Greenville High School - Vespa Yearbook (Greenville, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1963 volume:

I1 Sixty-'dir ., -.,-.- in ggi.. 1. 495, NNN: Q sw., t,, ,... .., , QQ2 K 5 Y K ,.F,,,.,. , :bf -me M 5 1 wil 1' 'if , ' Ui 'A 'Q me I I , W www :A .V gg ' .H my . ,.x, , ,,, .A ,4. ., .,. E . , kg gk , -,-,V V,v1,,: H l n , 5. -- r - .LI ' A .f ' 1 , 1 1 V... .- ,, X. . L , . WY., V I , 4 1 W 1 f ,U , . ' U , P ,. . . ' ,, f -1. h - gl -1,1 A Q 3 X ' ' I 4' ' ' ..' - .rAv-. '1 '- , .. .- ' - - ., ' 1'1- ES U. Sjxlcl -lhree Jflreenville High School Greenville, Mississippi Volume XIX E I 3 ,.a,,y-V.. .,,,,H,,,, '1 P 4 V Q Y' Y E , fr, f 5 if' s?,.' .,Qm f Q mg, 25-- ug, ffken ei ta 1 me to-ig l l r i Another school year began, and you pro- vided another face for the crowd. How could you ever belong to such an enormous mass of unfamiliar people? Why were you so lonely, scared and lost? Why did you worry so about what to do and where to go? Be- cause-you were Hnewfl You yearned to seek someone and tell him who you Were. You longed to become a part-an impor- tant part of high school life. Being anew was different, refreshing, yet terrifying. Do you remember how it felt to search for a room in vaing how hard it was to finish your homework the first week of schoolg how scared you were to take your first test? It hurt to be alone, didn't it? Were you lost in a faceless crowd? a As the sunlight peeked through clouds of loneliness you became aware of a new ele- ment in your life. Something fresh, exciting, and unique had happened. Searching was no longer vain because you were no longer alone. Suddenly you were a part-a vital part-in the mainstream of I high school life-you belonged. People-talking, laugh- ing, running, worrying, crying, thinking- and you were in the midst of it all. It was great to belong, to be needed, and to be Wanted. Why had you been so frightened? The sun would never be behind the clouds again. People were wonderful, weren't they? Friendliness thawed your icy fears H 4 ' 77 'K 5 U I 1 3 :SEHK-, ' - w J A . ' '- 4 Y , K wc ' .Q ie 3'1E'fX A ' : K' fw:wK ,Q ,552 S EE, wg: gf. 5 ff-sa . , 1 5 m Q - k 5 .L 55211, L , p, 5. 4. rf . ,,,, ' ' - 5 J 0 .MMS 7 , , 3 X Ag S355 j '35 , ai I5 ,. 1' Work became a fundamental element in your life at GHS. Homework was an ever- present evil that made its way into your daily routine. Through studies you became aware of your goals. Your future began to unwind itself from the tangled mass of confusion that fogged your vision. Gaining insight through knowledge, you learned how impor- tant studies were to your existence. Your accomplishments were more than just schol- astic. You played a star role in many extra- curricular activities. Maybe your haunt was the bandroom, or was it a publication staff room? How many clubs did you belong to? There was a lot of work to do in '63, and you did your part. The work was fun after all, wasn't it? gt! . ,lfs ,rs 5 fa. it f V y 1- You played an active role in school spirit Gradually you became an integral part of GHS. At pep rallies and football games the people around you cheered their team to victory. You enthusiastic- ally cheered along with them because their team was also your team now. What was it like to be a part of school spirit at GHS? Being a part meant many things. lt was struggling to win the game out on the field. It was yelling cheers of avid support to the Hornets. lt was participating in the annual snake dance down Washington Avenue. Do you remember what school spirit was like? 6 I w av s A nmve-'--' D . . ' IQLERS5 , V , , Q Q-' RESTAURANT Keniuckg The lucken ri. is 1551 iglfi' CM, 5 SUP H122 52C 'T ' if CHEF . H5 Q ggi , fa You soon discovered many exciting places to go, many interesting things to do. After football and basketball games, where did you go? Did you go somewhere for a coke? It seemed that people were always going somewhere for a coke. You talked. You laughed. You enjoyed meeting friends. Do you remember what the GHS social circuit was like? You should. You were a part. Do you remember what it was like in the summer? Did you go out on the lake with your friends? You swam and water-skied almost every day. You blis- tered and peeled, but even the agony was fun. Every- thing was fun. You were young. Remember? Greenville your place in the sun is if , if 'ee..,, e . Greenville-a prosperous place on the banks of the Mississippi. Did you come here expecting it to be different from other cities you had known? Did you expect people to he different? Much to your surprise, they were no different from those you had called friends in other places at other times. Greenville soon became your place in the sun. By trading with Greenville's merchants, you were the essential link between the school and the community. You were strengthened by attending church regularly. Through all four season-s you wondered where you would go when you left Greenville. Do you recall what it was like to he a part of this thriving community? You were unique at GHS 16 You were the heart of GHS 56 You held the torch for GHS 106 You became a part of GHS 130 You were patrons from GHS 160 Patricia Edna Parrott Editor-in-chief Judith Carolyn Lee Managing Editor Robin Dower Peeples Business Manager E 1 , I In . 1 ng.- A , ..'i A, -4.' . 2 md- '. 'Ay' Iwi: fm. 'Q P 4 nr - 'nf1- ' f 34 vg,g .' ' v. fu M My 7 4 1-474 '51 's x-Legs -4 my ,L Y ' e . A . , fx 1 44' .ev- Did you ever stop to realize how many footsteps pound the corridors of Greenville High School in one day? The number is unfathomable. The shell of a school becomes animate only when laughter echoes through its halls or when the sound of Work begins in its classrooms. Providing laughter and striving for education were accomplished by you-the student. You were of the utmost importance, for without you the void of emp- tiness would engulf GHS. Your personality, inter- ests, and growth constituted the cornerstones of your high school in 1963. You made GHS hum with life. Harriett Louise Peepl Album Edit C You were unique at GHS PART OF Mr. W. E. Morgan's duties as assistant principal was ordering and issuing textbooks. is ff, fa' J si sf! .ii S25 at Approving the construction of a new weather-con- trolled junior high school and Negro junior-senior high school was one of numerous problems discussed semi-monthly by the five members of the Greenville Board of Trustees. Serving as chief executive of Greenville Public Schools, Superintendent B. Hal Buchanan executed School Board policies. With the assistance of W. B. Thompson, he controlled school operations and pro- moted an educational building program. Prior to school orientation, Principal F. B. Warnock worked to administer distribution of faculty equip- ment and to prepare subject schedules. Reviewing teacher plan-books weekly was part of his vital ap- proach toward establishing a principal-teachersstudent- relationship. Assistant principal, Mr. William Earl Morgan, handled distribution of textbooks and organi- zation of clubs. fC.P. and K.G.j E ' e 5 ! 1 5 i AT SEMI-MONTHLY incetin s school board 1llCIl'1lJCI'l' Mr. Roy Campbell Mr. J. M. Tarver Mr. Frank En land Urs. l. C. Suare: and Dr. Hu ll Alexander di-cusscd the pros and con, con- cernin plan- for the new junior hi h school. ON PRINCIPAL Frank B. Warnock rested the rcs sponsibility for the smooth running oi a school containing 62 teachers and 1327 students. '--m...., THROUGH THE efforts of Mr. W. ll. Thompson, assistant superintendent, and Mr. B. Hal Buchanan, superintendvnt, Ihr Greenville- school system developed into one of the lic-st, Administration kept schools running smoothl l I 9 ir et Through the years teachers witnessed students, development schoo1's growth Do you remember when you first came to teach at GHS? You had just graduated from college and were eager to practice what you had learned. The preparations, responsibilities, and problems facing every teacher seemed more traumatic to you than they did to those who had adjusted to the rigorous routines. You. realized that your position was decidedly unique because you were tied up in humanity- the problems and the pranks of your stu- dents. As the years passed, you became more mechanical. Somehow you had lost a de- gree of contact with your pupils. Each year you knew fewer and fewer students personally. You witnessed GHS's de- velopment and watched its students ma- ture. fM.M.j a iiaf Q 2233? 'MSB Qi WHILE ASSISTINC Linda Bell with her problems, Mr. Hcno Head made a cull in her behalf. Greenville Highas increased enrollment neces- sitated an enlargement of the faculty. The num- ber of faculty members at CHS rose to sixty- five, an increase of ten instructors. Our teachers were cordial and discerning as they patiently strived to impress significant facts on the minds of their students. Other phases of their involved daily routine included serving as a club or class sponsor, planning lesson assign- ments, grading tests, and enjoying relaxing breaks. GHS instructors also proved to be true friends, ready to guide a student in solving his problems. Many of Greenville's civic leaders were GHS faculty members. Some served as officers in pro- fessional organizations and social clubs and were active in their church. KM. MJ MRS. BARNEY Y. ALLEN, B.S.E., Delta State College, art, Art Club. MR. WALLY BEACH, B.S., Mississippi State Uni- versityg study hall, athletic director, coach, G,Club. MR. BILLY BISHOP, B.A., Mississippi State University, social studies, Hi-Y. MISS HELEN BLANKS, B.A.E., University of Mis- sissippig English, Drarnatics Club. MISS MARY BUSH, B.A., Bellhaven Collegeg English, dra- rnalics Club. MRS. JANET CAROLLA, B.S., Mississippi Col- legeg mathematics, Y-Teens. MR. E. E. CASTLES, M.E., University of Southern Mississippig physical education, coach. MISS INEZ CHANEY, BS., M.S.C.W., mathematics, Dra- matics Club MISS LYNETTE CHAPMAN, BA., Blue Mountain Collegeg English, Dramatics Club. MR. WAYNE CHILDERS, M.M.E., North Texas State Collegeg band. MISS FAYE CHRIS- MOND, HA., Louisiana State University, Spanish, Spanish Club. MRS. ARLETE DUDLEY, M.E., Mississippi Collegeg English and French, French Club. MR. M. R. EAVES, M.E., University of Arlransasg industrial arts and mechanical drawing, Industrial Arts Club. MISS CORA ERVIN, M.A., University of Mississippig social studies, International Relations Club. MRS. EMILY FAULKNER, HS., lNI.S.C.W.g mathematics, Mathematics Club. MISS MABEL GASTON, M.A., University of Mississippi, library, Library Club. MRS. CAROLYN CRONER, M.A., University of Southern Mississippi, English, Drrzrnatics Club. MR. L. H. GRONER, MA., University of Southern Mississippig social studies, Quill and Scroll, VESPA. MRS. BARBARA HOGUE, B.S., University of New Hampshire, mathematics, F.T.A. MISS PATRICIA INMAN, B.S.E., Della State College: English, Y-Teens. MR. JAMES ISHEE, B.S., Mississippi State Universityg mathe- matics, Hi-Y. MR. ROBERT KIZER, B.S.I.E., Arkansas A. and M.g industrial arts, Industrial Arts Club. MR. KELLY D. LEE, M.A., Mississippi State University, vocational, system wide clzairnmn, Trade and Industrial Club. MR. KENNETH MCCLAIN, RS., Mississippi State University, mathematics, Hi-Y. MRS. THYZRA MCCOLLUM, B.A., Randolph Macon College, English, Latin, Latin Club. MRS. EDNA MCCORKLE, B.S., Memphis State University, English, Y-Teens. MRS. KENT MCFARLAND, B.S., M.S.C.W.g library, Library Club. MRS. MARY JANE McKAY, BS., Northeast Louisiana State Collegeg English, Y-Teens. MRS. BEATY MORRIS, B.A., Blue Mountain College, social studies, Y-Teens. MRS. ROXIE OUTZEN, B.S., M.S.C.W.g physical education, GAA. MISS CAROLYN PALMER, B.S., M.S.C.W.g physical education, G.A.A. MRS. HELEN PERRY, B,S., M.S.C.W.g science, Science Club. MR. J. H. CHRESTMAN'S thoughtful advice and college catalogue library proved indispensable to seniors like Wemyss Williams. EVEN DURING lhelr lunch break, Mrs. M. J. Barnes and Mrs E A Flemm office secretaries could not resist talking shop. MR. JERRY PEVEY, B.S., Mississippi State University, math- ematics. MISS NANCY PILGREEN, B.S., Mississippi College, commercial, Y-Teens. MISS FRANCES RATLIFF, B.S., Blue Mountain College, commercial, Y-Teen advisor. MR. FRED ROBINSON, machine shop, Machine Shop Club. MRS. NANCY ROUSE, B.A., Delta State College, English, Dramatics Club, Pico. MRS. KELTON SMITH, B.S., M.S.C.W.g mathematics, Y-Teens. MR. CLAUDE STUART, M.S., Uni- versity of Southern Mississippi, science, Photography Club. MRS. NELL THOMAS, M.A., University of Mississippi, Eng- lish, speech, zlrnmotics, debate, Debate Club. MR. CHARLES WALL, B.S., Mississippi State Universityg mathematics, Hi-Y. MR. .IOHN WARD, B.A., University of Wyonzingg social studies, coach, Hi-Y. MRS. KATHLEEN WARNOCK, B.S., M.S.C.W.g home economics, F.H.A. MRS. IDA WILKERSON, HS., M.S.C.W.g distributive education, D.E. Club. 187 experienced senior stew with 'cvig-ah .,, .. I I X! Emi untill ' 'C KENNETH JOHNSON, Lufon Walcott, and Paul Kossnian vice-president, secretary, and president of the senior class, pondered over the word responsibility. It seemed as if 1963 would never arrive, but it finally did. For eleven years seniors sought their goals, and suddenly 187 high school careers began to reach a climax. Being a senior proved to be a real responsi- bility. Seniors set standards for underclassmen, worked for privileges, met Shakespeareis friends, Hamlet and Macbeth, and realized that they would soon be on their own. Choosing a vocation or applying for college marked the beginning of a year of decisions. ACT Tests and College Boards were taken as requirements for college entrance. Aptitude and ability tests helped others to plan and to prepare themselves for positions in the business world. Many Seniors delved into dramatics and became en- grossed in the theatrical production of ttOf All Things or 4'Father of the Bride. Other extracurric- ular activities flooded seniors with plans, practices and Work. Time raced through 1963 with incredible speed, leav- ing seniors to face the stark reality of approaching graduation. The last few weeks of school were crammed with left-over lessons, teas, luncheons, term papers, book reports, dances and final exams. The last year in high school was a special experience that every senior cherished. Even the hectic rush and flurry to accomplish impossible goals was fun. 1 know how it Was. 1 was a Senior in '63. KC. PJ Seniors LESLIE SANDERS ALLEN-Quill Kc Scroll 45 PICA 45 Forensics I, 25 Latin Club I, 25 International Relations 3, 45 officer. MARGARET LEE ALLEN-Honor So- ciety 3, 45 Quill :fc Scroll 45 Tlzespians 3, 45 VESPA I, 2, 35 PICA I, 4, Photog- raplty Editor5 Stuflent Council 25 Dramat- ics 35 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens I. LAURIE KNOX ANTHONY-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorelle5 Dramatics 35 Y-Teens I, 25 F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, officer. ANNETTE ASHLEY-Band I, 2, 3, 4, Majorette5 Dramatics 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club l, 2, 3, officer. BARBARA STEWART AZEVEDO-Cl1o- rus I, 2, 35 F.H.A. 2, 3, officerg Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, officer. BOBBETTE LOYCE BARHAM-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorelte5 Dramatics 45 Y-Teens I, 2, 3, officer. KATHLEEN LILLIAN BARR-F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, officer5 Y-Teens I. DRENDA BARRETT-Honor Society 3, 45 Y-Teens I, 2, 45 Library Club I, 2, 3, 4, officer. DWAN GAIL BELL-Honor Society 3, 45 Tlzespians 45 VESPA I, 25 Forensics 1, 45 Latin Club I5 Library Club 2, 3, offi- cer5 Mallt Club 3, 4. JACKIE GENE BERRY-Audio Visual 1, 2, officer5 Hi-Y 2, 35 T di: l 3, officer5 D.E. 4. BARBARA ANN BLAILOCK-Y-Teens 15 Vocal Music 25 I .T.A. 3. .IETTA SUE BOLTONAQuill 62 Scroll 45 VESPA 3, 4, Curriculum Erlitor5 Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, officer5 Art Club I, 2, officer5 F.T.A. 2. TONY NEIL BONE-Class officer 25 Stu- flent Council 35 Drarnalics 3, 4, officer5 G Club 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, officer5 Home- coming Court 4. ELIZABETH MAE BOOKER-Transfer5 Honor Society 3, 45 Tennis 3, 45 Cheer- leader 45 Dramatics 2, 3, 4, officerg Senior Beauty. Q WINSTON POOLE BOYKIN-Football 45 Track 45 Baseball 45 G Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, offieerg D.E. 4, officer. ROSEMARY BRAME-Y-Teens 2, 35 Vo- cal Music 1. REBECCA ANN BRASHER-Honor So- ciety 3, 45 Quill 62 Scroll 45 VESPA 1, 2, 3, 4, Advertising Editor5 Spanish Club 3, 4, officer5 Y-Teens 1, 25 F.T.A. 1, 25 International Relations 35 Clzorus 2, 3. JOYCE. ANN BRASWELL-Honor Society 3, 45 Quill dc Scroll 45 VESPA 3, 4, office manager5 Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, accompanist, officer5 Dramatics 45 Y-Teens 1, officer5 Math Club 3, 45 Vocal Music 1, 2, accom- panist. MILDRED LOUISE BRISCOE-Chorus 1, 25 F.H.A. I, 2, 35 T 62 I 45 Y-Teens 15 Vocal Music 2, 3. SHIRLENE LOUISE BROWN-Math Club 35 Frenclx 3, 45 F.T.A. 1, 2. GEORGE TILDEN BURKS-Quill Kc Scroll 4, PICA 45 lnlffrnulionnl Relulions 3, 4. WILLIAM HOLLIS BURROW II-Honor Society 3, 4, officer, Quill dk Scroll 4, Tlzespiuns 3, 4, Homecoming Court 4, PICA 4, Circulation Manager: Student Council 2, Dranzaiics 35 .Walk Club 3, 4, officer, Science Club 2. MICHAEL ARLYN CALLOWAY-Honor Society 3, 4: Ili-Y 2: .Ilallzi Club 3, 45 Inlernutional Relruions 3. ?HOMAS LEE CAUBLE-Transfer, Hi- 4. JOHN DOUGLAS CAUFIELD-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, officerg.Latin Club 3, 4-H Club 4. PENELOPE CHILDRESS-Band l, 2, 3, 4, Dramulics I, 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 45 Vocal Music 3. SAMUEL BOYD COUSLEY-Ili-Y lg Art Club 35 Science Club 25 4-H Club 4. RONALD MARTIN DALRYMPLE-HL Y 4. ANN ELIZABETH DANNENBERG-Hall of Fume, Honor Society 3, 4, Quill L52 Scroll 3, 4, Girls' Stalcg Homecoming Court 4, Senior Beauty, PICA I, 3, 4, Erlilor-in-Clxiefg Band I, 2, 3, Stuflent Council I, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, officer, Moth Club 3, 4, officer. CLARA JEAN DAVIDSON-Honor So- ciety 3, 4, G.A.A. I, 2, officer, Y-Teens I. WILLIAM OVERBEY DAVIS-Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Thespians 4, Class officer 3, Dramalics 3, Hi-Y l, 2, officer, Latin I, 2, Mullz Club 3. PAUL LEWIS DOTTLEY-Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Slullent Council 2, Dramatics 35 G Club 2, 3, 4, officer, Hi-Y 1, 2, officer. SENIOR FAVORITES, Lanelle McClellan and Benjy Nelken, reminisced over an exhibit showing '62-'63 events and occasions ELIZABETH ANN DOWNS-Drarnatics I, 2, 3, 4, Teens I, 2, F.T.A. 3, 4. ALMEDA IEANETTE DOYLE-Class offi- cer 2, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, officer, general officer: Studenl Council 4, Vocal Music 2, F.T.A. 3. .IUANITA ANNETTE DOYLE4Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Girls' State, Slurlent Body officer 2, Student Council I, 2, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, area officer, F.T.A. 3. SYLVIA CUYANNE DREW-Honor So- ciety 3, 4: Quill LQ Scroll 3, 4, VESPA 1, 2, 3, Bfznzl 1, 2: Forensics 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1: Y-Teens I: ,llatlz Club 3, F.T.A. 2. ,IO ANN DUCKETT-Honor Sociely 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, officer. DOROTHY ANNE DURHAM-F.H.A. I, 2, 3, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4. ALFRED WILEY ECKLES III-Chorus 3, 4, Azulio-Visual 2, 3, 4, officer, Latin Club 1, Vocal Music 3, 4, officer. MICHAEL KELLY EVANS-Dranmtics 3, Hi4Y I,2, TLQI4. NANCY LUCILLE FLEXIINGAQMII Kc Scroll 3, 4, Thespirms 3, 4, Pica 2, 3, 4, Copy Erlilor: Sturlent Council 4: Dra- malics 4, officer, Y-Teens 2, 3, Vocal Music 2, F.T.A. 3. DORA .IEAN FLOYD-Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. I, 2, 3, officer, T Kc I 4, Y-Teens I, 2, 3. PAUL SANDERS FOSTER-Hi-Y 1, Pho- lograplzy Club 3, 4, officer, Science Club 1, 2. JESSE STEWART FRAME-Transfer, Football 4, Track 4, 60 Club 4. JUDY LEE addressed graduation announcements for mailing to friends and relations. COKES, SNACKS, senior girls and pronto-a party! MICHAEL MILTON FRENCH4Football 45 Baseball 3: C Club 4: Hi-Y 35 Sci- ence 1, 2. LAURA IONE CfARRETT4Uranzatics l, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 F.T.A. 3, 4. .IUDY CAROL C-ARRISON-Honor So- ciety 3, 45 Tlzespians 45 Cirls' State: VESPA 25 Latin Club 1: Spanish Club 3, officerg Y-Teens 2, 35 .Ilath Club 4. LOYD GARY GIBSON-Tlzespians 45 VESPA 4, Sports Ellitorg Dramatics 45 Hi-Y I, 2, 3, officer. SUSAN FAYE GORDON-Honor Society 3, 4: Quill 8: Scroll 3, 4, officer5 Thes- pians 3, 45 VESPA 25 Pica 2, 3, 4, Busi- ness .IIunager5 Student Bozly officer I5 Dramatics 2, 3, 4, officer: F.T.A. 35 Foren- sics I. VIRGINIA ANN GORRELLACl1orus 2, 3, 45 Drarnatics I5 F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, officer5 Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4. .IANIES WARREN C-ROVES-Quill QQ Scroll 45 Thespians 4: Pica 2, 4, Sports Eflitor5 Hi-Y l: Latin Club I: Pholograplzy Club 25 Mall: Club 35 Science Club 25 4-H Club 3, 4, officer. ROLAND ALEXANDER GUEST-Audio Visual 2, officer5 Drarnatics 35 Spanish Club l, officer5 JETS 4, officer. JEROME CHARLES HAFTER-Hull of Fameg Honor Society 3, 45 Quill 62 Scroll 45 Thespians 3, 45 Boys' State: Homecom- ing Court 45 Pica l, 2, 3, 45 Debate Team 3, 45 Golf 2, 3, '15 Sluflent Council I, 2, 3, 45 Student Borly officer -15 Forensics I, 2, 3, 4, officer: JETS 4. BRENDA ZELLE HALL-Honor Society 3, 45 Bond 1, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens l, 25 Vocal Music 2, 35 F.T.A. 3, 4. THAYNE GUYTON HAMILTON4VESPA 1, 25 Pica I5 Band I, 2, 3, 4, Jltzjorette: Forensics 2, 35 Y-Teens 1: F.T.A. 2, 3, 4. PAULA TRYNN HAMLIN-Transferg Dranzatics 35 T Sc 14. ELIZABETH PARRISH HARRISON- Student Council I, 25 Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, officer5 Art Club 25 Jlfllll Club 3. RICHARD KENNETH HAXTON III- VESPA 2, 3: Drumatics 2, 3, officer: Hi-Y 15 Spanish Club 25 Science Club 35 4-H Club 4. DONALD SYDNEY HAYDEN-Forensics I, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4. SEDRICK FOSTER HENLEY-Band I, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 15 Hi-Y I, 25 Math Club 3, 45 International Relations Club 2, 3. EDWIN MARSHALL HILL-Pica 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics I, 2, 35 Forensics 4. DIANE ELIZABETH HOWELL-They pians 3, 45 Pica 35 Forensics 15 Dramalics 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 F.T.A. 3, 4. PHILLIP MADISON INCRAM-Hi-Y 1, 3, 4. PEYTON SMITH IRBY JR,-Honor So- ciety 3, 45 Thespians 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Track I, 2, 3, 45 Forensics 25 Dramalics 3, officerg G Club 2, 3, 45 Latin Club I. Seniors Seniors VALERIE JEAN JAUDON-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH LEIGH JOHNSON-Dramab ics 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens I, 2. HUGH KENNETH JOHNSON .IR.-Thes- piuns 2, 3, 4, officer, Class officer 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Forensics I, 2, Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4, officer: Spanish Club 3, 4, officer. ROBERT EARL JOHNSON-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. SANDRA ELIZABETH JONES-Chorus 3, T Sc I 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Vocal Music 3. LELA DALE KELLER-Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, officer, Vocal Music 2. JAMES IRA KENNEDY-Band 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 3, D.E. 4, officer, Vocal Music 2. JAMES LEWIS KIES-Band I, Hi-Y 3, T 62 I 4, Inllustrial Arts Club I, 2, 4-H Club 3. ALEXANDER DEAN KING-Track 3, 4, Sports Manager 2, 3, 4, HGH Club I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, D.E. 4, Industrial Arts Club I. LOUIS PAUL KOSSMAN-Hall of Fame, Honor Society 3, 4, Tlzespians 3, 4, officer, Quill :Ye Scroll 4, Class officer 4, PICA 4, Feature Ezlilor, Student Council 4, Forensics 1, 4, officer, Drarnatics 3, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, officer. GLORIA RUTH LAMBERTAY-Teens I, 2, 3, F.T.A.1, 2, 3. HELEN PATRICIA LAMMEY4Y'Teens I, 2, 3, Vocal Music l. PAUL DEXTER LANEY-Dranzatics 3, 4, Hi-Y I, 2, Art Club 3. EUCENIA LOREE LANFORD-G.A.A. I, 2, Y-Teens I, 2, 3. .IUDITH CAROLYN LEE-Honor Society 3, 4, Quill Kc Scroll 3, 4, officer, Thespians 3, 4, VESPA I, 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor, Student Council 1, 3, Forensics I, Latin Club 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, officer. EMILY JEAN LEWIS-Dramatics 1, Art Club 3, Library Club 2. PAUL WILLIAMS LISOWSKI-Honor S0- ciety 3, 4, Quill :Q Scroll 4, Pica 4, Photographer, Debate Team 4, Forensics I, 4, Math Club 2, 3, 4, officer, French I, 2, International Relations 3. MARGARET FAYE LONCWVocal Music 1, Y-Teens I, 2, 4-H Club 3, officer. RAYMOND LOU-Audio Visual l, 4, Hi-Y I. ROBBIE LYNN LOWE-Dramalics I, F.H.A. 3, 4, Y-Teens I, 2, 3. FOR SENIUR5 Glass Day meant, among other DAINTY LITTLE feet and rose:-the L'DanCe of the Sugarplum Fairy -the HI30Ishoi bulls-t stole the show at the GHS variety show. HOWARD DEAN LOYD III-Honor So- cicly 3, 4, Tlzespiuns 4, Homecoming Court 4, Baslrclbull 4: .Valli Club 2, 3, 4, officer: Science Club 2, officer. AUDREY KATHLEEN LUNCEFORD- Honor Society 3, 4, Y-Teens I, 2, Mull: Club 3, 4, Inlernulionul Relations 3, 4. MARY LANELLE MCCLELLAN-Home coming Courl 2, 3, 4: Senior Beauty, Clzeerlerulcr I, 2, 3, -I, Hcufl Clzecrlcruler, Sturlcnl Council I, 3: Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, gcncrul officcr, Ar! Club 2. ZELMA ANN NICILVVAIN--Honor Socicly 3, 4, Quill 15 Scroll 4, Girls' State, VESPA 4, Art unzl Luyoul Editor, Spanislz Club 3: Y-Tcens I, 2, officer, Ar! Club 2, 4, officer, Infernulionul Rclnlions 3. RITA LYNN MABE--Drurnolics 4, Y- Tecns 2, 3, Vocal .llusic 2, SHIRLEY ANN MAPES-T r ll n s f e r, C.A.A. 3, 4, Library Club 3. FRANCES HUGGINS MARTIN-F.H.A. 1, G.A.f'1. 3: D.E. 4, Y-Teens I, 3. PATSY ANN MARTIN-Tlicspians 4, Clzorus I, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens I, 2, Vocal .llusic I, 2, 3, 4. CHARLENE GREEN MASON-F.T.A. 1, 4, Drurnazics 2, 3, 4, Vocal Music 2. CECIL LEROY MITCHELL-Transfer, Boyx' Slate, Quill Q Scroll 4, PICA 4, VESPA 4, Literary Editor, Drumalics 3, 4: Frcncli Club 3, 4. EI..IZABE.'I'I'I KAY MOORE-Honor Socie- Iy 3, 4, Tlzespians 4, Senior Beauly, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, nzujorelle, F.H.A. I, officer, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, officer, .lloth Club 3, 4, Vocal Music 2. GEORGE TERRELL MOORE-Thespians 3, 4, Drnmulics I, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, officer. things, the initial triumphant march. ev ,X .5 YI --w - f 7 - , 5 . '- 5 1 A . 1 . f in - Af .1 5' if MARY ELIZABETH MORGAN-Class of- ficer I5 PICA 35 Dramatics I, 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 Y-Teens l, 2, officer: F.T.A. 3. CLARENCE LITTLE MORRIS JR.-Dra- matics 2, 35 Hi4Y I, 35 Latin Club 45 Science Club 25 Junior Historical So- ciety 4. LINDA LOU MORRIS-Clzorus 25 Y-Teens 15 Vocal Music 25 F,T.A.1, 3. PATRICIA LOU MUIRHEAD-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, officerg T Xe I 45 Y-Teens 2, 3. JUDY ANN MUNN-Chorus I5 F.H.A. 1, 2, 35 Y-Teens 4. FLOYD DOUGLAS MURRELL JR.- Homecoming Court 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 GU Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 1, 2. .IULIA ANN NIYRICK-Honor Society 3, 45 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 25 Vocal Music 3. WALLACE WARE NEBLETT III-Honor Society 3, 45 Debate Team 45 Boys' State5 Homecoming Court 45 VESPA 25 Stullent Council 3, 4, officer5 Student Body officer 35'Forensics 4, officerg Hi-Y 1, 2, officerg Mall: Club 2, officer. HERMAN BENJAMIN NELKEN-Foob ball 3, 45 Baseball 2, 35 PICA 45 Band 1, 25 Student Council 25 Drarnatics 35 CU Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 35 Science Club 3, officer. ROBERT LYNN NELSONfHi-Y 1, 25 Science Club 35 JETS 4. RICHARD EDWIN NEW-Sports Mana- ger I, 2, 3, 45 GM Club 2, 3, 4, officer5 Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, officer5 D.E. 4. ISAAC JAMES NEWTON-Honor Society 3, 45 Golf 2, 45 Sturlent Council I, 2, 35 Science Club 3. PROUD YET snlemn, graduating seniors waited nervously for the processional to begin. BESSIE ANN NORRIS--Transfer, Art Club 4. PATRICIA EDNA PARROTT-Hall of Fame, Honor Society 3, 4, officer, Quill 3 Scroll 3, 4, officer, Girls, State, VESPA 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-chief, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, officer. HARRIETT LOUISE PEEPLES-Honor Society 3, 4, officer, Quill 19: Scroll 3, 4, VESPA 3, 4, Album Editor, Student Council I, Spanish Club 3, Y-Teens I, 2, International Relations 3. ROBIN DOWER PEEPLES-Hall of Fanze, Honor Society 3, 4, officer, Quill Kc Scroll 3, 4, Boys' Slate, VESPA 2, 3, 4, Business Manager, Student Council 2, 3, International Relations 3, 4, officer. CAROLYN ANN PERKINS-Thespians 4, VESPA 4, Literary Editor, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, officer, Art Club 3, officer, French Club 3, 4, officer, Vocal Music 2. LINDA RUTH PERKINS-Chorus 3, F.H.A. 3, Y-Teens 3, 4, Art Club 3, Vocal Music 3. SUZANNE LILLIAN PERMENTERESM- dent Council 1, Dranzatics 4, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, Math Club 2, 3. DONALD JEFFREY PERRY-Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Homecoming Court 4: Baseball 3, 4, G Club 4, Hi-Y I, 2, JETS 3. VERNA LOU PETREEvF.I-I.A. I, officer, G.A.A. 2, Y-Teens 1. .IILL ANN PIERCE-F.II.A. I, 2, 3, offi- cer, Y-Teens I, 2, 3. MARGARET ANN PIPPIN-Dranzatics I, 2, 3, 4, officer, Y-Teens I, Vocal Music 2. JOHN STANLEY POLSON--Dramatics 3, Hi-Y I, Latin Club 4, Science Club 2.3 JAMES EDWARD PUGH-Thespian 4, Math Club 2, 3, 4, officer, Science Club 1, officer, French Club 2, officer, Inter- national Relations 3. CURTIS EUGENE PURVIS-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, D.E. 4. DOUGLAS PETER QUINN-Band 1, 2, Drarnatics 3, 4, Photography Club 2, Science Club 2, Forensics 1. GORDON COOPER QUINN-Transfer, Math Club 3, JETS 4. WALTER BASKIN REYNOLDS-PICA 1, 4-H 4, Dramatics 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Interna- tional Relations 3. ROBERT HAYWARD RIVERS4Dramat- ics 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y I, 3, officer, Science Club 2, officer. LAWRENCE DEVALL ROBERTSON JR. -Honor Society 3, 4, Boys' State, Class officer I, Basketball 3, 4, Student Council 2, Audio Visual 3, C Club 3, Hi-Y 1, Math Club 4. THOMAS RICHARD ROBERSON-Quill 8: Scroll 4, Tlzespians 4, PICA 4, Fo- rensics I, Dranzatics 3, Photography Club 2, Spanish Club 4, officer. Seniors Seniors LINDA GALE RODGERS-Chorus 2: T LQ 1 3, 4, officer: Y-Teens lg Library Club 1, officer. .IANICE CAROL RODNEY-Y-Teens I, 2, 3, officer: Vocal Music 1, 2. JOYCE JEAN RUSHIN-Honor Society 3, 4: Forensics I: Y-Teens 3: F.T.A. I, 3, 4. JAMES DOYLE RUTLEDGE-Hi-Y 1, 2: .Uachine Shop Club 3. 4. SKEET RANDALL SANDERS-Audio Visual 3: Ili-Y 1, 2: .Ilaclzine Shop Club 3, 4. BEVERLY ANN 5ANDIFER4F.H.A. 3: T 614: Y-Teens 3. .IOHN EDWARD SAPEN .IR.-Football 3, 4: Traclf 4: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: Drurnalics 3: HG Club 2, 3, 4, officer: Hi-Y I, 2, officer: Latin Club I. .IO ANN SAWYERS-Banzl I: Dramatics 3, 4: Latin Club I, 2: Y-Teens 2. SHIRLEY ELIZABETH SMALLWOOD-L F.H.A. I: Y-Teens I, 2, 3. CAROLYN IOLA SMITH-Chorus I: Dra- malics 2, 3, 4: F.H.,4. I: Y-Teens 1, 2. ERNEST RAY SlIITII41nrlustrial Arls Club 1, 2, .Ilaclzine Shop Club 3, 4, officer. MARY KATHERINE SMITH-VESPA I, 2: Banzl I, 2, 3, 4: Forensics l, 2, 3: T 52 I 4: Vocal Jllusic I, 2, 3. REBA EVONNE SMITH - Transfer: FHA. 4. MARTHA MARIE SORRELS-G.A.A. I, 2: D.E. 1, 4, state officer: Y-Teens 1, 2. BARBARA GAYNELE STALLINGS- Transfer: Thespians 3, 4: Dromatics 2, 3, 4, officer: Y-Teens 2. JAMES WILLIAM STEWART-Football I: Baseball 2: Basketball 4: HC Club 4: Hi-Y I: Science Club 2: JETS 3, 4. BARBARA ANN TABB-Class officer 3: Dramatics 1, 2. 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: F.T.A. I. TANYA LYNN TALLY-Honor Society 3, 4: VESPA 1: Banrl I, 2, 3, 4, majorelte: Dramalicx 1: Spanish Club I, 2, 3, officer: Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4: Math Club 4. NANCY DIANE TATUIIrI+f107716'COH1iI1g Queen: Senior Beauty: Cheerleader 3, 4: Pica 4: Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, officer. STEVEN WAYNE TERRACIN-Football I, 2, 3, 4: Traclf 3, 4: PICA 4: 4-H Club 4, officer: Drarnutics 1, officer: GH Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, officer. AFTER FORMAL coinliwricclin-ii! excrvise-s, enior and underclassmcn lot down their hair at the graduation dum-c. MARGARET ANN TONILINSON-F.H.iI. I. 2: C.A.A. I, 2:l1.E. A15 Y-Teens I, 2. BENNY FRANK TURNER--Ili-Y I, 2, 3. officer: J'If1i'l1im- Slinp Club 4, officer. .IAXIES DXVICHT VICKERS4I'I001bi1ll 2. 3, -I: Bnsvluzll 2, 3, 4: HG Club 3, -I: Hn' 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH LAFON WALCOTT--Honor Socie Ii' 3. 4: Quill K Srroll 3, AI, Tlzespiuns 4: Class officer 2, L15 VESPA I, 2, 3: PICA 3, Al, Luyouf Eilifor: Troclr 1. 2: Forerisifs l: Dranuitics 3, rl. officer: Y- Tvenx 2: I7.T.A. 2, 3. JUDITH ANN WALKER--Honor Society 3. 4: Chorus I, 2, 3: Umniutics 3: Lulin Club 2: T LQ I 4, officer: Vocul ,Ilusic 2. MADELINE ANNETTE WALLACE- Banil I ,2, 3, -1: Y-Teens I, 2: Ari Club I, 2, 3, 4, officer: F.T.A. 3. EMMA GAYLE WATKINS-Honor Sociely 3, 4: Tlzvspions -1: Class officer I: PICA I. LI: VESPA I: Siurlenl Council I: Y- Teens I, 2, 3, 4, ofjinlr, general officer. EDWIN LEE WEAVER-Hi-Y 3: ,Ilizclzine Slzop Club, uffirer: JETS 3. TERRY LAMAR WEBB-Hi-Y 1.2: T 621 3, 4: .llriclline Sliop Club 3. BARBARA ANN WELLSYDJS. 4: Y- Tecns I, 2, 3. .IANICE LORETA WELLS-Y-Teens I, 3: Library Club I, 2, 3, 4, officer. DAVIS ANDREW WHITFIELD III-- Tlzespiuns 4: VESPA I: PICA -I: Stuilenl Council I: Drfmiulics I, 2, 3, officer: Science Club 1,2g 4-H Club -1. GRADUATES NOT PICTURED JOHN COLLINS WILLIAMS JR.-Hull of Fanzeg Honor Society 3, 4, Tlzespiarzs 45 Class officer 35 Stullent Bally officer 45 Student Council 45 PICA 45 Football 2, 3, 4, Track I5 Dranzalics 35 HCR Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y I, officerg Science Club 2, officer. LESLIE WEMYSS WILLIAMS-Tiles piuns 45 Forensics 25 Dramatics 2, 3, 45 Jlath Club 15 French Club 3, 4, officer. MARY LOUISE WILLIAMS-Tlzespians 3, 45 Quill 62 Scroll 3, 4, officerg PICA 3, 4, Columns Editorg Student Council 25 Dramatics 3, 4, officer: F.T.A. 3. BONNIE JEAN WILSON-Tlzespiuns 3, 4, officer, Dramatics I, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 4. RICHARD KEITH WOMACK-Drumalics I5 Hi-Y I, 2, 35 T 8:1115 Math Club 2, 3. DEBORAH MAE WOODiLalin Club 35 Y-Teens l, 2, 35 Art Club I, 25 French Club 3, 4, officer. BURT IRVIN WOODSvHi-Y 1, 2, D.E. 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN WORKMAN-Band I, 2, 3, 45 Drumalics 3, 45 Y-Teens I, 2. MARY JANE ABERCROMBIE GERALDINE KNOWLES EPHRAIM MARION SMITH II EDWARD EARL BURTON HOWARD E. D. MULLINS CHARLES DAVID THARP STALIN CHU REX NELSON PAUL JR. JAMES MARVIN WARD WILLIAM PRESTON DYER JOHN STANLEY POLSON PAUL FRED WHITACRE JIMMY DOYLE FOSTER GLEN S, ROOF JR. GEORGE DANNY WILLIAMS PAUL WAYNE JONES VELMA LOUISE SMITH SUMMER GRADUATES JOYCE ELIZABETH BOOTH PEGGY JOYCE DUNCAN CARL JUNIOR GRIFFIN JAMES ROY PARKS MARGARET ELIZABETH WARE SAMMY WILEY WRIGHT LAURA FRANCES DAVIS JANETTE BEATRICE FORTNER CHARLES WAYNE KNOX DONALD RAMSEY RUSSELL BILLY WAYNE WILLIAMS Juniors discarded carefree attitude as year ended LEADERS OF the junior class, Monroe Wliitrtkei'. treasurerg Shirley Livingston, sceretaryg and Holmes Adams, president, coinpletvd plans for a forthcoming class meeting. Juniors were Gl'lS's in-between, not-quite-there-but almost, happy-go-lucky people. Some thought the jun- ior year an awkward agefthe age of being 'fold enough, yet too young. As staff mernhers on publica- tions, officers in school organizations, and partici- pants in numerous social activities, eleventh graders played an infinite variety of roles. Sometimes juniors found themselves overwhelmed hy difficult situations, but there were enough delightful times to keep spirits high. Upon lieeoming the proud owners of class rings, pins, or necklaces, they de- veloped a new class unity. For some, spring meant Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society, or National Thespian initiations. Studying became a serious matter for many juniors as they relentlessly battled such challenging subjects as chemistry, algebra ll, and American history. For the first time, they became acquainted with perplex- ing terms like lmibliography, ionization, logarithm, and interpolation. The Magnolia Chain with its grace and solemnity cli- maxed the year. When on Class Day juniors moved into places vacated lay graduating seniors, they real- ized how quickly their carefree year had passed. With an uncanny knowledge of achievement, t h e y had reached a new and prominent position. They were sen- iors-elect. A little sadder and a little wiser, they antic- ipated their own graduation. KM. M. and K. PJ JUNIORS CHOSE John Keating and Karen Cloppe as their class favorites. lvgrw 353: mid BOB FERGUSON, MIKE FERGUSON, GLORIA FORMIGONI, GLORIA FOSTER, JOHNNY FUQUAY, JIMMY GAMBLE, FRAN- CINE GARDNER, KAREN GLOPPE, RONNIE GOODWIN, MAR- GARET GORRELL, WILLIAM GRANTHAM. CARL GROTH, CLIFTON GROVES, ELOISE HALL, MARY HALL, BEN HAND, ELEANOR HANEY, ANN HARMON, FAY HARRI- SON, HANK HEDRICK, PAUL HENDERSON, SHARON HENDER- SON. MARY HICKS, VIRGINIA HILL, EDDIE HOBBS, CHERRI HOT- TEN, GERRI HOTTEN, RUTH HOWE, BETTY HARRINGTON, WAYNE IVY, TOMMY JAGGERS, BYRON JACKSON, HARVEY JORDAN. DIANE KARR, JOHN KEATING, DIANE KELLY, LINDA KIRBY, PAT KIRKPATRICK, DAVID KUHN, DIANE LANE, LINDA LEACH, BEVERLY LEWIS, BETTY LITTLE, SHIRLEY LIV- INGSTON. 9: gr! A X Q, , 5 ' ' f nA P ' DAVEY ADAMS, HOLMES ADAMS, FRANK AL- VAREZ, ANN ASHCRAFT, NANCY AUERSWALD. CLINTON BAGLEY, BUBBA BARHABI, LARRY BARNES, LINDA BEAN, DALE A. BELUE, ARTHUR BELL. BONNIE BENTLEY, BETTY BERRY. BUTCH BERRY, GEORGE BIDDLE. BETTY BLACKLIDGE. BOB BLACKLIDGE. NINA BOLOGNA, BETTY BOUNDS, PAT BOYD, SAMMY BRAMLETT. SHERYLE BROWN. JANE BURDINE, VIRGINIA BUSH. PAT CAMP- BELL, JAMES CARR, ROY CARR, IRENE CAR- ROLL, PATRICK CASEY, KAY CAULFIELD, CAROLYN CLARK, DOROTHY CLEBIENTS, SUE COLEMAN. STEVE CROCKETT, LINDA CUMMINS. RAY DAVES, HARRY DICKBIAN, MARGO DOTSON, BARBARA EARNEST, SUSAN EDWARDS, JOE ELLIS, BOBBY EUBANKS, CHARLENE EVERS, BRUCE FEIGLEY. UPON RECEIVING class rings, juniors rvalized the dignity and import of their new status. Juniors LAURA WEIL, Genie McCorkIe, Val Vest and Karen Cloppe, made plans for attending the approaching Girls' State meeting. J uniors CAROL LUNCEFORD. MARTHA McCAD- DON, JILL McCOOL, GENIE MCCORKLE, CHARLES MQCORMICK, HAROLD Mc- GAUGH, BOBBY MCKELLAR, JOHN Mc- NIILLAN, STEVE 31cMURRY, KAY MA- PLES, NANCY MARTIN, LARA MASON. JOHN MAXEY, JO ANNE MEDLIN, ROSA- LIND MESSINA, HARLEY METCALFE, RUBY MIDDLETON, RAYNELLE MOORE, HUNTER MOOREHEAD, SHARON MOSE- LEY, BABS MOTT, KAREN NELSON, TOMMY NELSON, KENNETH NEWMON. NANCY NEWTON, ANNIE OLSON, MICKEY O'NEIL, DELL OSWALT, ELIZA- BETH OWENS, BARBARA PARNELL, CARLYN PEDIN, CHARLES PEEPLES, STEVE POOLE, SYLBIL POOLE, CAROL A. PRICE, SANDRA PRINE. KAY PRITCHETT, SOL PUTZEL, JACKIE RAINEY, SUSAN RAMSEY, ROSALIND REED, JAMES RENFROE, SUSAN RHEA, RITA RILEY, GEORGE ROBERTS, JUDY RODNEY, JAMES RUSSELL, JUDY RUT- LEDGE. I RICKY SAVELL, JIMMY SCHEPENS, SUSAN SCOTT, RONNIE SCRIVNER, NANCY SHAWBLOSKY, W A N D A SHRIVER, BILL SIBLEY. ANN SLAW- SON, GLADYS SMITH, LINDA SMITH, WILMA SMITH. NANCY SMYTHE, NANNETTE STRAIN, CYNTHIA STANFORD, MARC STERN- BAUM, DON STREET, CHARLES SYKES, RUSSELL HARVER, CLENDA TAYLOR, GARY TERRY. JIM TRAINER, BEVER- LY VAN NORMAN. PHYLLIS VEST, VAL VEST, ANN VICK- ERS, KATHERINE VICKERY, MELBA VOWELL, MARY JO WALKER, BAR- BARA WARE, JOHN WARREN, LYNDA WATSON, LAURA WEIL, ELLIOTT WELLS. MONROE WHITAKER, MADELINE WHITE, GEORGE WILKERSON, MIKE WILLIAMS, MARY WILLIAMSON, CAROL WILSON, JAMES WILTSHIRE, JOHN WONC, BONNIE WOOD, LUTHER WOODS. BOYS'-STATE-BOUND delegates, Nlllxl Moo L Holmes Adams, and Steve Crorlwt mst lo complete their cumplu n plan yfk J ,311 Sophomores drove through bugs and books CONGRATULATIONS WERE exchanged by Claude Stuart, president, .leffry Nichols, vice-president, Barbara Woods, secretary, and Elizabeth Perry, treasurer-Sophomore class officers. Sophomores began 1963 with an air of confidence as they entered new fields of study and developed so- cially. While some were earning positions in varsity athletics, others were venturing into publication work and after-school jobs. Driving licenses became their status symbol. These sought after items were the high points of the year for sophomores as they rode the entire second semester away. Dates, dances, and school functions added momentum to the mad, mad whirl in which energetic sophomores lived. uSophs,,' GHS's two year veterans, delved more and more into deeper and harder studies. Work left its indelible impression upon sophomores as it fortified them for the strenuous years of high school and col- lege study ahead. Cries of anguish were heard day and night as ubattle- scarred cohorts attacked Ceasar. Memorizing plane geometry theorems consumed spare time in the ac- celerated pace. Grammar was emphasized daily in English classes. All fears were allayed as biologyis big bug hunt became an obsession for sophomores. Jars, boxes, and books crammed with the corpses of insects became their proud possessions. As the year ended, sophomores began to envision thoughts of class rings and suggestions of caps and gowns. They realized remorsefully that a wonderful half of their high school days were gone, but they eagerly looked ahead-for greater things were yet to come. fH.A.j LYNN ALEXANDER, BARBARA ALLEN, PAUL ALLEN, ANN ALLISON, KATHLEEN ANDREWS, ETHEL ARCHER. BEVERLY ARNOLD, ETTA ATKINS, MARGARET BAUIER, NANCY BARNER, LINDA BARTON, SALLY BASKIN. RICKEY BATTON, ROBERT BAXTER, DAVID BECKWITH, LINDA BELL, JOE BENNETT, GARY BERRY. CAROL BETHEL, KIRK BIDDLE, WANDA BIFFLE, CAROL BLAILOCK, DON BLAILOCK, GORDON BOGEN. BOB BOOTH, MINNIE BRANTLY, NOLAN BRAN- TON, KITTIE BRIETHAUPT, SUSAN BRITT, BILL BUCHANAN. JUDY BURNS, TOD BURROW, BILLIE BURT, PEGGY BUSH, DOROTHY BRYANT, ANITA BYRNES. BERYL CANNON, CAROLYN CAMPBELL, J. R. CAMPBELL, LINDA CAMPBELL, SAMMY CAR- ROLL, DANNY CHEWNING. BUDDY CHILDERS, MARIE COCKRELL, RONNIE COLEMAN, JOHN COONS, PHILLIS CAUBLE, CHERYLE COVINGTON. SHARON COX, SANDRA CROSE, DANNY CUL- PEPPER, ROBERT CUNNINGHAM, RUBY DICKER- SON, STEPHEN DODD. DECORATING CARS for football parades was a source of pride for sophomore boys. I? LYNN DOWNS, SALLIE DRAUGHON, W A Y N E DREHER, PATRICIA DUCK- WORTH, LINDA DEENER, DONALD DUNLAP, SAN- DRA ELLIS, MIKE EL- LIOTT. KAY ELMORE, LAURA EUSTIS, DIANE EVANS, GEORGE FARR. SHERRI FARRIS, LINDA FREEMAN, BOBBY FUL- TON, SANDRA GILDART, DIANE GILL, LINDA GOR- DON, ANDY CORE, MAL- COLM GRAHAM, PHYLLIS GREEN, KENNY GRIFFIN, SCOTT GRIFFIN, LYNN GRONER. MIRIAM HACKETT, HONEY HAMMOND, JAMES HAND, LINDA HARBISON, FRANCES HARMON, SUSAN HARP- ER, ELSIE HARRIS, MAR- ILYN HAUSER, MARY K. HAWKINS, PAT HAYNIE, BRENDA HAYS, LOUIS HERRING. JOHN HESTER, SHIRLEY HICKS, LARRY HILL- HOUSE, CHIRI HITT, BET- TIE J. HOBART, GENE HOLIMAN, SANDRA HOL- LOWAY, PAM HOWELL, PATSY HUDSON. SCOTT INGALS, JIMMY JACKS, PAT JARNIGAN. A.. I n - I if X , 1, , A Xi... . iw P I 1 1 I4 I M I W if gl 1 wi .Qs I ? 1' I if I J S, , A a I 5' ' , Adi' 'Smit' J as WMI , L, if-A , A ,5 .. . I Q , .5 ., 1' if-iwidiii w ' .f A Q I I 7 4 3 i. A R I' y, f ,Nuff . WCM.. H. sf me lx 4 -X ' ED JOHNSEY, ANN JOHNSON, GENE JOHN- SON, WANDA JOHNSON, BILL JONES, BREN- DA JONES, DELORES JONES, MARY JONES, MARY JONES, GILDA JORDAN, MIKE KAT- TAWAR, SAM KEITH. MARGARET KELLUM, META KEMPER, JIMMY KERR, AL KING, ANN ROE KING, BEE KING, JAMES KINNON, SHERRY KIRBY, SUSAN KIRK, JUDY KOLB, ED LAFOE, LINDA LANCASTER. MIKE LANDRUM, BILL LANE, BECKY LANG- STON, SANDRA LARSON, PEGGY LASHLEY, NADENE LATHAM, DAVID LAWLER, SAN- DRA LEE, TERI LEPPIC, RONNIE LIVING- STON, LARRY LOOPER, JOHN LOVE. PETE LOWE, RONNIE LUCIUS, EMILY Mc- CAIN, PAM McCARTY, JAY MCDANIEL, LIN- DA McGAUGH, WILLARD MCILWAIN, SHER- RIE McKENZIE, SKIP MCMILLIAN, WANDA MCNEALY, JULIA MABE, MARTHA MASON. Sophomores CLASS FAVORITES Claude Stuart and Putty Dick erson contemplated the meaning of favorite I I f Sophomores PICTURE-PLASTERED lucl-:ers lJt'CHIl1t' c'l1araclcristic' of sophomore girls, Daphne Wilson, Elizabeth Perry, and Miriam Hacker. .JERRY QUATTLEBAUN, LOIS RAGS- DALE, JOE RAY, RICHARD RHODEN, MIKE ROBERDEAU, BONNIE ROBERT- SON, TOD ROBINSON, DELORES ROSA- BIOND, HELEN RUBLE, LINDA RUTHER- FORD, JERRY SANDIFER. LAMAR SATCHFIELD, S T E P H I N E SCHUTTER, MARY SEID, BUTCH SELF, ANDREA SEVILLY, MAC SHELTON, EDNA SHERDON, SANDRA SHIELDS, SHERRIE SHORT, JUDY SIMS, ANN SINKY. PAT SING, SUZIE SPRAGINS, DONNA STOKES, WILLIE STRICKLAND, CLAUDE STUART, SHIRLEY STUART, BARBARA TAGGART, TAMMY TANKESLY, DONNA TAUNLEY, DONNIE TAYLOR, SUSAN TERRY. TRAVIS THARP, BUTCH THOMPSON, CHERYLE THOMPSON, JIM TOHILL, CHAM TROTTER, ROBERT TRUITT, NANCY TUCKER, TOMMY VAUCHN, JOHNNY VEST, LYDIA VEST, DAVID VICKERS. Q- E if I F Y A 'K wwf ,sa 1 , wi f FQ W L LL , ,, ,533 .f 'Ki 2 it -N c X 'A ' A 2 gi U af , I 5 Z S WHIT MASSEY, DANNY MAYER, JIMMY MAYER, RAYMOND MERCER, SARA MILLI- KEN, BOB MILLS, EDGAR MINTON, WILLIE MOODY, THERESA MOODY, HAL MOORE, ANN MOOREHEAD. MARY K. MORPHIS, DOROTHY MURPHREE, MARSHA MURPHREE, ANNETTE MURPHY, MICHAEL MURPHY, MICKEY MURPHY, AL- LAN NATION, DARLENE NELMS, SHARON NEWMAN, DONNA NEWSOM, JEFF NICHOLS. LaWANDA NIPPER, KATHY NOEL, JAMES NOWELL, JANIE O'BRIANT, JANET ODOM, CHARLES OSWALT, CHARLES OURSLER, ELLEN OUTLAW, BETTY OWENS, .IUANITA PACE, LINDA PACE. PAT PADEN, PATTI PANNI, PAM PELEZO, MARIE PELLY, CAROL A. PERRETT, JANICE PERDUE, ELIZABETH PERRY, RICHARD PETERSON, PATRICIA PHILLIPS, SUSAN PICKETT, BRENDA PUCH. NATIONAL ANTHOLOGY POETRY winners, Wacle Willexnan and Judy Sims, studied their recognition in the Delta DCIIIOCHII Times 'ICHS Highlights. COLLECTING SPECIMENS for biology rullurcs kept sophomores in the swim of things. JOHNNY WALKER, PAULETTE WALPOLE, SAN- DRA WATSON, PAT WEBB, BRUCE WEIDEMAN, ALICE WHITFIELD. PEGGY WHITTINGTON, DICKIE WILLIAMS, JENNIFER WILLIAMS, MARY WILLIAMS, BAR- BARA WILLIAMSON, TOMMIE WILLIAMSON. DAPHNE WILSON, JIMMY WILSON, JOHNNY WILSON. SANDRA WILSON, JOSIE WINN, BENITA WOOD. BARBARA WOODS, ROBERT WYLIE, BILL YOUNG. AA, Frivolous freshmen frolieked in false freedom AT ONE OF their meetings, freshman officers Sara Beth Hamilton, treasurer, David Mosow, vice-president, Barbara Black, secretary, and Dickie Ethridge, president-discussed pro- blems concerning their class. As freshmen gradually overcame the novelty of being high school students and dispelled the fear associated with unfamiliar surroundings, each eagerly began to participate in a wide variety of activities. Enthusiasm and ambition became identifying characteristics of the 490 newcomers, whose immediate devotion to GHS developed into a tremendous school spirit. During football season the 'cfroshu avidly supported the Hornets at rousing pep rallies and football games. Their first action as a class was to elect officers. Be- sides attending football dances, the Orchid Ball, and student council meetings and choosing their cheer- leader, these energetic, giddy, tenderfeet participated in club and homeroom programs. Freshmen eagerly took advantage of their new-found freedom of going off campus for lunch. A seating shortage in the auditorium prevented the class from attending every assembly as a body. These new- comers did not neglect their studies. They hopefully tackled such challenging courses as Latin and algebra and strived for scholastic excellence. Although the Hgreeniesv were often the victim of many practical jokes, they were warmly accepted into the hearts of falsely sagacious upperclassmen. As the year rapidly progressed, these giggling, gangling, blushing, carefree freshmen revealed unlimited po- tentialities and developed more creative and more ex- pressive personalities. I M .M . Q Freshmen FRESHMAN I AVORl'I'ES, Margie Kirkpatrick und Dickie Etllrizlgtf, ut IIN- 1-nd of un active day stopped tu cxm-Iiangc swine- 'Incwsf' tidbits. SALLY COUSLEY, JOHN COX, JERRI CRAW- FORD, SANDRA CRUM, OSCAR CURTH, DAVID DALRYMPLE, SANDRA DANIELS, MIKE DAVIS, RICHARD DAVIS, DIANE DAWKINS, DONNA DODD, JOHNNY DOVALL. LARRY DREHER, DANNY DREW, BRENDA DUNCAN, JAMES DUNLAP, LONNIE DU- VALL, BOBBY DYER, MARY ECKLES, GLORIA EDWARDS, SUSIE EDWARDS, THOMAS EDWARDS, DEXTER ENGLAND, RICKY ERVIN. MARION ESPETIA, DICKIE ETHERIDGE, CAROL EUBANKS, DIANE FALK, DIANE FLEMING, DAVID FORD, CHERRI FORES- MAN, SHIRLEY FOX, HANK FUNG, WALTER FUQUAY, JOE GALEY, SHARON GAMBLE. TOMMY GIBSON, LINDA GILBERT, JOE GIL- LIAN, BRENDA GOODWIN, EDITH GOWAN, CHARLES GRACE, LARRY GRANTHAM, SAN- DRA GREEN, GAIL GRIFFIN, KATHY GRACE, JUDY GROSECLOSE, MARY GUEST. CAROLYN ABLES, DOUG ADAMS, RAYMOND ADAMS, BOB ALEXANDER, WANDA ALEX- ANDER, BOBBY BAIN, BARBARA BAKER, TOMMY BARNES, SANDRA BARTON, FRANK BAUER, WANDA BAUGLER, BARBARA BED- FORD. JOYCE BENNETT, MIKE BETTS, CLYDE BID- DLE, BARBARA BLACK, GORDON BOGEN, IREY BOWMAN, JUDY BOYD, LILLIAN BOYD, SANDRA BRADY, LINDA BRAME, PHYLLIS BRASWELL, MACK BRIDGES. JERRY BROWN, FREDDIE BRYANT, ELOISE' BURCHFIELD, HANK BURDINE, PAULA BUR- TON, GLENN BYRD, ANN CALL, ANN CAMP- BELL, MELISSA CARROLL, BILLY CARTER, CAROL CHAMPION, REBECCA CHEWNING. JERRY CHILDS, RONNIE CHISOLM, DAVID CHUN, GAYLE CLEGG, TDI CLEVELAND, MARY COCHRAN, GEORGE COLEMAN, ROB- ERT COLEMAN, CYNTHIA COLLINS, JOHN COOK, WILLIAM COOPER, MARTY CONWAY. I L X' i n- .--,,IC ,,C, ff ki DURING FROSH elections, Becky .Iordun admired Sara Beth Hamil!0n's novel Campaign poster. HELLO, ANN? This is Gale. Would you like to go to the show Saturday night? KENNETH HAIRSTON, GUY HALL, LINDA HALL, GENE HAM, SARA B. HAMILTON, ALICE HAPPER, WARREN HARPER, CHARLES HARRISON, RONNIE HARRISON, DOROTHY HENDERSON, MIKE HENRY, TERRY HERRING. LARRY HESTER, JIMMY HILL, DANNY HILLHOUSE, ROBERT HITCHCOCK, JULIE HOBART, LINDA HODGES, SHEILA HOFF- MAN, CHARLENE HOLLOWAY, GARY HOLMES, LINDA HOOD, EDDIE HORTON, TEDDY HUDSON. EUGENE HYDRICK, ROLAND INGRAM, HENSLEY JENKINS, BUTCH JENNINGS, CAROL JENNINGS, JANE JENNINGS, BETTY JEU, JOHNNY JEU, JO LYN JOHNSON. BAR- JOINER, CHARLES JONES, LINDA SARA LOU JONES, SHEILA JONES, SUSAN JONES, TOM JOMES, BECKY JORDAN, LIN- DA JORDAN, ANN KAPLAN, KATE KEATING, ROSEMARY KELLY, IRMA KILLEBREW, RAGAN KIMBLE, DEBBIE KING. JEAN KIRKPATRICK, MARGIE KIRKPAT- RICK, BARBARA LACKEY, ELIZABETH LAM- BERT, BETTY LAMMEY, JANE LAMON, CHARLES LANFORD, MIKE LEACH, BETTY LEWIS, KAY LEWIS, SUSAN LEVA, JESSIE LITTLE. JOHNNY LONG, LARRY LOWE, ANNA LUCIC, JERRY LUSK, DELORES McCLENDON, WAY- LAND MCCOOI.. BONNIE MCCRORY, ROSE McGARRH, GLADYS MCKINNEY, BILL Mc- MURRY, PAT MANN, WAYNE MARTIN. PETE MAULDIN, CHARLES MEADOWS, SHAWNA MEEKS, GINGER MEGGET, KATH- LENE MERCER, BEVERLY MESSER, LARRY MILLS, MICHAEL MILLS, COOKIE MORGAN, DCAN MORRISON, DAVID MOSOW, ALLEN M TT. BETTY SUE MULLEN, PATTI MURPHY, KAREN MYERS, PAT NICHOLS, KEITH NO- BERRY, KATHI NOURSE, STEVE OLIVER, DIANE ORR, BARBARA OSWALT, CATHY OUTZEN, JAMES OWENS, CHARLES PACE. Freshmen THAT SOUNDS like fun, Gale. What time can I expect you? Fine. I'1l he ready at seven. GALLANTLY AIDING a clussnlutc. Warren Harper proved that chivalry still lives in the South. RODNEY STILLMAN, VICKEY STROBE, ERNEST STUART, KAY STUBBLEFIELD. CANDY SULLI- VAN, CAROLYN SULLIVAN, STEPHEN SWEET, BARRY WAYNE TALBERT, JOE TEASLEY, BETH TEUNISSON, BILL THOMAS. JACK THOMPSON, JAMES THOMPSON, JOAN THOMPSON, JERRY THRASH, BECKY TOWNLEY, JACKIE TRAVIS, LINDA TROTTER, MURRY TUMEY, CHARLES VAN NORMAN, KAREN WAL- COTT, JOYCE WALKER. PEGGY WARE, EDNA WARREN, CAMELLE WATTS, JUDY WEBB, MARILYN WEBB, ELAINE WILCOX, PRINCILLA WILKERSON, SHARON WILKERSON, GEORGE WILLIAMS, JEANETTE WILLIAMS, MURRY WILLIAMS. RONNIE WILLIAMS, PERRY WILLINCHAM, DEN- NIS WILLIS, MARTHA WILSON, BOBBY WOLFE, LARRY WOLFE, ROBERT WOODWARD, RANDY YARBROUGH, MARIE YOUNG. CAROL PALMER, JEANETTE PANC, BARBARA PARKIN- SON, BOBBY PARKINSON, MARY PAUL, RICHARD PEETS, TOM PERMENTER, WAYNE POOLE, DONNA POPE, RONNIE POPE, LILLIAN POWERS. MARY PUGH, ELLIE RAY, CAROL REED, CLAUDIA REEVES, TERRY REYNOLDS, MEI. RICH, GAYLE RIVERS, ANDY ROBERTS, NANCY ROTERTSON, DONNIE ROBIN- SON, SYD ROCHELLE. BRENDA ROGERS, BARBARA RUSHING. BILL RUT- LEDGE, ANGIE SARATSOPULOS, BILLY SCHEPENS, LINDA SCOTT, JACKIE SCRIVENER, LANI SCRIVER, FRANK SEID, PEGGY SIEVERS, MARTHA SHORES, LIN- DA SIBLEY. .IACK SIDERS, JUDY SIMPSON, HOWARD SIMS, LARRY SLAWSON, ELLEN SMITH, DWIGHT SMITH. JANICE SMITH LONNIE SNIITH PATTY SPENCER SUNSHINE BEF0RETAK1NGhCfdfW 1 'est Bmh ' ' ' I TcunIS On cIO cd her fm ers Tnd took STALLINS' one IaSI Imce at the KIIIVIII mTnu'1I Rushing from class to class, scribbling notes from lectures, and joining clubs were signs of activity that droned throughout GHS. Your class and club participation were of utmost im- portancel Through these mediums you grasped the meanings of responsibility and diligent study. Some courses were experiences that etched themselves permanently in your memory. Midnight studying, laboring over term papers, and solving complicated equations constituted only a minute portion of your career as a stu- dent. Developing studentsi talents and abilities was one of the major functions of GHS. You were the center of attention-the heart of GHS. Jetta Sue Bolton Curriculum Editor You were the heart of GHS Variety show, Laureate, projects of English section English courses afforded a variety of experi- ences. While some students explored the worlds of Chaucer and Shakespeare, others developed talents in creative writing. By the end of the year students realized that they had increased their vocabularies, im- proved their speech, and acquired a greater knowledge of the subject. f I I I STUDENTS OFTEN engaged in syniposiums to perfect The literary magazine and the Variety Show speech and public speaking skills. were two major projects of the English De- partment. The Laureate, a collection of poems, essavs, and short stories, was the first such ni3PrxR'1'x1EN'11xLHEAD.English1X',spset1i.tifa- I I I I matics, debate-Mrs. Thomas filled all of tl se. publication 111 over thirty years. KK. PJ W l 'l'rXKlNG HER first step as 11 proactive lcuclivr. Miss llc-tty .liidrvws vlarifir-tl the trait- of l'Ull1illlll1'l4l4 for Iloyn- llrusuell. ..' ' f M. 0-F A r 3 FOR HER outstanding contrilnitions In tlu- PICA. LaFon Walcott i'eL'eiYeml ai star award. MEMBERS OF thi- Quill X Scroll wt-1'e-First Row: Mike Moose, Virginia Hill. Genie Nleflnrklel Lynda Watson, Irene Carroll, Karen Cloppe. Shirley Lixingston. Betty Blaeklidge, Mitch Mitchell, Leslie Allen, Bill lhirrow. Seeoml Roux' Paul Kossman, Becky Brasher. Quill 85 Scroll rewarded students, journalistic efforts Quill S: Scrolls local chapter, named in honor of l-lodding Carter, rewarded the individual initiative and achievement of students working on high school publications. To qualify for membership, one had to rank in the upper third of his class. During loothall season members entertained visiting high school journalists at pre-game suppers. As an- other project, the society offered creative writing awards to underclassmen. ln its spring initiation, fourteen new memhers were inducted at the annual PICA-VESPA banquet, where staff awards were also presented. KK. CJ Susan Cordon, llargau-t Allen. Harriett Peeples, Patricia Parrott, Joyce llraswvll. ,li-Ita llolton. Nancy Fleming, Zelma Mcllwain, Mary Louise XVlllldIl1F, Warren Groves, Robin Peeples, Judy Lee, Lal7on Walcott. Ann Dannenherg, Paul Lisowski. Jerry Halter. .41 l CROPPINC AND planning pictures required patience for Margaret Allen, Paul Lisowski, and .lerry Hafter of the photography corps. GUIDING THE 1963 PICA, Mrs. Nancy Rouse en couraged usage of new ideas to improve the public relations roll of the scb0ol's paper. PICA newshounds sniffed out news Copy deadlines, last minute assignments, page layouts, and proofing galleys-these are a news- paper. Staffers and their new advisor, Mrs. Nancy Rouse, held summer meetings to plan ad selling campaigns and increase circulation. As part of a new policy, PICAS were distributed to their ad- vertisers. Tempo quiekened as student journalists scattered to gather information and compile articles for the first of nine monthly editions. Innovations intro- duced were '4Senior Showeasef' 4'Smile, Please, and Mfime Out. Each issue represented many hours of tedious work. Most of all, the PICA rep- resented people. KC. PJ BILL BURROW, circulation manager of the PICA, with his assistants, George Burks, Tommy Rober- son, and Leslie Allen, counted and sorted PICAs for distribution to subscribers. Editors chattered t pists clattered Vespa Went to press WMM M, M M.,,,,,.E.s . f mv ,,,, ,. . .. A .......,t. , - ,.. --Ma ,.-were M.-sw ,. ..- .,-0 .T -- .- W. .tm fi If-. , as VT- - no - , N M .,,.,i M M,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, me Hmm' wwf, ,aw ,, bn- ...fv- ., y... , ,,,, k 7, . wr f Y ,www , i V , -s .MA-N -- f A- - A , H .,... t.,.,, , ,swf-gttm-4.-..,, . -as I ,M M.',,,n-f-4...- wr .u.wy,fP9L,.vaznmqsx 5 ' -, Qprvz-11---un-u-f-..-W--.. 5 'T I ., ,, ,, , sssss 1 t .,,, ,,,,, , M, w -ee -f ,s ,K , . V . I K, k,, M ft N-Y ww V .--1 .w 'H.Vff't't, , vi, fmnpvvspuur-may . -..... W M A ,if-A-.ir-W., 4, A , -4,11 W,,,,,,,,,,... -- ,L ,Q-M. ' 'A A ' H 3 vs-fm 1-' Q----f ' f Q ' , W ,if A - :www nuff! T' A Mfg K M.. , -3 W ,x - X V , ?iA,i,Y4k W Ax gs -5 rs 'fxvss f iz 'N ' - iT '-' 4 A . V , I . x 4 V, F , ,,m,,,,,,, U , , lv , , 1' - Tk . Rf A' L t 'eft'yffiii,Qg,5f gf, wa. , A t T ' if-Y ' V2 ,422 ,A N, ,- Hz' ' v . it A -et? tt 'L i A T X ia T f Fff Qi 5: - in ,z . A ml ' t 3 f .,:rffn-.tt-x' .E 4 Q MQ-,ir' ., ' xy T A IU , r ' if fi W we .Ev L fs.,1:'i ,'-, M 'Ft ' -' r' 1 'wi 'V f -:.' ' t 'r t -s .ti ' - ' '.' V, , ,5 ss gg A , , - , X S, ,,.,,,. I Stas., ,,,, t - MJ X f T ff T t T i t ' - .. , ,:,i,. , JZ, 'J -9 T K ,.,. .. I , T 7' ,, ffyf ','- T ' 3 TTT 5 7' ' 'T . ' g ' New f ttf' 'Elysee , , t . -: V- CONFERENCES CONCERNING new ap- proaches in copy style were topics of dis- cussion for literary members Sharon Hender- son, Holmes Adams, Carolyn Perkins, Karen Cloppe, and Mitch Mitcliill. QUESTIONS OF deadlines, job assignments, and production progress demanded the con- stant attention of Patricia Parrott, editor, and Judy Lee, production manager. Choosing a theme, developing a dummy, and designing a cover were initial steps in the TAT! TAT! filled the VESPA mom US Office production of the '63 VESPA. Wliile other manager, Joyce Braswell, and her assistant, , 1 Linda Leach, typed endless reams of copy. S Students enloyed 3 Carefree Vacation! staff personnel solicited the support of local merchants and completed the most success- ful advertising campaign in the book's his- tory. This marked the beginning of many hours of exacting work. HA YEARBOOICS purpose determines its contentg the theme affects its arrangement, stated Mr. X Croner in a staff pre-planning session. CAROLYN PERKINS stole the show in the VESPA staffs assembly take-off on West Side Storyf' which launched the subscrip- tion campaign. COMPILING STATISTICS for their sports section kept editor Gary Gibson and Mike Moose active at all home football games. tfllllll 1 3 ll dlii 1 T1 ff. ADVERTISING, BUSINESS, and Photography workers, Irene Carroll, Virginia Bush, Becky Brasher, Virginia Hill, Robin Peeples, and Ephriam Smith, checked records and studied plans to verify the yearbook's progress. An outpouring of subscribers proved students' interest in the VESPA's new look, which in- cluded larger sized pages, mosaic layouts, and an embossed cover. Weary hours were spent writing and proofing copy, completing pages, and cropping photo- graphs. In trips to yearbook clinics, staff mem- bers sought new and useful ideas. fM.M.j LAYOUT FOR the 1963 story required the co- operative cfforts of Zellna Mcllwain, layout editor, ,Ietta Bolton, curriculum editor, Harriett Peeples, album editor, and their assist- ants, Annie Olson and Betty Blacklidge. Forensics members engaged in debate, public speaking The Forensics Club offered its members many opportunities for public speaking. Sympos- iums, panel discussions, and training in par- liamentary procedure supplemented debating. Coached by Mrs. Nell Thomas and Miss Cora Ervin, the GHS debate team won at district level but placed second in the state contest. Affirmatives, Susan Rhea and Paul Lisoski, were undefeated during the season. The nega- tive team of Jerry Hafter and Skippy Neblett condemned a Common Market for the Western Hemisphere in their arguments. ffl. AJ MEMBERS OF the Forensics Club were-First Row: Ginny Bush, Patricia Phillips, Jennifer Williams, Ann Stull, Judy Kolb, Guyanne Drew, Kay Pritchett, Susan Rhea, Virginia Hill, Lynn Groner, Linda Campbell. Second Row: Sol Putzel, Anita Sue Byrnes, Barbara Woods, Sandra Watson, Frank Alvarez, David Beckwith, Bobby Fulton, RESEARCH AND work paid off when debaters Paul Lisowski, Susan Rhea, Skippy Neblett and Jerry Hafter gained top district honors. Lynn Taylor, Ed Hill, Dwan Bell, Suzie Spragins, Steve Crockett, Larry Looper. Third Row: Russell Tarver, Ted Davis, Jerry Young, James Hogue, Donald Hayden, Marty Conway, Cham Trotter, Claude Stuart, Wade Wincman, Bill Young, Dee King. Troupe ll50 of the National Thespian Society under Miss Faye Chrismond's direction promoted an appre- ciation for dramatic arts. At after-school meetings, programs were devoted to dramatic themes. Make-up, characterization, and pantomime were often topics of discussion. The ,63 highlight centered upon the Thes- pian interpretation and presentation of '4lVlurder ls Thespians promoted dramatic arts Funf' a one-act mystery. Two annual initiation ceremonies admitted new mem- bers who met requirements of a point system. KC. P. j THE DRAMATIC climax of the Tliespianshproduc- tion Hlllurder ls Fun, came when Bill Burrow portrayed the death throes of a poisoned man. MEMBERS OF the Thespians Club were-First Row: Bonnie Wilson, LaFon Walcott, Gayle Watkins, Nancy Fleming, Judy Lee, Dwan Bell, Margaret Allen, lvemyss Williams, Diane Howell. Second Row: Carolyn Perkins, Mary Louise Willianxs, Holmes Adams, Cary Cib- HCOME, COME, Herbert. l.et's leave this horri- lile place, nagged Margaret Allen to her hen- packed husband, Kenneth Johnson son, Kay Moore, Patsy Martin, Kenneth Johnson, Judy Garrison, club sponsor, Miss Faye Chrismond. Third Row: Bill Burrow, War- ren Groves, Jerry Haftcr, Paul Kossman, Tommy Roberson, Tod Burrow, William Davis, Paul Allen. FATHER OF the bride Bill Burrow listened to his younger son's LTommy Robersonl explanation about his tic. Speech-happ talk From impromptu to six other types of speeches, lVlrs. Nell Thomasis students gained poise and the ability to convey their thoughts to others. Constructing out- lines, using clever introductions, a11d good platform posture were hut a few of the speech techniques. Some of the speeches given were to entertain, inform, and convince. Topics ranged from ul-low to Rat Hairil and the fine points of the '4Bossa Novaw to the pressing prohlem of High School Drop-Outsf, KC. PJ BABS TABB, superior winner in the statc speech contest, orated before intent listeners at a practice session. DECLAMATION ENTRANT Paul Kossrnan captivated the audience with a speech on safe driving. NOW, BUCKLEY, it's not as had as you Everyone always get married, comforted Kay Moore to her dubious fiance. AND HOW many others are on the list? questioned Bill Burrow after reasoning the cost for his daughters wedding. think. H Farces to melodramas featured b oung dramatists Theatre history, its origin, play produc- tion, stage management, and make-up were some of the topics exploited by dramatics students under the leadership of lVlrs. Nell Thomas. Mastering pantomimes developed free bodily action and co-ordinated facial and physical features. Reading plays, dramatic reviews, and criticisms, coupled with per- sonal critiques of movies and plays, aided in producing discriminating theatre- goers. KC. PJ AIDING IN make-up, Mrs. Kent Nlcl7arl and touched up Ronnie Walker. x f' 1 GENE HAM, Tod Robinson, Marc Sternbaum. and Jerry Halter scored Ll triumphant victory in the Literary Bowl sponsored by the Library Club. Librar advanced reading interests Containing over 7,000 volumes, the library attracted students seeking knowledge or preparing research themes and last-minute reports. Advanced reading material was always available plus magazines dating back to 1917 and old school yearbooks. Paperback classics lured many who wanted to enlarge their per- sonal libraries. The Library Club, advised by lVliss Mabel Gaston and Mrs. Kent lVlcFarland, continued to encourage students to pursue library careers. The clubis assembly pro- gram, Wllhe Library Bowlf, received extensive student- faculty acclaim. KK. GJ MEMBERS OF the Library Club were-Front Row: Kathryn Berry, Martha Shores, Louise Dotson, Susan Pickett, Sarah Millikan, Rose- mary Kelley, Gayle Clegg. Second Row: Emily McCain, Karen Nelson, if X E ALTHOUGHT FACED with defeat, Jennifer Williams and Laura Ingram continued a fight to thc finish against the boys. Agnes Hall, Patricia Tilly, Barbara Black, Ellen Smith, Janice Wells, Drenda Barrett. 4'Ve11i, vidi, viciv was the cry of many Latin pupils as they completed their two year study of Roman he1'itage. Aside from memorizing vocabularies and verb conjugations, beginners learned to apply the many ablative forms in translations. Latin II offered challenges in the use of the subjunctive, and Latin lll provided exercises in precise grammatical usage. Formed to accomodate the overflow of Latin students, a Latin I club was sponsored by lVlrs. Thurza McCollum. Previous members were led by Miss Mary Keady. These clubs worked to make students aware of the Roman roots of their American heritage. Climaxing the year the two organizations held a joint banquet fea- turing the play, HOedipus Rexf, KK. GJ ORAL DESCRIPTIVE reports furnished cultural information for Latin II scholars. A ROMAN style banquet climaxed the year for Latin I and II club members. ,Xe ,. , ti V K ASSISTED BY priestesses, oracle Virginia Hill read fortunes of members at Latin II club meetings. Oedipus Rex staged at Latin banquet IN A CANDID Manson-the-Street program, Kenneth Johnson interviewed Pedro, Tommy Roberson, about current problems in Mexico. MEMBERS OF the Spanish Club were-First Row: Susan Ramsey, Mary Nina Hicks, David Mosow, Tommy Roberson, Kenneth Johnson, Francine Gardner, Bonnie Wilson, Fred Cordon, Stephani Schutter, Cherie Foresman, Margaret Allen. Second Row: .ludy Rodney, Lynda Watson, Donald Harrison, Mary Ann Jones, Bonnie Wood, Barbara Woods, Maria Espinosa, Barbara Belford, Suzanne McCaa, Edgar 447 WE-ARY BUT happy, Spanish students greeted home with mixed emotions when they returned from their trip to Mexico. Mexico invaded b Spanish Students Adios, vamos a Nlexieow was the departing slogan of Spanish students as they left for their trip to lVlon- terrey, Mexico, where they learned of unusual Spanish customs. The new third year course, taught by Miss Faye Chrismond, emphasized conversational Spanish. The 46 member Spanish Club entertained the student body with their pantomime of HLos Thres Osos fHThe Three Bearsvj . KK. PJ Minton. Third Row: Sandra Green, Kay Pritchett, Diane Lane, Vickie Vickers, Mary Morgan, Sherrie Hotten, Donna Duffin, Jerri Hotten, Bill Dyer, John Maxey. Fourth Row: Ronnie Scrivner, Tim Cleveland, Jimmy Hotten, Susan Jones, Bill Thomas, .lim Dunn, Danny Drew, Danny Chewning. all X ft? l 1' san ,..w? - Tw. . 7 MEMBERS OF the French Club wcreglfirst Row: Judy Boyd, Burns, Madeline White, Kay Caulfield, Martha Mason, Shirley Phyllis Green, Carolyn Perkins, WGIIIYSS Williams, Debbie Wood, Stewart. Third Row: Allen Alford, Richard Peets, George Biddle, Sherrea Short, Dorothy Murphree. Second Row: Jo Teasley. Judy Mike Peeples, ,loe Hernandez, Jerry Childs, Mitch Mitchell. THE SPIRIT of S'Gay Pureeu nightlife was carried out by songstress Carolyn Perkins in a French club assembly revue. Touch of France in GHS - visit 223 By studying in the laboratory, Writing origi- nal French themes, and reading French novels, students gained a working knowledge of French through a two-year program. Mastering irregu- lar verbs and tricky pronunciations added many hours to study schedules. Mrs. Arlete Dudley, French teacher and club sponsor, worked with 67 students in stressing the fine points of the language and customs. Club programs featured guest speakers, films, and discussions pertaining to the heritage and customs of France. KC. PJ if C .gg E535 il? 2' 1 K3ia.Sa., s City Miim1cc.polis 331 'MVY i, fa . V4 K Wx MEMBERS OF the International Relations Club were4Fron1 Row: Kathy Lunceford, Susan Edwards, Robette McCaa, Gloria Formi- goni, Carol Price, Kathryn Vickery, Cynthia Stanford. Row Two: MEMBERS OF the .Iunior Historical Society were-Front Row: Frank Bauer, Chere Hitt, Ragan Kimbrell, Suse Edwards, Danny Marc Sternhaum, John Bradley, George Burke-s. Row Three: David Kuhn, Robin Peeples, Madeline White, Monroe Whitaker, Ephraim Smith. Drew. Row Two: Glen Roof, Billy Schcpens, Gene Hum, Richard Davis, Larry Morris, Bob Mills, Ronnie Bentley. 4 WHENEVER TEACHERS needed audio-visual equipment, Alfred Eckles promptly delivered it. MEMBERS OF the Audio-Visual Club were-Front Row: Tommy Jordan, Robert Woodard, Frank Bounds, Teddy Hudson, .lim Ingram, Ricky Dufresne, Kenneth Daley. Row Two: Alfred Eckles, Wayne Wharton, David Dalrymple, Bill Langston, Ricky GHS audio-visual program underwent reorganization To meet the demands for improved instruction, teach- ers often used audio-visual equipment. Cl-lS,s audio- visual departmeut was completely reorganized in l962 when its film collection was moved to a school system film library established at E. E. Bass Junior High. The Audio-Visual Club, directed by Mr. Billy Bishop, consisted of twenty-five boys in grades 9-12. These boys distributed audio-visual equipment and operated it for teachers when necessary. Two highlights of the year were a banquet at the Alamatt and an assembly presentation of the uTell-tale Heart. Savell, Jimmy Renfroe, Jerry Thrash, ,lcrry Jones. Row Three: Andy Roberts, Richard Davis, Robert Hitchcock, Butch Jennings, Eddie O'Neal, Raymond Lou. XX MEMBERS OF the Mathematics Club were-Front Row: Tanya Tally, Dwan Bell, Ann Dannenberg, Nannette Strain, Susan Scott, Kathy Lunceford, Joyce Braswell, Kay Moore, Suzanne Per- menter, Row Two: Robert Baxter, Larry Hillhouse, David Law- ler, Jimmy Schepens, Clifton Groves, Charles McCormick, Mon- FE,-XTURING GUEST speaker, Dr. Elinor Walters, the annual Math Club banquet climaxcd the activities of the club. roe Whitaker, Sedrick Henley, Paul Lisowski, Stalin Chu, Jimmy Pugh, Judy Garrison, Row Three: Richard Chow, Steve Crockett, Arthur Bell, Sandy Loyd, D. Robertson, Byron Jackson, John Bowen, Mike Calloway. CHS boasted nine mathematics teachers in 1963, each experts in the various fields of geometry, algebra, trigo- nometry, and general math. Advanced algebra entered the scholastic curriculum as a new subject. This course, along with geometry, trigo- nometry, algebra I and II, provided preparation for col- lege-bound students. For others General math courses offered basic fundamentals for everyday usage. fC.P.j WITH THE compass geometry students sought to attain precision and use imagination. Equations I hard Work DAILY WORK at the board enabled students to pin-point their errors. OPENING DOORS to realms of new thought, Mrs. R. L. Faulkner revealed the dimensions of plane geometry to her students. PRESIDING AT a mathematics departmental meeting, Mrs. R. L. Faulkner, chairman, discussed the need for broader curriculum offerings. The GHS chapter of Alpha Theta Mu, commonly referred to as the Math Club, has tripled its enrollment in its three years existence. Sponsored by Mrs. L. R. Faulkner, the thiity members met each Tuesday to see special films and listen to guest speakers. Eveiy member is required to maintain a B average as he strives for 'csound scholarship, keener in- terest, and enjoyment in mathematics. fC.P.j 77 A 'R FROM A WELL stocked chemical storage room, Mr Claude Stuart and Holmes Adams selected mater izlls for the next laboratory meeting DELVING INTO scientific unknowns, Tecgic Hamilton and Elizabeth Harrison performed l U exacting experiments concerning mass DAILY, BIOLOGICAL topics were discussed during a physics lab Session. in room IO6 by Mr. J. M. Bennett. SOLVING MYSTERIES of chemical Concepts trained the minds of future scientists. Scientific riddles solved Although perplexed hy strange terminology, un- familiar paraphernalia, and complicated equa- tions, students explored many facets of the sci- entific world. General and senior science gave basic knowl- edge to many. Biology classes studied about plant and animal kingdoms. ln chemistry, students ex- perimented to increase their information. Physics opened doors to mathematical laws of force and nature. Through one of the many science clulns, members conducted supplementary experiments or heard informative talks by visitors. INQUISITIYE GENERAL sci- ence students, through ex- periments, learned the me- chanical principles for the opera- tion of pulleys. ATTEMPTINC TO beat the first frost, biology students spent their weekends catching bugs for a course requirement. I Careers lured business majors Students enrolled in business education courses in record numbers and received training and practice for Even those who did not graduation found personal beneficial. entering clerical vocations. plan business careers upon typing and gene1'al business ln clerical office practice, a new course, advanced business students learned to complete legal forms and operate electric typewriters, calculators, and posting machines. Secretarial science majors spent many hours after school trying to increase their typing speed. Office work practice enrollees were placed on jobs in the offices of cooperating Greenville business firms. nw. My JANICE RODNEY, OWP student, rechecked work before placing it in the files. LONG AFTER the school day ended, students remained to practice for timed writings. her FROM MISS KATHERINE REILLY, business education department head, Mrs. Alice McFarland received last minute instructions about her duties. I- nf as 1 TIMING HELPED Miss Barbara Alford's short- hand studcnts increase their speed in taking oral dictation. WITH ALFRED ECKLES looking on, Miss Frances Ratliff explained Z1 posting entry to Tom Cuuble. f' R u MEMBERS OF the T811 Club were-Front Row: Katherine Mike Evans, Terry Moore, Wayne Knox, Paul Jones, Terry Welili, Smith, -lui-ll' Walker, Sandy' Sfmdileft Mildred Briscov, KUYQ' Paul Henderson, Row Three: Bill Sibley, Ray Ornsbey, Louis Kies, Maples, Linda Rodgers, Pat Muirhead, Sandy Jones, Trynn Ham- Jog Shelton, Richard King, Rolmn Shepard, lin. Row Two: Howard Miles, Billy Williams, Richard Womack, TERRY WEBB'S knowledge of the function and re- pair of automobile parts grew with practice. Through the leadership of lVlr. Kelly D. Lee, the 28 meinliers of the -Trade and lndustrial classes gained valuable knowledge of their chosen occu- pations. The T Sz I club program sought to de- velop the personal traits and characte1'istics neces- sary to vocational students. At a spring leader- ship conference held in Jackson, pupils trained to he leaders in their fields. Students entered spell- ing contests and activities pertaining to correct parliamentary procedure. fC.P.j MR. KELLY D. LEE carefully studies each point in a student's application for T811 employment. N HE! Ea TRAINING AND experience rewarded Dean King for his after-school saleslnansltip. To provide instruction and experience in mar- keting for its 26 participants-this was the main objective of the Distributive Education classes. Students received on-the-job practice through such firms as retail office suppliers, clothing and variety stores, supermarkets, serv- ice stations, and department stores. Trips were made to local business establish- ments, where students observed merchandise displays and conferred with managers. For the first time the local chapter hosted the state leader convention at the Downtowner Hotel. fC.P.Q ASIDE FROM teaching fundamentals, Mrs. .leff Wilkerson scrved as sponsor for the D.E. Club. 'NIEMBERS OF the DE Club were Front Rou, Julia Deason, Winston Boykin, Jimmy Foster, Ronnie Walker, Burt Woods. Marie Sorrcls Barbara Wells Mar aret Thoma on Laura Davis, Row Three: Royce Blake, Darrell Ballard, Tommy Weeks, Jimmy Wyvonne McCau li Curtis Pursi Dean Km Richard New. Ragsdale, Charles Williatiison, Terry Lackey. Row Two James Kennedy Sammy Wri ht Luther Woods, MEMBERS OF the Ninth Grade lndustrial Arts Club were- Fmnt Row: Kenneth Fung, Allen Cordell, Ricky Blailock, Gene Carnegie, Donny Robinson, Billy Heath, Frank Cooper, Terry Rlailock, Ronald Blade, Buddy Laney, Larry Owens. Row Two: Mike Davis, Roy Morris, Jimmy Thorpe, Lee Hamil- ton, James, Williams, Johnny Smith, Cliff Davis, John Farmer, MEMBERS OF the Tenth Grade Industrial Arts Club were- Front Row: ,lohn Hester, Teddy Young, Charles Oswalt, Dwight Smith, Dickie Williams, Randy Kirkpatrick, Charles Herren, Lamar Spivey, Rudy Box. Row Two: Nathan Price, Jerry Webb, Calvin Murphy, Raymond Adams, Freddie Peete, Larry Chuck Hong, Renford Massey, Jimmy Moore. Row Three: .lohn McCoy, Clyde Coley, Charles Meadows, Julian Per- menter, James Harmon, Charles McMurtrey, Steve Oliver, Sammy Walters, Stanley Reed, .lesse Kilgore, Rodney Still- man, Dale Guess. Upchurch, Sandy Johnson, Roger Poteet, Rickey Box, Roger Johnson, Charles Huddleston. Row Three: Jackie King, .lames Rochell, James McCoy, Roy Thompson, .loe Avera, Billy Dill, Larry Wolfe, Richard Gilbert, Don McCaugh. .. .,.f , ,, . MEMBERS OF Machine Shop Cluh were-Front Ralph Chestine, Jann-s Skellion, Dickie Mathis. Row: Jerry Cupit, Bill Stephens, Ray Smith, .lack Butch Cross, Edward Burton, Charles Tharpt-, Berry, Benny Turin-r, Leland Lanford, Ronny David McClcndon, Euvcy Adams, Larry Smith, Graham, John Warren, Ed Weaver, liutch Lang- Bill Lindsey, Dwight Mvwlmrtcr. ford, Homer Lindsay. Row Two: Johnny Eddins, BECAUSE MANY industrial jobs in the local urea rr-quired its knowledge, at unit in welding was offered machine shop students. hirrs, clashes identiied industrial classes Aiming toward a career in industry, industrial arts stu- dents learned the latest manufacturing techniques. For the first time, future craftsmen were offered a course in basic electricity. While mechanical drawing students mastered the use of protractors, calipers, and Compasses, industrial arts classes arranged attractive displays of their handiwork. At their weekly meetings, Industrial Arts Club memliers viewed movies on safety in industry and heard informa- tive lectures from outside speakers. fM.M.j FHA girls played house HOME ECONOMICS students received training in child-care by planning and supervising a party for pre-school children. MEMBERS OF the Future Homemakers of America Club were-Front Row: Carol Mascagni, Alana Oaks, Mary Paul, Margie Bell, Janice Wren, Zelda Bruce, Mary Dunaway, Patricia Duckworth, Sandra Shields, Loyce French, Bonnie McCrory, Patricia Nichole, Susan Edwards. Row Two: Sharon Wilkerson, Linda Harbison, Brenda King, Ila Fratezi, Doreen Fielder, Elaine Smith, Charline Hol- loway, Sheila Hoffman, Patricia Wyatt, Patricia Jarna- THE FOODS laboratory became an ideal place for future homemakers to learn methods of planning and preparing foods to gain the best nutritional value gin, Pat Sing, Betty Sue Mullen, Barbara Allen, Lillian Powers, Sheila Pelezo. Row Three: Linda Scott, Betty Jones, Cynthia Barton, Cheryl Thompson, Linda Hodges, Susan Akins, Pat Hughes, Janie O'Briant, Linda Chambers, Erica Fowler, Irma Jean Killebrew, Linda Boyer. Row Four: Sherrie McBroom, Joyce Stevenson, Linda Gilbert, Joyce Deason, Patsy Smith, Frankie Sandifer, Linda Mc- Caugh, Patty McCain, Ann Warren, Eloise Burchfield. MEMBERS OF the Future Homemakers of America Club were- Front Row: Wanda Johnson, Sandra Ready, Betty Litton, Virginia Gorrell, Robbie Lowe, Charlene Evers, Kay Bean, Kathy Barr, Linda Cummins, Peggy Graham, Jane Ellison, Linda Kirby. Row Two: Benita Wood, Dale Oswalt, Mary Louise Williams, Glenda Taylor, Carol Wilson, Jill McCool, Carolyn Davis, Pat Haney, BUSY HOME economics students prepared for their roles as the wives and mothers of tomorrow by developing talents in sewing courses. Frances Harmon, Betty Harrington, Pat Boyd, Phyllis Vest, .lill Pierce, Margaret Ware, Relia Smith. Row Three: Barbara Ware, Carolyn Criswell, Doris Barton, Barbara Gillian, Louise Batten, Edith Bledsoe, Wilma Smith, Julia Smith, Pat Hill, Ann Slawson, Rita Riley, Mary Hall. Where were girls offered training for their lives, most important work? . . . In rooms 103, 105, and in FHA's Alpha and Beta chapters. With a combined member- ship of 100 girls sponsored by home economics teach- ers, Miss Kay Lamb and Mrs. F. B. W'arnock, the club supplemented homemaking studies. FHA delegates at- tended conventions at Delta State College and MSCW. A style show exhibiting the girls, handiwork climaxed the season. fS.H.j YVHIRRING SEWING machines told the story of dress making to girls interested in lrome economics ACCOMPANIED BY Joyce Braswell, the quartet of Sam Keith, Ricky Suvell, Cham Trotter and Danny Harrington tried out u new choral selection. CHORAL DIRECTOR, Mr, C. C. Craft, demonstrated DAILY PRACTICES became routine for the sextet of thc tempo of a new arrangement. Marilyn Hauser, Sheryl Thompson, Glenda Massey, Nancy Burner, Peggy Ware, and Lynn Downs. Q? A piano's chord and a conductor's downbeat sig- naled another choral practice session, featuring favorite melodies such as 'gYou'll Never Walk Alone and NPraise Be To Thee. Aside from organizing girls' sextets and ensemble groups, Mr. Charles Craft directed a 46-member concert choir. At a special assembly program, a medley of favorite tunes was sung before a stu- dent audience. On occasions members presented programs before student or civic groups. Extra practices preceded choral festival appearances. fC.P.j AMONG ALLEGHOS and crcsucndos glided the skilled fingers of thc pianist as she accompanied the chorus. FOR CHORAL festival, scxtet members Janet Odom, Darlene Nelms, Raynelle Moore, Joyce Braswell, Rosalind Messina, and Nancy Martin rehearsed their Special numbers. AT REHEARSALS, director, Mr. Wayne Child- ers, sought tonal polish and rhythm quality. an ,as in 1 wi :if HU .3,-iil 9 A A i I 0 1 Black 85 Gold band rated superiors, elected sweetheart ' EARLY IN the full members of the Black and Cold Band sold many magazine subscriptions in order to finance out-of-town trips. f ,. 3 5 FOOTBALL FANS supported the school's band with their purchases of Hflip dolls. 'LBROOMS FOR SALE! sang handsnien as they Canvassed the community in their annual fund-raising drive. '. .1 ' li. 51:2 5 N J ' ' 'K 35 E: f ' 3' HER OUTSTANDING service and winning smile captured the title of 1963 Band Sweetheart for Miss Kay Moore. The Black and Cold Band containing 143 musicians-93 in MAH band and 50 in HB'7 band, worked to attain one of the best records in its history. Under the direction of lVlr. W. E. Childers, the band won straight superiors at State Contest. Seven superiors and four excellents were earned by individuals par- ticipating in solo and ensemble contests. Three musicians, Susan Rhea, Marc Baskin, and Danny Harrington, were chosen for the Lions All-State Band. The Band undertook its annual broom and magazine drives to finance its educational con- cert tour. The four-day trip included concerts in Hattiesburg, Mississippi, and Pensacola, Florida. KK. C. and C. PJ THE GHS band, sporting their showy new uni- forms, rounded the corner as they neared the end of a football parade. I ff 5 -is ffl Y - ii 2 f '?:'? l , s .-3,2 Q' i C A :- fini is 4 algd 2' , fm. If 'V .fx f Sw .M M- 4 4 K was wh Ya fi f ,V mx X ' K 2. ,.- V , g A , 11 ,,f ,I k sn 1L - ,',,,z'wf'i',: gg ,',, W1 . X 'Riu h Q34 I X , , , 1, Y. fh 1 n 4 gs 5 K lfifwiisiglf ' A , ,gig , L . Rfk 1 I .., ng ,mf 'iv 2 ' gif if Q., ie is 1 R 5 Y dpi If 'W Q5 Qi L., FROM GHS came the drum major for the Lions' All-Stale Band, Susan Rhea. G.H.5. HICHSINEPPINC mujorcttcs were Tanya Tally, Kay Moore, Linda Campbell, Tccgic VOTED BY fellows mnmbcr Band bunethcart Mlss Hamilton, Susan Rhea, Laurie Anthony, Bnhhettn Ku Moore lQlC1NPd notxflcalxon from Mr Barham. Sharon Cox, and Annette Ashley. Wfnnc Chddcrs and Mr Joe Ray V Concert band we i i d tfekked up Fiefida, played for eommunit TAKING TIME from their busy schedule on ON BAND Awards Night, Laurie Anthony learned the Florida trip, handsmen inanzxged to from Mr. Wuync Childers that she had been named see all the sights. as the outstanding bandswoman. EMPTY BOTTLES challenged artistic talent in capturing the effect of transparency. YOUNG ARTISTS sought to transfer their models' personalities to paper. Ns, EXPLORATIONS IN the realm of perspective were facilitated by use of scratchboards. Artists' trademarks smeared smocks STUDENTS EXPRESSED their creativity through paintings and sketches. Artistic skills developed under the guidance of Mrs. Barney Allen in Room 164. Here aspiring artists learned to work with pastel impressions. watercoloring techniques, and effective tempera usage. Making its debut, ceramics became a favorite art form. During football season murals filled the halls to publicize each game. Decora- tions for the Football Dance, style show and Graduation Ceremonies were all creations of art students. After discussing and researching interior decora- ting, the 28 members of the Freshman-Sopho- more Art Club constructed model homes as in- dividual projects. The Junior-Senior A11 Club, 17 strong, featured guest speakers at their pro- grams. One of the most outstanding to visit the group was Mrs. Carl Alden, a local art enthusiast, who spoke informatively on art theory and pre- sented some prominent paintings as illustrations. fC.P.Q ART INSTRUCTOR Mrs. Barney Allen demonstrated the care required in handling ceramic molds. tx s t s if TO ACCOMPLISH desired effects girls sub- jected their hair to teasing, ratting, tangling, and feathering. Active 4-H boomed in '63 Head, health, hands, and heart-these pre- cepts guided 4-H Club members in everything tht? did. The local chapter of the national organization was supervised by lVlr. James W. Nelms, assistant Washington County agent. Wiorking in coordination with area locals, 4-H Clubbers continued their study of agriculture and related subjects. In the brief 30 minutes allotted them each Week students discussed farming methods, animal husbandiy, pecan grafting, and veterinary medicine. Preparing for 4-H fairs at county and state levels con- sumed much of the participants' time. KH. AJ FOUR-H'ERS worked tediously to trans- fer a Colorful woodland pattern onto a wall placque. LIKE MANY of his fellow 4-Hiers, James Carr readied his favorite horse for the local show. V. V rd 5 ?'f' MANY t'DARK hours were spent by photography club members in learning to use the enlarger. Camera, action - passwords for GHS photo club The limited membership of the photography club let it operate on a regular system. Lwnder Mr. Claude Stuartls guidance eight amateur photog- raphers followed a systematic study of their new- found hobby and art. First they learned the basic camera design and technique. Then they advanced to darkroom proce- dure. Throughout the year, the members held con- tests and undertook photo projects. This club helped to stimulate interest in the hobby at CHS in 1963. KH. MEMBERS OF the Pholograplly Club U'L'l'U41'll'Ol1l Row: Phyllis Smith, Paul Foster. Tfzirrl Row: David Kuhn, Marc Bnskind, llrurt Braswell, Sandra Larson, Susan Harper, Martha Hoguc, .ludy WBlllt'IllLlIlH,3IH1'iTSIl'l'I1lJilLll1'l, l.urry Looper. Croseclose. Second Row: Mike Moose, Tommy Xewsome, Ephraim 'us-4 GENERAL OFFICERS-Mary K. Morphis, treasurer' Lanelle McClellan, presiflentg Gayle Watkins, secretaryg and Jeanette Doyle, vicopresidcnt- met willi tlleir sponsor, Miss Francis Ratliff. Representing the largest enrollment in the state, 264 Y-Teens formed ten triangles directed toward Hmatching every Y-Teen with a Y-womanf' This challenge afforded every girl an opportunity to develop spiritually within her school community. Through weekly meetings. Y-Teens learned parliamentary procedures and cultivated a variety of interests. Pro- gram planning encouraged growth in initiative and pro- vided for inter-club co-operation. Over a period of years, service projects numbering in the thousands have linked Y-Teens with a sense of civic responsibility. fK.C.j 3,-si 2 c' 1 A ' , fi Q HW CIVIC-MINDED Y-Teeners contributed literature to residents of the Bessie .l. Taylor Home. W. fa 53 4' fi . 4' ! HI-Y MEMBERS were often invited to meetings for panel discussions and informal questioninv ho pushed projects? Y-Teens! Christmas caroling, visits to the county home, and sending gifts to Columbia Training School were special Y-Teen projects undertaken an- nually. The Hi-Y, Y-Teen Wedditig, making its debut this year, signified the mythical union between the two clubs. Joined in a close relationship, the Y-Teen and Hi-Y presidents pledged to work for higher spiritual and social life. fK.G.y N' DISPATCHING business matters quickly was one of the duties undertaken by triangle officers. ' 5' e e 'if H1-Y rendered tg many services . i I'z1l:lk - A e ft . Hi-Y, a national high school organization C S V ? if V Q affiliated with the Young Menis Christian Asso- C C A a 13 ciation, was divided into six groups at GHS, ' three freshman units, two sophomore units, ,sk g, : and a junior-senior unit. ln an assembly pro- gram the Hi-Y members explained the organ- ization's purpose and were urged to meet the Hi-Y standards. Services rendered by Hi-Y included displaying posters, promoting an unselfish attitude, col- lecting food for needy families, and working we with the Salvation Army in distributing cloth- ing and other commodities. By participating in these activities, Hi-Y members sought to create, maintain, and extend high standards .t of Christian character throughout the school. s if fM. My ,K hi' ' BY COLLECTING clothes for the needy, Hi-Y'ers learned lessons in community betterment. Y-TEENERS sisitcd Hi-Y meetings for panel discussions about boy-girl relations. e R r f HI-Y CJEYERALMYM-v1-Q Bula Dluvklidgv. Hmnfcy DURING STUDY hall pm-rimls, Ili-Y l'n-firlvxll - ' - , Dunny W'111imu5 6011.71-tell C,,,m4il,m5,,n, Russell, Hobby Hckr-Ilur, :xml ,lurm-4 Ruwfll 11101 with XII. Kelly Lm- to dt'lt'I'l11iH4' thc- for the March of Dimes. EADS HOTT usfh SYIIIDUDZP the 1 p1'0g1'rss scorc of cavh vlulw. I4-'ml -'lY1'idl'N Lum-Ill: N1c'Cl4'lla111 in preparing fur ilu- NWGKIIDIIQ Ct'I'l'I1l1lll3-. lllut xwulrl 1lLlfl'iilgL'-Q of 1110 pllrposn-4: uf Ill:- Y-Tvvll and Hii' ululva V fm .if K :aint Qi- vh:'f 5v: ,: 1 K 4 . MQ ,... ffs:fg1.41..,4L ,3.5iz.,ixwf75,m, , fi-iif. My ' X, 'T f.,ff?'ii3,5f:Ef,l V . ' ik. h I V! I AFTER TYI ING student council minutes, secretary Laura Weil gave a master copy to reporter Ellie Ray to run off hefure distribution. TN X-M M 'sq' M -eg EETING WITH treusurcr Bill Young, vice-prcsi- dm-nt ,lerry Hatter helped plan at preliminary schedule for lyccum programs. STUDENT COUNCIL president John Williams presided over council meetings where important programs changes were discussed. FORGOTTEN BOOKS, gym suits, or xuessuges wi-re rushed to the courtesy booth by lizurassed parents for worried sons or daughters. as -wa.. K Q MEMBERS OF the Student Council wereAFirst Row: Becky Town- ley, Mary Ann Seid, Nina Bologna, Nancy Fleming, Laura Weil, Val Vest, Ellie Ray, Patricia Parrott, Ann Kaplan. Second Row: Annette Doyle, lane Rule Burdine, Princella Wilkerson, Bill Buch- '6Mr. President! I move that . . Adding amendments to the student government con- stitution filled the early months of Student Council work. The updated document provided for 20 repre- sentatives elected-at-large from the four classes in- stead of representatives from each of the 60 home- rooms. Class presidents and student body officers were others on the Council. The Council, active in the Southern Association and Mississippi Association of Student Councils, was led by John C. Williams, Jr., Student Body President. School elections, numerous drives, and lyceum pro- grams kept members active. The group accepted the responsibility of hosting the Mississippi Association Summer Wo1'kshop. K H . AJ anan, Russell Tarver, Holmes Adams, Lynne Downs, Lynn Groner, Jeanette Doyle. Third Row: Frank Alvarez, Jerry Hatter, John Williams, Skippy Neblett, Paul Kossman, Claude Stuart, Dec King, Bill Young, Doug Adams, Dickey Etheridge. AT THE STUDENT council assembly Mary Ann Seid explained the purposes of the courtesy booth. IN ,KN IMPRESSIVE initiation ceremony National Honor Society neophytes cntcred their names on the membership roll. MEMBERS OF the National Honor Society were-First Row: Ilarc Sternbaum, Bcverly Van Norman, Holmes Adams, Frank Alvarez, Betty Blacklidge, .lane Rule Burdinc, Ginny Bush, Irene Carroll, Francine Gardner, Elinor Haney, Virginia Hill, Shirley Livingston, Kay Pritcln-tt, Linda Leach, Karen Cloppc, Susan Scott. SPVOIIII Row: Cuyannc Drew, Margaret Allen, Judy Garrison, ,lcrry Hatter, Genie NlcCorklc, Hike Moose, Nancy Newton, Annie Olson, Elizabeth Owens, Sol Putzel. Russell Tarycr, Clara Davidson, Liz Booker, Monroe- Whitaker, Val Vest. Third Row: .lo Ann Duckctt, Honor Society tapped 31 juniors The National Honor Society, orgariized by Miss Mary Keady and Miss Mary Shields, tapped 31 new members in March. The speaker, Mr. Herman W. Solomon, em- phasized the value of scholarship, service, loyalty, and courage. Faculty ratings plus scholastic rankings determined membership. Directed by Miss Katherine Reilly, members ushered Teach- er Appreciation Night and hosted Business- Education Day. During May the local so- ciety installed a new chapter at lndianola High School. KK. GJ Skippy Neblett, Robin Peeplcs, Robert Robinson, .ludy Rodney, Nanette Strain, Barbara Ware, Lynda Watson, Laura Weil, Joyce Braswell, Dwan Bell, Brenda Hall. FOIIFIII Row: Kathey Lunccford, Joyce Rushin, .ludy Lee, Paul Lisowski, Jim Newton, Don Perry, Sandy Loyd, John Willianis, Dec Robertson, Ann Dannenbcrg, Paul Kossman, Danny Williams, Becky Brasher, Judy Walker, Zelma fllcllwain, Gayle Watkins, LaFon Walcott, Susan Cordon, Drenda Barrett, Patricia Parrott, Annette Doyle, Harriett Pceplcs, Bill Burrow, Mike Calloway. AS IN PREVIOUS years the local FTA chapter entertained the faculty at an appreciation tea. FTA members displayed pamphlets and pictures to create an informative exhibit. BY FILING and assisting with paper work. FTA members aided teachers and were inlroduced to out-of-class duties. FTA'ers experienced taste of teaching Future Teachers of America sought to acquaint its members with the demand of teaching and to promote better understanding between students and faculty. Sponsored by Mrs. G. R. Hogue and Mrs. C. M. Morris, 56 FTA members investigated the possibilities of a teaching career. From talks and discussions, members gained in- sight into the teaching profession. They assisted teachers by filing papers and averaging grades. A tea, sponsored by the group, honored Greenville High teachers. KS. H.j You held the torch for GHS You loved Greenville High. From the moment you became a part of its excitement and entlms- iasm you knew you would love it. You demonstrated your loyalty in many ways. You participated in athletics. Perhaps you were the star of the football team. basketball team, or tennis team. Even if you clidn't participate, you still cheered your team to victory. Pulsating rhythmically in your heart forever would be the rushing, gushing spirit of 562563. You fought, you Won, you lost, you laughed, you cried, you carried the torch for your alma mater. Loyd Cary Cilison Sports Editor Hornets gr-r-r-eat! A stream of glaring headlights enroute to the stadium, lines of parked cars, people filing in- to the bleachers-'4Sure is nice football weather. Hurry! Weill never get good seats . . . How about over there? Are those seats saved?',-Excitement, Football, '62, 46What a pass . . . good catch . . . that's the way to run . . . not much farther to go! What happened? I couldn,t see. Sure wish the people in front would sit down . . . Did he make a touchdown? . . . Oh, boy! Another Hornet victoryf' fM.M. and H.A.j PAUL DOTTLEY charged past :1 Corinth tacklcr, as the Hornets rolled toward another viftory. ON A FOURTH and goal, Ronnie Coleman sped past a Natchez safety for the winning score. l08 1 Anticipation of victory surged through the stands as the hlack and gold varsity rushed onto the field to confront their first opponent, the Natchez Rebels, and to defeat them in a hard-fought, fast- paced contest. In their next game the Hornets, staging a late rally, lost to Vicksburg by only one point. During ensuing weeks the Hornets trounced the Corinth Vlfarriors and revenged last yearis Murrah victory. CI-IS gridiron gladiators proved formidahle foes when they tied favored Colnmhus. fM.M. and H.fl.j MOH! NO, NO! vxvlaixnetl Don Street us he was pulled out of hounds short of thc goal linc hy ti desperate lunge of an Corinth tackh-r. A YAZOO CITY INDIAN was hauled down by a determined Greenville tackler after a short gain. LINEMAN DANNY WILLIAMS floorcd Iwo Corinth 'Warriors and tried for u third as Don Street was stopped short of at first clown. DURING TIME-OUT Coach Wally Beach and Eddie Hobbs huddled for a conference on strategy. THE VARSITY HORNET team '62-'63--Buntin Frame-Front Row: Steve Tcrracin, John C. Williams, Peyton Irby, Bubba Ward, Mike French, Ramsey Russell, Benjy Nelkeng Row Two: James Wiltshire, Bruce Blackmon, Danny Williams, John Sapen, Paul Dotley, Paul Wilcox, James Russell: Row Three: IN THE CLOSING moments of the Greenville Corinth contest, quarterback John Sapen dodged opponents as he raced for the ,oal Gary Terry, Ronald Coleman, John MacMillan, Butch Berry, James Nowell, Bob Blackledge, Eddie Hobbs, Jimmy Little: Row Four: William Grantham, Mike Roberdeau, Don Street, Johnny Latham, Claude Stuart, Bubba Grantham, J. W. Moore, and Ronald Livingston. WITH LESS than three minutes remaining in the g HIIHQ St WQI1 COMPOSITE YARDSTI?K BETWEEN HALVES players rested, thought of their mistakes, and discussed the strengths and weaknesses of their opponents. A routing of the Homecoming opponent, Jackson Central, followed. The Hornets continued their win- ning streak by defeating Yazoo City. The Tupelo Golden Wave rolled boldly onto the field and receded, becalmed like a mere ripple of foam, in the face of a determined GHS team. Next, the Clarksdale Wild- cats received a taming from a fired-up swarm of Hornets. For Thanksgiving the squad traveled to Greenwood for the traditional tussle with the Bulldogs, from yard avg. Rush 1616 4.46 Passing 1293 8.24 Penalty 275 Total 3390 6.04 1 First downs running passing penalty Kick return 235 18.10 Punt return 432 21.60 Punt 1293 38.00 Kick off 1954 43.10 lnterccptions 89 9.89 attfcomp yds tds Frame 319 4 Dottley 143 2 Berry 23 Blackman Russell Street Lowe lrby 417 3 Terracin 343 3 yds. avg. Berry 51 10.20 Blackmon 18 50 2.78 Coleman 18 45 2.50 Dottley 71 529 7.45 Frame 53 309 5.64 Sapen 50 175 3.50 Hobbs 11 56 5.09 Street 41 240 5.85 Russell 53 188 3.55 FORWARD PASSING att comp yds Hobbs 12 3 27 Dottley 1 1 17 Coleman 8 5 69 Sapen 13 72 1180 PUNT RETURN KICK RETURN yds avg yds avg Dottley 207 20.7 65 - Frame 220 44.0 104 26.1 Which the Hornets emerged victorious for the first time in two years. With an impressive 8-1-1 record, this gallant hand of athletes ended the most exciting football season Greenville High had enjoyed since its championship years. first quarter of the Clarksdale game, Buntin Frame, aided by Ramsey Russell, turned down- field for a touchdown. ' . . ..haBi'kN 7'L '1iiL'..f.' alf' N' J. f XJ . .-1 Q, 'W -sf V W- ' 1 ' if 7 7 - -' LED BY Don Dunlap, James Wiltshire turned on the steam as he rounded end for sizable yardage in the Yazoo City game Competing against Magee, Arkansas, the Hornet B-Team opened what proved to be a highly successful football season. Although the nBees7, scored on their first play, they were edged by a narrow margin as the game ended. During following weeks, the Junior Varsity defeated Rolling Fork, Cleveland, and Vicksburg. Creenvilleis winning streak was snapped by Yazoo City, who held the Hornets at the one yard line as the horn sounded. The B-Squad finished the season with impressive victories over the powerful Delta foes, Clarks- dale and Greenwood. fC.S.j Bees,' score: SEASONS RESULTS CHS OPP f' dx Magee, Ark. 6 13 it 0 Rolling Fork 19 13 Cleveland 20 0 Vicksburg 20 14 Yazoo City 0 7 Clarksdale 27 19 Greenwood 32 0 THE JUNIOR VARSITY squad included-Front Row: William John Latham, Claude Stuart, Jr., J. W. Moore, James Russell, Grantham, Mike Elliott, Ronnie Lucius, John McMillan, James Louis Herring, Third Row: Tom Bowen, Gary Terry, Ronnie Nowell, Paul Wilcox, Jim Little, Ronnie Livingston, Bobby Coleman, Mike Roberdeau, Dennis Davenport, Jerry Quattle- Handg Second Row: Allan Nation, Andy Gore, James Wiltshire, baum, Pete Boyd, Donald Dunlap. HAH that glitters is not gold, could well have been the motto of GHS cheerleaders. Both the varsity and B-team squads spent hours in practice which were climaxed by sessions of extensive training at the Ole Miss cheerleader clinic. The beginning of the '62-'63 school year afforded additional tasks. Planning pep rallies, decorating goal posts, and creating posters were only a few of the pep-rousers' weekly chores. The exuberance of these vibrant girls inspired school spirit to the maximum. KC.P.j QERVING AS reserve cheerleaders for 1962 were Jeanette Dmle Nancv Smythe and Donn.: Pope WHEN TEAM baclxin was needed war ity cheerer T'Jwana Hollev Nancy Tatum V11 Ve t Lanellr McClellan Francine Gardner Liz Booker and Margie Kirkpatrick rallied tudent upport Q A-1' NN Do you remember basketball in ,62-'63 You always arrived at the game too late to get a good seat. Out on the court, the Hornets, amid rousing cheers from the crowd, finally gained possession of the hall. The score was tied-tension mounted-a Hornet guard drihhled the hall down court and fed it to a forward who took careful aim at the hasket and shot . . . the ball spun around the rim and fell through the hoop. The Hornets had Won another game. You were hoarse from yelling. You pushed and shoved your way out of the gym into the cool night. Regular season play netted 18-5 record. Coach Edgar Castles, Hornets suffered only five losses- Vickshurg, El Dorado, Pine Bluff, and Jackson Central. ln tournaments the squad was not as successful. CHS suffered defeat in the quarter-finals of the North Big- Eight Tournament at Clarksdale. After defeating West Tallahatchie for the District Ill A-AA haskethall championship and Ingomar in the open- ing play of the North State Tournament, the varsity rou11d- hallers met and lost to Philadelphia. For the first time, Greenville had earned a berth in the State A-AA Cham- pionship Tournament. IT TOOK talent to be named to the all- state basketball team. John Sapen dis- played the talent that won him a place on the mythical team. FREQUENTLY, GUARD Ronnie Coleman raced downcourt to sct up a play pattern. OUTLEAPING A Bastrop defender, center Mack Brantley, fired the hall toward the basket. Castles, Hornets netted 18-5 season record SCREECH! JIMMY Stewart put on the brakes prior to shooting for two points. VARSITY BASKETBALL STATISTICS .Iolm Sapen Mack Brantley Peyton Irby Jimmy Stewart Ronnie Coleman Neil Bone D. Robertson Jimmy Mayer Danny Mayer Paul Dottley Sandy Loyd Donald O'Banno Il Gnmws FGA I-'GM fi FTA FTM fb RB PF Pl-. PPC 29 550 267 49 175 111 63 329 77 645 22.2 74- 43 58 312 29 273 119 43 102 281 9.7 28 167 94 57 98 57 58 281 85 245 8.8 28 172 90 52 97 50 52 182 80 230 8.2 21 229 111 48 34 26 76 54 55 248 11.3 21 64 22 34 27 14 51 36 36 58 2.8 I6 43 I7 40 21 I4 67 34 24 48 3.0 11 18 5 28 4 1 25 8 I0 I1 1.0 12 16 3 19 7 4 57 15 I1 10 0.8 12 5 1 20 2 1 50 3 5 3 0.2 12 IO 1 10 5 1 20 9 I0 3 0.2 6 I9 316 2 0 0 6 8 6 1.0 VARSITY WIN-LOSS RECORD Opp. CHS Bastrop 44 56 Leland 19 68 Greenwood 31 51 Clarksdale 42 63 Yazoo City 39 43 Vicksburg 52 63 St. Joseph 44- 61 Clarksdale 59 61 Bastrop 60 76 Neshoha 67 61 Vicksburg 62 51 Central 60 62 Greenwood 48 72 El Dorado 66 65 Clarksdale 63 78 Pine Bluff 91 52 Yazoo City 44 64 Central 68 61 Belzoni 46 67 Columbus 64 46 Pine Bluff 52 51 Belzoni 45 64 District 3 Tournament Greenwood 46 53 Cleveland 58 60 West Tallahatchi 54- 62 North State Tournament Ingomar 67 83 Philadelphia 76 71 West Tallahatchi 56 63 State Tournament Magee 67 62 JAMES PARKS, Statistician MB basketball - l the stepping-stone l to varsity pla To polish the skills of players and to indoctrinate team members in the basic offensive and defensive patterns used by the varsity were the primary purposes of B-team basketball at GHS. BH courtmen, mostly sophomores and juniors, gained playing experience and court agility necessary for attaining varsity status. Excluding tournaments, the B-team played be- fore every varsity game. The junior hoopsters compiled a record of seven wins and eleven losses. They lost many games by only a few points. The B-squad's victims included Vicksburg, Greenwood, Yazoo City, Belzoni, and Bastrop, Louisiana. fM.M.y BUTCH THOMPSON wrestled an opponent for the ball in a rugged B-team game. THE JUNIOR Varsity were-Kneeling: Butch Thompson, Bill Young, Lamar Satchfieldg Tod Burrow, Bill Buchanan, Dwight Smith, Harry Dickman, Al King, B-TEABI WlN-LOSS RECORD opp. cus Bastrop 46 40 Leland 34 46 Greenwood 27 26 Clarksdale 45 31 Yazoo City 39 18 Vicksburg 43 38 Bastrop 39 48 Vicksburg 36 53 Clarksdale 28 39 Central 52 49 Greenwood 42 46 El Dorado 36 34 Clarksdale 49 37 Pine Bluff 40 37 Yazoo City 24 30 Central 48 58 Belzoni 31 36 1 Belzoni 37 57 l L Cinderfellas rated second in district competition, sixth in state 3 RAMSEY RUSSELL palmed the discus, wound up, and fired his throw. Vex qi MEMBERS OF the Honeybee Track Squad were- Kneeling: Susan Pickett, Beverly Arnold, Alana Oakes, Patty Dickerson, Sherrie Ferris, Carol Pigg, Betty Lewis and Judy Rodney. The blinding brilliance of the warm sun . . . the taut muscles of strong, trained bodies . . . a dusty course complicated by seemingly end- less rows of hurdles . . . an unbearable tension mounting minute by minute, second by second . . . the spirit of determination to carry the name of Greenville High across the finish line first . . . a track meet, spring, '63. Leap, strain, wrench, pull, huff, puff for your school and yourself. Meet after meet you sought the satisfaction of accomplishment and the sweet, lingering scent of victory. Showing a marked improvement over last yearis team, the l963 cinder squad captured first place in its first three invitationals. In District Ill competition, GHS's thinclads rated second. In North Big 8 rivalry, Greenville came in second but finished sixth at state. KM. M . Q 1963 TRACK RESULTS Leland Invitational ,,,,....... ,.,,,,.,,,...,.. I' 'irst Cleveland Invitational ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, First District III A-AA ,W ,,,,,,,,, ,,.. . Second Greenville Invitational ,,.,,. , ,,,,, First North Mississippi A-AA ., ..,,,, First Clurksdale Invitational . . . First State A-:XA ,,,,...... ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,i,,,, S e Cond Greenwood Invitational ,,,,, ,,..,.,r,, F irst N01-th Big Eight ,,,A, W ,V W Sggqnd MEMBERS Ol THE TRACK TEAM WERE-Front Row: State Big Eight ,, ,,,,, , YY,,, Sixth John Keating. Butch Berry, Dwight Smith, Jannes Wiltshire, Runisey Russell. Don Street. Coucli Henge. Row Tico: Mike Roherdeau, Buntin Frunie. Peyton Irby, Steve Tt'I'I'E1i'lIl, Robert Chow. SPF.lflJF-'IIEH DON STREET hroke the tape to win the 100 in the Greenville Invitutionul. BROAD JUMPING at a truck meet. Alana Oaks Hflew through the air with the greatest of east-.ii ANNETTE DOYLE, one ofthe Doyle twins on the double team, readied to return a service. OFTEN LATE into the afternoon James Parks practiced to perfect his strokes for his next match. Spring, '63, brought the best tennis team GHS has had in many years. The Hornets and Honeybees, anxious to improve last year's record, darted from victory to victory. Clarksdale, Greenwood, Rolling Fork, Leland, and Inverness fell victim to the deadly stings of the determined swarm. For the first time in twelve years, the team, coached by Mr. ,lerry Pevey, won the District III A-AA cham- pionship matches in which Annette and Jeanette Doyle won the girls, doubles, Denise Hickson won the girls' singles, and James Parks and George Biddle placed second in boys, doubles. All five players qualified for state finals in Jackson. Racquet squad enjoyed lovely season TENNIS SEASON AL RECORD CHS OPP 4 Clurksdalc ,, Greenwood ,, Rolling Fork Leland ,.,,,.,, Clarksdale ,, Leland ,,,,,,.. Rolling Fork Inverness ,,.. NIENIBERN OF THE TENNIS TEAM WERE-Front Row: ,Ieanvlle Rau: Tun Lnmb Pull Doxle Annette Doyle, Liz Booker, Ann Row King, Honey Hammond. BIICIIHIVIII Chude Stuart .fy If R 4 I I A if My 3' A K T 'NY l an Ar ETHERIDGE BOUNDED into the air as a had throw allowed a Bclzoni runner to reach first. RELAXED HORNET players watclicfl Ihr- develop- ment of un approaching victory. Diamond men garnered 8-2 record to win district title HORNET BATTINC AVERAGES AB 211 3b HR Pvt. J. Ellie-ridge 47 1 1 1 389 J. Sapcn ,,,,,,,,,,, 35 4 1 2 343 D. Perry ,,,,,,,,,,, 30 0 0 0 300 R. Coleniun ,,,,, 27 1 1 1 296 P. Dottlcy 3-L 3 0 0 294 E, Hobbs H47 2 3 1 .277 D. Dunlap . .. 26 2 0 0 .269 D. Hurrell .... . 29 1 1 1 .242 D. Williams 18 2 0 0 167 R. .l. Cola-man .12 1 1 O 167 G. Terry ....... .. 21 2 1 O .143 ,l. Love .............. 8 O 0 O O00 J. Ellis .......... .. 3 0 0 0 .000 S. Thompson .. 3 0 0 0 .000 Team .. .. . 340 88 19 9 6 259 BASEBALL SEASONAL RECORD GHS OPP. 10 lndianola O 8 LeFlore County 2 O Leland 3 14 Rolling Fork 8 7 Greenwood 1 8 Belzoni 2 ' 10 lndianola 3 6 Lelflore County 2 9 Belzoni 3 2 Greenwood 5 2 iflarksdale 5 W1 3 i:Clarksdale 6 :::District III A-AA play-off HORNET PITCHING RECORD G IP W L R H S BB Pct. Etheridge ,,,, 7 44 5 2 17 29 47 13 .714- Sapen ,,,,,,,,,,,. 4 24 3 1 19 25 17 15 .750 Terry ...,....,,.. 1 3 O 0 3 3 4 1 .000 Ellis ........ 2 7 0 1 2 5 7 0 .000 PRIOR TO u game the Hornet baseball squad received instructions from Coach Carter. THE UMPIRE crouched, catcher raised his glove, the batter glowered, as they awaited the pitch. A confident batter stepped to the plate, clutched the heavy hat, adjusted his cap to keep the bright sun out of his eyes, dug a small hole in the earth with his cleats, and took a few quick practice swings . . . With a measured windup the pitcher reared hack and hurled the ball toward the plate. The batter gripped the bat tighter . . . Watch the ball, con- centrate, swing . . . Whack! The ball sailed through the air toward left field. The outfielders rushed to where it was certain to fall. In fielding, they carelessly hohbled the ballg and a black and gold uniform dashed to first base . . . ran to second . . . sped to third . . . and skidded home. Another homerunl Another GHS victory! ln regular play the hasehall team amassed a record of eight victories against two losses. The Hornets opened the season by chilling lndianola. Upon de- feating Belzoni, they clinched the South District III A-AA title. In District Ill play-offs, they lost to Clarksdale. KM. MJ M-' ' 'T Q., WVAE .E?3Z?,fz?if X, .. . . L-:yu ff' ,rr ,. TAKING T0 allsfours, Todd Robinson sighted his ball with the cup before making his shot. MEMBERS OF THE GOLF TEAM WERE: Todd Robinson, Skippy Neblett, Tommy Barnes, Jim Newton, Bob- hy Burke, Ben Hand, George Farr, Jerry Hafter, Whit Massey, Monroe Whitaker. 4121, K, ' ea-1 sf?'s2f-3 H 5 gs' . 1 , .3 ,iz 53.5 h 'Q z , as gpm The GHS golf team under Coach Wally Beach had a short hut perfect match record this season. Al- though only in its thi1'd year of existence the team compiled a 3-O record by conquering Yazoo City at the Yazoo Country Cluh, Clarksdale at Greenville, and again Yazoo City, hut this time on Hornet territory. The Hornets easily defeated the Indians. When Clarksdale invaded Greenville, the team handily overcame the Wildcat's varsity and 'GBM team. In their final home contest GHS golfers met an improved Yazoo City team. Despite the Indians efforts they could not equal the sharp-shooting Greenvillians. At the l7th annual 4'Big 87' tournament the varsity squad finished seventh in a field of fourteen and the undefeated B team won the junior varsity com- petition. KT. RJ 936 .ggi I gitbgi MONROE WHITAKER studied the lay of the fairway before deciding on his play for the hole. -M, X. WJ: 5 'Sf' wav-w.x,1' '?jkhf4?21'F api? NETSS5 L- L- .1 A-' fr . 9R42-,xyv 1 iz 1:51 avi- .+ A E gg. 'Eff-1 455 :n v OFTEN WHEN heading down the fairway to their next shot golfers either toted their clubs in silenve or reliaslied their drives. Golf team found fairways smootherg finished seventh in Haig Eighfa pia ON THE GREEN in two . , . Wade Wineman started on the hackswing for his putt. Firsts highlighted GAA's year EYEING THE ball craftily, Annette Murphy prepared to g'smash a serve. BOWSTRINCS SANG as GAA girls enjoyed an archery session after one of their meetings. The seventy-eight members of the Girls Athletic Associa- tion began a year of firsts with the adoption of a com- pletely revised constitution. Introducing new sports such as riflery and turf bowling was one of the main objectives of the club sponsors, Miss Carolyn Palmer and Mrs. Roxie Outzen. For the first time the GAA basketball team chal- lenged other schools to informal games. Aside from cul- tivating an interest in sports and physical fitness, GAA'ers became aware of the vital quality of good sportsmanship. While lending support to school sports activities, mem- bers also learned to take pride in athletic accomplish- ments. fC.P.j MEMBERS OF THE HG CLUB WERE-Front Row: John Sapen, Pete Lowe. Thin! Row: Jimmy Little, Eddie Hobbs, Carry Terry, Jimmy Mayer, James Parks, Bubba Wa1'd, Benjy Nelkin, Ronnie Don Street, Paul Dottley, John C, Williams, J. W. Moore, Third Row: Coleman, Mack Brantly. Second Row: Butch Berry, James Wiltsliire, Mac Payne, Ramsey Russell, Danny Williams, James Norris, Doug Bruce Blackmon, Neil Bone, Bob Blacklcge, Don Perry, Paul Wilcox, AIUITCH, Jimmy COOPCL DHVid Pugh, C12l1ldC Stuart Jr. MH. JIM LOYD, Junior Chamber of Commerce presi- dent, presented Peyton lrby with the coveted best defensive lineman trophy for varsity players. Letterman's club encouraged sportsmanship among athletes With initiation a Week of uncertainty began for the boys htappedi' by the G-Club. Only those who had lettered in one of the four major sports were eligible for membership in this honorary organization, but their induction amused the entire student body as well as the older members of the club. This club, with ideals like those of the Young W9 Nlen's Christian Association, was guided by the athletic department head, Coach Wally Beach. Its annual initiation supper was fi- is fi 1 nanced by the sale of refreshments at home y y C, basketball games. is G m classes stressed physical fitness if Q it . l ia P.E. INSTRUCTOR, Mrs. Roxie Outzen, looked on to see who would go down first in a familiar water Nsportf' chicken fighting. President John F. Kennedy's enthusiastic endorsement of high school physical fitness programs triggered a schedule of rigorous physical education activities in ,62-'63, Un- der the direction of Mrs. Roxie Outzen, Miss Carolyn Palmer, and Mr. Edgar Castles, stu- dents balanced a variety of enjoyable ac- tivities like archery, folk dancing, swim- ming, and volleyball with grueling sessions of calisthenics and exhausting physical fit- ness tests. Freshmen and sophomores met gym classes on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridaysg jun- iors and seniors, on Tuesdays and Thurs- days. Students enrolled in GHS physical education courses learned vital lessons in cooperation, sportsmanship, self-reliance, and personal hygiene. Twenty students ex- celled in the physical fitness tests and were recognized and awarded trophies at a special awards assembly. BUILDING HUMAN pyramids was popular with GHS wsu, , physical education swimmers. S l 1 Suiif' g ' ' 5 2' 9 ' .ws 1 . 1-.u?'if' . 'Ni' Mk, H.-r . W. . - Q- 1 .-+ -5 .. ' J' .frfTfk',Xf5??s12.Eg,,xfgg - 1 H i,+2,f,,xL .. - . .1 ',i,,,4.: .-1'-Veiigqz LL '.-14, , ei ,V -1 . LL'-.1 -wwf , ',A.f'f.. ffh-.531 sg' I : L 5 Visa' - f . . i , '-2 : f - . ,I I J ' W Y f , 0: . u 3 Q i s R 3 f 2 Q' s if , X M, . ei Q .pf .v 1 x 3. ' H' . new 'N' J ,,.m x, ' 'H 1 if , sf f F7 Pwxf 1 'w fn .- M . 32 fuk , Che .,,fq,4!Vi ax 'Pav x .v x 3 L ,Ss M, A.: I X i ' Qu- 4 ' 9 I-' as 7' 'Vw 1, , Q, .Q ,pw Q , ,Q 1 n aff .C 1 N f U 4 a f 4 1- 4, , ig- v, 1 . f , 'V' , 5: 14 fi as K. ,v a . kip !! ifuff ' W TT N -wMQfwEQ K ,iz , . ffa ,f'? KJ S V Z.-A K STUDENTS oflvu worked out nu the lranupolxm In IIIIPTUXC lhcir f'o-ordinzllion and balaucv. 3ff3 School life meant more than just the daily routine of studies. Carefree laughter, signs of youthful mirth, symbolized the GHS spirit. Halls hulged with chattering, sometimes cheering, stu- dents during' the ten-minute 'Gbreakf' Lunch- time was the favorite hour of the day for students who relaxed in the congenial atmosphere of the cafeteria or rushed to the MTerrace or 'Trostopn for a quick snack. Quiet talks with close friends, passing notes in study hall, talking on the phone endlessly, were the small events in 763 that made it such a mem- orable year. But a more important feature of the 1963 edition of GHS history was YOU! You were a vital part of GHS. ,ff I L Ima Allll 'Nl Ilx un hl Llxoui 5 h ol llfc Lill0l You became a part of GHS Y lf' Homework replaced swimming as new term began TENDING to the needs of students and faculty GHS formally began the fall term with the flag members, Mrs. E. A. Fleming, principa1's raising ceremony on a warm September mornin secretary, offered service with a smile. PRE-SCHOOL MEETINGS attended by student leaders and faculty members insured a successful begin- ning of another school year. BEWILDERED NEW students began orientation with their introduction to CHS's maze of corridors. Faculty members weathered a week of heat and humidity as they attended committee and departmental meetings prior to opening day. New teachers as well as freshman and transfer students were orientated into life at GHS during the action-packed weeks preceding the 562763 term. Mr. Buchanan's formal address to the student body marked the official beginning of another school year. Halls came alive with the animated shouts of stu- dents who exclaimed, 'gWhat happened to room 2l9? It was here during orientationlv or c4What do you have first periodfw After the initial excitement of beginning a new term, we settled down to work. The summer was over and another year of adventure in learning awaited us. fC.P.j HALLS OVERFLOWED with students who eagerly compared each other's schedules. AKLWAYS WILLINC to lend a helping hand, ,liinmy 'ANL E 1 and David Vickers spent hours arranging decorations for nuiny scholastic functions. Glamour spiced WHILE THE LSU Dawnlireakers furnished a musical lmaekdrop, students swayed at the dance high- lighting the football festivities. COME ON. HORNETS! MAKE THAT TOUCHDOWN! WE MADE IT! I34 football festivities From the kick-off at the Greenville-Central game to the last note played by the LSU Dawnbreakers at the annual dance, football festivities became an unfor- gettable occasion. The Queen and eight maids in her court, who had been nominated by the varsity athletes, were elected by their respective classmates. The black and gold band heralded the approach of the royal procession. Riding in sleek convertibles, the Queen and her courtiers were football parade hon- orees. A capacity crowd witnessed the halftime cere- monies, as the assembled court created an array of color. Nancy Tatum, radiant in traditional white, re- ceived her crown from student body vice-president, Jerry Hafter. KC. PJ IN THE '62 Football Court were maids Barbara Oswalt, Margie Kirkpatrick, freshmen Nlary Katherine Morphis, Thlwzina Holley, sophomores Laura Weil, Francine Cardncr, juniors Lanelle McClellan, Ann Dannenber enior Five finalists - 6'Pretty as Pictures ! 99 Miss Ann Dannenburg Most Beautiful Senior Girl Miss Nancy Tatum Miss Elizabeth Booker Ti Miss Lanelle McClellan Miss Kay Moore Preparations for selecting the most beautiful senior girl began in October with a poll of the senior class for nominations. Ten semi-final- ists were presented to the student body: then five senior beauties were chosen. In early January, five candidates-Liz Booker, Ann Dannenburg, Lanelle McClellan, Kay Moore, and Nancy Tatum-were presented at an as- sembly before judges. Don Wylie, Manager of the Cleveland, Mississippi, Chamber of Commerce, Pat Lewis, assistant manager of the Industrial Department of the Delta Coun- cilg and Miss Mississippi, Charlotte Ann Car- roll, served as judges. Afterwards the girls and judges attended a tea where each girl was interviewed. Tension mounted as beaut pageant progressed IN ANSWERING a question of a 'alight nature, Ann Dannenburg explained what she would do after spilling punch on her hostess' rug. MRS. NANCY Rouse, Pica sponsor, extended a hearty welcome to Miss Charlotte Ann Carroll and Don Wylie-judges for senior beauty. MAKING LAST minute preparations, the five beauty finalists awaited their presentations. li .. : i arf: . .2y,,.i i Orchid Ball activities commenced with an assem- bly presentation of ten nominees on a stage which took the guise of a stately piazza. The second program featured the finalists in shimmering hall gowns. Miss Charlotte Ann Carroll entertained as she sang her theme song, ulVlay You Always. A tea provided the judges an opportunity to be- come acquainted with the contestants. After a vote the decision was locked away until January 19. On Hthe night, Fort Nichololson Armory bloomed in lavender profusion, as twisters rocked to the beat of the 'cConstellations. All too soon the eighth annual Orchid Ball came to an end. WITH A CLEEFUL smile Nancy Tatum grasped the treasured white orchid which named her the HMost Beautiful in GHS. KAY MOORE smiled to the audience as she reudied herself for the long walk down the aisle. A FORMAL TEA at the home of Mrs. E. A. Flennnmg set the scene for the judges' final decision. if '- THOUGH A BIT CUIHIJCIFOIIIP, Coon coats were cute and cuddly in the cold. SOPHOMOHE MEN-ABOUT TOWN sported u variety of ivy league shirts. Summer turned to Winterg fads invaded halls of GH READING ANTHEM proved to be at favorite senior pastime for literary minded students. Like any other school year, ,62-'63 had its fads. Typical GHS girls wore pinstriped blouses, Wrap- around denim skirts, racoon-collared coats, and piccolinos or sockless loafers. Strands of pearls and overcrowded charm bracelets were popular accessories. Despite the profusion of imaginative hairdos, the Hratted lookn remained popular. Some girls had their hair cut and Utippedf' Typical GHS hoys wore HGant', shirts, tapered slacks. zipper sweaters. and Italian loafers. Letter- men jackets remained standard wearing apparel. Other ucrazesn enioyed by lioth sexes included chewing 'IM 81 IVI Fruit Chewiesn and reading Anthem hy Ayn Rand. As long as there is youth. the contagious disease of conforming to fads will always he present. GHS will he no exception. KM. MJ CASUAL ITALIAN LOAFERS expressed the informal mood of CHS. if .ff X f STRONG WINDS TORMENTED girls who wore wrap around skirts. CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS abounded in Greenville when Mister Winter arrived. Each season, holida featured variety of adventures is A,:' s ',',e L'e. 1 ,, 1312 13-. ., , vt, .. .tm,,.t, It .M fx, Ma, . . sfs.s.4,,.t, ,mfg ., . ,. ' ga . 4 , . s f f - ' V 1 3 ' 3 -' --L- , ji , , ' ,V ,I ...y E' Y' ' . 'na-'QQ A ,W S ,' l5i',4gfQ2!!'5i'gg,2f ,QfgfgI,,1ifai-13.:gi,f5ffj1,s 1 .,.. .1 , '35, .,. ,- .- . -I lfn-Liss' 'z e' Ffa V' .W it L ,.-if :2'Gs.-27,552 A 5511 fem-1 ..,.. ,. 'wrt t ,- wuilf- 1. ff 3. .fffi :-Sass -zflifiw ,N 'M-7!2s'f -4 .. ft. f ., 2 t , - r-.' ' , at , : V st' ' wi,-.Fr igffgf 4 1: ,mi 2 x , sg -g . - , fi .A .tg ff' T .. 'IW age, . V'.,- ,mt .isaxzii 3 '5Q,ltftf?fi',g'iQwg :Av T ' 1,4 : ,fir ' ..... Y . I . sc sf.:--IX. fxtffiwtf J 15, 3 45 . ' ,.-- WWE-'W Q :V ,. ' if -.f 1'g ' i',i fi,J 'kkk' T.: . 'f ' 'Z f .,:.,if Mafia' QI! if .. we 'fe'-2 T Y t Y f :TL . -it ' 5 ' 4' ' f - t ss' , .4 .rr.,,, 1 iff-'T' eh, ---- 'ffsfeasmff' W 'itV'l5' I 10 . ' sf eea. s . ' 1 3' a i, t -f f -..- - , M,-,K---A I My I H , 7 . . . Y V, 7, -I H K , . W? , if 1 E ,L I an , ,, .is .. ,,V VVV . It 'H ag uw yt? .rt -- s - 1 ' s t ' ' 3 ' Q ir, . , , , K. , , , ,K 2- vw K . X,', .sy Ez, .,, .. , . , , g g g T., ,,,,, ,,.. . ' f ,, -a-' 1 9 if ' it fi t ' ,'a' ' i Y . t Y Y X so s ff is Y- 1 g it Y T' t . -Q s ON HOT summer days many vacationing students headed for Lake Ferguson to water ski and swim. You alwa s im atientl awaited each holida . You Y P Y Y and your friends enthusiastically made plans for a variety of activities. Before you could finish what you had begun, you were hack at your desk in school. You left so man laces unvisited so man things Y P v Y an undone. During the year's first holiday, Thanksgiving, you feasted on turkey and motored to Greenwood for the traditional football classic. Christmas soon followed. Amid the excitement of decorating trees and exchang- ing presents, you may have found time to study. Holidays for the Mississippi Educational Associationis Convention and Easter were the last respites before the year's end. Once these had passed, your thoughts immediately turned to swimming and water-skiing on the lake-symbols of summer. Pu ?'?- . . , . , JN 1? 5.1 ' LEAVES LITTERED the quadrangle as crisp cool breezes heralded an early autumn. MARCH WINDS and sunny days lured students Oul- doors to enjoy carefree afternoons. WITH THE ARRIVAL of near-summer heat, students pitched away their books as they headed for the swimming pool. :nl A ssembl programs afforded break in Weekly routine You sought friends as you shuffled down Crowded aisles. heeame attentive as President John Williams stepped forward, and wrestled with hooks as you pledged allegiance to the flag. Such routine details heeame firmly im- planted in your mind as heing a vital part of every week at GHS. -Happily you realized that today, Wednesday, was assembly day. You wondered how one more stirring memory Could fit into the year's magnificent collection. Sentiment was perhaps fartherest from your mind as you heard the words you would re- memher forever-uYou,re dismissed! KS. H. Q GIRL AND BOY Sli-XTERS ri-lived their worthwhile experiences for the student lmdy. all 4 BILL YOUNG AND PAUL ALLEN received rounds of applause with their version of Hljeanut Butter. I, FROM NORTHEAST LOUISIANA COLLEGE came a band which impressed tht: student audience with its musicianship. BEFORE JUDCINC the senior beauties, Miss Charlotte Ann Carroll, Miss Mississippi, cntcrtained thc student body with her theme song, May You Always. HCOMMUNISNI is all embracing, warned Mr. Cleon Skouscn, the guest speaker at Teacher Appreciation Night. WINNERS OF the 1963 Who's Who Contest were-Front Row: Ronnic Colcman -Xnn Dannenher John Sipcn Davie Whitfield Sally Baskin, Benjy Nelken, Joyce Braswell, Liz Booker, Kenneth Nmcy Tatum Johnson, Carolyn Perkins. Row Two: Jerry Hafter, Judy Rodney, Who's Who Victors Won acclaim Mr. GHS . ,,,.. .,,. , ,, Miss GHS , ,,,,,,,, ., ,, Boy Most Likely to Succeed Girl Most Likely to Succeed , Most Handsome Senior Boy Most Beautiful Senior Girl ,,,,,,, Best All-Around Boy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,r, . Best All-Around Girl Most Athletic Boy ,,,,,,,,,, , Most Athletic Girl Frienclliest Boy ,.,, ,,,,,, Friendlicst Girl ,,,., Best Boy Musician Best Girl Musician Wilticst Boy Wittiest Girl ..,,,, , John Sapen Ann Dannenbcrg . ,,,,. . Jerry Haftel' Ann Danncnhe-rg Davis Whitfield , ,,,, Nancy Tatum John Sapen ,,..,.., Liz Booker ,, Ronnie Coleman Judy Rodney .. Benjy Nelken Sally Baskin Marc Baskin ,, Joyce Braswcll Kenneth Johnson Carolyn Perkins Awards recognized deserving seniors R . 1 ON AWARDS NIGHT Skippy Neblt-tt walked erectly across the stage to receive recognition for MR. WARNOCK congratulated Susan Rhea as she being a Merit Finalist, received her debate award. tllargaret Lee Allen-School Service Award Laurie Knox Anthony-John Philip Sousa Band Award, Kiwanis Band Award Annette Ashley--Kiwanis Band Award Bobbette Loyce Barliam-Kiwanis Band Award Drenrla Barrett-M.S.C.VV. scholarship, School Service Award Rebecca Ann Brasher-Mississippi Col- lege scholarship, School Service Award Joyce Ann Braswell-Scliool Service Award William Hollis Harrow, lliAmeriean Legion School Award, School Service Award tlflicliael Arlyn Callaway-Mechanical Drawing Award Penelope Clzilrlress-Kiwanis Band Award Ann Elizabeth Dannerzberg-Daughters of American Revolution Good Citizen- ship Award, American Legion School Award, School Service Award, Hall of Fame Clara .lean Dacirlson-Oft'ice Work Practice Award William Ocerbey Daris-National High School Mathematics Contest Award Sylvia Guyanne Drew-Washington County Board of Supervisors Award, T. H. Adams Memorial Award Ptlal Lewis Dottley--University of Mis- sissippi scholarship Alfred Wiley Eclrles III-Waldaucr Memorial Citizenship Award, Delta State College scholarship Nancy Lucille Fleming-Civitan Good Citizenship Award - Jesse Stewart Frame, Jr.-University of Mississippi scholarship Judith Carol GarrisonwUniversity of Mississippi scholarship Susan Faye Gordon-Rotary 4-Way Test Award, School Service Award James Warren Groves-School Service Award Jerome Clzarles Hafter--liniversity of Mississippi scholarsltip. Pepperdine Col- lege scholarship. Vanderbilt University scholarship, C, L. Sehlom Memorial Award for Creative Writing. Hodding Carter Award. Bausch and Lonib Sci- ence Award, .loc Wleinberg Mathemat- ics Award, William Alexander Percy Memorial Poetry Award, National Coun- cil of Teachers of English Merit Award. Henry Watson Starling: Mcmorial Award, Delta Democrat-Times Award. National Honor Society Scholarship Certificate of Merit. School Service Award, Hall of Fame. National Class- room Latin Magazine Award lirenrla Zelle Hall---School Service Award Donald Sitlney Ilayrlen-University of the South scholarship, Millsaps College scholarship, National Merit Scholarship Certificate Peyton Srnitli Irby, Jr.-Mississippi State University scholarship. School Service Award Valerie Jean ,laavian-Crcenville Wein- an's Club Art Award, Mississippi Art Association Award Hagli Kenneth Johnson, fr.-Southwest ern scholarship Louis Paul Kossman-Hall of Fame. School Service Award .ltttlitlz Carolyn Lee-School Service Award Paul William Lisotcslri--Millsaps Col- lege scholarship, University of Virginia scholarship, National Merit Scholar- ship Certificate, School Service Award Audrey Katlzleen Lunceforrl-Missis sippi State University scholarship Zelma Ann .llcllwain-Mississippi Art Association Award Elizabeth Kay Moore-School Service Award Julio .l'lyriclrfScltool Service Award Wallace Ware Neblctt, Ill--University of the South scholarship, Vanderbilt Lnivcrsity scholarship. School Service Award Herman Benjamin Aelken -University of Mississippi scholarship Patricia Etlna Parrott- Mississippi Col- lege scholarship, Hall of Faure. School Service Aw ard Harriett Louise l'ecples-Belhaven Col- lege scholarship, School Service Award Robin Dower Pecples-Mrs. W. W. Richardson Courtesy Award, National Merit Scholarship Certificatc. Hall of Fame. National Classroom Latin Maga- zine Award Carolin Ann Perlrins-Scliool Service Award james lfrltvarrl Pagli-Mississippi State University scholarship Lawrence D. Robertson, jr.--National Merit Scholarship Certificate folin Erlwarzl Sapen, Jr.-Mississippi State University SCl1UlZll'SllllJ Epliraim .l'1!Il'l0lI Slnitlz, ll-llenry T. Crosby Eagle Scout Award .llartlia .llaric Sorrels--Distributive lid- ucation Award .larnes William Stcirart-Mississippi Delta Junior College scholarship Tanya Lynn Tally-School Service Award, Kiwanis Band Award Steven Wayne Tcrracilt-University of Mississippi, School Service Award james Dwight ViclrersiMississippi State University scholarship Rutlz LIIFUVI Walcottf School Scrvice Award lurlitlz Ann Wallrer-Trade and lndus- trial Education Award George Danny Willian1.ssMississippi State University scholarship .loltn Collins Williams, fr.--Hall of Fame, School Service Award .llary Louise Williams-School Service Award Deborah Mae Woorl-Mississippi Art Association Award Teas, luncheons, buffet suppers, bridge and coke parties flooded seniors the last four weeks of school. Many were honored at numerous dances and lake parties. Rushing became a natural ac- tion as seniors began attending three and four parties a day. Graduation neared and seniors realized that they would fondly remember these social functions. The seniors' mad whirl ended at 7:30 A.lVI., May 29. ENDLESS LUNCHEON PARTIES honored senior girls as graduation neared, IN RELIVING past episodes, graduates realized that the parting of friendships neared. .t. ik' : t f. X? ,f N! mi' is out at E ff t SENIOR BOYS and girls: cujoyvd supper parties which rutcrt-d to the insatiable appetites of hungry lcon-ugcrs. Seniors dashed to parties - ,I .iii mt, fatigue became familiar AT COKE PARTIES the latest ncwsy-tid-hits were 1-xcliunged ammng friends. expr:-sscd ltsclf at informal Juke st-ssionsf, 'Q' A SOLEMNLY A CHAIN of white-clad Juniors moved down the aisles to place magnolias at the feet of the '63 graduating Seniors. ONLY ONE of the many varied skits composing the Class Day program, this scene portrayed a 'liuodernizedu act from Julius Caesar. ii- l l. VAL VEST, president-elect of the student body, formally accepted the symbolic gavel. Class Da opened senior scrapbook Features of the annual Class Day presentation in- cluded freshman confusion, sophomore biology lab sessions, receiving class rings and contracting usenior- itisf' Over 150 seniors participated in the program. The solemn beauty of the traditional magnolia chain climaxed the dayis activities as junior girls carried Magnolias in tribute to the Class of 1963. As seniors Watched, the junior class took the vacated first row seats. This simple move brought graduation into the realm of reality as seniors awakened to the fact that a few more weeks would bring completion to one more milestone in their lives. KC. PJ Hall of Fame dedicated to Riley J. Koonce MR. RILEY J. KOONCE All one knew about Riley J. Koonce was that he . . . was born May 5, 1894, in Ludlow, Mis- sissippi, was educated in the public schools of Newton and Forrest counties, received his B.S. degree from Mississippi College at Clin- ton, served heroically in World War' 1, earned his masteris degree from the University of ln- diana, worked toward his doctorate at the Uni- versity of lllinois and the University of Chicago . . . taught science and mathematics at Perkinston Junior College in Stone county, became prin- cipal of Yazoo City High School in 1922 and principal of Bobo High School at Clarksdale in 1928, married the former Miss Alice Pate- notte of Pass Christian . . . served as superintendent of Yazoo City Public Schools from 1932 to 194-6, became superin- tendent of the Greenville School system in 1946, held that position until his retirement in 1960 . . . was an active member of the Rotary Club and a past president of the Mississippi Associa- tion of School Administrators and the Big Eight Conference, served on several regional accrediting commissions of the Southern Asso- ciation of Colleges and Secondary Schools . . . died of a coronary thrombosis February 9, 1963, at King's Daughters Hospital, and was buried in Greenlawn Memorial Gardens . . . To Mr. Riley I. Koonce, in appreciation for his unselfish tenure of service to Greenville High and the other schools in the system, the VESPA staff dedicates the 1963 Hall of Fame. All the recognition and praise could never convey the deep respect his contempo- raries and the youth of Greenville had for him. Perhaps this was the only reward Riley I. Koonce desired . .. fM. MJ Hall of Fame ANN ELIZABETH DANNENBERG Ann Dannenberg, esteemed by classmates for her magnetic personality, abundant energy, and sprightly sense of humor, began early to estab- lish the impressive record of accomplishments that eventually Won her the title Miss GHS and a niche in the 1963 Mary Keady Hall of Fame. Active, resourceful, and intelligent, Ann served the school well. Her numerous and varied under- takings included sewice as secretary of her soph- omore homeroom and president of her junior and senior homerooms. She also acted as secretary and vice-president of her Y-Teen triangles and as vice-president of the Mathematics Club in both her junior and senior years. Because of her avid interest in art and her artis- tic ability, Ann won the 1962 Latham Interna- tional Art Contest Scholarship. For three years she actively participated in band Work, and in 1961 held the position of captain. She was tapped for Quill and Scroll and National Honor Society membership and represented GHS at Girls' State. With Ann's senior year came additional honors: PICA editor, football court maid, D.A.R. Good Citizenship Girl, and Senior-Girl-Most-l..ikely-to- Succeed. For her many outstanding contributions, Ann Dannenberg was awarded a place in the 1963 Mary Keady Hall of Fame. With a conglomeration of interests ranging from playing golf to mastering a classical language, jerry Hafteris most outstanding service to the school was his role as a member of the debate team. During his two year tenure as a varsity debater, his efforts contributed to the team's rec- ord of placing second in state competition each time. Throughout his four years in high school, Jerry received scholarship awards in Latin, English, social studies, and science. His scientific acumen won recognition by the Westinghouse Science Talent Seach and science fairs at district, state, and national levels. In addition to attaining membership in the Thes- pian Society and Quill and Scroll, Jerry served as Student Body Vice-president, stage manager, PICA photographer, editor of 'GCHS Highlightsf' and representative to both Boys, State and Youth Congress. He received the Hodding Carter and C. L. Schlom creative writing awards and the William Ireys Hunt award as the most outstand- ing senior. Known for his scholarship and leadership, Jerry, National Honor Society member and a National Merit Scholarship finalist, was an honor grad- uate. Voted by his classmates as Senior-Boy-lVIosb Likely-to-Succeed and graduation speaker, ferry Hafter assumed his rightful place in the 1963 Mary Keady Hall of Fame. Hall of Fame 1 ' 2 . .. , . , .fl . ff 4 59 ,T , V' 'i i ? Q , 5 9 - it E. git 3 .. in 5 va +4 I E+ E n JEROME CHARLES HAFTER With quick, dry wit and an amazing scope of interests, Paul Kossman diligently served his school. Noted for his elocutionary ability, Paul was a member of the Dramatics Club, Student Council, and the National Honor Society. He was president of the Latin Club. The rewards for his literary ability came from items submitted to the Safe Driving Essay Contest, the City Beautiful Contest, and the National Anthology of Poetry. This writing proficiency merited his selection as feature editor of the PICA. A four-year member of the Forensics Club, he represented Greenville High at Youth Congress. Paul excelled in plat- form speaking contests in addition to acting as master of ceremonies for the Who's Who, Senior beauty and Homecoming presentations and the '63 Variety Show. He was tapped by the National Thespian Society during his jun- ior year, and as a senior served as treasurer. Rotary Boy-of-the-Month, and member of the senior play cast, graduation speaker, and Pres- ident of the Senior Class were other honors that he accumulated during his sen-ior year. Paul Kossman, with a convincing manner, an amiable personality, and stars of ambition in his eyes valiantly strived to exemplify the class motto MH any man seeks for greatness, let him forget greatness and ask for truth, and he will find hothf, His many feats led him into the 1963 Mary Keady Hall of Fame. all of Fame PAUL LOUIS KOSSMAN Hall of Fame PATRICIA EDNA PARROTT A bundle of boundless energy and enthusiasm, neatly wrapped in a five foot package, aptly describes Patricia Parrott. With competence and adeptness MTrisha,' undertook her numer- ous duties and performed them Well. During four years as a Y-Teen member, she filled the offices of worship chairman, program chairman, vice-president, and treasurer. Active in Student Council work for three years, she was named as a student delegate to the South- ern Association of Student Council Convention. A five-semester honor-roll student, Patricia was tapped for the National Honor Society as a junior and served as secretary. She was a representative to Magnolia Girls, State, where she performed the duties of senator. Upon attaining senior status, Patricia con- tinued to assume responsibility. She presided over her homeroom, served as Orchid Ball co- chairman, and publicity chairman for the sen- ior play. Editor-in-Chief of the 1963 VESPA, she was also president of Quill and Scroll and an honor graduate. Perseverance and drive combined to make Patricia a capable and effective leader. Eager to co-operate and willing to work, Patricia Par- rott, with her friendly smile and cheerful per- sonality, earned her unchallenged right to her position in the 1963 Mary Keady Hall of Fame. Hall of Fame l56 ROBIN DOWER PEEPLES Scholarly, reliable, and dignified are the charac- teristics of Robin Peeples-a genuine Southern gentleman. He began exercising his leadership ability when, as a freshman, he became home- room president and recipient of the Rotary Foury Way Test Award. The Student Council, VESPA staff, and Hi-Y Club enjoyed his services during his sophomore and junior years. A four-year Latin student, Robin won the Magna Cum Laude Award in his sophomore and senior years. As a junior he was elected as one of two students from his entire class to participate in the National Council of Teachers of English Competition. Also in this year he was tapped by the National Honor Society and Quill and Scroll. Robin rep- resented Creenville High as a delegate to Boys' State. His senior year was exceptionally profitable. President of the International Relations Club, business manager of the VESPA, and National Merit finalist, Robin emceed Class Day. Further enhancing his dependable and Versatile person- ality, Robin, an honor graduate, received the W. W. Richardson Award for Courtesy. lVlodesty and quiet efficiency were two outstand- ing qualities that exemplified Robinas attitude toward work and his associates. With his mature, responsible outlook, and civic concern, Robin Peeplcs attained his position in the 1963 Mary Keady Hall of Fame. Unassumingly John C. Williams accepted numer- ous duties and responsibilities during his four years at CHS. His activities ran the gamut from athletic participation to poetry writing. His role as Student Body President further demonstrated his versatility. In addition to a track letter won in his freshman year, John, known for his athletic prowess, let- tered as a Hornet football player his sophomore, junior, and senior years. John was a member of the MGH Club, Hi-Y, and Dramatics. His positions of leadership began early in his high school life. He worked as secre- tary of his freshman homeroom, and served as president of the Science Club, and Junior Class President. Highlights of his junior year included his participation in the Junior D r a nr a t i c s Clubis play, his induction into the National Honor Society and Thespians, and his winning the creative writing award offered by Quill and Scroll. As a senior, John continued to serve the school. He was a member of the senior play cast and a star in the Variety Show. He was named a Rotary Boy of the Month, served on the PICA staff, and received the scholastic award for excellence in American history. Cognizance of the services he rendered at Green- ville High won John C. Williams an eminent position in the 1963 lVIary Keady Hall of Fame. Hall of Fame JOHN COLLINS WILLIAMS T0 'LPOMP AND CIRCUMSTANCIQ' seniors solemnly entered the auditorium for their last time. Nlelancholic strains of HPomp and Circum- staneen echoed as l87 seniors marched toward a new life. Four years of high school dreams, tragedies, and accomplishments reached ful- fillment on May 28, 1963, as graduates ac- cepted their diplomas from Mr. R. D. Camp- hell, School Board president. Graduation speakers-Skippy Nehlett, Paul Kossman, a n d Jerry Hafter - presented thought-provoking messages about individual greatness, the moment of truth, and the destiny of mankind. Witli the final note of the Alma Mater, grad- uates turned to march from Greenville High School. Hearts fluttered with a mixture of anxiety, gaiety and sadness, as star-filled eyes hrimmed with tears and looked to the future. .,,.,...-vv' 1 SKIPPY NEBLETT encouraged students to seek greatness through unselfishness. SICHS OF RELIEF replaced the nervous tension '63 graduates experienced during exercises. IN THE NAME of the seniors, Kenneth Johnson announced the class gift to the school. SENIORS PROUDLY moved forward to recene diplomas from Mr. Roy D. Campbell. Sadder, wiser, deliriously jubilant - graduates of 1963! THE BIG MOMENT had arrived at last as gradu rites triumphantly left the auditorium ln exchange for the voluminous trade you and your friends gave their stores, businessmen con- tinually strived to satisfy your needs. You approached many Greenville establishments for the first time when you went from store to store buying school supplies. You returned on different occasions for other reasons. The cooperation of friendly merchants assured a close relationship between a growing school and a mushrooming community. Greenville, a proud beacon on the banks of the Mississippi, beamed prosperity and hope across the fertile lowlands and fields of the delta. Rebecca Ann Brasher Advertising Editor You were patrons from GHS I lcnow who you are. You are a member of 'rhe Coun+ry Club, you drive a Mercedes-Benz, ancl you wear clofhes from THE LEADER 339 Washing'ron EDison 2-586I Anneiie Ashley Winslon Boykin Always willing +o give advice, +he sfaff of Greenville Bank ancl Trus'I' Co. can he'p you wifh impor+an+ financial decisions. GREENVILLE BANK AND TRUST CO. Down+own Branch EDison 5-I I I2 'i x Crossroads T545 ww. ' Indusfrial Parlr Branch Efiifs BFBNCIW EDi5an 2-8l43 f.,,.- I EDison 2-I455 Ann Roe King Mr. Paul King xg ur 1+ ' 1 .L ww-mysql? 4 Q ,WWMY5 'f Q Q 3- F W 1 U 4 I-Tfxoe We are one of I'he na'rion's mosi' 'fic accep'red and recommended schooIs. Y 'if f 6 AUT ? EPAIRS We provide compIe+e Iraining for 'IX37rf 4f1 N Es in +he novice hair s+yIis+. 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Thai' is why she always has i'r cleaned by MAGIC CLEANERS 73I Highway 82 Easi' EDison 4-4624 Vick Vck Jimmy Vcke You have a double +rea+ awai+ing you a+ +he DairyeH'e - a double dip of delicious DairyeH'e ice cream. --unllllI S DAI RYETTE i805 Highway 82 Easl' EDison 2-22ll Jim y WI Johnny Wlso You, foo, can be +he cenfer of aH'enhon if you allow Helane's +o s+yle your hair HELANE'S BEAUTY SHOP 7I9 Highway 82 Easi' EDison 2-i284 D a Fred Go d Jim y V k Skippy N bleh' HOTEL GREENVILLE Greenville's Largesr and Mos'I' Comforfable Ho'rel. 638 Main S'free+ EDison 2-8I8l 0 sTEED's FABRIC Z CENTER a rlcs Trimmings Accessories PaH'erns 3 I 6 Washingfon EDison 5-I 355 5I7 Washingfon Avenue EDison 2-72Il KOESTLER TILE COMPANY Ceramic file for every purpose Weil Highway 82 Easi' ' EDison 2-2634 5 Plasfic and Asphalf Terrazzo WLM 0' Tile Floors Marble Q1 Free Es'I'ima'I'es Wood Man+els 1 N M.: ,.1.:,tlmvLmrurw.:mJ1.,w11w.K 'usww..nxacAgnaxnwl.:x-mnxfnxuh 1,22 Nr' aafuczvvrvmuvg. ' - . xln:.Q1..'lz'm!l!uusxx , ROLLING IN DOUGH is ius'I an expression. H' can become a reaIiI'y wi+h a savings accoun'I' aI' COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK 604 Washingion Avenue EDis0n 2-7267 'PSG INsI l',+ ,Q M-mmm fb ., 110,000 i 1 4 n..af.M- ' Kenneih Johnson '-2 3 Mariha McCaddon '-3, Judy RuIIedge I VANITY, VANITY-ALL IS VANITY! Famous name-brand cosme+ics appeal 'Io +he vani+y of every 'l'eenager. We also fill prescrip+ions, carry sundries, and main'I'ain a founfain for hungry people. HARRIS WALGREEN DRUGS 60I Washingfon Avenue EDison 2-638I Ann Pamperin Lynda Wafson Carolyn Perkins Judy Rufiedge The Fresher Refresher 45' Royal Crown COLA P ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY Highway I Nor'I'h EDison 2-7I74 ff 3 . a Agxxg, Cheryl Covingfo sf-fidfii' . -iilalr aa'fr 3 g Gene I-Ioliman IF lT'S ELECTRICAL- WE D0 ITII She's gof somefhing fo cheer abouf. She's Insfallafions Repairing Sales Supplies Service seen fhe wide selecflon f records af DELTA O AL'S RECORD SHOP ELECTRIC COMPANY 3, . 2 Washmgfon Avenue Highway 82 Easf Emson 4-9769 EDison 2-2673 This way is safesf, This way is besf. You'll gef fhere fasfer Wifh F 81 W Express. F 84 W EXPRESS 404 Belle Aire EDison 5-III8 Tomm Y PRESCRIPTION SERVICE NATIONAL FUNERAL HOME Q DFUQS Tobaccos Kind, considerafe, and dependable rf' fQZ:, Sundries Film service is offered in a fime of ' Candies Sick Room Supplies greafesf need. Magazineg EaS'l' TURNER'S PHARMACY 202 Easf Sfarling UWFCTSES Eoison 4.9481 in CONTROLLED FINGERS You will have a Iigh+ 'l'oucI1 wi'II1 a new s'randard 'rypewrifer from TOUCHSTONE BUSINESS MACHINES II6 Sou'II1 Broadway EDison 4-386I Jeffa Bolfon IRBY-MARTIN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Genera Con+racI'or 625 Cason Drive EDison 4-2292 Take Ihe Iion's share of your business +o POST OFFICE PHARMACY I5I5 Highway 82 Easf EDison 2-l253 Anywhere you may choose To lravel you can be assured +ha1' you are dressed in slyle and good i'as1'e. You boughl' your wardrobe al' GREEN LY'S 349 Washing+on Ave. EDis0n 4-4556 Eddie Hobb Thar's one varmi+ wha+ didn'+ s'I'and a chance! No ofher varmi+s will sfand a chance eH'her if you use 'Phe chemicals prepared by AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL CO. Old Leland Road EDis0n 4-9098 fm: DEPENDABLE sauna M ary Morgan emin Nancy Fl g '-sm M wg..- X..' M M af I ' BOYS WAIT FOR THE GIRL WHO SHOPS AT WARD'S FASHION HOUSE Sfeve Terracin Bubba Ward Peyfon Irby For a classic loolc wirh lhal' casual air, for +he everyday or special occasions, HAFTER'S has il' . . . in young 'Fashions -And prices are wi+hin +he reach of all. HAFTER'S 3I3 Washingfon Avenue EDison 5-2626 Nancy How does your garden grow? Surely ii' will flourish. You are using 'l'OOlS from McKEE LUMBER 81 HARDWARE COMPANY 228 Highway I Souih EDison 2-2608 l Ginger McK l Bob McMu 622, f, XX 3 Eb, T 'L fa X 4? Jw? W AI' The end of every rainbow lies a pol' of gold . . . GREENVILLE TOWING COMPANY Lake Ferguson EDison 2-0925 is Ihe besi' place 'Io look for i'I'. I Every woman is a queen af ! y, ' WEST'S I I'f4II'f flVX Ifyj, Q, , DEPARTMENT -i K. W E STORE 1 ' Thomas Shopping Cen+er gg X' EDison 2-l237 BURDINE 81 ROSS Asphali and Concrefe Paving Con+racI'ors We are builders of roads, sI'ree+s, driveways, parking areas, and playgrounds. Call us for commercial and indusfrial building. EDison 2-5408 e Way 'ro Succeed in Business WiI'houI' Really Trying Use an OLYMPIA Typewrifer for 'Ihe bes'I' quaIi+y of business machines. MACK MOONEY BUSINESS MACHINES I423 Highway I Sou'I'h EDiSon 2-28I8 PaHy Dickerson The perfecf way +o say Good morning Serve your guesi' Shipley Doughnu'rs. You have a wide selec+ion of flavors from which fo choose. There is no beH'er end fo a paiama par'I'y. SHIPLEY DO-NUT SHOP I02l Washingfon Ave. EDison 2-778l 1 U' Brenda Hall Judy Lee YOLIITS ITIODGY Make your home ahead. compIe+e wifh a beau+i'Ful carpef from +he looms of Mohasco Indusi-ries, Inc. Wholesale Grocers Greenville Mills is exfremely modern 806 Alexander S+ree+ and is 'rhe largesi' Axminsfer carpei' EDM 2-546' plan'l' under one roof in +he world. GREENVILLE MILLS Grab a-holi- Easi' Union Exfended Lake Ferguson EDison 2-l58l P.O. Box H35 Manufac+urers of 'rhe Finesi' Rugs and EDison 2-6I57 EDison 2-6552 Carpe-fs The slickesf chicks come 'From WARREN PRODUCE-poulfrywise. Ofherwise 'rhey come from Greenville High School. WARREN PRODUCE CO., INC. Highway I Nor'rh EDison 2-ISI3 U1 :bog U, Ol 3 Z 3' ED Q1 U3 2' DI , O 3 ox, Tanya Ta . nneHe Ashley. a ' C by! 3.1120 19.9. S09 N4 - I 3 030. C7501 2-0 +2 ,,.- on org m'U-4 gcc' 12.0 TQ? D 3 A Delicious mal'Is, R I French Fries, and ' uf-715 5 hambur ers onl cos'l' M If 9 Y WM I5c each a+ 'Ihe orange if and whi+e 'WI BURGER CHEF sf I fy P Highway 82 Eas'I ' '5'1 l7 EDison BOATS We have Dura-Craff boafs and Johnson ouI'- , 46319 jg. board mofors. Also we H. offer equipmeni' for all T' 'L -g . wa+er sporfs. THOMPSON'S BATTERY 84 ELECTRIC CO. 800 Main EDison 2-7243 The Epifome of Elegance . . ut, Buick for '63 5 5' GREENVILLE BUICK-CADILLAC-PONTIAC CO 522 Washingfon Avenue EDison 2-5493 , , W Y Jane Rule Burdine I I76 I lly I K REDDY SALUTES . C900 .QP I' Q9 Virginia Ann Gorrell Bun'I'in Frame daughler of Mr. and Mrs. Roberl' G. Gorrell SON of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. F Reddy KiIowaH', your dependable elec-Iric servan'I'. proudly saluI'es Ihese Iwo members of +he MP8zL family. He is proud of Iheir pas'I' accomplish- menI's and wishes 'Ihem a happy and successful Iu'Iure. MISSISSIPPI POWER 81 LIGHT COMPANY . . . owned by inveslors Helping Build Mississippi S S The Qualify House INDUSTRIAL The besl' in building maferials Building Board ln.sula+ing Shea'I'hing InsuIa'I'ing Tile Roof InsuIa'Iion 2002 l'lI9l'WaY 32 Easl' Insulafing Plank Roof Declc EDig0n 5-2646 Floor Unclerlaymem Vvalnscolimg -l-'le We s'Iock all mill and eleclrical supplies U. S. GYPSUM BoI+s Screws 648 Nor+h Poplar Nuis Wire Grease EDison 4-4543 S gf The Home of li! ig S - Lovely Gif+s ' - XX Silver Crysfal x in a W ' ' ?' ? fl l Diamonds Wafches C' Governmeni' Bonded Warehouse Jewelers Since i908 Old Leland Road 4I7 Ngsshinggon Avenue EDison 2-6379 ison -05lI LET Us HELP Our wholesale prices on all firsl'-rafe E X merchandise will be a boom +o your budgef. A We sfock ever hin from +ooi'h iclcs 'lo ftf -09 yi, g P EW diamonds 5' QL fag ew 349. C10 f o J E DELTA WHOLESALE COMPANY, INC yan mae? 8I5.Main S+ree+ EDison 2-2867 I78 Towing Problems? Anyfhing fo be fowed anywhere is in our line of worlc. Now we have an ocean - going vessel which makes Greenville a real pori' ci1'y. BRENT TOWING COMPANY INC. Warfield Road EDison 2-0596 Ben Hand Ann Ashcrafi , Susan 5coH Planning ahead? Visii' Home Appliance Company I 'for a look ai' furni+ure 'for every room of fhe house. Accessories, appliances, furnirure, and carpeiing may under one roof. HOME APPLIANCE COMPANY 733 Highway 82 Easi' EDison 2-I505 Wemyss Williams Mifch Mifchell fi.-+L 1 , be found 'U ' I ' CHOATE'S Ee or E. ,p,, FURNITURE .1.p:.:-Q:f2ffgEgi:sE3::i5 EI- . 4 ,,.,.,,o,,,,., , Q 7 There is a Dodge for every purse and one You may 'Find a +rea'I' 'For for every purpose' For Comfori- 'l'as're and a food for healfh For S+yle a+ +he blue and whire For Durabili'I'y For Bargains Highway 82 Easi' EDison 5-243I DAIRY QUEEN Order by Phone and Take Them Home. EDison 2-8 I 87 Highway 82 DODGE COMPANY I622 Highway 82 Easi' EDison 5-23II is aufhorized 'I'o sell and 'ro service all Lancers .....,.,.... Darrs Dodge Trucks I79 JUNE BRIDE Your bridal por+rai+ is some+hing special in your young life-a pic+ure you'll al- ways keep. Be sure +l1a+ your bridal por- 'l'rail' fulfills ils high purpose. Have your piciures made by our skilled pholographers LD 8 Q is IIIISEI oc ,501 R-'Lo ?- 'P 'ION OV? LARSON PHOTOGRAPHERS IOI7 Washingfon Avenue EDison 2-8422 w Lanelle McClellan Banks if , A ER., 5 GO Where +l1e Gang Goes U i Q for Quick, Friendly Service if , 1, l-I Along +l1e Line of GOOD FOOD!! W ' 1 :ll . N Visii- 'H-me . . . A , v FOUNTAIN TERRACE X W 740 Main S+ree'l' ARE You LOOKING FOR EDM Mm SOMETHING? Regisfered 1 'Elf E TH E Jewelers l80 327 Highway I Sou'l'l1 EDison 2-I763 has every+l1ing 'I'l1a'l' 'Phe wa+er-sporfs en'I'l1usias'l' could possibly want American Gem Sociefy aaaawozbfk, J A EA: ' 1 I ,REQ ' X if - 33I Washingfon Avenue EDison 2-6525 P IL k Leslzemlen B 4yN Ik These boys have been +here, and +hey know +here's room af fhe +o BAIRD 81 COMPANY Wholesale Hardware EDison 2-SI66 T -X Everyone lisfens 'ro W D D T, +he 'Fines'r radio s+a+ion in our +own. Clubwoman, working man, school girl, businessman hear +he migh+y 90. WDDT 207 Main S1'ree+ EDison 2-0526 Susan Kirk Terry Moore Melissa Carroll Robin Peeples Ginny Bush fy , We have everyfhing . TX for +he welder, Hollday Inn VA ' 'n a ' a +'l - - Q Y gm- ml GUI. 'n US 5 Sfop awhile: relax in comfori' and luxury. supples , , A nafion-wide chain of mo+els is wal+ing I!! +o serve you. if-G SUPPLY COMPANY ' 242 W I + N ' EDison 252:34 HOLIDAY INN MOTEL Highway 82 Easf u ' -may, EDison 2-099i f' Z H. N. ALEXANDER AND SONS Suppliers of Building Maferials Modern Home Planning and Building ' Is Our Business 239 Main S+ree+ EDison 2-7245 Air condifioned rooms Telephones Televisions Swimming Pool The Salad Bowl Resfaurani' A-HUNTIN' WE WILL GO The new Chevy Biscayne slalion wagon will hold all 'The gear you need for any hunling or fishing l'rip. You can 'Find 'lhis praclical aulomobile a+ MEADORS CH EVROLET CO. I009 Highway 82 Easl- EDison 4-450I if TIMES MAY CHANGE, BUT COTTON REMAINS THE SAME Firsl qualily coHon can always be found al A. G. PAXTON COMPANY Paxlon Building EDison 5-I lOl X Gl sco S P T T Gi sco , B IVN HI Ad Mosi people do noi- use a Chinese abacus for an adding machine. They leave I'he bookkeeping Io FIRST NATIONAL BANK 302 Main S+ree'r EDison 4-4537 MEMBER OF F.D.I.C. The handyman around your house finds IvIasoniI'e panel I producis easiesl' 'I'o use 'For his special proiecis. He always looks firsl' aI' VIRDEN LUMBER 81 STEEL COMPANY 8 I 5 Main EDison 2-542 I Every girl dreams of a home of her own furnished by JORDAN 81 COMPANY 407 Washingfon Avenue EDison 2-6357 ii M-- Beaufiful Fabrics Dressmaker Pa'I I'erns Sewing Accessories BEV-MAR FABRIC CENTER 620 Nin'I'h S+reeI' EDison 2-7375 Y !fQ'?' . Q57 IA Ml 7 , balance 'ro give 'rhe bes'r performance. LAGRONE'S Highway 82 Eas'r EDison 2-788I I8 BEST WISHES from your parenls, neighbors, and friends aI' ATKINS SAW DIVISION I BORG-WARNER CORPORATION i 'J I825 Nor+h Theolaald Exfended EDison 5-235l WHERE FRIENDS MEET AND EAT Delicious BuHerburgers and LoHaburgers are Ihe specially of I'he FROSTOP I647 Highway 82 Easf EDison 4-3284 Malcolm ra Ch G h am TroH'er WHAT GOES UP- NEVER COMES DOWN when ir is buil' by E. H. HALL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Arcade Building EDison 2-2 I 67 B enda Hall For sfylish women's apparel visif fhe home of smarfness and fashion. . y i 345 Washingfon Avenue EDison 2-5I43 r RosELLA's LT-gg APPLIANCES ,.. . s gs -af ' ' pu, i-I ' i ,I Thomas Shopping Cenfer EDison 2-8I9I Prescripfions filled accurafely and prompfly by qualified pharmacisfs. There are fwo locafions fo serve you. CULLEY DRUGS 325 Washingfon Thomas Shopping Cenfer EDison 2-729I EDison 5-I I 24 5245 ., . 53- - Don f worry, order her flowers from SEVER'S FLOWERS 557 Norfh Shelby EDison 2-6394 QW i fe v ll 4? ' , , is 3 s 6165? jg 'iss ,KN X - .. yu it Ann Slaws The economical way fo have fhe proper accessories for every ouffif is fo shop SHOE FAIR Highway 82 Easf EDison 4-3562 if 1 1' FRESH UP WITH 7 UP 2 7 UP BOTTLING CO. giwm O Leland, Mississippi O 686-4332 If 'I'he Shoe FiI's Your Unusual Tas'Ie, Wear I+ . . . and Buy H' From JOHL 81 BERGMAN 343 Washing'I'on Avenue EDison 2-7583 IT'S IN THE BAG! Packing Io go +o college is quiI'e a iob. Saving money 'For I'he four years is an even bigger one. Your fulure is assured, however: you have had a savings accounl a+ WASHINGTON COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 240 Washingfon Avenue EDison 4-4587 punssxx Q,YN1AFEIY0F400 5' rounsivmss Q, I, QbeQEoIo0o. QS Fred Whilacre X CompIeI'e Line of Welding A54 V C f' Equipmen'I and Supplies GIVE MOTHER I, 775 951 C J YS Q XJ y Fire Exl-inguisher Sales and Service A BREAK- ZH if F gegij W AII Makes of Fire Enilingushers I Take her OUT Q 5, S I N Filled, Serviced, and Repaired. 'IO dine 6+ . A N 61 kr M -1 eb v 8. G WELDING SUPPLY MR. ROY'S Highway az Eau lj ' - EDison 5-22I7 337 Highway I Soufh EDison 5-2336 4 - K You can find nearly everyfhing aI' 7-II MINUTE MARKET Highway 82 Easi' EDison 4-4736 Gayle Waflcins Frank Alvarez .N I 3- -Q H -L R ' -V K . . -.., ,K x Y X ia! Q --:x:,- SR, X F 4. , Y hltfifffidlld DAIRY PRODUCTS EA'sI's.'Is Highway I Nor'I'h EDison 4-4726 TV OR RADIO SERVICE ELECTRONIC sPEclALnsTs Jerome SH'-C. W. Sidney Gradua+e EIec'I'ricaI Engineers and Technicians ELECTRONIC WORKSHOP I03 Highway I Sou+h EDison 2-826I S+ep inro +he 'Fashion whirl Visil' Louclorfs for formal clorhes, spor'rs wear or 'railored ensembles. THE LOU DON SHOPPE 729 Highway 82 Easi- EDison 2-56I3 V g a Bish The PICTURE is mos'r impor1'an'I'. For beHer 'relevision recepfion use 'I'he anrenna service of DELTA VIDEO COMPANY 428 Highway 82 Easf EDison 2-05I8 F e Gardner Clean-up, painr-up, fix-up Brighfen up everywhere! Painrs ancl lumber supplies H. I. MELTON COMPANY 6 I 45 Theobald EDison 2-5444 D cl Vicker For 'rhe fines+ recorded IIsI'enIng shop aI' ag TL. Wh I I A 'I I' 44 Qmj Gmc TATUM FURNITURE A We c.SAXCf CompIe+e Machine Shop fe Music: COMPANY X-II I ' 525 Washingfon Avenue EDIson 2-6082 GOYER SUPPLY COMPANY - T , e, JI '. INCORPORATED QR O 1 ., 8I5 Alexander S+ree'I' There is 6 heasure - 9 . of. 5' 'ff -Fifi! ED'Son 2'8I5I waifing 'For you af for WHITE STORES, INC. I 6I9 Washingfon Ave. EDison 5-26I3 NEED PROFESSIONAL HELP? MANN TREE SURGEONS, PEST 81 TERMITE CONTROL Offers Experf Surgeons for your Tree Needs. Highway 82 Eas'I' EDIs0n 2-726I D Mann i i Mi i i I9I I l T Joyce Braswell Mrs. Irene Blades MAKE YOUR DOLLAR GO FARTHER Wise homemalcers buy bakery goods a'r Har'I s Thrif'r Sfore Loca'Ied direcily behind HART'S BAKERY, INCORPORATED 633 Highway I Sou+h EDison 2-5477 xx 73 X154 Q7 7 a d'Y Sewlce BUTANE TRACTOR Save IO'X, wi+h Cash and Carry on laundry and cleaning. PROPANE CONLTIEIEJSIZEI APP BROADWAY LAUNDRY-CLEANERS LP IGIIS 548 Norfh Broadway 'mica-5-V-LII' EDison 4-4505 4 . ,I Bendix-Wes'I'inghOuse Dis+ribuI'or GMC. Trucks REBEL GAS, INCORPORATED X N Sp ' I Tr ck Equipmenl' . Q In Truiilaand uTrailer Repairs I-Ilgllway bl SOUIII Leland, Mississippi 81 636-4556 A EQUIPMENT COMPANY QPBRRW3' 4OI Highway I Nor'I'h I92 EDison 4-9077 J. W. DUGGER MQELLER COTTON COMPANY A COMPLETE C MANUFACTURING COMPANY OTTON SERWCE PickeH' Sfreei' 4l5 Washingfon Avenue EDison 5-2326 EDM' 4-387' Jimmy Pugh Bobby McKellar Tanya Tally Lydia Vesf We can furnish everyihing you may need for wa+er spor+s, EXCEPT fhe weafherl THE RIVER VALLEY EQUIPMENT COMPANY I29 SOUH1 Walnui' EDison 5-5I28 g X X I f' E .. WBULAQCE E my For +he mos'r in LD I Q ' Trac+or sales and service 5 2 1 xe -1 - ' x X mv M NMH7 DELTA WELLS FUNERAL HOME IMPLEMENT COMPANY 544 Main s+ree+ Hgggfjg jigggff EDison 2-7287 ALAMATT RESTAURANT Highway 82 Easi' EDison 2-093I ALLIED FENCE COMPANY 628 Highway I Norih EDison 5-265I ALLIED VAN LINES, INC. Highway 82 Easf EDison 2-6364 BROWN'S PASTRY SHOP I007 Nelson EDison 2-7872 BUEHLER'S 2II9 Highway 82 Easf EDison 4-955I CHIC SHOP 24I Washing+on Avenue EDison 2-693I P. D. CONDON DRUG STORE 7I6 Washingfon Avenue EDison 4-4584 SAM COUSLEY REALTY 8I8 Washingfon Avenue EDison 2-8728 DELTA SUPPLY COMPANY I28 Sou'rh Harvey EDison 2-0584 DIXIE ELECTRIC COMPANY I242 Highway I Norfh EDison 4-4268 ETHRIDGE CLEANERS 8: LAUNDRY 4I2 Highway I SouI'h EDison 4-393I FARMERS, INCORPORATED Old Leland Road EDison 2-7264 PATRONS BOB FULMER ELECTRIC I739 Highway 82 EasI' EDison 2-7850 GAIL'S 70I Washingion Avenue EDison 2-6248 GARMON RUBBER STAMP CO. I505-A Highway 82 Eas'I' EDison 5-I I85 GREENVILLE COMPRESS I200 OIcI Leland Road EDison 2-632I GREENVILLE FLOWER SHOP Highway 82 EasI' EDison 5-II6I HENDERSON 81 BAIRD HARDWARE 729 Main SI'ree+ EDison 2-725I JIM'S CAFE 3I4 Washingfon Avenue EDison 2-595I J 8: M EQUIPMENT Highway 82 EasI EDison 2-2664 KOSSMAN INSURANCE 603 Washing'I'on Avenue EDison 2-0558 LEVY 84 RODE 504 Washing+on Avenue EDison 5-2345 MARYLEE'S DRAPERY SHOP l229 E. CoHon Drive EDison 2-5305 J. L. McCLENDON REALTY I37 Soufh Harvey EDison 2-8I93 MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS 764 Highway I -Soufh EDison 2-OI66 MODEL CLEANERS Highway 82 Easi' EDison 2-66I3 NEW DEAL TOBACCO 81 CANDY I30 NorI'h EDison 4-449I NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES 8I8 Washingfon Avenue EDison 2-2685 CHAD OXNER COMPANY Highway 82 EasI' EDison 2-723I PHOTO 81 HI-EI CENTER 327 Washing+on Avenue EDison 2-7836 SIMS SALES 81 SERVICE I609 Highway 82 EDison 2-0606 STULL PRINTING 6II Easi' Moore EDison 2-5I54 TUBERTINI CONSTRUCTION I3I5 Railroad Avenue EDison 5-I482 WELLS DRUG COMPANY 53I Highway 82 EDison 5-II35 WHITACRE RADIO-TV 4I7 Highway I Soufh EDison 2-8744 A Ables, Carolyn Louise 51 Adams, Davey Marlin 39, 85 Adams, Douglas Lloyd 51, 103 Casey, Patrick Thomas 39 Adams, Holmes S. 37, 39, 41, 62. 65, 78, 103, 104, 181- Adams, Jr., Raymond H. 51, 84 Akins, Susan 86 Alexander, Bobby Lynn 51 Alexander, Lynn Ratnsey 43 Alexander, W'anda Lee 51 Alford, Elmer Allen 71 Allen, Barbara Ann -13, 86 Allen, Cifford Paul 43, 65 Allen, Leslie Sanders 26, 59, 61, 181 Allen, Margaret Lee 26, 59, 60, 65, 70, 104 Allison, .Ann Burton 43 Btnnkttagn, Betty A. 39, 59, 63, 104 Binnkiaage, Ruben L. 39, 101, 110. 127 Blackman, Bruce 110, 127 Blade, Ronald 81 Blailock, Barbara Anti 26 Blailoek, Carol Amanda 43 Blailock, Donald Edwin 43, 81 Blake, Royce 83 Blaylock, Terry 81 Bledsoe, Edith Mae 87 Bogen, Gordon Jerome 51 Bologna, Nina .lo 39, 103 Bolton, Jetta Sue 26, 59, 63, 170 Bone, Tony Neil 26, 116, 127 Booker, Elizabeth Mae 26, 104. 113, 121, 136, 146 Booth, John Robert 43 Booth, Joyce Elaine 36 Index Campbell, Linda Lee 43, 61, 92, 176 Campbell, Patricia Louise 39 Carnegie, Gene 81 Carr, James C. 39, 96, 183 Carr, Roy Dean 39 Carroll, lrenc 39, 59, 63, 104 Carroll, Melissa Ann 51, 182 Carroll, Sammy Jacob 43 Carter, Billy Don 51 Cauble, Phillis Raw -13 Cauble, Thomas Lee 27, 81 Caulfield, Caulfield, John Douglas 27 Mn., K. 39, 71 Chambers, Linda Gale 86 Chcwning, Daniel Dobbs 43, 70 Chesteen, Childers, Ralph 85 Buddy .ts Byrnes. Anita Sue 64 Alvarez, Frank J. 39, 64, 103, 104, 189 Andrew, Kathleen B. 43 Anthony, Laurie 26, 92, 93, 176 Archer, Ethel E. 43 Arnold, Mary Beverly 43, 118 Ashcraft, Beverly Ann 39, 173 Ashley, Annette 26, 162, 176, 192 Atkins, Etta Louise 43 Auerswald, Nancy 39 Avery, Jesse J. 8.1 Azevedo, Barbara Stewart 26 B Bagley, Clinton 39 Baier, Margaret E. 13 Bain, Bobby 51 Ballard, Darrell A. 83 Barham, Bobhette Loyeo 26, 92, 176 Barham, Nathan L. 39 Barner, Nancie 113, 88 Barnes, Tommy 51, 121 Barnes, Larry L, 39 Barr, Kathleen 26, 87 Barrett, Drenda 26, 68, 104 Barton, Cynthia Ann B6 Barton, Doris Jean 87 Barton, Linda Kay 43 Barton, Sandra Joyce 51 Baskin, Sally M. 43, 1-16 Baskind, Marc Lynn 97 Batten, lra Richard 43 Batten, Louise G. 87 Bauer, Frank 51, 74 Buugher, Wanda 51 Baxter, Robert Ernest 76 Bean, Kay 87 Bean, Linda 39 Beckwith, David William 43, 64 Bclford, Barbara L. 51, 70 Bell, Linda Lois 22, 43 Bell, Arthur F. 39, 76 Bell, Dwan Gail 26, 6-1, 65, 76. 10-1 Bell, Margie Ann 86 Belue, Dale Ann 39 Bennett, Joseph Milton 43 Bennett, Joyce Elizabeth 51 Bentley, Ronnie L. 39. 74 Berry, Betty 39 Berry, Gary Lynn 43 Berry, Jack Gene 26, 85 Bounds, Bounds, Betty Lynn 39 Frank Gill 75 Bowen, John H. 76 Bowen, Thomas A. 112 Bowman, Susan lrcys 51 Box, ctyac 11. 84 Box, Rudy Sullivan S-1 Boyd, Catherine P. 39, 87 Boyd, Ju dy 51, 71 Bnyn, Lillian anne 51 Boyd, Peter Anthony 112 Boyer, Linda 86 Boykin, Winston 26, sa, 162 Brady, Sandra 51 Bradley, John 7.1 Brame, Linda Carol 51 Bramc, Rosemary 26 Bramlett, Brantley Santtny c. so Mack 115, 116, 127 Brantley, Minnie Bell 43 Branton, Nolan W. 43 Brasher, Rebecca Ann 26, 59, 63, 101- Braswell, Joyce 26, 58, 59, 62, 76. 88, 89, 104, 146, 192 Braswell , Phyllis Jean 51, 97 Brett, Susan Helen 43 Briethaupt, Kittie L. 43 Berry, Kathryn Lorraine 68 Berry, Robert 39, 110, 119, 127 Betts, Michael Lloyd 51 Biddle, Arlen K. 43 Biddle, Clyde 51 Biddle, George Edward 39, 71, 121 Biffle, Wanda Joyce 43 Black, Barbara Joyce 49, 51, 68 Bridges, John Mark Jr. 51 Briscoe, Mildred 26, 82 Brown, Jerry Lee 51 Brown, Sheryl L. 39 Brown, Sltirlene Louise 26 Bruce, Zelda Rose 86 Bryant, Freddie 51 Buchanan, William C. 43, 103, 117, 121 Burcltfield, Eloise 51, 86 Burdine, Frank William 51 Burdine, Jane Rule 39, 103, 104, 176 Burks, George Tilden 27, 61, 74 Burke, Day Robert 124 Burns, Judy A. 71 Burrow, Claude Hoke 43, 65 Burrow, William 141. I1 27, 59, 61, 65, 66, 67, 104, 117 Burt, Billie Sue 43 Burton, Edward 85 Burton, Paula Louise 51 Busch, Peggy Sue 43 Bush, Virginia C. 39, 63, 64, 104, 182, 190 Byrd, Betty Glenn 51 C Calloway, Michael Arlyn 27, 76, 104 Call, Gayden Anne 51 Campbell, Anne Dyer 51 Campbell, Carolyn Faye 43 Campbell, J. D. 43 Childress, Penny 27 Childs, Attbrey Gerald 71 Chow. Richard 76 Chow, Robert 119 Chu, Stalin 76 Clark, Carolyn Ann 39 Clegg, Susan Gayle 68 Clemons, Dorothy Lee 39 Cleveland, Tim 70 Coekrell, Nellie Marie 43 Coleman, Ronald Joe 43, 108, 110, 112, 115, 116, 1-16, 167, 177 Coleman, Travis Sue 39 Culey, Clyde A. 81 Conway, Martin Raymond 64- Coons, John B. 43 Cooper, Monroe Franklin 84 Cooper, William Edward 127 Cordell, Allen Earl 81 Cousley, Sally 50 Cousley, Sam Boyd, Jr. 27 Covington, Cheryl Ann 43, 168 Cox, John Henry, lll 50 Cox, Sharon Jeanene 43, 92, 176 Crawford, Gerry Ann 50 Criswell, Carolyn Leona 87 Crockett, Robert Steve 39, 41, 64 76 Crose, Sandra Kay 43 Crum, Sandra Jean 50 Culpepper, Danny Richard 43 Cummins, Linda L. 39, 87 Cupit, Jerry Lynn 85 Curth, Oscar Fernando 50 D Daley, Kenneth L. 75 Dalrymple, David 50, 75 Dalrymple, Ronald Martin 27 Daniels, Sandra 50 Dannenberg, Ann 27, 59, 60, 76, 104, 135, 136, 138, 146, 152 Davenport, George D. 112 v Davidson, Clara 27, 101 Daves, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Ray 39 Carolyn F. 87 Cliff A. 81 Laura Frances 36, B3 Michael Robert 50, 84 Richard C. 50, 74, 75 Ted G. 64 William Overbey 27, 65 Dawkins, Diane 50 Dcason Deason , Joyce Camille 86 . Julia 83 Dcener, Linda Sue 45 Dickerson, Patricia A. 45, 118, 174 Dickerson, Ruby Jane 43 Dickman, Harry 39, 117 Dm, E Dodd, dwartl William 84 Donna Jean 50 Dodd. Stephen lioyett 13 Dotson, Martha M. 39, 68 Dottlcy, Paul Lewis 27, 108, 110. 127, 167 Dovall, Johnny 50 Downs. Elizabeth 28 Downs. Lynne Carol -lt, 88, 103 Doyle, Jeanette 28, 98, 103, 113, 121 Doyle, Juanita Annette 28, 103, 104, 113, 120, 121 Draughon. Sallie Jane -11 Dreher, Larry Dale 50 Dreher, Wayne Reid 4-t Drew, Daniel Floyd 50, 70, 74 Drew, Guyanne 28, 61, 1041 Duekett, ,lo Ann 28, 101, 185 Duckworth, Patricia Ann 43, 86 Duffin, Donna L. 70 Dufresne, Ricky Marshall 75 Dunaway, Mary Elizabeth B6 Duncan, Brenda Gale 50 Duncan, Peggy 36 Dunlap, Donald Wayne 44, 112, 167 Dunlap, Edward James 50 Dttnn, James C. 70 Durham, Dorothy 28 Dttvall, Johnny 50 Dyer, William Preston 50, 70 E Earnest, Barbara Ann 39 Eekles, Alfred 28, 75, B1 Eckles, Mary Ellen 50 Eddins, Johnny Levon 85 Edwards, Gloria 50 Eau-nrtts, Suse so, 7-1' Edwards, Susan Diane 39. 74, 86 Edwards, Thomas 50 Elliott, Michael Cobb 41, 112 Ellis, Joe Tom 39 Ellis, Sandra Alyene 41 Ellison, Martha Jane 87 Elmore, Kay Elaine 44 England, Dexter Root 50 Ervin, Richard Alen 50 Espitia, Marion so, 70 Ethridgr, James Winston 122 Etheridge, Rieltartl A. -19, 50, 103 Eubank, Carl David 50 Eubztnk, Billy 39 Eustis, Laura Finlay 41. Evans, Diane Lee 41 Evans, Michael Kelly 28, B2 Evers, Charlene 39, 87 F Falk, Diana Paige 50 Farmer, John Reed 81 Farr, George Walter 44, 124 Feigley, Bruce 39 Ferguson, James Robert 38 Ferguson, John Bl. 38 Ferris, Sherri Lee 44, 118 Fielder, Opal Doreen 86 Fleming, Nancy L. 28, 59, 61, 65. 103, 171 Fleming, Rebecca Diane 50 Floyd, Dora 28 Ford, David Marshall 50 Foresman, Cherie Alyne 50, 70 Formigoni, Gloria 38, 711- Fortner, Janette B. 36 Foster, Gloria Elaine 38 Foster, Jintmy 83 Foster, Paul 28, 97 Fowler, Erica Oamela 86 Fox, Shirley 50 Frame, Jesse Stewart 28, 110, 111. 119, 167, 177 n, Gene Allen -15 l Fratesi, lla 86 Freeman, Linda Sue 41 French, Loyee 86 French, Michael 29, 110, 167 Fulton, Thomas Robert -11, 61 Fung, Hank Moy 50 Fung, Kenneth 81 Fnquay, Johnny Paul 38 Fnquay, W'altcr 111 50 G Galey, Joe M. 50 Gamble, B. Jimmy 38 Gamble, Jamie Sharon 50 Gardner, Sarah Francine 38, 70, 10-1, 113, 135, 190 Garrett, Laura lone 29 Garrison, Judy Carol 29, 65, 76, 104- Gibson, Gary 29, 63, 65 Hand, Rohert Elhin -11, 112 Haney, Elinor 38, 10-1 Haney, Pat 87 Harbison, Linda Jo 4-1, 86 Harmon, Annie Laura 38 Harmon, Frances Site 87 Harmon, James 84 Harper, Alice Marion 52 Harper, Susan Rose 44, 97 Harper, Warren, Jr. 52, 51 Harrington, Betty 38, 87 Harrington, Danny 88 Harris, Elsie Jean 44 Harrison, Charles 52 Harrison, Donald 70 Harrison, Elizabetl 1 P. 29, 78 Harrison, Ronnie F. 52 Harrison, Faye S. 38 Hauser, Marilyn Ann 41, 88 Gibson Gilbert, Gilbert Gildart John Thomas, Jr. 50 Linda 50, 86 , Richard Arlen 81 Sandra L. 4-1 Gill, Diane Elizabeth -14 Gilliam, Joe Alan 50 Gilliand, Barbara Hoan 87 Glnppe, Karen 38, -10, 59, 62, 10-1- Goodwin, Brenda Kay 50 Goodwin, Ronnie 38 Gordon, Fred L. 70, 165 Gurdon, Linda Faye 41 Gordon, Susan Faye 29, 59, 60, 101, 113 Gore, James Andrew 4-1, 112 Gorrell, Margaret S. 38 Gorrcll, Virginia Ann 29, 87, 177 Cowan, Edith Stanhope 50 Grace, Charles Wayne 50 Graham, Malcolm Louis 44, 186 Graham, Peggy Ann 87 Graham, Ronald Wesley 85 Grantham, Larry Eugene 50, 110 Grantham, William Irvin 38, 110, 112 Green, Phyllis Ann 4-1, 71 Green, Sandra 50, 70 Griffin, Carl 36 Griffin, Kenneth David 41 Griffin, Raymond S. 44 Hawkins, Mary Kennard 44 Haxton, Richard Kenneth 29, 163 Hayden, Donald Sidney 29, 64 Hays, Brenda Kay -11 Haynie, Patricia Lynn 41 Heath, Billy Howard 84 Hedrick, Henry 38 Henderson, Dorothy 52 Henderson, Paul H. 38, 82 Henderson, Sharon E. 38, 62 Henley, Sedrick Foster 29, 76 Henry, Michael S. 52 Hernandez, Joe 71 Herren, Charles Richard B1 Herring, Louis Ben 44, 112 Herring, Terry Lane 52 Hester, Jolm A. -14, 52, 84 Hicks, Mary Nina 38, 70 Hicks, Shirley Anne 41 Hill, Ed 29, 64 Hill, James W'ilson 52 Hill, Patricia Mae 87 Hill, Virginia C. 38, 59, 63, 61, 69. 104 Hillhousc, Danny E. 44, 52 Hillhousc, Thomas Larry 76 Hitt, Chere Norine 411, 7-1 Hitchcock, Robert P. 52, 75 Hobart, Bettie Jane 44 Hobart, Julia Anne 52 38 Griffin, Sandra Gail 50 Groce, Bruce Buford 85 Groner, Margaret Lynn 44, 64, 103 Groseclose, Judith Ann 97 Groves, Clifton E. 38 Croth, Carl F. 38, 76 Grfoyes, James Warren 29, 59. 60, 7 Guess, Dale Donald 84 Guest, Alex 29 H Hackett, Miriam Alice 44, 46 Hafter, Jerome Charles 29, 59, 60, 64, 65, 68, 102, 103, 104, 124, 146, 153 Hairston, Kenneth W., Jr. 52 Hall, Agnes Marvel 68 Hall, Brenda 29, 104, 186 Hobbs, William Edward 38, 110, 127, 1 71 Hodges, Linda Ann 52, 86 Hoffman, Sheila Diane 52, B6 Hogue, James R. 64 Hogue, Martha E. 97 Holiman, Frank E. 44, 168 Holley, Tjwana Jean 113, 135, 167 Holloway, Elizabeth Charline 52, 86 Holloway, Sandra Kay 4,1 Holmes, Gary 52 Hong, Chuck, Jr, B-1 Hood, Linda Gail 52 Eddie 52 Hotten, James J. Horton, 70 Hotten, Martha Geraldine 38, 70 Hotten, Mary Charlene 38, 70 Howe, Alberta R. Hall, Eloise M. 38 Hall, Linda Gail 52 Hall, Guy Raymond 52 Hall, Mary Anti 38, 87 Ham, Van Eugene 52, 68, 7-1 Hamilton, Lee B-1 Hamilton, Sara Beth 49, 52 Hamilton, Thayne Guyton 29, 78, 92, 176 Hamlin, Paula Trynn 29, 82 Hammond, Ellen V. 41, 121 Hand, Ben F. 38, 124, 178 Howell, Diane Elizabeth 29, 65 Howell, Pamela L, 4-1 Huddleston, Charles 81 Hudson, Charles Teddy 52, 75 Hudson, Patsy Lynn 44 Hughes, Patricia 86 Hydrick, Eugene 52 I lngals, Scott Edward 44 lngram, James Paul 75 Ingram, Phillip Madison 29 Index Ingram, Roland 52 Irby, Peyton, Jr. 29, 110, 116, 119, 127, 167, 172 Ivy, Wayne sa Jacks, J James Dorsey 44 Jackson, Byron W. 38, 76 Jaggers, Thomas M. 38, 132 Jarnagin, Patricia Carol 44, 86 Jaudon, Valerie Jean 30 Jenkins, Alvin Hensley 52 Jennings, Robert Clinton 52, 75 Jin, Betty sz Jin, Johnny Bing 52 Johnse Johnso Johnso Johnso Y, James Edwin 45 n, Elizabeth L. 30 n Hugh Ken, Jr. 25, 30, 65, 70: 146, 159, isa Johnso Johnso Johnso Johnso n, Hyman S. 81 n, Jo Lyn 52 n, Marjorie Ann 45 n, Robert Earl 30 Johnson, Rodger 81 Johnson, Wanda Faye 45, 87 Joiner, Barbara J. 52 Jones, Bettye Jean 86 Jones, Brenda Kr,-C 45 Jones, Charles Bruce 45, 52 Jones, Delores Ann -15 Jones, Jerry 75 Jones, Linda Barnett 52 Jones, Mary Ann 45 Jones, Mary Ellen 45, 70 Jones, Paul Wayne 82 Jones, Sandra 30, 82 Jones, Sarah Lou 52 Jones, Sheila A. 52 Jones, Susan Marie 52, 70 Jones, Thomas A., 1V 52 Jordan, Gilda Lushcr 45 Jordan, Harvey 38 Jordan, Linda Delores 52 Jordan, Rebecca Ann 51, 52 Jordan, Thomas N. 75 K Kaplan, Harriett Ann 52, 103 Karr, Diane C. 38 Kattawar, Mike 45 Keating, John ss, 119 Keating. Kate Maulding 52 Keith, Samuel Martin 45, 88 Keller, Lela Dale 30 Kellum, Margaret 45 Kelly, Kelly, Diane 38 Rosemary 52, 68 Kemper, Meta Lynn 45 Kennedy, James lra 30, 83 Kerr, James Henry 45 Kies, James Lewis 30, 82 Kilgore, Jessie Earl 84 Killebrew, Irma Jean 52, 86 Kimbrell, Ragan 52, 74 King, Al 45, 117 King, Ann Roe 45, 124, 162 King, Brenda 45, B6 King, Deborah Kate 52 King, Dee 103 King, Jackie Olin 8-1 King, Dean 30, 6-1, 83 King, Richard 82 Kinman, James Aubrey -15 Kirby, Linda Gayle 38, 87 Kirby, Sherry Jo 45 Kirk, Susan Schattuck -15, 182 Kirkpatrick, Gloria Jean 53 Kirkpatrick, Marie 50, 53, 113, 135 Kirkpatrick, Patrick 38 Kirkpatrick, Randall D. 81 Knox, Wayne 36, 82 Kolb, Judith Ann 45, 61 Kossman, Paul Louis 25, 30, 59. 61, 65, 66, 101, 154 Kuhn, David 38, 97 L Lackey, Barbara Gayle 53 Lackey, Terry Michael 83 Lafoe, Edward A. 45 Lambert, Elizabeth Ann 53 Lambert, Gloria Ruth 30 Lammcy, only Rau. 53 Lammcy, Helen Patricia 30 Lamon, Nina Jane 53 Lancaster, Linda L. 45 Landrum, Mike 45 Lane, E. Diane ss, 70, 165 Lane, William Edgar, Jr. 45 Laney, Buddy 81 Laney, Patil D. Extcr 30 Lanford, Charles 53 Laniord, Eugenia 30 Lanford, Leland 85 Lanford, Raymond Hugh 85 Langston, William Gene 75 Langston, Beta Gait 45 Larson, Cassandra Ann 45, 79, 97 Lashley, Peggy Anne 45 Latham, Johnny 110, 112 Latham, Nadine Lynn 45 Lawler, David Wayne 45, 76 Leach, Linda F. 38, 62, 104 Leach, Michael 53 Lee, Judith Carolyn 28, 30, 59, 62, 65, 104, 175 Lee, Sandra Kaye 45 Lcppie, Teri Ann 45 Leva, Susan Carol 53 Lewis, Beverly .Etoyle 38, 53, 118 Lewis, Georgia Kay 53 Lewis, Jean 30 Lindsay, Homer H. 85 Lindsey, William R. 85 Lisowski, Paul William 30, 59, 60, 6-1, 76, 10-1, 181 Little, James Aubrey 110, 112, 127, 167 Little, Jessie Clare 53 Litton, Betty R. 38, 87 Livingston, Ronald Paul 45, 110, 112 Livingston, Shirley Ruth 37, 38, 59, 101 Long, John, Jr. 53 Long, Margaret Faye 30 Looper, Glenn Larry, Jr. 45, 61, 97 Lou, Raymond 30, 75 Love, John Benton 45 Lowe, Larry 53 Lowe, Robbie 30, 87 Lowe, W'illiam Lane 45, 127, 167 Loyd, Howard Dean 31, 76, 104, ll Lucic, Anna Lori 53 Lucius, Ronald L. 45, 112, 167 Luncclord, Carol Lynn 40 Lunceford, Kathey 31, 74, 76, 104 Lusk, Jerald Archer 53 Mc McBroom, Sherry Gayle 86 MeCaa, Eloise Suzan 20 McCaa, Robette E. 74 McCnddon, Martha 40, 113, 168 McCain, Emily Ruth 45, 68 McCain, Pattic Sue B6 6 i McCarty, Patricia Ann -15 McClellan, M. Lanelle 27, 31, 98, 101, 113, 135, 137, 167, 180 McClendon, David 85 McClendon, Delorise Ellison 53 McCuo1, Charles Wayland 53 MeCool, Marsha Jill -10, 87 iiccuuue, Eat... Eugenia. 40, 59, 104 MeCorr nick. Charles L. 40, 76 McCoy, John Frank 8-1 McCoy, James Smith 81 McCrory, Bonnie Sue 53, 86 McDan iel, Jaeob Wilson 45 MCC-augh, Alana Clariec 45 McGarrh, Harold 40 MeGarrh, Rose Marie 53 McGaugh, Harold Don 84 MeGaugh, Linda 86 McGaugh, Wyvonne L. 83 Mellwain, Willard Lee 45 Mellwain, Zelrna Ann 31, 59, 63, 10-1 McKee, Virginia 173 McKellar, Robert W'arren 40, 101, 193 McKenzie, Sherrie Lynn 45 McKinney, Gladys L. 53 McMillan, John Robert 40, 45, 110, 112 McMurray, Bob 173 Index Moore, Jimmy Lee 8-1 Moore, Kay Elizabeth 31, 65, 67, 76, 91, 92, 137, 139, 176 Moore, Raynelle 10, 89 Moore, Terry 82, 182 Moorebead, Ann 47 Moorhead, Hunter H. '10 Moose, Mivhavl John ell, 59, 63, 97, 101 Morgan, Elizabeth 53 Morgan, Mary 32, 70, 171 ow.-ns, Elamiwiit L. 40, 47, 101 ot.-aa, Larry at P Pace, cimuifs 11, 5:4 Pace. Pace, Linda C. -17 Juanita 17 Padeu, Susan Patricia '17 Palmer, Helen Carole 55 Pang. Jeanette 55 Ray. Joe 1-'raneis 46, 92 Ready. Sandra Joyce 87 Reed, Carol 55 Reed, Rosalind Y. -10 Reed. Stanley Earl 851 Reeves. Claudia Marie 55 Renfroe, James H. -10, 75 Reynolds, Terry 55 Reynolds, 1Valter 33 Rhea, Susan Gail 10, 6-1, 92, 147, 176 Murphis, Mary Katherine -17, 93, 113, 135 Morris, Clarence L., Jr. 32, 71 llorris, Linda 32 mms, Ray at Morrison, Donald Xvesley 53 Moseley, Sharon Ann -10 Mosow, David 19, 53, 70 Mott, Dempsey Allen 53 Mott, Barbara N. 40, 101 Muirhead, Pat 32, 82 Mullen, Betty Sue 53, 86 Munn, Judy Ann 32 Murphree, Dorothy Jane 71 Mnrpbree, Dorothy .17 Murphree, Marsha E. Murphy, Annette -17, 126 Murphy, Calvin 517, 81 Mellurry, Steve 40 Mchlurry, Wlilliam A. 53 McMurtrey, Charles ivayne 84 McNeel!', W'anda Lynn 45 McWhorter, Dwight 85 M Maho, Julia Jean 45 Mabe, Rita Lynn 31 Mann, Patricia Dawn 53, 191 Mapes, Shirley Ann 31 Maples, Carolyn K. 40, 82 Martin, Frances Huggins 31 Martin, Nancy Lynn 40, 89 Martin, Patsy Ann 31, 65, 81 Martin, Wayne Carroll 53 Maseagni, Carol Dean 86 Mason, Green Charlene 31 Mason, Lara Louise 40 Mason, Martha Ann 45, 71 Massey, Glenda Mae 88 Massey, John Whit 124 Massey. Junior Reuford 47, 84 Mathes, Richard L. B5 Mauldin, Paul Clay 53 Maxey, John Allen 40, 70 Mayer, Mayer, Daniel T. 47, 116 James J- 47, 116, 127, 129 Meadows, Charles Ray 53, 84 Medlin. Jo Anne 40 Meeks, Shawna Lee 53 Megget, Ginger 53 Mercer, Kathleen Arzele 53 Mercer, Raymond Paul 47 Messer, Beverly Elaine 53 Messina, Rosalind 40, 89 Murphy , Michael Eugene 47 Murphy, Patti Sue 53 Murrell Myers, Myriek, Nation, Neblett . Douglas 32. 127 Karen Christine 53 Julia Ann 32 N Hoyt Allan 47. 112 111, Nvallave NV. 32, 64, 103, 104, 12-1, 1517, 158, 165 Nukem, B.-njy 27, 32, 127, 146, 16' 181 1, Neluis, Donna Darlene -17, 89 Nelson, Charlie 32 Nelson, Karen Leith '10, 68 Nelson, Robert 40 Now, R admit 32, as Newman, Kenneth Alexander 40 Newman, Sharon Elizabeth 47 Panni. Patrieia Annette 17 Parks-rson, Bobby 55 Parkison, Barbara E. 55 Parks, Jam.-S Ray 20, 35, 121, 127 Parnell, Barbara Gail 40 Parrott. Patriria E. 213, 59, 63, 103 101, 155, 200 Paul, Mary Elizabeth 55, 86 Peden, Carlyn 40 Peeples, llarriett L. 33, 59, 63. 101, 175 Peoples, Charles 40 Peoples, Michael Lee 71 Pet-ples, Robin D. 33, 59, 63, 10-1, 156, 132 Per-ts, Freddie B. 81 Pet-ts, Richard 71 Pelr-zo, La Rue Sheila 86 Pelezo, Pamela D. 47 Perdue, Janice Rose 47 Perkins, Carolyn Ann 33, 62, 63, 05, 71, 116, 168 Perkins, Linda Ruth 33 Perm:-nter, Jr., Julian Mars 81 Pernienter, Suzanne L. 33, 76 Pcrnw-nter, Tom 55 Perrett, Carroll Anne -17 Perry, Donald J. 33, 10-1, 127 Perry, Elizabeth Anne 42, 46, 47 Peterson, Rirhard Louis 47 Petree, Verna Lou 33 Pettvy, Zula Marie -17 Phillips, Patricia Ann 47, 61 Pickett, Florerive Susan 47, 68, 118' Pierve, Jill Ann 33, 87 Pigily Carol Ann 118 Pippin, Margaret 33 Rhoden, Rivhartl 1Vayne -16 Rirll, Mel 55 Riley, Rita A. -10, B7 Rivers, Robert 33 Rivers. Miillialn Cale 55 Roherdvau, Michael Wood -16, 10 112, 119 irubmatt, Tommy 61 Roberts, George H. 10 Roberts. Lester Anthony 55, 75 Robertson, Margaret B. 46 Robertson, Lawrence D. 33, 76 101, 116 naiimm, Nancy Lavarna 55 Robertson, Tommy 33, 65, 70, 169 Robinson, Donny 55, 8,1 Robinson, Robert P. 10-1 Robinson, Todd A. -16, 68, 121 Metcalfe, Harley 40 Middleton, Ruby 40 Miles, Howard Daniel 82 Milliken, Sarah Ann 47, 68 Mills, Bob 47, 741 Mills, Joe Michale 53 Mills, Larry Carlton 53 itunwn, Edgar S. 47, 70 iuncheii, cefai Leroy si, 59, 62, 71, 179 Moody, Theresa A. 47 Moore, George Terrell 31 Moore, James Vfoodrow 110, 112, 127 Newsom, Donna Kay -17 Nt-wsam, Tmnmy 97 Newton, lsaar James 32, 104, 121 Newton, Nancy Evelyn 40, 104, 164 Nichols, Jeffery Hamilton 42, 47 Nichols. Patricia Anne 53, 86 Nipper. La Wlanda 47 Noberry, Keith 53 Noel, Catherine V. -17 Norris, Bessie Ann 33 Nourse, Kathryn lona 53 Newell. James 47, 110, 112, 167 O Oakes, Eva Alana 86, 118, 119 Obrianl, Janie 47, 86 Odom, Janet Louise 47, 89 Oliver, Steve 53, 84 Olson, Annie T. 40, 63, 104 O'Nea1, Arnold Edward 75 O'Neil, Miehael 40 Ornsbey, Charles Ray 82 Orr, Diane Lois 53 Oswalt, Barbara Gay 53, 87, 137 Oswalt, Charles -17, 84 Oswalt, Margaret Ladell -10, 135 Oursler, Charles 47 Outlaw, Ellen C. 47 Outzen, Cathy Ann 53 Owen. James C. 53 Pelson, John S. 33 Poole, Stephen W'ade 40 Poole, Sybil Jane 40 Poole, Wayne E. 55 Pope, Donna Marie 55, 113 Pope, Ronnii Eugene 55 Poteet, Roger Dale 84 Powers, Dorothy Lillian 55, 86 Priee, Carol Ann 40, 74 Price, Nathan Wilson 81 Prine, Sandra C. 40 Pritchett, Sharon Kay 40, 64, 70, 104 Pugh, Brenda Gail 47 Pugh, David R. 127 Pugh, Jimmy 33, 76, 193 Pugh, Mary Edna 55 Puryis, Curtis 33, 83 Putzel, Sol H., Jr. 40, 64, 104 Q Quattlebaum. Jerry Dale -16, 112 Quinn, Douglas P. 33 Quinn, Gordon Cooper 33 R Ragsdale, Jinuny 83 Ragsdale, Lois Ann -16 Rainey. Jackie E. 40 Ramsey, Susan Eileen 40, 70 Ray, Ellie Powell 55, 102, 103 Raclicll, James 84 Rochelle, Sydney Howard 55 Rogers, Brenda K. 55 Rodgers, Linda 31, 82 Rodney, Janice C. 3-1, 80 Rodney, Judith Pay -10, 70, 104, 118, 116 Rauf, Glen 74 Rosamontl, Delores A. 46 Ruble, Helen Louise -16 Rushin, Joyce Jean 34, 10-1 Rushing, Barbara Ann 55 Russell, Donald R. 36, 101, 110, 111, 118, 119, 127, 167 Russell, James 110, 101, 112 Rutherford, Linda Jean -16 Rutledge, Bill 1Vayne 55 Rutledge. Judyth L. 40, 168 S Sanders, Skeet 31 Sandifer, Beverly A. 31 Sandifer, Frankie 86 Sanrlifer, Jerry R. 46 Santlifer, Sandy 82 sam, Joi... E. 34, 110,111, 116, 127, 146 Saratsnpulos, Angela 55 Satchfield, Claude L. 46, 117 Savell, Rirhard 41, 75, 88, 132 Sawyers, Jo Ann 31 Sehepens, Billy 55, 7-1 Sehepens. Jimmy 41, 76 Scliutter, Stephani Jan 46, 70 Scott, Linda Jean 55, 86 scott, susan Brady 41, 76, 104, 178 Serivener, Jackie 55 Serivncr, Ronnie L. 41, 70 Scrivner, Tami 55 Scid, Frank, Jr. 55 Seid, Mary Ann 4-6, 102 Self, Edward 46 Sevilly, Andrea 46 Shawblosky, Nancy Ann 41 Shelton, Joe Pugh 45, 82 Shepard, Robert 82 Shields, Sandra Carol 46, 86 Shores, Martha Sue 55, 68 Short, Sherrea Gene 46, 71 Shriver, Wanda Sue 41 Shurclen, Edna 516 Sibley, Linda Sue 55 Sibley, Robert 1-l.. Jr. -ll, 82 Sillers, Jack 55 Sievers, Margaret Linn 55 Sims, Judy Ann 46, 47, 55 Simpson. Jully 55 Sing, Patricia Alln 46, 86 Sinkey, Marley Anil 46 Skillion, Slawson, Slawson, James Eltlis 85 Barber Ann 41, ar, 18 Larry Otis 55 Smalluoocl, Shirley 31 Smitll, Carolyn 1. 34 srrrallr, Delores E. 68 srrrlrlr, Dwsglrl 55, 117, 119 srrrarlr, Elaine 86 Smith, Ellen Faison 55 Smith, Ephraim Xl., II 63, 74, 97, 133 Tcunisson, Beth 54, 55 Tharp, Charles D, 46, 85 Thomas, Bill Henry 54, 70 Tllonlason, Margaret 83 Thompson, Deborah Joan 54 Tlmnlpson, Cheryl Sue 46, 86, 88 Thompson, James 46, 51, 117 Tholnpsun, Roy Bl Tllolnpson, William Jackie 51 Tllorpe, Jimmy 84 Thrash, Jerry 51, 75 Tilley, Patricia Arn. 68 Tnhill, Jiln Barnette 46 Tomlinson, lllargaret 35 Townley, Rebecca 102 Trainor, C. Jimmy 41 Travis, Jaequelyn Elaine 54 Trotter, Linda Faye 51 Index Yvells. Elliott -11 1Ve1ls, Janice 31, 68 Whitaker, Freeman Monroe 31, 41, 71, 76, 104, 124, 125 Yvllilaere, Paul F. 188 White, Madeline 41, 74 1Vhite, Phina M. 71 Wllilfieltl. Alice Jean 48 Whitfield, Davis 35, 146 Whittington, Peggy Sue 48 Whnrton, Micheal Wayne 75 Wlileox, David Paul 110, 112, 127 Wi1e4rx, Elaine Carol 54 Wilkersoll, Princella Elizabeth 54, 103 Wilkinson, George A. 41 Wilkinson, Sharon 51, 86 Williams Billy 36, 82 Williams, Delbert George 101, 104, Trotter, YVillianl C. 46, 61, 88, 186 Smith, Ernest Ray 34, 85 Smith, Janet Lee 55 Smith, John Erwin 84 Smith, Julia Lee 87 Jolln David 41, 85 S111itl1, Larry T. 85 Smith, Linda Louise 41 Smith, Lonnie 55 Smith, Dwight M. 84 Srnillr, Mary K. 3-1, 82 Sluitll, Patricia Louise 86 Smith, Reba Evorlne 34, 87 Smith, Wilma 41, 87 Smythe, Nancy Collier 41, 113 Sorrels, Marie 34, 83 Spencer, Marsha Patricia 55 Spivey, Robert Lamar 84 Sprztgins, Ruth Suzzane 46, 64 Stallings, Barbara 34 Stallings, Lawanda Diane 55 Stanford, Cynthia Carole 41, 74 Stephens, Bill 85 Stephenson, Joyce Ann 86 Sternbaum, Marc J. 41, 70, 74, 97, 10-1 Stewart, James W. 34, 115, 116 Stewart, Shirley J. 71 Stilllnan, Rodney Dee 54, 84 Stokes, Donna Larraine 46 Strain, V. Nannette 41, 76, 104 Street, Donald 27, 41, 109, 110, 119 Strickland, Willie Dean 46 Strobe, Viclcey 54 Stuart, Claude Leeroy 42, 45, 46, 64, 103, 110, 112, 121, 127, 167 Stuart, Ernest 51 Slubblelielrl, Kay 54 Stull, Ruth Ann 64, 79 Sullivan, Canday Anne 51 Sullivan, Carolyn Ann 5-1 Stephen, Jalnes Sweet 51 Sykes, Charles 41 T Tabb, Barbara Ann 34, 66 Taggart, Barbara Ellen 46 Trllrerr, lzsrry Wayne 5-1 Tally, Tar.,-5 Lyrrrr 34, 76, 92, 176, 193 Tankesly, Norma Delores 46 Tarver, Russell 41, 64, 79, 103, 104 Tatllm, Nancy Diana 34, 113, 136, 139, 146, 167, 173 Taunley, Donna 46 Taylor, Danny Joe 46 Taylor, Glenda Kay -87 Taylor, Lynn E. 41, 64 Teasley, Nannie Jo 54, 71 Terracin, Steven YV. 34, 110, 119, 165, 172 Terry, Elizabeth Susan 46 Terry, Cary D. 41, 110, 112, 127 Truitt, Robert Cornelius 46 Tucker, Nancy Faye 46 Tumey, Hurry 34 Turner, Benny 35, 85 U Upchurch, Larry 84 V 127 Williams Dickie Eugene 48, 84 Willianis, George D. 54, 109, 110 Williams, James Edwin 41, 84 Williams, Jeanette 54 Williams, Jennifer L. 48, 64 Wlilliams John C., Jr. 36, 102, 103, 104, 1217, 157, 165 Van Norman, Beverly Ann 41, 104, 181 Van Norman, Charles, Jr. 51- Vaughan, Jolln Thomas 46 Vcst, Jolln Alan 46 Vest, Lydia 46, 193 vest, 1-lr,-111s Jewel 41, 87 Vest. Valorie 40, 41, 103, 101, 113, 150 Vickers, Angelica Faye 41 Vickers, David Leslie 46, 134, 190 Vickers, Jimmy Dwight 35, 134, 165 Vickers, Vickie Lynn 70, 165 Vickery, Lora K. 41, 74 Vowell, lllelha -ll Willianls, Leslie Wemyss 24, 36r 65, 71, 179 Williams, Mary Ann 48 W'illiams, Michael F. 132 Willianis, Mary Louise 36, 59, 65, 87 W'illiams, Mary L. 60, 61 Williams. Murray, Jr. 51 Wlilliams, Ronald 51 Williamson, Barbara Anne 48 Williamson, Charles E. 83 Williamson, Mary Ann 41 1Villiamson, Tommie Jean 48 Willingham, Perry Joe 5-1 Willis, Dennis Adrian 54 Wilson, Bonnie Jean 36, 65, 70 Wilson, Carol Neal 41, 87 W'ilson, Dapllne Elizabeth 46, 48 Wilson, James Andy 48, 165 W Wilson, John A. 48, 165 Wilson, lla rtha Berkley 54 Wilson, Sandra Anne 48 Wlalcott, Karen Blythe 54 Walcott, Ruth Lafon 25, 35, 59, 60, 61, 10-4 Walker, Johnny Gordon 48 Walker, Judith A. 35, 82, 104 Walker, Mary Jo 41, 5-1 Walker, Ronald 67, 83 Yvalpole, Susan P. 48 Wallace, Madeline A. 35 Walters, Sammy 84 Ward. James M. 110, 127, 172 Ware, Barbara Ann 41, 87, 104 Ware, Margaret E. 36, 87 Ware, P W'arren, W'arren, eggy Lollise 54, 88 Edna Ann 54, 86 W'iltshire, James C. 41, 110, 112, 119, 129, 167 Wfineman, W'ade Stockwell 47, 64, 125 Winn, Josie Pattison 48 Wolfe, Bobby Joe, Jr. 54 Wolfe, Larry Pope 54, 84 Wrrrrrsrr-lr, Rarlrsrrl 36, az W'ong, Jolln 41 W'oo1l, Benita Rhea 48, 87 W6er1, Bonnie J6 41, 70 Wlootl, Deborah Mae 36, 71 Woodard, Robert Louis 54, 75 wrrerls, Barbara Jean 42, 48, 64, 70 Watkins, Gayle ss, 61, 65, 911. 101, 189 Watson, Linlla Carol 41, 59, 70, 104, 168 Watson, Sandra Lynn 48, 64 Watts, Camille Jean 51 Weaver, Edwin 35, 85 W'cbb, Jerry Lynn 84 W'ootls, Bert Irvin 36, as Wioods, Lrrtlrer Earl 41, as Vforkman, Patricia Ann 36 Wren, Janice Carol 86 Wright, Sallllny 36, 83 Vfyatt, Patricia Alicia 86 Wylie, Robert Elliott 48 Webb, Judy Lynn 54 Welib, Marilyn Kay- S1 Webb, Patricia Ann 48 Webb, Terry 35, 82 Y Yarbrough, Randy William 54 Weeks, Tommy B3 Weirterrmrrn, Bruce E. 48, 97 Weil, Laura lnez 40, 41, 102, 103, 10.1, 135, 166 Wells, Barbara Ann 34, 83 Young, Jolln William 48, 64, 102, 103 Young, Wi lliam cersla 64, 117 Young, Marie Chow 54 Yrrrrrrg, wa llis Ted 81 ADVERTISERS Agricultural Chemicals lnc. 171 Alamalt Restzlurant 191 Alexander, H. N, 8: Sons 182 Allierl Felice Company 191 Allleri Van Lines lne. Agency 194 Al's Record Shop 169 Atkins Saw Company 186 Baird K Company 181 Bev-Mar 1-'abrick Center 185 Brent Towing Company Inc. 178 Broadway Laundry-Cleaners 192 Brown's Pastry Shop 191 Buehler's Restaurant 191 Burdine K lloss 171 Burger Chei 176 Chic Shop 191 Choatc's Furniture Mart 179 Coca-Cola Bottling Company 164 Commercial National Bank 168 Condon, P. D. Drllg Store 194 Cousley, Sam Realty 194 Colley Rc-xall Drug 187 Dairy Quccn 179 Dairy:-ite 165 Delta Beauty College 164 Delta Coop. Compress 178 Delta Electric Company 169 Delta Implement Company 193 Delta Supply Company, 191 Delta Towing Company 175 Delta Video Company 190 Della Wholesale Company Inc. 178 Dixie Electric Company 194 Dugger, J. W. Cotton Company 193 Electronic XYorksll0p 189 Etllridge Cleaners anal Laundry 194 F 8 W Express lne. 169 Fair Department Store 187 Farmers Incorporated 19-1 Farnswortlfs Jewelers 180 First National Bank 184 Fountain Terrace 180 Frostop Drive lnn 186 Fulmer, Bob Electric Company 194 Fulton Colnpany lne., The 180 Gail's 19-1 Garmon Rubber Stalnp Company 194 Goyer Supply Company lnc. 191 Greenley's 171 Greenville Bank X Trust Company 162 Greenville Buiek-Cadillac-Pontiac Company 176 Greenville Compress 194 Greenville Flower Shop 194 Greenville lnsurance Exchange 16-1 Greenville Mills, lne. 175 Greenville Towing Company 174 Grenada Farms Inc. 189 Hafter's 173 llall, E. H. Construction Company 186 Harris Wlalgrecn Agency Drugs 168 1'1art's Bakery lnc. 192 He1ane's Beauty Salon 165 Henderson 8: Baird Hardware Company 194 Holiday In11 Motel 182 Holland Dodge Company lnc. 179 Home Appliance Company 179 Hotel Greenville 166 Industrial Supply Company Inc. 177 lrbyrlllartin Construction Company 170 ltzig Colllpany, The 175 J K 111 Equipment Company 194 Jim's Calc 194 Jolll K Bergman 188 Jorin, C. E. 8 Company 185 Km--tlvr Tilr' Company 166 Kossnmn Inwurrmvc and Mortgage f:.....,.a.1y 191 1.w.1..7-', 183 Larwmx 1'1.7.1f,gm,.1.f-fe 180 Imaxalvr, Thu 162 Levy R Rude 191 Lnudun Shoppe 190 Murylf-1-'s Drap:-ry Shop 191 NI1'Clf-mlrrn, J. L. Rvally f1f,mp1my 191 NI:-K1-1' L11mlwr und Hzmlunrff u.....1.1..1, 173 Nmlalli... swply C7,...,.a.., 182 Xlzngif- fIlf-:1nf-r- 105 xvnlrr me waxkff 1u.f..,. Dairy Index Pruducls 167 W.ml'- Ifmlxifm Hun-v 1.2 Wnnml Prmlmxrf- Cun ,Wy Inc. 176 1 XYn-luinglnn flmxnnv Fzningw S Loan ,-hem-iation 187 XXV,-ll, Dnxu Colnpzmv 191 W1-HQ I 11lw1':1I Homr- XY r-1 IJ'-gmrxlm,-111 Su X1'l1i1c'- Sum-5, Inf. 193 ,rc 171 191 Wlxitafrf- Rmliu X TJ. 191 FA Clf LT Y .Ulf-n. 1112. Bam.,-y 1.13.1 22, 95 SUBJECTS Allxlxillislraliml IB .-Xdvf-rlisvnlrfnta 162 Art 91 .-Xsiclnblif-s IH Awarnli 117 Barculaurenlv' 158 Bnnfl 90 Band Swew-Ihr-art 91 B1-zuxtivw 136 Business Education 80 Cher-rlcnflvrs 113 Chnru: 88 511.115 Tmf- sw,-.,.11 x cg.,..1f..1 191 Termite Xl'-:uInr'4 Ch:-vrnlrzl Cfvnmaxly 183 x1,.11...1, 1-1. 1. c..mp.,..,- 190 KI:-rlv Xnrnmn Cuxlm-lim 194 x1zQa4Qz,,,,a PW-r s Light r:..m,.m.,- ITT Mr. 117,,-'S 51.-ak Huuw- 188 11.111721 cl.-M..-fs 191 Mm-11.-r Mfg. c:.,...,mn, 193 Mmmr-v, Mm-k Bnxinf-s' M:1rhinf-- 171 Nzllimml Fnlm-rzxl Hmm- 169 Helms K Blum 163 NW- D4-al T1.1.7.m s CWI,- C..11.,,Jm 191 Nnrlh Amr-riran Yun Lin,-Q Ag.-...-,V 191 Oxnr-r, Chafl Klomrs 191 Paxton, A. c. cfmpnny 183 Phnlo and Hi-lfi Cz-nl:-r 191 1-7,11 Offir-n 1-1mf...m-,V 170 uf-11.-1 cw, Inv. 192 nam 12.11.-,V cg.,1..pnny, Thr: 193 R11-1,-llafs Appliances 137 Ruynl Crown Iluuling Company 168 lin-sf,-ll A1110 Repair Shop 161 11.1-Q.-11 1100.1 Q E.,.1x,,.wm Company 192 sf-111.,..., C. I.. .1.-1..-lm 178 S1-nn, liucluu k and Cumpnny 166 Sv-vm-n-Elf-v--n lIinu1f: Market 189 S1-vcn Up Bottling Company 188 Sw:-1's Flow,-re :anal Gr cv-nlmuics .-Xlfurul B1-:mln . Bliw Iiarlmru Ann 80 , Mr. Wally 22. 110 1:7-Hg,-, uf. 151111 119 lawn.-11. Nlr. 1. 11. 711 rss-1..,,,. uf. Is, 11. 22. 71: Blamkc, Mi-Q Hr-If-n 22 Bu-lx. 111.2 Nlzxry 22 Cm-nllfw, Mr-. ,lf-11m-110 22 Carlvr, Mr. C. Lwk 123 Cnxtlf--. Ur, Edgar Ii, 22 Cm...-,, 51122 lu.-1 22 Clmpman, RUN 1.5111-111: 22 C1.i171.1f-. ur. 111.11171 22. 90. 92, 93 Clurimlvuul, Miss I-'uyv 22, Gu Cl1m1.m.,, Mr. 1.--,C 11. 21 c.,01,.'r. my ra.-11, 7:1 Craft, Hr. Charlr-S C. 88, 89 Dnxdlvy. Mrs. Arlen: 22 Ezlvcr, Ervin, Xlr. ll. Ii. 22 SHN Com 22, T3 22 Fznxllkxwr, Mn. Emily , 7. Caslon, Bliss Mable Y. 22, 68 Cromer, MF. Carolyn II. 23 cmnpr. Alf. IM- 11. 23, 63, T3 Ilczul, Mr. H1-nry O. 22 Hrxgur-, Mrs. Barbara B. 23 Inman, Miss Patricia 23 lklwv-, 'KIr, Januws G. 213 Kizr-r. Mr. Iinlnrrt 23 1.0.-. mn. K.-ny D. 23, az, 101 XIcCol lum, Mrs. Thyzrn 23 Class my 150 Clase'-s Fn-slmmn 19 Snguhnznorc- -12 Juninr 37 S1-niur 23 Clubs Art 95 Audio-Visual 73 D.E. B2 Dramnliva GT Furr'n51I'1 61 Four-H 96 F.T,.-X. 105 Frcnvh T1 HG 127 G..-XA. 126 Hi-Y 100 Incluilrial Arls Bl Intrlrnalinnal Rr-lation: Tl Juniur Hixtorical Soc-ivty T4 Latin 69 Library 68 Machinf- Shnp 85 Klalhcmalics T6 Nalirrnzul Honor Such-ly 101 Photography 97 Quill and Svrnll 59 Spanish 70 181 51.11117-y D-.Axm 51.01, 175 Show- Fair IRT Sims Sales K S1-rvifrf 191 Smart Shop 170 Stcc1l':s Fabric Ccnlcr 166 Stull Printing Company 191 Tatum Furnilurr- and Music Cf.m,.nny 191 'I'r:n1-nlmum'1 of Crccnvillv: 166 'I'hompQon's Batlcry K Elcclric Culupany 176 Tollrhslonc Businr-ss Machines 170 Tulwrlini Construction Company 191 Turncfs Phnrmary 169 lf. Gypsum Company 177 V R G Wfclrlingg Supply Company 188 Yinlcn Lumbr-r and Slvvl Cumpnny 183 Hulmcs Adams fl-I. AJ 61, 96, 97, 103, 108, 1119 Km.-n cloppf KK. 0.1 so, 62. no, 91, 98, 99, 101, 1:17 511511.11 111-..117,f,..n fs. 11.1 87, 105, 1:19, 111 NIcCf1rkIv, Mn. Edna BI. 23 XI1'Farlnnd, MN. Kc: XIcKny, Mm, 'Xlary J xrnrm. mc. Bvaty ut 23, GT, G8 unc 23 23, 73 Sluvlunl Council 102 Thr-spians 65 Traule :mul Inuluslrial 33 Frcslulnm S9 Gnnlumium 138 Hall of Fuulf- 13.2 Hulidnyi 112 Hnnmvnming: 134 Hmlw Evrnmlnici 85 Junior: 37 Library G8 Nlaggxwliu Chain 130 Matlu-xnalici T6 Opening Scctinn 2 0.W.P. 80 Physim-al Ecluvatifm 128 PIC.-X 60 Svhonl Secremriw 23, 21 Sviencv T8 Svasfvlh 112 Senior Pnrlieg 158 Svnior Play 66 Svniors 25 SuciuISlu1lif-s Tn Snplmnmrvi 12 Speech 66 Sports Baseball 122 Buskr-tball 114 Football 108 Tvnnii 120 Track 118 Golf 121 T, -R I. 83 VESP,-X 62 Wlufs Who 116 PEOPLE NOT STUDENTS Alllcn, Uri. Curl 193 A11-M5111-r, Dr. Hugh 19 Amin-ws, Miss Bclly' 58 Barncs. Uri. KI. 1. 21 Blndcf, Mrs, Irene 192 Buchanan, Hr. Hal B. 19 Cnmphr-ll, Mr. Roy 19, 159 Carroll, Clmrlulu: Ann 138, IH, 1-I5 xrfngw. Mr. W. 15. 18 01.11.-... mf. limi- 23, 128 1-.-ny, Mrs H1-lwn 22 Pew-. Alf. Jf-my 21, 101 Pilgr.-N., Miss mm-y 21 Razlaff, Miss xfmnm 24, 81, 98 Rvilly, Mis-s Kalluf-rinr: 81 Rnhinsnn, Mr. I-'red T. 21- 1151157-. ms. Nm-y 21, 61, Smith. Mrs. Kellon 21 sumn, Mr. 11110.10 21, 78 Thomai, MN. XPII 21, .18 Wall, Mr. Charles 21 mmm, Mr. John 21 Wilkvr-un, Mrs. Ida 21, 83 Y-Tcuns 98 Cnnmm ll Danr:-S Beauty Ball 138 Grxldualiun 35 Hnnu-rmning 131 Dvbntc 61 D1-llivaliun 131 Drrxmativs 67 Fflitnfe xlpmgf- 200 Englieh S8 I-fwryclay' Lifv 132 Fnrulty 20 England, Mr, Frank 19 Fleming, MIG. E, A. 21, 132 Clasco, Xan Glasvo, Tim Konncr-, Ur. 183 183 Riley J. 151 McFarland. Mrs. .-Hivv 81 Paxton, Susan 183 Skonsvn, Hr. Clvon 113 Snares, Mrs. J. C. 19 Tarver, Mr. J. M. 19 Thompson, Mr. W. B. 19 Walters, Dr. Elinor 76 Warnnrk, Mr. Frank B, 19 Fad: ILO Wylie, Mr. Dun 138 Copy Cred't Milch 1111711.01 ur. 11.5 9, 11, 13, Carnlyn Perkins rc. PJ 3, 4, 6, Kay Prilcluru fx. 11.5 3158, 70 21, 22, 717. 10. 02, 63, 72, 73, 75, 16, 18. 25, 56, 60, 65, 66, 67, 71. 79, 80, 85, 107, 108, 109 111, 76, 77, 82, 83, 89, 91, 95. 113. Clan-le Scum rc.S.1 112 114, 117, 113, 120, 123, 127, 128, 126, 130, 133, 135, 145, 150, 151, 111, 112, 151, 152, 153, 157, 160 133,156,138 Tm1RnhinQnn fT.R.1 124 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY ' Ihr Wadd 1 Bea' Yeubuau Au hywr made Where had four years gone? . . . What had happened? In one night it was over. No longer could you return as a part of Greenville High School. Never again would you walk down its halls as a student. High school had meant many things. It was a desk lamp hurning until 2:00 a.m. or a Ho1'net touchdown on Friday night. It was hooks, lahs, English themes, hard work, and then relaxation. It was listening, thinking, talking, seeing-a state of heing, of belonging. You realized with the first of LIPOIIIP and Circumstance that these things would soon hecome memories. Tomorrow meant a new way of life-a 'unique and exciting beginning again. Through these.200 pages, the 1963 VESPA staff has attempted to interpret for you the meaning of belonging to Greenville High School. There was a lot of responsibility in producing a yearhook-more than most of us who worked on the hook realized at first. We learned to accept and understand that we couldn't always have things the way we wanted. Last minute changes became a part of our daily routine. The staff of the 1963 VESPA proudly presents this hook to YOU, the student, hoping that it will prove to he YOUR hook as much as it is ours. PATRICIA PARROTT Editor-in-chief I J 1- , i' 3 j ' 'fs ,Lk-2-.- gs , J'f,F fj 1r1a- '-L 4 .- ' ' ' fR,5 ,u1 ,U 2' 3 I ,, c . -v. ' ' .Y-' -1 1 A ,' V515 -1 1' '11, .V N, A, - , W4 , I ll ADV' la. . I 'A i ,.f:. ,. . I X 1 -. - I .. I L ,- '- A ' . L21 . 1 , f' R 1 I. '1 I r-ll +,,, f L, I V Y:'.f