Greenville High School - Vespa Yearbook (Greenville, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1957 volume:

11. 957 VLSPA GREENVILLE HIGH SCHOOL greenville, mississippi volume xiii ere at this SCHOCL A low, sprawling building lay sweltering in the Delta heat. All was still and not a breath of air was stirring. Suddenly the quietness was shattered by the ringing of a bell, and students came tumbling out of the doors of G.H.S. They ran laughing and shouting down the walks of the factory and piled into cars. All was quiet again . . the modern, red brick building lay empty and silent. iwasi5the3shell7'of G.H.S .... the classrooms, the auditorium, the cafeteria, the bandroom, the quadrangle, as it seemed to wait for the many students to again re- turn bringing laughter and life. :gf -1 fu 1 1 -qui ,is 0 few- 3 4 ,4 I, 4, QA la: Ind ng, ly x 8 ' 'X ' s Q 'P Q' i at , MASK Y- - 15'-' ,-viii P' F ' 1 . Q . Q Q Q .4 ,, . 1 ' Q K v , , , 1,5 , . 11, . , ,if . X x ,. i gl' p, f , f,' U '- ! 'C 'rg gg' 4 Q 7a A K' jl ., ' I f, fpvi -- 1.9 gr ,V b. tif 'lu ,jr am I 5144 'AQ e the PEOPLE of G.H.S. -lf. -f- 'V'i4q..-fm, - .aim iff., N ,Q'.wffL Q K N, 1, A ,. w gg, S15 . w 11 .,.'-gmww 1, .W ,N WA ,.- , A f1m?1lt ' 'Wi ' ' ,.., ' 5 o e- ww ' A gf'k 7, R . ' 1 - 1 4,6 wmv NV., Q . i ,ig Mex, 4 ,Xa , X Q,-if 'ass Q :wif-'ff 3- if N 5 Q. it . ft A si 7 Y'QP'l X 1. nity' fl, Q: we N - 5 g tl 'i q' 5 si 'ws 7 :.3'Wr1fE , 4 ' l 4 .MQ ' X. V .. -- fag!!! 72+ 5 1 , x W W Tiki 1 M ., .Marg as YQ 'fx 'N fn ' , a' .. nv ' Q6 X A . fs., W '-af. rt f if-'hi mlqwkf '1-I In 'g . ,1 ly' JK Qu...-. .p-ragga We, the people, over 800 strong, were bound together by a single bond . . . we were each a part of G.H.S. We felt this unique tie as we yelled together at football games and as we repeated the Pledge of Allegiance in Chapel. As we planned dances or prepared school publica- tions, we proved we could work together. We cheered as one when individuals were recognized, and glowed when praised as a group. We the people were a large group, but closely-knit and loyal. WORKED and PLAYED and m ! il it From the band room to the chemistry lab we labored and sighed at how overworked we were, but at ball games, dances, or track meets we forgot our gripes and thought only of fun. We came early and stayed late. We burned the midnight oil studying for tests and burned the telephone wires talking to our best friend or steady. Life at G.H.S. was no year-long pic- nic, but the work was well- enough punctuated by play to make this a wonderful year. , .aa 4. ..1: H - ,,,. - ' .'ami ',f, X -. . 4 ,jf-, utsltllii- it-in 1 ..uu ' 'S 1957 will long live in the hearts of all who have worked within the walls of G.H.S. We shall recall fond memo- ries of the long halls filled with an amazing number of students, and ring- ing with the music of their laughter. It was a good year . . . one that no one should ever want to forget, there- fore, we have attempted to preserve l957 in such a way that it will be long-lived in the hearts and minds of those who made it a year worth re- membering. A YEAR TO REMEMBER WE REMEMBER THE YEAR ITSELF WITH MIXED EMOTIONS -PAGE 10 JANE CLEGG I i-yhV :YQ WE REMEMBER OUR ACTIVITIES ' AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS WITH I PRIDE PAGE 64 WE REMEMBER EACH OTHER WITH PLEASURE PAGE 108 WE REMEMBER OUR TOWN WITH GRATITUDE PAGE 158 I sf I 4 Rov GUNTER ......,E.AE1AEEEA.EEE.,.....,,E,,...,.EE,A..AEEA edaf0f.an.Chsef ' Q business manager 1' I 1 e REMEMBER the YEAR itself S The school year began with the Back-to-school Dance, and the rush continued until the morning after graduation. There was so much to do with so little time. There were homeroom programs to plan, dances to attend, and, above all, lessons to prepare and classes to meet. It seemed only a few days from registration day to Thanksgiving, to exam time and the Beauty Ball. With the new semester came renewed vigor, band concerts, and spring sports. This was a big year, and when asked iust what we did, we grinned and repeated, We had a ball! Old ROUTINE and new PEP meant BACK to SCHOOL year 0' Wlth utter disregard for propriety our faculty raised the roof at tl' Top Dog FRESHMAN ORIENTATION DAY another flrst for G H S Included a tour of the burldnng Thus years largest ever freshman class swarmed through the halls acquarntung themselves wlth our way of lnfe new school year WE LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLL as we danced to the ENTHUSIASTIC CAMPAIGNERS hoisted keynoter Stuart musuc of Tommy Carroll at the BacktoScho0I Dance on therr shoulders rn the mock polrtrcal conventuon of teachers whuch found Mr Ruley J Koonce elected Top Dog of the Greenvulle kennel I . , rr ' ' I ' I I I - 6, lwrrlb ' 'ff ,JJ :M ' A I I :X ilsjl- v ,1 WH! y I . . I I - I Q J -v . . . , I I ' JA ' S tl, ' A - - ' - - i Students students students crowdlng Into the audltorrum splll Ing Into the halls and wandering be wllderedly from class to class Wadmg through the freshmen upperclassmen chatted garly with old fnends and greet ed newcomers wuth a friendly H' Although a familiar process to most of us we were thrslled to fund ourselves sensors lunxors and sophomores E countering new sublects and meeting new teachers and our new principal Mr W B Thompson, gave added as surance that this was really a new school Conventuon the nrght before tne big day Students got unto the swung of thungs wlth a Back to School dance Fruday nlght Wlth renewed splrlt and pictures of Elvns Presley In our lockers, we began a l Q-4 --in-........q iuwl Es Uh. AM THIS GROUP OF STUDENTS was typical of the getting acquainted sessions at the first of school. After being greeted by old students, newcomers soon felt at home. OL' TIMER THOMAS TOOK TlME out to show off some of the VESPA'S awards to Miss Lackey and Miss Chrismond, two of this year s new teachers. 'ee E+ 'lllll -an-ul! EM J ANYTIME OF THE DAY, you could find students digging into their lockers to grab books and be on to that next class, Underclassmen, Shirley Brownell and Robert Taylor, were no exceptions. THE MID-MORNING BREAK was really a blessing! Hovv else could we have heard so much good gossip in so little time? spirited STUDENTS LivEN out THE MAD RUSH for those who didn't rush to class WE ENJOYED THE GOOD FOOD and the friendly at- . . . getting tardy slips signed. mosphere of the cafeteria. The special for the day must have been Martiel Henson's favorite. The devotional and announcements flowing from the public address sys- tem . . . classes . . . the ten-minute break and a chance to catch a few minutes of conversation . . . classes again . . . lunch and time to catch up on the latest gossip . . . activity period with its various meetings and clubs . . . more classes . . . this was our school day. Man! was it good to hear that bell and head toward the Dairy Queen for a snack. This was our habit, our daily grind. One day led to another but was never a carbon copy of the previous one. Some little incident always managed to happen to pep things up. Although we griped about home- work and fussed about anything else we didn't like, we, at G.H.S., were still a pretty happy crowd of people. aily ACTIVITY THE DEVOTIONAL BEGAN THE MORNING ANNOUNCEMENTS and the school day. Willie Jean Evans was one of the many student volunteers who brought it to us daily. MINUTES AFTER THE FINAL BELL SOUNDED students piled into any and all means of transportation The Taylor twins pickup was filled every afternoon ,- OUR FAVORITE RELAXATION after a tiring school day was drinking, coke that is, and dancing to the music of Elvis at the Dairy Queen. lT'S JUST RIGHT! said Little Miss VESPA, Nancy Harvey, as she started the VESPA subscription drive by singing the praises of the T957 yearbook to teacher Robbie Cockerham while Susan King and Tommy Shields listened attentively, We used SOME Tall people, short people, tat peo- ple, thin-from kids to teenagers to adults-different kinds of people, but all stamped Customers with a capi- tal No one had to ask why the iuniors walked mumbling down the halls or why the seniors wore worried frowns. Magazine sales aggravated the juniors, and the PICA and VESPA drives involved the seniors. Band members put on their best smiles, practiced their best sales talks one last time, then STAYING AFTER SCHOOL and working strenuously, the PICA planned the skit which began their subscription drive. SMOOTH TALKERS were Junior class salesmen Don Mclnroe, Malcolm Parks, and Tom Perry. Their sales talk helped make the magazine drive a big success. SALESMANSHIP time, then trooped off bravely to sell tickets to the Air Force Band Concert and to sell brooms. Back at school, colorful posters throughout the halls carried clever iingles. Ap- peals by students over the P.A. system arrested the attention of all of us to the many drives sponsored during the early part of the year. Finally, those who had worked so hard to make these drives go over, sighed happily as this round of activity came to a successful end. -bv A -4 ng-SY THE SENIOR STORE-this was the Student Coun- cil's gold mine. From Erasers to iackets, we bought everything. Wonder what Bobby Hobart was selling to Jake Koenig, Carol Thornton, and Joanne James. SWEEPING THE CITY in a tirade of fund raising campaigns, M Rennick and the band cleaned up with a broom and mop sale early in the fall MAKING SURE they would have places at the football game, Nadine Trotter, Charles Hitchins, and J. C. Ward bought their tickets early from Miss Nancy Heritage secretary to the assistant superintendent. g, K' 3' is Fevered ENTHUSIASM YALL YELL' how could we help but yell wrth such an ammated head cheerleader as Celua Saratsopulos urgmg us on? flavored SPORTS What s the good word? And the score goes up another notch two polnts' Led ably by the cheerleaders we screamed Out our approval as the Bug Team won won then won again School sprrvt ran hugh as brught posters splashed color on the halls of G H S and students sang out wuth shouts of Beat em Hornets' Making the su rally yelled ourselves hoarse and then yelled some more Then came the snake chain we reached the levee out of breath and plopped down around the bonfire to llsten to old grads and to show our boys how proud we were of them Al though seasons changed enthusuasm remamed at a feverush prtch as we followed sport after sport often gatherlng at the Communlty Center after wards to dance untrl the wee hours of the morn n FIFTEEN RAHS' for those vlvacoous cheerleaders, Joanne Love, Betty Jane Baker, Anne Davis, Celia Saratsopulos, Martha McKee, Lmda Lee, and Num Smythe, who backed the Hornets all the way through B VICfOl'IOUS SGBSOI1 ll I II ll ' ll I ll ' II ' K I I ' 4 . L x A ll 1 ,, . . I ' - gn . . ' preme sacrrflce, we came to school early for a pep ' 1 , I I i g. ,, , H- . was 4' gg! , . . K Opp? Qu MT' 4 nf 7 .. .X .S. 41 2' f 1 2' Y , 1 V .af 1 , VJ 5,1 Vw, if - . :RE U ff 0 s Y' K ' fr ,M Nl P fl 4 1' gewg,-fgiyjkigfw ,. , if 9 1 59,5 i ff '53325 .J 5, , .ff as . -wi , 4 , . - 4 , 1,5 L' f ' 3 ,P fix: V 5 5 . I ' 1 . k . , X QW is ,R -4 ,uf sly , 1 g . fn,- 5' ew 43' 5' '11 -9 f 3' aw - J up Mi Q I W ' 'J' '5 5 S: f ' W v ' ' Q -1- , ' i 13 f 1 1 Y' 1? XP 453' mi . ' w 1 54 X If .X ,Ji QI: --Ff . - ' - ' ff ii , 1 . 3 vw .ff , , - Bk , V4 , 43 ? x' 4 2,AA.. Q ,A - 4,, A ' . ,wiv 5:52 .. 1 ' KLA Q4,J1ffE?15 , 65,5 -'-iff yga cap -Q. 4: V Val-. 3 i. , , ,Z 34 t 5 A 5 5 , , tj , A 2 l Q 5 ? 5? i f t. 1. f s 5 i i j 5 5 N- 'E C i X , , it li i i BEAT! was the cry as our cheerleaders hung an opponent in effigy while the students cheered enthusiastically at one of our spirited pep rallies. 439' COACH HARTWELL MCPHAIL was the hero of the day when our big team clinched the North Division Big Eight Championship. TALKING HAPPILY, we crammed the Community Center to dance and relive the exciting moments of the latest football game. 20 T IS was our QUEEN SHIRLEY SP 40: SMILING RADIANTLY Shnrley Wllklnson 1956 57 Football Queen reagned over her subgects wnth a gracuousness and a dignity that charmed us all HIGHLIGHT OF THE ENTIRE FOOTBALL SEASON was Bob Blackmons crownmg Shirley Wulklnson Football Queen durmg the half Mme ceremomes of the Greenville Corinth game 2l hi 0 Q 1 ,. F ' af V an K X L. Q M WH J: , E 6 K 'vw , Q , g A . ,Q , A ,V 1 V 4 E 1: I . . . I . - H - H - . I . , . . . . , . . . . , H. , . EXCITEMENT, charm and memorue 911 uqvf WHEN WE WERE HOT AND TIRED rom dancung coke from te concessuon stand really hut the spot The popularuty of the stand was shown at the annual Harvest Ball one of the many dances held un the school cafe terua un 56 57 'SHG lie 2? .--1 qv W. 97' FORMING A LOVELY BACKGROUND for our queen was our Football Court Seated Lunda Ely Freshman Maud Fay Owens Sophomore Maud Robbue Cockerham Junuor Maud Betty Baker Junuor Maud Joanne Love Sophomore Maud Glorua Johnson Freshman Maud Standung Senuor Mauds Duanne Mock and Celua Saratsopulos O f - , a ff ff ut , N - . , -. X ' 5 f F 2 I 7 5 y V , , , - , . L - . . .. gd, 1' is . Q. ' R Y X rv , g Q 1 1 M L K K f ,W A . 4 ' , '- 'f - L :qw L, ' 1: A 5 . , I - . .1 . S.: la zflf- 1 , L 5 ' x 4 , L 2 J ' x , In iJ'u'f7 i' V XM A W L J .avg-st ,Q , u . . N, 5 f, M wage, . if f L5 V t . P X f, , I 1 ' 7 -,: T- f ' A .bug ' FD I I it X . , A 4 um rv W... 4 3 A, - 4 , ffl. 9 .. , I 1 , : ' , : I , : , 1 ' , - I HIGHLIGHTED football FESTIVITIES Have you flnlshed decorating your car? I cant fund any more gold crepe paper' Hu Kenneth are you nervous? Wnth thus and other chatter we began the much longed for day whuch hughllghted the football season the coronatuon of the Football Queen Begunnung the celebratlon with our royal parade we rode down Washnngton Avenue In our gauly decorated cars Wlth the parade over we rushed home gulped our food and dressed excltedly for the game The blast of the starting whrstle found us ID our places and enthuslastlcally yellung for the Hornets At halftnme a hush fell over the crowd as the strains of Coronatnon March filled the alr and the football malds nn multi colored evenlng dresses took thelr places to await the grand entrance of Queen Shirley Wilkinson As a lovely salute to our Queen defeatlng Corunth T8 to O After hurrynng home to change clothes again we entered the beautnfully decorated cafeteria Here at our Harvest Ball w saw Queen Shnrley ascend her throne Wuth Ilght feet and even lighter hearts we danced beneath over hanging brightly colored stars Fnnally with stars nn our eyes we ended the dream of a perfect day CRASH BAM ALAKAZAMI and brmg the house down Sharon Flsher dud wuth her umutatuons of Betty Hutton when she entertained us at our Harvest Ball DANCING UNDER THE STARS, we engoyed the Harvest Ball guven un honor of Queen Shirley and her court as the bug day came to a close ,, . . . ,, ,, , . I 1 . . . . , 1, ' af ' I , , and her court, the Hornets climaxed the evening by - , 11 11 -4x A ri 'S 7' . e f -f I ' I l II ll ' I - . .I . . . . . , ' , . MEMBERS OF THE T956 NORTH BIG EIGHT CHAMPION GREENVILLE HORNETS were-Front row: Bobby Pugh, Jimmy Duncan, Jack Ragsdale, Buddy Russell, Eddie Lee, and Robert McClellan. Second row: Bobby Graham, Starkey Morgan, Willard Culberson, Bobby Hobart, LeeRoy Lindsay, and J. C. Rayburn. Third row: Billy Lott, Franklin Kelly, Jack Lane, Jerfy Mason, and Leottis Williams. Top row: Ray Knight, Eugene Clemons, Frank Nix, Bobby Crespino, and Howard Dyer. Underrated HORNETS topped north BIG EIGHT The T956 Greenville Hornets, truly a Cin- derella team, wrote one of the greatest rags- to-riches stories in the annals of Big Eight football. Theirs was the epic of a team originally rated seventh that failed by only two points to win the Big Eight Conference Championship. The Hornets opened the season with a victory over Humes of Memphis and then narrowly dropped the following game to Vicksburg. A second half comeback like the one against the Greenies was frequently repeated during the season. In the five succeeding weeks we defeated all foes-Provine, Murrah, Columbus, Central, and Corinth-playing each game as it came. As the Tupelo game approached, supporters of the Hor- nets began to realize that somehow our team was still in the running for the North Big Eight title. Encouraged by the enthusiasm of the fans, the Greenville eleven triumphed over Tupelo and on the following weekend swamped Clarksdale, a team rated seven points better by experts. The Thanksgiving Day game was IT. The Hornets were only a few percentage points out of first place, which was held by our arch rivals the Greenwood Bulldogs. To the winner would go the North Big Eight title. Turning in their most inspired game of the season, the Hornets com- pletely outplayed a heavily favored Bulldog team to earn the right to meet McComb for the championship which was lost by the slender margin of two points. DURING A SUNDAY AFTERNOON STRATEGY SESSION, Head Coach Hartwell McPhail explained a new play to his assistants: Bernard Blackwell, line coachf Bruce Bradley, backfield coach, and John Ward, B Team and end coach. All BIG 8 Linemen paced HORNETS' attack ie gl Qslhfffl., ' 3 fig, N tx A my , . 3,5 ,ii ,A H 7 .pw , .Nw 'N .- A 35 A FEARSOME SIGHT for any opposing team was LeRoy Pappa A STAR IN ALL SPORTS, right end, J. C. Rayburn, earned Lindsay, whose fine, consistent play at center resulted in his his selection to the all Big 8 team through his able pass election to the all Big 8 team and as permanent team captain. receiving and his excellent blocking. 1956 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE I . Greenville a,ssaaeae ,, 38 Humes I ,,ae or O Greenville ,E E E ,14 Vicksburg ,E 18 Greenville , 31 Provine ses, I , 13 Greenville 20 Murrah . 7 Greenville e,,e , 7 Columbus 6 Greenville ses,saes,, 13 Central E, so O Greenville, , 7 7 E18 Corinth so 7 E, O Greenville ,a,, 18 Tupelo E E E, 7 Greenville 32 Clarksdale E, 7 Greenville 26 Greenwood so , , 13 Big Eight Championship Greenville ,ee.e,,,, , E18 McComb fefes 20 AS RESPONSIBLE AS ANYONE for the team's success, the Hornets' hard-working managers, George Garrett, Robert Fulmer, Bob Moon Blackman, Bill Lowry, and Drew Betterton fulfilled one of their many duties by preparing for an out-of-town game. 4 ' rv., -X -we sf I 1, L Y. ., M......w my I-v - mxulwa ' .Y , , ' . Q 1 . -1 ,.. .I-, SPRINGING FORTH WITH UNLEASHED POWER, Hornet forwards J. C. Rayburn Jerry Mason Bobby Graham, Billy Lott, and Bobby Hobart narrowly missed blocking a Greenwood punt .s.s.,.v-'an'f 3527 .L .sw 4 'f N re A YH? I Ku , 5.11 ,,.3.-ki t. INTERCEPTING A VICKSBURG AERIAL, Bobby Crespino galloped forty-two yards to the Greenies four yard line, setting up the Hornets' second score in a hard fought contest. LEFT END EDDIE LEE caught a pass from Howard Dyer and raced to the Columbus seven yard line to set the stage for the Hornets' lone and winning touchdown against the surprisingly tough Generals. lf W rl M- Q.- V uqpa..,- ff-thang F no -' -of-nn-....,....... . V.-.,, OFF FOR THE BULLDOG FIVE went halt'- back Frank Nix after taking a handoff from quarterback Starkey Morgan and skirting right end to set up the Hornets' final touchdown in their convincing triumph over Greenwood Thanksgiving Day. VERSATILE HALFBACK BOBBY CRESPINO displayed his defensive ability by bringing down Hurnes' fullback Bobby Cruthirds with a bruising tackle in the season's opener. Q SHAKING LOOSE from Corinth's Max S. e'f Williams, Frank Nix eluded Roy Biggers to pick up valuable yardage for the Hornets in their shutout victory over the Warriors. hr be sm ,1v,..' r , -fb, ' i 'T. rum.. ' 'F' . .. . 2 ' ,, lv w'42' .savanna-7' my .A ...gels iv. , Q, ,M , .Ass ,... ' -we .M V- 2 --Q, um 'sfsf I . Q 'ii ?f '.',x',.43 ?' Q QUARTERBACK STARKEY MORGAN turned right end for a sizeable gain in the Hornets' 26-I3 victory over Greenwood Thanksgiving Day, JIMMY DUNCAN, a defensive standout as a linebacker all season, brought down Clarksdale's fullback Dan BOYCE' allef 6 SlT0fT Qam- The Hornets scored a 32-7 triumph. IQ ,,s,,.,'w -'A . Q T, ' T A ,Quai 'M,,.'.+ I . Hey , THE DETERMINED BUT FUTILE EFFORT of fullback Robert McClellan to shake loose from two tacklers was typical of the hard fought Vicksburg game. Although Greenville made a tremendous second half comeback, they couldn't overcome the Greenies' lead. ROBERT McCLELLAN charged through the center of the Murrah line to score the Hornets' first touchdown ' . it Hui'- lgt uh against the stubborn Mustangs. With THANKSGIVING came TOM TURKEY '-.X T1 kh i ' AND NOW FOR THE TURKEY! Like most of us, the Harry Love family- Joann, Doris, Paul, Mrs. Love, and Jimmy-sat down to a traditional Thanks- giving dinner before leaving to cheer the Hornets on at the annual Greenville-Greenwood football game. and FOOTBALL Food, fun, and football meant that Thanksgiving holidays had arrived at last. With carefree hearts we left our books and papers and thought only of the ioys lying ahead. From the dawning of Thanksgiving day until we fell asleep on Sunday night, we ate and played and ate some more. Thanksgiving day consisted of a pause in the general run of things, at the union church service, we remembered our blessings. After the turkey dinner, there followed the usual confusion that goes along with an out-of-town football game. We fluttered around in a dither as we added the mum we had bought from the seniors as that final touch for the trip. At the game we hollered and cheered as the Hornets seized the North Big Eight Championship. Home again, we col- lapsed into our favorite chair overcome with exhaustion. Stopping only to eat and rest, we hurried from one amuse- ment to another. Thus the holidays passed. Much refreshed we resumed our daily duties. .,N ADDING THAT LAST DETAIL, Scottie Schwarz pinned LOOKING FORWARD TO A HORNET VICTORY, Millie Nichols and Sondra one of the mums, sold by the Senior Class, on Nancy Rode prepared to journey to Greenwood on Thanksgiving Day. Harvey as they prepared for Thanksgiving activities. Hornets edged in TITLE GAME cw- Top-PUTTING THE HORNETS back in the game, Bobby Crespino scored the team's third touchdown, his second of the game, after an off tackle slant. Crespino caught a thirty-nine yard pass for his other score, Right-PLAYING HIS GREATEST GAME of the season, quarterback Howard Dyer gained vital yardage on a well executed option play around the Tigers' right end. Dyer completed seven of nine passes for 135 yards, two of which were for touchdowns. Bottom-STOPPED COLD by the mighty McComb line was Frank Nix, but not before he had gained vital yardage in a Hornet touchdown drive. Hornet fans leapt to their feet with cries of dismay as McComb's quarterback Jimmy Dale Clark raced ninety yards with the opening kickoff for a touchdown. When our turn came, we mounted a sustained drive that ended when the goal was crossed on a Howard Dyer to Bobby Crespino aerial. Moments later Fletcher Shaw reeled off long gains to score and extend McComb's lead. We were trailing by only one point at halftime due to an Eddie Lee - gathered - in-touchdown-pass. When the third period opened, the Tigers quickly scored once more, and the game temporarily became a defensive affair. Finally, in a last desperate effort, the Hor- nets, led by Dyer and Crespino, crossed the goal with seven minutes remaining. When the final whistle blew, the score read McComb 20, Greenville l8-a game well played but not quite won. h. .,, f ,K . X' W' 3, 1742 I9 .1'r lN AN INTERPRETATIVE READING SESSION Bobby Hobart and Claudine Paul set the scene in Speech class with their rendition of Our Town School LIFE CENTE Sandwiched in between frequent ball games and after school trolic was the classroom the center of our school lite at G.H.S. Here we learned the hidden arts of studying and working as we met our daily classes-biology algebra English home economics chemistry typing and others. Though we never spoke ot studies unless it was absolutely necessary s'Il they were oftentimes uppermost 'n our minds. Whether we were wading through Latin I or quoting Shake- speare- whether we were green freshmen just learning the ropes or salient seniors old hands around G.H.S. we struggled on and tried to keep our heads above homework and relief we slammed our books shut tor the last time ASSORTED BIBLIOGRAPHY CARDS scattered reference books and chewed up erasers became signs Of the time when the seniors began the long hard struggle to get that term paper in on time l I l i , , , , tl I , , ' Q tests until at last, with a sigh of D around STUDIES ,...1 1 ELLEN BLAKELY AND OTIS EVANS, first year Latin students, were all smiles over their bulletin board display for Miss Keady's room. Her interesting displays caught the eyes of all who visited or passed her room. F W- NOTECARDS, BIBLIOGRAPHY CARDS, FOOTNOTES, SPELLING, PUNC TUATION! Leon Sharpe looked snowed in-and no wonder! He soon learned that writing a term paper was hard work. WE'LL MAKE A SARAH BERNHARDT OUT OF HER YET!! David Kahlstorf and Claudine Paul added the final touches to Babs Morgan's make-up, With such expert help, Babs was readied for a stage role. EXTRAl EXTRA! READ ALL ABOUT IT! The sophomores Could read and wanted everyone to know it. So Lynn Friedman and Kenneth Swint, like all sophomores, buckled down and made newspapers complete with feature articles, society news, and advertisements as part of a unit in English Il. 33 ARISTOTLEVP ALEXANDER THE GREAT99 NAPOLEON99 Mr Groner and the World Hustory class lvsfened attentnvely Charles Fendley gave an account of a hvstoncal figure AT THE FIRST SIGNS OF SPRING, Mrs Hol combe's ar? classes moved out on1o the campus to make a study of ou1door sublecfs TO GIVE REALISM TO THEIR KNOWLEDGE OF GEOGRAPHY these freshman gurls Linda Ely and Patncla Campbell colored a map demonstratmg slmular clamahc reglons throughout the world ,., ,7 i . . . as 1 l Q ,e . A- ' Qgh I , I l A- NOW, YOU HAVE GIVEN . . . Miss Siddon carefully demonstrated a formal proof of a theorem in plane geometry to students Jerry Cole and Pauline Biil. WHAT DID HE SAY WAS THE NAME OF THIS PART? AND THAT ONE, TOO! These usual questions were heard in biology class as Ken Ellis, R. B. Bean, Cynthia Long, Clinton Fletcher, Judy Cunningham, and Roy Thedford studied the human body. IF WE MOVE THE LENS BACK, THAT'D MAKE THE FOCAL POINT JUST RIGHT. Willard Culberson, Jerry Gunter, and James McCallum worked on an experiment with lenses during lab in Mr. Lueckenbach's physics class. D iff, .wax L. KEEPING UP WITH THE CHIMPS 9 With the onset of warm weather Mr Castles physical educatuon champs took to rope clumbmg as a change of actevny from the regular mdoor routme 9 I ri ,gp 5 se fa .6 Q .Liv , .leaf ,, lv. in U sl! .. .I . 1 'g-'.7'- snr LEARNING THE FUNDAMENTALS OF COOKING Barbara Wescott ALTHOUGH MECHANICAL DRAWING WAS USUALLY A LOT OF FUN Dorthy Tullos and Betty Love prepared to cook up a batch of fudge Glenn Buxbaum sometumes needed some expert help Mr Eaves gave In home ec class hum some useful advice on how to draw a braced framrng UQ I. ,wi '.'.,4: I X- , . , . Ap .. I 0 ' d, I . 'L ' IQ' A . 3-ff A If r A ' L S , , , W - , A i 7 Q ,ikilx I 1 -r 'nv 7' w ' e . I Oi, O 'Qi A . M' x Q. W ah- A N V New , X , S ,Es ' S y . t wir I X 4. , 0 5 f I N- . k V 'ft x . 5 , If If PUNCH THOSE BUTTONS' POUND THOSE KEYS' WE VE GOT TO FINISH THESE PROJECTS SOMEHOW' Luke the other bookkeeping students Eluzabeth Bruce and Martha Jean Lowe were always trottmg back to the bookkeepmg room at every opportunuty to catch up on thear assugnments THE EDIPHONE CONSTANTLY IN USE by future secretanes was only one of the advantages offered by our wellequupped Business Depart ment Norma Gamble represented many gurls who have had a ltstenung acquauntance wrth Mr Ednsons mventton ,Q HJ' BANG' CLANK' SCREEEECHH' Judging from The wierd sounds that poured from the machlne shops you could hardly guess that the boys were busy makmg beautiful furmture and tools and Iearnung useful trades Y Y I 1, . 1, - - I I.. I I V ' . ' ' . I ,W . ,,. . I . ,, . . , , , I XZ r-.,, A . 4 I , f-M I I '71 . a, I - ' ' f tl s ' . . . 5 - , CHRISTMAS: we were both REVERENT and GAY Christmas was the time of parties, dances, church services, Christmas trees, and a short vacation. The holiday mood was created by the Student Council's decorated Christmas tree which stood in the hall. Before departing for the holiday freedom, homeroom parties with plenty of goodies were held and boxes of canned and dried food for the needy were filled. In a special assembly, the chorus presented an entertaining and inspiring Christmas program. As the last notes were sung, we sighed with relief at the thought of no more homework and school for two weeks! The social whirl of parties and dances caught up with us as we gathered with college friends, showed off new clothes, and iust plain enjoyed ourselves. Ringing church bells reminded us of the real meaning of Christmas. And so it was with humble and thankful hearts that we attended special services in our own churches. Thus passed the holidays in their blissful ways, and we returned to school ready to tackle the regular routine. PEACE ON EARTH was the theme of the lovely Christmas production put on by our own Concert Singers. As Oscar Caradine read the Christmas Story, we all felt the Christmas Spirit a little more. , .M 23, , fu- , , tw. s. ,I . F - 5 - - , - My Q- -w. HOLIDAYS WERE PARTY DAYS for these happy G.H.S. Students. Mrs. Irving Sachs served punch to Margaret Sachs, Clayton Swank, V Beverly Shannon, and Drew Betterton at one ' of the many parties we enioyed during the Christmas season. - ,. 4. W elm S+ WW R4 MIK: i 'mil tiff -M it-5 T l X- Q x X4 Q is 'fl Walt tvs. MEMBERS OF THE 1956-57 GREENVILLE HORNETS BASKETBALL SQUAD WERE Front row Jrmmy Prpprn Jack Burke Sammy Neyman Mal Krestschrnar and Jerry Cole Back row Coach Ed Castles Howard Dyer Denms Green Bobby Crespmo Frank Nux and J C Rayburn HORNETS frnrshed THIRD rn NORTH BIG 8 And the score goes up another notch two pornts' That was the chant that echoed through the Greenville Hornets gymnasium every Tuesday and Friday night throughout the 1956 57 basket ball season lt was a cheer that sugmfued that the Hornets were on their way to one of their flfteen vlctorles rn a twenty one game season Under the capable drrectron of Coach Ed Castles, they overcame their loslng habit to flnush thnrd In the North Bug Erght standungs After losung the second game of the season to Murrah, the Hornets rolled up a strung of eight consecutuve triumphs Included among these vlctorles was the championship of the frrst annual Greenville lnvltatronal Tournament However overconfrdence cost the team nts next two outings wrth arch rrvals Greenwood and Vlcksburg The Hornets then rebounded and were going at full steam as the North Bug Eught Tournament ap proached G H S was the host team for the first time rn the schools hrstory In their tournament opener, the Hornets won a hard fought declslon over the Corinth Warrnors The followmg after noon our team lost a heartbreaker to Murrah In perhaps the most excutung and thrrllung game of the tournament That nrght with thenr spmts and morale at a low ebb, the Hornets were defeated by Columbus un the consolatron game, but Green vllle dad flnnsh a respectable fourth In the tourney , is 'rrl sl'l 'trs ,,t,s lel,rl Xe lsts ttll S , , W.. ..... . ll it 'Y ' mf? Y' 'V 'MT ' .. ,.,,,,'U.'.l.....,, ,. T ,, :1.::,..... ,,,s 2.3 F S f, im' srt, t't- t A, lt 2 f. 6151, .,, , Q . .. dv. 1 'E' 1 ' L 9' ' , ' ' f A + W wi 5 E K I K v E Q I ve- p 4 sq 4 l I l K 1 L I i , - il ., K I , V 4' X gf i , E. 'V 4 - C E 76 Q ,V I . V X1 1 P 4 - It L ll D ll P 3' F' Q xy fy, A Y .A 7 bww- Q sy f 4 , 'if - I? A4 'A t K , - 1 l L L 2 J L ll l B l rl A 2 l- , 1 I r L-1 V V V Q A- S -vc K7 V --VQ a rl M, A A le ' ' W ., s g N ', 'l 'J' M lm? L L , L L 1 a ttl T H' T frr of N ' A ' . T T - 1' .- ' . C 3 , A st l 3 if 5 M gyi' fs g 3 M Vt , L' K A ' ' ' k .1 ? 'WF x :sh , , H Za - T 1' l S O O I ,, . . . I ' ' PARDON ME! Bobby Crespino and Howard Dyer weren't that polite when they tangled with a Murrah player for a rebound. FAKING HIS GUARD OUT OF POSITION, Sammy Neyman drove in for a layup to the despair of onlooking Belzoni players. is 1 ef? I pf' in tri' ,g5Ef'f ' 1 af, -Q 1 .tip iw 1 1 1 C 43 G.H.S. was host to BIG-EIGHT TOURNAMENT 2 ,K Q 4. MUCH TO THE DISMAY OF MURRAH, Bobby Crespino demonstrated his point-making talents with a graceful iump shot. Murrah fought back to gain a 61-55 victory in the semi-finals of the North Big Eight Tournament. HOWARD DYER sank a charity toss for the Hornets at a tense moment in the consolation game with Columbus. 1957 proved to be a historic year for Greenville basketballers. For the first time in our eighteen-year membership in the Big Eight Conference we were the host school for the North Big Eight Tournament. In the opening games Thursday night, seventh-ranked Tupelo swamped tenth-ranked Clarksdale, and eighth- ranked Meridian edged ninth-ranked Jackson Central. The next afternoon second-seeded Jackson Murrah outstalled Meridian for a 53-50 win, while top-seeded Columbus outscored Tupelo 81-69. Friday night Green- wood slipped by fourth-seeded Vicksburg 59-57, while Greenville staged a brilliant second-half comeback to defeat Corinth 57-51. ln the Saturday afternoon semi- finals Greenwood outplayed favored Columbus for a convincing 69-55 triumph, and in the nightcap Murrah defeated the stubborn Hornets 61-55. That night Murrah once again used its ball control tactics and out- lasted Greenwood 55-49 to gain the title. In the consolation match Columbus defeated the Hornets 69-60. Following the completion of the tournament, the North Big Eight All-Star squad was announced, and the team sportsmanship trophy was presented to the Tupelo Golden Wave. HAVING OUT-MANEUVERED A CORINTH DEFENDER, Mal Kretschmar sped toward the goal and two points. The Hornets put on a great comeback to drop the Warriors 57-51 in the North Big Eight quarter- finals. S Greenville Greenville N, Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville l 956-57 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 64 M7758 62 Clarksdale ,,,, so Murrah L,,7,, 6 Portland Greenville Invitational Vicksburg ,L lndianola ,, , Murrah , Belzoni e,e, 70 W.T.H.S. 50 Belzoni Christmas Holidays ,, 46 Belzoni , , 65 Central 104 Clarksdale 63 Vicksburg 69 Portland 7 59 Greenwood 6 70 70 7l Ruleville 65 Central 6. 58 59 ,59 Greenwood North Big Eight , 57 Corinth 6, 55 ,,,,-6O Murrah Columbus FLYING THROUGH THE AIR with no regard for life or limb, Dennis Green crashed between two Belzoni Warriors to score two points in the deciding game of the Greenville Invitational Tournament. BELZONVS CORNERED JOHN VICKERS was stunned when Mal Kretschmar stole the ball from him early in the game between the two teams. ORCHID BALL climoxed MID-TERM season 4 xv B -fm? THE BIG MOMENT WAS OVER! The beauty had been chosen! Afier intermission we drifted dreamily across the floor, storing in our minds all the pleasant memories of the nighv for years to come. JoAnn Bagley Shirley Brown Martha McKee Dianne Mock MOST BEAUTIFUL SENIOR Muss Jane Clegg Tonught was the BIG NIGHT The Orchud Ball when the gurl chosen by Perry Como as the Senuor Beauty was to be announced' The VESPA and PICA staffs had worked for weeks plannung the affaur makung decoratuons and completung arrangements Funally everythung was ready an ummense whute papuer mache or chud gluttered un the spotlught the hand ouled portratts of the ftve nomunees decorated wuth make belueve lavender orchuds were affuxed to the sudewalls purple lavender and whute stream WHAT BROUGHT THAT AMAZED BUT HAPPY GLOW TO JANES CHEEKS7 Was ut the beautuful nught the enchantung musuc OR the thrull of receuvung the whute orchud guven to GHS most beautuful senuor ' ers stretched across the ceulung unto every corner of the room the dreamy musuc of the .Ierry Lane Combo floated over the excuted throng as eyes danced and hopes ran hugh un antucupatuon At last ut was tume Each nomunee was pre sented a box contaunung an orchud One contauned the coveted whute orchud whuch would sugnufy the Most Beautuful Senuor the others purple Slowly the gurls opened them and then JANE CLEGG stared un speechless wonderment she had receuved the whute orchudl Q, .r - . 5 f as . ,. .fi . .P ' 1 I ' ! , , , ' . . I A ,y . , . . . . . ,sf-ff' . ' ' D, . . H ui I I I I ' - 1 ' 1 F ' I 1 - I , - I A I 1 1 ' - - 1957 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Greenville,,, 13 Greenville, ,L,, LL,L l 3 Greenville ,L7ee, ,, ,, ll Greenville, , l Greenville, O Greenville, , , 3 Greenville, , , ll Greenville,, , ,, , O lndianola Leland ,, , Drew , Clarksdale Belzoni Greenwood Marks , W.T.H.S. 1957 BASEBALL LETTERMEN Eugene Clemons, catcher Franklin Kelly, catcher Charles Fendley, catcher Dennis Green, pitcher Emmitt Robinson, pitcher Bobby Crespino, first base Jerry Cole, second base Mal Kretschmar, shortstop Bobby Etheridge, shortstop Howard Dyer, third base Jimmy Cooper, left field Billy Brown, center field Joe Overton, right field JIMMY COOPER was all set to rap out a base hit in the Hornets 13-O victory over Leland. ACE HURLER, DENNIS GREEN, fired a fast ball past an lndianola batsman in the Hornets 13.3 victory in the season's opener. 'Z g,4',, 'Fl 'gli' EUGENE CLEMONS patiently awaited his turn at bat, while the rest of the team shivered in the cold weather during the Leland game. MEMBERS OF THE 1957 BOYS TRACK AND FIELD SQUAD Bradley. Back row: Coach Bruce Bradley, Captain Frank Nix were Front row Gerald Daniel George Mahan Kelly Klein Bobby Graham, Bobby Crespino, J. C. Rayburn, Billy Lott Make Morgan Malcolm Parks Second row Max Orr Buddy James Orr. Not Pictured: James Ford, Malcolm Lowe. TRACK team completed successful SEASON The Hornets' i957 track and field team completed one of its most successful campaigns in the last five years. Highlighting the season was the team's winning of the Class A-AA Boys' State Championship at Clinton. With Frank Nix and Bobby Graham carrying most of the load, the cindermen opened the season with con- vincing victories in Greenville's second annual invitational track and field meet and in a triangular meet with Greenwood and Clarksdale on our own track. On their next outing, the team invaded Greenwood for the District Ill Meet and took top honors in the Boys' Division. However, in their next contest, they were unable to place higher than fourth in the North Mississippi Meet. But, on the following weekend they rebounded and won the state title, outscoring Winona and Jackson Murrah, two pre-meet favorites. Then in North Big Eight compe- tition they finished a strong second. ln the statewide Big Eight Meet, only three boys were entered. Despite the small representation, the Hornets gained third place. Graham was the team's mainstay in the field events, and Bobby Crespino, who had replaced an iniured Frank Nix, became the team's high point man in the track events. CAPTAIN FRANK NIX proved a capable leader for the 1957 Boys' State Champions. His versatility on the track made the Hornets a threat in every meet they took part in. 1 1 1957 BOYS' TRACK SCHEDULE Greenville Invitational Meet Greenwood - Clarksdale - Greenville Triangular Meet , waa.,a as oaaoa aoao E District Ill Meet 7 a,..e North Mississippi Meet ,E , State Meet ,, North Big Eight Meet I Big Eight Meet I , First , 7 First 7 7 First Fourth , , First Second , Third EN ROUTE TO VICTORY in the Mile relay Max Orr fright! and Buddy BOBBY GRAHAM 'followed through after his winning throw in the discus at the Greenville Invitational Meet. RUNNING WITH SMOOTHNESS and blinding speed, Bobby Crespino neared the halfway mark in his specialty, the 440-yard dash. Russell successfully completed a baton exchange. 49 GIRLS took over the W! MEMBERS OF THE GIRLS' TRACK TEAM WERE-Front row: Mimsy Metcalfe, Bonnie Sue Dugger, and Sandra Hitt. Back row: Mary Dell Cortner, Shelia Wolfe, and Patty Pehl. l957 GIRLS' TRACK SCHEDULE Greenville Invitational Meet , . . . Third District Ill Meet E . Fourth North Mississippi Meet .. Eighth Mississippi State Meet .. . Ninth 50 Cinder TRACK In their second year of existence, the Greenville Hornettes gave a creditable account of themselves in four meets during the track season. Though they set no records and won no meets, the team offered stiff competition for all foes each time they entered an event. Coached by Miss Argatha Hamilton, the track- ettes opened the season with a respectable third place in the second annual Greenville Invitational. Two weeks later they traveled to Greenwood to compete in the District Ill Meet and finished fourth, mainly on the strength of Bonnie Sue Dugger's victory in the baseball throw. The following week they placed eighth in the North Mississippi Meet. Bonnie Sue scored all the team's points with a second place finish in her specialty, the baseball throw. A week later she placed fourth in the State to give the Hornettes a tie for ninth place. With all members of the team returning for another year, future prospects seem bright. WINDING UP for her winning baseball throw in the District Ill Track Meet, Bonnie Sue Dugger aided the Hornettes fourth place finish. 1 ! -L iw, + 44 6-L f r ., gf Ir? f 1 ,4- MEMBERS OE THE GREENVILLE HORNETS TENNIS TEAM WERE: Thorne Crosby, John Suares, and George Abdo. TENNIS mode comeback After a year's lapse in competition, the Greenville Hor- nets' tennis team was reactivated. It was a young and inexperienced team. The developing of players for the coming campaign was a slow and gradual process, but Coach Claude Stuart was equal to the challenge. Three boys-two Sophomores and a Freshmaneconstituted the 1957 net squad. Thorne Crosby, a freshman, competed in the Boys' singles, while tenth graders John Suares and George Abdo participated in the Boys' doubles events. The three competed in the District Ill tennis match and made an impressive showing. Crosby advanced to the quarterfinals before losing 6-3, 6-2 to Leland's Ed Petro, victor of the district title. Abdo and Suares fared even better when they advanced to the semi-'finals before being eliminated. With these three returning tor another season of net wars, plus the revival ot the Girls' tennis team, G.H.S. may once again become the tennis power ot the Delta. Top-A STEADY PERFORMER throughout the year, Thorne Crosby prepared to deliver a driving serve during a daily practice session. MicIcIIe'COMPETlNG IN THE BOYS' DOUBLES, George Abdo took his warm ups during his daily workout. Bottom-TEAMING WITH ABDO in the Boys' doubles, John Suares regularly practiced his backhand cross court shot. My ., ak 'mg C --H., rf GHS became a COUNTY FAIR for one mght only THE DIXIE DARLINGS composed of the prettuest boys In the lunnor class were a screaming hut at the Junnor Sensor Party WA fu-uni -5x 4 L NOT VERY ROMANTIC' But then at was a bug party and the wagon was crowded Sensors ltlce Sharon Flsher and Duck Smuth were among many who enloyed he hayrtde at the Junnor Sensor Party 52 Step rsght up' Pay a penny have the scare of your Iufel Wuth our bags ot pennnes clutched nervously In our hands, we removed our shoes and adlusted our blvndtolds Some ot us backed out vvhen we heard the shrlelcs comlng from the house ot horror but The braver ones laughlng ly bounced In and came out gasping There were games ot chance musucal chaurs a fortune teller and even the tradltlonal go tushlng for the not so brave We stocked up on hot dogs cokes, and candy and went to the audltonum for the sldeshow lt was the cream of The entertarnment crop, and featured the xnnrnutable Duxue Darlnngs As we reluctantly left the gally decorated halls clutchung our slllyettes we all agreed that the Junnors had really outdone Themselves nn gnvung us the best party ever THE BARBERSHOP QUARTET composed of Roy Purvvs Bobby Hawlcms Tommy Shnelds and Fred Rayburn was only part ofthe fun and hularuty offered the sensors at the annual JumorSemor Party U U O O 1 11 - - r . ,, . . 11 H ' - I . 1 1 ' 1 -- 11 - - H 11 U 11 u ' r . . . ,, . . . ,, - H - H 1 , 1, 1 S 11 11 u . ll - 4 - i f . a . . . l . 5 1 , , 4 I 4 TI 3 , e al - 1 ' 4 I X - f I -1 I 4 5 X , gk x 4 sg? , 4. I yt. 2 ' -Q , 1 f-,.---- 3 -ccccv' ' x c r . g. f 5 N '1 . , T 1 Senior PARTIES come IN rapid SUCCESSION Do we have to wear a hat? Who do you have a date with? Oh, I lust love barbecues! From the beginning of the first Senior party to the Graduation breakfast, there was a constant buzz of excitement. Not a weekend passed that something didn't happen, and often there were three of four parties in a day. Oh, we fussed about our lack of time and swore that we lust couldn't drink another coke! Then, too, we had to justify all the new clothes to our parents. After all, everyone had seen that outfit! Sometimes we may even have acted as if we were a little bored with it all, but underneath we were mighty proud to have all that fuss made over us. We were the top class, and we felt our importance as we enioyed every minute of each party. Our only regret was that they finally had to end. 1-Nw we we -1 ,aw .fm me 'N' is. Q... fl' W' --. ,K Nu in Nw V im ,A new We 4 an r .M .N .W X f ' in 1 iam 3 IQKU.. FUN AND GOOD FOOD WAS THE ORDER OF THE NIGHT These seniors really enjoyed that good barbecued chicken and all the fun that went along with it. fofl ik' in S . f lrlll S riff' ,E THE SPRING MONTHS FOUND THE SENIORS, especially the girls, rushing here and there to numerous parties. Sondra Rode, Scottie Schwarz, Harriette Gildart, and Nan Betterton enioyed the refreshments at one of the many teas, . af , . ,i C, ,n . A 4. ,H,.,i:e .121 k:.,,7 A - ,, . . NNN' we ull , - if ' .. fn x. ' ff aft, is 3.-4 ' .Eff i , , - . U ' f f 'J XX WE GO CROSBY! No wonder Suzanne was elected President of the Student Body, with all this support. Pattye Powell, Emily Smith, Katye Morris and Beddy Westbrook were a few of Suzanne's loyal supporters. ELECTIONS provided on EXCITING week THIS BOYVKIN DO THE .lOB! So said one of Sonny's catchy posters, and so thought the Student Body as they elected him secretary of the Student Body of '58. Gather 'round everybody, l've got some special news! Swank for V.P. Choose Crosby! G.H.S. had seen many things but nothing to compare with the I957 elections. The school was abustle, campaign managers drew posters and made speeches, candidates tried earnestly to win that office. Campaign buttons were the rage, but the real attention getters were the jazz band, the sound truck, and the headless dummy with the sign, What this Student Body needs is a good head! Excitement was at a fever pitch. Campaign managers made one last effort to win votes, and candidates crossed their fingers. One short day and the elections were over-some had won, some had lost, but we all had happy memories of the really hot campaigns of '57. AWARDS DAY called for CONGRATULATI An assembly long awaited for-the annual Awards Day finally arrived. Even though those who would receive awards were called to the auditorium the day before, still we didn't know which award each would receive. As we poured into the auditorium, curi- osity was at a fever pitch. When Mr. Thompson finally quieted us, we settled back to enioy the program. It made us glow inside as we saw our class- mates receive their awards, and we were proud to think we may have helped them in some way. After the program, we all hurried to congratulate each person on his achievement and knew that next year we would have another opportunity to be honored at Awards Assembly. 3 9 ' f 1 . .3 , W e 1 K t ff E. 5 Zi 1-fl 1 l s , gr 1 K 6 V, E . rf . c - ONS UNDERCLASSMEN, AS WELL AS SENIORS, were honored at Awards Assembly. One of the poetry awards was presented to Ann Burns by Mr. Thompson. 5 5 jg -, ' E 5 l.rt V. , A Y D3 F I3 A LETTERMAN IN FOUR SPORTS, Bobby Crespino received the Most Valuable Player trophy from Mr. Charles Kerg, Sports Editor of the Delta Democrat Times. EXAM WEEK: we bewoiled our NEGLECT and hoped for MIRACLES Tlme and tide want for no man and llkewlse exam week dad not walt for the unwary students at GHS The phantom of foreboding dlsaster haunted our waklng hours with recollectlons of wasted time unused efforts and unstudued lessons Our nights were sleepless and frlled with anxlety as we wrestled with some geometruc theorem or memorvzed a poem As the fateful hours drew nearer we cornered the class bram for a luttle last minute coachnng Then the tnme camel Carryvng the knowledge that we had care fully stashed away nn our munds we suffered for one hour the only sounds benng the constant scratching of pencrls and the uneven breathmg of those who sat nervously rackung thenr bralns For four days It lasted then wuth the rnnglng of the fmal bell G H S seemed to heave a sigh of relief for exam week once more had drawn to a close NERVOUSLY CLUTCHING THOSE LAST MINUTE NOTES we entered the classrooms and prepared for the hour of trnal Em 'K ,,' .. AQ' XJ TAKING ADVANTAGE OF EVERY OPPORTUNITY TO STUDY FOR EXAMS Jlmmy McRee Margaret Beaty Margaret Gruffm Beverly Benge Arthur Roberts and Norma Gamble gathered un the lubrary for some last minute crammung ll wg I , , . ,, . ,, . . . , I ' g , . . . , x -1' M A wg., A . ,V I If sl ' I , f , A 5 A ' K , Y . , 7 -'fs 1 or ' . 'tx N f ' V l I . yy 1 Q T F M I q I I ' l I I I I . ,sf .iv nuff. NOW, WHY DlDN'T I THINK OF THAT? It was easy, after exams, to think of the answers to the tricky questions. As Harriet Fuller, Robert Fulmer, Jan Smith, Elizabeth Huffman, and Katherine Hamilton compared notesg they proved that hindsight is better than foresight. HIFI HIP! HOORAYV' EXAMS WERE OVER! Scenes of wild ioy followed as seniors finished exams. Buddy MacAIexander, Jo Ann Bagley, and Nancy Mann typified the mass excitement. GO TO WORK, BRAIN! You could almost hear the wheels turning as these sophomores sweated through a tough exam, They racked their brains and wished they had stayed home from that movie the Anight before. l This is YOUR LIFE, CLASS of '57 RELIVING THEIR EARLIER YEARS, members of the I957 senior class portrayed scenes from their grammar school years. James Ford turned narrator for the hour. i S if of is . ' um? . s ONE OF OUR YOUNG MOTHERS, Mickey Moorhead, pushed our favorite baby, a diploma, across the stage on Class Day. This is your life, Mr. and Miss G.H.S.! With these words, a Class Day was begun-one the seniors of 1957 will never forget. Jane Clegg and Frank Nix were the celebrities for the occa- sion. As they watched in childlike fascination, they saw the twelve years of their School Past, from kindergarten through their iunior year being enacted by their classmates. The Present was begun by Father Time's turning his big clock back to September 7, 1956. Flashes from the year were of all the important events. We sang the school song with the cheer- leaders, we re-experienced the tension of the Beauty Ball, and we laughed again at the scene from the Senior Class Play. ln the Future, we boarded the ship SS '57 and had a rollicking time as we encountered former seniors as fashion designers, old maids, and even as scientists planning a trip to the moon. Then the program took a serious turn. The seniors bade farewell to G.H.S. with the singing of their class song. A few tears were beginning to fall when the iunior girls brought their lovely magnolias to the stage, but only gaiety was evident when the seniors streamed to the quad- rangle for a very pleasant surprise-Mr. Thomp- son's coke art Y AS PART OF THE CLASS DAY ACTIVITIES, the iurtior girls formed the beautiful and traditional Magnolia Chain. STOP THE SHIP! In the Story of the Future, Ann McBrayer, Nancy Harvey, and Doris Love demanded of Louis T. Garrett, the ship's steward, to be Iet off for a side trip to the desert. AS THE CLASS DAY PROGRAM CAME TO AN END, Bob Blackmon, 1956-57 Student Body Presi- dent, presented the gavel of his office to the 1957-58 Student Body President, Suzanne Crosby. N A ts 31... 44 i . WE APPLAUDED AND APPLAUDED AGAIN as Roy Gunter received rnore awards than any other senior. He seemed to be very pleased when Mr. Koonce awarded him the William lreys Hunt award as Most Outstanding Senior. ANN BARWICK ,,,,,,, NAN BETTERTON .. BOB BLACKMON .. JEWELLE BUSSEY ,,,,, . , ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,aa,,, School Service Waldauer Memorial Citizenship , ,,,,,,,,,,, , , School Service , School Service The American Legion School Kiwanis Vocational OSCAR CARADINE ,Y,, , ,,,,,,, Kiwanis Band PEARL CHU .. ,,,,,,,,, .. JANE CLEGG ,,,, . . BOBBY CRESPINO ,,,,,, KAY DANIEL ,,,,,,,,,,, ANNE DAVIS . . HOWARD DYER cccc JAMES FORD cc,c. CORALIE CAROTHERS . ,,,,,,,,, . . .. School Service Award, Art D.A.R. Good Citizenship .. School Service . Eagle Scout .. ,,,,,,,,,,, Art . School Service School Service School Service Award Award Award Award Award Award Medal Medal Award Award Award Award Award Award Award MARY LILLIAN FULMER M . School Service Rotary Four-Way Prize HARRIETTE GILDART . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. School Service American Legion School Award Award Award JERRY GUNTER ,,,,,,,, ,,,,. . Kiwanis Band Medal ROY GUNTER ..... ,,,, . .. ,,,,,,,,,.,..,,.,,., School Service Award Hodding Carter Award for creative William Ireys Hunt Award SENIOR AWARDS NIGHT was another G.H.S. first Because of their number and importance, a special night was set aside for presentation of senior awards and honors. Known as Senior Awards Night, it was held a week before graduation. The seniors were seated on the stage. After Mr. Thompson made a short talk, Mr. Koonce presented the awards. Although some recipients had already been guessed, others were complete surprises. However, we all agreed that the winners had been very well chosen. The event had been a big success, and the future classes looked forward to their own Senior Awards Nights. These received AWARDS ROSS HODGE ............. KATHLEEN JOHNSON EDDIE LEE .......,.................... EDGAR MCALEXANDER JAMES MCCALLUM ........... DOLLYE MCCLAIN ....,.. GEORGE MAHAN ........ BETTYE MARTIN ..... MILLIE NICHOLS .,.,.. FRANK NIX ,,..... BETTY OWEN ....... CLAUDINE PAUL ...... . ARTHUR ROBERTS ........ EMMITT ROBINSON MARTHA ROWE ........, SCOTTIE SCHWARZ EVERETTE SORRELLS .. Student Stage Director Award School Service Award Kiwanis Vocational Award Kiwanis Band Medal Joe Weinberg Mathematics Medal Art Award Civitan Citizenship Award Kiwanis Band Medal School Service Award Bausch 8- Lomb Medal School Service Award Best Student Among Athletic Lettermen School Service Award Kiwanis Vocational Award Kiwanis Vocational Award Kiwanis Vocational Award Kiwanis Band Medal School Service Award Mrs. W. W. Richardson Courtesy Prize KAY WEEKS -AA-f.-..-..-................ ........... C . I.. Schlom Memorial Award For Creative Writing William Alexander Percy Memorial Poetry Award Maw 'M' glggihawfi '33 I Q Q 9. j ' D s f SENIORS WERE PLEASED BUT IM- PATIENT as Mr. Thompson gave a short talk on the accomplishments of the Class of '57 before Mr. Koonce made the awards. SENIORS departed on GAY yet SERIOUS note GRADUATION was the tlme of excntement For some ut couldnt come soon enough for others at was all too soon and for stall others at was an un happy prospect The Commencement exercises were only a small part of graduation There was the Baccalaureate sermon given by Dr E D Elliott the graduatuon ceremony wnth speeches made by James Ford lrene Long and Roy Gunter and the presenta tnon of dlplornas by Mr E J Bogan followed by the exut of the Class of 57 The tnme for celebratung followed' The sensors were off elther to the graduatnon dance or the graduation party The dancers were lucky thus year the RED TOPS furnnshed the music After several hours of dancing the coolung refreshments of the nntermrsslon party were a wel come nnterlude Then lt was back to the dance untul three and breakfast Afterwards some headed for home and sleep whale others scattered for a day of l52 strong began their lives as graduates of G H S ONE OF THE THREE GRADUATION SPEAKERS James Ford delnvered hrs speech on Lute ls a Matter of Chouces explained that we must each make the cholces that wall better us nnclnvnclually ,f' PASTOR OF THE CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Dr E D Elll tt deltvered the Baccalaureate sermon on The Importance of the lnduvndual He pointed out that every man who has the unmatnv has the opportunnty to be successful DIGNIFIED YET HAPPY graduates marched slowly down the alsle t begun the 1957 commencement exercises I I . : ' ' - . . . 5 , , : - X . I i ' I 'Q K . . fs' ' I ' I , . swimming and picnicking. And thus, the Class of '57, , . . . . I , . . . 'o , l l I I ! A O . . ,, . - .H He - ' ' AFTER TWELVE YEARS OF HARD WORK, the big moment finally arrived! lt arrived l52 times as each senior received his diploma. Pat Lester put on a big smile for her big moment. I U l 5 PRESIDENT OF THE SENIOR CLASS, Frank Nix, proudly presented a television set, one of the class gifts, to Clayton Swank, vice president of the 1957-58 Student Body. ...ann WE MADE IT Seniors reioiced in the quadrangle immediately after graduation exercises as they experienced their first 'few moments as graduates of G.H.S. A CHANCE TO COOL OFF and revive for the rest of the night, the intermission party came as a weIr:or'ne relief to the weary dancers. aiu sbx 'N-A -ff ga-A . 5 . if ' , r T f ,im Yr I ,. M fb E SV Eff? 5 , ,qi , at A 4 I - 'i , 1 -. t 1 l. I l ' 4 Q L. 35 , EX-I ff?- ., Ns-5 CAPTURING THE SPIRIT OF THE RED TOP MUSIC, red-headed Pat Lester cut loose at the Graduation dance. Jimmy Pippin didn't seem too happy about losing her to Gilbert Woods. FOR THOSE SENIORS WHO PREFERRED GAMES TO DANCING the graduation party was heid Paper hats were donned to give a festive air to the occasion and the guests started p a Iively g me to et the party rolling We REMEMBER our ACTIVITIES and ACCOMPLISHMENTS with PRIDE Pride shone on the faces of Those of Us who wore pins and letters as visible evidence of accomplishment. There was The pride we felt in our classes and organizaiions as they staged ,1succe ssfqg.255groducgians, drives, ffaiiclipariibs. pregiiilhf I 5121100 in ' IS ' Our pride was not without grd if i2fIh5Ough for G.H.S. was a school wi sg q ji body expected to e7gce Il .?YIiEgi r :haf in doing well, not lust topurselves, but I ' as a wholeiifgerhaps that ish the entiiiiiiipsm with fgyvrsuecl the activities and accondplilii Uri , S we recall with ' 'is ,M if . ' W ff iii G X I 2 Elf Al gf p me ,Y X T'-If 'uu.-.......- ff-1 COUNCIL met PRO SOLVE them. DURING THE MOST SUCCESSFUL CAMPAIGN of the March of Dimes, sponsored by the Student Council, which netted one hundred dollars more than the previous year, Susan King and Eleanor Park collected and totaled the contributions of each day. MAKING THE EXTRA EFFORT that made the Student Directories a success were Kay Weeks and Kay Cowan who carefully typed stencils. THESE WERE THE STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS-Back row: Brooks Allison, Robert Taylor, Robbie Cockerham, Evan Davis Gene Holiman, Edward Pang, Kelly Klein, Eleanor Park, Thorn Crosby, Warren Lum. Second row: Nancy Black, Allie Gunn, Susan King, Charlotte Poole, Bobbie Jean Hill, Frances Melton, Bob Blackmon, Rodney Taylor, Bill Kimbrell, Ross Hodge, Champ Terney, Sonny Boykin, David Wesley, Harriette Gildart. Seated: Kay Weeks, Elizabeth Huffman, Jackie Sims, Sally White, Doris Love, Linda Ely, Sylvia Stockard, Patricia Cambell, Stanley Sherman, Nancy Pilgreen. EMS -labored to We have a problem! Another of the STUDENT COUNCIL meetings was in progress. Problemse all kinds, shapes, and sizes-were the meat of the Council's work. Being the representative student government body, the Council acted as a go-between for the students and the administra- tion. The March of Dimes, the Salvation Army, and the Mississippi Society for Crippled Children all asked the Council to sponsor drives. Into the too short activity period, we tried to cram discussions, plans, and good hard work. But being a STUDENT COUNCIL representative wasn't all work and no play. Four excited members spent a glorious weekend in Tulsa, Oklahoma, at the Southern Association of Student Councils convention, and later two other members attend- ed the Mississippi Association of Student Councils conclave at Ole Miss. Problems?-Yes, but our STUDENT COUNCIL faced 'em and licked 'em. fy l, 3 '42 Top picture- JAMES FORD, THE VICE PRESIDENT of the Student Body, worked hard as parliamentarian of the Student Council and took over when our President of the Student Body was away. Center picturef SECRETARY ROBBlE COCKERHAM was kept busy taking the Student Council minutes, mimeographing them and seeing that a copy went to all the homerooms. Bottom picture- KEEPING THE BOOKS BALANCED was the tirnefconsuming iob of the Council Treasurer, Kelly Klein. BOB MOON BLACKMON, a synonym of friendliness, captivated everyone with his warm smile. Perhaps that's why he was our Student Body President. BETTY JANE BAKER, BUSINESS MANAGER, and Pattye Powell, assistant editor, sought advice on their pages from Mrs. Winn, sponsor, while Editor Ann Barwick checked PICA articles for errors. NORA THOMPSON AND ELIZABETH HUFFMAN, news editors, assigned articles and discussed the future issues with reporters Sonny Boykin, Bare bara Elliot, Ronnie LeMay, and Margaret Sachs. They struggled with HEAD DEADLINES Keynote in the PICA room was WORK! Always busy with one deadline or another, the PICA staff put in many long and arduous hours. Getting our school paper, the PICA, out on time every three weeks took not only much time, lout also plenty of originality in thinking. From editor-in-chief down to the lowliest reporter, everyone had his important task to do. And after taking one look at the finished product we all conceded that everyone had done his job well. Eagerly awaiting the arrival of each issue, we read and reread our copies from front to back not wanting to miss any of the important events that had taken place or to overlook a single item in the school gossip column. We turned eagerly to the SCHOLASTIC ROTO magazine section, something new this year. E 4 x 2 X ADVERTISING EDITOR S A N D R A HITT and her assistants, Willie Jean Evans and Kay Cowan, were always giving the typists, Babs Morgn and Margaret Skinner, new material to type. LINES and DAVID KAHLSTORF, SPORTS EDITOR, discussed the sports page with the sports writers, Champ Terney, Clayton Swank, and Jackie Potts, Through their efforts the sports section glowed with exciting stories! YJ ev-. f Tvs S V' ' - -.-. ' ' I , , ' V I as .. 3... ,- . f' tt gt le IE S, It ll li , MISS FIELDS, A PRACTICE TEACHER, was interviewed by Suzanne Crosby, feature editor, and her assistants, Joann James, Anne Davis, and Jeanette Medlin. Such were typical assignments for PICA workers. .9 :ITB e--nr-T MM t,t. ,,.,- -I il NI mf N, ef, X-9 93 HURRYING TO MAKE THAT DEAD- LINE were assistant make-up editor, Grace Estes, make-up editor, Emily Smith, circulation manager, Dianne Mock, and Lynn Friedman, a re- porter. Staff workers were always in a rush at these times. ' . - Www, k, W .Wm wyvwftgws, W Www THESE WERE MIGHTY IMPORTANT PEOPLE in producing our annual Mr. Lee H. Groner, sponsor, editor, Roy Gunter, office manager, Margaret Griffin, and business manager, Jane Clegg. ALL ASSISTANT EDITORS put in many hours of paper work as Brooks Allison, assistant business manager, Patricia Sheldon, asssistant organizations editor, Tommy Shields, assistant adver- tising editor, and Eleanor Park, assistant school life editor, will tell you. 70 ROOM 222 humme Where are those stamps? ls the Homecoming copy written yet? Has Martha contacted Mr. Larson? Will the staff please remain after school for a meet- ing? . . . This was normal conversation behind the scenes in the beehive known to most of us as the annual room. But we didn't just talk, we slaved. With the opening of school came the old money making problem. ln our subscription drive we combined the ideas gained by those of the staff who attended the National Scholastic Press Association meeting with the originality of the rest of the group and presented an assembly program the Wide Wide World of G.H.S. Who knows but what this program had a great deal to do with our selling more yearbooks than ever before. Whether we were writing copy, drawing up pages, selling ads, or collecting money, we were always laboring. The busy hum of the machine, the VESPA staff-could be heard every sixth period as we com- page. With tension mounting, we after another until at last, with a pleted page after met one deadline sigh of relief, we packed and mailed the last section and settled down to await the arrival of the finished product-THE '57 VESPA. d L ts Y. st. SCHOOL LIFE EDITOR Nancy Harvey and organizations editor Harriette Gildart supervised some last-minute copy as literary editors Millie Nichols and Betty Harrison did the work. the VESPA took form A WORKING KNOWLEDGE of good page layout is paramount to many annual staff members. Suzanne Morgan, assistant art editor, explained some of these essentials to assistant editors Mike Batson, Susan King, Katye Morris, and Robbie Cockerham. .A-wif' spasm-not lm.-.-pu. any-r ' ..,l HARD AT WORK class editor Nancy Better- ton and her assistant Bobby Hawkins discuss that extra detail with Pearl Chu, art editor, Martha McKee, photography editor, as sports editor Jimmy Robertson looks on approvingly. GENERAL STAFF MEMBERS GAINED EXPERIENCE by checking acounts of advertisers and subscribers and by doing all manner of odd jobs. They were Drew Betterton, Malvina Bridges, Allen Butler, Frances Melton, Judy Weiner, Ken Ellis, Mary Dell Cortner, Rodney Taylor. Under MEMBERS OF THE G.H.S. CONCERT SlNGERS WERE-Front row: Sherman Hong, Mary Walters, George Mahan, Sally Crockett, Bobby Hawkins, Jan Smith, Johnny Williams, Dixie Myers, Jerry Gunter, Barbara Reynolds, Sam Chu Lin, Susan King. Second row: Nancy Betterton, Roy Purvis, Melanie Smith, Clinton Fletcher, Joann Bagley, Jackie Gunter, Sondra Rode, Frank new direction CHORUS FC E S 1' Q7 vw Adams, Jean McCrary. Third row: Ray Purvis, Jeanette Cochran, Elizabeth Bruce, Suzanne Morgan, Harriette Gildart, Marian Mclntyre, Scottie Schwarz, Fred Rayburn, Peggy Keady, Oscar Caradine. Back row: Bennie Fay Mclntyre, Katy Morris, Janette Mullen, Mary Lou Holland, Harriett Fuller. - E 5 . E 1 i Q F l Msn i is 5 1 l MEMBERS OF THE G.H.S. CONCERT ORCHESTRA WERE- Scottie Schwarz, Salley Crockett, Katy Morris, piano, Phyllis Gunter, Mary Lou Holland, violin, Jeanett Cochran, viola, Bar ara Reynolds, violin, Janett Mullen, string bass, Jackie Gunter, guitar, Roy Purvis, drums ND MUSIC could be FUN ,, A i x a M Vx .. 1 v-, V I ' K..-11. . Y '- X' ' f - T W - 5 b V K s, . I I' , 'xt TX s N . ., X 9 K SMILING AT YOU ONE MINUTE-asking you where you learned to sing the next-always ioking and playing cupid-this was Mr. Martin as we knew and loved him. But beneath his humorous exterior lay a deep love for music. lt was this side of his personality that developed the G.H.S. Concert Singers into a top notch group. Work for nothing less than perfection -this was our motto, and work we did! With the new ideas and bubbling enthusiasm of Mr. Martin, we added that special something that always marks a perform- ing group. This year the G.H.S. Concert Singers was a select group, and to be included in all of its activities was indeed an honor. Between performances you could find us in Room 162 busily rehearsing our parts. We sang sometimes on the right notes and sometimes in the cracks as Mr. Martin playfully called our mistakes. Whether we were working on a religious piece such as Heavenly Light or pepping up things with Good Day, we were always emotional. Some- times dignity and poise were appropriate and then at times a twinkle and a grin gave the light-hearted effect we needed. Throughout the year Mr. Martin's Take it from the northwest corner rang in our ears as we worked and completed song after song. gm I . ,.,,W,s, ANGELS? Anyway-Tommy Shieds, Fred Rayburn, Bobby Hawkins, and Bill Jones, our male quartet, could really cut loose on Dry Bones and Ride the Chario1. PRACTICE! PRACTICE! PRACTICE! This was Our motto in the chorus, but practicing under Mr. Martin's direction was fun. 'TWAS THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS. Jo Ann Bagley and Bill Lester weren't the only ones with the Christmas spirit. The G.H.S. Concert Singers gave us a taste of Christmas with their holiday songs, old and new, as we humrned happily along. WE READIED OURSELVES FOR a Sentimental Journey when the girls' quartet, Jan Smith, Susan King, Dixie Myers, and Mary Lillian Fullmer, came forth with mellow versions of tried and true songs. BAND sported new IDEAS-STEPS-DRILLS Attention! Attent! Tweet, Two, Three, Four! With every shoe shined and every uniform sparkling, the Black and Gold Band snapped to attention. This was OUR band that had drilled many grueling hours in the hot August sun and had practiced hour after hour during the year under the able direc- tion of Mr. J. H. Rennick, Band Director, and Mr. Boyd Martin, Assistant Band Direc- tor. This was OUR band that played the all-important part in parades and half-time activities. This was OUR band that played at a special spring concert with guest soloist Leonard B. Smith, and made life hectic selling mops, brooms, and cake mixes to raise money for their annual trips. The big day for the Tri-State Band Concert in Enid, Oklahoma finally arrived. The band marched smartly through their routine and played their concert music with a profes- sional air. We cheered proudly when they returned with honors, we knew that OUR band was tops in competition as well as tops in our hearts. ADDING COLOR AND FLASH to our band were the rnaiorettes and drum major. Frances Caillouet, Martha Rowe, Betty Harrison, Jerry Gunter, drum maior, Janett Mullin, Bettye Martin, Fay Owens, and Patricia Lester, not pictured, beamed as they stepped high parade. FIRST CHAIR PLAYERS WERE-Front row: Bobby Hawkins, Tommy Shields, Buddy McAIexander, Martha Rowe, Leta Talley, Diann Pritchett, Paula Griffith. Second row: Fred Rayburn, Jerry Gunter, Robbie Cockerham, Ruby Turner, Janetf Mullin, Betty Harrison, Jimmy Cooper, Eugene Stewart, Bill Jones, Arnold Brownell, Sylvia Ruthven, ALTHOUGH HE JOKED much of the time, Mr. Rennick demanded complete attention and seriousness from the band when it was time to practice or prepare material 4 for concerts or contests. 'N A Mfqk ' 145142 H-rfff f Q i eff af' A SEEING DOUBLE? No-iust twice as good. Marsha and Madelyn Slaughter were two freshmen who spent a lot of time in the practice rooms, for competition was keen in the band's french horn section, THiS WAS THE BLACK AND GOLD BAND- Front row: Frances Caillouet, Janett Mullin, Betty Harrison, Jerry Gunter, Bettye Martin, Martha Rowe, Fay ,Owens. Second row: Norval Yerger, Bill Kimbrell, Alice Rose, Floyd Hudson, Gerry Whinnery, Bobby Hawkins, Mary Turner, Tommy Shields, Paula Griffith. Third row: Nell Newton,,Louise Wilson, Pattye Powell, Katherine Keady, Richard Grau, Robert Grau, Lynda Powers, Carolyn l3rehand, Patricia Slayton, Cynthia Moore, Leta Tally, Joann Love, Marsha Slaughter, Frank Adams, Joann Cavender, Katye Morris, Madelyn Slaughter, Sylvia Ruthven. Fourth row: Robbie Cockerham, Hughlene Hall, Beddy Westbrook, Mary Lynn Shields, Ruby Turner, Eleanor Park, Iva Jean Huckabee, Bennie Mclntyre, Diann Pritchett, Johnny Jackson, Gene Clements, Billy Cox, Susan King, Alvin Crose, Mike Robinson, Buddy McAlexander, John Hanberry, David Bell, Noel Duck- worth, Lynn Steed, Dolores Fox, Julia Rose, Vernon Kim- brough, Fifth row: Donna Slayton, Betty Love, Billy Fuquay, Patricia Woodward, Connie Blount, Sara Mize, Frances Melton Fred Rayburn, Mike Williams, Harold Mabry, J. R. Shields, Robert Story, Bill Jones, Arnold Brownell, Gerald Ward, Eugene Stewart, Johnny Anthony, Lynnwood Mann, Sherman Hong, James Dees, Jeff Lewis, Woodrow Bennett, Roy Purvis, Otis Evans, Charles Stone, Oscar Caradine, Jimmy Cooper. fin- - S qx, O 'A A + Q '1 7 'ff ZIA 75 'gf' 5 Y Q if if Si ' I 'S V Pl N H W S , ,M ,,, rf ,, ,Q x sf ff .E fs' 21: Q, . F f X 'E 2 T fp 5? 'V' wwf f- 4 W 1: qi 1 AQ 1 .,. 'Q 5 E? ff ji 5 x YY , Yi 5 - 1 ' - W A 5 '15 'ff ri: f 'u As ly, ,Pr bfi. 'fp ! , 4 '51 5, 7' ff W Te , , . . 0 tl r ' 2,7 ' if iQ ay ' '4 Q MQW f 1 Q L1 41 1 ' I b I WMJ' 1 1 ' f , Q, 2' ' fiffi fa: ' fi ' ig f ff ' x 1 gg F' im M., , - 5' 13 , ' ,if W Ll v Y .: xxx Q ,P 5 I' ' ,, . ff 9 ,mga A Q ir? X 1 , Qgd, 5, xg s, -A M M139 2V 5 - 't T If gziwm z ' '1 5 Q3 ' . i 3 WMM 77 PERCUSSION SECTION MEMBERS WERE- Johnny Anthony, Jeff Lewis, Roy Purvis, Sherman Hong, Gerald Ward, Woodrow Bennett, Patricia Woodward, Sara Mize, Betty Harrison. THOSE WHO MADE UP THE CLARINET SECTION WERE- Front row: Mary Turner, Gerry Whinnery, Bill Kimbrell, Norval Yerger, Fay Owens, Lynda Powers, Carolyn Fore- hand, Betty Love, Johnny Jackson. Second row: Richard Grau, Bobby Hawkins, Floyd Hudson, Alice Rose, Patricia Slayton, Donna Slayton, Robert Grau, Alvin Crose. Third row: Tommy Shields, Robbie Cockerham, Hughlene Hall, Beddy Westbrook, Mary Lynn Shields, Ruby Turner, Eleanor Park, Iva Jean Huckabee, Bennie Mclntyre, Diann Pritchett. , MEMBERS OF THE STRING BASS, TUBA, BARI- Eugene Stewart. Back row: Janett Mullin, Connie TONE, AND TROMBONE SECTIONS WERE-Front Blount, Frances Melton, Fred Rayburn, Mike row: Otis Evans, Lynnwood Mann, Charles Stone, Williams, Harold Mabry, J. R. Shields, Robert Oscar Caradine, Jimmy Cooper, James Dees, Story, Arnold Brownell. lN THE SAXOPHONE SECTION WERE- Fronf row: Leta Tally, Susan King, Joann Love. Second row: Bill Jones, Billy Fuquay, Mike Robinson, Billy Cox, Gene Clements. THE TRUMPET, CORNET, AND FRENCH HORN PLAYERS WERE-Front row: Sylvia Ruthven, Kafye Morris, Joann Cavender, Frank Adams, Second row: Vernon Kim- brough, Madelyn Slaughter, Bettye Martin, Marsha Slaughter. Third row: Buddy Mc- Alexander, John Hanberry, David Bell, Noel Duckworth, Dolores Fox, Julia Rose Lynn Steed. THOSE WHO PLAYED FLUTES, BAS- SOONS, AND OBOES WERE-Front row: Pattye Powell, Louise Wilson, Nell Newton, Martha Rowe, Cookie Keady, Second row: Jerry Gunter, Cynthia Moore, Frances Caillouet, Paula Griffith. WITH MARKSMANSHIP ON THEIR MINDS, these G.A.A. members aimed for the bull's eye, and rarely missed. G.A.A. wa exclusuvely for GIRL ATHLETES OFFICERS OF THE G A A CLUB WERE Carolue Carothers treasurer Marulyn McCaa secretary Hazel Wilcox vuce presudent Kathleen Johnson presudent Its a womans world th y told us S ut was the gurls took over un many tuelds that once were structly male, and the athletuc world was no exceptuon' The Gurls Athletic Assocuatuon was well known around G H S Any gurl who excelled un one or more sports was eluguble for member ful work of Muss Argatha Hamilton wuth tune equupmerut thus group strove to promote the well beung of uts members By stressung posture, health and excellence un sports the GAA managed to turn out a group of happy and healthy gurls Anyone passung by a club meetung mught hear One, two, three, four, down up down up That exercusung was healthful and sometumes even fun was known to every G A A member as she and square dancung unto the short actuvuty peruod guven to club meetungs MEMBERS OF THE G AA CLUB WERE Front row Joann Howe Connue Grimes Marulyn McCaa Carolue Carothers Kathleen Johnson Hazel Wulcox Claudune Paul Second row Mary Frances Lowe Glenda Caun Delores Tucker Martha Lowe Jane McCaa Beverly Benge Sharon Fusher Sue Hoke Thurd row Quuda Cummings Nadune Trotter Joyce Webb Mary Wells Vondelle Smuth Marvelune Busch Gaul Hundman Janett Cochran Gladys Smuth Fourth row Geraldune Clemons Maluse Cook Loretta Harrungton .lanett Berry Maxune Fendley Wullene Dug ger Barbara Munn Ruta Orr Barbara Mums I , e . o , . . . ship in this select group. Combining the wonder- tried to cram exercising, ping-pong, basketball, 1 ' A I ' ' I Lv' 1 1 MEMBERS OF THE HONOR SOCIETY WERE Front row Brooks Allison Susan King Suzanne Morgan Katye Morris Eleanor Park Tommy Shields Nora Thompson Ruby Turner Second row Millie Nichols Betty Owens Mary Fulmer Kathleen Johnson recording secretary Betty Martin Frances Joyce Claudine Paul Irene Long X president Third row Coralie Carothers Ada Lee Bean Nan Betterton Harriette Gildart Jane Clegg Ralph Graham Jewelle Bussey corresponding secretary Pearl Chu Back row Betty Harrison Roy Gunter Scottie Schwarz Dianne Mock Anne Davis Frank Nix James Davidson Jerry Gunter Honoraries tapped OUTSTANDING STUDENTS National Honor Society Semi annually in the fall and again in the spring our National Honor Society members donned their black robes took white candles and yellow flowers in hand and tapped new members in an impressive and dignified ceremony. The cream of our junior and senior classes the members of the Honor Society excelled not only in scholarship but also in character leadership and service. Chosen because of his individual accomplish- ments each member proudly wore the tiny torch- emblazoned gold pin as proof of his membership. As always we looked to the members of the Honor Society for guidance and leadership. These select students lived up to the high standards of previous years and set high standards for the rest of us. MEMBERS OF THE QUILL AND SCROLL WERE-Seated: Betty Harrison Harriette Gildart Jane Clegg secretary Roy Gunter president Nan Betterton vice president Kathleen Johnson Nancy Harvey. Back fc Ke Quill and Scroll Ive got an ideal' Maybe it was good maybe it wasnt Just the same we worked furiously trying to make a deadline. But the guys and gals who wrote copy werent the only members of the PICA and VESPA staffs to be rushed.'The Business staffs flew here and there raising money to make ends meet- there were endless pages to be drawn up and pictures to be taken. All this was work but not without special reward - membership in the Quill and Scroll International Honor Society for High School Journalists. Not every publication worker was so honored but the members who sported their Quill and Scroll pins had reason to be proud- they had acquired recognition as an outstanding high school journalist. row: Nora Thompson Pearl Chu Betty Baker Brooks Allison Bobby Hawkins Jimmie Robertson Pattye Powell Katye Morris, Susan King Elizabeth Huffman. Not pictured: David Kahlstorf. X a v 3 'X I . .-Lise. 'Sl ff Q Y srl., I Q G W l . A I fx 3 i LETTERMEN proudly One of the most exclusive organizations in G.H.S. was the G Club, whose membership was limited to those boys who had lettered in at least one of the sports offered in our school. Twice a year they tapped their initiates, though not in quite so dignified a way as the other selective organizations. Most of their tapping was done with long paddles, and various reasons were behind it. The initiates were expected to shine shoes, run errands, and even carry books for the older members. Those novices who became full-fledged members during the fall initiation had their chance, though, for there was another week-long initiation in the spring. Between the two hectic weeks, however, were long months of money-raising projects for the boys. They sold programs at football games and operated the concession stand during basketball season. G Club members were respected by the entire school, because we realized that each of these boys had devoted a great deal of time and effort to win his block G and membership. sported BLOCK G MEMBERS OF THE G CLUB WERE-Front row: Robert McClellan, George Garrett, Buddy Russell, Eddie Lee. Second row: Billy Lowery, Bob Blackmon, Emmitt Robinson, Jack Burke, Max Orr. Third row: Bobby Graham, Jimmy Pippin, James Ford, Starkey Morgan. Fourth row: Frank Nix, Doug Ezell, Dennis Green, Joe Overton. Fifth row: Billy Brown, Gene Allen Clements. Sixth row: Jimmy Cooper, James Langdon, Mal Kretschmar, Howard Dyer. Seventh row: Lee Roy Lindsey, Billy Lott, Louis Garrett, J. C. Rayburn. OFFICERS OF THE G CLUB WERE- Howard Dyer, president, Mal Kretschmar, secretary-treasurer, Starkey Morgan, vice president. 83 Y-TEENS strove to BUILD better world A, M-t..g, st i Klart I r it GENERAL OFFICERS OF THE Y-TEENS WERE-Seated: Barbara Elliott, treasurer, Mary Lillian Fulmer, President, Ruby Turner, vice president. Standing: Martha Lowe, program chairman, Mary Turner, secretary. The chorus of the Y-Teen hymn begins, We the younger generation are striving now to build a better world, and this statement was the center around which the Y-Teen work revolved. In building a better world, these girls realized that they must first begin at school. Here it was that we, the student body, benefited from their efforts. Their cheerful attitude and desire to live Christian lives influenced everyone they met. Their work, however, was not limited to Green- ville. Christmas boxes were sent to girls at the Columbia Training School, and part of their dues went to support the Y.W.C.A. These busy young ladies realized that to be standard, they must have a Mother's Club to back them, so they tackled the problem and won the whole-hearted support of their mothers. This new club was a good investment for, a few weeks after its organization, the Mother's Club planned its first Mother-Daughter banquet. To sum up the story of the T956-57 Y-Teen work, we need only quote the Y-Teen Creed, To build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Christians. . w 2 Q.. .,,. Q an s fa k, 5 fr, Q' C1 .Q - MEMBERS OF THE MOUND TRIANGLE WERE-Front row: Elizabeth Bruce, Millie Nichols, Jane Clegg, Harriette Gildart, Kay Weeks, Barbara Elliott, Shirley Wilkinson, Sondra Rode. Second row: Miss Erin Stuart, sponsor, Betty Ann Byers, Lydia .mls Fendley, Margaret Griffin, Dianne Mock, Maiie Ransom, Betty Harrison Pat Lester. Back row: Nan Betterton Carol Thornton Coralie Carothers, Joyce Peyton, Margaret Gardner, Beverley Benge, Gloria Lee if A we' -v. ' 4 A gon: Judy Locker Rooney Rose Mass Srddon Back row Sand Allen Patsy Seawruglwt Delores Tucker Frances NlcBrlde l Walters Betty Ann Stroud Jan Srmtlw Jan Nelson MEMBERS OF THE RIVER TRIANGLE WERE FVOHY 'OW MBYY Whute Margaret Watson Mary Ann Spencer Back row Ellen Walters Peggy Keady Margaret Ferrell Melanne Smith Vonelle Skelyon Nancy Blagkmon Barbara Honeycurt Barbara Womack 1 , Q, q -f ww E E if X , , I M il ' I S a- . I . '45-' 'Q e MEMBERS OF THE LAKE TRIANGLE WERE-Front row: Allie Gunn Killlebrew, Katherine Hamilton, Lorraine McDaniel, Ina Jo .lo Ann Ariff, Nancy Black, Louise Wilson, Frances Melton, Cookie Palmertree. Back row: Brenda Berry, Charlotte Fisher, Sue Wolfe, Keady, Emma Rochell, Jerry Black, Barbara Hamel, Second row: Billie Dean Cole, Vondelle Smith, Susan Carter, Linda Smith. Nancy Dacus, Hilda Truitt, Dixie Myers, Cynthia Long, Frances THE FIRST ANNUAL MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET held at the Community Center proved to be a big success for the Y-Teens. 48-- 1 R, 0 u., I. s I V s MEMBERS OF THE QUEEN TRIANGLE WERE-Front row: Joan Findley, Peggy Lusk, Barbara West, Carolyn Griffin, Sherrill Bennett, Madelyn Slaughter, Peggy Vance, Mary Lou Holland, Hicks. Back row: Judy Rutledge, Margaret New, Connie Grimes Cheryl Grant, Hughlene Hall, Jeanette Chow, Sonia Kelly. Glenda Cain, Shelia Wolfe, Patricia Slayton Second row: Miss Browning, Julia Turner, Joy Davidson, Doris I 3. nb . N I LA .L ' V 'x 1, . I L. , - er x A- ' ' I 4 ' ' Y i ,sf ' OFFICERS OF THE MONDAY AUDIO VISUAL Club were Stanley Sherman treasurer Jrrnmre Robertson secretary Mal Kretschmar vlce president Champ Terney presrdent MEMBERS OF THE MONDAY AUDIOVISUAL CLUB WERE From row Bull Carothers Royce Phrllrps Jrmmre Robertson Champ Terney Mal Kretschmar Stanley Sherman Second row Mr George Swmdoll sponsor Julran Lamb Vernon Kimbrough Larry Gulder Bob Bryant Herschel Gammrll Brooks Allrson We called on AUDIC VISUAL masters often A blessing to all teachers-the Audio-Visual Club. Whenever there was a need for a movie projector, a tape recorder, or a record player, the Audro Vrsual Club could always be counted on tor co operatuon They made sure all the equrpment was rn good working order and up to date They were responsible for orderrng special documentary fllms for the teachers for turnrshung the speech students wuth a tape recorder, and even for showrng comedres to the student body In thus organrzatron students learned to operate the varuous machrnes, and they learned the Importance of acceptrng responsrbrluty Theurs was not all work and no play however They had a party on the lake complete wrth a barbecue and swlmrnrng Only one thang was mnssung a movre Warren Lum Walter Carlton Third row Watson Lum James Orr Bobby Pugh Jrm McMurray James McCallum Edwrn Chu Frank McClendon Fourth row Ross Hodge Edward Pang Duck Smrth Phrlrp Thorton Charles ltzrg Rodney Ward Phllup Coffey , - R K X . fx . . . .Kg ti QL 6 l I , . . A , -Mi H I . T 1 I - . , 2 ' ' , 1 , ' ' 1 ' vt g,l ' ' A- a I - ' .1 2 I 1 or '. I ,. W' ef Q ' 1 . Y 1 I A, ,,,. . ,, R x' ' A ' , .,,,. 3 U V , I s C 4. .. ff ! f X . . A :' , - - , . ' I , , I ' , , ' ' , , ' , r ' , 1 1 ' I - 5 1 1 l I 1 ' D I I D I . I I A I I A- ' q I I I I . I ALL READY WHEN YOU ARE. Clayton Swank prepared to run another film as an educational aid in one of our history classes. OFFICERS OF THE WEDNESDAY AUDIO-VlSUAL CLUB WERE- Sam Bradley, treasurer, Stanley Davidow, president, Leroy St. Clair, secretary, Bobby Love, vice president. MEMBERS OF THE WEDNESDAY AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB WERE-Front row: Clayton Swank, Billy Muffuletto, Leroy St. Clair, Stanley Davidow, Bobby Love, Sam Bradley. Second row: Mr. George Swincloll, sponsor, Donald Busby, Herman Baker, Donald Floyd, Bill Lester, Billy McCaa, Tom Perry. Back row: Charles Harris, Hugh Lum, Eugene Lum, Pete Sanders, Robert Story, J. D. Hong. --un. .1 OFFICERS OF THE FTA WERE Martha Rowe secretary Pearl Chu vice president Ann Barwnck president Judy Locker treasurer FTA gurls trained for TEACHING CAREERS How do you spell cat? Can I get a drunk of water? And so It went On theur annual practlce teachnng day the members of the Future Teachers of Amerrca Club were teachnng thenr fnrst group of elementary school children These were the gurls who were planning to be future Mrss Shells Mass Keadys and Coach Stuarts It was on thus all nmpor tant day that they began thelr teachlng careers with a flying start Before the event several of our expernenced teachers had spoken to the club on teachnng as a career problems a teacher must solve and the advantages and dlsadvantages of this vo cation These dlscusslons made the FTA members more certavn as to why they wanted to teach what they wanted to teach and some of the how to s f teaching Even with several weeks of preparatuon for teachlng day our future teachers werent qulte ready for the pesky adorable grammar school chnl dren By the time they had run the gamut of the llttle peoples questions and queries they knew exactly what thelr teachers faced every day and what a BIG task ut would be to become a good teacher MEMBERS OF THE F TA WERE Front row Maxune Phnllups, Ann Lamon, Jackle Lewus, Pearl Chu, Ann Barwlck, Judy Locker, Martha Rowe, Dxxre Myers, Peggy Keady Second row Susan Rose, Lydna Fendley, Cynthia Moore, Mary Francls Hughes, Mary Lynn Shlelds, Hulene Hall, Rooney Rose, Janette Medlm, Dean Smith, Susan Carter, Sylvna Yee, Mess Mary Keady, sponsor Back row Margaret Chu, Ann Hazel, Ann Burns, Juduth Sums, Hnlda Trust, Catherme Jordan, Jean Ann Lawrence, Duanne Garrett, Martha Summerhnll, Gerry Ann Whnnnery, Peggy Kent ,, . U , I O O Q I 11 11 11 . is ' 11 - . . XM . '-' . 1 1 1 I A . . - .I . I . . . X w . , I . Lit . I A I 1 5 1 ' 11 1 11 A I - O 5 f 'N 11 - 11 1 - 9' 1 ft - . r , . . 1 - A - - 1 I 1 I 1 F 1 - - . 9 ' I - .1 A i I 1 ' , 1 we , NEW CLUB sharpened interest in LIBRARY Have you heard about the Library Club? It was brand new in '57! It was a very exclusive club, lust for those who worked as assistant librarians. These students decided to organize themselves into a special club, since they had such an important iob. So this, the Library Club, was theirs. Club representatives were sent to conven- tions in Cleveland, Clarksdale, West Tallahatchie, and Jackson. Always the traveling members returned bubbling over with new ideas. Soon the whole club was abuzz, starting work on publi- city stunts and special proiects. These new ideas went a long way toward interesting students in reading books. Always busy in meetings, the members thoroughly enioyed every minute of club time. ii 9, I 4 'wif' H, 9 t 'l ui ff' . 'ul OFFICERS OF THE LIBRARY CLUB WERE-Nora Thompson, president, John Cox, reporter, Brenda Berry, scrapbook chairman, Faye Spears, secretary- treasurer, Virginia Smith, vice president QQ, MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT LIBRARY ASSISTANTS CLUB WERE-Back row: Francis Killebrew, Mary Rushin, Eunice Crawford Bernice Britton, Bobby Stephens, Pat Mahan. Front row: John Cox, Virginia Smith, Faye Spears, Nora Thompson, Brenda Berry Pat Grimes, Glynn Hanberry. YOUNG BUSINESSMEN gained experience in T.l.D.E OFFICERS OF THE T.l.D.E, CLUB WERE-Seated: Forrest Wolfe, president. Stand- ing: Ada Lee Bean, treasurer, Jean Smith, reporter, Arthur Roberts, vice presi- dent, Diann Johnson, reporter, Joan Keeling, secretary. Exclusively for Distributive Education, Trade and industrial Education, and Office Work Practice students, the T.l.D.E. Club helped to develop their career interests. Keeping the members' obiectives always uppermost in mind, the leaders ot this club strove to present programs which would give pertinent facts about the business and industrial world. The highlight of the year was the annual banquet for T.l.D.E. Club members, their employers, and other special guests. Principal speaker for the occasion was Mr. Eugene Mitchell, head of the Industrial Educational Department at Missis- sippi State College. Combining fun with business, the members learned how they might better carry out the club's obiective, which was to promote Trade, Industrial, and Distributive Education in the school, the community, and the state. Our young businessmen and women gained much through the activities ot their special or- ganization. Q MEMBERS OF THE T.l.D.E. CLUB WERE-Front row: John Roberts, Virginia Sanders, Diann Johnson, Boyd McGaugh, Arthur Roberts, Forrest Wolfe, Joan Keeling, Richard McClain, Jean Smith, Vincent Crawley. Second row: Jackie Gunter, Mary Wells, Suzanne Harris, Ozella Spivey, Bobbye Evers, Sue Hoke, Norma Gamble, Doris Parks, Barbara Bennett, Margaret Beaty. Third .fl Sl., .. .INV row: Edwin Nicholson, Albert Hamel, Jack Newton, Joe Davis, William Dykes, Dick Warren, Billy Hudgins, Darrell Goodwin, Eugene Boon, Bruce Frazier. Back row: Robert Turman, Harry lrvine, Vernon Riner, Charles Fisher, Bobby Renfroe, Gwendol Clark, Henry McGuffy, Billy Hand, Michael McGraine, Frank Adams, Melvin Woods. l- :uns -t.-: '--- . ' A sg g +V V it 1 MEMBERS OF THE INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB WERE-Front row: Steve Smith, James Hutchins, Eugene Stewart Charles Farmer, Johnny Rushing, Harvey Davis. Second row: Danny French, James Rumley, Walter Fuquay Budd Blocker Welton Allen David Har er Mr. M. R. Eaves s onsor. Back row: Johnn Jackson Allen Y 1 f P 1 1 P Y Prestridge, Walter Williams, William Woods, Travis Turner. INDUSTRIAL ARTS taught boys useful TRADES THE PROPER USES OF MODERN MACHINES were learned by Welton Allen and Travis Turner of the Industrial Ang Club in our well-equipped shop. The Industrial Arts Club had a definite purpose in mind, and a worthwhile one, too! Under the capable leadership of Mr. M. R. Eaves, industrial arts instructor and sponsor of the club, the group studied the various fields of industry-the advantages and disadvantages of each, the iob qualifications required, and the kind of education necessary for jobs in each of the fields. As their special proiect of the year, they constructed metal tables, chairs and other similar pieces of furniture for the blind rehabilitation program. Membership of the Industrial Arts Club was composed of those students taking the Business Vocational curriculum, many of the members, too, were ninth and tenth grade industrial arts students. Since the majority of the club was interested in some phase of business, their programs were geared to help them in their future plans for life. YZ No cut and dried arguments for us, our 11 xggzfww T J GOING OVER THEIR DEBATE SPEECHES Q wnh Mrs Thomas Scotiue Schwarz and Sonny Boykm aIterna1e debaters made Iasf mmute changes l I' wlliiw' .Z 9. .i THE DEBATE TEAM dnhgently prepared thelr arguments for theur frrst debates Rodney Taylor James Ford Irene Long and Roy Gunter put rn many hours to assure themseives of good speeches T .. 3- 7 A x . , E T' srsrr f my T Q 5 E E , gr L E A V I' Xx M v . 5 N ' . 's E , , ' ' T E . lg' lm iff' N. X Y' ' lbs. fm! 1 ,af If 1 I' amfmk si ., X 3 Q H V Q 1 X A XX I K K 4 DEBATERS searched long and hard for NEW IDEAS There is a Santa Claus! This wasn't a first grade class, but Miss Ervin's room during Monday activities period. As you can see, we tried something special in Debate Club this year-debating silly subjects, just for fun. Many ideas popped into our minds -Resolved: Teachers should not give home- work-Resolved: G.H.S. should have escala- tors. But debating wasn't all play and no work, for we had to hustle to develop convincing speeches for our debates. Argu- ments flew fast and furiously, and we had to be on our toes to score that extra point. One of the highlights this year was our going to Ole Miss for the North Mississippi Debate Workshop. Although being a member of the Debate Club called for plenty of work, we loved every minute of it. .,-Pt.. x OFFICERS OF THE DEBATE CLUB WERE-Susan King, treasurer, James Ford president, Evan Davis, alternate secretary, Rodney Taylor, reporter. Not pictured: Jackie Potts, vice president, and Irene Long, secretary. 1 ' , 5 5 MEMBERS OF THE DEBATE CLUB WERE-Front row: Irene Long, Evan Davis, Jackie Potts, James Ford, Susan King, Rodney Taylor, Suzanne Crosby. Second row: Mrs. Charles Thomas, Sponsor, Malvina Bridges, Margaret Sachs, Alice Rose, Nancy Mann, Kathleen Johnson, Jean Griffin, Pauline Biil, Roy Selviclge, Miss Cora Ervin, sponsor. Third row: Sam Lin, Jeff Lewis, Myra Swilley, Scottie Schwarz, Eleanor Park, Ruby Swindle, Jeanette Cochran, Mary Dell Cortner, John Chick. Fourth row: Curtis Fisackerly, Harold Holiman, Kenneth Swint, Drew Betterton, Roy Gunter, Billy Tompkins, John Kolb, Sonny Boykin. L Y . MEMBERS OF THE ART CLUB WERE-First row: Pat Gunn, Mary Dell Cortner, Louise Wilson, Marie Cousley, Maxine Phillips, Margaret Sachs, Sherman Hong. Second row: Jerry Black, Sara Burt, Nancy Kern, Margaret Chu, Marilyn Thornton, Helen Wilkerson, Martha Huffman, Martha Lamon, John Chick. Third A Future ARTIST What? Marilyn Monroe? James Dean? Holly- wood could never match this! It was the Art Club's annual ball-this year a gala Hollywood Premiere. The guests mesqueraded as famous Hollywood personalities, but then became each other's fans as they collected autographs, ex- claimed over costumes, and watched the first re-release of a thrilling western movie. But the highlight of the evening was the presentation of the golden Easterbunnies, known as Harveys to the outstanding actors and actresses of the year. The Premiere was their big party, but the Art Club also sponsored a soda pop hop, an after-school get-together for cokes, dancing, and a floor show. In addition to playing congenial host to the student body at parties, the Art Club members found time to study the great artists and to learn to appreciate the masters. They decorated for many school functions, made scenery for plays, and contributed in innumerable other ways to the success of the school year. MR. BRODIE CRUMP was among those presented a gold Harvey at the Art Club party for unusual costumes. Others receiving awards were Drew Betterton, Dollye McClain, Tommy Zumwalt, Charles Pope, and Nancy Dacus. row: Nini Smythe, Sharon Pugh, Ruby Turner, Jeanne Ann Lawrence, Deroy Crittenden, Lucie Robertson, James Moore, Stanley Topol. Fourth row: Phyllis Gunter, Barbara Quinn, Barbara Reynolds, Francis Dupruy, Marilyn McWhorter, Sherrill Hicks, Tommy Zumwalt, S 7 x entertained royally 'fa- senior-iunior president, Standing: Jerry Jones, senior-junior president, Nancy Dacus senior-iunior secretary. M45 OFFICERS OF THE ART CLUB WERE-Seated: Ruby Swindle, r MEMBERS OF THE ART CLUB WERE-First row: Jimmye Doyle, Ruby Swindle, Jerry Jones, Dollye McClain, Miffy Moore, Babs Morgan, Nell Newton, Nancy Dacus. Second row: David Kahlstorf, Hazel Flateau, Ruby Turner, Betty Owen, Jane McCaa, Sharon Fisher, Mollie Chipman, .lan Nelson. Third row: Willie Jean .1 -1-. 1 FBS. vi, -A I Y I R r ir: 1 WEN as , an qs xf-,. is :CT -.','4.!at1'Q' ,G ' I . 5 sf! - 1 raagj gift: F - Jbrfi. We A as I . N TQ' Q 4? 5: - P' . 1. -L at W1 o-' , -- -af-'-if as-4 i X'f53K0Khk v, 's reg xl Tfff' . we 'ru' OFFICERS OF THE ART CLUB WERE-Mary Dell Courtner, freshman-sophomore treas- urerg Marie Cousley, freshman-sophomore president, Margaret Sachs, freshman-soph- omore president. Evans, Elizabeth Huffman, Ann Thomas, Margaret Skinner, Irene Long, Marilyn McCaa, Janice Pullen, Suzanne Morgan. Fourth row: Emily Smith, Sandra Hitt, Carolyn Harrison, Hugh Lum, Iva Jean Huckabee, Amy Permenter, Myra Swilley. 2 C7 ' 4, 4 i -...hx 98 F H A gurls grew lk? HOMEMAKING skull Pots and pans rags and mops dushes and more dushes drudgery'P No undeed atleast the gurls un the F H A Club dudnt thunk so Some of the gurls represented GHS at dustruct and state wude conferences all f the Future Homemakers of Ameruca mem bers grew very adept un the art of keepung house and put the rest ot us to shame wuth theur knowledge of homemakung Outsude speakers on flower arrangung and the latest tashuons were some of the hughlughts ot theur weekly programs Struvung to achueve theur goal outluned un the Standard ot Ex cellence they sold vanulla tlavorung to rause the necessary money tor theur varuous actuvt tues ln theur preparatuon for lute as the wuves and mothers of tomorrow they gauned ex peruence by pertormung household dutues at home and lustenung to untormatuve lectures about housekeepung The red rose the club s flower, was well chosen because these gurls portrayed youth and vugor of whuch the rose rs symboluc both un school the home and the communuty OFHCERS OF THE F H A WERE Duanne Johnson presudent Jeannette Bean vuce prestdent Ann Skelton secretary Not pucrured Betty Love treasurer MEMBERS OF THE FHA WERE Front row Peggy Robertson Nettle Johnson Glorua Johnston Ann Skelton Duanne Johnson Jeannette Bean Betty Love Vernuce Brantley Jeanell Barnes Second row Mrs Renfrow co sponsor Donna Slayton Melussa Gruttun Claudune Clemons Juanuta Gruftun Barbara Westcott Ramona Sumpson Joan Hudguns Dorus Fundley Judy Smuth Lunda Standtord Margaret Duxon Mrs Thompson co sponsor Back row Ruby Moore Joyce Mercer Betty Banks Joan Shepard Dorothy Tullos Hazel Holley Lynn McKellar Ferrell Romera Smuth Katue 0 . o O . 0 1 l 1 1 A 2 - - - - i I ss . . . , . 'L A 1 ' . F O . 5' x X t - 4 , . . 5 . . , t x ' ' . . . . M A - f If . 1 . W A Y . L xl: . . . . . A 85,1 - . ,K L - ,L -'tn , We . . ' . S J 2 1 ' ' Ag ls - 1 ' F K gp W , ! A. A 1 1 1 - 1 - - ' 1 ' 1 1 ' : 1 1 1 1 - . . . Q f 1 l I h I h I f A I A 1 4 , 1 I 1 I 1 1 - 1 ' - 1 1 t 1 - 5 1 1 1 I . , - , 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 4 A i A 1 f 2 ' t, 5 :ff ' I 4 y 1 Seal A - ' 1-3' - 15 . Junior SCIENTISTS held SCIENCE FAIR In its second year of organization, the Science Club was just the thing for students interested in any phase of science or photog- raphy. Programs of lectures, films, and demonstrations on numerous scientific sub- jects gave each member an opportunity to share his knowledge with his fellow mem- bers. Their programs ranged from guided missles to the animal nervous system to hypnosis. The Science Club, in sponsoring the third annual Science Fair, made this a year of firsts. For the first time, a city civic club, the East Kiwanis, helped sponsor the event, the elementary schools entered exhibits, a Grand winner was chosen, and monetary awards were given. They made records to be proud of. Over 400 projects were ex- hibited, and during the two days the Fair was open to the public, over 1200 people viewed the projects. This year we had the biggest and best Fair ever. With a growing membership and growing accomplishments, the Science Club looked forward to even a better year in l958. BOY, THAT'S GOOD! WHAT IS IT? Well, it was a cinch Bobby Hobart knew, He won first place in the District Science Fair with it. Bobby must have told Lynn Steed, Mrs. Orr, John Suares, and Harold Holimari all about the steam generator he built and his trip to Los Angeles for the National Science Fair. OFFICERS OF THE SCIENCE CLUB WERE- Jimmie Robertson, vice president, Millie Nichols, secretary-treasurer, Sammy Lin, president. MEMBERS OF THE SCIENCE CLUB WERE-Front row: Betty Ann Billy Denniston, Bradley Stevens, Tommy Williams, Dickson Joe, Floyd, Mary Ellen Looper, George Mahan, Jimmy Robertson, Jerry Gunter. Back row: Warren Denniston, Jimmy McRee, Burt Sam Lin, Milly Nichols, Alice Rose, Coach Claude Stuart. Second Taggart, Bobby Shawblosky, Bobby Hobart, James Orr, Charles row: Bill Carothers, Roy Selvidge, Miles McCadin, Bob Houston, Hutchinson, Charles ltzig. I ul us! Hin! MRM PA in-I1 F, habl- Xl: THE LATIN CLUB MEMBERS enloyed an old Roman style meal at theur trrst annual Latun banquet as the clumax of their study of Roman customs Ancient ROME was RELIVED once a week The trumpets sounded the laurel wreaths were presented the election began Precedung thus Roman electnon however Caesar led the way unto the arena followed by has guards and the spectators The candudates wearnng long togas delivered their quallfyung oratlons and were pre sented wlth tnny plastic trumpets Thus electson was only one of the unusual programs of the newly formed Latln Club Under the capable drrectuon of Mlss Keady the club studied the customs laws lxterature and other aspects of the lute of the ancuent Roman people The last big event on thenr schedule was a Lattn banquet held rn the late sprung While plannung the affair the members trned to pattern It as closely as possible after the old Roman customs An appro prnate saysng Volens et potens meanmg Wlllmg and able was chosen as the club motto MEMBERS OF THE LATIN SOCIETY WERE Front row Robbne Cockerham, secretary, Jessie Rosenberg, treasurer, Mlss Keady, Allen Butler, presldent Second row Patrlcla Sheldon, Amy Johnson, Lynn Fruedman, Judy Cunmngham, Ann Burns Thfrd row James Deese, Jnm Burdme, Lynda Nelken, Clnnton Fletcher, James Owens 'f' E - at ,Q 5 L 1 3 A ' J . ' K. V .i V .f - 1 .P . L g Y , 'gg . 9 1 ,X y E t Q .4 V Q LJ , 1 , X I V, 3 T - M ,, 1: - C7 1' M il , ' K , if All ' 12 ...s l Q V J 1 ' , ,S i si a ' , Q A1 ? .... f 5 t c '5'e. f Q 2 S A - 1' JH -4 5 f A , K Y , N ' , . , ,lr - ' . V ,Af I , Hin-, 17 fi 1 5 E ' 2 ' ' N ' ' V '1:v ' V A7 C M gf r s g , . ,QQ -f -A, V- U I . . . I . H . H H H . . 1 I - . H H - - - - . . , . . . . ,, . ., . - - H H . I I 1 . H - - H . , . I M12 x 4 , 4 t PANCHO VILLANS Those students who were takung or had taken Spanzsh had a club of their own the Spannsh Club Or as It was better known by Its members the Pancho Villa Club named after the famous Robln Hood bandlt of Mexico Meetxng each Wednesday ID Room T24 the club under the guidance and sponsorshlp of Mlss Aubrn Sums carrled on weekly programs geared to meet the purposes set forth ID nts constututuon Programs were so gtven that the members gained an lnsrght unto both ancient and modern Spanish customs The ways of llfe In Spanish speaking countries In both the old world and rn the new were studied After one year of partlclpatlon each member felt that he had a better understandung of our Spantsh cousnns and nelghbors 9 N 'hi' Ieorned SPANISH customs Metcalf secretary Paulme Bll presndent Standlng Ronnte Lemay vtce prestdent Wallace La Rue reporter COMO ESTA7 SENOR Y SENORITA Wattress Betty Cox prepared to serve Mike Batson and Patty Pehl nn one of the short plays presented by the Spanrsh Club at one of ts meetnngs MEMBERS OF THE SPANISH CLUB WERE Front row Joan Bennett Wallace La Rue Ronnle Le May Paultne Burl Mtmsy Metcalf Sue Wolfe Bock row Betty Cox Barbara West Bob Klem Mal Kretschmar Mrke Batson Julta Turner Patty Pehl Meradeth England ' x ,, . ,, . ' . . 'ea ,rr , 'Q k. ' . ,gg - .. Q' ,Q A ' . T A ' I I V .A i I 1 4 , - r E. 1 X , ,.a . ,J , A . X .C l,5,::.a5 B.- I I I x 'es 1:1 1-.ggftlv Nc I M T' fi In-:H 4 HI as I .s C orrlcens or THE sPANusH clue wsnseseafedf Mimsy I V - J' 2 . . ' we ' T , : , V :tt og 'X S X 7 IT- . . I X.-A f , 3.5, 'U ' ' ' ' A T 4 ,Q I . I C I I C IT 'T 7 E Tl figs' M W -a We began our actinc OFFICERS OF THE TENTH GRADE DRAMATIC CLUB WERE-Ken Ellis, treasurer, Joann Love, president, Kenneth Swint, vice president. Not pictured: Grace Estes, secretary. DURING A STUDY OF ENGLISH PLAYS, members Judy Weiner, Paula Griffith, Sonny Boykin, and Buddy Mock of the Tenth Grade Dramatics Club learned the main parts of an old English theatre. MEMBERS OF THE SOPHOMORE DRAMATICS CLUB WERE- Front row: Fay Owens, Jessie Rosenberg, Nancy Blackmon, Paula Griffith, Joann Love, Kenneth Swint, Ken Ellis, Malvina Bridges, Lynn Steed. Second row: Barbara Quinn, Beverly Shannon, Amy Johnson, Judy Cunningham, Lynda Nelken, Lynn Friedman, Cynthia Long, Patricia Woodward, Carolyn -QW air Forehand, Brenda Burks. Third row: Johnny Williamson, Marie Cousley, Charles Davenport, Judy Weiner, Cookie Keady, Lynda Powers, Shirley Brownell, Robert Taylor, Joe Patterson. Back row: Wiley Mock, Arnold Brownell, Drew Betterton, Jim Burdine, Kenneth Dowe, Bill Pollard, Jerry Peyton, James Owens. as CHILD STARS Thats up center, not down' Doug, youll have to learn to laugh out loud' How do you do the name of a book? I gust cant learn to farnt' These wrdely varred comments could have come from only the Dramatucs Club Wlth more members than ever before the club was duvlded Into four separate groups each one workrng on a produc tlon of tts own The audntorrum and classrooms were a bustle ot actlvrty each Wednesday with over 200 people trying to learn something about the stage at the same tnme Thrngs often became more than a lrttle hectlc but the cool assurance of our sponsors, Mr Lueckenbach Mrss Chrus mond, Mlss Lorralne Shell and Muss Lackey kept us ID llne, and somehow everythlng was done on schedule Under thetr leadership we learned how to project how to turn before an audience and, most rmportant how to play Charades We discovered that some of us had real actrng talent, and that others worked better behlnd the scenes As a result of our taking part, we learned to appreclate all that went Into puttrng on a play The Dramatlcs Club gave Freshmen a new rnsrght unto some of the magic that IS the theatre, whale Seniors had a chance to show what they had learned during their years of membership MEMBERS OF THE FRESHMAN DRAMATICS CLUB WERE Frrst Sums Phyllas Gunter Lucue Robertson Mary Ellen Looper Fay Porter Barbara Brown Pat Grrmes Second row Gaul Murpgree Num Smythe Marrlyn Thornton Patsy Swmney Helen Wilkerson Mary McCool Sylvia Stockard Francrs Dupruy Barbara Clark OFFICERS OF THE FRESHMAN DRAMATICS CLUB WERE Mary Ellen Looper reporter Lucle Robertson secretary Jackue Sums vtce presrdent Phyllls Gunter presudent Marnlyn Lamb Treasurer Duane Pratchett Mrss Peggy Lackey sponsor Thrrd row Janrce Dugger Lynda Ely Betty Cox Susan Rose Fourth row Mules McCadden Make Wrllnams Woodrow Bennett Tommy Zumwalt Richard Schwartz Robert Travis 1355? rss gtQ W H , r - , . H t I - t a I - f I I , . . . . - , , . . - : ' t i ' , ' r ' , : , - - ' ' ' I ' , . ' : ' row: Glynn Hanberry, Margaret Spiars, Marilyn Lamb, Jackie HBNSON, CYNYNG MOOYG, NHNCY KGFN, Bobble JCBN Hill, BONNIE . 1 l r . 1 r ' . I' . ' ' : , , ' . : ' , I I f I U . r ' r l r I 1 ' ' V F I I I T , L 5 . J .xt L . J.. Sty, t . 1 : r ,Q . I, Y F , i , , . I I P Q 1' , , , and In time grew Into VETERAN PERFORMERS fffx NO WONDER SHE GOT KILLED' The rest of the cast Interest as Margaret Gruffnn the angry wufe e Phullup Nancy Mann Muffy Moore and Kay Damel watched wlth Lemonrs havent TICS CLUB WERE Seated Suzanne Morgan lunror secretary Sara Muze lunuor treasurer Phlllrp Lemoms presudent Doug Ezell sensor vice presudent Kay Damel semor secretary Jane Clegg sentor treasurer WAKE UP' PLEASE WAKE UP' Members of the lunlor Dramatucs Club learned how to effectuvely produce a short play Taking part were Suzanne Morgan Melanne Smith Jim McBrayer Jummy Doyle Suzanne Crosby and Joanne James 0 0 , W f , . K M E S w, E N. X 'J C 1 V e ,, -,, I . . . ' . ' I 1 . . OFFICERS OF THE JUNIOR-SENIOR DRAMA- MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR DRAMATICS CLUB WERE Front row Nancy Mann Muffy Moore Margaret Sknnner Doug Ezell Phlllup Lemonus Jane Clegg Kay Damel Ann Thomas Martha McKee Second row Ann McBrayer Nancy Harvey Jo Ann Bagley Ellzabeth Bruce Betty Ann Byers Jean Grrffm Mary Llllnan Fulmer lva Jean Huc abee Carole Thornton Sandra Allen Gayle Crawley Frances Joyce Third row Dons Love Anne Davos Sondra Rode Nancy Betferton Janett Mullen Dlanne Mock Frances Callnouet Bettye Martm Dollye McClain Back row Edgar Boykrn Chester Muller Louns T Garrett Howard Dyer Frank Nnx Ralph Graham Leon Sharp Buddy McAlexander MEMBERS OF THE JUNIOR DRAMATICS CLUB WERE Front row Beddy Ann Westbrook, Leia Talley, Suzanne Morgan, Robe.t McClellan, Sara Muze, Vonelle Tackett, Carolyn Caraway Second row James Langdon, Melanie Smith, Elizabeth Hall, Nancy Whute Katye Morrus Pattye Powell, Mary Walters, Jean Mc Crary Sandra Pang, Suzanne Crosby, Tommy Murphree Thrrd row JoAnn Arnft, Emrly Smuth, Sandra Hutt, Betty Baker, Linda Lee, Margaret Ferrell, Kay Gregg, Wlllle Jean Evans, Amy Permenter, Patrlcua Sheldon Founh row Jnm Doyle, Jum Mc Brayer, Julran Lamb, Erme Lane R V 1 N, . t L Q 1 X 611:17-3 ' 1. ' 1 J, ' 1' ziprwzi ' 1 f a t A '. 1 3- ' lb 1 .,. . 1 V fs' , 1' . , , I , -' , , . . . .X t 'X - : , . : , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - : I I I : I I ' I I I I l l I I I I ' 1 lf , 1 , 70 'W K .4 x x , -- .5 I 1 ' a U 1 .1 I T . av i vu HI-Y led young men in CHRISTIAN GROWTH 3' 'M .3 21 it OFFICERS OF THE JUNIOR-SENIOR Hl-Y WERE-Front row: Robert McClellan, treasurer, George Garrett, secretary. Back row: Louis T. Garrett, vice president, Bobby Graham, president. S, ,5 'I' To create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community, neatly summed up the activities of the local Hi-Y organization. These were so many students who wanted to be members this year that the club was divided into two sections in order to accomodate the demand. The club participated in three very important service tasks during the year. Its members raised and contributed money for the World Service project, a program designed to train young men both physically and spiritually in the war-torn countries. Another of their worthy deeds was the annual shipment of clothes-filled boxes to the Columbia Training School for Boys at Columbia, Mississippi. A third undertaking was the presen- tation of a concordance to the Revised Standard Version of the Bible to the school library. Because of its many various activities, the local Hi-Y Club became one of the most important Hi-Y units in our section of the state. Q-5 MEMBERS OF THE JUNIOR-SENIOR Hl-Y CLUB WERE-Front low: Bob Blackmon, Tommy Perry, Sam Bradley, Bobby Hobart, Robert McClellan, Bobby Graham, Louis T. Garrett, Eddie Lee, Howard Dyer, George Garrett, Starkey Morgan. Second row: Price Williams, Buddy Russell, Jimmy Pippin, Mike Batson, Clayton Swank, John Julian, Jimmy Lancaster, Charles Harris, Buddy Boren, Jerry Cole, Robert Witherspoon, Jack Burke, Bill Lester, Malcolm Parks, Lev Beckham, Mr. Ed. Castles, Sponsor. Third row: Glenn Buxbaum, David Kahlstorf, Sammy Neyman, Buddy Jackson, Don Mclnroe, Ronnie LeMay, James Langdon, Dick Grau, Floyd Hudson, Gene Clements, Robert Fulmer, Edgar Boykin. Back row: Jimmy McBrayer, Ernie Lane, Bob Grau, David Wesley, Doug Ezell, Tommy Murphree, Bobby Crespino, Dennis Green, Frank Nix, Bobby Love, Eugene Lum. MEMBERS OF THE FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE HI-Y CLUB WERE- Front row: Doyle Worbington, Mike Morgan, Billy Muffuletto, Willard Gowdy, Bubba Hodges, Robert Taylor, Kenny Alexander, Jack Ragsdale, Charles Fendley, Malcolm Lowe. Second row: Bobby Etheridge, Larry Gilder, Jerry Peyton, Freddy Shields, Billy Cox, Bobby Jackson, Albert Paul, Jerry Davidson, Joe N 'Pi 15.1 't.- Morgan, Jackie Lane, Larry Graham. Third row: Roscoe Parker- son, Clifford Weeks, Phillip Terney, Conley Busch, Max McWhorter, Billy Swilley, Tommy Crews, John Jones, Dee Gorton. Back row: Alvin Crose, Bobby Morgan, Jerry Willoughby, Fred Dickerson, David Toler, Bill Pollard, Larry Dunlap, Gerald Daniel, Robert King. W' W PTE-'Sr i l . f .ZF 3 2 r X PROUD TO BE A MEMBER OF A CHRISTIAN ORGANlZATlON, Bubba Hodges, treasurer, Robert Taylor, president, Max Orr, vice president, and Kenny Alexander, secretary, centered their conversation around their newly acquired Hi-Y membership cards. We REMEMBER each OTHER with PLEASURE if It as 'Qs ffiliks L :L 'W il V 553 - I ,, I Qt - W 4, .L ,xx , rv . 4 lEE V, 'GwwN?'w.1 -fn 'L 'ies' We could never recall our days at G.H.S. without thinking at once of the people who shared our thoughts, dreams, ambitions, and even our lockers. These people were G.H.S. Without them it would have been only a shell-empty of life and color. With them it was warm, vibrant, and always changing. With these people we learned to be active in a group. It was these same people with whom we worked year after year until finally we reached the end of that last year. Although every name may not come to mind easily, hardly a day passes without our recalling the face of some- one who helped make going to G.H.S. a real pleasure. if 5 I l -I. 1 , . ff N n b J 4 5 sm K h IO? SCHOOL heads planned GROWTH Greenville was still growing and so was its school system. Picking up where it was left off, the educational and construction program was further developed throughout the 1956-57 session. This included a new elemen- tary school on the Old Leland Road and additions to Coleman High School and other elementary schools. Also plans for the construction of a new wing to G.H.S. during the summer of 1957 were completed. The curriculum was enlarged to include plans for instruction of mentally retarded child- ren, scheduled to begin in September. ln keeping with our larger school system, we needed a larger administra- tive staff. The office of Assistant Super- intendent was created, and Mr. B. Hal Buchanan, former G.H.S. principal, was elevated to this position. use' -M.. AT EVERY OPPORTUNITY Mr. B. Hal Buchanan,. Assistant Superintendent of Greenville Schools and Mr. Riley J. Koonce, Superintendent, visited construction proiects to check the progress on one of Greenville's new school buildings. DECIDING THE MANY ISSUES which made our school system one of the best in the state, the GREENVILLE SCHOOL BOARD was often faced with important matters. Members were Mrs. John Suares, Mr. C. M. Brough, Mr. E. J. Bogen, Presidentg Mr. C. S. Sykes, and Dr. Cameron Montgomery. A Y ADMINISTRATION tried fresh IDEAS When our new principal, Mr. W. B. THOMPSON, took over, he brought fresh ideas and many new changes, which won our loyalty almost im- mediately. Through his efforts the senior privilege list was put into effect by the second six weeks. This meant that seniors could be dismissed four minutes early for lunch. Under his administration Business Education class- es received several new dictation tapes as an aid to improve instruction. Actual behind-the-wheel driving practice was offered for the first time. Also, this year a Senior Awards Night was held in order to reduce the length of the graduation program. These and other changes, introduced through the lead- ership of MR. THOMPSON, went a long way toward making G.H.S. a better school during 1956-57. NEW TO GREENVILLE and new to G.H.S., Mr. W. Bert Thompson, our principal, naturally faced many trying situations. He met each challenge well and won a place in our hearts. -45 WHENEVER WE NEEDED ADVICE concerning our choice of sublects or vocation we knew that we could always go to Mr H L Berryhill for help and guidance As Greenville High Schools ways by his administration Counselor Mr Berryhlll served GHS three service to students to teachers and to the Mr T H Adams the Vocational Education Public Schools was developed into one of the best vocational curricula in Mississippi To all vocational education and industrial arts students Mr Adams was a well liked friend who was always eager to and them in funding robs getting try out experiences or developing vocational skulls He also worked with the adults of Greenville through the Veterans night classes UNDER THE DIRECTION of Program in the Greenville We looked to FACULTY for help ond GUIDANCE A II2 .. I ' . .azz-as-1fsff 'm U THEY LISTENED TO OUR TROUBLES, they heard our many woes, yet, Mrs. G. W. Breland, Miss Nancy Heritage, and Mrs. G. C. Stanton were always pleasant and efficient in carrying out their secretarial duties. They were EDUCATED Ole Miss, Mississippi State, Columbia, Northwestern, Arkansas, Vanderbilt, Ran- dolph -Macon, New York University, Louisiana State University, Emory-you name the college, and we had a graduate as a member of our faculty. Our forty-one teachers came from universities and col- leges all over the country, but they had one thing in common-the best education possible in their respective fields. Com- bining their book-learning with good old horse sense, our teachers were cer- tainly well-qualitied to instruct us in ev- erything from English to physical educa- tion, and from general science and phys- ics to shorthand and typing. MR. BERNARD BROWN BLACKWELL, B.S. Driver Education. I32. MR BRUCE BYRON BRADLEY. General Science. 108. MISS THYRZA ELIZABETH BRANTON, B.A. English. 'I2th H.R. 123. MISS NANCY IONE BROWNING, B.S. Commercial. Y-Teens, 9th H.R. 119. MR. EDGAR EARL CASTLES, B.S. Physical Ed- ucation. Hi-Y, Gym. MISS FAYE CHRISMOND B.A. English. Dramatics, 9th H.R. 223-A. MR. M. R. EAVES, B.S., M.Ed. Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing. Industrial Arts Club Ilth H.R. 132. MISS CORA ERVIN, B.S., M.Ei Social Studies. Debate Club and Debate Team 9th H.R. 206. MR. PAUL THOMAS FERGUSON, B.E., M.A. Mathematics. Hi-Y. 227. MR LEE HAROLD GRONER, B.A., M.A. Social Studies. Vespa, Quill and Scroll, 12th H.R. 224. MISS WANDA ARGATHA HAMILTON, B.S. Physical Education. G.A.A., 11th H.R., Chairman of iunior home- room sponsors, 152. MISS BETTYE WILLIS HESTER, B.A. English. Pica, Quill and Scroll, 12th H.R. 208. 1 r Top row: MRS. MAXINE BOGGAN HOLCOMBE, B.S., M.A. Art. Art Clubs, 12th H.R., Chairman of senior homeroom sponsors, 164. MRS. RACHEL W. JOHNSTONE, B.S. Mathematics. Y-Teens, filth H.R., 207. MISS MARY AUGUSTA KEADY, A.B. Latin. Latin Club, Future Teachers of America, 9th H.R., 12l. MISS PEGGY JO LACKEY, B.A. Speech, Dramatics, English. 10th H.R., 205. MR. EDWARD JACOB LUECKENBACH, B.A., M.A., Science, Mathematics. Dramatics Club, Senior Play, 10th H.R., 107. Bottom row: MR. RUEBEN EDGAR LYONS. lndsutrial Arts. T.I.D.E. Club, 9th H.R., 108. MRS. CARL G. MCFARLAND, B.S. librarian. Library Club, 10th H.R., Library. MR. HARTWELL McPHAlL, B.A., M.A. Athletic Director. G Club, 163. MR. JACK RYAN MITCHELL, B.S. Industrial Arts. T.l.D.E. Club, 10th H.R., 126. MRS. CLARENCE MORRIS, B.A. Social Studies. Y-Teens, 10th H.R., 225. They were ACTIVE Our faculty was active in as many organizations as they had time to squeeze into their already crowded schedule. While they held membership in many different organizations, the more popular ones were the local, state, and national Educational Associations. Some held sev- eral important positions and offices on various committees and boards. Miss Hamilton was state chairman of the MEA physical education division, Miss Reilly was state treasurer of the MEA classroom teachers, and Miss Siddon was president of the MEA mathematics division. We were also proud that so many of our teachers belonged to several honorary societies, such as: Eta Sigma Phi, Delta Kappa Gamma, Phi Delta Kappa, Sigma L Tau Delta, and many others. F TWO OF OUR FAVORITE MEN TEACHERS, Mr. Swindoll and Coach Castles found out one of the disadvantages of bachelorhood when they had to fix meals of cheese toast and country fried ham. ' he Q V if f X af 2 TAKING TIME OUT from their teaching duties, Mrs. Williams, Miss Reilly, Miss Lorraine Shell, and Miss Keady enioyed a round of bridge. 'MX .Q-4 'Nas ,g,....n They were HUMAN Believe it or not, these were our faculty members A swimmers, dancers, hunters, fishermen, writers, and,travelers. Our teachers' day didn't end with the 3:38 bell, they hurried off to spend the afternoon out on the golf links, or in a coffee shop discussing the amusing events of the day. Saturdays found many busily planning Little Theater activities and civic club programs. Even with the inevitable papers to grade, our teachers found time to relax and watch TV or play bridge. This proved to all of us that they were not legendary ogres but human beings because they had fun! MISS MARTHA ANN POPE, B.S. English. Y- Teens, 9th H.R., 223. MISS FRANCES RATLIFF, B.A. Commercial. Y-Teens, 9th H.R., Chairman of freshman homeroom sponsors, II5. MISS KATHERINE REILLY, A.B. Commercial. National Honor Society, IOth H.R., II7. MRS.WlLLIAM R. RENFROW, B.S. Homemaking. F.H.A., 9th H.R., IO5. MISS LELIA MAE SHELL, B.A. Maihemaiics. I2th H.R., l22. MISS LORRAINE SHELL, B.A., M.A. English. Sophomore Dramatic Club, 'llth H.R., l27. MR. JACK B. SHUMATE, SR., B.S. Vocational Co-Ordinator. T.l.D.E. Club., I26. MISS MYRTIS IRENE SIDDON, B.S., M.A. Mathematics. Y-Teens, llth H.R., IO9. MISS AUBIN SIMMS, A.B. Spanish, French. Spanish Club, 91h H.R., I24. MR. CLAUDE L. STUART, B.S., M.A. Science. Science Club, I2th H.R., I06. MISS ERIN STUART, B.A. English. Y-Teens, IIth H.R., I25. MR. GEORGE MIT- CHELL SWINDOLL, B.A.E, Social Studies. Audio- Visual, IIth H.R., 209. MRS. NELL HENRY THOMAS, B.S., M.A. Eng- lish. Debate Club and Debate Team, IOth H.R., Chairhwan of sophomore homeroom sponsors: 228. MRS. W. B. THOMPSON, B.S. Home- making. IOth H.R., 105. MISS MARY JANE TYLER, B.A. Social Studies. Y-Teens, Ilth H.R., 226. IN CHARGE OF SCHOOL MAINTENANCE for the entire public school system, Mr. Glyn Scarborough school engineer, saw that all broken windows, leaky pipes, and such were repaired MAINTENANCE crew kept school CLEAN Will Junior the ianitor please report to the PrincipaI's office? - these familiar words often poured from the P.A. system to break the monotony of the day. Though we never openly voiced our appreciation, the hard work of the ianitors did not go unnoticed. Through their efforts our blackboards were cleaned, floors swept and waxed, and the over-all appearance of the building kept neat. Our building maintenance workers were supervised by Mr. Glyn Scarborough, the school engineer. He was responsible for the general upkeep of our school, and it was under his supervision that our new track was constructed. 'iid SCHOOL LONG BEFORE WE ARRIVED and long after we left, our ianitors Junior and Ralph were bn the iob performing their various tasks and chores for the teachers and administrators. THE BROOM BRIGADE made up of Frankie White, Addie Ellis Hattie Vincent and Corine Flow cleaned and swept from early morning until late in the evening to keep our building clean and neat SOUP'S ON! With an excellent dietition like Mrs. Williams to supervise our meals, it's no wonder we all ran to the cafeteria at noon every day. Good FOOD was their SPECIALTY Brin-n-ng! Pell-mell we tumbled over each other trying to be the first ones in the lunch line. This was all in fun for we k'new that even the slowest ones would be served the piping hat food so ably prepared by Mrs. Williams and the kitchen crew. This was our everyday treat and did we enjoy it! SIMPLE SIMON NEVER TASTED PIES as good as those baked in the G.H.S. kitchen by Rebecca Belton, Mahalie Chambers, and Frankie Epson. nil 1 fx WHILE MRS. WESLEY PREPARED THE MONEY BOX, Susy Dickson, Ernestine Amos, and Lily Allen loaded the counters with good food forthe daily stampede, l .M ,,,,w.....,-.--Wm,-f 'K M1 :Y . .1 4 .---wfZ.....1 mg WF A 1 Q F ,er jj 1 EEE? WMF , gk,,,,,:3, . bA.,A. M,,.W,e,c., ,A A , BRAVELY TAKlNG ON THE RESPONSIBILITY OF OUR YOUNGEST CLASS the Freshman Class Officers Len Backham Vnce Presndent Barbara Brown Secretary Bonnue Sue Dugger Presudent and Pat Gnmes Treasurer early portrayed therr qualmes of leadershnp FRESHMEN were :Wg if PAUSING FOR A DRINK OF WATER Freshman Class favorntes Chuck Peel and Bonnie Sue Dugger dnsplayed their fruendly smules known to theur classmates and everyone else un GHS TO PS In our HEARTS G yl Its so bg' lll never fund my way around herel Brash and bashful gugglnng and snlent lmpzsh and angelic Thus was the special group of freshmen who with wnnsome ways found a speclal place In G H S For the first tnme they met Latin and algebra They came into class saw the books and dug In to conquer all subgects wnth flying colors As Pep Squadders they radiated that certarn something that really made our cheering sectlon tops As hugh school yet they kept the classrooms rnnglng with peals of laughter Although they were lowly freshmen this was their school therr year and they loved every mrnute of It l ,, Ol-I ' , I H, . I I . 'a-, 1' I 1 l D , , , ' gl F . students they tried hard to be mature and quletg eff J V , , 4... L N.,..l L,,,.,..1., T ,. . .v.,.. Q W , 1, 5 9. SQA 'riff Qt S NH' Exim . ww' at A ,wg KP! A 'EEF A -My - ,J QW, H N ifxigw f- Wim T vi . .,., . za:-11 , gif! ,Q Qi 'Q fl H Q ,. .J FIQWI' k ' 2 5 Ai ,ik N , M3 .. F Af, ,, - , Q ,, ' , s AW f :Y wr 'x MQ Y 'E .4 :QQ 4., 4, A M :QS Kenneth Alexander, Vivian Allen, John An- thony, Jo Ann Atkins, Vivian Bailey. Len Beckham, David Bell, Vernon Benedict, Joan Bennett, Woodrow Bennett. David Berry, Jeanette Berry, Ellen Blakely, Mary Frances Bradley, 'Dean Britt. . ,V -f S . 5, if . iii -1 if 1' f JF F J. Q I ff? V 4 J 37 'A l 5 1 t f . X if ' Ulf ' -4-A-9-55.5, yawning 5 i rg - Q.. , , , new ' - , Saw' wgfsb Ewa T it E . . A ..,..+ ya fi 4 as W A XJ' ' A fr.. , A 5.52 A A Barbara Brown, Sarah Burt, Joe Busby, Conley Busch, Glynda Cain, George Callicutt, Patricia Campbell, Walter Carlton, John Chick, Edwin Chu, Barbara Clark. Peggy Clark, Claudine Clemons, Malise Cook, Mary Dell Cortner, Betty Joyce Cox, Fred Criswell, Thorne Crosby, Joy Davidson, Douglas Davis, James Deese, David Dickerson. Wayne Dodd, Bonnie Sue Dugger, Larry Dunlap, Frances-Duprey, Lynda Ely, Meredith Kay England, Joan Everett, Larry Farmer, Doris Findley, Maxine Findley, Terrell Fendley. Curtis Fisackerly, Betty Floyd, Barbara Foster, La Nelle Freeman, Sharon Fuller, Walter Fuquay, Anita George, Randall Gibson, Annette Gilder, Ethel Gilder, Willard Gowdy. Cheryle Grant, Carolyn Griffin, Juanita Griffin, Melissa Griffin, P. B. Griffin, Pat Grimes, Pat Gunn, Phyllis Gunter, Hughlene Hall, Glynn Hanberry, Carolyn Hansbrough. Janice Hanson, Cornel Harbison, David Harper, Loretta Harrington, Sherrill Lee Hicks, Bobbie Jean Hill, James Hodges, Mary Lou Holland, Sherman Hong, Joan Hudgins, Martha Joy Huffman. Mary Frances Hughes, Bobby Hutchinson, Roger Ingram, Jo lvy, Eloise Jefferson, Louise Jefferson, Gloria Johnston, Wilson Jones, Rodger Jordan, Jimmy Joyce, Katherine Joyner. Sonia Kelly, Annette Kemp, Nancy Kern, Evans Killebrew, William Kimbriel, Robert Earl King, Robert Klein, Marilyn Lamb, Johnny Lane, Lulu Leach, Jennifer Lewis. Mary Ellen Looper, Jerry Lowery, Warren Lum, Peggy Lusk, Miles McCaddon, Mary McCool, Franky McGaugh, Lynn McKellar, Harold Mabry, Patrick Mahan, lrma Carolyn Mecllin. Joyce Mercer, Cynthia Jane Moore, Robert Moore, Ruby Nell Moore, Erika Nafe, Margaret New, James Newton, William Nowell, Dennis O'Briant, Rita Orr, Freida Pang. QW? fl? Stephens Parkerson, Charles Peel, Patricia Pehl, Johnny Pelezo, William Polson. Charlotte Poole, Faye Poole, Faye Prince Porter, Nancy Prestridge, Dianne Pritchett. John Provis, Ray Purvis, Sandra Ramphrey, William Raney, William Ray. isa. Q X. M as 'K ' fx -, rv -J, Q3 ga 1 ,. Q . ' I - . W 3,4 sf VV ' xv 5 F ,V 1 l,,,,., A nys - 1 my .avg - .aff lf A l if yy 1 a gg 1 sa . 5 a f Q Q All a. ah l ml f ' 1 , Q -:H - l L Q y '15-L w- -L , FRESHMEN AWE-STRlCKEN FRESHMAN ADNHRER5, Fay Porter, Nancy Kern, and Margaret Spiars cast delighted glances ai football player Bobby Hobart who looked somewhat dumbfounded . . . bu1 flatieredl l2I FRESHMEN TOP ROW: Barbara Reynolds, Lucie Robertson, Shirley Roby, Blanche Rose, Susan Rose, Anita Ruble, Mary Rushin, Richard Schwartz. SECOND ROW: Roy Selvidge, Mary Lynn Shields, Barbara Ann Shull, Ramona Simpson, Jackie Simms, Ann Skelton, Emery Skelton, Madelyn Slaughter. THIRD ROW: Marsha Slaughter Donna Slayton, Sarah Sloan, Dianne Smith, J. O. Smith, Rebecca Ann Smith, Lanier Smythe, Margaret Spiars. FOURTH ROW: Bruce Spivey, Sylvia Stockard, Robert Stephens, Doris Stewart, Linda Stewart, Clem Stovall, Patsy Swinney, Philip Terney. FIFTH ROW: Marilyn Thornton, Stanley Topol, Robert Travis, Dorothy Tullos, Julia Turner, Lois Turner, Peggy Vance, Sue Vaught. SIXTH ROW: Rodney Ward, Malcolm Watson, Clifford Weeks, Allen Wells, Barbara West, Barbara Bestcott, Jimmy White, Helen Wilkerson. SEVENTH ROW: Joanne Williams, Myles Williams, Shelia Ann Wolfe, Billy Woods, Doyle Worbington, Norval Yerger. r.. '- T auf? if 5 T . Q , I Ny rs.. iv-we - ,, I, Q . V 1' . 1 Z 'I 1' A .le J . . 5' JG, as-'.' 1-J X ' ' .gg T 3ETf g , wx , . 1, ,wk 4 iv' i 'Ts A N . we ' t f -ea ' , i as 4 ', E 1 Q' f A W- ll 1- 'T if ,M E. 3 ' I 4 A , it it . . fi! 4. ff- L LTV f .V ' I U 5 A iii if 5- 45 41-3 CONSTANTLY APPEARING IN LIFE AT GHS the Sophomore Class otfucers led therr class from one actrvny to another They were Helen Ktrksey Presldent Malvnna Bridges Secretary Lynn Friedman Treasurer and Maxme Phnllups Vnce Presadent SOPHOMORES won SPECIAL place xx FLASHING SMILES AT EVERYONE Joann Love and Sonny Boykm were qunck to reveal thear friendly personalmes whrch won for them the honor of Sophomore Class Favorutes Step rught up folks This way for the best In entertalnment THE BIG SHOW' And so wnth the background of a gay county farr the Sopho more Class launched tts bug money maktng prolect wnth a talent show But thus event was not thenr only actuvuty All bubbly about bexng sophomores at last they pltched whole heartedly unto a year of fun football and trolucklng Each school day was like a three rmg circus for these half sllly half sophnstlcatecl sophomores Bestdes the mam attraction our school day clubs and other extra currlcular BCTIVITIES were the snde shows Despute all their pranks these frnendly trreslstlble sopho mores made a new place for themselves nn school and In our hearts 4 , f Q71 X 3. 1 , , '.- -, ,rgzf ,. 'f V X' J' - lf is , If 1 . V I. C V M , 'Wi V ,ff s -ew. -sm - ' I K -Q.. 1 . . I U' . . - I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - -1 ---------...- l ' I 11 - . . .... , . - - 11 - , 1 ' 1 1 ' u E fc 1 1 - 4' . . . . ' 1 1 1 ' 1, . . . . ,, . ,, - I - 1 SOPHOMORES George Abdo, Welton Allen, May Frances Bagley, Betty Banks, Jeanell Barns. Patricia Bean, Drew Walton Betterton, Jerry Black, Nancy Blackmon, James Blocker. Constance Blount, Sonny lavelle Boykin, Hugh Braswell, Malvina Bridges, Keith Brock. Jeanette Brown, Arnold Brownell, Shirley Brownell, Robert Bryant, James Burdine. Janet Burgess, Brenda Burks, Ann Burns, Donald Busby, Allen Butler. Frankie Cadenhead, Jo Ann Cavender, Sonny Clark, Patricia Clements, Jeanette Cochran. Philip Coffey, Marie Cousley, William Cox, John Cox, Yvonne Cox. ' x -.f 4 p J' D an 1 X sk ,J M., X4 , 5-v E , 'tv i W 3, TOP ROW: Tomlinson Crews, Ouida Cummings, Judith Cunningham, Charles Davenport, Donald Davis, Evan Davis, Margaret Dixon. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Dowe, Willene Dugger, Kenner Ellis, Grace Estes, Lynn Etheridge, Charles Fendley, Hazel Ferrell. THIRD ROW: Charlotte Fisher, Clinton Fletcher, Carolyn Forehand, Richard Fox, Dan French, Lynn Friedman, William Thomas Gardner. FOURTH ROW: Duane Garrett, Kenneth Gordon, Larry Graham, Thomas Griffin, Paula Griffith, Constance Grimes, Barbara Hamel. BOTTOM ROW: Bradley Hamilton, John Hanbery, Robert Hardy, Shirley Harper, Anne Hasel, Sarah Hester, Gaile Hindman. Sophomores Barbara Quinn, Sonny Boykin, and Jerry Peyton got ln the Mood when rehearsing for the Sophomore Dra- matics Club's production, The Man from Brandon, which gave the student body a lively change from the usual routine. 4 , A f Jie' , ? ' 155 G! if TOP ROW: Vonda Hodges, Harold Holiman, Anna K. Hussey, James Hutchins, Charles Hutchinson, Bobby Jackson, John Jackson. SECOND ROW: Amy Johnson, Nettie Johnson, Catherine Jordan, William Kapp, Kathleen Owens Keady, Peggy Keady, Vernon Kimbrough. THIRD ROW: Donald Kirby, Helen Kirksey, Kelly Klein, Ann Lamon, Jacqueline Lewis, Jeff Lewis, Gene Lott. FOURTH ROW: Joann Love, Gordon Lunn, Bennie Faye Mclntyre, Marilyn McWhorter, Charles Lynwood Mann, Ella Mae Maquis, Nancy Mayfield. BOTTOM ROW: Frances Melton, Pat Miller, Wiley Mock, John Moore, Joe Morgan, Michael Morgan, Robert Morgan. Kenneth Levy, Phillip Terney, and Chuck Peel eagerly bought tickets to the Sopho- more Variety Show from Amy Johnson and Jessie Rosenberg who were more than happy to oblige. ffm SOPHOMORES Wilbur Moss, Jr., Myrine Murphy, Dixie Myers, Joseph Myers, Lynda Nelken. Faye Owens, James Owens, Rose Palmer- tree, Joe Patterson, Albert Paul. Jerry Peyton, Maxine Phillips, Nancy Pil- green, William Pollard, Linda Polson. Lynda Powers, Sharon Pugh, Barbara Quinn, Beth Rackley, Fred Rayburn. Carroll Ready, Michael Robinson, Neal Rogers, Jessie Rosenberg, James Rumley. Sylvia Ruthven, Margaret Sachs, Beverly Shannon, Jo Ann Shepherd, James Ship- man. Laura Simpson, Judith Sims, Ellen Marie Skelton, Patricia Slayton, Judy Smith. t Q ' ff xslt Y Y 6 .. gh Ti S if se Rt 'W 2 A ,,5,,, t -of K VZ: 5 ' 2 'f ' if 'Q' ia I2 i, 5,5 giQrEkE4i J 1? 4' 5 ij SOPHOMORES R R T HBAGGING THE BUGS, Allen Butler, J. C. Ward, and Maxine Phillips explored the wonders of the dredge ditch as they par- ticipated in the Big Hunt for biology. TOP ROW: Lenda Smith, Roemara Smith, Shirley Smith, Steve Smith, Faye Spears, Lynn Steed, Eugene Stewart, John Suares. SECOND ROW: Martha Summerhill, Kenneth Swan, Kenneth Swint, Eugene Tackett, Robert Taylor, Rodney Taylor, Phillip Thornton, David Toler. THIRD ROW: William Tompkins, Hilda Truitt, Mary Katherine Turner, Travis Turner, Carol Vaught, Mary Margaret Watson, Joyce Webb, Judy Weiner. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Ann Whinnery, Jane Wells, Mary Wells, Hazel Wilcox, Johnny Williamson, Louise Wilson, Barbara Womack, Patricia Woodward. as O l PAUSING BRIEFLY the Junuor Class Offlcers refreshed themselves and lard plans for future actrvttues These popular students were Suzanne Morgan Presudent Patrucna Ann Sheldon Secretary .lulna Ann Rose Treasurer and Eleanor Park Vlce Presldent TRULY REPRESENTATIVE of a frlendly class Junlo Class Favorutes Suzanne Morgan and Mal Kretschmar always greeted everyone teacher and stbdent alrke wtth a brught smule Comrng through the doors and spreadlng unto the halls of G H S the lunnors took their places an the world of upperclassmen The smiles they exchanged and the twunkles un theur eyes told us that this happy golucky class didnt dlsllke school as much as they pretended Wlth a wrnk and a grln they paraded before thelr younger classmates and grew very wlse In the art of school publlcatrons as they took over the assrstant edttorshnps on the VESPA and the PICA They argued and debated fumed and fussed and ftnally wuth much care and thoughtfulness selected theur class rings and wanted lmpatuently fo their arruval With great eagerness they planned and worked and made the Jun1orSenlor Party one of the years gala events As the trme for senior graduatron approached they cheered as the graduates prepared to leave but we knew that the smules whtch wreathed their faces only served as a cover up for the sadness they felt as they began to full the va ant places left by the departnng sensors , . 3 I I f I 1 I I - 1 . . ., . . , . . fi? t . - if K ' . . Y i . N- . . I 7 2 A-a . . I I F . , . I I : - , r Archie Brooks Allison, .lo Ann Ariff, Christine Bailey, Vernon Bailey, Betty .lane Baker, Frank O. Batson, Jeanette Bean, Janice Ruth Bearden, Lev Beckham, Brenda Berry. Pauline Bijl, Nancy Black, Buddy Boren. Sam Bradley, Bernice Britton. llyaliggux Bill Brown, Susan Carter, Mollie Chip' man, Raymond Chow, Gene Clements, JUNIORS HOURS ARE THE PRETTIERV' No, They're not- Ours are! Friendly bickering was often heard in the halls when the juniors compared their class rings with those of last year's iuniors. ce, it - ef ., ..,. ' 1' vs A 5 Q ' , t C - is , 1' , 'tx - I I A Q. 1 S f if 1 i .1 5 'MW If' 'il .P-Q 'x y -W' 'Q Robert Cockerham, Billie Dean Cole, Jerry Cole, James William Cooper, Kay Cowan. Eunice Crawford, Sally Crockett, Suz- anne Crosby, Nancy Dacus, Warren Denniston. K- E1 if Z? jf . W fe: f ...Q ' i g, f 2 A 8' C A K L 'tw . If I i A ' A 'wif , I - - c A if X' I Q 55asffi, WM if 'IH my D James Harold Doyle, Faye Ducker, Willie Jean Evans, Mildred Farmigoni, Mar- garet Ferrell, Charles Fisher, Hazel Flatau, Hazel Foster, Harriet Fuller, Robert Fulmer. Margaret Gardner, Richard Grau, Robert Grau,'Dennis Green, Kay Gregg. Doyle Grisson, Allie Gunn, Jackie Gunter, Elizabeth Hall, William Hamrick. Billy Hand, Charles Harris, Robert Ellett Hawkins, Martiel Henson, Sandra Hill. 13' ,Mali ,.,,, MAGNOLIA TREES WERE STRlPPED CLEAN by industrious iunior girls who gathered flowers for the annual Magnolia Chain ceremony. This participation in Class Day was a big moment for iuniors like Joanne James and Sally Crockett, Joann Howe, Elizabeth Huffman, Jo- anne James, Dickson Joe Ting, Frances Killebrew. Susan King, Malcolm Kretschmar, Julian Lamb, James Lancaster, Ernest Lane. Gloria Lee, Linda Lee, Betty Love, William Lowry, Emily Lucius. Watson Lum, James McBrayer, Richard McClain, Jean McCrary, Lorraine Mc- Daniel. Michael McGrane, Donald Mclroe, Gary McWhorter, Jerry Mason, Jeanette Medlin, W, . l il Q , D A . ' ' 'i ' I. ' A .fri li - D , ,1 3 41 - ' i ' ii , Q Q i is if ,,-' i' . was , . .,v' tim- .1 :I , ,ig :L , K - fs - .fix QMS-9' ff f ' W pass' .f 4 if w s yy,yX . ,i M i n in? in 'if' ' ' ' A' J ' 2 '59, ssfgliiff-e1z,, 7.-Q w7,,, ' . NO-O-O-DON'T MAKE ME walk over those nails!! It'll hurt!! This and similar shouts of anguish often rang from the Horror House at the annual party given for the seniors by the iunior class. JUNIORS Elizabeth Mins Metcalfe Sara Muze Jackie Hunt Moore Suz anne Morgan Tommy Murphree Jan Nelson .lack Newton Nell Newton Samuel O Neyman Edwin Nicholson Ina J Palmer ree Edward Pang Sandra Pang Eleanor Park Malcolm Parks Amy Permenter Tnomas Perry Joyce Peyton Pattye Powell Roy Purvis May Jeanette Ranson Thomas Reynolds Juanita Roberts Jim mie Robertson Julia Ann Rose. Willie Lee Russell Sandra Scott Patricia Ann Sheldon Tommy Shields Emily Smith. Janice Smith, Melanie Smith Vondell Smith Billy Stevens Charles Edwin Stone. wr 7 K ...I T Hs 4 5 x 0 . a I Y 1 '35 TQf Wwt s A ., x. , R w, NP A .1 N J 1 A I 9' . , . H ,H 3 .: 'ly W. q h r, 4' L 5 ' ., ' -ar , ,, , ,. -'uf fe i R , lf' 'r N . J K Q qi , A ' . It1f'.,, LL'k ' T 32 as ,giigk . ,li J vu, f if at I 1 NOW WHAT DID SHE SAY HER NUMBER WAS? Typical of the Jolly Juniors, Sammy Neyman assembled his books, raised his window, adiusted his studying light, and sat down to ponder that cute chick in his English class. MANY JUNlORS STAYED UP till the wee hours finishing their first research themes. Pattye Powell used the old peck system in typing her paper. Betty Ann Stroud, Clayton Swank, Ruby Swindle, Vonelle Yarber Tackett. Leta Tally, Roy Thedford, Nora Ann Thompson, Ruby Turner. Iris Walters, James Dixon Warren David Wesley, Beddy Ann Westbrookl Nancy White, Price Williams, Robert William Witherspoon, Carama Sue Wolfe. ECKING THE FINANCES of the sensor class Frank Nsx Pressdent Harrsette Gsldart Vsce Pressdent cottse Schwarz Treasurer and Jane Clegg Secretary studsed the suggestsons for the class gsft to the school Multsple tasks clusmed SENIORS tsme POSSESSlNG ALL THOSE QUALITIES whsch made the sensors stand out as tops Sensor Class Favorstes Bob Blackmon and Jane Clegg won the admsratson of the entsre student body for thesr class Bursed sn a landslsde of sensor actsvstses the Class of 57 made thesr decsssons wsth an asr of smportance After years of work they had reached the top' Maksng plans for the annual Homecomsng dance was the fsrst smportant stem on thesr calendar Decsdsng on dsploma covers and ordersng sensor cards came next Thus year for the fsrst tsme the prsvslege lsst was put snto effect dursng the second ssx weeks of the fsrst semester Also on the agenda was the electson of nomsnees for the DAR good cstszenshsp gsrl Msd term exams ordersng graduatson an nouncements choossng the class flower motto and colors and plannsng for college or career were some of the thsngs that had to be crammed sn between research themes long practsce for the sensor play numberless partses the Junsor Sensor gettogether and Class Day Fsnally graduatson wsth the graduates headed sn many dsrectsons 0 . s 5 fs , ' ll A . I s U b C 1 r s ,ff lik 1 V 5 f E ' ij! . ,- 4 Q , s ls . A rl! A 5 l ll A 2 113- ' ' sf 3 s ' , li ' CH . ' , I . I . . ' . . I S ' -. , I s f l ' ' 0 0 I 0 SENIORS f,,4 '11-'Sf' i MR THOMPSON ALWAYS took pride in presenting senior privilege cards This year the privilege was given during the first semester Among those lucky seniors who received one were Gayle Crawley Sandra Allen, and Ralph Graham. Frank Lenrich Adams Mary Sandra Allen Jo Anne Bagley Elizabeth Ann Barwick Ada Lee Bean Margaret Lou Beaty Virginia Gayle Benedict Beverly Sue Benge Barbara Jane Bennett Nancy Carolyne Betterton Robert Alvin Blackmon, Jr. Ogden Eugene Boon Edgar Pierce Boykin Shirley Moore Brown Elizabeth Ann Bruce Edmund Jack Burke Jewelle Lucille Bussey John Glenn Buxbaum Bettye Ann Byers Frances Vira Caillouet Oscar Henderson Caradine Coralie Anne Carothers Pearl Louisa Chu Alton Gwendol Clark FRANK LENRICH ADAMS-Vespa 3, Band 2, 3, 4, G.H.S. Concert Singer 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 2, 4, TIDE Club 4. MARY SANDRA ALLEN-Transfer, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4. JO ANNE BAGLEY-Transfer, GHS Concert Singer 4, Dramatics Club 4, Beauty. ELIZABETH ANN BARWICK- Service Award, Student Council, 2 Treasurer, 3 Secretary, Pica 2, 3 Assistant Editor, 4 Editor, Perfect Attendance 2, 3, 4, FTA, 4 President, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. ADA LEE BEAN-Honor Society 4, Perfect Attendance 3, Dramatics Club 3, FHA, 2 Vice President, TIDE Club, 4 Treasurer, Yffeens 2, 3. MARGARET LOU BEATY- Art Club 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, TIDE Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, VIRGINIA GAYLE BENEDICT-Transfer, Art Club 2, 3, Dramatics Club 2, 4, Y-Teens 2, 4. BEVERLY SUE BENGE-Student Council 3, GAA 2, 3, Vice President 4, Y-Teens 2, 4. BARBARA JANE BENNETT-TIDE Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. NANCY CAROLYNE BETTERTON-Honor Graduate, Service Award, Honor Society 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Vice President, Spanish Award 3, Vespa 2 Assistant Advertising Manager, 3 Assistant Album Editor, 4 Album Editor, Perfect Attendance 3, GHS Concert Singer 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. ROBERT ALVIN BLACKMON, JR.-Service Award, Boys' State, President of Student Body, Hall of Fame, Pica, 2 Sports Editor, Perfect Attendance 2, 3, Sports Manager 2, 3, 4, Audio-Visual 2, G Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Photography Club, 2 Treasurer, Science Club 3, Who's Who 4. OGDEN EUGENE BOON-Audio-Visual 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, TIDE Club 4. EDGAR PIERCE BOYKIN-Baseball 3, Audio-Visual 3, Dramatics Club 4, Hi-Y 4. SHIRLEY MOORE BROWN-Beauty. ELIZABETH ANN BRUCE-GHS Concert Singer 4, Dramatics Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. EDMUND JACK BURKE-Baseball 2, 3, Basketball 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Track 4, Dramatics Club 4, G Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. JEWELLE LUCILLE BUSSEY-Honor Graduate, Honor Society 3, 4 Corresponding Secretary, Home Economics Award 2, Rotary Four-Way Test Award 2, Perfect Attendance 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Who's Who 4. JOHN GLENN BUXBAUM-Student Council 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Audio-Visual 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. BETTYE ANN BYERS-Dramatics Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. FRANCES VIRA CAILLOUET-Student Council 2, Band 2, 3, 4 Maiorette, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Pep Squad 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. OSCAR HENDERSON CARADINE-Band 2, 3, 4, GHS Concert Singer 4, Boys' Glee Club 4. CORALIE ANNE CAROTHERS- Honor Graduate, Honor Society 4, Girls' State, Pica 4, Audio-Visual, 3 Secretary, GAA 2, 3 and 4 Treasurer, YeTeens 2, 4. PEARL LOUISA CHU- Honor Graduate, Service Award, Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Latin Award 3, Social Studies Award 2, Pica 3, Vespa, 4 Art and Layout Editor, Perfect Attendance 4, FTA 3, 4 Vice President, Y-Teens 3, 4 Secretary. ALTON GWENDOL CLARK-Transfer, Hi-Y 2, 3, TIDE Club 4. HAZEL JANE CLEGG-Hall of Fame, Service Award, Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4 Secretary-Treasurer, Secretary of Class 2, 3, 4, Perfect Attendance 3, 4, Vespa 2, 3 Assistant Advertising Manager, 4 Business Manager, Dramatics 2, 3, 4 Treasurer, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Maid 2, Who's Who 2, 4, Most Beautiful, Miss GHS. FRANCES GAYLE CRAWLEY -Transfer, Honor Graduate, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4. ROBERT CRESPINO-Tranfer, Baseball 4, Basketball 4, Football 4, Track 4, G Club 4, Hi-Y 4, Who's Who 4. WILLARD YOUNG CULBERSON-Football 4, G Club 4. BARBARA KAY DANIEL-Senior Play, Dramatics Club 3, 4 Secretary, Y-Teens 2, Art Club 2, 3, 4. STANLEY SCHWARTZ DAVIDOW- Audio-Visual 2, 3 Secretary, 4 President. JAMES DANIEL DAVIDSON-Honor Society 4, Kiwanis Vocational Award 2, 3, Perfect Attendance 2, 3, Audio-Visual 3, TlDE Club 4. ANNE HUTCHINSON DAVIS-Honor Graduate, Service Award, Honor Society 4, Student Council 3, Vespa 2, Pica 3, 4, GHS Concert Singer 4, Track 3, Cheerleader 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, Photography Club, 2 Secretary, Y-Teens 2, 3, Homecoming Maid 3, Who's Who 4. PATRICIA ANN DAVIS- Dramatics Club 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3. HOWARD NOEL DUCKWORTH-Transfer. HOWARD DYER, lll-Service Award, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, G Club 2, 3, 4 President, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Chaplain. BARBARA YOUNG ELLlOTT-Transfer, Student Council 2, 3, Vespa, 3 Assistant Class Editor, Pica 4, Perfect Attendance 3, Dramatics Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Treasurer. BOBBYE ANN EVERS-GAA 3, 4, TIDE Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. MEREDITH DOUGLAS EZELL-Senior Play, President of Class 3, Sports Manager 2, 3, Dramatics Club 4, G Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, Homecoming Escort 4. LYDIA FAYE FENDLEY-GHS Concert Singer 2, FTA 4, YfTeens 2, 3, 4, SHARRON DAWIN FISHER-Pica 2, 3, Art Club 2, 4, Debate Club 3, GAA 3, 4, Y-Teens 2. JAMES NEAL FORD-Service Award, Boys' State, Debate Team 4, Vice President of Student Council 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Debate Club, 4 President, 4-H Club 2 and 3 President, 4, G Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3. MARY LILLIAN FULMER-Hall of Fame, Honor Graduate, Service Award, Honor Society 3, 4, Senior Play, Student Council 2, President of Class 2, GHS Concert Singer 2, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3 Vice President, 4 President. NORMA DANE GAMBLE-FTA 2, TIDE Club 4. LOUIS TOLLY GARRETT, lll -Student Council 2, Track 3, Dramatics Club 3, 4, G Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4 Vice President, Homecoming Escort 2. HARRIETTE MONTGOMERY GILDART -Hall of Fame, Honor Graduate, Service Award, Honor Society 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Student Council 4, Vice President of Class 3, 4, Vespa 2,' 3, 4 Organizations Editor, GHS Concert Singer 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Organizations Editor, GHS Concert Singer 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. LARRY ANDERSON GILDER-Audio-Visual 4. DARRELL EUGENE GOODWIN-TIDE Club-3, 4. BOBBY WAYNE GRAHAM-Basketball 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, G Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 President, Who's Who 4. WHETHER YOU WERE IN OR OUT OF LOVE, hooked, or feuding, there was a way to let everyone know. Seniors like Ann Barwick, Dollye McClain, Kay Daniels, and Mitfy Moore were among the wearers of the clever Dixie Pixies, a new fad this year. Hazel Jane Clegg Frances Gayle Crawley Robert Crespino Willard Young Culberson Barbara Kay Daniel Stanley Schwartz Davidow James Daniel Davidson Anne Hutchinson Davis Patricia Anne Davis Howard Noel Duckworth Howard Dyer, lll Barbara Young Elliott 'ao 'vs-...,.. Bobbye Ann Evers Meredith Douglas Ezell Lydia Faye Fendley Sharron Dawin Fisher James Neal Ford Mary Lillian Fulmer Qs Norma Dane Gamble Louis Tolly Garrett, lll Harriette M. Gildart Larry Anderson Gilder Darrell Eugene Goodwin Bobby Wayne Graham 5 Q f JY N. B, W SENIORS J' Q5 ! 13 M , 5, f ,gpm 5 f 1 'v Wu XI lv-4 af-'W 4 may ?f:',:, '53 1-Q if -14' Sf SENIORS '53- vcr.-4 'VUE- v'!l ,ff ,346 1? xt, N- iv 1 WE WERE ALL PROUD that our football team won the North All- Bng8 Championship Jo Ann Bagley, Charles Purvis, and Janet Mullen fingered tm: trophy with loving hands. Ralph Edwin Graham Jean Avis Griffin Margaret Ann Griffin Jerry Ray Gunter Keno Roy Gunter Albert Manuel Hamel Suzanne Harris Betty Carole Harrison Nancy Ann Harvey Ross Allan Hodge Delia Sue Hoke Jefferson Davis Hong Iva Jean Huckabee William C. Hudgins Floyd Edward Hudson Harry Akin Irvine Charles Blum ltzig, Jr. Lala Diann Johnson Norma Kathleen Johnson Jerry Jones William Crosby Jones Frances Anne Joyce John Richard Julian, Jr. Dave Skovel Kahlstorf RALPH EDWIN GRAHAM-Honor Graduate, Honor Society 4, Kiwanis Vocational Award 2, Science Award 2, Student Council 2, Perfect Atten- dance 3, Audio-Visual 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, Hi-Y 3. JEAN AV1S GRIFFIN-Treasurer of Class 3, Pica 4, Debate Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, GAA 2, Y-Teens 2. MARGARET ANN GRIFFIN-Vespa, 4 office Man- ager, Band 3, 4 Maiorette, Pica 2, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Spanish Club, 2 Secretary, Y-Teens 2, 4. JERRY RAY GUNTER-Honor Society 4, All-Musician Trophy 3, Band 2, 3, 4 Drum Maior, GHS Concert Singer 4, Boys' Glee Club 4, Science Club 4. KENO ROY GUNTER-Hall of Fame, Honor Graduate, Service Award, Honor Society 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4 Presi- dent, Boys' State, American History Award 3, American Legion Oratorical Contest 3, 4 District Winner, Debate Team 3, 4, National Merit Scholarship, Vespa 2, 3 Assistant Literary Editor, 4 Editor-in-Chief, Debate Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, Hi-Y 2, Spanish Club 4, Who's Who 4. ALBERT MANUEL HAMEL-Industrial Arts Club, 3 Vice President, TIDE Club 4. SUZANNE HARRIS-Dramatics Club 3, FHA 2, TIDE Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. BETTY CAROLE HARRISON-Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Vespa, 4 Literary Editor, Band 2, 3, 4 Maiorette, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. NANCY ANN HARVEY-Quill and Scroll 4, Vespa 2, 3 Assistant Activities Editor, 4 School Life Editor, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Squad 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. ROSS ALLAN HODGE-Senior Play Stage Manager, Student Council 4, Band 2, 3, Stage Manager 2, 3, 4, Audio-Visual.2, 3, 4, Photography Club 3, Science Club 3. DELIA SUE HOKE-GAA 2, 3, 4, TIDE Club 4, Y-Teens 2. JEFFERSON DAVIS HONG-Audio-Visual 4. IVA JEAN HUCKABEE-Band 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, 4, Debate Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 2. WILLIAM C. HUDGINS-GHS Concert Singer 3, Boys' Glee Club 3, TIDE Club 4. FLOYD EDWARD HUDSON- Band 2, 3, 4, HisY 4. HARRY AKIN IRVINE-Audio-Visual 3, Hi-Y 3, TIDE Club 4, Homecoming Escort 3. CHARLES BLUM ITZIG, JR.-Vespa 2, 3, Audio-Visual 2, 3, 4. LALA DIANN JOHNSON-Dramatics Club 3, FHA, 4 President, TIDE Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. NORMA KATHLEEN JOHNSON-Honor Graduate, Service Award, Honor Society 3, 4 Recording Secretary, Quill and Scroll 4, Vespa 2, 3 Assistant Office Manager, 4 Advertising Manager, Debate Club 4, GAA, 2 Treasurer, 3 and 4 President, Y-Teens 2. JERRY JONES-Transfer. WILLIAM CROSBY JONES-Band 2, 3, 4, GHS Concert Singer 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, Audio- Visual 2, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. FRANCES ANNE JOYCE-Honor Society 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. JOHN RICHARD JULIAN, JR.- Audio-Visual 3, Hi-Y 4. DAVID SKOVEL KAHLSTORF-Quill and Scroll 4, Pica, 3 and 4 Sports Editor, Track 2, 3, 4, Art Club 4, G Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Escort 4. JOAN KEELING-GHS Concert Singer 2, Art Club 3, TIDE Club, 4 Secretary, Y-Teens 3. EDGAR HARRELL LEE, JR.-Transfer, Student Council 4, Basketball 2, 3, Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4, G Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. PHILLIP SAM LEMONIS, JR.-Transfer, Dramatics Club, 4 President, TIDE Club 4. PATRICIA ANN LESTER-Band 2, 3, 4 Maiorette, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. KENNETH HASKELL LEVYAAudio-Visual 2, 3 Treasurer, Homecoming Escort 4. SAMMY LIN-Declamation Award 4, Vespa 2, Pica 2, 3, 4, Band 2, GHS Concert Singer 2, 4, Boys' Glee Club 2, 4, Debate Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4 President. LEE ROY LINDSAY-Shop Award 4, Football 2, 3, 4, G Club 2, 3, 4. JUDITH KAY LOCKERwTranster, Honor Graduate, FTA, 4 Treasurer, Y-Teens 4. EUNICE IRENE LONG-Honor Society 3, 4 President, Debate Team 3, 4, Pica 2, 3, Art Club 2, 3 Vice President, 4, Debate Club 3, 4 Secretary. BILLY CARROL LOTTvFootball 2, 3, 4, Track 4, G Club 3, 4. BOBBY FRANK LOVE-Audio-Visual 2, 3 Program Chairman, 4 Vice President, Hi-Y 3, 4, DORIS PEARL LOVE-Dramatics Club 3, 4, Pep Squad 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. MARTHA JEAN LOWE-FHA, 2 Secretary, GAA 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Program Chairman. EUGENE SOON LUM-Transfer, Audio Visual 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, HUGH QUAN LUM-Art Club 3, 4, Audio-Visual 2, 3, 4. EDGAR LEE MCALEXANDER-Band 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Who's Who 4. ANN ESTES MCBRAYER-Track 4, Art Club 2, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Pep Squad 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. BETTY JMXIE McCAAAPica 3, Art Club 2, 3, GAA 3, 4. MARILYN MCCAAA-Pica 3, Art Club 2, 4, GAA 2, 3 Secretary. JAMES NEAL McCAl.LUMYl-lonor Graduate, Boys' State, Mathematics Award 3, Audio-Visual 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, Hi-Y 3. DOLLYE MARIE MCCLAIN- Vespa 2, Pica 3, 4, Art Club, 2 Secretary, 3, 4 Secretary, Dramatics Club 2, 3. HENRY ANDREW MCGUEEEY-TIDE Club 4, MARTHA MARGUERITE McKEE-Vespa 2, 3, 4-Photography Manager, Cheerleader 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3 Secretary, 4, Pep Squad 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Homecoming Maid 2, 3. JAMES CLOPTON MCREE, JR.-Audio-Visual 2, 3, Science Club 4. ONE OF OUR CHAMPIONS ot the trampoline was Jerry Jones We all enioyecl watching him fly through the air with the greatest ot ease. Joan Keeling Edgar Harrell Lee, Jr. Phillip Sam Lemonis, Jr. Patricia Ann Lester Kenneth Haskell Levy Sammy Lin Lee Roy Lindsay Judith Kay Locker Eunice Irene Long Billy Carrol Lott Bobby Frank Love Doris Pearl Love Martha Jean Lowe Eugene Soon Lum Hugh Quan Lum Edgar Lee McAlexander Ann Estes McBrayer Betty Jane McCaa Marilyn Mi:Caa James Neal McCullum Dollye Marie McClain Henry Andrew McGuffey Martha Marguerite McKee James Clopton McRee, Jr. Ill gc ,, l A ul-G. S,,vM YPYV 'G' Hx FM 1, fy SENIORS pr... fix fbi' Q5 cr:- ' mo' f' f-44 'Q ,J , 4 1 7 'fwi uf fm, qv' .w 19' SENIORS L? f NF... Q- gg- an 'mf 5' f s' ' 'fl 'V' T' 9 gf-T7 5i w 5 1 Ll , o 'Wi 415' YN- fl my Q M. 'E' QQ-'Q xr mf 'X' ,H 'avr' U . x ' 4 ff., -. 91 4 f OH, lT'S JUST WHAT I WANTED! Everything about graduation was just great, but most seniors agreed with Nan Betterton and Celia Saratsopulos that receiving gifts was the most fun. Qc.. George Walker Mahan Gwendolyn Yvonne Malone Nancy Stovall Mann Bettye Louise Martin Chester Johnson Miller Florence Dianne Mock Myfanwy Marie Moore Elizabeth Mackey Morehead Barbara Jeanne Morgan Mary Frances Morgan Starkey Allen Morgan Janett Mullen Millie Theus Nichols Frank Hennington Nix James Edwin Orr, Jr. Betty Jean Owen Doris Lucille Parks Gladys Claudine Paul James Leon Pippin Bart LeRoy Pledger, Jr. Helen Jacquelin Potts Robert Richard Pugh Janice Claire Pullen James Clyde Rayburn t 'K 's , if I fb ,Ge v ce- v 45, . I I :T GEORGE WALKER MAHAN-Track 2, 4, GHS Concert Singer 4, Boys' Glee 4, Science Club 3, 4. GWENDOLYN YVONNE MALONE-Transfer. NANCY STOVALL MANN-Transfer, Debate Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club, 3 Vice President, 4. BETTYE LOUISE MARTIN-Honor Graduate, Honor Society 3, 4, Girls' State, Senior Play, Student Council 3, Band 2, 3, 4 Maiorette, Debate Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, Y-Teens 2. CHESTER JOHNSON MILLER- Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Escort 3. FLORENCE DIANNE MOCK-Honor Society 4, Vespa 2, Pica 3, 4 Co4Circulation Man- ager, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Maid 4, Who's Who 3, 4, Beauty. MYFANWY MARIE MOORE-Art Club 3, 4 Treasurer, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. ELIZABETH MACKEY MOREHEAD-GHS Concert Singer 3, Student Council 3. BARBARA JEANNE MORGAN-Transfer, Pica 4, Art Club 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 3. MARY FRANCES MORGAN- Home Economics Award 4, GAA 3, 4, Photography Club 2, Y-Teens 3, 4. STARKEY ALLEN MORGAN-Student Council 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Football 3, 4 Honorable Mention All-Big-8, G Club 2, 3, 4 Vice President, Hi-Y 4. JANETT MULLEN-Treasurer of Class 2, Band 2, 3, 4 Maiorette, GHS Concert Singer 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. MILLIE THEUS NICHOLS-Transfer, Honor Graduate, Service Award, Honor Society 4, Perfect Attendance 3, 4, Vespa, 4 Literary Editor, Science Club 3, 4 Secretary, Science Award 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. FRANK HENNINGTON NIX-Honor Society 4, President of Class 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 4, Dramatics Club 4, G Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Service Award, Who's Who 3, 4, Mr. GHS. JAMES EDWIN ORR, JR.-Football 3, 4, Track 4, Audio-Visual 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 2, Science Club 3, 4. BETTY JEAN OWEN-Honor Graduate, Service Award, Honor Society 3, 4, GHS Concert Singer, 3 Sextet, Art Club 2, 4, Y-Teens 2, 4. DORIS LUCILLE PARKS-Pica 2, 3 Exchange Editor, Band 2, TIDE Club 4, Y-Teens 2. GLADYS CLAUDINE PAUL-Honor Society 4, 4-H Club, 3 Secretary, 4 Vice President, GAA 3, 4. JAMES LEON PIPPIN-Basketball 3, 4, Art Club 2, G Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. BART LEROY PLEDGER, JR. HELEN JACQUELIN POTTS-Transfer, Pica 4, Art Club 3, 4, Debate Club 3, 4 Vice President, Who's Who 3, 4. ROBERT RICHARD PUGH-Football 4, Audio-Visual 2, 3, 4, G Club 4, JANICE CLAIRE PULLEN-Art Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2. JAMES CLYDE RAYBURN-Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football, 3 Honorable Mention All-Big-8 4 All-Big-8, Track 3, 4, G Club 2, 3, 4. .3 Ax VERNON LEWIS RINER, JR.-TIDE Club 3, 4 State President. ARTHUR GENE ROBERTS-Dramatics Club 3, TIDE Club 3, A State and Local Vice President. JOHN CHARLES ROBERTS-Transfer, TIDE Club 4. EMMITT DALE ROBINSON-Kiwanis Vocational Award 3, Baseball 3, 4, G Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2. SONDRA ILENE RODE-Vespa 2, GHS Concert Singer 2, 3, 4 Secretary, Dramatics Club 2, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. ALICE MARGARET ROSE-Band 2, 3, 4, Debate Club 4, Science Club 3, 4. MARTHA LORRAINE ROWE-Band 2, 3, 4 Band Sweetheart, Dramatics Club 2, 3, FTA, 4 secretary, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. JAMES RAY RusHiN-aasker ball 3, G Club 3, 4, TIDE Club 3. EDWARD LEROY ST. CLAlR-Audi0- Visual, 2 Secretary, 3, 4 Secretary, Hi-Y 4. JAMES ALLEN SANDERS- Art Club 2, Science Club 3. CELIA EUGENIA SARATSOPULOS-Pica 3, 4, Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4 Head Cheerleader, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Squad 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Homecoming Maid 4. MOLLIE SCOTT SCHWARZ-Service Award, Honor Society 4, Voice of Democracy Contest 4, Declamation Award 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, Treasurer of Class 4, Pica 2, 3, 4, GHS Concert Singer 2, 3, 4 Accompanist, Debate Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, Boys' Glee Club, 4 Accompanist. CLARENCE LEON SHARP-Student Council 2, Football 2, Track 2, 3, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Ha-Y 2, 3. STANLEY stem SHERMAN-Student Council 4, Audio-Visual, 2 President, 3, 4 Treasurer, Debate Club 2, Who's Who 3, 4. JAMES RILEY SHIELDS'Band 3, 4, GHS Concert Singer 37 Boys' Glee Club 4. MARGARET EDNA SKINNER-Transfer, Pica 4, Art Club 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Pep Squad 4, Y-Teens 3. DOROTHY JEAN SMITH- GHS Concert Singer 3, 4, TIDE Club 4. Richard Theodore Smith-Track 4: Audio-Visual 2, 3, 4. EVERETT PRICE SORRELS, JR.-Rotary Four-Way Test Award 3, Perfect Attendance 4, Science Club 3. PATRICIA ANN TAYLOR-Dramatics Club 2, 3, FHA 3, Y-Teens 3, 4-H Club 2, CHAMP TAYLOR TERNEY-Student Council 2, 4, Pica 4, Audio-Visual, 3 and 4 President, Hi-Y 3, Homecoming Escort 3. CHARLOTTE ANN THOMAS-GHS Concert Singer 4, Art Club 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, FHA 2, Pep Squad 4, Y-Teens 3. CAROLE ANNE THOMPSON-Transfer, Dramatics Club 3, Y-Teens 3, 4. CAROL ANN THORNTON-Transfer, GHS Concert Singer 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, Y-Teens 4. LEST WE FORGET, LET US ANSWER NOW' Close on the heels of each gift there was a thank-you note to be written Seniors like Ross Hodge felt it well worth the time though for the nice gifts they received. Vernon Lewis Riner, Jr. Arthur Gene Roberts John Charles Roberts Emmitt Dale Robinson Sondra Ilene Rode Alice Margaret Rose Martha Lorraine Rowe James Ray Rushin Edward Leroy St. Clair James Allen Sanders Celia Eugenia Saratsopulos Mollie Scott Schwarz Clarence Leon Sharp Stanley Stein Sherman James Riley Shields Margaret Edna Skinner Dorothy Jean Smith Richard Theodore Smith Everett Price Sorrels, Jr. Patricia Ann Taylor Champ Taylor Terney Charlotte Ann Thomas Carole Anne Thompson Carol Ann Thornton WWEHHWQ up-...q Q 4 SENIORS -1, ,Mr 5 ' 4 'V --qv v 'Q 7 6' DOROTHY DELORES TUCKER+Pertect Attendance 2, GAA 2, 3, 4, Y'Teens 2, 3, 4. ROBERT ELSIE TURMAN-TIDE Club 3, 4. NEDRA KAY WEEKS-Poetry Award 4, Student Council 4, Pica 4, Cheerleader 2, Dramatics Club 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. MARY ELIZABETH WELLS-Art Club 2, FHA 3, TIDE Club 4, Y-Teens 2. SHIRLEY GAIL WILKINSON-Art Club 2, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Queen. FORREST PALMER WOLFE, Jr.-TIDE Club 3, 4 President. ANNE MARIE WOODWARD-Band 2, 3, GHS Concert Singer 2, Y-Teens 2. Dorothy Delores Tucker Robert Elsie Turrnan Nedra Kay Weeks Mary Elizabeth Wells Shirley Gail Wilkinson Forrest Palmer Wolfe, Jr. Anne Marie Woodward 1 I I . 'tt -tt A95 --- . . . I . gg, I ....., ' i 3. LOOKING PRETTY AND THINKING of the football festivities, the senior maids, Celia Saratsopulos and Dianne Mock discussed the happy occasion with their escorts, Kenneth Levy and David Kahlstorf. Scholarships Frank Adams . . . Music . . . Delta State College Gayle Crawley . . . Scholastic . . , Delta State College Bobby Crespino . . .Athletic . . . Ole Miss Anne Davis . . . Frances Adelaide Willcox . . . Sophia Newcombe Bobby Graham . . . Athletic , . . Mississippi State Jerry Gunter. . . Music . , . Mississippi Southern Roy Gunter . . . National Merit . . . Ole Miss Billy Lott . . . Athletic . . . Memphis State James McCallum . . . Carrier IScholasticJ . . .Ole Miss Frank Nix . . . Athletic . . . Georgia Tech J. C. Rayburn . . . Athletic. . .Mississippi State Martha Rowe . . . Music . . . Delta State College Summer Graduates Carolyn Lea Harrison Boyd McGaugh Mary Ozella Spivey ,191 'E' we 'Q' GRADUATION came As seniors we looked forward to graduation more than anything else. It was a time for both gaiety and sadness. We were sad as we marched slowly and with dignity down the aisle to receive our long-awaited diplomas, but we celebrated with unequaled gusto at the graduation dance, party, and other festivities for the night. As we saw this, our last year, end, we said goodbye to many old friends with a lump in our throats, and felt even sadder as we heard the juniors refer to themselves as seniors. Our place in G.H.S. was taken already, but soon we would have a more permanent place-one as citizens, no longer students. i K ' ,dawn EXUBERANCE AND GAIETY REPLACED the solemnity of the Processional as the graduates left the auditorium, tightly gripping their diplomas and looking forward tc that one last fling before settling down to college or career. SENIORS NTT' as-q.,a 'Q 4 s WERE THROUGH! Excited and happy, Frances Caillouet used up some excess energy. lt was impossible to identify the arms. -Q Ii We came' we saw' . WI! I I 1 wltiig 1 GINGER IS THE BEST GIRL FOOTBALL PLAYER YET' Doug Ezell drove that point home to his wife Bettye Martin in Time Out For Ginger the 1957 senior class play Q5 X OH NO' IVE KILLED HIMI' No David Kahlstorf hadnt really killed James Ford as Kay Daniel looked on in feigned horror but it was one of the best scenes in the senior play Time Out For Ginger YOU ARE GOING TO STAR IN VICTORIA REGINA' With Ginger looking on Doug Ezell became elated when Martha Jean Lowe his daughter told him the good news about her part in the school play GINGER conquered March T9, l957, was the BIG NlGHTethe night of the Senior Play, Time Out for Ginger. The auditorium was packed as the house committee and ushers hurried back and forth seating the audience. As curtain time neared, a hush of ex- pectancy fell over the assembly. The curtain opened, and the first act of Time Out For Ginger began. Kay Daniel starred as Ginger, the daughter of Doug Ezell and Bettye Martin. She had decided to go out for football! After much discussion, the principal of the school finally agreed to Ginger's trying out for the team. The play ended happily as, even though she had made the scrub team, Ginger decided that it was best for a girl not to play football The cast and stage crew had practiced long and diligently Their finished performance provided local theatre goers with a delightful two hours of entertainment ,-.,, X ,f 'I J lv I f ikxxxyx X WWW' ll ll ' ' n Q ' 2 J Y 5 iff' I Y ff. 5 . ' ' . . Will , . . , ,,. f I Ili .. w , I L X 4' . ,. ' ., t , . fi ' Y il: i ,I ll 1 I A- - . ,, H - 'I , . fr , ' ' ,',,1 A 2 G H S HALL OF FAME welcomed SIX SENIORS M ss Mary Keady Whats the btg secret? Mrs Thomas doesnt even know' Not a word you SIT dovvn and be QUIET' We sat nervously durtng the called assembly hardly darIng to breathe Wonderung what vve had done thIs tlme We saghed a long stgh of reltef as the l957 Hall of Fame was announced before our eyes IU the gulse of a r'nIssIng persons bullettn When vve flnally relaxed We began to dlscuss the selecttons ID exctted VOICES All of the SIX vvho were chosen were fttttng addtttons to the Hall of Fame They were excellent representatIves of the Intellt gence htgh moral standards and school Splfll we of GH S prIded ourselves on We had great prIde and fatth In the faculty too the whole faculty Then there were those fevv specIaIs vvho had been WIll'l us so many years they who had been such a source of InspIratIon to so many people Together representmg over 80 ,fears of servtce MISS Mary Keady Mr E J Luecken bach and MISS LeIla Mae Shell vvere spectals our book Each had prevtously recelved a medal s1gnIfyIng over 25 years of SGVVICS to G H S and It IS In recognItIon of a small part of the love and htgh esteem We have for these Instructors that we dedIcate to them thIs our l957 HALL OF FAME J Luecke ach M ss Le la Mae Shell I I l O I ,g y 'S . Y 'v l Q T tv., 'Q' X 4, I ' ' 1 -fp? ,.. V, , ,I I Mr. E. . 'Tb I - rg ' ,V - ' ' Ie' ,Y , 'II .sim M A - I ' -gxgwr ,I I :fem - ' Y -A - ll ll M . f. I ., I I ., , . . . , . Y '35, . I . . ,, . . ,, . ' .gn I . - . ,K I I I Y II . - II - I x v ' - , I , . . . I - II - II - , IU . . ., ' ' f I i We knew thus easy golng amrable usually smrlrng boy as Moon Nobody knew why but the name rust sort of tat hum He carved a defrnrte nrche rn G H S school lrfe and In our hearts as he served as our spokesman for the year We were to have hrm represent us at Student Councrl Conventrons and on athletrc trrps as manager of the football and baseball teams He was chosen Junror Rotarlarr and attended Boys State as a delegate of G H S After servrng hrs school quietly and rnconsprcuously for three years Bob turned t polrtrcs hrs Junror year waged a vrctorr Bob Blackmon ous campargn won the voters to hrs favor' and and was rnaugurated Student Body Presrdent for the 1956 57 sessron Bob proved hrs srncerrty and dependabrlrty rn numerous ways for whrch he recerved perfect attendance medals tour years successrvely and a service award hrs Senror year Moon was well lrked by hrs classmates and they demonstrated therr approval by namrng hrm therr sensor class favorrte Recognrzmg hrs qualltres of outstandrng cltrzenshlp and a model of good conduct and hugh standards the GHS Hall of Fame set asrde a specral place for Bob Blackmon - , , , , , o , - , one Clegg Who was thus tuny brown haured gurl who was rather quuet yet who surprused everyone wuth her untellugence'P How could she Though so small have tackled all those bug 'obs and succeeded wuth every one? It was easy tor Jane Clegg She had that quuet determunatuon and persustence that was necessary to undertake and complete years she served as truangle vuce presudent one year and secretary two years Recognuzung her as a dependable and wellordered person her classmates voted her theur secretary three tumes and class tavorute twuce She served long and well as a hard workung member on the VESPA Her loyalty and devotuon earned her electron unto Quull and Scroll her Junuor year and gave her the opportunuty to represent GHS as a delegate to the N S P A Conventuon at Ann Arbor Muchu gan As a Sophomore she was a Homecomung Maud treasurer ot her homeroom and kept funancual records of the Dramatucs Club She managed to keep her name on the senuor pruvulege lust and she graduated wuth honors As a reward for her versatuluty and untellrgence Jane was selected for membershup un the Honor Socuety In addutuon to beung smart Jane possessed beauty un every sense of the word Thus courteous lovely brunette was voted cutest gurl when a Sophomore and was the recupuent of the whute orchud her Senuor year as the most beautuful senuor un G H S Muss Jane Clegg Muss G H S we salute you as a worthy member of the Hall of Fame' . . I - I . . Q 4 I I , . . . . . . ' , l U' h l - 1 I - 1 I , , every task. A member ot the Y-Teens tor three ' ' , , . ' 1 ' 1 l - I 1 ' Y ' ll ' II Stately dlgnlfled and rather quiet but wnth a twlnkle IH her brown eyes a sophlstlcated senior yet friendly as could be this was Mary Lllllan She belonged an the GH S Hall of Fame because first of all she w s a leader She was soft spoken yet fnrm and when she made comment we knew nt would be worthwhile Her name was always associated wlth the YTeen Organuzatuon A model of the YTeen Ideals she worked her way up through the ranks by starting as secretary of her trlangle as a Sopho more Her Junior and Sensor years found her serving as General Vice Presldent and President Mary Lillian Fulmer respectlvely Far from belng one slded Mary Lrlllan found time to serve as presldent of her Sophomore class to hold a homeroom office all through hugh school and belong to two book clubs ln addutlon she was an actlve member of the G H S Concert singers and she had a role In the Senior play Wlth all thus she stlll maintained grades whuch entutled her to wear the gold tassel of an honor graduate The Dramatucs Club and the Honor Society were proud to count her a very actlve member In Mary Lrlllan the Hall of Fame recognrzed an outstanding student and a well rounded person 1 1 1 - ' 1 1 1 7' 1 1 1 0 - - 1 - , 6 . . . , , . . . ' , . 11 11 ' . ' I Harruette Guldart An amazung combunatuon of wut and dugnuty wusdom wuth the tunuest touch of nauvete a very modern attutude coupled wuth a faunt aur of the Old South these characterustucs formed the gurl we all knew as Harruette Montgomery Guldart Thus redhead wuth the long name and the tenor vouce often surprused us all by lust beung herself She wullungly fulfulled the responsubulutues that were hers as Senuor Class Vuce Presudent Student Councul representatuve and Organuzatuons Edutor of the VESPA Thus somewhat accounted for her busy ness durung her Senuor year but to fund the begunnung we had to go back a good many years Harruette was an actuve member of every thung she partucupated un throughout hugh school She served as presudent of her YTeen truangle every year was a member of the Dramatucs Club and was elected Vuce Presudent of her Junuor Class Holdung the posutuon of assustant edutor of the VESPA her Junuor year she was selected for membershup un the Quull and Scroll Thus was also her year for beung one of the few Junuors unutuated unto the Honor Socuety She was on the pruvulege lust for the enture year and she was among the Honor Graduates A versatule and wullung student Harruette was called upon to partucupate un so many varued actuvutues that she found luttle tume to devote to her hobbues of desugnung clothes and sketchung house plans All who came un contact wuth her agreed that Harruette Guldart was certaunly Hall of Fame materual e 0 I I I 1 1 u , . 1 1 11 H - - - - - . - I , . ii midi Jack of alltrades master of all' This was Roy or chlefo as he was known by the VESPA staffers Voted Boy most Iukely to succeed h proved hns worth nn the many and varied aspects of school lufe ID which he partlcupated It was hard to fund a suitable startang place for his hugh school career but perhaps with Roy the begnnnlng was hrs work on the VESPA A staff member for four years he was assistant literary edltor as a lunlor and edltor In chief as a sensor Hls llterary ablllty was recognized when he was tapped for membership un the Quill and Scroll and when he won the coveted creative wrltung award glven by Hoddlng Carter In memory of Wllllam Alexander Percy Not only drd Roy wrlte well, but he dlstlnguushed hamself as a speaker o Gunter He was an Important member of the Debate team and won numerous honors for G H S wlth hrs ablllty In Interpretative reading and extern poraneous speakung Although Roy was an honor student and a member of the Honor Socuety he was by no means a bookworm Hls quick wut and dry humor made hum a refreshing addmon to any group He made GHS proud by hrs representatnon at Boys State and as a partuclpant In the Natlonal Merit Scholarship Program he received a four year scholarshup to the Umverslty of Mlsslsslppl Because he gave so much of has time his effort and humself he was named the most outstandrng sensor The G H S Hall of Fame gladly welcomed hum unto the Place he earned .15 R y l J l - --1-1 . A rlTf' t Ml? ' A ,. , Q g K frg -1' he X G: l- A W K 'V lillltl? L, V If . stag 2 ' he A , W -aw' 42 ' lf .. ,vi-ff -f ' I .mrs V, .4 ll ' ll ' , . . . ,, . ,, . . . . . . . . , e ' ' I . . . . H ,I . . . I . . . . , . . . I I . - i I I I I Frank IX Good looks Intelligence athletnc abuluty any and every one an asset to anyone all were a very deflnlte part of the make up of Mr G H S Frank Nix A leader on the athletlc fneld Frank was a three year member of the G Club serving as secretary treasurer He was a letterman IH varsuty track and football the latter maklng hum a very valuable member of the AllAmerncan football squad of 1956 Although these actlvutnes claimed much of has tlme he was stull able to hold a posutlon In the Student Council to serve as secretary treasurer of the HIY Club and to represent G H S at a H1Y conference tn Jackson Wellllked and respected by hns classmates h was elected class favorlte two years and he served as class prestdent has Sensor year Taknng Q 'N-.N-S, '41-.gg We .59 Mx t YV Nw. New tg 'la unto conslderatson has speaknng abllnty and hns Interest In the subgect he was the natural choice to speak before the College Publuc Relatlons Commlttee on chooslng a college No matter how many 'obs he undertook he always managed to flnlsh each and stlll matntann an excellent scholastic average Has good grades and the servuce he rendered to GH S were responsible for has benng tapped for membership IH the Honor Society Though hns spare tame was severe ly llmrted he stall found some few moments to dabble In chemistry and construct models I Frank Nlx the Hall of Fame gave due recognltnon to a boy who was a model of good cutnzenshlp and a leader In every phase of our school life I 1 '- - if R, , 4 A ' A fi an 1 A. ,- , Y . ' x as 1 1 1 C, M 4 , fl' r C g! 15 x ,-f if , mi . - R Q1-A My Hill. , fs. N ' - as t I A V- if W 1 . ' W ' Y , 1, , ' km ,7 5 RLT k W il C -I S 4 Me., 'sl' f 'blgisflg all V . ytgtfcrf A . Nw 75:5 - M L lg ., S33 - e , ' +42 Q L' gm ' - ' I .QQ ff.-at 1. Q. , . F 'sg ' 1 mf' , . ' L .4 K K ., 5 ' f' S, f , , ' 4, a ,Q . , 1 I - 1 1 ' . - . . . ., l . ' . 1 ' ll Il ' ' ' I I I . I . ' . . . I I - - , . n - ' , e , - . We REMEMBER our TCWN with GRATITUDE ,gli I Phil K AQ ey is ,Q , ,, 1 tr mags, fy , n , .-v r . - Our town contained 40,000 friendly people who were always willing to support the students of G.H.S. in our seemingly endless drives for clubs, musical organizations and publications, We thought long and hard about the best approach, practiced our lengthy sales talks, prayed silently before we tackled our prospective customers, and then sighed with relief when the businessmen smiled knowingly reached for their checkbooks. people of our town made possible the financial success of our endeavors, The consideration and co-operation they gave made all our efforts worth- while. We could never remember our town, Greenville, without a feeling of real gratitude. 4 fe i 1 'j,.ff sa- 'QiR ri lata. L 1 if f 'A 6' if-H, W v l l'F - Lf' 'hik- i+ l- if Q' 'S rg N4 5' ' Reddy Kllowott Proudly Presents Ed L Safe QW co 9 Reddy IS proud of 'Ihese sfudenfs who represeni' fhe Mlsslsslppl Power 8: Lrghl Company 'Family In Greenville Hugh School 'lhls year Wrrh 'farlh ihe fufure I'ha'I' Eddie Mollie Denms and Ihe ol'her sfudenis of our sl'a'I'e will mold Mississippi Power 8: Lrghl Company as conslanily planning and build :ng ahead In order 'Io assure Ihem of conhnued dependable low cosf eleclrlc power Mississippi Power Gm Light Company HELPING BUILD MISSISSIPPI For Over A Third Of A Century Chp Denms O'BrienI XP- Because you wani' fhe flnesi' NELMS AND BLUM Before Heading WEST gxgafdzte cate! Shop a+ g 1? HARRISON'S SHELL SERVICE STATION 3I5 Highway 82 Wesi' Phone 7322 INTERNATIONAL C L SCHLOM JEWELERS VEGETABLE OIL MILL CoHonseed and Soybeans 4I 7 WBShII'lQ+Oh Avenue Phone 678 I 738 Wesi' Unlon Phone 4548 Nw if f X 'wr WJ fx C fMCI GEESTIS SWELL ENGLAND MOTOR COMPANY I957 F d Hughway 82 Easi' Phone 634I SMART GIRLS ON THE WAY UP Y Ilb g gup in smarff h 'I' h y I fhes from . . 7fxe Swan' Slap The Style Shop o t e eta Ouawdb, Mauaappz THOMPSON'S BATTERY AND ELECTRIC COMPANY 22I Main SI'reeI' Greenville, Mississippi IIYII 0 Fon COMFORT Fon STYLE Fon DURABILITY LEVY and RODE M Dial s4oI T Highway 82 Easi' I GREENVILLE. MISSISSIPPI 1 . Joan Keeling, Margaroi Griffin. Millie Nichols, John Julian, Dick Smifh THE FRIENDLY BANK Everyone, regardless of age, knows fhis slogan means only one 'lhing-a willingness 'io help ifs pafrons wiih lheir many banking needs fhal' fypifies ihe . . . GREENVILLE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY BUICK Q., Q l'0fVIl4l', .. 8 ,-' lie 5 0 5, GREENVILLE BUICK '3 5 AND PONTIAC CQCA-CQl-A COMPANY BomlNe COMPANY WASHINGTON AVENUE Greenville, Mississippi CRITTENDEN'S I64 ICE CREAM 'L' 'li-Easf ', 53I Wrigh+ S+reei' Dial 3084 GREENVILLE, Mississippi THAT OLE FEELIN' No fooling, +ha+ 'Fluffy soffness +o 'Ihe fouch is a sign of high quaIi'Iy co'Hon. You can always depend on such coffon purchased from . . . J. R. HODGE COTTON COMPANY 4I5 Washing+on Avenue Phone 387I Ross Hodge J. R. Hodge Champ Terney wif THE LEADER The DeI+a's Finesi' Men's S+ore 339 Washing+on Avenue GREENVILLE. MISSISSIPPI ississippi VaIIey Gas Company ONLY GAS Gives You So Much Cosfs So LiH'Ie 332 MAIN STREET DIAL 4594 GREENVILLE. MISSISSIPPI il A DOUBLE' PLEASE, Allie Gunn Susan Kung For real up'Iown accomodafons, be sure 'Io check in af . -- I 638 Main SI'ree'r 4- r wfymiwdaidwmf 4 1 . Seniors More Than a Half Ceniury JUUIOVS in +he DeI+a 50Ph0m0feS Freshmen Dial 5:43 345 WASHINGTON AVENUE CHICAGO MII-L GREENVILLE, MISSISSIPPI ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT YOUTH AND SMARTNESS MAKE THE MALE For 'lhe la+es'I' sfyles in everyihing for 'l'he well-dressed young man plus service and high qualify. do as so many young men do and visi'I' fhe Sfore of Youfhful Smarfness . . . GREENLEY'S Howard Dyer :T-'M' P CAUTION! WOMAN DRIVER. No need 'l'o worry ihough. You are always safe when you leave your river fransporfafion io... VALLEY TOWING COMPANY I253 Woriham Drive Beverly Shannon Ronnie LeMay DIAMONDS FIT FOR A QUEEN Shirley Wilkerson and Mr. Palmer Farns Queen or no'I', any young IacIy will be proud of her jewelry if if comes from . . . FARNSWORTH'S 304 Washingfon Avenue PHOOF!! I+'s sheer magic +I1e way our clofhes come back sparliling clear from . . . MAGIC CLEANERS Highway 82 Easi' Charles Purvis Maiie Ranson I68 ALWAYS SITTING PRETTY apily descr bes Ihe smarl' misses who choose 'Ihe Iaiesf 'fashions found al' THE LOUDON SHOPPE Hlway 82 Easi' c s.......f gt ri WALCOTT AND STEELE Seeds Wholesale Dial 7238 736 Alexander SI'ree'I BARQ BEVERAGE CO Highway 82 Easl' Greenville Mlss THE PHOTO CENTER Cameras Proiedors Tape Recorders Screens Filing Sysfems Slides Phoiographic Audio Visual Supplies Publicafions Phofo Finishing Film Sfrips GREENVILLE, MISSISSIPPI Highway 82 Easl' Phone 7836 Greenville. Mississippi GOING MODERN I+ is easy 'l'o go modern and 'l'o make your Loon Sharp, Sfarkay Morgan, Kay Daniel, Doris Love Izifchen a Elace of beaufy and a ioy 'Io work in if you ave up-'Io-dafe appliances. 7 I 2 Washingfon Avenue C. E. JORDAN 81 COMPANY The DeH'a's Finesi' Furniiure Sfores 3 STORES FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Greenville and Cleveland Names You Should Know If You Wanf +I1e Bes'I in LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING FOR YOUR LAUNDRY f?ff?f'?ef22 and Sta-Nu DRYClEAN-ER'Q FINISHING PROCESS FOR YOUR DRY CLEANING T355 Br adway Mississippi Free Pick-Up and Delivery CLEANING AND STORAGE BROWN'S PASTRY SHOP I007 Nelson S+. Phone 7872 KOSSMAN INSURANCE AGENCY 603 Washingfon Avenue Phone 7243 CROSBY AND EDWARDS, Co'H'on Brokers 232 Main Sfreef Phone 469I KING'S REST MOTOR COURT 800 Highway 82 E. Phone 92I6 KING'S REST CAFE 728 Highway 82 E. Phone 9I62 GREENVILLE REPUBLIC OIL TERMINAL 3I0 Walfhal S'l'ree1' Phone 2-2692 JORDAN SEED COMPANY Highway 82 E. Phone 77I5 ALLEN-LANCASTER LUMBER COMPANY Highway 82 E. Phone 63II CompIe+e Drug and Sundry Needs GREENVILLE ICE AND COAL COMPANY CGSMETIC HEADQUARTERS 754 Main Sfreef Phone 7259 S. GOODMAN COMPANY 73I Washingfon Avenue Phone 606I 729' phone 45I4 wELLs onus STORE 53l E. Yerger Phone 7I72 For service +ha+ IS wonhy of your mm franspori F 81 W Nor'I'h Broadway Exiended Phone 3994 AIber+ Gilchrisf and Oscar Caradin -Q-Aikzii , r , Modern Home Planning D and Building , Iyf' 44 'T I Q , .na ' b f ' H. N. ALEXANDER AND SONS Suppliers of Building Maferials f.Q.QSaIouz COMPANY In , I an ' ' W N- fl A Ilia age 49,1 1-f ff g ff . lu. 4 -' H. E. ALLEN BILL PULLEN ED COPELAND NICKY DRAKE Jaclrson Box 83 Mississippi Drugs Sundries 0 'WW G O 0 D U V! F O O D , -:gb Q, 3132 . h 1 iii Lv. I ' as . Vim Aimwlhhl XIII THE MARION PARLOR 539 Washingion Avenue GREENVILLE, MISSISSIPPI Dial 8974 - 1 TALL, COOL. AND DELICIOUS You'Il agree +ha'I' malfs. shalres, and sofi drinks are real cool and 'Ihe aerfeci' companions for delicious sand- wiches. Lilre mosi' of fhe young folks, you'lI come baclr offen Io . . . THE DAIRYETTE Frances Ceillouof, Buddy Kirby. Charles Turner A SMOOTH OPERATOR ThaI s whaf you'Il say aboui any business machine of your choice. You'II always find whai' you wanf, be ii' an excifing new poriable fypewriier or a big. awe-inspiring bookkeeping ma- chine. TOUCHSTONE BUSINESS MACHINES II7V2 Souih Poplar Sireei uf' Mr. Touchsiono Ada Lee Baan See Us Before - Z' of ' 0, J Building or Repairing 'K Rich Recipe VIRDEN LUMBER AND ICE CREAM STEEL CO. AND an MAIN TEL. 542: for IDE GIIEIIII lil for a gold spoon - - 2,55 ifi 'FJPJ i n Lady norden B+E1S::3f:'!f:s3' Q ioir lei CREAM 'I I BRYAN WILSON C0. 833 Washingion Avenue -'lf it's Borden's, it's got to be good Phone 24543 leaafkzg We Lgkgfglbfl paved M . . 'I'l1a+'s whaf you'll be doing if in your ou+fi+ from . . . ' L. 9252015641 an Quaily flazwhg an Wake SOUTHERN FRIED AND SERVED WITH A SMILE How else coulcl you serve such a meal? Tl1ere's 'f 1' did 'b ilu 'cl 'llfl lrsservtlngaa Zglclerfor Zmcglpgulirs yS'2dEc1Y?lIom .ei R E N PRODUCE COMPANY l North Mar aref Griff 9 Roy Gunfer Bob Brya nl Q I 1 4' fi 5 jj ':.,g,,':i, 0- ey xx E Q f . y fy E ? 'm s 1 5 y V Y 1 TIT? 4 rl 4? HELLO! ARE YOU Eddie Lee and Marfha McKa No, l'm here a+ my nice new house: come on over and see H. H' was builf by . . . MCKEE LUMBER COMPANY Highway I Sou+h TJ- N ,,grI,i,- Huh...-, jljlug-. - Ll-lui . 'P 'FI '-K? L ' - OUALITY CONCRETE For TOP CONSTRUCTION DIAL 4714 ROIDE READY-MEX CONCRETE CO. III3 So. Broadway S+. TOP QUALITY SHOES a+ REASONABLE PRICES JOHL AND BERGMAN The Shoe Men of Greenville 343 Washingion Ave. SOFT AS A KITTEN For beaufy and qualify 'Thai wII R y purr wifh con'I'en'Imen'I', you can I beef a Iovely carpei' from . . . GREENVILLE MILLS, INC EAST UNION EXTENDED MOHASCO INDUSTRIES, INC. Dis+ribu+ors S U Y Of EVERYTHING FOR WELDING lndus+rial Greenville, Mississippi and Welding 2424446 sour:-4 WALNUT PHONE 6334 Supplies We are always ready 5 C23 +o fill your pefroleum needs. Q DELTA OIL COMPANY 4 627 Norfh Shelby ' j 1 PHONE 7 2 4 ,il Wholesale Dis+ribu'I'ors V ii of Perroleum Produc1's g.,,.:l 4 3-,iz 4 SWEET SMCOTH SASSY 'mo-l'f, ., ig SWEET-as sweei' as The girl of your dreams . . . Jo Ann B SMOOTH-righi' in sfep wifh fhe heighf of fashion . . . Dollye M Cl SASSY-as peppy as a crowd of hep 'leenagers . . . Qvlvres NO. ii s no'l' a girl. l+'s The '57 Chevrolet B'llY LCM MEADORS CHEVROLET COMPANY 320 Main S+ree+ PHONE 450l I78 Pe-eff PM BOY! WHAT AN APPETITE . . . Bui' when bread Ihis good goes info making a sandwich, i'r's iusi' bound +0 be per'fec+. PETER PAN BAKERY 633 Highway I Sou+h Phone 5477 B Arfhur Rob I Margarei B Iy Harriefi e G Phillip Lemo DON'T DO IT YOURSELF! Shocking-buf I'rue! Things lille +his hap- pen all +he +ime +o folks who don'+ have +he brigh+ness +o rely on DELTA ELECTRIC COMPANY Highway 82 Easl' Phone 778I Tommy Murphree iggms WHY COULDNT IT HAPPEN T0 YOU AND ME? Well we canf exac'I'ly promlse a money 'Iree buf you donl' have +o sl+ around and daydream Make fhose dreams come 'rrue by regularly planhng II your pennies In +he FIRST NATIONAL BANK Remember F D I C pro+ec+s your pennies X , ., W' Charles Purvis, Noel Duckworlh, Kafhleen Johnson ll I I 9 II ll I I I . ll ll a I I I I Q 5 , , f ku i 3 T ' -X if ,f, S 'TV HELPING GREENVILLE GROW . . wi+h research and procIuc+ion, I'he Green- ville pIan+ con+ribuI'ed abouf SIV2 million yearly +o The high economy of our +own. One of I'he many jobs Ialcen care of by Ihe over 400 people employed was I'ha+ of run- ning a +ensiI 'Iesf on asphaI'I' coa+ed shea+h- ing in Ihe producfion conI'roI Iaboraiory of UNITED STATES GYPSUM COMPANY Greenville, Mississippi WHERE RESEARCH DEVELOPS BETTER, SAFER BUILDING MATERIALS Key Cowan, Mrs. Rufh Chism, Mr. Gilberi Johersi, Se O. Neyman III. US PERFECTLY POSED! You can be sure you have +he perfecf picfure 'For 'Iha1' speciaI someone. You will be perfecI'Iy posed and Ioolring your besi if you have ii' clone by . . . LARSON'S STUDIO Mr. Edgar Larson I80 WHY Y'ALL COME 'RAHT' IN! A charming young Iacly in a lovely formal is 'rhe very essence of Sou+hern Hospi'I'aIi'I'y. You, Ioo, can be a belle of 'I'he ball if you choose your 'Fashions from one of Ihe Sou'I'h's mos+ exclusive sfores. 5 I X .E . . . AND THE LIVING IS EASY Who couIdn'+ relax and enioy easy Iiving in such pleasani' surroundings? The lovely wrough+-iron is easy Io Ioolc a+ and easy Io live wi'I'h, ancl is made in Greenville by . . . LOUIS T. GARRETT COMPANY Highway 82 Easi' Phone 7206 Louis T. Garre'H, III Mary Laurie Garrefi George Garre'I I S I A. xxx, WHEN I GROW UP I'II have all my building done by I'he Iargesf, bes+-equipped cons'I'rucI'ion company in Greenville. Why, sure I mean . . . BURDINE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 760 Wesl' Clay Sfreel' MANN TREE SU RGEONS TERMITE CONTROL AND NURSERY Tree Feeding Pruning, Spraying, and Cabling Shrubs and Landscaping Free Termife Inspeclions Dial 8996 Highway 82 Easl' GREENVILLE, MISSISSIPPI Phone 5407 Felton Valued N for Your Home Building Dollar GREENVILLE LUMBER CO. 656 Theobald Sfreel GREENVILLE, MISSISSIPPI Dial 809I For Dignified, Genfeel Service . . . WELLS FUNERAL HOME 544 Main S+ree+ Phone 7287 I Wl-13355 DCO i L--- eyl c Iy D an PUT THOSE DOWN THIS INSTANT! g If you don I' hurry, you'II never have +ime To work in +he yard Ihis af+ernoon. I Icnow you can hardly waii' +o use our new +ooIs from BAIRD AND COMPANY 630 Soufh Theobald Phone 2-8I66 I83 HOLD ON . . . No adiuslmenfs are necessary. Thar is +here'Il be no need for worry if all your +owing and repair problems are +aIcen care ofby... GREENVILLE TOWING COMPANY James Langdon Gene LoH 245 Soufh WaInu+ Phone 4024 WE BUILD BOATS!! SAY WHEN WHEN our +hirsI' calls for refresh Y 1 men+, WHEN your die+ calls for Io+s of vilamins and no+ so Io+s of calories, WHEN your schedule calls 'For 'lhal' in-be'I'ween snaclc-don'1' miss +he brighl' red and while carlon conlaining . . . GRENADA FARMS MILK Highway I Nor+h Phone 4726 Ann Berwick Coralie Carolhers Barbara Bennelf I84 sos's ELECTRIC co. S-ERVIC-Ef Appliance - Repairs - Fix+ures - InsI'aIIa+ions X-XL C Resiclenfial ancl Commercial Wiring P. O. BOX 3I82 PHONE 7850 Q80 D Q is OUR f 7 FIRST I THOUGHT ' I WOULDN'T TAKE THAT FROM ANYBODY . . . Unless II' Was Thai' Delicious Ice Mill: Treal' Sold Only by DAIRY QUEEN Highway 82 Easf Marilyn McCue Dennis G IT,I ,TIT I .ITTTT TITI TTTTT TTTTT rIT.yTT T,I ,I Highway 82 Easl' Phone 2-I505 Your One-S+op Furnifure and Appliance SI'ore I85 L, ' ' 'A- Bllly Hudguns PAINTING THE TOWN RED7 Well 'I'he color really cloesni' ma++er so long as you re usmg +ha+ hugh qualn+y Pee Gee pam+ dls+rlbu+ed by GOYER COMPANY 8l6 Washlng'l'on Avenue Phone 7261 'V' Q Yi Norma Gamble SUNFLOWER GROCERY JUST A COOKIE NOT A WEDDING CAKE NOW' Ed BYB Y' Bu'I when you gef ready for 'l'ha+ bug day be II' a wedding a blrfhday or lusf a parfy be sure you Iook flrsi' In our bakery deparI'menI' for your cakes pres or pasfrles QM clean mg 5- QQ o so ooss .0.05O QQ. 9. .Q .05 033,09 o0'.. 4 .ago Q 5 C - Q 0.0, o.0:5: fo 'COW Q o s obeys, Q4 o 0 ,Q S, o '30 s Q Q 5 iw ,L w fa 60 J 14 fi 411749 TO VISIT JORDAN S CLEANERS MARINE EQUIPMENT INC 364 EMI Alexander for your sporhng goods needs Phone 4364 I29 SOUTH WALNUT STREET Phone 2 0535 Jimm Pippin -I I I gar o in ' Lev eckham 2 I I ... . . I I ' ' 0 A U - 9 iff. 0' 'va A n.O.9c. ,v 'QQ fs . I 'Y psig: o 0 is Q V '. 310:00 . ?: 9.5 Q Q. Q Q 'vs 0 fig ' . ?o'o'sto'0: i y Q 9.0 5 5 4 5 . Q f 5. 'ie' o 5 asf.: : 0 Q 0.5 Q .Q R4 s 00.4 p 9.9 Q 0 sg 50, ,Q 1 , Q Q 59.94 5 Q 5 5 9.5 , I 'st ' ' . Io ,9 5 . 0 . rio O,' V 5 wi' ' Q50 55... 5 Q51 DQOOQ - ' 'J v at 9 4 p O i S !A. L , 31 L PDDIQIFITZII Em 7 bf' Zzwuffywe sv Alexander H N 8. Sons Allen and Lancaster Lumber C Basrd and Company Baltour L G Company Barq s Beverage Company Bob s Electrsc Company Borden s Ice Cream Broadway Laundry Browns Pastry Shop Bryan Wslson Tsre Company Burdsne Constructson Company Chscago Msll 8. Lumber Company Coca Cola Bottlsng Company Crsttendens Ice Cream Crosby and Edwards Culleys Rexall Drugs C. 4 Goodman S Dasry Queen Das rvette Delta Electrsc Company Delta Osl Company Democrat Prsntsng Company England Motor Company F 81 W Express Company Fasr The Farnsworth 6 Fsrst Natsonal Bank Garrett L T Company Goyer Company Greenley s Greenvrlle Greenvslle Greenvslle Greenvslle Greenvslle Greenvslle Greenvslle 6 Bank 8- Trust Co 4 Buuck 8- Pontsac Ice 8- Coal Co Lumber Combany M s Inc Republsc Termsnal Towsng Company Grenada Farms Harbsson Shell Servsce Statson Hodge J R Cotton Company Home Applsance Company Hotel Greenvslle Internatsonal Vegetable Onl Johl and Bergman Jordan Cleaners Jordan C E Furnsture Co Jordan Seed Company Ku-sgs Rest Cafe Ksng s Rest Court Kossman Insurance Company Larson s Studso Leader The Levy and Rode Loudon Shoppe 6 ff f 11191 SWP11 lfsrvvlsx 1Il1 lllsws INDEX TO ADVERTISERS McKee Lumber Company McMsllan Supply Company Magsc Cleaners Mann Tree Surgeons Marsne Equspment MBFIOH Parlor The Meadors Chevrolet Company Msssnssspps Power 8. Lsght Co Mssssssspps Valley Gas Co Nelms 81 Blum Peter Pan Bakery Photo Center The Rode Ready Msx Concrete Co Rosella s Applsance Company Rosenberg s Schlom C L Jewelers Smart Shop The Sunflower Grocery Tenenbaums of Greenvslle Thompson s Battery 8- Electrsc Co Touchstone Addsng Machsne Co U S Gypsum Valley Transportatson Company Vsrden Lumber 8- Steel Co Walcott and Steele Inc Warren Produce Company Wells Drugs Wells Funeral Home INDEX TO ACTIVITIES Actsvstses Admsnsstratson Advertssements Assembly Programs Awards Band Band Sweetheart Beautses Cafetersa Cheerleaders Chorus Chrsstmas Class Day Class Favorstes and Ottscers Freshman Junsor Sensor Sophomore Clubs r Audso Vssual Debate Dramatscs F H A 64107 158187 674 54 55 60 17 74 79 44 45 116 1820 38 723 58 59 967 889 945 1025 A H1 Y Honor Socsety Industrsal Arts Latsn Lsbrary Qusll and Scroll Scsence Spanssh Y Teens Commercsal Educatson Dances After school After the game Back to school Graduatson Harvest Ball Orchsd Ball Debate Team Dramatscs Productsons The Man from Brandon Tsme Out for Gsnger Electrons Englsslrs Examsnatsons Faculty Fsne Arts Football Court Football Queen Foresgn Languages Freshmen Graduatson Hall of Fame Home Economscs Industrsal Arts Classes Junsors Magnolsa Chasn Masntenance Mathematscs Partses Graduatson Junsor Sensor Sensor People Physscal Educatson PICA School Lsfe Scsence Sensor Play Sensors 30 135150 60-63 118 Socsal Studses Sophomores Sophomore Varsety Show Sports Baseball Basketball Football 1920 Tennss Track Student Councsl Thanksgsvsng VESPA 8081 1067 B47 18 20 223 445 323 134 567 I41 324 117122 63 149 151157 367 129134 59 131 108157 36 142 16 689 1063 35 128 130 132 123128 467 3943 249 31 48 50 66 7 16 701 Z vsamsfsfvs mrm mam 14 - A - - M - F. 1. 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LLLL171 7 - K - 7 LLLLLLL..LLLLLLLLLLLLL,....LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLLL 1 29 7 7 LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLLL 1 71 7 .LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL 135 LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL L . 7 7 LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL 171 LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL 123 LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL . - L - As LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL L 7 LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL 51 7 7 LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL 1 so 7 L 7 LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL . LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL . , LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLLLLLL LLLLLLL s 6 5 .LLLLLLLL.L.LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LL L 7 LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL L . 9 . . , . Abdo, George . , Adams, Frank I3 Adams, Mr. T. H. Alexander, Kenny Allen, Llly Allen, Sandra Allen Vivlan Allen Wellon AlIIson Brooks Amos Ernesfme Anrhony John Anff Jo Ann ArkIns Jo Ann Bagley Bagley BaIley BaIley BaIley Baker May Frances CIIIrIsrIne Vernon VIvIan Herman Beffy Jeanell Boller Banks Barnes ,63,7 2, 76, 79, 29, 85, 6 7082 o Ann 4 7 e y Jane 6 22 arwlck Ann 68 5 I0 Balson MIke Bean lda Lee Bean Jeanefle Bean Par an R Bearden JanIce Ruth Beary Margarel Becharn Len Becharn Lev Bell DavId Belron Rebecca BenedIcr Gayle BenedIcf Vernon Benge Berverly Benner? Barbara Bennelr Joan Benn ll Woodr w 80 92 56 92 9 6 76 78 INDEX TO PERSONS A -c- -E- Cadenhead, Frankie lMoosel , Caillouel, Frances I7, 75, 76, 79, l05, I36, I37, I49, I72 Cain, Glynda 80, 8l, 87, Callicurt George Cambell, PafrlcIa 34, 66, Caradine Oscar 60 78 Caraway Carolyn Carllon Waller Carolhers B ll Carolher Carolle Carler Susan Casrles Mr Edgar Cavender Jo Ann Chambers MahalIe ChIck John ChIprnan Mollxe ChIsm Mrs John Chow Jeanefle Chow Raymond Ear Ch Isrrond MIss Faye Chu Edwn Chu Marqarel 29 88 8 0 8 6 87 90 3 6 76 79 95 96 9 0 0 9 6 Chu Pearl 6 7l Clark Barbara Clark Sonny Clark Gwendol Clark Peggy 8404 eqq Jane 45 58 60 70 5 Clemons CIaudIne Clemons Eugene Clemons GeraldIne Clemenfs Gene Clernenls Palsy Cochran Jeanerfe Cockerhgrn RobbIe Coffey Ph lIp Coe BIllIe Dean Cole Jerry e o Berry Brenda Berry DavId Berry Jeanelfe rryhIll Mr ellerlon Drew 25 38 95 Belferron Nancy 60 72 I0 7 Paume 95 Black Jerry 87 96 Black Nancy 66 87 Blackmon Bob 2 46 47 59 66 08 I3 86 98 2 9 79 82 781 2 6 39 46 Cook Mahse Cooper JImrrIy 47 75 76 Corfner Mary Dell 7l 95 Couslev MarIe Cowan Kay Cox ox Cox Cox elly ' Y John Yvonne 96 97 66 68 76 79 c I a E lg:IIfl eallllfeas Ios I3o I37 Crawley Vmcenl Blackmon Nancy Blackwell Mr Bernard Blakely Ellen Blocker James B en M E J Boon Eugene Boren Buddy 46 64 Box Ralph Boykm Edgar l06 o In Sonny I6 5 6 68 94 Bradley Bradley Bradley Branfon Branrley Braswell Hugh M s E W Bndges MalvIna BrI1l Dean Bnffon Brock KeIfh Brough Mr C M Brown Brown BI y Brown Jeanelle Brown ShIrley Moore Brownell Arnold MI Th rza Breland Bermce Barbara r wnell ShIrle B o Y Brownmq MIss Nancy Mary Frances ss V Vernrce Esfalme Mr Bruce 4 Sam 2 48 9 Bruce ElIzabe'rh 37 72 Bryanl Bob Buc anan Mr B H BurdIne JIm Burqess JanIce ur e Jack 29 39 Burks Brenda Burns Ann Burl Sarah Donald Busby oe Busch Busch Marvelrne ewell 60 6 Allen Buxbaum Glenn Byers Berry Ann Busby Conley Bussey Bufler 9 2 6 I0 9 75 6 8 05 53 82 55 90 8 6 respIno Roberl 26 7 43 6 IO6 Crews Tommy CrIswell Fred 'Cnrfenden Deroy I24 IOB, II9 II9 ll9 Eaves, Mr. M. R. Elliot, Barbara Elllof, Rev. E. D. Ellis, Addie Ellis, Ken Ely, Lynda England Meredlfh Epson FrankIe ErvIn MIss Cora Esles Grace Efhndge Bob Elhrldge Lynn Evans Ohs Evans WllIE Everell Joan Evers Bobbye Ezell Dsuglas 3 8 Farmer Charles Farrrrer Larry FarrnIqonI MIldred Farnsworlh Mr Palmer Fendley Charles Fendley LydIa Fendley MaxIne Ferguson Mr Paul Ferrell Hazel Ferrell Margaret FIelds MIss ElaIne Fndley BIly Flndley Dorls FIsackerly CurfIs Flsher Charles FIsher Charlolre Is er Sharon 5 Flaleau Hazel Flefcher ClInIon Flowers CorIne Floyd Berry Floyd Donald or James 48 58 Forehand Carolyn Foshee Jerry Fosler Barbara Fosfer Hazel Fox Dolores Fox RIchard FrazIer Bruce Freeman La Nelle French Danny 36, 93, I6, 68, 84, l38 I3, 35, 7I, Ioz, 22, 34, 66, IO3, 29 46 33 76 8 0 34 46 84 90 8 05 80 35 72 67 76 78 FrIedman Lynn 69 l00 Fuller Harnerl Fuller Sharon Fulmer Magy LIllIan l 63 74 Blounl Connle 76 78 76 79 Crosby Suzanne 54 59 69 95 '04 Crosby Thorne Crose AlvIn Crump Mr BrodIe Culberson Wlllard Cummmgs OUId6 Cunmngham JUdlTD Dacus Nancy DanIel Gerald Danuel Kay 34 60 Davenporf Charles DavIdow Slanley Davrdson James DavIdson Joy DavIs Donald Douglas Davls Evan DavIs Harvey DavIs oe DavIs Deese James Denmsron Warren Denmsron WIllIam Dnckerson Fred DIckson Susy DIxon Margarel Dodd Wayne Dowe Kennelh Doyle James Ducker Faye DavIs Davus PafrIcIa nne I8 69 2 25l 2 29 32 5 IOO 34 87 96 7 05 8 I39 I5 9 l05 76 78 8698 97 04 Duckworlh Noel 22 76 7 8 Dugger BonnIe Dugger WIllene Duncan JImmy Dunlap Larry Dupruy FrancIs 50 03 I5 0 24 er Howard 24 26 3l 4 60 2 I3 Dykes W llIarn 28 Fuouay I y Fuouay Waller Norma 37 56 Herschel Gamble GammIll Gardner Margaref Gardner Wllllam Ga rrelr Duane 6 Garrelf George 25 82 Ga rrefl Garret? Mary LaurIe George Amfa Grbson Randall GIlchrIsl Alberl LouIs T 82 5 GI arf Harnelfe I5 53 60 66 0 35 7 GIlder Annelre GIlder Efhel GIlder Larry IO7 GoodwIn Darrell 9 8 Gordon James Gordon Dee WIllard Bobby Gowdy Graham Graham Graham Larry Ralph Granl Cherlye Grau Rlchard Grau Roberl 6 2 2 264849 2 I0 0 76 78 76 78 reen DennIs 9 4 46 Gre g ay GrIf In Carolyn Gflffln Jean 95 05 GrIffIn Juanrla Grlffm MelIssa Sparky Thomas GrIffIn GrIffIn GrIffIn Margarer 56 70 84 O4 , 35, II9 , 38, , 72, 76, , Ig? ISA , V 85, l0I, , 93, I24 , I , I , ,. A ,, 5, , , aa, I3o . , I , , II9 I , ' 95. , I II6 , I V , , I , 8, 99 ,, , ,69, Ioz, , . ,, 75, Sa, Igg '84 . 5, 5, BI, 32, 4, I3 , I37, V , ,2V7, I , , 3, I5, I , 5, , I , II9 . , , I3o . I , , , . I 29, 36, 9, Io, II2, , II I5, 5 , 97, Io5, I3I, 1 B -7 II3 I , , J 4, 57, 72, 4, Io5, I35, I77 ' - I ' 1' 22. 5' ZV ,0,,V , 5 ,012 , - . . 86 '24 ' , ' , , ,II9 I39, o, I83 ' ' . I 37 I , I 85, 7, I3 , ISS V ' f ' ' ' II9 I ' '87 - F H , II If I , Ia, I9, ,5a, ez, l05, I .30 '30 9 I- ', , I I3, II2 , ' I 98, I24 I ' 82- 'QQ ' ' I ' 85. , 98 I ' I I ' Ia I , 50, , e , 90, 5, I36, I37, I3a ' 0' V 82' 25' 0' Ilgy I , 29. I . I07. I I 3' I9 92 I I I I I I 'SFI , 5I, , , I5, I , I I I I I 98, I3o I V 22' I - -I --'-- '2- Be I B 56- 'QQ Cl ', , , , , ez, , I , IOS, I as 5,ll , 'I30l I I I I ,30 I35, I 3, I59 V H9 I , I I , , ' , , I37, I7s I I I E - , -- -- , IO5, ll7, II9 I I 4' 2' gl , I , 97I . I l30, I87 I II . - I I ' I 76, 79, II9 I 576- I I '09 lg? , I I . .- 6 I 2, ,95, I24 . I I I I . I '3'II I37' ' , I I2, 2 , 55, 7, 7l, 75, 76, F ,QB I ,39 ' I 23' 22' 52' I 8 22' ' 55 BI 84 I35 I37 78- 'O I Il22' '62 88 ,24 A . 96- 97I ', ' '2, XI3 ,' I37, '84 I 'I .I 46'87I ,30 - ', I I 'WI I III :zz 1 I I I'2i'I H2 I I I . B7I 9'- ' , I 46,2 , , , 78, s2,' I3o F d' V 60' 6,VI ' MV .HV ' 8l II9 I . 50I I -95-,EQ 'Z l38, l39, ISO ' Be I IH- L- ' ' 'I3OL l80 I I I I lo2' B , , , 7l, , 96, IO2, l24 B' 'lol' 103' II9 I ' 5 U- 53- I 2'3I 7lI I 82' 84' C f B'II ' I l l07l '23 f , , , BIII, ' ll , 35, , IOI, I3o I V II V2'I li, I , ---- --7bI 79- . - - I - '24 I I , 9I, I37 'I , jjj ' 2l 5 ' 57 520 C I' I ' I I 'as' '32' '23 I I - IO6, I ', I35, I35, '7, I'52 ' ' ' ' ' ' C . I 24 I2 V 3,V aql 40V 4,V , - 33 I ,562 I I I 85' 42, ,'4, 48, 49, 55, 50, , Ioa, II33, I I - I 57, 72: , ' ' ' Io, 33, II9 . I V 6 ' 29, II9 I 60 N82 IIII gf ' I ' I 96 Io5, i3a, 9, I54 ' ' ' og I , I I I I H0 CrockeI+I Sally '30-,,'g'I,3f,2 Fulmer, Roberr 25, 57, IO6, ,' ' I5, 92, I37 ,32 I I ' I I I I I Bl' I I . I . '06 9, ,55, IVI9 I I I ' I 76 78, I - - I, Ios, , I35, I37, l87 I - I 96 9 B , , 4, 6, , , 95, l02, l23, ' I' -V 4' V I 38h V I V 92' Bs' I I I 2 - SI I ' , I , , 35, ,' Io2', I25 I' V 84V ' , 9, ,8,I06,l30 -D- I A' - I II l ' . . I '7 2 , I , , , , 9 , I3o Q aaaaaaa Q 2,'Ill2f - 29 ,ZS I , ..,,, I 48, Io7 , I . 59, , Io, Io5, l30, I r II I Hz I , , , IO4, I , I3, , :gg I39, IaI V I ' 'I ' 'H 7I, 5, Io, I23, I24 . V I II II I 3538: .39 I . VI 'jj - I - I. :IZ I I I I 'II9 Ig: :Is : .I I I II III- I' ' I , A' , , 87,7951 , Ice, I'3e,'I39, -Id ,' I , , ,F ,A ,' 72, I- I I I ,031 ,WV H9 l6V9 V I25 34, I , l38, l39, I55, I a, l8I I 'll I 4 I 92 I ' 5, IIB, II9 I ' I 'A ' I V V 66 I25 I , 5, , I 44, s, IO, I35, I37 -I I 93 I- I I I 28' 2' , ,7,78,I24 .IJ I I 92 I I'III IIIIII I I I ' I4, l02, I24 -' I I 133' '39 ' ' '07 ' . ' 87. 2 ' , IOO, II9 ' I .I ' QIO7' I ' I I 4I ' A '36 '37 I' . . ' . 99, I3o ' 4 3 'Igb' , aa, I24, I74 - I - - 99 ,39 I I I I I I I II , . , al .. IIO I ,I , ,,I07, II9 , ,, , ...,,.. , Io7, I , - I Ioo, l02, I24 - I VVVV 5, ll6 , I, I3, 5, I3, I37, I ' I 56. '24 ' , , , , , I25 , ,,,, , ,,,,,.., .,.,...,.. , ....87, Is I , , , 47, 48, , , IO6, Ioe, , , ..,., , II9 , I , , , , , , I06, I36, I37 , .l02, I25 , 5 , , , Io5, , as . ,,,, as, lO2, I24 I N , I , Ios, l3l G , I ,,,, Is, 3, 3, , 47, 82, . I I I00. '24 , ,.,, I . I I3I I3I, Iss I I I II9 III: I I I I III :III II: I II I , .I - I , I ..,, , , , I I , I . ,,,,, s7, , J .I II9 , ' . . B. Bl, I25 ' '. I .,., ,,,,... . , I , lI8, , I, '07. ll9 , ' , ' ' , ' , ..,,., .. ...., , ..,..,98, , I I BI , l07, II9 I I, . , , , I , l40, ,J , I, 64, 52, 5, I3 , I37, I73 , I 96, Io3, II9 lV74. , 7I, 'PSI I24 Dy , , , , 39, o, 4I, 42, 43, , l , I , ,, ,,., I 598, I 36, Io5, I37 46, , s, l05, Io5, I3a, 9, I67. , , , I , I. I , 54, Ios, I36, I37 , I I ,, 92 . .,,. . I ..,,, .. ., .I I06 42 er1ff1111, Paula 75, 76, 79, 86, 102, 125, GrImes, Connie 80, BI, 87, GrImes, Pat 29, 9I, IO3, ll7, Grisson Groner Gunn Allie 66 87 Gunn Pat Gunter Jackie 9 unter Jerry 35 0 7 76 Doyle 33 Mr ee Gunter Phyllis 7 96 3 uarter soy 60 70 82 4 5 l08 I Hall Elizabeth Hall Hughlene Hamel Albert 7787 Hamel Barbara Hamilton Hamllton Hamilton Hamr1ck Hanbery John 6 Hanberry Glynn 9l Hansborough Carolyn Hand Billy 7 Hanson Janice Harbison Connie Hardy Bobby Harper Dav1d Harper Shurley Harr1ngton Loretta Harris Charles Harr1s Suzanne Harrison Betty 70 75 76 78 82 84 Harrison Carolyn arvey Nancy 0 7 8 Bradley K therine a Miss Wanda Argatha William 47 89 Hasel Anne awkins Bobby 52 7l 72 74 5 Henson Martiel Herutage M1ss Nandy Hester Miss Bettye Hester Sarah H1cks Sherrill Lee Hill Bobbie Jean 6 3 Hindman Gaile Hitt Sandra 68 5 97 Hobart Bobby I7 24 26 32 9 Hodge Ross 60 66 88 I40 6 Hodges James H qe Mr J R Hodges Vonda Ann Hoke Sue Holcombe Mrs Maxine Holiman Harold Holland Mary Lou Holley Kat1e Honeycutt Barbara ng J Hong Sherman 72 76 78 Howe Joann Huckabee Iva Jean 76 78 Hudgins Charles Hudson Floyd Huffman Elizabeth Huffman Martha Joy Hughes Mary Frances Hunt Jackie Hus ey Anna K Hutchins James Hutchlnson Bobb Hutchinson Charles 76 78 5 66 68 2 INDEX TO PERSONS William Wilson Catherine Rodger Franc lmmy Katherme John Jones. Jones, Jordan, Jordan Joyce Joyce Joyner Jullan Kahlstorf Davld Wllllam Cookie Kapp Kead Keady Peggy Keeling Joan Kelly Franklln Kelly Soma Eemp PAnnette ent eggy Kerg Mr Charles Kern Nancy Killebrew Buddy Killebrew Frances Kmbrell Bill Kimbriel W O Kmbrouqh Vernon King Robert Earl in Susan I32 Kirby Ronald Kirksey Helen Klein Kelly Kle1n Robert Knight Ray Koenig J C Kolb John K once Mr R J Kretschrnar Mal 39 42 2 Lackey Miss Peggy Lamb Julian Lamb Marilyn Lamon Ann Lancaster Jimmy Lane Ernest Lane Jackle Lane Johnny Langdon James Larson Mr Edgar La Rue Wallace Lawrence Jean Ann Leach Lulu Lee Eddie 24 6 Lee Glor1a Lee Linda LeMay Ronnie 74, 75, 76, 79, 86, 90, 85 I40 69 7 I0 79 86 87 V Keady Miss Mary Augusta 0 5 72 9 2 242 66 76 76 79 74 76 29 48 66 7 4462 I05 06 82 84 IO6 6 Ol Johnstone Mrs Rachel Ingram Roger Irvin Harry Itzig Charles Ivy Marion Jackson Bobby Jackson John Jackson Johnny James Joann I7 9 I04 76 78 Jefferson Eloise Jefferson Louise Iris Joe Dickson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Amy Diann Grace Kathleen 60 4 Nett1e Gloria Jokerst Mr Gllbert Jones Jerry 6 7 Jones John 2 Lmonis Phllip I3 '04 I05 Lester Lester Levy Lewis Lew1s Lewis B Pa 63 84 Kenneth Jackie e 76 78 9 Jennlfer Lindsay Lee Roy 25 27 Lin Sammy 7 95 99 2 Locker Judy 3 8 9 Long Cynthia Long Irene 8 94 95 7 Looper Mary Ellen o o Love Love Love Love Love Love Love Lowe Lowe 1 v 26 48 6 I42 Gene BSNY 3 76 78 8 Bobby or1s 3 5 66 Mrs Harry Jimmy oann I42 43 22 30 76 Pau Malcolm Martha ea 8l 85 42 Lowery Jerry Lowry Billy 25 82 Luc1us Emily Lueckenbach M um Lum Lum Eddie Eugene Hugh IO6 42 9 42 urn Warren Lum Lunn Lus yons Watson Gordon Pe gy McAIexander Edgar 57 60 63 75 76 I42 McBrayer Ann 9 I4 McBrayer Jlm I04 I05 6 McBride Frances McCaa Billy 4 0 I40 l20 I26 l20 0 9 6 McCaa, Jane McCaa, Marilyn McCaddon, Miles 3 McCallum, James McClain Dollye I4 7 McCIa1n Richard McClellan Robert McClendon Frank McClendon Hugh McCool Mary McCrary Eleanor Jean McDaniel Loraine McFarland Mrs Carl G McGaugh Boyd McGaugh Franky McGra1ne M1chael McGuffey Henry Mclnroe Donald Mclntyre Bennie Faye Mclntyre Marian Mc ee Martha I8 44 7I McKellar Lynn McMurray Jim McPha1I Mr Hartwell McOueen Sh1rley McRee Jlmrn McWhorter ar McWhorter Mar1lyn McWhorter Max Mabry Harold Mahan George Mahan a Malone Yvonne Mann Barbara Mann Lynwood Mann Nancy 32 57 95 Marou1s Ella Mae Martin Bettye 60 I4 0 Martin Mr Boyd Mason Jerry Mayfreld Nancy Medlin Carolyn Medlln Janette Melton Frances Mercer Joyce Metcalfe Mrmsy Miller Chester M1Iler Pat Mims Barbara chell Mr J 32, ao, 01, 97, 142, 01, 97, 142 33 3399, I03, 64 Neal I5 35 60 96 97 0 22828 72 76 I0 2 56 99 48 60 72 I05 75 76 79 24 69 85 7 6 34 50 Mize Sara 76 78 Mock Dianne I6 I4 3 Mock Wiley Montgomery Dr Cameron Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Cynthia James Buford Mary Jackie Mlffy 7 Robert Ruby Nell Moorhead M ickey Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Babs Bobby oe Mary Frances Mike Starky 24 27 28 Suzanne 7l 72 82 22 44 9 3 3 82 06 97 04 9 82 26 Mrs Clarence Morris orris Katye 54 7I 72 76 79 Moss Wilbur Muffuletto B1lly Mullen Janett 7 72 75 76 Murphree Gail Murphee Thomas I0 6 Murphy Myrine MYers Dixie 22 72 74 87 90 Myers Joe Nate Erika Nelken Lynda IOO 02 Nelson Jan New Margaret Newton Jack Newton Nell 64 76 79 86 Neyman Sammy 3 40 I06 3 1c ols Millie 53 60 70 l45 4 Nrcholson Edwin 1x rank 39 4 2 5 6 I3 I45 Nowell W1Il1am O Briant Dennis .' I . L 34, 70, 112 ,' I es ,...,, ,. 02, , 105, 140 142, II43 ' ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 21, '21 111 1' 1 1 162 1 1 1 '51 '. ' 7 72,' 2,' 131 ' ,' 33 ' HAI06, . I58,'l64 , ' , I92 GIIIO , 3 , 6, 72, 5, , 79, 82, 99 K I 4I I 5I 2I 105I' - - 162 , '33 3 2, ,l0,Il9 , , cs , 3 , , ,9 ,.9, ,140, 156, .I I 5 33, , 9, 6, 140, 150 I I I QI . ' 6. . . . I . , 33 72 105 132' ' 90, 10,113, 151 ' ' ' -H- ,. sscs 1.2 .059 ', . 327' . , 3 1,,, .,., 3 , 14, 164 ,,,, 3 3 92 , 3 3 3105, I3I - 4 1 - . 6' ' 8 ' 1 ' l87,ll20 ' ', ' ,,,. 392, - 5 '5 ' - '20 92 142 I 87, 125 90 1 - - ' , .,.. 3 3 125 ' I 5 ' 55 1 . '61 f - , 57- 'fl I , 96, 103, 120 I ' I, ' ' 72: . - . . 1' '3' I , 120 K , , , , 5, 14, 143, ' ..., ' 7, 79, 125 ' ' 1 f 87' - . 96- 79- , 3 29, I, 103, 110, I 1 I I I I ' ' ' 29 -I ' II I .20I NI ' ' 3, 92, 131 1 ' ' 1 88- '26 1 -- - . '03 '20 I , ,,,, 29, 107, 120 , I I 1.12I , 1 -- - 1 '20 KIIBI, IIIII 66, 71, 72, , , 79, 82, 95, , cf Y , - II II '25 , . . , .3 3 96, '- ' 93- '70 ' ' ' 86 123 ' ' 48' , ' , ,, .3 33 05, 125 -I ' I ' 0' '20 -M- , . '- '70 ', 3 29, 101, l20 .1 - 1 1 '01 111 ' 1 ---1- --2 77 1 1 H 0 , ,,,, .3 , ' I I I 'I7 , . . . . - ,,,,,, 140, 150 ' , Pt 3 33 91, ' f ,H - 97- '49 0 ' , . . V. 333 33' 'V 60 71'l8 - 1 ' H , I6, 3 , 59, 0, 2, I05, I40, I I I 3I I 8 I SBI' lol , H .V 163' - 1 9, 132 ' - - 76- 78- , 3 3 cccc 90, 125 , , , , 104, , 100, 1-125, , , , ,7,76,70, -'- 176I 0 1 1 . 3 . . . .- - 1 , 4, 13, 103, 113 - - - - '5 , ' 3 15, 00, 105, 132 5I 15 5 'bl' 64' ' ' ' ' '- 68' H2 , ' 3 I03, I20 'I I I I - H ' 5 ' '25 , I 90, 96, 126 I I I I ' ' ' ' 87 '96 120 - - '06- '32 ' . 1 .. ' ' ' 3 6 '10 ' 120 - . -1 -'24 '35 '. - ' ' , ' 3, 33 ' 8Il, I5 - 1 - - ' , . . .90. ' , 16, , 0, , I075, - - --I05 '52 , 3 66, 1, 7, 78, ,' ,'l4,'l65 -I' - I BU '. 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'07 , ' .. .. ...3 .....3 ..3,, 3 3 .09 ' ' , ' .3 ,,3, ,,33 3 33 ,,,,,,,120, rr Ja 1es Orr Mrs Hazel rr Max rr Ruta Overton Joe Owen Betty J Owens Fay wens Ja 889 49 46 47 82 78 100 Palmertree Ina Jo Pa rrerl e ose Panq Edward Pang Freda Panq Sandra Parks Dor1s ark Eleanor 6 82 Parks Malcolm 6 Parkerson Roscoe Parkerson Steve Palte son J Paul Albert Paul Claudme 3 Peel Chuck Pat Pelezo John Permenter Ami Perry Torn Turner Tray1s Peyton Jerry Peyton Joyce P 1 l1ps Max1 P 1ll1ps Ro ce P1lgreen Nancy P1pp1n J1mmy 50 3 0 Pledger B I Pollard W1IIarv1 Poole Charlotte Poole Fa e 6 Powers Lynda 76 78 Patr1c1a V son B Polson L1nda Pope Charles Pope M155 Ma tha Ann Porter Fay Pr1nce o s Jacke 34 53 69 owell Pattye 54 68 76 79 Prestndge Allen Prestndge Nancy Pntchett D1anne Rackl 7 78 5 Prov1s Puqh Puflh Pullen Purws Purv1s Purvls Ou1nn John Bobby Sharon Jan1ce Charles 5V OV Barbara ey Ehzabeth 75 78 Ragsdale Jack Ramphrev Sandra Raney Bll Ranson Ma11e Ratl1tt Mss Frances B1 y Rayburn Fred 72 74 75 Rayburn J C 25 26 Ready Carroll Re1lly M1ss Katherme Renfroe Bobby Renfrow Mrs W1ll1am R nn1ck Mr J Reynolds Barbara Reynolds Thomas Rlner Vernon o erts Arthur 9 Roberts John Roberts Juamta Robertson J1n1rr11e 7 82 Robertson Luc1e Robertson Peggy Roblnson Emm1tt 60 82 Roblnson Mke 6 Roby Sh1rIey Rode Sondra 72 84 Rogers Neal Rose AIICE 8 9 Rose Blanche Rose Roonev 7 79 85 0 Rose Susan Rosenberg Jessue I0 2 owe Martha 75 76 77 79 5 Ruble Amta Rumley James Rushm James Rush1n Mary Russell Buddy Ruthledge Judy 484 2 29 INDEX TO PERSONS Ruthven Syly1a Sachs Margaret c s Mrs rv1n St Cla1r Leroy Sanders James Sanders Pete Sanders V1rq1n1a 76 8996 8 Tally eta 0 Taylor Edd1e Taylor Patr1c1a Ann Taylor Taylor Terney Robert Rodney Champ Taylor Terney P 1 I p Thedlo rd Roy Thomas Ann Sanders W11burn Saratsopulos Scarbrouqh Mr Glyn Schwartz R1chard c warz Scott1e 30 82 72 4 Scott Sandra Seawr1ght Patsy Selv1dge Roy Shannon Beverly Sharp Leon Shawblosky Bobby 29 95 9 8 IO 3 5 Thomas Mrs Nell Thompson Carole Ann Thompson Nora Ann Thompson M W Burt Thompson Ms W B Thornton Carol Ann Thornton Marllyn Thornton Ph1lI1p Toler Day1d Tompkuns Bully Topol Stanley Touchstone Mr Sheldon PBIVICIG I 00 Shel M1ss Le1la ae Shell M1ss Lorraune Shepherd Jo Ann Sherman Stanley Sh1elds Fredd e ds J 6 66 88 76 78 76 78 86 Sh1elds Mary Lynn Shre ds Tommy I6 52 70 7 75 76 8 Sh1pman James Shull Barbara Ann Shumate Mr Jack S1ddon M1ss Myrtus Irene SII'Y1I'l'lS M1ss Aub1n S1ms Jack1e S1ms Judy Sum son Laura 6 35 85 3 Trav1s Trotter Trultt Tucker Tullos Turman Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Tyler Robert Lee Nadune I-lrlda Delores Dorothy Robert Charles Georg1a o1s Julna Mary I4 6 7 4 69 6 9l 55 60 I74 7 87 90 3868 6 7678846 UY 4 778284 MISS Mary ane Vance Peqgy P S1mpson Ramona Skelton Ann Skelton Ellen Mar1e Skelton Emery Sk1nner Margaret Slaughter Madelyn Slaughter Marsha Slayton Donna Slayton 97 76 79 76 Vaught Carol Vaught ue Vmcent Hadd e Walker Junlor Wa ters lr1s Sloan Sarah Smrth Dean Srr11th Sm1th Sm1th Sm1th Sm1th Smith Sm1th Sm1th Sm1th Sm1th Sm1th Srmfh Smith Smlfh Srmth D1anne Em1ly Gladys an Jean Judy Lenda Meland1e Rebecca Ann Romera Sh1rIey Steve V1rg1n1a Vondelle Smythe N1n1 Sorrels Everett Spears Fay Spencer Mary Ann Sp1ars Margaret Sp1yey Bruce Sp1vey Ozella Stanford Llnda Stanton Mrs G Steed Lynn Stephens Bobby Stevens W1ll1am Stewart Dor1s Stewart Eugene Stewart L1nda Stockard Sylvra Stone Charles Story Robert Stovall Stroud Stuart Stuart Suares Suares Summe Clem Betty Mr Claude MISS Er1n John Mrs John rh1ll Martha Swank Clayton Swan Kenneth Sws ey B1lly Sw1Ilev Myra Swlndle Rub 5 69 7 72 74 72 85 76 79 7 76 78 382 Ward Gerald Ward J C Ward Johb Warren D1ck Watson Malcolm Watson Mary Webb Joyce Weeks Chtford Weeks Kay Weuner Judy Wells Allen Wells Jane Wells Mary Wesley Day1d Wesley Mrs West Barbara Westbrook Beddy Westcott Barbara Whmnery Gerry Ann Wh1te Frank1e Wh1te J1rnrr1y Wh1te Nancy Wh1te Sally W1lcox Hazel WIIREYSOH Helen W1lk1nson Sh1rley Wnlllams W1Il1an11s Wllllams W1lI1ams WlllIBmS W1ll1arr1s WIIIIBFUS WlllI5mS Mrs Homer Joanne Leott1s M1ke Prnce Thomas Walter on Johnn W1lloughby Jerry W1lson LOUISE 76 79 W1therspoon Robert Wolfe Forest Wolfe Shel1a Wolfe Sue Womack Barbara Woods B1lIy Woodward Anne Woods Melvrn Woods W1ll1am Woodward Patr1c1a Worb1 ngton Doyle Swmdoll Mr George Swnnney Patsy Swlnl' Kenneth S es M C S 9 2 Yee Sylv1s Yerger Noryal Tackett Eugene Tackett Vonelle Taggart Burt 8 5 Zumqualt Tommy 6 66 84 9 8 78 86 8 5 3 6 8 9 3 23 84 I4 9 6 7 76 78 o 1 , 29, 48, , 9, 1375 , 1 75, , 79, 127 , L 7 53, 75, 76, 79, 05, 1 5, 100, 3 , ' 29 48, , 02, 107 - 5 - Q ' 1 1457 . 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' ' 1 110 1 1 , 53, 93, 127 ,.T- ' 1 1 ' , 93, 145, 147 ' , 91, I22 , I28 - Z - . 24, , 9, 82, 105, 133 , .. 5, IO, 134 , 87 , . . , 99 , .95, We ll remember always The school year T956 57 has come to an end We mark its passing with differing emotions for it means something entirely different to each of us To the seniors it means an end and a beginning The simple act of moving a tassel from left to right ended our youth began our adult lives The underclassmen see it as a step forward a move toward the end But to all T956 57 was a good year a year to remember From the PICA s Back to School dance to the morning after graduation there were events and activities vve Fever vvant to forget Thus this book the T957 VESPA is designed to help us remember We have not we could not have done this book alone We wish to express our appreciation to those who have helped us to Mr Larson for making pictures any time any place for to Coach Stuart the PICA the DELTA DEMOCRAT TIMES and Bob Gookin of the COMMERCIAL APPEAL for searching out so many pictures for us to the administration and the faculty for being so co op erative to Mrs Holcombe and Mrs Thomas for their help with the cover layout of pages and our copy To you the student body we dedicate this book lt is your year and your story Without you there could have been no T957 VESPA And novv the year is ended the book is finished As we leave Greenville High School vve think of the words of the senior class song Well remember always dear old G H S Roy Gunter Editor in Chief June T4 T957 II I ll . O O ' I - - l . I . ,. ' 1 I . ' - . , . I I remaking so many lost pictures, and for being so patient , . . 1 1 ' T 1