Greenville High School - Vespa Yearbook (Greenville, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1966 volume:

,I , ,,,, 5'E'j!F'4- ff :Luau-se' .-A'i E',i'-Eh-4'E 2F4:-Qifiib' ww?:'gwex fi f-M. 1891-1966 Greenville High School Greenville, Mississippi Volume XXII TEN STUDENTS composed Greenville High's first graduating class in 1890. OLD ARCHER School maintained a small but complete library before 1900. DURING HIS 48 year tenure Mr. E. E. Bass, Greenville's first superintendent laid the foundation for our educational system. ln 1890 Greenville was a town of 6,658 Her life centered around an agriculture where cotton was crowned king. Education was considered impor- tant. ln this year when the Greenville School sys- tem was six years old the first graduation exer- cises were held. The ten 'afirst classersv received their diplomas from Greenville's first superintend- ent, lVlr. E. E. Bass, at old Archer School thus becoming not only the first graduates in town, but also in the state of Mississippi. Later that year Greenville experienced her first flood and com- pleted the Old Courthouse. 1891 brought still another graduating class as town and school system continued to grow and expand. Yet 1892 left no record of any graduates. Evidently there were no seniors. By the end of the 180075, Greenville had her first hospital, King's Daughler's Hospital, and her first industrial plant, Paepcke-Light Lumber Company of Chicago fnow known as Chicago Millsj . By the turn of the century Greenville's popula- tion had grown to 7,642. ln 1900 Planter's Com- press was organized to consolidate cotton ginning operations. The Mississippi River became increas- ingly important to cotton marketing. Cars began to replace horses and brick paved roads appeared in place of dirt ones. ln 1901 Greenville High School became the first in the state to be accredit- ed. Archer School was condemned and high school was moved to Court School until 1916. In 1914 Greenville organized a professional fire department. In 1906, Greenville Bank and Trust Company and Commercial National Bank were organized. In 1910, the city boasted a population of 9,610 and her schools graduated more than ten seniors yearly. A county road commission was organized in 1916. Its first project was the Greenville-Leland High- way,', now the Old Leland Road. Construction started on the High School wing of E. E. Bass School. That same year G1-lS's yearbook The Black and Gold, was organized, and a Christmas paper High School Carol was edited. ln 1917 c'Pica GHS,s newspaper went to press and in 1919 the PTA was formed. A- .. ft - - fr, .. t f . . Y p. K c ,d, '. I pix- I 4 y . .Eff 11. , ,. Net-avg - , '. ,,,'fq,Q'M, A ,- 'vliiiiitf 1 112' f f-Ffff V 4. ' f . Q . -fe 'ill 'ff gf. ..a -ww 4. - . .1..-..:' ' -m'......, -Ht., ' .- .f A ' 5 I , ..., . mama , ,,. -, ,V t W, i R. ' ra- , 41' 5. X- .ff 1. ' ,-.,. f, 5.3! lk 3 J it Vg W Q X A' 64 , 404 ' nh If , , I H' MAJ. . pg . gf . I-wfrx at-3 es..- . , ' .1 . I, , - v 'T ' . 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In 1 5 0 5 eagf A ' U Qi W I it ' A ' , V 45 ' j aw: P 'V ' - 'Q' Q 9 D Q ' H 'M i A if P b Q may Q 'Fw' .1 ., A V as Q A J 'W Q . if pf Q 5 va 4' fy, ' , X k Q -U 1 'A' 9 ,nb Q , H A Q I E , 'Q , fx A 1 1. Q Q 'W- , ,n if - i fu at K 5 4 A . X f 5 . ' an ,N .gp M .v4-gt. my , V 5' A P2 ' .K Q. Q VI' ,, , Q. A, 1? ,, W I gag i A 14 ' ..4 -2 ' gf, M . 1 11 V! , , L 'iff 1 L .,.. H ', uw--'sf ., ...,-.,.,... -mu?4,,, wad. wh ,gh ' - In the 20,s Greenville, celebrating 100 years of ex- istence, concreted ber main streets. 11,560 people found a new pastime-listening to Greenville's first radio station WRBQ. In 1920, farm youngsters found- ed Washington County's 4-H Club. In 1925, Green- ville Military Academy closed and Greenvillians pur- chased tbe public library building. 1n April of 1927 friend became foe as the Mississippi River overflowed her banks, swept the levees away, and flooded the city swallowing part of ber business section. In places fifteen feet of water stood on Green- ville for seventy days. ln J une a less disastrous over- flow hit the city. Soon waters receded and Greenville wrung berself out from tlie last flood she would ever see. Greenville scliool system suffered little because the flood came during summer vacation. OLD COURTHOUSE built in 1890 LAKE FERGUSON, formed when the Mississippi River was rerouted in 1933, serves Greenville as both an industrial port and a recreational area. o,, QQg3 f 1 frfWViSS K,i Wg . .MF ',el5'Q ,fi g IN THE 20's Greenville High School boasted an all- boy marching band. MISS SUSIE TRIGG, Cou principal supervised Arbor bralion in 1896. rt School's Day cele- ERECTED IN 1916, E. E. Bass served as Greenville's high school until 1954. ia. V fa V ' ' ' W i in 'A H wz:A',.y-.. ,...,'14A ' ,- U.. -. , a Ji. . -, 'i- 'WG ,...,- NM., f I zu F l-vw,qmr'qQ? A5939 A f' .. .. fi. . 11,1 'i'c J-Y 'i if 'S -' 'V 1 - ' ' - - Q .S -- : , -:,..au:3.hLr1g..in -be f- 'H' By 1930 Greenville's population had grown to 14,807. Greenville Port Terminal and the present Police Station were built in 1931. Mr. Forrest Murphy became super- intendent of Greenville's schools in 1932. Hodding Carteris Delta Star bought out the Democrat Times in 1938 becoming The Delta Democrat Times. In 1940 Greenville's 20,892 people cele- brated the erection of the Greenville-Lake Village Bridge. 1941 saw the beginning of the towboating industry and the coming of Greenville Air Force Base. In 1946 R. J. Koonce became superintendent of public schools. Greenville acquired her second radio station, WGVM, in 1948. During the 50,5 the spirit of industrializa- tion hit Greenville's 29,937 citizens. ln 1950 the County Education Fund was formed to help needy students further their education. The present Greenville High was constructed in 1954, when E. E. Bass School became crowded. In 1956 WDDT began broadcasting in Greenville. The 1960 census recorded a population of 41,502 people. That year, B. Hal Buc- hanan assumed the job of superintendent until 1965 when W. B. Thompson filled the office. GHS OPP. Winona 27 O Ruleville 33 0 Vicksburg 18 7 Cleveland 60 0 Belzoni 39 6 Greenwood 7 7 lndianola 13 7 Clarksdale 32 6 Leland 15 0 Moorehead 19 0 1929 was one of the many great years for Greenville High's Hornets! as-f f . .hw . , ftssazfsr.. . - Q., MANY CARS were abandoned on Main Street as waters flooded the streets in the spring of 1927. HYears come and go swiftly in this world of ours, so it is well to have some relic of the past. This book serves as a jewel on the outstretched fore- finger of time to remind us of the great throng of the GHS alumni who have gone before us. Some have passed their final exams, others have taken their places in the ranks of honorable citizens. Quite a number have adorned their chosen pro- fessions and risen to fame. This is a cherished jewel which reflects the glowing shine of the past and radiates that of the present. Vx rm v '-, rf I 'rip xx x. Y N tlfi ' 'fill mix I-'11 A, ,. .JM f'f'.l8fg- -we SN - QQ 3' n ' ' vig T-,if 3? mfs -A '. , M , fm, - - lad' AW A ff-, W., ' -W. ' ' .mf -5335 h 5 Y v '- L f , , , Af . V 1 W - fs ' 1, , f, w . A V' , ' -A ',-lt.., wx-'fu.:4'-1'--'45'5-'P ' ..................-.mu..4.z'x-....,v,.w-af-,-- . ..,g...,.....'f Editor-in-Chief Mary Elizabeth Cochran Business Manager Marie C. Young Associate Editor Cathy Ann Outzen - ...vh- 1 i J 5 I Xxx. 'f CJ I V 5-wv H 32 M33 qgmi Q was twins-w n X Q gf m,1i. ifhu M my x ,ffm 1,,,..5, - , ,Jw fu , .. ., A Q N-P VT, , Mm- 'ew 'uk A, V ,pf fl L -' 'N ' -wiki ug -gy ,W Tgiffcwwafdwi .1 -' - - ,, WJ Editor, Ellen F. Smith 75 classes have come and gone, each observing its own fads, student elections, sports activities, and social events. Their memories and accomp- lishments they took with them, but they left behind high standards to challenge future classes. V , , ff f T 5 1 . , L4 -K ,PPM 1 ,L ji ffm!! 3 SQ JJ Q X ,. Q HE Q' f 1 r . X ,D I ,, FW' gi N i 4,10 iv! mwo' dbz Gone were the carefree days of summer. With the sound of the 8:l5 bell, the time had come for settling down to the familiar routine of school. Each student reported first to homeroom, where roll was called and morning an- nouncements made for the day. Two hours of concentrated work followed, after which came the ten minute break, when students had the chance to chat about the morning's activities. After two more periods of toil-LUNCH! Students, dail A lt t ,, 2 5 E 2 X 2 E 5 Y X R . - l X PAT MOOSE and Roger Obye raised the flag to begin each school day. I4 BUSES TRANSPORTED students to school. life at Greenville High DEXTER ENGLAND and Cale Rivers strug- gled between their classes to find books in an overstuffed locker. meant work, routine FOR NOURISHING lunches and chats with friends, students thronged into the cafeteria. pi . DILIGENT STUDENTS engrossed in work found the school day short. Activity period was next on the schedule, when students re- ported to their respective clubs, attended assembly, or re- turned to homeroom for study. Fifth and sixth periods drag- ged by as the slowest of all. With the ring of the 3:30 bell, the stampede was on. Students rushed out with a lesson learned, a goal accomplished, satisfaction reached. GHS'ERS LEFT school after a busy day. I5 JOYCE WALKER, .lohnny Walker, Bill Beckman, Lonnie Looper, Irey Bowman, and Anne Camp- bell kept up with the latest fads. JACKIE SHRIVER looked over a collection of popular records, which included a British version of the Beatles' Help, Beatle caps, M00 77 popular at GHS At the sound of the 3:30 bell, students piled into their cars and gathered at the Teen Club, where they relaxed with refreshments and a game of pool, danc- ing, listening to the radio, or talking with friends. British influence was the greatest factor in the fads adopted by GHS. Girls' skirt lengths rose to display patterned stockings, while boys copied the Beatles' image in their hairstyles, alohn Lennoni' leather caps, suede shirts, and high-heel boots. British rock rated Mtopsw in music with students, but folk singers such as Bob Dylan were also favorites. Students eagerly read the adventures of Secret Agent 007 in Ian Fleming's spy novels. mu few --,,..gn-H DESPITE PAT Moose's taunts, Ronnie Sovine rode his skate board down GHS,s sidewalk. GINGER MEGGE'I S pierced ears drew a curious glance from George Hollowell. PLAYING GUITARS provided a favorite pas- time for students like Charla Faulkner. Homecoming boosted G.H.S. spirit HOMECOMING QUEEN and maids danced to Tommy I ay and the Escorts. Student body chose 1965's Homecoming Court after the nominees' presentation in assembly. A pep rally and a parade of decorated cars in downtown Greenville boosted GHS spirit. A flurry of formals, corsages, and hairdressers filled the afternoon in preparation for an important evening. Half-time presentation of the Homecoming Court and the crowning of the radiant queen highlighted that night's football game. Afterwards, students and their dates Hjerkedn to the music of Tommy J ay and the Escorts. The court appeared in its final presentation during the in- termission. At 2 a.m. the last twang of the guitars ended the 1965 Homecoming celebration. DEXTER ENGLAND reigned with Walterine Per- menter, Margaret Rickard, Rosemary Kelly, Luree Kelly, Glenda Lewis, and Kathy Few. 525552 iii ia E-ill f P1-WSG T' 4 S 5 g vc f a .3-ia. Q- s. 5 -More ' ' X f Jef? 7 ffeiiii w 4 SUPIIUNURE mms HOMECOMING MAIDS Glenda Lewis and Cathy Few .I and their escorts John Cox and Freddie Bryant eagerly awaited their presentation STUDENT BODY president Dickie Etheridge in the homecoming Parade crowned Dexter England during Homecoming .,.,.' 1 1 i7ff'3?e.zQZ,i00,:.9 QQ.Q.Q .0263 filo. -fefffi EXCITEMENT RAN high among the Hornet fans during the homecoming game with Memphis. THE HORNETS played a fast game with West- wood High to chalk up a victory. I9 KWH! n . .M 1 f , '-V 1 1 Q Q W XQ if 5, In 1 ,k,i faym v 'Ml VH, lr. N. an a,. , ,av .ma- ,sf get Wil I MARGARET RICKARD kicked to the rhythm of the band at a Friday afternoon pep rally. 2243 , lv ' 15-5 Q-. - , ,,,4-.,'57?2lai' P'--2-.Q 2, sf A SENIOR BOYS made vivacious cheerleaders for the Powder Puff football game. ' ist ,nr A . E - - , gf. 1 tott f -Q Q' 2- .- K A . . ft efliigillEf?.g'f 2 'qsigz-ev -f 'f if ' 5' ,t.d? 1 Elf ' ' A-v isit:-gli tit- I W A14-.Z be t, .2 ,J OFFICER TOBY Wood spoke in assembly to the student body on juvenile crime in America today. L I -' I 4 w I ix If ai' 'L 15, x I . -I will I - -I i I- I I- HID IW I -I SI ll Z , ll I 3 ,Y . ff a liial5 1l 'lil f, , t in lm Il D ' t Barham Sas, g 5 nj t i f f, ff l I T , f lill Zowie, ,tn -13 Sue V, if You I lil y - l !-- Sfryfoy iff' - ll-I wi, l :in ll 111: Q MQ Il liii1-inlii--W-am GH Elections CANDIDATES DISPLAYED posters in the halls for their election campaign. TWO VOTERS carefully selected the candi- dates they considered most capable. Student body and class officers were elected in the spring at G.H.S. Teachers and fellow students en- couraged candidates to run for various offices. Ob- taining petitions and gathering the required number of signatures depending on the office for which they were running was the candidates, first job. Campaign posters showed the candidates' originality and made the student hody aware of the office he was seeking. ln a scheduled assembly, candidates made speeches, soliciting the students, Votes. On the following day juniors and sophomores went to the polls to select the most capable candidates to lead CHS during '67. UNDERCLASSMEN GATHERED at the polls to take advantage of their right to vote. 22 5 , Ji.. Seventeen students elected to hois Who Petitions circulated for the PICA-sponsored Who's Who contest. Students obtained twenty-five signatures to nominate classmates for all categories except Mr. and Miss GHS. An anonymous student-faculty commit- tee chose nominees for Mr. and Miss GHS. Teachers issued ballots in homeroom where students voted for all categories. After counting votes, the PICA announced winners and awarded trophies in an assembly patterned after the Academy Awards. BOBBY JOHNSON, Merrie Denman, and Andy Ezell signed petitions for the Who's Who Contest. 5' fi A l l MEMBERS OF Who's Who were, from bottom to top: Terry Reynolds, Mary Kirk Baskin, Dickey Etheridge, Johnny Walker, Dexter England, Linda Brame, Brenda Hays, Murray Williams, Bagan Kimbrell, Gene Ham, Kent Thompson, Jerry Young, Marcia Fleming, Glenda Lewis, and Bubba Thompson. Not pictured are: Ellie Ray, Jackie Bruce, Belle Wade Frame. MR. AND Miss GHS, Dickie Etheridge and Dexter England, reigned over Greenville High. Miss Mississippi presented senior beauties BETH TEUNISSON and Cay Gay Call congratu- lated Donna Pope after the program. Nominated by the Senior Class, ten senior girls competed for the title of Most Beautiful. In February, three out- of- town judges became acquainted with the five finalists at a Home Economics tea where they rated the girls on poise, charm, and beauty. Following the tea, Miss Patsy Puckett, Mississippi's rep- resentative to the Miss America contest, introduced the beauties in a formal assembly program. Y . RUNNERS UP heartily congratulated Dexter England on receiving the white or- chid which named her most Beautiful Senior. 24 A B2 l Z ANN CAMPBELLg Rosemary Kellyg Dexter England, most beautifulg Donna Popeg Elaine Wilcox. '-x CJ' fps Full house enjoyed 1966 senior play The senior class presented Rally 'Round the Flag Boysf. Directed by Miss Faye Chrismond, the 28- member cast spent school nights and week-ends re- hearsing. Behind the scenes, students labored over set, props, make-up, sound effects, and lights. Morning announcements and a upreviewv assembly program aroused interest in the play. On a mid- March night, a full house enjoyed the comedy per- formance. After the play, the cast celebrated its suc- cess at a party, where they presented Miss Chrismond a purse. CITIZENS OF the town attended Grace Banner rnan's folk drama, held in the city hall, on the Battle of Putnam,s Landing. I JY Q REHEARSALS FOB thesenior play were long and tiring, but members of the cast managed to enjoy themselves. BOB GRUBE, as Opie, serenaded Comfort BACKSTACE CREWS worked each night in Goodpasture, played by Linda Scott. helping to make the play a success. 5 Senior calendar filled IT-XTKVW. x . K , ' . lt H A , . 1' 'Aif 'j Lt L1 3 5 . . 7 .i 1 'J Y 75 'IL ri 'fl fa Iii--f-I J..-. L H .1 i..:..i..f...,....'u., 'r. - 4- ie:..i iw.: ive., 1, 1.11 5... nw'- f .,,,' ., Lua. LAn1...gg,fL- X 1, ,WJ 1... 1... Aa.. '. 1? ' .Il JUANITA WONG counted the senior's busy days until graduation. UPON ARRIVING at a senior party, girls flocked around the table. with parties and dances April and lVIay parties filled the senior calendar. Pop- ular among girls were formal teas and informal coke parties. Boys enjoyed barbecues and luncheons. Favor- ites of all were parties where graduates dressed as cow- boys and kids. As the weather grew warmer, seniors gathered at private pools for swimming parties. Lake Ferguson became the scene of numerous picnics and boating parties. Dances were given honoring the graduates. The largest of these was the Senior Girls' Dance and the Senior Boys, Dance. JESSIE LITTLE, Jane Lamon, Ragan Kimbrell, and Sally Cousley enjoyed punch at a senior party honoring a classmate. gl'- ON CLASS Day, Mr. W. B. Thompson congratu- lated Geoff Brewers on winning an award. AFTER CLASS Day assembly, a reception was held inthe quadrangle for the seniors. Ables, Carolyn-Betty Crocker Award Ashon, Kenneth-Highest Average in Art Barton, Sandra-Highest Average in Dramatics, Service Award Bewers, Geoffrey-Bausch and Lomb Science Award Braswell, Phyllis-Highest Average in Vocational Education, N a t i o n al Merit Finalist, Service Award Call, Gayden-Crisco Award Cochran, Mary-Outstanding work on the VESPA, Editor Dodd, Donna--Joe Weinberg Mathe- matics Award, Service Award England, Dexter-Delta Democrat- Times Award, Hall of Fame, Out- standing Service in Student Govern- ment Etheridge, Dickie-Civitan Good Citi- zenship Award, Hall of Fame, Out- standing Service in Student Govern- ment Award, Service Award Evans, Jackie--Elizabeth O'Bann0n Award Fletcher, Sue-Junior Miss Award Foresman, Cheri-Band Sweetheart, Kiwanis Vocational Award Griffin, Gail-Highest Average in Home Economics, Kiwanis Band Award, Service Award Crube, Bob-Kiwanis' Band Award Ham, Gene-Hall of Fame, Henry Watson Starling Memorial Award, United Daughters of the Confeder- acy Award Heath, Billy-Kiwanis Vocational 28 Award Hong, Sam-John Phillip Sousa Band Award Hughes, Patricia-Highest Average in Physical Education Johnson, fo Lynn-John Phillip Sousa Band Award, Service Award fones, Sarah Lou-Kiwanis Band Award fordan, Becky-Kiwanis Band Award King, Debbie-Kiwanis Band Award, Service Award Lewis, Betty-Outstanding work on the PICA, Business Manager McCain, loan-Kiwanis Vocational Award McCracken, Barry-Platform Contest Award in two areas McGarrh, Rose-Rotary Four Way Test Nourse, Kathy-Kiwanis Vocational Award Obye, Roger-Kiwanis Band Award, Se1'vice Award Outzen, Cathy-Civitan Good Citizen- ship Award Palmer, Carol-Kiwanis Vocational Award Peters, George-H o d d i n g Carter Award, National Merit Finalist, Rec- ognition from the State Chapter of the American Teachers of French Ray, Ellie-American Legion Award, DAR Good Citizenship Award, Hall of Fame, Service Award Reed, Carol-Kiwanis Band Award Schepem, Billy-American Legion Award, Kiwanis Vocational Award, Member of the District Champion Debate Team, Service Award Scrivner, Tami-Mrs. W. W. Richard- son Courtesy Award Sorrels, Linda-Kiwanis Vocational Award Spencer, Patty-American Legion Band Progress Award, Service Award Sumrall, Lillie-T. H. Adams Voca- tional Award Thompson, James-Kiwanis Band Award Tumey, Murry-C. L. Schlom Memo- rial Award for Creative Writing, Hall of Fame, Highest Average in Debate, Member of the District Champion Debate Team, National Council of Teachers of English Merit Award, National Merit Final- ist, Service Award, William Alex- ander Percy Memorial Poetry Award Wharton, Wayne-Kiwanis Vocational Award Wilkinson, Sharon-Kiwanis Voca- tional Award Willis, Dennis-Highest Average in Chorus Wong, Juanita-Highest Average in Home Economics Young, ferry-Hall of Fame, Out- standing work on the PICA, Service Award, Waldauer Memorial Citizen- ship Award Young, Marie-Outstanding work on the VESPA, Business Manager -We ua fllvri, 'ef' 1 f' si 1 Q x'f t lt. Bi.. , AT THE close of Baccalaureate, inspired seniors filed out of the auditorium. BElCCHlElllI'GE1iG SpCE1liCI'S LINDA BRAME gave her aching feet a rest while waiting her turn to enter the auditorium during' Baccalaureate. of graduates. , l ll 5 i BEFORE BACCALAUREATE serv- i Q ices halls were filled with seniors 1 r A trying to find their places in the line DURING THE Baccalaureate sermon Rev. Robert T. Fulton encouraged seniors to realize their individuality Sunday afternoon, May 29, 282 graduates in caps and gowns filed into the GHS auditorium for bac- calaureate service. The Rev. James Brett began the program with the call to worship. Mrs. Carl Scale led the congregation in 44Lead On, O King Eternalf' The Old and New Testament Lessons were read by Rabbi Jacob L. Halevi and the Rev. A. L. Meadows, respectively. The GHS select choir followed with the anthem, and the Rev. Paul E. Russell gave the prayer. In his sermon, the Rev. T. Robert Fulton spoke on young people,s convictions. The congregation then stood for the final hymn, 4'Faith of Our Fathers. Dr. Perry Claxton gave the benediction, and the grad- uates left while the recessional was played. inspired class of 766 l v ,,- '., 29 Class motto emphasized in graduation speeches. WEYILE WAlTING to go onto the field, senior boys, dressed in graduation attire, clowned before the photographer. To the strains of HPomp and Circumstancef' the mem- bers of the seventy-fifth graduating class of Greenville High School marched onto the football field. Student body president Dickey Etheridge led the pledge of alle- giance to the flag, and Ellie Ray, vice-president, gave the invocation. Student speakers, Dexter England, Billy Schepens, and Gene Ham, elaborated on the class motto, L'Begin, be bold, and venture to be wisef, Donna Pope, class vice-president, followed with presen- tation of the class gift, a check for new equipment for the make-up room behind the auditorium stage. Mr. Roy Campbell, president of the school board, pre- sented the diplomas to the seniors as they filed by. After the graduates sang the 4'Alma Mater, the commencement exercises were. concluded with the benediction. As the band played '6Hail, Glorious Dayf, the Class of 1966 left the football field. SENIORS SPENT the last week before grad- uation in morning practice on the field. SENIOR SPEAKER Billy Schepens talked on NB0ldness with Wisdom' during the ceremony. 30 ZWWWQ: arf he sph Hman so ,Il Stuff? QQTTFP r-if- jr? if ' fdlgfflpf V I at FG g 'wi WHILE THE band played Pomp and Circum- stance, seniors marched onto the field where they would soon receive their diplomas. WITH FACES bright and happy graduates sat and waited anxiously for the end of graduation. GRADUATES SHOWED many expressions of happiness after officially ending their hw-Aff U Z M-'tt : f 'Y Y. 555.5 ' . L, -b,.- Ti 'ffu lg , i :Eff vw Q, . f- A-I A - ., LQ .. Y P14 .1 A ,A - 551551 frfW ffff5F 'A r L 9,5 ..'. N igm ,Q . 'X' M pfi .nf ,f 1 W Wg KW 4, . gi ,yn ., .5 ' V. ffmf '51, -1: ,s .1 - .l,. ab Q 11 .. . ,,AW: , Qirbw X' 'fi' Aff? , ' fe. . ,,.5. W - , 4, , Qi A Frauccs Diane Dawkins, Editor Seventy-five years have brought many changes in the curriculum at Greenville High School. Students are no longer confined to a basic course of study. Today GHSei's have a choice of four curriculums which afford them the opportunity to develop individual interests and skills. Clubs have been introduced to add variety to the curriculum and to develop studenfs character and leader- ship. Though the curriculum has changed, its purpose remains the same. Greenville High School constantly strives to implant new ideas, create new interests, and instill a de- sire for learning. urn fm..-Q, -'bf N.. sg Q' .wa M N , fM?,ff,1:,srfg L X Q X . .,l' f VESPA staff led by new sponsor 1 fv A1'-1ev,1w4-gafavgyeraasanr gh, 1 f 7 V' o -W7-ffwfy K I ' f mawwww.- , I 5 W ' w,wff91f4:. ,- , , L r.,,,,w.Q.Q , pf 1 naw' ssnn fl 1. .. . my A 1 ,, LA1 j I f m . A, m,, ,,.. . ,.:, , VESPA'S FEARLESS WE? r 3 leader! ,C ,f ra'-4-f,f get L . ,,,': ,vu YEARBOOK ADVISOR Mrs. Judy Andrews, assistant editor Cathy Outzen, and editor Mary Cochran checked pages before mailing them. TYPIST JANE LAMON, advertising editor Glenn Byrd, and business manager Marie Young and assistants prepared ad bills. t 115 .., .Vi za 1 , it ' .2 ,.V, A I A ' Z ', A A, ,, .V ,, . A 1 ,.. N, . :M W ,..-. fe M, ..-.,,a.,,.... ,,.,, .. ..., A A , I , ' ' A VESPA staff, led by a new sponsor, Mrs. Judy Andrews, began work last summer. Four staffers attended a July seminar at Southern Illinois Uni- versity to learn the fundamentals of yearbook pro- duction. August found staff members selling ad- vertisements to Delta firms. Beginning the school year meant promoting sub- scriptions with homeroom visits, intercom an- nouncements, hall posters, and an assembly pro- gram. VESPA offered for the students free album photographs. F , . 36 i U ilrrfn.. LITERARY EDITORS Alice Harper and Martha Wilson worked with assistants Ann Hanshrough, Emily Williams, and Kathy Baker to complete captions. K s Qivnx s 9 ,G ' 1 f O 1 , If - 7 -A fp X? I , xv? 'W' 'A ,g A ' - .e--...Q .. 4' CURRICULUM EDITOR Diane Dawkins, her assistant Sharon Smiley, school life editor Ellen Smith, and her assistant Patty Karlson discussed meth- ods of effective layout. After the senior staff members selected the theme, the section editors and their-junior assistants planned and drew pages. They assigned pictures to the photographers and cropped the returned ones to fit the allotted space in the page layput. VESPA's office manager typed the proofed copy and cap- tions, and the editors lettered the headlines on the tripli- Cates. To meet the deadlines promptly they mailed the completed and OKed pages to the publisher. ALBUM EDITOR Ann Kaplan and assistant Mary Kirk Baskin draped Kate Keating for her senior portrait. LINDA JONES and Sandra Fulton planned sports photos with Elaine Wilcox, Tommy Gibson, and Margaret Reynolds. 37 X ,t..........gAuf41,,,,,.,,,X SUSAN SINCLEY PICA reporter interviewed 9 7 Miss Faye Chrismond about the activities of GHS's Thespian Society. During summer months, PICA members sold ads to round the budget. In July two staffers attended a workshop at Southern Illinois University to learn the art of publishing a school newspaper. Under a new advisor, Mrs. Haysel, the staff produced a paper with stronger student appeal. One of the smallest staffs of PICA,s existence produced regular columns like Generally Speaking, uKaren's Klosetf, and 'cReflec- tin', which proved extremely popular and, at times, con- troversial. DAWN MANN typed PICA copy daily. mall PICA staff published paper with unique appeal AS A subscription promotional, PICA staffers participated in an assembly program. U .diff 'E 'L l 5 EDITOR JERRY YOUNG, assistant editor sf- ADVERTISING MANAGER Betty Lewis phoned to secure PICA ad information. wi uw fvxf M. ,V K, ' eil T' 'QiE N.,jxf ' aqpg cxvi' ,K V. ,ff Ragan Kimbrell, and sponsor Mrs. Haysel Ray scrutinized one of the first issues of the PICA. WORKING LATE at night, copy ed- itor Mary Guest and sports editor Doug Adams maneuvered copy to fit sports page columns. BETH TEUNISSQN, news editor, and Karen Walcott, features editor, discussed picture placement for fashion column. 403 State Spanish Club elected GH officer MISS FAYE CHRISMOND, Spanish teacher, used vocabulary cards to drill classes. MEMBERS OF the Spanish Club were- Front Row: Patsy Poole, Lynn Smith, Diane Rodgers, Becky Rodgers, Beverly port, Celia Goodman. Row 2: Gloria Cox, Karen Cleveland, Joy Rodney, Kathleen Neblett, Rebecca Kellner, ,lo England, Whiticare, Cynthia Poole, Charlatte Faulk- Karen Walcott, Margaret Whitfield, Mar- ner, Cherie Schepens, Charlotte Daven- garet Reynolds, Steffie Pure, Judy Grose- IN THE Spanish lab, Warner Ballard, second- year student, practiced pronunciation. fe close. Row 3: Tom Herman, Bill Haik, Joe Lane, Warner Ballard, Johnny Bert- shler, Howard Polson, Thomas Hutchin- son, David Henry, Steve Golding, Don Harrison, Rick Burrow, Mike Leach. Two hundred pupils strived to master Spanish. In six weeks of oral work, first year students established pronunciation habits through conversation. Spanish II, more advanced classes, reinforced grammar through drills. Third and fourth-year students increased their vocabulary and studied Spanish culture. In Spanish Club 37 members utilized classroom know- ledge in an informal atmosphere. Charlotte Daven- J: f i , port, third-year student, served as statewide treasurer l for the Mississippi Association of Spanish Students. fi 'A 'iv x MRS. ARLETTE DUDLEY assisted Tommy Thurmond in preparing a French lesson. French classes shared pen pals ELAINE WILCOX scanned some books to choose one for her French book report. In French I, Mrs. Arlette Dudley taught students basic gram- mar and verb forms. In French II they increased their vo- cabularies and learned fine points of grammar. French III students developed quick comprehension and studied French civilization. Book reports developed French schola'r's vocabularies and introduced them to French authors. Pen pal letters acquainted them with French teenagers' slang, amusements, and school work. In French club, planned programs alternated with busi- ness meetings and dues bought new books and magazines. MEMBERS OF the French Club were- Griffin, Margaret Partridge, Becky Jordan. Kate Keating, Cay Cay Call, Ragan Kim. Front Row: Alice Harper, Bobbie Will- Row 2: S-ara Jones, Cherie Foresman, brell, Sally Stein, Belle Wade Frame, iams, Susan Weber, Chris Cowgill, Gail 4l J , .ae - Ei yr-r 7 ,. . -MM- FOURTH YEAR Latin student Linda Jones raised the vocabulary flag as a sig- nal of the approaching vocabulary tests. MEMBERS OF the Latin Club wer? Front Row: Eric Obye, Brunie Wong, Helen Sanders, Patricia Sei, Valerie Hamilton, Emily Smith, Peggy Ware, David Skelton, Herbert Wong. Row two: 1 l HELEN YEE, a Latin student, decorated Miss Keady's bulletin board for Christmas. Latin banquet climaxed year 4'The ablative of WHAT? Whispers came from behind Latin I books as beginners learned' a language kept alive by Miss Mary Keady. Latin II pupils mapped Caeser's Gallic War tactics, and Latin IV scholars studied Rome,s origin in the '4Aeneid,'. Latin Club's banquet climaxed a year of interesting and informative programs. Melinda lanous, .lan Garber, Ann Koss- man, Nancy Groseclose, Marilyn Myers, Marie Martin, Betty Wong, Linda Jones, Bill Mahan, James Leach, Row three: George Weathers, Ralph Carson, Fred Hauser, ,lack Jackson, Mike Mullens, Wally Peterson, Steve Murphy, Robert Seid, Barry Blailock, Gene Ham, Johnny Jiu. 42 MEMBERS OF Thespians were-Front Row: Miss Faye Chrismond, sponsor, Gay Gay Call, Judy Betterton, Sara Beth Hamilton, Carol Champion, Judy Webb, Beth Teunisson, Ellie Ray, Bagan Kim- brell, Debbie King, Gayle Clegg, Dexter England, Diane Dawkins. Second Row: Hank Burdine, Elaine Wilcox, Cathy Outzen, Jim Whitacre, James Thompson, Dickie Etheridge, Gene Ham, Gale Rivers, Syd Rochelle, Bob Grube, Billy BETH TEUNISSON entertained the Thespian Club with an interpretive reading. - ,pw -n- X Troupe 1150, Cl-lS's chapter of National Thespian Society, had ten members in the fall. New initiates joined the club in the spring. Students qualified for membership by earning J 'V 'ia' 5 Ji .2 ll Schepens, Roger Obye, Warren Harper, Ronnie Pope. Third Row: Ayres Haxton, David Mosow, Warner Ballard, Jerry Young, Freddie Bryant, Raleigh Romine, Barry Talbert. Thespians held --M--+ two initiations J' ,Q-3, v Z' .' . 1 C, A WL' A ' VICE-PRESIDENT Elaine Wilcox presented ml f sf K 1, ' It ,,,' ful: a minimum of ten points for participation in full-length or one-act plays, skit revues, operettas, and radio broadcasts. The club, sponsored by Miss Faye Chrismond, helped to pre- pare for the senior play. In monthly meetings, they parti- cipated in oral readings, practiced makeup application, and performed pantomimes. new member Warren Harper with a Thes- pian pin at the annual initiation. 43 traditional pin of the society,s colors, and making the NEW INITIATES raised their right hands as they swore to uphold the high ideals of the National Honor Society, Organized by Miss Mary Keady and Miss Mary Shields, the GHS chapter of the National Honor Society initiated 31 select seniors in February. The organization, directed by Miss Katherine Reilly, had previously inducted the top 523 of the class in an initiation in the spring of 1965. At the induction ceremony, initiates affirmed their member- ship by registering their names on the roll, receiving the pledge. Faculty members rated prospective Honor Society members on leadership, service, andicharacter. In order to be eli- Honor Society tapped 31 seniors BILLY SCHEPENS, president of the Na- gible for consideration, students had to maintain a MBU tional Honor Society, presided over both average in high School fall and spring initiations. g . SENIOR MEMBERS of the National Hon- or Society were-Front Row: Patty Spen- cer, Ellen Smith, Martha Wilson, Glenn Byrd, Linda Jones, Dexter England, Don- na Pope, Marie Young, Cathy Outzen. 44 Second Row: Betty Lewis, ,Ioan Thomp- son, Carol Palmer, Gail Griffin, Sara Lou Jones, Cherie Foresman, Becky Jordan, Ann Kaplan, Diane Dawkins, Mary Cochran. Third Row: Beth Teunis- son, Wayne Poole, John Cox, Pat Moose, Gene Ham, Phyllis Braswell, Dickie Ethe- ridge. Fourth'Row: Murry Tumey, Rob- ert Seid, Johnny Jiu, Larry Hester James Thompson, Donna Dodd. MEMBERS OF Quill and Scroll were-Front Row: Betty Smith, Cathy Outzen, Linda Jones, Ann Kaplan Mary Coch Lewis, Karen Walcott, Beth Teunisson, Hagan Kimbrell, ran, Mary Guest, Judy Alvarez, Jerry Young John Fox Glenn Byrd, Martha Wilson, Jane Lamon, Patty Karlson, Warner Ballard. Marie Young. Second Row: Doug Adams, Gene Ham, Ellen Initiation banquet climaxed year for uill and croll The Hodding Carter Chapter of Quill and Scroll ob- served its twelfth year at GHS. Membership in the honorary society rewarded individual achievement and initiative in journalism. Staff members of the school's yearbook, newspaper, and literary magazine comprised the major part of the club's membership. In an assembly program in February, eight seniors and two faculty members contributing superior work to GHS publications were initiated by Quill and Scroll. At the annual April initiation banquet, the organization completed its 1965-1966 membership by inducting other deserving junior and senior staff members. ,wx PICA AND VESPA members of the ulll and Scroll enjoyed themselves at their spring banquet fi I Evil, Q sxsiit-V.. , T MEMBERS OF the International Relations Sara Beth Hamilton, Glenn Byrd, Mary Vest, Bob Wilson, Wayne Martin, .lerry Club were-Front Row: Wayne Poole, Cochran, Anna Lucie, Ann Kaplan. Row Nix, Charles Davis, David Turner. George Peters, Judy Webb, Ellie Ray, 2: Richard Peets, Bill Deener, Richard MARIE YOUNG selected a book from Miss Cora Ervinas collection for American history. 46 Government course new requirement for graduation Social studies department included five teachers, directed by Miss Cora Ervin. They sought to instill in their pupils an understanding of human customs, establishments, and behavior in the past and present. To learn to appreciate democracy, students in American history studied Constitutional provisions and communistic theory. American government, a new graduation re- quirement, helped the students be better citizens and better-qualified future voters. World history broadened students' outlook by insight in- to other civilizations.. Economics classes learned of the creation and distribution of wealth. International Rela- tions Club members learned about world affairs. My-we 'e , Lexx 1 N245 L I . V. K ' . ' X QA ft ,Le . Q 'L av- - it ' , f .,,s, y N A ' S -.5 ' . ,Q 7 . '-r ' 'wt ' -JV1 - , K ' . if H r 5 H , ' J . , V , . ii. 5 V1 I t W w , : fi' 7 . ' x x ' -'47-QAAM.-W,M,,,, m ,ff M ,f xi ' W' ,F , A 'Q' J. X, .4 5 s.L fi A , . all x 'f X , X ff. 1 WORLD HISTORY students Carol Champion and Richard Correll located countries on the globe. ANNE CAMPBELL gtopped by the library to do research on her history report. pr' DICKIE ETHERIDGE spoke to a government class about his ex eriences at Bo s' State. P Y 47 MEMBERS OF the Future Homemakers, son, Linda Connelly, Ioan Thompson, Hilda Self, Krissy Chewning, Ann Poole, of America were-Front Row: Mrs. lzella Katherine Grace, Mrs. Kay Rushin. Row Daphne Bledsoe, Dolores McClendon, Cranston, Juanita Wong, Irma ,lean Killi- 2: Wanda Lashley, Debbie Foster, Doro- Carol Causey, Sandra Riley, Martha Miles, brew, Billie Sue Burton, Sandra Green, thy Mercer, Carolyn Taylor, Sandra Sor- Marsha Baker, Donna McGraw, Linda Linda Minchew, Ruth Huddleston, Beverly rels, Nadine Latham, Loretta Wilkerson, Whiteside, Karen Campbell. Harrison, Barbara Harrison, Linda Harri- Shirley Pinkard, Wanda Cooper. Row 3: HOME EC student Kathie Nourse and student teacher Miss Clydie Tillman experimented with Christmas candle making. 5, 6 48 Projects displayed by Home Ec girls Home Economics Department, directed by Mrs. lzella Cranston and Mrs. Kay Lamh Rushin, was an industrious scene six periods a day. Home Ec girls participated in programs of food, clothing, personality, appearance, and vocation choice. Winter and spring style shows gave girls opportunities to model outfits. Classes held parties for young children, a tea for' junior girls, Thanksgiving dinner for the school administration, and open house for parents and faculty. Baking contests created stimulating competition. Each of the 150 girls completed home projects, applying skills learned in class. 'R SENIOR HOME EC girls Kathi Nourse, Ginger Megget, Ann Kaplan, and Barbara Oswalt, pre- pared seafood during National Fish Week. MRS. JIMMY SIMPSON gave knitting instructions to Darlene Dees and Judy Groseclose. W Q . Ui., . , 1-,Q - i I xx: wr- W . lk' ' E4 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS Chere Hitt looked over dresses made by other Home Ee students. 49 ANGIE SARATSOPULOS worked on homework to perfect,her shorthand skill. AFTER CLASS, Cheryl Jones filed an OKed practice drill. Business students learned office work Five Business Education teachers, directed by Miss Katherine Reilly, trained tomorrow's office workers. By learning fundamental principles of keyboard arrange- ment, finger positions, and typing rhythm, sophomores ob- tained more knowledge of the business world. Bookkeeping I teachers stressed neatness and accuracy. In Typing I and Shorthand I, students learned the im- portance of speed, precision, and production. Seniors taking Bookkeeping II and Shorthand II increased their over-all productivity. '6B',-average students applied for Office Work Practice. Business and Professional Women's Club chose an OWP student as '6Girl of the Month? 50 y VOCATIONAL TYPING studentsworked for speed as time for their timed writings grew near. MISS MARTHA JOY HUFFMAN dictated a letter to he transcribed by a shorthand class. .wi X- MISS FRANCES RATLIFF explained the principles of bookkeeping to one of her classes. 5I MEMBERS OF the D.E. Club were- Front Row: Wayne Martin, Jackie King, ,lane Campbell, Lillian Boyd, Etta Swift, .loyce Coleman, Linda Sorrells, Charles Rickard, Charles Runnels, James Baxter. MICKEY HAMILTON, D.E. student at Nelms and Blum, showed Ann Kossman some shoes. 52 Row 2: Pete Mauldin, Carol Baldwell, Jack Falgout, Bobby Demoney, Charles Nabors, Mike Henry, Bill McMurry, Alan Mott, Jimmy Wilson. Row 3: Louis Her- ring, Frank Harrison, George Warren. efficiency. Mickey Hamilton, Robert Coleman, Lee Roy Kelly, Charles Barton, Charles Pace, Houston Wells, Johnny Wilson, Bobby Bobbitt, Fermen Kellum. D.E. Taught u. ,lob Efficiency Distributive Education coordinator, Mrs. J. P. Wilkerson, found jobs for D.E. students as sellers, porters, and cashiers. D.E. participants learned the importance of personal appearance and job F Everyone in the D.E. program had to be at least sixteen years old and qualified juniors of good moral character. These students carried two major subjects along with Distributive Education. They had permission to leave school at the end of ac- tivity period to report to their respective jobs. T 81 I offered job training Trade and Industrial Education offered training to juniors and seniors who wanted to learn a definite trade such as automobile mechanic, printer, labora- tory technician, or dental assistant. These students participated in the Business Vocation Curriculm and received credits for working at least I5 hours a week. Mr. Kelly D. Lee, Trade and Industrial Education coordinator, helped choose vocations and secure jobs. Through experience they could determine if they were suited for particular jobs. ' ' ' .......- X X ' ' in A ,,,,,., Hg ' s mf Q. MR. KELLY LEE discussed ob opportunities with interested 'I' and I student Kay Lewis. MEMBERS OF the T 8: I Club were-- Sweet, Gene Mullins. Second Row: Tal- R0ClI1Cy Stillman, .IOhI1 Orr, Tony Fink Front Row: Jerome Siu, Bill Rutledge, madge Thompson, Larry Childress, Ronnie ROIlIli6 Williams, Andy Roberts, David Charles Oursler, Marilyn King, Kay Lewis, Webb, Robert Jennings, Grady Ballard, COCl1raI1, Charles Turner. Robert Woodard, Hensley Jenkins, Steven Qin-0-agp . . I iii MEMBERS OF the Tenth Grade Industrial Odell Jones, Charlie Lum, Melcin Hughes, Arts Club were-Front Row: Jerry Wil- Larry Stevens, Lloyd Braswell. Row Two: liamson, Paul Williams, Jerry Pruden, Larry Williams, Scooter Henderson, Sam- MEMBERS OF the Machine Shop Club Walter Fuquay. Second Row: Pete Her- were-Front Row: Mike Hughes, Aaron man, Ronnie Criswell, Mike Davis, Roland Nicholson, Floyd Braswell, Ricky Blailock, Ingram, Terry Blaylock, Don Wilson, John Harold Duke, Philip Estes, John E. Smith, Avent, Frank Cooper, Billy Baker. Third --.Y 5 Q' ' ,,,. , X f 1 l , ' 1 ' t 54 my Ivy, Jerry Smith, Carl Nabors, Terry Pruden, Lonnie Peacock. Row: ,lohn Haggard, Billy Heath, Wayne Wharton, Stan Hitchcock, Robby Bain, Gary Hallman, Lloyd Martin, Tommy Lewis, ,lohnny Duvall, Frank Burnley. if A . r . ' X SHOP STUDENT Aaron Nicholson concentrated on his work at the engine lathe. L-ns, DONNIE BOYETT cut a piece of wood into its proper shape by using the jigsaw machine. aehine shop prepared students for jobs in industry Vocational Machine Shop prepared students for future occupations in industry. Students' projects included ren- novating outdated school machines, producing camera equipment, and repairing shop machines by making new parts to replace wom ones. Shop Club members took tours through two of Green- ville's factories to observe machinists at work. As their Christmas project, the club members made nutcrackers. Club and sponsors used the profits from the sale of these nutcrackers for a camp-out. WORK AT the engine lathe during shop class proved tedious to Billy Heath. 55 MEMBERS OF the Library Club were- Little, Martha Morris, Mellissa Boen, hies, Sandra Barton, Barbara Liddell Front Row: Nell Burns, Linda Byrd, Doris Burnett. Row Two: Carmen Voor- Janice Blasengame, Barbara Emerson Brenda Webber, Brenda Brackin, Jessie Head librarian, Miss Mable Gaston, and assistant librarian, Miss Lou Larson, aided students in research work. The ad- dition of the visible file helped to lessen the task of locating available magazines. Students saved time in note-taking by duplicating book passages with the new copying machine. In November, four GHS Library Club delegates attended the State Library Assistants' Meeting in Jackson, where the clubis scrapbook won first prize. Representatives 'from 30 other Delta schools met at GHS for the Library Club's dis- trict meeting, The club presented the annual Literary Bowl in April. ff' M151 EVERY SIX weeks Miss Mable Gaston prepared slips for students with overdue books. 56 Library added visible file, cop ing machine THE SCHOOL library stayed opened at night for students working on term papers. MISS BETTY LOU LARSON duplicated a page from an encyclopedia on the new copying machine. LITERARY BOWL girls' team, Susan Singley, Morri . 0 I , Q , f C . , , t Q Q f nn Irby, Susan Weber, and Glenn Byrd, listened to a bonus question. GEORGE PETERS, Raleigh Romine, Lonnie Looper, and Gene Ham listened carefully for the next question in the Literary Bowl. Vs Science club watched films MR. C. L. STUART and chemistry student Joe Gunter began an experiment with a ring stand. Many doors of learning were opened to students by the science department. Such projects as insect and leaf collections and innumerable dissections were required of all biology students. Intellectuals in chemistry completed an infinite number of ex- periments while physics students delved into the heat, mechanical, electrical, and radiant energy. Science club members and sponsor, Mr. J. M. Ben- nett, broadened their understanding by watching films, listening to speakers, and planning pro- grams in which the members participated. 58 f ! I F ff . ,wmawg if MR. HARRY HOWELL explained energy, a funda mental part of physics, to his class. , ,YI X i 1 1 r r 1 JAMES: What is this, Warren? WARREN: I think it is a Vandergraft generator. MEMBERS OF the Science Club were- Mike Ward, Gary Holmes, Ben Gaston, Front Row: Howard Sims, Bill Payne, Alan Schwartz, Gary Hammet, Johnny Ronald Hohenadel, Steve Killehrew, Bill Williford, David Ford, Bill Griffin. Williams. Second Row: Arthur Haney, Third Row: Dot Griffin, Billy Hubert, E .f9:.. E 4 Cleve Hughes, Terry Day, Bill Jones, Ricky Ervin, Don Day, Jon Bondeson, Bill Hightower, Carol McCormick, Mel Parks. 1-I , MRS. EMILY FAULKNER interpreted properties of triangles for her geometry class. MR. JAMES CUMMINS looked on as advanced algebra student Dickie Etheridge used the Pythagonean theorem to solve a problem. 60 li-1, .11 . 3 kb, CATHY FEW demonstrated the properties of a right triangle to her geometry class. 2- raphs, theorems unit circles, formulas equal mathematics Pupils in algebra I mastered equations, graphs, and for- mulas of every form. Advancing higher on the mathe- matician ladder were the geometry and algebra II stu- dents, who tore puzzling theorems apart and explored the confusing world of parabolas, hyperbolas, and elipses. Advanced algebra and trigonometry, although accom- panied by many headaches, made possible the mastry of vectors and circles. Mu Alpha Theta, sponsored by Mrs. Emily Faulkner, was organized to engender keener interest in mathematics among high school students. Fifty scholars composed the '66 organization. MEMBERS OF Mu Alpha Theta Club were -Front Row: Robert Seid, Gail Griffin, Linda Jones, Martha Wilson, Ellen Smith, Charlanlfaulkner, Barbara Emerson, Julie Cox, Betty Lewis, George Peters, Johnny Jiu. Second Row. Susan Singley, Becky Jordan, Sandra Barton, Donna Dodd, POLYNOMIAL EQUATIONS presented a challenge Phyllis Braswell, Kathi Nourse, Marcia Fleming, Celia Goodman, Carolyn Clegg, Anne Campbell, Dickie Etheridge, Gene Godwin. Third Row: Cherie Foresman, Sara Lou Jones, Glenn Byrd, Mary Coch- ran, Mary Guest, Claudia Reeves, Beth Teunisson, Ragan Kimbrell, Donna Pope, for Algebra l student Krissy Chewning. Elaine Wilcox, Wayne Poole. Fourth Row: Mike Bewers, Terry Barnes, Mike Ward, Ronnie Hohenadel, Bobby Wolfe, Geoff Bewers, Billy Schepens, Hutch Hutchison, Jerry White, Roger Obye, Pat Moose, Tom Conway, Cleve Hughes, Mike Brown. MEMBERS OF the Audio-Visual Club were-Front Row: Ronnie Tabb, .loe Gilliam, Allen Strain, David Poe. Second Row: Mr. Daniels, ,lohn Trainer, Bobby Peets, Walter Gray- son, Mike Bennett, Reggie Harris, Mike Miller, Bobby ,lack- 1 25 if Wei-'f B Y gf ftp. ,g ,.iA,l gg eine i at 1 eee' T' fl' , . annl.ee,., , i.eb na,i .0 -. l -' Q r r B ,X E, AUDIO-VISUAL Club member Donnie Bounds set up a film for a Hpreviewi' showing. l 1102 4 -W 5 ms Y' -M, ..3 son, Lloyd Montague. Third Row: Ronnie Temple, Dale Davidson, Frank Elliott, Larry Easterling, Marion Nichol- son, Richard Mote, Charles Vickers, Dean Peeples, Donnie Bounds, Barry Jones, Larry Kaplan. Audio-Visual bought new equipment Twenty boys joined the Audio-Visual Club. During the year, the club, led by- Joe Gilliam, president, and Mr. H. G. Daniels, sponsor, assisted teachers in the operation of film, projectors, and tape recorders. For the club's project of the year, it showed a full- length film, 6'The Great Diamond Robberyf' to the GHS students. Money collected from this film was used to repair the audio-visual equipment and to purchase new machines and films. Artists boosted school spirit SANDRA GILDART examined some papier mache animals made by art students. ART STUDENT Diane Orr made paper mache reliefs. Guided by Mrs. Barney Allen, 70 art students ex- plored the different mediums of pen and ink, water color, and pastels. Three-dimensional work fascinated students as they carved soap figures and made papier mache reliefs. Advanced art students etched scratch boards and experimented with oils. Art classes exhibited original victory displays in the auditorium foyer to boost football spirit. Interested students joined the art club where amateur artists demonstrated special techniques. tw MEMBERS OF the Art Club were- Orr, Rose McGarrh, Patty Spencer, Angie Lynn Lum, Jerry EVHHS, l0hIlI1y Crocker Front Row: Judi Horton, Marie Duna- Saratsopulos, Joyce Walker, Ellen Smith. PCYU911 Childi Bobby .l0hH50U, Cliff C0051 way, Camille Watts, Jane Lamon, Diane Second Row: David Adams, Jack Lofton, win, TOUUUY Thufmond- Forensics members learned fundamentals of debate i MEMBERS OF the Forensics Club were-Front Row: ,lim Lever, Bryan Renegar, Barry Talbert, Freddie Bryant, Barry McCracken, John Obsen. Second Row: Edward Tindall, Raleigh Romine, Suzanne Fletcher, Debbie Willard, Susan Singley, Mary Frances Baxter, Third Row: Marty Conway, Jerry White, Dave Parkerson, Cary Freidman, Dale Cannon. ' I ' ' , ,N A ,, , vt A f e' , , , ,sara ' V' X . -ba: ,-I, DEBATE SPONSORS, Mrs. Nell Thomas and Miss Cora Ervin, discussed their recent victory with debate team Raleigh Romine, Billy Schepens, Eddie Tindall, and Murry Tumey. 64 it ,xl Competing for a position on the debate team took many hours of laborious preparation. The team, consisting of two affirmatives and two negatives, traveled numerous miles throughout the state, contesting for the state championship. The debate club, Forensics, consisted of seven- teen members. They learned the fundamentals of debate, participated in panel discussions, prac- ticed parliamentary procedure, and explored cor- rect debate techniques. Only interested students took part in the organization. MEMBERS OF the Photography Club Van Norman, Jerry Blades, Raymond James Stewart, Bruce Weideman, .lim were-Front Row: Mike Divvens, Frank Seid, Philip Wong, Larry 0'Briant. Sec- Hines, Francis Neldon, Lyn Reisoner Seid, Roy Stokes, Jimmy Sheppard, Robert ond Row: Warren Hammet, John Fox, DianeRug3e11, Amateurs developed photography skills ELAINE WILCOX'S camera caught student teacher Tom Dunfree relaxing. Due to limited space in the developing room, Mr. Claude L. Stuart, sponsor of the Photography Club, accepted only fifteen interested students. In the club, the students developed their skills in photography. Club members concentrated on three phases of pho- tography, beginning with the general operation of the camera, then light control and film speed, and, finally, the processes of taking, developing, and en- larging pictures. Guest speakers criticized the stu- dents' finished products and gave suggestions for future work. BRUCE WEIDEMAN displayed a roll of his negatives to Photography Club members. FT members explored teaching field FTA SPONSOR Mrs. Jeanette Carolla E 5 advised club members in their career , 1 choice as a teacher. f gi i, 3 3 5 1 k , FTA PRESIDENT Donna Dodd filed papers as a teacher's assistant. Future Teachers of America learned of vocational op- portunities available in the teaching profession. Mrs. 1 Jeanette F. Carollo sponsored the 26-member club. During their free periods, FTA's graded tests, filed F 5 papers, and ran errands for faculty members. Practice teachers in art and mathematics talked to the club about college work. Teachers in special and elemen- tary education spoke on rewards of their field. The club sent its annual birthday card to Miss Earnestine Beck- with, for whom the club is named. FTA SECRETARY Ann Tharp began each meeting by calling the roll. 6 MEMBERS OF the Interact Club Were- Tom Conway, Bobby Wolfe. Row Two: Roger Obye, Pat Moose, Dickie Etheridge Front Roux: Randy Yarbrough, Geoff James Thompson, Warren Harper, Doug Sidney Brodofsky. Bewers, Murry Tumey, Billy Nicholson, Adams, Harper Young, Billy Schepens, Interact, Rotary exchanged plans .am . ..i...,.....,, DURING AN Interact meeting, Doug Adams, Roger Obye, and Billy Schepens debated international affairs. Boys who excelled in academic work and extracurricular activi- ties joined Interact Club, guided by Mr. Sidney McKay. Spon- sored by the Rotary Club, Interact encouraged boys to think about their futures and to become more responsible citizens. To maintain contact, the Rotary and Interact Clubs exchanged plans for the community. Upon request, Senator John Stennis sent to the Interact Club an American flag which had flown over the nation's capital to be used by our school. WITH DIGNITY, Interact member Billy Schepens spoke on the exchange student program. f - x +5 MEMBERS OF the Junior Dramatics Club Vicki Hughes, Emily Williams, Jane COX, Sherrie Tucker, Carol Ann Golding were-Front Row: Barbara Oswalt, Made- Williams, Ann Hansbrough, Kathy Baker. Amy Renager, Martha McMurry, Beth lyn Jones, Nancy Whiting, Sharon Smiley, Second Row: Charles Harrison, Larry FCrgl1S011, Jerry .l0H6S- SANDRA BARTON practiced her speech before attending a contest at Ole Miss. MRS. EMMY LOU COLE balanced books on her head to demonstrate good posture. Speech students increased their poise and power of arti- culation. They practiced good platform posture and gesti- culation in reading poetry, short stories, and speeches interpretively. In original orations, they learned the im- portance of accuracy and organization of material in preparation of their speeches. Dramatics students developed their theatrical talents with oral interpretations from popular plays. Presenting dramatic readings and impromptu speeches helped pupils to master correct facial expressions. Dramatics Club mem- bers gained further drama knowledge. Speech, dramatics students mastered skills ANN KAPLAN gave an oral recitation on her 4 E A KNOWLEDGE gained through speech matics courses aided students in their pre- sentation of the senior play, MEMBERS OF the Sophomore Dramatics Club were-Front Row: Beverly Neison, Carol Van Landingham, Janet Farish, Pi Percy, Judy Betterton, Susan Eustis. ambitions in speech class. and dra- Second Row: Rebecca Helmers, Diana Row: Harriet Wesley, Brooks Haxton, Daves, Kathy Leach, Jan Draughan, Charles Heath, Kent Thompson, Bill Anne Suares, Rita Reed, Sally Norris, Beckman, James Cockrell, Greer Whit- Judy Mims, Mary Frances Maxey. Third acre, Charles Blaylock, Jo Marshall. 69 ..-,Qi its MEMBERS OF the LAUREATE staff were-Front Row: Cochran. Row Two: Dexter England, Tommy Conway Karen Susan Singley, Debby Foster, Glenn Byrd, Mary Guest, Ellie Walcott, Jerry Young, Bill Henry Thomas, Bruce Weideman Ray, Beth Teunisson, Cathy Outzen, Linda Jones, Mary Wayne Poole. L UBE TE focused on student literature DEXTER ENGLAND, Jerry Young, Ellie Ray, and Beth Teunisson made further preparations for the GHS Laureate. Greenville High's '66 issue of the LAUREATE, the annual literary magazine, was sponsored by Mrs. Sidney McKay. Chosen to serve as editor was Jerry Young with Dexter England as co-editor. Glenn Byrd, business manager, was assisted by Cathy Outzen. Others holding gnajor positions were Debby Foster, artist, and Bruce Weideman, photog- g 'A STUDENTS DISCUSSED their original entries. 70 ,,.4g55 f gf rapher. No longer am I a child was the theme of the LAUREATE. Students submitted poems, essays, short stories, and editor- ials to be criticized by the entire English staff, who selected only the best papers to be published in the LAUREATE. haliespeare challenged English classes GHS English classes studied both grammar and lit- erature. Students made use of correct grammatical structure in creative writing and term papers. Sopho- more literature emphasized American and English writing. Julius Caesar introduced them to Shake- speare. Juniors concentrated on American literature. Each class read an American novel. During their study of English literature seniors read Macbeth. Seniors term papers centered around England's authors. DURING WORLD literature class, Ann Campbell diligently read one of Chekhov's plays. FOR JUNIORS like Mary Frances Baxter, the library was THE place as deadline for their first term papers grew near. SN FIRST PERSON singular, second person third . . .', was a familiar thought in every senior English class. K ml GREENVILLE HIGH School Select Chorus NANCY WILLINGHAM a member of the madri al 1 g chorus, sang during an assembly program. REBECCA CHEWNING, chorus accompanist, prac- ticed a song during rehearsal. Directed by Mrs. Carl Seale, 150 students voiced their talents in chorus. They received instruction in music theory, history, and note-reading. Students with special musical ability and in- terest joined the select choir, the girls' sextet, and the mixed quartet. The School Administrators' Conference invited the select choir to entertain at their state convention in October. The choir staged two evening performances, a Christmas pageant and a spring concert. In March, it traveled to Cleveland for the District III Choral Festival at Delta State. Later 25 select vocalists at- tended the State Choral Festival in Jackson. Select Choir attended two Choral festivals DENNIS WILLIS, Mark Bridges, Wesley Byrd, and George Williams entertained the student body with several numbers. Vis Xi! I MRS. SEALE directed the select chorus during an assembly program. DURING ASSEMBLY six sophomore girls sang selections from popular musicals. 73 CAROL ANN MCDOUGAL, a Y-Teenamember, gave the devotional during morning announcements. Y-Teens present a program Two hundred girls participated in seven Y-Teen tri- angles, directed by Miss Frances Ratliff. The club's primary objective was to maintain the high ideals by which they are committed by their faith as Christians. Individual triangles sent favors to the hospital, dec- orated trays to the nursing home, and gifts to the needy on Thanksgiving and Christmas. In March, the Y-Teen and the Hi-Y clubs joined to present an as- sembly program uniting the two organizations. Y- Teen members represented Greenville High in a fall conference and a district conference at Gulf Shores. With a year full of activities, the Y-Teens proved to he most successful. OFFICERS OF the individual Y-Teen triangles were: Front Stubblefield, Linda Brame, Linda Scott, Sharon Gamble Row-Lila McRight, Sandra Fulton, Susan Fulton, Edith Helen Davis, Donna Williams, Luree Kelly, Ginger Rodger Cowan, Mary Kirk Baskin, Nancy Willingham, Cheryl Jones, Sandra Dodd, Second Row-Phyllis Braswell, Chere Hitt, Kay Diane Pruden. 'Till lla Y. pMISS FRANCES RATLIFF made future plans for service projects with the over-all Y-Teen officers Donna Pope, Luree Kelly, inn a Weekly club Session U lltosemary Kelly, and Dexter England. ' PRESIDENTS OF the Hi-Y and Y-Teen clubs symbolized the two clubs' unification in a mock wedding in an assembly program. fr - - 75 A Y-TEEN triangle sponsored by Mrs. Wini- fred Watts performed an Easter skit dur- ON SUNNY days the Black and Gold band per fected their numbers with many hours of practice on the football field. THE FLUTE sectionjbacked by the rest of the band, played a selection for the GHS students. 76 band rated superior at state contest The Black and Gold brought home honors. Competing with all AA Bands in Mississippi Cl-lS's band rated superior in all categories. Drum major Beth Ferguson also won a superior rating. Several bandsmen tried out for the Mississippi Lion's All State Band. Four GHS musicians were chosen as mem- bers of this band which competed in New York. At the end of the year bandsmen gathered for a banquet where Cherie Foresman was elected band sweetheart for 1966. PERCUSSIONIST JACK JACKSON concentrated on maintaining the rhythm for the GHS band. DRUM MAJOR Beth Ferguson led the GHS Black and Cold Band for 1965-1966. GHS BAND, directed by Mr. Sidney McKay, pre- sented an assembly program. 77 GREENVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Concert Band SAM HONG made the cymbals resound during sixth period band class. GHS's Black and Gold Marching Band boosted football spirit. Under their new director, Mr. Sidney McKay, they provided a background of victory marches at pep rallies, pre-game parades, and football games. During halftime the band unfurled a variety of jazz, classical, and marching routines. Fund raising projects made bandsmen temporary door-to- door salesmen. Sales raised money for future trips. Money for instruments, repairs, and new music was obtained through mop and broom sales. Concerts attracted many of Greenville's citizens. The band presented one serious concert in the spring and another in the fall. They gave previews of these to the student body during assemblies. MEMBERS OF the Lions, All-State band were Patsy Seid, Jo Lyn Johnson, Debbie King, and Alec Pelezo. McKay directed band through active year CHERIE FORESMAN, band sweetheart, was presented a bouquet of red roses at the ba.nd's spring concert. THE BLACK and Gold Band featured fleft to rightj Steffie Pure, Gail Griffin, Debbie King, Julia Hall, Drum Major Beth Ferguson, Virginia Holiman, Sally Cousley, Lorraine Falgout, and Sheila Elmore. MR. SIDNEY McKAY conducted the CHS band during a practice session. l tudent Council sold programs JULIE COX signed a nominating petition for a Student Council member. MEMBERS OF the Student Council were -Front Row: Celia Goodman, Marcia Fleming, Susan Fulton, Hagan Kimbrell, i STUDENT COUNCIL members Lila McRight and Roy Campbell maintained the courtesy booth during their study hall. GHS Student Council worked closely with Principal J. W. Young. Council members sold programs at football games and operated the courtesy booth. In December, they displayed a Christmas tree and wreath in front of the school. The Council co-operated with the Teen Club in sponsoring the annual Twirp Season. Proceeds from the Council-sponsored Powder Puff football game helped to send three delegates to Roa- noke, Virginia, for the Southern Association of Stu- dent Councils Convention. ln March, representatives attended the state convention at Natchez to discuss ways of attaining better discipline and spirit. Kathleen Neblett, Ellie Ray, Lila McRight, Ballard, Joel Henderson, Bubba Thomp- Linda Etheridge, Dexter England. Second son, Dickie Etheridge, Gene Ham, Sue Row: Andy Ezell, Roy Campbell, Warner Fletcher. QQ1 1-0-3 80 N HONEYBEES PLANNED their strategy for Student Council sponsored Powder Puff game. lTEACHERS AND students collided in a mad rush for the ball during the student- teacher basketball game. STUDENT BODY president Dickey Eth eridge presided over a student coun cil meeting F 1 df H' 3 7 ' ww Qu .f I ,- w , W N ,f 5 'E u PIi1I'I'it'?H Ann Kaplan. Hlilm GHS's history is the story of individuals, each with similar ambitions and desires, yet each seeking his personal identity. High ethical standards and a broad field of knowledge offered him the opportunity to find his place in society and mold his character. All the while he remembers that his accomplishments reflect the success of his school. His spirit lends to the friendly atmosphere characteristic of GHS corri- dors. During its seventy-five years, Greenville High has known many individuals, each part of the group, yet unique. gf Thompson and Hall supervised ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT J. T. Hall and In 1965 Greenville School Board elected W. B. Thompson as C-reenville's fifth superintendent of public schools. Former GHS principal Mr. J. T. Hall assumed the duties of assistant superinten- dent. During their first year these two men worked with the School Board on plans for construction of a new school, Susie P. Trigg Elementary, new driveways at Soloman Junior High School, and initiated projects to upgrade schools and libraries. Mr. J. W. Young, former principal of Canton High School, became GHS's new principal. Mr. Young assumed duties at Greenville High during the 1965 summer school session. His office handles stu- dent and disciplinary problems, interviewed pro- spective teachers, and arranged GHS's activity schedule. Mr. John Ward, assistant principal, issued dismis- sals and absentee reports, handled lost and found articles and sold student store supplies. Superintendent W. B. Thompson hurried to SCHOOL BOARD Members, back row, Mr. Frank a school board meeting. England, Dr. Hugh Alexander, Mr. J. W. Tarver, front, Mr. Roy Campbell, and Mrs. J. C. Suares, tackled problems facing Greenville Public Schools. Administration ,QN iii. MRS. EVA NORRIS, attendance secretary, and Mr. John Ward, assistant principal, prepared the daily attendance record. ...Q A--,lf PRINCIPAL YOUNG'S secretary, Mrs. E. A. Fleming, conferred with Mrs. M. G. Barnes, office bookkeeper, concerning GHS,s budget. DURING A spare moment, Principal James W Young leafed through a book on the problems of to'day's youth. i. N -nf - MR. J. H. CHRESTMAN and Mrs. Jackie Wofford, secretary, devoted much time to working on transcripts for graduates-to-be. STEF F IE PURE and Ann Alexander studied college catalogues in the counselors' office. Counselors set up 1150 schedules During summer Greenville High's counselors, Mr. J. H. Chrestman and Mr. Travis Thornton, closed out old records, set up 1150 schedules, and assisted in sopho- more orientation to insure starting the year smoothly. During the year two counselors administered the Na- tional Education Development Tests to the sophomores, the Iowa Tests of Educational Development and Prelimi- nary Scholastic Aptitude 'Tests to juniors, and the co- operative English Tests to seniors and interpreted the results for each student. They compiled transcription information concerning scho- lastic grades, test scores, health records, and character evaluations for graduates. Secretary, Mrs. Jackie Wor- ford posted grades, filed students' permanent records, and mailed transcripts. F Lili 'L-fn 1 ff? i we - ' M W M'TT'T 'S,..., SOPHOMORE and junior counselor Mr. Travis Thornton scanned a recent test pamphlet. GH boasted facult of ll- To offer students an education of which they could be proud and one that would serve them Well in life constituted the purpose of 54 CHS faculty members. Teachers' stimulating personalities and friendly in- terest made memorizing basic facts easier for their classes. A pleasant and informative atmosphere helped students to form their philosophies of life. Fourteen newcomers realized the importance of in- stilling proper ideals and attitudes in pupils. In pro- fessional devotion teachers helped students to or- ganize and clarify ideas while they developed skills. Teachers planned and recorded lesson assignments, checked papers, and maintained grade books as daily duties. Most had, in addition to four or five classes a day, homeroom responsibilities. C7' I 9 41 S Q5 fs 1- . U fi y X is at 'K Y IN 1965, Look Magazine selected Mrs. Nell Thomas as one ofthe five leading English teachers in the United States Mrs. Barney Allen, B.S.E., Art. Mrs. Judith Andrews, B.S., American History, World History, Vespa. Mr. George Arendale, B.S., Athletics. Mr. Wally Beach, B.S., Head Football Coach. Mrs. Shelly Bell, B.S.E Personal Typ- ing, General Business. Mr. J. M. Bennett, B.S., M.A., Biology. Mrs. Carolyn Blaylock, B.S.E., Geome- try. Mrs. Jeanette Carollo, B.S., Algebra II, Advanced Algebra, Trigonometry. Mr. .l. H. Chrestman, Guidance Counse- lor. Miss Faye Chrismond, B.A., Spanish II, HI, IV. Mrs. Emmie Rusk Cole, B.S.E., Speech, Dramatics, English. Mrs. Izella Cranston, B.S., Home Ec- onomics I, II. ? -'fx sy, , . Li X . 1 , . A -4 ilisai 2. ..,,.g.., agj gl 'M af' ' -N .wg it N 'riff f y A 1 Ti '-5' if . K .1 A Y 2. f it if .ear -, t tm 3, . ,. y , 1. . em 1' -14-'Q X! ii ,.... .,',: c L p pi: ., P xx 'i. fx , . f 5 it X 5? K I 1 5 w ,QV T6 ,sf Aga .. '3,1 . . f15'f1QQxx.QYiiL . uf' I WIU Q' S E- 'Q' Mr. .lames L. Cummins, B.S., M.A., Trigonometry, Advanced Algebra. Mr. Howell Gerald, Daniels, B.S., Biol- ogy. Mrs. Arlete Dudley, B.A., M.E., French I, II, III, English. Miss Cora Ervin, B.S., M.E., American History. Mrs. Emily Faulkner, B.S., Algebra II, Geometry. Mrs. E. A. Fleming, Secretary to Prin- cipal. Miss Mable Gaston, B.S., M.E., Librar- rian. Miss Martha ,loy Huffman, B.S.E., Bookkeeping I, Shorthand I. Mr. Charles Hull, B.S., American His- tory, Mississippi History, Coach. Miss Mary Keady, B.A. Latin I, Il, III. Mrs. Maxine Killian, B.S.E., Personal Typing, Vocational Typing. Miss Betty Lou Larson, B.A.E., As- sistant Librarian. MRS. CARL SEALE and Miss Faye Chrismond re- laxed with soft drinks in the teachers' lounge during the ten-minute break. Teachers functioned as club sponsors, class .chair- men, or department heads and attended necessary meetings. Others aided in the presentation of the variety show, the Magnolia Chain, and special as- semblies. Another phase of teachers' duties was maintaining discipline in the halls and cafeteria. Faculty encouraged students to participate in co- curricular service clubs and to qualify 'for member- ships in honoraries. A few guided visiting practice teachers from Delta State Mississippi State, and Mississippi Southern in initial teaching experiences. All united in being available to help students with special problems whenever possible. Outside their school life, teachers had family ob- ligations. They belonged to churches and civic or- ganizations. Some were active in social clubsg others won awards in professional organizations. Teachers performed duties as GHS faculty mem- bers and functioned as church, family, and com- munity members. Facult FACULTY MEETINGS afforded teachers the chance to discuss student and teaching problems. Mrs, Warren Lassiter, B.A. English. Mrs. Sue Logan, B.S.E., Government, Economics. Mrs. Evelyn McGee, B.S. English Mr. Lamar McHan, B.S.E. Study Hall Supervisor, Coach. Mr. Sidney McKay, B.A., Band Di- rector. Mr. William Morgan, B.S., American History, Government, World Geogra- phy. Mrs. Beaty Morris, B.A., American His- tory. Mr. John C. Nicholson, Ill., BS., Alge- bra I. Mrs. Dean Norris, Attendance Secre- tary. Mrs. Roxie Outzen, B.S., Girls, P.E. Miss Carolyn Palmer, B.S., Girls, P.E. Miss Patricia Pehl, B.A., English T' x 'f 4 1' , . M3557 W , 'S x - . - , ,..w,. W, .. f ew- Q -fx .r -gg K , ff f212.12.se.f-f f 1- W sjigffl, ,Aw is 1 1 ' ' 'b Q Q- 'fW1x.., fi -R . ,R 42' kt Ti I rs . . v Mr. Fred Perkins, B.S. Boys' P.E. Miss Jane Phenix, B.A., English. Mrs. Cassie Basherry, B.S., M.S., Busi- ness Education, Shorthand, General Of- fice Practice. Miss Francis Batliff, B.A., Office Busi- ness Machines. Mrs. Haysel J. Bay, A.B., English. Miss Katherine Reilly, A.B., Shorthand II, Office Work Practice. Mr. Fred Robinson, Machine Shop. Mrs. Kay Lamb Bushin, B.S., Home Economics HI, IV. Mrs. Margie Seale, B.A., B.M.E., Choral Music. Miss Frances Smith, B.A., M.A., Senior English. Mr. Claude L. Stuart, B.S., M.S., M.A., Chemistry. Mrs. Nell Thomas, B.S., M.A., World Literature, English. Mrs. Nancy Tyson, BS. English. Mrs. Winifred Watts, B.A., English. Mrs. Ida Wilkerson, BS., Distributive Education. GREENVILLE HIGHS halls were dark and empty when Mrs. James Tyson prepared to leave school after a long day. enior year challenging and hectic Seniors found their last year the most challenging. Mathematicians delved into trigonometiy and ad- vanced algebra, while scientists tackled the multi- tudinous laws of Physics. In English, seniors studied Macbeth and wrote term papers about English litera- ture and writers. Second year Shorthand students worked toward their requirement of 100 words per minute. Government, a new state requirement forced many to schedule a fifth subject. On-the-job training was offered seniors in the D.E., T8zl, and O.W.P. programs. Senior privileges became the goal for all. Those with overall B-averages, with no grades below a C were eligible for the privilege list. The National Honor So- ciety and Quill and Scroll tapped students for ac- ademic and journalistic achievement. Co-Curricular activities included publication work, athletic competi- tions, and band and chorus participation. After the arrival of ACT and College Board scores, SENIOR CLASS officers were: Dexter England, president, Sarah Beth Hamilton, secretary, Donna Pope, vice-presidentg and Roger Obye, treasurer applications were sent to colleges. While most grad- uates planned to attend schools of higher learning, some applied to trade and secretarial schoolsg others joined the Working world. As Spring approached seniors became caught in a whirlwind of events. Weekeiids were jammed with parties. Homeroom periods were filled with class day practices. Each morning after exams seniors practiced for Baccalaureate and Graduation Exercises. Outstanding seniors received awards in each subject field at Class Day. Awarding of scholarships high- lighted the activities. Baccalaureate inspired seniors to think deeply about their future. Graduation night marked the end of their high school years as 282 seniors received Diplomas. 1 in 1 -:nf Frederick Clinton Bryant, III-Art Club 2, Dramatics 2, 3, Thespians 4. Frank William Burdine-Dramatics 2-4, officer, Thespians 4. Doris Nell Burnett-Library Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2. Billie Sue Burt- Dramatics 1, FHA 3, 4, officer, Y-Teens I-3, officer. Paula Louise Burton-Dra- matics 2, FTA 3, Y-Teens 1-3, officer. Betty Glenn Byrd-International Relations 4, Latin 1-3, Library 2, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Quill Q Scroll 3, 4, officer, VESPA 3, 4, Advertising Man- ager, Laureate 4. Cayden Anne Call-Dra- matics 1, 2, French Club 3, 4, Thespians 4, Anne Dyer Campbell-Dramatics 1-4, Y-Teens 1-3, Mu Alpha Theta 4, National Honor Society 4, Senior Beauty 4, Student Council 4. Nora Jane Campbell. Melissa Ann Carroll-Drarnatics 1-4, Y-Teens 1-3. 94 Carolyn Louise Ables-Dramatics 2, CAA 1, Y-Teens 4, Band 3. Douglas Lloyd Ad- ams-Art 2, Forensics 3, Interact 4, of- ficer, Quill Sc Scroll 4, Baseball 1, Bas- ketball 3, PICA 4, Sturlent' Council 1. Bobby Lynn Alexander-Hi-Y 1-4, officer. Shirley Rebecca Alford-Clee Club 1, 2. Linda Ann Allen-Dramatics 3, Y-Teens 4. Bobby Carl Bain-Audio-Visual 2, Ma- chine Shop 3, officer. Betty Sue Baker. Wil- liam Albert Baker-Industrial Arts 2, Ma- chine Shop 4, officer. Tommy Cordon Barnes-Dramatics 2, Hi-Y 1, officer, Calf 4. Sandra Joyce Barton--Library 2-4, officer, Y-Teens 1-3, officer, Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Class officer 3. Wanda Carolleen Baugher-FHA 2, Science 2, Y-Teens 3, 4, officer. Barbara Layale Belford. Geoffrey Richard Bewers-1nter- act 4, Science 2, 3, Mu Alpha Theta 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Clyde Warren Biddle -Dramatics 4, 4-H 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, officer, Booker Birdsong. Daphne Elaine Bledsoe-FHA 4, GAA 3, 4, Susan Ireys Bowman--Dramatics 1-4, officer. Judy Ann Boyd-French Club 1, 2, FTA 3, 4, Lillian Anne Boyd-Art Club 2, DE 1, officer, CAA 1. Linda Carol Brame-FTA 2, 3, Y-Teens 1-4, officer. Phyllis Jean Braswell-French Club 2, Y- Teens 1-4, Honor Society 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4. Mark John Bridges-Chorus 2-4, officer, Hi-Y 1. Sidney Brodofsky- Interact 4. Jerry Lee Brown. John Burton Brown-Dranzatics Club 2, 4, Science 1, 3. eniors Linda Cale ChambersAFTA 45 Y-Teens 3. Caroline Elizabeth Champion-Dramab ics 1-45 Y-Teens 1-35 Thespians 45 Nola Rebecca Chewning-Clee Club 1-25 Span- ish Club 25 Y-Teens 3-4. Susan Gayle Clegg -Drarnatics 2, 35 International Relations 45 Y-Teens 2. Tim Wayne Cleveland. Mary Elizabeth Cochran-International Re- lations 45 Latin Club 1-35 Mu Alpha Theta 3, 45 Honor Society 45 Quill Sc Scroll 3, 4, officer5 VESPA 2-4, Eflitor5 Laureate 4. Martin Raymond Conway-Forensics 1-4, officer5 Honor Society 45 Band 1-45 Chorus 3, 45 Golf 2-45 Student Council 4. Frank Monroe Cooper-Machine Shop 3, 4, of- ficer5 Shop 1, 2. William Edward Cooper -DE 45 Hi-Y 45 Shop 2. Cheryl Lynn Cothran-GAA 2-45 Y-Teens 1. Linda Ann Cothran-Y-Teens 1-3. Sara Starling Cousley-Dramatics Club 25 FTA 3, 45 Spanish Club 3. John Henry Cox- C-Club 3, 45 Interact 35 Latin 35 Basket- ball 4. Linda Crocker-Chorus 1, 25 DE 45 GAA 3. Charles Edward Davis-4-H 2, 35 International Relations 4. Helen Frances Davis-Dramatics Club 15 Spanish 25 Y-Teens 2-4, officer. Frances Diane Dawkins-Dramatics Club 1, 35 FTA 25 Y-Teens 1-4, officerg Honor So- ciety 45 Quill 3: Scroll 45 Thespians 45 VESPA 3, 4, Curriculum Editor. Bobby Gene DeMoney-Audio-Visual 15 DE 45 FFA 2. Keith Earl Dewberry-Hi-Y 1-4, officer. Donna ,lean Dodd-Dramatics 1, 25 FTA 3, 4, officer5 Y-Teens 1, 35 Mu Alpha Theta 45 Honor Society 3, 4. 1 'A in .4-f NATIONAL MERIT Finalists George Peters and Phyllis Braswell looked through the library,s magazines during their study hall period. fMurry Tumey not picturedj 'QB x., CIHOTS SENIOR PLAY actors perfected their roles during dress rehearsal. Larry Dale Dreher-Forensics 4, 4-H 1-3, officer, Baseball 1-3. Dan Floyd Drew- Hi-Y 4, Spanish 1-3, Band 1, 2. James Edward Dunlap-Hi-Y 1-3, Baseball 3, 4. ,lames C. Dunn-4-H 2, 3, Spanish 1. Robert Fernie Dyer-C-Club 2, 4, Span- ish 2, officer. Richard Frazier Easley. Mary Ellen Row- ena Eckles-Chorus 1-4, officer. Gloria ,lean Edwards-FHA 3, 4, officer. Thomas Edwards-G-Club 3, 4, David Lee Ellard. Dexter Root England-GAA 3, 4, officer, Y-Teens 1, 4, officer, Honor Society 3, 4, Thespians 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Class of- ficer 4, Girls' State 3, Hall of Fame 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Laureate 4, Miss GHS 4, Most Beautiful 4, Student Council 3, 4, Who,s Who 3, 4. Richard Allen Er- vin. Richard Alton Etheridge-Hi-Y 3, of- ficer, Interact 4, officer, Mu Alpha Theta 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Thespians 4, Boys' State 3, Class officer 1, 2, Hall of Fame 4, MR. GHS 4, Rotary 4-Way Test 2-4, Student Council 3, 4, Who's Who 1-4. Carl David Eubank-Hi-Y 4, Science 3. Jackie N. Evans. Charles Evers-Machine Shop 3, T cQ I 4, officer. Jack Wilson Falgout-Science 1, 2, Band 1, 2. Rebecca Diane Fleming- Dramatics 1, 2, FTA 3, Y-Teens 3, 4. Suzanne Fletcher-Dramatics 3, Forensics 4, officer, Cheerleader 4, Student Council 4. David Marshall Ford-Latin 3, Science 1, 2, 4. i l '3' v Arthur Roy Haney-Science 4. James Mi- chael Harbin-G-Club 2-4, officer, Bas- ketball 4, Football 2-4. Alice Marion Harp- er-Forensics 3, French 2, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 4, Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll 4, VESPA 3, 4, Literary Editor. Warren Harper-Interact 4, officer, Science 3, 4, Thespians 4, Band 1-4. Frank Harrison- DE 4, Machine Shop 3. Richardson Ayres Haxton-Dramatics 1-3. Brenda Kay Hays-FTA 3, Y-Teens 1-4, Whois Who 4. Billy Howard Heath. Mi- chael Seitz Henry. Terry Lane Herring- DE 4, Glee Club 3. Erica Pamela Fowler-FTA 4, GAA 3. Shirley Fox. Barbara Ann Frazier. Wen- dell Dennis Frazier-G-Club 3, 4, Shop 1, 2, Football 2-4. Sharon Gamble-FTA 3, 4, Y-Teens 1-4, officer. James Benton Gaston-Hi-Y 1, 2, Science 3, 4, officer. Linda Carolyn Gilbert-FHA 1, 2, GAA 3. Sandra L. Gildart-1nterna- tional Relations 4, Y-Teens 2. Joe Alan Gilliam-Audio-Visual 1-4, officer. Janice Marie Gordon. Richard Michael Gorrell-Dramatics 4. Edith Stanhope Gowan-FTA 3, officer, Spanish 2, 3, officer, Y-Teens 1-4, officer, Homecoming Court 4. Catherine Ann Grace-Dramatics 1, FHA 4, officer, 4-H 1-3, officer, Y-Teens 3. Larry-Eugene Grantham-4-H 3, Hi-Y 1-4. Sandra Green -FHA 4, Spanish 1, 2, Y-Teens 1-3. Kenneth David Griffin-Hi-Y 1-4, officer. Sandra Gail Griffin-French 4, Y-Teens 1-3, officer, Honor Society 4, Mu Alpha Theta 4, Band 1-4, Majorette. Judith Ann Groseclose-Drarnatics 2-4, Spanish 3, 4. Robert Joseph Grube-Chorus 4, Forensics 3, Spanish 3. Mary-Frances Guest-Fo- rensics 2, 3, Y-Teens 1-4, Mu Alpha Theta 4, Quill 36 Scroll 4, Class officer 2, 3, PICA 3, 4. Wayne Hairston-C-Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, Basketball 2-4, Track 3, 4. Guy Ray- mond Hall-C-Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 1-3, Bas- ketball 1-3. Linda Gail Hall-Dramatics 3, Y-Teens 3, 4, officer, Band 1-4. Van Eugene Ham-International Relations 4, Latin 2-4, officer, Honor Society 3, 4, Quill 8: Scroll 4, Thespians 4, Boys' State 3, officer, Hall of Fame 4, Student Coun- cil 2-4, W ho's Who 4. Sara Beth Hamilton -Drarnatics 1-3, officer, International Re- lations 4, Thespians 4, Class officer 1, 4. 97 15? '-419. 'Q- V Ef- ck.. Sandra Ready Jones-DE 45 FHA 1, 25 Y-Teens 1, 2. Sarah Louise Jones-Dra- matics 2, 3, officer5 French 4, officer5 Latin 15 Y-Teens 1-3, officer5 Mu Alpha Theta 45 Honor Society 4, officer5 Band 1-4. Thomas Adolphus Jones-Dramatics 35 -Hi-Y 1, 25 Football 2. Virden Cameron Jones. Rebecca Ann Jordan-Dramatics 35 French 4, officer5 Latin 1, 25 Y-Teens 1- 35 Mu Alpha Theta 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Band 1-4. Harriet.Ann Kaplan-Dramatics 35 Inter- national Relations 45 Y-Teens 1-3, officer5 Honor Society 45 Quill :Kc Scroll 45 Stu- dent Council 1, 25 VESPA 3, 4, Album Editor. Mike N. Kattawar. Kate Maulding Keating-Dramatics 1-35 French 3,,45 Y- Teens 1, 2. Rosemary Kelly-Dramatics 1- 25 FTA 35 Y-Teens 1-4, officer5 Cheer- leader 3, 45 Homecoming Court 3, 4. Irma Jean Killebrew-FHA 1-4, officer. 98 H 'c:v Larry Talmaclge Hester-Hi-Y 15 Science 2, 35 Mu Alpha Theta 35 Honor Society 4. Jimmy Wilson Hill-Chorus 15 Dramat- ics 1, 25 Hi-Y 1-45 Band 1-3. Danny Edgar Hillhouse-Hi-Y 1, 3. James Virgil Hines-Hi-Y 15 Latin 25 Photography 3, 45 Science 3. Chere Morine Hitt-Dramat- ics 1-35 Modern Dance 35 Y-Teens 2-4, officer. Julie Anne Hobart. Robert Owen Hobson. George Frank Hollowell-Hi-Y 25 Spanish 2. Gary David Holmes-Hi-Y 1, 25 Sci- ence 3, 4, officer. Chuck Hong-Hi-Y 2, 35 Band 1-4. Sam Hong-Hi-Y 1-35 Band 1-4. Patricia Ellen Hughes-CAA 2, officer5 FHA 1. Roland Ingram-Hi-Y 1, 25 Machine Shop 3, 4. Kathryn Kay Irwin-Y-Teens 1-3. Rosalie James-transfer5 International Re- lations 4. Alvin Hensley Jenkins-Hi-Y 15 Tndustrial Arts 25 T ci' I 4. Carol Evelyn Jennings- Dramatics 25 FTA 35 Latin 15 Y-Teens 1-45 Band 1-3. Johnny Bing Jiu-Latin 45 Science 1-3, officer5 Mu Alpha Theta 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 4. Jo Lynn John- son-Dramatics 1-45 Y -Teens 1-3, officer5 Honor Society 45 Band 1-4. Brenda Kay Jones-Dramatics 1, 2, 45 FTA 2. Craig Lewis Jones-Drarnatics 45 4-H 1. Leonard Morris Jones. Linda Barnett Jones-Dramatics 15 Forensics 2, 35 Latin 2-4, officer5 Mu Alpha Theta 45 Honor Society 45 Quill cfc Scroll 45 Laureate 45 VESPA 2-4, Sports editor. Mary Ann Jones. Patricia Jones Jones. ig- If eniors Hagan Kimbrell-Dramatics 3, officer, Mu Alpha Theta 4, Honor Society 4, Quill 49: Scroll 3, 4, officer, Thespians 4, PICA 4, Whois Who 4. Deborah Kate King-Drarnatics 2-4, Latin 1, Y-Teens 1-3, Thespians 4, Band 1-4. Jackie Olin King. Gloria Jean Kirkpatrick-FTA 1-4, officer. Patricia .lean Koeppe. Elizabeth Ann Lambert+FTA 3, Y-Teens 1-4. Betty Ruth Lammey-FTA 1-4, of- ficer, CAA 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. Nina ,lane Lamon-Art 4, Library 2, Y-Teens 1, 3, Quill Sc Scroll 4, VESPA 3, 4, office manager. William E. Lane-Hi-Y 1-4, of- ficer, Football 2. Charles Lanford. Nadine Lynn Latham-FHA 4, officer, FTA 3, GAA 1, officer, Y-Teens 2, of- ficer. Michael Leach-Hi-Y, 1, 2, Spanish 2-4, Baseball 4, Basketball 2. Helen Eliza- beth Lewis-International Relations 3, 4, Latin 1-3, officer, Modern Dance 2, 3, Y- Teens 1, Mu Alpha Theta 4, Honor So- ciety 4, Quill 62 Scroll 4, Thespians 3, 4, PICA 4, Student Council 2, 3, Track 1, 3, 4, VESPA 1-3. Jessie Clare Little-Li- brary 2-4, officer, Y-Teens 1-3, officer. Jack Murry Lofton-Transfer, Art 4. John Long-4-H 3, Latin 2. Larry M. Lowe--Hi-Y 1, 4, officer, Track 1, 4. Anna Lou Lucic-FTA 2, International Relations 4, Latin 3, Science 1, 2, officer, PICA 4. Patricia Dawn Mann-Dramatics I-4, CAA 3, 4, Y-Teens 1-4, PICA 4. -eg. I ,- 1 5 .. Q , , fil ff e ,mc was fx 'rfb I if SENIOR GIRLS helped themselves to refresh- ments at a tea given before graduation eniors s-db hx Marvin Wayne Martin. Wayne Carroll Martin-Chorus 1, DE 4, officer, Dra- matics 2, French 3. Junior Renford Mas- sey-Inalustrial Arts 1, 2. Paul Clay Maul- din-DE 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, Band 1-3. Mary Joan McCain-FTA 3, Y-Teens 35 Honor Society 4. Delorise Ellison McClendon-FHA 4, CAA 1-3. Mildred Iola Mccollough. Barry Lynn McCracken-Forensics 4. Lois ,lean Mc- Dowell. Rose Marie McGarrh-Art 1-4, officerg CAA 3, 4. Charles Ray Meadows-C-Club 2-4, Base- ball 2-4, Basketball 2-4. Ginger Megget- Dramatics 1, 2, 4, officer, Spanish 3. Kathleen Arzele Mercer-CAA 3. Stella Mae Mitchell. Donald Westley Morrison- C-Club 3, 45 Football 2-4, Track 2, 3. Patricia Anne Nichols-FHA 2, CAA 3. Aaron Lamar Nicholson-Machine Shop 2. Marion William Nicholson. Jerry Raymond Nix-International Relations 2-4. Kathyrn Iona Nourse-CAA 3, 4, Y-Teens 1-4, of- ficer, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4. AFTER SCHOOL, senior class favorites Ellie Ray and Dickey Etheridge swang in the park. Qt l00 AS GRADUATION time neared, senior Gayden Call mailed announcements to friends and relatives. Yi '33 sq--1 yn' CY vid Bill Wayne Rutledge-T 62 I 3, 4, officer. Patricia Faye Sanders-Chorus 3. Angela Saratsopulos-Art 4, Dramatics 3, Honor Society 4, Band 1-4. William Ernest Sche- pens-Forensics 3, Interact 3, 4, Mu Al- pha Theta 4, Honor Society 3, 4, officer, Thespians 4, Boys' State 3, Debate 4, Stu- dent Council 3. Alan William Schwartz. Linda ,lean Scott-FTA 2, Y-Teens 2-4, officer. Tami Carl Scrivner-G-Club 2-4, Football 2-4, Track 4. Frank Seid. Robert Chaney Seid-Latin 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4. Jerome Seu-Hi-Y 1, 2, T 8: I 3, 4. -it Roger Charles Ohye-Interact 3, 4, officer, Mu Alpha Theta 4, officer, Honor Society 4, Thespians 4, Band 4, Class officer 4. Charles Oursler-Machine Shop 2, 3, of- ficer, T :fc I 4, officer. Cathy Ann Outzen -Y-Teens 1-4, Honor Society 4, Quill dl: Scroll 4, Thespians 4, Girls, State 3, Laureate 4, Student Council 2, VESPA 3, 4, Assistant Editor. Helen Carole Palmer -4-H 2, 3, T Kc I 3, 4, officer, Honor So- ciety 4. Margaret Ellen Partridge. Freddie Bryant Peets. Richard Peets- French 1-3, International Relations 3, 4. La Rue Sheila Pelezo-4-H 3, Y-Teens 3, 4. George J. Peters-F TA 3, International Relations 4, officer, National Merit Final- ist 4, Honor Society, 4. Ann Sinkey Poole. Wayne E. Poole-International Relations 4, Latin 1-3, Mu Alpha Theta 2-4, Honor Society 4. Donna Marie Pope-Y-Teens 1-4, officer, Mu Alpha Theta 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Cheerleader 1-4, Class officer 4, Girls' State 3, Senior Beauty 4. Ronnie Eugene Pope-Science 1-3, Thespians 4, Band 1-3. Beverly Faye Price. Ellie Powell Ray-officer, International Relations 4, officer, Thespians 3, 4, officer, Girls' State 3, Hall of Fame 4, Laureate 4, Student Council 1, 2, 4, Who's Who 4. Carol Jean Reed-Chorus 1-3, Dramatics 4. Claudia Marie Reeves-GAA 1, Y-Teens 1-4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4. Ranclel Paul Renegar-Hi-Y 4. Terrell Tim Reynolds- Hi-Y 1-4, Who's Who 4. William Gale Riv- ers-Dramaties 1-3, Thespians 4, Track 4. Lester Anthony Roberts-Audio-Visual 1, 2, officer, T :ic I 3, 4. Sydney Howard Rochelle-Dramatics 3, Thespians 4. Mel Rich-4-H 2-3, Hi-Y 1. Charlotte June Runnels-FTA 2, 3, Y-Teens 2-4. Barbara Ann Rushing-FHA 3, GAA 2, Y-Teens. IOI Bill Henry Thomas-Dramatics 3, GAA 2-4, Spanish 1. Deborah Joan Thompson -Chorus 2-4, Dramatics 1, 4-H 1-3, of- ficer, FHA 2, 3, officer, Y-Teens 3, of- ficer, Honor Society 4. James Thompson -Hi-Y 1, Interact 4, Science 2, 3, Honor Society 4, Thespians 4, Band 1-4. William Jackie Thompson-G-Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 1-3, officer, Football 3, 4. Jerry Kent Thrash -Audio-Visual 1', G-Club 2-4, Football 2-4, Track 1-3. .Rebecca Townley-FHA 1, 2, Y-Teens 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, Tennis 4. Murry Tumey-Interact 3, 4, officer, Interna- tional Relations 3, Science 1, 2, officer, Honor Society 3, 4, Band 1-4, Debate 4, Hall of Fame 4, National Merit F inalist' 4. Charles Van Norman-Dramatics 1, Hi-Y 3. Johnny Gordon, Walker-Art 3, officer, Chorus 1, 4, officer, Who's Who 4. Joyce Brenda Walker-Art 2-4, Chorus 1. l02 Martha Sue Shores-Dramatics 3, 4, of- ficer, FHA 2, officer, Library 1. Jackie Lynn Shriver-Art 4, Dramatics 1, 2, Y -Teens 3. Margaret Linn Sievers-Chorus 1, Dramatics 1-3, Y-Teens 2-4. Howard K. Sims. Judy Ann Sims. Ellen Faison Smith-Art 1-4, Library 2, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Quill 62 Scroll 4, VESPA 3, 4, School Life. Linda Ruth Sorrels-DE 4, officer, GAA 1-3. Marsha Patricia Spencer-Art 4, Dramatics.2, 3, Latin 3, officer, Sci- ence 1, 2, officer, Honor Society 4, Band 1-4. Diane Lawana Stallings-F TA 1, 2, Y-Teens 1-4. Joyce Ann Stephenson-F HA 1, 2. Ernest Wayne Stewart. Rachel Elizabeth Stewart. Rodney Dee Stillman-Industrial Arts 1 , T Sc I 3, 4. Katherine Nell Stub- blefield-Dramatics 2, International Rela- tions 3, Y-Teens 1-4, officer, Band 1-4, VESPA 1, 2. Carolyn Ann Sullivan-DE 4, Dramatics 2, FHA 3, CAA 4. Lillie Diane Sumrall-FHA 1, 2, GAA 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, officer. James Stephen Sweet-Hi-Y 2, officer, Machine Shop 3, T 62 I '4,' officer. Etta Marie Swift-DE 4. Barry Wayne Talbert-Art 2, 3, Chorus 1-3 , Dramatics 3, Forensics 4, Science 1, T hespians 4. Johnny Merrl Tarkington. Charles Edward Taylor. Danny Joe Taylor. Nannie Jo Teasley-French 1, FHA 2. William Ronald Temple-Audio-Visual 3, 4. Elizabeth Ann Teunisson-Dramatics 1- 3, Modern Dance 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 4, Honor Society 4, Quill 8: Scroll 3, 4, Thespians 4, Laureate 4, PICA 3, 4. Seniors Peggy Louise Ware-FTA 35 Glee Club 15 Latin 1, 45 Science 2, 3. Edna Ann Warren-FHA 15 GAA 25 Y-Teens 1. Camille ,lean Watts-Art 2-45 Y-Teens 1, 2. ,ludy Lynn Webb-Dramatics 1, 25 Forensics 35 International Relations 45 Modern Dance 35 Thespians 4. Jerelene Weed-FHA 25 GAA 1-45 Y-Teens 1, 2. Sherlene Weed--FHA 35 GAA 2-45 Y- Teens 1. Bruce E. Weidemann. Robert Houston Wells-DE 15 4-H 25 Hi-Y 1. James Howard Whitacre. Michael Wayne Whorton-Audio-Visual 15 Industrial Arts 25 Machine Shop 3, 4. Mary Ann Wicker-FHA 1, 25 Y-Teens 3. Elaine Carol Wilcox-Drarnatics 1-35 French 3, officer5 Photography 45 Y-Teens 1, 25 Mu Alpha Theta 45 Honor Society 45 Thespians 45 Senior Beauty 4. Prin- cella Elizabeth Wilkerson-Art 15 Dramat- ics' 3, 45 Spanish 2, 35 Student Council 1. Sharon Erlene Wilkinson-FHA 15 FTA 25 Y-Teens 2-4. Susan Jones Wilkinson- FTA 2, 35 Spanish 15 Y-Teens 1. Delbert George Williams. Murray Williams -4-H 25 G-Club 3, officer5 Latin 15 Foot- ball 2-45 Track 3, 4. Ronald Williams. Perry Joe Willingham-G-Club 25 Hi-Y 1, 25 Football 2-45 Track 3, 4. Betty .lean Willis. -. -...SF MR. W. B. THOMPSON presented Rose Marie McGarrh with the Rotary Four Way Test Award during Class Day Exercises. '49 ,,.,r 49' Seniors ummer Graduates i 4 ,. Aw? ' 1, an fn , pea, 'si P, vx, ' J. 4 1 . 3' ' -- - 4 vvvm,y V ,-1' be '- 'Sh' X f Q. , 'Wai ak G 2, .f . ,ffm lf X , , V y as ,ff - S, .:,:L 4 -4 4' 'P , 1- 5 r Dennis Adrian Willis-Glee Club 1, 2, 4. Rita Willoughby-FHA 25- GAA 1, Y- Teens 3, 4. Christine Wilson. James Andy Wilson-DE 2, officer. John Archie Wil- son-DE 4, officer, Hi-Y 2. Martha Berkley Wilson-Dramatics 2 g FTA 3, 4, Y-Teens 1-3, Mu Alpha Theta 4, Honor Society 4, Quill :fc Scroll 45 VESPA 3, 4, Literary Editor. Bobby Joe Wolfe-Hi-Y 1, 2, Interact 3, 45 Science lg Spanish 2, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4. Jua- nita Wong-FHA 1, officer, Y-Teens 2. Robert Louis Woodward-Audio-Visual 1- 3, T Kc I 3, 4. Janice C. Wren. Randolph Willialn Yarbrough-Hi-Y 1, 2, officer, Interact 4, Science 2, 3, Band 1-4. Marie C. Young-Latin 3, Y-Teens lg Honor Society 4, Quill Kc Scroll 3, 4, officer, VESPA 3, 4, Business Manager. Johnny Duvall, Robert Coleman, Ronnie Criswell, Robert Jennings, Pat Moose sie nj:5J::':'Q 7 1 ...Life 'qt- SENIORS SIPPED punch at a reception given JUNIOR GIRLS in the Magnolia Chain lined up for them after the awards assembly. in the hall before presenting their magnolias I04 to the departing senior class. Faulkner honored hy Hall of Fame The 1966 VESPA staff dedicated this year's Mary Keady Hall of Fame to Mrs. Emily Faulkner. In her seven years at GHS, Mrs. Emily Faulk- ner has, as a mathametics teacher, fascinated students with her ease in solving difficult geometry and algebra problems. Well liked and respected by all, she has served as math department chairman five times. This year, as senior sponsor, Mrs. Faulkner organized class day, baccalaureate, and graduation exercises. Mrs. Faulkner received her Bachelor of Sci- ence in math from MSCW. Before coming to Greenville High School she taught at Missis- sippi State University. Outside her school ac- tivities she enjoys sewing and refinishing fur- niture. X . 6- IO5 ., ,, , I ,, , ,i,8,,,-.A. . .......v.., a......M W.. W 44, M, .....a.4.,...-f.,.....- ' X42 R E... Mary Keady Dexter Root England will be remembered for her outstanding leadership and vibrant per- sonality. At G.H.S. she diligently Worked to fulfill her many obligations as Senior Class President, as co-editor of the LAUREATE and as GAA President. The faculty honored Dexter by selecting her to represent G.H.S. at Magnolia Girl,s State in Jackson, Missis- sippi. Dexter began early to establish and impressive record of accomplishments. She actively par- ticipated in Dramatics, Forensics, Spanish, and Y-Teen Clubs. Being proud of GHS she boosted school spirit serving as cheerleader for two years. Versatile Dexter was chosen Homecoming Queen and Most Beautiful Senior Girl. Being tapped for membership into the Na- tional Honor Society showed that she was in- telligent as Well as beautiful. Truly she de- serves her place in the Mary Keady Hall of Fame for 1966. Dexter Boot England Hall of Fame Richard Alton Etheridge, known to his fellow classmates as uDicky accumlated a long list of honors as a student at G.H.S. He is remembered by the faculty for dis- playing courtesies and cooperativeness. He is remembered by all as an outstanding pres- ident of the student body of G.H.S. Dicky was elected class favorite for four con- secutive years. He proudly represented Green- ville High School at state and national teen club conventions and served as vice-president of the Mississippi Association of Student Councils and was a member of the House of Representatives at Magonlia B0y's State in Jackson. Student body president, lVI,r. Greenville High, Honor student, Member of the 1966 Hall of Fame. Richard Alton Etheridge Mary Kead Samuel Murry Tumey excelled as a writer, debater, musician and a scholar. His outstand- ing Writings were entered in the Mississippi Historical Society essay contest, the Washing- ton County Republican Womenis Club essay contest and Hlivery Week magazine. Murry was selected as the recipient of the National Council of English Teachers' award because of his literary talent. ln 1966 Murry was chosen a member of the CHS debate team. Not only as a debater did Murry 'gbring home the bacon , but also as a four year member of the black and gold band he won a superior rating in the state solo and ensemble contests. In the academic realm Murry also succeeded. While attending Summer Science Camp at the University of Mississippi, he was awarded a scholarship. As a National Merit Scholar finalist, Murry made the highest score in the state. GHS and the state of Mississippi can be proud of this Hall of Fame Member. Samuel Murry Tumey Hall of Fame Intelligent, versatile, and humorous describes Van Eugene Ham. Gene served for four years as class representative in the Literary Bowl. This Hall of Fame member served on the Stu- dent Council for three years. He was active in the Children of the American Revolution, his church youth group, in the black and gold band, and in the Boy Scouts. Gene Worked part-time in the public library and was a regular columnist for the PlCA,,, a member of Quill and Scroll, the National Thespian Society and the National Honor So- ciety. Vlfell-known as a speaker, he emceed the variety show and the VESPA skit and was rated excellent and superior in the interpreta- tive reading platform contest. In addition to displaying outstanding abilities in many fields Gene's warm personality and his genuine love and concern for other people earned for him a place in the 1966 Hall of Fame. Van Eugene Ham lVIary Keady William Gerald Young achieved fame as a creative artist. His literary achievements in- cluded poetry published in the National High School Poetry Anthology, as well as in his own school publications. He represented Greenville at the Journalism Institute at Southern Illinois University and at the Mississippi Scholastic Press Association at the University of Miss. In his junior year, Jerry was tapped for mem- bership into Quill and Scroll. His literary abilities were further recognized when he was selected to be editor-in chief of both THE PICA and THE LAUREATE. His talents, also extended into the musical field. As a member of the black and gold band, he Won medals at solo and ensemble contests. Jerry found his senior year a very busy year. He served as an escort for one of the homecoming maids and for one of the senior beauties. He worked hard as vice-pres- ident of the Spanish Club and as stage man- ager for the senior play. It was with pleasure that Jerry was ushered into the Hall of Fame. William Gerald Young Hall of Fame Noted for her magnetic personality, Ellie Powell Ray was elected friendliest girl and senior class favorite. Ellie showed her leader- ship abilities by serving as president of the Dramatics Club, the National Thespian So- ciety, and acted as president or vice-president of her homeroom during her four years in Greenville high school. Having served as reporter, treasurer, and vice- president of the student body, Ellie was selected by the faculty to represent Green- ville High School at lVlagnolia's Girls' State in Jackson. The very versatile Ellie was winner of the D.A.R. Good Citizenship medal. The stu- dents of Greenville High School all agree Ellie merits her selection to the Mary Keady Hall of Fame. Ellie Powell Ray Juniors tested for abilities, potentials JUNIOR OFFICERS were: Walterine Permenter, president, Steffie Pure, secretary, and Belle Wade Frame, treasurer. Demanding and exciting described the juniors, year at Greenville High. lt was a transitional year, break- ing away from the cocoon of carefree early years to anticipate a more serious academic outlook. Emerg- mg from the sophomore neophyte stage, juniors real- ized within a year they would be high school grad- uates. Academic interests of individual juniors were many and varied. Perusal of American literature in Eng- lish classes was required. Algebra II consisted of equations, graphs, and set theories. Some mastered facts in American history, others discovered the magical leaf and insect world of biology. Juniors also found the new or advanced foreign languages exciting. The more scientific pursued chemistry While others found business courses challenging. II2 The junior year proved to be a 'ctesting year! . NEDT, PSAT, SAT, ACT, and National Merit Schol- arship tests determined abilities, knowledge, and po- tentials. Weekends were filled with extra-curricular activities such as athletic events, dances, and movies. After school hours were devoted to endless hours on the telephone, 'fmustv television shows, reading, and of course , riding a1'ound with the gang. Acquiring dignity, juniors moved into the elite mid- dle section of the auditorium. Their demeanor was to be an example to the younger class. Highlights of the junior year were receiving class rings, achieving selection in the National Honor Society, and honoring the seniors in the traditional Magnolia Chain. Tijuana Abernathy, Virginia Aldridge, Ann Alexander, Bonnie Alexander, Judy Alverez, Kathy Baker Marcia Baker, Warner Ballard, Melanie Barger, Mary Kirk Baskin, Jim Baxter, Mary Frances Baxter Greg Belford, Mike Bennett, Charles Betterton, Beverly Black, Jerry Blades, Barry Blailock Donna Blain, Ricky Blalack, Janice Blasingame, Linda Booth, Donnie Bounds, Brenda Brackin' Floyd Braswell, Gail Browning, Linda Buford, Frank Burnley, Rick Burrow, Wesley Byrd Dale Cannon, Linda Carroll, Ralph Carson, Carol Cauley, Karen Causey, Brenda Caviness Peyton Childs, Linda Clark, Faye Daniels Clemons, David Cochran, Jay Cody, Joyce Cole- man c A 3:4 i lk J my 4 -S ,r fig!! , 4, 14 A A , 1 NLVQI- M -, W G, uf 'V' fv 1 fi 1 ., ,4f.,,gfj'5 x , , A ff' isis .n 1 fi 531, , ., -f A 4 an-ra-if '59 5 ffl c mf - s, Vw, ,aa Q 2 ' -fav: I' in A ' If-rx . - Q s - y .4 we Q. w Q. r 1 W ...N S +6 if fa wh i wflv, -K K K, VI L -M24 ' 4' 5 V 1,2323 x xmas X si., All :gt di 9 pf WG' Xe K 1 55 , , w is . v sr f?':2fs , I if ti I f A xx so af vi l T E, 'V 'J 1 ' T e .V it V V Q3 3 ' ,A X , ' g 5 Q f- J.. , X , fr .. - 1 ,,.. 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A ,V 1 F Sandra Farish, David Farmer, Leslie Feigley, V i K wil .Y QM, W W ,J :rf- Beth Ferguson, Brenda Few, Jimmy Fitts ' V li r LA -L' jig ' eifi ' it X ' tl if N , Ta Le riff ' Phil Floyd, Debby Foster, Belle Wade Frame, ,L 'F-fi '- g Q 'V'-'41 U, 3 V ,A fs Gary Friedman, Sandra Fulton, Susan Fulton TQ , I ' ' l ' 1, ff - 1 j' L l F lil i'iA' my Vi i mf K ff an X l ,Jw FOR JUNIORS like Mary Frances Baxter, the library was THE place as deadline for their first term paper grew near. I 4 JUNIOR CLASS Fav0riteMary Kirk Baskin stepped outside for a breath of fresh air during the II4 ten minute break. Sally Glezen, Carol Ann Golding, Bill Goodwin, Billy Gordon, Charles Grace, Austin Grand- george Walter Grayson, Peggy Grissett, Joe Gunter, Jan Gwin, Bill Baik, Anna Hall Julia Hall, Gary Hallman, Carey Hammett, Ann Hansbrough, Taylor Harding, William Harring- ton Barbara Harrison, Beverly Harrison, Charles Harrison, Joe Hart, Kenneth Hartlein, Fred Hauser Clark Henderson, John Henderson, David Henry, Pete Herman, Stan Hitchcock, Ronnie Hohenadel Virginia Holiman, Charles Huddleston, Ruth Huddleston, Mike Hughes, Vicki Hughes, Hutch Hutchinson John lbsen, Judy Ivy, Jack Jackson, Melinda Janous, Robert Jennings, Nancy Jiu K .ar M, , f , v 4 ,QA 1. is : P' ' -' A: . ,, ,,,. , ,J , P gg i. f C . . .. a ,, . vi .,, fl ' ,'i. ' 1 Q 'f ' ' 0 ' iw , 1 in X- ' , 1 5 fir Q 'o . e X 5 ur ' ' f it ' in Z X A C 3 if iw sf 'J KE I ' 5 .i B ' - aw get 41 ,, fr yn 5 nu- T J i 1-Q ' , ,- ,. 4' ' if - 1' 5? -' o xv! ' Kwai. 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K ' A Buddy Jones, Cheryl Jones, Jerry Jones, Made- ii ' line Jones, Carolyn Jordon, Ken Jordon ' W,,, ' o.-, ,Q Marilyn King, Gene Kornegay, Charles Lanford We ,r Ha, Patty Karlson, Billy Keeton, Lee Roy Kelly, W z gi fi 4 Lf if ,Har 35 , J y 1 , , i was Gr 1 ir . av 'Q 1: 3 l 1 'il 5-. bf Q1 J X B if B ,it J Q L X T ,, Y. - - 5 L: wr I X y if 1: IIA, I art if-qxiillmx . K J X J , - r 'JP' 'FSS 1-s - , . f' , 'Q iwff. H I L J Q 'ef 2 ,Q M M a' - J :L Q rf 1ai 2i 2 . 'L S 4 D X i sh? 1 , f I M-'xx ' Klux r ifii:i1,i l ? J- , .A 2 .F ' .gr J ' f 42 ' Q f'a. r rf B ,L B ff N J' S S 4- if J J L it Q V 4 J Q , L in I L r X ti' Wi K if it -- ' fl 'P'-M '- ' V , V'1, s 1 if if ', ' ' , ' J ' 4 ix . :Aa A r tif? S1 . T' J' 'Ui' A my A V - Q :vig ri- tp, J ' iii ' .5-ii Q Q J, A l ' 1' r K A A w G :fx is h X, J if B It , Danny Peeples, Donnie Peeples, Diane Penning- ton, Walterme Permenter, Wally Peterson, Marie Pettey Joe Pierce, Shirley Pinkard, Sherry Platte, Jane Pollard, Hank Polson, Joyce Poss II6 Tessa Lanford, Debbie Lee, Janie Lester, Bar- bara Jo Liddell, Bill Mahan, Linda Marritt Jimmy Marshall, Lloyd Martin, Marie Martin, Vonda Martin, Bill Mayer, Suzanne McCandless Aubrey McCollough, Carol Ann McDougal, Donna McGraw, Judy McMillan, Bill McMurry, Sally McQueen Lila McRight, Billie Megget, Martha Miles, Larry Mills, Linda Minchew, Sue Montgomery Beverly Moore, Curtis Moorehead, Martha Morris, Stephen Murphey, Pat Murrell, Francis Neldon Derl Nelson, Erle Newton, Shirley Nordan, Larry O'Briant, James Oldham, John Orr Barbara Oswalt, Carolyn Pace, Gloria Pake, Dave Parkerson, Dolly Parks, Brenda Patton .N i ' 2: I f -9 f: B ' ' A f f 'rv - ' ,, t B. Q v 3 G' .J if ff L J , 5 'M fr Q J' J Kal X 'FLM - K Qi ' as K M , , ,. U 3 , 'S fa f.. Q, .. L r af, ' 2 V' isp 471,53-2 is. L 5-N fv 4 SWA? R , ing K AR fr .1 - B B fr ' - --.L 1- sa, - ' ' r -at K!! lx 1 Juniors TOUCH FOOTBALL games become weekend pastimes for athletic juniors Emily Williams, Billie Megget, Judy McMillan, Margaret Whitfield, and Vann Ellis. , J. -ff v- fa 1. Bill Prevost, Johnny Prewitt, Selena Pugh, Stef- 1 .. fie Pure, Tommy Reed, Amy Renegar V , M X,,4 r t of Margaret Reynolds, Margaret Rickard, Janice ,T , -:A M V 4 a- Rohertson, Raleigh Romine, Charles Runnels, ' f I Y V, ja i g l Lisa Rutherford A ' yi 4 A if W. 1 ti A A fl L.. l aff, f K a uf' ca ,T :fa an , , 0 Cheri Schepens, Raymond Seid, Frank Sims, , 1- , . g . .V , .. .. . X , y N- fp N. . f 'Q Y . . .L . v .,.,. Linda Sims, Susan Singley, Sharon Smiley M 1:-Q, H 1 --M-aff 3 J . , i,, Elf' A L ,Q , Q, J' . ' - N. Betty Smith, John Allen Smith, Lawson Smith, A .J x J V I' Ross Smith, Ronnie Starns, Sally Stein A dj' I ,,,, 77' if .,,Ai M M5 g ' g so Xi B' bert Stull, Harry Sumrall, Ronnie Tabb in 1 I F297 V I J: , 1 x-X i? Jean Stevens, Allen Strain, Becky Strain, Al- , r tr 'FS Juniors if I .ik lt: ,rf ffsae- .Ps M'-' 5.3 . . -it . f I4 i Q' ' : X Q Y vs.. -- e nf? W3 .fl mr tk. . ' TQ. M1921 A K fi? , Lijii , f . , V ' , 52, 9 3, B -V ,,, , , av te.. - 1- Q .g'V,'..,,,fi i., t ,M f -- - 4 T .. - -, Msg . - 1, W N ., 41' 5 . - ' 1 L . Bti 6 VA fy. V IV kv-1 es 1554 VVV , VYV V A VV V Q . W- S fr , - , , , Y, ri, , , , is 1 -1 , s if ,gi B n i , it T ah 4. Il. f . 5 ' - ,G avg- V . V V FW 9 i ef .. Vf1'm, ' ., .i ,. .,,.. x -K , r 'X ,, - ,qzg f Q, 4. g. . . W ' 'f-'11 .za nz . up - in ' .' It S f V ,fg,,QL ' i 1 ' I Sify' .ff ,K Vg' V VV',:,lVf , 1- ,. ,, 4 V ,i 61 ,1,,i,EF . . Am k se , ff B ' , U.. , f , 3 K . ' - . 1 'M - - tsfw - .. K r V Q P' . 33151, ' 1 if V ' K we a are vs , v. .2 ,, , .r , ,, ,-.3 , , , 1g,,,.,.,,,, - lt.. ii' i 7f?'iV ,z Q bf -fi g A' if ' K f. 9 tiff 2 , f K -. Q W, K L' X l . iff A H f 1- V i, , -1 'Vi 17 'F B1 4 . .12 Wmk' . ,ggi V ,N 8 fi' 'P' 'i T an . .. VV: --.. 3, ,V Q. , V ,Q ,V H , , , ,, W., i , 'gi . ., ' ' ' 2l!,4Zv3..3 , J,-1 - .' . 1- Q J, I iii' V ' i Q , . 2. ' - -f?vl1g':' . , . 1 - Fifi-f t M36 . A ., 4. 'V - -' 'j,g5i,, -fy V. ,V , I I .1 , ti-22329, ., . - 'F ' as 1 as .gy V W 0' Y 'V ,Ji e 7 - ' , Mitchell Wong, Phillip Wong, Danny Wood, David Woolf, Patsy Wright, Raymond Wylie Helen Yee, Glynda Young, Harper Young, ,V V V Marcus Young II8 E 3 Hal Taylor, Betty Tenhet, Ann Tharp Dee Thompson, Pat Thompson, Tommy Thur- mond, Eddie Tindall, Sherry Tucker, David Turner Margaret Turner, Charles Vaughan, Sharon Vaughan, Richard Vest, Mike Walpole, Pam Ward Ruby Ware, George Warren, Chip Weathers, Brenda Webber, Susan Weber, Pat Wheeler Floyd White, Jerry White, Johnny White, Odell White, Margaret Whitfield, Paul Wilcox Nancy Wilkinson, Bill Williams, Bobbie Wil- liams, Donna Williams, Emily Williams, ,lane Williams. Kathy Williams, Billy Williamson, Nancy Will- ingham, Bob Wilson, Don D. Wilson, Betty Wong X. L .K ,filji will 'if B 35f ffI:1 i Q 3' 51 ' - E1 -'Iii' insane. 5 - wr? rx , ,gs-5,5 UNACCUSTOMED SNOW brought smiles of sophomore class officers' Ro - Y Campbell, presidentg Lynn Batson, secretaryg Beverly Buehler, vice-president, and Sandra Burton, treasurer. to the faces 2 .-...f QQ K x hu................. K ,su-.-........... an-.............- , ,. - - it J. ophomores adjusted to GH Sophomores of 1966 began a new and more excit- ing life. Tardiness was a common thing until sophomores became acquainted with their new schedules. However, the newcomers quickly ad- justed to their schedules and became a part of Greenville High. In Biology, sophomores studied both the animal and plant kingdoms. The study of heredity was more clearly understood after experimenting with fruit flies in the lab. Students also made leaf and insect collections which counted one fourth of each semester grade. In English, sophomores relived Shakespeareis Julius Caesar. Lines from the famous funeral oration were recited over and over again until perfected. Crisp new geometry books challenged sophomores because pages were not worn with the answers lightly written in the margin. In spite of new books, circles, perpendiculars, and congruent tri- angles continued to be difficult problems. Theo- rems and postulates called for memory work, but at test time these were twisted to fit individual problems. Sophomores faced more difficult translations in second year languages. Latin students traveled with Caesar through the unexplored territory of Gaul. In French they gave book reports and re- views in French. Members of the class participated in a variety of sports. Sophomore boys gained valuable exper- ience by playing on the Homet football and bas- ketball teams. For the purpose of showing juniors and seniors how great sophomores really were, the sopho- more class gave an original assembly program en- titled HYou is a Groove! - Sophomores had a busy year rushing through the halls of GHS to classes, struggling to com- plete leaf collections, wading through, Shake- speare, and helping the Greenville Hornets finish another great year in football and basketball. Class of '68-Here they come! II9 Q , ai 4 .X f , ' Am gf pi W as 1 K ,A X - ' fa 3, . as ex WH W it 1' N '-3' r il ' , , M, 4,1 T r ,mr . '4 ' M gg w..f , il. 3 ..., - of , X ' 5--N -352 5511 V Qi 2 ,...i Bill Abdo, Larry Ables, David Adams, Barry Allen, Billy Atkins, Linda Ault Linda Avent, Mary Avery, David Babb, Cynthia Jo Baessler, Jimmy Barner, Patricia Barner. Delia Barnes, Terry Barnes, J ack.Barrows, Lynn Batson, Carl Bauer, Bill Beckman Jim Bell, Judy Berry, Frank Bethel, Judy Better- tno, Mike Bewers, David Bigby ,, , , ,,,,,,, ' - , a a ,tri - 'V I Dlane Blackwell, Connie Blades, Peggy Blallock, 'ff ' fr' if Charles Blaylock, Thomas Blount, Melissa Boen '- A ' 'ii ' ii Q ,j Q i,, 3 Don Bonderson, Barbara Booth, Carolyn Bostic, ' 'gli Jerry Bowen, Donnie Boyett, Shannon Boykin , , ,,,. : 1 ' fr 5 fry. 5, ,,y,,. 5, 35, ,335 ii 4, Ruth Boyles, Lloyd Braswell, Carol Brock, Dale it Q- fa Brown, Jeanine Brown, Jerry Brown J Mary Ann Brown, Mike Brown, Beverly Bueh- , V , lr, A,,, ig K V, ,iq H ,gl Q, A 4, ler, Sherry Bruns, Johnny Burchler, Mary Ann ' me 'J' Burnett Q 7 f' 5' Q ' Q A as T X J rtttimn. ' Nell Burns, Jesse Burrell, Brenda Burton, San- ' il' , with 'im , A .,,' dra, Burton, Dell Byrd, Linda Byrd ' 3-fi ' e A' A ' 5 'iigeo f ,iff R f' J Q 1, 1 Q , y 3 . Y ly -:ff: Q I20 ophomores ig N. 4, VAV i ' x i 1' it E H- - Q1. , . In rf, A -L' QV E V 17?-. x iii Ein-f'2'- . Ill E 5 E if ,, . , .4 X A V ji- L1- i dy h i Sandra Byrd, Barbara Cain, Beverly Campbell, Brenda Canada, Linda Canada, John Carroll Debbie Caviuess, Krissy Chewning, Roland Chow, Deborah Christopher, Carolyn Clegg, Steve Clemnos James Cobb, Butch Cockrell, Pat Colburn, ,lo Anne Coleman, Martha Coleman, Linda Con- nelly Robert E. Conner, Wanda Cooper, Gloria Cox, Sheila Criswell, Dinky Cummings, Joan Dalton SOPHOMORES HELEN SANDERS and .lanet browsed through biology leaf collections. latex J 1 1,ff'i:?'W- Lsrl W . .- , 1- 31221. -W . .fu ,N A M .rf 'gif l.. 3? . '- L N -n ' ' f '-- 'L ' .L '11 l' ' lf A S-, ' ' . ' . ,g ' f Q -X - . - ,M 1. V2 , 4. Q Wg I nl-Q 'xg An. , f . f r, if x J vs f A , l , ,.,.., , fr X , D LL ' - Lv L A ., , ,,,,,,.,, ' L - W ' L L . V , - i -1-4 .- r I ifiist 1 ,, ,z L ' 1 . . ' in L ,. V, 4 Q ,V 1 ,,' ff . - s Lh if , '-21' W - r 2 fir L , L Q - I 12 '111-1112-gg, N, 1 t v ' Wi E 1 ' LL N X ,,,,,,1 , . 1, .1 -:,,,,,,, ,, - - ----Qgefxdif - .- 2-:Wa - ,,.:.,,,.-B ri if ' 1 a j-W - : 'L' - - 1 5 wa - Q. , , ,. f , , ' ' W' T QQ,QQsvg4g U 1 1. 5 , 1 ' 'R 1 . it .Q ,. 5 'Ui l 'N L, . 1'j,g'i 'v - 1 ,1 ' - f ' 4 wr' Lw-fm W, 2 Q L .1 I Lg., ' V i , X , . .-2 . A V i 4 . - - - . ri'-3 ,,, as . V--1 L .f 1 ,, ,-' M , ,, r 6 , ag jg, X lg Li- A, 1 2, s L 1 Ll Q at 44 , 31 . . fl - L , V' if X L3LR'1'Q' .fix '1 6, L - 3 F' v- LT , .1 Q is 1 4 'Q' 4 If r L .qt - J , L ' L ' LL i ptij' ,Q-.rw 4 1-, -tr warg? x:L f'5'- 7 'L 'T J ' 1 YQ. .. ' 'T- Q , ' 1 fL , L ' , 1, , - , - jg. , Q N ,gs - j - ,. 1? v L-3qf7:w? 5 az- ' Q fi. .,,,,f,,. , , r J , X.,A . ,. , A I , . . , , Y., , ., ., sf, fr - - 1- M, ft., . . if '- ,rf ,1 --isp- ',,, ',', L XL? 251 2 ,ik 'Lw , , 4 -Q ' - - w a - A -S, f 4, on , ,G N ' ' fe ff FL . f f ' a - . as is , , . ,E V, ntax N r-Lies--at ww if ffv 9b I Q, L J J K t , - J, -im 1 ,45., S ,gg '5 , , fl tm t J a L , - iii! lihxfa.-2 1 SAGE:-. , , as ri .. Paul Dana, Anthony Davenport, Larry Daven- port, Dianna Daves, Dale Davidson, Lynnette Davis Don Day, Terry L. Day, James Deason, Darlene Dees, Merrie Denman, Tommy Dickman Jimmy Dillon, Debbie Dodd, Eula Dotson, Jan Draughon, Debbie Dreer, Kathryn Drew Steve Duke, Marie Dunaway, Lonnie Duvall, Danny Easterlinlg, Freddy Easterling, Larry Easterling Bill Edwards, Larry Edwards, Frank Elliott, Sheila Elmore, Morson Emerson, David Eth- eridge Susan Eustis, Jerry Evans, Phillip Evers, Andy Ezell, JoAnn Farmer, Janet Farrish Charla Faulkner, Jerry Ferguson, Kathy Few, Nelda Finklea, Mike Fioranelli, Charles Fisher Marcia Fleming, Linda Fortenberry, Chris 4- iw ,J , 1 - U Fowler, John Fox, Janice Franks, Valerie Fred- s-f F-,iwf 5 i i 23, 7' enbefg L L , as , 5 -5-Q,gfff'f, ' , V. . , ,f I Z- gr A, f K Betty Fulcher, Elaine F ung, Toni Gabucci, Lyne j V . gag-,Q fn - tts, -1- -e,, has , F ', , 1 L . ,,',L' 1 Q , vp-, L 'L-L 5 2 ii . 1, , L Gamble, Jan Garber, Ann Garrett , LLL' f FQ' ' Qi, 1- ,3 , : . VK , fg - Q.. KQV' , . l I22 ophomores ,Q ff, K1 K,f- its ' I W -vs t is , . 1 sr at as 1 'I , S t Ma , x I F19 K r if Swv, ,ax -.a ','N, ,af -'W 4'm,. Y af, N at B24 5 v -V , ,..L gs ,Lv V I p H L X ,ij Q, iv . x ,. A ., . J. J Q AM .G 'li W 2 N 'Q ' -f -6' 5, '-fl J -W J 1 V G wiv as 1' any Q .ff C. H ' ' 'sau A Q ., ,, 1 ' Q X A , A gg , , mx- we ls, ,,-2 . r, ' fn X ' t' . 1 i V' iq. ,rf W, 6 , ' . Ngfsi' 53 2 Z., WV 4 I 9 ff 1, 'L .-' sr, A W ' ei in -r Q N1 , '1, ---- 1 xg, ...,- Q 1 4' - 1 at C, f ' Q' 'A -15:2 V-si - - f' ,V fv Af 'V if ami J .:. r. , ,X . , .M r. . ,Q , ,, f , ' f faigf, X -., 1 M Q0 C -K. f ' vias' M? ' rp W , - g ' ' 5 'fflfirf , vi' , 1 , l ,lb i .l.1 l - ,,, 'M if '-,, -1 , 1' V , ' ,, '25 I ff. ,gig , ,, L ' THE LARGE size of the sophomore class sur- prised sophomore Gloria Catherine COX. Patsy Garrett, Tommy Garrett, Danny Gilder, Gene Godwin, Steve Golding, Celia Goodman Cliff Goodwin, Judy Goodwin, Nancy Gordon, inda Gray, Meloney Green, Dewey Greer Billy Griffin, Dot Griffin, Philip Groce, Nancy Groseclose, Patricia Hagewood, Charles Haik Gary Hairston, James Hamilton, Valerie Hamil- ton, Dan Hammett, Warren J. Hammett, Gary Hanner Wayne Hargrove, James Harmon, Barbara Har- rison, Brooks Haxton, Joyce Hays, Charles Heath ophomores , 'A' J J s l A Q ,gi ,W J ,E 4, , : jig? e ' - ifiigz M a 'Y 5 ' ici: , 4 c Q ' ' D TY' : . ff? i ' ' fr , 'X . Q ,Y A 2 K ,., :V , iq? In -j ,, A ll th el S-X if fi ' ' J ze ig, Q at e Z 5 3, y my V g 4 5175- B7 Ai, ' 4- W' or .,, r , g ,J s d wr i A 1 , or .NK K ' NT-,tag Becky Hellmers, Scooter Henderson, Susan Hendricks, Tom Herman, Judy Higgs, Bill High- tower Larry Hill, Brenda Hillhouse, Bruce Hitt, Diane Holloway, Jimmy Horton, Judy Horton David Howell, Billy Huber, Cleve Hughes, Gerry Hunter, Ginger Hunter, Morri Irby Robert Jackson, Wanda Jackson, Mike Jacobs, Charlotte Jenkins, David Jewell, Bobby John- son Charlie Johnson, Deborah Johnson, Sandy John- son, Barry Jones, Bill Jones, Linda Jones NANCY MADDOX scanned the meter of a poem for a junior English class. V ' - , 'P . A2 5 WK U., 1 , K, I f,, fm V . i .. ,Ni as V V. V -4' I 5 ' - Hi Q sal E 3' I r 5? J 5 , V ' K ii ' q,,.,.- f. . 1 , at ' glefif 2 , W J L H X V! J , Q ,: 'T MV , A-1, v-1 In r- V, 12,13 K v iq ., ,V 5 -1. ,L 1 .L V 1 Y ,CV 5 Vmi. ,. ,,,, V , 5 'fi Xl 2 - A .K ff e f 'W' 1 J 'f 7, ,jfz . J A ir-. A V VV ' Kg, ,ag .,, A c 'IW ig, M 1-V- Q. ' -V fir? if fa, s. fl' A ,Jef . ' if 4 A 1 rs., fe - L,mL e .N-94, ' o ,V gg. az.-v G , e f Wav- , wi . - ,- J V 'Q QB, - L it f X i 1 . '..-'f- as f :I WFQATTWI' . ,, 4. L ,V . who . Vg 1 - J L 4, ', '- f-e . Ji , f ' R . + ,. 'U Va 5 ' ' L, A fr, .. ye. w :gn , V. it QV V' L., L, Ve V , ,LV V rr T, V, , ,, . W . J J Fifi iii' k m sl Mary Jones, Roy A. Jones, Larry Kaplan, Re- becca Kellner, William Kellum, Donna Kelly Linda Kelly, Phyllis Kelly, Thomas Kelly, Steve Killebrew, Anne Kossman, Janice Lackey Wanda Lashley, Cathy Leach, James Leach, Brenda Lee, Linda Lee, Sandra Lester Jim Lever, Buster Lewis, Glenda Lewis, Susan Light, Bill Long, Lonnie Looper Charlie Lum, Shirley Lunn, Nancy Maddox, Dale Mann, Jo Alice Marshall, John Martin Mary Frances Maxey, Quent McCall, Gloria McCartey, Larry McClain, Carol McCormick, John McCoy Audry McCollough, Ronnie McCullough, Davie McCully Marion McDaniel, Pete McDaniels, Meredith McHenry Q 5 . K '. t ' 1 1 ' Tommy McKinnon, Jimmy McLain, Sally il Vi xx: ,J 1 Vg A ..., 4 4 la ,N-' 1 c Mears, Martin Merbitz, Dorothy Mercer, Merel ' 5 J ,lr V ,liz Mercer V a , ,V f V ,I L , 2 . V ,. LS . . . . . . . . l if-a 2' Jr W? - J l im i .' Bill Meredith, Patricia Miller, Mlke Milliken, V. A , VQVVV V, V L, V , of f I L21 Judy Mims, Shirley Minchew, Lee Mitchell 'Y fV ' J., 'ff ,V , ,V ' . fa W il f 4 .1 9 ii' JL Z' . , A VH, it ,,,, A V 5 3, I25 its at lg? ,X P ,, 1 1, J, ,X X-. aww il W. ,fi 1 . l 1, if X :F 'J Q an . ,. V ,-.. . N S' A .Lg .Q .hy , .A ,i 1-, il ' ' A I it ' ai 6 , ish v N1 fi ff 1' SQA 1' - P fg A 5-A Nl, V 4 ii I lx, 4- if 'R ': ' fi in A-. F1 4 - -Y ,, 4 -- ri r- v N ri a , . -1, C ' .3-e P. ' ft' A f lui K f ' ,N Q , , t 1 , -- , . , M 2, , e V 'af .. ' - , -ml ' ir it . ., ' ' A il, Q., Qi 1 i s t ,gggffiilii W 1, i s J ,Zi . .,., , b , ,Z 1 5' A -' ,1 'Q' 1, of - t . K .Wigs - W- .ar 15 ,. .. V . i In , if I ' P 1, .4,,,,'i :gn ja 3 if fs W' ,, A ., AL' f f m 11, ' 1' ,pf 2 1,3 M ., .. ,M , I . g,,,.,,M L M , ' K. , C . Q H f so A Terry Priden, Diane Pruden, Jerry Pruden, Suzanne Purdue, Gwen Ray, Katrina Ray Gene Reed, Rita Reed, Margaret Reeves, Brian Renegar, Lynne Resiner, Billy Rhoden I26 f S-3 1 'ff , JE, 3 V. Q. V X' Lloyd Montague, Cookie Morgan, Richard Mote, Herbert Muirhead, George Mullen, Mike Mull- ens Mary Munro, Charles Murrah, Martin Myers, Marylin Myers, Jerry Navis, Kathleene Neblett Beverly Nelson, 'Bob Nichols, Marion Nicholson, Dale Nix, Sally Norris, Eric Obye Barbara Orr, Michele Orr, Phyllis Owens, Curtis Pace, Tommy' Parkerson, Clare Parks Mel Parks, Charles Parrott, Bobby Partridge, Jane Paschal, Bill Payne, Peggy Payne Lonnie Peacock, Bobby Peets, Pi Percy, Shirley Phillips, Joe Pierine, Brenda Pittman David Poe, Cindy Poole, Patsy Poole, Jimmy Pope, Dianne Poss, Ronnie Powell A ophomores D W s' R -til' by C C 'I A, Lx' ,K 1 V ll .,. 2 'i H F. ,. J l X K 1 3 R fl A se, J 1, ' Q 4 , ,UQ ifsbyif , 'mmf' , 1551 ,Q ' f t fu, is -- 51 t 1 R' it l of gf? S 'KX A x .fat C' p S a X L . it ,, Ll. X,Ax A - e. le ip 1 :Q ff: Q ali' 'ii hmgfli 'i 1- C - :L ' i , 1-W'!, --325 1 -i ts 1, ge '- , so ,, 5 1 R -'H-R .f 111 54 C f , gi 5 f- 3325? as in ' . 5 -:val at f Cathy Rhodes, Ruby Richardson, ,lack Riley, Sandra Riley, Clayton Roberson, Frieda Roberts Jimmy Robinson, Diann Roby, Dwight Roby, Mary Rochel, Joy Rodney, Becky Rodgers Diane Rogers, Ginger Rogers, Charles Ross, Donald Rushing, Phil Rushing, Diann Russell Skipper Russum, Helen Sanders, ,lan Sanders, John Scales, Patsy Seid, Clint Self Hilda' Self, Bobby Shackouls, Jimmy Sheppard, Peggy Shirley, Brenda Campbell Shoffner, Kay Shute SOPHOMORES LYNE Gamble, Buster Lewis, and Larry Kaplan studied the anatomy of a car. 1 , ', I27 ophomores , ,f-ff , , U. ' 'A I , We ' ,Q X51 ffiefi fafzi. x 9' 'V Ai ,-7,r11?nE37i?i 2w7f'4iz1'iiLlg I gt, I J. :Q .1 I jug, X 'xv S , Q. 1 i . , 'L , 2 . , J f ! X J- 1 S we I ,V V 4 It I My , J. N J '- ' J , Q are a Jv . 1 f S J fl' A it ,- W ' , ' 'J ' 'J Lum Y ,JN 'W W, , NM Qt f I5 W 4' W el an . 1 pp S Q A V , ,. J , , , Ai th y X 2 VQ: 2 Lryl ', f - A V i V, fl- J S in J 1 , . x Q, W ' ,L TA, H t of ixil.i,l1lgrsttl I David Skelton, Tommy Skinner, Emily Smith, lla Smith, Jerry Smith, John Smith John E. Smith, Lynn Smith, Mary Frances Smith, Sandy Smith, Sandra Sorrels, Ronnie Sovine Lee Starr, Gloria Stephenson, Larry Stevens, Patsy Stevens, James Stewart, Hilton Stokes Danny Street, Murrey Strickland, Ann Suares, John Sullivan, Billy Sumrall, Patricia Sweeney Ronnie Sweet, Barbara Taylor, Bill Taylor, Carolyn Taylor, Mark Terracin, Bubba Thomp- son SOPHOMORES SUSAN EUSTIS and Pi Percy took a shortcut home, passing by the Hornets, diligent in Spring practice itu- I28 'rs llifeis SOPHOMORE KATHLEEN NEBLETT, grabbed a book from her locker in the rush between classes. if 1 ,egg X r I . g,,gg I, Till- -., f x ' 'W A r f ig tw. he as - we ,. ,A , r M. A, -,Q fe, I-Q V- - 1 mf? ,, K, V X .A o ' , W X Qpifixi ,r , e' ' N of K 1 xr i'4y,ffif '. it 1 - La ls , fi J f f f is ar ,zsaiaff qi , ' ' 5 ti' ' V1-' ,wwxgvaw s 1 , . 52? Q ' I Y na, ' , , x gf' ' ' ,gg Q, gf ' L a.. . 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I '51 rg' an F'-if ., , I I ws- X -. .g i, , ,W ff-'Ya CMN X x. , ' lj' cz Q32 C 3 fm 1' f Mr: Q, u A r w r' Y' Leslie Williamson, Johnny Williford, Cassie 13,2 Y Willis, Malcolm Willoughby, Pete Wilson, Herb- i Y J Y 1' ert Wong Roger Wood, Wayne Woods Teresa Wright, Janice Yarbrough, Louise York, Peggy Young 5 YK Paula Toler, Tut Touchstone, Jenny Townley, John Trainer, Peggy Tucker, Robert Turcotte Ada Lee Turner, Linda Faye Turner, Vicki Turner, Carol Van Landingham, Robert Van Norman, Sharon Viner Carman Voorhies, Chuck Walker, Johnny Walk- er, Patricia Walls, Faye Walters, Mike Ward Marie Ware, Nancy Watkins, Allen Watson, Ronnie Webb, Carl Weber, Shirley Weeks Joyce Wellman, Harriet Wesley, Greer VVhit- acre, Beverley Whitaker, Dot White, Larry White Leslie White, Mark White, Linda Whiteside, Loretta Wilkinson, Debbie Willard, Brenda Will- iams Jerry Williams, .Johnny Williams, Larry Will- iams, Martha Wiiliams, Paul Williams, Tommy Williams J f' i, N- 1 ,F xl, j 5 A f. x , , 1 ,, X ,. ,,rg,, 4 ,Q as. if .31 ., L ' 3 M Y fre Q3 I29 fi if .nys Linda Barnett Jones, Editor Each graduating senior was a Hornet. Some were fighting Hornetsg others were cheering Hornets. The fan complemented the playerg together they were a team. With a sports- man's spirit they shared the joys of victory and disappointments of defeat. All carried the bannerg all are a part of GHS,s history. , N I N v W I F w Y ' X A 1 ' fy I' ,f fr 3,4 .. . 51 A as I . 'B Q LJ' 1 s '-ww ik Q , In L: ,I , ,, ,U , , .. wi : 5, KS ,.,, r 'EY' ' , 4 V , .- - 4 eg 'lg H ' ' .,,- 47,7 V. gig, V X f Z V , ' V ,is Vi: RSE: Ng I2 4m ig, if 7. .i:.11L , , H X, , W , ,, , ,, QfQQ f k , Q . A -vqb 1 x 4 ' Q :M .x - fax ' k 1 x Q N, 5 1 1 ri. ...sr A rf ., . . .5145 . yi . y,,mq,, L ,,,. X A f x T T X Xi F - 1 iw 'ff 4s-6564. iw In L. ,ug 5346! ' ' W' 'L 1 52219, pn in 11 :K Y. 'G' ' . ' '.,,q,L, 'QV W Q 40 A I ,y U4 vigor: '35 R L +1 4 4+ Ex , ' I ' f-mx ,, . . idx . 45 1 f , ., 1 W 'Q' ,,, ,f :iff Pay. WW' is Fi an Hornets compile 6-2- record in seasonal play The Hornets finished the season with 6 wins, 2 losses and 1 tie. Besides acquiring such a fine team record, halfback Tami Scrivner led the Big Eight in making 13 touchdowns, totaling 78 points and was picked for the second team in the All-Star Came. Murray Will- iams, Hornet tackle, was selected for the first team in the All-Star Game. Veteran center, Paul Wilcox, and Mickey Harbin were picked for the second team. Honorable mentions went to four outstanding juniors, Joe Hart, Joel Henderson, ,lan Gwin, and Jim Lott. Traveling to Clarksdale for the first game of the season, the Hornets fought a hard game in rain and mud, but came out in a 6-6 deadlock. ln the second game the Hornets brought home a 32-19 victory from Natchez. Vicksburg came next, proving an easy op- ponent for the varsity on their own fieldg the score- board showed a 14-O win. FULLBACK BOBBY Dyer quickly dodged for a be sam asamst Yazoo CIW a Yazoo Indian , MICKEY HARBIN prepared to pass while halfback John Phillips blocked a charging opponent. HORNET HEADHUNTER Charles Lanford, No. 88, brought down a Greenwood Bulldog in the first Dog victory over Green- ville in five years . I36 SEASON RESULTS GHS Opp. Clarksdale 6 6 Natchez 32 19 Vicksburg 14 0 p Jackson Murrah 0 27 Meridian 35 26 Westwood-Memphis 39 26 Yazoo City 82 6 Tupelo 32 0 Greenwood 7 9 Jackson proved to be too much for the mighty Hor- nets. They held the Mustangs in the first half, but Murrah buckled down during the third and fourth quarters. The game ended in a O-27 defeat for the Hornets. Recovering from the Murrah defeat, the Hornets stung a 35-26 victory out of Meridian. Honoring the Home- coming Court, the Hornet team downed.W'estwood- Memphis, 39-26. The next two games were won from Yazoo City, 28-6 and Tupelo, 32-0, respectively. The overconfident Hornets shocked both Greenville and Greenwood fans by losing to Greenwood, 7-9 in the final game ofthe season. Hornets whipped McComb 21-6 in Red Carpet Bowl Traveling to Vicksburg on November 26, over a thousand Hornet fans witnessed the 21-6 defeat over the McComb Tigers in the fourth annual Red Carpet Bowl. Eager to win after their final seasonal game, the Hornets scored the first time they got the pigskin. After McComb had received the opening kickoff, they were forced to punt. The Hornets went from their own 15 yard-line 85 yards in 11 plays. On the 11 yard-line split end Eugene Hydrick caught a low aerial from Mickey Harbin and went in for the touchdown. Jan Gwin kicked the extra point and with 1:51 left in the first quarter the Hornets led 7-0. Again in the second quarter the Hornets scored on a 54-yard drive after halfback Guy Hall recovered a Tiger fumble on the Hornet 46. Harbin ran in from the 3 and Gwin's placement was good. At halftime the score was 14-0. ...--av' After stopping McComb on their own 3-yard line, the Hornets raced back 97 yards for their final touchdown late in the third quarter. Tami Scrivner boomed over from the 1-yard line and again the extra point was good. McComb scored with 5:18 left in the game when A. J. Spring came in from the 1-yard line. Harbin blocked the attempt for the extra point. The Hornets proved their ability on the playing field by defeating the Tigers, 21-6. They piled in 15 first downs to 9 for McComb. They netted 219 yards rushing to 107 for lVlcComb and 291 yards gained to 182. Mickey Harbin and lVlurray Williams, pictured at right, received the outstanding back award and top lineman award respectively. ,Jn ff'-A 'Ur B-TEAM QUARTERBACK Larry Cox, No. 11, and the offensive team hustled to the bench as the defense took the field. EVERY AFTERNOON during football season, all players practiced until dusk. B-Team chalked up outstanding record LINEMEN WERE drilled in blocking procedures. The Hornet B-Team racked up five big wins, one tie, and one loss during the 1965 season. They opened their schedule with a 6-0 victory over Clarksdale. Their second win came by rolling over Vicksburg with a 13-0 defeat. In a second game with Clarksdale, the young Hornets romped over the Wildcats, 26-0. They suffered their only defeat at the hands of Greenwood, losing 19-21. They broke even with Cleveland in a 13-13 tie. In rematches the junior varsity subdued Vicksburg, 13-12 and Greenwood, 20-6, thus finish- ing their season on a winning note. I38 - I 43, , 1, , .., 3 X ,. W .'fr1.4.A 4: V , ,- ,. ,.,w,,.., ,Q ne., K J-If. , ,, ?2Yff 1,a,, f vfw . ave W . f . , , .H ., .., I -.mowv W h...-,swW-.n, Y W., x , M, Wx . Front Row: Skip Russell, Andy Ezell, David Dunaway, Clark Henderson, Eugene Hydrick, Butch Hobson, Johnny White, Joel Henderson, Bobby Shackouls, Jan Gwin, Bobby Johnson, John Phillips, Mon- roe Gray, John Martin, Jesse Burrell. Sec- ond Row: Barry Blailock, Marcus Young, Billy Sumrall, Don Morrison, Larry Cox, Ross Smith, Guy Hall, ,lim Lott, John Henderson, Odell White, Tami Scrivner, Charles Lanford, Wendell Frazier, Mickey Harbin, Murray Williams, Billy Haynes, Bill Long, Joe Hart, Bobby Dyer, Johnny Walker. JOHNNY WALKER and Barry Blailock ran off' field after assisting the team during time out 1 .ix 4 A .J s . wi 'H i l, 4' .fi , H X' if 6' V- mm .X f ,ff J W, A ' ' Y . f , 4 , w , 1 ,W 1' f I s 3. K V, .iigiskswmnl l39 pirit Rosemary Kelly L L -- V ' THE FOOTBALL cheerleaders organized pep my ' fx '25 rallies as one of their many activities. ,. J VV fa , y V - 3, fu ,, 1 .J ,,., Ju, I-Q 1 ,, 4, t F fu v-. 'X' ft . W 'Y N Q.. , fr any y . . peg, sp p 4. ,, t , E - , ' p L ,.. tim V Qi l L A Diane Pruden Glenda Lewis Margaret Rickard Luree Kelly Donna Pope Dexter England DEXTER ENGLAND and Rosemary Kelly twirled as the band played a peppy number. EACH WEEK the art classes prepared the 'ghoopw for the grand entrance of the Hornets. l40 ,,,,, Y, , Y- . , ..,.,.,. W-W-1-.f . A ,,,...i,,., -W s .. -.ef ,.,....,. -,f . W activated by vigorous cheerleaders Numerous activities, such as organizing pep rallies, selling Hornet pennants, and making rousing an- nouncements over the intercom, kept the cheerleaders busy boosting school spirit throughout the year. Ending the football season, the football cheerleaders led the traditional snake dance from the Courthouse to the levee where the Greenwood Bulldogs were burned in effigy. fi Q tv Cf? ii Ginger Rodgers Jeanine Brown Linda Etheridge Walterine Permenter Sue Fletcher Basketball cheerleaders started their season with a Hgood luck poster. Students signed it to encourage the basketball team on to victory. Looking back on the 1965-1966 football and basket- ball seasons, all students recognize the fact that their cheerleaders were most important individuals in the life of Greenville High School. var' ' r , in i 3 W BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS posed for a moment before hurrying off to an out-of-town game. l v ' Z Sara Beth Hamilton Karen Walcott I4I x 1215 'ff K f N V 'x, I f f la., if V -ww. E' ww Q- sv Hard-Working Hornets faced tough schedule Xi ,I- .,v- ' WAYNE HAIRSTON'S extra effort was converted into two points for Greenville. A GREENVILLE eager tried to rebound the ball after a Greenwood miss. 1965-66 SEASUN RESULTS GHS OPP Bastrop 43 61 Yazoo City 33 51 Vicksburg 52 50 Anguilla 36 50 Greenwood 52 61 Yazoo City 48 72 Clarksdale 80 48 Indianola 61 66 Bastrop '63 78 Picayune 51 78 Greenwood 43 51 Leland 41 57 Anguilla 47 41 Yazoo City 47 37 Clarksdale 62 75 Vicksburg 65 41 Jackson Murrah 50 57 Cleveland 44 43 Leland 43 57 psi: J -1-I LU ma nm 1 MEMBERS OF the varsity team included, Front Row: John Billy Sumrall, Mickey Harbin, Bill Beckman, Jimmy Marshall, Cox, Charles Meadows, Guy Hall, Doug Adams, Geoff Wayne Hairston, Larry Cox. Bewers, Harper Young, Robin Dalton. Back Row: Bill Mayer, DODGING ALL opponents, Harper Young dribbled the ball down the court. I44 In regular season play the Hornet basketball varsity, handicapped by lack of experience, won only six of their games. GHS cagers lost to Yazoo City, 48-78, in the first district tournament at Belzoni. The following week in the Leland tournament, they lost to lndianola by a slim five point margin, 61-66. The round-robin Greenwood Tournament in January proved to be too much for the hard-fighting Hornets. Clarksdale won by the close margin of two points, 56-54. GI-lSer's were downed by unbeaten Leland, 58-79, in the next round, and Greenwood, then edged the roundballers, 43-51. A month later Greenville cagers traveled to Jackson for the Big-Eight Tournament. Jackson Mur- rah beat GHS, 50-57. ln final tournament play with seconds left in the game, Greenville received a free shot and won over the Greenwood Bulldogs, 57-56. Then Leland once again trounced over GHS cagers, beating them 88-48, thus forcing GHS to cede the District III-A-AA championship to them. B-TEAM RESULTS Bastrop Yazoo City Vicksburg Greenwood Cla rksdale Bastrop Picayune Greenwood Leland Yazoo City Clarksdale Vicksburg Cleveland Leland GHS OPP. 39 43 40 18 52 41 57 35 62 60 49 66 44 42 49 38 39 28 37 21 40 41 49 24 35 32 41 28 MEMBERS OF the B-Team were: Clark Henderson, Dale Davidson, Quint McCall CLEVELAND CAGERS fo1led a Hornets chance Wally petersonu Bill Mayer, Bubba Thomp for scoring two points son, Fred Hauser, Mike Ward, Warren Hammett, and Robin Dalton l45 'CCR an 5 is x A 4 ov A: t I I ul. 'x .h,, , yy- If ,,', .' gc, ., if 'Mb EUGENE HYDRICK prepared to start the inning by fitting on his catcheris gear. an L , 'A I46 Fast action, close scores marked 766 season 'Um ATTEMPTING T0 bring in the man in third, Bill Beckman bunted. I' Z Jw L f51 'Q S. ulig f 1' K 1 ,A 4 JW 'A ' f i ay! In ' ,K 43,121 5-, .f A 'Y ,. W 3 Q 5 1' R '5 X A 1- .V A, lk., f W M -x 'Aff iii- w Liga I .wif X , W f I e Q ' SQ, - 1 41' F 1 M J 1. in , 6 , yn., ,pfpf ,,, ,, ff 'sf -A ' 4, MM, A - I 'MP . ' , A - X -' , , f ,Q :' fl , - 'f K f '+ . , fr fx,-fi Jw '. fi' 1' ' - 4 . , Q it 1.ff'fnrf,. ,HH-.1 ,A V. r 1 fit ff-1'if,' , 'r f' ', 1 , 2 N f K ' 'll 1 .,' Tw -.fz'!f? 'fi Q3:':. Q 'ffl-J.. ,F 'f' ff. ' fi ,, ,fb ', , .lit I 51, , F'-', ' -'V 'lid ' iff V: 4 - A 1 .' ' 1 , ' egg F :xx ,T ' ' ',' -phi- f5'l'g,f5g:f.Fh31l, x 1,i f: 'H ,-? 4f'3'3 'Q z -Q. ., Egfftg iar, .jf j'3L5 -w gw, g . -5 iq? E,-,6 il. -. , iq, L., .,' - my s f W ,I J ., - 1 2 tg.. ....... M, .4-I . ,W . - . . - , ' uv - ,Q ' ik, M ...' hAv: ., , ': 4 , Z .lj s . im R I ' 5 Eu. -in f + 1 L-df.. XQX ' g Q I x tm , Q jg, t2i V SOPHOMORE HURLER Bill Beckman fanned 25 batters in 35 innings. The Greenville High baseball team concluded its season with a 1-6-1 record. Starting the season against Clarksdale, the Hornet nine were defeated, 10-1. ln a rematch again Greenville lost 7-2. The next game with Cleveland boosted the Hornets' spirit by their defeating Cleveland, 9-7, but in rematch the fighting nine lost by a heartbreaking 4-3 score. District rival Greenwood pulled ahead by defeating GHS, .10-6. In rematch the Hornets tied the Bulldogs, 3-3, in a game which was called because of darkness. In the last ,ff - f game with Leland the Hornets lost 4-3. .MQ I f Q, Catcher Eugene Hydrick led the team with a .400 batting average, while Larry Dreher, Jan Gwin and Charles Mea- dows passed the .300 mark. Pitcher Craig Jones pitched 45 innings and struck out 38, while sophomore hurler Bill Beckman pitched 37 innings and struck out 25 batters. Y . 5 ' 7 S -f' .--J., V ,, l BILLY SMITH came through with a stand- ing double in a hard-fought contest with Greenwood. , . Q - , IH N j O-E . ,-7:22. ., Q, N . ,x ' L ' Q- '- . 45 4 ' .A 1 ' lv L an-1 ' . ' . Ys , Q 4.-2:-2 , 's . .Qs 4- i ' -' , iw, 1 42 S I I is y as gym f A , ,Y Q i t a n My H, N433 Q17 0 , . Si as Sl, 5 46, ..l :V - .,,,,-L V p .U A. 1 - U i A -st tx ,I is X J' f. .13 l ' 52 f 1 t , ' W:-if fy' ' - , .af ' 5-, V ,. W - 1-1-' ' --.2 F, 7 5 Z9 Z y ,f - 'X , M' 5 , ., t ,gg fx? - ASN if r t it N , K 1 X J ' f- f , x r f V Q 1 ! Y f -. t 'QM ' , : -gg. ' 'Q ,i f r Ak ,' fe 'F A' , Y .',a,,y1ytfi i I 4:4-1 1- I I .9 I A ' U. i VLVV t if A 2 6 .E . .., A A A fu n E S p Q tp fn-q , 1 -4 t 4 at 'E n l ' 4. , A 7 M ,A wi 1 ta r, 1 , A R ,A 'rgii !V?g,5Af,:5,5A.,v , V V ,Q I I phi.: l 4 -, M .N , -- gg - , 4 -- W , .Q I4 . . r, ,,.. .f u.-. -4- 1 . 4. ... ', 'mf' '- V . , . 1 ' -'-. ' Craig Jones, Jackie Bruce, Bill Beckman, Larry Dreher, Bewers, Billy Smith, Jan Gwin, Andy Ezell, Terry A Charles Meadows, Tommy Williams, David Etheridge, THE 1966 baseball squad were, Front Row: Mike Reynolds, James Dunlap, Clark Henderson, Bill Deener, Eugene Hydrick. Ken Jordan, Fred Hauser. Second Row: Mike Leach, f 1e.'..i.f1,.--- -yn . ,. , H Qsr.-iuts,:41:isa1aiz:smvsu:.,,, . . We 3, 1 at ,, . of r rrarra ff i . 1 1 for . r . ' i 'Z gf X Jw 6 'ff i I c R f , Ja 'A g 3 T , Y ' l ll V' V A if 'I 5 ug ,g f f .91 1 , 21-r rl 1 Q ' ay' f ' '?i 'W of if Y I is 'H+ I 7 -.ff :- :gem f .rs . - . may ,ig f ' 'Hi I X 9: L' W 1' 9 1 x. 'iff UM' :Ark Q15 Y 1966 HONEYBEES were, Front Row: Vicky Hughes, ,lo England, Glenda Young. Second Row: Brenda Patton, Betty Lewis, Belle Wade Frame, Kathleen Neblitt, Michele Orr. Records broken in D-DT relays The GHS track team, coached by George Arendale and Harry Rowell, captured many victories in various track meets. At the Clarksdale Invitational, Greenville tracksters succeeded in winning the overall title. The boys stacked up forty-five points while the girls obtained fourteen, placing second. The team's season was highlighted by the Delta-Democrat Times Relay, held on the Hornet track. Eight new meet rec- ords were set-two by Greenville contestants, Belle Wade Frame in the baseball throw and Ronnie Starns in the shot put. Taking firsts in this meet were Starns, Henderson, Hair- ston and Childs, while Frame recovered the only first for the girls. The combined total of boys' and girls' statistics showed GHS finishing second behind Greenwood's ninety- nine points. Another overall victory went to the Hornets at the Leland meet. Hairston, at the Big Eight meet in Jack- son, earned second and fifth in the hurdles. MEMBERS OF the 1966 Hornet track team were, Front Row: Monroe Gray, Billy Henderson, Larry Lowe, Jerry Thrash, Gerry Childs, Billy Sumrall, Jerry Brown, Gale Rivers. Second Row: Tami Scrivner, Charles Lanford, Perry I48 Joe Willingham, Wendell Frazier, Murray Williams, Ronald Starns, Ross Smith, Virden Jones. Third Row: Peyton Childs, Clint Self, Mike Mullens, Dinky Cummings, Terry Barnes. BETTY LEWIS overcame her opponent to place first in team relay. r-M 5 RELAYER TAMI Scrivner outran his opponent to win first place in the Clarksdale meet. SPECTATORS GAZED in amazement as Wayne Hairston outhurdled his Clarksdale competitor. if, X N' it tr Silt' DETERMINATION TO return the serve showed on Clyde Biddlels face. Netrnen swept to Victory in regular season play The Hornet tennis team, coached for the first time by Gerald Daniel, fared well in regular season play. The netmen overcame their competitors from Leland, Clarksdale and Greenwood, while Indianola claimed one of their dual matches. The second game with Greenwood was rained out and not rescheduled. In District III tournament play GHS gave up its District III team title. Three-year letterman Carolyn Jordan in the girls' singles was the only one from Greenville reach- ing the finals. The mixed doubles and boys' singles wese defeated in the semi-finals. No one was sent to state tournament. W 2 . g s 'f' K 4 ' e X tive!! - A Q -1 aim' 'Sz 1966 NETMEN were, Front Row: Carolyn Jordan, Belle Becky Townley, Doug Dunn, Clyde Biddle, Roy Campbell, Wade Frame, Billie Meggett, Lynn Batson. Second Row: Larry Kaplan, Jenny Townley. ISO UNDEFEATED IN re ular season play g 9 Carolyn Jordan demonstrated her ability in the sport. BELLE WADE Frame exercised the back- hand stroke to keep the ball alive. . ,V-' I S Lt. 'tv W- it , he -1, . Raimi 1-5,-ig?-if f ii- SSQ 2. is-.v DOUG DUNN followed through with his racket after blasting one over the net. TENNIS RESULTS GHS-Leland .......... 5-O, 4-1 GHS-lndianola I. . . . . 1-4, 3-2 GHS-Greenwood ....... 3-2 C: 'V' OFFICERS AND color team captains were, Front Row: Princella Wilkerson, Rose McGarrh, Shirley Fox. Second Row: Janice Wren, Edith Cowan, Dexter England, Belle Wade Frame. ALL OUT effort was required to get a good volleyball serve. I52 DAWN MANN successfully got the ball over the , net in an intramural volleyball game. GAA excelled in intramurals Girls' Athletic Association regulated all of its in- tramural competition according to National GAA standards. Competitors participated in basketball, badminton, volleyball, table tennis and softball. Each of these games followed up classroom instruc- tion. All girls taking physical education were divided into four color teams: blue, red, green and gold. Senior captains, heading each color team, saw to it that games were organized and that girls actively partici- pated. They also recorded names of players and saw that GAA service points were given to them. A point system worked so that a girl earned athletic points for participating on her color team. At the end of each sports activity, the color flags flew in the gym in order of their rank. For the accumulation of points, pins, letters, sweatshirts or jackets were pre- sented. At the last meeting of GAA, new officers and color team captains were elected and awards were presented. MEMBERS OF the G-Club were, Front Row: Thomas Ed- wards, Guy Hall, Mickey Harbin, Paul Wilcox, Murray Will- iams, Wayne Hairston, Wendell Frazier, Charles Lanford, Perry Joe Willingham, John Cox, Taini Scrivner. Second Row: John Phillips, Monroe Cray, Eugene Hydrick, Jackie Thompson, Jim Lott, Charles Meadows, Ross Smith, Jan Gwin, Jesse Burrell, Bobby Dyer. Third Row: Mac Payne, C-CLUB member Guy Hall stood ready for initiation of new-members. Billy Henderson, Marcus Young, Billy Sumrall, Barry Blai- lock, Odell White, Joe Hart. Fourth Row: Don Morrison, Johnny White, Billy Haynes, David Dunaway, John Hender- son, Charles King, Jackie Bruce., Fifth Row: Francis Neldon, Johnny Walker, Johnny Smith, Clark Henderson, Larry Cox, Haroer Young, Jimmie Marshall, Bill Beckman. G-Club initiated varsity lettermen All boys earning a letter in any varsity sport were eligible to become members of G-Club. During the week-long initiation in March new members went through a rigorous ordeal of eating onions, carrying stacks of books, getting paddled and other secret torturingf, Members met monthly and collected dues for their annual banquet. They also ran the concession stand at home basketball games. 153 I' - ,Q . DEBBIE DREHER flew through the air with the greatest of easen in the standing broad-jump, a part of the fitness test. K,' irlsi G m stressed fitness and sportsmanship Six classes of physical education were taught each- day by Mrs. Roxie Outzen and Miss Carolyn Palmer. At the beginning of the school year, girls engaged in folk dancing and archery. Later in the fall they participated in games of soccer, speedball, and bad- minton. During the winter months fiery contests of basketball progressed in the gym. A special course on the dangers of smoking, narcotics, and alcohol was taught by Mrs. Roxie Outzen. Films explained how the use of these could endanger health. In the spring girls experienced the physical fitness test. Through vigorous activities they exercised their way to fitness. With the coming of warm weather all returned outside for softball. Running at least one lap around the track became a regular routine. By the end of the physical educational program each girl had learned the importance of teamwork and sports- manship and had developed agility in many sports. ,L x, gi N , .Q ,J-Q E If 5 GIRLS WARMED-UP with the side-stradle-hop at the beginning of each period. MERRIE DENMAN demonstrated the hang',, a new test for arm muscle strength. vafhn., 711' BOYS EAGERLY competed in the 220 during gym class. ODELL WHITE strenuously worked for his maximum number of pull- ups for the physical fitness test. 156 W Boys, ym emphasized indoor, outdoor games Strenuous exercises were a daily part of boys' physical education classes. These exercises included sit-ups, push- ups, chin-ups, and many others. During the first months of school, games of tough foot- ball were enjoyed by the boys. Later, when the weather turned cold, students underwent the vigorous physical fit- ness test. Although the boys were limited to half the gymnasium during their basketball games, they gained a knowledge of the importance of teamwork. They also learned a sense of co-operation and sportsmanship. Vol- leyball and softball games proved to be very exciting as classes returned outside. A special course, demonstrating the application of arti- ficial respiration and first aid to the injured was taught by Mrs. G. Mae Cody. This was a new addition to the boys' physical education curriculum. IWW JERRY FERGUSON quickly the ball for the third out to retire the opposing side. WALLY PETERSON walked the monkey bars. ' x caught v lil .lu DAILY GAMES in gym classes helped boys develop skill in basketball. ,if 4 .gb '- 'K ' 'fling 3-sri W' 1' f 1 nr iq '56 4 f. mf. 4' ' ,J Y. ' A5 pf 4 Belly Glenn Byrd, Editor Each preceding class has taken its place in Greenville's commercial and industrial expansion. Utilizing an ideal location on the banks of the Mississippi they have molded her into a booming industrial city. As customers the seventy-fifth class has created a demand and stim- ulated commerce. Soon they will assume a new role as leaders and workers in Greenville's stores and plants. Sf 5 ' ,Sf mx . ,,,.,....w w- ,vw ,,..,-w...w- ,,,...-.r-v F, .,., W M.,.vw ..- nv -I A9 ,gg Q 'liffi 'Z' -..-. .Avy ww. ,MQ 4, In I., 52,51 Wl1a+'s +l1e fasfesf way 'ro iype? On an OLYMPIA +ypewri+er, of course MACK MOONEY BUSINESS MACHINES I423 Highway I S. 332-zala Lid ah ag The prac+ical as well as beaufiful aufomobile from Chevrolet CHEVY II SUPER SPORT. MEADORS CHEVROLET CO. loo9 Highway 82 E. 334450: Ka C y Ke y G ff MCCORMICK BOOK INN CompIeI'e SeIecIion of Paperbacks Y X and Sfudy Guides I 825 Sou+h Main S+. I Free Parking 332-5038 CompIe+e Home Furnishings GracIua're InI'erior Decorafing , Service , Experi' Ca'rpe+ Inws'I'aIIa+ion I CurI'om 'Made Draperies CHOATE FURNITURE MART 404 Highway I S. 335-243I Ceramic Tile 'For Every Purpose PIas+ic and AsphaI+ Terrazzo TiIe Floors Marble S Free EsI'ima'I'es Wood Man+eIs 7 301 cixiuuu KOESTLER TILE co. 0 a f Highway 82 E. 332-2634 i-,.- -ill QUE Q. ,,.. K ..,,., 7 , -V - - -0 Q -A ,A , 1, Fifviifxsikiilzf' Lfiw: 'x ' WY . A ' V , . , 4 .w,..,., K, ka K. A ...f ,., ,V - . km ,V . ,.,. .,,+.,.W x f'-fzwwwgwf , . Nw. . 'iff .. .us 111 - H p.. 'H u, ...Q fa ,.-. af n 'Eg . fbi? 4-Q.. ,, - 'pw iv'- I- - p 1 5 if A-K K ,M L f ?.,'ff.,m L . ,1-.ati ' g,,.-f4hQ.f',-- 1 2 ,A 'gr' 3-'ffm Af' c - ' .if l 'f 3' If ' ' 3 fi y ., Q Q if Fun Fashions 'For Juniors and , Misses May be Found ai' 1-use 1 . -HJ! rug, ' vv Y M. ,, , .1 , 51-fn . , Q , L, 9 l wguminmwm' 47 , :ll gli-4---'wk 'klfiiffflji f s' Af fi? 1 .....,.... f 2 ,S Q P y C .. li . Y if ' ' f 2 , A ll Q I 1 -M.-.. . f' 1 Y l l a . gg s ......,... 1 ! - R54 P, 2 sii 1 A gi 345 Washingron Ave. nh 5'71ff5 887' Q5 Q 'L-1-D --v N... Y A C f I Karen Walco'H' - V -'W if - V' ' Enioy 'rhe fines+ assor'rmen'l' of Y r mf so'F+ drinks 'from Ar if Q3 .haf X , fdnmr -, Z6 'f My X ,, 4, ,'Ql A X f' ' ai' Any special occasion calls for flowers from GREENVILLE FLOWER SHOP BARQ BEVERAGE CO. 902 Highway 82 E. Highway 82 E. 335-l l6l 332-7356 Your One-S+op Cenrer 'For New Mercurys ancl Auihorized Service TERRACINA LINCOLN MERCURY CO. Highway 82 E. 332-7247 Peggy Denman Dave Parkinson ry Kirk Baslzin The sfeps +o exper+ and efficienf handling of cargo may be found af PORT CITY BARGE LINE, INC. May Building 335-260 I The Casual CIoI'hes You Like .I 42 -fH E Wear SH ACK JAn'.AA' 7 AI - : asa sou+h Main I HOLLAND DODGE CO.. INC. I I622 Highway 82 E. my 335-23l I Ge? in 'rhe swing of Ihings- ioin Ihe Dodge Rebellion!! ff Mi' I k X For Ihose ex'Ira special 7 occasions, depend on Q 1 us 'for 'I'he besi' in I Iaundry service. TV! I I BROADWAY K A gy., LAUNDRY-CLEANERS vi F if ,Qi 548 Norfh Broadway Q 334-4505 Finesl' Array of Foo'I' Fashions MAX'S SHOES 409 Washing+on Ave. 334-372 I K Ild ChIRkd 212646 GEI 1 . 5 E. IW We JK TING'S FOOD CENTER 459 Norfh Broadway 332-657I GREENVILLE INSURANCE EXCHANGE Bergman Finley 8: Sfarling HunI' Evans Agency Moyse 8: Moyse 8: Wasson Ernesl' Wauldauer Agency Fun and pleasure as well as fine food awaif you a+ I'I1e Froslop. FROSTOP DRIVE INN I657 Highway 82 E. 334-3284 SI ff Pure R dy Y b ough The perfeci' complimenfs 'For every sui+ can be found ai' Greenley's. Remember- Greenley's and Good Tasfe are synonymous. GREEN LEY'S 349 Washingfon Ave. 334-4556 n MoH k Burdine WDDT RADIO: Always going places and doing ihings. No maH'er where you go +here's Radio and you hear ii' FIRST on WDDT 207 Main S+. 332-0526 my Gibson K 7 . 'J , ff! ' Af I 'V GREEnvn.LE's DISTINCTIVE ' FURNITURE AND Music MART grzfeiioi bzcozabing Ale-tviaz 525 WASHINGTON AVENUE GREENVILLE, MISSISSIPPI G Xynx MAT!-Q Q9 - Q TlH'll'lai1lllh 1 '-v We I1ave everyI'I1ing IANA, I g for I'I1e modern builder. .?:iQ!i' ALEXAN DER LUMBER CO. 742 Valliani 332-7245 BERGMAN, FINLEY, 81 STARLING INSURANCE 2 , PY YO U R lI!lic lD8ll!ff'IIf llljllflllldk' U G E N 'I' USERVES YOU FIRST QNAIA Harold EusI'is S'I'eve Finley Anse Dees Richard Oufzen I 32 Nor'I'I'1 Broadway 332-5429 ONE YEAR FREE SERVICE ONE YEAR GUARANTEED On all rubes and par'I's on all radios. srereos and Ielevisions black and wI1i+e or color MIN SANG GROCERY 81 MARKET FANCY Gkoffklfs - MfA TS - PRODUCE Sa'Iis'FacI'ion Guaranleed 40I Easl' Alexander ELECTRONIC WORKSHOP .Dim 4,9349 los Highway az E. 332-826I JEROME SIT C. W. SIDNEY I69 ly IH B.. ,ll 5 i' 5' Q 2. L Q 1 A lll 3 ,4 45: if 3 Lira? ss, W.. X ar X ,Xl-if , N EN 'li A V i- i sir ' galggxf,-1 a fsifii K v as as A ' .ai,x1Qf 4 0- S ., ,w-gf. V, , BL 9'-'ig-' 'I X, f ' 4' 'E.'v9rfibi ?i'iiSf13'-, WN 'Q z55Q,gfifiaig.iil, . 90' , .5-17, 4, , ,, 4 . Q 5' X551 f , XR ,. A: K X 'f-if QQ-s M ij,Q? X 4 A wi ,Q I M5 7 ' ' 4.-viiif-3-f'x51i'f2 Jh I7 . Miss Pafsy Pucl:e'H' This was ihe year fhai' was . . . Niusupig, GHS's larges+ Senior class graduared, sqbmxfur 2 Miss Paisy Puciceii' was Miss Mississippi, Q Si and Firsi' Na+ionaI Bank opened'i+s Soufh Main Branch. 'fiiiig Xffm' FIRST NATIONAL BANK I70 302 Main S+. 334-4537 I , 7 VY I 1 Q -stay Sn- - s ,- 7 -l E eryone Who Owns a Car Needs Insuranc For Fine Fabrics' Trimming' and The BSS? IS I0 be Found af Sewing Accessories Shop ai' KOSSMAN INSURANCE BEV-MAR FABRIC CENTER 81 MORTGAGE CO. H8 S- NM 508 W'ashing'Ion Ave. 332-7375 332 0558 AMERICAN RIVER LINES, INC. P.O. Box 280I Greenville, Mississippi GREENVILLE BARGE CONSTRUCTION CORP. Cons+ruc+ion, RenI'aI, and Opera'Iion of S+eeI Barges and TowboaI's TO SUIT YOUR TASTE Ogl- 2 or ua... f f I'own s'I'op a'I' I I ix, lx f-L g f Highway 82 E. 332-2673 If i+'s eIecI'ricaI-we do i+. I849 Highway 82 E. 335-3346 B Ir y Town e I Y Gloria Edwards Loans arranged by 'Friendly employees which meei' your individual money needs WASHINGTON COUNTY SAVINGS 81 LOAN 536 Washing+on Ave. 332-8 I 2 I I .M nn Byrd I 1i1 , -- Dell Byrd Con'I'rac+ Carriers- PeI'roIeum and Chemical Opera+ing on +he Mississippi River, iI's I'ribuI'aries, and in'rercoasI'aI waferways. BRENT TOWING CO., INC. Warfield Road 332-0596 The convenienl' way Io bank is al' your neares'I' clrive-in branch of COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK 604 Washing'I'on Ave. 332-7267 3 ll Cassandra Willis Bill Lane Dennis Willis . in I W 'filiiff rl-r r lr - I I Lovers ' of fine food I J X I' 'Find 'Ihe besl' A 5 X, al I I Quickie DRIVE INN ' My ' vw- ' 1845 Highway az E. I L, ' 335-3345 ,X DILLINGHAM MANUFACTURING CO X I Highway 6I N. Leland 686-4073 Makers of Fine Furniiure Do your Trees droop? Are 'Ihey fired and run down? If so call Mann Tree Surgeons, and I'hey'll gladly make a house call. MANN TREE SURGEONS 81 TERMITE CONTROL Highway 82 E. 332-726I Dale Mann Dawn Mann L , Gail Clegg As perfect as a rose The perfecr ensemble for every occasion awaiis you a+ The Loudon Shoppe THE LOU DON SHOPPE 729 Highway 82 E. 332-563i of qualify farm equipmenl' awai+s Ihe HMVISTH prosperous farmer. l I A wide range INTERNATIONAL DELTA IMPLEMENT CO. Highway 82 E. 332-6324 Prescrip'rions Drugs Whi+man's Candies Sundries Film Magazines TU RNER'S PHARMACY 202 Eas+ Sfarling 334-948 I COMPLIMENTS AND CONGRATULATIONS TO YOUR FINE SCHOOL H. E. ALLEN ' BILL PULLEN ' ED COPELAND VIRGIL MELOHN ' NICKY DRAKE Box 83 'I11 Millsaps Avenue Jackson, Mississippi FL 3-4633 CLASS RINGS AND PINS CLUB INSIGNIA ' MEDALS TROPHIES PLAQUES DIPLOMAS ' INVITATIONS No+ only do we give prompi' , . . - -V W. new - .S hui, 'E ' -. ..-. -f fd., we give . Sewlce 1371, ' if +ha+ you Q- - can be proud of. T' ' SHAPLEY LUMBER CO. 557 Six+h S+. 3 34-3 I 88 'S l for J Q? Say H' wifh flowers- Ki beau'l'iful flowers . 'From ' S59 ri i, xi 7 3, L QIAQI . I W -:Q SEVERS FLOWERS and GREENHOUSES 557 Norfh Shelby S+. 332-6394 Dine a+ v a AZA R'S RESTAU RANT Highway 82 E. 332-034I Mr. and Mrs. John A. Pelezo, Owners WDVZTQ- M532 Qiiiii. QM Nugivs ll LU! LN K or TAMALEQQ 'nuff' ll ..,f H im. Wifi n,,.,,,,.,1 5 .md :mf Eu! Sonuf Todayf -A-0-u-1-4o..4... i - J 1 5 Bill Beclzman TALL UP! Only +all slacks of Shipley doughnufs are enough +o safisfy a Hungry Horne'l'. SH I PLEY DO-N UT SHGP l02 I Washing'ron Ave. 332-778 I I75 Wise young people open fheir accounfs wilh Greenville Bank. GREENVILLE BANK 332 Washinglon Ave. 332-8 I44 wsop E Sd 45, X f M fr. x ...mm . 5 no,ooo ', 1 i.......m O 5 PM :len 5 ' ' cg, nfvsm.. g V, , 5 QM , nav' Susan Hendricks Mr. C. B. Hendricks gv' 4F Richard Ervin Hensley Jenkins an -' -- ils. . Q E .xii is Kay Sfubblefield Jerry Thrash .-if Sa nd ra Ba rlon SEARS salul'es lhese members of lhe Sears Family! ef- x h We wish 'rhem F yu a happy and successful L W A fufure. Wayne Poole We Disfribuie +he Official GHS Rings i,. 12. M HENDRICQ will 5 T QRS Y ' I620 Norfh Mill S+.-P.O. Box I034 ' Jaclcson, Mississippi 39205 4 NJ, V v'-f sf 'Tl J 'I cf 'uw 5,451 Q., - ,.,s- 'hr ' uw' ,, ...f H. l. MELTON CO1 6I4 Soufh Theobalcl I I i Y The wise shopper or lf i' cN buys and saves -sse on all lumber M ,vs Qs ,J 2 ,QM w L il, XA: x f ,I producrs a+ S 332-5444 3 3 ,gf 3 One who is ' 332 - 0 N - economical I if .uses +he services of :S A i f or THE ITZ IG CO. Wholesale Grocers 806 Alexander 332-546I Mix homework wifh pleasure. Have a Pepsi, Teem, Orange Crush, or Mounfain Dew. DELTA BEVERAGE CO. 7I8 Main SI. 332-7563 Gay Gay Call Susan Eusiis The Epifome of Elegance gi .5 A . fi 'E W ,. 'H fu GREENVILLE BUICK-CADILLAC-PONTIAC co. ' Ehvig I 522 Wa shing'I'on Ave. 332-5493 l'0fVTl4F. .. B U I C K t Make your home complefe wilh a beaufiful carpef from Ihe looms of Mohasco Indusfries, Inc. Greenville Mill is ex+remeIy proud of 'I'he 'facf fhaf ii' is Ihe Iarges+ Axminsler carpef pIan+ under one roof in Ihe world. GREENVILLE MILL Easf Union Exiencled 332- I 58I The convenience of clear 'lelevision recepfion is I'he'secreI of our success. Television owners depend on Ihe cable service of DELTA VIDEO 428 Highway 82 E. 332-05I8 Ragan Kimbrell H DiEgld xx.-h -A av-'-i 9- fs- 'll li 1 :ll I . -1. I ' J! ' 1 ll S, .fl 1 -Lil le I +-fit, Ll E:-:73 I, 1- .aff-:six I.. .f-. al il' J Ji? Your Complere Building Maferials Deparlmeni' Sfore Lumber-Painls-Plumbing Hardware-Cemenl'-Roofing Any and All Building Malerials VIRDEN LUMBER CO. 8l5 Main S+. 332-542l DELTA COOPERATIVE F a sa COMPRESS ,V ,if Old Leland Ra. 332-6379 3-.J Wy Sporlsmen of all Types I 5 fe I, Buy Their Sporfs Equipmenl l M ' al' JUDGE LITTLE CO., INC. Governmenl' Boncled Warehouse '33 Soull' Hawel' Sl' 335-l78I V - rf Manufacfurers of Housewares, Marine Proclucls, and lncluslrial Closures MOELLER MANUFACTU RING COMPANY Piclcell' Slreel' 3 35-23 26 V aa.,, Wally Pe+efS0f1 ' ,.'2s.....1m .Q .Lg lim: 'II , 1 Q fs 1' Cal' E IQ I I . X Regular Lines and CharI'er Service DELTA COACH ES INC. 907 Nor+h Broadway 334-9753 When i+'s Anchors Away You may say Thai' for our safe passage Less you will pay. GREENVILLE TOWING CO. Lalce Ferguson 332-0925 5 BEN c. PENN lg? 4 ,, a. SON 9 234 WashingIon Ave. A 332-2671 i . v v Reming'Ion Iypewrilers- eIec+ric, s'I'ancIarcI, porfable, new, and rebuiI'l'. Qualified repairmeni' for service on all makes. fn I 'I X 1u':i ! Gayden Call WarcI's-Ihe Gafeway Io Fashion WARD'S FASHION HOUSE 529 Highway 82 E. 332-I92I Your Aflernoon Snaclc Tasfes BeHer wi+h BorcIen's BORDEN CO. 663 Highway I N. 335-334l Borden's is beHer 'Ihan i'I has To be CharIo'He Runnels Everyfhing In Concre'I'e Masonry CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO. . Who is +he local dunce? bl' Sieele Lane A - He's Ihe one who cIoesn'+ 332-7843 NI' 'I Imow fhai' The besf packing .I boxes are made by ,JU Chicago Mill. H ifffE I ' CHICAGO MILL it aes qeooufq, 2I5 Percy MDCK WAS 332-sale We supp'Iy all your glass needs- aufomobile glass, window glass.. mirrors, 'Furni+ure +ops, s+ore fronI's. and meI'aI windows. GREENVILLE PAINT 81 GLASS CO. 809 Main S+. 334-946I Camile WaHs Marfha Wilson WL.,-P F BUILDING USE HOME USE . -im v '9 --i+ . 55112,-:il T l Ji AI! 1 wo mums snags 'EW OU dmuuc'w:,,g f,,,,,,MY Jem' VQQHCNZ I Weh Hardware for Your Every Use- Annecamp ave every+hing from horseshoes 'ro shovels. BAI RD AND COMPANY 630 Soufh Theobald 332-8 I 66 R 1' U P' . mx.' ' ' SN.,-L is gui Si 3 S Sewing fhe people of +he Delia since l890, fhrough 'Flood and depression as well as prosperiiy HENDERSON 81 BAIRD HARDWARE COMPANY 749 Main S+ree1' 332-725 I I84 hx 325 APPLIANCES ROSELLA'S APPLIANCES Serving Ihe Greenville area from Iwo convenieni' locarions I L eg 7I2 Washingfon Ave. Thomas Shopping Cenier 332-8I9I 335-3326 A ll Q rg Q,, STORK 81 TOT SHOP Thomas Shopping Cenfer 332-2369 PaHy Karl CULLY DRUGS The BEST, The comple+e drug sI'ore The BEAUTIFUL, wi'rh 'Iwo modern loca+ions And 1-he UNUSUAL +0 Serve YOU in cIeoora+ing accenis are Io be found aI' LINA'S. I Washingm Ave. Thomas Shopping Cerner LINA S DECORATING SHOP 332-729l 335-3326 202 Washingron Ave. 332-7226 Wash your dishes 'I'he modern eIec+ric way. MISSISSIPPI POWER 81 LIGHT CO. 64I Main Sfreei' 335-239I Owned by InvesI'ors HeIping Build Mississippi IyP Things Go Be'I'Ier wiih Coke. COCA-COLA BOTTLI NG CO. I 62 Nor'I'h SI'reeI' 332-7655 my Bea e Parkerson nie Pope R Bridges er Whiiacre iffjifff.3 k' 1' ' From our Villager Colleclion al' Melissa Carroll l87 Y I4 ' .V 'rf 'TUYEFS ' W bf jf :Ig prix' Ffaihw-xf -4. ' z .V A W , A , A XFMNV 5 Y , W f A 4 ?x 7? 1, .f Ann GarreH l88 America's Favori+e Fun Car: MUSTANG MUSTANG MUSTANG ENGLAND MOTOR CO. Highway 82 E. 332-634l Beclzy S+ There are Afkins Saws for Every Occasion. ATKINS SAW DIVISION BORG-WARNER CORP. I825 NorI'I1 Theobald Exfended 335-235I BUIIE-WARNER Van EII Judy McMiIIa NAME BRAND I SCU U N T 'E al' STEIN MART Greenvulle ch, C ,Y SmarI' men of all ages buy 'rI1eIr cIoI'Imes aI' The Leader. THE LEADER 339 Washingron Ave. 332-586-I L R y K ny JkBr Erle Newfon Your Merchandise Will Be in S+rong, Capable Hands if Senl' Through F 84 W EXPRESS, INC. 404 Belle Aire 335-III8 Zi! V 1. 6 . 'LJ Repairs around 'I'he house require +he besi' from GOYER PAINT 81 HARDWARE 8 I 5 Alexander 332-2695 A Your Hair ls No Problem +o Us. Comple+e Beaufy Service POWDER PUFF BEAUTY SALON I292 Margarei' Blvd. 332-6623 .faweat puked Zmldtg Qzaeaua YouNG's suPERMARKET Your One-Sfop Shopping Cenfer l53I Easi' Alexander 332-0909 Transporiing Peiroleum Producls on +he Inland Wa+erways VALLEY TOWING SERVICE Lake Ferguson 335-2366 Wall' EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPI-IIC! All major lines in sfoclz of +he lalesi' in cameras, proiedion enlargers, and viewers- wl1a+ever you need fo malce your pidure- wirh pleniy of free help and ins+ruc+ions for beginners. B 81 H PHOTO SUPPLY 609 Highway az E. 312-I2I5 '1 z' The Greaiesr Name in Building Marerials U. S. GYPSUM CO. 648 Norilw Poplar 334-4543 DAWKINS OFFICE SUPPLY 22l Main S. 332-5448 DAY PLUMBING CO. Highway 82 E. 332-5427 DELTA SUPPLY CO. l28 S. Harvey 332-0584 FARMER'S TRACTOR 8: IMPLEMENT CO. Highway 82 E. 332-8I08 GIFT 81 TOT SHOP 6I3 Highway 82 E. 332-6594 S. GOODMAN 73I Washing+on Ave. 332-2658 GOODWILL SUPERETTE Nor+h Broadway Ex+d. 334-9270 GREENVILLE AWNING 8: UPHOLSTERY I729 Highway 82 E. 332-7083 GREENVILLE COMPRESS l200 Old Leland Rd. 332-632l E. H. HALL CONSTRUCTION CO. Wes+ Moore S+. 332-2 I67 HAM'S HOME CRAFT SHOP 446 Cherry S+. 332-869I HODGES AIR CONDITIONING Highway 82 E. 332-8394 HORTON'S GROCERY I40I Highway I S. 332-6096 I92 PATRONS INTERNATIONAL VEGETABLE OIL MILL 738 Wes+ Union 332-0529 JlM'S CAFE 3l4 Washing+on Ave. 332-595I JOE GOW NUE 9952 60I Nelson S+. 334-4286 JUSTRITE GROCERY 753 Percy S+. 334-9355 LEVY 8: RODE 504 Washing+on Ave. 335-2345 LUCKY FOOD STORE I873 E. Alexander 332-2943 MILLER-McGEE ANTIQUES 307 Washing+on Ave. 332-6648 NORTH AMERICAN VAN 8I8 Washing+on Ave. 332-2685 A. G. PAXTON CO. Paxlon Building 335-I IOI PHOTO 81 HI FI CENTER 327 Washing+on Ave. 332-7836 QUEEN CITY FURNITURE 355 Washing+on Ave. 332-2624 RAlN'S OPTICIANS 224 E. S+arIing LINES 332-5279 ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO. Highway I N. 332-7I74 SCHUTTER AIR CONDITIONING aI3 Highway I N. 334-3892 SCOTT ELECTRIC CO. 708 E. Clay S+. 334-3745 CHARLES SHERMAN GROCERY I400 S. Main S+. 332-6924 SHERMAN'S MEN'S WEAR 529 Highway 82 E. 332-8489 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 794 Highway I S. 335-263l SIM'S SALES 81 SERVICE 223 Main S+. 332-0606 SOUTHERN TOBACCO CO. 477 Highway I S. 332-6787 STULL PRINTING CO. 6II E. Moore S+. 332-5I54 THOMPSON'S BATTERY 81 ELECTRIC CO. 800 Main S+. 332-7243 UNITED RENT-ALLS I570 Highway I S. 335-3535 WELLS DRUG STORE sal Highway az E. 33s-IIas FRED WHITACRE 4I7 Highway I S. 332-8744 Cop Credits Alice Harper-3, 5, 7, 12, 20, 23, 27, 34, 41, 71, 77, 78, 84, 86, 93, 105, 132, 160. Martha Wilson-26, 29, 30, 36, 3 80, 89, 90. Kathy Baker-14, 15, 52, 53, 88. Julie Cox-23, 24, 65, 71, 119. Sandra Fulton-61, 64, 67, 70. Susan Fulton-58, 62, 112. Ann Hansbrough--16, 18, 42, 55. Emily Williams-38, 48, 50. Linda Jones-135, 136, 137, 138, 141, 144, 154. 7, 40, 43, 44, 45, 46, 56, 63, 66, 68, 72, Picture Credits Mr. Fred Robinson John Thomas Gibson Elaine Carol Wilcox 1 A Art 63 Ashon, Kenneth ndex Baker, Kathy Jane 37, 68, 113 Baker, Marcia Kay 113 Abdo, William Lynn 120 Abernathy, Tijuana Jo 113 Ables, Carolyn Louise 94 Ables, Larry Dale 120 Adams, David Ray 63, 120 Adams, Douglas Lloyd 39, 67, 94, 144- Administration 86-88 Advertisement 158-192 Alderman, Jimmy Lynn Aldridge, Virginia Ruth 113 Alexander Lumber Company 169 Alexander, Ann Jolley 88, 113 Alexander, Bonnie Gayle 113 Alexander, Donald Edward Alexander, Dr. Hugh 86 Alford, Shirley Rebecca 94 Allen, Mrs. Barney 89 Allen, George M. Allen, Linda Ann 94 Allen, Thomas Barry 120 Alvarez, Julia P. 113 American River Lines, Inc. 171 Andrews, Mrs. Judith 36, 89 Archer, George F. Arendale, Mr. George 89 Assemblies 20-21 Atkins Saw Division Borg-Warner Corp. 189 Audio-Visual 62 Auerswald, Ronnie P. Ault, Jerry Lamar Ault, Linda Carol 120 Avent, John'Watts, 54 Avent, Linda Gail 120 Avery, Mary Belle 120 Awards 28 B B 81 H Photo Supply 191 Babb, David Allen 120 Baccalaureate 29 Baessler, Cynthia Jo 120 Baier, Frank Bailey, Eva Nell Bailey, Robert W. 54 Bain, Robby 54, 94 Baird and Company 183 Baird, Sue Ann Baker, Betty Sue 94 Baker, John David Baker, William Albert 54, 94 L. G. Balfour 174 Ballard, Grady Terrell 53 Ballard, Warner B. 40, 80, 113 Band 76, 77, 78, 79 Band Sweetheart 79 Banks, E. Ann Bardwell, Arthur Bay Bardwell, Carl 52 Burger, Melanie Ann 113 Barnet, James H. 120 Barner, Patricia Ann 120 Barnes, John Frederick Barnes, Judy Delia 120 Barnes, Mrs. M. G. 87 Barnes, Terrel V. 61, 120 Barnes, Tommy 94 Barnett, John Michael Barq Beverage Company 165 Barrows, John Hynes 120 Barton, Charles Darwin Barton, Sandra Joyce 56, 61, 68, 94, 176 Baseball 146, 147 Basketball 141-145 Baskin, Mary Kirk 23, 37, 113, 114, 166 Batson, Martha Lynn 119, 120 Bauer, Carl Albert 120 Baugher, Wanda 94 Baxter, James Henry 52, 113 Bairltzr, Mary Frances 64, 71, 113, Beach, Mr., Wally Beavers, Tommy 186 Beckman, William Ewarl: 16, 120, 144 Belford, Barbara L. 94 Belford, Curtis G. 113 Bell, James Dysart 120 Bell, Sally Rebecca Bell, Mrs. Shelly 89 Benn C. Penn 81 Son 181 Bennett, Mr. J. M. 89 Bennett, Mike Dean 113 Bergman,-Finley, 81 Starling Insurance 169 Berry, Judith Ann 120 Bertschler, Johnny Mack 40 Bethel, Ira Frank 120 Betterton, Charles Eg 113 Betterton, Judy 120 Bev-Ma.r Fabric Center 171 Bewers, Geoffrey R. 28, 61, 67, 94, 144 Bewers, Michael Dudley 61, 120 I93 I Biddle, Clyde 94 Biffle, Terrell Sidney Bigby, David Lamar 120 Bilbo, Wanda Sue Bird, Linda Carol 56 Birdsong, Booker 94 Black, Beverly Gay 113 Blackman, Linda 48 Blackwell, Elizabeth Diane 48, 120 Blades, Connie Lavonne 120 Blades, Jerry Edward 65, 113 Blailock, Barry L. 113 Blailock, Peggy Jean 120 Blain, Donna Kay 113 Blalack, Ricky 54, 113 Blansett, Linda Blasingame, Ruth Janice 56, 113 Blaylock, Mrs. Carolyn 89 Blaylock, Charles Walter 120 Blaylock, Terry 54 Bledsoe, Daphne E. 48, 94 Blount, Thomas Haus 120 Bobbitt, Bobbitt Lee 52 Boen, Melissa Ruth 56, 120 Bondeson, Donald Wayne 59, 120 Booth, Barbara Ann 120 Booth, Linda 113 Borden Company 182 Bostic, Carolyn Stephanie 120 Bounds, Donnie Lamar 62, 113 Bowen, Jerry Lynn 120 Bowman, Susan lreys 16, 94 Boyd, Judy 94 Boyd, Lillian Anne 52, 94 Boyett, Donnie Ray 55, 120 Boykin, William Shannon 120 Boyles, Martha Ruth 120 Brackin, Brenda, Jean 56, 113 Brame, Linda Carol 23, 94, 29 Brantley, Glenda Massey Braswell, Floyd Rolland 54, 113 Braswell, Lloyd Nolland 54, 120 Braswell, Bhyllis Jean 53, 61, 94, 95 Brent Towing Company, lnc. 172 Bridges, John Mark 94, 186, 73 Broadway Laundry-Cleaners 166 Brock, Carolyn Jean 120 Brodofsky, Sidney 67, 94 Brooks, Mary Gwendolyn I94 Brown, Charles Michael 61, 120 Brown, Eva Jeanine 120, 141 Brown, Jerry Lee 94, 120 Brown, Jerry Russell Brown, John Burton 94 Brown, Mary Ann 120 Brown, Nolan Dale 120 Browning, Lina Gail 113 Bruce, Jackie 0'Neal 189 Bruns, Sheryl Diane 120 Bryant, Freddie 19, 64, 94 Buehler, Beverly Hood 119, 120 Buford, Linda Carol 113 Burdine, Frank William, 94, 168 Burnett, Doris Nell 56, 94 Burnett, Mary Ann 120 Burnley, Franklin Joseph 54, 113 Burns, Betty Nell 56, 120 Burrell, Jesse 120 Burrow, Richard H. 40, 113 Burt, Billie Sue 48, 94 Burtner, Barbara Ann Burton, Brenda Gail 119, 120 Burton, Kenneth Burton, Paula Louise 94 Burton, Sandra Kaye'120 Business Education 50-51 Byrd, Betty Glenn 36, 4-6, 57, 61, 94, 172 Byrd,Mary Dell 41, 120, 172 Byrd, Sandra Kay 121 Byrd, Wesley Lenoard 113, 73 C Cain, Barbara Ray 121 Call, Gayden Anne ?A-, 41, 94, 178, 181 Calvin, Murphy Campbell, Anne Dyer 16, 25, 47, 61, 71, 94, 183 Campbell, Beverly Lynn 121 Campbell, Karen Myers 48 Campbell, Nora Jane 94- Campbell, Mr. Roy 86 Campbell, Roy Davies 80, 119 Canada, Brenda 121 Canada, Linda Correll Cannon, Dale W. 64, 113 Carollo, Mrs. Jeannette 66, 89 Carpenter, Lois Bessie Carroll, John Blount 121 Carroll, Lynda Evelyn 113 Carroll, Melissa Ann 94, 187 Carroll, Carson Pamela Kaye Ralph P. 42, 113 Cauley: Bobbie Jo Cauley, Carol Lynn 48, 113 Causey, Karen 113, 162 Caviness, Brenda Carol 113 Cooper, Monroe Franklin 54, 95 Cooper, Wanda Lavelle 48, 121 Cooper, William Edward 95 Copy Credits 193 Cordell, Ruben Neal Cothran, Cheryl Lynn 95 Cothran, Linda Ann 95 Couslcy, Sally 95, 27 Cowgill, Kay Kristen 41, 113 Cox, Gloria Catherine 40, 121, 123 Caviness, Deborah Lynn 121 Cawthon, Ray C. Chambers, Linda Gale 95 Champion, Carol E. 47, 95 Chastain, Diana Louise Cheerleaders 140-141 Cliivifning, Ethel Christia 48, 61, Chewning, Rebecca 95, 72 Chicago Mill 182 Childress, Larry Lynn 53 Childs, Aubrey Gerald Childs, Roy Peyton 63, 113 Chisolm, Brenda Kaye Chorus 72 Chow, Roland 121 Chrestman, Mr. J. H. 88, 89 Clggsmond, Miss Faye 4-0, 38, 89, Christopher, Deborah Fay 121 Chunn, David Charles Clark, Linda 113 Clark, Mary Ann Williams Class Day 28 Clegg, Carolyn Jean 61, 121 Clegg, Susan Gayle 46, 95, 174 Clements, Tommy G. Clemons, David L. Clemons, Dorothy Faye 113 Clemons, Steve Edward 121 Cleveland, Allen Carson Cleveland, Glenda Ann Cleveland, Karen Janet 40, 167 Cleveland, Tim Wayne 95 Cobb, James Ray 121 Coca-Cola Bottling Company 186 Cochran, David' Owen 53, 113 Cockran, Mary 36, 46, 61, 95 Cochrell, James Ray 121 Cox, Joe Cox, .John Henry 19, 95, 144 Cox, Julie Anne 61, 80, 113 Cox, Larry Dale 68, 113, 138, 144 Cox, Margaret Ford Cranston, Mrs. Izella 89 Crawford, Mary Lou 113 Criswell, Ronald Wayne 54, 104, 113 Criswell, Sheila Ann 121 Crittenden, John Dwigllt 113 Crocker, Johnny W. 63, 113 Crocker, Linda H. 52 Crocker, Mary Linda 95 Cross, Billy Gene Cross, Linda Ann Culley Rexall Drugs 185 Cummings, Clyde B. 121 Cummins, Mr. James L. 60, 90 D Dalton, Joan Delorise 121 Dalton, Robert E. 114, 144, 14-5 Daniels, Mr. Howard Gerald 90 Danna, Paul 122 Dan's Bar-B-Q Drive ln 171 Davenport, Anthony 122 Davenport, Charlotte R. 40, 114 Davenport, Larry Eugene 122 Daves, Dianna Lynn 122 Davidson, Carey Dale 122, 145 David son, Cheryl Ann Davis, Charles Edward 46, 95 Davis, Helen Frances 95 Davis, Lila Lynnette 122 Davis, Michael Robert 54 Dawk Dawk ins Office Supply 192 ins, Diane 37, 95 Cody, Emery Jay 113 Coggins, Colburn, William Harold Patricia Marie 121 Cole, Mrs. Emmie Rusk 68, 89 Coleman, David Clifton Coleman, Harry Raymond 113 Coleman, Jo Anne 121 Coleman, Joyce Ann 52, 113 Coleman Coleman , Martha Sue 121 Robert E. 52, 104, 113 Coley, Clyde A. 53 Day Plumbing Company 192 Day, Donald Newton 59, 122 Day, Terry Lewis 59, 122 Deason, James C. 122 Debate 64 DE 52 Dedication 105 Decner, Willialn Roland 46, 114 Dees, Cheryl Darlene 49, 122 Delaughter, Jerry Lee Collins, Melody Bell Collins, Nancy Elizabeth 113 Commercial National Bank 173 Concrete Products Company 182 Connelly, Linda Faye 48, 121 Conner, Robert E. 121 Contents 9 Conway, Martin Raymond 64, 95 Conway, Thomas John 113, 61, 67 Cooper, Linda Fay 113 Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Beverage Company 178 Cooperative Compress 180 Coaches Inc. 181 Cream Do-Nuts 175 Electical Company 171 Implement Company 174 Supply Company 192 Video 178 DeMoney, Bobby Gene 52, 95 Denman, Margaret Lynn 114, 165 Greenville Compress 192 H Denman, Merric Carol 23, 122, 155 Derrington, Deborah L. 114 Dewberry, Keith Earl 95 Dickman, Thomas Martin 122 Dillingham Manufacturing Company 173 Dillion, James Dewayne 122 Dillion, William James Divvens, Mikie Natern 65 Dodd, David Douglas 114 Dodd, Deborah Anne 122 Dodd, Donna Jean 61, 66, 95 Dodd, Sandra Jo 114 Doggette, Charles Alfred Dotson, Eula Vantine 122 Dramatics 68 Draughon, Janet Anne 122 Dreher, Deborah Eline 154 Dreher, Larry Dale 64, 96 Drew, Daniel Floyd 96 Drew, Kathryn Ruth 122 Dudley, Mrs. Arlette 41, 90 Duke, Dixie Carole Duke, Harold Wilson 54 Duke, Steven Anthony 122 Dukes, Virginia Lee Dunaway, Alice Marie 63, 122 Dunaway, David Allyn 114 Dunfee, Tom 65 Dunlap, James Edward 96 Dunn, James C. 96 Duvall, Johnny 54, 104 Duvall, Lonnie Filmore 122 Dyer, Robert Fernie 96 E Easley, Richard Frazier 96 Easterling, Danny E. 122 Easterling, Freddy L. 122 Easterling, Larry V. 122 Eckles, Mary Ellen 96 Editor's Message 200 Edwards, Bill 114, 122 Edwards, Daniel L. Edwards, Gloria 96, 112 Edwards, Larry Lynn 122 Edwards, Thomas 96 Edwards, William Conner Edwards, William Herrick Eggers, Earnest Edwin Eggers, I. Edith Elections 22-23 Electronic Workshop 169 Ellard, David Lee 96 Ellard, Viki Joan Elliott, Frank Lee 122 Elliott, Jerry William Ellis, Guy Mitchell 114 Ellis, Nancy Vann 114, 117, 189 Elmore, Janis Babbette 114 Elmore, Sheila D. 122 Emerson, Barbara Ann 56, 61, 114 Emerson, William Morson 122 England, Dexter Root 14, 18, 19, 23, 24, 25, 80, 96, 106, 140, 179, 152, 75, 70, 93 England Motor Company 188 England, Mr. Frank 86 England, Jo Ann 40, 114, 14-8 English 71 Ervin, Miss Cora 90 Ervin, Richard Allen 59, 96, 176 Ervin, Timothy Edward 114 Estes, Estes, Jessie Phillip 54, 114 Jimmie Dean Etheridge, David Annon 122 Etheridge, Linda Diane 80, 141, 162 Etheridge, Richard A. 19, 23, 47, 61, 67, 80, 81, 96, 107 Etheridge. Ronnie Alton 114 Eubank, Carl David 96 Eustis, Susan Stanful 122, 128, 178 Evans, Evans, Jackie N. 96 James Leon Evans, Jenny Lou Evans, Jerry Matthew 63, 122 Evers, Charles 53, 96 Everday Life 14-16 Ezell, F Andrew Bennett 23, 80, 122 F 81 W Express 190 Faculty 89-92 Fads 16 The Fair 165 Falgout, Jack Wilson 52, 96 Falgout, Shirley Lorraine 114 Farislr, Sandra Diane 114 Farmer's Tractor Sz Implement Co. 192 Farmer, David 114 Farmer, Joan 122 Farrish, Janet Marie 121, 122 Fairllgner, Charla Reid 17, 40, 61, 2 Faulkner, Mrs. Emily 60, 90, 105 Feigley, Leslie Lyon 114 Ferguson, Helen Beth 68, 114 Ferguson, William Gerald 122 Few, Brenda Gail 114 Few, Kathy Susan 18, 19, 60, 122 FHA 48 Fink, Tony Harold 53 Finklea, Nelda Jean 122 Fioranelli, Michael 122 First National Bank 170 Fisher, Charles Wade 122 Fitts, Jimmy Earsell 114 Fleming, Mrs. E. A. 87, 90 Fleming, Marcia Nell 23, 80, 122 Fleming, Rebecca Diane 96 Fletcher, Suzanne 64, 80, 96, 141 Floyd, Phillip Edward 114 Floyd, William Robert Football 135-140 Ford, David Marshall 59, 96 Forensics 64 Foresman, Cherie Alyne 41, 61 Fortenberry, Linda Kay 122 Foster, Deborah Jeanne 114 Fowler, Christopher B. 122 Fowler, Erica Pamela 97 Fox, John Frederick 65, 122 Fox, Shirley 97, 152 Frame, Belle Wade 41, 112, 114, 148, 152 Franks, Janice Kathleen 122 Frazier, Barbara 97 Frazier, Wendell Dennis 97 French 41 French, Ronnie Fredrick 54 Freudenberg, Valerie E. 122 Friedman, Gary 64, 114 Frostop Drive Inn 167 FTA 66 Fulcher, Betty Ann 122 Fulton, Sandra Stuart 37, 114 Fulton, Susan Quinn 80, 114 Fung, Elaine 122 Fung, Hank Moy Fung, Kenneth Fuquay, Walter 54 G G-Club 153 Gabucci, Toni Linda 122 Gamble, Jamie Sharon 97 Gamble, Lyne S. 122, 127 Garber, Janis Laverne 42, 122 Garrett, Elizabeth Ann 122, 188 Garrett, Patsy Ann 123 Garrett, Thomas Albert 123 Gaston, James Benton 59, 97 Gaston, Miss Mable 56, 90 Gibson, John Thomas 37, 168 Gift Xt Tot Shop 192 Gilbert, Linda 97 Gilchrist, Clarence Oliver Gildart, Sandra L. 63, 97 Gilder, Danny Gene 123 Gilliam, Joe Alan 97 Glezen, Sally Dickens 115 Godwin, William Eugene 61, 123 Goebel, Richard Henly Golding, Carol Ann 68, 115 Golding, Steve D. 40, 123 Goodman, Celia Gail 40, 61, 80, 123 S. Goodman 192 Goodwill Superette 192 Goodwin, Brenda Kay Goodwin, Clifford K. 63, 123 Goodwin, Judith Ann 123 Goodwin, Lee Bryan Goodwin, William Lee 115 Gordon, Billy Earl 115 Gordon, Janice Marie 97 Gordon, Nancy Ruth 123 Gordon, William Frank Gorrell, Richard Michael 47, 97 Cowan, Edith Stanhope 97, 152 Goyer 190 Grace, Catherine Ann 48, 97 Grace, Charles Wayne 115 Graduation 30-31 Grandgeorge, Austin 54, 115 Grant, Robert E. Grantham, Larry Eugene 97 Gray, Linda Gail 123 Gray, Monroe Grayson, Walter 115 Green, Meloney 123 Green, Sandra 48, 97 Greenley's 168 Grfggrville Awning 81 Upholstery Greenville Bank 176 Greenville Barge Construction Corp. 171 Greenville Buick-Cadillac-Pontiac Co. 178 Greenville Flower Shop 165 Greenville Insurance Exchange 167 Greenville Mill 178 Greenville Paint 8: Glass Co. 182 Greenville Towing Co. 181 Greer, Dewey 123 Griffin, Dot Elizabeth 59, 123 Griffin, Kenneth David 97, 162 Griffin, Sandra Gail 41, 61, 97 Griffin, William Lee 59, 123 Grissett, Peggy Sue 115 Groce, Phillip Edwin 123 Groseclose, Judith Ann 40, 49, 97 Groseclose, Nancy Lee 42, 123 Grube, Robert Joseph 26, 97 Guest, Mary Frances 39, 61, 97 Gunter, Joe Clinton 58, 115 Guss, Sydney Dana Gwin, Jan Lee 115 Hafter's 187 Hagewood, Patricia Ann 123 Haik, Charles William 123 Haik, William Phillip 40, 115 Hairston Gary E. 123 Hairston, K. Wayne 97, 143, 144, 149 Hall of Fame 106-111 Hall, Hall, E. H. Agnes Marvel Anna Diane 115 Hall Constructiin Co. 192 Guy Raymond 97, 144-, 153 Hall, Hall, Mr. J. T. 86 Hall, Kelsie Lee Hall, Linda Gail 97 Hall, Mary Julia 115 Hallman, Cois Garland 115 Ham, Van Eugene 23, 42, 57, 80, 97, 109 Ham's Home Craft Shop 192 Hamilton, Curtis Hamilton, James Frank 123 Hamilton, Mickey H. 52 Hamilton, Sara Beth 20, 46, 97, 141, 93 Hamilton, Valerie Lynn 42, 123 Hammett, Dan Fore 123 Hammett, Vernon Carey 59, 115 Hammett, Warren James 65, 123, 145 Haney, Arthur Roy 59, 97 Hanner, Gary Dale 123 Hannigan, Grace Kathleen Hansbrough, Ann Elizabeth 37, 68, 115 Hanson, Charlotte 48 Haralson, Charles Eugene Haribn, James Michael 97, 137, 14-4 Harding, Frankie Taylor 40, 115 Hargrove, Walter Wayne 123 Harmon, James 123 Harper, Alice Marion 37, 41, 97 l95 Harper, Warren 43, 67, 97 Harrington, William H. 115 Harris, Betty Jo Harris, Reggie Allen Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison , Barbara Sue 48, 115, 123 , Beverly Lou 48, 115 , Charles 68, 115 , Donald 40 , Frank 97 Hart, Marion Maurice 115 Hartlein, Kenneth Richard 115 Jorda Hanness, Gary Donothan Hassett, Hauser, 'Theresa Ann Fred Warren 115, 145 Haxton Ellis Brooks 123 Haxton Richardson A. 97, 179 Haynes, William Lee Haynie, James Ronald Hays, Brenda Kay 23, 97 Hays, Joyce Marie 123 Hazzard, John Allen 54 Heath, Billy Howard 54, 55, 97 Heath, Charles Thomas 123 f s Hill, Jimmy Wilson 98 Hill, Lane Larry 124 Hill, Patricia Mae Hillhouse, Brenda Narue 124 Hillhouse, Danny E. 98 Hines, Jim 65, 98 Hitch:-ook, Robert Stanley 54, 115 Hitt, Chere Norine 49, 98 Hitt, Williaril Bruce 124 Hobart, Julia Anne 98 Hobson, Robert Owen 98 Hodges Air Conditioning 192 Hcilienadel, Ronald Allen 59, 61, 5 Holiman, Virginia Faye 115 Holland Dodge Co. Inc. 166 Holloway, Marion Dianne 124 Hollowell, George Frank 17, 98 Holmes, Gary 59, 98 Holtzlander, Gary Wayne Home Economics 48-49 Homecoming 18-19 Homer, Jean 48 . 'f e ' . .. fzG,'iws.qrea- :xgw , - -f 2 ,1.r': 'R , ' 2 , ' 5381 2- at 2 ' 'X 5? I A A . 'fi , 1 'ff' '.i. 'z Lf' 3 'R' . ' A ' V2 rr ,. ,.., '1 Q ,.. .. t tw ' .,, ,L.is.,g5, ,1s,5.,:r 4 1 - as 1 7 7 1 fsfrgi I i VOTE FOR LI 3 4 , , h 1J1x,,, ,. p , i I . In , , .,, A JT f fflii' g 7 FOR is ef r, x , se. 1 '.x.'Se+i 7 ' ' ' ' or , ll 9 A . , , Srvowr cowqt yaaaaif-'L ' - eu K ' if f 5 -I eas' A Hellmers, Rebecca Kay 124 Henderson 8: Baird Hardware Company 184 Henderson, Carolyn Henderson, David Wayne Henderson, George Dewey 54, 124 Henderson, Joel Jerome 80 Henderson, John Clark 115, 145 Henderson, John Robert 115 Henderson, William Burt Hendricks, R. M. 177 Hendricks, 176 Susan Elizabeth 124, Henry, David Mac 40, 115 Henry, Michael S. 52, 97 Herman, Thomas Alton 40, 124 Herman, Walter Blain 54, 115 Herring, Terry Lane 52, 97 Herzner, John Louis Hester, Larry T. 98 Higgs, Judith Rochelle 124 Hightower, I96 William p. 59, 124 Hong, Chuck 98 Hong, Sam 98 Hood, Anita Carol Hoover, Barbara Jean Horner, Jean Rosalie Horton, James Allen 124 Horton, Judith Ann 63, 124 Horton's Grocery 192 Howell, David Lewis 124 Howse, Benjamin Phillips Huber, William A. 59, 124 Huddleston, Charles 52, 115 Huddleston, Ruth Helen 48, 115 Hudson, Charles Teddy Hudson, Dewey Lee Hudson, William Frank Huffman, Miss Martha Joy 51, 90 Hughes, Cleveland Adam 59, 61, 124 Hughes, Melvin 54 Hughes, Michael Andrew 54, 115 Hughes, Patricia 98 Hughes, Vicki Gayle 68, 115, 148 Hull, Mr. Charles 90 Hunter, Gerry 124 Hunter, Ginger 124 Hunter, Willie Ernie Hutchins, Thomas Edward 52 Hutchison, Thomas Gaston 40, 61 Hydrick, Eugene I Ibsen, John Sindherg 64, 115, 180 Industrial Arts 54-55 Ingalls, Scott Edward Ingram, Roland 54, 98 Interact 67 International Relations 46 International Vegetable Oil Mill 192 Irby, Mary Morrison 57, 124 Irwin, Kathryn Kay 98 The Itzig Company 177 Ivy, Judy Virginia 115 Ivy, Sammy Lee 54 .I Jackson, Jack Crosbly 42, 115 Jackson, Robert Wright 124 Jackson, Wanda Mae 124 Jacobs, Mike 124 James, Rosalie 46, 98 Janous, Melinda Nell 42, 115 J arnagin, Sharon Faye Jenkins, Alvin Hensley 53, 176, 198 Jenkins, Charlotte E. 124 Jennings, Carol Evelyn 98 Jennings, Robert Clinton 53, 104, 115 Jewell, David Morris 124 Jim's Cafe 192 Jiu, Johnny Bing 42, 61, 98 Jiu, Nancy Lum 115 Jones, Mary Elizabeth 125 Jones, Reginal Wayne Jones, Roy Allen 125 Jones, Sandra Joyce Ready 98 Jones, Sarah Lou 41, 61, 98 Jones, Thomas A. 98 Jones, Virden Cameron 98 Jones, William Eggleston Jones William Jerry Jones? Williaiit Odell n, Carolyn Kay 115 Jordan, Ken Newton 115 8 Jordan, Rebecca Ann 41, 61, 9 Judge Little Co., Inc. 180 Juniors 112-118 Justrite Grocery 192 K Kaplan, Harold Lawrence 125, 127 Kaplan, Harriett Ann 37, 46, 49, 98 177, 69 Karlson, Patricia Dallas 37, 115, 185 Kattawar, Mike N. 98 Kattawar, Ronnie Gene Keady, Miss Mary 90 Keating, Kate Maulding 37, 41, 98 Keeton, William Luther 115 Kellner, Rebecca Marshall 40, 125 Kellum, Ferman 52 Kellum, William Park 125 Kelly, Carol Lynn Kelly Donna Faye 125 Kellyi Lee Roy 52, 115, 189 Kelly, Linda 125 Kelly, Luree 18, 140, 75 Kelly, Peggy Kelly, Phyllis 125 Kelly, Rosemary 18, 25, 98, 140, 75 Kelly, Thomas A. Killebrew, Irma Jean 48, 98 Joe Cow Nue 7542 192 Johnson, Charlie 124 Johnson, Deborah 124 Johnson, David Johnson, Jo Lyn 98 Johnson, Rex Edward Johnson, Robert Henry 23, 63, 124 Johnson, Sandy 124 Johnston, Cheryl Ann Jones Jones s s Barry Ward Bill 59, 124 Jones, Brenda Kaye 98 Jones Carol Particia 98 Jones, Charles Barry 124 Jones, Charles Reese Jones, Cheryl Antoinette 50, 115 Jones, Craig 98 Jones, Jerry 68 Jones, Karen Ann Jones, Leonard Morris 98 Jones, Linda Barnett 37, 42, 61, 98 Jones, Linda Carily 124 Jones Linda 124 Jones J ones J ones , Linda Lorae Madeline Frances 68 Mary Ann 98 Killebrew, Stephen Conner 59, 125 Killian, Mrs. Maxine 90 Kimbrell, Ragan 23, 39, 41, 61, 80, 99, 178, 27 King, Charles King, Deborah Kate 99 King, Jackie Olin 52, 99 King, Marilyn Opal 53, 115 Kirkpatrick, Gloria Jean 99 Kizer, Becky John Koeppe, Patricia Jean Kornegay, Gene 115 Kossman, Anne Compton 52, 125 Kossman Insurance St Mortgage Co 171 Kossman Vickery Motor Co. 165 Koury, David Michael L Lackey, Janice Celeste 125 Lambert, Elizabeth Ann 99 Lammey, Betty Ruth 99 Lamon, Nina Jane 27, 36, 63, 99 Land, Florence Kathleen Land, Martha Joe Landrum, Mike Lane, Joseph Todd 40 Lane, William Edgar 99, 173 Lanford, Charles 99, 115 Lanford, Tessa Sharon 116 Larson, Miss Betty Lou 57, 90 Lashley, Wanda Diane 48, 125 Lassiter, Mrs. Warren 91 Latham, Cleo Redd Latham, Nadine Lynn 48, 99 Latin 42 LAUREATE 70 Martin, Marie Annette 42, 116 Martin, Marvin Wayne 46, 52, 99 Martin, Mary Louise Martin, Vonda Leona Martin, Wayne Carroll 99 Massey, Gary Frank Massey, Junior Renford 99 Mathematics 60-61 Mauldin, Paul Clay 52, 99 Max's Shoes 167 Leach, Cathy Anne 125 -Leach, James Ray 125 Leach, Mary Labelle Leach, Michael 40, 99 The Lee, Lee, Lee, Leader 189 Brenda Dianne 125 Daniel Denise Debbie Carol 116 Lee, Linda Suzanne 125 Lester, Janie Louise 116 Lester, Sandra Lee 125 Lever, James Guthrie 64, 125 Levy 8: Rode 192 Lewis, Georgia Kay 53 Lew, Glenda Gene 18, 19, 23, 125, Lewis, Helen Elizabeth 39, 46, 61, 99, 148, 149 Lewis, Howard Paul 125, 127 Lewis, Thomas Leon 54 Libdsay, Glenda Brown Library 56 Liddell, Barbara Jo 56, 116 Light, Susan Diane 48, 125 Lina's Decorating Shop 185 Little, Jessie Clare 27, 56, 99 Lofton, Jack Murry 63, 99 Logan, Mrs. Sue 91 Long, John 99 Long, William Roy 125 Looper, Lonnie Dean 16, 64, 57, 125 Lott, Glenda Nell Lott, James Allen The Loudon Shop 174 Lowe, Larry 99 Lucas, Jimmy Paul Lucio, Anna Lou 46, 99 Lucky Food Store 192 Lum, Charlie Lee 54, 125 Lunn, Leonard Earl 63 Lunn, Shirley Lorene 125 Lyles, Joe Van M Machine Shop 54-55 Mack Mooney Business Machines 162 Maddox, Nancy McCraine 124, 125 Magnolia Chain 104 Mahan, William Scott 42, 116 Mann, Dale Austin 125, 173 Mann, Patricia Dawn 38, 99, 173, 152 Mann Tree Surgeons 81 Termite Control 173 Maritt, Linda Sue 116 Marshall, Jimmie Dale 116, 144 Marshall, J 0 Alice 125 Martin, John Adams 125 Martin, Lloyd Edwin 54, 116 Maxey, Mary Frances 125 Mayer, William Young 116, 144, 145 McCain, Mary Joan 99 McCall, Quentin 125, 145 McCandlcss, Patricia Suzanne 116 McCarley, Gloria Jean 125 McCarty, Wanda Lee McClain, Larry Eugene 125 McClendon, Delorise E. 48, 99 McCollough, Aubrey Thurston 99, 116, 125 McCollough, Mildred Jola 99 McCormick, Jack Dale McCormick, Sally Carol 59, 125 McCoy, James Smith McCoy, John Frank 125 McCracken, Barry Lynn 64, 99 McCullough, Ronald Dean 125 McCully, Davie Ann 125 McDaniel, Carl Lee McDaniel, Marion Charlott 125 McDaniel, Pete 125 McDaniel, William Carl McDougal, Carol Ann 116, 74 McDowell, Lois Jean 99 McGarrh, Rose Marie 63, 99, 152 McGaugh, Susan Eileen McGee, Mrs. Evelyn 91 McGraw, Donna Faye 48, 116 McGraw, Ralph Vincent McHan, Mr. Lamar 91 McHenry, Anne Meredith 125 McKay, Mrs. Sidney 70 McKay, Mr. Sidney 91 McKee, Walter Peter McKinnon, Tommy J. 125 McLain James Edward 125 McMillan, Judy Bess 116, 117, 189 McMinn, Dorthy Louise McMurry, Martha Alice 68 McMurry, William A. 52, 116 McQueen, Sally Ann 116 McRight, Lila Lee 80, 116 Meadors Chevrolet Company 162 Meadows, Charles Ray 99, 14-4 Mears, Sally Elaine 61, 125 Megget, Billie Evelyn 11.7 Megget, Ginger 17, 49, 99 H. I. Melton Company 177 Merbitz, Martin H. 125 Mercer, Dorothy Marie 48, 125 Mercer, Kathleen Arzele 99 Mercer, Merel Keneth 125 Meredith, William Lee 125 Miers, Marilyn Clarice Milburn, Carolyn R. Miles, Martha Ann 48 Miller-McGee Antiques 192 Miller, Michael D. Miller, Patricia Boyce 125 Milliken, Michael Dickson 125 Mills, Larry Carlton Mims, Judy Carol 125 Min Sang Grocery Sz Market 169 Minchew, Linda Juanita 4-8, 116 Minchew, Shirley Ann 125 Mississippi Power 8: Light Co. 186 Mitchell, Allie Lee 125 Mitchell, Stella Mae 99 Moeller Manfuacturing Co. 180 Montague, Loyd Thomas 126 Montague, Ronald Montgomery, Gwendolyn Sue 116 Moore, Beverly Phyllis 116 Moorehead, Curtis Delane 116 Moose, Shaun Patrick 14, 17, 61, 67, 102 Morgan, Elizabeth 48, 126 Morgan, Mr. William Earl 91 Morris, Mrs. Beaty 91 Morris, Martha Frances 56, 116 Morrison, Donald Wesley 99 Morrison, Janice Annette Mosow, David Mote, Richard Allen 126 Mott, Dempsey Allen 52, 168 Moy, Lipmon Lee Muirhead, Charles Herbert 126 Mullen, George Wilson 126 Mullen, Lloyd Russell Mullen, Michael Allan 42, 126 Mullins, Dennis Steven Mullins, Gene L. 53 Mullins, Mike Keith Munro, Mary Agnes 126 Murhey, Stephen Ashford 42, 116 Murphee, Lillian Brock Murrah, Charles Elbert 126 Murrell, Ken Murrell Patricia Litton 116 Myers, Martin Pickett 126 Myers, Marylin 126 N Nabors, Carl William 54 N abors, Charles Leon 52 National Honor Society 44 Nauis, Jerry 126 Neblett, Kathleene P. 40, 80, 126, 128, 148 Neldon, Francis Allen 65, 116 Nelms 81 Blum 179 Nelson, Beverly C. 126 Nelson, Derl Blakeney 116 Newton, Erle Jackson 116, 190 Newton, James Edward Nichols, Bob W. 126 Nichols, Patricia Anne 99 Nicholson, Aaron Lamar 54, 55, 99 Nicholson, Mr. John C. 91 Nicholson, Marion William 99, 126 Nicholson, Willie F. 67 Nix, Ella Dale 126 Nix, Jerry Raymond 46, 99 Noble, Patricia Klick Nordan, Shirley Ann 116 Norris, Mrs. Eva 87, 91 Norris, Sally Lou 126 North American Van Lines 192 Nourse, Kathryn lonu 48, 49, 61, 99 O O'Briant, Dana Reginald O,Briant, Larry Paul 65, 116 Obye, Eric George 41, 126 Obye, Roger Charles 14, 61, 67, 101 93 Odom, Susan Lee Old ham, James Howard 116 O'Neal, Barbara Leah O'Neal, Carrie Kay Opening Section 1--7 Orc hid Queen 25 Orr, Barbara Nell 126 Orr, Bertha Michelle 126, 148 Orr, Diane Lois 63 Orr, John Franklin 53, 116 Ostrum, Harold Aldwyn Oswalt, Barbara Gay 49, 68, 116 Oswalt, Charles Keith Oursler, Charles 53, 101 Outzen, Cathy Ann 36, 101 Out zen, Mrs. Roxio 91 Owens, Larry Owens, Phyllis Marie 126 P Pace, Carolyn Ann 116 Pace, Charles N. 52 Pace, Curtis Lee 126 Pace, Linda Sue Mclntosh Paden, Susan Patricia Pakc, Gloria Jcan 116 Palmer, Miss Carolyn 91 Palmer, Helen Carole 53, 101 Pang, Frankye Parkerson, Dave Cannon 64, 116, 165, 186 Parkerson, Tommy Gale 126 Parks, Clara Marie 126 Parks, Frances Nell 116 Parks, Melvin H. 59, 126 Parrott, Charles Nelson 126 Partridge, Margaret Ellen 41, 101 Partridge, William Robert 126 Paschal, Mary Jane 126 Patton Brenda Joyce 116, 148 A. G. Paxton Co. 192 Payne, Margaret Ann 126 Payne, William David 59, 126 Peacock, Lonzo Doris 54, 126 Pearce, Lena Mae Pearson, Allen Louis Peeples, Charles Ronnie 116 Peeples, Curtis Dean Peeples, Daniel Lee 116 Peets, Bobby Williams 126 Pcets, Freddie B. 101 Peets, Richard 46, 101 Pehl, Miss Patricia 91 Pelezo, Alec Pelczo, La Rue Sheila 101 Pennington, Brenda Diane 116 Percy, Sally Farrish 126, 128 Perdue, Barbara Suzanne I97 Perkins, Mr. Fred 92 Permenter, Tom Permenter, Walterine L. 18, 112, 116, 141, 191 PCNDFS, George J. 46, 57, 61, 95, 101 Peterson, Walter Rinehart 116, 145, 180, 157 Pettey, Zula Marie 116 Phenix, Miss Jane 92 Phillips, Shirley Joyce 126 Photo 81 Hi Fi Center 192 Photography 65 Physical Education 154-155 PICA 38-39 Picture Credits 193 Pierce, Joe A. 116 Pierini, Joseph Lucian 126 Pinkard, Shirley Ann 48, 116 Pittman, BrendaFay 126 Platte, Sharon Lynn 116 Poe, David Merideth 126 Pollard, Mary Jane 116 Pollard, William Lee Polson, Howard Ervin 40, 116 Poole, Ann Sinkey 101 Poole, Cynthis Yvonne 40, 126 Poole, Patricia Ann 40, 126 Poole, Wayne E. 61, 46, 101, 176 Pope, Donna Marie 25, 61, 101, 140, 75, 93 Pope, James Layfayette 126 Pope, Ronnie Eugene 101, 186 Port City Barge Line, Inc. 166 Poss, Alice Joyce 116 Poss, Judy Dianne 126 Poteet, Shirley Marie Powder Puff Beauty Salon 190 Powell, Ronnie Lester 126 Presswood, Jimmy Prewitt, Johnny Meredith 11,7 Prevost, William Wallace 117 Price, Beverly Faye 101, 186 Pruden, Jerry Lavelle 54, 126 Pruden, Margaret Diane 126, 140 Pruden, Terry Ladell 54, 126 Pugh, Selena Faye 117 Purdue, Suzanne 126 Pure, Stephanie Jean 40, 112, 117, aa, 167 Purvis, Denver Q Queen City Furniture 192 Quickie Drive In 173 Quill K Scroll 45 R Rain's Opticians 192 Rainwater, Doyle Wayne Rasberry, Mrs. Cassie 92 Ratliff, Miss Frances 51, 92, 75 Razyg Ellie Powell 46, 80, 101, 111, Ray, Gwendolyn Anne 126 Ray, Mrs. Haysel 39, 92 Ray, Katrina Ann 126 Read, Thomas Eugene 117 Reed, l98 Betty Sue Reed, Carol 101 Reed, Curtis Gene 126 Reed, Rita Joyce 126 Reeves, Claudia Marie 61, 101, 126 Reeves, Margaret Annette Reilly, Miss Katherine 92 Renegar, Amy Beth 68, 117 Renegar, Brian Ellis 64, 126 Renegar, Randel Paul 101 Resincr. Lynne Marie 65, 126 Relyplolds, Margaret Dean 37, 40, Reynolds, Terry 23, 101 Rhoden, Billy 126 Rhodes, Cathy Marie 127 Rich, Mel 101 Richardson, Ruby Louise 127 Rickard, Charles Kelch 52, 167 Rickard, Margaret Anna 18, 21, 117, 140 Riley, Jack Kennedy 127 Riley, John Nelson Riley, Sandra Elizabeth 48, 127 Rivers, William Gale 14, 101 Roberson, Clayton Edward 127 Roberts, Clayton Andrew 53 Roberts, Freida Isola 127 Roberts, Lester Anthony 101 Robertson, Janice Amelia 117 Robinson, Mr. Fred 92 Robinson, James Marion 127 Rob, Linda Diann 127 Roby, Melvin Dwight 127 Rochel, Mary Jane 127 Rochelle, Sydney Howard 101 Roden, Billy Glen Rodgers, Giner Rodgers, Martha Virginia 127, 141 Rodney, Joy Bethany 40, 127 Rogers, Becky Ann 40, 127 Rogers, Helen Diane 40, 127 Rmiriiine, Raleigh Franklin 57, 64, 7 Rosellafs Appliances 185 Ross, Charles Clarence 127 Rowell, Mr. Harry 58 Royal Crown Bottling Co. 192 Ruble, Helen Louise Runnels, Charles 52, 117 Runnels, Charlotte June 101, 182 Rushin, Judy Kaye Rushin, Mrs. Kay 92 Rushing, Barbara Ann 101 Rushing, Donald Avery 127 Rushing, Larry Gaylon Rushing, Mickey Phil 127 Rushing, Terry Lou Russell, Roger Russell, Tawanda Diann 65, 127 Russum, John F. 127 Rutherford, Clara Allyse 117 Rutledge, Bill Wayne 53, 101 S Sanders, Helen Elaine 42, 121, 127 Snders, James Allen Sanders, Jan Boykin 127 Sanders, Patricia Faye 101 Saratsopulos, Angela 50, 63, 101 Scates, John E. 127 Schepens, Billy 61, 64, 67, 101, 30 Schepens, Cheryl Anne 40, 117 Schutter Air Conditioning 192 Schwartz, Alan W. 59, 101 Science 58-59 Scott Electric Co. 192 Scott, Linda .lean 26, 101 Serivner, Tami 101, 149 Seale, Mrs. Carl 90, 92, 73 Sears, Roebuck 8: Co. 1.76 Seid, Frank 65, 101 Seid, Patricia Ann 42, 127 Seid, Raymond 65, 117 Seid, Robert C. 42, 61, 101 Self, Clint Rowland 127 Self, Hilda Kay 48, 127 Sellars, Tommy Elbert Seniors 93-104 Senior Parties 27 Senior Play 26 Seu, Harry Seu, Jerome 53, 101 Severs Flowers and Greenhouses 175 The Shack 166 Shackouls, Bobby Stone 127 Shapley, Lumber Co. 175 Sheppeard, James Clark 127 Sherman, Charles Edwin Charles Sherman Grocer 192 Sherman's Men's Wear 192 Sherwin-Williams Co. 192 Shirley, Peggy Joyce 127 Shoffner, Brenda Campbell 127 Shores, Martha Sue 102 Shriver, Jackie Lynn 16, 102 Shute, Johnnie Kay 127 Sievers, Margaret Linn 102 Simpson, Judy Sim's Sales 81 Service 192 Sims, Howard 59, 102 Sims, Jerry Frank 117 Sims, Linda Carol 117 Sims, Sammy Joe Singley, Susan 38, 61, 64, 57, 117 Skelton, David 42, 128 Skinner, Donald Wayne Skinner, Thomas Lee 128 Smart Shop 175 Srrfillgy, Sharon Elizabeth 37, 68, Smith, Betty Chaney 117 Smith, Dianne Yvonne 128 Smith, Ellen Faison 37, 61, 63, 102 Smith, Emily Mayola 42, 128 Smith, Miss Frances 92 Smith, lla Jane 128 Smith, James Edward Smith, Jerry Douglas 54, 128 Smith, John Allen 117, 128 Smith, John Earl 54, 128 Smith, Lawson Mottley 117 Smith, Lonnie Smith, Lynn Maxine 40, 128 Smith, Mary Frances 128 Smith, William Anderson Smith, William Earl Smith, William Ross 117 Social Studies 46-4-7 Sophomores 119-127 Sorrels, Linda Ruth 52, 102 Sorrels, Sandra 48, 128 Southern Tobacco Co. 192 Sovine, Ronald Lee 17, 128 Spanger, Shirley Jane Spanish 40 Speech 68 Spencer, Bradley Kieth Spencer, Marsha Patricia 63, 102 Stallings, Lawana Diane 102 Slams, Ronald Olen 117 Starr, Charles Lee 128 Stein, Sara Ann 41, 117 Stein Mart 189 Stephenson, Gloria Jean 128 Stephenson, Joyce Ann 102 Stevens, Jean Marie 117 Stevens, Larry Wayne 54, 128 Stevens, Patsy 128 Stewart Stewart , Ernest Wayne 102 , James E. 65, 128 Stewart, Rachel Elizabeth 102 Stillman, Rodney Dee 53, 102 Stockton, Virginia L. Stokes, Hilton Roy 65, 128 Stork Sz Tot Shop 185 Strain, Allen Butler 11.7 Strain, Rebecca Louise 117, 188 Street, Danny Wayne 128 Strickland, Murrey 128 Stuart, Mr. C. L. 58, 92 Stubblefield, Kay 102, 176 Student Council 80-81 Stull, Albert C. 117 Stull Printing Co. 192 Suares, Ann Marie 128 Suares, Mrs. J. C. 86 Sullivan, Carolyn Ami' 52, 102 Sullivan, John Walter 128 Sumrall, Billy Wayne 128, 14-4- Sumrall, Harry L. 117 Sum.rall, Lillie Diane 102 Swanner, William Eugene 102 Sweeney, Patricia J o 128 Sweet, James Stephen 53, 102 Sweet, Ronnie G. 128 Swift, Etta Marie 52, 102 Sykes, Rita Sue T Tabb, Joanne Clara Tabb, Ronnie Joseph 117 Tabb, Scottie Talbert, Barry Wayne 64, 102 Tarkington, Johnny Merrl 102 Tarver, Mr. J. W. 86 Tatum's 169 Taylor, Barbara Lynn 128 Taylor, Carolyn Sue 128 Taylor, Charles Edward 102 Taylor, Danny Joe 102 Taylor, Henry Ford 118 Taylor, Larry Allen Taylor, William Johnson 128 Teasley, Nannie Jo 102 Temple, William Ronnie 102 Tenenbaum's 177 Tenhet, Betty Louise 118 W White Tennis 150, 151 Terracin, Samuel Mark 128 Teunisson, Beth 24, 39, 61, 102, 70, 43 Tharp, Phyllis Ann 66, 118 Tharp, Sharon Cox Tharp, Travis 52 Thespians 43 Thomas, Bill Henry 102 Thomas, Mrs. Nell 64, 89, 92 Thompson's Battery 81 Electric Co. 192 Thompson, Deborah Joan 48, 102 Thompson, James 67, 102 Thompson, Kent Downing 23 Thompson, Patricia Sue 118 Thompson, Lewis William 23, 80, 128, 145 Thompson, Talmadge Dee 53, 118 Thompson, Mr. W. B. 86, 28 Thompson, William Jackie 102 Thorton, Mr. Travis 88 Thrash, Jerry 102, 176 Thurmond, Tommy 41, 63, 118 Tidwell, 'Rita Faye Tillman, Miss Clydie 48 Tindall, Edwin William 64, 118 Ting's Food Center 167 Toler, Paula Regina 129 Tomlinson, Linda Clark Touchstone, Omar Green 129 Townley, Jenny Lou 129 Townley, Rebecca 102, 172 Track 148-149 T 8: I 53 Trainer, John Hugh 129 Travis, Jerry Dewey Trotter, Linda Faye Tucker, Edward Bulter Tucke, Grace Ann Tucker, Margaret Dian 7 Y oorhies, Carmen Maria 56, 129 Wilcox, David Paul 118 Wilcox, Elaine Carol 25, 37, 41, 61 65, 103, 43 Wilcox, Lillian Louise Walcott, Karen Blythe 39, 40, 141 165 Walker Farms Dairy Products 164 Walker, Brenda Joyce 16, 63, 102 Walker, Charles William 52, 129 Walker, Jolm Hester Walker, Johnny Gordon 16, 23, 102, 129 Walls, Patricia 129 Walpole, Michael Allen 118 Walters, Lawrence Thomas Walters, Linda Ellen Walters, Martha Faye 129 Walters, Sammy Ward's Fashion House 181 Ward, Mr. John 87 ' Ward, Michael Craig 59, 61, 129, 145 Ward, Pamela Jean 118 Ware, Ellen Marie 48, 129 Ware, Peggy Louise 103 Ware, Ruby Dale 118 Warren, Danny Earl Warren, Edna Ann 103 Warren, George H. 52, 118 Washington County Savings Sr Loan 172 Wasson, Rebekah Oliver Watkins, Harry David Watkins, Nancy Karen 129 Watson, Joseph Allen 129 Watts, Camille Jean 63, 182, 103 Watts, Mrs. Winifred 92 Wilkerson, Brenda Faye Wilkerson, Mrs. Ida 92 Wilkerson, Princella Elizabeth 103 152 Wilkinson , Loretta Lynn 48, 129 Wilkinson, Nancy Ruth 118 Wilkinson, Sharon 103 Wilkinson, Susan Jones 103 Willard, Deborah Elyse 64, 129 Williams, Bobbie Noll 41, 118 Williams, Brenda Carol 129 Williams, Cynthia Jane 68, 118 Williams, Delbert George 103, 73 Williams, Donna Arlene 118 Williams, Emily Corine 37, 68, 37 Williams, Henchell Paul 54, 129 Williams, Jerry 129 Williams, Johnny 129 Williams, Katherine Diane 118 Williams, Larry Don 129 Williams, Martha Helen 129 Williams, Murray 23, 137, 103 Williams, Ronald 53, 103 Williams, Thomas Lester Williams, William Elliott 59, 118 Williams, William Thomas 54, 129 Williamson, Billy Paige 118 Williamson, Diane Therisa Williamson, Jerry Allen 54 Williamson, Leslie 129 Williford, John Austin 59. 129 Willingham, Nancy 118, 72 WDDT Radio 168 Weathers, George C. 42, 118 Webb, Judy Lynn 46, 103 Webb, Ronald Alan 129 Willingham, Perry Joe 103 Willis, Betty .lean 103 Willis, Cassandra 129, 173 Willis, Dennis Adrian 104, 173, 73 Willoughby, Malcolm 129 Tucker, Margaret Thelma 129 Tucker, Sherry Merle 68, 118 Tumey, Murry 64, 67, 102, 108 Turcotte, Robert Maurice 129 Turner's Pharmacy 174 Turner, Ada Lee 129 Turner, David Wilson 46, 118 Turner, Charles Edward 53 Turner, Janet Odom Turner, Linda Faye 129 Turner, Margaret Cheryll 118 Turner, Patricia Rose Turner, Vickie Glynn 129 Tyson, Mrs. Nancy 92 Weber, Brenda Carol 56, 118 Weber, Carl Frederick 129 Weber, Susan Carol 41, 57, 118 Weed, Jerlene 103 Weed, Sherlene 103 Weeks, Janie Moorman Weeks, Shirley Anne 129 Weidmann, Bruce E. 65, 103 Well's Drug Store 192 Wellman, Lavada Joyce 129 Wells, Brenda Frances Wells, Robert Houston 52, 103 Wesley, Harriet Olivia 129 Wheeler, Patricia Alice 118 U United Rent-Alls 192 U. S. Gypsum Co. 191 V Valley Towing Service 191 Van Landingham, Wanda Carol 129 Van Norman, Charles 102 Van Norman, Robert Lore 65, 129 Vaughan, Charles Frederick 118 Vaughan, Sharon Ann 118 VESPA 36-37 Vest, John Alan Vest, Richard Norris 46, 118 Vickers, Charles Author Viner, Sharon Ann 129 Virden Lumber Co. 180 Whitacre, Fred 192 Whitacre, James Howard 103 Whitacre, Robert Greer 129, 186 Whitaker, Beverly Jean 40, 129 White, Dorthea Jean 129 White , Floyd Wayne 118 White, Haskell Odell 118, 156 White, Hoyt Mark 129 White, James Leslie 129 White, Jerry Clay 61, 64, 118 , John Edward 118 White, Larry Dean 129 Whiteside, Linda Dian 48, 129 Whitfield, Margaret Wait 40, 117, 118 Whiting, Nancy K. 68 Whorton, Michael Wayne 54, 103 Wh0's Who 23 Wichman, Hiram Abiff Wicker, Mary Ann 103 Willoughby, Rita 104 Wilson, Bobby J. 118 Wilson, Charles Kenneth Wilson, Christine 104 Wilson, Donald Dcwayne 54, 118 Wilson, Herman Eugene Wilson, James Adny 52, 104 Wilson, John A. 104 Wilson, Martha Berkley 61, 37, 104, 182 Wilson, Ragan Peter 129 Wilson, Robert M. 116 Winters, Kenneth Earl Wise, Jenny Olcta Wolfe, Bobby Joe 61, 67, 104- Wolfe, Larry Pope Wong, Betty Jean 42, 118 Wong, Brunswick R. 42 Wong, Herbert 42, 129 Wong, Juanita 49, 104, 27 Wong, Mitchell Joe 48, 118 Wong, Phillip 65, 118 Wood, Daniel Earnest 118 Woodard, Nelda Earleen Woodard, Robert Louis 53, 104 Woods, Bobby Roy Woods, Charles Wood, Roger Dale 129 Woods, Victor Wayne 129 Wtmcwlf, David 118 Worbington, James Thomas Worbington, Laura Sue World Literature 71 Wren, Janice Carol 104, 152 Wright, Patsy Ann 118 Wright, Teresa Jean 129 Wylie, Raymond Lavern 118 Y Y-Teen 74 Yarber, Linda Dale Yarbrough, Janice Marie 129 Yarbrough, Randy William 67, 104 167 Yee, Helen 42, 118 York, Louise Jerric 129 Young, Glenda Jane 118, 148 Young, Harper Mathis 67, 118, 144 Young, Mr. James 87 Young, Marcus Ronald 118 Young, Marie Chow 36, 46, 104 Young, Peggy Elaine 129 Young, William Gerald 23, 39, 40, 110, 70 Young's Supermarket 190 Yount, Jacqueline Pope I 9 'Wow is the time for us to say farewell Graduation for the Class of 1966 marked seventy- five years of education at Greenville High School. Previous yearsjthose of Mr. E. E. Bass, Miss Caroline Stern, and Old Central School, were the years that formed our rules and traditions of learning. This diamond anniversary held little meaning for the '66 class, but for the VESPA staff it was not superficial. Countless hours were spent digging through stacks of old pictures and musty scrapbooks in an effort to link the past with the present. To our distinct class '6Pomp and Circumstancev was not fake tradition but symbol appropriate to the inclusive years. 1966 graduates have adapted well to seventy- five years of change as their accomplishments clearly show in the 1966 VESPA. M ary Cochran, Editor-in-chief 200 1 P . Q ' . 1 N 3 R 5 9 Q 1 3 i 11 R 4 I 1 1 , ' 1 1 1 1 W 1 r '1 P1 A 1.1 4 1 15 1 1: A 1 1 1 V' 1 . i 1 2 a 1 I' I J 4 2. I 5 1 1 3 2 , x F 2 ? 6 I 'J 4 4 , 71 274 3 1 t 1 1 ff .1 I S1 it 1 53 1 '1 fli r 51 u L Ga S. -4 il 25 5. 31 1