Greenville High School - Vespa Yearbook (Greenville, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1965 volume:

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'Misra ' 4-- 54+ M ,,. I 5 , at 4 Qi 3 ,,,,2. 5. lx. Y is-,P , 1 1 U if In unified SPIRIT, with deep ties, our vibrant society left its IMPRESSIONS eee. ...8 In hours of STUDY, classes. and clubs we left IMPRESSIONS eeeeeee. .cee,,A,, 2 8 Our spirit of ENTHUSIASM, grace in victory, wisdom in defeat left its IMPRESSIONS ,... 78 Each INDIVIDUAL, unique in himself, left his IMPRESSIONS t,,I,,.... ...,....... 1 04 Our matured JUDGMENTS, in contacts with businessmen left IMPRESSIONS .,eeeee.a.....,. 148 We created our IMPRESSIONS I myriad on GHS I i Clifford Paul Allen Editor Ruby Jane Dickerson Business Manager Josie Pattison Winn Associate Editor In spirit UNIFIED, With deep ties, our vibruot society I f IMPRESSIONS School life i 5Y 0 0 HY ig ji W 25? 170 ew Gif' f I 1 JQS qv, WJX WW A K 'Phil f + 0 M 2 I Jw Qi fx 8 J I I I, I A 'W W UQ Q - Lili., 22 W X Km QM ie: 3 N ,ff 5 JM no 3' Contents in bulging lockers posed sorting difficulties for locker mates. Within seconds after school ended, students rushed from the building to go home, grab a snack, or go to work. he 1.1 ' ' ..:. ' a s ivE,L ,Q Q vvmmwpmw .LQ ,-'. fi. ,, ,,,. is Q..,3f....., cc M W, q , 1 . w as QI.. s fri .. .., . ii ii fa as fl vs 4' I INI- We sailed through four seasons Seasons passed in rapid succession. Without our real- izing it, another school year had ended, leaving us with lingering memories of fun and work and of as- pirations and failures. Summer vacation had flown. Enthusiastic and en- ergetic, we had squeezed every drop of joy from life. Autumn changed our paceg nature's pace decelerated. We became more seriousg we shed our leaves Winter, attested by slow inward growth, followed. We had readjusted to our scholastic invironrnentg daily routines developed. We progressed slowly by trial and errorg we escaped from seriousness in our own ways-through dances, through music, through in- terest in politics, through books, through afternoon rides with friends-each contributing to our develop- ment. But then came Spring. The earth burst into color. We began reaping the yields of an autumn and winter of study-progress coming in .spurts of growth. We blossomedg we ripenedg we harvested our labor's fruit. Then Summer . . . Perplexed students such as Mike Roberdeau visited counselors about scheduling problems. 4' The raising of the flag by color guards Pat Moose and Roger Obye signaled the official beginning of another school day. Explosive colors captured GHSers' moods Envious students sighed over the prized ' H H - ggsigisgovsiell lucky Mustang and Bar Desert boots, textured stockings, knee socks, ' Weejuns and saddle oxfords reflected this year's footwear fashions. -.,' f4 si- , ll Records, records bo becords, banana fana fo fecords, fe fi mo mecords, records fur- nished musical interludes for 1965's cool teen cats. Style conscious students, like Beth Teunisson and Malcolm Graham, filled halls with wind- breakers, pullovers, and ivy shirts. Throngs of fashion conscious students roamed con- gested halls during recesses. Multicolored blazers, madras windbreakers, and lace stockings created a colorful cascade as students hurried from class to class. As girls in blazers and woolen A-lined skirts paused to chatter, leather and suede bags in every style and hue hung from the shoulders. Scarab bracelets adorned the wrists of many. Boys favored simplicity and comfort in their dress and footwear. They trod the halls with desert boots and sturdy saddle oxfords. Pop tunes- Downtown and This Diamond Ring made everyone's list. Everything was sharp at GHS this year. Parade, game, coronation, dance set pace for 'football festival' Queen Mary Katherine Morphis reigned with her court-Linda Etheridge, Rose Mary Kelly, Dex- ter England, Ethel Archer, Lydia Vest, Patty Dickerson, Donna Pope, and Margaret Rickard- at the traditional Homecoming football game. Touchdown! yelled fans, then jumping When the anticipated moment arrived-student to their feet, they sang the Hornet fight song. body president, Claude Stuart, placed 1964's football crown upon the head of Queen Mary Katherine Morphis. f Q 1 L 4' ' ff i 'af ' i Mx A i 'V c L ,., , , Students did the jerk, monkey, and other popular dances at the Orchid Ball. l so Morphis reigned Lydia Vest Patty Dickerson Last in a chain of events leading to the announce- ment of 1965's most beautiful senior girl was th-e tenth annual Orchid Ball. From ten girls nominated by classmates in November, students had voted to narrow the field to five finalists. In early January five beauties were introduced to three out-of-town judges, Mrs. Maxene Holcomb, art director at Delta State College, Clevelandg Mr. Leon Kamien, State Little Theater presidentg and Mr. Billy Lytal, speech and dramatics teacher at Delta State, in assembly. They rated each contest- ant on poise, posture and speaking ability as she walked on stage and later answered two questions. Following the pageant judges met and talked with the finalists at a formal tea in Mrs. F. H. Holiman's home. Their selection was kept sealed in an en- velope until the night of the dance. During intermission at the gala event five orchid bearers presented nominees with corsage boxesg one of which contained a white orchid. As the girls opened them, a squeal of delight told all who 1965's Most Beautiful Senior Girl was-Mary Katherine Morphis. Susan Kirk Ethel Archer . A A V I5 'H--, I J f , ff: fff if fiif f'!'W?,, ww Wiffvmj ' A rfrfrm ff1'ms.s rd Politicking created flurry of activity Amidst senior preparations for approaching gradu- ation, underclassmen focused their attention on the year ahead. They were choosing their leaders for 1966. Politicians, who believed themselves capable, ob- tained qualifying blanks and proceeded to acquire the required signatures. For the next few days GHS halls and students appeared as cluttered masses of posters, tags, stickers, and hand bills. Politicking terminated with a flurry of activity, dynamic speeches, last minute promises, and new recruits from the noncommitted. On the fateful day seniors manned voting stations. Juniors and sophomores swamped the polls, marked their ballots, and departed confident their choice would win. When results were announced, congratulations were extended. Posters came down, and all returned to normal along the GHS front. Candidate Dickey Etheridge told prospec- tive voters of his qualifications while solicit- ing their support for the student body presidency. Vann Ellis and Charles King found backs quite helpful in the mad rush of obtaining signatures on nomination petitions. ,Q i - E' fzneafiiit . . r r i gs. lx t : Si' . s 32 , . 1: E E 5 On election day students took time out to cast their ballots for student offices. Who's Who televised 21 laurel recipients Pica's annual Who's Who contest ushered in spring's parade of events. After nominations by petition or committee selection, students chose Mr. and Miss GHS and winners for school-wide and class laurels. In the recognition program, a take-off on popular TV shows, 21 titlists were announced. Romper Room saluted the most intellectual boy and girly Shindig featured musicians. Password unfolded wittiest title holders. The Rogues announced best-all-arounds, while The Un- touchables uncovered the friendliest GHSers. Seniors most-likely-to-succeed received their good news from the Beverly Hillbillies. The ceremonies concluded with the coronation of Mr. and Miss GHS. Claude' Stuart and Patty Dickerson, reigned as 1965's Mr. and Miss GHS. MEMBERS of the '64-'65 Who's Who were-Bottom Row: Luree Kelly, sopho- more favoriteg Belle Wade Frame, most athletic girly Dexter England, junior fav- orite. Row 2: Sally Baskin, friendliest girl, Mary Katherine Morphis, most beau- tiful senior girlg Linda Brame, wittiest girlg Ruby Jane Dickerson, girl most likely-to-succeedg Ann Alexander, best girl musician 3 Dicky Etheridge, junior favorite. Row 3: Jackie Bruce, friendliest boy and sophomore favoriteg Robert Cun- ningham, best all-round boyg Ronnie Cole- man, most athleticg Claude Stuart, Mr. GHS and boy most likely-to-succeed, Patty Dickerson, Miss GHS and best all- round girlg Larry Looper, most intellect- ual boy: Robin Harding, most handsome senior boy: Bobby Fulton, best boy musi- ciang Wayland McCool, wittiest boy. Not pictured: Cathy Noel, most intellectual glr . l Mouse That Roared Revealed Fenwickion Invasion SX Miss Faye Chrismond applied makeup to Tod Burrow for his role in this ycar's play. GHS was invaded by Fenwickians when senior actors presented The Mouse That Ronrcd. The United States invaded by Fenwickians? Our most recently developed weapon confiscated by an enemy nation just five miles long, three miles wide? Gloriana XII, Grand Duchess of Fenwick, asking Tully Bascom, a lowly forester to marry her? Absurd! Yet this is a part of GHS history-stage history, that is. The invasion of the United States by Grano Fenwick-whose economy a California firm had ruined by imitating a wine that was its main export -served as the plot for 1965's senior play The Mouse That Roared. Selected in late January, the 33 member cast sacri- ficed school nights and week-ends in memorizing and practicing parts until mid-March. Despite near-catas- trophes, including misplaced props and people falling against flats, the show went on. At the urging of earnest salesmen, over 700 people bought tickets for the performance. After the play, stagehands, cast and prompters celebrated their suc- cess with a party. Earlier, they had presented di- rector Faye Chrismond with a gift, an engraved sil- ver cigarette lighter and compact. Mud, mad whirl engulfed party-bitten graduates Sandra Fulton served punch to Bobby Fulton and Bonnie Robertson at an open-house given by Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Smythe for graduates. Scores of coke parties honored graduates and weekends exhausted even the heartiest senior. Without hectic, yetparty-crammed days, the senior year would not have been complete. Party-going opened in April and continued until after graduation. Caught in a whirlwind of weekend activities, girls rushed from coke parties to afternoon teas and open houses to nighttime dinner engagements. Hat and glove and mind your manners time had arrived. Boys donned swim suits and applied suntan lotion at lakeside parties. They attended informal suppers and on many occasions had to fight off attacking mosquitoes. At dances honoring seniors, guests 'fjerkedn to Willie Mitchell's and Tommy Jay's music. Buffet dinners were favorites of party- going seniors. Superintendent B. Hal Buchanan congratu- lated Claude Stuart III, recipient of the out- standing senior and school awards, for winning the Bausch and Lomb Science Award. Day. Ninety-nine awards handed out at Class Lynn Ramsey Alexander-School Service Award. Barbara Ann Allen-Rotary Four-Way Test Award. Clifford Paul Allen-School Service Award, Hall of Fame. Ethel Erwin Archer-School Service Award. Sally Montgomery Baskin-School Ser- vice Award, Hall of Fame, Daughters American Revolution Citizenship of the Award, Joe Weinberg Mathematics Award. Marc Award. Billy Weil Band Auxiliary Award. Gary Lynn Berry-Metal Climax Founda- tion Scholarship in Chemical Engineer- Lynn Baskind-Kiwanis Band ing. Wanda Joyce Biffle-Kiwanis Band Award. John Robert Booth-Kiwanis Band Award. Claude Hoke Burrow-School Service Award. Linda Lee Campbell-School Service Award, National High School Mathemat- ics Award, National Merit Finalist, John Philip Sousa Award. Beryl Kay Cannon-School Service Award, Kiwanis Band Award. John Brady Coons-National Merit Final- ist. Robert Edwin Cunningham, III-Mrs. W. W. Richardson Courtesy Award, Ameri- can Legion School Award. Ruby Jane Dickerson-School Service Award. Patricia Ann Duckworth-School Service Award. Allen Morris Graves-Kiwanis Band Award. Margaret Lynn Groner-School Service Award, National Anthology of Poetry Recognition. Susan Rose Harper-School Service Award. Frank Eugene Holiman-School Service Award. Gene Allen Johnson-Greenville Feder- ated Woman's Club Art Award. John McDonald King-School Service Award. Judith Ann Kolb--School Service Award. Cassandra Ann Larson-State and North Mississippi Platform Award. Larry Glenn Looper, Jr.-School Service Award, State and North Mississippi De- bate Award, National Merit Finalist, Hodding Carter Award. Wanda Lynn McNeely-United Daughters of the Confederacy Award. Martha Ann Mason-School Service Award. Sarah Ann Milliken-State and North Mississippi Platform Awards. Mary Katherine Morphis-School Service Award, Hall of Fame, Mrs. W. W. Rich- ardson Courtesy Award. Michael Ann Murphey-John Philip Sousa Award. Catherine Varee Noel-School Service Award, National Merit Finalist, Hall of Fame, American Legion School Award, Waldauer Memorial Citizenship Award. Carroll Ann Perrett-School Service Award. l Singing Chain of Magnolias , junior girls brought their floral offering for the graduating class on Senior Awards Day exercises Elizabeth Anne Perry-Delta Council Scholarship, School Service Award. Richard Louis Peterson, Jr.-Kiwanis Band Award. Joseph Francis Ray, Jr.-Kiwanis Band Award. Michael Wood Roberdeau--School 'Service Award. Michael Cole Sanders-National Merit Finalist. Mary Ann Seid-School Service Award. Judy Ann Sims-School Service Award. Shirley Jean Stewart-School Service Award. Claude Leroy Stuart, III-School Service Award, National Council of Teachers of English Award, State and North Mis- sissippi Debate Award, Hall of Fame, Del- ta-Democrat Times Award, Bausch and Lomb Science Award, William Alexander Percy Memorial Award, C. L. Schlom Memorial Award for Creative Writing. Ruth Ann Stull-T. H. Adams Vocational Memorial Award. William Chamberlain Trotter-School Service Award, State and North Mis- sissippi Debate Award. Peggy Sue Whittington-School Service Award. Daphne Elizabeth VVilson-School Service Award, Henry Watson Starling Award. Josie Pattison Winn-School Service Award. John William Young, III-School Service Award, Civitan Citizenship Award, Hall of Fame, National Merit Finalist, Marian Rucks Valliant Award. Three hundred graduates in caps and gowns pro- ceeded down the aisles of the auditorium for bac- calaureate service. The program began with a call to worship by the Rev. Patrick Sanders. Following his invocation, voices singing Lead On, 0 King Eternal resounded throughout the overflowing auditorium. Greenville Iligh's chorus grave an a cappella rendition of The Lord My Guide? Brief lessons from the Old and New Testaments were read by the Revs. Hoyt White and T. Robert Fulton, respectively. In his sermon the Rev. D. Raddin admonished seniors to apply wisdom and to use ambition in such a way as to improve the world. The benediction followed the singing of Faith of Our Fathers. Thus the solemn service ended, and seniors filed from the auditorium as the orchestra played Hail, Glorious Day. Im- mediately thereafter they went to the quadrangle for a PTA reception honoring their class. The Rev. Roy D. Raddin, baccalaureate speaker, urged graduates to meet the chal- lenge of their generation and to build a better life for mankind through God's way. Diplomas given at open-air ceremony on balmy May night Seniors rose for the invocation as the bac- calaureate service got underway. Baccalaureate speaker urged graduates to improve world At graduation exercises, seniors came to attention for the pledge of allegiance. Setting the stage for the presentation of diplomas, Superintendent B. Hal Buchanan formally announced the certification of the class of 1965. l L As Patty Dickerson stepped forward to re- ceive her diploma, Dr. Hugh Alexander, school board member, congratulated her. i At the graduation dance tired seniors wel- comed an opportunity for the bear hug. On a pleasant May 27 evening, 282 seniors clad in long, gray robes marched onto the football field to the strains of Pomp and Circumstancen for GHS's seven- ty-fourth commencement. An audience consisting of more than 2000 parents and guests listened as three students spoke of Limited Worlds, Social Con- science, and Uncompromising Determination. Then senior class president Jeffrey Nichols presented a memorial to the school from the class of 1965- money for a magnolia tree to be encircled by a brick patio aligned with marble benches. Finally the long awaited moment arrived. Proud graduates walked erectly forward to receive their diplomas. Following the commencement, hundreds of new alum- ni hurried home to dress in coats, ties, and gowns and head for the American Legion Home to dance. Some, however, trekked to the Community Center for an Hawaiian luau. At 3 a.m. many left the ballroom for the Paramount Theater to see the movie, Girls on the Beach. As a wind-up for their all-night frolic, a determined few breakfasted at St. James Episcopal Church, par- ish hall. Happy, though tired and exhausted, gradu- ates gradually trodded to their homes. Dawn left only memories of an exciting, fun-filled day-May 27. After the commencement exercises, seniors who did not attend the dance enjoyed a luau supper at the Community Center. When the graduation dance ended, seniors hurried to the Paramount Theater to see the 3 a.m. late, late, early show. Hours of STUDY c I S W 'B f A, fb W W7 NW aff Q4 M N nw? inf WA f'?iE QW! u,,. J? Z' 1 P15 Qiqiflfz f mm f Q3 gf V fx library met demands of busy researchers When students had research difficulties, librarians Miss Mable Gaston and Mrs. Hasell Ray willingly as- sisted them. A periodical collection of magazines dat- ing back to 1917 and conference, professional read- ing and career rooms added to the usefulness of GHS's library. To meet increasing demands, the library subscribed to 65 magazines, expanded its book collection to 9,000 volumes and added two sections of shelving. Its paperback section induced many students to buy and read books from classics and non-fiction to best- sellers. Its Literary Bowl assembly, designed to stimulate reading, used representatives from each class as panelists in a question and answer contest on literary information. Frequently in filling student researcher's requests library assistants Sandra Barton, Brenda Weber, and Brenda Bracken hunted among the stacks for back issues of mag- azines. Victory bound, Cham Trotter, George Peters, Gene Ham, and Raleigh Romine, Literary Bowl boys' team, awaited a bonus question. In the Literary Bowl, Susan Singley, Susan Peeples, Glenn Byrd and Jennifer Williams awaited a toss-up question. Mary Ellen Jones browsed during her spare time in the paperback department of the library. Sandra Barton and Martha Morris joined the foodefest with fellow Library Club mem- bers at their organization's annual banquet. Library representatives went to 2 conferences for more knowledge Miss Mable Gaston and Mrs. Haysel Ray sponsored the Library Club. Nine members helped an hour a week by arranging bulletin board displays, issuing and mending books, numbering new arrivals, and keeping periodicals in order. These student aides col- lected material for the library scrapbook as well. Last fall the club sent delegates to the Student Li- brary Assistants of Mississippi Conference, in Jack- son. There local members directed a workshop entitled Book Talk. During spring, representatives attended the Delta Student Library Assistants Meeting in Cleveland and gained knowledge about library science. Club projects included a National Library Week ban- quet and a Literary Bowl assembly. Mrs. Ray and Miss Gaston, school librarians checked books in and out, MEMBERS of the Library Club were- Dottie Autry,4D0ris Burnett. Row 2: Jim- Williams, Brenda Brackin Front Row: Jessie Little, Martha Morris, my Barner, Barbara Liddell, Jennifer Yi 4:5 MEMBERS of the Art Club WEFPROW 1: David Adams, Bob Mills, Johnny Walke1', Barry Talbert, Kenneth Ashon, Stephanie Shutter, Pam Howell. Row 23' Gerry Crawford admired a rally display put up by the art department before a football game. W it Jerry Blades, Rose McGarrh, Sharon Vaughan, Joyce Walker, Ellen Smith, Camille Watts, Pat Paden, Ellen Town- send, Gene Johnson, Mrs. Allen. Row 3: Q i at K A 4, I Mike Hughs, Richard Rhoden, Tommy Thurmond, Johnny Crocker, Wayland McCool, Larry Obrient, Ronnie French. Student artists, supervised by Mrs. Barney Allen, con- tributed much to school life. Each week during foot- ball season their colorful displays predicted the fu- ture for Hornet opponents. This year, for the first time, the art curriculum of- fered instruction in oil painting. Papier mache and sculpturedfigures developed student's skills in creat- ing three-dimensional objects. Block printing in- creased their knowledge of engraving. From time to time, exhibits were displayed in the auditorium lobby for the enjoyment of all. Each artist learned the fundamentals of drawing, molding, and etching. More important, he cultivated his own self-expression, nurtured his originality, and developed his aesthetic expression. Art gave vent to self-expression Journalism student Ragan Kimbrell ob- served a printing press at work as part of a class visit to the Democrat Printing Company's Shop. In world literature Darlene Nelms, Mar- garet Kellum, and Susan Kirk found three heads better than one in solving Sophocle's riddle of the Sphinx. English Courses Pointed Out Ways to Communicate English was a well balanced program at GHS. Sopho- mores learned grammar fundamentals and surveyed plays, short stories, and novels. Silas Marner and Ju- lius Caesar introduced students to characterizations by classical literature. Juniors reviewed American writers and poets and read about romantic and realis- tic trends that influenced their works. Writing-descriptive, critical or compositive-pol- ished seniors' communicative abilities. Besides the skill of conveying thoughts on paper, they discovered philosophy and learned how our mother tongue devel- oped in English literature. In famous tragic dramas, Hamlet and Macbeth, seniors analyzed Shakespeare's development of characters. Mrs. Nell Thomas, department head, united instruc- tional efforts in teaching such language skills as reading, writing, speaking, and listening. World lit- erature, journalism, dramatics, debate, and speech Were enriching offerings. Cheryl Covington shared interpretation of a Shakespearean character with her English classmates. Mrs. Nell Thomas, department head, united instruc- tional efforts in teaching such English language skills as reading, writing, speaking, and listening. World literature, journalism, dramatics, debate, and speech were enrichment offerings. In developing communication with others, journa- lism stressed techniques of tactful interviewing and accurate, effective reporting. Beat stories and spot news gave students a chance to try out their skill. People plus Action plus Interest equal News guided the student's choice of topics. Students interested in debating had opportunities to improve their skills by taking a half .unit course. Eight class members after learning fundamentals tested their knowledge by arguing the same question used by this year's debate team. They completed a unit on parliamentary procedure and bill drafting before attending Youth Congress. For the final phase of the course, debate students used intra-class debates to polish their style. Forensic Club met semi-monthly and attracted mem- bers interested in public speaking and debating. After tryouts, a debate team was selected and coached by Mrs. Nell Thomas and Miss Cora Ervin. Again one of their teams won the state champion- ship, the squad's fifth title within the past seven years. THE MEMBERS of the Forensics Club were-Front Row: Linda Jones, Mary Guest, Dexter England, Carol Ann Gold- ing, Mary Francis Baxter, Sandra Gil- dart, Jennifer Williams, Judy Kolb, Ann Alexander, Sherrie McKenzie, Carroll Ann Perrett, Sally Stein. Row 2: David Beck- with, Doug Adams, John H. Cox, Fred Hauser, Barry Blaylock, Harper Young, Rick Hogue, Bennie House, Gary Fried- man, Hank Polson, Ralph Carson, Billy Mahan, Dale Cannon, Jerry White, Marty Conway. Row 3: Steffie Pure, Beth Fer- guson, Carolyn Jordon, Patty Carlson, Debaters Raleigh Romine, Cham Trotter, Larry Looper, and Claude Stuart captured the 1965 state championship, which marked the fifth time a GHS debate team has won the crown within the past seven years. Lila McRight, Walterine Permenter, Emily Williams, Judy Webb, Becky Doan, Alice Harper. Row 4: Jeff Nichols, Claude Stuart, Sam Keith, Cham Trotter, Larry Looper, Bob Grude, Wally Peterson, Roger Obye, Warner Ballard, Dave Park- erson, Eddie Tindall, Lawson Smith. V c. . ISMIKKE THEM ER Roy Stun' Becky Doan' and Frances Nqldon Benny Hughes practiced his original orator- examined student projects constructed in relation t'o a unit on theaters in speech ical talk for the district tournament. and dramatics. In preparation for approaching speech contests, Sarah Millikin and Sandra Larson considered last minute revisions for their talks. Mrs. Emmy Rusk Cole in speech and dramat- ics used patience and experience to inspire students to improve their ability to com- municate orally. Speech, dromutics developed students' ablllty to convey ideas Speech reinforced and developed a student's second personality - his impact upon others. Dramatics in- tensified his sensitivity to his environment and de- veloped his appreciation of theatrical arts. Through expositions, declamations, and extemporan- eous talks students increased their power of articula- tion. They wrote original orations concerning Ob- servations and What Might Have Been. In inter- pretive reading speakers read printed words aloud with inflection and meaning. They discovered the role accuracy, organization of material, and gesticula- tion play in conveying ideas. Dramatics afforded students opportunities to un- cover latent theatrical talents. In their study of play production they attended many Twin City Theater Guild rehearsals. Using their newly acquired knowl- edge in drama and theatrics they created original but short plays as class projects. In speech, sophomores Melody Collins and Fred Hauser enacted a scene from Julius Caesar. Dottie Bryant gave a recitation before her speech class in order to perfect her plat- form poise. Tvs-.,,f ' lg With pride, Pica editor Daphne Wilson and managing editor Cathy Noel compared re- cent issues of the Pica with copies of other school newspapers. Sports editor, Cham Trotter, news editor Gene Holliman, and feature editor Elizabeth Perry set up deadline assignments. ,fd Pica staff members Bobby Fulton, Karen Walcott, Shirley Stewart, Ethel Archer, Beth Teunisson and Ragan Kimbrell united their efforts to prepare copy for printing. Newshawks scouted button-holed people for Behind closed doors, the Pica press corps began roll- ing as far back as last May. At that time 1965's staff was putting out its first issue under its new editor, Daphne Wilson. These youthful news hawks con- tinued to record events that identified this school year. September's Back-to-School issue introduced 1200 students to the Pica's 49th volume. Besides modify- ing the paper's general lay-out, the staff initiated College Corner Mads Modes, and Time Out to increase reader interest. Who, What, When, Where, Why and How, served as criteria for newsy stories. Two Pica staffers had attended Southern Illinois Uni- versity's workshop last July for additional study. They and others joined MSPA's meet at Ole Miss and NSPA's gathering in Chicago for ideas. With the Vespa staff they cooperated in producing the Senior Beauty Pageant and the 10th Orchid Ball. Independently Pica workers conducted the annual Who's Who contest early in February. I school, While Carol Bethel and Laura Eustis, typists, readied stories for printing, Wanda McNeely, advertising manager made last AS .,cheer1eaders,,, David Beckwith, Bobby minute checks with advertisers about tlgggr Fulton, and Gene Holiman used their as- sumed roles to boost pub1ication's Sales. Photographer, Bud LaFoe and sports editor, Gary Berry head out to cover a picture assignment. Junior staffers Dexter England and Diane Dawkins watched attentively as Judy Sims explained layout principles followed by section editors in drawing up pages. ..,f 1, Album editor Margaret Kellum explained the importance of accuracy in recording student names to her assistant, Cathy Vespa's business office on collection days was a scream of organized confusion. Outzen Vespa Staffers fought deadlines 4 ,fi . V - O of l .L 4 k A ive I 1, if ,W ff , . i Literary editors Betty Jiu and Judy Kolb discussed copy problems with assistants Linda Jones Csittingl, Alice Harper and Betty Lewis Cstandingj. Paul Allen, editor, and Josie Winn, associate editor worked together in planning the 1965. edition. 1965's Vespa staff, guided by Mr. Lee H. Groner, dis- covered that experience is the best teacher. Not until the first deadline did they understand the meaning of work. Then a deadline became an ever-present, al- ways lurking evil that permeated the Vespa room. Consider the effort involved in producing one page. Before any work could begin, the editor and his as- sociate planned the entire book in line with the amount of money expected from advertisements, sub- scriptions, photography sales, and other sources. When the section editor received his go-ahead sign, he planned his layout, deciding shape, size, and kind of pictures needed and the amount of copy space to allot. When the photographer returned prints, the section editor cropped them and finished his layout. Meanwhile writers were busy creating copy. Typ- Writers, adding machines, and wastebaskets were put to full use. When the triplicate was completed, checked and sent to the printer, more than one sigh of relief was exhaled. Multiply this procedure by 192 pages, add extras like organizing drives, selling pictures, and arranging an Orchid Ball, and you will know what is meant by work, 4' MEMBERS OF the Laureate Staff were Hall, Lynn Groner, Susan Harper, Sally Hardin, Larry Looper, Alan Nation, Dee -Front Row: Linda Campbell, Linda Baskin. Row 2: Larry Walters, Robin King, Bill Young. Co-editor Dee King and editor Bill Young studied plans for possible Laureate formats. QT LAUREATE offered readers mo-re variety in content With spring the third edition of GHS's literary mag- azine appeared. This year's issue contained story- ettes, book reviews, poems and essays. Last fall, Mrs. Lee H. Groner chose the Laureate's twelve-member staff with Bill Young in charge. Larry Walters issued orders for photography while Allan Nation and Dee King produced the art work. When judging entries, English teachers considered students' writings for content, mechanics, readabil- ity and general literary effectiveness. Selections win- ning their approval made the publication. In order to defray publishing expenses, the Laureate sponsored a variety show featuring system-wide talent. A vigorous subscription drive spurred the magazine's financial well-being. Staffers attended the National Scholastic Press As- sociation Conference in Chicago last November. At the day and a half confab, professionals instructed delegates on editing and layout principles. Modern Romans I battled Caesar, Cicero By memorizing the amo, amare, amavi, amatus's, Latin I students began their study of the language of ancient Rome. Having learned the basic fundamentals, Latin II stu- dents met the subjunctive mood. They relived Cae- sar's Gallic campaigns, learning the famous quotation Gallia est omnis divisa en partes tres. They hoped that upon finishing the course they could say and mean veni, vidi, vici. Latin III students, translating Cicero's orations, learned of Roman law, culture, and philosophy. Because of the large number of interested students, Miss Mary Keady, sponsor, divided the Latin Club into two sections. The Latin I Club consisted of first and second year students, and the Advanced Latin Club contained third year and former Latin students. At monthly meetings, members played guess who games based upon Roman mythology, enjoyed a skit of Philemon and Bacchus, and celebrated Saturnalia. In late April at a joint banquet, a skit Q Winnie Ille Pooh furnished entertainment. 1 At the Latin Club banquet, Susan Peeples portrayed Eeyore, the donkey in Winnie the P h H oo . THE MEMBERS of the Latin Club were Betty Lewis, Glenn Byrd- Row 2: Tom P 1,11 P 1, G H M -Front Row: Betty Jiu, Judy Kolb, Susan Conway, Carroll A1111 Perfett, Becky Was- C31f::ay.ave ar el-son, ene am, arty Peeples, Cathy Noel, Linda Campbell, 5011. Linda JOIIGS, Mary Cochran, Wayne Students perfected Spanish in language lab sessions Como esta usted? parroted Spanish I students in class sessions. In their language laboratory they imitated recordings to perfect their verbal Spanish. During their second year, students read selections from literature and translated passages of leading writers. One common complaint scholars made con- cerned their difficulty in using subjunctive verbs. Although GHSers in Spanish III did an intensive study of Spanish culture and history, they spent most of their time improving their oral comprehension. Frequently they made reports in Spanish. Many joined a Spanish club to broaden their knowl- edge of Latin-American countries. From time to time they played bingo and password in Spanish. Members also used recordings for entertainment and enrichment. Thomas Hutchinson, Walterine Permenter, Linda Buford, and Cheri Schepens rehearsed their Little Red Riding Hood skit for a club. THE MEMBERS of the Spanish Club Alice Jean Whitfield, Sue Fletcher. Row Row 3: Jo England, Emily Williams, La- were-Front Row: Margaret Whitfield, 2: Alan Nation, Taylor Harding, Dexter mar Satchfield, Bobby Hand, Danny Judy Groseclose, Benita Wood, Lynn England, Carol Ann Golding, Thomas Chewning, Danny Drew, Mike Leach. Groner, Linda Wicker, Sally Cousley, Hutchinson, Warner Ballard, Pat Moose. s THE MEMBERS of the French Club were man, Ragan Kimbrell, Kate Keating. Row Mike Peeples, Robin Hardin, Linda Deen- -Front Row: Anne Call, Virginia Ballard, 2: Susan Singley, Debbie Forte, Richard er, Kathleen Andrew. Elaine Wilcox, Ellie Ray, Chere Fores- Peets, Wayne King, William Griffin, G P t , El ' W'l d S h d sinZ'iZ5eweieeZi10nZ'Ei1s LZSIfeZ2ntaEiZ2 Fl'6l1C epartme I11' who competed in the State French Contest. added third year course In French the foreign language department expanded its curriculum by offering a third year course. At this level students learned of the history and culture of France and more language fundamentals. In language lab they listened to French tapes before taking comprehension tests. Using book reports scholars improved their foreign language speaking ability and their knowledge of France, its people, and its literature. In April two representatives from each course en- tered the American Association of Teachers of French Contest. In May six students attended Modern Language Day at Mississippi College in Clinton. Meanwhile French clubbers heard guest speakers and saw slides of France at their meetings. One speaker invited them to her home for French refreshments. For their last meeting members attended a banquet at the Downtowner Motel. g Melissa Carroll took her turn in arranging a display for Miss Cora Ervin's American history classroom bulletin board. lil' s1sr if-QF! In a panel discussion, Linda Deener, Wanda McNeely, and Dottie Bryant brought fellow International Relations Club members up- to-date on changes in U.S. Viet Nam poli- cies. Economics instructor Mr. Lee Groner used charts and stock quotation reports to help John Blanks visualize the scope and im- portance of stock markets in the American economic system. Seven teachers, led by department head Miss Cora Irvin, instructed GHS'ers about the importance of living cooperatively and functioning effectively as American citizens. Social studies offerings included Mississippi, American, and world historyg American government and economics. Last summer Mississippi's legislature stipulated that an American government course be required for grad- uation. Current seniors could avoid the requiremnt, but juniors found it necessary to rearrange their schedules to provide for it. ln keeping with last fall's Presidential campaign, stu- dents used debates and panel discussions to support their favorite candidates. Later, they cast Votes in mock balloting. Some students reported on magazine articles. Others wrote term papers or weekly exposi- tory essays. These assignments broadened students' horizons and augmented their library skills. MEMBERS of the International Rela- tions Club were-Front row: Kay Stubble- field, Daphne Wilson, Linda Deener, Ann Roe King, Mary K. Morphis, Honey Hammond, Betty Jiu, Martha Mason. Row 2: Terry Spahr, Jerry Nix, Dottie Social studies expanded students' horizons In the American history unit on Communism, Glen Byrd, Alice Harper, Judy Kolb, Linda Jones, and Mary Cochran led a symposium on the contrasts between the American and Russian political and economic systems. Bryant, Stephanie Schutter, Alice Jean Whitfield, Lynn Alexander, Margaret Kellum, Lydia Vest, Gene Ham, Wayne Martin. Row 3: Josie Winn, Kathy Fletcher, Sally Baskin, Laura Eustis, Wanda McNeely, Susan Peeples, Betty Lewis, Theresa Moody Sherry Kirby. Row 4: Richard Peets, George Farr, Richard Vest, Joe Bennet, Bill Young, Murry Tumey. ! Audio-Visual member, Joe Gilliam checked out a projector before delivery for a day's operation. MEMBERS of the Audio Visual Club were-Row 1: Walter Grayson, Mike Miller, Robert Woodard, Teddy Hudson, A-V workers delivered Films, records, tapes to quicken instruction pace Audio-visual members delivered films, film strips, records, and recording tapes to teachers for use in classroom instruction. Mr. Robert Barnett, audio-visual supervisor, chose the club's fifteen members from applications. He and ex- perienced carry-overs trained newcomers in using and making minor repairs on tape recorders and pro- jectors, and in keeping the school's film strip library orderly. Each period boys reported to the A-V room to be on hand to help teachers. They either showed them how to run the different machines or operated one for them. During the spring A-V'ers presented a full length movie as a fund raising project. The money thus i raised went toward upkeep of old equipment and pur- chase of new. Jerry Jones, Kenneth Daly, John Orr, Elliot, Allen Strain, Donnie Bounds, Billy Earl Gordon. Row 2: Tommy Clem- Mike Bennett, Joe Gilliam. ents, Mike Wapole, Danny Taylor, Mike .ss - MEMBERS of the Photography Club were Bud LaFoe, Gary Berry, Jim Hines, Hi- Raymond Seid, -Susan Harper, Alec Pele- Row 1: Bruce Weidermann, Jerry Blades, ram Wichman. Row 2: Allen Pearson, zo, Frank Bauer. L k ut! Y b d'd ' ' wllian cl3ud Lglllriqeaci' oilileiapxlidtogiiiigszrlgg I 2 9 p h e on the prowl. clinked cameras, . visited dark room to process pictures Mystery and beauty of photography fascinated twelve students. Their hobby afforded them an ex- cellent avenue for a pastime. Photography gave club members a chance to excel in an extra-curricular ac- tivity. Step by step older members taught novices the pro- cess of taking and developing sharp and interesting pictures. Under the guidance of Mr. Claude Stuart, sponsor, members discovered the versatility and in- tricacy of photography. After careful study and many trials and errors their quality of work improved. During the year pro- fessionals advised these amateurs about the art of producing color photographs. Occasional' contests stimulated their imagination in planning appealing, pictorial compositions. -...fv- MEMBERS of the Science Club were- Johnny Jiu, Robert Seid, Mike Easley, 3: Warren Harper, Geoffry Bewers, Front Row: James Hogue, Danny Tay- Carey Hammett, Mary Ellen Eckles, James Thompson, Ronnie Pope, Teddy lor, Allan Schwartz, Burt Brown, Gary Mike Sanders, Jim Hines, Ronnie Hohen- Hudson, Carl Eubank, Ben Gaston, Holmes, Hank Polson, Jerry Jones, Nick- del, Randy Yarbourgh, Peggy Ware. Row Howard Sims, George Williams. ey Russell. Row 2: Mr. Joseph Bennett, During a biology lab session Rick Hogue studied a model of an annelida oligochaeta before taking his test on identifying and locating its organs. 'Fi Fruit flies, 'black' boxes fi'-it . . 5 ,lt lured young scientists u Z !'t'1X Q ,Q - ,Q Watching the metamorphosis of fruit flies, identify- ing objects in the black box experiment, and per- forming hair-raising demonstrations with the Van de Graaff generator motivated students enrolled in any of three subjects the science department offered. In biology sophomores collected and classified insects and leaves. They investigated the human anatomy and hereditary laws. GHS offered two levels of chem- istry-traditional chemistry and chem study, an ap- proach using experimentation. Senior physics stu- dents studied about fluids, light magnetism and elec- tricity, and the mechanics of solids. Mr. J. M. Bennett used the Science Club to stimulate his amateur scientists. Films on Telestar, rockets, and blueprint production and a speaker's lecture on insects highlighted the year's activities. In a lab session for finding gas weights, Coach Claude Stuart filled a plastic bag with CO-2 for Robert Seid. Linda Campbell tested the electronic dis- charge of a Van de Graff generator in a physics experiment. David Woolf, and Barbara Liddell took to Sophomores Susan and Sandra Fulton made microscopes to study the internal organs friendly overtures with the biology de- of sheep liver flukes. partment's munster, Seymour. Gayle Clegg, an Algebra I student, learned to plot solutions of quadratic equations on graphs. Mr. James Cummings frequently met with students for after class instruction in Advanced Algebra. Math took modern twist to ready college-bound In 1965, modernizing mathematics courses began. With newly purchasedvgeometry and advanced alge- bra texts, scholars received instruction in approaches and terminologies used in college subjects. Algebra I taught students how to use letter represen- tations in solving problems. Unified geometry tested their reasoning power. Many scholars having com- pleted Algebra II delved into more complex equations in Algebra II. Some seniors took trigonometry and advanced algebra. Those having career plans based in mathematics and B averages in all completed courses joined Mu Alpha Theta. Under Mrs. Emily Faulknefs guidance, the organization's programs featured guest speakers and films to emphasize the increasing importance of mathematics in modern industry. Using a compass and straight edge, Wanda Johnson circumscribed a circle about a polygon to visualize a theorem. MEMBERS of Mu Alpha Theta were- James Hogue, Tommy Conway, Pat son, David Lawler, Robert Baxter, Jimmy Front Row: Cathy Noel, Glenn Byrd, Mary Moose, Robert Seid, Johnny Jiu, Larry Hill, Danny Hillhouse, Randy Wagner, Cochran, Dorothy Murphee, Sally Mos- Hester, Bobby Wolfe, Geoffry Bewers, Susan Singley, Barbara Emerson, Julie ow, Phyllis Braswell, Kathy Baker, Ronnie Hohendel, Mitchell Wong, Buddy Cox. Claudia Reeves, Ellen Smith. Row 2: Jones, Susan Gilhrist. Row 3: Becky Was- Mrs. Emily Faulkner, mathematics depart- Rose McGarrah conferred with Mr. Jerry ment head, discussed curricula changes with pevey, Algebra 1 instructor, about a for-mu- her departmental co-workers. la she did not understand. .if R Md c fl By working practice sets, Margaret Baier learned that debits and credits had special In mimeograph operation practice, Beverly meanings in bookkeeping, Price inserted a stencil which she had just finished typing- Diligent typists madly clicked away during a speed trial, until the gong sounded. Neatness, accuracy, speed served as watchwords in business classrooms Continuous expansion describes Greenville High's Business Education Department. Under the leader- ship of chairman Miss Katherine Reilly, the curricula had grown so that now it involved 29 periods, 450 students and 7 teachers. Sophomores, by channeling their interest and time into learning fundamental principles, became more knowledgeable about the business world. In personal typing they learned finger positions, keyboard ar- rangement and typing rhythm. In Bookkeeping I, reserved for third year students, juniors learned how important neatness and orderli- ness is to an office worker. Typing I stressed speed and precision. Shorthand I readied students for tak- ing speedy notations for letters dictated by employ- ers. Seniors continued their learning when taking Book- keeping II and Shorthand II. Those with a B aver- age in all subjects could apply for office work prac- tice, better known as OWP. The local Business and Professional Women's Club recognized a Girl-of-the- Month from those enrolled in the diversified train- ing feature of the program. In clerical office practice Sylvia Herring filed materials according to subject-arrange- ment system. 1 l i1lLL1li le -.li , ,Q-E. ,,.I5l'1'fI If il! ' H1 Peter McKee listened carefully to Miss Katherine Reilly's explanations of typing pointers. To emphasize important points and to make the classroom more attractive, Bonnie Robertson and Theresa Moody arranged a display for their shorthand teacher. MEMBERS of the Distributive Education Club were-Row 1: Raymond Mercer, Bill Cooper, Butch Self, Rudy Box, Joe Galey, Robert Wylie, Lee Bell Hammond, Ricky Box. Row 2: Charles Rickard, Billy -Starns, Jimmy Wilson, J. D. Campbell, Bill Cole- man, Freddie Peets, Leon Swift, Emily McCain, Elsie Harris, Mickey Beard, Douglas Lovorn, Fred Gordon, Nolan Practicing salesmanship, DE student Char- lene Hollaway helped three Smart Shop customers choose headbands and bows. X Bngaatikgw' 0 Q4ggo,,b'Qi A 0 c 151 'sf ef fate fggfmsf Branton. Row 3: Sonny Minton, Larry Metcalf, Billy Pounds, Keith Hartley, Vicki Patton, Pat Haney, Frances Ren- froe, Helen Ruble, Peggy Lashley. DE salesmunship meant selling, oneself to employers, customers In distributive education students prepared for the business world. This course offered on-the-job train- ing and experience in buying and selling. From Mrs. Ida Wilkersonis instruction students real- ized the importance of personal appearance and job efficiency to working people. In the afternoon DE'ers reported to employers for their part-time experience. During the spring DE members held a banquet to share experiences and compare achievements with classmates. They invited their employers for this occasion in order to improve the relationship between DE teachers and Greenville businessmen. DE delegates attended state and national conventions. At these conferences students competed with repre- sentatives from other schools in salesmanship, adver- tising and merchandise displaying, submitting one- self to job interviews, and public speaking. On-the-ich training paved T8.I'ers' way to their Iife's trade Trade and Industrial students followed an organized plan for choosing vocations. Juniors and seniors, in- terested in learning a specific trade, trained on-the- job in a variety of occupations, such asg laboratory technician, TV repairman, and interior decorator. Mr. Kelly Lee, T dz I coordinator, helped trainees to select vocations and secure jobs. In the classroom, he emphasized ways participants could benefit them- selves and their employers. Each student also had to work a minimum of 15 hours weekly at some business establishment to receive two high school credits un- der this program. Working during and after school was to the advan- tage of a student who wished to continue his trade as his life's work. He learned the duties of his job and how to get along with his employer and fellow work- ers. MEMBERS of the T. 81 I. Club were- Row 1: Frances Bardwell, James Smith, Tommy Vaughn, Jimmy Kerr, Wanda Johnson, Gene Mullens, Lonnie Smith. Row 2: Mr. Kelly, D. Lee, Holly Nance, Carol Palmer, Kittie Briethaupt, Jerome Seu, Bill Bell, Minnie Bell Brantly, Robert Woodard, JoAnn Medlin, Roy Thompson, Jerry Cupid, Robert Jennings. Row 3: Jimmy Kerr made ready a press before mak- ing a run on his T. dz I. job. John Hester, Billy Heath, Jerry Jones, Andy Roberts, Buddy Childress, Hensley Jenkins, Bill Rutledge, Billy Roberts, Rod- ney Stillman. Mechanical drawing students analyzed cut- aways and section views of the interior of U G I tools before making plate copies. Mr. Eaves gave pointers to Butch Self on how to show perspective in a sectional draw- ing of a machine part. 527,000 of new machines In industrial arts, students learned to operate metal and wood machinery and complete mechanical draw- ings. With the help of protractors, C0mpaSSeS, and calipers Mr. M. A. Eaves' college bound seniors penciled rep- resentations and made blueprints of maps, architec- tural features, and mechanical objects. Those, whose talents favored working with their hands, took shop. Combining instruction with labora- tory exercises boys machined metals into precision parts for their projects. Often they and their in- structor, Mr. Fred Robinson, did fix-it-jobs for the faculty. This year 327,000 worth of machinery re- placed World War II surplus models that had been used for 20 years. Most shop students joined the Industrial Arts Club. Its programs stressed vocational opportunities in machine and woodworking trades. Club members raised money by making and selling nut crackers dur- ing Christmas so that representatives could be sent to conventions. These delegates submitted projects in competition with those from other schools involv- ing wood and metal work. l w i i Li N i Shop worker, Dickie Williams used a turret Terry Blalock and Frank Cooper watched lathe to machine a shaft for a wood shaper. Charles Uursler file an engine part. MEMBERS of the Machine Shop Club were-Front Row: Mr. Fred Robinson, Johnny Duvall, Clavin Murphy, James Kinman, Charles Oursler, Dickie Williams, Johnny Latham, Charles Evers. Row 2: Jackie King, Ronnie Webb, Robbie Bain, Roger Johnson, Frank Cooper, Roland In- gram, Wayne Wharton, Lamar Spivey, Stephen Sweet, John Hazzard, Thomas Hutchin, Ricky Blalack, Terry Blailock. Row 3: Jimmy Aldeman, Walter Fuquay, Ronnie Williams, Charles Herrin, John Smith, Jimmy Etherdige, Charles Barton, Clyde Coley, Aaron Nicholson, Kelly. Lee Roy Home Ec, Vo-ed teachers swapped students - girls fixed appliances, boys cooked breakfast Aspiring to be better homemakers, GHS girls studied how to make and select clothes, to decorate homes, and to prepare nutritious meals. The Future Home- makers of America Club added depth to classroom teaching and generated initiative among students. Contests stimulated their eagerness to improve home- making skills. In the Betty Crocker Baking Contest fledgling homemakers with white thumbs matched their talents with others throughout the state. Valu- able prizes of Make-It-Yourself Wool Contest, spon- sored by the American Wool Council, encouraged many girls to demonstrate their fashion conscious- ness and designing ability. Students learned chiefly through laboratory sessions. During these busy periods, girls struggled with in- serting zippers and baking pastries. When girls and shop boys traded classes for a week, the former learned simple household repairs. Future outdoor chefs on the other hand experimented in cooking their own breakfast, boiling baby bottles, and replac- ing missing buttons on shirts. MEMBERS of the FHA Club were-Row 1: Jean Horner, Irma Jean Killebrew, Linda Minchew, Laura Warbington, Pat Sing, Patricia Jones, Barbara Allen, Pa- tricia Murrell, Patricia Duckworth, Gloria Edwards, Eva Nell Bailey. Row 2: Vonda Martin Bett Sue Reed Beck Cam bell 1 Y 1 Y D 1 Etta Atkins, Carol Mascagni, Carolyn Sul- livan, Edna Shurden, Zelda Bruce, Caro- lyn Millburn, Sue Avery, Linda Baessler, Lena Pierce, Shirley Weeks, Edith Eg- As a result of home economics' clay bakef' day girls trimmed a Christmas tree with cookie figurettes of snowmen, bells, stars, and Santa Clauses. gers. Row 3: Martha Land, Florence Land, Billy Sue Burt, Donna McGraw, Brenda Brown, Sandra Groce, Paulette Walpole, Barbara Woods, Brenda Rogers, Snadra Sorrels, Linda Clark. i 1' ,J .,5 i At the Home Ec. department's pre-Christ- mas teacher's tea, Phyllis Cauble and San- dra Larson manned the punch bowl. Cake decorating can be gooey Marsha Murphee and Wanda Biffle discovered dur- ing a homemaking baking unit. '- -- ' WR Sis: V' ,, . , A . si 7- f Pamela Howell used the Singer to sew seams on her dress for her outfit project. i SENIOR MEMBERS of the Future Teach- ers of America Club were-Front Row: Sharon Newman, Phyllis Cauble, Wanda Biffle, Marsha Murphee, Sandra Larson, Judy Boyd filed papers for her assigned teacher in an effort to complete an FTA project. Patricia McCarty. Row 2: Mary Ann -Seid, Judy Sims, Darlene Nelms, Elizabeth Per- Peggy Whittington, Sharon Tharp, Linda Campbell, Cheryl Covington, Ruby Jane ry, Mary Ann Jones, Susie Spraggins, Dickerson, Carol Ann Bethel. Donna Newsom. Row 3: Phyllis Green, K.. FTAers sampled 'teaching' Increased FTA membership required the Beckwith chapter to divide into two sections this year. The or- ganization sought to generate student interest in teaching. FTAers discovered that teaching did not 'involve classroom activities alone. They learned that teachers spent many after-school hours planning lessons and grading papers. Many members relinquished their study periods to assist teachers by filing material in student folders, grading minor tests, and running er- rands. During one semi-monthly meeting, guest speaker Mr. Robert Dykes, practice teacher from Mississippi State University, told his English teaching exper- iences at Greenville High and outlined for FTAers college courses he had taken in preparation for his career. On another occasion four faculty panelists discussed the rewards of their professions. Inter-act laid plans for exchange student GHS's Inter-act Club, the first in the Delta area, was sponsored by the local Rotary Club. In its natal year this club worked for better international understand- ing. Junior and senior boys possessing B averages and a superior leadership and moral character record were chosen by Mr. J. T. Hall, sponsor, for membership. For their initial project Inter-acters inaugurated steps toward securing a foreign exchange student. Members expected the plan's fruition by next year. Meetings spotlighted guest speakers who had visited foreign countries. At a District Rotary Convention delegates presented a skit designed to interest other communities in starting a high school Inter-act pro- gram. In an informative speech Mr. Mogen Ibsen told Interact members about life in Den- mark during World War II. THE MEMBERS of the Interact Club were-Front Row: Bobby Wolfe, Willy Nicholson, Murray Tumey, George Farr, Cham Trotter, Robert Baxter, Alan Smith, Jay McDaniel. Row 2: Claude Stuart, Paul Allen, John Cox, Dee King, Robert Cunningham, Mike Roberadeau, Tod Bur- row, Gary Berry, Allen Graves. Row 3: Billy Schepens, John Coons, Dick Peter- son, Gene Holiman, Bud Lafoe, Joe Ben- nett, Bob Booth, Jim Tohill, David Beck- with. Hi-Y spokesmen Bill Young, Allen Nation, Dee King, and Larry Walters discussed boy- girl relations at a Y-Teen meeting. With a smile Miss Martha Joy Huffman accepted from Cheryl Covington a plate of homemade cookies prepared by Y-teen members for teachers' refreshment. Using Ann Lander's Talks to Teenagers, sponsor, Miss Shirley Bryson, discussed teenage problems and ways of solving them with the girls in her triangle. As their February project, Y-Teeners Susan Harper and Patty Dickerson made and de- livered Valentines to hospital patients. Martha Mason, Y-Teen president, hurried with magazines for shut-ins at local hos- pitals and nursing homes. Miss Frances Ratliff, director of GHS's Y-Teen Circle PTBXYS Judy Sims and Eflna Ygfean triangles, arranged for guest Shurden met on occasions to plan devotion- Speakers for each unitfs programs' als and programs for semi-monthly meetings. Y-Teens spread good will Two hundred girls filled 11 Y-Teen triangles and im- proved their character in a fellowship and religious- centered program. Semi-monthly meetings empha- sized the Christian way of life. Panel discussions by Hi-Y boys on boy-girl relationships, talks by guest speakers and showings of films highlighted their meetings. Y-Teeners used projects to serve GHS, the commun- ity and God. They asked students to donate canned food so that they could prepare Thanksgiving dinner baskets for the needy. At Christmas they adopted a family and collected food and clothing for them. Hospital trays were decorated during Easter for patients. Y-Teeners distributed snacks to faculty lounges for teachers' enjoyment. They delivered mag- azines to the elderly living in local nursing homes. Yes, Y-Teens kept busy giving of themselves to serve others. 'Modern dancers' planned, exercised practiced, performed In its second year of existence the Interpretive Move- ment enlarged its membership and instructional staff. During the spring of 1964, a panel of judges selected 18 girls from a field of almost 60 for their poise, crea- tivity and ability. Mrs. Roxie Outzen, sponsor, received help in training the group from physical education teachers, Mrs. Ruby Vance and Mrs. Nan Beanland, and from Mrs. Dot Virden Merdinger, a professional dancer, who has studied abroad. Each week Mrs. Merdinger instructed the girls in modern dance movements used in inter- preting music. This is My Country, given early in the year, fea- tured dances representing various sections of the United States. Dancers presented excerpts from this show at a citywide faculty supper and at an E. E. Bass Junior High assembly. In April the group pro- duced its first full evening program. The performers' theme for their show was a diary of a senior girl. MEMBERS of the Modern Dance Club Emily Williams. Row 2: Marilyn King, were-Front Row: Karen Walcott, Carol Chere Hitt, Lila McRight, Mary Kather- Champion, Diane Dawkins, Sharon Smiley, ine Morphis, Lydia Vest, Beth Teunis- Lydia Vest, Sharon Smiley, and Barbara Os- walt executed a variation of a lunge at a practice session. 3: Anne Campbell, Susan Gilchrist, Peggy Denman, Betty Lewis, Jane Williams, Elizabeth Perry, Cathy Outzen, Theresa Lisa Rutherford, Catherine Ann Grace, son, Sally Baskin, Wanda McNeely. Row Moody, Barbara Oswalt. co n C h 0 S n g 1ts a cappella rendition of The Lord My for locol clubs Students with singing ability and a musical bent cul- tivated their talents in concert chorus. This year the 60-member choir, directed by Miss Margie Fike, staged an evening performance, The Christmas Story , a pageantry of songs and reading about the birth of Christ. Choral members sang before a Solomon Junior High assembly and caroled for a Rotary Club luncheon. Monday night practices helped members perfect their singing. Early in April the concert chorus traveled to Delta State College, Cleveland, for the annual District III Choral Festival where both it and the boys' quartet rated Superior, Later in the month 25 singers went to the State Choral Festival in Jackson where the boys' quartet scored excellent, Throughout the year the girls' sextet sang for Opti- mist, Pilot and Lions meetings. WABG-TV invited the group to sing on its Veterans' Day program. General music instilled appreciation of fine music As accompanist, Bob Grube furnished the musical timing for Greenville High's choral groups. Give me men, some stout-hearted men sang Dennis Willis, Wesley Byrd, Robert Wylie and George Williams as the male quartet gave its version of the famous song. The voices of Marilyn Hauser, Cheryl Thompson, Nancie Barner, Janice Lingle, Lynne Downs, and Peggy Ware blended in the songs of the girls' sextet. In general music, 130 students learned to appreciate classical and semi-classical compositions. At five daily sessions Miss Margie Fike exposed her charges to recordings of renowned instrumental and vocal arrangements, thus broadening their musical hori- zons. Learning music used at festivals of different nations was one feature of the course. Music history includ- ing the lives and works of famous composers com- prised another phase of the program's aim to develop musical awareness. Students received instruction in music theory and note reading, too. Several pupils joined the boys' quartet and the girls' sextet. Ann Alexander played the piano accompani- ment for them. Gidge Alston and Bob Grube served as concert chorus accompanists, while Peggy Ware, Mary Ellen Eckles, and Gidge sang solo parts. At the annual variety show, Peggy Ware captivates her audience with her rendition of Misty. Drum major Wanda Biffle, led majorettes and the band in pre-game parades and half- time shows. Duncing, strutting, twirIing muiorettes led Black and Gold Marching Band Drum major, Wanda Biffle, and eight line maj orettes pranced before the Black and Gold Marching Band as it marched down Washington Avenue in ceremonial or football parades. During half-time exercises ma- jorettes presented jazz and strutting routines which they had developed for the occasion. During concert season, majorettes discarded their costumes, donned uniforms and became a part of the playing band. At contests they resumed their roles to compete with similar groups from other high schools. At last spring tryouts each aspirant presented her routine. Judges selected nine girls for their grace, ability, and originality to be majorettes and drum major for the 1965 school year. G.H.S. MAJORETTES for 1964-65 Were- Lynn Murphree, Beth Ferguson, Gail Grif- fin, Debbie King, Julia Hall, Linda Camp- bell, Lynn Groner, and Steffie Pure. Magazine, broom sales pays band's way to Texas GHS's Black and Gold Band competed with Miss- issippi AAA bands at the state Clinton contest. It captured superiors in concert and marching and an excellent in sight reading. Drum major Wanda Biffle received an excellent for her field directing. Besides daily practice sessions bandsrnen met Thurs- day nights for additional rehearsals. To earn money for a Texas trip, they conducted magazine, broom and mop sales campaigns. On their way to Six Flags Over Texas, GHS's musi- cians presented a concert at Ouachita High in Mon- roe, Louisiana. At Six Flags, they performed a marching routine and played an open-air concert. Before storing their instruments for the summer, forty musicians furnished baccalaureate music. On graduation night they played accompaniment and ceremonial melodies. Eighteen seniors, fFront Row: Sandra Lar- son, Susan Harper, Linda Campbell, Phyllis Cauble, Marsha Murphee, Wanda Biffle, Patricia McCarty, Beryl Cannon, Lynn Groner, Diane Gill, Lynn Alexander. Row 2: Edgar Minton, Bob Booth, Ann Johnson, Mickey Murphey, Joe Ray, Allen Graves, Dick Petersonj, followed Mr. Wayne Child- ers' baton for seven years. Mr. Wayne Childers presented a red rose bouquet to Band Sweetheart, Linda Camp bell, at the Awards concert. Throughout the year bandsmen rehearsed almost daily to perfect their musical scores for parades, concerts and contests. Superiors went to the woodwind quintet of Alan Graves, Steffie Pure, Linda Campbell, Lynn Alexander, and Lynn Groner at the state band contest. Practice does make for perfection as Mr. Wayne Childers proved when his band won superiors at state competitions. Block-Gold Bond paraded, contested Greenville High's Black and Gold Marching Band, directed by Mr. Wayne Childers, played for commun- ity and school events. Bandsmen began in August preparing for their year's performances. The band was divided into A and B groups. Top musicians made A band, others filled B chairs. B bandsmen worked for promotion to A band. In pep rallies and parades, the band contributed in generating student enthusiasm for football events. At gridiron contests they furnished music for cheer- leaders and unfurled half-time shows. Jazz, classical music and marches furnished themes for routines. For the community the band paraded on civic and ceremonial occasions. During concert season it dem- onstrated its versatility when playing from the stage. One concert honored band members, graduat- ing as seniors. Beryl Cannon, Micky Murphree, Becky martial music Jordan, Gail Griffin, Jerry Young, Patty Spencer, Ann Johnson, Debbie King, Sally Cousley, Sally Stein, Diane Gill, and Sandra Larson, Clarinet Choir reaped a superior for a woodwind choir at state contest. on gm? THE MEMBERS of the Thespians were- gller Betty Lewis. Row 21 Linda H0ffm3l1, Front Row: Ethel Archer, Shirley Stew- Kathy Fletcher, Lynn Alexander, Janice art, Elaine Wilcox, Ellie Ray, Alice Jean Linzle, Sally Baskin, .Susan Kirk, Lin- Whitfield, Wanda McNeely, Martha Ho- dn Hall, Mary Katherine Morphis, Mar- When local Thespians gathered for social events or initiations their president, Tod Burrow, kept meetings running smoothly. 4 garet Kellum, Paul Allen. Row 3: Bill Young, Malcolm Graham, Sam Keith, Cham Trotter, Allan Nation, Bobby Ful- ton, Ayres Haxton, Robin Hardin, Fred Gordon. Thespiun Society tickled students with hillybilly comedy Thespians, advised by Miss Faye Chrismond, this year presented a one-act play Comin' Round the Mountain. The comedy spotlighted the hillbilly fam- ily life of the Judkin clan. Their antics and the sparking of Zeke and sleepy-eyed Daisy evoked laughter and applause. Several Thespians had parts in the senior play, The Mouse that Roared. They gave their time and tal- ents toward the production's success. In early spring, troupe 1150 initiated five members. Candidates had to earn 10 merit points in theatrical work before qual- ifying for society membership. At monthly Thespian meetings programs emphasized the importance of promoting dramatic arts. At get- to-gethers members sometimes made interpretative readings from literature or discussed and practiced stage posturings or make-up application. MEMBERS of the Quill and Scroll were- Front Row: Shirley Stewart, Cathy Noel, Judy Kolb, Betty Jiu, Ruby Jane Dicker- son, Josie Winn, Sandra Holloway, Ethel Archer. Row 2: Elizabeth Ann Perry, Byrd, Marie Young. Row 3: Cham Trotter, Daphne Wilson, Sally Baskin, Wanda Beth Teunission, Gene Holiman, Jerry MacNeely, Margaret Kellum, Judy Sims, YOUIIE, D09 King, Bill YUUIIS, P3111 A11611- Mary Cochran, Ragan Kimbrell, Glenn Quill and Scroll enioyed activity-filled year Quill and Scroll held two initiations this year. The first took place before the student body at an as- sembly. The second occurred at the annual Quill and Scroll banquet. Quill and Scroll was active doing other things, too. They sponsored a current events contest and entered the winner in national competition. A ninth grade student from E. E. Bass Jr. High School, as well as one from H. W. Solomon Jr. High School, a junior, and a sophomore received creative writing awards. Their purpose was to encourage stu- dents to improve their writing abilities. Visiting publications workers from Yazoo City and Murrah High Schools were entertained at informal pre-football suppers. These affairs afforded oppor- tunities for publications workers to meet and ex- change ideas and to enjoy some fellowship. l ' At the publications banquet, Cham Trotter 1 received a silver journeyman pin for his l work on the school newspaper. NHS topped I9 iuniors at late spring induction Using a candlelight ceremony the local National Hon- or Society in its spring initiation tapped 19 juniors. After the invocation President Bill Young announced the names of those who were to become members. Be- fore the secretary asked each inductee to sign the register, escorts pinned the society's colors -on the newly honored student. a At the swearing-in ceremony each of the 19 initiates pledged to faithfully follow to the best of his ability the four precepts of the National Honor Society: character, service, scholarship, and leadership. Later Principal J. T. Hall delivered an address about the meaning of the four responsibilities for NHS mem- bers. Parents of initiates joined the audience as their son or daughter came forward. Five per cent of the jun- ior class joined the select society. The remaining ten percent will be tapped at a fall initiation. NEW MEMBERS of the National Honor Glenn Byrd, Sara Lou Jones. Row 2: Society included, Front Row: Donna Dodd, Ragan Kimbrell, Johnny Jiu, Gene Ham, Dexter England, D0llIla POPE, SIISRII Dickey Etheridge, Geoffery Bewers, Rick Peeples, Becky Jordan, Phyllis Braswell, In the National Honor Society's tapping ceremony, Donna Pope came forvyard and added her name to the register of initiates Hogue, Murry Tumey, Jerry Young, Ray- mond Seid, Billy Schepens, Sandra Bar- ton. .2 r Q ,,, W , .tix wr if .f - 5 1,fmA ,. , L4 up W .,. H ,,-we-to I C -. Ann Campbell paid the way to a movie for her date Mike Peeples during twirp season. Teachers overpowered students in the PTA sponsored March-of-Dimes benefit basketball game. Q. Q . Honeybees lined up against the Wasps in the Student Council-sponsored Powder Puff Football Game. State Students named GHS vice-president GHS's Student Council had a busy year. Student body president Claude Stuart presided at meetings, as the group attacked problems. Because ninth graders no longer formed a part of high school, the council changed the homecoming queen and court election procedure. It sponsored a powderpuff football game to finance its projects. In addition to maintaining the courtesy booth, the council underwrote traveling professional talent pro- grams. Its leadership in a clean campus campaign resulted in GHS's twice receiving the Campus-of-the- Month Award from the City Beautification Commit- tee. In October the group sent three delegates to the Southern Association of Student Councils Conference in Jacksonville, Florida, to learn how student coun- cils should function. Late in March the Mississippi Association of Student Councils chose Greenville High School for its vice-president. Mary Ann Seid, Dickey Etheridge and Billy Schepens represented GHS at the conventions. s ease' mwv' ..---on .Q--1 Each assembly program began when student body President Claude Stuart III called u on students to recite the Pledge of W P Allegiance. Student Council members were- Front Row: Lynn Downs, Dickie Etheridge, Linda Etheridge, Claude Stuart, Mary Ann Seid, Lynn Groner, Betty Lewis. Row 2: Jackie Bruce, Susan Fulton, Becky land, Linda Campbell, Gene Ham, Ray- Wasson, Mary Kirk Baskin, Walterine mond Seid, Becky Jordon, Daphne Wilson, Permenter, Warner Ballard, Dexter Eng- P8l1lAlleI1- f 'Q 2 Our spirit of ENTHUSIASM, n victo , wis grace i ry dom in de Sport Gary Berry ,,. f .Q ? I feat left its IMPRESSIONS fx f I ! I5 ff, X1 rg X xx If t X X M f W My xx N.. ,trr , M R CEA W X f 4, M K7 KN ' x I gg 2 W QE A D, XXX f Q, Q Y MQ X 7 9 Fullback Bill McRight shifted to avoid a Vicksburg tackler. Hornets amass 9-0-I record in regular season play Mickey Harbin took the snap from center as Ronnie Coleman booted another PAT. K All Big-Eight end J. W. Moore was hauled down just short of the goal line by a Vicksburg tackler. Allowing their opponents only 102 points while amassing 269 points, the finest nest of Hornets in recent years compiled an impressive 9-0-1 record. All- staters as quarterback Ronnie Coleman, fullback Bill McRight, guard James Nowell, and ends Jimmy Little and J. W. Moore aided in elevating the Hornets to third spot in state ratings. Opening against Rolling Fork, the 1963 Delta Valley Conference champions, the locals shut out the Colo- nels 35-0. The following week the team began to click when it took on Clarksdale. A fatal injury to a Greenville player during the con- test halted the game in the third quarter with the Black and Gold ahead 34-6. During the remainder of the season, an inspired Hornet aggregation settled down to a winning routine. Dodging through a maze of Vicksburg tacklers, All-American quarterback, Ronnie Coleman fought for additional yardage. Deep in enemy territory Tami Schrivner hauled in a Coleman pass for a sizeable gain. SEASON RESULTS OPP. GHS Rolling Fork 0 35 Clarksdale 6 34 Natchez 12 27 Vicksburg 6 14 Jackson Murrah 14 14 Meridian 14 40 Memphis Tech 20 35 Yazoo City 14 34 Tupelo 6 33 Greenwood 6 41 MENINAK BOWL Paxon 6 6 With Natchez and Vicksburg as victims of 27-12 and 14-6 scores, an enthusiastic Hornet crew prepared to take on Murrah in a top Big Eight battle. The GHS clan maintained a slight edge throughout the contest, but in the final seconds of both halves the Mustangs tied the scoring on two deflected touchdown pass plays. The struggle ended in a 14-14 deadlock, as ex- hausted fans left the stands. In their next outing GHS's gridiron representatives met the top team in the northern division, Meridian, and handed it a 40-14 drubbing. In the annual foot- ball festival garne, unstoppable runs by Bill McRight and deadly accurate passing by Ronnie Coleman to his favorite receiver, J. W. Moore, proved too much for a small but tough Memphis Tech eleven. Second stringers played most of the game which ended in a 35-20 victory. The Hornets, led in their defensive play by Mickey Harbin, Robert Cunningham, Dennis Davenport, and Murray Williams closed out the season with suc- cessive victories over Yazoo City, Tupelo, and Green- wood, 34-14, 33-6, and 41-6. Hornets played Paxon to 6-6 Meninak tie In early November Greenville received an invitation to play in the Meninak Bowl in Jacksonville, Florida's Gator Bowl stadium. At a called assembly students watched and listened as school officials formally ac- cepted the invitation to the post-season game by a special long distance telephone hookup. As the ac- ceptance was completed a roar of approval rose from the audience. Jacksonville's Paxton High Golden Eagles was to be the Hornets' opponent. Meninak, one of the oldest post-season high school bowls, raises money for charity. This year's proceeds paid for constructing a permanent classroom addi- tion to the Pine Castle School for Retarded Children. Football players and cheerleaders began their Jack- sonville jourriey Wednesday, December 2. They spent the night in Hattiesburg and reached their destina- tion Thursday. A warm welcome by the Meninak Club awaited them. Friday morning before game time, players went on a guided tour of the city, visited Paxon High School and walked along the Atlantic ocean beach. Although handicapped by a wet field caused by an all-afternoon rain which continued throughout the game, the Hornets fought the Paxon Eagles to a 6-6 tie. Paxon, after taking the opening kickoff, drove 68 yards in 12 plays to score. The touchdown came on an 8 yard pass from quarterback Gary Pajcic to end Ronnie Sillers with 4 minutes left in the quarter. A Paxon pass interception by Mickey Harbin gave Greenville the ball early in the second period. Cole- man, despite almost impossible passing conditions, passed to end J. W. Moore for a 27-yard game-tieing play. After the game a dance was held honoring Greenville players and cheerleaders. During intermission Bill McRight received the most valuable player trophy for the Meninak contest. Fullback Bill Mcllight received his most valuable player award from a Meninak club member following the Jacksonville game. Lf' f li .gg .... mc, f- J, .. .,-,. as .ef .shoes .em - - - .1 : - fs-is A --',Q.hl-f'x.lf Y ,, lsifff ,, Fffrwlf A, , .. ., . V ,. 1 - , ,g g ..f , , J r ,,,., W' , is A? 5 5 . M 2 ff' - :fri J J J 1 A , - 1, .R .- f ,. F F 'F at if ,V K: mi, K, , . , ,, f ,Q , . 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W , -fr, , , p i ,V an - Q yr, , ..,.,, , ,.,, K k e , The 1964 Hornet football team included: Row 1--John Avent, Clark Henderson, Larry Cox, Billy Haynes, Pete Herman, Joel Henderson, David Farmer, Tommy Skinner, John Henderson, Danny Drew, Billy Williamson, Row 2-Mickey Harbin, Perry Joe Willingham, John Cox, Johnny Football managers for 1964 included White, Paul Wilcox, Ronnie Coleman, Den- nis Davenport, Wendell Frazier, Guy Hall, Joe Hart, Row 3-Louis Herringg Jerry Quattlebaum, Ronnie Livingston, Bill Mc- Right, Jimmy Little, J. W. Mooref Jimmy Etheridge, James Nowell, Robert Cun- ningham, Mike Roberdeau, Row 4-Billy Johnny -Smith, Ernie Stewart, John Orr, and David Adams. rs,-23' ri! sw germ M A ,, Starnes, Murray Williams, Dave Duna- way, Ross Smith, Charles Langford, Thomas Edward, Bobby Hand, Andy Gore, Jan Gwin, Row 5- Tami Schrivner, Jackie Bruce, Monroe Grey, Jackie Thomp- son, Don Morrison, Ronnie Starnes, .Don Chaney, James Harmon, Scott Griffin. The what that mode the Hornets great What made the 1964 Hornet football edition great? The contributing factors were a superior coaching staff, an alert managing crew, a spirited student body, and a star-studded team working as a unit. Coach Wally Beach, named as the state's top coach by his associates, headed a well experienced and well rounded staff. Backing these tutors Were managers who devoted long hours to maintaining equipment and who assisted with caring for the players. Every successful team has all out student support and dedicated cheerleaders. This was the case at Green- ville High. Long hours spent by players in after school practice, in weekly chalk talks, and in review- ing game films were not in vain. After the results were in, 1964's Hornet entry had scored nine victor- ies, one tie, and an invitation to a post-season game in Jacksonville, Florida. B-Team Football 2 Action Opening an action packed season against Yazoo City, an inexperienced Hornet B-Team battled the Indian B'ers to a 7-7 stalemate. With this newly gained ex- perience under their belts, the young stingers tasted defeat only twice in a tough remaining eight-game menu. During the rest of September, Cleveland ,was blasted 13-7, Vicksburg was deadlocked 6-6, and Greenwood's Bullpups were nipped 12-0. October's agenda served up several headaches, for the GHS junior varsity split a two game series with Clarksdale, 7-0 and 0-6, and Vicksburg gained a vic- tory in a second meeting, 6-0. The .I-V's finished their slate on a winning note. They defeated Cleve- land a second time 20-0 and rolled over Greenwood again 27 -6. GHS's Coaching Staff included 'fkneelingl Jack Carter, Head Coach Wally Beach, and Fred Perkins, George Arendale, Charles Hull. In a spirited B-team-Vicksburg battle Jackie Thompson braced for a tackle B-TEAM RESULTS Opp. GHS Yazoo City 7 7 Cleveland 7 13 Vicksburg 6 6 Greenwood 0 12 Clarksdale 7 7 Clarksdale 0 7 Vicksburg 6 0 Cleveland 0 20 Greenwood 6 27 Cheerleading Underwent Change i Football Cheerleaders for 1964 included At at pep rally, patty Dickerson Luree Kelly, Barbara Black, Lydia Vest, bolstered school spirit with Mary Katherine Morphis Ccaptainj, Patty her portrayal of a football player. Dickerson, Rosemary Kelly, and Margaret Rickard. Their hectic schedule kept cheerleaders on the move. For the first time students elected separate football Cheerleaders danced in time with the fight and basketball cheerleading squads. song following every Hornet touchdown. In August, 14 girls attended University of Mississip- pi's cheerleader clinic. By week's end they had cap- tured second and third places in competition with rep- resentatives from schools of nine states. From September to December football spirit arousers arranged pep-rallies, organized cheers, and used the PA system urging team support. Basketball cheerleaders to boost morale decorated halls with posters and slogans, called upon students to turn out for games, and traveled with the team by bus from town to town. Luree Kelly led the Hornets through the victory hoop before the Greenville-Murrah kick-off. Ethel Archer, Sally Baskin, and Walterine Permenter, stimulated student interest in basketball games by colorful victory posters. l Dail e talks from che rlead r Lil GHS's first basketball cheerleading squad McRight,y1?0,?na pope, and Djxter Iinilang included Pam Pelezo, Walterine Permenter, roused team support. Donna Pope, Ethel Archer, Sally Baskin, Dexter England, and Lila McRight. Center William Griffin wrestled with Greenwood defenders for a rebound. Using a jump shot, Ronnie Coleman arched the ball goalward during the Clarksdale game. With nine returning lettermen the Hornets' basket- ball varsity won 13 of its 18 regular season games and compiled an 8-4 record in tournament play. In Clarksdale's tournament GHS's entry lost to Corinth by a close margin, 48-52. The following week in the Greenville Invitational, Cleveland edged Green- ville in the finals, 48-55. Shortly afterwards Green- ville tripped Clarksdale 58-56 to take the Greenwood Invitational Tournament. In the Big-Eight Tournament held at Tupelo, GHS's roundballers lost their round to Clarksdale, 55-68. Rebounding from their Big-Eight failure, the Horn- ets smashed Greenwood, 69-45 in a semi-final contest and then nipped Cleveland, 43-41 in the finals to be- come the District III-A-AA champions for the fourth consecutive year. Hornets retained District Ill Crown for fourth year William Griffin took the tip-off that opened the Greenville-Greenwood game. Big 8 basketballer YValter Starr shot from the outside for two in the Hornet-Rolling Fork tilt. iff' is ON THE 1965 varsity basketball squad were: Walter Starr, Ronnie Coleman, Jimmy May- er, Wayne Hairston, Al King, William Grif- Buchanan, Danny Mayer, and Tod VARSITY RESULTS GHS OPP Bastrop 56 46 BEFORE EVERY GAME, student basketball Rolling Fork 75 29 managers, Robert Truitt and Charles King, wrapped the players' ankles. Greenwood 49 50 Clarksdale 57 43 Bastrop 70 65 Greenwood 64 56 Leland 55 58 Jackson Central 42 59 Vicksburg 64 46 Jackson Central 42 50 Yazoo City 57 43 Clarksdale 46 36 Colombus 67 55 Yazoo City 61 40 Rolling Fork 60 43 Cleveland 50 62 Rosedale 77 56 Leland 53 49 DURING A TIME-OUT Coach Fred Perkins explained the strategy for the closing minutes of the game. B-TEAM RESULTS GHS OPP Bastrop 41 55 Rolling Fork 46 45 Greenwood 60 47 Clarksdale 48 72 Bastrop 51 41 Greenwood 44 25 Leland 58 43 Jackson Central 50 67 Jackson Central 46 53 Yazoo City 54 32 Clarksdale 49 50 Columbus 33 49 Yazoo City 42 39 Rolling Fork 47 28 Cleveland 37 34 Vicksburg 53 49 Rosedale 59 61 Leland 45 38 B-TEAM BASKETBALLERS for 1965 included, Row 1: Ben- Mayer, Jackie Bruce, Doug Adams, Larry Cox, Wally Peterson nie House, Eddie Tindall, Odel White, Robin Dalton, Clark and John Cox. Hendersong Row 2: Harper Young, Charles Meadows, Bill mtl Playing on 1965's Hornet baseball squad were ffront rowJ manager Johnny Smith, Ken Jor- don, Greg Belford, Donald Dunlap fcaptainj, Whap! Eugene Hydrick slammed a hit be- tween third and short against Greenwood. Three up, three down retired the sides and the Hornets headed for the dugout and their turn to bat. Jerry Brown, Fred Hauser: frow 23 John Cox, James Dunlap, Larry Dreher, Jan Gwin, Eugene Hydrick, and Charles Meadows. Starter John Lo ve fired another strike at his opposing batter. pr Baseball action gained 5-3 record Greenville's 1965 baseball entry completed the year's campaign with a 5-3 record. Coach Jack Carter re- signed unexpectedly prior to the opening of the sea- son and Coach William Earl Morgan, head athletic director of Solomon Jr. High had to fill in. His was a tough job, for the opener was but a week away. Gene Hydrick, Ronnie Coleman, and Don Dunlap led Hornet hitters, who knocked in 42 runs. Keeping up their end the Hornet pitching staff of J. W. Moore, Ronnie Coleman and John Love allowed only 37 runs. Setting the pace defensively were Love' and Travis Tharp. Early victories over Cleveland, Rolling Fork and Greenwood put the Hornets in a tie for first in dis- trict play. A defeat at Leland, however, cost them their position. The Hornets gained temporary hope when they defeated Clarksdale, but Cleveland knocked out the local's chances for championship honors. In their final game somewhat of an anticlimax to the hectic season the Hornets routed Greenwood 10-2. First baseman Travis Tharp snagged a In an attempt to steal third, a Hornet hit throw fmm third fOr all easy Put-0115 the dirt to slide for the steal. BASEBALL RESULTS GHS OPP 3 Clarksdal 8 10 Cleveland 3 4 Rolling Fork 1 1 1 Greenwood 7 0 Leland 3 3 Clarksdale 1 1 Cleveland 12 10 Greenwood 2 Trucksters captured l DDT Relays trophy In a rebuilding process the 1965 Hornet track squad surprised local fans by its performance. Crippled by graduation from last year's champion team, the Hornets qualified several tracksters for the state track meet in Jackson. Pole vaulter Robert Harding amazed officials in every meet by clearing the bar at 12 feet with ease. In one meet he topped 13 feet 6 inches to break sev- eral of his previous state records. Robert, doubling as a hurdler, placed second in the state low hurdles. Belle Wade Frame placed high in every meet in the baseball throw, while the 880 -yard relay team brought home first place laurels in invitational and regional meets. Highlighting the season was the first annual Delta Democrat-Times Relays. With six Delta schools en- tered, the first place trophy in girls' division went to GHS Honeybees and a Vicksburg delegation. A second place finish in the boys' events compiled with the girls' victory enabled the Hornet entry to capture the over-all trophy. 1965's Hornet cindermen included zier, Murray Williams, Scott Griffing Qfront rowl Don Morrison, John Hen- frow 33 Coach George Arendale, derson, M0nr0e Gray, Tami Scriv- Ronnie Starnes, Walter Starr, John ner, Jerry Thrash: frow 2J Robert Crittenden, and Billy Henderson. Harding, Ross Smith, Wendell Fra- Eyeing the 180 foot mark Belle Wade Frame reared back to toss her the baseball throw. Robert Harding set a new record when he vaulted 13 feet at the state track meet. u r E 2 , X ev WF ' ,, , l 4 Honey-bees Glenda Young, Betty Lewis, Pat Hughes, Vickie Hughes, Jo England, and Outdistancing his opponents, miler Jerry Belle Wade Frame brought home trophies Thrash barreled home in the DDT relays. during their 1965 campaign. In the first annual Delta Democrat Times Relays, Pat Hughes took second in the 75 yard dash. GAA fielded color teams in intramural competition This year when GAA reorganized itself, it followed recommendations made by its national headquarters. This meant that each girl taking physical education automatically became a member. At a special meet- ing, officers were named and the new program ex- plained. Intramural games played by blue, green, gold, and red teams were scheduled for after-school and night. Basketball, volleyball, softball and ping-pong served as tournament games. These events followed up ac- tivities taught in PE classes. A point system made it possible for each girl to earn athletic credits. She did this by being a team member in tournaments. Pin, letter, and jacket awards were given for point accumulations. GA-A'91'S battled the WOYYIGI1 faculty in 3 team member connected for a one base hit student council benefit basketball game before more than 600 spectators. Members of the G Club were, iFront. Rowj Mike Roberdeau, Ronnie Coleman, Paul Wil- cox, Bill McRight, J. W. Moore, Jimmy Little, Al King, Tami Scrivner, Robert Cunningham. QROW Twoj Murray Williams, Dennis Daven- port, Ronnie Livingston, John Love, Robin Harding, Don Dunlap, Bill Buchanan, Jerry Quattlebaum, Andy Gorey fRow Threej John Cox, Danny Mayer, Jimmy Mayer, Robert Chow, Scott Griffin, Guy Hall, Robert Truitt, G Club member Jimmy Little was introduced by GHS's Principal J. T. Hall to Jackson- ville, Florida's Paxon High School's student body. Dee King, Mac Payne. fRow Fourj James Nowell, Wendell Frazier, Mickey Harbin, Eu- gene Hydrick, Ross Smith, Thomas Edwards, Monroe Gray, David Adams: fRow Fivej Jim Lott, Jackie Thompson, Perry Joe Wil- lingham, Butch Lanford, Joe Hart, William Griffin, Jackie Bruce, Johnny Smith. fRow sixj Don Morrison Wyane Hairston, Johnny White, Jerry Thrash, Tod Burrow, Claude Stuart, Walter Starr, and Charles King. G-Club doors opened for varsity Ietterers Boys who had earned a letter in any varsity sport were eligible to become members of the G-Club. In February new initiates passed through a hell week and a formal initiation ceremony. Between class pe- riods new members could be seen performing menial tasks demanded of them by seasoned G clubbers. Meeting monthly, the G-Club collected dues that went into a fund for its annual banquet, held on the night of initiation. As part of their service to the school, G-Club members operated the concession stand at home basketball games. Profits earned helped de- fray the costs of an awards banquet for all athletes. inf: ,gp Fiff'yS,fH ,Af fd' 'tex As part of his physical fitness test, Johnny Jim did the required 15 pull-ups. Indoor, outdoor games aided physical fitness Ready - Exercise! Boys' gym stressed physical fit- ness both indoors and outdoors. In heated volleyball or intramural football games, Mr. Fred Perkins in- structed boys so as to improve their fitness both physical and mental. With the choosing of teams for intramural football instruction began. Then indoor sports followed volley- ball, basketball, and calisthenics. For a brief period boys square danced in order to improve their co-ordi- nation. With spring classes moved outdoors for softball, track, and the year-end physical fitness test. Boys who made A's on the test were given trophies or jacket patches. In a spirited softball game, Richard Easley was tagged out sliding into third by Charles Evers. Renford Massey vaulted a hurdle in one of the many activities included in boys' gym During a class period at the pool across from the school, Shirley Stewart executed a perfect jack-knife . W, :L 1, , . Q .. wmv' ff f- A L .4 Y--.. 'A 'W iv. i 7 F 'N' 1 ' A M ,Q l -P , 7? If Girls' gym stressed variety, first aid Up...two...three...four,down...two...three . . . four . . . Each day during gym, girls exercised to improve their physical condition. Pushups, jump- ing-jacks, and squat thrusts brought forth ughs and ohsf' Classes were taught six periods a day by Mrs. Roxie 'Outzen and Miss Carolyn Palmer. In the fall PE girls learned to use the bow and arrow. Volleyball and bas- ketball followed classroom instruction. In the spring each girl's condition was determined by a physical fitness test score. Recreational swimming completed the year's activities. During second semester girls completed a first aid course administered by Mrs. Mae Cody from the Red Cross. They learned treatments for third degree burns, poisoning, heat stroke, home and car acci- dents, and the correct way to apply bandages. At the course's end first aid cards, valid for three years, were issued to those who passed. 22: Each INDIVIDUAL unique in himself, left hi Album Margaret Kellum I fm IE K. 'N fx ,L .XX WM mm ii I Q fm L53 A S 6 Wefifgw Qi Wjiww: Q 65 bm Ili. 'ik flu Il Fifa. Administration Bettered School Entrusted by the City of Greenville with complete authority over its schools, the School Board, headed by Mr. Roy D. Campbell and four other members worked- with diligence and Without pay to provide a sound educational program for over 11,650 students. Its 1964-65 agenda required enlarging the school maintenance building and landscaping the new H. W. Solomon Junior High and Weston J unior-Senior High School. As a result of a bond issue, the Board planned a new Susie P. Trigg elementary school to replace the old one on Poplar Street. Affecting GHS in particular, it decided to change the two 45 minute lunch periods to three 30 minute lunch periods. Superintendent B. Hal Buchanan and his assistant, W. B. Thompson, held frequent conferences to give direction to policy decisions. Assistant W. B. Thompson and Superinten- School Board members, Mr. Roy Campbell, dent B. Hal Buchanan faced and solved many president, Mr. J. M. Tarver, Mr. Frank Eng- administrative problems in a continuing ef- land, DF- Hlfgh Alexander ami MPS J- C- fort to maintain the Greenville school system Suares met semi-monthly to solve problems as one of Mississippi's strongest. always facing a school system. 5 73 3 2 Plants, Instructional Programs Principal J. T. Hall, directing activities of both stu- dents and teachers, completed his second year as GHS's head administrator. With the opening of H. W. Solomon Junior High, the ninth grade was dropped from high school and di- vided between the two junior high schools. A distinct change was noted in GHS corridors. For the first time in five years, every student could be seated in the auditorium for assemblies. Orientation day was eliminated because there was no incoming ninth grade. A special sixth period class was established to ac- comodate modern dance students, cheerleaders, and track girls. Separate basketball and football cheer- leaders had been elected last spring. Mr. John Ward, assistant principal, handled attend- ance records and book distribution. This year the student store was moved into his office, so that it could be open at all times for the convenience of stu- dents. Letters and forms to be signed required Principal J. T. Hall's daily attention. Mr. John Ward, assistant principal, Mrs. Fred Perkins figure out attendance record to be sent to the State Department. Mr. Hall consulted his Students knew, as did Bud secretary, Mrs. E. A. Lafoe, that Mr. Hall was Fleming Jr., about always interested in their assembly schedules. accomplishments. s git?-ii5.ZQ:iL1.Zit 1. Li,..:.: ,nfs 33514 fi-'fkszaiiiisii Two Counselors Heard Problems of l200 Counselor Travis Thornton and Registrar Mildred Stanton decide which student goes where. Mrs. M. J. Barnes, school bookkeeper, as part of her duty stamped and mailed letters. By consulting Mr. J. H. Chrestman, senior John Blanks learned the meaning of his scores on a recent college board exam. Student problems received personal attention from Greenville High's two counselors, Mr. J. H. Chrest- man and Mr. Travis Thornton. They assisted advice seekers about college enrollment and tuition. They also helped seniors apply for scholarships or loans. Mr. Chrestman, counselor for seniors, conferred with them about their plans after graduation. He adminis- tered PSAT's and College Boards for seniors who might need the results for college entrance. A new face around GHS was Mr. Travis Thornton, counselor for sophomores and juniors. He trans- ferred from E. E. Bass Jr. High to assume his duties here. Mrs. G. Stanton, secretary and registrar, assisted the two men in preparing over 1200 schedules. She kept student permanent records up-to-date and issued transcripts for college-bound students. 'Old Pros', Newcomers Played Integral Part in Student learning In September each teacher faced his throng of stu- dents. He .renewed contacts with coworkers and extended a cordial welcome to newcomers joining GHS' adult community. For the first few days facul- ty and students helped each other to adjust to an eight hour day, shorter lunch periods, and new faces. Gradually names on teacher rolls transformed them- selves into personalities. Instructors catered to a student body diverse in interest and ability. For days teachers labored to stir their charges' intellectual curiosity. They guided twelve hundred future adults in probing the mysteries and phenomena of life.' Miss Barbra Ann Alford, B.S., Shorthand I. Mr. George Arendale, B.S., World geography, coach. Mrs. Shelly Bell, B.S.E., general business, personal typing. Mr. J. M. Bennett, B.S., biology. Miss Helen Blanks, B.A.E., English 11. Mr. Wayne Childers, M.M.E., band director Miss Faye Chrismond, B.A., Spanish II, III. Miss Emie Rusk Cole, B.S.E., speech, dramatics, English 10. Mrs. Izella Cranston, Home Eco- nomics I, II. Mr. J. H. Chrestman, counselor. Mr. James L. Cummins, B.A., Alge- bra II, trigonometry, advanced alge- bra. Mrs. Arlette Dudley, B.A., M.E., French I, II, III, English 11. Although Mrs. Carolyn Groner taught her seniors Hall about Chaucer, Macbeth, and English grammar, Friday remained theme writing day. Mr. M. A. Eaves checked Renford Massey's progress in his drawing a plate. As months passed, faculty meetings, departmental conferences, and lesson planning became routine. Re- sponsibilities and duties increased as they filled posi- tions as class sponsors, department heads, and club directors. Faculty members encouraged students to join co-curricular service clubs and to qualify for membership in honoraries. Practice teachers from Delta State College, Missis- sippi State University, and University of Mississippi brought new faces to GHS. They temporarily blended into the school's life stream. Their efforts to apply what they had studied to classroom situations vividly reminded pros of their initial teaching experiences. The latter gladly helped these apprentices with any problem involving school policies or teaching. Faculty members contributed much to their com- munity's welfare. In February for the second consec- utive year women teachers triumphed over senior girls in a PTA sponsored faculty-senior basketball game. They offered their talents to their churches and various civic and professional organizations. And after all was said and done they headed home after each day to be with their families or to join one-an- other for an evening's pleasure or afternoon bridge game or fishing trip. Mr. M. A. Eaves, B.S., Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing. Miss Cora Ervin, B.S., M.E., Ameri- can history. Mrs. Emily Faulkner, B.S., plane geometry, Algebra II. Miss Margie Fike, B.S., chorus. Miss Mabel Gaston, B.S., M.A., li- brarian Mrs. Carolyn Groner, B.A., M.A., English 12, Laureate. Mr. Lee H. Groner, B.A., M.A., gov- ernment, economics, journalism, Pica and Vespa. Mrs. Ruby Guest, B.S., Algebra I. Miss Glynn Hardwich, B.A., English 11, 12. Mrs. Barbara Hogue, B.S., geome- try, Algebra II. Miss Martha Joy Huffman, B.S.E., clerical office practice, Shorthand II. Miss Mary Keady, B.A., Latin I, II, III. Mrs. Maxine Killian, B.S.E., voca- tional typing, personal typing. Mr. James Lancaster, B.S., biology. Mr. Kelly D. Lee, B.S., M.A., Trade and Industry. Miss Josephine Lundy, B.S., English 12. Mrs. Roxie Outzen, B.S., physical education. Miss Carolyn Palmer, B.S., physical education. Mr. Jerry Pevey, B.S., geometry, Algebra II. Miss Jane Phenix, B.S., English 10. Miss Francis Ratliff, B.S., Book- keeping I, II, office business ma- chines. Mrs. Hayzel Ray, A.B., librarian. Miss Katherine Reilly, A.B., short- hand, office work practice. Mrs. Angela Richardson, B.S., Span- ish I, general business. During the PTA-sponsored faculty-student basketball game, Mrs E. A. Fleming sunk a shot despite Mary Ann Seid's futile attempt to block it. 'TT , Faculty During off-hours even teachers went out for an evening. Mr. Jerry Pevey and his date, Miss Jo Lundy, stopped for dessert before taking in a movie. ,fi I . Faculty Miss Mary Keady, Latin instructor, willingly conferred with her students about their progress. Peggy Ware and Anne Hansborough checked with her about theirs. Miss Lucie Robertson, B.A., English 10. Mr. Harry Rowell, B.S., biology. Mrs. Kay Lamb Rushin, B.S., Home Economics III, IV. Mr. Claude L. Stuart, B.S., M.A., M.S., chemistry. Mrs. Nell Thomas, B,S., M.A., Eng- lish 12, world literature, debate. Mr. Travis Thornton, counselor. Mr. Charles Wall, B.S., Algebra II, advancedgeneral math. Mrs. Winifred Watts, B.A., English 10. Mr. James Daniel Woods, B.S., bi- ology. Sophomores rushed madly through whirlwinds of activities -. Classroom, extracurricula, after-school Sophomores with two years experience as a guide had matured and become better students. They had shed their follies of freshman days. They looked toward a future filled with possible achievements and honors. In biology sophomores learned more about life and nature. Although insect collecting required time and work, they had fun rambling over fields, ransacking attics, and stomping gardens searching for speci- mens. In lab, they studied fruit flies for an understanding of the life cycle of a living thing and the laws of hered- ity. Yet they dreaded lab practicals! In English, sophomores met Shakespeare's famous characters Caesar, Brutus, and Anthony. Why, man, doth bestride the narrow world like a Colossus . . . they orated as they practiced memorized speeches. Latin II students marched many centuries back and rerlived Caesar's military exploits in Gaul. During the State Latin II Tournament tense, nervous sopho- mores completed a test that they all agreed was rough . French II students translated novels and used French in oral book reviews. They completed an achievement test to determine Greenville High's representatives to Mississippi College's Modern Language Confer- ence. Unified geometry challenged students' reason- ing power. Loci, perpendiculars, and spheroids be- came common terms to them. They constantly battled to recall theorems and axioms when seeking to solve problems. Sophomores' enthusiasm extended beyond academic fields. Second yearmen entered declamation contests, ran track, and competed for modern dance member- ship. Many joined junior bowling leagues. Others spent Saturday afternoons on tennis courts. During the spring softball games consumed numerous after- school hours. Energetic sophomores tested themselves academi- cally, athletically, and socially. On May 30 their sophomore year ended, and they climbed to the junior rung. Officers of the sophomore class I top to bot- tomj Walterine Permenter, president 3 Joel Henderson, vice-presidentg Rick Burrow, secretaryg and Sandra Fulton, treasurer de scended the central stairway for a class meeting in the auditorium. Tijuana Abernathy, Ann Alexander, Ronnie Alexander, George Allen, Judy Alvarez, Dot- tie Autry Frank Baier, Kathy Baker, Marcia Baker, Virginia Ballard, Warner Ballard, Jimmy Barner Mary Kirk Baskin, Jim Baxter, Mary Bax- ter, Greg Belford, Mike Bennett, Terry Bif- fle Barry Blialock, Donna Blain, Janice Blasen- game, Barbra Booth, Linda Booth, Donnie Bounds Brenda Brachin, Floyd Braswell, Gwen Brooks, Gail Browning, Linda Buford, Jessie Burrell Cheerleaders Margaret Richard, Walterine Permenter, and Luree Kelly entreated for sophomore support. Biology students, Steffie Pure and Richard Vest observed the structural make-up of a sea anemone. Rick Burrow, Mary Campbell, Dale Cannon, Linda Carroll, Ralph Carson, Karen Causey Diana Chastain, Peyton Childs, Tommie Cle- ments, David Clemons, Faye Clemons, David Cochran Joyce Coleman, Ray Coleman, Thomas Con- way, Linda Cooper, Julie Cox, Margaret Cox Johnny Crocker, Billy Cross, Robin Dalton, Paul Danna, Charlotte Davenport, James Deason Peggy Denmon, Doug Dodd, Sandra Dodd, David Dunaway Danny Easterling, Bill Ed- wards Billy Edwards, Edith Eggers, Vann Ellis, Janice Elmore, Barbara Emerson, Jo Eng- land Tim Erwin, Linda Etheridge, Ronnie Ether- idge, Sandra Farish, Beth Ferguson, Brenda Few Debby Foster, Belle Fraine, Jamie Franks, Lorraine Fulgout, Sandra Fulton, Susan Ful- ton Hank Fung, Walter Fuquay, Mary Garwin, Charles Grace, Robert Grant, Austin Grand- george Sophomores i Sandra Glenn, Sally Glezen, Jo Ann Glynn, Carol Ann Golding, Bill Goodwin, Bill Gor- don Billy E. Gordon, Walter Grayson, Peggy Grissett, Bill Haik, Anna Hall, Julie Hall Ann Hansbrough, Taylor Harding, Don Har- rison, Kenneth Hartlein, Theresa Hassett, Fred Hauser John Henderson, David Henry, Stan -Hitch- cock, Rick Hogue, Ronnie Hohenadel, Ruby Hotten Benny Hause, Vicki Hughes, Ernie Hunter, Thomas Hutchinson, Judy Ivy, Jack Jackson Nancy Jiu, Buddy Jones, Cheryle Jones, Jerry Jones, Madeline Jones, Susan Jones Carolyn Jordon, Patty Karlson, Luree Kelly, Charles King, Marilyn King, Charles Lan- ford Tessa Lanford, Debbie Lee, Janie Lester, Barbara Liddell, Glenda Lott, Jerry Lusk Bill Mahan, Loyd Martin, Marie Martin, Jimmie Marshall, Gary Massey, Richard Mate Sophomores chose Luree Kelly and Jackie Bruce as their favorites for 1965. Ckms of 1967 Bill Mayer, William McDaniel, Carol Mc- Dougal, Judy McMillan, Bill McMurry, Sally McQueen Lila McRight, Billie Meggett, Linda Meneher, Martha Miles, Michael Miller, Larry Mills Sue Montgomery, Curtis Moorehead, Pat Moose, Martha Morris, Sally Mosow, Steve Murphy Lynn Murphree, Pat Murrell, Charles Nabors, Frances Neldon, Erle Newton, James Newton Shirley N ordan, John Orr, Gloria Pake, Dave Parkerson, Claire Parks, Dolly Parks Student-made scenes of Shakespeare's England climaxed sophomores' study of this period in literature. Pool proved to be man's favorite sport for Teen Clubers Fred Hauser, Warner Ballard and Rick Burrow. Allen. Pearson, Danny Peeples, Ronnie Peeples, Alex Pelezo, Diane Pennington, Walterine Permenter Robert Peterson, Wally Peterson, Joe Pierce, Hank Polson, Joyce Poss, Ronnie Powell Bill Prevost, Johnny Prewitt, Steffie Pure, Janice Robertson, Raliegh Romine, Cheri Schepens Raymond Seid, Margaret Sibley, Frank Sims, Linda Sims, Sammy Sims, Susan Singley Sharon Smiley, Ida Smith, John Smith, Law- son Smith, Sandra Sorrels, Jean Stevens Sally Stein, Gloria Stevenson, Hilton Stokes, Allen Strain, Becky Strain, Albert Stull Bill Swanner, Rita Sykes, Ronnie Tabb, Hal Taylor, Ann Tharp, Pat Thompson Tommy Thurmond, Eddie Tindall, Linda Trotter, Grace Tucker, David Turner, Margaret Turner Freddy Vaughn, Sharon Vaughn, Mike Wal- pole, Linda Walters, James Worbington, Ruby Ware George Warren, Becky Wasson, Chip Weath- ers, Brenda Weber, Susan Weber, Jerry White Johnny White, Linda Whiteside, Margaret Whitfield, Nancy Wilkinson, Shirley Wilks, Bobbie Williams Donna Williams, Emily Williams, Jane Williams, Kathie Williams, Billy William- son, Nancy Willingham Bob Wilson, Donald Wilson, Betty Wong, Juanita Wong, Danny Wood, Chuck Woods, Roger Woods, David Woolf, Laura Worbing- ton, Patsy Wright, Raymond Wylie, Helen Yee Sophomores Sophomores Glenda Young, Harper Young, Barbara Zagursky Sophomores Bell Wade Frame and Becky Wasson oohed Spanish student Judy Alvarez used the OV'-91' classmate Mary Kirk Baskllfs acquisition language lab to improve her pronunciations. of a varsity packet from her football- playing friend. Adams, David Alderman, Jimmy Alexander, Gale Auerswald, Ronnie Aulr, Ji-rry Avent, John Baker, William Bailey, Robert Banks, Ann Bardwell. Carl Barirer. Melanie Barton, Charles Bauprher. Wanda Baster, Jim Bell, Becky Biffle, Terrell Black. Beverly Blades. Jerry Hlasack. Ricky Brown, Glenda Bruce, Jackie Bumley, Frank Burton, Kenneth Canada, Brenda Carpenter, Lois Cauley. Carol Caviness, Brenda Cawthon, Ray Childress, Larry Childs, Gerald Clark, Diane Clemons, David Cleveland, Allen Cody, Jay Coleman. Cliff Collina, Melody Collins. Nancy Cordell, Neal Cox, Larry Crawford, Dorothy Crittenden, John Davidson, Cheryl Davis. Charles lj9l1llI1!hlQl', Jerry DeSougr-, Gloria Jean Dillion, James Duke. Harold Dukes, Virginia Duvall, Johnny SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Duvall, Lonnie Eggers. Edwin Ellis, Guy Ervin, Tim Estes, Jimmie Evans, Barry Evans, Jenny Lou Fnlgout, Shirley Farmer, David Feigley, Leslie Fink, 'Tony Fitts, Jimmy Floyd. Phillip French, Ronnie Friedman. Gary Fund, Kenneth Goodwin, Lee Goodwon, Bill Gordon, Bill Gordon. liilly Earl Gray, Monroe Greer, Dewey Groce, Phimlip Gunter, Joe Gwin. Jan Hail, William Phil Hallman. Gary Hanson, Charlotte Hamilton. James Hamilton, Mickey Hammett, Vernon Haralson. Charles Harmon. Butch Harris, Reggie Harrison. Barham Harrison. Beverly Hart. Mariob Haynes. Billy Henderson, Caroly Henderson, Clark Henderson, David Henderson. Joel Herman. Pete Hill, Patricia Holiman. Virginia Huddleslon, Ruth Hudson, Hill Hughes. Mike Hydrick, Eugene lip Sue Lou YI Ingalls, Scott James, Barry Jarnagin, Sharon Jennings, Butch Johnson. David Jones, Charles Jones. Odell Jones, Wayne Jordan, Ken Kattawar, Ronnie Keaton, William Kelly. Pelorv Koi-neg-ay, Gene Land, Florence Landrum. Mike Lane. Todd Lewis, Thomas Lott, Jim Lunn, Lynn Lyles, Joe Maritt, Linda Martin, Lloyd Martin, Wanda Marshall. Jimmy McCain, John McCormick, Hack McCoy, John McGraw, Donna McKee. Peter McMurry, Martha Mercer, Merel Minchew, Linda Montague, Ronald Moore, Beverly Morlran. Elizabeth Mote, Richard Mullins, Mike Nichols, Bob, Jr. 0'Briant, Joe O'Brianl:, Larry Oldham. James. J Oswalt, Barbara Oswalt. Charles Pace. Carolyn Patton, Brenda Petty, Marie Phillips, John Pinkard. Shirley Platte. Sharon I'. Pope, Jacqueline Pl-osswood, Jimmy Pugh, Selena Faye Rainwater. Wayne Read. Tommy Reynolds. Margaret Rickard, Mal'l-'raret Roberts, Clayton Runnels, Charles Russell, Roger Rutherford, Lisa Scntcs. John Seu. Henry Skinner, Tommy Smith, William Ross Starnes, Ronnie Sullivan. John Sumrall, Harry Sweet, Stephen Tabb. Scottie Tenhet, Betty Thompson, Dee Thompson. Kent Tuckel'. Sherry Tyler, Gloria Vest, Richard Walls, Patricia Warbington, Laura Warren, Danny Watkins. David Webb, Ronnie Wheeter. Patricia Alice White, Floyd White, Odell Wirhman. Hiram Wilcox, Paul Wilkerson. Brenda Faye Williams. Cynthia Williams, Ronald Willillms. William Williamson, Diane Wilson, Kenneth Wise. Jenny Wong, Mitchell Wong: PhilliD Yarlxer, Linda York, Jerrie Louise Young, Glenda Jane Junior Status Earned Prestige in Politics, Athletics, School Juniors selected Becky Jordan, presidentg Barbara Black, vice-president, Sandra Barton, secretary 3 and Mary Guest, treasurer to lead them during 1965. Juniors represented GHS's middlemen. An integral part of high school, they contemplated their forth- coming seniorhood. Their assignment to center- section auditorium seats denoted their elevation from sophomore status. They realized their new stature in GHS's community required them to conduct them- selves as examples for the class below. Striving to retain high grades, juniors spent many hours studying. In English, they covered patriotic, romantic, and realistic periods in American literature. Those who took chemistry and Algebra,II knew what night-of-study meant. Some juniors discovered for- eign languages could be interesting and challenging. Others began training for vocations through trade and industrial and distributive education programs. V For juniors their third high school year was one of tests. They spent hours in the auditorium complet- ing PSAT, ITED, National Merit, and ACT exams. And yet in spite of all this, juniors engaged in student council decision-making, athletics, music, publication work, and amateur performances. For relaxation they attended dances and parties, went for car rides, or spent quiet evenings at home listening to pop records or reading. In February when juniors received class rings, they gained their symbol of an approaching final year. During Class Day ceremonies, as graduates retired from the auditorium, juniors moved forward to fill seats vacated by departing seniors. der, Becky Alford, Linda Allen, Gidge Alston Kathleen Andrew, Eva Nell Bailey, Robby Bain, Melanie Barger, Sandra Barton, Frank Bauer Wanda Baugher, Geoffrey Bewers, Clyde Biddle, Barbra Black, Daphne Bledsoe, Judy Boyd Lillian Boyd, Linda Brame, Phyllis Braswell Mark Bridges, Jerry Brown, Freddie Bryant Hank Burdine, Barbara Burtner, Paula Burton, Glenn Byrd, Wesley Byrd, Ann Call Ann Call traced Hernando Desoto's route of Juniors-Sara Beth Hamilton, Mike Henry, Cherie Foresman, and Warren Harper-be- gan to feel important when long-awaited rings arrived. exploration in her American history report. Carolyn Ables, Doug Adams, Bobby Alexan- Ann Campbell, Becky Campbell, Jane Campbell, Mellissa Carroll, Carol Champion, Rebecca Chewning Jerry Childs, David Chunn, Gayle Clegg, Tim Cleveland, Mary Cochran, Robert Coleman Marty Conway, Bill Cooper, Cheryle Cothran, Linda Cothran, Sally Cousley, John H. Cox John M. Cox, Gerry Ann Crawford, Ronnie Chriswell, Mike Davis, Diane Dawkins, Bobby De Money Keith Dewberry, Donna Dodd, Larry Dreher, James Dunlap, Jim Dunn, Johnny Duvall Lonnie Duvall, Richard Easley, Mary Ellen Eckles, Gloria Edwards, Thomas Edwards, Dexter England Ricky Ervin, Dicky Etheridge Jimmy Etheridge. Carl Eubank, Jackie Evans, Charles Evers Jack Falgout, Tony Fink, Diane Fleming, Suzanne Fletcher, David Ford, Jim Freeman Sharon Gamble, Ben Gaston, Tommy Gibson, Linda Gilbert, Clarence Gilchrist, Sandra Gildart Juniors Juniors Joe Gilliam, Brenda Goodwin, Edith Gowan, Catherine Grace, Gail Griffin, Kenny Griffin Judy Groseclose, Bob Grube, Mary Guest, Wayne Hairston, Guy Hall, Linda Hall Gene Ham, Sara Beth Hamilton, Mickey Harbin, Alice Harper, Warren Harper, Ronnie Harrison Brenda Hays, Terry Herring, Larry Hester, James Hill, Danny Hilhouse, Jim Hines Chere Hitt, George Hollowell, Gary Holmes, Sam Hong, Teddy Hudson, William Hudson Roland Ingram, Kathy Irwin, Butch Jen- nings, Carol Jennings, Jo Lynn Johnson, Brenda Jones Linda Jones, Sarah Lou Jones, Tom Jones, Becky Jordan, Linda Jordan, Ann Kaplan Irma Jean Killebrew, Ragan Kimbrell, Deb- bie King, Gloria Kirkpatrick, Margie Kirkpatrick, Liz Lambert Betty Lammey, Jane Lamon, Martha Land, Bill Lane, Mike Leach, Betty Lewis Ckms of 1966 Dexter England and Dicky Etheridge happily exchanged congratulations after being selected junior favorites. Kay Lewis, Jessie Little, Johnny Long, Anna Lucic, Dawn Mann, Wayne Martin Pete Mauldin, Joan McCain, Wanda Mc- Carty, Delores McClendon, Rose McGarrah, Sherrie McKenzie Charles Meadows, Kathleen Mercer, Linda Merrett, Ronald Montague, Don Morrison, David Mosow Gene Mullins, Pat Nichols, Billy Nicholson, Jerry Nix, Kathie Nourse, Larry O'Briant Roger Obye, Barbara Oswalt, Charles Ours ler, Cathy Outzen, Larry Owens, Charles Pace Juniors Patricia Paden, Carole Palmer, Margaret Partridge, Lena Pearce, Sheila Pelezo, Wayne Poole Donna Pope, Beverly Price, Ellie Ray, Carol Reed, Claudia Reeves, Terry Reynolds Mel Rich, William Rippey, Andy Roberts, Charlotte Runnels, Barbara Rushing, Bill Rutledge Jimmy Sanders, Angie Saratsopulos, Billy Schepens, Alan Schwartz, Linda Scott, Tami Scrivner Frank Seid, Martha Shores, Jackie Shriver, Peggy Sievers, Judy Simpson, Howard Sims Ellen Smith, Linda Sorrels, Terry Sparr, Patty Spencer, Sunshine Stallings, Joyce Stephenson Rodney Stillman, Kay Stubblefield, Candy Sullivan, Carolyn Sullivan, Lillie Sumrall, Barry Talbert Danny Taylor, Jo Teasley, Beth Teunisson, Bill Thomas, Jackie Thompson, James Thompson Joan Thompson, Jerry Thrash, Rebecca Townley, Murry Tumey, Janet Turner, Charles Van Norman Karen Walcott, Joyce Walker, Larry Walters, Peggy Ware, Ann Warren, Camille Watts Jim Whitacre, Wayne Whorton, Ann Wicker, Elaine Wilcox, Princella Wilkerson, George Williams Murray Williams, Dennis Willis, Rita Willoughby, Jimmy Wilson, Johnny Wilson, Bobby Wolfe Larry Wolfe, Robert Woodard, Randy Yarbrough JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Baird, Sue Ann Baker, Betty Sue Ballard, Grady Belford, Barbara Blaylock. Terry Boler, Don Brown. John Burlor Burnett. Doris Burt, Billie Sue Cnckrell, Virginia Coley, Clyde Cooper, Frank Cupit, Jerry Davis, Helen Francis Demonwy, Bobby Gene Draughon, Sallie Ellard, David Lee Estes, Phillip Fowler, Erica Pamela Fox, Shirley Frazier, Barbara Frazier, Wendell Goebel, Richard Grube, Bob Hall, Agnes Hall, Kelsie Harrington, Betty Harrison, Frank Haxton, Ayres Hazzard. John Allen Heath, Billy Henry, Michael S. Hernanex, Johnny Hill, Jimmy Hobart, Julia Ann Hobson, Butch Hogue, James Holloway, Charlene Hong, Chuck Hong, Sam Hughes, Bennie Hitchins, Thomas Jenkins, Hensley Johnsey, Ed Johnson, Roger Jones, Brenda Jones, Carol Patricia Jones, Craig Jones, Leonard Morris Jones, Sandra Kaiser, Becky John Keating, Kate Kellum, Ferman Kelly, Rosemary King, Jackie Koeppe, Pat Martin, Marvin Wayne Massey, Junior Renfoe McMinn. Dorothy Louise Meggett. Ginger Merrifield, Helen Milburn, Carolyn Mott, Allen Mullen, Lloyd Murphy, Calvin Murrell. Ken Nantz. Martha Holly Nicholson. Aaron Peter, George Pollard, Mary Jane Pope, Ronnie Eugene Rickard, Charles Rivers, Gale I Ruble. Helen Louise Runnels, Larry Rushin, Judy Schafer, Rebecca Ann Seid. Frank. Jr. Stewart. Ernest Swift, Etta Marie Tharp, Travis Vest, Johnny Viskers, David Walker, Brenda Walters, Larry Webb, Judy Weed, Jerlene Weed, Sherleme Wells, Houston Wittaker, Diane Wilcoz, Elaine Wilkinson Sharon Wm ,mlm Perry Joe Mr J H Chrestman advlsed Gary Holmes Wlegfglanice Carol as he did numerous other Juniors, about the Senior class officers Elizabeth Perry, secretary, Ruby Dickerson, treasurerg Jeff Nichols, president, and Cathy Noel, vice-president took a breather in the quadrangle. Seniors Loved Life Lived Every Moment of Their Lust GHS Year To be a senior! At last that long awaited year arrived -physics and world lit, privileges and college cuts, awards and rewards, parties and dances, announce- ments and calling cards, class song and motto, black ink and thank you notes, caps and gowns . . . GRADUATION. Seniors met Chaucer through English lit, memorized Wham that Aprille with his shoures soote, and rushed to the library for copies of the Miller's Tale. From Macbeth he quoted if it were done 'tis done, then 'twere well it were done quickly. Seniors co- ordinated their literature background with skills in grammar by writing critical essays, descriptive sketches, and term papers. Seniors learned of major philosophers-from Plato to Bertrand Russell-in world lit., physics, advanced algebra, and trigonometry challenged the scientific- ally inclined. Students with a flair for foreign lan- guages could take third and fourth year courses. Seniors heading for college took entrance exams, filled out admission forms and visited doctors for physical examinations. Others investigated job open- ings or military service opportunities. The require- ments of colleges and possible employers that trans- cripts be presented emphasized to alumni-to-be the importance of grades. Seniors entered a whirlwind of activities. They now had their turn to produce their play, The Mouse That Roaredf' Officially beginning in April, teas, coke parties, dinner parties, and open houses honored them each week-end. Yes, to be a senior! To feel all at once the extremes of emotions-at times to bubble over, enthusiastic, ex- cited, exuberant . . . on other occasions to withdrawg detached, pensive, anxious-to experience nostalgia over rapidly fleeting high school days . . . to antici- pate the moment when that full flood of joy and tears, sadness and happy disbelief would rush upon him. He suddenly realized, I am more adult, I am on my own, I am an alumnus. Lynn Ramsey Alexander Barbara Ann Allen Clifford Paul Allen Ann Allison Ethel Erwin Archer Etta Atkins Glenda Sue Avery Linda Claire Baessler Margaret Elizabeth Baier Nelma Frances Bardwell Nancie Barner Cynthia Ann Barton Sally Montgomery Baskin Marc Lynn Baskind Robert Ernest Baxter Charles Michael Beard David William Beckwith Andrew William Bell Linda Lois Bell Joseph Milton Bennett Gary Lynn Berry James Bertschler Carol Ann Bethel Arlen Kirk Biddle Wanda Joyce Biffle Amanda Carol Blailock John Mosby Blanks John Robert Booth Thomas Alan Bowen Rudy Sullivan Box Minnie Bell Brantley Nolan West Branton Kittie Linn Breithaupt Zelda Rose Bruce Dorothy Ann Bryant William Covington Buchanan Claude Hoke Burrow Carlyn Faye Campbell Linda Lee Campbell Beryle Kay Cannon Sammy Jacob Carroll Phillis Rae Cauble Daniel Dobbs Chewning' Emmett B. Childress Rita Anne Childress Robert Chow Patricia Anne Chu George William Coleman Travis Sue Coleman John Brady Coons Cheryl Ann Covington Danny Richard Culpepper Robert Edwin Cunningham Kenneth Wade Dahl Kenneth Laroy Daley Joyce Camille Deason Linda Sue Deener Patricia Ann Dickerson Ruby Jane Dickerson Steve Boyett Dodd Daisy Louise Dotson Lynn Carol Downs Wayne Reid Dreher Mary Elizabeth Dunaway Patricia Ann Duckworth Donald Wayne Dunlap William Michael Easley Michael Cobb Elliot Laura Finlay Eustis Diane Lee Evans Brains, books and instruments received GHS's library's reference section proved a good workout in mechanical drawing. useful to students like Kathy Fletcher when George Walter Farr Linda Faulkner Sherri Lee Ferriss Kathleen Esther Fletcher Loyce French Joe Marion Galey Susan Terry Gilchrist Diane Elizabeth Gill James Anderson Gore Malcolm Graham Allen Morris Graves Phillis Ann Green Sandra Shields Grose Margaret Lynn Groner Linda Sue Hall Ellen Virginia Hammond Lee Ball Hammond Rogert Elbin Hand Linda Jo Harbison William Robert Harding Seniors Seniors Susan Rose Harper Elsie Jean Harris Ronald Keith Hartley Marilyn Ann Hauser Mary Kennard Hawkins Charles Richard Herren Louis Ben Herring Silvia Louise Herring John Allan Hester Thomas Larry Hillhouse Linda Sue Hoffman Martha Ellen Hogue Frank Eugene Holiman Sandra Kay Holloway James Jerome Hotten Pamala Lynn Howell Patsy Lynn Hudson Alana Oates Jackson Kenneth Wayne Jackson Michael Jane Jennings Senior favorites, Robert Cunningham and Patty Dickerson took time during a ten minute break to chit chat. In after school and night practices senior actors ironed out wrinkles for their three act play, The Mouse That Roaredf' Betty Lum Jiu Gene Allen Johnson Marjorie Ann Johnson Wanda Faye Johnson Barbara Jean Joiner William Bretlee Jones Delores Ann Jones Jerry Neil Jones Mary Ellen Jones Patricia Ann Jones Gilda Lushier Jordan Thomas Newton Jordan Samuel Martin Keith Margaret Barret Kellum James Henry Kerr Albert Huntley King Ann Roe King John McDonald King James Aubrey Kinman Sherry Jo Kirby Susan Shattuck Kirk Judith Ann Kolb Edward Arthur LaFoe Linda Lorraine Lancaster Cassandra Ann Larson David Wayne Lawler Sandra Kaye Lee Neal Leftwich Kimble Ray Lehman Janice Kay Lingle Beverly Arnold Little Jame Aubrey Little Larry Looper John Benton Love Ronald Lee Lucius Mike Warren Lundy Carol Dean Mascagni Martha Ann Mason Daniel Thomas Mayer James Joseph Mayer Emily Ruth McCain Catherine Adelle McCall Patricia Ann McCarty Charles Wayland McCool Jacob Wilson McDaniel Alana Clarice McGaugh William Byrd McHenry Claude Brown McMillian Wanda Lynn McNeely Raymond Paul Mercer Sarah Ann Miliken Robert William Mills Edgar Scott Minton Ronda Lawrence Minton Theresa Ann Moody Mary Katherine Morphis Betty Sue Mullen Alice Faye Mullins Dorothy Jane Murphree Marsha Murphree Michael Ann Murphey Annette Murphey Rebecca Louise Myers Hout Allen Nation Donna Darlene Nelms Sharon Elizabeth Newman Donna Kay Newsom Jeffrey Hamilton Nichols Lawanda Nipper Catherine Varee Noel James Lamar Nowell Juanita Pace Linda Carol Pace Vicki Lynn Patton Mary Eizabeth Paul Michael Lee Peeples Pamala Diane Pelezo Carroll Ann Perrett Elizabeth Ann Perry Richard Louis Peterson Brenda Gail Pugh Jerry Dale Quattlebaum Lois Ann Ragsdale Joseph Francis Ray Frances Harmon Renfroe Donald Raymond Roache Michael Wood Roberdeau William Albert Roberts Margaret Bonner Robertson Brenda Kay Rogers Seniors National Merit Scholarship Finalists were John Coons, Linda Campbell, Bill Young, Cathy Noel, Mike Sanders, and not pictured Larry Looper. Seniors Sally Baskin opened the student graduation speeches with her talk on Limited Worlds. Nick Russell Michael Cole Sanders Claude Lamar Satchfield Stephanie Jan -Schutter Mary Ann Seid Butch Self Edna Lu Shurden Judy Ann Sims Louie Mac Skelton Alan Acton Smith Delores Elaine Smith James Autry Smith Ruth Suzanne Spragins Walter Harold Starr Shirley Jean Stewart Claude Leroy Stuart Ruth Ann Stull Cheryl Sue Thompson Roy Thompson Jim Barnette Tohill William Chamberlain Trotter Robert Cornelius Truitt John Thomas Vaughan Lydia Vest Susan Paulette Walpole Patricia Ann Webb Betty Diane White Alice Jean Whitfield Peggy Sue Whittington Linda Frances Wicker When Linda Hall walked forward to receive her diploma she kissed her father Principal J. T. Hall. When their names were called, Bill Young wheeled Cathy Noel forward for their diplo- IT12.S. Seniors Seniors flipped to the music of the Knights at the graduation dance held in the American Legion Hall. Shirley Ruth Wilkerson Jennifer Williams Richard Eugene Williams Barbara Anne Williamson Tommie Jean Williamson Daphne Elizabeth Wilson Sandra Anne Wilson Wade Stockwell Wineman Josie Pattison Winn Benita Rhea Wood Barbara Jean Woods Robert Elliott Wylie John William Young Willis Ted Young Seniors Not Pictured Kathryn Lorraine Berry Clyde Rickey Box J. D. Campbell, III Kathryn Mae Cody Ronald Joe Coleman Charles Joseph Coursey George Dennis Davenport Michael Lamar Dees Patricia Ann Duckworth Linda Lee Ernissee Robert Earl Etheridge Martha Holton Floyd Linda Sue Freeman Thomas Robert Fulton, Jr. Fred Leslie Gordon David Bryant Gorman Raymond Scott Griffin James Felton Head Patricia Carol Jarnigan Frieda Jo Jones D John McDonald King Donald Pat Lackeb' Pei!!-TY Anne Lashley Johnny Kenneth Latham Ronald Paul Livingston Paul Douglas Lovorn William Omer Mcllight Larry Earl McWhorter Jo Ann Medlin Laurence Rutland Metcalfe James Woodrow Moore William Albert Mullendore Michael Ann Murphy Arnold Edward 0'Neal Patricia Ann Phillips Carol Ann Pig: Lynn Upshur Walcott Melvin Joe Wong Michael Joe Wont! Tera Ophelia Wright Sandra Kay Crose Dixie Carol Duke Ronnie Bennett Floyd George William Griffin Patricia Lynn Haynie Elizabeth Charlene Holloway James Edwin Johnsey Martha Holly Nantz James Vernon N unnery Richard Rhoden Betty Harrington Richards Billy Donald Starnes Printess Leon Swift Brenda Carol Walker Summer Graduates Friendly talk and laughter rippled at the many dinners held to honor this year's crop of graduates. SUMMER GRADUATES NOT PICTURED Andrew, Kathleen Bradshaw. Homer Willard Hughes, Bennie George Johnson, Marion Roger McKenzie, Sherrie Lynn Pounds, William Edward Runnels, Larry Hubert Upchurch, Virgil Larry Williams, Paul Nathan f Bedecked with leis, seniors dug in for succulent food at the community center grad party. 1 'wwfd '52 W , , 4 - 'fflfv -- ni 1 '., .Q--iv' ,UA L- ' - n - , ,Q -g i,, m Q- ' V 'f Z w 75'-I ' ' -' 1.1,- i ff -e' :11 ' , -, Q., v -' .19 Ilan? - - .ew mg , 2 '-' .V ' ,k'. -f J: , , ,. X jim f'frqJ.fw ffks fx, ' , , l 3 . 3 b'f21':'gE : ?fTA 'l' ' P- 1' I ff' ,. 't.1z'i. fp 0,1q:E.,. , Qg,J,,,f4.! -.'.. 5 ' - -.fgg '- -' 4 ,-Q V , - -..-ff I ,taviirg S' C ,.'L,.g-1' .I f' ' -1' , ,232 my Wil ..- . 'wgrir-V f . 1 Q ' X 1 , 4 1f T2-g 9- W1 g 2 A Q 'V 5' , n ,V ik .wfggrf-qg,, . ,--.iffy . ,,,. v P I , , I wgg, 1 v 1 , F' - - , ' Mfr.-!1'.' ' L+,-,. ff., 1 'a gf..-wn. V, . 4 '- ': -f A I ? I N 'x 1 n 1 n w ' L n n xg: , 'H 4 n 4 1 . I n In Memonumn ames Winston Etheridgen Larry Downing Hoggett, Jr. k w n , w w x X , w 1 N P ,Q :uf wi 3 n Q 'W 3? SE' Ii 4 1 A r- :xii mi' .. , :nik n .3 V 1 ,111 My ., fic X ,VU V, 1 NM, 1.1 Hull of Fume Honors Mrs. Carolyn M. Groner To Mrs. Carolyn M. Groner the 1965 yearbook staff dedicates this year's Mary Keady Hall of Fame. English teacher and Laureate sponsor, Mrs. Gron- er, well-liked by both faculty and students, is known for her sense of humor, her graciousness, and her understanding. Coming here from Pasca: goula, she taught junior high for a semester be- fore going into private secretarial work. When Mrs. Groner reentered the teaching profession in 1960, she .joined GHS's English faculty. Her loves embrace teaching seniors, reading mys- teries, playing mah jong, and caring for her fam- ily. Hall of Famers Carefully Chosen Hall of famers received close scrutiny. Before selecting recipients, a committee of teachers and students considered every senior. Students thought worthy of the honor were then nomi- nated. Each candidate's attributes, achievements, and contributions were discussed. The committee then chose six to enter the Hall of Fame. xx Q35 WI'iilVi iff an K ' ,W .,KV. ,.L. , A fi .Ja '- 15 1 Ez ' .w X, ew-Y? 4 F-if ,ann-g-..., Mary Keudy Clifford Paul Allen Paul Allen-yearbook editor, Thespian, student civic leader-entered this year's Mary Keady Hall of Fame. Paul's contributions were many and varied. As a Buttercup, he performed at variety shows. In- terested in drama, Paul played an active role in the Dramatics Club, of which he was president, and in Thespians, of which he was vice-president. His interests overflowed into many fields. He served as a yearbook staffer for four yearsg he en- tered National Honor Society while a juniorg he held Quill and Scroll's vice-presidency. Paul served on the student council for three years, contributing in many ways to school im- provementsg he became a charter member and secretary of Inter-act, a service club sponsored by the Rotary Club. As a result of his many contri- butions, Paul left his impression on GHS and took his place in the Hall of Fame. if - l Nxt xl Hull of Fame Sally Montgomery Baskin Sally Baskin-scholar, cheerleader, Pica and Laureate staff worker-joined the 1965 Mary Keady Hall of Fame. Gay, friendly, talkative-these characteristics personified Sally. In talking her way from home- room to class to afternoon get-togethers, she scored with fellow classmates, who selected her as friendliest girl her sophomore, junior, and senior years. She loved life and communicated this feeling to those around her. Sally was versatile: she led cheers at basketball games and modern danced with the best of themg she reported for the Picag she belonged to National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, and Thespians. Sally was the DAR good citizenship winner her senior year. She actively participated in Y-Teen and forensics club work. Despite her myriad activi- ties, Sally managed to maintain the highest scholastic average in a class of 282 graduates. Sally truly left her impression on GHS and earned her place in the Hall of Fame. . wg- ..,,M, ' M -1 1 - ti 5 we- ., Q, f i 5 4- aw if XX afwfff--4.-.-F , it Mary Keady I Mary Katherine Morphis Mary Katherine Morphis-cheerleader, beauty, and club worker-ascended to the 1965 Mary Keady Hall of Fame. Cheerleading and Mary Katherine were synony- mous. She served on the varsity squad during her entire high school career. As head cheerleader in 1964-65 she led six aids in arousing school spirit. Just the summer before she had taken a first place trophy at the Ole Miss cheerleader camp. Beauty and classic features became her trade- marks. For three consecutive years students chose her as a maid in a football court. When a senior she reigned as homecoming queen. That same year gracious Mary Katherine captured the August title of senior beauty. Mary Katherine was always busy with club work. In Y-Teens and International Relations she held numerous positions of leadership. Her amateur acting career embraced major roles in Thespian productions and a part in the senior play. Mary Katherine's impression of radiance and club service led to her selection for the Hall of Fame. Hull of Fume Catherine Varee Noel Cathy Noel-cheerful, intellectual, inspirational- made her entry into the 1965 Mary Keady Hall of Fame. As an intellectual Cathy admired scholarship and knowledge. She was an avid reader and an absorb- ing student. Her mental agility earned her Nation- al Honor Society membership and a National Merit scholarship. An honor graduate, Cathy finished fifteenth in a class of 282. Her cheerfulness, loyalty, and ability earned her high office in Mu Alpha Theta and in the Latin Club. Her classmates elected her homeroom secre- tary and class vice-president when she was a junior. She served her senior class as its vice- president. Cathy was a loyal newspaperwoman. She worked on the Pica as a junior and became its managing editor as a senior. Her column, Ray of Culture, encouraged readers to improve their literary and musical tastes. Quill and Scroll tapped her for membership. Her desire to help testified to her citizenship. By the time she had graduated. Cathy had received a Rotary 4-Way Test, the Waldauer Memorial Citi- zenship, and the American Legion School Citizen- ship awards. Cathy,s impressions of industriousness and pleas- antness secured her a place in 1965's Hall of Fame. 9, L? ei M K K 1 x lt T ff L' - 'lim 2 -. - ' : ,, s.. 5 .K , K X ...s My A Mary Keady Claude Leroy Stuart Claude Leroy Stuart III-leader, scholar, athlete took his place in the 1965 Mary Keady Hall of Fame. Claude was a leader: he served as class president three years and as student body president his sen- ior yearg he served as treasurer of his dramatics and forensics clubs and as a home roompresident twice. Claude was a scholar: he was a member of the state championship debate team two yearsg he be- longed to the National Honor Societyg as a junior he received a science award and as a senior, the Bausch and Lomb Science Award, the National Council of Teachers of English Award, and the C. L. Schlom Award for Creative Writing. Claude was an athlete: he was a G-Club memberg he was on the tennis team throughout high schoolg he was on the football team as a sophomore. Be- cause of his modest manner, Claude was well-liked by all. His classmates chose him as their favorite when he was a freshman and a sophomore. This Spring, students voted him Mr. GHS. Claude did indeed leave his impression on GHS, and thereby entered the Mary Keady Hall of Fame. Hull of Fume John William Young John William Young--Laureate editor, scholar, and showman gained admittance into the 1965 Mary Keady Hall of Fame. He was a leader among his peers. His leadership qualities appeared early in his high school life. As a freshman he held a homeroom presidency. He next became sophomore class treasurer followed by his junior class secretaryship. His background as a Vespa worker and Quill and Scroller proved valuable when he headed the 1965 Laureate staff. Bill Young excelled in academics. In his junior year the National Honor Society tapped him for mem- bership and his average won him the mathematics medal. As a senior Bill Young learned of his qualification as a National Merit semi-finalist. Friendliness and showmanship partly describes his personality. He belonged to the Thespian world and, as a Buttercup, brightened many a school production. He readily volunteered for roles in the variety show, publications skits, and Thespians and senior play. Bill Young's contributions and services made its impression on GHS and entitled him to his entry into the Hall of Fame. Our judgements MATURED contacts with businessmen left IM Advertising Betty Glenn B 3 f If if is ig? , Q M243 e is eg fqix X 55 1 , '- if -. QW 'I 1' fs i 1' ,Y Xia, ,X 4 ,x ' vf' 'fm K 1 XM! ,N 1 1: QT W Sally Baslrin Three Cheers for I'he Cleaning Done by MAGIC CLEANERS 73I Highway 82 E. EDison 4-4624 Mary Kalherine Morphis Pool Your Dough al' Ihe COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK Member of Federal Deposif Insurance Corp. 604 Washingion Avenue EDison 2-7267 Dennis Willis Bill Lane Manufacfurers of Housewares. Marine Producis, and Inclusirial Closures MOELLER MANUFACTURING CCMPANY Piclrelf Sireei' EDison 5-2326 Richard Peferson John Ibson Wally Peferson MK WW AW!! Mgffm . 75 Years of Sewing Delhi People HENDERSON 81 BAIRD HARDWARE COMPANY 749 Main Sfreei' 332-725I I 1 E. B. Buehlor Harrie L. Wells Firsi' Aufomobile Ambulance in Greenville Buili' by E. B. Buehler for Harrie L. Wells Mrs. Harrie L. Wells Modern Service, Modern Ambulances, 48 Years of Progress WELLS FUNERAL HOME 544 Main S1'ree+ EDison 2-7287 I was employed by 'Phe public fo inves+igafe all lumber companies. Upon concluding my invesfigafion I found fhai' fhe producfs and services of H. l. Mellon Co. are 'Phe best H. I. MELTON COMPANY 6l4 Soufh Theobald EDison 2-5444 X ' U x llgi-Y . I'm a E' y Aw privafe eye. Lim Sail? . A l all 3 . 5 : I had rafher fighf 'lhan swi+ch! My cleaning is done by BROADWAY LAUNDRY 548 Norfh Broadway EDison 4-4505 SweeI'es'I' IiH'Ie ou'l'boarcI ever buiII'. THOMPSON'S BATTERY AND ELECTRIC CO. Becky Jordan S hL J 800 Main S+ree'I' 3 32-7243 if! OU OHS! The Car Wifh Real Flare- Wide Track GTO From Pon'l'iac GREENVILLE BUICK-CADILLAC-PONTIAC CO Hunk Burdine Sandra Barron 522 Washingion Avenue 332-5493 U... I There Are A'I'kins Saws for Every Occasion. ATKINS SAW DIVISION BORG-WARNER CORPORATION I I825 NOFII1 Theobald Exfended 335-235I Van Ellis Judy McMillan VALLEY TOWING SERVICE, INC Operafing Oil Tows Wi'I'h MXV Ci'ry of Greenville and MXV Ole Miss Phone 335-2366 P.O Box I079 TWX 60I-332-II06 S Greenville, Mississippi Where You Sei- Ihe Bes+ for Less J W DU GER COTTO C P GIBSON'S DISCOUNT CENTER G N OM ANY Where Highways 82 and I Meei 334 387' EDison 2-7375 No Job Is Too Large or Too Small for an Olympia Typewriier MACK MOONEY BUSINESS MACHINES I423 Highway I SouI'h EDison 2-28I8 PaHy D For a Refreshing Liff Drink Coca-Cola. DELTA COOPERATIVE - COCA-COLA BO'l'l'LI NG COMPANY I62 Norih Sfreei' EDison 2-7655 You Save Money on All Hems. ......a in ' ' K X - DELTA WHOLESALE CO., INC. 8I5 Main Sireei' EDison 2-2367 Beau'l'iful Fabrics Dressmaker Pa'H'erns and All Sewing Accessories May be Found ai' BEV-MAR FABRIC CENTER 620 Ninih Sfreef EDison 2-7375 .Q Q A s COMPRESS Governmeni' Bonded Warehouse Old Leland Road EDison 2-6379 0 X? We give you our K ,if f word on Ihe quaIi+y fv .. IV ' :Ns 'Nm 3.20 V 1. - fl -'lx' 'lx as of our cIry cleaning ONE-HOUR MARTINIZING 60I Highway I Souih EDison 5-I325 lf l+'0 BORDENS l+'s 60+ +0 Be Good For Roof 300, if - - w +11 R ' f u-I V PasIeuruzed and Homogemzedu or acmg or , j,, vi+0ms0 D Milk SIOP af II X jf-550 BORDEN COMPANY me--WM eye 633 Highway I Nor'Ih A+ Your Door or af Your S+ore Dial 335-334I FROSTOP DRIVE INN I647 Highway 82 Easi' 334-3284 - Wherever You Are and Wherever You Go Take WDDT Wi+h You WDDT 207 Main Sfreef EDison 2-0526 90 On Your Dial Saichfield Iam I59 all-'- In ie K 4 M 3 gr sf . RELAX. Your Shipmenf Is on +I'ue Way 'Io H's Des'l'ina+ion. PORT CITY BARGE LINE, INC. May Building 335-260I Sally Baskin I I I Mary Kirk Baskin I60 51 If l+'s Real Horsepower You Wani, Try a McCulloch, Evinrude, or HomeIi+e Ou+board Mo+or From RIVER VALLEY COMPANY, INC A+ +he Foo+ of +I-me Levee Befween Main and Washingfon Sis. l29 Souih WaInu'l' Sfreei' 335-3524. Becky Wasson When Your Trees Need Docforing Cali .... MANN D M Tammy Schnvnor MANN TREE SURGEONS TERMITE CONTROL Highway 82 Easi' 332-726l 51,2012 S, I E 51 -F, v 'ami-S LZ-jeg-'Ein peep i chlom's IQ n1v1417b'.7If4nwh: Aww 1005 H ELECTRICAL 417 WASHINGTQN AVE. GREENVILLE, MISS. APPLIANCES The Key +o Fine Furnifure Thai' You'lI Treasure for Years fo Come ls Found a+ RQSEU-A'5 CHOATES Home of +he Mosr APP'-'ANCE5 FURNITURE MART Complefe Bridal Salon 7l2 washsngm 332.9191 404 Highway I Souih in Mississippi Thomas Shopping Cenier EDison 5-243l Dial EDison 2-05lI 335-3326 l6I Q 'Msn MA y gn u P -ai? R .1 'Ig Za Q5 A QQ :E . W' X T 5v- A I 052, Q njfei -I. X4 Szgaiedte Qecaehg 'X , Q V1 ' , 4? M XA24 , n 7 X ly 2 ' . I -QL -' lifff' 1 I ,- ' L X . Ilyfgfb A si .M X I v- ' A Y K .,.xH'j I I LTTE Regislerecl Wanl' Relief From Household Jewelers Drudgery? Try 'I'l1e Fine Food American Gem 50'-YIe'fY and Courleous Service of lhe TOWN HOUSE RESTAURANT I l207 Highway 82 Easl' 332-286l 33I Washinglon Avenue EDison 2-6525 Don'+ Bury Your Money! Pul' II' in a Savings Accounl a'I' WASHINGTON COUNTY SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION 240 Washinglon Avenue EDison 4-4587 ,Z-F ,f mm or , we mul muses g 'I' I N S U R E D T 7- ur to g A 'iff 510,00 0. cw' Melissa Carroll Z Q5 You Can'+ Escape +l1e Any Special Occasion 1' L U Fac'l' Thaf Only +l1e Calls for Flowers From 1,2 i ' Besi- Is Sold ai f l i: ,, X d ' ' PHOTO 8: HI Fl CENTER SEVERS FLOWERS ancl ', P 327 wsshangon Ave. GREEN'-IQUSES azl. fri? Q EDM' 2-7935 557 Noah Slielby A L- EDison 2-6394 Iml lwl. Large or Small We Move Them All. F 81 W EXPRESS, INC. 404 Belle Aire EDison 5-l l I8 Jeff Nichols Youre money Ctheadl I ,.-' G E Flrsi' ln Qualify 0 Q7 is Ceramic Tile Q P QJQ QE From 7 gil. if KOESTLER TILE CO. THE ITZ IG COMPANY ' n t W ir Highway az Easi' Wholesale Grocers A.a, Enlson 2-2634 806 Alexander Sfreel' EDison 2-546l 7 4? , Lei' Us Serve 7-A You in Our Own L45 Hospilable Way kr - al' l'he f f L HOLIDAY RESTAURANT -l... HOLIDAY RESTAURANT Highway 82 Easl' EDison 2-2828 For 'l'he mosl' in Tracfor sales and service DELTA IMPLEMENT COMPANY Highway 82 Easl' EDison 2-6324 Zaaldtg Qwwuza YOUNG'S SUPERMARKET Your One-Sfop Shopping Cenier l53l Easl' Alexander 332-0909 Of Course Money Doesn'+ Grow on Trees, bul' ll' Will Grow Rapidly in a Savings Accounl al' GREENVILLE BANK 81 TRUST CO. 332 Washingion Ave. EDison 5-l l I2 sup, Crossroads P 2355262 lnduslrial Parlt Branch J 5 Branch EDi5on 2-8I43 '-.....-' EDison 2-l455 An R K'g if ., Q 1. , Q .Ax-. ,X M., :,, , A A . A , L13 ,i X if 35,233 r f T - 'K -- fx 4 'S+ K' 1 1:-W J.-5, ,se 4 Y 8151 X -1- 4. if-hi X3-in Q . gif 'iw I .fi , e A Spor+ing Car for People Wifh Sporling Blood MEADORS CH EVROLET COMPANY I009 Highway 82 Easi' 334-950l Gary B ry Cafhy O iz A. G. PAXTON COMPANY CoHon Paxion Building EDison 5-l IOI Quiekaxx.: ceq-1 1 1- 5 . .- 'EERZL11'.T..2......::' L . EE:e:::::::::::e:::::.ggg.. wr .....:::::::....-.5-ggg:.,.'.- f-g r N . .. . ..:: ::::::....i.-.,:,,,,-,,,-,- .Fix L .. .... .. - -.rl . -. -:,5.-.9-511 ::.:. . , .'L'-JZ'- ':'1:LZ :::::.:: .- -'11,-IL --A::::s:. :::::55:, Z:Z:::::'!f ::r:....- 1-...L ' ..m,,...-gl nu.,-. ' 2:.. ...U .- -.- : 111. - nf... .,- --.... ::...:... l.,j'::1l:fffEF ilfgfgg- ,' - ' -1121322515 :!f.'.'.'.'.'. 3342: :-....-I 1.11111 - -.-.-: 1:-'.:::-1:11. ,:.:!.::1 '. 'mln-.I-.3-....... 5. ..... ..- rz. n'-.-..:'--- ::. -----5 :J --.'--.:::'::.... ::::...'.. 1-:gmt '-.....!...,-. K ' '. 1-, ' ffm:-I.-., ,...... .,:..... , , ,.,'.. .... .... ......... .h , - .,...--........ ......... L. ... -. .:..5n........ ....:.5::., 'r . '.'-'--ZZ!22L ' 1 I.2. u - .::....:., :'-I-.:'i:' -- - H1111 . ,, ' '-:g!I::g3---2:11 4:21.21 -, -. 3--..,g:---.. ....:::3:, - - . :,:....... . j-.'-'-,-1:::::::5:-' . :: ---uu...... ' '-'-Ig-.::ll11:1Z1: 11.11'.Z1ZE2E1QQQg:gg1::-.11 - :'-- I2122::1:.:..............- -, -. -- '-nun: .,.nu..---- '-.'-. .un-lun II, . '- --.',-.,,. Tiff.fununalfffffffffu,, ,,,, ' ' '- . . iii'2L'.'.'.'-'-': '.'.'.' '-'51 . ' . BERGMAN. FINLAY, 81 STARLING INSURANCE H HE f I32 N. Broadway Sf F l y A D EDison 2-5428 R ll d O +1 Vixb. M AUT ! REPAIRS RUSSELL'S AUTO REPAIR 320-R Main S+. EDison 2-8l50 Any Assignmeni' Will Seem Easier if You Use a Typewriler From TOUCHSTONE BUSINESS MACHINES II6 Souih Broadway EDison 4-386I : +- U N D E H IN 0 0 D 'IIWB' 'I' I IUII, Byrd 'XQ ' Make your home tb? I ifjnlgeiffiflf compIe'I'e Qi? I TK W. I fag' . i g ,I-'VI gg?- Gei' More Enioymeni' From Your Television Wi+h a Cable wi+I1 a beaufiful carpei' from 'rhe looms of Mohasco IndusI'ries, Inc. Greenville Mills is ex+remeIy modern and is +I1e Iarges'l' Axminsier carpei' pIan+ under one roof in 'I-he world. GREENVILLE MILL From E I' U ' EI' d d DELTA VIDEO COMPANY a1Di2gS, ,-f521e 423 I'II9I'WaY 82 Eas+ Manufadurers of 'rhe Fines? Rugs and EDison 2-05 I 8 Carpefs U SS G ED 4469. The Greaiesi Name In son Building Mai'erials B Id g Board lnsulafing She 'Ph g ln li' g Tile Roof lnsulafio ln li' g Plank Roof Deck U derlaymenf Wainscofing TI U. S. GYPSUM COMPANY 648 Norfh Poplar EDison 4-4543 Smar+ Men of All Ages Buy Their Clofhes ai' The Leader. THE LEADER 339 Washingion Avenue EDison 2-586I For Every Is RHODEN'S 622 Norris EDison 2-0924 Picfure, a Frame, +l1e aim of GLASS SERVICE Richard Rhoden The Official Prinfers of flie GHS Vespa Mississippi Represenfafive I I l Millsaps Avenue Jackson, Mississippi FLeefwoocl 3-4633 The Official Prinfers of GHS We Disfribuie a S 'rhe Official el-is Rings R M, I-IENDRICK l620 Norfh Mill S+.-P.O. Box I034 Jaclcson. Mississippi 39205 Exclusive Dealer of Women's WEJUNS 75a 301641 Sfxop so4 albaallinsfon Gam.. Gmmdb, Afaaauppa I69 Efhel Arch BURDINE 81 ROSS Asphali' and Concrefe Confracfors Municipal Airporl' Road EDison 2-5408 - Suppliers of 7 Building mga, X Maierials :as lan X v,.- :L - l, - A -Y H. N. ALEXANDER AND SONS 239 Main Sfreef EDison 2-7245 Prescripfions Drugs fm Whi1'man's Candies Q Sundries 'll' i EW Magazines rf!-jg-5 TuRNER's PHARMACY ' Ara ii: is G' 202 Easf Sfarling EDison 4-948l GREENVILLE LAUNDRY 0 Wiihoul' a Doubf We Do l'l1e Besi' Cleaning Available. 229 Souih Walnui' EDison 2-5483 mc:-I TASTE? BIG QUALITY? WALKER FARMS MILK . Q., Gilda Jonlan All Your Needs- Casual or Formal- in Ladies Apparel THE LOUDON SHOP 729 Highway 82 Easi' EDison 2-56I3 Dianne Gill LUQMBERIN' THROUGH? You Will Be More Than Pleased Willa 'l'l1e Resul'l's if Your Lumber Comes From VIRDEN LUMBER 81 STEEL COMPANY 8I5 Main Sfreef EDison 2-542l Bobby H d BeHy Lewis Buddy Eih 'dg Mike Linde P D You're in 'l'he PEPSI C-5enera+ion! DELTA BEVERAGE COMPANY 7l8 Main Sfreei' EDison 2-7563 pl Prescripiions Filled Accura+ely and Prompily by Qualified Pl1armacis+s. There Are Two Convenieni' Locafions fo Serve You. sfv-if vv coca!! AND CULLEY DRUGS SAVE 325 Washingfon Avenue ,is-44,15-llll A.. AT GOYER SUPPLY C0 DILLINGHAM MANUFACTURING CO. 8l5 Alexander Sf,-ee-p Hi9hWiY 5' Noffh EDison 2-8I5I Leland 686-4073 Mailers of Fine Furni'I'ure I+ Is Always a Pleasure for Us +o Solve Your Transporiaiion Problems. BRENT TOWING CO. Warfield Road EDison 2-0596 Emily Willia Mary Kir SchuHer Ins'raIIecI Air ConcIi+ioning Will Make Home Living as Cool and Comforfable as a Refreshing Swim. SCHUTTER AIR CONDITIONING 84 HEATING 339 Norih 334-3892 Sf ph Sh H 7-Up Your Thirsi' Away 0 . 1.uP somme co 9 6I6 Broad Sfreei' Leland 686-4332 W9 'Q The Besi' in H wax Jusf Poiniing ou+ DAN's fa'LFaS3i0nS .X j.g. 'for fhe Besi' in Barbecue SGOUTL 'I+ UQ, 'Q A 'S og I o 0 S 70l Washingfon Ave. I849 HIQIWVBY 82 Easi EDison 6-6248 EDison 5-3346 HARK! 4: llll Q , I g 0, ,All Spread Ihe News Througlmoul' Town . . . The Besl' Packing Boxes Are Made by Q .- I go ,, 652: ' AI gimme M- 3133305 -, L Trouble Wi+l1 'Ihe LiH'le Woman? Buy Her Flowers al' CHICAGO MILL GREENVILLE FLOWER SHOP 2 I 5 Percy EDison 2-88 I 8 902 Highway 82 Easl EDlson 5-l I6I Joe Ray Milne Williams Having a Fil? Greenley's Will Give You a Per'FecI' Fil' Every Time. GREEN LEY'S 349 Wasliingfon Avenue ED 4-4556 A di m e GI - X F ' -4 I x 21 M' -QL X 1 Coniraci Towing and Barge Renials X AMERICAN RIVER LINES INC. I E 7- E ' ' P.o. sax ass Greenville, Mississippi 5P0f+Smef1 of All Types Builders of All S+eeI and Ages Buy Their Welded Barges and Towboais SP0 i5 EqU'Pmeni' ai GREENVILLE BARGE CONSTRUCTION CORP JUDGE LITTLE COMPANY, INC. l33 Soufh Harvey S'l'ree+ EDison 5-I78I An eternal truth . . . teens prefer MUSTANGS ENGLAND MOTOR COMPANY Highway 82 Easi' , EDison 2-634I I Taylo H d g JoEgI d I76 For Fun Fashions for Juniors and Misses Meei Me a+ ,i V I t I 345 Washingion Avenue 335-33I I MIN SANG GROCERY 81 MARKET FANCY GRD!!-'RIES - MEA TS - PRODUCE 40I Easi' Alexander EDison 4-9349 G-Tc: When i+'s Anchors away' You may say Thai for our safe passage Less will you pay. GREENVILLE TOWING COMPANY Lalce Ferguson EDison 2-0925 Go 'Ihe Modern Way- Toial EIec'I'ric MISSISSIPPI POWER 81 LIGHT COMPANY Owned by Invesiors Helping Build Mississippi 623 Main SI'reeI' 334-455 I LdB -7 H13-iri '5f ggi,- Q Y 35' 5523 ll in .1 xg. fl i There Is Some'I'l1ing , for Everyone a+ 'llmigl fmillg Ill X se 14' GREENVILLE -vagi- JONES GUN 8. BICYCLE SHOP INSURANCE EXCHANGE 74' Washlnglon Avenue Bergman, Finlay 81 Siarling EDison 2-7853 LUCKY FOOD STORES Number I Alexander a+ Keniuclry EDison 5-i662 Number 2 Soufh Tlweobald af Clay EDison 2-2943 Open Seven Days a Week 'For Your Convenience Shopping Hun+ Evans Agency R. H. Lake Agency Moyse 81 Moyse 8: Wasson Ernes+ Walclauer Agency I 5 '90 O no Vespa's Official Phofographer for Hs All-American Books LARSON PHOTOGRAPHERS IOI7 Wasl1ing+on Avenue EDison 2-8422 IT: .....-., 'U llllfl 9106 si' My '-5 6 Q' Yflou OVYQ Sandra Lars For Thai' A'H'er School Snack Try Doughnu+s From SHIPLEY DO-NUT SHOP I02I Washingfon Avenue EDison 2-778I G H I 72. OFFICE SUPPLIES Do You Need Noiebooks. Paper, Typewrirers, or Any Ofher Office Equipmeni? If So Try ni ' DAWKINS OFFICE SUPPLY 14' 22I Main S'Iree'l' ' 332-5448 CONCRETE PRODUCTS COMPANY The DeII'a's Mosi' Oufsianding Greenville' Miss. 4, Tredirional Deparfmeni' an s. sms. Lane 332-784i I Village Cerner M I Everyihing I SHERMAN'S MEN'S WEAR in I i Connie I mE:fff'l8:Z9Em Masonry y I79 Love a'r Firs'I Bile Happens Only Wifh Ice Milk From DAIRY QUEEN I303 Highway 82 Easi 332-8I87 Ron C I You'II Gel' a Charge Oui' of fhe Professional Service of DELTA ELECTRIC COMPANY Highway 82 Easi' EDison 2-2673 Mary K J H E Honey H d Home Appliance Company's Carpei' Land, Your One SI'op Carpei' Heaclquarlers for 'Ihe Delia, Feafures Mohawk, Masland, and Trend Carpe+s. HOME APPLIANCE COMPANY 733 Highway 82 Easi' ED 2-l505 Carol A B fh I ALLIED VAN LINES Highway 82 Eas'I' 332-6364 BROWN'S PASTRY SHOP I007 Nelson Sfreei 332-7872 CHIC SHOP 24I Washing+on Avenue 332-693I CONDON'S FAIRVIEW PHARMACY 334 Fairview Avenue 332-7209 DELTA SUPPLY COMPANY I28 Sou'Ih Harvey Sfreei' 332-0584 DOWNTOWNER MOTOR IN 2I8 Washingion Avenue 332-266I DUCK'S KASH MARKET 50I Nelson S+reeI' 332-5I72 V E H HALL CONSTRUCTIO N . . N Wesl' Moore S'I'reeI' 332-2 I67 FARMER'S TRACTOR 81 IMPLEMENT COMPANY Highway 82 Easi 332-8I08 FRIENDLY MARKET II03 Souih Theobald 334-9343 GENE'S FOOD MARKET 647 Belle Aire 334-9272 GIFT 8: TOT SHOP 6I3 Highway 82 Eas'I' 332-6594 GOODWILL SUPERETTE Norih Broadway Ext 334-9270 COMPANY PATRONS GREENVILLE BOWLING LANE Thomas Shopping Cenier 332-I944 GREENVILLE COMPRESS I200 Old Leland Road 332-632I S HODGES AIR CONDITIONING 554 Norih 7 332-8394 HOLLAND DODGE CO.. INC. I622 Highway 82 Eas'I' 335-23II HORTON'S GROCERY I40I Highway I Sou'Ih 332-6096 HOWARD'S GROCERY 300 Norlh Broadway 334-936l HUNT'S PHOTO SUPPLY 607 Highway 82 Easl' 332-I2I5 INTERNATIONAL VEGETABLE OIL MILL 738 Wes'I' Union SI'ree'I 332-0529 JIM'S CAFE 3I4 Washingion Avenue 332-595i JOE GOW NUE NO. 2 60I Nelson 334-4286 JOHNNY'S LOG CABIN 63I Washinglon Avenue 332-8872 KOSSMAN INSURANCE CO. 508 Washingion Avenue 332-0558 MICHAEL MANSOUR 774 Highway I Sou-Ih 332-2432 NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES 8I8 Washinglon Avenue 332-2688 QUEEN CITY FURNITURE 755 Washingfon Avenue 332-6264 SAM STEIN'S 40I Washingfon Avenue 332-6328 RAINS OPTICIANS . 224 Easi' Siarling 332-5279 S. GOODMAN 73I Washingfon Avenue 332-2658 SHAPLEY LUMBER CO. 557 6+h 334-3I88 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 794 Highway I Souih 334-263I SIMS SALES 81 SERVICE 223 Main Sfreef 332-0606 STULL PRINTING CO. 6II Eas+ Moore 332-5I54 TING'S FOOD CENTER 459 Norih Broadway 332-657I WELL'S DRUG COMPANY 53I Highway 82 Easf 335-I I35 C Alexander, Lynn Ramsey-National Hon- or Society 3, 43 Thespians 3, 4, officer3 Band 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, officer3 Dramatics 2, officer3 International Rela- tions 3, 4, officer. Allen, Barbara Ann-National Honor So- ciety 3, 43 FHA 2, 3, 4, officer, Sub Dis- trict Secretary3 Y-Teens 2, 3, officer. Allen, Clifford Paul-Quill and Scroll 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Theinans 2, 3, 4, officer3 Interact 43 Student oun- cil 3, 43 VESPA 2, 3, 4, editor3 Dramatics 2, 3, 4, officer3 Hall of Fame 4. Allison, Ann Burton-FHA 33 GAA 2, 4. Archer, Ethel Erwin-National Honor So- ciety 3, 43 Thespians 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 4, officer3 Dramatics 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Officer: Homecoming Court 43 Girl's State 33 Senior Beauty 43 PICA 3, 43 Cheerleader, Basketball, Head, 4. Atkins, Etta Louise-Y-Teens 23 FHA 3, 4. Avery, Glenda Sue-FHA 3, 43 Y-Teens 2 3. Baessler, Linda Claire-Transfer3 FHA 43 GAA 3. Baier, Margaret Elizabeth-Chorus 23 Y- Teens 2, 3, 4. Bardwell, Nelma Frances-T61 4, state secretary3 FHA 2, 3. Barner, Nancie-Chorus 4, officer3 Dra- matics 2. Barton, Cynthia Ann-Track 33 FHA 2, 3. Baskl Sall Mont omer -National na Y E Y Honor Society 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Thespians 3, 43 Laureate 43 Pica 2, 3, 43 Latin 23 International Relations 4, of- ficer3 Y-Teens 3, 4, 5, officer3 Forensics 33 Modern Dance 3, 43 Girl's State 33 Friendliest Girl 2, 3, 4. Baskind, Mark Lynn-Band 2, 3, 4. Baxter, Robert Ernest-Interact 43 Math 2 8, 4. lima, Charles Michael-D.E. 43 Hi-Y 2, 3. Beckwith, David William-VESPA 3, 4, Adverti ing Manager3 Latin 2, 3, 4, offi- cer. Bell, Andrew William-4-H 2, 3, 4. Bell, Linda Lois-Chorus 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Bennett, Joseph Milton-National Honor Society 3, 43 Interact 43 International Re- lations 33 Hi-Y 23 Science 3. Gary ' Lynn Berry-National Honor So- ciety 3, 4s Interact 43 VESPA 3, 4, Sports Editor3 Science 43 Photo 43 4-H, 23 Home- coming Court 4. Berry, Kathryn Laraine-Library 2, 33 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Bertschler, James Cladis-Science 23 Hi- Y 3, 4. Betherl, Carol Ann-PICA 4, Typist! Spanish 33 Dramatics 23 Y-Teens 3, 4, 5, officer3 FTA 4. Biddle, Arlen Kirk-Band 2, 33 Tennis 2, 43 Dramatics 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4. Biffle, Wanda Joyce-Band 2, 3, 4, major- ette 3, drum majorette 43 FTA 2, 3, 43 Y- Teens 3. Blailock, Amanda Carol-Dramatics 2, 3. Blanks, John Mosby-Dramatics 3, 43 Hi- Y 2. Booth, John Robert-Interact 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 43 Hi-Y 3, 4. Bowen, Thomas Alan-Football 2, 3, 43 Shop 23 Hi-Y 3. I82 Senior Biography Box, Rickey- Box, Rudy Sullivan-D.E. 3, 4, officer3 'Shop 2, officer. Bradshaw, Sunny W.- Brantley, Minnie Bell-T8zI 4, officer3 Y- Teens 2g GAA 3. Branton, Nolan West-4-I-I 2, 3, officer. Breithaupt, Kittie Linn-T8zI 43 FHA 33 Y-Teens 2. Bruce, Zelda Rose-FHA 2, 3, 4, officer. Bryant, Dottie A.-International Rela- tions 43 Dramatics 2, 33 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Buchanan, William Covington-G-Club 3, 43 Student Council 2, 3g Tennis 2g Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Co-captain3 Baseball 3, 43 Ego? 43 Dramatics 43 Hi-Y 3, officer3 Burrow, Claude Hoke-National Honor Society 3, 43 Thespians 2, 3, 4, officer3 G-Club 3, 43 Interact 4, officer3 Student Council 33 Math 33 4-H 23 Homecoming Court 4. Campbell, Carly, Faye-Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, officer. Campbell, J. D.-International Relations 33 D.E. 43 Hi-Y 2, 3. Campbell, Linda Lee-National Honor So- ciety 3, 43 Student Council 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 4, majorette3 Laureate 43 Latin 3, 43 Dramatics 33 Forensics 23 FTA 4, officer3 Y-Teens 23 National Merit Finalist 43 Girl's State Delegate 3. Cannon, Beryl Kay-Band 2, 3, 43 Dra- matics 23 Chorus 33 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, offi- cer. Carroll, Sammy Jacob-Tennis 3, 43 French 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, officer. Cauble, Phillis Rae-Y-Teens, officer. Chewing, Daniel Dobbs- Childress, Emmitt Brannon-Tkl 43 Hi-Y 23 4-H 3. Childress, Rita Anne-Art 23 FHA 3. Chow, Robert-G-Club 3, 43 Science 23 Hi-Y 43 Track 2, 3, 4. Chu, Patricia Ann-FHA 2, 3, 4, officer. Cody, Kathryn Mae-Transfer3 FHA 4' GAA 4. Coleman, George William-D.E. 43 Dra- matics 23 4-H 2, 3, 4. Coleman, Roland Joe-G-Club 2, 3, 4, offi- cer3 Football 2, 3, 4, All Big Eight, All- Southern, All-American3 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Most Athletic 3, 4. goleman, Travis Sue-Y-Teens 2, 33 GAA 4 I Coons, John Brady-Interact 43 Dramatics 43 Science 33 Photo 33 National Merit Finalist 4. Coursey, Charles Joseph- Covington, Cheryl Ann-French Club 33 Dramatics 23 FTA 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, officer. Crose, Sandra Kay-Chorus 23 GAA 2, 43 Y-Teens 3. Sulpepper, Danny Richard-Latin 23 Hi- 3, 4. Cunningham, Robert Edwin-Interact 43 G-Club 3, 4, officer3 Football 3, 43 Math 33 Hi-Y 23 Junior Class Favorite3 Boy's State. Daful, Kenneth Wade-Latin 23 Audio Vis- ua 3. Daley Kenneth Laroy- Davenport, George Dennis-G-Club 3, 4, officer3 Football 2, 3, 43 Baseball 43 Hi- Y 23 4-H 2. Deason, Joyce Camille-FHA 23 GAA 33 Y-Teens 4. Dcener, Linda Sue-International Rela- tions 43 French 4. Dees, Michael Lamar-Football 2, 3, 4. Dickerson, Patty Ann-Dramatics 2, of- ficer3 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, officer, Overall Vice-President3 Track 2g Cheerleader Football 3, 43 Homecoming Court 3, 43 Senior Beauty 43 Best all-round 3, 43 Miss GHS 4. Dickerson, Ruby Jane-National Honor Society 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 4, officer3 VESPA 2, 3, 43 PICA 43 Business Mana- ger 43 Dramatics 2, officer3 FTA 3, 4, of- ficer3 Senior Class Treasurer 4. Most like- ly to succeed. Dodd, Stephen Boyett-Latin 23 Hi-Y 3, 4. Dotson, Daisy Louise- Downs, Lynne Carol-National Honor Society 3, 43 Student Council 2, 43 Chorus 2, 33 Y-Teens 2, 33 Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, officer. Dreher, Wayne Reid-4-H 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4. Duckworth, Patricia Ann-National Hon- or Society 3, 4s FHA 2, 3, 4, officer. Dunaway, Mary Elizabeth-Dramatics 23 FHA 2, 3. Dunlap, Donald Wayne-Football 23 Base- ball 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, officer. Easley, William Michael-Student Coun- cil 23 International Relations 3, officer3 Latin 33 Science 43 Homecoming Court 43 National Honor Society 3, 4. Elliott, Michael Cobb-Football 23 Inter- national Relations 33 Audio Visual 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Ernissee, Linda Lee- Etheridge, Robert Earl-4-I-I 2, 3, 43 Hi- Y 2. Eustis, Laura Finlay-Pica 3, 4, Office Managerf International Relations 33 Dra- matics 2, 33 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, officer, over- all Treasurer. Evans, Diane Lee-Y-Teens 2, 33 Chorus 3, 4. Farr, George Walter-Interact 43 Track 43 Football 23 Golf 2. Faulkner, Linda-Transfer3 C o n c e r t Chorus 43 GAA 3. Ferriss, Sherri Lee-Dramatics 23 TGI 4, officer3 Y-Teens 2, 3, officer3 Track 2, 3. Fletcher, Kathleen Esther-Transfer3 In- ternational Relations 23 Dramatics 3 3 Y- Teens 4. Floyd, Martha Geraldine- Floyd, Ronnie Bennett-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Freeman, Lynda Sue-Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. French, Loyce-GAA 43 FHA 2, 3. Fulton, T. Robert-Interact 43 Thespians 43 Dramatics 2, 8, 43 Science 3, officer3 Forensics 23 Pica 3, 4. Galey, Joe Marion-DE 3, 4, officer, State Reporter3 4-H 2. Gilchrist, Elizabeth Susan-Dramatics 33 Math 43 Y-Teens 2, 43 Modern 'Dance 4. Gill, Diane Elizabeth-National Honor Society 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 23 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Gordon, Fred L.-Thespians 2, 3, officer3 Spanish 2, officer3 Dramatics 33 DE 4, officer: Stage Manager 4. Gore, James Andrew-G-Club 43 Football 8, 43 Hi-Y 4. Gorman, David Bryant-Hi-Y 2, 3. Graham, Malcolm Louis-Thespians 43 Dramatics 2, 3, 4, officer3 Art 2. Graves, Allen-Interact 4s Student Coun- cil 2, 33 Dramatics 43 Band 2, 3, 4. Graves, Allen-Interact 43 Student Coun- cil 2, 33 Dramatics 43 Band 2, 3, 4. Green, Phyllis Ann-National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, French 2, 3, officer, FTA 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Griffin, George William-Transfer, G- Club 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, French 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, officer. Griffin, Raymond -Scott-Football 3, 4' Track 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, officer. Groce, Sandra Shields-FHA 2, 3, 4, of- ficer, Y-Teens 2. Groner, Margaret Lynn-National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 2, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, International Relations 3, officer, Spanish 4, Forensics 2. Hall, Linda Sue-Transfer. Hammond, Ellen Virginia-VESPA 2, 3, 4, Office Manager and Librarian, Pica 3, International Relations- 4, Dramatics 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 4. Hammond, Lee Bell-DE 4, 4-H 3, Hi-Y 2, officer. Hand, Robert Elbin-Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Tennis 3, 4, Spanish 4, officer, Hi-Y 2, officer. Harbinson, Linda Jo-FHA 2, 3, Chorus 4. Harding, William Robert-Transfer, G- Club 4, LAUREATE 4, Track 3, 4, French 4, officer, Hi-Y 3, 4-H 3, State Pole Vault Champion 3, 4. Harper, Susan Rose-Band 2, 3, 4, Laur- eate 4, PICA 4, photographer, Photo 3, officer, Y-Teens 3, 4. Harris, Elsie Jean-TKLI 3, DE 4, Y- Teens 3. Hartley, Ronald Keith-DE 4. Hauser, Marilyn Ann-Select Choir 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. Hawkins, Mary Kennard-Band 2, 3, ma- jorette, Dramatics 4, Math 3, FTA 2. Haynie, Patricia Lynn-DE 4, FHA 3, FTA 3, Y-Teens 2. Head, James Felton-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Herren, Charles Richard-Machine Shop 4, Shop 2, Hi-Y 2, 3. Herring, Louis-G-Club 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Track 4, Hi-Y 2, 3. Herring, Sylvia Louise-FHA 2, Dra- matics 4, Audio Visual 3, Chorus 2, 4, Y-Teens 3. Hester, John Allen-Industrial Arts 2, T8zI 3, 4. Hillhouse, Thomas Larry-Spanish 4, Math 2, 3, 4, officer, 4-H 2. Hoffman, Linda Sue-Transfer, PICA 3, Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4. Hogue, Martha Ellen-Transfer, Nation- al Honor Society 3, 4, Thespians 4, Dra- matics 3, 4, Photography 2, Y-Teens 4. Holiman, Frank Eugene-National Honor Society 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Inter- act 4, PICA 3, 4, News Editor, Dramatics 3, 4, Art 2, Hi-Y 3. Holloway, Sandra Kay-National Honor Society 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, VESPA 2, 3, 4, School Life Editor, Dramatics 2, 3, 4, officer, Y-Teens 2, 4. Hotten, James Jerome-Spanish 2, 3. Howell, Pamela Lynn-Dramatics 3, 4, Art 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. Hudson, Patsy Lynn- Jackson, Eva Alana-Track 3, GAA 4, FHA 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Jackson, Kenneth Wayne-Dramatics 4, FFA 2, 3, Music 2, 3. Jennings, Michael Jane-FHA 2, GAA 3, 4. Jiu, Betty Lum-National Honor Society 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, VESPA 4, Liter- 1 Senior Biography ary Editor, Latin 4, International Rela- tions 4, officer, Dramatics 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3. Johnson, Gene Allen-Art 2, 3, 4, officer, Hi-Y 2, officer. Johnson, Marjorie Ann-Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, officer, Band 2, 3, 4. Jolmson, Wanda Faye-T811 3, 4, officer, Y-Teens 2, officer. Joiner, Barbara Jean-FHA 3, GAA 2, 3, Y-Teens 2. Jones, Delores Ann-FHA 3, GAA 2. Jones, Freida Jo-FHA 2, 4-H 2, officer, Y-Teens 4. Jones, William Bretlee-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Jones, Mary Ann-Spanish 2, FTA 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Jones, Mary Ellen-Dramatics 2, Art 3, Chorus 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, officer. Jones, Patricia' Ann-Transfer, FHA 4, officer, Y-Teens 4. Jordan, Gilda Lushier-Dramatics 2, 3, 4, GAA 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4. Jordan, Thomas Newton-Audio Visual 3, Hi-Y 4. Keith, Samuel Hartin-Thespians 4, Dra- matics 2, 3, Forensics 4, Chorus 2, 3. Kellum, Margaret Barret-Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Thespians 4, VESPA 3, 4, Album Editor, International Relations 4, Dramatics 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 4. Kerr, James Henry-T8zI 3, 4, officer, State Reporter Hi-Y 2. King, Albert Huntly-National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, G-Club 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Math 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, officer, Homecom- ing Escort 4. King, Ann Roe-National Honor Society 3, 4, VESPA 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Interna- tional Relations 4, Dramatics 2, 3, Y- Teens 2, 4, Treasurer of Junior Class 3. King, John Dee-National Honor Society 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Interact 4, G- Club 4, LAUREATE Assistant Editor 4, Basketball Manager 2, 3, Tnnis 3, 4, Forensics 3, Math 3, Student Council 2. Kinman, James Aubret-Machine Shop 2, 3, officer Hi-Y 2, officer. Kirby, Sherry Jo-International Rela- tions 4, Dramatics 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Kirk, Susan Shattuck-Thespians 4, Dra- matics 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Tennis 4, Senior Beauty 4. Kolb, Judith Ann-National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Quill and Scrool 4, VESPA 2, 3, 4, Literary Editor, Debate 4, Foren- sics 2, 3, 4, Latin 2, 3, 4, officer, Dra- matics 2. Lafoe, Edward Arthur-Quill and Scroll 4, VESPA 4, Interact 4, Hi-Y 3, officer, 4-H 2, 3, officer, Photo 4, officer. Lancaster, Linda Lorraine-Spanish 3, Dramatics 2, Y-Teens 4. Latham, Johnny Kenneth-Football 2, 3, 4, Machine Shop 3, 4, Hi-Y 2. Larson, Cassandra Ann-Band 2, 3, 4, Photography 2, 3, FTA 4. Lashley, Peggy Anne-DE 4, FTA 3, Art 2. Lavorn, Paul Douglas-DE 4, Industrial Arts 2. Lawler, David Wayne--Science 2, 3, of- ficer, Math 2, 3, 4. Lee, Sandra Kaye-GAA 2, 3, 4, officer, Y-Teens 2, 3, officer, Track 2. Leftwich, Neal Holt-Spanish 4, 4-H 3, 4. Lehman, Kimble Ray-Science 2, Hi-Y 3, 4. Lingle, Janice Kay-Transfer, Thespians 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Latin 2, 3, Math 3, Library 2, Dramatics 4, Select Choir 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, officer. Little, Beverly Arnold-Track 2, Y-Teens 2. Little, James Aubrey-G-Club 2, 3, 4, Latin 2, Football 2, 3, 4, All-State 4, All Big Eight 4, Track 2, Hi-Y 2, officer. Livingston, Ronnie Paul-Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, G-Club 3, 4, Shop 4, Hi-Y 4. Looper, Glenn Larry-National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Forensics 2, 4, officer, Latin 4, Photography 2, 3, officer, VESPA Pho- tographer 3, PICA 3, LAUREATE Photographer 3, 4. Love, John Benton-G-Club 3, 4, Spanish 2, Football 2, Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, VESPA 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, officer. Lucius, Ronald Lee-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Lundy, Michael VVarren-Science 2, Hi- Y 2, 3, 4. McGaugh, Alana Clarice-Chorus 2, 3, Y- Teens 2, 3. Mascagni, Carol Dean-FHA 2, 3, 4, offi- cer. Mason, Martha Ann-National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, French 2, 3, officer, Interna- tional Relations 4, officer, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, officer. Mayer, Daniel Thomas-Transfer, G-Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Mayer, James Joseph-Transfer, G-Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. McCain, Emily Ruth-Library 2, 3, offi- cer, DE 4, officer, Y-Teens 2, 3. McCall, Catherine Adelle-Transfer, Dra- matics 4, Y-Teens 2. McCarty, Patricia Anne-National Hon- or Society 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 2, FTA 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. McCo0l, Charles XVayland-Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Art 4, Chorus 3, 4, Select Choir 3, 4, Hi-Y 2. McDaniel, Jacob lVilson-National Honor Society 3, 4, Interact 4, Dramatics 2, Hi- Y 2, 3, officer. McHenry, William Byrd--Hi-Y 2, 4-H 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3. McIntosh, Linda Sue-Transfer, GAA 3, 4. McMillan, Claude Brown-Latin 2, Dra- matics 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Homecoming Court 4, Track 4. McNeely, Wanda Lynn-Thespians 4, Quill and Scroll 4, PICA 3, 4, Advertising Manager, International Relations 4, Dra- matics 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 4. Mcllight, Bill Omer--Transfer, Football 3, 4, G-Club 2, 3, 4. Medlin, Jo Ann--FHA 2, T8zI 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, officer. Mercer, Raymond Paul-Dramatics 2, Machine Shop 3, 4, officer, DE 4. Metcalf, Laurance Rutland-Science 2, 3, DE 4, 4-H 4. ' Millikin, Sarah Ann-Dramatics 2, 3, 4, GAA 4, Y-Teens 2, 4. Mills, Robert William-Jets 2, Art 3, 4, Audio Visual 3, officer, Chorus 4, officer. Minton, Edgar Scott- Minton, Rhonda Lawrence-Art 2, 3, DE 4. Moody, Theresa Ann-Dramatics 2, 3, of- ficer, International Relations 4, Modern Dance 4, Y-Teens 2, 4. Moore, James Woodrow-Football 2, 3, l83 Track 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2,. 3, 4, G-Club 4, officer, Hi-Y 3, 4, officer. Morphis, Mary Katherine-National Hon- or Society 3, 4, Thespians 4, International Relations 3, 4, officer, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, officer, general Secretary, Modern Dance 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, head 4, Home- coming Court 2, 3, Homecoming Queen 4, Most Beautiful Senior Girl 4. Mullen, Betty Sue-FHA 2, 3, 4. Mullendore, William Albert- Mullins, Allice Faye- Murphree, Dorothy Jane-National Honor Society 3, 4, French 2, Latin 2, Math 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, officer. Murphree, Marsha Elizabeth-Dramatics 2, 3, FTA 4, officer, Y-Teens 2, Band 2, 3, 4. Murphey, Michael Anne-National Honor Society 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, officer. Murphy, Annette-GAA 2, 3. Myers, Rebecca Louise-Spanish 3, 4, GAA 4, Y-Teens 2, Modern Dance 3, 4. Nation, Hoyt Allan-Thespians 4, LAUR- EATE 4, Dramatics 2, 4, Spanish 4, Hi-Y 3, 4-H 2, 3, 4, officer. Nelms, Dona Darlene-Dramatics 2, 3, FTA 4, Y-Teens 2, 4. Newman, Sharon Elizabeth-Transfer, International Relations 3, Latin 3, French 4, FTA 4. Newsom, Donna Kay-FTA 2, 3, 4, Y- Teens 2, 3, 4. Nichols, Jeffrey Hamilton-Dramatics 2, Forensics 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, Vice-President of Sophomore Class, President of Senior Class. Nipper, LaWanda-FHA 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, officer. Noel, Catherine Varee-National Honor Society 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Latin 3, 4, officer, Math 3, 4, officer, PICA 3, 4, Managing Editor, Junior Class Vice-Pres- ident, Senior Class Vice-President, Na- tional Merit Finalist 4, Rotary 4-Way Award 2, Hall of Fame 4. Nowell, James Lamar-Football 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, G-Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2. Nunnery, James Vernon-4-I-I 2, 3. 0'Neal, Arnold Edward-Machine Shop 3, 4, Audio-Visual 2. Pace, Linda Carol-Y-Teens 4, officer, GAA 3, officer. Pace, Juanita-Y-Teen 2, 3. Patton, Vicki Lynn-GAA 2, 3, DE 4. Paul, Mary Elizabeth-Transfer, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, FHA 2. Peeples, Michael Lee-French 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4. Pelezo, Pamela Dianne-Dramatics 2, 3, GAA 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, officer, Cheer- leader, basketball 4. Perrett, Carroll Ann-National Honor Society 3, 4, Latin 3, 4, Forensics 3, 4, officer, FTA 2. Perry, Elizabeth Anne-Quill and Scroll 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, PICA 4, Feature and Column Editor, Class Sec- retary 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, officer, Dra- matics 2, officer, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, officer, Modern Dance 4. Peterson, Richard Louis-National Honor Society 3, 4, Interact 4, Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Golf 4. Phillips, Patricia Ann-Debate 2, Dra- matics 2, officer, Y-Teens 3, FTA 3, Track 3. I84 Senior Biography Pigg, Carol Ann-GAA 4, International Relations 3, officer, Y-Teens 2, 3, Dra- matics 2. Pounds, William Edward-Dramatics 2, DE 3, 4. Pugh, Brenda Gail-Band 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Quattlebaum, Jerry Dale-Hi-Y 2, 3, G-Club 3, 4, Football 4. Ragsdale, Lois Ann-Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Ray, Joseph Francis-Band 2, 3, 4, Dra- matics 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 4, 4-H 3. Renfroe, Francis Harmon-DE 3, 4, of- ficer. Rhoden, Richard Wayne-Art 2, 3, 4. Roache, Donald Raymond-Audio-Visual 3. Roberdeau, Michael Wood-Interact 4, Hi-Y 2, officer, G-Club 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. Roberts, William Albert-TKLI 3, 4, In- dustrial Arts 2. Robertson, Margaret Bonner-Dramatics 2, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Rogers, Brenda Kay-Transfer, French 2, FHA 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. Russell, Clyde Nickles-Science 3, 4, Hi- Y 2. Sanders, Michael Cole-National Honor Society 3, 4, Science 3, 4, officer, Hi-Y 2, National Merit Finalist 4. Satchfield, Claude Lamar- Schutter, Stephanie Jan-International Relations 4, Spanish 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, of- ficer, Art 4. Seid, Mary-National Honor Society 3, 4, FTA 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Student Body Vice President 4. Self, Edward Irving-DE 3, 4, Hi-Y 2. Shurden, Edna-FHA 4, officer, Dra- matics 2, Y-Teens 2, 4. Sims, Judy Ann-Quill and Scroll 3, 4, VESPA 2, 3, 4, Curriculum Editor, FTA 3, 4, officer, Dramatics 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, officer. Skelton, Louie Mack-4-H 2, 3, 4, officer. Smith, Alan Acton-Transfer, Interact 4, Science 3. Smith, Delores Elaine-FHA 2, 3, GAA 4. Smith, James A.-T8zI 2. Spivey, Robert Lamar-Industrial Arts 2, officer. Spragins, Suzanne Ruth-Forensics 2, 3, FTA 4. Starns, Billy Donald-Hi-Y 2, 3, officer, DE 4. Starr, Walter Harold-Transfer, G-Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, officer, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. Stewart, Shirley Jean-National Honor Society 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Thespians 4, PICA 3, 4, Layout Editor, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, officer, French 2, 3, officer, Chorus 4, Modern Dance 3. Stuart, Claude Leroy-National Honor Society 3, 4, Interact 4, G-Club 2, 3, 4, Student Body President 4, Class Presi- dent 2, 3, Forensics 2, 3, 4, Debate Team 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Mr. GHS 4, Hall of Fame 4. Stull, Ruth Ann-Latin 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 4, Forensics 2, 3. Swift, Prentis Iieon-DE 4, 4-H 2, 3, 4. Thompson, Cheryl Sue-Chorus 2, FHA 2, 3. Thompson, Roy-T8zI 3, 4. Tohill, Jim Barnette-Interact 4, Hi-Y 2, Dramatics 2, 3, 4. Trotter, William Chamberlain-National Honor Society 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Interact 4, PICA 3, 4, Sports Editor, Debate Team 4, Tennis 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Forensics 2, 3, 4, officer, Dramatics 2, officer, Hi-Y 3, officer. Truitt, Robert Cornelius-G-Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 4-H 2, 3, Basketball 3, 4. Tucker, Nancy Faye- Upchurch, Larry Virgil-DE 4, Shop 2, 3. Vaughan, John Thomas-Tdzl 4, officer, 4-H Club 3, Hi-Y 2, 3. Vest, Lydia-International Relations 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Officer, Homecoming Court 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Beauty 4. Vickers, David L.-Machine Shop 3, 4, 4-H Club 3, 4. Walcott, Lynn Upshur-Transfer. Walpole, Susan Paulette-International Relations 3, FHA 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Webb, Patricia Anne-FHA 3, GAA 2. Weeks, Bettie Jane Hobart-Y-Teens 2, 3. White, Betty Diane-Transfer, Dramatics 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4. Whitfield, Alice Jean-Thespians 4, Vespa 2, 3, Pica 3, International Relations 4, Spanish Club 4, Dramatics 2, 3, of- ficer, Y-Teens 2, 3, officer. Whittington, Peggy Sue-National Honor Society 3, 4, Dramatics 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Officer, FTA 3, 4, Officer, Band. Wicker, Linda Frances-Spanish Club 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, Officer. Wilkerson, Shirley Ruth- Williams, Jennifer-Honor Society 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, Forensics Club 2. Williams, Richard Eugene- Williamson, Barbara Anne-Art Club 2, Y-Teens 3. Williamson, Tommie Jean-Dramatics 2, FTA 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Wilson, Daphne Elizabeth-National Hon- or Society 3, 4, Quill 8z Scroll 3, 4, Offi- cer, Pica 3, 4, Officer, Student Council 4, Officer, International Relations 4, French Club 3, Dramatics 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Wilson, Sandra Anne-Dramatics 3, 4, FTA 2, Y-Teens 4. Wineman, Wade Stockwell, Jr.-Drarnat- ics Club 4, Forensics Club 2, Hi-Y 3, 4. Winn, Josie Pattison-National Honor Society 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Thespians 3, 4, VESPA 3, 4, Associate Editor, LAUREATE 4, International Relations 4, officer, Spanish 4, Dramatics 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, officer. Wong, Melvin Joe-National Honor So- ciety, Science Club 2, Officer, Audio- Visual, Hi-Y, Photo Club. Wong, Michael Joe- Wood, Benita Rhea-International Rela- tions 3, Spanish 4, Dramatics 4, Y-Teens' 2, 3, Art 2. Woods, Barbara Jean-Spanish 2, Foren- sics 2, Y-Teens 3, FHA 4, Officer, Sopho- more Class Officer. Wright, Tera Ophelia-GAA 2, 3, 4. Wylie, Robert Elliott-DE 4, Officer, Chorus 2, 3, Officer. Young, John William, III-National Hon- or Society 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, officer, Quill and Scroll 4, LAUREATE 4, Editor, tor, VESPA 2, 3, Interact 4, officer, In- ternational Relations 4, Student Council 2, 3, officer, Boy's State 3, Basketball 2, 3, Forensics 3, Math 3, National Merit Finalist 4. Young, Willis Ted-T8zI Club, 4, officer. FACULTY Alford, Miss Barbara Ann 109 Arendale, Coach George 85, 96, 109 Beach, Coach Wally 85 Bell, Mrs. Shelly 109 Bennett, Mr. J. M. 109 Blanks, Miss Helen 109 Bryson, Miss Shirley 64 Carter, Coach Jack 85 Childers, Mr. Wayne 70, 71, 109 Chrestman, Mr. J. H. 108, 109, 127 Cole, Miss Emie Rusk 37, 109 Chrismond, Miss Faye 22, 109 Cranston, Mrs. Izella 109 Cummings, Mr. James 52 Dudley, Mr. Arlette 109 Eaves, Mr. M. A. 58, 110 Ervin, Miss Cora 110 Faulkner, Mrs. Emily 53, 110 Fike, Miss Margie 67, 110 Gaston, Miss Mabel 32, 110 Groner, Mrs. Carolyn 109, 110, 141 Groner, Mr. Lee H. 46, 110 Guest, Mrs. Ruby 110 Hall, Mr. J. T. 99, 107, 137 Hardwick, Miss Glynn 110 Hogue, Mrs. Barbara 110 Huffman, Miss Martha Joy 64, 110 Hull, Coach Charles 85 Keady, Miss Mary 110, 112 Killian, Mrs. Maxine 111 Lancaster, Mr. James 111 Lee, Mr. Kelley D. 57, 111 Lundy, Miss Josephine 111 Outzen, Mrs. Roxie 111 Palmer, Miss Carolyn 103, 111 Perkins, Coach Fred 85, 91 Perkins, Mrs. Fred 107 Pevey, Mr. Jerry 53, 111 Phenix, Miss Jane 111 Ratliff, Miss Francis 65, 111 Ray, Mrs. Haysel 32, 111 Reilly, Miss Katherine 111 Richardson, Mrs. Angela 111 Robertson, Miss Lucie 112 Robinson, Mr. Fred 59 Rowell, Mr. Harry 112 Rushin, Mrs. Kay 112 Stuart, Mr. Claude L., Sr. 51, 112 Thomas, Mrs. Nell 17, 112 Thornton, Mr. Travis 108, 112 Wall, Mr. Charles 112 Watts, Mrs. Winifred 112 Ward, Mr. John 107 Woods, Mr. James Daniel 112 ADVERTISERS A. G. Paxton Cotton Company 166 Allied Van Lines 181 American River Lines, Inc. 176 Atkins Saw 154 Baird 8: Company 158 Bergman, Finley, 8: Starling Insurance 166 Bec-Mar Fabric Center 156 Borden's 159 Brent Towing Company 173 Broadway Laundry-Cleaners 153 Brown's Pastry Shop 181 Burdine 8: Ross 170 Chic Shop 181 Chicago Mill 175 Choate Furniture Mart 161 Coca-Cola Bottling Company 156 Commercial National Bank 150 Concrete Products Company 179 Condon's Fairview Pharmacy 181 Culley Rexall Drugs 173 Dairy Queen 180 Dan's Bar-B-Q Drive In 174 Index Dawkins Office Supply 179 Delta Beverage Company 172 Delta Cooperative Compress 156 Delta Electric Company 180 Delta Implement Company 164 Delta Staple Cotton 168 Delta Supply Company 181 Delta Video Company 167 Delta Wholesale Company, Inc. 156 Dillingham Manufacturing Company 173 Downtowner Motor Inn 181 Duck's Kash Market 181 E. H. Hall Construction Company 181 England Motor Company 176 F 8: W Express, Inc. 163 Fair Department Store 177 Farnsworths Jewelers 162 Farmer's Tractor 8: Implement Company 181 First National Bank 157 Friendly Market 181 Frostop Drive Inn 159 Gail's 174 Gene's Food Market 181 Gibson's Discount Center 155 Gift 8: Tot Shop 181 Goodwill Superette 181 Goyer Supply Copany 17 3 Greenley's 175 Greenville Bank 8: Trust Company 164 Greenville Barge Construction Corp. 176 Greenville Bowling Lanes 181 Greenville Buick-Cadillac-Pontiac Company 154 Greenville Compress 181 Greenville Flower Shop 175 Greenvillelnsurance Exchange 178 Greenville Laundry 170 Greenville Mills 167 Greenville Towing Company 177 Hafter's 165 Henderson 8: Baird Hardware Company 152 H. I. Melton Company 153 H. N. Alexander 8: Sons 170 Hodges Air Conditioning Company 181 Holiday Restaurant 164 Holland Dodge Company 181 Home Appliance Company 180 Horton's Grocery 181 Howard's Grocery 181 Hunt's Photo Supply 181 International Vegetable Oil Mill 181 Itzig Company 163 Jim's Cafe 181 Joe Gow Nue No. 2 181 Johnny's Log Cabin 181 Judge Little Company, Inc. 176 J. W. Dugger Cotton Company 155 Jones Gun and Bicycle Shop 178 Koestler Tile Company 163 Kossman Insurance Company 181 Kossman-Vickery Motor Company 168 L. G. Balfour Company 169 Larson's Photographers 178 Leader, The 168 Loudon Shoppe 172 Lucky Food Stores 178 Mack Mooney Business Machines 155 Magic Cleaners 150 Mann Tree Surgeons 8: Termite Control 161 Meadors Chevrolet Company 166 Michael Mansour 181 Min Sang 8: Company 177 Mississippi Power 8: Light Company 177 Moeller Manufacturing Company 150 Nelms 8: Blum 151 H North American Van Lines 181 One-Hour Martinizing 159 Photo 7 hi-Fi Center 163 Port City Barge Line, Inc. 166 Queen City Furniture Company 181 R. M. Hendrick 169 Rains Opticians 181 Rhoden's Glass Service 169 Rivervalley Company, Inc. 160 Russell's Auto Repair Shop 166 Rosella's Appliances 161 Sam Stein's 181 Schlom's 161 Schutter Air Conditioning 174 Seven-Up Bottling Company 174 Sever's Flowers and Greenhouses 163 S. Goodman 181 Shapley Lumber Company 181 Sherman's Men's Wear 179 Sherwin-Williams Company 181 Shipley Do-Nut Shop 179 Sim Sales 8: Service 181 Smart Shop 169 Stull Printing Company 181 Taylor Publishing Company 169 Tenebaums 170 Thompson's Battery 8: Electric Company 154 Ting's Food Center 181 Touchstone Business Machines 167 Turner's Pharmacy 170 Town House Restaurant 162 U. S. Gypsum Company 168 Valley Towing Service 155 Virden Lumber 8: Steel Company 172 Walker Farms Dairy 171 Washington County Savings 8: Loan Association 162 Well's Drug Company 181 Wells Funeral Home 153 WDDT 159 Young's Supermarket 164 SUBJECTS Administration 106 Advertisements 148-181 Art 33 Assemblies 16, 17 Awards 24 Baccalaureate 25 Band 70-73 Band Sweetheart 70 Beauties 18, 19 Business Education 54, 55 Cheerleaders 86, 87 Chorus 67, 68 Class Day 24 Classes Sophomore 113-120 Junior 121-127 Senior 128-139 CLUBS Art 33 Audio-Visual 48 D. E. 56 Dramatics 36 Forensics 35 F. H. A. 60 F. T. A. 62 French 45 HGH GAA 98 Industrial Arts 59 Interact 63 International Relations 47 Junior Historical Society Latin 43 Library 32 Machine Shop 59 Mathematics 53 Modern Dance 66 National Honor Society 75 Photography 49 Quill and Scroll 74 Science Club 50 Senior Biography 182-184 Spanish 44 Student Council 76, 77 Thespians 73 Trade and Industrial 57 Y-Teens 64, 65 Contents 8, 9 Copy Credits 184 Dances Homecoming 15 Graduation 27 Orchid Ball 18 Debate 35 Dedication 141 Dramatics 36, 37 Editor's Message 192 Elections 20 English 34 Everyday Life 10-27 Faculty 108-112 Fads 12, 13 Graduation 26, 27 Hall of Fame 141-147 Homecoming 14,15 Home Economics 60, 61 Journalism 34 LAUREATE 42 Library 30-32 Magnolia Chain 24 Majorettes 69 Mathematics 52, 53 Memoriam Page 140 Opening Section 1-7 O. W. P. 55 Physical Education 101, 102 PICA 38, 39 Picture Credits 184 School Secretaries 106 Science 50 Senior Parties 23 Senior Play 22 Social Studies 46, 47 Speech 36, 37 SPORTS Baseball 84, 95 Basketball 88-91 Football 80-85 Golf 93 Tennis 92 Track 96, 97, 98 T Sz I 57 VESPA 40, 41 Who's Who 21 World Literature 34 PEOPLE NOT STUDENTS Alexander, Dr. Hugh 26, 106 Barnes, Mrs. M. J. 108 Buchanan, B. Hal 26, 24, 106 Buehler, E. B. 153 Campbell, Mr. Roy 106 England, Mr. Frank 106 Fleming, Mrs. E. A. 107, 111 Ibsen, Mr. Bogen 63 Landers, Ann 16 Payne, Mac 99 Raddin, Rev. Roy D. 25 Suares, Mrs. J. C. 106 Stanton, Mrs. Mildred 108 Tarver, Mr. J. M. 106 Thompson, W. B. 106 Tubb, J. M. 17 Wells, Mrs. Harrie L. 153 Wells, Harrie L. 153 I86 William Woods, Index s, Mike 175 Bob 17 STUDENTS A Abdo, Bill 93 Abernathy, Tijuana Jo 114 Ables, Carolyn Louise 122 Adams, David Ray Adams, Alderm Douglas Lloyd 91, 122 an, Jimmy Lynn 59 Aldridge, Clarence Robert Alexander, Ann Jolly 21, 71, 114 Alexander, Bonnie Gayle Alexander, Bobby Lynn 122 Alexander, Lynn Ramsey 47, 70, 129 Alexander, Ronnie 114 Alford, Shirley Rebecca 122 Allen, Barbara Ann 60, 129 Allen, Clifford Paul 41, 129, 142 Allen, George M. 114 Allen, Linda Ann 122 Allison, Ann Burton 129 Alston, Toni 122 Bell, Linda Lois 129 Bell, Margie Ann Bell, Sally Rebecca Belongea, Louise Elaine Bennett, Joseph Milton 47, 129 Bennett, Mike Dean 48, 114 Berry, Gary Lynn 40, 49, 129, 166 Berry, Kathryn Lorraine Bertschler, James C. 129 Bethel, Carol Ann 38, 129, 180 Betterton, Charles E. Betts, Michael Lloyd Bewers, Goeffrey R. 122 Biddle, Arlen K. 92, 129 Biddle, Clyde 92, 129 Biffle, Terrell Sidney 114 Biffle, Wanda Joyce 61, 69, 70, 71, Bigby, William Dwight Bishop, Jerome Black, Barbara Joyce 86, 121, 122 Black, Beverly Gay Black, Dudley Luther Blades, Jerry Edward 49 Blailock, Barry L. 114 Bailock, Carol Amanda 129 Blain, Donna Kay 114 Blalack, Ricky 59 129 Alvarez, Julia P. 120, 114 Andrew, Kathleen B. 122 Archer, Ethel E. 14, 18, 38, 87, 129, 170 Ashon, Keneth Atkins, Etta Louise 60, 129 Auerswald, Ronnie P. Ault, Jerry Lamar Autry, Dorothy E. 32, 114 Avent, John Watts 84 Avery, Glenda Sue 60, 129 Blanks, John Mosby 46, 108, 129 Blasingame, Ruth Janice 114 Bledsoe, Daphne E. 122 Blaylock, Terry 59 Blocker, Linda Gayle Bobbitt, Arnold Bobbitt, Arthur Bobbitt, Bobby Lee Boles, Don Wayne Booth, Barbara Ann 114 B Baessler, Linda Claire 60, 129 Baier, Frank 114 Bailey, Eva Nell eo, 122 Baier, Margaret E. 55, 129 Bailey, Robert W. Bain, Robby 59, 122 Baker, Barbara Jeannette Baker, Betty Sue Baker, James Donald Baker, Baker, Kathy Jane 114 Marcia Kay 114 Baker, Susan Nan Baker, William Albert Ballard, Gardy Terrell Ballard, Virginia Ruth 114 Booth, John Robert 70, 129 Booth, Linda 114 Bounds, Donnie Lamar 48, 114 Bowen, Thomas A. 129 Bowman, Susan Ireys Box, Clyde R. 56 Box, Rudy Sullivan 56, 129 Boyd, David Boyd, Judy 62, 122 Boyd, Lillian Anne 122 Brackin, Brenda Jean 30, 32, 114 Bradshaw, Homer W. Brame, Linda Carol 21, 122, 177 Brantley, Minnie Bell 57, 129 Branton, Nolan W. 56, 129 Braswell, Floyd Rolland Braswell, Phyllis Jean 122 Ballard, Warner B. 114, 118, 157 Banks, E. Ann Bardwell, Carl Bardwell, Nelma Frances 57, 129 Barger, Melanie Ann 122 Barner, James H. 32, 114 Barner, Nancie 68, 129 Barnes, Fred 93 Barnett, John Michael Barton, Charles Darwin 59 Barton, Cynthis Ann 129 Barton, Doris Jean Barton, Sandra Joyce 30, 31, 32, 121, 122, 154 Baskind, Marc Lynn 129 Baskin, Mary Kirk 92, 114, 120, 160, 173 Baskin, Sally M. 21, 42, 47, 87, 129, 136, 143 Bauer, Frank 49, 122 Baugher, Wanda 122 Baxter, James Henry 114 Baxter, Mary Frances 114 Baxter, Robert Ernest 129 Beard, Charles M. 56, 129 Beckwith, David William 39, 129, 171 Belford, Barbara L. Belford, Curtis G. 94, 114 Bell, Andrew William 57, 129 Bridges, John Mark 122 Briethaupt, Kittie L. 57, 129 Brooks, Mary Gwendolyn 114 Brown, Brown, Brown, Browni Glenda Fay 60 Jerry Lee 94, 122 John Burton ng, Linda Gail 114 Bruce, Jackie O'Neal 21, 84, 91, 99, 117 Bruce, Zelda Rose 60, 129 Bryant, Dorothy Ann 37, 46, 47 , 129, 165 Bryant, Freddie 122 Buchanan, William C. 90, 130, 99 Buford, Linda Carol 44, 114 Burnley, Franklin Joseph Bullard , Buddy Pat Burdine, Frank William 122, 154 Burnett, Doris Nell 32 Burrow, Claude Hoke 22, 23, 90, 92, 130, 99 Burt, Billie Sue 60 Burrell, Jesse 114 Burrow, Richard H. 113, 115, 118 Burtner, Barbara Ann 122 Burton, Kenneth Burton, Paula Louise 122 Buttles, Tim Lee Byrd, Betty Glenn 31, 47, 122, 167 Byrd, Wesley Leonard 68, 115, 122 C Call, Gayden, Anne 122 Campbell, Anne Dyer 76, 123 Campbell, Nora Jane 123 Campbell, Rebecca Lee 60, 123 Campbell, Linda Lee 42, 51, 69, 70, 71, 130, 135 Campbell, J. D. 56 Campbell, Carolyn Faye 130 Cannon, Beryl Kay 70, 71, 130 Cantrell, Lester James Canoy, Virgil Cannon, Dale W. 115 Canada, Brenda Carroll, Sammy Jacob 92, 130 Carson, Ralph P. Carroll, Linda Evelyn 115 Carpenter, Lois Bessie Carson, Ralph 115 Carter, Billy Don Carroll, Melissa Ann 46, 162, 123 Casey, Patrick Thomas Causey, Karen 115 Cauble, Phillis Rae 61, 70, 130 Cauley, Carol Lynn 60 Caviness, Brenda Carol Cawthon, Ray C. Champion, Carol E. 123 Chambers, Linda Gale Chastian, Diana Louise 115 Chewning, Rebecca 123, 130 Chewning, Daniel Dobbs Chesteen, Ralph Childress, Emmett B. 57, 130 Childress, Rita Anne 130 Childress, Larry Lynn Childs, Aubrey Gerald 123 Childs, Roy Peyton 115 Chunn, David Charles 123 Chaney, Betty Jo Chaney, Don Chu, Trevina Chu, Patricia Ann 60, 130 Chow, Robert 99, 130 Clark, Linda Diane 60 Clegg, Susan Gayle 52, 123 Cleveland, Tim Wayne 123 Cleveland, Allen Carson Clemons, Linda Faye 115 Clemons, Dorothy Faye Clemons, David L. 115 Clements, Tommy G. 48, 115 Cochran, Mary 47, 123 Cochran, David Owen 115 Cockrell, Virginia Adelle Cockrell, Bennie May Cody, Katherine Mae Cody, Emery Jay Coleman, Joyce Ann 115 Coleman, Harry Raymond 115 Coleman, David Clifton Coleman, George W. 56, 130 Coleman, Ronald Joe 21, 80, 81, 8 99, 180 Coleman, Travis Sue 130 Coley, Clyde A. 59 Coleman, Robert E. 123 Collins, Melody 37 Collins, Nancy Elizabeth Conway, Thomas John 115 Conway, Martin Raymond 123 Cook, John Wright Cooper, Linda Fay 115 Cooper, William Edward 56, 123 Cooper, Monroe Franklin 59 Cook, Terry Ann Coons, John B. Cordell, Ruben Neal Corley, Linda Jean Cothran, Linda Ann Cothran, Cheryl Lynn 123 2, 90, Index Coursey, Charles Joseph Cousley, Sally Covington, Cheryl Ann 34, 64, 130 Cox, Margaret Ford 115 Cox, Larry Dale 84, 91 Cox, Julie Anne Cox, Joe 115 Cox, John Henry 91, 94, 99 Cox, John Madison 84, 123 Cox, Sharon Jeanene Craven, Terry Lee Crawfor, Mry Lou Crawford, Gerry Ann 33, 123 Criswell, Carolyn Leona Criswell, Ronald Wayne 123 Crittenden, John Dwight 96 Crocker, Mary Linda Cro e, Sandra Kay 139 Crocker, Johnny Wm. 115 Cross, Billy Gene 115 Crum, Sandra Jean Cullum, Milton H. Culpepper, Danny Richard 130 Cummins, Gerry Dale Culrggingham, Robert E. 21, 84, 99, 130, Cupit, Jerry Lynn 57 D Dahl, Kenneth Wade 130 Daley, Kenneth L. 48, 130 Dalton, Robert E. 91, 115 Danna, Paul 115 Davenport, Charlotte R. 115 Davenport, George D. 84, 99 Davis, Charles Edward Davis, Helen Francis Davis, Michael Robert 123 Davis, Ted G. Davidson, Cheryl Ann Dawkins, Diane 40, 123 Dean, Donald E. Deason, James C. 115 Deason, Joyce Camille 130 Deener, Linda Sue 46, 47, 92, 130, 172 Deener, William Roland Delaughter, Jerry Lee Demony, Bobby Gene 123 Denman, Margaret Lynn Denman, Peggy 115 De Souge, Gloria Jean Dewberry, Keith Earl 123 Dickerson, Patricia A. 14, 18, 21, 26, 64, 130, 155 Digrsrson, Ruby Jane 21, 86, 128, 130, Dillon, William James Doan, Rebecca Mae 36 Dodd, David Douglas 115 Dodd, Donna Jean 123 Dodd, Sandra Jo 115 Dodd, Stephen Boyett 130 Dorris, Dorothy Henderson Dotson, Daisy Louise 130 Downs, Lynne Carol 68, 130 Draughon, Sallie Jane Dreher, Larry Dale 94, 123 Dreher, Wayne Reid 130 Drew, Daniel Floyd 84 Drummond, Linda Ann Duckworth, Patricia Ann 60, 130 Duke, Dixie Carole 139 Duke, Harold Wilson Dukes, Virginia Lee Dunaway, David Allyn 84, 115 Dunaway, Mary Elizabeth 130 Dunlap, Donald Wayne 94, 99, 130 Dunlap, Edward James 94, 123 Dunn, James C. 92, 123 Duthu, Willie White Duvall, Johnny 59, 123 Duvall, Lonnie Filmore 123 E Easley, Richard Frazier 100, 123 Easley, William Michael 130 Easterling, Danny E. 115 Eckles, Mary Ellen 123 Edwards, Thomas 84, 99, 123 Edwards, William Conner 115 Edwards, Gloria 60, 123 Edwards, William Herrick 115 Eggers, Earnest Edwin Eggers, I. Edith 60, 115 Ellard, David Lee Elliott, Michael Cobb 48, 130 Ellis, Berinda Joyce Ellis, Guy Mitchell Ellis, Nancy Vann 20, 115, 154 Ellis, Sandra Alyene Elmore, Janis Babbette 115 Emerson, Barbara Ann 115 Enggand, Dexter Root 14, 21, 40, 87, 123 1 England, Jo Ann 97, 115, 176 Ervin, Richard Allen 123 Ervin, Timothy Edward 115 Estes, Jessie Phillip Estes, Jimmie Denn Etheridge, Jimmy Ray 59, 123 Etheridge, Linda Diane 115 Etheridge, James Winston 84 Etheridge, Richard A. 20, 21, 123, 125 Etheridge, Robert E. 172 Etheridge, Ronnie Alton 115 Eubank, Carl David 123 Eustis, Laura Finlay 39, 47, 130 Evens, Diane Lee 130 Evans, Jackie N. 123 Evers, Charles 59, 100, 123 Evans, James Leon Evans, Jenny Lou F Falgout, Jack Wilson 123 Falgout, Shirley Lorraine 115 Farish, Sandra Diane 115 Farmer, David 84 Farr, George Walter 47, 131 Faulkner, Linda 131 Feigley, Leslie Lyon Ferguson, Helen Beth 69, 115 Ferris, Sherri Lee 131 Few, Brenda Gail 115 Fielder, Opal Doreen Fink, Tony Harold 123 Fitts, Jimmy Earsell Fleming, Rebecca Diane 123 Fletcher, Kathleen E. 47, 131 Fletcher, Suzanne 123 Floyd, Martha Hotten Floyd, Phillip Edward Floyd, Ronnie B. 129 Ford, David Marshall 123 Foresman, Cherie Alyne 122 Foster, Deborah Jeanne 115 Fowler, Erica Pamela Fox, Shirley Frame, Belle Wade 21, 92, 97, 115, 120 Franks, Janice Kathleen 115 Frazier, Barbara Frazier, Wendell Dennis 84, 96, 99 Freeman, James Woodrow 123 Freeman, Lynda Sue Freeman, Tommy Ray French, Glenn Paul French, Loyce 131 French, Ronnie Fredrick Friedman, Gary Fulton, Sandra Stuart 23, 51, 113, 115 Fulton, Susan Quinn 51, 115 Fulton, Thomas Robert 21, 23, 38, 39 Fulwood, Shirley Jean Fung, Hank Moy 115 Fung, Kenneth Fuquay, Walter 59, 115 G Galey, Joe M. 56, 131, 168 Gamble, Jamie Sharon 123 Garvin, Mary Kate 115 Gaston, James Benton 123 Gibson, John Thomas 123 Gilbert, Linda 123 Gilchrist, Clarence Oliver 123 Gilchrist, Susan 131 Gildart, Sandra L. 123 Gill, Diane Elizabeth 70, 72, 131, 172 Gilliam, Joe Alan 48, 124 Glenn, Jo Ann 116 Glenn, Sandra 116 Glezen, Sally Dickens 116 Golding, Carol Ann 116 Goodwin. Brenda Kay 124 Goodwin, Lee Bryan Goodwin, William Lee 116 Gore, James Andrew 84 Gorman, David Bryant Gordon, Billy Earl 48, 116 Gordon, Fred L. 56 Gordon, Janice Marie Gordon, William Frank 116 Gore, James Anderson 99, 131 Gowan, Edith Stanhope 124 Grace, Catherine Ann 124 Grace, Charles Wayne 115 Graham, Malcolm Louis 13, 131, 151 Grandgeorge, Austin 115 Grant, Robert E. 115 Grant, Larry Eugene Grantham, William Irvin Graves, Allen Morris 70, 71, 131 Gray, Monroe 84, 96, 99 Grayson, Walter 48, 116 Green, Phyllis Ann 131 Green, Sandra Green, Dewey Griffin, George William 88, 89, 90, 99, 139 Griffin, Kenneth David 124 Griffin, Mary Jane Griffin, Raymond S. 84, 96, 99 Griffin, Sandra Gail 69, 72, 124 Grissett, Peggy Sue 116 Groce, Phillip Edwin Groner, Margaret Lynn 42, 69, 70, 71, 131 Grose, Sandra Shields 131, 60 Groseclose, Judith Ann 124 Grube, Robert Joseph 68, 124 Hall Jones, Reginal Wayne Guest, Mary Frances 121, 124 Gunter, Joe Clinton Gwin, Jan Lee 84, 94 H Haik, William Phillip 116 Hairston, Clifford E. Hairston, K. Wayne 90, 99, 124 Hall Agnes Marvel Hall: Anna Diane 116 Hall, Guy Raymond 84, 99, 124 Hall, Jimmy 124 Hall, Linda Gail 124 Hall Linda Sue 42, 131, 137, 165 Mary Julia 69 116 Hallman, Cois Garland Ham, Van Eugene 30, 47, 124 Hamilton, Lee Joseph Hamilton, James Frank Hamilton, Mickey H. Hamilton, Sara Beth 122, 124 Hammond, Ellen V. Honey 40, 47, 131, 180 IBB Index Hammond, Lee Bell 56, 131 Haney, Pat 56 Hand, Robert Elbin 84, 92, 131, 172 Hansbrough, Ann Elizabeth 112, 116 Hanson, Charlotte Hammett, Vernon Carey Harper, Alice Marion 41, 47, 140 Harper, Susan Rose 42, 49, 64, 70, 132 Harper, Warren 122, 124 Harbin, James Michael 80, 84, 99, 124 Harbison, Linda Jo 131 Harding, Frankie Taylor 116, 176 Harding, William Robert 21, 42, 96, 99, 131 Harrington, Betty 139 Harrison, Barbara Sue Harrison, Beverly Lou Harrison, Donald 16 Harris, Elsie Jean 56, 132 Harrison, Frank Harrison, Melton Thomas Harris, Reggie Allen Harrison, Ronnie F. 124 Haralson, Charles Eugene Harmon, James 84 Hart, Marion Maurice 84 Hartlein, Kenneth Richard 116 Hartley, Ronald Keith 56, 132 Hassett, Theresa Ann Hauser, Fred Warren 37, 94, 116, 118 Hauser, Marilyn Ann 68, 132 Hawkins, Mary Kennard 132, 180 Haxton, Richardson, A. Haynie, Patricia Lynn 139 Haynes, William Lee 84 Hays, Brenda Kay 124 Hazzard, John Allen 59 Head, James Felton Heath, Billy Howard 57 Henderson, Carolyn Henderson, Cheryl Ann Henderson, David Wayne Henderson, Joel Jerome 84, 113 Henderson, John Clark 84, 91 Henderson, John Robert 84, 96, 116 Henderson, William Burt 96, 99 Henry, Michael S. 122 Henry, David Mac 116 Herman, Walter Blain 84 Hernandez, Johnny Lynn Herren, Charles Richard 59, 132 Herring, Louis Ben 84, 132 Herring, Sylvia Louise 55, 132 Herring, Terry Lane 124 Hester, John A. 57, 132 Hester, Larry T. Higgs, Joy Lynn Hill, Earl R. Hill, Jimmy Wilson Hill, Patricia Mae Hillhouse, Danny E. Hillhouse, Thomas Larry 132 Hines, Jim 49 Hitchcock, Robert Stanley 116 Hitt, Chere Norine 124 Hobson, Robert Owen Hobart, Bettie Jane Hobart, Julia Anne Hodges, Shirley Ann Hodo, Freddie Hodges, Betty Gean Hoffman, Linda Sue 132 Hohendel, Ronald Allen 116 Hogue, George Richard 50 Hogue, James R. 50, 116 Hogue, Martha E. 132 Holliman, Frank E. 38, 39, 132, 179 Holiman, Virginia Faye Holloway, E. Charlene 56, 139 Holloway, Sandra Kay 132 Hollowell, George Frank 124 Holmes, Gary 124, 127 Holtzlander, Gary Wayne Hong, Chuck Hong, Sam 124 Horner, Jean Rosalie 60 Horton, Hotten, Eddie James J. 132 Hotten, Ruby Helen 116 Howell, Pamela L. 61, 132 Howse, Benjamin Phillips 91, 116 Huddleston, Charles Huddleston, Ruth Helen 60 Hudson, Hudson, Charles Teddy 48, 124 Patsy Lynn 132 Hudson, William Frank 124 Hughes, Bennie 36 Hughes, Michael Andrew Hughes, Patricia 97 Hughes, Vicki Gayle 97, 116, 157 Hunter, Willie Ernie 116 Hutchins, Thomas Edward 59 Hutchison, Thomas Gaston 44, 116 Hydrick, Eugene 94, 99 I Ibsen, John Sindberg 150 Ingalls, Scott Edward Ingram, Jere Wayne Ingram, Roland 59, 124 Irby, Glenda Dianne Irwin, Kathryn Kay 124 Ivy, Judy Virginia 116 J Jackson, Alana Oakes 132 Jackson, Jack Crosbly 116 Jackson, Wayne Kenneth 132 Janous, Melinda Nell Jarnagin, Patricia Carol Jarnagin, Sharon Faye Jenkins, Alvin Hensley 57 , 124 Jennings, Carol Evelyn 124 Jennings, Michael Jane 132 Jennings, Robert Clinton 57 Jennings, Sue Hellen Jiu, Betty 41, 47, 133 Jiu, Johnny Bing 100 Jiu, Nancy Lum 116 Johnsey, James Edwin 139 Johnson, David Johnson, Gene Allen 133 Johnson, Jo Lyn 124 Johnson, Marion R. Johnson, Marjorie Ann 70, 72, 133 Johnson, Roger 59 Johnson Wanda Faye 52, 57 , 133 Joiner, ii arbara J. 133 Jones, Barry Ward Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Brenda Kaye 124 Carol Patricia Charles Reese 116 Cheryl Antoinette 116 Jones, Craig Jones, Delores Ann 133 Jones, Freida Jo Jones, Jerry 48, 57, 116, 113 Jones, Jones, Leonard Morris Linda Barnett 41, 47, 124 Jones, Madeline Frances 116 Jones, Mary Ann Jones, Mary Ellen 31, 133 Jones, Patricia Ann 60, 133 Jones, R onald Franklin Jones, Sarah Lou 124, 154 Jones, Sheila A. Jones, Susan Marie 116 Jones, Thomas A., IV 124 Jones, William Bretlee 133 Jones, William Jerry Jones, William Odell Jordan, Becky 72, 121, 124, 154 Jordan, Carole Fleming Jordan, Carolyn Kay 92, 116 Jordan, Gilda Lusher 133, 171 Jordan, Ken Newton 94 Jordan, Linda Delores 124 Jordan, Thomas N. 133 K Kaplan, Harriett Ann 124, 158 Karlson, Patricia Dallas 116 Kattawar, Mike N. Kattawar, Ronnie Gene Keating, Kate Maulding Keeton, William Luther Keith, Samuel Martin 133 Kellum, Ferman Kellum, Margaret B. 34, 40, 47, 133 Kelly, Lee Roy 59 Kelly, Luree 21, 86, 114, 116, 117 Kelly, Peggy Kelly, Rosemary 14, 86 Kerr, James Henry 57, 133 Kersh, Robert Wayne Kies, Emily Renee Killebrew, Irma Jean 60, 124 Kimbrell, Ragan 34, 38, 124 King, Al 90, 99, 133 King, Ann Roe 47, 92, 133, 164 King, Charles 20, 90, 99, 116 King, Deborah Kate 69, 72, 124 King, Jackie Olin 59 King, John McDonald 42, 64, 99, 133 King, Marilyn Opal 116 King, Kinm Tessie Orelia an, James Aubrey 59, 133 Kirby, Sherry Jo 47, 133 Kirk, Susan Shattuck 18, 34, 92, 133 Kirkpatrick, Gloria Jean 124 Kirkpatrick, Margie 124 Kizer, Becky John Knox, Brenda E. Knox, Eddie Koeppe, Patricia Jean Kolb, Judith Ann 41, 47, 133 Kornegay, Gene L Lackey, Barbara Gayle Lacky, Donald Pat Lafoe, Edward A. 40, 49, 107, 133 Lambert, Elizabeth Ann 124 Lammey, Betty Ruth 124 Lamon, Nina Jane 124 Lancaster, Linda L. 133 Land, Florence Kathleen 60 Land, Martha Joe 60, 124 Landrum, Mike Lane, Lane, Joseph Todd William Edgar 124, 150 Lanford, Charles 99 Lanford, Tessa Sharon 116 Langford, Charles 84, 116 Larson, Cassandra Ann 36, 61, 70, 72, 133, 178 Latham, Cleo Redd Latham, Johnny 59 Lashley, Peggy Anne 56 Latham, Nadine Lynn Lawler, David Wayne 133 Leach, Michael 124 Leach, Mary Belle Lee, Debbie Carol 116 Lee, Sandra Kaye 133 Leftwich, Neal Holt 133 Lehm an, Kimble Ray 133 Leppic, Teri Ann Lester, Janie Louise 116 Lewis, Georgia Kay 125 Lewis, Helen Elizabeth 41, 172 47, 97, 124, Index Lewis, Thomas Leon Liddell, Barbara Jo 32, 51, 116 Little, Beverly Arnold 133 Little, James Aubrey 84, 99, 133 Little, Jessie Clare 32, 125 Lingle, Janice Kay 68, 133 Livingston, Ronald Paul 84, 99 Long, John, Jr. 125 Looper, Glenn Larry, Jr. 21, 35, 4 Lott, Glenda Nell 116 Lott, James Allen 99 Lovorn, Paul Douglas 56 Love, John Benton 94, 99, 133 Lucic, Anna Lou 125 Lucius, Ronald L. 133 Lundy, Michael Warren 134 Lunn, Leonard Earl Lusk, Jerald Archer 116 Lyles, Joe Van Mc McCaa, Susan Eloise McCain, Emily Ruth 56, 134 McCain, John Allen McCain, Mary Joan 125 McCain, Pattie Sue McCall, Adelle Catherine 134 McCarty, Patricia Ann 70, 134 McCarty, Wanda Lee 125 McClain, Brenda Joyce McClendon, Delorise E. 125 McC0ol, Charles Wayland 21, 134 McCormick, Jack Dale McCoy, James Smith McCoy, John Frank McCrory, Bonnie Sue McDaniel, Jacob Wilson 134 McDaniel. William Carl 117 McDougal, Carol Ann 117 McGarrh, Rose Marie 53, 125 MsGaugh, Alana Clarice 134 McGraw, Donna Faye 60 McHenry, William Byrd 134 McKee, Walter Peter McKenzie, Sherrie Lynn 125 McMillan, Claude Brown 134 McMillan, Judy Bess 117, 154 McMinn, Dorothy Louise McMinn, Ronnie McMurry, Martha Alice McMurry, William A. 117 33 McNeely, Wanda Lynn 39, 46, 47, 134 McQueen, Sally Ann 117 McRight, Bill 80, 83, 84, 99 McRight, Lila Lee 87, 117 M Mabe, Julia Jean Mahan, William Scott 116 Mann, Patricia Dawn 125 Maritt, Linda Sue Marshall, Jimmie Dale 116 Martin, Lloyd Edwin 116 Martin, Marie Annette 116 Martin, Vonda Leona 60 Martin, Larry Nelson 47, 125 Martin, Marvin Wayne Martin, Wayne Carroll Mascagni, Carol Dean 60, 134 Mason, Martha Ann 47, 65, 134 Massey, Gary Frank 116 Massey, Junior Renford 101, 110 Mate, Richard 116 Mauldin, Paul Clay 125 Mayer, Daniel T. 90, 99, 134 Mayer, James J. 90, 99, 134 Mayer, William Young ,91, 117 Meadows, Charles Ray 91, 94, 125 Medlin, Jo Ann 57 Megget, Ginger Meggett, Billie Evelyn 117 Meneher, Linda 117 Mercer, Kathleen Arzele 125 Mercer, Merel Keneth Mercer, Raymond 56, 134 Merrett, Linda 125 Metcalf, Larry 56 Merrifield, Helen Virginia Milburn, Carolyn R. 60 Miles, Martha Ann 117 Miller, Betty Owens' Miller, Michael D. 48, 117 Milliken, Sarah Ann 36, 134 Mills, Larry Carlton 117 Mills, Robert 1Villiam 134 Minton, Sonny 56, 134 Minton, Edgar 70, 134 Minchew, Linda Juanita 60 Montague, Ronald 125 Montgomery, Gwendolyn Sue 117 Moody, Theresa 47, 54, 134 Moore, Beveryly Phyllis Moore, Jimmy Lee Moore, James Woodrow 80, 84, 99 Moorehead, Curtis Delane 117 Moose, Shaun Patrick 117 Morgan, Elizabeth Morphis, Mary Katherine 14, 18, 21, 86, 134, 144 Morris, Roy Morris, Martha Frances 31, 32, 117 Morrison, Donald Wesley 84, 96, 99, Mosow, Sally 117 Mosow, David 125 Mote, Richard Allen Mott, Dempsey Allen Mullen, Jr., Lloyd Russell Mullens, Betty Sue 134 Mullins, Gene L. 57, 125 Mullins, Alice Faye 134 Mullins, Mike Keith Murphree, Dorothy Jane 134 Murphee, Marsha 61, 70, 134 Murphey, Stephens Ashford 117 Murphee, Mickey 70, 72, 134 Murphree, Lillian Brock 69, 117 Murphey, Annette 134 Murphy, Calvin 59 Murphy, Patti Sue Murrell, Ken Murrell, Patricia Litton 117 Myers, Karen Christine Myers, Rebecca Louise 134 N Nabors, Charles Leon 117 Nantz, Martha Holly 57, 139 Nantz, Tony Alvin Nation, Hoyt Allan 42, 64, 134 Neldon, Francis Allen 36, 117 Nelms, Dona Darlene 34, 134 Newman, Sharon Elizabeth 134 Newsom, Donna Kay 134 Newton, Erle Jackson 117 Newton, James Edward 117 Nichols, Bob W., Jr. 128, 134, 163 Nichols, Jeffrey Hamilton Nichols, Patricia Anne 125 Nicholson, Aaron Lamar 59 Nicholson, Willie F., Jr. 125 Nipper, La Wanda 134 Nix, Jerry Raymond 47, 125 Noel, Catherine V. 38, 128, 134, 135 137, 145 Nordan, Shirley Ann 117 Nourse, Kathryn Iona 125 Nowell, James 84, 99, 135 Nunnery, James Vernon 139 Nutting, Jon Fredrick O 0'Briant, Dana Reginald 0'Briant, Linda Faye O'Briant, Larry Paul 125 Obye, Roger Charles 11, 125 Oldham, James Howard, Jr. O'Neal, Arnold Edward Orr, Diane Lois Orr, John Franklin 48, 117 Oswalt, Barbara Gay 66, 125 Oswalt, Charles Keith Oursler, Charles 59, 125 Outlaw, Ellen C. Outzen, Cathy Ann 40, 125, 166 Owen, James C. Owens, Larry 125 P Pace, Carolyn Ann Pace, Charles N. 125 Pace, Juanita 135 Pace, Linda C. 135 Paden, Susan Patricia 126 Pake, Gloria Jean 117 Palmer, Helen Carole 57, 126 Parkerson, Bobby Parkerson, Dave Cannon 117 Parks, Clara Marie 117 Parks, Frances Nell Dolly 117 Partridge, Margaret Ellen 127 Paschal, Rose Ellen Panni, Patricia Ann Patton, Brenda Joyce Patton, Vicki Lynn 56, 135 Paul, Mary Elizabeth 135 Pearce, Lena Mae 60, 127 Pearson, Allen Louis, II 49, 118 Peeples, Charles Ronnie 118 Peeples, Daniel Lee 118 Peeples, Michael Lee 76, 135, 173 Peeples, Susan E. 31, 43, 47 Peets, Freddie B. 56 Peets, Richard 47 Pelezo, Alec 118 Pelezo, Pamela D. 49, 87, 135 Pelezo, La Rue Sheila 127 Pennington, Brenda Diane 118 Permenter, Tom Permenter, Walterine L. 44, 87, 113, 114, 118 Perrett, Carroll Anne 135 Perry, Elizabeth Anne 38, 128, 135 Peters, George J., Jr. 30, 45 Petersen, Richard Thomas Peterson, Richard Louis 70, 93, 135, 150 Peterson, Robert 118 Peterson, Walter Rinehart 91, 93, 118, 150 Pettey, Zula Marie Peyton, Linda Phillips, John Wesley Phillips, Patricia Ann Pickett, Robert David Pierce, Joe A. 118 Pigg, Carol Ann Pilgreen, James A. Pinkard, Shirley Ann Platte, Sharon Lynn Pollard, Mary Jane Poole, Wayne E. 127 Polson, Howard Ervin 118 Pope, Pope, Pope, Poss, Donna Marie 14, 75, 87, 127 Jacqueline Evon Ronnie Eugene Alice Joyce 118 Poteet, Shirley Marie Pounds, William E. 56 Powell, Ronnie Lester 118 Powers, Linda Baugher Pratt, Lillian Corr I'-70 Index Presswood, Jimy Prevost, William Wallace 118 Prewitt, Johnny Meredith 118 Price, Beverly Faye 54, 55, 127 Price, Nathan Wilson Pruett, Billy Delane Pugh, Brenda Gail 135 Pugh, Selena Faye Piirfg Stephanie Jean 69, 71, 114, Q Quattlebaum, Jerry 84, 99, 135 R Ragsdald, Lois Ann 135 Rainwater, Doyle Wayne Raney, Dale Billy Ray, Ellie Powell 126, 156 Ray, Joe Francis 70, 135, 175 Read, Thomas Eugene Ready, Sandra Joyce Reed, Betty Sue 60 Reed, Carol 126 Reeves, Claudia Marie 126 Renfroe, Frances Harmon 56, 135 Reynolds, Margaret Dean Reynolds, Terry 126 Rich, Mel 126 Rickard, Charles Kelch 56 Rickard, Margaret Anna 14, 15, 86, 114 Rippee, Jerry Paul Rippey, William Wilson 126 Rivers, William Gale Rhoden, Richard Wayne 139, 169 Rhodes, Carolyn Jo Rhodes, Eddie Roache, Donald Raymond 135 Robbins, Linda Jean Roberdeau, Michael Wood 11, 84, Roberts, Clayton Andrew 57, 126 Roberts, Douglas Roberts, Lester Anthony Roberts, Virginia Levell Roberts, William A. 56, 135 Robertson, M. Bonnie 23, 54, 135 Robertson, Janice Amelia 118 Robertson, Nancy Lavarna Roby, Melvin Dwight Rochelle, Betty Sue Rochell, James Rochelle, Wayne Luther Rogers, Brenda K. 60, 135 Romine, Raleigh, Franklin 30, 35, Rosamond, Delores A. Ruble, Helen Louise 56 Runnels, Charles Runnels, Charlotte June 126 Runnels, Larry Rushin, Beverly Lois Rushin, Hulon Douglas Rushin, Judy Kaye Rushing, Barbara Ann 126 Rushing, Brenda Kay Russell, Clyde Nicklos 136 Russell, Roger Rutherford, Clara Allyse Rutherford, Linda Jean Rutledge, Bill Wayne 57, 126 S Sanders, James Allen 126 Sanders, Michael Cole 135, 136 Sanders, Patricia Faye Saratsopulos, Angela 126 Satchfield, Claude L. 136, 159 Scates, John E. Schepens, Billy 126 Schepens, Cheryl Anne 44, 118 135 1 Schutter, Stephanie 47, 136, 174 Schwartz, Alan Wm. 126 Scott, Linda Jean 126 Scrivner, Tami 82, 84, 96, 99, 126, 161 Seid, Frank, Jr. 126 Seid, Mary Ann 111, 136 Seid, Raymond 49, 118 Seid, Robert C., Jr. 51 Self, Edward 56, 58, 136 Seu, Harry Seu, Jerome 57 Shafer, Rebecca Ann Shaffer, Sheryle A. Sherman, Charles Edwin Shores, Martha Sue 126 Shriver, Jackie Lynn 126 Shurden, Beverly Ann Shurden, Edna 60, 65, 136 Sibley, Margaret Elizabeth 118 Sievers, Margaret Linn 126 Simpson, Judy 126 Sims, Howard 126 Sims, Jerry Frank 118 Sims, Judy Ann 40, 65, 136 Sims, Linda Carol 118 Sims, Sammy Joe 118 Singley, Susan 31, 45, 118 Sinkey, Marley Ann Skelton, Louie Mack 136 Skinner, Thomas Lee 84 Smiley, Sharon Elizabeth 66, 118 Smith, Alan Acton 136, 168 Smith, Delores Elaine 136 Smith, Ellen Faison 126 Smith, Ila Jane 118 Smith, James A. 57, 136 Smith, Janet Lee Smith, Jeffrey S. Smith, Jerry Lee Smith, John Allen 94, 99 Smith, John Erwin 59, 118 Smith, Lawson Mottley 118 Smith, Linda Gordon Smith, Lonnie 57 Smith, Margie Louise Smith, William Anderson 84, 96, 99 Smith, William Ross Butch Sorrels, Linda Ruth 126 Sorrels, Sandra Faye 60, 118 Sovine, Ronald Sparr, Terry L. 47, 126 Spencer, Marsha Patricia 72, 126 Spivey, Robert Lamar 59 Spragins, Ruth Suzzane 136 Stallings, Lawana Diane 126 Starns, Billy Donald 84, 139, 156 Starns, Ronald Olen 84, 96 Starr, Walter Harold, Jr. 88, 89, 90, 96, 99, 136 Stein, Sara Ann Sally 72, 119 Stephenson, Gloria Jean 119 Stephenson, Joyce Ann 126 Stevens, Jean Marie 118 Stewart, Ernest Wayne Stewart, Shirley J. 38, 102, 136 Stillman, Rodney Dee 57, 126 Stokes, Hilton Roy, Jr. 119 Strain, Allen Butler 48, 119 Strain, Rebecca Louise 119 Stuart, Claude Leroy 14, 21, 24, 35, 77, 99, 137 Stubblefield, Kay 47, 126 Stull, Albert C., Jr. 119 Stull, Ruth Ann 36, 137 Sullivan, Canday Anne 126 Sullivan, Carolyn Ann 60, 126 Sullivan, John Walter Sumrall, Harry L. Sumrall, Lillie Diane 126 Swanner, William Eugene 119 Sweet, James Stephen 59 Swift, Etta Marie Swift, Prentice Leon 56, 139 Sykes, Rita Sue 119 T Tabb, Joanne Clara Tabb, Ronnie Joseph 119 Tabb, Scottie Taggart, Barbara Ellen Talbert, Barry Wayne Taylor, Danny Joe 48, 126 Taylor, Henry Ford, Jr. 119 Teasley, Nannie Jo 126 Tenhet, Betty Louise Teunisson, Beth 13, 38, 126 Tharp, Grace Ann Tharp, Phyllis Ann 119 Thomas, Bill Henry 126 Thompson, Cheryl Sue 68, 137 Thompson, Deborah Joan 126 Thompson, James 85, 126 Thompson, Kent Downing Thompson, Pamela Kay Thompson, Patricia Sue 119 Thompson, Roy 57, 137 Thompson, Talmadge Dee, Jr. Thompson, William Jackie 84, 99, 126 Thrash, Jerry 96, 97, 99, 126 Thurmond, Paul, III Thurmond, Tommy 119 Tindall, Edwin William 91, 93, 119 Tharp, John Travis 95 Trotter, Linda Faye 119 Tyler, Gloria Ann Tohill, Jim Barnette 137 Townley, Rebecca 126 Townsend, Ellen Marie Trotter, William C. 30, 35, 38, 74, 92, 137 Truitt, Robert Cornelius 90, 99, 137 Tyler, Troy Victor Tucker, Grace Ann 119 U Tucker, Myrtis Dean Tucker, Sherry Merle Tucker, Nancy Faye Tumey, Murry 47, 126 Turner, David Wilson 119 Turner, Janet Odom 126 Turner, Margaret Cheryll 119 Index Walcott, Karen Blythe 38, 127 Walker, Brenda Carol 139 Walker, Brenda Joyce 127 Walker, Johnny Gordon 42, 64, 127 Walters, Lawrence Thomas Walters, Gary Ronald Walls, Patricia Walpole, Michael Allen 48, 119 Walpole, Susan Paulette 60, 137 Walters, Sammy Walters, Linda Ellen 119 Ware, Peggy Louise 68, 112, 127 Ware, Rudy Dale 119 Warren, Danny Earl Warren, Edna Ann 127 Warren, George H. 119 Wasson, Rebekah Oliver 119, 120, 160 Watkins, Harry David Watson, Charlotte Ann Watts, Camille Jean 127 Weathers, George C. 119 Webb, Judy Lynn Webb, Patricia Anne 137 Webb, Ronald Alan 59 Weber, Brenda Carol 30, 32, 119 Weber, Susan Carol 119 Weed, Jerlene Weed, Sherlene Weeks, Shirley Anne 60 Weidemann, Bruce E. 49 Wells, Robert Houston Welch, Johnny W. Wheeler, Patricia Alice Whitacre, James Howard 127 Whitacre, Robert Greer White, Betty Diane 137 White, Floyd Wayne White, Haskell Odell 91 White, Jerry Clay 119 White, John Edward 84, 99, 119 Whiteside, Linda Dian 119 Whitfield, Alice Jean 47, 137 Whitfield, Margaret Wait 119 Whittaker, Dianne Whittaker, Jeffrey Griffin Whittington, Peggy Sue 137 Whorton, Micheal Wayne 59, 127 Wichman, Hiram Abiff 49 Wicker, Linda Frances 137 Wicker, Mary Ann 127 Wilcos, David Paul 84, 99 Wilcox, Elaine Carol 45, 127 Williams, Mary Ann Williams Murray, Jr. 84, 96, 99, 127 Williamsi Richard Eugene 138 Williams, Rodger Williams, Ronald 59 Williams , William Elliott Williamson, Barbara Anne 138 Williamson, Billy Paige 84, 119 Williamson, Diane Therisa Williamson, Tommie Jean 138 Willingham, Nancy 119 Willianham, Perry Joe 84, 99 Willis, Dennis Adrian 68, 127, 150 Willoughby, Rita 127 Wilson, Bobby J. 119 Wilson, Charles Kenneth Wilson, Daphne Elizabeth 38, 47, 138 Wilson, Donald Dewayne 119 Wilson Wilson , James Andy 56, 127 John A. 127 Wilson: Martha Berkley Wilson, Robert M., Jr. Wilson, Sandra Anne 138 Winem an, Wade Stockwell 93, 138 Winn, Josie Pattison 41, 47, 138, 151 Wise, Jenny Oleta Wolfe, Bobby Joe, Jr. 127 Wolfe, Larry Pope 127 Woodard, Robert Louis 48, 57, 127 Winter, Woodrow W. Wong, Betty Jean 119 Wong, Juanita 119 Wong, Melvin J. Wong, Michael Joe Wong, Mitchell Joe Wong, Phillip Wood, Benita Rhea 138 Wood, Daniel Earnest, III, 119 Woods, Barbara Jean 60, 138 Woods, Charles 119 Woods, Roger Dale 119 Woolf, David 51, 119 Worbington, James Thomas 119 Upchurch, Larry V Van Norman, Charles Jr. 126 Vaughan, Charles Frederick 119 Vaughan, John Thomas 57, 137 Vaughan, Sharon Ann 119 Vavak, Christopher Odell Vest, John Alan Vest, Lydia 14, 18, 47, 66, 86, 137 Vest, Richard Norris 47, 114 Vickers, David Leslie W Wagner, Randy Curtis Wilkerson Wilkinson , Brenda Faye 119 , Nancy Ruth Wilkerson, Princella Elizabeth 127 Wilkerson, Shirley Ruth 138 Wilkinson , Sharon Wilks, Shirley 119 Williams, Williams, Williams Bobbie Nell 119 Cynthia Jane 119 Delbert George 68, 127 Williams: Dickie Eugene 59 Williams, Donna Arlene 119 Williams, Emily Corinne 119, 173 Williams, Irma Jean Williams, Jeanette Williams, Jennifer L. 31, 32, 138 Williams, Katherine Diane 119 Worbington, Laura Sue 60, 119 Wren, Janice Carol Wright, Patsy Ann 119 Wright, Tera Ophelia Wylie, Raymond Lavern 119 Wylie, Robert Elliott 56, 68, 138 Y Yarber, Linda Dale Yarbrough, Randy William 127 Yee, Helen 119 York, Louise Jerrie Young, Glenda Jane 97, 119 Young, Harper Mathis 91, 119 Young, John William 42, 47, 64, 135, 137, 138, 147 Young, Marie Chow 156 Young, William Gerald 72 Young, Willis Ted 138 Z Zagnrsky, Barbara Ann 120 li ,K fi ' . i ni fl We made impressions whenever we did things and Went places. These impressions which we made outside of school affected not only the reputation of Greenville High, but also that of the teenagers of the com- munity. Recording and preserving these impressions has been the aim of 1965's Vespa Staff. Our attempts would have been futile -without the assistance of Principal J. T. Hallg Mr. Lee Groner, our sponsorg and Mr. Ed Larson, our professional photographer. Some impressions were superficial, while others were significant. Whatever may have been the nature of our impressions, they cannot be erased, for they belong to the past. They will last and be characteristic of our school. We will have to live up or to live down our imprints in the years to come. Editor -in-Chief f