East Henderson High School - Highlander Yearbook (Flat Rock, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1966 volume:

Linda Reese, Editor “Malinda Blythe, = Layout Editor Sandra Case, Literary Editor Mary Edwards, Business Manager Mary Ellen O’Shields, Advisor GHLANDER I9 VOLUME VI EAST HENDERSON HIGH SCHOOL FLAT ROCK, NORTH CAROLINA DEDICATION Here is a familiar face at EHHS—in the classroom, on the football field, and across the counselor’s desk. And his is a familiar voice at EHHS, cheering the team on to vic- tory, teaching that in defeat, one can win with sportsmanship, prompting students to a knowl- edge of geography, and counseling students in their goals. Each year he surpasses himself endeavor- ing to improve EHHS and presenting to the parents and supporters a better EHHS foot- ball team. He is one that students will so well remember after they leave. Always a friend, always an inspiration, for- ever ready to listen, always an integral part of EHHS—to you, MR. SAM REESE,:we ded- icate the 1966 HIGHLANDER. Tribute to Our Photographer Without the help of our photographer, Mr. Leslie Fisher, the preparation of this annual would have been al- most impossible. Besides this time-consuming and self- sacrificing job he does without pay for the school, he also teaches a full time load and drives a bus. He takes, devel- ops, and prints the pictures with the help of annual staff members, Kenny Corn and Allen Johnson. The Highlander staff takes this opportunity to express our appreciation for the excellent job Mr. Fisher has done. This is East Henderson High School... a world of the mountains ... a world of beauty .. , the autumn season ... cool mornings, when blazing color mingles with summer’s green to glow through the sun-pierced mist lingering in the valleys ... a dreaming after- noon with its haze of stillness and quiescent peace ... cold nights when the earth is sus- pended below the star-studded bowl of a moonlit sky . . . Spring, pulsing with new life... the silent singing of growing things .. . Summer, mornings of green-filtered sun- light . . . afternoons of muffled clamor of insects . . all framed by the sky, the deep blue of infinity .. over all the mountains, their beauty . . . sometimes depresses, some- times exalts .. . this is East Henderson High School, portrayed through pictures in a year- book. But what makes EHHS so much more ity Be LU) BEE LIL STUDENTS... than just another typical high school? Why is aes A ? be Pe 900 of them. . it different? What is the secret of its distinc- one Pepi tive charm? Itis... COMMUNITY... Pulitzer Prize-winner Carl Sandburg makes his LOCATION . . home two miles from East High. Snow-covered Old Mill Apartments are within a few miles of EHHS.. . Se S CSD See oe ee eee coi | TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication be a 2 Tribute 3 Staff a é 13 In Memoriam E = 24 Organizations - 25 Sports : be rs 49 Activities 73 Features et 83 Seniors eB. : 93 Underclassmen = Pie eee 123 Senior Directory _-____ _155 Advertisements « 161 E.H.H.S. is People Dawn breaks . . . a new day begins . . . the hustle and bustle of life are activated. Sleepy eyes greet the sun... The world is alive . . . alive and yearning . . . eager to learn . . . anxious to live. Each day is unique ... problems . . . discov- eries .. . adventures ... questions ... achievements. -_ loyal, school-spirited people Spirit . . . a unifying force . . . nevertheless, an in- tangible force. The prevailing feeling . . . omnipresent . . . and yet, never within grasp ... and always indefinable. The fervent cheer heard at a pep rally . . . a momen- tary hush before the goal is won. A strong will to win. The ability to muster unified consolation in defeat. SA RNAP eR cate neQURIM Yioernecneteonts conscientious, hard-working people .. . Daily events develop into rituals . . . a pattern becomes apparent . . . there are responsibilities . .. places to go... fun to share . . . friendships to build. . . homework to be done . . . tests to pass ... Challenges to meet . . . involvement in a myriad of activities. Countless hours spent in talking . . . profitable hours, however . . . each new conversation uncovers an idea. . . gives added experience and advice from fel- low students . . . produces a fresh ap- proach to the solution. Individuals . . . their purpose . . . their vision . . . blend to make a distinct personality . . . a personality de- voted to keep in pace with the changing world . . . a pri- vate world . . . magical and imaginative . . . and yet, pul- sating with life... eager to be... to see . . . to experi- ence ... and to respond to the world of today . . . and of tomorrow. 10 competing, athletic people There are many things to be done . . . and many ways to do them .. . the substance of many trying days... Youth . . . entwined among golden memories . . . inimitable memories ... of excitement... confusion . . . contentment... . and intense desire to achieve ... to be victorious. 1 12 helping, guiding people E.H.H.S’s distinction is created by the people . . . People who have only begun to live .. . to develop an awareness . . . the leaves of time fall swiftly ...a bolder... newer... larger world awaits. Inspiration glows brightly. Today's dreams are another step closer to becoming tomor- row’s realities . . . Everyone . . . seeking happiness . . . finds a purpose .. . and strives for it... each in his own way .. . never ceasing to try... to learn... to grow... and never losing sight of the past . . . and memories of the days spent at East Hender- son High School. — 13 i 8S @ Sips cs cos S 5 wll @® = acs 2x2 ae rS 2. ses BS5 Se wes .- ESS oles} es BEE oy = eos 2S oo M6xs QAscs 5 —euec Hw. es sso: IS Administration Mr. Foster Superintendent of Henderson County Schools East High is the largest of the three high schools in the Henderson County Administrative Unit headed by Mr. J. M. Foster, Superintendent whose job is to see that not only the 900 East High stu- dents but the’ more than 6,000 other high school and elementary students included in the district receive quality education. Some of the many duties carried out by the county administration are setting the school calen- dar, arranging interviews for prospective teachers, and seeing that every dollar paid by the Henderson Mr. Marlowe County residents for schools and subsidized by fed- Assistant Superintendent eral and state governments is spent to the best ad- vantage. Mr. Wilson Mr. Henderson Guidance Director High School Supervisor 14 Mr. William Barnwell Assistant Principal ; Miss Jessie Duncan Counselor Mr. Sam Reese Assistant Counselor Mrs. Betty Andrews Secretary Mr. Justus, Principal “I drifted into teaching, liked it, and stayed,” says Mr. E. L. Justus, principal of East High look- ing back on his 42 years in the field of education. A graduate of Fruitland Institute, the University of N. C., and Columbia University, Mr. Justus has seen Flat Rock High School change from a faculty of 4 and an enrollment of 99 to East Henderson High School consolidating Flat Rock, Dana, Tuxe- do, and Valley Hill with 39 faculty members and an enrollment of 944. Reflecting on the youth of today, Mr. Justus says, “I feel that the young people of this generation are just as good and just as capable as any group of young people that I have had the privilege of work- ing with. The student body at East High will com- pare favorably with high school students of any part of the country.” 15 Mrs. Izorah Allison Mrs. Betty Brown Mrs. Barbara Hunnicutt Mrs. Julia Lappin Miss Jeanette Nelson Mrs. Sara Lee Nickel Mrs. Mary Ellen O’Shields Mr. Fred Taylor I’ve dreaded this term paper for four years. Now here it is. 16 History Mr. Pat Cobb Miss Penni Drake Mrs. Katherine Goss Mr. Paul Nickell Mr. Sam Reese 7 Foreign Language How in the world did so much history come down to us??? I feel more like a co-pilot than a French student! Mrs. Catherine Crawford Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers 17 Mathematics ES ZoG Miss Gardenia Osteen Mr. William V. Barnwell x= 25 BTU+1BTU-xBTUP?? Science Time for the explosion, Mr. Croft!!!! ee Mrs. June Barnwell Mr. Phillip H. Croft Mrs. Buris Crowell Mr. Leslie Fisher Mr. Glenn Henderson 18 Physical ion cd Educat id camera!!! re on cand ile, you’ Sm 1re i Louise Wh Mrs. Mr. Neil Rogers Librarian nn — o = g A x = —_ i?) n Al on | M Ho-Ho-Ho-Ho, Jingle all the way... o — a 2) N ic C Mr. Fredr LSE SS 19 R US | nN es S Mrs. Zula Griffin . y 4 L t 4 Mrs. Carolyn Hawkins See Mrs. Dorothy Meador Miss Margaret Rogers Gloria, your shorthand is im- proving, but your longhand is a different story. 20 Vocational te idson Mr. Mack Whi Mrs. Imogene Crawford Mrs. Margaret Dav itz McCall . James Fr Mr ° Davis Mr. H. L. Mr. Rex Ashburn ing Td rather cook than anyth Joel else! ! | Gee, = Seems simple when you do it, Mr. Ashburn! one he t Ss there’ again And then about 21 The laborious task of keeping E.H.S. clean and in working order falls to Mr. Case and Mr. Lockaby. 22 Mrs. Jones has done a splendid job as director of our lunchroom staff. A) Student bus drivers include, FIRST ROW: Harold Ed- mundson, Edward Gosnell, John Hammond, Bobby Maybin. SECOND ROW: Charles King, Larry Quinn, Larry Stepp, Jim Freeman. Our capable lunchroom assistants include: Mrs. Lowe, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Justus, Mrs. Burns, and Mrs. Case Just because we don’t thank the staff at the end of the day doesn’t mean that we don’t appreciate each task they do. We, the Eagles of East High, wish to express our appreciation to the staff for the services they render. Lunchroom workers, FIRST ROW: Linda Ward, Linda Hyder, Carolyn King, Elizabeth Ward, Susan Hill, Carol Justus, Charles Frazier. SECOND ROW: Jerry McCall, Jack McGuinn, Benny Gibson, Don Hendrix. 23 Me emorit.am aDoyce Wh Hs On August 31, 1965, Doyce Wal- den was killed in an automobile ac- cident. A 1965 graduate of East, he was manager of the basketball team, a member of the chorus, and received the senior superlative for most de- pendable. He was just beginning col- lege when he was killed. SAKES LS x ESAS 24 See: Se: ORGANIZATIONS. . . . an important part of our high school life . . . the activities through which we learn to serve. 25 HIGHLANDER Staff The job of laying out each page of the annual falls ta Lorrie Suttles, Wayne Walker, Brenda Landreth, Patty Capps, Lana Lance, and Martha Bruce. NOT PICTURED: Carolyn Morton and Susan Hill. What is the Highlander—a book, a story, an idea? It is not any one of these, but a summation of all, plus you, the students, who are the school, who are the yearbook. An idea is conceived, is fashioned, shaped, and then flowers into reality—the reality of a dream consum- mated, of the fruits of a successful labor, of the satis- faction that comes from producing a record that will continue to live with you. We hope that in the Highlander we have captured some of the treasured moments of your year at East Henderson High School, that you will spend many happy moments reviewing its pages, reliving the ex- citement, and reflecting over the year’s events. Editor Linda Reese and Mrs. O’Shields check each page before it is sent to the printing company. “I hope this is the last roll of these things! 26 Patty Capps, Scott Jones, Gayle Young, Buddy Gordon, Kathy Griffith, and Roberta Henderson write up and type copy for each page in the yearbook. ie bis spy ties Business manager Mary Edwards just couldn’t believe it when layout editor Ma- linda Blythe and copy editor Sandra Case told her about the staff’s $4,000 budget. All pictures except class pictures are taken and devel- oped by Kenny Com and Allen Johnson with the help of Mr. Fisher. Business staff members _in- clude, LEFT TO RIGHT: Anita Beddingfield, Linda McCarson, — Jackie Bell, Sheila Bishop, Gayle Nix, and Buddy Gordon. 27 THE COURIER ADVISOR: Mr. Fred Taylor ASSISTANT EDITOR: Judy Os- teen : EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Evelyn Mc- _ we 4 iy eim : Dowell Editors include: Feature Editor, Brenda Jackson; Sports Editor, Mark Bloom; News Editor, Freida Boone; Business Manager, Elaiwe Gilbert; Literary Edito1, Lonnita King. ARTISTS: Elizabeth Bayne, Sandra Hyder 28 Something new has been added to 7 -_ East High this year. The Administrae = nn tion decided, with the aid of Mr. Fred —- Taylor, advisor to The Courier, that it would be possible to have a Jour- nalism Class for those students inter- ested in our school newspaper. In this class both advisor and members work together to meet deadlines and to prepare each successful issue of The Courier. Literary Staff includes: June Hardin, Shirley Hill, T. G. Lancaster, Peggy O'Neil, Brenda Pettit, Judy Bell, Barbara Gordon, Sandra Ward, Helen Camp, Evelyn Hill. Voice of E. H. H. S. On November 6, 1965, The Courier was entered in the Western North Carolina Editors’ Roundtable at Cul- lowhee, where it won second place in the printed newspaper division. It also improved this year in rating from third to second in the Columbia Schol- astic Press Association. The Courier also belongs to the Southern Interscholastic Press Associ- ation sponsored by the Lee Memorial Journalism Foundation of Washington and Lee University to promote high standards in school publications of the south, Business Staff includes: JoAnn Ward, Patricia Anderson, Judy Harding, Maxie Stepp. 29 Senior members of the Beta Club are, FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Edwards, M. Blythe, M. Bruce, J. Bell, A. Rhodes. SECOND ROW: D. Levi, D. Jones, G. Williams, B. Jones, A. Johnson, S. Case. THIRD ROW: S. Fain, F. Jones, B. Justice, E. Gilbert. FOURTH ROW: E. McDowell, J. Oates, F. Boone, R. Skidds, M. Corne, D. Pace, F. Davis, L. Jones. BETA CLUB Officers of the Beta Club are, LEFT TO RIGHT: Janice Oates, Secretary-Treasurer; Evelyn McDowell, Vice-President; Fred Davis, President. 30 Under the sponsorship of Miss Penni Drake, the Beta Club is the only honorary scholastic organiza- tion at East Henderson High School. In order to be eligible for membership, students must have earned a scholastic average of at least 92 for two years of work, as well as maintained high ethical stan- dards. Although this year’s membership is smaller than usual, the Beta Club promises to be one of the most active clubs at East Henderson. Plans are now being made for delegates to attend the state convention in Asheville for an entire weekend. Some members of the Beta Club participate in other activities such as Latin Day. Pictured above is Evelyn McDowell. singe we Former Beta Club members with the present Senior members. MISS PENNI DRAKE, sponsor unior members of the Beta Club are, FIRST ROW, LEFT M. Votti, G. Stepp, L. Pearson. FOURTH ROW: L. Pace, TO RIGHT: M. Hill, J. Bell, L. Metcalf. SECOND ROW: J. Sexton, Z. Rhodes. B. King, J. Miller, S. Ward. THIRD ROW: S. Roberts, 31 STUDENT COUNCIL Has your name been recorded in the judgment book yet? Campus “cops” are everywhere recording all criminals and their deeds. The cases are presented in assembly by a red devil. So beware! Student Body Officers, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Hill, Joyce Anders, Mary Edwards, Danny Levi Seniors, (L-R) Row 1: K. Stahlberg, B. Maybin, K. Fraley, D. Pace, J. Anders, M. Edwards. Row 2: S. Mil- ler, D. Crawford, D. Walker, R. Skidds, A. Johnson, F. Bell, T. Beddingfield. Row 3: D. Levi, D. Jones, M. Frazier, M. Lively, M. Long, P. Baumberger. 32 Juniors, (L-R) Row 1: E. Sin- clair, V. Gibbs, B. diSanti, L. McCarson. Row 2: C. McMur- ray, M. Hill, M. Morgan, C. Hart, P. Stepp. Row 3: R. Hammond, T. Frye, V. Barn- well. ec we ees e oe Sophomores, (L-R) Row 1: P. Edmundson, C. Haynes, J. Fain, T. Stepp, R. Mor- row, L. McClure, K. Hammett. Row 2: B. Haynes, W. Case, P. Johnson, G. Reath, G. Lusk, J. Johnson, K. Allen, J. Summey. Sicaae Be © BW Bag Freshmen (L-R) Row 1: D. King, G. Jones, G: Capps, C. Gosnell, P. Drake, S. Jones. Row 2: R. McMurray, G. Fox, D. Votti, S. Brooks, V. And- erson. 33 34 Under the direction of Mr. Schley, East’s band is now in its second year. The members, having greatly im- proved, are adding to our school spirit by playing at football games and jointly participating in concerts with the chorus. Recently acquiring their uniforms, our band continues to grow and im- prove in anticipation of next year. eS 7. : ) ' i | 7 . oe j . Band is offered as a class and interest ed students have one class period each day for instruction and practice. Mr. Schley also has practice classes after school. This year the band members include, LEFT TO RIGHT: N. Maybin; S. Moore; G. Owen; L. Hebb; T. Hutchinson; J. Tankersley; R. Nichols; R. Hamil- ton; E. Tankersley; D. Coggins; and T. Tompson. SECOND ROW: S. Landers; T. Maybin; Mr. Sch- ley, Director; D. Tankersley; S. Anders; E. Sin- clair; B. Brady; J. Com; S. Barnwell; C. Griffin; S. Coggins; and S. Brown. THIRD ROW: T. Crouch; D. Dalton; KR. Hammond; K. Whitted; J. C. Hyder; J. B. Hill; L. Quinn Di ep aie LEM PME PEP PD Our band is fortunate to have Mr. Schley, a Har- vard graduate, as its director. Gayle Hamilton and Judy Osteen, accompan- ists. ABOVE, LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Dean Bishop, Johnny Laughter, Scott Jones, Bobby Maybin. SECOND ROW: Colin Ledbetter, Bill Morley, Terry Frye, Gary Hill. THIRD ROW: Jerry McCall, Thomas McCrary, J. C. Hyder, Joe King. BELOW, FIRST ROW: Cheri Rouillon, Viola Mil- ler, Pat Lowe, Pat Stepp, Pam Feagan, Janice Nelson, Joanne Whitted, Joanne Ward, Diane Guice. SECOND ROW: Myra Hyder, Pam Reese, Susan Hill, Melva Hyder, Judy Bell, Kathy Griffith, Carol Cole, Sherry McCollum, Cathy Whitak- er. THIRD ROW: Pam Drake, Shirley Roberts, Brenda Davis, Becky Edmundson, Rachel Nichols, Mimi Votti, Doris Coggins, She‘la Tones FOURTH ROW: Judy Harding, Adele Stepp, Jean McMurray, Vickie Morrison. THE VOICES OF INSPIRATION 36 E.H.H.S. CHORUS ANE Chorus performs before East High students. Sponsor: Miss Nelson —— Chorus rings out Christmas cheer. PROJECTED THROUGH MUSIC 37 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Mrs. M. Davidson and Mrs. I. Crawford sponsor the F.H.A. Doris Coggins, Pam Feagan, and Kathy Griffith will receive their state degrees this year. F.H.A. members include: Belinda Heatherly, Doris Cog- gins, Lucille Ward, Helen Ownbey, Elizabeth Ward, Carol Justus, Suzette Barnwell, Regenia Ellenburg, Linda Ward, Feagan, Patty Capps, Marilyn Hill, Reba Ivey, Penny Melva Hyder, Janice Nelson, Gayle Hamilton, Kathy Ham- Anne Williams, Joyce Thomas, Gale Fancher, Catherine Laughter, Jean Bright, Faye Hill, Kathy Griffith, Pam Justus, Bonnie Jenkins, Becky McCall, Pat Lowe, Mincy ett, Barbara Case, Pat Johnson, Sherry McCollum, Lynda Wang, Sharon Denton, Betty Ranso.u, Vickie Morrison, Anders, Evelyn McDowell, Freida Boone, Mary Jo Morrow, Lupe Shuffler, Elizabeth Bayne, Gail Baynard, Delta Pace, Emily Hill, Kay Mullinax, Jennie Jones, Joyce Suttles, Sandy Taber, Gayle Nix, Debbie George, Linda Stepp. 38 Leadership of the F.HLA. lies in the hands of the following officers: Presi- dent, Pam Feagan; Vice President, Bar- bara Case; Secretary, Mary Morrow; Treasurer, Helen Ownbey; Parliamen- tarian, Kathy Griffith; Recreation Lead- er, Gayle Nix; Reporter, Evelyn Mc- Dowell; Degrees Chairman, Doris Cog- gins; Historian, Melva Hyder; County Recreation Leader, Janice Nelson. Limited to students having had one or more years of home economics, the Future Homemakers of America is spon- sored by Mrs. M. Davidson and Mrs. I. Crawford, who state that the aim of the club is to promote the joys and satis- faction of homemaking. This year, the F.H.A. has won first place at the Western North Carolina State Fair for an exhibit entitled, “Are You a Good Branch of Your Family Tree?” The members of the East High F.H.A. served as hostesses for the District VIII Rally at Asheville’s Memorial Auditorium. Three members of the F.H.A. will receive their state de- grees at the State Convention in Raleigh in the spring. Other activities planned for the F.H.A. include the Mother-Daughter Banquet, Christmas Dance, and the making of stuffed ani- mals for mentally retarded children at Broughton Hospital. The first Executive Council meeting was held at the home of Pam Feagan. New members wear costumes to school as part of their initiation into the club. 39 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA EAST Officers) of (FFA) tarey LEE T (TO RIGHT Marvin Lively, President; Travis Lively, Vice President; Troy Maybin, Secretary; Junior Revis, Reporter; NOT PICTURED ARE: Cleave Moore, Treasurer; Wayne Mullinax, Sentinel. Members of the F.F.A. are LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST Revis, John Rhinehart. THIRD ROW: Junior Bishop, Tom- ROW: Charlie Frazier, James Martin, Phillip Morris, Tom- my Thompson, Marlon Halford, Marvin Lively, Travis Live- my King, Troy Maybin, Mike Capps, Dale Maybin, Toby ly, Ben Beddingfield, Doyle Hill, Houston Martin, Danny Howard. SECOND ROW: Marshall Beddingfield, Eddie Hyder, Sammy Gibbs, Phillip Baumburger. Wood, Stanley Duncan, Randy Case, Benny Gibson, Junior 40 Community service pro- jects, the Christmas toy re- pair, leadership camps, and the annual Father-Son Ban- quet are only a few of the many state, area, and school activities in which the F.F.A. members participate. The club placed second in the state beef judging contest. Mike Frazier, Travis Lively, and Marvin Lively repre- sented their chapter at the state convention at Raleigh. GLEE. EAST HENDERSON These boys placed second in the state beef judging contest. They are (left to right). Sam Evington, Allen Myers, Mike Justus, and Mike Frazier. Travis Lively, Mike Frazier, and Marvin Lively earned their state farmer’s degree. 4] Members of the Bible Club are, FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lucille Ward, Dianne Edney, Teresa Hutchinson, Elizabeth Ward, Nada Henderson, Helen Hazzard, Priscilla Hill, Faye Hill, Linda Smith, Jean Bright. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Jenkins, Reba Ivey, Peggy Martin, Joyce Thomas, Joanne Whitted, Judy Summey, Sherry Staton, Darlene Cantrell, Karen Mor- row, Linda Hill, Sheila Jones. THIRD ROW: Nancy Case, Janet Bright, Barbara Gordon, Frances Creasman, Gayle Stepp, Sandra Ward, Mary Hyder, Sheila Brown, Gwen Cantrell, Linda Ward, Sandra Moore, Susan Moore, Lynn Hill, Viola Miller. FOURTH ROW: Van Barnwell, Charlie Hunnicut, Pete Johnson, Larry Fox, Beverly Ballard, Kenny Fraley, Trudi Redmon, Mike Fox, Dianne Cantrell, Barbara Case, Jammie Summey. The Bible Club has grown in size from the former years. The sponsors this year are Miss Osteen and Mrs. Allison. They plan to have bake sales, car washes, and sell candy to support missionaries. We must always remember the club’s motto: “Trust in the Lord-with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge Him, and He shall direct thy paths.” Officers of the Bible Club are: President, Jammie Summey; Secretary, Linda Smith; Treasurer, Helen Hazzard; Vice-President, Sandra Ward. Sponsors: Miss Gardenia Osteen and Mrs. Izorah Allison. 42 American Field Service Miss Rogers and Mrs. Crowell are sponsors of AFS. EES ESSEC AS AFS. students discussing possibilities for The members are, SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mimi Votti, next year’s exchange student. Chairman; Suzanne Fain. STANDING: Krister Stahlberg, Ricky Hammond, Mike Hill, Fred Davis. a INTERACT CLUB Members include, FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Pace, K. Stahlberg, T. Thompson, M. Long, J. B. Hill, B. Haynes. SECOND ROW: J. Smyth, F, FitzSimons, G. Reath, P. Johnson, R. Bell, G. Naylor, T. Pace. Officers of the club include, LEFT TO RIGHT: Joe Shipman, Treasurer; Donnie Crawford, Secretary; Mr. J. Hinson and Mr. T. B. Meadows, Rotary sponsors; Fred Bell, Vice President; and Danny Levi, President. 44 The selling of light bulbs and programs for football games, and the parking of cars at the school’s athletic events are all projects of the Interact Club. Rotary sponsored, the boys of the East High Interact Club endeavor to aid the communities and the school. A donation of $20.00 was presented to the United Fund. East Henderson is very fortunate to have such an active club whose main goal is to better our school and community. Mrs. Crowell and Mrs. Hawkins are co-sponsors of the Interact Club. The hard working members of the Key Club assist at ball games by working in the concession stand and doing various money raising projects for the betterment of the school. Some of these projects are selling key chains, foot- ball tickets and registering cars for the parking lot. Key Club members, FIRST ROW: Ter- ry Beddingfield, Ricky | Hammond, Mike Kronefield, Mickey Dotson, ROW 2: David Walker, Larry Fox, Sidney Crouch, Larry Jones, Scott Miller, Mike Hill, Jerry Frisbee, Allen Johnson. ROW THREE: Gary Justus, Gary Bell, Paul Jeter, Gary Jones, John Johnson, Ronnie Thompson, Fred Davis, Thomas McCrary, Mike Harness, Wayne Case , Kieth Ford, Terry Frye, Bill Pace, Ron- nie Skidds. Key Club OFFICERS: Larry Jones, Secretary; David Walker, Senior Director; Ronald Skidds, Presi- dent; Allen Johnson, Vice-President; Terry Frye, Junior Director; Terry Beddingfield, Treasurer. A hard working and exacting sponsor, Mr. Croft. 45 MEDICS CLUB Members of the Medics Club include, SEATED: A. Marshall, S. Staton, G. Suttles, H. Hazzard, T. Stepp, G. Young, S. Anders, V. Anderson, P. Wright, S. Fain, and M. Blythe. STANDING: L. Hill, J. Feagan, T. Hutchinson, L. Smith, F. De Carlo, P. Anderson, G. Barrett, D. Dalton, O. Carroll, J. Whitted, R. Pressley, and P. Varnadore. Assisting in the screening of student’s eyes, cleaning the health room, sell- ing balloons for the Heart Fund — these are all projects of the East Henderson Medics Club. As a chartered organization of North Carolina Medics Club, East High Medics Club membership is limited to students who are interested in health careers and maintain a C average. A system of service points is used by which students must earn 100 points per year to remain in the club. Any member who earns 125 points a year may attend the State Health Careers Convention where displays of health careers, representatives from medical colleges and tours of hospitals are the scheduled activities, Mrs. Crowell, sponsor, emphasizes the need for more students to pursue careers in health. The Medics Club officers are: Mike Hill, President; Elizabeth Sinclair, Secretary - Treasurer; and Eddie Lou Hudson, Vice- President. Library Club aids students The students and faculty of East High Schol are fortunate to have the reservoir of books and periodicals that are found in our library. To keep our library in working order, the Library Club, under the guidance of Miss Daniel, undertake s varied duties and activities. Each member has an as- signed period of the day to work and has specific jobs to accomplish during that time. Each member receives one unit of credit for his work in the Library. MISS INA DANIEL: Sponsor Members of the Club are, STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: F. Phillips, C.. Wilson, M. Case, E. Walker, E. Warren, H. Hazzard. SEATED: M. Wang, Honorary Member: H. Camp, D. Maybin, M. Maybin, J. Smith, S. Turner, B. Hyder, B. Stepp, C. Laughter, H. King, G. Fancher, L. Suttles. Officers of the Library Club are: Sandrz Hyder, President; Priscilla Hill, Vice Presi- dent; Barbara Gordon, Secretary-Treasurer: and Gary Hill, Reporter. 47 Debating Club The problem for discussion of this year’s debat- ing club was “What policy in labor management relations will best serve the people of the United States.” This year the debate club is a member of the National Forensic League. Eight members of the club attended the N. C. High School Debating Union Conference in Chapel Hill. They were able to hear part of the Tarheel Debate Tournament between Kentucky, Florida, Army, Pittsburg, and other colleges. Debating club officers, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ricky Ham- mond, President; Joy Miller, Secretary; and Fred Davis, Vice-President. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ricky Hammond, Diane Guice, Joy Miller, Linda Pace, Zora Rhodes, Barbara Case, Larry Jones. STANDING: Diane Edney, Mike Kronenfeld, Kendall Taylor, Sherry Rhodes, Loree Jackson, Fred Davis. Linda Pace presents her rebuttle. 48 David Johnson delivers East’s argument as West’s oppo- nets prepare their rebuttle. 49 QE ND ss Epes fed S - De SSia i = = 38 mS ae “o 43 Bre s S S Sea. Sos Gay 8 an Ee i lees TS a mies Qs a eg Phas AS Sx wo Bas = mQE8 Sl es fe SgXd Eee nwsS Ss IS '65 - 66 FOOTBALL oe Captains. . . Mike Long, Rip McCall, Danny Levi. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Frank FitzSimmons, Gary Case, Gordon Hoots, Jerry Sherman, Jerry Pace, _ Rip McCall, Mike Alston, Guy Lusk, Butch Fraley, Van Denny Pack, Gary Fisher. THIRD ROW: David Shook, _ Barnwell, Bobby Maybin, Danny Riddle, David Pace, Mike Long, Bill Baldwin, Charlie Cagle, Ronnie Corn, _ Larry Taylor, Joby Stepp. SECOND ROW: Billy Brooks, Wade Collins, Mark Bloom, Kirk. McMurray, J. C.«Hyder, Joe Shipman, Fred Bell, Danny Levi, Donnie Crawford, Donnie Glover, Jim Steele, Wade Hall. 51 POSTS 3-6-1 RECORD BRS 3s 6-13 ____ T. C. Roberson EHHS 222 s= 7216 papas West High EHHS. ___=-2 14- 7 ___ North Buncombe EHS == 0-26 2 Owen RHAS 22 0-25 Hendersonville EH Seeaeoee O8- 19 daren eee: Edneyville EHHS}2222— O21 2 ae ares Reynolds KHHS ieee 6-26 Bethel EHS 19-27 Erwin EHASos = 13-13 ee West High With the score tied, Danny Levi boots an 18 yard field goal to put the Eagles 3 points ahead. 52 Danny Levi scores for victorious East. ADAIR East quarterback, Rip McCall, car- ries the ball against Edneyville. From Prayer we gain strength. 53 TENSE MOMENTS WIND UP FOOTBALL SEASON FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Roger Henderson, Joe Bill Case, David Condrey, Nance Pearce. THIRD ROW: Smythe, Tommy Miller, Clyde Maxwell, Dwayne McCarson, David Fisher, Donald Gordon, Jerry Fletcher, Troy Pace, Stanley Staton, Mike Fox. SECOND ROW: Tony Wilson, Bobby Coggins, Wayne Denton, Mike Hyder, Wayne Pace. Gene Davis, Doyle King, Don Hendrix, Robert Davis, Junior Varsity Football | East High’s Baby Eagles finished the season with a 4 win, 2 loss record. They learned the fundamentals of high school football and will provide many excellent prospects for the varsity. Coach Powell Coach Nickell 55 WN aw S) ) nN g Rs ny - EAGER MAAN So = = pa BES fae oS ane eI — z 5 Se ‘s o ae i=} 2 ae ® GS Fe CI as) © a oO 5 5 = g a 2 oe = S) 5 EE C$ o SS ‘ pas ai tal ‘=| 5 5 BA Sy m4 ee S =| SS — ° = 3 O | a7 S - ee Fs} = zs S EE AS) i fe) a ; Oy So N | a : OH ZL ml {= po 2: o ae = 4 PLE aap ou a ee tie stems HOMECOMING Football Captain Danny Levi presents Joyce with a dozen ‘long-stemmed red roses. Queen Joyce reigns over the 1965 Homecoming game. Nine lovely young ladies adorned East’s football field on Homecoming night. Although some of the spirit and glory disappeared as the Reynold’s Rock- ets rolled over the Eagles 12-0, this did not re- strain the spirits of the Eagle fans. They favored the football team’s selection as Captain Danny Levi crowned Miss Joyce Anders Homecoming Queen for 1965. SY Janice Oates Lynda Anders Co-Captain Diane Pace Captain Judy Osteen Suzanne Fain Donna Headrick Mary McClure Joyce Anders Cail Baynard HIGH CHEERLEADERS “Captains in Action” — “Climbing high to Victory” Seniors romp over Juniors in Powderpuff Homecoming Court: “Wilma” Morley, “Geraldine” Frisbee, Queen “Gerrie” Alston, “Greta” Simp- son, “Freda” Justice, “Stephanie” Corn. Referee Nickell points out first down to chain gang, Duncan and Nickell. Queen “Gerrie” Alston is crowned and _ presented with one dozen long- stemmed weeds. 60 —— Underclassman fall 21-0 Senior-Sophomore coaches: Fred Bell, Jim- my Sawyer, Donnie Crawford, Danny Levi. Juniors try in vain to break through tough Senior defense. : Junior-Freshman coaches: Gordon Hoots, harli Bill Baldwi im Steel Donna Headrick calls signals for the Seniors. i C. Rape ; EOS ARH Re BASKETBALL-EAGLE STYLE Members of the Varsity Team are, LEFT TO RIGHT: ton. Absent when picture was taken: Sammy Milner, Mark Dean Ward, Wade: Collins, Donnie Glover, Frankie Dalton, Bloom, Johnny Sexton, Mike Frazier, and Danny Levi. Paul Stepp, Mike Long, Greg Kilpatrick, and Elwin Dal- Co-Captain Donnie Glover practices the hook shot before the game. Co-Captains of the Varsity Team are, LEFT TO RIGHT: Elwin Dalton, Donnie Glover, and Mike Long. BOYS BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1965-66 Eagles Opponents 49 West Henderson 36 58 Erwin 67 75 Hendersonville 67 54 North Buncombe oy! 65 Edneyville 54 83 West Henderson 62 67 T. C. Roberson 52. 32 Bethel 68 64 Reynolds 51 72 Owen 47 69 T. C. Roberson 56 55 Erwin 69 47 Hendersonville 53 49 North Buncombe BL 68 Edneyville 61 fA) West Henderson 62 56 Bethel 71 65 Reynolds 46 Jump, Ward! Hey! Hey You, you get off my back. 63 1965-1966 RECORD Eagles Opponents oH West Henderson 25 34 Erwin 32 45 Hendersonville 23 32 North Buncombe 51 38 Edneyville 53 28 West Henderson 26 45 T. C. Roberson 36 21 Bethel 43 40 Reynolds 25 31 Owen 53 hes T. C. Roberson 49 32 Erwin 39 36 Hendersonville 19 19 North Buncombe 36 27 Edneyville 56 34 West Henderson 18 37 Bethel 39 Gail buckets two more for East. Justice comes down with another rebound. Jump, Pearson! LADY EAGLES Girls Basketball Team, KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jones, Gail Whitesides, Shirley Gibbs, Becky diSanti, Sherry Evington, Patsy Vamadore, Sherry Baynard, Linda Pearson, Barbara Anders, and Doris Jackson. Ab- Becky Brady, Catherine Campbell, and Francis Justus. sent when picture was taken: Gayle Nix, Elaine Walker, STANDING: Rita Long, Gloria Orr, Pat Simpson, Betty and Kathy Pace. oe Ee SO Betty Jones one of the Lady Eagles Co-Captain goes in for a layup against West. 65 J. V. BASKETBALL ims ee : A. J.V. team members include, FIRST ROW: Bill Case, Man- OND ROW: Travis Orr; Dale Chambers; Tony Wilson; ager; Tommy Carter; Rocky Foster; David Nabers; Pete Lonnie Staton; Mike Harmess; Millard Com; Gary Naylor. Johnson; T. G. Lancaster; Buddy Gordon, Manager. SEC- J. V. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Eagles Visitors 35 West Henderson 47 46 Erwin 52 35 Hendersonville 37 4) North Buncombe 44 29 Edneyville 4] 47 West Henderson 45 46 T. C. Roberson 38 bo Bethel 67 61 Reynolds 36 47 Owen 29 35 T. C. Roberson 53 35 Hendersonville 71 40 North Buncombe 57, 33 Edneyville 43 45 West Henderson 66 37 Bethel 86 54 Reynolds 49 Co-captains of the team are Tommy Carter and Rocky Foster. 66 Tony Wilson, David Nabers, and Travis Orr three see who can out jump the other. Mike Harne and Lonnie Staton, practice for an upcoming OS EERO Pete Johnson and T. G. Lancaster two top scorers go up for two more. Ove CHEERLEADERS Judy Redden, Sandra Osteen, Sheery Keeter, Mary Ann Fili- ben, Susan Brooks, Teresa Stepp, Linda McClure, Regina Pressley, Judy Fain. Mrs. Hawkins is sponsor. “J.V. cheerleader boosts school spirit.” 68 TRACK Demonstrating good jumping form, Bruce Judging by Fred’s expression, a successful high jump is no easy feat. Bayne clears the hurdle. BRERA OLD FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Myers, K. Corn, K. Hollingsworth, L. Taylor, J. B. Hill. SECOND ROW: L. Capps, J. Pace, M. Long, D. Stepp, K. Fraley, Manager. THIRD ROW: C. Bayne, D. Berger, F. Bell, V. Barnwell, M. Bloom. FOURTH ROW: B. Bayne, S. Wilson, P. Hyder, N. Nichols, D. Levi, J. McCall, Manager. BASEBALL Members of the baseball team who graduated with the Class of 65 were: FIRST ROW: John Hammond, Charles Carter, Roger Howard. SECOND ROW: Mickey Lively, COACH PAUL NICKELL Tim Mullinax, Ronnie Pressley. Ze Members returning this year are: Mike Henderson, Dean Ward, Wade Collins, and Troy Williams. 70 David Waldrop prepares to tee off. Golf Golf ...a walking game .. . coordination of mind and muscle ... a popular relaxation after a hard day’s work. Members, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach A. D. Payseur, Larry Fox, Jack Sum- mey, Brooks Shepherd, Bobby Corn, David Waldrop, David Walker. FOUR!! five, six... 71 Sherry Anders Elizabeth Sinclair Barbara King Becky Brady Theresa Crouch Boot ’n Tasslers Another first at East—the Boot ’n Tass- lers, our own special majorettes. Headed by Sherry Gray, five young ladies have given their time and talents to add to the ever-growing lists of first at East. By providing entertainment at halftime during football season and fire baton per- formances during assembly programs, these girls are the embodiment of school spirit. Sherry Gray, Captain ACTIVITIES . . . homecoming . . . Junior-Sen- tor Banquet ... Honors... Senior Play . . . graduation . . . the planning and the decorating .. . the selecting... the fun... the toil. . . the recognition . . . the lasting memories. 73 SENIOR On April 23, 1965, the Senior Class of 1965 presented the Spring Drama Pro- duction which included three one-act plays. Under the direction of Mrs. Nick- ell, who has directed many excellent plays for EHHS, a large number of seniors were cast in “The Lottery”, “The Death of the Hired Man,” and “The Open Window.” First prize in the lottery pleases everyone but the winner, played by Becky Hill. “The Lottery” The villagers are eagerly anticipating the lottery. 74 SPRING DRAMA “The Death of the Hired Man” Old and weary, the hired man talks for the last time to the sympathetic farmer’s wife. Unknown to the farmer, the hired man waits until he leaves to appear, knowing he won't welcome him. “The Open Window” The young hostess provides a lively and startling conversation for her nervous guest. 75 United ations Contest The six finalists were: ROW ONE: Judy Smith, Martha Justus, Freda Jones. ROW TWO: Sandra Ward, Kathy Bullock, Krister Stahlberg. Freda Jones 1st runner-up, also won a trip to New York. By comparing the United Nations with a light- house, old, battered, but still guiding the ships, ars aoe: Martha Justus won first place in the annual oratory contest. Her prize consisted of the United Nations medal and an expense-paid trip to New York where she will tour the United Nations Building. The run- ner-up, Freda Jones, also receives a trip to New York. Martha Justus, first place winner. 76 Jimmy Stepp demonstrates his “Uranium- Graphite Reactor Model.” The Science Fair winners for 1964 were Scott Miller, John Johnson and Wayne Case. SCIENCE FAIR The East Henderson Eagles scored again in an- other field—that of science. Three students, Scott Mil- Dian Steele dlemonctiates “Muscles: The Most ler, John Johnson, and Wayne Case were winners in Powerful Organs.” the district fair. John Johnson demonstrated a “Refacting Tele- scope, Wayne Case demonstrated “Polarization Of Light.” Scott Miller was placed in the top five in the district fair with his project “The Long Range Micro- phone.” He also entered his project in state competi- tion. The representatives from the Homemakers Department were Linda Dennis, Gayle Nix, and Joyce Anders. They show what they have learned in Home Economics. 77 Suzanne Fain and Danny Levi prepare to lead the Grand March. The Buddah helped create an Oriental mood among the students and faculty. Junior girls find a moment of rest during the excitement. JUNIOR- SENIOR BANQUET 1965 Students dance to the music furnished by the Vanguards. The setting was the East Henderson High gymnasium. The time was Saturday evening, May 1. The occasion was the 1965 Junior-Senior Banquet. Never before has East High’s gym been so beautiful—at least this was the opinion of the many Juniors, under the direction of Miss Drake, who had worked so diligently decorating, collecting tables and chairs, and preparing refreshments for the prom. The theme was an Oriental one. It was carried out by the enhancing effect of a Buddah, a fish net studded with sea shells draped from the ceiling, a sea mural, ming trees, and a floating island. The 1965 Junior-Senior Banquet was cer- tainly a most successful one. It was an in- spiration to everyone who attended—a tok- en of co-operation of the students for the faculty—an everlasting memory of their last Junior-Senior for the seniors—and, most of all, a feeling of accomplishment for the juniors who saw their time and effort pro- duce such an exciting and memorable eve- ning. How can he sleep with such beautiful ladies by his side? Miss Drake cools her tired, aching feet after a week filled with hard work and constant worries. 79 Easter Bunnies visit little Ginger McCollum in the Easter program presented by the chorus. Students love dancing to the latest beat. | | Thanks to The Casuals, many of our dances have been successful. ee Re arceeonceenns 3:15 at last!!!! — Erie Newman escort s Jean McMurray, the win- ner of the Easter parade. Snow, bringing a 2% week vacation in mid-January, was a week too late for life in Theater-in-Education Production. mid-term exams. ! Falstaff and Prince Hal from Shakespeare’s King Henry IV come to 81 GRADUATION OF ’65 82 Long be my heart with such memories filled, Like the vase in which roses have once been distilled: You may break, you may shatter the vase if you will, But the scent of the roses will hang round it still. “The first step toward the future.” mmorrcu YG LOI ir ge, per- d share the fted an beauty, knowled re gi . . those who a ty . 1 gl ACHIEVEMENTS... sonal fts S 83 84 Krister boards school bus with another foreign stu- dent, Mincy Wang. i? wy ° ¢ Krister participates in school assembly program. ¢ Exchange Student Krister Stahlberg East Henderson High School is indeed _privi- leged to have as its fourth foreign exchange stu- dent, Krister Stahlberg. A native of Finland, Krister lived in Abo, a small seacoast town. Making his home with Mr. and Mrs. James R. Hammond, Krister finds the American way of life very much the same as that of Finland. As an American student, Krister is an active member of East’s Senior class. He is an honorary member of several organizations and was a finalist in the United Nations Contest. The students at East High gave their first real welcome to Krister the day he made the comment in assembly, “If I had known I were to be a stu- dent at West High instead of at East High, I wouldn't have come to America.” We are indeed fortunate to have such a school- spirited foreign exchange student at East Hender- son High. Krister and Ricky take it easy after a hard day at school. Hall of Fame The Hall of Fame is a new addition to the High- lander this year. Its purpose is to give special rec- ognition to students excelling in various aspects of their high school careers. Selection for the Hall of Fame is based on nomi- nation and approval of the faulty. SUZANNE FAIN National Merit Semi-Finalist Betty Crocker Homemaker Seniors maintaining an average of ninety three or above for three years EVELYN McDOWELL are, LEFT TO RIGHT: MARY EDWARDS, FREDA JONES, MARTHA Courier Editor BRUCE, JANICE OATES. STANDING: RONALD SKIDDS, SUZANNE Beta Club Vice-President FAIN, DONALD JONES. MIMI VOTTI Miss Hi Miss MARY EDWARDS has served as Secretary of the Student Coun- cil for two consecutive years. DANNY LEVI has been President of his Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior class and is now President of the Student Council. MINCY WANG Foreign Student BARBARA CASE Magazine High Salesman GARY FISHER Selected for All County, All Conference, and All Scholastic Football Teams BETTY JONES Four Year Varsity Basketball, All County Basketball, Girls’ High Scorer FRED DAVIS Foreign Exchange Student last year to Denmark Beta Club President 88 Boys elected to the All County Football Team dis- play their trophies to Mr. Reese. They are (L-R) Dan- ny Levi, Mike Long, Bobby Maybin, Gary Fisher, Mr. Reese, Donnie Crawford. RONALD SKIDDS State Winner of $100 Scholar- ship of the Monsanto Society of Professional Engineering Miss Highlander Miss Linda Reese Miss Highlander is an honorary title bestowed annually on the member of the annual staff who has contributed most to the yearbook. LINDA REESE has been chosen by the staff as the 1966 Miss Highlander for her work as editor. 90 APPLE FESTIVAL REPRESENTATIVE iss Kay Wilkie M NG Sma S 5 © 2 hd GH ae SO 4, ia “ D165 + Oo Nea O 7: Coad vo alle) aie os segs oar 6.9 22 Eee, p Sb ¢, pa A 2 ae Feat SES 91 Christmas Princess Miss Suzanne Fain | Yili, yee ME The student body elected Miss SUZANNE FAIN as the 1965 Christmas Princess. 92 MR. AND MISS SENIOR CLASS Joyce Anders and Mike Long SENIORS ... the leaders of today ... the builders of tomorrow ... the pride in accom- plishment . . . the personalities ... the hard work. . . the elite of the high school. 93 ry = Ban 5 a AS Seles Ast mae cle) jaa] See Toe 2 CT ores yd bes Ti a es isa joy Manav 7 BEST LOOKING Diane Pace Gary Fisher 94 me thing qi beauty 66, Sipe [endl Eb obee f 9 a [ treasures. FRIENDLIEST Joyce Thomas Steve Gibbs Fe � Sans REG SEAS CEE SG’ MR. AND MISS SCHOOL SPIRIT Barbara Anders Terry Beddingfield EAA AAA ie % a 66 Cee 3 energy Web Lee, over ivi runs Aber the Aric O ihe pol: i 95 aye ts not 40 Bort bet haf fepe L5 always lime 9? or courtesy. MOST COURTEOUS Frieda Boone Ernest Sizemore 96 ie LOD e Hata “They reflect the ry) views oO many. IDEAL DATE Susan Hill Donnie Crawford 66 | y natal fo mea kingdom (3. 9? MOST INTELLECTUAL Evelyn McDowell Ronald Skidds | HE ey wehicved: SUCCESS nit hs ie bijed Helle i MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Sandra Case Allen Johnson 97 98 6é ae. ws) e source ff motion. MOST ATHLETIC Betty Jones Fred Bell 66 Se many mands: every one 2? he own way. BEST PERSONALITY Mary Edwards Fred Davis ee) e highest O ARR ieee s b}%) service to ike MOST DEPENDABLE Diane Capps Jerry Pace 66 opularily. YY ts glory s Bell change. a sated MOST POPULAR Suzanne Fain Danny Levi Seniors - Class of 1966 100 Senior Class Officers are Donnie Crawford, vice president; Dianne Pace, secretary; and Fred Bell, presid ent. The senior year is one that carries with it mixed emotions and great re- sponsibilities. Filled with excitement and great accomplishments, this year is the apex of each senior’s high school years. Throughout the past three years, we have willingly followed the leadership of upperclassmen. Today we find this leadership in our hands. Although it is hard, we strive to lead the school successfully to higher goals. As the last few grains of sand seep through the hourglass of our high school careers, we both sadly and reluctantly relinquish our senior seats to capable jun- iors. Soon we will no longer be a part of East High, but it will remain a part of each of us forever. A Class with Its Goal Set High Barbara Anders Joyce Anders Patricia Anderson Barbara Ballard Dorothy Ballard Chery] Barbera Philip Baumberger Elizabeth Bayne All of a Sudden It Struck Us, VO ) As Qo a SS 2 alas a eges gel els ie O8D6 Somme Sy as oO =O Oe S PMs s zecs @b) Po on SS fom me oS ea acts AMM. 2 a a0 avine le. Sx OOS 23: — Pah - : : AN — ' ield ingf a Blythe ayne Boone ianne Capps L W Terry Bedd ind 102 We Were Seniors. Sandra Case Betty Jean Corn mon Mary. Cooperate! 2 Awe Martha Corne Elwin Dalton Robert Corn Coy Dalton qa {S) 53 re Leh) os) @® Ss Es OO MH Gene Corn Donald Crawford 103 Senior - What a Great Word! SOK OS . o a Gi © ©. CO SOE ° Se Anda Setea) es. ORonoes ao eo fens S WN (ae) R S on S S ke S13) ne Dr rold Edmund Gary Fisher avi a i Phyl] Ge a H S son rds a d Dav ald Dot ary Edw Fre er Pamela Feagan Ce M ) etre: SS wd Ay ORs Gass Gea 2 ¥YvVedr- a eu 3S = Ona E-S arog oS CO es| TO as aeo.2N 5S Oe iyard = anne N 104 ing IV 2 Rece ileges iV ior Pr Sen sagen 8 SS WS ASK Jerry Frisbee Vera Gifford Edward Gosnell jamin Gibson Calvin Gosnell James Freeman Ben ier ibbs Michael Fras Stephan G Donald Glover id George Elaine Gilbert Dav Kenneth Fraley There Were Times When We Worried... Susan Harris Green Norma Jean Griffin Sandra Harden Judyth Harding ay Gail Heatherly Scotty Heatherly ye Marlon Halford Wade Hall L. K. Harvey Donna Headrick Linda Helms Linda Henderson Riley Hensley Susan Hill Lynn Hill Priscilla Hill Joel Hollifield Thomas Hollingsworth Le SS James Hurt Betty Jo Hyder Manson Hyder Phillip Hyder Sandra Hyder Reba Ivey Robert Jackson Sarah Pruitt Jackson 2 ° ° There Was Plenty of Hard Work “All this work . . . and they call it a game!” Allen Johnson Martha Johnson Bonnie Jenkins Jacqueline Johnson 08 1 And, as always, We Played. Donald Jones Elizabeth Jones Freda Jones Kenneth Jones Lawrence Jones Leland Jones Scott Jones Brenda Justice Only a smile can make you lovelier. 109 We Plan Our Graduation... The Big Step into the Future Carolyn King ey - a y Charles King Helen King Gail King fol e § Mm ees uy NM qe} gq Gc co os Cae =| Ss ro) Mm 110 Next Year's Homecoming Will Really Mean Coming Home Lana Lance Brenda Landreth Charles Laughter Colin Ledbetter Danny Levi Genevieve Levi Steven Levi Kenneth Lewis _ Wilma Lewis Travis Lively Marvin Lively Mike Long Lowell Love Robert Lowrance Jerry McCall Ripley McCall We Came as Strangers; Parted as Friends. Junior class president and vice president wheel senior sponsor, Mr. Taylor, around outer circle as a result of their defeat in the magazine sales. 112 Mary McClure Sherry McCollum Wayne McCraw ee Lies Wylie McDade Evelyn McDowell James Martin Peggy Martin Doris Skow Mason Diane Maybin Saying Final Good-Byes 113 Nancy Middleton Robert Maybin Shirley Maybin Scott Miller eessermpsoe LE _ These May Have Been the Best Years of Our Lives 114 Linda Mintz Cleave Moore William Morley Peggy Sue Morris Were They Hours Well Spent? Senior exams are over! Mary Jo Morrow Caroly n Morton Chuck Myers Terry Nelson 115 We Are No Longer a Part of East High, Ernest Newman ice Oates is Osteen Delta Pace iane Pace Jerry Pace Larry Panther D Gloria Orr Jan Curt _ : : — _ eS 116 Mildred Parris Virgil Paris Robert Paxton Brenda Pettit Freida Phillips Patricia Raines But It Will Always Be a Part of Us. 117 EE Ryan Sy os .4 men WY nO LAS Sem n ® o) 2g = (eo) 2ek pq Oo ear © a?) EGo ae Then the First Glow of Super Trudy Redmon Edna Rhoaes James Sawyer Floyd ila R. Carroll Rhodes Roy Saltz She David Shook Cheryl Sigmon Patricia Simpson Fades out through the Year Thomas Sitton Ernest Sizemore Ronald Skidds Judy Smith Krister Stahlberg Connie Stepp 119 As We March Down the Aisle. Larry Stepp Ruby Stewart A Jack Summey Jimmy Summey Judy Summey Lorri Suttles Troy Tankersley Larry Taylor 2S WER eee) AQ’ Shirley Turbeville Susan Turner David Walker Jo Ann Ward Marsha Westall Noel Whitmire George Ann Williams _ Troy Williams Carolyn Wilson Farewell, E.H.H.S. Joyce Thomas Mincy Wang Kay Wilkie Sam Wilson Moments to Remember program. SAO AS “Here’s my gown, but where’s my date!” Mistletoe is just an excusel UNDERCLASSMEN .. . the ambitious juniors . . . the carefree sophomores . . . the lost-look- ing freshmen . . . those who, in their turn, will lead. 123 This year the JUNIOR CLASS begins to think of itself as the Class of ’67 Can we really be Juniors? . . . How the time flies . . . it seems only yester- day that we were Freshmen and now were Juniors ... gee! only one more year and we'll be Seniors . . . seems im- possible and yet it’s true... no more double dating with upperclassmen . . . college catalogues. . .P.S.A.. .. . hope I made a decent score on the college board . . . geometry . . . “how should I know these triangles are congruent?” ... you think you’ve got it rough... Im taking advanced algebra . . . how about that—a “B” in chemistry . . . American history term paper—ten sources? ... Our Town — life in Grover’s Corner. . . jun- ior dues of $3.00 must be paid by Friday . . . help us have a good Junior-Senior - .. decorations ..% car washes me afternoon bake sales . . . elections . . . student body president will come from junior class . . . hope I make the annual staff... rings . . . verification of the nearmess of graduation . . . wonderful days ... excitement ... exhilaration the essence of the junior year Class Officers: President, Linda Anders; Vice-President, Rex Jones; Secretary-Treasurer, Joy Miller. AYER ap E Building . . . “Home of the JUNIORS” “Catch us if you can!” 124 Alston, Jerome Anders, Judy Anders, Linda Baldwin, Bill Ballard, June Ballard, Robert Barnwell, Van Beddingfield, Anita Beddingfield, Ben Beddingfield, Donna Baynard, Gail Bell, Eddie Bell, Gary Bell, Judy Bennett, Sharon Bennette, Nina Bloom, Mark Brady, Becky Briggs, Jane Bright, Janet Brock, Linda Cagle, Charlie Capps, Patty Cartee, Wayne Case, Gary Case, Wanda Coggins, Doris Coggins, Sandra Coggins, Loretta Coggins, Kenny rs. Meador sponsors the class. 125 Cole, Carol Collins, Wade Corn, Pat Corn, Ronnie Core, Patricia Creasman, Frances Curtis, Frankie Dalton, Frankie Davis, Brenda Dotson, Mickey di Santi, Becky Drake, Frances Dyer, Vivian Edgell, Edward Edney, Barbara Erwin, Jack Evington, Wanda Fancher, Gail Farquhar, Robin Fluitt, Pete Ipana girl. Nie KO ee Who says it isn’t bad enough to go home? She said it was personal. Ford, Keith Fraley, Butch Freeman, Mike Frisbee, Patsy Frye, Terry Gibbs, Sammy Gibbs, Vickie Goode, Barbara Gordan, Barbara Gordan, Buddy Gray, Sherry Greene, Vivian Griffin, Jo Griffith, Kathy Grooms, Judy Hamilton, Roger Hammond, Ricky Hardin, June Hart, Curtis Hazzard, Helen 127 128 Hebb, Leo Helms, Brenda Henderson, Mike Henderson, Roberta Hill, Donnie Hill, Doyle Hill, Evelyn Hill, Gary Hill, Mike Hill, Jimmy Hill, Marlyn Hill, Mary Hill, Shirley Hoots, Gordon Hoots, Noel Howard, Toby Hoyle, Ronnie Huggins, Robert Hughey, Patsy Huntley, Jesse Hutchinson, Teresa What do you mean, “No assembly program.” Hit ‘em again, hit ’em again, HARD- ER, HARDER. £ : gE . ve eo Hyder, Danny ff. .¢@ | . | — =Hyyder, Melva _ | ti a Hyder, Myra Jackson, Brenda Jackson, Doris Jeter, Paul Jones, Carolyn Jones, Gary Jones, George Jones, Rex Jones, Ronald Johnson, David Justice, Carolyn Justice, Frances Justice, Gary Justus, Penny Justus, Ronnie Joe Keeter, Cindy Kilpatrick, Greg King, Barbara TEs Down, set, on one, on two... Oh gosh! I goofed. 129 —_— Sg ooo nw a) aoa o = Se ave =a AS OiAS wo a i) ioc) © ate mM ites a nO 3 CS Eecgo “4 a a ae SS coos Bees p Sao at aaP AS ZEAE a OL eI + rn - fm a= Ey Fae oe Roa ds acoA SO -. SOS 8 Seo 5 5 os SoD Pee S = Sake Gaia eitetcte sea ce e O ooog Bd Sd AS Ae 25h PPS SSaae SS sae wy Le n BA - eas © 2 g@ouw ig ©) ©) =P _ yp PO y J Vie yy LU SNS KG So SY ip for holding the door?” at What do you mean “cc where did you For the last time, Clyde bury the bubble gum? Student directories the Junior-Senior. sold to f inance Morgan, Mike Morgan, Suzanne Morrison, Larry Newman, Jama Nix, Gayle O’Neal, Peggy Osteen, Judy Osteen, Vivian Osteen, Wilma Owenby, Gail Pace, Bill Pace, Gladys Pace, Linda Parris, Bobby Patterson, Eddie Pearson, Linda Pridmore, Danny Quinn, Larry Ransome, Betty Reese, Pat Rhodes, Zora Roberts, Shirley Ruff, Roger Rouillon, Sherrie Seay, Judith Sexton, Johnny Sherman, Jerry Shuffler, Lupe Sinclair, Elizabeth Smith, Linda Steele, Jim Stepp, Barbara Stepp, Gayle Stepp, Joe Stepp, Linda 131 -permanent in those no ieve ’t bel permanents @ @ @ I don ings 2 @ § § 22 : Gs} zs aa a oP a BF 2 g © x Soa pA acta a eas | — i SP OD srr oo gee 3 ag aes RAs 5 2 Sag Oo. SO8 = 4 AY Se BC So 9 s Bar Needle) Qo iss oe 1 Oy OG los aa a €0 a ges Bb “4 UP SoS ges See Bee 586 So ae RAG aE a ea BSS sss 4, We get to order our class r it a year to get them. now we only have to wa 132 see Ward, Sandra Webb, Sara Whitted, Kennith Wright, Brenda Wright, Louise Wright, Paula Young, Gail King, Dickie 133 With one year behind it, the SOPHOMORE CLASS becomes an indispensable part of school life. Another year ... and were not Freshmen any more! . were really a part of things . . . yes, another year. . a year of working hard, looking ahead, and having fun . excitement . . . those football and basketball games . . . our Junior Varsity cheerleader . . . we'll never forget so many things . . . five-minutes between classes . . . a dash to lunch _ and then a rush to finish eating before the bell. . . and oh, those gossip columns . . . “I thought nobody knew!” . gym. . . always late to class. . . always a mess after exercis- ing ... Mr. Henderson’s biology classes .. . giggles mistakes .. . a bunch of silly Sophomores . . . “Hey, Miss Rogers, how long do we have to type?” . . . the whole period (groan) . . . end of the six weeks . . . tests, tests, tests, . “T've got three today”. . . “boy, I'll never make Junior Class President at this rate!” . . . study, and study some more . we're trying our best . . . gosh, all of a sudden we're halfway through high school. . . hope the next two years are as good as these ... they will be .. . well make them great... you can count on the Class of ’68. President: Jammie Summey Vice-President: Judy Fain Secretary-Treasurer: Kathy Hammett 134 Allen, Kenneth Alston, Mike Baldwin, Larry Ball, Charles Ballard, Beverly Ballard, Margaret Barnwell, Donna Barnwell, Reita Barnwell, Suzette Bayne, Jerry Beck, Leroy Beddingfield, Una Mae Bell, Richard Bishop, Junior Blackwell, Lannie Bradley, Irene Brown, Sheila Buckner, Wayne Campbell, Edith Campbell, Katherine Cantrell, Betty Cantrell, Darlene Cantrell, Diane Cantrell, Gwen Carroll, Ophelia 135 No wonder F Building is so noisy. Cartee, Bill Case, Barbara Case, Vivian Case, Wayne Caudle, Bobby Corn, Millard Corn, Pat Cox, Bruce Crouch, Theresa Dalton, Darlene SEA x di Santi, Cathy Dotson, Ann Dyer, Linda Edmundson, Mike Edmundson, Pat Edney, Sam Ellenburg, Regenia Evington, Sherry Fain, Judy Feagan, Judy 136 Filliben, Mary Ann Fisher, Ga Fitzsimons, Fran Foster, Rocky Frazier, Ann Frazier, Charles Frisbee, Joyce Gibbs, Clarence Gibbs, Debbie Gibbs, Shirley Gibbs, T When we're in need of a teacher—“Hey, Gilbert, Goi Mr. Jordon.” Gilliam, Cathie Glover, Keith Graham, Donna Griffin, Larry Groves, Susie Guffey, Nowell Guice, Diane Halford, Judy Hamilton, Gayle Hammett, Kathy Harden, Diane Hardin, Larry Dean Hargett, Sandy Hargus, Brenda Harvey, Georgia Lee 137 Haynes, Benny Haynes, Claudia Ann Haynes, Cloyed Ann Heatherly, Belinda Henderson, Nada Hendrix, Ralph Hensley, Frank Hensley, Kenny Hill, Donnie Hill, J. B. Each day, sophomores see covered walk- Hill, Linda J. ways, steel beams forming shadowy de- Hill, Linda L. signs against the North Carolina sky. Hill, Suzanne Hill, Wilma Hodgson, Elaine Holbert, Suzanne Honeycutt, Elaine Hoots, Jerry Hudgins, Edwin Hyder, J. C. Hyder, Mary Hyder, Terry Lee Johnson, John Johnson, Lewis Johnson, Pat Johnson, Pete Jones, Allen 138 Jones, Eddie Jones, Jennifer Jones, Tommy Justice, Edwin Justus, Ann Justus, Carol Justus, Martha Justus, Terry = — ie Keeter, Sherry - | | ee WF wr he King, Donald i; x it S a _—, he, King, Gary King, Kirkwood Kuykendall, Ralph Lancaster, T. G. Landers, Shirley Lanning, Joan Leonard, Judy Levi, Ginger Linderman, Sandy Lusk, Guy Maki, Walter Marshall, Anita Maybin, Troy McCall, Brenda McClure, Linda McCraw, Nancy McCraw, Patricia McCraw, Gail McJunkin, Judy Moffitt, Ann Moore, Sandra Morris, Phillip Morrison, Vickie Morrow, Karen Morrow, Rachel 139 140 Mr. McCall, I think that’s tight enough! | Morrow, Rafe Morton, Richard Mullinax, Wayne Nabers, David Nelson, Janice Nesbitt, Gary Nichols, Linda Nichols, Norman Nix, Sherry Orr, Travis Osteen, Juanita Ownbey, Helen Pace, David Pace, Jack Pack, Dennie Patterson, Judy Peace, Sherill Pressley, Regina Pruitt, Bob Reath, Gary Students find time to study. Redden, Judy Rhodes, Patsy Riddle, Danny Saltz, Terry Sentelle, Allen Sentelle, Gary Simpson, Greg Smith, Kevin Staton, Lonny Staton, Sherry Steadman, Perry Steele, Sylvia Stepp, Donald Stepp, Martha Stepp, Mike i Let Zi S Stepp, Theresa Stepp, Wanda Summey, Jamie Surrett, Sammy Suttles, Gale Ann 3 Pal 3 332 Saw seo OD a SO aa, YOM na or SeECE “2S Ew —=—— GSGamaHS Seana a BRR SS as a3 2) ‘a3 yaa SN 1S) Eas Ss Qa a in iets ee Tommy izonas, Whiteside, Gayle Whitted, Joanne Wilson, Linda Warren, Elaine E fe. Ils for later li Sophomores learn ski 142 Sophomores . . . 144 The Freshmen chose capable class officers in Susan Brooks, Vice-President; Dotti Votti, Secretary-Treasurer; and Gary Jones, President. Allison, Edith Anders, Cheryl Anderson, Vicky Arp, Judy Barnette, Sheila Barrett, George Baynard, Sherry Beddingfield, Marshall Bishop, Dean Bishop, Eddie Blackwell, Joel Blackwell, Ted Blythe, Beverly Boyce, Wayne FRESHMEN Bright, Imogene Brooks, Susan Brooks, William Brown, Carolyn Brown, Mary Lee Bullman, Charlie Bullock, Cathy Cagle, David Camp, Nancy Camp, Ruby Cantrell, Brenda Cantrell, Judy Cantrell, Larry Capps, Gretka Capps, Kenneth Capps, Michael Capps, Steve Capps, Syble Carter, Tommy Case, Bennie Case, Hubert Case, John Case, Nancy Case, William Chambers, Dale Clayton, Furman Coggins, Donald CLASS OF ’69 145 Coggins, Freda Coggins, Lonnie Coggins, Sheliah Cole, William Condrey, David Connell, Thomas Conner, Calvin Corn, Hogan Corn, Johnathan Corn, Joyce Corn, Sandra Corn, Steve Curtis, Judy Davis, Gene Davis, Robert De Carlo, Frank Delozier, Richard Denton, Wayne Diehl, Bryant Dill, Dorothy Ann Drake, Pam Duncan, Brenda Duncan, Gale Duncan, Rodney Freshmen shapes. come in all sizes and Duncan, Stanley Edmundson, Becky Edmundson, Jerry Ellis, Laura Feagan, Michael Figart, Wayne Fisher, David Fisher, Ellen Faye Flack, Gregory Fox, Glenn Freeman, Evelyn Frisbee, Sandy Frisbee, William Garland, Vickie George, Debbie Gifford, Shirley Goodman, Penny Gordon, Donald Gordon, Jovita Gordon, V. H. Gosnell, Connie Gosnell, Nancy Griffin Jane Griffin, Ronald Guice, Betty Halford, Linda Hardin, Jane Hardin, Sarah Hargett, Douglas Harness, Michael Oh, I wish that bell would ring! 147 ie} s) S — o q Ss oe Heaton, Gary Heffner, John Henderson, Betty Henderson, Robert Henderson, Roger Hendrix, Donald Hendrix Tommy Hill, Betty Hill Emily ? ill, Faye H Terral , Belva ill, Holbert Holder Hoots H David Brenda ? Jeanette 3 1ns Hudg June Hudson Kenneth Huggins, Hun Charles Frank tt nicu 1€ b Hyder inda L M 3 Hyder , Michael Hyder Loree Jackson, Martha Jackson ilma Jean W b Jackson Coy Sally ifer Jones, Gary Jenn Jones Jones , Ruth Johnson Johnson ions -honored tradi learned long We 148 HE i Wi stpitisiie o e a Sy ep ES we ef © Coa ae cae LOS aS eo an oa ee ae eg pb co Oo TO Ou es ay Sr 3s S 6 1 aie eons 2 2 3 ie © A = oC cama 5) Oo gg 2 Be ey os Ss ° s sey e (a) 2 os ge ag g ae ee FON fa x o ee ee es o «a « io oe yea SSB) ish) iS go 5 aot ee A Y asl — f 3 ae - 6 § 3 = =) Es Gi ge tS! a ee 5 ae ° pa) al erst = Sea : : : 3 hee : : mgs eS Cie 4 =| 6 S ae ag a5 ¢ — 5 : : te = 5 mM oe EES nn ies i EGG GR : — Li NR ea 2 a g e) = (=| « Y — 9 a3 9 v ae) in eee (SY 5 Ope eee Stee 3 Rt Soa a 4 Abe a 5 � = 9 Cue ies = © S ee =) 5 ee FS z ) a = g wn a on TOO Ay é 28 isee : suum o : moO .S-A : ool eet St fo) ee. : RSS E58 is) ne) ne} ES 5 3 3 ERR ES gE =38 = John f Sy OR a5 a § Ee ill, Brend Metcalf Merr M b iller ¢ S ‘a intz, : M Moore Pal me) 3 loa ? Joyce Mullinax Nabors, Charles ? Morgan Kay 2 Gary Naylor, , Judy Nelson Nelson, Robert Nichols, Rachael Norris, Nancy O’Neal, Mike Osteen, Sandra , Charlene Pace Judy Helen 3 Pace ) Pace, Pace Kathy , Terry Pace , Troy Pace , Wayne Pace Paris, Sharon Penny ) Patterson A SE having trouble. Penny seems to be says Stanley i? there i, “ce Patton, Linda Pearce, Thomas Phillips, Lawrence Poindexter, Gary Ponder, Linda Ponder, Phillip Prince, Wilma Rector, Marilyn Redden, Stuart Reese, Faye Reese, Pamela Retzback, Robert Rhinehart, John Rhodes, Sharon Rhodes, Tony Rollins, Dexter Sain, Scott y yy Sherman, Mary Shipley, Claudia Sizemore, Clyde Skow, Danny Smith, Clarence Smith, Jack Smyth, Joseph Staton, Stanley Steadman, Oscar Stepp, Adele yy Lg Stepp, Danny Stepp, Gail Stepp, Myra Stinson, John Suttles, Joyce Sutton, Ed Tabor, Steve Tabor, Tony Tankersley, David Tankersley, Judy Tankersley, Steve Tarleton, Robert y Di Taylor, Betty Thomas, Lane Thompson, Marie Thompson, Tommy Votti, Dotti Ward, Gerald Ward, Judy Kay Warren, Jo Ann Warren, Linda Waters, Bob Whitaker, Kathy Wilkie, Roger Wilson, Brenda Wyatt, Mary Whitlock, Evelyn Williams, Bobbie Wilson, Tony Yount, Rhonda Wilkie, Judy | Williams, Donald Wyatt, Faye Brucker, Linda 153 EDITOR’S NOTE Silent presses know the answer To that annual bequest But the damage is quite over, sir, And the editor must rest. Too late for excuses now It was worth the try; No time for a mistakeless vow The ink is quite dry. Complain elsewhere if you will, Errors are not quite fun; Kindly swallow that bitter pill The editor is quite done. If the above lines were expressive of the greatly deserved credit for the contributions made by the members of the 66 Highlander staff, the editor would be “quite done.” As the last pages of our 1966 Highlander go into place, I am left with the satisfaction that these un- sung heroes have done a job with which you, the students, will be well pleased. I would like to thank the many individuals who contributed to this, the 1966 Highlander, and those who helped make this short synopsis of our high school possible. To all the staff my sincere thanks, especially to Mrs. Mary Ellen O’Shields, our sponsor, who gave freely of her support and guidance; and to Sandra Case, Malinda Blythe, and Mary Edwards, literary editor, layout editor, and business manager, respectively, for their untiring efforts in making this yearbook possible. To these and many others, I am deeply grateful—not only for their work but for their encourage- ment and support in my work. It’s all over now—the anxiety, the fears—they have all disappeared into the timeless void of the past. And what have they been replaced with? The hundreds of layouts, the thousands of pictures, bushels of copy have all been transformed into what is know as the 1966 Highlander. Linda Reese 154 Senior Directory ANDERS, BARBARA JO “As full of spirit as the month of May.” Basketball 1-4; Library Club 3,4; Varsity Letter 2; Var- sity Bar and first place in all county 3; Senior Super- lative-Miss School Spirit 4. ANDERS, JOYCE ANNETTE “Great persons are able to do great kindness.” Student Council 2-4; Cheerleader 2,4; Vice President of Homeroom 2; Sec. Tres. of Junior Class, Homecoming Court 3; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Student Body Tres. 4; Senior Superlative-Miss Senior Class 4. ANDERSON, PATRICIA ANN “The only true gift is a portion of thyself.” Courier Staff 1-4; Exchange Editor, Medics Club 4; Band 3; N.E.A.T. Certificate 1,2. BALLARD, BARBARA ANN “Diligence is the mother of good fortune.” BALLARD, DOROTHY LORIVINIA “A witty woman is a treasure: a witty beauty is a power.” Girl’s Basketball Manager 4; Chorus 3. BARBERA, CHERYL ANN “The most useless day of all is that in which we have not ughed.” J. V. Basketball, Powder Puff Football 3. BAUMBERGER, PHILIP SAMUEL “No one knows what he can do until he tries.” FFA. 3,4; Band 3,4; Student Council 4; Vice President of Homeroom 4. BAYNE, ELIZABETH ANN es take life too seriously; you'll never get out of it alive.” Dramatics Club 1,2; FHA. 1-4; Glee Club 1,2; Health Ca- reers Club, Pep Club 1; Varsity Basketball, Block “F” Club 2; Courier Staff 4, BEDDINGFIELD, TERRY FRANKLIN “T've taken my fun where I’ve found it.” Key Club 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Senior Superlative-Mr. School Spirit 4. BELL, FRANCES JACKIE ie all the joys I'm to recall, being in love is the best of all. J.V. Cheerleader, Chorus 2; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Beta Club 3,4; Annual Staff 4; English medal 1. BELL, JOSEPH FRED “Genius, the power which dazzles mortal eyes.” Football 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Track 1-4; Student Council 1-4; Key Club, Chess Club, Monogram Club 2; Student Body Vice President, Interact Club, 3,4; Senior Superlative- Most Athletic 4; President of Senior Class 4; Most Valuable Trackman 3. BISHOP, SHEILIA LEE “Do your duty, and leave the rest to Heaven.” J.V. Basketball 1,2; Chorus 2; Annual Staff 4; Perfect At- tendance Certificate 2. BLYTHE, LINDA DARLENE “Friends are born, not made.” FHA. And Junior Degree 1. BLYTHE, EVELYN MALINDA “Here is the brightest of sweet faces bringing sunshine to all places.” Lettergirl, Chorus 2; Beta Club, Annual Staff 3,4; Medics Club 4; Layout Editor Highlander 4. BOONE, FREIDA ANN “Grace was in her steps, heaven in her eyes and in every gesture, dignity and love.” Chorus 1; Debating Club 2; FHA 2,4; Beta Club, FTA., Courier Staff 4; Homeroom Sec., Senior Superlative-Most Courteous 4; Perfect Attendance Certificate 3. BOONE, THOMAS LEMUEL “Laugh, and the world laughs with you.” Student Council, Basketball 1. BOONE, WAYNE KENNETH “If I can’t find a way, I'll make one.” FFA. 2,3. BRUCE, MARTHA ELIZABETH “Ambition rules her head and love her heart.” Chorus, Lettergirl 2; Debating Club 2-4; Beta Club 3,4; FTA. 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Perfect Attendance certificate 2. CALLOWAY, BETTY LOIS “Her smile spreads sunshine and warmth whereever she goes. CAMP, HELEN MARIE “Speech is silver, silence is golden.” Library Club, Courier staff 4; Perfect Atendance 1-3. CAPPS, MERRITTA DIANNE “Without music, life would be a mistake.” Chorus 3,4; Powder Puff Football 3; Senior Superlative- Most Dependable 4. CARROLL, LARRY VICKY “Men of few words are the best men.” CASE, MARY JEAN “Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace.” Library Club 3. CASE, RANDOLPH CARROLL “Don’t pass temptation by; it may never come again.” FFA. 1-4. CASE, SANDRA ELIZABETH “Success doesn’t come by chance; it’s earned.” FHA. 1,2; Lettergirl, Homeroom Sec. Treas. 2; Student Council, Homeroom Vice President, Annual Staff 3; Beta Club 3,4; Senior Superlative-Most Likely to Succeed; Pow- der Puff Football 4; FHA. Junior Degree, President, Per- fect Attendance 1; Spelling Award, FHA Chapter Degree 2; Literary Editor of Annual 4. CORN, BETTY JEAN “I take life as it comes, enjoy it.” CORN, GENE CARROLL “There’s determination hidden in his quiet ways.” Science Club 1. CORN, KENNETH LEON “Some claim he’s bashful, others doubt it.” Track 3,4; FFA, Annual Staff 4. CORN, ROBERT DEAN Ae umor oils the wheel of life and keeps it running smooth- y. Basketball, Golf 1-3; Basketball Scorekeeper 2,4; Chess Club, Chorus 2,3; Basketball Statistician, Interact Club 3, 4; Band 3,4. CORNE, MARTHA ALMEDA “Leave silence to saints; I’m human.” Beta Club 3,4; Powder Puff Football 4. 155 CRAWFORD, DONALD WADE “A versatile athlete plus an all-round guy; he'll certainly reach his goal by and by.” Football 1-4; Basketball 1-3; Student Council 3,4; Vice President of Junior Class, Interact Club 3,4; Vice Presi- dent of Senior Class, Hy-Shy-Ny Club 4; Football Letter 3,4; Attendance certificate 3; Trophy-all county team 4. CROUCH, SIDNEY CARROLL “His only labor is to kill time.” Student Council 1,2; Chorus 1-4; Key Club 2-4; Cheer- leader-Powder Puff, Track 2; Beta Club 3,4; Band 3,4; Pep Club 3. DALTON, COY McKINLEY “Girls, Girls, Girls, who could think of anything more in- teresting.” FFA; Football 1; Track 3,4; Powder Puff Cheerleader 3,4. DALTON, ELWIN EDWARD “T talk, I laugh, and when its necessary, I study.” Student Council 1; Basketball 1-4; Baseball 2; Basketball letter 2,3; Nicest Legs 3; Sec. Treas. of Homeroom 4. DALTON, LINDA LOUISE “A jolly, unselfish personality is the greatest gift of all.” Basketball 1,2; Chorus, Sec. Treas. of Homeroom 2. DAVIS, FRED ELLIS “True individuality can never be copied.” Science Club 1,2; Track, Debating Club 3,4; Beta Club, AFS. Committee 3,4; Annual Staff, Student Council 3. DENTON, SHARON LOUISE “A ready wit and a love for mischief make an unforget- table character.” Basketball, Student Council, Red White Rep resentative 1,2; Social Committee 1; FHA 2,4; Sec. Treas. of Home- room; Girl’s Basketball Scorekeeper 3; Girl’s Basketball Scorekeeper 4. DIMSDALE, BETTY LOUISE “Conduct is three-fourths of our life and its largest con- cern.” DOTSON, GERALD KELTON “Have a good time while you're alive, death is so perman- ent. Basketball 1,2; Football 1. DARKE, GENE CARROLL “IT do set my bow in the clouds.” FFA. 1; Baseball 2. DARKE, RAYMOND THEODORE “Why should the devil have all the good times.” EDMUNDSON, HAROLD DEAN “When mty studies get too deep, then I lay me down to sleep.” FFA, 1,2,4. EDNEY, LINDA DIANNE “As good as gold.” Band 1,2,4. EDWARDS, MARY UNA “A true heart with good will and pleasant warp.” FHA. 1,2; Cheerleader 1,2; Chorus, Student Council 1; Class Sec. Treas. 2; Beta Club 3,4; Annual Staff, Busi- ness Manager 4; Home Economics Award, Homeroom Vice President; Marshal, Miss Hi Miss 3; Senior Superlative- Best Personality 4. EVINGTON, SAMUEL JEROME FFA. 1-4. FAIN, MARTHA SUZANNE “Never trouble another for what you can do yourself.” Student Council 1,2; Cheerleader 2-4; Medics Club, Christ- mas Princess 4; Spelling medal 1; Scholarship medal, 156 United Nations winner 2; English certificate 3; Betty Crocker Winner 4. FEAGAN, PAMELA JO “What wisdom can you find is greater than kindness.” J.V. Cheerleader 1; Chorus 1-4; FHA. 1-4; Student Coun- cil 2; Pep Club 3; Bible Club 4; President of Homeroom 2; Junior and Chapter Degree in FHA 4. FISHER, GARY M. “Are good looks only skin deep?” Football 1-4; Senior Superlative-Best Looking 4. FOX, LARRY HUGH “Live and learn.” Courier sports editor; Chorus 1; Golf 1-4; Key Club 3,4; N.E.D.T. Certificate 1,2; J.F.T.S. Certificate 3. FRALEY, JR., RAY KENNETH “Work is the meat of life... ’m a vegetarian.” Chorus, 1-4; Golf 1-3; Medics Club 1,2; Basketball Man- ager 1-4; Football Manager 1,3: FTA., President of Home- room 3,4; Student Council, Track 3. FRAZIER, MICHAEL EDWARD “All things come to those who wait (I hope).” FFA. 1-4; Basketball 4. FREEMAN, JAMES ALLEN “He who shows courtesy reaps friendship.” Bus driver, Key Club 3,4. FRISBEE, JERRY LEON “Happy am I; from care I’m free. Why aren't they all contented like me?” Key Club 4; Attendance Certificate 2,3; Science Fair rib- on 2. GEORGE, DAVID JONATHEN “Don’t let his silence fool you; he has his share of fun.” Football manager 1,3,4; Track 1,2; Pep Club 2. GIBBS, STEPHEN HARRY “Lively, humorous, and full of fun.” Chorus 1,2; Basketball 1; Track 1,2; Annual Staff 2; Sen- ior Superlative-Friendliest 4; Attendance Certificate 1. GIBSON, BENJAMIN A. “If pleasure interfers with work, quit work.” Football, Track 1,2; FFA 4; Track Letter 1. GIFFORD, VERA MARIE “Goodness is the only investment that never fails.” Attendance certificate 2,3. GILBERT ELAINE MARIE “Always laughing, full of pep, never quiet, that’s her rep.” Courier Staff 2,4; Beta Club 3,4; Manager. GLOVER, DONALD EUGENE “I have found it” J.V. Football 1; Varsity Basketball 3,4. GORDON, JERRY “Hitch your wagon to a star.” GOSNELL, CALVIN ERNEST “The world belongs to a patient man.” Beta Club 3,4; Interact Club-Treasurer 3; Perfect Atten- dance 2,3. GOSNELL CHARLES EDWARD “The only way you'll get anything done is to do it.” Homeroom President 1; Beta Club 3,4. GRIFFIN, NORMA JEAN eRe the calm exterior there lies a great deal of de- vilry.” Chorus 1,2,3. HALFORD, MARLON PHILLIP “Although he is no surgeon, he does a great deal of cut- ting up FFA. fe 4; Hi-Shy-Ny-4. HALL, ROBERT WADE “A man never shows his own character so plainly as by his manner,’ Football 1,3. HARDEN, SANDRA GAIL “To be glad of, life because it gives you a chance to love, work, and play.” Spanish Club, Pep Club, Cheerleader, Chorus, 1-4; Bas- ketball, State Governor’s award 1; Beta Club, FTA., Of- fice Aide 4. HARDING, JUDYTH “A trusty friend and comrad true; if she has faults, they are few.” pp Club, 1; Chorus 2,4; Annual Staff 3; Courier Staff HARRIS, LEAH SUSAN “Pleasing to see, nice to know.” Basketball 1; Square Dancing 1. HARVEY, LAWRENCE. KIMSEY “I Give up.” HEADRICK, DONNA M. “By the work one knows the workman.” FHA., Powder Puff Football 1-4; Latin Club, Wheeletters Club; Varsity Cheerleader. HEATHERLY, GLADYS GAIL “Don't worry until tomorrow, and tomorrow never comes.” Powder Puff Footballl; Pep Club 3; Perfect Attendance 1. HEATHERLY, SCOTTY THEODORE “Concentrate ... but on what.” Student Bus Driver 3,4. HELMS, LINDA FRANCES “Words are few, but laughter is free.” HENDERSON, LINDA LEE “With a glint of mischief in her glance, just watch those blue eyes glean! and dance.” Cheering Block 1; Latin Club 1; Letter Girls 2. HENSLEY, JOHN RILEY “Tl get by somehow.” HILL, DELLA SUSAN “Her personality has made her loved.” Student Council 1,2; Vice President of Homeroom 1,2; J.V. Cheerleader 1,2; F.H.A. 2,3; Art Class 2; Secretary- Treasurer of Homeroom 3,4; Powder Puff Football 3; Pep Club 3; Annual Staff 4; Senior Superlative-Ideal Date 4; Typing 11, medal 3. HILL, MARTHA LYNN “With just her tongue, a smile on her lips, she is bubbling with fun to her eee Student Council 1; J.V. Cheerleader 1; Powder Puff Foot- ball 1; Pep Club 3; Bible Club 4. HILL, PRISCILLA MAE “Wisdom is better than rubies.” Bey. Club 4; Bible Club 4; Vice President of Library Club 4. HOLDEN, LINDA LEE “Much admired for her sweet personality and dark flash- ing eyes.” J.V. Basketball 1; Powder Puff Football 4; Scholastic Award 3. HOLLIFIELD, JOEL EDWARD “What should a man do but be merry?” Basketball 1,2. HOLLINGSWORTH, THOMAS ROBERT “With a sense of humor he kids the world.” FFA 1,2; Football 1. HOLLINGSWORTH, WILLIAM KENNETH “We'd like to claim him always as a friend.” Track 2,4; Secretary-Treasurer of Homeroom 3; Football A. HOXIT, DAVIDA “She makes the days beautiful with touches of kindness.” J.V. Basketball 1; Shorthand I Award 3. HUDSON, EDDIE LOU “A good name is better than great riches.” Medics Club 2,4; Band 3; Courier Staff 3,4; Vice President of Medics Club 4. HURT, JAMES ALECK “Good nature is the sign of a large generous soul.” HYDER, BETTY JO “A gentle lass, crowned with sweetness.” FHA 1,2; Library Club 4; Secretary of Homeroom 3. HYDER, MANSON MURPH “I know a lot, but I can’t think of it.” HYDER, PHILLIP JAMES “It is the weight that builds a man and not the mind.” Football 1,2; Track 1-3; Band 3. HYDER, SANDRA KAY “Her pencil drew what her soul designed.” Library Club 3,4; President of Library Club 4; P.T.A. Historian 4; Won prizes for painting 2. IVEY, REBA THERESA se will, truth, and happiness radiate like rays of sun- shine FHA 1,4; Powder Puff Football 2,3; Pep Club 3; Chorus 4; Bible Club 4. ACKSON, ROBERT WAYNE “I want to go home.” JACKSON, SARAH PRUITT “Angels guard the good at heart.” aah 3,4, Reporter 3; Nurses Club, Secretary 4, Courier Staff 3. JENKINS, BONNIE LOU “She may be serious, she miay be gay, a real good girl in every way. Pep Club 4; Powder Puff 3; Bible Club 4; FHA 4. JOHNSON, ALLEN RAY “Born with a gift called ability.” Track 1,2; Secretary of Homeroom 1; Student Council 2-4; Key Club 3,4, Vice President 4; Courier Staff 3, Artist; Annual Staff 4; President of Homeroom 2,3; Gov- emors School of North Carolina 2; Tapping Ceremony 3; Senior Superlative-Most Likely to Succeed 4. JOHNSON, JACQUELINE “Not finished, just begun.” J.V. Basketball 1,2; Student Council 1; President of Home- room 1]. JOHNSON, MARTHA DALE “Light of spirit and happy at heart.” JONES, DONALD NEAL “His goals are set toward high ideals.” Student Council 2,3,4; Vice President of Homeroom 2,3,4; Beta Club 3,4; Current Eents Medal 1; Science Medal 2. ONES, ELIZABETH ANN “She who has ability gains fame.” FHA 1; Varsity Basketball 1-4; Courier Staff 1,2,4, Sports Editor 1,2, Co-Sports Editor 3,4; Beta Club 3-4; NEDT Certificate 1; Delegate to SIPA 2; Perfect Attendance 2; 157 NEDT Certificate 2; Marshal 3; All County Basketball 3; All Conference Basketball 3; Most Valuable Player Award 3; Senior Superlative, Most Athletic 4; Secretary of Homeroom 2. JONES, FREDA LEE “Determination is the key to life.” Chorus 2; Powder Puff 2-4; Beta Club 3,4; NEDT Certi- ficate 1,2; Perfect Attendance 1; U.N. Contest Finalist 2, 3,4; U.N. Contest Winner 4. JONES, KENNETH HOWARD . “I agree with no man’s opinion, I have some of my own. JONES, LAWRENCE THOMAS “Till smile my way out of this problem—you watch.” French Club 2; Library Club 3; Key Club 3,4, Secretary 4; Debating Club 4. JONES, LELAND EARL “He who never worries is always happy.” JONES, SCOTT LARSON “Good-natured; witty, happy-go-lucky, and cheerful.” Chorus 3,4; Pep Club 3; Band 3; Annual Staff 4; Perfect Attendance 2. JUSTICE, BRENDA FAYE “A smile is the trademark for a happy heart.” Beta Club 3,4. KING, ALEXANDER CAMPBELL “Here’s a boy who is full of glee; he dares to laugh out loud and free.” FFA 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Baseball 2; Perfect Attendance 1,2. KING, CAROLYN JANET “As merry as the day is long.” Art and Crafts 2; Lunchroom Certificate 3. KING, CHARLES LEE “If at first you don’t succeed—skip it.” Basketball 1. KING, HELEN CORDELIA “There’s a determination hidden in her quiet ways.” Library Club 4. KING, JOSEPH BASIL “Happy am I, from care I’m free.” Football 1; Track 1; FFA 1-4; Chorus 3,4. KING, MARY GAIL “We love the things we love for what they are.” FHA 1. KING, SANDRA LEIGH “She was sent from heaven to show her warmth to others.” FHA 2; Junior Play Assistant 3. KITCHEN, KENNETH TAYLOR “Wisdom, is knowing what to do next.” Perfect Attendance 1. LANCE, LANA FAYE “A cheerful heart, a cheerful smile, and charming friend- ship all the while.” J.V. Basketball 1; Annual Staff 4; Vice President of Home- room lI, LANDRETH, BRENDA BERNIECE “If silence were golden, she’d be a millionaire.” Beta Club 3,4; Annual Staff 3,4; NEDT Certificate 1628 E LAUGHTER, CHARLES OTIS Enjoy yourself; it’s later than you think.” Basketball 1,2. : LEDBETTER, DAVID COLIN ‘Td rather make history than study it.” Chorus 3,4; Pep Club 3; 1st place winner in Talent Show. 158 LEVI, DANNY CLARENCE “To develop your own character, you must know your country’s character.” Student Council 1-4; Football 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Track 1-4; Key Club 3-4; Monogram Club 2; Interact Club 3-4, President 4; Beta Club 3-4; President of Class 1,2,3; Presi- dent of Student Council 4; Captain Football Team 4; Tri-County Conference Team 3; All County Offensive Team 4; Perfect Attendance 1-2. LEVI, GENEVIEVE AMELIA “It’s nice to be natural if you’re naturally nice.” LEVI, JAMES STEVEN “You're only young once, but if you work it right, once is enough,” Basketball 1-4; FTA 3; Student Council 3-4; Perfect At- tendance 1-2; NEDT Certificate 1-2; President of H. R. LEWIS, KENNETH LARRY “A friend to all.” LEWIS, WILMA JOYCE “Talking is my favorite subject.” Lunchroom Assistant 1-2; Library Club 4; Band 4. LIVELY, JAMES TRAVIS “Take life as you find it, but don’t leave it that way.” FFA 1-4; Bus Driver 3-4; Vice President of FFA 4; State Farmer Degree 3; Safe Drivers Award 3. LIVELY, MARVIN PERRY “Never too busy to play a prank or do a favor.” Student Council 4; Basketball 1; FFA 1-4, State Farmer Wee 3, Star Green Hand 2, Vice President 3, President LONG, MICHAEL FRANKLIN “A delightful combination of laziness and enthusiasm, sense and nonsense.” Football 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Track 1-4; FFA 1,3,4; Inter- act Club 3-4, Vice President 4; Student Council 4; Foot- ball Captain 2; Football Manager 2; Attendance 3; All Coun- ty Defensive Team 4. LOVE, LOWELL DAVIS “If school is liberty, give me death.” LOWRANCE, ROBERT BANE “It’s not the questions that bother me; it’s the answers.” FFA 1-3; Football 1,3; Track 1,3,4; Art and Crafts 2; Chorus 3,4; Band 3,4; Golf 3. MASON, D ORIS SKOW “I don’t want to be dangerous, I just want to get married” McCALL, JERRY CLYDE “Good nature is his abundance.” FFA 1,2; Track 2; Track Manager 3; Chorus 4; Football Manager 4; Track Letter 3; Football Letter 4. McCALL, LARRY RIPLEY “Love makes the world go around.” Basketball 1; Football 1-4, Captain 4; Football Letters 3,4; Perfect Attendance 1,2. McCLURE, MARY ELIZABETH “She was given so much of heaven, so much of earth.” J.V. Cheerleader 1,2, Co-Captain 2; Chorus 1,2; Pep Club 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4, 4 McCOLLUM, SHERRY ANN “Gentle are her ways. As she thinketh in her heart so she is. FHA 1,4; Beta Club 3; Chorus 4, McCRAW, RICHARD WAYNE “Every inch a man.” Basketball 1,3; Football 1; Basketball Letter 3. 5. McDADE, JOSEPH WYLIE All cars seem to have three speeds. F irst, second, and you better watch out.” Football 1,3,4; Basketball 1; Track 1; Key Club 3; Beta Club 3; FFA 3; Science Metal 1; Science Fair Ribbons 2. McDOWELL, EVELYN MARIE “Hard work is the best investment one can make.” Student Council 1,3; Beta Club 3,4; Secretary 3; President of Homeroom 3; Courier Staff 1-4, Editor 4, Delegate to SIPA Convention 2,3; Editor’s Roundtable at WCC 3; Dele- gate to Civitan Youth Conference 3; FHA 3,4, Secretary 3, Junior Chapter Degrees 3,4; Sec.-Treas. of Home- room 4; Senior Superlative-Most Intellectual 4. MARTIN, JAMES GRADY “Silence is more eloquent than words.” FFA 1,2,3,4. MARTIN, PEGGY ANN “A sweet smile is bound to spread joy.” Chorus 2 3; Secretary-Treasurer of Homeroom 3. MAYBIN, DIANNE ELAINE “A pocketful of sunshine is better than gold.” Library Club 3,4; Chorus 4. MAYBIN, ROBERT FAYTE “A moral, sensible, well-bred man.” Football 1-4; Chorus 3-4; President of Homeroom 3-4; FFA 1,2, Greenhand medal; Football letter 3; Football trophy, All-County Team 4. MAYBIN, SHIRLEY ANN “Whatever she does, she does it well.” Square Dance 1-2; 4th place Chocolate Sale, Prize Maga- zine Sale 4. MIDDLETON, NANCY ROSE “Her joy is as deep as the ocean; her troubles as light as its foam.” Medics Club 1-4, Secretary, Representative to District Health Careers Convention 1-2, Chorus 1-2, Powder Puff Football, Medics Club, Student Council, Vice President of Homeroom, Letter Girl. MILLER, WINFIELD SCOTT “He lives at peace with all mankind, in friendship he is true.” Key Club 3-4, Homeroom Officer (Student Council) Per- fect Attendance 2; Winner of school, county and district Science Fairs 3. MINTZ, LINDA SUE “Never a worry—never a care.” J.V. Cheerleader 1; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Perfect At- tendance Certificate 1. MOORE, J. CLEAVE “Never say it can’t be done.” F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. MORLEY, WILLARD SCOTT “A genius is burning—I smell smoke.” Chess Club 2; Chorus 4; Science Fair Ribbon 1. MORRIS, PEGGY SUELLEN “Her voice is very low and sweet, an excellent thing in a woman.” Graduation Chorus 1; Sophomore Chorus 2. MORROW, MARY JOSEPHINE “She is a collection of all good things.” J.V. Basketball 1,2; FHA 4; Chorus 4; FHA Degrees, medal and certificate 4. MORTON, CAROLYN JANE “A lovely young lady garmented in light from her own beauty.” President of Homeroom, Chorus 1,2; Secretary of Home- room 4; Annual Staff 4. NELSON, TERRY MARCELLS “Vanish care, exit sorrow, live today, forget tomorrow.” NEWMAN, JAMES ERNEST “The greater the courtesy—the greater the man.” FFA 1,2,3, OATES, JANICE LYNN “We are charmed by the neatness of her person.” Chorus 2; Student Council 2,3, Treasurer 3; Beta Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer; Varsity Cheerleader; Senior Super- lative-Best Dressed, School Pianist 4; Home Economics I II; Medals, Scholarship 1; Varsity Basketball letter 1. OSTEEN, PAUL CURTIS “Opportunity knocks but once.” PACE, DELTA ANN “All for love and nothing for reward.” J.V. Basketball 1,2; FHA 2-4. PACE, JERRY RANDALL “Sh-h! Genius at work!” Football, Basketball 1; Student Council 2,3; Interact Club; YMCA Club 4. PACE, LORETTA DIANE “Her voice is low, her manner sweet; she’s gentle, dainty, and petite.” Secretary of Homeroom 1,2; Chorus 1; Courier Staff 2; Homecoming Court 3,4; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4; Senior Class Secretary; Beta Club 4; Typing 11 Medal; Home Economics 11 Medal. PANTHER, LARRY DALE “He prefers to be good rather than seem so.” PARIS, VIRGIL LEON “He smiles with intent to do mischief.” PARRIS, MILDRED PEARL “Just being happy is a fine thing.” PAXTON, ROBERT MAURICE “He stretched while yawning and forgot to unstretch.” PETTIT, BRENDA ANN “Her virtues are many, her faults are few; to all her friends, she is loyal true.” PHILLIPS, FRIEDA ELIZABETH “Quietness forms many lovable qualities.” Library Club 4; Perfect Attendance 1. RAINES, PATRICIA ANN RATHBONE, SHEILA JEAN “There-are some qualities that are everlasting, such as a sweetness of personality.” Basketball 1,2. REESE, LINDA ANN “A talented girl with a host of friends.” Medics Club 1; Pep Club 3; Annual Staff 3,4, Editor 4; Algebra I Medal 2; Miss Highlander 4. REVIS, JR., JESS B. “I am captain of my fate.” RHODES, CARROLL EUGENE “I agree with no man’s opinion; I have plenty of my own.” Student Council 1; Interact Club President, United Nations Finalist, Carolina Tribune 3; Courier 4. RHODES, EDITH ANNETTE “Silence is a crown.” Beta Club 4; Perfect Attendance Certificate 1,2,3. RHODES, MARY EDNA “I may be small, no bigger than a flea, but I am as happy as anyone can be.” RUFF, DONALD RICHARD “Just being happy is a fine thing.” FFA 1,2. 159 SALTZ, R. F. : “Never serious, often gay, a grand old sport in every way.” Baseball 4; Perfect Attendance 2. SAWYER, JAMES LEWIS “An hour for work, an hour for play, and 22 hours for sleep.” Football 1,4; Track 1. SHERMAN, JULIE ANNE “She who talks much is sometimes right.” Medics Club; J.V. Basketball; Courier; Powder Puff Foot- ball 1; 3rd Place County Science Fair. SHIPMAN, ARTHUR KIRKWOOD “A player unequaled, a sportsman complete.” Football 1,2,4; Jr. Engineering Tech. Society 1; Interact Club 3,4, Treas. 4. SHOOK, DAVID CHARLES “Athletic, witty and full of fun; he’s made a friend of everyone.” Basketball 1; Track 1,3; Football 2,4; Football Letter 3,4. SIGMON, CHERYL LOUISE “A smile is worth a million dollars and it doesn’t cost a cent. J.V. Basketball 1,2. SIMPSON, PATRICIA ANNE “Full of energy and pep.” Basketball 1,4; Powder Puff Football 2; Basketball letter 2,3. SITTON, THOMAS EDWARD “Clear the way—here I come.” J.V. Basketball 1. SIZEMORE, ERNEST GOS “He is an honest man.” President of Homeroom 1; Senior Superlative-Most Cour- teous 4. SKIDDS, RONALD OSBORNE Pav Pony comes to those who know how to do the work. Beta Club 2,4; Courier Staff 2; Key Club 3,4; Student Council 4; Key Club President, Homeroom President; Sen- ior Superlative-Most Intellectual; JETS Certificate 4; State winner. SMITH, JUDY ANN “Her quiet manner becomes her.” FHA; Basketball (J.V.) 1; Chorus 2,4; Medics Club 2; Library Club 3,4. STAHLBERG, SVEN KRISTER Neen bound for fun, adventure, and a different kind of life.” Beta Club 4. STEPP, CONNIE, KARNELLIA “Short in stature, but full of fun and pep.” FHA 1,2,3, Junior Degree 1; Bible Club 1,2,3; Homeroom Secretary 1,4; Library Club 3; Perfect Attendance 1,2,3; School Service Medal 2. STEEP, LARRY WAYNE “For every thought vanquished he could argue still.” Homeroom Treasurer 1,3. STEWART, RUBY JANE “Witty remarks, unlimited store, gets in trouble, has fun galore.” J.V. Basketball 2; Powder Puff Football 3. SUMMEY, HAROLD JACK “Looks now-a-days go a long way.” Golf 1,3, Letter 1; Basketball 2,3,4, Letter 3. 5 SUMMEY, JIMMY RAY A gentle lad crowned with kindness.” Track 2. 160 SUMMEY, JUDITH ELVIRA “There are some qualities that are everlasting, such as a sweetness of personality. J.V. Basketball 1; Bible Club 2,3,4. SUTTLES, JULIA LORRAINE “Precious things are always done up in small packages.” Chorus; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Library Club 3,4; Powder Puff Football 4. TANKERSLEY, TROY DEAN “A good natured boy is welcome in any company.” TAYLOR, GEORGE LARRY “All right, little man, what now?” Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,4; Varsity Football Letter 3. THOMAS, JOYCE KAYE “IT must talk and laugh or life will be empty.” Chorus 2,3; Powder Puff Football 2; Pep Club 3; FHA; Bible Club 4; Senior Superlative-Friendliest 4. TURBEVILLE, SHIRLEY ANN “Cute as a botton and not much bigger.” Chorus 1,2. TURNER, SUSAN GAIL “Though she be but little, she is fierce.” J.V. Basketball 1,2; Library Club 3,4. WALKER, DAVID ROBERT “My idea of a perfect day, less work and more play.” Golf Team 1,2; Courier Staff 2: Key Club 3.4; Beta Club 3,4; Student Council 4; NEDT Certificate 1,2; Golf Team Manager; Perfect Attendance 2; Senior Superlative-Best Dressed. WARD, JOANN MARY “A handful of patience is worth more than a bushel of brains.” Courier 3,4; Chorus 4. WESTAIL, MARSHA KAY “No matter what others will be, she'll always be herself.” F ia President 1; FHA 2; Powder Puff Football 2,4; Pep Club 3. WHITMIRE, NOEL HENRY “A steady man who never negotiates in a hurry.” WILKIE, KAREN ELIZABETH “Better be small and shine, than be large and cast a shad- ow. Student Council 1,3; Homeroom Vice President 1; Chorus 2,3; Powder Puff Football 2.4; School Service Medal 2; Apple Festival Representative 4. WILLIAMS, GEORGE ANNE “A twinkle in her expression is her possession.” Basketball 1,2; Letter Girl 2; Powder Puff Football 2,3; Beta Club 3; FHA; FTA 4; NEDT Certificates 1,2; Home- room Secretary 2. WILLIAMS, TROY LEE, JR. “Romeo wasn’t the only great lover.” Basketball 1-4: Baseball; Courier Staff 1,2; Monogr Club 2,4; Pep Club 4; Varsity Basketball Manager Letter ? WILSON, CAROLYN ARMENDA “Easy going and full of fun.” Library Club 4. WILSON, SAM McINTOSH “A gentleman in every respect.” Football 1-4; Track 1-3; Student Council 3; Track Letter 2,3; President of Homeroom 3. 5 WANG, MINCY Not by words I make my life famous but by deeds.” FHA; Library Club 4. | . . ADVERTISEMENTS . . . our supporters who have made this view of E.H.H.S. possible... our deepest thanks. 161 SES . — : oO EN SO OO UNS OSE SOW OS DC OO Oe SOC 4 2 oN . OS oe COC a Ze S75 OC DS BS Re ‘ SS CRs Sonne eamananmnnnanaesse _asnneonvoneotontneoNN NANNIES AOA SR: PATRONIZE HIGHLANDER ADVERTISERS WINE SOS ERE ys Sa oc Sock a aS oo CESENG SES AC SOR a Co WAS Ce SOC - Rs OES aS WANS . . 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Ob _ Os co ; : : — : : : : : z SAG : é é é NES eS SST e 4 S . a LG $ Q E : y : SEN g ‘ wes Ge Zo BS SUR S OR SES we oe SSE TUS 2 i) LTRS SEI y a ETS 1 CW aS C : x : e oe oe OD IO OOS a OR ae apa aa ns : DSi SOSH esti nH ASIN es Son i YOO EA ENON ROOD ES 73 ] TOPICAL INDEX Administration 2 14, 15 Advertisements � os Mewes Apple Festival Representative _ 91 Cheerleaders ___ Dan iE ee Le) Tele), Christmas Princess __ ADRES eee yw re ee OD Dances iesasaae ioe) ee a 80 Dedication fa Rettig aaa 2 Directory . z 155-160 Editor’s Note rl is _-154 Exchange Student 84, 85 Faculty Shs) pe en 16-21 Freshmen __ nas heme 144-153 Graduation _ _ mae 82, Homecoming 56, 57 In Memory eee see 24 Juniors x BAS, SIO, 124-133 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders s 68 Junior-Seyior. —-.--___ 78, 79 Miss Highlander . 90 Organizations AES eee : = Bs é 43 Band 34, 35 Beta Club 30, 31 Chorus i Be, 897 Courier _ 28, 29 Debating Club ___ 48 174 F. F, A. 40, 41 Evi A: 38, 39 Highlander 26, 27 Hy Shy Ny 49 Interact __. 44 Key Club 45 Library 47 Medics Club 2 46 Student Council 32, 33 Powder Puff 5 £ 60, 61 Science Fair Sol ee oe Th Seniors __ OLS Seksres ree ee 100-121 Senior: Play... 9 =e se ee ee 74, 75 Senior Superlatives ____ Lee a ale ee Sophomores _ Me Ee i OPva hod 2 ___134-143 Sports Baseball bey 10 Basketball 2 - ooo = 6 2eoe Football x os _ 50-55 Golf Sooke 4. La 71 Track £ eau 69 Staff ths. 3 2 i O2 ee Tribute u iil Ne aie ol Sige 3 U.N. Contest a a 76 Who’s Who Tee Ot oe oa _ 86-89 win Ne | UP Nan ; iy “AY Was uy Pie , ‘oe = tea ar Ws Vi)