Union High School - Gleam Yearbook (Union, SC)

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Physical Education During ome tud Periods Mrs. Richbourg's homeroom, 8-65: Bottom: June Sweezy, president, Mary Lane, secretary, Josie Inman, Carol Shetley, Dianne Malmbourg, Elizabeth Pruitt. Second Row: Sara Owens, Jean Tucker, Kaye Gooch, Avanell Eaves, Mary Holcombe, Carol Ward. Third Row: Ronald Murphy, Stanley Jenkins, Gary Hawkins, Deloris Gillian, Billy Greene, Bruce Lawson, Gene Berry. Top: Raymond Laxton, Clarence Cham- pion, Ronnie Fincher, Wayne Garner, James Stewart, Gerald Barnett, James Stephens, Lewis O'Shields. Absent: Rita Fowler, treasurer, May Harrison, Gayle Ivey, Ronald Murphy, Marjorie Ward. Mr. Rice-is homeroom, 8-Shop-A: Bottom: Ralph Duncan, president, Paul Osborne, vice-presidentg Dorris Gowan, Judy French. Second Row: Deanna Davis, Lorene Boulware, Nancy Wor- ley, John Glenn, Terry Vinson. Third Row: Ronnie Gault, Mildred Warr, Den- nis Crocker, Brenda Fowler, Harriett Fowler, Ottis Patterson. Top: Earl Har- vey, Phillip Farr, Charlene Wright, Roy Revis, Donald Anderson, Michael Dil- lard, Ronnie Duckett. Absent: Freddy Culberson, Charles Fisher, Peggy Goins, Linda Haney, William Holder, Susie Malpas, Derril Morris, Dennis Prather. Hope there'll be hamburgers for lunch, could be the thought of these hungry eighth-graders racing to the cafeteria for first place in the lunch line.

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School Clubs Unknown ln Past Century Now Cover ll Phases Cf tudent Life A century ago, few high-school-level students had organiza- tions as students of the present know them. In the small schools of the 1860's, there was scarcely time for clubs to be organized. At that time, however, elocution was studied and awards were given those especially proficient at speaking. Cantatas were planned and produced. At Commencement exercises, speeches and orginal essays were given. These activities mushroomed into the clubs of today. A student of thatlday would surely be overwhelmed if he could step into the place of a typical Union High student. He would certainly find himself rushing from class to class, and then, after school, to some club or staff meeting. He might even suspect that the sole purpose of the school was the organizing of clubs. He would soon discover, however, that membership in most clubs is dependent on good grades and that school work is by far the most important consideration at Union High. Nearly 30 clubs were active at UHS this year. Some were honor societies, others were class clubs, yet others consisted of students whose interests lay in the same field. Some organiza- tions were more active than others. A few class clubs, organized to promote interest in a specific subject, found that class time simply did not allow a project. Other clubs. were constantly ac- tive, engaged in some school or community activity. Nearly every student at Union High belonged to one or more organizations. tix V fe -, . .Z x-'ffae Q N -4-an W' as e-gi X if uf E S' ?f sk so, -0 :- 1' 'KKQPN , A' xt tg 'L' Z. 4 Playing a concert on the audi- ' torium stage, under the baton of Mr. Smith, the band enter- ' tains with a variety of numbers some of which serve as accom- paniment to carols. ' 35. if e . fs' - s 4' 44 ' ,2' 2: t A X Q: ..1 ir . E. a ' ,A Jr .4 , f- 2 E 1-.H 'E -K A-+35 7: A 2 ea grab X .f- -5- 42 il C ,f 1 Not -Z I I S u1l r ' I .4 lv 3' I li' f AI f l 'VII gg, . 1 1 H .. --