. Yd. Gibson Air Sweep Air Condi+ioners Re'Frigera+ors and Freezers L'5 HOME FURNISHINGS SERVING THE SPRINGHILL AREA Ph. 539-2505 SINCE I946 Ph. 539-2284 MAH ER'S LADIES' READY-to-WEAR PHONE 539-22I9 SPRINGHILL. LOUISIANA I76 CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY SPRINGHILL, LOUISIANA Large Enough 'ro Serve You Time Enough Io Know You HRW f Fifi W WMM M VV 0+ SLACK ELECTRIC CO. MELVIN SLACK, Owner SPRINGHILL, LCUISIANA 8I2 Walnui' Sire 1' Ph 539 3220 CompIimen+s of PICK WEST'S AND SPRING:-uLL, LA. PAY A Good Place 'ro Ea+ Complimenfs of A'-I-W5 RESTAURANT 800 Nor+I1 Arkansas SPRINGHILL, LOUISIANA Complimenfs of Complimems of STATE LINE TOrOTUM'S DRIVE-IN TEXACQ PHONE 859-2304 Complimenfs of Complimenfs of Your Friendl 5 81 I0 S+ y ore W. C. WHITTLE, Owner Compliments of B 81 S SUPPLY BUILDING MATERIAL AND RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION DEPT Building Ma+eriaIs-EIecIricaI and Heaiing Con+rac'Iing Air Condi+ioning-Flooring-Plumbing-Paini' and Hardware SPRINGHILL, LOUISIANA YOUR ONE STOP STORE JOHNSON MOTORS HONDA SCOOTERS G. E. APPLIANCES FURNITURE BROWNING SHOTGUNS OUACHITA FISHING BOATS MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE R.C.A. TELEVISION COLOR AND BLACK AND WHITE Complete Line of Home Furnishings PHONE 539-3555 Congra+ula+ions Jus'r Good Is Noi' Complimen+s Good Enough of QUALITY CLEANERS REBA AND FERMAN ROBINSON D. D. DIEHL 1 7 1 L 1 C 81 S, INC. READY MIX Sand - Gravel- Remix V Concrefe SHURTLEFF'S Sewing Cenier Sew and Save 539-3410 Hiway 7 SPRINGHILL, LOUISIANA SPRING:-NLL, LA. Cheatham Grocery Stevens Bros. Grocery SPRINGHILL, LA. - PHONE 539-47I2 SPRINGHILL, LA. - PHONE 539-zale D. C. Hughes Grocery TAYLOR, ARKANSAS-PHONE 694-226: I L ALL STORES HAVE FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Moc's Grocery SPRINGHILL, LA. - PHONE 539-we Bowen Grocery SPRINGHILL, LA. - PHONE 539-32:1 Curtis Bros. Grocery OULLEN, LA. - PHONE 539-53I3 I8l Com plimenfs N E'S of NICHOLS IMPERIAL SHOES As cIose 'ro you as your'pI'1one 4II S0uI'I'1 Main 539-48I2 NICK sn-noe STORE Bes+ Wishes BEAUTY SHOP Bes+ Wishes SECURITY wooDARn snos. FINANCE GROCERY LYMAN G. McKINNEY Manager Complimenis of HORN E'S JEWELRY Formerly Robinson's 'SPRlNGHlLL'S CLDEST AND FINEST 2I2 Nor'II'1 Main 539-4OI7 GOOD WORK. CLASS OF '65 Your Gradualion ls An lmporlanl' Achievemen'I'! The road lo success has many branches. Choose yours carefully and sel' 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 lhe righl' lo choose your Jrrade or profession or +o go inlo business for yourself. 'l'hal's a cherished freedom and one worlh preserving. LOUISIANA POWER 81 LIGHT COMPANY Helping Build Louisiana Bes'r in Food Values Compliments of PIGGLY ff NWIGGLY I SPRINGHILL LA. We Give Gold Crowg g I Double on Wednesday. TOMPKINS - KENYA-N pfogzygg Compliments of SANITARY DAIRY ALL-JERSEY MILK WEBSTER BUILDERS SUPPLY Everything for the BuiIder 5393571 Sp ghll CITY OF SPRINGHILL JAMES ALLEN Mayor Aldermen: Clerlc and Tax Collec+or ................ LETTIE HENDRIX CLARY ANTHONY Wafer Clerlc ......,.,.......... ......... D OLLIE COLVIN ED SHULTZ Police Chief ................ .... R . H. O'NEAL ROYCE MCMAHEN Supl. of U'Iili+ies ......, ................ R OY TYLER BILLY SMITH S'rree'r Foreman ..... ......... J . L. GORE, SR. C. O. WARMACK BOUCHER 81 SLACK INS. AGENCY, INC. INSURANCE THAT SATISFIES 539-354I Springhill, Louisiana K. B. S. F. Service for 'I'he Sick H 81 B DRUG, INC. WALGREEN AGENCY Phone 539-24I9 Springhill, La A. C. HIGGINBOTHAM, Reg. Ph. Compliments of The NEW CAR Dealers SPRINGHILL, LOUISIANA BRANCH BROS. MOTOR CO. HUGHES BUICK CO. SPRINGHILL MOTOR CO. Compliments of WALDEN'S STUDIO White, Jimmy 31, 45, Faculty Index .lack Bogan 10, 77, 78 Toxey Bowen 20, 10, 135 Dorothy Branch 10 Margaret Bryan 10 Ray Burnham 5, 10, 29, 53, 118 Betty Butts 10, 25, 51, 141 Ophelia Carroll 5, 10, 116, 117 Barbara Dean 10 less Easely 10, 137 Alton Franklin 11, 104, 105, 107, 110 Lelia Harper 11 Elba F. Haynes 11 Dorothy Jones 11 Val Marshall 5, 11, 53 H. C. Merritt 11 Peggy Merritt 11 Maxine Milner 11, 29, 145 Lynwood Rhodes 12 Kathryn Robertson 12 Audrey Shaw 12 Ted Souter 12, 105, 110 Floyd Souter 12 Bess Stone 12, 131 Billy Taylor 12, 137 .lane Tidwell 12 Betty Tinker 5, 12 Mattie West 12, 21 Student Index Seniors Anthony, Linda 4, 31, 32, 33, 75-77, 80, 81, 82, 92-94, 100, 101, 116-120, 127, 130, 136, 146, 154, 158, 159 Auclirsch, Benny 31, 33, 134 Baker, Jean 33, 128, 139 Barber, Wanda 33, 140, 145 Barberousse, Joe 33, 80, 100, 101, 130, 134, 148,, 154, 158, 159 Barrnore, Randy 19, 33, 135 Barnard, Tommy 32, 33, 135, 143 Belk, John 33, 135, 160 Benson, Marcia 15, 33, 23, 141 Beshea, Rita 29, 33, 139, 148 Blackwell, Patricia 33, 141, 146, 147 Bland, Clifford 33 Bolton, Talmaclge 24, 33, 132, 142 Botelho, Terri 15, 26, 33, 52, 79, 80, 102, 126, 130, 131, 136, 146 Boucher, Scott 33, 57, 114, 137, 143, 160 Bridges, Jimmy 30, 34, 132, 142 Brown, James 34 Bryan, Linda Bull 34, 141 Bullock, Terry 34, 100, 125, 127, 101, 125, 127, 136 Burns, Patrica Nesbit 23, 25, 29, 31, 96, 97, 121, 127, 131, 148 Burrell, Christine 34, 139 Butler, Jeanne 25, 34, 141, 146, 147, 159 Cain, Noel 22, 31, 34, 108, 110, 111, 126, 131, 134, 136, 143, 155, 158, 159 Carson, Carl 34, 135 Carson, Carol 34, 145, 146, 152 Carter, Gail 23, 34, 141 Cole, Walter 34 Collier, Lana 24, 34, 96, 97, 120, 148 Cox, David 34 Cox, Linda 34, 120 Crooks, Myra 35, 65, 132, 141, 145-147 Custer, Jerry Paul 35, 78, 101, 110, 111, 131, 143 Cypert, Margaret 4, 23, 31, 35, 75, 78, 91, 94, 95, 101, 132, 133, 145, 146, 153 Davis, Barbara 26, 35 Davis, Kenneth 35, 148 Dean, Linda 35, 141, 146, 147 Dees, Dianne 35 Dabney, Peggy 31, 35, 134, 140 Dubois, Betty 35, 140 Dyer, Richard 36, 135, 152 Dyer, Willie Joe 36,'13S, 152 Edingtop, Sandra 31, 36, 141 Evers, Carolyn 31, 36, 138 Farrington, Larry 36 Ferris, Wilfred 16, 36, 106, 110, 111, 143 Flora, Orville 36 Flores, Jackie 32, 30, 73, 110, 111, 143 Florey, Martha 22, 25, 36, 75, 141, 152, 159 F07 Sidney 5, 31. 37, 100, 134, isa 148 1 158,159 , . 52, 155, , 159 Franks, James 37, 137 Gildon, Bobbie Jo 26, 37, 140 Gildon, John T. 37, 152 Goodwin, Raymond 37 Gore, Dianne 31, 37, 117-119,129, 132, 141, 146i 147, 159 Gosdin, Mike 37, 57, 112-115, 143 Gray, Leon 37, 142 Gray, Linda Kay 37, 78, 91, 96, 97, 128, 144, 148 Gray, Patricia 37, 74, 137, 144, 146, 148 Green, Mack 37, 104, 110 Greene, Terry 37, 135, 152 Griffin, Linda 37, 101, 131 Hackler, Charlotte 37, 77, 141 1-Iaddox, Elizabeth 26, 28, 37, 141 Hall, .lean 38, 140 Halterman, Elwood 15, 31, 38, 78, 134, 144 Harkins, Stan 20, 29, 38, 73, 112, 113, 144, 148 Harris, Mike 38, 135 Harvey, Myrel 38, 51, 77, 138, 142, 145-147, 159 Hatch, Nigel 15, 31, 38, 135 Haynes, Dennis 38, 73, 142, 152 Holden, Rose Ann 38, 138, 148, 159 House, Danny 38, 77, 137 Irby, Douglas 38, 142 Johnson, ,lanace 25, 38, 116, 118, 119, 120, 132 Johnson, Jerry 38 Juckctt, Jean 38, 74, 139, 159 Kilpatrick, Bob 38, 104, 110, 111, 143 Lasiter, Terry 38, 78, 100, 101, 112, 113, 127, 131, 143 Lindsey, Duane 23, 39, 104, 110, 111, 143 Loschen, Sharron 39, 65, 132, 141, 145, 152 Madden, Betty 15, 39, 74, 128, 132, 134 Malone, Jerry 39, 144, 148, 152 Manuel, Anthony 39, 73, 129, 135 Marshall, Val Rae 29, 39, 139, 148 Matlock, Charles 39 McConnell, Dianne 31, 39, 121, 139, 141, 147 McConnell, Mike 40, 78, 135 McCullen. Wayne 40, 105, 107, 110, 111, 126, 143 McDonald, Raymond 40, 137 Tilley, Gary 44, 110, 111, 142 Timmons, Betty Jo 31, 44, 58, 100, 126, 132, 142, 145, 159, 160 Timon, Glen 4-4 Toms, Susan 28, 32, 44, 101, 127, 131 Tucker, Reggie 44, 142, 135 Tyler, Rodney 44, 103, 106, 107, 109, 110, 111 Umphries, Sandra 4-4, Walker, Daryl 44, 75, Waller, Mike 45, 110, Ward, Sue 28, 45, 73 Waters, Nancy 29, 31 Welch, David 45, 110, White, Don 5, 32, 45, 128, 141, 146, 147 144, 148 111, 143 145 45, 78, 96, 144, 148, 158 111, 142, 143 106, 110, 111, 126, 143, 159 79, 80, 130, 134, 148, 159 McDonald, Robert 40, 110, 111, 159 McFadden, Mickey 40 McGough, Bo 23, 40, 73, 78, 106, 110-114, 128 McLain, Bobby 40, 128, 138 Merritt, Sam 31, 40, 73, 100, 126, 134, 156, 158, 159 Mobley, Morgan, Mouser, Mouser, Nichols, Guy 40 Charles 41, 57, 132, 135 Becky 29, 41, 144, 148 Mary Ann 41, 140, 152 Barbara 26, 41, 146, 147 0'Bier, Fred 41, 144 Parker, Sharon 41, 141 Parkerson, Gary 41 Pepper, Ronnie 41, 74, 104, 110, 111, 129, 142, 143 Price, Karen 31, 41, 96, 100, 119, 121, 126, 132, 148 156, 158, 159 Reeves, .Terry 41, 143 Rhea, Ronnie 30, 41, 148 Riley, Danny 57, 77, 98, 128, 138, 142 Robinson, Becky 29, 41, 132, 144, 148 Robinson, Patrica 41 Rodgers, Mary 41, 141 Sanders, Judy 25, 42, 126, 134, 141, 157, 158 Sanders, Marlin 42, 142 Savell, ,Terry 42, 135 Schuck, Karl 23, 42, 126, 132, 160 Sen9Yr Janice Smith 42, 138 Sewell, Lynette 26, 42, 141 Shaffer, Betty 42, 138, 145 Sherrell, Betty 42, 140 Shows, Mickey 42, 105, 110, 111, 143 Simpson, Trudy 42, 92, 93, 134, 157, 158, 159, 160 98, 100, 101, 128, 131, Slack. Barbara 22, 31, fl-2, 141, 146, 147, 159 Slack, Linda 31, 42, 80, 97, 101, 126, 128, 130, 134, Smith, Larry 5, 31, 42, 83, 110,f111, 118, 142, 143 Smith, Roger 42, 135, 143, 152 Spence, Tommy 42, 79, 129, 134, 144, 148, 159 Stevens, Gary 31, 43, 134, 135, 142 Stevens, Linda 26, 43, 140 Stroud, Taylor, Teague, Thomas Thomas, Thomas, Dudley 43 Judy 43, 132 Dwight 43 ,Davy 23,43,107,110,111,143 Tollie Joe 43, 142 William 43 Thompson, Tommy 43, 76, 78, 103, 110, 111, 143 Thurman, Bobby 44 White, Rodney 30, 45 Whitehead, Jackie 45, 105, 107, 110, 111, 143 Wilburn, Arnold 45, 74 Williams, James 45 Williams, Larry 45 Word, Mike 45, 73, 142, 143, 152 Juniors Addison, Dori 15, 47, 98, 104, 106, 111-113, 127 Albright, Becky 47, 141 Aldridge, syivirr 23, 47 Allen, Anita Kay 47, 132, 146 Allen, Emily 47, 146 Allen, Joyce 47, 146 Andrews, Peggy 26, 47, 138 Austinq Dale 47 Bailey, Donna 47, 132 Bailey, Geraldine 26, 47, 140 Baker, De Wanda 47, 138 Bagwell, Emma 23, 47, 140, 145 Barfoot, Laura 25, 29, 47, 52, 131, 134, 148 Barham, Grey 47, 129, 135, 142 Barnard, Vivian 47, 84, 98, 117, 119, 138, 14-6, 147 Baucum, Kay 4, 47, 94, 95, 129, 131, 133, 136 Beal, Carolyn 47, 52, 143, 148 Beard, Bruce 17, 47, 65, 114, 115 Benson, Terry 47, 137 Bethany, Sharon 47, 52, 134, 138, 145, 146 Bilbray, Larry 47 Blanton, Gary 15, 47, 52, 109, 111 Bolton, Donna 47, 52, 96, 97, 128, 148 Britt, Tommy 47, 142 Brown, Jerry 47, 135 Brown, ,lo 47, 53, 130, 139, 145 Burnham, Russ 47, 53, 80, 130, 148 Burnett, Bill 27, 28, 47, 57, 135 Campbell, Tommy 17, 47 Cardwell, Vicki 47, 52, 133, 134, 138 Carson, Raymond 47 Carter, Sandra 47, 138 Caughman, Katie 47, 141, 146 Corbell, Beverly 47, 52, 127, 131, 148 Craig, Ann 47, 51, 121, 128, 134, 138, 145, 146 Craig, Gayle 48, 121, 134, 138, 145, 146, 152 Craig, Mike 48. 138, 144, 148 Crowder, Linda 48, 132 Cutchins, David 48, 111, 143 Darst, Ronnie 48, 137 Davis, Marvin 48 Dees, Ettie Pearl 48, 140 De Loacli, Elton 48 Denmon, Don 48 Dickson, Montele 48, 58 Doster, Tony 48, 114, 115 Dumas, Bonnie 26, 48, 140 Dun11, John 48, 53, 111, 148 Dunn, Ronald 48, 135 Eilens, Danny 46, 48, 111, 112, 113, 114, 143 Evans, Sandra 48 Farabough, Eddie 30, 48, 53, 129, 134, 144, 148 Farley, Diane 43, 139, 146 Farmer, Sidney 48, 53, 142, 144, 148 Farnell, Bessie 48, 139, 146 Farrington, Eloy 49, 136 Finlay, Layne 49, 112, 113, 127, 130, 131, 134 Flint, Gary 17, 49, 106, 108, 111, 143 Flora, Barbara 49, 132 Formby, Tommy 21, 49, 135 Franklin, Sandra 49, 140 Freeman, Mike 49, 144, 148 French, James 21, 49, 135 Garrett, Larry 49 I89 Gayle, Jim 49, 106, 111, 136, 143 George, Patty 46, 49, 51, 58, 134, 138, 145 Goodwin, Marilyn 49, 141, 146 Graham, Sandra 23, 49, 133, 139, 146 Gray, George 49, 142 Griffin, Marie 49, 138, 152 Griffith, Don 49, 142 Grigg, Becky 15, 20, 49, 120, 139 Gryder, Brenda 49, 140, 145 Halterman, David 49, 51, 53, 128, 131, 148 Hampton, Nona 17, 49, 140, 146 Hampton, Tommy 49 Harris, Barbara 15, 49, 119, 136, 139, 146 Harrison, Jeanii 29, 49, 52, 115, 127, 131, 133, 136, 148 Harvey, Mildred 49, 119 Haynes, Jo Ellen 49, 145 Henslce, Linda 4, 49, 50, 86, 94, 95, 127, 130, 131, 146, 152 Hood, Betty 20, 49, 141, 146 Huber, Richard 49, 131 Hunt, Frances 49, 145 Jackson, Phillip 49, 104, 108, 111, 143 Jackson, Phyllis 26, 49, 140, 146 Jester, Tim 48, 132, 137 Kennedy, Edgar 49 Landers, David 23, 49, 105, 111, 143 Le May, Larry 49, 148 Lemons, Roy 49 Lewis, Jeannie 50, 145, 146, 147 Lindsey, Billy 50 Lodge, Bill 22, 50, 112, 113 Lyons, Shelia 50, 139, 146 McKinnis, Carolyn 50, 52, 140 Markham, Thomas 50 Martin, Mike 50, 111, 142 Martin, James 50, 142 Maxey, Geraldine 50 Minor, Glenn 50 Mobley, Steve 50, 136, 138 Modisette, Charlotte 50, 119 Moore, Janice 50, 132, 146 Moreland, Roger 50 Mullins, Reba Gail 50, 146 Nations, Janis 20, 45, 50, 58, 75, 79, 80, 87, 94, 129, 130, 146, 147 Nesbit, Curtis 50, 112, 113, 114, 131, 136 Nichols, Donna 50, 53, 96, 97, 127, 138, 148 Nichols, Judy 50, 65, 145, 152 Nolan,'Juanelda 50 Nugent, Dale 51, 135 0'Glee, Kenneth 51 Parker, Michael 51, 135 Peterson, Harold 51, 142 Pharr, Janice 51, 140 Pool, Gary 21, 51, 53, 68, so, 130, 133, 148 Powell, Kenneth 51, 137 Rich, Sarah 25, 51, 138 Roan, Lester 51, 105, 106, 111, 142 Rodgers, Diana 51-53, 139 Simmons, George 51, 142 Sims, Ronald 51 Slack, Slack, Dale 51, 142 Elizabeth 25, 51, 129, 132, 133 Slack, William 46, 51, 126, 131, 143 Smith, Bennie 51 Smith, Glenda 51, 117, 119, 120, 141 Smith Larry 51, 135 Smith, Smith, Lela 51, 132, 146, 147 Nancy 5, 51, so, 117, 119, 126, 129, 130, 132. 136, 146, 147 Spencer, Nancy 32, 50, 52, 73, 132 Sterling, Jimmy 26, 48, 52, 65, 128, 129, 132, 142, 143 Stewart, Edith 52, 141 Stewart, Jimmie 52, 137 Stewart, Lllshen 52 Stewart, Melba Jane 50, 52, 140 Stone, Larry 5, 22, 30, 52, 106, 111, 129, 131, 136, 143 Strickland, Frankie 52, 141 Strother, Roy 52, 111, 143 Talley, Robert 52, 142 Thomas, Barbara 52 Thomas, Stella 52, 138 Thompson, Ronnie 25, 52, 133 Thurman, Helen 52 Timmons, Wayne 25, 52, 112-114, 128, 133 Twitty, Patty 29, 30, 52, 53, 89, 92, 93, 131, 143 Tyler, Kenneth 52 Umphrics, Larry 52 Vaughan, Rudell 52, 108, 111, 143 I90 Walden, E. G. 52, 78, 135 Wayland, Skippy 53, 152 Weible, Diane 53, 139, 148 Weible, Vicki 51, 53, 131 Wesson, Dulanc 53, 142 Wilburn, Gary 53 Wilks, Delbert 53, 111, 143 Witte, Vickie 53, 138, 145, 146 Woodard, Don 52, 53, 111-114, 143 Woods, Bobbie 53, 139, 145 Wreyford, Benny 17, 53, 144, 148 Wreyford, Kenny 46, 53, 110, 111, 133, 143 Yates, Jimmy 53, 129, 144 Yates, Larry 53, 135 Zimmerman, Lynda 46, 53, 127, 133, 152 Sophomores Allen, David 55 Allison, Donald 55 Arnold, Merlyn 55 Atkins, Mike 29, 55, 136 Austin, Barbara 55, 140 Bailey, Benny 55 Baker, Mike 55 Bandy, Nelda 55, 139 Bandy, Terry 55, 145 Barfoot, Mary 55, 127, 138, 145 Barmore, Jeanne 55, 138 Barnard, Linda 55 Bartley, Donald 55, 148 Beerle, Kathy 55, 138, 146 Bobbitt, William 55 Boucher, Sue 55, 121 128, 132, 145, 146 Bradshaw, Robert 55 Bright, Mike 14, 55, 59, 132 Brown, Diana 55, 142 Brown, Diane 55, 140, 146, 148, 152 Brown, Jerry 55, 135 Brown, Mary 55, 128, 140 Burford, Chuck 55, 135 Burke, Buddy 54, 55, 137 Burns, Peggy 55, 119, 121, 136, 138, 146 Burrell, Betty 55, 134, 139 Cain, Bruce 30, 55, 134, 136, 144 Camp, Donald 55, 60, 148 Carver, Glenn 55 Cheatham, Barbara 55, 145, 147 Cheatham, Tony 18, 55, 144 Cobb, Clydeanna 5, 55, 58, 131, 136, 139 Collins, Mike 55, 136 ciwpei, Pat 5, 19, 55, 57, 112-115, 127, 129, 130, 143 Culbertson, Buddy 55 Curtis, Terri 4, 56, 75, 84, 94, 95, 99, 128, 130, 131, 146 Davis, Gwen 20, 56, 139 Dees, Linda '56 De Loach, Ann 18, 56, 139, 146 Dennis, Ruby Lee 56, 141 Dickson, Dianne 56 55 5' Doster, Jeffrey 56 Dunigan, Elbert 56 Dunn, Reynolds 18, 56, 104 Durling, Bill 56, 104 Ebarb, Janice 56, 58, 139, 145, 146 Ebarb, Jimmy 56, 137 Edwards, Ronald 61 Eubanks, Teddy 56, 135 Faircloth, David 56, 135 Farley, Gary 56, 142 Fish, Cathy 29, 56, 144, 148 Franklin, Karen 56, 1-39 Gerrald, Linda 56, 59 Gildon, Eugene 56 Giles, Billy 56 Gilliam, Sue 56, 117, 119, 144, 148 Graves, Danny 30 Grisham, Jerry 56, 137 Hair, Ann 56, 128, 140 Hale, Sylvia 56, 121, 132, 145, 146, 147 Hall, Gail 56, 139 Hall, Sherryl 56, 85, 119, 127, 138, 146 Harper, David 56, 137 Harvey, Reba 14, 56, 138, 145, 146 Hawthorne, Brenda 56, 136, 148 Haynes, Christy 56, 136, 146 Hearne, William 54, 56, 115, 142 Hensley, Don Hildretll, John 56 Holden, Eileen 29, 56, 144, 14a Holmes, Ruth Ann 56, 139, 145, 146 Hunt, Gladney 16, 18, 56 Jester, Bobby 57 Johnson, Gary 57, 137, 139, 145 Jones, Drucilla 57, 144, 148 Jones, Karen 57, 144, 148 Keene, Ronald 29, 57, 144, 148 Keith, Stephen 57, 128, 134, 136 Kersh, Pam 57, 58, 127, 129, 131, 136, 146, 148 Knighton, Calvin 14, 48, 57 Knighton, Jimmy 57, 115, 131, 134 Lindsey, Don 57 Linebcrry, Stephanie 57, 58, 121, 132, 136, 146 Loschen, Shirley 57, 87, 136, 14-4, 145 Lynd, Butcll, 57, 142 Madden, Jan 57, 141, 147 Markham, Jerry 57 Martin, Brenda 58 Martin, Sam 58, 74 Masters, Sandra 58, 128, 138 May, Mike 14, 58, 142 Mayfield, Mike 58 McCormick, Roianna 29, 57, 144, 148 McDonald, Rita Kay 57, 60, 92, 93, 146 McEachcrn, Beckey 26, 57, 65 McGee, Diane 57, 145 McLain, Gary 57, 137 Midkiff, Blanchie 58 Miller, Larry 58, 79, 152 Mills, Margaret 58, 141, 145, 146 Misenheimer, Bobby 58, 142 Mize, Barbara 58, 138, 145-147 Modisette, Brenda 58, 138 Morris, Peggy 58, 140 Morse, Sue 58, 138, 146 Mouser, Gary 58, 137 Musgrove, Barry 58, 59, 131, 134, 136 Nelson, Loretta 58 Nickerson, Jimmy 18, 58 Nickerson, Susan 58, 131, 134, 136, 146 O'Bricn, Bill 58 Odom, Kathy 58, 133, 136, 144, 148 Oller, Renee 59, 138 Parker, Charles 59, 137 Parker, Danny 59, 144 Pease, Tommy 5, 57, 59, 115, 127, 131 Peterson, Charles 14, 59 Phillips, Dianne 59 Pickard, Lynn 59 Pickard, Renae 59, 139 Pope, Pat 59, 117, 119, 128, 139, 146 Quina, Claudia 57, 58, 59, 136 Rayburn, Donna 59, 140 Reeme, Linda 59, 119, 134, 136, 138, 148 Rhea, Mary Beth 23, 59, 138, 148 Robertson, Judy 59, 140 Robertson, Linda 57, 58, 59, 119, 129, 131, 134 Robinson, Glenis 14, 59, 141 Robinson, Johnny 18, 59, 115 Robison, James 59 Rogers, Bobby Royston, Daryl 59 Rutledge, Steve 59, 135 Sanders, Elaine 60, 146 SaPPi Janet 26, 60, 138, 146 Scott, Larry 60, 137, 160 Sexton, Barbara 60, 145 Sexton, Larry 30, 60 Shaver, Mareille 60, 146 Shows, Harry 60, 104 Shows, Larry 60, 104 Singleton, Steve 60, 137 Sistrunk, Sallie 60, 140 Smigiel, Marjorie 60, 138, 145, 146, 1-47 Smith, Donna 60, 139, 145 Smith, Judy 60, 140, 145 Smith. Linda 60, 140, 145, 146 Smith, Nancy 60, 132, 146 Smith, Rebecca 60, 145 Smith, Vickie 60, 140, 145 Spence, David 60, 134, 136, 144, 148 Stanford, Danny 60 Stanford, Wanda 60, 140, 152 Starritt, Diane 61, 144 Staten, Pamela 26, 59, 61, 127, 146 Stevens, Judy 29, 61, 121, 128, 148 Strother, Rickey 28, 54, 61 136 Sullivan, Peggy 61, 139 Talley, Larry 23, 61, 133 Teague, Judy 17, 61, 140 Thomas, Dale 61 Thomas, Janice 61 Tilley, Gwendolyn 61, 141 Timmons, Michael 30, 61 Toms, Gary 61, 99, 129, 144 Torrey, William 61 Tripp, Linda 25, 58, 51, 139, 145, 152 Tyler, Jerry 23, 59, 61, 115, 135 Farnell, James 64 Farrington, George 64, 66, 142 Farrington, Mable 64 Farrington, Lamar 64 Flint, Danny 64 Folks, Brenda 64, 145 Foy, Billy 64-66, 148 Franks, Sharron 64, 66, 146 Vaughan, Thomas 22, 59, 61, 128, 136, 148 Watson, Sheila 61 Wesson, Sharron 61, 141, 145 Whaley, Wayne 61, 142 White, Beverly 61, 146 Williams, Larry 61, 115 Williams, Robert 61 Wimberly, Sandra 61, 144, 148 Wolfington, Pat 61, 119, 132, 146 Woodard, Tommy 61, 115, 142 Wright, Donald 61 Wright, Edna 61, 139, 145, 146 Wynne, Cathy-14, 61, 132 Wynne, Gwen 53, 61, 127, 132, 145, 146, Watts, Lonnie 61 Freshmen Bailey, Frances 63, 132, 148 Baker, Brenda 63, 119 Barmore, Larry 63, 137 Barnard, Kenny 63, 143 Beard, Deanna 63, 139 Bell, Sandy 63, 132 Benson, Earl 63 Blake, Jerry 63, 148 Bolton, Van 63, 70, 142 Boucher, Gary 63, 137 Bright, Byron 63, 148 Brown, Nelda 28, 63, 139 Byrd, Alice 63, 119, 127, 129, 132, 133, 1 Bucklin, George 63 Bullock, Mike 63, 128 Burns, Bob 63 Burns, Rodney 63 Burton, Paul 63 Butler, Andrew 63 Cadenhead, Cathy 18, 63, 132 146 Caldwell, Betty 63 Carathers, Joe 63, 137 Caraway, Donnie 63 Carter, Sharon 63, 146 Clements, Loy 63 Cobb, Skipper 63 Cochran, Gloria 63 Cole, Freddie 63 1 Collier, Denny 63 Combs, Gary 63, 127 Cox, Johnny 63 Coyle, G. W. 63, 115 Coyle, Jeaneane 63 Craig. Johnny 18, 63, 115 Crowder, Lonnie 63 Darst, Rickey 64, 137 Dees, Bryant 64 Denmon, Jan 64 Dennis, Betty 16, 29, 64, 68, 133, 143 Dennis, Elaine 16, 64, 68, 138, 148 Dubois, Tommy 64 Dyck, Ronnie 64 Edwards, Belinda 64 Edwards, Charles 64 Edwards, Jerry 64, 65, 115 Eubanks, Jerry 64 Faircloth, Brenda 64 Farley, Guy 64, 144, 148 Garner, Gosdin Charles 64- Steve 64, 115 Gildon, Dina Fay 64 B Goss, J Greene, Griggs, Grissom Hampto mes 64 Judy 64, 80, 127, 130 Peggy 64, 132 , Jerry 64, 137 n, Dianne 18, 61-, 66, 86, 1 Hanson, Pat 64, 145 Hanson, Ronnie 64 Henson, Jesse 65, 115, 142 Harris, Tommy 64 Hartsfield, Plxil 64 Haynes, Glenda 64, 68 Hearne, Mike 64, 115 Helms, Tommy 65, 135 Hearron, Shirley 65 Hicks, Barbara 18, 65, 145 Holloway, Susan 18, 65, 138, 146 Hough, Danny 18, 65, 115 Huddleston, Ray 65 Hudgeons, Rolan 65 Hudson, Thomas 65 Hughes, Sherry 18, 65, 132, 146, 152 Jackson, Albert 65 Jaggers, Bonnie 65 Jarrett, Donnis 65, 141 Juckett, William 65, 115, 142 Kennedy, David 16, 65 Ketchum, Onetia 65 Kilpatrick, Betty 65, 140 Knippers, Wayne 65 Lawrence, Jacky 65 Lawson, Larry 65 Lea, Sue 66, 140 Lee, Rebecca 66 Le May, Mike 66, 142 Lineberry, Elaine 66, 146 Lodge, Mary Katherine 18, 66, 119, 127 Lucas, Ricky 66, 74, 142 Lyons, Lonny 66 Lyons, Vicky 66, 146 McConnell, Theresa 66, 63, 119, 121, 138, 148 McDonald, Glenda 66, 138 McEachern, Michael 66 McMullan, Evelyn 66, 128, 144-, 145, 148 McWilliams, JoAnn 66, 68, 119, 128, 129, 136, 138, 148 Manuel, Harryette 65, 66, 119, 132 Martin, Brenda 66, 145 Martin, Reba 66, 146 Mason, Mary 66, 139 Masters, Ann 5, 62, 66, 119, 139 Mans, Brenda 66, 140 Minor, Dennis 66 Monk, Linda 67, 146 Montgomery, Gloria 67 Moore, Ann 67, 140 Morris, Willie 67 Myers, Cheryl 67, 139, 146 Neal, Alvin 67 Nealy, Robert 67 Nugent, Danny 67 Nyers, Jimmy O'Bier, Mike 67, 115, 127 0'Brien, Dolores 67, 145 Oswalt, Tommy 28, 67 Parker, Linda 67 Parkerson, Eddie 67, 142 Patterson, Larry 67 Pearson, Teddy 67, 137 Pennington, James 67 Pepper, Diane 67, 88 Perkins, Johnny 67 Pickard, Philip 67 Pickard, Gary 67 Pickett, Ross 67, 142 Pittman, Jasper 67 Pool, Larry 67, 115 Powell, Johnny 67 Price, Teresa 62, 67 Quina, Patty 67, 88, 132, 146 Ragus, Carl 62, 67, 115 Redman, Allyson 67, 139, 146 Reynolds, Dale 67 Rich, Danny 67 Richardson, Melba 67 Robertson, Curtis 67, 115, 144 Rodgers, Robert 67 Sanford, Byron 67 Sears, Gail 67, 139 Sessions, Jimmy 66, 68 Sewell, Carolyn 68 Sewell, Laddie 68, 137 Sexton, Terry 63 Shaffer, Jesse 68 Shaver, Ronald 68 Simmons, Trudy 68, 146 Sims, Robert 68 Singleton, Daniel 68 Sistrunk, Sandra 68 Slack, Butch, 68, 135 Slack, Ronnie 68 Smith,'Barbara Lane 68, 136, 138 Smith, Carolyn 68, 139 Smith, Connie 68, 69, 89, 92, 93, 119, 139, Smith, Connie Lynn 66, 68, 132 Smith, Jeanette 68, 138 Smith, Robert 68 Smith, Ronnie 68, 142 Smith, Wayne 5, 62, 66, 68 Souter, Darlene 29, 69, 119, 128, 138, 148 Spencer, Donna 69, 145, 146 Stanford, Linda 69 Stewart, Kaye 69, 119, 140 Stewart, Lonnie 69 Strange, Gloria 69 Talley, Gerald 66, 69 Taylor, Fay 69, 140, 152 Taylor, Raymond 69 Thomas, Mike 66, 69, 99, 142 Thompson, Bobby 69 Thompson, Cecile 69, 147 Thompson, Cheryl 69 Thompson, Ledonna 69, 140 Thompson, Robert 69, 142 Timmons, Debbie 69, 119, 132, 148 Tinker, Marilyn 69, 148 TriPP. Craig 69 Tripp, Margaret 69, 145 Tyler, Johnny 66, 69 Tyler, Terry 5, 70, 115, 128, 133 Tyson, Catherine 70, 141 Tyson, Donnie 70 Veatch, Donna 70 Veatch, Danny 70 Veatch, Linda 70 Wallace, Carolyn 70 Ward, Dennis 70 Watters, Georgie 70 Weible, Nancy 70, 127, 139, 148 Welch, Johnny 16, 70 Wells, Bill 65, 70 Wesson, Pam 70, 146, 147 Wilburn, Carolyn 70 Wilburn, Donald 70 Williams, Portia 70 Willis, Belinda 70 Willis, Mike 70, 115 Wilson, Donna 70, 139 Woodard, Carolyn 70, 80, 130, 148 145,146 191 .Q I 1 ,X 442-57: -:+:- A 2 - , wQ ff -li-sci, -,Q ,Z - :sf 11' tl, X' r--1 . 'AVW QQVSQVVQCX WAA'4J'w'L x flaw TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The Wor!d's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made ,X 1. sf?-Q Y I