East Bend High School - Cats Paw Yearbook (East Bend, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1964 volume:

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I ,I , -, .4 5 'V , .J Q, 4 -3.51 S' , K, F, 5' V 'L '.:,:'ff ..'7.,C 5: . r ' 7' '. :if - .-,J . ,, ,.., '14 I 'W Z-ifts. 3 .h, in ' .. ,Ag 'Ni ', ..N , :N A L1 f 'il r , . ' . .rv .W A v it . .Q 1 u Q , 0 ,,- ' .vii n ' I . ,I It 1-'1' 4 H, ,-f'f', 1- ,, K I , - a I fa 'J-. Af ' . if ,O 1. 4' ' m V10 ' . .' '.A' 'A ,ri Tie? O fligl 2 rg ,Qt s o 1 -L null! comm-Y YA.DKI11ll'3f BOX 630 LIBRARY vonmnw lfvmber Of ER' BBG-IOIAL LIB RAR? With a tingle of hushed excitement penetrating the air, the Junior and Senior members of the Annual staff met in late August in the Walnut room of the Dogwood Inn, in Winston-Salem.All at once, these members were overwhelmed with the idea that this was going to be the bestyearbook students at EastBend High had seen in many a year! So began the editorial staff's year of work- All year long we have striven for that goal. The way has been marked by many hours full of intense work, frequent consultations with Mr. Barnes, and, always pre- sent, the frightening thought: Will we ever finish by the dead line? We have worked hard, and now present to you, the student body of East Bend High,the CAT' S PAW for 1964. Turn the hour glass over and journey back into time with us through these pages, and remember, with fond heart the studying, laughter, tears, and the united feeling of East Bend High- Introduction 61 QQ f QA 9 ll 5 Q ff H QQ 4,9 it Sgt' Eosf Bend High School Eosf Bend, Norfh Corolino I 5 Q 2 S E E ? 2 J xg Q, a S as ,Yr , if Volume Twenfy-Four , ,.,4,,.,...4..w-vw YADKIN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY P. O. BOX 607 YADKINVILLE, NC 27058 lumbar Ot UOBTHWIBTERI BIGIOIAL LIBRARY 'Cofs Pciw . , 4' fm www-WMM-v -N-'A ' ' MA 5 I v' Published by fhe Annual Staff Af Eosf Bend High . . . f KF- ' saw ,sg ff A friendly congenial atmosphere makes school more pleasant and learning becomes an easy task We Are Friendly David Matthews acts the part of a well mannered gentleman ' Y in the lunch line. Y . . 'i J Locker t i m e provides a little ' I relaxation before heading for 1 9 the next class. Mfg:-..iLl.e Study hall is a place of busine ss where much can be accomplished in a short time if one applies himself. ,1- ,.,, n Fi , be 4 xx We Play . .. A time of play and relaxation is provided for all the students in order that they may stay refreshed and alert. Linda Powell andCarolyn ,Q s 'H , L Hobson are always found guard4 ing the entrance at lunch time. P rf ,.-f Physical education helps us me asure up to the President's phys i c al fitness program. 44 We Follow Tradition . . ,....-.M-., ident of Student Council. jim Hardy takes charge as pres- , v my V A I ,I , MN. ,M -., Seniors are always first and have the front seats in Chapel. Fm ,. Jim Hardy and Harold G. S h o r e preside at Junior- Senior banquet. ,. W awe , I ap ' M Senior lunch time get together in Mr. Morgan's room. We Are Informal - Formal . . . Everything certainly is Coming Up Roses as these hand- some lads and lovely lasses sing at the Ju n i o r-S e ni o r banquet. 6 A :lef The Unisphere: Stately symbol of the New York World's Fair. We stood in awe at Washington's M o n u- ment. Not one of us could ever forget the thrilling sight of this Magestic Lady. We Travel . . . 'The Chance of a life t1me.' This might be the way to describe the Senior Class trip this year. With Mr. and Mrs. Norm Barnes as chaperones the Seniors left May 4, 1964 to visit Washington, D. C. and New York and the Wor1d's Fair. No one could ever fully de sc rib e the hard work ra i sing money, the sleepless nights, and the hilarious times on the bus and in the hotels! This experience will be remembered as a high point in each of our lives. VISITORS' GUIDE AND MAP OF 05333 THE GREATEST ALL-YEAR-ROUND VACATION CITY This Guide is provided by the Department of Commerce ond Public Events of ihe City of New York for distribution by the New York Convention and Visitors Bureau as u public service for ull visitors to New York. We Acknowledge Cur Creofor . . . 'IIN lx -1' fam ff ff The mighty Wildcat conquers the old rival bluejay. We pause each morning for a moment to acknowledge our Lord. We Hove Spirit . . . Freshmen and Sophomores do their best to out yell the Juniors and Seniors in Pep Rallies. gf! ID SIU E f Sadie Hawkins Week Gave the Boys a Break! ..-- '1 I I g :gags ws ,ff ,4 gf. fs 1 is 'H a z sie K ' .9 nj a- Yfll, , . ' 'g el :w: R.x, I V? , 1 1 , - w-we-N35 W W' s. +3-5 X S Linda Myers and Martha Davis plot and plan to catch a llrnanll ! A Q s 1 x was I ' just think, one day we finally got a free meal, fellows! S andra thinks maybe he went thata way ! S adie Hawkins week is set aside each year to precede events are held in co-operation with the .Student Council Homecoming. During this time girls ask boys for dates, and merchants in the area. furnishing transportation and paying all expenses. Special 9 if ,.,.. ff-fl' I V . sf igl , I 3 2 4 , 2, ' ' Y Monogram, FHA, Befo lnifofions l I I And this is what our ball team is made of? A fine addition to our athletic ranks! Mrs. Helms has done a superb job in teaching these young I b ladies the value of good grooming. C U S O ff fo o rousing sforf! 5. af' Q 254' 1 I I 'f 5 f 5 '9 1 ri? luv- - ,W X , Beta Club initation bring new students into the r a n k s of the intellec- tuals. - 10 .fl 1 H xl l P' i fx e diy if 'WW ff, A, M O Christmas tree, O Christmas tree, however bright yo branches. Fingers taste better than cookies ? 4, F3 . si f 2.1, r 5, Lg :fy , f. -,Q s M' Mr. Barnes has been a good boy? Juniors Sponsor Christmas Porfy . . . Seems to me that Santa is better at the twist than Thomas 4' Mrs. Collins .... Mr. Collins. . . . Kathy Collins .... Elsie Collins ..... George Walker ..... Bill Connor ...... Hank Stevens .... Kay Masters .... Diane ......... Muriel Atlee ..... Student Director. . . Director. . . . . . . Hi-Time . . . Lawrence Grubbs . . . Martha Murphy Junior and Senior . . Nancy Matthews Kirby Smitherman . . Peggy Matthews . Andrea Steelman . . . Johnny Choplin . . . Jerry Cornelius . . . . . . Rita Welch . . Barbara Starling . . . . Lena Hinshaw . . .MrS. Blackburn Juniors present y Mrs. Blackburn and Student v o Director, Lena Hinshaw by discuss staging for the junior Play, Earl L. Russell i li, l, l 12 Dromofics Win Acclaim! - Peck's Bad Boy Henry Peck, Jr ......... Mrs. Hannah Peck ...... Jimmy Duffy ........ Minnie Baker ...... Luella Thorne ...... Clifford Jennings ....... Melville Beaumont ..... Lizzie Reece ......... Dahlia Washington ..... Schultz ............. Dora. . . Flora .... .... Lora ............ Student Director .... Director ......... l 2 i 2 t Charles George Henry Peck, Sr .......... .. .. .. . . Franklin Macy . . . . . Eddie Sears . . . . Becky Davis . . . Gordon Davis Frankie Hennings . . Ann Matthews . . . . Jackie Patterson . . . . Richard Thomas . . . . Linda Reece . . . Linda Myers . . . . Paul Holden . . . Linda Martin . . . . Shirley Saunders . . . Martha Davis . Carolyn Hobson . . . .Norm Barnes Senior production of Peclc's Bod Boy is rollicking success! I3 4 ACADJ 1 Yadkin County Board of Educationg seated: Lindbergh W. Swairn, Edwin M. Speas, W.I. Poindexter, Jr. , Leon F. Thomasson, Fred C. Hobson, Superintendent, and Harold J. Steelman, Chairman. Q l S T Y 1 I i 5 L 4 I s Z 1 4 1 1 1 EMICS School is more than learning the material in a book. It is adjusting to peopleg learning to get along with othersg a time for evaluating one's selfg deciding on life's goals and establishing character. All these can only be done through the guidance ofwell trained faculty members who are interested in, we, the students. lash. aff ,1- AV' NN -wwmaannwwgp writ Q J phi 93 Counfy Adm in isfrofion ig Q Z t 'ic' .J MR. FRED C. I-IOBSON Yadkin County Superintendent MR. THOMAS I-IOLT MISS GRACE COPPEDGE MR. JOI-IN MADISON County Attendance Supervisor County Education Supervisor Guidance Counselor Local Board works fo aid our school . . Mr. Edward Matthewsg Mr. Moody Davisg Mr. john Shore. 16 7Mr. Thomas Y. Wooten Principal Mr. Thomas Y. Wooten came to East Bend as principal just this year. Many difficult problems have already been .solved through his patience, tact, and understanding of the student. No matter how busy he is with his numerous .executive duties and classes, he will always take time to help solve the personal problems of the individual students. His jovial, yet determined character has made a lasting .impression on all of us. I v--g..,uga-- i f ,,.. f. U...- I sy' .H su A if Along with his duties as principal, Mr. Wooten also teaches Math IV and Algebra I. Q. E. D. You can tell what time of day it is. . .Anytimel I7 Y xl X' WD' 'E' MR. THOMAS Y. WOOTEN Principal, East Bend High School Appalachian State Teachers College B. S. in Mathematics and Physical Education M.A. in Education and Mathematics ff? Personnel behind the scenes . . . These people are necessary for running our school smoothly and properly. We are indebted to them. MR. CHARLIE CHOPLIN Custodian MRS. MARY JO DOUB Secretary and School Treasurer Cafeteria Personnel: Miss Pearl Ring, Mrs. Eunice Bryant, Mrs. Frances Hobson, Mrs. Walter Speer, Supervisorg Mrs a if Thelma Benbow. K was 1-C2-j 'i 18 1 5 A well developed curriculum includes Sciences, Mofhemofics . . 2534 M General Science, Biology and Chemistry make Mrs. Alline Martin's day a full one. MRS. ALLINE B. MARTIN University of North Chapel Hill, North Carolina Carolina Degree: B.A. Activities: Freshman Homeroom, School librarian MR. ROBERT SHORE University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, North Carolina Degree: B. S. Activities: Sophomore Homeroom, B Junior Varsity Coach Mr. Robert Shore has done an excellent job in preparing our students in Mathematics. 19 eta Club Training in diversified occupoiions . . . A Representative from the Industrial Education Center answers questions from I.V. E. Students. Donnie Hobson demonstrates how to sand without ruining the grain of the wood. . . ,-Q., , . , Zffffiz ,. f e ,yi if 'nf I I I 2 , ,wir rr, X Part of I. V. E. training includes field trips to businesses Here the students visited Bates Nite Wear. Introduction fo Vocational Educofion . . . Machine maintenance is as important as k no w i n g y how to use the machine. l Introduction to Vocational Education East Bend is one of forty-five schools in North Carolina participating in this experimental c ours e in the ninth grade, The course is elective for both boys and girls. Students are offered an opportunity to study different occupations to help them understand what the jobs require and begin to look at their own qualifications for these jobs. The course attempts to help the student findin- formation that will aid in making decisions about choosing a vocation. By studying occupations a student gets some basis for decisions which he must make at this age such as: whether or not to continue in school, courses which ,,,,-M,,,,..uum-f A discussion of job opportunities in all fields proves val- uable to any student. he should select, or to plan for education beyond high school. To help stude nts achieve some of these goals the course has the following objectives: Q11 To help students gain a first-hand knowledge, understanding, and appre- ciation of the changing employment pattems and oppor- tunities inthe North Carolina world of work. Q21 To help students u n d e r s t a n d the basic processes of production, processing, and distribution in the American work econ- omy. C31 To help students learn to appraise their own interests, aptitudes, personalities and skills. Nicky Poindexter demonstrates the importance of proper safety measures. -..W , .. , V - , V if-f 4 X .. ' KM, ... ......w. c...,....-s,,.W,t.:...a,..., V Y' ,.,.,.....---4-s-Sf--M g.gi ' and Mr. Williams gives students a thorough background in American History. Mrs. B la c kb u rn introduced shorthand this year, thus broadening our commercial curriculum. MR. LAWRENCE C. WILLIAMS Guilford College, Guilford College, North Carolina Degree: B.A. Subjects: American History, Freshmen English, Typing I Activities: Sophomore Homeroom, Student Council Assistant Principal, Guidance General Business MRS. MY RA BLACIGURN Western Carolina College, Cullowhee, North Carolina Degree: B.S. Subjects: Shorthand, Typing II, General Business Activities: Junior I-Iomeroom, Junior Sponsor School Paper L K ,M ...Q 4 gi A Z H Z 1 NW' -n-sq, 5, X -E 'Y 1 Yv- H r T' ..-1 . .a S' I, . ooooooew Shorthand . . Knowing the foundations of our country's history is important in every phase of our life. sl . . . . . d., S ',g'M,,,. I it Q, i 's tv i UQ ? A Williams' Typing I class finds the home row of keys. Typing, History, Civics ond Geography . . . . ' '3 iz , '. ,gf 1 ' ' . v . ' . w L. -V 5' S ' -Z. -..s.i,..ii5,:Q,ff N ,s ' 4 MR. G. W. JOHNSON Appalachian State Teachers College Boone, North Carolina Degree: B. S. Subjects: American History, Civics, World History Activities: Junior Homeroom, Junior Sponsor 23 A L- ..,, -fn-is MRS. SARAH HELMS Winthrop College Rock Hill, South Carolina Degree: B. S. Subjects: Home Economics I, Il, III Activities: Freshman Home- room, F.H.A. Home Economics and Agriculture These boys are gaining valuable experiences in the con- struction of farm equipment. 24 The import anc e of a balanced diet, good grooming, and being an accomplished seamstress are all taught by Mrs. Helms in Home Economics classes. MR. C.W. FORTUNE North Carolina State College Raleigh, North Carolina Degree: B.S. M. of Agr. Ed. Subjects: Agriculture I, Il, III, IV, Introduction to Vocational Education Activities F.F.A., I.V.E EMM si?-...- Mr. Fortune teaches his students the fundamentals of a good agricultural pro- gram, plus offering experi- ences in shop and trades. English, Foreign Language and Physical Educafion, MR. NORM BARNES Olivet Nazarene College Kankakee, Illinois Degree: Th. B., English Bible Subjects: English Il, III, IV Activities: Senior Homeroom Senior Sponsor, Annual Cheerleaders Enter Mr. Barnes's room and you will learn the p a rt s of speech, about Julius Caesar, Antinomianism, Quakerism, Calvinism, Deism, Beowulf and Macbeth. MR. JAMES R. MORGAN High Point College High Point, North Carolina Degree: B. S. Physical Education Science Subjects: Physical Education Spanish I, Il, Freshman English Activities: Baseball, Boys and Girls Basketball, Monogram Club fi , S, ,,. 1, , ,. - 40'-A K' which prepare us for the future. W BQYQ4 X i ,,.:,,..l Physical Education is a n important p art of e v e ry Freshman's day. The se nior year is filled with exciting activity. Senior Class suppers, Stanley sales, College Entrance Exams, and the Senior Class play-all crammed in between ball games, six weeks and mid-term exams, research papers and daily a s sig n m e nts, make our year pass much too quickly. However, these are all learning experiences and will help to prepare us to take our place in the world of tomorrow. 26 SENQORS GORDON DAVIS I am glad that I paid so little attention to good adviceg had I abided by it I might have been save d from some of my most valuable mistakes. CLARK I-IUTCHENS To love one that is great is almost to be great one's self. FRANKIE BOLES Secretary Let all men know thee, but none thoroughly. iggzv Class of l964 Mr. Morgan s Spanish Il Class 5 Mb' iV 'lY 28 ANN MATTHEWS Student Council Secretary Life islike an oniong you peel off one layer at a time, and sometimes you weep. GAYLE GARRIS Vice President Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Senior Suppers . . . STEVEN BINKLEY President Only through imitation do we easily I blush? develop toward or1g1nal1ty. LARRY MATTHEWS The only trouble W i t h opportunity 1S that 1 t c o m e s disguised as hard work. SUE MATTHEWS You're t e a s i ng! Won't you kindly hush. When you see how LINDA GAIL REECE Memories are not realities, just thoughts of the past. The Masterminds. 29 711 EDDIE SEARS The secret of success in life is not in doing what you like, but in liking what you have to do. ff ilia- ,WVR ijt! JACKIE PATTERSON DONALD BROWN MARTHA DAVIS e mindful of the past but A truly great man will neither 1-StyOLlI'1'1e21'tbByOurguide. l have faith in the future. trample on a worm nor sneak V 7 , f .' f ,, ,LA . f 1 , l 5 4 . M Wfffw ZW iylinmsw .,f'WhW '-.. 'E to an emperor. Stanley Soles, College Board Exams, DAVID SPILLMAN Keep loving your life always. ll SHIRLEY SAUNDERS I have often regret- ted my silence but never my speech. ' ' SX . ,,.- E XT , 'H' - .,.2!:ig..stw , A ' '3 X .. v - 5 , I 3' K s , 3 I sz 763 1 ',-2 1 I S ,Q - 'S , K JF. Q . 4s,g5g,Sg-5. X . . 1, N. If i - f. X at . Linda Martin found a favorite pastime. . . counting Senior Class money. 30 l MICKEY SMITHERMAN Our todays make our tom rows, and our lives determine GLORIA WALL the bridge on which we must We11 timed silence hath more enter the next life. eloquence than speech. Q' , Senior Play . . . ' ,... w ,.,, ' ff :H T 5 f Ra1ph must have made a wise crack in English IV. DEAN DAVIS The only way to have a friend is to be one. RICHARD THOMAS Pe rfe c tion consists not in doing ordinary things, d oi n g ordinary thing ordinarily well. but in s extra- BECKY DAVIS To fi nd happiness you must fo r g e t about what life owes you, and think about what you owe life. 31 1-'Nm gms: . 2 as 0-we M. -gg. , J LARRY JOHNSTON The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. DANNY KING And let it go forw a rd from this place and at this time that the torch has been passed to a new generation ofAmericans. W ua-WW, 43.1, in CHRISTINE CREED The only way to get even is to forget. Research Papers and Exams . . . Mr. Shore's Physics Class 2 JIM HARDY JR Student Council President Life's great Opportunities often open on the road of daily duties. TONY GARRIS We find in life exactly what we put into it. 32 Daily Assignments, PAUL HOLDEN The only way to get rid of temptation is to yield to it. CAROLYN HOBSON Reporter Happy is he who has learned to do this one thing: To do the plain duty of the m o m e n t quickly and cheerfully, what- 'A WX iw.. ' JOHNNY FLETCHER Never do today what you can put off until tmorrow . . . especially if it should h a v e been done yesterday. FRANKIE HENNINGS Great results cannot be achieved at once, and we must be satisfied to advance in life as we walk step by step. inn-Wd' 33 Jim Hardy takes the reins as president of the Student Coun- cil from Larry Lineberry in 1963. RALPH CORNELIUS Deed Atfmf ii-sv 1 .gan-Q LINDA MARTIN PAUL MARLER Three may keep a secret if two of them are dead. QW' Qi! RICKY SMITHERMAN The great use of life is to spend it for something that will outlast it. II' i s -'fx LA, .f ip 'fd' , f P' 9 E e. ' I--.. - R, L. -- fl ,,, E ' 'fl 4 'w 'gh h I P 4 , I W, Treasurer Memory is the treasury an guardian of all things. Make this year, LINDA MYERS Chaplain A friend is one who walks 1n when the rest ofthe w o rl d walks out. EDWARD BROWN A small leak will sink a great ship. 34 7964 pass all foo quickly. MW man, Voting for Student Council President. JERRY MATTHEWS Man alone is the S upre m e rule r in the realm of his own will. FRANKLIN MACY Occasionally we sig h for an earlier day when we could just look at the stars without w o rry i n 9 whether they were theirs or ours. 35 '-at JIM DURI-LAM Do what and love whom you please, not as others tell you. Qvmx ,A FRANCES HUTCI-IENS The sunshine always follows the rain. I .NQ Superlofives BEST ALL AROUND Frankie Hemmings and Jim Hardy NEATEST Linda Reece, Gordon Davis, and Eddie Sears 36 1 rf Q, Superlofives FRIENDLIEST Frances Hutchens, Dean Davis, and Paul Holden MOST COURTECUS Larry Johnston, Danny King, and Gloria Wall i Superlofives BEST SPORTS Shirley Saunders, Martha Davis, and johnny Fletcher MOST TALENTED Linda Myers, jackie Patterson, and Danny King 38 Superlafives WITTIEST MOST ATHLETIC Carolyn Hobson and Clark Hutchens Ann Matthews and Richard Thomas .TJ ' ,gi ? A Superlofives M081 i1FLPi.N!JAi31?' MOS T' LIKELY TC SUCCEED Mc Ha nzriuvg. Im? zz-Lnhim Iv1.4n.'y Amr Iviattil-'.-nm, fiv,-:vcxu Hinkley, Paul Holden and jim Hardy Senior Marshals -u 1 1 i J 4 4 J 6 ,,--ya.:--nav'-I1 N' ,JT4 Xxfl , Q ff L1 .ini .NS P ? '7 JIM HARDY ANN MATTHEWS LINDA REECE RICHARD THOMAS GAYLE GARRIS STEVEN BINKLEY THEM 41 ,warm I nan-... -M- N ii 4m-A., fs' ,E Il II pd 2 W i 1 CLASSES Y' 1- 5 .K 3' Q ,Q I W ,A is 5 4, i 1 , 4 S ? gf , X- ' Q F r Q 'iw - I www 52.4 'QTRA Junior Year means NANCY MATTHEWS FREDDIE DOUB LINDA POWELL ROGER DAY STEVEN LINEBER RY MARY BENBOW JOHNNY BEANE BETTIE JOHNSON . 35 LOIS MCCORMICK DONNIE BEANE RITA WELCH JOHNNY NORTH LAWRENCE GRUBBS LOUISE LANE ANN BROWN JUNIOR LINEBERRY 44 .f .X fi f Class of 1965 I I ' Charles Parker, Junior Editor of the annual, sets up picture schedule. Class Rings and -lah YE?- ANDREA STEELMAN Secretary-Treasurer JOHNNY LONG PEGGY MATTHEWS WILLIAM SHOUSE DARRELL HOBSON SHIRLEY WOOTEN Hx 175' DANNY MINTON BECKY BROWN gm Qu SANDRA VESTAL ' if JOHNNY CI-IOPLIN MARTHA MURPHY ROMIE FLYNN Pre s1dent GARY ANGELL 'fw- gum DIANE SPEER JERRY WILLIAMS Vice-President JAN IE THOMAS CA ROLYN DAVIS JAMES MATTHEWS JUNE SOUTHERN CHERYL PLOWMAN ALBERT DAVIS Q,-f POLLY BEANE Wav -Q-Q., 45 lx Looks like a gloomy student council meet- ing. ' : MICHAEL CLODFELTER WILDA CARTER GERALD I-IUTCHENS BRENDA BRANN LARRY ADAMS JANICE SMITHERMAN DAVID MATTHEWS GAIL WEBB JIMMY LAWSON KAYE I-IU'NT Class of 1966 QV. v---, 1 Q--14 lf ff? sf NN, 4:5 'Www -- ALTON JOHNSON REBECCA HOBSON CATHY SMITHERMAN LEON BROWN Read it today for tomorrow you may dissect it TOM.MY GOUGH MELINDA DOUB Sophomores find that . . SUE HU PP SARAH I-IENNINGS JIM DOUGLAS LEON BROWN 47 Learning IO Drive IS 'Ps' -CV ish-4 'fr- WANDA DOSS ROY HICKS i I Gif-if . -- I-Q -f ff 4 1' I ,,., Q , . X . , C i. I 3 Ish, A - f E ?A' Q QNQIIS JIMMIE BOWMAN x P l 5 2 ' , I DEBBIE DAVIS EE ,MXN , jf V yi i b Y .fxfv-.. ' C I I L-M M 'T' f ,. , ,, s 'A Training . JACKIE wIsHON Debbie gives Mr. Thomasson plenty Of thrills in Driver JIMMIE WALL JIM POINDEXTER JULIA JOYNER EVALEE PLOWMAN ARCI-IIE LANE LINDA CUZZENS TERRY DAVIS NORMA CAUDLE DONALD MCBRIDE REBECCA REECE WILLIE MILLER CAROLINE POINDEXTER JOE POINDEXTER STEVE LINEBERRY w.: 'Qs CAROL HARTLEY Gear Shifts, Sfeering Wheels . . . GRAY SALMONS NANCY ADAMS DIANE DULL JOHNNY MATTHEWS PAUL MATTHEWS CA ROL MURPHY CATHY POINDEXTER BILLIE BOWMAN ROBERT LEONARD SANDRA MATTHEWS Class of 1966 PAT LINEBERRY STEVE DAVIS 49 LINDA CREED DAVID PILCHER JIMMY SAUNDERS MARY HUNTER JUDY PHILLIPS J. C. DAVIS and Brakes? Mr. Thomasson, Driver Training Instructor, inter- sperses class room sessions with actual driving ex- periences. ha 1he,.,,,k 951' Freshmen look forward DONNIE JOHNSON CAROL MINTON ASTER I-IICKS NICKY POINDEXTER SARAH BULLIS 4 -is ,,,'.o , 'Sf , 'u NZ Q- , V, 'sung STANLEY LINEBER RY ANN DAVIS EDDIE CAVE V751-X ,f - 1 VALONTA SPEER We may not be sure but we will try anything once T' EDDIE JOYNER BRENDA HUNTER BOBBIE I-IOBSON RONNIE CREECH MARY RUTH HARDY ALAN RANDLEMAN ALAN PILCI-IER DALTON LANE DORIS LINEBERRY DAVID SMITHERMAN 50 'D -:X fo lnifiafions JESSIE FRANK HINSHAW JUDY LINEBERRY SANDRA HOBSON JOHNNY WALL JEAN DAVIS JOHNNY MURPHY BUDDY PARKER JUDY SMITHERMAN RICKEY MATTHEWS BRENDA HALL BRENDA FRYE CARROLL LINEBERRY if -:vi LINDA MURPHY JERRY LINEBERRY LARRY HUTCHENS WANDA EDWARDS MICHAEL WALL MYRTLE MATTHEWS RUTH STYERS ARCHIE BROWN 51 Randleman trys the twist in Boys' Phys. Ed T'-s. Viv-.a ls. il '5- MICHAEL WILLA RD LOUISE HUNTER You never saw us so beaut1fu1' PATSY POINDEXTER DANNY SMITHERMAN ROBERT MURPHY IULIA DOUGLAS Tokmg porf In Clubs ROGER FLYNN NELLIE WOOTEN NORMAN HUTCHENS MARY JANE MURPHY MARGIE HUDSPETH RALPH JESTER LINDA HALL JIMMY HUTCHENS a MARY RUTH BROWN ' BILLY NORMAN 4' V and School activities. pu. i 'Ur' I .:,, '46, ,RM ' JERRY WALL JERRY MILLER PATTY FRY PAULETTE RUSSELL BRENDA TAYLOR ROGER SPILLMAN TONY MARTIN DONNIE I-IOBSON IMS: s wof STEVE CORAM SHERMAN GREGORY JANE LINEBACK BARBARA JOHNSTON RAY RANDLEMAN JERRY BEANE PEGGY DAVIS CA ROLYN LONG KEITH CORNELIUS 53 Freshmen gave F.H.A. skit in Chapel 5 A R Mya' I I Q,-W GRGANI Vg is The di f f e r e n t clubs and organizations at East Bend High are designed to provide our students with the oppor- tunity of putting into pr a ct i c e what is learned in the classroom. Every student has the opportunity of belonging to one of these groups. ZA nolvs Hr .W . .uw-A tj ,Mwp Student Council Governs our School I , v l 'X Student Council sponsor, Mr. Williams, discusses plans for student council with President jimmy I-Iardy. DQ 49' 33' 461. Student Council Officers: Secretary, ANN MATTHEWS, Treasurer, D IA N E S P E E R, Vice President, JERRY CORNELIUS, President, JIMMY HARDY, Sponsor, MR. WILLIAMS. 30- 25. Fir s t row, left to right: Jimmy Hardy, Ann Matthews, D i a n e Speer, Jerry Cornelius. S e c o n d row, left to right: Johnny Choplin, D e b b i e Davis, Barbara Starling, Gay Nell Norman, Rebecca Hobson. Third row, left to right: R o n ni e Flynn, Valonta S p e e r, Doris Ann Line- berry, Eddie Sears, Mr. Williams. Fifth row, left to right: David Matthews, Michael Willard. 56 1 w 4 E Franklin Macy was chosen Mr. l Scholarship, Leadership, Service 1 Beta Club for 1963-64. I Beta Club Officers: Charles Parker, Andrea Steelman, Mr. Shore, Mary Benbow, Barbara Starling. President Charles Pa rk e r , presides overBeta Club meetings. 1 . ,,.,rs,. ,,s, W ' Miss Beta Club ANN MATTHEWS Beta Club Members are, first row left to right: Andrea Steelm an, Diane Speer, Debbie Davis, Brenda Brann, Michael Clodfelter. Second row, left to right: Carolyn Hobson, Sue Hupp, Linda Martin, Martha Murphy, Roy I-licks. Third row, left to right: Richard Thomas, Sarah I-Iennings, Sandra Matthews, Melinda Doub. Fifth row, left to right: Gayle Garris, Mary Benbow, Charles Parker, Paul Matthews. C. as 57 LE. !!W The Science Club of Progressive Engineering has been organized to encourage qualified high school students to pursue an engineering, science or technical career through their participation in a high school science club. Students S.C.O.P.E. who wish to attain membership in SCOPE must have com- pleted one unit of algebra and one unit of science. They must have an overall average of seventy-five 1751. Officers: S e c r e t a r y, FRANKIE I-IENNINGS5 President, PAUL HOLDEN, Vic e President, STEVEN B I N K L E Yg Treasurer, GAYLE GARRIS. First row, left to right: Jerry Matthews, Carolyn H o b s o n, Linda Myers, Linda Martin, Steve Line- berry, Eddie Sears, Frankie Hennings, Li nd a. Reece, Caroline Poindexte-r, Martha Davis. Second row 3 left to right: Mr. Robert Shore, Paul Holden, Danny K i n g, Johnny Matthews, Roy Hicks, Ann Matthews, D e b b i e Davis, Becky Brown. Third row, left to right: Gayle Garris, Steven Binkley, Johnny Fletcher, Jimmy Poindexter, jackie Patterson, Jerry Cornelius. Ji ' 4 i. F.F.A. Officers: Mickey Smitherman, Larry Matthews, Dean Davis, Johnny Long, Jerry Williams. Cur Counfry's Heritage . . . F.F.A. Joe Poindexter and J. C. Da vi s build racks for cabinet during shop class. an VA W amy' iw Mr. Charles Fortune, Sponsor 59 In F.I-I.A. students have an opportunity to learn about different products on the market. COTTONS M? fl ,f jAd F.I-I.A. Officers, left to right: D i a n n e Speer, Valonta Speer, Frankie Hennings, Sandra Matthews, Andrea Steel- man, Sue Hupp, Brenda Brann, Caroline Poin- dexter. Fufure Homemokers plan for Tomorrow. Planning menus, se rving refreshments, learning to be intelligent homernakers, all are a part of F.H.A. Monogram Club Officers: F r a nk l i n Macy, Brenda B r a n n, Richard Thomas, M.r.James Morgan, sponsor. - .1 K ' Q- ' f' ' wt Q K ' V , A wxis -213 r X , X .L gifts ,. , XS, ,Q C 4 A if 1 Xi N ' m N ,C ' 2 N Xu, Xsxs-,I af' --,., S J J F! Q f Hard Work, Time, Tolenf, eorn one o Monogram Monogram Club: Diane Dull, Andrea Steelman, Kay Hunt, Janice Smitherman, Brenda Hudspeth, Mary Benbow, Brenda Brann, Debbie Davis, Nancy Matthews, Rita Welch, Ann Matthews, Diane Speer, Sue Coram, Steve Lineberry, Johnny Matthews, Larry Adams, Jerry Williams, jimmy Hardy, Richard Thomas, Gordon Davis, Franklin Macy, Jerry Cornelius, Darrell Hobson, Johnny Fletcher, Paul I-Iolden, Johnny Long, Johnny North, Danny King, Willie Miller, Junior Lineberry, Johnny Choplin, Donnie Beane, David Matthews. 61 School Librarians The assistant librarian's duty is to keep the library in on the shelves, checking out books, and caring for bull order and to make it neat and enjoyable place to study. etin boards. These duties include placing books in their correct places Left to right: A n d r e a Steelman, Jeanette Miller, Gay Nell Norman, Sue Coram, Dianne Speer. Mrs.Ailene works diligent to keep our library service- able . L A, hruill'lwll - ?'Yi , x A ix 1 P rf 4 62 Lefttoright: Barb ara Starling, Nancy Adams, Carol H a r tl e y, Linda Martin, Carolyn Hobson. Wildcofs Report The main purposes of the school newspaper are to inform students of school events, to discover and utilize student talents and to give students varied learning ex- periences. Editor Gayle Garris checks over art director Danny King's sketches for the publication of the school paper. .,,. , V- gk , 1 l h M f X i 4 ,X '5 I X, 5 V , .. ,mf X X, , LNXX Y' -'J Supervision and proof-reading are very necessary functions of the paper staff and sponsor. Typists rush to meet the deadline. 'W' ff 4-X' 'Cofs Pow Staff K ,JH , Q a sr- -y s' X . 1, ,A + ga T , Eu V f 'E' 'N-.N W Qivnmb, f if f N ,gi Y' -ef 'wi' Tri-Editors, Franklin Macy, Frankie I-Iennings and Jim Hardy draw layout for this year's book. Wk Q ...i ew' V' X N O 6 G Q 9 x 2 Ann Matthews, Linda Reece and Richard Thomas look over contract and specifications for this year's book. ,,,,k.....9, ,, f. I nil. 'wwf' in Junior Staff: Johnny Choplin, Andrea Steelman, Charles Sponsor: Mr. Norm Barnes Parker, Jerry Cornelius, Diane Speer. 64 Sfudenf Council Election HAY! wie me mv. .1 lil! RY ' X IJ 'I UE WAY The senior members of the Student Council nominate candidates for council officers for the coming year. The candidatesthenbegin the nerve wracking task of making campaign posters. On election day, the entire student body votes for the person of their choice. The newly e 1 e cte d officers then begin studying how to carry out their duties. Wheel Club The bus drivers check water, oil, brakes, the stop sign, and kick tires before leaving every morning. It is their duty to safely transport students to and from school. I Fall Creek Bus Drivers: Charles Parker, Lois McCormick, James Matthews, Becky Davis. Ea st B e nd Bus Drivers: Edward Brown, Donald Brown, Clark I-Iutchens, Ralph Cornelius, Jimmy Bowman, Sandra Vestal, Jackie Patterson, Diane Speer, Ricky Smitherman. .y C ' 7 9'-.Q SE.. 5 Ulla xc' - V 3 N l Q ' ' 'fi , f 5 1 L. an-V ,gi d. '--.,,,Q,,,....v BV Q, Who says a girl can't be a mechanic? ,'22???1::g4.-- '- 5-3,1533-J.1'1-' ,Q '-.'fw:.:: ,J-'L.'l Sfudenfs of the Ivory Keys ,ff From left to right: Caroline Poindexter, Gail Webb, Patsy Poindexter,Judy Phillips, Julia Douglas, Sue I-Iupp, Jerry Wall, Mary Benbow, Andrea Steelman, Linda Murphy. A knowle dg e of the piano helps our students serve at sc hool functions as well as in the churches of the sur- rounding communities. Mrs. Luella Speas Martin, teaches piano to our students and is a graduate of Salem. B. S. 5 Lag 2 67 Glee Club ond Bond develop r First row, left to right: Caroline Poindexter, Becky Reece, Myrtle Matthews, Sue Coram, Debbie Davis, Judy Phillips, Linda Martin, Martha Murphy, Carol Murphy, Ann Matthews, Linda Reece, Sue Hupp, June Southern. Second row, left to right: Julia Joyner, Jane Lineback, Andra Steelman, Evalee Plowman, Linda Cuzzens, Lena Hinshaw, Diann Speer, Becky Davis, Shirley Wooten, 1. Nancy Matthews, Jeanette Miller, Linda Myers, Shirley Saunders, Gay Nel Norman, Sarah Bullis. Third row, left to right: Roger Day, Tommy Gough, Eddie Sears, Jerry Matthews, Jackie Patterson, Richard Thomas, Jerry Cornelius, Lawrence Grubbs, Danny King, Bill Norman, Billy Bowman, Johnnie Murphy. V-an Mr. Barnes, Director Brenda B1-ann. Glee Club Accompanists: A n d r e a Steelman and oppreciotion for Music Two of the most important additions to our curriculum this year have been the band and the Glee Club. The band was organized last fall under the direction of Mr. Tenneyson Jones. They are progressing rapidly and now have twenty- il five members. 1 First row, left to right: Julia Poindexter, Anita Smitherman, Cynthia Taylor, Eddie Choplin, Ricky Matthews, Ann Woote n, Danny Matthews. Second row, left to right: Debbie Hauser, Marty Picket, Gayle Taylor, Steve Coram, Eddie Angel, David Doub, jimmy Hobson. Third row, left The Glee Club was organized in january and is under the direction of Mr. Norm Barnes and Mr. Robert Boggs. The f Glee Club sings at Church functions and for school ac- tivities, including commencement. A 'Y mf X MR. ROBERT BOGGS Appalachian State Teachers College Social Studies and Physical Education Activities: Boy's Phy Ed. Glee Club, Baseball to right: Director-Tennyson jones, Richard Huff, Mark Matthews, Kelly Speer, Jeffrey Southern, Mike Williams, Gregg Miller, Edwin Matthews, Sandy Poindexter. Fourth row, left to right: Buddy Smith, Kimber Smitherman, George Webb, Frank Huff. ' i V. W :Pitt wiv-R B27 HCMEC 'll Wh 44 ,W-,wg ' 4 I I 1, OMING Ann Moffhews reigns as Queen MISS ANN MATTHEWS Senior Affendonfs fm s. MISS FRANKIE HENNINGS Senior Attendant All Senior girls are nominees for Homecoming queen. After a student body election, the three girls having the highe st number of votes are announced. The queen is announced at the half time of the boy's game the night of homecoming. MISS CAROLYN HOBSON Senior Attendant Junior Affendcnfs MISS SANDRA VESTAL Junior MISS NANCY MATTHEWS Junior Sophomore ond Freshman Affendonfs MISS DEBBIE DAVIS Sophomore Groce ond royol beoufy compliment No one seems able to really believe this is happening. Mike Speer served as crown bearer. To the strains of Three Coins in 3 Fountain, these lovely ladies entered the court to find, which one the fountain would bless. 76 our feshvdies x,,,,, Miss Kay A ng e 1 1, queen in 1962-63 crowns Miss Ann Matthews, queen for 1963-64. fa Z dow YW f Interscholastic a t hl e t i c s provide our students with the opportunity to work together as a team and to develop those characteristics which promote good sportsmanship. ATHLETICS ff Y. X FMR , X - f f . :' Z. .resin-r ff?ji,,, V! . A GORDON DAVIS, Guard Senior , 52 il n E V i 3 il l Jerry Williams served as scorer and Donny Beane kept the shot sheet the first half of the season. JIM HARDY, Guard Senior JOHNNY NORTH, Forward Junior First row, left to right: Johnny Long, Paul Holden, David Matthews, Jim Po i nd e xt e r, Jerry Williams. Second row, left to right: Gordon Davis, Wildcats' The Wildcats have enjoyed one of their best seasons in the last few years, compiling an impressive 16 won, 7 lost record. The Cat's now enterthe county tournament 80 COACH JIM MORGAN Q FRANKLIN MACY, Center Senior F r a n k 1 i n M a c y, Richard Thomas, Don Hobson, Johnny North, Jerry Cornelius, Jim Hardy. Den facing West Yadkin. Avictory overthe Eagles will assure the team of a place in the District Tournament. 81 RICHARD THOMAS , Forward Senior JERRY CORNELIUS , Guard Junior Glorious Victory, Heorfbreoking Defeof, November 12-Aftera close first half the mighty Wildcats caught fire in the third quarter and out scored their opponents 20-14. The game proved to be an easy victory for East Bend. East Bend 72 East Wilkes 44 November 15-The Wildcats gave the alumni a nice Homecoming with a convincing 56-31 victory over Pinnacle. East Bend 56 Pinnacle 31 November 19-The third game ofthe season turned out to be a disappointing one as East Bend traveled to Harmony for a 63-45 setback. East Bend 45 Harmony 63 November 22-A late rally fell short as King defeated East Bend 52-42. East Bend 42 King 52 November 26-Holding on to an early lead the Wildcats ended a two game losing streak by beating North Wilkes 44-40. East Bend 44 North Wilkes 40 December 6-East Bend had an easy time at Pinnacle with a 67-37 victory. East Bend 67 Pinnacle 37 December 10-Making up for an earlier loss the Wildcats rallied in the last half for a 64-56 triumph over the Eagles. East Bend 64 King 56 December 13-East Bend lost a heart-breakerto jonesville after coming back from a 7 point deficit at half time. East Bend 49 jonesville S0 December 17-Boonville was able to gain their first victory over the Wildcats at East Bend's gym with a 64-39 verdict. East Bend 39 Boonville 64 December 20-Aftera close game all the way North Wilkes pulled away for a 36-34 victory. East Bend 34 North Wilkes 36 january 7-This was a happy night as the Wildcats traveled to Forsyth Co. to turn back Class 3-A Griffith 62-50. East Bend 62 Griffith 50 january 9-East Bend gained their first conference victory with a 51-34 de- cision over West Yadkin. East Bend 51 West Yadkin 34 january 17-Due to excellent foul shooting inthe closing minutes of the game the Wildcats were able to capture a 39-36 decision over Yadkinville. East Bend 39 Yadkinville 36 January 25-Fighting hard throughout the whole game, East Bend fell victim to Harmony in the closing minutes. East Bend 57 Harmony 60 January 21-The Wildcatsimproved their conference record to 3-2 with an overpowering 60-44 victory over Courtney. East Bend 60 Courtney 44 January 28-After getting settled down to a slow game the Wildcats came out on top of West Yadkin with a 43-41 game. East Bend 43 West Yadkin 41 january 31-Aftertrailing most of the first half the Wildcats fought back for a 60-50 interconference victoxy. East Bend 60 East Wilkes 50 February 4-EastBend was unable to hang on to an early lead as they lost to Boonville 74-52. East Bend 52 Boonville 74 February 7-As aresult of hard work and team effort East Bend was rewarded with a 64-59 verdict over Ionesville. East Bend 64 Ionesville 59 February 11-Scoring 44 points in the middle two quarters the fighting Wildcats came out victorious over Griffith. East Bend 65 Griffith 50 February 14-A determined team went to Yadkinville and came home with a 56-43 victory over the Hornets. East Bend 56 Yadkinville 43 February 18-East Bend's Wildcats clinched second place in the county with a 66-35 triumph over Courtney. East Bend 66 Courtney 35 February 21-After trailing in the early parts of the game East Bend gained a 60-57 decision over West Wilkes in the Wildcats last regular season game. East Bend 60 West Wilkes 57 -X ' 'S , 1 Macy and Thomas fight for rebound! Macy serves as c aptain foi' Pinnacle game. Thomas, Hardy and Macy served as tri-captains for the year. lnfense Rivalry . . . Our Season! 'Nu .S S 'N . 41.9 '. 1 , f A M, , , .X 'S' - 1 , 2 I V V ,fr A W . ,,,,,,,.,,....-M--fmfn 4 -ww... .L g Y W f f U f f f I f 5 ff .vx 'ZX TYVK + Q -'Mr l w-, x, - f,,:, N- ,' xl , The East Bend girls ended regular season competition in a tie with Yadkinville for first place. The Lady Wild- cats lost only four times in tvventy-one games. COACH JIM MORGAN bv w N M W'N Kgs, . 'VQL maf.enl., ,C f , f, -. Left to right: Rita Welc h, Brenda I-Iudspeth, Margie I-Iudspeth, Kay Kunt, Diane Dull, Ann Matthews, Andrea Steelman, Mary Benbow, Janice Smitherman, Sandra C A faaa A Y 1.11, rf4Adx'J 'ls.,, .i,. g.. Matthews, Valont a Speer, Sarah I-Iennings, Carolyn Long, Sandra Hobson. Lady Wildccffs L Scorekeeper: L a rry Adams and manager, Willie Miller. 84 air ANN MATTHEWS Senior, Forward BRENDA HUDSPETI-I MARY BENBOW Junior, Guard Junior, Forward RITA WELCH Junior, Forward ANDREA STEELMAN Junior, Forward DIANE DULL JANICE SMITI-IERMAN Sophomore, Forward Sophomore, Guard 85 November 15-The Lady Wildcats displayed a fine performance for home- coming and opened the season with a 31-20 victory over Pinnacle. East Bend 31 Pinnacle 20 November 19-This was an exciting game until the third quarter in which Harmony pulled away for the winning margin. East Bend 19 Harmony 25 November 22-The Lady Wildcats staged a great comeback to defeat the Eiglettes 40-22, East Bend 40 King 22 November 26-The Felines suffered another setback despite a third quarter surge. East Bend 31 North Wilkes 50 December 6-This was a good game as the Ladies worked together for the victory over the Panthers. East Bend 38 Pinnacle 29 December 10-The Lady Wildcats rallied in the fourth quarter co pull away to a safe margin and defeat the Eaglettes a second time. East Bend 34 King 27 December 13-This game was a battle to the finish, but the Felines came out ahead with a lucky basket. East Bend 25 Jonesville 23 December 17-The Lady Wildcats clinched their second conference victory by sharp-shooting and team work defeating the old rival by ten points. East Bend 31 Boonville 21 December 20-Onc e again the Lady Cats fell victim to Vikettes of North Wilkes. Lady 'Cofs chalk up East Bend 21 North Wilkes 35 January 7-The journey to Class triple A Griffith proved to be a success for the Lady Wildcats after a hard battle. East Bend 38 Griffith 35 January 9-This proved to be an easy victory for the Lady Wildcats as they trampled West Yadkin. East Bend 45 West Yadkin 19 january 17-After a scoreless first quarter, the Lady Wildcats came back to topple the undefeated Lady Hornets in a breath-taking game. East Bend 35 Yadkinville 34 January 21-The Felines rallied early to trample the Lady Panthers. East Bend 39 Courtney 20 January 25-Sweet revenge was gained for an earlier defeat at the hands of the owls. East Bend 35 Harmony 22 january 28-All the Lady Wildcats had a chance to display their potential as they trounced the Eaglettes 33-6. East Bend 33 West Yadkin 6 February 4-After a scrappy first quarter the Ladies were able to tum back the Lady Black Knights by eleven points. East Bend 38 Boonville 27 February 7-A resurging third quarter proved successful in downing the Blue jettes. East Bend 37 Ionesville 33 February 11-The Lady Panthers found rough sledding as they once again fell to the Lady Wildcats. East Bend 31 Griffith 21 February 14-The Lady Wildcats suffered from a case of free throw jitters and ended their nine game winning streak in a heart-breaking game. East Bend 28 Yadkinville 50 February 18-Courtney again found East Bend too much to handle as they were victimized by Mary Benbow. East Bend 34 Courtney 15 February 21-The Lady Cats triumphed in the season finale at home, topping a scrappy West Wilkes team. East Bend 32 West Wilkes 22 impressive record! xx 'ff' I i V' ' .n Rita Welch shoots from the right corner. Dull goes up to tap to Benbow! There must be a loose ball down there somewhere! 87 Kiffens goin experience, feom vw? :4y4?wxa,5y55yqgQ ' wzwxffi- f . , V 1 ig fwfr? 4 i V ,. f fmt- . -1-. .f .. firm :M 'Af-Ch' .A , . .f, - , - W-rn First row, left to right: Mike Willard, Carroll Lineberry, left to right: Mr. Shore, Jerry Miller, Rickey Matthews, Keith C orne lius, Buddy Parker, Bill Bowman, Steve Mike Wall, Aster Hicks, Steve Hauser, J. C. Davis, Lineberry, Steve Coram, Robert Murphy. Second row: Nlcky Pomdexterv Johnny Wall. The Wildkittens lost some heartbreakers in posting a record of five wins against six losses. Even in losing, the Kittens looked impressive and assure East Bend fans of successful seasons in years to come. PS'-3 COACH ROBERT SHORE 88 work in J. V. baffles! I ,4 STEVE LINEBERRY Guard MICHAEL WALL F orward , I L BILLY BOWMAN ASTOR HICKS Guard Center 89 . --wap.-F, -S+, . , I . C . DAVIS Forward NICKY POINDEXTER Guard L ,srl-4' f.f Vim! Vigor! Vifolify! E.B.H.S. Cheerleaders! QW 1.195 T 'L nuunnunuupn 1 L Wiff 5 ,iqwn East Bend's nine vivacious cheerleaders have led the yells s ff' 'QM and won the hearts of the home folks as they proved themselves the best in the County. ,Wh ii 1 7 SUE COR-AM, Chief Cheerleaders get ready for the big games by fixing bull- Junior etin boards and leading pep rallies. CAROL MINTON BRENDA BRANN, Assistant FRANKIE BOLES NANCY MATTHEWS Freshman Chief, Sophomore Senior junior Jerry Cornelius, our ball playing Q cheerleader, plans the strategy as we build up spirit for the Jonesville game. This nimble nine, makes it E-A-S-Y to yell for the Wildcats. DIANNE SPEER SANDRA VESTAL DEBBIE DAVIS MYRTLE MATTHEWS Junior Junior Sophomore Freshman 9 l T Lady 'Cots Champs in 7963 - Wildcats Runners up! It was an all Ea st B e nd-Yadkinville final in the 1963 Hornets 32-30 and the Cats fell victims to the Hornets to basketball tournament. The Lady Wildcats tripped the place second in the tournament. 92 National Sporf brings Wildcats 4 f G ' ,- ,X I X 5 -N xr The mighty Wildcats rolled to an impressive 8-3 V . Zixl p . 0' record as they chalked up a regular season champion- 2 - X , ship. Then, bombarded the Yadkinville Hornets 6 to 3 to take the tournament Championship home to x ' U East Bend High. X gf . RICHARD JIM HARDY FRANKLIN T . Counfy frophy In 7963 FKZQZZ Pmhef Ceffgifeld V N WILLIE MILLER JERRY DONNY BEANE JERRY DAVID Third Base CORNELIUS Second Base WILLIAMS MATTHEWS STIOFC StOp Right Field Catcher JOHNNY LONG Left Field will A 93 No annual is possible without the aid of its advertisers. We, the r e for e, strongly urge that you patronize these establishments and give them your support. This page is through the compliments of Sch1agel's Pharmacy, East Bend, North Carolina. ADVER 9 4 w TISING I Compliments ot PICKETT AND HUFF T. V. Sets, Ranges, Refrigerators Furniture, Appliances Sherwin-Williams Paints C. B. Hutt Frank Pickett John Huff Phone 961-5760 East Bend, North Carolina . - T' r'-' aaa f r K 41:-sa.: V X 4 f . Wx ff X if X2wN,f ww.. X f,.a ' ,iffwt Q f f X ,f Q f jfsgiygs , N yt is ws wi 22 I R Q f, f ,f yfqrbay vmwv 0, W 5 K '4 , , ff x 7 s Q 1 I r5A,f7ff!l f . Q fi!!! ,fl ff-9 f f' X sz' S I El V 1 r r e. ,Q I--MQ? mf.:-r.z1:::-:ff 'f V :M I 3' 51.3. '. :. ' ' A Sw'-' .,, ,'f:3i-'42 kv:--' .A fy - '7-C -r 'lffkki--+ 5 ,fff 4 ' ' . ,,... -,,,,,, ., ',,,'-e-- -- Z02'2w:y:w215f-- ., -,ov -A 2:-x2gzr5:21?zx1f'3fEg1g:w:-:334:1- f 1 , , M , . vt . X x 5 A 2 'xi C ff V '?1XX A 4 2 7 x ' 1 x ' N gf 1,525 vs. , X Nifw. , Q Y: AQN 4 0 ,Wg x 4 ,EM 3 ,Q f zs. ,X X ,QQ 6 f 4, , bw f U? QW wi' , x W 1 S. ,eff ' X' 1555. X l THE OUT-OF-DOORS MART Where TRAVEL TRAILERS Our First Line-Not a Sideline SALES and SERVICE . . . ff 5' we Complete Lune ot Camping Equipment .gur Tents - Stoves - Cots - Tarps - Lanterns Blankets Sleeping Bags , 'A ' iigiiiffl nu u r u i ' it Co s It sto all o rcam n needs S52 Dial 924-8442 3686 Reynolda Road 96 C pl F MT. TABOR FOCD MKT. Beocon Hull Motel B Rooms Around R T leplwone, Television W' S l N ln C l H ln 67 I Q I no its Pep I for those who think yo ung 97 .- 9,...-7-M bnn. I X . ....... Compliments of pg WV- Dogwood Inn ,f no on -D.-My f 1 iononxuxmxv f 'pw-umbu-N1 f -19. . , -- 4 ,M . W , ,,.-- I Kes ,..a ' f ' l uolglaiillr JP'-1 NBQQIIQ., HIE! .H - i Look for 3835 Patterson Ave. the Little Dairy Maid I Winston-Salem, North Carolina MILK Compliments of , 0 H u g h s A u t o R e p a I r . ., ...1 ,. .-..,, ,., .., C1 H Cl ., i.,,..,. , s-'4 i' fi. 1 - iii 'iii Sportsman s Paradise Wholesale Builders Supply of Winston-Salem, Inc. 3601 Reynolda Rd. W. . Phone PA 5-0291 inston-Salem, North Carolina , Ph P.O. Box 4064, North Station one 924-2l75 3340 Patterson Ave., N.W. Winston-Salem, North Carolina 98 Brewer Tire Company Inc 3626 Reynolda Rd. Winston-Salem Dayton Tires Wholesale and Retail Sealtest Foods Division of National Products Corp. 2221 Patterson Avenue Winston-Salem, North Carolina Phone PA 3-0311 Ammons Esso Center Winston-Salem, North Carolina Leinloack Machinery Co. Wi nston-Sa lem 99 EAST BEND SHELL SERVICE Wash-Grease-Polish-Ice Gas-Oil-Accessories Road Service-Phone 96I-258i East Bend, North Carolina On 67 By Pass-Fred Phillips-Proprietor JANE'S BEAUTY SHOP Located By-Pass 67 East Bend, North Carolina Jane Hennings Donna Webb Compliments ot .IOHNNY'S RECREATION HALL Compliments of DR. FRANKLIN C. BEAVERS QDentistD Old Town, North Carolina Johnny's Old Town Giant Texaco Oils Minor Repairs and Service Phone WA-42559 Highway 67 Old Town, N.C. Wilson Sporting Goods and Furniture Shore Merc. Co. King, North Carolina Johnny Shore Tink Shore NIAR-KINI BEAUTY SALON Martha K. Matthews Phone 961-2623 Located in My Home WHITE BROTHERS Block and Building Material Plumbing Supplies Steel and Aluminum Awning Windows Phone 835-3025 Jonesvi I Ie, North Carol i na Compliments of DR. FRANCIS G. BALLARD QOptometristl Located on By Pass 67 East Bend, North Carolina SIVIITH'S TIRE SERVICE Experts in Extra Wide Caps New Tires and Tubes Robert L. Smith Phone 835-3907 Jonesville, North Carolina EAST BEND DRIVE-IN AND DRAG STRIP With a good movie every night and the best of drag racing every Sunday afternoon TOOT AND NIAX'S GARAGE Route I Phone 96I-2763 East Bend, North Carolina NIATTHEWS HARDWARE STORE Hoping to Serve Your Every Need East Bend, North Carolina Phone 961-2642 HENDERSON BEAUTY SHOPS Winston-Salem, North Carolina BOONVILLE PURE OIL Boonville, North Carolina Phone 367-2309 POI NDEXTER'S HARDWARE SUPPLY Phone 96I-2706 Rt. I East Bend, N.C. Burlie Poindexter, Proprietor TOMMY CHOPLIN'S SHELL SERVICE Fresh Meats-Produce Frozen Foods Groceries Dial-PA 5-9238 2907 Reynolda Rd. IVIACKIE JEWELRY STORE Yadkinville, North Carolina C I' t F YADKIN GRANITE COMPANY amp 'men S O Ready Mix Concrete S Concrete Pipe and Septic Tanks Crushed Stone and Sand Patterson Avenue . Phone Elkin 835-4549 Across From Sealtest Dairy Jonesville, North Carolina Dqvld W' Morlm' Proprlelor Complimenfs of BOONVILLE CLEANERS 8: LAUNDRY WESTERN AUTO STORE Telephone 367-2622 Yadkinville, North Carolina P pf d D p rom an e endable Service SHEEK TAYLOR DRUGS Prescriptions Specialists We Give S 8. H Green Stamps Main Street Yadkinville, North Carolina Phone 679-4531 MT. TABOR BARBER SHOP Open 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Monday 8. Friday 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Telephone PA-4-9332 34-43 Robin Hood Road L. H, Bowles T. L. Macy J. K. Cheek Gray Macy NORTHWEST BEVERAGE COMPANY R. C. Royal Crown Cola Dr. Pepper NORMAN STOCKTON, INC. Natural Shoulder Suits For Young and Older Men 4-II North Cherry St. Winston-Salem, North Carolina HEFFNER BROTHERS LAND OF FOOD, INC. Yadkinville, North Carolina S 8. H Green Stamps RUMPLE FURNITURE CO., INC. Where Most Folks Trade Phone 835-ZOI3 T32 East Market Street Elkin, North Carolina JONES MUSIC STORE Four Miles East of Elkin Highway 67, Box IO9 Elkin, North Carolina .IOYNER'S GROCERY The Friendly Store Groceries, Gas, Oil, 8.Meats Paul E. Poindexter, Proprietor East Bend, North Carolina Phone 961-261 I 1 YADKIN CLEANERS DRY CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY TODD IMPLEMENT COMPANY Massey - Ferguson Dealer Homelite Chain Saws Dry Cleaners and Laundry Parts and Service Unexcelled Phone 679-3641 Phone 679-3331 Yadlcinville, N.C Yadkinville, North Carolina THE T. D. SMITHERMAN STORE Groceries - Meat - Gas Pauline Oldham - Proprietor FRESH UP' with 1 KELLY TYPEWRITER COMPANY 618 West 4th Street Winston-Salem, North Carolina Royal Typewriters Portable - Standard - Electric Special Student Rates KING DRUG COMPANY King, North Carolina R.B. Stone, Proprietor HOBSON'S AMOCO SERVICE Roy Hobson, Pro rietor P Gas Oil Kerosene Batteries - Tires Phone 961-2845 DON'S BARBER SHOP King, North Carolina ona au e Fall Creek Community IZA 'Id HD S r O E tB d N thC l Route ne, as en , or aroina e vin avis 1 SPORTSN1AN'S SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. Wholesale Distributors of Sports Equipment 604 N. Cherry St. Telephone 725-8791 Winston-Salem, North Carolina BOOSE FLOWER SHOP Flowers For All Occasions Phone 835-2259 Jonesville, North Carolina SlVllTHERlVlAN OIL CO. , INC. Phone 924-2400 Forbush 961-2456 Distributor of Esso Products World's First Choice Burner Service Highway 67 Ptafftown, N.C. BOONVILLE ESSO SERVICE CENTER Boonville, North Carolina Phone 367-2527 1:00 to 9:00 P.M. BA. M. to6P. M. Tues. - Fri. - Saturday SLATER'S BARBER SHOP Route 2 East Bend, North Carolina John H. Slater, Owner 8. Operator Compliments of REAVI S MOTORS Yadkinville, North Carolina HAUSER'S AMOCO SERVICE Groceries-Gas-Oil Phone WA 4-4812 Highway 67 North Carolina Compliments of 'BURCHETTE AND HUFF' East Bend, North Carolina Compliments of TINY DINY CAFE NORNIA DAVIS FABRIC CENTER Specializing in Ready-to- Wear and Monogramming Phone 961-4530 East Bend, North Carolina BLACKWELDER'S Phone 835-2167 With Respect and High Regards to the Youth in Pursuit ofthe Golden Opportunity of Learning BOONVILLE PHARNIACY Derl C. Clarke WOLFE AND REECE Feed-Seed-Ferti lizer Custom Grinding 8. Milling Boonville, North Carolina Compliments of BROWN'S RESTAURANT Boonville, North Carolina ROBY WAGONER INSURANCE Twe Friendly Agency All Kinds of Insurance Boonville, North Carolina II9 W. Main St. Phone 367-2325 Roby Wagoner Residence Phone Elkin 835-2054 YADKI N TRACTOR CO. Fords lDieseIsI Highway 67 Boonville, North Carolina Compliments of WRlGHT'S BEAUTY SHOP Compliments of DR. MCINTOSH HEDRICK DR. J. Nl. HEDRICK, JR. Optometrists 436 North Trocle Street Winston-Salem, North Carolina Compliments of EAST BEND FCOD LAND, INC. Eost Bend, N.C. Phone 961-5455 107 Old Town Tire Shop Home town Folks to service you Located on 67 at the Old Town Circle OLD TOWN FABRIC CENTER McCaII's :Si Simplicity Patterns Winston-Salem, North Carolina G. S. DAVIS GARAGE General Repairing and Welding Auto, Truck and Farm Machinery Phone: Forbush 96I-5188 HENNIS FREIGHT LINES, INC. Service of Industry Phone 724-92II P.O. Box 6I2 Winston-Salem, North Carolina OLD TOWN PHARIVIACY 37I6 Reynolda Road Winston-Salem, North Carolina Phone WA 4-9I3O Drugs, Cosmetics, Fountain Service, Complete Jewelry Dept. and Jewelry Repair everything from charms to diamonds KING DRUG CO. King, North Carolina FALL CREEK NllLLlNG CO. Feeds, Seeds, Fertilizers, Insecticides Tobacco Curing Equipment Purina Chows, Farm Supplies Custom Feed Grinding and Mixing Route 1, East Bend, N.C. Phone 961-2855 DARLI S BEAUTY SALON East Bend, North Carolina Shop and Home 961-4093 Code No. 3 T. L. Hayes Co., Inc Boonville, North Carolina Washing, Waxing, Q Lubrications, Tires Accessories Shell WILLIAMS BROS. S HELL Donnie and Dean Williams East Bend, N.C. Phone 961-4646 Smart Fashions For Men and Boys Ladies' Sportswear Winston-Salem High Point Mr. Look At Me. Mrs. Speer in her classic pose. We're the Mighty Wild- c a t s and we sure are proud. Compliments of NURTHWESTERN BANK East Bend, North Carolina t l Member ot Federal Deposit f fi E I Insurance Corporation ffl' it ' in 5 N 0 You are supposed to take the basting out when you're Will it or won't it? finished. Junior and Senior staff members attended the Blue Ridge Workshop for Annuals at North Surry High. ,nf iii Q51 life ,318 Q , , . Noi enioymenf and nof sorrow, ls our desfined end or way, Buf fo act, that each tomorrow Find us farfher than fodayf' Longfellow 'if V Q Q70 -103-395 ji! '09 ', qu at W - 'uw .t, la' T... if. fswvi. IVR, fast' 4? w 5 Y V 1' In ,,, . fan - i. tifi, A .fi n? w,.t MQ Through these pages we have tried to provide for you a book of memories which may be cherished through the years to come. Ifwe have in any measure succeeded, we will have accomplished our purpose. The 'Cat's Paw Staff I I2 EPILOGUE On Wednesday, April 8, 1964, at approximately 3:15 a.m., roaring flames engulfed East Bend School, and in a matter of minutes had reduced the main building to a mass of rubble and ashes. Origin of the tragic blaze was never determined, but it was a staggering blow to residents and children of the EastBend Community. In the words of Principal Thomas Wooten, This is the deepest loss to education for this area I have known, and the greatest personal loss to me. I graduated from this school 10 years ago, and couldn't have been closer to a school. I-Iowever, he continued, We all were thankful in our prayers that the catastrophe didn't come during daytime school hours. Despite danger from the raging fire and terrific heat, firemen from East Bend and 12 other assisting departments battled the blaze with complete disregard for personal safety. They were credited with a splendid effort in salvaging the three new buildings of the school plant, the cafeteria and upstairs classroom building, gymnasium and agriculture building, and also saved one 6th grade mobile unit classroom which stood within 30 feet of the main building which was completely destroyed. But Mr. Wooten, parents, students, and the faculty members took the severe setback in stride. Long before the ruins had stopped smoking, emergency plans were being formed by Superintendent Fred Hobson, the Yadkin County School Board, and Mr. Wooten to cope with the situation. Immediate plans included installing three additional mobile unit classroom trailers in addition to the old one, remodeling the cafeteria into classrooms and a studyhallg and remodeling the gymnasium with its dressing rooms even into orderly classrooms. Many fond memories and thoughts of happy days were erasedwith our beloved school building. All of us here at East Bend School were saddened by the unfortunate fire. But we have been taught to shake off the hard lumps. This we will do. We will work that much harder toward making our school the best. Therefore, on the following pages we retain for you pictorial memories of this tragic event which will, in any event, change the personality and the character of East Bend High School. II3 1 i I 'II4 W, f , - f Y T r f, f , V, W Z, wg-, ff' ,, .Mu-1. , fa, fm' ,V ,, W- , . ay. -..: A' 4. ' N wf W? , V.:- Yp- - f rv.. ,W , r ....4..-.....-w,.........a- 1 Lg, V .1 1 -' , f X ,. , -V-. Mx , RS f . ' K --, W. -V. 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