Greenville High School - Vespa Yearbook (Greenville, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1962 volume:

J X 5 .1 L Al w f n 1 x L .wh kk.: N-4 up fi, -qw V-E11 1' -Y .sw 'P fi -LTP 1 . ,A . . 'L ' V dm-- -:rf , N 44' 2: --Q: , 1- l '1- u, I F f if 'n xx I ,I n 1 'n fn uh I 'Q G ll H hS hool sip XV f Time brought Developmenf of personali'l'ies .,...1. ......A. 8 Hours of siudy 30 Affendance af afhlefic evenis .,... ...... 8 0 Warmfh in friendship ,..... , ..... I 06 - , Trade wi+h merchan'I's ...,,.,. ........ I 56 ' MARILYN ANNE ARNOLD Edifor-in-Chief DORIS ANITA MORTON Business Manager Light moments Only in a kaleidoscope. in which consianis blend in+o many paiierns, could +here be more changes 'rhan among fun loving +eens. GHS was comparable io such an insiru- men'r. Here, cons'ran+s were nol' mirrors and siones. bu+ s'ruden+s and 'rheir vi+ali+y. Wi+h each day came opporiuniiies for variely, wheiher a new dance siep, a new book. or a new club. Like a flick of 'rhe wrisl' displaying an eniirely differen+ paHern in +he kaleidoscope. a change in aciiviiies would presen'r anoiher side in a GHS personali+y. Laughing. relaxing. or iusi being +oge+her made gaiherings unforgelriable. Allend- ing slumber pariies, playing bridge, hav- ing Coke-da+es, +wis+ing a+ dances, en- gaging in waier sporls, and socializing al' senior pariies - 'rhese would be remem- bered always. While sludies were uppermosi in our minds, frivolous momenis served as com- plemenis To an oiherwise serious scholas- +ic year. Numerous contacts . . . GHS. a showcase of IISO siudenls. em- braced 453 excired, unversed freshmen and was led by I78 select well-informed seniors. As rime passed, each newcomer, an island absorbed wi'rh his own inreresrs, became com- pleiely inregrared Jrhrough a whirlwind of acriviries. Through specialized organizarions, curricula srudies. and mid-day recesses, each made his numerous conracrs. In clubs. members worked Jrogerher on mu- 'rual inleresls of proiecrs such as phologra- phy con+es+s or l-li-Y clean-up campaigns. ln classes, Teachers insrilled wiihin sludenls a desire for liurrher research. or inspired 'rhem +o seek careers in a parricular field. Some conracrs lasled weeks. some monrhs. buf more were of bonds Thai srrenglhened and mellowed during ihe years. Through ihese many bur always varied con- racrs. Sl-lS'ers removed 'rheir inrroverred shells and emerged as ourspolcen. undersiand- ing, acrive cilizens for Jromorrow. Serious endeavors and Behind sTudenTs' maslcs of mirTh lurlced more serious reasons Tor being aT GHS. For lcnowl- edge and broader viewpoinTs. They pursued sTudies. inTenT upon careers. In The sTudenTs' persisTenT search. Teachers were Their guides: The classroom. Their labora- Tories: and They. The ThirsTy scholars. Their in- saTiable grasp Tor inTormaTion and under- sTanding began in The classroom, where basic TacTs, Theories. The ideas were acquired by reading. by posing quesTions. or by .engag- ing in animaTed discussions. YeT, curiosiTies could noT be saTisTied by mere classroom insTrucTion. To TurTher learning. Gl'lS'ers re- sorTed To ouTside sources. parTicularly The library. Amid volumes oT reference ma+erials. bound magazines. and numerous pamphleTs. They unearThed The how's and why's un- derlying answers. Though noT always saTisTied wiTh whaT They Tound, They TulTilled Their goal - Ah! buT a man's grasp should exceed his reach. or whaT's a heaven Tor? The soul, The liTe. The disTinguishing Trademark oT any group is iTs spiriT. GHS possessed iT in abundance. This elusive TraiT expressed iTselT in The Ting- ling anTicipaTion oT school's opening, The TirsT TooTball'game. and Homecoming TesTiviTies. While brisk auTumn days reigned in splendor. spiriT gained momenTum and reached a cli- max during The Greenville - Greenwood Thanksgiving classic. lnTo The baskeTball and baseball seasons The irrepressible spiriT exploded inTo sponTaneous chanTs of NGO! HORNETS, GO! and LET'S Unfettered spirit GO. BIG TEAM! This was The Team, The school, The spiriT. Scores maTTered liTTle when HORNET varsiTies played. because pride lay in Their eTTorTs When unheralded snow blankeTed Greenville Tor Tive days, sTudenTs Tound Themselves over- Tlowing wiTh Tun and a desire To be wiTh classmaTes. For GT-lS'ers unchained good Teelings paved The years wiTh .good omens. They mighT have been known Tor deTerminaTion and abiliTy, buT Their spiriT seT Them aparT. We develop our personalities Wi+hin lhe walls of Greenville High gafh- ered a mulii-faceled group of I l50 people. Allhough uniled by slaunch bonds of un- falfering loyelly and lasiing friendships, each sluclenl' possessed a personal dislinc- liveness, and GHS helped 'lo mold it lnleresls, manifesled fhrough a mullilude of underfalcings, included bridge, fennis. old- car linlcering, and record collecling. Slu- denls working diligenlly on publicalions, in debafing, in dramalics, and on public speak- ing furlhered 'lheir growlh. Varsiiy alhlelics, Homecoming, and lhe Or- chid Ball developed 'lhorse in'l'eresl's reflecl- ing sporis and new dance sieps. All bespoke 'l'as+es, lalenfs, and 'l'he personalifies of GHS s'l'uden'rs. 'Q Sv MQ an mm-uw-w-0 ,rr wwf in 'gig' Q wwf' f 3 is 4, . gg -,': in ii W Ee H f 1 ' .aff N , 5L.,h E f ' 5 3? 5 S E 52 3 3 Q 3 E i Q. E fi gs 3 E E Typleal GHS portrait i AMID CLATTERING dishes, shuttling chairs, and ani- mated conversations. students enioyed well-balanced cafeteria meals. LIKE MANY STEADIES. Patty Dickerson and Billy Starns snatched catch-as-catch-can moments between classes. featured studles, tests, Days began at GHS as throngs ot students ar- rived on campus. As milling groups waited. the sound ot the 8:lO bell was heard. l-lallways be- came jammed as students bustled to homerooms to cram tor tests. to meet classmates. or to await announcements. Following two tull and busy class sessions. the ten-minute break ottered a chance to relax, to talk to triends, to visit lockers or to do last min- ute brush-ups tor third period. After one or two additional study hours, a lunch break provided temporary treedom. For some it was ott to the Terrace or Lowry's tor hamburgers and Cokes. but tor many it was a hot cateteria meal. Club meetings, pep rallies, assemblies, home- room. or lyceum programs tilled activity time. At titth period, many departed to iobs, while the majority put tinishing touches on another day. With dismissal, chaos took over as excited students scattered noisily to numerous appoint- ments and popular hang-outs. MARY TOOKE. student clerk tilled Eugene Brown- ing's order tor class materials. i w f 2 ' 7 ' -fx - ii, 'NL 'N' in ESA 5 LV Q A iw ? f ' -. fn . i n , vpn, O Q 'iw if .X , , X bt ,Tr -2 -. M? A fiwwvx gi- 3 ' bmw? za ff ' if! . 1 fmvi gms, Manly . jf ,Q ,3-3x,9,f N M A 'V 1 'Y K ,fx , 'fr X Q1 2 s 312 i W. E xii? ' vi . . H 451' ,, ' ms. V - 1:30 Q 1 A f + 5553 X . ' b,L.. SET 5 srmy MQ.. l H ' 1 L , J. .lgfai Q fi' ,l'f,'.'f QQ, il. 3 n f f 5 iii? Q' 44 K . . if 5 '. V. fa- Q. E ,525 ' A ,W WN - ,K . :i3: Q4k , lj 354' zz -Ei: S g- V - f 91' 1--Je, W, ' -f .-r,-NL,,1 I 1 ,X xv , ' r igaizl R fig 1? ,Mal CW wi -S M v vw ,usa A, L-,M , inf!! ,fm 'gi' , 3. - gk ',.. W YA W WHAT A cruel world. lameniecl Mrs. Nell Thomas lo Bruce Long and John Sapen as each fried 'ro reconcile himself +o his locomoiion problem! LOOP PURSES of all colors, fabrics. and capacifies bulged - iv . u wifh many female essenlials. bouffant hairdos snared teenager's fancies. ing lo Horner femininiiy. For 'rhe opposire sex. subdued colored ivy- league iackels and pipers were rhe Jrhing. Occasionally bulky lcniih swealers. dirly sneakers. faded ieans wilh swealshirls re- placed narlier arlire. For awhile. I+ ap- peared +ha+ cru'rches and cas+s had be- come a fad, loo. Bur Jrhis one faded wilh ihe depariure of fall sporrs and slippery srreers. There could be no doubl Jrhal 'rhe cavalcade fad had played a major role in 'rhe l962 GHS drama. LOST CONTACT lenses are like needles in a hayslaclc replied D'Lila Huffman lo Quinby Morgan. Students, teachers raced through day to RECALLI NG tond memor ENJOYI NG a tun-filled CRAMMING for next day classes Although school seemed to zoom. students somehow packed into a day more studies. more clubs. more part-time iobs. and more socializing than ever betore. Yet augmented emphasis was placed on scho- lastic achievement as college requisites be- came stitter. New clubs, like lnternational Relations. met ever-expanding Gi-lS'ers de- mands. Extra money tor poclcet or college as well as lessons in responsibilities were benetits de- rived trom part-time iobs. The twist became the nation's dance craze and Greenville youths embraced it tor their social gatherings. Cramming ot activities was an art tor many. Unusually adept was varsity cheerleader. avid bridge player, voracious reader, enthu- siastic dancer-Susan Stuart. GHS Best- All Around girl. squeeze enough freedom for hobbies, studies. ADDING final fouches Gi-lS'ers knew fheir feachers as many sided individuals. To fhem fheir insfrucfors were firsf harried scholars surrounded by piles of books and half-graded papers. or firm mon- archs always commanding and demanding diligenf efforf from all. Even as sponsors, when cresffallen by fheir charges' perform- ances. fhey confinued fo prompf and fo caiole seeking consfanf improvemenf. All fhis and more were GHS feachers. While family obligafions and household dufies con- sumed mosf of fheir leisure hours. fhey managed fo devofe some of fheir freedom fo reading, fishing. fraveling. assuming civic re- sponsibilifies or iusf relaxing. Coach Claude Sfuarf, like his ofher co-workers. squeezed a favorife hobby or pleasure reading info an exfremely fighf schedule. PREPARING for fhe hunf UNRAVELLING laborafory problem Assembly day, occasions for lively skits, The enfire sfudenf body expecfanfly anfici- pafed fhe weekly Wednesday assemblies. Wifh fhe rifual of fhe presidenf's call fo order, fhe pledge fo fhe flag. and fhe devo- fional, sfudenfs quickly quiefed fo view fhe variefy of humorous and informafive programs. Included in fhe diversified weekly fares were serious minisferial inspirafionals. informa- five. and pafriofic speeches, lighf or hu- morous dramafic club presenfafions, Thespi- an skifs. fhe senior play review. as well as fhe Fire Deparfmenf's safefy demonsfra- fion, and Ford lvlofor Company's enferfain- ing fraveling world of fomorrow show. Senior beaufy presenfafions, awards pro- grams, campaign speeches, fhe Nafional Honor Sociefy inifiafion ceremonies and Whaf's My Name Hall of Fame announce- menf provided ofher affracfions. On special occasions, sfudenfs assembled fo wifness T. V. accounfs of living hisfory - one of 'rhe mosf oufsfanding having been Colonel John I-l. Glenn's epic flighf. Af fhe close of each presenfafion, sfudenfs deparfed fo fheir nexf classes. As each leff fhe audiforium, he reflecfed upon fhe edu- cafional or personal enrichmenf he had gained from assembly affendance. MAKE THE most of your oppor'fUf1llieS. Career SELECTED for 'their poise, personalily. infelligence. and ouf- Day keynoler, Charles Jackson. challenged GHS'ers. sfanding leadership. Jempy Neyman and Gail Clemenfs, Mr. and Miss GHS. were crowned during fhe Pica's Who's Who assembly. awesome demonstratlons, mspiring talks IN ONE OF THE numerous Sfudeni' Council HIS TALK General T A Lane died respon- sponsored programs, Ben Hand voiun'reered 'ro sibiliiies facing American youfh fhaf sobered many naive lisfeners among his GHS audience. assis? in fhe cenfrifugal force demonsfraiion. A TABLEAU BASED upon 'ralenis and abiliiies 'Fearured GHS Hall of Fame members and Horne? managers in +he yearly Ciass Day program. Awards rewarded efforts of deservlng ' seniors. ADMIRING EYES WERE on Joe Burns as he received a Twelve year perlecr arrenclance award, from Mr. B. Hal Buchanan on Senior Awards Day. When Ihe size ol senior classes began ro number more rhan a hundred and fifly. awards presenlarions, ir was found. con- sumed loo much lime for recognirion dur- ing Commencemenr. For 'rhal reason. a Sen- ior Awards Day was designaled lo recognize SENIORS WHO RECEIVED AWARDS ON SENIOR AWARDS DAY WERE: James Ervin Addlefon-Vocarional Award. David Lee Baslrind-Kiwanis Band. Bausch 84 Lomb Science Award, Service Award. Anna Kalherine Clemenls-John Phillip Sousa Band Award. Kiwanis Band. Service Award. Gloria Dawn Culpepper-Henry Warson Srarling Memorial Award. Service Award. Billy Morris Ellis-Civiran Good Cilizenship Award. Laurence Amy Generelly-W. W. Richardson Courresy Award, Daughlers of American Revolulion Good Cirizenship Award, Service Award. Annie Laurie Glasco-Kiwanis Band. Anais Sarah Groner-Waldauer Memorial Cilizenship Award. Service Award. Charles Levi Henderson-C. L. Scholm Memorial Award. Hodding Carler Award. Aundria Lea Johnson-Kiwanis Band. Service Award. Billy Harvey Johnson-American Legion School Award. Doris Aniia Morlon-Rorary 44Way Tesr. Kay Penny Mosely-Washingron Counry Board of Supervisors Essay. Jesse Eugene Neyman, Jr.-Della Democrar Times Award. Service Award. Charles Richard Nourse, Jr.-Henry T. Crosby Eagle Scoul' Award. Gary Harris Peebles-Vocarional Award. Linda Kay Rose-Vocarional Award. Shirley Ann Salley-American Legion School Award. Lawson Everefl Sheldon-Joe Weinberg Marhemalics Award. I-lighesl Academic Average Among Arhlelic Lerfermen. I Roberl' Neal Suares-William Alexander Percy Memorial Poerry Award. Service Award. Penelope Williams-Naiional Council of Teachers of English Merir Award. Versie Luke Wilson. Jr.-Vocarional Award. SERVICE AWARDS Marilyn Anne Arnold, Edward Joshua Bogen, Roberl' Howard Breifhaupr. Gail Ann Clemenrs, John Kane Di'Ho, Jr., Charlene Elaina Holder, D'Lila Hoylene Huffman, Wilburn Lewis Kenl, Jr., Susan Laverne S+uar'l. and honor seniors before lhe sludenl body Some oi lhe awards were given by The school. such as school service, highesl aver ages, and perlecr allendance. Orhers were donalecl by individuals, local clubs, or civic organizaiions. COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS RECEIVED David Lee Baslcind-Mississippi Academy of Science. Earl Eugene Burlon, Jr.-Greenville Kiwanis Club Scholarship Grant Gloria Dawn Culpepper-Delra Srare College. Charles Andrew Lindsay-Mississippi Della Junior College. Linda Maud Love-Mississippi Srale College 'lor Women. Lewis Quinby Morgan-Universiry of Mississippi. Kay Penny Moseley-Mississippi College. Roberf Dial Parroll'-Universily of Virginia. Princefon Universily, Duke Universiry. Shirley Ann Salley-Greenville Kiwani Club Scholarship Granr. Roberl' Leis1'Warnoclr-Mississippi Srale Universiry. CERTIFICATES OF MERIT FROM THE NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP CORPORATION John Kane Dilfo. Jr. Roberf Dial Parroir Zenora Elizabeih Rounsaville John William Tarver CHOSEN BY Their peers, The versaTiliTy of Gl'lS'ers was represenTed by The popular winners of The l962 Who's Who voTe. Masqueraders told all in Who's Who assembly. Who's Who? quesTioned GHS minds as aspiranTs TranTically raced abouT The campus waving peTiTions in The Taces oT would-be signers. Cries oT l only have Ten more names To go. or Will you sign mine? re- sounded Through The corridors Tor The TirsT Time. The peTiTion meThod Tor naming can- didaTes had replaced nominaTions Trom The Tloor aT class meeTings. ATTer regisTering wiTh Mrs. JuaniTa Cres- pino, PICA advisor. inTeresTed classmaTes circulaTed qualifying peTiTions Tor enough signaTures Tor Those They Tavored Tor honors. An excepTion was The manner by which Mr. and Miss GHS candidaTes were named. Four boys and Tour girls were suggesTed by an anonymous TaculTy:sTudenT commiTTee, and submiTTed To sTudenTs Tor Tinal selecTion. MounTing curiosiTy reached a climax aT The PICA sponsored Who's Who assembly. STu- denT impersonaTors oT TaculTy members sTaged Their roles, Then announced a choice. Winners represenTed popular personaliTy TraiTs Trom wiTTiesT To TavoriTe. Mr. and Miss Gl-lS Typifying The l962 Greenville High sTudenTs were exempliTied by Jempy Ney- man and Gail ClemenTs. FULFILLING A DUTY as Siudenf President Jempy Neyman placed lhe beieweled crown upon lhe head of fhe radianl' l962 Homecoming Queen, Sue Reid, during lhe coronalion ceremony. Magic homecoming For Queen Sue Reid, Homecoming, Friday lhe lhirleenlh, held no ill omens as she and her courl glided wilh loveliness and grace lhrough 'rradilional ceremonies. A parade enhanced by radianl smiles and gay hand waving had served as a preliminary lo lhe 'formal presenlalion conducled during hall- rime al lhe Greenville-Columbus game. Vividly allired maids formed a backdrop for lhe beauleous queen. resplendenl in a gown of while salin. A cry of Long live Queen Sue! erupled from a IOOO enlhralled specia- lors as sludenl body presidenl Jempy Ney- man placed lhe covered crown on her head. Flushed wilh viclory. sludenis hurried home +o dress for rhe Fesrival dance al Forr Nicholson Armory, wilh silhouelles of fool- ball courliers bedeclcing The hall. By nigh+'s end. gay buf weary laughrer had dispelled The ancienr superslilion aboul Friday 'rhe lhirreenlh and bad luck. FRESHMAN MAIDS: SOPHOMORE MAIDS Susan Kirk Marianne Robinson Mary Kafherine Morphis 4 Laura Weil enchantment dispelled omens of unlucky Frida . EXCITED STUDENTS, armed wilh crepe paper. posler. oiher paraphernalia. decoraled rheir cars before each foolball parade. I JUNIOR MAIDS: SENIOR MAIDS: Peggy Duncan Helen Lemonis Lanelle McClellan , Marilyn Arnold 1 VU 2 WM? ,....., f. wx. fb-an ig, L 1 W if Vw 4 '53 'R , .mi N M, Q A . ,, fame, white orchid caught Pat Thompson unprepared. Purple, pink and violef decor, faded orchids. ra- dianf girls in mulfi-colored gowns coniured memo- ries of fhe I962 Orchid Ball. Ouf-of-fown iudges affer an assembly presenfafion and inferview chose whife orchid beaufy. In a fesfive spirif sfudenfs danced fo music by fhe Downbeafs while behind scenes six lovely senior girls anxiously awaifed infermission. The minufes crepfg finally. fhe hour arrived for fhe presenfafion and announcemenf of fhe Mosf Beaufiful. Slowly fhe girls glided along a pafhway. creafed by a cordon of publicafion workers. fo fhe podium where fhey received fheir corsage boxes. Five confained purple orchids buf in fhe sixfh resfed fhe significanf whife one. A momenf of hushed silence ensued, fhen PAT THOMPSON opened hers and sfepped forward as fhe Mosf Beaufiful Senior Girl of I962. WITH A STARTLED gasp. Pai' Thomps her box confained the whf o hd AS THE DOWNBEATS set fhe pace, dancers began fhe merrimeni' of fhe long awaifed Orchid Ball. Holiday recesses offered freedom to indulge BEFORE PARTAKING OF fheir holiday dinner, M Joe Arnold and his family bowed 'rheir heads fo offer a prayer of Thanksgiving. TV BOWL GAMES were only a small parf of 'rhe new years' beginning aciivifies for Dial ParroH. Holidays were long awaifed occasions for mosf of fhe GHS populace. Wifh Thanks- giving came a flurry of furkey and dressing climaxed by fhe grid mafch wifh Green- wood. Two and a half weeks lafer school re- cessed For Chrisfmas. Many hours were spenf in feverish living, buf somehow, fime was found fo sfudy for exams. The MEA professional convenfion provided anofher lull as feachers headed for meefings in Jackson. Wifh Easfer's arrival in April, sfudenfs baskecl in fhe warm sun making full use of fheir lasf holiday before fhe year's end. gay times, meditation or studying. THE FIRST SIGNS OF SPRING were enioyeci by Albert Heritage. Tim Philhower, Nancy Bush, I and Linda Love, who spent pari' of +he MEA holidays picnicking. ELIZABETH HARRISON proved even high school students fool: an active pari in Easier activities as she decorated eggs for her familfs Ewa' 'mi' THE WALKER TRIPLETS with niear sister Judy gazed in wondermenf upon the Christmas decorations ai Mrs. R. J, Whi+field's home. New voting procedures climaxed electioneering. NEW VOTING BOOTHS made sfudenfs more conscious of fheir approaching cifizenship responsibilities. On elecfion day sfudenfs were seen filing fo polls fo casf fheir ballofs. This marked a new procedure fhaf soughf fo provide more realism in elecfions. Despife fhe changed vofing mefhods. enfhusiasm. anxi- efy. and general curiosify remained fhe same. Halls were plasfered wifh colorful. and offen informafive. campaign posfers. These dis- plays included adapfafions of classic comic characfers. original creafions wifh Pablo Picasso-lilce figures and fefching childhood phofos of candiclafes. Some posfers fea- fured answers from Ann Landers. fesfi- monials by way-ou'r ficfifious characfers ATTENTION GETTING campaign posfers arresfed curious prospecfive vofers. exfolling candidafes' qualificafions. The rush of elecfioneering and polificlcing was climaxed by rallies feafuring speeches by campaign managers and candidafes. For fhe firsf fime underclassmen eagerly rushed 'ro assigned precincfs fo receive fheir bal- lofs. fhen fo fhe provided polls fo mark fheir choices for candidafes. Enfering a poll and vofing as in real elecfions presenfed an af- mosphere of excifemenf nof presenf when fhey merely vofed in homerooms. The bal- lofs were fallied and fhe vicforious prepared 'ro assume fhe responsibilifies of fheir office. The sfage was sei' for fhe l963 governmenf. My Three Angels, Adolf captured hearts of audience. My Three Angels. a slighily misleading +i+le +ha+ proved qui+e ap+ was 'rhe +i+le of +he i963 Senior Play. This sciniillaiing Three ad comedy bubbled wilh hilarious anlics by 'rhree devilish angels. Wirh everyihing +o gain and noihing +o lose, Jrhey consianily busied lhemselves by balancing Mon- sieur Felix Duco+el's s+ore accounis and slighHy revising his bookkeeping syslem. They even in- dulged in playing Cupid. and wiih The aid of +heir serpen+ friend, Adolph, ihey easily eliminared minor deiails ihal offered any diiiicullies. THE CONSTANT misbehavior of Josh Bogen and Dial ParroH seemed +o compleiely baffle poor Papa Lawson Sheldon in My Three Angels. PERKY. PLAYED BY D Lila Huffman. lodged her complain+ of fhe unefhical conduci of +he convicfs in fhe senior play. My Three Angels. MISS FAYE CHRISMOND, direcior, finished Gail Clemenis' make-up and reassured +he cas? in 'rhe fense momenis before curfain fime. Seniors bowed out with Class Day program, THE CLIMAX OF Senior Class Day was 'rhe poignanf Magnolia Chain of whife clad lunior girls. WALK WORTl'lll.Y advised Reverend Roberf ,,:,: ' Glenn D if-3 in his Baccalaureafe sermon. r ' The Magnolia Blossom was fhe name of fhe skif fhaf i962 seniors presenfed on Class Day. lfs fheme compared our high school lives wifh fhe flow of a greaf river. l-lonors won by various seniors, fhe fwisf craze. and foofballgames were relived. Solemnly fhe class song, 'iCh, Greenville l-ligh, was sungi Then fhe sfudenf body presidenf re- linquished his gavel fo his successor. The Magnolia Chain swepf forward in a cloud of whife wifh a floral offering. As fhe Class of l962 leff fhe audiforium, fhe Class of l963. assuming fhe cloak of seniors, filed info fhe vacafed audiforium rows. Baccalaureafe followed Shaking and a liffle nervous, graduafing sen- iors marched slowly fo fhe familiar Pomp and Circumsfancef' Wifh slighfly scared smiles fhey fook fheir places in fhe fronf rows for fhe annual Baccalaureafe program. Sponsored by fhe Greenville Minislerial As- sociafion, fhe vesper service was adminis- fered by minisfers represenfing several faifhs. Reverend Glenn's sermon inspired each senior and furned his fhoughfs fo seri- ous fhingsz Graduafion - one big blasf Finally fhere was fhe big nighf. Wifh shocked realizafion fhaf high school was' finishedq I962 alumni, wifh diplomas in hand, passed from fhe audiforium for fheir lasf fime. So- ber fhoughfs soon fled in fhe anficipafion of an all nighf spree of dancing, parfying. or movie-going. Dancers fwisfed fo Slim l-lar- po's music, and for non-dancers a lively par- fy wifh food and games was held af fhe Communify Cenfer. Af fhe Paramounf The- afre graduafes viewed Mr. l-lobbs Takes a Vacafionf' By five o'clock celebranfs hur- ried fo fhe Mosow's for a breakfasf of waffles. f w 3 Q . gi- gs' 5 ii , W - ml, :i f ' K we Ev' :NX-5'1'1Q H ,fi . , 5 5 A 1 1 X zz, gg, -.:g ff Qfiig .. ., -' fffzf ,..,5: . , shi 1: ,. U. ,Q E . Q5 L11 fi Q ,da wg wa, ff ' 3' .. M. .- V , -fm.. ' if , H 1 - -av ,rf-. .. ...V :W . X M .g 33 i ,R 1 ,Q 1 , 1' . my his . X 'x 1 K .5 - -1. .' . ,., .. k K., 4 f .- 725 i f as tygis? .W Aa i ' 1 N S SJR' 3? 1 5 N- A 2, 5 Y my We spend hours in stud ln a iime when an exploding school popu- laiion resulied in sfiffier college en+rance requiremenfs, GHS'ers worked perhaps harder 'I'han generaiions before in order 'l'o make +he grade. The need for more iniense concenfraiion challenged GHS s+uden+s. Teachers, modern classrooms, up-+o-da+e ma+erials aided fheir efforis. Meeiing re- quiremenfs for modern living demanded a more educaied person, wheiher he was col- lege bound or enfering +he na'l'ion's work 'Force af+er high school. Enlarging vocabularies and perfecring wri+- +en expression became musis. Wriiing de- scripiive and narrafive iopics, characier skeiches. and book analyses filled hour-long English periods. On +es'I's. because of +ime limi+s for discussions, 'ihoughfs had +o be speedily expressed in consisfeni' and coher- eni' paragraphs. Siudenrs did noi reseni' longer sfudy hours even if social life was cur- +aiIed, for fhey realized 'rhe impor+ance of a sound educaiional background. E , 1 R Pythag0ras, binomials, h potheses, MEMBERS of Alpha Bela Mu were-Fronl Row: Dwan Bell, Guyanne Drew. Shirlene Brown, Suzanne Permenier, Ann Dan- nenberg, Elizabefh Harrison, Kay Moore, Joyce Braswell, Milne Calloway. Row 2: Paul Lisowslci, Sedriclc Henley, Wemyss TO TANYA TALLY, Tommy Roberlson, and ofher Algebra ll siudenfs. Mr. Jerry Pevey willingly made addi- lional explanalions whenever help was needed, THROUGH THE compass. Val Vesf arrived al' more accurale geomeiric soluiions. Williams, Kafhy Lunceford, Jimmy Pugh, Kenny Garrison, Frank Smifh, Richard Womaclr. Row 3: Sandy Loyd, Larry Joiner, Charlie Blanks, William Davis, Warren Groves, Bill Burrow, Bill Tarver, Monroe Whifaker, Sfalin Chu. t3llgCl1tS, opened vistas for mathematically curious Freshmen iaking Algebra l soughl soluiions io problems by using leiiers for numbers. while oihers received an arilhmefical review in general malhemaiics. In plane geomeiry. sophomores learned +o reason logically when proving lheorems. Juniors maslered facior- ing. quadraiics. and logariihms in Algebra ll. Drawing knowledge from ihese back- ground courses, seniors improved +heir skills in solid geomelry and lrigonomeiry. For sludenls inieresied in malhemaiics. lwo clubs were available. Alpha Bela Mu deep- ened members' knowledge in advanced malhemalics. Pasl enrollmeni in malhemai- ics courses' and lhe aliainmenl of a B average were membership requiremenls. Siudenls, scienlilically as well as malhemal- ically minded. ioined Junior Technical So- ciely, or JETS, which provided an excelleni opporiuniiy for developing lulure career inleresis. MEMBERS of ihe Freshman-Sopho- more JETS were-Fronf Row: Bob Fulfon, Charles Smilh. Jack King. Lamar Roberis, Bob Mills. Row 2: Sam Faulkner. Kimble Lehman. David Lawler, Pele Boyd. Tom Bowan, Rich- ard Crow. Row 3: James McCoy. James Smilh. Jerry Jones, Ronnie Floyd, John Hesler. JUNIOR -SENIOR JETS were-Fronl Row: Jerry Harrison, Chris Crawford. Jeff Williamson, Charles Sianford, George Zagursky, Paul Fox. Row 2: Versie Wilson, Don Perry, Jimmy Sfewari, Tim Philhower. Ralph Mor- gan. Roberl Nelson, David Baskind, Bob Suares. Pungent odors, lab sessions, working physic SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES were clarified for , FRED GORDON 'found viewing life under a physics sludenfs, Bill Tarver, Kane Di'H'o, and microscope in biology lab added variely 'lo Buddy Kenf fhrough weekly film showings. everyday classroom roufine. In Ihe maze of resr Iubes, Bunsen burners. frogs. and gadgers, inquisilrive s+uden+s found science a vasl, complicaled world +o be explored and I::e++er undersrood. Their exploralions began wilh general sci- ence. Here sludenls learned of scienlilic apparalus and Jrerminology. Biology un- folded lhe world of simple microscopic organisms and complex life forms for Ihem. In chemisrry sludenls laced complicaled calculalions and odd-shaped borlles wiI'h vivid colored liquids emilling ecceniric odors. Physics unveiled for Ihe curious hilherlo undelinable forces in nalure and insighrs in'ro principles relalirrg +o energy. elecrricily, mechanics, and lighr. 4, For rhose in senior science, many areas of IN CHEMISTRY Do., pm, and Jim Newfqn +he scienlilic world were unfolded. carefully weighed a precipirare ro delermine whal 'rhe combining rario was. models fascinated students of scientific Worlds. Eniiced by rhe fascinaling naiure of lhe sub- ieci. science club members enlarged 'rheir scope of inleresls by sludying oiher areas nor in lhe school's curriculum lhrough lheir club's program. Sludenis carried oul' more inlricale lab siudies and lislened lo discus- sions by visiling professors from Mississippi colleges. who enlivened iheir iallcs by per- forming college-level experimenis. Eager members coniinued iheir pursuil' of learning wilh oulside reading and independ- eni research which Jrhey reporied ai club sesdons. MEMBERS of lhe Science Club were -Fronl Row: Eloise Hall, Ronnie Wil- son. Tommy Newsome. Charles Sef- iles. George Biddle, Roberi' Robin- son, Charles Silces, Kenl' Fisher. Ed Mefcalfe. Row 2: Hanlc Hedriclz, Bob McMurry, De Walcoll, Johnny Fu- quay, Bobby Burke, Sieve McMurry. Joe Ellis, Harry Diclcman. Slormy Smifh, John Wong. Bob Mason. Row 3: Monroe Whifalrer, Bruce Blackman. Jimmy Gamble, Ricky Flafau, Arlhur Bell, Tommy Jaggers. John Bowen, Larry Meicalfe, John Maxey, Billy Eubanlc, Ben Hand. MEMBERS of 'ihe Phoio Club were -Fronf Row: Sandra Larson. Susie Mosow, Margaref Groome, Tommy Newsome, Melvin Wong, Bruce Weidemann. Row 2: Paul Fosfer, George Biddle, David Baslind. Mile Moose. George Burlls. Siudeni camera addicls found pholography membership excellenl for learning more aboul ialcing. planning. and developing pic- lures. The year's program aided lrained and un- Jrrained pholographers. The series began wiih phoiography basics. Alier discussions on piciure composiiion, planning, and de- veloping, members were given assignmenls. Upon Their complelion, criliques were held. As ihe year ended, members had become beller acquainied wilh eiieclive piciure faking. Echoes of history resounded in books, IN lRC'S Around-The-World presenlafion, Pai' Thompson and Ephriam Smifh sei fhe mood lor 'rhe audiences Hawaiian visif MEMBERS of ihe lnfernaiional Relalions Club were--From' Row: Penny Williams, Susie Mosow, Ann Spears, Minor Mor- row, Pai Thompson, Helen Lemonis, Anais Groner, Nell Thames, Kaihryn Viclcery. Row 2: Ruih Thweaff, Befiy Wor- bing+on, Kafhryn Clemenfs, Kafhy Lunceford, Zelma Mcllwain, WHERE? ln Mrs. Delong's room number 223. WHEN? On Thursday during aciiviiy period. WHAT? The lniernalional Rela- Hons Club, a new organizaiion ar GHS. WHY? To iuriher members' undersranding of world affairs, of olher people and iheir surroundings, and io meer +omorrow's chal- lenges. Secreiary of Siaie, Kane Dirio. presided ai each meering. Under his supervision, rhe Under Secreiary of Siaie, Robin Peeples. and Tour regional commiriees-Far Easi, Middle Easr, American Republics, and Europe carried our 'rheir responsibilihes. Chairmen weekly reporied evenis occur- ring in 'rheir assigned secrion of rhe globe. A poi-luck banquei coniaining an array oi foods wirh an infernaiional flavor ended ihe year. Alier eaiing, members enjoyed a round of Tic-Tac Couniryu for 'rhe eve- ning finale. Becky Brasher, Penny Mosely, Richard Nourse, Jimmy Pugh. Larry Joiner. Row 3: Sedriclz Henley, Paul Lisowslli, Leslie Allen, Ephraim Smifh, Robin Peeples, George Burks, Billy Ellis, Kane Diiio, Waller Reynolds, Mike Calloway. flourished in International Relations club PI'0gl'3IIl. The only possible way history courses could have been more interesting would have been tor stu- dents to have had an access to a time machine, which could take them into the past tor important happenings or into the tuture tor solutions to tomorrow's problems. Wars involving the United States were tought again as American history students witnessed the birth and growth ot a great democracy. ln world history. students traced the story ot mankind trom its earliest antiquities until the present complexities. Students taking Mississippi history learned to ap- preciate and respect their Southern heritage- love tor its people and the cotton the land pro- duces. Other otterings in the social studies de- partment were civics, government. and econom- ics, courses designed to develop active, well-in- tormed citizens. OLYN PERKlNS and Zelma Mall a bulletin board on The Gay Nine ot Mrs. Del.onq's American history STUDYINC-S THE United Nations with its tive maior divisions and many agencies occupied several days in Civics tor Lydia Vest and Bill Buchanan. an prep d ties tor Dwi tudents in French, Spanish, Latin MEMBERS of rhe Spanish Club were-Fronf Row: Jackie Rainey, Kay Pri+che'H, Karen Gloppe, Linda Gail Kinny, Sus- an Edwards, Beniy Nellcen, Mary Jo Wallrer, Karen Nelson, Susan -Ramsey. HarrieH' Peeples. Row 2: Diane Hill, Tanya Tally, Jud Garrison, Zelma Mcllwain, Donna Duffin, AnneH'e Journeying lo foreign lands lhrough lex? boolcs proved +o be an excilring adven- lure for sludenls of Spanish, French. and Larin. Scholars of Larin began 'rheir derailed sludy of 'rhis inlricale and ancienl lan- guage by learning mechanics. coniuga- Jrions. and declensions. For sludenrs of modern languages, many weary hours were consumed in lhe lan- guage lab while imilaling and recording Jrapes. Banquels, foreign pen pals. boolc reporls abour alien cusroms, cullures. and holidays abroad all represenled proi- ecfs and exrra ac+ivi+ies in rhe lingual fields. Becoming familiar wi+h rradirions of Spain, France. and hisroric Rome slimu- lalecl a deep respecr for Those oiher counlries. FOR CORRECT Spanish enunciafion, Dwan Bell found language lab playbaclrs effecfive as an audio-aid. Ashley, Beclry Brasher, Margarei' Allen. Nancy Moore, Bill Dyer. Charles Seffles. Bill Kloss, Ronald Baier. Row 3: Bobby Sapp, Danny Chewning. Fred Gordon, Billy Schepens. Clifion Groves, John Love. Josh Bogen, Richard Haxfon, Kenneih Johnson, Ronnie Dalrymple. discovered new avenues for interest and enjoyment. MEMBERS of ihe Lalin Club were-Froni Row: Danny Cul- pepper, Slrip McMillan, Kane DiHo, Van Allen, Bill Young, Paul Kossman, Doug'Caul'Field, Ann Carolyn Blumberg, Nell,Thames. Debbie Wood, Susan Rhea. Row 2: Sieph- en Dodd, Jennifer Williams, Ann Siull, Dorofhy Mur- phree, Mary Ann Williamson, Rol:e'H'e McCaa, Kenneih New- MEMBERS of 'rhe French Club were-Fronl Row: Nell Thames, Debbie Wood, Tim Philhower, Linda Love. Row 2: Mariha Mason, Shirlene Brown, Shirley S+ewar+, Mrs. Dudley, Nonie Rounsaville, Marilyn Arnold, Carolyn Pang. Slanding: Vernon man. Jimmy Liffle, Meia Lynn Kemper. Larry Looper, Mariha McC-addon, Dee Walcoii, Bobby Burlre. Carlyn Peden, Alberl' Bafeman. Row 3: Donald Hayden, D. King, Al King, Sol Pur- zel, David Kuhn, Michael Murphy, Gene Holiman, Larry Hill- house, Bill Jones, Roberi' Baxier, Kay Caulfield. Murphree, Carolyn Perkins. Margare+ Groome, Phyllis Green, Allan Alford, Sidney Shannon, Joe Burns, Wemyss Williams, Miich Milchell, Frances Seu, Becky Paine. Debate required sound arguments, sharp wit. a DEBATERS, DIAL PARROTT. Buddy Keni, Jerry Hafier, and Kane DiH'o. colleciecl valuable iniormaiion which 'lhey used in approaching disirici debaies. MEMBERS of ihe Debaie Club were-Froni Row: Susan Spragins, Sandra Waison. Pairicia Phillips, Beiiy Brunelle, Nina Bologna, Sieve Crockefr, Lynn Groner, Ginny Bush, Susan Rhea, Kay Priicheii, Teegie Hamilion. Row 2: Roberi Wylie, Bill Jones, Marfha McCaddon. Micky Murphey, Judy Kolb, Jennifer Williams, Laura Weil, Jane Burdine, Virginia Hill. Ginger McKee, Claude Siuari, Cham Trofier, Jerry ln developing iechniques, debaie siudenis praciiced logic, racl, and poise. Learning ro gesriculale before olhers was a hard iighi for beginners. For advanced debaiers, Jrhe barile was 'ro Compile appropriaie argu- menis, illusiraiions. and lheories in order io prove a debaie subiecl: Do wirches ride brooms? Are reenagens good drivers? Funny. senseless or serious quesrions were rurned info debaiable lopics. Weelcly debaies never failed io offer les- sons 'rhai could benefii members. All in all debafe club was noi iusi a run of rhe mill club: ir offered inceniives ro mem- bers for seeking knowledge in fields ol poli- iics, educaiion, philosophy. and logic. Hafierf-Beniia Woods, Guyanne Drew. Row 3: Ronnie Good- win, Frank Alvareg, Holmes Adams. Sol Puhel, Jimmy Schep- ens, Mike Moose! Russell Tarver, Kannerh Newman, George Farr, Barbara Wood. Row 4: Dial ParroH'. Frifz Rogers, Bill Tarver, Budy Keni, Josh Bogen, Johnny Fisher, Clinfon Bag- ley, Lynn Taylor, Ted Davis, Donald Hayden. Grammar, literature enlivened English classes FRESHMEN. JUDY SIMMS and Cheryl Covinglon, sfayed in affer school 'ro compose fheir poems for enfry in fhe poefry anfhology confesf. Academic success depended upon a sfudenf's abilify fo make English work for him. Through ifs sfudy one broad- ened his perspecfive and widened his horizons. When sfudying liferafure. sfudenfs en- ioyecl encounfering memorable char- acfers like Julius Caesar, David Cop- perfield. and Macbefh. Alfhough learn- ing prose sfyles, rhyme schemes, and poefic ferms mighf prove difficulf, if balanced work wifh fun. Affer improving fhe basic grammar skills. sfudenfs wenf info creafive wrif- ing-poefry. anecdofes. and research fhemes. GHS sfudenfs fruly recog- nized fhe imporfance of English for daily and fufure endeavors. JERRY HAPTER enriched a liferary unif in English wifh an enferfaining book review. INDUSTRIOUSLY STUDENTS compiled informafion f ferm papers offer exfended library research Speechmaking unnerved beginners who later MEMBERS ol lhe Freshman Dramalics Club were-Fronl Row: Alana Oakes, Peggy Whillinglon, Palsy McCarly. Sue Burl, Lois Ragsdale, Brenda Pugh, Beryl Cannon, Belly Jiu, Mary Ann Seid. Row 2: Helen Ruble, Mary Jane Nelson, Bar- bara Joiner, Ruby Jane Dickerson, Eliza- belh Ann Perry, Daphne Wilson, Nancy Tucker, Barbara Taggarl, Belly Owens. Row 3: Ronnie Criswell, Richard Brown, Bill Coleman, Claude Sluarl, Cham Trol- ler, Malcolm Graham, Willard Mcllwain, Nolan Branlon, Sarah Milliken. MEMBERS ol lhe Freshman Dramalics Club were-Fronl Row: Linda Lancasler, Calherine Hobbs, Brenda Jones, Barbara Woods, Diane Gill, Linda Bell, Ann Slaw- son, Frances Harmon, Carolyn Blailock, MEMBERS ol lhe Sophomore Dramalics Club were-Fronl Row: Madeline While, Virginia Bush, Nina Bologna, Laura Weil, Jane Rule Burdine, Elinor Haney, Nancy Smylhe, Cleo Redd, Sharon Henderson. Row 2: Phyllis Vesl, Shirley Livingslon, Micky Murphey. Row 2: Shawna Meeks, Darlene Roberls, Judy Kolb, Sandra Wal- son, Vicki Bell, Palricia Phillips, Ted Dav- is, Wayland McCool, Mary E. Dunaway, Rila Riley, Judy Rodney, Linda Walson, Genie McCorkle, Francine Gardner, Car- ol Luncelord, Ann Vickers, Beverly Van Norman, Ginger McKee, Sheryl Brown, Mary Hicks, Margarel Gorrell, Rosalind Pam Pelezo. Row 3: Sam Hong, Jay Mc- Daniel, Kirk Biddle, Leonard Jones, Bob Boolh, Judy Burns, Helen Lindley, Teri Lepsie, Susan Pickell, Bela G. Langslon. Messina. Row 3: Ronnie Scrivner, Harry Dickman, Lewis Criswell, David Ashcrafl, Richard Malhes, Tommy Jaggers, Neeley Houslon, James Carr, Scoll Thompson, Marc Baskind, Bob McMurry. developed poise. Learning lo speak before people required desire and willingness lo praclice. ln speech classes. sludenls received opporlunilies lo develop confidence and a plallorm manner. Aller 'rraining in public speaking, sludenls began a sludy ol parliamenlary procedure. Choral reading provided an ou+le'r lor group expression of rhylhm. By semes'rer's end, in- 'rerprelalive reading lechnigues were slud- ied. and sludenls learned lo lranslale words on a page inlo viral lhoughl. Through dramalics sludenls learned ol lhe lhealrical world. They presenled one-acl plays, experimenled wilh make-up lech- niques, and gave inlerprelalive readings. Sludenls began wilh drama hislory from lhe Greeks wilh Sophocles lo modern plays wilh Eugene O'Neill. Nol only did sludenls ac- quire a grealer apprecialion of drama. buf lhey developed lhe poise and abilily lo as- sume 'rhe characlers aboul which lhey read. 1 IN SPEECH. Amy G ONFREOU ENT occasions Nancy Bush received valuable advice from Mrs. Diamond Brown on how 'ro apply make-up properly. enerelly learned To proiecl her lhoughls more clearly and efleclively. ONE OF GHS eniranrs in this year's plafform evenls was Josh Bogen, a veferan of previous spring speech conlesfs. Dramatics class, clubs produced plays, GRUELLING rehearsals and deep concenfrafion by cl W W ll d Kenneih Johnson an emyss i iams precede f dramafics Club's producfion of fhe Chrisfmas Caro The immediafe problems of Marie Louise seemed losf as fhe fhree angels sef fhe fable for Chisfmas dinner. For fhose sfudenfs inferesfed in sfagecraff, dramafics club memberships were avail- able. Organized as a feaching medium for drama and acfing, fhese clubs encouraged sfudenf parficipafion in fheafrical produc- fions. Af weekly meefings programs offered les- sons abouf fhe fundamenfals of fheafre arfs. The senior club developed hopeful acfors and acfresses for fhe Senior Play. My Three Angels, while underclassmen in fheir secfions sfaged special programs for assembly. The iunior's club offered A Chrisfmas Carol and fhe sophomore's unif produced a one-acf play enfifled Jump fhe Broom. Recognized for fheir display of energy and falenf GHS amafeur performances re- ceived favorife rafings for assembly pro- grams. - learned make-up techniques, studied histor of drama. MEMBERS of lhe Junior Drarnaiics Club were-Froni Row: Laurie Anlhony. Mar- garel' Allen, Mary Morgan, Susan Gor- don, Diane Howell, Mary L. Williams, LaFon Walcoif, Bonnie Wilson, Laura Garreii. Row 2: Anneile Ashley, Donna Duffin, Fred Whiiacre, Bill Burrow, Neil Bone, Paul Do'Hley, Billy Williams, We- myss Williams, Peggy Duncan, Belh Downs. Row 3: Richard Haxfon, Peyion lrby, William Davis, John Williams, Benji Nelkin, Skippy Nebleil. John Sapen, Paul Kossman, Kennelh Johnson. MEMBERS of 'fhe Junior Dramalics Club were-Froni' Row: Doug Quinn, Larry Morris, Tommy Roberison, Waller Rey- nolds, Davis Whiifield, Roberi' Rivers, MEMBERS of ihe Senior Drarnaiics Club were-Fronf Row: Ed Hill, Nancy Ches- ney, Ella Biggers, Margarei Groome, Anila Morion, Donna Powell, Becky Paine, Pal' Joiner, Glenda Berry. Row 2: Bruce Long, Charlie Nelson. Row 2: Clara Davison, Judy Walker, Charlene Green, Vera Joiner, Margarei Pippin, Jo Ann Sawyers, Barbara Slallings, Pal Workman, Eddie Mulhauser, Vernon Murphree, Dav- id Efhericlge, Mary McWor+er, Mary L. Laney, Donna Parnell, Barbara Holland, Nancy Moore, Bonnie Couey, Charlene Holder, Kenny Garrison. Row 3: Larry Liz Booker. Row 3: Mifch Mifchell, Terry Moore, Mike Evans, Jackie Wiggs, Jerry Deiman, Buich Guesf, Al Drew, Paul Laney, Jack Poison. Clolinger, Susan Sluari, Nancy Bush, Bef- iy Benne'H', D'Lila Huffman, Jo Ann Terry, Lanelle Cordell, Carole Hubbard, Mariha Peylon, Sidney Shannon. Student artwork adorned GHS corridors, dances. When strolling the halls, one could always see the colortul creations trom art classes. Classes tirst began with art history and ap- preciation. Students learned lettering, water coloring, clay modeling, tigure and still lite drawing, and copper enameling. Une ot the most interesting projects concerned the La- tham Foundation Contest. Every poster be- gan trom some student's initial sketch. Erom simple outlines emerged blends ot temperas. balance, and tocal points. lt was these tin- ished products that were displayed in the halls tor the Latham Contest. Probably some ot the greatest contribu- tions to GHS were otten overlooked. Art students under the direction ot Mrs. Barney Allen created decorations tor Homecoming, Orchid Ball, and painted the set tor the Senior Play. During activity period students turther de- veloped their talents through club programs. Both Doodlers and Studio I3 members in- creased their art appreciation and pooled their talents in worthwhile proiects. MEMBERS ot the Art Club were-Front Row: Paul Henderson, Ricky Batten, Jean Lewis, Jeannette Meadows, David Gray- MEMBERS ot the Art Club were-Front Row: Benita Wood, Joe Coursey. Roy Thompson, Jerome Seu, Gene Johnson. Freddie Peets, Patty Kirkpatrick, Jill McCool, Pat Boyd, Carol Fleming. Row son, Betty Jo Turner, Billy Slawson. Row 2: Ronnie Wilson, Madelyn Wallace, Rick Abercrombie, Paul Laney, Valorie Jaudon, 2: Sidney Shawblosky, Bill McHenry, Bob- by Caston, Richard Rhoden, Mary Ellen Jones, Rita Childress, Ann Williamson, Sue Monaghan, Annie Olson, Joan Ogle, Sharon Moseley, Ginger Magers. Row 3: John Hamrick, Suzie Murphey. Sammy Cousley. Darrell Ballard, Bennie Hughes, George Wilkerson, Robert Chow. Leonard Hile, Larry McWhorter, Bubba Barham, Rich- ard Gilbert, Rickey Flateu, Joe Ellis. Treasures were uncovered by library perusals. MEMBERS of The Library Club were: Karen Nelson, Sue Pickefl, Palricia Panni, Shirley Mapes, Dwan Bell, Keifh Harlley, Lufher Hall, Sam Faulkner, Susan Ramsey. MEMBERS of The Library Club were -Firsf Row: Suzy Murphey, Drenda Barrefl, Janice Wells, Marsha Mur- phree, Linda Ruiherford. Row 2: Dav- id Alexander, Mary Tooke, Eddie Mulhauser, Emily McCain, Sybil Poole, Pafricia Tilley. l The peaceful afmosphere of fhe modern, spacious library affracfed many GHS sfu- denfs. lf became a haven for fhose who wanfed fo sfudy. gafher research maferial, or read an inferesfing and informafive book. The shuffling of feef, fhe genfle fapping of a pencil on a fablefop, fhe whisper of voices, and fhe rusfling of paper were always pres- enf in fhe library. The sale of paperback books reached a peak fhis year. Unable fo find hardbound edifions of cerfain books. sfudenfs offen found pa- perback edifions safisfacfory subsfifufes. Library Club members assisfed fhe librarians, Miss Mabel Gasfon and Mrs. Kenf McFar- land, in checking ouf and shelving books, mending forn pages, and arranging colorful, affracfive bullefin displays. They helped, foo, wifh fhe library science shorf course fhaf was required of all freshmen. Two highlighfs of fhe year for Library Club members included affendance af fhe Sfafe Library Convenfion and observance of Na- fional Library Week. TO UEIIVSFISS TD FBGGEYS. Journalistic principles learned in class tried SAIL CLEMENTS INDUSTRIOUSLY re-Iyped a PICA beat sheef wifh Buddy Ken+'s help as Nancy Fleming checked each wriIer's slories. The Iirsl l962 PICA appeared and broad- er. beiier news coverage was evident Boughl by 830 siudenls, The school paper carried eigh+ pages crammed wilh Iea- Iures and aclion-cenlered phoiographs. Aiier 'rhe summer adverfising campaign, ac+ual work s'rar+ed wi+In galhering and compiling of Iirsi news. A nose for news mean+ cons+an+ awareness of goings-on aboui school. Slories were wrillen, 'rhen ediied or revised +o Iii space. Such eiforls confinued 'rhrough 'rhe year luniil delivery of Jrhe Senior edilion. A Seniors holding major PICA posiiions had comple+ed a iournalism course while iun- iors. There Jrhey had learned +o lay oul pages, wriie copy and heads which +hey pu+ 'ro use in The nex'r year. BUSINESS STAFF members Bobby Suares, Bill Tarver. and Susan Sfuarf worked many exrra hours balancing fhe books and billing cuslomers. out on Pica students .,.....,M..,,A,,, An , , .., W--A-.M-....,,..,,...,.,, AMY GENERELLY and Susie Mosow found cropping picfures and proofing copy for line PlCA 'rime consuming and lweciic iobs. WM: 11 -v-2 F . - V b 'L SOl.lClTlNG ADVERTISERS 'For 'the PICA was one of many iobs performed by sfaff members. Becky Paine and Margaref Groome. , .f....' gf. - ... , am .ef A . ,Hi K U. Y. ., - Q ..,,.- ...,1.. ? 'u S., S, 1 l Weary hours counfing money, wrifing and proofing copy. drawing layoufs. and crop- ping phofographs consfifufed painsfaking labor for yearbook personnel. Wifh fhe aid of freshmen and sophomores, fhe sub- scripfion campaign succeeded financially. Sfriving for qualify in fheir efforfs, annu- al assisfanfs followed insfrucfions and per- fecfed necessary skills in fheir work. Edi- fors, always searching for fresh ideas, soughf fo compile a book wifh lasfing memories. When sfaffers refurned from The Nafional Scholasfic Associafion Convenfion in Chi- cago. excifedly, fhey planned innovafions and speeded producfion. Diligenf work, keen imaginafion. and unflagging perse- verance confinued unfil final copy was enroufe fo Taylor. To sfaffers, developing falenfs and seeing fhe fruifs of The labors ADVISOR L. H. eRoNER and VESPA edifor Marilyn in 5 finished P OdUC'f Were file Ulilmaife Arnold spenf many long hours checking pages rewards, before sending fhern 'ro fhe prinfers. Long hours, frayed nerves, labor ended as COLLECTION DAY found Anifa Morion, Business Manager. Judy Lee, Robin 'Peeples, Nancy Bush, and Joyce Braswell working indusfriously over fhe books and accounfs. LITERARY ASSISTANTS Lafon WaIcoH' and Guyanne Drew worked closely wirh Iiferary ediiors Linda Love and Dawn Culpepper when preparing Their copy assignmenis. AS CAROLYN PANG soughf ideas for her lay-ours, D'LiIa Huffman and her assisranr, Beclry Brasher, figured rheir ad pl-acemenfs. staff sent book to bed. PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Margarei Allen gave Dial Parrofi' some poinfers on picrure cropping while his assisranrs Richard Haxfon and Ephriam Smiih compleled work on a perl of The sporrs secrion. SECTION EDITOR Ruihanne Whiffield Iaughr iuniors Pafricia Parro'H and Harrie? Peeples The lay-our slrucrure for rhe album secfions. uill and Scroll honored superior journalists. MEMBERS of Quill and Scroll were-Front Row: Ann Dan- nenberg, Pafricia Parroll, Mary Louise Williams, LaFon Wal- co'H', Nancy Fleming, Nancy Bush, Judy Lee, Harrier? Pee- ples, Guyanne Drew. Row 2: Margarel Groome, D'Lila Huff- man, Amy Generelly. Anila Morlon, Marilyn Arnold, Anais -f-b- ' -ff IN PRESENTllXlG John C. Williams ihe Quill and Scroll Crealive Wri+ing Award, Gail Clemenls exrended her hearry congrafulaiions. Groner, Sue Reid. Lincla Love, Penny Mosely, Ruihanne Whit- field. Row 3: Carolyn Pang, Robin Peeples, Susan Gordon, Bobby Suares, Bobby Brielhaupl, Gail Clemenls, Bill Tarver, Beclry Paine, Dial Parroll, Nell Thames, Dawn Culpepper. Greenville's l-lodding Carier Chapier of- Quill and Scroll offered encouragemenl io any one who would accepi Jrhe chal- lenge oi wriring. As iheir main proieci lor Jrhe year, Jrhe Quill and Scroll chapier en- rerlained school chaplers ol looiball game visilors al pre-game suppers. ln December seniors were inducled al a closed iniliaiion. The ceremony slressed +he seven characrerisiics ol journalism. Allerwards, newly inilialed honorary member and guesl speaker l-'lodding Car- Jrer, hlll, reviewed iournalism as a career. As an innovarion Quill and Scroll ioinily wirh publicarion sialls sponsored a por- luclc supper al Jrhe Episcopal Parish l-louse. Aiier ihe delicious mealpiniiiales were rapped lor membership in lhe local chap- ler. Following inilialion, publicalion awards were presenied lo PlCA and VESPA siall workers. Honor Society - service, grades, leadership. NaTional l-lonor SocieTy required scholar- ship, service, leadership, characTer, and ciT- izenship Tor enTrance. To be eligible, sTu- denTs had To be in' The upper Third oT Their class scholasTically, and pass a raTing by Their Teachers Tor leadership and characTer. In Ociober, The l-lonor SocieTy Tripped To Vicksburg To insTall a new chapTer. Remaining eligible GHS seniors were Tapped Tor membership in January. The SocieTy's ideals were explained and The necessiTy oi These qualiTies was emphasized. ln The Spring all TiTTeen percenT oT The Class oi i963 was inducTed in one iniTiaTion. JUNIOR. BECKY BRASHER, iniTiaTe in The Naiional Honor SocieTy, signed The regisier under The waTchTul eyes of Eddie Miller and Marilyn Arnold. MEMBERS of The Naiional Honor SocieTy were-From' Row: Marilyn Arnold, Judy Lee, Drenda BarreT+, Gail Clemenis, Margarel' Groome, Amy Generelly, D'Lila Huffman, Susan Gordon, Joyce Braswell, Elizabeih Booker, Tanya Tally, Gayle WaTlzins, Anneife Doyle. Row 2: Anais Groner, Jerry Hafier, Robin Peeples, Mike Calloway, Jim Newion, Julia Myriclc, Kay Moore, Clara Davidson, Judy Garrison. Harriefi Peeples, Nell Thames, Beclry Brasher, Joyce Rushing, Jo Ann DuclreTT, Aniia Morion, Guyanne Drew. Row 3: Dwan Bell, Dawn Cul- pepper, LaFon Walcoii, Ann Dannenberg, Pairicia Parroli, Zelma Mcllwain, Kaihy Lunceford, Brenda Hall, Margarei Allen, Shirley Sally, Judy Walker. Row 4: John C. Williams, Paul Lisowslri, Bobby Suares, D. Roberlson, Sandy Loyd, Dan- ny Williams, Skippy Nebleif, Paul Kossman, Bill Burrow, Peyion Irby, William Davis, Frih Rogers, Kenny Garrison, George Zagurslcy. Valuable lessons in active government WORKING WITH vice-president Amy Generelly, secreiary Skippy Nebleil' prepared sludenf minules for duplicalion and homeroom disiribulion. One ol lhe rnosl imporlanl lacels ol school life is lhe developmenl of good cilizenship. This phase ol characler growlh was em- phasized daily al GHS. A promineni lea- lure of iis cullivalion was Jrhe Sludenl Council, which weekly was called To order by president Jempy Neyman, in room I63. Deleqales. elecled as represenralives of iheir respeclive homerooms, assembled To discuss issues and problems lacing sludenl government A delegarion was senl lo +he annual con- venlion held in Amarillo, Texas. Represeni- ing Greenville l-ligh School were Lanelle lv1cCellan, Jempy Neyrnan, Val Vesl. and Tod Burrow. There lhey allencled leclures and discussion sessions. Upon lheir relurn Jrhey resolved lo develop a more efleclive sludenl governmenl for GHS and ils popu- Iarion. THROUGHOUT lhe year, presidenf Jempy Neyman had many occasions io inlroduce visiiing speakers lo 'lhe sludenl' body. learned by GHS leaders in student council sessions. MEMBERS of +he Siudeni Council were -Eronl Row: Judy Lee, Pairicia Parroli, Rebecca Myers, Holmes Adams, Jempy Neyman, Amy Generally, Skippy NebleH', Penny Williams, Belly Benneii, Val Vesf, Sherry Kirby. Row 2: Wayne Dreher, Gary Berry, Bill Buchanan, Marilyn Haus- er, Barbara Parnell, Belly Blacklidge, Margel Galyean, Lanelle McClellan, Vir- ginia Hill, Vicki Sullivan, Becky Paine, Carol Pigg, Carole Wylie, Darlene Nelms. Lynn Cox. Row 3: Eddie Lafoe, Harley Mefcalfe, Joe BenneH', Paul Allen, Frank Alvarez, Russell Tarver, Kenl' Fisher, Bub- ba Ward, Sieve Crockeii. Row 4: Tod Burrow, Dial Parro'H, Jerry Hafier, Robin Peeples, Neil Bone, Jim Newion, Fred Whiiaker, Tim Philhower, Jim4Esles, John Keaiing, David Efheridge. AS STUDENT BODY officers, Holmes Adams. lreasurerg and Lamar Safchfield, reporlerg lived up lo lheir responsilailiiies. Local National Thespian Society members Stage craft experts sought favor of Thespians. NEW INITIATES in Thespians were-Front Row: Nancy Tatum. Burrow, Jerry Hatter, Bobby Briethaupt, Paul Kossman, Judy Mary Louise Williams. Diane Howell, Susan Gordon, Genie Lee, Bonnie Wilson. McCorlrle, Barbara Stallings, Margaret Allen. Row 2: Bill AFTER Tl-lE Tl'lESPlAN initiation, Kenneth Johnson and Miss Faye Chrismond presented Margaret Allen her membership certificate. OTHER MEMBERS OF THESPIANS WERE: Betty Bennett Josh Bogen Jane Rule Burcl Glen Carter Gail Clements Nancy Fleming Amy Generelly Anais Groner ine Margaret Groome D'Lila Huttman Kenneth Johnson Pat Joiner Terry Moore Susie Mosow Becky Paine Dial Parrott Nonie Rounsaville Susan Stuart Joe Ann Terry Pat Thompson Ruthanne Whitfield Billy Williams Penny Williams Whether initiating excited new members or enthusiastically presenting plays, the members ot the National Thespian Society were always trying to attain their goal ot improving dramatic productions by high school students. New members ot the Society, upon compil- ing enough points by participation in some theatrical area: pertorming on stage. sell- ing tickets, building props. attending plays. or writing scripts: assumed their places in Thespians and shared the planning, work, and presentations ot the club. received a deep sense ot satistaction trom their various activities and in increasing the interest among high school students tor the dramatic arts. FTA'ers lightened burden of facult members. MEMBERS of 'rhe FTA were-Fronl' Row: Gloria Formigoni, Helen Lemonis, Susan Sluarf, Mary Alice McWorl'er, Suzanne Rochelle, Rulhanne Whilfield, Susan Gor- don, Nancy Fleming, Mary Morgan, Belly Jo Turner. James Misner, Edgar Minion. Row 2: Linda Leach, Joyce Byrd, Lara Mason, Joyce Rushing, Cynlhia Slan- ford, Carol Price, Rifa Carler, Bella Downs, Laura Garrefl. Jella Bolfon, Mar- iorie LeBeclc, Annie Laurie Glasco, Fran- ces Seu, Penny Moseley, Carolyn Pang. Row 3: Kafhryn Clemenls, Madelyn Wal- lace, Brenda Hall, JoAnn Duclce'H', Laurie Anlhony, Teegie Hamillon, Anne'He Doyle, Jeannelle Doyle, Margaref Smilh, l Ann Landrum, Peggy Duncan, Edna Shur- den, Linda Morris, Gloria Lamberl, Bar- bara Blailoclr, Sonia Viclcers. Row 4: Mary Louise Williams, LaFon Walcoll. Ella Biggers, Lynn Groner, Linda Campbell, Sandra Wilson, Wanda Biffle, Linda Freeman, Margo Dolson, Nannelle Slrain. Aundria Johnson, Pal' Joiner. Fulure Teachers of America members learned by doing. They experienced some demands of lhe leaching profession when assisling in grading papers. filing, and re- cording lesls and' reporls. Annually. FTA sponsored a lea honoring lacully members and praclice Teachers. lhus cemenling deeper underslanding among school people. Serving as guides during Teacher Apprecialion nighl lhey exlended a courleous receplion lo every visilor. Named lor Mrs. Ernesline Beclcwilh. The local chapler honored her on special holi- days and birlhdays wilh visils or gills. Learning, doing, and beslowing kindness- BECKWITH CHAPTER officers of Fume Teachers - - - of America, Rulhanne Whiffielcl, Kalhryn Clemenls, es were all ml-anglble Travis of each mem- and Laurie Anlhony, visiled Mrs. Ernesfine ber, Beclzwilh several limes during 'rhe year. As younger generation strove to build MEMBERS of The Harbor CiTy Y-Teen Triangle were-FronT Row: Sandra Gil- darr, Nancy TaTum, JeTTa BolTon, PaTricia ParroTT, Nancy Fleming, Elizabeih Harri- son, Dora Floyd, Virginia Sorrell, Robbie WORKiNG IN close harmony. Lanelle McClellan. Marilyn Arnold, Gayle WaTlrins, and Amy Generelly planned a series of inTeresTing programs Tor Y-Teen Triangles. Lowe. Row 2: Judy CovingTon, Judy Simms, Eugenia Landiord, Judy Garrison, Elsie Harris, Phyllis Green, Teresa Silves- Tro, Beryl Cannon, Margarei Bledsoe, So- reen Fielder, Ruby Midclleion, Pahicia oThers. acTiviTies. Campbell. Row 3: Debbie Wood, Sherry Ferris, Sandra Lee, Gilda Jordan, Sher- lene Weed, Beverly Rushin, Jerlene Weed, Juanifa Pace, ETTa Afkins, KiTTie Briefhaupf. ln Y-Teen Clubs. girls grew in spiriT, TaiTh. and personaliTy. AT regular meeTings and during OTT-hours, Y-Teeners sTrove Tor high- er sTandards oT ChrisTian TaiTh, service. and beTTer undersTanding oT Themselves and ln The brief 30 minuTes alloTTed Them weelc- ly. each Triangle meeTing included devo- Tional, business sessions, and planned, in- TormaTive programs. Through These pro- grams, They endeavored To complere re- guiremenTs Tor superior raTings and aT monThly cabineT meeTings co-ordinaTed Once each monTh, The IO Y-Teen Triangles meT TogeTher in The audiTorium. The gen- eral oTTicers presided as Two clubs ioinTly presenTed planned and enlighTening pro- grams. These meeTings presenTed Y-Teens aT Their besT. By The end oT The school year GHS Y-Teens had Truly been sTriving To build a beTTer world as Their song sTaTed Their goal. better world, Y-teens contributed b building better MEMBERS of the Delta City Y-Teen Tri- angle were-Frorit Row: Linda Smith, Linda Love, lrene Carroll, Patty Dicker- son, Ruby Dickerson, Ann Stull, Mary Ann Seid, Vicki Bell, Diane Gill. Row 2: Susan Scott, Madeline White, Marilyn Arnold, Karen DiPietro, Shirley Smallwood, Betty Jiu, Miriam Hackett, Linda Freeman, Nancy Tucker, Linda Baugher. Row 3: Francine Gardner, Vicki Sullivan, Diane Lane, Wanda Biffle, Elizabeth Anna Per- ry. Daphne Wilson, Betty Berry, Marianne Robinson, Barbara Taggart. l MEMBERS of the River City Y-Teen Tri- angle were-Front Row: Dora Stevens. Betty Polk, Rosemary Brame, Pat Lam- mey, Bobbette Barham, Laura Eustis, Lynn MEMBERS of the Port City Y-Teen Tri- angle were-Front Row: Linda Leach, Lanelle McClellan, Tanya Tally, Amy Generelly, Genie McCorkle, Rutl-:anne Whitfield, Annette Doyle, Babs Tabb, Val Vest, Suzanne Permenter. Row 2: Phyllis Alexander. Row 2: Janice Rodney, Louise Smith, Carolyn Perkins, Sandy Sandifer, Annie Oslon, Zelda Bruce, Terry Cook, Ann Allison. Row 3: Ann Harmon, Joyce Vest, Barbara Gilliand, Tywana Holley, Rita Carter, Pam Howell, Mary Katherine Morphis, Sybil Poole, Barbara McClen' don, Darlene Nelms, Gloria Formigoni, Carol Price, Cynthia Stanford, Sherry McKinzie, Sally Baskin, Anita Sue Byrnes, Rushing, Jeanette Doyle, Judy Lee, Ann Dannenburg, Jill Pierce, Sandra Jones, Minnie Bell Brantley, Bonnie Robertson. Dale Ann Belue. Row 3: Linda Lashley, Mary Frances Huggins, Barbara Baker, Ruth Howe, Linda Perkins, Alice Jean Whitfield, Josie Winn, Susan Kirk, Ann Roe King, Ethel Archer, Sherry Kirby, Margaret Kellum, Lydia Vest. A 3s1vfmna.:lewwnxa mn women. Y-teen clubs emphasized Christian MEMBERS of fhe Queen Cily Y-Teen Triangle were-Fronl Row: Margel Galyean, Kalhryn Berry, Ann Morehead, Cleo Redd, Elinor Haney, Nancy Smyihe, Paify Kirkpafriclc, Rila Riley, BeHy Bounds. Row 2: Pairicia Tilley, Ginger Magers, Sharon Cox, Linda Campbell, Sandra Wilson, Sfephani Schu'l'- MEMBERS of 'the Lake City Y-Teen Triangle were-Fronl' Row: Sharon Henderson, Lynne Downs, Shirley Livingsfon, Karen Gloppe, Mary Jo Walker, Beverly Van Norman. Row 2: Frances Wigley, Barbara Allen, BeHy Sue Mullens, Janie Per- 'I'er, Mary Kennard Hawkins, Susan Harper. Row 3: Shawna Meeks, Frances Seu, Carolyn Pang, Nancy Shawbloslry, Caro- lyn Criswell, Dorolhy Smilh, Tera Wriqhi, Diane Leiellier, Gladys McKinney. due, Lara Mason, Wanda McNeely, BeHy Sue Reed, Mary Ann Jones, Carol Lunceford. Row 3: Donna Newsom, Lynn Cox, Marilyn Hauser, Dorolhy Bryanl, Carole Wylie, Virginia Hammond, Sandra Holloway, Judy Rulledge, Carol Wilson. living, character building, charitable service for Service To oThers was a maior Y-Teen ob,- iecTive. ProiecTs provided ouTIeTs Tor mem- bers' ouTpouring oT good will and desire To help Those less TorTunaTe Than They. Each Triangle wiTh The help oT iTs service chairman developed and execuTed every proiecT excepT The ChrisTmas one which was a coIIecTive eTTorT To provide cheer Tor girls aT Columbia Training School. Each Triangle conTribuTed pajamas. cosmeTics, blouses. and oTher needed iTems To a Co- lumbia girl. ThroughouT The year Triangle members vis- iTed The cerebral palsy school and nursing homes. carrying cookies and magazines. Making Tavors Tor hospiTaI Trays aT ChrisT- mas and EasTer was anoTher proiecT. Y- Teeners conTribuTed To The school by lead- ing sTudenTs in morning devoTionaIs over The PA sysTem. MEMBERS of The Bayou CiTy Y-Teen Triangle were-FronT Row: Marqaref Sorrell, Carolyn Clarlr, Diane Karr, Paisy McCarTy, Brenda Pugh, Susan BriTT, Nan- cy MarTin, Jo Ann Mecllin, BeTTy Jane WITH MR. WILLIAM Earl Morgan's assisTance. Hobart Row 2: Fay Harris, Nonie Roun- saville, Sara Dupuy, Linda Rose, Elizabeih Willzinson, Wanda Rhoden, Mary Frances Willoughby, Nancy Wyse, Barbara Join- er, Diane Hill. Row 3: Linda Bean, La Ann Dannenlberg read The morning devoTionaI as a Y-Teen proiecT This year. Wanda Nipper, Sandra Shields, Ann Johnson, Nelda Caracline, Rebecca My- ers, Beverly Arnold, Susan Terry, BeTh Nazary. ess fortunate through club programs, projects. MEMBERS of the Mound City Y-Teen Triangle were-Front Row: Barbara Wells, Janice Wells, Gayle Watlcins, Nancy Kel- Boyd. Row 2: Pat Mims, Betty Jean Goss, Drenda Barrett, Mary Hicks, Betty Black- lidge, Dixie Percy, Shirley Stroud, Bar- ler, Margaret Taylor, Shirley Salley, Kay bara Parnell, Wanda Shriver, Charlene Moore, Margaret Smith, Jill McCool, Pat Evers, Mariie Bell. Row 3: Mary Hall, Sharon Reed, Ingrid Ohst, Betty Jo Har- mon, Gwen Hamilton, Ann Lantord, Dale Keller, Barbara Blailoclc, Patsy Hudson. MEMBERS ot' the Rivulet Y-Teen Triangle were-Front Row: Linda O'Briant, Judy Kodney, Linda Watson, Sheryl Brown, Babs Mott, Sallie Draughon, Lona Kowry, MEMBERS ot the Gumbo City Y-Teen Triangle were-Front Row: Alana Oalnes, Julia Mabe, Wanda Johnson, Billie Sue Burt, Shirley Stewart, Linda Gordon, Lois Ragsdale, Carol Bethel, Dianne Evans. Margo Dotson. Row 2: Dorothy Durham. Diane Kelly, Betty Rochelle, Barbara Ware, Rita Mabe, Nannette Strain. Row 3: Sue Coleman, Betty Ownes, Patricia Row 2: Linda Harbison, Mary Luck, Mary E. Jones, Glenda Massey, Donna Martin, Carol Mascagni, Sue Monaghan, Emily McCain, Jaclrie Williamson, Beatrice Meadows, Judy Davis. Tommie Jean Wil- Flowers, Dorothy Murphree, Martha Ma- son, Glenda Taylor, Ann Vickers, Linda Pace, Kay Maples. liamson. Marie Coclrlar. Row 3: Sara Mililcin. Marsha Murphy, Nadine Latham, Carol Teague, Phillis Cauble, Edna Shur- den, Carolyn Milburn, Sue Avery, Pat Hagnie, Patricia Jarnagin. Christian character, clean living, subject of MEMBERS of The 9+h Hi-Y Club were-FirsT Row: Whil' Mas- Kinmon, James Moore, Charles Herren, ScoTT lngalls. Row 3: sey, Sam Kei+h, Bob Booih, Jimmy LiTTle, James Nowell. Ron- Hal Moore, Bill Moody, Lindsay Roby, Raymond Mercer, nie Lucius. Freddie Peeis, Richard PeTerson, James Head. Jerry Bishop, Johnny Walker, ScoTT Griffin, Louis Herring, Row 2: Elsie Hall, Al King, Lonnie Minion, Jerry Jones. Sam Bobby Hand, Hong, Virgil Jarnagin, Charles Pace, Milce Kaifawar, James Encouraged by The Young Men's ChrisTian AssociaTion, GHS boys Through T-li-Y soughT To live The high sTandards oT Chris- Tian living in Their homes, school. and com- muniTy. Clubs meT each Thursday. More Than 200 boys, probably Tor The TirsT Time during The day. paused and were silenT Tor The devo- Tionals. To Them, business discussions, and programs were To be Taken seriously. ATTer each meeTing The boys reTurned To daily rouTines inspired and improved by Their parTicipaTion in The program. Each Hi-Y uniT engaged in a mulTiTude and varieTy oT acTiviTies geared To promoTing a more ChrisTian aTTiTude among boys by improving The school. and by helping oTh- ers ThroughouT The communiTy. DURING THE Hl-Y's keep your campus liTTer Tree program, members Bill Kloss and Gary Gibson veniured forTh To make Their conTribuTion. I-Ii-Y purpose as boys endeavored to uphold MEMBERS ol ihe Freshrnaw l-llY were- Froni Roni: Waller Thompson, Bobby Robinson, Wayland McCool, Lamar Roberis, Billy Slarnes, Charles Richard, Bill Young, Jimmy Wilson, Johnny Wil- son, Burl' Teasley. Row 2: Jerome Seu, Mike Browning, Jerry Quafilebaum, Don Dean, Woodrow Minion, Wade Wine- man, Jimmy Pilgreen, Dean Slrelch, Ted Young, Jerry Sandifer. Row 3: Richard Savell, Joe Ray, Jim Tohill, Danny Tay- lor, Jimmy Sanders, Roberl Truiil, Tom- my Vaughan, Dwayne Sfevenson. Eddie Prudon, Buich Jelf. MEMBERS of The Ereshman Hi-Y were -Fronl Row: Johnny Blanks, Mike San- ders, Jeff Nichols, Buddy Childress, Paul Allen, Joe Bennelf, David Beckwilh. Rob- erl Chou, Eugene Johnson, Jim Berlsch- ler, William Granlham. Row 2: Charles MEMBERS oi fhe Sophomore l'li-Y- Fronl Row: Bryan Jackson, Charles Pee- ples, Scoll Thompson, Bobby McKellar, James Willshire, John McMillan, James Evans, Danny Evans, Danny Griffin, J. D. Campbell, Micky Russell, Roy Carr, Bob Ferguson, Rober+ Coleman, Ronnie Cole- man, David Gorman, Richard Chou, Bill Buchanan, Roberl Cunningham, Joe Cour- sey, Micky Beard. Row 3: Gordon Bogen, Ingram, Jimmy Trainor, Don Rodgers. Row Z: Elliofl Wells, Eddie Knox, Roberf McClendon, James Russell, Pele Roberis, Donald Slreel, Charles McCormick, Larry Elmo Alford, Andy Gore, Buddy Efher- ridge, Bob Mills, Edwin Johnsy, Kirk Biddle, Charles Pace, Thomas Jordon, Donald Dunlap, Larry Looper. Smilh. Row 3: James Kennedy, George Wilkinson, Bill Lindsay, Wayne lvy, Sleve Poole, Danny Lindsay, Benny Hughes, James Brasher, Charles Milburn. it with appropriate programs, projects, posters. MEMBERS ot the Sophomore Hi-Y were Hammond. Row 2: Eddie Hobbs. Don Dacus, Sammy Bramlett, Tommy Gildard, -Front Row: Clifton Groves, Paul Ham- O'Bannon, Wayne Boykin. Row 3: Jerry Douglas Bishop, Eddie O'Con'nor, Wayne ilton, Gary Terry, Butch Berry Bob Black- Haney, Fred Floyd, Hugh Gamble, Ray Ellard. lidge. Cecil Well, James Car, Lee Bell MEMBERS of the Junior Hi-Y were- Front Row: Bill Kloss, Gary Gibson. Ben- ny Turner, Jimmy Ragsdale, Mike French, Danny Williams, Jimmy Abdo. Row 2: MEMBERS of The Senior HLY were- Front Row: Curtis Purvis, Freddie Hawk- ins, Tommy McGeehee, Charlie Blanks, Jimmy Vickers, Jempy Neyman, Eddie Miller, Sonny Burton, Bobby Briethaupt. Doug Quinn, James Roy Parks, Doug Caulfield, Richard Womack, Paul Hen- derson, Robert Rivers. Row 3: Jack Gor- don, John Eddins, Charles Tharp, Glen Row 2: Rabb Warnock, Donald Fisher, Guntis Barenis, Jimmy Bramlett, David Bagley, Warren Spencer, Albert Heri- tage, George Langley, Joe Sumrall, Billy Johnson. Row 3: Curtis Estes, Doug ln- Roof. Larry Morris, Ramsey Russell, Mac Brantley, Phil lngram, Bobby Johnson, Ed Weaver. gram, Winston Boykin, Rudon Laney, Lon- nie Lucius, Richard New, Robert Wolf, Ronald Baier, Thomas Cauble, Roger Freund. Future housewives schooled in latest EASTER CHEER WAS spread at the home-economics annual spring tashion show where stylish chicks emerged trom a colortul Easter egg. Directed by Mrs. Frank Warnock and Mrs. Jett Wilkerson, the Future Homemakers ot America met weekly to promote the com- mon interests ot tomorrow's housewives. Planning intormative programs and carry- ing out group proiects were considered at club meetings. Included among their many undertakings was the preparation ot Christ- mas candy tor residents in Washington County Poor FoIk's l-lome, singing ot Christ- mas carols. and attendance at district and state Ft-lA contabs. Special activities marked Future l-lomemakers ot America Week when theyattended church in a body and later heard talks by Mrs. Frank Baldwin and Mrs. R. J. Koonce. A stitch in time saves nine was a lesson that many domestic-minded girls learned in home economics. With needles, thread, scissors. and yards ot material, they boldly attacked sewing machines intent upon broadening their skill with this modern, but MEMBERS ot the Alpha Chapter ot FHA Linda Harbison, Janie O'Briant, Char- 3: Juanita Pace, Jerlene Weed, Barbara were-Front Row: Elsie Harris. Patricia Iene Holloway, Patricia Duckworth, Linda Allen, Glenda Taylor. Sandra Shields, La- Reed, Pat Sing, Mary Louise Williams, Peyton, Charlene Evers, Edith Bledsoe, Wanda Nipper, Joyce Deasonf Cynthia Dell Oswalt, Sandra Prine, Jayne Ellison, Ann Bowen. Wilma Smith, Betty Rochelle, Barton, Barbara Warren, Annette Mur- Melba Vowell, Carol Mascagni. Row 2: Louise Dotson. Peggy Ann Lashley. Row phy. methods of cooking, sewing, infant care in home ec. uselul convenience. Aller much basling. lrying-on, and ripping oul. lhe anxious girls modeled lheir crealions in lhe Annual Slyle Show lo which lhe school lacully and par- enls were inviled as guesls. Appelizing aromas lloaling lhrough lhe corridors were lhe resull ol precise measur- ing and mixing skills. In addilion, home ec girls relined lheir abililies al lable selling. llower-arranging, and inlerior decoraling. l-lomemaking sludenls enlerlainecl lacully members al receplions and parlies held during lhe year and al Chrislmas season. On such occasions, homemade candles, lable-lloral arrangemenls, and lulle con- slruclecl Chrislmas lrees were displayed as example ol whal lhey had learned. Throughoul lhe resl ol lhe year lhese slu- denls brighlened momenls ol leachers' periods ol relaxalion by supplying lhe lac- ully lounges wilh lancy cookies and cakes. BETTY JEAN SELF and Linda Bean admired each olher's lashions al lhe FHA lea. MEMBERS of lhe Bela FHA Chapler were-Fronl Row: Phyl- lis Oglesby, Bobbie Nell Sims, Charlene Smilh, Barbara Slew- arl, Linda Cummins, Kaye Cummins, Kalhy Barr, Robbie Lowe, Charlolle Wren, Frances Wynne, Becky Pugh, Linda Kirby. Row 2: Carolyn Davis, Rila Thompson, Ann Spears, Virginia Gorrell, Barbara Gilliand. Jane Jennings, Shirley Slroud. Dixie Percy, Barbara Holland, Carol Ashmore, Nell Kay Crillenden, Dorolhy Durham, Diane Kelly, Carol Wilson, Nancy Mar-lin, Virginia Roberls. Row 3: Linda Gamble, Jill Pierce, Vivian Healh, Doris Barlon, Faye Smilh, Mildred Briscoe, Dale Williams, Louise Ballen, Barbara Ware, Mar- garel Ware, Mary Anne Hall, Elizabelh Owens, Jo Ann Medlin. On the job training supplemented elasswork MEMBERS of 'the Dislribulive Educafion Club were-From' Row: Phillip Grace, Willie Coolr, Perry Cochran, Ted Addie- -lon, Don Mills, Carl Swilley, Banlcs McCullough. Row 2: Belly Jean Self, Janie Jones, Gay Hile, Marie Sorrels, Judy Kaila- war, Helen Bianchi. Row 3: James Crenshaw, Laura Davis, Ronnie Wallrer, Jim Holloway. Berl' Woods, Jimmy Fosler, Sammy Wright ln D.E. opporlunilies for lilelime careers were available lo GHS girls and boys. Con- slanlly slriving lo improve lheir chances for occupalional success, D.E. members Tried lo allain lhe four poinls represenled by 'rheir club's badge: vocalional underslanding. civ- ic consciousness, social inlelligence, and leadership developmenl. Weekly programs afforded opporlunilies lor sludenls lo discuss lheir work experienc- es or lo lislen +o local businessmen lallc aboul whal employers expecled ol lheir employ- ees. The dislricl and slale conlesls on sell- ing, business approaches, and speaking poise lgfere occasions remembered by D.E. mem- ers. As sludenl careerisls realized lomorrow's businesses would be operaled by +oday's lrainees. 'rhey valued 'rheir membership in lhe Dislribulive Educalion Club. Ronnie Walker, D. E. sludenl al G-reenley's, filled Ephraim Smifh, a fellow sludenl' and cusfomer. for enrollees in GHS vocational education PPO gI'3l'Il. Leadership was The keynoTe in The Trade and lndusTrial Club which meT To improve The undersTanding OT business conducT. STudenTs ranging Trom denTal assisTanTs, To coTTon-picking machine mechanics, inTerior decoraTors, Tloral arrangers and prinTers' helpers co-operaTed wiTh The ideals oT The T Xa l Club Through The worThwhiie naTure oT Theiriobs. GI-IS parTicipanTs in The T 811, D.E., and OWP programs held Their annual Employer- Employee BanqueT in order To TosTer beTTer relaTions beTween The sTudenT and his em- ployer. Speaker Tor The occasion, Colonel MilTon P. Barschdoruc, DirecTor oT The CiTy oT Greenville PorT Terminal, sTressed The neces- siTy oT abiding by essenTial business rules. Looking Torward To The day when They mighT own Their own businesses, or pursue a liTe work, Trade and lndusTrial Club members soughT To ready Their skills in Their TuTure vo- caTions. HLIGHT OF THE VocaTional D Employer-Employee BanqueT was dd by Colonel Milion P. B h T MEMBERS of The Trade and lndusTrial Club were-FirsT Row: Charles Henderson, Wayne Knox, James Oliver, Arih r L ng Brenda Bradshaw, Gary Peeples, Linda Rogers, Joyce Good- ley. Row 3: Paul Jefer, Richard King, Bill Morgan D lr a son, Gordon Kennedy, Doug Fleming. ROW 2: Paul Jones. cuTT. Business students readied for secretarial Amid the whirl ot adding machines and the ringing ot typewriter bells, business educa- tion students molded themselves into tomor- row's patterns tor ottice workers. ln voca- tional typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping, students were taught what requirements were needed tor a business career. Aiding the ettectiveness ot the business de- partment was the excellent ottice equipment at its disposal. Students, tamiliar with ot- tice tools like ediphones, checkwriters. mim- eoscopes, and dictaphones, tound transition trom school to work easier. For bookkeeping students assets and liabili- FIFTY. SIXTY, SEVENTY. EIGHTY ....... words a minute was a speeding rate that shorthand girls tried to reach before the year ended. jobs with dictation, timed writings, practice sets ties, protit and loss. bank statements and trial balances were at tirst contusing terms. but one soon learned. For many girls business education extended beyond the classroom in the on-the-iob ot- tice work program. Valuable experience was gained in part-time employment at Green- ville ottices and business establishments. Upon completing business courses, students tound waiting employers only a step away. Students possessing necessary qualitications were chosen as Girl ot the Month by the Woman's Protessional Business Clubs. lT'S UNBELIEVABLE, but it's true. exclaimed Annette Kshle when she com leted her final Y P typing speed requirements WORKA. WORKA. worka 'til you get your speed, said Margaret Pippin and Donna Harris. Machine shop, industrial arts students l l WELDER, HUNTER MOORSHEAD. paused a rnomenT To check his work on a spindle. WORKING wiTh The milling machine To cuT a key way on a shafT for a gear, Johnny Murray, Charles Lindsay, Marvin Cannon and Rabb Warnock Tound Thai Feam work produced The besT re-sulTs. ACCURACY was essenTial in Mechanical Drawing. and Winsfon Boykin carefully measured The deTails on his plaTe. Machine shop and indusTrial arTs were oT- Tered primarily Tor Those sTudenTs who. upon high school graduaTion, wished To enTer an occupaTion insTead oT aTTending college. ATTer aTTending classes in The morning, These sTudenTs wenT To co-operaTing local business esTablishmenTs where They received on-The- iob Training insTrucTion. The whines oT saws, The noise of large ma- chines, The pounding oT hammers characTer- ized The vocaTional wing oT The school build- ing. STudenTs learned The imporTance of balanc- ing classroom backgrounds wiTh on-The-job experience. BoTh proved valuable, necessary asseTs when enTering The Teeming presenT- day labor markeT. trained for immediate jobs through trade COl1I'S6S. MEMBERS ot the Machine Shop Club Stewart, Jack Berry. Row 2: Charles Lind- were-Front Row: Terry Webb, Royce say, Edward Burton, Armin Kobilus, Bill Blake, Bill Smith, Joe Moorman, Bernard Stephens, Skeet Sanders, James Rutledge, Criswell, Bruce Groce, Leslie Wright, Don Pete Lowe, Robert Wolt, Carl Griffin. Row 3: Marvin Cannon. David Hardy, John G. Williams, Johnny Knox, Johnny Murry, John Wren, Ray Smith, Frank Lindsay, Raymond Lantord. MEMBERS ot the 9th Industrial Arts Club were-Front Row: Joe Avery. John Barnes, Leon Smilly. Ronny Webb, Jerry Webb, Paul French, Roger Poteet, Travis MEMBERS of the IOfh Industrial Arts Club were-Front Row: Nathan Price. Don O'Bannon. Charles Sorrels, Luther Woods, David Higgs, David Reeves, John Tharp, Doug Lovorn. Row 2: David Vick- ers, Calvin Murphy, Charles Huddleston. Lamar Spivey, Dickey Williams, Roger Johnston, Charles Herren. Row 3: Roy Warren, Wayne Oswalt. Row 2: Donald Blailock, Paul Williams, Ralph Chesteen. DeWitt Tucker, Larry Upchurch, Homer Lindsay, Joe Shelton, Joe Ault. Row 3: Thompson, Rudy Box, Randy Kirkpatrick. Ronnie Livingston. David Gorman. Don- ald Dunlap, Mike Lebeck, Rickey Box, Don McGaugh. Virgil Jarnigan. Ray Ornsbey. Pat Lackey, Charles Williamson, Terry Lackey, Jimmy Rentroe, James Tatum, Larry Carlisle. Billy Dill. f as ,Q X A S 5 as Q 'f A , I ii ky ,E w y W . 11 -.g,g.,Nff if 3- .1 X - bs 5 X .,g, N 5 RN inf? Txix 4' E5 gf: .4 fr J W Kgs , :gif We i ,.. 5.2- ,gg Y' Q.- 1 ' K' 'f X-2' ' K K , .A ' an M W K nfsf' W' V' . gl if X Q ff : i X W , ga id -A S' 1 4 f i1, 53 fiffi N fin Cf if rr ff ' ' ' Y V im . .. 'U QQ, , 4, Q ix .M . as fn R X -My - Q, ex . Q, ,R J i ..N PA my . 'A . . ., I W , , V , . R 2 I k i h I . V ' we A 'Wim A L 3 X5 35 h is fa , 2' I , .jx fx, +L- f 91 If I f it .fa , . :Q . 4 5, gl! QL,-vs, Q 1,57 L. 4' 3 , J' E, In k ,L G A, ' . Q 'fy X 3 if A ' tp, , A Q. :ni gy vii, Q. g ' ANP Q ,fl Q' KL ff' .U f ' W wife, 5,835 59 wSL,fa,.L iy,g.'?f.., M5565 fg,.,3? 46, ,K,ggf' 4, ' - B 'ffw - Af Q ui' Elk gf? If A ff 7 37 ff Q-..n1 1 yfjff' P' 'Qi' 5 ' 1' 'SA' gf' ' J, I ! ,f,'QL-'x K 'T 1 fj RQ 'LAS k 1- - -1'.-wmv 's,3, f-- K -rl.. ?3, ,.., X , .. YM? , . I 3 'A Q f af r, nr if iff? , A l A VERY PLEASED and shocked Cynihia Sianford accepied llwe Mosl Improved Musicians Award from Mr. Franl: Warnock, principal. SMOOTH FLOWING music dicl noi come willi- ouf considerable pracfice for banclsiers, l including lrombonisr Tommy Newsome. met for rehearsal during new class period to WITH FORM AND precision, bandsmen presenfed original. enlerfaining hell-lime programs. BAND MEMBERS gafhered each Tuesday nigh? for 'two- hour praciices fo improve fechnique and sfyle. polish performances for parades, concerts. PEPPY, PERT, AND preify maioreffes-Tanya Tally, Anneffe Ashley, Sharon Cox, Bobbeiie Barham, Laurie Anihony, Diane Karr, Teegie Hamilfon. and Kay Moore led by Susan Rhea added zing To The superior Black and Gold marching band. New director, new voices, made beautiful THE GREENVILLE high school chorus presenTed many musical programs during The year. AS LIBRARIAN, Judy Wallrer, chorus member, helped Mr. R. J. Rennrclr, direcTor, Tile music. From The Tlash oT The hand signaling The down beaT unTil The loud crescendo oT voices in harmonious song. The GHS chorus added musical beauTy To numerous school TuncTions. Under Mr. J. l-l. Renniclcs direcTion. The chorus presenTed a ChrisTmas specialTy and offered vocal rendiTions Tor communiTy or- ganizaTions. Chorus members prepared diligenTly To aT- Tain perTecTion Tor disTricT and sTaTe con- TesTs. Voices winning disTricT honors ad- vanced Toward sTaTe compeTiTion. ATTer sTaTe conTesTs, chorus sTudenis Then pre- pared Tor Their loaccalaureaTe ceremony presenTaTions. GHS vocalisTs in giving Treely oT Their Tal- enTs. enriched boTh The school and The com- muniTy wiTh song. music together. MEMBERS of 'the Vocal Music Club were -Fronr Row: Judy Rushin, Dorolhy Mc- Minn, Mary Dunaway, Kalhye Waildns, Nancy Barner, Teri Leppie, Pam Pelezo, Sandra Crose, Ann Carolyn Blumberg. Row 2: Doris Barion. Ronnie Criswell, Roberf Shepard, Billy Jaclrson, David Bagley, Danny Harringion, Rudon Laney, Lewis Criswell, Malcolm Graham, Linda Haihcoclc, Kay Elmore. Row 3: Jimmy Gallagher, Marc Baslrind, Milne Ferguson, Miclrey O'Neal, Jim Lelaeclr, Milne Wil- liams, Roberi' Wylie. Eugene Browning, Bruce Weidemann. MEMBERS of 'rhe Vocal Music Club were -Eronl Row: Ann Ashcraii, Dorolhy Clemons, Sharon Moseley, Joyce Boofh, Helen Golden, Donna Slolres, Julia My- riclr. Row 2: Rosalind Messina, Marjorie Lebeclc, Sandra Larson. Ann Sinlrey, Joan Rogers, Wyvonne McGaugh, Cynlhia Barron, Faye Smiih, Joyce Braswell. Row 3: Sandra Prine, Brenda Hall, Penny Childress, Ann Slawson, Paula Trueman, Mildred Briscoe, Cheryl Thompson, Linda McGaugh, Raynelle Moore. ACCOMPANIED BY Joyce Braswell, Nancy Marlin rehearsed her solo lor assembly. We attend athletic events Unlike many school related activities, athlet- ics held' something tor everyone--team members, individual participants, or spec- tatorss There was a place tor the big, husky boys.ysmaller, quick ones. or tall, lean ones. Girls, too. servedyas tennis players, track members, or as cheerleaders. As early as August, eager tootball tans milled about the practice tield trying to guess the season's success possibilities. Then in the winter, basketball presented an entire- ly ditterent type of activity. Baseball, the chiet spring sport, attracted many tans who watched skills develop in youthtul players. ln the more individualized sports, tennis, track and tielcl, GHS'ers demonstrated their special abilities. In the past, a ditterent sport has been ta- vored each year. This tickleness among sports tans appeared true again ot those who attended and enjoyed every athletic event. 3 Y 3? IF Bk , ii Hornet grid train toward another Big 8 title until HlT 'EM high!! Hi'r 'em low! A cheerleader's cry was called upon by John Williams and Pele Lowe. The characlers were ihe same as in any iooi- ball year. Players arrayed in mulli-hued allrireg cheerleaders. buoyani and full oi zeslg fans anxious +o see anolher all conquering Hormel leami all ihese were a pari of GHS's special brand of enthusiasm. Only 'rhe seiring was diilereni. A brand new siadium held ihese familiar elemenis. as 'rhe new season goi un- der way. By opening whisile iime The l96I Greenville High fooiball squad possessed lhe poleniial of being one of ihe school's besi. ln iis iirsi ouiing againsl' Wesl Tallahachee, ihe invaders were overpowered by a 33-O roui. Following weeks were ones of greai encouragemeni as ihe leam racked up iwo more victories, Co- rinlh and Vicksburg. WITH INTENSE concern, Hormel' bench hands follow lhe play as ieammaies slrove io hold a viclory edg Murrah, Tupelo clashes derailed drive A loss To lvlurrah snapped The Three game winning sTreak. buT The l-lorneTs rebounded and quickly added Two prizes To Their caTch, Columbus and CenTral. Yazoo CiTy also Tell prey To The Black and Gold gridiron gladiaTors. BuT The season's hearTbrealcer came when Tupelo elced a 2l-I8 win in The closing seconds oT The game. This deTeaT spelled The end To The chances oT winning The NorTh STaTe TiTle. WiTh a 34-6 win over Clarlcsdale and a I4-I4 Tie in The annual Thanksgiving Day classic wifh Greenwood. The Team Tinished The year wiTh a 7-2-I record. USING WET Tield sTraTegy, quaderback Quinby Morgan avoided The handoff, kepT and swepT righT end Tor Ten yards. w ile GHS special ended ten game run posting 7 2 1 record. y l l I 1 ii Cl MEMBERS of lhe l96l Hornel Foolball Squad were-Fronl Row: Casey Wiggs, Gary Deloach, Winsion Boykin, Tommy McGeehee, Jimmy Vickers, Rudon Laney, Alberl Herilage, Lawson Sheldon. Row 2: Cur'l'is Esles, Roberl Wolf, Quinby Morgan, Billy Hanson, Sonny Burlon, Doug lngram, Roger Freund, George Langley. Row 3: Wayne Boykin, Sieve Terra- FOOTBALL LETTERMEN Tommy McGehee Roberl' Wolf Winslon Boykin Curlis Esles Quinby Morgan Roger Freund Lawson Sheldon Casey Wiggs Jimmy Vickers Bufch Lanlord Doug Ingram Versie Wilson Alberl Herilage George Langley Rabb Warnock Rudon Laney Billy Hanson Sonny Burion Freddie Hawkins Gary Deloach Pele Lowe Paul Dofilev Jackie Wiggs Ramsey Russell John Williams Sieve Terracin Danny Williams Peylon lrby John Sapen Wayne Boykin Frank Lindsay VARSITY RESULTS G.l-l.S. OPP. Wesi Tallahaichle .,w.. .o,,,, 3 3 - O Vicksburg ..w.... ....... , ,, I3 - O Corinih ....., 27 - 6 Murrah ,.,..... 7 - 26 Columbus ,,.,,. o.oio, 2 8 - O Cenlral ,,.... ,,.,l, 2 8 - I3 Yazoo Cily ..,, .w.. l 4 - 7 Tupelo ..,..... I8 - 2l Clarlcsdale ,,,,,.., .,,4,, 3 4 - 6 Greenwood .,,.., I4 - I4 cin, Peylon lrby. Wayne Paul, Ramsey Russell, Danny Wil- liams, Beniy Nelken, Bubba Ward, Rabb Warnock. Row 4: Freddie Hawkins, 'Versie Wilson, Mike French, Jerry Forehancl, Paul Dollley, John Sapen, Jackie Wiggs, John Williams. Pele Lowe, Bulch Lanford, Frank Lindsay. SIDESTEPPING Greenwood defenders. hallback Casey Wiggs hauled lhe ball deep inlo lheir secondary. GREENVILLE HIGH B-SQUAD HORNETS FOR I96I-62 were Russell, Larry Barnes, John McMillan, Gerry Terry, Eddie -Fronf Row: Gary Peeples, Bu+ch Berry, Skippy Nebleff, Hobbs, Jerry DeHman, Burch Guest Row 3: Milne Huckabee. Robbie Roberlson, Lynn Taylor, Tommy Weelcs, Neil Bone, Tony Bishop, Charles Lindsay, Tommy Gilder, Bob Blaclclidge, Bruce Blaclrmon. Row 2: Sieve Poole, Bobby McKellar, James James Wilishire, Jerry Bishop, Charles SeH'les, J. W. Moore. 1962 B-Team s etermlne p ay earne 3-3 9 d ' d 1 d record. ln ihe Fall while varsily fooiball aihleies were baslcing in The praise which +hey ira- dilionally receive during a viclorious sea- son, numerous boys wiih as'much or more polenlial were developing Thai abilily wilh precious li++le recogniiion. The l962 B-Team foolrball squad proved lheir de- Jrerrninarion and porenlial by finishing ihe season wi'rh a .500 record in spire of rugf ged compefiiion. 'ln 'fhe fufure 'rhe ex- perience gained during a season of Jrri- umphs and deieais-would prove invalu- able. y B-TEAM RESULTS r GHS OPP. l Yazoo ....... .-.-.-.. 2 4 7 l Yazoo .,,...s,., .-.-- l 3 I2 , we , Vicksburg ,.......... ...- 6 I2 BTEAM FOOTBALL hJ h w .1 ' dih Cleveland i 'i' I9 O ' COGC 0 n il' SU EFVISE S off-season lraining program of his Charge-SF? gelqhal yaiksonl ' Z 2? o ing or ........... ..... Well schooled basketball varsity posted best To lhe echo ol cheers emanaling lrom lhe GHS gymna- sium, Greenville Hornels' baskelball players won vic- lories over rivals. The round ball men, ably coached by lvlr. Edgar Caslles, compleled lhe season wilh I7 vic- lories in a 23 game schedule. Greenville launched lhis highly successlul campaign wilh sound lhrashings ol Leland and Cleveland. Allhough lhe nexl lwo games were losl. school spiril and leam de- lerminalion led lo viclories over Jackson Cenlral. Be- noil. Leland, Greenwood, Belzoni, and lo capluring lhe Porl Cily Tournamenl lille. Temporarily lhe winning slreak came lo a hall when Vicksburg lhe nexl opponenl delealed lhe GHS courl squad in lhe lasl quarler Bouncing back like greased lighlning lhe leam scored live successive wins al lhe expense ol Clarksdale Leland Vicksburg Cenlral and Yazoo Cily ARClNG THE BALL. Joe Sumrall lhrough a lasl second lally. HAq kl y pl F hl VARSITY HOOPSTERS were--D. Robertson, Guntis Barenis, Peyton Irby, John Sapen, Mack Brantley, Jimmy Bramlett, Jempy N y J 5 ll Fritz Rogers, Quinby Morgan. record in 25 yearsg won Port City l cAPitAuz1No on drove down court moments be-tore scor g a lay-up shot tor two p t Invitational. During the season's last weeks, varsity hoopsters' copped wins trom Rolling Ford. lndianola, Clarksdale. and Greenwood while losing three. The l-lornets provided a thrilling end to a tine season by basket: ing two points in the closing three seconds in the tinal playott to win the District lll A-AA tournament trom arch-rival Green- wood with a 53-5l tally. An individual Hornet standout was cap- tain and ace torward, Jempy Neyman, who was named to the i962 All Big-8 Team. In addition to this, Jempy was se- lected to play in the Mississippi All-Star Basketball Game to be held in Jackson on August l9. VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD GI-IS OPP Leland .L,,...,,,.,.. ..,.... 6 6 45 Cleveland ,,..,,.. ...,... 7 3 64 Yazoo Cily .L,... L.,,... 4 5 60 Clarksdale , ..w,. ....... 5 0 72 CenI'raI .,,,.,... ....... 5 I 50 Benoil' ..,..,, ....... 3 8 20 Leland . .,.L,... , 65 47 Greenwood ..,... .v...,.L 5 8 45 Belzoni ,.,..., ...v..w. 7 3 52 Vicksburg ,.LL. .....,. 4 5 62 Clarksdale .,..,... ,L..,... 7 4 57 Leland ,,.,.,. ..,.... 5 4 45 Vicksburg ,...,. .L.L.,.. 7 O 56 Cenfral ..,..,...... ,,,,... 5 7 55 Yazoo Cily .,L.., ,,.,... 5 9 44 Cen'I'raI ..,..,....., ....... 6 6 73 Rolling Fork .....,., ......, 6 6 48 Greenwood ..,.,, .L...... 5 3 57 Indianola ,,,,. 64 58 Clarksdale w,.,.Y.. ....,.,. 6 4 48 Greenwood ...,....,..w....... .,...,.... 5 3 5I Belmonl' ,,.,,.....,..,o,..,..,,.......,v.........L..,.,. 55 59 Greenville Por+ Cily Tournamenl ..,,,,.............. Isl DIs+rIc'r Tournamenl ,,.......,.........,,,, ,.s,.. I sl' LEAPING In gh nio Ilwe ar Mac Braniley BASKETBALL Jempy Neyman Pey+on Irby Mac Bran'I'Iey Gunfis Barenis Quinloy Morgan Joe Sumrall Frihc Rogers Dee Roberfson John Sapen Jimmy BramIe'H STEALING THE ball from Greenwood defenders. Mac Bran+Iey passed LETTERMEN WERE: down courf for Ilwe las? break. , ,, B-Team carded 8-6 record for vletorlous season. MEMBERS of fhe B-Team Baskerball Squad were- Sfeve Crockefi, Harry Dickman, Jimmy Siewari, Dewiff Walcoif, John Hamriclr. Beginning wilh viclories over Leland and B-TEAM BASKETBALL RESULTS Cleveland, Yazoo Ciry, and Clarksdale, B- GHS Opp learn spiril, confidence gained a boosl. Tem- Leland .1,,,L V porariiy a hall came lo successes when Cen- Slevelaafli eee'-ar lral and Clarksdale won by slim margins. Cigskzdalgyggiulfi Stopping Leland and Vicksburg, B couri- men added lwo more wins. Losses To Vicks- burg and Jackson Cenlral followed nexl. buf Jrhe leam proved iis new balance when il deleared Yazoo Cily. The l-lornel B's in Jrhe final lwo games in losing +o Green- wood closed 'rhe year wi+h an 8-6 record. Cenfral Ha ckson Belzoni ,.,,.,s..,,.s.. Clarksdale ,, ,.,. .. Leland ,,s,...,s,.s Vicksburg .Y Vicksburg . Cenrral lJa Yazoo Cify Greenwood Greenwood ckson VARSITY CHEERLEADERS were-Laura Weil, Lanelle McClellan, Susan Sfuarf, Susie Mosow, Be'Hy BenneH'. Nancy Tarum. Mary Kaiherine Morphis. Pep-0-Meter registered fever pitch of GHS pep. Seven lively, impish-looking girls dressed R in black and gold bounded onlo lhe fool- ball field and ser oil Jrhe s+udenJrs'cheers wilh a rousing, Wha+'s The good word? These GHS cheerleaders headed by cap- lain Susie Mosow, channeled, prodded. boosied. and induced spirir among Hor- ner fans. Learning. leaching, and leading new cheers was iheir responsibilily. ln This efforl' 'rhey allended lhe Ole Miss Cheerleader Clinic during 'rhe summer. The resul'r was evidenced af Jrhe games and during pep rallies held on +he sradium field. B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS were-Fronf Row: Vicki Sullivan, Lydia Vest Row 2: Babs Tabla, Mary Louise Williams. Row 3: Mar'l'l1a Peyfon, Joe Ann Terry, Helen Lemonis. GHS thinclads proved abilit , training b WITH EVERY muscle 'taut once more high iumper Sonny Burfon skimmed 'Phe crossbar io remain STRIDING easily across +he finish line, clisiance runner, Jempy Neyman broke ihe Nor+h Mississippi record for ihe mile run. in ihe fierce compeiiirion. Q TRACK AND HEAD fooiball coach, Wally Beachshad +o compleie considerable paperwork before each aihleiic event taking 2 firsts, 3 seconds to rank sixth in Blg-8. g g g g Winded lungs and pain-racked legs were The only immediaTe rewards oT The l962 Track Team as iT disciplined iTselT Tor The coming season. lTs sparTan Training proved worTh- while as a successful season unTolded. ln The TirsT Tive inviTaTional meeTs. GHS Thin- clads capTured Two TirsT and Two second Team awards. ln DisTricT Ill compeTiTion, The squad raTed a TourTh: buT IT improved iTs sTanding when iT came in second in The NorTh Missis- sippi A-AA meeT. From among a Tield oT ThirTy, The cinder Team noTched a high l7lf2 poinTs aT The STaTe MeeT. ln NorTh Big-8 and Big-8 compeTiTion, The squad ranked sixTh. BREAKING FOR a TasT sTarT, Frih Rog awaiTed Al Drew's hand-off in The Tinal l p of The 440 rel y MEMBERS of The Track Team were-Back Row: Al Drew, Wilishire, Ramsey Russell. Frih Rogers, Richard Nourse. Don Lawson Sheldon, Don Sheet Jempy Neyman, Sieve Terracin, Rodgers. Manager. Sonny Burfon PeyTon Irby Kneeling' Bruce Blackman, James MEMBERS of flue Girls' Traclc Team were-Fronf Row: Sherry Ferris, Beverly Arnold, Honey Hammond. Tanya Tally. Row 2: Paify Dickerson. Judy Rodney, Virginia Hill, Sandra Lee. Carol Pigg. Ginger Magers. Girls' squad furnished exciting track SCHSOII TRACK RESULTS Cleveland lnviiaiional .rr.....vr.,., 5+h Greenwood Triangular Meei ..,, 2ncl Clarlcsdale Triangular Meei ..a. 2nd Greenville Triangular Meei ....,. Isi Vicksburg Triangular Meer ,...uaaa Isl Disirici Three Meei ...a,,..,.,..a.a,. 4+l'1 Norili Mississippi Meei ...A...a,... 2nd Siaie Meei .,..,....v.a.,....,... l7lf2 pis. -Nor+li Big 8 .au,. .,..,uu,.. 6 iii Big 8 ,..,........ ,..... 6 'rh GAL LOPING IN io a phofo finish, Judy Rodney e her 'rwo opponenls in Greenville lnvifaf Narrow defeats marred bid to repeat championship Those who follow sporls closely usually are correcl in saying +ha+ a 'ream previously on lop will have a hard lime slaying lhere. The GHS baseball Team neilher proved nor disproved This 'rheory in lhe I962 sea- son. Beginning 'rhis year as 'fhe Mississippi A- AA Champions. Greenville provided an oulslanding record wilhoul' nolriceable slrain. Allhough unable lo malch The leaf ol Jrhe I96l learn, lhe i962 l-lorner squad won 75 per cenl of ils conlesls. Only one home game was losl and il by a close 4-3 edging. SlGNALlNG THE call in a crucial siluelion. calcher Tommy McGahee called for a high lighl one. WHIPPING THE ball around. Jimmy Efheridge readied a warm-up 'rhrow as 'reammales look lo the field. The season began wilh a loss lo Leland by a 3-2 score. Then +he l-lornels had a slring ol 'rhree viclories over Lellore Counry, Green- wood, and lndianola before Leland chilled GHS diamond men wilh anolher one run deleal. ln rouling lheir lhree remaining op- ponenls, lhe l-lornels scored 28 runs lo lheir opponenls' colleclive lolal of live. seasong diamond team scored 6-2 record in '62 MEMBERS of +lne i962 Baseball Team were-Fronf Row: Don Perry. Gary Terry, Doug Murrell, Shannon Browning, Curiis Esies. Row 2: David Eiheridge, Mike French. Casey Wiggs, Tommy McGehee. Eddie Hobbs, Winsion Boykin, Ronnie Coleman, Mac Tucker. Row 3: Mac Payne. Paul Do'Hley Roger Freund, J. W. Moore. John Sapen. Beniy Nellcen Danny Williams, Jimmy Eiheridge. BASEBALL RESULTS GHS OPP Leland .,i...,..,,..... ....,, 2 3 Leflore Couniy ...,. ,...,. I O 6 Greenwood ,,,, .. 4 2 lndianola ,.,...... 2 I Leland ,......,......,,... ...... 3 4 Leflore Couniy ..... ...... l 5 5 Greenwood .,...... 5 0 lndianola ,.,.,.... 8 O WATCHlN6 THE progress of ilweir clnarges closely from 'flue sidelines, coaches Ken Farris and Ed Casiles followed llie playing of flue game. ROGER FREUND moved in io snag ine bail for Jfi'1E final ouf for 'the inning. PEERING anxiously af a hard hit ball io exireme riql-1+ field. versify feammaies iensed as Hue runner rounded ihird. STEPPING FORWARD To Take +heThrow,Joi1n Sapen goi sei 'ro pui' Hue advancing runner out f GHS golfers kept form sharp on their owng GGLF RESULTS Yazoo Cify . Clarlcsdale ,A Yazoo Cify , A EI Dorado lnvifalional GHS OPP. 3 I5 W2 5V2 7V2 472 A, 5+h place BOBBY BURKE feed off for 'rhe lirsl hole of his daily praclice round. JERRY HAPTER, lwo-year golf feam lefferman, hit The ball onlo fhe green of lhe eighfeenih hole. GOLF LETTERMEN Jerry Haffer DewiH' WalcoH' Jim Newfon Monroe Whifacre tennis team played night games, entered district finals. TENNIS RESULTS GHS OPP. Greenwood ., ,... ,. 2 3 Greenwood ...,... ....... 2 3 Rolling Fork .s..... ,...... 3 0 Clarksdale ..... ..V..,. I 4 Leland .,,...,..,,. ....... 3 2 Clarlcsdale ...,.. .,,A.,. 2 3 Leland ......,, ,..,... 3 2 MEMBERS ot the Tennis Team were-Front Row: James Roy Parks. Josh Bogen, Richard Haxton. Claude Stuart. Row 2: Ann Roe King, Elizabeth Booker, Annette Doyle, Jeanette Doyle. ln the minor sports ot tennis and golt Gl-IS entered teams tor Big-8 competition. The golt team in its second year made an improved showing over the i96I entry. Since most ot its matches were played on Saturdays, its schedule was comparatively small. ln i962 tennis looked up at Greenville High. With several players on the team having at least two years ot competitive experience behind them. some team members earned their way to district competition. N-X vii Bw swimming dips made girls' health improvement pleasant task. Looking at a girls' gym class midway through the l962 school year, a change could be seen in the attitudes ot these girls trom their tirst gym classes. lt seemed that some torce had been able to iniect the idea that tun and physical titness went hand-in-hand. Although calis- thenics were still undertaken. new and more inviting methods ot maintaining proper body conditioning were also in- troduced. Reducing exercises were enioyed most when done to music. Emergency aid train- ing provided chuckles as well as instruc- tional lessons. When hot weather arrived. classes adiourned to the public swimming pool across trom the school to end the physical education program tor the year on a most pleasant note. GlRLS learned there were ups and downs in gym as they practiced tumbling. INVADING the deep end, Ann Carolyn Blumberg dived trom the low board as girls' gym classes enjoyed a welcome dip. DURING exercise period. girls performed ements designed to promote better muscle tone. Riotous initiations, fund-gathering drives MEMBERS of The G Club were-Fronl Row: Doug Ingram, Paul Doilley, Casey Wiggs, Freddie Hawkins, Rabb Warnock, Danny Williams, Mac Branlley, John Sapen, Rommy McGe- hee, David E+heridge. Row 2: Dean King, Roberi Wolf, Mac Payne, Roger Freund, Lawson Sheldon, Richard New, Wayne Boykin, Jimmy Vickers, Billy Hanson, Frih Rogers, Jimmy Bramleii, Joe Sumrall, Sieve Terracin, Peyion Irby, Sonny Burlon, Rudon Laney, Mac Tucker, George Langley. Row 3: Curiis Esl-es, D. Roberison, John Williams, Winsion Boykin, Alberi Heriiage, Frank Lindsay, Richard Nourse, Ramsey Russell, Douglas Murrell, Quinby Morgan, James Parks. FEATURED speaker al lhe afhlelic banquer was sfale senalor, Honorable Mr. F. Lambert The G Clulo and GAA served lhose siudenls of GHS who were superior in lheir alhlelic aloilily. Each year ihe clubs held inilialions providing humor for The induciors and horror for The induclees. When suificieni quaniilies ol onions, raw eggs. and meal had been consumed a new leiierman could consider himself a member in good slanding. AT THE foolball banquet Skippy Neblefl' received The Sporlsmanship Award from Mr. Frank Warnock. were G Club, GAA featured projects for year 1962. MEMBERS of 'the GAA were-Fronl Row: Belry Jo Holley, Rulh Howe, Barbara Balmer, Berry Jo Webb, Helen Golden, Carol Forlner, Gloria Fosfer, Donna Greer, Mary Ruble, Jan Forfner. Row 2: Sue George, Pal Muirheacl, Diane Ramsey, Vicki Pallon, Helen Bianchi, Frances Huggins, Sandra Lee, By selling candy and drinks during baslcel- ball games. G clubbers collecled enough- money lo purchase new alhleiic equipmenr for Jrhe gymnasium area. ln GAA girls mei each week during ac- livily period 'ro pursue a program of fur- lher developing 'rheir physical iiiness. They occasionally engaged in Team sporls or rhyrhm movemenr exercises. Bolh clubs provided fellowship for 'fhose wilh similar in+eres'rs in alhlelics. Through pariicipaiing in Jrhese organiza- lions siudenls fell an espril' de corps and pride in ihe aihleiic accomplishmenl oi alhleles. GIRLS warmed-up wifh vigorous calisihenics before siarling olher gym aclivilies, Sandra Hazzard, Ellen Oullaw, Jan Griffin, Mariha Lifller. Row 3: Sandra Crose, Shirley Mabe, Barbara Blasingame Judy Hawkins. Jackie Wills. Karen Di Pielro, Kay Maples' Nancy Auerswald, Dorofhy Clemons, Sharon Tucker. We have Warmth in i friendship According fo many philosophers, a frue friend is fhe greafesf possession. GHS sfu- denfs found making friends among class- mafes easy. Through classes fhey came fo know and ap- preciafe differenf people. Agreeing or dis- agreeing wifh someone's opinions and ideas, geffing fogefher for furfher discussions, working wifh. ofhers on oufside proiecfs, group book reviews, and panel discussions enriched fhe enfire class as well as sfrengfh- ened fhe bonds of growing friendships. Be- fore and affer school gef-fogefhers and lunch recesses afforded more occasions for geffing fo know someone'and discovering his or her inferesfs, hobbies, and career choices. As fime wenf by, GHS sfudenfs realized fhe value of geffing along wifh people and made fhe mosf of fhe besf years of fheir .lives. They recognized fheir greaf opporfunify and found ioy and safisfacfion in fheir friends. Yes, Greenville High sfudenfs definifely found warmfh in fheir friends. Qu U ,,.,.,,,. A m . -S! .., Lp ,ak W' -M., ts. H 4 ' is ,uh K ' S' if Q it it if QW., , t , ,, 5 -- .::5fQff - . ,sf In if 'F - :L . X pgs: 115 'W M? .. u, + 1 ? iw -fs, I WL S 3 il s if 9 Q! Q4 P if Q ? YA E 2' fi fij? QQ?-if 59 I me ,. ,k ' 0 HT SCHOOL OFFICIALS. Mr. W. B. Thompson, assisTanT superinTendenT, and Mr. B. Hal Buchanan, super- inTendenT, worked diligenTly and closely To improve our school sysfem. School problems Guiding and co-ordinaTing all The acTivi- Ties oT Greenville's school sysT.em was The responsibiliTy oT iTs adminisTraTors. To insure a sound sysTem, The school board decided policy. hired personnel, and Tixed The budgeT. Their decisions were guides ThaT leTT The execuTion oT speciTics To sup- erinTendenT B. Hal Buchanan and his as- sisTanT W. B. Thompson. This year The school board purchased land and developed plans Tor a second iunior high school, and a new Negro iunior-senior high school. Two elemenTary schools were consTrucTed and exisTing schools enlarged. ATTer much conTroversy, The new TooTball sTadium was placed Temporarily behind The high school. SuperinTendenT Buchanan and The school board conTinued The ProTession Improve- rnenT Program To sTudy curricula Tor The sysTem. SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS. Mrs. John Suares, secreTary: Mr. Bill Feaiherslone, president Mr. Roy Campbell, Dr. Hugh Alexander, Mr. Franlc Englancl. Mr. Ed Bogen, aTTorney Tor The board, mel' monihly To solve school problems. galore attacked, solved by school board, administrators. Mr. Frank B. Warnock, serving his sec- ond year as principal, continued to Iceep the school operating smoothly. I-Ie was responsible tor discipline, teaching assign- ments. course scheduling and school op- erations. To him tell the tremendous taslc ot channeling the activities ot nearly IZOO students. A clip board tucked under his arm became Mr. Warnock's trademark, and the copious notes on it testitied to the enormity ot the iob ot being principal at Greenville I-Iigh. In order to lighten Mr. Warnock's over- bearing work-Ioad, the ottice ot assistant principal was created and tilled by Mr. William Earl Morgan. tornner I-Iornet baclc- tield coach. I It REFERRING TO HIS FOLDER OF NOTES M F a It MR. WILLIAM EARL MORGAN, assistant principal, spent a good portion ot his time certifying students' course schedules. Counselors, secretaries unraveled problems. BEFORE ARRANGING guidance sessions wifh sfudenfs. Mr. J. H. Chresfman checked fesf resulfs wifh his secrefary. Mrs. Marfin. DESPITE FREOU ENT inferrupfions. Mrs. Slanfon, regisfrar. and Mrs. Barnes. booklceeper, managed fo keep up wifh lheir work. QUESTION ABOUT HER course program and fufure plans broughf Kay Prifchelf fo Mr. Heno Head for counseling. Adminisfering fesfs fo ascerfain sfudenfs' in- 'reresfs and abilifies was carried ouf by Mr. J. H. Chresfman and Mr. l-leno Head, school counselors, before fhey held guidance ses- sions. Whenever help was soughf fhey were always ready fo offer fheir assisfance. Under fheir supervision, GHS sfudenfs complefed a baffery of fesfs fo help esfabiish nafional norms for Mefropolifan Tesfs. Alfhough sfudenfs were consfanfly coming and going, and communicafions and ofher worlc rnounfed up. fhe secrefaries, Mrs. George Sfanfon and Mrs. J. M. Barnes, some- how lcepf fhe office running efficienfly. Although teaching was their primary concern Greenville High boasted its largest taculty, titty-tive. Twenty-three ot this number had been at GHS tor tour or more years. Nineteen owned master's degrees. Scholarly. capable. industrious, and hardwork- ing were all synonymous tor the word teacher to most GHS students. Our instructors were triendly and understanding as they struggled to impress important knowledge permanently in the minds ot their young charges. They proved able leaders and club advisors as they diligently prepared students to be ettective citizens tor tomorrow. Lesson planning, home- work assignments. paper grading. relaxing cot- tee breaks at WeII's were a part ot the in- volved daily routine GHS instructors under- went. Aside trom imparting priceless bits ot wisdom tor our educational growth. GHS taculty mem- bers proved true triends, ready to help with any problem. Outside ot school, teachers' duties were iust as many. They served as otticers in protessionai organizations and were active in their respec- tive churches. serving as leaders. Sunday-school teachers. or choir members. Their tamily re- sponsibilities consumed their time, too. Still they managed to pursue tavorite hobbies. MRS. BARNEY ALLEN. B.S.. Delta State College: Art. Art Club. MR. W. BEACH. B.S.. Mississippi State University: Study Hall, Athletic Director, Coach. G Club. MR. B. M. BISHOP, M.A.. Peabody College: So- cial Studies, Hi-Y. MRS. ANN BONNER. B.S.. Louisiana State University: English, Dramatics Club. MRS. JANET CAROLLA.. B.S.. Delta State: Math- ematics, Y-Teens. MR. E. E. CASTLES. M.A., University ot Southern Mississippi: Physical Education, Coach, Hi-Y. MISS INEZ CHANEY. B.S.. M.S.C.W.: Math- ematics. Y-Teens. MR. WAYNE CHIL- DERS, B.M.E., Henderson State Teachers Col- Iege: Band Director. MISS FAYE CHRIS- MOND. B.A.. Louisiana State University: Spanish Club, Thespians. teachers dutles extended beyond classes. MISS JANICE CLARK, B.S.. Millsaps: Malh- emalics. Y-Teens. MISS LINDA COOPER. B.A., Millsaps: English, Dramaiics Club. MRS. HOWARD CRAWFORD, M.A.. Mis- sissippi Slale Universily: English, Y-Teens. MRS. JUANITA CRESPINO, B.S.. Della Slale College: English, PICA Aclvisor. Quill 84 Scroll. MRS. NORMA DELONG, M.A.. Universily of Mississippi: Social Sludies, ln- 'rernaiional Relalions Club. MRS. J. B. DUDLEY, M.A.. Mississippi College: English. French. French Club, Y-Teens. MR. M. R. EAVES. M.Ecl., Universiiy of Ar- kansas: Induslrial Arls, lncluslrial Arls Club. MR. K. C. EARRIS, B.S.. Univ. oi Soulhern Mississippi: Driver Eclucalion, Coach. G Club. MRS. EMILY FAULKNER, B.S.. M.S.C.W.: Malhemalics, Malh Club. MR. C. E. FOSTER. B.A.. Mississippi Slale Universily: Social Sludies, I-li-Y. MRS. JOAN GARRETT. B.A., Belhaven College: English, Dramalics Club. MISS MABEL GASTON. M.S., Universify ol Mississippi: Librarian. Library Club. MR. JERRY GOOCH. B.S.. Mississippi Col- lege: Social Siuclies. Hi-Y MRS. CARO- LYN GRONER, M.A.. Univ. of Soufhern Mississippi: English, Dramaiics Club. MR. L. l'l. GRONER, M.A.. Univ. of Soulhern Mississippi: Social Sluclies, VESPA Aclvisor. Quill 84 Scroll. testsg they prepared lessons, attended faculty ses sions, FOLLOWING THE PROGRAM on Teacher Appreciation Night. a recepiion sponsored by ihe PTA was held in Ihe high school cafeferia honoring faculfy members in lhe Greenville schools. MISS BETSY GULLY, B.A., Universiiy of Mississippi: English, Cheerleader Sponsor. MISS ARGATI-IA HAMILTON, M.A.. Uni- versily of Soulhern Mississippi: Physical Edu- calion, GAA. MR. I-IENO HEAD, B.S.. Della Slale College: Counselor, Sludeni Council. MISS MARY KEADY, B.A., M.S.C.W.: Laiin, Lalin Club. MRS. MAXINE KILLIAN. B.A.. Delia Slaie College: Commercial. Y-Teens. MR. ROBERT KIZER, B.S.I.E., Arkansas A8cM College: Vocalional Educalion, Induslrial Arls CIub. patrolled halls, led clubs, chaperoned dances. MRS. THYRZA MCCOLLUM, B.A.. Ran- dolph Macon College: FTA. MRS. KENT MCFARLAND, B.S.. M.S.C.W.: Library, Li- brary Club. MRS. MARY JANE MCKAY. B.S., Norlheasl Louisiana Slale College: Eng- Iish, Y-Teens. MRS. BEATRICE MORRIS, B.A.. Blue Moun- 'rain College: Social Sludies, Y-Teens. MR. l JERRY PEVEY. B.S., Mississippi Siale Uni- versily: Malhemalics, Y-Teens. MISS FRANCES RATLIFF, B.S.. Blue Mounlain College: Commercial, Y-Teen Advisor. MR. C. J. RILEY, B.S., Mississippi Slale Uni- versily: Malhemaiics, I-li-Y. MR. FRED i ROBINSON, Machine Shop, Machine Shop T Club. MR. WINON STARNES, B.A.. Delia Slale College: Vocalional Co-orclinaior. DE Club. MR. CLAUDE STUART. M.S.. Univ. of Soufhern Mississippi: Science, Pholography Club. MRS. NELL THOMAS. M.A., Uni- versi+y of Mississippi: English. Debale Coach, Debale Club. MRS. MAVIS TROYER, B.S.. Della Slale College: Commercial, Y-Teens. MR. JOHN WARD. B.A.,-Universily of Wy- oming: Social Sfudies. Coach. Hi-Y. MRS. KATHLEEN WARNOCK, B.S.. M.S.C.W.: l-lome Economics, Fl-lA. MRS. lDA WIL- KERSON, B.S., M.S.C.W.: Home Economics. FHA. 453 freshmen stamped high school opening day, l CONFIDENT FRESHMAN presidenT Claude STuarT along wiTh Sammy Carroll, vice-president Barbara Woods, secreTary: and AniTa Byrnes. Treasurer: anTicipaTed leadin Their class 9 To iTs essential posiTion in GHS life. Opening clay enTering Treshmen abounded perT, peppy. and peTriTied. EveryThing was new To Them. and The unexplored land oT GHS was Tull oT big and exciTing Things. GHS' cav- ernous halls conTused The greenies wiTh a bevy oT new problems. Aside from having To cover vasT disTances in Tour minuTes, They had To scurry and search Tor rooms which never seemed To have The righT number. They were Tull oT TrighT. buT Their enThusiasm soon dis- pelled and conquered Their Tears. As The year moved on, These giggling, young. awkward newcomers slipped inTo Their own special sloT wiThin The hearT oT GHS. As They unfolded Their unexplored poTenTialiTies, They developed Tuller, more creaTive personaliTies. They ioined clubs. parTicipaTed in STudenT Council meeTings, gave homeroom programs. WiTh Their good-naTured, Tun-loving spiriT They accepTed The TacT ThaT seniors were privileged To break in TronT oT Them in lunch line. To Them I96l- l 962 was a year oT TirsTs. They exalTed in Their TirsT TooTball dance and Orchid Ball, relished in Their TirsT Ten-minuTe break, and TearTully, reached Tor Their TirsT reporT cards. They were new To us and high school was new To Them. eagerly surged into main stream of GHS life, LYNN ALEXANDER. BARBARA ALLEN. PAUL ALLEN, ANN ALLISON, ETHEL I ARCHER, BEVERLY ARNOLD. ETTA ATKINS, SUE AVERY, MARGARET BAIER. NANCIE BARNER, SALLY BAS- KIND, ROBERT BAXTER. DAVID BECKWITI-I. BILL BELL, LINDA BELL, VICKIE BELL. JOE BENNETT. RONNIE BENTLEY. GARY BERRY, CAROL BETHEL, KIRK BIDDLE. WANDA BIFFLE. DON BLAI- LOCK, JOHNNY BLANKS. GORDON BOGEN, BOB BOOTH, ANN BOWEN. KITTIE BRIETHAUPT. SUSAN BRITT. MAX BROWNING. BILL McHENRY. LAMAR SATCI-IFIELD, and Sammy Carroll knew 'rhey were a par? of GHS when 'rhey Ief+I'or+I1e Sfafe I-Ii-Y meef as deIegaI'es. soberly elected leaders before beeommg new EUGENE BROWNING. SHANNON BROWN- ING. ZELDA BRUCE. DOTTIE BRYANT, BILL BUCHANAN. DORIS BURNETT. TOD BUR- ROW. BILLIE SUE BURT. ANITA BYRNES. CAROLYN CAMPBELL. LINDA CAMPBELL. BERYL CAN- NON, NELDA CARA DINE, SAMMY CAR- ROLL. PI-IILLIS CAUBLE. DAN- NY CHEWNING. GEORGE COLEMAN. ROBERT COLEMAN. RONNIE COLEMAN. CI-IERYL COVINGTON. LYNN COX. SHARON COX. SAN- DRA CROSE. DANNY CULPEPPER, ROBERT CUNNINGHAM, DEN- NIS DAVENPORT. TED DAVIS. JOYCE DEASON. PATTY DICKERSON. RUBY DICKERSON. LOUISE DOTSON. SAL- LIE DRAUGHON. PAT DUCKWORTH, MARY DUNAWAY, DONALD DUNLAP. KAY ELMORE. PHILLIP ESTES. DIANE EVANS. CHARLES EVERS. LAURA EUSTIS. GEORGE FARR. SHERRY FERRISS. JOHN FISHER. PATRI- CIA FLOWERS. RONNIE FLOYD. LINDA FREE- MAN. BOB FULTON JOE GALEY, DIANE GILL. LINDA GORDON. MAR- GARET GORRELL. MAL- COLM GRAHAM. PHYL- LIS GREEN. LYNN GRO- NER. MIRIAM HACKETT. VIRGINIA HAMMOND. recrults to GHS ways They dlscovered BOBBY HAND, LINDA HARBISON, FRANCES HARMON. SUSAN HAR- PER, ELSIE HARRIS. LIN- DA HATHCOCK. MARI- LYN HAUSER. MARY K. HAWKINS. CHARLES HERREN. JOHN HESTER, SHIRLEY HICKS, DIANE HILL. LARRY HILLHOUSE. GENE HOLIMAN. SANDRA HOLLOWAY. TJWANA HOLLEY, BEN- NIE HUGHES. ALICE HUTSON, JIMMY JACKS. BETTY JIU, PAT JARNAGIN. ANN JOHNSON. GENE JOHNSON. WANDA JOHNSON. BARBARA JOINER, BILL JONES. BRENDA JONES. FREI- DA JONES. JERRY JONES. MARY JONES. MARY E.JONES. GILDA JORDAN. TOM- MY JORDON. SAM KEITH. MARGARET KEL- LUM. META KEMPER. SHERRY KIRBY, SUSAN KIRK, RANDY KIRKPATRICK. AL KING. ANN ROE KING,'DEE KING. JAMES KINMAN. JUDY KOLB. ED LAFOE, LIN- DA LANCASTER, BETSY LANGSTON. SANDRA LARSON. MARY LASH- LEY. PEGGY LASI-ILEY. NA- DINE LATHAM, DAVID LAWLER. MIKE LEBECK. SANDRA LEE, HELEN LINDSLEY, JIMMY LIT- TLE. I I freedoms, first dates, high school formals, athletic events BEFORE HEADING FOR his driver Iesl. frosI1 Bill Buchanan gave parallel parking one more fry. RONNIE LIVINGSTON. LARRY LOOPER. JOHN LOVE, EMILY McCAIN. PAT A. MCCARTY. WAY- LAND MCCOOL. CHARLES McCORMICK. JAY McDANIEL, ALANA McGAUGI-I, LINDA Mc- GAUGH. BILL McHEN- RY, WILLARD McIL- WAIN. GLADYS McKIN- NEY, SKIP McMILLAN. DORTHY MCMINN. WANDA McNEELY, JUL- IA MABE, DONNA MARTIN, CAROL MAS- CAGNI, LARA MASON, MARTHA MASON. WI-IIT MASSEY. BEA- TRICE MEADOWS. SHAWNA MEEKS. RAY- MOND MERCER. SAR- AH MILLIKEN, BOB MILLS, SANDRA MIL- TON. Delving into new subjects promoted new l HERO-WORSHIPERS Ann Roe King and Elhel Archer admired loolball player Paul Doifley. FIRST DATES WERE scary for Malcolm Graham, Sam Keiih, and Cham TroHer, buf 'rhese freshmen look il like real pros. ,. ,W 7 7 , , ,.A,...x.g, , E,-Q., .,.. mu.4i interests, pastimes, pleasures. F rosh lived JANE SIGMOND, JUDY SIMS, PATRICIA SING. MACK SKELTON. LEON SMILLY, DOROTHY SMITH, LARRY SMITH. SANDRA SMITH. LA- MAR SPIVEY, SUSIE SPRAGGINS, BILLY STARNES. SHIRLEY STEWART, DEAN STRETCH, WILLIE STRICKLAND. CLAUDE STUART, ANN STULL, BARBARA TAG- GART, DANNY TAYLOR. CAROL TEAGUE, SU- SAN TERRY, TRAVIS THARP. BUTCH THOMPSON. CHERYL THOMPSON. ELLEN TOWNSEND. CHAM TROTTER, ROB- ERT TRUITT. ROBERT TULLOS. TOMMY VAUGHAN. EDGAR MINTON. SONNY MINTON. SUE MON- AGHAN. THERESA MOODY. HAL MOORE. MARY K. MORPHIS. BETTY SUE MULLEN. MICK- EY MURPHEY. DOROTHY MURPHREE, MARSHA MURPHREE, ANNETTE MURPHY, MICHAEL MURPHY, REBECCA MYERS, ALLAN NATIONS. DARLENE NELMS. MARY JANE NELSON, DONNA NEWSOM. JEF- FERY NICHOLS, LA WANDA NIPPER. CATHY NOEL, JAMES NOWELL. JANICE O'BRIANT. JOAN OGLE, RICHARD ORR. MAVIS OSWALT. CHARLES OUSLER. ELLEN OUTLAW, JUANITA PACE, LINDA PACE, PAT PANNIE. PAM PELEZO. ELIZABETH PERRY, RICHARD PETERSON, PAT PHILLIPS, SUSAN PICKETT. CAROL PIG-G, JIMMY PILGREEN, BRENDA PUGH, JANICE PURDUE, JERRY OUATTLE- BAUM, LOIS ANN RAGSDALE, JOE RAY. BETTY SUE REED, PAT REED, RICHARD RHODEN. LAMAR ROBERTS, BONNIE ROBERTSON, BOB- BY ROBINSON, BETTY ROCHELLE, HELEN RU- BLE, BEVERLY RUSHIN, MICKEY RUSSELL, LIN- DA RUTHERFORD, JIMMY SANDERS. LAMAR SATCHFIELD. STEPHANI SCHUTTER, MARY SEID, BUTCH SELF, SANDRA SHIELDS. EDNA SHURDEN. I2I . Eff ' eg: Wi. S? RS' QQ? xv- I pf.. , an Q! -. M . 91855 . 5'-M Q 34,45 k ' at i 'M - ff ,M , 254, Q. 'Ls ' 5 ,aw - ., -wg .Q Qiiiiag ,4- 3 M5 as I :Q ,.m,3QA 351:-Q? .,, V E, , i a. '-, fafxvf 5 v ? A , , 1:9 af? x, -.b .riff A - Nw. iq. img- r' wi' A . 'ii i, 1, ,fu m Fi fA Q A f N55 . ,X 1 .4195 - E? wigs. 4 AJ A -gy .4 ...fr S. K A.. .K :S--.-as I ' ' ' , f x Q, 5 ' 1'-vfiilszf .. - .vw R :Qian xfg?gu,e--+,f-, f-W K 1- i 4. . , 1 m Y f ' f 'Q Q f f l 2 if is J 4 x 645 ,555 i'Qg...,, .tif L ww. , fxffff fir, 15' Li'-5 i 'rfmgw a fx M A is .355 x- ga .ML wif 4' From freshman green to sophomore confidence, l-lLLl:D AT LAST WITH a feeling of belonging. Beffy Blaclrlidge, secrefaryy Karen Gloppe, vice-presidenf: Beverly Van Norman, freasurerl and Jane Burdine, presidenf. led sophomores in anofher sfep foward graduafion. Sophos or wise fools were fenfh graders af GHS. As fhe year progressed. sophomores began fo mellow from freshman green fo knowing ripeness. They manifesfed mafurify by fheir acfive parficipafion in afhlefics, school acfivifies. and social evenfs. As expecfed. sophomores were beginning fo esfimafe meas- uremenfs for class rings. fo confemplafe fhe fradifional Magnolia Chain ceremony and fo wishfully pray for graduafion. They were firsf fo become enfhusiasfic abouf class and school elecfions. scholasfic achieve- menfs. winning Lafin fournamenfs, publicafions awards, local and clisfricf science fair ribbons, and poefry confesfs. They sfudied seriously in high school in order fo do fheir besf. Sfruggles wifh Lafin verbs. geomefry fheorems. Julius Caesar. and world hisfory presenfed fremendous challenges for fhem fo overcome. By fhe end of fhe year. our foolish friends had become our very besf. As sophomores grew older. fhey found bridges fo cross. and desfinafions in life fo meef. For affer fwo years. fhese well-rounded personalifies wifh incenfives for fomorrow were Gi-lS's l962 sophomore class. class of 1964 matured through experience WITH WIDE GRINS and enfhusiasm. sophomore favorntes Holmes Adams and Karen Gloppe, shared a humorous anecdofe. RICHARD ABERCROMBIE. HOLMES ADAMS. FRANK AL- VAREZ, ANN ASHCRAFT, DAV- ID ASHCRAFT. CLINTON BAG- LEY, BUBBA BARHAM, LARRY BARNES, MARC BASKIN, DALE' BELUE. BETTY BERRY. BETTY BLACKLIDGE, ROBERT BLACKLIDGE, GEORGE BID- DLE. CAROL BLAILOCK, EDITH BLEDSOE. MARGARET BLED- SOE, NINA BOLOGNA, JOHN BOWEN, PAT BOYD, SAMMY BRAMLETT. SHERYLE BROWN. JANE BURDINE, BOBBY BURKE, VIRGINIA BUSH. JOYCE BYRD, JAMES CARR. IRENE CARROLL, KAY CAUL- FIELD, CAROLYN CLARK. BET- TY CLEGG, DOROTHY CLEM- ONS. SUE COLEMAN. LOUIS CRISWELL, RAY DAC- US, WANDA DAVIS. HARRY DICKMAN. MARGO DOTSON, SUSAN EDWARDS, JOE ELLIS, BUDDY ETHERIDGE. BILLY EUBANKS. CHARLENE EVERS. GLORIA FORMIGONI. BOB FERGUSON. MIKE FER- GUSON, RICKEY FLATEAU. GLORIA FOSTER. MARGEL GALYEAN. JIMMY GAMBLE. FRANCINE GARDNER. KAREN GLOPPE, RONNIE GOODWIN. CLIFTON GROVES, ELOISE HALL. 1 f ,..,.. To f li , . gig I A -E9 Q -- 1 K ' ' .Y-- 1 af - -A M - H if ., -. f f- ' I -Q E- 3' gm - A55 5 V' A 2 Sc .I -- ' fg f U Q 'O 0 gl ia, ' -. , ,I - ' V gf . -W ,Ng . , M- -.-- - A T 2' fe f ,.. f .A ' , -Q Q - ' f -f,-og! - ew S ,- . . . I 55 'Ti 1 -. I' f- -- , . - ffr' f - in -, W if-1 ' Hb- ' ' f ' . .I'I f- I I . mm ' ' Ds. ' I 'WIN i . - 5:. . T' M Q - , ' ' -: Rl A f ' - . ' - - ' -,I -' ' eh 12-01 if N , I . , -' - 4: X . , .. Jw 2 1. - -' , ,Q 1. Introduction to biolo and Julius Caesar MARY HALL, LEE BELL HAMMOND. BEN HAND, ELINOR HANEY. ANN HARMON, BETTY HARRINGTON, DAN- NY HARRINGTON. SANDRA HAZ- ZARD, HANK HEDRICK, J. PAUL HEN- DERSON. PAUL H. HENDERSON. SHA- RON HENDERSON, MARY HICKS. LEONARD HILE, VIRGINIA HILL. BETTIE HOBART, EDDIE HOBBS, CHAR- LENE HOLLOWAY, RUTH HOWE. PAM HOWELL, JAMES INGRAM. WAYNE IVY, BRYON JACKSON, TOM- MY JAG-GERS. JANE JENNINGS. DI- ANE KARR, MIKE KATTAWAR, JOHN KEATIN6, JAMES KENNEDY, LINDA KIRBY. JOHNNY KIRK, PATRICIA KIRKPAT- RICK. DIANE LANE, LINDA LASHLEY. LINDA LEACH, JIM LEBECK, NOMA LEE. KAE LIFFLER. BILL LINDSAY, BET- TY LITTON, SHIRLEY LIVINGSTON, RONNIE LUCIUS, CAROL LUNCE- FORD. MARTHA MCCADDON, JILL MCCOOL. their personalities. With their achievements, JIMMY SCHEPENS. SUS- AN SCOTT, RONNIE SCRIVNER, WANDA SCRIVNER. CHARLES SETTLES. NANCY SHAWBLOSKY. BOBBIE SIMS. ANN SLAWSON. LINDA SMITH. STORMY SMITH. NANCY SMYTHE. CYN- THIA STANFORD. DON- NA STOKES. NANNETTE STRAIN. VICKI SULLIVAN. RUS- SELL TARVER, GLENDA TAYLOR. GARY TERRY, SCOTT THOMPSON. MARY TOOKE. JIMMY TRAINOR. BOBBY TUCKER. NAN- CY TUCKER, BEVERLY VAN NORMAN. PHYL- LIS VEST. VALERIE VEST. ANGELICA VICKERS. DEE WALCOTT. GENIE McCORKLE. DIANE McGRAW, GINGER McKEE, BOB MQKELLAR. JOHN McMILLAN, BOB MCMURRAY. STEVE MCMURRY, KAY MAPLES, NAN- CY MARTIN, GLENDA MASSEY. JOHN MAXEY, ROSALIND MESSINA, PAT MIMS. JANETTE MORGAN, SHARON MOSELY. BABS MOTT, KAREN NELSON. TOMMY NEWSOM, ANNIE OLSON. CHARLES OSWALT. DALE OSWALT. MARGARET OSWALT. BETTY OWENS. ELIZABETH OWENS. BARBARA PARNELL, CARLYN PEDEN, CHARLES PEEPLES, LINDA PEYTON. STEVE POOLE, SYBIL POOLE. CAROL PRICE, SANDRA PRINE. KAY PRITCHETT, SOL PUTZEL. SUSAN RAMSEY, CLEO REDD, ROSALIND REED,JIMMY RENFROE. SUSAN RHEA. RITA RILEY. MARIANNE ROBINSON. CARL ROCHELLE, JUDY RODNEY. JUDY RUTLEDGE, BOBBY SAPP. successes, sophs anticipated glowing futures. MARY JO WALKER. BAR- BARA WARE. LINDA WAT- SON. BOBBIE JO WEBB. LAURA WEIL, ELLIOTT WELLS. JACKIE WELLS. MONROE WHITAKER, MADELINE WHITE. BARBARA WILLIAM- SON. MARY WILLIAMSON, CAROL WILSON. RONNIE WILSON. JOHN WONG. LUTHER WOODS. WITH THE AID of a human manikjn. biology sfudenis Frank Alvarez, Nancy Smyihe, and Monroe Whitaker learned 'rhe organs of Ihe body and Hs functions. Jovial juniors basked in attaining status of I JUNIOR CLASS officers William Davis, Treasurer: Babs Tabb, secreTary: Kenneih Johnson, vice- presidenh led The class oT '63 Through an achve. Tun-filled year. Juniors experienced many TirsTs in Their daily school lives beTore arriving aT The sudden reali- zaTion ThaT beTore Too long each CST Their Ta- miliar high-school acTiviTies would Tall inTo a chronological sequence oT lasTs. Yes. The words Tempus TugiT began To have a special meaning Tor Them. For The TirsT Time They experienced The con- sciousness oT class uniTy when They became The proud owners oT rings, necklaces, or pins, all bearing The oTTicial insignia oT Greenville l-ligh School, and mosT imporTanT oT all. The numerals I963. AnoTher TirsT was The parTicipaTion in The Magnolia Chain by The girls oT The class, an evenT ThaT will linger in Their memories Torever. As iuniors reached The end oT anoTher school year. They gained The saTisTacTion ThaT comes wiTh The knowledge OT achievement They could readily TesTiTy ThaT much had been accom- plished scholasTically. Juniors became Tamiliar wiTh TwenTieTh cenTury auThors, The growTh oT Their counTry in hisTory classes, logariThms, con- iugaTions OT Toreign verbs. Typing and shorT- hand. While masTering These, iuniors acquired a sense oi The responsibiliTy and knowledge ThaT They would soon need as seniors. upperclassmen as they became proud owners I I JIMMY ABDO, JANE ABERCROMBIE. LESLIE ALLEN, MARGARET AL- LEN, LAURIEANTHONY, ANNETTE ASHLEY. BOB- BETTE BARHAM. KATHLEEN BARR, DREN- DA BARRETT. DWAN BELL. JACK BERRY, BAR- BARA BLAILOCK, JETTA BOLTON. NEIL BONE. LIZ BOOKER. ROSE- MARY BRAME, BECKY BRASHER. JOYCE BRAS- WELL, MILDRED BRIS- COE, SHIRLENE BROWN, GEORGE BURKS. BILL BURROW. PAT CAMPBELL. RITA CAR- TER. DOUG CAULFIELD. PENNY CHILDRESS. STALIN CHU. PERRY COCHRAN. SAM COUSLEY. RON- NIE DALRYMPLE. ANN DANNENBERG. CLARA DAVIDSON. LAURA DA- VIS. WILLIAM DAVIS. KAREN DIPIETRO. JUDY DOSTER, PAUL DOTTLEY, ELIZABETH DOWNS. ANNETTE DOYLE. JEANETTE DOY- LE. GUYANNE DREW. JOANN DUCKETT. DONNA DUFFIN. PEG- GY DUNCAN. DORO- THY DURHAM. ALFRED ECKLES, BRUCE FEIG- LEY. NANCY FLEMING. DORA FLOYD. CAROL FORTNER. JAN- ET FORTNER, PAUL FOS- TER, LAURA GARRETT. JUDY GARRISON. SUS- AN GORDON. VIRGIN- IA GORRELL. of class rings, played major roles in elections, MR. CLAUDE STUART discussed ions for eons in his chemisiry Ieciu res. CHARLENE GREEN, WARREN GROVES, BUTCH GUEST. JERRY HAF- TER, BRENDA HALL. TEEGIE HAMIL- TON. ELIZABETH HARRISON. DONALD HAYDEN. RICHARD HAXTON, VIVIAN HEATH. SEDRICK HENLEY, DIANE HOWELL. FRANCES HUGGINS. PHIL INGRAM. PEYTON IRBY. VALERIE JAUDON. BOBBY JOHNSON. KENNETH JOHN- SON. PATRICIA JOHNSON. SANDY JONES. DALE KELLER. RICHARD KING. BILL KLOSS. GERALDINE KNOWLES. 'HERE, SIGN MINE! was The cry aI'+I'1e dlsiri buHor1 parfy for +I'xe '6I VESPAS participated in annual class day ritual, NEVER LEAVE THAT till tomorrow which you can do today, had been ignored by Annette Ashley and Teegie Hamilton when they unearthed Iong forgotten articles. SUZANNE PERMENTER. VERNA PETREE. JILL PIERCE. BETTY POLK. JACK POLSON, JIMMY PUGH. CURTIS PURVIS. DOUG OUINN. WALTER REYNOLDS. ROBERT RIVERS, D. ROBERTSON, ALTON ROBIN- SON. TOMMY ROBINSON. JOYCE RUSHIN. RAM- SEY RUSSELL, JAMES RUTLEDGE. SKEET SANDERS. SANDY SANDIFER. JOHN SAPEN. JOANN SAWYERS. THERSA SI- VESTRO. SHIRLEY SMALLWOOD. CAROLYN SMITH. EPHRAIM SMITH. KATHERINE SMITH. LOUISE SMITH. WILMA SMITH. worked to gain cherished initiations into PAUL KOSSMAN. GLORIA LAMBERT. PAT LAMMEY, PAUL LANEY, EUGENIA LANFORD, JUDY LEE, PAUL ISOWSKI. JEAN LEWIS, SANDY LOYD. BRUCE LONG. FAYE LONG. ROBBIE LOWE. KATHEY LUNCEFORD. DIANE LYLES. ZELMA MCILWAIN, RITA MABE. SHIRLEY MAPES, KAY MOORE. HUNTER MOOREHEAD. MARY MOR- GAN. LARRY MORRIS, LINDA MOR- RIS, PAT MUIRHEAD. SUSAN MUR- PHY. DOUG MURRELL. JULIA MY- RICK. SKIPPY NEBLETT. BENJY NELKEN. CHARLIE NELSON. ROBERT NELSON. MICHAEL O'NEAL. 'JAMES PARKS, PATRICIA PARROTT. HARRIETT PEEPLES. ROBIN PEEPLES. CAROLYN PERKINS. honorary societies, fought through difficult subjects. BARBARA STALLINGS. DORA STEVENS, MARIE SORRELS. BARBARA STEWART. TANYA TAL- LY. NANCY TATUM. STEVE TERRACIN. MARGARET THOMA- SON, DEWITT TUCKER. BENNY TURNER, KATH- ERINE VICKERY. MELBA VOWELL. LAFON WAL- COTT, JUDY WALKER. RONALD WALKER. MADELINE WALLACE. BUBBA WARD. GAYLE WATKINS. TERRY WEBB. BARBARA WELLS. JAN- ICE WELLS. MARY E. WHITE, DAVIS WHITFIELD, BILLY WIL- LIAMS. JOHN C. WIL- LIAMS. MARY L. WIL- LIAMS. MIKE WILLIAMS. WEMYSS WILLIAMS. BONNIE WILSON. RICHARD WOMACK. DEBORAH WOOD. BURT WOODS, PAT WORK- MAN. LITERARY TREASURES in The paperback Iubrary fx? +I1e Ieenage pocIce'r of Mllre Callaway. 1962 Hall of Famck dedicated to Miss Mary e . if MISS MARY AUGUSTA KEADY Q ady A peiiie, gray-haired lady wiih a heari full of love for her Lalin srudenis was Miss Mary Augus+a Keady, a Jreacher who has spenl her enrire ieaching career of +hir+y-seven years ai Greenville High School. When we eniered as freshmen we were im- pressed by her digniiy. buf aiier a few days under her insiruclion, we realized 'rhar under- neaih her facade was a warm. infiniiely pa- iienr woman who desired only 'ro help her srudenis or relished discussing Caesar's baiile iaciics. Noi only was she a Laiin scholar, Miss Keady made many coniribuiions io GHS. loo numer- ous 'ro menrion here. Through her efforis. our chapiers of Naiional Honor Socieiy and Fu- iure Teachers of America were insfalled. which iurlher revealed her love of Teaching and her desire To recognize ouisranding slu- den+s. To you. Miss Keady, a 'reacher dearly loved by all, Jrhe I962 VESPA sfaif dedicaies rhe l962 Hall of Fame. Wilh delicale beaury Jrhal belied her abundanl energy, Marilyn Arnold quieily worked 'ro fulfill rhe many obligarions she assumed while al' Greenville High. Associaled moslly wilh Y-Teens, in which she served as general vice-presidenl when a iunior and general presidenr when a sen- ior, Marilyn lived lhe Y-Teen ideals. Her fairness wi+h schoolmaies and her repulra- lion for irulhlulness won her The Rolary 4-Way Tes+ award in her freshman year. Always a popular leader. Marilyn lwice served as class presidenr. She was lapped for Quill and Scroll, Naiional Honor So- ciery. and selecied To represenl her school al' Girls' Sfale. As VESPA edi+or. Marilyn devoied mosl of her lime lo yearbook work in her sen- ior year. Marilyn was alhlelic, Jroo: her lwo years on The lennis 'ream confirmed Jrhal. Her many honors, including Senior Home- coming Maid. Senior Girl Mosr Likely 'ro Succeed. and Service Award. proved Jrhal Marilyn Arnold was capable and likeable, and deserved +he lasring honor exlended by Hall of Fame membership. MARILYN ANNE ARNOLD Admired by his classmales for his brighr inlelligence and quick, dry wil, ambling Kane DiHo's slow movemenls did noi re- llecr his abiliry in healed debale. His in- leresls lay in marching wils wilh people. On a speaker's rosrrum when exchanging words wilh honorable opponen+s ai slale debale conlesis, Kane usually came our on lop. Kane's high school years were associaled wilh speaking. He was noi only a member ol: lhe debale club, bul' was on 'rhe GHS Debale Team for lhree successive years, including a slale championship one. As an en+ran+ in exfemporaneous speaking 'lor Jrhree coniesis, Kane won excelleni or superiors. Kane was associaled wilh lhe srage in anolher way. He served as assisi- ani and sfage direclor, arranging sound elfecfs. and lighring for school plays. Thus. al' graduaiion he was a+ home on lhe slage as he gave his address. Recognized for his scholarship, Kane won Nafional Honor Sociely membership and a Nalional Merir linalisl cerlilicafe. Chos- en by his classmales as Senior Mosl Likely io Succeed. Kane look his place in lhe Mary Keady Hall of Fame. JOHN KANE DITTO. JR. Hall of Fame l37 . Hall of Fame Gail Clemen+s, a lively young lady wilh a chorlling sense ol humor. slarled early lo eslablish lhe record lhal would evenlually place her in lhe Mary Keady Hall of Fame. During her high school days, Gail ioined many clubs, among Jrhem Y-Teens, Debale. and Dramalics. She 'rwice served her class as secrelary, held a like office in The Slu- denl Council. and. as a council member. represenled GI-lS al' lhe Soulhern Asso- cialion of Siudenl Councils al Corpus Chrisli. Texas. She was PICA news edilor. and a member of Quill and Scroll and Na- lional l-lonor Sociely. Thespian membership was besrowed as a resull of her paris in school plays. Par- licipalion in high school oralory evenls furnished Gail wilh poise and experience lhal made her Commencemenl address a success. Miss GHS, highesr eleclive Who's Who honor. was awarded lo Gail Clemenfs. l-ler .characrer and leadership demon- slraled in her high school career paved Jrhe way +o her place in lhe Hall of Fame. GAIL ANN CLEMENTS n.l ,,, ,,,, ,, , Alhlele. scholar, leader-each a lribule lo anyone. bul all appropriale lor Jempy Neyman. Three lime winner ol class lavorile, Jempy began his impressive lisl ol achievemenls as a lreshman when he was elecled a dele- gale lo lhe Soulhern Associalion ol Slu- denl Councils, and secrelary ol his Hi-Y club. The nexl year he was sludenl council chaplain and his l-li-Y club presidenl. Improving in leadership, Jempy served as Junior Class presidenl, and delegale lo Boys' Slale. l-le received lhe Rolary 4-Way lesl award and Nalional Honor Sociely membership. As presidenl ol lhe sludenl body. Jempy made his indeli- ble marlc. Voled Besl All Around and lvlr. Gil-lS, Jempy also received lhe Della Democral Times lvlosl Oulslandinq Sen- ior Award. Aside lrom his enviable rec- ord in scholarship and leadership, Jempy exhibiled alhlelic abilily on lhe baslcel- ball and lrack leams. For his numerous conlribulions, Jempy Neyman will be an unlorgellable member ol lhe Mary Keacly Hall ol Fame. JESSE EUGENE NEYMAN. JR. Wirh lwinlcling blue-green eyes and a ready smile, Anais Groner was ever eager lo lell you her lalesr experience or all abou+ her mosr recenr Trip. And Anais made rripsl As PICA edilor. she was elecled presidenl of lhe Mississippi Scho- laslic Press Associalion, and lraveled lo Jackson and Ole Miss for several school newspaper conferences. Anais began accumulaiing honors early. She belonged lo The dramalics club for rhree years. serving as vice-presideni and secrelary. which ulrimalely resulled in her eleclion ro Thespians Sociery in her iunior year. As a iunior she also represenled GHS al Magnolia Girls' Slale and was in- iriared inlo Quill and Scroll and Nalional l-lonor Sociely. l-ler one year on lhe 'ren- nis leam proved her alhlelic abilily. Recipienl of Waldauer Memorial Cirizen- ship Award and chairman ol +he local Teens Againsl Polio Commirlee, Anais Groner, probably mosrly remembered for her inlrense delerminarion ro do her besr a+ everyrhing, 'rook a place Jrhar had long been ser aside for such a person in lhe Mary Keady Hall of Fame. ANAI S SARAH G-RON ER Hall of Fame Sharing The laTesT anecdoTe wiTh Tellow classmaTes seemed To be Dial ParroTT's TavoriTe pasTime. buT underneaTh his sense oT humor and love Tor pracTical iolces. lay a serious young man. Dial belonged To clubs. you mighT say. during his high school years-dramaTics, debaTe. sci- ence. and STudenT Council-in all oT which he served as an oTTicer. Several oT Dial's honors and posiTions were won because oT his plaTTorm manner and speaking abiliTy. Playing The male lead in The Junior DramaTics play and ably per- Torming in The Senior producTion My Three Angels gained him enTrance inTo Thespians SocieTy. As a senior, Dial rep- resenTed The school on The DebaTe Team. His service on The VESPA as sporTs ediTor earned him membership inTo Quill and Scroll and his record as a scholar assured him NaTional Honor SocieTy iniTiaTion. NaTional MeriT FinalisT and recipienT oT an academic scholarship To PrinceTon Univer- siTy, Dial ParroTT, sTudenT and scholar, en- Tered The Mary Keady Hall of Fame. ROBERT DIAL PARROTT Seniors saw astronautical year in 1961-62 as TZ-in SOBER SENIOR CLASS officers. Kenny Garrison. Treasurer: Bobby Suares. president and Dial ParroTT, secreTery: spenT many hours discussing senior business. Seniors Tool: a whole year To Tind ouT. On The opening day oT school, They had a cerTain searching anTicipaTion in Their eyes. Somehow, whaTever They soughT eluded Their grasp. because noThing specTacuIar happened -noThing ThaT really made The year unique. No one could discover ThaT They were missing someThing. Seniors laughed. cried. loved. sTud- ied. and played all year. buT ThaT missing ingre- dienT Tailed To appear. WiTh Their IasT I-Iomecoming, They experienced ThaT Tugging, IoursTing sensaTion ThaT accom- panied exTreme ioy. Then, when January be- sTowed an enchanTing six-inch snow on The Delra, causing dismissal oT classes. a careTree senior spiriT emerged and TuITiIImenT seemed To T Qs 1 5' ss S5 Q-X f Q6 W Q ff 4.95 F 6' x I X if ffiff be near. YeT. IT eluded Them. NexT came The deluge oT senior parTies. AI-I! Surely This was ITI BuT no, ThaT cerTain someThing was missing still. Finally wiTh GraduaTion, seniors realized Tl1aT IT had been There. in parT. all along. They had noT missed The magic oT being seniors aTTer all. No single evenT epiTomized ThaT charmed Teel- ing They had searched Tor. Every hour oT work on sTudies, proiecTs. and publicaTions. and every hour oT relaxaTion aT dances and parTies had conTribuTed To ThaT which They soughT. IT was noT someThing To cafch aT The momenT oT unfolding. IT was a happiness ThaT came wiTh a realized goal. IT was a parT oT The puz- zle oT Their liTe. noT To be Tound in oTher places. aT oTher Times. final football season opened in new stadium :fi ar if ' 5 ,S .5 Y ' N 'A .-- . AS GRADUATION fime neared, seniors Paula Trueman and Carolyn Pang measured each ofher for fheir caps and gowns. l James Ervin Addlefon-D.E.. officer: Hi-Y: Audio Visual. Marilyn Anne Arnold - Honor Sociefy, officer: Quill and Scroll, officer: Hall of Fame: Girls' Sfafe: Class Officer: Homecoming Maid: VESPA. edi- for: FTA: French Club: Sfudenf Council: Y-Teens. cabinef officer. Ruby Carol Ash- more-FHA: Ari Club. Edwin David Bag- ley - Chorus: Hi-Y. Ronald Taylor Baier, Jr. - Jefs: Science Club: Spanish Club: Hi-Y. Gunfis Barenis - Baslcefball: Science Club, officer: Ari Club: Hi-Y: Sfudenf Council. David Lee Baslrind - Band: Jefs. officer: Science Club: Phofography. officer. Befiy Simpson BenneH' - Thespians: Cheerleader: PICA: Y-Teens. officer: Dramafics: Sfudenf Coun- cil with homecoming ro alty featuring senior girls Glenda Dell Berry - Y-Teens, officer: Dramafics: Sfuclenf Council. Florence Effa Biggers - Band: FTA: FHA: Dramafics: Debafe. Ann Carolyn Blumberg - Trans- fer: Chorus: Vocal Music Club: Lafin Club. Brenda Eugenia Bradshaw - Chorus: Vocal Music Club: Y-Teens: T8il. James Douglas Bramleff -- Baskefball: Hi- Y: G Club: Sfudenf Council. Roberf Howard Breifhaupi - Quill and Scroll: Thespians: PlCA: Hi-Y: Audio Visual. of- ficer. James Harold Burdine - Band: 4-H Club: Dramafics: Audio Visual. Joe lvan Burns - French Club: Ind. Aris Club: Hi-Y. Earl Eugene Burfon, Jr - Track: Foofbaii: Chorus: Vocal Music Club: Hi-Y. officer: G Club. Nancy Marie Bush - Quill and Scroll: VESPA, office manager: Y-Teens: Dramafics. Carol Aleen Byrd - D.E.: FHA. Richard Hughes Callicuff - Ind. Arfs Club: Library Club: T8il: Hi-Y. Nancy Eilene Chesney - Chorus: Vocal Music Club: Y-Teens: Dramafics. Anna Kafhryn Clemenfs - Band: lnfernafionai Relafions: FTA. officer: Ari' Club. officer: Spanish Club. Gail Ann Clemenfs - Hon- or Sociefy: Quill and Scroll, officer: Thes- pians: Hall of Fame: Class officer: PICA: Y-Teens. Cabinef officer: Dramafics. offi- cer: Debafe: Sfudenf Council, officer. Chris- pen Lamar Crawford, Jr. - Band: Jefs: Science Club. James Paul Crenshaw - D.E.: Hi-Y. Nell Ray Criffenden - FHA. Gloria Dawn Culpepper - Honor Socieiy: Quill and Scroll: VESPA, Liferary Ediior: FTA: Y- Teens, officer. John Kane Diffo, Jr. - Honor Sociefy. officer: Hall of Fame: Debafe Team: PICA: Infernafional Rela- fions. officer: Lafin Club. officer: Debafe. Sarah Earl Dupuy - Chorus: Vocal Music Club: Y-Teens: Dramafics. Billy Morris Ellis - lnfernafionai Relafions: Science Club: Phofography Club. Curfis Ladell Esfes - Foofball: Hi-Y: G Club. James Warner Esfes - Band: Vocal Music Club: Lafin Club: Sfudenf Council. Unexpected tie vote resulted in six instead WHEN GRADUATION announcements were tirst displayed. seniors eyed them and then hurried to place their orders. Donald Joe Fisher - Ind. Arts Club, ot- ticer: Hi-Y: Audio-Visual, officer. Douglas Errol Fleming - Vocal Music Culb: T8fI: Hi-Y. Paul Wayne Fox - Jets. otticer: Sci- ence Club: Library Club: Photography. Roger Horace Freund - Football: I-li-Y: G CIub. William Steve Fuquay - Ind. Arts Club. otticer: Hi-Y: Audio-Visual, otticer. Robbie Linda Gamble - Y-Teens: FHA. Kenny Bo d Garrison Honor Societ ' Class ot Y ' Y- ' ticer: Math Club: Photography CIub: Dra- matics: Student Council. Laurence Amy Generelly - Honor Society: OuiII and Scroll: Thespians. otticer: PICA: Y-Teens. Cabinet otticer: Student CounciI, vice- president. Annie Laurie Glasco - Band: FTA: Art Club: Y-Teens, otticer: Dramatics. Joyce Ellen Goodson. Phillip Hayse Grace - Chorus: Ind. Arts Club: Library Club: D.E.: Hi-Y. Margaret Montgomery Groome - Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: Thespians, PICA: French Club, otticer: Photography: Dramatics Club. otticer: Student Council. LOOK, I MADE IT! exclaimed Nancy Bush and Roger Freund as they located their names on the senior privilege list. of usual five for Most Beautiful Senior title. Anais Sarah Groner - Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: Thespians: Hall of Fame: Girls' State: VESPA: PICA. editor: Chorus: lnternational Relations: Dramatics, officer: Debate: Student Council. Mavis Gwendo- lyn Hamilton - Y-Teens: GAA: FHA. Billy Hines Hanson - Football: 4-H: Hi-Y: G Club: Dramatics. David Paul Hardy. Betty Jo Harmon - Y-Teens: GAA. Ger- ald Harrison - Jets: Science Club: Audio Visual. Freddie Joe Hawlrins - Football: Chorus: Vocal Music Club: Hi-Y: G Club. Charles Levi Henderson - Science Club: Art Club: T8rl: Hi-Y. Thomas Albert Heritage, Jr. - Football: Hi-Y: G 'Club. Gay Dawn Hile - Y- Teens: FHA. Charlene Elaina Holder - Band: French Club: Y-Teens: Dramatics. Barbara Ann Holland - Y-Teens: FHA. officer: Dramatics. Michael Martin Huclrabee - 4-H: Vocal Music Club: Jets. officer: lnd. Arts Club. D'LiIa Hoylene Huffman - Honor Soci- ety: Quill and Scroll: Thespians, officer: VESPA, advertising: Dramatics, officer: Debate: Student Council. Douglas Wayne Ingram - Football: Hi-Y: G Club. Aundria Lea Johnson - Band. Sweetheart: Vocal Music Club: Y-Teens, officer: Stu- dent Council. Patricia Ann Joiner - Transfer: Thespians: FTA: FHA. Judy Laverne Kattawar. Nancy Carol Kellar - Vocal Music Club: Y-Teens. officer: FHA, officer. Gordon Edward Kennedy, Jr. - Band: Vocal Music Club: Spanish Club, officer: Audio Visual. officer. Wilburn Lewis Kent, Jr. - Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: Thespians: Debate Team: PICA, assistant editor: Band: Latin Club. officer: Dramatics. officer: Debate. officer. Linda Fay Kilgore - Transfer: FHA. Bob- by Killebrew - Science Club: Audio Visu- al. officer. John William Knox - Vocal Music Club: Machine Shop: lnd. Arts Club:T8rl. Three Angels, senior comedy, won Ann Baxfer Landrum - FTA: Y-Teens: Dramafics. Charles Rudon Laney - Fool- baII: PICA: Vocal Music CIub: Hi-Y: 6 Club: Audio Visual. Mary Louise Laney - Dramafics: Y-Teens. Jessie Ann Lanford- Y-Teens: GAA. Arfhur Langley - Baslcefball: Baseball: Ind. Arfs Club: T84l: G CIub: Audio Visual. officer. George Wesley Langley - Foofball: Ind. Arfs Club: Hi-Y, officer: G Club. Elainia Mae Lemonis - Senior Beaufy: Homecoming Maid: FTA: Y-Teens: Dramafics: Sfudenf Council. Charles An- drew Lindsay - Machine Shop: Hi-Y. Linda Maud Love - Honor Sociefy: Quill and Scroll. officer: Homecoming Maid: Class Officer: VESPA. Liferary Edifor: Band: FTA: French Club. officer: Y-Teens, officer. Lonnie Jefferson Lucius, lll - Hi- Y. Beffy Lou McCoy - Vocal Music Club: Q 0 f Y-Teens: FHA. Doyle Banks McCullough. Q CLASSMATES BY SIZING fheir high school influence named Marilyn Arnold and Kane Dif'l'o Seniors Mosf Likely fo Succeed. r 1 A F U audience acclaim as well-produced stage presentation. Louise Laney lweld If up for flue approval of Mary McWl1orler. OPENING HER LATEST Graduafion giff, Mary AFTER GlFTS CAME seniors saf down fo wrifefl'1eirll'1anlcyou's. Mary Alice McWhorl'er - FTA: Y-Teens. officer: Dramafics: Sfuclenf Council. Jean- nelfe Taclre'H' Meadows - Band: Arf Club: Y-Teens. Roberl' Wayne Mercer - Library Club: D.E.: Hi-Y. Edward Warren Miller. Billy Don Mills - Band: Vocal Music Clulo: D.E.: Hi-Y: Audio Visual. Lewis Quinby Morgan - Track: Foofball: Baslcefball: Hi- Y. officer: G Club, officer. Nan Mor- gan - Band: Vocal Music: Y-Teens. of- ficer: T8fI. William Randolph Morgan - Transfer: 'l'81l. Doris Anifa Morion - Honor Sociefy: Quill ancl Scroll: VESPA. Business Manager: Vocal Music Club: Y-Teens: Lafin Clulo: Dramafics, officer. Kay Penny Moseley - Quill and Scroll: PICA: lnfernafional Re- lafions: FTA: Spanish Club. Leroy Mosley - Je+s: Hi-Y. Deborah Sue Mosow - Honor Sociefy: Thespians: Senior Beaufy: Cheerleader: PICA: Infernalional Rela- fions: Phofograplwy, officer: Dramafics. of- ficer: Debale. J Who's Vffho Edward Grove Mulhauser, Jr. - Arf Club: Hi-Y: Dramafics. Gerald Royce Nelson - Foofball Manager: lnd. Arfs Club: D.E.: Hi-Y: G Club. Jesse Eugene Neyman, Jr. - Honor Sociefy: Hall of Fame: Class Officer: Boys' Sfafe: Track: Baslcefball: Hi-Y. officer: G Club: Sfudenf Council, Presidenf. Richard Charles Nourse, Jr. - Thespians: Track: lnfernafional Relafions: Science Club: Lafin Club: G Club: Dra- mafics. Phyllis Ann Oglesby - Y-Teens: FHA, officer. Ingrid Ohsf - Y-Teens: GAA: FHA. Rebecca Reynolds Paine - Quill and Scroll: Thespians: PICA: Chorus: French Club, officer: Y-Teens: Lafin Club: Dra- mafics: Sfudenf Council. Carolyn Pang - Honor Socieiy: Quill and Scroll: VESPA. Layouf Edifor: FTA: French Club: Y-Teens, officer: Spanish Club. Donna Louise Parnell - Chorus: Vocal Music Club: Y-Teens: FHA: Dramafics. Robert Dial Parroff - Honor Sociefy: Quill and Scroll: Thespians: Hall of Fame: Class Officer: Debafe Team: VESPA. Sporfs Eclifor: Science Club, officer: Dramafics. officer: Debafe. officer: Sfuclenf Council, Dixie Kafherine Percy - Y-Teens: GAA: FHA: Dramafics. Marfha Rae Peyfon - Senior Beaufy: Bend: Y-Teens: Dramafics. picked popular seniors for honors. AS SENIORS FILED lN for fhe Baccalaureafe sermon, fhey felf fhe imporfance of fhe day Spring fascinated seniors with string of MARGARET SMITH made lasf minufe fouch-ups before meefinq her dafe for fhe G-raduafion dance. WELL, l'M READY. Lef's hope Margarei s nof lafe fhis fume! mused Rabb Warnoclc as he gave one final fug af his fie. Timofhy Dale Philhower - Jefsg French Club. officer: Phofography: Sfuclenf Coun- cil. Ofis Glenn Poole - 4-H: ind. Arfs Club: T8il: Audio Visual. officer. Donna Gayle Powell - Band: Ari' Club: Y-Teens: Dramafics. Rebecca Lou Pugh - Y-Teens: FHA. Sharon Ann Reed - Y-Teens: FHA. Suz- anne Rochelle - FTA: Y-Teens. Wanda Faye Roden - Y-Teens, officer: Dramafics. Charles Frederick Rogers - Honor Soci- efy: Boys' Sfafe: Track: Baslcefball: G Club: Dramafics, officer: Debafe, officer: Sfudenf Council, officer. Linda Kay Rose - Y-Teens, Cabinef of- ficer: Dramafics. officer: Sfudenf Council. Zenora Elizabeih Rounsaville - 'Honor So- ciefy: Thespians: Class officer: French Club. officer: Y-Teens, officer: Dramafics. officer. Shirley Ann Salley - Honor Soci- efy: VESPA: Y-Teens, officer: Lafin Club: Dramafics: Sfuclenf Council. Frances Seu - FTA: French Club: Arf Club: Y-Teens. parties, meaningful class da , inspiring Baccalaureate Carol Sidney Shannon - French Club: Y- Teens: Dramafics. Lawson Everefl' Sheldon - Honor Sociefy: Track: Foofball: Span- ish Club: G Club: Dramafics: Debafe. Anifa Faye Smifh - Y-Teens: GAA: FHA. Margaref Jeaneffe Smifh - Band: FTA: Vocal Music: Ari Club: Debafe. Genevieve Ann Spears - Chorus: lnfer- nafional Relafions: Vocal Music Club: GAA: FHA. Charles Chrisfopher Sfanford - Band: Jefs: Science Club: Ari Club. Donald Earling Sfewarf - Machine Shop: lnd. Arfs Club: Hi-Y. Shirley Rufh Sfroud -- Chorus: Y-Teens. officer: FHA. officer. Susan Laverne Sfuarf - Thespians: Home- coming Maid: Girls' Sfafe: Track: Cheer- leader: FTA, officer: Y-Teens: Dramafics: Sfudenf Council. Roberf Neal Suares - Honor Sociefy: Quill and Scroll: Class Of- ficer: PICA: Jefs: Science Club: Phofog- raphy: Sfudenf Council. Sidney Joe Sum- rall - Baskefball: lnd. Arfs Club: Hi-Y: G Club. John William Tarver - Quill and Scroll: PICA: Band: Library: Lafin Club: Debafe. officer. Margaref Jane Taylor -- Y-Teens. officer: GAA: FHA. Joe Ann Terry - Thespians: Senior Beaufy: Y-Teens: Dramafics, officer. Nell Thames - Honor Sociefy: Quill and Scroll: PICA: lnfernafional Relafions: French Club. officer: Arf Club: Lafin Club. Pafricia Ann Thompson - Thespians: Mosf Beaufiful Senior: PICA: lnfernafional Re- lafions. Paula Jean Trueman - Vocal Music Club. Beffy Jo Turner - VESPA: FTA: Arf Club, officer: Y-Teens. Brenda Joyce Waid - Y-Teens: GAA, officer. Roberf Leis? War- noclr - Track: Foofball: Hi-Y: G Club, Rufhanne Whiffield - Quill and Scroll: Thespians: VESPA. Album Edifor: FTA, officer: Y-Teens. officer: Dramafics. Eliza- beih lrene Willcinson - Y-Teens. officer: Dramafics, officer. Jimmie Dale Williams - Y-Teens. officer: FHA: Dramafics. John Gayle Williams - Vocal Music Club: Ma- chine Shop. Commencement celebration ended four rich years. Penelope Williams - Honor Sociely: Thes- pians: PICA: lniernaiional Relalions. officer: Y-Teens: Laiin Club. officer: Sfudeni Council. Ruby Ann Williams - Chorus: Y-Teens: GAA: Dramaiics. Mary Frances Willoughby - Band: Y-Teens: Dramaiics. Versie Lulre Wilson, Jr - Jeis: Science Club: Library Club. Roberi- Lee Wolf - Fooiball: Machine Shop: Hi-Y: G Club. Belly Jean Wor- binglon - lniernaiional Relaiions Club: Y-Teens, officer. Charloiie Anne Wren - Vocal Music Club: FHA. officer. Leslie Wilbur Wrighl' - Machine Shop: lncl. Aris Club. Frances Ellen Wynne - Y-Teens: FHA. officer. Nancy Cheryl Wyse - PICA: Y- Teens: GAA: Dramalics. George Palmer Zagursky - Honor Socieiy: Jeis, officer: Science Club. l GRADUATES NOT PlCTURED Charles Wesley Blanks, Jr. Miki Edward Golden Johnny Lynn Murray William Marvin Cannon Lulher Joe Hall James Allen ollVel' Larry Gene Clolinger Billy Harvey Johnson GUY Harris Peebles William Franklin Cool: Larry Wayne Joiner Norma Sue Relfl David Earl Efheridge Thomas Glen Jones, Jr. -loaf' RWl9e 5 Caiherine Carol Freeman Vernon Murphree, Jr. Carl Slnclalf SWllleY- -lf- SUMMER GRADUATES Glen Carier Nancy Jane Moore Belly Jean Sell Jeffrey A. Williamson In memoriam MR. T. H. ADAMS The unexpecled passing of Mr. T. H. Adams caused a feeling of loss among GHS sludenls. Through lhe lireless efforls of Mr. Adams, who came lo Greenville fifleen years ago as adminislralor of diversified occupalions, lhe Vocalional Educalion Deparlrnenl of lhe Greenville Pulolic Schools became one of lhe finesl and mosl complele in lhe slale. As a deacon in lhe Firsl Baplisl Church and as an aclive member of lhe Lions Club, he unselfishly conlribuled his lime lo lhe communily as well as lo lhe school. ll is enlirely filling lhal lhe l962 VESPA be dedicaled lo lhe memory of a be- loved friend and advisor, Mr. T. H. Adams. CHARLES LINDSAY receivecflhe firsl T. H. Adams Memorial Award on Senior Awards Day. Two bits loaded student trays with tasty' meal. Amid a greaT husTle and busTle and claTTering oT dishes, caTeTeria cooks rushed To have Tood ready Tor The horde oT sTudenTs ThaT would descend upon Them aT The lunch bell. Under The supervision'oT Mrs. Homer Williams, die- TiTian, The caTeTeria help prepared aTTracTive, nuTriTious lunches Tor a minimum oT 25c. ln addiTion, They lcepT The Tables and serving uTensils in shining saniTary condiTion 'For boTh lunch periods. DURING LUNCH Time, cooks and servers kepT busy dishing up hoT rolls and desserTs. From early morning To laTe aTTernoon, mainTe- nance personnel Toiled To preserve The beauTy of GHS. They mopped, swepT. waxed. dusTed. replenished necessary supplies. cuT The grass. and Trimmed The hedges. Whenever anyThing, from Talling plasTer To leaking windows, wenT wrong. The ianiTors were called upon To repair iT. ln carrying ouT Their many duTies. The iani- Torial sTaTT always managed pleasanT smiles Tor Their sTudenTs. Janitorial servants kept rooms spic and span. EFFICIENT MAIDS kepi' classrooms clean and orderly 'ihroughouf 'rhe year. LATE INTO afiernoon. even on Safurdays, ianiiors would be on hand shining up fhe building. FROM EARLY morning io lafe afiernoon. Junior +I-ie Jenifer kepi' busy repairing anyfhing from iammed doors +o broken pencil sharpeners. f Q x,w4nzumLgi ts OVGF- confrub' GHS'ers and con- esfa blish- ei1'her d 'Phe con- aims ' HHH E QU' ,Vw , ,I ,KF Y W. 4gHssfTi' i?ii5ff EM' , ,f N You're money ahead! THE ITZIG COMPANY Wholesale Grocers 806 Alexander Sfreel' GREENVILLE, MISSISSIPPI Did you know 'lhe HENRY T. CROSBY COMPANY Noi only handles ciiy properlies And 'Farm land. Bul' morlgage loans And inveslmenls also? 8l8 Washingfon Avenue Phone EDison 2-8728 GLASS MOTORS INCORPORATED HIGHWAY az EAST They sell and give 'lhe besl' serviq To Volkswagens- One of lhe fasfesl selling cars And lruclcs in 'lhe world. Phone EDison 2-2653 Nina Bologna David Ashcrufi' All oulings are made more complele Wi+h a good-looking car from MEADORS CHEVROLET l009 Highway 82 Easl Phone EDison 4-450I For couples cooI or cold There's a secref fo unfold See Ihai' your accouni won I be blanlc Deposil' now al' COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK 604 Washing+on Avenue Phone EDison 2-7267 MarIha McCaddon Kennefh Johnson For added convenience In your 'I'eIevision life, Use +he services of DELTA VIDEO COMPANY 428 Highway 82 Easi' PHONE EDison 2-05I8 A flick of Ihe swifch Gives you beauiiful recep'I'ion. Francine Gardner -35 ' For F'ne my -H REMINGTOLI RAND Wherever you go 1. -f f 5 -'49 -I-ypewrifers You look besi- BEN C. PENN in fashions 'From g, . THE LOUDON SHCPPE X 8: SON QV, 234 Washinglon Ave. 729 Highvfay 32 Easf Q 'A ' Phone EDison 2-267' Phone EDlson 2-56I3 -Q' Q7 HSERVES YGU FIRST AND ' SERVES YOU BEST el is lhe moHo of I YOUR fzdependenf BERGMAN, ,'Q'f 'ffffYou KAW' FINLAY 8. 'STARLING RV Plus! cow- I32 Norih B oaclway Phone EDisorl. 2-5429 Ginger McKee Build your fufure wifh McKee Bob McMurry ls 'rhe sfoclr-phrase Of all young couples. McKEE LUMBER AND HARDWARE CO. 228 Highway I Sou+h Phone EDison 2-2608 IMPRESS EVERYONE wiih your new campus cloihes shop firsi' af GREEN LEY'S 349 Washingion Phone EDison 4-4556 Frifz Rogers M The Home of Q I! Q.-. -:lie ge , ' I Lovely Siffs X if ' fy Silver Crys+al if .95 6211, China 5 A-V3 x Lada Diamonds Wa'I'ches f 1 ,ge M 7 ' 294 C. L. sc:HLoM JEWELERS if A L' ' :' Jewelers Since I908 Al' fhe end of every rainbow lies a poi' of gold... GREENVILLE TOWI NG COMPANY Lake Ferguson Phone EDison 2-0925 is +h'e bes'l' place +o look for if. Phone EDison 2-05II 4l7 Washingi-on Avenue PROPERTY MANAGEMENT RENTALS SALES J. L. MCCLENDON Real Es+a'l'e Phone EDison 2-8l93 I 37 Harvey S+ree+ 2 .sfff Q 4 Don'+ worry, ' order her 'Flowers I - l ' from hz 2 lm I sEvER's l ' 'Z55 FLQWERS 557 Norfh Shelby S Phone EDison 2-6394 I Q rxjl tl 1 A I R' f 4 N W '.p' 1, 1 x 4' 4 Z '.,,..J I 1 r .gn ' I 'V' ., P N- .gas g in Q, fH'0 We have everyfhing Q for +he welder, P gin, mill and indusfrial i supplies A WCl0M5H9 Qualify cleaning +. .7 x l whehvigu my on . 14 v A 5 41 r, MAGIC CLEANERS ' 73' Highvfay 82 Easl 242 Souih Walnui' A? Phone EDison 4-4624 Phone EDison 2-6334 Snap a piciure, Add a cupful of color, Mix a drop of oil, Le'l' cool for several hours . . . A+ lash An oil porfraii perfecfed by LARSON'S PHOTOGRAPH ERS I'0I7 Washingion Avenue Phone EDison 2-8422 Mrs. Ed Larson l No ma'H'er wha'l' fhe occasion- A special dance, A Safurday-nighi dare, Or a summer picnic, The operafors a+ MARGARET'S BEAUTY BOX Can help you look your besf. 2I05 Old Leland Road Phone EDison 4-3076 Sfephani Schuffer Mary Kennard Hawkins Linda Rose Wanda Rhoden H s a long way From here 'I'o e'l'erni1'y, Bur we will be glad To ship any'I'hing anywhere. F 81 W EXPRESS 404 BELLE AIRE Phone EDison 5-IIl8 Ephraim Smith Build your 'iuiure securify wiI'h an accouni' a'I' WASHINGTON COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 240 Washingfon Avenue Phone EDison 4-4587 Pairicia Parrofi' Kenne+h Johnson Her eyes how 'Ihey +winI:le so gay. Her dimples how merry were I'hey. All clad in coHon 'From 'Hp 'Io foe She was queen of A. G. Paxfon Co. A. G. PAXTON COMPANY Paxion Building Phone EDison 5-I IOI B Hy B eff K 6 ' Boeoffvlv . if , lg venv me IS 'illffg ON FLAVOR! So Buy BORDEN'S BORDEN ICE CREAM COMPANY 734 Main Sireei' Phone EDison 4-3l02 If 'I'he Shoe Fifs Your Unusual Tasle, Wear li . . . and Buy I+ From JOHL 81 BERGMAN 343 Washingfon Avenue Phone EDison 2-7583 IRBY-MARTIN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY General Confracior 625 CASON DRIVE Phone EDison 4-2292 Greenville, Missiksippi You would never believe We hauled i'r all ihe way From S+. Louis on +his boar . . wi'l'h 'lfhe aid of VALLEY TOWI NG COMPANY Lake Ferguson Phone EDison 4-32I6 Sidney Shan Becky Paine X I Q ' 5 9 Xin For fasf, courieous, careful ambulance service call WELL'S FUNERAL HOME 544 Main Phone EDison 2-7287 J Ha Bolfon B ky Brasher H rrieH' Peepies Z bed ai ihe iremendous A 5. Q ' WI values found ai' v iifgn' A D fl ffl' 156 TATUM FURNITURE - A an ---.VL- . U 8: MUSIC COMPANY ' -L -N- ff, N 525 Washing+on Avenue Phone EDison 2-6082 Good food is iusi' around 'I'he corner ai' PHILLIP'S RESTAURANT Phone EDison 2-286l 2. is .Site l207 Highway 82 Easi- Zazuzwm DAIRY PRODUCTS Grenada FARMSJNC, Highway I Norih Phone EDison 4-4726 Speaking formally or casually 'lhe appropriaie ou+fi+ can be -Found al' THE LEADER 339 Washingfon Avenue Phone EDison 2-586I Glenn Poole Ted Addlefon Modern Home Planning and Building ls Our Business ,+ ER-., -we A--ee .ea:,f , H. N. ALEXANDER AND SONS Suppliers of Building Maferials 239 Main Sfreef Phone EDison 2-7245 GO Where +he Gang Goes for Quick, Friendly Service Along fhe Line of GOOD FOOD!! Visil' 'rhe . . . FOUNTAIN TERRACE Phone EDison 2-22l3 740 Main S'I'ree+ GREENVILLE INSURANCE EXCHANGE Bergman, Finlay 8: Slarling Ernesl' Waldauer Hun+-Evans Moyse 8: Moyse Reynolds R. H. Lake Rhodes T. Wasson ED 2-5429 ED 2-l555 ED 2-5l82 ED 2-8l7I ED 2-I467 ED 4-909I ED 2-I538 4, 9 ' -I .fo j TELEVISION AND RADIO senvlcs Rjjjfliifd WERE Kgalwgoigk American Gem Soc'e'I'y f TV KN - ' - yas , -wean ...F il I I -viii . 33: w hi + Av PI1oneasEIg3oI:n2-65ZrSue Furmiure by Drexel Heywood-Walcefiel ,AZA A And ofher naI'ionaIIy ,,,..:.,.. 411:11,f,111f11gfg5,,,,,....M 8. TV WORKSHOP Advedised I,,.,nds LEVY 8. Roos los Highway I scum Phone EDison 2-826I 504 Washingfon Avenue Phone EDison 5-2345 L' Avoid wriI'er's cramp when wriiing Your ferm paper or iheme. Type if for a nearer, cleaner paper. MACK MOON EY BUSINESS MACHINES I423 Highway I Souih Phone EDison 2-28I8 Paffy Dickerson I69 ne Lane BdbS Y Mgrggn Laura Well You can'+ escape fhe facl' Thai' BAIRD AND CCMPANY ls +he besf place fo look For wholesale hardware. 630 Soufh Theobalcl Phone EDison 2-8l66 To impress ihe girl Who has everyfhing Drive a car from ENGLAND MOTOR COMPANY Highway 82 Easi' Phone EDison 2-634I Harold Burdine Pa+ Thompson L- 5 wb S We specialize in high 'fideliiy And s1'ereo albums PHOTO 81 HI-Fl The besi' in building ma+erials 32ghomaS2g?:: 2f?a31Ue Building Board lnsulafing Shea+hing Insula+ing Tile Roof Insularion lnsulafing Plank Roof Deck 9 Floor Underlaymeni' Wainscoa+ing Tile U. S. GYPSUM COMPANY 648 Norfh Poplar Phone EDison 4-4543 ll Fl I IW llll EEN 5 mn ron TASYEQA mop mn ami' 4 'T WV' fe p .. Phone EDison 2-8 I 87 Highway 82 I7l Boxes and craI'es are all we make They're always 'Ihe besi- For goodness sake! CHICAGO MILL 81 LUMBER COMPANY Shipping-WhoIesaIe- Manufaclurers 2l5 PERCY STREET Phone EDison 2-8lI8 CHAD OXN ER MOTORS V Highway 82 a'I' Cedar Ieafures Ihe full-size Newpor'I Chrysler Phone EDison 2-723I Courfeous, dependable service For a Gen+Ie-Care move. NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES 8I8 Washingion Phone EDIs0n 2-2685 Any dafe is made beHer wiih The 'Friendly drink I'ha+ refreshes bes+- COKE COCA-COLA BOTTLI NG COMPANY I62 WORTH Phone EDison 2-7635 Nonie Rounsaville Buddy Keni Ceramic file for every purpose Plasiic and Asphali Terrauo Tile Floors Marble Free Esiimales Wood Manlels KOESTLER TILE COMPANY Highway 82 Easi' Phone EDison 2-2634 J M7 3I3 Washingfon Avenue Phone EDison 5-2626 lF lT'S ELECTRICAL- WE DO lT lnsfallalions Repairing Sales Supplies Service in DELTA ELECTRIC COMPANY Phone EDison 2-2673 :S Highway 82 Easl' f OF el Q' s Adams Beve People who iusf don'+ Icnow Use 'rheir piggy banks- People who are wise in financial Maifers paironize FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member of F. D. I. C. 302 Main S+ree+ Phone EDison 4 4537 AmaI'eur, No ma'Her how many experimenis you I'ry Your ferfilizer can never compare Wirh 'Ihe fer+iIizer made by experI's AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS, INC. Old Leland Road Phone EDison 4-9089 Paui Lisow k Leslie AII Buying a Ioaf Of Iender-mixed HART'S bread Is much easier Ihan baking a Ioaf As your grandmo'I'her did. HART'S BAKERS , 633 Highway I Sourh Phone EDison 2-5477 Joyce Brasw II -7 72 S ? I 7 ?N.IIInI...S rf Qfrnncbxx 6 Sb Pu+ a IiHIe Iighf on +he subiech Do your homework under a lamp from MISSISSIPPI POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY B verly Arnold Maril n Arno 623 Main Phone EDison 4-455I Joyce Goodson Y ld Jackie Rainey fated I QXV ,W PM For 'Ihe Lafesf in LADIES' APPAREL ACCESSORIES MILLINERY SPORTSWEAR SHOP AT SMART SHOP 30I Washingfon Avenue Phone EDison 2-2627 If ScoHie doesn'I' have ii- You cIon'+ wanI' I+! SCOTI S AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS II22 Highway sz Easi' Phone EDison 2-2323 For +he mosi' in Tracior saIes and service DELTA IMPLEMENT COMPANY Highway 82 Easi' Phone EDison 2-6324 GREENVILLE MANUFACTURING AND MACHINE WORKS 542 Soufh Theobald Phone EDison 5-237I MARINE WELDING 8: REPAIR WORK Lake Ferguson Phone EDison 2-26Ib For sIyIish women's apparel vjsii 'Ihe home of smarfness and 'Fashion The biggesi savings I Y I if In +0wn 345 Washingfon Avenue xi!-g S I i can be found aI' Phone EDison 2-5I43 'IEE 40 - I FRED's f DISCOUNT STORE 233 Washingion Avenue IIII Phone EDison 2-0I73 II s as easy as pie To save money WiI'h an accoun'I' aI' GREENVILLE BANK 81 TRUST COMPANY 332 Washingion Avenue Phone EDison 2-8I44 MEMBER F. D. I. C. Ann Roe King Judy Lee ALLIED FENCE 628 Highway I NorI'h Phone EDison 2-6BI7 BOGEN, WILKES 8: McGOUGH Weinburg Building Phone EDison 2-2666 BUEHLER'S 2lI9 Highway 82 Easl' Phone EDison 4-955I CONDON'S PHARMACY 334 Fairview Phone EDison 2-7209 P. D. CONDON DRUGS 7I6 Washingion Phone EDison 4-4584 DIXIE ELECTRIC COMPANY I442 Highway I Norlh Phone EDison 4-4268 FARISH. KEADY 8: CAMPBELL Keady Building Phone EDison 2-I552 FARMER'S. INCORPORATED Old Leland Road Phone EDison 2-7264 PATRONS GREENVILLE BOWLING LANE Thomas Shopping Cenler Phone EDison 2-I944 GREENVILLE COMPRESS I200 Old Leland Road Phone EDison 2-632I S. GOODMAN 73I Washingfon Phone EDison 2-2658 E. H. HALL CONSTRUCTION CO. Arcade Building Phone EDison 2-2I67 HAXTON AND TARVER Weinberg Building Phone EDison 2-BII3 HELEN'S BEAUTY SHOP 72I E. Reed Road Phone EDison 2-5553 JIM'S CAFE 3I4 Washingion Phone EDison 2-595I C. E. JORDAN 81 COMPANY 407 Washing'I'on Phone EDison 2-6357 FRED WHITACRE RADIO-TV 4l7 Highway I Souih Phone EDison 2-8744 KOSSMAN INSURANCE COMPANY 603 Washingfon Phone EDison 2-5957 LANCASTER BROTHERS I335 Washingfon Phone EDison 2-63II ROSELLA'S 7I2 Washingion Phone EDison 2-8I9I SEARS ROEBUCK 8: CO. 5I7 Washinglon Phone EDison 2-72II STAREKA GROCERY 403 Easi Sfarling Phone EDison 2-7292 STULL PRINTING COMPANY 6II Easl' Moore Phone EDison 2-5I54 GEORGE S. TAYLOR CONSTRUCTION Highway I Norfh Phone EDison 2-78I4 WELL'S DRUG COMPANY 53I Highway 82 Easi' Phone EDison 4-955I Davis STUDENTS A Abercrombie, Mary Jane Abercrombie, Richard C. Abdo, Jimmy 65, I30 Adams, Holmes S. 40, 55, l24, I30 46, l24 Addleton, James Erwin l2, 68, I43, l68 Alexander, David 47 Alexander, Lynn 59, II6 Alford, Elmer Allen 39 Allen, Barbara Ann 60, 66, II6 Allen, Clifford Paul 55, II6 Allen, Leslie Sanders 36, I30, l75 Allen, Margaret Lee 38, 45, 5l, 53, 56, I30 Allen, Paul 64 Allen, Van 39 Allison, Ann Burton 59, ll6 Alvarez, Frank J. 40, 55, l25, l28 Anthony, Laurie 45, 57, 77, l30 Archer, Ethel E. 59, ll0, ll6 Arnold, Marilyn 2l, 24, 39, 50, 522,51 58, 59, I36, I43, I47, Arnold, Mary Beverly 24, 6l, 94, ll6, I76 Ashcraft, Beverly Ann 79, l25 Ashcraft, David 42, l25, l59 Ashley, Annette 38, 45, 7l, 77, I30, l32 Ashmore, Carol 67, I43 Atkins, Etta Louise 58, ll6 Auerswald, Nancy IOS Ault, Charles Joseph 73 Avery, Glenda Sue 62, ll6 Avery, Jesse Joe 73 B Bagley, Clinton 40, I25 Bagley, David 65, 79, I43 Baier, Margaret E. ll6 Baier, Ronald 38, 65, I43 Baker, Barbara J. 59, IOS Ballard, Darrell A. 46 Barenis, Guntis 65, 88, I43 Barhgrg, Bobbette Loyce 46, 77, Barham, Nathan L. 59, l25 Barner, Nancie 79, ll6 Barnes, John D. 73 Barnes, Larry L. 86, l25 Barr, Kathleen 67, I30 Il, 47, 53, 62, Barrett, Drenda I30 Barton, Cynthia Ann 66, 79 Barton, Doris Jean 67, 79 Baskind, David 33, 35, l43 Baskind, Marc Lynn 42, 79, l25 Baskin, Sally M. 59, II6 Bateman, Albert F. 39 Batten, Ira Richard 46 Batten, Louise G. 67 Baugher, Linda Louise 59 Baxter, Robert Ernest 39, II6 Bean, Linda 6l, 67 Beard, Charles Micky 64 Beckwith, David William 64, II6 Bell, Andrew William Il6 Bell, Arthur F. 35 Bell, Dwan Gail 32, 38, 47, 53, I30 Bell, Linda Lois 42, ll6 Bell, Mariie 62 Bell, Victoria Lee 42, 59, ll6 Belue, Dale Ann 59, l25 Bennett, Betty Simpson 45, 55, 9l, l43, l65 Bennett, Joseph Milton 55, 64, II6 Bentley, Ronnie L. II6 Berry, Betty S9, l25 Berry, Gary Lynn 55, ll6 Berry, Glenda 45, I44 Berry, Jack Gene 73, l30 Berry, Kathryn Lorraine 60 Berry, Robert 65, 86 Bertschler, James C. 64 Bethel, Carol Ann 62, II6 Bianchi, Helen Dolores 68, IOS Biddle, George Edward 35, l25 Biddle, Orlen Kirk 42, ll6 Biffle, Wanda Joyce 57, 59, ll6 Biggers, Etta 45, 57, I44 Bishop, Douglas 65, 86 Bishop, Jerome 63, 86 Blackliidge, Betty 55, 62, l23, Index Blacklidge, Robert 65, 86 l24 Blackman, Bruce 35, se, 95 Blailock, Barbara Ann 57, 62, I30 Blailock, Carol Amanda 42, l25 Blailock, Donald Edwin 73, lOl, ll6 Blake, Royce 73 Blanks, Charlie 32, 65, l58 Blanks, John Mosby 64, II6 Blasingame, Barbara A. l05 Bledsoe, Edith Mae 66, l25 Bledsoe, Margaret Ann Blumberg, Ann Carolyn l03, I44 Bogen, Gordon Jerome II6 Bogen, Josh 27, 39, 40, 43, 99 Bolog-mga, Nina Jo 40, 42, l25, l Bolton, Jetta 57, 59, I30, I67 Bone, Neil 45, 55, 86, l30 Booker, Elizabeth 45, 53, 99, I30 Booth, John Robert 42, 63, ll6 Booth,Joyce 79 Bounds, Betty 60 Bowen, Annie E. 66, ll6 Bowen, John 35, l25 Bowen, Thomas 33 Box, Rudy Sullivan 73 Box, Clyde Rickey 73 Boyd, Catherine Pat 46, 62, l25 Boyd, Peter Anthony 33 Boykin, Wayne 65, 85, IO4 58, l25 39, 79, Boykin, Winston 65, 72, 82, 85, 96, IO4 Bradshaw, Brenda 69, I44 Brame, Rosemary 59, I30 Bramlett, Cornell Sammy 65, l25 Bramlett, Jimmy 65, 88, IO4, l44 Brantley, Mack 65, 88, 89, l04 Brantley, Minnie Bell 59 Branton, Nolian 42 Brasher, James 64 Brasher, Rebecca Ann 36, 38, 5l, 53, l30, I67 Braswell, Joyce 32, 50, 53, 79, . I30, l75 Briethaupt, Bobby 48, 52, 56, 65, I44 Briethaupt, Kittie 58, II6 Briscoe, Mildred 67, 79, I30 Britt, Dixie 6l Britt, Susan ll6 Brown, Richard 42 Brown, Shirlene Louise 32, 39, I30 Brown, Sheryl 42, 62, l25 Browning, Carl Shannon 96, ll7 Browning, Eugene l0, 79, ll7 Browning, Max II6 Browning, Michael 64 Bruce, Zelda Rose 59, ll7 Brunelle, Betty Jean 40 Bryant, Dorothy Ann 60, ll7 Buchanan, William 37, 55, 64, II7, II9 Burdine, Harold l2, I44, l7l Burdine, Jane Rule 40, 42, l23, l24 Burke, Robert 35, 39, 98, I24 Burks, George Tilden 35, 36, I30 Burnett, Doris II7 Burns, Joe l8, 39, I44 Burns, Judy 42 Burrow, Claude 55, ll7 Burrow, William 32, 45, 53, 56, I30 Burt, Billie Sue 42, II7 Burton, Edward 73 Burton Sonny 65, 85, 92, 93, l04, Bush, Nancy 25, 43, 45, 50, 52, I44, l45 Bush, Virginia 40, 42, l25 Byrd, Aleen I44 Byrd, Joyce 57, l25 Byrnes, Anita Sue 59, ll5, ll7 C Campbell, Carolyn Faye ll7 Campbell, J. D. 64 Campbell, Linda Lee 57, 60, II7 Carrvgsiell, Patricia Louise 5B, Callicutt, Dick 69, I44 Calloway, Michael Arlyn 32, 36, 53, I34 Cannon, Beryl-Kay 42, 58, II7 Cannon, Marvin 72, 73 Caradme, Nelda Jane 6l, ll7 Carlisle, Larry Calvin 73 Carr, James E. 42, 65, l25 Carr, Carro Ca rro Roy Dean 64 ll, Cynthia 59, l25 ll, Sammy Jacob ll5, II6, ll7 Carter, Glen, l52 Carte Casto Caubl Caubl r, Rita 57, 59, l30 n, Robert 46 e, Phillis Raw 62, ll7 e, Thomas Lee 65 Caulggld, John Douglas 39, 65, Caulfield, Mary 39, l25 Chesn ey, Nancy 45, l44 Chesteen, Ralph 73 Chewning, Daniel Dobbs 38, ll7 Childress, Emmett 64 Childress, Penny 79, I30 Childress, Rita Anne 46 Chow, Richard 33, 46, 64 Chu, Stalin 32, I30 Clark, Carolyn Ann 6l, l25 Clegg, Betty June l25 Clements, Gail I6, 27, 29, 48, 52, 53, l38, l44 Clements, Kathryn 36, 57, I44 Cleniiiasns, Dorothy Lee 79, l05, Clolin ger, Larry 45 Cochran, Perry 68, I30 Drew, Guyanne 32, 40, Sl, 53, I30 Duckett, Jo Ann 53, 57, l30 Duckworth, Patricia Ann 66, ll7 Duftin, Donna 38, 45, I30 Dunarriay, Mary Elizabeth 42, 79, Duncan, Peggy 2l, 45, 57, I30 Dunlop. Donald Wayne 73, ll7 Dupuy, Sarah 6l, l44 Durham, Dorothy 62, 67: I30 Dyer, William Preston 38 E Eckles, Alfred l30 Eddvns, Johnny Levon 65 Edwards, Susan 38, l25 Ellis, Billy Morris 36, I44 Ellis, Joe 35, 46, l25 Ellison, Martha Jane 66 Elmore, Kay Elaine 79, II7 Estes, Curtis Ladell 65, 85, 96, l04, l44 Estes, James Warren 55, I44 Estes.. Jessie Phillip II7 Etheridge, David 45, 55, 96, l04 Etheridge, Robert E. I25 Eubank, Billy 35, l25 Cocklar, Marie 62 Coleman, Bill 42, ll7 Coleman, Robert 64, ll7 Coleman, Ronald Joe 64, 96, II7 Coleman, Travis Sue 62, l25 Cook, Terry Ann 59 Cook, Willie 68 Cordell, Helen Lanelle 45 Couey, Bonnie 45 Coursey, Charles Joseph 46, 64 Cousley, Sam 46, I30 Covington, Cheryl Ann 4l, ll7 Covington, Judy 58 Cox, Lynn 55, 60, ll7 Cox, Sharon Jeanene 60, 77, ll7 Crawford, Cris 33, I44 Crenshaw, James 64, I44 Criswell, Bernard Lawson 73 Croswell, Carolyn Leona 60 Criswell, Lewis 42, 79, l24 Criswell, Ronald Wayne 42, 79 Crittenden, Nell Ray 67, I44 Crockett, Steve 40, 55, 90 Crose, Sandra Kay 79, l05, ll7 Eustis, Laura Finlay 59, II7 Evans, Charles 64 Evans, Diane Lee 62, ll7 Evans, Michael Kelly 45 Evers, Charlene 62, 66, l25 Evers, Charles ll7 F Farr, George Walter 40, II7 Faulkner, Samuel P. 33,47 Feigley, Bruce l30 Ferguson, James Robert 64, l24 Ferguson, John Mike 79, I24 Ferriss, Sherry 58, 94, II7 Fielder, Screen 58 Fisher, Donald 65, l45 Fisher, Johnny 40, ll7 Fisher, Kent Powell 35, 55 Flatau, Rickey 35, 46, l25 Flemming, Carol A. 46 Fleming, Douglas 69, l45 Fleming, Nancy L. 48, 52, 57, Culpe Culpe Cunni pper, Danny 39, II7 pper, Dawn 5l, 52, 53, I44 ngham, Robert 64, ll7 Cummins, Kaye 67 Cummins, Linda 67 Dacus D , Ray 65, l24 Dalrggple, Ronald Martin 38, Dannenberg, Ann 32, 52, 53, 59, 6I I30 H Davenport, George 7 Davidson, Clara 45, 53, I30 Davis, Carolyn 67 Davis, Joyce l25 Davis, Judy 62 Davis, Laura Frances 68, I30 Davis, William Overbey 32, 45, 53 l29 I30 'theflaare 40, 42, ll7 58, I30 Flowers, Patricia Ann 62, ll7 Floyd, Dora 58, I30 Floyd, Fred 65 Floyd, Ronnie B. 33, ll7 Forehand, Jerry 85 Formigoni, Gloria 57, 59, l25 Fortner, Carol l05, I30 Fortner, Janet Beatrice IOS, I30 Foster, Gloria Elaine l05, l25 Foster, Jimmy 68 Foster, Paul 35, I30 Fox, Paul 33, l45 Freeman, Linda Sue 57, 59, ll7 French, Glenn P. 73 French, Michael 65, 85, 96 Freund, Roger Horace 65, 85, 96, l04, l45 Fulton, Thomas Robert 33, ll7 Fuquay, Johnny Paul 35 Fuquav. Steve l45 Dean, Don 64 Deason, Joyce Camille 66, ll7 Deloach, Gary 84, 85 Dettman, Jerry 45, 86 Dickerson, Patricia 10, 59, 94, ll7, l69 Dickerson, Ruby Jane 42, 59, ll7 Dickman, Harry 35, 42, 90, l0l, l25 Dill, Edward William 73 DiPietro, Karen 59, l05, I30 Ditto, Kane 34, 36, 39, 40, I37, l44, I47 Dodd, Stephen Boyett 39 Dotson, Daisy Louise 66, ll7 Doster, Judy Montez I30 Dotson, Martha 57, 62, l25 Dottley, Paul 45, 84, 85, 96, l04, l20, I30 Downs, Elizabeth 45, 57, I30 Downs, Lynne Carol 60 Doyle, Jeanette 57, 59, 99, I30 DoylE0Annette 53, 57, 59, 99, Draughon, Sallie Jane 62, ll7 Galey, Gallag G Joe M. ll7 her, James Lee 79 Galyean, Margel 55, 60, l25 Gambl Gambl Gambl e, B. Jimmy 35, l25 e, Hugh A. 65 e Linda 67, l45 G6l'dl'tEl'l, Francine 42, 59, 125, iso ' Garrett, Laura 45, 57, l30 Garrison, Kenny 32, 45, 53, l0l, l42, l45 Garrison, Judy Carol 38, 53, 58, l30 Generelly, Amy 43, 49, 52, 53, 54 55, 58, 59, l45 George, Sue IOS Gibson, Gary 63, 65 Gilbert, Richard Arlen 46 Gildart, Sandra L. 58 Gilder, Thomas 65, 86 Gill, Diane Elizabeth 42, 59, ll7 Gilliand, Barbara 59, 67 Glasco, Annie Laurie 57, l45 Dreher, Wayne Reid 55 Drew, Al 45, 93 Glopgns, Karen 38, 60, l23, l24, Golden, Helen 79, IO5 Gong, Sam 63 Goodson, Joyce 69, I45, I76 Goodw in, Ronnie 40, I25 Gordon, Fred 34, 38 Gordon, Jack 65 Gordon, Linda Faye 62, II7 Gordon, Susan Faye I2, 45, 52, 56 57 53, , , I30 Gorman, David Bryan? 64, 73 Gorrell, Marqaref S. 42, 6I, II7 Gorrell, Virginia Ann 58, 67, l30 Grace, Graham, Malcolm I20 Phillip 68, I45 42, 79, II7, Granfharn, William Irvin 64 Grayson, David 46 Green, Charlene 45, l3l Green, Phyllis Ann 39, 58, II7 Greer, Donna Faye IO5 Griffin, Carl 73 Griffin, Danny Ray 64 Griffin, Mary Jane IO5 Griffin, Scoff 63 Groner, Anais 36, 48, 52, 53, l4O, I46 Grohe? Margaref Lynn 40, 57, Groome, Margarel' M. 3, 35, 39, 45, Groce, 49, 52, 53, l45, I73 Bruce Buford 73 Groves, Cliffon E. 38, 65, I25 Groves, James Warren 32, l3l Guesf, Alex 45, 86, l3l H Hackelf, Miriam Alice 59, II7 Haffer, Jerry 40, 4l, 53, 55, 56, 98, l3l Haqnie, Par 62 Johnson, Aundria 57, 74, I46 Joiner, Barbara 42, 6I, II8 K Hail, Brenda 53, 57, 79, l3l Hall, Eloise 35 Hall, Kelsie Lee I25 Hall, Lulher 47 Hall, Mary Ann 62, 67, I24 Hamilfon, Gwendolyn 62, I46 Hamilfon, H. Paul 65 Hamilfon, Thayne Guyfon 40, 57, 77, l3l, I32 Hammond, Ellen Virginia 60, 94, Hammond, Lee Bell 65, I24 Hamrick, John Andrew 46, 90 Hand, Ben I7, 35, I24 Hand, Roberf Elbin 63, II8 Haney, Elinor 42, 60, I24 Haney, Jerry 65 Hanson, Billy 85, I04, I46 Harbison, Linda Jo 62, 66, II8 Hardy, David 73, I46 Harmon, Annie Laura 59, I24 Harmon, Beffy Jo 62, I46 Harmon, Frances Sue 42, II8 Harper, Sussan Rose 60, II8 Harringfon, Beffy I24 Harringfon, Danny 79, I24 Harris, Donna 7l Harris, Elsie Jean 58, 66, II8 Harri Fa ' S, y ol Harigion, Elizabefh 25, 32, 58, Harrison, Jerry 33, I46 Harfley, Ronald K. 47 Hafhcock, Mary Linda 79, II8 Hauser, Marilyn Ann 55, 60, II8 Hawkins, Fred 65, 85, IO4, I46 Hawkins, Judy l05 Hawllizis, Mary Kennard 60, II8, Haxfon, Richard Il, 38, 45, Sl, 99, l3l Hayden, Donald 39, 40, l3l Hazzard, Sandra IO5, I24 Head, James Felfon 63 Heafh, Vivian 67, l3l Hedrick, Henry 35, I24 Henderson, Charles 69, I46 Henderson, Paul I25 Henderson, Paul H. 46, 65, I25 Henderson, Sharon 42, 60, I25 Henley, Sedrick Fosfer 32, 36, I3 Herirfalxge, Alberl' 25, 65, 85, I04, Herrin, Charles Richard 63, 73, 8 Herring, Louis Ben 63 Hesfer, John 33, II8 Hicks, Mary Nina 42, 62, I25 Hicks, Shirley Anne II8 Higgs, David 73 Hile, Gay Dawn 68, I46 Hile, Leonard 46, I25 Hill, Ed 45 Hill, Frances 38, 6I, II8 Hill, Virginia 40, 55, 94, l25 Hillhouse, Thomas Larry Hilfon, Pafricia 6l, I24 Hobbs, Cafherine 42 39, na I80 Hobbs, William Edward 65, 86, 96, I24 Holder, Charlene 45, I46 Holiman, Frank E. 39, II8 Holland, Barbara 45, 67, I46 Holley, Beffy Jo I05 Holley, Tywana 59, II8 Holloway, Elizabeth Cl-iarline 66, I24 Holloway, Jim 68 Holloway, Sandra Kay 60, II8 Honq, Sam 42 Housfon, Warren Neeley 42 Howe, Alberfa 59, IO5, I24 Howell, Diane Elizabeih 43, 56, l3l Howell, Pamela 59, I24 Hubbard, Carole Ann 45 Huckabee, Mike 86, I46 Huddlesio-n, Charles 73 Hudson, Pafsy 62 Huffman, D'Lila I3, 27, 45, 5I, 52, 53, I46 Huggins, Francis 59, IO5, l3l Hughes, Bennie 46, 64, II8 Hufson, Alice Elaine II8 Ingalls, Scoff Edward 63 Ingram, Doug 65, 85, IO4, I46 Ingram, James Paul 64, I24 Ingram, Phillip Madison 65, l3l Irby, Peyfon 45, 53, 85, 88, 93, IO4, l3l Ivy, Wayne 64, I24 J Jacks,James II8 Jackson, Billy 79 Jackson, Jaggers, Byron 64, I24 Tommy 35, 42, I24 Jarnagin, Virgil 63,73 Jarnagin, Pafricia 62, II8 Jaudon, Valerie l2, 46, l3l Jennings, Michael 67, I25 Jefer, Pefe 69 Jiu, Belly 42, 59, II8 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, 45, l29, Johnson, Billy 65 Gene Allen 46, 64, II8 Hugh Kennefh 38, 44, l3l, l6O, I65 Margie Marie 6I, II8 Johnson, Pafricia l3l Johnson, Roberf Earl 65, l3l Johnson, Roger 73 Johnson, Wanda Faye 62 Joiner, Larry 32, 36 Joiner, Pafricia 45, 57, I46 Jones, Brenda Kaye 42, II8 Jones, Freida II8 Jones, Janie 68 Jones, Jerry 33, 63, II8 Jones, Leonard Morris 42 Jones, Mary 62 Jones, Mary Ann 60 ,II8 Jones, Mary Ellen 46, II8 Jones, Paul Wayne 69 Jones, Sandra 59, l3l Jones, Vera 45 Jones, William 39,40 Jordan, Gilda 58, II8 Jordon, Thomas II8 Kloss, William 39, 63, 65, l3l Knowles, Geraldine Jerry l3l Knox, Eddie 64 Knox, Johnny 73, I46 Knox, Wayne 69 Kobilus, Armin, 73 Kolb, Judify Ann 40, 42, II8 Kossman, Paul 39, 45, 53, 56, I32 Kowry, Lona 62 Kuhn, David 39 L Lackey, Donald Pal 73 Lackey, Terry 73 Lafoe, Edward 55, II8 Lamberf, Gloria Rufh 57, I32 Lammey, Pafricia 59, I32 Lancasfer, Linda 42, II8 Landrum, Ann 57, I47 Lane, Diane 59, I24, I7O Laney, Mary Louise 45, I47, I48 Laney, Paul 45, 46, I32 Lanai? Rudon 48, 65, 79, 85, I04, Lanford, Eugenia 58, I32 Lanford, Ann 62, I47 Lanford, Raymond Hugh 73,85 Langley, Arfhur 69, I47 Langley, George 65, 85, IO4, I47 Langsfon, Befa Gail 42, II8 Larson, Cassandra 35, 79, II8 Lashley, Linda 59, I24 Lashley, Mary II8 Lashley, Peggy Anne 66, II8 Lalham, Nadine Lynn 62, II8 Lawler, David Wayne 33, II8 Leach, Linda 57, 59, I24 Lebeck, James 79, I24 Lebeck, Mariorie 57, 79 Lebeck, Michael Anfhony 73, II8 Lee, Noma Jeanne I24 Lee, Judifh 50, 52, 53, 55, 5,6, 59, I32, I77 Lee, Sandra Kaye 58, 94, l05, II8 Lehman, Kimble Ray 33 Lemonis, Helen 2I, 22, 36, 57, 9I, I47 Leppie, Teri Ann 42, 79 Lefellier, Shirley 60 Lewis, J ean 46, I32 Liffler, Marfha Kae IO5, I24 Lindlsgaay, Charles 72, 73, 86, I47, Lindsay, Dan 64 Lindsay, Frank 73, 85, IO4 Lindsay, Homer 73 Lindsey, William 64, I24 Lindsley, Helen Louise 42, II8 Karr, Diane 6I, 77, I25 Kalfawar, Mike 63, I25 Kaifawar, Judy 68, I46 Keafing, John 55, I25, I26 Keilh, Samuel Marfin 63, II8, I20 Keller, Dale 62, l3l Keller, Nancy 62, I46 Kellum, Margarel' 59, II8 Kelly, Diane 62, 67 Kemper, Mefa Lynn 39, II8 Kennedy, Gordon 69, I46 Kennedy, James 64, I25 Kenf, Buddy 34, 40, 48, I46 Kilgore, Linda I46 Killebrew, Bobby I46 King, Al 39, 63, II8 Kinql,79Rnn Roe 59, 99, II8, I20, King, Dean I04 Klng,Jackie 33 King, John McDonald 39, II8 King, Richard 69, l3l Kinman, James 63, II8 Kinney, Linda 38 Kirby, Linda Gayle 65, I25 Kirby, Sherry Jo 55, 59, II8 Kirk, Johnny I24 Kirk, susan zo, 59, ss, II8 Kirkpafrick, Palricia 46, 60, I24 Kirkpafrick, Randall 73, II8 Lisowski, Paul 32, 36, 53, I32, I75 Liffle, James Aubrey 39, 63, IIB Liffon, Beffy I25 Livingsfon, Ronald Paul 73, II9 Livingsfon, Shirley, 42, 60, I25 Long, Bruce I3, 45, I32 Long, Margaref Faye I32 Looper, Glenn Larry 39, II9 Love, John 38, II9 Lovinlinda 25, 39, 5I, 52, 59, Lovorn, Paul Douglas 73 Lowe, Robbie 58, 67, I32 Lowe, William Lane 73, 83, B5 Loyd, Howard Dean 32, 53, I32 Lucius, Lonnie 65, I47 Lucius, Romald 63, I25 Luck, Mary 62 Lunceford, Carol Lynn 42, 60, I25 Lunceford, Kafhey 32, 36, 53, I32 Lyles, Diane I32 Mc McCaa, Robeffe 39 McCaddon, Marfha 39, 40, I25, l60 McCain, Emily Rufh 47, 62, II9 McCarfy, Pafricia Ann 42, 6l, II9 McClellan, Lanelle 2I, 55, 58, 59, 9l McCIendon, Barbara 59 McCIendon, Roberf 64 McCool, Charles Wayland 42, 64, II9 McCool, Jill 46, 62, I25 McCorkIe, Genie 42, 56, 59, I26 McCormick, Charles 64, II9 McCoy, Beffy I47 McCoy, James Smifh 33 McCullough, Doyle Banks 68, I47 McDaniel, Jacob Wilson 42, II9 McGarrh, Harold 73 McGaugh, Linda 79, II9 McGaugh, Wyvonne 79 McG'T8l1ee, Thomas 65, 85, 95, 96, McGraw, Jimmie Diane I26 McHenry, William 46, II6, II9 Mclllwain, Willard Lee 42, II9 Mcllliggin, Zelma 36, 37, 38, 53, McKee, Virginia 4O,42, I26, l6I Mcligltlar, Robert Warren 64, 86, McKinney, Douglas 60, II9 McKinnzie 59 McMillan, Claude 39, II9 McMillan, John Roberf 64, 86, I 6 McMinn, Dorlhy Louise 79, II9 McMurray, Bob 35, 42, I26, l6I McMurry, Sfeve 35, I26 McNeely, Wanda Lynn 60, II9 McWhorfer, Larry 46 McWhorfer, Mary A. 45, 57, l48 M Mabe, Julia Jean 62, II9 Maha, Riva sz, iqs, I32 Maqers, Alcie Virqlnla 45. 50i 94 M , sh' I Ann 47, I32 Mggiifs, cisrfiiiyn K. sz, los, I25 Marfin, Donna Kaye 62, II9 Martin, Nancy Lynn 6I, 67, 79, I26 Mascagni, Carol Dean 62, 66, II9 Mason, Lara Louise 57, 60, II9 Mason, Marfha Ann 39, 62, II9 Mason, Roberf Lesfer 35 Massey, Glenda Mae 62, I27 Massey, John Whif 63, II9 Mafhes, Richard L. 42 Maxey, John Allen 35, I27 Meadows, Annie Bealrice 62, II9 Meadows, Jeaneffe Tackeff 46, I48 Medlin, Jo Anne 6l, 67 Meeks, Shawna Sue 42, 60, II9 Mercer, Raymond Paul 63, II9 Mercer, Wayne I48 Messina, Rosalind 42, 79, I27 Mefcalfe, Ed 35 Mefcalfe, Harley 55 Mefcalfe, R. Laurence 35 Middlefon, Ruby 58 Milburn, Carolyn R. 62 Milburn, Charles 64 Miller, Eddie 53, ss, Milliken, Sarah Ann Mills, Bob 33, II9 Mills, Don 68, l48 Milfon, Laudra II9 Mims, Pafricia Ann 62, I27 Minfon, Edgar S. 57, I20 Minion, Lonnie 63 Minion, Plenfon 64 Minfon, Rhonda Lawerence I20 Misner, James Willard 57 Mifchell, Cecil Leroy 39, 45 Monaghan, Efhel Sue 46, 62, I20 Moody, Bill 63 Moody, Theresa A. I20 Moore, Hal Howard 63, I20 Mocziif, James Woodrow 63, 86, I48 42, 62, II9 Moore, Kay Elizabeth 32, 53, 62, 77, I32 Moore, Nancy 38, 40, 45, l52 Moore, Raynelle 79 Moore, Terry 45 Moorhead, Hunfer H. 72, I32 Moorman, Joe Edgar 73 Moose, Michael John 35, 40 Morehead, Rebecca Ann 60 Morgan, Mary 45, 57, I32, I70 Morgan, Nan I48 Morgan, Ocie Janelle I27 Morgan, Quinby I3, 83, 84, 85, 87, 88, IO4, I48 Morgan, Ralph 33 Morgan, William R. -69, I48 Morphis, Mary Kafherine 20, 59, 9l, I20, I22 Morris, Larry 45, 65. I32 Morris, Linda 57, I32 Morrow, Minor 36 Morfon, Anifa 45, 50, 52, 53, I48 Moselgy, Kay Penny 36, 52, 57, Mosley, Leroy I48 Moseley, Sharon Ann 46, 79, I27 Mosow, Susie 22, 35, 36, 49, 9I, l4B Moff, Babs 62, I26 Muirhead, Pa? I05, I32 Mulhauser, Eddie Grove 45, 47, I49 Mullen, Beffy Sue 60, I20 Murpzluey, Marie Suzanne 46, 47, 2 Murphey, Michael Anne 40, 42, I20 Murggee, Dorofhy Jane 39, 62, Murpgtlree, Marsha Elizabeth 47, l Murphree, Vernon 39, 45 Murphy, Annette 66, l2l Murray, Johnny 72, 73 Murphy, Calvin 73 Murphy, Marsha 62 Murphy, Michael Eugene 39, l2l Murrell, Douglas 96, IO4, l32 Myeri,I Rebecca Louise 55, 6l, l Myrick, Julia Ann 53, 79, I32 N Nations, Alean l2l Nazary, Mary Elizabeth 6l Neblett, lll, Wallace W. 45, 53, 54, 55, 86, I0l, I04, I32 Nelliri, Beniy 38, 45, 85, 96, Nelms, Donna Darlene 55, 59, l2l Nelson, Charlie 45, I32 Nelson, Gerald I49 Nelson, Karen Leith 38, 47, I26 Nelson, Mary Jane 42, I20 Nelson, Robert 33, I32 New, Richard 65, IO4 Newrgan, Kenneth Alexander 39, 4 Newsom, Donna Kay 60, I20 Newsom, Tommy 35, 76, I26 Newton, Isaac James 34, 53, 55 Neyman, Jempy I6, 20, 54, 55, 65, 88, 92, 93, I39, I49 Nictsli, Jeftery Hamilton 64, Nipper, La Wanda 6I, 66, I20 Noel, Catherine V. I20 Nourse, Richard 36, 93, I04, I49 Nowell, James 63 O Oakes, Eva Alana 42, 62 O'Bannon, Donald Wayne 65, 73 O'Briant, Linda Faye 62 OBriant, Janice Lou 66, I20 Ogle, Joan Carolyn 46, I20 Oglesby, Phyllis 67, I49 Ohst, Ingrid 62, I49 Oliver, James Allen 69 Olson, Annie T. 46, 59, I26 O'Neil, Michael 79, I32 Ornsbey, Roy Charles 73 Orr, Richard Alexander I20 Oswalt, Charles I26 Oswalt, Dell 66, l26 Oswalt, Margret L. l26 Oswalt, Mavis Lynn l2l Oswalt, Wayne 73 Oursler, Charles l2l Outlaw, Ellen C. I05, l2l Owens, Betty L. 48, 62, l26 Owens, Elizabeth L. 67, l26 P Pace, Charles E. 63 Pace, Charles N. 58, 66, l2l Pace, Linda C. 62, l2l Paine, Becky 39, 45, 49, 52, 55, I49, I66 Pang, Carolyn 39, 51, 52, 57, 60, I43, I49 Panni, Patricia Annette 47, l2l Parks,2James Ray 65, 99, I04, I3 Parnell, Barbara Gail 55, 62, I27 Parnell, Donna 45, I49 Parrott, Dial 24, 27, 40, Sl, 52, 55, I4I, I42, I49 Parrott, Patricia E. 5l, 52, 53, 55, 58, I32, I65 Patton, Vicki Lynn 105 Paul, David Wayne 85 Peden, Carlyn 39, I27 Peeples, Charles 64, I27 Peeples, Gary H. 69, 86 Peeples, Harriett L. 38, 5l, 52, 53, I32, I67 Peeples, Robin D. 36, 50, 52, 53, 55, I32 Peets, Freddie B. 46, 63 Pelezo, Pamela D. 42, 79, I20 Percy, Dixie 62, 67, I49 Perdue, Janice Rose 60, I20 Perkins, Carolyn Ann 37, 39, 59, I32 Perkins, Linda 59 Permenter, Suzanne L. 32, 59, I33 Perry, Donald J. 33, 34, 96 Perryi0EIizabeth Anne 42, 59, Peterson, Richard Louis 63, I20 Petree, Verna Lou I33 Peyton, Linda 66, I27 Peyton, Martha 22, 45, 9I, I49 Philhower, Tim 25, 33, 39, 55, I50 Phillips, Patricia Ann 40, 42, I20 Pickett, Florence Susan 47, I20 Pierce, Jill Ann 59, 67, I33 Pigg, Carol Ann 55, 94, I20 Pilgreen, James A. 64, I20 Pippin, Margaret 45, 7I Polk, Betty Elizabeth 59, I33 Polson, John S. 45, I33 Poole, Glen 3, I2, I50, I68 Poole, Stephen Wade 64, 86, I27 Poole, Sybil Jane 47, 59, I27 Poteet, Roger Dale 73 Powell, Donna 45, ISO Price, Carol Ann 57, 59, I26 Price. Nathan Wilson 73 Prine, Sandra C. 66, 79, l26 Prititgitt, Sharon Kay 38, 40, ll0, Pruden, Eddie Dean 64 Pugh, Brenda Gail 42, 6I, I20 Pugh, Jimmy 32, 36, I33 Pugh, Rebecca Lou 67, l5O Purvis, Curtis 65, I33 Putzel, Sol H. 39, 40, l26 Q Ouattlebaum, Jerry Dale 64, l2l Ouinn, Douglas P. 45, 65, I33 R Rainey, Jackie 38, I76 Raqsdale, Jimmy 65 Ragsdale, Lois Ann 42, 62, l2l Ramsey, Dianne I05 Ramsey, Susan Eileen 38, 47, l26 Ray, Joe Francis 64, l2l Reed, Betty Sue 60, l2l Redd. Cleo J. 42, 60, l26 Reed, Patricia Lee 66, l2l Reed, Rosalind Y. II, IZ6 Reed, Sharon 62, l50 Reeves, David Burgess 73 Reid, Sue 20, 22, 52, ISB Renfroe, James H. 73, I26 Reynolds, Walter 36, 45, I33 Rhea, Susan Gail 39, 40, 77, I26 Rhoden, Richard Wayne 46, l2l Richard, Charles Kelch 64 Riley, Rita A. 42, 60, I27 Rivers, Robert 45, 65, I33 Roberson, Tommy 32, 45, IOI, I33 Roberts, Darlene 42 Roberts, George H. 64 Roberts, Lamar Oneil 3I, 64, I20 Roberts, Virginia Levell 67 Robertson, Bonnie 59, I20 Robertson, Lawrence D. 53, 88, IU4, I33 Robertson, Margaret B. Robeggson, Tommy 32, 45, l0l, Robinson, Alton I33 Robinson, Marianne 20, 59, I27 Robinson, Robert B. 35, 64, 86, I20 Roby, Lindsey Leo 63 Rochelle, Betty Sue 62, 66, I20 Rochelle, Harvey Carl I27 Rochelle, Suzanne 57, I50 Roden, Wanda 6I, l50, I64 Rodgers, Don Louis 64, 93 Rogers, Joan 79 Rogers, Fritz 40, 53, 88, 93, IO4, I50, l62 Rodgers, Linda 69 Rodney, Janice C. 59 Rodney, Judith Fay 42, 62, 94, I27 Root, Glen 65 Rose, Linda 6l, 70, l50, I64 Rounsaville, Nonie 39, 6I, I50 Ruble, Helen Louise 42, I20 Ruble, Mary I05 Rushin, Beverly Lois 58, I20 Rushigj Joyce Jean 53, 57, 59, Rushin, Judy Kaye 79 Russell, Clyde Nlcklos 64, I20 Russell, Donald R. 65, 85, 93, I04, I33 Russell, James 64, B6 Rutherford, Linda Jean 47, I20 Rutledge, James D. 73, I33 Rutledge, Judyth L. 60, I27 S Salley, Shirley Ann 53, 62, I50 Sanders, James Allen 64, I20 Sanders, Mike 64 Sanders, Skeet 73, I33 Sandifer, Jerry R. 64 Sandifer, Sandy 59, I33 Sapen, John E. I3, 45, B8, 96, 97, l04, I33 Sapp, Robert Lee 38, I27 Satchfield, Claude Lamar 55, ll6, l2l Savell, Richard 64 Sawyers, Jo Ann 45, I33 Schepeus, Billy 38 Schepens, Jimmy 40, I27 Schutgler, Stephani Jan 60, l2l, I Scott, Susan Brady 59, I27 Scrivner, Ronnie L. 42, I27 Seid, Mary Ann 42, 59, l2l Self, Betty Jean 67, 68, l52 Self, Edward 64, l2l Settles, Charles 35, 38, 86, I27 Seu, Frances 39, 57, 60, l50 Seu, Jerome 46, 64 Shannon, Sidney 39, 45, I5l, I66 Shawblosky, Nancy Ann 60, I27 Shawblosky, Wayne Sidney 46 Sheldon, Lawson E. 27, 85, 93, IO4, l5l Shelton, Joe Pugh 73 Shepard, Robert 79 Sheilds, Sandra Carol 6l, 66, l2l Shriver, Wanda Sue 62, I27 Shurden, Edna 57, 62, l2l Sigmond, Jayne l2l Sikes, Charles W. 35 Silvestro, Thersa L. 58, I33 Sims, Bobbie Nell 67, I27 Sims, Judy Ann 4I, 58, l2l Sinq, Patricia Ann 66 l2l Sinkey, Marley Ann 79 Skelton, Mack Louie l2l Slawson, Barbar Ann 42, 79, I27 Slawson, William Thomas 46 Smallwood, Shirley 59, I33 Smilly, Seou 73, l2l Smith, Carolyn l. I33 Smith, Charlene 67 Smith, Charles Elmer 33 Smith, Dorothy N. 60, l2l Smith, Ill, Ephraim M. 36, 5l, 68 I33, l64 Smith, Ernest Ray 73 Smith, Faye 67, 79, I5l Smith, Frank 32 Smith, James A. 33 Smith, Larry T. 64, I2I Smith, Linda Louise 59, I27, I33 Smith, Margaret 57, 62, l50, l5l Smith, Mary K. I33 Smith, Sandra Ann l2l Smith, Stormy Lee 35, I27 Smith, William Wilfred 73, I33 Smith, Wilma 66 Smith, Wilma 66 Smythe, Nancy Collier 42, 60, I27, I28 Sorrels, Albert Charles 75 Sorrels, Marie 68, I34 Spears, Ann 36, 67, I5I Spencer, Warren Everett 65 Spivey, Robert Lamar 73, l2l Spragins, Ruth Suzzane 40, l2l Stallings, Barbara 45, 56, I34 Stanford, Charles 33, I5I Stanford, Cynthia 57, 59, 76, I27 Starns, Billy l0, 64, l2l Stephens, Bill 73 Stevens, Dora 59, I34 Stevenson, Dwayne W. 64 Stewart, Barbara 67, I34 Stewart, Don 73, I5l Stewart, James W. 33, 90 Stewart, Shirley J. 39, l2l Stokes, Donna 79, I27 Strain, Nannette 57, 62, I27 Street, Donald 64, 93 Stretch, Dean 64, l2l Strickland, Willie Dean l2l Stroud, Shirley 62, 67, ISI Stuart, Claude 40, 42, 99, ll5, l2l, l22 Stuart, Susan I4, 45, 49, 57, 9l, l5l Stull, Ruth Ann 39, 59, l2l Suares, Robert 33, 49, 52, 53, I42, I5l Sullivan, Vicki 55, 59, 9l, I27 Sumrall, Joe 65, 87, 88, I04, I5I Swilley, Carl 68 T Tabl:fi0Barbara Ann 59, 9l, l29, Taggart, Barbara Ellen 52, 59, Tally, Tanya 32, 38, 53, 59, 77, 94. I34 Tarver, Bill 32, 34, 40, 49, 52, ISI Tarver, Russell 40, 55, I27 Tatum, James 73 Tatum, Nancy Diana 56, 58, 9I, I33, I34 Taylor, Danny Joe 64, l2l Taylor, Glenda Kay 62, 66, I27 Taylor, Lynn E. 40, B6 Taylor, Margaret 62, l5I Teague, Carol Sue 62, l2l Teasley, Burt Cebrom 64 Terracin, Steven W. 85, 93, IO4, I34 Terry, Elizabeth Susan 6l, l2l Terry, Gary D. 65, B6, 96, I27 Terry, Jo Ann 22, 45, 9I, ISI Thames, Nell 36, 39, 52, 53, I5I Tharp, Charles D. 65 Tharp, John lravis 73, l2l Thomason, Margret I34 Thompson, Cheryl Sue 79, l2l Thompson, Patricia Ann 22, 23, 36, I5I, l7I Thompson, Rita 67 Thompson, Roy 46, 73 Thompson, Scott W. 42, 64, I27 Thompson, Walter Edwin 64, l2l Thweatt, Ruth Nabors 36 Tilley, Patricia Ann 47, 60 Tohill, Jim Barnette 64 Tooke, Mary Larue l0, 47, I27 Townsend, Ellen Marie l2l Trainor, C. Jimmy 64, I27 Trotter, William C. 40, 42, I20, Trueman, Paula Jean 79, I43, l5l Truitt, Robert Cornelius 64, l2l Tucker, Bobby T. I27 Tucker, Dewitt 73, I34 Tucker, Mac 96 Tucker, Nancy Faye 42, 59, I27 Tucker, Sharon I05 Tullos, Robert F. l2l Turner, Benny 65, I34 Turner, Betty Jo 46, 57, ISI U Upchurch, Larry 73 V Van Norman, Beverly Ann 42, 60, l23, I27. I74 Vaughan, John Thomas 64, l2l Vest, Lydia 37, 59, 9l Vest, Phyllis Jewel 42, 59, I27 Vest, Valorie 32, 55, 59, I27 Vickers, Angelica Faye 42, 62, I27 Vickers, David Leslie 73, l22 Vickers, Jimmy Dwi ht 65, 85, I04 Vickers, Sonia P. 57 Vickery, Lora K. 36, I34 Vowell, Melba 66, I34 W Wacker, Johnny l22 Wald, Brenda l5I Walcott, Charles Dewitt 35, 39, 90, I27 Walcott, Ruth Lafon l2, 45, 5l, 52, 53, 57, I34 Walks-, Judith A. 25, 45, 53, 78, Walker, Johnny Cordon 63 Walker, Mary Jo ll, 38, 60, I28 Walker, Ronald 68, I34 Wallace, Madeline A. 46, 57, I34 Walpole, Susan P. I22 Ward, James M. 55, 85, I34 Ware, Barbara Ann 62, 67, I28 Ware, Margaret E. 67 Warnock, Robert 65, 72, 85, l04, l50, l5I Warren, Barbara Anne 66, I22 Warren, John David 73 Watkins, Gayle 53, 58, 62, I34 Watkins, Kathye Marie 79, I22 Watson, Linda Carol 42, 62, I28 Watson, Sandra Lynn 40, 42, I22 Weaver, Edwin 65 Webb, Bobbie Jo l05, I28 Webb, Jerry Lynn 73 Webb, Patricia Ann I22 Webb, Ronald Alan 73 Webb, Terry 73, l22, I34 Weed, Jerlene 58, 66, I22 Weed, Sherlene 58, I22 Weeks, Tommy B6 Weidemann, Bruce Edward 35. 79, l22 Weil, Laura Inez 20, 40, 9I, I28, I70 Well, Cecil 65 Wells, Barbara Ann 62, I34 Wells, Elliott 64, I28 Wells, Janice 47, 62, I34 Whitacre, Paul F. 45, 55 Whitaker, Freeman Monroe 32, 35, I28 White, Phina M. 42, 59, I28, I34 Whitfield, Alice Jean 59, I22 Whitfield, Davis 45, I34 l8I l ,l 'i Whitfield, Ruthanne 5I, 52, 57, 59, l5l Whittington, Peggy Sue 42, I22 Wiggs, Casey 85, 96, l04 Wiggs, Jackie 45, B5 Wiqley, Donna Frances 60, I22 Wilkinson, Elizabeth 6l, I5l, I64 Wilkinson, George A. 46, 64, I22 Williams, Billy 45, I34 Williams, Dale 67, ISI Williams, Dickie Eugene 73, I22 Williams, George D. 53, 65, 85, 96, IO4 Williams, Jeanette I22 Williams, Jennifer L. 39, 40, I22 Williams, John C. 45, 52, 53, 83, 85, IO4, I34 Williams, John G. 73, l5I Williams, Wemyss Leslie 32, 39, 44, 45, I34 Williams, Mary L. 45, 66, I22 Williams, Mary Louise 52, 56, 57, 9l, I34 Williams, Michael F. 79, I34 Williams, Paul Nathan 73 Williams, Penny 36, 55, I52 Williams, Ruby I52 Williamson, Williamson. Williamson. Williamson, Williamson, Williamson, Barbara Anne 46, I28 Charles E. 73 Jackie 62 Jeffrey A. 33, I52 Mary Ann 39, I2B Tommie Jean - 62, I22 Willoughby, Mary F. 6I, I52 Wills, Jacki e Diane l05 Wilson, Bonnie Jean 45, 56, I34 Wilson, Carol Neal 60, 67, l2B Wilson, Daphine Elizabeth 49, 59, I22 Wilson, James Andy 64, I22 Wilson, John A. 64, I22 Wilson, Ronnie 35, 46, l28 Wilson ndra Anne 57 60, I22 . Sa . Wilson, Versie L. 33, 85, I52 Wiltshire, J ames C. 64, 86, 96 Wineman, Wade Stockwell 64, I22 Winn, Josie Pattison 59, I22 Wolf, Robe Womack, R rt 65, 85, 73, IO4, I52 ichard 32, 65, I34 Wonq, John 35, I28 Wonq, Melvin J. 35 Wood, Benita Rhea 40, 46, I22 Woods, Bert lrvin 68, I34 Wood, Deborah Mae 39, 58 Woods, Barbara 40, 42, I05, I22 Woods, Luther Earl 73, l28 Worbington, Betty 36, I52 Workman, Patricia Ann 45, I34 Wren, Charlotte 67, I52 Wren, John Edward 73 Wright, Leslie 73, I52 Wright, Sammy 60 Wright, Tera Ophelia 60 Wylie, Barbara I22 Wylie, Carole Ann 55, 60, I22 Wylie, Robert Elliott 40, 79, I22 Wynne, Frances 67, I52 Wyse. Nancy 6l, I52 Y Young, John William 39, 64, I22 Young, Willis Ted 64 Z Zagursky, George 33, 53, I52 FACULTY Allen, Mrs. Barney Ill Barnes, Mrs. J. M. IIO Beach, Coach R. W. 92, lll Bishop, Billy Ill Bonner, Mrs. Ann lll Carolla, Mrs. Janet I ll Castles, Coach Edgar 96, Ill Chaney, Miss Inez III Childers, Wayne 75, Ill Chrestman, J. H. IIO Chrismond, Miss Faye Ill Clark, Miss Janice II2 Crawford, Mrs. Howard II2 Crespino, Mrs. Juanita 48, II2 Cooper, Miss Linda II2 ' DeLong, Mrs. Fred II2 Dudley, Mrs. J. B. 39, II2 Eaves, M. R. II2 Farris, K. C. 96, II2 Faulkner, Mrs. L. R. II2 Foster, C. E. II2 Garrett, Mrs. Joan II2 Gaston, Miss Mabel II2 Gooch, Jerry II2 I82 Index Groner, Mrs. Carolyn II2 Groner, Lee H. 50, II2 Gully, Miss Betsy II3 Hamilton, Miss Argatha II3 Head, H. O. ll0, II3 Keady, Miss Mary II3, l35 Killian, Mrs. Maxine II3 Kizer, Robert II3 McCollum, Mrs. Thyrza II4 McFarland, Mrs. Kent II4 McKay, Mrs. Mary Jane II4 Martin, Mrs. William IIO Morgan, William Earl 6l, IO9, II4 Morris, Mrs, Beattie II4 Pevey, Jerry 32.lI4 Ratlift, Miss Frances II4 Riley, C. J. II4 Robinson, Fred II4 Starnes, Winon II4 Stuart, Claude I5, II4, l3l Thomas, Mrs. Nell I3, II4 Troyer, Mrs. Mavis II4 Ward, John 86, II4 Warnock, Frank 76, IO4, I09 Warnock, Mrs. Kathleen II4 Wilkerson, Mrs. J. P. II4 PEOPLE NOT STUDENTS Adams, Mr. T. H. l53 Alexander, Dr. Hugh IOB Arnold, Cindy 24 Arnold, Joe 24 Arnold, Mrs. Joe 24 Arnold, Jo 24 Barschdorf, Colonel Milton P. 69 Beckwith, Mrs. Ernestine 57 Bogen, Ed IOB Brown, Mrs. Diamond 43 Buchanan, B. Hal I8, IOB Campbell, Roy IOB England, Frank IOB Etheridge, Jimmy 95, 96 Featherstone, Bill IOB Glenn. Reverend Robert 28 Jackson, Charles I6 Lambert, Mr. F. I04 Lane, General Thomas A. I7 Larson, Mrs. Ed. I63 Payne, Mac 96, IO4 Suares, Mrs. John IOS Thompson, W. B. l08 Walker, Jeanne 24 Walker, Jeannette 24 Walker, Joann 24 ADVERTISERS A Agricultural Chemical Co. ...... . l75 Alexander, H. N. 81 Sons I67 Allied Fence Co. . .,,., . l78 B Baird Co. .. .. ..., .,,........ . l70 Bergman, Finlay, Starling ....,... I6I Bogen, Wilkes 81 McGough .... I78 Borden's , . ..,...... .......,......... . .. I66 Buehler's .,..... . ...... ............ ........ I 7 8 C Chicago Mill 8: Lumber Co. I72 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. .... .. I72 Commercial National Bank ...... I60 Condon's, P. D. Drugs l78 Condon's Pharmacy .................. I78 Crosby, Henry T. Co. .............. I59 D Dairy Queen . ,,....., Delta Electric Co. .... Delta Implement Co. .. .... .... Delta Video ..... .. ..... , Dixie Electric Co. ..... .... . E England Motor Co. ....,,. ..... I 7I F F W Express , .......,................. . I64 Fair ..................... ,...,,........ .,....... . I77 Farish, Keady 81 Campbell .... I78 Farmer's Inc. .. .............. ...,........... I 78 Farnsworth's ...,,,.............................. E9 4 First National Bank .. ,.... Fountain Terrace ............. Fred's Discount Store ......... G Glass Motors, Inc. ...,..... . Goodman, S. ..... ...... ,.... . . Greenley'5 .,..,,..... .......................... Greenville Bank 81 Trust .......... Greenville Bowling Lanes ....,.,... Greenville Compress ................ Greenville Insurance Exch. Greenville Mfg. s. Mach. WEE. Greenville Towing Co. ............. . Grenada Farms ............,......,...... H Hatter's ................................ Hall, E. H. Const. Co. ............. . Harts . ..,.......................... .... . Haxton and Tarver .. ....... ....... . . Helen's Beauty Box ......... ......... Irby-Martin Construction .. ltzig Co. ............................ . J Jerome Sit Workshop ....,....,...... Jim's Cate .a ...............,....... Johl 8: Bergman .. .........,. ...... . . Jordan, C. E. .,,........ . K Koestler Title Co. .. ......... ..... . .. Kossman Insurance Co. ............., L Lancaster Brothers ....... La rson s ...............,..... ........ Leader .................. .. , Levy 8: Rode ....... .... Loudon's ...,... ............. Mc McClendon's , ................ . McKee Lumber .................. ,....... McMillan Supply Co. .... ....... . M Mack Mooney Business Mach. .. Magic Cleaners .................... Margaret's Beauty Box ................ Marine Welding 8: Repair Meadows Chevrolet .................... Mississippi Power 8- Light Co. .. N Nelms 8: Blum .......,..,....,...... North American Van Lines O Oxner, Chad ....,.. ........ P Paxton, A. G. Cotton Co. ......, . Penn, Ben C. ..........,.................... . Phillip's Restaurant ,...,,. Photo and Hi-Fi Center .............. R Rosella's ........................, ....... S Sears 8: Roebuck ............,.....,.,,...,.. Scholm, C. L. ........,...................... . Scott's Automotive Parts .,........ Sever's Flowers .........,.,....,.. .......... . Smart Shop .......................... Stareka Grocery ......... . ,... .. Stull Printing Co. T Tatum Music Co. ........,................ . Taylor, George S.,,Const. Tenenbaum's ..,. ...... , ............ ............ . U U. S. Gypsum Co. ..... ...... . I6B I77 I59 l78 I62 I77 l7B I78 l68 I77 I62 I67 I73 l78l l75 I78 l7B I66 I59 I69 l78 I66 l78 I73 l78 l78 I63 l6B I69 l6l I62 I6l I63 I69 I63 I64 I77 l59 I76 ISB I72 I72 I65 I6l I67 I7l I78 l78 I62 I76 I63 I76 I78 I78 I67 l78 I73 l7I V Valley Towing Co. ....... ..... I 66 W Washington Co. Sav. 8: Loan .. I65 WeII's Drug ca. .,.................,. .,.. I 78 WeIl's Funeral Home .................. I67 Whitacre, Fred, Radio-TV ....., . I78 SU BJ ECTS Advertisements ......-..-......--.--- l57-I77 Advertisements ..... . ..... l57- I77 Art .. ,........ ,,..... ...,, . . . , 46 Assemblies ...,..,.... ....... I 6. Awa rds ................,,, Baccalaureate ........ . ......, Band , ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,........ . . ..... Band . Sweetheart . ,.... .......... 11. I7 IB 28 77 74 Beauties ..... ,,.,,,.. I . .....,.. . . ........ 22 Business Education ...... ...-.. 7 0. 7l Campaigns ................ .,......, 2 6 Cheerleaders ..., ....,...............,,,,.., . . 9I Chorus .............,... .................... 7 B, Class Day ........ ................. 3 .............,. Class Favorites and Otticers Freshman . ..... ....,...... .... I l 5, I22 Sophomore . ,................ I23, l24 Junior ........... .... IZ9. I33 Senior .. l42 Clubs A rt . .... . 46 DE ,,,.,, ..... .. 69 Debate .. .... ,,,.... 40 Dramatics .. .... ...... 4 3-45 F, H, A, , ...... 67 F. T. A. . .. v 57 French . 39 G ....... . ..... . l04 GAA . , . l05 Hi-Y , ..., . .......,, ..... ........... , . 63-65 Honor Society . 53 Industrial Arts ............ ......., . 73 International Relations . 36 JETS ........... , ..... ....,,..,........... 3 3 Latin .,..... ....., ,..,....... . 39 Library ............,...... ..., . . 47 Math . . ...... ...... . .. 32 Photography ....,.. 35 Quill and Scroll ......,. ..,.. 5 2 Science .. ...,.,........... ........... 3 5 Spanish ..............,....... 3B Student Council . ......... .. 54, 55 Thespians .. .,......,..... ........... 5 6 Y-Teens ..,.............. ..... 5 8-62 Contests . ..... ,... . 2 Dances Beauty Ballu .... ...,..,, 2 2, 23 Graduation ..,, .............. 2 9 Homecoming ...... ...... 2 0, 2I Debate ..................... ........... 4 0 Dedication ., l35 Dramatics ................ ....... 4 2 Editor's Message ................ . ...... I83 English ...............................,,............... 4I Everyday Lite .............. IO, ll, I4, I5 Faculty ................. ..............,.. I ll-II4 Fads ............, ,,,. ..... ...... I 2 , I3 Freshmen ....,.... ..... I I5-I22 Graduation .. ,.,.. .......... 2 9 Hall of Fame ....... .,... I 36-I4I History ...,....,........ ...... 3 6, 37 Holidays ........ ......... ........ 2 4 , 25 Homecoming ............,. ........ 2 0, 2I Home Economics ....... ........ . 66 Journalism .. ......... ........ , ...... . 49 Juniors ,,...,.,,..... ........ . ,,.., I 29-I34 Language .............,.. ....... 3 8, 39 Library ....... ....,........... .......... 4 7 Magnolia Chain ,.... .,....... .... 2 B Mathematics .........,. .. ..,,.. 32, 33 Opening Section ...... ....,... I -I6 O. W. P. .........,.....,. .. 7I Pica . ..... ,... ,....... 4 8 , 49 Scholarships ...... .,... ........ I 8 Science ...,................. .,,..,. 3 4, 35 Senior Play ................ ..... ......... 2 7 Seniors .,... ,, ...................... .... I 42-I52 School Employees ., .... l54-l55 Sophomores ..,.. , ..,... ..,.. I 23-128 Speech ..............,...., . ...,.. 42 Sports Baseball .. ..., . .,.... 95-97 Basketball .... .... ..,... 8 7 -90 Football ....... . .... 82-86 Tennis ...,,, , ........... 99 Track ...... ....... 9 2-94 Golf ........., ...... 9 8-99 Title Page ....... ...,.. . I T. I. D. E. ...,. .. ..., .. . 69 Vespa .. ..,.. .,..,,... .... . . 50, 51 Who's Who ........ ........,.. I 9 Our last hour Seniors enlered school wi+h one ihoughr in mind-rhis was our final year. As each day passed, l'he lasl hour approached. The I962 VESPA sraff realized if musl edir a book Thai would picrure Gi-lS's Passing Pa- rade and memories in a lasring form for everyone. Wilh +his aim foremos+ we began wi+hy all rhe many plans +ha+ if 'fakes 'ro produce a year- book. As each eveni unfolded phofographers were Jrhere 'ro capiure i'r on film in a way more expressive Jrhan a rhousand words. Thank you. Mr. Ed Larson, for your suggeslions and ever-ready camera in helping us 'ro record Jrhese pho+ogenic incidenis, Wirhoui Mr. L. H. Groner, loo, VESPAfsponsor. +o keep us on Jrhe s'rraighlHand narrowf' This book migh'r never have reached Hs final slages. People have oilen aided us wi+hou1' realizing if. Many of Gl'lS's English leachers have cor- recred our grammalical errors on VESPA copy. We owe +hem a debi ol gralilude for +heirr unknowing generous assisrance. And mos? of all. we would like 'ro +hank you. siudenls, because wi+hou+ you Jrhere is no need for a yearbook. lr is your inieresl 'rhar has made lhis VESPA possible. A yearbook's main funclion as a memory book is lo caplure ihose incidenis in high school life ihal people like lo recall and relive in lafer years. ll' is our lervenl' hope Thai ihis VESPA will accomplish lhe mission ihe i962 slaff sei ou+ +o do . . . +ha'r is lo give you, lhe sludenls. a lasring, langible. keepsake which will be a ioy and a prized possession lor now and in ihe days 'ro come. 77Qa.,v.W , QQMM4, Edilor-in-chief r June l2. l962 fTAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY i The WorId's Besi Yearbooks Are Taylor-made I r... ,. -,,7, W -LA---X---' '- x 'H' ' 1 Af- , .. ,4 --' ' -fi M . ' ,1.' ,f '. ' f . L X Y ' 1 . Q .A . 4 -4' --.Q v g N . we K Y s I La I' Q I J , l Q f I - A wwf. . -S... A-:gf 3 -,-w:w'..4'r5g- f:'4. 'Zrff:!:'a . ''sagz1Nf'1LL'3SI,ZlQQ.f:A-1i2Z'E':p5g'1. A xrxx-Wm W 2.0 ., him- .M ,,,-.-..,..,... . .. , , ,. , N --W 1 ' - 1.'wI!I N.-': rv -.'-'f,,.'wf-,w:I-':4:-'Ml-14: PF-5-I- ii-N.:-.Q.f4.-.x-2:4-.-,F-1 A'-ie.:-.-:rmJ:-,-..54-.-wb,-1.-.. -.