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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1967 volume:

■ i!“ jfe. IfajffifW laSfc il _ i v • Meherrin Regional Library 133 W Hicks Street Lawrenceville VA vmmai .. I ;V’ Vr|| Bkte k- t| if M .. 4] 45 ' Greensville County High School Emporia, Virginia THE 1967 RIPARIAN GREENSVILLE Where The 2 FOREWORD «- - ' The RIPARIAN staff has tried within these pages to portray where the action is: Greensville County High School. Action is indeed evident in the class¬ room, in the halls, in the library and cafeteria, in athletics, and within leadership. An active administration and an alert, vitally in¬ terested student body keep alive the philosophy of the school: to administer to the educational needs of the students in Greensville County and to promote the mental, moral, physical, spiritual, artistic, and ac¬ ademic growth of the students. Tina Klugel, Editor Connie Barfield, Assistant Editor COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL A-C-T-l-O-N is 3 A-C-T-l-O-N Is Found School Life A current event by Jean Wheeler broadens Dan Prince and Joe Logan, biology students, were assisted by Miss the students ' knowledge of governmental Reynolds in dissecting a frog. issues. 4 1 mrc p ' - The classroom trailers posed problems for Helen ChannieDeal finds English and history term papers sometimes Grizzard, Ivy Snow, and Connie Jean during rainy tedious. weather. For outdoor art work Andy Wright, Wanda Massey, and Todd Little enjoyed using the benches that the Student Co¬ operative Association provided. 5 A-C-T-l-O-N Is Spontaneous Eighth grade boys found many new and unusual activities in physical ed¬ ucation classes. NO SMOKING Joey O’Rouke uses all parts of his body in achieving a successful high jump. Hoping that Bernice Williams will miss the return, Debbie Parker gets Bob Wheeler anxiously awaits the ready to serve again. arrival of an anticipated homerun. 6 In Sports Only the goalkeeper may pick up the ball. This year soccer was a major sport in the girls ' physical education classes. Practice makes perfect. Many hours of hard work made the football team the best. 7 A-C-T-l-O-N Is Created Glenda Joyner mixes pleasure with work as she washes Mrs. McBride ' s blackboard. Jo Anne Lowery and Patricia Doyle helped the teach¬ ers by typing report cards. Brenda Allen, Patsy Rook, and Marian Lankford take pleasure in making the home economics de¬ partment look the way a home should be. 8 In School Service Barbara Bassnett serves rolls as Mrs. Virginia Bryant and Donna Ondich prepare the plates for the hungry students. David Leinwand and David Short carry the school ' s record player and the movie projector to awaiting classes. S. C.A. representatives - Wilson Conwell, Donnie Clements, and Robert Coletrane - are responsible for cleaning out the shrubs around the light given to the school in memory of Nancy Leinwand. A-C-T-l-O-N Is Revealed The homecoming weekend was highlighted on Saturday night as students danced to the music of the Electras. Miss Conner, Mrs. McBride, and Mrs. Vassar seem to be enjoying themselves During lunch Diane Bloom and Bert at a faculty meeting as they are served coffee by Brenda Wray, Lynn Slate, and Gordon take advantage of the soft Peggy Emory, members of the Future Teachers of America. drink machines in the cafeteria. 10 In Social Life Tommy Coleman, Debbie Parker, Nancy Williams, Brenda Taylor, Judy Fitchett, and Ann Braswell enjoy light conversation in the hall during their lunch period. The coaches and the team members, as well as enthusiastic spectators, carefully watch the football game. 11 12 TABLE OF CONTENTS Where The A-C-T-l-O-N Is 1. In Administration 2. In Classes 3. In Activities 4. In Athletics 5. In Advertisements 13 DEDICATION Mrs. Parker relaxes at home with her Italian greyhound Belle. The 1967 yearbook staff dedicates the RIPARIAN to MRS. JUDSON LIFSEY PARKER for... ... her professional activities with the library services, ... her loyal devotion to year¬ book production, and ... her organizational work with homecoming festivities. Sue Taylor learns from Mrs. Parker the proper method of Connie Barfield, Mrs. Parker, and Tina Klugel checking out books. work together on pages for the RIPARIAN. M Where The A-C-T-l-O-N Is In Administration Administration Works Busily The 19 6 6 - 67 Greensville County School Board continued to prove its good name as an out¬ standing administration, direct¬ ing the schools in the best ways. A. G. Wright served as superin¬ tendent for his sixth year. He encountered many problems dur¬ ing the school year but met each one with a strong desire to solve it fairly. WadeG. Johnson, serving as director of instruction, was very active throughout the entire school year by visiting the class¬ rooms and making recommenda¬ tions for improving teaching methods. JohnH. Krebs filled the new¬ ly created position of federal di¬ rector and directed the federal educational projects in this coun¬ ty. A. G. Wright, superintendent of Greensville County Schools, makes many business telephone calls to eliminate any delay. WadeG. Johnson, director of instruction, checks his files concern- Mrs. Martha Allen, Mrs. Nell Daniel, and Miss ing the problem at hand. Betty Carol Richardson are kept busy completing 16 For A Smooth School Year Dr. J. B. Adams, Landon S. Temple, Adolphus Slate, A. G. Wright, and B. B. Vincent comprise the school board and meet regularly to plan the school year. the work given them by the other office staff members. John H. Krebs, federal director, becomes acquainted with the new photostatic machine in his office. 17 An Active Office W. J. Bloomer, principal of Greensville County High School, gives Ginger Lee, an office aide, a form to be filled out. Mrs. Lloyd Thomasson reads announcements over the inter¬ com every afternoon. W. J. Bloomer, the new principal, has helped Greensville County High School con¬ tinue its fine reputation. He has worked hard with every organization and has displayed his sincere interest in the school and its well-being. George E. Phillips, assistant principal, helped Mr. Bloomer considerably in be¬ coming acquainted with the school system. Head of the athletic department, he coached the varsity football team. Mrs. Lloyd E. Thomasson, office sec¬ retary, helped not only the principal but also the faculty and the students. Her ef¬ ficiency has made her indispensable to the faculty, and her sense of humor and will¬ ingness to help everyone have made her a close friend of each student. Miss Doris Shillingburg, the guidance counselor, had a busy year sending off se¬ niors ' applications to colleges and guiding juniors in choosing the college best suited to them. Mrs. V. J. Kreienbaum, Jr., secretary to the guidance counselor, worked constantly with her duties of making records and trying to keep student files in order. Guides Student Life George E. Phillips, assistant principal, hands Peggy Emory daily bul¬ letins to be distributed to the teachers. Miss Doris Shillingburg, guidance counselor, discusses test scores with Elliot Collins. 19 Scientific Subjects Are For Mrs. Merle Vassar shows Barbara Grandis and Timmy Williams parts of the telescope, which is used in their study of astronomy. Frederick Black aids Tony Oliver and Nick Gwaltney in studying biological slides. Miss Charlotte Reynolds teaches Steve Her¬ man how to use the analytic balance. 20 A Space Age World Mrs. Peggy Jones teaches Woody Livesay Miss Brenda Connor instructs eighth-grader Ronnie Williams in general math. Mrs. Edna Krebs shows Wilson Con well how the overhead projector is used Mrs. Betty Wiley teaches Carol Jean Morris the principle of finding volumes of objects. 21 Students Learn Of Their Heritage Victor Owen discusses with Miss Trixie Johnson, his history teacher, a current event for his government class. Mrs. Joan Johnson shows Peggy Davis the countries studied in world geography. Mrs. Bettie Tillar helps Lynn Slate find information for the eighth-grade history class. 22 Through Cultural Courses Larry Bloom considers paperback books recommended by Mrs, Rachael Gobble, his English teacher. Bernice Williams speaks to her English class as Mrs. Sudie Brothers gives her approval. 23 Ames Brothers listens to Mrs. Sarah McBride ' s ex¬ planation of the Growth of American Literature illus¬ trated on the bulletin board. From Lips To Fingers, The Courses Vary Sharon Ellison pays close atten¬ tion as Mrs. Lovice Harris con¬ jugates a Latin verb. Brenda Allen takes her set of French records from Calvin West, her teacher. Mrs. Jane Tucker shows Shirley Myrick how to op¬ erate the transcription machine in office practice. Mrs. Jerry Chaney teaches the be¬ ginning typing class the basic row of keys. Practical Schooling Prepares Students For The Future Richard Carter works as John Walston gives instruc¬ tions on the finishing of furniture. Carl Clark, agriculture teacher, checks Earl Conwell ' s electricity project. Paige Bryant watches as Mrs. Pau¬ line Slate demonstrates the proper way to sew. f ■ i LindaJones looks for a pattern as Mrs. Vir¬ ginia Williams helps with the selection. ✓ 25 Scopes Are Broadened By The Fine Arts Miss Linda Hanson, choral music director, helps Kay Tillar with her music score. Mrs. L rah Savage shows art student Todd Little paints to be used for his next project. Connie Barfield learns from John Savage how to operate tape recorder for band practice. Pauline Mula is instructed by Mrs. Judson Parker, librarian, on the use of the card catalogue. Activity Promotes Physical Fitness Mrs. Dorrice Rogers goes over physical edu¬ cation plans with student aide Jane Stowell. Miss Sarah Aycock checks baskets with stu¬ dent aide Ella Mae Harris. Bill Skinner gets baseball equipment from Coach Bobby Soles. Seventh Grade Gets Premiere Of High School Kelley Vaughan explains history homework to Harry Squire. Miss Emily Short, a seventh-grade teacher, and Martha Keedwill listen to Mrs. Lucy Robinson ' s explanation of the new educational television recently installed. Mrs. Margie Nicholson and Patricia Grigg gather around a chart of insects collected by a student of Mrs. Shirley Coleman. 28 Where The A-C-T-l-O-N Is In Classes Officers Lead Class Upward The senior officers are president, Andy Wright; vice president, Mickey Allen; recording secretary, Judy White; corresponding secretary, Janet Brule; treasurer, Jerry Taylor; and reporter, Ned Roach. 30 BRENDA PAULETTE ALLEN CALVIN LEROY ALLEN CAROLYN ROPER ALLEN MICHAEL LLOYD ALLEN SANDRA BELINDA ALLEN THELMA MARIE ATKINS DENNIS FRANKLIN BAKER ROMINE CONWAY BARFIELD DONALD VENABLE BARNES RONNIE ALBERT BARNES JANICE RAWLINGS BLALOCK CHERYL KAYE BLANKENSHIP JANE CANNON BOWEN EDDIE LEE BRADLEY, JR. JAMES EDWARD BRANTLEY DENNIS RAY BRASWELL Seniors Go First In The Lunch Line ALICE MAE CIFERS RONALD TAYLOR COKER THOMAS YOUNG COLEMAN EARL FRANKLIN CONWELL EUGENE CHANDLER DEAL, JR. VIRGINIA MARTHA DODD JAMES DWAYNE BRIDWELL JERRY SYKES BROWN JANET CLAIRE BRULE ELEANOR PAIGE BRYANT PATRICIA LEE DOYLE CLARENCE RAY DRIVER ELVIN LORINE CAIN TONY RANDOLPH CAISH MICHAEL WHITLEY CALLAHAN JAMES RICHARD CARTER 33 Seniors Have Individual Lockers JUDITH ANN EDWARDS HOWARD RAY FERGUSON PHYLLIS ANN FERGUSON JUDY ANNE FITCHETT WAYNE L. GARRETT BERT AMMOND GORDON ELLA JEAN GORDON MARIAN RUTH HADLEY LINDA RAE HARDAWAY LYNWOOD FRENCH HARDING JAMES DREWRY HARRELL, III MARY ELIZABETH HARRELL STEVEN DAVID HARRIS JOHN NORFLEET HARVEY,JR. RICHARD MICHAEL HARVEY LINDA COMBS HOBBS JOE BARRY HORTON JIMMY WAYNE HUSKEY MARTHA CONNELLY JEAN GLENDA LEE JOYNER LUCILLE LAND KEEDWELL BRIAN PEARSON KINCH JUNE CAROLYN LIFSEY TODD WINGOOD LITTLE JOANNE WARE LOWERY LINDA FAYE LUKE • � ' . f ' KRISTINA MASON KLUGEL RUTH REBECCA LANKFORD KENNETH WAYNE MANGUM EUGENIA WEATHERS MORRIS SHIRLEY GRAY MYRICK FRANCIS WEATHERS NEWSOME Seniors Cheer For Eagles Seniors Leorn “Where ROBERT HENRY POWELL MICHAEL LEE PRESTON JUDITH LOUISE RIGGAN BRENDA ELAINE ROACH 38 The Action Is” In History JANIE MARIE PEARSON LUCY KATHRYN SAUNDERS CAROLYN ANN POARCH BARBARA GAYLE SEAMSTER SUSAN CAROL PAIR WALTER DANIEL ROOK, JR. VICTOR PAGE OWEN, JR. EDWARD CURTIS ROACH, II 39 Seniors Discover The Need For IVY JEANNE SNOW MELBA GAIL STAINBACK JERRY OTIS TAYLOR LINDA DIANNE TINDALL CLARENCE EDWIN WEEKS JEAN JORDON WHEELER RICHARD WINFREE STONE ANITA FAYE VAN DYKE JOSEPH ROBERT WHEELER 40 More Study And Determination J JUDITH CORBIN WHITE 41 PEGGY RUTH WHITEHEAD SANDRA MANGUM WHITEHEAD ROBERT KENNETH WHITLOCK PATRICIA ANNE WIGGINS RAYMOND MICHAEL WIGGINS BRENDA ANNE WILLIAMS MAXINE LEE WILLIAMS MALCOLM CRAIG WILLINGHAM I Seniors Rush Through A Busy Year ANDREW GRAHAM WRIGHT, JR. JAMES DANIEL WRIGHT Juniors Plan For iag«� msS Junior class officers Jimmy Jones, photog¬ rapher; Tilton Ogburn, reporter; Sue Taylor, treasurer; Betty Martin, secretary; Adair Clark, vice president; and Woody Livesay, president, gained experience in leadership. Clara Allen James Allen Richard Avent Tommy Babb Ben Baker 44 Leadership In The Future Frank Batts Gene Batts Ray Brewer Ames Brothers Betty Brown 45 Juniors Arranged For Roger Cannon Robert Coletrane Elliott Collins Jerry Carpenter Janie Carter Adair Clark Donnie Clements Joan Conner Jackson Davis Marty Dianis Roger Edwards 46 Their Yearly Prom Ray Epperson Peggy Emory Bobby Ferguson George Floyd 47 Juniors Eagerly Received 48 Their School Rings Ginny Layburn Ginger Lee Kathy Lee Connie Lifsey Benny Ligon Gerald Ligon Michael McDilda James Moore Gilbert Morris Woody Livesay Janet Maltman 1 Betty Martin 49 Juniors Sought Information Joey O ' Rourke Bobby Pair Glenn Pair Wayne Rae Bobby Ranson Larry Ranson 50 About Colleges And Universities Michael Redman Marsha Robinson Kenny Rowland Juniors Discovered The Sandy Stevens Debbie Stokes Romine Taylor Gloria Turner Rusty Turner Sue Taylor Gary Thomason Betty Veliky Diane Turner 52 Values Of Education Neville Watkins Glenda Webb Ted Williams Donna Woodard Joan Williams Linda Williams Nancy Williams 53 Dan Prince, president; Stacy Little, vice-president; Joyce Rae, secretary; Hogie Harrell, treasurer; and David Short, reporter; take time out from their busy schedules to pose for this picture. Busy Year Challenges Class of 7 969 pm Sophomores Are Attracted To Forensics - Arthur Buckner Denny Collins Randy Cordle Wally Brown Michael Combs Hope Davis Bain Drummond Carolyn Charrette Mason Clements Wilson Conwell : aa 55 Steve Duncan Bill Dutton Janice Edwards George Faison Sylvia Faison Bonnie Ferguson Linda Fowler William Gaskins Joyce Rae And Bonnie Ferguson Brent Gordon Bruce Greene Margie Gregory Faye Grizzard Kathy Grizzard Carol Hall Leiza Hall Emmett Hammond Donnie Hardaway Hogie Harrell Larry Harrell Linda Harrell 56 Sylvia Harrell Rudy Hauser Janice Hines Diane Hobbs Mike Horton Linda Howerton Represented The Class In Homecoming Buckey Ivey Peggy Jarratt Jack Jones Tink Jones Kathy Kinch Sharon Kinch Bootsie King Rocky Lanier Barbara Leaseburg David Leinwand Phyllis Lewis Frances Lifsey 57 ' 1 Sophomores Display School Spirit f m. m rf Jack Little Stacy Little Joe Logan Edward Low Alfred Lynch H. K. Mangum Cindy Matthews Wanda Merricks Debbie Mitchell Sylvia Morgan Sandra Moss Mason Owen Richard Owen Leland Ozmar Charles Parker Joe Parker Ronnie Pearce Brenda Pearson Clinton Person Juliana Porter Debbie Powell Edwin Powell Dan Prince Joyce Rae 58 By Participation In Varsity Sports Ronnie Rawlings Joyce Richardson Carroll Roach Alfred Roberts Kenny Robertson Randy Robinson Linda Rodgester Litch Rogers ’SB ® Brian Rook Wade Rowland Jimmy Scott Cecil Seaborn Dorothy Shimko David Short Kenny Simmons David Skinner Nancy Smith Becky Somner Carolyn Spence Tommy Spivey 59 Exam Time Brings Worry, Relief, Joanne Stevens Ruth Thorpe 60 Wayne Veliky Ross Tucker Linda Vaughan Jimmy Turner Gay Vacca Lynette Szbo Stanley Tann Kathy Tindall Ken Trader Connie Thrower Elizabeth Tillar Bonnie Taylor Tames. Thompson And An Eagerly Awaited Junior Year Buddy Webb Linda Wills Bernice Williams • - ■ ' 4 Richard Whitby 1C ii ilftSil Alma Webb Brenda Wray Sarah Wilson Debora Wornom Dale Wright 6) Diana Wright Freshman Class The freshmen class officers are Mert Keedwell, reporter; Billy Powell, president; Cheryl Dale, photog¬ rapher; Myra Poarch, vice-president; Lee Vassar, treasurer; and Kay Tillar, secretary. Tommy Adams Lynne Alexander James Allen Kenny Allen Larry Bloom Dennis Boles Gary Bowen Brenda Braswell 6 z Is 141 Strong Earl Braswell Lynne Braswell Rita Braswell Bubba Bryant Ed Bryant Randy Carter Jim Cato Dor is Clark Nancy Crowder Cheryl Dale Todd Daniels Peggy Davis Donnie Deal Brenda Delbridge David Dianis Joe Dickens Bonnie Doyle Donna Doyle Priscilla Doyle Susan Doyle Allen Drummond Deborah Dunnavant Carolyn Eason Billy Edwards 63 Ninth Graders Caught Sharon Ellison Ernest Ferguson Betsy Gay Wayne Gillam Alton Gillus Jack Gobble Daniel Grizzard Glenda Grizzard Nick Gwaltney Miles Hall Steve Ferguson Helen Floyd Patricia Fuller Bonnie Gordon Russ Gordon Roslyn Grant Mary Green Anne Hamilton Joyce Hargrave Cliff Harper Jimmy Harris Sammy Harrison Peggy Heath Elizabeth Helms Sue Hobbs 64 “Where The Action Is’’ Mell Johnson Vincent Jones Willie Jones Harvey Joyner Paula Joyner Mert Keedwell Mike Kelly Marion Lankford Jon Lifsey Rene Little Kenny McDilda Danny Moss Roger Mercer Andy Moore William Moore Dennis Moss Joseph Mula James Newsome Buz Norwood 65 Freshmen Strive For Higher Diane Phillips Earl Phillips Patricia Phillips Myra Poarch Larry Pollard Floyd Pope Alvin Porch Billy Powell Kathryn Preston J. E. Prince Terry Pully Barry Rae Freddie Rainey Sara Reid Rebecca Renner Bobby Roach Geneva Robertson Patsy Rook Regenia Ross John Saul Billy Schepp Joy Seaborn Leon Seward Loraine Shearin 66 Academic And Social Ideals Tommy Shearin Gail Shimko Bill Skinner Billy Skroback Jerry Sopko Barry Taylor Sherry Taylor Pam Tereschenko Patricia Thomas Kay Tillar Cindy Trimn Diane Turner Dale Van Dyke Lee Vassar Ruby Verlander Charles Weeks Julia Weiss Mike Wesson Suzanne Whitehead Linda Williams Peggy Williams Becky Willoughby Willie Woodruff Johnny Wright 67 Vocational Subjects And Enjoying new experiences in high school are the eighth-grade class officers Jeanie Jones, secretary; Connie Pair, vice-president; Carol Jean Morris, reporter; Ben Sabo, treasurer; Wanda Massey, president; and Kathy Birke, photographer. Theresa Allen William Allen Butch Ashby Kitty Barfield Danny Beatty Jonah Adams Kevin Adams Earl Allen Stephen Allen 68 Foreign Languages Challenge Kathy Birke Bonnie Bowen Donald Bowen Donna Bowles Gary Blalock Anne Blose Glen Bradley W. T. Bradley Joe Brantley Brenda Brantley Linda Braswell Steve Brewer Janette Bridweli Kenny Brown Sherry Brown Venessa Brown William Brown Carolyn Buckner Nancey Charrette Ray Cifers Loretta Clay Moses Clements Wayne Clements Linda Collins Neal Conwell William Daniels Delores Daugh trey Gary Davis Peggy Davis Ruth Davis Norris Dickerson Ricky Dillard Earl Driver Edward Driver A 1 Dunn 69 Eighth Graders Find It Easy Scott Epperson John Faison Bonnie Ferguson Jerry Ferguson Wayne Fetko Ann Floyd Sharon Fowler Allen Guy Rusty Goodfellow Betty Goodwyn Barbara Grandis Debbie Gregory Jimmy Gregory Jessie Grizzard Mike Grizzard Connie Harrell Diane Harrell Sandra Harrell Virginia Harrell Mike Harris 70 To Get Into The Swing Of Things Steve Harris Mike Herman Janice Hill Rita Holland Kay Jarratt Charles Jernigan J. D. Johnson Alamance Jones, Jr. Hugh Jones Jeanie Jones Mary Ann Jones Patsy Jones Weldon Jones Stanley Joyner Burnette Kaloustian Veronica Kenner Richard Leaseburg Shelton Lewis Vicki Lifsey Betty Ligon Ronnie Lumsden Mabel Lynch Paula Maltman Wanda Massey Connie Mathews Jerry Mathews Barbara Moore Connie Moore Douglas Moore Jerry Moore Linda Moore Barbara Morgan Carol Jean Morris Pauline Mula Joe Newsome Parents Meet Teachers At Jimmy Owens Connie Pair Mary Pearson Linda Person Edward Phelps Judy Phillips Parker Phillips Billy Prince Dennis Prince Loretta Prince Nancy Prince Scotty Prince Brenda Powell Rosanne Rainey Sylvia Ratcliff Eric Revis Marilyn Riggan Ricky Robertson Kathy Robinson Joe Rook Nicky Nicholson Kathy O ' Rourke Tommy Otten Ronnie Rose Ben Sabo Harry Sadler Edward Schneider Brenda Seymour Virginia Seward Lynn Slate David Sledge 72 Eighth-Grade Reception Deborah Smith Frankie Smith Linda Smith Ruby Stevens Barbara Sykes Charles Taylor James Taylor Linda Townsend Christy Vacca Becky Vassar Barbara Vaughan Lindsey Vincent Judy Watson Randy White Pam Whitley Timmy Williams Eugene Wills Robert Willis Bonnie Wray Roger Wray Betsy Wright John Whitman Cheryl Whitten Kathy Williams Pamela Williams Ronnie Williams 73 Seventh Graders Enjoy Ernestine Acree Dennis Adams Jerry Adams Butch Allen Dianoria Allen Renee Allen Muriel Banks Te Barfield Chester Boles Vickie Bottoms Betty Bowen Margie Bradley Rufus Bradley Marvin Caish De Ette Cannon Debra Carter Doris Charrette Debbie Clay Dean Clements Carmon Coleman Larry Conwell David Cooke Doris Daughtrey Barbara Day Mike Deatherage Kay Doyle Donna Driver Shelby Dunlow Kay Dunn Joyce Edwards Lorrain Elliott Anita Epps Brenda Ferguson Debbie Ferguson Rhoda Franklin Lee French Connie Gaskins Erma Gay Dianne Gillam Billy Goodwyn Audrey Gordon Mike Gregory Patricia Grigg Brenda Grizzard Debbie Grizzard Frank Grizzard Susan Grizzard Darlene Guy 74 Private World of Trailers Linda Hall David Hallingshead Janet Harper Beverly Harrison Gary Harrison Twyla Hawkins Bert Heath Kenneth Herrick Martha Herrick Kay Hobbs Randy Hobbs Michael Horne Barbara Humphreys Wayne Jarratt Brenda Jones Jimmy Jones Judy Jones John Joyner Lynne Judy Betty Karnes Martha Keedwell Karen Lewis Lynn Ligon Ray Ligon Gladys Lifsey Henry Lynch Leonard Lynch Sandra Lynch Phyllis Maitland Ben Matthews Bobbie Matthews Damaris Mayes Sam McMillan Mike Mitchell Mike Morgan R. T. Morris Terry Morriss Mike Moss Robert Mullins Ellen Newsome Judy Newsome Lane Newsome Billy Nunnally Bobby Ogburn Jann Owen Reggie Owens Joan Pair Sandra Pearson 75 Five Represent Class In S.C.A. Peter Phillips Scott Phillips Amy Pollard Bruce Rae James Rae Donald Rainey Venessa Roberts Susan Robinson Bradford Rowe Connie Sadler Susan Sasser Wilson Sasser Angel Schepp Wally Skinner George Slate Jerry Sledge Cathy Smith Cindy Smith Martha Smith Patricia Smith Harry Squire Lane Stainback Carroll Staton Randy Stevens Candy Suddaby Gail Sykes Donna Taylor Esther Taylor Inez Tomlin Larry Tomlinson David Tucker Angela Tudor Danny Vacca Vickie Vincent Cathy Vaughan Sherry Vogel Clay Watkins Pam Webb Betty Whitehead Linda Whiteside Joyce Whitman Donna Williams Shelby Williams Wanda Williams Scott Wilkinson Kenneth Wilson Cyran Wong Wayne Wong Barbara Wornom Patricia Wrenn Mike Wright Roger Wright 76 Where The A-C-T-l-O-N Is In Activities mmm I mm Student Cooperative Association The officers of the S.C. A. are Frankie Newsome, presi¬ dent; Betty Martin, first vice president; Woody Livesay, second vice president; Bet Harrell, corresponding secre¬ tary; Tina Klugel, recording secretary; Andy Wright, treasurer; Janet Brule ' , clerk; and Mrs. Lovice Harris and Miss Brenda Connor, advisors. CherylDale and Elliot Collins prepare the ticket booth and concession stands so that they will be ready for the football game that night. STUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION: T. Klugel, B. Martin, A. Wright, B. Harrell, F. New- some, W. Livesay, J. Brule’. SECOND - D. Bloom, B. Powell, J. Taylor, C. Barfield, R. Lankford, C. Blankenship, T. Coleman. THIRD - J. Maltman, B. King, R. Coletrane, R. Turner, K. Lee, T. Og- burn, E. Collins, D. Clements. FOURTH - G. Shimko, R. Somner, D. Prince, T. Spivey, T. Jones, Bet Harrell and Janet Brule ' work on posters to place in the cafeteria to remind students to keep Greensville 78 County High School clean. Works For Betterment Of School L. Hall, D. Wornom, E. Tillar. FIFTH - P. Joy¬ ner, A. Hamilton, T. Barnes, M. Kelly, C. Dale, A. Drummond, W. Conwell, SIXTH - K. Adams, W. Clements, W. Bradley, B. Sabo, K. Barfield, S. Pearson, K. Birke, C. Blose, C. Pair. SEVENTH - B. Vassar, R. Little, L. Stainback, M. Keedwell, W. Massey, G. Harrison, B. Ogburn. Kevin Adams and Kathy Birke check the point sys¬ tems to make sure that no one has more than his allotted number of points. Kathy Lee shows to Faye Van Dyke the scrapbook of school events that she helped to prepare. , ‘ If Ann Hamilton examines the silver before lending it to Debbie Adams, who will use it for a Tri-Hi-Y social occasion. 79 Wilson Conwell and Deborah Wornom support the spec¬ tator bus, which the S.C.A. sponsors S.C.A. Stresses Honor In an honor skit presented by the S. C. A., Andy Wright listens as his conscience reminds him of the importance of honesty in school. Malcolm Willingham buys paper and pencils from Tommy Spivey, an S. C. A. representative. As a part of stressing honor at Greensville County High School, Becky Somner displays one of the honor reminders that she helped to make. 80 Tri-Hi-Y Promotes Christian Living The Hi-Y’s extended high stand¬ ards of Christian character through¬ out the school and community. The Y’s began their activities July 4 by lettingfreedom ring” from the bells of the churches throughout the com¬ munity. Ruth Lankford and Bet Har¬ rell attended Blue Ridge Assembly during the summer. They received inspiration and ideas. The first work for the school year was an impressive induction service for new members of the Sen¬ ior Hi-Y groups at Main Street Bap¬ tist Church. Additional projects were the second annual Talent Show As¬ sembly and the Easter Sunrise Ser¬ vice. Martha Dodd, Barbara King, and Cheryl Blankenship, Senior Tri-Hi-Y members, join with Hi-Y members throughout the country in com¬ memorating the 4th of July by ringing the bells of local churches. SENIOR TRI-HI-Y: J. Wheeler, secretary; C. Keedwell, treasurer; R. Lankford, first vice president; B. Harrell, president; B. King, second vice president; M. Robinson, reporter; M. West, N. Blose, chaplains. SECOND - B. Veliky, J. Carter, G. Lee, K. Lee, G. Webb, G. Joyner, D.Ondich, H. Grizzard. THIRD - P. Brown, N. Watkins, P. Emory, A. Brothers, J. Lifsey, M. Dodd, S. Zalmon, M. Watkins. FOURTH - Mrs. Joan Johnson, sponsor; G. 8) Layburn, C. Allen, T.Ogburn, F. Van Dyke, F. Luke, B. Williams, S. Pair. FIFTH - B. Vassar, J. Veliky, L. Hardaway, P. Bryant, L. Buckner, P. Wiggins, J. Bla¬ lock. SIXTH - L. Pruett, J. Edwards, C. Jean, C. Bar- field, I. Snow. SEVENTH - J. Jones; C. Blankenship, Miss Trixie Johnson, sponsor. Not pictured are Adair Clark, Marian Hadley, and Connie Lifsey. Hi-Y Donates Books SENIOR HI-Y: Michael Redman, treasurer; VictorOwen, secretary: Channie Deal, president; Mike Wiggins, vice- president; Jim Harrell, chaplain. SECOND - Tink Jones, Richard Owen, Dan Prince, Joe Logan, Bill Dutton. THIRD - Tommy Spivey, Hogie Harrell, Andy Wright, Tommy Coleman, Steve Herman. FOURTH - William Gaskins; Bron Faison, Calvin West, sponsor; Malcolm Willingham, and Todd Little. Sylvia Harrell and Mrs. Edna Krebs prepare to serve refresh¬ ments to the mothers of the girls in the club, at a tea given in honor of the mothers. Steve Herman and Tommy Coleman, Senior Hi-Y members, collect paperbacks that are to be given to the hospital. 82 To The Hospital ' ■’thtyfcfi Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y members receive inspiration for the year ' s work at an impressive induction service held at Main Street Baptist Church. Senior Tri-Hi-Y members are busy preparing refreshments for the eighth-grade reception. Andy Wright, Bet Harrell, Mary West, and Channie Deal, 1967 Model General Assembly delegates, are all smiles as they prepare to run the state govern¬ ment. 83 Hi-Y Groups Sponsor Cheryl Dale, Suzanne Whitehead, Elizabeth Helms, Myra Poarch, Bon¬ nie Ferguson, Kay Tillar, and Connie Pair pause for a moment while preparing the pages of the club ' s scrapbook. JUNIOR HI-Y: The officers are J. Cato, president; D. Deal, vice president; M. Kelly, treasurer; V. Jones, secretary; K. McDilda, chaplain. Other members are H. Sadler, K. Adams, N. Nicholson, T. Barnes, M. Herman, J. Saul, J. Newsome, G. Blalock, J. Lifsey, B. Rae, L. Vassar, L. Bloom, J. Gobble, M. Wesson, B. Bryant, S. Prince, and M. Grizzard. Donnie Deal, Mike Herman, Mike Kelly, and Scotty Prince, Junior Hi-Y members, examine Christmas bows that they sold as a club project. 84 JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y; R. Little, secretary; G. Grizzard, treasurer; D. Van Dyke, presi¬ dent; P. Heath, vice president; P. Joyner, A. Hamilton, chaplains; M. Poarch, re¬ porter. SECOND - B. Ferguson, C. Pair, K. Tillar, S. Whitehead, G. Shimko, M. Morning Devotions ! EAGLETTES TRI-HI-Y: S. Harrell, president; E. Tillar, vice president; D. Wornom, treasurer; D. Mitchell, secretary; D, Powell, chaplain. SEC¬ OND - Mrs. Edna Krebs, sponsor; R. Somner; B. Wray; M. Gregory. THIRD - D. Wright, reporter; G. Vacca; C. Thrower; S. Wilson. FOURTH - K. Tindall, H. Davis, S. Morgan, F. Lifsey. Not pictured are Cindy Matthews, chaplain; Debbie Adams; and Linda Rodgester. Keedwell. THIRD - S. Reid, B. Doyle, M. Pearson, P. Williams, P. Fuller, D. Doyle, D. Bloom. FOURTH - M. Johnson, C. Mor¬ ris, V. Lifsey, P. Rook, C. Doyle, B. Gay, J. Jarratt, P. Tereschenko, M. Lankford, C. Trimm. Members of the Eaglettes Tri-Hi-Y sacrifice a Friday afternoon to decorate the stand for the Peanut Festival princesses. 85 Beta Members Display Mrs. Bettie Tillar, Beta Club sponsor, and Bobby Powell, president, emphasize the charac¬ teristics and pride that a Beta Club member should possess. BETA CLUB: J. White, corresponding secretary; C. Blankenship, vice president; B. Powell, president; J. Wheeler, treasurer; B. Allen, reporter; C. Keedwell, recording secretary. SECOND - B. Harrell, B. Mar¬ tin, T. Klugel, V. Owen, M. Wiggins, B. Wheeler, R. Lankford. THIRD - F. Van Dyke, L. Hardaway, L. Hamilton. FOURTH - C. Allen, N. Watkins, B. King, T.Ogburn, S. Zalmon, A. Braswell. FIFTH - G. Lay- burn, B. Williams, P. Wiggins, M. West, A. Brothers. SIXTH - T. Coleman, L. Pruett, C. Deal, B. Seamster, M. Redman, C. Barfield, M. Robinson, M. Allen, N. Blose. (Not pictured: Adair Clark, Elliott Collins, and Ray Sasser). 86 Distinguished Achievements New members . . . extra studying . . . devotions . . . national week , . . bulletin boards . , . tutoring . . . trophy case . . . state convention. , .Richmond, . . scholas¬ tic achievements. . .leadership. , .money¬ making project . . , more studying . , . Christmas tree . . . honor roll -- all these recall an actively successful year to those juniors and seniors who worked persistently to keep their membership in the Beta Club by maintaining an A or B average in all subjects. Channie Deal and Victor Owen discover the ideal Christmas tree for the Beta Club to decorate for the school. Mike Wiggins gives Lynne Alexander full advantage of the Beta Club ' s tutoring service. Ann Braswell picks up her two packages of tooth¬ brushes which every Beta Club member was respon¬ sible for selling as a club project. 87 Marching Eagles Build School Spirit Often battling with the strong wind, the color-guard--Connie Lifsey, Frances Lifsey, Kathy O ' Rourke, Carolyn Eason, Becky Somner, and Diana Wright--adds a bit of patriotism to the band. Cheryl Blankenship eagerly led the band as co-drum majorette. One of the band ' s most impressive shows was the service show. Numbers included This Is My Country, U.S. Air Force, Caissons Go Marching Along, Marines ' Hymn, Anchors Aweigh, Buglers ' Holiday, and America The Beautiful.” Strains of practice music echoed each day at first period. They seemed to accomplish their purpose, for the marching band had a very successful year. 88 With Lively Music ! Head Majorette Bet Harrell devised This year Janet Brule served as co- many unusually enjoyable routines. drum majorette of the Marching Eagles. The librarians (foreground)--Donna Ondich, Glenda Joyner, and Paula Joyner -- spent many hours arranging concert and marching music for the band. Faye Van Dyke (background) served as publicity chairman; Lynette Szabo, bulletin board chairman. t S- - % ... - . Mr. Savage proudly conducted The Star-Spangled Banner before each home football game. 89 G.C.H.S. Band Chosen Os Official The spirited ma¬ jorettes - Mert Keedwell, Linda Harrell, Bonnie Ferguson, Adair Clark, Connie Jean, Helen Griz- zard, and Bet Harrell, head ma¬ jorette - presented many outstanding performances. With intense concentration, Jerry Carpenter practices the tuba in preparation for the spring concert. Edie Adams, grand marshal of the Tobacco Festival, expresses her gratitude to Jim Cato. The Marching Eagles pose in their new summer uniforms. Last summer the band placed first in the competition of concert bands in the Sun Fun Festi¬ val held each year at Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. 1 Sj| ■■ WKt vst f jj jmfM, 1| Band For Tobacco Festival Annually, the Greensville County High School Concert Band presents a Christmas concert at the December meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association. A Christmas concert was also presented at Tarrytown Mall in Rocky Mount, North Carolina, on December 12. In May the spring concert welcomed an appreciative crowd. Several members participated in the All-State Band and Clinic Band. Lieutenants Nancy Lee Blose, Dickie Driver, Dennis Baker, and Betty Martin hope this year ' s band will add several new trophies to the band ' s collection. Band Makes Tentative Plans For Spring Concert Tour Admiring previous superior ratings received at District Festival, Assist¬ ant Captain TinaKlugel, Captain Connie Barfield, Treasurer Tilton Og- burn, and Secretary Kathy Lee anticipate another successful concert band. Members Of The RIPARIAN Staff Work 1967 Editor.Tina Klugel Assistant Editor . Connie Barfield Business Manager . . Mike Wiggins Assistants.Cille Keedwell Vict or Owen Michael Redman Class Editor.Judy White Assistants.Carolyn Allen Bonnie Vassar Ames Brothers Elizabeth Tillar Diana Wright Feature Editor. . . .Faye Van Dyke Assistants . . Cheryl Blankenship Jean Wheeler Tilton Ogburn Lane Pruett The business managers -- Michael Redman, Mike Wiggins, Victor Owen, and Cille Keedwell-- confer with Mrs. Parker about advertisements. Carolyn Allen, Ames Brothers, Bonnie Vassar, Elizabeth Tillar, Judy White, and Diana Wright look at a lay-out for one of their class pages. Feature editors -- Cheryl Blankenship, Lane Pruett, Jean Wheeler, Faye Van Dyke, and Tilton Ogburn -- look for ideas for their assignments. Shirley Myrick proofreads her typing while other typists -- JoAnne Lowery, Belinda Allen, Patricia Doyle, and Judy Edwards -- finish theirs. 92 MULs: Industriously To Produce A Good Annual RIPARIAN Staff Sports Editor Assistants . Copy Editor Assistants Photographic Assistants Head Typist Assistants Advisors ..... Todd Little .... Dickie Driver Linda Hardaway Barbara King Ray Sasser .... Ruth Lankford ..... Pat Wiggins Brenda Williams Editor. Lynn Harding . . Tommy Coleman Michael McDilda . . . .Patricia Doyle .... Judy Edwards Jo Anne Lowery Shirley Myrick Belinda Allen .Mrs. Judson Parker Mrs. Rachael Gobble Connie Barfield, assistant editor, and Tina Klugel, editor, work together preparing pictures for the RIPARIAN. The sports editors -- Ray Sassar, Dickie Driver, Linda Hardaway, Barbara King, and Todd Little -- review the final football scores as they will appear in the yearbook. Brenda Williams, Ruth Lankford, and Pat Wiggins, copy editors, discuss the narrative for the S. C. A. pages. Lynn Harding instructs the other photographers -- Tommy Coleman and Michael McDilda -- on the use of the Polaroid camera. Mrs. Tucker and Mrs. Brothers, advisors, look over this year ' s fir st issue of the GREEN AND GOLD. GREEN AND GOLD Experience In GREEN AND GOLD on sale! That was the cry of the staff as the newly printed papers were sold to elementary and high school students each six weeks. The staff put forth a great deal of time and effort in the publishing of the GREEN AND GOLD. From it students received responsibility, training in journalism, and freedom to voice their opinions on school matters. The club members attempted to keep the students and faculty in¬ formed and to instill in them a pride in their school newspaper and the satisfaction of a job well done. THIRD - B. Williams, co-editor; M. West, A. Brothers, M. Watkins, P. Wiggins, G. Joyner, S. Pair, L. Hard¬ away. FOURTH - M. Redman, C. Deal, D. Van Dyke, R. Little, C. Watkins, D. Tucker, and A. Cifers. GREEN AND GOLD: J. White, D. Cannon, B. Wornom, J. Lowry, J. Fitchett, B. Allen, J. Blalock, K. Saunders. SECOND - F. Van Dyke, co-editor; P. Heath, A. Hamil¬ ton, M. Robinson, C. Webb, B. Powell, G. Parker. 94 Offers Valuable Journalism Connie Pair purchases a copy of the GREEN AND GOLD from Adair Clark and Mary West, business managers. At the office of the town newspaper Brenda Williams and Faye Van Dyke, co-editors, lay out pages to be printed. 1 STAFF Co-editors. ........ Brenda Williams Faye Van Dyke Assistant Editors ..... Michael Redman Glenda Webb News Editor ........... Pat Wiggins Feature Editor. ....... Dale Van Dyke Business Managers ....... Mary West Adair Clark Girls ' Sports Editor ...... Mary Watkins Boys ' Sports Editor ...... Channie Deal Exchange Editor. ....... .Alice Cifers Proofreaders ........ Glenda Joyner Marsha Robinson Grammar School News ..... Susan Pair Art Editors ......... Ames Brothers Judy White Typists ........... Patricia Doyle Linda Hardaway Joanne Lowery Belinda Allen Janice Blalock Shirley Myrick Judy Fitchett Martha Robinson and Glenda Joyner, proofreaders, give the typists — Janice Blalock, Patricia Doyle, Linda Hardaway, Belinda Allen, and Shirley Myrick —articles to type for the next issue. f 95 Members Excel In Debating, JaneStowell; Mrs. Reid, advisor; LaBeth Hamil¬ ton; and Mrs. Rae, sponsor; make plans for club members to attend the play Androcles and the Lion by George Bernard Shaw on December 17 at the Virginia Museum in Richmond. Diana Wright and Glenda Joyner listen intently as Ted Williams presents the speech he has prepared. Martha Dodd and Marsha Robinson challenge the debating ability of Gretchen Parker and Peggy Brown. 96 Public Speaking, And Dramatics FORENSIC CLUB: M. Robinson, recording sec- Seamster, N. Watkins, P. Brown, A. Easter, J. Ratcliffe. retary; J. Maltman, reporter; C. Deal, treasurer; FOURTH - J. Carter, L. Szabo, K. Lee, J. Williams. J. Stowell, president; L. Hamilton, vice-president; FIFTH - D. Ondich, B. Powell, C. Jean, D. Wright, V. G. Parker, corresponding secretary. SECOND - Owen, R. Owen. S. Zalmon, M. Dodd, G. Webb, M. West, G. Lee, G. Joyner, D. Wornom. THIRD - E. Tillar, B. With their bulletin board, Mary West and Sandra Zal¬ mon entice students to become members of the Fo¬ rensic Club. Kathy Lee; Mrs. McBride, sponsor; and Connie Lifsey set dates for the prose, poetry, and spelling contests offered to students in the school. 97 Benny Ligon, Ronnie Barnes, and Ray Epperson relax at the concessions before the half-time crowd from the basketball game rushes in. Monogram Members Monogram sponsors — Coach George Phillips and Mrs. Dorrice Rogers — admire Jim Har¬ rell ' s newly earned jacket. MONOGRAM CLUB: R. Coletrane, J. Taylor, B. Wheeler, M. Allen, A. Wright, C. Deal, M. Callahan, D. Barnes. SECOND - B. Powell, B. Martin, M. Dodd, C. Keedwell, P. Bryant, D. Parker, J. Edwards, B. Williams. THIRD - T. Stainback, W. Livesay, J. Harrell, B. Horton, E. Radford, M. Watkins, C. Matthews. FOURTH - W. Rae, C. Kasper, B. Gordon, M. West, A. Brothers, 98 Pops, while being honored on Mom and Pop ' s Night, proudly watch their sons chalk up another victory. Represent Outstanding Teams Mary Ann Watkins, a member of the Monogram Club, sells a football program to Sandra Zalmon. Officers of the Monogram Club — Paige Bryant, secretary- treasurer; Mickey Allen, president; and Bobby Powell, vice- president — conduct the meeting. The Monogram Club, composed of letter- men in sports and cheerleading, encourages student sportsmanship. To raise funds, mem¬ bers sold programs at football games and were in charge of the concessions at basketball games. The club sponsored spirited pep ral¬ lies and Mom and Pop’s Night to arouse en¬ thusiasm. E. Tillar, B. King, B. Williams. FIFTH- B. Skinner, R. Epperson, H. Ferguson, B. Ligon, R. Pearce, R. Barnes, C. Bla¬ lock, D. Driver. SIXTH - M. Norwood, B. Horton, G. Williams, R. Turner, J. Maltman. 99 Wide Collection Of Books LIBRARY CLUB: The officers are Sylvia Morgan, is, C. Dale, B. Leasburg, D. Hobbs, D. Powell, J. treasurer; Gretchen Parker, vice-president; Susan Lowery, G. Batts, S. Taylor, R. Williams, F. Van Dyke. Pair, president; Dale Van Dyke, secretary. Other Mrs. Judson Parker is the librarian and the club spon- members are M. Grizzard, H. Sadler, B. Sykes, P. sor. Brown, J. Williams, N. Charrette, B. Bowen, S. Lew- Faye Van Dyke points to an eyecatching bulletin board that she has designed. Gretchen Parker, Susan Pair, Debbie Powell, Peggy Brown and Barbara Leaseburg, Library Club members, discover the usefulness of the reference area. 100 Library Club Interests An Active Through these doors exists a vital part of school life. Library members aid Mrs. Parker, the librarian, in making the library a more important center of school activity. The main function of the Library Club is to assist in the work of the school library.. The club attracts many students who promote extensive read¬ ing among the student body through in¬ formative bulletin boards and sale of paperbacks. The library ' s reference area proves extremely helpful to students writing essays and term papers. With so many students using the facilities for reference, study, and meetings, quietness in the library is willingly maintained. HS5 - IJUHMM i erne v. a □ w PR ■ at i; 101 Sylvia Morgan and Dale Van Dyke browse through the rack of interesting paperbacks on sale in the library. Future Homemakers Of America The Emporia Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America carried out the state objective — Morals and Manners Matter — with a display in the library, a panel discussion, a speaker, and favors for hospital trays. The chapter ' s aim — to help each family member recognize his abilities and strive for his full development — was chosen to emphasize the importance of a code of ethics and to gain respect for one¬ self and others. Betty Veliky, Linda Moore, Margie Gregory, and Barbara Grandis make preparations for carrying out those goals which the Future Homemakers emphasize. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA: D. Wright, vice-president; M. Gregory, reporter, B. Allen, pres¬ ident; P. Bryant, historian; P. Rook, secretary. SECOND - P. Floyd, G. Turner, H. Davis. THIRD - B. Braswell, L. Moore, E. Helms, C. Allen. FOURTH - B. Veliky, B. Wright, P. Davis, R. Holland, B. Gay, B. Cain. FIFTH - L. Webb, L. Townsend, B. Grandis, L. Fowler, L. Person. SIXTH - K. Preston, J. Wat¬ son, B. Powell, J. Jones, P. Emory, B. Moore, J. Rae. (Not pictured: Marian Lankford, treasurer). 102 Stresses Morals And Manners With an attractive display, Hope Davis, Alma Webb, and Peggy Emory broadcast the many features of the Future Homemakers of America. Future homemakers meet together to discuss their objectives for the year. Betsy Gay, Paige Bryant, and Paige Floyd glance over the new additions to the club ' s scrapbook. 103 Future Farmers Discover F. F. A.: The officers are J. Moore, secretary; J. Brna, treasurer; E. Conwell, president; R. Robinson, reporter; M. Clements, vice-president. Other mem¬ bers are E. Allen, S. Allen, W. Allen, D. Barnes, J. Beatty, J. Bridwell, A. Buckner, R. Cifers, V. Cle¬ ments, J. Dickens, W. Fetko, G. Floyd, Bert Gordon, B. Gordon, L. Harrell, J. Jones, W. Jones, S. Joyner, D. Moore, B. Moss, J. Owen, E. Powell, B. Prince, J. Prince, W. Smith, J. Thompson, B. Webb, and Mr. Clarke, sponsor. 104 A new way of life? Yes, a way of life was introduced to the Future Farmers of America members as they gained knowledge in areas which will be extremely helpful to them in the future. As the local chapter of the national organization of the F.F.A., the group provided guidance for those high-school boys studying vocational agriculture. Leadership . . . character de¬ velopment . . . thrift. . . cooperation . . . improved agriculture . . . citi¬ zenship . . . patriotism are included in the foundation upon which the F.F.A. is built. During the year members com¬ peted in the Federation Judging Contests in the areas of forestry, livestock, crops, and soils. The members also attended the State Fair in Richmond, where they gain¬ ed further knowledge of agriculture throughout the state. To intensify the relationship among father, son, and school, the club sponsored the annual Father-and-Son Banquet. Way Of Life Jack Jones, Randy Robinson, and Mason Clements watch carefully as Mr. Clarke demonstrates the use of the power saw. Bert Gordon and Sammy Harrison practice their skills in surveying. Several boys wearing protective masks weld sheets of metal. 105 Future Teachers Of America Lois Buckner and Ivy Snow place name tags over the doors of the teachers ' classrooms. Teaching aides — Ivy Snow, Bonnie Vassar, Donna Ondich, and Peggy Emory — discuss attendance with Mr. Vaughan. Lynn Slate, Kitty Barfield, Pauline Mula, and Becky Vassar become new members of the club as Janet Brule, Mrs. Vassar, and June Lifsey initiate them. 106 Takes Annual College Trip FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA: Peggy Emory, treasurer; June Lifsey; Janet Brule, president; Bonnie Vassar, vice president; Sandra Zalmon, reporter. SECOND - Donna Ondich, Jane Stowell, Neville Wat¬ kins, Lynn Slate, Kitty Barfield, Debbie Wornom, Pauline Mula. THIRD - Ginger Lee, Anne Braswell, Kay Clay, Peggy Brown, Becky Vassar, Brenda Wray. FOURTH - Carolyn Buckner; Mrs. Vassar, advisor; Ivy Snow, secretary; Barbara Bassnett; Lois Buckner; Debby Mitchell. Ginger Lee, Jane Stowall, and Kay Clay board Neville Watkins and Sandra Zalmon deliver chicken muddle to the bus for the college trip. Mrs. Kreienbaum. 107 “Service” Is The PATROL: L. Hall, Co-sergeant; S. Fowler, Co-lieuten¬ ant; J. Thompson, lieutenant; J. Turner, Sergeant; T. Williams, captain; N. Crowder, secretary. SECOND - B. Sykes, P. Maltman, D. Daughtry, S. Pearson, I. Tom¬ lin, B. Kaloustian, D. Beatty. THIRD - B. Taylor, R. Thorp, N. Conwell, J. Grizzard, R. Allen, M. Grizzard, W. Skinner, R. Robinson, F. Pope, A. Guy. FOURTH - A. Floyd, J. Williams, K. Robinson, R. Phelps, L. Har¬ rell, M. Herman, W. Smith. FIFTH - D. Harrell, F. Grizzard, J. Watson, M. Lynch, D. Daughtry, B. Karnes, S. Lewis, A. Lynch, R. Stevens, W. Conwell, K. Herrick, J. Owen. Burnette Kaloustain receives her badge from Ted Williams, captain, as Jimmy Turner looks on. When the school day ends, students hurry to their waiting buses. 108 Watchword Of Patrol Before the bus pulls out, Randy Phelps makes sure that the emergency door is secure. Mr. Walston, the sponsor of the patrol, checks a bus. To insure the safety of the children crossing the highway, a patrolman holds a flag warning drivers to stop. 109 Pathways In Science Open SCIENCE CLUB: Denny Collins, vice president; Mike Parker, Connie Grizzard, Debora Wornom, THIRD - Wiggins, secretary-treasurer; Joyce Rae, correspond- Randy Cordle, Gloria Turner, Diana Wright, Richard ing secretary; Gretchen Parker,president. SECOND - Owen, Victor Owen, and Dennis Baker. William Gaskins, Donna Ondich, Lynette Szabo, Charles The newly organized Science Club promoted interest in science, both applied and theoretical. To raise money to go to the Virginia Junior Academy of Science, the club sponsored the first annual student-faculty basketball game between the senior boys and the faculty. This year the club participated in the Virginia Junior Acad¬ emy Visiting Scientist Program, which provided it with several lectures on various topics of science. The Science Club also planned field trips and visits to industrial science centers. Miss Reynolds, the sponsor, and Gretchen Parker collect equipment for a biological demonstration. Highways To The Future Deborah Wornom carefully transfers acid from a graduated cylinder into a test tube while she is con¬ ducting an experiment. Mike Wiggins, twice the winner of a trip to the Na¬ tional Science Fair, studies some slides under a microscope. Dale Van Dyke and Cheryl Dale make use of their homemade telephones at the District Science Fair in Hopewell. Diana Wright makes use of the analytical balancer. 11 Judy Edwards, Eddie Weeks, and Barbara Seamster, members of the Play and Stage Committees, discussed plans for the play. Faye Luke, Janice Blalock, and Barry Horton, members of the Pub¬ licity and the Ticket Committees, meet to publicize the play. Here comes Charlie! Here Comes Captivates Debby Ricks, Dianne Tindall, and Linda Hardaway, members of the Properties and the Costume Committees, work on costumes. Cheryl Blankenship, Glenda Joyner, Con¬ nie Barfield, and Victor Owen watch as Charlie, played by Tina Klugel, hugs her new papa, portrayed by Channie Deal. 112 Uncle Aleck (Victor Owen) serves tea to Vivian Smythe-Kersey (Cheryl Blankenship), Mrs. Caroline Smythe-Kersey (Bonnie Vas- sar), Charlie Hopps (Tina Klugel), and Mortimer Smythe-Kersey (Malcolm Willingham). SENIOR PLAY CAST Charlie Audience Nora Malone ... Glenda Joyner Officer Tim McGrill . ... Todd Little Mrs. Fanny Farnham.Connie Barfield Larry Elliot .Channie Deal Ted Hartley.... . Lynn Harding Vivian Smythe-Kersey ...... Cheryl Blankenship Uncle Aleck Twiggs ............ Victor Owen Charlie Hopps .• Tina Klugel Mrs, Caroline Smythe-Kersey ..... Bonnie Vassar Mortimer Smythe-Kersey..... Malcolm Willingham Lynn Harding jumps back in surprise as Channie Deal tells him that he is planning to adopt Charlie. Many Happy Memories Will Accompany � 8S!fe ■ • ; ' ■ i Si m ■ ■ ... ■■ -4 i 1 ' I 50 ' ■ ■ i t . ' v f ' «■ : ' . . Mike Wiggins Faye Van Dyke Jerry Taylor Paige Bryant Brenda Williams Tommy Coleman Janet Brule ' Gretchen Parker Brenda Allen Tina Klugel Bobby Powell Mickey Allen The Outstanding Seniors Of 1967 Judy White Ned Roach Barry Horton Cheryl Blankenship Jean Wheeler i Bonnie Vassar Connie Barfield Pat Wiggins Andy Wright Ruth Lankford Channie Deal Bet Harrell (Cille Keedwell) School And Students A signal honor was accorded the school on February 22, 1966, when the Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, announced that Greensville County High School was one of thirty-one schools in the nation and the only school in Virginia to be awarded the George Washington medal and pilgrimage. The judging was based on scrapbooks organized by the co¬ operative efforts of teachers and students. All the ma¬ terial illustrated how the school, in conjunction with certain aspects of the community, fosters the American rights and privileges expressed in the Freedoms Foundation Credo. Mrs. Lota Reid and Janet Brule ' received the medal for the school when they attended the pilgrimage at Valley Forge. Channie Deal, valedictorian of the 1967 graduating class, has maintained a perfect 3.0 average for his five years in high school. He has taken part in many school activities and served as president of the Senior Hi-Y. Ruth Lankford, salutatorian with a 2.95 average, has served her school well in many areas. She held the position of vice president of the Senior Tri-Hi-Y, as well as copy editor of the RIPARIAN. Claim Significant Honors The junior marshals for 1988 were Ruth Lankford, Brenda Williams, Judy White, Channie Deal, Bet Harrell, Cheryl Blankenship, Bob Wheeler, Brenda Allen, Jean Wheeler, and Cille Keedwell. Jerry Taylor and Mickey Allen represented the school at Boys’ State, where they learned about the state government. Ruth Lankford and Tina Klugel attended Girls ' State, which convened at Radford College. I Mike Horton was chosen a member of the All-District football team. G.C.H.S. Boasts Honorees Through their participation in Tri-Hi-Y activities, Becky Somner was elected a page at Model General Assembly and Barbara King was elected secretary of the Tri-Hi-Y district conference. Betty Martin, an outstanding forward, was chosen a member of the All-District girls ' basketball team. Barry Horton, Dickie Driver, and Bobby Powell were selected as members of the All-Tournament basketball team. Barry and Dickie were also named to the All -District team. Barry was chosen a member of the All-State team, and Dickie re¬ ceived honorable mention. In addition, Barry was the first in the history of the school to score 1,000 points during his high school basketball career. The 1967 winners in the essay contest on th e handi¬ capped were Judy White, second place; Ray Sasser, first place; and Betty Martin, third place. Mr. Wiley Nash presented the awards. Ruth Lankford was the 1967 recipient of the Daughters of the American Revolution Best Citizen Award. This award was based on her outstanding citizenship at home, church, school, and in her community. The four N.M.S.Q.T. honorees were Channie Deal, Tommy Coleman, Janet Brule’, and Andy Wright. These students made exceptionally high scores on their Col¬ lege Boards. WJ Where The A-C-T-l-O-N In Athletics Eagles Created Emporia 19 Southampton 26 The Eagles opened the season against the Southampton Indians on September 9. Southampton scored first, but the Eagles soon scored too. Although the half-time score found the Eagles ahead 19-13, the Eagles were unable to hold the lead. The Indians tied the score in the third quarter and, scoring again with only four minutes left in the game, won by 26-19. Even though the Eagles came closer to pulling off a victory that has eluded them in several years, they were downhearted by numerous mistakes. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: B. Norwood, S. Bickell, B. Wheeler, C. Parker, C. Blalock, B. Gordon, H. Ferguson. C. Deal, M. Callahan, R. Pearce, W. Gaskins. SECOND - Coach G. Ed Philips, S. Herman, J. Grant, R. Camion, T. Jones, W. Livesay, E. Radford, R. Epperson, R. Cole- trane, M. Allen, T. Stainback, L. Rogers. THIRD - Mana¬ gers T. Spivey and H. Harrell, G. Williams, B. Powell, R. Turner, J. Taylor, A. Wright, J. Harrell, B. King, B. Ligon, B. Skinner, Coach Dennis Moore, and Coach Bobby Soles. (Not pictured: Joe Parker.) 120 Outstanding Season With years of experience on the varsity squa d, Captain Bobby Powell and Mickey Allen led their team to a successful season. Emporia 18 Dinwiddie 0 The next Friday the Eagles journeyed to Dinwiddie High School, where they bagged their first victory. Leftover mistakes from previous game dominated the first quarter, but the Eagles pulled together for a lead of 6-0 at half-time. Although the Eagles scored twice in the last half and won the game 18-0, they knew that mis¬ takes had prevented the style of game that they wished. SENIOR MEMBERS: Bob Wheeler, Mickey Allen, Bobby Powell, Jerry Taylor, Andy Wright, Jim Harrell, Bert Gordon, Mike Callahan, Howard Ferguson, Channie Deal. 121 Eagles Claimed Emporia 33 Blackstone 12 In the game against the Blackstone Rams the Eagles started to develop their potential. Coletrane scored twice in the first quarter with an additional touch¬ down on a pass interception by Wright, A seventy- seven yard draw-play, executed by Pearce, and a pass from Skinner to Powell concluded the scoring. The Rams scored twice in the fourth quarter, but the Eagle substitutions gained valuable experience. Emporia 33 Randolph-Henry 19 After acquiring a 27-7 lead at half¬ time, the Eagles defeated Randolph- Henry Statesmen 33-19. Pearce, Wheeler, Powell, and Coletrane were again responsible for the Eagles ' scoring. The Eagle defense did a superb job in holding the fired up Statesmen to nineteen points coming in the second and third quarters. The Eagles received numerous small in¬ juries that removed a playing edge badly needed for the next week ' s game against Brunswick. Emporia 6 Brunswick 7 9 B Ip IMF m 4 Wm The Eagles met their first defeat in district play when they journeyed to Brunswick for the all-im¬ portant game with the undefeated Bulldogs. The 7-6 final score was completed in the final minute of the first half. The Eagles scored first on a punt return by Pearce, but the Bulldogs returned the kick off and made the extra point after their touch¬ down. Emporia 33 Crewe 6 The Eagles proved on their home field, through rallying over the Railroaders of Crewe, that they had not been morally defeated in the Brunswick game. They moved for a twenty-point half-time lead. The defense proved to be too much for the Railroaders, whose only score came on a kick-off return. Outstanding defensive play was shown by Horton, Williams, and Epperson. Seven Victories Emporia 33 Biuestone 14 The Biuestone Barons were unhappily defeated 33-14 in their homecoming game ' by the Emporia Eagles. The Barons scored first, but it did not take the Eagles longto place themselves on the score- board. A seventy-nine-yard punt return later in the first quarter tied the score. Scoring again be¬ fore half-time, the Eagles moved ahead. In the last half of the game the Eagles tried to earn the title of a second-half team as they scored three more times and held the Barons to one touchdown. Emporia 18 Central 19 The Central Chargers won the toss and drove for the first touchdown, after which the first half was domi¬ nated mostly by the Chargers. Al¬ though the score was 13-6 at half¬ time, the Eagles felt themselves to be very much in the game.” The Eagles could not prevent the Chargers from scoring again in the third quarter but rallied for two touchdowns in the fourth quarter after a missed call by an official lit the spark. They missed the extra points, however, and were defeated by one point 19-18. Emporia 49 Buckingham 7 The homecoming game found the Eagles with high morale as they prepared to take on the Buckingham Buccaneers. The Eagles scored early in the first quarter and went to the locker room with a 27 - 0 score at half-time. In the second half the Eagles switched positions and ended with an impressive 49-7 victory. Emporia 27 Park View 0 The last game for the seniors of the team was played on November 11 on the field of the Park View Dragons. Again, spirit was high as the Eagles scored early and developed a substantial lead. After the game, which ended with an Eagle victory of 27-0, the coaches received their annual shower as the. last tribute of the seniors. Cheerleaders Spur The varsity cheer leading squad -- La Beth Hamilton; Elizabeth Tillar; head, Cille Keedwell; Mary West; Barbara Idng; (second) Paige Bryant; Janet Maltman; Brenda Williams; Ames Brothers; and Glenda Webb - is the leading spirit behind the teams. The junior varsity squad -- Suzanne Whitehead; Pa¬ tricia Fuller; Glenda Grizzard; Janette Bridwell; Myra Poarch; (kneeling) Carol Jean Morris -- led the under¬ classmen in competition yells at pep rallies. Head cheerleader Cille Keedwell, serving her fifth year on the squad, led the student body in many new and spirited yells. , Teams On To Action As they use pompons for the first time, Paige Bryant, Cille Keedwell, and Barbara King create enthusiasm. La Beth Hamilton, Brenda Williams, Mary West, and Eliz¬ abeth Tillar show exhilaration as they perform for Mom and Pop ' s Night. Designed by Tommy Spivey, the Ruff-Tuff Eagle stood as a symbol of the many victories ac¬ quired by the Eagles during the football sea¬ son. Mrs. Dorrice Rogers, sponsor of the cheerleaders, was very pleased with the sym- Ames Brothers, Janet Maltman, and Glenda Webb promote b 0 l. pep and spirit as they participate in the half time activities. 125 The Excitement Of Homecoming Is The 1966-67 homecoming court consisted of Joyce Rae; Barbara King; Tilton Ogburn; Judy White; Tina Klugel; Cille Keedwell, maid-of-honor; Cheryl Blankenship, Queen; Bet Harrell; Janet Brule; Lane Pruett; Mary West; and Bonnie Ferguson. The crown bearer was David Webb. The homecoming festivities were climaxed by the figure and the homecoming dance, which took place on the following Saturday night in the gymnasium. 126 Climaxed By The Homecoming Dance Homecoming began with the football game in which the Eagles were victorious over the Bucking¬ ham Buccaneers with a score of 49- 6. Halftime festivities included a performance by the band and the coronation of the queen by Mr. Bloomer. Saturday night the Homecoming Dance with music by the Electras opened with a figure by the queen and attendants, who were escorted by the football players. In the homecoming game with Buckingham, Bob Wheeler re¬ turned a punt sixty-seven yards for a touchdown. 127 J.V. Football Team Wins District Championship JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: G. Blalock, J. Ferguson, A. Moore, K. Adams, R. Birch, B. Powell, V. Jones, M. Hall, G. Davis, E. Allen. SECOND: L. Pol¬ lard, A. Gillus, J. Lifsey, A. Poarch, L. Bloom, E. Fer¬ guson, S. Harrison, J. Dickens, J. Mula, L. Vasser, E. Phillips. THIRD: Coach Moore, J. Adams, T. Oliver, J. Matthews, B. Bryant, F. Smith, S. Epperson, B. Willis, R. Carter, J. Faison, W. Jones, S. Prince. Eagles 0 Junior Varsity Scoreboard 1966 Southampton 13 0 Southampton 13 7 Franklin 14 20 Park View 0 25 Park View 0 52 Brunswick 19 25 Franklin 6 District Games This is Coach Dennis Moore ' s first year on the coach¬ ing staff of Greensville County High School. He opened an excellent season by leading the J. V. football team to the district championship. 128 J.V. Basketball Team Builds For Future JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Alvin Porch, Jack Gobble, Joe Logan, Dan Prince, Billy Powell, Litch Rogers, Scotty Prince, manager, SECOND - CoachDen- nis Moore, Hogie Harrell, TinkJones, Bootsie King, Ed Driver, Alfred Roberts, Bill Skinner, Randy Carter. Junior Varsity Scoreboard 1966 Eagles 17 Park View 45 32 Southampton 42 44 Dinwiddle 34 38 Franklin 36 30 Park View 42 46 Brunswick 24 31 Southampton 32 47 Weldon 54 31 Bluestone 28 30 Bluestone 18 Joe Logan, Bootsie King, and Bill Skinner were versatile players on the Eagle court. 129 Emporia Eagles Inherit VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: N. Roach, M. Cal¬ lahan, M. Allen, T. Coleman, B. Powell, W. Livesay, D. Hardaway, B. Wheeler. SECOND - Coach John Krebs, Coach John Krebs, having led his team to two consecutive championships, discusses new plays with Woody Livesay for the next game. J. Taylor, D. Leinwand, J. Harrell, D. Driver, B. Horton, R. Coletrane, A. Wright, B. Dutton, R. Turner. With the use of a tight man-to-man defense and limiting their opponents to only an average of thirty-nine points per game, the Greensville County Eagles made a strong bid for their third consecutive District tournament championship. A variety of defenses was employed throughout the season to keep the opposing team ' s scoring at a minimum. This proved to be the greatest single factor working in the Eagles ' favor. Key figures on the squad were Forward Barry Horton and Center Dickie Driver. Horton was a leading point producer in the league while Driver maintained an average of sixteen points a game. These two, along with Bobby Powell, were credited in bringing their team out front in the race. Guards Woody Livesay and Robert Cole¬ trane did a superior job in running the press, getting better results with it than anyone else in the league. The season brought many exciting high¬ lights that will never be forgotten by those who witnessed them and those who experienced them. In a battle against Amelia, the Eagles took an early lead, finishing with a record-breaking one-hundred-four points against Amelia ' s twenty-five. Barry Horton recorded his one- thousandth point, and Driver made history when he dunked the ball in competition. Third Straight Championship With his long distance shots, Barry An active participant in every sport, Bobby Horton has been successful in bring- Powell has shown unusual ability in basketball, ing about many team victories. The tallest member of the squad, Dickie Driver, has scored often with little difficulty. In his second year on the team, Jim Harrell has proven himself capable of being a first-string player. VICTORY SCOREBOARD Eagles 53 Park View 47 70 Randolph-Henry 39 45 Southampton 48 41 Central 34 43 Dinwiddie 34 81 Brunswick 49 49 Southampton 33 89 Buckingham 33 97 Crewe 30 104 Amelia 25 76 Blackstone 40 89 Binwiddie 45 48 Cumberland 54 66 Brunswick 56 66 Bluestone 39 B ob Wheeler, despite his lack of height, has been indispensable in the team ' s efforts. Greensville Wins Bobby Powell springs into action after capturing a rebound from Park View. Woody Livesay, taking advantage of a timely jump, se¬ cures the ball from enemy hands. Rendering his opponent helpless, Jim Harrell widens the margin with an additional two points. 132 Robert Coletrane steals past Randolph-Henry ' s de¬ fense and scores. Behind Its Defense Height and accuracy enable Barry Horton to elude his pursuer and put down more points. Bob Wheeler launches an excellent shotfrom adistance to register a basket. 133 Amidst tough competition, Dickie Driver displays his technique in dunking the ball for the first time in G.C.H.S. history. Eaglettes Compete Real hustle was displayed by Betty Martin in the game with Randolph-Henry. This year the Eaglettes have dealt with the anxiety of winning and the sorrows of defeat. The team was especially happy to defeat Brunswick’s girls ' team. The Eaglettes were led this season by Miss Sarah Ay- cock; the members of the team chose Cindy Matthews as captain. Throughout the season the Eaglettes displayed a high standard of sportsmanship. EAGLETTE SCOREBOARD Eaglettes 29 Park View 43 34 Randolph-Henry 30 33 Southampton 41 36 Central 43 29 Dinwiddie 33 36 Brunswick 21 19 Buckingham 38 39 Amelia 33 41 Crewe 12 42 Blackstone 22 Two crucial points were scored by Debbie Parker, a junior forward. 134 With Lots Of Pep Brenda Pearson jumped high to control the tip. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL TEAM: Miss Sarah Aycock, coach; Bass; Debbie Parker; Betty Martin; Mary Ann Watkins; Brenda Pearson; Judy Veliky; Kathy Preston; Martha Kathy Tindall; Cindy Matthews; Kathy Saunders, mana- Dodd- Kay Tillar; Cindy Trimm; Bernice Williams; Gail ger. (Not pictured: Elizabeth Lee Helms, manager). Eagles Earn Winning Season THE 1966 BASEBALL TEAM: E. Clary, B. Johnson, D. Harris, R. Barnes, P. Hobbs, D. Barnes, J. Mor¬ gan. SECOND: C. Casper, D. Hardaway, B. Powell, B. Ligon, R. Coletrane, B. Wheeler, B. Nunnally, R. Tucker, D. Prince, J. Taylor, Coach Beasley Jones. ✓ f Bobby Johnson and Earl Clary, Eagle aces on the mound, smothered hitting threats of the opposing teams. Robert Coletrane, whose alertness and experience on Through A Vigorous Effort i Ronnie Barnes slides safely into third base as Emporia defeats Kenbridge, 1966 SCOREBOARD EAGLES OPPONENTS 13 Kenbridge 2 3 Blackstone 0 2 Brunswick 1 6 Park View 1 2 Southampton 0 6 Dinwiddie 18 4 Bluestone 0 4 Park View 2 5 Dinwiddie 6 6 Blackstone 5 3 Brunswick 2 8 Bluestone 0 8 Kenbridge 0 the basepads were evident, takes an early lead. Jerry Taylor ' s effective batting stance proved helpful many times throughout the season. 137 Industrious Eagles Aim High standing in the broad jump. Channie Deal and James Bridwell are two that put forth consistent effort in running the mile relay. Ned Roach succeeds in getting a find start in the broad jump. m ' ] i • ii £ ‘i Channie Deal displays his unique style in leaping the low hurdles. Dickie Driver’s unusual technique in the high jump brought good results. 138 Where The A-C-T-l-O-N In Advertisements VIRGINIA DYEING CORPORATION May All Your Acts -- Illuminate Your Teachings Emporia Virginia UO 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 Asst. Cashier and Auditor Asst. Cashier Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS Eugenia V. Atkinson J. R. Cato W. H. Chambliss L. C. Harrell, Jr. J. P. Jordan W. H. Ligon Anne W. Pruett Dr. J. B. Kiser P. W. Squire B. F. Tillar B. B. Vincent H. C. Woolard Automobile Loans Business Loans Collateral Loans Commercial Loans Installment Loans Insurance Loans Customer Parking Lot SERVICES Mortgage Loans Personal Loans Checking Accounts Christmas Club Accounts Savings Accounts Bank-by-Mail Safe Deposit Boxes Travelers Checks U. S. Savings Bonds Cashiers Checks Bank Drafts Night Depository Drive-In Banking Emporia, Virginia KINGSBERRY 1 ii ,md HOMES Manufacturers of Fine Homes 142 WELDON MILLS Belding Hausman Fabrics Inc. Mill Road Melrose 4-2439 Emporia, Virginia BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1967 143 SOUTHERN JOHNS-MANVILLE PRODUCTS CORPORATION Jarratt, Virginia Manufacturer Of Insulating Board Products min PROUD SYMBOL THIS IS THE MARK OF AMERICA’S FIRST JEWELRY MANUFACTURER, WHOSE PRIVILEGE IT HAS BEEN TO SERVE YOUR CLASS AND SCHOOL YOUR CLASS RING IS A SYMBOL, TOO IT MARKS YOU — FOR ALWAYS — A MEMBER OF A GREAT CLASS IN A FINE SCHOOL WEAR IT PROUDLY! Congratulations AND SINCERE BEST WISHES CHARLES G. MOTLEY 3110 West Marshall Street Richmond 30, Virginia Representing JEWELRY’S FINEST CRAFTSMEN CLASS RINGS AND PINS • CLUB INSIGNIA • MEDALS - TROPHIES • PLAQUES • DIPLOMAS • COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS 145 RAWLINGS TRUCK LINES Highway 301 Emporia, Virginia SOUTHAMPTON TEXTILE CO. Manufacturer Of Fine Fabrics For Fine Furniture Commission Yarn Dryers Emporia Virginia 1 46 BLOOM BROTHERS, INC Forward with Emporia Since 1911 419 Halifax Street Emporia, Virginia WATKINS-WOOD DRUG COMPANY Congratul ations! THE REMNANT SHOP Emporia, Virginia HOLIDAY INN Emporia, Virginia Congratulations! Mjlcwork - Hardware v Home Improvements Where Quality Counts Emporia, Virginia 634-2067 M7 EMPORIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., INC. EMPORIA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 300 South Main Street Emporia, Virginia, 23847 4-|-% interest compounded semi-annually Save by the 10th; earn from the 1st. SPORTSMAN RESTAURANT Our Specialty Homebaked Hot Rolls, Pies And Southern Fried Chicken Int. 301 58 634-4650 148 MARIE ' S HAIRSTYLISTS INDEPENDENT-MESSENGER We Cater to Those Who Care 634-2866 MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS A Complete Make-up Analysis Your Community Newspaper 634-3514 Emporia Commercial Printing Best Wishes! Dial 834-4153 L. W. ' S FOOD CENTER 157 Baker Street Emporia, Virginia Emporia Virginia W. T. TILLAR CO., INC. Good Luck, Seniors! LEINWAND’S For Mother and Daughter Emporia, Virginia ifonqratulations to the Jff-py class of Compliments of HUDSON DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 621 South Main Emporia, Virginia Dial 634-2083 Send With Confidence; Wear With Pride” 1967 R. E. CALLAHAN, INC. The Ideal Place To Shop Emporia, Virginia Congratulations, Class of 1967! Farm Supplies Emporia, Virginia Compliments Of SINCLAIR SERVICE CENTER North Main Street Emporia, Virginia 149 NOW IT ' S PEPSI For Those Who Think Young COME ALIVE! Emporia Virginia Congratulations, Seniors! THE MUSIC SHOP Baker Street Musical Headquarters in Emporia Emporia, Virginia M. G. SLATE, JEWELER 319 Halifax Street Emporia Virginia HARRY F. HOKE AND COMPANY Goodrich Tires Sampson Paints Texaco Products Briggs and Straton And Clinton Engines Poulan Chain Saws 102 West Atlantic Street Emporia, Virginia Phone 634-4175 Congratulations, Seniors! ANDERSON ' S EMPORIA PHARMACY 334 South Main Street 634-4443 Emporia, Virginia HARRIS HARDWARE CO. Baker Street Emporia, Virginia TEMPLE FORD TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT CO., INC. Ferguson Peanut Digger And Reshaker WINSTEAD FLORIST Where Experience Counts 306 So. Main Street Emporia Virginia 150 E. V. LANKFORD INSURANCE Dependable Service Since 1928 C ongratulations, Graduates! 151 Baker Street Emporia, Virginia JONES’ REXALL Congratulations, Seniors! HELEN ' S Smart Fashions for Women Emporia, Virginia THE HOUSE OF CHARM AND FASHION MODELING Models Available Phone 634-2224 408 South Main Street, Emporia, Va, Makeup, Modeling Techniques, Figure, Social Graces, Voice and Diction, Wardrobe KLUGEL AND SON East Atlantic Street Emporia, Virginia WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Home Owned by Felix Dodd Emporia, Virginia 15) Congratulations! THORNTON FURNITURE 423 South Main Street Emporia, Virginia Compliments of SNOW-HOAG FASHIONS, INC. PARKER OIL COMPANY The Parker People Are Nice to Know Emporia - Lawrenceville South Hill - Victoria Distributors of Pure Oil Products Be Sure With Pure Dispatched by Two-way Radio BRADLEY - HOUSE FURNITURE CO. Household Furnishings-Rugs-Stoves Refrigerators, Radios, Etc. 317 Halifax Street Emporia, Virginia 1967 RIPARIAN Business Staff Mike Wiggens .... Business Manager Victor Owen ..Assistant Business Manager Cille Keedwell Michael Redman LAND BROTHERS JEWELERS Gifts That Last Emporia, Virginia 152 Congratulations, Class of 1967 LIFSEY INSURANCE GREENSVILLE IMPLEMENT ASSOCIATES, INC. COMPANY Charner R. Lifsey John Deere Sales and Service 714 North Main Street Emporia, Va, Emporia, Virginia Compliments of WATKINS MOTOR CO., INC. SOUTHERN FURNITURE Ford - Mustang Sales Feather Your Nest Service With A Little Down Emporia Virginia Emporia, Virginia EMPORIA FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS. INC. BELMONTE MOTOR CORP. The Finest In Used Cars Locker Retails Phone ME 4-2510 Meat Curers Emporia, Virginia Virginia Cured Hams Fresh Eggs ME-2330 D. A. Belmonte, Jr. Emporia, Virginia Owner Congratulations, Seniors! Congratulations, Seniors! CARL’S FLORIST MORRIS REFRIGERATION North Main Street Emporia Virginia Best Wishes, Seniors! BELFIELD DIARY Sealtest Dairy Products Emporia Virginia Emporia, Virginia 153 Compliments of VOGUE CLEANERS AND VOGUE SPEEDWASH Emporia Virginia SOUTHSIDE ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR Emporia, Virginia Congratulations, Seniors! LOWRY TIRE COMPANY Compliments of 301 East Atlantic Street Your Safety Is Our Business Emporia, Virginia EMPORIA FURNITURE CO. Congratulations! WHITEHEAD-HARDING COMPANY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS 111 West Atlantic Street DIAL 634-2525 Emporia, Virginia Best Wishes! BRADLEY ' S Town and Country Market Highway 301 North Emporia, Virginia Compliments of DANIEL FARM SUPPLY C. S. LIVESAY COMPANY Your Co-operative Agency Bookkeeping and Tax Service ME 4-3744 Emporia, Virginia Emporia, Virginia HARDING AND GRIZZARD, INC. Emporia, Virginia Congratulations, Seniors! Compliments of M. E. TRIMM Emporia, Virginia SAMPSON ' S TIRE AND RECAPPING Compliments of Pennsylvania Tires and Batteries 123 South Main Street RESTE’ MOTEL Emporia, Virginia Phone ME 4-3729 301 North Emporia, Virginia Compliments of Compliments DAIRY HUT of MRS. MARY DERRING NEWSOME BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Proprietor 300 Brunswick Avenue 301 North Emporia, Virginia Emporia, Virginia Compliments of JARRATT MOTEL NEWSOME BROTHERS CONTRACTORS and Kingsberry Homes Builder RESTAURANT Jarratt Virginia Emporia, Virginia 154 KREIENBAUM AM) SLATE Insurance Agency Complete Insurance Protection Emporia, Virginia Compliments of EMPORIA HARDWARE CO., INC. 323 Halifax Street Emporia Virginia Compliments of THE NEW YORK RESTAURANT North Main Street Emporia, Virginia E. L. SPIVEY AND SON Curers and Packers of Old Va. Hams, Shoulders Sides and Jowls Emporia, Virginia Best Wishes LEATH’S DRUG STORE Emporia, Virginia THE S. G. KEEDWELL CO. Property Management Service Forest Management Purchase and Sale of Timber Emporia, Va. GREENSVILLE DRUG CO. Emporia Shopping Center Phone-634-5111 Emporia, Va. TO SAFEGUARD YOUR HEALTH IS OUR MOST IMPORTANT FUNCTION 155 SADLER BROTHERS OIL CO. Distributor Atlantic Products 529 North Main Street Emporia, Virginia ECHOLS FUNERAL HOME Congratulations, Seniors! USRY’S INC. MOBILE HOMES MOBILE HOMES Emporia Virginia Compliments of FASHIONAIRE BEAUTY SALON The Finest in Professional Beauty Care Emporia Virginia 156 RICH’S DRIVE-IN 115 North Main Street Emporia, Virginia C ongr atulations, Seniors! RICH’S SUPER MARKET 206 West Atlantic Street Emporia Virginia 1 CHEVROLET HORTON CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC 517 N. Main St. -- Phone 634-5134 EMPORIA, VIRGINIA 157 ■man THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF EMPORIA The officers, directors, and employees of the First National Bank extend bestwishes to the graduating class of 1967. Al¬ most all of us here attended or graduated from Greensville County High School. As you of the 1967 class go on into col¬ lege or step out into the world of business, agriculture, or other professions, we hope that you will remain loyal to Greensville County and to Emporia. It is a good place to live. Our bank feels that it is always a real part of this community, making every effort to serve the folks who live here and to aid in the economic well being of all. Our name -- First National -- has been a symbol of this service since 1907. 158 YOUR GUARANTEE OF ECONOMIC PROSPERITY Did you know that one out of every 20 work¬ ers in the United States is engaged in some kind of timber based activity? Together these jobholders contribute more than $25 billion to the gross national product. The American Tree Farm System, which celebrated its Silver Anniversary in 1966, helps to sustain and expand this economic wealth. The System is one of the most im¬ portant factors in maintaining a favorable balance of this nation’s most valuable re¬ newable resource. A leading member of the System, Georgia -Pacific’s dynamic conservation policy maintains that tree farming means healthy and productive forests perpetually . . . that it provides additional benefits consistent with the primary purpose of growing trees as a crop. . .that it means greater national strength and better living. Tree farming is best for all of the people, not just a few! For information on Careers in Forestry, write the PR Department, Georgia-Pacific, PO Box 311, Portland, Oregon 97207. 159 Senior Directory BRENDA PAULETTE ALLEN F.H.A. 1, Historian 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, Pres¬ ident 5; Beta Club 4, Reporter 5; Citizenship Commit¬ tee. CALVIN LEROY ALLEN F.F.A. 1,2,3,4,5; Commencement Committee. CAROLYN ROPER ALLEN Library Club 1,2,3; Choral Music 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, 5; F.H.A. Reporter 4; Beta Club 4,5; RIPARIAN As¬ sistant Class Editor 5; Citizenship Committee. MICHAEL LLOYD ALLEN Football 1,3,4, Co-Captain 2,5; Basketball 1,2,4,5, Co- Captain 3; Baseball Manager 1; Track 2,3,4; Class President 2, Vice-Pres. 5; Hi-Y 1, Treasurer 2; S.C.A. 2,3, 1st Vice-Pres. 4; Boys ' State; Monogram Club 3,4, President 5; Beta Club 4,5; Program Committee Chair¬ man. SANDRA BELINDA ALLEN Band 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 2; GREEN AND GOLD Typist 5; RIPARIAN Typist 5; Citizenship Committee. THELMA MARIE ATKINS Transferred from E. W. Wyatt High School; Citizen¬ ship Committee. DENNIS FRANKLIN BAKER Band 2,3, Sergeant 4, Lieutenant 5, Squad Leader 5; Hi-Y 1,2; Science Club 5; Commencement Committee. ROMINE CONWAY BARFIELD Band, All State Workshop Band 1,2, All-State Concert Band 3,4, Clinic Band 1,2,3, Captain 5; RIPARIAN As¬ sistant Sports Editor 4, S.I.P.A. Delegate 4, Assistant Editor 5; Beta Club 4,5; S.C.A. 5, Miller and Rhoads Forum 4; F.T.A. 1,2,3,4; Library Club 2, President 1; Tri-Hi-Y 4,5, Chaplain 3; Perfect Attendance 1,2,3,4, 5; Citizenship Committee. DONALD VENABLE BARNES Football 2,3, Tri-Captain 4; Baseball 2,3, Tri-Captain 4; Track 2,3; Monogram Club 2,3,4,5; Commencement Committee. RONNIE ALBERT BARNES Football 2,3,5; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4,5; Commencement Com¬ mittee. JANICE RAWLINGS BLALOCK F.H.A. 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4,5; GREEN AND GOLDS; Program Committee. CHERYL KAYE BLANKENSHIP S.C.A. 3,5, Miller and Rhoads Forum 2, District Con¬ vention 2; Band, Majorette 1,2,3, Head Majorette 4, Co-Drum Majorette 5, Clinic Band 3, All-State Concert Band 3, All-Regional Concert Band 4, East Carolina Music Camp 1, Tar-Heel Twirling Camp 3,4; Class Secretary 1, Treasurer 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Library Club 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Corresponding Secretary 5; Beta Club 4, Vice-Pres. 5; RIPARIAN Assistant Feature Editor 5; Junior Miss Emporia 2; Jr. Marshal; Per¬ fect Attendance 2; Homecoming 3,4, Queen 5; Citizen¬ ship Committee. JANE CANNON BOWEN Band 1,2,3; GREEN AND GOLD 2; Library Club 2; Fo¬ rensic Club 3; Nominating Committee. EDDIE LEE BRADLEY, JR. Football 2; S.C.A. 1,2; Hi-Y 1,2; Perfect Attendance 2,3,4; Commencement Committee. JAMES EDWARD BRANTLEY S.C.A. 2,3; Football 1,2,3,4, Honorary Captain 5; Base¬ ball 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4,5; French Club 3, Pres¬ ident 4; Program Committee. DENNIS RAY BRASWELL Nominating Committee. JAMES DWAYNE BRIDWELL Track 4,5; F.F.A 5; Nominating Committee. JERRY SYKES BROWN Transferred from Jarratt High School; Commencement Committee. JANET CLAIRE BRULE S.C.A., District Conference 3,4, Clerk and District Vice-Chairman 5; F.T.A. 1,2,3, Vice-Pres. 4, Presi¬ dent 5; Forensic Club 3,4; Library Club 2; Beta Club 4; Class Reporter 3, Secretary 4, Corresponding Sec¬ retary 5; Band 1, All-Regional Concert Band 2,3,4, District Clinic Band 2,3,4, United States All-American High School Band and Chorus 3, East Carolina Music Camp 3, Co-Drum Majorette 5, Tar-Heel Twirling Camp 5; Valley Forge Freedoms Foundation Pilgrim¬ age 5; French Club Vice-Pres. 3; Homecoming 5; Pro¬ ject Committee Chairman. ELEANOR PAIGE BRYANT Cheerleader 1,2,3,4,5; Monogram Club 4, Secretary- Treasurer 5; Intramurals 1,2; Library Club 1,2; Fo¬ rensic Club 2,3; F.H.A. 4, Historian 5; Choral Music Publicity Chairman 5; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4,5; Project Com¬ mittee. ELVIN LORINE CAIN Transferred from E. W. Wyatt High School; Citizen¬ ship Committee. TONY RANDOLPH CAISH Hi-Y 1,2; Football 1; Track Manager 3; Basketball Manager 3; Perfect Attendance 1,2,3,4; Nominating Committee. MICHAEL WHITLEY CALLAHAN Football 1,2,3,4,5; Basketball 1,2,3,4,5; Track 2,3,4,5; Monogram Club 3,4,5; S.C.A. 3; Citizenship Committee. 160 Senior Directory JAMES RICHARD CARTER S.C.A. 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Perfect Attendance 1,2,3,4; Citizenship Committee. ALICE MAE CIFERS GREEN AND GOL D Exchange Editor 4,5; Citizenship Committee. RONALD TAYLOR COKER Nominating Committee. THOMAS YOUNG COLEMAN S.C.A. 5, District Conference 4; Class Treasurer 4; Beta Club 4,5; Hi-Y 1,2,4,5, District Conference 3, M.G.A. 4; French Club Treasurer 3; Basketball 2,3,4,5; Track 2,3; RIPARIAN Assistant Photographer 5; Com¬ mencement Committee. NANCY DeETTE CONNER F.H.A. 1,2; F.T.A. 1,2; Nominating Committee. EARL FRANKLIN CONWELL F.F.A. 1, Reporter 2, Second Vice-President 3, Vice- President 4, President 5; Program Committee. EUGENE CHANDLER DEAL, JR. Hi-Y 1,3, President 2,5, District Convention 5, Model General Assembly 4,5; GREEN AND GOLD Business Manager 4, Boys ' Sports Editor 5; Football 1,2,3,4,5; Manager 3; Basketball 2,3, Statistician 4,5; Monogram Club 3,4,5; Band 1,3, Band Council 2; Beta Club 4,5; Jr. Marshal; Track 2,3,4; Scholarship Committee. VIRGINIA MARTHA DODD Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,5, District Conference 3; F.T.A. 1,2; Li¬ brary Club 2; French Club 3; Basketball 3,4,5; Mono¬ gram Cl ub 4,5; Forensic Club 4,5; Physical Education Student Assistant 4; Physical Education Camp Farrar 1; Perfect Attendance 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3, Coach 4,5; Commencement Committee. PATRICIA LEE DOYLE F.H.A. 4; GREEN AND GOLD Typist 5; RIPARIAN Head Typist 5; Project Committee. CLARENCE RAY DRIVER Basketball 1,2,3,4,5; Football 2; Band 1,4, Sergeant 2,3, Lieutenant 5; Commencement Committee. JUDITH ANN EDWARDS Band 1,2,3; French Club 3; Basketball 4; Monogram Club 4; RIPARIAN Typist 5; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4,5; Perfect Attendance 3, Nominating Committee. HOWARD RAY FERGUSON F.F.A. 1,2,3,4,5, Patrol 3,5; Football 4,5; Nominating Committee. PHYLLIS ANN FERGUSON Citizenship Committee. JUDY ANNE FITCHETT GREEN AND GOLD Typist 5; Citizenship Committee. WAYNE L. GARRETT Transferred from E. W. Wyatt High School; Scholar¬ ship Committee. BERT AMMOND GORDON Football 3,4,5; Monogram Club 4,5; F.F.A. 2,3,4; Nom¬ inating Committee. ELLA JEAN GORDON F.T.A. 1,2,3; Project Committee. JUDY LANE GRIZZARD Band 1,2,3; Library Club 2,3,4; Forensic Club 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Program Committee. MARIAN RUTH HADLEY F.H.A. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4,5, Scholarship Committee. LINDA RAE HARDAWAY S.C.A. 1,2; Library Club 1; Basketball 2,3; Beta Club 4,5; GREEN AND GOLD Assistant Typist 5; RIPARIAN Girls ' Sports Editor 5; Perfect Attendance 1,2,3,4; In¬ tramurals 2,3,4; Project Committee. LYNWOOD FRENCH HARDING RIPARIAN Assistant Photographer 4; Photographic Editor 5; Program Committee. JAMES DREWRY HARRELL, IH Football 2,4,5; Basketball 3,4,5; Track 2,3; Golf 4,5; S.C.A. 2,3; Hopewell Annual Regional Science Fair, Honorable Mention 3; Perfect Attendance 2; Monogram Club 4,5; Beta Club 4; Hi-Y 2,3,4, Chaplain 5; Nomin¬ ating Committee. MARY ELIZABETH HARRELL Band 2, East Carolina Music Camp 1, Clinic Band 3, Tar-Heel Twirling Camp 3,4, Marjorette 3,4, Head Majorette 5; Class Treasurer 1, Reporter 2; S.C.A. 1, Forum 2,4, State Conference 4, Corr. Secretary 5; Tri- Hi-Y 3, District Convention 4, President 5, Blue Ridge 4; Beta Club 4,5; Library Club 2; Jr. Marshal; Home¬ coming 5; Commencement Committee. STEVEN DAVID HARRIS Scholarship Committee. JOHN NORFLEET HARVEY, JR. Nominating Committee. LINDA COMBS HOBBS Forensic Club 1; F.H.A. 2,3,4; Phy. Ed. Student As¬ sistant 4,5; Commencement Committee. JOE BARRY HORTON S.C.A. 3; Monogram Club 3,4,5; Basketball 1, 5; Co- Captain 2, All Tournament 3,4, All District 4, All-State Second Team 4, Captain 4, Scholarship Committee. JIMMY WAYNE HUSKEY Scholarship Committee. Senior Directory MARTHA CONNELLY JEAN Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4,5; Band 2,3, East Carolina Music Camp 1, Tar Heel Twirling Camp 4, Majorette 4,5; French Club 3; Program Committee. GLENDA LEE JOYNER Forensic Club 4,5; Band 1,2,3; Librarian 4,5, Publicity Chairman 5; GREEN AND GOLD Proofreader 4,5; Tri- Hi-Y 5; Perfect Attendance 3; Intramurals 2,3; Program Committee. LUCILLE LAND KEEDWELL F.T.A. 1,2; S.C.A. 1; Forensic Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y Reporter 3, Chaplain 4, District Convention 4, Treasurer 5; Beta Club 4, Recording Secretary 5; Monogram Club 3,4,5; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Head 5, Blue Ridge Cheerleader Camp 5; RIPARIAN Assistant Business Manager 5; Jr. Marshal; Homecoming Maid of Honor 5; Program Com¬ mittee. BRIAN PEARSON KINCH Transferred from Brainerd High School, Chattanooga, Tennessee; Scholarship Committee. KRISTINA MASON KLUGE L RIPARIAN Freshman Class Editor 2; Sophomore Class Editor 3, Assistant Feature Editor 4, S.I.P.A. Delegate 4, Editor 5; S.C.A. 2,3,4, Recording Secretary 5; Band 2, East Carolina Music Camp 1,4, United States of America High School Band and Chorus 3, All-State Band 3,4, Assistant Captain 5; Class Vice-Pres. 1,4, Secretary 2,3; Library Club 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y Vice-Pres. 3, Chaplain 4, Model General Assembly Senator 4; Beta Club 4,5; Girls ' State President Pro-Tempore of Senate 4; Home¬ coming 4,5; Nominating Committee. RUTH REBECCA LANKFORD 5. C.A. 5; Library Club 1,2; Forensic Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Vice-Pres. 5, District Convention 5, Blue Ridge 5; Beta Club 5, State Convention 4; RIPARIAN Assistant Copy Editor 5; Jr. Marshal; Girls ' State; Perfect Attend¬ ance 1,2,3; Program Committee. JUNE CAROLYN LIFSEY F.T.A. 2,3,4, Secretary 5; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4,5; Intramurals 2,3,4; Commencement Committee. TODD WINGOOD LITTLE Hi-Y 1,2; RIPARIAN Assistant Boys ' Sports Editor 4, Boys ' Sports Editor 5; Program Committee. JOANNE WARE LOWERY Intramurals 1; Library Club 5; GREEN AND GOLD 5; RIPARIAN Typist 5; Citizenship Committee. LINDA FAYE LUKE Transferred from Pineville High School, Pineville, West Virginia; Tri-Hi-Y 4,5; Commencement Committee. KENNETH WAYNE MANGUM Citizenship Committee. EUGENIA WEATHERS MORRIS Intramurals 1,2,3; Project Committee. SHIRLEY GRAY MYRICK GREEN AND GOLD Typist 4,5; RIPARIAN Typist 5; Intra¬ murals 1,2; Project Committee. FRANCIS WEATHERS NEWSOME S.C.A. President 5; Scholarship Committee. VICTOR PAGE OWEN, JR. Transferred from Jarratt High School; Science Club 4,5; Hi-Y 4, Secretary 5; Beta Club 4,5; RIPARIAN Assistant Business Manager 5; Commencement Committee. SUSAN CAROL PAIR Tri-Hi-Y 5, Treasurer 3, Reporter 4; Library Club 1, Vice-Pres. 2,3,4, President 5; S.C.A. 1; F.T.A. 1,2; GREEN AND GOLD Proofreader 4, Grammar School Editor 5; Perfect Attendance 1,2,3; Project Committee. GRETCHEN ANITA PARKER Science Club Secretary-Treasurer 4, President 5; Li¬ brary Club 1, Reporter 4, Vice-Pres. 5; Forensic Club 4,5; F.T.A. 1; F.H.A. 1; GREEN AND GOLD 5; Perfect Attendance 1,2,3,4,5; Scholarship Committee. JANIE MARIE PEARSON F.T.A. 1,2; Project Committee. CAROLYN ANN POARCH F.H.A. 1,2; Patrol Secretary-Treasurer 2; Project Com¬ mittee. ROBERT HENRY POWELL Football 2,3,4,5; Basketball 2,3,4,5; Track 2; Baseball 2,3,4,5; Beta Club 4, President 5; Hi-Y 2; GREEN AND GOLD 3; S.C.A. 5, Second-Vice Pres. 4; Class Treasurer 3, President 4; Scholarship Committee. MICHAEL LEE PRESTON Transferred from Springfield High School, Springfield, Oregon; Project Committee. JUDITH LOUISE RIGGAN Choral Music 4,5; Commencement Committee. BRENDA ELAINE ROACH Library Club 1; Project Committee. EDWARD CURTIS ROACH, H Football 1,2, Trainer 3,4,5; Basketball 3,5, Manager 2; Hi-Y 1, Vice-Pres. 2; Class Photographer 2,4, Reporter 5; French Club 3; Track 4,5; Monogram Club 4,5; S.C.A. 2, Miller and Rhoads Forum 3; Commencement Com¬ mittee Chairman. WALTER DANIEL ROOK, JR. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4,5; Football 1; Commencement Committee. Senior Directory LUCY KATHRYN SAUNDERS Class Photographer 1; S.C.A. 1,2; F.T.A. 2; Library Club 2; Basketball 4; GREEN AND GOLD 5; Choral Music 4,5; Program Committee. BARBARA GAYLE SEAMSTER Library Club 3; F.H.A. 3; Beta Club 4,5; Scholarship Committee. IVY JEANNE SNOW Transferred from Lakewood High School, Denver, Colo¬ rado; F.T.A. Adult Ed. Teacher Aid 5; Tri-Hi-Y 4,5; Nominating Committee. MELBA GAIL STAINBACK Library Club 1; Reporter 2; Intramurals 2; Citizenship Committee. RICHARD WINFREE STONE Hi-Y 1,2; French Club 3; Commencement Committee. ELIZABETH JANE STOWELL F.H.A. 1; Library Club 2,3,5, Secretary 4; Forensic Club 3,4, President 5; Basketball 2; F.T.A. 5; Scholar¬ ship Committee. JERRY OTIS TAYLOR Class President 1,3, Vice-Pres. 2, Treas. 5; S.C.A. 1,2, 3,4,5; Football 1,3,4,5, Co-Captain 2; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 2,3,5; Baseball 3,4,5; Monogram Club 3,4,5; French Club 3,4; Beta Club 4,5; Boys ' State; Citizenship Committee Chairman. LINDA DIANNE TINDALL Transferred from Marion High School, Marion, South Carolina; Basketball 5; Tri-Hi-Y 5; Nominating Com¬ mittee. ANITA FAYE VAN DYKE Library Club 3,4,5, Vice-Pres. 1, Secretary 2; Band 1, 2,4, Band Council 3, Publicity Chairman 5; Assistant Drum Majorette 5; Tri-Hi-Y 3,5; Beta Club 4,5; GREEN AND GOLD 3, Art Editor 4, Co-Editor 5; RIPARIAN Junior Class Editor 4, S.I.P.A. Delegate 4, Feature Edi¬ tor 5; French Club 3; Project Committee. BONNIE SUE VASSAR Tri-Hi-Y 3,4,5; Library Club 2, Treasurer 1; Band 2,3, 4,5; Forensic Club 3,4; Beta Club 4; RIPARIAN Feature Editor 5; F.T.A. 1,2, State Convention 3,4, Reporter 4, Vice-Pres. 5, Adult Ed. Teacher Aid 5; Project Com¬ mittee. CLARENCE EDWIN WEEKS Football 2; Track 3,5; Hi-Y 1,2; Perfect Attendance 1,2, 3,5; Nominating Committee. JEAN JORDAN WHEELER Cheerleader 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4, Chaplain 3, Recording Secre¬ tary 5; Beta Club, State Convention 4, Treasurer 5; RIPARIAN Assistant Feature Editor 5; Jr. Marshal; Nominating Committee. JOSEPH ROBERT WHEELER Basketball 1,2,3,4,5; Football 2,3,4,5; Baseball 2,3,4,5; Monogram Club 4,5; Hi-Y 1,2; Beta Club 4,5; Jr. Marshal; Program Committee. JUDITH CORBIN WHITE Beta Club, State Convention 4, Corr. Secretary 5; Class Recording Secretary 5; RIPARIAN Class Editor 5; GREEN AND GOLD AssistantArt Editor 5; F.H.A. His¬ torian 4; Jr. Marshal; Perfect Attendance 3,4; Home¬ coming 5; Nominating Committee Chairman. PEGGY RUTH WHITEHEAD Project Committee. SANDRA MANGUM WHITEHEAD GREEN AND GOLD 2; Library Club 2; Project Com¬ mittee. ROBERT KENNETH WHITLOCK Perfect Attendance 1,2,3; Commencement Committee. PATRICIA ANNE WIGGINS Library Club Secretary 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y Presidents; Dis¬ trict Conference 3,4,5; French Club 3; S.C.A. 3; Beta Club 4,5; F.T.A. 4; GREEN AND GOLD News Editor 5; RIPARIAN Copy Editor 5; Perfect Attendance 1; Nomi¬ nating Committee. RAYMOND MICHAEL WIGGINS Hi-Y 1,2,3, Reporter 4, Vice-Pres. 5; Beta Club 4,5; Science Club President 4, Secretary and Treasurer 5; RIPARIAN Assistant Business Manager 4, Business Manager 5; Track 2,3,5; International Science Fair 3,4; Perfect Attendance 1,2; Commencement Committee. BRENDA ANN WILLIAMS Cheerleader 2,3,5; Homecoming 3; Jr. Marshal; Beta Club 4,5; Class Reporter 4; RIPARIAN Assistant Copy Editor 5; GREEN AND GOLD Assistant Editor 4, Co- Editor 5; Forensic Club 3; Library Club Reporter 1, President 2; Tri-Hi-Y 5, Secretary 3, Second Vice-Pres. 4; Citizenship Committee. MAXINE LEE WILLIAMS Project Committee. MALCOLM CRAIG WILLINGHAM Transferred from Statesville Senior High School, States¬ ville, North Carolina; GREEN AND GOLD 5; Hi-Y 5; Project Committee. ANDREW GRAHAM WRIGHT, JR. Band 1,2; Football 1,2,4,5, Statistician 3; Basketball 2,3, 4,5; Baseball 2,3; Scorekeeper 1; Track 2,3; Golf 5; Monogram Club 3,4,5; Hi-Y 1,4,5, Vice-Pres. 2; S.C.A. State Conference 4, Treasurer 5; Boys ' State Alternate 4; Class President 5; Scholarship Committee Chairman. JAMES DANIEL WRIGHT F.F.A. 1,2,3,4,5; Commencement Committee. 163 EPILOGUE The summer has its fall; the high tide has its ebb. The active school day comes to a close. Quietness descends. The light in the office of Greensville County High School shines as a symbol of the knowledge imparted to those who seek it. 164 R 373.7555 G Greensville County High School Meherrin Regional Library JUL 2? 2017 r; v r Lt :; ; v m.- f: Iff I j|j| - X M iffi T Xi