Greensville County High School - Riparian Yearbook (Emporia, VA) - Class of 1969 Page 1 of 176
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' i ' 1969 RIPARIAN I GREENSVILLE c6unW HIGH SCHOOL •y EMPORIA, VIRGINIA Vol. 43 Vi ' ' I 2 PROLOGUE IMAGES Reflecfions on pa9f experiencee might stimulate a smile or bring a tear. But these re¬ membrances of days past soon flee one ' s mind and die. Sad it is to lose moments which have helped mold lives— moments spent in learning, leadership, participation, and spirit. Throughout these pages images of the past are recreated so that students can relive them for many years. These images have re¬ captured a year of life; they need never die. Table Of Conients Academics Students Activities Sports... .115 Business 135 3 • « ANO MC8U« « “■ £OtTt0 8 luiTa |i 111H |k[ K4 ifl [SiTjll MtlH H L Tan V 1 ' Jr The [mage of Learning is the most mean¬ ingful of school. Read a line from Emerson ' s essays, or prove a difficult theorem in plane geometry. The knowledge gained makes an imprint on the student ' s thinking, on his en¬ tire personality. But not only does the learn¬ ing process reflect the acquisition of facts and answers, it enables a person to let his thoughts wander, challenging his creativity and abilities. h - i J 5 No man is an island entire of itself. (Donne) The Image of Leadership expresses this idea, for it not only reflects the role of the leader, but also the importance of each follower. Each student seeks direction, be it from a faculty member or another student. Only with the co-operation of each other can the goal be achieved. 7 8 A student in this automated world can sometimes feel insignificant. He realizes that in order to have self-respect and self- assurance, he must find himself; he must be an individual. The Image of Participation en¬ ables the student to discover his talents through membership in various clubs and or¬ ganizations, therefore giving him a feeling of value as he strengthens his self-concept. 10 The player hooks if, fhe shof is good, and fhe crowd lets ouf a resounding yell. The Image of 9pirif — fhaf of compefifion, excife- menf, and parficipafion — highlighfs fhe ac- fion and deferminafion of fhe sfudenf body, fhus revealing fhe frue enfhusiasm of G.C.H,8. I Images of Learning, Leadership. Participation, and Spirit ... all reflect the student and the world of Greensville County High School. 12 Dedicafion Miss Trixie H. Johnson With great pride the yearbook staff dedicates the 1 969 Riparian to Miss Trixie H. Johnson in recognition of the great devotion she has displayed toward the students of Greensville County High School. As sponsor of the Sen¬ ior Tri-Hi-Y and the senior class and teacher of government. Miss Johnson has stressed to her students a high degree of responsibility toward their country and their fellowmen. In accordance with the splendid job she has done. Miss Johnson has received the Virginia State Teacher of the Year Award for excel¬ lence in her field. The loyalty and appreciation the student body has for Miss Johnson are offered as tributes to her accomplishments and her sincere and personal interest in each student. In Memoriam t LAURENCE E. GATES DAVID N. TOMLINSON May 28, 1945 May 30, 1968 February 1 2, 1 946 April 11, 1968 JAMES ALFRED DUNN, JR. ROBERT MILTON WILLS April 2, 1953 March 3, 1 968 June 9, 1 952 March 3, 1 968 I i I 14 15 ACADEMIC9 Members of the Greensville County School Board — Dr. J. B. regularly on the second Tuesday of each month to discuss problems Adams; Mr. L. S. Temple, vice-chairman; Mr. A. G. Slate, chairman; and provide diligent guidance for the Greensville County school Mr. B. B. Vincent; and Mr. Sam A. Owen, superintendent — meet system. 9am Owen Becomes New Qupenniendenf The Greensville County School Board welcomed two new officials to the school system: Mr. Sam A. Owen, superintendent, and Mr. William F. Stone, director of instruction. During their first year as policy-makers for an expanding educational sys¬ tem, both have made themselves acquainted with the personnel, problems, and standing policies. The school board strives to work closely with school personnel, students, and community for the overall betterment of education in Greensville County. Mr. Stone and Mr. Owen collaborate on many imp)ortant issues con¬ cerning the growing school system. 16 Administration Guides To Quccessful Year (1) Heading the administration of G.C.H.S., with versatility to guide both faculty and students, is Mr. W. J. Bloomer, principal. (2) A man of many faces, Mr. George Phillips, as¬ sistant principal, is a shining example of authority and a con¬ fidential agent. (3) As secretary to the principal, Mrs. Mary Thomasson gives devoted attention to the business aspects of education. (4) Always striving to aid and advise, Mrs. Emma Ruth Kreienbaum, secretary, and Mrs. Doris Magette, guidance counselor, bridge the gap between high-school life and the world. 17 Language Departments Prepare (3) (1) Mrs. Sarah McBride prepares to pull the button which will en¬ able her students to broaden their cultural scopes. (2) How the En¬ glish language developed is no longer mystic in Mrs. Linda Roe’s junior English classes. (3) Mrs. Lorene Womble joins her students in a moment of comic relief. (4) Sophomores soon learn that Mrs. Sudie Brothers ' classes offer knowledge on a variety of subjects. 18 Qtudents For Effective Communication (1) Mrs. Lovice Harris utilizes numerous authorities to wage war on the rumor that “Latin is a dead language.” (2) Students some¬ times wonder if Miss Karen Womeldorf really majored in French instead of Computer operations. (3) Mrs. Dorothy Ivey places great importance on correct spelling in her eighth-grade classes. (4) Mrs. Majorie Nicholson attempts to locate the answer to a penetrating question by a seventh-grade student. 19 Accuracy And Precision Are Essential i!i9P glisrc aMg !!ii!lii iiiniii 8g«8 i 8B Mi giiiSSSil!! (4) (1) Mr. Wayne Carey utilizes the overhead projector to stress the necessity of logical reasoning in the solution of algebraic prob¬ lems. (2) Mrs. Betty Wiley graciously explains the more difficult problems over and over to her classes. (3) Miss Brenda Connor enthusiastically wins the interest and admiration of her math stu¬ dents. (4) With firm conviction Mr. Frederick Black guides bewil¬ dered students through indirect measurement and logarithmic computation. 20 To Mafhematics And Business ( 1 ) (1) Mrs. Jane Tucker exemplifies the good secretary, a role for which she prepares her students. (2) G. C. H. S. ' s answer to train¬ ing ten clumsy fingers to touch fifty-one typewriter keys is Mr. Bill Norris. (3) Mrs. Judy Parker enjoys her seventh-grade math class. ( 2 ) 21 9cience Teachers Whet Probing Minds (1) Mrs. Shirley Coleman believes in the practicalities of science. (2) Mrs. Elizabeth Rhoads finds the Eugiena amusing? (3) Mrs. Ella Beaman poses with a biology student who once was. (4) Mr. Charles Boykins emphasizes accurate readings in chemistry. (5) Mrs. Merle Vassar carefully checks the development of the bean sprouts in the Petri dish. 22 Boys Acquire Practical Qkiils ( 2 ) (1) Heading the mechanical drawing department, Mr. John Walston leads his boys in putting their skills and tools to work. (2) Edward Low and Bain Drummond put techniques learned in mechanical drawing class to practical use. (3) Mr. Carl Clarke stresses safety as a necessity to the successful handling of equipment. 23 Home Ec. Teaches Domesfics (1) Ruth Whitman and Pam Everett are no longer amateurs, for they have created a palatable meat loaf. (2) Mrs. Peggy Vaughan places in the freezer a carton of food prepared by her students for future use. (3) Mrs. Pauline Slate realizes the importance that demonstration plays in being an effective teacher. ( 3 ) 24 Physical Education Stresses Fitness (5) (1) Mrs. Dorrice Rogers strives for accuracy and precision in both activity and classroom. (2) Mr. Tom Merritt promotes mental and physical alertness in his alternating programs of health and physi¬ cal education. (3) Students hope that Mr. Dennis Moore is being kind as he records grades for class participation. (4) His technique of demonstration does much to add to the effectiveness of Mr. Bobby Soles ' P.E. classes. (5) In her first full year at G. C. H. S. Mrs. Ruth Tillar stresses the value of physical activities. I! i| 25 Qcenes And Qounds Of ' 69 Are Reflec+ed (1) Mrs. Sarah Savage leads her students in the exploration of the basic elements of art. (2) The excellency of the “Marching Eagles’’ can be attributed to the superior leadership of Mr. John Savage. (3) As choral music director, Mrs. Linda Rawlings em¬ phasizes music as an art. 26 In Art. Music And Literature ( 2 ) (1) Mrs. Martha Cato and Mrs. Betty Johnson, in the newly creat¬ ed roles of teachers’ aides, attempt to put studying back into study halls. (2) Mrs. Lucy Robinson stresses good reading tech¬ niques to her seventh graders. (3) In her first year as librarian, Mrs. Rachael Gobble initiates a study and research haven in the world of literature. Qocial Qtudies Create Citizenship news. (2) Geography students explore the world with Mr. James Garwood. (3) Mrs. Lota Reid’s genuine interest stimulates stu¬ dents to achieve. (4) Through class discussions Mr. Kelly Vaughan leads students to appreciate their state ' s historical contributions. 28 29 STUDEr Seniors Symbolize Success Debra Sue Adams James Clifton Allen Tommy William Allen James Michael Alsop Wallace French Brown Arthur Whitfield Buckner Johnny Lee Brna Bonnie Dean Cain Howard Rogers Cannon Carolyn Eva Charrette Warner Mason Clements Linwood Dennis Collins Joe Parker contemplates what has happened in the years past. Johnny Savage dreams of what will-happen in years to come. i 32 Examples Are Set By Seniors William Marshall Dutton Janice Lee Edwards Monte Wayne Epps George Samuel Faison Bonnie Gayle Ferguson George Carlton Floyd, Jr. Linda Faye Fowler Richard Clarence Franklin 33 Geniors Enjoy Those William Harman Gaskins Kenneth Brent Gordon James Alvin Grant Carolyn Faye Grizzard Katherine Mae Grizzard Carol Jean Hail For the first time since Alma Webb entered G.C.H.S., she is given the opportunity to keep a 34 Long-Awaited Privileges Howard Gay Harrell Linda Kies Harrell Sylvia Ann Harrell Janice Maria Hines Peggy Dianne Hobbs Michael Scott Horton 35 They Work Hard But Always Phillip David Leinwand David Short and Frances Lifsey regret losing moments such as this. Find T ime For Enjoyment Francis Ann Lifsey Earl Stacy Little John Oscar Little Joseph Conrad Logan Edward Crispin Low Alfred Lee Lynch Phyllis Lucille Lewis Hugh Knox Mangum Cynthia Marie Matthews Wanda Eunice Merricks 37 Their Many Moods Debra Page Mitchell Martha Mason Owen Richard Neely Owen Sylvia Anne Morgan James Leland Ozmar Charles Quincy Parker Joel Tench Parker Brenda Marsha Pearson Clinton McCoy Person Deborah Lee Powel 38 Characterize Qeniority 39 Qeniors Thniled By ' •it , f |X(« The months of anxiously awaiting word are forgotten when Debbie Powell sees Joyce Roe receive note of college acceptance Carroll Allen Roach Alfred Allison Roberts Sidney Randolph Robinson Linda Mae Rodgester Accepfance At College Henry Litchfield Rogers Joseph Wade Rowland James Robert Scott, III Dorothy Ann Shimko David Allen Short Kenneth Lloyd Simmons David Paul Skinner Rebecca Ann Somner Thomas Patrick Spivey Harry Carter Staten i 41 Class Of 1969 Bid Farewell Lynette Szabo Stanley Toussaint Tann Connie Sue Thrower Elizabeth Kennedy Tillar Kathy Myrtle Mae Tindall Harold Lee Townsend III Ross Edward Tucker Randell Dali Turner, Jr. Bernice Ann Williams Ted Roy Williams Virginia Gayle Vacca Alma Leigh Webb 42 To Their Alma Maier Linda Dianne Wills Sarah Lucille Wilson Brenda Ann Wray William Herbert Williams, Jr. Diana Sinclair Wright June Dale Wright Jimmy Turner, Bill Gaskins, Dale Barnes, and Faye Grizzard leave familiarity and move towards a new mode of living. 43 Juniors Face New Responsibilities Rene Little, vice-president; Kay Tillar, secretary; Myra Poarch, treasurer; Jack Gobble, president; Jim Cato, reporter; and Barry Rae, photographer; encourage all juniors to participate in class functions. Hartley Adams Tommy Adams James Allen Lelia Barnes Gail Bass John Bickell Steve Bickell Ray Birch Chris Blake Diane Bloom Larry Bloom Gary Bow ' en Brenda Braswell Earl Braswell Lynn Braswell Edward Bryant Woodrow Bryant Randy Carter 45 Jim Cato Ronald Compton Nancy Crowder Cheryl Dale Hope Davis Peggy Davis Donnie Deal Brenda Delbridge David Dianis Joe Dickens Busy Juniors Mingle Work 46 WHh Play i -r- Lynne Drewery Allen Drummond Carolyn Eason Sharon Ellison Sylvia Faison Ernest Ferguson Steve Ferguson Paige Floyd Patricia Fuller Betsy Gay Wayne Gilliam Alton Gillus 47 Junior ' -Qenior Prom Jack Gobble Mary Alyce Green Nick Gwaltney Betty Harrell Bonnie Gordon Danny Grizzard Anne Hamilton Jimmy Harris Cliff Harper Elizabeth Helms Sue Hobbs Judy Jarratt Highlights Quccessful Year Donald Jernigan Vincent Jones Paula Joyner Mike Kelly Mell Johnson Willie Jones Mary Keedwell Marion Lankford It is evident that Mike Wesson, Sara Reid, and Donnie Deal have decided on a satisfactory theme for the Junior-Senior. 49 Rene Little Kenneth McDilda Andy Moore Dennis Moss Buz Norwood Don Norwood Foy Ozmor Janet Person Earl Phillips Myra Poarch Larry Pollard Alvin Porch Sherry Porter Billy Powell Terry Pulley Barry Rae Freddie Rainey Sara Reid 50 challenge Ambitious Ctudents Gene Rhoads Bobby Roach Kenny Robertson Patsy Rook Regenia Ross Brenda Rosseau Billy Schepp Joy Seaborn Lorraine Shearin Tommy Shearin Gail Shimko Bill Skinner 51 Billy Skroback Jerry Sopko Barry Taylor Pam Tereschenko James Thompson Sherry Taylor Patricia Thomas Kay Tillar Juniors Thrilled By Long Cindy Trimm After eleven years of school, Barry Taylor, Mel Johnson, and Lee Vassar happily receive their class rings. 52 Diane Turner Dale Van Dyke Lee Vassar Linda Vaughan Ruby Verlander Charles Weeks Julia Weiss Mike Wesson Awaiied Class Rings 1 I ' ' ' Suzanne Whitehead Vernon Williams Becky Willoughby Johnny Wright 53 Sophomor ' es Aniicipaie Kevin Adams Lynne Alexander Garry Allen Earl Allen The sophomore class officers — Ben Sabo, treasurer; Connie Pair, secretary; Mike Herman, president; Kitty Barfield, reporter; Patsy Jones, photographer; Jeanie Jones, vice-president — are undecided about the role that Andy will play in their class activities. Stephen Allen William Allen Kenny Allen Charlotte Alsop 54 A Good Year ! 9 Butch Ashby Kitty Barfield Danny Beatty Paul Bennett Gary Blalock Bonnie Bowen Donna Bowles Glen Bradley W. T. Bradley Linda Braswell Steve Brewer Kenny Brown Sherry Brown Carolyn Buckner Nancy Cannon 55 Hard Work Puis Nancy Charrette Doris Clark Debbie Clark Kaye Clay Wayne Clements Linda Collins Neal Conwell Ruth Davis Norris Dickerson Priscilla Doyle Earl Driver Edward Driver Scott Epperson John Faison Bonnie Ferguson Jerry Ferguson Wayne Fetko Anne Floyd Sharon Fowler Tsa Gillus 56 Qtrain On Siudents Betty Ann Goodwyn Barbara Grandis Russ Gordon Debbie Gregory Jimmy Gregory Jessie Grizzard Jessie Grizzard Allen Guy Mike Grizzard Sandra Harrell Mike Harris Mike Herman Sammy Harrison Rita Holland Kay Jarratt Linda Jones pauses in the halls to catch her breath Charles Jernigan before her next class. Alamance Jones Patsy Jones Jeanie Jones Hugh Jones Linda Jones Veronica Kenner Sherry Brown contemplates men of the past. 58 9ophomores Relax Between Classes Connie Matthews Carol Morris Nicky Nicholson Mary Jo Pearson Brenda Powell Jerry Matthews Pauline Mula Kathy O ' Rourke Linda Person Dennis Prince Barbara Moore Joseph Mula Jimmy Owens Randy Phelps Billy Prince Jerry Moore Joe Newsome Connie Pair Judy Phillips Scotty Prince 59 Tenth Graders Rally Marilyn Riggan Lindsay Roach Joseph Rook Ben Sabo Harry Sadler Leon Seward Lynn Slate David Sledge Debbie Smith Linda Smith Frankie Smith Barbara Sykes Charles Taylor J. H. Taylor Linda Townsend Rosanne Rainey Ronald Rasnake Sylvia Ratcliff Becky Renner Eric Re vis Behind Teams Bovbara Sykes, practicing a foul shot, polishes her technique. Christy Vacca Becky Vassar Barbara Vaughan Lindsey Vincent Michael Wells Randy White Pam Whitley John Whitman Pam Williams Ronnie Williams Timmy Williams Gene Wills Willie Woodruff Bonnie Wray Roger Wray 61 The freshman class officers — DeEtte Cannon, vice-president; Bar- reporter; Lynn Ligon, photographer; Bobby Ogburn, treasurer — bara Wornom, secretary; Lane Stainback, president; R. T. Morris, frequently gather to discuss class plans. Class Officers Attain High Qtandards Dennis Adams Jerry Adams Jonah Adams Dianora Allen Renee Allen Te Barfield Chester Boles Vicki Bottoms Betty Bowen Margie Bradley 62 Rufus Bradley Brenda Brantley Marvin Caish DeEtte Cannon Doris Charette Debbie Clay Dean Clements Carmen Coleman Larry Conwell David Cooke Lucia Curtice Peggy Davis Barbara Day Amanda Dickinson Kay Doyle Donna Driver Shelby Dunlov Kay Dunn Joyce Edwards Lorraine Elliott Rhonda Feagan Toni Feagan Brenda Ferguson Debbie Ferguson Venelsoa Foster Rhoda Franklin Lee French Juanita Galle Connie Gaskins Erma Gay Dianne Gillam Rusty Goodfellow Audrey Gordon Mike Gregory Patricia Grigg Brenda Grizzard 63 Freshmen Decorafe For Eagerly Anticipated Class Dance Debbie Grizzard Frank Grizzard Susan Grizzard Darlene Guy David Hallingshead Janet Harper Connie Harrell Beverly Harrison Gary Harrison Sherri Heath Kenneth Herrick Martha Herrick Kay Hobbs Randy Hobbs Michael Horne Barbara Humphreys Wayne Jarratt Brenda Jones Jimmy Jones Weldon Jones Stanley Joyner Lynne Judy Burnette Kaloustian Betty Karnes 64 Martha Keedwell, Clay Watkins, and Harry Squire eagerly begin decorating for the freshman-sophomore dance. i Martha Keedwell Karen Lewis Gladys Lifsey Lynn Ligon Ray Ligon Leonard Lynch Sandra Lynch Phyllis Maitland Ben Matthews Bobbi Matthews Mike Matthews Damaris Mayes Sam McMillan Ray Miller Mike Mitchell Connie Moore 65 Fr’eshmen Diligenfly 9iHve R. T. Morris Terry Morris Mike Moss Ellen Newsome Judy Newsome Lone Newsome Billy Nunnally Bobby Ogburn Randy Hobbs does some last-minute reviewing before his final exam. Jann Owen Reggie Owens Jean Pair Bill Parker Judy Parker Sandra Pearson For A Prosperous Year Amy Pollard Alease Radford Bruce Rae James Rae Donald Rainey Susan Robinson Connie Sadler Susan Sasser Wilson Sasser Angel Schepp Arlene Seward Wally Skinner George Slate Jerry Sledge Cindy Smith Cathy Smith Martha Smith Harry Squire Lane Stainback Randy Stevens Ruby Stevens Gail Sykes Donna Taylor Esther Taylor Students Proudly Display Their Work David Tucker Angela Tudor Danny Vacca Cathy Vaughan Vicki Vincent Sherry Vogel Clay Watkins Pam Webb Willie Webb Betty Whitehead Linda Whiteside Joyce Whitman Scott Wilkinson Kathy Williams Kenneth Williams Shelby Williams Wanda Williams Kenneth Wilson Barbara Wornom Patricia Wrenn Mike Wright Mike Yontz Wanda Williams admires the poster which Scott Phillips dr w for an English project concerning The Odyssey. 68 Eighth Graders Create An Identity The eighth-grade class officers are George Grizzard, photographer; Pom Everette, reporter; Bob¬ bie Lou Doyle, president; Teeno Minton, treasurer; Martha Doyle, secretary; and Charles Ellison, vice president. Butch Allen Harry Allen Mike Allen Yvonne Allen Arnold Ashley Debbie Baird 69 The Class Of ' 73 Qteps Billy Barnes Kathy Barnes Carl Beatty Danny Bennett Lynn Bickell Jimmy Boney Vanessa Bowen Sue Bradley Sherry Brewer Peggy Brothers Cornell Brown Vanessa Brown Gloria Cannon Janet Carpenter Pat Clarke Robert Clarke Nell Clawson Earl Clements Theresa Clements Debra Collins Eighth graders make their way down the hall between classes. Inio Hecfic Beat Of Qchedules Kathy Combs Edward Conner David Conwell Sheila Conwell Phyllis Crowder Jo Daniels Donna Davis Gary Davis George Dianis Bobbi Doyle Joey Doyle Martha Doyle Billy Driver Morris Driver Gary Drummond Martha Eason Wilma Ellis Charles Ellison Kathleen Engiehart Pam Everette Kathy Feagan Kenneth Ferguson Danny Fetko Marty Gay Billy Goodwin Mary Grant Dorisine Gray 71 d -il • ' Si; i!i Qiudenis Learn To rll 1 AWi UBB ip) © Jim Gray George Grizzard Jo Ann Grizzard Morris Grizzard Sandra Gwaltney Connie Harrell Jean Harrell Eddie Harrup Wade Harrell Kevin Harris Brenda Harrison Terry Harrison Tv yla Hawkins Jim Herman Kathy Hobbs Jeff Horton Jackie Jones Mike Jones Kevin Kei Kaye Lifsey Nicky Lynch Margaret Mangum Eloise Marshall Ellen Martin Kenny McMillan Teena Minton Kerry Mitchell Peggy Mitchell Dale Moore Danny Moore Glenn Moss Bonnie Newsome Brenda Newsome Debra Newsome Claudia Niven Connie Norwood Regina Pair Deborah Pearson Vickie Pearson Debora Pegram Rickie Perkins Jo Ann Pittman Adapt To High Qchool Randi Poarch Alice Pope George Powell Brenda Robinson Marian Robinson Wayne Robinson Tony Sassar Amy Schneider William Seward Marilyn Shimko Patty Skinner Carol Slate Sandy Smith Lois Sparks Rachael Stith Wanda Sykes Robert Taylor Tommy Teel Diane Thomas Michael Thorpe Larry Tomlinson Connie Tudor Susan Turner Cindy Veliky Mike Vogel Danny White Mike White Diane Whitlock Ruth Whitman Debra Whitt Gretchen Wood Judy Woodruff Gwen Wrenn Randi Wrenn Cyran Wong Wayne Wong 73 9even+h Graders Enfer High Jeannette Adams Jill Adams Brenda Allen Karen Allen Mary Allen Stan Allen Wanda Allen Wayne Allen Earl Anderton Ann Baldwin Ronnie Banner Kay Bennett Kenny Bennett Belle Blake Jackie Bottoms Chris Brockwell Greg Brown Wayne Carter Connie Clay Joyce Clements Chanda Coleman Janice Coletrane Robin Cordle John Curtice Susan Curtice Mike Daniels Gary Day Jerry Draper Glenn Driver Dennis Duncan Herbert Dunlow Wanda Eason Kaye Ellis Ronnie Faison Bobby Featherstun David Ferguson Keith Ferguson Phyllis French Hubert Futrell Dewey Gamble Brenda Gregory Susan Gregory Donald Grizzard Pam Grizzard Clifton Hargrave Deborah Harrell Terry Harrell Douglas Harris Jo Ann Harris Boots Harrison Frankie Harrison Billy Heath Connie Hobbs Danny Hobbs Ginger House Charles Howerton 74 School With Eager Anticipation Linda Huddlestun Susan Ivy Dale Jones Danny Jones Donnie Jones Joan Jones June Jones Katie Jones Edv ord Joyner Laura Judy Albert Justice Myrt Lifsey Linda Link Mimi Little Howard Lofland Connie Lynch Mike Matthews Perry Matthews Joey Menendez Brenda Mitchell Vicki Mitchell Ann Moore John Moore Keith Morris Susan Morriss Vernon Murr Kathy Newsome Ricky Newsome Marsha Norwood Mike O’Donnell Ralph O ' Donnell Ronald O’Donnell Danny Ogburn John Owen Tom Parker Sharon Pearson Wilma Pearson Callen Phillips Dennis Phillips Judy Phillips Susan Prasse Rita Prince Ruth Pritchard Richard Rae Pam Rasnake Ricky Renner Mike Robinson Connie Rodgester Connie Rose All Enjoy Sports Pam Rosseau Judy Sabo Mary Saunders Thomas Seymour Libby Shearin Wayne Skinner David Slagle Bill Slate Sarah Smith Jean Sparks Bill Squire Carroll Staton Jo Ann Staton Roger Staton Valerie Szabo Bill Taylor Rhonda Taylor Brenda Tomlinson Bruce Townsend Bill Tudor Randy Vogel Turp Watkins Timmy Weaver Betty Lou Wendell Thomas Whitby Darryl Williams Doug Williams Nancy Williams Patty Wornom June Wrenn Beth Yontz The seventh-grade boys anxiously await two-thirty, a time for sports and rec¬ reation. 76 ACTIVITIES S.C.A. REPRESENTATIVES - D. Short, D. Prince, M. Alsop, D. Nor¬ wood, M. Kelly, M. Wesson, J. Cato, J. Owen, B. Sabo, K. Adams, M. Herman. SECOND — J. Rae, B. Ferguson, L. Harrell, R. Little, M. D. Bloom, J. Jones, L. Townsend, K. Bar- Holfand, L. Stainback, and Mrs. Lovice Harris, The president of the S. C. A. this year is Tommy Spivey, who has helped boost school spirit and emphasize the power of the student body. S.C.A. OFFICERS — Gay Vacca, clerk; Richie Owen, treasurer; Kathy Tindall, corr. secretary; Elizabeth Tiilar, rec. secretary; Porch, first vice-president; Barry Rae, second vice-president. S.C.A. Empha 78 The students ' dream of a bonfire became reality when the S.C.A. prepared Homecoming Festivities. “Bomb Central” is the cry of the crowd. School Spinf Poarch; E. Martin; B. Doyle; P. Brothers; S. Turner; P. Wornom; M. Little; M. Norwood; J. Adams. R. Hobbs, D. Tucker, J. Adams, D. Vacca, L. Ligon, T. Sassar, J. Horton, K. Harris, H. Allen, D. White, B. Harrison. SECOND — Miss Brenda Conner, sponsor; D. Cannon; S. Vogel; M. Keedwell; R. 79 8.C.A. Urges 8tuden+s To Get Involved Coach Phillips is crowned queen of the Faculty Homecoming Court. Delegates to the S.C.A. forum give parental consent slips to Kathy Tindall. Tommy Spivey presents the new lectern to Mr. Bloomer. J. Rae, M. Poarch, J. Adams, M. Keedwell, R. Little, P. Wornom and M. Little work on the S.C.A. scrapbook. Students yell for Victory! at an outdoor pep rally sponsored by the S.C.A. 80 Monogram Club Aids Sporis Program Monogram Club officers ore David Leinwand, v. pres.; Mike Members of fhe Monogram Club receive their letters which they worked for Horton, sec.-treas.; and link Jones, president. throughout the year. MONOGRAM CLUB — C. Blalock, G. Shimko, E. Tillar, L. Slate, S. Reid, C. Pair, M. Poarch, S. Wilson, L. Helms, C. Morris. SECOND — J. Logan, H. Harrell, T. Spivey, R. Tucker, C. AAatthews, B. Pear¬ son, K. Tindall. THIRD — E. Ferguson, B. Sabo, R. Birch, B. Skinner, J. Parker, B. King, B. Dutton, R. Carter, B. Norwood. FOURTH — D. Prince, D. Short, M. Alsop, L. Vassar, W. Conwell, and S. Prince. (Not pictured — George E. Phillips and Mrs. Dorrice Rogers, co¬ sponsors.) 81 The class editors — Connie Pair, Dole Von Dyke, Kathy Tindall, Linda Harrell, Vicki Lifsey, and Wanda Massey — realize that working on their pages isn ' t so bad after all. With their numerous duties, there was seldom time to relax for Phyllis Lewis, typist; Dorothy Shimko, typist; Joyce Richardson, typist; Sylvia Morgan, copy editor; Jack Little, photographer. (Not pictured — Linda Rodgester, copy edi¬ tor.) The feature editors of this year ' s annual staff are (from TOP to BOTTOM) Debbie Powell, Rene Little, Dale Wright, Alma Webb, and Becky Somner. 82 Riparian Staff Meets Deadlines Mrs. Linda Rae and Mrs. Rachael Gobble, advisors of the Riparian staff, seem pleased to have received the Virginia High School League Trophy which Elizabeth Tillar, assistant editor, shows them. (Not pic¬ tured — Mrs. Lorene Womble, advisor.) Diana Wright has worked consistently on the annual staff this year as editor to make the yearbook of 1 969 the best yet. Resting from a hard day’s work are Richie Owen, assistant business manager; Debbie Adams, business manager; and Sarah Wil¬ son, girls’ sports editor. STANDING — Cheryl Dale, girls’ sports editor; Cindy Mat¬ thews, assistant business manager; Linda Wills, assistant business manager; Mike Wesson, boys ' sports editor; David Short, boys’ sports editor. G.C.H.9. Band Enjoys ■X i The Greensville County High School Marching Eagle Band has enjoyed its ninth successful year under the direction of John D. Savage. The band consists of a marching, playing group and the Color Guard, which is made up of rifles, sabers, and flags. In the fall the band entertained the crowds dur¬ ing the half times at the home games and several away games, it participated in the South Hill Har¬ vest Festival, the Jarratt Day, and the Peanut Festi¬ val parades. During the fall the band also entered two band competitions, taking first place in Cary, North Carolina, a highly sought-after award. Later the band presented its annual Christmas Concert, In June the band will attend the Summer Fun Festival at Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, which the band members look forward to each year. Mr. Savage conducts rehearsals tor Christmas Concert. 84 Award-Winning Year ‘‘Watch Your Step” was the motto of Debbie Adams, drum majorette. Members of the Rifle Corps are Myrt Keedwell, Linda Harrell, Suzanne Whitehead, and Bonnie Ferguson. The Color Guard skillfully carried out intricate drills during half-time at football games. Members are D. Wright, F. Lifsey, D. Powell, G. Vacca, A. Tudor, S. Pearson, D. Clark, K. Lewis, P. Grigg, B. Willoughby, P. Webb, G. Sykes, H. Floyd, B. Grandis, and B. Vassar. 85 Band Qtays Ac+ive BAND OFFICERS — M. Keedwell, L. Szabo, K. Barfield, D. Wright, T. Barfield, B. Ferguson. SECOND — J. Harris, K. McDilda, K. Adams, B. Rae, D. Adams, D. Powell. HIGH SCHOOL BAND Bruce Rae and Susan Robinson display the first place trophy won in Cary, North Carolina. The Christmas Concert evidenced the band ' s diligent preparations for the event. Sandra Pearson ' s salesmanship convinces Mrs. Emma Ruth Kreienbaum to purchase a calendar during the band fund-raising project. The Color Guard perfects routines which enhance the showmanship of the Marching Eagles. Keith Ferguson temporarily surrenders his drumsticks for a broom¬ stick to tidy the band room. 87 Green And Gold Offers I I Dole Van Dyke and Rene Little, business managers, and Debbie Adams, exchange editor, study past issues as a means of im¬ proving future products. Carolyn Charrette and Anne Hamilton, proofreaders, and Mrs. Sudie Brothers and Mrs. Jane Tucker, spon¬ sors, examine the final copy of the Green and Gold before sending it to the printers. i I Gail Shimko, Bernice Williams, Linda Wills, and Sarah Wilson, typists, work after school and during study halls to meet deadlines. (Not pictured — Linda Rodg- ester and Debbie Powell.) 88 Training In Journalism Heading their organization in a successful year are co-editors Lyn- ette Szabo and Brenda Wray. These girls began preparations for a work-fiiied year during the summer when they attended a work¬ shop for prospective high-schooi newspaper editors. Cheryi Dale practices her skill as she photographs Kathy Tindall, girls ' sports editor, and Tink Jones, boys ' sports editor. Green and Gold staff members who receive valuable training in the field of journalism are D. Bloom, L. Harrell, D. Shimko, L. Helms, E. Newsonne, L. Slate, S. Doyle, G. Vacca. SECOND — M. Keedwell, P. Joyner, B. Somner, K. Tiliar, D. Powell. 89 Seniors Play Eaglettes Paula Joyner tries her punting ability tor the powder-puff football game held during the spring. SENIOR TRI-HI-Y — G. Vacca, president; D. Adams, vice-president; R. Little, second vice- president; C. Matthews, recording secretary; D. Wright, corresponding secretary; S. Morgan, trea¬ surer; M. Poarch, chaplain; A. Hamilton, chaplain. SECOND — M. Keedwell, R. Ross, P. Rook, S. Faison, B. Somner, J. Person, L. Wills, D. Mitchell, S. Wilson, C. Thrower, D. Bloom. THIRD — S. Whitehead, C. Trimm, G. Shimko, D. Doyle, J. Hines, F. Lifsey, L. Vaughan, C. Eason, J. Edwards, S. Harrell. FOURTH — K. Tillar, B. Gay, B. Doyle, S. Reid, B. Cain, J. Seaborn, D. Powell, j. Rae, D. Shimko, P. Joyner. (Not pictured — S. Doyle; Miss Trixie Johnson, sponsor; L. Helms; B. Wray; J. Person; B. Ferguson.) Becky Somner, Sarah Wilson and Connie Thrower register students for the Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y District Workshop. 90 EAGLETTES TRI-HI-Y — P. Whitley, chaplain; C. Mor- Mula. THIRD — D. Clark, B. Ferguson, J. Jones, W. ris, chaplain; V. Lifsey, reporter; P. Jones, secretary; R. Massey, L. Slate. (Not pictured — B. Vassar, Mrs. Eliz- Holland, vice-president; C. Pair, president. SECOND abeth Rhodes, sponsor.) — L. Person, V. Kenner, P. Williams, K. Barfield, P. In Powder-Puff Football Carol Jean Morris, Vickie Lifsey, and Connie Pair complete the activity plans for the powder-puff football game. Gay Vacca, Regena Ross, and Cindy Matthews review the agenda for the Model General Assembly. 91 Hi-Y ' s And Tn-Hi-Y ' s Qponsor De Ette Cannon and Vickie Vincent stop during the day to discuss plans for the Easter Sunrise Service. William Gaskins displays a bulletin board for Hi-Y week. I SENIOR BOYS HI-Y - B. Allen, H. Allen. SECOND - T. Jones, treasurer; D. Collins, president; D. Deal, vice- president; H. Harrell, secretary; R. Owen, chaplain. THIRD — J. Logan, D. Prince, W. Gaskins, M. Kelly, M. Wesson. FOURTH — S. Prince, B. Dutton. (Not Pictured — Mr. Charles Boykin, sponsor.) 92 Eas+er Qunrise Qervice JUNIOR GIRLS TRI-HI-Y — D. Cannon, treasurer; S. Pearson, re¬ porter; B. Harrison, secretary; R. Allen, president; L. Stainback, vice-president; B. Day, chaplain; P. Grigg, chaplain; B. Humphrey; B. Wornom; C. Gaskins. SECOND — E. Martin, M. Robinson, P. Clark, C. Slate, M. Eason, V. Vincent, L. Elliot, S. Vogel, R. Stith, G. Lifsey. THIRD — P. Mitchell, B. Robinson, R. Poarch, M. Shimko, P. Davis, J. Junes, R. Franklin. FOURTH - W. Williams, W. Ellis, D. Baird, L. Sparks, K. Lifsey, J. Pair, J. Owen, K. Lewis, S. Robinson. FIFTH — M. Doyle, B. Newsome, G. Sykes, S. Sasser, P. Wrenn, L. Curtice, D. Grizzard, A. Pollard, B. Doyle, P. Webb, C. Norwood. (Not pictured — S. Heath, G. Lifsey, E. Newsome, P. Whitlock, Mrs. Betty Wiley, sponsor.) The Hi-Y’s kicked off activities for the year by sponsoring a workshop for the officers of the Hi-Y clubs throughout the dis¬ trict. Later in the fall, the Senior Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y began a safety campaign by washing the windshields of parked cars and leav¬ ing on the cars the slogan “We took time to wash your wind¬ shield; you take time to drive safely.’’ In February the clubs jointly presented the annual school tal¬ ent show. The winners were Diana Wright for solo competition and the Phantom Raiders for group competition. Contributions from the students for this program were used for community projects. In April delegates were sent to the Model General Assembly. Dale Van Dyke served as a member of the House of Delegates, and Myra Poarch was a Senator. Diana Wright assumed the of¬ fice of Reading Clerk of the Senate, having been elected at the Y.M.C.A. District Conference. Renee Allen needs no gavel to gain attention among the Junior Girls Tri-Hi-Y. 93 m 1 m lx. . jc: BETA CLUB — J. Person; M. Poarch; K. Tillar; R. Little; W. Conwell, treasurer; C. Dale; D. Mitchell, reporter; T. Spivey; E. Tillar; D. Prince. SECOND — L. Szabo, recording secretary; J. Rae; D. Wright; A. Hamilton; S. Reid; K. Tindall; C. Charrette, president. THIRD — D. Wright; D. Van Dyke; T. Jones, vice-president; M. Kelly; D. Short; J. Cato; M. Wesson; D. Norwood. (Not pictured — B. Wray, corresponding secretary; A. Gillus; J. Seaborn.) The Beta Club stresses the highest ideals of char¬ acter, scholarship, leadership, and service, not only among themselves but also to all high-school stu¬ dents. To encourage those who are not members and to recognize the achievers, the Beta Club posts an honor roll each six weeks. They also tutor students weak in any subjects, put up a Christmas tree for the school, clean the trophy cases, and sponsor a faculty-senior basketball game. I I Alton Gillus and Joy Seaborn confer with Mrs. Sarah McBride, their new sponsor, concerning the Beta convention in the spring. 94 Brenda Wray gives Vanessa Bowen the advantage of the tutoring serv¬ ice offered by the Beta Club. Beta Members Welcome New Sponsor Barbara Leasburg happily receives an invitation from Wilson Conwell to join the Beta Club. 95 Forensic Club Offers Qtudents FORENSIC CLUB — J. Hines, R. Ross, L. Townsend, treasurer. porter; D. Wright; B. Ferguson. (Not pictured — R. Owen; B. SECOND — C. Smith; L. Judy; J. Edwards; J. Person, secretary; Robinson; A. Schneider; D. Whitbck; Mrs. Lota Reid and Mrs. K. Tillar, vice-president. THIRD — C. Dale, D. Van Dyke, presi- Dorothy Ivey, sponsors.) dent; D. Deal; S. Reid; B. Grandis. FOURTH — A. Roberts, re- Creative students interested in the oral reading of literature and public speaking find the Forensic Club a challenging experience. Students work individually and cooperatively to compete in the district and state meets for boys’ and girls’ poetry, public speaking and spelling. This year the club welcomed a new sponsor Mrs. Dorothy Ivey. She, with the help of Mrs. Lota Reid, aided and encouraged student perfection and participation. Mrs. Reid and Mrs. Ivey consider magazine articles which will aid the members in their search for self-expression. Ouilets For 9elf-Expression Richie Owen studies his prose for the oncoming contest. Linda Townsend, Cindy Smith, Bonnie Ferguson, and Lynne Judy prepare to leave Denny Collins, a novice, receives pointers on public for one of the many plays offered to the club by the Virginia Museum. speaking from Donnie Deal. 97 Future Teachers Of America Barbara Grandis questions Miss Karen Womeldorf, guest Barbara Humphreys and Jean Pair prepare to go to the annual fund-raising speaker at a club meeting, about interesting places to visit in F.T.A. rummage sale. France. 98 Take Annual College Trip F.T.A. members are preparing to board the bus for the annual col¬ lege trip. FIRST —- B. Powell; B. Bowen; L. Slate; J. Pair; K. Lewis; B. Humphrey; D. Baird; K. Lifsey; S. ' Harrell, historian-reporter; K. Bar- field; B. Vassar, secretary; P. Mula, vice-president; D. Mitchell, president. SECOND — P. Mitchell, R. Feagan, B. Grandis, B. Griz- During the coffee which the F.T.A. members gave for the faculty, Kaye Clay presented a gift on the club ' s behalf to Mrs. Lorene Womble. zard, D. Cannon, C. Pearson, S. Robinson. THIRD — B. Robinson; K. Clay, C. Smith, L. Judy, J. Edwards, P. Lewis, M. Robinson, W. Ellis, R. Allen, T. Barfield, W. Massey, treasurer. (Not pictured — P. Webb, S. Heath, and C. Buckner.) F.H.A. ' ers Pracfice Safety While looking over some Christmas ideas, Renee Allen and Lorraine Elliott discuss plans for their Christmas projects. Carrying out the annual project of the F.H.A., Randi Wrenn shows her Christmas card samples to a customer. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA — S. Pearson, treasurer; C. Gaskins, re¬ porter; P. Lewis, president; B. Harrison, vice-president; V. Vincent; L. Elliott, secre¬ tary. SECOND — G. Wrenn, R. Allen, S. Conwell, C. Nivens, S. Brewer, L. Cur¬ tice, C. Tudor. THIRD — S. Sasser, P. Wrenn, A. Webb, C. Wilson, D. Ferguson, D. Newsome, D. Whitt. FOURTH — J. Whitman, D. Taylor, P. Everett, R. Wrenn, C. Veliky, B. Harrison. FIFTH — R. Whitman, D. Collins, P. Rook, L. Shearin, P. Jar- ratt, D. Wright, L. Collins. (Not pictured — Mrs. Pauline Slate and Mrs. Peggy Vaughan, advisors.) 100 In Home. Qchool, And Community Phyllis Lewis, president of the Future Homemakers of America, conducts the meetings according to correct parliamentary procedure. Sheila Conweil is stunned to see Pam Everett using such poor safety habits. 101 F.F.A. The farm mechanics judging team — Billy Prince, Dennis Prince, and Mike Wright — study some last-minute items before attending the State F.F.A. Convention at V.P.I. Challenges Youfh Mr. Carlton Clarke gives identification tips to the forestry judging team, James Owens and Dennis Prince. Not pictured is John Whitman. CHAPTER FARMERS — D. Clements, M. Wright, W. Jarratt, R. Lynch, R. Bradley. THIRD—T. Williams, J. Adams, B. Matthews, R. Owens, L. French. SECOND — M. Moss, L. Conwell, H. Lynch, L. Mullins. 102 In Agnculiure ' .mmmmmam GREENHANDS — A. Ashby, M. Jones, C. Brown, W. Harrell. SEC- Conwell, L. Moseley, B. Lynch, M. Allen. OND — M. Driver, J. Boney, M. Grizzord, S. Prince. THIRD — D. AGRICULTURE III IV — J. Owens, S. Allen, B. Prince, D. Prince. SECOND — A. Jones, R. Compton, J. Grizzord. THIRD — S. Harrison, D. Moss, W. Woodruff, W. Gillom. FOURTH — W. Fetko, W. Clements, E. Allen, F. Smith, A. Buckner. FIFTH — S. Bickell, L. Seward, S. Joyner, M. Clements. The F.F.A. officers — A. Buckner, treasurer; Mr. Clarke, ad¬ visor; W. Clements, secretary; J. Owens, sentinel; W. Gil- lam, vice-president; M. Clements, president — take a few minutes from a busy day to discuss the F.F.A. program of work for 1968-1969. (Not pictured — J. Whitman, reporter.) 103 Library Club Aids Qtudenis By their efficient service at the check¬ out desk, Donna Boles, secretary- treasurer; Sylvia Morgan, president; and Te Barfield, vice-president; make the library an interesting place to visit. RIGHT — Hope Davis and Yvonne Allen tackle the unending task of re¬ placing returned books and straight¬ ening the shelves. FAR RIGHT — Barbara Leasburg and Dianne Hobbs ready materials for an¬ other eye-catching and meaningful bulletin board display. Other members whose job it is to pro¬ mote interest in reading and to assist Mrs. Rachael Gobble, the librarian, are J. Wright, L. Elliot, D. Taylor, V. Bowen, S. Brewer, W. Sykes, S. Rat- cliffe, S. Conwell and J. Gregory. (Not pictured — D. Allen, C. Buckner, S. Lewis, B. Ligon and D. White.) 104 Choms Gives Concert CHORUS — B. Bowen, N. Clawson, S. Conwell, J. Edwards. SECOND — S. Faison, D. Ferguson, L. Judy, A. Floyd. THIRD — P. Williams, M. Pearson, M. Riggan, H. Davis, C. Dale. FOURTH — L. Braswell, J. Galle, J. Weiss, R. Stith. FIFTH — W. Conwell, L. Ozmar, W. Gaskins, F. Grizzard, J. Hines, K. O ' Connell. The choral group, under the direction of Mrs. Linda Rawlings, presents the annual Christmas concert. 105 Qcience Club Iniiiates New Members SCIENCE CLUB — K. Williams, B. Moore, A. Schneider, J. Jones. SECOND - W. Webb; T. Teel; P. Floyd; P. Wil¬ liams, secretary; Mrs. Ella Beaman, sponsor. THIRD — A. Jeanne Jones seems pleased that her experiment produced the same re¬ sults as that of the competent scientist in her reference book. Roberts, treasurer; S. Tann; E. Revis. (Not pictured — E. Helms, president; J. Newsome, vice-president; M. Jo Pear¬ son, reporter; Lynette Szabo.) Stanley Tann dubiously sniffs the solution to be used in Alfred Roberts’ experiment. 106 Patrol Club Emphasizes Safety As soon os the students ore boarded safely, the safety SAFETY PATROLMEN — L. Link, C. Rodgester, B. Heath, J. Draper, B. Driver, patrolmen then proceed to direct buses and other traffic. SECOND — K. Bennett, B. Seward, G. Day, C. Phillips, G. Powell. THIRD — A. Floyd, J. Daniels, S. Bradley, T. Harrell, B. Tomlinson, J. Harris. FOURTH — L. Conwell, N. Gwaltney, K. Herrick, R. Owens, A. Guy, C. Hargrave, M. Allen, R. Phelps. Officers of the Safety Patrol Club are Larry Conwell, sergeant-at-arms; Ann Floyd, secretary-treasurer; Mr. John Walston, advisor; Allen Guy, president; Billy Driver, vice-president. 107 lUI 80 ‘‘Sorry to hove kept you waiting — here‘s $2.75.“ “You’ve let a psycopathic case roam around with an overgrown white rabbit! 108 “It’s get, not git!” “It’s Harvey!” Harvey” 1 969 SENIOR PLAY CAST Debbie Adams . Diana Wright Tommy Spivey Debbie Mitchell Lynette Szabo . .Linda Harrell W. H. Williams . . Richie Owen . .Linda Fowler . Randy Cordle . . .Bron Faison Myrtle Mae Simmons . . Veto Louise Simmons . . Elwood P. Dowd. Miss Johnson. Mrs. Ethel Chauvenet. . Ruth Kelly, R.N. Duane Sanderson, M.D William R. Chumley . . . Betty Chumley. Judge Omar Gaffney. . E. J. Lofgren. Directors Mrs. Sarah McBride Miss Trixie Johnson 1 SENIOR PLAY CAST — Randy Cordle, W. H. Williams, Richie ette Szabo, Debbie Adams, Linda Fowler, Diana Wright, Linda Har- Owen, Harvey, Tommy Spivey, and Bron Faison. SECOND — Lyn- rell, Debbie Mitchell. (Not pictured — Mike Horton.) 109 ifif t SfS Cf “f ' S 110 Outstanding Seniors Representatives of their class in scholarship, tal¬ ent, leadership, and athletics, these students hold the honor of being chosen outstanding seniors by their classmates. Extra study, determination, goals, defeat, frustration, and hardwork — these characterize a day, a week, and a year in the lives of these students who have worked for twelve years to excel. They are recognized here for their excellence. Joyce Roe, Dan Prince, Bonnie Ferguson, Bron Faison, Gay Vacca, David Short, Elizabeth Tillar, Tommy Spivey, Diana Wright, link Jones, Kathy Tindall, Mike Alsop, Sylvia Morgan, Hogie Harrell, Debbie Adams. 1 W] f K, ft 1 tl iW I ' i I ' T u i . ii; ifi ' m t k Sill I I I Perseverance Carolyn Charrette, president of the Beta Club, championed all and gained the honor of valedictorian for 1969. JUNIOR MARSHALS Dale Wright, Gay Vacca, Joyce Rae, Debbie Mitchell. SECOND — Tommy Spivey, Diana Wright, David Short, Carolyn Charrette, Linda Rodgester, Dan Prince. Reaps Awards Gay Vacca, recipient of the Daughters of American Revolu¬ tion Best Citizen Award, earned the title of salutatorian. Tommy Spivey, Diana Wright, and Dan Prince were voted local Out¬ standing Teenagers of America. Young Educator of the Year is the title accorded by the Empo¬ ria Jaycees to Mrs. Linda Rae, chairman of the English Depart¬ ment. 113 Studenis Win Qtate And Disfnc+ Honors Selected by classmates and faculty, Diana Wright, Elizabeth Tillar, Dan Prince and Tommy Spivey represented G. C. H. S. at Girls ' and Boys ' State. Because of their outstanding performances on the gridiron, link Jones, Buz Norwood, Mike Horton, Mike Alsop, and Alvin Porch were chosen for the All-District team. 115 SPORTS Eagles Are Second To None In Winning 1968 CHAMPIONSHIP FOOTBALL TEAM - J. Faison, E. Bryant, C. Blalock, R. Wray, A. Moore, V. Jones, W. Allen, B. Bryant, T. Shearin, R. White. SECOND — E. Ferguson, S. Epperson, J. Parker, R. Cordle, R. Birch, B. Schepp, B. Sabo, R. Carter, R. Tucker. THIRD — Coach George Phillips, Coach Bobby Soles, M. Horton, B, Skinner, L. Vassar, L. Roach, B. King, M. Alsop, J. Dickens, B. Nor¬ wood, Coach Jim Garwood, T. Spivey, S. Prince, managers. Tink Jones, Mike Alsop (right), and Mike Horton District Championship Race The Eagles clinched the 1968 Group 11, District 3 Championship with an outstanding team effort. The title was the fourth in five years for Greens¬ ville. A strong offensive squad and a stingy de¬ fense put the Eagles on top again this year. Bill Skinner completed numerous passes to Bootsie King, Buzz Norwood, and Mike Alsop, while the rugged running of Alvin Porch, Ray Birch, and Mike Alsop set the rushing yardage high. Tri-captain Mike Horton led the defensive team. They allowed their opponents only forty-seven points in the last eight games. The Eagles rushed for a total of 1,527 yards to the opponents’ 996 yards, while they passed for 1,012 yards, allowing all oppo¬ nents a total of 844 yards in the air. CHAMPIONSHIP SCOREBOARD Eagles 13 Southampton 25 25 Dinwiddie 18 19 Blackstone 0 24 Randolph-Henry 7 12 Brunswick 0 19 Crewe 7 6 Bluestone 7 18 Central 7 7 Buckingham 6 20 Park View 13 Alvin Porch finds running room against Randolph-Henry. Rugged Eagle defense dumps a Park View ballcarrier. I 17 (not pictured) served as tri-captains for the 1968 Eagles. Bill Skinner, Eagles ' quarterback, sweeps six yards to score against Central. Coach George Phillips confers with team mem¬ bers. His superior coaching ability helped build a strong team. 118 G.C.H.9. Eagles 9tress Desire” To Win Buzz Norwood cradles a Skinner pass in Dinwiddie territory. Mike Alsop returns a punt as blocking sets up against Brunswick defenders. I 19 Alton Gillus romps fifty-three yards with a Black- stone punt to set up an Eagle touchdown. 120 ATTENDANTS Gay Vacca, Linda Harrell, Connie Thrower. Fowler, Rene Little, Mary Keedwell, and Betty Ann Goodwyn. SECOND -- Debbie Clarke, Diane Bloom, Myra Poarch, Linda Homecoming Highlighis Half Time Participating in homecoming activities is Joyce Rae, maid of honor. Mr. Sam Owen, superintendent, crowns the queen while Johnny Savage, crown bearer, watches. 121 Green And Gold 9piri+ Prevails 22 The varsity cheerleaders are Pam Whitley, Carol Jean Morris, Gail Shimko, Sarah Wilson, Elizabeth Tillar, Myra Poarch, Sara Reid, Pauline Mula, Lynn Slate and Connie Pair (center). The sophomore cheerleaders radiating enthusiasm are Carol Jean Morris, Lynn Slate, Connie Pair, Pauline Mula, and Pam Whitley. Gail Shimko, Myra Poarch, and Sara Reid are the vivacious juniors on the second row. Mrs. Dorrice Rogers, advisor, and Sarah Wilson, sen¬ ior cheerleader, look over pep-rally plans. 123 J.V. ' s Are Hard Hitting The 1968 junior varsity football team had a hard-hitting season. The team worked diligently the entire season under the coaching staff of Den¬ nis Moore and Jim Garwood. Team members gained valuable experience and a good lesson in sportsmanship. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Eagles 6 Southampton 7 6 Franklin 13 6 Park View 18 13 Park View 21 20 Brunswick 0 7 Dinwiddie 13 Coaches Jim Garwood and Dennis Moore discuss game plans. 1 968 J.V. FOOTBALL TEAM — J. Adams, J. Herman, T. Sasser, G. son, W. Skinner, R. Hobbs. THIRD — H. Squire, R. Ligon, B. Nunnal- Grizzard, K. Ferguson, D. Vacca, B. Matthews, J. Horton. SECOND |y, D. Tucker, M. Horne, B. Ogburn, manager. — M. Moss, J. Doyle, L. Ligon, J. Rae, R. Mullins, J. Adams, C. Elli- 124 J.V. ' s Show Desire And Hustle JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM — Kevin Adams, Charles Ellison, James Seaborn, David Sledge, Marvin Caish, Scottie Prince. SECOND — Ronnie Williams, Eric Revis, David Tucker, Norris Dickerson, Lindsey Roach, William Mat¬ thews, Mike Grizzard, Coach Dennis Moore. Kevin Adams readies himself under the basket for another rebound. The team huddles around Coach Moore for some timely instructions during a break in the action. 125 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM — Jack Gobble, Alvin Porch, Alton Gillus, Mike Alsop, Hogie Harrell, Joe Logan, Bootsie King, Coach Tom Merritt, David Leinwand, Dan Prince, Al¬ fred Roberts, Tink Jones, Lee Vassar, Harry Staton, Billy Powell, Willie Jones. (Not pictured — Bill Skinner and Lee Townsend.) Eagles Have Winning Season David Leinwand displays good form in shooting a jump shot. Mike Alsop, co-captain, was a good ball handler throughout the season. Joe Logan goes up for an easy lay-up. 1969 SCOREBOARD Eagles 85 Blackstone 35 Eagles 80 Central 75 Eagles 55 Bluestone 60 81 Randolph Henry 74 101 Amelia 35 42 Park View 87 71 Amelia 51 71 Crewe 40 58 Central 77 60 Crewe 31 65 Dinwiddie 79 46 Bluestone 52 56 Dinwiddie 55 68 Brunswick 64 55 Park View 90 76 Randolph Henry 67 89 Blackstone 50 Jack Gobble prepares to make one of his Harry Staten scores another basket. Hogie Harrell, co-captain, sinks a jump shot many foul shots. from ten feet. Press And David Leinwand fights for a crucial rebound against Ran¬ dolph Henry. David Leinwand controls the opening tap in a game with Central. Joe Logan eludes his man and prepares to drive in for an easy basket. Coach Tom Merritt challenges the team to gain another victory. 128 Run! Cries The Coach. Hogie Harrell makes two easy points for the Eagles. Bill Skinner dribbles down court on a fast break. Bootsie King goes high in the air to pull in a re¬ bound against Central. 129 They ' ve Go+ The Pep, VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM — K. Tindall and B. Williams. SECOND — L. Curtice, G. Bass, A. Schepp, D. Char- rette, B. Sykes, A. Hamilton. THIRD — C. O’Connell, J. Jones, K. O’Connell, D. Matthews, C. Matthews, B. Vassar, P. Rook, C. Trimm, K. Barfield. The girls welcomed Miss Peggy Garvin and Miss Betty Hamlin, new coaches at G. C. H. S. 130 Qteam, Coach, Team! Bernice Williams and Kathy Tindall find that co-captains can encounter unusual prob¬ lems. 131 Baseball Players Obtain Experience 1968 BASEBALL TEAM — M. Clements, V. Jones, H. Adams, j. Turner, R. B irch, T. Barnes, J. Whitman. SECOND — Coach James Garwood, Donnie Hardaway, J. Allen, R. Tucker, F. Ozmar, W. Conwell, M. Alsop, E. Phillips, Managers L. Vassar and S. Epper¬ son. Ray Birch and Earl Phillips showed outstanding ability throughout the entire baseball season. 1968 BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Eagles 17 Blackstone 2 3 Blackstone 5 2 Dinwiddle 0 10 Dinwiddle 2 6 Park View 0 3 Park View 0 9 Bluestone 2 6 Bluestone 3 7 Brunswick 2 6 Brunswick 0 132 Eagles Hold Distnci Championship The 1 968 track season brought home a district championship. Team members took pride in their specialties, displaying surprising power over their opponents. Instructed by Coach Bobby Soles, the 1 968 track team served as an excellent experience for future ath¬ letes. TRACK EVENTS Shot High Jump Long Jump Pole Vault Discus 100 Dash 220 Dash 440 Dash 800 Dash 1 Mile 2 Mile Low Hurdles High Hurdles 880 Relay Mile Relay Onlookers follow the flight of Bootsie King, on agile broad jumper. Mike Alsop ' s amazing speed helped the Eagles claim the district championship. 133 Golf Team Boasfs Winning Season Bill Dutton putts from 10 feet os David Leinwand, Hogie Harrell, and Dan Prince David Short demonstrates the correct v ay to blast out of a sand trap. 1 968 GOLF TEAM — D. Short, H. Harrell, Coach George Phillips, D. Prince, B. Dutton, M. Wesson, D. Leinwand. 134 1 I H IsBI ' ' ' 1 ju i. ' i ' ww H X BmHHhCS 135 BUSINESS THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OFFICERS L. C. Harrell Jr..President B. F. Tillar Vice-President J. P. Jordan.Vice-President H. C. Woolard.Vice-President and Cashier J. D. Harrell, Jr.Asst. Cashier and Auditor J. A. Grizzard, Jr..Asst. Cashier Kate M. Price.Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS Eugenia V. Atkinson W. H. Chambliss L. C. Harrell, Jr. J. P. 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Emporia, Virginia WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Home Owned by Felix Dodd Emporia Virginia 137 EMPORIA BOTTLING COMPANY SOUTHAMPTON TEXTILE COMPANY Emporia Virginia Manufacturer of Fine Fabrics for Fine Furniture Commission Yarn Dryers 38 RAWLINGS TRUCK LINE Highway 301 Emporia Virginia 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 SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE, INC. Emporia Service FEED - SEED — FERTILIZER Phone 634-5576 301 North Emporia, Virginia L. W.’S FOOD CENTER Emporia Virginia LATEST NEWS INDEPENDENT MESSENGER Your Community Newspaper Commercial Printing Dial 634-41 53 1 57 Baker Street Emporia Virginia THE MUSIC SHOP Baker Street Musical Headquarters in Emporia Emporia, Virginia BRADLEY’S TOWN AND COUNTRY MARKET Highway 301 North Emporia, Virginia 139 LEATH’S DRUG STORE Emporia Virginia HARRIS HARDWARE CO. Baker Street Emporia Virginia HELEN’S Latest Fashions for Women Emporio Virginia MIDGE’S SNACK BAR GENE’S 5 AND 10 Emporia Virginia i.pi E!j -faiuwoRK COMPLETE BUILDING SUPPLIES “Where Quality Counts” Emporia Virginia 634-2067 1 58 Baker Street Emporia, Virginia M. G. SLATE, Jeweler J. T. EVERETT INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. E. L. SPIVEY AND SON Curers and Packers of KREIENBAUM SLATE Insurance Agency Old Va. Hams, Shoulders Complete Insurance Protection Sides and Jowls Emporia, Virginia Emporia, Virginia 140 null 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 • Ci UB INSIGNIA • MEDALS TROPHIES • PLAGUES • DIPLOMAS • COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS SPORTSMAN RESTAURANT Our Specialty Homebaked Hot Rolls, Pies and Southern Fried Chicken Int. 301 and 58 634-4650 GRAY FORD TRACTOR Jarratt, Virginia BRADLEY-HOUSE FURNITURE COMPANY Household Furnishings — Rugs — Stoves Refrigerators — Radios — Etc. 317 Halifax Street Emporia, Virginia R. E. CALLAHAN, INC. “The Ideal Place to Shop” Emporia, Virginia LAND BROTHERS JEWELERS “Gifts That Last” Emporia Virginia CARL’S FLORIST “Flowers of Distinction” 306 North Main Emporia, Virginia Phone 634-4938 42 SOUTHERN JOHNS-MANVILLE PRODUCTS CORPORATION Jarratt, Virginia Manufacturer of Insulating Board Products WELDON MILLS Belding Hausman Fabrics, Inc. Mill Road Melrose 4-2439 Emporia, Virginia PEEBLES SUPERMARKET Brunswick Avenue Emporio, Virginio South Main Street Emporia, Virginia E. V. LANKFORD INSURANCE Dependable Ser¥l€e Since 1928 151 Baker Street Emporia, Virginia VOGUE CLEANERS AND VOGUE SPEEDWASH Emporia Virginia LOWRY TIRE COMPANY 301 East Atlantic Street ‘‘Your Safety Is Our Business” Emporia, Virginia EMPORIA HARDWARE COMPANY, INC. 323 Halifax Street Emporia Virginia 145 KINGSBERRY HOMES Manufacturers of Fine Homes 146 VIRGINIA DYEING CORPORATION Emporia Virginia ECHOLS FUNERAL HOME Emporia Virginia EMPORIA GARMENT COMPANY, INC. SOUTHERN FURNITURE “Feather Your Nest With A Little Down” Emporia, Virginia NEWSOME BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. 300 Brunswick Avenue Emporia, Virginia BELMONTE MOTOR CORPORATION “The Finest In Used Cars” Phone ME 4-2510 Emporia, Virginia D. A. BELMONTE, JR. Owner JARRATT MOTEL AND RESTAURANT Jarratt Virginia SOUTHSIDE ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR Emporia Virginia RAES T V Sales and Service Color T V Our Specialty VEA Member Emporia Shopping Center Phone 634-4611 THORNTON FURNITURE 423 South Main Street Emporia, Virginia WATKINS MOTOR CO., INC. NEWSOME BROTHERS CONTRACTORS Kingsberry Homes Builders Emporia, Virginia M. W. Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. 400 North Main Street Emporia Virginia Telephone 634-5800 149 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 leadingmember 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. HARTSELL’S JEWELERS HOLIDAY INM Emporio Virginia WINSTEAD FLORISTS Wire Where Experience Counts 306 South Main Street Emporia Virginia ANDERSON’S EMPORIA PHARMACY 334 South Main Street 634-4443 Emporia Virginia iCLUGEL AND SON SINCLAIR SERVICE CENTER East Atlantic Street North Main Street Emporia Virginia Emporia, Virginia EMPORIA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 300 South Main Street Emporia, Virginia 23847 4V2% Interest Compounded Semi-Annually Save by the 1 0th| Earn From the 1 st. JONES’ DRUG STORE The Rexall Store Phone ME 4-3133 Emporia, Virginia BUSINESS MANAGER Debbie Adams ASST. BUSINESS MANAGERS Linda Wills Richie Owen Cindy Matthews JIMMIE’S AUTO REPAIR Official Inspection Station Emporia, Virginia Phone 634-3228 or 634-2626 ERNEST ALLEN PAINT CONTRACTOR General Painting Papering Tile and Floor Finishing Dry Wall Finishing Storm Windows and Doors 404 Everett Street Emporia, Virginia ME 4-3735 THE EMPORIA DINER Where Friends Meet, Greet, and Eat LIFSEY INSURANCE ASSOCIATES, INC. CHARNER R. LIFSEY 714 North Main Street Emporia, Virginia I I 152 SADLER BROTHERS OIL CO. Distributor Atlantic Products 526 North Moin Street Emporia Virginia RAINEY MOTOR CO. The Next Best Thing t© Knowing Its Owner Is Knowing Its Dealer! 715 North Moin Emporio; Virginia 634-5600 GREENSVILLE DRUG CO. Emporia Shopping Center Emporia, Virginia Phone 634-5111 To Safeguard Your Health Is Our Most Important Function 153 Qenior Hisiories ADAMS, DEBBIE — Green and Gold Grammar School Ed. 2, Apprentice 4, Exchange Ed. 5; Band, All-State 1, 2, 3, Clinic 2, 3, Sec. 4, Drum Ma¬ jorette 5, Tarheel Drum Major Camp 5; Perfect At¬ tendance 1, 3; Science 2, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1, Rep. 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. 5, Dist. Conference 1, 2, 3; Riparian Asst. Girls’ Sports Ed. 4, Bus. Mgr. 5; Projects Com¬ mittee. ALLEN, JAMES — Baseball 3, 4, 5; Monogram 5; Finance Committee. ALLEN, TOMMY — Track 1; Publicity Committee, ALSOP, MIKE — Transferred From Vaiden Whitley H.S., N.C., 4; Class V.-Pres. 5; Football, All-Dist. 4, Tri-Capt. 5; Basketball 4, 5; Baseball 4, 5; Track 4, 5; Program Committee Chm. BAKER, BENJAMIN — Perfect Attendance 2, 3; Fi¬ nance Committee. BARNES, DALE — Transferred From Stony Creek H.S. 2; Play Committee. BARNES, DUDLEY — Publicity Committee. BLALOCK, CARTER — Football 1, 3, 4, 5; Track 2, 4, 5; Monogram 2, 3, 4, 5; Publicity Committee. BRNA, JOHNNY - F.F.A. 1, 2, Trees. 3, Pres. 4; Track 3, 4; Monogram 3, 4, 5; Publicity Committee. BROWN, WALLY — Publicity Committee. BUCKNER, ARTHUR - F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Perfect Attendance 2, 3, 4; Publicity Committee, CAIN, BONNIE — Transferred From E. W. Wyatt H.S. 4; F.H.A. 4; Commencement Committee. CANNON, ROGER — Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 3; Publicity Committee. CHARRETTE, CAROLYN - Beta 4, Pres. 5; Science 4; Jr. Marshal; Green and Gold Proofreader 5; Commencement Committee. CLEMENTS, MASON - F.F.A. 1,4, 5, V.-Pres. 2, Sec. 3; S.C.A. 2; Nominating Committee. COLLINS, DENNY - Football 1, 2; S.C.A. 2; Science 2, V.-Pres. 3; Hi-Y 4, Pres. 5; Perfect At¬ tendance 4; Publicity Committee. CONWELL, WILSON - F.F.A. 1; S.C.A. 3; Beta 4, Treas. 5; Baseball 4, 5; Nominating Committee. CORDLE, RANDY - Football 1,2, 4, 5; Science 2, 3; Publicity Committee. DUNCAN, STEVE — Finance Committee. DUTTON, BILL - Basketball Mgr. 1,2, 3; Golf 2, 3, 4, 5; Hi-Y 3; S.C.A. 4; Science 3; Monogram 4, 5; Publicity Committee. DRUMMOND, BAIN - Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Projects Committee. EDWARDS, JANICE — Transferred From E. W. Wyatt H.S. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5; Choral 5; Forensic 5; Commencement Committee. EPPS, MONTE - Class Pres. 1, Rep. 5; S.C.A. 1; Hi-Y 1,4, 5; Basketball 1; Baseball 4, 5; Attended Seneca H.S., III. 2, 3; Publicity Committee Chm. FAISON, BRON — Transferred From Walker Jr. H.S., Fla., 3; Hi-Y 3, V.-Pres. 4; Projects Committee. FERGUSON, BONNIE — Band, Majorette 2, 3, 4; Rifle Corps 5; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 5; S.C.A. 1, 5; Home¬ coming 3, 4, Queen 5; Citizenship Committee. FLOYD, GEORGE - F.F.A. 1,2, 3; S.C.A. 3; Foot¬ ball 2; Basketball 3; Publicity Committee. FOWLER, LINDA —■ Transferred From Northampton H.S., Va ., 3; Perfect Attendance 3; F.H.A. 3; Science Rep. 4; S.C.A. 4; Homecoming 4, 5; Tri- Hi-Y 4; Commencement Committee. FRANKLIN, RICHARD - Science 1, 2, 3; Band 1, All-Dist. 2, All-Regional 2, 3, Lieut. 4; Football 2, 3; Publicity Committee. GASKINS, WILLIAM - Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5; Perfect At¬ tendance 2; Science 2, 3, 4; Choral 4, 5; Nominat¬ ing Committee. GORDON, BRENT - F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Publicity Committee. GRANT, JAMES — Football 2, 3; Projects Commit¬ tee. GRIZZARD, FAYE - Choral 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Patrol 1, 2, 3; Play Committee. 154 Senior Histories GRIZZARD, KATHY - F.H.A. 2; Commencement Committee. HALL, CAROL — Nominating Committee. HARRELL, HOGIE — Class Treas. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Hi-Y 1,3,4, Sec. 2, 5; S.C.A. 1; Golf 2, 3, 4, 5; Basket¬ ball 2, 3, 4, 5; Football 2, 4, Mgr. 3; Monogram 4, 5; Finance Committee Chm. HARRELL, LINDA - S.C.A. 1, 5; F.H.A. 1; Class V.-Pres. 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4, 5; Riparian Asst. Class Ed. 5; Band 1,2, Majorette 3, Color Guard 4, Rifle Corps 5, Tarheel Twirling Camp 3, Clinic 5; Green and Gold 5; Play Committee. HARRELL, SYLVIA — Transferred From Tarboro H.S., N.C., 2; Tri-Hi-Y 5, Pres. 3, V.-Pres. 4, Dist. Conference 4; Band Color Guard 4, 5, Clinic 5; S.C.A. 4; F.T.A. 4, Hist. Rep. 5; Commencement Committee. HINES, JANICE - Choral 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5; Foren¬ sic 5; Citizenship Committee. HOBBS, DIANNE — Patrol 1; Library 2, 3, 4, 5; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4; Finance Committee. HORTON, MIKE — Transferred From Huguenot H.S., Va., 3; Football, All-Dist. 3, 4, All-Southside 4, Tri-Capt. 5; Track 4, 5; Monogram 3, 4, 5; Play Committee. HOWERTON, LINDA — Finance Committee. IVEY, BUCKY Nominating Committee. JARRATT, PEGGY — F.H.A. 4, 5; Nominating Com¬ mittee. JONES, TINK — Football 1, Co-Capt. 2, 3, 4, Tri- Capt. 5; Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5; Track 2, 3, 4, 5; 5. C.A. 1, 3, 4; Hi-Y 1, Pres. 2, 3, Sec. 4, Treas. 5, Model General Assembly 4; Beta State Convention 4, V.-Pres. 5; Green and Gold Boys’ Sports Ed. 5; Projects Committee. KING, BOOTSIE — Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Basket¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Track 2, 3, 4, 5; Monogram 4, V.-Pres. 5; S.C.A. 2; Hi-Y 1, 3, V.-Pres. 2; Finance Committee. LEINWAND, DAVID - Football 1,2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Golf 2, 3, 4, 5; Monogram 3, 4, 5; Class Photo. 1; Projects Committee. LEWIS, PHYLLIS - F.H.A. 1, 2, Hist. 4, Pres. 5, State Convention 4, Junior Homemaker Degree 4, Chapter Homemaker Degree 5; F.T.A. 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Riparian Head Typist 5; Perfect Attendance 1 ; Finance Committee. LIFSEY, FRANCES - Band 1, 2, 4, Color Guard 3, 5, Clinic 5; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 5; S.C.A. 2; Play Commit¬ tee. LITTLE, JACK - Hi-Y 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Riparian Phot. Ed. 5; Finance Committee. LITTLE, STACY - Football 1, 2; Track 2, 3; Class Rep. 2, V.-Pres. 3; Finance Committee. LOGAN, JOE — Transferred From Tarboro H.S., N. C., 2; Football 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5; Golf 2, 3, 5; Monogram 3, 4, 5; Hi-Y 3, 5, Chap. 4; Class Treas. 4; S.C.A. 4; Publicity Committee. LOW, EDWARD - Band 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Finance Com¬ mittee. LYNCH, ALFRED - Football 1, 2; Track 3; Safety Patrol 2, 3, 5; Finance Committee. MANGUM, H. K. — Publicity Committee. MATTHEWS, CINDY - Tri-Hi-Y 1, 4, Chap. 2, 3, Sec. 5; Riparian Asst. Bus. Mgr. 5; Basketball 2, 4, 5, Co-Capt. 3; Monogram 3, 4, 5; Program Com¬ mittee. MERRICKS, WANDA — Finance Committee. MITCHELL, DEBBIE - F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 5; Beta 4, Rep. 5; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4, 5, Chap. 3; Jr. Marshal; Pro¬ gram Committee. MORGAN, SYLVIA - Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 5; Class Sec. 5; Library 1, 2, 3, 5, Pres. 4; Riparian Asst. Copy Ed. 5; Citizenship Committee Chm. 155 Qenior His+ories OWEN, MASON — Tri-Hi-Y 4; Science Treas. 4; . Finance Committee. OWEN, RICHIE - Science 1, 2; Hi-Y 3, Treas. 4, Chap. 5; Forensic 3, 4, 5; Beta 4; Riparian Asst. Bus. Mgr. 5; S.C.A. 4, Treas. 5; Band 1; Winner Second Place Dist. Forensic Poetry Reading Contest 4; Play Committee Chm. OZMAR, LELAND — Football 1; Basketball 1, 2; Projects Committee. PARKER, CHARLES — Nominating Committee. PARKER, JOE — Football 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball Stat. 4; Program Committee. PEARSON, BRENDA — Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5; Mono¬ gram 3, 4, 5; Projects Committee. PERSON, CLINTON — Program Committee. POWELL, DEBBIE — Library Club 1,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4, 5, Treas. 3; Band Color Guard 4, Asst. Commander 5, Clinic 5; Green and Gold Typist 5; Riparian Asst. Feature Ed. 5; Play Committee. PRINCE, DAN - Hi-Y 1,2; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Football 1,2; Golf 1,2; Baseball 2, Mgr. 1; Mono¬ gram 5; Class V.-Pres. 2, Pres. 3, 4, 5; Boys’ State; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 5, V.-Pres. 4; Jr. Marshal; Beta 5; Projects Committee Chm. RAE, JOYCE — S.C.A. 1,4, 5; F.H.A. 2, 3; Science 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5; Class Sec. 3; Homecoming 3, 4, Maid of Honor 5; Jr. Marshal; Commencement Com¬ mittee. RAWLINGS, RONNIE - Football 1, 2; Hi-Y 1, Baseball 2; Citizenship Committee. RICHARDSON, JOYCE — Transferred From Stony Creek H.S., Va., 2; F.H.A. 4; Riparian Typist 5; Play Committee. ROACH, CARROLL - F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Citizenship Committee. ROBERTS, ALFRED — Basketball 2, 3; Science 4, 5; Forensic 4, Rep. 5, Winner Prose Reading Contest 4; Hi-Y 5; Citizenship Committee. ROBINSON, RANDY — Citizenship Committee. ROGERS, LITCH - Football 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Track 3; Golf 2; Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, 5; Commence¬ ment Committee. RODGESTER, LINDA - Library 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Beta 4, 5; Jr. Marshal; Riparian Copy Ed. 5; Green and Gold Typist 5; Play Committee. ROWLAND, WADE — Citizenship Committee. SCOTT, JIMMY — Nominating Committee. SHIMKO, DOROTHY - Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 5; Green and Gold 1 , 5; Riparian Typist 5; Commencment Committee. SHORT, DAVID - Football 1, 2; Golf 2, 3, 4, 5; Monogram 4, 5; Hopewell Science Fair 2; Class Rep. 3, V.-Pres. 4; Beta 4, 5; Jr. Marshal; S.C.A. 4, 5; Riparian Asst. Boys’ Sports Ed. 4, Boys’ Sports Ed. 5; Nominating Committee Chm. SIMMONS, KENNY — Finance Committee. SKINNER, DAVID — Play Committee. SOMNER, BECKY - F.H.A. 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Chap. 1, V.-Pres. 2, Dist. Conference 1,5, M.G.A. Page 3; Band 3, 4, 5, Color Guard 1, 2, Clinic 2, East Carolina Music Camp 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. 3; Science Sec. 4; Green and Gold Grammar School Ed. 5; Riparian Asst. Feature Ed. 5; Nominating Committee. SPIVEY, TOMMY - S.C.A. 3, V.-Pres. 4, Pres. 5, State Workshop 4, State Convention 4; Band 1 ; Hopewell Science Fair 2; Class Pres. 2; Football Mgr. 2, 3, Trainer 4, 5; Track 2; Monogram 4, 5; Hi-Y 1,3, Treas. 2, V.-Pres. 4, M.G.A. 4; Beta 4, 5, State Beta Convention 4; Boys’ State; Jr. Marshal; Green and Gold Cartoonist 4; Play Committee. STATEN, HARRY -- Program Committee. SZABO, LYNETTE — Band, Clinic 1, East Carolina Music Camp 1, All-Regional 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 5; 156 Oenior Histories F.H.A. 1, 2; Science 2, Rep. 3, Pres. 4; Forensic 3, 4; Beta A, Rec. Sec. 5; Green and Gold 3, Proofreader A, Co-Editor 5; Ruritan Club Essay Award 4; French Merit Certificate 4; Program Com¬ mittee. TANN, STANLEY - Science A, 5; Beta 4; Track A, 5; Citizenship Committee. THROWER, CONNIE - Band 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, A, 5; Homecoming 5; Play Committee. TILLAR, ELIZABETH — Band 1, Alt. Majorette 2, All-Regional 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, Sec. 2, V.-Pres. 3, Chap¬ lain A, Dist. Conference 4; S.C.A. 2, 3, Rec. Sec. 5, Miller and Rhoads Forum 3; Cheerleader 3, A, Head 5, Blueridge Cheerleader Camp 3, Camp Farrar 5; Beta A, 5; Monogram 3, A, 5; Forensic 3; Riparian Class Ed. 3, Asst. Feature Ed. A, Asst. Ed. 5; Girls’ State 4; Play Committee. TINDALL, KATHY — Transferred From Marion H.S., S. C., 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, Chaplain 4; Dist. Conference 4, Officers’ Workshop 4; Basketball 3, 5, Co-Capt. 4; Monogram 3, 4, 5; Beta 4, 5; Class Sec. 4; S.C.A. Corr. Sec. 5; Green and Gold 4, Girls’ Sports Ed. 5; Riparian Class Ed. 5; French Merit Certificate 4; Commencement Committee. TOWNSEND, LEE — Transferred From Luray H.S,, Va., 5; Program Committee. TUCKER, ROSS - Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball Mgr. 2; Football 4, 5; Mongoram 4, 5; Perfect At¬ tendance 1, 3, 4; Citizenship Committee. TURNER, JIMMY - Safety Patrol 2, 3, Sgt. 1; Foot¬ ball 2, 4; F.F.A. 5; Citizenship Committee. VACCA, GAY — S.C.A. 1,4, Clerk 5, Dist. Confer¬ ence 4; Perfect Attendance 1; Band 1,2,3, 4, Color Guard 5, Clinic 5; Jr. Marshal; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 5, Massanetta Hi-Y Camp 5; Forensic Rep. 4; Green and Gold 5, Proofreader 4, V.C.U. Edi¬ tors’ Workshop 5; Class Corr. Sec. 5; Commence¬ ment Committee Chm. WEBB, ALMA — F.H.A. 3, 4, 5; Beta 4; Riparian Asst. Feature Ed. 5; Commencement Committee. WILLIAMS, BERNICE - Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5; Monogram 2, 3, 4, 5; Green and Gold Typist 4, 5; Play Committee. WILLIAMS, TED — Class Rep. 1, V.-Pres. 2; Safety Patrol 4, Capt. 2, Pres. 3; Green and Gold 2; Choral Librarian 4, All-Regional Choir 3, 4; Forensic 3, 4, Winner Poetry Contest 3; Nominating Commit¬ tee. WILLIAMS, W. H. — Publicity Committee. WILLS, LINDA — Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5; Riparian Asst. Bus. Mgr. 5; Green and Gold Typist 5; Commence¬ ment Committee. WILSON, SARAH — Transferred From Hopewell H. S., Va., 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Green and Gold Typist 5; Cheerleader 4, 5, Camp Farrar 5; Mono¬ gram 5; Riparian Girls’ Sports Ed. 5; Nominating Committee. WRAY, BRENDA - F.T.A. 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5; Green and Gold Asst. Bus. Mgr. 4, Co-Editor 5, V.C.U. Editors’ Workshop 5; Beta 4, Corr. Sec. 5; Forensic 5; Program Committee. WRIGHT, DALE - Beta 4, 5; Jr. Marshal; Class Rep. 4; Riparian Asst. Typist 4, Feature Ed. 5; Perfect Attendance 2; F.H.A. 2, 5, V.-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Vir¬ ginia Dare Federation Treas. 3, State Convention 3; Jr. Homemaker Degree 3; Chapter Homemaker De¬ gree; Commencement Committee. WRIGHT, DIANA — Riparian Class Ed. 3, 4, Edi¬ tor 5; Band 1, Clinic 2, East Carolina Music Camp 2, 3, All-Regional 3, Treas. 4, Color Guard Asst. Com¬ mander 4, Commander 5, Clinic 5; Tri-Hi-Y 4, Pres. 2, Rep. 3, Corr, Sec. 5, M.G.A. 4, Dist. Conference I, 2, 3; Beta 4, 5; Forensic 3, 4, 5; Science 2, 3; Jr. Marshal; Girls State; Foreign Policy Forum 5; Out¬ standing Jr. English Student Award; Play Commit¬ tee. 157 Faculty BEAAAAN, ELLA — Biology; A.B., Woman ' s College of the Universi¬ ty of North Carolina; M.A., East Carolina University; Science Club; Head Advisor of Sophomore Class. BLACK, FREDERICK — Mathematics; B.S., Virginia Union; Sopho¬ more Class Advisor. BLOOMER, WILLIAM J. — Principal; B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Insti¬ tute; M.Ed., University of Virginia. BOYKIN, CHARLES — General Science and Chemistry; B.S., Mars Hill College; Boys ' Senior Hi-Y; Sophomore Class Advisor. BROTHERS, SUDIE — English and World History; B.S., Longwood College; Green and Gold; Sophomore Class Advisor. CAREY, WAYNE — Mathematics and Physics; B.S., Lynchburg Col¬ lege; Senior Class Advisor. CLARKE, CARLTON — Agriculture; B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Insti¬ tute; Future Farmers of America. COLEMAN, SHIRLEY — Science; B.S., Auburn University; Seventh Grade Class Advisor. CONNOR, BRENDA — Mathematics; B.S., Longwood College; Stu¬ dent Cooperative Association; Eighth Grade Class Advisor. GARWOOD, JAMES — Geography; B.A., Randolph-Macon Col¬ lege; Freshman Class Advisor; Baseball. GOBBLE, RACHAEL - Library; B.A., Elon College; Library Club; Riparian. HARRIS, LOVICE — English and Latin; B.A., Longwood College; Chairman of Foreign Language Department; Student Cooperative Association; Head Advisor of Eighth Grade Class. IVEY, DOROTHY — English; B.S., Virginia Commonwealth Universi¬ ty; Forensic Club; Eighth Grade Class Advisor. JOHNSON, TRIXIE — History; B.A., College of William and Mary; M.Ed., University of Virginia; Chairman of Social Studies Depart¬ ment; Senior Tri-Hi-Y; Senior Class Advisor. MAGETTE, DORIS — Guidance; B.S., Madison College; M.A., George Washington University. McBride, S. ' RAH — English; A.B., Woman ' s College of the Univer¬ sity of North Carolina; Beta Club; Head Advisor of Senior Class. MERRITT, THOMAS — tiistory. Mathematics, and Biology; B.S., Virginia Military Institute; Freshman Class Advisor; Varsity Basket¬ ball. MOORE, DENNIS — Physical Education; B.S., East Carolina Uni¬ versity; Chairman of Boys ' Physical Education Department; Junior Varsity Basketball. NICHOLSON, MARJORIE - English; B.A., Mary Washington Col¬ lege; Seventh Grade Class Advisor. NORRIS, WILLIAM — Commercial; A.S., Bluefield Junior College; B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Boys ' Intramural Athletics; Jun¬ ior Class Advisor. 9iatistics PARKER, JUDY — Mathematics; B.S., Longwood College; Seventh Grade Class Advisor. PHILLIPS, GEORGE — Assistant Principal and Athletic Director; B.S., Concord College; Monogram Club; Varsity Football; Golf. RAE, LINDA — English; B.A., Westhampton College; Chairman of English Department; Riparian; Junior Class Advisor. RAWLINGS, LINDA — Music; .S., East Carolina University. REID, LOTA — History; B.A., College of William and Mary; M.Ed., University of Virginia; Forensic Club; Head Advisor of Junior Class. RHOADS, ELIZABETH —- Science; A.B., East Carolina University; Eaglettes Tri-Hi-Y; Freshman Class Advisor. ROBINSON, LUCY — Reading; B.S., Longwood College; Seventh Grade Class Advisor. ROGERS, DORRiCE — Physical Education; B.S. Woman ' s College of the University of North Carolina; Chairman of Girls’ Physical Education Department; Monogram Club; Varsity Cheerleaders. SAVAGE, JOHN — Band; B.S., East Carolina University; Band Boosters. SAVAGE, SARAH — Art; B.S., East Carolina University. SLATE, PAULINE — Home Economics; B.A., College of William and Mary; Chairman of Home Economics Department; Future Home¬ makers of America; Head Advisor of Freshman Class. SOLES, BOBBY — Physical Education; B.S., Penbroke State Col¬ lege; Track. TILLAR, RUTH Physical Education; B.S., College of William and Mary; Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. TUCKER, JANE Commercial; B.S., Mary Washington College; Chairman of Business Deportment; Green and Gold. VASS AR, MERLE — Science; B.S., Madison College; Chairman of Science Department; Future Teachers of America; Eighth Grade Class Advisor. VAUGHAN, KELLEY History; B.A., Emory and Henry College; Head Advisor of Seventh Grade Class. VAUGHAN, PEGGY — Home Economics; B.S., Longwood College; Future Homemakers of America; Eighth Grade Class Advisor. WALSTON, JOHN — Industrial Arts; B.S., East Carolina University; Safety Patrol. WILEY, BETTY — Mathematics; B.S., Longwood College; Chairman of Mathematics Department; Junior Tri-Hi-Y. WOMBLE, LORENE — English; B.A., Westhampton College; Ri¬ parian; Freshman Class Advisor. WOMELDORF, KAREN — French; B.A., Old Dominion College; Jun¬ ior Tri-Hi-Y; Junior Class Advisor. 158 I Epilog The door closes; another year has ended; castles have either become fortresses — or slipped into the sea. However, the Images of Greensville County High School live on in the minds of students as sources of inspira¬ tion and guidance. 159 Index Advertisements...136-153 All-District Football Team.114 Assistant Principal. 17 Band. 84-87 Baseball.... 1 32 Basketball Girls’.. 130 Junior Varsity.... 1 25 Varsity ...1 26-1 29 Beta Club . .. 94 Boys’ State ..... 1 14 Cheerleaders .. 122 Chorus.... 1 05 DAR Citizenship Av ard ..113 Dedication ..... 1 3 Director of Instruction .. ..16 Eighth Grade Class .. 69-73 Epilog.. 1 59 Faculty Agriculture. 23 Art .. .26 Business Education.. 21 Home Economics. 24 Industrial Arts .. 23 Languages.... 1 8 Library.. 27 Mathematics .. 20 Music . 26 Physical Education. 25 Science. 22 Social Studies. 28 Study Hall .. 27 Football Junior Varsity.. 1 24 Varsity.. . 116-119 Forensic Club.... . 96 Freshman Class.62-68 Future Farmers of America. .102 Future Homemakers of America.100 Future Teachers of America.98 Girls’ State.114 Golf .. 134 Green and Gold .. 88 Guidance. ..17 Hi-Y Eaglettes Tri-Hi-Y... .91 Junior Tri-Hi-Y... 93 Senior Hi Y ........................ 92 Senior Tri-Hi-Y .. 90 Homecoming ..120 Jaycees’ Young Educator of the Year Award ....................... 1 1 3 Junior Class. .. 44-53 Junior Marshals. 1 1 2 Memoriam . ..... 14 Monogram Club. 81 Opening Pages ..................... 2-12 Outstanding Seniors. ..................110 Outstanding Teenagers of America ... 1 1 3 Patrol Club .. 107 Principal ............................ 1 7 Riparian. 82 Salutatorian .. 1 1 3 School Board ......................... 1 6 Science Club. 1 06 Secretaries. 17 Senior Class .. 30-34 Senior Play.108 Seventh Grade Class ... . 74-76 Sophomore Class ................... 54-61 Statistics Faculty .. 158 Senior ... 1 54-1 57 Student Cooperative Association ..78-80 Superintendent.17 Track.133 Valedictorian.112 160 PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Max Ward Marvin Smith i 15 b f 1 ..ffi I I I I [ I r • r ' Greensville County High School Meherrin Regional Library R 373.7555 G JUL 27 2D17 1 ’, ■■ ' ' ; -035 qj. , 1 P- ■ ■•-. ' ■ 3 -,. -j 5 ' :. ' i 5 ,-:!-|f| ' ‘■ ' ' -■ ' ' t ' : ““ ■ ' fiA ' ■ ' « , Jl. ' f ' ■• ' ‘ ' ’ ' i .’i.’ ' J ' r.!v-; •a;.., ' if ' ■.. ■ r ' i , ■■■ .• 4 m I « . u ♦.. u . V • ■ ’ ' ‘•t ' ■‘T, :- ' s; ■ ' . . (N J I ' ., ' ■‘I ' VA iV r ' ■ ‘ ' I ' f . ..f ' H
”
1965 1967 1968 1971 1975 1981
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