East Forsyth High School - Aquila Yearbook (Kernersville, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1965 volume:

S 9OD Forsyth County Public Library North Caralina Collection 660 W. Fifth Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 East Forsyth Senior High School KERNERSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Volume III A Campus, A School, But Most Of All “Proudly now we hail thee, Eagles brave and fair. Through the years together, we all things will share. Blue and white will ever be our colors true, Kindling in our memories thoughts, East High, of you.” The Eagles’ Nest... 3 : : ‘ Ff .. Sco RTE ioe ‘eee eee bisa Rep aes ee Ea Bee Spirit Of Unity IN STUDENT LIFE 2 IN ACADEMICS ADMINISTRATION 20 CURRICULUM 32 ORGANIZATIONS 58 HONORS 70 IN ATHLETICS COACHES 86 CHEERLEADERS 90 MAJORETTES 94 FOOTBALL : VARSITY 96 JUNIOR VARSITY 103 HOMECOMING 104 TRACK 110 GOLF 113 BOWLING 113 BASKETBALL | GIRLS’ 114 | BOYS’ 116 | JUNIOR VARSITY 116 WRESTLING 120 BASEBALL 121 3 IN CLASSES - SENIOR 126 — JUNIOR 154 4 SOPHOMORE 178 a IN CONCLUSION 190 a . a . Spirit Of Unity Among Faculty And Students The unconscious unity of active minds. The pleasure of working with the essence of education- books. A kaleidoscopic collection of hide-bound determinists fighting intellectual sloth. To Frances Kerner June 7, 1920 - June 20, 1964 In loving remembrance of a teacher whose short stay among us here at East High we shall never forget. We re- member her as a teacher. We remem- ber her more as a friend and one to whom a student could easily go for counsel and understanding. We remem- ber her most of all for her valiant fight against overwhelming disease and her triumphant Christian faith in her un- timely. death. — Rev. James Weingarth iiiinicant eS Ithaca etuh ik cb ly “eb | | : le gue Spirit of Unity Among Students = ‘ § A haven of alphabetized iitve-=snomeroom .. . Seeking knowledge in ob- scure places — Reynolds ... Always many; never ONE A 4 THE SHIELD OF HONOR VE MIG rilyemerA Gist — THE FLAMING TORCH OF _ SPIRIT THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE tb The school seal — a concise image of all that East repre- sents ...A scorer’s box — one facet of expanding facilities ... Athletes lost and found — at the snack bar .. . Candy sales — filling the general coffers ... Our victory flag — as oft-seen as “Old Glory” ... The growing beauty of a grow- Ing campus... ; ‘ Oey amex i lp, 14 irl ¥ 12 Spiri Winning Together ay 13 A fish’s eye view of adolescent humans... Stinging hands, hoarse voices . spirited sounds electrifying the tension- filled air... A helpful Eagle constru tively advising future Eagles... Waynesville — blood, sweat, tears... The expression of a new generation weewmoke.- Gets In Your Eyes’... Christmastime — carols replace the sounds of “Dixie.” 15 These Are The Spirit Of Youth “Of surpassing beauty, and in the bloom of youth.” 16 WANS We, the 1965 Aquila Staff, dedicate this yearbook to those for whom it is created, the students who are the unifying spirit of East Forsyth Senior High School. Winston-Salem And Forsyth County These are the members of the Winston-Salem Forsyth County Administrative Board. First Row: Mr. Raymond Sarbaugh, Mr. Marvin Ward, Superintendent; Mr. Ned Smith. Second Row: Mr. Leo Morgan, Mr. Eugene Johnson, Mr. C. T. Lineback, Mr. Robert Blevins. The members of the Winston-Salem Forsyth County School Board are: First Row: Carl Russell, Dr. Lillian Lewis, Roy Ray, Chairman; Mrs. G. G. Young, Mrs. C. G. Grubbs, Boyd Idol. Second Row: William Knott, Dr. Frank Shirley, Richard Erwin, Clyde Barker, Whit East. 20 School Systems Consolidate STUDENTS OF EAST FORSYTH SENIOR HIGH: This letter is written to a special group of people—the famil of East High School. ; FY ai ; I am sure all of you know how much I think and care for you as an individual and how fiercely ambitious I am for you. It would be an understatement to say we live in a changing world for many of our inherited rights and privileges are in such a state of change that it is difficult to recognize them. However, the points listed below will never change. I would again impress on you that you are the key to your future, and from what I have observed during the past three years at East High, the 99% are doing a wonderful job learning to live together, re- Specting each other, exercising good manners toward each other, being considerate of private property. All of the above are indicative of the kind of morals and scruples you are developing to live the rest of your life by. Most of all I encourage you to be honest with yourself for the habits you are developing now are the ones that will govern your future. Keep faith and remember all things have a point of begin- ning and all things are learned one step at a time. Have confi- dence in yourself and take pride in your ability for this is very important in all things. Together we have made a good name for East High in three years and I am confident that together we can develop a high school that will be a model of how a dedicated faculty and determined and wonderful student body can work together in harmony for one purpose — to educate you. Keep in mind that a good reputation is very important, so guard and protect vours and it will protect you. I want you, as an East High student, to be the best and to always strive to be number one. Mr. Wood and Mr. Lewis work together to Winning is not everything; it is the only thing. I am count- keep the wheels of education turning. ing on you and if East High can ever be of help to you, please let me know. Mr. A. D. Wood BS Assistant Principal s LA : en, 4 A My. Fred E. Lewis, Jr. Principal Mrs. Geri Musten Mrs. Jean Small Secretary Secretary Bestowers Of Knowledge... Imparters Mr. Bob Thompson Guidance The guidance staff, composed of Mrs. Waggoner, Mr. Thompson, and Mrs. Swain, work overtime to help East students make the best of their education. Mrs. Mary Swain Guidance 5 Mrs. Rebecca Waggoner Mrs. Mary Sanders Mrs. Dorcas Hauser Secretary Inbrarian Librarian 22 Wisdom... Foundation Of Education Mrs. Maxine Blackwell Mr. Jack Blaylock Mr. David Buchanan Physical Education Advanced Biology Biology Mr. Harold Allen Choral Music Senior Arithmetic Mechanical Drawing Mr. Car] Clarke Speech and Dramatics Mr. Max Callahan English III Chemistry Physics 4 i Mrs. Nancy Cox Mrs. Peggy Cox English III English IV Algebra II : Business Math The curvaceous Miss Jackie Blaylock escorted by the dashing Mr. Garrett gracefully greets the football team in a preview showing of the Homecoming: acti- vities. 23 Clubs And Organizations Owe Much Mr. Dan Crowe Mrs. Violet Daniel Economics Business Arithmetic U.S. History Algebra I, II Miss Matthews and Mr. Allen work in the supply room at Miss Judy Daniels Mrs. Elaine Davis English II French Mrs. Margie Eller Mr. Max Eury Mrs. Joe Fitzpatrick Home Economics Contemporary Affairs English III U.S. History Of Their Success To Their Sponsors Mr. Darrell Garner Miss Nita Garrett Geometry English IV General Math II Physical Science the time-consuming task of record keeping. Mrs. Jeanette Graves Miss Ruth Green - Bookkeeping English II Shorthand I French Mr. Kenneth Hauser Mrs. Ann Idol Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis Geometry Physical Education Latin General Math ITI Remedial Reading Creative Writing 25 Interest In The Youth Of Today... Mrs. Ruth Linville Mr. Robert Martin Miss Carolyn Matthews Mrs. Shirley Mitchell Chemistry Band Personal Typing Personal Typing Biology Music Appreciation General Business Mr. Alan Morton Mr. Charles Morton Mrs. Laura Mueller Mr. Jack Musten Biology Biology English IV Physical Education Physical Science World History Geography Biology Mr. Horace Nelson Mr. Ernest Neumann Mr. Robert Patton Mrs. Mary Petty Pre-College Mathematics Distributive French World History Algebra II, Geometry Education Biology General Math II 26 Encouragement For Tomorrow’s Adults Mrs. Karen Reavis Mrs. Gertrude Reed Mrs. Joyce Rogers Mrs. Eleanor Ross English IV Art Typing I Biology Physical Science Mr. Frank Ruark Mr. Jim Sherrill Mr. William Shropshire Mr. Herman Steward World History Agriculture A Algebra II Agriculture U.S. History Geometry Consumer Math Mrs. Pattie Stoltz Mrs. Pat Taylor Mrs. Geneva Thomas Mrs. Jacquelyn Tulloch English II Shorthand English III World History Business Law U.S. History Senior Arithmetic 2 Mrs. Dorothy Varner Home Economics Mr. Paul Wilson General Business II Coat, Mrs. Nancy Womack Typing II Shorthand II Miss Joan Wetherington English IT F re Mr. John Withrow Mr. C. T. Craig heads for his driver education U.S. History class. A Help In All Phases Of Life Mr. Seats, driver’s training instructor, prepares to brave another period of ing with Jane Davis at the wheel. in-car train- Front Row: Karen Barrow, Rita McGee, Billie Lakey, Gilda fin. Back Row: Vicki Phillips, Lucille Brinkley, Pat Riley, Barrow, Connie Gamble, Susan Smith. Middle Row: Judy Mary Craven, Brona Marlow, Nancy Landreth, Mary Ann Vaughn, Loretta McGee, Janice Pegram, Linda Kennedy, Ford. These are the invaluable office assistants. Bunny Mathis. Judy Brannock, Marilyn Beeson, Judy Grif- A secretary must be a Jill of all trades; here Mrs. Jean Small sells tickets to an Eagle ballgame. Mrs. Ross and daughters are the first to make it to the concession stand, where they are served by Mrs. Musten and Sonny Berry. Bus Drivers: Kneeling: R. Bowles, R. Clubb, S. Mabe, R. Smith, C. Snider, T. Warren, T. Brown. Back Row Stand- Pritchard, J. Sapp, S. Pegram, D. Fulton, S. Foster, D. Smith, ing: J. Cox, L. Musten, J. Hastings, J. Goode, W. Martin, H. Mabe, C. Vance, D. Wright, L. Idol, M. Yokley, S. Barrow. C. Sell, N. Motsinger, H. Woody, J. Parsons, D. Whicker, Front Row Standing: F. Vaughn, D. Swain, M. Elmore, D. C. Dinkle, M. Wilson, P. Elliott, G. Duncan, D. Sykes, T. Clark, T. Tucker, G. Reich, C. Ingram, M. Fagg, W. Hester, Blackburn, C. McGee, T. Gregory. G. Yokely, J. Holmes, R. Bauguess, D. Mabe, M. Jones, D. Bus Drivers James Cox and Gary Dun- can perform their morning ritual of signing in. Bus Drivers Assistant Bus Drivers are capable substitutes: Kneeling: Weavil, Nelson, Bodsford, Rothrock, Largen, Jones, Vernon, Bennett, Hester, Weavil, Carter, McGowen, Mc- Bride. Standing: Lawson, King, Mabe, Lynch, Moore, Valentine, Davis, Masten, Mr. A. D. Wood, Willis, Vogler, Shuskey, Tatum, Newson, Hall, Ingram, Nelson. 30 The cafeteria staff provides daily nourishment for the Eagles. Staffs And Students Are Indispensable Roy Reavis: A friend to any Eagle in need of a ladder, hammer, or key. Bottom Left: Mathilda Drummond, Mary Jones, and Pearl Dubose help to keep East High the cleanest school in the county. James Hall: an honorary member of the Aquila Staff, trying to meet an early deadline. A sophomore English class taught by Mrs. Stoltz finds that Litera- ture can be interesting. Donna Snider, Claudia Higgins, Anne Small Advanced Placement English AA | | } y , GD ie Sow f (IV OFF i(¥f AAC eH LA ae ee i y { | Ls e | ‘| ( | ¢ € @) a ) The Latin Club is composed of: Front row: Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis (sponsor), SuEllen Sink, Kay Vance, Penny Stevens, Janet Hedge, Dane Shipley, Pam Sapp, Elaine Hine. Middle Row: Nancy Newsome, Joyce Whitaker, Beverly Woodard, Tony Coleman, Judy Cook, Montine Bryan, Nancy Neal, Connie Nelson, Ronnie Rothrock. Back row: Sandy Bocholis, Vicki Long, Donese Coley, Douglas Idol, Brenda Blackburn, David Carter, Phyllis Hollar, Martha Swaim. Mrs. Thomas gives directions for term paper bibliography ecards in her junior English class. Top right: Charades in French by Morri s Calhoun are a part of a French Club program. Bottom right: The new French IV class taught by Mrs. Davis is small and informal. . cy || : Af And Others, Spoken Written The French Club includes: First row: E. Hine, S. Ham, A. Davis, sponsor, S. J. Thore, A. Small, P. Stewart, B. Broyles, Sears, D. Rohath, J. Smith, S. Kerner, C. Wilson. Second row: G. Stone, L. Atkins. Fourth row: B. Mathis, C. Higgins, J. R. Karppinen, C. Collicutt, B. Reid, S. Woosley, D. Smith, B. Fansler, M. Calhoun, L. Greenwood, B. Greenwood, B. Broyles, M. Swaim, Miss Green, sponsor. Third row: Mrs. Weavil. 33 A Challenge In The Task Of Solving Without “tools of construc- tion” Geometry students would be lost in their studies. Business Math—“Coloring Made Easy” Allen Osborne points out to Marty Daniels the use of the logarithm table. 34 A Journey Into The Physical Universe RELIES aa Advanced Biology—“Right, Morris!” LLM A a. _ 4) 6 Mrs. Linville assists her Chemistry class in the solving of chemical equations. Fifty-five minutes of Pre-College ‘“‘Murder’—executioner, Horace Nelson. 3}5) f Junior Engineers include: Back row: Nolan Motsinger, Steve Walker, Kenny Dillon, Bob Randall, Gwyn Harrison, Jim Buckner, Eddie Wall, David Whitaker, Terry Kiger, Joe Coltrane, Danny Dillon, Jim Morris, Glenn Harrison, Danny John Garrett, Diane Smith, Terry Kiger, Kenny Dillon Advanced Placement Chemistry 36 A Grasp Of The Scientific Caudill. Front row: Johnny Garrett, Mike Elmore, Ricky Idol, Mike Biles, Beverly Howard, Betty Taylor, Steve Mc- Gee, Doug Livengood, Mr. Max Callahan. Glenn Harrison—Advanced Placement Biology dvances In Our Modern World Joe Coltrane, President; Beverly Howard, Secretary; and Audio-transmission through modulated visible electro-mag- Jim Morris, Vice-President. netic radiation and detection and demodulation by semi- : conductor, photoelectric transductor elucidated by J. Thomas Mr. Callahan demonstrates the use of the analytic balance Whicker agai Npine Sigma Rho. 2 is to the officers of the Junior Engineers. The Science Club includes: First row: Kay Vance, Nancy ley, Carol Westmoreland, Allen Osborne, Gwyn Harrison. Neal, Connie Nelson, Rosarhea Karppinen, Montine Bryan, Third row: Burton Whicker, Tommy Whicker, John Garrett, Marilyn Beeson, Debbie Fleming. Second row: Angie Wilson, Eddie Wall, Lynn Welch, Morris Calhoun, Jacky Peacock, Priscilla Ivester, Glenn Harrison, Kenny Dillon, Linda Bent- Larry Elliott. chy History Club members include, Front row: Montine Bryan, Broyles, Martha Swaim, Brenda Blackburn, Mrs. Jackie Ellen Reed, Brona Marlow, Linda Bauguess, Bonita Broy- Tulloch. Back row: Vicki Long, Dee Swayngim, Jerry Fan- les, Naney Newsome. Middle row: Lynn Smith, Debbie sler, Bill Porter, Larry Hicks, Terrell Pulliam, Anne Potts. Motsinger, Linda Greenwood, Brenda Greenwood, Beverly A Consciousness Of The Past Contemporary Affairs class discusses the crucial cold war situation in Viet Nam. Sonny Catlett, Doug Liv- engood, Peggy Stewart, Barbara Steward, Joan Wood — Advanced Place- ment History. ba ee re: ao 38 Debater, Grif Bowen, works for more Richard Quinn, Allen Osborne, and Grif Bill Porter delivers his speech which articulate and effective speaking. Bowen compare notes on their debate topic won him first place in the district for the year, Resovled: “Should Nuclear competition of the American Legion Weapons be placed under International Oratorical Contest. Control.” As A Guide To The Future The Debate Society consists of: Back row: Bill Porter, Ted rett, Toni Peddicord, and Miss Judy Daniel, Mrs. Peggy Cox Brown, Danny Sells, Richard Quinn, Grif Bowen, Mr. Frank (sponsors). Front row: Marilyn Beeson, Beverly Howard, Ruark (sponsor). Middle row: Burton Whicker, John Gar- Nona Fussell, Beverly Rupard, Pat Warren. Fundamentals of Bookkeeping are explained by Mrs. Graves. Vivacious student teacher Miss Brenda Petree from Appalachian takes time out from instruc- ting typing students to aid Mrs. Mitchell with a bulletin board. Vehicle For A Knowledge Of Typists work diligently to master the speed of 90 words per minute. 40 These are some of the students participating in Distributive Parrish, Ronnie Lemons, Kenneth Crews, Jim Garris, Gayle Education: First row: Carolyn White, Gwen Purdue, David Beeson, Odell Swaim, James Yeatts. Lawson, Woody Weavil, Diane Whitaker. Second row: Eddie The Business And Working World Other students taking D.E. are: First row—Becky Lambeth, Peoples, Brenda McBride, Carolyn McGee, Wanda Stafford. Secretary; Janice Cook, President; Glenn Hart, Associate Third row—Larry Swaim, Becky Barlow, Douglas Miller, President; Wayne Mullis, V-President; Wayne Mabe, Par- Roy Edison, Steve Raper, Jerry Southern, Mae Reid, Steve liamentarian; Delores Mabe, Treasurer. Second row—Ernest Williard. Fourth row—Gene Martin, David Walker, Jim Neumann, sponsor; Patsy Smith, Pam Howard, Dianne Joyce, Tommy Robertson, Jerry Martin, Ronnie Clinard, Glodfelter, Marilyn Godfrey, Becky Byrd, Kay Reid, Becky Kemp Wilson, Norman Parnell, Ronnie Plummer. Mr. Neumann introduces D. E. students to the business world. Special Educational Programs And Clubs Those participating in the ICT program are: Furst row: Swain, Ricky Coleman, Charles Richardson, Kenneth Dean, Jerry Bodsford, Richard Payne, Ralph McBride, Billy Cox, J. P. Bumgardner. Third row: Sonny Echols, Tommy Sells, Larry Tuttle, Steve Weavil, Gary Hodges, Gary Reid, Wood- Steve Holland, Jimmy Gilgore, Richard Walker, Jimmy row Johnson, Mr. Wilson. Second row: Dixon Osborne, Settle, Terry Ladd, Larry Brady, Ronnie Wagner. Jimmy Laramore, Tommy Brown, Wendell Spainhour, Ted 42 Rosarhea Karppinen, Health Careers Club Health Careers Club members include: First row: Sherry Holland, Rosarhea member, prepares to give voluntary aid to Karppinen, Nancy Neal, Nancy Newsome, Gilda Barrow, Marilyn Beeson, an injured student. Montine Bryan, Sharon Ham, Susan Smith. Second row: Bunny Mathis, Inez Stanley, Vicki Long, Diane Hill, Diane Smith, Carol Westmoreland, Brenda Blackburn, Connie Nelson, Wanda McMichael. View Varied Vocational Fields Students active in the FTA are: Front row: Beverly Rup- ard, Sharon Ham, Anne Small, Carol Vogler, Chris Baker, Janet Sink. Second row: Marilyn Beeson, Linda Kennedy, Linda Baugess, Nancy Hutchens, Kay Norman, Marsha Dale. Third row: Bunny Mathis, Jane Roberson, Brenda Green- a wood, Nadine Manuel, Linda Greenwood, Joan Wood, Claudia Higgins. Back row: Ronald Winters, Linda Sisk, Jerry Fans- ler, Alton Bell, Peggy Reavis, George Shouse, Mrs. Jo Fitz- patrick (sponsor). Preparation For Their Future Roles... . ‘ x ¥ ih emu g ¥ Sf shee “tae est ga or fire 3-3 Home Economics offers classroom in sewing. FHA members are: Front row: N. Newsome, J. Fowler, S. Isgett, B. Snow, D. Cox, K. Barrow, W. Jones, D. Redmond, N. George, J. Roberts, Mrs. Margie Eller (spon- sor). Second row: N. Pegram, E. Marshall, G. Casstevens, L. Robertson, J. Hayes, P. Hester, C. Wall, L. Fulp, Mrs. Dorothy Varner (sponsor). Third row: C. Morgan, B. Taylor, V. Fulton, J. Lambeth, P. Reid, H. Browning, D. Grace, J. Robbins, L. Green- wood, P. Warren. Back row: B. McGee, V. Long, B. Greenwood, A. Flynt, D. Shore, L. Fulp, K. Shields, V. Zimmerman, S. Zimmerman, S. Hensdale. A study of color combinations is paralled by observing current magazines. 44 � xperience as well as instruction In The Home Or In School practical skills. Members of College Club are: Front row: Janet Sink, Shar- on Ham, Susan Smith, Cathy Collicutt, Montine Bryan, Su- san Kerner, Anne Small, Judy Vogler. Second row: Martha Jo Walker, Chris Baker, Judy McGee, Sallie Crews, Diane Hill, Nancy Neal, Joan Wood, Deborah Weavil, Lois White. Third row: Marilyn Beeson, Priscilla Ivester, Saundra : S weg : io 3a ; Peeve, NPCS. Wankan, deere Interest is steadily growing in Boys’ Home Economics classes which offer training in Hayes, Linda Baugess, Ginny Stone, Beverly Howard, Caro- lyn Stewart, Sylvia Mosteller, Nancy Hutchens, Jacky Pea- cock.Back row: John Garrett, Tim Hutchins, Gwyn Harri- son, Jerry Fansler, Larry Elliott, Jim Buckner, Glenn Harri- son, Morris Calhoun, Bill Rike, Kim Newsom, David Stephens. These are the FFA members: First row— Mr. Herman Steward, sponsor; Gary Jack- son, Donald Hester, Dennis Swain, Jerry Clodfelter, Sam Pardon, Monty Beeson, George Naylor, Gary Mabe. Second row— Mr. Jim Sherrill, sponsor; Craig Ingram, Herbert Mabe, Harold Page, Keith Bee- son, Marshal] McGee, Jerry Stafford, Claude Knight. Third row—Gene Vogler, Tommy Blackburn, Harold Metts, Billy Martin, Jimmy Flynt, David Valentine, Steve Hester, Rufus Pritchard. Back row —Calvin Sell, Richard Martin, Jerry Goode, Dennis Whicker, Wayne Martin, Francis Elliott, Tommy Sells, Stanley Clod- felter. Students taking agriculture must learn how to operate and care for farm machinery. Below: The boys didn’t have so much trouble taking the tractor apart. Putting it back together isn’t going to be so easy. Weight lifting is a newly established program which helps build up boys for football. eveloping Body As Well As Mind Volleyball is a main indoor activity for the physical education classes. Mrs. Idol and one of the phys. ed. students demonstrate one of the more difficult stunts. Developing Expert Draftsmanship nig OE Chris Baker cuts a magazine into pieces in order to form a mosaic. This is another interesting phase of art class. Music Appreciation class is generally spent in listening to the music of famous composers. Mr. Allen comes to the rescue of one of his students in Mechanical Drawing. 48 90 Percent Thinking... 10 Percent Actual Doing Papier maché is only one of the many new ideas Mrs. Reed has brought to art class this year. The Chess Club is one of the new activities on our campus. The members are: Seated: Tommy Whicker, Grover Milam, Philip Ashburn, Danny Parsons, Kim Newsom, Burton Whicker. Standing: Mr. Allen, sponsor; Gene Ward, Rich- Martha Jo Walker reads an article from the “Student Writer’’—a necessary item in Mrs. Lewis’ creative writ- ing class. ard Quinn, Gene West, Wayne Fair, Rick McPherson, Jim Turner, Larry Wall, Francis Crosby, Ray Bailey, Terry Pitts. Forsyth County Public Library North Caroiina Collection East is proud to have a foreign exchange student on campus for the first year. Eric Brandaeo, a Brazilian, seems to enjoy his stay with us. He finds Mrs. Reed to be good com- pany—she is the only person who speaks Por- tuguese. A Confrontation With Christian First row—Gloria Diane Hill, Linda Vogler, Johnny Church, Philip Stewart. Third row—Mrs. Womack, Mrs. Sanders, sponsors; Jimmy Crotts, Richard Martin, Calvin Sell, Bill Lane. These are the Library Club members: Sell, Billie Martin, Chris Baker, Martha Jo Walker, Carolyn Idol, Elaine Marshall, Norma Skelton, Amy Adams. Second row-——Mrs. Hauser, sponsor; Kay Hensdale, Marsha Pegram, 50 Members of the Friendliness Club—Rita McGee, Linda Kennedy, Judy Roberts, One of the many activities of the Mr. Lewis, and Nancy Montgomery welcome new students David Cooke and Youth for Christ is placing prayer John Warren. cards on the cafeteria tables. Actions... Friendship... Service Tri Hi-Y members are— First row: Miss Carolyn Matthews, sponsor; Judy Roberts, Connie Corum, Gilda Barrow, Cheryl Lemar, Mickie Royals, Sharon Gibson, Mrs. Nancy Cox, sponsor. Second row: Lu- Mr. Lewis holds the microphone while Kim New- cille Brinkley, Evangeline Dillon, Rita McGee, Nicki Contos, Lynn som, President of Y.F.C. gives the Friday morn- Welch, Carol Mathis, Marsha Dale, Cindy Linville. Third row: Lydia ing devotions. Good, Billie Lakey, Janet Zyvith, Linda Kennedy, Bunny Mathis, Judy Brannock, Carolyn Meachum. Fourth row: Mary Craven, Linda Green- P wood, Candy Morgan, Betsy Michael, Brenda Blevins, Kay Holder, Faye Peddycord. - 5] Presentation Of “Tom Jones” Credits “TOM JONES” Partridge Gye a. oR eet eee .. Jacky Peacock Bridget vAllworthyens sear eee Sylvia Mosteller DCUITERA | WOnUN Viena cne ae Harold Hemmings Deborah Rave aes cero neon Martha Seymore Jenny Jones (Mrs. Waters) ..... Carol Hedgecock BLE TENE? eae eg tess eo Sarees aeaaee Om en Aen Jerry Fansler TOMES ONES AS asc uiee kee ee eR Johnny Church ED wae kainy dene ear as Sec tae! ae aca Scotty Tilley SUUAT EC acai e ie tae soe, CL Sean Jimmy Crotts MroWeesterntcye- citer ere ie George Shouse Missy Westernie ise mame rekon ties Beverly Rupard sophia sWestern tween iees ..... Peggy Stewart HON OT Pie Maced oh eran Rey ae Paula Johnson Justice Dawling ...... AVN Eh CD Danny Parsons DGGTOR areas Sic er ied ae daneed es Reggie Bauguess Phighwaymatinie oe vel ates eOOrlGlarke Farriet einitzZpaLrickias eae seer tnee: Mary Moss BitZpatricka eo ee oe SOA AEE eae, Freddie Bull Mrsouw hitetield wna eae Deby Doty SOULSELT UGE Teo ea eros cds Sc be eo cee Jeannie Swaim lady bellastanwuacwcnsaoe Genet .. Diane Smith IN BN ot ate eee aelencne see feck en eM Gilda Barrow Shakespearean actors entertain seniors with an excerpt from “Twelfth Night.” The Drama Club portrays “Spoon River” char- Sue Thore—Governor’s School in Drama acters in assembly. Dramatics Class With Smashing Hit The Shakespearean actors begin their program on a more serious note by giving several scenes from “Julius Caesar.” These are the Drama Club members: Irene Johnson, Reggie Evangeline Dillon, Sylvia Mosteller,' Judy Vaughn, Nona Bauguess, Rosemary Kirkman, Paula Johnson, Johnny Fussell, Jerry Fansler, Jimmy Crotts, Jeannie Swaim, Church, Connie Gamble, Gilda Barrow, Carol Hedgecock, Peggy Stewart, Deby Doty, Mary Moss. 53 Sixth period band class enlivens A building with music selected by director, Bob Martin. Hard Work And Practice Have The End Concert Band, directed by Mr. Martin, performs ‘‘Winter Concert” at East Auditorium. “54 ion. In act s East gets to see the Dance band i ime f the few t 18 1S one O Result Of Perfection Performances ive g g hours of perfectin on tudent body after many 1 erforms for entire s p ents. Concert Band ir arrangem the 55 Interpretation... Appreciation... Mrs. Blackwell and her glee club students are thrilled over the success of their record. 56 The small mixed ensemble is a special feature of the Spring Festival of Music. Barbara Steward and Claudia Higgins represent East at choral division at Governor’s School. Expressing Our Emotions, Quests Small Mixed Ensemble is composed of—F rst row: Terry Gable, Tim Hutchins, Gwen Sapp, Floyd Vaughn, Barbara Nelson, SuEllen Sink, Dwight Swain, Jennie Vance, Richard Steward, David Stephens, Claudia Higgins. Third row: Gene Redmon, Paula Joyce, Freddie Bull, Amy Adams. Second Ward, Susie Landreth, Steve Holland, Beth Bumgardner, yow: Sonny Berry, Carol Hedgecock, Eddie Wall, Leah James Cox. 57 Glenn Harrison President Hard work, experienced leadership, and teamwork, all so typical of EAST, are of greatest importance in insuring the success of a senior high school. : Schools gain their reputations not merely by winning in sports activities and by publicity from the news media, but also by support from everyone in an effort for accomp- lishment in both academic and extra-curricular work. This is how EAST HIGH SCHOOL has attained its honors. This year winds up the third in the life of our school. It is significant in that this senior class, “the last of the originals,’ will soon leave their dear old Alma Mater and EAST’s future will be molded by a completely “new gener- ation,” but there is no cause for sorrow or uncertainty, for anyone with the distinction of being called an EAST HIGH student is bound toward success. This 1964-65 school year has brought many old as well as new problems, but none were too large to conquer nor too small to benefit by. I speak for the entire senior class in expressing my confidence in present and future EAST HIGH students’ furthering the tradition set forth by us. The Executive Council: First row—Emily Adams, Peggy Stewart, Anne Small, Chris Baker, Claudia Higgins, Amy Adams, Nancy Newsome. Second row—Cheryl Lemar, Helen Marshall, Nancy Neal, Linda Baugess, Susan Smith, Mon- Close Work Between Houses tine Bryan, Bonnie Voss, Carol Hedgecock. Third row— Diane Smith, Gwyn Harrison, Terry Kiger, Glenn Harrison, Gene Vogler, Jacky Peacock, Don Marshall, John Garrett. 58 Emily Adams Don Marshall Secretary Treasurer Gwyn Harrison Vice-President Makes For Efficient Government Student Government: House of Representatives—F'ront row: Chris Baker, Speaker of the House; Sue Thore, Recorder. Second row: Mrs. Nancy Cox, sponor; Karen Barrow, Win- oka Jones, Pam Reid, Kay Norman, Linda Brown, Nancy Landreth, Judy Griffin, Judy Kiger, Kay Vance, Mrs. Jack- ie Tulloch, sponsor. Third row: Carol Hyatt, Beverly Broy- les, Vickie Long, Donese Coley, Julia Sell, Kay Dillon, Car- olyn Meachum, Lynn Welch, Inez Stanley, Gretchen Holsop- ple, Max Eury, sponsor. Back row: Steve McGee, Ronnie Rothrock, Danny Dillon, Kim Newsom, Joe Coltrane, Steve Blaylock, Philip Stewart, Burton Whicker. Student Government project of selling spirit ribbons to boost Eagle support is shown by Philip Stewart as he sells a ribbon to Floyd The Executive Council voted Jo Anne Edwards, Ellen Reed, Kenny Dill- Vaughn. on, Glenn Harrison, Susan Tilley, and Sarah Jo Thore Good Citizens for the months of November and December. Ideas Stirred In Governing Cauldron | Mike Elmore, Glenn Harrison, Terry Kiger—Boys’ State. 60 Eric Given Tea By Key And Anchor Clubs Toasts are offered over punch and cookies at the tea for Eric. Eric Brandaeo seems to enjoy being amid Anchor Club girls Top: Ginny Stone and Susan Kerner take their turn execut- during the tea given for him in the library by the Anchor ing one of the most worth-while endeavors of the Anchor and Key Clubs. Club, helping retarded students from City View. Bottom: One project of the Key Club is a tutoring service rendered by capable members. John Garrett and Lynn Welch are working in chemistry. Mr. Thompson, Boss, and Bill Porter are anxious to help the Key Club in Goodwill’s Bundle Day Drive. eGecelelala’ 6] “We Build”... Motto Of The I greatly appreciate the fine cooperation you have displayed this year. You are one of the hardest work- ing groups with whom I have been associated. I would like to commend you on your efforts on the various projects undertaken this year. The de- termination exercised in the Goodwill Bundle Day drive was beyond compare; the 2,000 bags collected, valued at $10,000, leave no doubt of this point. This year, for the first time, the Key Club under- took a project which we hope will benefit all students at East. This project was a book drive to supply our library with much needed books. A $125 check do- nated to the club was used for purchasing books along with those donated by the students. Also, for the first time a tutoring program was set up by the Key Club to help any student who de- sired it. This project was undertaken to aid any student who was having difficulties in any subject. Through the ceaseless efforts of all the Key Club, I feel that we have had one of the finest years in Key Clubbing thus far at East. Mr. Alan Morton and Mr. Max Callahan offer their time ? A 7 y : and advice as sponsors of the Key Club. Key Club Sweetheart, Sylvia Mosteller, is often seen in the midst of Key Club boys. Key Club Phillip Ashburn Jerry Barton Reggie Bauguess David Beeson Alton Bell Sonny Berry Grif Bowen Joe Coltrane Terry Kiger President Danny Dillon Jerry Fansler John Garrett Glenn Harrison Larry Elliott Vice-President Gwyn Harrison Eddie Higgins Tim Hutchins Dewey Linville Doug Livengood Ned Mabe Don Marshall Kenny Dillon Allen Osborne Secretary Jacky Peacock Charles Phillips Bill Porter Terrill Pulliam Tommy Whicker Treasurer Richard Quinn Larry Stigall David Stephens Burton Whicker 63 nchor Club Contributes To School Chris Baker Beverly Broyles “ Bonita Broyles Dawn Brendle Cathy Collicutt Jo Ann Edwards Susan Haviland Claudia Higgins Carol Hyatt Susan Kerner Susan Moorefield Sylvia Mosteller Susan Smith President Nancy Neal Anne Small Diane Smith Sharyn Stafford Barbara Steward Peggy Stewart Ginny Stone Sue Thore Jennie Vance Judy Vogler Anna Wilke Joan Wood 64 And Community As President of the Anchor Club, I look back on the year we have just completed, and re- member bus duty on those cold, rainy mornings, the Thanksgiving dinner taken to a needy family, and the fun and enjoyment of the tea for Eric, our Brazilian exchange student. At the same time, let us hope that the joy and pleasure was not ours alone but radiated satisfaction to those for whom it was intended. The afternoon business meetings in G-9, and the night meetings in our homes have made it possible to share a close friendship unique to the Anchor Club. I thank each of you for mak- ing this a successful year. Shucan Smith. Anchor Club sponsors, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Ross, and Mrs. Mueller give invaluable assistance to the girls. Judy Vogler, Chaplain, often lends a help- Participating in the Talent Show sponsored by the Anchor Club, eight square ing hand. dancers entertain the student body in assembly. 65 Judy Sidden Editor-in-Chief This school year has been a busy one for the Talon staff. Throughout the summer, meet- ings were held to acquaint the staff, composed of volunteers from all three classes, with the work required to print a school paper. On the first day of school, an issue was distributed to the student body. This year the staff has begun a practice which we hope will continue. A mimeo- graphed Talon is issued during the months that the printed ones did not appear. The active student body here has really kept the staff on the move. We hope our reporting has kept you up-to-date as well as entertained. Jimmy Crotts, Sports Editor; Cheryl Booe, Page Editor; Ellen Reid, Assistant Manag- ing Editor; Linda Sweatman, Page Editor; Bill Porter, Art Editor; Pam Burge, Page Editor. An Informing. Busy staff members keep the Talon office buzzing. Jane Carol Idol Managing Editor 66 Jerry Fansler—Newspaper correspondent for Members of the Talon staff with sponsor, Mrs. Womack, view their Winston-Salem Teen Page. finished paper with satisfaction. nifying Element Of Student Life The numerous reporters come from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes. 67 AQUILA ... Recording “Let’s make a list.” ... “We’ve got plenty of time.” ... “NO more fun pictures!” .. . “Whose got the wheel?” ... “I didn’t lose any pictures!”’ se DOM te worry, alwhevet 10 done Wie J. T., guess who?’ ... “Now, let’s get organ- ized first!’ Those of you who have not, in your high school years, had the opportunity to work with a yearbook have by no means completed your education. You cannot fully appreciate a year- book until you have experienced the brain- straining, picture-retaking, nerve-racking, dead- line-pressing, sleep-robbing, wheel-hunting job of creating an annual. In the case of the 1965 Aquila, plans have been in the making since late spring 1964. A summer of planning melts into autumn and a contract with Delmar. Unsyn- chronized cameras fail to capture the opening activities of school: our first assembly, the lost sophomores, the caravan to North. Of course, these pictures were all ‘‘unstageable.” The an- nual annual sale yields purchases of 1100 year- 7 books. Hectic days of photography become even ae more hectic when pictures are taken for the Diane Smith second, third, and fourth times. These are but Editor minute problems when pushing a February : deadline and layouts arrive a week prior to the 11th. Valentine’s Day brings snow, Snow’s, and a sleepless night. Space poses a constant prob- lem; our offices include a supply room in G Building, my living room or Mrs. Grave’s, Snow’s soda shop, or Amy’s house. The work, time, and energy put into the mak- ing of this book will be worthwhile if these pages have captured the lives of students at East. It is our goal, hope, and prayer that the 1965 Aquila will be a complete record of this year, neither faded by nor lost in the annals of time. The annual staff procures the help of Mr. Hauser during the Ty ; last days before the deadline. 1Gne Saath Staff members: seated—Barbara Steward, Carlene Kirkman, Kathy Huie, Sarah Jo Thore. Standing—Beverly Idol, Terry een Bill Porter, Larry Elliott, Jo Anne Edwards, Amy dams. The Aquila sponsors are Miss Wetherington, Miss Garrett, and Mrs. Graves. A Year’s Transitions And Traditions Dazed sophomore members view the annual cubby- hole with awe. Peggy Stewart Carol Hedgecock Senior Assistant Editor Junior Assistant Editor Senior Aquila staff members use the student file to identify stu- dents. The junior class gives the staff its photographers, Burton Whick- er and Tommy Whicker, as well as regular staff members. 69 1964 Junior Marshals Adding two new white dresses to the wardrobe .. . sewing rosettes and snaps on blue ribbons... alternately seating and handing out programs ... soaking tired feet between Bacca- laureate and Graduation .. . the stuffy, hot Reynolds balcony ... an important part in Commencement exercises. Diane Smith, Susan Haviland, and Jennie Vance Seating a capacity crowd, Karen Barrow, Sharyn Stafford, Peggy Stewart, share the honor of Chief Marshal. Mary Moss, and Anne Small help those with “‘pink tickets.” Essential to the dignity and decorum of graduation, the 1964 Marshals are John Gar- rett, Glenn Harrison, Kenny Dillon, Terry Kiger, Joan Wood, Beverly Idol, Sue Thore, Claudia Higgins, Amy Adams, and Joanne Rierson. NATIONAL SOCIETY} (W ) ae Pen Lowe Sonny Catlett ae Judy McGee oe Coltrane ve eo Peacock Amy Adams eS Phyllis nie. |) Chris Baker Jerry Miller eds BROW GUANA Candy Morgan “enny Dillon Joanne Rierson | Anne Smal Gwyn h i Sharyn Stafford Susan id Stephens Claudia Wi feRteuard Beverly Idol Rick Idol Sue Thore Rosarhea Karppinen Jennie Vance Terry Kiger Kay Vance Susie Landreth Judy Vogler Joan Wood OUTSTANDING SENIORS PHYLLIS ALLEY KAREN BARROW AMY ADAMS 72 DAVID BEESON SONNY CATLETT KENNY DILLON I OUTSTANDING SENIORS Re ae Bee 4 JOHN GARRETT GLENN HARRISON JERRY FANSLER 74 GWYN HARRISON SUSAN HAVILAND CLAUDIA HIGGINS 75 OUTSTANDING SENIORS BEVERLY IDOL DICK IDOL DIANE HILL 76 RICK IDOL TERRY KIGER SUSIE LANDRETH 77 OUTSTANDING SENIORS BUNNY MATHIS BETSY MICHAEL JERRY MILLER 78 ee MARY MOSS SYLVIA MOSTELLER JACKY PEACOCK 719 OUTSTANDING SENIORS JUDY SIDDEN ANNE SMALL BOB RANDALL 80 DIANE SMITH SUSAN SMITH BARBARA STEWARD 81 OUTSTANDING SENIORS sopra PEGGY STEWART SUE THORE JENNIE VANCE 82 JOAN WOOD Judy Sidden D.A.R. Quill and Scroll: Peggy Stewart, Judy Sidden, Terry Kiger, Diane Smith, Barbara Steward, Amy Adams. Morehead Scholarship nominees: Jimmy Morris, George Shouse, Kenny Dillon, Terry Kiger, Glenn Harrison, John Garrett. 83 Hours Of Scheduling, Coaching, Managing Are Coach Jack Musten leads off in handing out awards to the outstanding athletes of 1964. Mr. Jack Blaylock Mr. Carl Clarke Head Coach Varsity Basketball Head Coach Varsity Foutball, Wrestling eaten eeteeen 86 Rewarded By Many Victories Mr. Dan Crowe Head Coach Track Mrs. Ann Idol Girls’ Athletic Director Mr. Max Eury Head Coach Golf Mr. Alan Morton Varsity and J.V. Football, Track saben eames EOC RIS Prevailing Mania For Victory... Mr. Charles Morton Mr. Bob Patten Head Coach Junior Varsity Football Line Coach Mr. Jack Musten Mr. Horace Nelson Head Baseball Coach, Basketball Head Coach Junior Varsity Basketball 88 Pushing... Striving .. .Pressing!! Scorekeepers and Statisticians: Inez Stanley, Terry Pitts, Ricky Grubbs, Robert Russell, Lynn Lauten. Mr. John Withrow Backfield Coach Boys’ Monogram Club: Front Row: Coach Crowe, D. Mar- sen, D. Shields, G. Mabe, B. Lane. Fourth Row: G. Bennett, shall, R. Bauguess, L. Swaim, R. Coffey, Coach Blaylock, T. Long, B. Carter, R. Idol, L. Brady, M. White, D. Idol, J. Coach Patton. Second Row: D. Beeson, H. Hemmings, R. Crotts, M. Biles, R. Redmon. Fifth Row: R. Warden, J. Hellard, L. Ayers, K. Flynt, T. Larrimore, S. Berry, L. Miller, K. Weavil, R. Poindexter, J. Coltrane, J. Buckner, J. Sheets, W. Mabe, M. Moore. Third Row: S. Blaylock, F. Morris, B. Randall, B. Alexander, D. Swain. Crosby, G. Shouse, T. Pitts, B. Scott, L. Stigall, R. Christen- ‘“‘Who are the Eagles? We are the Eagles!” ... Waynesville or Bust... All the way to victory ... “Are we having a pep rally today?” ... ““Hap- py Birthday, Papa Lewis” ...A caravan to Bowman Gray Stadium ... ‘Where’s East Surry?” ... These are only a few of the many, many remembrances that I have of East High School. But most important of all, I remember you, the students, with your never ending spirit and enthusiasm. Will I ever hear “Dixie” without remembering you students yelling “Rip ’em up, Tear ’em up, Go Eagles!’’ Whether we were winning or losing, you always stood behind our teams and gave them your sup- port. Never once did I become dis- couraged, because you were always in there yelling the Eagles on to vic- tory. You can never realize the pride I felt when an opposing cheerleader would say to me after the game: “Your school sure does have good spirit, everybody yells.” In my heart, I would say, “Thank you, students.” But how does one thank fourteen hundred students for being second best to none, for being “typically East High?’ You, the students of East Forsyth Senior High School, have made my job as chief cheer- leader an easy one. To you, I offer my sincerest thanks. Students, if you continue to show the loyalty and pride for East High that you have this past year, our school will remain the NUMBER ONE school in every aspect! Students and cheerleaders join in a contest to see who can create a costume . showing the most school spirit. eefac se 2 o) th Varsity Cheerleaders’ Loyal “Who are the Eagles? We are the Eagles! What kind of Eagles? ... ” Susie Landreth—Chief Diane Hill a Pat Riley—Senior Co-Chief Gwen Sapp Barbara Steward Enthusiasm Sparks Spirit Peggy Stewart Pat Valentine Carol Vogler 91 “Waynesville or Bust”... the enthusiastic cry of cheerleaders and fans What more is there to say? on the way to play in the state 3-A championship. Essential Part Of All Athletic Events The Eagles carry their enthusiasm into the stadium hopeful of another victory. 92 Top: The J. V.’s cheer a winning team to victory. Bottom: Students must yell the password “Beat North” before the cheerleaders allow them to enter campus. Right: The J .V. Cheerleaders are Linda Yokley, Lynn Masten, Mickie Royals, Vicki Waggoner, Cheryl Lemar, Carol Hyatt, Sara Reed, Susan Tilley, Linda Stoltz, Ginny Stone, chief. Newly-Formed J.V.’s Soar Into Action Accompanied by sponsor Miss Matthews and headed by chief Ginny Stone, the J. V. cheerleaders board the activity bus to travel to a game. Fans Rise To Their Feet As “‘Dixie”’ Janice Barger Beth Bumgarner Sharon Gibson Kay Holder Co-Chief First Row: J. Idol, G. Holsopple, S. Brinkley, G. Harrison, R. Brewer, L. Disher, D. Stanley, D. Allen, B. Turner, G. Brim, F. Vaughn. Second Row: J. Tucker, S. Lang- ham, T. Fulbright, T. Coleman, R. Smith, G. Harrison, M. Elmore, T. Dean, T. Brown. Third Row: 8. Thore, J. Weavil, S. Hensdale, S. Lane, B. Linville, S. Reed, C. Dixon, K. Yokley, R. Kirkman, G. Cooper. Fourth Row: J. Berry, M. Smith, G. Vogler, J. Mabe, D. Griffith, T. Tucker, P. Ragsdale, J. Headen, J. Garrett, D. Linville, Drum Major: Randy Crawford. Mr. Robert Martin Director Resounds Through The Crisp, Autumn Air Lynn Welch Lois White Top: Half-time performance at the North-East game finds band and majorettes presenting “Little Red Kimono Hood.” Bottom: Majorettes step lively to “Autumn Leaves.” Betsy Michael Chief Majorette 95 Co-Captain Harold Hemmings Offensive Quarterback Sportsmanship Trophy Gray: 5,500 fans file into Bowman Gray Stadium to watch East defeat Gray 14-6. Gray controlled the ball most of the first half. Early in the second half East’s Headhunters put a stop to Gray’s fleetwood halfbacks. A one-yard touchdown plunge by Ronnie Vineyard and extra point by Dickie Idol put East ahead 7-6. Later in the third quarter, a fumbled punt by Gray is recovered by George Shouse on the East 42. The Eagles then drive to the Gray 27 yard line where, on third down with 8 yards to go for a first down, Dickie Davis faked to Idol and pitched out to half- back Charlie Jones for a 138 yard dash. Two plays later quarterback Harold Hemmings passes 16 yards to Bob Randall for a thrilling touch- down. Dick Idol added the icing to the cake with another extra point to make the final score 14-6. Griffith: Eagles, showing tradi- tional form, overpowered Griffith for their second straight victory. Dick Idol speeds on touchdown runs of 24 and 7 yards in the third and fourth quarters after halfback Rick Hellard has put East on the score- board with a second quarter TD dash of 11 yards. The stubborn defensive line refuses to let Griffith get closer than 10 yards to pay-dirt. When the final gun sounds, East has marched 222 yards and holds the Panthers to 63, giving East an 18-0 victory. Grimsley: After losing a pass to a tall Grimsley player early in the first quarter, the Eagles cannot contain a very strong Grimsley eleven. After © Grimsley drives for 2 touchdowns, the Eagles prove they are still in the East Eagles Undefeated First Row—Ricky Idol, Robert Poindexter, Kenneth Weavil, Tony Larrimore, Jimmy Morris, Jim Buckner, Dicky Davis. Second Row—Mike Biles, Charles Rob- erts, Kim Newsome, Bob Randall, John Price, James Price. Third Row—Sonny Berry, Leonard Brady, Lawrence Chandler, Billy Warden, Eddie Higgins. Fourth Row—Lawrence Swaim, Allen Sonier. Managers—Mike Moore, Terry Pitts. 96 In 3-A Conference History First Row—Ronnie Vineyard, Lew Ayers, George Shouse, Harold Hemmings, Ricky Hellard, Harry Scott. Second Row—Mike Lewellen, David Swaim, David Chappell, James Flynt, Raymond Warden, Jim Turner. Third Row—Mike McHone, Dalton Everhart, David Shields, Bill Scott, Paul Simpson, Tim Long. Fourth Row—Robert Christensen, Dickie Idol, Jimmy Vanhoy, Charlie Jones. Managers—Reggie Bau- guess, Robin Coffey, Robert Russell, Ernest Tadlock. ve: ee ee RODE: I IE EO oy : ict 97 Co-Captain George Shouse Defensive Quarterback game. The Headhunters continue to jar the Grimsley backs until they fumble on their own 49 yard-line. The Eagles start a 49 yard march to the 2 yardline where Charlie Jones plunges over for an East touchdown. Lew Ayers kicks the extra point to make the score 14-7. The Eagles are too far behind to pull out, and we drop our first game of the season 27-7. North Forsyth: Due to rain the “Battle of the Giants” is played on Monday night, increasing the antici- pation of 6,000 screaming fans packed into Bowman Gray Stadium. The ensuing battle proves that a team whose fans cannot spell its name (who will forget the North “Vickings”?) cannot beat the mighty Eagles. North dominates the offens- ive handling of the ball; whenever the Vikings approach the East goal, our determined line crushes them. The East defense led by Poindexter, Vanhoy, Idol, and Shouse stops the Northern invaders no less than five times as they drive to the PAY BA SF 2 and 13 yardlines. The only North score comes on a lucky break we give them when East fumbles on the 12 yardline. The Eagles take advantage of every opp ortunity to score. With 10:14 left in the first half, East’s first touchdown comes when our star pass interceptor, George Shouse, breaks in front of North’s end Harvey Bauguess and steals the ball. A block from Tony Larrimore sets Shouse up for a 45 yard sprint and the long-awaited touchdown. Dickie Idol Sets Rushing Yardage At the half, the score is tied 7-7, but the surprises are still in store. The East defense, responsible for our victory, continues to press North’s back Allen Dunnagan and finally forces the Vikings, a running team, to the air. Early in the fourth period Dunnagan drops back to pass on a third-down situation. There he has a brief but forceful encounter with half of the East line; he is so glad to meet the famous Eagles that he drops his football. Kenneth Weavil, a courteous 225-pound East tackle, retrieves the forsaken pigskin and politely runs it for Dunnagan. But, alas, the big dumb football player runs the wrong way and 6 points are given to East. Who will ever forget the sight of Weavil lumbering down . the field followed by half the East team as the bewildered Vikings stare!? To suitably round out such an e x- hibition, Dick Idol runs 30 yards on the last play of the game and steps into the end zone just as the buzzer sounds. Before the Eagles can collect them- selves to attempt the extra points, they are mobbed as exhilarated fans flood the field like ants pouring out of a crack. Page: After trailing 6-0 the first three periods, East comes back to win its first inter-conference game. Page takes the lead in the first quar- ter as Dickie Davis’ knee gives way and the Pirates recover our fumble. Davis is out for the season. Jim Van- hoy intercepts a Page aerial on the East 40 to stop one drive while Ron Vineyard recovers their fumble on our 18. The second and third quar- ters prove to be defensive battles; however, the Eagles’ offense bursts loose in the fourth quarter as Dick Idol speeds over right tackle in a 50 yard spurt for a touchdown. Follow- ing two more drives, Idol sweeps right end for the last score and a 12- 6 Eagle Victory. Records As He Gains 1334 Yards Lew Ayers Jaycee’s Blocking Trophy End Mike Biles Guard North Davidson: Dick Idol scores both of East’s touchdowns on runs of 3 and 44 yards giving the Eagles a 14-7 revenge victory. Last year the Davidson team upset the Eagles 9-6 on a field goal, dampening East’s Homecoming ceremonies. This vic- tory is the third straight for East and all three have been by one touch- down margins. George Shouse, Rob- ert Poindexter, Ken Weavil, and Tony Larrimore play an outstand- ing defensive game. The game leaves East a 5-1 record thus far in the season. Leonard Brady Jim Buckner Center End Burlington Williams: Burlington deals East a rugged 4-A defense which the Eagles cannot overcome and hands us a 81-13 defeat. The tough Bulldogs’ line is unable to con- tain the Eagles’ brilliant running Idol, who crashes the line for a 55 yard run for a touchdown. Two Bur- lington touchdowns later, Dick runs a reverse for a 19 yard score. The defeat gives East a 5-2 overall rec- ord but we remain victorious in con- ference battles. Robert Christensen Ricky Hellard Idol inches in more yardage. Genter Fullback 99 High Point Central — The loss of this game is probably not as bad as the loss of our end Bob Randall. Randall breaks his leg as he is tackled after a 12 yard run around right end in the second period. Homecoming rituals are carried out under a clouded spirit of anxiety. The outmanned Eagles fight valiantly but cannot halt High Point’s drive. The Eagles are able to score three times with an offense led, as usual, by Dick Idol. Idol scores twice on runs of 29 and 2 yards; Jimmy Vanhoy scores in Dickie Idol the last period on a 85 yard run, Halfback giving East a 35-19 defeat. Most Valuable Player TOUCHDOWN! Ricky Idol Guard East Shows Marks Of A Champion Tony Larrimore Tim Long Jimmy Morris Tackle End Tackle Reynolds: East Forsyth’s share of the 6,000 fans in Bowman Gray Stadium has little to cheer about in the first half as Rey- nolds’ Tom English and associ- ates smash the Eagles’ line. The big 4-A eventual State Cham- pions are unstoppable, giving the East offense few chances with the ball. A misleading final score of 28-7 does not reveal the second half battle in which Reynolds has to fight a spirited East defense led by Charles Roberts. Finally, late in the fourth period, the Eagle offense shows a flicker of : ; ; Kim Newsom life following the fourth Demon End touchdown. Dick Idol leads a touchdown march in which he carries the ball 10 out of 12 times for 53 yards. East advances to the last game of the season with a 5-4 record, the four de- feats being to 4-A teams. their Bison prey. Robert Poindexter - Tackle TOUCHDOWN! In 20-14 Victory Over North Bob Randall Harry Scott Paul Simpson End End Halfback = 101] Lawrence Swaim Jim Turner Guard Halfback West: The Eagles snapped out of a three gam e losing streak to clench its third straight 3-A Conference Championship, defeating West 27-19. Dick Idol, workhorse of the East offense, once again leads the Eagles to victory. Although he makes no touchdowns, he carries the ball 26 times for 145 yards against a scrappy West defense. East establishes a 14-13 lead early in the game on a 19 yard run by Jimmy Vanhoy and a 6 yard pass to Tim Long from quarterback Harold Hemmings. In the third quarter fullback Rick Hellard makes a 70 yard run to the West 2 yardline. On the next play, he scored on a 2 yard plunge. West has not given up and in the fourth period scores from the one yardline. The extra point attempt fails, though, and leaves the Eagles with a one point lead. To combat the challenging West offense, Dick Idol blasts through the right side of the West line and sprints 60 yards fo the end zone; however, his scoring run is nullified by a clipping penalty. The penalty leaves the Eagles on the West 31 with little time remaining. Five plays later, Harold Hemmings throws a pass to Tim Long who is sep- arated from any Titan by 10 yards. Dick Idol adds the fin- ishing touch with his third extra-point run of the night. J.V.’s Finish Season With A 7-2 Record Physical activity on the field— mental anguish on the side line. mores preparing for Varsity competition. 102 Junior Varsity Co-Captains: Jack Smith, Ricky Simmons, and Denny Mabe are sopho- The Eagles win our game concluding a victorious con- ference season. As we enter 4-A competition next year, East Eagles will remain for- ever undefeated in the Class 3-A Conference. Western AAA Playoffs Waynesville: 3,500 chilled fans in Asheville’s Memorial Stadium watch the Mountain- eers transform a _ fourth- quarter East surge into a 34- 6 final score. On two pass interceptions and a recovered the 7-6 halftime lead into an overwhelming victory. East makes the Waynesville pass- ing game look rather paltry in the first half, snuffing out most of their offense. East capitalizes on fumbles, con- Junior Varsity Football Team: First Row: Larry Coleman, Dickie Royals, Stanley Swaim, Rick Simmons, Denny Mabe, Jack Smith, Mike Swaim, Darwin Stanley, Steve Haygood, Robert Wimmer, Bud Woodard. Second Row: Terry Young, Bobby Jenkins, Ernie Parker, Gary Michael, Mike Green, Mike Hartman, Jerry Calhoun, Roger Pinnix, Larry Turpin, Mike Buckner, Mike Ferguson. Third Row: Wayne Wilson, i R d fumble Waynesville changes Wig ena Kenneth Weavil Tackle tributed to the near-freezing temperatures, recovered by David Swain, George Shouse and Tony Larrimore, can’t find offensive punch when in Waynesville territory. This may be because Dick Idol, a doubtful starter, is playing with a shoulder infection, but he adds 47 rushing yards to his record total. Rick Linderman, J. D. Morris, Lanny Cook, Doug Linville, Denny Cottingham, Ronnie Shouse, Benny Ayers, Jack Al- bert, Phillip Quick, Jay Hester, Rick Welton. Fourth Row: Jimmy Atkins, Clifton Hare, Ricky Grubbs, Lawrence Ever- hen Jack Berrier, Alan Thompson, Randy Burks, Bobby arber. Senior Football Players Choose Linda Grant Carol Vogler Connie Corum Lew Ayers Reggie Bauguess Leonard Brady (not pictured) Connie Cook Chris Baker Mike Biles Jim Buckner Betsy Michael Mary Craven Candy Carson Robert Christenson Rick Hellard Harold Hemmings Sponsors For Homecoming Diane Hill Beverly Howard Pat Valentine Dickie Idol Rick Idol Tony Larrimore Emily Adams Pat Riley Tim Long Jim Morris Sheila Lane Cheryl Flynn Cindy Linville Kim Newsom Terry Pitts Robert Poindexter rocked Fit To Kill we Gu Connie Gamble Susan Lane Billie Jo Lakey Bob Randall Harry Scott George Shouse Gilda Barrow Peggy Stewart Paul Simpson Lawrence Swaim Janet Sink Janice Barger Pat McGrady Jim Turner Raymond Warden Kenneth Weavil Football sponsors and escorts insure a_ successful Homecoming by meeting in the stadium for practice. Work? Fun? It’s all the same as busy eagles prepare for the home- coming dance. Miss Beverly Idol escorted by Mr. A. D. “Dixon” Wood of parking lot fame. . . The team voted ... the crowd watches... Mr. Lewis crowns the Queen. The graceful and charming Miss Jackie Musten glides from her con- vertible during the “original” homecoming ceremonies. Beautiful Jackie Blaylock prepares to give her a sock in the jaw. Marilyn Beeson Is Crowned Susie Landreth Sylvia Mosteller Senior Attendant Senior Attendant Beth Bumgarner Lynn Welch Joyce Lambert Vicki Waggoner Junior Attendant Junior Attendant Sophomore Attendant Sophomore Attendant 108 Homecoming Queen Dell Reid Marilyn Beeson Maid-of-Honor Homecoming Queen The High Point and East players yield the gridiron to our array of homecoming beauties for half-time ceremonies. Eagles Rank High One of East’s best runners had his finest season this year. Finishing first in the Forsyth County 3-A Cross Country Meet, he set a school record of 9:24 for the rugged course. In competition with boys from Winston-Salem and Greens- boro schools, David placed third in the meet held at Rey- nolds. In the Wake-Forest In- vitationals he placed eleventh and ran fifteenth in the state meet involving 250 boys. Con- gratulations on a commend- able record, David! Bill Alexander 40, 880, mile relay, hurdles David Beeson Mile Run Hopeful prospects out for the first time: Furst row—R. Yarborough, 8S. Catlett, J. Winfree, D. Culler. Second Row—M. McGee, D. Martin, B. Patrick, K. Weavil. Third Row—L. Nelson, R. Newsome, T. Pegram, S. Pardon. Fourth Row—T. Moore, R. Vineyard, M. McHone, R. Poindexter. Tommy Blackburn 880 oy €agle? 110 In Challenging 3-A Competition Francis Crosby Jimmy Crotts Tony Larrimore 880-mile, mile relay 220, 880 relay Shot put, discus i a Calvin McGee Calvin Sell Raymond Warden 440-mile, relay P. Vault, B. Jump High Jump, Broad Jump Decathlon Outstanding Sophomore prospects: First row— Tommy Flynt, Jack Smith, Ricky McKnight, Larry Turpin. Second row—Denny Mabe, Jay Hester, Doug Linville, Danny Linville. Third row—Ronnie Ingram, Dollie Dallinger, Allen Thompson, Jack Albert. Fourth row—Bill Schram, Denny Peacock, Jack Marion, Steve Haygood. Back row—Mr. Crowe, Mr. Morton. Bass hy 13 9 Kae” Growing Interest Points To Success The 3-A Cross Country Conference Champions are: Standing—James Winfree, Mike Nelson, Calvin Mc- kneeling—Steve Haygood, Sonny Catlett, Denny Pea- Gee, Doug Culler, Larry Hicks, Marshall McGree, cock, Bill Alexander, Francis Crosby, David Beeson. Gray Hull. These are the members of the track team: kneeling—David Beeson, Francis Crosby, Bill Alexander, Raymond Warden. Standing—Tony Larrimore, Calvin McGee, Bobby McCulley, Jimmy Crotts, Calvin Sell, Wesley Hinson. oo EIT 2 pe This is the Golf Team—Gene West, John Warren, Burton Whicker, Shawn Daniel, Bill Henderson, Grif Bowen, Kenny Flynt, and Danny Parsons. Golf And Bowling Teams: Champions These are the Bowling Team mem- bers: Standing—Floyd Vaughn, Jacky Albert, David Musten, Den- ny Cottingham, Shawn Daniel, Bill Henderson, Danny Parsons, Chuck D inkle, Tommy Sturgill. Seated, First row—Jack Baldwin, Coy Vance, Jim Turner, Rick McPher- son. Second row—Belinda Chris- mon, Gay Holcomb, Penny Sell, Cheryl Dixon, Carolyn Crouse. Third row—Jimmy Berry, Mike Green, Allen Hall. ie! Girls’ Team In Tie For First Place. . . ws UE Exe. Ww Girls’ Varsity Basketball Team: kneeling—Sylvia Ann Idol, Carolyn Staples, Brenda Greenwood, Linda Mosteller, Bunny Mathis. Standing: Brenda Sapp, Knight, Carol Hedgecock, Carol Mathis, Linda In- Jean Whicker, Pam Reid, Wanda Taylor, Vicki Law- gram, Hilda Whicker, Janet Sink. son, Pam Burge, Judy Bowman, Lois White, Coach Bunny Mathis Sylvia Mosteller Co-Captain Co-Captain 14 Hopeful Of Conference Title Pam Burge Brenda Sapp Carol Hedgecock Six Seniors, six Juniors, and six Sophomores compose ’65 Eaglette team ... practice, skill, and determ- ination are influencing factors in all of our victories . . . daily trips to City View ... massacres of Gray and Reynolds . . . escapades with throw- ing team members into showers fully clothed ... at least, we got North ... second meeting with West reveals East running rings around the Titans... Eaglettes surprise coach with a corsage on East-North rendezvous .. . finishes season with 10-1 record and tie for first place with West... . Pam Reid , Managers: Janet Sink Lois White Janice Petticord, Deby Doty ES A Disappointing Year—But A The members of the East High Varsity basketball team are: Coach Jack Blaylock, Kenny Flynt, Rich- ard Redmon, Ned Mabe, Steve Blaylock, Mike White, Johnny Blanton, Joe Coltrane, Johnny Parsons, Early The Jr. Varsity basketball team consist of the fol- lowing members: Front Row: Danny Linville, Tommy Dollinger, Eddie Hedgecock, Monty Beeson, David Motsinger, Ricky McKnight. Back Row: Randy Bucks, Hedgecock, Bob Randall, Gary Southard, Billy Waggoner, Alan Osborne, David Beeson, Coach Jack Musten. Bobby Jenkins, Billy Warden, Mike Buckner, Nathan Weavil, Denny Peacock, Mike Crews, Doug Linville, Coach Horace Nelson. Promising Outlook For The Future Girls Varsity East 46 Crittitn mee odin ss. 4d East 44 Graver eis oa oD East 43 HevnOldcm ee a. oc eo East 23 pouthw stokes @...... .30 East 43 Wiest@erreertty.....,44 East 70 (GTAVMEO Ae. oa 4 East 55 Griliithpee ees. 6. BS East 37 IN OP ERT EER O5s. w ie ane 20 East 51 Reynoldsiesw rs... 9: 118 East 43 Wiest ames cane sso . OF Boys Varsity East 52 Cravens tee ks 49 East 45 Page metres. oe GO East 63 Reynoldsw wwe... 55 6.58 East 48 Gray guerre ee ss 6a bS East 52 Reynoidswey wae o.054 21D East 50 ACM ee. i, OL East 55 South Stokes ........62 East 64 MounteAirye.......3.67 East 36 Wies tamer eects. gre OT East 64 Gritfitiwewes tae... 3... DD East 38 INOTt Bee eter: oes tao O4 East 61 GaSb ROUrTY. ies eee cs East 57 Greensboro Smith ....52 East 53 MaAStROULL Vien . kolsc DT East 48 WY CStME PROM en Ssh a DS East 49 Greensboro Smith ....67 East 80 (SPECI CN meee oes. 5 3.4.62 Johnny Blanton soars high to control the tip-off against Reynolds. Mike White eases another one in for David Beeson, the little giant killer, The Eagles surge forward with a basket two more points. hustles down the court. by Ned Mabe. 117 Rebounding, Tap-ins, And Rugged Defense Bob Randall sinks two for East. Many hours of hard work are spent each week in preparation for the games. Aid Eagles In Six Victories David Beeson Joe Coltrane Bob Randall Ned Mabe leaps high in attempt to block a Reynolds’ shot. Richard Redmon Mike White 19 These are the members of the Wrestling Team: kneeling— Berry. Standing—Joe Griffin, Jerry Berry, Keith Albert, Ricky Simmons, Steve Mabe, Milford Mounce, Thurman Al- Gary Mabe, Mike Lewellen, Bruce Marshall, Phillip Martin, bert, Dee Swayngim, David Gartsee, Phil Bauguess, Sonny Robert Russell, Jimmy Flynt, Bud Woodard. ning team. Grapplers Practice by participation and demonstration insures a win- East’s grappler, Philip Martin, gives a West wrestler a hard time. 120 Hopeful 3-A State Contenders Eagles’ Baseball Team: kneeling—Dewey Knight, Perry Stockton, Larry Sheets, Brian Carter, Kenny Nichols, Mac McGee, Coy Vance, Dick Idol, Jerry Nillerm, David Beeson, Gary Bennett. Standing— Coach Jack Blaylock, Don Marshall, Richard Pegram, Sonny Berry, Larry Crews, Steve Blaylock, Richard Redmon, David Shields, Don Motsinger, Harvey Dillon, Jimmy Morris, Coach Jack Musten. BASEBALL SCHEDULE March el6..4 o .ac setosinas ne epouth’ Stokes MA CHMLO, °.5.... oye detiease osouth stokes MARCH Eos lars sake ea eee PA GTiteith IMALCURLG SoCs cise getter e NOFth MareniesOlee is cn seeks oe DOULL West DE ULM te ates ci thispnake tute CALLE ST CH ADT ie Or oie erete nan North PY eare Otte tae a ewina iets ha VES PA PPE Ov cere tana nis sit ht one eee ie ATE Ltn: APY Ib ED eer aa oe staones h NOLEN AID Vitae cose eeee a cccen alse eh VV eSt ADDY Pec detente pein wack soo) Grit fith A Driers Unde gins etc re NOTth May AES ahtterie hho ton WES Coaches Jack Musten and Jack Blaylock: two “old” pros who know their business. The Eagles’ Prospects For The Championship David Beeson Warm winter days bring early practice. 122 arkle On The Diamond e SSRN pas i... XS Richard Redmon Larry Sheets Don Marshall Dickie Idol Is Selected President Of Last of the original three . . . admired by sopho- mores; looked up to by juniors . . . leaders in all phases of school activities . . . sophisticated and sentimental ... st anding ovation in assembly and front row seats ...symbolical class rings . . . head- aches over early decisions of colleges of our choice ... College Day ... Homecoming Dance .. . Foot- ball players and sponsors . .. “Happy Birthday, Papa Lewis”... W.T.O.B. Spirit Petitions . . . Pre- College Math and Mr. Nelson . . . Advanced Place- ment ... “Macbeth,” Paradise Lost, “My Fair Lady”... tapping for the National Honor Society ... D.A.R. award... College Entrance Exams... Graduation invitations ... Letting down our hair on Kids’ Day ... Senior prom at Robert E. Lee Hotel ... final exams... caps and gowns... An- nual signing parties... diploma... leaving cher- ished memories behind . . . out of the Eagles’ Nest into the world’s arms. Miss Garrett, Mr. Neumann, and Mrs. Ross work hard to make our last year a grand finale. Class officers, Dick Idol, President; Diane Hill, Sec- President, confer about plans for the all-important retary; Judy Vogler, Treasurer; David Beeson, Vice senior year. The Class Of 65 For Third Year Amy Snow Adams William Claude Alexander Phyllis Jean Alley Rebecca Stephens Angel Lewis Ayers Chris Adele Baker James Kenneth Ball oe we Janice Mae Barger Rebecca Ann Barlow Gilda Lee Barrow Karen Annette Barrow Jerry Wayne Barton Reggie Lynn Bauguess Viola Jeanne Beard Allen Gayle Beeson David Wayne Beeson V2 Zi Seniors Strive To Top $55,000 In 128 Gary Keith Beeson Marilyn Kay Beeson James Alton Bell Len Corbett Bennett Gary Moore Bennett Robert Michael Biles Tommy Wayne Blackburn Linda Fay Bodenheimer Jerry Wayne Bodsford Betty Jean Bolen Harry Alfred Boles Cheryl Lynn Booe William Olyn Bowen, Jr. Richard Glenn Bowles Mary Ruth Bowman Leonard Lee Brady | | Scholarships Set By Class Of ’64 Treva Thomas Branch Rebecca Lucille Brinkley Lynda Ruth Brown Susan Lynn Brown Thomas Dewitt Brown Helen Louise Browning Rickey Norman Bruce Neda Montine Bryan James Christopher Buckner, III Jack Preston Bumgarner Pamela Jean Burge Shirley Jean Burton Rebecca Jane Byrd Daniel Morris Calhoun Rebecca Ann Canada uarry LaRue Callahan 129 Citizen Of The Month: Brian Douglas Carter Linda Louise Carter James Gray Catlett Danny David Caudill While measuring her senior English stu- dents for caps and gowns, Miss Garrett han- dles a “tall situation,” Joe Coltrane. Glenda Cecil LaPrade Dwight Ralph Childress Robert Christensen John David Church Janice Lynn Clardy Bonita Lynn Clark Richard Darryl Clark Ronald Dane Clinard 130 Recognition To Deserving Students Vicki Huron Cline Dianne Weavil Clodfelter Jerry Wayne Clodfelter Stanley Dane Clodfelter Ranny Lee Clubb Rickie Coleman Joseph Max Coltrane, Jr. David Lee Comer Nicki Lynn Contos Connie Louise Cook Janice Marie Cook Janice Taylor Cook Constance Lee Corum Delores Kay Cox Donna Marie Cox James Lindsay Cox 13] Navy Blue And White Chosen Class Colors Rosa Lee Cox Mary Frances Craven William Randolph Crawford, Jr. Kenneth Ray Crews Sallie Hannah Crews Jimmy Daniel Crotts Ralph Stewart Crow Margaret Estelle Dalton Carol Kay Davis George Keith Davis Kenneth Reeves Davis Ronald Lee Davis James Kenneth Dean Carolyn Hoots Dillon Danny Lee Dillon Evangeline Sue Dillon 132 Red Rose Is Class Flower 133 Harvey Bennett Dillon Henry Kenneth Dillon Tony Lee Dillon Larry Wayne Dobbins Gary Glen Duncan Howard Carson Echols Marcie Viola Eaton Michael Eugene Elmore Margaret Marie Enscore Jerry Dennis Fansler Shirley Faulkner David Paul Fennel Judy Faith Flinchum Alice Faye Flynt Dorothy Joyce Forbis Martha Jan Ford Anxious Seniors File Into B Building Mary Ann Ford Stephen Charles Foster Janice Layvonne Fowler Ronald Wynn Freeman oa Lass William Ralph Frye Elizabeth Paige Fulp Linda Faye Fulp Marilyn Kay Fulp Harry Donald Fulton, Jr. John Wayne Fulton Vicki Lynn Fulton Constance Lee Gamble John Bostian Garrett, Jr. James Clarence Gauldin, Jr. Rose Moore Gentry Nancy Mae George 134 To Receive Long-Awaited Class Rings Lori Jane Gibson Marilyn Dean Godfrey Lydia Sue Good Jerry Phillip Goode Charles Michael Gordon Linda Faye Greenwood Mary Diane Grace Michael Terry Gregory Jewel Evonne Griffin Walter Allen Hall Allan Lester Hamby David Elmore Harris Ernest Lee Harrison Thomas Gwyn Harrison William Glenn Harrison James Linville Hastings 135 February Brings 9 Inch Snow And Susan Parrish Haviland Janis Lynn Hayes Early Arthur Hedgecock Richard Wayne Hellard Harold Dee Hemmings John Henry Hemrick, III Kay Andrea Hensdale Arnold Steve Hester Charles Wayne Hester Norman Eugene Hester Patty Mae Hester Claudia Vance Higgins Diane Marie Hill Wesley Eugene Hinson Steven Edgar Holland James Addison Holmes 136 Orders For Graduation Invitations Claudia Ann Hooker Beverly Jane Howard Pamela Wood Howard Edward Paddison Hubbard, Jr. Linda Jo Hudspeth Carolyn Ann Hughes Nancy Lynn Hutchens Brenda Diane Hutchins Peggy Ann Hutchins Timothy Alan Hutchins Beverly Gayle Idol Henry Douglas Idol Jane Carol Idol Richard Edward Idol Ricky Smith Idol Gerald Fulton Ingram shy) A Hushed Assembly As Seniors Sandra Diane Isgett Irene Angela Johnson Mary Margaret Johnson Paula Lynne Johnson Woodrow Gordy Johnson Imogene Jones Winoka Juan Jones Jimmy Wayne Joyce Paula Ann Joyce Robert Franklin Joyce Rosarhea Karppinen Judith Elaine Kiger William Terry Kiger Johnny Nelson Kirby Diane Lynn Kiser Claude Ellington Knight 138 Marc to order invitations. With mixed emotions of excitement and regret, seniors mob the 139) Gary Wayne Knox Suzan Ann Krupel Billie Jo Lakey Rebecca Jane Lambeth Carolyn Sue Landreth Nancy Jane Landreth Billy Wilson Lane Flavel Priscilla Lane Tony Larimore Kathryn Lynn Lauten Billy Ray Lawson Janet Sue Lawson Harold Jay Lemons Kathryn Sue Lemons Sheila Lynn Lemons Earl William Lewis, III Ronald Ray Lemons Edna Mae Lewis Peggy Ann Lewis Dewey Manuel Linville, Jr. Judy Doreen Linville Linda Darlese Linville Douglas William Livengood Lance Fay Lobley Linda Faye Loggins Charles Tim Long David Kim Long Vickie Inez Long Fitt ings For Caps And Gowns Arouse 140 re-Graduation Excitement Kenneth Dean Love Ronny Edward Lowe Anna Deloris Mabe Donna Era Mabe Grady Wayne Mabe Herbert Steven Mabe Linda Elaine Mabe James Irvin Macy Dianna Verne Mann Nadine Annette Manuel Brona Fay Marlow Phyllis Ann Marsh Margaret Jeannette Martin Beverly Jean Mathis Brenda Lucille McBride Ralph McBride 14) Seniors choose permanent designs for invitations and class rings. “Give To The World Your Best And The Best Will Come Back To You.” Bobby W. McCulley Barry Wayne McDaniel Judy Ann McGee Larry Thomas McGee Loretta Ann McGee Steven Ray McGee Nancy Sell McGlamery Bonnie Kay Meadows Connie Rae Meadows Tommie Lou Merritt Elizabeth Beard Michael Jerry Lee Miller Nei? ast Of The Original Three Linda Miller Ralph Dougias Miller Nancy Pauline Montgomery Jeannie Marlene Moore Terence Eugene Moore Susan Lynn Moorefield Candace North Morgan Clarence Edward Morphies Richard Eric Morphis James Albert Morris Mary Florence Moss Sylvia Mae Mosteller Donald Wilson Motsinger Jonah Ray Motsinger Nolan Brooks Motsinger Milford Gray Mounce Shakespearean Actors Present Caesarian Jerry Wayne Mullis Larry Steven Mustin Patsy Caroleen Myers Connie Gaye Nelson — Lee Nelson : Paul Byron Nelson Kim Allan Newsom - Janet Kay Page Wanda Lee Parnell Edward Arnold Parrish Danny Parsons Richard Woodson Payne ee Jacky Wayne Peacock Lynda Louise Peddycord Carolyn Sue Pegram Janice Paige Pegram 144 Exerpt For East, Gray, And Atkins Marsha Faye Pegram Becky Ellen Peoples Larry Clay Phillips Steven Franklin Pinyan Terry Lee Pitts Clyde Daniel Pless Ginger Lee Plumley Ronald Lee Plummer Robert William Poindexter Paul Dalton Ragsdale, Jr. Robert Elmore Randall Mae Elaine Reavis Richard Lester Redmon Paul Eugene Reich Alice Mae Reid Judy Kay Reid 145 Leaders In All Activities Mary Dell Reid Pamela Kay Reid Spencer Eugene Reid Sandra Lee Rice Charles Everette Richardson Brenda Joanne Rierson William Wyatt Rike, III Patricia Elsie Riley Margaret DeEtte Rivers Frank Eugene Robbins Jane Lynn Roberson Judith Anne Roberts Lois Faye Robertson Thomas Wayne Robertson Frank Alan Roesel Ronnie Daniel Rothrock 146 147 Beverly Arline Rupard Donald Gene Sapp Martha Gwendolyn Sapp Harry Franklin Scott Gloria Jean Sell Thomas Brooklyn Sells Martha Carol Seymore Dennis Edward Shaw Larry Lee Sheets Sandra Jane Short George Arthur Shouse Paul Erwin Simpson Tension Fills The Air As Seniors . LDS EN Charles John Sink Janet Cathryn Sink SuEllen Sink Linda Cecile Sisk Norma Skelton Jacquelyn Anne Small Della Ann Smith Diane Eva Smith Phillip Joe Smith Roy David Smith Sarah Sue Smith Susannah Catherine Smith Donna Elise Snider Mary Jane Snow James Clarence Snyder, Jr. Ronald Spainhour 148 Await Results Of College Applications Wendell Spainhour, Jr. Margaret Ellen Stafford Sharyn Elaine Stafford Wanda Dean Stafford David Bruce Stephens Barbara Jewel Steward Peggy Ann Stewart Carolyn Faye Stewart Joyce Kathleen Stewart Larry Everett Stigall Thomas Farris Sturgill Carolyn Jeanette Swaim James Edwin Swaim, Jr. Larry Carol Swaim Lawrence Dumont Swain, Jr. Odell Junior Swaim 149 A Last Glimpse Of Childhood Is 150 Ted Fair Swaim Dwight Lester Swain Linda Kay Sweatman Jubel Jahue Taylor Margaret Elizabeth Taylor Frances Minnie Thomas Brenda Sue Thore Terry Noble Tucker Jimmy Lee Turner David Valentine Patricia Lois Valentine Coy McMillan Vance, Jr. Dewitt M. Vance, Jr. Donna Kay Vance Virginia Lee Vance William Floyd Vaughn, Jr. Witnessed By Seniors On “Kids’ Day”’ Judy Lynn Vaughn Judy Lynn Vogler Linda Gay Vogler Glenda Kay Walker Martha Josephine Walker Richard Lee Walker Steven Dale Walker Wylene Marie Walker Edward Byron Wall Larry Richard Wall Raymond David Warden Janis Carol Ware Terry Richard Warren Deborah Weavil Kenneth Harrison Weavil Lynwood Norris Weavil Kil Alma Mater: Symbol Of Dedication Stephen M. Weavil Patricia Lynne West Philip Ray West Denis Whicker David Eyre Whitaker Diane Joyce Whitaker Lois Estelle White Michael Hiram White Howard Wilkinson Ben Steve Williard, Jr. Donna Jan Willard Iris Dawn Wilson Janice Anne Wilson Kemper Coy Wilson, Jr. Marshall Manuel Wilson, Jr. Opal Lee Wombaugh 152 The members of the Senior Executive Committee are, First Row: Lynn West, Jennie Vance, Billie Lakey, SuEllen Sink, Pam Reid, Judy Griffin. Second Row: Joan Harriet Wood Hazelwood Alexander Woody Donald Robert Wright Roger Lee Yarbrough Brenda Gaye Ziglar Linda Faye Ziglar Virginia Elizabeth Zimmerman Janet Marie Zyvith Susan Haviland, 153 : Perr ee ee es Betsy Michael, Connie Cook, Sylvia Mosteller, Janet Rob- bins, Sue Thore. Third Row: David Beeson, Jim Buckner, Ricky Idol. Steve Blaylock, David Swain Fill The Junior Class Officers: (Seated) Steve Blaylock, President; Lynn Welch, Secretary; (Standing) Bill Porter, Treasurer; David Swain, Vice-President. Junior Class Sponsors: Mr. Charles Morton, Mrs. Elaine Davis, Mrs. Ann Idol. Leaders of sophomores; followers of seniors tomorrow’s leaders in academics class meetings ... tackling Alegbra II pungent odors from the Chemistry lab . Hawthorne, Melville, and Poe... Declaration of Independence, Bill of Rights, Civil War... dedicated fans and progressing athletes junior football players trying to squeeze into Mr. Clark’s English classes ... SCAT in No- vember .. . College Board in March . . . com- peting for the honor of Junior Marshal . applying for Governor’s School . .. anticipating class ring measuring ... excitement and glam- our of the long-awaited Junior prom ... making a final standing tribute to the seniors during assembly ... upper classmen at last! 154 Two Top Offices Of The Junior Class Emily Adams Keith Albert Thurman Albert Jo Ann Aldred Beverly Amos Karen Ashburn Philip Ashburn Mary Anne Attaway Ray Baily Patsy Ballard Robert Barber Steve Barrow Linda Bauguess Jimmy Baugus Bobby Beard Keith Beeson Jeanie Beeson Barbara Benge Linda Bently Sonny Berry 155 East High Is Chosen As The Site Brenda Blackburn Steve Blaylock Brenda Blevins Kay Bodenhamer Kay Bowen Griff Bowen Charlie Bowles Carol Bowman Judy Bowman Laura Bowman Larry Brady Judy Brannock Ronnie Brewer Dawn Brindle Bobby Britt Jane Brooks Donald Brown Donna Brown Kitty Brown Martha Brown i56 For College Day A Beverly Broyles Bonita Broyles Jo Ann Bryant Freddie Bull Beth Bumgarner Ann Butner Mable Carmichael Candy Carson Dhaney Carson Steve Carswell Brenda Carter David Carter Bill Casper Jim Castle Lawrence Chandler David Chapel Cheryl Charles Nancy Church Mickey Clinard Mike Clinard ctivities 157 Joe Clodfelter Susan Clodfelter Sandy Cobbler Robin Coffey Tony Coleman Donese Coley Cathy Collicutt Alvin Cook David Cooke Judy Cooke Julia Cooke George Cooper Lois Cox Katheryn Craig Diane Crews Jack Crews Tommy Crews Donald Crim Francis Crosby Barbara Crotts Junior Girls Entering Commercial 158 ield Master Shorthand And Bookkeep 159 in Mike Crotts Carolyn Crouse Shawn Daniel Marty Daniels Dickie Davis Jane Davis Emily Day Georgia Dean Tony Dean Larry Dezarne David Dillon Kay Dillon Chuck Dinkle Tommy Disher Helen Dull Sylvia East Roy Edison Jo Ann Edwards Judy Edwards Vicki Edwards Athletes Are Rewarded By Being Served Elaine Eller Francis Elliott Larry Elliott Dalton Everhart Robert Everhart Mary Fagg Wayne Fair Keith Falls Cheryl Flynn James Flynt Kenny Flynt Charles Freeman Janice Fulp Linda Fulton Nona Fussel Leah Gable Bruce Gallop Jimmy Garris Patricia George Sharon Gibson 160 First At Lunch Each Friday Linda Godwin Buddy Gordy Linda Grant Raymond Greene Brenda Greenwood Linda Grubbs Becky Guy Larry Gwynn Eddie Hale Sharon Ham Cathy Harden Danny Harden Glenn Hart Monica Hart Carol Hastings Danny Hauser Leilani Hawkins Alvin Hayes Saundra Hayes Carol Hedgecock 16] ast Is Host To Gray And Atkins James Hedgecock Brenda Heffner Bill Henderson Donald Hester Walter Hester Judy Ann Hicks Larry Hicks Eddie Higgins Verna Hilterbrand Elaine Hine Gary Hodge Gay Holcomb Kay Holder Sherrie Holland Gretchen Holsopple Beverly Holt Bobby Hooven Brenda Horton Linda Huff Sue Huff 162 For Carl Sandburg Presentation Mike Hughes Ricky Hull Donnie Hutchens Mike Hutcherson Walter Hutchings Carol Hyatt Carolyn Idol Larry Idol Olin Idol Steve Idol Craig Ingram Priscilla Ivester Gary Jackson Betty James Brenda James Matt James Sammie James Charles Jenkins Angie Johnson Bill Johnson 163 Charlie Jones Don Jones Gary Jones Joyce Jones Mary Alice Jones Mike Jones Sue Joyce David Kapp Linda Kennedy Katie Kerner Susan Kerner David Kiger Jimmy Kilgore Phyllis King Rosemary Kirkman Janice Kiser Terry Ladd Judy Lakey Richard Landreth Nancy Landreth The Public Library Is Frequented 164 By Industrious Term Paper Writers Saundra Lane Shela Lane Steve Langham Johnny Largen Jimmy Larrimore Linda Larrimore David Lawson Larry Lawson Delphine Ledford Cheryl Lemar Donnie Lemons Mike Lewellen Cindy Linville Janet Linville Richard Linville Charles Lynch Darry Mabe Gary Mabe Herbert Mabe Judy Mabe 165 The Junior Class Is Well-Represented Manily Mabe Martha Mabe Ned Mabe Steve Mabe Carol Macy Danny Macy Ann Marshall Bruce Marshall Don Marshall Joe Marshall Mike Marshall Billie Martin David Martin Eugene Martin Jean Martin Jerry Martin Phillip Martin Sharon Martin Wayne Martin Mary Alice Mason 166 On The Mighty Eagles’ Varsity Teams Bruce Masten Jennifer Matthews Judy Matthews Jean Maxy Beverly McGee Calvin McGee Carolyn McGee Marshall McGee Rita McGee Tony McGowen Pat McGrady Mike McHone Wanda McMichael Doyle MeNiell Rick McPherson Carolyn Meachum Pat Meadows Harold Metts Grover Milan Linda Mitchell 167 arly To Bed, Early To Rise 168 Lynda Mitchell Faye Moore Joanne Moore Mike Moore Elsie Motsinger Sandra Mounce Steve Mounce Jack Mowery Sandy Murray Linda Mustin Larry Myers Butch Naylor Nancy Neal Jerry Nelson Terry Nelson Nancy Newsome Kay Nichols Kay Norman Allen Oakley Allen Osborne nN Preparation For College Board In March Janice Osborne Sammy Pardon Gwen Pardue Norman Parnell Johnny Parsons Bob Patrick Barbara Payne Becky Payne Johnny Payne Jan Peacock Fay Peddycord Hilda Peebles Linda Pegram Steve Pegram Tommy Pegram Malcome Perdue John Petree Charles Phillips Tommy Phillips Vicki Phillips 169 Unanimous Decision That Junior Prom Barbara Pinnix Vicki Pitts Brenda Poindexter Bill Porter Ann Potts Elaine Powell Jan Preston James Price Johnny Price Vicki Price Rufus Pritchard Terrell Pulliam Richard Quinn Roy Ramsey Steve Raper Bobby Reavis Diane Redmon Judy Redmon Sandra Redmon Ellen Reed 170 e Held At The Robert E. Lee Hotel Gary Regan Ann Reich Bonnie Reich Gary Reid Lannie Rice Sylvia Robbins Janie Roberson Charles Roberts Judy Rothrock Mickie Royals Robert Russell Tommy Sacrinty Brenda Sapp Eddie Sapp Jimmy Sapp Sharon Sapp Pat Sawyer Bill Seott Wanda Sears Becky Sechrest 171 Juniors And Parents Hold Meeting Cathy Segraves Sandy Segraves Calvin Sell Danny Sell Julia Sell Ronald Sell Sue Sell Jimmy Settle David Shields Kay Shields Dane Shipley David Shuskey Linda Simmons Roger Sink Bobby Skelton Bill Smith Carolyn Smith Danny Smith Doug Smith Jimmy Smith ale Concerning College Aides And Grants Patsy Smith Tommy Smith Jimmy Snipes Brenda Snow Gary Southard Jerry Souther Tim Souther Ronnie Southern Wanda Southern Randy Stafford Darrell Stallard Inez Stanley Wayne Stephens Linda Stewart Linda Stewart Phillip Stewart Ginny Stone Michael Styers Anna Swaim Diane Swaim is Martha Swaim David Swain Tim Swain Dee Swayngim Dewey Sykes Ernest Tadlock Gary Tatum Joe Tatum Geraldine Taylor Wanda Taylor Clara Templeton Jimmy Terrell Debbie Thore Naney Thorton Scotty Tilley Ronnie Trent Jane Tucker Beth Turner Larry Tuttle Phyllis Tuttle Hard Work Pays Off For 174 Students In ecial Accelerated Summer Programs Brenda Vance Marlene Vaughn Mike Vernon Craig Vickers Ronnie Vinyard Carol Vogler Eugene Vogler Bonnie Voss Billy Waggoner Ronald Waggoner David Walker David Walker Sandra Wall Brenda Ward Gene Ward Janice Warren Pat Warren Cotton Weavil Donnie Weavil Johnny Weavil 3} Tomorrow’s Leaders Of East High Kathy Weavil Myra Weavil Cheryl Webster Lynn Welch Gene West Carol Westmoreland Jimmy Westmoreland Burton Whicker Jean Whicker Tommy Whicker Carolyn White Dicky White Sandra Whitley Barbara Whitt Lynne Whitt Anna Wikle Linda Williams Joyce Willard Michael Williard Jane Willis 176 Juniors: Ginny Stone, Terrill Pulliam, Bill Porter, Tommy Whicker, Susan Kerner, and Burton Whicker cast their votes for Goldwater in the ’64 Presidential election staged at East by the History Club. James Winfree Allen Woody Beth Woosley Tel Sue Woosley Faye Yarborough James Yeatts Eddie Yokeley Gerald Yokeley Kathy Young Steve Young Linda Tilley Sophomores Begin Senior High By The sophomores’ first leaders as Eagles are Alex Brown, Vice-President; Susan Hensdale, Secretary-Treasurer; Eddie Hedgecock, President. Mr. Max Eury, Mrs. Karen Reavis, and Mrs. Geneva Thomas help the sophomores to become “typically East High.” “Please, where is D building?!!”... Bewildered ... belittled ... yet beneficial . . . beginning of anew cycle... bottom of the ladder .. . bearing the burden of the nickname “punks” . . . inquisi- tive young faces, ever inquiring minds .. . topic of discussion throughout the halls ... dissecting the frog... various field trips ... Silas Marner, “The King and I” ... the downfall of Rome; Renaissance . . . S.S.S.=S.8.8.; A.S.A.=A.S.A. ... porto, portas ... portat ... mastering drivers’ training ... double-dating until that blessed day we receive our license ... potential athletes... sweating physical education .. . jr. varsity foot- ball, basketball, and cheerleaders . . . sophomore picnic . . . now approaching the middle of the ladder. 178 Assuming Various Responsibilities Jack Albert Duffrey Angel Allen Angell Linda Angell Jan Apple Jimmy Atkins Lynn Atkins Benny Ayers Marie Baggott Tommy Bakich Mike Baldwin Becky Ball Obie Ballard Tommy Barber Alan Barlow Linda Barlow Debbie Barreau Carolyn Bassett Phyllis Batten Susan Batten Phil Bauguess Jackie Beanblossom Monty Beeson Pam Bennett Jackie Berrier Jimmy Berry Jackie Biby Hope Biby Larry Blackburn Pattie Blackburn John Blanton Sandy Bocholis Louis Bodenhamer Carl Boles Lenore Boles Jerry Bowers Shirley Bowles Leon Bowman Mary Bowman Mike Bowman Earl Bowman Shirley Bowman 179 Bruce Brady Larry Branch Marion Branson Gail Brim Louise Brim Seott Brinkley Debbie Broome Alex Brown Robert Brown Ted Brown Mike Buckner Phyllis Bull Fay Bullard Von Bullins Becky Burgess Ray Burke Randy Burks Clinton Butner Beverly Calhoun Jery Calhoun Linda Callahan Tommy Campbell David Carico Kenneth Carico Jean Carroll Johnny Carson Ronnie Carswell Gail Castevens Ricky Caudle Bonnie Chandler Sue Chandler Belinda Chrismon Chester Clark Tommy Clinard Kay Cline Brenda Cobler Dawn Cockman Wesley Cole Frankie Coleman Larry Coleman Susan Collins Mary Combs uzzled Sophomores Wander 180 Corridors In Early September Confusion Rita Comer Susan Comer Christine Cook Judy Cook Lanny Cook Debbie Cooper Denny Co ttingham Joan Cox Wanda Cox Willie Craven Danny Crews Mike Crews Tommy Crews Ronnie Crotts Wayne Curry Marsha Dale Roger Dalton Wayne Dalton Glenna Daniels Renae Daniels Bobby Demers Cathy Diehl Galen Dilworth Larry Disher Cheryl Dixon Linda Dodson Gary Dollarhite Tommy Dollinger Deby Doty Billy Dudley Steve Duggins Susan Duncan Tim Dwiggins Gary Eaton James Eaton Mary Eaton Nancy Eaton Anita Edmondson Billy Edwards Sid Donna Evans Edward Everhart Kay Everhart 18) Participation In Pep Rallies Help Steve Ezzell Donnie Farris Linda Fellers Ann Ferguson Mike Ferguson Debbie Fleming Judy Floyd Vicky Flynn Ben Flynt Johnny Flynt Tommy Flynt Jewell Ford Terry Fulbright Doug Fulp Terry Fulton Jackie Fulton Carl Gill Robin Gilley Bobby Goode Bonnie Goode Sylvia Goode Linda Grace Mike Green Michael Griffin Sherry Griffin David Griffith Ricky Grubbs Carolyn Guthrie Jackie Guthrie Don Gwynn Steve Hagood Jane Hall Becky Hammock Clifton Hare Mona Harris Ricky Harris Michael Hartman Rita Hartman Sue Hartman Terry Hartness David Hartsoe Betty Ann Hastings 182 Sophomores To Become Strictly East High Ronnie Hawks Jerry Headen Chandra Hedgecock Eddie Hedgecock Janet Hedgecock Sandra Hedgecock Linda Hemrick Dianne Henderson Bill Hester Henry Hester Horace Hester Jay Hester Sharon Hester Jimmy Hicks Jennifer Higgins Susan Hinsdale Danny Holcomb Frankie Holcomb Harold Holden Phyllis Hollar Sharon Holt Linda Hooper Stephanie Hubbard Kathy Huie Gray Hull Becky Hutchins Craig Hutchinson Jeff Idol Patsy Idol Linda Ingram Ronnie Ingram Sam Isley Gale James Kenny James Carol Jeffries Bobby Jenkins Kara Johnson Roger Johnson Danny Johnson Judy Jordan Mary Lou Kapp Danny Kiger 183 Sophomores Discover A New World Patty Kiger Helen Kilgore Larry King Ronnie King Carlene Kirkman Chris Kirkman Roger Kirkman Sandra Kirkman Kathy Kleber Linda Knight Nancy Knight Patsy Knight Peggy Knight Jaynette Krupel Ray Lackey Joyce Lambert Barbara Lambreth Susan Lane Steve Lankford Carol Larrimore Cathy Lawson Martha Lawson Vicki Lawson Diane Lemons Kathleen Lindley Beth Linville Charlie Linville Craig Linville Danny Linville Doug Linville Steve Linville Preston Litaker Duane Long Denny Mabe Diane Mabe Irma Mabe Wayne Mabe Margaret Macey Linda Macon Patricia Manuel Priscilla Manuel Jack Marion Life Through Use Of The Microscope Wanda Marion Billy Martin Buddy Martin Lynn Masten Angie Mathis Carol Mathis Danny McCracken Steve McCracken Calvin McCuiston Myrna McCuiston Donna McDaniel Connie McGee Nancy McGee Nancy McGrady Elizabeth McKaughan Ricky McKnight Dale McLaurin Linda McRae Larry Merritt Gary Michael Linda Milam Dianne Moore Phil Moore Sharon Moore Clifton Morphis J. D. Morris Steve Morris David Motsinger Debbie Motsinger Ellis Motsinger Terry Motsinger Theresa Mounce David Musten David Musten Von Mustin Beverly Naylor Betty Nelson Mike Nelson Steve Nelson Betty Newsom Clifton Oakley Patricia Ochiltree 185 186 Are Received With Mike Owens Harold Page Bobby Pardice Ernie Parker Calvin Parrish Christine Parrish Denny Peacock Pat Pearman Sonja Peddycord Carol Peeples Jerry Peeples Jimmy Pegram Nora Pegram Ava Pender Larry Perryman James Pettit Becky Petticord Janice Petticord Toni Petticord Brenda Pinnix Roger Pinnix Wanda Pope Vicki Poss Gloria Preston Barbara Queen Phillip Quick Kay Raby Jennifer Raker Peggy Reavis Gary Redding Tommy Redman Linda Reed Sara Reed Becky Reid Hilda Reid Tommy Rike Ann Ring Nancy Robertson Wayne Robertson Debbie Rohath Dickie Royals Mike Sapp Mixture Of Pride And Disappointment Pam Sapp Ann Sears C. L. Sell Johnny Sell Mary Sell Jerry Sheets Margaret Shelton Connie Shipe Ronnie Shouse Virgil Siler Ricky Simmons Jane Simpson Joe Sink Karen Sisk Connie Slate Sylvia Slate Debbie Smith Jack Smith Jimmy Smith Judy Smith Mike Smith Neil Smith Ola Smith Patsy Smith John Snipes Tim Snow Charlene Snyder Donna Southard Frank Southern Diane Spainhour Gary Spencer Doug Spivey Vicki Spivey Ellen Stafford Jerry Stafford Darwin Stanley Carolyn Staples Cynthia Steele Penny Stevens Sue Stewart Linda Stoltz Pam Stoltz 187 Mike Swaim Terry Swaim Stanley Swaim Gary Swain Ronnie Sweatman Howard Taylor Lynwood Taylor Gary Teague Pam Tedder Richard Tendeman Pat Terrell Alma Thomas June Thomas Alan Thompson Sarah Jo Thore Brenda Tilley Susan Tilley Vicki Tilley Larry Turpin Christine Tuttle Steve Tuttle Jimmy Vanhoy Ronnie Vaughn Shirley Vaughn Marlene Vogler Ted Vogler Vickie Waggoner Craig Wagner Eddie Wagoner Donald Walburn Denny Walker Gary Walker Judy Walker Aldean Wall Connie Wall Linda Walls Richard Walton Brenda Ward Billy Warden Pat Warren Ted Warren Jerry Watson 188 Mid-Term Exams Provide ew Challenge For Diligent Sophomores 189 Beverly Weaver Nancy Weaver Bruce Weavil June Weavil Nathan Weavil Barbara West Ila Mae West Junior West Hilda Whicker Kay Whicker Ray Whicker Steve Whicker Joyce Whitaker Betty Whitley Kay Willard Kent Willard Pat Willard Charlene Williams Keith Williams Donna Williard Angie Wilson Carol Wilson Jimmy Wilson Wayne Wilson Robert Wimmer Alex Winters Pam Wishon Beverly Woodard Bud Woodard Russell Woody Gary Yarborough Kathy Yokley Linda Yokley Michael Yokley Esther Young Terry Young Billy Ziglar Stella Zimmerman In Appreciation. . . To the administration for their co-operation. To the faculty for tolerating the innumerable class interruption. To Mrs. Isaac Adams, Mr. Kenneth Hauser, Miss Joanne Rierson, Mrs. Jack Smith, and Mr. Charles Snow for their understanding and indispensable assistance. To Sarah Ellen Adams, Linda Bentley, Jerry Miller and Ronnie Rothrock for their art work. 190 ee eRe : PI RUT LAREN % : $ i @ : : ES iia SG rmanessecs in ces cesorhice ca scoeneccclen neni sionoininniio’ S ‘ CORTE Fee ‘i ee eet eon We live but once. The years of childhood, when once past are past forever. It matters not how ardently we may wish to live them over; it avails us nothing. So it is with the other stages of life. The past is no longer ours. It has gone beyond our reach. What we have made it, it shall remain. There is no power in Heaven or on Earth that can change it. 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