-
https://johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/3cdd43d85fd3bdebf03c54ec71567beb.pdf
0c0fe6147372f3da1065064006ca2d84
PDF Text
Text
��Published
By
The Beta Club
Of
JOH NSONVILLE
HIGH SCHOOL
Johnsonville,
South Carolina
THE 1965 GOLD AND BLACK
2
l
�DEDICATION . . .
MR. KENNETH E. CREEL
�No school can succeed without capable leadership, without your patience and wisdom, we
would not have found our school years so pleasant. You have done much in prepar ing us to
m eet the challenges of the future. You have listened to our problems with warm understanding.
With you r abundant wisdom, you have guided, encouraged, and helped us in every way.
We r ecogniz e your dedication to the highest ai m of our school in scholarship and character.
We appreciate your untiring efforts for the enrichment of the many areas of our school life. We
admire you for the uns elfis h time you have given in discharging yoUI· duties. Therefore . ..
It is with feelings of much gratitude and deep affection that WE, THE BETA CLUB OF
JOHNSONV1LLE HIGH SCHOOL dedicate this, the 1965 GOLD AND BLACK to you, OUR
PRINCIPAL ...
MR. KEN NETH E. CREEL
-
r
··-5
�ADMINISTRATION
FACULTY
CONTENTS
CLASSES
SPORTS
ACTIVITIES
FEATURES
ADVERTISEMENTS
6
�MOTTO
Knowledge fir st ...
then comes pr ogress.
ALMA MATER
It •s in the east of Florence County ,
'Neath the skies so Blue,
Whe r e stands our Noble Alma
Mate r, Glorious to view.
Let's lift the chofi:is, speed it
onward, May it never fail !
All hail to Thee, Our Alma Mater,
Johnsonville, All Hail!
HONOR CREED
•
As a student of JOHNSONVILLE HIGH
SCHOOL I will maintain the principles
of personal honesty and integrity, which
are the basis of my moral and intellectual development.
I will endeavor to establish these principles as the guiding motive of my every
action and of my dealings with my fellow
students and myself.
I will seek to develop and assimilate into
my daily life a cha r acter of the highest
ideals.
I will seek wisdom and knowledge to the
utmost of my capabilities.
F inally and above all, I will cherish and
hold sacred my honor.
Realizing that my honor is only so good
as my lowest motive of deed, I will ever
be aware and conscious of my honor.
Gladly do I accept this supreme guiding
principle of life.
I WILL LIVE BY HONOR
1
�AREA
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Our Distl·ict Trustees have spent much
time working to improve our school system.
We wish to thank them for their interest in
us, their u n s e 1 f i sh and sincere efforts for
providing the facilities we enjoy in our schooL
Mr. Ke nneth Lyerly, Chair man
Mr. James McCaU
Mr. John David Eaddy
Mr. Mayo Altman
Mr. J . B. Richardson
8
�ADMINISTRATION
MR. H. M. FLOYD, DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT
H. M. Floyd, a man of dignity, honor, and education; a man whom few might equal , is the
firm support of the Johnsonville Schools. Under bis guidance, we have continually made great
improvements and advances in curriculum, a thletics, extra- curricular activities, and administrations. He has been in our school system for 29 years and during those years the problems
of our schools, no matter how small, always r eceive his attention. We appreciate the special
interest he shows in each of us.
We are confident that our schools will continue to advance under Mr. Floyd's capable supervision.
9
�ADMINISTRATION
Mr. Creel has served as principal of
JOiulsonville High School for the past 5
years. He has gained the r espect of the
student body in the capacity of a friend and
a principal by serving, advising, and encom·aging. His sincerity and concern for
school affairs is always evident. He is
loyal to those with problems, and friendly
to all. We appreciate his patient understanding and helpfulness at our school.
Mr. Kenneth E . Creel
Mr. Randolph Willis
We are fortunate to have Mr. Randolph
Willis serve as assistant principal. By
his support of all athletic events, his attendance of various school activities, and
his willingness to help any student, Mr.
Willis has demonstrated his keen interest
in 't he welfare of J olulsonville School.
Miss M ary F. Marsh
Miss Marsh, our school secretary, is
respected by teachers and students alike.
She helps keep the schools in working order
by aiding the administration, teachers, and
students. Her warm personality and sincere
understanding of the individual make her
an indispensable part of our school.
We so often hear her say, "May I have
your attention for an announcement,
please? "
10
�-
---~.
~-----
LIBRARY AND GUIDANCE
T he library is used for many purposes, such as r eading for enjoy ment, working on projects, term papers and doing research. Many students visit our Libr ar y daily.
Under Mrs. Eaddy's leadership many new books and magazines of
various kinds have been added to the library as well as audio-visual aids.
Three daily newspapers are placed in the library each morning.
In order to have an efficient library, students give their fr ee time in
aiding the librarian. These students are members of the Library Club
and the ir job consists of checking books and materials in and out of the
library.
j
Mts. Thelma 0. Eaddy
Librarian and Guidance
Counselor .
Library Club members review new books.
Our guidance work is based on the needs of
every student in our school. Through individual
and group counseling Mrs. Eaddy str ives to
help students know themse lves; the ir school;
how to get along with others; and how to make
plans for the future.
Students are becoming incr easingly awar e
of the importance of planning for the future .
Many students spend free periods in the guid ance office where t hey study college catalogues,
pamphlets, and brochures concerning informat ion pertaining to colleges and caree r s.
"Will there be any girls there .. ?"
I1
�SOCIAL STUDIES AND MATHEMATICS
Our Social Studies Department offers a vast
program including American history, world history, world geography, psychology, and government. These courses acquaint students not only
with the gove rnment, history, culture, and geography of other countries but also pr ovide essential information about our own United States.
Through special pl·ojects, supplementary films,
and news papers students are given a better
under standing of the world in which we live and
the many problems to be faced as American citizens.
"Now girls, this is where . . ."
The Mathematics Department of our school
is designed to meet the requirements for both
high school graduation and college entrance.
We offer a course in general mathematics
for students who do not wish to take algebra.
Then there is the four year program by which
a student may be prepared for college. This
program includes first and second yea.r algebra,
one year of geometr y and one year of advanced
algebra and trigonometr y.
This year we have introduced the modern or
new approach to math which not only clarifies,
simplifies, unifies and broadens old ideas but also
introduces new concepts.
In today's world a broader
knowledge ~ math is
needed, and every one
should have some knowledge in this field; thus,
our Math Department is
designed to aid all students
r egardless of their intended vocation.
Mrs. Whaley is always willing to help her stu dents with ditrlcult problems.
Mrs. Jessie P. Whaley
12
�BUSINESS AND FOREIGN LANGUAGE
Mrs. Madeline Lyerly
•
l
Through t he Business De partment, students gain training
in business skills: typing, shorthand, Business English, Busines s
Law, Office pr actice, and Business Math.
After completing these various courses a student can be assured t hat he will be qualified for
a business posit ion. Many young
people trained in this department
are noted for filling jobs of responsibilities after leaving high
school. Business training can also
be a most valuable asset in doing
college work .
"Now watch your . . ." ·
Mrs. Reid Nettles
An attentive class
Our Foreign Language Department
offers French. Thr ough a study of this
language students become mor e aware of
the French Customs, their language, and
their way of life .
This program includes the study of
grammar, conversation, literature, history, and pronounciation.
Mrs. Jane Davis
'"feny , I told you . . . "
13
�ENGLISH AND SCIENCE
The English Department attempt s to train all students
in t he essentials of grammar and composition and to develop an appreciation of the arts.
All high school students are required to complete four
years of English befo r e gr aduat.i on. For this reason the
EnglishDepartment occupies a position of vital importance
in the curriculum of the school.
-
.....
Mrs. Richa•·dson
\
'
"
•
Mrs. F loyd
With a diagr am Mrs . Richardson illustrates the structure of a sentence .
Well, boys, you've found the birth place of
Shakespear e . . .
Mrs. Lester
Mr. Don Davis
One more day almost gone and no explosions yet ...
The Science Department has expanded to include Chemistr y, Physics, General Science and Biology. Labs are conducted in order to give the student experiences in handling
the equipment and recording the results. This department
attempts to stimulate in interest and to encourage individual
ability through practical application.
·
"Mrs. Lester, I can't handle
that frog."
�HOME ECONOMICS AND
AGRICULTURE
Girls in home econo mics ar e taught t he basic fundamenta ls of good
homemaking. Our futur e homemaker s Leap into the t asks of clothing, foods
and nutr itions , child care, and learning first aid, all of which ar e an important part of family living. No matter what the future plans of each
individual, knowledge of home economics will always be of value in every
walk of life.
Mrs. Genevieve Weaver
' We couldn't have done It better ourselves."
•
"\Yoman's work is never done."
The FF A is the national or ganization of, by, and for boys studying
vocational agricu lture in public schools.
Members have an opportunity to train in various phases of agr icultur e
and in related fields . The curriculum includes studies in crop and live stock production with emphasis on farm management and marketing.
Member s are encouraged to learn through active participation how to
conduct and take part in public meetings; to speak in public, to buy and
sell cooperatively; to solve their own problems; to finance themselves and
to assume civic responsibility.
l
l~
•
"Boys, it's best to use your goggles."
15
"Gel ready boys, a paddle is being sawed."
�PHYSICAL EDUCATION
"! hope Mama paid my insurance ."
"One, two , three , four ..."
The Physical Education Program of J.H .S. provides for each girl and boy the opportunitiesneeded for growth and deve lopment--physical, mental, emotional, and social- to
the full extent of the student's potential abilities.
Physical education seeks to help the students:
1. Understandandacceptthebody as a part of the total self and as a means of
expressing one's ideas, attitudes, and emotions.
2. Develop and maintain the highest possible level of fitness and physical
efficiency for meeting the demands of wholesome living.
3. Develop accepted ways of behaving as an individual and as a member of a
social group.
4. Develop interest in wor th while recreational activities and become proficient in using the skills essential to successful participation in the activities.
:
16
�GRAMMAR SCHOOL FACULTY
THIRD GRADE
FIRST GRADE
M rs. Grace Altman
M rs. Cora Collins
Mrs. Louise M ackey
M iss Hattie Durant
SECOND GHADE
Mrs. Betty Timmons
Mrs. Bu r gess Altman
Mrs. Vcnlece Brown
Mrs. Nina Poe
FOURTH GHADE
Mrs. Mildred Cockfield
Mrs. Adel e Long
FIFTH GHADE
Mrs. Kathl een Venters
Miss Bat·bara Jean Lawrence
Mrs. M ary Marsh
SIXTH GRADE
Mrs. Nella Rae Stone
Mrs. Keith Saker
Public School
Music
M •·s. Tracy Hagan
SEVENTH and EI GHTH GRADES
Mrs. Lucille Eaddy
Seventh and Eighth Grade
English
M rs. Everleen Lane
Mr. B. A . Wesl ey
Seventh and Eighth
Grade Mathematics
Mrs. Jane Davis
Seventh and Eighth Gr ade
reading and spelling
Mrs . Sara Eaddy
Seventh and Eighth
Grade social studies
Mr. Randolph Willis
Seventh and Eighth
Grade science
17
�LUNCHROOM AND MAINTENANCE
Mr. John Davis, chief custodian of J.H .S.,
takes an active interest in the students and
faculty.
Mrs. Harrelson,Mrs.Stonc ,Mrs. Tanne r,Mrs . Daniels, Mrs. Davis,
Manager. Absent, Mrs. Powers, Mrs. Hanna.
At lunch hour the lunch r oom becomes c r owded and noisy .
The maintenance staff of our school is ably headed by Mr. John Davis, our custodian .
It is through his effo r ts that the buildings are always kept at their best.
Our lunch r oom staff has the difficult task of providing well-balanced , nutritional,
and enjoyable lunches at a nominal fee.
The people of our maintenance staff are vital to the up keep of our school, to say the
least. Buttheir part in our lives does not end there. To every student they offer a warm
smile and a lasting friendship.
18
��SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS
Gloria Alt man, PRESIDENT; Neron Langley , VIC E PRESIDENT; Ronnie Coker, SECRETARY; Ve r non
T anner, TREASURER.
SENIORS
MASCOTS
George Caste r
Jan Stone
20
�GLORIA JEAN ALTMAN
"Speedy" .. . good leader ... always
on the go . .. gels the best out of life
. . . crazy about "Peanuts'' . . . right
arm always gets In the way .
MARY LANGSTON ALTMAN
Good dancer ... great athlete ... has
a mind of her own ... best all ar ound
... bound for Winth rop College .
•
•
CLASS OF '65
•
BILLY JAMES BAXLEY
Loads of fun ... good spor t. . . ''Satur-
day Night at The Movies:·
CAROLYN JEWEL BEST
Quiet . . . s weet personality . . . neat
as a pin-skating rink fan . . . whiz
typist.
I
RONALD EOWARD COKER
"LeRoy" . . . Best Looking-romantically inclined . .. good baseball player
... digs the Citadel and girls .
WILBUR CLEON COKER JR.
"Cieoo" ... unpredictable .. . r eally
gets around . . . crazy comments . ..
baseball fan . . . an Innocent face but
you neve r can te II ... catty dr esser.
21
�MARY MONIQUE COLE
Pretty . . . good basketball player . . .
giggle box . .. likes to loaf and live
recklessly .
GINGER DIANNE DAVIS
Cute smile .. . hard wor ker . . . liked
by au .. . goes (or younger boys .. .
always out with the latest fashion .. .
headed lor Columbia College .
-
SENIORS
LUCINDA EADDY
"Shortie" ... little butloud . . . unpredictable . .. likes tall boys . .. posi tively amazing.
DENNY MICHAEL EADDY
Nice looking .. . likeable guy .. . good
4-H worker ... what a driver!
TERRIE LYNETTE EADDY
Small and Delicate . . . Quiet only when
asleep . . . co -operative .. . likes blue
eyes ... just sweet.
HUBERT MACK EMERY
•
T he quiet type . .. friendly disposition
. .. loves t hat "Chevy" . .. makes the
best out of life.
22
�LINDA VERNELL FEAGIN
Frie ndly to all .. . good pal . , , good
natured . . , loves Pleasant HilL
WILLIAM CAROLL HA NNA
Very courteous ... good musician, .
naturally friend ly , .. we ll mannered .
CLASS OF '65
BRYAN THOMAS HUGGINS
Smat·t .. . really knows that Geometry .. , good friend . . . innocent face .
CHERYL ANN HUGHES
Good worker ... careft·ee . .. keeps
that s tudy ha ll straight .. ' dete rmined
.. . keen artist.
SARAH LOU JONES
Carefree and gay . .. " loves the Dairy
King" . . . gets the best out of life , . ,
speaks ller mind .
ROGER NERON LANGLEY
Unusual abilities . . . drives that Hud son . , . ca refree .. . lives by habit.
�GENE CLAYTON LUCE, JR .
"Lucifer" .. . friend to all ... always
there at the. wrong time .. . good sup por ter . . . e1tjoys liv ing . . . cr azy
about a "cuz".
RUBY KATHLEEN L YERLY
"Brain kid" . . . dependable . .. flashes
that diamond ... determined .
SENIORS
JAMES DAVID McDANIEL
Likes Poston ... quiet at times but
t e m p e r a m e n t a I at others . . . nice
fellow . . . friendly ... manages to
get by . . . easy going.
LEON McDANIEL
Slow but s ure . .. dependable ... a
fr iend when needed ... gent leman to
all.
BOBBY ERVIN NETTLES
Likeable c hap . .. sometimes naughty
but never bad ... good nature d ...
very co -operative.
GERALDINE OWENS
Sweet personality ... carefr ee ...
sincer e .. . well mannered . .. good
office worker .
2<
�BARRY CA ROLL PARKER
Class c lown . . . happy go lucky ...
likes to loaf .. . enjoys We ... drives
that bus or anything.
THELMA LEE PARROTT
Ideal girl . . . liked by all . . . cute
smile .. . gets the most out ol !Ue.
CLASS OF '65
MA URICE MUI\'N PERRY
''Munn" ... likes Prospect ... good
athlete . .. blushes easily ... great at
making and r eceiving passes (!-lot A
Football) .
AMANDA FAYE SAWYER
Cute dimples ... likes small boys . ..
crazy giggle . .. makes the best or
evcr ytlling .
SHEILA JANE STONE
Cou rt eous in everyway ... great
ambition ... pa,ys attention ... likes
the Air For ce ... helplul .
•
NANCY LOU TANNER
"Cute" ... loves to talk In c lass .. .
knows who the right one Is ... fun to
be with .
•
25
�BEST SC HOOL SPIRIT
Mary Altman - Gene Luce
BEST ALL AROUND
Cindy Eaddy - Vernon Tanner
s
E
N
I
0
R
MOST TALENTED
Jane Stone
Carroll Hanna
BEST LOOKING
Nancy Tanner
Ronnie Coker
s
T
A
R
s
MOST ATHLETIC
Patsy Watts - Billy Baxley
BEST PERSONALITY
Cheryl Thigpen -James Furman Taylor
28
�MOST POPULAR
Gloria Altman - Denny Eaddy
MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED
Terrie Eaddy - Bryan Huggins
1
9
WITTIEST
Mamie L. Thompson
James F. Taylor
MOST DEPENDABLE
T e rrie .Eaddy
Vernon T anner
6
5
MOST COURTEOUS
Jane Stone - J oseph Timmons
MOST INTELLECTUAL
Kathy Lyerly - Neron Langley
29
�SENIOR DIRECTORY
GLORIA JEAN ALTMAN
News Staff- 3; Clubs Editor-4; Gold and Black Staff
-3,4; Senior Editor - 4; Homecoming Court- 2; May
Cour t- 2; Cheerleade r-3,4; Class Officer-!; Basketball - 2,3,4; Alternate to Girls' State- 3.
Class Officer- 4; FHA-1,2,3,4; District Officer-3;
Beta Club-1,2,3,4; Officer-3; Block J Club-2, 3,4;
Basketball-1 , 2,3,4; Cheerleader-2,3,4; May Court! , 3; Gold and Black Staff- 3, 4; Ad Chairma n- 4;
Flashes Staff- 1,2,3,4; News Editor - 3; Glee Club2,3; Student Council- 4; Officer- 4; FBLA- 4; Office r-4; Candidate for Harvest Queen-!; Senior Superlative; Miss Gold and Black Candidate-4; Finalist- 4.
LUCINDA EADDY
BetaClub-1,2,3,4; Officer- 4; FHA- 1,2,3,4; Officer
- 3; State Convention - 3; Libr ary Club-3,4; Choir2, 3; Flashes Staff- 3,4; News Editor-4; Gold and
Black Staff- 4; Co- Editor- 4; Miss Gold and Black
Candidate- 4; Hom ecomingCourt-1, 3; FTA-4; Offi cer-4; 4- H Club- 1, 3; Officer-3; Girls' State- 3; May
Court-2,3; Miss FHA-4; Senior Superlative; Class
Historian.
MARY LANGSTON ALTMAN
Class Officer-1,2; FHA-1 ,2,3,4; Officer-1,2,3,4;
BetaClub-1,2,3,4; Officer-3,4; Block J Club-2,3,4;
Officer-2, 3, 4; Basketball-! ,2, 3, 4; Cheerleader-2,
3,4; Head Cheer leader- 3,4; May Court-1, 2; Gold
and Black Staff- 4; Assistant Chairman of Ad Committee - 4; Flashes Staff- 1,2,3,4; Sports Editor-2,3;
Co-Editox·-4; Choir-1,2; Se nior Superlative; Girls'
State- 3; Marshal -3; Girl Scout-1,2; FurmanScholar-4; Homecoming Court- 4; Candidate for Harvest
Queen- 2; Library Cl ub-1 , 2,4; Miss Gold and Black
Candidate- 1,2; FHA Court-4; Prophet.
DENNY MI CHAEL EADDY
FFA - 1,2,3,4; Bus Driver-4; Library Club- 1,2,3,4;
Choir- 1,2,3,4; 4- H Club-1,2,3,4; Senior Superla tive; Boys' State - 3; Music Student-1, 2,3.
TERRIE LYNETTE EADDY
Class Offic er-2,3; BetaClub-3,4; FHA- 2, 3,4; Offic er-3,4; FTA-4; Officer- 4; Choi r-1 , 2,3,4; Gold
and Black Staff- 3,4; Co- Editor- 4; Flashes Staff2,3,4; Art Editor-4; Library Club- 2,3,4; Homecoming Court-3; FHA State Convention- 2; Senior
Supe rlative; Miss Vox-2i Miss Gold and Black Candidate- 4; Finalist- 4; Candidate for Harvest Queen
-1; Class Giftorian; DAR Award-4.
BILLY JAMES BAXLEY
FBLA- 4; Bus Driver- 4; Football-1 , 2,3,4; Baseball -2, 3; Basketball- !, 2, 3; Block J Club-2, 3, 4;
Senior Superlative.
CAROLYN JEWE LL BEST
Library Club-1; Choix·-3; FHA-1; FBLA-4.
HUBERT MACK EMERY
RONALD EDWARD COKER
FFA - 1,2,3,4; Beta C1ub-l; FBLA-4; Bus Driver4; Library Club-1,2,3,4; Basketball - 3,4.
FFA- 1; Baseball-3,4; Bus Driver- 3,4; Boys' State
- 3; Football-4; Class Officer-4; Block J Club-4;
F BLA Club- 4; Officer- 4; Senior Super lative- 4;
Sportsmanship Award in Baseball- 3.
LINDA VERNELL FEAGIN
FBLAClub-4; 4-H Club- 1; FHA - 2,4; Library Club
-3; Choir- 2; Candidate for Miss Gold and Black-4;
Basket ball- 2, 3, 4.
WILBUR CLEON COKER
FFA-1; Baseball-1 , 2,3,4; FBLA-4; Block J Club-
WILLIAM CAROLL HANNA
4.
FFA-1,2, 3,4; Officer-4; Choir-1,2,3; Li brary Club
-1,2,3,4; Bus Dr iver - 4; Se nior Supe rlative; 4-H
Club - 3,4; Music Student- 1,2,3.
MARY MONIQUE COLE
Class Officer-!; FHA-1 , 2,3,4; Beta Club-1,2,3,4;
BlockJ Cl ub-2,3,4; Basketbal l- 1, 2,3,4; Co- Captai n
- 3,4; Cheerleader- 2,3,4; May Court-2; Gold and
Black Staff- 3; Flashes Staff-1,2,3,4; Sports Editor
-4; Choir- 1,2,3; Girl Scout- !; Student Council-4;
Officer- 4; Candidate for Harvest Queen- 3; Miss
Gold and BlackCandidate-3,4; Libr ary Club- 2,3,4.
BRYAN THOMAS HUGGINS
Library Club-3,4; FTA-4; Block J Club - 3,4; Football- 3,4; Basketball-3,4; Boys' State- 3; Senior Superlative.
CHERYL ANN HUGHES
FHA- 1,2,3,4; Officer- 2; Block J Club-4; Basketball-1,2; Scorekeeper- 3,4; FlashesStaff-4; Librar y
Club-1, 2, 3, 4; Offic er-4 ; Choir-1, 2, 3; Gold and
BlackCandidate - 1,2,3,4; Runner-up-!; Fi nalist- 4;
Miss Johnsonville Finalist- 3; FBLA- 4; Song Writer.
GINGER DIANNE DAVIS
BetaCl ub- 1, 2,3,4; Officer- 4; FHA-1, 2,3,4; Officer
-3,4; Libr ary Club-1,2,3,4; Officer-3,4; District
Sec. and Treas. -3; Choir-2,3; FTA-4; 4- H-1,2,3;
Officer- 1,2; Block J Club-3,4; FlashesStaff- 2,3,4;
lO
�SENIOR DIRECTORY
SARAH LOU JONES
JANE SHEILA STONE
FHA-1,2,3,4; May Court- 3; Choir -1,2,3; Home coming Court- 3,4; Rwmer-up- 3; Gold and Black
Candidate- 3,4; FBLA- 4; FHA Cour t- 4.
Beta Club- ! , 2, 3, 4; FHA-1, 2, 3, 4; Choir- ! , 2, 3;
F lashes Staif - 1,2,3,4; Bus Driver - 4; Basketball!; Senior Superlative; Song Writer.
NANCY LOU TANNER
ROGER NERON LANGLEY
FBLA-4; FHA- 4; Libr a r y Club- 3,4; Beta Club- ! ,
2,3,4; Miss Gold and Black Runner - up- 4; Gold and
Black Staif- 4; Harvest Queen Candidate- 4; Se nior
Superlative.
Beta Club-1,2,3,4; FFA-1,2,3,4; Bus Driver - 3,4;
Mar shal-3; Class Office r - 3,4; Furman Scholar- 4;
LibraryClub- 3,4; Officer- 3; FFA Office r - 2; Baseball- 3,4; Senior Superlative.
VERNON MALENE TANNER
GENE CLAYTON LUCE, JR.
4-H Club-!, 2, 3, 4; Officer - 2, 4; FFA-1; Li brary
Club - 3,4; Class Officer-2,3,4; Baseball-3,4; Block
J Club-4; Bus Drive r-3,4; Alter nate to Boys' State
- 3; Har vest King Candidate- 4; Senior Superlative.
Footbal l- 2, 3, 4; Basketball-2, 3, 4; Baseball-3, 4;
Block J Club- 2, 3, 4; Officer-4; Flashes Staif- 2, 3,4;
Sports Editor- 4; Senior Superlative.
JAMES FURMAN TAY LOR
RUBY KATHLEEN LYERLY
F FA- 1,2, 3; Block J Club- 3,4; FBLA- 4; Baseball! ,2, 3,4; Basketball- 4; Senior Superlative.
Beta Club-1,2,3, 4; Officer - 3, 4; FHA-1, 2, 3,4; Officer-3; Library Cl ub-2,3, 4; May Cour t- !; Flashes
Staff- 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-editor-4; Senior Super lative;
Girls' State-3; Miss Hi Miss - 3; Marshal- 3; student Cow1cil- Secretary; Gold and Black Staif-3,4;
Business Manager - 4; Choir - 2,3; FBLA- President;
Furman Scholar; Class Poet.
NANCY LOUISE TAYLOR
FHA-1, 2, 3,4; Officer- 3,4; Library Club-1,2, 3, 4;
Office r-3,4; Beta Cl ub- 1,2,3,4; F BLA- 4; Fl ashes
staif- 3, 4; Gold and Bla ck Staif-3, 4; Choir- 2, 3;
Miss Gold and Black Runner- up - 3; Harvest Que en
Candidate- 2.
J AMES DAVID McDANIEL
FBLA- 4; FootbaU-3; Baseball- 3,4; Basketball-3 ,4;
Blo~k J Club-3,4.
CHERY L KAY THIGPEN
Nurses Club-1,2; Saiety Club-1, 2; Choir- 2, 3; FBLA
- 4; Offic er - 4; Hi- YClub- 2; FHAClub- 1,2; Fl ash es
Staif-4; Library Club-4; Senior Superlative.
LEON McDANIEL
4- H Cl ub- 1,2; FBLA- 4; Bus Drive r -4.
MAMIE LEE THOMPSON
Beta Cl ub-1,2,3,4; FHA- 1,3,4; Library Cl ub- 3,4;
FTA- 4; Choir - 3; Bus Driver-3,4; Senior Superla tive.
BOBBY ERVIN NETTLES
FFA-1, 2,3; 4- H- 1,2; FBLA-4.
TERRELL WAYNE THOMPSON
GERALDINE OWENS
FFA-1; FBLA-4; Library Club- 4; Blo::k J Club-4;
Choir-2; Bus Driver-3,4; Basketball- 2, 3,4; Baseball-4.
FHA-! ; FBLA- 4.
BARRY CARROLL PARKER
JOSEPH DeLEON TIMMONS
FFA- 1, 2,3, 4; Bus Dr iver-4.
FFA-1, 2, 3; F BLA-4; Bus Driver-4; Senior Su perlativ e.
THELMA LEE P ARROTT
PATSY RUTH WATTS
FHA- 1; Library Club- 1,2,3,4; Officer-3, 4; Choir
-1, 2, 3; FBLA- 4; Officer-4; Flashes staif-2, 3, 4;
4- H- 1,2,3,4; Ofiicer-1, 2, 3.
FFA-1,2,3; FBLA- 4; Block J Cl ub - 3, 4; Basketbail -3,4; Baseball- 1,2,3,4; Football - 3.
Beta Club-1,2, 3,4; Officer- 4; Librar y Club-2,3,4;
Officer - 3, 4; Block J Club- 2,3,4; FHA- 1,2; F lashes
Staif- 2, 3; Gold and Black Staff-3, 4; Choir- 1, 2;
Class Officer-2, 3; Marshal- 3; Bus Driver-3, 4;
Basketball- ! ,2, 3, 4; Miss Gold and Bl ack Candidate
- 1,2, 3; Ha r vestQueenCandidate- 1,4; Alternate for
Girls' State - 3; Senior Superlative; Lawyer.
AMANDA FAY E SAWYER
WILBUR ROOSEVELT WISE, JR.
FBLA- 4; FHA- 1,2, 3; Class Officer -2.
FF A-1; FBLA- 4.
MAURIC E MUNN PERRY
31
�JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS
Ramona Hanna, PRESIDENT; Do.ma Papitto, SECRETARY ; Larry Miller, VICE -PR ESIDENT ; Jane Powe ll, TREAS UR ER.
JUNIORS
Ba rry Altman
J e rry Altm an
Jo Ann Altman
Kathryn Altman
-
.....
Sand•·a Faye Altman
Terry Bailey
Gerald Bazen
Dena Ber g
-32
�Shir ley Bolyn
Josephine Cannon
Ceclia Chandler
Rita Ann Coker
Peal'i Collins
George Creel
J uru1ita Creel
Annette Cribb
CLASS OF '66
Linda Cribb
J oan Dennis
Virgin ia Eaddy
Mikel Evans
Cleveland Filyaw
Bever ly Hanna
Holly Hruma
Kathy Hruma
�Marion Hanna
Ramona Hanna
Beverly Ha rrell
Irene Hatche ll
Je~Ul
Hatfield
Larry Huggins
Chery I Humphries
Sandra Hump hries
JUNIORS
Randy Johnson
Vivian Langley
Carolyn Marlowe
Nellie Matthews
Aretus McAllis ter
Larry Miller
Ned Nettles
Donna Papitto
34
�Pamela Perry
Barbar a Powell
J ane Powell
Ken Powell
Nonis Powell
Van Powell
Lenew Powe rs
Wendell Roge •·s
CLASS OF '66
BUiy Ray Stone
James Edward Stone
Luther Stone
Randy Stone
Stephen Stone
Benj ie Tanner
Am ma Dean Taylor
Not Pictured:
Randall Calcutt
Amelia Hanell
35
�SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS
•
Randy Hanna, VlCE-PRESIDENT; Billy Taylor, TREASURER; Jean Fu r ches, SECRETARY; Andy ruchardson,
PRESIDENT.
SOPHOMORES
Ca no! Altman
Foster Baxley
Kenneth Baxley
~rilyn Berg
Faye Burris
Carroll Coker
J. Junior Creel
36
�SOPHOMORES
l
'
Gle nn Eaddy
Mabt·y Eaddy
Noonie Eaddy
Jean Furches
Betty Lou Ha nna
1
Carol Hanna
Ji mmy Ha1ma
Randy Ha1ma
Jo Hartfie ld
James Haselden
Patricia Hatchell
Hugh Hearn
Del"yl Humphries
Wayne Humphries
Elizabeth J ohnson
J
Ronnie Johnson
Stephen Knig ht
Julius Lyerly
Renette Lyerly
Alton McDaniel
Cynthia McKissick
David Miles
Imogene Mitcheom
Randy Newell
Kathy Pa ITOtt
Tenzil Perry
Jamie Player
Malloy Player
Billy Pl"osser
J anice Prosser
Andy Richards on
Nellie Rae Smit h
Ir is Stone
Billy Tay lor
LaRue Thompson
JoAnn T yler
Sara Jo Tyle r
Linda Wise
31
�FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS
Ardith Altman, PRESIDENT; Jerry Fryar, SECRETARY; Sandy Eaddy, VICE-PRESIDENT; Larry Taylor, TREASURER.
FRESHMEN
Ardith Altman
Brenda Altman
Ve rctha Avant
Montez Avant
Miriam Barnhill
Larry Cameron
38
�FRESHMEN
Meredith Cameron
Laxton Cole
Roger Daniels
Buddy Dennis
Nancy Dennis
George Eaddy
Sandy EaddY
Suzanne Eaddy
Theresa Eaddy
Hal Edwards
Amenda Emery
Ronell Evans
Willie Joe Evans
Elizabeth Floyd
Je rry Fryar
Wayne Godwin
Bonnie Hanna
Carol Hanna
Rickie Hanna
Wanda Hanna
James Haselden
Rickie Haselden
Rita Haselden
Roger Haselden
Clayton Ha rre lson
Randy Huggins
Ray Huggins
Joseph Hughes
Gary Humphries
Jerry J ones
Leroy Jones
Sammy Jones
Ke n Lyerly
Oo1ma Faye Marlowe
Philip Mar lowe
Wayne Matthews
Carolyn McDaniel
Anette Nettles
Dwaine Pa rrott
Ca r olyn Powell
Charles Powell
Tony Rogers
Garry Smith
L. B. Slone
Ray Slone
Wayland Slone
J. W. Stricklyn
Eal"l Tanner
Lany Taylor
Johnny Thigpen
John Wayne Todd
Francis Willis
Wilson WUlis
Sandra Wise
Not Pictured
Reid Tyler
39
�.
EIGHTH GRADE
FIRST ROW : Wanda Kaye Abr ams, Margie Ard, Drexel Avant, Roge r Barefoot, Carolyn Baxley,
Ma Uon Baxley, Dickie Bennett, L.D. Came r on, Cliiton Cannon. SECOND ROW : Car ro ll Carter ,
Je rryCoke r,RenettaCoker,Beatrice Collins , Betty Creel, Jeanette Cribb, Brenda Daniels, Mackey
Decamps, Peggy Eaddy. THIRD ROW : Robert Eaddy, David Evans , Ze no Evans , Ne ll Feagin, Judy
Fenters, Ronnie Gaste r, Bonnie Hanna, Glenn Han11a, Jacqueline Hanna. FOURTH ROW : Gleim
Har r e ll , Ann Hartfield, Mexford Hartfield, Shirley Haselden, Dixie Hearn, Bobbie Hooks, Samuel
Howell , Marie Huggins , Danny J ohnson. FIFTH ROW : Can·oll Jones, Connie Jones, Joe King, Kat hy
Lamber t , Dwayne Lyerly, Jerry Lyer ly, Patricia Ann Marlowe, Roger Dale Mar lowe , She lia Marsh.
SIXTH ROW : Donnie Matt hews, He len McKissick, Charles Miles, Ba r ry Mor ris , Carol Ann Nettles,
Pat sy Nett les, Richard Parnell , Edward Parrott, Diane P layer . SEVENTH ROW : Bailey Powell,
Mary Powers, Dickie Prosser, Ray Rogers, Judith Rowntree , Car olyn Sisk, Ber nice Stone, Bobby
Stone , Cherry Stone . EIGHTH ROW: Teddy Tanner, Randy Tanne r , Darr y Thigpen, Dolllla Thomas,
Re x T hompson, De Leon Turner , J ohn Turner, Gwendolyn Tyler . NOT PICTURED : Sharon Mc Cracken.
<0
�FffiST ROW : Steve Altman , LaWayne Ard , GiynnisAvant, Nellie Avant, Mike Bailey, David Barefoot,
J olu>ny Baxley , Sondra Baxey, Mitchell Bazen, Alice Marie Blackwell, Lyrm Cameron, Der re l Coker ,
Walter ColUns. SECO)I.'D ROW : Randall Cox, Carlis le Creel, J . E. Cr eel , Carlton Cr ibb, Danny
Decamps, Edward Dr ake, Nellie Ray Dr iggers , C ynthla Eaddy, Lydene Eaddy, Marilyn Eaddy, Brenda
Evans, Palmer Filyaw , Jimmy Gaskins . T HffiD ROW: Lynn Gaste r , J . D. Glisson, Lany Glisson,
EdwardGodwin,DebbieGreenwood, Charles Hanna, Patsy Hanna, J anice Hartfield , Randy Hartfield ,
Da11iel Haselden, Freddie Hase lden, Laverne Haselden, Valel'ie Hearn . FOURT H ROW : Billy Holmes,
Bobbie Ann Hughes, Cindy Hughes, Jerry Hughes, Bobbie Jane Johnson, Levon Jowers, C heryle J oye,
Betty Jo Lee , Ji mmy Long , Denson Lyerly, Jean Lyerly , Pe r r y Mackey, Gerald Marlowe . FIFTH
ROW : Phi\Up Mar lowe, Jo Beth McKissick, DeVon Meredth, Dor othy Miles, Lelll1ie Mae Miles,
Carolyn Miller, J immy Mitcheom , Herman Owens, Shirley Owens, David Perry , Emily Player, Wanda
Poston, J anet Powell. SIXTH ROW: J ohn Powe ll, Mike Pr osser, Anda Rogers, Johnny Richerson,
Dale Smith, Faye Smith, Gall Smith, J immy Smith , Kaye Smith, Frankie Springs, Roger Spr ings,
J ackieStone , J e raldStone. SEVENTH ROW : T im Stone, La.r ry Tyler, Pe rry Ann Thompson, Danny
J oe Tanner, Ervin Tay lor, Iris Ve nter s, Gail Ward, Mike Wellman, Far llyn White, Brantly Wise ,
Carolyn Woodberr y, Gle n Woodberry. NOT PICTURED : Brenda Harrell, Ray Fennell.
r
•
�SIXTH GRADE
FIRST ROW: Brenda Abrams, Ann Altman, Don Altman, Libby Altman, Nell AJtman, Kenneth Barnhill, AJbe rt Cannon,
Betty Jean Car ter , Ge r ald Coker. SECOND ROW: Linda Coker, Steve Coker, Amy Cole, Linda Cr eel, Ca rolyn Eaddy,
!j;arroll Eaddy, Wynn Eaddy, Rhonda Fe nters, Shir ley Glisson. THIRD ROW: Rodney Graham, Charle s Haru1a, Ronnie
Hanna, Dan Hartfield, To mmy Hartfield, Em maline Haselden, Gene Haselde n, Tommy Haselden, Susan Hu{:gins .
FOURT H ROW: Annie Lou Hughe s , S. L. Hughes , Ailll Johnson, Mar y Ann Johnson, Carol Lou J oye, Sissy Ki ng, Susan
Knight, Bryant Lambert, Jac k Mar lowe. FIFTH ROW: Loretta Marlowe, Patrica Matthe w, Sa ndra McCracken, Wayne
McDaniel, Billy McDaniel, Bill Mace, Glenn Merdith, Stephen Mudge, Renee r-lettles. S[XTH ROW : Jimmy Owens,
Glor ia Patker, Charles Par rott, Regina ld Perry, Da 11ny Play~l', Ralph Poston, Chris tine Powell, T r avis Powell, Dee
Prosser. SEVENTH ROW: Ray Pr osse•·, Shirley Prosser, J acqueline Roberts, Dewey Sisk, Gail Stone, Laross Stone,
Linda Stone, Pa ula Stone, Go rdon Tanner . EIGHTH ROW : Terry Tanne•·, Phyllis Thigpen, Louis e Thompson, Kenneth
Wise . Not Pictured: Danny Powe ll .
42
�0 ~
~
t
l.Z
t 1r'
~
Q
'
FffiST ROW: LegrandeAltman,RobinAltman, BHlyRay Ard, Julia Ann Avant, Boyd Baker, Sammy Barefoot ,
I va Lee Baxely , Louise Baxe ly , Mar y Etta Baxe ly, John Benton, Michael Blackwell, Susan B lackwell, Oveida
Cameron. SECOND ROW: Charle sCantey, JimmyCarroll, J essie Carter, Kemp Coker, T er ry Coker , Nell ie
Von Collins, Troy Collins, Barry Cox, Lindwood Cr eel, Esther Douglas, Esther Driggers , Erma Faye Eaddy,
Sar a Ne ll Eaddy. THJ.Rl) ROW: Hank Feagin,AllenFilyaw, Walte r F loyd, Thomas Garris, Carol Sue Glisson ,
Anthony Hanna, Br enda Ka y Hanna, Cormie Hanna, David Hanna, John Hanna, La Troy Hanna , Loretta Hanna ,
J e r r y Harrell. FOURTH ROW : Wylie Hartfield, Andy Haselden, Peggy Haselden, Vivian Haselden , Saundr a
Hooks,Billy Huggins , J oe Huggins , De Wane Humphrie s , Debra Jones, Ollie Mae J oye , Debbie Lane , Randell
Lee, Charles Lyerly . FIFTH ROW : T er ry L yerly, Dan Marlowe , Stevie Marlowe , Jerry Matthews, Cleo
McDaniel, Mar tha Me r idth, Timmy Miller , Gen.ieve Nettles , Allr ed Owens, Danny Poston, Sherry Poston,
Mickey Powell, Miriam Powell. S(XTH ROW: Trudy Powell, Billy Pross er , Roy Roberts, J ohn Roundtree ,
Michael Sisk, Calvin Stone , Michael Stone , Eric Tanner , Steve Tarmel· , Angela Taylor , R icky Thomas, Sheri
Thomas, Randy Venters . SEVENTH ROW : Terry Lyn Venters, Elaine Weaver , Randy Wesley , Randy Wi llis,
Esda Wise . NOT PICTURED : Leslie Mar lowe .
43
�FOURTH GRADE
\
~l
I
FffiST ROW: Cindy Altman, C. R. Altman, Dimple Altman, J oe Altman, Lawre nce Altman, O'Nei l Altman , Chris
Avant, Ke rris Avant, Richard Baggett, Joe Bailey , Reginald Baxle y. SECOND ROW : Debbie Brown, Louie Cameron,
Tom my Carroll, Karen Chandler, Debr a Coker , P amela Coker, Debra Collins , Chandler Cox, Darrell Cribb, Kathy
Davis, Don Dennis. THIRD ROW : Peggy Driggers, Joey Durant, Midge Durant, Timothy Eaddy, Dale Feagin, Mary
Ann F ryar , L inda Gaster, Marie Glisson, Michae l Godwin , Alice Faye Graham, Ric k.y Greenwood. FOURTH ROW:
Alice Hanna, Cindy Hanna, Randy Harr elson, Lar ry Hartfield, Loretta Hartfield , J ohn Haselde n, Nancy Hase lden,
Stephen Hase lde n, Mary Sue Hughes, Patsy Johnson, Gene Joye . FiFTH ROW: Capitola King, Catremla Lewis, John
Lyerly, Br adley Mace , Millie Marlowe, Randy Mar lowe , Karen Matthews, Sharon Matthews, Nanette MeA Ulster , Gary
McDaniel, Dickie Melton. SIXTH ROW : Ronnie Mer edith, Randolph Mile s , David Mudge , Carey Owens , Gail Parrott,
Judy Ann Parrott, Dale Poston, Graylin{; Powell, Bet·nie Prosser , Genevieve Prosser , Patricia Prosser . SEVENTH
ROW: Ronnie Prosser, Vickie Roger s , Danny Ray Sisk, Sherry Spring, Andy Stone, Billy Stone, Saundra Stone , Steve
Stone , Vickie Stone , Danny Tanne r, Elizabeth Taylor. EIGHTH ROW : J ean Thompson, John T hompson, Rober t Tur ne r,
Me lanie Ward , Linda Wellman, Deborah Wise, Eddie Wise, !dell Wise, Mike Wise , Pau l Woodberry .
l
�THIRD GRADE
•
FIRST ROW: Donnie Abrams, steve Abrams, Akrus Altman, Kenneth Altman, Lana Altman, Movleta Altman,
Pam Altman, Randall Altman, Susanne Altman. SECOND ROW: Ray Ballow, Wayne Barefoot, Denise Barnhill, Charlene Baxley, Sandra Baxley, Dwight Carroway, Patrick Coker, Rlchard Coker, Barry Crocker.
TlfiRD ROW: Stephen Dukes, Jacquelyn Edgeworth, Fritz Edwards, Sandra Kay Farmer, Ronnie Filyaw,
Gregory Furches, Jimmie Fryar, Marilyn Carris, Martha Carnett. FOURTH ROW: Lex Gaskins, Irene
Graham, Larry Graham, Cynthia Caster, Deborah Caster, Elaine Casler, John Caster, Lucy Godwin, Ann
Hanna. FIFTH ROW: Ronuie Harrell, Janelle Haselden, Wanda Haselden, Rickey Hicks, Karen Humphries,
Jeanette Kinder, William Kinder, Mark King, Evelyn Lee. SIXTH ROW: Althea Marlowe, Elloree Marlowe,
Chris McAllister , Sharon McDaniel, Deborah Mllcheom, Deborah Mudge, Joey Newell, Philip Perry, Dale
Poston. SEVENTH ROW: Patsy Poston, Mackey Poston, Sandra Poston, Pam Powell, Dcnward Prosser ,
Gall Prosser, Betty J ean Stone, Jerry Stone, Kathy stone . EIGHTH ROW: Mary Stone, Carolyn Scott, Sherry
Tyler, Laura Wise, Myron Wise, Marilyn Woodberry.
NOT PICTURED: Haroleen Joye.
45
�SECOND GRADE
FIRST ROW: K:u·en Altman, Patricia Altman, Sherwin Altman, Susan Altman, Virginia Ard, Ricky Atkin son,
Marsha Avant, Gretchen Baker, Caroline Baxley, Luc ile Baxley, Sara Ann Baxley, Terry Byrd. SECOND
ROW: Russell Cantey, Willard Carter, Debbie Coke r, Martha Coker, Pamela Coker, Sandra Creel, Wanda
Creel, Dennis Cribb, John Cribb, Ric ky Dennis, Cerise Eaddy, Christopher Eaddy. THIRD ROW: Steven
Eaddy, Angela Elam, Randall Evan.s , Vickie Evans, Suzanne Gashins, Lou.n ette Glisson, Donald HaJma,
Michael Hanna, Ronnie Hartfie ld, Ste ve Hartfield, Frank ie Haselde n, Bar bara Hicks. FOURTH ROW: Ray
Hicks, Sharon Hucks, Martin Huggins, Donald Hughes , Randall Johnson , Donna Keefe, Cliff Keuthan, Mary
Lee Lee, Hal Lewi s, J oseph Lewis, Trudy Lye r ly, Sandr a Mar lowe . FIFTH ROW: Tommy Marlowe, Debra
McCracken, Christine McDaniel, Sonj a McKenzie, Che r r y Miles, Eugene Miles, Te r esa Miles, Chadene
Owens , Mary Nell Owens, Mickel Owe ns, Lewis Parrott, Nancy Poston. SIXTH ROW: Te r esa Poston, Wanda
Poston, Claude Ray Powe ll, Gail Powell, Jimmy P owell, Helen Prosser, Marie Prosser, Te r eyl Prosser,
Terry Rogers, Larry Smith, SaJ1dra Smith, Sybil Smith. SEVENTH ROW: Mickey Springs, Donna K. Stone,
Donna Rita Stone, Gregory stone, Lever ne Stone, Warren stone, Willie Stone, Ray Tanner, DeaJl Tatum,
Charlotte Taylor, Debbie T aylor , Kathy T ho mpson. EIGHTH ROW : Timothy Thompson, Cindy Todd, Neal
Ward, Beth Weave r , Renee Willis , Thomas Willis, Martha D. Wise, Ke nneth Woodber ry.
�FIRST GRADE
~-
'
'
'
'
•
.
..
~
'
.
, ...
FIRST ROW: GaleAitman,Jakey Altman, Michael Altman, Sharron Altman , Don Baggett, Pamela Barefoot, Ann Ba:<·
ley, Elvis Baxley, Kathlene Ba><.ley, Rita Faye Baxley, Teddy Bishop. SECOND ROW: Diane Blackwell, Patrick BLack well, Mona Sue Burris, Sandra Carter, Beverly Coker, Mitchell Collins, Brenda Cox, Richard Cox, Bruce Cribb,
Mary Ann Cribb, Alan Dennis . THIRD ROW: Doris Jean Dennis, Janice Douglas, JuLie Eaddy, Tracy Eaddy, Keith
Edgeworth, Rand}· Elam, Richard Farmer, Burnette Fennell, Russell Filyaw, Michael Furches, George Gaster.
FOURTH ROW: Sandra Gaster, Harry Graham, Laura Lee Hagan, Billy Hanna, Ethel Hanna, Jack Bert Hanna, Ted
Hanna, Bonnie Hartfie ld, Keith Haselden, Ronald Haselden, Betty Ann Horne . FIFTH ROW: Joyce Johnson, Terry
Keuthan, Johnny Kinder, Robin Lane, David Lawr ence, Dennis Lewis, J onathan Lewis, Beverly Lindley, Rebecca Long,
Shirley Lyerly, Mary Marlowe . SIXTH ROW : Luther Marlowe, Angie Mar sh, Mackey Martin, Eyvette Matthews,
Rebecca McCr acken,Gail Miles, Tammy Miles, Alene Nettles, Dale Overcash, Billy Owens , Rickey Poston . SEVENTH
ROW : Glenda Powell, Lance Powell, Bonnie Prosse r, Dennis Scott, Donnell Stone, J a n Stone, Marie Stone, Mark
Stone , Ricky Stone , Teresa Stone, Terry St011e. EIGHTH ROW : Sharon Tanner, Deborah T atum , Calvineau Turner,
Debbie White, lOckey Wise, Velda Wise, Oneal Woodbe rry. NOT PICTURED: Matthew Joy, Kalh.ie Mo•-ris.
�Patriotic spirit abound~ In our school. The Fourth Grado pledges
allegiance to t he Flag.
•B
��VARSITY FOOTBALL
FIRST HOW: from left to rig ht: Larry Huggins, La rry Taylo r, Laxton Cole, Mallon Baxley, Edward Drake, A11dy
Richardson, J. Junior Creel, Ken Powell, SECOND ROW: J amie Player , Wendell Roge rs, Billy Prosser, Randy
NeweU, Carroll Carter, Wayne Godwin, Ke n Lyerly, Rex Thompson, THIRD ROW: Hal Edwards, Earl Tanner, Larry
Miller, Bryan Huggins, Terry Bailey, George Creel, Coaches, Bob Wesely, Don Davis, Randolph Willis.
OKay fellows, there's been a quick change ln
plans, now here's what we'll do . . .
Men, I can't say much about our last game, but .
50
�La,r-ry Huggins, our broken nHe ... Man" .
Gene Luce and Randell Cox,
Managers
Bryan Huggins and BUly Prosser, Co-Captains
51
�Tho r!rst team goes through Its daily drills at practice.
The line is the backbone of the team •
•
•
•
Behind the line comes the backs who ar e •·csponslblc
•
•
for 0\11' sco res.
The backs of the second unit will In time be port of the
st rong fh·st unit.
~
The tl'aln lng oithc second unit line is the makings
of a future foollmll team for J.H.S.
\1
..
-
-
if'~ .
~
.(
~~
··-~~
~..,.
)
~
.I ;.
~• •
The second team is re ady for anything tho U1·s l can•t do.
$2
�Football Is a sport in which every young boy
should participate. It builds both physically
and mentally, 1>repares boys for the future,
and will help make them better citizens.
Ca rerul, T br eak real easy!
,.
(\
Oh! My head.
This year J ohnsoO\•Ule had a r ecor d of thr ee wins and
seven l osses. The Flashes plan to put r'llor e games in
the w in column next year .
Ono s ldo roltow the man wants a picture or tho grass.
53
�MIDGET FOOTBALL TEAM
•
•
FIRST ROW: Billy Huggins and Kerris Avant, Managers. SECOND ROW: Joe Batley, Bucky Coker, Jesse Carter,
Joey Newell, Jerry Stone, Daryl Cribb, Roy Prosser, Randy Venters, Fritz Edwards, Gene Joy, Dale Altman, Don
Dennis. THIRD ROW: Bingo Lambert, Billy McDaniel, Gene Haselden, Rodney Graham, Larry Graham, David
Barefoot, Jerry Matthews, Rickey Thomas, Albert Cannon, J ohnny Richardson, Mike Salley, Bubba Coker , Erick
Tanner. FOURT H ROW: Danny Playe r, Danny Johnson, Danny DeCamp, Ronnie Gaster, Caroll Jones, Bailey Powell,
Joe King, Dickie Bennett, Levone Jowers, Jimmy Carroll, Boyd Baker, Darry Thigpen, Don Dav is, Coach
54
�- -- - - -
·-
-
--- -
JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS
Judith Rowntr ee, Dixie Hearn, Connie J ones, Sheila Marsh, He len McKissick, Judy Fenters, Debbie Greenwood .
55
�VARSITY
CHEERLEADERS
LEFT TO IUGHT - Glor ia Altman, Dena Ber g, Mary Altman, Ge r i Berg, Imogene Mitc heom, Ginger Davis , Monique
Cole, a11d Theresa Eaddy.
The varsity cheerleaders are very busy
during football and basketball seasons. Their
job is to keep up school spirit and encourage
the teams to play t he ir best.
The cheerleaders make attractive posters announcing each "big" game . They lead
the student body in many high-spirited pep
rallies. The pep- o-meter, an imaginary therometer measu ring pep, goes up, up, up, as
the spirit rises. The skits, acted out by the
cheerleaders, are the highlights of the rallies.
Through the efforts of Mrs. Lester, their
advisor, the cheerleaders work out the motions and words to all the cheers.
Mary Altman, Head Cheerleade r - Senior
56
�Senior Cheerleader s:
STA~'I"{)ING
- Clnger Davis, Gloria Altman, Moniquc
Cole . KNEF.L. INC - Ma ry Altman.
Monlq\Je Cole - Scnlo1·
Gloria Altman - Senior
Theresa Eaddy - F'1·cshman
Ge ri Berg - Sophomor·c
Ginger Davis - Senior
Imogene Mitcheom
w
Sophomore
~na.
Oe rg - Ju.nlor
�HOMECOMING QUEEN
Honor Attendant
Joan Dennis, Junior
Homecoming Queen '65
Dena Berg for Bryan Huggins
"It's all over now but she'll carr y
the memory or this night ... "
s•
�AND HER COURT
Kathryn Allman,
Junior
Sara Jones, Senior
Sandra Wise, Freshman
Carol Hanna, Sophomore
Mary Altman, Senior
Geri Berg, Sophomore
Wanda Hanna, Freshman
59
�BOYS' VARSITY
20
l
FI RST 110W: Ke n Lyerly, James Furman T aylor, Larry Mille r. SECOND ROW : Bryan Huggins, Hal Edwar ds,
Ja mes McDaniel, Ken Powell, Terrell T hompson, Mor ris Pe rry, Wendell Roge rs, Billy Prosser , Earl Tanner.
Co ac h Davis
Bryan Huggins
Senior Forward
Un d er a new coach, Mr. Davis , the
Flashes have gained in strength and experience. Despite the fact that they wer e hamper ed by the double disadvantage of in- experience
an d lack of he ight, the Flashes have built for
the future and they expect to have an exciting,
fighting basketball team.
60
�BASKETBALL
Earl Tanner
Sophomore Guard
Larry Miller
Junior Guard
Terrell Thompson
Senior Ce nte r
Junior Forward
James F. Taylor
Senior Forward
James McDaniel
Senior Forward
Billy P rosser
Sophomore Guard
Morris Perr y
Senior Forward
Wendell Rodgers
Junior Centet·
Ken Powell
Hal Edwards
Freshman Guard
Ken Lye r ly
F reshman Guard
61
�GIRLS' BASKETBALL
FLASHEITES
LEFT to RIGHT: Imogene Mitcheom, Ginger Davis, Janice Prosser, Dena Berg, Donna Papitto, Mary Altman, Geri
Berg, Monique Cole, Gloria Altman, Patsy Watts, Theresa Eaddy. NOT PICTURED: Linda Feagin, Aretus McAllister.
Under the coachlng of Mrs. Nell Lester,
the girls' basketball team has had a very
successful year. Losing only one conference game, they ar e tied for first place with
the season still incomplete. The Flashettes
have four seniors on their varsity team, but
the new underclass players have helped to
keep them hlgh in conferen ce standing.
As thls annual goes to press, the basketball team is now at its peak. We know that
thls year, as before, our team will notlet
us down, but go on and on .. . to victory .
•
Co-Captains
Monique Cole
Mary Altman
Coach
Mrs. Nell Lester
�~toniquc
Gcri Berg, guard
Cole, guard
Mary Altman, forv.ard
The•·esa Eaddy, forward
imogene Mitchcom
l>atsy Watts, fol'ward
Oonna Papi tlo
Dena Berg
Ginger Davis, guard
�JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL
I
24
FIRST nOW: Johnny Thigl>cn, Deleon 'l'U1·ncr, nandy Newell, Jerry Jones, Carroll CariCJ·. SECOND now: Mollon
Boxley, Luther Stone, James Elbert Haselden, Cleveland Filyaw. TIILRD ROW: ~h·. Willis, Coach, Foster Baxley,
Alton ~leDanlcl, Wayne Godwin.
Jones comes down with a l'Cbound.
ltandy knocks one over to J::tmes.
6•
�MIDGET BASKETBALL TEAMS
25
65
IS
I
�VARSITY
FIRST ROW : Carroll Carter, James Haselden, Ray Stone, Larry MUler , Ronnie Coker, Rone ll Evans, Billy P r osser .
SECOND ROW: Morr is Perry, Wilbur Coker, Vernon Tanner, Mr . Don Davis-COACH, Terr e ll Thompson, Randy Newell,
David Miles.
•
"Just like a pro ."
"A home r un is all 1 need to make t he score 29 to 1t he ir favor !"
€6
�BASEBALL
.
-' - - ~
-
•
.
.. •
-·· ~
..
~
.r
'
~
"First one that drops the ball is off the team!"
" Maybe if I wish real hard . . . ? "
Baseball, which millions of people watch
in the spring and summer, is agameof speed,
ability, and precise timing. The speed of a
base runner, the ability of a pit cher, and the
timing of a double play are some of the things
a fan looks for in a good baseball game.
This year the Flashes will keep the
tradition of past seasons in maintaining a
winning ball club.
"Get ready James, it's coming our way !"
.
.
••
-
•
"He just didn't quit e make it. "
" T he makings of a double play. "
67
�v e r non Tanner- -Statistician
var sity Basketball
Cheryl Hughes--Scorekeeper
varsity Basketball
SCOREKEEPERS
MAN AGERS
Gene Luce--T ime Keeper
Varsity Basketball
Mallon Baxley - -Manager
Bailey Powell- - Scor ekeeper
Va•·sity Baseball
Laxton Cole- -Manager
Girls' Varsity Basketbal l
Wayne Godwin, Randall Cox - Manager s Boys
Var s ity Basketball
��MAID OF HONOR
Miss Mary Alt man
70
�MAY QUEEN
Miss Sarah Jones
�J ANI CE PROSSER
Sophomor e
LINDA WISE
Sopho mor e
MAY COURT
JEAN FURCHES
Sophomore
CAROL HANNA
Sophomore
72
�I
SANDRA WISE
F t·eshman
•.
WANDA HANNA
Fr eshmnn
MAY COURT
MIRIAM BARNHILL
Freshman
VERETHA AV A)I.'T
Freshman
•
J
73
�GINGER DAVIS
NANCY T AYLOR
Senior
Senior
GLORIA ALTMAN
Senior
MAY COURT
MONIQUE COLE
Senior
�•
DENA BERG
Junior
RITA ANN COKER
MAY COURT
Junior
SANDRA FAYE ALTMAN
Junior
ARETUS McALISTER
Junior
15
�/.
/
MISS GOLD AND BLACK RUNNER-UP
Miss Nancy Tanner
• •
�I
MISS GOLD AND BLACK
Miss Aretus MeAllister
�F.F.A. SWEETHEART
Miss Dena Berg
�•
•
MISS F.H.A .
Miss Cindy Eaddy
�•
i
MISS JOHNSONVILLE HIGH
RUNNER-UP
Miss Gloria AI tman
�MISS JOHNSONVILLE HIGH
Miss Monique Cole
81
�MARSHALS
Marshals are selected from the rising senior
class on the basis of scholarship. The rising
senior with the highest average serves as Chief
Marshal. The marshals serve as ushers for •
special school sponsored events and at Commencement Exercises.
LE FT TO RIGHT : Ramona Ha1ma- CHIEF MARSHAL, Donna Papitto, Van Powell, Jane Powell, Beve r ly Hanna.
82
�BEST ALL AROUND
Bryan Huggins
�--.1.
Iff
r"S!-1
-~
'
•
~
'
.,'
<
Junior Harvest King and Queen
George Gaster- Tammie Miles
Senior Harvest King a nd Queen
Randy Newell-Donna Papitto
HIGHLIGHTS OF CARNIVAL
Each year the Junior Class sponsors a Halloween Carnival. The purpose of this
carnival is to raise funds for the Junior-Senior Prom.
The carnival attracts large crowds. There are various booths, games, and a bingo
stand for entertainment. The costume par ade always proves to be amusing.
A Senior King and Queen and a Junior King and Queen are also chosen by penny votes.
Pun For All
Carn\val at it's peak.
" Will the r eal Witch Hazel please step for eward?"
84
�BOYS' AND
GIRLS' STATE
The Johnsonville American Legion Post
144 and the Ladies• Auxiliary to the American
Legion sponsor rising senior girls and boys
to attend Palmetto Boys' and Girls' State.
These a r e mythical stat es, organized for citizenship training.
The boys and girl6 meet separate weeks,
but the ideal is the same. The basic purpose
of these two weeks is to teach government
through learning, listening, and participating.
Politics is studied as a science of government
and emphasis is placed on party structure and
functioning, as well as government in towns,
cities, and states.
It is a high honor to be chosen to attend
Boys' or Girls' State and through this experience the road to good c itizenship is made
easier.
Mary Altman, Kathy Lyerly, Cindy Eaddy.
Ronnie Coker , Bryan Huggins and Denny Eaddy.
�WHO'S WHO AROUND J.H.S.
FURMAN SCHOLARS
Mary AII man, Bryan Huggins,
Kathy Lyerly, Neron Langley
KING TEEN
Denny Eaddy
BETTY CROCKER HOMEMAKER AWARD
Candidates ror King Teen
are selected on the basis or
sch o larship, personality,
dependability, I cad e rsltip
ablllly, character, and promise or futur e usefulness.
Denny was the guest of Wofford College for a weekend
along with other King Teens
llu·oughout th e sta te.
Kathy Lyerly
D.A.R. GOOD CITIZEN
Terrie Eaddy
MissD.A. R. is sponsored by the Nallonal SOciety or the
Daughter s of the American Revolution. This coveted award
Is pr esented each year to a dese rving senior girl who excels
In the qualities or dependability, ser vice, leadership, and
patriotism.
Terrie is entitled to a pin and a cer tificate from the
s ponsoring c hapter. On the national level, U1e society gives
an annual award or a Government Bond of $100 maturity
value.
MISS HI MISS
Rcp•·csenting one's school as Miss Hi Miss holds
for lis Iitle bearer a tremendous honor nnct nlso n g reat
deal or run and excite ment. KATHRYN ALT MAN spe nt n
weekend 0 11 the Winthrop College c ampus at Rock H!ll
where she dined, loured, and talked with other girls or
the s tate repr esenting their r espective schools.
�•
-
\.:-
•
�THE GOLD AND
HERE AR E THOSE WHO HAVE
YEARBOOK YET
-.
• ,...•
KATllY LYERLY
BUSINESS MANAGER
CINDY E ADDY and TERRIE E1IDDY
CO· EDITORS
.J
GIXCER OA VIS
SE:>10R EDITOR
Wo t•ktng o n layouts,
RAMOl'HA IIANN•I, I)ONNA P APITTO,
BEVERLY HAN'NA ·JUNIOR EDITORS
88
�BLACK STAFF
TRIED TO GIVE YOU THE BEST
•
•
Here, it's all yours-the 1965 Gold and
Black. It is with much humility and pride as
well as fatigue that the entire staff presents
to you this our volume of memories. This
yearbook is for you, t he students or J ohnsonville High School WP hope you will enjoy it.
After many hard long dedicated hours of
worrying, typing, working on layouts, and
soliciting advertisements we hope we have
publis hed an annual worthy of praise. There
were m any joyous as well as disappointing
times. 1f you like it, we will be glad that we
edited this book for it was all done for you.
We want to thank our advisor, our subscribers, bus iness establishments for their
advertising, and many others without whose
co- operation our annual could not have been
possible.
MRS. KATHERINE W. FLOYD
ADVISOR
NANCY TANNER and NANCY TAYLOR
TYPISTS
AD COMMITTEE - FIRST ROW: lmogene Mltcheom, Mary Altman, Gloria Altman- AD CHAIRMAN, Andy Rlcha!·dson.
SECOND ROW: Patsy Watts, Cher yl Hughes, Geri Berg, J o Hartfield, F"ayc Burris, Linda Wise, Cindy McKissick,
Jean Furc hes, Vivian Langle y, David Miles , Larry Mille r.
89
�SCHOOL
The entire staff must work together in
quite an undertaking to see that all news
sheets are typed up, and transferred to
and the stapling. At last the papers are
sented gets one copy free.
SCHOOL FLASHES isamember ofthe
ation.
Co - editors work together on "dummy"' pages.
Assigning . • • helping write news • . • Is a
responsibility.
Co- Editors .
News Editor •
Social Editor
Art Editors .
Exchange Editor
Clubs Editor
Sports Editor
News Stall
Sports Staff
Typists . .
The news staff Is kept busy covering all news
stories.
90
0
•
0
•
• •
•
0
•
• •
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
�FLASHES
issuing a copy of SCHOOL FLASHES. It is
stories are covered, that th e " dummy"
stencils. Then comes the mimeographing
r eady to be distributed. Each home r epreSouth Car olina Scholastic Pres s Associ-
Art Editor s .. . Always busy .
Social Editor . . . On the job. ·
Sp~rts
Editor s a nd Stalf covering spor ts
stories
•
Mar y Altman a nd Kathy Lyerly
. . . . . . . . Cindy Eaddy
. . . . . . .
•
•
•
•
•
• •
•
Ramona Hanna
Terrie Eaddy and Dena Berg
. . . . . . . . Nancy Taylor
. . . . . . . . Ginger Davis
Monique Cole and Gene Luce
Jane Stone, Cher yl Humphries
Donna Papitto, Renette Lyerly
Larry MiUet·
Glor ia Altman and Larry Huggins
. Che t·yl Thigpen and Chery l Hughes
_y
Checking and editing club news ... Typing news ..
Exchanging pape r s
91
�~·
...;
'"'
- ..
Pres ident, Marion Hanna; Vice-Pt·esident, Wayne Humphries; Secretary, Glenn Eaddy; T r easurer , Carol Hanna;
Reporter , Lut her Stone; Sentinel, LaRue Thompson
FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA
Constantly a cti v e , t he F F A
members of our school exhibit
livestock at the Eastern Carolina Agricultural Fair and
a t t e nd FHA and FF A joint
meeting at the State Fair.
Marion Hanna, FFA P r esident, conducts a meeting of
the Future Farmer s of Amer ica.
Roge r Daniels, Clayton Harrelson, Howard
Powell, and Wilson Willis make plans for a
fair exhibit while Mr. Lane supervises .
92
�FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA
'
I
\
\
•·-.--,-,-,-
Cher yl Hughes
Jane Stone
Nancy Taylor
Gloria Altman
Nancy Tanner
Kathy L yer ly
T errie Eaddy
Cindy Eaddy
C mger Davis
M amie Lee Thompson
Mary Altman
Doni\ B er g
VIrginia Eaddy
Donna Papitto
Kathryn Altman
Holly Hanna
Ramona Hanna
I mogene Mltcheo m
Renette L yerly
Linda Wise
Janice Prosser
Gcrl Ber g
l'aye Bur ris
Nonnie Eaddy
Kathy Parrott
J can Furches
Cindy McKissick
Jo Har tfield
Cnr·ol yn Powell
Ther esa Eaddy
Ardith Altm an
Susanne Eaddy
Amenda Emery
Jc r·ry F r yer
Sandra Wise
I
Carole Hanna
''CHALLENGES AWAIT US"" is the theme F.H.A. presents to High School glrls. Through the
personal contacts, demonstrations, discussions, and guest speaker s, it provides the group progress to meet their professional challenges .
I mogene Mltcheon
SECRETARY
Jean Furches
REPORTER
Mary Altman
PR ESJOENT
93
Veritha Avant
Donna Faye Marlowe
Montez Avant
M iriam Ba r nhUl
Elizabeth Floyd
Annette Nettl es
Bever ly Hanna
Aretus M cAllister
Kathryn Altman
TREASURER
Rnmona Ha nnn
VlCE-PRESIDENT
�Creel, Sponsor; Andy Richardson, Kathy Lyerly-Secretary; Monique Cole- VIce President; Gloria Altman-PresIdent; Ken Powell-Treasurer; Wayne Godwin, Ramona Hanna, Larry Huggins, Ken Lyerly, Ardith Altman, Jo HarU!eld,
and Rcnette Lyerly.
~'lr.
STUDENT COUNCIL
The Johnsonville High School Student Council was organized during
the 1964-1965 school year. ·:-he student council organization is based
upon a democratic philosophy of education which resptlcts the value or
both faculty and student participation in school management. For the
school staff, the student councilt·epresents an educationally so w1d teaching
device; for the student, it represents a learning experience which is
interesting, meaningful, and nractical.
Plans for Council activities for 1964-1965 center around perfecting
the organizational plan with specific objectives being devising a constitufion
which is satisfactory to the student body, and producing a student handbook.
The Student Council keeps
the student body informed.
The Student Council
supervises elections.
SJ £1 II
u
�BUS DRIVERS
-
-~.
LEFT TO JUOHT: Terrell Thompson, B:u·ry Parker, C:u·rol Uanna, Leon .:\1cDaniel, Denny Eaddy, Vernon Tanner,
Neron Langtry. Joseph Timmons, Hubert Emery, Darry Altman, Larry Huggins, L:u·ry Mllle r·, Vnn Powell, Billy
Ba.xley, Ronntc Coker, M::lmie Lee Thompson, J:um Ston(', Patsy Watts.
BLOCK J CLUB
PRESTOENT-Cono Luce, VICE PRESIDENT-AIOl'YAltman, SECHETARY- TRE AS URER-Dena llcl'g, REPORTER-Lorry
Mille r·, SJ)ONSOil-Mrs . LcstcJ'1 Imogene Mitchcom, ChN'yl Hughes, Ginger O;wis, Oer 11ynn ll<'t·g, Gloda Altman,
Patsy Watts, Donna Pap itto, Monique Cole, Thc •·c~a F.addy1 Ea J'J Tanne •·, La.x ton Co le , L:\rl'y llutn:ti nR, nilly Pt·osser,
Wtl b\1 1' Coke••, n.onntc Coker, Hal EdWll.l'dS, W:tyno Codwln, Vcl'nOn Tanner, Ken Lyer·ly I Oryan Huggins I Handy Newell,
Ken Po well, Tcn·y B.1 lley, Te rz·ell Thompson, Jnl'ncs McDn.ntcl, rt.•torr is Perry.
96
.
-~
�FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA
f' IRST ROW: O~na llerg· TREASURER, Jane Powell -VICE- PRESIDENT, Terrie Eaddy-PARLIAMENTAIUAN, Cindy
Eadd)•- PRESIDI::ST, Donna Pap!Ho-SECRETARY, Vtrglnio Eaddy-IIISTORJA:\. SECOND ROW: Ardith Altman, Carol
Ann Hanna, Cort Fryer, ~Iamie ~e T homp;,on, !lOlly Hanna, K:lthy IIanna, Bryan lluggtns, ~Irs. Whaley-SPO!'SOR,
Cera Berg, Stcn·n K.otght.
FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS
OF AMERICA
•
'
FIRST ROll: Cheryl Thlgpen·R~;PORTER, Kathy Lycrly-PRESIDE!'T, Ronnie Coker-VICE-PRESIDE:\T, Gloria
;\hman- SECRETARY, ~1 rs. Ncttlos- SPOKSOR. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth J ohnson, J<tUl Furches, J u ;Inn Tylca·, Jo
llaa·trteld . Till ltD ROW: Sarah J ones, Faye S:I\\'YCI', Chca·yl llugheij, Nnncy Taylo a·, Linda Feagin. F'OUHTH HOW:
Leon ~lcDantcl, Bobby Nettles, llubez·t Emery, !lay Stone, Wil bur Coker. FIFTII HOW: J oseph Timmons, Wllbua
Wtsc, Jamcb ~lcOaniel, Terrell Thompson, ~1orrls Pt"rry. N'ot Plctul·cd: Thelma Lee Parrott- TREASURER, ~ant}
'Tanner.
97
�Mary Altman, PRESIDENT; Cindy Eaddy, VICE - PRESIDENT; Kathy J...yer ly, SECRETARY;
Ginger Davis , TREASURER; J ean Fut·c hes, CHAPJ...AIN; Patsy Watts,REPORTER; Ramona
Hanna, RECREATIONAL CHAIRMAN .
BETA CLUB
As members of t he Beta Club and as cit izens of our community, stat e , and nation we
believe in and s hall strive to promote the
pr inciples of:
Honesty
Justice
Ser vice
Re spons ibility
Co -oper ation
Char ity
Humility
Industriousness
\
I
/
--:::::=--,-.
--
Ma ry and Cindy plan Beta programs for monthly m eetings .
M•·s . Floyd , our Sponsor , Studies the BetaC iubJ ou rnal.
98
�SCHOOL CHOIR
Dll'ectors: Mrs. Thelma D. Eaddy, Mr. B. A. Wesley . Accompanist, Mrs . Sarah Eaddy.
�A Closing Message from the Editors
A CLOSING MESSAGE from the EDITORS
When selected to be co-editors of THE GOLD AND BLACK, we
were so excited we could hardly wait to begin work on the '65 annual.
F illed with enthusiasm and plans for the next edition of THE GOLD
AND BLACK, we completed our first task, that of choosing our staff.
Along with them, we learned the fundamentals of drafting page lay outs
and writing copy.
Last spring, accompanied by our sponsor, Mrs. Floyd, we attended
an annual wo1·kshop in Columbia, South Carolina, which was planned by
yearbook company representatives.
In the midst of our preparation, school began, and soon we were
busily engrossed in a regular routine of soliciting advertisements and
annual subscriptions, taking pictures, planning lay outs, and writing
copy.
Though we were busy working, we found time to present a beauty
contest to select Miss GOLD AND BLACK. However, the pauses in
our work were brief, because we were confronted with the problem of
meeting deadlines .
Now the year is almost over, and our book has been completed.
Being co-editors of The GOLD AND BLACK has brought us hard
work, endless doubts and worries, and heavy responsibility, but we
are grateful for having had the opportunity to create this book. In
so doing, we have learned much about working with other people, and
have had countless enlightening experiences which will prove valuable
to us in the future. We would like to say " THANKS," to Mrs. Floyd,
who has been very patient and understanding when we needed help and
encouragement.
Serving as co-editors this past year has been a rewarding experience for us.
We only hope that you Will treasure your yearbook as much as we
shall. We have created this book with the hope that you will refer to
it in the future and as you leaf through the pages you will realize that
the events of today will become memories of tomorrow, for ...
WITH TIME WE GROW
Sincerely,
100
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Gold and Black
Subject
The topic of the resource
Yearbooks
Description
An account of the resource
Yearbooks tell stories not only about people, but the places, culture, and fashion of the time. The first edition of the Gold and Black was produced in 1939. Several classes did not produce yearbooks, including 1942, 1943, 1944, 1945, 1951, 1952, 1953, and 1954.
Browse all available digital copies below.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Scanned books
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Gold and Black 1965
Description
An account of the resource
File of the Gold and Black yearbook, 1965
annual
Gold and Black
yearbook