Greenville High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Greenville, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1967 volume:

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UK?-' L ' XX 'kkf 8 I ,ff I I N .f 4 N Wx ,X X, X. if X, V' XX -J , ,i -'xl Q G 3 X .xg U I, ,K Y-I I N QLIWGJI lx V f'-Q Q x X4 J X x .E IO91, I Q' I I I LX G GREENVILLE SENIGR HIGH GREENVILLE, SIIIIIH GARIILINA NAUTILUS 1967 MM 2 Q i It 1 N w w f w 1 I1 I, 1 xy X. , N , -. ix ,v X,2 gt' zxg ..y:.a4..f:, f' X .I - 4 ' - i fafiivl N V' Q gi, .FLY , KN-5 f f ,-, 'G' ' ' ' if , 5 I rg Jfx MH f. J! V. M P w-'A , W N Qiimwfgfgy fi. I '3 I U m 4 .,?,,W.,,4 f-in 2 1- MA V Ill 3 h E W .F-MV: W4 ' 4' 'Q Y 5 .W - 'Q R f rs , 4 Mm V' x A V, tg VI- , mi 5 E I li' t :Q F I WT! 5 I Q ' J -, F , 2- f ' V F f ' , AN fn IMLI l ii, is , N K -Q ' , KW ' 1 Q2 . ., ,, , N +G 4 .,,,f . 3 V im ' ' I ' ' ' ' ' W 5 2 ., , 1 , . . i Out of bed at 7:30, breakfast, a bus ride or car- pool to the building, climb up to the top of the hilly homeroom, first period, change, second period, changeg third period, changer fourth and lunchg fifth, change, sixth, home in a bus or carpool. Some knew school as a force that compelled them through a well- worn routine. 4 i 1 5 all At least once a week, the integrity and image of two schools teetered in the balance. Transformed from a yellow-brick building and a slightly stuffy insti- tution, GHS became a bond among vigorous wor- shippers fonce studentsl in a zest for their idols. GHS became an irresistible force that drove her athletes and supporters through the jaws of defeat and into the gates of victory, breaking those forces which op- posed it. 6 7 The well of emotion uncovered by the rivalry--the boisterous snake dance, the thunderclap General TD, those tearful moments when the inevitability of de- feat crept into Raider minds, the tension of a half- time tie with Parker, the dramatic deliverance from humiliation when the WHHS ace missed two free throws at 00:01-surprised the school. Up until then, no one quite realized how much he felt for the Raid- er teams. After then, there was a kind of rededication. 8 1' 1 ws K fi -I we A ' QA V . , Lffgwm, 'W'W , 1 mag.-Uk, , gfzgjgg , K 4 ,',', ,,,f,'j, I H fx V, I - 1 k,JQl ,9-V,- K 4 up , pw' QA l. .,WN, ' V, W, K I ,www , '- Q-+V ,,,,, L .yn I A ' QW: ' QW ., M -'hw--,Y V- If . , 4 YQ Q .- W 3' fl Atv' Q: W? ' , , 4 . 45 1 5 in vi anim... 5,,..... we -4' 'XM A . l l E tri X L V. '.'?-JQTSLY' los ,L X , A 'L Tw ff sk' Q x . 'V . '-i W rg Q tsp YQ'rs'N,sSg X xx 't 4 .Y N ,xg 'N it N GHS - the building and the people- was liveable and friendly. There were a thousand ways and places to let off steam, hundreds of things to laugh a- bout, dozens of opportunities to be alone for a little while or to get together with people. Nevertheless, responsibilities and chores never let up. 'l'I .iz 'D 5 9 ,Ad-M Little pleasures, little frustrations, little triumphs, little errors, little hurts, little joys helped shape feel- ings toward the school. They shaped the days, the days shaped the weeks, the weeks shaped the year. The years shape the personality of GHS. Being here, we have helped continue the heritage of the days and the people whose deep impressions seep from the walls in a silent roar. 'I3 4 'I4 M'-.yy A if Some considered student government a facade, a formality of electing a powerless president and useless officers to meet with inactive committee chairmen. They were right. They were wrong, too, and more wrong than they were right. Al- though the system handled no major crisis, students governed themselves in their own matters, which was the important thing. Students enjoyed the Christmas party and the Raiderama spectacle, products of stu- dent planning. Student government spon- sored campaigns and drives for charitable causes, probed the honesty question, ar- ranged pep skits, organized elections and clean-up campaigns. 15 School spirit was something more than the bubbling, boiling roar that bounced around the stands and spill- ed over onto the stadium floor as a tonic for tired athletes. School spirit was something more than mumbling there is a school we love at the last pep rally. School spirit was something more than pasting a sticker in the rear window of the family Chevy. School spirit was-and is-a pride in GHS, in being at GHS, in taking part in GHS, in representing GHS, in plan- ning for the future at GHS. This pride motivated many to give time and talents to improve GHS - and themselves. 'I6 -. U .Q f of Mi. - -nl-4 gf 2 um? XA if 3 ,, X35 A VV 5. V Since Greenville High was comfort- ably large - 1300 bodies in three stories - groups were a necessity. To provide interest groups, clubs cut across the groups that naturally hung together. Nlost of these interest groups related in some way to the school program, as the Spanish club for Spanish students, while some, like the camera, gun, and chess clubs appealed to non-career, non- academic memberships. All clubs faced a constant struggle to scrape up good programs Cmost succeeded most of the time, but ...J which gave invaluable experience in planning to club officers. Field trips were the rage. Club advisers and officers, by the way, also had to pose for pictures. 'X r .., QQ F? A MP? ,. g ,. -up -fx JL. ' VW' X if pg K ,J V I K nb, .gy Af . ' K Ili ' ' ' 1 H 1, i 1 I 5 'Q it ,ge QV A 3,35 af , Since there were groups, there were leaders. Since there were leaders, work went smoothly - most of the time. - When breakdowns occurred, students and adults alike looked into the problem. This was progress. Progress meant working with some- one outside of the gang, maybe someone not liked. During the work, opinions might change. lf opinions changed, if the problem dissolved, the people grew. Study is instrinsic in education, essential for the student. Demanding teachers must be satiated. Outlining a chapter, constructing an essay, devising charcoal drawings, lab draw- ings, trig proofs - an endless and taxing parade - consumed hours. Pens and pencils scratched frantic notes or rested, poised or tapping, weighing facts. Pap- er - in books and binders - gently rippled as it flipped back and forth, yielding know- ledge or trapping it. Behind these tools, young minds idled, raced, endured, absorbed, mem- orized, evaluated, forgot, remembered, criti- cized, computed, and created. Only a few feet away, older minds planned, observed, modi- fied, and explained, guiding young minds through an intriguing mist of facts, concepts, relationships, skills, and procedures. Where, how, and when the trip ends relies on the human equation. But here it began. 22 Q' pu. 7. j 'V x 1 N l l 1 Planned happenings sprang up every few months Kto raise fundsi. Powderpuff football moved to Meadowbrook Park, where fierce juniors and seniors fought to a hotly contested tie. Student-faculty basketball iwhich the fans, men, and girls wonl climaxed Ui the basketball season. ln another few months, sports spoofs bowed out to more sophisticated entertainment. Sufficient talent resided in GHS to stage a Talent Show that rivaled the band's spring concert for percentage of musical acts. The final spring success was ' ban uet dance movie that filled the cafeteria the senior q - - ' l th m with music and dancers, with laughter and app ause, e gy and the Plaza theater with 1 A.M. viewers. 4' l l 'fi' ' 'W 2 N w3Jf ? iYt' filfffiif 'UM What was satisfying about this year? Satisfaction is playing a part on the GHS stage. Satisfaction is beating your best a vault by four inches. .1 A Q. L h ye an A m E5 56 I x 2 'fm -Rm .Ri 1 fi l 1 KY -viii' - M L gm Lkhh A X ix ,N i Hx jg if Qs-.. gawk Q NX W ii SL is Q 1 .,., f q 3 if zz J fwufd' 5 Ss 1 i wk x k kk 'KLX kk .X 5 fi 1 I' 5? - Hj.,. N . 5. ,gil was hgqgu X SCHO0L LIFE Scholars, athletes, committeemen, and everyone else contributed to this year at GHS. Some worked harder, some looked prettier, some knew more, some led further, some ran fast- er, s o m e practiced longer, s o m e reached higher, some learned quicker, some came earlier or stayed later. Some cared. ,ai Staff tlerlieates hunk to teacher person friend iff' rf'- f il Teachers are usually classifiable objects. For eight years unsuspecting students at GHS have come face to face with a different type of teacher, Mrs. Mary Jo Wilson. Teacher is too narrow a classification for Mrs. Wilson. ln her classroom, an intriguing course and an intrigued class came together and as a na- tural consequence, there were explosions, both men- tal and chemical. For the mental processes, Mrs. Wil- son was the catalyst, her personality and interest providing the sparks that set off the chain of learn- ing. More than just an instructor, she breaks tradition and becomes a person to her students, a person eag- er not only to teach, but to learn. Not just listeners but involved participants, her students see beyond the what to the why and the how. Through a genuine interest she gains students' friendship and respect. ln appreciation for her contributions as a teacher, a person, and a friend, we dedicate this book. 15 -5 1 Arr' -rw EJ l 30 'ladie- Academics Physical fitness keynotes PE classes Mrs. Mary Gault joined veteran instructor Miss Elizabeth Ellison as the girls' gym classes labored through volleyball, tumbling, basketball, tennis, and softball. After-school games and all-star games sup- plemented class tournaments in the team sports. With an emphasis on physical fitness and individual partici- pation, the girls gained knowledge of rules and techniques. The boys'classes began in the fall with volleyball and touch football. The boys also played basketball and began track in the spring. Coaches Phillips and Danielson stressed physical fitness through exercises and fitness exams. lrightl Cecil lBeastl Wyche and Ronald Wilson hit the dusty cinders every morning before school. lbottom leftl Didn't think she was going to finish that last push-up, muses Miss Ellison as she marks down a fitness grade. lbottom rightl Now l remember back when l used to play for the Lions, reminisces Coach Danielson as Chuck Timmons, Jerry Traynham, Mike Breland, and Rupert Gaddy listen skepti- cally. f -1 f fs . , ,. rww:':e1zer-asm itopl Some are watchers while others are doers. lleftl Coach Phillips demonstrates his famous pass technique. lbottoml And this is a basketball, girls! Mrs. Gault explains as an amazed Linda Garland listens. FBLA members attend New Urleans convention iabovei How did he ever do this? wonders Mrs. Perrin as she helps Ricky Milsap with his typewriter ribbon. irighti Mrs. Lesesne puts her hard-working shorthand class through another drill. S-t oo- den-blend-t means student. 34 District Four of the South Carolina Fu- ture Business Leaders of America met at GHS December 8, 1966. Tommy Smith, president of the GHS chapter, reported on the national convention in New Orleans last summer, and Elaine Shetley, GHS senior and president of the state organiza- tion, previewed plans for the state con- vention in February. The program featured a film of award-winning commercials pro- vided by lVlrs. Alice Weber of Leslie Ad- vertising. Debbie Durham, GHS junior, was elected district vice-president. Along with local textile executive Nlar- shall Doswell, Nlrs. Weber and Tommy Smith reappeared on the program at the state convention in Columbia. President Shetley officiated and presented awards to contest winners. Tommy Smith, Elaine Shetley, James Fogle, and Linda Hawkins represented Greenville High at the national FBLA con- vention in New Orleans last summer. For enthusiastic participation in district, state, and national activities and for projects such as SPY, the chapter's job place- ment service, Greenville FBLA'ers re- ceived a Gold Seal Chapter Award. ftopl Mrs. Greer explains the typewriting tech- nique to GHS's exchange student, Kris Finnsdottir. lbottoml Mrs. Lesesne's business students learn to type from shorthand notes. iabovel Mrs. Greer and Tommy Smith check the SPY files in order to find a student a job. trightl Shirley Haskins realizes that it takes practice to polish her shorthand technique. 36 Business students polish clerical skills Over five hundred sophomores, juniors, and seniors drilled in shorthand and typing and studied bookkeep- ing, business English, business math, business law, and office practice taught by four instructors in the Business Education Department under the chairmanship of Mrs. Gladys Perrin. For one in-service meeting Greenville High business teachers participated along with Wade Hampton and Carolina teachers in a workshop at the offices of lnter- national Business Machines. Mr. William Greshaw, edu- cational representative, presented a program on the lat- est equipment students might be using when they enter the business office. One of the most fantastic type- writers, said Mrs. Perrin, was the magnetic tape type- writer which records jobs and re-types them automatical- ly. A trip to the Spartanburg High business department was also a part of the in-service training. fupper leftl FBLA officers organize plans for the January meeting. frighti Good office manners are a must for any employee, asserts Mrs. Wilson. tleftl Busy hands type out a practice exercise. QNSYSJI-zvmswahuslrfvawpexwefwe-,J-mgluumxwwm,-ww.-.,,, , Films illustrate English classics Two years ago the National Council of Teachers of English honored Greenville High by including the En- glish department in a study of 116 high schools across the nation which consistently produce outstanding English students. At a fall in-service meeting, junior English teacher Mrs. Mary Ariail gave a resume of a report published this year regarding the study. Complimented and inspired, the thirteen GHS En- glish teachers continued in a dedicated effort to main- tain the standards which merited national recognition. Sophomore instructors concentrated on teaching ap- preciation for and understanding of short stories, drama, poetry, and the novel. Detailed study of Shake- speare's Julius Caesar and George Eliott's Silas Marner provided a common base for instruction. Movies and records combined with individual student projects aid- ed the sophomore teachers in reaching their goals. trightl You mean you don't know who wrote 'The House of Usher?' , Mrs. Eberhardt asks Tommy Michael. tbottoml Sophomore English students compare the fruit of many hours of labor-their Silas Marner notebooks. 38 Ktopl Mr. Caligan waits skeptically for one of his student's answers. lleftl Sophomores' answers will never cease to amaze Mrs. Hannah. Juniors limited their study of literature to the development of American literature, especially short stories, modern poetry, and plays. They viewed the films Huckleberry Finn and The Pearl. Seniors surveyed English literature, beginning with the old Anglo-Saxon epic Beowulf, Chaucer, and continuing through succeedings periods with emphasis on Shakespeare, particularly Macbeth and Hamlet, and poets Shelley and Milton. All three classes supplemented textbook study with re- ports on required reading outside class. 39 1 itopb You need to use more varied Ian- guage, Jane, Mrs. Ariail advises Jane Mc- Cuen as Paul Bishop looks on. irightl This is Faulkner's whole point. Mrs. Trowell explains to her English students. 40 Students cultivate Critical thinking labovel Annette Kight exemplifies the English students who spend many a happy hour working on term papers. ltop rightl The old familiar poems still bring enjoyment to Miss Banner. lbottom righti Miss Parks proves that even a teacher can take a joke. 41 ltopl A senior English class discusses and analyzes one of Shakespeare's plays. lrightl And this is the real tragedy of 'Macbethf Miss Tanner strives to explain. 42 lit and composition share English spotlight . V n tx i But the study of literature did not overshadow practice in composition skills and vocabulary develop- ment. .lunior B classes built vocabulary through as many methods as there are English teachers. Extra-curricular projects such as the literary con- test sponsored bythe creative writing club and the pub- lication of a literary magazine, Bits o' Lit, by members of Quill and Scroll provided opportunities for students to achieve recognition for' outstanding accomplish- ment in a combination of English skills. Through the publication of a yearbook, the Nautilus, and a newspaper, High News, students had ad- ditional outlets for practicing one aspect of the art of communication. Miss Jane Looper taught a beginning class the fundamentals of journalism and advised the advanced students on the two publications. Miss Myrtle Tanner was chairman of the depart- ment, the largest in the school, which welcomed ideas from newcomers Mrs. Nancy Trowell and Mrs. Enid Eberhardt. An enjoyable highlight of the English teach- ers' in-service training after school hours was a tour of the Bob Jones art museum followed by an enlight- ening talk on modern poetry by Dr. Alfred S. Reid, pro- fessor of English at Furman University. tleftl And what am I bid for this pencil? asks Miss Wilds. Cbottomj A teacher's work is never done. Mrs. Payne finishes grading the last paper. ,Law 3 43 lrighti Debbie Price proves her devotion to journa- lism by helping to sort ID cards. fbeiowi Pat Thackston and Debra Cyrus read and sort Bits o' Lit copy. fbottoml Maybe I can persuade them to drop out before next year, thinks Miss Looper of her journalism class. 'if J ci li .L ll! - L r as ia M Creative writing oluh sponsors contest llefti Gigi Laughridge, Arthur Ezell, Joe Reinman, and Susan Grubb judge entries in the creative writing club contest. lbottoml Kay Efstration, Carolyn Roberts, and Candy Woodall discuss the joys of sel- ling football programs as part of their jour- nalism assignment. Veterans produce plays ttopl Mike Sexton applies the last bit of make-up before go- ing on stage. ttop right! Miss AIIen's first production merits roses from the grateful drama students. 46 ltopl The ghost of Amy Irwin causes Jane Bradley to faint and Julia Ann Foster to look on in consternation. lleftl Once upon a time . . . Miss Allen's drama class reads a play aloud. In an almost complete turnover in personnel in the fine arts de- partment, Walter T. Counts assumed command of the band, Mrs. Lynne Pruitt took charge of the art classes, and Miss Lynn Allen began her first full year directing dramatics. Department chairman Mrs. Virginia Uldrick returned as choral music director. Teaching appreciation for the arts rather than flawless perfection was the primary goal of the department. Activity and participation both in and out of class characterized the department. The music appreciation club, advised by Mrs. Uldrick, was instrumental in remodeling the band and chorus rooms. At meetings the group was entertained and informed through recorded Tijuana Brass selections, a speech by Peter Rickett of the Greenville Symphony, an organ demonstration by Mrs. Mac Cannon, and perfor- mances by the Trutones, a singing group from Anderson, a Bob Jones brass ensemble, and a group of Winthrop College singers. The club also sponsored a concert by Don Baker, renowned organist. 47 Band provides musical outlet for school spirit l ttop leftl Barrie Barton hits the high notes at band practice. ltop righti Mr. Counts directs the band while majorette Vivian Balentine leads the Raider musicmen across the field. tbottom leftl Music Appreciation club officers Steve Griffeth, Pat Phillips, Troy Thompson, and Caroline Boggs get a sneak preview of organist Don Baker, who performed at GHS Jan. 14. 48 Although the choral students kept busy preparing at least a dozen performances, advanced members found time to study styles of music and composers while beginners concentrated on fundamentals. Two highlights, the fruits of many hours of labor, were the participation of 22 GHS students in Greenville'sfirst Sing- ing Christmas Tree presented Dec. 18 in Memorial Auditorium and the participation Nov. 16 of 30 singers ina demonstration group conducted by Dr. Charles Hirt, chairman of the music de- partment of the University of Southern California. The songsters presented as- sembly programs for the special seasons Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter in addition to singing in three state and local music clinics. Other special appearances took some singers to the C8tS bank, WFBC-TV, and the Rotary Club. Presenting a spring concert and singing at commencement concluded the group's activities. Advanced dramatics students presented the one act plays The Boor, This Property ls Con- demned, and Arla Da Capa Dec. 2. ileftl Each member of the chorus con- tributes his effort to the success of the Christmas program. ibottoml Mrs. Uldrick directs chorus members in the learning of a new song. Art students exhibit Q. ttopl Pam Wright vents her frustrations on a paint tube as Mrs. Pruitt supervises. tbottoml Your desk is on my foot! Ann Richbourg informs Leslie Dunlap. 50 The band divided its year into two seasons, marching and concert. The hours of drill and practice in the fall narrowed to a brief half- time show or a chilly parade down the main street of an upstate town. GHS's was one of the massed high school bands at Furman's Band Day, and the musicians marched at Greenville, Greer, Travelers Rest, Henderson- ville, Seneca, and Easley during December. Twice, they were rewarded, a third at Sene- ca, a first at Easley. Much of the year's work was devoted to the spring concert and gradu- ation performances. Forty-five bandsmen tried out for the county and state bands. Another busy group were the art students. They worked toward oils through the me- diums of pencil, charcoal, washes, water col- or, and pastel. Only third year students worked extensively in oils, however. Mrs. Pruitt encouraged her students to participate in a number of contests. Diane White, Gene Turner, Leslie Dunlap, and Anne Parrish were awarded a first place in oil, first in ceramics, second in toothpick sculpture, and second in pastel portraits, respectively, at the Amer- ican Legion Fair during which 23 GHS crea- tions were displayed. ln January students had the opportunity to enter the 1967 Scho- lastic Arts Awards contest sponsored by the Liberty Life Insurance CompanyofGreenville. The Arts Festival was held in the spring and provided additional opportunity for display of artistic accomplishments. E' 'Inf F14 lv'-l if-4 lv-1 ff' fftwf WM mm ,,,,.,, im -w-vu-..m.4.,. Demonstrations of block prints and pastel portraits were given dur- ing early meeting of the art club. Darrell Koons, a Bob Jones Uni- versity professor, spoke at another meeting on several aspects of art. Cooperation in the fine arts de- partment led to the more attractive band and chorus rooms. To the re- decorated rooms, art students con- tributed paintings representative of periods in the development of the fine arts. ln collaboration with the English department, drama students presented a series of Shakesperean excerpts. ttop leftl The best way to begin a painting is to have a paintbrush, observes Darrell Koons at a meeting of the art club. trightl Carl Austin connects the telephone wires on the set of This Property is Condemned . Girls form new clubs Kleftl Miss Hunter enjoys a quiet moment arranging ferns for the home ec room. lbottom leftl An exhibit of clothes made by home ec members is arranged in the foyer by Dianne Pollard and Anne Parrish. Crightl l'm not so sure we ought to taste this stuff, thinks Linda Langdale as Jackie Moody stands by to assist. Two new clubs, knitting and needlepoint, boomed into popularity with informal meetings against a back- ground of clicking needles or an adviser's suggestion. The initial knitting club was so large that it was split into three groups to accomodate all the enthusiastic mem- bers. Mrs. Catherine Moore, Mrs. Caro Wofford, and Mrs. Elizabeth Peden advised the three divisions. Beginning knitters learned basic techniques from demonstrations and practice and tried their hands at simple projects. The more experienced girls enjoyed just knitting for pratice or working on sweaters, slippers, mittens, and hats. In a similar manner, members of Miss Myrtle Tan- ner's needlepoint club learned the basic skills and then worked on tapestries, pictures, and monograms. Elizabeth Wooten was president of the needlepoint club and Susan Tate was the first officer of the knitters. Following national guidelines, the 180 girls taking home economics studied both novel and familiar tech- niques of basic homemaking skills such as cooking, sewing, and home decoration under the guidance of Mrs. Ruby Willimon, Miss Jessie Hunter, and Mrs. Caroline Simpson. In addition to the standard program the girls made original Christmas decorations which adorned the foyer for the Christmas party. Many of the home ec students joined the Future Homemakers of America, a club advised by Miss Hunter and Mrs. Willimon. Project topics for the year were individuality Counts, Good Health-A Valuable Asset, and Jobs, Careers, and You. Other projects were the spring dress review and a yearbook. Dianne Waldrop, chapter president, attended the state FHA meeting at Winthrop College. i..n iabovel Mrs. Simpson's home ec students prepare to take a cooking lesson lrighti Mrs. Willimon marks down a favorite recipe for her home ec class lbottoml How much is a pinch of salt? wonders Rachel Jackson FHA stresses individuality itopl FHA members enjoy hearing Miss Molly Westbrook tell how to make home decorations irightl Mrs. Peden explains an intricate knitting stitch to Jonnie Dyson. 54 ltop rightl Lynn Chiles and Vicki Carpenter get expert needle- point assistance from Miss Tanner. lbottom rightl Pat Hill casually demonstrates her technique to a fascinated Vicki Carpenter. 'HY V, -. K fx V lrwrtxww 'aw H ds fu 'J ., '1ln3'i W llll travels around state The Junior Classical League created two new of- fices, historians, and kept a scrapbook for the first time. Included with a picture of president Mark Holmes and the other officers were records of the trips to the state convention at North Augusta, where mem- ber Lucy Traxler was elected state recording secretary, and to the annual Latin Forum at Winthrop College in Rock Hill. Also the book reported A. D. Asbury's slide lecture on Roman art and architecture. All club pro- grams were kept in the scrapbook by the historians. Miss Amber Boggs, the sole Latin teacher, served as adviser. lbottom leftl Como esTAS! Student teacher Pitsa Rosakos leads the class in a Spanish drill. ltop rightl Different reactions register as French students hear themselves speak with the language lab. 56 Several students who studied in France during the 1966 summer highlighted a La Societe Francaise meet- ing with a discussion of their experiences abroad. The GHS'ers illustrated their month-long stay with slides and souvenirs. Brooks Mclntyre gave a similar program on her junior school year spent in,Switzerland. Songs and, at Christmas, the Nativity in French occupied other club periods. Mrs. Bobby Wilson and Mrs. Susan Anderson, co-advisers of the club, gave members an opportunity early in the year to write French pen-pals. Len Mann was president of the club. ilefti Sara Jane Lathem listens intently as Mrs. Anderson reads a French conversation. lmiddlel Cleo Wofford, Sherry Collier, and Amy lrvvin lead a French sing-a-long for the French club. lleftl Mrs. Wilson confronts her class with a complicated French question. Greenville High travelers also entertained the Buenos Amigos. Pat Thackston gave a machete-waving account of her summer adventures in Medellen, Colum- bia, with Nury Giraldo Aguirre, who was an unofficial exchange studentat GHS lastyear. Patfurther illustrated Latin American culture with slides and crafts which she brought back. Marina Arias, a college graduate also from Medellen, gave club members deeper insight into her native land. A third narration came from teacher Rick Booraem, who spoke in Spanish on his trip through Central America. Sue Russel presided over the group, whose adviser was Miss Judith Gibson. 57 ltop leftl Speaker Marina Arias draws an amused response from members of Buenos Amigos. ltop rightl Short straw has to lead the singing. French and Spanish teachers guid- ed their pupils toward conversational fluency and enlarged vocabulary with a varied program of tapes, dialogues, songs, and no-English-allowed rules. Four steps characterized the modern language method: speaking, com- prehension, reading, and writing. Spanish instructresses Mrs. Enid Eberhardt and Miss Judith Gibson joined the language staff, whose head was Mrs. Bobby Wilson. Both the modern languages were taught on first, second, and third year levels. Parallel reading and plays deep- ened the Latin students' understand- ing of the Roman civilization and lan- guage. Some translation spiced first and second year students' mastery of grammar, but most reading in clas- sical authors was done by third and fourth year scholars. 58 lbottoml JCL officers Mark Holmes, Lucy Traxler, and Kappa Hamer hear members' ideas on future programs. Ilrill imhues students with language basics ibottom Iefti Miss Boggs concentrates on a student's translation. lbottom righti Spanish with a smile -Miss Gibson points out an error to Roger Pische. .40-4.4.-.., .. u wg.-. -.-..-..-..,. ,,. , ,- lm, ' ' K . ,,,,.,M,,.,,m.. .,,,,,y.,,W,,,,,..f..f.W...4.-.q,,.Aw1:5,, VIOJ fffrxv-953' gf ,' g A 4 s V -L f ,,,.M,,Wvf ,,,f,-...- A ,172,'1'X+ 5 , I -4 'inf' ,wwf A. ws? 54. U gm ,A , X A-... Students struggle to grasp math concepts Continued focus on the new math and interest in vocational application of mathematical skills guided GHS math teachers and math club members through their 1966-67 program. Dr. James Flatt, Clemson University professor, taught the theory of modern algebra to a television audience of GHS math teachers during their in-service training. Use of television to teach students de- clined, however, and only Miss Ruth Williams tuned in regularly. Members of the math club investigated individual and combined facilities for advanced study which Clem- son andthe Greenville Technical Education Center offer, particularly in the field of engineering. International Business Machines hosted the troup, who saw demon- strations of computers and other modern office ma- chines designed for rapid production. At another meet- ing, Mr. Ralph Tedards spoke to the club on industrial opportunities for mathematics and engineering. Underthe chairmanshipof Mrs. Sarah Smith, nine teachers taught courses in Algebra I, ll, Ill, and IV, trigonometry, calculus, general math, geometry, and senior algebra. Mrs. Kittie McGregor, who advised the math club, and Harry A. Lofton were two newcomers to the department. lleftl Frank Perry looks on while Mr. Lofton helps Tricia Arm- strong correct her classwork. lbottoml Mr. Frick and the boys enjoy a lively discussion on the pros and cons of mathematics. Math club hears challenging itop right! Mrs. Nicholson endeavors to explain the use of graphs to her students. - itop Iefti Frank Tedards' answers raise Mrs. Graves' eyebrows. 62 speakers mayb 0 I9 fella LL ll .l D ag i ltop leftl Call Richmond listens attentively as Mrs. Mc- Gregor points out that 2 plus 2 does not equal 5. lrightl Mrs. Smith demonstrates that finding the slope of a line can be easy. lbottom leftl Mr. Ralph Tedards tells the math club that there are many business opportunities in the math field. 63 ,,........---,-,...L.w .. N , ,- f nl ltop leftl Now back when I was a and lived on a farm . . . reminesces Tripp, adding a homey touch to her logy class. lbottoml lf that's an amoeba, then microscope's crooked, Mrs. Griffeth Tommy Pike. 64 girl Mrs. bio- your tells 's N ,fl WY if Squeamish biologists learn to dissect Biology, chemistry, and physics offered science students a full range of subject matter. Most sophomores took biology, a subject in which the department returned to one ap- proach after new books bridged the difference between conventional and the discontinued Biological Sci- ences Curriculum Study methods. Many juniors and some seniors studied chemistry. Physics-at GHS a basic view of the fundamentals of inertia, motion, force, and energy -was the most advanced and least populated course in the department. All six department teachers re- quired that their students turn in projects during March. The best of these were selected for display in the foyer. Some entered the enlarg- ed Health and Science Fair in Tex- tile Hall. Miss Nellie Burnette man- aged department affairs. ftopl Dr. Glenn Potts pauses to check his notes in his talk to the Tri-Sci-Jets. tbottoml Radiation club members stay after school to learn how to operate a Geiger counter. 65 itop leftl I can't understand why it turned purple instead of green, Miss Burnette wonders about an experiment. ibottom leftl Nancy Hutchins is confused by Mrs. Walter's explanation of the plant phyla. .41 tvKluf'x4 'xg Tri-Sci-lets tour Clemson ceramics facilities Three clubs appealed to science enthusiasts. Dr. Glenn Potts of the Greenville General Hospital laboratory spoke to the Tri-Sci-Jets, who also traveled to Clemson to view the ceramics facilities and to the University of South Carolina for the state meeting of the organization, all under the guidance of IVlrs. Elizabeth Tripp. At the state meeting, local president Charlie Weisel ran for secretary- treasurer. Club members saw films on the sea and on radiation. pg 49: CS. tleftl Johnny Moon and Dicky Waldrop concentrate on exactly focus- ing a slide. ltopl Mrs. Tripp's hard-working biology class struggles to under- stand still another complicated diagram. itop Ieftl Behind a barrage of equipment, Rex 0'Steen contem- plates a physics equation. itop right! Mrs. Moore ponders a student's answer to a physics problem. 68 Radiation club focuses on geigor counter i Radiation club members viewed the films on radiation also and ex- amined and charted the school base- ment as a prospective Civil Defense shelter. Learning how to handle geiger counters and other instru- ments was another activity of the club, which Mrs. Margaret Walters advised. Club president was Ronald Wilson. The rocketry that armed the foyer in December belonged to Space Age club members, who constructed and launched working rockets too. Ser- vice representatives from the Air Force and Navy recruiting stations versed the boys in aeronautics, and the Navy recruiter brought a film, The John Glenn Story. ln deeper study of the NASA program, club members ventured to Rosman, N. C., to see the only satellite tracking station in the U. S. Club president was Billy Byars and adviser was Mrs. Sara Payne. 1 t ' i Q gras' s kv- x . , . - X I -I V lrightl Watch it! lt's going to explode! Mrs. Wilson warns Carter Brown. ftopl lt'll never get off the ground, decided space club officers Hal Bryant, Jimmy Brooks, Billy Byars, and Wright Horton. lleftl Health Careers club and Tri-Sci-Jets combine to hear Mr. Don Garrison from Greenville TEC. 69 Department organizes information hoard T -rr ltopl What do you see in these ink blots? Miss Dickson asks her psychology class. lrightl f'And he thinks he knows it all! thinks Sharon Spake as Ralph Hrll searches for an answer. The department, under the leadership of chairman Miss Helen Dickson, strove to en- hance its professional outlook by obtaining an institutional membership in the National Council of Social Studies and by setting up a professional information board in the new social studies room. A tour of the Bob Jones University art museum also aimed at deep- ening the members' general outlook. 70 The establishment of a film re- ference library and a quarterly film program enriched the social studies department. The library, a collection of catalogues describing various film strips and giving scheduling information, was available to all teachers in the department. Included in the department's pro- gram was U. S. history, a junior year requirement, world history, for both seniors and sophomores, psychol- ogy, a study of behavior which used many of the films, economics, study of the capitalistic system, modern problems of democracy, and geog- raphy. Miss Sandra Parker joined the staff of nine as an American history and psychology teacher. Mr. Ken- neth Childs enlisted at the on- slaught of the second semester as a U. S. history instructor, replacing Mrs. Dorothy Tessier, absent be- cause of illness. si ' V ,i ,. ' W' .F C ., 'M' fn, r' ,AW Qlixv, , 1y,fJQ'1f, ff' 'H . u' E lg, Mm? , 5 iw , f f 'Z E Q 39 1 ' Pg xx ' f 4 -f vw 5, I 5 if Q ,if 1? K 1 K .K gh .est 'X L? Q i, 4.. gg, X ,Q 652 ch it X r' itop rightl World history students bring in a great variety of projects, one of which is being admired by Jerry Long and Eddy Nabors. Uefti Sophomores' ideas about how to behave during a lecture are not the same is 9' inf! as Mr. Brigham's. fright! Miss Parker reads over students' history themes. 72 IRB probes Viet Nam question The International Relations club presented a close paral- lel to the social studies. The group probed Viet Nam by means of filmg toured Greece through the eyes of Pitsa Rousakos, Greek-born student teacherg questioned psycholo- gist George Javaheri of lrang and discovered South Africa with the help of Clara List, a GHS student. Several of the club members attended a mock UN meeting at Furman University as press representatives. The IRC-governed by advisor Miss Dickson and co-presidents Debra Cyrus and Brooks Mclntyre-undertook helping provide clothing for the orphans in Viet Nam as their yearly project. l l itop rightl World history students learn to take notes as Mrs. Greene lectures. tleftl This is the land that Mexico ceded to us in 1848, Mrs. Hend- ricks points out to Kathy Dickerson. 73 Aspiring mechanics Seven courses-mechanical draw- ing, agriculture, Diversified Occu- pations, woodshop, printing, Dis- tributive Education, and automobile mechanics-gave vocations depart- ment trainees instruction and ex- perience. lVlr. R. S. Tiedeman, me- chanical drawing instructor, super- vised the seven-member staff. A Rhett Street garage housed the operating room in which Mr. Henry Tollison helped 24 young mechanics dissect and understand car and truck engines. The boys worked sometimes on their own cars, some- times on others. One hundred thirty mechanical drawing students worried over machines, but in a different way. They mastered techniques of dia- gramming and scaling drawings of machine parts. frightl Mr. Tollison shows Blane Morris howto clean spark plugs. lbottoml Auto mechanics students learn how to operate the Electronic Engine Tester. rlismemher old autos L itop leftl Your line's too thick on this side, Mr. Tiedeman tells Steve Shager. frightl Jerry Traynham works to master the precision necessary in mechanical drawing. lbottom leftl Pat Campbell labors over a sketch in mechanical drawing. X . ?r..fft lVlr. Jack Greene interspersed bookwork with hard work to make his woodshop students articulate as well as adroit. His charges learn- ed planning and designing before they began to build four required projects with hand and power tools. Report cards and permission slips were among many items produced in GHS's unique printing shop. lVlr. Albert Glover's classes did many printing chores for the Greenville County Schools while learning to handle linotypes, offset and platform presses, and cutting and binding machines. 75 ...M llll nilers specialized programs Diversified occupations students absorbed the skills of their selected occupations during 18 hours on the job each week and during a daily DO period at school. lVlr. William Friddle augmented his counsel- ing with occasional field trips, as to the textile show. Distributive education offered a similar program for those interested in merchandising. lVIrs. Evange- line Watson taught units in credit, salesmanship, sales promotion, and other related topics while her 34 students worked at least 15 hours a week for train- mg. The closely related Distributive Education Clubs of America chapter, led by Bonnie Toole, sold Stanley Products for a commission that was applied to chapter expenses, utilized Exchange Club funds to buy, pack- age, and distribute Christmas gifts to children in special classesg and mailed Christmas seal appeals as projects. The group observed National DECA Week with an employer banquet and public media inter- views. ttopl lt says here that this dog is guaranteed to hunt or your money back, muses Mr. Greene. lbottom leftl Danny Vaughn concentrates on getting a shaft straight in woodwork. ltopl NASCAR champion Ned Jarrett holds the interest of FFA members in his talk. lbottom leftl Shop students take notes as Mr. Greene talks -.N about the different kinds of wood. i'ir' V r rr,tr lbottom rightl Mr. Friddle helps diversified occupations stu- dents with their individual studies. lleftl Deborah Townsend and Donna Blackerby work on one of the DE pro- jects, mailing Christmas seals. ltop rightl Mrs. Martin and Karel Poole check on students' sick slips. irightl Give me equal time on the P A and l'll nominate you for Boss of the Year, Mrs. Watson bargains with Mr. Linn. Prospective professionals formed two clubs. The Health Careers club, advised by school nurse Mrs. Mary Martin, heard Mmes. Warneke and Thompson, directors of the Greenville General Hospital's schools of nursing and of medical technology, and visited the hospital laboratory. Jeanne Bryant served as president. Adviser Mrs. Joyce Greene and others filled know- ledge gaps about teacher training and opportunities for the Future Teachers of America club. Members worked with children by giving a Christmas party for underprivileged ones at the Greenville Rescue Mission and by teaching elementary school classes in the spring. Chapter president Karen Coogler attended the state FTA meeting. W 78 FTA ietes underprivileged children dwg T E ACWADS AMERKIA gn--iz itopl Mrs. Eberhardt expounds the many ib0ff0m fight? Wifh 2 smile qfld 3 hand- rewards of teaching to interested members Shake, PGEEY WIlhelmS0fl iflghfi hands of FTA. over the gavel to new DE president, Bon- nie Toole. Printers, farmers use skills to improve GHS Honors at the American Legion and district fairs rewarded the Future Farmers of America early in the year. Later on, the Greenville County Wildlife Federation awarded the FFA a third place trophy for conservation projects, and Donald Mauney won an award that made him county delegate to the national convention. The chapter also sent two delegates to the state meeting at Clemson. lVlr. Jack Black's program guests ranged from State Commissioner of Ag- riculture J. H. Kellett to NASCAR celebrity Ned Jarrett. Ag classes concentrated on animal and plant sciences. Second and third year students dug into ornamental horticulture, more specialized work with growing and managing plants. All ag boys co-operated in building a lath house addi- tion to the greenhouse complex and polishing the appearance of the courtyard. Ktopl Jimmy Pruitt shows Curtis Stinnett, Richard Hensley and Donnie Kiser the right way to set up a press. tbottoml Mr. Glover rolls the presses as Jimmy Pruitt tleftl and Donnie Kiser observe. 80 ri Student Service XZ -fa if 67LtJf Qf' Gfcw vi iff, f 7 ,mf Mndh Forming the awards committee was one of the main projects of the 1966-67 Greenville High Student Council. Under the leadership of Ralph Bouton, president of the student body, the group also participated in the sweep-up, clean-up and pick-up campaign. Other activities of the governing body includ- ed hosting an inter-high council meeting in March and sending representatives to other inter- high meetings elsewhere. Harriet McMurria, Kris Finnsdottir, and Ralph Bouton attended the state convention of student councils in Charleston in the fall as representa- tives of the GHS council. The council, composed of all cabinet members, class officers, and homeroom presidents, met at least once a month. The honor committee was formed this year to determine the cause and prevention of cheating. Pat Byars headed the committee in sponsoring the honesty campaign during exams. They fol- lowed up the campaign by distributing question- naires to each student, the results showed less cheating had taken place than in the year before. The group also made suggestions to teachers to help prevent cheating. itopl John Calmes and Foy Fisher would like to go over that one more time. tbottoml Pat Byars, chairman of the honor committee, reviews the honor sheet with the rest of the commit- tee members. K Wiafsf , 7 82 Cabinet, Student Council Among the prime responsibilities of the presi- dent's cabinet were electing citizens of the month and discussing problems of the various committees. Members also participated in the annual student-faculty basketball games, took an active part in the clean-up campaign, and pre- sented exchange student Kris Finnsdottir with a bracelet on her birthday. ttop leftl Harriet McMurria, vice-president of student body, hands Pat Jones and Connie Bobotis voting ballots for citizen of the month. tbottom leftl A suggestion from Pat Byars provokes a laugh from Tricia Armstrong, secretary of the student council. itop rightl Ralph Bouton concentrates on a motion from the floor to adjourn the cabinet meeting. tbottom rightl Hey, I'm winning by two votes, Miss Burnette brags to Miss Boyd. Assembly, Traffic Wynema Burdette lead the assembly committee in spon- soring the Thanksgiving, Christ- mas, and Easter assemblies. ln February, the committee fea- tured Kris Finnsdottir in the AFS assembly. The traffic committee, under the leadership of Frank Ted- ards, issued the senior parking permits. The committee was concerned in regulating traffic in the halls before and after pep meetings. ftop rightj I think this will fit in here, Wynema Burdette tells as- sembly members Annette Ricke and Ginger Moore. lleftj Susan Watkins, Linda Palmer, and Ginger Moore approve a sug- gestion about the Christmas assem- bly from chairman Wynema Bur- dette. Cbottom right! Susan Grubb, Di- anne White, Frank Tedards and Ronnie Marshall attach parking permits on seniors' cars. 84 Awards, Athletic lleftl Athletic committee mem- bers react to another of Pat Drake's suggestions. ltopl The awards committee deliberates over the qualifica- tions for the candidates award. The athletic committee, com- posed of cheerleaders and Pep Club officers, was concerned in promoting school spirit and in- terest in GHS sports events. Day Newton, committee chair- man, and adviser, Mrs. Mary Gault, lead the committee in sponsoring buses to out-of-town games and in planning the pep meetings, decorations and Raiderama. The new awards committee was formed this year to de- cide whether an extracurric- ular organization should have the right to give awards or not. The committee was composed of one chairman and three stu- dents from each class. When an extracurricular organization submits to the committee a de- sign of the award, there must be at least a 2X3 majority of votes to approve the award. 85 Community Service, Elections The community service com- mittee was active in sponsoring the drive for the orphan, collect- ing canned goods for the Salva- tion Army, stuffing Christmas stockings, and sponsoring the Junior Red Cross and March of Dimes drives. Harriet lVlclVlurria and the committee helped strengthen the relationship of GHS and the community. The election committee, head- ed by Connie Bobotis, organized the nominations and elections of student body officers, class offic- ers, and cheerleaders. ftop leftl Harriet McMurria and Grier Gower catch up on the latest news from the orphan whom GHS helps sup- port. tbottom leftl Hey, do you think I can get away with this? Joe Gresham asks. ttop rightl Elections committee mem- bers, David Cottingham, Connie Bo- botis, Steve Bahan, and Debra Cyrus, peer cautiously into the ballot box. lbottom rightl Jimmy Waldrep helps with the property committee project of cleaning trophies, Cafeteria, Property Cleaning up the cafeteria after each lunch shift was one of the responsibilities of the cafeteria committee. The com- mittee, headed by Randy Stoneburner, also sponsored a poster contest during National Lunch Week. Under the leadership of Jimmy Waldrep, the property committee displayed the Nativity scene at Christmas. The committee members were responsible for dusting trophies and the trophy cabinets. l l ttop rightl To be so great our students sure do make a mess, Randy Stoneburner and Tommy Smith comment on the cafeteria situation. tlefti Joel Bailey requests the aid of other prop- erty committee members while setting up the Nativity scene. Mac Rabb served as the radio committee chairman. An- nouncements were given by the radio committee members each day. Members of this commit- tee also helped with the an- nouncements at the football games. Under the leadership of Pat Jones, the publicity committee published the annual student directories. Each month mem bers of the publicity commit tee posted a calendar of school events on the bulletin board in the hall next to the cafeteria Ueftl Mac Rabb, chairman of the radio committee, smoothly reads the announcements after forgetting to turn the switch on. ttop rightj Mrs. Lesesne hands com mittee members Nancy White, Ter ry Baty and Pat Jones student di rectories for distribution to home rooms. lbottom leftl As Karen Coogler gives the morning announcements, com mittee members Jennifer Boiter Mac Rabb, and Kristy Burgin give their undivided attention. 3 'Mn Mew., 1 ee get W ee fin 16,5 'Ur if X' Seeial, Student Service According to Sandra Spillers, chairman of the social committee, the social functions served to bring GHS students closer together. The com- mittee members sponsored the Christmas party providing refreshments, lVlr. Walter Count's band, The Ascots and The Dreamers. The student service committee, under the leadership of Pat Byars, was responsible for sell- ing paperback books and school supplies in the student book store. Two committee members served as salesmen each morning in the store across from the office. ltop leftj I think we ought to have a combo, suggests Mrs. Payne. lleftl Student service members, Billy Byars, Jimmy Bur- gess, Pat Byars, Charlie Hendrix, and Polly Porter prac- tice up on their sales tips in the student store. labove right! Okay, which one of you boys is going to volunteer? Sandra Spillers asks. 89 High News publishes weekly Editor ..... ............... D ebra Cyrus News Editor ......... .... E Iaine Shetley Associate News Editor .... ...... S usan Grubb Feature Editor ....... .... P atricia Thackston Sports Editor -................... Mark Holmes Sports Writers .... Chuck Timmons, Murray Howard Alumni and Club Editor .......... Pam Williamson Society Columnist ...... ..... A lice Potter Reporters ....... ......... L ancee Gamston, Nancy Walker, Alice Potter Cartoonist .... ......... M urray Howard Business Staff Business Manager .............. Margaret Keller Advertising Manager .... .... D ebby Snead Circulation ................... Connie Branham Associate Circulation Manager ........ Laura Webb Adviser ......,.............. Miss Jane Looper Cleft! Can you believe any paper would do this? Sandy Sanders asks Debra Cyrus and Margaret Keller. lbottoml Chuck Timmons, Murray Howard, and Mark Holmes chat about a sports page in the athletic office. lleftl Pat Thackston, Susan Grubb, and Elaine Shet- ley discuss plans for next week's paper. ibottom Ieftl Debbie Snead, Laura Webb, and Connie Branham prepare to ship High News to out of town readers. irightl I was up all last night meeting my dead- line, Alice Potter tells Nancy Walker. 91 Editor .-----..----. Tracy Timmons Associate Editor ..-.-... Jim Bagwell Photography Editor ...... Patsy Kenig Business Editor ......... Brad Wyche Senior Editor ....... Barbara Wallace Underclass Editor Carol Ann Schasney Feature Editor ......... Laura Jones Club Editor ............ Lucy Traxler Sp0I'tS Edit0I' .......... Terry Wilkins Adviser ........... Miss Jane Looper irightl Miss Looper, what do you think of this picture? Patsy Kenig chuckles. lbottoml Tracy Timmons shows Brad Wyche and Jim Bagwell the few remaining pages. 92 Nautilus stall publishes new luuk s - , lfightl HlSf1'f he handsome! sighs Laura Jones as she admiringly shows Terry Wilkins the '67 beauty queen judge. lleftl Barbara Wallace shows Carol Ann Schasney an amusing picture in the '66 Nautilus while Lucy Traxler ponders over a difficult cutline. :tl-'Ml f gl 41' Pep Club Under a new constitution, the pep club promoted school spirit in an organized way. Pep club members, all GHS students who supported the organization with a fee of 35.15, followed active cheerleaders in spirited yells at pep meetings. The pep club officers, along with other pep club members, decorated the stadium and the gym for Raider per- formances. Crightl Go, Big Red! lbottom leftl Foy Fisher displays only one of his many qualities that elected him senior class presi dent. Cbottom rightl Pep club officers, Day Newton, Deb- bie Durham, and Anne Earle, go over the new pep club constitution with adviser Mrs. Gault. 94 llllice Workers, Bus Drivers l 2 I Ktopl Jennifer Boiter, Martha Jackson, Jane Peace, and Nancy 'Hamby display their secretarial abilities while helping in the office. ileftl Randy Short, Mike Cook, and Thom Martin argue about who has the tuffest motor. Filing, typing, and answering the telephone are just a few of the duties of the student office workers. These office workers are chosen by Mrs. Katherine Guy on the basis of their conduct, grades, and attendance. Ac- cording to Mrs. Emma Lou Cothran, their assistance is one of the reasons why the office runs so smoothly. Three students and one adult transported students on buses from boundaries extending from 20 to 25 miles round-trip each day. To qualify for this responsibility, the bus driv- ers, under the supervision of Willis H. Meadows, met the following stan- dards: ill be 16 years of age or older, 127 clean driving record, K3l pass 6 hour exam. 95 library Assistants , ltop leftl Mrs. Witters catches up on some work before the third period study halls arrive. ltopl Mrs. Atwood and the library club give their attention to the speaker. ibottoml Mike Johnson gladly assists Mac Rabb and Ricky Ector in checking outa book. Mrs. MaryWitters, librarian, was just one of the many additions to the library. Five hundred new books and 110 paperbacks have been added to library sources. Library assistants labored with Mrs. Witters and Mrs. Betty At- wood, assistant librarian, handling books, tending shelves, and doing a myriad of other jobs. Most of these helpers participated in the library club, which surveyed the new Clemson library. The club was active in district meetings and had Becky Breaz- eale, club president, elected sec- retary of the District Library As- sociation. GHS rejoined the asso- ciation after a four-year absence and arranged to transport all dis- trict representatives to the South Carolina High School Library As- sociatton in Columbia. Honors Ben Gazzara Iudges beauties Ben Gazzara, star of the television series, Run For Your Life, made the difficult decision of choosing class beauty queens. FINALISTS: tlefti Day Newton fright? Andrea Proffitt 98 Senior Beauties I 1 I l RICE N 1oo . Iunior Beauties FINALIST: Dianne Johnson FINALIST: Mary Ashmore Sophomore Beauties FINALISTS: Klefti Jan Gillespie Krighti Dale Armstrong 102 W SARA JANE LATHEM Hall lll Fame Ctop Iefti Harriet McMurria, Vice-President Student Body ltop righti Anne Blythe, Cheerleader tbottom leftl Patricia Armstrong, Secretary Student Body, Miss Good Citizen Raiderama, DAR lmiddle rightl Debra Cyrus, Editor High News lrightl Pat Byars, Chairman Honor Committee 104 Stop leftl Tracy Timmons, Editor Nauti- us. lmiddle leftl Ralph Bouton, Student Body President imiddle rightl Libby Muzekari, Head Cheerleader ibottom leftl Foy Fisher, Senior Class President ibottom rightl Kenny Meetze, Most Valuable Lineman in Shrine Bowl 'rs Z 105 Icelandic Exchange Student Kris Finnsdottir, GHS ex- change student from Iceland, made her way to America through the American Field Service. While living with the Greg D. Shorey family, Kris learned the American way of life. Her studies at GHS in- cluded history, English, typing, math and gym. When she re- turns to Iceland, she plans to continue her study of physical education in preparation for a teaching career. ltopl Kris Finnsdottir persues the Shorey's album collection under the watchful eye of Amy Shorey. lmiddlel Happy Birthday, Kris, rang through Memorial Auditorium during halftime at the Wade Hamp- ton game. trightl Just make yourself at home, Kris, says American sister Pam Shorey. 'I06 GHS tlificers, Boys' and Girls' State tleftl GHS leaders are as fol- lows: Patricia Armstrong, sec- retary of student body, Ralph Bouton, president of the stu- dent body, and Harriet Mc- Murria, vice-president of the student body. tbottoml Girls' and Boys' State representatives, Foy Fisher, Kristy Burgin, and Ralph Bouton, look up re- search on a topic discussed at the convention. 107 Awards itop right? Carey Capell does some serious thinking about his sta- tus as AFS finalist. tmiddle rightl Don Mauney, FFA winner of the Kiwanis and Sears Roebuck awards, carefully inspects the FFA project. imiddle leftl No wonder Randy Todd won the DAR American history award. tbottom Ieftl His job done, Kenny Meetze watches as his Shrine Bowl teammates finish the play. ibottom rightl Ralph Bouton enjoyed his title as King Teen. 'I08 x l ltopl Steve Shager's ability to rise above any situation aided his directing. ileftl Quill and Scroll members carefully examine Bits o' Lit en ries. irightl Lyn Estes recites her role perfectly to Miss Allen. Thespians, lluill and Scroll The purpose of the Quill and Scroll was to re- cognize and reward creative ability. Students who were a member of the National Honor Society, a member of a publications staff, and had received an A in the journalism course were eligible for membership. Quill and Scroll, an international chartered society, published the Bits 0' Lit literary magazine and pre- sented the Silver Key Award to the student who show- ed most literary promise. Officers of Quill and Scroll were Jim Bagwell, president, Margaret Keller, vice- president, and Tracy Timmons, secretary. Students who obtained the ten required points were eligible for membership in the national Thes- pian club. The purpose of the Thespians was to pro- vide the opportunity for those interested in the field of dramatics to develop their talents. This year the Thespians gave excerpts from the plays Julius Cae- sar , Our Town and Macbeth. Under the leader- ship of Miss Lynn Allen, the Thespians attended na- tional conventions in Columbia. Officers of the so- ciety were Kristy Burgin, president, Sue Russell, vice- president, Mary O'Donnell, secretary, and Billy Dick- son, treasurer. 109 Buys' Block G , GAA Boys who lettered in any athletic sport at GHS were eligible for membership in the Block G Club. The club, advised by coach Phillips, was entertained on club days by films or speakers such as Gorden Powers, USC coach, Art Baker, Clemson coach, and Ned Jarret, winner of the 1965 Southern 500. The GAA held its annual banquet supper at Capris. Girls who obtained 100 points in after school sports were eligible for GAA membership. In order to qualify for a block letter, an achievement of 500 points was required. ltopl Gordon Powers, former Furman coach, stress- es an important fact for the Block G boys. Cmiddlel The GAA takes time out for a picture. lrightl Officers, Cleo Wofford, Linda Dalton, Sherry Collier and Nancy White, discuss the size of the pizzas at the GAA supper. 110 lleftl Sydney Timmons calls the roll of the new National Honor Society lmiddley Sorry Joe Randy Stoneburner and A NHS The new National Honor Society members were in- ducted in the November as- sembly. These new members were juniors and seniors who had achieved a B average for two consecutive semes- ters. The NHS's purpose was to create an enthusiasm for scholarship. The society was headed by Alex Furman, presidentg Steve Beese, vice- presidentg Sydney Timmons, secretaryg and Randy Stone- burner, treasurer. ii 4 '34 .gf C 'af lex Furman bid a farewell Editors ltop leftl Program sell- ers return their pro- ceeds to High News business manager, Mar- garet Keller. ltop rightl Correcting proof is only one of many duties of High News editor, Debra Cy- rus. lmiddlel Pat Thackston and Jim Bagwell pre- pare for a long after- noon checking Bits o' Lit copy. Kbottom leftl Nautilus editor Tracy Timmons and associate editor Jim Bagwell spend their Nautilus hours cropp- ing picures. lbottom rightl Nautilus business manager Brad, Wyche figures up his commission. 112 orts Coach Moore honors entire squad with hlook G's This has been a rewarding year. This team's spirit should be a challenge to future Red Raiders. Their sportsmanship was something to behold. These were the words of Coach James A. Slick Moore after Greenville High had gained a 5-2-1 mark in AAA competition, occupied third position in the upstate, and was sixth in the state. The Raiders played mostly on the ground but, nevertheless, passing held an im- portant spot in the Raider offense. The running attack had good variety, with several backs capable of bucking the line or breaking around end. Passing was the only GHS deficiency on de- fense. Running teams made slow progres through the Raider forward wall, but passin teams, notably Wade Hampton, usually foun room enough to squeeze passes into defensiri cracks. At other times, the secondary wal supurb, as in the excellent frustration of Co lumbia. Five starters on the interior offensive and de fensive lines were the key to many Raide victories. With heads up fighting on defensl and heads down plowing on offense, thes seniors pried holes for the grateful backfiel l l and stopped powerful attacks. l Coach Slick Moore offers advice and criticism to one of his charges. 1966 Red Raiders, left to right, front row: Bosco McAbee, Ricky Ware, Eddie Holder, Don Kelley, Ken Pettus, Lee Parker, Jerry Traynham, David Miller, Stan Johnson, Larry Nedwards, Greg York, middle row, Ralph Bouton, Danny Dobson, Richard Bolt, Randy Stoneburner, Kenny Meetze, Tommy Rogers, Dale Morgan, David Cleveland, Rick Groun- sell, Rick Farnsworth, Mark Knebusch, back row, Benjre Dawkins, Larry Starkey, Pat Craven, Chuck Timmons, Greg Gault, Gene Turner, Milledge Clyatt, Sammy Eskew, Billy Carpenter, Ed Chrisman, Fred D'Ambrosio, Ronny Bridwell, Bernie Parent. l l l ! l l Q l . l Bosco McAbee puts a move on a Spartan burg defender. ,. ri Q . BZ. , W . we , lv. if V K, A, , ..'--rsw- . . A r ' ' Q- ' f ff'-'X-f:'l3S1'!-4nz'5 .. tb-N we ' ' ' -1-33:55 f 1P.'xi. is if -455:44 . wwf, ,,,,,k . T N- . . gms 1' ' . ,stl if ., . f Tab Q l e. s f . .X 4 .. t , -, ..,.-ff, A iw , ...,..,,,,,,A,-i Raiders pull first win over Greer lrightl Ralph Bouton sprints through an open- ing rn zone coverage. lbottonjl Greg Gault prepares to crush a Park- er receiver. x af ifai.':',, , , -53.9 Y? , rr '-iss, f.L l The season opened with an unprecedented win over the Greer Yellow Jackets. An enthusiastic crowd witnessed a display of zig-zagging, hard-running backs, a formidable passing attack, and a staunch Raider line. A 15-0 shutout encouraged the student body about the reorganized and revitalized team from last year. Raiders superiority carried over into the Carolina game and a 19-6 win resulted. ln the third game of the season, Greenville faced Spartanburg, a AAA opponent, and eventually emerged the winner in the closest game of the season. The game turned on five plays - a 58-yard scoring strike by end Ralph Bouton, an 85-yard scoring punt return by Bosco McAbee, two Red Bird fumbles recovered on the Green- ville goal, and a Spartan pass batted down on the game's last play. McAbee's outstanding performance throughout the game earned him a spot on the News- Piedmont's Prep Honor Roll. The seemingly invincible squad then traveled to Anderson. Near the end of the brutal battle, QB Sammy Eskew had to rely on the sure hands of Ralph Bouton and the accurate foot of Greg Gault to salvage a tie for the Raiders in their sec- ond AAA clash of the year. Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville 15- O 19- 6 13- 7 7- 7 7-27 13- O 22- 0 14-17 35- 7 7- 7 21- 7 Greer Carolina Spartanburg Anderson Gaffney Dorman Dreher Wade Hampton Columbia Daniel Parker lleftl Raider defense jams a Parker drive. lbottoml Eskew unloads under pressure. x nnnuu-can Generals again subdue Red ltopl Randy Stoneburner takes a break to re- ceive oxygen. lrightl Dobson pulls to block for a Raider back. trightl Well protected Mc- Abee booms another one. Kleftl Raiders demolish a Spartan running back. The 27-7 pounding administered to the Raiders by Gaffney brought back painful memories of the 1965 season. The Indians terrorized the Red defense with fierce blocking and talented running. Their defense seemed just as tough as the Raiders' only score came late in the fourth quarter when Don Kelley swept end after a fumble recovery. Dorman posed a tremendous threat to Greenville in the next game, but a sound, alert defense clinched another Triple-A win. Eskew made the option play look easy directing the Raider offense toward the 13-0 vic- tory. Greenville then spoiled the second homecoming in a row by smashing Dreher, 22-0. Tough defensive play filled the game until Tommy Rogers recovered a fumble in Blue Devil territory and Greenville began to score. The second half featured a score-hungry Raider attack with hard running by fullback Gene Turner and alert defensive play by Chuck Timmons and several others. Shocked and unbelieving - some were crying - the crowd of Raider fans stumbled from the stands after the Wade Hampton Generals had somehow come out with more points than the Raiders. The Cross-towners scored on a field goal and a pass that caromed off a lineman's helmet into the hands of an uncovered Gen- eral. Running by Eddie Holder and Don Kelley gave the Red its lone score and Greenville trailed 10-7 at half- time. After dominating the third period, GHS drove 52 yards for what most thought would be the winning touchdown. A few minutes later, however, Greenville found itself behind 17-14 after Wade Hampton had lobbed the ball over a lacking Raider pass defense. A last minute air attempt was intercepted, and the tragedy was complete. Greenville played, as Coach Moore termed it, its best game of the season against the Columbia Caps. The final score read 35-7 after Raider backs continually broke past the Cap secondary for numerous scores and the Red defense choked many Cap plays. Ronny Brid- well did an exceptional job of replacing Greenville's No. 1 quarterback, injured in the Wade Hampton game. 'I'l9 Raiders finish season on high note A 7-7 tie was the story of the Daniel game in Greenville's last night appearance. Each team had one big playg Greenville's came on an 87-yard opening kickoff score by speedster Larry Nedwards, and Daniel's, by spring- ing their star fullback for the tying score. Thanksgiving Day brought the Red into a fierce clash with ancient ri- val Parker. After the ground game had failed to pay off, a fake double re- verse allowed Tommy Rogers to slip behind the enemy secondary and gather in an Eskew bomb for a 62-yard score. Parker wrestled its way into a 7-7 halftime tie by striking with a spirited 15-yard TD catch, but GHS and Don Kelly came on strong in the third quarter. Kelley first snared an end zone pass from his scrambling quarterback and later galloped 58 yards to make the score 21-7. The last few minutes of the game saw the introduction of players from the Raider bench, and the Red clinched their seventh straight win over Parker. fabovel Don Kelley breaks clean. irightl Sammy Eskew sends his backs through a gaping hole opened by the Raider line. 120 93 qi UA fit 1,2 ,,.h .W Q A . 1 ,h 4 Fw? -- ' 1- ' ii . iiswg-,.x :ik 2 M A b,.ET'5Q55.Qf-i 1 if , 'Q Q' v k ' V K ff 1 gin S ag' ' ,,.,.1:'.f.:kE5, im, g , Tip.-. ff' ,V QL' ' 1,, :,54ag,r5i 'Y .1 A 'g,!f1 fix-g4St'1f 'EQ ff' jj? K M ' ' V' . Qi ,, , , 1 L . FQFMV .X iii n ,rg ,. Q 1 u -nw 'fkfifif KYB- -S' 'S Q 3? QL .., LL.L m 11 . .. gif- K' Jef-ww sg -x ,img KH Q it I. layvees endure tough season Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville 6-19 O-26 O-45 O-32 O-29 12- O 19- 6 O- 7 O-18 Mann Wade Hampton Asheville Anderson Asheville Mann Carolina Parker Greenwood ln January, after the third attempt, the B team members were successfully photographed, obviously after their uniforms had been stowed away for the winter. The boys are front row, left to right, Bob Farnsworth, Steve Howard, Robert Raines, Mike Whitaker, Bruce Freeman, Skip Francis and Lee Bellew. Stand- ing are Mike Keller, Steve Kelley, Edward Toomey, .lack Roddy, Terry Sentel, Jerry Long, Johnny White, and Mike Hudson. Baby Raiders close in to scissor a Carolina ball carrier. 122 L ttopl Coach Danielson directs his team into battle. fleftl Mike Hudson snares a six point toss under close cover. fbottoml A Baby Red halfback hits for a couple of tough yards. The 1966 Baby Raiders, with a 2-7 record, sported little glory but their own improvement. Early season routs yielded to closer games and a few wins toward the end of the cam- paign after crippling injuries to three starters had weakened the Baby Red effort. Junior Varsity Coach Smith Danielson commented that although individual material was good, col- lectively his unit was not up to par. Constant lineup changes prevented the coordination of players with their teammates and caused the of- fenseto besimplifiedand rearranged. Coach Danielson spotted five or six participants whom he thought might complement the varsity next year. 'I23 Rarrlers prove overpowering rn regular season 1966-67 Red Raider Basketball Squad, front row, left to right: Bosco McAbee, Phil Donnan, Mark Holmes, Capers Bouton, Sammy Eskew, Jimmy Brooks. Top row: manager Kenny Pettus, Chuck Timmons, Willie Rogers, Ben Reed, Ronnie Whitworth, Bill Norris, Chip Price, Coach Bill Phillips. labovei Willie Rogers unloads a 2-point jumper over the arms of a bewildered General. lrightl Ronnie Whitworth stops, fakes, and passes. GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS SERTOMA TOURNAMENT 78-36 ......Laurens ....47-27 ....................Dorman 63-68 ................Spartanburg REGIONAL NO. 2 TOURNAMENT 61-87 SEASON'S GAM ES ....52-37 ....6O-48 ....54-31 ....73-41 ....62-59 ....8O-47 ....49-54 ....57-37 ....69-41 67-54 ....37-27 ....65-48 ....49-45 ....8O-44 ...... Anderson . . ........ Dorman Spartanburg A.C.FIora ............Dreher . Wade Hampton Parker Spartanburg . Wade Hampton Greenwood ...... Columbia Brookland Cayce .......,..Dorman .....A.C.Flora .........Dreher GHS .... 73-54 ......... Parker GHS .... 81-48 ...... Columbia GHS .... 56-42 ....... Brookland Cayce GHS ....... 67-44 ................. Greenwood AAA STATE TOURNAMENT GHS ....... 48-51 ............. .... R ock Hill Sammy Eskew and Willy Rogers insure a rebound against Parker. 125 Reds fall short in post-season play I was pleased with the season as a whole. The team was endowed with especially good material. We just fell short in the state tourna- ment - Coach Bill Phillips. The 1966-1967 varsity basketball season was marred by only four losses, twice to Spartan- burg, once to Anderson, and to Rock Hill in the state tournament. Height gave the Raiders a definite advantage in rebounding and in shoot- ing. Ben Reed and Willie Rogers did most of the scoring, but members Phil Donnan, Sam- my Eskew, and Ronnie Whitworth were also very capable of hitting frequently, with Chuck Timmons doing excellent relief work. The Red crushed most of their opponents, and in close games, they usually showed tremendous poise as in the first exciting win over Wade Hamp- ton. The Red supported a 19-2 record for regular season play, one of the best ever at Greenville High. They played an offensive type game characterized by hot shooting and vicious re- bounding. At times, however, their attack seemed to be stalled. Consequently, the Raid- ers bowed out to scrappier teams. lrightl Ronnie Whitworth slips under. labovel Phil Donnan searches for a tall teammate -...- underneath. 126 ileftl Willie Rogers extends an intimidating hand as he did in many clutch plays. Kbelowl A quick jumper accounted for many of Ben Reed's points. Resenfe guard Capers Bouton breaks the press. 127 layvees retain county championship The junior varsity basketball squad demonstrated probably the best comeback of the year. After losing their first three games, they won ten of their next eleven games, finishing with a 10-4 record and the coun- ty championship. Coach Smith Danielson felt his defense should be consistent since the offense might falter on occas- sions. Realizing that winning ball games took hard work, the Baby Raiders began concentrat- ing on defense. fright! Tension shows in the face of Raz Reid as he follows the moves ofa faking guard. lbelowl 1966-67 Junior Varsity Bas- ketball Team is: front row, left to right, Bill Ariail, Larry Lollis, David Cleveland, Charlie Bouton, Randy Miller, Grover Reid. Top row, left to right: Coach Smith Danielson, Billy Hollis, Ricky Stephens, Billy Car- penter, Skip Francis, Benny Lep- pard, manager Bruce Freeman. ileftl Billy Hollis tries to get a shot off in a tangle of enemy hands. lbelowl Skip Francis, along with Billy Carpenter, composed the team's scoring punch. GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS GHS JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD ...g....29-32.................Dorman ....31-33 Spartanburg 35-44..... Wade Hampton ....52-37.... Parker ....45-54..... .....Spartanburg .....34-18..... ....WadeHampton .....40-28..... ......Greenwood .....49-38 .......Dorman .....44-31 .....J.L.Mann .....60-36..... .......Parker 36-27 ...............J.L.Mann County JV Tournament 47-38 ....,............Carolina 38-29..... ....WadeHampton .....37-32 ........Palmetto 129 Baseball team improves as season progresses bf? -,,,. ,-gsfgffafff ,J L' A Q ' X if .6 f ' ' rf2fa?4 ef ff j ssss , P l Jiffy as My be M3 ' f ff Eff lrightl Ken Pettus has to watch the horsehide drop behrnd the backstop. lbottoml Steve Burnett beats out a deep hopper to the shortstop. lbottom rightl Robert Duckett yells for a much too late throw. 130 'X f t. 41-Q.: fwzftwf ,ws-..-x.?' t if' -X ,jig-i ',,:- g,F1,,Q'?:: SN., 'T 'n ee Agff. L'-Q ivy- xx, .,, ..-ri2gi.,:.k.i,5Q'sgrgsy,3Qk V . , 1, l53,3,ag,,,,-w - :-.4..w:g7off,3?r+a - -. X H Y-.1 '2'1 f'g,g,1gN saw 327. utrbvfrsa. 4. kai.-Q xxx, ft ,VI V W! 1 fl V,-I - V' i L' ll, V ij V W Q l - ', , ' ' f l 1, 'ff ,G ,vb Vit' i' W, All ...fry UU lx .J A L, L U QQ , if it F : , ll! 11,15 G L A fi V , , .Ml il Ur YH, f M- l! V V, ' ,HA ' C N ,f L n 1 n' 1 I L ,Q , , l L ii ,, l la if , V V If af'f4fL fi' , 5723 - -gf ff.:f.,..g QQ? 5695177 'f7k'-1.22 541. , 'i752Q' fn, ,Zac-ZZ 5. nssvfiefff '5 flu- Q4 M, X !fi,f2f.- 6jqfaf' 1-JZQTLJ 'fel' 'f'6'7 - A c'5:'?,5? ,f 4' X , If ,QQAQ 1967 Red Raider baseball team, front row, left to right: Robert Duckett, Ronnie Bridwell, Lee Parker, Billy Byars, John Calmes, Zane Grey, Larry Starkey, Ken Pettusg middle row: Ronnie Harrison, Greg Gault, Sammy Eskew, Chip Price, Billy Carpenter, Glen Jarrett, Bosco McAbee, back row: manager Milledge Clyatt, Steve McMeekin, Ted Hillhouse, Stanley Johnson, and Coach Bill Phillips. ltopl Chip Price plots to pick off a Carolina base-runner. 131 , Raiders fare well in state competition The young Raider baseball team, several of whom were new to their positions, played to a 6-8 record that nonetheless brought them within a few runs of a regional championship tie. One run downed the Red in each of the last two games to thwart hopes for a winning season. After senior hurlers Gene Turner dropped from the squad, Bosco Mc- Abee concluded the mound respon- sibilities alone, with only occasional relief. Weak hitting and a few errors deprived the team of several vic- tories, but occasional spurts of hit- ting supplemented Steve Burnett's leading average. Strong arm in the outfield was long-ball hitter Sammy Eskew, whose hard, accurate pegs helped fortify the defense against pitching ills. trightl Gene Turner keeps a watchful eye on the catcher's mitt as he bears down on an opposing batter. lbottoml A hard peg from second base rsn't enough to keep Robert Duckett from scoring. 132 ref Greenville .... . . . 2-4 . . . Greenville .... . . . 4-6 . . . Greenville .... . . . 6-3 . . . Greenville .... . . . 5-3 ... Greenville .... ... 3-2... ... Greenville .... ... 6-9 . .. ... Greenville .... . . . 2-4 . . . . . Greenville .... . . . 1-2 . .. Greenville .... . . . 2-6 . . . Greenville .... . . . 7-5 . .. .. Greenville .... ... 9-1... .... Greenville .... . . . 4-1 . . . .. Greenville .... . . . 2-3 . . . Greenville .... .. . 0-1 . .. ileftl Steve Burnett avoids a wild pitch. lbottoml Bosco McApee heads for second after a line drive to right. . . .Gaffney . . . . .Gaffney .... Carolina ,.... Carolina . . . . Anderson Wade Hampton .......Parker . . . Greenwood . . Spartanburg .. Spartanburg Wade Hampton .......Parker . . . Greenwood . . . Anderson l 133 lt was Greenville High's most out- standing season, and our goal is to have an even better one next year. - Coach Wilton lVlcKinney The 1967 netmen reached a mark never before set in the history of state tennis by sweeping through both the Southern interscholastic Championships and the state tourna- ment. The Southern victory was de- cisive, but the state championship came without the loss of a single set. Except for two close losses to Baylor Military Academy, the Raid- ers smashed all their opponents with scores of 7-2 or better. The top four of Raz Reid, Terry Wilkins, Brad Wyche, and Charles Hardaway led the Raiders to a 14-2 season and into the record books. 1967 Red Raider tennis team, back row, left to right: Terry Wilkins, Raz Reid, Steve McCalla, Richard Hardaway, front row: Charles Hardaway, Coach Wilton McKin- ney holding the Southern lntercholastic Championship Trophy, Brad Wyche. X . k. . . V K, , , . ' i t itopl Steve McCalla slides to return a well placed shot. lrightl Terry Wilkins shoots a hard fore hand at his opponent. crowns in record performance lieftj Raider captain Charles Harda- way stretches for a backhand place- i'i'iE nt. irighti Brad Wyche shows that touch is just as important as speed. ibottom iefti Raz Reid drives an overhead smash down the line. New-man., Xe We 135 Top season rewards talented golfers ,, , 'ag. 'l:.-,,,,, ftop leftl Frank Perry takes a few im- plortant practice swings before his next s o. ttop rightl Bo Leslie uses a sandtrap blast to approach the green. trightl After a successful rough shot, a satisfied Ben Balentine strolls back onto the fairway. .1 4- N T . eg.,-.1 if MQ- .av Y- A K x .A I .e ...X .fr . X - 4, ,L - . ' , R. . :--he , - , fl si.. MQ, The 1967 golf team did a fine job. They had great ability, but their potential was even greater. - Coach Slick Moore. The Raider olfers lost onl three S Y matches throughout the season - to Spartanburg, Anderson, and Flor- ence - while achieving an 11-3 re- cord. Talent, depth, and balance al- lowed the lineup to shift according to individual scores after each match. Seniors Bob Thompson, Johnny Dennis, and Frank Perry finished their third campaign togeth- er with a crowd of juniors and sophomores who sometimes rose above them in the lineup. Junior Bo Leslie was the team's most consis- tent performer. ' . x +441 u S '- f we . 2 1 'E A f 'idk .. ,, VW , nv 4, ,, wpm A '1'3Ff 1 f '- 1 f, '- ' bww 1, ' . V .wg L V Wars LL wx ' ' I -,ffm ifqx. , , ,5 I 7 ff., ff , ,nf ,f W , , 4+-fmm' w vw -,ww f 3411, , 1 , , ' f , ., 5 , 4. f .I ff X ,N u. 1 X M-,M r' lrightl Exhausted after widen- ing the lead, Don Kelley slips the baton to a fresh leg, Ed- ward Watson. Cleft centerl Hurdler Eddie Holder breaks through the tape for first place in the GHS- Mann-Berea meet. Kright centerl Tired half-milers Ronnie Wilson, David Cass, and Cecil Wyche sweep three places for GHS. ibottoml Ben Reed, Eddie Holder, and Chuck Timmons lead the high jumpers by ef- fort and form. Hard-working thinclads overpower many AAA teams This group has worked harder than any group l've had. Even though they didn't have the speed and ability other teams did, they made up for it with their willingness to work, top physical condi- tion, and desire to have a good team. - Coach Smith Danielson The thinclads displayed sheer deter- mination and stamina in defeating all six opponents through the season of two dual and two triangle meets, plus winning the Union Relays. Although the team's thin ranks were well balanced, the field events leaned on Ben Reed in the high jump and Jerry Traynham in the shot and discus. Good hurdling by Chuck Timmons and Eddie Holder and sprinting by a corps bolstered the team, whose lack of depth prevented strong performances in big meets. 1967 Red Raider track team, left to right, front row: Capers Bouton, Andy Surles, Don Kelley, Jerry Jones, Ronald Wilson, David Cassg middle row: Buddy Fulghum, Tommy Mclntyre, Mike Carter, Cecil Wyche, Rick Grounsell, Edward Watson, Mike Hud- song back row: Steve Griffeth, Greg York, Billy Hollis, Kenny Meetze, Jerry Tranyn- ham, Chuck Timmons, Ben Reed, Eddie Holder, Benjie Dawkins. tleftl Johnny Benton concentrates on out- flinging his opponents. Girls Play Hard in Afternoon Sports Girl athletes at GHS enjoyed well- directed, varied sports activities after school. The afternoon program, spon- sored by the Girls' Athletic Association and guided by Miss Elizabeth Ellison, included such sports as basketball, softball, volleyball, tennis, and tum- bling. Participation in after-school sports led to membership in the GAA after 100 points were earned in any of the sports. Block letters were awarded to those girls who had accumulated 500 points and had all-starred in one sport. lrightl Linda Dalton tries her abilities on the ping pong table. Cbottoml Pyramids are an important part of the sport of tumbling. lleftl Lynn McNeill, prominent volleyball player, makes a close net shot. lrightl Head of basketball, Connie Bobotis, blocks Susan Ballenger from the all-important goal. lbottom leftl Caught in the press, a fast-thinking guard passes off. ,AN Q - The Active Gain Valuable lessons Through Competition lbottom leftl The roll is demonstrated by an unidentifiable tumbling enthusiast. lbottoml Nancy White controls the tap. Chill , ileftl Tracy Timmons, Melinda Dav- is, Patti Chassaniol, and Sue Curtis contemplate replacements in the line-up. icenter leftl Becky Taylor antici- pates as Andrea Burns, top soft- baller, sends another into center field. Cbottom leftl Lillian Scarr, Pat Drake, and Sally Wise discuss net tactics. Kbottom rightl Kris Finnsdottir sup- ports Patti Chassaniol in a difficult tumbling maneuver. 143 PEDPLE QW my 144 A school needs people - people to sit in the carved-up desks, people to walk in the halls, people to raise their hands and ask questions, people to answer questions, people to think of campaign posters, people to wrap goal posts, people to come to school early to open the student bookstore. A school needs people to live in it. Five assistants provide specialized services lbottom leftl Next time I find a chair in the silver basket . . Smitty glowers. lbottom right!- Give it the salt, give it the salt, give it the salt, salt, salt! Mrs. Gaskins cheers on Mrs. Hill. lleftl Mrs. Martin shows the health club officers how to read a thermometer. lmiddlel Mrs. Jordan keeps posted on newest opportun- ities for graduates. Faculty Sarah Meredith Senior Counselor Corine Klein Junior Counselor Helen Galloway Sophomore Counselor 148 Miss Meredith searches the files for Bill Smith's record Administration supervises intricate schedule lleftl Mr. Linn offers instruction to Mrs. Guy on the content of an important letter. lbottoml Miss Galloway makes a mimeographing request of Mrs. Cothran while Miss Boyd and Mr. Meadows check announce- ment sheets. rm. 1 as Donald L. Linn Willis H. Meadows Ruth Boyd Kathryn Guy Emma Lou Cothran Principal Assistant Principal Dean of Girls Secretary Secretary 149 l Teachers pursue profession outside the classroom l Teachers must constantly learn, adapting to subtle changes or major revelations in their fields. The reserve of knowledge and experience evident in the classroom comes partly from summer study and in-service training, diligence often un- noticed. A A day isn't all grading papers and lecturing classes for l a teacher. The teachers aren't just parrots 'of textbook factsg they talk, laugh, worry. They take time to advise us, sometimes even when we don't ask them. Lynn Allen Susan Anderson Mary Ariail Betty Atwood Jack T. Black X Amber Boggs Hendrik V. Booraem Arthur Brigham Nellie Burnette Jarnes A. Calrgan Walter T. Counts Smith Danielson Helen Dickson Enid Eherhardt Elizabeth Ellison itopl Social studies teachers gather to go en masse to Bob Jones University art museum as part of their in- service. lbottoml The night air gives Coach Phillips a sniffle. Harvey J. Frick William J. Friddle Mary B. Gault Judith Gibson Albert C. Glover Margaret H. Graves Jackson E. Greene Joyce 0. Greene Margaret Greer Isabel M. Griffith Leora Hannah Ellen Hendricks Ruth Lesesne Harry Lofton Jane Looper l sa, ltopl Miss Rogers finds study halls a good time to catch up on mail. lbottoml They'd never let us put that on here, Miss Allen muses as she studies professional productions. 152 Faculty advises student clubs and proiects Kittie McGregor Catherine Moore James A. Moore Grace Nicholson Sandra Parker Margaret Parks Sara Payne Elizabeth Peden Gladys Perrin William B. Phillips Lynne Pruitt Winifred Rogers Caroline Simpson Sarah Smith Myrtle Tanner R. S. Tiedeman, Jr. H. E. Tollison Elizabeth Tripp Nancy Trowell Virginia Uldrlck Instructors widen curriculum lrightl You bet! It's Mr. Caligan. lbottoml Mrs. Griffith takes time out to let the students teach by project demon- strations. lie iris 'I54 Margaret Walters Evangeline Watson Mary Wilds Ruth Williams Ruby Willimlm Bobby Wilson Mary Jo Wilson Nelle Wilson Mary Allice Witters CMO W0ff0I'd Seniors I 411 Memories lill senior year If X Kathy Aiken Douglas Ammons Betsy Anthony Marshall Armstrong Tricia AFUISUDHB Susan Arnold Diane Ashmore Corbin Ashworth Al Aspray Carl Austin Debbie Ayers Jim Bagwell Steve Bahan Joe Bailey Carol Baird SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Wynema Burd- ette, vice-presidentg David Mann, treasur- ery Kristy Burgin, secretaryg Foy Fisher, president. Cathy Ballard Jane Ballenger Vivian Ballentine Barrie Barton Terry Baty Steve Beese Yvonne Bell Johnny Benton Larry Benton 157 ' L Jian J. or , Ctopj Red Raider David Watson uses his booming voice to spur the team on to victory. Cbottoml The senior Raiders give their undivided attention to Coach Danielson during a brief pep talk. 'I58 Charles Bishop D0l1l1a Blackerby Anne Blythe Connie Bobotis Caroline Boggs Jenifer Bdifer Mary Bolen Richard Bolt Glass elects effieers Scott Bolton Donna Bond Thomas H. Borgheresi Ralph Bouton Dale Brackett Bebe Bradford Jane Bradley Nancy Breland Otis Brothers Sarah Elizabeth Bryan Jeanne Marie Bryant Nancy Buchanan 'I59 Martha Bundrick Wynema Burdette Kristy Burgin Andria Burns Mike Burns Rebecca Burrage Bobby Burton Richard Butler Pat Byars John Calmes Anne Campbell David Campbell Seniors enjoy privileges ,f 'f xx af ff Pat Campbell AI Cannon Sally Cannon Carey Capell Thomas Hill Carson Lee Carter ltopl Looks like they forgot me again, sighs Jimmy Howell, manager of the football team. lbottoml Margaret Keller, Andrea Proffitt and Sherry Collier concentrate on an interesting lecture in world history. 161 Fans cheer Raiders to victory Joe Freeman listens to important facts about college life. TONY Bryan Cartel' Carol Cass Susan Cassell Lacey Anne Casteel Malcolm Chapin Judy Chapman Patti Chassaniol Carol Clary Bobby Cleveland Joan Cleveland 162 w, We Sam Coker Brent Collinson Judy Craig Kay Crowe Danny Colaluca Stanley Irvin Coleman Nancy COIN Pat Coln Pat Craven Terry Craze George Crutchfield Debra Cyrus Sherry Collier Karen Coogler Vickie Crisco Linda Dalton Seniors merit Superlative and Hall ol Fame recognition Jim Davis Linda Davis Deniie Dawkins Harry John Delonz 10'3 !'Yge is Eddie Dickard Billy Dickson cami Ann DlPuma Danny Dobson P P E :'a Carl Donnelly Jimmy Dowling Benny DuBose Ed Duvall Anne 3' e 164 George Grady exhibits his feminine charms at the Wade Hampton pep rally. Martha Eassy Richard Ector Sfellie Ann EfSf 3ti0n Joe Ellen cunis Ellison Deble Elfvd Eddie Jones Emory Bill Ensor B 3nd0'1 Estes Lyn Estes Shirley Evans Eamest Famknef Students attend College Night Hey, now that I'm up, where do I go from here? wonders Ben Reed. Martha Famula Stephanie Fantl Linda Finley Kris Finnsdottir Bill Fisher Foy Fisher Ernie Fleenor Danny Fleming James Fogle David Foster Julia Foster Eddy Fox Wayne Franks Joe Freeman Alex Furman 166 4,9 I s ,V ,QQ W ke Hi-g,2::1.ffffi G Q af 1' W WS' JM -K, '4 4Ni' i -fm: 1. ' f ef 71 me-1 i. ag,-3 M 4 - MQ, . 4.1: if SSW-'gQffi1fYQf:g 'Tw 3 w s 4 - iii - fax. '3VLW1l5?2ST,Qi21.i f :Mr -' ' 'sal f' w ' L I ,S N X7 'il' Q 0 I 4' v Randy Stoneburner uses class time for daydreaming. Ronnie Gaillard Robert Gamhrell Marsha Gangwer Linda Garland Becca Garraux Gail Garrett Greg Gault Linda Carol George I6 7 Counselor, Miss Meredith, helps with college applications Dale Kay Gilbert Donna Sue Gilbert Mike Gladden CHHFIBS William Gurdon George Grady Shari Greene Joe Gresham Tummy Grey labovel Well, it's over, sighs the class when the bell ends a big test. lleftl MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED HARRIEI' MCMURRIA and RALPH BOUTON Larry Hall Nancy Hamby Bricky Hamilton Greg Hamilton Charles Louis Hardaway Joe Harper Linda Gale Harrison Tommy Harvey Sally Hatch Buddy Hawkins Linda Hawkins Susan Hawkins Charlie Hendrix Genene Hensley Richard Hensley Carol Anne Herndon 'I69 Seniors - luninrs tie in Pnwrlerpull game I r l E David Herring Mary Anne Hester Randy Hill Nlicki Hinton Jerry Hodge Delk Holcombe Ed Holder Jim Holland Jimmy Hood Tony Hooper Murray Howard Susan Howard Jimmy Howell Harry Huffman Mary carole Hughey 70 FRIENDLIEST ANNE BLYTHE and JOE GRESHANI lbottomj Cleo Wofford gets involved in a sticky problem gg. John Hugue Amelia Clair Irwin Larry Ivie Lynn Jenkinson Karen Johnson Ray Johnson Rickie Johnson Joe Jones Research papers become thing ol the past Laura Jones Melanie Jones Pat Jones Danny Jordan Roy Keasler Margaret Keller Senior Danny lVlace leafs hurriedly through his Spanish-American dictionary as he and Brandon Estes try to keep up with Don Enrique. Charles Richard Kelly John Kennedy Patti Kennedy NBHCY KNZUFB Leon King Mike King John Kirk .Karen Kirk Kathy Kirk Donnie Franklin Kiser Polly Landreth Linda Landreth Danny Laurent Nancy Law Sadie Lawson Charlotte l-B9 K 'fl fy Pat Lee Roh Leineweber Dianna Ligon Marlene Long Sharon Lord Day Lowery Tommy M. Lytle Cynthia Mabry Danny Mace Johnny Statham Maddox Teddy Manios David Mann Len Mann Billy Marchhanks Carl Martin Don Mauney David Watson crowns Miss Raiderama Steve McAIister Lukie McBee Jo McBride Ray McBride Frances MCCBII Leslie Davis McEachern Brookes Mclntyre Tommy Mclntyre MOST TALENTED ,U ' BRENDA SPIRES and CAREY CAPELL Kathy Kirk uses the library's facilities for last minute cramming before a big test. my I75 4 Harriet McMurria Lynne McNeill Kenny Meetze Allan Memmott John Mendenhall Kitty Michael Pat Miller Robert C. Miller Terry Miller Mike Mims Ginger Moore Jimmy Moore Joe Moore Peggy Morris Suzette Moser Butler Mullins Greenville wins on lurkey llay Libby Muzekari Terry Narragon Karen Neal Larry Nedwards Dorothy Newton Ernie Nichols 40' 3. s 'WM My -vi W fi sf Ii - Q Nw ' f' MOST ATHLETIC KENNY IVIEETZE and LILLIAN SCARR lleftl The look on Kathy Aiken's face expresses the feeling of seniors during their brief lunch period. 177 Blass presents annual gift S , in ,y K, 's MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED LIBBY IVIUZEKARI and DAVID WATSON ,saw Paul Nipper Buddy Niven Numan Nokleby Kathleen Clare 0'ConnelI Jane 0'DonneIl Carol Orr Lynn Osteen Rex 0'Steen BGCKY 0U2iS David Palm 178 Tien Linda Frances Palm Kenneth Parker Jimmie Passaris Becky Patterson Patty Patton Jane Peace Cherie Pepper Frank Willard Perry Sharon Pickelsimer Clifton Pittman Connie Pliaconis Howard Plunkett EI' Karel Poole Steve Poole William B. Porterfield John Priest Andrea Proffitt Riley Putnam Mike Quinn Mac Rabb WITTIEST SHERRY COLLIER and JIM DAVIS Kbottoml Mary Bolen and Lyn Estes enjoy missing the last fifteen minutes of school in order to attend a pep rally. College hopefuls await SAT results Bill Raines David Raspberry Sammy Ray Benjamin Allen Reed Joe Reeves Phyllis Reeves Joe Reinman Susan Ridgeway Ricky Rish Jan Roberts Patsy Robinson Steve Robinson Gigi Rogers Barry Roper Jeanette Ross Gail Ruff Sue Russell Nicolette Sauls Ted Sauvain Lillian Hudson Scarr Carolyn Schoepf Judy Scruggs Linda Suzanne Saylors Cora Sears MOST COURTEOUS RANDY STONEBURNER and LAURA JONES Seniors eat hurried lunch ls it one of our senior beauties? Butler Mullins smiles to flatter the judges during the Wade Hampton pep skit. GGUFBC 3h3Ck0.lf0fd SQVG Shagef David Shaleuly Perry Shealy Alton Ray Sheffield Steve Sherrill Elalne Shelley Skipper snockrey Pam snorey Randy Short Awards Day honors outstanding students MOST DEPENDABLE TRICIA ARMSTRONG and FOY FISHER Angela Simkins Rusty Simmons Jimmy Sims Bill Smith Loretta Smith Sheila Smith Tommy P. Smith John Snoddy, Jr. David Sowden Brenda Spires Mary Stewart RSI! dy Stoneburner Clifford Sperry Linda Stephens Robert Stewart Tiffen Switzer Sandra Spillers Lyn Stevenson Nan Stivender Susan Tate '71 t ,,- 1- V ltopl Patti Chassaniol plunges into her pocketbook in hopes of finding a piece of chewing gum. Kbottoml There is just no way of getting out of doing that homework, moans Mike Mims to Pat Craven. 185 Seniors autograph Nautilus tor final time Dianne Taylor Janet Taylor Frank Tedards Patricia Thackston BDU Th0P1PS0l1 T,-oy Thgmpggn william Tiller Phillip Timmersman Chuck :Timmons SYUNFY Tlmm0FlS Tracy Timmons Linda Tinsley Randy Todd Bonnie Toolo A'f f'a Towooo 186 T er Jerry Traynham JOE VZIBS DAVID IVIANN and DAY NEWTON Vivian Ballentune spends many hours perfecting her twirling for the coming games lleftj Head majorette, Pep rallies seem to bring out the best in Sherry Collier. 188 Commencement practice begins T0mmY VBUZHI1 Kathy Virgil Joan Wald Jimmy Waldrep Pam Waldrep Donna Waldrop Barbara Wallace Patricia Warne . ft ' mn Susan Watkins Chris Watson David Watson Edward Watson Bert Weathers Mike Weber Jane Webster Sue Weiland Johnny E. Westbrook Bruce White Diane White Kathy White LOVE OF SCHOLARSHIP PAT BYARS and CONNIE BOBOTIS sa .. 189 Graduates receive diplomas Mike White Nancy White Ronny Whitworth Becky Williams Pam Williamson Carol Ailene Wilson Cleo Wofford Pam Wright 190 Mary Whitehurst Jean Whitmore Brenda Williams Linda Williams Ronald David Wilson Doug Woerner Bette Jean Young David Youngs Iuniurs B' P 5,--.J Experienced juniors progress in their education John Acker Kathryn Adams Lynn Adams Angie Andrews Betty Arrington Bobby Ashmore Mary Ashmore Courtney Ashworth Louie Bagwell John Bailey Linda Bailey Nancy Bailey Arthea Baker David Ballard Jim Ballard Susan Ballenger Don Barnett Ann Barrett Linda P. Barton Linda Barton Steve Baty Carol Bennefield Carol Benston Ronnie Berkowitz 192 Junior class officers, from left to right, are Sammy Eskew, Steve Griffeth, Becky Car- penter, and Mac Pearce. Barbara Ryer takes advantage of her lunch shift to make a quick telephone call. Rhodes Berry James Bigby Bob Bingham Paul Bishop Wendy Black Tricia Blackman Jane Blackwell Gary Blanton Capers Bouton Stephen Brackett Connie Branham Billy Bratton Becky Breazeale Duane Brewer Ronny Bridwell Brenda Brogdon Jerry Brooks Jimmy Brooks Lynn Brooks Bunny Brown John Bruns Kathy Bryan Hal Bryant Tommy Bryant lbottoml Do you understand any of this stuff? Cecil Wyche asks Billy Byars lrightl Before the half Charlie Weasel has time to think about the previous Raider games and the games yet to come Terry Buchanan Mary Bundrick Gary Burgess Jimmy Burgess Karen Burgess Steve Burnett Linda Burton Kirby Butler Susan Butler Billy Byars Mary Campbell Richard Cannon David Cantrell Genie Cantrell 194 Second elassmen assume roles of leaders Becky Carpenter George C. Carpenter Vicki Carpenter Kay Carson Kathy Carter Mike Carter Ty Childs Lynn Chiles Ed Chrisman Susan Clay Milledge Clyatt Glenn Cole Claire Connor Bob Convery Danny Cook Leroy Cook Libby Cook Mike Cook Gregg Cooper Dickie Corum Karen Coth ran David Cottingham Carroll Cox Gareth Crain Becky Cronister Betty Crosland Stanley Crout Brenda Cruel Fred D'Ambrosio Donna Daisley Karen Davis Sammy Delany Nancy Dennis Kathy Dickerson Anne Dickson Tim Dickson Ricky Dietert Deborah Donley Jan Dover Kathy Downs Pat Drake Barbara Dubose Derry DuBose Mary Duff Kathy Duke Leslie Dunlap Mark Dunn Debbie Durham Sharon Durham 195 Gail Dyar Jonnie Dyson Hazel Edge Genie Efstration Ernie Ellis Sammy Eskew Evin Joan Evans Nancy Farmer Becky Farr Bill Faulkner Jimmy Finley Mary Flaspoehler Carol Fleenor Jean Ford Cay Foster Cathy Gambrell Lancee Gamston Rosemary Gantt Jack Garraux Gary Garrett George Gaskins George Georgiades Dale Giles Jean Gilreath Bruce Goodyear Grier Gower Peggy Green Cindy Greene One of the many spirited pep skits draws pepster Debby Durham's attention. luninrs take exams With confidence Randy South, an energetic art student adds the finishing touches to his Red Raider in art class. Steve Griffeth Rick Grounsell Richard Grubbs Susan Grubb Ronnie Harrison Shirley Haskins George Hayes Charley Heacock Charles Heins Bobby Hensley Mickey Herring Jan Hicks Robin Hilbert Pat Hill Ted Hillhouse Pat Hines Kenneth Holcombe Marilyn Holiday Gill Holland Mark Holmes Rick Hopf Jeanne Horton Brenda Howard Kathy Howard Ted Hubbard Martha Irvin Anthony lvester Carol Jackson luniurs make shakers For Parker game itopl Mary O'Donnell, yet slightly undecided thinks she's got it. lbottoml Early students gather in the halls and await the appearance of teachers. ileftl Milledge Clyatt rings up another 3504 while Lloyd Bradley reaches for a falling straw. Glenn Jarrett Kathy Jennings Diane Johnson Jerry Jones Nancy Jones Tim Jones Phil Julian Mike Kaminska Don Kelley Pat Kenig Gail Kennedy Vicki Kennedy Annette Kight Edith King Dorothy Kinghorn Anita Kirk Bill Kline Mark R. Knebusch Randy Knight Jimmy Kondos Jack Krakeel 98 Joyce Lake Marian Lanier Dave Laskis Lois Latham R. E. Lavender Barbara Lawrence Rhonda Ledford Sue Lee Robert Lee Leslie Leinwand Richard Leoffles Fran Leonard Bo Leslie Dennis Leverette Walter Leverette Bobby Loftis Robin Lord Joan Lupo Bosco McAber Bill McAllister Jane McCuen William McGee Kathy McGill Kyle Hamilton Mclntyre Steve McMeekin Melinda McWhite Ronnie Mahon Sandy Manley Danny Mansour Mary Marion Elizabeth Marks Ronnie Marshall David Martin Thom Martin Robert Means Pat Memmott Nancy Merck Tommy Michael Dan Miller David Miller 199 Linda Miller Richard Milsap Pam Mize Jackie Moody Ann Moore Myra Moore Dale Morgan Ray Morgan Tanya Morrill Donna Mosley Linda Mullikin David Mullis Linda Murphy Pat Murphy Phil Neas Carolyn Nichols Terry Nix Bill Norris Mary O'Donnell Jane Oliver Pat O'Steen Marcia Ott Frank Outlaw Ann Palmer Bernie Parent Lee Parker Rusty Parker Linda Parks Mac Parks Anne Parrish Mac Pearce Kenny Pedersen John Pepper Carl Perry Karen Phillips Dianne Pollard Powdorpull football ends in 7-7 deadlock T .,g I lleftl I promise it was that long! declares Tommy Rogers during a brief break in class. Cbottoml Linda Swett receives helpful guidance from Mrs. Klein. Kathleen Pool Judy Poole Polly Porter Bernice Posley Alice Potter Wick Powell Phil Pressly Chip Price Debbie Price Sally Pride Lee Prince Paul Reinman Dianne Rice Peggy Rice Betsy Richardson Annette Ricke Beth Ricker Jimmy Ridgeway Tim Rios Sally Roane 201 itopl Tommy Compton and Mac Pearce prepare ti lay down the big beat for the Gaffney pep s it. ibottoml Dave Miller listens intently while Hemingway's life is being discussed. 202 Class niticers acquire new responsibilities Beverly Roberson Carolyn Roberts Ken Rochester Sharon Roe Bill Rogers Bob Ross Carol Ross Dicky Ross Barbara Ryer Gary Savage Carol Ann Schasney Martha Schilpp Ann Schmidt Ida Sue Scoggins Joan Seggelbruch Eugene Seifried Mike Sexton Karen Sherrill Debbie Shuford Bobby Shular Rick Simard Henry Sloan Nell Sloan Barb Smith David Smith Debbie Smith Randy South Wesley Sparks Brenda Spearman Mary Lynn Stackhouse Gary Stebbins Margaret Stein Beth Stone Bill Strange Carol Swartz Linda Swett Abby Switzer Sharon Tate Ann Taylor Becky Taylor Diane Taylor Nancy Thomas Sue Thompson Chuck Timmons Brenda Tolbert Susan Toole Dorian Townsend Sharon Trammell Sally Traynham Lucy Traxler Bill Troup Tom Turner Kitty Vaughn Ralph Vaughn Robert Vaughn Dianne Waldrop Blass ot '68 anticipates senior year Cbelowl Melinda McWhrte senior Polly Landreth Kirstene Wherry, and Sharon Durham watch in awe as the bonfire is ignited. lrightl Gary Blanton finds that the window sill is as good a place as any for a fast review Nancy Walker Ricky Ware Don Watson Kathy Watson Charlie Weisel Danny Welch Larry Westfield Kirstene Wherry Donny Whilden Cindy Whitaker Sharon White Jan Whitlock Mike Whitmire Lynda Whitten Peggy Whittle Terry Wilkins Lyman Williams Sharon Williams Stephen Wilson Grace Winestock Marie Wuestenberg Brad Wyche Cecil Wyche Greg York Carolyn Young ,1,......-,, Sophomnres Jimmie Adams Donna Agnew Jimmy Alexander Joe Alexander Allen Bruce Leah Alward Cretia Anderson Debby Andrews Peggy Angelo Stephanie Angelo Carolyn Armstrong Dale Armstrong Debra Aspray Jean Austin Sharon Austin Mary Lynn Bagwell Julia Bailey Ben Balentine Brenda Ballard James Barker Johnny Barton Ricky Baty Lee Bellew Janet Bishop Jerry Blackwell Nancye Blackwell Janice Bledsoe Patricia Bobotis Alan Bock John Bolt Lloyd Bradley Mike Breland Bobby Brewer Denise Brewer Edwin Briggs Rena Brogdon Chris Brooks Debbie Brooks Johnny Brooks Mike Brooks Carter Brown Mike Brown Tina Burch Mike Burshell Pauline Burton Richard Burton Linda Butler Alice Byren Elwyn Cahaly James Camp Becky Campbell Tommy Campbell Danny Carlton Billy Carpenter Fred Carpenter Brenda Case Snphomores become familiar with GHS J eq --. 2- fr -fx David Furcron practices daily to acquire the mastery of the flute. David Cass Waymon Cassell Tommy Cassity Phyllis Castellaw Charley Cavalaris Dennis Chambers Macon Clark Cely Clarke Dickie Clay Lennie Clay Mike Clayton David Cleveland Jerry Cleveland Joan Cleveland Mary Sue Cleveland Celeste Cobb Theodore Cochran Gail Coker Tommy Coker Kathy Cole Becky Compton 20 7 lleftl Dale Armstrong, wearing a Raider grin does a cha, cha, cha for her favorite team lbottoml Now where do I go from here?' mutters a befuddled Steve Dubois. Betty Cook Jimmy Cooley Bobby Cousins Beverly Crawford Moleva Crawford Debbie Crawley Lamar Craze David Crenshaw Phil Croft Libby Crutchfield Janice Currie Sue Curtis Eddie Daniel Tony Daniels Ashley Davis Cheryl Davis Debbie Davis Deborah Davis Donna Davis Glenn Davis Melinda Davis Bobby Dearhart Mae DeKalb Tom DiPuma Nancy Doan Tom Donnelly Lynn Drawdy Steve DuBois if K Class elects capable officers Robert Duckett Peter Dunlap Julie Dunn Margot DuPuy Jack Durham Patti Durham Lou Earle Sharon Eberly Jimmy Edgar Phillip Edmondson Barbara Edwards John Edwards Kay Efstration Austin Elliot Billy Ellis Keith Ellison Amy Estes Mercer Delane Eubanks Bobby Evans Arthur Ezell Jim Faress Shirley Farmer Rick Farnsworth Mike Farr Philip Finkelstein Chuck Finley Tommy Flack Zena Forister Max Foster Thomas Foster Butch Fowler Skip Francis Jack Frasher Bruce Freeman Randy Freeman Bud Fulghum David Furcron Judy Furman Rupert Gaddy Bill Gaffney Charles Garrett Billy Gibbes Lisa Giles Jan Gillespie Bill Godfrey Connie Godfrey Joey Goodyear Johnny Gosnell Roger Gower ' Janice Grant Martha Gravely Zane Gray Mike Gregory Steve Gresham Jack Griffeth Becky Grogan Adrienne Grubb Mary Jane Hagan George Hale Sandra Hambrick Carol Hamby Kappa Hamer Tedde Hamilton Shannon Hammett Russ Hammond' Gail Hannon Judy Harperi Nancy Harris Ella Harrison' Jan Harrison Roosevelt Harrison Jr. Donnald Haskell Jean Haskins Kim Hawkins Phyllis Hawkins, Gene Hayes' Kathy Headl Janice Hembreel Debbie Henderson Susan Henry Ralph Hill! Jan Hinton Mary Jo Holbrooki Eddie Hollingsworthm Billy Hollis Billy Howard John Howard Mack Howard Steve Howard Mike Hudson Charles Huffman Coy Huffman Laura Hughes Patricia Hughey Mark Huguley Lindy Hunter Anne Huskey Nancy Hutchens Barbara Ingram Martha Jackson i i l Celeste Cobb keeps a watchful eye on the clock Biology students cringe at first dissection John Jameson Kathy Jennings Keith Jennings Anne Jernigan Ralph Johnson Rusty Johnson Stanley Johnson Martin Jones Mike Jones Wanda Jones Arthur Jordan Claudell Kayse Marie Keith Jean Kennedy Nelson Kessler Gerald King Jimmy King Richard Kirk Steve Kiser Emily Knight Stan Knitht Jarrell LaGrone Judy Lake Eddie Landreth Linda Langdale David Langley Bob Lassiter Laura Latham Sara Jane Lathem Gigi Laughridge Susan Laurent Oregon Lawton ttopl Junior varsity cheerleaders Amy Jo Estes, Jan Gillispre and Shan non Hammett receive tips from Mrs. Gault before the game tleftl Arthur Ezell finds doodling on the blackboard an enjoyable past time. Semester exams perplex newcomers for first time Tom Lazenby Joe Lee Rosemary Lee Kay Lewis Roy Lewis Jane Ligon Wade ligon Anne Little Patricia Loftis Karen Logan Larry Lollis Donna Long Jerry Long Brenda Loso Tommy Loumas Wesley Lothery Mike Lucas Emily Mabry Fletcher Mann Sheron Mann William Mann Linda Manous Dennis Martin Pat Martin Susie McAmis George McCoin Dell McCorkle Lani McDoman Frankie McGaha Harriet McGinty Jim McGraw Mike McManus Danny McMullan Bart Mebane Patti Meeks Mary Middlebrook Bob Milford Brenda Miller Connie Miller Joan Miller I wonder what would happen if we lowered this a little? Kenneth Starns asks Joe Alex- ander. lleftl Oregon Lawton and Harrison Rigby prove that mixed emotions can be found among the students attending the pep rallies. lbottoml First year Spanish students dig in to their Spanish pronunciation. Melinda Mills Terry Misenheimer Eugene Mitchell Deana Mize Anne Mobley Paul Montjoy Linda Moody John Moon Dana Moore Janis Moore Carolyn Morgan Blaine Morris Polly Morris Win Morris Malinda Moseley Maranda Moseley Charla Moser Elmer Mullinax Eddie Nabors Peggy Narragon Bobby Neal Gary Nelson Joyce Newton Karen Nockleby itopl Brenda Miller and Waymon Cassell make use of their study hall in more ways than one. ibottoml This is positively the last one l'm doing, groans Cely Clarke during a physical fitness test. Committee compiles a scrapbook of events Susan Norris George Norwood Genny O'Connell Steve Orlich Janice Owings Lynne Owings , Linda Pace William Patterson Mike Palm Charlie Paparela Johnny Parker Cyndi Parks Virginia Parnell Bob Peden Ernie Pennell Jim Peterson Ken Pettus Tommy Pickens Otiso Pickett Tommy Pike Lavalle Pinson Roddy Piper Mike Plemmons Connie Plunkett Leola Plunkett Harry Poe Mary Beth Porter Penny Potterfield Donna Powell Sharon Powers Tavia Prevatt Linda Profitt Carol Anne Provence Martin Putnam Robert Raines Berta Redfern Linda Quinn Bill Raines Sandra Rice Steve Richards Bill Richardson Call Richmond Bill Ridgeway Josh Rivera ' Wayne Roberts Van Robinson Jack Roddy David Rodgers David Ross Virginia Rucker Donald Sampson Paulette Sauls Linda Sauser Mike Sauvain Bobbie Schmauch Joe Schmauch Vickie Seachos Terry Sentell Ann Sexton Mike Shain Jimmy Sherman Nancy Sherill Shirley Shifflet ileftl Peter Dunlap makesa speedy entrance to avoid being late. lrightl Fletcher Mann's finger cast is a definite mirror of school spirit. 216 Jimmy Sketo Deborah Smiley Genie Smith Sharon Spake Toine Spann Margaret Sparks Patricia Stafford Larry Starkey Ricky Stephens Scott Stephens Debbie Stepp Jim Sterling Gail Stevens Judy Stevens Sue Stivender Bennett Stone Mickey Summerall Andy Surles Deborah Sutton Robert Swing Kathy Tarbox Charlie Thomas Bob Thompson Susan Thorton Dru Timmons Jane Timmons Terri Tollison Linda Kay Tong Chip Toohey Keith Townsend Suphomures become juniors and GHS'ers Sophomore class officers from left to right: Jack Griffith, Gigi Laughridge, Judy Furman, and Buddy Fulghum are caught taking a casual stroll around the campus. Joan Trammell Robert Traynham Wayne Tucker David Turk Debbie Turner Carla Turnipseed Tom Tyler Jimmy Vaughn Ronnie Vaughn Dicky 'Waldrep Ricky Waldrep Jerry Ward Charlene Ware Beverly Watkins Cathy Watkins Alice Webb Debbie Welborn Jack Welch Marguerite Whitaker Mike Whitaker Charlie White Johnny White Suzanne Whitt Elaine Whittenberg Ann Wilbanks Terri Wilson Mike Williams Sandy Willimon James Winestock Shirley Wingard Eric Wingo Sally Wise Candy Woodall Gina Woody Jacque Wooten Philip Wright KATHRYN ANN AIKEN JCL 1, secretary homeroom, vice-president homeroom, elections committee, music ap- preciation club 3, committee chairman FBLA, vice-president publicity committee, office runner, pep club 4. DOUGLAS JOHN AMMONS Entered senior year, FFA, pep club 4. ELIZABETH AD ELE ANTHONY Secretary homeroom, president homeroom, music appreciation club 2, NHS 3,4, radio committee, Quill and Scroll, secretary homeroom, sophomore editor Nautilus 3, IRC, secretary homeroom, cafeteria com- mittee, pep club 4. JOHN MARSHALL ARMSTRONG Band 2,3, gun club 3. PATRICIA LYN ARMSTRONG Student council 2,3,4, graduation marshal 2,3, cabinet 2,4, president sophomore class, elections committee, president homeroom, beauty queen finalist, all-star basketball and volleyball 2, powderpuff football 3,4, vice-president junior class, secretary-trea- surer pep club, athletic committee, art club, 3, secretary student body, DAR good cit- izen, Miss Raiderama, office assistant, Spanish club, senior superlative 4. SUSAN ELAINE ARNOLD Health careers 2, FHA, secretary home- room 3, DE club 4. DIANE EDNA ASHMORE Music appreciation club, 2,4, DECA state convention, NHS 3. CORBIN WHITELAW ASHWORTH Vice-President homeroom, Tri-Sci-Jets club 2, chess club, powderpuff football 3, French club, pep club 4. JOHN ALLEN ASPRAY IRC 2, music appreciation club 4. CARL EUGENE AUSTIN Thespians 2,3,4, radiation club 2,3, all- state chorus, public relations FBLA4. director DEBORAH ANN AYERS Music appreciation club 2, social com- mittee 3,4, NHS 3,4, DAR test, IRC 3, Span- ish club 4. JAMES LEE BAGWELL Chess club 2, NHS 3,4, Quill and Scroll, Sports Editor Nautilus 3, radio committee, Boys' State, president Quill and Scroll, secretary-treasurer creative writing club, associate editor Nautilus, NMSQT finalist, Bits o' Lit'4. STEPHEN FREDERICK BAHAN Vice-president homeroom, treasurer home- room, gun and hunting club 2, treasurer homeroom, IRC, political science club 3, electilons committee, music appreciation club . JOEL LUTHER BAILEY III Band 2,3,4, French club 2, track, president camera club 3,4, band reporter, property Zommittee, editorial staff band newspaper 218 Senior Directory CAROL HESTER BAIRD Music appreciation 2,4, president home- room, student council 2, GAA 3,4, All-star volleyball 3. CATHERINE ANN BALLARD Entered senior year, music appreciation club, pep club 4. LUCINDA JANE BALLENGER Entered junior year, art club 3, NHS, knitting club, pep club 4. VIVIAN ARMENIA BALLENTINE Band 2,3,4, feature twirler 2,3,4, music ap- preciation club 2,3,4, all-county band 2,3, majorette, president sophomore band, talent show 2, drum majorette, secretary music appreciation club, NHS, music coun- cil 3,4, mixed chorus, band captain 4. BARRIE DAVID BARTON La Societe Francaise2,3,4, band 2,3,4, NHS 3,4, Furman Scholar 3, student service committee, 2nd lieutenant in band 4. TERRY JANE BATY FHA 2,3,4, Furman Science Fair award 2, president homeroom, cafeteria committee, student council 3, publicity committee 4. STEPHEN ARTHUR BEESE IRC 3,4, NHS 3,4, political science club 3. CLYDE YVONNE BELL Entered junior year, talent show 3,4, art club 3, girls' chorus, health careers club 4. JESSIE CLAYTON BELLFLOWER T and I club 2. JOHN DENNIS BENTON Track team 3,4, treasurer homeroom 3, French club 4. LARRY FURMAN BENTON Model airplane club 2,.gun club, treasurer homeroom 3, space age club 4. CHARLES EDWARD BISHOP Junior varsity football and baseball 2. DONNA JUNE BLACKERBY Secretary-treasurer homeroom 2, DE club 3,4. ANN MONTAGUE BLYTHE Student Council 2,3, chess club 2,3, graduation marshal 2,3, FFA beauty queen 2,3, secretary homeroom, radio committee 2, entertainment committee senior ban- quet, president junior class, cabinet 3, cheerleader, French club, athletic com- mittee, NHS, treasurer French club, senior superlative 4. CONNIE BOBOTIS Music appreciation club 2, NHS 3,4, GAA 3,4, powderpuff football 3,4, tumbling class team, all-star basketball, tennis class team vice-president homeroom, president home- room, DAR history test, student council, art club, creative writing contest winner 3, office assistant, chairman elections committee, cabinet, student council, head of basketball, Thespians, IRC, talent show, senior superlative 4. LUCRETIA CAROLINE BOGGS Music appreciation club 2,3,4, girls' chorus 2, advanced chorus 3,4, treasurer home- room, secretary homeroom 3, treasurer music appreciation club, all-state chorus 4. JENIFER INGE BOITER Tri-Sci-Jets 2,3, vice-president homeroom 2, office assistant 3,4, radio committee 3,4, treasurer Tri-Sci-Jets 3, president home- room, student council, beauty queen, IRC, pep club 4. MARY AUDREY BOLEN GAA 2,3,4, treasurer homeroom, vice-presi- dent homeroom, French Club 2, powder- puff football, chess club 3, IRC 4. CHARLES RICHARD BOLT Health careers club 2,3, president home- room, B-team football, B-team basketball, B-team baseball 2, varsity football 3,4, block G club 3,4, vice-president home- room 3. SCOTT JEFFERY BOLTON DONNA ELAINE BOND Latin forum 2,3, future nurses club 2, JCL 3, knitting club, pep club 4. THOMAS HENRY BORGHERESI Hunting and gun club 2, chess club 3, IRC, treasurer homeroom 4. RALPH ROTHERY BOUTON III Varsity football 2,3,4, varsity baseball 2,3,4, president homeroom, radio committee, treasurer chess club, varsity basketball 2, NHS 3,4, treasurer junior class, secretary- treasurer block G club, assembly com- mittee, head usher at commencement, Boys' State 3, president student body, best sportsmanship award, all-county football, king teen, vice-president inter-high coun- cil, senior superlative 4. RAYMOND DALE BRACKETT SARAH NELL BRADFORD Music appreciation club 2, FBLA 4. JANE PARROTT BRADLEY JCL, Arsenic and Old Lace 2, Thespians 3,4, library club, library assistant, Little Women 3, program chairman Thespians, music appreciation club, pep club, Aria Da Capa 4. NANCY CAROLINE BRELAND Music appreciation club 3,4, pep club 4. OTIS CLAYTON BROTHERS FFA 3,4. SARAH ELIZABETH BRYAN Creative writing club, stagehand Arsenic and Old Lace 2, NHS 3,4, Thespians 3,4, Tri-Sci-Jets, Furman Scholar, stagehand Little Women 3, IRC, member-at-large Thespians, costume designer, Aria Da Capa , This Property is Condemned , and The Boor 4. JEANNE MARIE BRYAN Band 2,3,4, health careers club 2,3,4, color guard 2, captain color guard 3', majorette, president health careers club 4. NANCY SUSAN BUCHANAN President homeroom, student council, music appreciation club 2, secretary home- room, FHA 3, knitting club 4. MARTHA ELAINE BUNDRICK GAA 2,3,4, basketball class team, art club 2, chess club, elections committee, pow- derpuff football 3, art club, social com- mittee, office runner, pep club 4. WYNEMA MIRIAM BURDETTE GAA 2,3, student council 2,4, chess club, president homeroom, secretary homeroom 2, NHS 3,4, office assistant, FTA 3, cabinet secretary FTA, vice-president senior class, chairman assembly committee, pep club 4. KRISTIN ANN BURGIN Talent show, Thespians 2,3,4, traffic safety committee, creative writing club, vice- president homeroom, secretary homeroom, Latin forum, stagehand Arsenic and Old Lace 2, radio committee, NHS 3,4, trea- surer Thespians, secretary camera club, secretary homeroom, commencement mar- shal, powderpuff football, Lt. Governor Girls' State, Senator Girls' Nation 3, presi- dent Thespians, IRC, secretary senior class, Aria Da Capa La Sertoma citizenship award nominee, chairman pep skit com- mittee, pep club, student council, office runner, citizen of the month 4. ANDRIA JANE BURNS GAA 2,3,4, NHS, knitting club, pep club, head of softball 4. ROGER MICHAEL BURNS Music appreciation 2,3,4. REBECCA JAN BURRAGE Secretary homeroom, JCL, Western S.C. Science Fair winner 2, Tri-Sci-Jets 3, sec- retary Tri-Sci-Jets, community service com- mittee, NHS 4. BOBBY JOE BURTON Agriculture club 2,4. RICHARD JOSEPH BUTLER Treasurer homeroom 2, NHS 3,4, secretary homeroom, chess club, vice-president homeroom 3, secretary health careers club, secretary homeroom 4. PATRICK HUGH BYARS Chess club, chess team 2,3,4, student ser- vice committee 2,3, NHS 3,4, RPI math and science award, chairman student service committee, chairman honor committee, NMSQT finalist, senior superlative 4. JOHN LIPSCOMB CALMES JCL, vice-president sophomore class 2, president homeroom 3, president home- room, pep club, football marshal 4. MARSHALL ANNE CAMPBELL DAVID GENE CAMPBELL KAREN PATRICE CAMPBELL Tri-Sci-Jets 2, vice-president homeroom, chess club, powderpuff football 3, knitting club 4. FOY ALEXANDER CANNON State chorus 3,4, vice-president homeroom 3, music appreciation club 4. SARA VIRGINIA CANNON GAA, Tri-Sci-Jets, secretary homeroom 2, Buenos Amigos, recorder traffic safety committee, state traffic safety convention 3, secretary homeroom, pep club, vice- chairman traffic safety committee, secre- tary-treasurer knitting club 4. CAREY M. CAPELL Chess club, chess team 2,3,4, talent show 3,4, DAR history test, vice-president home- room 3, senior superlative, semi-finalist AFS, chorus, organist for assemblies 4. THOMAS HILL CARSON III Math club 2,3, health careers club, vice- president homeroom 4. HORACE LEE CARTER T 8, I club 2. TERRY BRYAN CARTER President homeroom, B-team basketball, Tri-Sci-Jets 2, NHS 3,4, health careers 3. CAROL ANN CASS GAA, music appreciation club, all-star volleyball, class team volleyball, powder- puff 4. SUSAN ANN CASSELL Tri-Sci-Jets 2, chess club 3, FHA 4. LACEY ANNE CASTE EL Entered junior year, vice-president home- room, FHA 3, Tri-Sci-Jets, president home- room, student council, social committee, NHS, secretary homeroom 4. MALCOLM LEONARD CHAPIN French club 3, chess club, NHS 4. JUDY ELAINE CHAPMAN Girls' chorus 3,4, FBLA 4. PATRICIA ELIZABETH CHASSANIOL Music appreciation club 2,3, all-star tumb- ling 3,4, president homeroom 2, political science club 3, GAA, knitting club, traffic safety committee, powderpuff football 4. RAYMOND TAYLOR CLARKE Chess club 2,3,4, vice-president homeroom 2, social committee 3. CAROL LAWSON CLARY Chess club 2,3, GAA 2, powderpuff football 3,4, vice-president knitting club, pep club 4. ROBERT DONALD CLEVELAND MYRA JOAN CLEVELAND Band 2,3, colorguard in band 3, vice- president FTA 4. SAM REAVES COKER JV football, IRC, secretary homeroom 2, NHS, secretary hoemroom, gun club 3, president homeroom, president health ca- reers club, athletic committee, planning committee, football marshal 4. JOHN DANIEL COLALUCA Tri-Sci-Jets, vice-president homeroom 2, radio committee 3,4, chess club 3, gun club, vice-president homeroom 4. STANLEY IRVIN COLEMAN Tri-Sci-Jets, JV football 2, club council, president radiation club 3, IRC 4. SHARON NELL COLLIER GAA 2,3,4, Chess club 2,3, all-star basket- ball 2,3, all-star tumbling, volleyball, base- ball, two block letters 2, powderpuff foot- ball 3,4, secretary homeroom, property com- mittee 3, vice-president homeroom, knit- ting club, vice-president GAA, community service committee, treasurer knitting club, NHS, senior superlative 4. HARRY BRENT COLLINSON Chess club 3,4. NANCY ELLEN COLN Music appreciation club 2,3, FBLA, NHS, vice-president homeroom, pep club 4. PAT ELLEN COLN Entered junior year, art club, treasurer homeroom 3, FBLA, pep club 4. KAREN JEAN COOGLER GAA, radio committee 2,3,4, Tri-Sci-Jets, vice-president homeroom 2, NHS, office runner, FTA 3,4, treasurer homeroom 3, president FTA, pep club 4. JUDITH ANN CRAIG FHA 2,3, DE, pep club 4. PATRICK STONE CRAVEN Varsity football 2,3,4, health careers 2,3, homeroom treasurer 2, chess club, block G club 4. TERRY LEE CRAZE Track 2,3, IRC, NHS 4. VICKIE ELAINE CRISCO Music appreciation club 2,3, volleyball class team, band 2, NHS, chorus 3,4, FBLA, pep club, convention committee IFBLAJ, office worker 4. SANDRA KAY CROWE Chorus 2,3,4, music appreciation club 2,3, FHA 4. GEORGE FAIREY CRUTCHFIELD Radiation club 2, camera club 3,4, pep club 4. DEBRA LYNN CYRUS Assembly committee, civies club 2, IRC 3,4, assistant news editor High News, NHS, secretary homeroom, cafeteria committee 3, managing editor High News, president IRC, club council, elections committee, treasurer homeroom, Quill and Scroll, Bits O' Lit 4. LINDA THOMASON DALTON GAA, art club 2,3,4, baseball class team 2,3, all-star volleyball, block G , secretaiy homeroom 2, powderpuff football, class team volleyball 3,4, secretary and vice- president homeroom, all-star tumbling, secretary art club, block G star 3, stu- dent council, president homeroom, vice- president art club, recorder GAA, pep club 4. JAMES WILLIAM DAVIS, JR. Tri-Sci-Jets 2, great books club, chess club 3, treasurer homeroom, NMSQT finalists, gun club, senior citizen, traffic safety committee, senior superlative 4. LINDA FAYE DAVIS IRC 2,4, secretary homeroom 2, majorette, band, Tri-Sci-Jets 3. 219 BENJIE LAMONT DAWKINS President homeroom, JV football 2, varsity football, track 3,4, chess club, vice-presi- dent homeroom 3, block G club, presi- dent homeroom 4. HARRY JOHN DE JONG Entered senior year. JOHN DUMONT DENNIS Block G club, golf team 2,3,4, Tri-Sci- Jets, secretary homeroom 2, football 3, president homeroom 4. WILLIAM EDWARD DICKARD WILLIAM McDOWELL DICKSON IV JV football 2,3, Thespians 3,4, CAROL ANN DiPUMA Vice-president homeroom 2, FBLA, chorus 3,4, music appreciation 4. CHARLES DANIEL DOBSDN Cafeteria committee 2,3, JV football, bas- ketball, baseball, IRC, secretary homeroom 2, varsity football, block G club 3,4, sec- retary homeroom, health careers club, track 3, treasurer homeroom, secretary-treasurer block G club, honorable mention all- state football 4. PHILLIP DAVID DONNAN Student council 2,3, president homeroom, treasurer homeroom, JV football and bask- etball, Tri-Sci-Jets 2, block G club, var- sity basketball 3,4, health careers club, president homeroom 3, football marshal, vice-president homeroom 4. CARL MORGAN DONNELLY French club, JCL convention, O Temporal O Mores! 2, IRC, NHS 3,4, DAR history test 3, social committee, treasurer IRC, IFC president homeroom 4. JAMES MORRIS DOWLING FFA 2,3,4, president homeroom 2, presi- dent FFA 3, DE 4. CHARLES BENJAMIN DuBOSE Band 2,3,4, all-county band 2,3, music ap- preciation club 2,4, NHS 3,4, sergeant band, camera club, talent show, DAR history test 3, first lieutenant band, upper state talent show 4. EDGAR EARL DUVALL ANNE FARRELL EARLE Tri-Sci-Jets, secretary homeroom 2, secre- tary-treasurer hoemroom, chess club, DAR history test 3, president homeroom, vice- president pep club, chairman ISRC, pow- derpuff football, citizen of the month, IRC, athletic committee, officer runner, GAA 4. MARTHA FAY EASSY FHA 2, chess club, knitting club 4. RICHARD HALEY ECTOR Gun and hunting club, JV baseball, trea- surer homeroom 20 chess club, NHS 3,4, treasurer homeroom, varsity baseball 3, IRC, traffic safety committee, treasurer homeroom 4. STEVIE ANN EFSTRATIDN Secretary homeroom, president homeroom, music appreciation club 2, secretary homeroom, club editor Nautilus, NHS 3, French club 4. 220 JOSEPH CARLYLE ELLET, JR. Chess club 2, math club 3, advanced chess club, NMSQT finalist 4. CURTIS HENDRICKS ELLISON Traffic safety committee, NHS 2, chess club 3, county chorus, music apprecia- tion club, all-state chorus 4. DEBORAH FLOREINE ELROD GAA, vice-president homeroom, president homeroom, music appreciation club 2, NHS 3,4, art club, president homeroom 3, treasurer homeroom, IRC, usher at NHS installation 4. EDWARD JONES EMORY Band 2,3, T Ve I club, music appreciation Club 2, FBLA 3. WILLIAM HOWARD ENSOR Chorus 2. LYN CARLTON ESTES Chess club 2,3, secretary sophomore class, property committee, student council 2, powderpuff football 3,4, IRC, pep club 4. WIN IFR ED BRANDON ESTES SHIRLEY JEAN EVANS FBLA, pep club 4. MARTHA WHITLOCK FAMULA IRC 2, NHS, office runner powderpuff football 3,4, French club, radio committee 3, knitting club, office assistant, great books club, recorder assembly committee 4. STEPHANIE JAN FANTL Arsenic and Old Lace Imake-up assis- tantl, secretary homeroom, music appre- ciation club, 2, chess club, secretary home- room, 3, IRC, pep club 4. ERNEST GEORGE FAULKNER President homeroom 2, FBLA, talent show 3, music appreciation club, pep club, chorus 4. LINDA SUSAN FINLEY Music appreciation club 2,3,4, NHS 3,4, treasurer homeroom, office runner 4. KRISTIN FINNSDOTTIR AFS student from Iceland, IRC advanced mixed chorus 4. LUTHER FOY FISHER JCL 2,3, vice-president homeroom, trea- surer homeroom 2, student council 3,4, president JCL, president homeroom, chorus, honor board committee, com- mencement marshal 3, president senior class, IRC, football marshal, NHS, inter- high council, cabinet, Boys' State, teen canteen council, senior superlative 4. WILLIAM S. FISHER Math club 2,3,4, treasurer homeroom 2, NHS, secretary-treasurer math club, pro- perty committee, AFS semi-finalist trea- surer homeroom, vice-president homeroom 3, pep club, president math club, traffic safety committee, inter-club council 4. ERNEST BICKLEY FLEENOR Ham radio club 2, IRC 4. DANNY FRANKLIN FLEMING Tri-Sci-Jets, pep club 4. JAMES CARY FOGLE Track, secretary homeroom 2, FBLA 3,4, assembly committee, FBLA national and district convention 3, treasurer homeroom, vice-president FBLA, co-chairman social committee, football marshal 4. DAVID EARL FOSTER Buenos Amigos club 4. JULIA ANN FOSTER Music appreciation club 2,4, Thespians, The Boer 4. EDGAR CHARLES FOX FFA 2,3, JV football 2, vice-president homeroom, DE marketing research annual award 3, gun club 4. GEORGE WAYNE FRANKS Band 2,3. JOSEPH LLOYD FREEMAN Tri-Sci-Jets, JV baseball 2, FFA 3,4, FFA secretary, pep club 4. ALEXANDRA GARDEN FURMAN JCL, treasurer and president homeroom 2, IRC, basketball class team, NHS 3,4, Knitting club, president NHS 4. RONNIE PERRY GAILLARD BOBBY EARL GAMBRELL Chess club 2,3, DE 4. MARSHA GANGWER Future nurses club 2, health careers club 3,4, chorus, pep club 4. LINDA RENEE GARLAND All-star softball 2,3, powderpuff football, GAA 3,4, class team softball, all-star vol- leyball 3, class team volleyball 4. REBECCA LUCILE GARRAUX FHA 2,3,4, second vice-president NHS 3, treasurer homeroom 4. MARY GAIL GARRETT Treasurer homeroom 2, chess club 3, vice-president homeroom, music appreci- ation club 4. SHIRLEY ANN GARRETT Library club 2. SYLVIA DARLENE GATES GREGORY ALAN GAULT Varsity football 2,3,4, golf team 2,3, base- ball team, block G club, cafeteria work- er 3,4, pep club, treasurer homeroom 4. LINDA CAROL GEORGE FHA, civil defense committee 2. DALE KAY GILBERT Band 2,3,4, French club 2,3, talent show 3,4, stage band, knitting club, vice-presi- dent homeroom 4. DONNA SUE GILBERT Band 2,3,4, French club 2,3, talent show 3,4, stage band, 3, needlepoint club, treasurer homeroom 4. MICHAEL ALAN GLADDEN Entered junior year, space age club 3. CHARLES WILLIAM GORDAN Entered senior year. GEORGE ALEXANDER GRADY Football manager 2, powderpuff football coach 3. SHARON EUGENIA GREENE JOE JAMES GRESHAM FFA 2,3,4, JV basketball, community ser- vice committee 2, secretary FFA, secre- tary homeroom, traffic safety committee, president homeroom, student council 3, reporter FFA, NHS, vice-president home- room, treasurer chorus, pep club, senior superlative, treasurer homeroom 4. THOMAS WOOLARD GREY Tri-Sci-Jets, treasurer homeroom 2, health careers club, social committee 4. LARRY CROFT HALL NANCY CATHERINE HAMBY JCL 2, office assistant 3,4, NHS 3,4, chess club, DAR history test 3, knitting club, elections committee, NMSQT letter of commendation 4. FRED BRYSON HAMILTON Chess club 2,3, political science club 3. GREGORY R. HAMILTON JV baseball 2, chess club 4. CHARLES LOUIS HARDAWAY Varsity tennis 2,3,4, chess club, JV basket- ball 2, block G club 3,4, vice-president homeroom 3. JOSEPH EDWIN HARPER Radiation club, treasurer homeroom 2, chess club 3,4. LINDA GALE HARRISON Vice-president homeroom, JCL, president homeroom 2, chess club 3, IRC 4. THOMAS EUGENE HARVEY Music appreciation club, band 2,3,4, NHS 3,4, school dance band 3,4, sergeant in band 4. SARAH WESTERVELT HATCH Chess club, beauty queen finalist 2,3, secretary homeroom 3, vice-president knitting club, office runner 4. CLYDE M. HAWKINS, JR. Projects chairman FBLA, pep club 4. LINDA DIANE HAWKINS JCL 2, FBLA 3,4. SUSAN VIRGINIA HAWKINS FHA, vice-president homeroom 2, 3,4, president and vice-president home- room, FBLA state and national conven- tions, student council 3, vice-president homeroom, pep club, treasurer FBLA 4. CHARLES MACKEY HENDRIX JCL 2, student service committee, NHS 3,4, secretary radiation club, IRC 4. FBLA GENENE RENE HENSLEY French club 2,3, NHS 3,4, music appre- ciation club, publicity committee, dem- onstration chorus, pep club, officer work- er, mixed chorus, vice-president home- room 4. RICHARD EARL HENSLEY Tri-Sci-Jets 2. CAROL ANNE HERNDON County clinic 2,3,4, music appreciation club, mixed chorus 2, all-state chorus clinic, girls chorus, radiation club 3, advanced mixed chorus, needlepoint club 4. DAVID HERRING MARY ANN HESTER Arsenic and Old Lace lstage handl, music appreciation club 2, Spanish club, Thespians 3,4, Little Women , class team basketball and baseball 3, treasurer Spanish club 4. THOMAS RANDOLPH HILL FBLA 2,3,4, JV basketball and baseball, president homeroom 2. MICKI MAURINE HINTON Chorus 2,3,4, music appreciation club 2,3, health careers club 4. JERRY WHITWORTH HODGE Track 2,3,4, Tri-Sci-Jets 2, IRC 4. DELK HOLCOMBE Secretary homeroom, FFA 2, chess club 3. EDWARD PAUL HOLDER Track 2,3,4, treasurer IRC, vice-president homeroom, JV football and basketball 2, varsity football 3,4, block G club 3,4, vice-president homeroom, upper all-state track team 3, president homeroom 4. JAMES HAROLD HOLLAND Manager football team 2, IRC 4. JAMES LANDRUM HOOD Advanced chorus 2,3,4, vice-president model airplane club 2, radiation club 3,4. ANTHONY ALLAN HOOPER MURRAY MILTON HOWARD High News sports writer and cartoonist 2,3,4, track 2,3, president and vice-presi- dent homeroom, gun club 2, radio com- mittee 3,4, treasurer creative writing club, vice-president homeroom, vice-chairman radio committee, art club, pep club, foot- ball marshal 4. SUSAN MARGARET HOWARD FNA 2, FBLA 3, pep club, student service committee 4. JAMES THEODORE HOWELL FFA 2,3,4, treasurer homeroom 2, track 3,4, NHS 3, vice-president homeroom, foot- ball, baseball, track manager, block G club, president homeroom 4. HARRY LEE HUFFMAN Music appreciation club 2,3,4, Band 2,4. MARY CAROLE I-IUGHEY President homeroom, JCL 2, music ap- preciation club, NHS 3,4, secretary home- room, girls' chorus 3, treasurer home- room, advanced mixed chorus 4. JOHN HUGUE Football, homeroom decorating commit- tee 4. AMELIA CLAIRE IRWIN Pep club 2,3,4, Radiation club 2, Thes- pians, French club, cheerleader, IRC 4. WALKER LAWRENCE IVIE III Mucic Appreciation 2,3, homeroom trea- surer 2. LYNN JENKINSON KAREN AGNES JOHNSON Chess club, Arsenic and Old Lace fmake-upl 2, Thespians 3,4, treasurer homeroom, Little Women lcostumesl 3: knitting club 4. ROBERT MICHAEL JOHNSON Library assistant, 2,3,4, Chess club, cross- country track team, library club 3,4, music appreciation club, chess team, Student Christian Association 4. RAY LEWIS JOHNSON Chorus, JV football and baseball 2, pow- derpuff cheerleader 3, space age club, pep club, mascot of powderpuff football 4. RICKIE ELDERO JOHNSON Camera club 2,3,4, chorus 2,3, track 2. BURNWELL JOSEPH JONES Treasurer homeroom 2, radiation club 3,4. LAURA HARRIS JONES Chess club, volleyball team 2, powderpuff football 3,4, president homeroom, secre- tary political science club, student coun- cil 3, feature editor Nautilus, secretary homeroom, treasurer homeroom, vice-pres- ident Spanish club, senior superlative 4. MARY MELANIE JONES Future nurses 2, music appreciation 3,4, secretary homeroom 3. PATRICIA ELIZABETH JONES Music appreciation club 2, FBLA 3, chairman publicity committee, library as- sistant, library club, cabinet, student council4. DANIEL LAYNE JORDAN FFA 2, treasurer DE secretary homeroom, president homeroom 3. JAMES ROY KEASLER JV baseball, health careers club 2, FFA 3. MARGARET ANN KELLER Mixed chorus, FTA 2, football, IRC, Quill and Scroll, ad solicitor High News, as- sistant business manager Bits O' Lit 3, music appreciation club, office runner, business manager High News, vice-presi- dent Quill and Scroll, Bits O'Lit, cafe- teria committee, NHS 4. CHARLES RICHARD KELLY IRC pep club 2,3,4, president homeroom 2, cafeteria committee 4. JOHN WESLEY KENNEDY Band 2,3,4, chess club, FFA 2, stage band 3,4, political science club, FFA, track team, chess team 4. 221 PATRICIA ANN KENNEDY French club 25 art club, DAR history test 35 historian FTA, NHS 4. NANCY FREDRICA KILGORE Treasurer homeroom, music appreciation 25 club editor Nautilus, secretary health careers club 35 Spanish club 4. LEON BRUCE KING Debate club, political science club 35 FBLA4. MICHAEL ALLEN KING WARREN NICKERSON KING JV football 25 JCL 2,35 National Merit letter of commendation 4. - JOHN WILLIAM KIRK Math club 4. KAREN CHRISTINE KIRK FBLA 3,45 secretary FBLA 4. KATHLEEN ANN KIRK Reporter FFA 25 powderpuff football 3,45 student service committee 35 vice-presi- dent FHA, property committee, FHA year- book committee, assistant library associa- tion 4. DONNIE FRANKLIN KISER B-team baseball 2. EDNA PAULINE LANDRETH FNA 25 DE 3,4. LINDA LOUISE LANDRETH DANNY JOE LAURENT NANCY ELLEN LAW Secretary homeroom, GAA, Tri-Sci-Jets 25 art club 35 IRC, president homeroom, stu- dent council 4. SADIE RUTH LAWSON FHA 2,3,4. CHARLOTTE REBECCA LEE Entered senior year5 music appreciation club, pep club 4. NOUNA PATRICA LEE President homeroom, creative writing club, stage crew Arsenic and Old Lace 25 vice-president homeroom, IRC, Thespians 3,45 Little Women 35 secretary home- room, music appreciation club, library assistant, reporter High News 4. ROBERT McCREERY LEINWEBER Treasurer chess club, pep club 4. DIANNA LAURA LIGON Music appreciation club 2,3. BEVERLY MARLENE LONG Secretary homeroom, publicity committee 25 music appreciation club 3,45 pep club, all-state chorus 4. SHARON FRANCES LORD Chess club 35 DE club, pep club 4. FRANCES DAY LOWERY Music appreciation club 2,3,45 pep club 4. TOMMY MARSHALL LYTLE FFA 2,3,45 chess club 3. 222 CYNTHIA ANN MABRY Music appreciation club 2,3,45 pep club 4. DANIEL GREGORY MACE Gun club, treasurer homeroom 25 chess club 3. JOHNNY STATHAM MADDOX DE club 3,4. TEDDY ANDREW MANIOS FFA 2,3,45 public speaking award FFA- Greenville High chapter 25 pep club 4. DAVID BRUNSON MANN Chess club 2,37 radio committee, DAR his- tory test 35 FBLA, treasurer senior class, pep club, senior superlative 4. HELEN CHASTAIN MANN GAA 2,3,45 Thespians 2,3,45 talent show 2,35 music appreciation club, Arsenic and old Lace , debate club, education week speech 25 NHS, secretary Thespians, French club, Little Women , lhouse managerl, powder- puff football, softball class team 35 presi- dent French club, club council, executive board Thespians 4. WILLIAM G. MARCHBANKS Thespians 3,45 Little Women 35 This Property ls Condemned 4. CARL WILLIAM MARTIN Football trainer 2,35 Tri-Sci-Jets 25 gun club 35 property committee 4. DONALD DEAN MAUNEY FFA 2,3,45 president FFA, FFA national con- vention, outstanding agriculture student award 4. STEVE HOWARD McALISTER Varsity baseball 2,3,45 secretary homeroom 25 lettered in baseball 35 block G club, pep club 4. LUTHER MARTIN McBEE FBLA 3,45 president FBLA 4. LOUISE JOHNNI McBRIDE JCL, vice-president homeroom 25 art club 4. CARL RAY McBRIDE Chess club 2,35 FBLA, publicity committee, pep club 4. FRANCES GREGG McCALL Chess club, class team basketball 2,37 Class team volleyball, president homeroom, ser- vice committee 2g president homeroom 35 vice-president knitting club, secretary homeroom, powderpuff football, president homeroom 4. LESLIE DAVIS MCEACHERN GAA 2,3,45 art club 2,45 chess club 35 pro- perty committee, office runner, pep club 4. DeBEER BROOKS McINTYRE Secretary homeroom, French club 25 vice- president homeroom, co-president IRC, planning and policy committee club coun- cil 4. CLYDE TOMMY McINTYRE Tri-Sci-Jets 25 chorus 3,45 track, radiation club 35 music appreciation club 4. HARRIET SMITH McMURRIA Board of control 2,3,45 club council 2,35 secretary homeroom, president health ca- reers club 25 vice-president homeroom, pre- sident health careers club, community ser- vice committee, GAA, head of tennis, Thes- pians, president political science club 3, AFS exchange student, vice-president stu- dent body, chairman community service committee, IRC, senior superlative 4. ELANOR LYNNE McNEILL GAA 2,3,45 secretary homeroom, JCL, all- star basketball, volleyball class team, Lat- in Forum 25 NHS, secretary homeroom, mu- sic appreciation club, all-state clinic 35 NHS, head of volleyball, volleyball all-star 35 pep club, cafeteria committee, all-state chorus 4. KENNETH ADAM MEETZE Block G club, varsity football 2,3,45 soph- omore class treasurer 25 homeroom presi- dent 3,45 best lineman 3,45 most valuable player in Parker game, most valuable line- man in Shrine Bowl, all-Southern and all- county in football, third team all-state, citizen of the month, senior superlative 4. ALLAN DAVID MEMMOTT JOHN CLAYTON MENDENHALL Secretary homeroom, DECA 4. KITTY MARY MICHAEL FNA 25 softball class team 35 art club 4. ROBERT ALEXANDER MILLER Chess club 2,35 Spanish club 35 NHS 4. ROBERT CLEVELAND MILLER Band 2,3,45 music appreciation club 2,3. TERRY STEVENS MILLER RICHARD MICHAEL MIMS Tri-Sci-Jets, B-team football 25 varsity foot- ball 3. JOHN WELLINGTON MONTJOY Vice-president homeroom, FFA 2,3,47 trea- surer homeroom 3g sentinel FFA 4. VIRGINIA THOMPSON MOORE Chess club 2,39 president and vice-presi- dent homeroom, powderpuff football 35 trea- surer homeroom, Spanish club, assembly :ommittee 4. JAMES WILLIAM MOORE B-team football, secretary homeroom 25 varsity football 3,4. JOSEPH CARLISLE MOORE Chess club 2,35 vice-president NHS 35 pub- licity committee FBLA, assembly committee 4. MARGARET ANDERSON MORRIS GAA 2,3,45 chess club 2,35 volleyball class team 2,45 powderpuff football 3,45 softball class team 35 art club 4. LAURA SUZETTE MOSER FHA 2,4. BUTLER BROWN MULLINS President homeroom, IRC 25 NHS 3,45 trea- surer homeroom, treasurer health careers club 35 vice-president health careers club, secretary honor committee 4. CATHERINE ELIZABETH MUZEKARI Pep club 2,3,47 athletic committee 2,3,45 pep club council 2,3,45 cheerleader 2,3,45 art club 2,35 president homeroom 2,35 stu- dent council 35 secretary IRC, block G , senior superlative, citizen of the month, head cheerleader 4. JOE F. MEYERS DE club 3,43 homeroom vice-president 3. TERRY LEE NARRAGON KAREN NEAL JCL 3,45 music appreciation club 35 DAR history test 4. LARRY NEDWARDS B-team football 25 space age club 35 music appreciation club, varsity football, track team block G baseball team 4. DOROTHY DAYTON NEWTON Student council 2,3,45 beauty queen, pre- sident homeroom, treasurer homeroom, chess club 25 beauty queen finalist, sec- retary junior class, art club 35 president pep club, chairman athletic committee, president art club, cabinet, senior super- lative 4. ERNIE MITCHELL NICHOLS Track 3. PAUL WESLEY NIPPER Tri-Sci-Jets 25 chess club 3,45 pep club 4. MALCOLM PERCY NIVEN Chess club 25 pep club 4. NORMAN EVANS NOKLEBY Math club 2,3,45 NHS 3,45 Furman science fair winner 35 elections committee 4. KATHLEEN CLARE O'CONNELL Chess club 25 music appreciation 4. JANE COLVIN O'DONNEL President homeroom 25 knitting club 4. CAROL TERESA ORR MICHAEL DANIEL ORR MARY LYNN OSTEEN Tri-Sci-Jets 25 chess club 35 IRC, secretary homeroom 4. REX HOLLIS O'STEEN III JCL 25 NHS, DAR history test, debate club 4. REBECCA ANN OUZTS Music appreciation 25 band, majorette, Tri- Sci-Jets 35 treasurer homeroom, IRC, office runner, community service committee 4. DAVID MARTIN PALM LINDA FRANCES PALMER Music appreciation 2,3,45 Latin Forum 25 NHS 3,45 Miss High Miss, girls chorus, secretary homeroom 35 pep club, assembly committee, office worker, office runner, civic youth choral, mixed chorus, all-state clinic chorus 4. KENNETH SHERIDAN PARKER FFA 2,3,4. JIMMIE EVAGGELOS PASSARIS Entered junior year5 music appreciation 4. REBEKAH LEE PATTERSON President homeroom, FHA, student council 25 health careers club 35 music apprecia- tion, pep club 4. PATRICIA ANN PAITON FBLA 35 knitting club 4. JANE ELIZABETH PEACE Secretary homeroom, FTA 25 president homeroom, music appreciation, office work- er, all-state chorus, property committee, NHS 4. CHERIE ELAINE PEPPER Library club, softball class team, secre- tary library club 25 chess club 35 JCL, pep club 4. FRAND WILLARD PERRY Golf team 2,3,45 pep club 2,3,45 chess club 2,35 cheerleader 35 block G 4. GEORGE PATRICK PHILLIPS Music appreciation 2,3,45 chorus 2,3,45 NHS 3,45 all-state chorus 3,45 president home- room 25 secretary homeroom 35 president music appreciation, vice-preisdent chorus, club council, civic youth chorus 4. SHARON KAYE PICKELSIMER FHA 25 music appreciation club, girls' cho- rus 3. CLIFTON EUGENE PITTMAN Bible club 3. GEORGIA CONSTANCE PLIACONIS Music appreciation club 25 DE club, sec- retary homeroom 35 vice-president DE, pres- ident homeroom 4. KAREL ANN POOLE Band 3,45 vice-president health careers club, captain color guard, pep club 4. JAMES STEPHEN POOLE Athletic club 2. WILLIAM BUFORD PORTERFIELD JOHN HENRY PRIEST ANDREA ELIZABETH PROFFI1'T Chess club 2,35 cafeteria committee, sec- retary knitting club, pep club, beauty queen finalist 4. FRANCIS RILEY PUTNAM MICHAEL WILLIAM OUINN Band 2,3,45 track manager 2,35 dance band 3,45 football manager, 35 music apprecia- tion 4. JAMES MACMILLAN RABB Chess club 25 NHS 3,45 president home- room, student council, treasurer JCL 35 cabinet, IRC, chairman radio committee, pep club 4. WILLIAM PAUL RAINES FFA 2,3,4. DAVID LOWNDES RASBERRY Marching band 2,3,45 all-county band 2,3,45 model airplane club 25 dance band, NHS, talent show 3,45 camera club, president homeroom, political science club 35 ad- vanced chess club, band officer, upper state talent show 4. WALTER SAMUEL RAY, JR. B-team basketball and football, vice-pres- ident homeroom, chess club 25 president homeroom 4. BENJAMIN ALLEN REED Varsity basketball, block G club 2,3,45 track 2,35 election committee, vice-presi- dent homeroom 25 treasurer homeroom 35 president homeroom, chairman club coun- cil, student council, president block G club, cabinet, NHS 4. JOSEPH WRIGHT REEVES Entered senior year5 FBLA, pep club, pow- derpuff coach, registration committee FBLA 4. PHYLLIS ELIZABETH REEVES JCL 25 music appreciation 3,4. ROBERT EUGENE REID, JR. Music appreciation, chorus 2,3,45 choral clinic 2. JOSEPH C. REINMAN Camera club 35 rocket club, creative writ- ing club 4. SUSAN LILLIE RIDGEWAY Chess club 2,35 vice-president homeroom 25 knitting club 4. HAROLD GRANGE RISH Band 2,3,45 music appreciation club 2,3,45 NHS 3,4. JANICE RAE ROBERTS Arsenic and Old Lace Istagehandl, sec- retary health careers club, Furman science fair winner 25 NHS, French club 3,45 vice- president homeroom 3. PATSY ROBINSON STEPHEN MILLER ROBINSON Music appreciation club, chorus 2,3,45 JV basketball 25 choral music program 3,45 vice-president homeroom 3. GEORGIANN INGRAM ROGERS Art club 2,35 office runner 2. BARRY DALE ROPER Vice-president homeroom 25 chorus, state demonstration chorus 4. HELEN JEANETTE ROSS President homeroom, music appreciation club 25 chess club 35 IRC 4. PATRICIA GAIL RUFF Tri-Sci-Jets, Latin forum office runner 25 NHS 3,45 chess club, powderpuff football 35 IRC, office assistant 4. SUE BYRNE RUSSELL Music appreciation club, publicity and scenery committee for arsenic and Old Lace 25 NHS 3,45 Thespians 3,45 president homeroom, Little Women chess club 35 vice-president Thespians, president Span- ish club 4. JOHN FELIX SANDERS III IRC 3,45 sports editor High News, varsity football, homeroom treasurer, La Societe Francaise 35 editor High News, first vice- president SCSPA, board of control 4. NICOLETTE CAROLYN SAULS Art club 2,45 French club 35 NHS 4. 223 EDWARD MERRILL SAUVAIN Health careers club 2, chess club 3, IRC, football marshal 4. LINDA SUZANNE SAYLORS Health careers club 4. LILLIAN HUDSON SCARR GAA, girls' tennis team 2,3,4, creative writ- ing club 2, president and vice-president homeroom, IRC 3, music appreciation club, senior superlative 4. CAROLYN MARGARET SCHOEPF Chess club 2,3,4, GAA, treasurer homeroom 2, powderpuff football 3, president chess club, social committee, pep club decora- tion committee 4. JUDY DIANNE SCROGGS CORA ANN SEARS Chess club 2, knitting club, pep club 4. GEORGE GILBERT SHACKELFORD Entered senior year, IRC 4. STEPHEN ARNOLD SHAGER Thespians 3,4, talent show 3, FBLA 4. JAMES DAVID SHALEULY Secretary homeroom, JV football, Tri-Sci- Jets 2, football 3, president homeroom, sec- retary chess club 4. WILLIAM PERRY SHEALY Historian DE club 4. ALTDN RAY SHEFFIELD FFA 2,4. STEPHEN BRAHN SHERRILL 'Agri-Sci-Jets 2, chess club 3, radiation club EDITH ELAINE SHETLEY JCL convention, music appreciation club 2, Quill and Scroll, Bits O' Lit, Copy editor, FBLA national convention, SCSPA conven- tion, state president FBLA, district report- er FBLA, society columnist High News, chess club 3, president homeroom, stu- dent council, news editor High News, state chairman FBLA convention commit- tee, NHS, pep club 4. RANDOLPH ANDREW SHOCKLEY Chess club 2,3,4, Latin forum 2, NHS 3,4, PAMELA GRACE SHOREY Creative writing club 2, chess club 3, IRC, pep club 4. RANDAL ROSS SHORT School bus driver 2,3,4, FBLA 4. ANGELA DELORES SIMKINS Secretary homeroom, French club 2, chess lcilub 3, secretary homeroom, knitting club WILBUR BERNARD SIMMONS II I Music appreciation club, county chorus 2, 3,4, student council 2,4, president home- room, all-state clinic, mixed chorus, JV basketball 2, treasurer homeroom, cafe- teria committee 3, president homeroom 4. JAMES HYSON SIMS, JR. B-team football, secretary-treasurer home- room, IRC 2, FFA, varsity football 3,4, trea- surer homeroom 4. 224 WILLIAM HENRY SMITH, JR. Gun club 2, IRC 3, radiation club 4. MARY LORETTA SMITH Office runner 2, FBLA state and national convention, office assistant 3, treasurer DE chairman of ways and means commit- tee DE, DECA week 4. NANCY SMITH RICHARD SHARP SMITH Ill Entered senior year, band, stage band 4. MARTHA SHEILA SMITH Art club 2,4, band 2, health careers club 3. THOMAS PERKINS SMITH Treasurer homeroom 2,3,4, FBLA 3,4, NHS 3, president FBLA, cafeteria committee, pep club 4. JOHN DRUMMOND SNODDY, JR. Ham radio club 2,3, IRC 4. DAVID THOMAS SOWDEN Entered senior year, chess club, vice-pres- ident youth canteen, pep club 4. ROY CLIFFORD SPERRY FFA 2,3,4, president homeroom 2. SANDRA GAIL SPILLERS FHA 2,3, student council 2,3, secretary homeroom, president homeroom, chairman record book committee FHA, FHA junior homemaker degree 2, NHS 3,4, office run- ner, first vice-president FHA, political sci- ence club, secretary homeroom 3, chair- man social committee, office assistant, pep club, cabinet, music appreciation club 4. BRENDA GAIL SPIRES Music appreciation club 2,3,4, mixed chorus 3,4, powderpuff football, treasurer home- room 3, secretary homeroom, secretary mixed chorus, recorder social committee, pep Zlub, NHS, Greenville civic youth cho- ra e . LINDA LEE STEPHENS Entered senior year, DE 4. BARBARA LYN STEVENSON Vice-president homeroom 2,3,4, mixed cho- rus 2,3, music appreciation club 2, chess club 3, publicity committee, pep club, IRC 4. MARY ELIZABETH STEWART FNA 2, health careers club, office runner 4. ROBERT LAWTON STEWART Tri-Sci-Jets, track team 2, IRC 4. NAN ELIZABETH STIVENDER Music appreciation club 2, FBLA 3,4, re- porter FBLA 4. RAND LAWSON STONEBURNER Vice-president and secretary homeroom, JV football, chess club 2, NHS 3,4, block G 3,4, varsity football, 3,4, president homeroom, FBLA 3, treasurer NHS, student council, cabinet, chairman cafeteria com- mittee, senior superlative 4. CHARLOTTE TIFFIN SWITZER Creative writing club 2, music apprecia- tion club, social committee 3, pep club, DE club 4. MARY PAMELA SYRACUSE SUSAN MARAVENE TATE Chess club 2,3, secretary homeroom, pre- sident homeroom 2, president and secre- tary homeroom 3, chairman football dec- oration committee, citizen of the month, president knitting club, pep club 4. DIANN MARIE TAYLOR FHA 2, health careers club 3, DE club 4. JANET CAROL TAYLOR FHA, secretary homeroom 2, FBLA 3, DE 4. FRANK RANDOLPH TEDARDS Math club 2,3,4, assembly committee 2,3, NHS 3,4, vice-president math club, traffic safety committee chairman, student coun- cil, cabinet, NMSQT finalist 4. PATRICIA LEE THACKSTON SCSPA feature award, music appreciation club, science merit award 2, Quill and Scroll, creative writing club, Bits 0' Lit 3,4, copy editor Bits O' Lit, SCSPA con- vention, High News feature writer 3, fea- ture editor High News, NHS, Spanish club, advanced mixed chorus, radio committee, choral clinic 4. JAMES TROY THOMPSON JV baseball 2, secretary-treasurer mixed chorus 3, president mixed chorus, program chairman music appreciation club 4. ROBERT BALDWIN THOMPSON Golf team, block G club 2,3,4, president homeroom, JV basketball 2, secretary home- room 3. WILLIAM MIMS TILLER, JR. FFA 2,3,4. PHILLIP ANDREW TIMMERSMAN CHARLES TRUMAN TIMMONS, JR. Track 2,3,4, Tri-Sci-Jets, B-team football and basketball 2, block G club 3,4, varsity football 3, High News, vice-presi- dent block G club, powderpuff cheer- leader, pep club 4. SYDNEY MARGARET TIMMONS GAA 2,3,4, JCL 2,3, secretary JCL, class team basketball, treasurer homeroom 2, NHS, powderpuff football 3,4, Furman Scho- lar, vice-president homeroom, vice-presi- dent JCL, publicity committee, all-star bas- ketball 3, secretary NHS, president knit- ting club, elections committee 4. TRACY ANN TIMMONS Art club, president homeroom 2, IRC, Quill and Scroll, honor board 3,4, treasurer IRC, junior editor Nautilus, art editor Bits o' Lit, president homeroom, powderpuff foot- ball 3, editor Nautilus, secretary-treasurer Quill and Scroll, NHS, GAA, pep club, cab- inet, chairman board of control, Bits o' Lit 4. LINDA ERIKA TINSLEY RANDELL PERRY TODD Math club 2,3,4, NHS, great boosk 3,4, DAR history -medal 3, secretary-treasurer math club, NMSQT finalist 4. JULIA BONNELL TOOLE President homeroom, music appreciation club 2, DE 3,4, president DE club, pep club 4. RUTH ALFRIDA TOWNES Art club, great books club 2, parliamen- tarian DE 4. DEBRA ELIZABETH TOWNSEND President homeroom, student council, hon- or committee 2, DE club 3,4, Treasurer homeroom 3, secretary DE club 4. LINDA JANE TRAVER Chorus 2,3,4, FHA, treasurer homeroom 2, secretary homeroom, chess club, all-state chorus 3, pep club, music appreciation club, all-state chorus, secretary homeroom 4. JERRY WAYNE TRAYNHAM JV football, radiation club 2, varsity foot- ball 3,4, track team 3,4, block G club 3,4, honorable mention all-county and all-state football vice-president homeroom 4. JANICE PAULA TREADWAY Music appreciation 2, FBLA 4. BEN TURNER EUGENE HOWARD TURNER B-team football and baseball 2, varsity football 3,4, varsity baseball 3. STEPHEN FOY UPTON Pep club 4. JOSEPH ANTHONY VARAS Entered senior year, program committee, gun club 4. KENNITH DANIEL VAUGHAN Gun club, pep club 4. ROBERT TOMMY VAUGHN President and vice-president homeroom, T8tl club, student council, T8tl convention 2, treasurer homeroom, NHS 3, camera club 4. KATHLEEN M. VIRGIL Art club 2,3,4, This Property ls Condemn- ed Cstage handl 4. JOAN DIANNA WALD Art club 2, powderpuff football, chess club 3, IRC, publicity committee, pep club 4. JAMES EARNEST WALDREP FFA 2,3,4, vice-president homeroom, cafe- teria committee, B-team football 2, presi- dent homeroom 3, vice-president FFA, chairman property committee, secretary homeroom, NHS 4. PAMELA EVELYN WALDREP GAA, class team volleyball 2,3, all-star and class team softball, music appreciation club 2, Tri-Sci-Jets, powderpuff football, block G 3, chess club, pep club, office runner 4. DONNA LEA WALDROP IRC, NHS 3, music appreciation club, pub- Iicity committee 4. BARBARA PIERCE WALLACE GAA 2,3,4, health careers club 2,3, all-star softball 2,3, Furman science fair winner, treasurer homeroom, all-star basketball, block G 2, program chairman health ca- reers club, softball class team, political science club, NHS 3, IRC, secretary home- room, office runner, pep club, senior class editor Nautilus, treasurer homeroom 4. AGNES PATRICIA WARNE Music apprreciation club 2, NHS 3,4, chess club, DAR history test 3, French club 4. SUSAN MARIE WATKINS GAA, treasurer homeroom, French club 2, NHS 3,4, treasurer homeroom, music appre- ciation club 3, assembly committee, IRC, office worker, pep club 4. CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL WATSON Gun club 2, chess club, president and treasurer homeroom 3, French club 4. DAVID FRONTIS WATSON Pep club 2,3,4, treasurer homeroom, Tri- Sci-Jets 2, vice-president and treasurer homeroom, chess club 3, athletic commit- tee, NHS, Red Raider, citizen of the month, senior superlative 4. EDWARD HUGHES WATSON Cafeteria worker, track team 2,3,4, chess club 2,3, vice-president property commit- tee, B-team football 2, block G club 3, 4, vice-president homeroom 4. GEORGE ALBERT WEATH ERS Chess club 2,4. MICHAEL ALDRICH WEBER Ham radio club 2, art club 3,4, NMSQT finalist 4. JANE EDWARDS WEBSTER Tri-Sci-.lets 2,3, vice-president 3, president homeroom 3, IRC, pep club 4. SUSAN MARIE WEILAND Entered senior year. JOHNNY EARLE WESTBROOK DE 2,3,4, vice-president homeroom 2, pep club 4. JEANNIE DIANNE WHITE Art club 3,4, art show in cafeteria 3, traf- fic safety committee 4. KATHRYN ELIZABETH WHITE Arsenic and Old Lace 2, FBLA 3,4, corre- sponding secretary 4. CHARLES MICHAEL WHITE Science club 2, vice-president Tri-Sci-Jets 3,4, delegate to Mississippi 3, delegate to Michigan 4. NANCY ANN WHITE GAA 2,3,4, all-star tumbling 2,3, health ca- reers club, all-star volleyball 2, NHS 3,4, vice-president homeroom, FTA 3, FBLA, secretary homeroom, office runner 4. ROBERT BRUCE WHITE MARY WHITEHURST French club, publicity committee 2, art club 3,4. BETTY JEAN WHITMORE FHA 2,4, scholarship committee FHA 4. RONALD MARETT WHITWORTH Varsity basketball 2,3,4, block G basket- ball 3, secretary homeroom, block G club 4. ALICE REBECCA WILLIAMS Entered junior year, political science club 3, knitting club 4. BRENDA SUE WILLIAMS Music appreciation club, mixed chorus 2, FBLA 3,4. PAMELA GAIL WILLIAMSON Music appreciation club 2,3,4, talent show, mixed chorus 2, High News staff, advanced mixed chorus 3, all-state demonstration chorus, publicity manager mixed chorus, club editor High News 4. CAROL AILENE WILSON Arsenic and Old Lace Imake-up, scenery, and publicity committeesl, creative writing club 2, music appreciation club, talent show, Thespians 3,4, FHA, This Property lsCondemned , The Boor , and Aria da Capa Imake-up, scenery, and publicity committeesl, pep club 4. RONALD DAVID WILSON Radiation club 2,3,4, vice-president radi- ation club 2, track team 3,4, president redi- ation club, NHS 4. DOUGLAS WAYNE WOERN ER Tri-Sci-Jets, vice-president homeroom 2, radiation club 3,4, president homeroom, secretary radiation club 3, treasurer radi- ation club 4. CLEO CUNNINGHAM WOFFORD GAA 2,3,4, secretary homeroom, all-star bas- ketball 2,3, student service committee, art club 2, publicity committee, chess club, baseball class team 3, treasurer knitting club, secretary-treasurer GAA, volleyball class team, powderpuff football 4. PAMELA LOUISE WRIGHT Art,club 2,4, chess club 3, powderpuff foot- ball 4. BETTE JEAN YOUNG FHA 2,3, treasurer FHA, vice-president homeroom 2, secretary homeroom 3, DE club 4. ROBERT DAVID YOUNGS FFA 2,3,4, B-team football 2, vice-president homeroom 3. 225 COMMUNITY The community outside the gates sup- ported the community inside the gates with a blend of money, encouragement, and interest. In turn, the people of GHS slipped into Greenville's prospering econ- omy with afternoon jobs, post-graduation occupations, or post-college careers. Even more, the tempo of the area in arts, religion, industry, and government changed the world for the student. 1 N 'ada Y Consider Mechanical Engineering As YOUR Career lf you get a big kick out of your Mechanical Drawing class and you enioy advanced mathematics, perhaps Mechanical Engineering is your cup of tea. Think it over. We offer scholarships to qualified young men and women who are interested in this kind of challenging career. AIR EONDITIONING - HEATING - VENTILATION - FIRE PROTECTION DAVIS MECHANICAL IIUNTRAIITURS, INC. ' GREENVILLE, SUIITH IIAHULINA I IIeftIF g Ik gg d IrightI J. B. t. I Qs ,,,wf:. 18 N. M Downt AUSTIN-NORTON FUEL OIL CO. Airport Road 232-4471 CAROLINA FEDERAL E-I SAVINGS AND LOAN AssoclATloN or GREENVILLE The na.tion's third largest transporter of mobile homes. TRANSIT HOMES INC. HOME OFFICE: HAYWOOD ROAD, GREENVILLE, S. C. N Don't chance lt... Call Transit. Eg FREEMAN'S ' INCORPORATED HARDWARE AND HOUSEWARE FINE CHINA - CRYSTAL - GIFTS 101-5 W. North St. Phone 232-2451 Buy now and avoid the gate time rush! GHEZ MARIE AYERS LEATHER SHOP Tenggggggpgggagnter C . Jack Tar Poinsett Hotel Building G'ee'W 'e' 5' C' ompliments 14 West Court Street Dial 232-9413 Of Greenville, s. c. J U D S 0 N M I L L S MINIT MART PICKWICK REXALL DRUGS Alvll Mwiili Augusta Road roon stones .4 ,fl S .5-ga . f YF. 1 ,I :. X-la: .29 II G f3 J ,- -L G E N Finest Food, FOR THE FINEST PIZZA IN THE SOUTH Finest People CALL GENO'S FIRST! WADE HAMPTON MALL Finggf Service, GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA 230 .- .nil S, -ye? QL wg.,-if Ngafhgl ,R Y... nf a 6 WWW 3:34 L... il . SW--nl. , ,., .. .L . tk next step career! You've earned your diploma and now you're ready to embark on a career. Whether it involves college or not, you'll want to choose it carefully and make the best of every opportunity. The textile field is Wide open and expanding. Opportunities are unlimited. Learn more about specific opportunities offered you at J. P. Stevens Sz Co., Inc. Contact the Personnel Department at the Stevens plant nearest you. J. I! Stevens 8. Co.. Inc. .9IM.ZA1awlh11a12m9Znmmff9f,1wfJI3 Ray Johnson relaxes before his appoint- ment with Mr. Meadows. 232 Seniors try a fast get-away for lunch. SERVICE FIRST f SATISFACTION ALWAYS . PRINTING SINCE 1869 f FTW' if ' I yi- 4 J , ,Q 'N I V-xi . Hx ,stfrfs V of 'fx I ' 4, -'lb' K 1' 4 SERVICE and SATISFACTION rf! V Qffirxxjf I h meld together to form a I V H 'I I powerful visual unity. We at 'ffl ' 'A J ff' f KEYS take pride in the Xi- N. I fl, T . , . . NX ' A' fZCIlItlSS In depth we make XXXL ' M available to our patrons in putting into print the per- ' sonality of their product. KEYS PRINTING CORPORATION 311 E. lVlcBee Greenville, S. C. ! l PORTMAN SHOALS MARINA at Lake Hartwell For the Best in Boating Facilities and Water Sports We lnvite You to Visit the RACQUET SHOP for the Latest Campus Fashions HEYWARD MAHON CO. 131 North Main Compliments of A Friend Andrea Burns lets one fly RITZ BARBER SHOP R 2113 Augusta Street 233-5944 Red Raiders' Choice J. B. LACHER Manufacturing Jeweler 23 College Street Dial 232-7385 Greenville, S. C. Anything as important as your money belongs :in Q Greenville Offices: 100 West Washington - Augusta Road at McDanie Buncombe Street at College - Park Place - Pendleton Street a Calhoun ' Pleasantbur - South Church Street at K-Mart Plaza - Wade Hampton Mall Y 9 Greer First National Bank Offices: T d Street - West Poi tt St t r'6Q f'b1 QLUU-TL LQIQQHLCWUZLL aJf2nfJoJ,uwnQ www ahh, CIIJLOUL' 94 Wru, Lftcmw. QI tfcvfrtfsfv LQJUIIU CIM QHSIQL tat mms biiommu, WWW we savings account? any amount, and watch Your Money grow! O put first things Do you have Your Own Come to First Federal now . . . start saving with FIRST FEDERAL i1iY.'T2?I?.5?.h'I.1iis.3?iW'I?2 CURRENT nivinswp RATE 42, PER ANNUM gm5,5,g1'gL,gfgg5,,ggy,7,,w-- - r uv u.n-.ima GREENVILLE. s. c. V ' at Kenny Meetze cuts into the Raider cake at the Turkey Day pep rally. 234 FRIENDLY SERVICE Compliments of YE OLDE FIREPLACE 291 By-Pass Greenville, S. C. SUN HEATING SUPPLIES, INC. Distributors HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT 121 Rhett Street Slurpp i Compliments of BAHAN TEXTILE CORPORATION Greenville D GREENVILLE TEXTILE SUPPLY C0. 504-6 Rhett Street A Salute to the Class of '67 BALLENGER PAVING COMPANY Paves the Way for a Brighter Future W. A. SEYBT 81 CO. Office and School Supplies 211 E. Washington Street Lake Forest Shopping Center CABANA INN AMERICA 407 North lVIain Street tDowntownJ Greenville, S. C. Pool- TV - Music - Baby Bed PENTHOUSE RESTAURANT For Reservations Dial 235-8531 LAFAYETTE SCIENTIFIC CLEANERS Dial 233-0168 1701 Augusta Road HUBERT ELLISON TEXACO SERVICE Phone 277-9888 7 LEES-WRIGHT Clofhiers MEN YOUNG MEN LADIES' CASUALS Sammy Ray turns on at a pep meeting. ULD GULONY FURNITURE 00. Drive Out and Save KNEBUSH ESSU SERVICE CENTER 3411 Augusta Road CE 5-9342 Greenville, S. C. SMITH DRAY LINE gl STORAGE CO., INC. 116-120 North Markley Street LOCAL AND LUNG DISTANCE MOVING Lewis PICZCI PI'IOl'le CE Wade Hampton Phone CE 2-3863 BIG WHYZ Where the ACTION is! South Carolina's Nlost Powerful Radio Station Compliments of CLAY BROTHERS DRUG STORE 998 Green Avenue Dial 233-3601 l Please, captain, you're choking me. Compliments of HUNTINGTON 8: GUERRY PLAZA BARBER SHOP Lewis Plaza Shopping Center Between Bank and Post Office Baby's Photo With Certificate FREE With First Haircut Ricky Ector cleans up his mess. things gg Compliments of su LuvAN's HARDWARE Wlt Q56 THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 0F GREENVILLE 239 Where did you get that HM, sharp shirt, Robert? Ivey's, of course. 240 Chuck Timmons puts his P. F. Flyers to work. MAXWELL B ROTH ERS FU RNITU RE Dial 232-6704 Greenville, S. C. A MULTIPLE LINE CAPITAL STOCK COMPANY Specializing in All Forms of MOTOR TRANSPORTATION INSURANCE CANAL INSURANCE COMPANY T. J. MIMS, President WM. R. TIMMONS, Vice-President CHARLES M. TIMMONS, Vice-President Home Offices: Greenville, South Carolina MODERN CLEANERS Giant Wash and Coin-Operated Cleaning 5 Wade Hampton Blvd. ODUS STONE, INC. Complete Outfitters to Men and Ladies Casual Wear Pleasantburg Shopping Center Greenville, S. C. WOUDLAWN PHARMACY Lake Forest Shopping Center Compliments of ROSS TIRE 8m BATTERY CO., INC. ' 100 Westfield St. Who's up there? DYNAGRAPHICS, INC. GRAPHIC DESIGNERS ENGRAVERS ARTISTS PRINTERS Creative Packaging Phone 239-6686 525 University Ridge Greenville, S. C. GREENVILLE MUSIC CENTER Finest Music Instructions and Music Instruments Available 129 Cleveland Street Across from Sfarme Stadium 232-1231 SOUTHERN BANKIANDTRUST C MPANY 1 IRWIN C . I TTI' I Sllllllllllll BANKETRUSI I COMPANV Greekivalle, s. c. ffl: . AU K If 1 W . 11 rf K Greg York checks out the landing strip for comfort. PLAZA THEATER For the Best in Film Entertainment 235-3322 Lewis Plaza, Augusta Street ELEANOR SHOP 119 North Main lt's Always a Pleasure to Serve You JOHN ROBERTS FLORAL OO. For the Finest in Flowers 2223 Augusta Road Greenville, S. C. TATE FURNITURE COMPANY 413 Pendleton Street iNear Greenville Senior High Schooll Furniture - Appliances - Carpet Sales and Service Phone 232-5638 MECHANICAL SUPPLIES INC. P . O . B 0 X 2 6 6 6 TELEPHONE CE 2-3866 - CE 9-9640 22:-1 wEs1' MCBEE AVE. ' GREENVILLE. sou'rH CAROLINA anon 242 Congratulations class of... best wishes for a wonderful future, t be yours at Southern Bell l hear Cone Mills Corporation is a good place to work. Y0U'f9 fight - ' - they have a fine career development program l'm applying for a job with Conel 6 . H CONE MILLS CORPORATION Where fabrics of tomorrow are woven today. IEQQQQL, EXECUTIVE OFFICES FINISHING PLANTS Greensboro, N. C. Carlisle 81 Greenville, S. C. N5 O Greensboro 8: Huw River, N. C. MANUFACTURING PL I I I Pineville, Reidsville, Gibsonville, Haw River and Hillsboro in North Carolina. Greenville in South Carolina. ANTS-Avondale, Cliffside, Greensboro Forest City Salisbury CONE Plants In Your Area: AMERICAN SPINNING, UNION BLEACHERY Day Newton and Ralph Bouton celebrate a football victory at Geno's. Compliments of SOUTHERN OPTICIANS CHILDRESS SCHOOL OF DANCE 3016-B Augusta Street Special Classes for Teen-agers in Jazz and Ballet SHIRBY VOGUE Your Junior Miss Shop 225 N. Main Street Phone 233-5378 MEET THE GANG AT MARY'S RECORD SHOP 528 South Main THE REO RACKET WJM Charm Her with one of our sterling or gold Charms. Sterling from 51.50 Gold from 55.00 9 The Sterling Center of the Piedmont 211 North Main Street SITTON BUICK COMPANY, INC. 38 Westfield Street Greenville, S. C. Dealers for BUICK, OPEL, and lvl-G Cars Greenville's Authorized BUICK Dealer BILL DeLANY'S SPORTING coops Specialists in Sports Telephone 235-0415 B. Y. s FOR THE BEST IN BARBER SERVICE 1623 Augusta St. Greenville, S. C. Ask for B. Y. JORDAN Phone 235-7790 MARTIN INSTRUMENT CO. lvllcRoscoPEs I 19 East North sr. Greenville, s. c. The General awaits his fate. 245 A Fu rma n student teacher finds her new sched ule somewhat confusing. 246 Compliments of GREENVILLE PHARMACY 600 Pendleton Street EDENS-ESTES CO. THE STORE FOR MEN CE 9-4268 213 N. lVlain St. Greenville, S. C. Home of the Oxford Shop W! Q! .So o X-faiyferf' 1 6 fi A Q S 1 ,. I ,gf MSL.. Xa, fx ' ' VILLAGE GALLERIES Superb Home Furnishings Wade Hampton Mall Phone 235-1686 Compliments of BLACK ELECTRICAL SU PPLY 203 Westfield Street CAPRI'S PIZZERIA 401 Augusta Road Dial 239-6741 HALL 8- COX, REALTORS RALPH E. COX, Owner Mortgage Loans - Real Estate Insurance - Rentals 112 W. Washington Street CE 2-6741 Johnny, n ot during class, pIease. FOWLER'S PHARMACY N0. 1 1908 Laurens Road Phone 235-5437 FRED JONES ESSO STATION Expert Starter, Generator Repair Voltage Regulator Lewis Plaza 239-3455 Greenville, S. C. Grace is to the body as thinking is to the mind. BARBARA SELVY'S DANCE ARTS BALLET, JAZZ, TAP 510 Rutherford Road 232-6167 Compliments of JONES FUNERAL HOME 1004 Augusta Road 8 0'CLOGK SUPERETTE 103 Cleveland Street Choice Western Meats Fancy Groceries - Fresh Produce Courteous Service PLEASANTBURG SHOE SERVICE GreenvilIe's Best Shoppers Drive Pleasantburg Shopping Center P PSI C0 VVHAT NCVV . Congratulations! You've completed the first big step toward a successful future. Now the time has come to take another big step. Do your plans call for further education or a joo right now? By all means go to college if you can, but whatever you do, Davis Electrical reminds you of the great opportunities in the electrical world. The grow- ing and exciting electrical industry offers an unlimited career to people with the drive and ambition to meet its challenges. lt is a career worth having . . . and worth working for! Davis Electrical Constructor-s, Inc. 429 N. Main St., Greenville, South Carolina CHARCUAL STEAK HOUSE I Truly South Carolina's Finest Visit Our Fabulous New Royal Room For Reservations Phone 277-2874 BYRUM AND BATES Stereo, T.V., and Radio Headquarters Also Story and Clark Pianos, Magnavox, and Conn Organs Merchants in Fine Music Telephone CE 5-8511 234-245 N. Main St. FIDELITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Main at McBee East Stone at Elizabeth RUSH WILSON LTD. Traditional Clothing Pleasanthurg for Ladies and Gentlemen 224 N. Main itopl Billy Marchbanks and Patsy Blackmon leave for lunch. lbottoml Alice Potter fails to believe a six-point aerial by the Generals. 249 WMRB Quality Radio 1490 kc CBS llmlll eye llrllnlollllldll A Wonderful New World of Fashion Connie Bobotis and a friend enjoy a pizza at Capri's during the GAA banquet. 250 DRAUGHON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Wade Hampton Nlall Greenville, S. C. ln Greenville Since 1910 Keepsake Diamonds Hamilton and Bulova Watches OWINGS JEWELERS 4 South Lewis Plaza G.H.S. RINGS, CHARMS, AND KEYS THE MARQUETTE GROCERY 720 Augusta Street We Deliver ' Western Beef- Fancy Groceries F F d rozen oo Dial 233-6234 and 233-6235 CHARLIE'S STEAK HOUSE Since 1921 1 E. Coffee Street Greenville, S. C. 6 Three Stores to Serve You NORTH GATE DRUG SUNDRIES 918 North Nlain Street Greenville, S. C. , lFormerly Rex Collins? , '?! The Gilbert twins enjoy a Sugar Daddy after a delicious GHS meal. THE GREENVILLE NEWS Morning and Sunday I rwn soon nEwsPAPEns T0 snow UP wirn GREENVILLE PIEDMONT Evening Phone 239-7350 STROSSNER'S BAKERY 1628 E. North Street Greenville, S C COMMUNITY BARBER SHOP All Types of Haircuts Crew, Flattop, Princeton 1613 East North Street Ext 'ffm UR FUEL OIL W Airport Road is X '252 555163, gg' Phone 239-2502 SCO Sherry Collier smiles at her own thoughts JEAN WEST TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOP 20 E. North Street Phone CE 2-6795 Headquarters for Campus Clothes OWEN LAMP AND FIXTURE CU. Lighting Fixtures, Lamps, Shades and Gifts 3406 Augusta Road MAYFlELD'S The Carpet People 109 Poinsett Highway 5 -'ag .vr,Fv:sj5553l ' -sr,-:A .al V. . . .1 1 I' 223 ,Aviv Q I l ,-g FM L ,,, ' . A N If vs, 4,.v I I , V ,JN i N ,WI ulilgmww M 1?E!iZ ?i . Q my I ., is . Hosp: a , - CAREER I for rg ', A f- 1N 4, g I, , Q Here in your own community, you can receive highlyspecialiiged or professional training to become qualified for an interesting position in the fascinating world of hospitals. For your own career and advancement, explore one of the follow- ing schools at Greenville General Hospital for excellent opportunities to prepare you for a profitable and greater future: SCHOOL OF NURSING . . . nationally accredited, offers a three-year course of study which will enable you to become a Registered Professional Nurse. SCHOOL OF MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY . . . offers an approved one-year course in medical technology, incor- porating all elements of laboratory work. Graduates are eligible to take the national registry examination and become registered technologists. SCHOOL FOR MEDICAL SECRETARIES . . . offers a ten-month program designed to prepare young women for the varied and technical aspects of secretarial work in the hospital or doctor's office. SCHOOL OF X-RAY TECHNOLOGY . . . offers a tvvo-year course of study and practice which prepares you for the national examination for certification, to become a radiologic technologist. SCHOOL FOR SURGICAL TECHNICIANS . . . offers a concentrated six-month course for training highly skilled technicians to assist surgeons in the operating rooms. Students for these Icourses, which are kept intentionally small, are enrolled twice annua y. THERE IS AN INCREASING NEED FOR SPECIALISTS. Write for Brochures and applications. QENEQ fo 41 V sTE N F 3 Z to lf 5' -A Q3 .x Sy- T5 GREENVILLE GENERAL HOSPITAL Greenville, South Carolina J! ' Q25 Jewelers Since 1856 REGISTERED IEWELERS-AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY C R E A T O R S of the OFFICIAL GHS RING GHS Keys, Charms, Charm Rings jf Betty Arrington and Lynn Chiles admire Hale's beautiful charms and rings. The title REGISTERED JEWELER-AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY can be awarded only after an exhaustive study of diamonds and colored stones, and only to those firms which enjoy a reputation for the highest standards of business ethics and integrity. In addition it must be rewon each year by annual examination. You are assured when you deal with a Registered Jeweler that you will receive the most competent service available. What We Say lt ls, It ls BELL TOWER SQUARE Greenville's Newest and Most Modern Shopping Center On the site of The Old Furman Campus Grinning Greg Gault, Mrs. Gaskins' little helper. Graves Electric Supply Co. i 22 River St. VINCE PERONE'S DELICATESSEN RESTAURANT ,af- Zh In B Zfmf .sfvykatzmte EE WADE HAMPTON MALL PHONE 135-3941 GREENVILLE. S. C. Compliments of Thomas McAfee Funeral Home 639 North Main Street Greenville, S. C. NORRIS SUPPLY CO. Contractor's Supplies 106 Airport Road Greenville, S. C. ONEAL WILLIAMS, INC. SPORTING GOODS 241 N. Main Street Greenville, S. C. THE BEST IN SPORTS FOR 50 YEARS MIKE PERSIA CHEVROLET Phone CE 9-9661 After 6:00 P.NI. Dial CE 3-7906 ENTIRE 100 BLOCK COLLEGE STREET 256 PEARCE YOUNG ANGEL Service Food Distributors 6 ,, . TIIII7L'l4j LIIIOOJLLU 1301 Augusta Street Telephone 235-1684 A study in leisure. STEVE STARNE'S ESSO 101 Cleveland Street ESSO Products Custom Tire Retreading +-ARROW-46444 C'-EANE'3i.fZlE'.2..'gftUNDRY Th. EPMD Nl CE ZAB889 ICE AND coAL FUEL out SUUTHERN ICE COMPANY Telephone 233-1646 221 River Street RECORD DEN For the Best in Records Pleasantburg Shopping Center HARRIET HESSE Interiors West Lewis Plaza CEcIor 5-4080 Greenville, S. C. METAL PRUIJUCTS Corporation of Greenville BOLlNG'S LAUNDERETTE Cleaning and Laundry Service Clothes Washed and Fluff Dried 109 Cleveland Street Phone 232-0101 AUGUSTA ROAD PHARMACY Prescription Specialists Phone 235-0407 2023 Augusta Road Greenville, S. C 'T'was the night before Christmas . . . at GHS. BULAND SHOE SHUP Wade Hampton Nlall 9 5 GILBERT FURNITURE n RSCHY T0 Rvck COMPANY , 418 South Main Street ' , Greenville, S. C. 9 A 1 P. F. BEACHAM, Manager 4 - ' 4 V f' K J Q Reddy Kilowott never misses o party. In fact, without him, things would be prel- ty dull. Think of it: no stereos, televisions, FLOWERS electric guitars or ice cubes. Thonks to Reddythere are over l60 Homeless electric servonts that make co modern living comfortable, economical Telephone CE 59571 and fun When you hoveo home ofyour 2301 Augusta Street ow th' .H b bl b Greenville' S' C. n, ere wn pro o y e even more. FINISH SCHOOL . . . GRADUATE T0 A BETTER CAREER . , Snelling Snelling SCN Building and 252 Building 258 nnnnnn Rnnnnnnnn A Abrams-Bannister Engraving, Inc. p. 242 Arrow Laundry and Cleaners p. 257 Augusta Road Pharmacy p. 256 Austin-Norton Fuel Oil p. 229 Ayer's Leather Shop p. 230 B B. Y.'s Barber Shop p. 245 Bahan Textile Company p. 235 Ballenger Paving Company p. 236 Barbara Selvy Dance School p. 247 Belk-Simpson p. 251 Bell Tower Square p. 255 Benham's p. 229 Bill DeLany's Sporting Goods p. 245 Black Electrical Supply Company. p. 246 Boland Shoe Shop p. 256 Boling's Laundrette p. 256 Byrum 84 Bates p. 249 C Cabana Inn Motel p. 236 Canal Insurance Company p. 241 Capri's Pizza p. 246 Carolina Federal Savings 81 Loan Assn. p. 229 Charcoal Steak House p. 249 CharIie's Steak House p. 251 Chez Marie p. 230 Childress School of Dance p. 245 Clay Brothers Drug Store p. 238 Cochran's Jewelers p. 245 Coca-Cola Bottling Company p. 239 Community Barber Shop p. 251 Cone Mills, Inc. p. 244 D Davis Electrical Company p. 248 Davis Mechanical Company p. 228 Draughon's Business College p. 250 Duke Power Company p. 250 E Edens-Estes p. 246 Eleanor Shop p. 242 Ellison Texaco Service p. 236 F Fidelity Federal Savings 84 Loan Assn. p. 250 First Federal Savings 81 Loan Assn. p. 234 Fowler's Pharmacy p. 247 Fred Jones' Esso p. 247 Freeman's, Inc. p. 230 lld Index G Geno's Pizza p. 230 Gilbert Furniture Company p. 256 Graves Electrical Company p. 255 Greenville General Hospital p. 253 Greenville Music Center p. 242 Greenville News-Piedmont p. 251 Greenville Pharmacy p. 246 Greenville Textile Company p. 236 H HaIe's Jewelers p. 254 Hall and Cox Realty Company p. 246 Harriet Hesse Interiors p. 257 Heyward Mahon p. 233 Huntington-Guerry Electrical Company p. 239 I Ivey's p. 240 J J. B. Lacher Jewelers p. 233 J. P. Stevens 8. Co., Inc. p. 231 Jean West p. 252 John Roberts Floral Company p. 242 Jones Funeral Home p. 247 Judson Mills, Inc. p. 230 K Keys Printing Company p. 232 Kneubusch Esso p. 238 L Lafayette Cleaners p. 236 Lees - Wright p. 249 M Marquette Grocery p. 250 Martin Instrument Company p. 245 Mary's Record Shop p. 245 Maxwell Brothers Furniture p. 241 Mayfield's Carpet Company p. 252 Mechanical Supplies, Inc. D. 242 Metal Products, Inc. p. 257 Meyers-Arnold p. 249 Mike Persia Chevrolet p. 257 Minit-Mart p. 230 Modern Cleaners p. 241 N Norris Supply Company p. 257 Northgate Drugs p. 251 0 8 O'CIock Superette Grocery p. 247 O'Neal Williams Sporting Goods p. 257 Odus Stone, Inc. p. 241 Old Colony Furniture Company p. 238 Owen Lamp and Fixture p. 252 Owings' Jewelers p. 250 P Pearce-Young-Angel Company p. 257 Peoples National Bank p. 233 Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company p. 247 Pet Milk p. 237 Pickwick Pharmacy p. 230 Plaza Barber Shop p. 239 Plaza Theatre p. 242 Pleasantburg Shoe Shop p. 247 Portman Shoals Marina p. 233 R Ramseur Fuel Oil Company p. 252 Record Den p. 257 The Red Racket p. 245 Ritz Barber Shop p. 233 Ross Tire and Battery, Inc. p. 241 Rush Wilson p. 249 S Satterfield Floral Company p. 256 Seybt's p. 236 Shirby-Vogue p. 245 Sitton Buick p. 245 Smith Dray Line p. 238 Snelling and Snelling p. 256 Southern Bank p. 242 Southern Bell, Inc. p. 243 Southern Ice Company p. 257 Southern Opticians p. 245 Steve Starnes Esso p. 257 Strossner's Bakery p. 251 Sullivan Hardware Company p. 239 Sun Heating Company p. 234 T Tate Furniture Company p. 242 Thomas McAfee Funeral Home p. 255 Transit Homes, Inc. p. 229 V Van Moore, Photographer p. 257 Village Galleries p. 246 Vince Perone's p. 255 W WHYZ p. 238 WMRB p. 256 Winn-Dixie p. 234 Woodlawn Pharmacy p. 241 Y Ye Olde Fireplace p. 234 Young Sophisticate p. 255 A Acker, John p. 192 Adams, Jimmie p. 206 Adams, Kathryn p. 192 Adams, Lynn p. 192 ADMINISTRATION p. 148-149 ADVERTISEMENTS p. 228-259 Agnew, Donna p. 206 Aiken, Kathy p. 156,177 Alexander, Jimmy p. 206 Alexander, Joe p. 206,212 Allen, Bruce p. 206 Allen, Lynn p. 46,47,109,150,152 Alward, Leah p. 206 Ammons, Douglas p. 156 Anderson, Cretia p. 206 Anderson, Susan p. 57,150 Andrews, Angie p. 192 Andrews, Debby p.206 Angelo, Peggy p. 206 Angelo, Stephanie p. 206 Anthony, Betsy p. 156 Ariail, Mary G. p. 40,150 Armstrong, Carolyn p. 206 Armstrong, Dale p. 102,206,208 Armstrong, Marshall p. 156 Armstrong, Tricia p. 61,83,104,107,156,184 Arnold, Susan p. 156 Arrington, Betty p. 192,254 ART CLUB p. 47 Ashmore, Bobby p. 192 Ashmore, Diane p. 156 Ashmore, Mary p. 101,192 Ashworth, Corbin p. 156 Ashworth, Courtney p. 192 Aspray, Al p. 156 Aspray, Debra p. 206 ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE o. 84 ATHLETIC COMMITTEE p. 85 ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT 32-33 Atwood, Betty 150 Austin, Carl p. 51.156 Austin, Jean p. 206 Austin, Sharon p. 206 AWARDS COMMITTEE p. 85 Ayers, Debbie p. 156 B Bagwell, Jim p. 92,109,112,156 Bagwell, Louie p. 192 Bagwell, Mary Lynn p. 206 Bailey, Bahan, Steve p. 86,156 Bailey, Joe p. 87,156 Bailey, John p. 192 Bailey, Julia p. 206 Bailey, Linda p. 192 Nancy p. 192 Baker Arthea p. 192 Baird, Carol p. 156 Balentine, Ben p. 136,137,206 Ballard, Brenda p. 206 Ballard, Cathy p. 157 Ballard, David p. 192 Ballard, Jim p. 192 Ballenger, Jane p. 157 Ballenger, Susan p. 141,192 Ballentine, Vivian p. 48,157,187 BAND p. 48,89 Banner, Caolyn p. 41 Barker, James p. 206 Barnett, Don p. 192 Barrett, Ann Marie p. 192 Barton, Barrie p. 48,157 Barton, Johnny p. 206 Barton, Linda p. 192 Barton, Linda P. p. 192 BASEBALL p. 130-133 BASKETBALL p. 124-129 260 Student Index Baty, Ricky p. 206 Baty, Steve p. 192 Baty, Terry p. 88,157 BEAUTY QUEENS p. 98-103 Beese, Steve p. 111,157 Bell, Yvonne p. 157 Bellew, Lee p. 122,206 Bennefield, Carol p. 192 Benston, Carol p. 192 Benton, Johnny p. 139,157 Benton, Larry p. 157 Berkowitz, Ronnie p. 192 Berry, Rhodes p. 193 Bigby, James p. 193 Bingham, Bob p. 193 Bishop, Charles p. 158 Bishop, Janet p. 206 Bishop, Paul p. 40,193 BITS o' LIT p. 43,109,112 Black, Jack p. 150 Black, Wendy p. 193 Blackerby, Donna p. 78,158 Blackmon, Tricia p. 193,249 Blackwell, Jane p. 193 Blackwell, Jerry p. 206 Blackwell, Nancye p. 206 Blanton, Gary p. 193,204 Bledsoe, Janice p. 206 BLOCK G CLUB p. 18,110 Blythe, Anne p. 104,158,171 Bobotis, Connie p. 83,86,89,141,158,189,250 Bobotis, Patricia p. 206 Bock, Alan p. 206 Boggs, Amber p. 59,150 Boggs, Caroline p. 48,158 Booraem, Hendrick p. 150 Boiter, Jennifer p. 88,95,99,158 Bolen, Mary p. 158,180 Bolt, John p. 206 Bolt, Richard p. 114,158 Bolton, Scott p. 159 Bond, Donna p. 159 Borgheresi, Thomas H. p. 159 Bouton, Capers p. 124,127,139,193 Bouton, Ralph p. 82,83,105,107,108 114,116,159,245 Boyd, Ruth p. 83.149 Brackett, Dale p. 159 Brackett, Stephen p. 193 Bradford, Bebe p. 159 Bradley, Jane p. 47,149 Bradley Lloyd p. 198,206 Branham, Connie p. 91,193 Bratton, Billy p. 193 Breazeale, Becky p. 193 Breland, Mike p. 32,206 Breland, Nancy p. 159 Brewer, Bobby p. 206 Brewer, Denise p. 206 Brewer, Duane p. 193 Bridwell, Ronny p. 114,131,193 Briggs, Edwin p. 206 Brigham, Arthur p.72,150 Bro don Brenda . 193 Bryant, Hal p. 69,193 Bryan, Kathy p. 193 Bryant, Jeanne p. 159 Bryant, Tommy p. 193 Buchanan, Nancy p. 159 Buchanan, Terry p. 194 BUENOS AMIGOS p. 56 Bundrick, Martha p. 160 Bundrick, Mary p. 194 Burch, Tina p. 206 Burdette, Wynema p. 84,157,160 Burgess, Gary p. 194 Burgess, Jimmy p. 89,194 Burgess, Karen p. 194 Burgin, Kristy p. 88,107,157,16O Burnette, Nellie p.66,83,150 Burnett, Steve p. 124,133,194 Burns, Andria p. 143,160,233 Burns, Mike p. 160 Burrage, Rebecca p. 160 Burshell, Mike p. 206 Burton Burton Burton Burton , Bobby p. 160 , Linda p. 194 , Pauline p. 206 , Steve p. 206 BUS DRIVERS p. 95 BUSIN Butler, Butler, Butler, Butler, ESS EDUCATION DEPT. p. 34-37 Kirby p. 194 Linda p. 206 Richard p. 160 Susan p. 194 Byars, Billy p. 69,89,194 Byars, Pat 82,83,89,104,160,189 Byrne, Alice p. 206 C CABINET p. 83 CAFETERIA COMMITTEE p. 87 Cahaly, Elwyn p. 206 Caligan, James p.39,150 Calmes, John p.82, 131, 160 CAMERA CLUB p. 19 Camp, James p. 206 Campbell, Anne p. 160 Campbell, Becky p. 206 Campb ell, David p. 160 Campbell, Mary p. 194 Campbell, Pat p. 75,161 Campb ell, Tommy p. 206 Cannon, AI p. 161 Cannon, Richard p. 194 Cannon, Sally p. 161 Cantrell, David p. 194 Cantrell, Genie p. 194 Capell, Carey p. 108,161,175 Carlton, Danny p. 206 Carpenter, Becky p. 192,195 Carpenter, Billy p. 114,128,129,131,206 Carpenter, Fred p. 206 Carpenter, George p. 195 Carpenter, Vicki p. 55,195 Ca rson Carson Carter, , Kay p. 195 ,Thomas Hill p. 161 Kathy p. 195 8 I P Brogdon, Rena p. 206 Brooks Brooks Brooks Brooks Brooks Chris p. 206 , Debbie p. 206 Jerry p. 193 I Jimmy p.69,124,193 Johnny p. 206 Brooks, Lynn p. 193 Brooks Mike p. 206 Brothers, ores p. 159 Brown, Bunny p. 193 Brown, Carter p. 69,206 Brown, Mike p. 206 Bruns, John p. 193 Bryan, Sarah p. 159 Carter, Lee p. 161 Carter, Mike p. 139,195 Carter, Terry p. 162 Case, Brenda p. 206 Cass, Carol p. 162 Cass, Dave p. 138,139,207 Cassell, Waymon p. 207,214 Cassell, Susan p. 162 Cassity, Tommy p. 207 Casteel, Lacey p. 162 Castellaw, Phyllis p. 207 Cavalaris, Charley p. 207 Chambers, Dennis p. 207 Mary Sue p. 207 Chapin, Malcolm p. 162 Chapman, Judy p. 162 Chassaniol, Patti p. 143,162,185 CHEERLEADERS p. 86 CHESS CLUB p. 19 Childs, Ty p. 195 Chiles, Lynn p. 55,195,254 CHORUS p. 26,49 Chrisman, Ed p. 114,195 Clark, Macon p. 207 Clarke, Cely p. 207,214 Clary, Carol p. 162 Clay, Dickie p. 207 Clay, Lennie p. 207 Clay, Susan p. 195 Clayton, Mike p. 207 Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Bobby p. 162 , David p. 114,128,207 , Jerry p. 207 , Joan p. 162 ,Johnnie p. 207 Cleveland, Clyatt, Milledge p. 114,131,195,198 Cobb, Celeste p. 207,208,210 Cochrane, Theodore p. 207 Coker, Gail p. 207 Coker, Sam p. 32,163 Coker, Tommy p. 207 Colaluca, Danny p. 163 Cole, Glenn p. 195 Cole, Kathy p. 207 Coleman, Irvin p. 163 Collier, Sherry p. 57,110,161,163 180,188,252 Collinson, Brent p. 163 Coln, Nancy p. 163 Coln, Pat p. 163 COMMUNITY SERVICE p. 86 Compton, Becky p. 207 Compton, Tommy p. 202 Connor, Claire p. 195 Convery, Bob p. 195 Coogler, Karen p. 88,163 Cook, Betty p. 208 Cook, Danny p. 195 Cook, Leroy p. 195 Cook, Libby p. 195 Cook, Mike p. 95,195 Cooley, Jimmy p. 208 Cooper, Gregg p. 195 Corum, Dickie p. 195 Cothran, Emma Lou p. 149 Cothran, Karen p. 195 Cottingham, David p. 86,195 Counts, Walter T. p. 45,48,89,15O Cousins, Bobby p. 208 Cox, Carroll p. 195 Craig, Judy p. 163 Crain, Gareth p. 195 Craven, Pat p. 114,163,185 Crawford, Moleva p. 208 Crawley, Debbie p. 208 Craze, Lamar p. 208 Craze, Terry p. 163 CREATIVE WRITING CLUB p. 44 Crenshaw, Dave p. 208 Crisco, Vicki p. 163 Croft, Phil p. 208 Cronister, Becky p. 195 Crosland, Betty p. 195 Crout, Stanley p. 195 Crowe, Kay p. 163 Cruel, Brenda p. 195 Crutchfield, George p. 163 Crutchfield, Libby p. 208 Currie, Janice p. 208 Curtis, Sue p. 143,208 Cyrus, Debra p. 44,83,86,90,104,112,163 D D'Ambrosio, Fred p. 114,195 Daisley, Donna p. 195 Dalton, Linda p. 110,140,163 Daniel, Eddie p. 208 Daniels, Tony p. 208 Danielson, Smith p. 32,123,128,150 Davis, Ashley p. 208 Davis, Cheryl p. 208 Davis, Debbie p. 208 Davis, Deborah p. 208 Davis, Donna p. 208 Davis, Glenn p. 208 Davis, Jim p. 164,180 Davis, Karen p. 195 Davis, Linda p. 164 Davis, Melinda p. 143,208 Dawkins, Benjie p. 114,139,164 Dearhart, Bobby p. 208 DEDICATION p. 30 DeJong, Harry p. 164 DeKalb, Mae p. 208 Delany, Sammy p. 195 Dennis, Johnny p. 137,164 Dennis, Nancy p. 195 Dickard, Eddie p. 164 Dickerson, Kathy p. 73, 195 Dickson, Anne p. 195 Dickson, Billy p. 109,164 Dickson, Helen p. 70,150 Dickson, Tim p. 195 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION p. 74,79 Dobson, Danny p. 114,118,164 Dietert, Ricky p. 195 DiPuma, Carol Ann p. 164 DiPuma, Tom p. 208 Doan, Nancy p. 208 Donley, Deborah p. 195 Donnan, Phillip p. 124,126,164 Donnelly, Carl p. 164 Donnelly, Tom p. 208 Dover, Jan p. 195 Dowling, Jimmy p. 164 Downs, Kathy p. 195 Drake, Pat p. 85,143,195 Drawdy, Lynn p. 208 DRAMATIC PRODUCTIONS p. 46,47,51,109 DuBois, Steve p. 208 DuBose, Barbara p. 195 DuBose, Benny p. 164 DuBose, Derry p. 195 Duckett, Robert p. 130,131,132,209 Duff, Mary p. 195 Duke, Kathy p. 195 Dunlap, Leslie p. 50,195 Dunlap, Peter p. 46,209,216 Dunn, Julie p. 209 Dunn, Mark p. 195 DuPuy, Margot p. 209 Durham, Debbie p. 35,94,195,196 Durham, Jack p. 209 Durham, Patti p. 209 Duvall, Ed p. 164 Durham, Sharon p. 195,204 Dyar, Gail p. 196 Dyson, Jonnie p. 54,196 E Earle, Anne p. 94,164 Earle, Lou p. 209 Eassy, Martha p. 165 Eberhardt, Enid p. 38,43,79,150 Eberly, Sharon p. 208 Ector, Richard p. 96,165,239 Edgar, Jimmy p. 209 Edge, Hazel p. 196 Edmondson, Phillip p. 209 Edwards, Barbara p. 209 Edwards, John p. 209 Efstration, Genie p. 196 Efstration, Kay p. 45,209 Efstration, Stevie p. 165 ELECTION COMMITTEE p. 86 Ellett, Joe p. 165 Elliott, Austin p. 209 Ellis, Billy p. 209 Ellis, Ernie p. 196 Ellison, Curtis p. 165 Ellison, Elizabeth p. 32,150 Ellison, Keith p. 209 Elrod, Debie p. 165 Emory, Eddie p. 165 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT p. 38-43 Ensor, Bill p. 165 Eskew, Sammy p. 114,117,120,124131 192196 Estes, Amy p. 209,211 Estes, Brandon p. 165,172 Estes, Lyn p. 109,165,180 Eubanks, Mercer Delane p. 209 Evans, Bobby p. 209 Evans, Evin p. 196 Evans, Shirley p. 165 Ezell, Arthur p. 45,209,211 F FACULTY p. 149-154 Famula, Martha p. 166 Fantl, Stephanie p. 166 Faress, Jim 209 Farmer, Nancy p. 196 Farmer, Shirley p. 209 Farnsworth, Rick p. 114,209 Farr, Becky p. 196 Farr, Mike p. 209 Faulkner, Bill p. 196 Faulkner, Earnest p. 165 FB LA p. 35,37 FFA p. 77,78 FHA p. 52-55 FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT p. 46-51 Finkelstein, Philip p. 209 Finley, Chuck p. 209 Finley, Jimmy p. 196 Finley, Linda p. 166 Finnsdottir, Kris p. 35,82,84,106,143 166 Fisher, Bill p. 166 Fisher, Foy p. 82,94,105,107,157,164 156 184 Flack, Tommy p. 209 Flaspoehler, Mary p. 196 Fleenor, Carol p. 196 Fleenor, Ernie p. 166 Fleming, Danny p. 166 Fogle, James p. 35,166 FOOTBALL p. 114-123 Ford, Jean p. 196 Ford, Sally p. 196 Forister, Zena p. 209 Foster, Cay p. 196 Foster, David p. 166 Foster, Julia p. 47,51,166 Foster, Max p. 209 Foster, Thomas p. 209 Fowler, Butch p. 209 Fox, Eddy p. 166 Francis, Skip p. 120,122,128,129,209 Franks, Wayne p. 166 Frasher, Jack p. 209 Freeman, Bruce p. 122,128,209 Freeman, Randy p. 209 Freeman, Joe p. 162,166 Frick, Harvey J. p. 61,151 Friddle, William J. p. 77,151 FTA p. 79,80 Fulghum, Bud p. 139,209,217 Furcron, David p. 207,209 Furman, Alex p. 111,166 Furman, Judy p. 209,217 G GAA p. 110,140,250 Gaddy, Rupert p. 32,209 Gaffney, Bill p. 209 Gaillard, Ronnie p. 167 Galloway, Helen p. 148,149 Gambrell, Robert p. 167 Gambrell, Cathy p. 196 Gamston, Lancee p. 90,196 Gangwer, Marsha p. 167 Gantt, Rosemary p. 196 Garland, Linda p. 33,167 Garraux, Becca p. 167 Garraux, Jack p. 196 Garrett, Charles p. 71,209 Garrett, Gail p. 167 Garrett, Gary p. 196 Gaskins, George p. 196 Gaskins, Leita p. 146,147,255 Gault, Mary p. 33,85,94,151 Gault Greg p. 114,116,131,167,255 George, Linda Carol p. 167 Georgiades, George p. 196 Gibbes, Billy p. 137,209 Gibson, Judith p. 59,152 Gilbert, Dale Kay p. 168,251 Gilbert, Donna Sue p. 168,251 Giles, Dale p. 196 Giles, Lisa p. 209 Gillespie, Jan p. 102,209,211 Gilreath, Jean p. 196 GIRLS' SPORTS p. 140-143 Gladden, Mike p. 168 Glover, Albert p. 80,152 Godfrey, Bill p. 209 Godfrey, Connie p. 209 GOLF p. 136-137 Goodyear, Bruce p. 197 Goodyear, Joey p. 209 Gordon, Charles William p. 168 Gosnell, Johnny p. 209 Gower, Grier p. 86,197 Gower, Roger p. 209 Grady, George p. 165,168 Grant, Janice p. 209 Graves, Margaret H. p. 62, 152 Gravley, Martha p. 209 Gray, Zane p. 131, 209 Green, Peggy p. 197 Greene, Cindy p. 197 Greene, Jackson E. p. 76,152 Greene, Joyce 0. p. 73,152 Greene, Shari p. 168 Greer, Margaret p. 35,36,152 Gregory, Mike p. 209 Gresham, Joe p. 86,168,171 Gresham, Steve p. 209 Grey, Tommy p. 168 Griffeth, Isabel p. 64,152 Griffeth, Jack p. 209,217 Griffeth, Steve p. 48,139,192,197 Grogan, Becky p. 209 Grounsell, Rick p. 114,139,197 Grubb, Adrienne p. 210 Grubbs, Richard p. 197 Grubb, Susan p. 45,84,91,197 GUN CLUB p. 18 Guy, Kathryn p. 149 H Hagan, Mary Jane p. 210 Hale, George p. 210 Hall, Larry p. 169 HALL OF FAME p. 104-105 Hambrick, Sandra p. 210 Hamby, Carol p. 210 Hamby, Nancy p. 95,169 Hamer, Kappa p. 58,210 Hamilton, Bricky p. 169 Hamilton, Greg p. 169 Hamilton, Tedde p. 210 Hammett, Shannon p. 210,211 Hammond, Russ p. 210 Hannah, Leora p. 39,152 Hannon, Gail p. 210 Hardaway, Charles p. 134,135,169 Harper, Joe p. 169 Harper, Judy p. 210 262 Harris, N ancy p. 210 Harrison, Ella p. 210 Harrison, Jan p. 210 Harrison, Linda Gail p. 169 Harrison, Roosevelt, Jr. p. 210 Harrison, Ronnie, Jr. p. 131, 197 Harvey, Tommy p. 169 Haskell, Donald p. 210 Haskins, Jean p. 210 Haskins, Shirley p. 36,197 Hatch, Sally p. 169 Hawkins, Buddy p. 169 Hawkins, Kim p. 210 Hawkins, Linda p. 35,169 Hawkins, Phyllis p. 210 Hawkins, Susan p. 169 Huguley, Mark p. 210 Hunt Hunt er, Jessie p. 52,53 er, Lindy p. 210 Huskey, Anne p. 210 Hutc hens, Nancy p. 66,210 I Ingram, Barbara p. 210 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB p 73 Irvin ,Martha p. 197 Infvin, Amelia Claire p. 47,51,57,171 Ivest lvie, er, Anthony p. 197 Larry p. 171 J Hayes, Gene p. 210 Hayes, George p. 197 Heacock, Charley, Jr. p. 197 Head, Kathy p. 210 HEALTH CAREERS CLUB p. 69,80 Heins, Charles, Jr. p. 197 Hembree, Janice p. 210 Henderson, Debbie p. 210 Hendricks, Ellen p. 70,152 Hendrix, Charlie p. 80,89,169 Henry, Susan p. 210 Hensley, Bobby p. 197 Hensley, Genene p. 169 Hensley, Richard p. 80,169 Herndon, Carol Anne p. 169 Herring, David p. 170 Herring, Mickey p. 197 Hester, Mary Ann p. 170 Hicks, Jan p. 197 HIGH NEWS p. 90,91 Hilbert, Robin p. 197 Hill, Mary Jane p. 146 Hill, Pat p. 55,197 Hill, Ralph p. 70,210 Hill, Randy p. 170 Hillhouse, Ted p. 131,197 Hines, Pat p. 197 Hinton, Jan p. 210 Hinton, Micki p. 170 Hodge, Jerry p. 170 Jackson, Carol p. 197 Jackson, Martha p. 95,210 Jackson, Rachel p. 53 Jameson, John p. 137,211 Jarrett, Glenn p. 131,198 Jenkinson, Lynn p. 171 Jenn Jenn Jenn Jerni John John John John John John John John Jone Jone ings, Kathy P. p. 211 ings, Kathy p. 198 ings, Keith p. 211 gan, Anne p. 211 son, Diane p. 101,198 son, Karen p. 171 son, Mike p. 96 son, Ralph p. 211 son, Ray p. 171,232 son, Rickie p. 171 son, Rusty p. 211 son, Stanley p. 114,131,211 s, Jerry p. 139,198 s, Joe p. 171 Jones, Laura p. 93,172,182 Jone Jone Jone Jone Jone Jone Jone s, Martin p. 211 s, Melanie p. 172 s, Mike p. 211 s, Nancy p. 198 s, Pat p. 83,88,172 s, Tim p. 198 s, Wanda p. 211 Jordan, Arthur p. 211 Holbrook, Mary Jo p. 210 Holcombe, Delk p. 170 Holcombe, Kenneth p. 197 Holder, Ed p. 114,138,139,17O Holiday, Marilyn p. 197 Holland, Gill p. 19-7 Holland, Jim p. 170 Hollingsworth, Eddie p. 210 Hollis, B illy p. 128,129,139,21O Holmes, Mark p. 58,90,124,137,197 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT p. 52-55 HONOR BOARD p. 82 HONORS p. 97-112 Hood, Jimmy 170 Hooper, Tony p. 170 Hopf, Rick p. 197 Horton, Jeanne p. 197 Horton, Wright p. 169 Howard, Billy p. 210 Howard, Brenda p. 197 Howard, John p. 210 Howard, Kathy pf 197 Howard, Mack p. 210 Howard, Murray p. 90,170 Howard, Susan p. 170 Howard, Steve p. 122,210 Howell, Jimmy p. 161,170 Hubbard, Ted p. 197 Hudson, Mike p. 122,123,139,210 Jordan, Danny p. 172 Jordan, Elizabeth p. 146 Julian, Phil p. 198 JUNIORS p. 191-204 JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE p. 57 K Kaminska, Mike p. 198 ' Kayse, Claudell p. 211 Keasler, Roy p. 172 Keith, Marie p. 211 Keller, Margaret p. 90,112,161,172 Kelley, Don p. 114,120,138,139,198 Kelly, Charles Richard p. 173 Kenig, Pat p. 92,198 Kennedy, Gail p. 198 Kennedy, Jean p. 211 Huffman, Coy p. 210 Huffman, Charles p. 210 Huffman, Harry p. 170 Hughes, Laura p. 210 Hughey, Mary Carole p. 170 Hughey, Patricia p. 210 Hugue, John p. 171 Kennedy, John p. 173 Kennedy, Patti p. 173 Kennedy, Vicki p. 198 Kess Kigh Ier, Nelson p. 211 t, Annette p. 41,198 Kilgore, Nancy p. 173 King, Edith p. 198 King, Gerald p. 211 King, Jimmy p. 211 King , Leon p. 173 King, Mike p. 173 King Kirk, Kirk, Kirk, Kirk, Kirk, horn, Dorothy p. 198 Anita p. 198 John p. 173 Karen p. 173 Kathy p. 173,175 Richard p. 211 Kiser, Donnie Franklin p. 80,173 Mann, David p. 157,174,187 Kiser, Steve p. 211 Klein, Corine p. 148 Kline, Bill p. 198 Knebusch, Mark R. p. 114,198 Knight, Emily p. 211 Knight, Randy p. 198 Knight, Stan p. 211 KNITTING CLUB p. 53,54,55 Kondos, Jimmy p. 198 Krakeel, Jack p. 198 L LaGrone, Jarrell p. 211 Lake, Joyce p. 199 Lake, Judy p. 211 Landreth, Eddie p. 211 Landreth, Polly 173,204 Landreth, Linda p. 173 Langdale, Linda p. 52,211 Langley, David p. 211 LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT p. 56-59 Lanier, Marian p. 199 Laskis, David p. 199 LA SOCIETE FRANCAISE p. 57 Lassiter, Bob p. 211 Latham, Laura p. 211 Latham, Lois p. 199 Lathem, Sara Jane p. 57,103,211 Laughridge, Gigi p. 45,211,217 Laurent, Danny p. 173 Laurent, Susan p. 211 Lavender, Ronnie p. 199 Law, Nancy p. 173 Lawrence, Barbara p. 199 Lawson, Sadie p. 173 Lawton, Oregon p. 211,213 Lazenby, Tom p. 212 McAlister, Steve p. 175 McAmis, Susie p. 212 McBee, Lukie p. 175 McBride, Jo p. 175 McBride, Ray p. 175 McCall, Frances p. 175 McCaIla, Steve p. 134 McCoin, George p. 212 McCorkle, Dell p. 212 McCuen, Jane p. 40,199 McDorman, Lani p. 212 McEachern, Leslie p. 175 McGaha, Frankie p. 212 McGee, Bill p. 199 McGill, Kathy p. 199 McGinty, Harriet p. 212 McGraw, Jim p. 212 McGregor, Kitty p. 63,153 Mclntyre, Brookes p. 175 Mclntyre, Kyle p. 199 Mclntyre, Tommy p. 139,175 McManus, Mike p. 212 McMeekin, Steve p. 131,199 McMullan, Danny p. 212 McMurria, Harriet p. 83,86,104,107,168,176 McNeill, Lynne p. 141,176 McWhite, Melinda p. 199,204 M Mabry, Cynthia p. 174 Mabry, Emily p. 212 Mace, Danny p. 172,174 Maddox, Johnny p. 174 Mahon, Ronnie p. 199 Manios, Teddy p. 174 Manley, Sandy p. 199 Milsap, Richard 34,200 Mims, Mike 176,185 Misenheimer, Terry 213 Mitchell, Eugene 213 Mize, Deana 213 Mize, Pam 200 Mobley, Anne 213 Montjoy, Paul 213 Moody, Jackie 52,200 Moody, Linda 213 Moon, John 67,213 MODIS, Catherine 68,153 Moore, James A. 114,153,200 Moore, Moore, Moore, Dana 213 Ginger 84,176 Janis 213 Moore, Jimmy 176 Moore, Moore, Joe 176 Myra 200 Morgan, Caroline 213 Morgan, Dale 114,200 Morgan, Ray 200 Morrill, Tanya 200 Morris, Blaine 74,213 Morris, Peggy 176 Morris, Polly 213 Morris, Win 213 Moser, Charla 213 Moser, Suzette 176 Mosley, Donna 200 Moseley, Malinda 213 Moseley, Maranda 213 Mullikin, Linda 200 Mullinax, Elmer 213 Mullins, Butler 176,183 Mullis, David 200 Murphy, Linda 200 Ledford, Rhonda p. 199 Lee, Charlotte p. 173 Lee, Joe p. 212 Lee, Pat p. 174 Lee, Rosemary p. 212 Lee, Robert p. 199 Lee, Sue p. 199 Leineweber, Rob p. 174 Leinwand, Leslie p. 199 Leoffles, Richard p. 199 Mann, Fletcher p. 212,216 Mann, Len p. 174 Mann, Sheron p. 212 Mann, William p. 212 Murphy, Pat 200 Manous, Linda p. 212 Mansour, Danny p. 199 Marchbanks, Billy p. 174,249 Marion, Mary p. 199 Marks, Elizabeth p. 84,199 MUSIC APPRECIATION CLUB 48,49 Muzekari, Libby 105,177,178 N Nabers, Eddie 72,213 Narragon, Peggy 213 Narragon, Terry 177 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 111 NAUTILUS 92,93. Leonard, Fran p. 199 Lesesne, Ruth p. 34,35,88,152 Leslie, Bo p. 136,137,199 Leverette, Dennis p. 199 Leverette, Walter p. 199 Lewis, Kay p. 212 Lewis, Roy p. 212 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS p. 96 Ligon, Dianna p. 174 Ligon, Jane p. 212 Ligon, Wade p. 212 Linn, Mr. Donald L. p. 79,149 Little, Anne p. 212 Loftis, Bobby p. 199 Loftis, Patricia p. 212 Lofton, Harry p. 61,152 Logan, Karen p. 212 Lollis, Larry p. 128,212 Long, Donna p. 212 Long, Jerry p.72,122,212 Long, Marlene p. 174 Looper, Jane p. 44,92,152 Lord, Robin p. 199 Lord, Sharon p. 174 Loso, Brenda p. 212 Loumos, Tommy p. 212 Lowery, Day p. 173 Lucas, Mike p. 212 Lupo, Joan p. 199 Lytle, Tommy M. p. 174 Mc McAbee, Bosco p. 114,115,119,124,131, 133,199 McAllister, Bill p. 199 Marshall, Ronnie p. 84,199 Martin, Carl p. 174 Martin, David p. 199 Martin, Dennis p. 212 Martin, Mary B. p. 78,146 Martin, Pat p. 212 Martin, Thom p. 95,199 MATH CLUB p. 61,63 MATH DEPARTMENT p. 60-63 Mauney, Don p. 108,174 Meadows, Willis H. p. 149 Means, Robert p. 199 Mebane, Bart p. 212 Meeks, Patti p. 212 Meetze, Kenny p. 105,108,114,139,176, 177,234 Memmott, Allan p. 176 Memmott, Pat p. 199 Mendenhall, John p. 176 Merck, Nancy p. 199 Meredith, Sarah p. 148 Michael, Kitty p. 176 Michael, Tommy p. 38,199 Middlebrook, Mary p. 212 Milford, Bob p. 212 Miller, Brenda p. 212,214 Miller, Connie p. 212 Miller, Dan 199 Miller, Dave 114,199,202 Miller, Joan 212 Miller, Linda 200 Miller, Pat 176 Miller, Robert C. 176 Miller, Terry 176 Mills, Melinda 212 Neal, Bobby 213 Neal, Karen 177 Neas, Phil 200 Nedwards, Larry 114,177 NEEDLEPOINT CLUB 54,55 Nelson, Gary 213 Newton, Day 85,94,98,177,187,245, Newton, Joyce 213 Nichols, Carolyn 200 Nichols, Ernie 177 Nichols Nipper, on, Grace 62,153 Paul 178 Niven, Buddy 178 Nix, Terry 200 Nokleby, Karen 213 Nokleby, Norman 178 Norris, Bill 124,200 Norris, Susan 214 Norwood, George 214 O O'ConneIl, Genny 215 O'ConnelI, Kathleen Clare 178 O'DonnelI, Jane 178 O'DonneII, Mary 109,198,200 OFFICE ASSISTANTS 95 Oliver, Jane 200 Orlich, Steve 215 Orr, Carol 178 Osteen, Lynn 178 O'Steen, Pat 200 O'Steen, Rex 68,178 Ott, Marcia 200 Outlaw, Frank 200 Ouzts, Becky 178 Owings, Janice 215 Owings, Lynne 215 P Pace, Linda p. 215 Palm, David 178 Palm, Mike 215 Palmer, Ann 200 Palmer, Linda 84,179 Paparella, Augustus 214 Parent, Bernie 114,200 Parker, Johnny 215 Parker. Kenneth 179 Parker, Lee 114,131,200 Parker, Rusty 200 Parker, Sandra 72,153 Parks, Cyndi 215 Parks, Linda 200 Parks, Mac 200 Parks, Margaret 41,153 Parnell, Virginia 215 Parrish, Anne 52,200 Passaris, Jimmie 179 Patterson, Becky 179 Patterson, William 214 Patton, Patty 179 Payne, Sara 43,89,153 Peace, Jane p. 95,179, Pearce, Mac p. 192,200,202 Peden, Bob p. 215 Peden, Elizabeth p. 54,71,153 Pederson, Kenny 200 Pennell, Ernie p. 214 PEP CLUB p. 85,94 Pepper, Cherie p. 125,179 Pepper, John p. 200 Perrin, Gladys p. 34,153 Perry, Carl p. 200 Perry, Frank p. 61,136,137,179 Peterson, Jim p. 214 Pettus, Ken p. 114,124,130,131,215 Phillips, Karen 200 Phillips, William H. p. 33,124,126,131 Proffitt, Linda 215 PROPERTY COMMITTEE 86 Provence, Carol Anne 215 Pruitt, Jimmy 80 Pruitt, Lynne 50,153 PUBLICITY COMMITTEE 88 Putnam, Martin 215 Putnam, Riley 180 Q QU-ILL AND SCROLL 109 Quinn, Linda 214 Quinn, Mike 180 R Rabb, Mac 88,96,180 RADIATION CLUB 64,69 RADIO COMMITTEE 88 Raines, Bill 181 Raines, Robert 215,122 Rains, Bill 214 Rasberry, David 181 Ray, Sammy 181,238 Redfearn, Berta 215 Reed, Ben 124,127,138, 139,166,181 Reeves, Joe 181 Reeves, Phyllis 181 Reid, Raz 128,134,135 Reinman, Joe 45,181 Reinman, Paul 201 Rice, Dianne 201 Rice, Peggy 101,201 Rice, Sandra 215 Richards, Steve 215 Richardson, Betsy 201 Richardson, Bill 215 Richbourg, Anne 50 Richmond, Call 63,215 Ricke, Annette 84,201 Ricker, Beth 201 Ridgeway, Bill 214 Ridgeway, Jimmy 201 Ridgeway, Susan 181 Rios, Tim 201 Rish, Ricky 181 Scarr, Lillian 143,177,182 Schasney, Carol Ann 93,203 Schilpp, Martha 203 Schmauch, Bobbie 215 Schmauch, Joe 214 Schmidt, Ann 203 Schoepf, Carolyn 182 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 64-69 Scoggins, Ida Sue 203 Scroggs, Judy 182 Seachos, Vickie 215 Sears, Cora 182 Seggelbruch, Joan 203 Seifried, Eugene 203 SENIORS 155-190 SENIOR DIRECTORY 222-225 Sentell, Terry 122,215 Sexton, Ann 215 Sexton, Mike 46,202 Shakelford, George 183 Shager, Steve 75,109,183 Shain, Mike 215 Shaleuly, David 183 Shealy, Perry 183 Sheffield, Alton 183 Sherman, Jimmy 215 Sherrill, Karen 202 Sherrill, Nancy 215 Sherrill, Steve 183 Shetley, Elaine 91,183 Shifflet, Shirley 215 Shockley, Skipper 183 Shorey, Pam 106,143,183 Short, Randy 95,183 Shuford, Debbie 202 Shular, Bobby 203 Simard, Rick 203 Simkins, Angela 184 Simmons, Rusty 184 Simpson, Caroline 53,153 Sims, Jimmy 184 Sketo, Jimmy 216 Sloan, Henry 203 Sloan, Nell 203 Smiley, Deborah 216 126,151,153 Piche, Roger p. 59 Pickens, Tommy 215 Picklesimer, Sharon p. 179 Pickett, Otis p. 215 Pike, Tommy p. 64.215 Pinson, Lavalle 215 Piper, Roddy 214 Pittman, Clifton 179 Plemmons, Mike 215 Pliaconis, Connie 179 Plunkett, Connie 215 Plunkett, Howard 179 Plunkett, Leola 215 Poe, Hal 215 Pollard, Diane 52,200 Poole, Judy 201 Poole, Karel 78,180 Pool, Kathleen 201 Poole, Steve 180 Porter, Mary Beth 215 Porter, Polly 89,201 Porterfield, Penny 215 Rivera, Josh 214 Roane, Sally 201 Roberson, Beverly 202 Roberts, Carolyn 45,202 Roberts, Jan 181 Roberts, Wayne 215 Robinson, Patsy 181 Robinson, Steve 181 Robinson, Van 214 Rochester, Ken 202 Roddy, Jack 122,214 Roe, Sharon 203 Rogers, Bill 124,127,203 Rogers, David 215 Rogers, Gigi 181 Rogers, Tommy 114,121,201 Rogers, Winifred 152,153 Roper, Barry 181 Ross Ross . Ross, Ross, Ross, Bob 203 Carol 203 David 215 Dicky 203 Jeanette 181 Smith, Barb 203 Smith, Bill 148,184 Smith, David 202 Smith, Debbie 202 Smith, Genie 216 Smith, Loretta 184 Smith, Norman 146 Smith, Sarah 63,153 Smith, Shelia 184 Smith, Thomas 36,87,184 Snead, Debby 91 Snoddy, John 184 SOCIAL COMMITTEE 89 SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMEN SOPHOMORES 205-217 South, Randy 197,202 Sowden, David 60,185 SPACE AGE CLUB 69 Spake, Sharon 70,216 Spann, Toine 216 Sparks, Margaret 216 Sparks, Wesley 203 Spearman, Brenda 203 Porterfield, William B. 180 Posley, Bernice 201 Potter, Alice 91,201,249 Powell, Donna 214 Powell, Wick 201 Powers, Sharon 215 Pressly, Phil 201 Prevatt, Tavia 215 Price, Chip 124,131,201 Price, Debbie 44,201 Pride, Sally 201 Priest, John 180 Prince, Lee 201 Proffitt, Andrea 98,161,180 264 Ruff, Gail 181 Russell, Sue 109,182 Ryer, Barbara 193,202 S Sampson, Donald 215 Sanders, Sanoy 90 Sauls, Nicolette 182 Sauls, Paulette 215 Sauser, Linda 215 Sauvain, Mike 215 Sauvain, Ted 182 Savage, Gary 203 Saylors, Linda Suzanne 182 SPECIAL SERVICES 186 Sperry, Clifford 185 Spillers, Sandra 89,185 Spires, Brenda 175,185 Stackhouse, Mary Lynn 203 Stafford, Patricia 216 Starkey, Larry 114,131,216 Starns, Kenneth 212 Stebbins, Gary 203 Stein, Margaret 203 Stephens, Linda 185 Stephens, Ricky 128,216 Stephens, Scott 216 Stepp, Debbie 216 T 70-73 Sterling, Jim 216 Stevens, Gail 216 Stevens, Judy 216 Stevenson, Lyn 185 Stewart, Mary 185 Stewart, Robert 185 Stinnett. Curtis 80 Stivender, Nan 185 Stivender, Sue 216 Stone, Bennett 216 Stone, Beth 202 ' Stoneburner, Randy 87,1 1 1, 114,118,167.182,185 Strange, Bill 202 7 STUDENT COUNCIL 82 STUDENT SERVICE 82-96 Summerall, Mickey 216 Surles, Andy 139,216 Sutton, Deborah 216 Swartz, Carol 203 Swett, Linda 201,203 Swing, Robert 216 Switzer, Abby 203 Switzer, Tiffin 185 T TALENT SHOW 24,25 Tanner, Myrtle 42.55,153 Tarbox, Kathy 216 Tate, Sharon 203 Tate, Susan 185 Taylor, Ann 203 Taylor, Becky 143,203 Taylor, Diane 186 Taylor, Janet 186 Tedards, Frank 62,84,186 TENNIS 134,135 Thackston, Patricia 44,91,112,186 THESPIANS p. 109 Thomas, Charlie 216 Thomas, Nancy 203 Thompson, Bob 216 Thompson, Bob 137,186 Thompson, Sue 203 Thompson, Troy 48,186 Thorton, Susan 216 Tiedeman, R. S., Jr. 75,153 Tiller, William 186 Timmersman, Phillip 186 Timmons, Chuck M. 114,203,240, Timmons, Chuck T. 32,90,114,120,124,138 139,186,240 Timmons, Dru 216 Timmons, Jane 216 Timmons, Sydney 111,186 Timmons, Tracy 92,105,109,143,186 Tinsley, Linda 186 Todd, Randy 108,186 Tolbert, Brenda 203 Tollison, H.E.74,153 Tollison, Terry 216 Toole, Bonnie 79,186 Toole, Susan 203 Toohey, Chip 216 Townes, Alfrida 186 Twonsend, Debra 78,187 Townsend, Dorian 203 Townsend, Keith 216 TRACK 138,139 TRAFFIC COMMITTEE 84 Trammell, Joan 217 Trammell, Sharon 203 Traver, Linda 187 Tranyam, Jerry 32,75,114,139,187 Traynham, Robert 217 Traynham, Sally 202 Traxler, Lucy London 57,58,92,93,203 Treadway, Janice 187 Tripp, Elizsabeth 64,67,153 TRI-SCI -JETS 64,67,69 Troup, Bill 203 Trowell, Nancy 40,153 Tucker, Turner, Turner, Wayne 217 Ben 187 Debbie 217 Turner, Gene 114,132,187 Turner, Tom 203 Turnipseed, Carla 217 Tyler, Tom 217 U Uldrick, Virginia 46,49,153 V Varas, Joe 187 Vaughn, Danny 76,187 Vaughn, Kitty 203 Vaughn, Jimmy 217 Vaughn, Ralph 203 Vaughn, Robert 203 Vaughn, Tommy 188 Virgil, Kathy 188 VOCATIONS 74-80 W Wald, Joan 188 Waldre Jimm 86 188 Pi Y I Waldrep, Dicky 67,217 Waldrep, Pam 46,188 Waldrep, Ricky 217 Waldrop, Diane 52,203 Waldrop, Donna 188 Walker, Nancy 91,204 Westbrook, Johnny Earle 189 Westfield, Larry 204 Wherry, Kirstene 204 Whilden, Donny 204 Whitaker, Cindy 204 Whitaker, Marguerite 217 Whitaker, Mike 122,217 White, Charlie 217 White, Johnny 122,217 White, Bruce 189 White, Dianne 84,189 Whitworth, Ronny 124,126,190 White, Kathy 189 White, Mike 190 White, Nancy 88,110,142,190 White, Sharon 204 Whitehurst, Mary 190 Whitlock, Jan 204 Whitmire, Mike 204 Whitmore, Jean 190 Whitt, Suzanne 217 Whitten, Lynda 204 Whittenberg, Elaine 217 Whittle, Peggy 204 Wilbanks, Ann 217 Wilds, Mary 43,154 Wilhelmson, Peggy 79 Wilkins, Terry 93,134,204 Williams Williams Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams williams, , Becky 190 , Brenda Sue 190 Linda 190 Lyman 204 Sharon 60,204 Mike 217 Ruth 60,154 Williamson, Pam 90,190 Willimon, Ruby 53,154 Wallace, Barbara 93,188 Walters, Margaret 66,154 Ward, Jerry 217 Ware, Charlene 217 Ware, Rick 204 Warne, Patricia 188 Watkins, Beverly 217 Watkins, Cathy 217 Watkins, Susan 84,189 Watson, Chris 189 Watson, David 158,178,189 Watson, Don 204 Watson Watson Watson , Edward 139,189 , Evangeline 78,154 Kathy 204 Weatheyrs, Bert 189 Webb, Alice 217 Webb, Laura 91 Weber, Webste Mike 189 r, Jane 189 Weiland, Sue 189 Weisel, Charlie 194,204 Welborn, Debbie 217 Welch, Danny 204 Welch, Jack 217 Willimon, Sandy 217 Wilson, Carol 190 Wilson, Bobby 57,154 Wilson, Mary Jo 30,69,154 Wilson, Nell37,154 Wilson, Ronald David 32,138,139,190 Wilson, Stephen 204 Wilson, Terri 217 Winestock, Grace 204 Winestock, James 217 Wingard, Shirley 217 Wingo, Eric 217 Wise, Sally 143,217 Witters, Mary Alice 96,154 Woerner, Doug 190 Wofford, Caro 154 Wofford, Cleo of,uU,171,190 Woodall, Candy 48,217 Woody, Gina 217 Wooten, Jacque 217 Wright, Pam 50,190 Wright, Philip 217 Wuestenberg, Marie 204 Wyche, Brad 92,112,134,135,204 Wyche, Cecil 32,138,139,194,204 Y York, Greg 114,139,204,242 Young, Bette Jean 190 Young, Carolyn 204 Youngs, David 190 The reflections in this book are only glimmers of the achievements, aspirations, triumphs, and defeats of an entire student body and faculty of Greenville High: the academics enriched with club participation, athletics with scores of enthusiastic followers and players, and school life in general. What was satisfying about this year? Meeting the challenge of capturing a glimmer of this year for you in the future was our goal. Through the photo- graphy effects of Jim Bagwell, Fletcher Ross, B. J. Fuller, and the class photos by Curry's Studios, our medium came to life. The satisfaction of nine hard- working staff members inspired by Miss Jane Looper, our adviser, and aided tbly the cooperation of the faculty, administration, and students is the 1967 autilus. QM K N, 'f H15 PAGE 15 I VQESEEUEJD W 'I f SSD XfMzS5,2N:m9,, CG MT E3 A Q W mv-fmvmb ubsfoe my ' vibe A ,3ijL S3 Qma335WX,QK3QQ,5FWf3MmJffHS 34331 Uiixdwfy Xww SM l -'RP x N Qgfi? wig W Xfillf Q QXQWQWXPW if 39 fjig W QW XMWQW 22537 fwwjifiigjb YS AV Q Qj5Xj1J QQKSEJMW ZQQKQQQNQQ wk? IL , CWM D! W W ff'2fflqgiy I W vEU,UUJUQlyxfJ JJDIHN 1- 56? WA WLM NQXJV 55 MSN lijiw WW! 9,14 3434 W7 wif? M74 Wg? M7 , WVU ffffw J 6 Jag . Jw PV K ' . Wig I QR W I' 'Eb 7 my ff Q WiQ Y,'3 'ko,,i0?b4 WH ! , , Wall. 'JQ1L?J5i,gl! u 'MU ,' M5 V ii wh X 5 D N - Er v ,- 4.-1 .ku fififlfif WWWMWVMTQ ,QW M' Jw W.Zj5f1VW'ff ,WWQV WM wif W 5 R LMMWWWZ, wwf jj 1f5' W f gfwfwuiw QL Wwffw L. i 6 4 I f I i I I ' 1 I . I m x Y