Greensville County High School - Riparian Yearbook (Emporia, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1965 volume:

.2 gSifeS ' l -jsyWfS. ji Meherrin Regional Library 133 W Hicks Street Lawrenceville VA There Is A Time For Everything Under The Heaven . . . THE 1965 RIPARIAN Published By The Senior Class Of GREENSVILLE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL Emporia, Virginia There Is A Time To Keep Silent Students bow their heads for prayer at the beginning of assembly. Steve Swallow listens intently to a discussion of the voting privilege in history class. Linda Brigman and Mildred Conwell pay close attention to Miss Johnson as she explains how checks and balances pre¬ serve democracy. Cheering students fill the bleachers in the gym during one of the three football pep rallies. . . . And A Time To Speak . . . 5 There Is A Time For Work The Monday after a home football game, Bobby Lee gathers up trash underneath the bleachers. Working hard on her mathematics term paper, Stacy Watkins wonders tiredly if she can possibly meet the deadline. , . . And A Time For Andy Wilbourne, Patricia Deatherage, Beverly Pruett, Dale Echols, Betty Keedwell, Tommy Tillar, and Martha Ann Cato relax during lunch period. 6 Bed linen in the sickroom is regularly changed by the S.C.A., a project of which Patsy Slate is in charge. Relaxation . . . Mary Ann Watkins, Rusty Turner, Benny Ligon, Tilton Ogburn, Lane Pruett, and Bet Harrell take a break at the water cooler between classes. Betty Blose and Stanley Prince try out the swings at the recreation center. 7 On a characteristically hectic first day of school, Mrs. Gobble points out to Jane Cannon her schedule for the upcoming year. There Is A Time To Anticipate . Dee Warren Harrell and Pat Powell busily put up decorations for the Junior-Senior dance. Anticipating graduation, Stacy Watkins helps Bill Belmonte and Andy Wilbourne try on their caps and gowns. 8 . . . And A Time To Remember . . . Elizabeth Tillar drops by the office with her re¬ port card, wondering if her grades could really be r� irrhf Times To Remember Of A Year Gone By . . . There Is A Time To Serve. 21 Activities There Is A Time To Compete. 57 Athletics There Is A Time To Grow. 76 Classes There Is A Time To Buy.129 Advertisements 9 EDICATED TO Members of the Greensville County School Board are Adolphus Slate; Landon Temple; Cary Flythe, chairman; A. G. Wright, Superintendent; and Dr. J. B. Adams. The work of the Greensville County School Board has been in¬ valuable to the schools of Greensville County. The school board members are Cary P. Flythe, chairman; Adolphus G. Slate, Landon S. Temple and Dr. J. B. Adams. In its regular monthly meetings the school board discusses situations that involve school policies, reviews the current needs and expenditures of the schools, and makes the necessary recom¬ mendations for improvements. The students in the schools of Greensville County are confident that the school board will do what is best for the county ' s education system. They can rely on the school board to indicate the proper course of action. Students, patrons and teachers frequently seek the advice of members of the school board. The annual staff is confident that the school board will continue its dedicated services. Therefore, it is with greatest pride that the yearbook staff dedicates THE 1965 RIPARIAN to the Greens¬ ville County School Board. 10 Appreciation Courses Add To G.C.H.S. Mrs. Sarah E. Savage B.S., East Carolina College Art Gayle Ligon discovers in art class what un¬ usual effects can be produced by using India ink. With C h r i s t m a s approaching, Miss Linda Hanson leads the choral music class in re¬ hearsing special arrangements of traditional holiday music. Miss Linda S. Hanson B.S., East Carolina College Choral Music Mrs. Judson L. Parker B.A., William and Mary Library Science John D. Savage B.S., East Carolina College Music Band, choral music, art, and an extensive library provide opportunities for developing an appreciation of culture and the fine arts. A student may partici¬ pate in both the marching band and the concert band. Besides the obvious reward of 1 e a r n i n g to play a musical instrument, he be¬ comes acquainted with music that has been enjoyed for generations. Both the student in choral music and the student in art learn valu¬ able methods of self-expression thatcanbe carried over into later life. Finally, the school’s fine li¬ brary contains the keys to all areas of knowledge and aids the student in preparing assignments in all his academic classes. 13 Mrs. Sudie D. Brothers, B.S., Longwood College English, History Mrs. Rachael C. Gobble, B.A., Elon College English Miss Trixie I. Johnson, B.A., William and Mary M.E., University of Virginia History NOT PICTURED: Mrs. Betty B. Tillar, B.S., Mary Washington English, History History, English And Foreign The departments of history, English, and foreign languages have as their goal developing in the student an understanding of the social, political, and cultural aspects of the world about him. Through studying history, the stu¬ dent comes to realize how vital past events are in influencing the modern world. Man’s strivings throughout history for self-per¬ fection are in turn reflected in his literature and in his languages, for these are the means by which he expresses his thoughts and emotions. An awareness of man’s past is provided in the five courses offered students in ancient and modern European history, world geography, American history, and American government. Lit¬ erature and means of self-ex¬ pression are emphasized in five required English courses. Fin¬ ally, students are given a chance to learn an ancient language, Latin, and the modern language of diplomacy, French. Those who have completed courses in these departments of history, English, and foreign languages have de¬ veloped an accurate concept of the outside world. Teachers eagerly gather at the front of the lunch line. Wayne Death shows Mrs. McBride his English project, a. replica of the Globe theater of Shakespeare ' s day. Languages Reveal Outside World Mr. West helps Polly Prince with some French vowel pronunciations. Mrs. Lovice A. Harris, B.A., Longwood College Latin, English Mrs. Sarah C. McBride, B.A., Woman ' s College, UNC, English Mrs. Lota S. Reid B.A., William and Mary History, English Calvin T. West B.A., William and Mary French Mathematics And Science Mrs. Edna R. Krebs, B.S., Madison College Mathematics Courses in mathematics and science bear a close relationship to one another. The basic principles ob¬ tained in one are frequently essential to the performance of the other. Vitally imporant in many careers, mathematics offers diversified skills to students. It gives a student a sense of accuracy and influences him to think logically and correctly. General science in the eighth and ninth grades in¬ troduces to the student the basic concepts of science. Each subject increases in difficulty, but the student is able to use the principles of the previous year and expand old ideas into a more complex and comprehensive un¬ derstanding of science. This year special attention was given to physics. Taught for an hour before the beginning of each regular school day, the course offered an advanced study of science to interested students. Larry Williamson watches as oxygen is produced in the chemistry laboratory. Combine To Be A Challenge Dickie Driver greets Mr, Skeleton in the biology laboratory. Miss Charlotte F. Reynolds, B.S., Radford College Biology, Chemistry Mrs. Betty W. Wiley B.S., Longwood College, Mathematics Mrs. Merle D. Vassar, B.S., Madison College Science Eighth-grade science students like Dan Prince become familiar with the make-up of the school ' s atom stand. Vocational Courses Prepare Miss Dorothy B. Avent, B.S., Richmond Pro¬ fessional Institute Commercial Clarence J. Cameron, B.S., Virginia Poly¬ technic Institute Agricultural Education Mrs. Rebecca L. Jones, B.S., East Carolina College Home Economics The student planning to enter an occupation after high school and the student desiring certain business skills for college work will find equal satisfaction in the school’s vocational departments. Courses like bookkeeping and shorthand prepare the student for various phases of clerical work. Girls in home economics receive valuable training in becoming efficient housewives, and boys taking agriculture or industrial arts courses learn the fundamentals needed on the farm and in the shop. For the college-bound student desiring the ability to produce neatly written themes and term papers, a course in personal typing is offered. A semester of personal law is included in the course as a. means of providing the student with a knowledge of law used in everyday life. By taking courses such as these, the student can insure his success both in the academic and in the commercial world. Patricia Grady, Martha Gay, Mrs. Slate, .and Patsy Doyle watch Edna Greene take a piping hot casserole from the oven. Students For Jobs Betty Jo Slate laughs at a. careless mistake made during typing class. David Hobbs and David Roach watch Dwight Wrenn constuct a lamp base with the help of a lathe. 1 n 1 1 F 1 mUJ 1 ■ H h ' ] ' Wm m ifc- 1 Harold B. Grizard B.S., Virginia Polytechnic In¬ stitute, Physical Education, Geography Miss Sarah A. Aycock, B.S., East Carolina College, Physi¬ cal Education John H. Krebs B.A., Lynchburg College, M.E., William and Mary Athletics, Guidance Mrs. Dorrice L. Rogers, B.S., Woman ' s College, UNC, Physical Education Robert B. Jones B.A., M.E., East Carolina College Physical Edu¬ cation Physical Skills Add To Learned Minds Physical education classes included in the school curriculum evidence the school’s be¬ lief in physical as well as mental development. The training received from these classes con¬ tributes to the student ' s versatility. To insure physical fitness, fitness tests are given at the beginning of each semester. To understand the limits of the student in participation in physical activities, the in¬ structors also make health checks at the be¬ ginning of each semester. Every other year students in physical education classes participate in a gym show. This program enables parents and interested citizens to see how students are trained in the class. Competition among classes is offered in intramural basketball and volleyball. Students also compete in archery and table tennis tournaments. Physical exercise prescribed by the state is combined with participation in sports. These activities give students the proper amount of physical activity r e qu i r e d for a balanced physical fitness program and provide amuse¬ ment and fun as well. Calisthenics play a major part in physical education. - 1 1 1 1 i Us [••••n 1 1 There Is A Time 10 DCl VC • . • , The S.C.A. Promotes Honesty A. The executive committee of the S.C.A., Rick Wheeler, treasurer; Patsy Slate, corresponding secretary; Stacy Watkins, recording secretary; and Don Minton, president, admire the eagle painted on the gym floor by the organization. Not pictured is Larry Williamson, vice-president. The Student Cooperative Association is a foundation for self-governing principles at Greensville County High School. The officers and two representatives from each homeroom comprise the S.C.A. council. As an organized voice of the student body, the S.C.A. links the students, the administration, the school and the community. In addition, it en¬ courages strengthened leadership and scholastic achievement. The services performed by the S.C.A. have included managing assemblies, emphasizing the honor code, supervising clubs and activities, maintaining a point system, conducting P.T.A. devotions and maintaining responsibility for concession stands at football games. Sending delegates to district and state con¬ ferences, the S.C.A. has the representatives in¬ troduce to the student body new ideas and im¬ proved methods of self-government. From the conferences delegates learn how to promote further the cooperation between students and the S.C.A. council. The program committee plans entertaining and informative programs for the meetings. Members Jeanne Rae, Peggy Jordan, Pat Callahan, Tina Klu- gel, Janet Brule, Monty Epps, Allen White, and Linda Harrell watch Chairman Bobby Lee operate the film projector. And Schoo l Spirit The citizenship committee is respon¬ sible for honor codes and maintaining the school ' s point system. Chairman Stacy Watkins reads instructions to Mrs. Harris, sponsor; Gay Vacca; Joyce Rae; Tilton Ogburn; Michael Redman; Ned Roach; Linda Williams; Barbara King; and Raynor Johnston. Not pictured--Tink Jones; George Floyd. The finance committee manages the concession stand during the football season. Members of the committee are Cheryl Blankenship; Dee Warren Harrell; Cleveland Turner; Mary Lou Whitehead; Rick Wheeler, chairman; Barbara Ann Harris; Hogie Harrell; Wayne Grigg; and Richard Epps. Not pictured--Barry Horton. The health and welfare committee keeps the infirmary clean daily. Members of this committee are Patsy Slate, chairman; Dan Prince; Bill Belmonte; Bonnie Ferguson; Mary Ann Watkins; Pat Wiggins; Dianne Grizzard; and Margie Gregory. Not pictured--Jerry Taylor. The publicity committee writes arti¬ cles for the school and town papers to inform the public of the work of the S.C.A. Betty Martin, Mickey Allen, Pat Powell, and Jackie Council pre¬ pare an article for the GREEN AND GOLD. The Marching Eagles Perform ik Jl B:V: ' tP% mAi, ■mii HiJi w M ■HIbV «lpl For School And Community Awards Reflect Work And John Pritchard, Linda Woodruff, and Glenda Lucy led the ba nd in a successful year as band captain, drum majorette and featured twirler. For the fifth successful year, the Greensville County High School Marching Eagles were directed by John Savage. Throughout the state the band won recognition for its ex¬ cellence. The band is made up of seventy- one playing members, seven major¬ ettes, and five members of the color guard. Their arduous hours of prac¬ tice proved worthwhile in their color¬ ful exhibitions of the precision drills at home and out-of-town games. Even before school opened, they began prac¬ ticing. In keeping with tradition they presented concerts. A winter concert was given, and in May the final con¬ cert of the season was presented in the auditorium. The majorettes and the color guard added beauty and sparkle to the band. The color guard displayed the colors of the school and the flags of the nation, the state, the town, and the Confederacy. At halftime spectators were entertained by the precision baton drills of the majorettes. In all- state competition individual members of the band represented the school well. Seventeen of the mem¬ bers came back with honors, fourteen of these being selected for the all- state band. Mr. Savage conducts the band in a practice for the Christmas con¬ cert for the P. T. A. The band officers are Peggy Lowe, Linda Woodruff, John Pritchard, Cindy Sasser, Bill Conner. SECOND-Pat Powell, Ruth Dey Cannon, Connie Barfield, Janet Brule ' , Michael Redman, Jack Little. THIRD-Dee W. Harrell, Bet Harrell, Betty Martin, Joyce Ferguson, Dickie Driver, Bobby Lee, Faye Van Dyke. Enthusiasm Of Marching Eagles Pat P owell devised unique routines for the majorettes. They are Cheryl Blanken¬ ship, Judy Mills, Janet Woodard, Bet Harrell, and Dee Warren Harrell, assistant head majorette. (Not pictured: Betty Keedwell) Dennis Baker, Bill Conner, Steve Herman, and Channie Deal hoist Monte Epps, carrying the trophy from the Williamsburg competition. The members of the color guard are Ruth Dey Can¬ non, Terry Tillar, Ames Brothers, Bonnie Ferguson, and Elizabeth Tillar. GREEN AND GOLD Records Student Mildred Conwell, Janet Barnes, Anita Tomlinson, Sheila Brockwell, Katha Sadler, Faye Owen, Martha Shimko and Kay Jones. SECOND-Stan Prince, Mary Ann Martin, Elsie Newsome, Annie Justice, Bonnie Wilkinson, Sharon Morris, Cora Lee Hudson, Jackie Council and Richard Epps. THIRD-Faye Van Dyke, Edna Green, Betty Mae Robinson, Ames Brothers, Judy Thomason, Joyce Harrell, Nina Ellis and Dennis Wrenn. FOURTH-Barbara Maitland, Jane Cannon, Linda Neal, Mary Ann Watkins, Anna Batts and Jean Ferguson. FIFTH-Judy Veliky, Ann Shields, Adair Clark, John Pritchard, Mike Redman, Kathy Lee, Carolyn Whitlock and Joe Tedesco. Kay Jones and Sandra Harvey, co-editors, discuss the deadline of the next GREEN AND GOLD. 28 Mrs. Sudie Brothers and Mrs. Jane Tucker, co-sponsors, decide on the best subject for an editorial. Life In Regular Issues Tommy Tillar and Richard Epps, business managers, count the money made on the GREEN AND GOLD. Publication of the GREEN AND GOLD newspaper every six weeks informs students and teachers of activities of clubs and indivi¬ duals and presents feature articles for the en¬ joyment of all. The student body awaits with greater anticipation each successive issue. The value of the GREEN AND GOLD, or indeed of any newspaper, is threefold. First, working on a newspaper staff gives a person valuable training in the field of journalism. Writing copy to fill a desired space, reporting news events accurately and interestingly, or¬ ganizing many people into a staff that works as a unit--all of these things are arts of journa¬ lism that can be learned through publishing a school newspaper. Second, a newspaper serves to arouse pub¬ lic interest in events taking place throughout the community, nation, and world. As in the case of the GREEN AND GOLD, a school news¬ paper can arouse the student body ' s interest in the activities of clubs and individuals in the school, and in doing this it acts to increase school spirit. Finally, a newspaper is invaluable because it is a living example of one of the most funda¬ mental of Americanfreedoms--thefreedom of speech. Even in a high school a newspaper can serve as a medium for expressing the voice of the people, and it is this aspect of its reason for existence that makes the GREEN AND GOLD an outstanding extracurricular activity. Katha Sadler, Sheila Brockwell, Janet Barnes, Anita Tomlinson and Elsie Newsome, typists, type after school to meet a deadline. Co-Editors.Kay Jones, Sandra Harvey Assistant Editors.Martha Shimko Business Manager.Tommy Tillar Assistant Business Manager . . Richard Epps News Editor.Mary Ann Martin Feature Editor.Faye Owen Art Editor.Mildred Conwell Assistant Art Editor.Stanley Prince Exchange Editor.Sharon Morris Girls ' Sports Editor .... Cora Lee Hudson Boys ' Sports Editor.Bobby Powell Managing Editor.Judy Thomason Grammar School Editor . . Bonnie Wilkinson Head Typists . Sheila Brockwell, Katha Sadler Assistant Typists .Janet Barnes, Elsie Newsome, Anita Tomlinson, Barbara Maitland, Annie Justice Proofreaders.Betty Mae Robinson, Jackie Council, John Pritchard Sponsors.Mrs. R. T. Tucker Mrs. L. R. Brothers 29 F.F.A. Attends State Fair W. Seward, secretary; W. Thompson, president; M. Clements, W. Roland, D. Dianis, J. Moore, C. Roach, W. Lynch, treasurer; E. Conwell, and C. Bass, vice-president. SECOND-L. Harrell, P. Tomlin, B. Gordon, W. Conwell, J. Thompson, D. Cifers, and J. Brna. THIRD-D. Driver, R. Robinson, A. Buckner, E. Jones, B. Edwards, and R, Gor¬ don. FOURTH-G. Kasper, B. Allen, D. Allen, J. Jones, J. Grizzard, and D. Rook. FIFTH-R. Barnes, R. Lee Prince, D. Owens, A. Conwell, W. Roach, B. Webb, C. Allen, S. Lee, and C. J. Cameron, advisor. William Thompson speaks at the joint banquet of the FFA-FHA. The Future Farmers of America, is the national organization of, by and for boys studying vocational agriculture in public secondary schools. The F.F.A. is an intra- curricular activity having its origin in a de¬ finite part of the school curriculum, voca¬ tional agriculture. The F.F.A. is composed of chartered state associations which in turn are made up of local chapters situated in high schools having departments of vocational agriculture. Carrying out its motto, Learning to do, doing to earn, earning to live, living to serve, members have fulfilled their aims to develop leadership, co-operation and citizenship. The program of the Future Farmers in¬ cluded a Father-Son Banquet, summer camp and a trip to the State Fair. Through such programs as these young men learn how to accept their positions in the world of tomorrow and how to improve present methods for a better tomorrow. 30 F.H.A. Conducts Survey On Finances Mrs. Slate, advisor; P. Doyle, reporter; J. Blalock, historian; B, Allen, treasurer; M. Borland, secretary; F. New- some, vice-president; A. Buckner, president; and Mrs. Jones, advisor. SECOND-D. Dockery, C. Allen, G. Lee, B. Morris, E. Greene, J. Taylor, P. Emory, G. Lucy, an d D. Harris. THIRD-P. Cameron, H. Davis, P. Grady, M. West, L. Combs, D. Bradley, M. Gregory, L. Sabo, B. Pruett, M. Cato, P. Deatherage, J. Jones, and P. Woodruff. FOURTH-M. Grizzard, B. Seamster, J. Driver, G. Shepard, B. Somner, P. Lewis, L. Harrell, A. Jones, B. Braswell, L. Doyle, L. Buckner, J. Rae, and B. Harris. The Greensville Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America chose two objectives for the 1964-65 program of work. They were Discovering Myself and My Worth to Others and Contributing to the Joys and Satisfactions of Family Living. During the year many activities were carried out by the members. The most out¬ standing were a joint F.F.A.-F.H.A. Banquet, helping with activities of the Greensville Memorial Hospital, the State Convention, camp, a fashion show by the members and a Spring Rally in which all members of the Federation were eligible to participate. The state officer and federation officers conducted a survey in the school on What Makes A Teenager’s Pocketbook Tick. The survey was evaluated and results presented to the school. The F.H.A. attempts to promote inter¬ national goodwill, emphasize the importance of worthy home membership and further in¬ terest in home economics. The goal of F.H.A. members is to help individuals improve per¬ sonal, family and community living. Barbara Ann Harris and Ann Buckner tend the dogwood tree which the F. H. A. planted. 31 Hi-Y And Tri-Hi-Y Members Find Personal SENIOR GIRLS ' TRI-HI-Y: B. Slate, Chaplain; J. Jordan, reporter; G. Ligon, recording secretary; M. Martin, second vice-president; M. Mitchell, president; L. Woodruff, vice-president; K. Sadler, corresponding secretary; B. Harris, treasurer; M. Cato, chaplain. SECOND-D. Bradley, S. Morris, K. Daniel, P. Roach, P. Perkins, S. Watkins, N. Ellis, B. Wilkinson, M. Gay, G. Lucy, D. Harrell, J. Council. THIRD-E. Green, J. Rae, L. Doyle, C. Sasser, D. Bradley, P. Doyle, J. Harrell, I. Bailey, J. Taylor, J. Thomason, A. Pearson, R. Cannon, P. Powell. FOURTH-L. Conner, D. Harris, M. Stokes, J. Harrison, F. Owen, S. Goodwyn, B. Robinson, J. Ferguson, B. Pruett, P. Deatherage, D. Echols, J. Daniel, J. Rice, B. Keedwell. FIFTH-C. Whitlock, J. Grizzard, A. Roach, C. Slate, J. Mills, D. Cox, J. Ferguson, P. Jordan, C. Hudson, P. Slate, B. Williams, A. Tomlinson, Miss Johnson. Marcia Mitchell conducts a meeting of the Senior Tri-Hi- Y executive committee: K. Sadler, L. Woodruff, G. Ligon, B. Harris, Miss Johnson. SECOND-B. Slate, M. Martin, J. Jordan, M. Cato. This year marks the seventy-fifth anniver¬ sary of the Hi-Y movement--a state, national, international, and non-denominational fellow¬ ship of high school boys and girls committed to a Christian purpose. November 1-8, the five Hi-Y clubs celebrat¬ ed Virginia District Y.M.C.A. Week. School bulletin boards, a store window display, posters, newspaper articles, and a radio program in¬ formed the public of the purpose and function of the Hi-Y Clubs. In ending the observance, a re¬ ception was held for parents and teachers. Keep Christ in Christmas was the theme used in the clubs ' Christmas activities. They included inspiring bulletin boards, devotions, and a school assembly. Baskets of food, cloth¬ ing, and toys and two stockings of grooming aids were filled for the needy. A highlight of the sea- 32 Worth In A Christian Fellowship SENIORBOYS ' HI-Y: PeteWeaver, chaplain; John Pruett, reporter; John Pritchard, treasurer; RichardEpps, president; Jimmy Robinson, vice-president; Pat Callahan, secretary; Wayne Leath, chaplain; Mr. West, sponsor. SECOND-Ho- ward Parker, Wesley Wood, Bill Belmonte, Tommy Coleman, Wesley Woodruff, Cleveland Turner. THIRD-Roy Avent, Raynor Johnston, Channie Deal, Mike Wiggins, Ted Rogers. FOURTH-Bobby Lee, Elmer Matthews, Andy Wilbourne, Kenneth Michael, Tommy Tillar. FIFTH-Stanley Prince, Steve Swallow, Milan Veliky, Kenny Ryals, Dennis Wrenn. son was a community carol sing co-sponsored by the Senior Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y and the local Ministerial Association. A school assembly was also held at Easter¬ time, and the annual sunrise service was held at the cemetery. The clubs also contributed to the Y.M.C.A. Home Missions and World Service. Throughout the year the clubs carried out usual activities: thoughts-for-the week, bulletin boards, blessings at both lunches, morning de- votion als, and Sunday worship. A new project for one of the clubs was preparing school calen¬ dars for each month. To finance these projects and special trips, such as an officers ' workship and the District Conference, the clubs sold Y.M.C.A. cookies. Representatives to M.G.A. and Blue Ridge had a most rev arding experience. 33 Senior Boys ' Hi-Y President R. Epps holds a meeting with the executive committee: Mr. West, P. Weaver, J. Robinson, J. Pruett, P. Callahan, W. Leath, J. Pritchard. Hi-Y And Tri-Hi-Y Clubs Observe JUNIOR BOYS ' HI-Y: Jimmy Jones, secretary; Rusty Turner, treasurer; Benny Ligon, president; Steve Herman, vice- president; Richard Avent, chaplain. SECOND-Johnny Lambert, Monte Epps, Tommy Spivey, Hogie Harrell, Mr. Cash- well, sponsor. THIRD-Litch Rogers, Bootsie King, Donnie Clements. FOURTH-Gordon Williams, Ray Sasser, Jack Little, Buddy Webb. 1964 Model General Assembly delegates--Harrell, Mit¬ chell, Pritchard, Hudson, and Epps--prepare their bills. The Hi-Y ' s serve the Eagles and the Bulldogs after the Brunswick basketball game. This bulletin board, prepared by Cheryl Blankenship and Bet Harrell, informs students of Hi-Y-Tri-Hi-Y Week. Delegates to the Hopewell District Conference were Som- ner, Mitchell, Klugel, Epps. SECOND-Webb, Daniel, Og- burn, Morris, Woodruff. THIRD-Rae, Williams, Ligon, Sadler, Barfield, Mrs. Wiley. FOURTH-Blose, Pruett, Robinson, Wiggins, Weaver. Their Seventy-fifth Year of Service EAGLETTES ' TRI-HI-Y: Connie Barfield, chaplain; Susan Pair, treasurer; Tina Klugel, vice-president; Pat Wiggins, president; Brenda Williams, secretary; Cille Keedwell, reporter; Jean Wheeler, chaplain. SECOND - Connie Jean, Becky Vincent, Ruth Lankford, Jean Blalock, Marian Hadley, June Lifsey, Martha Dodd. THIRD - Bonnie Vassar, Carolyn Allen, Janet Brule ' , Paige Bryant, Mrs. Krebs, sponsor. FOURTH - Bet Harrell, Cheryl Blankenship, Judy Edwards, Faye Van Dyke. JR. TRI-HI-Y: Becky Somner, chaplain; Bonnie Ferguson, reporter; Barbara King, secretary; Lane Pruett, president; Betty Martin, vice-president; Tilton Ogburn, treasurer; Glenda Webb, chaplain. SECOND-Cindy Vincent, Donna Ondich, Ames Brothers, Mary West, Connie Thrower, Debbie Adams. THIRD-Hope Davis, Sharon Hoy, Joyce Buckner, Eliza¬ beth Tillar, Diane Grizzard. FOURTH-Mary Ann Watkins, Connie Lifsey, Gay Vacca, Helen Grizzard, Kathy Lee, Marsha Robinson, Dorothy Shimko, FIFTH-Cindy Matthews, Nancy Lee Blose, Adair Clark, Mrs. Wiley, sponsor; Ne¬ ville Watkins, Sandra Zalmon, Diana Wright, Judy Veliky. Forensic Club Broadens Officers of the Forensic Club listen to Sharon Morris, who gives a treasurer ' s report, at one of their execu¬ tive meetings. They are Polly Prince, corresponding secretary; Judy Thomason, recording secretary; Joe Tedesco, president; Mrs. Sarah McBride, sponsor; Betty Mae Robinson, vice-president; and Sharon Morris, treasurer. (Not pictured, Mrs. Lota Reid, sponsor.) Concentration on three divisions of the Forensic Club--debate, forensics, and drama --has produced winners on local and state levels in the fields of public speaking, debate, prose reading, poetry reading, drama, and spelling. Training received in the Forensic Club enables club members to gain experience in speaking before groups. Accompanied by a growing interest from club members, the debate group has developed and progressed rapidly. Those studying de¬ bating have been trained to think clearly and to organize extensive research effectively. The presentation of plays by the members of the drama group has served both as a medium of enjoyment to the club and school and as experience to the participants. The diligence and hard work displayed on the part of club members is reflected in the quality of the play presented. As one of its major projects this year the Forensic Club presented programs at other club meetings and stressed the impor¬ tance of parliamentary procedure. This was only one of the ways in which the Forensic Club played an active part in school activities and in cooperating with other organizations. Steve Swallow; Nina Ellis; Mildred Conwell, chairman; and Martha Gay, members of the play committee, se¬ lect a one-act play for district competition. 36 Janet Brule ' presides over a debate for team members to gain experience. They are Steve Swallow, Sharon Morris, Betty Mae Robinson and Dennis Wrenn. Students’ Horizons P. Prince, S. Morris, J. Tedesco, B. Robinson, J. Thomason, Mrs. Reid, and Mrs. McBride, sponsors. SECOND- C. Keedwell, P. Perkins, N. Ellis, D. Echols, P. Bryant, J. Daniel, L. Woodruff, J. Council, and M. Gay. THIRD-R. Lankford,!. Brule ' , M. Conwell, L. Jones,!. Stowell, B. Williams, !. Robinson, and S. Swallow. FOURTH-!. Harri¬ son, D. Wrenn, !. Ferguson, R. Avent, P. Jordan, !. Mills, !. Woodard, and M. Stokes. These members of the Forensic Club work conscient¬ iously on research, public speaking, and poise to gain a coveted place on the debate team. 37 To participate in prose and poetry reading contests, these Forensic Club members practice their prepared selections. The RIPARIAN Staff Receives Practical Editor John Pruett Assistant Editor.Stacy Watkins Junior Assistant.Mary Ann Martin Feature Editor.Marcia Mitchell Assistant Feature Editor.. Polly Prince Junior Assistant. Mary Lou Whitehead Class Editor.Betty Mae Robinson Assistant Class Editor. Peggy Jordan Junior Class Editor .Jackie Council Sophomore Editor.Tina Klugel Freshman Editor. Tilton Ogburn Copy Editor. Judy Thomason Assistant Copy Editor.Betty Jones Business Manager.Joe Tedesco Assistant Business Manager.John Pritchard Junior Assistant.Pat Powell Boys ' Sports Editor. Pat Callahan Assistant Boys ' Sports Editor.Larry Jones Girls ' Sports Editor ..Martha Gay Assistant Girls ' Sports Editor ..Dottee Cox Photographic Editor.Wayne Leath Assistant Photographic Editors.Tommy Tillar Stanley Prince Head Typist.Kay Jones Assistant Typists. Katha Sadler Sheila Brockwell Faye Owen Bonnie Wilkinson Anita Tomlinson Sandra Harvey Janet Barnes Editor of the 1965 RIPARIAN, John Pruett, checks completed pages. Not many students get the opportunity to be members of a yearbook staff. Only a handful of the more outstanding students have a chance to engage in this unique school activity. Yearbook staff work is probably the finest and most practical training that a student can receive. The many facets of producing a year¬ book involve practically all of the major func¬ tions of a business enterprise, on a more limited level, of course. One side of yearbook work is strictly journalistic; the arts of photography and copy writing are used throughout the book. The problems of organization and delegation of res¬ ponsibilities are there, too. Of great importance is the financial side of the yearbook. This involves principally adver¬ tising sales and yearbook subscriptions. Inter¬ woven throughout the yearbook venture is public relations with the staff members themselves, the student body, the faculty, the school administra¬ tion, and most important of all, the general pub¬ lic. RIPARIAN staff work is more than an ex¬ tracurricular honor assignment for a student. It is an education in itself, and one that will be of real tangible value long after graduation. Stacy Watkins, assistant editor, and Mary Ann Martin, junior assistant, receive advice on planning their pages from sponsors, Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Gobble. 38 Experience In Yearbook Publication Polly Prince, Marcia Mitchell, and Mary Lou Whitehead, Business Managers John Pritchard, Joe Tedesco, and Pat feature editors, begin drawing pages to meet the final dead- Powell check ad sales. line. Dottee Cox, Pat Callahan, Martha Gay, and Larry Jones make plans for the sports pages. Copy Editors Betty Jones and Judy Thomason Stanley Prince, Wayne Leath, and consult the dictionary. Tommy Tillar, photographic editors, check their schedules. Class Editors Peggy Jordan, TinaKlugel, Tilton Ogburn, and Jackie Council watch Betty Mae Robinson check proportions on senior pictures. Typists Kay Jones, Bonnie Wilkinson, Sheila Brockwell, Sandra Harvey, Anita Tomlinson, Katha Sadler, Janet Barnes, and Faye Owen type the master copies. The Beta Club Offers Membership THE BETA CLUB: Larry Jones, reporter; Jeanne Rae, treasurer; Sheila Brockwell, recording secretary; RickWhee- ler, president; Judy Thomason, vice-president; and John Pruett, sergeant-at-arms. SECOND-MarthaGay, Stacy Wat¬ kins, Dianne Bradley, Sharon Morris, Dianne Bradley, Ann Pearson, Bonnie Wilkinson, and Jackie Council. THIRD- Marcia Mitchell, Judy Harrison, Betty Jones, Mary Ann Martin, Jackie Daniel, JudieRice, Jimmy Robinson, Dee War¬ ren Harrell, Pat Powell, and Ruth Dey Cannon. FOURTH-Francis Charrette, Barbara Ann Harris, Linda Brigman, Betty Mae Robinson, Peggy Jordan, Janice Jordan, Larry Williamson, Kenneth Michael, Ronnie Jones, and Roy Avent. The executivecommittee-S. Brockwell, R. Wheeler, J. Rae, Mr. Krebs watches asBarbaraAnn Harris adds a finishing C. Hudson, J. Thomason, and J. Pruett-discusses convention touch to the Christmas tree Beta members decorated, plans. 40 To A And B Students Larry Williamson posts the Honor Roll for the second six weeks. Jackie Council and Rick Wheeler plan their Beta Convention duties with Mrs. Betty Tillar, Sponsor. Even the busiest student at Greens¬ ville County High School paused in his rush for class long enough to admire the Christ¬ mas tree which was put up by the Beta Club for the enjoyment of the faculty, student body and guests. Gaily decorated with tinsel, colored bulbs and lights, it added a touch of the holiday spirit to the school. In March, two members in the club accompanied by a teacher were sent as delegates to the State Beta Club conven¬ tion. There they learned ways of making the Beta Club a more effective organiza¬ tion in the school. In March the Beta Club put up bulletin boards emphasizing the im¬ portance of good study habits and depicting the activities of the Beta Club. Also dur¬ ing that week, the members led the school in devotions. Again this year the club offered a tutoring service to students desiring help. Members of the club gave a great deal of their free time to this service. One of the other services the club gave the school was taking care of and polishing the trophies which have been won for the school. Through these activities the members of the Beta Club have carried out their purpose of fostering good scholarship and good citizenship. the National Beta Club of Greensville V v� mT’ — School are; Roy Avent ■ Dianne Bradley Nancy D. Bradley Linda Brigman Sheila Brockwell : ' ‘ ' Ruth Dey Cannon ' Francis Charrette Peggy Jordan Mary Ann Martin Kenneth Michael Marcia Mitchell Sharon Morris Ann Pearson Pat Powell Jackie Council John Pruett Jackie Daniel Jeanne Rae f v|V Martha Gay Judie Rice Dee Harrell Betty Robinson v ' Barbara Harris Jimmy Robinson Judy Harrison Judy Thomason V Cora Lee Hudson Stacy Watkins v : Betty Jones Rick Wheeler •Larry Jones Bonnie Wilkinson Ronnie Jones Janice Jordan Larry Williamson 41 Andy Wright, Cleveland Turner, Tommy Coleman and Mickey Allen discuss plans for a social. Jimmy Brantley Becky Vincent, Janice Jordan and Mary Ann Martin make plans for French II. French Club Officers Channie Deal confers with Bet Harrell, Connie Bar- field, and Janet Brule about missing records. During French Week, John Pritchard, John Pruett, and Rick Wheeler put up a colorful bulletinboard. Joe Tedesco, Katrina Daniel, Richard Epps, and Andy Wilbourne plan a schedule for French Week. Supervise French Week Activities Posed with Calvin West, the instructor, are members of the French III Club: Betty Jones, vice- president; Jeanne Rae; Rick Wheeler; Judy Harrison; Marcia Mitchell; Mary Borland, secretary- treasurer; John Pruett, president; and Betty Mae Robinson. While they study the French language, members of the three French Clubs correlate into their studies an interest in customs and culture. During the monthly meetings stu¬ dents of French learn French games, songs and a new way of life. The accomplishments of the French Clubs mark a step toward thinking the language --a step imperative to its proper development. An extension of French culture is offered during French week to those not enrolled in French Clubs. The members stimulate interest with bulletin boards and posters exempli¬ fying the French way of life. It is hoped that such displays will encourage more students to recognize the international significance of interest in other countries and thereby in¬ fluence them to study French. The socials held at intervals add enjoyment to the studies. The recently installed audio-lingual equipment has en¬ abled students to study the spoken language of native Frenchmen and to compare it with their own speech. In¬ creased emphasis on oral French has proved successful and has produced students whose speech closely resembles that of the native Frenchmen. 43 Joe Tedesco inspects the model he made of the Eiffel Tower. jwa son .1 Wmicm cniai) av • . � ) tKBKATUkVAI Monogram Members Earn School Jackets Grizzard; Conwell; Rogers, vice president; Belmonte, president; Barnes, secretary-treasurer; Hudson; Mrs. Rogers. SECOND-Epps; Newsome; Daniel, Whitehead; Slate; Williamson; Grizzard. THIRD-Brockwell; Jones; Slate; Tomlinson; Pearson; Keedwell; Daniel. FOURTH-Wheeler; Watkins; Parker; Ryals; Allen; Jordan; Parker. FIFTH-Brantley; Barnes; Minton; Stainback; Clary; Alexie. Each year students lettering in a varsity sport become eligible for mem¬ bership in the Monogram Club. The club, under the leadership of Mrs. Dor- rice Rogers and Coach Harold Griz¬ zard, promotes sportsmanship among the members of the student body. Mem¬ bers stress the fact that students should be good winnersas well as good losers. The club ' s activities for the year included aiding the Athletic Associa¬ tion in the upkeep of the athletic field, sponsoring a basketball dinner for the basketball teams and the cheerleaders, and purchasing Helpful Hints posters for the boys ' locker room. In addition, each member was encouraged to earn a school jacket by working in the con¬ cession stands at basketball games, playing a sport, cheerleading, and sell¬ ing football programs. Approximately Rick Wheeler, Bill Belmonte, Mary Lou Whitehead, Jackie Daniel, members qualified for jackets dur- and Katrina Daniel receive school jackets from Mrs. Rogers at the ing this year, end of football season. Patrol Promotes School Safety P. Lewis, B. Leasburg, D. Acre, J. Allen, sergeant-at-arms; H. Adams, J. Turner, P. Hobbs, R. Smith and E. Jones. SECOND-B. Taylor, B. Harlow, J. Watson, L. Cannon, J. Tomlinson, D. Hobbs, D. Robertson, N. Smith, C. Poarch, secretary-treasurer. (Not pictured: J. Shope, president.) The Safety Patrol Club performs an inval¬ uable service at Greensville County High School. Members of this organization encourage safety on the school buses and on school groimds. In carrying out its duties, the patrol assists in loading and unloading school buses. In addition, members are stationed on buses and at busy intersections in an effort to insure the safety of students as they are transported to and from school. As a reminder to all students of the importance of exercising safety precautions at school, members wear bright orange belts. An¬ other of its services aimed at safety promotion is the parking of cars at home football games. Each student, in recognition of the outstanding accomplishments of Safety Patrol members in advancing safety measures in the school, should fulfill his responsibility of co-operating with the club. 45 Mr. John Walston, sponsor of the Safety Patrol, directs the buses after school. F. T. A. Honors Teachers Ruth Dey Cannon, Jeanne Ra.e, Polly Prince, Judy Harrison, and Dottie Cox, plan the business for the next meeting. The A. G. Wright Future Teachers Club ex¬ perienced a successful year. Polly Prince, the president, led the club in many activities to im¬ prove the school. Among the planned projects was the continued upkeep and improvement of the teachers ' lounge. Also on the agenda was the annual faculty tea to open Teacher Appreciation Week. Striving to keep the importance of education and teaching others before the eyes of the students, the F. T. A. members arranged displays on the bulletin boards during National Education Week. The club moved into a new field this year. Assistance was given Mrs. Eva Milne at the ele¬ mentary school in teaching the special education class. This direct association with teaching helped many students make a positive decision about entering the teaching profession. Judy Harrison and Donna Ondich put up a poster denoting Teacher Appreciation Week. Dottee Cox, Judy Harrison, Polly Prince, Ruth Dey Cannon, Jeanne Rae and Mrs. Dorothy Daughtrey. SECOND- Donna Ondich, Joyce Buckner, Joan Conner, Nina Ellis, Peggy Emory, Ginger Lee, La Beth Hamilton, Glenda Webb and Belinda Allen. THIRD-Cindy Sassar, Barbara King, Diana Dockery, Ann Braswell, Sharon Hoy, Janet Brule ' , Mary E. West, and June Lifsey. FOURTH-Connie Barfield, Bonnie Vassar, Gloria Matthews, Sandra Zalmon, Nev¬ ille Watkins, Marsha Robinson and Lois Buckner. FIFTH-Gene Batts, Sue Taylor, Betty Blose, and Marcia Mitchell. Library Clubs Consolidate B, Dutton, S.C.A. representative; N. Ellis, secretary; M. Conwell, president; S. Pair, vice-president; and S. Grizzard, treasurer. SECOND-B. Leasburg, B. Seamster, G. Lucy, J, Conner, J. Maltman, J. Harrell, and S. Spence. THIRD- F. Van Dyke, G. Batts, F. Wray, B. Maitland, B. Braswell, S. Morgan, and G. Harrell. FOURTH-S. Taylor, J. Sto- well, L. Rodgester, Mrs. Parker, sponsor; D. Powell, C. Allen, and J. Grizzard. Through the assistance they give to the librarian, Library Club members perform a useful service to the school, as well as gain an insight into library science as a career. The members learn to check books in and out, to repair them, to locate and arrange them and to catalogue material. The display of attractive bulletin boards designed by the members promotes reading and makes the stu¬ dents aware of the material available in the library. The members help students use the facilities of the library correctly. Directed by the librarian, Mrs. Judson Parker, the Library Club members strive to make the library a more important and appreciated center of school activity. It is hoped that as a result of their efforts more students will take advantage of the opportunity to pursue their education. 47 Faye Van Dyke, chairman of the bulletin board committee, examines one of the displays she helped to plan. Senior Class Presen Betty Braswell, Carolyn Slate, Dennis Wrenn, Katha Sad¬ ler, and Tommy Tillar--members of the Play Committee --look over THE MAD MARCH HEIRS, the play they selected for presentation by the senior class. Publicity Committee members Sally Ann Goodwyn and Eric Alexie check a newspaper article concerning the upcoming play. As one of its annual money-making proj¬ ects, the senior class presented a comedy entitled THE MAD MARCH HEIRS, a play by Tom Taggart that had been a successful senior play locally several years before. While the principal reason for producing the play was to raise money for the New York trip, class members enthusiastically enjoyed their jobs as amateur actors, make-up artists, prop men, publicity men, and business managers. THE MAD MARCH HEIRS centers around the wealthy March family, headed by the brisk Grandfather Obadiah. Dismayed at the lack of a sense of responsibility in his children and grandchildren, Obadiah sends for Bruce Laurence, his lawyer, and Jane Kenning, Laurence ' s secretary, with the intention of changing his will. Jane is soon given the position of financial secretary for the March household and immediately begins the job of turning the younger Marches into responsible adults. She eventually accomplishes this, putting an end to Letty March ' s silly theatrical ambitions, encouraging Hamlet to find a job, sending Cordelia to business college, and dispelling Henrietta ' s unfounded attachment for a Belgian actor. The play ends happily with Rosalind March ' s decision to forget social rank and marry the family chauffeur and with Jane ' s own discovery that she and Bruce have fallen in love. Barbara Ann Harris, Cora Lee Hudson, Rick Wheeler, Program Committee Chairman John Pritchard shows Pat and Linwood Parker examine play tickets prepared under Callahan and Don Minton the layout his committee selected the direction of the Ticket Committee. for play programs. Comedy, THE MAD MARCH HEIRS Properties Committee members Anita Tomlinson, Jerry Grizzard, and Kay Jones locate a chair needed in a living-room scene. Steve Swallow presents Obadiah’s tie, all the croc¬ odiles left of him, to Marcia Mitchell, Larry Jones, John Pruett, Patsy Slate, Linda Brigman, Martha Gay, and Stanley Prince. THE CAST Obadiah March .... Letty ......... Hamlet ........ Cordelia ........ Rosalind .. Henrietta March Gordon Bruce Laurence . . . Jane Kenning ..... Madeline Laval .... Baron Kurt Dubois . . Ferber ........ Frieda ......... Fred .......... Didy Huniiicut ..... Bob Normal ...... Jukes Kallikak..... ....... .Ted Rogers ...... Linda Brigman ....... John Pruett ....... Martha Gay ........ Patsy Slate . , . Betty Mae Robinson ...... Steve Swallow . . . . . Marcia Mitchell ....... Betty Jones . . . . , Bobby Podstepny ...... Stanley Prince ...... .Peggy Jordan ...... Dennis Wrenn ....... Polly Prince ....... Larry Jones ....... Wayne Leath Katha Sadler, Betty Braswell, and Carolyn Slate--Make-up Committee members--try Members of the cast are W. Leath, B. Jones, P. Prince, M. Gay, L. Jones, J. Pruett, P. Jordan, L. Brigman. SECOND-P. Slate, T. Rogers, M. Mitchell, B. Pod¬ stepny. THIRD-D. Wrenn, S. Swallow, and S. Prince, Martha Gay and Betty Mae Robinson question Bobby Podstepny, playing a young Belgian actor, on his im¬ pression of America. 49 These Have Won Greensville MISS GREENSVILLE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL Barbara Maitland The annual beauty pageant, sponsored jointly by the band and the junior class, was held on November 6, 1964. Mr. A. G. Wright, superintendent, served as master of cere¬ monies. Senior, junior, and sophomore con¬ testants competed for the title of Miss Greensville County High School, and fresh¬ men and eighth-graders for the Junior Miss Greensville County High School title. The seventy-four girls were judged on beauty, poise and personality by three out-of-town guests. Barbara Maitland, a junior, was select¬ ed Miss Greensville County High School; Edna Green, a senior, was runner-up. The recipient of the Junior Miss title was Adair Clark, afreshman; Sheila Spence, an eighth- grader, was runner-up. County High School Honors Serving as Jiinior Marshals for 1964 were Stacy Watkins, John Pruett, Marcia Mitchell, Betty Mae Robinson, Rick Wheeler, and Bonnie Wilkinson. Ranking as the top academic students in their class, they marshalled at graduation exercises and ushered at the Peanut Festival. Girls ' State and Boys ' State are a week of summer study of Virginia government, sponsored by the American Legion. Delegates to Girls ' State held at Radford Col¬ lege were Sheila B ro ckweil, Marcia Mitchell, and Stacy Wat¬ kins. Attending Boys ' State held at William and Mary were John Pritchard, Don Minton, Joe Ted- esco, and Rick Wheeler. Co-v aledictorians Rick Wheeler and John Pruett prepare their speeches for commencement exercises. Botli students maintained a straight A yearly average during their high-school careers. These Have Brought Honor To Rick Wheeler receives a check from Julian Carper of the Mr. Overbey presents the American Legion Essay Medal Virginia AFL-CIO for winning first prize in the state in to Marcia Mitchell for first place in the state in the 1964 the 1964 essay contest on the handicapped. freedom essay contest. Eagles Jerry Grizzard and Don Minton were chosen as All-District and All-State football players. 1 Miss Trixie Johnson, history and government teacher, served as president of District D of the Virginia Education Association. Bill Conner, drums; Janet Brule, flute; Tina Klugel, clarinet; and Michael Redman, saxophone, were chosen to be members of the United States Band. Scheduled to report to Memphis on July 11 for a tour of the United States and Canada, these band members were among eighty high- school students across the country selected for the high honor. Greensville contributed more mem¬ bers to the band than any other school in the nation. Other honors received too late to be pictured were the selection of Marcia Mitchell for the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizenship Award and choral student Mary Ann Martin ' s winning a place in the All-State Chorus as well as being chosen the school ' s representative in the National Council of Teachers of English competition. COI l b: I 52 Greensville County High School John Pruett looks over a computer program he prepared at Vir¬ ginia Polytechnic Institute during the 1964 Summer Science Training Program in mathematics. Johnwasalso thefirst G.C. H.S. student to become a National Merit Scholarship finalist and was a state winner in the National Councilof Teachers of English Competition. Betty Mae Robinson tapes a speech, The Challenge of Citizenship, for the Voice of Democracy Contest in which she placed third in the district. She won first place for a speech on the Constitution sponsored by the American Legion. Linda Woodruff was named the outstanding drum- majorette from contestants representing thirteen states at the East Carolina Summer Music Camp. Barbara Ann Harris models the gown she made for the Tobacco Festival, in which she was a finalist. She was also runner-up in the Miss Virginia State Fair Contest and received the title of Miss Peanut Festival. Band members selected to participate in the 1965 All-State Band were J. Pritchard, K. Michael, R. Sasser, M. Redman. SECOND-T. Klugel, D. Harrell, N. Blose, H. Grizzard, R. Cannon, C. Blankenship, C. Sasser, C. Bar- field, R. Sabo, J. Brule ' and B. Conner, not pictured. Scholarship, Talent, Leadership Sheila Brockwell, a cheerleader for five years, was also recording secretary of the Beta Club, corresponding secretary of her class, a member of the homecoming court, a Monogram Club member, and a RIPARIAN and GREEN AND GOLD typist. Richard Epps showed ability both in leadership and athletics. Besides partici¬ pating in basketball, baseball and track, he was president of the Hi-Y, vice-presi¬ dent of the French Club, business manager of the GREEN AND GOLD, an S.C.A. re¬ presentative, and a Monogram Club mem¬ ber. Barbara Ann Harris, noted for her beauty and poise, was chosen homecoming queen and queen of the Peanut Festival. She was also active in the Beta, Tri-Hi-Y, and F.H.A. Clubs, holding the position of state treasurer of the F.H.A. Cora Lee Hudson was head cheer¬ leader during her fifth year of cheerlead¬ ing at G.C.H.S. She was also correspond¬ ing secretary of the Beta Club, a member of the Tri-Hi-Y and Monogram Clubs, and a representative to the homecoming court. Kay Jones showed journalistic talent as co-editor of the GREEN AND GOLD. She was also scorekeeper of the girls ' bas¬ ketball team, a Monogram and Tri-Hi-Y club member, and head typist of the RIP¬ ARIAN. Larry Jones was outstanding as pre¬ sident of the senior class. He was also assistant boys ' sports editor of the RIP¬ ARIAN, reporter of the Beta Club, presi¬ dent of the Choral Club, and a member of the Forensic Club. Mark Outstanding Seniors Peggy Jordan was an S.C.A. re¬ presentative, reporter of the French Club, assistant class editor of the RIPARIAN, and a member of the Beta, Forensic, and Tri-Hi-Y clubs. Polly Prince was an asset to the school when she served as president of the F.T.A., recording secretary of the senior class, corresponding sec¬ retary of the Forensic Club, and assistant feature editor of the RIP¬ ARIAN. Don Minton displayed his leader¬ ship ability as president of the S.C.A. He also served as co-captain of the football, basketball, and baseball teams, and as a member of the track team. Because of his outstanding ath¬ letic ability, he was chosen for the All-State Football Team. John Pritchard, besides being captain of the Eagles ' Band and a member of the Central All-State Band, was assistant business man¬ ager of the RIPARIAN and treasurer of the Hi-Y. Marcia Mitchell evidenced qual¬ ities of leadership as she served as president of the Tri-Hi-Y and vice- president of the senior class. She was also feature editor of the RIP¬ ARIAN and a member of the Beta Club. John Pruett, because of his out¬ standing scholastic ability, was a National Merit Finalist and co-vale- dictorianof the senior class. He was also an outstanding leader, serving as editor of the RIPARIAN, president of the French Club, sergeant-at-arms of the Beta Club, and reporter of the Hi-Y. 55 Outstanding Seniors Show Ability Betty Mae Robinson, noted for her speaking ability, was a member of the de¬ bate team, vice-president of the Forensic Club, class editor of the RIPARIAN, and a stadf member of the GREEN AND GOLD. She was also a member of the Beta, French, and Tri-Hi-Y clubs. Joe Tedesco was outstanding as pre¬ sident of the Forensic Club, business manager of the RIPARIAN, and treasurer of the French Club. Judy Thomason, an excellent student, was vice-president of theBetaClub, copy editor of the RIPARIAN, managing editor of the GREEN AND GOLD, and recording secretary of the Forensic Club. She was also active in the Tri-Hi-Y and French clubs. William Thompson served two terms as president of the Greensville Chapter of the F.F.A. He was active in the club ' s activities at both federation and state levels and was a federation officer. Stacy Watkins showed ability as re¬ cording secretary of the S.C. A., assistant editor of the RIPARIAN, and tri-captain of the girls ' basketball team. She was also a member of the Beta Club and Tri-Hi-Y. Rick Wheeler was outstanding in scholarship, leadership, and athletics. Besides being co-valedictorian, he was treasurer of the S.C.A., president of the Beta Club, and a member of the Monogram and French clubs. He was also a member of the football, basketball, and track teams. There Is A Time To Compete . . . 4-C Rjclimoiul Tinies-Bispatch, Sunday, Nov. 15, 1964 First Time Since 1954 UR Top Greensville Park View, County Beats Captures Title Byl Continued fr Chastain hit there for the Defens Both defer the third per The Greensville County Eagles won their first District 3 title since 1954 in convincing fashion Friday, trouncing Park View, 42 to 6. Jerry Grizzard scored four times, with scoring runs of 16, 73 and 22 yards and a 47-yard pass from Earl Clarjn Clary also hit Jimmy Brantley with a 11-yard pass. Center Bill Bel¬ mont scored when he inter¬ cepted a Dragon pass and ran it back 55 yards. Park View hit pay dirt first in the first few minutes of the game when Bunny Paulette hit Donald Bell on a screen pass. Earl Claiy kicked six extra pijints in six tries to complete Greensville’s scoring, Billy Mewsome and How ' ard Parker were defensive standouts for the Eagles, Strata Faddis and Jimmy Curtis were defensive %vorkhorses for the Dragons. Prince ■ Edward ,■ Academy ended their season on a, winning note, dropping the Bluestone Barons, 19 to 6. In the first period Bobby Farmer hit Bill Burger with a 27-Fard scoring pass. Earl Eamberth kicked the point. Bluestone came back to score when Jimmy Puryear vent ove; second p TD In his last three ' gmias, James Monrm ' s Billy Billings¬ ley finished second with 78 points. White moved into third place with 67 points on his 30- point spree. Osbourn had to come from be ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ■ ; Walter: ' ' Tobler also ' ' eenrArt fnriJf Wilson , while U grabbed scoring Granby from Bud and Brad Lowery. ’ a 4-3-1 record wjli; left, The 1964 Football Schedule S. G.C.H 33 GO! Oss: C Wc C c c mr C fei: Wo Ctf! i C Randolph- Henry Southampton Prince Edward Blackstone Kenbridge Brunswick Crewe Bluestone Victoria Park View (3 ' -c«feri ru ' i) (R.-eecfen rwi) Spe Or« C 0--Wiiite, 4 ' J, run 2, ri ' f 0«-WWte, 44, run run) O—White, 5?, run tBrettJen run), O—HI!!, 50 , run (run fotied) S Buffkln, 7, run (run faiied). O—Hlil, iO, pass intercepfteft (Breeden roflj. O—Morion, SI, pass from Morton (Breeden run). 0—Ciofterbuck, 75, run (run foiled). mt was intercep ' ' •11 on the tys later, ss, found ound righ the way was swi tys later, 1 nter for t to had mil icbment, d Furman ionnie Go !koff back in 34 m lith sneah ;ain the ssed. That set tl 3overy of i‘s fumble ig touchdf : a. ' Battlelieid msMct OfSTRtST OVERALL W L T W L T Osbourn ___4 0 0 19 9 0 Macon Acaaemy to tory over Washingto Fre-shmen here Sab Flory’s first scorir ered 42 yards late ond period and to a 14-0 hall over the winl© After W shi pulled back to Luke Croslanc,� I? axpi 9 Si Vern Coach Harold Grizzard ' s superb coaching A Secon and leadership were important factors in theme whlct Eagles ' successful season. the. air a| the recei Widen th scoring F for 41 ya Buckin; its sea.so foe Hug! ning 40 b Bobby Si eight, yai the extra smashed rro the nd, J 10 Nomit and a sc( Ir ■ f-assei • tl y-. rfls tin ' dr Wo; ’ f Eennii t( lit O ' .e f. KWO-T-i Wli ni: 1 KAnny 1 ;; !f!i]on with r ' ooi poird. i S ' o .- ' r; !i;r- touch. Co-captain Jerry Grizzard makes a spectacular sixty-seven yard touchdown run against Crewe. totball test Ac.tdanv � | K-mA-wmar, i«, oass from Rory (run 1 Hinton thrmv x.nvUc in hie fourth period typical one for a team which, , , L, ialfback I jelled fror jave had a utcome of ' rn Confer urman y stadium. Did Stou . decided e Yes,” s£ ick. He t lis better Up to thf Itoudt had aond tout icked up arries. H leted his rr 12 yart Missed Home com; heerful e? rasn’t for ] bench in 3 locker i ere with ' as said sked a qu Did you you I liked was in th plied. He review a ft Football Team Wins District Title The 1964 Eagles are Matthews, Alexie, Ezelle, Wheeler, Belmonte, Rogers, Grizzard, Parker, Jones, Minton, Manager Roach. SECOND-Coach Grizzard, Barnes, Stainback, Williamson, Johnson, Brantley, Ferguson, Clary, Rae, Newsome, Wheeler, Manager Deal. THIRD-Barnes, Hobbs, Taylor, Grizzard, Ligon, Taylor, Callahan, Allen, White, Stainback, Parker. Beasley Jones, assistant football coacli; Jolm Krebs, athletic director; William Overbey, prin¬ cipal; and Harold Grizzard, head football coach, look over the school ' s atliletic calendar. For the first time since 1954 Greensville County High School captured the district football championship. Coach Harold Grizzard transformed an inexperi¬ enced team into a group that played like veterans and won the champ¬ ionship with a district record of seven wins and only one loss. The 33-0 win over Blackstone and the victory over arch-rival Brunswick started the team toward the championship. Probably the most satisfying victory, however, was over Crewe’s Railroaders. This home coming game was Crewe’s first loss since September 1962. After the loss to Bluestone by one point and the 25-7 win over Victoria came the game with Park View, which decided the champion¬ ship. Simply demolishing the Green Dragons by the impressive score of 42-7, the Eagles captured the district amidst cheers from Emporia spectators. One of the outstanding plays of the game occured when Bill Blemonte, center, intercepted the ball and carried it fifty-five yards for a touchdown. Jerry Grizzard scored four touchdowns as well, ending his high-school f o o tb a 11 career with a total of thirty-six during his three varsity years. Eagle Victory At Park View Seniors lining up defensively are Jerry Grizzard, Elmer Matthews, Bill Belmonte, Rick Wheeler, Jimmy Ezelle, Mike Jones, Eric Alexie, Don Minton, Ted Rogers, and Linwood Parker. Ronnie Barnes, sophomore surprise package, out-runs Blackstone defend¬ ers for a twenty-seven-yard touch¬ down. Jerry Grizzard starts scoring early with a six-yard touchdown at Victoria. 60 Junior Larry Williamson sprints around end for a twelve-yard pickup behind the blocking of junior guard Bobby Johnson. Decides Championship Nervous anticipation on the bench was apparent at every Randolph-Henry team members try unsuccessfully to game as it is here at the game with Blackstone. stop Jerry Grizzard as he runs forty-two yards for a touchdown. Enthusiasm reigns as the Eagles, the new district champions, carry Coach Grizzard off tlic field at Park View. 61 Brockwell Linda Woodruff The Homecoming Dee Warren Cheryl Harrell Blankenship The homecoming dance is officially opened with a colorful figure. ”To everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven”; a time to com¬ pete, atimeto dance, and always a time for beauty. Despite the rain, this year ' s homecoming proved this quotation true. It was unique because festivities were held on three different days. The Eagles’ time to compete with Kenbridge was scheduled for October 2. Rain postponed the half¬ time ceremonies; however, the game went on, re¬ sulting in a 48-0 victory for Emporia. The following night was the time to dance. Barbara Ann Harris, elected queen by the student body, and her court of senior, junior and sophomore representatives, were escorted by members of the football team and officially opened the homecoming dance with a colorful figure. Students of Greensville County High School and their dates were entertained by two fabulous bands The Madcaps” and The Electras.” Because of rain on October 16, the Crewe game was postponed until Saturday afternoon. The court members, under umbrellas matching their suits, walked onto the field at half-time. Kendall Harris presented the crown to Mr. Wade Johnson, Director of Instruction of Greensville County Schools, who crowned Barbara Ann Harris, 1964 Queen of Home¬ coming. Betty Jo Slate Polly Prince Cora Lee Hudson 1964 Court Reigns Maid-of-Honor Patsy Slate Mary Lou Whitehead Brenda Williams Barbara Ann Harris is crowned queen by Mr. Wade Senior fullback Rick Wheeler powers his way for sixteen yards Johnson. through the stunned Kenbridge defense. Cheerleaders Spur Team The varsity squad led the fans in the yells at the Park View game, which was the championship game. The squad practiced many hours, with Mrs. Dorrice Rogers coaching both the junior varsity and varsity squads. The junior varsity cheerleaders were Sharon Hoy, Glenda Webb, Janet Maltman, Cindy Vincent, Barbara King, Jo Ann Grizzard and Diane Grizzard. To District Championship Sheila Brockwell and Katrina Daniel were the senior girls on the varsity squad. Cheers were led enthusiastically by the Greensville County varsity and junior varsity cheerleader squads. Their high spirit and keen interest in school athletics helped the student body to support their school ' s team. Head cheerleader, Cora Lee Hudson, led the varsity squad in the four pep rallies held in the gym. For the two pep rallies held be¬ fore homecoming, the varsity squad was joined by the junior varsity girls in leading the five classes in competition yells. On the day of each game, the cheerleaders of both squads wore their uniforms to remind students to support their team at the game that night. They also encouraged school spirit by preparing and distributing emblems with school slogans written on them. These slogans were again displayed on posters in the halls. Head cheerleader, Cora Lee Hudson, a senior, directed many precision cheers. The cheerleaders distributed emblems of school slogans to students before school. Juniors on varsity squad were Janice Jordan, Betty Sophomore cheerleaders were Cille Keedwell, Paige Jo Slate, Mary Lou Whitehead and Jackie Daniel. Bryant, and Brenda Williams. m Jones, Coleman, Short, Roland, Leinwand, King, Mercer, Parker, Prince, Cordle, Barrows, Little, Leasburg, Jones. SECOND-Hobbs, Ligon, Ozmar, Williams, Turner, Grant, Grizzard, Collins, Rogers, Lynch, Pearce, Roach. Junior Varsity Undefeated Coach Jones ' splendid coaching led his team to victory. For the first time in several years the junior varsity football team claimed a perfect season, winning each of the five games it played with Southampton (twice), Park View, Franklin, and Brunswick. Team spirit and well-developed skills played important parts in bringing final victory, and these factors were largely the results of able coaching by Robert B. Jones. The junior varsity also served as a valuable training ground for future varsity players; many of the team’s members displayed abilities that will prove vital to the varsity team in future years. The 1964 Junior Varsity Football Schedule G. C. H. S. 7 Southampton 0 7 Southampton 6 18 Park View 6 15 Franklin 12 14 Brunswick 0 66 Intramurals, Anyone? Peggy Jordan and Edna Greene participated in the table tennis tournament. The physical education departments sponsor a pro¬ gram of intramural sports annually with both class and individual competition. For girls, class competition con¬ sists of volleyball and basketball. Individual competition consists of table tennis and archery. A practice session is held prior to each tournament. From time to time the boys ' and girls ' physical edu¬ cation departments sponsor a gym show open to the public. The students exhibit the skills which they have acquired in the physical education classes. The show always proves Anna Batts ' pre¬ cision and accurate marksmanship led her to victory in the archery tournament. A variety of skills was shown by the boys in the gym show. Eagles’ Basketball Team Takes Earl Clary, Richard Epps, Bobby Powell, Larry Williamson, Rick Wheeler, Don Minton, Pete Weaver, Clifford Brown, Bob Wheeler. SECOND-Manager Tony Caish, Andy Wright, Tommy Horne, Linwood Parker, Dickie Driver, Barry T’r n ' itall TJxtqIc; 55+o i X v� V c Linwood Parker ' s left-handed Gerald Conwell showed great talent as both an offensive and Tommy Horne, a new student at lay up was a team asset. a defensive player. G.C.H.S., shot with remarkable accuracy. Group II District 3 Title Gerald Conwell goes for two points asAl Stainback and Dickie Driver rush in for a possible rebound. Greensville County ' s Eagles shattered Ken- bridge ' s Comets in the final district tournament game on February 27 by a score of 72-55. In win¬ ning the Group II Districts basketball tournament, Greensville acquired its second athletic district championship of the year, following in close suc¬ cession its district title win in football. Earlier in the season Brunswick had seemed an arch rival, matching Greensville victory for victory. Tied for first place in non-tournament games, the Eagles and the Bulldogs met in a home game attended by record crowds, and the Eagles emerged victorious. With five games remaining to play, Greensville seemed determined to hold its lead. An advantageous schedule brought Kenbridge a preliminary first position in the district to Greensville ' s second, but Greensville aimed for final victory in the tournament. Sweeping aside first Dinwiddie and then Brimswick, the Eagles then faced the game at Hampden-Sydney. Halftime found the teams tied 31-31, but high scorers Barry Horton and Tommy Horne pushed Greensville ahead, ending the game with an Eagle victory and a new district title. Greensville ' s overall record for the season was an impressive seventeen wins and only two losses. Don Minton was a top play maker Barry Horton ' s aggressive defensive play and rebounding Dickie Driver, during his first on the teamand was noted for his ability were vital to the team. year on the varsity team was an accurate set shots. outstanding point scorer. Eaglettes Basketball Team Emphasized Members of the girls ' basketball team are Stacy Watkins, Linda Bradley, Linda Hardaway, Anna Batts, Marion Grizzard, Virginia Pearson, Janet Barnes, Judy Veliky, Dottee Cox, Betty Blose, Anita Tomlinson, Mary Ann Watkins, Edna Greene, Patricia Grady, Linda Woodruff, and Debbie Parker. The managers are Patsy Doyle and Martha Dodd, and the coach is Miss Charlotte Reynolds. The Eaglettes display new uniforms during a jump ball with Park View. Miss Reynolds and some reserves anxiously watch the progress of the game. 70 Sportsmanship Miss Reynolds watches as Betty Blose andDottee Cox prac¬ tice their jump. Eaglettes and their opponents clamor for the ball at a home game. Debbie Parker turns as an official claims a foul was committed. The Eaglettes basketball team, under the coaching direction of Miss Charlotte Reynolds in her third year at Greensville County High School, combined team work, determination, and training in displaying qualities of sports¬ manship and team spirit. The girls ' schedule included practice every day after school during the season and special practices during the holidays. Each opposing team met the Eagl¬ ettes ' determination to play the best in an effort to bring honor to the school. In addition, the girls did their share in the ardent effort to earn Greensville County High School the title of best sport in the district. Each play and each game exemplified the sportsmanship of the students and the excel¬ lent team spirit and cooperation necessary to make the team good competition. Miss Reynolds and Tri-Captains Anita Tomlinson, Stacy Watkins, and Janet Baimes examine the uniforms before the first game. 7 I Talent And Practice Bring J.V. Wins Bill Dutton, manager; Jay Barrows; BootsieKing; ChannieDeal; Ned Roach; Dan Prince; Monte Epps. SECOND-Bitch Rogers; Donnie Hardaway; Tommy Coleman; Robert Coletrane, co-captain; JimHarrell; Jerry Taylor; Mickey Allen, co-captain; Benny Ligon; Mike Callahan. Jim Harrell and Mike Callahan grab for the ball as Coach Beasley Jones and other team members look on. The Junior Varsity Basketball Team fared well during the 1964-65 season with Beasley Jones as coach. By the annual deadline the team’s hard practice and fine coordination had re¬ sulted in a record of six wins and two losses. Scores were as follows: G.C.H.S. 28 Southampton 34 45 Dinwiddle 31 52 Park View 44 48 Gaston 30 62 Dinwiddle 39 55 Brunswick 37 36 Weldon 27 40 Park View 58 72 With Spring Comes Track Gei ' ald Conwell displays correct stance for throwing the discus. Richard Epps clears the bar in good form. Jerry Taylor and Mike Callahan begin the mile run. Greensville County High School was confident of a successful season in track with Harold Grizzard as coach. Strengthened by several returning seniors, the Eagle line-up seemed quite well-rounded. Some of the events participated in by Greensville County students were various relay and one-man running events, high and low hurdles, broad jump and high jump, discus, and shot put. Seniors returning on the squad were Buster Alexie, Gerald Conwell, Richard Epps, Rick Wheeler, and Ted Rogers. They led the rest of the team in trying to cap¬ ture the district trophy. Track team members add needed weight in helping Coach Grizzard level the track. Jerry Grizzard and Linwood Parker get ready to jump 73 the low hurdles. Baseball Team Shows LEFT TO RIGHT - Don Minton, Earl Clary, Jimmy Brantley, Cleveland Turner, Bob Wheeler, Larry Williamson, Woody Woodruff, Sid Williams, Bobby Johnson, Roddy Lowry, Tommy Doyle; BACK ROW - Coach Beasley Jones, Andy Wright, Richard Epps, Bill Belmonte, Phil Hobbs, Johnny Morgan, Linwood Parker, Rudy Snell, James Hobbs. Don Minton displays form that made him one of Emporia ' s power hitters. spirit And Hustle Baseball attracts keen interest at Greens¬ ville County High School. The Emporia team experienced a successful season this year under the coaching of Coach Beasley Jones. With the loss of only two lettermen from the previous season, Emporia had a season characterized by a spirit of team cooperation and sportsmanship. The superb fielding of Don Minton, Lin- wood Parker and Earl Clary, the ' ’fast-ball” pitching of Bobby Johnson and excellent bat¬ ting of other team members combined to make the team a formidable foe in district com¬ petition. Throughout the season, these factors contributed to a team which represented Emporia well at all games. The pitching staff, composed of Don Minton, James Hobbs, Phil Hobbs and Bobby Johnson, led Emporia to many victories. Jimmy Brantley snags a grounder to make an out. Tommy Doyle, Don Minton, Richard Epps, Earl Clary, Linwood Parker, Jimmy Brantley and Bobby Johnson, starting line-up for the Eagle Nine, form the victory symbol before game time. There Is A Time To Grow . . . The eighth-grade class officers are Margie Gregory, photographer; Mason Owen, reporter; Monte Epps, president; Linda Harrell, vice president; Sheila Spence, secretary; Hogie Harrell, treasurer. Eighth Grade Is 144 Strong Dorothy Acree Debbie Adams Hartley Adams Jerry Allen Tommy Allen Whitey Allen Faye Anderton Dorothy Bailey Dudley Barnes Jay Barrows Carter Blalock Dianne Bolton Steve Bolton Barbara Boney Gary Bowen Johnny Brna Wallace Brown Edward Bryant Arthur Buckner Patricia Cameron Louise Cannon Carolyn Charrette David Cifers Mason Clements Donnie Clements Denny Collins Michael Lynn Combs Wilson Conwell Tension Fades As Eighth Graders Randy Cordle Hope Davis David Dianis Priscilla Doyle Bain Drummond Steve Duncan Peggy Dunlow Bill Dutton Billy Edwards Monte Epps Bonnie Ferguson William Gaskins Brent Gordon Russ Gordon Bruce Greene Margie Gregory Diane Grizzard Faye Grizzard Jesse Grizzard Jo Ann Grizzard Katherine Grizzard Carol Hall Leiza Hall Donnie Hardaway Donna Harding Joyce Hargrave Barbara Harlow Betty Harrell Hogie Harrell Larry Harrell Linda Harrell Steve Harris Rudy Hauser Discover High-School Challenges Dianne Hobbs Sue Hobbs Linda Howerton Bucky Ivey David John Ernie Jones Jack Jones Tink Jones Boots ie King Barbara Leaseburg Richard Leaseburg David Leinwand Phyllis Lewis Frances Lifsey Jack Little Stacy Little Edward Low Alfred Lynch H. K. Mangum Cindy Matthews Roger Mercer Roger Merricks Wanda Merricks Debra Mitchell William Moody Sylvia Morgan James Newsome Mason Owen Richard Owen Eugene Pair Charles Parker Eighth Grade Reception And Joe Parker Ronnie Pearce Brenda Pearson Debbie Powell Roy Lee Prince Dan Prince Joyce Rae Barbara Ricks Bobby Roach Carroll Roach Brenda Robertson Geneva Robertson Kenny Robertson Randy Robinson Linda Rodgester Litch Rogers Brian Rook Wade Rowland Jimmy Scott Dorothy Shimko David Short Kenny Simmons Nancy Smith Robert Smith Becky Somner Sheila Spence Tommy Spivey Terry Stainback William Staton Nancy Swallov Lynette Szabo Bonnie Taylor Tony Tedesco Ruth Thorpe Picnic Highlight The First Year Connie Thrower Elizabeth Tillar Sam Tomlin Judy Tomlinson Ricky Tomlinson Ross Tucker Jimmy Turner Gay Vacca Judy Watson Alma Webb Richard Whitby Bernice Williams Josephine Williams Linda Wills Debora Wornom Brenda Wray Dale Wright Diana Wright The freshman class officers are Labeth Hamilton, secretary; Betty Martin, president; George Floyd, reporter; Ted Williams, vice-president; Glenda Webb, photographer; Sue Taylor, treasurer. Class of ’68 Becomes More Clara Connie David James Joyce Allen Allen Allen Allen Anderton Richard Tommy Ben Barbara Janie Avent Babb Baker Basnett Bass Gene Batts Nancy Lee Blose Debbie R)wen James Brantley Ann Braswell Ray Brewer Chris Brigman Ames Brothers Betty Brown Raymond Bryant Joyce Buckner Lois Buckner Roger Cannon Jerry Carpenter Jannie Carter Joyce Catlett Adair Clark Donnie Clements Robert Coletrane Elliott Collins Active In School Functions Joan Linda Pat Marty Peggy Conner Cox Dawson Dianis Emory Ray Bobby George John Phillip Epperson Ferguson Floyd Gay Gordon Patricia James Wayne Alease Connie Helen Grady Grant Grigg Grizzard Grizzard Grizzard Michael Labeth Emmett Mike Ella Mae Jackie Grizzard Hamilton Hammond Harrell Harris Harrison Freshman-Sophomore Dance And Steve Herman Bubba Hobbs Sharon Hoy Ann Jackson Ada Jones Jane Jones Jimmy Jones Charles Kasper Barbara King John Lambert Rocky Lanier Ginny Layburn Ginger Lee Kathy Lee Southgate Lee Tommie Lee Ronnie Lester Connie Lifsey Benny Ligon Gerald Ligon Janet Betty Gloria Michael Gibbie Sandra Maltman Martin Matthews McDilda Morris Moss Kathleen Tilton Leland Bobby Debbie Ronnie Ogburn Ogburn Ozmar Pair Parker Parrish Class Picnic Highlight The Year Joyce Pearson Lane Pruett Wayne Rae Bobby Ranson Ronnie Rawlings Michael Redman Marsha Robinson Kenny Rowland Ray Sasser Rita Sasser Eugene Seward Anne Sheilds Jayne Shope Sandra Simmons David Skinner - 1 4 Elizabeth Stidham Debbie Stokes Romine Taylor Sue Taylor Gary Thomason James Thompson Josephine Tomlin Roberta Tomlinson Diane Turner Gloria Turner Rusty Turner Betty Veliky Judy Veliky Freshmen Face New Challenges Wayne Veliky Cindy Vincent Mary Ann Watkins Neville Watkins Buddy Webb Glenda Webb Dorothy Weiss Linda Weiss Mary West Gordon Williams Joan Williams Linda Williams Margaret Williams Nancy Williams Ted Williams Eiickie Wilson Donna Woodard Marguerite Woodard Faye Wray Sandra Zalmon 86 Sophomore class officers are Tina Klugel, secretary; Cheryl Blankenship, vice president; Jerry Taylor, president; Janet Brule ' , reporter; not pictured, Bobby Powell, treasurer. Sophomore Officers Plan Picnic Belinda Allen Brenda Allen Carolyn Allen Mickey Allen Bill Anderson Dennis Baker 87 Connie Barfield Donnie Barnes Ronnie Barnes Anne Barrows Janice Blalock Cheryl Blankenship Earl Blick Eddie Bradley Dennis Braswell James Bridwell Cheryl Blankenship And Brenda Jerry Brown Janet Brule ' Paige Bryant Tony Caish Mike Callahan Jane Cannon Richard Carter Alice Cifers Ronnie Coker Tommy Coleman Linda Combs Nancy Conner 88 Earl Conwell Channle Deal Minnie Delbridge Martha Dodd Patricia Doyle Dickie Driver Patricia Dunlow Judy Edwards Howard Ferguson Phyllis Ferguson Williams Were In Homecoming Judy Fitchett Bert Gordon Marian Hadley Linda Hardaway Jean Gordon Lynn Harding 89 Donna Gi’ant Bet Harrell John Harvey Rickey Harvey David Hobbs Barry Horton Brenda Householder Connie Jean Glenda Joyner Cille Kee dwell Tina Klugel Ruth Lankford Sophomore Girls Join Tri-Hi-Y Nancy Leinwand June Lifsey Todd Little Joanne Lowery Roddy Lowry Sandra Mangum Wayne Mangum James Moore Eugenia Morris Shirley Myrick Linda Neal Brenda Newsome 90 Faye Newsome Frankie Newsome Phyllis Ogburn Joey O ' Rourke Victor Owen Susan Pair Gretchen Parker Jessie Parrish Janie Pearson Carolyn Poarch For First Time Edwin Powell Bobby Powell Debby Ricks Brenda Roach Ned Roach Larry Robertson Danny Rook Kathy Saunders Barbara Seamster Kelly Slagle Gail Stainback Sandy Stevens 91 Richard Stone Jane Stowell George Swallow Brenda Taylor Jerry Taylor Faye Van Dyke Bonnie Vassar Becky Vincent Eddie Weeks Bob Wheeler Forensics Attract Sophomores Jean Wheeler Judith White Peggy Whitehead Kenneth Whitlock Mike Wiggins Pat Wiggins Brenda Williams Maxine Williams Ricky Williams Bonnie Winstead Andy Wright Dan Wright 92 Juniors Face New Responsibilities The junior-class officers are Mary Lou Whitehead, president; Raynor Johnston, vice-president; Dee Warren Harrell, secretary; Martha Ann Cato, treasurer; and Bobby Lee, reporter. Calvin Allen Cecil Allen Roy Lee Avent Jennie Bailey I 1 Junior Class Co-Sponsors The Ginger Bowen Billy Bradley L. Dianne Bradley N. Dianne Bradley Jimmy Brantley Ruth Dey Cannon Annual Beauty Pageant Patricia Deatherage Linda Dodd Lynn Doyle Patsy Doyle Donnie Driver Joyce Driver Martha Ann Cato Eddie Clarke Earl Clary Bill Conner Nancy Driver Dale Echols 95 Juniors Anxiously Await The Ruby Edwards Nina Ellis Phil Hobbs Tommy Hobbs Jimmy Huskey Bobby Johnson Mike Ferguson Stan Ferguson Patsy Green Barbara Grizzard Judy Grizzard Marion Grizzard f Jfln Arrival of Their Class Rings Ronnie Jones Tommy Jones Janice Jordan Dee Warren Harrell Gwen Harrell David Harris James Hobbs Annie Justice George Kasper Class Members Play Hosts To i: 1 Betty Keedwell Douglas Lankford Louise Matthews Kenny Michael Judy Mills Johnny Morgan Bobby Lee Butch Ligon Bobby Little Peggy Low Glenda Lucy Jerry Lucy Seniors At The Annual Prom Sharon Morris Barbara Newsome Billy Newsome Elsie Newsome Jerry Norwood Judy Ogburn Levi Lynch Robert Lynch Barbara Maitland Mary Ann Martin Donnie Owen Howard Parker College Board Examinations Ann Pearson Rita Pope Wayne Shealy Gloria Shepard Martha Shimko Betty Jo Slate Pat Powell Beverly Pruett Judie Rice Judy Riggan Ann Roach Jimmy Robinson Challenge Ambitious Students Kenny Ryals Ruth Sabo Cindy Sasser Marion Scott Jo Ann Taylor Ronnie Thrower Donald Stainback Gilbert Sykes Dean Taylor Jerry Sledge Rudy Snell A1 Stainback Juniors Anticipate Senior Year Cindy Tudor Cleveland Turner Pete Weaver Scottie Wesson Allen White Mary Lou Whitehead Carolyn Whitlock Larry Williamson A Janet Woodard Linda Woodruff Senior-class officers are Marcia Mitchell, vice-president; Bill Belmonte, treasurer; Larry Jones, president; Sheila Brockwell, corresponding secretary; and Polly Prince, recording secretary. Seniors Sponsor Political Rally Seniors were unusually active in the weeks before the presi¬ dential election of 1964 as they made plans for a school political rally and election. Registering of voters in each homeroom was supervised by members of the senior class, who also led the school in preparing campaign buttons, banners, and placards for use at the political rally. Held the week before the election, the rally enabled seniors to deliver speeches prepared for their candidates in their regular government classes. For the following election, in which each class voted as a precinct, seniors served as judges and clerks at the polls. Senator Barry Goldwater carried the school by a wide margin. As another result of the election, the senior class made plans to attend the inauguration in Washington in January. Plans were also made for the annual senior trip to New York during Easter, the Junior-Senior prom, and the class picnic. To finance these and other functions, seniors carried out several fund-raising projects, including selling Christmas cards and presenting the senior play. Graduation came as a long-awaited climax, the most highly anticipated event of an exciting year. ERIC RICHARD ALEXIE, JR. DONNY ROY ALLEN Final Year At G.C.H.S. ' EMILY JEANNETTE ALLEN HARRY LEWIS BAPTIST JANET FAYE BARNES JUDY CAROLYN AVENT MARGARET IRENE BAILEY Presents Many Challenges CLARENCE EDWARD BASS ANNA ELIZABETH BATTS JOSEPH URQUHART BOYKIN RUTH ARLINE BRADLEY Seniors’ Heads Are Full Of | BETTY LOU BRASWELL RICHARD JOSEPH BRIA LINDA GAY BRIGMAN SHEILA DAWN BROCKWELL ELIZABETH ANN BUCKNER Plans For College And Jobs JAMES PATRICK CALLAHAN WILLIAM STANLEY CHAPLIN, JR. ELLA LA VERNE CONNER GERALD BOLLING CONWELL MILDRED ARLINE CONWELL DOROTHEA HUME COX Seniors Attend The Inauguration KATRINA LEE DANIEL JERRY WAYNE DE LB RIDGE MARVIN RICHARD EPPS JAMES FREDERICK EZELL, JR. Of President Lyndon B. Johnson JEAN CANNON FERGUSON JOYCE GWENDOLYN FERGUSON TERRY GARLAND FERGUSON MARTHA MALLORY GAY SALLY ANN GOODWYN EDNA MARIE GREENE JERRY CRAIG GRIZZARD SUE EILEEN HALLINGSHEAD Studies And Extra-Curricular JAMES LIONEL GREGORY, JR. RANDOLPH WRIGHT GRIGG DONALD BRYAN HARRELL JOYCE FAYE HARRELL Activities Make Days Fly BARBARA ANN HARRIS DONNA MARIE HARRIS JUDITH LEE HARRISON SANDRA FAYE HARVEY BENJAMIN THOMAS HORNE III CORA LEE HUDSON THOMAS CLINTON JOHNSON, JR. BETTY FRANCES JONES MICHAEL THOMAS JONES Successful Senior Play MARGARET MYERS JORDAN Finances New Trip WAYNE PRESTON LEATH ALICE GAYLE LIGON ROBERT CONLEY LOWERY ELFRIDE CHARLIE LYNCH, JR. DAVIDSON MAITLAND ELMER NATHANIEL MATTHEWS, JR. New York Trip Fulfills DONALD LLOYD MINTON MARCIA LEE MITCHELL RAY CLIFFORD MITCHELL BETTY LEE MORRIS ROBERT ATWELL NORWOOD MICHAEL ANTHONY OGBURN All Of The Seniors’ Dreams PATRICIA ANN OVERBY MARILYN FAYE OWEN LINWOOD LEE PARKER VIRGINIA GRACE PEARSON HELEN PAGE PERKINS ROBERT FREDERICK PINTAVALLE, JR. As June Approaches BOBBY ALEXANDER PODSTEPNY POLLY LEWIS PRINCE JOHN HAYWOOD PRUETT JEANNE SHARON RAE Moments Become More Precious PEGGY DIANE ROACH HARRY WAYNE ROACH BETTY MAE ROBINSON DAVID CURTIS ROACH DEWITT TED ROGERS III KATHA ANN SADLER Examinations Bring Tension JAMES WILSON SEWARD, JR, CAROLYN HOPE SLATE PATSY LEE SLATE CAROLYN ANN SMITH JULIA MAE STATON MAUREEN THERESE STOKES And Increased Study STEPHEN THAXTER SWALLOW JOSEPH TEDESCO TERRY MASON TILLAR WILLIAM CALVIN THOMPSON JUDITH ANN THOMASON THOMAS CATO TILLAR Junior-Senior Prom And Picnic Bring Fun And Relaxation JOHN ANDREW WILBOURNE, JR. BONNIE FAYE WILKINSON BARBARA LUCILLE WILLIAMS MAYNARD RANDOLPH WILKINSON JOHN WESLEY WOOD LINDA STERLING WOODRUFF Graduation Brings Joy And Sorrow PATRICIA ELAINE WOODRUFF WESLEY NAFF WOODRUFF, JR. DENNIS WAYNE WRENN DWIGHT LEE WRENN LOIS MARIE WRIGHT LAURA RUTH ZIMMERMAN Senior Statistics EmC RICHARD ALEXIE, JR. F.F.A., Reporter 1, Secretary 2; S.C.A. Treas¬ urer 3; Class President 2; Transferred 4; Mono¬ gram Club 4,5; Track 4,5; French Club 4,5; Foot¬ ball 4,5. DONNY ROY ALLEN F.F.A. 1,2,3,4,5; Keep Virginia Green Crew 1,2, 3,4,5. EMILY JEANNETTE ALLEN Publicity Committee. JUDY CAROLYN AVENT Forensic Club 2,3. MARGARET IRENE BAILEY Forensic Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 5; Intramurals; Publicity Committee. HARRY LEWIS BAPTIST GREEN AND GOLD 4,5; Nominating Committee. JANET FAYE BARNES Forensic Club 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4, Secre¬ tary 5; F.T.A. 1,2,3; Basketball 2,3,4,5, Practice Team 1, Tri-Captain; GREEN AND GOLD, Ex¬ change Editor 4, Typist 5; RIPARIAN Typist 5; Play Committee. CLARENCE EDWARD BASS F. F.A. 1,2,4,5; Commencement Committee. ANNA ELIZABETH BATTS Library Club 1,2,3,4,5; F.T.A. 3,4,5; F.H.A. 2; Forensic Club 3,4; Basketball 3; Archery Cham¬ pion 3,4; GREEN AND GOLD 5; Project Commit¬ tee. WILLIAM JOSEPH BELMONTE Hi-Y 1,3,4,5, V. Pres. 2; Hi-Y District Meeting 2; S.C.A. 1,2,5, Southside District Meeting 5; Monogram Club 4, President 5; Class Photog¬ rapher 2; Class Reporter 3; Class Treas. 5; Foot¬ ball 1,2,3,4,5; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 4,5. MARY ELIZABETH BORLAND Nathan Bedford Forrest High School, Jacksonville, Fla. Y-Teens 2, Program Chairman 2, Norview High School, Norfolk, Va.; S.C.A. 1; Transferred to G. C. H. S. 3; French Club 3,4, Sec.-Treas. 5; F.H.A., Reporter 4, Sec. 5; Beta Club 4; Project Committee; F.H.A. Federation Sec. 5. JOSEPH URQUHART BOYKIN S.C.A. 1; Football 1,2,3; Track 1,3,5; Project Com¬ mittee. RUTH ARLINE BRADLEY GREEN AND GOLD 1,2,3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; In¬ tramurals 1,2,3,4,5; Nominating Committee. BETTY LOU BRASWELL Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Library 1,2,3,4,5; F.H.A. 2,3,4, 5; Intramurals 1,2,3,4,5. RICHARD JOSEPH BRIA Baseball 2,3; Basketball 4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Sci¬ ence Club 2; Library Club; Transferred 5. LINDA GAY BRIGMAN F.T.A. 1,2,3; Forensic Club 1,2; Beta Club 5; In¬ tramurals 1,2,3,4,5; Finance Committee. SHEILA DAWN BROCKWELL Cheerleader 1,2,3,4,5; Homecoming Court 5; Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,4,5; Forensic Club 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club4,5; S.C.A. 2; Beta Club 3,4; Recording Sec¬ retary 5; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Girls’ State 4; GREEN AND GOLD Typist 4, Head Typist 5; RIPARIAN Typist 5; Class Corresponding Secre¬ tary 5; Perfect Attendance 3; Commencement Committee Chairman. CLIFFORD MORTIMER BROWN III French Club 2; Science Club 2; Baseball 2,3; Bas¬ ketball 4; Glee Club 1,2; Transferred to G. C. H. S. 5. ELIZABETH ANN BUCKNER F.H.A. 2, Treas. 3, Vice Pres. 4, Pres. 5; Nomi¬ nating Committee; Perfect Attendance 2,4. JAMES PATRICK CALLAHAN Hi-Y 2,3,4, Sec. 5; S.C.A. 2,5; French Club 4,5; Football 1,2; Basketball Manager 2; RIPARIAN Sports Editor 5; Class Reporter 2; Co-Chairman Program Committee. WILLIAM STANLEY CHAPLIN, JR. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Track 4; Monogram Club 4,5; Patrol 4,5; Citi¬ zenship Committee. ELLA LA VERNE CONNER Tri-Hi-Y 5; Intramurals 2,4. Senior Statistics GERALD BOLLING CONWELL Band 1,2, Officer 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4,5; Track 2,3,4,5; Monogram Club 3,4,5; Project Committee. MILDRED ARLINE CONWELL Forensic Club 1,2,3,4,5; Library 3,4,5; GREEN AND GOLD 3,4; Art Editor 5; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4,5; Co-Chairman Citizenship Committee. DOROTHEA HUME COX RIPARIAN Assist. Sports Editor 5; Tri-Hi-Y 2,4, 5, Chaplain 3; F.T.A. 2,3,4, Treas. 5; Basketball 1,2,3,4,5; Intramurals 1,2,3; Citizenship Commit¬ tee. KATRINA LEE DANIEL F.H.A. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4,5; Monogram Club 4,5; French Club, Sec. 5; Photographer 4; Cheerleader 4,5; S.C.A. 4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Perfect Attend¬ ance 1,3,4; Commencement Committee. JERRY WAYNE DE LB RIDGE Baseball 2; Citizenship Committee. JUDY DIANA DOCKERY F.H.A. 2,3,4,5; F.T.A. 5; Beta Club 3,4; Intra¬ murals 1,2,3,4,5; Finance Committee. KATHERINE JUDITH DOYLE French Club 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Citizenship Committee. MARVIN RICHARD EPPS S.C.A. District Convention 5, Miller and Rhodes Forum 4; Monogram Club 3,4,5; French Club Vice Pres. 5, Treas. 4; Hi-Y 1,3, Chaplain 2, Vice- Pres. 4, President 5; M.G.A. 4; RIPARIAN 2; GREEN AND GOLD 1,2, Business Manager 3,4,5; Forensic Club 2; Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3, 4,5; Track 3,4,5; Baseball 3,4,5; Class Reporter 1; Class Pres. 2,4. JAMES FREDERICK EZELL, JR. Football 4,5; Basketball 3,4,5; Play Committee. JEAN CANNON FERGUSON Tri-Hi-Y 5; GREEN AND GOLD 5; Intramurals 2, 3; Nominating Committee. JOYCE GWENDOLYN FERGUSON Tri-Hi-Y 2,4,5, Chaplain 3, District Conference 3; Forensic Club 2,3,4,5; Band 2,3,4,5; Assistant Librarian 3,4,5; Basketball Practice Team 1; S.C.A. 1; Project Committee. TERRY GARLAND FERGUSON Hi-Y 2; Track 3,4,5; Publicity Committee. MARTHA MALLORY GAY Forensic Club 1,2,3,4,5; Library Club 2; GREEN AND GOLD 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,4,5, Secretary 3, Dis¬ trict Conference 3; Beta Club 3,4,5; RIPARIAN Girls ' Sports Editor 5; S.C.A. 3, Miller and Rhodes Forum 1; Basketball Manager 3; Program Com¬ mittee. SALLY ANN GOODWIN Tri-Hi-Y 3,4,5; French Club 3; Finance Commit¬ tee. EDNA MARIE GREENE Beta Club 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,4,5, District Convention 3; F.T.A. 1,2,3,4; S.C.A. 2,3; F.H.A. 5; GREEN AND GOLD 5; Basketball 2,3; Practice Team 1; Intramurals 2,3,4; Runner-Up in Table Tennis Tournament4; Forensic Club 2,3,4; Finance Com¬ mittee. JAMES LIONEL GREGORY, JR. F.F.A. 1,2,3. RANDOLPH WRIGHT GRIGG Hi-Y 1,2,3,4,5; Band 1,2, Sergeant 3, Lt. 4; Bas¬ ketball 1,2; Track 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4,5. JERRY CRAIG GRIZZARD Football2,3,4, Co-Capt. 5; Baseball 2,3,4,5; Track 2,3,4,5; Basketball 3,5; Monogram Club 2,3,4,5; F.F.A. 1; State Track Meet 3; All-District-Foot¬ ball 4; All-State-Football, 3rd. Team 4. SUE EILEEN HALLINGSHEAD Forensic Club 2,3; Intramurals 2,3,4. DONALD BRYAN HARRELL Forensic Club 3,4; Class Pres. 2; Class V. Pres. 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4,5, Assist. Accompanist 3,4; Newspaper Staff 3,4; Beta Club 3,4, Treas. 4; Sci¬ ence Club 2; French Club 2,3; Transferred to G.C.H.S. 5. JOYCE FAYE HARRELL Forensic Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4,5; GREEN AND GOLD 4,5; Library Club 5. Senior Statistics BARBARA ANN HARRIS Class Pres. 1; Homecoming 3,4, Queen 5; S.C.A. 1, 4,5; Miller and Rhodes Forum 1; J.V. Cheerleader 1,2; F.H.A. 2,3, V. Pres. 4, Pres. 5; V. Pres. Va. Dare Federation 4, Pres. 5; Va. State Treas. 5, State Convention 2,3,4,5, National Convention 4, State Degree Winner 4, Outstanding Home Ec. Student 3,4, State Safety Award 4; Beta Club 4,5; Jr. Miss Emporia” 1; Miss Emporia” 4; First Runner-Up V. State Fair 5; Peanut Festival Queen 5; Band Publicity Chairman 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Reporter 2, Treas. 5; Project Committee Chair¬ man. DONNA MARIE HARRIS Tri-Hi-Y3,4,5; F.T.A. 1,2,4; Forensic Club 2,3,4; F.H.A. 5; French Club 4; Commencement Commit¬ tee. JUDITH LEE HARRISON Forensic Club 1,2,3,4,5; Beta Club 3,4,5; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4,5; F.T.A. 1,2, Reporter 3, Treas. 4, V. Pres. 5, Convention 4; French Club 3,4,5; Program Committee. SANDRA FAYE HARVEY GREEN AND GOLD, Assistant Editor 4, Co-editor 5; RIPARIAN Typist 5; Perfect Attendance 1,2,3, 4,5; Publicity Committee. BENJAMIN THOMAS HORNE III French Club 2,3; Basketball 3,4,5; Baseball 3,4,5; Transferred 5. CORA LEE HUDSON Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Head Cheerleader 5; Mono¬ gram Club 3,4,5; F.T.A. 1, Treas. 2; GREEN AND GOLD Girls ' Sports Editor 5; Forensic Club 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,5, Pres. 3, II V. Pres. 4; Beta Club 3,4, Corresponding Sec. 5; M.G.A., Page 3, Senator 4; Class Treas. 1; Class Sec. 3; S.C.A. 2; Home¬ coming Court 5; French Club 3, Sec. 4; Citizen¬ ship Committee Co-Chairman. THOMAS CLINTON JOHNSON, JR. Bus Driver 3,4,5; Nominating Committee. BETTY FRANCES JONES Forensic Club 1,2; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4,5; Beta Club 3,4,5; S.C.A, 4; French Club 3,4, V. Pres. 5; RIPARIAN Assist. Copy Editor 5. EVELYN KAY JONES GREEN AND GOLD 1,2, Girls ' Sports Editor 3,4, Co-Editor 5; Forensic Club 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 4,5; Beta Club 5; Intramurals 2,3; Girls ' Varsity Basketball Manager 3,4; RIPARIAN Head Typist 5; Perfect Attendance 1,2,3,4; Commence¬ ment Committee. LAWRENCE WILLIAM JONES Forensic Club 1,2,3,4,5; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Beta Club 3, 4, Reporter 5; Class President 5; RIPARIAN Assist. Sports Editor 5; Choral Club President 5; Nominating Committee Chairman. MICHAEL THOMAS JONES Forensic Club 2,3; Football 5; Hi-Y 2,3,4; French Club 3; Publicity Committee, MARGARET MYERS JORDAN Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4,5; Forensic Club 2,3,4,5; French Club 4, Reporter 5; Beta Club 3,4,5; Cheerleader 1,2,4; Basketball Manager 3; RIPARIAN Assistant Class Editor 5; Intramurals 2,3,4,5; Co-Chairman Finance Committee; S.C.A., District Convention 5. WAYNE PRESTON LEATH RIPARIAN Photographer 5; Hi-Y 3,4, Assist. Chaplain 5; Beta Club 3; Citizenship Committee. ALICE GAYLE LIGON Class Reporter 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Rec. Sec, 5; French Club 3,4; Intramurals 1; Commencement Committee. ROBERT CONLEY LOWERY Citizenship Committee. ELFRIDE CHARLIE LYNCH, JR. Band 1,2,3,4,5; F.F.A. 1,2,3; Program Committee. DAVIDSON MAITLAND F.F.A. 1,2,3,4,5; Patrol 4. ELMER NATHANIEL MATTHEWS, JR. Hi-Y 2,3,4,5; French Club 4,5; Monogram Club 5; Football 2,3,4,5; Program Committee. DONALD LLOYD MINTON S.C.A. Pres. 5, Convention 4, Workshop 4; Mono¬ gram Club; Football 2,3,4,5, Co-Capt. 4; Basket¬ ball 1,2,3, Co-Capt. 4,5; Baseball 2,5, Co-Capt. 4; Track 2,3,4,5; Boys ' State 4. Senior Statistics MARCIA LEE MITCHELL Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, President 5, M.G.A. Delegate 4; Beta Club 3,5, Recording Secretary 4; F.T.A. 1, 4.5, Historian 2, Secretary 3, State Convention 2,4; S.C.A. District Convention, Miller and Rhoads Forum 3; Forensic Club 1,2,3, Debate 4, District Debate Meet; Class Vice-President 4,5; French Club 3,5, Vice-President 4; Girls ' State 4; Junior Marshal; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Perfect Attendance 3,4; American Legion Essay Medal 4; RIPARIAN, Junior Class Editor 4, Feature Editor 5; Program Committee. RAY CLIFFORD MITCHELL Perfect Attendance 1,3; Intramural Softball 4. BETTY LEE MORRIS Forensic Club 1; F.H.A. 2,3,4,5; Nominating Com¬ mittee; Intramurals 1,2,3,4,5. ROBERT ATWELL NORWOOD Beta Club 3,4,5; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Program Committee. MICHAEL ANTHONY OGBURN Band 2,3,4,5, Officer 1; Publicity Committee. MARILYN FAYE OWEN RIPARIAN, Typist 5; S.C.A. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4,5; Forensic Club 1,2,3,4,5; GREEN AND GOLD 1,2, 3,4, Feature Editor 5; Intramurals 1,2,3,4,5; Per¬ fect Attendance 4; Commencement Committee. LINWOOD LEE PARKER Band 1; Hi-Y 1; Football 2,3,4,5; Basketball 3,4, 5; Baseball 2,3,4,5; Track 3,5; Monogram Club 4,5; French Club 3; Perfect Attendance 1; Finance Committee. VIRGINIA GRACE PEARSON Basketball 3,4,5; Monogram Club 4,5; Intramurals 1.2.3.5, Coach 4; Phys. Ed. Assist. 5; Program Committee. HELEN PAGE PERKINS Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4,5; Forensic Club 2,3,4,5; Intra¬ murals 1,2,3; Commencement Committee. ROBERT FREDERICK PINTAVALLE, JR. Transferred from Douglas Freeman, 5; Nomi¬ nating Committee. BOBBY ALEXANDER PODSTEPNY Transferred from Central High School, Philadel¬ phia, Pa. 3; Perfect Attendance 3,4; Finance Com¬ mittee. POLLY LEWIS PRINCE Intramurals 1,2,3; F.T.A. 1,2, Historian 3, V. Pres. 4, Pres. 5, State Convention 3,4; Forensic Club 1,2,3,4, Corresp. Sec. 5, Girls ' Public Speaking Winner 4, District Meet 4, University of Richmond Public Speaking 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, Chap¬ lain 4, District Conference 4; S.C.A. 2; RIPARIAN Assist. Feature Ed. 5; Class Rec. Sec. 5; Chair¬ man Publicity Committee; French Club 4,5. SIDNEY STANLEY PRINCE Hi-Y2,3,4,5; J.V. Basketball 2; Basketball Mana¬ ger 4; GREEN AND GOLD Assist. Art Editor 5; RIPARIAN Assist. Photographer 5. JOHN RAYMOND PRITCHARD III Band 1,2,3,4, Capt. 5, Central All-State Band 2, 3,4,5; RIPARIAN Assist. Business Manager 5; GREEN AND GOLD Boys ' Sports Editor 2, Proof¬ reader 3,4; S.C.A. 1,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4, Treas. 5; French Club 4, Reporter 3; Class Treas. 2,3; Senator M.G.A. 4; Boys ' State 4; Program Com¬ mittee Co-Chairman. JOHN HAYWOOD PRUETT RIPARIAN Sophomore Class Editor 3, Junior Assist. Editor 4, Editor 5; Hi-Y 1,3, Treas. 2, Chaplain 4, Reporter 5; Forensic Club 2,3,4, Second Place Spelling Contest 4, Winner Prose Reading Contest 3,4, District Winner 3, Second Place District Winner 4; S.C.A. 3, Miller and Rhoads Forum 3; Honorable Mention Va. Wildlife Essay Contest 1; Freedom Essay Contest 4; Beta Club 3, Vice-President 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 5; French Club Reporter 3, Treasurer 4, President 5; Hon. Mention Va. Latin Tournament 1,2; Junior Marshal; Perfect Attendance 3; National Merit Semi-finalist 5; V.P.I. Summer Science Training Program 5; Nominating Committee. JEANNE SHARON RAE GREEN AND GOLD 1,2; F.T.A. 3,4, Historian 5; Library Club 1,2; Beta Club 3,4, Treasurer 5; Forensic Club 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 5; S.C.A. 2,5, Dis¬ trict Conference 5; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4,5; Band 1,2, Treasurer 3,4,5; Finance Committee Co-Chair¬ man. DAVID CURTIS ROACH F.F.A. 1,2,3,4,5; Baseball 3. HARRY WAYNE ROACH F.F.A. 1,2,3,4,5; Baseball 2,4; F.H.A. Sweetheart 5. PEGGY DIANE ROACH Forensic Club 2,3; French Club 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3,4,5; Choral Music 4, Secretary-Treasurer 5; Intramurals 1; Commencement Committee. Senior Statistics BETTY MAE ROBINSON Forensic Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 5, Third Place Prose Reading Contest 1, First Place Poetry Reading Contest 4, District Meet 4, First Place Tuberculosis Association Speaking Contest 2, De¬ bate Tearn 3,4,5, District Meets 3,4,5, Honorable Mention in Debating 3, U.Va. Public Affairs ' Con¬ ference 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4,5, District Conference 2; S.C.A. District Conference 4; Library Club 2,3; GREEN AND GOLD 1,2,3, Copy Editor 4, Proof¬ reader 5; Intramurals 2,3; Beta Club 4,5; Junior Marshal; RIPARIAN Class Editor 5; Co-Chairman Project Committee; French Club 3,4,5. DEWITT TED ROGERS III Football 3,4,5, Manager 2; Basketball Scorekeeper 4,5, Manager 2,3; Track 4,5, Manager 2,3; Mono¬ gram Club 3,4,5; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4,5; Co-Chairman Publicity Committee. KATHA ANN SADLER Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Corresp. Sec. 5; Beta Club 3; Forensic Club 1,2,3,4; S.C.A. 2; GREEN AND GOLD Assist. Typist 4, Head Typist 5; RIPARIAN Typist 5; French Club 3,4; Co-Chairman Play Committee. JAMES WILSON SEWARD, JR. F.F.A. 1, Treas. 2,3, Vice-Pres. 4, Sec. 5, State Convention 2,3,4, First Place Dairy Judging 3, Federation Officer 3, Second and Third Prizes in Crop Judging 4. JOSEPH TEDESCO Class Vice President 2; Class Pres. 3; Class Treas. 4; Forensic Club 2,3,4, Pres. 5; Beta Club 3; GREEN AND GOLD 2,3, Sports Editor 4; RIPARIAN Business Manager 5; S.C.A. 2,3, V. President 4; J.V. Basketball 2; French ClubV. Pres. 4, Treas. 5; Boys ' State 4; Chairman Play Committee. JUDITH ANN THOMASON Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4,5; Forensic Club 1,2,3,4, Re¬ cording Secretary 5; F.T.A.3; GREEN AND GOLD News Editor 4, Managing Editor 5; Beta Club 3, Reporter 4, Vice-President 5; RIPARIAN Copy Editor 5; French Club 4,5; Nominating Committee; Winner of Forensic Spelling Contest 4, District Meet 4. WILLIAM CALVIN THOMPSON Patrol Club; F.F.A. 1,2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4,5, Shop Judging Contest 2,3,4, Dairy Judging Contest 4, Crop Judging 4, Forestry Contest 4, Federation Pres. 4, State Convention 2,3,4, Chapter Farmer 2; Citizenship Committee. TERRY MASON TILLAR Tri-Hi-Y2,3,4,5, District Convention 3; Forensic Club 1,2,5; F.H.A. 3,4, Spring Rally 3; Beta Club 4; French Club 4,5; Band 2,3,4, Band Council 5; Finance Committee. AP OT.vN HOPE SLATE T ' pr ' Senior Statistics STACY PRINCE WATKINS ClassSec. l,2;S.C.A.2,3,Sec, 5, District Meeting 2,5; RIPARIAN Assist. Feature Editor 4, Assist. Editor 5; Forensic Club 1,2,3,4; French Club Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,5, Reporter 4, Blue Ridge Y.M.C.A. Assembly 3, District Con¬ ference 3; J.V. Cheerleader 1,2; Monogram Club 3,4,5; Basketball 3,4,5; Junior Marshal; Home¬ coming 4; Girls ' State, Speaker of House 4; Intra¬ murals 2,3; Beta Club 3,5, Treas. 4; Play Com¬ mittee. RICHARD THOMAS WHEELER, JR. Latin Tournament 1,2; Hi-Y 1,2; Photographer 1; S.C.A. 3,4, Treas. 5; Football 2,3,5; Basketball 1, 2,3,4,5; Track 4,5; Monogram Club 5; French Club 4,5, Treas. 3; Beta Club 3,4, Pres. 5; Debate Team 5; Junior Marshal; School and State Winner Hire the Handicapped Essay Contest 4; RIPARIAN Jr. Business Manager 4; Chairman Citizenship Com¬ mittee; Boys ' State 4; Class Vice-Pres. 3; Forensic Club 5. JOHN ANDREW WILBOURNE, JR. Football 2; Beta Club 2; Hi-Y 2,3,5; S.C.A. 3; French Club 3, Pres. 5; Track 3,4; Frederick Military Academy 4. BONNIE FAYE WILKINSON Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4,5; Be n r-HT JOHN WESLEY WOOD French Club 3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4,5; GREEN AND GOLD 4,5. LINDA STERLING WOODRUFF Band 1, Majorette 2,3,4,5, Co-Head 3, Head 4, Drum-Majorette 5; Runner-Up Junior Miss Emporia 1,2; Forensic Club 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, Treas. 3, Chaplain 4, V. Pres. 5; Homecoming 3,4,5; Co-Chairman Nominating Committee. PATRICIA ELAINE WOODRUFF Transferred from Jarratt High School 4; Glee Club 1; Class Treas. 2,3; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Softball 2, 3; French Club 2,3; JARRATT HI NEWS AND VIEWS Finance 2,3; F.H.A. 5; Tri-Hi-Y 5; Project Committee. WESLEY NAFF WOODRUFF, JR. Baseball 4,5; Hi-Y 1,3,4,5, Reporter 2; Perfect Attendance 2,4; Nominating Committee. DENNIS WAYNE WRENN Hi-Y 1,3,4,5, Assist. Chaplain 2; Forensic Club 3,4, Public Speaking 5, Debating 5; GREEN AND GOLD 5; French Club 4,5; Play Committee; F.T.A. 5. DWIGHT LEE WRENN 1 A 1 2 There Is A Time To Buy... VIRGINIA DYEING CORPORATION Dyers and Finishers Daniel Belmonte, Manager Emporia Virginia Congratulations THORNTON’S FURNITURE Emporia, Virginia Congratulations WINSTEAD FLORIST Emporia, Virginia Compliments of Compliments of DAIRY HUT Mrs. Mary Derring-Mrs. Mary Short THE NEW YORK RESTAURANT Proprietors North Main Street 301 North Emporia, Virginia Emporia, Virginia Compliments of INDEPENDENT-MESSENGER Your Community Newspaper LEE’S JEWELERS Commercial Printing 405 Halifax Street and 409 South Main Street Dial 634-4153 157 Baker Street Emporia Virginia LIFSEY-BALDWIN INSURANCE Compliments of AGENCY, INC. DIXIE MOTEL CHARNER R. LIFSEY 307 North Main Street Highway 301 North EMPORIA, VIRGINL4 Emporia Virginia HOLIDAY INN Emporia, Virginia Congratulations Compliments of RESTE MOTEL HAvy 301, North Emporia, Virginia Congratulations SARAH’S FURNITURE STORE 138 Baker Street MOTEL EMPORIA General Line and Antiques and Hwy 301, North Emporia, Virginia Pianos THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OFFICERS L. C. Harrell, Jr. B. F.Tillar. J. P. Jordan .... H. C. Woolard .... J. D. Harrell, Jr. . . J. A. Grizzard, Jr. . Kate M. Price.... . President . Vice-President . Vice-President . Cashier . Assistant Cashier and Auditor . Assistant Cashier . Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS 1 ‘i Eugenia V. Atkinson J. R. Cato. W. H. Chambliss . . L. C. Harrell, Jr. . . J. P. Jordan. W. H. Ligon. . Anne W. Pruett . P. W. Squire . B. F. Tillar V ■J ;! SERVICES Automobile Loans Business Loans Collateral Loans Commercial Loans Installment Loans Insurance Loans Mortgage Loans Personal Loans Checking Accounts Christmas Club Accounts Savings Accounts Bank by Mail Safe Deposit Boxes Travelers Checks U. S. Savings Bonds Cashier Checks Bank Drafts Night Depository 1 j i Customer Parking Lot i Mr. Lyman C. Harrell, Jr. Presents Savings Account Certificates to Graduates. Emporia, Virginia i HUDSON DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 621 South Main Emporia, Virginia Send with Confidence, Wear with Pride Mr. Mrs. Robert P. Hudson, Sr., Owners Manufacturer of Fine Fabrics for Fine Furniture Commission Yarn Dryers Efnporia Virginia SOUTHAMPTON TEXTILE CO. THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OFFICERS L. C. Harrell, Jr. B. F.Tillar . . . J. P. Jordan . . H. C. Woolard . , J. D. Harrell, Jr. J. A. Grizzard, Jr Kate M. Price . . President Vice-President Vice-President Cashier Assistant Cashier and Auditor Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS Eugenia V. Atkinson J. R. Cato. W. H. Chambliss . L. C. Harrell, Jr. . J. P. Jordan .... W. H. Ligon .... Anne W. Pruett W. E. Richardson, Jr. P. W. Squire B. F. Tillar B. B. Vincent H. C. Woolard SERVICES Automobile Loans Business Loans Collateral Loans Commercial Loans Installment Loans Insurance Loans Mortgage Loans Personal Loans Checking Accounts Christmas Club Accounts Savings Accounts Bank by Mail Safe Deposit Boxes Travelers Checks U. S. Savings Bonds Cashier Checks Bank Drafts Night Depository Customer Parking Lot Mr. Lyman C. Harrell, Jr. Presents Savings Account Certificates to Graduates. Emporia, Virginia Congratulations, Seniors of 1965 HUDSON DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 621 South Main Emporia, Virginia Send with Confidence, Wear with Pride Mr. Mrs. Robert P. Hudson, Sr., Owners SOUTHAMPTON TEXTILE CO. Manufacturer of Fine Fabrics for Fine Furniture Commission Yarn Dryers Efnporia Virginia JARRATT MOTEL AND RESTAURANT Jarratt Virginia SPORTSMAN RESTAURANT Our Specialty Homebaked Hot Rolls, Pies and Southern Fried Chicken Int. 301 58 ME 4-4650 Belco Rings with Quality” BELCO MOTOR COURT AND RESTAURANT HARRY F. HOKE AND COMPANY Goodrich Tires Sampson Paints Texaco Products Briggs and Stratton And Clinton Engines Poulan Chain Saws 102 West Atlantic Street Emporia, Virginia Phone 634-4175 Congratulations, Seniors! BROCKWELL AUTO SERVICE, INC. Compliments of 732 North Main Street Emporia Phone EMPORIA HARDWARE CO., INC. Virginia 634-3123 323 Halifax St. ME 4-2888 Emporia, Va, International Truck Housewares-Hardware-Sporting Goods Sales and Service Paints and Glass EMPORIA FROZEN Compliments of FOOD LOCKERS, INC. Locker Rentals SOUTHERN FURNITURE Meat Curers Baby Chicks Hog Chow Feather Your Nest ME 4-2330 with a Little Down Emporia, Virginia Emporia, Virginia RAWLINGS TRUCK LINES Congratulations, Seniors of 1965 Emporia, Virginia JONES’ REXALL LAND BROTHERS JEWELERS Gifts that Last Emporia, Virginia ECHOLS FUNERAL HOME Congr atulations, Seniors Emporia Virginia FAMILY SHOE STORE Home of Hush Puppies in Emporia Emporia, Virginia Compliments of EMPORIA FURNITURE CO. L. D. BLANKENSHIP Electrical Contractor Emporia, Virginia RICH’S DRIVE IN 15 Good Luck, WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Seniors! LEINWAND’S Halifax Street Home Owned By Felix Dodd Emporia, Virginia Emporia, Virginia Compliments of Congratulations, Seniors! CARL ' S FLORIST EMPORIA 5 10 206 Taylor Street Emporia, Virginia Compliments of Best Wishes GENE ' S 5 ? 10 JEWEL ' S BEAUTY SALON Emporia, Virginia Emporia, Virginia MARIE ' S HAIR STYLISTS Good Luck! We Cater to Those Who Care THE TASTEE-FREEZE Merle Norman Cosmetics South Main Street A Complete Make-up Analysis ME 4-2866 Emporia Emporia, Virginia Where Friends Meet, Greet, and Eat THE EMPORIA DINER Compliments of J. LEONARD DOYLE Wholesale Candy Manufacturers ME 4-2258 Emporia Best Wishes! GARRETT, MOON, AND POOL Emporia, Virginia BOWEN GAS ELECTRIC CO. EMPORIA , VIRGINIA Sssotane RCA Victor TV Tapp an RCA Whirlpool A Hardwicks Maytag Norge Appliances Appliances 114-116 N. Main St. ME 4-2268 Compliments of SOUTHERN JOHNS-MANVILLE PRODUCTS CORPORATION Jarratt, Virginia Manufacturers Of Insulating Board Products E. V. LANKFORD INSURANCE Dependable Service Since 1928 Coiui uiti(£atc H GRADUATES C ongr atulations, Seniors! 151 Baker Street Emporia, Virginia Best Wishes! MITCHELL BROTHERS Emporia, Virginia Best Wishes! ANDERSON EMPORIA PHARMACY 601 North Main Street Distributors of Heat Flame Bottled and Bulk Gas j Emporia Emporia - Lawrenceville uth Hill - Victoria Distributors of Pure Oil Products Be Sure With Pure Dispatched by Two-Way Radio KREIENBAUM SLATE Insurance Agency Complete Insurance Protection Emporia, Virginia MARK’S ATLANTIC STATION Best Wishes, Seniors! Emporia, Virginia M. G. SLATE, JEWELER Halifax Street Emporia Virginia NEWSOME BROTHERS CONTRACTORS Kingsberry Homes Builder Emporia, Virginia Congratulations! THE REMNANT SHOP Emporia, Virginia Baker Street Musical Headquarters in Emporia Emporia, Virginia WATKINS-WOOD DRUG COMPANY STOCKS Bought, Sold, Quoted ANNE W. PRUETT Phone 634-2586 GREENSVILLE OIL COMPANY Amoco Gas Atlas Tires 305 North Main Street Phone ME 4-2816 Emporia, Virginia CHARLES BLOOM DEPT. STORE WATKINS MOTOR CO., INC. 405 S. Main Street Home of McGregor Sportswear Emporia, Virginia Ford Sales - Service Best Wishes! SKINNER TIRE OIL CO. Emporia Virginia Emporia, Virginia HARDING AND GRIZZARD, INC. Emporia, Virginia Congratulations Seniors! DANIEL FARM SUPPLY Your Co-operative Agency” ME 4-3744 Emporia, Virginia r Home Improvements Where Quality Counts” Emporia, Va. 634-2067 I BRADLEY-HOUSE FURNITURE CO. Household Furnishings-Rugs-Stoves Refrigerators, Radios, Etc. 317 Halifax Street Emporia, Virginia R. E. CALLAHAN, INC. The Ideal Place to Shop Emporia, Virginia Congratulations, Class of 19651 KLUGE L AND SON East Atlantic Street Emporia, Virginia GRELiN— . John Deere Sales anu Service Emporia, Virginia Congratulations I WHITEHEAD-HARDING CO. Emporia, Virginia Compliments of NEWSOME BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. 300 Brunswick Avenue Emporia, Virginia HARRIS HARDWARE CO. Baker Street Emporia, Virginia SADLER BROS. OIL AND TIRE CO. E. L. SPIVEY SON Curers and Packers of Distributors of Atlantic Old Va. Hams, Shoulders, Sides Jowls Products Emporia, Virginia Best Wishes, Seniors! LOWRY TIRE COMPANY BELFIELD DAIRY 301 East Atlantic Street Sealtest Dairy Products Your Safety Is Om ' Business Emporia, Virginia Emporia, Virginia TEMPLE FORD TRACTOR SAMPSON ' S TIRE AND RECAPPING AND EQUIPMENT CO. INC. Roanoke Peanut Combine and Drying Equipment Ferguson Peanut Digger and Reshaker Pennsylvania Tires and Batteries 123 South Main Street Emporia, Virginia Phone ME 4-3729 W. T. TILLAR CO., INC. Hardware Farm Supplies Emporia, Virginia Compliments of C. S. LIVESAY COMPANY Bookkeeping and Tax Service Emporia, Virginia Best Wishes LEATH ' S DRUG STORE Emporia, Virginia WEVA ’’Radiant Radio” 860 Emporia Virginia Congratulations, Seniors! FARMERS GINNING COMPANY Emporia, Virginia Compliments of BELCO RESTAURANT ”We cater to private parties” Emporia Virginia The business staff of the 1965 RIPARIAN would like to express its appreciation to the patrons who, through their advertisements, helped to make this year’s RIPARIAN possi¬ ble. Joe Tedesco.Business Mgr. John Pritchard .... Ass’t. Bus. Manager Pat Powell.Jr. Ass’t. Mgr. 4 .- I ' ae?-. Greensville County High School R Meherrin Regional Library 373.7555 ° JUL 2 7 2017 V .«- v .v ■’ mi.b Menerrin Kegionai Liorary 3 9515 1010 1270 8