Olympia High School WW Miller High School - Olympiad Yearbook (Olympia, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 374 of the 1944 volume:

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From the day our forefathers came to this country seeking free exercise of their liberties, down to the time of the declaration of the Four Freedoms, liberty-loving people over the World gallantly have died for their Shangri-La-every man's dream of a perfect existence. What will come out of today's horrors of the battlefield no one knows, but certainly every sane-minded man lives in the hope that, somehow, we are fumbling child-like toward a universal Shangri-La of love and peace here on earth. 'KJ . Q . .1 'L I Drawn' by Lucille XYhz1len ' N . QQ' gy 1 N l J MK yfw X X Q lf vi ft i ' W '- V f X ,ajft ww ff 7 X ' of - fl 4 ff' Xi ' ' ' ' X 4 .J N 'JJ Xl if . .. ' . . , 'F lf Q M W 1944 QLVMDIAIQ f df , 1 ' 1 ' s f, M Willa., vvmlofi Mina Haql. sam: ', Y,-f . 4, ff! 1 Clqriipiu, Wusliinqlori IJ ' 1, I! In ' fl J ' dp . K l, . l 1 , f w I 1 . xl ' I' I 1 .V , I M1 ., my' 1 ,,f f W ,jx Mf' f MMO! I Y' 4 4 V .f , f if 1 pf Af f f . 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Q f mf Vw '51 a ,ix f.: V' '11-' , Y t 'Sw A 5 gf , fs ff fixg L, f Y' My ff - V Iwi K - ' , lf' i jf gf S Q fi 1 , ff ,ff A . ff., Z ' ' W., 'ff , 1 E K iff flaw mil . f f fe t, ,l f 'i of 'ii - , 5.1 il -' i4LQgL - f '1 ' .nrt 'V' N X, ' x '7' il: w r f 4 f'7 1'-' 1-1 -A 4 1.91-iwiiglaig l , I ez -fg,,,1, ,,,! ' aas it h , is at t , FF a at ,., .. e if Drawn by Juanita Van Met-helen 1- Xi K LM . J' ,f 4? '.,f xx .f , ft Ne, ' X154 ,, '- :e ' XkV 'S - -ff-Qa, tgn Cizilaule By Mary Anne Esterly ANY PEOPLE find it hard to believe in a place of eternal fellowship among men, in truth why shouldn't they? In pas there has been no lasting peace among the inhabitants of the eai and War has been the background for every new generation. Now a new and inspiring ideal of brotherhood is the drean good man. He dreams today of Shangri-La. This dream could many other names, but Shangri-La symbolizes continued peace a man, those finer things higher than the acts of killing and raining 1 on his brother. In Shangri-La life is dedicated to the virgin peace and its cc of beautiful and graceful living, the betterment of civilization, n struction of it, and the bearing and education of future generation learn to utilize scientific and economic means to spiritual ends. Our nation, America, could truly be called a potential Shangi decades strife-driven inhabitants of every part of the earth hav haven within its boundaries, a solace for tired minds and bodies. dreams of Shangri-La have been realized. But again a war has been started among men, a war of brothi brothers in which no part of the earth or its people are being spai These men stationed on distant battlefields have carried with dreams of home and families and all those things which they hold in , , V, . .ff ppl 1 X 1 V' I A! vii 4- f r E I fx U 1 1 .w J .v f Xi 9 ., , b g lyi., ,.., D . ,vw 1 f ,. ,,1. - 'lol 1 -' fps. t f , I' I 2 N 'lx i V JI i id 'I , ' .1 V ' . i i i J , Bw ,Xxx -JT! 1 WN I x K i ', fx V ti , ff l xi 1 X yf fx ff H ,,- vvere taken from a life blessed with peace and composure. it into training camps to receive the education necessary . The education which men receive when they are setting kill and destroy is not that of trivialities. It means the ing of deeds natural and decent for acts of evil and bru- These fighting men have pledged themselves to the if renovating the world, so that people the earth over ve in the blessings of their individual Shangri-Las. he struggle has gone on since time immemorial, and one imes wonders if man will ever come to his senses and lay his sword and quit this universal mayhem. The world Q continue and be made periodically into a shambles. n death they have gone on to a life free from suffering ach day some of these men make the greatest sacrifice z within their power, that of giving their lives. Olympia 2nt many men to join the world-Wide struggle against ction. Many of these men will never return to their and families. While living, they dreamed of a Shangri- be won by their struggle on these myriad battlefields: 1 death they have gone on to a life free from Suffering ruelty. They have won as a reward for their sacrifice ltimate goal of peace in a Shangri-La which we, the will receive upon completion of the task they started. ii f. ,f :Y K! . 'X X, ' 3 ANN if- M t 1 'xx if I , 5 . 1 f A I N4 ag. 1 H will is life lt ' Fwy . ' i f -4i 'f ,715 fi-2' 1 QS 161 14 1-F.,-xv ye i. . LGA. E ' W ifi .2 'T .i l '-T fr e it s 1' - lt , . . .a'-if ig JK Af ffm '. ' -- 1- TM H ,' 'HN 'N e , i. . X--E W - iq .. X ' wif, XI I : A.. if- xt. A xi My 'A C '11 X fm xc.. - f.1'f'.'wlP' KL. I Y i , '51 A - - me i fi , . : - 4, ,, X s- ' ' 1 at 1'- fl 15 4-7+ e fa A., P me Iii x' Y ' , e' 'X ee 1:1 ,Af ,W sgsi. e ff-v ,-as - , '-1: W- , . at T' 'V yst.. 5... ef '- ,,! Aafff ., Q!! A nrib lbrziwii hy ,xlzirgle Maxim G oo BLESS You f',fl' ul Hlyiiipiii high sclioul hzixw- si-I zisicli- lht-si' V 1 i i ii nummx ui tho :il viii tht il -.vi r.,,,s ii X ' st- i 's' it :intl c'ilx xx hw :ire si-i'x'iiig their c'ouiili'x' in thi- iiizinx' lii':int'lii-s ul thi iiiiiiti loiu-s tlX't'I'N'2lS ziiitl :il lmiiiv, I-'ui' those xxho Iiqixv given their lix't-s xxx- sux' ai piuiyvi' oi 1-ivi'ii'il Ulflllilltil' lm' their S2il'l'llll't'N. :mil xxi- piwix' vi-i rs iv.- 1 l Im thi ill ielurn ul :ill yt-t living. 1 i l'his Hlxnipizid is tlvtlivziim-ti to the Flllll' l i'm-vtliiiiis. :inri In thi-se iuriner students esp:-cially who h:ix'i- lu-1-ii iw-limit-cl killi-fi. missing in zivtiuii, or prismu-i's ul xx'zii', lxillt-il' l.lnx'tl t'i'zini-x, 'fltig lhilit-1-1 Vx'iiitlit-rs. 'fifli William Pliillips, 'IiTg liolxc-rl lAlxYI't'Ilk'l' Regt-rsg liolwi'l XYH- ilillllx 'DEM limi li, Yugi-l, '-iilg .lohn Allis-i'i lfl'illllt'I'I luinmt-ll llllgllvx, 'jflg Yi-riioii Alt-gixwimii. '-12: Nt-il C':ii'lwii. 'lit Missing iii zivliuiiz H1ilii'l'l lil irkv. T333 lizixw lit-iiinit-ii, 'hh l i't-4-nizin llxixxvliurhiy .Kb l l'i'istiiiwi's ol VK .ii. i S+ ih Ilish, .ihg liiljllllllltl tiriiii, .ing liill Pm-sllx, iii- llfiitlli Ili .. . - -A ' v- ' .ni - -- ' uhls, .mg lltllllllfl Rruhliiiis. .WL Kit-lxiii W llull IRST, there wasn't going to be an Olympiad this year, because of war conditions and be- cause so many students seemed too busy to bother with a book. But popular demand brought the year- book back, on the condition that enough students would guarantee to stay with the work until com- pleted. About T5 such students signed pledges to stand by the pro- ject, but most of these 75 proved duds and faded out of the pie- ture, with the result that the brunt of the load fell on a few loyal persons headed by Mary Roy Lesh, editor, and Marilyn Jo Downs, associate. Anyway, another out- Stelndinil annual. we hope, has been produced, despite war condi- tions, lack of labor power. et al. THE THEME: A glance through the book will reveal that the theme this year is a combination of patriotic and shangri-la ideas, stressing thc thought of loyalty in our war effort today in the hopes of rebuilding the world of tomorrow into a better, more idealistic place to live. A good thought. and we hope all of us can live to make this ideal come true. THE PICTURES ON THESE PAGES: Various phases of Olympiad production work are shown on the pictures running across the top and bottom of these pages. Top, left to right: ll! Jo Downs, Pat Spohn and Frances Mallery arranging the pep staff layout for the engravers: t2i Walda Harbst, Winnie Lang, Shirley Gruver, Judy Dohm, Norma Jean Simila and Pat Haney working up a layout for the class pictures: 43? staff artists at P! i work: Dot Paton, Margie Maxin, Pat Lewis, Larry Grant loyal Muller twins. Marilyn and Maribeth, mounting st tures for the engraver. Bottom, left to right: 413 Joan Miller, Virgene V Dixie Haugen. the three advertising musketeers who records by selling S622 Worth of ads, checking proofs 121 Dorothy Anderson and Clarice Strange, business manager and assistant, re- spectively, record annual payments, w i t h Dolores Switzenberg, cashier, look- ing on: 133 Bill Siefert, pressman, doing his stuff. with Virgene. Dixie, Joan and Barbara Cochran, as- sistant editor, looking on, t4t a typical layout day - Wanda Shumate, Juanita Van Mechelen, Judy Dohm, Margie Maxin, Beverly Frank, Avonelle Martin, Vivian Johnson, Lucille Whalen, 15? Shirley Gru- ver and Mary Roy Lesh confer on makeup with Phil K. Erickson, adviser. Dick Otis, shown in the typing inset, picture, was copy editor. Ritchie Zum- walt did a good job as staff photographer. Ralph Thom- ...gof 5 1 AQ u 'Y - -2 'gk' as xx M5 Q X Q SWK .A gg? J lex! S , f . . Q , 6 5. SC. 'Fm fa' Y S5 3 i ii . , '21 .,., - Q5s2:::.. 1?3f fi wi V, ' K as E' Lv 21: my-sais ,-.-- 3, '..z za., gin , .wifi 1 ' f . if . . 2 W f , 5 . A 4 R 49 l i 'iq' iv ii fi? X Y M w I 9 127 ws ff ...V-vw fa aiwifiir T4Eii? 3232322 9 735622 WH Sl' SQQQACJSD F d fS ' ree omo peec g 7303 , ' X N and ly ' Xl! ,fly li A lp if i i V A i 5 jlfji' if , l -l ' if 5 ', ' Y ew' '- 5- . . J About a hundred and sixty years ago, when we dedicated ourselves to the K 7 !YU!1.jj - principles of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, we also resolved M to safeguard free speech. We hailed this privilege as an essential to men who create their own governments, an arsenal of justice, a manifestation of brotherhood. Today, when democracy is being tested, we reaffirm our faith in that principle . . . People prevented from expressing their will in speech are slaves, but those forbidden to speak about the tyranny of gov- ernments are whispering about that better world which will come tomor- row when humanity will be freed and free men will speak. - , ly' I I 3 iff' is I l lf! al' , JI - ll I 11' f 1 I WV r f ' xl l M ' ttyl! ,nfl X I ' ' 'S ' 751 lf Z ' Drawn by Pat Lewis 'VBULIY HEY PROBABLY take me beating than we students but they are our friends-if they they wouldn't stay in education. which calls for altruistic sacrit the years go by, the best mem high school are those associated teachers. Shown in the picture at from left to right: Willard J. principal: Leland P. Brown. supe ent, James H. Bohle, vice princ Faculty, top row: Patricia social science: Mary Brilhart, hc nomics department head: Elizab ler, study hall: Clyde McCoy science, study hall: Clayton Fai social science: G. P. Chapple, ir arts. Second: Esther Sandstedt, 5 Margaret Moran, public speakix lishg Clifford Cannon, social sci W. Anderson, science: Marie M home economics: Clarence N mathematics. Third: Elizabeth W. Crockc of girls, English: M. W. McLe0c anical drawing: Louise Montgor brarian: Maurice Pease, con Alice Hagen, foreign language ment head. Latin: Hugh J. Ma carpentry, study hall. Bottom: Ralph Lindsay, com Vivian Peeling, French, Latin. Elizabeth Huff, English: Anna S art. EHS PAGE, top: Mr. Bohlc-, vice- principalg Doris Colvin, cfommor- Mr. Maltcrs, principal, Mary Mar- Andorson, mathomatics dt-partmont J. W. Fullvr, industrial arts: ia Jvnkins, English. dramag R. P. P, scioncro. ivcondz Vc-lma Hill, QQITUQ' Mol Honry Gaincs, scic-nco 0111946 mint Agni-s Bushnoll, Commercial de- is-nt hoad, Englishg Wilbur licller. cs, mathomatics, at-ronautiCS:'Mary' rtson, commvrcialg Dt-wc-y I. Nob- nat homat ics. 'hirdz Glcnna Gowon, commercial: :os Brock, cafott-riag Kathvrino Al- svcrvtaryg Mary E. Top, physical ition, study hall, Doloros Androson, ant socrotary. Zottom, hack row: M. W. Rocrkvy. Cal c-ducalion, social scioncrog Los- rmstrong, music: Martin S. Miller, l scivncc- dt-partmont hoadg Lily G. on, English dopartmvnt head: 'mriv Gross, suhstitutvg Philip K. son, journalism, advortising, Eng- lront: Adolph Larson, industrial J. W. Shollonhorgvr, comnicrcial. L-matics. ' fiiss Alma Olson, English tvachor, ahsc-nt wha-n pivluros vvorc- taken. 'hanks, l'ac'ulty, for a swf-ll yvar. lolt-sci-nts, wt' do ei lot ol' grumbling complaining and somotimvs think tri- a hunch of moanivs, hut dcvp in warts wc know that you put out trying to knock a littlo vducation our crraniums. To those ol' you ig for otha-r walks ol' lilo wt- oxtvnd ic-st wishvs for happinoss and lu- illC'lFl'SS, ,-4i-:...1.,-1... .-.. -1-...sw :Q iz 1 ..: M f nl '. 13 l.'. - i..vf.s-...... . ...- i . Y' 1 1 gl, iqf. J, . im. . 1. j , f rj fr, Q...-,.-- . --.Y -. fi. ,f ,f 1 . if .M 1 X sb' 'Mal N A LAND dedicated to the four freedoms, an admini- stration such as this would surely be included among forces striving to bring about the ideals set forth by these freedoms. Endeavoring to maintain a government in keeping with the best traditions of Olympia high school, the Associated Student Body was guided through the year by the officers encircled above: Corinne Schilling, secretary, upper left: Cameron Kyle, president, center: Rose-Marie Brigham, treas- urer, rightg Bud Raaberg, yell king, lower lefty Harry Bragg, vice president, right. Leigh Miller succeeded Harry Bragg as vice president when Harry graduated at the end of the first semester. OWN! Across the page are the committee members helped keep Olympia high running smoothly th' year. Starting at the extreme left and following 1 over the pages: tl? Point Committee: left to right, back i Glenna Gowen, Pat Gess, Miss Mary Margaret Grace Buell, front-f-Rosalie Lillard, Pat Cobley, . field, Bonnie Butler, Mary Helen Valley. t2l Assembly committee: back row--eDave D Johns, Corinne Schilling, Jo Plamondon, Betty Kc Dixie Haugen, Shirley Gruver, Delight Hunt, He Bob Dawley: frontfStan Elberson, Frank Crewd: Miller, Bud Raaberg, Ivan Briggs. Q gxfswi 'A' Yi w......-pq--ra:-r '1 pportionment committee: Rose-Marie Brig- N. J. Matters, Gerry Foxwell, Frank Crewd- Iarol Knight. lfllizaheth Clifford is absent. ll Cashiers: back row Vivian Thomas, Switzenberg, Donna Barker, Patsy Hubbleg Dolores Switzenberg, head, June Can- Virginia Deisler, and Shirley Phelps. Sl Student welfare committee: Mr. Matters, Kornmesser, Mary Gail Bonsall, Elizabeth r, Frank Brech. Dick Winkelman is absent. ictured to the right, from top to bottom, are shers and the first and second semester XS. l l I I ,I I 7 E - f ,. nf 5 , .iff L tex Z V I A4505 -I fff, . 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Norhimq Lum shQbT.Nq smwaos Hg, Q' V as 1heTcaLhev isn'T Lcoxam Q K ,N ' 4' ,gl-vjllalugn Huggy 4 ,Rf i 4 '95 xl' fl mm: we N118 ' -J BUS ,1 I 'fe 61 Ili STUD 2-'W X mlF l X! 1,7 R , , ' f I 'I , , I ffl X if gf I I bowwq To Off G, 5 if? - X f Da Su e. uuouub be Ll IF 'xfffjff You Loum :Tori OUT LQTC X Z1 on s:f.rmL NmhT5 Jovi 1 7' if 411' I XX 7 EG .6 wx- ' xg M5 Q-T am' A ,v, mv! x L 6 f ff ohf Fov- Thi! i .gi M ff x . 7 w f M QM' Z-f f , X ' q K1 '1 f 1 irwcon t tg g C.nuLu LY A 'glx ,A f - 1 fA!! A ,W ' I' 1 -' 1 A , . THU' Q WM if ,ivhbi 4 un. WOULQ WANT To ? fa ,1 Lketvus , c.a'uT1h:z 1 1 H N '17 g m.. -f-1-4 f 1- '.f' 5, ..., 11 ,b V' . f L? ,ZZ ldhY 6oT0 Qc.hooLl Join The NAVY Sec Tht was-LD - ---- ann a. Few 11495, h'1osT oF The. BoY5 Orounn here haue 52053155 2, ' eff FQ H. ll 77 5 , is I -li! T' J-q' Q , 58 PM as VL.. . , M RZ Q., 1133! .-Q .1 f, ?Qs M' Q N ,, , , .W '45, V 522115554 4 F' win by' , 1. .1 M Ffa ei 'f-1. 'I C5512?1?:fH 5.41 24 SZ Q A Q fx Q 25 Mm, E 'W an 'MFR '-...W nw' :Q 20 '21 xxx, , R. 1 Freedom from Want M 5 K WV ' 'fa -- JJ- Eae'- ' W. ,JcT4Oo..3.- What is security? lt is that ideal state of existence which the cliff dwellers' fought to gain and which man has sought ever since--that complete economic freedom that would guarantee his other liberties. Life cannot be perfect as long as people lose the battle for security and become vic- tims of that most potent destroyer of happiness--want .... Today hu- manity is engaged in a struggle to annihilate the demon Fascism and his accomplices-disease, hunger and deprivation. Gallant Americans are marching forward with the hope of proving the way of life we cherish is worth preserving and of attaining the most tangible form of Shangri-La: ' Freedom from Vfant. X fl ll X I fy ,I I, ,- xy! I, I ix fx if ff- , ry! - ' 4 ff fJ J' sy! ' ' ' - lf X' r lil l ,1 VX!! I fl xi! l , V 4 X ' If fl I' - 1 Ill 1, ffl 1 2 I , o yr yf ,ly f gg XJ ,aff ,J iff, f ,f it f Drawn by Pat Lewis Spnfufifl OOTBALL reigned supreme as the Olympia high football team was crowned king of the Southwest conference. The Bears turned in a near perfect season to win the title for the first time in 15 years. After power-driving through the first half of their schedule, the Bears came up against two undefeated conference foes in Vancouver and Longview. In the all-important Trapper game, Rotary-Medal-winner Cam Kyle intercepted a Vancouver pass as the fading minutes ticked off and raced to the end zone. Cam's interception gave Olympia a 6 to 0 victory. The next week the Bears played Longview in the first night game at Stevens field in two years. Lady Luck stayed with Olympia when, trailing 6 to 0 and again with only moments .left in the game, the Bears used the old sleeper play to set up a much needed touchdown. Maguire tied the score and Pat McDonald tossed a pass to Dick Taylor for the winning point and also the Southwest crown. Having romped over Centralia 26 to 6, Hoquiam 13 to 6, Kelso 26 to 0, and Valley 26 to 0, and having eased by Van- couver and Longview, the Bears gave the heretofore undefeated Chehalis team their first setback, 19 to 0. Crowned with the football championship and seven straight victories, Olympia met their Waterloo in the Annual Armistice day game with Aberdeen. The harbor eleven, without a con- ference victory, took advantage of a fumble to score a safety and hand the Bears their only defeat, 2 to 0. The Bears top- ped off their championship year by routing Shelton, 45 to 0. Big O's were awarded to: Stan Peters, Bill Smith, Bob Robbins, Bob Levenhagen, Clint Hovis, Bill Peterson, Darrell Sanders, LeeRoy Sherack, Jim Maguire, John Mills, Jay Rockey, Chuck Baughn, Jim Short, Stan Elberson, George Hjelm, Ken Westlund, Alan Carlson, Bob McCoy, Merle Suelzle, Pat Mc- Donald, Fred Towle, Cam Kyle, Dick Taylor and Dale Stedman. vie FQ HIS year's Olympia basketball quintet had an exceptional season, winning all but two of their twelve conference contests, and gaining possession of the northern division champ- pionship of the Southwest Washington conference. They re- presented their district at the annual state tournament in Seattle, but failed to bring home a trophy. The Bears went through the first round of play with an unblemished record by scoring victories over every other con- Plotting a bit of strategy and a few secret maneuvers for the team are football coaches Ralph Lindsay, M. W. Rockey fheadl, and Adolph Larson. Many of the spectacular plays which confounded opponents and t h r i 1 l e d spectators were planned by these sports in- tellectuals. U n d e r their skillful guidance the boys kicked through with one of the most victorious years in O.H.S. football history. ference team. The sea: ed in Raymond, wl Bruins outscored the 39 to 29. In the first 6 on the Olympia mai Bears defeated the Grizzlies, 31 to 30, in a which the Bears had from behind and win ii five seconds. Next stop on Coach list was Elma, where 1 took a 28 to 16 decis the Eagles. The Bruin, the first round with two Friday home games and a W contest sandwiched in at Shelton. Olympia won the t games, the first from Aberdeen, 46 to 41, the othe: strong Montesano team, 34 to 32. They knocked ove victorious Shelton Highclimbers, 84 to 22. In the final round, the Bears failed to retain th feated record, but put on a final drive to clinch the ci crown. As in the first round, the Bears' first engagei with the Raymond five, this time the local team pla and defeating their adversary 62 to 29. The Bruins x defeated in Hoquiam when the Grizzlies ran away wit 23 contest. The Bears came back with a 41 to 28 vic Elma, but failed to keep the pace when they dropj other conference encounter to Aberdeen, 22 to 18. A Bruins came fighting back to defeat Shelton 61 to I3 ished their schedule in Montesano with a 25 to 20 vic of the best played floor games of the season. Jay Rockey, two-year veteran, established a new 1 individual scoring with 166 points in 12 games. Thi more than Rich Wittren, former Hoquiam star, made Wayne Swanson was awarded the Y's Men's Ins medal for sportsmanship, presented each year. Shown in the photograph below are members of the A basketball squad. They kept their record clean by rem undefeated in intramural play and winning the champic Left to right: Risvold, Zumwalt, McDonald, Miller, M2 HIS YEAR the track season brought to Olympia fans many close and exciting s in meets with other schools. At the of this writing, the Bears already had d wins over Puyallup and Stadium of ma. Dlympia was especially outstanding in mg distance runs due to the meritorious trmances of Bob Dunn in the mile and Mills in the hilf-mile. Also the sprints excellently handled by Bill Shumate in 00- and 200-yard dashes and by Bob McCoy and Leigh r in the hurdles. In the high jump John Chambers, George n and John Mills kept opposition very much on their toes, as done by Bob Robbins in the pole vault. Al Carlson Sob Carpenter excelled in field events. Fttzieli Miller LTHOUGH usually considered a minor sport, tennis this year became a comparatively major event in spite of bad ter. When weather was suitable. the Stevens courts were than packed with enthusiastic tennis fans. No real stars produced from this year's turnout, but there was very competition for top berths on the ladder. Should interest mis improve next year as it has this, it will become an im- nt sport, Those who were fighting for berths were: Bob Gess. Gor- Vlarsh, Bob Dawley, Gene Strandness, Ivan Briggs, Wallie mn, Ray Reed, Del Lewis, Walt Brockway, Ralph Thomas, 'aul, Keith Kisor. Ron Reed, Chuck Rice. Ritchie Zumwalt lohn Becker. .YMPIA linksmen, handicapped by lack of outside compe- ition, participated in intramural play, and played Lincoln tcoma. Some of Olympia high's better golfers have done in tournaments held at the Mountain View links, and it is ed that they would have done very well had they met more f-town teams. Golfers registered on the ladder were: ss Brown, Ken Tannatt, Duke Matthews, Lloyd Nordness, Clements, Norman Wentworth, Keith Kisor, Laurence man, Bob Milbrad, Pete Olson, Ritchie Zumwalt, Eilert ey. - photograph at 'ight is shown ntire O. H. S. b a l l squad. - mighty men tscle overpow- heir opponents ny hard-fought s, Although the w a s often , the boys were iys in there ng and brought t h e bacon. gratulations. Champs! HE BEARS' baseball season of 1944 began to shape up quite well at the beginning of the season. considering the lack of returning lettermen. The first game of the year, scheduled for April 4 with Yelm, was postponed because ot' rain, as was the doubleheader April 11. Here is the lineup of the squad as it started the season: Clinton Hovis, catcher, Don Donnelly, first base: Gib Horton, second base, Glide Smith, third baseg Wayne Swanson, shortstopg Alan Carlson, left field: Dick Taylor, center field, Jim Maguire, right fieldg Jay Rockey, Floyd Thompson, Joe Freitas, and Lloyd Shoblom, pitchers. Others who placed are Gene Premo, second base: Bob Bowker and Dorn Carey, third base, and Don McCuiston, right field. Olympia finally got a chance to play, when the rain let up after postponement of four contests. The Bears beat Oakville, 10 to 6, in a slugfest that was marked by 18 Bruins' striking out in spite of their winning, Thompson pitched a good game for so early in the year, allowing only six hits and whiffing 8. The lack of training caused by the early inclement weather showed up in the boys' fielding, which wasn't always of a flossy nature. The squad as a whole, however, stacked up well with former champ and near-champ Olympia diamond outfits. Below: cub basketball team. They chalked up many victories. Left to right: back row- Risvold, Ray, Anderson. Hollinger, Westlund, Martin and Rogers. Front Horton. Williams. Peringer, Strandness, Suelzle and Lyne. AM f . W Iii sf fm? we W 'L' 4 V ,AN LW . M' 'W F 15 Ti f A I 1. ..h,' Q . K ,:,- 1 he 3 , Q4 3 V . ,gp X N, 1 v.. V E Q' .fi if ..,L , f , A ,'AV W' ' ., 2 ' Q V arg I A I .1 if 5 'N .si R V, XJ' Z , may, ,f , 4514 rf 1 1, , As A il ,ff ' ff , M , 1 Z2-fig fi' 4 J' 5 1 ff ei 1 f As zz, , fm . W ,v 4 iw K I, Q 'L L 4' V , , .J , , A ga M m iv. 'M 3, if MM . 4 - V ,gf J .: ,azlffeyw Q' 6 'Q 4? W , pw , A' ,ii 1 f A ' . ,, 4 'dv , qs 1 if WM 4 I ,mx +Lw , , .fir v ,,,, nf' Q e .g I 5 'ff , fm? L W fn ., vw. fb 12 ng wifi? , , 5 y fi . 7, Q 4, '1 S- .D Ufjp I ,V 4,,3,y-. mv nllw-1-V N X X w ' n 1 H M fy v LAK .win NNN' F' 5 NA' 1 I x WV 11 H111 x I N A w 5 VN r 4 1 X! x KA 3 I ' f .wwf M, ':,,-.Y Fi w Fr! x x ? 9 K. ,,,. 3. W 4 Q is ,P I 'Y f C7 - 17,117 N J- lv Ili' wish Q' U' ,, xi Q get X ff 6 -u ,sf , dawg LWAYS to be counted on for a hard game, the Washington Junior high logs this year proved no exception in football and basketball, the only sports id on an interscholastic basis. Bothered ird-luck and injuries which never once tem reach full strength, the football garnered only one win While dropping The Bulldogs defeated Centralia in first meeting, 7 to 03 the Centralia came back to down the junior high 6 later in the season. Games played, Bulldog scores first, were: Hoquiam, l2: Aberdeen, 0 to 63 Centralia, 7 to 03 iiam, 12 to 193 Aberdeen, 0 to 20, Cen- i,6to 1. Phe story was reversed when the Bull- moved indoors to the basketball floor, e the junior high casaba team came n top in 11 of 13 encounters, outpoint- -very team they played at least once ig the year. They split two contests Aberdeen and Centralia. Scores for 3tball games are as follows, with jun- igh scores first: Yelm, 26 to 233 Shel- 27 to 33 Centralia, 24 to 23: Clover , 36 to 10, Aberdeen, 18 to 25: Hoqu- 22 to 14, Shelton, 42 to 18, Centralia, t 253 Hoquiam, 26 to 15: Clover Park, 28: Aberdeen, 34 to 26: DuPont, 25 to DuPont, 33 to 12. tn the field of spring sports the junior carried on only with intramural acti- :. Homer Tipton was coach. n the page to the left: Kings of the iurt. They won the Northern Divi- nn championship. Left to right: top 'DI-HOUHGh, Dunn, Brown. llitirtdle -Rockey, Taylor, Crant, Swanson. ottomfHoUis, Kyle, Steclman. Top picture is of the highly successful Bulldog basketball team: Back row, left to right: Banker, Bemis, Day, Becker, Williams, DeLorm, Coach Tipton. Front: Woods, Stookey, lltathews, Milbred, Christie, Brown . . , Lower: the junior high football. From left to right: Back row-Alverson, fenson, lyalt, jones, Husk, Wells, Banker, Weber, Tryon, Stone, Peters, Coach Tipton. Seated: Fouls, Stookey, Bobb, Anderson, E. Peters, Woods, Lee Christie, Mathews. Front: Holm, McCabe. N raft ?PBlI1B'IlII1E X A ,nw XM X x 1 1 I u 1023! B. t tp ws Qui 9 git? OMES THE SPRING and O.H.S. life is favored with a variety of sports all straining to ga spotlight. In the Way of major activities are America's favorite pastime, baseball, and the ing but sometimes confusing track and field competitions. In both, the Bears had strong teams. Patronized by fewer students but nonetheless important are tennis and golf. Tennis this was confined to an intramural ladder, with more than the usual number of boys participating. golf team managed to find enough competition to play matches with the Tacoma schools. Adolpi son served as adviser for the golf and tennis squads, Coaches Rockey and Miller handling baseba track. Student managers: baseballffiiceg trackff-O'Neilg tennisw-Strandness: golfw--Brown. 'EVEIIS S X ll 2 lp Via A A -Q 4-Q.. -- mm nz? G.. ' Q vc g I if X4 I lil Pictures above from left to right: Topf--fleft: Baseball pitchers warming up: Shoblum, Freitas, Rockey, Thompson: center---SWan- playing a fast infield: right--batting practice: Taylor up, Hovis receiving, with Donnelly, Carlson, guire and Smith waiting their turn. , Center: Bob McCoy, running a high hurdle: Coach Miller's track team: the Bear baseball squad 'lm taking the high jump. Lower: Carlson, shotputting: golf squad: racquet wielders of the tennis team: Brockway and Shu- le in the relay. f ip L f A VZW P Speed? in I Under the untiring tutelage of Mrs. Mary Top, instructor, shown at the right end of the back row, these lively looking girls had a lot of fun as members of the Cirls Athletic association, and kept healthy doing it. Several times a week the girls competed after school hours- funior high frosh were unable to appear for the picture. 'J . IRECTED by a new advis- v er, Mrs. Mary Top, the Girls Athletic association closed its records with the installation of next year's officers. The re- sults of the election could not be obtained in time to be included in the yearbook, '-P tif' The major indoor activities were separated into five tourn- aments: Captainball, won by the combined junior-senior teamg volleyball, which resulted in a tie between the senior and soph- omore teams, basketball, which went to the combined upperclass teamg badminton, won by the juniors, and a hitpin tournament held at the end of the season. With spring sunshine, ambitious girls took many hikes, the only outdoor sport of the season. 1, 4401 v , 9 A , F ' 'ri' je .j '- .47 f Y ,' I. ..-' - Xfitjg. vi , L. ' . . f ,f . ., Y ' f 5 his gf f , A f- Q' 1 or f -'r Z. '.'s g . -1 ' Q, A . X K -1. -7-gi,- f' 1:5 N 1: If , j -Egf r- . , .1 ,.: ,Q- gtg, N ,. ' i I , fr f iw, E, 2, . - , A . 1419? ' .: f. intl , ' f 'z' ff U' , .,. . 'Y xx ilft5' g 'Y Q 4 Q .f- llrawn Ivy lint .I'ziion Minor sports, which each girl participated in individually, consisted of badminton, bicycling, bowling, golf, ice skating, pingpong, riding, roller skating and skiing. Members of the G.A.A. cabinet were: Roberta Giles dentg Irene Nelson, vice presidentg Joyce Pratt, sec Phyllis Gruhlke, treasurerg Grace Buell, historian. M2 were: Colleen Trevis, hitpin ballg Betty Kjer, basketball Haugen, volleyball: Pat O'Brien, captainballg Phyllis Ji minor sportsg Betty Kornmesser, badmintong Peggy ' hiking. The honorarium consisted of girls who had receiv letters: Phyllis Gruhlke, Bonnie Pratt, Roberta Giles, Torner, Irene Nelson, Grace Buell and Alta Mae R The Girls Athletic association might be said to activity unit of girls gym, and although all girls norma required to take physical education, only the most acti able participate in G.A.A. contests. Their program is because of having to share the gymnasium with the c boys after school during the basketball season, and E field is too far away to permit its use for organized 4 activities. Hence these last must of necessity be conf individual or group projects. One need that is keenly felt is the provision of tenni: ing and competition for the feminine racquet wielders. girls would like to take up this sport. but lack the enci ment of an organized program. is 'i W ik Hikifv 0 Ki! .-2 , . v'- if 2,2 1:3 , Q f fgleifggg ii RN iii: ff .,... ., V , 2 6 4 vgzggijw. 9411 Q , ,.,, I pmmmkmmm it ,kim-,,. Aw I , 5 -wagv X f jQw:ggf, 1 -- ig ' 5 5 ' 1 '35 - f , sw .xv L N'-Q-S-....,,,,mmM ' , si1Q w.N, WLNAAA h mi 4 Sf I 5 is X, '24 QA, I . la Ei: Q I 4. M 7: R QL gi x IX its 1' ,gy X ,ri Q3 x 'wr a f'-L' WW:-1. Af. QE? ' fn 'X - 513. ' a is X EES' 1 E w K 4 L .i, 'EM' an away I i , ., , s X, I Il! i , . t fl!! ,J I 1 l L J WV , j ff' ' ' I, gym! 'l Nfl ,l f . , - yu , f , . ,M 'MJ' 'N Wpj A ,1 MMV Free omf 0 R61lgl0H 1 if J j,f'4,,1ff A14 1 ' jf jf ' J If A - . ,J jf JI UYLX1, f yy I' y -f it l l I l -rf tl yfflilfiy My I ly M y ., fl W X 'N f' f . l If , Listen to the ringing of church bells! They neither compel nor debar many they invite him to come and worship God as he sees fit. From every- where people enter the Maker's portals to worship and meditate accord- ing to the dictates of their consciences. This freedom is an ancient herit- age. We took it for granted until yesterday, when we learned of political potentates engaged in persecuting worshipers and resolved that people shall have no religion but war, no God but the state . . . Now we are engaged in great conflict, determined that with victory will come 'Free- dom and that the ringing of church bells again will resound throughout the universe. Q39 K' I -f liz t ' I lffj I lf 'J c I 1 ' fl Vu .Mir lf' W I .N . M ,. ' JI! l-ll ll If 'J Q hifi! x ' 5 i l I 1' ' ,f LJFJ ' ' lf' ' . .wp f f if J, , , A vjfk J' Drawn by Lucille NVh 1 I! X XJ W H f ,Ulm 1. ff 76 li' ' - ff MV, NN ' L, ' I Gif QCW3 jg I 1. Nu f5,Q5 gd , , gwzigilllu Qs his xxx fr Q Q SS' gg Q ,. Upper leftfPictured amid a scenic background on the state capitol grounds are the mem- bers of Mask and Dagger, dramatics honorary society. This group includes, left to right: Patti Rouse, Marie Robertson, Miss Helena Jenkins, adviser, Bernadette Levesque, and Jeannette Nottage. Front-Leigh Miller and Bob Chenier. Harry Bragg, Houston McIntosh and Jerry Foxwell are not shown .... Upper right-The cast of the Junior-Senior play is shown. Not in the picture are Betty Dunn, Marjorie Horne, Bill Grant and Harry Bragg . . . Lower left- The cast of the Christmas play consisted of Edris Bacharach, Eljo Lee Newcomer, Roberta Giles, Winnie Lang and Norma Jean Simila . . . Photographed on the steps of the Temple of Justice are members of the broadcasting class. . . Inset-Mask and Dagger emblem. xx EORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE fnot right at Olympia high, but the ambitious artists of the junior and senior Classes combined their talents to present the famous comedy. Outside activities forced a com- bination of the annual play production of the two classes into one that was very well received. The students were entertained with several assemblies by the dramatics and broadcasting classes. During football season a takeoff on girls at a foot- ball game was given by the dramatics group. The broadcasting students pre- sented their assembly early in the spring, at which time they exposed the evils t of the black market and wasteful spending. Outstanding performance given by , Mask and Dagger was the mighty melodrama, The Villain Still Pursues Her. Members of the junior-senior play cast were: Leigh Miller, Jeannette Nottage, Marie Robertson, Jerry Foxwell, Houston McIntosh, Bernadette Levesque, Harry Bragg, Bob Ridder, Robert Chenier, Patti Rouse, Del Lewis, Bill Grant, Don Bennett, Bob Gess, Roberta Giles, Elaine Ditmars, Dorothy Ellison, Winnie Lang, Marjorie Horne and Betty Dunn. Cochairmen were Edris Bacharach and Pat Cobley. The Christmas pageantry to the right is symbolic of the longing in the hearts of youth for that peace on earth, good will toward men which has for so many generations been the secret hope of man, but which a world at war today seems to belie. When that peace comes, as it will come, man truly will have achieved his Shangri-La. The girls in the picture are, left to right, Betty Cleek, Ruth Force, and Betty Mobbs. f -va it A fx - . Y f-1, uf- 1 if . wit ' - A -' is 5 ' '- Q '. - gi 17 fs ' - whiff- fix i-A ,gi A , A - . L ui -' f Q ff?,'X,x W sfe l , h ,, g Q ,. . WN' H A Y-ff' lx U X. Vx A , , 92 il Vi J -Q Eff, r 5-:Z ,. Q t iY zL'fi Q Wi if A x It f pi 32 ' E si 2 tk his s-6- YS ,ii-2, tg i , W' 5-'Q 'i A51 12: ,ancf fum, VI-I: To thi- strains ol' procw-ssional music. thc- traditional BELOW: Hi-ro is thi- Cast ol' tht- spring play, Lt-tti-rs to Lu- uing ot' thi- King and Qui-on of thi- May took place- May 5 ci-rnc-, which was to have hi-on pri-si-nti-d May 12 and 13. Thi- -annual spring dam-L-, Qui-on Shirlt-y Gruvcr and King Cani- cast was planning to niaki- this prc-si-ntation a now foaturt- in tht- Kyli- ruli-d tht- rourt in rt-gal styli-. From lr-ft to right. drama fic-ld to n-ako up for thi- ri-stric-tions ol' many ol' tho usual it-rs ol' thi- court art-: Frank Crm-wdson. Corinni- Schilling, productions. It was canci-lla-d hc-Causo ol' thi- illni-ss ol' Miss Taylor, Maris- Rohi-rlson, Chuck Baughn. Patti Rousr-, Vir- He-li-na M. .lt-nkins, dramatics instructor. Front li-lt to right: Pit-rci-, pagm-, Cami-ron Kyla-, Shirlt-y Gruxw-r. He-la-n Claust-n. standing Peggy Hopp, Rahs Glovi-r, Rohn-rta Gilt-s. ,It-anni-tto .lozihnt-ttv Nottagc-, Pat lNlcDonald, I-flizahc-th Taylor, John Nottagc-. Virgonc- Wade-, Loigh lVlillt-r, Mario Rohm-rtson, In-light A, Dolly Dohlt-, John Brc-nni-r. Lt-igh Mille-r, standing ho- Hunt, He-lt-n YL-llt-, Houston lVlc1ntosh, lidris Hacharac'li, Roh tht- King and Qui-on, was Priini- Ministi-r, Thi- two littln- Chi-nit-r, Ji-an Ri-dc-it Sitting: Donnajc-anno Ili-dwall, Patti Roust-, s art- Joan Blakt- and Jiminy Flynn. Bill Rt-i-se-, not in thi- Winnie- Lang. Dixie- Olson. Iilaini- Ditmars, Forinni- Svhilling, rt-. was court ji-stt-r. Patsy Cohli-y. le 3 ESPITE the war and eurtailment of many acti- vities, the students had more than enough play' to keep them satisfied as a result of the efforts of a hard-working social committee. Under the supervision of advisers Louise Montgomery and Margaret Moran and chairman Dorothy Wood. they kept things moving. Members of the social committee are Pat Mc- Donald, Dot Wood, Jay Rockey, Toni Johns, Bob Dawley, Bud Raaberg, Eilert Stamey, and Peters. The season's festivities started October 15 first all-high. The appropriate and timely at called Fun Unrationedn--and it really was. After this festive beginning came the Christmas-Alumni dance. In keeping with the atmosphere, the theme was White Christmas wg ei ,, ' 'rz lxfilfirii, iff we wr! wi Q fm. 43, , ws www :si ggi? ii? TZ L5 , . .,., 3,5 . ,Hx , ,.,mfz,,i,L,ZhLUA M -W .yn ,X-51.3 Q S 5? 9, was aifsrizj 5, mv ,A ' ,.3 5 fu- Qa X .N 2 my f J M mix xi QW if 'Af if Eff? M x,,f53q3VT2MiX2Z, .vrkyy , L:.' it Eg dm M A , Q ,W 'i ,Q FN 'fr K' Wg! X Q21 x A iii ,-M, V W ii . V',i, QA , A .. K Q R W K ir ki, di. K , . .I 9 W K A 5fL h M X3 Q li wg . lA , 1 ,qw ' it V :, Z , xg ,KJ W img mg, if ,il A' if I W M4 l X , N W 1 ,is 3? 'ai l2'S52 F I Upper: The Olympus gang- Back row, left lo right-Cruuer, Phelps, Gault, King, Kolick, Yelle, Olsen, Wade, Marlin, Haugen and Eby. lwiddle-Cole, Esterly, Turner, Baine, Bean, Murphy, Hastings, Rob- inson, Taylor, iWcLaughlin, Hedges and Schaefer. Bottom-Wi1ikel- man, Briggs, Thomas, llflarsh, Sleniz, Towle, Kisor ana' Bergen. Lower picture: Quill ancl Scroll members. WHATNOT 1 In the picture to the right is shown the staff of the 1944 Whatnot, literary and art magazine. Left to right: Back row ---Vivian Peeling, Lily Everton, Elizabeth Crockett, Margaret Moran, literary faculty advisers, Judith Dohm, Anna Stanford, art adviser. Front row: Spencer Moseley. art committee chairman, John Chambers, Dick Otis. Members not in the picture are Elizabeth Damon, literary committee chairman, Lucille Whalen, Dot Paton, Kit Draham and Irving Robinson. AR has meant the curtai many O,H.S. activities this down in room 9 the order of the been business as usual, despite di With Ralph Thomas as edito Olympus and under the direetorshi K, Erickson, instructor, the nov undertook the task of writing, ec naneing and circulating the schot Staff members of this year's C Ralph Thomas, editor, Lynn and Evelyn Bean, assistant editors Robinson, business manager, Ivai assistant business manager, Lois l vertising manager, Alta Hedges I McLaughlin, circulation managers Bergen, sports editor, Virgene W change editor, Dixie Haugen and J ler, assistant exchange editors, Pa Marilyn Muller and Maribeth Mu culation assistants, Joyce Turner, l Mary Anne Esterly, morgue dire alumni editor, Lois Mills, secreta othy Cole, Mary Anne Esterly, Hannaford, Keith Kisor, Rita Mel Lynn Kotick, Dixie Olsen, John Doris Taylor, Helen Yelle, Gordoi reporters, Merrilyn Baine. Mary i erly, Alta Hedges, Eilert Stame Turner, Geraldine Gault, Dorothy l Kathryn Schaefer, Dick Winkeln talie Eby, Elinor Spillman and Fre advertising solicitors. QUILL AND SCROLL: With the pledging of outstant dents, the John Howard Drehcr cl Quill and Scroll, international hont ciety for high school journalists, active second semester. Members f the picture to the left of this copy to right: Back row-'Lynn Murph Turner, Marian Robinson, Lois Kii Anne Esterly, Clarice Strange, Dor derson. Front rowWfMary Roy l Downs, Ivan Briggs, Junior Berger Bean, Merrilyn Baine. Missing: W Walda Harbst, Eilert Stamey, Alta D S 5 If ff 4 T Q, ,Af ' wg A Y' 5 fi F1 A f Y ' ' L K . Q 4, 5 nr YJ i W Wf' ' -- ' 5 Q2 ,565 N M 5,1391 'giigei ki mfffyfvf : 57' , 1' 4 N, R Wh Q T- .' 5 15 : . P ww A . ff' .Rv ' ' ,- - uv A af ' ,ff E t S, Lad L s, .5,1, X 6 L , Q, r 1 f A , HY'-wfw l 43:r'?:A.'f-i' r4f'H2f ' j-4541 ffiv.f,sQ' ,Q , f w,3:,q,.q.'T h f?,x3,' W FL F ' ' ' -via . 3' , ' Q ,Q Q f . -V A P S55 ' l ' 1 ' 1 . ag Af W 5 4 If ' Y 1. 5. i ' ' ,' ' M 'Diff 1 JF!-I 1 M .gy . U1 . s 1?.9' vt, an A A . , ' 'Q .35 :SE .! ' .nz is 4' 4 t - ! ' , I ,,, ff 1' . ,-n., . ,ku ,Q 5 I X Q 5 Q 8 ,- S , , ' i E if .-, 'filing .f it 145 M' Q 15 MA 43' a I Q ' ' 0 5 TM 1 I 6 '- ' 9 ,, f ' sa w e 1 ' W iki' , is A , V , , MM' Sl ' tx xi ii ,E WH Ati ff aid e nfs 5 rw. 5 1 5 it Q, M ,xg NOKJBC 53925143 E.f?itL3l'4i15 Q.:4l??f3fWiWiiifii'?3 it .5 X 3 1- .5 2?.5?i!Cil..?55if':Q Rf wifi Qgiifg-:ami U? wat! F E5 3 3 ii? v it 1 ' l B-'iV fAlRVlf2 2? 2E'i'1g5 533 5326 0 Sier A .Y 1 ESPITE curtailment of activities by the war, 1 ganizations kept busy. Student heads and ad some of the more active groups are as follows: fleft Above-ftop row: Air raid Wardens-Mr. Bohle, House, grounds committee-Jim Freitas, Joe Dough dent chm., Mr. Macdonald, Mr. Cannon, Mr. Sholle advisers, Stage crew-John Luft stage, Mr. Fuller T-Square auxiliary-Grace Robinson pres., Helen Mc Shasta Hopper, sec, Mina Turner treas., Mr. McLeod Fire PatroliSpencer Moseley chm., Mr. Miller, Mr. ton advisers . . . Middle-fLanguage council-Miss S: Miss Hagen, Miss Peeling advisers, Cleanup SQL Macdonald adviserg Correspondence clubfMarion 1 pres., Pat Cobley v.p., Elizabeth Taylor, sec., Lucile corres. sec., Mary Helen Valley treas., Miss Olson Q wg Q i 'wgquazrxf ,ir1Tigig:i!3 LQ ? R K 4 5 ' if i 1 ' . :xt 4' 'mv- xv ' . ,- X K v., 1 t ,L s ' 5 M fmtiy , , pq f-:MSE it ,,Lf fggifjaf Q W MLW X 5 ni instructors . . Bottom ls--Clarence Kalcr pros. 'i11Ol'l xxp., Mary Corkc 'c-as., Mrs. Stanford xr: Nurs0's and Offico 3 Librzlrizm z1ss'ts . . . lvft: T-Squurv Don .lor pros., Goorgo Brig- xp., John Whvvlvr' soc.- Mr. Mc'Lvorl advisor ,own-r right: Ilonor so- Jozm Plzlmondon pros., nf GriI'1'ith xxp., Gloria smw.-t1'c-als., Miss Gown-n .I- 5f' .4 .5 Hf ..4 An' bllvfui 3 'E' .,., . .i' - imfir si fr E 45- -f E 5 ,M ,H R N i k X ,iw QE -5 'Y '93 .-N This is your identification sheet to help you identify the pictures of the boys and girls in the service in your I944 Olympiad f?!f'LJ OPPOSITE FREEDOM OF SPEECH SECTION PAGE 1. Arthur Olsen 1941 2. Beatrice Manier 1927 3? Jim Sulenes 1943 4. Edward Thayer 1938 . Edgar Bach 1930 . Melvin Drescher 1942 . Don Kay 1941 . Harold Meyer 1924 Bill Burke 1938 . Jefferson Collins 1942 . Max Rich 1939 5 6 7 8 9. 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 . Frank Murphy 1943 . Kenneth Varner 1934 . Everett Skinner 1939 . John Barrett 1940 . Walter Pitts 1942 . Dale Seeley 1942 . Roy Gronka K . Fred Mulligan V30 . Frank Roys 1943 31 . Eugene White 1941 . Bronson Lewis 1941 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 32 33 Alfred Mitchell James Mulligan 1942 Cyrus Dimmick 1936 Gordon Hulbert George Sheldon 1943 Albert Stretz 1937 Thomas Winfield 1937 f Delbert Hastings 1939 Bill McKenna . Cedric Hannon 1939 Sven Matson . Virginia McCoy 1939 . Alvin Woolworth 1942 Robert Potter . Robert Watkins . Dick Dodge 1939 39. Vic DeGarmo 1933 40a. John Robinson 1942 40b. Ross Heath 41. Norman Zeigler 1943 42. Norris Mallgren 43. Benjamin Ellis 1930 44. Calvin Burchett 1938 34 35 36. 37 38 OPPOSITE FREEDOM FROM WANT SECTION PAGE 1. Lorne Hughes 2. Harold Erickson 3. Wayne Alkire 1938 4. Bill McNeely 1942 Robert Barnard 1937 5. 6. Ken Rice 1943 Art McCarty 1942 Bob Newbrey 1943 Jim Brown 1938 7. 8 9. 10 11 12 13 Bud Lewis 1943 14 Jim Phillips 1941 15 Curtis Johnson 1943 16 Ralph Wickstrom 1943 17 Charlotte Wells 1943 Irving Hoage 1937 Joe Preston 1942 Robert Campbell 1938 18 A9 ' 20 Jack Elliott 1942 21 George Dibble 1935 Nick Gronka 1941 Jules Seymour 1940 C. Weinert Vane Walter 1939 Leonard Challain 1943 Delbert Hastings 1939 Ted Leidy 1943 Harold McCarty 1936 . Donald Shown 1939 Herbert Savage 1942 . Everett Mitchell 1943 . Ed Sorger Lorin Roebuck 1943 George Sturdevant 1943 John Hargdal lgalyjrnond fBudJ Johnson 22 23. 24 25 26. 27. 28. Melvin Roloff 1939 OPPOSITE FREEDOM OF RELIGION SECTION PAGE 1. Wallace Wahlman 1943 2. Tom Westley Hinchcliffe 1941 3. Robert M. Watkins 1933 4. Melven Claus 1943 Ralph Bettcher 1942 5. 6. Elvin McCann 1942 7 10 11 12 13 sf 9. Max Barnes 1935 . Levy Johnston 1943 Gilbert Hoglund 1938 Richard Murray 1933 14 15 16 17 Milton Bean 1937 18 19 I Dewey Merryman 1942 . Einar Hoglund 1941 Donald McEwen 1939 Charles Jones 1939 Donald Twining 1941 Lawrence Shull 1937 Lawrence Carlson 1933 Bob Gilliam . Berl Martin 1933 . Ralph Lindsay 1943 . Ted Hedges 1938 . Elmo Graham . Robert Neese 1938 20 21 Thomas McCormick 1942 24 25 ' OPPOSITE FREEDOM FROM FEAR SECTION PAGE 1. Paul Campbell 1942 2. Garrild Matters 1939 3. Winnifred and Winston Hays 1942 4. Charles Wheeler 1941 5. Ward Rockey 1942 6. Dorothy Burke 1940 7. Donald Pinard 1941 John Marchina 1938 8. 9. Erwin O'Hara 1938 10, James Laurent 1943 Kenneth Lewis 11. Patricia Lewis 1940 DOUBLE-PAGE Left Page: 1. Jack O'Leary 1941 2. Everts Johns 1942 3. David Ellison 1939 4. Don Nelson 1943 5. Byron De Hart 6. Sidney Strong 1937 7. Tommy Thorsen 1943 8. Bill Brenner 1938 Richard Hinchcliffe 1937 9. 10. Herb Pashkowski 1940 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 . Wallace Dunn 1942 . Willis Vincent 1942 . Lloyd Craney 1936 . Marian Jones . Jack Taylor 1943 . Thomas Casebolt 1942 . Truman Schmidt 1932 . Stan Bertlin 1943 24 Darrel Dunn 1938 25 26 27 28 29 David Remmen 1940 1 Arthur Hethcock Wallace Beck 1941 30 31 32 33 Marvin Isaacson 1941 34 Charles Pratt 1942 Rodney Murray 1940 Darrel Sanders Dick Sloan Olaf Matson 1939 Royal Campbell 1939 Lloyd Roberts-- Bob Olsen Mary Kerbaugh 1939 Clyde Bettcher Bob Jensen 1943 Neil Carlson 1940 Neil Dethlefs 1942 . George Panzer 1940 . Roger Olson 1939 . Francis R. Lambert 1940 . Sam Bugge 1943 . Emest Schultz 1939 Harry Bay 1941 . William Bay 1939 . Bob Gruhlke 1940 . Floyd Winfield 1940 . Donald Bay 1942 . Palmer Berg 1941 . Kenneth Emerich 1937 35 36 37 38 39 40. 41 42 43 44 45 46 SPREAD FOLLOWING SENIOR SECTION, BACK OF QOOK ll. Norman Soper 1941 22. 12. Robert Meyer 1942 23. 13. Jacob Scott 1931 24 14. Edmund G. Cook 1927 25. 15. Edward Clemons 1926 26. 16. James Brown 1941 27. 17. Ted Swanson 1940 28. 18. Harold Lunn 1938 29. 19. Charles and Joe Grimm 30. 20 21 1931 Milton De Graw 1941 I Roy Seymour 1937 31. 32. Roy Anderson 1939 Herbert Lozier 1937 William Degler 1942 Thomas Turner 1943 Richard Tannatt 33. Earl Bach 1938 34. Vernon McCann Donald Hays 1938 35. 36. Adele Belton Clyde Morris 1940 R' h P Harold McCann Harold Bigelow 1939 Isadore Bean 1941 Bud Seymour Jack Brown lg t age: 1. James Ellis 1941 2. William Bonsall 1940 3. Philip Schmidt 4. Weston Howard 1943 E 2, '1 ,. J ,mg E S 'ii gs if fm 3 ii S Q, Sf 2 3 Q tl , M E if 5' ij A 54 2-. 5 E E 1 -,j' ,- . I f ' f F I 'S Y fp li K If '- f Q I j ' !,i xl -X ff 3' f ' 4,- C fF 1f 'fr F-1 mei 0111, 0111 can , .' 1 w V, 1, jp A' 'T-P flffil! if , J jf ff Y I W Fear is a fiend. It chokes man's progress, destroys his aspirations, and steals his peace. Universal civilization is a conquest ot fear-tear of war, famine, and disease-tear of unjust laws and the tyrannical exer- cise ot power by one man over another. Courageous people are ever striving to destroy man's anxieties, they seek to create a universe where no human being need dread starvation, slavery, or persecution because he is one kind ot man instead of another . . . This Shangri-La will not be I ,easy to attain. No one man can do it alone. No one nation can do it KVQAQ y M, L' alone. It miit be achieved by all men, and Faith will be ot the essence. f if on ffwwrf J,. yt' Ml' ffff ' f W 'VW 1 1 l 4 I '-f . x ll L . f If e' f V-1' A ' 'J .. X- I ll f' 'll' 1' I 1 -, -,r 1 in pry' ll .tiff L, Q' fl Y ' Ljflf' - f! V -x M I I V XJ f 'V 4 i ', l ,rs fxlf zwfl K 'fy' , ffl 1 ll! lfl' fl L, 1 1 ' 'l xl l 1, tif! -T fill V ' 'r' xy lil-ffl! M f ,J ry! . ' if , f flfif M llrzuvn by Pat l te om Upper: Cirls auxiliary cabinet. Left to right: Virgene Wade, Virginia Peters, Betty Kornmesser, Audrey Strandness, Betty Brown, Donna Newcomer- Latv- er: Girls club cabinet members. Left to right: Back row-Irene Nelson, foan Plamondon, Helen Yelle, Beth Murray. Middle-fackie Deford, Patti Rouse, Ma1'ie Robertson, Kit Draham, Elizabeth Damon, Miss Elizabeth Crockett, adviser. Bottom-feannette Nottage, Cynthia Smith, Toni fohns, Donna Downs. aldson, Anderson, . M-.. ,.. lfunnu vurvhf vnnv-A HE GIRLS CLUB enjoyed a year under the leadership of Toni Johns. The cabinet assisting cluded Joan Plamondon, vice presid nette Nottage, secretaryg Cynthia Sn urerg Beth Murray, big sister: Pa socialg Roberta Giles, G.A.A.g He programg Lynn Murphy, publicityg Damon, social serviceg Doris Hin Marie Robertson, friendship, Jacki. cashierg Irene Nelson, Red Cross, Elizabeth Crockett, adviser. The social wheel of the Girls under way early in the fall with t Big Sister party directed by He Next came a skating party with P4 supervising, followed by the annual in the school gym on March 24. Later the Girls club cabinet shi hospitality by giving a dinner for club board of ,control. Concluding season, the girls entertained their r a tea April 14. Committee head: event were Patti Rouse, general Elaine Ditmars, publicityg Pat Kell arrangementsg Mary Sullivan, refi Helen Yelle, programg Nona Gross Cynthia Smith, decorationsg Dol ticketsg Joan Plamondon, serving, 1 Hopp, cleanup. In cooperation with the war 1 Girls club helped to raise the mor: vicemen by donating cookies, puz: books, etc., to the boys in the hosp PICTURES BELOW: From le -Committee heads for the Girls C ers Tea. Back row, left to right: Pz Mary Sullivan, Joan Plamondon, H and Peggy Hopp. Front row4Cynt Nona Gross, Elaine Ditmars, Pat Gloria Doble . . . Under the spon Miss Blanche Barsotti of New Yol time style show was presented for of O.H.S. Girls who participated v picture left! : Strange, Shinners, Isaa len, Knox, Wickstrom, Kendrick. . Martin, Eddy, Jacobson, Gans, Es Leod .... Picture to right: McCorr mes, iss Barso . Dads' night D 'D Ja i?t1'Ef'Efii'f. i1vWrf?7Vi Yi- I i ' M ttl . . . uma, .mm n.f.an-1.-sm ,Wm-t-A.. r1w,.f.+ V-0 0 gave Posing noncltalantly on the state capitol grounds are tltese members of the Boys club cabi- net. Left to right: standing-fames H. Bottle, adviser: folin Puckett, president: Wayne Hannah, treasurerg Bob McCoy, secretary. Seated: Bill Peterson, vice presidentg Del Lewis and Dick Winkelman, representatives for the junior class. Failing to appear for the picture were Bill Crant and folm Brenner, senior class representatives: Bob Peringer and Don Hedwall, sopltomdre class reps, and Laurence Veelz and Duane Stookey, frosll re- presentatives. LSPITF the war the Boys club maintained its fine standard which worked on the penny drive and helped find rooms for ser- of achievement thanks largely to the determined efforts of vice meng house and grounds, in care of maintenance around the fficers and faculty advisers, chief of which is James H. Bohle. building, ushers, who assisted with the crowds at gamesg friend- ship, which showed newcomers around the building and introduced Phe big event of the year was Dads night April 14. Student them to faculty membersg intramural sports, in charge of inter- for this well attended function were: Bill Peterson, Bill class sportsg cleanup squad, working under the direction of the t general cochairmeng Gene Strandness, cafeteria cleanupg house and grounds committee after dances and games: publicity. Husk kitchen cleanupg DeLoss Brown, refreshmentsg Gor- in charge of advertising and publicity. Vlarsh and Ralph Thomas, publicityg George Brigham and Joe Boys club officers were: John Puckett, presidentg Bill Peter- herty ushers Spencer Moseley, exhibitsg Merle Lyon, audit- son, vice president, Bob McCoy, secretaryg Wayne Hannah, treas- 1 Don Ferguson ticketsg Bill Reese, gym program. urer. Class representatives were: John Brenner and Bill Grant, Xlso consuming the boys' time and energy were various com- seniorg Del Lewis and Dick Winkelman, junior: Bob Peringer and es program which planned the club meetings, social service, Don Hedwall, Duane Stookey and Laurence Veek, freshman. it . 1 gs ' 1? . f 'Q 'A 4dY'K'4I13 'Yie5f,i'?53bRit5', n! J5i , 'fi i WTM Eg, N.,A . . - WG' Ye - 5.....,, , s:f+:e:vA- X.,.. V Aff, - C3 IESHMEN of Washington junior high school are approaching their dream of Shangri-La, as next year they come creeping y to halls of Olympia high school as full-fledged sophomores. mior high ninth graders may be dreaming of the day when they up to high school. but they are also proud of their record at ington. where they have upheld the traditions of active and etic classes that have preceded them. 'he government of the junior high is presided over by four tive officers and a student council made up of representatives homerooms. Lynn Sjolund, as president, guided the students ishington, and was aided by Gust Angelos, vice president, Ruth ', secretary, and Carol Ange- easurer. The student council tured above. From left to Left group: back Charles z, Dim Case, front Kenneth Jake Linskog. Right group, Philip Giles, Dale Howde- front David Sundberg. Sjolund. Center group: back Ted Wynstra, vice principal, a Easton, Virginia Crane, 'rine Von Bargen, Marjorie Gust Angelosg middle row y Bratton, Myrtle Ruchty. n Boren, Bonnie Halderl. 'ie Stebner. Ruth Barker: row Clariesa Barnes, Joan er. Louise Anderson. Robin -nden. Carol Angelos, Marie ,ton, Lorna Anderson. S531 HEY STARTED a noon recreation period at the junior high this past year, with community singing, movies and pep assemblies, led by Jo Ann Evans, Pat Harris, and Beverly DeFord, yell queens, and Evelyn Nottage, Shirley VVilliamson and Georgia White, song leaders. This plan was carried on during the winter and proved to be popular, with over 90 percent of the students making use of the program. The pep of Washington frosh didn't stop with them- selves, as evidenced by their backing of the Fourth War Loan drive with 310,635 of bonds and stamps sold through their regular sales and at bond auctions. Scholastically the junior high turned in a good record with 19 on the honor roll: Shirley Eckler. Donald Wiese. Imogene Lundmark, Patricia Warren, Katherine Von Bar- gen, Waleda Wilson, Cecil Willis, Ruth Barker, Chrystal Kent, Harold Williams, Lynn Sjolund, Eugene Barrentine. Dale Craig, Darlene Hobbs, Beverly Jenkins, Marilyn Hol- lander, Barbara Howe, Dick Holmes, Pat Maynard. FBUSH tl'- Small fry with great ambitions, these freshman officers, shown perched on the steps of the World War I memorial statue on the capitol grounds. From left to right: Top row-Helen Clausen, secretary-treasurer: Laurence Veek, Boys club represent- ative: Duke Matthews, yell leader. Center: Danna Williams and Ma1'ilyn Smart, Cirls auxiliary representativesg Dick Huslk, president: Duane Stookcy, Boys club . representative. Bottom: Virginia Hoffer, vice president. The class of '47 got off to a grand start this year, with the usual display of freshman ig- norance, such as going up the down stairs and going down the up stairs. It is even rumored that they have nightmares in which they blunder into the wrong rooms and exit with a burning face and cries of freshman! ringing in their ears. Nevertheless, the class shows promise and no one will begrudge them the privilege of making as many mistakes as their little hearts desire. Limited in their activities by wartime restrictions, they were unable to give the annual frosh assembly. This, however, did not annoy the little class on the shelf, for they made them- selves heard a great deal of the time during the other assem- blies of the year. Led by the powerful voice of Duke Matthews, the rafters rang to the tune of Freshman! rah, rah, rah! Freshman! ,lilizabvth Iluff The freshman honor roll offered the first indication of who O.H.S.'s future Einsteins, now intelligentsia in miniature, will be. The bright and shining scholastic lights of the fre class for the first semester are Caryl Anderson, Jim Delight Bonnett, Pat Dean, Pat Gess, Julia Gregor, A Johnston, Walter Keller, Barbara Nesbitt, Virginia Piercn bara Robinson, Mary Shuder, Mavys Simila, Tim Smith, l Strange, Clarence Veek and Laurence Veek. The freshman girls showed their ability in the socie when they ably assisted the sophs in the annual Girls au mothers tea, In charge of committees were Virginia Hoffer, decorationsg Donna Willi- ams, refreshments, Virginia Pierce, serving. Yes, it was a hard year for the infants, but they are growing up at last and are ready to take their stand against next year's innocents. They will gaze at their inferiors and calmly remark about their lack of in- telligence, wondering all the while how it happened that they were never that dumb. Right, Esther Sandstedt, adviser. Frosh Girls AMR Frosh Boys A-K Frosh Boys L Froph uirls L SDPHS .1-Iere they are, sitting nonchalantly at a corner of the Insurance building on the state capitol grounds, those energetic soph officers- They represent one of the finest groups of students ever to come to Olympia high. From left to right: Bach row-Patt Medbury, treasurerg foann Tabor, Cirls auxiliary representative: Betty Kornmesser, Cirls auxiliary represefntativeg Bob Peringer, Boys club representativeg Bob Dawley, yell leader. Front row: Cene Skinner, Boys club representativeg Dixie Haugen, secretaryg Cene Strandness, president. Leonard Malldy, vice president, failed to appear for the picture. The sophs, recently freed from the awful degradation of being freshman. opened the yearly procession of second-year events by honoring the yearlings in a Soph-Frosh mixer, held as a matinee dance in the gym early in the year. The junior high ninth graders, as well as the freshmen, were in- vited. The sophomore officers were in charge and furnished entertainment. Shasta Hopper and Barbara Brower sang a duet and Shirley Hawkins a solo. Alma Olson One of the sophomore girls' big moments was the mothers tea held just before Christmas, the freshman girls aiding. On this occasion the little home-makers successfully displayed their culinary skills to the apparent satisfaction of mothers and teachers. Chairmen of committees were Patt Medbury, hostess, .lean Reder, cleanupg Mary Kay Walker, ticketsg Rosalie Lil- lard, corsage, and Betty Kornmesser, program. The class of '46 has proved itself to be academic as well as social. Twenty-five sophs made the honor roll first semester. They are: Jim Allen, Keith Barnhart, Nancy Cochrai Dawley, Marilyn Downs, Stan Elberson, Gerry Gregor Kent, Betty Kornmesser, Rosalie Lillard, Jo Mallery, A' Martin, Donald Martin, Leighton Mobley, Roger M Julie O'Brien, Virginia Peters. Jean Reder, Keith Reed, Sandbakken, Donald Schallenberger, James Selvidge, l Stam, Gene Strandness, Shirley Williams, Barbara Your Helen Zink. No longer need these kids fear the reign of the classmen. They are now on equal footing with the senic are ready for next year's struggle to prove who is su From the looks of this season's achievements, next yea flighters will have a fight on their hands, for these plucky sophs have taken an active part in almost all of the activities around school. They've been good, too. If it weren't for them, quite a few activities would have suffered this year, with so many upperclass- men working. As full-fledgelings next season, they should cause their share of trouble, but with their school spirit they should go far. I.. XV. Ani Q f' - T.. ,. .. X is lv K' E 'Q--,i Ag k -P -Z-1-gm. V- -A ...,,,- ,,,, , ' 1 5 1- JT-35 ,4 ' Y ' ' ' ' ' A ' ff af. , 1 ,,.,,. A 'H-4 5 145, gf, I H-5, L ' QV W 'T L .Pi 3 3' W' R 5 Y' i , f' I M7 ' lg' - I .-1 'if i:g,', ,. Wziwr 5? 9 fQfElH5Q?1Eg 6'Qf 4kf7fM3f5ix ' f, 'S if 0 f, U 4 fi' 'R A15 . , f,,1 7' L. x ' ,,., 'ff' 'VJ 1 , I r 1 ' Y 4 E, ' my - 1 -f --w-fee Af if -. 4- .ff .. W'+?fJAi' 3 4x1wvH, '. M, ,, - QMWMQIV V .. 'I+' . In 1.?fj,vV 4 , J ANS v '4Awf Q -f Y fe 'g 'V 3 , ,-g. ' ?' X , . V 1 -W 1 Q x Q I I 4 7 W mf , WN Gigi gQ?fW Wk3E?5f4-iHA 'S ,, S gk? -gb! .53 V, if . I U , .. .A ,, - .V ? X A Fifi! IWH13 'X Wfqu 9' M Wg V f R ,M-.A img i W I K' 4,t,,b7. I V .J L n ff' EERE Yi ,QQQQM wel boph orrls Wk Q boph Girl JUIIIIJBS livwvy l. Nnlrliit l faunty as ever, the junior leaders. From left lo right: Standing-Wallie Nelson, yell leaderg Mary Sullivan, secretary-ireasurerg Dick Winleelman, Boys club represenialiveg Dale Stedman, president. Kneeling: Kenny Tannatl, vice president: Del Lewis, Boys club representative. X-P K t v 0 Despite wartime restrictions. it has been a h el s. of '4.. t- L u a perclassmen for big year for the juniors. Swelling with pride, s a v s, mt- o s lfi n d . o er the delayed x they eagerly assumed upperclass privileges Uh 'Ml' i lg' i r ol entatix h took orders and me and responsibilities and executed them withx e . T X- ar ,Qu t e ate s was somewhat b dignity befitting their station in life. X ' d co tag tive w s ts purchased them. The first important activity was the T . . . I V- h 1 ,, th Junior-Senior dance, a wartime combination Jumo a n t m Q C ages on e of the junior prom and senior ball, usually F , 'Nh 36' :LV Man on' Junior Bergon held at different times during the year. T - 11 B0 H' Iva ':' li ' N91 J nn Clark' John Cha theme of the dance was Holiday Inn. Eac at U ey' Fra . dso ob stef' Pauline G hire Berg Delight Hunt corner of the gym was decorated to repre sent different, holidaysfChristmas, St. Valentines day, St. Patrick's day and Halloween. Delight Hunt and Lynn Kotiek, a senior, were cochairmen. Sub-chairmen were Helen Yel decorations, Jackie DeFord, program and intermission, Cyn a Smith, refreshments, Avolda Hughes, invitations: Janice i. man, publicity, and Pat Cobley, cleanup. Next on the activity calendar was the Junior-Senior play, another upperclass combination representing the faculty's way of killing two birds with one stone. The play was George Washington Slept Here, which proved to be a hit through combining the talents of both classes. Juniors who were in the east were Houston McIntosh, Bob Ridder, Bob Chenier, Del Lewis and Marjorie Horne. Shirley Hedberg was chairman of the costume committee. d 1: 0 v ' l 6 , ' , Wh xl ol n Jen swvi Johnson, James Jones oy 1. Q 'math ne n, S ' y Jo Martin, Shirley l er, I t Mur y, 'Q O'Bkie Dick Otis, Dorothy tl- 'r dman, Bob Rid er, Alta Mae Rietdorf, Jay Rockeg ers. Pat Spohn, Clarice Strange, Mary Helen Valle onna Westfall. The juniors should by next year be fully prepared to take up their seniorship. They will be privileged to scorn the juniors, snub the sophomores, and heckle the freshmen-f but they'll have a serious hurdle to overcome -fgraduation. The big question: will the war be over? No one knows the answer to this. but it does point the way to serious en- deavor for the juniors. I itrl'lS l'. Junior Boys LZ Jumor owls A fx 1 PJEIIIUBS Posed against a background of tropical-loolking foliage on the state capitol grounds are these happy-countenanced senior class officers. From left to right: Back row-Dick Taylor, president: Bill Crant, Boys club representative: Patti Rouse, secretaryg Pete Campbell, yell leader. Front: Stan Boltle, treasurer: folzn Brenner, vice president and Boys club representative. UT OF THE DOORS of O.H.S. and into the up world will step the class of '44 on May mencement day. What happy memories of hig days will they have to take with them! They're forth into a world shaken by war and shy on in promises for peace. When the war is over, it w to these grads to help remake a better world. The freshman class of 1941 whizzed throug eessful year and showed their oats in more ways t The class assembly that year was an old-fashiont lerdrammer about the Wild West. The program committee was Schilling, general chairmang Joan Plamondon, in care of personal tiesg Pat Kelly, stage properties, and Toni Johns, costumes. As usl was a Frosh-Soph mixer that year in which the junior high freshr ticipated. During assemblies, despite the fact that the frosh wer shelf, the building rocked with cheering led by Jimmy McHeffey. their contributions to sports, music and scholastic activities, the '44 was deemed a valuable one to O.H.S. As sophomores in 1942, the class really went to town on their a which contained a play and play-within-a-play. The play was Diary and concerned the reminiscences of an old lady about her sophomore year in school. Shirley Gruver play- , 'I ed the old lady, and betty Dunn was Margie. Mind Over -..-W ' S .V .t ,, . C , t'. li, Allllllflil'1l Matter the play within a play was a little fantastic bi about Pierrot, Pierrette a fortune teller, and a wealthy glove manufacturer, played by Jimmy McHeffey, Ra mona Watkins, Mary Paradise and Max McKendry. Leigh .,. ,A Miller was the narrator, and Dick Anderson was general fi chairman of the assembly. Iirzlwtt by I'a1t l.eu'is Wwynff 1 fl ft ND NOW, JUNIORS! The class of '44 was coming Ji along in the world. Class officers in 1943 werexu- , Cameron Kyle, president, Shirley Gruver, secretary, it . Corinne Schilling, treasurer, Toni Johns, vice presjdentgi I Stan Bohle and Bob Larabie, Boys club representatives fi and Pete Campbell, yell leader. The class assembly th X J lt year was up to the standard set in the freshman eri . There was an oldtime comedy farce, and Bud Rhodes wi his band was really in the groove. The last part of ek ' program was devoted to a bond auction, with Bei h il- , . ler as auctioneer . . . The theme of the junior p m was tj X Black Magic, featuring the hit-tune of that na . 'Zona rg y n I Johns was chairman of the dance: Lynn Kotick and Pat Rouse were assistant, respectively, in charge of decorations. Other committee clyirx n ere! ' ' X Gordon Marsh, music, Bob Gess, publicity, Edris Bacharach, refreshments, ,Uean tone, s t ' final- ag . programs rmission, and Shirley Gruver, in-vxitatvimn . X . . f 1 , Y' W 1 l ' ' X l , . 1 A SN ii ill 5 j, X' 'if' i HE SEN O have completed a busy final y ir. Mfist of the boys of the class of I ter the service and some of the gi, ls will do the same. Pre-induction courses , e kept everybody busy, and activities Weife limited because of the war. 1 X , ut on December 3 and 4 there was the j nior-senior play, George Washington pt Here, coached by Miss Helena Jenki X. Members of the double cast were: , f Lei iller, Jeannette Nottage, Marie Robertson, -Gerry Foxwell, Bernadette Leves- ' , arry Bragg, Pat Rouse, Bill Grant, Don Bennett, Bob Gess, Roberta Giles, rw q Avg' t aine Ditmars, Dorothy Ellison, Winnie Lang and Betty Dunn. Production heads , were: Edris Bacharach, general chairman, Beth Murray, stage, Jo Plamondon, per- sonal properties, Spencer Moseley, stage design, Corinne Schilling, programs, Kit Draham, publicity, Babs Glover, makeup, Rosalie Darcy, tickets, Velva Jean Stone, sound effects, and Carol Knight, prompter. On the committee for the junior-senior dance November 14 were Lynn Kotick, John Brenner, Pat McDonald, Eilert Stamey, Gerry Foxwell, Irma Waters, Dick Taylor, Pat Kelly, Beth Murray, Dolly Doble, Georgia Griggs, Velva Jean Stone, Neil Harmon, HE SENIORS topped the honor roll this season with 40 smarties who had a B average or better. This years brains of the graduating class are: Amy Adler, Edris Bachar- ach, Harry Bragg, Rose-Marie Brigham, Grace Buell, Paul Danell, Dolly Doble, Donna Downs, Dorothy Ellison, Gerry Foxwell, Babs Glover, Marjorie Helenius, Viola Hulse, Erma Jean Hudson, Clarence Kaler, Jackie Kilbourne, David Massey, Leigh Miller, Lutena Morgan, Jeannette Nottage, Carl Neitzel, Halvor Ness, Delores Olsen, Bonnie Pratt, Doris Robbins, Marie Robertson, Irving Robinson, Corinne Schilling, Dolores Switz- enberg, Elizabeth Taylor, Irma Waters and Ramona Watkins. .,.,-., aims ,. , --,mv wraifwn-e www? Hg, ,ty h. ,zj , ' I, -H.-.1..2Y'3 , H ,S-J.-,. .: rr ,C .: 71' if - , . ,Q '-.:. -'act 3 -r -4, N, . - - vcr. 1- -.1'..1-za.-...':,:-Wg-Wil Y--Sffmlpi,-K, ,, 'iq-L, it ---, 4,-flzz-i'2E.'.'E -fg'r3,iE'vf fjiqgvhla ' 1 ' -.,,::,a.'.:.'r-'r-. 5' A W 'W ' X- i iff?-' ,. .- -1111 -L - i '- ' I 1. .- fx ,, -H15 't 7' -U-YT, '-:3 A. -'l...',f1 , flL'.?1'i:-2-' ,,' M .' 'Q, l, J 3wi-.r52sf?'f1'ii?2fFii1'+fas+ GEEQA fi ' , , Q+.giVg:1j'g,j'gz. ppl-5,:g'?glE. :j'.'yr:,w- ' -i41l.:,t5,,:'3f3, 1' 4 . 1 ' L2 -' f41+'Y5i?.1l'i2 FF '1 3l.f?il Jrfuff, 5529+ ' .J , - - -m giw ,Q '- eu ,-1- 4.1 . 'tilt ..g:g,:u,, ?,'Qw',.,,,1,g.f'll-- .uc , W ..-F... .,,. fl .-,-1 --- , I ' ft.. m e-nn 'bu 'rl .' f-' . -,. ,-J'.z:- . . g. . 1. , ij- 5 - , ich ,Q -, -- , J--3. f ...Iwi 4 V 'Tw -wi'-fx , ,Ji --:WY-e '15 ,--qg,av:- .- ..tt::g.5:'g:-U' -' ,, ,, -1 , I if--: U,'E,-KE. ' ' RE 3'1 V I , ' +1 U lj 5 ,gQf 3,a'iY. .L,.. ,. . -,,..:',g, f 1 at -. A ,.-: t.,., Q...-..,. ..,,.. .... ..... - , . .. . , , V, ,,... r.. , V V U , .w .1,.x, .. . , , , 4 1' i-aft, v.,..,,A.-Q. - . .. . , Alan Carlson, Chuck Stentz, Jim Kenaston, Phyllis Gruhlke and Dorothy Ajax. .mm xi I! ' , i vi . n r :YJ 4 'fiqghqrrbs , 5 au, ww 1' 'A r X A wr J , H , , h f 5 'z fir l 4 i li uvfv'-'tfjfd gn' 2. ' fx-lf'..n'm'..7wf, Hi- 1 1 15 ,,..,5,q'u -., X fm ,' ' fu iggwwql-fzi f f grfgtl--. 50- f f k-Hifi, v'-f Q gulf ' ,i.,,,,,,, 1 wx. 3,4 4, 'Pe VLH H yr If W I jig 1 'I in 2 . X A 3.1 1 W Y, N21 I 'uf ' 1 , Jim if Kill I , 5 'ZW 1 i W T L -e i 1 f ,,, 5 5 , Ella, 5 ' ' Q A N in M M Xb 'Viv r 'lx if 7 3 Too late to record in this annual, some lucky favorites of the class were honored with selection to serve in the annual May Court and preside over the colorful May Dance. On Moving-Up day, traditional ceremony at O.H.S., seniors re- luctantly f?l yielded their seats to the juniors, and assembled on the stage to read their class will and prophecy and sing alma mater. Baccalaureate services came Sunday, May 21, and then- exams, and graduation exercises the night of May 26, with an- nouncement of class leaders honored with awards for outstand- ing scholastic and activity achievements. Congratulations from friends and family helped ease the grads' poignant feelings, and the formal farewell dance at the Olympian made graduation night a truly happy occasion to remember. Drawn by llot Paton 'A-x4.,.1y:3,:t.: ..::x1tf::,'.,. Q.:-mx..-,',., ' ' 1 . - -- 5 '-fr' 'wifi- sz'!::a2::::.2:f'r,:'+, , -'jf , ' V g,Q,- , 1 . , , 1 - i, - ,,,-.. ful .-1:1-ttf. :ti '.'3iMi - ' w'i'iiv?A': Q, ' V ' Tum ' 1 1' S ... -i M'7 ?'?5- -V L - .2:.':1r:-10'- . L ,aria - -'f mt ' - bfi-LA' V fri- L . .:il1t,.1.,.,,.,, Taira, - X 5- If FM., ,' ' :I 1? .l W -T 5, . 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F?ia2if'1? .sa.-22+-riff iii.f:'?:,..a:i'E:.. f'Q'-152 . . . Hfmyg--,,,,,,.:.,.:,..,:i. ffl- M.-345333 -4.-..1wi.....-.:- A h - h , T ....,.., ,:L1UJ..,'.11:1.'fg.f,',, . 5 -1- 2 ,,,,. 'gzfi' z ' - . 1, , - v2f52fif:+-:ffie2-215:121G5q:i:+'.f,f,5'551Ji5?'Ei15:-2-T - --- ml 'A .. ?f - A '51!i 1.1ftg .Z:::','...-',.?:. .. '2414 T?-5:-KY' 'A' ' 5' 'i'i1g 4'-' '- A.. . ......f,. ., '4':. , -.N .... ,.... ... M I . -.,. 'ggyjjf,.-',1,fggf:.,':3'.'--7-31 fiivuzfxglxi- 'WL im - 41 ::1::i?:. ' ' ::f:.:.z'f'5:y-tz':J:.i.-Fi'vi-P-f5, f:.,I4 .4 , J.. 7 'i....'5 17tE7nrfi7'-5 .gr 5-1:-,ifxf im-1. ..a'f l 12-'e'Q1m.:'1f M ff- - 25391, -- ' 4 as '.. 'fl'-f'? .,'Ltft.:.. ..x.'!L ...ax- i' .gent . ' '-:' ' '. ,L - 'N 1'5 ryan hcgifggf A i'jiy'i:5g-gfi'.3g5 --::.:'::fffiw:::4-?Z:. i mf ' - .. ...pr-'...':..,.': -'-.,,s..:,-....,.. ...-....-...-,:'.:..-'. .. - - -mtl-'hi--5 :Wi t1':::i: '::z-FS' :nf-'-1-'4::,:-,p:,g55z5. , M A -.351-. .1f5'?: L7z77: : 4 E' , n Jfffiitt-n ,41' ,fl 31 3, ,.,,,f : aj 3' Aww 23Pf AMY ADLER . . . Latin club 11, 23, Father-Daugl quet 123, Nurse's assistant 143, Posture contest win DOROTHY AJAX . . . Entered from Seattle 1942. prom, Junior-Senior play committee, Christmas dana chairman 143, Big sister party 143, Junior-Senior ball. ANDERSON . . . Girls glee club 12, 3, 43, Mixed chc Latin club 12, 33, G.A.A. 12, 3, 43. JUNE ANDERSON . . . Mixed chorus 143, Girls 1 12, 3, 43, Latin club 12, 33, Class assembly 12, 33. BACH . . . Entered from Ellensburg 1943. Girls glee cll Mixed chorus 143, Spanish club 13, 43, Honor societj Office assistant 143, Girls ensemble 143. EDRIS ARACH . . . Entered from Spokane 1942. Junior-Sei chairman, Christmas play 143, Honor society 12, 3, 4 ish club 12, 33, Bond rally 133, Junior prom, Olymp 133, Olympus assistant circulation manager 133, B party 143, Junior-Senior prom, War stamp commii Quill and Scroll. HARRIET BACKLUND . . , Office assistant 143, tea 12, 33, Big sister party 13, 43. HAROLD BA Hi-Arts 143, Spanish club 123, Vice president T-Squ 133. JOHN BATES . . . Entered from San Franci ifornia 1943. Track 143, Boys club. CHARLES BAUGHN . . . Dads night 133, Senate 1 123, Board of control 143, Photography club 113, Foc 43 letter 133, Basketball 12, 3, 43, Baseball 143, Juni: ball. DONALD BENNETT . . . Junior play, Juni1 play, P. A. crew 113, Broadcasting 143. VIRGINIA HARDT . . . Red Cross 113, Girls club. LAVERNA BLASKOWSKI . . . Hi-Arts 143, G: STANLEY BOHLE . . . Honor society 12, 3, 43, Victoi ASB. athletic manager 143, Class treasurer 143, l control 133, T-Square club 113 secretary 123, Senate ketball 113, Track 133, Football 143, P.A. crew 11, 23. BOREN . . . Latin club 12, 33, French club 143. . . . Basketball 133 letter 14 123. BEATRICE BOWMAN . . . Secretarial Scif 143, Latin club 123. JACK BOZARTH . . . T-Sql 143, Air raid squad 143. ETHA BOZARTH . . . Radio club president 111 chief ncer 111, All-day broadcast vice president, Debate club 'rench Club 13, 41. MARY ROSE BRACKNEY . . . ed from Puyallup 1942. Latin club 12, 31, French club . . . Entered Navy March, 1944. '-Senior play, Mask and Dagger, Honor society 141 vice ent 121, Debate letter 121, Class assembly chairman 131, assembly committee 131, Fire patrol 141, Mixed chorus 41, Boys glee club 12, 31, Mixed ensemble 141, A.S.B. president 141, Senate parliamentarian 12, 31, Latin club ent 12. 31, Foreign language council 12, 31. DHN BRENNER . . . Band 11, 2, 31, Junior-Senior ball, assembly 111, Spanish club 13, 41, Boys club board of ml 141, Fire patrol 13, 41, Class vicc president 141, T- e club treasurer 111, Senate rules committee chairman GEORGE BRIGHAM . . . Senator 111, T-Square club vice president 13, 41, A,S.B. usher 141, Knights of Oyster 131, Public address 131, Track 13, 41, Dads night com- ? chairman 141. ROSE-MARIE BRIGHAM . . . Cor- idence club 12, 31, Honor society 12, 3, 41, Secretarial ze club 141, Certified Prospective Accountants 141, Moth- fa 121, Olympiad assistant business manager 121, A.S.B. lrer 13, 41. ,RLETTA BROWER . . . Girls glee club 12, 31, Spring rt 121, Latin club 12, 31, Class assembly 121, Senate 13, 41, LB-R-QYZN . . . Senate 121, Class assembly 111, Dads 121, Basketball 11, 21, Baseball 141, Mixed chorus 141. 'SS BROWN . . . Air raid squad 141, T-Square club 131, its of Oyster 13, 41. Basketball 13, 41, Golf 121 letter , Dads night committee chairman 141. LUTH BROWN . . . A.S.B. cashier 111, Senate 121, G.A.A, GRACE BUELL . . . G.A.A. letter 11, 2, 31 honor- i 141, S.W.W. playday 11, 21, A.S.B. point committee nan 141, Girls glee club 12, 31, Mixed chorus 141, Father- hter banquet 121, Latin club 12, 31, Mothers tea 141, .usher 141, Music concert 12, 31 chairman 141. PETER PBELL . . . Entered Army Air Corps Janua . assembly 121, Class yell leader 13, 41, Track 11, 21. Tfffpkj 452- 70 4,0 C120-11,, Ci c-l.f4..0-4.1 ?'C,7Q ' TLARENCE CANFIELD . . . Class assembly 111, Broad- ig 12, 31, P.A. crew 11, 2, 31, Track 12, 3, 41, Football 141, night 141. JUNE CANFIELD . . , A.S.B. point com- e 141, A.S.B. cashier 131. DOREEN CARLSON . . , tarial Science club 131 president 141, Orchestra 11, 2, 31. DONNA CASEBOLT . . . Girls glee club 121, Hi-Arts 141, Jare auxiliary 141. DORA CASEBOLT , . . Girls glee 12, 31, Hi-Arts 141, Band 111, Orchestra 121, Red Cross BETTY CASTLE . . . Band 111, Honor society 41, G.A.A. 121 letter 131, Spanish club 12, 31, Orchestra 31, Girls glee club 12, 31, Language banquet 121, Mixed nble 141. ur 15-77 119,-'JIM N 6 1 'lf F 1 we ...Q , 4' .1 z A-N 'r mx , tg 1 as 1 1 1 . ts ae .,, J' x s Q 'f 3 , -,. ,, ,sf ., 1 , .Lt i, , .,,: . .1 fd fi i:ns,e.s2ezQvfeizfiv- -ff f in Qi' 1: i f jj 1' . ,:. 1 5 1 i iZ?fi??52:2l:if51':f 1 we 1 fn ,Mrk LOIS CHITTY . . . Girls club. RUBY CLA Entered from Puyallup 1943. Girls club. PAUl ENTS . . . Honor society 141, Dads night 141. F... ,l... ELIZABETH CLIFFORD . . . Re-entered fronf 1943. A.S.B. apportionment committee 141, Senator club tolo 141, Latin club 12, 31, Class assembly 121, G iary cabinet 121, Class secretary 111. DOROTIE . . . Olympus staff 141, G.A.A. 121, Hi-Arts 141, Conc 131, Girls glee club 12, 31. SHIRLEE COLLI S.W.W. playday 141, Latin club 12, 31, Broadcasting brary assistant 121. WARREN COLLINS . . . Honor society 121,, 1 f11, ar1n club 11, 21. GENE . . . Board of control 131, Boys club 13, 41. 45 CREWDSON . . . S.W.W. music meet 11, 2, 31, Regio: meet 121, Band 11, 21, Mixed chorus 131, Boys quz Class assembly 111, Assembly committee 131, Senatm Dads night 111, Honor society 131, A.S.B. apportionrr mittee chairman 131, Spanish club 11, 21, Track 141. 94 'NORMA DAHN . . . Latin club 12, 31, Girls clL ELIZABETH DAMON . . . Entered from Elma 1942. editor 141, Latin club 13, 41, Social service chain PAUL DANELL . . . Air raid squad 141, Boys club. ROSALIE DARCY . . . Junior glee club 121, Adva club 13, 41, Mixed chorus 141, Music concert 111 c 13, 41, Latin club 12, 31, Father-Daughter banquet 121. tea 121, Class assembly 121, Big sister party 12, 31 Senior play committee 141, A.S.B. cashier 12, 31, G. l . . . G.A.A. 131 letter 121, C club 121, Drama 121, Orchestra 111, Broadcasting 141. tea 12, 31, Student gym instructor 131, Hi-Arts 141, 1 party 13, 41. ARDEN DEERING . . . Boys cl NANCY DEGLER . . . French club 12, 31, Sen. ALICE DE LORM , . . Spanish club 12, 31, Girls club. T . . . Entered Navy January, 1944. Cleani 13, 41, Boys club. 5' 'nl 3 ? DRMAN DE ROUSIE . . . Entered from Port Angeles Band 13, 43, Music concert 13, 43. GERRY DIAM- . . Spanish club 12, 33, Student gym instructor 133, Big :arty 133. CURTIS DILS . . . Boys club. ,AINE DITMARS . . . Entered from Aberdeen 1942. prom, Correspondence club 13, 43, Secretarial Science I, 43, Junior-Senior play committee, G.A.A. 133. GLORIA -E-. . . Honor society 12, 3, 43, May court 113, Junior prom l3, Class assembly 11, 2, 43, Junior-Senior ball. DON- JONNELLY . . . Air raid squad 13, 43, Football 123, Base- ?3 letter 143. JE DOUGHERTY . . . Entered from Wolf Point, Mon- 941. Knights of the Oyster 13, 43, Projection crew 12, 3, iior prom, Junior day, Senate 143, Football 143, Dads committee chairman 143. DONNA DOWNS . . . f13 letter 12, 3, 43, Honor society 12, 3, 43, Class assem- , 23, Latin club 11, 23, Mothers tea 11, 2, 33, Father- ter banquet 113, May dance 12, 33, Junior prom, Girls ibinet 143, Senator 133, G.A.A. letter 113, S.W.W. music 1, 23, Music concert 133. KATHERINE IQRAHAM A.A. letter 11, 23, French club 12, 33, Foreign language I 113, Senate 113, Class assembly 11, 2, 33, Junior-Senior Eirls club cabinet 143, Whatnot staff 143. ENJAMIN DUNKELBERGER . . . Boys club. BETTY ' . . . Class assembly 11, 23, Junior prom, Commencement 133, Big sister party 143, Junior-Senior play, Christmas 33, Mothers tea 133, Senate 113. ROBERT DUNN 'ack 113 letter 12, 3, 43, Basketball 123 letter 13, 43. XYMOND EBERSOLE . . . Boys club. NATALIE EBY lympus ad staff 13, 43, Girls club. EUGENE EDDY Vlixed chorus 12, 3, 43, Boys glee club 12, 33, Mixed ale 143, Class assembly 133, Christmas assembly 143, ,s of Oyster 133, Victory Corps, Baseball 133. JS' Cn SNA MAY EHMKE . . . Latin club 12, 33, Girls club. THY ELLISON . . . Honor society 11, 2, 3, 43, Corres- xce club 113, Debate club 133 letter 11, 23 secretary 123, JV. speech tournament 11, 23, Senator 11, 2, 33, Student l 133, Junior-Senior play, Girls glee club 143, Certified ctive Accountants 13, 43, Broadcasting 133, A.S.B. rules ttee 113, Girls club social committee 133, Penny drive 133. IAS ENBODY . . . Entered Navy January, 1944. Boys club. 4? 'FY' Pew sis: - 'M ' 1, ki 3 'SFS ei - gt J X11 Q FQ a .. si 15:55 .. Y. '. Aff, 5,..,.,!1i my H Ste' 1 F If 'fry ,. if M' ,, m , 1 Q . 1 1 1 , Eg rg 2.13.5 :L+ 1.54.1 1 ...xx 1, it AH QS H- ,elif 4.11. , ,N -mr ., 3 :Q Q xx I! 1, u 'H 5 . . '+ , ww hw' 13' 37'q-3 8 View 'fc ' if as f 1 ggi, 1 If .6 y S f 2 , A 2 atfsr 6 L . MW DONNA ERICKSON . . . Correspondence club Latin club 62, 33, Spanish club 643. ELMER E . . . Enlisted in Navy December 10, 1943. Spanish c Boys club. MARY ANNE ESTERLY . . . Quill . Mothers tea 633, Spanish club 62, 33, Olympus alu 643, Olympus ad staff 643, Red Cross 643. DONNA EVANS . . . Girls club. HELEN F, Latin club 62, 33, Big sister party 633, Father-Dau quet 623, Mothers tea 623. ROBERT FARRINC Spanish club 62, 33, Orchestra 633. DONALD FERGUSON . . . Spanish club 62, 33, Dads night committee chairman 643. JAMES Fl . . . Band 63, 43, Orchestra 633, Class assembly 633, 633, Student band director 643. LOIS FITCH . 63, 43, Girls club. Q BEVERLY FLEETWOOD . . . Girls glee club club. GEORGIA FOUIE . . . First aid 633, Latin 1 Big sister party 633. SHIRLEY FOOTE . . . St instructor 63, 43, Big sister party 63, 43. GERALDINE FOXWELL . . . A.S.B. finance chairman 643, Class treasurer 623, Band 62, 3, 43, 623, Honor society 62, 3, 43, Regional music meet 6l Senior play, Senate 643, G.A.A. 623, Latin clu JAMES FREITAS . . . Air raid squad 643, Knights 643, House and grounds 643, Latin club 62, 33. GANS . . . Latin club 62, 33, Girls club. GERALDINE GAULT . . . Senator 613, Olympu T-LQESS . . . Entered from Salmon, Idaho 1 pin, Band 62, 43 letter 633, Honor society 62, 3, 4 Senior play, Junior prom, Latin club 62, 33, Pep be S.W.W. music festival 623, Basketball cub letter 633, RICHARD GILES . . . Fire squad 643, Track 633. 7- 1o-- 97 f 3,9uZ:f-' OBERTA GILES . . . Spanish club 123 president 143. ' society 11, 2, 3, 43, Band 113, S.W.W. playday 123. . letter 12, 3, 43 cabinet 13, 43 honorarium 13, 43, Junior- ' play, Girls auxiliary cabinet 123, Girls club cabinet 143, ster party 143, Foreign language banquet 123. BAR- . GLOVER . . . Entered from Pullman 1941. Senator 143. 'rs tea 133, Girls glee club 12, 33, Mixed chorus 11, 2, 3, 43, . ensemble letter 123, Big sister party 143, Junior-Senior committee, Junior prom, May dance 123, French club ent 133 secretary 143, S.W.W. music meet 123, Regional meet 123. ELDA MAE GRAINGER . . . Entered from 1, Montana 1942. Secretarial Science club secretary 143. JILLIAM GRANT . . , Entered from Deming 1943. Jun- 'nior play, Boys club board of control 143, Basketball tter 143, Dads night committee chairman 143. THEO- E GRAVES . . . Cleanup squad 123, Fire squad 143, Bas- ll 123. GEORGIA GRIGGS . . . Mixed chorus 12, 3, ig sister party 143, Regional music meet 123, S.W.W. meet 11, 23, Girls glee club 12, 33, Latin club 133, Cor- ndence club 113, Honor society 123, Senator 133, Li- assistant 143, Volunteer O.P.A. 143. 'HYLLIS GRUHLKE . . . Spanish club 12, 33, Correspond- 13, 43, Girls glee club 143, Junior prom, Junior-Senior G.A.A. 12,33 cabinet 143 honorarium 143. SHIRLEY IER . . . Class mixer 123, Mothers tea 123, Office assistant Father-Daughter banquet 123, Christmas dance 133, Class 12, 33, Girls auxiliary cabinet 123, Junior prom, Drama assembly 123, Junior-Senior ball, Debate club 123, Olym- staff 143, Conservation week chairman 143, Junior-Senior usherette 143, Girls glee club 123, Girls club tolo 13, 43, ister party 13, 43, Photography club 123, Moving up as- ,y 123, A.S.B. cashier 12, 33, Class secretary 12, 33, A.S.B. lbly committee secretary 143, Secretarial Science club lent 143, Song queen 143 duchess 133, War bond assembly DOROTHY HALLEK . . . Entered from Minneapolis. ssota 1942. Mixed chorus 123, Secretarial Science club 143. .OIS HAMMER . . . Office assistant 143, Student control lunior-Senior ball, Big sister party 12, 33, Hi-Arts 143, r-Senior play, G.A.A. 12, 33, Girls glee club 11, 2, 3, 43, l chorus 143, Mothers tea 123. ROSEANNA HAR- 2 . . . G.A.A. 12, 33, Honor society 113, Library assistant Big sister party 143. NEIL HARMON . . . Latin club , Fire squad 143, Penny drive chairman 143, Junior prom, r-Senior ball, Class assembly 143, Junior-Senior play, club board of control 143, Track 12, 3, 43, Tennis 11, 2, 33. mural football 133, Dads night 11, 23, Penny drive chair- 143. 334424, file DOROTHY HASTINGS . . . Mothers tea 113, Correspond- club 113, Victory corps, Olympus ad staff. DONALD 'THORNE . . . Honor society 12, 3, 43, Spanish club 11, 23, nts of Oyster 12, 3, 43. ALTA HEDGES . . . Olympus lation manager 143 ad staff 143, Broadcasting 143. VIARJORIE HELENIUS . . . Father-Daughter banquet 123, estra 11, 2, 3, 43, Regional music meet 123, Big sister party Latin club 123 secretary 133, Language banquet 133, W. music meet 133, G.A.A. 123. THEODORE HEMP- , . . . Latin club 11, 23, Fire squad 143. V 3.A.A. 113, Latin club 11, 23, Honor society 11, 2, 33, Sec- ial Science club 143, Mothers tea 12, 33, Father-Daughter uet 12, 33, Library assistant 143, Big sister 12, 33. 3 .,... . ' ' - ., .E X221 'N 3 3 , bi.. I N . ::, 'T 5, m 3 1 Nw is 5552i QQ 1 3 .aw si? ,ww 5 . . . Red Cross representative brary assistant 11, 35, Nurse's assistant 13, 45, 1 cabinet 145, Hi-Arts 145, Office assistant 115. HJELM . . . Spanish club 12, 35, Big O 145, Air r 145, Boys club board of control 125, Football lt BETTY HODGE . . . Entered from Fleming. Color Girls club. PEGGY HOPP . . . French club 125 vice pres Class assembly 125, Music letter 12, 45, S.W.W. m 11, 25, Regional music meet 11, 25, Honor'society Olympiad staff 135, Music concert 11, 2, 3, 45, Girls 12, 3 ,45, Girls glee club 11, 2, 35, Mothers tea 13, 45, 115, May dance 145, All-high tolo 145, Mixed chorus Senate 12, 45. HELEN HORTON . . . Hi-Arts Club 12, 35, G.A.A. 115. CONNIE HOWELL . cashier 125, Girls club. ERMA JEAN HUDSON . . . Mixed chorus 13, glee club 11, 2, 3, 45, Honor society 145, Latin ch G.A.A. 115, S.W.W. music meet 115. SHIRLEY . . . Class assembly 125, Girls club. ROBERT HI Honor society 12, 3, 45, Cleanup squad 115 VIOLA HULSE . . . Girls club. TONI .lOl Class play 145, Father-Daughter banquet 115, Girls conference 115, S.W.W. playday 115, Latin club 125 ' dent 115 banquet 115, Correspondence club 115 secre surer 125, Mother tea 11, 2, 3, 45, Girls auxiliary 1 Class assembly 11, 2, 35, Senior ball 11, 35, Honor soci secretary 135 banquet 125, May dance 12, 3, 45, A.S.B. committee 13, 45, French club 145 vice president 135, cabinet 135, Girls club tolo 13, 45, Junior prom chai: A.S.B. social committee 145, A.S.B. election comm A.A.U.W. award 135, A.S.B. usher 145, Junior-Senior sister party 145, Girls club party 145, Moving up asse Class vice president 135, Senate 11, 25. CLARENCl . . . Hi-Arts social chairman 135, Boys club. PATRICIA KELLY . . . Latin club 11, 25, Mc 11, 2, 3, 45, Girls auxiliary party 115, Class assembly Senior ball 135, May dance 11, 2, 3, 45, Girls club tc Junior prom, Junior-Senior ball, Junior-Senior play, party 145, A.S.B. usher 125, A.S.B. concessions comn A.S.B. assembly committee 125, A.S.B. ticket chaii Senate 125, Correspondence club president 125, G.A 115, S.W.W. playday 115. JAMES KENASTON . ed Army Air Corps January, 1944. Track 12, 35, Fc 35, Basketball 145, Dads night 135, Class play 135. INE KENDRICK . . . Girls club fashion show 145 assistant 115, Class assembly 115, Latin club preside JACQUELINE KILBOURNE . . . All-high tolo 14 music meet 115, Spanish club 12, 35 Regional music m Honor society 11, 2, 3, 45, Music concert 125, Jun Girls glee club 11, 25, Mothers tea 13, 45, Secretariz club 145, May dance 145. BETTY MARIE KING club. KATHLEEN KING . . . Band 115 letter 1, chestra 11, 2, 3, 45, Broadcasting 135, Music concert Office assistant 145, Pep band 145. . . . Quill and Scroll, Correspondence club 3, 41, Mothers tea 12, 3, 41, Big sister party 13, 41, Olym- Ldvertising manager 141. JACK KISOR . . . Entered January, 1944. Student control 131, Air raid warden 131, warden 131, Football 11, 41. RICHARD KIRSOP . . . club 11, 21, Class assembly 12, 31, Senate 141, Honor Ly 141, Fire patrol captain 141, War stamp committee 141, ction crew 13, 41, Chairman stamp and bond committee Zochairman Boys club program committee 141. LIMEE KLINE . . . Band 11, 2, 31 letter 141, S.W.W. music 121, Certified Prospective Accountants 13, 41, Secretarial ce club 141, Music concert 11, 2, 3, 41, Pep band 141. DL KNIGHT . . . Mixed ensemble 141, Girls ensemble Mixed chorus 13, 41, Regional music meet 121, Music 'rt 11, 2, 3, 41, Girls glee club 11, 2, 3, 41, Music letter 1, Olympiad staff 131, Honor society 12, 3, 41, May dance 1, Junior-Senior play, Junior-Senior ball, Junior prom, ent gym instructor 141, Big sister party 141, Mothers tea A.S.B. finance committee 141. BETTEMAE KNUEH- . . . Correspondence club 11, 21, Class play 11, 21, Sec- ial Science club secretary 141, Music concert 11, 2, 41, glee club 11, 21, Regional music meet 121. ANNETTE KNUTSEN . . . Honor society 121, Secretarial ce club 141, Band 12, 31 letter 141, S.W.W. music meet 121, 2 concert 12, 3, 41, Spanish club 12, 31, G.A.A. 121. ISTINE KOCH . . . Band 12, 3, 41, Broadcasting 13, 41, : concert 12, 3, 41, Band concert 13, 41. STEWART EQ.. .Band 12,31, Spanish club 12, 31. I EVA KREUTZKAMP . . . Orchestra 11, 2, 31, Hi-Arts 141, N. music meet 121, Music concert 12, 31, Big sister party T-Square club 141. CAMERON KYLE . . . Rotary l 141, Janet Moore award 131, Honor society 121, Class lent 12, 31, A.S.B. president 141, Latin club 111 president Ilass assembly 121, Class mixer 121, Football letter 12, 3, asketball 121 letter 13, 41, Dads night 11, 2, 31, Boys club l of control 121. ROBERT KUYPER . , . Boys club. VINIFRED LANG . . . All girls play 141, All high tolo 141, L. usher 131, Hi-Arts 11, 21 president 131, Olympiad staff Zorrespondence club 111, Big sister party 13, 41, Junior- r play, Christmas play 141, Mothers tea 11, 2, 31, Class lbly 11, 2, 31. JEAN LARSON . . . Nurse's assistant Drum majorette 1 stant 141, Junior-Senior Class play 111, May dance 12, 31, Student gym instructor , Big sister party 13, 41, G.A.A. letter 11, 21. WILLIAM JROP . . . Re-entered from Sunnyslope 1941. Senate 111, glee club 111. ,EONARD LAWRENCE . . . Track 141, Boys club. ERLY LAYTON . . . Secretarial Science club 141, Honor ly 141. VIVIAN LAYTON . . . Latin club 11, 21, G.A.A. A.S.B. usher 141, Secretarial Science club treasurer 141. play 111, Correspondence club 131, Big sister party 131, ers tea 111. Af W 1 ,D A Us , .., . . 1 gf W 1 1 1 xl 1 , x 1 at 1 X ,et-i gg ,21, W 3 Q K Q ,k ,. 1 gt, 1 A M. Q' ff? g is 4 . f K f . 1 ENS. J Q' .J Q' FJIQAXCLV , If-if f f' , -S7 7Q?f'W73 2 2.-are WALTER LEAMING . . . Boys club. SHIRI . . . Secretarial Science club 143, Girls club. DALQ HOUTS . . . Spanish club 13, 43, Boys glee club 11, 2 EVELYN LEITHEISER . . . Entered from Bri1 South Dakota 1941. Girls club. ROBERT LEVEI . . . Entered Navy Air Corps January, 1944. Footb: letter 13, 43, Track letter 133, Baseball letter 133, E 11, 33, Class play 113. BERNADETTE LEVESG Junior-Senior play, Class assembly 11, 2, 33, Language 11, 23, Junior prom, Mothers tea 11, 2, 3, 43, S.W.VS ence 123, Office assistant 143, Big sister party 13, 4 12, 3, 43, Mask and Dagger, Latin club 113 secretary retarial Science club 143, Girls auxiliary cabinet 123, G PATRICIA LEWIS . . . Spanish club 123, Hi-Ai tary 113 vice president 123, Broadcasting 143, Olyml 143, Whatnot staff 11, 2, 3, 43, Big sister party 11, 2 Cross 133, Posture contest winner 113. WALTER 2 . . . Entered Army January, 1944. Re-entered from tin's 1943. Band 12, 33, Track 12, 33, Dads night 133. LUFT . . . Entered from Seattle 1941. Stage crew 11. ager 143, Senate 113. . . . P.A. crew 11, 2, 33 man Class assembly 133, Senate 113, Cleanup squad 113 123, Dads night committee chairman 143. MAXIN1 . . . Girls club. JAMES MAGUIRE . . . May d Class assembly 113, Boys club board of control 11, ketball 11, 2, 3, 43, Baseball 11, 2, 3, 43, Football lett Dads night 113. GLADE MALINOSKI . . . Boys club. L. MALLGREN . . . Spanish club 12, 33, Mothers tea 12i ter party 11, 2, 33, May dance 123, Girls glee club 12, J chorus 143, G.A.A. letter 11, 23. ROBERT MALl Entered Navy January, 1944. Boys club. JOSEPHINE MARESH . . . Entered from Val North Dakota 1943. Girls glee club 113, G.A.A. let! FRANCES MARSH . . . Entered from Tacoma 194 club. GORDON MARSH . . . Entered from Sea Music concert 12, 3, 43, Band 12, 33, Commencement 1 Olympus staff 13, 43, Latin club 133, S.W.W. music 3 Junior prom, Boys club board of control 143, Mixed cl Boys ensemble 143, Class assembly 133,'Honor soc Dads night committee chairman 143, Tennis letter 13, 143, Football 143, Intramural bowling 133, Region meet 143. . . . T-Square club 143, Boys club. ES MARTIN . . . BOyS Club. JACK MARTIN . . . 'ed Navy January, 1944. Boys club. 'ATTI MATHIAS . . . Correspondence club 12, 33, Span- lub 12, 33, Junior prom, Student gym instructor 12, 33, IV. playday 123, G.A.A. cabinet 133 letter 12, 33 honor- 1 143. . . . Latin club 113 president Class assembly 133, Language banquet 123, Honor society treasurer 133, Photography club 113, Senator 12, 33, War J committee 143, Air raid patrol 143, Student control 133, mural basketball 11, 23, Tennis letter 12, 33. ROBERT DY . . . Honor society 123, Friendship committee 143, Band Xir raid squad 143, Spanish club 11, 23, Senator 143, Boys board of control 143, Track 11, 23 letter 13, 43, Football 143, Intramural basketball 123, Dads night 143. VILLIAM MCCOY . . . Band 11, 23, Spanish club 11, 23. Q MCDANIEL . . . Correspondence club 133, Broadcasting 3ig sister party 11, 2, 33, Red Cross 13, 43, Nurse's assist- 43. LOWELL MCDONALD . . . A.S.B. social com- e 143, May dance 13, 43, Junior-Senior ball, Christmas e 143, Boys glee club 113, Boys club board of control 123. .sh club 12, 33, Senator 133, Football 11, 23 letter 13, 43, etball 133, Intramural basketball 11, 2, 3. 43 base- 1, 2, 3, 43. HTA MCLAUGHLIN . . . Spanish club 12, 33, Olympus vial staff 143 circulation manager 143. PATRICIA AMARA . . . Spanish club 133 secretary 123, Broadcasting Library assistant 143, Junior-Senior play committee. IS MCNEELY . . . Entered from Aberdeen 1941. Girls IOWARD MCROSTIE . . . Entered Army January, 1944. z 12, 33, Basketball 143, Dads night committee 133. NI MILLER . . . Secretarial Science club 143, Library as- lt 133, Red Cross 143, Correspondence club 113. LEIGH 1121 . . . Honor society 12, 3, 43, Torch pin, Junior-Senior Mask and Dagger, Spanish club 11, 23, A.S.B. assembly iittee 143, Junior-Senior prom, Band 113, Orchestra 113. Patrol 143, Senate 143, War stamp committee chairman 3oys club friendship committee chairman 143, A.S.B. vice lent, Track 12, 3, 43, Tennis letter 12, 33, Basketball cubs ntramural basketball 11, 2, 3, 43. OHN MILLS . . . Junior-Senior ball, Air raid guide 13, 43. its of Oyster 12, 3, 43, Senate 143, Football 123 letter 11, , Basketball 113, Intramural basketball 12, 33, Track 43. LOIS MILLS . . . Orchestra 11, 2, 43 letter 133, g quartet 13, 43, Spanish club 12, 33, Foreign language iet 133, Journalism secretary 143, S.W.W. music meet 3. ALAN MISSMAN . . . Entered from Boise, Idaho Air raid patrol, Boys club. We . . . Boys club. MORGAN . . . Entered from Paxton, Nebraska 19- club. SP ELE . . . Honor society Class assembly 135, Junior-Senior play, Cochairman v committee 145, Whatnot assistant art editor 125 z 13, 45, Hi-Arts vice president 135, Olympiad staff 13 Senior ball, Torch pin, Fire Patrol 135 chairman 145 145, Cochairman Boys club program committee 145. CHESTER MOWER . . . Entered Navy Air Corps 1944. Fire patrol 145, Football manager 115, Basket ager 115. WILLIAM MUIR . . . Hall patrol 115 of Oyster 13, 45, T-Square club 145 president 135 : treasurer 135, Honor society 12, 3, 45, Fire patrol 145. MUNZ . . . Girls glee club 115, Operetta 115, Honor s 3, 45, Torch pin, Latin club 12, 35, Language ban Father-Daughter banquet 125, Drum majorette 135 Senior play, S.W.W. playday 125, G.A.A. 125. DEA MURPHY . . , Entered from Quinault 194 13, 45, Spanish club 13, 45, G.A.A. 145, Senate 135, 145. BETH MURRAY . . . Father-Daughter 11, 25, Mothers tea 11, 2, 3, 45, Torch pin, G.A.A. 115, S.W.W. playday 115, Latin club 11, 25, French cl Spanish club vice president 145, Girls club cabinet sister party chairman 145, May dance 12, 35, Juni Junior-Senior ball, Junior-Senior play, Honor society Correspondence club 11, 25, A.S.B. ushers committee club tolo 145. EVELYN MYERS . . . Honor soc quet 125, Girls glee club 11, 25, Honor society 12, 3, 45 club 12, 35, Secretarial Science club president 145, 'I 1 5260-4, mac q LOIS NEAT . . . Correspondence club 125, Hi- CARL NEITZEL . . . Boys Club. IRENE NELS Honor society 12, 3, 45, Torch pin, Student gym i 12, 35, Latin club 125 vice president 135, French S.W.W. play ay 125, Big sister party 13, 45, M01 12, 3, 5, letter 12, 3, 45 ho r letter 145 vice 1 c i , 45 onorarium , ed Cross chair H VOR ESS . . Entered fro New Glarus, X 1943. Band 145, Boys club. L D NORDNE Honor society 125, Debate letter 125, May dance 11 club 11, 25, Class play 11, 2, 35, French club vice presi Senate 11, 25, Intramural softball 125 bowling 125, ter 13, 45. JEANNETTE NOTTAGE . . . All girls Orchestra 115, Operetta 115, Girls glee club 11, 2, 3 chorus 13, 45, Mixed ensemble 145, Honor society 1 Torch pin, Senior play, S.W.W. playday 125, Spar secretary 135, G.A.A. 125. LOIS NYSTROM . . . Entered from Centralia 194 c1ub.77 QIQLQRES oLsEN . . . G.A.A. 115, Girls cabinet 125, Hi-Arts 12, 35, Correspondence club 12 society 13, 45, May dance committee 135. DONALD . . . Band 12, 3, 45, Orchestra 145, Broadcasting 145, club 12, 35, Football 145 letter 135. ,QUISE OSIEY . . . Girls club. JEAN OSTDAHL . . . ers tea 133, Honor society banquet 133, Honor society 43, G.A.A. 123. ROBERTA PALMER . . . Entered Mount Vernon 1943. Orchestra 143, Latin club 13, 43. r' society 133, Torch pin. OE PAUL . . . Entered from Wenatchee 1943. Air raid chairman 143. GORDON PAULSON . . . Boys club. ILEY PETERS . . . Certified Prospective Accountants 43, A.S.B. cashier 133, Football 113 letter 12, 3, 43, Bas- ll 113, Baseball letter 12, 3, 43. LILL PETERSON . . . Boys club board of control, Senate :resident 143, Foreign language council 13, 43, Baseball Football 133 letter 143, Track 133, Intramural basketball 43, Dads night committee chairman 143. SHIRLEY .PS . . . Spanish club 11, 23, Correspondence club 11, 2, 33, .. 113, A.S.B. cashier 13, 43. JOAN PLAMONDON Sig sister party 13, 43, Honor society 12, 3, 43, Class as- y 11, 23, Junior-Senior play, Latin club 11, 23, French '33, Junior prom, Junior-Senior ball, Mothers tea 12, 3, 43, club vice president 143, A.S.B. assembly committee chair- 143, G.A.A. letter 113, War stamp committee 143. LILEY PLEAS . . . Spanish club 123, Dads night 123, Honor y 143, Senate 11, 2, 33, Basketball 11, 23. SHIRLEY IALE . . . Father-Daughter banquet 123, Spanish club u, Girls club tolo 143. LILLIAN POLLMANN . . . club 12, 33, Honor society 123. ZQ1,fffs4,-,L QAM-we-H A, . -I4-7 iam: cl PM-11 16 ' H' LONNIE PRATT . . . Latin club 11, 23, French club 13, 43, ' society 12, 3, 43, S.W.W. playday 123, G.A.A. 113 letter 43 honor letter 13, 43 honorarium 143 cabinet 12, 43. E PRATT . . . Junior-Senior ball, S.W.W. playday 133, ts vice president 143, G.A.A. 123 letter 133 honor letter onorarium 143 cabinet 143. JOHN PUCKETT . . . . assembly committee 123, Honor society 12, 3, 43, French 123 president 133, Senate 12, 43, Broadcasting 143, Boys Joard of control 143. IAURICE RAABERG . . . Senate 113, A.S.B. social com- 2 12, 43, A.S.B. assembly committee 143, Latin club 113, luke 123 king 143. BILL REESE . . . Entered from 'osa, Colorado 1941. Spanish club 12, 33, Track 143, night committee chairman 143. PATRICIA REMMEN Correspondence club 113, Hi-Arts secretary , G.A.A. letter 113, Student gym instructor 133. 7 'Fx 4' W' NADINE RICE . . . Correspondence club 123, Spa 123, Broadcasting 143, Junior-Senior play usher 14 society 123. WILLIAM RILEY . . . Entered from 1942. Junior prom, Junior-Senior ball, Football 133, 'I Latin club 143. ROBERT RISVOLD . . . Spanish cl Honor society 13, 43, Intramural basketball 143, E friendship committee 143. 96 DORIS ROB . . . Honor Society 143, G 23, Hi-Arts 11, 23 program chairman 133. M1 ROBBINS . . . Spanish club 12, 33, Girls club. ROBERTSON . . . Class assembly 11, 23, Fre 12, 33, S.W.W. music meet 123, Mothers tea 12, 3, club cabinet 143, Secretarial Science club 143, Honc 11, 3, 43, Junior-Senior play, Mask and Dagger, Christ 133, Music concert 11, 2, 33, May court 113, Big sis 13, 43, Correspondence club 113, War stamp comm Girls club tolo 143, May dance 143. GRACE ROBINSON . . . Spanish club 12, 33, auxiliary president 143. IRVING ROBINSON . . from Seattle 1942. Honor society 12, 43, Olympus Whatnot staff 123, Spanish club president 123 secre MARIAN ROBINSON . . . Certified Prospective Ac 133, Olympus business manager 143, Quill and Scroll. 63 EMERSON ROGERS . . . Spanish club 12, 33, l Cie-1915, 3, 43. PATRICIA ROUSE . . . Class 123, S.W.W. music meet 11, 2, 43, Mothers tea 12, 3, concert 143, Junior-Senior play, Girls ensemble dance 12, 3, 43, Junior prom, Junior-Senior ball, 1 club 11, 23, Senior ball 113, Big sister party 13, 43, 1 play 133, Girls club tolo 13, 43, Mixed chorus 12, 3, stamp committee 143, Class secretary 143, French cli Girls club cabinet 13, 43, Secretarial Science club 1 and Dagger, Honor society 11, 33, Ski club 123, G DARRELL SANDERS . . . Entered Navy Deceml Class assembly 12, 33, May dance 133, Junior pror 11, 33, A.S.B. cashier 13, 43, Football letter 12, 3, 4f ball 123, Baseball 123 letter 133, Intramural basketball ESTHER SANDAU . . . Girls Club. HAROLD P. A. crew 13, 43, Projection crew 13, 43, T-Square KATHRYN SCHAEFER . . . Student gym instructi Olympus ad staff 143, A.S.B. usher 143, Junior-Se Senior ball 113. ICORINNE SCHILLING . . . Class assembly 113 tea 11, 23, Latin club 11, 23, Honor society 12, 3, 4 pondence club 11, 23, Stage crew 123, Girls club to Junior day, Junior prom, Junior-Senior play, Junior-Si May dance 11, 2, 33, Stamp and Bond committee treasurer 133, A.S.B. assembly committee 13, 43, A retary 143, Senator 12, 33, Girls auxiliary president 12 playday 11, 23. TERESA SCHILTZ . . . Ente Rochester, Minnesota 1942. Girls club. I SCHULTZ . . . Knights of Oyster 123, Track manager assembly 123, T-Square club 12, 3, 43, Dads night KENNEDY SCHLJLZE, . . Boys club. -LEE RO! RACK . . . Class assembly 131, Senate 131, Football 12, 31 r 141, Track 131. WANDA LEE SHUMATE . . . Hi- president 141, Drum majorette 12, 31, Junior prom, May e 13, 41, Father-Daughter banquet 131, French club 12, 31, espondence club 141, Girls glee club 12, 31, Big sister party 1, Office assistant 141, Girls club tolo 13, 41, Junior-Senior committee, A.S.B. usher 141, G.A.A. 121, Olympiad staff Mothers tea 13, 41, Red Cross 141, All-high tolo 141, Cap gown committee 141. GWENYTH SIMMONS . . . Mothers tea 12, 31, May dance I1, Junior-Senior prom, Girls club tolo 131, Library assist- 131, Spanish Club 12, 31. WILFRED SKINNER . . . iestra 11, 2, 31, Latin club 12, 31, Honor society 11, 2, 3, 41. TA SKOGG . . . Girls glee club 12, 31, Mixed chorus 141, ic concert 131. CORA SMITH . . . T-Square auxiliary 141, Girls club. BELLE SMITH . . . Library assistant 13, 41, Spanish club 51, Commencement usher 131. MARGARET SMITH . . . ered from Oskaloosa, Iowa 1943. Girls glee club 13, 41. WILLIAM SMITH . . . Entered Navy January, 1944. Air , warden 141, Latin club 12, 31, Band 12, 3, 41, Football er 12, 3, 41, Track 111, Basketball 121, Big O 131. JACK JSIE . . . Projection crew 121, Track 141. -QORIS STAI Hi-Arts 141, A.S.B. concessions committee 121. EILERT STAMEY . . . A.S.B. social committee 13, 41, ate 13, 41, Spanish club 12, 31, Junior-Senior ball, May ice 121, Language banquet 121, Olympus ad staff 141, Dads it 131. BONNY STEELE . . . Ski club 111, Correspond- e club 11, 21, Junior-Senior play committee, Big sister ty 11, 41. CHARLES STENTZ . . . Orchestra 11, 41, id 12, 41, Mixed chorus 141, Class president 111. JOHN STENTZ . . . Orchestra 111, Band 12, 3, 41, Olym- staff 141, Spanish club 11, 21, Senate 11, 21, Class as- ibly 111, Music letter 12, 3, 41, Victory Corps. JEAN DNE . . . Spanish club 111 secretary 121, Band 12, 31 man- ir 141, Orchestra 121, Music concert 131, Correspondence b secretary 131, Senate 141, G.A.A. 11, 21. ROSS OVER . . . Band 12, 3, 41, Air raid squad 141, Basketball , Baseball 111. im ' NWQQ -W A -is J., as w 9 4- , 3' 1 fi' X ,Q , 7.4, , ar, an S fig: ., - r fi- ,,,,1,, ,:,. . , , , 5 Q , . -0 I ' is i s - , . .,,. .,,,. ,,,. U 9 www C Lt .- an Us ' i X slug 41,., Q Y! DON STRI . . T-Square auxiliary 12, 43, Corps. WAYNE SWANSQN.. . Spanish club 12, squad 143, Baseball letter 13, 43, Basketball 133 let Intramural baseball 11, 23 basketball 11, 23. DC SWITZENBERG . . . Orchestra 13, 43, Mixed chorus 1. glee club 133, String quartet 13, 43, Honor society 141 cashier 143. . . .Senate 11, 43, Big O 1 Class assembly 113, Dads night 11, 23, Spanish club Victory Corps, Class president 133. RICHARD 'I . . . Senate 12, 3, 43, Dads night 12, 43, Junior-Senior b squad 12, 33, Air raid squad 12, 3, 43, Broadcasting 141 13, 43 secretary 133, Basketball 113 letter 12, 3, 43, I 123 letter 13,43, Football 113 letter 12, 3, 43, All-Sc football guard 13, 43, Junior prom. ELIZABETH 'I . . . Latin club 13, 43, Correspondence club 13, 43, H1 ciety 11, 2, 3, 43, Big sister party 133, Mothers tea 123 welfare committee 143, Senate 143, A.S.B. concessioi mittee 133. MARIE TAYLQB, . . . Honor society 113, Red Cr Correspondence club 113, Secretarial Science club 143 113. RALPH THOMAS . . . Entered from Coeur Idaho, 1943. Olympus editor 143, Quill and Scroll, O staff 143. THAD THOMAS . . . Boys glee club 123 chorus 13, 43, Boys ensemble 143. HAROLD THOMPSON . . . Entered from Aubul Big O, 123, Baseball 123. MARIE THOMPSON . respondence club 11, 2, 33, Hi-Arts 143. BETTE SEN . , . Correspondence club 133, Hi-Arts 143. FRED TOWLE . . . Olympus ad staff 133, Big Football 123 letter 133, Track 123. JOYCE TURNQ Debate club 12, 33 vice president 133, Corresponden 123, Olympus editorial and ad staffs 143, Quill and LEIGH VAN ETTEN . . . P. A. Crew 11, 2, 3, 43, Fir 143, Class assembly 11, 23, Dads night 11, 23, Victor5 War stamp committee 143. JULIA VANNOY . . . Correspondence club 133, club 13, 43. ERMA VAN PATTER . . . Secretarial club 143, Girls glee club 11, 23, Mixed chorus 12, 4 ensemble 123, Mixed ensemble 143. BEVRA VAN W. . . . Red Cross 12, 33, Senate 11, 23, Student gym in: 12, 3, 43. IRENE VETTER . . . Spanish club 12, 33, Commencement -r123. . . . . Band 12, 3, 43, Girls glee 12, 33, Junior-Senior ball, S.W.W. regional music meet Junior-Senior play committee, Orchestra 143, S.W.W. day 123, Music concert 12, 3, 43, Hi-Arts 143, Senate 133, A. 12, 43 honorarium 143, Student gym instructor 143, Big ir party 143, Honor society 143, May dance 143, Olympiad T 143, All-high tolo 143, Cap and gown committee 143. .VIN WAWRINOFSKY . . . Entered from Grandview 1942. or-Senior ball, Fire squad 11, 23, Dads night 11, 23, Boys board of control 133, Senate 133, Class mixer 11, 23. HAZEL WATKINS . . . Commencement usher 133, Junior- or play usher 143, Secretarial Science club 143. RA- NIA WATKINS . . . Secretarial Science club 143, Latin 11, 23, Class assembly 11, 23, Mothers tea 11, 2, 33, Com- cement usher 133, Student gym instructor 123, Library :tant 133, Junior-Senior play usher 133, Senior ball, Bac- ureate usher 133, A.S.B. concessions committee 133, Big r party 13, 43. SARAH WEAVER . . . Red Cross 13, Iertified Prospective Accountants 13, 43. MARY JO WHITMYER . . . May queen attendant 123, or society 11, 23. DORIS WICK . . . Mothers tea 13, 43, sister party 143. WAYNE WILSON . . . Boys club. 3 'M ' ' 4 - 75' BETTY JO WINSLOW . . . Latin club 113, Secretarial rice club 143, Correspondence club 143. DOROTHY DD . . . A.S.B. social committee 133 chairman 143, Latin 11, 23, French club 12, 43, Mothers tea 11, 2, 3, 43, or-Senior ball, Class assembly 11, 23, Father-Daughter ban- 113, Girls auixiliary cabinet 123, Girls club tolo 12, 33, nigh tolo 143, S.W.W. girls league conference 123, Junior- or play. GERALDINE WOODWARD . . . Secretarial rice club 143, Latin club 11, 23, Correspondence club Z, 3, 43, Junior-Senior play usher, A.S.B. concessions com- ee 133, G.A.A. 133, Big sister party 13, 43, Senior ball, ary assistant 133, Mothers tea 11, 2, 33, Band 113, Junior estra 113. ROBERTA YOUMAN . . . Girls club. BERYL YOUNG Entered from Sequim 1942. Mothers tea 1 IWALT . . . Entered from Tenino 1942. P.A. crew 133, 1 123, Olympiad staff photographer 143, Olympus photo- fher 143, Orchestra 113. SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES WALTER BROCKWAY . . . Entered from Burbank, Cal- ia 1943. Mixed chorus 143, Boys ensemble 143, Track 143. ES COSTELLO . . . Knights of Oyster 133, Boys glee 113. LYNN KOTICK . . . Junior prom chairman, Jun- enior ball, Olympus staff 143, A.S.B. concessions com- fe 113, Correspondence club 11, 23, Foreign language ban- 123, Class assembly 11, 2, 33, Mothers tea 11, 2, 3, 43, ensemble 11, 23, S.W.W. music meet 11, 23, Spokane music 123, Girls auxiliary party 11, 23, May dance 11, 2, 3, 43, club party 143, Big sister party 13, 43, Senior ball 133, club tolo 133, All-high tolo 143. , J WALTER OAKES . . . Boys club. NADINE SEY- MOUR . . . Re-entered from Roseburg, Oregon 1944. French club 12, 33, Drum majorette 12, 33, Spanish club 143, Hgnor society 12, 33, Correspondence club 113, Mothers tea 123, Girls auxiliary cabinet 123. LUCILLE WHALEN . . . Hi-Arts 133, Olympiad staff 143. 1 ,219 'M W , ,H- . wg 7 , J, mi :Q-: 'f If 5 .Ez-.. 4 My -1. ,,, ami? 0, MMQMWWQ ,L .,,. S.,,ffY?'f,L 5 N? -Qs, 1 . Ai , I A fl . . .g,,,,. M.:-5 E ,QW a 355,-.T x F . ' Qfigf if mg A .wifi A gf L- h iii Lf. ' AY' fig-.. . N . Us im- J x K .,.L ruff.: t f 2, W Q.: W.. m Q' fa S lf r k. Ep K -'xi . N , Z In fi4-14.217 1 Z 1.6: - 752 MZQYQ AWA wA 54wfD,'d i 'JL--fa f- 1 ,.X, 1 f -'-'-'Z Aff- -ww... ' ' 74 ' ma, - 'A' f f-.-4. . ' if -av-4-7-f 904.--.-..z, A-5.464 ,jz:7 ' f .4f47w6- 141-wana '2f,.M,, if M, WMM ,4,.f.., ,e......f LM.. fp ' by X WM' X 'X Jps, W yggw ,m W MQzMff gd Sf Jff K ' 73 Qiijggisi f . l . X . , , - 1 . 4 ,. 1. . 1 I - - Q- v v 40- - - - - - - - - 0- - 000- - Q- - , v , - 4 4'Q.'0',, 0 v-00 '. ','.,4-04i A 4 4 115775555 people, ond for the people sholl not ond thot Government of the people, by The i Q. ! f' KI ,X perish from the earth. jf,q2a4zfc.aq,L , -91,1 1 f ff! A-- nf 1,40 A-Lf f-bf ,46.,,7 x..,,V ' J 1, V , ' 1' f - . ' --' 4 2 1 f ' ' f ,,m, 1 . , 'I ,, 4, .--1 ML 1- KEEl5 fv7io'RkiNo,fLiK'EE5 i'Fl'ci'HTlNo, AM'EfR'I,C'A,i fi' f 1 in order to preserve that which we cherish so dearly: OUR AMERICAN FREEDOM! . Y -fx, 1 . X 1 , fl , 1-I ., 1 , ,,,,- fb x l l l l l l 5 2 l l l S l l l l l l Z 5 Z S l l S Z l l S l l l l l S 'I 's ln lr lr 'r lr 'r 'r lr 'r 'r lr lr 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'a ll lr ll lr ll , , 1 .ri lr f , z- .. ,I X 1 'f . ,. .izf ,f ,g, 2, E, 'r ,f 4, , 4,1 X -f fx 'I . I 1 1 f f X.. f f ff, , 9- 1 ff fl:- ! . 1 f J. 1 7 fl f 1 ,- S f I 1 f J ff - ' f9 -TZ f K f!,65,C,Z 1 ,i d' a f !!l.A1,f-, -V. ,-.,'WK,f' ' u 1 . j -'L 'N--. cf 1, 1 1 , 1, - ,K ,L W f ,qfyhf , ,,r ,Q 1 1 f ' ,,.. 1, J l 'I A 1k 1 Cv, I 'I iff- fleig l ln lr 'I lu 'L lu 4 Quo., . 1: 2 ff jf .4 444 1 ,fl ,. A ,. 'lf ':.. 1, ,f4, If ' WORKING FOR I 'k 'k 'A' i ak it 'k i 'A' 'k ir A+' --44---4--0'--'------------- ...... 0,---- '4,44-4-Q.,-Q4-00000 0:::::::::::::: :::,,4::, , ,.' 0, X X 4-0 ',,.,,' Q ,'-1-0 4-4- 1 B A..-q-,,- A . X , ':::: O 'P P 'P 'P lP P P P P P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P P 1: ' 2 P Best Wzshes To The Class of 44 P P 1VI O S E L E Y ' S l 420 Washington Street 49:::: ::::::-::::::::::::::::: sem was sem EI P :P l Compliments of i CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS of '1 E The Clcanesl People ln Town . . . Our Customers! P Ho 21I'1Cl,S P P Cafe - s SEA FOODS Olympia's First and Foremost Established 1909 225 Weslsmle I AlGie1-ke, P.-op. 507 Capitol vc sim: T- ev me .eise :emi sim: -em- fttt:::::'::::::::'::::::::' '::: ' ::::: '::::' DR H K UR MESSER P O I . - P Optometrist QQ Telephone 3521 Olympia, Washington CONGRATULATIONS l Arn xx ..::e:::,:::,,.:::e :ee .:::::::::....,: ex f' I I . 4 - Q . ' - , .,,. . ,. ', --,- ll if X .xff 1-few' 135 Q4':::- :::,Q,::::0::,:: f:::0 '0000000 0-fvs o'00,,,, ,' 4-,if-,0', ,',,40 4555 .7 .A 1. ,L- ' if J 1 ' , 1 ,L A 1. I . and that Government of the people, by the people, ond for The people sholl not perish from the earth. f,f,1A A-fl ff ,1 7 x.,,, - J 4 .L .V MJ, fiiyi If 4' K ' , 44 , K .-f 1,1 f . K E E4P 4 vl7'o'Ric I N :fe ER 'F Ind-H TIN G, A M'E'R'l'C'A, R in order to preserve that which we cherish so dearly: OUR AMERICAN FREEDOM! . -'f .' .- , 4 4 f , -' x f .,, L, 3 . . .f ' Y l l l l l l l 9 ln 'I 'r ll ll lu l ll ll ln S 9 'r 'u S 'r lr 'r l l S 'r 'r S l S S S 'r lr l S lr lu 'r 'r lr l ll lr 4+ 4+ lr 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r ll lr 'L lv 'r lr lr . 4, 'r lr fi I 2' Aff ' 'r f 4, I W . f Z I ..,, ' f, ' ,A f . .ff 4 1 'f f, ff- , 4 I Z A 1 , , fi fy-. f ' ' A1511 I O f ,f X, , 1 f X J ' X Y., G-f L.,-'-f ,ff- ' QQQQJ' , ' H Q !zL,4.,fi , V' .-, 1' 1 I 4 , . I I ,fi ff fill, . Yr ' A fr L, 1 QI 1, -, , ,1 A, A- womcwa Fon i' i 'k -A' i i 'k i 'Il if if if A A - A A A A A A A A A A A A00 A A Q0 '4',,0., 0Q',0' ',s'4-.'Q0s,'s '4,, A ,,,,,,,,.',Q,,,-- --',,, --------- -v , . , 1 , , .. ,. , .. '-,, , 4' 'I fre .4 if ,f - 1 -V,,4V 'I ln lr l lv 4 , ,kg-,I f 2 N X - -X l l,-,-Jl, 04 Qs, ,Q .,400,,0 1 ,,4.,, C71 X, ff UI. f I Y AVQA. ' A :0:::004-Q0:::: : ::',0- CUNGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 944 Cr PIT L CHE ROLET CO. Warren Simmons, Manager Phone 5516 Fourth at Cherry -:ee:,,:::::::,::,-,:::-:: Q 49 The EST Q Q of Job Preparation 1: ' largEST quarters ' bEST eq 'ppcd N Q ' jinEST methods of teachin 1 HEADQUARTERS for all types of Home Financing S mme Session func 7 Q Q Dietz Business Capital Savings QE Q 62 Secretarial Schoo 6100? Placement for 22 Yearsj Corner of Sth Avenue and Washington Street 1 Q :::::::::,,,:::::::::,,::,,:,:,:,:::- 0 0 :::::::- -ee eeee: QQQQQQQ4-.,,,.- . ,s,4-QQ.-..' 4- 0.-..,-.Q-.',. QL.,-4-,Q,'Q'f' s',s','4-'Q ',,,.-Q4-..,4-.Q4-.,-..-.,,4-4-.QQQ-.p gsrzsffwss Stepping forth into the struggle ot lite will pre- sent many trials and tribulations. As you progress through lite, your training and instruction at O.H.S. will ever mean more and more to you. Preserve this Book of Memories, tor through these years to come, it will always recall to mind the happiest days ot your lite ..... those spent in Olympia High School. Old friends, also, will be remembered as you pass these pages again ..... and may we ever be numbered among them ..... Again--So Long, and Good Luck! K EADS TRANSFER 517 South Columbia Street Telephone 5587 TED BILL ED 00' Q4:::::::Q:::::::'::::::::':::::Q:::: - -:::Q:::'::::- , .... ----,-- ..... ,,--- 4 li Q -------- -'----' ' - ' :::: ':::: ::::':::: :E II ' 7 3 Best Wzshes To The Class of 44 s s l 1VI 0 S E L E Y ' S 1, 420 Washington Street lime, xmmmmmxx: ??x::: vxx? Tix: :E :E :E li 1, 4: l Compliments of II l CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS of 'A If 1' 11 ll 1 l The Cleanesl People In Town . . . Our Customers! I Hollanclis SEA FOODS OIympia's First and Foremost i Established 1909 P :i West State Al C-ierke, Prop. 507 Capitol NX se ii 2s:::::::x:-:- xx eessss '25 25:::::::::NN::: xx :- ??f: :::::':::::' :' '::::::: ::::: :::: ':::: :: :' E DR. H. KORNMESSER 3 Optometrist 5 Telephone 3521 Olympia, Washington li l CONGRATULATIONS 4 s U QP ll li li li li -:::: ::::: ::::,::::: ::::v o'4Q4-4-.QQ-0-1-.'v,s.,..'-.Q Success to the Class of ,44 C PIT L CITY CREAMERY .fs Jon 'A O G 49 BUY WAR BONDS FOR VICTORY J 9 fine . . . 1 S M O N D S I 1, SVI:-r C H E 5 E INTERIOR DECORATORS OF OLYMPIA J E W E L R Y ' I I Telephone 7300 1 312 Eost Fourth Avenue 307V2 Fourth Avenue 1: Telephone 5764 E. LeRoy Olympia, Washington Eg --:- :ex xx : Q ex: xx M- - Q D E D I C A T E D T0 THE BIG TASK ,. f g fx 7 1 A W ,I ----'-n 7 In ,,,. Z PUGET SDUND POWER 8: LIGHT CO. Q Z S 5 S g M 5 H 5 EJ!-QY GOODS COBGDANY iiQUA!TYNiRC AN1SEATTHEff S S S S 1 l cunfaamulnlluns TU me class UF '44 0 N N 0 0 4 6-:,,,, , ,,,,,,,,: ::::::: ?-- Q 6 ,: :::::::-:::::,: S S S 2 w ,, . :g 2 Composltron and Pressworle 1 In Q of this 5 1: 3 2 S 2 S S l produced ln the modern plant of l where quality and service l 3 PUGET SGUND Q are a part of every product FREIGHT LINES , Telephone 5538 Percival Dc S W N S lu Q :: fx Q:::::::: Q:::::: ::::: ::::-. E H 4 l ll l 9 I 5 5 I: l ', l EE l q 0 5 M 5 S 'I UICK PRINI 'I M 1' I' 11 l ' 0 s s ,I A,..... -- ..,. A ff -1 I - 1, d!V I ,ff ,ffyfa-t,af fhfijfcgp -i??f' ,MgL,,4A.?i ,,,5,v,kjZ f:f6m,,kn, 3 6, ff ,f - If I fe- I , If I 4-fIL.-4,5-l...,4, QLZLIIN., 1 'A '.....-- S---1.1-'k.-1 I - J 4.-r,-L' wt I , I I, 4' ,,,,,. -if Q f ' ,. I ff ' I I , 'I Q 1 V X , 'It if 'wg '1 ZG! '-' A-f 4-f:1QX'-I-,,, 7'i,,, -L. ' -fx... 4,. ,I 1 :II , ' I I X ,X 1 1 I f' 'Z 'M' f Q V -'H QSM, '-1, f L' , , I: I., 4, YL, .1 s.-- , 1 4'!Z 1 ffgg-'L '.'2,f,f!. , X 5 -,G 1 -f'--' L- 1 , J . M, 'I N - 7 ' I-f ' .,-4, ,fl I Q!! ,div f if 1 'lf ,- If '- ,I Z 'C 'k--' ,., ,,.f,, , ...S 2, cg, , AX, ,W 4-, Ao,s-Ly W J, If a - X I We ..f el.,-fd Q j j 1, , --- 'I LVL. f f- - ' I 'I s.-f M-U.,-,,'f,,,f .,f,., .ff' ,,-,, Q-,I WM V , Af,2-!.k-, 9 L-ri! 4, Qi, ,P g , I -'ff .,,-ffcfif' 'L' rfI'ilGehIml:la Street I1 nf f f I, , f I I K4 E dfys-492-wig ,,A.fLfLfc.ffLM,' Sig- ,Q-, 1 , , i ,b X g L elephone 4364, , 'N' ZZ. 1, ., 4,-,fQf.fq.,1,,ff , yi, fijgr, X, I ,,,v,k,J.Q, , ' 1, I - I ' ,K I -fy ' K ff-I I 1.4, 1, 7 , ,, ,I V.. ,, s, . ,1-Lfcfira Lf, -J' 4,1 ,X 4,Q ,I ,ff - If ,f f I Q4-.fQ,,, -.,. X ,. W' I 4 J . ,f I, 7 . Q ,--Cz ,2'...f -Z var., gd I .. ,A ,Ah-,V Lx, sc- I X , -1Li:il153f4'Z5iegl:::::'f. - ........... if -K I -:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,1-:::,S? i?,:: - -:::: -:::::-::,:::: .... ,::::::::::::::? ', I, I, I: 1' I 'I 'I f I 'I 'I ,X II I, I, 4' 4, I I, 4 I -I I it I I I I I Bill allo 'S ' I BEST OF LUCK ' I I 'I 'I 'I y 1, 1, to The 1, I, I, I, I uto Service I I CLASS OF '44 I 5: I I I I I EE EE I I COMPLETE AUTO REPAIRING Q: I I I I I I I I . . I I I Lubrlcohon 1, 1, 1, 'I I, V I, Gas and Oll fl I1 JOL UND5 I1 I I: J E WEL RY 1: I I I 5, if SECURITY BLDG 5, I 3, 1, OLYMPlA,WASH ,I Phone 6226 I , ,I I . 'I 'I 'I 921 Cclpltol Way 11 ll If I II IC II I I I 'I II II I, I, I, 1: I I: ---------AAAAA- ----::,,,,,,,,,::,,,,,,:,,9 Q,,,:::,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,,:,,::Q O 'P Q I 'T 'T 'T CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES I TO THE CLASS OF '44 .SEVALS ICE CREAM , OLYMPIA'S FINEST 518 Capitol Way I I 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 1 T 'T 'T 'I 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 4, O O 'T 12 TO THE CLASS OF '44 . . . 'T QI CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES 1: FOR YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS T Thad S. Pierce, Manager I HOTEL OLYMPIAN ...and . .. O I 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T I 'T 'T 'T 'I 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T I 'T 'T 'T ALL SUCCESS IN THE WORLD TO THE It CLASS OF '44 'T I i Compliments ot the Olympia Creamery ' R E M E M B E R 'T ff the best is . . . 'T 11 OLYMPUS ICE CREAM 0 O :I CONGRATULATION AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS ., OF '44 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T I I We Have It I I Olympia Supply Company E Olympia, Washington O Q 0 ::::::: ::::: ::::,Qy 'I II 'I ll ll H404 lffne making, of 365164 64Jl'i9en4 'I Labor is one of the greatest elements in society-the great substantial interest on which we all stand.-Webster. The Olympia Typographical Union 1 Responsible Labor In Its Highest Form I il A. L. Secreto, President J. W. Underwood, Secretary PLLIED PRINTING li Gmmgg council 0 V YOUR RECOGNITION OF THE UNION LABEL IS AN INVESTMENT IN DEMOCRACY! E Sa 7fzaI QM May Know . The ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL is composed of representa- 3: tives from the Olympia Typographical Union, the Olympia Press- men and Assistants Union and The Bookbinders and Bindery Women of Olympia, and issues and regulates the use of the Allied Printing I In In Trades union label in Olympia. The Allied Printing Trades Council oi Olympia ,I 4 P. o. Box452 WM lffffwffffwf fame.. ' X . . ,:::9 Q ,... : ::::,:::, CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHEI 1 ' I TO THE CLASS OF I944 I I L J? Complete Cafe Service HEADQUARTERSfor all SPORTING EVENTS Best Wishes To the Class of '44 Telephone 6444 I I4 East Fourth Street, Olympia 3, Fleming-Harvey Motors Ford, Lincoln and Mercury State and Adams ----QP Q--- ----9 Q::::: TUMWATER Lumber Mills Best Wishes To the Class of '44 BUILDING MATERIAL Wholesale and Retail Olympia, Washington West Bay Drive Phone 3366 Compliments of Olympia TOWING CO. El GENERAL TOWING DAY or NIGHT Phone 4854 1210 West Bay Driv Q-:::- :Q 9:::,- G. D. MARTIN COMPANY 1 15 East State Street Phone 3351 Olympia, Washington CONGRATULATIONS A YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER TO THE CLASS OF '44 . . . at. . . MOTTMANS I E E ' 1 if? 0 IE ,, Gillette G' Gutfey 55 55 Your Drug Store '1 1, 1, 1, Dial 5589 ' ff Fourth and Capitol Way I 0 O Mottman Mercantile C0 Fourth and Capitol Way Olympia, Washington Q9 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4+ 4+ 4 4 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4 4+ 4 4+ 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4+ 4+ 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4 4 4 4+ 4+ 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4+ N 4+ 4 4+ 4+ 4 4 4 O QP 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4 4 4+ 4+ 4 4 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4 4+ 44 4+ 4+ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 2 4 2 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 4 4 4 +9 ,----,,.------A-,----------,----,,,-------- gnc oz NOW is the TIME PREPARE for POST VICTORY Telephone Positions 4074 up i 411 Capitol Way 'V Olympia, Washington BE IN THE LEAD! 0LYMPIA'S OUTSTANDING BUSINESS COLLEGE Shorthand - Accounting - Typewriting - Comptometry - Key Punch - A11 Business Subjects ::::::: :::'::::: : : :::::-':::: ::::: ::,,::: -:::,,-::-::-,,-,,::---,,,,::,,,,::,::-::,Q .-,Afelm ' SMART APPAREL 418 Washington Street CLYMPIA, WASHINGTON ::::::Q4Q,Q:::,0',::,000'0 : :v-Q: ::,4::::' 4----v Compliments ot I T is I full ng- +x Ili 4 ,ili14 intl J The Store With Three Entronces 417 South Washington I I6 Fifth Avenue Telephone 88 118 Fifth Avenue ::::.'Q0::',::::- ::::'4-Q:::- :: : ,'::::'::0::,QQ'::: ::: -:::0::::::4-. SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF '44 from REDEIYS GROCERY 207 Eost Fourth Avenue Telephone 6665 Q:::, ::::,,:::, :::::,,-,-.-.-,..,.,,-,e,e,,e,,,,,e 4 5 ::,:,:::: ::::,,::,::::::,-,,, ,,,,-.,,.,L,L.,, -,,,-,-,,,-,.,,,., Q 5? IMPERIAL ARTISTS AND WASHABLE WALLPAPER PAINTERS SUPPLIES I 2 C O C. R. Harrls pBIl'I'lIP Headquarters 300 Eos? Fourth Avenue Telephone 6657 ::0:::,::::4::,:::::::.,::::: ::: 04-0. ',::'::0::::0::::: -::: '0','4'0 'QQ44-v :::::::::: -::::: ::::::: -eeeeeeg Q::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::: I' 1' Il Il E1 31 GETTIN' COOL? EE II 'I Coll I ACME F EL Mani 7094 MEN'S - COAL - SPORTS WEAR - wooo - 55 ... QTL .. l fi I 'I Elks Building OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT Il -, Il If Telephone 4094 ' Telephone 6667 Q 1: I EE l II ,:-,:,---::--,-,:-,:,: -:,,,,-,,9 Q,:,--::,,,,::,:, ::: ,,-,:::::::,,-,, .AVI 1 , Yi' ll Vucfljf , . ,li fillyfll rl l J!! 4 A 'Q Q ll ,D 'vffv jf' 'Mflgmpliments of 1 l Williams - , Radio SCFVICC Keeton Furniture Stor ' ll The House Thai Service Built' 113 West Fifth Street Telephone 8243 'r I 4' 601 Capitol Way Olympia, Washington Lexx, :mes Wm, mx, se: fy o -:4::f:: :- , 4' Q . ff ' ' f 3 I , ., T ,Jo me 'CLASS QF 44 4, T ' ' ' - A ' H, , 4, 3 CONGRATULATION3 AND success ' A 1 '13 . l f K ll I ' ' Q I . lr 1, Q N l. 1 If . N fs f1VIeadow Lark I X 4' Dairy 113 North Columbia Street Telephone 8444 4 'Q ll O :: X9 Q:::: 7 66111 S WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR fh iii 519 Capitol Way Telephone 4036 904-bio . 1' f t ',, g., V, 1 , f - ,T , Vid K ,T ,f - , bf ,, - f' f .-ff , AJ, .J :ff-1 V1 fi L- 1' K .f' C, , . 1 , 5... y,,',J MJ .' .fs.a 1, .Af W ' gfd, fwffj QQ., -ve X' -I ---,,-,,, ,,,,,,-,,,,:-,-,,,,,,,ff,,f,.:-fx--.4,,,,N,,,,,.4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, C PITL L STATIC ERS 607 Capitol Woy Telephone 3361 ----,----- vvvvvvvvvvvC,v--------------------------v- ','', ,, ' , ,,,',,,,,, , 'f'Q 0 ll l GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE I from somelhing small lo something big 1 CORSAGES - . . to make the day complete 1 STATIONERY . . . The finest Illonogram or Addressed LEATHER GOODS l 1 PEN SETS . . . For pockel and desk, Ideal for life- 1 MOTTOES . . . just the thing you wan! to say, said to you n CONGRATULATIONS TO YOU ALL 1 C n r l l 9 i N 0 0 9 N mldwood glowed Shop 1: 0 0 0 2822 Copifol Boulevord 5' Telephone 4430 1 l l 1 1 1 1 0 0 N ---,,-,::,,-,,--::, ::::,Q 'gL1111Zii'ii ii N A ,930 HICMKQ or 1944 J1 Compliments of the CHICKEN COOP ON TO VICTORY On Highwoy 99 :::::Q0::::::::0:::: :::Q:::, :: Q-,:::,-,-:,:::: ,,,,:::,,,,:,, ,-,,--..,Q 9,,:,- Fran S f 11 Malted Milk roto rows 8331 0 Shop 3 il For Your Health i DlS7'!NC'7'lVE POETEAITS PURE ICE CREAM AND FINE Fooos if me .ey Ghz! X L 1. 1 tg MINIATU ne ,lf X 303 East Fourth ., I G EE Telephone 9020 Olympia, Wash. ixg!-LJT!?vLff ., CFormerIy Kress'J 5 Q-----A,--,,------A ----A-,,::-,--,,,--- -gp 4q,,--,,, ...,. ......... rv - - 0 vvv. 0 .vvv 0' ..,,.... 000- - - QOQQ- - Q --- .... -- - - -.... --- --A -A,,,:::Q 49,:::::-- , ::: ,::::,::-:- EE CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES if TO THE CLASS OF 1944 . 4+ N l l z 5 Olympia ii Milk Producers Assn. L 209 West State Avenue 0 S Telephone 5559 0 0 N 1 'S 'ls CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '44 P II! 4 N euffer's Jewelers - Since 1890 513 Capitol Way Telephone 7312 4 0 r O,,.,,,,,,--,,,,,-,,,,.,.,,,,,,-...,-,,,,,,-4.s 4s,:,,-,:::,-,::: ,, -gxsqs? N42 fi for 52123 Q, ,,,,,::1fs543:-q,,,-:::.,,,:,,:L',,,,,, Q50 Effie? Q QxlQ'-Q j 1 -,yi 8451. Y. 'W X Lv 'f '42 A V XC ji K t -N n us A, -vssg, ' V Zq A 'x X -L 1 2. 2 xt 'r 'r fx it x 39 Qi NO MATTER WHAT YOU DO 'U' . g N-Hx-gf 4 :rom KQCXSK-f-3 .7 Y ,iz Th ' A CIO U ' F ' Ti' ere s nlon or X, u ap as 1: Thurston County Industrial Union Council-CIO CIO Hall 410 Jefferson Street Olympio,Wosh. -H '-:::: o ------Q ov: Q HEYE SPUU 7 INC. INC. 'l Best Wishes To The Class of '44 200 West Fourth Avenue Stole and Cherry Slreels 1 Telephone 6616 Telephone 4484 49 O Q .... A II II II II 9 Q.::::- 4 , 4, 4, 'I 'I 4, 4, 'I 'I 4 4 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES ALL TI-IE succEss IN THE 'WORLD Il TO THE CLASS OF 1944 :I . S TO THE CLASS '44' . if? 4 lj I S A , IVIERLE P- JUN! TALCOTT BROS. Olympia's Credit Jewelers 'I Since 1872 EE 420 Capitol Way Telephone 5431 1' 4, 1, 4, 'I 'I 'I :E :E :E Q:::: ::::: Vx: xix? 5? I I 4 Compliments of I I I Delta V. Smyth 4 I ' Olympia, Washington , . 1 I TUGS AND BARGES I I II II 'I I 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 'for the finest in Commercial Photography Post Office Box 303 Telephone 7101 Q9 4s,,,: 0 Q :::: BUILDING SUPPLIES For Necessary Repairs El ROOFING, PAINT, INSULATION LUMBER, Etc. 84 MILLWORK HYAK MER State at Adams Phone 4441 4 4, 4, qg:::: :::::49 49:::: ::,:: : :4-,,, - -,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,.,-,-.,-,,....Q 'I N 0 l AA,::-:::-- 0 sox-1ooL KID SOLDIERS: your weapons are . and . . . Conserve ' Save . . .Serve . oLYMPlA GARAGE M HANK BOLENDER Fitth cmd Columbia Telephone 5032 Awxxsi ,:,:-:,::,:::,- :::::::-,,,,,,-,::,-:e- --,,,,,,,,,,-,::,,,,,, ,,,:::eQ Q---,,,-,, ,,,,-,,.,,-,,,,,, ,...Q l l l 1 Tlx: T' xnxx: lv It IC II i l 'I l . E Com,,.ime,,,S gf 1 Sport 81 Electrlc gg .e ii Shop se l 217 East Fourth Telephone 4824 EE l BILL BERGSTROM li :E Sports 3 Pioneer Manufacturers of , Tennis and Golf Equipment- Fishing Tackle ,li M pwggil ft N ll l Guns - Ammunition - Bikes if - ' stave 0 N f TJ U 1, +, A d B'k R ' Service Durability I1 ll n l e epalrs 'T' 7 - t , - ll A ' iii' ' mv. LASSEN DOUGLAS FIR PANELS , Complete Electrical Service ll G.E. Mazda Lamps - Electrical Appliances Olympia, Washington ., 1: l 4, lj N l ll lg ::::: '04Qj 4Qj,'.,0 04 09,404-.QQQQQ 0 :::::,,:::- P 4 h f t 1 I I gg ,Q:::lL,:::: :::::49 Q ,--,-:::: -::::-::: 0 ' 1 1 X 511, 1, 1, ' ? ' 0 0 1 1 1, 4, w, 1 '1 1 1 Compliments of :E C ' ' Jo O ' ' BEAUTY 1 F W W EST S H ' FLOOR COVERLNOS Telephone 6545 1 224 West Fourth Avenue 1120 West Harrison Street Telephone 5418 ....:s., .:::. ??mmx:Hm:m HH ::m mTTmTi? i?'TTTm mx':m 11 1 V6 wif I Q: ' CK A?EST WLSHES TO THE JV LA55. 1944 CONGRATULATIONS 9 M 0 , TO THE CLASS M5301 J' ,cf Nfyw' OF 1944 ll . al 0 1: from ig Extract CO. BRUS. S EE 215 North Capitol Woy 509 Cherry Street 4' Telephone 5313 Telephone 3366 1 1 41 '1 '1 '1 lt lt 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q::::::::::--::-: :::: ,-,::------,.,-Q Q,:,:,,-:::: .gfqgwxy sux X xeki been tml lKJN'c.L-3 nr JA - A r - , rf T Os, :T '::::':::::' ' ' 'CbxK'f LxA 6' JW Outh A Q-'pro K ug, -Axe Ci5,mkqr,QMA, K M1 , ' hclk' udffk N.-sub, Congratulatzons and Best Wlshes, Class of '54 ,Xinhua Asxkxkafqdh -. .X rx 1, When ln Need of Furniture, Shop Where Quality and Economy Meet ROSSESTOVER FUR ITURE Co. ll lr lr 'T 705 Ecast Fourth Avenue Telephone 5932 If 'T ln lr ,:::'--::: ::-::::f':::- ee - :::: ::::':::'::':::::::o :::::::, :: -::: -::::Q A: :: -::::Q lr 'T 'T 'U 'r 'T lr ln 4, 4, 1, 1 A r C 5 JA K S SUCCESS TO THE,CLASS OF '44 lr l GROCERY ' ff . ' l Telephone 3861 I' EE BETTER THINGS TO EAT AND DRINK 1, 1- :E 5, 5, L MBER C . Good Groceries 1: Af The Right Price ll l919WestHc1rrison Street Telephone 7118 . 1: I: ::::: :::: -Q Qeeee ee: eeeeeeeee' eeee eeeeeeee -::,,5 ' C 5 I I ' 1 Q .,'.-.f4,,,f..,,,,,,,,,.,----, ,..,,,,-,,-,,,,,4q q9,,,,,,,:::: :::::-::::- . I . . 1 . , ' f Q The Fifth Avenue .,E1unfain ,Eunclz , V Q'YmPi0'S Sngiffilw I I Compliments of X Jfafacfwafae ea. PAINTS WATER PUMPS DISHES COOKING UTENSILS 512 Fourth Avenue Telephone 6586 Q.p0'0',4440v'000000400040000:- 0',,4,0.'00o00'04 LOWMAN 8: HANFORD STATIONERS AND OFFICE OUTFITTERS Telephone 4401 423 Capitol Way ---,---- :: . 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VL 1 u., f- V' wpmnlm ' 'ff QW- Y V' 'M 4 W 1. j ues v A ' ' ' , M ' ff - E ' W: Y '-M, .' N. lk v ' vzlaf .wa-if U-f krsszz: .L-W ww 'urr' 1 'J . EZ- B, , f J,, , 511 Aww:-, . , 1 F .f f ff , , H HAM! 5... ,mf 5 -. ., .,..,W. W v. Wifi H Q -f . ' -A ,, . n Mm-.ai .gag , - In 'ln' L' v. . V Q, . 3 65: 3 ' in J ... ' ' ' 9: tit' 55 ALR Q 'Q-.. gx xucv ,xx A1'lY'.1.:'-' I 1 sv- X After Easleys victory over Traveler's Rest, Lori Pcot proudly escorts Robbie Albertson off the field, At the Pickens' pep rally. the football team can only think of that night's game. Caught by surprise. Paul Keenan displays his new hair 55 style. Q Expressing her Green Wave spirit, Lisa Clarey hangs posters. , N, EASLEY , V.. nw. mi ,.' r Q' X olchcz. Who is that! ntusked ntun? Could it be Robert Cieltysil ,Hr , 5 I . ,X 'lilly At the Pickens pep rully. Doris Childress. liztslevs number one lun. expresses his love for the Wave. ID ff . we Mr. Cieltys wztleltes over the students ttt the drop tn for the lootbnll plttyers. Al the lootbttll party, Donnie .lenkins opens wide ts .loey Crews leeds hint. tool l il A Typical Day in Dogpczlch On November 30. auditions were held for the cast ol' Al Capps Ll'L ABNER at li.ll.S. At l'irst glance. the cast seemed in- experienced. mischeivious. and loud. Al- though the misl'its were criticized by the faculty and other students. Mr. Christo- pherson. the director. stood by them. The great variety ol' faces and personal- ities added to the close family relationship the cast shared. With Daisy Mae tReynette Busbyl. l.i'l Abner tEddie Whitenj. Mam- my and Pappy Yokum lVonda Massingill and Tab Bettisl. Earthquake TVleGoon tMarty Rossi. Appassionata Von Climax lBetts llerndonj. and the entire east. the misl'its were the largest group ol players --.- , Daisy Nlae and lfil Abner dream ol' their lil'e together. 4 Plav ever at ll.H.S. Alter several months of rehearsals, March 17, opening night. arrived. The old expression. Break a Leg, was shared among the east members. Filling the audi- torium with laughter and tears, the cast of misfits sang such songs as Namely You, Put 'em Back. and 'Klubilation T. Cornponef' What a night it was! All were Dogpatchers 1 all were misfits. but they did it and did it well! Introducing Senator .lack S. Phogbound is Mayor Dogmeat ol' Dogpateh tlonathon Broekl. lt's a Ty pieal Day l'or the eiti7ens of Dogpatch. l..S.A., as the cast ol' lfll. ABWER opens the show. xi' Q J 1 A ' ' ya, 4 V 4, bi ll lv ,v 'Q o . I 4' .1 . .gs - gov' '! sux us 0,0 lt, I Q 'Q T' Y if gi t ' an 5 . ,...,.- ., Q fki ' The xccrctttrics oi' Cicncrztl Bullinumc tgtkc it uit. ilhc Dogpittchcrs inourn over thuir l'nncccssttr5 'lxovsrif' Playing thc rolc ui' Cicncrttl Bttlliiitmsc. Pctc Krcnck xlitma oft' his singing ttbihty. A Pinging tttg-oi'-wttr with lfil .-Xbncr :tru thu CililLfI13 ot' Dogptttch ttgztinst Cicnurttl Bullinomc. lfiil lqc Vlcttglc tN4ikc Pttintcrl und thc Hutlct' t'I'oinniy Poolcl. Thu scientists tl.i5tt Nttllcy. Danny Woodard? discuss their pmiuct nt' thu Ciuinctt Pig Ilttshatmix, Autographs, Please! One of the most special and exciting events of the year is Annual Day. This is a time when memories and good times are shared by signing annuals. Although Annual Day is great for everyone. it is probably more special for the seniors. To help make it special, the seniors are given their annuals the night before Annual Day in order to allow more time for signing autographs. Then the next morning an Awards Day program is held and the annual dedication is presented during this time. ln addition to this presentation. the staff is also recognized for its tremendous efforts. After the assembly the annuals are passed out to the underclassmen. and the rest of the afternoon is spent signing them. Annual Day is always anxiously awaited every year and always enjoyed once it arrives. Everywhere you look, students are signing annuals. Don't cry Kevin. Somebody will sign your annual, .,- -and-. Q With 6 'HQ Whafs oing On? Students enjoy their only social period . .. Lunch! Oh, look Henry. there's my old high school sweetheart Bubbal Actually. Scott Kelly and Missy .lordan are acting out their memory lane skit for the Yearbook Assembly, Obviously Coach liddie Barbary looks thrilled with the football drop-in given by the cheerleaders. During liasley's 35-24 upset over TraveIer's Rest. l.isa Mclilhannon and other cheerleaders yell with the crowd, Fooling around in the breezeway Lamont Anderson. Craig Gardner, Tony Reese. and Greg Collins COIUPQIFC HOICS. School l.il'e 7 s I L f l--. gi I 'w.- 'CJ- , ,A-1,- 'v.,, :L 1. -By, wi -, I X 1 Hope F or Tommorrow rf- i Summer vacation had barely gotten off to a good start when several rising seniors were chosen to represent Easley at Boys and Girls State. Boys State, sponsored by the American Legion, was held at the Cita- del in Charleston, whereas Girls State, sponsored by The American Legion Auxil- lary, was held at the University of South Carolina. As representatives arrived, they were divided into cities and held mock elec- tions. ln fact, Andrea Daeus was appointed Head Clerk of the Senate. In addition, the representatives to Boys State competed in spirit, elections, and athletics. James Earle, a Boys State representative said that he felt it was an honor to represent Easley on the state level. This attitude was common among the representatives. l0 Boys and Girls State a. ' as xg K W 1 4 Scott Sheriff, Robbie Albertson, Jim Stevens, Mark Mitchum. Mase Garrett, Marty Owens V Bryant, James Monroe, Bobby Hampton, and James Earle were the representatives to Boj Girls State Representatives were Carla Lester, Andrea Daeus, and Sharon Anderson. 1 2+- Aeademie Achievements a wr ww Q , mv. N, . nm ll -t Bm ll ur Mm- 1 D if wi is t yllffjv BUYS ami , Q' 0 50Ys iz -... .Q .sw wsu an sv. nun. 1--w an -an n wc 7' t Q. A . .-Q 'Q f K 3 The PC lfellows Awards are presented to two young ladies and to two young men ol' the junior class. These young people have the highest cumulative averages lor their previous two-and-a-hall' years ol' academic work. They must also be recommended by the principal. The liurman scholarship recognition is awarded to the two women and two men who rank academically' high in the junior class and have a score ol approximately' ll00 or better on a test such as the PSAT. They' are also required to have an endorse- still' P.C'. lfellows shown above are Betts llerndon. .lulic l eslcy. lJeWayne Weece. and Mark Nlitclium. The Baptist Scholars included .lim Stevens. Scott Sheril'l'. Tommy Poole. and Nlark Nlitchum. Betts llerndon. Mark N1itchum.lNancy llamilton and IJeWayne Meece are liasley lligh Schools Itirman Scholars, The lirskinc Scholars are Betts llerndon and Robert Berg, ment Ilrom the school. The lfrskine lfellows Program is designed to recognize talented juniors. one male and one female. These nomination guidelines are that the students must be taking college preparatory' courses. the students must have a total ol' 1000 on the PSAT or SAT. and students must have demonstrated qua- lities ol' leadership and responsibilities. The Baptist College .luniors demonstrate high potential and academic abilities. All ol' these awards are honorable. lil lS ol'l'ers its congratulations to the recipients. Scholars I l The Making 0fMr. E.H.S. On Thursday. April 21, the Mr. E.H.S. Pageant was the beginning of Summer Nights for many male students at E.H.S. The pageant was sponsored by the French Club, headed by Miss Leslie Jordan, and the Spanish Club, headed by Mrs. Susanna Taylor. Young ladies from Clemson Uni- versity were sclected to judge each contes- tant on stage personality. facial appear- ance, physique, and attire. While the votes were being tallied, the band Intruder en- tertained the audience. Also performing were Andrea Forrest singing Eye ofthe Tiger and Rosa Collins dancing to Move Finally. the big moment arrived, The winners included: Antwon Hendrix. Runner-up to Mr. Sophomore: Dale Har- vey, Mr. Sophomore: Tim Holliday, Mr. Junior: Michael Fleck, Runner-up to Mr. Senior: Dan Preston, Mr. Senior, and Tab Bettis as Mr. E.H.S. Representing the sophomore class. Steve Brazil. Brian McCoy, Chris Albertson, and llilliard Brown model their casual wear. I2 Mr. EHS l Displaying a big smile. Tim Holliday enjoys the attention of the audience. Modeling their evening wear are some former juniors: Bobby Hampton. Eric Gantt. Randy Ferguson. Modeling his casual wear. Tab Bettis gives a friendly smile to the camera. 5 I Ji, W 'D ,, ,. NJQ lp ,X N , S F' 1 I S nm M' 53 if N-mf 9 w x? if iff - Q,-4 M ow agax 7 ag fn: ' 4' x ,-,x ,K PM W, I M ' M, 1 . , s 3' 'A 4 vt' , . Wm., .1 A. 1 +-fr-A ,fair 7 . 1 I 1 u Q ,.,,, . . V . , , 0 ,. I U ,: 5 -- 1 dx 3 S 'i gxw, 'sa V . gf ,Q .5 ff' 'b fi ' 'vt , 'fu a 4 fr V yv -7 if' L V s,-J ' ' ' ', ' 7 if H 4 X ' 2 ' X ' 'Pri u . -X M I ' 9 z ' 'X :V A A w Q Ag 4, 'N Q wr- X X I ! I New Leaders E leetea' As the end of each school year approaches, the student body assembles and elects new officers to the Student Council Associ- ation for the upcoming year. The officers that were elected forthe 1983-84 school year were .Iulie LesleyeePresident. Sharon Ander- sonfVice President, Terry Reese-'Corresponding Secretary, Elizabeth ChrismereRecording Secretary, David Hampton!- Treasurer, Robert GettysfReporter. At the beginning of the 1983-84 school year the sophomores elected Pat Grambling as Second Vice-President. f Kcla Garrett assists Julie Lesley in her speech. Tony Brock participates in Julie Lesley's campaign. 3VQt'7'AXt 1 T.-r--8 g 1 X H V' A S - V-. ' 'KX X t 13, us at W- , 1 21 it ia' x 145,. lk','.h-, tk . 4.-ytssili -KN.-8' N if 1. f, l mm? t ., . I L, Standing before the student body. Elimbeth Chrismer gives ht The Spring Sports Banquet, which was once held indoors, was moved outside be- cause of great weather. The purpose ol' the banquet is to give recognition to the athletes participating in varsity sports other than lootball. Several awards were presented such as Most Valuable Player and other track awards. Although awards are not giv- en to all, everyone has lun and fellowship. .lames liarle accepts the basketball award. Coach Alexander presents Dan Preston with the wrestling award. Tim Robinson, .lames liarle. Dan Preston. and Brent Cochran are awarded Most Valuable Player awards, xfeg' 1 aj 1Ii.'-' f ,fy Aside from the most familiar meaning ofthe word class as being a group of people, Easley High School has associated class with high grade, excellence, and quality. The halls of E.H.S. produce people and events that add this class to the school. For example, each spring Mr. Christopherson produces from a bunch of rowdy kids a professional play that exhibits the qual- ity of talent found at E.H.S. Also in the spring, both males and females are chosen, on the basis of their high achievements and reputations to attend Boys and Girls States and to receive honors such as Erskine Fellows. Newberry Summer Scholars, and Baptist College Scholars. Academically, a select group of stu- dents from Easley High is able to earn college credit by participating in the A.P. math and English programs. At the end of the year, most of these students succeed in passing the A.P. test which reveals their excellence in achievement. Furthermore, Easley High also devel- ops students musical abilities. From the Touring Cho- rus, members of the All-State and Honors All-State Choruses are chosen. In all athletics at E.H.S.. stu- dents are chosen for various awards ranging from Most Valuable to All-County team member. And, what could be more classy than the Easley Green Wave being flame-throwers '? Whether students rec- ognize these and other events to be classy, in reality they are. The Green and White Staff has attempted to bring out the class at Easley High School. Without the exceptional administration, teachers, and students this goal could not have been achieved for in his own way, everybody adds special qualities to give Easley High School a Touch of Class. Captains ofthe Easley Green Wave football team, James Earle and Chris Davis, patiently watch the flip ofthe coin with Captains ofthe Pickens Blue Flame. Lead by Mrs. Leslie Owens, the A.P. English class seems to be having one ot' their enthusiastic discussions. ,.. . , ,... M I I8 Theme ing Sports Banquet P i 4- lb x Q, ax A The Spring Sports Banquet, which was once held indoors, was moved outside be- cause of great weather. The purpose ol' the banquet is to give recognition to the athletes participating in varsity sports other than football. Several awards were presented such as Most Valuable Player and other track awards. Although awards are not giv- en to all, everyone has lun and lellowship, .lantes liarle accepts the basketball award. Coach Alexander presents Dan Preston with the wrestling award. Tim Robinson, .lanies liarle, Dan Preston. and Brent Cochran are awarded Most Valuable Player awards, -tg!!! a -45 ,laim X rs. XX A 'dj , one But or Forgotten The Senior Year ofa person's high school edu- cation is usually a special year. Throughout the l982-83 school year the seniors anxiously await- ed the final event of the season . . . Graduation. Although graduation actually took place on the last day of school. many of the preparations began much earlier. Mrs. Judy Nolan, gradu- ation coordinator, began in September of 1982 to acquire an accurate list of the senior class. Then October rolled around and it was time for the graduates to order their caps, gowns, and invita- tions. The next step was to elect four speakers from the top 10? of the senior class to speak on character, academics, reflections, and the future. As the end of the year got closer and closer, Mrs. Nolan got busier and the seniors got more excited. Finally, after hard work and anticipa- tion, the moment arrived and the graduates marched onto the field to the tune of Pomp and Circumstancef' One could see both smiles and tears on the seniors' faces for it was a time of remembering, yet a time of moving on. All decked out for graduation. Danny Craig and James Earle anxiously wait for the ceremony to begin. Standing before the crowd, Greer Galloway gives her speech hoping that it will be long remembered. 'lf' . .sf im -46' sg ' we WU? Finally making it through school, seniors proudly receive their diplomas. Commencement Marshalls, Julie Lesley to lead graduating seniors c-nto the fit-lc cumstancef' 2 zievemenls Recognized l l Easley High's awards programs, orga- nized by Mrs. Frances Smith, were held on the lOth and llth of May. Awards Night, held on the evening of the l0th. gave recog- nition to students who had high academic achievement. The top ten percent of each class was recognized, and individual awards such as foreign language, science. and math awards, Furman Scholars. and Baptist College Scholars, among many oth- ers, were presented. Hugh Macauley, a for- mer Clemson economics teacher, was the guest speaker. Entertainment was provided by E.H.S.'s members ofthe All-State and Honors All-State Choruses. The following morning, awards such as drama, senior su- perlatives, office workers, and many others were given to deserving students. At the conclusion of the Awards Day program. Mr. Gcttys congratulates each award recipient. Former Clemson professor, Hugh Macauley. delivers his speech. Esther Martin accepts her award for her performance as editor of the TSUNAMI from Mrs. Corinne Williams. Awards I7 Aside from the most familiar meaning of the word class as being a group of people, Easley High School has associated class with high grade, excellence, and quality. The halls of E.H.S. produce people and events that add this class to the school. For example, each spring Mr. Christopherson produces from a bunch of rowdy kids a professional play that exhibits the qual- ity of talent found at E.H.S. Also in the spring, both males and females are chosen, on the basis of their high achievements and reputations to attend Boys and Girls States and to receive honors such as Erskine Fellows. Newberry Summer Scholars, and Baptist College Scholars. Academically, a select group of stu- dents from Easley High is able to earn college credit by participating in the A.P. math and English programs. At the end ofthe year, most of these students succeed in passing the A.P. test which reveals their excellence in achievement. Furthermore, Easley High also devel- ops students musical abilities. From the Touring Cho- rus, members of the All-State and Honors All-State Choruses are chosen. In all athletics at E.H.S., stu- dents are chosen for various awards ranging from Most Valuable to All-County team member. And, what could be more classy than the Easley Green Wave being flame-throwers '? Whether students rec- ognize these and other events to be classy, in reality they are. The Green and White Staff has attempted to bring out the class at Easley High School. Without the exceptional administration, teachers, and students this goal could not have been achieved for in his own way, everybody adds special qualities to give Easley High School a Touch of Class. Captains of the Easley Green Wave football team, James Earle and Chris Davis, patiently watch the flip ofthe coin with Captains ofthe Pickens Blue Flame. Lead by Mrs. Leslie Owens, the A.P. English class seems to be having one of their enthusiastic discussions. 'fcwrwo-fwWf'.i.W....,., W I8 Theme N... OUCH OF CLASS 4 l t ,Q 's .M t f l , 1- s . 31, eq: l During the classy production of Li'l Abner, Pete Krenek tGeneral Bullmoosej is put into u trance, Members of the Honors All-State Chorus include Krisy Mohr, Lynn Ray. Deneen Stephens, Marty Owens, und .lon Gosnell. ,Qiln ll -1' -'wan' N '-02- ur The Newberry Scholars include Mark Mitchum. Dwayne Meece, Betts Herndon, Krisy Mohr, and Nancy Hamilton. Theme I9 1 ' 5- 1-iizeilgir-ri r ,gl I , ,aff 45:13 ' EASLBY E.H.S.-A Touch Of Class Sports is an important part of E.H.S. Power, speed, form, and good coaching go together to make Easley successful. From promoting spirit to playing in the game, everyone plays a part. Sports is not only made of players, but also of cheerleaders and the entire student body. They work together to make the Green Wave the very best. From the football team, to the volleyball team, and everyone in between, the athletes give their all. They put in long hours practicing in the rain and exercising with broken bones or aching muscles. In every sport, the players know they played their best. The coaches know they gave their best. The cheerleaders know they cheered their hearts out. Whether winning or losing, class is always shown by the Green Waves. N iil' X-WM... l During an Easley baseball game, Vin to bat for the Wave. . N Members of the girls' basketball team wait their turn to play in the game. 20 Sports if 'Dunn ' pose for the camera while exhibiting their pride in the EHS sports program. PORT Sports 21 Baseball Team Celebrates Success The 1983 baseball team celebrated a winning season. The coaches for the team were Mike Barnes and Eddie Barbary. Be- ginning the season against Spartanburg, Easley went on to maintain a winning re- cord. Many of the players said the wins were a team effort. Many players ex- tended their season when they tried out for the American Legion team. These players included Greg Collins, Jeff Holcombe, Vince Anderson, Scott Jones, and Shane Hester. The '83 Legion team finished sec- ond in the State Championship partly be- cause ofthe fine effort of these five individ- uals. Jeff Holcombe winds up to pitch. The Wave reacts well to a bunt by a Spartanburg player. rv 'if 9 f .... g ' K f.. U 1 V V T' Q,:.L12,i.Qg,' Q . ,QQ . .tj-slag if - . ,,. ,W ., I .-W we we - fi'f1'i.,-44 1 -'f ,a f. ifi - f-- f iifjvfi' 23 .5, ,gg 1qtgjv.5Hy ...ga A 4 ...N .A by . k' f ?E'5l..'11fi Z say 'LT f .. Ale' 7 1' 'ff 7 :rm , t. T7 'f A 4 W, Q Q X Q. . M aff' DW -- f l in A , 'LFE- sf' We -. J i A NM ...X .... If A A . Q 21l 1' aili 'L Q ,,,. . N Kevin Martin, Lamone Anderson, John Floyd, Chris Mote, Shane Hester, and Scotty Mahaffey watch the play on the field. 22 Baseball ii t , wma- va ra' '-D dr ' '-iii' ,M eff' ww 4 .- ,, a Q5 .. . ' ,K ,t,,,wo.m We ik vt v ww N.-it... M, .il n we W , .H ,gf M., .fn g A 2 Coaches Barnes and Barbary watch the action on the field. While on deck. Greg Collins poses for the camera. f we awww 'FQFN H. A M Swinging away, Richard Collins drives the ball into the field. Greg Martin, catcher, awaits the pitch for a Spartanburg batter. Scott Brotherton warms up before stepping up to thc plate. Baseball 23 Young Team Learns From Season The 1983 Greenwave Softball team suf- fered through a losing season with a record of 4 wins and 10 losses. Three seniors re- turned to play for the '83 squad which made for a young team. Coach Ross stated The team was young, and they learned from their mistakes. She concluded with her hopes for a better season next year. Julie Lesley catches pitches before a game. Elizabeth Chrismer takes practice swings to warm up. .lunelle Lathem and Andrea Booty clown around before a game. X H01 E'- M ..,,n+...,w . . ,L i .. ,Neg ' fa , fm. 9' .. - . 1' 'i ' L- kkk'- ii ... Q r ,.-... 95 . . . S' at . -3' K Setlitfs -1es:r'Q,.5 fill' .i1s ':'55 - ., pg a. gi...g Qi, 5-JV S Tiff ? if ' -W -1 f- 2 ,. , me :E - wit tg ...... t Q- et -gp --fm , asfzf et,l,s.a.,gtQ'-ws.. ,ii N, fi -fan-. 1 1 I ,' i.,. 'ffFfi'it'i'..i,'f S, I ' ,ff .'-' 7 'Se , , -'f .'-'-fiiV 'i lbw-, - 39 Jt'l5 .. Margaret Brookshire listens and watches for her turn to bat. 24 Softball Stacy Miller concentrates on watching the ball as she prepares for a game. Girls' Track Team Sets Records Hi' rf Q A f 4 5 u'l'4ja5 : s, 91' 'MAC Ilfl x. J ..,, 3 an . swiss A- Le, V 1 f A Jo ,. -D fri ' g, ,y Nr:-flltir' 5- 1 'tr ison attempts the long jump. , ...mf--t--o K I K H 'f .'sQ:V' ... The girls' track team had a 7-3 season and a 6-2 region record. Along with setting six new school records, they finished third in the Region and third in the Pickens County Meet. In the State Meet, two mem- bers, Vonda Todd and Julie Eldridge, placed fourth in their races. The girls' team finished in good form. Girls' Track Members-Front row: Lisa Barksdale, Julie Eldridge, Cecilia Tragardh, Vonda Todd, Lynn Roberts, Missy Wilson, Jennifer Robinson, Coach Beasley. Middle row: Tina Blassingame, Jena Anderson, Sheryl Hill, Morra Bowens, Kelly Neely, Amy Mason, Dana Morrison, Michelle Robinson. Back row: Coach Burdette, Lana Mayhew, Debra Gilstrap, Kelly Scott, Shannon Garric, Donna Anderson, Pam Bowens, Demetria Boyd, Lisa Baukknight, Karen Alexander. Jena Anderson attempts to beat another runner to the finish line. 5 . ' sctsssw 1. .L ,f-- Mgr' '-.-. is , I .. . t . :st :rt . sw . fi..- 2 J: A - f X Qefffxfgef if , Z , - i gf.-sis:ses?t.,sssPa's,fais . t-tab T-AAI, The boys track team finished seventh in the state 4A Meet, the highest in recent years. Also, the team won the Pickens County Championship for the third year. This year five school records were set. One member, Tim Robinson, who had a great career in track at Easley High School, re- ceived a track scholarship to the University of Tennessee. With all the achievements of the team, last year can be considered one of the best in the last several years. X Y. D 3. is N T die Q9 .ev Brent Cochran gives his all in the long jump. Len Jackson stretches to jump a hurdle. A -1-W-, A Good Season GILL Victor Bigby races two Traveler's Rest members to the finish line. 0 C S il itt gn? Q?-, ' Q N 4 ...J Oy DT' offs 1 .,,,'- ! 1-.J -cv viembersz Front row: Rodney Pugh, Jimmy Chapman, Mike Robinson, Jeff Cureton, Darren geon Levi, John Wheeler, Warren Scarborough, Tim Hess, Len Jackson, Second row: Coach Allen, David McGowens, George Beecham, J ami Few, Antwon Hendricks, Brent Cochran, Kelly c Dickerson, Brad Miller, Rod Gamble, Third row: Lin Smith, Eric Beason, Scott Search, Jimmy 1ael Johnson, David Smith, Jesse Ramsey, Leon Bowens, Gary Kelly, Craig Barksdale, Victor row: Tim Robinson, Paul Keenan, Marty Ross, Marion Lawson, Dan Preston, Elise Ferguson, is, Robert Berg, Grady Williams, Tim Walker. Y ,W David Smith shows his athletic ability in the long jump Track 27 A Rebuilding Year The 1983 golf team had a somewhat un- successful year, although it was improved from past years. Team members, coached by Bob Gordan, were Craig Gardner, Jeff Rogers, Stan Painter, Barry Lankford, John Pitts, Chuck Garrett, Frankie Craw- ford, Eric Houston, Todd Atkins, Robert Murrell, Tommy Wiles, Brian Tollison, and Kenny Morris. The golf team practices and holds home matches at the Pickens Country Club. Barry Lankford, Craig Gardner, Stan Painter, and Jeff Rogers are four of our more serious golfers. According to Coach Aubrey Parker, 1983 was a rebuilding year for the boys' tennis team, with only two returning letter- men: .Ion Gosnell tMost Valuable Playerj and Tommy Hendricks. First year mem- bers were William Fan, Scott Ross, Sam Patterson, Alan Smith, Michael Holder, Robbie Ellis, David Despeaux, John Al- bertson, and Alex Dye. All home games are played at Pope Field. Tommy Hendricks looks confident that he's going to win the match. Jon Gosnell displays his tennis intensity. 28 Golf and Tennis gil XM, we 5 '-3 ,fy 7' fm- 945 4' else '96 W N I 'fwfr Q 3 2 in ,G i . as fs 5.fi'tf'asf The Wave Sparkles with 9-4 Season as-rw 5' f-' I F I, . J X K 4 gk 8. IGHITI. situation around. Head Coach Larry Bagwell, the force behind the Green Wave, watches his team intently. , , .. , , , . g t 5, . Q- a ,ef S . Lim ff-. W . , , ' 'W fwj ., v sf' 1'-Qjt'fs 'EG, at 'K Nana xJi'i 1a,gf..-- - Ft ff, ta- . ,it fig, ,,ggf..,gf is i.i ' t Atxtr .. ff . Q Q f J ,ge .ffifc 'ii 'faflfjin . i ' ts5f,4j..1 4 .tit if iw-is S., ' To I 5..f'lfe J Q -W - 'f f za F ' ar ia is ' f e Q. ez: r , Q , iefgff, g17f7V '5f ' -rf 'wi gr f: ' . sf,, 'w Q, , 1 M' 'f 7 if ' Avg: A -1 , e . .. . ..Q L k N ' f ' is '- 57' -it if Viaex.f3lZi-Qsl- . T ta , Q ' ' ,AQ . - A 1 ' ' - ' - A Q ' -Q -sf ta Lge .af -WB ,Q 2,55 ,QA T-5 Q W F ,Q . ' -Q err' K , - s, ,Q W. an Big iii W ,i L, P' ' -. fr 2 I t 'P J I ,,,.,,, .Q r - is W s 3 Y H5 f 4 g tx. ., --. ,- -'- .1 M W ,, A , -- lmlx... Af i X 75 'gut fra---9 V' E Q 6i'i 'i . I - 4 - ' v , f .- X W - t v 5. t J f , 5- .1 J L x. Q f V . ,, -- .ff -- -- V . s A! s53f1vfabf-ff-r-o R - -A . , :S . - .5 - v a f T k 'E P i Q s , F ' nr ' , 4 , . 5 R R A 2 1 . In ,t 4 , ' ,-- 4 . 1 -' ,1-:Li - N -I - ,,3 5... J.. .3 ' N' I A 'ffa ga! Ai'-J ie' ' -- .W f . -3 . 2 5 fs , . Q 3 P ED We Aa ex- 'f 2 J 4 ' f . -f' K W ' Ax ,M 'A ni jx. my Q ff . . , rx- Q I Qrgafrl-f , ' - t .ta .. aa- , .- , W V Rwaghn fi f-L 1 L Q , 4-.W-. af. , - ., -'i s SA, . ,Q xv . f.,,L,.l5 . h Q .D . . as .tt Qs.. Q . .. . .J K ,. .1 , i t .. - A i S A S . . . 'P ,i.-' A -'i'i ' f L s t , - ,- - . M 1 -' ' , .. .V fs, ., . ,. . .............., 1 . . t . M354-?'.tX.Ds ephen MartinAManager, James Earle, Len Jackson, Dale Pelfrey, Chris Albertson, Donnie Jenkins, Joey Crews, Chris Davis, Tim Boyd, Antwon Hendricks Manager. Second Row: Bernard Anderson, Eric Gantt, Rodney Pugh, Tony Talley, Burdett Barton, Lamone Anderson, Tim Holliday, Brian McCoy, Gary Brooks. Third Row: David Hampton, Eddie Whiten, Roger Owens, Ken Robinson, Greg Dickerson, Keith Galloway, Clarence Orr, Scott Sheriff, Tommy d Durham. Fourth Row: Mase Garrett, Scott Mahaffey, Donald Hagood, Jerry Durham, Matt Hester, Hilliard Brown, John Alexander, Robbie Albertson. Fifth ledlin, Tony Gamble, Robin Rogers, Chris Mote, Stan Posey, Greg Martin, Tony Brock, Scott Willis, Mark Ravan, Peter Collins. Football 29 In recent years, football at Easley High School has lacked the luster of the cham pionship seasons of the 60's and early 70 s A rebirth of sparkle was experienced this year in play and attitudes of the 1983 Greenwave football squad. The team played as a team, won as a team, and lost as In the early part ofthe season, the Wave suffered heartbreaking losses, first to Caro lina and then to Laurens. Both of these games were played away from home, and the fans along with the team hoped that the home game with Pickens would turn the S? ' n N s Y x K: Fo 1 5 X 1' h as h I ,H X im! ig 87.5 Wx 454 ' 599 i ff' ix. if Q. A- ' Zu fi' Riffs L- f f 9 1 s a W 1? X ' ,v 4 ' ' 4 . I, , if 4' as 9+ x .L s Midas, 5 J is 9. ' f-521 P' ll -Q vw 1. . 4 Q . 42 M36 XV- 1. -V9 A? , 5 ,rv wx, ww r' .H 541 1 I WN ?:151?S ' 1 , pw w ME fi' is may up A K ' N ,, my ,4 .w,f,,,.j MN: ,, ga' Nl' V V Q ' 'V ' Q .4M..:i QM ' '- .,,. . MA, F is Je. VAC. 5 fi Q 'U i if i i ? I I ' 3 I 1 f l 9 5 H fpi X 5853 IPM X in MQ 4 A J . iw fi 'fe SZ x I 1 K :rf f- X Q f' v 'l1...1 C i r gfin 1 w X i . - - , ', fJ.' .1 32 lx C 'tilzg . X 9? J J... :ZA J 5' if P-1 0 rue Vzclory During the Laurens play-off game, .lames Iiarle passes to Tim Holliday. Doug Medlin clears a path for l.amone Anderson who is running the ball. Alter a dramatic season, the student body honors the Green Wave football team. t5 PROUD swf, -mf I 1 M, ' T 1 A -1 'a A haw' n 'dh .ali ' ' ' V Q-f'-N t 't k'mm ' Mr. Gettys is proud ofthe triumphant sueeess ol' the liasley A N Green Wave. 'sold ll 'X 1 4 A 'fa , m4ArLmnaL, n 1 NA, glfmlf jfawwwf Jffffffw '10Uf V 27.1, 17:22 ink Army Durlng the honorary assembly, C oaeh larry Bagwell speaks ol fAwbxA14 7v11ff14 'ff ' lf JM yu, ,,,' ,,1, fa at-f1wffit4s+e '4'ff his pride for the l983-84 Wave. 1 1417 l1'wmv,ful-Vlyflf 4W 'UU ', ,WWI Am, ,,, ,,,,,f4.iW11fp'u?11 s fl fain nf uf wow! X 1 4 Y K 1 N A ' l br W In I U' Ty 7, The Student Body ol lxllb says ' Thanks, Green Wave. X , n :A UP f ' ' ' UJUI ,,,.m,'11 fam. 11111 . f '-'A' I p:W,,V,, ,M ,g,,U,I,Q,f'rm1:t..'. 1 1 l ft 1111141071111 :pry wvfl 5' ' I , , , 0, ,,,,1,,,Q, 1,2,,,,,-f,,nuurftA'11f4'f4f nf 'nm Aqua wth: ,,j,,,M swf' ,V ,,,.fi,!h,!j1yAygafr1,'. , , ff' Ml, .1Krf1'1tff1f.1' MN ' .N t K Jin, T ' S ,Qty it X ,fa ' . ' XL - --r 'M ' f .. sw' I-'ootball 35 4 iiii5.fstis:fs -s Back row: Vince Anderson, Bo Keever, Scott Brotherton James Earle Scott DuPre Tommy Burgess Todd Sanders Front row: Antonio Sitton, Craig Rudolph, Nathan Smith Tim Boyd Brad Miller Manager The Greenwave Basketball season start- ed with a bang. The team was lead by the efforts of Todd Sanders, Tim Boyd, Scott Dupree, and the ever versatile James Earle. The Wave faced conference opponents Hillcrest, Eastside, Traveler's Rest, Green- wood, Laurens, and Pickens. Easley had impressive victories over Traveler's Rest and Pickens to name two. Team hustle, en- thusiasm, and attitude impressed the Grcenwave fans. Todd Sanders ind 11 Wade Hampton player go to the ball. Showing that practice pays off, Todd Sanders shoots a foul shot. 36 Basketball 5 L,91N, 'B Y fm 1? .X l --'y 'Q IJ, v' if gil r- . O 2 , - K v' f . 1 ,...--f K A N I v f 42 I K E' , , . N I f,,.x M.g '-9 n -I Q, Wg .. A: ,Nba xmiurw Nl1mvLx.1 .ulxxmlml Mvul XX Hx lx lXl x wa mhd ltIHL'xi.1l'ix NImulN.ll.lX1IP .mi KU M 1-1 uw Iup.1v1hcb.1lI 111.1 mlm RE .if +5 ff L LL-L Li -I, ygag- .1 K -i It wi f v .-:,:,:,:l:X., .L -z .f:':j3a-,f55:,s 5 V f fi g' 'yvw 'H .x L- . H R - 4 Wgfif, 'N 1' lr Q t df TY v AW Sw ' Todd Sanders shows dribbling s 1 w ie rl g A A toward the basket. to a teammate. k'll h'l d 'bblin While one on one, Scott Brotherton passes thc ball I ,.1jf,ir',, ffgfa 4, f I iq ' A. ffgjk.. , we ttyl V. mgufv , In a nad' , .. MV it Y . ' .gn 3' -d' ks instructs the team from the sideline. .S . af- , f ' ag ni1,',, ' if I fl aw. , ' Scott Dupree shoots a jump shot from thc foul linc. Basketball 39 Tiny, but Talented The girls Basketball team showed great talent despite its size. The season began with eight girls trying out but several more were recruited by the first year coach, Brenda Burdette. She moved up from the junior high and experienced her first year as a coach on a high school level, The team members commented on her dedication to the team and the time she spent helping them. Junior Kelli Garrett held two re- cords, most points per game and most re- bounds per game. Rene Robinson lead the team in steals with three a game, and Julie Lesley lead with three assists per game. The team utilized this talent and defeated Boil- ing Springs twice, Hillcrest, Traveler's Rest, and Greenwood. The small but talent- ed team provided some classy action for E.H.S. fans. 7 ll ,lp 3 T I E -,Q 5 .,,, .'-,, R - Mtl - 'X K ' 40 Basketball .Sir Diana Womack and Julie Lesley await the rebound. Rene Robinson completes a bank-shot. Front row: Kelli Garrett and Julie Lesley Back Row: Sherry Adcox, Amy Mason, Jeniffer Rob- inson, Mia Bauer, Diana Womack, Carla Lester, Rene Robinson, Rosalind Holcombe Kelli Garrett shoots for another two points against Pickens. fa 1 lv 1- t Julie Lesley drives the lane against Pickens. Kelli Garrett jumps for the ball against Pickens. Kelli Garrett drives the rebound upcourt. Basketball 4l QVQQQ f-we Above are the stunts per- formed by the Varsity and new male cheerleaders. The male cheerleading squad includes Dale Harvey, Tariq Hamid, David Turner, and Paul Keenan. Not Shown: Craig Gardner and Mark Ashby. The cheerleaders are proud to have as their advisor Mrs. Carol Davis. She is also the advisor of the J.V. cheerleaders. Lisa McElhannong Carla Lesterg Shannon Foster, co head cheerleaderg Stacy Millerg Sabrina Wright TUO, T00 ...COOL -- Hey Easley . . . Yea. Anybody Hot . . . No. You Know Why . . . Why? Because We're Too, Too Cool could be heard from the mouths of the Varsity Cheerleaders at every football and basketball game during the season. This chant symbolized the cheer- leaders' and fans' undying spirit and dedication to all of the Green Wave Teams. The cheerleaders attended the NCA Cheerlead- ing Camp held at Furman University where they earned one excellent ribbon, three superior ribbons, and two spirit sticks, which they brought home. Un- li is , J rv-' 42 Cheerleaders der the leadership of Carol Davis, their advisor, oth- er activities included having a Little League Cheer- leader Clinic, a drop-in party for the football team, selling I Love the Wave buttons and bumper stickers, and entering the WANS Cheerwine Cheer- off. The Cheerleaders also set a new precedent by adding male members to the traditionally all-female squad. The male cheerleaders performed during the basketball season. .FL mf 'E get! TM' ' Q1 Ti X f .f sw in Wm U 5-'L 4-4 .ff .M rn-A Ri pples Break Even The Easley Junior Varsity Ripples ended up with a 5-5 season for the year. The Rip- ples, having an even win-loss season, still gained knowledge in experience and skill. They found out early that they had to be dedicated to improve as individuals and to better their skills for the Varsity team. A weight program was set up in order to make stronger players. The members worked out several times a week to improve their foot- ball abilities. All of the efforts and hard work put into the team this season will bring a proud Varsity team to Easley High next year. T Joey Holloway looks for space to run as Darren Hook, Eric Houston and Todd Suddeth block defensive play- W CTS. . Q l l' Q ff, Q ., am 47 aa '. ' we ., pf' , M ,. ' V , ,fl .7- na-,,,,ffy.yf' '51 W A . , ,W 'Q fvfef' J 'r Front Row: Grant Galloway, Dale Jenkins. Darren Hook, Chuch Hagood, Ervin Brazil, Michael Bowens, Victor Bigby, Kevin Martin. Second Row: C h Renfro. Danny Golden, Jeff Wood, Alan Poston, Craig Barksdale, Eric Houston, Timmy Tumlin, Bruce Burgess, Joey Holloway. Third Row: Greg Batson, Brian Singleton, Brian Ormsby, Tommy Wiles, Lewis Clarkston, Chad Young, Jeffery Stewart, Pat Lolis. Fourth Row: Todd Suddeth, Vi Williams, Pat Gramblin, Bernard Austin, Mark Diffenderfer, Mike Moir, Russel Dickard, David Hopkins. 44 Football I 1 Q-1981 I ',.?i? v I K' 'Y' 'H' r-55 an 'fr T' .. 4' fe wwf ,,c.' t I a I ff 'fi I ir 0 Q The J.V. basketball team, coached by Steve Beasley, did not always win, but they did play to the end. The team came a long way from last year when their record in- cluded only one win to this year when they won several games. Team member Bo Ke- ever said, We have a coach who knows the game and who really caresf, This year may have not been a great season, but they are certainly on their way up. Leon Bowens attempts to make a free throw. Dale Rosemond shows great skill in shooting the shot. . , T f -'M V Action I I- . f 'Y is . www A . SQ Q Kneeling!Todd Atkins, Dale Rosemondg Standing: Ervin Brezeal, Leon Bowens, Pat Williams, Bo Keever Bobbie Ellis David Smith Todd Suddeth Coach Steve Beasley. 46 Basketball lin, .1-3 0 wwquldfl ,Urn -r 4 .,....w Leon Bowcns rises up thc occasion for thc jump ball. Leon Bowens brccies by his dcfcndcrs to attempt the shot. Todd Suddcth shows concentration as hc shots a free throw. L hr Leon Bowens dribbles tcnscly as he tries to find the right shot. Todd Atkins executes the fast break. Basketball 47 Friday, September 2, was a special day for nine girls. On this day the first pep rally and the tryouts for the new l983-1984 Ju- nior Varsity Cheerleaders took place. The girls were required to do a group cheer, an individual cheer, two jumps, and a split. The sophomores then voted for the cheer- leaders. The girls elected were Sherry Sum- meral, head cheerleaderg Jami Jordon, co- headg Alina Alexander, Fonda Black, Stephanie Derriso, Soyna Haynes, Angie Houston, April O'shieldsg and Jill Wood- ham. Are you ready for .. . Stephanie, April, Sonya, Jill, Angie, Alina, Sherry, Jami, and Fonda? Yes we are! gmmf livin 'lf Camera catches Sherry Summerral, Head cheer- leader, in the middle of a cheer. 48 J.V. Cheerleaders J.A.M.- .V bn! In tm.: Y' A--1 if - 1 P X-I A is -is ,M fr irte isa M ' Q . .,,a . ,.,, g ff- 2 5 ,.' . . if .f rg: . . , ?tf'f , .lami Jordan, co-head, stops for the camera to show her spirit. . kr H TW nt... ml'- Stephanie Derriso smiles as she wa it A t ' ' 5:3 n- , fs-. . Angie Houston holds her pose as all the fans enter for the pep rally. Alina Alexander is busy concentrating on a cheer. The Ripples spirit will knock you out! shouts April O'Shields as she ends the chant. The J.V. Cheerleaders show their spirit at the basketball pep rally. 1 .,,, -,.,:?f-1. ,H , f fx ,W A rl 'Q' i 3 6' , f -' , fi A 221 n :Eff A, hw ke: ik f 1 4, JI? ,f 7W , , ani' f '1il,5iQf2i'g:6'QPJ'l ' A L All M A W 1' Y f ' A i fi Y f ,,t.j' I 'S Wat? 'W iles prettily as she poses for 11 Jill Woodham displays her school spirit while endina Fonda Black ends her cheer with a split. cheer. Practice Paid ff Under the guidance of Coach Aubrey Parker, the Girls Tennis Team worked hard to achieve a successful season. They practiced Monday through Thursday from 3:45 to 5:45 at Pope Field. All of this practice paid off, for the team finished with a 4-3 record and placed second in the region. In addition to the team effort, some individuals made some outstanding achievements. At the State Tournament, Stacy Miller qualified for singles, and she also qualified for doubles along with Amy Mason. Laura Weaver qualified for the All-Region tournament. lst row: Julie Lesley, Betty Johnson, Nancy Hamilton, Laura Weaver, Marie Spearman. 2nd row: Stacy Miller, Dede Graham, Amy Mason, Julie Peot, Jennifer Jeanes, Coach Parker. Not Pictured: Nancy Johnson, Tia Moore. Swinging strongly, Julie Lesley rt her opponent. Amy Mason puts a lot of effort ii - 'Eff' -ft, nz-'V ag 'W Agigyqlg A 7, 25.33 , rw ' 9 K' 5 I bw wma is WWF 'lx ,ww k M . gdkllmfe- fl if .1 Aw:-' bi ,12'e,,L if A Jim i HEQKQQJSYMM .Jr My igwm S. va, 4--fe l 'at w.M'.,1'4 . s m K ,x..K' - ...QQ ' Q. Tv. To Nancy Hamilton, the follow through of her swing is important. Marie Spearman watches for her swing's result. . T - A 11 ',,' ' K' 1 , W, few xg, .Q N ' W rn, 4 .I rw, , 3 I 'Qt i , .. A H N' ww f - 1 ' K . i 'li 3'f15?Q'S?tSS-'S' H vw -ja . J 'i 'H+ aff :A ! . 'Ski f' him ,f . 5 fag., , A X, S i ---- 11' M, 1 Q A 5 ,f. A 5' 1. y K' so asa., K Q- We is V. ' ,K N ,Q i all e f v.-5 1 .Q ' s - 95 Its- ..1U. 4. ts' ,KJ I V at Q- 1' H t 'f ?'ks+Q'lwPkf,a ---', P- r - W 'iff + UU A if sr . ,E .V ry? ,X it h QL,-Qgwi 5. . if .:M'?Afv. ' if 'V iffy J f- f,, , 'PS 'I ii fi, 1' 3 -Ffflllltg Wien ' 1 - 'if - N- . ' + t kf f 5 , Q Wifi. fig J, -'i'Y,.a:- ,X ' - - X4 ,gk.t y.rFYfS6e...'.si.yf an -.Q Xi: tw .gv QQ ,x,,t1,, f iY i?Hf f+',r4QE W1 'U' s W EN ,M X -rr A .f -L 1' , fm- me ta. t 4 s e t A 'L5f4gQ 'SL . 'K ii . ' ft' r SAMS ' 5 o ' 't9 fwww L: 1 flu J : V' - v'- 1 Q .Q-. .WWA if fi 11.152--3. -gf -f -1 if 552 e jk. ' 1 'gkz LQ WQ Z ' 1 ,gggymfitlgfgzo 4 gyicowg r 1- .. . 3,8 3. .YL QA . WW' K .K . ,fkgqgs .Mgr kt- 1 L n. 6 kv, k ,i x t . inn' 5. .V tg Ni. x 4' t 4.4,-,.m Qi ,. is A gpg. kb -y,,.f,,AA:, N, sq: X. Q L - .S 4 s E. r 2 SJW duh x. ,b A. ff. ' dk' .. ,, - - -' ',w .. Q , t e- +V ., figs? 5 'lsr 1.1 -,xiggw ..- W, W , fd' A . + M- v hifz '5 5 ' 'ii I 't i ' li 'l3?'iiS ?- .-ruff i '? . f ff Q , Q ' Jawa. awe s we Yrs.. Af or Q 'Y 'H ,, ' 1' F' ' in -K . ' .Y M' U -,W in 1 1 1 'QF 5 xxx Q, H '45 ' : Q 3 ',. .. ' wiv' -,e ,, .. 'TK 'vi - .,zf5'E f'Igtag'Q,- we 2, .k .t 55 - ,,.w.f 1t : U k:,AM,J1 Julie Peot prepares to hit the ball. Dede Graham shows her determination to win. Girls Tennis 5l ump, Set, Spike The girls' volleyball team had an overall season record of 4-16 along with a 4-I2 conference record, The team was made up of 60 percent rookies, and the team and coach thought of the year as a rebuilding year. Junelle Lathem prepares to hit the ball. lst row: Jennifer Robinson, Beverly Sloan, Junelle Lathem. 2nd row: Cherrie Pate, Kim Jennings, Lynn Ray, Amy Schonhar, Rena Robinson, Daisy Reed, 3rd row: Mia Bauer, Elizabeth Chrismer, Anna Riha. To Easley, a good serve is important. .Julie Eldridge smiles for the camera while warming up, ef,te . ' ,- ',, ,pl 52 Volleyball trim if F 1 'X sm Q 3' S Ei, YM .. tx bwwf' .ga .f sf- . WU - ' . . in-VX f' '- P c,-1f'1,Z, fvfirix .9 f. effigy od. '1.b gf ist! it ' asf,-.fr ' ' .sv-4 Magid' ' 9 I Q ,,. to G0 the Distance P WY . l N: A I Donna Anderson, .lulie Eldridge, Christy Neeley, .laekie Seaborn, Kelli Garrett, Kelli Neeley. Shannon Garrick, and Jan Anderson are the female members of the Cross-country team. Todd Brooks, Keith Rampey, Nathan Smith, Sam Patterson. Marty Owens, Tim Hess, .lames Ormand David Wooten, and Sammy Owens are the male members of the Cross-country team, The boy's lC2tm tries hard in the Pickens County Meet. Tim Hess strides for a better time. The '83-84 Cross-country team practiced hard everyday to develop a successful season. The I8 runners and Coach Burdette began the year with hope and dedication. This year, the girl's team was led by returning runner Julie Eldridge who made the All-State team while both she and Kelli Neeley made the All-Region team. The girls finished third in their conference. Tim Hess led the boy's team which finished eighth in the conference because of being a new, young team. The team's efforts were rewarded greatly with their victories. Cross-country 51 in 'um with class Victims of a poor season, the Greenwave wrestling team suffered from disappointing losses. The only highlight of the season was a stunning victory over Pickens. A reason for the record was forfeiting some of the weight classes. ln the Pickens-Oconee County Christmas Wrestling Tournament, Scott Gillespie won second place. Members of the l83-84 Green Wave Wrestling team are Scott Sheriff, Bryan Ormsby, Craig Barksdale, Paul Keenan, Kert Greer, David Hampton. Timmy Tumlin, Scott Gillespie, Coach Mike Alexander. Terry Keenan, Brian Albertson, Robert Spittka, Terry Hooper, Tony Brock, Tommy Parker, Bobby Hampton, Ritchie Henson, and Matt Bloomer Easley member wrestles one of the Pickens players. 54 Wrestling MM: Q mi ,l 2 A It Xx Q 'iii E.H.S.HA Touch Of Class From the FBLA to the Honor Society, all the students at E.H.S. have a place. There are clubs and organizations to suit the needs of almost all students. The clubs and organizations join together to make E.H.S. a school students can be proud of. Various clubs and organizations clean-up the stadium after a gameg others plan pageants and assemblies. The advisors of these clubs and organizations should be commended because they also put in much time with the various clubs and organizations. The students appreciate everything these teachers do. The advisors and the students work together to make organizations at E.H.S. classy. Sharon Anderson, Merritt McCoy, an come N.H.S. members from other scl Science Club members get back to nat party. 1 E 4 W 1 :ff A rg 'fig ..x', -N --V- ., .,,.i X M 0'W'7f4-rv syn, l 56 Organizations X, A 5, W T ar I W, M Wh V- 7 V We ' g . . r .., l taff works hard to produce a great annual. - ,.... 'india awww ORGANIZA T10 117' Organizations 57 Students In Action .HTNMML21 il-. The Student Council Association worked extremely hard this year to unite the stu- dents and the Administration in order to make Easley High a better school. Mrs. Robinson and Miss Welborn, the advisors, worked with the representatives to help them carry out their ideas. The Council sponsored many activities throughout the year such as the sales of football programs, Open House, Sopho- more Orientation, Teacher Appreciation Week, and The Football Appreciation As- sembly. Also, the council added ornaments along with the traditional ornaments to the Christmas tree this year. With its many activities the Student Council worked along with the rest of the student body to make Easley High School a classier place. 58 Student Council Hi: M, SCA officers are Sharon Anderson-Vice President, David HamptonfTreasurer, Terry Re Secretary, Mrs. RobinsonfAdvisor, Miss Welborn-Advisor, Julie Lesley-President, Rob: Reporter, Elizabeth Chrismer-Corresponding Secretary. mx iris. f ' 1. . - Nl 57 fy-i ,f N Sophomore homeroom presidents: l'reddie lloleombe. Chris Mote. .laekie Brewer. .lody Pinion. Stacey Aiken. Mitch Chappell. Michelle Smith. Barry Crowe. Raji Ward, Amy lfinley. Kelly Jennings. .lunior homeroom presidents: lfront row: leah Mayhew. Amy Sykes. Druseilla Talley. Kelli Garrett. Back row: Donna Nasser. Charles Chastain. Amy Sehonar, Tracy Brandt. .lelT Barton, Robin Fleteher. Lynn Ray. Keith llogsed. Senior homeroom presidents: lfront row: Susan Oates. Shannon lfoster. Betts Ilerndon, Jennifer Robinson. Back rowi liddie Whiten, Tina Jones. Beth Teal. Paige Byars. Te- resa Morgan. listher Martin. .loey Davis. Vince Anderson. Sli1tlentC'onncil 99 Mr, Michael Couch discusses his daughter's Spanish class with Mrs. Taylor. President Julie Lesley opens the assembly for the sophomore class elections. l l At the Football Appreciation Assembly, Teresa Morgan speaks on school spirit. To show the football players and cheerleaders appreciation for the good football season, an assembly was held in their honor. At Open House, Mrs. Snider entertains some visiting parents. 60 Student Council , standing Scholarship nt Nancy Hamilton welcomes faculty, parents to the induction for new l A An invitation to be a National Honor Society member is one ofthe greatest honors bestowed by Easley High School upon any student. The qualities a student must possess for membership are leadership service, character, scholarship, and a GPR of 5.5. On December 7, thirty new members, one junior and twenty nine sophomores, were given this honor. They joined the other twenty-seven seniors and thirty-two juniors. The Honor Society sponsored many projects throughout the year including singing Valentines in February, Teacher-student switch day, an N.H.S. scholarship, and Ed-Op. For the first year, Educational Opportunity Day was held in the new gym. NHS President Nancy Hamilton said, lt was a challenge, but l think it went well. We received many compliments from the college representatives. Nancy also stated that being president of such an organization was exciting, challenging, time-consuming, and a memorable experience. V. At the reception for new members, Mrs. .Janice Limbaugh visits with parents. Annette Rogers serves as NHS District l Chairman. NHS officers are front row: Betts Herndon, V.P., Nancy Hamilton, Pres., and Lynn Sauls, Sec.: back row: Mrs. Janice Limbaugh, Advisor, Tracy Brandt, Treas., Gina Woodham, Reporter, and Elizabeth Chrismer, Sec. Senior members are front row: Missy .lordan, Betts Herndon, Sheila Reece, Nancy Hamilton. Annette Rogers, and Angie Hester: second row: Sharon Anderson, Lisa Alexander, Angie McConnell, Karen Brown, Kay Sanders, and Lynn Sauls: third row: Joey Davis, Julie Lesley, listhcr Martin, Michelle Brown, Malissa Albertson, Krisy Mohr, and Merritt McCoy3 fourth row: Mark Mitchum, Robbie Albertson, DeWayne Meecc, William Fan, Dawn I ewis, and Karen Childress. Ilonor Society 6l Junior members are: front row: Tamara Rellis, Vonda Massingill, Michelle Black, Patricia Brown, Mclissa Bowens, and Lorrie Hayes: second row: Kelli Garrett, Tracy Brandt, Mim Lindsay, Tammy Dicke, Ann Quirk, and Angie Waters, third row: .lcff Holcombe, Scott Brotherton. Gina Woodham, Robin Fletcher. Mindy Sidden, and Elizabeth Chrismer: fourth row: Kim Durham, Beth Parton, Susan Nix, Stacy Miller, Keith Hogsed, and Robert Gettysg fifth row: Ben Sheriff, Russ Holliday, Tariq Hamid. Tommy McGuinn, Nathan Smith, and Alan Smith. Before the District Rally begins. students from various schools talk with each other. The Director of Admissions from Clemson University speaks to District l NHS members at the District Rally. al' 2 'S-ss.. 62 Honor Society T1 At the induction, Tracy Brandt lig the traditional candle-lighting ccre M, F y T F ff- ,, 5 - Q 1 , 'Q 7 -'iv-I ' iw kv' lx W' 'sl 'hi members, are: front row: David Chrismer, Mark Diffenderfer, Curt Chambers, .limmy Morton, Levin Martin, and Bo Kcavcrg second row: Lisa Evatt, Tim Tumlin, Brad Bowie, Andy Berg, k, Mike Allen, Wayne Chastain: third row: Laura Weaver, Lyn Walsh, Karri Roper, Tracy Marie Spearman: fourth row: Donna Parrott, Paige Goad, Jill Woodham, Megan Ferree, terriso. Karen Sargent, Anica Holtzendorff, and Elaine Faulkner. A representative from Furman University talks to NHS members about the advantages ol' a liberal arts school. NHS V.P, Betts Herndon gives new member Marie Spearman her letter of membership. The reception gives parents and students an opportunity to congratulate the new members on their achievement. Lynn Sauls, Secretary, participates in the Induction ceremony. Keith Hogscd escorts visiting NHS members to the auditorium. Honor Society 63 Service is our Motto The Interact Club, sponsored by the Eas- ley Rotary Club, is in its 12th year of ser- vice with membership that includes ll Sophomores, I9 Juniors, and 21 Seniors. Coach Eddie Barbary supervises the club each year. When asked what the Interact Club represents Barbary proudly replies, A service organization whose role is to serve our community and our school. These services include projects such as cleaning up the football stadium after each game, raising the flag in the courtyard, tak- ing up money in the lunch line, and selling refreshments during the basketball games. Christmas and Easter projects enhance the club's personality as they make Christmas boxes for needy families and visit the Cen- ter for Exceptional Children during the spring. In the past, the Interact Club has been involved in numerous monetary projects. The club has given 53,000 in Senior Schol- Pleased with the services they lead, the officers pose with their supervisor, Coach Eddie Barbary. Performing an important service to EHS, Charles Chastain and Robert Gettys raise the flag in the courtyard. Helping to serve EHS and the community are the Seniors. Back Row: Esther Martin, Merritt McCoy, Krisy Mohr, Annette Rogers, Missy Jordan, Betts Herndon, Junelle Lathem, Julie Lesley, Michelle Brown, Malissa Albertson, Tina Jones, Sharon Anderson, Carla Lester, Angela King. Front Row: Tony Brock, Len Jackson, Todd Sanders, James Earle, Vince Anderson, and Scott Bryant. 64 Interact S 'Q' I S I arships, designed and purch in the school, bought a new 1 for the EHS library, and Brice Field sign for the foot Also the club participate wide clean-up project in Ez chased a new, larger trophj gym lobby. These services z this year's officers-Todd S dent, Robert Gettys, Vice P: Herndon, Secretary-Treasur W! The Junior members, smiling gayly, include: QBack Rowj: Alan Smith, Nathan Smith, Scott Brotherton. Robert Gettys, Joey Crews, Charles Chastain, Brian McCoy: Middle Row: Mindy Sidden, Beth Childress, Stacy Miller, Tracy Brandt, Andrea Alexander, Robin Fletcher, Gina Woodham: Front Row: Julie Eldridge, Kelli Garrett, Elizabeth Chrismer, and Amy Schonhar. Seated in the stadium that they keep clean, the members show their proud smiles. , 1 fs l s I i 1 s 4 u s. QQ ' '? 'W'1i?l . M. A f A A if aa- 'H V,,, r V - H , M ,J ia, f. 'wr W air, Vw. , - V ,, 1 , . Cf L. Q ,-p .4 ' P A- A V 3 'Ali e lunchroom, Scott Brotherton and provide a necessary service. L Q... u ' wmwwe- is - Laiii' 'fm' The Sophomore members are: labovej David Chrismer, Kevin Martin, Qbelowj Jill Woodham, Jami Jordan, Marie Spearman, Pat Lollis, Megan Ferree, Brad Bowie, Jessica Lathem, Donna Parrot, and Lyn Walsh. Interact 65 Students interested in the field of jour- nalism often choose to work on the school newspaper. At EHS, THE TSUNAMI NEWS WAVE, previously entitled THE TSUNAMI, expresses viewpoints, enter- tains readers, and informs the public. The production of the newspaper involves ob- taining story ideas, interviewing, and writ- ing the articles. For the first time at EHS, the computer has been used for typing the edited copy which is then sent to Martin Printing for publication. The pressure and hours of hard work put into The TSU- NAMI NEWS WAVE is well worth the effort because of the satisfaction the staff receives after the paper is distributed to about 1100 EHS students. In the spring of '83, the newspaper staff attended the SCSPA Convention and was awarded the All-State Award for general excellence which students agree was well-deserved. Members of the Newspaper Staff are Keith Carlisle, Melissa Miller, Eva Murray, Mrs. Williams, advisor, Vonda Massingill, Jackie Brewer, Gina Woodham, Lee Ann Duncan, Kim Black, Valerie Blackston, Ta- mara Rellis, Esther Martin, Mike Stephens, Jackie Seaborn, and Raji Ward. Reading intently, Chris Blake admires his work. By using the computers, Chris Blake, Vonda Massingill, and Tamara Rellis type in copy faster and easier. 66 Newspaper EXTRA. EX ' s 3 i ! t if ss P t za' All About It! Working together on a layout are Vonda Massingill, Mike Stephens, Gina Woodham, , . and Keith Carlisle. 0 4 The Newspaper Staff Editors include: Ctopl LeeAnn Duncan, Sports Editorg Jackie ' Seaborn, Business Manager and Head of Advertisingg Gina Woodham, News editorg Keith Carlisle, Assistant Business Manager: Tamara Rellis, Circulation Manager: Kim Black, Feature Editorg and Esther Marting Editor-in-Chief. ,- '7 tgfzf I J' X .-Ah. C ,,ai' LeeAnn Duncan discusses the sports section with Mrs, Williams, the advisor. While reminiscing, the newspaper staff relaxes awhile. 1 - .If t th.- Newspttpcr 67 4' . 'fx'l if 'Q' r 46 5, 55. -'qv U'9 Wiatr Q ' 1' , , A J ffwf .Q nl V 5 T W I .x Z7 f M dll: w lb 54 1: L: ,:- L ffl ,, ,k.gW. 4 15:1 f WN ii ,R 1,1 1' w, . , ,, ' 3, Y 54 A , 1 , W my Sr M A K w if ' r ,e f .f ,, 5,4 x 6,12 :WW ' MW Ui 4? in , ,, , , , 'R' in ' : ' 'Wit'-4 '443!K2fn.1?HAMvMm5qM MI MM..- W...4..,..... 1 N, m ww-w ' ' 'X vat f W H wg 1' Y Q ...hw wi, , ' i v Ng, 1 ' , - '1 ... G Q '15 L X ij -1P1?Q.15,,E'i . w ' , 7 1 T 1 - ff'35'U'f1E 'ri' fxii1e'f-fir -mf' .iigfe W v K 1 Nf - ffzgiegf i 1 1 1 ,, 1,g,-gjmigifwf Q 4 'VK-f 4-A al W f HI A v , . And the Beal Goes On The Easley Senior High Band is a yearly tradition, directed by Mr. Loy Wagner. The band works hard throughout the year to better their performances. Mr. Wagner used this school year as a rebuilding year for his students. For the first time in three years, the group participated in the State Marching Contest. They were involved in various parades and festivals including the Belton, Pumpkin Town, Easley, and Six Mile Parades and the Veteran's Day Festivities. The band worked at half time shows for high school and Kid Bowl games. The group gives great support to fans and football players. Truly the band is earning a reputation for class. if y V, ,gg , L, u A., .J W if I C 1 ' 3 -f 5 QS -I Band students pause before their halftime show. During practice. students march around the school playing and practicing their songs. 70 Band Drum Major, Andy Ross, leads Iha performance. Band students enjoy playing for pep The Iiasley High School Colorguard anxiously awaits its chance to perform. Members of the colorguard hold the flag as the Na- tional Anthem is sung. WN - Q -- gs wf QQ.. x T' .ov- fe - ni , R, 4 Playing forthe halftime crowd is only one ofthe many activities the band participates in. Students line up to march onto the field. Band 7l W A ff., fri .-.5 0 nr 6 nv ,, A . pn, U V A Y . 4' I .V - . ff fam: - .5 f' 1 ' 5- - , , Q f V - ,- 1 xii ' I. fn' A 1 : , 'A , 5 gh' -.X I ' 9 , 'Q g M .. M .Q Bi N' ' 1- W my , ZZ , 1 . 3 .Q 1- -Qi Q 0 n M f ', f 4su.,,,,.N- Nw 4 0 Q.: 4-Q s 'F gg' KMA Spanish, Anyone? To Mrs. Susana Taylor, teacher of Span- ish I, II, III, the Spanish Club should be a useful tool for communicating the Spanish culture to the rest of the student body and community. Through the many activities planned by the Spanish Club that is being accomplished. At the start of the 1983-84 school year the election and installation of officers were held at GARCIA'S, a Mexi- can restaurant in Greenville. In December the annual Christmas party was held. It ' -f -,Q ' L 5fi'1 ,LEfaQ f -- followed the traditional celebration of Christmas in the Hispanic world. The Fa- ther-Daughter banquet, the first of its kind sponsored by the Spanish Club, was held in January. Since it was a success, others will follow. In February, the Mr. E.H.S. pag- eant was held to raise money. The money was used to pay for the bus to go to the Foreign Language Festival held in Colum- bia. In April, the Spanish Club held the annual softball game and picnic with the French Club. Even though were planned, the Spanish C not only be a social establish outlet to express what has about Hispanic culture, ez Taylor. Mrs. Taylor also expl: ple finally realize the imports eign language. It has helped Club expand into the active oi has become. Row l: Darlene Kinney, Donna Thomas Stephanie Hunter, Sherry Gillespie Row 2: Sonya Haynes, Donna Garrick, Mlm Lindsay Jeff Scruggs, Don Massingill. David Hampton, Angie Baity, Stacey Aiken, Kelli Garrett, Annette Rogers, Melissa Hattaway. Row 3: Sheila Derrick, Carla Watkins, Amy McClellan, .iody Pinion, Angela McConnell, Beth Childress, Stacey Miller, Tracey Brandt, Mindy Sidden. Row 4: Dosia Couch, Bobby Sherriff, Rita Christopher, Gina Benjamin, Paula Alexander, Tammy Dicke, Paula Lollis, Paige Goad, Elaine Faulkner. Row 5: Gary Kelley, Pat Gramblin, Andre Tucker, Curt Chambers, Jeff Holcombe, Malissa Albertson, Tim Tumlin, Tammy Stephens, Anica Holtzendorff, Sandra Lyda. Row 6: Freddie Holcombe, Bo Keever, Scotty Lee, Alan Smith, Bobby Dillard, Mike Stephens, Russ Holliday. Row 7: Andrew Huff, Teresa Bishop, John Albertson, Keith Hogsed, Eric Marin, Ben Sherriff. The Spanish Club officers are Stacey Miller, vice-president, Beth Childress, secretaryg Tracey Brandt, treasurerg Alan Smith, president, and David Hampton, historian. 74 Spanish Club --Q' ' 1 J X L vt--1 Chez Pierre I 1 ff , ' I , , I ,f mf x vt - Miss Leslie Jordan, the French teacher, is the advisor of the French Club, consisting of French II students. Julie Leslie is the president, Anne Quirk the vice-president, and Andrea Alexander the secretary. Miss Jordan has many plans for the club this year. The members will be attended the Language Festival in Columbia and par- ticipated in various language competitions including drama, art, music, international foods, and word games. Also planned were a visit to the French restaurant, Rue Mad- eline, French movies at U.S.C., and Christ- mas caroling in French. Officers of the French Club are Andrea Alexander, Julie Lesley, Anne Quirk, and the advisor, Miss Leslie Jordan. Front Row: Genia Masters, Julie Eldridge, Lisa Nalley, Kim Lesley, Kim Ruud, Tamara Rellis, Vonda Massingill, Middle Row: Mandy Jameson. Rosa Collins, Josie Cutchin, Donna Nassar. Tammy Gotshaw, Gina Woodham, Nancy Hamilton, Julie Lesley, Robert Dye, Mase Garrett, Back Row: Miss Jordan, Tiffany Hill, Scott Dupre, Rhonda Harrison. Leah Mayhew, Jeff Mclntyre lllllll I e gp- ,, ,, J' vm: f ,., . ,.,,.......-. W I ,M ,ewan A M., M. MA., Mw.,,,,,,,,. pu. f'l..l-. We've Got that The PEP CLUB is an organization of students promoting school spirit through- out the year through the sales of ribbons, cups, and pompoms. In addition, they have made spirit banners. The club's member- ship exceeds well over 200. All in all the pep club contains some very classy people. The Sophomores are Cleft to rightj Top Row: Pat Lol- lis, Raji Ward, Brian Albertson, Wayne Chastain, Ke- vin Martin, Brad Bowie, Tony Reese, Melissa Boone. Second Row: Amy Talent, Jackie Brewer, Pat Gramb- lin, Trevor Smith. Third Row: Stephen Martin, Allen Poston, Karri Roper, Tracy Hulsey, Angela Duncan. Fourth Row: Cheryl Gilstrap, Amy McClellan, Alice Britt, Eva Murry, Rhonda lnsley, Kathy Oliver, Glo- ria Carlson, Lorna Holcombe. Fifth Row: Paula Lol- lis, Cindy Bell, Kenny Cooke, Sonya Haynes, Stacy Aiken, Alina Alexander, Tia Moore, Michelle Mas- ters, Fonda Black. Sixth Row: Katherine Turner, Ka- ren Sergent. Seventh Row: Anica Holtzendorff, Kim Holcombe. Eighth Row: Julie Peot, Darlene Kinney. Ninth Row: Donna Parrott, Tammy Stephens. Tenth Row: Marie Spearman, Jessica Lathem. Not Pictured: Jenifer Crowe, Lisa Evatt, Elaine Faulkner, Amy Fin- ley, Melissa Hunt, Noel Quinn, Bridget Keasler, Pam Lackey, Lynn Jones, Dae Dae Smith, Sandra Lyda, Danny Moorehead, Jeff Monroe, Arlene Moore, Rena Robinson, Brian Singleton, Angie Stancell, Leon Wil- liams. The Juniors are lleft to rightj Top Row: David Hamp- ton, Mike Yother, Tim Hess, Rhonda Harrison, Yo- landa Fruster, Vonda Massingill, Ingrid Miller, George Beechum. Second Row: Joy Bishop, Sheila Derrick, Angie Baity, Dale Pelfrey, Michelle Gam- brell, Melissa Drawdy, Cindy Ladd, Pheobe Blassin- game, Drusala Talley. Third Row: Leah Mayhew, Amy Sykes, Paige Stone. Fourth Row: Jeff Scruggs, Mandy Jameson, Paula Alexander. Fifth Row: Mi- chelle Patterson, Sherri Gillespie, Tracy Benjamin. Sixth Row: Tamara Rellis, Keith Carlisle, Ann Holli- day. Seventh Row: Lisa Nalley, Kim Black, Tonya Bolding, Kim Durhan, Allison Forrest, Anita Stewart, Mim Lindsay, Sherri Beason. Eighth Row: Terri Reese, Anne Quirk, Keith Blackston. Ninth Row: Beth Childress, Andrea Alexander, Joey Crews. Tenth Row: Elizabeth Chrismer, Robin Fletcher, Mindy Sidden. Eleventh Row: Stacy Miller, Tracy Brandt, Gina Woodham, Keith Hogsed, Brad Miller, Robert Pickel, Eric Marin, Lynn Crane. Twelth Row: Kelli Garrett, Julie Eldridge, Amy Schonhar, Shirley Sim- mins, Arlene Moore, Angie Foster, Karen Horton, Tammy Bowens. Not Pictured: Chris Appling, An- drea Adams, Tim Blessing, Melissa Bowens, Tonya Bolding, Josie Cutchin, Teresa Lynn Crowe, Robert Gettys, Pam Holliday, Michelle Lefeld, Bobby Kelley, Amy Olson, Anna Riha, Shere Stewart, and Shane Hester. The Seniors are Cleft to right! Top Row: Marie Mas- singill, Lisa Alexander, Scott Sheriff, Ricky Clark, Jim Stevens, Bobby Hampton, Betts Herndon, DeWayne Brannock, Terri Carter, Lisa Jones, An- nette Rogers, Melody Rabon. Second Row: Karen Childress, Suzette Oliver, Katie Sitton, Shelia Reese, Melissa Hattaway. Third Row: Nancy Hamilton, Diane Brown, Andrea Dacus, Jackie Seaborn, Mi- chelle Hunley. Fourth Row: Tracy Dill, Susan War- ren, Robbin Brooks, Paige Byars, Melissa Helms, Darci Marvel, Dawn Baker, Debbie Misner, Sherri Adcox, Becky Chappell, Debbie Bell. Fifth Row: Re- becca Jones, Susan Oates, Sheri Ruud, Julie Chap- man, Dana Albertson, Teresa Morgan, Lisa McEl- hannon, Kim Adcox, Shannon Cassell, Missy Black, Louise Boykin. Sixth Row: David Boiter, Paul Keenan. Len Jackson. Seventh Row: Lisa Clarev. chelle Talley, Michelle Brown, Tina Jones. Ninth Row: Ester Martin, Krisy Mohr, Merritt McCoy. Tenth Row: Missy Jordan, Julie Lesley, Junelle Lathem. Not Pictured: Cindy Baker, Thomas Burke, Jonathan Brock, Rita Christopher, Danny Craig, Judy Dickard, Tracy Dill, Craig Gardner, Ginger Goodwin, Tammy Holcombe, Len Jackson, Tammy King, Lisa Masters, Connie Melton, Teletha Stewart, Beth Teat, ... SPIRIT is the Pep Club and Spirit Committee tee members are working hard at get- t banners made. looks up while making a banner for the There is a group at Easley High School who deserves the credit for having the most school spirit. Without this club some feel that there would be no Pep Club. This club ordered all the ribbons, cups, and pompoms that were sold this year. This group dedi- cates one night a week making spirit ban- ners and putting them up throughout the school and at the games. This is one classy G group of people: they make up the SPIRIT COMMITTEE. aff., 9 This symbol is often seen around school-its' the mighty greenwave. Members of the Spirit Committee are: Ileft to rightl Top Row: Lisa Clarey, Melissa Albertson, Debbie Bell, Jackie Seaborn, Debbie Misner, Dawn Baker, Nancy Hamilton, Stephen Martin. Second Row: Betts Herndon, Melody Rabon. Third Row: Tina Jones, Sheri Ruud. Fourth Row: Diane Brown, Melissa Hattaway, Annette Rogers, Gina Woodham, Melissa Drawdy, Becky Chappell, Sheri Adcox. Fifth Row: Vonda Massingill, Tamara Rellis. Sixth Row: Michelle Hunley, Michelle Talley. Seventh Row: Krisy Mohr, Missy Jordan, Julie Lesley, Junelle Latham, Jessica Latham, Amy Schonhar. Mindy Sidden. Elizabeth Chrismer. Spirit Committee 77 A Char Teens for Christ is an organization that gives christian youth a chance to get together and talk. These members meet at 8:15 to 8:20 in the morning for prayer and devotion. Teens for Christ helps create an inner strength to carry on through the day, comments Gina Woodham, a Teen for Christ member. This year with the help of Mrs. Holder and Coach Ross, the advisors, Teens for Christ plan to attend local revivals, have a hot dog roast, and a Christmas party. Together these activities make the club stronger, and help the members succeed in all aspects of their life. Members of Teens for Christ: Left to right are Q, Malissa Albertson, Mellissa Hattaway, Gina Woodham, Becky Chapell, Susan Alexander, Dar- cey Marvel, Shiela Reece, John Albertson, Eliza- beth Chrismer, Junelle Lathem, Sam Patterson, .--'- ' LCAHH Diineiin- Dawn Baker, Annette Rogers, Theofficersand advisersofTeens for Christ: Keith Hegsedr Nancy Heniiitenr Jiiiie Eldridge- left to right, Sheila Reece, Mrs. Holder, Coach Michelle Aiken, Jim Stephens, Jessica Lathem, ROSS, John Albertson, and jim Stephens. Sherry Adcox, Kim Jones, Bo Keever, Darren Ja- mieson, Chris Holder, Russell Dickered, Todd Teens for Christ members go home happy but Brooks, Scott Rogers, Terry Lovell, Mark Chas- th-ed ffgm their party, tain, Mrs. Holder, Coach Ross, and James Mon- . roe. We have a reason to smile. 3-:tsunami , N.-mm - E ra- L wamuaa, ,,.. , 9- -X , A -f- e..,.KIT li,Q,, 'FW' , , F , W ,.g IXH C 'Q fi J- 1 Y' ig , 2' V .W 4 I ' t ..,, ext 'A v ,, if 9 A K ,139 ft X' .Rx Assign ack Y X it up A W ri, Kg -1 751 Teens for Christ Excellence J, if vs-5 iJ 1 I 1a'fFfL9f?f3'f3'+ ,M -- - ,Q M was M- ' E21 i FCA When the competition gets tough. the Fellowship of Christian Athletes helps ease the tension before the games with a devo- tion and a prayer. This organization's pur- pose is to strengthen the players' faith in God and carry them through athletic events. i Q Members gather during game to plan strategy. 5 ii if Q, 'I R, J i l Coach Gordon smiles for a picture while waiting for the meeting to begin. Members of FCA, left to right, First Row: Roger Ownes, Chris Davis, Bobby Hampton, Scott Sheriff, Mase Garrett, Doug Medlin, Rodney Pugh, Eric Gantt, Scott Jones, Jeff Holcombe, Scott Willis, Second row: Kenn Robinson, Chris Mote, Greg Martin, Andy Brooks, David Hampton, Robbie Albertson, Len Jackson, Donald Hagood, James Earle, Scott Dupre, Antwon Hendricks, and Coach Gordon. 5 un ' .M , Leaders in Business Future Business Leaders of America, otherwise known as FBLA, is a club work- ing to better understand and promote a pro- fessional attitude in the minds of young adults. The FBLA and advisor, Mrs. Linda Phelps, give young people preparation to pursue a career in the business community. . t E xx -.,,,,.......-----'- rf. we Club members wait patiently as Teresa Morgan r makes a contact with a local business firm. g . Officers of FBLA are Dana Albertson, Historian, A Missi Black, Vice-Presidentg Teresa Morgan, President, Lynn Sauls, Secretaryg Kay Sanders, Treasurerg and Esther Martin, Reporter. FBLA members include Karen Bishop, Chris Flaugher, Katie Sitton, Missi Black, Kay Sander Teresa Morgan, Lynn Sauls, Jo Ann Hayes, Dana Albertson, Sherry Adcox, Penny Duncan, lv Melissa Baker, and Charlene Brown. 3 linded With Science 1e leadership of Mr. Johnson, une, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Maddox, hang, the Science Club works to d promote students' interest in :ted activities. Members were ducted on November 3 at a din- icy's. Club meetings were held mfficers Alan Smith, 2nd Vice President: ny, President: William Fan, Vice Presi- every other Tuesday after school to make plans for projects while other meetings were attended by speakers in science-relat- ed fields. Science oriented trips were taken to the mountains and caves and trips for enjoyment including skiing and hiking were also taken. At the end of the year, the Sci- dentg and Lisa Alexander, Secretary-Treasurer, op- erate on club member Betts Herndon. N ,, z --2, ' ' z Q . .. ' . .S ' ff l ence Club participated in a special project for the community dealing with its science- related skills. All club members were ac- tively involved and were able to benefit from their projects by gaining scientific knowledge. On their trip to Table Rock, Science Club members rest after hiking to the top of the mountain. 1' , -.,. ea W ' V . if.. t-'. lf giggwa ika1Q'?f.4 'QS f 'Vg VVVVV W JV in .t.....w : Science Club include: Mrs. Fazzone, advisor, Mrs. Smith, advisor, Alan Smith, Scott Sherriff, Dewayne Meece, Annette Rogers, Karri Roper, Tommy yant, Merritt McCoy, Eric Marin, William Fan, David Chrismer, Krisy Mohr, Lisa Alexander, Pat Lollis, Jim Stevens, Wayne Chastain, Nathan Smith. tobert Gettys, Mrs. Maddox, advisor, Gina Woodham, and Mr. Johnson, advisor. Qi-inn. Il L EHS Bookworms The Library Club is composed of stu- dents who during their free period help Miss Bradley in the library. These students perform various jobs such as checking stu- dents' passes as they arrive, and checking out books, magazines, and vertical files to other students. These students also make displays and posters announcing library events. Tina Blassingame, one of the library workers, cheeks for library cards. Students use the library for research during their free time. First Row: Melinda Griffin. Second Row: Tracy Dill, Tina Blassingame, Dana Burgess. Tammy Bowen, Carla Lester. Alan Hallyburton, Melissa Smith. Third Row: George Beaehem, Daisy Reed, Miss Bradley. af' ssislanls I - Under the direction ol' Coach llicks, the AV workers ol' E.ll.S. have at big responsibility. They are in charge ol' all maintenance, film distribution, machinery pickup and delivery, and running projectors. AV is not a club. The students give up their study hull time to work which is a great help to the school's smooth functioning. Pat Williams perfects his Audio Visual Skills. Fxperimcnting with the A.V. equipment is Craig Barksdale. Bottom Row: Craig Barksdale, Todd Sanders, Pat Williams. Back Row: Coach Hicks. .Iohn Alexander Tim Mansell, l.en Jackson. A,V. Xl Painting E.H.S. with Class This year, the Art Club appointed an Art Club Committee. Many projects were pre- pared to raise money, one involved making 'fei we calenders like those made last year. This time they were larger. Most of the calen- ders were sold to the faculty. Students also participated in making T-shirts for them- selves using silkscreens. Mrs. Debra Lim- baugh, the Art Club Advisor, also taught her Art students crafts such as pottery and sketching. T22 The Art Committee officers are Kathryn Shelton, Mrs. Debra Limbaugh-advisor, Mike Stephens, and Julie Chapman. A as 4, ,I ir YL . ,W M ffp,,gi:fr.L ...Q-ass, ifi - 'iliixlzfiffi- ifff , f .,.sl f 1. :M.:i'f?JJi' , lg 'WB 7, -ani ,,,.,.. Q..- it 4 The Art Committee includes tfirst rowl Fonda Black, Sandra Cooper, Len Jackson. Second row: Dawn Lewis, Melissa Hunt, Julie Chapman. Kathr Jones. Third row: Mike Stephens. Scott Wilson, Robert Berg, Bobby Dillard, Andre Tucker, William Stokes, Todd Brooks, Dale Carvel, Timmy Ta R4 Art fllilw neil Works On A Roaring Good Play The Arts Council is an organization working to help students better understand and express themselves. Members of this organization include anyone who is inter- ested in the liberal arts or who knows noth- ing about the arts and feels it would be fun. Under the direction of Mr. Chris Chris- topherson, the members learn the basic fun- damentals ofthe arts from making speeches to learning how the theatre operates. They learn everything from how to place their feet while speaking to the backstage work with props and make-up. It's not all just acting, Mr. Chris would be quick to point out. The members present a play annually during the late winter. The students put in many hours of work and practice which is seen on opening night. Mr. Chris feels that the Arts Council is A good, new vehicle of expression for those students who are in- terested. ,X v Professor Kokintl, Keith Carlisle, explains to General Snippet, David Hampton, the danger of the Q-bomb. Stage manager, Scott Bryant, and assistant, .lulie Eldridge, take a well-deserved break from their endless duties. Tully Bascom. played by Eddie Whitcn, accepts the scarf that Gloriana. Betts Herndon, affectionately lends to him as he leaves for war. Mr. President, Mark Mitchum, disputes political matters with his secretary, .lackie Seaborn. and Missy .lordan who portrays the part of Secretary of State. Members of the east of The Mouse That Roared rehearse for the play they are to soon perform. Arts Council X5 Work, Work, Workf The secretaries, counselors, and assistant principals depend upon their office workers for many things. Answering telephones, running errands, and dismissing students are just a few of their duties that help keep the school in order. Mr. Houston's office workers are Cindy League, Melissa Drawdy, Ashley Adams, Melanie Garrett, and Stephen Martin Lsittingj. Mr. Williams office workers are Barbara Tucker. Pat Gramblin, Ricky Clark, Roderick Bowens, John George, Angela King, Tammy Gotshaw. Second row: Melissa Smith, Lisa Masters, Mr. Williams, Rita Christopher. Guidance workers are Leigh Murrel, Beth Teat, Pam Bracken, Michelle Brown, Mindy Sidden. Lynn Ray, Stephanie Derriso, Paula Alexander, Scott Bryant. Main office workers are Jami Jordan, Jennifer Crowe, Lois Harlow, Francis Nabors, Kim Black, Chris Flaugher, Lisa Smith, Mark Mitchum, Tammy Starkey, Robbie Albertson, Sherri Sanders, Paige Stone, 86 Office Workers f I nu 'Q 4 hw Partners in Education vant to be a bus driver? There are certain qualifica- you must meet. You must be sixteen-years old and .h Carolina driver's license and be recommended by a hen you attend three days of classes, take a written ass a road test behind the wheel. Once you become a your license is good for three years. During the time 'e driving, you will have forms to fill out on your route. many different types of routes. There is a regular pplementary route, or a kindergarten route. These are : most common. F' s are tfront rowj Steve Bright, Candi Lee, Dee Gambrell, Rita Ricky Clark. Second row: John Alexander, Leon Fant, Rodney 'ammy Gotshaw, Connie Melton. Third row: Doug Medlin, Geoff nhn George, Robin Rogers, David Turner and Robbie Albertson. At Easley High School there are twenty-six buses. When one of the bus drivers cannot drive, he can get one of the fifteen student- student substitute drivers to take his route. Each bus transports ap- proximately 1200 students a month. As a bus driver you will make anywhere from 5130.00 to 5225.00 a month. Also if you drive a bus for l20 days, you will earn a Block E. During the award ceremony, a bus driver of the year trophy is given. One of the newest items is the jacket designed by the drivers. Mr. Williams is the bus advisor and has held this position for five years. He has a license so that if needed he can drive a bus. He feels that on the bus his drivers have as much authority as any teacher. The drivers are proud of their accomplishments and feel an awesome responsibility toward their task. Regular bus driver are tfront rowj Mr. Williams-advisor, John Alexander, James Sheriff, Dee Gambrell, Cindy Ladd, Tammy Gotshaw, Denise Stevens, Connie Melton, Andy Addington. Second row: Robbie Albertson, Ricky Clark, David Turner, Leon Fant, Doug Medlin, Rodney Rosemond, Steve Bright, Mike Mote, Mr. Burdette. Third row: Robin Rogers, Candi Lee, Monique Henderson, Rita Christopher, John George, and Geoff Newsome. Substitute drivers are tfront rowj JoAnn Hayes, Van West. Second row: Greg Dicker- son, Paul Keenan, Tammy Edwards and Dwayne Brannoek, Third row: Jamie Richard- son, Billy Looper, Hilliard Brown, and Barry Marcus. Fourth row: Rodney Hendrix, Danny Craig, Lola Williams and Mark Marcus. J X' :4 Siff- Bus Drivers 87 Images of Class IMAGES, the literary magazine of Eas- ley High School, is full of various literary works including poetry, short stories, and essays. In addition, the magazine holds an- swers to the problems and questions of teen- agers through the brilliant mind of Dr. Maggie Litt. It also contains articles of ath- letic and academic interest. The emphasis of this magazine is to recognize and display the literary and artistic talents contributed by the students at Easley High. Mrs. McCall, advisor, smiles with confidence knowing that the literary magazine will be a success. As editor you have to accept many responsibilities, but Gretchen Ninestein doesn't seem to mind. Q! no 88 Images Y' -ur' .1 e I , ,M We it 4 23 .i.. . . p 1 3 IW , ,,,fs I I The entire staff consists of Gretchen Ninestein, Art Morton, M: Jonathan Brock, Jimmi Ann Roberts, Karen Karpowicz, Lynr C Taking a break from their work, Art Morton and Jimmi Ann R4 smile for the camera. Staff members enjoy discussing what to includc in the magazine. Lynn Childress gels caught by surprise, 1 ..,-f- ' Jonathan Brock and Karen Karpowicz work hard on their assignments for Images Images 89 A' O 1 f . :.n:.n.LAlr.Mh Senior Dede Graham works to finish hi l J.V. football players clown around at a .Q 2 ' Q -Sf The Juniors show their spirit at the Ho 5 'tl ra-TT'l' T vszv , 01,4 f, aafi .-1.x-593: I I 0 E.H.S.-A Touch of Class In 1906, Easley High School had its first graduating class of about fifty students. In the former school, Ole Bell Tower Building, all twelve grades were housed. The student body enrollment was around 100. Today, 78 years later, our graduating class has greatly increased. Our student enrollment includes about 345 seniors, 325 juniors, and 350 sophomores. Students are proud to call Easley High their Alma Mater. if 00 PIQQQPQ L I fi Everybody cheers for the Green Wave. CLASSES Claims 91 Sophomores Brmg Class The sophomores have come a long way since August 25 when they first walked through the doors of Easley High School. In the beginning they were thought of as the little sophomores, but now they've shown there true colors. The class of '86 has ar- rivcd. Fonda Black is sophomore class president. Fonda Black gives her speech for president of sophomore class. 92 Sophomores QQ 1:4 ' ?57E,'5w ff, ad . ' A -4 . I Jessica Lathem is sophomore class vice-president. Melissa Miller is sophomore Cla: ty I ,fy qi s ,Q , lj l 4 ' -? Y' V . I 4 v .lf E Curt Chambers is sophomore class treasurer. Pat Gramblin is the SCA second my ' ., .K fmt is 5, nt ,nf wi gn. W fw ,-f' ,cf ',a.,gn1-at 1 in K . 1 bu . 1 5. X? Q , if '42 - - L , f' Mia Bauer Chad Bettis Frank Black Tina Blassingame Lisa Bauknight Victor Bigby Phil Black Matt Bloomer Greg Beachem Carlene Black Tracy Black Joey Boggs Cindy Bell Diane Black Valerie Blackston Melissa Boone Andy Berg Fonda Black Marissa Blair Larry Booty 94 Sophomores i in is G 2? R h Lisa Bowens Leon Bowens Menica Bow: Pam Boweris Brad Bowie Marc Brown Terri Brownlow Sophomores Show School Spirit This year three Sophomores: Gary Kelley, Lemone Anderson, and Chris Mote, participated in varsity football. These players were on the Breaker team last year and contributed to the Breaker winning season. Last year, these players won several awards for their outstanding football ability. Gary Kelley recieved an award for Best Linebacker, which has contrib- uted to his success as a Fullback Line- backer this year on the varsity foot- ball team. Lemone Anderson who 1 Boyd :azeal 'ewer Ll noks plays Runningback this year also re- ceived an award for playing this posi- tion. Best Defensive End was award- ed to Chris Mote, and with playing this position this year he has also played Offensive End. These three players have a combined total of twenty-nine years experience. Fur- thermore, these students have con- tributed to Easley's winning season. These players add a special touch of class to the sophomores and to the school. y' Q I K ft v 'Q' , ,, 2 1, rr ' B I Sophomores 95 mmf FN Hx 1 nga 1- 1 X ' , i ' ' l ' Cf L' 'nur-1 Sophomore, Tina Blassingame, sings to heart's content when expressing the she feels. J it 'lm' f 'kson Jennifer Crowe Stephanie Derriso Cheryl Donley Angela Duncan ins Joyce Dalton Russell Dickard Chip Downing Penny Duncan mke Greg Davis Mark Diffenderfer Annette Dumas Tami Duncan Jwder Tina Durham ve Wade Durham Sophomores 97 i ' 1 N X' 1? 5 N YK Six April Earle Barbara Edwards Tammie Edwards Megan Ferree Leslie Freeman 9 8 Sophomores Tracie Earle Chris Edwards Robbie Ellis Amy Finley Kelly Fricks Dale Ellison Lisa Evatt John Fix Tammy Forrester Grant Galloway Kim Gamble Elair Steve Donr cw .ldv 4 if wid 4-.45 A :f ' if Quan' R., I ,K ,,,, , Tina Young always Smiling even' Tommy Hill Kim Holcombe Tony Holbrooks Lorna Holcombe Ernie Holcombe Joey Holloway Freddie Holcombe Anica Holtzendorff ff' If .,o,, . ..:c.. .,,, . , ff .... . . .... . for 655 S Darren Hook David Hopkins Angie Houston Eric Houston 1 Ny.. l .xg Mike Howard Kelvin Howard Andrew Huff Tracy Hulsey A a his 5 Melissa Hi Billy Hunt Rhonda ln Sandy lrbj Y bo' 0 an v mY I x ! E ff. i P' HU G K, L v Q H 4 I . X we -1.1 A.. Q WW got f 'K -'CF Y 3 i 15 KHP' - f . f iv 5,115 I .........-3,-ff idy- lY T 7' ...-R!! .QQ x 'b.g,.,k X 'gy X L fhorter Lynn Middleton Melissa Miller David Moore Tia Moore :dlin Carmella Miller Mike Moir Dereck Moore Danny Moorehead dlin Ingrid Miller Jeff Monroe Jimmy Moore Patty Morgan lton Sophomorcs IO3 22 ,ms sf my 2' 'T 'T Q I , ,QJ . 'J' 4 1 . 'N ' J f ' s ns 'x Q Q Q' 1 A rsf., 4 ...Q Hi 'K if an ' l QYT? i'C1r:':1vX ,R -'15-, Deanna Robinson Rena Robinson Genean Robitaille Scott Rogers Dale Ro e Joanna Robinson Sandra Robinson Darleen Rogers Karri Roper Joseph Ro K. A e.. . K is Q ' Q . 5 X -' -if fvfnolsmre Ns is 106 Sophomores ii, ...,, . S S .mu 04 ,ww Sophomores show interest during class elections assembly. Stephanie Derriso shows her te rr First period really tired Mrs, Thompson's homeroom out. Homecoming Game. Lf! cf N . S Q ,Q Jeffrey Stiwinter Todd Suddeth Sherry Summerall Kim Swett Amy Tallent 108 Sophomores QW? Kenny Taylor Tammy Taylor Jeff Thompson Hope Tinsley Gloria Tobon sophomore ' 3 atm., .5 Eric Tolley Brain Tollison Mark Trammell Jeff Trotter 5 E Here Jill 'Nb' QQ? Scott Trotter Theresa Trotter Timmy Tumlin Dawn Turner Reese Katherii Roger T Coy Val Tracie X many hours of work i st.. . - l11x A Y. .aph- 'bv 9 Angie Whisnant Allen White Dale Whitman Jody Whittemore Stan Whitten Tommy Wiles Brain Williams Leon Williams Pat Williams Lamont Wilson 'Q' Juniors Add A Touch The Juniors, the class of '85, have worked diligently this year on all projects they sponsored. These included the Junior-Senior Prom, the Miss EHS pageant, and the Powderpuff football game. The Junior class advisor is Miss Leslie Jordon. Mrs. Linda Turner advises the planning of the prom. The Junior class officers are Rosa Collins. Presidentg Jeff Mclntyrc, Vice-President: Andrea Alexander. Secretaryg and Carla Watkins, Treasurer. fClass Z K l t 2 3 .i l l i Juniors display their camouflage outfits during Spirit Week. llO Juniors lm 'Fx Ashley Adams, a varsity cheerleader, cheers the Greenwave team on during a Friday night game. Keith Hogsed shows how boys are made into gentlemen at EHS. Terri Reese shows her belief that Easley is number one. At Pep Rallies, Juniors prove they have spirit. Isl I 1 if my 7 I Juniors lll '-4: Ashley Adams Chris Albertson John Albertson Andrea Alexz Carlton Alexander Keith Alexander Paula Alexander Tim Alexandm Tim Allen Chris Appling Larry Arrowood Robby Atkins t vf-- :ssl V i Mr. Christopherson's class, Room 205, makes history come alive. I I2 Juniors atm kcr 1 tson hop N X ' X. 1 xi KW' Sheila Bagwell Angie Baity Lisa Barett Tressa Barkley Byron Bates George Beachem Kevin Belt Gina Benjamin Kim Black Michelle Black ' Jeannie Baker Jimmy Barnes Eric Beason Tracy Benjamin Keith Blackston Juniors ll3 l I4 Juniors gm, up Phoebe Blassingame Tracy Brandt Andy Brooks Tim Blessing Greg Brewer Chad Brooks Tonya Bolding Barry Bridges Scott Brotherton Tammy Bowen Steve Bridges Gary Bryant Shanna Brandon Cindy Brookey Hilliard Brown N45 if if Maggie Brow Patricia Bro' Tommy Can Robby Cami Jeff Capps Robert Gettys has been interested in computers now for five years. He be- came interested when his friends got computers. Robert feels that the com- puter is a great machine that can be adapted to many different uses. He be- lieves that everyone will own one in the future. He thinks that the big computer companies such as IBM, NCR, and Digital will survive this personal com- puter age that we are now in. Although the smaller computers will not be in de- mand much longer, the larger hardware will be. At home, Robert has an Apple ll-l- computer system. This includes a lan- guage card, two disk drives, a printer, and a color monitor. He recommends that everyone have a basic knowledge of computer operation and programming. ul gl. I qrf Charles Chagtam Rosalind Clark Melissa Connick Beth Chlldl-egg Frankie Coker Pam Cooper Ellzabeth Chrlsmer Rosa Collins Dosia Couch Juniors ll5 is f ,P+-' - t I A ug 5 1+ N- wwf arg S , ek' is M is S X X i ns QS .u K- ,J VU' f Lx rawdy incan ham ham Kim Durham Scott Dupre Robert Dye Julie Eldridge Beverly Eller hs- 'QL'1Z ' Sherry Eubanks Dana Evans Jamie Few John Finley Chris Flaugher ve' Robin Fletcher Allison Forest Allan Fortner Angela Foster Tammy Friend Juniors l l7 l 18 Juniors dw Yolanda Fruster Tony Gambrell Robert Gettys Jason Galloway Elaine Gantt Elaine Gilbert Keith Galloway Perry Gantt Sherri Gillespie Tina Galloway Kelli Garett Susan Gilstrap Michelle Gambrell Robin Gazdik Mac Godfrey A I E Jackie Grant Cindy Grave Kurt Greer Crissy Griffi Sonya Hall xmid bin Harrison rvey ampton Jo Ann Hayes Lori Hayes Michael Heard Antwon Hendrix Rodney Hendricks I' 1 'e:-- v 'ti' iw Monique Hendricks Keith Hogsed Tim Hess Jeff Holcombe Shane Hester Lisa Holder Demeatrice Hill Ann Holliday Tiffany Hill Mardy Holliday Juniors ll9 l 20 Juniors Russ Holliday Warren Hunley Danny Johnson Cindy Ladd Michelle Lefeld Darryl Hollen Karen Horton Stephanie Hunter Frankie James Nancy Johnson Bobby Kelley Barry Lankford Cindy League Deana Lesley Kim Lesley 4 I 1 F it Priscilla Hugh Mandy Jamesc Scott King Scottie Lee Stan Lesley Sherry Long BlHy Looper Scou h4ahaHey Tam Mdnnesg Barry Marcus Charles Maready Jackie Mdmnez Donald Massmgill Vonda Massingill Chris Durham has been playing the piano for ten years. His interest was en- hanced by his mother and his love for music. He enjoys Blues and Rock 'n Roll. His favorite pianists are Freddie Mercury and Rick Wakeman. Chris has performed at Central Wesleyan College, Converse College, and at the Miss EHS Pageant. Juniors l2l 122 Juniors Genia Masters Leah Mayhew Mike McAlister Derrick McCall Brian McCoy Angela McDaniel Angel McDonald David McGowens Tommy McGuinn Jeffrey McIntyre Tammy Medlin Brad Miller Randy Miller Stacey Miller Valina Miller .S I i Brian Mizc Kim Mobley Arlene Mooi David Moorn Rick Moore I M, . -1.-. V' te loyer CY llley asser it sw. Ernest Nebling Debra Newton Alan Nix Rodney Nix Susan Nix 1 X4 sf Greg O'Donald Lorri Ormand Amy Olson Roger Owens Gina Woodham is truly a busy person. Even with school and the responsibilities as News editor of the Tsunami staff, Gina is an active member of the 4-H Club. Being a member for five years, she says that it enriches her life and helps her to discover talents and interests that she never realized she had. Her areas of interest are public speaking, health, and safety that help her to express herself more thoroughly. Juniors 123 n A4 G x 'N W -'g' 1 , .af .S P fugfgirffi S Tracie Palmer Beth Parton April Patterson Dale Pelfrcy Debbie Paris Vickie Patrick Michelle Patterson Robert Pick: 124 Juniors rd Anthony Putnam er Ann Quirk Brian Ramey y Walter Ramey ice Mark Ravan Lynn Ray Dean Ray Daisy Reed Terri Reese Stan Reeves Ken Register Tamara Rellis Shawn Ressler Randall Revels Laura Revis Juniors l25 if 'M -JNL? l a gm A, H X -, Q, ' ' if V 4 ' ' 5 f, ' K ' T, ,Xu 'V I- ' fswg ,fin WZ' G? 'lx . Y grim EW M M F W , Xi .. , , h ,, Y' 'XL,, ,'-b I 5, n i l i .3 vW1v Wk: 4 ,. , a 'R X6 f ff' if , ' , Q. fi:-v Q1 mf I Anthony Putnam Ann Quirk Brian Ramey Walter Ramey Mark Ravan Lynn Ray Dean Ray Daisy Reed Terri Reese Stan Reeves Ken Register Tamara Rellis Shawn Ressler Randall Revels Laura Revis Juniors 125 126 Juniors ,,,a Jamie Richardson Jeff Rogers Sherry Sanders David Richey John Rogers Amy Schonar Anna Riha Mark Rose Jeff Scruggs Ken Robinson Kim Ruud Kathryn Shelton I I an 55 5 E u is Ben Sheriff Mindy Siddr Shirley Simi Cindi Simps aan 'I Darlene Smith Nathan Smith Brian Solesbee Melissa Smith Richard Smith Randall Sons Michelle Smith Pam Snyder Robert Spittka er, a Guidance helper, takes time out to smile for a Green and White photographer. WMWWM Juniors 127 Wg, bf- f K4 -Q ,, f , If W , , , ff? ,, '.JIf.'.' wwf f-,M , f ,, J M- vu His In H, 5. - - WV, , , .. ,:, g . ,ig , ,. ,,,, M5 , I ,JVM 5 I 4 4 C 'I ia -5 3' I f fm 2 2 ' Q5 0 i' M f A L3 ' 5 'L' iii gag g M v ga 2 253 21 W? ha W, A M I . g 4 ' lm Q 4 A -r,,p. fd ,gp ,, W ,.x 1 'mt D QP an . , A 1 A,L , Q F - vt if 4 'fi 71 Q? ' E xf I v wi 1, al WN Ja K? X ' I 5 1 glam qh 'Kg ,VVY 1' . G Lkins Jeathers Jhite 'hitman iitten nv- 111 Lola Williams Tim Womack Sabrina Wright Juanita Williams Steve Womack Mike Yother Scott Willis Gina Woodham Jay Young Kimberly Wilson Lisa Woodring Laurie Youngblood Juniors l29 Jay Bishop and Mark Ashby enjoy posing in their hats, The Class with Class Even at the beginning of the school year, the seniors began to feel the effect of their last year at Easley High School. The real- ization became most clear when seniors or- dered graduation invitations and other items needed for graduation. The Home- coming activities along with the Junior- Senior Prom highlighted the last year of a senior. The last pep rally, the last football game, and the last time a senior sang the Alma Mater as an EHS student held a spe- cial value that only the seniors could under- stand. Through it all, they made it. They came to realize that the senior year was much more than a year for fun. Head Cheerleader, Kim Adeox, expresses her Green Wave pride with Green Wave sun glasses. The Senior class officers, left to right: Lori Peot-Treasurerg Jonathon Brock-Vice-Presidentg Scott Kelly-Presidentg and Sheri Ruud-Secre- tary. Y li his s R is it R sm YN xxx S K t -. wise .1 t , Ei'12'iSfzsQff.11 . ii-1 . -in 1 t , ' Dressed in camouflage, Jimmy Stevens and Brian Walker gossip during class. 130 Seniors if in if wil' 'X YV? ly,-5 's mx Malissa Albertson Sharon Anderson Geoff Bagwell icox Robbie Albertson David Andrews Lori Bagwell Aiken John Alexander Rhonda Anthony Cindy Baker ertson Lisa Alexander Mark Ashby Dawn Baker Seniors l 31 X.,-f-r' gg. it LfzV: t xx Loretta Bellwood Robert Berg Wilfred Bigby Brenda Benson Tab Bettis Jay Bishop Dressed in camouflage, Michelle Talley, Jackie Seaborn, and Tina Jones show their Sc Jemetrice Baker Brian Barner Bobby Bell Debbie Bell 132 Seniors Pr iii 'F I gn .. f,rQ4w1 3- n 4 4 . 1 !'. -V. ,s- ..,k . , .4 I R 'gill- Maw 112:JfSeil?3,3.-fi -Y A, . .' --.-, y'- z Q .gtg i , 'ft . -4. , ,, , . lJ.'51 ' . , ' K-TX f'5ff',-ff'- x .1 - N Cf W 9 134 Seni Robbin Brooks Karen Brown Dana Burgess Alberta Brown Michelle Brown Tommy Burgess Charlene Brown Scott Bryant Thomas Burke Diane Brown Deborah Bryson Paige Byars OTS Malissa Caddel Marie Case Shannon Cassel Robble Chambl ef -Y , A -. ta , . . , 0 in 1. u.. :W . ,ag ,Q ' , ., . 1.1 'E '.m!ig? r A 3 gr ' if iz ' gb i in W? 4 A Mrs. Williams' second period class clowns around for the photographer. ?f ii' Y .ZS il is NMR F W lxf bw- S. , f I ill F is an 'guson :Y Pam Finley Marty Ford Tina Fortin Larry Fix Andrea Forrest Shannon Foster Seniors 137 if -sauna 4 xi -. u ,ff Q Ai 3 W ik E I Qi 'll A 6 3' is--QT .,.,5 wa, tiwgxf.- WM'--...f .an-. ,,, fm 'Y V, 'll E ,Q V.. P f-4 Ng e K ' 'L' Wi E Qilcn .. xx? - I ' s, A ' :g1N..M D. :rv will- gg? ng. 'S 15 WJ 'Ok rolls Tammy Holcombe lolcombc Tyrone Holcombe I a ,L G- felt 1 .I si ,. A i ' ' - Chris Holder Len Jackson b Michael Holder Donnie Jenkins Malissa Albertson shows her school spirit. Tim Hgllidgy Trevis Johnson Robert Huber Brian Jones A ' l 1 in ' . v ff?'fS'iRi '-wr' i r .i 5 is l , N. i ii ' c , M . V hchr . Q i i ,- , ffl! r , ,w - Q.iiWQvf'f N lii- ,fr ,,,.jg?m. -M - rs- Wsf,imT',wir-fir-lvl.-4 'HJ i i N' +5 if ' SC S 141 za -' ' 3 ' ,.,, , WK W - ,k :+All fn- -fi, 4w'.lfu,Z, ll' Q X 50 Q if K ! I H I 2 5 t f KX E EL H, a fy fm . f ,, I V , .. V f W ,Q 1 , 2 4.. v f ,Q 1 Vir F v A 'ii r ' ' L :Q Q? fig 1 fm ,I V.: .M 5 J' 4 ! 1 ' W' if iw , sm u-1 in 5 Q y. 'ZW Q I!-' S 9 Ike fifN'5'?5,1-7575 ' 5 ' f i'1 rf -1 . g4Q'i+0?V',,:f, 4,1 L ms., ' 7' if M in J ' wi 34 1 mi , fi A 'i1.,., . F i 1 'l W4 J? i .11- 7 9 Q7 M L if w ' 3 1 uf, we 3 'xA 2 .a A 'wr 'A 2 H 1-12' 'FLG ,gf 2 if , ,wx 9 S' a. Em if -H v i ,4- ,. f l XL 1 ziggy 5 f ng , 4- Q 'U in N . if-W-M 'ff' .. -..- if S .'I'l ' ,W pk, po- Pulp. smlu Nl .1135 fills 7 5 ar . III ll! lil-bib! Ill I I L Fil-bl-in 1 Duane Harlow, a senior, often runs errands for the Annual Staff. fbi?- Sheri Ruud Kay Sanders Paula Sandlin Scott Sheriff Anthony Sanders Todd Sanders Jason Sargent Neil Simpson Lynn Sauls Sonya Sims Jackie Seaborn Katie Sitton I4X Seniors .a ,Q 4- 3' -'YI' 1' w india xi m U5 'Q 6' fig 1 , 5 ,ff 1. WV? f7,,, 3 511 3' ,MQ f , N2 ,.n, , pw I 5, ,,g- V Xfwgr, Q . W ' fa' 4 ,rfgu.', ,,.,, H.. X eN12 w X ff J X ff 1 fi U i Q- iw--an 9 , -hs- I 4 3:9 J fl 2 I bv CM? 4- , Q 1- Q:-rx 15.1 1.19- Wade Salmon talks to an Army officer during Educational-Opportunity Day. 2 N l :st Susan Whitlock Keith Williams Mattie Wilkinson Robin Wilson Lnant ltcn Stacey Youngblood Seniors l5l an- q n. F. WW, W ' 4 44 xg fm my.: If if f , ' fw, , f M, , ,YQ W W K, 5 iiv A .Q A W M T2 W M... Y in 1 E ,, -J' 'U 494 54 4' 'F ' 'W 'W W'hfQwmn l52 Seniors ,W vs K '44 in 'bf' V' '- 1 ,rw kc -un .wrt f., ,,y'w I is! 7? l A N H W 45 ixffxifffiah M Jfiffm 'Q' 9' 7l a- Q fc 7' J 9 .1 I 'lllwl sf C 4 I il -vrirvvau Y Senior Superlatives Oll!xf l iY IS 'fs MOST TALENTED: Andrea Forrest and Art Morton V TW V .IKELY TO SUCCEED: Bells Hcrnodn and Mark Mitchum MOST DEPENDABLE: Nancy Hamilton und Scott Bryant , 5'- dn 1:21 pts . t--tmmm .Q 1 or K MOST INTELLIGENT: Krisy Mohr and William Fun BEST LOOKING: Tab Bettis and Alicca Garrett Supcrlutivcs l55 BIGGEST FLIRTS: Bobby Hampton and DeDe Graham FRIENDLIESTI Eddie Whilerl md Belh 'VC M- in 1 I -1 1,,2, 'R iw ya A. 1.1, My gi ? I 9 Q 1-.HW MOST POLITE: Lori Peol and Mase Garrett MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT: Kim Adcox and Jeff RI 156 Superlatives 4OST ATHLETIL .lame Earle and Ju elle Lathem -1 'I-'Jg WITTIEST Rh d A tho y nd Scott Kelly XA 9 1 BEST DRESSED: Shannon Foster and Shannon Cassell S p rlatl KIMBERLY ELAINE ADCOX Powderpuff l,2,33 Block E 2,31 Varsity Cheerleader 2,33 Pep Club 2,33 Computer Club 33 Homeroom officer 13 NHS 1,23 Spanish Club 23 National Math Exam 1,23 Homecoming Sponsor 33 Pageant Participant 1,2,3. SHERRY LYNN ADCOX Girl's Basketball 33 Softball 2,33 Block E 2,33 Pep Club 2,33 Spirit Committee 33 Teens for Christ 2,33 FBLA 33 French Club I3 Perfect Attendance l,2,3. MELISSA ANN ALBERTSON Office Aide 13 Color Guard 13 Play Participant 33 Powderpuff 33 Block E 23 Pep Club l,2,33 Spirit Committee 33 Teens for Christ 2,33 NHS l,2,33 Interact Club 33 Spanish Club 2,33 GREEN AND WHITE Staff 23 Rotary Academic Honors 23 National Math Exam 2,33 Perfect Attendance 2. ROBBIE HAROLD ALBERTSON Office Aide 33 Bus Driver 2,31 Football 33 J.V. Football I3 Block E 33 Pep Club 13 FCA l,2,33 Teens for Christ 23 Homeroom officer 13 NHS l,2,33 Spanish Club 23 Boy's State 23 Student of the Month I3 Who's Who 23 Perfect Attendance 2. JOHN HAROLD ALEXANDER Canteen Worker 33 Audio-Visual Assit 33 Bus Driver l,2,33 Football l,2,33 Track 2,33 Wrestling 13 Block E l,2,33 Powderpuff Cheerleader 2,33 FCA l,2,33 French Club 23 GREEN AND WHITE Staff 33 Best lineman 3. LISA LEE ALEXANDER Teacher Aide 33 Softball 23 Pep Club 33 Art Club 13 NHS l,2,33 Science Club 3g Spanish Club 13 National Math Exam 23 Who's Who 33 Homecoming Sponsor 3. JOHN DAVID ANDREWS Hall Monitor 1,23 Teacher Aide 13 Canteen Worker BERNARD M. ANDERSON Football 3. SHARON YVETTE ANDERSON Canteen Workers 33 Bus Patrol 2,33 Black History 23 Girls' Basketball 1,23 Block E 23 Computer Club 33 SCA officer 33 Homeroom officer 13 NHS 2,33 Interact Club 2,33 Girl's State 23 National Math Exam 23 Who's Who 23 Perfect Attendance lg Pageant Participant 3, VINCE EDWARD ANDERSON Teacher Aide 33 Football 2,33 J.V. Football 13 Basketball 1,2333 Powderpuff Cheerleader 2,33 Block E l,2,33 Basketball Manager 2,33 FCA l,2,33 Homeroom Officer 1,22 Interact Club 2,31 Perfect Attendance 1. RHONDA KAY ANTHONY Hall Monitor 23 Teacher Aide 1,33 Canteen Worker 33 Powderpuff I,22 Pep Club I,2Q Homeroom Officer 1,23 Pageant Participant 2,3. JOHN MARK ASHBY Hall Monitor 1,23 Play Participant 13 J.V. Football 13 Teens for Christ 13 Computer Club 3. LORI SUZANNE BAGWELL Teacher Aide 2g Bus Patrol 33 Pep Club 1,2. CYNTHIA MICHELE BAKER Treble Chorus President 23 Pep Club l,2,33 NHS l,2,33 Pageant Participant l,2. JEMETRICE LINDON BAKER Lunchroom Worker 2,33 J.V. Football 13 FCA 13 Art Club 1. KIMBERLY DAWN BAKER Teacher Aide 13 Powderpuff 33 Pep Club l,2,33 Spirit Committee 33 Teens for Christ 2,3. ROBERT M. BELL Cross-country 13 Track li Block E 1. DEBORAH ANN BELL Teacher Aide 2,33 Play Participant 33 Pep Club 33 Spirit Committee 33 NHS l,2. LORETTA BEATRICE BELLWOOD Bus Driver 2,33 Powderpuff 23 Pep Club 23 French Club 1. BRENDA LEE BENSON Teacher Aide 1,23 Office Aide 33 Bus Patrol 33 Play participant 33 Track I,2,3Q Powderpuff 2,33 Perfect Attendance l. ROBERT EDWARD BERG Track 2,33 Art Club 33 Science Club 33 National Math Exam 2,33 Whois Who 33 Perfect Attendance l,2,33 Erskine Fellows 2. THOMAS ALLEN BETTIS fTABl Hall Monitor 1,23 Teacher Aide 1,23 Canteen Worker 23 Touring Chorus 23 Play Participant 1,23 Golf 33 Powderpu f Cheerleader 13 Pep Club 13 SEARCH Staff 23 Powderpuff Homecoming Sponsor 23 Directors Award 23 Mr. Sophomore 13 Mr. EHS 2. JAY BENNETT BISHOP Bus Patrol 13 Touring Chorus 33 Powderpuff Cheerleader 1,23 Pep Club 1,23 FCA 1,23 Homeroom officer 1,33 Perfect attendance l,3. KAREN DENISE BISHOP Treble Chorus 23 FBLA 3. CHRIS LEON BLAKE Hall Monitor 13 Office Aide 2,33 Bus Patrol 23 Student Advisory Council 2,33 Interact Club 2,32 TSUNAMI staff 2,33 Who's Who 2. JULIUS PATRICK BLASSINGAME DAVID JEFFERSON BOITER JR. J.V. Football 13 Pep Club l,2,33 FCA 13 Outstanding Student Vocational School 2. RODERICK BERNARD BOWENS Football 1. JULIA Y'VETTE BOWEN TIMOTHY A. BOYD Office Aide 23 Boyfs Basketball l,2,33 Football 1,2,3. HAZEL LOUISE BOYKIN Teacher Aide 1,23 Powderpuff 33 Pep Club 1,2,3. PAMELA JANE BRACKEN Teacher Aide 23 Office Aide 33 Spirit Committee 1,23 Teens for Christ 23 Homeroom Officer I3 NHS 1,23 Spanish Club 1,23 Student of the Month 13 Who's Who 3. LARRY DWAYNE BRANNOCK Teacher Aide 33 Bus Driver 33 Pep Club 33 Hobby Club 23 Perfect Attendance 1. THOMAS KING BREAZEALE Perfect Attendance 1. ANTHONY LEE BROCK Audio-Visual Ass't 23 Boys' Basketball 23 Football 333 J.V. Football 13 Track 13 Wrestling 1,33 Interact lub 2,3. JONATHAN EUGENE BROCK Western region 13 All County 1,23 Touring Chorus 33 Play Participant 1,23 Black l,2,33 Powderpuff Cheerleader 13 SCA Officer l,2,33 Science 13 French Club 1,23 SEARCH Staff 1: GREEN AND WHITE Staff l,2,33 TSUNAMI Staff 2,31 Governor's School 23 Who's Who 2,3Q Powderpuff Homecoming Sponsor 33 League of Literary Fellows 3. ROBBIN ASHLEY BROOKS Office Aide 1,23 Powderpuff 13 Pep Club l,2,33 Homeroom Officer 23 Pageant Participant 33 Winner of Spirit Committee Float Contest 3. ALBERTA LYNN BROWN Audio-Visual Ass't 13 Volleyball 13 Art Award 13 FCA I3 FBLA 3. ALICE MICHELLE BROWN Office Aide 33 Powderpuff l,2,33 Pep Club l,2,33 Spirit Committee 33 Computer Club 33 NHS l,2,33 Interact Club 33 French Club 23 Who's Who 2,3. EVA CHARLENE BROWN Pep Club 13 Homeroom Officer 1,23 NHS 33 Top Ten Percent of Class 1,2. KAREN DENISE BROVN NHS 2,33 Rotary Academic Hont Commencement Marshall 2. MALINDA DIANE BRO Play Participant 33 Powderpuff 23 Spirit Committee 33 NHS I,2,31 I GEORGE SCOTT BRYA Office Aide l,2,33 Play Participar l,2,33 Science Club 33 Interact 2, Boy's State 23 Student of the Moi 33 Perfect Attendance 1,2,3. DEBORAH ANN BRYSC Teacher Aide 13 Powderpuff 33 V School 2. DANA ELISE BURGESS Teacher Aide l,2Q Library Aide 2 TOMMY RICARDO BUI Office Aide 23 Boy's Basketball 33 Track 3. THOMAS CHARLES BU Computer Club 3. PAIGE NANCY BYARS Teacher Aide 33 Bus Patrol 23 Bas Cheerleader 23 Pep Club l,2,33 H4 l,2,33 Spanish Club l,2Q Pageant l ROBIN MELISA CADDI Hall Monitor 23 Library Aide 2. TERRY LYNN CARTER Powderpuff 23 Pep Club 2,3. SHANNON GILBERT Cl Pep Club l,2,33 Spanish Club 13 S Month I. JULIE ANNE CHAPMAI Office Aide 23 Play Participant 33 l,2,33 Pep Club l,2,33 Art Club 2, French Club l. DARRELL ALLEN CHA REBECCA DEANNE CH Teacher Aide 2,33 Softball 2,32 Po Block E 23 Pep Club 33 Spirit Con for Christ 2,33 Spanish Club 1,2. DORTHY LYNN CHILD TSUNAMI STAFF 33 Homeroorr KAREN MARIE CHILDI Band 13 All-County Band 13 Play Powderpuff 2,33 Pep Club l,2,33 A NHS l,2,33 Science Club 33 Frenc National Math Exam l,2,33 Who': Show 1.3. RITA YEVONE CHRIST Office Aide 33 Bus Driver 2,33 Bus E 33 Pep Club 2,33 Computer Clul 2,3. LISA MARIE CLARY Teacher Aide 33 Play Participant I Pep Club 2,33 Spirit Committee 33 Officer 13 Spanish Club 23 GREEI Staff 33 Who's Who 33 Homecomi RICHARD DEVORE CL! Teacher Aide 2,33 Office Aide 2,33 Bus Patrol 13 Track 13 Block E 2,3 Homeroom Officer 2,33 Hugh O'B Sophomore 1. GREGORY LESTER COI Canteen Worker 13 Football l,2,33 Baseball I,2,3Q FCA 1,23 Powderpu Block E l,2,33 Homeroom Officer IROTH FAYE COLLINS PETER ANDREW COLLI Football 3. VIVIAN LAVON COLLII' Hall Monitor 23 Bus Patrol l,2,33 E Pep Club l. 158 Senior Directory .YNN COOPER 13 Pep Club lg Art Club 3. OX A. CRAIG 23 Bus Driver 2,33 Football 23 J.V. PATRICK CRISP . JOYCE DACUS :2,33 Pep Club 33 NHS 1,23 GREEN 'E Staff 2,33 Girl's State 2: GREEN 'E Staff Business Manager 3. . DAVIS 'ker 33 Football I,2,3Q Powderpuff 2,33 Block E l,2,33 Pip Club 2,31 FCA iter Club 33 Interact lub 2. JOSEPH DAVIS : l,2Q Canteen Worker 13 Bus Patrol 13 ,33 Volunteer Corp 33 SCA Officer 13 -Iomeroom Officer l,2,33 Interact Club Club 23 Who's Who 3. IZABETH DICKARD rus 23 Play Participant 23 Pep Club 2,33 ris 23 Homeroom Officer 23 Spanish tEEN AND WHITE Staff 2.33 Who's 'fect Attendance l,2. NN DIDONATO .23 Vica Club 2,3. .YNN DILL 33 Pep Club l,2,33 Perfect Attendance 1 CHARLENE DODGENS lfficer 23 Deca Club. I DAVID DOTSON 3 FBLA 13 Science Club 3. DWAYNE DUNCUN ' 23 Play Participant 23 Pep Club 13 lnish Club 2,33 SEARCH Staff 23 Mr. t l,2. A RONALD DURHAM 5 gl Football 2,33 J.V. Football 13 Blck JATHANIEL EARLE 13 Bus Driver l,2,33 Play Participant 23 ball l,2,33 Football l,2,3 Interact Club State 23 Exchange Student of the IRISTOPHER EDDINS e 33 Bus Patrol l.2,3. LY DENISE ELLENBURG e 13 Office Aide 23 Pep Club 13 Spirit 3 Homecoming Sponsor 1. vl S. FAN rant 23 Tennis 2,33 Pep Club 1,23 Jfficer l,2,33 N.H.S. I,2,32 Science ch Club 1,23 Boy's State 23 National I,2,31 Who's Who 2. ,S LEON FANT 33 Bus Driver 2,33 Block E 3. .YNN FINLEY .Y ALAN FINLEY . ANN FINLEY E. FIX, II 3 Pep Club I,2Q FCA 13 Computer Club Vlath Exam 2. FORD 1 LEE FORREST : 1,23 Touring Chorus l,2,33 All-State 2,33 Varsity Cheerleader 1.2.33 Pep Club l,2,33 Spanish Club 23 Pageant Participant l,2,33 Miss EHS 3. SHANNON MARLENE FOSTER Teacher Aide 33 Play Participant 1,23 Powderpuff l,2,33 Block l,2,33 J.V. Cheerleader 13 Varsity Cheerleader 2,33 Homeroom Officer 1,2,3 FBLA 13 GREEN AND WHITE Staff 33 Pageant Participant l,2,33 Miss Junior 2. ROBERT SCOTT FOWLER Ball Monitor I,2Q Wrestling 13 Pep Club 1,23 Homeroom Officer 1. CARLA O. GAMBRELL Office Aide 33 Bus Driver 33 Bus Patrol 23 Teens for Christ 23 SCA Officer 23 Spanish Club 13 Homecoming Sponsor 3. ERIC DUANE GANTT Football 33 J.V. Football 13 Block 3g FCA I,3Q Mr. EHS pageant l,2. CRAIG ALLEN GARDNER Office Aide 23 Golf 2,33 Powderpuff Coach 33 Block E 33 Varsity Cheerleader 33 Pep Club l,2,33 Art Club 913 Homeroom Officer I,2Q Science Club 33 TSUNAMI Staff 3. MASON YOUNG GARRETT JR. Football 33 J.V. Football 13 Block E 33 FCA 1,33 Homeroom Officer l,2,33 French Club 2,33 Boy's State 2. MELANIE JOY GARRETT Teacher Aide 33 Office Aide 3. STEPHANIE YVETTE GARRETT Bus Patrol Ig Volleyball Manager 33 Varsity Basketball Cheerleader 23 Pep Club 1. VERNON GASKILL Hall Monitor I,2Q Teacher Aide 1,23 Canteen Worker 13 Pep Club 13 Spanish Club 2, JOHN GEORGE Hall Monitor li Office Aide 33 Canteen Worker 13 Bus Driver 2,33 Bus Patrol 1. LESTER ALAN GERLOCK JAMES GREGGORY GIBSON RANDY MICHEAL GIBSON PATTI JEAN GILSTRAP NHS 2. LISA MARIE GILLESPIE Powderpuff lg Volleyball Scorekeeper 1. GINGER AMY GOODWIN Teacher Aide 23 Office Aide 13 Bus Patrol 33 Pep Club 2.3. ALLYSON KAY GRAY Library Aide 23 Powderpuff 3. KEVIN SELDON GREENE Hall Monitor 23 Teacher Aide I,2,31 Canteen Worker 13 J.V. Football 13 Pep Club 23 FCA 13 Homeroom Officer 1. TAMMY SERICA GOTSHAW Teacher Aide 23 Office Aide 33 Bus Driver 2,33 Bus Patrol 2,33 Powderpuff 33 Block E 33 French Club 3 DONALD LEWIS HAGOOD Audio-visual Ass't 23 Football 2,33 J.V. Football 13 Block E 23 FCA l,2,33 Perfect Attendance 1. ALAN RICHARD HALLYBURTON Library Aide l,2,33 Audio-visual Ass't 23 Perfect Attendance 1. NANCY IRENE HAMILTON Teacher Aide 33 Play Participant 1,33 Softball 33 Tennis l,2,33 Block E l,2,33 Pep Club l,2,33 Spirit Committee 33 Teens for Christ 2,33 Homeroom Officer 2,33 NHS l,2,33 NHS President 33 NHS Reporter 23 French Club 33 Rotary Academic Honors l,2,33 Commencement Marshall 23 National Math Exam 1,33 Student of the Month 13 Exchange Student of the Month 33 Who's Who 23 French I Award 23 Furman Scholar 23 Newberry Summer Scholar 23 Lunchroom Worker 33 Constitution Revision Committee 2. BOBBY JEFFREY HAMPTON Teacher Aide 33 Play Participant 23 Football 2,33 J.V. Football 13 Wrestling Scorekeeper 33 Powderpuff Coach 23 Block E 2,33 Powderpuff Cheerleader 33 Pep Club l,2,33 FCA l,2,33 Spanish Club 23 B0y's State 23 Who's Who 2,3 Powderpuff Homecoming Sponsor 33 Mr. EHS Pageant Participant 23 Player of Week 23 Weight-Lifting Club 1,2,3. DUANE STEWART HARLOW Teacher Aide 2,33 Annual Staff Aide 3. LOIS ANN HARLOW Office Aide 3. MELISSA ANN HATTAWAY Touring Chorus 33 All-State Chorus 33 Pep Club l,2,33 Spirit Committee 33 Teens for Christ 2,33 Spanish Club l,2,33 Treble Chorus 2. MELISSA ANNE HELMS Powderpuff 13 Pep Club I,2,31 Homeroom Officer 13 Pageant Participant l,2,33 Miss Junior trunner-upl 23 Miss Sophomore 1. JEFFREY ALLEN HENDRICKS Hall Monitor 23 Pep Club 1. WANDA DIANE HENDRICKS Pep Club I,2Q FBLA 33 GREEN AND WHITE STAFF 13 Perfect Attendance l,2. JACQUELINE ROSEMOND HENDRIX Teacher Aide 23 Office Aide 13 Color Guard 1,23 Track 13 Block E 1,23 Basketball Cheerleader 23 Homeroom Officer I3 Perfect Attendance 13 Treble Chorus 3. JANE ELIZABETH HERNDON Teacher Aide 23 Touring Chorus 33 Play Participant l,2,33 Powderpuff l,2,33 Pep Club l,2,33 Spirit Committee 2,32 Homeroom Officer l,2,33 Sophomore Class President 13 Junior Class Vice President 23 NHS l,2,33 NHS Vice President 33 Science Club 33 Interact Club l,2,33 Interact Secretary 33 French Club 23 French Club Vice President 23 GREEN AND WHITE Staff 1,33 GREEN AND WHITE Staff Editor 33 Rotary Academic Honors l,2,33 Commencement Marshall 23 National Math Exam I,2,3Q Student of the Month 13 Who's Who 33 Perfect Attendance I,2,3Q Pageant Participant 23 Furman Scholar 23 Erskine Fellow 23 French Department Award 23 P.C. Junior Fellow 23 Newberry Summer 23 Top 10? 1,2,3. ANGIE HESTER Hall Monitor 23 Office Aide 33 Touring Chorus l,2,33 Play Participant 13 Powderpuff 13 Pep Club 1.23 NHS l,2,33 Spanish Club 13 Pageant Participant 1,23 Foreign Language Talent Winner 1. DANIEL MATTHEW HESTER Bus Driver 23 Bus Patrol 13 Wrestling 2. EASTER JOY HOLBROOKS Office Aide 3. ROSALIND CHIQUITA HOLCOMBE Girls Basketball 1,33 Track l,2. WALTON TYRONE HOLCOMBE Pep Club 2. CHRISTOPHER CRAIG HOLDER Teens for Christ 13 Spanish Club 3. MICHAEL DOUGLAS HOLDER Golf 2,33 Block E 23 Perfect Attendance l,2. ROBERT STEVEN HUBER Teacher Aide 33 French Club 23 Student of the Month 13 Who's Who 23 League of Litenany Fellows 3. MECHELLE ELAINE HUNLEY Teacher Aide 33 Powderpuff 23 Pep Club 2,33 Spirit Committee 33 Teens for Christ 23 Treble Chorus 2. LEN GRADY JACKSON Canteen Worker 1,33 Audio-visual Ass't 33 Football Senior Directory 159 2,33 J.V. Football 33 Track l,2,31 Wrestling 13 Powderpuff Cheerleader 2,33 Block E l,2,33 Pep Club 33 FCA l,2,33 Art Club 2,33 Homeroom Officer li Interact Club 132,33 Perfect Attendance 1.23 Mr. EHS Pageant l,2. JERRY DONALD JENKINS JR. Play Participant 23 Football l,2,33 Baseball 13 Powderpuff Coach 13 Powderpuff Cheerleader 23 Block E l,2,33 Student of the Month 23 Powderpuff Homecoming Sponsor 3. TREVIS NORWOOD JOHNSON Bus Patrol 2. BARRY SCOTT JONES Hall Monitor 13 Football 33 J.V. Football 13 Baseball 1,2333 Powderpuff Coach 23 Block E l,2,33 Pep Club 1.23 FCA 1,33 Mr. EHS Pageant 23 American Legion Baseball 2,3. BRYAN KELLY JONES LISA ANNE JONES Powderpuff 23 Pep Club 33 Art Club 3. REBECCA BAUKNIGHT JONES Powderpuff l,2,3Q Pep Club 1,2333 Homeroom Officer 23 Spanish Club 132. TINA DARLEEN JONES Teacher Aide 33 Bus Patrol 1,23 Treble Chorus 33 Play Participant 23 Pep Club 132333 Spirit Committee 33 Teens for Christ l,23 Homeroom Officer 33 Interact Club 33 Spanish Club 23 Who's Who 233. MELISSA ANNE JORDAN Teacher Aide 13 Touring Chorus 33 All-State Chorus 33 Play Participant 2,33 Powderpuff 132333 Pep Club l,2,33 Spirit Committee 2,33 NHS l,2,31 Interact Club 2,33 French Club 23 GREEN AND WHITE STAFF 33 National Math Exam 132333 Who's Who 33 French II Award 23 Top lO'ZJ 132,33 French Club Secretary 23 Homeroom Officer l,2. PAUL WAYNE KEENAN Bus Driver 2,33 Track 33 Wrestling l,2,33 Varsity Cheerleader 33 Pep Club 132333 Spirit Committee 33 FBLA 13 National Math Exam 2. SCOTT JAMES KELLY Hall Monitor 13 Teacher Aide 33 Cross-Country 13 Powderpuff Sponsor 33 Pep Club 132333 Homeroom Officer 2,33 Interact Club 13 Student of the Month 13 Senior Class President 33 School Mascot 33 Sophomore Class Pres. 3. ANGELA KING Office Aide 33 Bus Patrol 2,33 Band 33 Color Guard 33 Play Participant 23 Girls' Basketball 13 Volleyball 13 Track 13 All Conference Basketball 13 Pep Club 13 Interact Club 33 TSUNAMI Staff 3. TAMMY ANN KING Teacher Aide 33 Touring Chorus 132333 All-State Chorus 23 Pep Club l,2,33 Play Participant 23 Powderpuff 13 Spirit Committee 23 Homeroom Officer 2. ANDREA VICTORIA KIRKSEY Black History Participant 13 Volleyball 2. JUNELLE KAREN LATHEM Teacher Aide 23 Bus Driver 33 Play Participant 23 Girls' Basketball 23 Boys' Basketball Statistician 33 Volleyball l,2,33 Softball 1,2333 Powderpuff 2,33 Block E 1,2333 Pep Club l,2,33 Spirit Committee l,2,33 FCA 2,33 Teens for Christ 2,33 Homeroom Officer 23 Interact Club 1,2333 Spanish Club l,23 Who's Who 33 Homecoming Sponsor 33 Lunchroom Worker 1323 Teacher's Aide 1. CANDI DENISE LEE Office Aide 23 Bus Driver 2,31 Pep Club 2. JULIE DIANE LESLEY Teacher Aide 33 Girls' Basketball l,2,33 Softball 132,33 Tennis 1,2333 Powderpuff 13 Block E l,2,33 Pep Club l,2,33 Spirit Committee 2,33 FCA li SCA Officer 33 Homeroom Officer 1,23 NHS l,2,33 Interact Club l,2,33 French Club 33 Rotary Academic Honors 1,2333 Commencement Marshall 23 National Math Exam l,2,33 Student of the Month 13 Exchange Student of the Month 33 Perfect Attendance l,2: Homecoming Sponsor 1,33 Pageant Participant 1,23 P.C. Junior Fellow 23 Homecoming Queen 3. CARLA DENISE LESTER Library Aide 2,33 Audio-visual Ass't 23 Girls' Basketball l,2,33 Block E 132,33 J.V. Cheerleader 13 Varsity Cheerleader 2,33 Pep Club 132,33 Spirit Committee 23 Interact Club 2,33 Girls' State 23 Homecoming Sponsor 2,33 Miss Happy New Year 3. ANGELA DAWN LEWIS Powderpuff 23 Pep Club 1323 Art Club 33 NHS 1,2333 French Club 23 Top 1071 1,233. TERRY JAMES LOVELL GEORGE JAMES MANOS Hall Monitor 1,23 Teacher Aide 1323 Canteen Worker 23 Powderpuff Cheerleader l,2,33 Pep Club 1323 Homeroom Officer 1,23 Spanish Club 23 National Math Exam 23 Perfect Attendance 1. ESTHER KAY MARTIN Canteen Worker 23 Cross-Country 13 Powderpuff 13 Block E 13 Basketball Manager 13 Pep Club 1,2333 Homeroom Officer 2,31 Student Council 33 NHS 2,33 FBLA 33 Interact Club 2,33 TSUNAMI Staff l,2,33 TSUNAMI Editor 2,33 National Math Exam 23 Who's Who 3. BECKY DARLENE MARCHBANKS GREGORY DAVID MARTIN Football 2333 J.V. Football 13 Best Sport 33 Baseball 132333 Block E l,2,33 FCA 132333 Computer Club 33 Perfect Attendance 1. DARCI LYNN MARVEL Teacher Aide 1,23 Office Aide 23 Library Aide 13 Powderpuff 23 Pep Club 2,31 FCA 33 FBLA 2. ANGELA MARIA MCCONNELL Homeroom Officer 13 Spanish Club 1. MERRITT ASHLEY MCCOY Touring Chorus 33 Play Participant I,2Q Cross Country 23 Track 1,23 Powderpuff 1323 Block E l,2Q Pep Club 1,2333 SCA Officer 23 NHS 1,2333 Science Club 33 President 33 Interact Club 2,33 French Club 23 GREEN AND WHITE Staff 13 Rotary Academic Honors 132,33 Commencement Marshall 2: Governor's School 23 DAR American History Award 23 National Math Exam 2,33 Who's Who 23 French II Award 2. CHRIS D. MCGOWANS Office Aide 2. JANE ELIZABETH MCELHANNON Library Aide 23 Powderpuff l,2,33 Block E 23 J.V. Cheerleader 13 Varsity Cheerleader 2,33 Pep Club l,2,33 Homeroom Officer 33 GREEN AND WHITE Staff 33 Who's Who 33 Homecoming Sponsor 33 Pageant Participant 1,2333 Miss Senior 33 Miss Merry Christmas 3. TANYA MARIE MCKITTRICK PATRICK B. MCREYNOLDS STEPHEN BRADLEY MCWHORTER Teacher Aide 23 Cross Country 2. JAMES DOUGLAS MEDLIN Teacher Aide 23 Bus Driver 2333 Bus Patrol 23 Football 2,31 J.V. Football li Golf 33 Block E 2. BARRY DEWAYNE MEECE Teacher's Aide 33 NHS 1,2333 Science Club 33 National Math Exam 23 Who's Who 33 Perfect Attendance 132,33 Furman Scholar 23 PC Junior Fellow 23 Newberry Scholar 2. CONNIE LEANN MELTON Library Aide 13 Bus Driver 2,33 Powderpuff 2,33 Science Club 33 French Club 23 National Math Exam 23 Who's Who 2. DEBBIE RENEE MISNER Teacher Aide 33 Pep Club 2,33 Spirit Committee 33 Teens for Christ 1,23 FBLA 3 Spanish Club 132. MARK MCCAIN MITCHUM Office Aide 33 Play Participant 2333 Pep Club 33 Spirit Committee 33 Teens for Christ 23 NHS l,2,33 Science Club 33 French Club 23 B Governor's School 23 National M2 Student of the month 13 Who's W Scholar 23 Baptist College Scholar Fellow 23 P.C. Fellow 2. KRISTINA LEE MOHR Teacher's Aide 2,31 Touring Chor 23 Honors All-State 3: Play Partic Powderpuff 1,23 Pep Club 2,33 Spi NHS l,2,33 Science Club 33 Inter: GREEN 8: WHITE Staff 33 Rota Marshall 23 Commencement Mars Math Exam 2333 Who's Who 33 N 2. JAMES LYNN MONROI Teens for Christ 33 Boy's State 3. JIMMY DONALD M001 Bus Driver 33 Wrestling 132,33 Blo RANDELL SCOTT MOR Office Aide 3. TERESA LEIGH MORG1 Teacher Aide 33 Canteen Worker Varsity Football Cheerleader 33 V Cheerleader 2,33 Pep Club I,2,31 I 1,3 FBLA 3 Perfect Attendance 1 ARTHUR DIEHL MORT Band 13 All County 1: Touring C1 All-State 23 All-State 33 Tennis 13 State 23 Student of the Month 13 1 GEOFFREY S. NEWSOlN Bus Driver 33 Bus Patrol l,2. ROBERT WILLIAMS NI GRETCHEN LENORE N Teacher Aide 33 Band 13 Block E 3. DONNA LEA NOBLITT Color Guard 33 Powderpuff 13 Pep Christ 23 VICA Club 2333 Vica Se WENDY RELEE NOBLI' Library Aide 1333 VICA Club Vie VICA Club 23 Teens for Christ 23 Officer 2. SUSAN ELLEN OATES Hall Moniter 23 Teacher Aide 2: C Touring Chorus 33 All-State 33 Plz Powderpuff l,2,33 Pep Club 1,2333 2,33 SCA Officer 13 Homeroom O Homecoming Sponsor 3g Pageant i Pageant Talent Winner 3. SUZETTE MICHELLE O Teacher Aide 33 Powderpuff 2,33 I French Club 23 Top 1005 1,2,3. JAMES RAGAN ORMAI' Band 1,23 All-County Band 1323 C Block E 1,33 Homeroom Officer 23 Exam 23 Who's Who 33 Top 10'Z.u I BETTY SUE OWENS Band 1. JAMES MARTIN OWEN Band 1323 Touring Chorus 33 Hom Cross-country 2,33 Track 1,2333 B11 Club l,2,33 Boy's State 23 Who's V 13 All-State Western Region 23 Ht 1. MARCY KAFAYE PAIGl Office Aide 33 Color Guard 2. STANLEY EUGENE PAI Golf 2,31 Powderpuff Cheerleader E 2,33 Pep Club 1. TOMMY ARTHUR PARI Teacher Aide 33 Football 33 J.V. F Wrestling l,2,33 Block E l,2,33 FC Officer 1. JAMES FRANCIS PAUL District 13 VICA Contest 2. 160 Senior Directory N PEOT ,23 Pep Club I,21 SCA class treasurer 1 Officer 13 NHS l,2,33 NHS French Club President 23 Rotary Jnors 1323 Commencement Marshall 23 me Month 13 Who's Who 33 3 Sponsor 33 Pageant Participant 33 runner-up 3. FALMADGE PHILLIPS I SAMUEL POOLE : 33 Play Participant 23 Science Club 33 1 1,23 GREEN AND WHITE Staff 33 33 Baptist College Junior Scholar 2. D JONES PORTER ' ALLEN PUGH 'ker 33 Player of the Week 2,33 Football tball 13 Track I.2,3Q Block E I,2,3Q Iomeroom Officer 23 Spanish Club 132. ' BRUNSON RABON : l,2,3: Office Aide 1,23 Play 3 Powderpuff 13 Pep Club 1,2,33 Spirit 333 Homcroom Officer 1,33 GREEN E Staff 2,33 Lunchroom Worker 1,2,33 mrekeeper 13 Coach's assistant 132. DENISE REDMOND rus 23 Powderpuff 33 French Club 23 D WHITE Staff 2,3. ANN REECE : 1,33 Color Guard 23 Touring Chorus Powderpuff 23 Block E 23 Pep Club Committee 23 Teens for Christ 1,2333 rist President 33 NHS l,2,33 Spanish vernor's School 23 National Math lent of the Month 13 Who's Who 33 vard 13 Spanish Student of the Year 23 nt l,2,3. J M. RENAUD .s for Christ 2. IPHER HALE REYNOLDS Science Club 33 National Math Exam o 33 Perfect Attendance 3. ELAINE RHOME ANNETTE ROACH gorker 2,33 Powderpuff 33 Pep Club NN ROBERTS : 13 Powderpuff 13 J.V. Cheerleader 13 icipant 1,3. R ELIZABETH ROBINSON 13 Bus Patrol I,2,3: Girls Basketball 13 Block E 132,33 Teens for Christ 23 Ifficer 1,33 Homecoming Sponsor 3. E CARLTON ROGERS Vorker 1,2,33 Cross-country 1,23 Track 1,2,33 Basketball Scorekeeper I,2,3Q ,33 Spirit Committee 1,23 Teens for SCA Corresponding Secretary 23 NHS t Club 1,2,33 Spanish Club 1,2333 ptaff 13 Rotary Academic Honors 1,2333 ent Marshall 23 National Math Exam of the Month 13 Exchange Student of Who's Who 3. BOYCE ROGERS 1,23 J.V. Basketball 13 J.V. Football 13 'derpuff Cheerleader 33 Block E 2,33 . FCA 1,2,33 Perfect Attendance 1. ROGERS 33 Football 33 Block E 33 Homcroom wderpuff Coach 3. TIMMY GLENN ROGERS RODNEY F RITZGERALD ROSEMOND Library Aide 2333 Bus Driver 33 J.V. Basketball 1. KENNETH WADE ROSS J .V. Football 13 Track 13 Powderpuff Cheerleader 2,33 Block E 23 Baseball manager 2. SHERI ANN RUUD Teacher Aide 3g Powderpuff I,2,3Q Pep Club 1,2333 Spirit Committee 3g Homcroom Officer 1,33 Senior Class Officer 33 French Club 1,23 Pageant Participant 3. JACK ANTHONY SANDERS Bus Driver 132. WALTER TODD SANDERS Teacher Aide 2,33 Canteen Worker 2333 Audio- Visual Ass't 2333 Boys' Basketball 1,2333 J.V. Football 13 Cross-country 23 Track 13 Block E 132,33 Football Scorekeeper 2,3, Pep Club 1,23 FCA 1,23 Computer Club 33 Interact Club 132,33 President of Interact 33 Spanish Club 13 National Math Exam 1,23 Perfect Attendance 2,3. MELANIE KAY SANDERS Teacher Aide 23 Teens for Christ 13 NHS 132,33 FBLA 33 French Club 2. KATHY LYNN SAULS Rotary Academic Honors 1,23 Commencement Marshall 23 Student of the Month 1 FBLA 1,2,33 Teens for Christ 13 NHS 1,2,33 NHS Co-Secretary 23 NHS Secretary 3. JACKIE JANINE SEABORN Canteen Worker 23 Play Participant l,2,33 Cross- country 1,33 Track 13 Powderpuff I,2,3Q Block E 13 All Region Cross-Country 1,33 Pep Club 132333 Spirit Committee 33 Teens for Christ l,2,33 TSUNAMI staff 1,2,3. JOSEPH WESLEY SHARP BOBBY SCOTT SHERIFF Bus Patrol 33 Football 2,33 J.V. Football3 Wrestling I,2,3Q Powderpuff 13 Block E 1,2333 Pep Club 1,2,33 FCA 1,2,33 Science Club 33 Spanish Club 2,33 Boy's State 23 National Math Exam 2333 Who's Who 23 Perfect attendance. SONYA ELIZABETH SIMS Office Aide 1,23 Pep Club 1. MARY KATHERINE SITTON Play Participant 132,33 Pep Club I,2,3Q FBLA 33 National Math Exam 2. BEVERLY RENA SLOAN Teacher Aide 33 Bus Patrol 1,23 Color Guard 23 Volleyball 33 Softball 33 Track 13 Scorekeeper 233. ERIC FELTZ SMITH Bus Driver 23 Bus Patrol 1. LISA ANN SMITH Hall Monitor 13 Teacher Aide 33 Treble Chorus 13 Powderpuff 2. PHILLIP PRESTON SMITH SHARON MELISSA SMITH Office Aide 1. NORMA JEAN SNOW Teacher Aide 33 Powderpuff 13 Pep Club 13 Spirit Committee 1. WILLIAM EUGENE STANIFER JR. Hall Monitor 23 Audio-visual Ass't 23 Pep Club 1. MICHAEL THOMAS STEPHENS Canteen Worker 2,33 Art Club 2,33 Arts Council 33 Spanish Club 2,33 TSUNAMI staff 33 Who's Who 2. DANIEL DAVID STEWART Baseball 33 Block E 2. TONI TELETHA STEWART Treble Chorus 2,33 Pep Club 2,33 Lunchroom Worker 2,3. CAROL VICTORIA STOKES Teacher Aide 23 Canteen Worker 2. WILLIAM ROZIER STOKES Library Aide 33 J.V. Basketball 13 Art Club 33 GREEN AND WHITE Staff 3. DONNA MICHELLE TALLEY Play Participant 23 Powderpuff 2,33 Pep Club 1,2,33 Spirit Committee 33 Teens For Christ 2,33 Spanish Slab 23 GREEN AND WHITE Staff 33 Who's o 3. TERESA KIM TANNER Teacher Aide 13 Pep Club 13 Homcroom officer l,2. ANDREA LYNN TEAT MARY ELIZABETH TEAT Hall Monitor 1,23 Office Aide 2,33 Powderpuff 13 Pep Club 1,2,33 Homcroom officer 1,2333 GREEN AND WHITE Staff 33 Pageant Participant 1,2,3. DAVID RAY TILLOTSON Bus Driver I,2: Play Participant 1. BARBARA ANN TUCKER Office Aide 2,33 Bus Patrol 33 Powderpuff 2,32 Perfect Attendance. MICHAEL KEVIN TURNER Pep Club 1323 NHS 1,2,33 Who's Who 23 Top 10 percent 1. STEPHEN PED TURNER Spanish Club 3. MICHAEL ANTHONY TUTT Office Aide 33 Bus Patrol 33 Pep Club 33 Homcroom Officer 23 Spanish Club 13 Perfect Attendance. SANDRA VINSON LORI DENISE WEST Library Aide 13 Powderpuff 33 Pep Club 1. VAN ASHLEY WEST Teacher Aide 33 Bus Driver 1,2333 Play Participant 2,33 Pep Club 13 SEARCH Staff 2,31 GREEN AND WHITE Staff 2,3. BRADLEY WAYNE WHISNANT Band 132,33 All-Country Band 1,2333 Block 13 Pep Club 1323 Science Club 3. WILLIAM EDDIE WHITEN Hall Monitor 23 Canteen Worker 13 Bus Driver 2333 Touring Chorus 2,33 All-State Chorus 33 Play Participant 2,33 Football 2,33 J.V. Football 13 Wrestling 23 Powderpuff cheerleader and Coach 1,2333 Pep Club 2,33 Homcroom Officer 1333 Mr. EHS participant 2. SUSAN DENISE WHITLOCK Pep Club 13 Homcroom Officer 33 Perfect Attendance 2. KEITH WILLIAMS J.V. Basketball 23 J.V. Football 23 Block E 2. DENISE JOYCE YOUNG Hall Monitor I,2Q Powderpuff 33 Pep Club 1. ANGELA DENISE YOUNGBLOOD Senior Directory 161 - 'i 'QWQ ' '31 Ol W AQ EASLEY E.H.S.'A Touch of Class The faculty works to benefit the student body. The job they do is quite demanding because it requires much of their time and attention. They stay after school to help students who have problems. They also sponsor many of the activities around the school. The size of Easley High School has changed from the few volunteers when the high school was first opened to the seventy-five paid faculty members today. These adults are proud to say they work at E.H.S. because they find satisfaction from helping the students learn. While grading papers, Mrs. Nolan is surprised ' by a GREEN AND A WHITE Photographer. ' g ,.Vk NW N,,,..,.,.a,,,,as..Wv.........Y. . . .... ., ...W ' 4 I Coach Hicks looks puzzled while tryi machine. Mrs. Durham smiles as she proudly 1 50's Day. 'i T' sniff? Yr! 'T . 4 E s Q 1... is 162 Faculty 5 5 ' Q W M !lpV sl 'W nf 'W' 4 if 'il' .i .' A34 in If me Q... in AAC' convinces his students that driving will be a great experience. FACULTY Faculty 163 A Faculty . Gag Martha Alterg Secretary l Coach Larry Bagwell Coach Eddie Barbary Educationg Hist ls. . 1 Coach Mike Barnesg History Merle Batsong Secretary Cheryl Bradleyg Li Sw C333 Doris Brandong History, Home and Family Living I64 Faculty Margaret Brockg Math Coach Brenda Burdetteg He Education ff 5 Class nz. YY' Q . at ,1 i ' S is. 1 'QM' l 4'tl su ia Chang: Science, Math Martha Childressg Secretary Chris Christophersong Speech, Drama, U.S. History 2 l S21-7 Ian Croweg English Carol Davisg English Mindy Durhamg Math 3 I' .vvx '36- N -e Al if 1 ' fr l is l uf ik My lim Fuzzoneg Science Susan Finleyg Resource Betty Garrisong Home Economics Faculty l .4 . li it '4E,3,,. 'W Richard Gettysg Principal Coach Earl Gilstrapg Government Gwen Gilstrapg T N is 'rr 44341 . aww 5. :mm N I D Coach Robert Gordong Physical Education Anne Hallg Guidance Alice Hendricksg Psycholog A I VV J 1 QE? ,p.aQv '4' s Jane Herndong Business Coach Ron Hicksg Audio-Visual Co- Linda Holderg Res ordinator 166 Faculty S , I M 5 , . rl f af joy erry Hollidayg Math Bill Houstong Assistant Principal Carolyn Huntg English it 'sl ,mes Johnsong Science Leslie .lordang French Debra Limbuughg Art Q37 lice Limbaughg English Dorothy Maddoxg Science Dean Marting Math Faculty 167 My X ' ', l ' Y .,g3'- 5 , w N l :p 'mk' . - E is in yyyi ' Gwen McCallg English Judy Nolang English Leslie Owensg Eng X E fl Tom Oxendineg Economics Coach Aubrey P21I'kCI'Q Math Mary Jean Parrishg Linda Phelpsg Business I68 Faculty Kathy Porterg English Rebecca Robinson QQ :nda Rossg Physical Education Francis Smithg Science Patricia Sniderg Chorus Q - 5 3 S '?! 9'M Stuckcyg Guidance Counselor Susana Taylorg Spanish Lucy Thompson: History , 0 ,Q ml -K .PW as ia Rf' utsy Trippg study Hail Linda Turnerg English Beverly Vickefyz Businw Faculty I69 Loy Wagnerg Band Faye Webbg Secretary Cormne Williamsg Economics, History JHIHCS Williams: ASSiSl21Hl PFIYICIPHI Marvm Wllh xms H 170 Faculty l f and Loyalty, Dedication, Service f :rm-fffifg ,tj Q Q E W Ze X ,jf It L X My-4 'N-Q .t,,,,.-.qs is i' .W: V K 'A i oo.. 5.-nr We present this page to Mrs. Dorothy Maddox for her loyalty and dedication to the students of Easley High School. We thank her for the memories she has given to us. The GREEN SL WHITE Staff .nl I .....-Q I1 ulty l7l Faculty Halloween Party Miss Wclborn, Mrs. Thompson, and Mrs. Williams enjoy Mr. Christopherson's Hal- loween party. X: If Mrs. Debra Limbaugh and her husband are stunning as the Arabic princess and Hocus: Pocus-Here we have Mr. Martin .ind hi shcik. 172 Faculty Merritt McCoy and Betts Herndon learn that tiking lrcneh has many rewards, especially when it involves a trip to the lfreneh restaurant l 1 Rue M ldeleinc. Mrs Jordan and Mark Mitchum enjoy a dance on the rcst1urant's cafe setting. Mrs. Taylor and several of the Spanish Club members enjoy a Mexican Feast at Gareia's. Following an old Spanish custom, the Spanish ll students eelebrate Christmas by breaking the pinata lfaeulty 171 ff ,-I 5' f-,xl --i' W! W e- J? gn- 'S 1, fiiez' I EASLEY Class of '84 is ylll with this Wave lover. Josie Cutchin. Cindy Brookey, and Carla Watkins clown around at the beach during the summer These guys are waiting for the punch line of the joke William Stokes is telling. s ., f - - J 5' i A fy gs, w 5 if i ' B so s S l - - - - 174 School Life ' -.lt..t,u I 4 lt' ix N Q -5 1 l Krisy Mohr and Missy Jordan show Wave. fi l '51 4 if V 'mp 4- M':i-. .W 5 VV V Q, 'Lf A , 3 ' 'iub' ' .. -3 fu: ,, WU , fi V Y. 1 , 4 ,Ll ' , s 'WN ' V WH gb L li V X,-many, 44,311 Nfl kyhht S . l ,S , ai , V ,f4Ag453?'!-kvhvw ' A4014 M N M ' ' M' 5 3 Q'g:A,,h 474' , AWWMV V 1 .1 'T , , Y 1 'ly' I ' ' 'Wm Vw XWM' .,, ' , wiMll'l 5 'V ' if '4if'2'I4-.AszMx'!1. fv bfi 13 x We 3305. . - 2 , av ., 'Miki ' .:, f Q 1 , 'u arf V A ww sf' 41,1 9, V .V , fbi k 5:50, ax, ' 4, ,svf dlir -T--P-....,..n '- 'wwf ls. . 1.. 4K. :'- Us V-'su .. + fr f . 5'Ml.,j 3- Y!-.3 , ,. -+4 wx V-'l QS l' l 'ff A, 4 ,1f,Q l ff!! ,ga ' -' gg, y '. gq,S gS.,..4e, .. ,Ji , V i m Yyflifaf J J I . , Q, A , Mk .- tl ., , . . - , wk, QW, I V .pla in Q x Avg, .V I JI , ' y , w 1 f4: ,n V j , A .1 34 'R - ' 'iw' ' . ','s2f tl' Q . sw- rv 's-ls 1 1- A, 'l 'Q -. . . K f s . . . Q. , ,M V ' M' l- .fi . 4 4 J - -K4 , 4, 3 , 3 fb -if: , f ' , , . Y- , -5 4, QW Y ,M fl T 9' 11? -.vi sh , f D. 5 ' - .ms l Q l l 2fi1-'A . f . Q. ,Q ,L f N, .4 y' , 'K R, Nm '6 7.,,'.. 'wt 'A .ff 4,-2 gn 2 Nl' A .f ' 7159 1. - 6 2. ', .4.,, L ' ,- 1 , .V u V V 4 f' 1, 'gvffwg gif Q M3 u. .' 2' , Q 4 V If - H 'm4' '. ,m 4 .Wu , -fwfff. ? .'f. V 4- 'S JL c 4, -we 'lf 1'-ff' 'g'g,.2'.4 - 'lf - -4..f.:f,1e.. J ' s ' 1 L . W . s ua.. , - s 1 Q o ght at pep rallies and football games is Doris Childress. SCHOUL LIFE School Life l75 4 There was a change of scenery at Easley High School this year. Mrs. Janice Lim- baugh decided to give her 10th grade stu- dents an audience. She accomplished this with the help of Mrs. Julia Hunnicutt's third grade classes from West End Elemen- tary. These students exchanged writings with the 10th grade Honors English students. Mrs. Limbaugh's other classes received paragraphs from the third graders telling them what they were thankful for and the 10th graders responded with letters. The curiosity mounted, culminating in a visit by the third graders to the High School in December. This was the first time many ,of these children had been to our school. Meeting their pen pals left them very excited. Sever- al students read and sang to the younger students. In addition to all this, the sopho- more English class held a party for these children. After the party, the third graders were taken on a tour of the school. They left knowing they had made many new friends. Mrs. Janice Limbaugh's honor students proudly dis- play their illustrated stories. This group of giggling 3rd graders enjoy their first experience at EHS. Story Time N-.., Q The 3rd graders as well as the l0th graders seem to enjoy the stories that are being told. 176 Story Time N Ei? I Y Speech, Art, Chorus: Creativity f R Q 4 e 5 . r i fa , 1 I i . l 4 'Q ny! 2il'. .-ts. A Performing in the Great American Smoke0ut, Mark Ashby. Scott Wilson. and DeDe Graham illustrate the effects on smoking, As a member of thc Touring Chorus, Art Morton performs an energetic and creative mini-concert, G A ' S k O t which During Art Class, Ken Robinson and William Stokes create something special herson's Speech Class presents the rcat mcrican mo e u imber party. for Christmas. Student l.il'e I77 51 , ' s l 1 4 4 4 s i f -offf 4 EH ss Happy New Year Carla Lester 5 I .X 5 ,Z 2 X 4 335 K Y 'X Lisa McElhannon Miss Merry Christmas Christmas I79 0' f A gy ' ' -sgeaffo' 40. 'S ' if I? H 4 '9 chose Shannon Foster as MISS GREEN Good Mornzng E H.S. Each year the Easley Ministerial Associ- ation sets aside a week of the school year to present Character Building Week at Easley High School. This year, Reverend Lewis Edwards, Vice-President of the Easley Ministerial Association, presented two speakers at E.H.S. On Thursday, Mr. Cole- man from the Highway Department spoke on the simple importance ofa simple Good Morning and the perils of drinking and driving. The E.H.S. Touring Chorus per- formed three selections which included Lean On Me, Thou Art Jesus, and The American Roundf' On Friday the Collegians from Central Wesleyan College performed. The speaker, Zeb Osborne, spoke of his life as a convict and as a follower of God. Each day the students learned how to build and expand their own characters. Mr. Coleman from the Highway Department says Good Morning, E.H.S. The E.H.S. student body listens intently to the speaker. i. A former convict, Zeb Osborne, impresses the students with his character building speech. The Central Wesleyan singers entertained E.H.S. with their spiritual songs. The E.H.S. Touring Chorus uplifted the entire assembly to begin the day. Character Week 181 .4 Til Victory Is Won Til Victory ls Won, directed and de- veloped by Dwight Woods, was the presen- tation honoring Black History Week. It covered Black American History from slav- ery and reconstruction through the Civil Rights Era of the l960's. With music, dance, oratorical narrations, and drama, the story was told. It explored the question of lost humanity', in light of present day social, political, technological progress, and liberation. Two performances were given: one for the student body, and one for the general public. Miss Bradley, committee chairper- son, felt that student participation was great. With the help of Mrs. Phelps, Mrs. Fazzone, Mrs. D. Limbaugh, and Mr. Wil- liams, all supervisors, and many dedicated students, the presentation came together with success. The students gracefully walk on stage to begin their program. George Beachum escorts Donna Hagood onto the scene at the restaurant. During the Black hiSIOry Pf0gf21m. Tina The Black History program is enlivened with song and dance Blassingame sings to proclaim Black freedom. l82 Black History I E.H.S. enjoys the skit performed by the Bltiek History students. The rights of Blacks is an important theme this skit portrays. Brenda Benson, Tony Reese, und Tina Blzissingume i if ii 5 i f fx Alam t N W --..- 4 l strut on stage. ,i isa Q i is it , 3 I7 x i' s 5.6 f 5 A Q ,Q If Pz1tGramlin, Carla Lester, and Miss Brttdley give speeches. Freddy Holcomb captures everyone with his style. Black History 183 j I ff F27f ! 5 AW' Y W A 'il' ti fb 1 fm ,z Q-ffl. ' 45 IW W 4,,f1 3 sl-'Q wa -'400 lll.r I Lv 53. 5 l25339 Nr K. 'F 'S 'Nw -ammun- HF' 'i' ra ,,,,.f X mill!!! School I.iI'c 185 Ough and Tough On December l3, a crowd gathered to watch an excitement-filled football game. This game was not played by the mighty Green Wave. Instead, it was played by three groups of Easley High females. ln the first half, the sophomores andjuniors faced each other. Only one touchdown was made, and the game ended with a score of 7-0 in favor of the sophomores. During halftime, senior girls and their sponsors were intro- duced and the crowning of Tony Brock as Homecoming Queen was made. The sec- ond half of the game was played by the sophomores and seniors. The sophomores were again victorious by a score of 7-0. Even though the rookie sophomores defeat- ed both returning teams, each girl enjoyed herself thoroughly. The Senior Powder-Puff cheerleaders conclude a cheer at the pep rally as they toss Len Jackson into the air. Sponsors Tommy Parker. Eddie Whiten, and Jimmy Moore pose in their dresses at the Powder-Puff game. Ann Owens carries the ball as her fellow sophomores block the Juniors. Senior Jackie Seaborn attempts to carry the ball down the field for a touchdown. Senior and sophomore Powder-Puff captains anxiously await the result of the coin toss preceding their game. N M 'fT,4. ' , W 186 Powder-Puff 9' Q ha A , I: Q V fm If Jn-- 'N eg Q cf' 1 X14 'N A A R 'Q' X No I I -2 ag ' Hx N On November 10, Easley High School held a beauty pageant. The pageant was sponsored by the Junior Class and directed by Miss Leslie Jordan, the Junior Class sponsor and French teacher. The juniors chose the theme, Vive Les Jolies, which is French for Celebrate Pretty Girls. The French theme was quite appropriate and was exhibited throughout the entire even- ing. The show began with the contestants posing as French mannequins while Hil- liard Brown danced to Puttin On the Ritz. The contestants then came out by classes and modeled their sportswear. While the contestants were changing clothes, some of the French II students en- tertained the audience with the Can-Can. The senior talent winners held the next spot in the program. Lori Peot, 3rd place, per- formed a gymnastics routine to Chariots of Fire. 2nd Place winner, Susan Oates, sang He's Ever lntercedingf' and Andrea Forrest, talent winner, sang You Took My Heart By Surprise. The girls then came back out for the evening gown competition. While the judges tallied their votes, enter- tainment was provided by Art Morton, Jonathan Brock and Chris Durham. Then the moment finally arrived as Master of Ceremonies, Rick Woodell, was handed the envelope. He then announced the class win- ners. Melissa Hunt was named Miss Sopho- more, and Fonda Black was her runner-up. Miss Junior was Leah Mayhew with Rosa Collins as runner-up. Lori Peot was runner- up to Miss Senior, Lisa McElhannon. As the tension increased, the new Miss Easley High School was announced: Miss Andrea Forrest. The senior girls proudly model their evening gowns for the judges. From WCKN, Mr. Rick Woodell is emcee for the evening. Smiling toward the audience, Rosa Collins models her sportswear. As the contestants act as French Mannequins, Hilliard Brown dances to Puttin On The Ritz . 188 Miss EHS Vive Les Jolies lllllf , ,,. .n ll Nndrcu Forrest performs her first Ir the audience. The following contestants found the evening truly exciting: Lori Peot, Lisa Mclilhannon, Leah Mayhew, Andrea Forrest, Rosa Collins, Melissa Hunt, and Fonda Black. Displaying their sportswear, the sophomores smile for the audience. Miss EHS 189 ,V Andrea Forrest smiles proudly after being crowned. Wearing a beautiful evening gown, Shannon Foster begins her walk. ,E if .,1:49,ff www Xmvjm Nl Junior Chris Durham entertains the audience with selections from Haydn and Chopin. Junior contestants line up for the final judging of the evening gown competition. l90 Miss EHS JIM! Homecoming queen, Julie Lesle Andrea Forrest, Miss EHS. y congratulates Art Morton and Jonathan Brock perform a skit while the judges count the votes. Sophomore Donna Garrick pose I Ill P , 1' I is f X X 4 Kim Lesley. Katie Sitton, and Amy Schonar perform the Second place talent winner, Susan Oates, sings He's Ever lntcrcedingf' s for the audience. Miss EHS l9l Parents G0 Back T0 School ln October. the Student Council mem- bers at Easley High School sponsored Open House. Members of Student Council worked with their advisors. Miss Welborn and Mrs. Robinson. to make this year's Open House a success. Open House was changed from years past. lt started with a program in the audi- torium. To begin Julie Lesley welcomed parents to the school. Afterwards. Mr. Get- tys made opening comments. Then the pro- gram was turned over to the department heads. The teachers commented about their fields, stressed the importance of these fields, and talked about upcoming events. After the program, parents obtained a copy of their child's schedule. The parents then followed the schedule of classes and met the teachers. After visiting the classes. parents were urged tojoin the faculty in the gym for refreshments. Coach Larry Bagwell and Mr. Marvin Williams discuss the local issues while waiting for parents. Mr. Aubrey Parker talks with a parent while Sharon Anderson's mother waits for her turn. listlier Martin. Teresa Morgan. and lfonda Black clown around before parents come to thc gym. N111 lfarl Ciilstrap looks relaxed before parents come IH. Coach Bob Gordon explains the fundamentals of P.li. to an interested parent. 192 Open l louse Buy or or T0 Buy The selling ofannuals is a very important event each year. A good promotional assembly encourages students to buy annualsg therefore, the annual staff spent a lot of time and effort planning it. Todd Schonhar, a former Easley High School student, and two other Clemson students spoke about the benefits of having an annual to look back on after graduation. They expressed how grateful they were that they had bought their annuals. When they were away from home, the annuals helped them to remember the good ole days of high school. Missy Jordan and Scott Kelley performed a skit to add some humor to the assembly. Also. a slide show was presented. Some of the slides were donated from Herff Jones and the other slides were candid shots of students at Easley High School. Overall, the assembly was a great success and most of the students and teachers bought annuals. Scott Kelly dances to the music ol' Maniac Todd Schonhar and two Clemson friends speak during the assembly. Annuals help to bring back high school days. as Scott shows during his skit. Assembly 193 Ed- . . 4 194 Ed-op Jackie Seaborn listens attentivcly to the representative from Lander College. Ricky Clark takes advantage of Ed-Op. L' ri l I Dawn Baker fills out an inforinaiic radilion With Class Q. 'it-U'll'4 i tr - e W' 5 y fi ' A Z? if: ,aff-jj, -----....,n ,,, .,,,f H ! '-J I - ,QQ On the morning of October 3rd, repre- sentatives from 40 universities, junior col- leges, technical colleges, and the armed forces arrived at EHS for a yearly tradition known as Ed-Op. Juniors and Seniors re- ceived information that helped their choice for future educational opportunities. Mrs. Janice Limbaugh and the officers of the National Honor Society organized the pro- gram that was held for the first time in the new gymnasium. Nancy Hamilton, presi- dent ofthe NHS, felt that Ed-Op was very well-organized. She thought that Ed-Op was informative because the representa- tives gave out brochures that the students could take home. Do any of these brochures interest you? Leon Fant, Candi Lee. Jason Sargcant, Lisa Alex- ander. and Scott Sheriff discuss the colleges of their choice. we W fr lt mfftfgg- Waves Are F I czme- Throwersf Green Wave Bandit. Scott Kelly, reveals his enthusi- asm and spirit for the Easley Green Wave. The students at E.ll.S. show not only team spirit but also class pride. Life at E.H.S. is energetic and enthusias- tic, especially during football season. Per- haps even more exciting than the Home- coming game is the Easley-Pickens game. From the morning of the big day to the finale that night, E.H.S. spirit is ata high. Each class has its own special and unique way of exhibiting spirit on Pickens Day. To begin the day, students decorate their cars with green and white streamers, pom- poms, and signs. The drive to school is a parade, with horns blowing and students yelling. At school, the classrooms are filled with excitement as the students await the s, pf-.'v'ff'1' gf .- ff-'7 +,'jkf.Z .21 ,-um ' ,.w'e O l S3104 it J , a- :-.-it gift' .. . tai . ...si it ,- - ag. .NA 'S-I At the Easley-Pickens pep rally. the seniors exhibit their support for the Green Wave. fq Q ,fix-, l S r flivfcpas ' pep rally. Finally, at the pep ball field is wall-pttpered v'i' flags representing each class the Green Wave team 'ts when the cheering dies dowi comes nervous at the .hough losing to the Blue Flames Fortunately, the Greer performed not only couragec ically, using their :strength a for a triumphant success. E over its biggest rival, the Flames, was well-carried. i .f ' , - Captains Chris Davis and .lames E: dents to support the Wave by coini Q A . Quarterback. James Earle, sits patiently as Bud An derson and Brad Miller tape his ankle. Ronald Durham and Matt llcster are intently' watch ing the Green Wave take over the Blue lflame, At the liaslcy'-Pickens pep rally' the cheerleaders dem onstrate their skill by building a pyramid. After liasley s great vietory' over Pickens. Peter Col Iins and Greg Martin explode with pride. 'x -NGN 3 ye I - .at I .' Because ol' the great rivalry between liasley' and Pick' ens. the students are especially' excited. The posters displayed at the pep rally reveal the stu- dentsi desire to be victorious. Rivalry 107 Sponsors . . . 1 t l 2 l l i i - 24 5 ag Michelle Masters sponsors Bobby Hampton. John Alexander is sponsored by Renee Robinson. Ronald Durham is sponsared by 4' il A Pheobc Blassingame sponsors Tony Talley. l.isa Alexander sponsors Scott Sheriff. Clarence Orr is sponsored by Melissa Kiln Adcox spy Bowens. 1924 Sponsors o v ft' Q4 . we ffl, 5 49 ' 4 -W X 2 4 K nik' nz, 4 ' , , ' Y .. 5 S pi ri! Week The mad week before the Homecoming football game. all students experienced something known as Spirit Week. On Mon- day. hats and sunglasses of wide and strange varieties flooded the halls of fi.H.S. A drastic change came over the Easley Stu' dents on Tuesday when they dressed for Camouflage Day to show their spirit. The enthusiasm did not stop on Wednesday when E.ll.S, was transported back in time for 50's day. Houdlums lurked everywhere dressed in leather jackets. Spirit grew on Thursday for College Day. Students dressed in all colors representing schools such as Carolina. Georgia. Clemson. Bama. l .N.C.. lfurman. and llawaii. Spirit Week reached its peak on lfriday when the only colors that roamed the halls were green and white. Spirit soared high as everyone was keyed up for the Homecoming game with lylauldin, Camouflage Day is very popular with the males of l1.ll,S. Un llat Day. Nlrs XX ebb displays her beyyitching spirit. K, 1' I C O 7 in lon 'litiri it' if ill' ,Q 4 gg, 1. fm, ter and Van West certainly like originality in their li What cz Week! ew-LAD , 'K 'Q 1 The Army is waiting for you, Alan. On 50's Day, the halls are filled with cool guys like Anthony Tutt and Len Jackson. Craig Gardner enjoys exhibiting his spirit on Camouiiagc Day. On 50's Day. Jonathon Gosnell and Scott Sheri!! become friends ol' the Fon7. 5 'al 4 4 WWW- vf :QQ 0 i S? rv 1 4 3 is s , 4- ' X s I .. 4, V -hi . 8, 1' i D-. 'M 4 Ab' A K ,. O 4 Z ra.: I i 'W 'O fiat: , -tn1, V y , A Ak in ' 1: V - Ji L ,' 'Q fy ,' pw ' M If . 4 ,qfy ,fr Af' A it 'f Q f ,-.ff ? : f? M If ,-if '1 , f 4 g If . V V V ,WL . R- C, ,V , , ,IW ' v , x 0 If ,Af s ' ' ff' Q 1 5. If 'xv 7 . 49 Q y X n Af 1 'u if Q? frmn ve 4 ns W4 af' ' lf r ,fw , 4, N ..f,. f, , hgs.'?. S 4 F' O gs Q 'f ' .v ' .M . . x x. ,- , ,A 1' N-J .ff I Q 6 l V, , W X fr N , .M ,. 1, uv f.- i, . .. xv' ' rr gg? ? v . 9 5 ' . F s ,b ' 'R 1. l .,. I, W ' N' If U ,wg L rv., 4 .5 I, ' v. i' '1 W nl 3' M i'!' gin As the Week Goes College Dil? brings out Clemson und Ctirolinzt fans such ity .loci Davis. Missy Blttck. and l.istt Alcxitittlcr. During thc pep rztll5,l.cstcrClcrlt1ch wcttrs his green :ind white crctttivcly. Th' liirst criod lixsicn clttss is enthusiastic on L ll - P , M ff Circcn and White Dill. ' NN liatt is thin? Why. its at grccn und white Fitslcy llinl ,- L I 4 t Ft -4 204 Spirit Week ,im we , J If ' H . , i 4 ' ' ' 1-lfhwfw I i nu i - i- -M '.!iif N5.' Wai' L. -i wi MwW'i1 ' I F i 4 'V' - ' jul ii' .gwygm-mrnf' W..i.JM-vf L t ' i -A . .. ' , ,X A , w -ff-4 ' F1 'N .ni '15 has Q. 93 Wiiteh out. Nitiuldinf Yutirqt1t1i'terb11ek is being rushed. At the Homecoming grime. Beth Childress cheers with greitt energy rind spirit. To show their true spirit. the seniors reletise green :ind white baillmms :it the pep railly. Down, Set. Hut! On the line. .laimes Iiairle sees that the tettni is retidy. 4 -pd ' , C, It I, ' X it ' -M ',.t ' N f 1, M , Spirit Week 205 What cz Night! The climax of Homecoming '83 Spirit Week came on a cold and exciting night. lt was on this night when the Easley Green Waves defeated the Mauldin Mavericks. The evening started well. for Easley domi- nated the ballgame from the very begin- ning. ln fact. the score at half-time was 21- 0. Then the half-time activities begang the band marched onto the field to the tune We've Got Tonight. At this time, spon- sors and their escorts were introduced. The moment everyone had been waiting for finally arrived as Julie Lesley. smiling with excitement, was crowned queen. Homecoming night concluded successfullyg the final score of the game was an over- whelming 30-O. Proudly showing sisterly love, Carol Jo Lesley gives little sister. Julie, a big hug. Crowning the Homecoming Queen and putting on her cloak are thc eo-captains Chris Davis and James Earle. Dee Fazzone and John Gilstrap stand patiently. Although James Earle was hurt halfway through the game. Jeff Holcombe did a finejob as his replacement. 206 Homecoming tit- Wixfi ' 7----'- 1 l l 1' J '4 Jllifsl S Q English Teacher After nine months of teaching school, Miss Kim Welborn, an English teacher at E.H.S. left for Europe: definitely a classy way to spend a summer! She visited France, Germany, Spain, England, Switzerland, Monaco, Italy, Hol- land, and Austria. Miss Welborn found Switzerland, her favorite, a beautiful coun- try with warm and friendly people. The landmarks she saw while in Europe includ- ed the house of Anne Frank, Windsor Cas- ik i Q ua Miss Welborn stands in front of the Eiffel Tower in Paris. Miss Welborn poses with her new friend in front of a store in a German town. A Buckingham Palace guard takes time out to pose with Miss Welborn in front of the castle. 208 Miss Welborn Visits Europe tle, the Eiffel Tower, and her favorite, the Canterbury Cathedral. Miss Welborn commented that she en- joyed her trip very much and said that ev- eryone should visit Europe. Seeing the dif- ferent cultures and meeting the European people were an enjoyable way for a person to gain a touch ofclassf' Because she liked it so much, she is looking forward to going again next summer. wi 3 V .L ' Qa- Q. 2. Ri' bl Q in 'ik 1 if i Miss Welborn stands in front of St. Paul's Cathedral in London. Early in September, the Student Council sponsored Sophomore Orientation, de- signed to show sophomores and new stu- dents the clubs offered at Easley High. Each club prepared a display and had two representatives answer students' questions. A favorite display was by the Science Club. The members performed an experiment. The cheerleaders also had a good display. They listed the cost oftheir uniforms, show- ing that being a cheerleader isn't all fun and excitement. Because the response to the ori- entation was positive, Student Council ad- visors, Mrs. Robinson and Miss Welborn, plan to sponsor the activity again next year. Assistant Principal, Mr. James Williams, goes over the school rules with the sophomores. Dwayne Dunacn and Beth Childress work at the Spanish Club's booth. Bryan Williams and Brad Bowie look interested in the Science Club's experiment. Shelia Reese and Jim Stevens work at the Science Club's booth. nude gh Orientation 209 algal . In Memoriam Ns NQQ e KQJ' In the dream of life is man who finds his truths and loses them, on death's earth, in order to return . . . toward the peaceful land where death itself is a happy silence. Albert Camus John Henry LaBrash April 3, 1968-September 15, 1983 A X .ky Yearbook staff members stand beside a ff! contributors, Barnes Real Estate. it o I I l- 1 'i:QQi'i.ir-aria. , W Ui' it 5' X 'isa XX E.H.S.-'A Touch of Class People throughout Easley High School appreciate businesses in the area. They show their appreciation through buying records at the Poco shop or purchasing a new car at Toyota of Easley. These businesses and others have become a part of our community as well as our lives. The area businesses appreciate the GREEN AND WHITE staff. Just as we support them by going into their stores and buying items, in return they buy ads to help make our annual one of the best. Futhermore, this support helps the GREEN AND WHITE staff produce a great annual with a 6'Touch of Class!'l AD s, After a long day of work, yearbook st a break at the Huddle. l Fngancial Wgzards Fmd A Way A f N f T ' H ' E THE HAIRCUTTI ESTABLISHMEI M C 2. Q 'SVACE xgome 1 PHONE 855 2555 E ly S MAR TIN PRINTING C ' HARLOW PAINTIN' PO B H2 CUMPANY Eag1ey?XS'C' r All Your Painting Nec 29640 PHONE - 48033859-4032 A lil MCDANIE IMPLEMEI' COMPAN' Highway 93 By-I Easley, South Car C8031 859-262 36 CONGRATULATIONS! RUSHY CREEK FOOD MART CONGRATULATIONS sEN1oRst HOUSTON S 101 Crestview Road Easley South Carolina 29640 PHONE: 855-4954 Uk 5 f BANTAM CHEF H AGOOD 203 East Main Street D Insura ce Stnce 1937 Sandy Hagood 1961 David Wittemore 1970 JOHN WILLIAMS n 1 Uk ETARIAL TEMPORARY D PROCESSING ASSIGNMENT i TURNER fa ASSOCIATES 216-C East Main Street Easley, S.C. 29640 855-3548 Ann Turner 855-3495 J C 36 I Q 4. Qkbs lNcoRPoRA1Eo QUALITY CLOTHES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 123 By-Pass, Easley 859-9898 - . I -G t - I Easley 8051 Mon. Frl. 8.30 6.30 Sat. 8.00 12.00 Clemson Clemson Shop Anderson 905 Fai Q Q Q C 3 C COMPLIMENTS FIRST UNITED OF... METHODIST CHURCH Q Q Q C DO YOU KNOW WAL-MART WON'T BE UNDERSOLD BY ANYONE? l Q Mon.-Sat. 9:00 a.m. till S 216 Ad LIE H UDDLE 124 Greenville Road Easley, S.C. 29640 6' BE VY'IliIl?XRTlNIZE Ill lll funn!! 0 THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING ONE HOUR CLEANING Suedes ' Leather ' Draperies Formals ' Complete Alterations Box Storage ' Moth Proofing Fresh as a Flower in Just One Hour Town 84 Country Plaza Mon.-Sat. 7 a.m.-7 p.m. 859-7781 Ad 2l7 C tfifig' f F ei 1 si. 1121 my-X it fwvx',f4.i'wc, 'lcv A124 fp,if,.1 ,L -ini ,,1Qfff f unk fe,-Qui, f ' V j f ts e,utQL.LQ65lfsltf .i,flNCe,uQ ,hcl-t'nQ,fNcx ,i7'V '3 LLQQJL-EN Cad afflict. fl n ml lJflfl ffl ,-,3UC.QC'f ffafsxqgl Ci XXXL 'NWI W' XL! tg Q fifbffQJCfQlg,Q Q0 4 Q Best Wishes SCLYK., fffsLfXNc7 .AQJRN From ALICE VMA UFA CTURING P ta ctrpsfx ti ct ima IN 7146 M7 ,Lg li VLA flats U! tnfeCifvf3 tgacqllft QW Galax ,H fwftl, 1 of X5-Cc? ,L K I xl-fi SC. X! Q lkx X xx 1 lui Serving Pickens County Since 1923 With Five Modern Textile Plants. A' f A A ,ls if li Q1 PL lim Cen' V i J it f P' 'Fifi' f f T' , ' f 5, 5 .Mg fy lgiwi' . P K ff. 'ICQ 6 fire fe ' . fll1'iiif7fff4il J J . Alice Plant Elljean Arial Plant Foster Ellison Plant Q 218 Ad 3 ROBINSON FUNERAL HOME Congratulations to the Class of '84 Alfred B. Robinson and Staff V 3 '-fe. Q 3 C 3 1 Compliments of VAL S FLOWER SHOP PI CKE N S VILLE SUPERMARKET Q f 22- South 5th Street 859-4485 . . Flowers-We say 1t best P'ckMngliiillleliygtldlesfllggsfness 123 By-Pass Easley' SC' ' 6 S 855-2911 855-2912 Q Q 7 3 C 3 - 'lg JOHN GOODINE'S .x ,' H Karate School L OF EASLEY 'rofessional Karate Instruction at a price you can afford. Self Defense, Sport Karate, Mind and Body Control. Physical Conditioning. family Rates. Men, Women, Teens. Special Kid Classes. WE'RE PROUD OF EASLEY HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES! SVW-YL O O , . . y 1 ooD1N13 18035-PHONE 859-4399 Easley S C 'ee 101 East First Ave. Divisions EASLEY TEXTILES 8L MODELS COAT lt Easley, S.C. 29640 9 x J Ads 219 TEXACO TEXA Hamburgers, Sundaes Beverages, Gas, Ice MICHAEL'S Carry out and convenience Miehael's Carry out and Convenience 1710 East River Street Anderson, S.C. Congratulations to the 1983-84 Easley Football Team TEXACO TEXA 3 C N 45 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! 3323 SANGAMO CAPACITOR Q Q J 3 6 a, MA' 'O . SOUP ' ' SALADS , rdley Street SANDWICHES O 5.0 DESSERTS 7 X J XIE LUMBER ?MPANY y, s.C. 29640 For Your Lumber And Hardware Needs Ad I C K Compliments Of . EASLEI ICE CRE! PARLOJ THE MEETING PL FOR OVER 50 YEI Q C Fon MEN AND WOMEN WE OFFER FACILITIES FOR BOTH YOUR NEEDS NAUTILUS AER DYNO-CAM JAZZ-FLEXIl UNIVERSAL DANCE CALORIE-BUR MEMBERSHIP INCLUDES - Modern Exercise Equip. 0 Professional Instruction 0 Separate Facilities For - Sauna 8: Whirl Pool Men and Women ' Steam v Blood Pressure Testing - Inhalation Room 0 Nutritional Counseling - Body Fat Analysis 855-3757 0 Child Care - Locker and Shower Easley Mall 123 By-Pass AEROBIC DANCE CLASSES Q 222 Ads R. CARL BYARS AGENCY, INC. Insurance Real Estate 129 East First Avenue Easley, S.C. 29640 BARNES REAL ESTATE PO Bo 646 E sl y S C Telepho 859 7146 New THE Location FUUR SEASONS 855-2340 REDKEN -No appointment Necessary- Featuring Our Own Tanning Sun H 900 S.B. Street-Behind PETES 1646 EAST IDUIC li GLEN WOOD BAPTIST CHURCH 201 Lynn Drive Phone: 859-2264 A Q 7 C 3 Precision Haircutting For The Entire Family ut Q Q 9 A Q Q MA I2 I A O0 EAST Fl EST ALEXANDER AV E N U E Drug Company 128 Pendleton Street, Easley, S.C. Phone: 859-2120-Day or Night Fleetwood DR. Easley, S.C. Phone 859-7111 Powdersville Center Greenville, S.C. Phone: 269-6541 24 Hours a day. Dependable Prescription Center Q Q 9 Ad 223 Toyota of Easley, Inc Your Authorized Dealer For Sales New a Used Service, Cars 8: Trucks Parts, and Body Shop WE'RE BETTER FOR YOU PARTS 85 SERVICE SALES Body Shop Mon-Fri - 8 6 pm Monday - Sa day Monday - Fr d y Saturday 8 1 pm 8 am to 8 pm 8 am to 6 pm TOLL FREE Easley 855-2233 0L?Sf2'.S55ikLI I8?233?gZZ3 3 C CKENSVILLE FINANCE COMPANYINC. MATADOR AUTO LOANS-PERSONAL LOANS- LADIES' AND MEN'S HAIRSTYLING REAL ESTATE BOX 481 Uma Modem Salon With 10 stylists Easley, S-C Forest Acres Shopping Center 859-0591 Easley, S.C 6 859-3628 Q Q A C lily,-yi 6 . Compliments of . . . 'ns H0lIy's Hallmark and Crosstilch -4 '-' Mem FURNITURE 802 Greenville Rd Easley SC 29640 Phone 18031859 8476 -,mv ' Q 1 4- N ,Su . 'lnlln ' 2 s A - - Uk D.A. WIN GARD 1 Clock and 'y Repair THE BEST PRICES IN CLASS RINGS Watches, Seiko, Citizen, Bulova Diamond-Engagements Direct Diamond Distributors Manufacturing Gold Smiths 114 Main Street Easley, S.C. 29640 1 C 6561 zngpgm of E-S--Y 3'e . P ,. 5 ' 'I 3 n I-, .-. 3 g1fff-1. . , --gf 8 -1 -' ,3,2gqiuar.r. JL as 5 ps V ' - - Q-55 P21325 Full Line Department Store For All Your Family Needs Phone: 859-8771 Hours-10-9:30 CMONDAY-SATURDAYJ Q C 5 C HAIR TIME Sherzff' Appliance C Steven Allison Chris Massingill Sheila Anthony Sales, Service 8a Parts Myra Parrot Carolina Patterson, Owner Authorized Appliance Dealer Specializing in hair cutting, Whirlpool, Amana, , permanents, wave, and color Frigidare, KitchenAid TV 8: Stereo Creative Hairstyling Philco, Quasar, RCA, Sharpe for Men and Women 859-0221 or 859-9883 Foothills Mall Easley, S.C. 859-9937 1200 S. 5th Street Easley Q Q Q 226 Ads COMBINED UTILITY SYSTEM OF EASLEY, SOUTH CAROLINA Wishes to Extend Its Congratulations To The LASS OF '84 V .w M.,-,,,4 ,.. , If qw, , -. ' W -I A ,gy Af 445, ' ' I N , 5 C 3 C 8 S W E L P Serving Since AM Gospel 1951 FM Country EASLEY jk' C 36 nr -WMD ,X 1 41 SHADYSIDE FLORIS 121 Fleetwood Dr. . Easley S.C. 29640 J K C H Your Diamond Storel' 882-5414 8f 205 Main Street 118 Pendletor Seneca, S.C. 29687 Easley, S.C Q 228 Ads A C PAUL HUNT'S GULF SER VICE CITY OF EASLEY 506 Bypass 123 Easley, S.C. If f 29640 K!NNllXl KJ Phone: 859-7536 S Q Q C 5 EASLEY GRANITE P651 Office Box 466 AND MARBLE C0- Easley, S.C. 29640 B.M. Alexander, Owner 18031859-3890 P.O. Box 26 Easley, S.C. 29640 Phone: 859-4765 U Q Q 3 C ' 5 a Best In - ' uth Carolina. 5 666,6 6656566 56 6 66 4 , .,,,,..,',. , '-ee'e 99526 eel, ,..,,,., S 4 .,.6V-.- Q l: l 5 :'l'. ' I f f ,,l6e :fir ,. 5 A ' Q J f,.,. ,,,6.,, . .,,,., .,.,.,.:.,. , ' I u- :P f 6 ' X j ffiiff: of e'6 6 ln ll55 666656 5666665665 66665 5 G ILS TR A P' S GR QCER Y , M I H llll f A A . - li' 'l'l Iqllu .:V,V,,,,,,,,.,,. I ,,,.,.,,6-6- , l 'll ,-6f'l:. Q ' A 3 Danny Gilstrap Susan Gilstrap 3' . ' ,J ,,..666,. as ,lls .6,.:,..: f ,.-.4::,:, , 0 Q7 Earl Gilstrap Fred Davis A V ,..:1 ---, , . --:aa1 2- .,,6,6.,.,,,,..,., .,-'-'- r l''5 l4l'l - Wayne Gilstrap Lake Gilstrap QA:V4:. .1.., ,',' ns,,A,,.6..,..6,.....-6--:--a l2 AVl , Q 508 South B Street ll .,6,,,.6.. ,f:- 'Al' I E21Sley.S-C- 29640 Phone: 859-4506 Q Q Q Ads 22 B Q 1 ' Hs ,, f We JOHN FOSTER FORD Congratulations To The Class Of '84 4 A PACE ELECTRIC CO., INC If it's electric - we connect it Energy Management Commercial - Industrial 803-859-0911 704-894-55 1 5 P.O. Box 1235 P.O. Box 733 Easley, S.C. 29640 Columbus, N.C. 28722 56 .. F I RST NATIONAL BANK OF PICK ENS COUNTY THE I-IOMETOWN BANK EasleyALibertyAPickens Uk f DAN RIVER, INC WOODSIDE DIVISION South Fifth Street Easley, S.C. 29640 Q C 101 Guest Rooms King Leisures And Apartments I- ..l...1llLi,f-,, I -I Motor Inn Of Easley 123 By-Pass Easley, S.C. 29640 Telephone 803-859-7520 Q 232 Ad 36 3 McCall 'S GuU and Wrecker Service 204 E. Main Street BILLIARDS 859-5697 859-2695 119 West Main Street Q Q Recreation for the Entire Family 5 5 Pool Rates by the Hour orders Softdrinks I Jklley 4 cfaaky S59-9144 af 859-3967 103 East lst Avenue Easley, S.C. Office: 855-0734 7 Q Q 3 C 3 Select Sporting Goods Philco Televisions BICYCLES Toys For For Boys Girls 859-4238 s59-4029 PO0L'S HOME di AUTO 121 Pendleton Street Easley, S.C. Q Q Reach in Walk in Freezers Coolers Ice Makers EASLEYREFRIGERATION P O Box 1278 24 Hour Service Easley S C 855 2340 855 4953 C 3 HEATING, PLUMBING di ELECTRIC Q Q 7 Ads 233 GEER MEMORIAL BAPTIS CHURCH . . . A D CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER 911 South Fifth Street Easley, S.C. 29640 Telephone: 18035859-9823 L.M. Price, Pastor We Wish To Extend Cur Congratulations To Q The Class of '84! 5 ,Aj 1 x si in 3. jf U, ' .. 4 A g L -hear lv' i T-t+' Dixx Li' ' X , L X X i A MLK - I- Lf' so ft ' 3- .1 -.-,-.y .1.gk1:, 5 .4.3 1 .1 Cg' 4 1 4 L -vw A D -A If 4 . da- , ut-4. f L Y ,- .1 ,-,m x I ,'. ,. 45, , ,?.,.g:F ' 'L 1- - -' -fu ' v I- X- ,V 5 .ff be ' :-5.4-T., T. uzki- i F -V ' , - :A ' . '71't.-- ,V ' 1 . ,H ' .' 'Vi Tl 1 . ,' , AH- we ,+ve Q f E Y . J.-. . -dl fr' ' ,vi T WNV, ,Q , .,'.f.5,j f ' ' ' 'J-ff 3 044-T I 1 Q1i tA fa C4?5fgiEflfI-R' -.Vlilif it --agp. 'J I i 'Q'1llixE3 if 7 li lf- . 7 1' it bv -Lin-H. tiwf -1-f'Mf Q Liga' f Vg? 'vi ! 4 let' : - 1-f-V J w -- ---- . ' iff I V21 ml H 'T Q f A W 1 'iii E5 -HCM 5 ffft ':5'Wl7 ?vi -1 'Z ak ,X:g . .4.-.-gif. . .:,.,.L'1..,T. aU.aX f HP3e :'il1.Q -il f 75: if ' ' fi i fifili 'n - ' V i WT' -3911-lf ' fi ff-1 .4 J'f ,..,. '- ' fl q W, VVWY,,,f-' f' 234 Ad 3 6 3 le, I 'tw 0 , DUNN- WEISNER i. M Capn S , BUICK, INC. l O 3 CA' . Italian 123 By-Pass, Easley g nsmlwum enema 859-3248 Owners: Tom Dunn 1606 Ray Weisner 123 By-Pass 859-8545 9 Q 'J 3 C 3 OFFICE rm SUPPLIES, LTD V mf Easley, S.C. Heritage A complete line of Office Real Estate Company' Inc' Furniture and Supplies Engfavefi Graduation Clyde E. Chapman 123 By-Pass nd Wedding Announcements and Invitations CPM Easley, S.C. 29640 Brokerin Charge 18031859-7541 ,hopping Center 859-1446 Res. 859-8710 Q Q 9 3 .. Young Telephone fr 859-8910 gl . 9 young ,J JRC. PICKENS COUNTY'S MOST COMPLETE T.V. and Appliance Center 1306 By-Pass 123 Easley, S.C. 29640 Featuring RCA, ZENITH, MAGNAVOX Hotpoint, Whirlpool 9 Ad 235 VILLA GE PARK HARD WARE Yo E eryth' g Store In Easley P.O. Box 91 123 By-Pass Easley S.C. 29640 18031859-5044 CAROLINA INVESTC INC. FOREST ACRES SHOPPING CEN' EASLEY, S.C. 29640 Celebrating our 20th year of service to Pickens County. Telephone INVEI 18033859-8967 MOI-IR EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATES P. .B ai E I ysc. za 40 COMPLIMENTS OF . . . Platt Sace Lowell C 3 6 ur v 1n 9 Q 7 Q C 3 C O 0x9 use 6 Ph L.iumL,MOhr,Ed.D. M3031 95 610 Q Q Q ff 3 C 1 J I' Q Q Q CORPORATION ROGER S AUTO PARTS of EASLEY RE N T'AlL0 Easley Fo est Acres Shopping Center 859-7134 Easley, SC' 29640 Office Brett Clendening Home C 3 C Complete Home Furnishing Magnavox - Frigidaire Zenith !.f ?.si MUTUAL HOME STC Let The Good Times Roll 112 Pendleton St. The Family Skate Center Easley, SC 29640 Business Phone 607 Ross Ave. 855-1475 859-3614 Q 7 Q 236 Ad . .n ,. x W. xxflx a I t Q FKQQBI H, I h I I V' 'fl' - ,IJ QF, I R . A, . . 'F ' I 1, I MARION DA VIS, INC. Electrical-Plumbing-Heating-Lighting Wholesale and Retail 104 Greenville Road y, S.C. 859-2283 C 36 TINSLEY MFG. JEWEI S TE VE 'S TEXA C O Mug, Tinsley 123 BY-Pass We buy Diamonds and Gold Easley SC' 29640 Diamond, Watches, Estate Jewelry, Complel Design and repair Phone: 235-1699 18 South Main Street Greenville, S.C. 29601 859-1361 C . Wallcovering J Q N C i Custom Draperies Pete S Custom And Floor Coverings D,-ive..In NO. 6 One of the Most Popular THE HUME PLACE P'aCeS1nEaS1ef'i Fresh Food-Home cooked 101 David Street Orders To Go and Inside Service 855-0127 Easley, S.C. 29640 859-5508 Q 9 Q ff Q 238 Ads TOWN AND COU TRY PLAZf EASLEY, SOUTH CAROLINA TELEPHONE: 859-7781 Jliments of . . . mwfs of EA SLEY 3 D011 Q 3 BUCK 'S S if B :Iliff xl , T Drive in ' M2 Restaurant S1 '5-'fi It-.B 9 Easley, S.C. Drive-in Window-Catering-Banquet Facilities Telephone: 859-9198 U Ad 239 f THOMAS di SONS TUXEDO SHUP Formal Wear Rental and Sales Formerly Tux Formal Wear Open: Mon.-Fri.-10:00-6:00 Sat. 10:00-5:00 859-8658 After Hours 855-2066 705 123 By-pass, Easley One door below Garretts Evening clothes by Bill Blass X f S TE WAR T'S J E WELERS Class Rings Watch Repair 123 By-pass Easley, S.C. 2964 Phone C8035 859-l. Q 242 Ad liments of . . . IOWES of EASIE Y 3 D11 J 3 BU C K 'S S if-L B :xiii xl . 5 Drive in ' ,IQ Restaurant Q 1 'fbi 3'T:w Easley, S.C. Drive-in Window-Catering-Banquet Facilities Telephone: 859-9198 Q Ad 239 f From Time To Time There Are High School Students Wrapped Tight Enough To Consider Chiropratic As A Career . . . Why Not You . . . JD Young DC PHC N f Phone 859-9431 P.O. Box 166 PICKENS COUNT CONCRETE CGMPANY, INC Ready Mixed Concrete Pickens Highway Easley, South Carolina 296 HAROLD S TIRE AND RE CAPPING Custom Exhaust Front End Alignment and Brake Work Highway 93 Rt. 6 Easley S.C. J. Harold Medlin 18031859-3741 REYNOLDS MEA TS 309 W. Main Street Easley Phone: 859-2404 Food In The Freezer Makes Life So Much Easier RUSHMURE' PL5 s Tlcs may A fProtective Packaging Materialsl P.O. Box 1002 Pickens, S.C. 29671 Telephone 1-803- Disposable Plastic Can Liners JERRY ROBERTSON GIFTS AND FLOWERS 211 SOUTH FIRS EASLE SC 29640 8 K N f Q Q Q 6 Q 7 Q C K J K C 3 CRANE Office Suppl Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Greenville Hwy. Easley, S.C. N S59-3256 337 West Main Street Q Q Q 240 Ads Mil A Going Church for the Coming Kingw BRUSHY CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH 100 Clay Street Easley S.C. 29640 Telephone: 859-3307 Mike Cothran, Pastor Congratulations is extended to The Class of 1984 f THOMAS di SONS TUXEDO SHOP Formal Wear Rental and Sales Formerly Tux Formal Wear Open: Mon.-Fri.-10:00-6:00 Sat. 10:00-5:00 859-8658 After Hours 855-2066 705 123 By-pass, Easley One door below Garretts Evening clothes by Bill Blass x K S TE WAR T'S J E WELERS rzi ff . 5 ,,n,,v E. 1 f aa Fine Jewelry Class Rings Watch Repair 123 By-pass Easley, S.C. 296 Phone C8031 859-1 K 242 Ad THE PANCAKE HOUSE Open 24 Hours Breakfast Served Anytime Ham 8: Sausage Biscuits Pancakes v Ham and Eggs Seafood 0 Shrimp And Meat Steak ' Sandwiches Fresh Cakes and Pies We're Here When You're Hungry Carry-Out Service 859-9430 Jack 8L Shelby Sanders Mgrs. 601 By-pass 123 Across from Pickens County X, Produce ff XX' f if , ff!! V X ,,,, 3 C 3 Compliments of Motor Products Div. Pickens, S.C. 29671 Q Q C 5 Community Bank Local People Helping Local People Member FDIC X' Q C 3 HONDA - YAMAHA Sales-Service Parts 8: Accessories Bank Financing U.S. l23e-Easley, S.C. 859-7154 J Q 9 Ads 243 PATRONS' PAGE A special friend Banker's Trust of Pickens Bennie's Texaco, Pickens Mr. And Mrs. James Dacus Daniel Hunt Dr. Dove Reed Room Restaurant Ozie Garrett Grow-Mor Nursery Dr. Gordon Graham Mac's Sales Medical Center Pickens County Produce Dr. and Mrs. EW Rabon Smith-Shealy- Welborn Tripp's Shell Station R. David and Mary Ann Tucker sf if Aa 13 ly 86,112 193 '6,130,13l, 198,156 776, 77, 78, 80, 131 ndy 87, 93 :lle 78, 131 59, 74, 76, 93, 202 ian 76, 93 ris 12, 29, 30, 32, 112 na 76, 80, 131 in 72, 74, 78, 112 - ilissa 61, 64, 74, 76, 77, 78, 131 bbie 2, 10, 29, 61, 79, 86, 87, 131, 202 :tt 93 ina 49, 76, 93, 203 'idrea 64, 75, 76, 112 irlton 112 :bbie 93 ug 223 hn 29, 68, 87,131,198 :ren 25, 93 irl 93 :ith 112 sa 61, 76, 81, 131, 195, 198, 204 fri 93 clvin 93 ike 15 ula 74, 76, 86, 112 ,san 78, 93 m 112 cturing 218 3,93 ,112 93 164 'nard 29, 199 1 34, 197 nna 25, 53 53 a 25 nont 7, 22, 29, 35, 93 iron 10, 56, 58, 61, 64, 131, 192 ce 20, 59, 64, 202, 40 id 131 nda 131,157 amy i112 rry112 15 d93 130,131,177 93 by 112 rd 44,93 Bb '131 29, 35, 164, 192 131 :lle 198 1113 4,76, 113 31 6, 77, 78, 131, 194 113 ,Qt IDE Baker, Jemetrice 132 Baker, Melissa 80, 113 Baker, Neicia 93 Baldwin, Russell 93 Band 70 Bantam Chef 215 Baptist Scholars 11 Barbary, Eddie 7, 22, 64, 163, 164 Barker, Julie 9 Barkley, Tressa 113 Barksdale, Craig 27, 44 Barksdale, Lisa 25 Barner, Brian 132 Barnes, Chris 44, 93 Barnes Insurance 223 Barnes, Jimmy 113 Barnes Mike 22, 45, 164 Barrett, Lisa 113 Barton, Burdett 29 Barton, Jeff 59, 113 Bates, Byron 113 Baseball 22, 23 Batson, Keith 44, 93 Batson, Merle 164 Bauer, Mia 52, 94 Bauknight, Lisa 25, 94 Beachem, George 27, 76, 82, 113 Beachem, Greg 44, 94 Beasley, Coach 25 Beason, Eric 27, 113 Beason, Sherry 76, 1 13 Belks 226 Bell, Bobby 132 Bell, Cindy 76, 94 Bell, Debbie 76, 77, 132 Bell, Haley Bellwood, Loretta 132 Belt, Kevin 113 Benjamin, Gina 74, 113 Benjamin, Tracy 76, 113 Benson, Brenda 132 Berg, Andy 63, 94 Berg, Robert 11, 27, 81, 84, 132 Bettis, Chad 94 Bettis, Tab 12, 132, 155 Bigby, Victor 27, 44, 94 Bigby, Wilfred 132 Bishop, Jay 130, 132 Bishop, Joy 76 Bishop, Karen 80, 133 Bishop, Teresa 74, 113 Black, Carlene 94 Black, Diane 94 Black, Fonda 49, 76, 84, 92, 94, 18 Black, Frank 94 Black, Kim 66, 67, 76, 86, 113 Black, Michelle 62, 113 Black, Mickey Black, Missy 76, 80, 133, 203, 204 Black, Phil 94 Black, Tray 94 Blackston, Keith 76, 113 Blackston, Valerie 66, 94 Blake, Chris Blassingame, Pat Blassingame, Phoebe 76, 114, 198 Blassi Blair, Blessi ngame, Tina 25, 82, 94, 97 Marissa 94 ng, Tim 114 Bloomer, Matt 94 Blue Ridge Rent-All 236 Boggs, Joey 94 Boiter, David 76, 133 Bolding, Cindy Bolding, Tonya 76, 114 Boone, Melissa 76, 94 Booty, Andrea 24 Booty, Larry 94 Bowen, James Bowen, John Bowen, Julia 133 Bowen, Lisa 94 Bowen, Tammy 76, 82, 1 14 Bowens Bryant Bowens: Freddie 27 Bowens, Leon 27, 94 Bowens, Melissa 62, 198 Bowens Michael 44 45 Bowens: Monica 943199 Bowens, Morra 25 9, 192 Bowens, Pam 25, 94 Bowens, Roderick 86, 133 Bowie, Brad 63, 65, 68, 76, 94, 209 Boyd, Demetria 25, 95 Boyd, Tim 8, 29, 203, 40 Boykin, Louise 76, 133 Boys State 10 Boys Track 26 Bracken, Pam 9, 86, 133 Bradley, Cheryl 82, 164 Brandon, Doris 164 Brandon, Shanna 114 Brandt, Tracy 59, 61, 62, 64, 74, 76, 114 Brannock, Dwayne 76, 87, 133 Brazil, Steve 12 Breazeale, Ervin 44, 95 Breazeale, Tommy 133 Brewer, Greg 114 Brewer, Jackie 66, 59, 76, 95 Bridges, Barry 114 Bridges, Steve 114 Bright, Steve 87, 133 Britt, Alice 68, 69, 76, 95 Brock, Jonathan 4, 9, 130, 133, 191, 88 Brock, Margaret 164 Brock, Tim 9 Brock, Tony 14, 31, 29, 64, 133, 187, 203 Brookey, Cindy 114, 174 Brooks, Andy 29, 79, 114 Brooks, Chad 114 Brooks, Robbin 76, 134 Brooks, Steve Brooks, Todd 53, 78, 84, 95 Brookshire, Margaret 24 Brotherton, Scott 23, 62, 64, 65, 114, 40 Brown, Alberta 134 Brown, Charlene 80, 134 Brown, Diane 76, 77, 134 Brown, Hilliard 12, 29, 68, 87, 114, 188 Brown, Karen 61, 134 Brown, Marc 95 Brown, Michelle 61, 64, 76, 86, 134 Brown Brown Brown , Patricia 62, 114 e, Maggie 114 low, Terri 95 Brushy Creek Baptist Church 241 Brushy Creek Food Mart 215 Bryant, Garry 114 Bryant, Mark 96 Bryant, Michael Bryant, Scott 10, 64, 76, 81, 85, 86, 134, Bryant, Tuesday Bryson, Brent 96 Bryson, Debra 134 Buck's Drive-In 239 Bullock, Cherrie 96 Burdette, Brenda 25, 164 Burdette, Mr. 87 Burgess, Dana 82, 134 Burgess, Bruce 44 Burgess, Tommy 134, 40 Burrell, Chuck 96 Burke, Thomas 134 Bus Drivers 87 Busby, Craig 96 Byars, Paige 59, 76, 134 Cc Caddell, Melissa 134 Cagle, Barry 96 Caldwell, Melissa Camp, Robby 114 Camp, Scott 96 Cantrell, Michelle 96 Canup, Tommy 114 Capps, Jeff 114 Capri's 235 Carl Byars Insurance 223 Carlisle, Keith 66, 67, 76, 85, 115 Carlson, Gloria 76 Carolina Investors 236 Carpenter, Tammy 9 Carr, Pam 96 Carroll, Doug Carter, Danny 96 Byrd, Jan 96 C and S Bank 213 155 Index 245 Carter, Terry 76 Carver, Dale 84 Carver, Darrell Carver, Sherry 96 Case, Maria 134 Cassell, David 115 Cassell, Shannon 76, 134, 157 Chambers, Curt 63, 74, 92, 96 Chambers, John 134 Chambers, Sandra 96 Chambers, Terrie 115 Chandler, Dee 96 Chang, Patricia 165 Chapman, Daniel 115 Chapman, Jimmy 27 Chapman, Julie 76, 84, 135 Chapman, Kelly 27, 96 Chapman, Toni 115 Chappell, Becky 76, 77, 78, 135 cheek, Angie 96 Chappell, Darrell Chappell, Mitch 59, 96 Chappell, Sherry 135 Chastain, Angie 96 Chastain, Charles 59, 64, 115 Chastain, Jeff 96 Chastain, Mark 78, 96 Chastain Wayne 63, 76, 81, 96 Childers, L nn 135, 88 Y Beth 64, 74, 76, 115, 205, 20 Childress, Childress, Doris 2, 175 Childress, Jan 96 Childress, Karen 61, 76, 135 Childress, Martha 165 Childress, Nathan 96 Chrismer, David 63, 65, 81 Chrismer, 77, 78, Elizabeth 14, 24, 52, 58, 61, 115 Christopher, Rita 74, 86, 87, 135 Christopherson, Chris 165 Church, Sheryl 96 City Hall 229 Clarey, Lisa 3, 68, 76, 77, 135, 199 Clark, Ricky 86, 87, 76, 194 Clark, Rosalind 115 Dunn Weisner Buick 235 Clarkson, Lewis 44, 45, 97 Cochran, Brent 15, 26, 27 Coker, Frankie 115 Collins Collins v v Eddie 97 Greg 7, 23, 32, 33, 202 Collins, Troth 135 Collins, Lavon 135 Collins, Peter 29, 197, 203 Collins, Richard 23 Collins, Rosa 68, 69, 75, 115, 188, 189 Collins, Tina 135 Combined Utilities 227 Gg Community Bank 243 Connick, Melissa 115 Cooke, Diane 135 Cooke, Kenny 76, 97 Cooper, Pam 115 Cooper, Sandy 84, 135 Couch, Dosia 74, 115 Couch, Gene 116 Cox, Joey 135 Cox, Mark 135 Craig, Danny 16, 87 Craigo, Charles Crane, Lynn 76 Crane, Teresa 116 Crawford, Alan Crawford, Dale Crews, Joey 3, 29, 64, 76, 116 Crisp, Steven Crite, Roger 116 Crocker, Kevin 116 Cromer, Darryl Cross-Country 53 Crowder, Debbie 97 Crowe, Barry 59, 97 Crowe, Greg 116 Crowe, Hal 116 Crowe, Jan 165 Crowe, Jennifer 86, 97 Cureton, Jeff 27 Cutchin, Josie 68, 75, 116, 174 9 62, 64, 76, Da' Dacus, Andrea 10, 68, 69, 76, 135 Dalton, Joyce 97 Dan River 232 Davenport, Todd 116 Faculty 1 62, 163 Fan, William 10, 61, 81, 137,155 Fany, Leon 87, 137, 195 Faulkner, FBLA 80 FCA 79 Elaine 63, 74, 98 Ferree, Megan 63, 65. 98 Ferguson, Randy 12, 137 Ferguson, Elise 27 Few, Jamie 27, 117 Finley, Amy 59, 98 Finley, Charles Finley, David Finley, Greg 137 Finley John 117 Finley: Finley, Pam 137 Susan 165 Davis, Carol 165 Davis, Chris 29, 30, 18, 34, 79, 136, 196, 203, 206 Davis, Garth 116 Davis, Greg 97 Davis Joey 59, 61, 136, 204, 154 Davis, Mike Davis, Vincent 44, 116 Derrick, Sheila 68, 74, 76, 116, 202 Derriso, Stephanie 48, 63, 86, 97, 106 Dickard, Judy 69, 136 Dickard, Russell 44, 78, 97 Dicke, Tammy 62, 74, 116 Dickerson, Eric 27 Dickerson, Greg 29, 87, 116 DiDonato, Jamie Diffenderfer, Mark 44, 45, 63, 97, Dill, Tracy 76, 82, 136 Dillard, Bobby 74, 84, 116 Dixie Lumber 221 Dodgens, Charlene 136 Dotson, Donald 136 Dotson, Edward Dove, Brenda 116 Downing, Chip 97 Downs, David 136 Drawdy, Melissa 76, 77, 86, 117 Duke, Joy 117 Dulac, Jimmy Dumas, Annette 97 Duncan, Angela 76, 97 Duncan, Dwayne 12, 209 Duncan, LeAnn 66, 67, 78, 117 Duncan, Penny 80, 97 Duncan, Tami 97 Dunlap, Todd 136 DuPre, Scott 75, 79, 117, 40 Durham, Chris 117, 190 Durham, Grant 135 Durham, Jerry 29, 117 Durham, Kim 62, 76, 117 Durham, Mindy 162, 165 Durham, Ronald 29, 136, 197, 198 Durham Durham ,Tina 97 Wade 97 Dye, Robert 75, 117 First National Bank 231 First United Methodist Church 21 Fix, John 98 Fix, Larry 137 Flaugher, Chris 80, 86, 117 Fleck, Michael 9 Fletcher, Robin 62, 64, 59, 72, 76 Floyd, John 22 Foothills Honda and Yamaha 243 Ford, Marty 137 Forrest, Allison 76, 1 17 Forrest, Andrea 137, 189, 190, 19 Forrester, Tammy 98 Fortin, Tina 137 Fortner, Allan 117 Foster, Angela 76, 117 Foster, Shannon 59, 137, 190, 151 Four Seasons 223 Fowler, Robert 138 Francis, Steve 98 Franklin, Randy Freeman, Leslie 98 Fricks, Kelly 98 Friend, Tammy 117 Frazzone, Dee 206 Frazzone, Kim 81, 165 French Club 75 Fruster, Yolonda 76, 118 Fugate, Kim Furman Scholars ll Ee Eades, Tommy 136 Earle, April 98 Earle, James 8, 10, 15, 16, 18, 29, 30, 31, 32, 35, 64, 79, 136, 196, 197, 199, 205, 206, 157, 40 Earle, Tracy 98 A Easley Granite and Marble 229 Easley Ice Cream Parlor 222 Easley Progress 229 Ed-Op 194 Eddins, Chris Edwards, Barbara 98 Edwards, Chris 98 Edwards, Tammie 87, 98 Galloway Galloway , Grant 44, 98 , Greer 16 Galloway, Jason 118 Galloway Galloway , Keith 29, 118 , Tina 118 Galloway, Toby 138 Gamble, Kim 98 Gamble, Rod 27 Gamble, Tony 29, 118 Gambrell, Dee 87, 138, 203 Gambrell, Michelle 76, 118 Gantt, Elaine 118 Gantt, Eric 12, 29, 79, 138, 198 Gantt, Perry 118 Gardner, Craig 7, 8, 28, 138, 201 Eldridge, Julie 25, 52, 53, 64, 75, 76, 78, 85, 117 Ellenburg, Kim 136 Eller, Beverly 117 Ellis, Robbie 98 Ellison, Dale 98 El Matador 225 Elrod, Tony Erskine Scholars 11 Eubanks, Sherry 117 Evans, Dana 117 Evatt, Lisa 63, 98 Gardner, Glenn Garrett's 216 Garrett, Alicea 138, 155 Garrett, Joel Garrett, Kelli 53, 59. 62, 64, 74, Garrett, Mase 10, 29, 75, 79, 132 Garrett, Garrett, Garrett, Garrick, Garrick, Melanie 86, 138 Randall Stephanie 138 Donna 74, 98, 191 Shannon 25, 53 246 Index H Keenan, Paul 3, 27, 76, 87, 142 ty Sue 165 Jn 31, 138 1 118 al Baptist Church 234 86, 87, 138 er 138, 204 rd 3,17, 35,116 12, 58, 62, 64, 81,118 138 P9 y 138 e118 18 ,ny 99 ra 'ie 138 dy 99 ,t 99 'ri 74, 76, 118 Ihanie 99 ya 99 1rah 25 27, 77, 166, 192 n 166 :ry 229 206 iael 99 139 yl 76, 99 n 118 y 99 9 tist Church 223 3, 74, 99 :an 118 1 44, 99 1 ger 139 9, 166, 192 ian 19, 28, 73, 139, 201 my 75, 86, 87, 139 a 50, 51, 90,139, 177, 156 44, 74, 76, 86, 92, 99 l 18 '118 1,99 9 WHITE 68, 69 139 f 99 222 8 118 a 82 nce Insurance 215 44, 99 1 29, 19, 139, 203 99 an 82, 139 2,119 :y ll, 19, 50, 51, 61, 75, 76, 7 y10, 12, 31, 76, 79,139,198,l56 129, 58, 74, 76, 79, 85, 119 3 g 214 139 , 139 1d Recapping 240 Ia 75, 76, 119 9 asa 74, 76, 77, 78, 139 40 0.87, 119 nn 99 119 Hayes, Scott Haynes, Sonya 49, 74, 76, 99 Haynes, Tina 90 Haynie, Pam 140 Heard, Michael 119 Heilig Meyers 225 Helms, Melissa 76, 140 Henderson, Monique 87, 119 Hembree, Mardon Hendricks Hendricks Hendricks Alice 166 Antwon 27, 29, 32, 79, 119 Jeff 140 Hendricks, Hendricks, Hendricks, , Mont 99 , Tommy 28, 99 , Wanda 140 Hendrix, Jackie 8, 140 Hendrix, Jimmy 8 Hendrix, Rodney 87, 119 Henry, Philip 140 Henson, Ritchie 99 Herd, Cyndi 99 Heritage Real Estate 235 Herndon, Betts 8, 11, 19, 56, 59 77, 81, 85, 140, 173, 155, 252 Herndon, Jane 166 Herron, Lisa Hess, Jeni 199 Hess, Tim 27, 53, 76, 119 ' Hester, Angie 61, 140 Hester, Matt 29, 140, 197 Hester, Shane 22, 119 Hester, Tracy 99 Hicks Inc. 216 ,6l,63, Hicks, Ron 162, 166 Higgins, Kenny Hill, Cheryl 25 Hill, Demetric 119 Hill, Dwight Hill, Tiffany 75, 119 Hill, Tommy 100 Hogsed, Keith 59, 62, 63, 74, 76, 78, 119 Holbrooks, Holbrooks, Holcombe, Holcombe, Holcombe, Holcombe, Holcombe, Holcombe Joy 141 Tony 100 Ernie 100 Freddie 59, 74, 100 Jeff 22, 32, 62, 74, 79, 119, 206 Kim 76, 100 Lorna 76, 100 Rosalind 141 Holcombe, Tammy 141 Holcombe Tyrone 141 Holder, Chris 78, 141 Holder, Linda 78, 119, 166 Holder, Lisa Holder, Michael 141 Holland, Sheila 8 Holliday, Jerry 167 Holliday, Mardy 119 Holliday, Pam 76, 119 Holliday Holliday , Russ 62, 74, 120 Tim 12, 29, 35, 141, 202, 154 Hollin, Darryl 120 Holloway, Joey 44, 45, 100 Holly Hallmark 225 Holtzendorff, Anica 63, 74, 76, 100 Home Place 238 Hook, Darren 44, 45, 100 Hooper, Terry Hopkins, David 44, 100 Horton, Karen 68, 76, 120 Houston Houston, Houston, Houston, Howard, Howard, Howard, Clothiers 215 Angie 49, 68, 100 Bill 167 Eric 44, 45, 100 Kelvin Mike 100 Ronald Huber, Robert 141 Huddle 217 Huff, Andrew 74, 100 Hughes, Priscilla 120 Hulsey, Tracy 63, 76, 100 Hunley, Mechelle 76, 77 Hunley, Warren 120 Hunt, Carolyn 167 Hunt, Melissa 84, 100, 189 Hunter, Billy 100 Hunter, Stephanie 74, 120 Ii lnsley, Rhonda 76, 100 Interact Club 64 Irby, Sandra 100 6. Iverson, Nicole 101 . ,,. rw f 1 W ag E j.g,,ii, .- it A Ji Jackson, Len 26, 27, 29, 64, 76, 79, 84, 141, 186, 199, 201 Jackson, Pam 101 James, Frankie 120 James, Michael Jameson, Darren 78, 101 Jameson, Mandy 75, 76, 120 J.D. Young, D.C., Ph.C. 240 Jeanes, Jennifer 50 Jenkins, Dale 44, 101 Jenkins, Donnie 3, 13, 29, 141, Jennings, Kelly 59, 101 Jennings, Kim 52, 101 Jenni Jerry John ngs, Scott 101 Robertson 240 Foster Ford 230 Johnson, Betty 50 Johnson, Danny 120 Johnson, Jim 81, 167 Johnson, Michael 27 Johnson, Nancy 120 Johnson Trevis 141 15 Jones, avid Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones , Kelly 141 , Kim 78, 101 , Lisa 76, 84, 142 , Lynn 101 , Rebecca 76, 142, 187 , Scott 79, 142, 202 Jones, Tina 59, 64, 76, 77, 142 Jorda Jorda Jorda n, .lami 48, 65, 86, 101 n, Leslie 75, 167, 173 n, Missy 7, 8, 61, 64, 68, 174 Julian, Karen 101 J.V. Cheerleaders 48 Kk Kalu's 221 Karate School 219 Karpowicz, Karen 101, 88 Kay, Tammi 101 Keanum, Margaret Kearns 240 Keasler, Bridget 101 Keenan, Terry 101 Keever, Bo 63, 74, 78, 101, 40 Keller, Ladd Kelley, Barry Kelley, Bobby 120 Kelley, Gary 27, 29, 74, 101 Kelley, Stan 142 Kelly, Scott 7, 130, 142, 193, 1 Kelley's 233 Kennedy, Peggy 101 King, Angela 64, 86, 142 King, Kelly 101 King, Scott 120 King, Tammy 142 Kinney, Darlene 74, 76, 101 Kirksey, Vicki Knight, Melissa 101 Knox, Candi 101 Krenek, Pete 5, 19 Ll LaBrash, John Lackey, Pam 101 Ladd, Cindy 76, 87, 120, 199 202 69, 76, 96, 157 77, 85, 142, 1 1 1 Index 247 Marin, Eric 74, 76, 81, 121 Nalley, Penny 104 Printing 214 Lankford, Barry 28, 120 Lathem, Jessica 65, 76, 77, 78, 92, 101 Lathem, Junelle 24, 52, 64, 76, 77, 78, 142, 203, 157 Lawson, Marion 27 League, Cindy 86, 120 Marcus, Mark 87, 143 Maready, Charles 121 Maready, Stephen 102 Lee, Candi 87, 142, 195 Lee, Scotty 74, 120 Marion Davis Inc. 237 Martin Martin, Dean 167, 172 Miller, Randy 122 Owens: Scott 145 Lefeld, Michelle 120 Lemmons, Mike 101 Lesley, Carol Jo 206 Lesley, Dana Lesley, Deana 120 Lesley, Julie 11, 13, 16, 24, 50, 58, 60, 61, 64, 75, 76, 77, 142, 191, 199, 206, 154 Lesley, Kim 75, 120, 191 Lester, Carla 10, 64, 82, 142, 179, 202 Levi, Spurgeon 27 Lewis, Dawn 61, 85, 142 Lewis, Donnie Library Club 82 Lil Abner 4, 5 Limbaugh, Debra 84, 167, 172 Limbaugh, Janice 61, 167 Lindsay, Mim 62, 74, 76, 121 Lollis, Pat 44, 63, 65, 76, 8 Lollis, Paula 74, 76, 102 Long, Richard 142 Long, Sherry 121 Looper, Billy 87, 121 Lovell, Linda 102 Lovell, Terry 78, 143 Lowes 239 Lunsford, Tonya Lyda, Sandra 74, 102 Lynch, Ninette 1,101,109 Martin, Esther 17, 61, 64, 59, 66, 67, 76, 8 192 Martin, Greg 23, 29, 79, 143, 197, 199 Martin , Kevin 22, 44, 63, 65, 76, 10 Martin, Stephen 29, 76, 77, 86, 102 Martin, Tony 102 Martinez, Jackie 121 Marvel, Darci 76, 78, 143 Masker, Roddy 102 Mason, Amy 25, 50, 102 Mason, Eddie 102 Mason, Joey 102 Mason, Tami 143 Massey, Nancy 102 Massingill, Donald 74, 121 Massingill, Marie 76, 143 2, 109 Massingill, Vonda 62, 66, 75, 76, 77, 121 Masters, Genia 75, 122 Masters, Larry Master, Lisa 86, 143 Masters, Michelle 76, 102, 198 Mattress, Judy Mawhinney, Lynne 102 Mayer, Lisa 102 Mayhew, Lana 25 Mayhew, Leah 59, 75, 76, 122, 189 Medlin, Doug 29, 35, 79, 87, 144, 203 Medlin, Randy 103 Medlin, Sandy 103 Medlin Meece, , Tammy 122 Dale 144 Meece,Dewayne11, 19,61,81, 144 Meir, Jeff 103 Melton, Connie 87, 144 Melton, Donna 103 Michael's 220 Middleton, Lynn 103 Miller, Brad 27, 29, 72, 76, 122, 40 Miller, Carmella 103 Miller Ingrid 76, 103, 199 Milleri Melissa 66, 92, 103 Miller, Miller Stacey 24, 50, 62, 64, 74, 76, 122 Valina 122 Mm McA1ister, Bobby McAlister, Lucius 102 McAlister, Mike 122 McA1ister, Robert McAtee Barbara Misiisi, Debbie 76,71 144 Miss EHS iss 0, 143, Mitchum, Mark 10, 11, 19, 61, 85, 86, 144, 173, 155 Mize, Brian 122 Mobley, Kim 122 Mohr Educational Associates 236 Nalley Jennifer Nalley: Lisa 5, 75, 76, 123, 191 Nalley, Missy 123 Nalley, Todd 104 Nasser, Donna 59, 75, 123 Nations, Anthony 145 Nebling, Ernest 123 Neeley, Christy 53 Neeley, Kelli 25, 53, 104 Nesbitt, Tracy Newsome, Geoff 87, 145 Newton, Debra 123 NHS 61 Nimmons, Robert 145 Ninestein, Gretchen 145, 88 Nix, Alan 123 Nix, Rodney 123 Nix, Susan 62, 123 Noblitt, Donna 145 Noblitt, Wendy 145 Nolan, Judy 163, 168 O0 Oates, Susan 59, 76, 145, 191, 21 O'Donald, Greg 123 Office Supplies, LTD. 235 Office Workers 86 Oglesby, Jody 104 Oliver, Kathy 76, 104 Oliver, Suzette 76, 145 Olson, Amy 123 One Hour Martinizing 217 Open House 192 Ormand, James 53, 145 Ormand, Lorri 68, 69, 123 Ormsby, Bryan 44, 104 Orr, Clarence 29, 145, 198 O'Shie1ds, April 49, 104 O'Sulli van, Karen 104 Owens, Bill 104 Owens Leslie 18 68 69, 168 Owens: Lori io4,' 186 Owens, Marty 10, 19, 53, 145. 8 Owens, Roger 29, 79, 123 Owens Sammy 53 Owens, Scott 104 Owens, Stanley 145 Mohr, Krisy 19, 61, 64, 68, 69, 76, 77, 81, 144, 174 Moir, Mike 44, 103 McCall, Derrick 122 McCall, Gwen 168, 88 McCall Gulf 233 McClellan, Amy 74, 76, 102 McCollum, Jeff 102 McCollum, Nate 102 McConnell, Angie 61, 74, 143 McCoy, Brian 12, 29, 64, 122 McCoy, Merritt 9, 56, 61, 64, 72, 76, 81, 143, 173 McCrary, Scott 102 McDaniel Implement 214 McDaniel, Angie 122 Monroe, James 10, 78, 144 Monroe, Jeff 103 Moon, Demetrice Moore, Arlene 76, 122 Moore, David 122 Moore, David 103 Moore, Dereck 103 Moore, Jimmy 144, 186 Moore, Jimmy 103 Moore, Pat 144 Moore, Rick 122 Moore Tia 76 103 McDonald, Angel 122 McDowell, Jackie McE1hannon, Lisa 7, 13, 68, 76, 202, 154 McGowens, Chris McGowens, David 27, 122 McGuinn, Tommy 62, 122 McIntyre, Jeff 75, 122 McKinney, Kevin 102 McKittrick, Tammy 143 McQueen, Susan 102 McR6yno1ds, Pat McWhorter, Brad 143 McWhorter, Danny McWhorter, Pam 103 Maddox, Dorothy 81, 167, 171 Mahaffey, Scott 22, 29, 121 Malek, Joey 121 Maness, Terri 121 Manos, George 31, 143 Mansell, Tim 102 Marchbanks, Becky 143 Marcus, Barry 87, 121 Marcus, Kevin 102 143,179,187,189, Moorehead, Danny 103 Morgan, Jimmy 27 Morgan, Patti 103 Mor an Rand 144 S i Y Morgan, Teresa 59, 60, 76, 80, 144, 192 Morris, Kenny 104 Morrison, Dana 25 Morton, Art 145, 177, 191, 154, 88, 89 Morton, Jimmy 63, 104 Mote, Chris 22, 29, 33, 59, 79, 104 Mote, Mike 87, 123 Moyer, Jimmy 123 Mr. EHS 12 Murray, Eva 66, 76, 104 Murrell, Leigh 86, 104 Mutual Home Store 236 Fl Nabors, Frances 86 Nalley, Brad Nalley, Georgette 104 Owens, Susie 145 Oxendine, Tom 34, 168 PP Pace, Amanda Pace, Carl Pace Electirc 231 Paige, Marcy 145 Painter, Mike 5 Painter, Stan 28, 146 Palmer, Tracie 124 Pancake House 243 Parker, Aubrey 50, 168, 192 Parker, Tommy 29, 146. 186, 2C Paris, Debbie 124 Parmer, Jimmy Parrish, Mary Jean 168 Parrott, Donna 63, 65, 72, 76, 1 Parton, Beth 62, 68. 69, 124 Pate, Cherrie 52, 104 Patrick, Vickie 124 Patterson, April 124 Patterson, Michelle 76, 80, 124 Patterson, Sam 53, 78, 105 Paul Hunt's Gulf 229 Paul, Jimmy Payne, Jeff 146 248 Index ll ,vis 105 : 29, 76, 124 0, 51, 76, 105 16, 130, 146, 189, 202, 2 d 105 rina 105 238 a 168 ldy 146 th rt 76, 124 my Concrete 240 Finance 225 Supermarket 219 59, 74, 105 owell 236 15 'k 125 iy 5,11, 68, 81,146 e and Auto 233 cl 105 y 168 :125 Y 1rd 146 29, 125 n 44, 76, 105 ida 146 186 ia 105 n 125 115,27 :n125 an 105 :y 27, 29, 33, 79, 146, 199 1y 125 105 62, 68, 75, 76, 125 :l 63, 105 Rr Jdy 68, 76, 77, 146 liards 233 t 146 1ne1la 105 ,n 125 :tt 146 chell ,ter 125 ith 53 se 27, 105 k 29, 125 25 9, 52, 59, 86, 125 'onna 146 a 61, 76, 78, 146, 209 52, 82, 125 58, 76, 125 7, 68, 76, 105, 108 1 125 n 125 1ra 62, 66, 67, 75, 76, ky 146 id 44, 105 wn 125 :lal1 125 1 125 hris 146 tie 147 dra 105 Deanna Jamie 87, 126 id 126 'on 'en 27 52, 126 :y 147 nne 1mi Ann 147, 88, 89 in 25 7 07, 156 7 125 Q Robertson, Kim 105, 202 Robinson Funeral Home 219 Robinson, David 105 Robinson, Deanna 106 Robinson, Denise Robinson, Jennifer 8, 25, 52, 59, 147, 203 Robinson, Joanna 106 Robinson, Ken 29, 79, 126, 177 Robinson, Michelle 25 Robinson, Mike 27 Robinson, Rebecca 58, 168 Robinson, Rena 52, 106, 198 Robinson, Tim 15, 27 Robitail Rogers, Rogers, le, Genean 106 Allen 147 Annette 61, 64, 74, 76, Rogers Auto Parts 236 Rogers, Rogers Darlene 78, 106 Eric Rogers, Jeff zs, 147, 156 Rogers, John 126 Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Kellie Robin 29, 87, 147, 199 Scott 78, 106 Timmy Roper, Karri 63, 81, 76, 106 Roper, Keisha Roper, Melissa Rose, Mark 126 Rosemond, Dale 106 Rosemond, Joseph 106 Rosemond, Rodney 87, 147 Ross, Andy 70, 107 Ross, Brenda 78, 169 Ross, Ken Ross M arty 27 Ross, Scott 107 Rouse, Carla 147 Rowland, Lynne 107 Rudolph, Craig 40 Rushmore Plastic Bags 240 Ruud, Kim 75, 126 Ruud, S heri 76, 77, 130, 148 77,81, 147 Sanders Sanders Sanders Ss Wade Salmon, , Anthony 9, 148 Kay 61 80 148 I Sherry 86, '126 Sanders, Todd 64, 148, 40 Sandlin, Sandlin, Lisa 107 Paula 148 Sangamo 221 Sargent, Jason 148, 195 Sauls, Lynn 61, 63, 80, 148 SCA 14, 58 Scarborough, Warren 27 Schonhar, Amy 52, 59, 64, 77, Schonhar, Todd 193 Science Club 81 Scott, Kelly 25 Scruggs, Jeff 74, 76, 126 Seaborn, Jackie 53, 66, 67, 76, Search, Scott 27 Sergent, Karen 63, 76, 107 Sewell, Dean 107 Sexton Cynthia 107 Shadyside Florist 228 Sharp, Wes Shelton, Kathryn 84, 126 Shepard, Melody 107, 199 Sheriff Appliance Center 226 Sheriff, Sheriff, Ben 62, 74, 126 James 87, 107 Sheriff, Scott 10, 11, 29, 74, 76, 79, 81, 148, 195, 198, 201 Sherman, Victor Shipman Debora Short, Brad 107 76, 126, 191 77, 85,l48,186,194 Shulik, Greg 107 Sidden, Mindy 62, 64, 74, 76, 77, 86, 126 Sides, Sharon 107 Simmons, Shirley 76, 126 Simpson, Cindi 126 Simpson, Cornelius Sims, Sonya 8, 148 Singer 243 Singleton, Brian 44, 107 Sisk, Scott 107 Sitton, Katie 76, 70, 148, 191 Sitton, Keith Sitton, Tim 127 Skate-A-Round 236 Skelton, Tim 107 Sloan, Beverly 52, 149 Sloan, Christy 107 Sloan, Sheila 149 Sloan, Tommy 107 Sloan, Valerie 127 Smith, Alan 62, 64, 74, 81, 127 Smith, Craig 107 Smith, Darlene 127 Smith, David 27, 107 Smith, Eric 149 Smith, Frances 81, 169 Smith, Jackie Smith, Lin 27 Smith, Lisa 86, 149 Smith, Melissa 82, 86, 149 Smith, Melissa 127 Smith, Michelle 59, 107 Smith, Michelle 127 Smith, Nathan 62, 64, 65, 53, 81, 127, 40 Smith, Phil 149 Smith, Ricky 127 Smith, Steve Smith, Tim Smith, Trevor 76, 107 Smith, Troy Snider, Patricia 60, 169 Snow, Norma 149 Snyder, Pam 127 Softball 24 Solesbee, Brian 127 Sons, Randall 127 Sophomore Orientation 209 Spanish Club 74 Sparks, Dandi 149 Spearman, Marie 50, 51, 63, 65, 76, Spirit Committee 77 Spirit Week 200, 201 Spittka, Rob 127 Spooner, Denise 128 Stancell, Bill Stanifer, Billy 149 Stansell, Angie 107 Starkey, Tammy 86, 128 Stegall, Michael 128 Stephens, Deneen 19, 87 Stephens, Mike 66, 74, 84, 149 Stephens, Sonya Stephens, Tammy 74, 76, 107 Stevens, Jim 10, ll, 76, 78, 81, 130, Steve's Texaco 238 Stewart, Anita 76, 128 Stewart, Anthony 149 Stewart, David 149 Stewart, Donna 128 Stewart, Jeff 44, 45, 107 Stewart Jewelers 242 Stewart, Sheree 128 Stewart, Steve 108 Stewart, Teletha 149 Stewart, Tim Stiwinter, Rusty Stokes, Stacey Stokes, Vicki Stokes, William 84, 149, 174, 177 Stone, Paige 76, 86, 128 Stuckey, Barbara 169 Syddeth, Jeff 149 Sudduth, Todd 44, 45, 108 Summerall, Sherry 48, 108 Sweet, Karen 150 Sweet, Kim 108 Swirl 219 Sykes, Amy 59, 76, 128, 202, 207 TI Talley, Drussilla 59, 76, 128, 203 Talley, Michelle 68, 69, 76, 77, 150 Tallent, Amy 76, 108 107 149, 209 Index 249 Talley, Timmy 84, 128 Talley, Tony 29, 198 Tanner, Kim 150 Tant, Lisa 128 Taylor, Diane 128 Taylor, Kenny 108 Taylor, Susanna 60, 169, 173 Taylor, Tammy 108 Teat, Andrea 150 Teat, Beth 59, 68, 86, 150, 156 Teens for Christ 78 Tennis 28 The Haircutting Establishment 214 Thomas and Sons 242 Thomas, Donna 74, 128 Thomason, Becky Thompson, Jeff 108 Thompson, Lucy 169, 172 Tillotson, David Tinsley Hope 108 Tinsley Mfg. Jewelers 238 Tobon, Diana 128 Tobon, Gloria 108 Todd, Vonda 25 Tolley, Eric 108 Tollison, Brian 108 Touring Chorus 72 Town and Country Plaza 238 Toyota of Easley 224 Tragardh, Cecilia 25 Trammell, Mark 108 Traveleze 232 Treble Chorus 72 Tripp, Patsy 169 Tripp, Robin 150 Trotter, Frankie Trotter, Jeff 108 Trotter, Scott 108 Trotter, Theresa 108 TSUNAMI 66, 67 Tucker, Andre 74, 84, 128 Tucker, Barbara 86, 150 Tumlin, Timmy 44, 63, 74, Turner and Associates 215 Turner Turner , Bill , Crystal 128 Turner David 87, 150 Turner Dawn 108 Turner Jewelers 228 Turner, Jon 150, 200 Turner Katherine 76, 108 Turner Leon Turner, Linda 169 Turner, Mike 150 Turner, Roger 108 ' Turner, Steve 150 ' Tutt, Anthony 150, 201 108 Vv Valentine, Voy 108 Val's 219 Vankook, Tracie 108 Varsity Cheerleaders 42 Vickery, Beverly 169 Vickous, Waylon 109 Village Park Hardware 236 Vinson, Sandra 150 W Wade, Ty Wagner, Loy 170 Wal-Mart 216 Waldrop, Michele . Walker, Brian 130, 150 Walker, Karen 150 Walker, Scott 128 Walker, Tim 27 Walsh, Lyn 63, 65, 109 Ward, Raji 59, 66, 76, 109 Wardlaw, Michael Warren, Susan 76, 150 Waters, Angie 62, 68, 128 Watkins, Carla 109 Watkins, Carla 74, 129, 174 Watson, Brad Weathers, William 129 Weaver, Laura 50, 63 Webb, Faye 170, 200 Welborn, Kim 58, 170, 172, 208 WELP 228 West, Denise 151 West, Van 68, 87, 151, 200 West, Vaughn 109 Wheeler, John 27 Whisnant, Angie 109 Whisnant, Brad 151 White, Allen 109 White, Millette 129 Whiten, Eddie 4, 29, 59, 85, 151, 186, 203, 156 Whitlock, Susan 151 Whitman, Dale 109 Whitman, Melissa 129 Whittemore, Jody 109 Whitten, Ragan 129 Whitten, Stan 109 Wilkinson, Mattie 151 Wiles, Tommy 44, 109 Williams, Brian 109, 209 Williams, Charles Williams, Corrine 17, 66, 67, 170, 172 Williams, Grady 27 Williams, James 86, 87, 170, 209 Williams, Juanita 129 Williams, Keith 151 Williams, Leon 109 Williams, Lola 87 Williams, Marvin 170, 192 Williams, Pat 44, 109 Williams, Troy Willis, Scott 29, 79, 129 Wilson, Kim 129 Wilson, Lamont 109 Wilson, Missy 25 Wilson, Robin 151 Wilson, Scott 84, 177 Winchester, Diannah 109 Wingard Jewelers 225 Wohn, Judy 109 Womack, Dianna 109 Womack, Steve 129 Womack, Tim 129 Wood, Jeff 44, 109 Woodard, Danny 5 Woodell, Rick 188 Woodham, Gina 61, 62, 64, 66, 67, 75, 76, 77, 78 81, 129 Woodham, Jill 49, 63, 65, 68, 108, 109 Woodring, Lisa 129 Wooten, David 53 Wright, Michael Wright, Sabrina 129 Wyatt, Ronald Yother, Mike 76, 129 Young, Chad 44, 109 Young, Denise Young, Jay 129 Young, Tina 100 Young's 235 Youngblood, Angie Youngblood, Laurie 129 Youngblood, Stacey 151 Index In Memorium r s I ' . if-1 W.H. Burdette 9-9-I3 to l-I9-84 On January 19, E.H.S. experienced a tragic event through the loss of Mr. W.H. Burdette. He had been a part of asley High School for more than I2 years as the Assistant Bus Supervisor. He even drove buses until his age Juld no longer allow it. People in the community considered him to be a kind and beloved person. Mr. Burdette's :ath was a great loss for the bus drivers as well as for others at Easley High School. K ERonald Howard 8-I8-66 to 2-3-84 ' 5 XXI mn .fn ol-A Annoln nf Auf ELIC 1-nn! Memorlum 2 I As February 13, our last deadline, approached, memories of the staff and its work rushed to mind. We began with a workshop before school opened where all members Ca majority of them newj learned the steps necessary in producing a yearbook. From that point we had to choose a theme, design a cover, write copy, take photographs at all events, and draw layouts, among other things. Despite the few problems, this year was a record- breaking one in terms of the amount of money from ad sales and the number of yearbooks sold. Once the staff learned the tricks of the trade, every member worked together to produce a polished book. They are to be Leslie Owens .......... ....... Betts Herndon ...... Josie Cutchin ......... Andrea Dacus ........ We Dia' It! commended. Besides the staff members, others who deserve thanks and credit are Mrs. Leslie Owens, for the devotion of innumerable hours to the organization of the staff and guidance along the way, Mr. Gettys, for his enthusiastic support and cooperation, particularly in scheduling days for photographs to be made, Mrs. Childress, for her service as our personal secretary concerning money mattersg Harold Waters, our yearbook book. Of course, every student has contributed to the prod book. By supporting activit cooperating in the taking o and purchasing yearbooks, created the class depictei GREEN 8: WHITE. It is. our attempts to capture Eli been accomplished by portr is-with a touch of class. ...................Assistant Editor ........Business Manager, Sales representative, for his guidance Sincerely, throughout the production, and to the L ,U many advertisers for their help in paying for the book. A special thanks also goes to f Mike Stephens who was willing to design Betts Hemc the artwork that appears throughout the Editor Advisor John Alexander ........ ............................... P hotographer Brad Bowie ............ ............. S ports, School Life, Index Tammy Bowen ....... ........ C lubs, School Life, Div. Pages Lisa Clary .......... .................................. P hotographer Rosa Collins ....... ....... S chool Life, Senior Directory Sheila Derrick ....... .......................... L ayout Editor ' Judy Dickard ......... .................. T ypist, Photographer gg Shannon Foster ......... ................................................. T ypist f Angie Grey ............ ....... D irectory, Faculty, School Life itei',tt., g 1 Duane Harlow ....... ........................................... E rrands f Karen Horten .......................... Clubs, School Life, Div. Pages t,.. Angie Houston ..................................................................... Ads, 1. Missy Jordan .......... Clubs, Student Life, Headline Specialist, Y mwha S 5 Sports, Superlatives . ,Q Lisa McElhanon ................................................................ Clubs Krisy Mohr ............ ................... C opy Editor Lorri Ormond ........ ....................... S chool Life Alice Britt .......... ...... A ds, School Life, Clubs Beth Parton ....... ...... J uniors, School Life Thomas Poole ....................................................... Photographer Anne Quirk ............................................................ Copy Writer Melody Rabon ...... Assistant Business Manager, Sophomores, Donna Redmond ....... ........................................... 'I' ypist Tony Reese ............ ......... S ophomores, Sports, Clubs Mike Stephens ....... ....................................... Michelle Talley ......... ........................... Clubs, School Life Artist Juniors, Sports Beth Teat ............... ...... F aculty, School Life, Clubs Angie Waters ........ ......................... C opy Writer Van West ............ .............. S ports Editor Jill Woodham ........ ....... 252 Editor's Page Sophomores, Clubs an iwvdaj , U3C 1 'CU0J1,LQ,o4c94ZQ W gQkQ313gQLuQQjUQwaJ9-9- FQ . f1 Jomwm S3x5XQ9-PVNQX ' OLJXQ., , 04 gp-wegkgjqilisfga wQfiijQaf V .T 5 - N 3 if QX ' - ' - I H 1 i Q 5 www EXWQKQY .QB QAS S Q83 QL' x l:,QBu-Mia M3 ' - Ci f N-. 'Qnoxxain 33 X Q9 Q Ci Ovk f3L9, - 65 79 l if Q xgy. v cb Ny WNW U' 'JT 5 P NOJJJSJDSD 30 ,m,vffv a1f X JW A Q Q-25931 S WO! 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