East Mecklenberg High School - East Wind Yearbook (Charlotte, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1966 volume:

rz ' ■y V ' . - ■ OPPOR TUNITY ABOUNDS .... ... In every phase of school life — opportunity for growth, experi- ence, learning — opportunity to live, laugh, work, and decide — oppor- tunity for now and for the future. Yes, opportunity abounds at East Mecklenburg. Never does a day pass without bringing with it a chance for development, a challenge to excel. For it is through challenge and op- portunity that a student develops into a mature human being. At East, each student is presented with an opportunity to prepare for the future and is challenged to do his best for himself and for his school. This books tells the story of how students at East have taken advan- tage of their opportunities in the past year. This is the EAST WIND, 1966, a story of opportunity. 1 EAST WIND VOLUME 16 FOREWORD 1 SCHOOL LIFE 10 STUDENT ACTIVITIES 24 HONORARIES 27 ORGANIZATIONS 35 PUBLICATIONS 67 ACADEMICS 74 ATHLETICS 96 CLASSES 116 SOPHOMORES 118 JUNIORS 132 SENIORS 154 ADVERTISEMENTS 194 DIRECTORY 230 EDITOR’S EPILOGUE 247 2 0 0 D i EAST MECKLENBURG HIGH SCHOOL 6800 MONROE ROAD CHARLOTTE, N. C. Editor-in-chief Jeff McKay Business Manager .... Helena Guy Editorial Advisor . . Miss Thelma Laws Business Advisor ... Mr. James Knox 3 These are the buildings of opportunity. Brick, mortar, steel and glass. Monuments to progress. Places of learning — and yet Only buildings. Brick, mortar, steel and glass. Cold. Lifeless. 4 6 But East is more than just a place. More than buildings alone. East is people. East is the students who swell Her classrooms, crowd her halls, Storm her athletic fields, and delight in her social events. East is the teachers who guide and direct, Instruct and challenge. East is sophomores, juniors, and seniors. East is nineteen hundred and Seventy-six People. 7 Yet East is more than buildings And people. East is an ideal East is a goal for which each Of her students strives. East is a challenge to excel, a Promise for the future. East is opportunity. 8 9 SCHOOL LIFE 10 East gives students an opportunity Students display school spirit at East ' s athletic events. Mr. Barry Teague speaks at the Honor Assembly. In “Night of January 16th,” produced by the Drama De- partment, members of the audience serve as jurors. Seniors Frank Hallman and Calvin Reid decorate the stadium for Homecoming. to participate in a variety of events Conditioning for the football team requires many long hours of practice. When a teenager enters East Mecklenburg, he becomes a student with an abundance of academic opportunities to challenge his intellect. Yet when he leaves East Mecklenburg, he is a person, ready to face the adult world. He attains this status be- cause East feels that it is the responsibility of a high school to provide young people with social activities and athletic events in addition to aca- demics, that they may grow emotionally and phys- ically. The pictures on these pages exemplify only a few of the many activit ies and events available to East students. Athletic events always draw large crowds of spec- tators. East is one of the few high schools that can boast of nine athletic teams. The Variety Show and the annual play give students the opportunity to perform before large audiences. At dances students socialize with friends as they listen to the music of their favorite bands. When a student leaves East Mecklenburg he can be assured that he has achieved physically and emotionally as well as academically. Participants in the Student Council Variety Show relax back stage as they await their turn to perform. 1 j ■ 14 The classroom is the center of a student’s academic life Mr. Browne instructs a Driver’s Education class. Classrooms are probably the most important part of a stu- dent’s life at East. It is here that the student body gathers for homeroom and meets with daily courses. Homeroom at East is char- acteristic of many things. Daily devotionals, the pledge to the flag, morning announcements, and miscellaneous business matters are just a few. For sophomores it is a never-end- ing process of filling out forms. For upperclassmen the fifteen minutes is an opportune time to complete homework assign- ments. From eight fifteen until three o’clock, students journey from classroom to classroom to meet with their daily courses. East students realize that in this growing world, education is be- coming increasingly important. They view each course in an earnest attempt to obtain all that it has to offer. n r East’s largest class boasts of over eighty students. The orientation program introduces new students to East Beginning just last year, the Orientation program for sopho- mores was extended from the work of the guidance staff and the Student Council’s Orienta- tion Committee to include five seven-week classes designed especially for sophomores. On the first day of school the new students are visited in homeroom by members of the Orientation Committee, pre- sented with the BLUE AND GOLD HANDBOOK, to aid them in learning school procedure, and finally, tagged with “Eagle Eggs’’ which rank them as members of Birdland. The re- mainder of the year the tenth graders attend the new seven- week classes to be instructed in Social Studies, Personal Physical Development, Driver’s Training, Art Education, and De- velopment of the Business Per- sonality. Wanda Connell and John Parkman orient sophomores in Miss Parker’s class. The BLUE AND GOLD HANDBOOK gives ne w students an insight to life at East. Art Orientation gives sophomores a chance to express themselves. 16 While waiting for their bus, students engage in lively conversation. An inside view of a bus shows students seated comfortably. Approximately 50 per cent of East Mecklenburg students de- pend upon buses for transpor- tation to and from school. The 53 drivers of East’s 18 buses are unsung heroes in our midst. The driver begins prepara- tion for his job several weeks in advance with classroom work and practice driving. It is after obtaining his bus driver’s license that the task begins. Most drivers must rise early to bring students to East so that they will have time to bring a second load of students to jun- ior highs and elementary schools by 8:30. Buses arrive to load East students between 3:20 and 3:45. Fifty percent of East students depend upon buses for transportation to and from school Homecoming climaxes fall events at East Patti James, Homecoming Queen, is congratulated by 1964 Queen, Diane Mattox. Elegantly decorateu for the annual fall event, the cafeteria provides a delightful atmosphere for students at the Homecoming Dance. Homecoming is probably one of the most anxiously antici- pated events at East. It is on this fall occasion that newly risen sophomores, juniors, and seniors host the East alumni at a game and dance celebration. One of Homecoming’s most important phases was the an- nouncement of the 1965-66 Homecoming Queen, Miss Patti James. Elected by the student body, Patti was one among a court of eighteen girls nomi- nated by senior football play- ers. Patti and her court, Susan Knee, Cynthia Chapman, Pat Daniels, and Stephanie Stand- afer, were named during half time at the football game on October 15. Patti reigned at the dance the following night where she received her crown from last year’s queen, Diane Mattox. 18 Fun loving Eagles try out the latest steps of the “Watusi” and “Jerk” at the 1965 Homecoming Dance. ,.=xsfe=- Patti and her court are surrounded by nominees and their escorts. Sophomore Susie- Lawrence finds the dance floor a bit crowded. 9 , The Variety Show gives seniors like Arthur Brown and Tom Stakes a chance to display hidden talents. The Variety Show, sponsored by the Student Council, was presented on November 18 and 19 in the school auditorium. The premiere for East Mecklen- burg’s presentation of “East Side Story” was held for the student body during sixth and seventh periods and the fol- lowing night for all other in- terested persons. Seniors Sid Schwarz and Ralph Greene starred as the leaders of two opposing gangs on the “East Side” in a battle over which gang possessed the most talent. Gifted students from East provided the enter- tainment, which included everything from a girl who danced to escape marital prob- lems to a breath-taking ballet composed of Key Clubbers in bright pink costumes. Variety show gives students an opportunity to perform The East coaches, alias the cheerleaders, conclude their act with a lively number. 20 The new marker identifies East to all who pass by. 1 ■ East now has a tree to adorn its front court yard. Shrubbery around the flag pole adds to the attractiveness of the school entrance. Nen projects add beauty and charm to East’s campus The latest addition to the Beautification Project is this beginning of a new walkway system between the library and auditorium. Although the Inter-Club Council has taken over the rapidly growing Beautification Project, its present success can be attributed to the work of its creators, the East Meck- lenburg Key Club. Last year’s Vice-President, Tommy Thomas, suggested school beautification and led the way in obtaining a designer to make sketches of possible projects. With financial aid from the Student Council and other school organizations East proudly displays the new en- trance marker, the tree, and the shrubbery shown in the pictures on this page. 21 The Junior-Senior Prom An old Southern mansion provides the background for prom pictures. Two by two the students line up to be photographed. Flowers make an attractive frame for this prom couple. 22 culminates the year’s activities A sweep of the dance floor shows grand march participants enjoying a spotlight number. On April 30, the 1964-65 Junior-Senior Prom was held at Charlotte’s Park Center. The theme, “An Old South- ern Evening,” was chosen by the decorations committee. An old Southern mansion, erected on stage, served to balance the Loonis McGlohon Orchestra at the ballroom’s opposite end. An array of streamers joined over- head centralized the dance floor while flower arrange- ments at tables added individ- ual beauty for those couples desiring to relax in informal conversation. The highlight of the evening was the Grand March in which East “celebrities” were recog- nized for their achievements throughout the past year. Students enjoy socializing as they dance. STUDENT A CTIVITIES 24 fUSS g i 25 26 HONORARIES 27 1 East Wind staff chooses two “Most Outstanding’ ' Mr. and Miss EAST WIND were chosen by the Editorial Staff of the EAST WIND as the senior boy and girl who are most representative of the spirit and ideals of East and who have contributed much to the school in their three years here. This year, the staff named Brenda Ann Owen and Jim East as their choice. Brenda was Editor of the EAGLE and a member of the National Honor Society and Quill and Scroll. Jim was president of the Honor Society, chairman of the Student Council Building Committee, a Junior Rotarian, and a Morehead Nominee as well as a member of the Key Club and Block “E” Club. Both students are in the Beta Club. The EAST WIND staff offers sincere congratulations to Brenda and Jim. 28 Cindy Byrum becomes Miss Teenage America — Almost ! By taking her brother’s suggestion to enter the Miss Teenage Charlotte Con- test, Cindy Byrum plunged into a whirl- wind of contests and prizes. As Miss Teenage Charlotte, she went to Dallas, Texas, for the Miss Teenage America Con- test. Several days of rehearsals and pre- liminary contests resulted in Cindy’s be- coming first runner-up to Miss Teenage America and winning a scholarship and the use of a car for a year. Cindy exhibits her talent at East ' s Variety Show. A ride with the mayor and a wave to admirers are part of Cindy’s homecoming. Karen Watson is awarded DAR Award for 1966 This year Karen Watson was selected to receive the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizenship Award. This Award is made annually by the Piedmont Patriot’s Chapter of the D.A.R. to the senior girl who exhibited outstanding qualities of dependability, service, lead- ership, and patriotism. Homerooms nominated girls for the honor and the final selection was made by the faculty. Karen’s name was added to the plaque in the old entrance where all previous winners’ names are listed. Speaking engagements fill much of Karen’s time. 29 Camera shy, Carmen turns her head when she sees the photographer. Charlotte Exchange Program brings Carmen to East During the 1965-66 school year, East was fortunate to have Carmen Dunnage as an exchange student. A native of Santiago, Chile, Carmen spoke at many community and school functions. Her “sister was Lindsay McLaughlin, and Car- men made her home with the McLaughlin family. While at East, Carmen was a member of the Honor Society, Beta Club, Executive Council, and Student Council. Last sum mer, two of East’s students went to South Ameri- ca as part of the Charlotte Ex- change Program. Diane Burn- ette visited Argentina; Tommy Chalmers, Chile. During their visits, both Diane and Tommy lived with native families. Four students from East have been selected as finalists for this summer’s Charlotte Ex- change Program. These four, Diane Harbuck, Cynthia Yoos, Robert Klein, and Dan Robin- son, were selected after filling out preliminary questionnaires and being interviewed by a faculty committee. Tommy Chalmers and Diane Burnette locate the countries they visited. Resting on a bleacher. Carmen and Sherry Sapp discuss their plans for the- afternoon. Charlotte Exchange Summer Program finalists, Dan Robinson, Cynthia Yoos, Diane Harbuck, and Robert Klein, relax after being interviewed. 30 Bruce contemplates his future at the University of North Carolina as he reads the UNC RECORD. Morehead nominees look over college folders in the guidance office. !n the fall of 1965, the Guid- ance Department chose eight boys to compete in the 1965- 66 Morehead Scholarship com- petition. The basis for their selection was personality, scholarship, ambition, and ex- tra-curricular activities. The boys selected were Arthur Brown, Bruce Cunningham, Jim East, Michael Engelberg, Jeff Lazarus, Larry Litwak, Frank Nelson, and Tom Stukes. After preliminary interviews, Bruce was chosen as a finalist in the competition. On March 2, 1966, it was announced that Bruce had won a Morehead Scholarship to the University of North Carolina. East’s students excel in scholarship competition Seven East seniors were named Na- tional Merit Semi-Finalists in September, 1965. These students became eligible for scholarships by making the necessa q ualifying score on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test, given in the spring of the preceding year. Michael Engelberg and Susan Ballinger were two of eleven seniors in North Carolina who received awards from the National Council of Teachers of English. Four students from East took the four- part exam given by the Council. Jeff Lazarus, Michael Engelberg, Brenda Ann Owen, and Larry Litwak look over part of the mountain of mail they receive as National Merit Semi- Finaiists. Michael and Susan look over one of Susan’s English papers. 31 On the basis of scholarship, leadership, extra-curricular ac- tivity, and service to the school, eight senior boys were chosen to represent East as Junior Ro- tarians. A committee composed of Miss Kiker, Miss Wayne, Mr. Hipps, and Mr. Pittman se- lected the students. Each boy attended Rotary Club luncheons each week for a month, where he was given the opportunity both to learn about the Rotary Club and to acquaint members of the club with life at East. Eight senior boys selected as Junior Rotarians ARTHUR BROWN BRUCE CUNNINGHAM JIM EAST MICHAEL ENGELBERG SANDY JORDAN LARRY LITWAK JEFF McKAY TOM STUKES Patti James becomes East’s 1966 Carrousel Princess Elected by the Senior Class, East’s 1966 Carrousel Princess, Patti James, was crowned at the Senior Banquet. Patti represented East in the Carrousel Parade and was a guest of the Manger Motor Inn djring the two-day Thanksgiving festival. Along with the other titleholders in the state, she attended the Carrousel Ball. Miss Patti James Libby Lefevers is elected as Miss Hi Miss This year, the Junior Class elected Libby Lefevers to the title of Miss Hi Miss. Nomina- tions were made by a faculty committee and the final selec- tion was made by the juniors in a homeroom election. In the spring, Libby attended a convention at Winthrop Col- lege in Rock Hill, S. C. A spe- cial weekend was planned for all the girls who hold the title of Miss Hi Miss. The contest was originated by THE JOHN- SONIAN, the newspaper of Winthrop College, to recognize outstanding junior and senior girls in South Carolina and parts of North Carolina. Miss Libby Lefevers 33 East ' s academkally elite serve as marshals Fifteen juniors who possess the high- est academic averages are chosen each year to be marshals. This year, the mar- shals served at all regularly scheduled school programs and assemblies. On these occasions, they ushered, distrib- uted programs, and acted as guides. One of their first duties was also one of the most memorable, the opportunity to serve at graduation ceremonies. The last serv- ice rendered by each year ' s marshals is at the Awards Day program. In a formal ceremony before the student body, the ' .enior marshals present their stoles to the newly chosen marshals. Mrs. Reed signs an announcement for Michael Engelberg, chief marshal. Michael Larry Brenda Ann Susan Jeff Engelberg Litwak Owen Ballinger Lazarus Kathy Jan Curlee Hagood Pam Thompson Ronnie Domaratsky Kathy Galloway Diane Helena Gene Burnett Guy Stern Donna Allen Karen Watson 34 ORGANIZA TIONS Student Council, East ' s Governing Body, revises its constitution Jim East, Building Committee Chair- man, reports to the Student Council the results of his committee’s work. Guided by Miss Wayne, East’s Student Council governed the student body with efficiency. East’s Student Council is as- sociated with the National As- sociation of Student Councils, the State Student Council, and the Western District of North Carolina Student Council Con- gress. The Capri Club’s skit was a highlight of the Student Council Variety Show. As treasurer of the Student Council, Susan Ballinger also participates in Honor Council activities. The Constitution revision committee met for many long hours in order to decide what changes were needed. Tom Stukes presides at Student Council meetings in the president’s absence. This year the Student Coun- cil again sponsored Honor Week, a traditional observation of East’s privileged way of life. Other projects were the Variety Show, an annual success, and the revision of the Student Council Constitution. Members of the Student Council were limited this year to homeroom presidents, class officers, and standing commit- tee chairmen. Devotions Committee Co-chairman Karen Watson prepares the public address system for one of the devo- tions given during homeroom. Chery Heedick, Helen Williams, and Bill Parks put up a new bulletin board each month. The job of recording and reading the minutes is done by Secretary Libby Lefevers. Larry Litwak, Student Council President, is present at most committee meetings. 37 Heads of Clubs and Publications form a new part of Student Coumil Leading a discussion is Arthur Brown, Interclub Council President. Miss Parker, advisor, and Lindsay McLaughlin, secretary, discuss the minutes of a previous meeting. In its first year of operation, the Inter- club Council functioned as part of the Student Council. Its members vyere club presidents, editors, and business man- agers. The purpose of forming such a council was to decrease the amount of business transacted during Student Coun- cil meetings and to promote co-operation among the many organizations at East. Members of Interclub Council hear the minutes read by Lindsay. 38 Executive Council plays dual role at East The privilege of voting is respected in even the most exclusive part of student government. The Executive Council is made up of the officers of the Student Council, the chairmen of standing committees, and East’s foreign exchange student. Some of the major projects this year were allevi- ating the traffic and smoking problems, and encouraging school spirit. At times, the Executive Council acts as an Honor Council and talks to students who have violated the honor code. Under the insignia of student government and honor, the Executive Council meets to discuss the major projects of the Student Council. 39 Many announcements concerning Honor Society meetings and projects are written by Jim East, president. The Veritas Chapter of the National Honor Society requires that its members maintain high standards of scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Advised by Mrs. Thelma Parker, the club offered after-school tutoring in vari- ous subjects. On March 2, new members were inducted in an impressive ceremony. A tea for the new members and their par- ents followed. As a fund raising project, the Honor Society sponsored a dance in the fall. East ' s most exclusive club is the Honor Society Susan Ballinger Diane Burnett Erverine Campbell Peggy Carpenter Neil Carriker Bruce Cunningham Kathy Curlee Carmen Dunnage Jim East Michael Engelberg Kathy Galloway Corrine Glover Helena Guy Lynn Hodgson David Johnson Susan Knee Jeff Lazarus Larry Litwak Bill Livingston J. Scott Luther Jeff McKay Lindsay McLaughlin Larry Mellichamp Brenda Owen Calvin Reid Ann Reynolds Pam Thompson Karen Watson Bill White 40 A discussion of the best way to sell directories captivates the attention of Tom Stakes, treasurer, and Sandy Jordan, president. Kinmiis Club Imuheons attended by Key Club members The Key Club, another of East ' s outstanding honor clubs, is open to boys who maintain an over-all B average and dis- play high moral character and excellent leadership qualities. Sponsored by Mr. Rush, the club is a member of Key Club International and is affiliated with the Mecklenburg Kiwanis Club. Each Monday, two mem- bers of the club attended a Ki- wanis luncheon. In the fall the Key Club, in cooperation with the Key Clubs of Garinger and Myers Park, undertook the job of publishing a Student Faculty Directory. Informal dress is the attire for night meetings. ■ ' r : i 1 m Br .km The hit of the Variety Show was the Key Club “ballet.” Dennis Loftin discovers that puzzling questions can be asked at Key Club interviews. 41 Beta Club members vote on the type of decorations to use at the Sweetheart Dance. The Sweetheart Daiice is sponsored by the Beta Club Maintaining a B average and possessing outstanding quali- ties of leadership, service, and character are requirements for membership in the Beta Club at East. The applicants who have these qualifications are voted in by the club members. The main projects included selling programs at football games and sponsoring the an- nual Sweetheart Dance. The club conducted two inductions, one in January for juniors and seniors and one in the spring for sophomores. After meetings, discussions often result from ideas ex- pressed during meetings. Members listen intently as the list of inductees is read. Quill and Scroll inducts twenty-one Quill and Scroll is a national honor club for high school journalists. Members must serve on either the editorial or busi- ness staffs of the EAGLE, the EYRIE, or the EAST WIND and receive the recom- mendation of their advisor. East’s chapter was named for Kays Gary, a columnist for the CHARLOTTE OB- SERVER. On Awards Day, the Kays Gary Journalism Award is presented to one of East ' s outstanding journalists. The club was sponsored by Miss Waller first semester and Mrs. Ballard second semester. In March, new members were inducted in a special assembly of the Student Body. “You’re not gonna take my picture, are ya?” Red Cross representatives conduct drive to aid needy children I I WILL YOU HELP THE CHIIDRO, OF CIUDAD JARDtN? mmmmmmmmrn Xv . ’m I Members of East’s Red Cross Council must be elected by their homerooms and maintain good grades and high morals. Advised by Mrs. M. 0. Smith, the Red Cross sponsored a drive to help underprivileged children in Garden City, Colom- bia. Last summer, Kathy Gallo- way went to Colombia as a part of the Red Cross International Work Study Project. The major project of the Red Cross this year is to help un- derprivileged children in the slums of Colombia. 43 Two of the most vital choir mem- bers are Joyce Ketchie and Dennis Loftin, accompanists. The Choir performs at social events Audition was the basis for membership in the East Meck- lenburg Choir. Prerequisites in- cluded the ability to read mu- sic at sight and to meet the vocal requirements set up by the Director, Mr. Charles Starnes. During the year, the choir gave many concerts, including a performance at the North Carolina Music Educators Con- ference in Greensboro, and a Christmas concert at the Mint Museum, as well as many per- formances at East’s school- sponsored functions. On Awards Day, the choir presents an award to the per- son with the most outstanding voice and an award to the Sen- ior whose voice contributes most to the organization. Joyce Ketch ie uses a few spare mo- ments before a performance to do her homework. Under the direction of Mr. Starnes, the East Girls’ Ensemble showed outstanding ability in their many presentations. This choral group was quite active dur- ing the year. Some of their many per- formances were at the Masonic Temple, Ovens Auditorium, and the Red Carpet Inn, as well as at many church and school functions. The String Ensemble, under Mrs. Eve- lyn Spratt’s direction, grew to its deserved size this year. They performed with the choir in a Christmas concert and com- bined with the Garinger orchestra for another performance. Easfs Ensembles give Christmas concerts In dazzling uniforms, East’s Band performs at football games The East Mecklenburg Band, directed by Mr. Mende, was composed of all interested stu- dents with at least two years’ playing experience. The band played at home football games, at several out-of-town games, and in the Band Bowl. The Pep Band performed at basketball games and pep ral- lies. In high style, the major- ettes and flag bearers per- formed w ' +h the band. A band member, unaware of his sur- roundings, concentrates on his mu- sic. In full uniform, the band performs at one of East’s football games. 46 In fancy uniforms, three of East’s majorettes perform at a game. Musicians Club sponsors ‘Ugliest Man on Campus” contest Advisor Mr. Starnes is alw ays willing to aid the club any way he can. On a lofty perch, President Dennis Loftin presides over a meeting. The Musicians Club was composed of students with a desire to participate and pro- mote their interest in the field of music. As a moneymaking project, the club sponsored an “Ugliest Man on Campus” contest. Homerooms nominated boys and the student body voted at a penny per vote. On Awards Day, the club pre- sents a fifty dollar scholarship to an outstanding senior who plans to major in music in col- lege. A moment of silence falls over the club as each member considers his own ideas on the subject being discussed. Library assistants gain new skills in use of library Laurie Burson finds that classifying books is not as easy as it looks. The Library Club was composed of in- terested students who were library as sistants during a class period. Advised by Mrs. McCracken, the members learned about the organization of the library. They could then help other students increase their proficiency in library skills. As a fund raising project, the mem- bers of the Library Club sold candy. Mrs. McCracken shows the Library Club officers how to classify a new book. Because of a large membership, the A-V Club often meets in the auditorium. Skilled A-V Club members serve East Darrel Hargett operates a photocopying machine. At one of the meetings, Mrs. Gardner is the speaker as well as the advisor. One of East’s outstanding service clubs is the Audio- Visual Club, sponsored by Mrs. Gardner. To be eligible for membership in the club, a stu- dent must be recommended by a teacher for A-V training. Sat- urday training classes result in the members’ becoming vital to any class where A-V equipment is used. The major functions of the club are to operate Audio- Visual aids, to operate amplify- ing systems for assemblies, and to care for A-V equipment. Two iiew clubs begin functioning at East— The Scietue Research One of the newly organized clubs at East is the Science Re- search Club, sponsored by Mr. Bruce Robertson. The Research Club is composed of students who are taking science courses and are interested in further- ing their knowledge through research. The club began its program this year with a group project. Following the completion of this project, each member channeled his research into a field which he found particu- larly interesting. Some of the members have solicited the aid of industries in their search for knowledge. Bob Welch, president, and Rodney Whitaker, vice-president, work together in an experiment. Glenn Karasiewicz reads a Metier balance. Although Mr. Robertson appears to be taking it easy,” he often can be found giving “helpful hints” to junior researchers. 50 Club and the History Club Advised by Miss Ullman and Mrs. Gray, ihie History Club is composed of students who wish to gain knowledge of the world’s history. Although they undertook no real project, the members of the club invited the student body to their meetings when there was an especially interesting pro- gram planned. Through these “open” meetings, the club hopes to encourage interest in historical knowledge. Cynthia Yoos, secretary, reads the minutes. The club seal is displayed by Bill Thomas, president. All eyes are focused on the speaker at a regular club meeting. Mr. Cullers, advisor to both drama clubs, directs the plays produced at East. Cindy Byrum, president of the Thespian Society, performs in THE NIGHT OF JANUARY 16TH. East ' s Drama Clubs promote fine arts A skit produces varied reactions from Dramatic Club members. East’s two drama clubs, the Dra- matics Club and the Thespian So- ciety, combine on Awards Day to give awards to the best actor and actress. The Bobby Teasdale Award and the Junior Carolina Playmakers Scholarship Awards are also pre- sented to outstanding dramatists. The Footlighters Club is open to any student interested in drama. To gain membership in the Thespian Society, a student must have done exceptional work in a play or in stage craft. Members of this honor club must also maintain a B- average. 52 Art Club designs variety show backdrop Under the direction of Mrs. Mary Minitch, Art Club mem- bers undertook service projects this year. Members made the backdrop for the Student Coun- cil’s Variety Show and helped with the Festival in the Park. The Club also took several trips, such as visiting the Arts and Crafts Show at the Mint Museum. At their meetings, members often heard guest speakers. The backdrop for the Variety Show is made by the Art Club members. Mr. Miller, a student teacher, is a guest speaker at a club meeting. 53 Engineers Club visits WBT-WBTV President Tom Underwood and Mr. Munroe, advisor, discuss plans for the next meeting. The Engineers Club is com- prised of boys who want to en- ter engineering as a profession. The club, advised by Mr. Mun- roe, had several guest speak- ers, including an architect and the vice-president of a con- struction company. Discussions on the best engi- neering schools often arise at meetings. Tom Underwood leads this discussion. 54 Radio Club has official relay station Members of East’s Radio Club operated an official relay station each day after school in the Radio Room. The station, WA40VQ, is associated with the American Radio Relay League. Advised by Mr. Craw- ley, the club’s activities in- cluded theory courses as well as the actual operation of a station. Club members discuss the theory behind relayed messages. President Millie Tucker ponders a hand. Awaiting the response to a question is Mack Simons, president. Benefit bridge given by Bridge Club - Members of the Bridge Club, sponsored by Mrs. Hopper, strive to increase their skill in playing bridge. At the begin- ning of the school year, new members who could not play bridge were taught the funda- mentals of the game. Through- out the year, individual help and group lessons aided the club members in becoming better players. In the spring, a Benefit Bridge was given to which the entire student body was invited. Sue Shearouse, Lois Garfinkel, Donna Plant, and Lewis Fisher prepare to begin bidding. 55 School spirit boosted by Pep Club members Under the guidance of Miss McGuire, the Pep Club has striven to encourage school spirit at East. Their purpose was accomplished by means of selling booster tags at school and encouraging the sale of basketball programs at games. At their regular meetings, members offer suggestions to improve school spirit. Miss McGuire gives Susan and Bonnie Croasmun tips on ho « to sell basketball programs. Susan Roberts, president, and Caroline Evans, secretary, combine their efforts to take up money in the treasurer ' s absence. 56 Y-Teens send Christmas stockings to Korean orphans As president, Cindy Seals is one of the club’s most active members. Y-Teens is one of East’s most active service clubs. Advised by Mrs. Gilley and affiliated with the Young Woman’s Chris- tian Association, the Y-Teens of East have undertaken many worthwhile projects. Ushering disabled patients to chapel in a local hospital and making Christmas stock- ings for Korean orphans were two of the club’s most import- ant projects. Other projects were posting the announce- ments for each day outside the cafeteria and helping with the Anita Stroud Nursery. Mr. Eugene Deal, from Juvenile Court, speaks at one of the Y-Teen meetings. Mrs. Gilley stresses the importance of being active in a club. Y-Teens discover that making and stuffing Christmas stockings can be fun as well as rewarding. 57 Distributive Edueation representatives attend conventions Club members await the beginning of a meeting. The Distributive Education Club is sponsored by the Charlotte Merchants Association and the Sales and Marketing Executive Club. Members of the D.E. Club must take either Marketing, Advertising, Salesmanship, or Cooperative D. E. During their meetings, the club has had many guest speakers. In November, Mr. George Ivey, Jr. of J. B. Ivey Com- pany A as the featured speaker. On Awards Day the Merchants Asso- ciation presents bonds to outstanding D. E. Club members. Delegates from East attended the district, state, and national D. E. conventions. First vice-president Danny Johnson and president Diane Hartis converse with Mr. Ivey before he begins his speech. 58 Neil Carriker, president, displays his debating ability. Debate team wins second place at Davidson tournament At a practice session, Gene Stern argues for the negative side. Miss Kiker discusses the best debating procedures with members of the team. Under the direction of Miss Myrtle Kiker, the Debate Club investigated proper debating techniques and gained experi- ence through actual tourna- ments. Among the debates in which the club participated were tournaments at Wake For- est and Davidson Colleges. East won second place at Davidson, where both the affirmative and negative teams won two of three debates. The district tournament was sponsored by East’s Debate Club. As a means of raising funds, the club sponsored the showing of movies in East’s au- ditorium. 59 FBLA and Physicians dub prepare students for future Sponsored by Miss Frances Sessoms, the Future Business Leaders of America are stu- dents who are enrolled in busi- ness courses and maintain a C average. The purpose of the club is to acquaint the mem- bers with business procedures and to prepare them to meet the business world. One of the programs at FBLA meetings in- cluded a guest who spoke on “Office Etiquette.” FBLA members actively participate in discussions at meetings. At a regular meeting, president Frank Hallman asks members to suggest possible guest speakers. The Physicians of Tomorrow is a club which may be joined by any student at East. It is sponsored by the Presbyterian Auxiliary Club. The purpose of the club is to help members gain knowledge about careers in medicine and related fields. 60 The Science Fair gives many Science Club members a chance to show their projects. Science Club sponsors Science Fair East’s Science Club, advised by Mr. Gaskins, sponsored a Science Fair. First place in the biological division went to Larry Mellichamp, president, and first place in the physical division was won by Mack Simons. Biological supplies were sold by the club to East and other schools as a fund raising project. Mr. Gaskins, advisor, and Larry Mellichamp, president, discuss the human bone structure. 61 The sale of doughnuts was the club’s major fund raising project. The D. K. Pittman Chapter of the Future Teachers of America is affiliated with the National Education Association. To be a member of the F.T.A., a student must be interested in teaching as a career and maintain a high citizenship rating. During November, the F.T.A. sponsored Teacher Apprecia- tion Day. Members of the club made corsages and presented them to the teachers. Each year the F.T.A. gives a scholarship to a senior who plans to teach as a profession. FT A sponsors Teacher Appreciation Day Jenny Crumly prepares to sell her share of doughnuts. All eyes focus on president Suzette Rayford at a regular business meeting. 62 Mrs. Finley, advisor, emphasizes the importance of good salesmanship in teaching as well as in selling doughnuts. FHA representatives attend state rally The Future Homemakers of America is composed of girls who have had at least one year of Home Economics in high school. Sponsored by Mrs. Reed and Miss Williams, East’s chapter is nationally affiliated. Girls from East attended the local, district, and state F.H.A. rallies. As a means of making money, the giris sold candy. On Awards Day, the club presented degrees to girls who had done outstanding work in Home Eco- nomics. Miss Williams gets more candy for club president Carol Huntly. SOL Club gives aid to children’s home Advised by Mrs. Clapp, the Serving Others Loyally Club adopted several service proj- ects this year. The club co- operated with the Student Council project committee in sponsoring East’s Christmas project, made favors for the patients at Rehabilitation Hos- pital at Thanksgiving and gave aid to the Western Carolina Center for retarded children. Discussion follows Carol Hohing’s question about the club’s next project. Spanish and .French Clubs give opportunity Members of East’s Spanish Club must have a C average and be taking Spanish. As proj- ects, the club sold donuts and collected for UNICEF. Mary Sellars was awarded a scholar- ship by the club to go to Mexi- co during the summer. At Christmas, Spanish Week was observed. Decorations brightened the school and the thought for the week was given in Spanish. After a meeting, officers Carol Sny- der, secretary, Steve Rousso, presi- dent, and Calvin Reid, treasurer, count ballots and balance the club’s budget. to grow in use of foreign languages The French Club, composed of students who are taking or have taken French, is advised by Miss Howell and Miss Eu- bank. Some of the projects undertaken this year were sell- ing French verb wheels and records by a French vocalist to club members and selling can- dy to the student body. As proposed plans, the club considered sponsoring a French Week, so that all might realize the importance of the French heritage, and having a French Banquet. The club waits while words to a French song are written on the black- board. Karen Kephart carries out a club tradi- tion, that of giving devotions in French. President Michael Engelberg illustrates his plans for French Week decorations to Miss Howell. French club members listen intently as Chery Heedick, secretary, reads the minutes. The Latin Club plays TootbalT One of the Latin Club’s fa- vorite pastimes this year was playing “Latin Football,” a vo- cabulary game in which all members participated. Mem- bers divided into two teams and challenged each other with vocabulary words. Scoring was via a football field drawn on the blackboard. In April, the club sponsored Latin Week, and filled the halls with posters. The week’s activi- ties were culminated in the Latin Banquet, in which every- one wore Roman costumes. President Lindsay McLaughlin presides at a meeting. Playing “Football” sometimes becomes more humorous than educational. Because of its size, the Latin Club meets in room 610. Carolyn Lawing searches for the meaning of “cruor.” PUBLICA TIONS C Jur - 67 The East Wind is expanded to 248 pages Realizing the need for a bigger annual for an ever-growing school, the EAST WIND staff expanded the yearbook to 248 pages. Many aspects of the annual were modified, and many new sections were added. The biggest modification has been the use of headlines instead of “labels” to draw the reader’s attention to the copy on the page. The Directory in the back of the book lists students, teachers, topics, and advertisers, and tells which pages they appear on. The new School Life section treats everyday life at East along with the highlights of the year. More coverage has been given to almost every activity through providing for more pages and more pictures than ever before. Assistant Editors Barbara Armstrong, Sally Howie, and Terry Winchester go through a stack of newly-arrived pictures. Helena Guy, Business Editor-in-chief Jeff Manager, pastes up McKay ... at work? the ad section. 68 Assistant Business Managers Diane Harbuck, Carol Snyder, and Ronnie Felts add up the cost of ads sold. Kathleen Horner, Junior Class Editor. Miss Thelma Laws, Editorial Advisor. Karen Kephart and Chery Heedick, Associate Editors. Mr. James Knox, Business Advisor. Sophomore Editors Bonnie Watts, Sidney Kerr, Amy Arendeil, and Curt Rush. 69 East Wind photographers take over 1500 pictures For every picture that appears in the EAST WIND, there are usually about three or four that are never used. Since there are approxi- mately five hundred pictures in this annual (ex- cluding class pictures), that means that almost fifteen hundred pictures were actually taken. Most of this enormous burden has been borne by David Johnson and Tommy Estridge, the EAST WIND’S official photographers. Tom- my, an East graduate, is a senior at UNC-C and works at the CHARLOTTE OBSERVER. Many of the pictures of teachers, basketball and foot- ball games, school life, and social events are his work. Also, Tommy took the aerial pictures which appear on the endsheets of the book. David Johnson, a senior at East, also works part-time at the OBSERVER. David is to be credited with most of the pictures of clubs, or- ganizations, school life, and the campus. The EAST WIND staff wishes to thank David and Tommy for doing an outstanding job. David Johnson Tommy Estridge 70 Editor Danielle Bivens and Art Editor Steven Rousso pre- side at a joint meeting of the EYRIE staff and the Creative Writing Club. The EYRIE staff and the Cre- ative Writing Club meet after school to select entries for the EYRIE. 1 The Eyrie and the Eyrie staff grow hi22 o oo East’s smallest yearly publi- cation, the EYRIE, grew bigger and better in 1966. By expand- ing its staff from six to eighteen members, the EYRIE was able to better manage its work load. Danielle Bivens, editor, pre- dicted an excellent edition be- cause of a great quantity as well as an excellent variety of good materials to choose from. The EYRIE was first published in 1960, and has since pro- vided East’s students with an opportunity to express their lit- erary talents. The best poems, essays, short stories, and sketches were selected for pub- lication by the EYRIE staff in cooperation with the Creative Writing Club. EYRIE advisor Mrs. Swain. 71 The Eagle wins a first place rating at SIPA convention EAGLE typists Norma Kisiah, Pat Lee, and Marsha Hawkins combine business with pleasure. Editor-in-chief Brenda Ann Owen checks over her handiwork. The basic planning of each EAGLE is done in discussion groups like this one. 72 EAGLE Business Manager Larry Armstrong keeps account of the EAGLE’S assets. Finishing up the 1964-65 publishing year with a first place rating at the. South- ern Interscholastic Press Association convention, the EAGLE began this year with high hopes for another good year. Despite financial worries, a small staff, and a change of advisors in mid-year, the EAGLE kept East’s students well informed by publishing eight regular issues and a special election issue in March. Miss Elizabeth Waller, the EAGLE ad- visor at the beginning of the year, left the position to be married in April, and was replaced by Mrs. Mary Ballard. After a “breaking in” period, Mrs. Ballard was reported by the EAGLE staff to be a “very capable advisor.” EAGLE staff members Tom Stukes and Larry Armstrong find themselves in a tight spot on the day before the paper goes to press. “Now, hold it right there.” Picture Editor Linda Vogler composes for photographer Pat Lee. EAGLE staff members Norma Kisiah, Pat Lee, and Scott Girard at work on the EAGLE. 73 74 ACADEMICS 75 Having been here since East opened sixteen years ago, Mr. Pitt- man has helped many students to become better men and women. There are few students who have not found their way into our princi- pal’s office to talk over a problem or ask his advice on a subject. Work- ing with Mr. Pittman was Mrs. Duke who has been his secretary for al- most 13 years. She is in charge of the school store and the school’s bookkeeping. In Mr. Pittman’s words, “I couldn’t get along without her.” Moving up from football coach to assistant principal, Mr. Hipps vei 7 ably replaced Mr. Singleton. His main concern is with discipline and transportation. Mr. Pittman pauses beside his double in the Student Lounge. The Administration keeps Mr. Pittman presides at a faculty meeting. Mr. Hipps looks over the daily attendance report. Students come to Mr. Hipps to get their excuses. 77 Guidance counselors receive honors A new counselor, Mr. Jones, was added to the Guidance Department last year, replacing Mr. Hagen. Mrs. Griffin, junior counselor, received several honors. She is the 1966-67 president of the South Piedmont District Counselor’s Division of the NCEA, was listed in Who ' s Who Among American Women, and was one of the representatives from N. C. to visit the Air Force Academy. Miss Wayne, senior counselor, was a rep- resentative to the Admissions Con- ference at Carnegie Tech, the only representative invited from N. C. Mr. Jones helps a new student decide what subjects to take. Sue Shearouse pays her National Merit Test money to Mrs. Griffin. Linda Vogler and Claire Eagle work busily in the Guidance Department. Mrs. Griffin advises a junior about his schedule. 78 Guidance Department administers tests In charge of sending students’ transcripts, Mrs. Wright checks the file for a student’s grades. The Guidance Department is one of the most important at East, its counselors influencing the futures of many young Eagles. Advising students about their schedules is only one phase of the department. It is also in charge of administering tests, such as the National Merit, PSAT, and SAT tests, and sending college transcripts to colleges for seniors. The Stu- dents Abroad Program for jun- iors is also administered through the Guidance Depart- ment. Elaine Johnson receives her College Board scores from Miss Wayne and Mr. Jones. John Maxwell searches for a book for parallel reading. English students win honors in national and state competition Two tape recorders, a quan- tity of records, films, slides, and filmstrfps were added to the English Department. Sev- eral hundred books, hardbacks and paperbacks, were supplied by the School Board. Such books had formerly been pur- chased by the students them- selves to enrich the East pro- gram. Four newcomers, Mr. Lutz, Mrs. Smith, and Misses Simpson and Foster, brought the number of English teachers to nineteen. Susan Ballinger and Michael Engelberg were among eleven State winners in the National English Council Achievement Awards to Outstanding Stu- dents. Bob Armstrong and Charles Ramsey were 2nd place winners in a local essay contest, and Miss Laws was a 3rd place winner in a statewide writing contest sponsored by the Charlotte Writer’s Club. Mr. Easterday uses a Rateometer to test reading speed. FACULTY MR. TROY D. BRIDGES Gardner - Webb Junior College; ASTC, B.S.; American, M.A.; Chem- istry I. MR. EARL A. BRIGHT ASTC, B.S.; Driver Training. MR. WILLIAM A. BROWNE Catawba College, B.A.; Driver Training. MR. JOHN R. CASKEY ASTC, B.S., M.A.; UNC-CH, M.S.P.H.: USC; UNC-C; Business Math, Algebra I. MRS. JANE W. CLAPP Pfeiffer College, A.B.; S.O.L. Club Advisor; Typing I, English IV. MR. WILLIAM J. CRAWLEY UNC-CH, B.S.; Radio Club Advisor; Physics. MR. JOHN M. CULLERS ASTC, B.S.; Footlighters Club and Thespian Society Advisor; Speech, Dramatics, English III. MRS. ANTONIA W. DUNN Winthrop College, B.A.; Duke; ASTC; Wichita State U.; Spanish Club Advisor; Spanish II, III, IV, French I. MRS. JANIE W. DURLAND Furman, A.B.; Duke, M.A.T.; Chair- man of Social Studies Department; U. S. History. MRS. CAROL H. EAST UNC-G, B.S.; Senior Class Advisor; Orientation. MISS S. JEAN EVANS Winthrop College, B.S.; Cheerlead- ers and G.A.A. Advisor; Orienta- tion, Physical Education. MRS. BEVERLY H. FINLEY Western Carolina, A.B.; F.T.A. Ad- visor; Orientation. While going over homework in class, Miss Foster helps clarify questions Miss McGuire helps with research papers, that students ask. Mrs. Swain’s senior English class forms a circle for more informal discussions. New courses in the Distribu- tive Education Department were: Salesmanship, Advertis- ing, Marketing II, and Market- ing Laboratory. The only new teacher was Mr. Brown. Stu- dents winning district honors were: 1st place — Boy of the Year — Larry Mellichamp; 2nd place — Girl of the Year — Di- ane Hartis; 2nd place — D.E. Sweetheart - Jenny Furr; 3rd place — Public Speaking — Carolyn Pressley; and 3rd place — Job Interview — Teresa La- ney. Pat Hager was the 1965 National Student of the Year. In the Business Department Miss McArver attended a Southern Business Association Convention, and Miss Skinner attended the Data Processing Teacher Training Institute. Mr. Flatt helps his students learn to read an almanac. Vocational students place in contests Class participation is an important part of Mr. Brown’s Marketing class. Sewing is not as easy as it looks, discovers Cheryl Deese, as she works on her Home Ec. project. Through lecturing Mrs. Jennings helps prepare her D.E. students for the business world. 82 In Shorthand students gain practical experience in dictation. The Agriculture Department added $300 worth of equipment. Honor stu- dents included Tony Taylor, Citizen Band Award; Wayne Phillips, N. C. F.F.A. Award; and Hill Blanton, Farm Shop Award. The department won 2nd place in the Tool Judging Contest and had delegates on State Convention Committees. In February the Home Economics De- partment received $500 worth of new equipment. Myra Pritchard was the school winner in the Betty Crocker Contest, and Paula Merritt won the Home Ec. Ill award on Awards Day. Agriculture and Home Economics Departments receive new equipment Miss Skinner demonstrates the operation of an accounting machine to her Data Processing class. Mr. Benton shows his Shop students how to overhaul a go-cart motor. 83 FACULTY MR. TOM B. FLATT Tennessee Polytechnique Institute, B.S.; N. C. State, B.S.; F.F.A. Ad- visor; Vocational Agriculture. MISS E. JUNE FOSTER Limestone College, B.A.; Emory, M.A.T.; UNC-CH; Beta Club Ad- visor; English IV. MR. OLIVER K. GASKINS Brevard College; UNC-CH, B.S., M. Ed.; Converse College; Baylor; Southern Methodist; Howard U,; N. C. State; Science Club Advisor; Chairman of Biology Department; Biology I, II, MRS. BETTY JO GILLEY ASTC; Central Michigan U., B.S.; Duke; Y-Teens Advisor; English II, IV. MRS. SYBIL C. GRAY UNC-G, B.A.; UNC-CH, M.A.; His- tory Club Advisor; U. S. History. MR. FRED M. GREGORY, JR. Clemson, B.S.; ASTC; Lenoir Rhyne; Mechanical Drawing, Busi- ness Math, Driver Training, MR. H. HAYWOOD HAMILTON Wake Forest, B.S.; East Carolina, M.A.; ASTC; Algebra II, Geometry. MRS. ELINOR R. HERRING Wagner College, B.A.; UNC-CH, M.A.T.; Algebra II, Geometry. MISS JO ELAINE HILL Manatee Junior College; Winthrop College, B.A.; N.D.E.A, Language Institute at Woman ' s College of Georgia; Spanish Club Advisor; Spanish II, III. MRS. SUE M. HOPPER UNC-G, A.B,; Duke, M.A.T.; UNC- CH; Bridge Club Advisor; U. S. History, World History. MR. J. BRUCE JAYNES Western Carolina. B.S,, M.A.; Busi- ness Math, Algebra 1. MRS. ROSE L. JENNINGS Duke, A.B.; UNC-CH; UNC-G; Har- vard; N. C. State; D.E. Club Ad- visor; Distributive Educat.on. Mrs. Gray, one of two team-teachers in this large history class, commands the attention and interest of the entire group. Mr. Hood’s history class works in small groups to discuss questions from their study sheets. 84 Team teaching tried this year in Social Studies Department New teachers, Mr. Ruby, Mrs. McGowan, Miss Grimball, and Mrs. Winecoff, wer e added to the department this year. “Team teaching” was a new experiment with U. S. History classes. The department ac- quired an overhead projector and many maps. A new History Club was formed this year. Miss Ullman received a NDEA scholarship to the His- tory Institute of the U. of New Hampshire, and Miss Kiker and Mrs. Gray also attended NDEA Institutes in N. C. Mrs. Winecoff’s class marks time while she is absent Mrs. Potter uses colorful and de- tailed maps to show her Bible class the places they read about. Miss Ullman adds an interesting story to her history lecture. 85 Drama Department receives “Excellent” rating in district contest Many awards were given to outstanding Drama students this year. Nancy Barton and Ralph Greene received Play- makers Scholarships to study at UNC-CH in the summer. On Awards Day Jimmy Greenwood won the Best Actor Award, Lin- da Sieber the Best Actress Award, and Mike Gray the Bobby Teasdale Award for out- standing stagecraft. In December the Drama De- partment produced several scenes from Shakespearean plays for the English classes, and in February scenes from the history of the theater for the History classes. Mr. Cullers discusses a script with several students. Sid Schwarz, defense attorney, pauses before the jury in THE NIGHT OF JANUARY 16. 86 1 t j J L M In a characteristic pose Mr. Cullers lectures to his stu- dents. Mr. Cullers relaxes and watches his students perform. Thi rty-seven art students win gold keys Throughout the year the Art Department has participated in many contests, such as the Shoney’s Window Contest, Re- gional Scholastic Art Awards Exhibit, American Federation of Woman’s Clubs. Besides winning second place in the Shoney’s Window Contest, the department had 37 Regional Scholastic Gold Key winners Needlework is an important part of any art course explains Mrs. Mintich as she displays one of her best examples. with 21 of the winners advanc- ing to national competition. Carol Helms was nominated for a Hallmark Award, the highest award an Art student can ob- tain. During the summer, Mrs. Mintich taught enameling at an NCAEA workshop and had many of her works exhibited. Although pottery can be messy, Cathy Wallwork discovers it can also be engrossing. 4 Mrs. MacLaren offers helpful advice to Jim Hawkins on his sketch as Sally Howie looks on. 87 Mr. Starnes briefs his girls chorus class on the Saturday Student Matinee of La Boheme at Ovens Auditorium. With new equipment such as choral music, band instruments, and orchestra instruments, the Music Department has completed another successful year. Two senior girls won high honors in music; Kathryn Higgins was first chair flutist in the All State Orchestra, and Cindy By- rum was first runner-up in the Miss Teen-Age America Contest, in which she sang “Musetta’s Waltz.” Besides singing at several church- es, the Choir sang at the N. C. Mu- sic Education Conference, at UNC-C, and at Queens College. Along with the Girls Ensemble, the Choir per- formed in the District Choral Con- test. The Choir, Girls Ensemble, and Orchestra participated in the Fine Arts Festival. Music Department participates in Fine Arts Festival The band warms up before playing during half-time at a football game. Lemar Langford, Lynn Windham, Mickie Derrick, and Susan Ralston show that concentration is essential in singing. Tommy Thompson takes advantage of a break to eat his popcorn. 88 Girls Ensemble members prac- tice diligently to perfect their singing. Joyce Ketchie, Choir accompanist, discusses a musical score with Mr. Starnes. Mrs. Spratt tunes Rebecca Cloninger’s violin while other Orchestra members observe. FACULTY MR. DAVID E. JONES Catawba Coliege, B.A.; ASTC, M.A.; World History, World Geography. MISS MYRTLE E. KfKER _ ASTC, B.S.; U. of Colorado, M.A .; U. of Wyoming; Tulane; Macales- ter; Abilene Christian; East Caro- lina; Debate Ciub and Junior Class Advisor; English III, American Gov- ernment, U. S. History. MR. JAMES M. KNOX Davidson College, B.S.; UNC-CH, IVl.Ed.; N. C. State; Business Ad- visor of EAST WIND; Biology I. MRS. MARILYN H. LAMBETH Catawba College, A.B.; English II, !V. MRS. BETTY T. LANCASTER UNC-G, A.B.; UNC-CH, M.A.; Beta Club Advisor; French I, li. MRS. EMILY S. LAV S ASTC, B.s.; UNC-CH, M.A.T.; Bi- ology I. MISS THELMA M. LAWS Duke, A.B.; N. C. State; U. of Vir- ginia; Harvard; Iowa State College; Editorial Advisor of EAST WIND; Chairman of English Department; English IV. MR. BARRETT W. LUTZ Catawba College, A.B.; English III, iV. MRS. PHYLLIS MacLAREN Southern Illinois U., B.F.A.; Art I, Orientation. MISS JEAN McARVER UNC-G, B.S.; Cooperative Office Occupations. MRS. MARGARET W. McCracken U. of Pittsburgh, A.B.; Carnegie Li- brary School; UNC-CH; Library Club Advisor; Librarian. MRS. PAULETTE K. McGOWAN Augusta College; U. of Georgia, A.B.; U. S. History, Business Math. 89 FACULTY MISS SHIRLEE A. McGUIRE Bob Jones U.; Pep Club Advisor; English III. MRS. AILEEN D. McLEAN Marshall U., A.B.; Belmont Abbey; Lenoir Rhyne; English II, Orienta- tion. MR. ERED MENDE Northwestern U., B.M.E., M.M.; Band. MISS MARY M. PARKER College of Notre Dame of Mary- land, B.A.; Indiana U.; UNC-CH; Inter-Club Council Advisor; English MRS. THELMA M. PARKER UNC-G, A.B.; UNC-CH; ASTC; Hon- or Society Advisor; Psychology; English III. MR. JOHN S. PASCHAL, JR. UNC-CH, A.B., M.A.T.; Physicians Club Advisor; Chemistry I. MRS. LAURA G. PURVIS Woman ' s College of Georgia, A.B.; use, M.A.; UNC-CH; Latin Club and Sophomore Class Advisor; Lat- in I, II, III, IV. MISS JULIA M. RATLIEF Greensboro College, B.A.; UNC-CH, M.Ed.; U. of Colorado; English II. MRS. PATRICIA S. REED UNC-G, B.S.; F.H.A. and Marshals Advisor; Family Living, Home Eco- nomics I, II. MR. RUFUS E. REID, JR. ASTC, B.S., M.A.; Algebra II, Ge- ometry. MR. BRUCE ROBERTSON Kansas State U., B.S.; Oklahoma State U., M.S.; U. of Virginia, M.S.T.; VPI; American; UNC-CH; Science Research Club Advisor; Chairman of Chemistry Depart- ment; Chemistry I, II. MR. BERNARD B. ROPER East Carolina, B.A.; Columbia U., M.A.; Driver Training. 90 Because of the increasing number of students taking a language at East, the Language Department added a new teacher this year, Miss Simpson, two rec- ord players, and a tape recorder. While attending a Summer Language Institute in Washington, Miss Hill was cited as the student doing the most outstanding work. Latin student, Tom Stukes, was elected Treasurer of the N. C. Junior Classical League. Besides participating in the National French and Spanish Contests, the French and Spanish classes participated in the State Contests. Latin classes also took State Tests and attended the State Jun- ior Classical League Convention. Miss Eubank ' s Spanish class reviews a vocabulary lesson. Mrs. Lancaster helps individual students with their pronunciation in the language lab. Language Department takes part in state contests 91 Rhythmics injected into Physical Education program Although no new courses were offered, many new ideas were tried out in the Physical Education Department. Rhyth- mics played an important part in all indoor activities, and less emphasis was placed on team sports and more on individual conditioning. Coach Williams was chosen Secretary of the State Association of Athletics. In the future he is “hoping to expand to provide Physical Ed- ucation for all who wish to par- ticipate.” Girls line up to jump rope in Gym. The J.V. Football team does calisthenics during practice. Two P. E. students jump for the ball during a basketball game in Gym class. 92 Boys jump rope, too. FACULTY MR. WILLIAM L. RUBY Wake Forest, B.A.; U. S. History. MR. LEWIS 0. RUSH, JR. UNC-CH, A.B.; U. of Michigan, M.A.; Key Club Advisor; Algebra- Trig, Functions. MISS FRANCES E. SESSOMS East Carolina, B.S.; F.B.L.A. Ad- visor; Shorthand I, 11, Office Prac- tice. MRS. LEAH B. SHINN U. of Tennessee, B.A,; Emory; U. of California; UNC-CH; Spanish Club Advisor; Chairman of Lan- guage Department; Spanish I, II. MISS LINDA LEE SIMPSON Winthrop College, B.A.; English II, III, Spanish I. MISS S. ELLEN SKINNER Meredith College, A.B.; U. of Ten- nessee, M.S.; Chairman of Busi- ness Education Department; Data Processing I. MRS. LUCY H. SMITH Berea College, A.B.; New Mexico Highlands U., M.A.; Biology I, Al- gebra II. MRS. MARGARET 0. SMITH Western College, A.B.; Indiana U.; ASTC; UNC-G; UNC-CH; Red Cross Advisor; English II. MRS. EVELYN T. SPRATT Greensboro College, B.M.; Queens College; UNC-G; UNC-C; Orchestra. MRS. BERLETTE C. SWAIN Wellesley College; UNC-CH, A.B., M.A.T.; Western Carolina; EYRIE Staff Advisor; English IV. MR. CLYDE SWOFFORD Setson U.; City College of N. Y.; Wake Forest, B.A.; MIT; UNC-CH; Oberlin; Chairman of Mathematics Department; Geometry. MRS. EARLINE M. TETRICK Winthrop College, B.S.; Indiana U.; Typing I, II. 93 Four new teachers join Science Department Rusty Burton, Biology II student, is absorbed in dissecting his white rat. Mr. Paschal explains the procedure of a Chemistry lab to Jane Goins. Three Biology teachers, Mrs. Laws, Mrs. Whitley, and Mr. Young, and one Chemistry teacher, Mr. Paschal, were added to the Science Department this year. Mr. Gaskins was a research partici- pant at N. C. State, and Mr. Bridges at- tended the NSF Summer Institute at Mur- ray State U., in Kentucky. In the future the Biology Department hopes to employ a modified team teaching program. A new club, the Science Research Club, was chartered this year. Under the direction of Mr. Robertson, this club added a new facet to the Science Department. Careful observation is essential in any Chemistry experiment, discovers Jim East. Mrs. Whitley explains problems that have been assigned to her Senior Science class. Mr. Reid attends to some demanding homeroom business while his class works on the next day’s assignment. Math Department strives for Continued progress ' With a variety of courses, ad- ditional equipment, and new teachers, the Math Department has been one of the most ef- ficient at East. New teachers, Mrs. Bumgarner and Mr. Reavis, taught Algebra II and Algebra- Trig and Geometry respective- ly. Mr. Munroe, who joined the faculty second semester, also taught Algebra-Trig and Ge- ometry. Added equipment in- cluded a math typewriter, spe- cial chalk boards, and con- struction kits. Besides winning the Math Award on Awards Day, Robert Braxton won 1st place in the State Math Contest. Mr. Swof- ford was a delegate to the Na- tional Council of Teachers of Mathematics Convention in De- troit in April ' 65. Asked what future plans the department had, Mr. Swofford replied, Continued progress.” Mrs. Herring helps Teresa Wrersn with tomorrow’s assignment. FACULTY MISS PATRICIA ULLMAN Lenoir Rhyne, A.B.; Indiana U.; History Club Advisor; Contempo- rary History, World History. MISS -ELIZABETH C. WALLER Randolph-Macon; UNC-CH, A.B., M.A.T.; EAGLE Staff and Quill and Scroll Advisor; English Hi, Journal- ism I, II, III. MRS. MARY JO WHITLEY UNC-G, 8. A.; Biology I, Senior Sci- ence. MR. RICHARD N. WILLIAMS Catawba College, A.B.; ASTC, M.A.; Director of Physical Education; Block “E” Club Advisor; Physical Education. MISS RUTH WILLIAMS Berry College, B.S.; U. of Georgia; Winthrop College; Chairman of Home Economics Department; Home Economics I, II, Clothing and Foods Labs. MRS. NANCY S. WINECOFF Pfeiffer College, A.B.; Georgia Southern College; Georgia State College; World History. 95 96 A THLETICS 97 Cynthia Chapman, Head Cheerleader Susan Knee Enthusiastic cheering boosts team spirit The 1965-66 cheerleading squad be- gan an exceptionally active year the day after elections last May. Creating new cheers, practicing old ones, and making posters occupied the nine girls’ time. Led by Cynthia Chapman, the cheer- leaders were Patti James, Susan Knee, Claudia Lawrence, Janice Lindsay, Mary Lou Lipinsky, Cynthia Merritt, Beth Smith, and Stephanie Standafer. While other stu- dents were enjoying their summer, the cheerleaders were busy making posters for the upcoming football season. Their summer vacation was climaxed by a week at Garden City Beach where the girls practiced cheers Monday through Thurs- day several times daily. Summer projects included the selling of doughnuts which provided money for the beach trip. Duties as cheerleader included not only regular attendance to cheer at games, but also decorating the corridors and student lounge with “pep posters” several days before a game and making “booster tags” to be sold the day of the game. 98 Claudia Lawrence Stephanie Standafer Mary Lou Lipinsky Beth Smith Cynthia Merritt and Claudia Lawrence find time to chat at the half. Cheerleaders cheer from the bench at the Harding game in order to be seen easily by the cheering crowd. Taking time out from daily practice on the beach, the cheerleaders pose for the photographer. 99 East.- 58 East -110 East 101 East -103 East -107 Track team completes another successful season Harding - - 8 South 16 Catholic . 8 Myers Park .74 Gastonia -_ .28 Harding .27 South 16 Garinger — . 8 West .42 Harding — . -20 South -17 Garinger -18 Gastonia - -20 Hickory — -18 Myers Park .27 Garinger — -.20 With Mr. Dick Williams as coach and Greg Cox, Bill Mc- Cain, and Rick Sloss as cap- tains, the 1965 track team, a group of energetic and deter- mined boys, dashed to a suc- cessful season. The 72 member team placed 2nd out of 13 teams in the Queen City Relays, 2nd out of 18 competitors in the District Meet, 4th in the Duke-Durham Relays out of 31 participating schools, 2nd of 39 competitors in the State Meet, and com- pleted the season in second place in the Western AAAA Conference. Mike Porter displays skill which contributed to East’s win over Gastonia. Members of the 1966 team do calisthenics in their first seasonal practice. Netmen defeat North in team victory East’s 1965 netmen, coached by Mr. Rufus Reid, were Ronnie Alley, Arthur Brown, David Brown, Larry Henschel, Bill Miller, Mickey Moore, Bill Pitts, Jeff Prosch, and Howard Winokuer. Jeff Prosch, captain and number 1 man on the team, did an excellent job during the entire season, according to Coach Reid. “He was a hard worker who gave more than one hundred percent to his effort on the court.” Mr. Reid considered the team’s two matches with North to be the best games. North won 5-4 and East won the second of the two matches 5-4. In the words of Coach Reid, Our victory was a team vic- tory. Each player played his best.” Jeff Prosch backhands one for a set. 100 Pitcher Ken Broadway tags another hit. The Eagles’ 1965 baseball team, compiling a record of eight wins and ten losses, in- cluded Jimmy Austin, Ken Broadway, Jimmy Douglas, Jim East, Johnny Grier, Chip Hank- ins, Harry Hoover, Billy Mann, East 3 Cal Matthews, Ricky Shaw, East 2 Skip Taylor, and Vernon Wiley, East 5 with Ken Broadway as captain East 2 and leading pitcher. Managers East 3 of the team were Ricky Caddel!, East i Steve Forrest, and Woody Har- East 9 rison. East 5 Coach Dave Jones led the East 6 diamond nine through one of East 5 the toughest seasons that East East 3 has ever seen. According to Mr. East l Jones, the hi_ghlight of the sea- East 3 son was their 3-1 victory over East 3 Garinger. At that time, Garinger East 4 had won a large number of East 9 their games by shutouts. East ._.o Batmen defeat Garinger in 3-1 victory SCOREBOARD North 6 Hunter Huss 11 South 4 West 3 Garinger 8 Gastonia 5 Harding 7 Myers Park 2 North 2 Hunter Huss 2 South 11 West 5 Garinger 1 Asheville 0 Gastonia 13 Harding 7 Myers Park 5 Arthur Brown shows considerable pain as he prepares to smash one into the net. Jimmy Douglas waits in vain for the ball as a Gastonia man slides into home. 101 Seniors uphold East’s reputation on the fairway Under the direction of Mr. Haywood Hamilton, the 1965 golf team competed against 82 teams, winning 55 of the matches and tying two. The members were Jimmy Cates, John Cole, Milt Neidig, Richard Smith, Roy Smith, Johnny White, and Norman Swenson as captain and number one man on the team. Although the top four boys on the 1965 team were lost by graduation, Mr. Hamilton feels that their prospects for the upcoming season appear to be good. He is counting on sever- al sophomores that have done very well in junior golf in the Charlotte area to uphold East’s reputation in golf. SCOREBOARD Won 55 Lost 25 Tied 2 Placed third in the Charlotte Invita- tional Tournament. Placed third in the Western AAAA Con- ference. Placed thirteenth in the State Tourna- ment. John Wainscott finds himself in a difficult position as he plays out of the rough. Prospective members of the 1966 team watch as Johnny White, senior, tees off in practice for the coming season. 102 Coach Baker Hood gives the team instructions concerning an away meet. Captain Kenny Heims sets out around the track in practice. SCOREBOARD East 23 South 92 Catholic 64 East 37 South 102 Myers Park 41 Catholic 50 East 37 Harding 50 West 44 East 32 Garinger 48 York Road 73 East 36 Asheville 54 Myers Park 39 West 48 East 19 Harding 89 North 56 East placed second out of 13 teams in the Wake Forest Invitational. Placed second out of 9 teams in Western AAAA. Placed second out of 31 teams in the State Meet. Crosscountry team wins 51, loses 5 Captained by Kenny Helms, East’s “harriers” sprinted to success during the 1965 cross- country season. Finishing its season in second place in the Wake Forest Invitational, sec- ond place in the State Meet, and second place in the West- ern 4-A Conference, the team left many of its competitors in its dust. Members of the team were Terry Belk, David Douglas, Rob- ert Ellerbe, Terry Eudy, Gary Haigler, Kenny Helms, Mike Jones, Terry Marshall, David Matthews, Steve McEvoy, Jer- ry Perkins, William Shaver, Mel- vin Summersette, Ed Weather- ly, and Steve Williams. Kenny Helms, the team’s number one man, finished sec- ond in the State Meet and made All-State Team by fin- ishing in the top ten. 103 Ashley is beaten for first time by East’s football team The 1965 East football team, coached by Mr. David Jones, completed the season with a record of 4 wins and 6 losses. The Eagles were captained by Mike Simpson, and Steve For- rest, Ronnie Lynch, and Palmer Brown served as managers. The best game, according to Coach Jones, was the one played against Ashley High, which we won 20-13. Ashley of Gastonia tied the game with four minutes to go, and half- back Jimmy Austin returned the kickoff 85 yards for the winning touchdown. This was the first time that East had de- feated Ashley in football. According to Mr. Jones, there was no certain boy who was the backbone of the team. “I felt like we had about equal ability on our starting team.” During summer vacation, two members of the team practice blocking drills. The bench watches the game with intense interest. Despite the heat of the summer, the members of the team do calisthenics in order to keep physically fit for the upcoming season. -- [ 104 Captain Mike Simpson tells the referee which goal his team will defend while tackle Mark McDonald looks on. Freddie Davis, number 45, dashes for yardage at the Gastonia game while fullback Johnny Grier, number 34, blocks Ashley. Kurt Rawald, number 17, and Joel Rutledge, number 63, fight for the ball as the ref declares a penalty. Coach David Jones instructs both Varsity and Junior Varsity players during a skull drill. East’s Kurt Rawald, number 17, fights for extra yardage at the Myers Park game. 105 The Eagles warm up before the Harding game. Bruce Cunningham, number 21, struggles to A loss to Kannapolis make another yard as he dampens the spirits is tackled by members of of the crowd. Gastonia’s team. SCOREBOARD East 7 Garinger 21 East - 0 Kannapolis 6 East 21 Hunter Huss 7 East 29 Morganton 13 East 20 West 7 East 6 North _ 18 East 20 Ashley 13 East 0 Myers Park 34 East 13 Harding . 20 East 7 South — 9 106 Assistant Coach Williams thoughtfully studies the action of the game. JV.’s add up victories, beat four of last five opponents The junior varsity football team, under the direction of head coach Mr. Barrett Lutz and assistant Mr. Dick Williams, experienced a very successful season, compiling a record of 9 wins and 1 loss. The Eagle offense was cen- tered around the running at- tacks of halfbacks Gary Wiley and Buddy Griscom, sopho- mores. The offensive lineup in- cluded Jack Lawless, Lou La- gana. Buddy Floyd, Jimmy To- manchek, Danny Revels, Glen Tadlock, Jimmy Wallace, Ran- dy Sherrel, Jimmy Forbis, Wi- ley, and Griscom. The defensive lineup in- cluded Doug Monroe, Mike Sails, Kenny Young, Tommy Watkins, Reid Rushing, Robert Perry, David Baker, Mo Tally, Eddie Black, Carl Shilkowsky, Johnny Hartsell, Sid Wanzer, and Tim Robinson. Throughout the season the J. V. maintained a policy of changing captains every week. When questioned about this, Lutz replied, “This is a policy of the coaching staff. We give every boy the opportunity to lead.” The bench waits anxiously. SCOREBOARD East 20 Garinger East 41 Harding East 25 Hunter Huss East 24 Catholic East 7 North East 7 West East 20 Gastonia East 12 Myers Park East 15 South East 62 Belmont Team members scramble for the ball at the Harding game. 107 IDOOOlOOlOOOO The team runs through practice driils at Johnston Y. Aqua-Eagles de feat Spartanburg in first victory Senior David Purser sprints the last 50 yards in breast-stroke practice. Although the swimming team’s season was not completely successful this year, this fourth year sport was improved in both strength and ability. Coached by Mr. William Ruby, the returning lettermen were Rusty Burton, Warren Bennick, Jim- my Farmer, and David Purser, captain. Gary Wiley, sophomore, served as man- ager. The highlight of the season was the team’s first seasonal victory, defeating Spartanburg 49-46. Concerning the vic- tory Coach Ruby said, “We’re well pleased with this victory. Although the boys have worked hard, they have been handicapped by inexperience.” Rusty Burton, senior, prepares to execute a backward double somersault. Coach Ruby explains to each swimmer the events in which he is to participate. 108 Coach Lutz anxiously awaits the outcome of a match. Barrett Lutz joins coaching staff as wrestling head Wrestling is becoming in- creasingly popular in the high school athletic program. This increase in popularity is attrib- uted to the fact that more boys are being given the opportun- ity to participate because it keeps them in top physical con- dition during their off season. The 1966 Eagles had experi- ence at 127 pounds, 133 pounds, 145 pounds, 154 pounds, 165 pounds, 195 pounds, and heavyweight. Among this group, Johnny Stewart at 133 was undefeated with two pins in five matches with the season not yet com- pleted. In the words of Mr. Lutz, “With experience at six weights we have quite a lot of potential. When our new boys, who have been working very hard, realize that they can beat somebody, we should have a good wrestling team.” Team members coach wrestlers from the sidelines. Mark McDonald and Wayne Denning, co-captains, shake hands with the opposing cap- tains at the start of the match. East’s varsity basketball team plagued by injuries V f 1 Vw I ■ W mi jiff Kim Hitchcock, number 10, guarded by an Ashley man, moves in toiward the basket. With injuries prevalent at all times, our basketball team wasn’t as successful as in pre- vious seasons. To make matters worse, most of these injuries occurred to the key members of the team. One of the most valu- able assets was the unselfish team play. The 1966 team was com- posed of Spencer Bensch, Ran- dy Fisher, Bill Gallagher, Bob Glassgow, Kim Hitchcock, Neil Hunter, Bruce Jones, Chuck Lemmons, Jack Little, Bill Ma- gee, Jon Maxwell, Paul Miller, Billy Myers, Ronnie Myers, Bill Stevens, Ronnie Thompson, and Vernon Wiley, with Kim Hitchcock and Chuck Lem- mons as co-captains. Butch Dehling and Ronnie Gibson served as managers. The team, coached by Mr. Baker Hood, compiled a record of nine wins and seven losses in overall scores and seven wins and five losses in Western AAAA Conference games, mov- ing the team to fourth place in the conference. At this time the season had not been com- pleted. Bob Glassgow, number 20, jumps for a basket over Huss’ head. Coach Hood gives last minute in- structions to members of the team. no Jon Maxwell strains for the rebound off Myers Park’s basket. Bob Glassgow, number 20, guarded by Huss, tries for two points. SCOREBOARD East „ 52 Raleigh Enloe 69 East __ ..._48 Raleigh Broughton - 42 East 77 Garinger 60 East Harding 48 East 80 Hunter Huss .„„.59 East . 66 West ......60 East __ Asheville ......64 East 78 South 68 East ..... 53 North 58 East __ ......43 Gastonia 49 East ...52 Myers Park 66 East .. 53 Garinger ......65 East __ .. 70 Harding ......45 East - ...77 Hunter Huss ...65 East __ 48 West .51 East __ ......62 Asheville ......53 East - 52 South .....68 East __ .....80 North ......68 East __ .....58 Gastonia 32 East _ . .. 53 Myers Park 62 The crowd stands in order to get a better view of the action at the Myers Park game. Ill Chuck Lemmons shoots from the sidelines. Kim Hitchcock, number 10, goes for a basket while guarded by Huss. Taking time out, the cheerleaders continue to cheer from the bleachers. 112 SCOREBOARD East __ 67 Garinger 31 East __ 60 Harding 51 East __ 82 Hunter Huss _____ 45 East . 87 West 24 East 60 South 45 East . 63 North 54 East __ 68 Gastonia 39 Asheville’s Maroon Devils wait for a possible rebound off Gary Wiley ' s foul shot. Coach Hamilton illustrates plays to the team members. Baby Eagles complete another successful year East’s “baby Eagles have, for the third consecutive year, produced an excellent basket- ball team. The team, coached by Mr. Heyv ood Hamilton, had a record of seven wins and no losses with the season not yet completed. Mr. Hamilton was especially pleased with the talent and basketball knowledge that this group of boys had. In the words of Mr. Hamilton, “They com- pare favorably with any group that we have had during my stay at East. They have strong competitive desire, excel on de- fense and work together nicely as a team.” The team included David Baker, Gordie Cherry, Charles Coulter, Phil Edwards, Jimmy Forbis, Johnny Hartsell, Dave Maxwell, Howard Nicholson, Robert Pearre, Danny Revels, Ervin Smith, Jerry Thomas, and Gary Wiley. Butch Billing served as manager. Danny Revels, number 52, attempts a jump shot over Asheville’s head. 113 Mrs. Finley, Mrs. Gilley, Miss Ull- man, and Miss Waller take time out to discuss their team strategy. Any girl at East is eligible for membership in the Girls’ Ath- letic Association. With empha- sis on exercise and enjoyment, the G.A.A. provides girls with an extracurricular activity provid- ing relaxation as well as fun. Sponsored by Miss Jean Evans, the club met first and third Thursdays from 6:30 until 8:00. Early in January the girls began practice for the annual Student-Faculty game held im- mediately after the completion of first semester exams. In May, interested members par- ticipated in the State G.A.A. Play Day held in Greensboro. The programs included team participation in various sports and recreational activities, in- cluding basketball, volleyball, ping pong, softball, and tennis. Officers for the 1965-66 year were Donna Allen, presi- dent; Peggy Allen, vice-presi- dent; Mary Cook, secretary; and Joanne McGraw, treasurer. Members participate in a game of basketball at an evening meeting. Students battle teachers at G.A.A. student-faculty game 114 Teachers defeat Block E members East Mecklenburg’s Block E Club, which was sponsored by Athletic Director Richard Wil- liams, was composed of those boys who earned athletic let- ters and who completed the in- itiation ceremony. Members sold programs and operated the concession stand. On Awards Day in May, the re- cipients of a varsity letter dur- ing the 1965-66 school year were honored. Two members of the 1965-66 club year were named to the All-Mecklenburg football team. Block E members clown in the locker room during the half of the Student- Faculty Game. Members who participated in the Student-Faculty Game watch the action from the sidelines. Block E members Johnny White, Rick Shaw, and John Darsey keep time and score at the District Wrestling Tournament. Coach Lutz, one of the participating teachers, takes a break to pose for the photographer. 115 116 CLASSES 117 SOPHOMORE CLASS Mike Burnett, Sophomore Class President, and Mrs. Purvis, Sophomore Class Advisor, plan the agenda for the next class meeting. nwtaw A new life opens to the sophomore during his first year at East. A wider curriculum pro- vides greater opportunities for him. As he enriches his old friendships, he makes new friends who share his own in- terests. Conscientious teach- ers guide him in stimulating courses. Adjusting to senior high school, he attends dances, athletic events, and club meet- ings — all making him a more well-rounded person. A sopho- more may have his difficulties, but overcoming these difficul- ties is the reward of being a sophomore. _ Jili s Tt H m 118 The novel SILAS MARNER is the topic of discussion in Mrs. Gilley’s seventh period English class. Collins Stakes, Sophomore Class Secretary. Barbara Babenco, Sophomore Class Beauty. Lou Lagana, Sophomore Class Vice-President. Buddy Floyd, Sophomore Class Treasurer. 119 P f 0 Alfelk iIa k. p fr-:, fe.- f k hi. iiiik kdtkL k Sophomores Timothy Hefner Abernathy Victor James Adams James Drew Alexander Robert Bengie Alexander John Watson Allen Vivian Jeanne Allen William McDonald Allen Constance Edith Alley John Keith Ammons David Lee Anderson Thomas Wayne Anderson Mary Hall Archer Cynthia Jean Armstrong Amy Arrendell James Michael Asbill Edith Ann Askue Janice Arlene Austin Nanette Tracy Austin Carole Lynn Autry David Walden Autry Harold Byron Autry Barbara Mae Babenco Debbie Ann Bailey David Morgan Baker Joyce Delaine Bertram James Andrew Basinger Sandra Nell Bates Donald Vance Baucom Homer Gary Baucom Nelson Reid Baucom Teresa Dianne Beatty Deborah Ann Beaty Randy Bernard Beaumont Linda Marie Becker Sylvia Dianne Belk Dennis Wayne Bennett Herbert Andrew Benton Michael Turner Benton Philip Lloyd Biggs Barbara Jean Birmingham Eddie Lee Black Nancy Lee Black Gregg Lynn Bobo Robin Lee Boino Katherine Ann Booker John Jefferson Bost Nancy Kay Bowman Paul Ceasar Boyer Brenda Kay Boyte Danny William Bradshaw Nancy Lynn Brady Jaryl Anne Branch Kathy Annette Brasher Sandra Jean Braswell John Vernon Braxton Lynn Edward Brecht Dinah Lee Brevard Cheryl LaVerne Broadway Deborah Jeanne Brock Jimmy Brady Brooks Julius Melvin Broome Derek Scott Brown Luther Nathaniel Brown Sherry Theresa Brown Thomas Palmer Brown Vallie Woodruff Brown Jerry Marvin Bryant Ann Marlene Bumgardner Leigh Renee Bumgarner Mary Susan Burke 120 Sophomores in Mrs. East’s Orientation class are so absorbed they are unaware that the hour of three is nearing. Sophomores Mary Anne Burckhardt Anita Louise Burkhead Michael Alan Burnett Annie Ruth Burnette Nancy Mae Burnette Ted Louis Burnette Tommy Herman Burnette William Lester Burnette Alonzo Merritt Burns Robert Edward Burris James Burrows Jeanne Gail Burton John Eric Burton Charles Landon Caldwell Douglas Shayse Caldwell Rebecca June Callander Alan Scott Campbell Beverly Ann Campbell Betsy Tom Capps James Troy Carpenter Betsy Bishop Carroll Edwin Robert Castle Sarah Katherine Cates John Dickens Cato Shirley Elaine Champion Gordon Pugh Cherry Wanda Lee Christenbury Brenda Cecile Clark Robert Norman Clark Peter Daniel Clarke Rebecca Leigh Cloninger Jimmy Daryle Cloud Doug Joe! Cochrane William Porter Cochrane, Jr. Carol Lynn Cole Cynthia Dianne Cole Roger Lee Cole Steven Barry Cole Wayne Aulbert Cole Douglas Williarri Collins Frances Elaine Collins Linda Maria Combs Charlotte Anita Conder Sandra Elizabeth Cook Janice Mae Cooke Charlotte Marie Cooper Mike Joe Copeland Trudy Gail Copeland Margaret Leigh Corley 121 Sophomores David Lee Cornelison Charles Pitts Coulter Vicki Lynne Council Carol Lynn Cowley James Walter Cox Nancy Karen Cox Sheila Elaine Cox Yvonne Cox Mari Lynn Coyle Janice Elaine Cranford Beverly Sue Crook Candyce Miriam Crosby John Wilton Cross Edward Raymond Crowson Gregory James Culpepper William Eugene Cummins Nickolas George Danikas Dennis Wayne Davis Earl Edward Davis Horace William Davis Robert Eugene Davis Janet Lynn Deason Susan Harriet Deere Gladys Carol Deese Melinda Ruth Deese William Orville Dennis Garry Martin Derrick Cecilia Fayette Dinkins Barbara Lee Downing Stephen Ray Downs Mike Allen Driggers Rob DuBose Danny Gather Dulin Betty Lou Dunlap Karen Elaine Earp Susan Carver Edens Nancy Hathcock Edwards Phillip Terry Edwards Reginald Dorrell Edwards William Palmer Efird Michael Anthony Eller Thomas Eugene Emrich Robert Charles Epps Winfred Reynolds Ervin Vicki Lynn Estep Clinton Franklin Eubanks Colombus James Eudy Karen Suzanne Eury Brian Preston Evans Barbara Jean Faires Steven Russell Faires Charles Lee Farrington Cheryl Elaine Fast Claudia Anne Fed arko Karen Ann Felstow Tomas David Fesperman Virginia Ann Fishburne Donna Lee Fisher Janet Delia Flatt Charles Winston Fleenor Beth Robyn Fleishman Patricia Ann Flora Patricia Leigh Flowe Steve William Flowe Virginia Sue Flowers Roy Neal Floyd Hilary Margaret Forbis James Shannon Forbis Gloria Jean Forrest John Stephen Fowler 122 Sophomores Maxine Miller Francis Steve Arthur Francis Amanda Elizabeth Freeman Gerald Dean Freeman Clyde Henry Frodge Michael Edward Frodge Mary Sheisa Frye Ann Melissa Funderburk Edward Rogers Funderburk Jeannie Lynn Funderburk Judy Diane Funderburk Donna Lou Gaddy Charles Edwin Gale Priscilla Carol Gantt Becky Sue Garska Marsha Kay Gemin Frances Kay Gibson Mark Stephen Gilbert Marcia Dianne Gill Ronald Hugh Gladden Joy Kathleen Glenn David Goodman Pat Neal Gordon James Lawrence Goyer Linda Little Grant Alice Catherine Green Daniel Stephen Green Cheryl Annette Greene Patricia Mary Greenwood Polly Stephens Greenwood George Henry Grier Dan Reid Griffin Jacqueline Diane Griffin Linda Karen Griffin Charles Franklin Griggs Wayne Daniel Grindstaff Harry Franklin Griscom, li! Stephen Hugh Grout Barry Wayne Gurley Jimmy Neil Hamilton Sharon Kay Hanson James Anthony Harbin James Lee Hardy Jerry Leon Harkey Jerry Wayne Harkey Carol Jane Harper George Ray Hart Gerald Casper Hartis Roger Dale Hartis Students move between classes in an orderly manner. New sophomores study the BLUE AND GOLD HANDBOOK. Sophomores Tim Lane Hartis John Clifford Hartsell Sue Brenda Hartsell Sandra Elaine Hathcock Cheryl Wynne Hatley Linda Marie Hauss Catherine Adele Haywood Harvey Charles Heagy Janet Ann Heagy Robert Vernon Hecht Mary Jean Heidenreich Brooks Thomas Helms Donald Reid Helms Gerald William Helms Kenneth Ray Helms Monica Jean Helms Vicki Gail Helms William Harold Hendrix Karen Marie Hennessee Suzanne Elizabeth Herbert Lester Lee Herlocker Charles Allan Herndon Donny Wayne Herndon Iris Leona Hester Nancy Kay Hibbard Linda Kaye Hicks John Walter Hildreth Dannie Craig Hill James Arthur Hill John David Hilton Valerie Lane Hodges William Harold Hood Jewell Dene Hopkins Linda Mae Hough Ronnie Lee Hough William Allen Hough Mack Stamp House, Jr. Tommy Henry Houston Elizabeth Ann Howard Suzanne Beverly Howell Stephen Reece Howie Bobby Lee Hoxit John Michael Hubbell Harriet Louise Hull Bruce Gordon Humbke Donald Ray Hunter Harley Randolph Hunter Lane Christman Hurley Thomas Eugene Hurst Jane Ward Hutchison Deborah Suzanne Isaacs Cathy Ann Jackson Janice May Jackson Janice Louise Jamison Marilyn Kaye Jamison Jacqueline Jenkins Elizabeth Christine Johnson Josephine Johnson Philip Joseph Johnson Edgar Luke Jones, III Joseph Michael Jones Paul McDonald Jones Benjamin Lawson Jordan Susan Morran Jordan Joy Pinkston Justice Cathey Rae Kale Glen Phillip Karasiewicz Robert William Katz Janie Darlene Kellams Nathan Andrew Kelton 124 Sophomores Elisa Isabel Kenney Sidney Jeanette Kerr Doris Kessler Gloria Dean Keziah Linda Ann Keziah Dennis Layne Kirkley Ronald Franklin Kiser Sandra Christine Kisiah Alma Mallery Knee Nancy Elaine Knight Alex Stephen Kokenes Margaret Ann Kyd Laura Lee Lacatena Janet Elizabeth Lackey Louis Philip Lagana Everett Eugene Lambert William Howard Lambert Sidney Edwards Lands Coniey Max Langley Mark Stephen LaPine Earl LeRoy Lapp, Jr. Donald Ray Latham Jane Alice Lawing John Lee Lawless Susan Spach Lawrence Lynn Everett Laycock Terence Anthony Ledford Jackie Elaine Leffler Clifton Lawrence Lefstead Marcia Jean Lemmons Sandra Frances Lewis Kathleen Bray Lilley Martha Elizabeth Lingle Linda Sue Little Robert Edgar Little, Jr. Ann Marie Livingston Linda Gail Livingston Thomas Clifton Livingston Sandria Grace Locke Jo Anne Locklear Ada Ruth Long Fredrick Floyd Long Linda Kay Love Reid Alan Love Nancy Ann Lowery Lucinda Jane Ludwig Donna Wayne Lundy Deborah Anne Lupo Thomas Charles Lyman 125 Sophomores Catherine Dianne Malcolm Sherri Lynne Mangum David Lonzo March Richard Bruce Marshall Alan Carl Martin Fred Jinken Matthews Lois Faye Matthews Pamela Rose Matthews David Leonard Maxwell Henry Stephen Maye Beverly Lee Maynor Charles Rupert McAdams Sharon Lee McBeth Doris Jean McCall Janet Marie McDaniel Nancy Lee McGinn Carol Anne McLaney Mary Anne McLean George Juhan McManus Carl Wayne McMillen Don McNiel Margaret Mary McNulty Patrick Dolan McNulty Robert Stephen McRorie Beverly Gail McWhirter Richard Michael Medlin Betty Yvonne Meggs Barton Matthew Menser Cynthia Jane Mercer Mike Jerome Merritt Carla Sue Middleton Robert Wilson Middleton Cynthia Grace Miles Charles Michael Miller Steven Henry Miller Joyce Foster Mills Margaret Lynn Mills Kirk Anthony Mitchell Christopher David Mock Joan Webster Moody Margaret McLemore Mooney Cathy Ann Moore Leslie Jeanette Moore Patricia Annette Moore William Henry Moore Martha Lee Morgan Eva Elaine Morris Gregory Vincent Morris Henry Burtis Morris Larry Wayne Morris Trena Karen Morris Wayne Thomas Moser Harriet Beth Mottsman Barbara Ann Mullis Clifford Andrew Mullis Emily Jane Mullis Joyce Irene Mullis Wayne Hampton Mullis Douglas Garfield Munroe John Christopher Myers Karen Darlene Myers Gayle Francis Myrick Rebecca Lenora Nance Nancy Ann Naugle Richard Gilbert Neeley Christy Marilyn Nelson Eleanor Mims Newell Terri Sue New ell Kirby Franklin Newton Howard Eugene Nicholson 126 Sophomores Carol Frances Norman Wanda Kay Northcutt Gilda Sue Odom Angela Virginia Ogburn Wayne Weldin Oram Kenneth Michael Outen Janet Elaine Owen Frieda Diane Painter J.V. Danny Revels goes up for a shot while members of the East and Asheville teams look on. Patsy Ann Parker Richard William Parks William Robert Patterson, Jr. Robert Arthur Peacock Michele Pendleton Jeff Smeal Penick Edward Harrison Penninger John Yeton Penninger Charles Duffie Penuel Jerry Lynn Perkins Robert Ervin Perry James Victor Pharr Richard Eugene Pharr Patricia Elaine Phifer Roger Carrol Phifer Karen Olivia Philemon Teresia Ann Phillips Bronze Frederick Pinson Gloria Lucycle Pittman Sandra Kay Plyler Charles Allen Polk Majorie Elizabeth Poole David Lester Pope Donna Lynn Porter Karan Porter Stephen Michael Preslar Emma Lucinda Pressley Robert Michael Pressley Kathy Leigh Price Celia Kay Pritchard Rita Yvonne Privette Debby Ann Proctor Donna Marie Purser Abel Christopher Queen Barbara Sue Query Pam Karen Rappe Betsy Jill Ray Randell Linwood Rayborn Kenneth Leon Rayley Harris Green Lee Rea Patrick Austin Reardon 127 Sophomores David Milton Reavis Valerie Jolene Reece Joyce Ann Reid Daniel Frazier Revels Earl Heath Reynolds Janis Lynn Reynolds Sharon Frances Rhoades Kenneth Micahel Rhyne William Donald Rice Karen Jean Richardson Larry Bryce Richardson Sarah Frances Ritch Linda Ruth Ritchie Darrel Gray Roark Rosalie Megan Robbins Ethyl Teresa Roberts Martha Jane Robinson Paula Sue Robinson Tim Scott Robinson Wanda Antoinette Robinson Donna Marie Rodgers Meredith Holcomb Rogers Linda Diane Rorie Wanda Jean Rorie Sharon Ann Rose Cathy Margaret Rosinski Bonita Anne Ross Jackie Anne Ross Randy June Ross Robert Michael Ross Edwin Earl Rousseau Stephen Robert Ruhl Carol Jeanne Runge Mariann Ruscingo Curtis John Rush Brenda Kay Rushing Hazle Reid Rushing Teresa Jean Rushing Deborah Mildred Russell Mike Eugene Sails Robert Harold Salvin Dell Mitchell Sanders Mary Ellen Sanders Carline Gayle E. Sandhagen Thomas Saunders Charles Norman Savage Valerie Joy Schenck Carl Francis Schilkowsky Lynda Marie Schreck Virginia Ann Scoggins Barbara Louise Shatter Joseph Albert Sharpe Sandra Lynn Shaver William Paul Shaver Barbara Lois Shaw Jannie Shepherd Suzanne Cherie Sheppard Kevin Coker Sherwood David William Shymanski Darryl Sifford Donna Beth Silverstein June Ashley Simpson Joe Falcon Sistare Brenda Jean Slacum Alan Jerome Sloope Barbara Ann Smart Nancy Marie Smeltzer Bernard Conaly Smith Ervin Thurston Smith Harold Franklin Smith 128 Lou Lagana performs an experiment in chemistry lab. Jack V hite and Linda Yandelf prepare a bulletin board for their English class. Sophomores Heyward Norman Smith, Jr. ina Faye Smith Larry McCall Smith Terry Smith Mary Margaret Snellings Sandra Alice Snipes Howell Frank Snodgrass Cheryl Jean Spagnuoio Brenda Ann Spivey Susan Christina Spratt Bruce Howard Standafer Kenny Benton Stansell Herman Durant Starnes Jimmy Lee Starnes Karen Jeanne Starr Katina Maria Stavrakas Richard Gene Steedley Marvin Reid Steele Barry Lynn Stegai Boyce Gene Stegall Karen Sue Stegall David Darrell Stewart Dianne Gail Stewart Linda Gayle Stilwel! Perry Waiter Stokes David Jay Stomkin Patricia Lynn Stone Linda Elaine Stubbs Margaret Collins Stukes Roy Douglas Sustar Donald James Swofford Marilyn Dale Swofford Glenn Odell Tadlock Robert Earl Talley Dennis Lane Taylor Frederick Standish Taylor Robert Michael Taylor Vera Ann Taylor James Mason Terry Randy Clifford Therrell Beverly Ann Thomas Dwight Deleane Thomas Jerry Floyd Thomas Wanda Sue Thomas James Carol Thompson Marvin Charles Tilley James Edward Tomanchek Daphne Jean Tompkins Robert Earl Traylor 129 ’■ � 4 . 4 Sophomores Jerry Douglas Troutman William Bryant Troutman Deborah Louise Tucker Diane Margret Turner Norman Richard Turner Richard Lynn Turner Deborah Livingstone Ussery Laura Lee Vitale Peter Vernon Voorhees Linda Jane Waggoner Susan Maud Wagner Barbara Sue Wallace James Lewis Wallace Richard Warren Wallace Barbara Gale Wallwork Barbara Elaine Walters Sidney Spencer Wanzer Gary Dean Ward Neal Charles Ward Thomas Reeves Watkins Jill Cheatham Watson Kathy Lynn Watson Richard Frank Watson Susan Young Watson Bonnie Blue Watts Houston Tanksley Weaver, Jr. Laura Lee Weigle Judy Weistling Elizabeth Carol West Tessetta West Curtis Harold Wheeler Tillman Dale Whisenant Donald Marion White Elizabeth Anne White John Lewis White Ralph Tommy White Robert Douglas Whitley Ronald Clyde Whitley Ronald Michael Whitley Thomas Edwin Whittington Gary Michael Wiley Katherine Diane Wilkins Peggy Ann Williamson Davis Earl Williams, III Jack Dale Williams Larry Garland Williams Linda Kay Williams Marshall Lee Williams Doris Ellen Willis Judith Denelta Wilson Nancy Linda Wilson Rhonda Catherine Wilson Cathy Diane Winchester Ward Joseph Winkler Jo Ellen Winstead Robert LeLand Winton Janice Elaine Woodie James Robert Wynne Linda Marie Yandell Patricia Lynn Yandle Melanie Langley Yates Becky Cynthia Young Cassandra Louise Young Kenneth Ronald Young 130 Jimmy Thompson receives preliminary driving instruc- tions from Mr. Bright. JUNIOR CLASS Now in his second year at East Mecklenburg, the junior acquires a more confident air. Those who were only acquaint- ances last year become close friends. Assuming larger re- Miss McGuire’s seventh period English class listens intently as she discusses Western literature. sponsibilities, the junior par- ticipates in more of the avail- able activities and prepares himself for a greater position of leadership in the following year. Joel Rutledge, junior Class Vice-President 132 Linda Craven, Junior Class Beauty. Diane Harbuck, Junior Class Secretary. Wayne Bowman, Junior Class Treasurer. 133 Juniors Dean Judson Abernathy, Jr. Toni Marie Acree Mansyr Hanna Akel Donna June Aldridge James Richard Aldridge James Nathaniel Alexander Susan Carol Alexander Barbara Leigh Allen David Allen James Michael Allen James Stephen Allen Peggy Jean Allen Randolph Michael Allen Vicki Lynn Allen Lynne Anderson Sherrie Belle Arant Barbara Lynn Armstrong Andrea Austin Theodore Ward Austin, Jr. Kathy Patricia Aycoth Edward Larry Babb Jerry Layton Bailey Marsha Bailey Marchia Clontz Baker Susan Ruth Baldwin Nancy Rebecca Balentine Madison Archer Ballagh Margaret Candace Barker Delores Jean Barrett Nova Jean Bartram James Ethan Batte Edward Luther Battey Christine Lucile Batts Michael Eddie Baucom Susan Lynn Beagle 134 Juniors John Huntley Beasley David Ray Beaver Bruce Belk Janet Marie Belk Terry Allen Belk Gary Dale Benfield Juniors Julia Cowan, John Darcy, and John Van Buren search for their homeroom numbers the first day of school. Patricia Gail Benfield Janis Elaine Bingham Stephen Maurice Bingman Beverly Jane Bivens James David Black Gary Dean Blackburn Robert Wheeler Blalock David Varnum Blankenship Eddie Carl Blanton Kenneth Allan Blume Kayren Cheri Bogan Warren Dale Boone Linda Webb Bost Paula Irene Bowers Linda Latham Bowles Gary Wayne Bowman Michael Stephane Bozeman David Brackett Willa Bradford Karen Elizabeth Bradshaw Jean Kerry Braxton Roxanna Lynn Brevard Alva Richard Brewer Kathryn Lynn Briggs Claudette Anna Brissie 135 Juniors Pelagie Doane Brooks Virginia Lynn Brookshire Mildred Estelle Broom Carl Edward Brown Stephen Lloyd Brown Ernie Bryant Janice Leiah Bryson Margaret Helene Bunker Julius Wayne Burch Sandra Leigh Burch Agnes Marie Burnette Lessie Mae Burnette Lois Marie Burnette Laurie Lee Burson Jack Edward Butler James Craig Butler Marcelle Sue Buxbaum Michael Stephen Byrum Richard Gregory Caddel! Jack Mahaffey Callaham, Jr. Pam Campbell Sidney Archie Campbell Thomas Alexander Cardo Becky Carpenter James Donald Carter, Jr. Joseph Ashley Castevens Celia Walker Chapman Charles Wilson Christenbury James Reid Christian Cecelia Lawrence Clark Maryrita Clarke Sharon Lee Cline Iwan Bayne Clontz Phyllis Anne Cochrane Robert Ear! Coggins 136 Juniors Cheryl Lynne Collins Jenny Elizabeth Collins Wayne Conder Wanda Jeannette Connell Dorinda Kaye Cook Mary Jane Cook Susan Lynn Cook Allen Randolph Cooke Billie Cooper Pau la Miller Copenhaver Julia Lynn Cowan Michael Steven Cowick Richard Miles Cox Doris Jean Craig Linda Jeanne Craven Ellen Gail Creveling George McNeny Crews Bonita Kaye Croasmun Linda Diane Crook James Hudson Crowell Cleatus Wayne Crump Joyce Crump Richard Crump Ruth Elaine Crump Patricia Annette Culbreth Standing in line for Mr. Eaton to make their pictures for the EAST WIND are Lindley Weeden and Cheryll Shuping. Office assistants Jeanne Barrett, Carol Knight, and Becky Gladden check absentee lists. Juniors Patricia Eileen Current Jackie Raymond Dagenhart James Oliver Damron, Jr. John Ackbor Darsay Darlene Cheryl Davenport Linda Arleen David George Steven Davis Linda Pharr Davis James Hartsell Deal Jimmy Donald Deese Deborah Anne Dehlin Preston Eugene Dellinger Mickie Derrick Robert Anthony Diamant Robert Allison Dickson Nancy Carol Diggle Cheryl Lynne Dodd Susan Lynette Donaldson Patricia Jeanne Donohoe David Franklin Douglas Harry David Douglas Anne Wallace Dulin Ray Kenneth Dulin James Murray Dumbell Linda Lee Dunbar Daniel Wallace Duncan Donald Edward Duncan Anthony Shelton Echerd Stephanie Yvonne Efird George Hampton Efrid 138 Juniors Elizabeth Jane Eger Sharon Lynn Eisensm.ith Robert Francis Ellerbe John Junious Elliotte Rita Eudy Carolyn Elaine Evans Kathryn Caroline Evans Jennie Elizabeth Faison Eugene Durham Falls James Farmer Linda Ann Faulkenbury James Rone Felts, III Sue Ferguson Nickolas Raymond Ferris Jay Murchison Field, Jr. Lewis Robert Fisher Sherry Diane Flowe Terry Lynn Flowe Paula Ann Foard Jeff Lee Forbis Steven Jesse Forrest Albert Arnold Foster Patricia Ann Foster Stephen Lane Foster Marian Yvonne Fowler Students demonstrate school spirit by attendance at games. Juniors Elaine Freeman Christine Elizabeth Frick Norman Brice Friend Shelby Sanders Frye Thomas William Fuhr Donald Ray Fuller Richard Edward Fuller Robert Stephen Fuller Brenda Faye Funderburk Joe Thomas Funderburk Diane Marie Funderburke Lois Gertrude Garfinkel William Franklin Garrison Gerri Lynn Gerber Sharon May Gerber Bobby David Gladden Erlene Frances Godfrey Martha Jane Goines Karen Lou Goss Barbara Theresa Gottlieb Sherryl Lee Graber Barbara Ann Granger Thomas Ray Greene Jeffrey Richard Gresko Daniel Durronda Grier Juniors Johnny Neil Grier Cheryl Lynn Grier John Clyde Griffin Judith Elizabeth Griffin Clyde Wally Grotophorst Janet Gullick Janice E. Hagler Donna Gene Haigler Paula Ruth Haigler Candace Lou Hale Gregory Thomas Hall Charles Ray Hamilton Ralph Monroe Hamrick Susan Diane Harbuck Anita Jane Hare Robert Harold Hargett Edward Love Harper Bruce Dupree Harrington, Jr. Harry Minton Harris Margaret Susan Harris Daryl F. Hartis James Franklin Hartis, Jr. Michael Douglas Hartis Dianne Lois Hartsell Janice Mae Hartsell Larry Edward Hartsell Joel Vaughn Harwell Thomas Edward Hatfield James Douglas Hatley Albert Bartley Haywood Amy Paulette Haywood Darlene Hedrick Lloyd Heilman Brenda Jane Helms Judy Helms 141 Juniors Judith Aline Helms Vernon Lamar Helms Margaret Louise Henderson Dayrell Edward Hendricks Judy Ann Hill Michael Kent Hill Wendy Alexander Hill William Allen Hobbs Anne Elizabeth Hobson Jerry Bain Honeycutt David Louis Hood, Jr. James Allen Hood Harry Gray Hoover Anne Kathleen Horner Danny Ray Horton Cecelia Lee Howard Charles Andrew Howard Joseph Robert Howell Joseph Eugene Howey Sara Kathryn Howie Meta Dubose Huff Herbert Neal Hunter Stephen Edward Hunter Robert Terry Huntley Lucretia A. Hurley Thomas Hank Jacobs John James, III Shirley Diane James Sylvia Jeanette James Elizabeth Sarah Jamison Michael Lee Joffe Fredrick Lawrance Johnson Larry Junior Johnson Margaret Eugenia Johnson Ruth Diane Johnson 142 Juniors Jennie Hannis Johnston Bruce McCord Jones Erik William Jordan Parks Graham Jordan Henry Lee Joyce Kenneth Lee Justice Junior cheerleaders, Cynthia Merritt and Claudia Lawrence, show pleasure with the action on the field. Walter Franklin Kale Dale Lynn Kaufman Sharon Irene Keene Fred Hall Keeter Geraldine Ann Keith Susan Lynn Kell Carol Evelyn Kelly Clement Hanes Kendrick Betty Arlene Kennimer Gregory Stewart Kidd Joyce Elaine Kiker William G. Kimball Judith Lynne Kilpatrick David Leonard King John E. King Patricia Ann King Brenda Bryant Kinney Charles David Kirby Gail Leida Kirkpatrick Alice Jeanette Kissiah Robert Paul Klein Carol Ramona Knight Miriam Angela Lackey Charles William Krause Brenda Gail Landers 143 Juniors Karen Ann Lang Lemar Boyce Langford Carolyn Leunah Lawing Thomas Ranson Lawing Claudia Faye Lawrence Patricia Diane Lee Lizabeth Lee Lefevers Edward Asher Legare Leo Darrell Lemmond Beverly Teresa Lett David James Liles Carey Paul Lindley Janice Kennedy Lindsay Barbara Jane Linker Jeanette Dean Linker Mary Lou Lipinsky Mike Herman Litaker Tony Martin Little Barry Wayne Logan Lydia Antoinette Lomax Brice L. Long Darlene Long David Phillip Long Rozanne Lurie Jacob Luski Ronald Charles Lynch Maria Victoria Machado John LeLand MacKay Bill Magee Billy Ray Mann William Beverly Manning Dennis Lee Manus Stephen Henry Marion Daniel Arthur Marley Kenneth Lee Marshbanks 144 Juniors Charles Roger Martin Christine Gail Martin Lizabeth Sherrine Martin Theodore Laverse Mast, Jr. Ruby Lee Matthews Donald Allen Mattox Jonathan Virett Maxwell Theresa Ann Maynor John Pope McAdams Susan M. McAuley Flynn Gene McCall Cynthia Lee McClelland James Myron McClelland, Jr. Harriet Elizabeth McClure Sherry Gay McCorkle Patricia Carol McCracken Calvin Eugene McCraver Steve Moen McEvoy Howell Andrew McGinnis Susanne McGuirt Larry Vaughn McIntyre John Roland McLeod Tamara Elaine McMackin Gayle Ann McManus Sandra Adell McManus John Parkman, Richard Cox, Steve Phillips, and Iwan Clontz place orders for their senior rings. Office assistant Nick Ferris takes down a telephone message in the office. Juniors Vickie Renee McManus Janet Ann McNab Ann Marie McNutt Harold Scott Meacham Cynthia Merritt Lynda Susan Merritt Mark Linn Meyer Karen Elaine Miller Donald Laird Mitchell Sonia Amy Mizell Donald Harrison Moore Marcia Lee Moore Vicki Gail Moore Donald Edward Morgan Dave Cameron Morris Marilyn Bernice Morse Amelia Ann Mullis David Andrew Mullis Linda Ann Mullis Ralph Everett Mullis Martin Herschel Nadelmar Catherine Elizabeth Nelsoi Delores Carol Nelson Rachel Lynn Nelson Robert T. Newcomb Charmel Maria Newton Sharon Dianne Nix Marika Xenophon Nixon Stephen Edward Norris Deborah A. Nunnery 146 Juniors Donnice O’Bryant Edward Lawrence O’Neal Brenda Joyce Orr Don Ray Outen Donna Ralene Overcash Yona Rebecca Owens Steve Padgett Byron A. Parker Phillip Wayne Parker John Frederick Parkman William Monroe Parks Wallace Barry Partee, Jr. Mary Moffatt Patrick Kenneth Michael Patton Betsy Lynne Pearce Priscilla Lee Pearce Robert Charles Pearre Susan Huette Pearre Vicki Muse Pegram Linda Ann Alicia Perez Rafael Evaristo Perez Danny Caroll Phifer Sandra Lynn Philbeck Linda Faye Philemon Donna Carol Phillips Lunch period gives students the opportunity to discuss the events of the day. Ju niors Nathan Ray Phillips Stephen Lindley Phillips Talmage Porter Phillips Atlas Matthew Pittman, Jr. Barbara Katie Pitts William Campbell Pitts Steven Joseph Plaisance Susan Lee Plettner Donnie Jones Plyler Thomas Lee Poe Teresa Jane Pope Barry Lee Porter Gail Elizabeth Porter Theresa Ann Porter Michael Allen Price Richard Scott Price Sandra Faye Privatte Donald W. Privette Ronald Douglas Pruette Jo Ann Pruitt Susan Ethel Ralston Dorothy Elaine Ramsey Lynne Marie Randolph William Michael Rape William Eric Ray Juniors hurry to lunch. 148 Junior class officers discuss the selection of Junior-Senior Prom Committee Chairmen with Miss Kiker. Juniors Ernest Victor Reece, ill John Samuel Reeder Catherine Caroline Reese Darrel! Ray Reichert James Lance Reimler Carmen Lucille Renfro Teresa Marie Renn Joe Franklin Revels Pamela Ann Reynolds jack Rhodes Linda Pamela Rhodes Eddie Wayne Rhyner John Blalock Risley, Jr. Cheryl Annette Pitch Carl Henry Roberts Paul Barton Roberts Ruth Ann Robertson Daniel Luther Robinson John Sidney Roddey Alison Petty Rogers Martha Rene Rollins James Marshal! Rorie, Jr. Ann Woodlie Rose Joseph Baxter Ross Priscilla Dawn Rowell John Williams Rowland Luke Alexander Russell Walter Lee Russel! Joel Colvin Rutledge Heather Gayle Sadler Sharyn Olivia Salem Russell Kenneth Salisbury Thomas Dewry Sawyer David Lewis Scales Mary Susan Schachner 149 Juniors Sheila Scott William Bernard Scott Anna Lucinda Seals Mary Maxwell Sellars Anita Jean Sellers Daphne Carol Sellers Mary Allen Setzer Sandra Sewell Linda Diane Shaver William Gilbert Shaver Richard Alan Shaw Susan Harriet Shearouse Regina Shirey Jill Shope Pamela Shope Ronald Albright Shue Cheryll Shuping David Sides Jimmy Wayne Simpson Joseph Lee Sistare Wilma Jean Skibbe Jack Slesinger Jerry Lewis Smart Andrew Hanes Smith Anita Smith Elizabeth Louise Smith June Catherine Smith Linda Pearl Smith Mark Philip Smith Neale Louis Smith Roger Dennis Smith Ruth Caroline Smith Stephanie Jean Smith William Clinton Smith Carol Frances Snyder 150 Juniors Jeffery Gail Squires Nancy Sue Stading Robert Franklin Stallworth Patricia Lynne Starer Gloria Diane Stegall Sarah Annette Stegall Catherine Stephens Elaine Paula Stern William Vance Stevens John Livingston Stewart Mary Linda Stewart Mildred Vicki Stewart William Bruce Stilwell, Jr. Wayland Hilliard Stone, III Robert Winfield Stutts Steven Francis Sullivan Sylvia Dean Sullivan Melvin Austin Summersette William Joseph Summerville Patricia Jean Sutton Sharon Ann Swenson Jane Roger Tarte Nancy Taylor Michael Edward Teeter Mary Elizabeth Thiel Richard Clifton Thomas Sid Bruce Thomasson Barbara Ann Thompson Barbara Kay Thompson Esther Pauline Thompson Mary Lynn Thompson Ronnie Thompson Guy Royster Thornton Alfred Lee Thorton Robert Tilley 151 Juniors Charles Franklin Timmons Erlene Terry Titshaw Susan Elizabeth Todd Linda Ann Tomanchek Edith Carolyn Towe Karen Townsend Susan Kay Trimble Janet Tucker Millie Tucker Kenny Wayne Tucker Curtis Louis Turner Kathy Turner John Russel! Van Buren Georgia Dorrondah Vinson John Thomas Vogler Clarence Avery Wallace, Jr. Janice Wallace Marvin Williamson Wallace, Jr. Mary Marsden Wallace Mildred Olivia Wallace Roger Wallace Catherine Leigh Wallwork Elizabeth Crispell Ward Samuel Neil Ward Dean Benjamin Warwick David Whitehurst Watson Christopher Webber Lindly Wallace Weedon, III Richard Alexander Wentz Jeraldine Westberg Colin McNary Westmoreland Rodney Wayne Whitaker Bonnie Sue White Elizabeth Jane White Linda Christine White 152 Juniors Susan Georgianna White Thomas Leonard White John Mangum Whitley Gary Howard Wilfong Charles Stephen Williams Doreen Williams Larry Eugene Williams Ronald Dale Williams Steve Williams David Williamson Brenda Carole Wilson Donna Marlene Wilson Jerry McDonald Wilson Linda Lee Wilson Peggy Lee Wilson Ann Karen Winchester Calvin Greene Winfield John Buckner Winfield Howard Robin Winokuer Wendy Ann Wise Kathryn Louise Withrow Thomas Roy Wolfe Sharon Woller Lawrence Mitchell Wolpin Steven Randal! Wood George Horn Woodfin Judith Doggett Worrell Diane Elaine Worthy Stephanie Leigh Wright Virginia Kay Wright Walter Alexander Wylie William Connolly Yandle Cynthia Brown Yoos Daniel Allen Young Monte Zepeda 153 SENIOR Bruce Cunningham, Senior Class President. A most respected position at East is that of the senior. Having taken advantage of the opportunities which have been offered to him, he has learned the value of hard work and the joy of accomplishment. By ex- changing ideas with others, he has come to know himself. He has made friendships which will endure throughout life. His contributions to East will re- main long after he leaves. Diane Burnett, Senior Class Secretary. Sandy Jordan, Senior Class Vice-President. CLASS 154 Everine Campbell, Senior Class Treasurer. Senior Class Advisor, Mrs. Carol East. Senior Class Beauty, Joanne McGraw. Senior Class Beauty, Susan Aycoth. 155 After two years waiting, Patti James and Bobby Hundley receive their senior rings. The senior patio stands desolate in the January snow. THE SENIOR CLASS DONNA JEAN ABEL Entered 1965. HARRISON LEE ABERNETHY, JR. Football 10; Pep Club 10; Motor Club 10; Radio Club 12. ROBERT WAYNE ABERNETHY ADRIENNE ALANI ADAMS East Bowling League 10. DONNA MARIE ALLEN Y-Teens Club 10, 11; GAA 10, 11, 12, President 12; Marshal 11, 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Red Cross 12. EDNA CHERI ALLEN Red Cross 10; Sophomore Picnic Committee. SYLVIA LANE ALLEN Y-Teens 10; Pep Club 10, 11; School Bus Driver 11, 12; Bus Driver’s Club 12. LARRY RICE ARMSTRONG Beta Club 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Inter-Club Council 12, Vice-President 12; EAGLE Business Staff 11, 12, Business Manager 12; Junior- Senior Prom Committee Chairman 11; Sophomore Ori- entation Committee 11; Sophomore Picnic Committee Chairman 10; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 10; EAST WIND Representative 11; Spanish Club 10, 11; Choir 12. JIMMY DON ASKEW 156 LARRY RAY ATKINS Homeroom Vice-President 10; Junior Class Treasurer; Football 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11. 12; Block “E Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Senior Superlative . . . Best Personality. MELVYN JAMES AUSTIN Football 10. 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; A.V. Club 10, 11, 12; Homeroom President 10. 11; Student Council 10, 11; Block E” Club 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Treasurer 12; Senior Superlative . . . Most Athletic. SUSAN EDNA AYCOTH Girls ' Ensemble 10; Choir 11, 12. JEFFREY JOHN BACON Entered 1964; Swimming 11, 12; Track 11, 12; Foot- ball 12; History Club 12; Latin Club 11, 12; Homeroom Treasurer 12. BRENDA KAY BAILEY JOHN ARTHUR BAKER WALTER LUKE BAKER DORIS JEAN BALLARD GAA 10, 11; Y-Teens Club 11; Homeroom Secretary 12. SUSAN CAROL BALLINGER Latin Club 10, 11, Treasurer 11; F.T.A. 11, 12, Secre- tary 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Marshal 11, 12; Student Council 12, Treasurer 12; Executive Council 12; Home- room President 12; National Council of Teachers of English Award 12; Sophomore Picnic Committee Chair- man: Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Senior Superla- tive . . . Best Student. THOMAS HARDEN BANKS Radio Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11, Vice-President 12; Latin Club 10, 11; Track 11; Red Cross 11; Science Club 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. GLENDA HOPE BARBER EAST ' WIND Business Staff 10, 12; Latin Ciub 10; Color Guard 11; Library Club 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Ma- jorette 12; Red Cross 12. MARSHA LYNN BARBER Red Cross 10; Y-Teerss 10; Spanish Club 11; Junior- Senior Prom Committee; D.E. Club 12, Vice-President 12, State Secretary-Treasurer 12. ELIZABETH WYKOFF BARGER Beta Club 10. NANCY JANE BARTON Thespian Society 11, 12, Secretary 12; Footlighters Club 11, 12, President 12; Studerst Council 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Pep Club 10; Girls’ Ensemble 10; NCMEA Workshop 10, 11; County-wide Chorus 11; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Musicians ' Club 10, 11, Treasurer 11; Beta Club 11, 12; Choir 11, 12; Junior Carolina Piaymakers’ Scholarship Award 11; Homeroom Vice-President 10; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 12. PATRICIA ANN BASS Y-Teens 11; F.B.L.A. 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee, 157 MELVIN HENRY BATCHATIS Bus Driver 10, 11; Band 10, 11; A.V. Club 10, 11; D.E. Club 12. JAMES DAVID BATTS Block “E” Club 11, 12, Secretary 12; High “Y” Club 10; Football 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10; Track 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Secretary 10. JOE VANN BAUCOM A.V. Club 10, 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12. LARRY DALE BAUCOM LINDA FRANCES BAUGH Y-Teens Club 10; F.H.A. 10; French Club 12; F.T.A. 12. MARY ELIZABETH BAXTER Art Club 11; Homeroom Secretary 10; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. TOMMY GENE BEATTY A.V. Club 10, 11, 12; D.E.C.A. 12; Bus Driver 11, 12. JANE HOPE BEAVER Spanish Club 10, 11, Secretary 11; F.H.A. 11, 12, Par- liamentarian 12; F.T.A. 12, Historian 12; Homeroom President 11; Homeroom Secretary 12; Choir 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. BRIAN DOUGLAS BENSCH Orientation Committee 11; Homeroom President 10; Sophomore Class Secretary; Track 10, 11, 12; Basket- ball 10; Executive Council 11; Student Council 10 , 11; Block “E” Club 11, 12, President 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Spanish Club 10. SPENCER THOMAS BENSCH Basketball 10, 11, 12; A.V. Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Orientation Committee 11; Homeroom Vice-President 12; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Home- room Treasurer 10; Hi “Y” Club 10. ZELDA DIANNE BENTON Latin Club 10; Homeroom Secretary 10; “Y” Teens 10, 11; Future Physicians 10, 11; Spanish Club 11; Junior- Senior Prom Committee. BARBARA ELAINE BIGHAM MARTHA GRACE BINGMAN G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; F.H.A. 11, 12; Red Cross 12; Latin Club 12. WARREN STEWART BINNICK Spanish Club 10, 11. 12; Block “E” Club 10. 11, 12; Swimming Team 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 11; Science Club 11; Future Physicians Club 12; Track 12. DANIELLE SCOTT BIVINS Creative Writing Club 10, II, 12, President 12; Y-Teens 11: Homeroom Secretary 11; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; EYRIE Editor 12; Homeroom Treasurer 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Beta Club 12. 158 PHYLLIS JAYNE BLACK BARBARA ELAINE BLUE Homeroom Secretary 11; French Club 10; Footlighters Club 10; Y-Teens 11, Chapter Secretary 11, Vice-Presi- dent 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee; SoDhomore Picnic Committee; Orientation Com- mittee 11; Pep Club 11; EAST WIND Business Staff 11, 12 . LARRY STEWART BLUME Footbail 10, 11; A.V. Club 12; Radio Club 12. JAMES TOWERS BOLT, JR. Spanish Club 10, 11; Art Club 11. THOMAS ANTHONY BONDURANT A.V. Club 10. KATHY DEANNE BOSWELL F.B.L.A. 12. VICTORIA BOYER Entered 1965; History Club 12; EYRIE Staff 12. WALTER McCOY BOYLSTON JOSEPH MARION BRACKETT, III A.V. Club 10; Footbail 10, 11; Baseball 11. CRANDALL SCHERMER BRANDT Latin Club 10, 11; Football 10; Science Seminar Club 12 . LESLIE NILES BRECHT PAUL BREITMAN Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Debate Club 10, 11; Junior- Senior Prom Committee; Orientation Committee 11; Tennis 10, 11. THE SENIOR CLASS 159 CHARLES WEBER BRENTS Spanish Club 11. JAMES KENNETH BROADWAY Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12, Captain 12, Most Valuable Baseball Player 11; EAST WIND Representative 10; Red Cross 11; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Block E” Club 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Student Council 12. STEVE ALLEN BROCK D.E. Club 12. JANE SUNNY BROOM Choir 11, 12; Red Cross 12; Y-Teens 10. ARTHUR COLLINS BROWN Beta Club 10, 11, 12, President 12; Key Club 11, 12, Secretary 12; Debate Club 10, 11, Parliamentarian 10; Bridge Club 12, Most Valuable Player 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12, Parliamentarian 12; Executive Coun- cil 12; Honor Council 12; Homeroom President 10, 11; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Banquet Committee 12; Inter-Club Coun- cil 12, President 12; Junior Rotarian 12; Morehead Nominee 12; Basketball 10, 11; Tennis 10, 11; Orienta- tion Committee 11. DEBORAH CHILDS BROWN Red Cross 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11, President 12; French Club 11, 12; S.O.L. Club 11; Y-Teens 11; Li- brary Club 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Inter- Club Council 12. LEON KENT BROWN A.V. Club 10, 11, 12; J.V. Football 10; Bus Drivers’ Club 10, 11, 12, President 12. LINDA DIANE BURNETT Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Foot- lighters Club 10; Musicians Club 1 2; Honor Society 11, 12; Marshal 11, 12; EAST WIND Representative 10; EAST WIND Selling Staff 10; Homeroom Secretary 11; Homeroom Vice-President 12; Girls’ Ensemble 10; Choir 11, 12, Secretary 12; Junior Class Secretary; Senior Class Secretary; Spanish Club Chapter Presi- dent 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Executive Council 12; Summer Ex- change Student 11; Honor Council 12; Orientation Com- mittee 11; Senior Superlative . . . Most Courteous. DAVID JEAN BURNS Track 10; Choir 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Art Club 11; Musicians Club 12; Homeroom President 12. THE SENIOR CLASS East graduates Barbara Redd and Aaron Gar- rett enjoy the Homecoming Dance as much as current students do. 160 Arthur Brown, David Johnson, and Darrell Hargett enjoy a library period. JANICE MARIE BURNS Spanish Club 11, 12; F.T.A. 11, 12; Latin Club 12. MACEY MARIE BURR CAROLINE HORTON BURROUGHS Homeroom Vice-President 10, Treasurer 12; Latin Club 10; Y-Teens 10, 11; Spanish Club 11; Red Cross 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; F.H.A. 12; S.O.L. Club 12 . WILLIAM WESLEY BURTON Block “E” Club 12; A.V. Club 10, 11, 12; Science Club 10, Vice-President 10; Future Physicians Club 10, 11, Secretary-Treasurer 11; Beta Club 10. 11, 12; Latin Club 11; Homeroom Parliamentarian 10; Homeroom Treasurer 11; Football 10, 12; Cross Country 11; Swim- ming 11, 12; Track 12. CHARLES THOMAS BYRD Block “E” Club 12; J.V. Football 10; Varsity Football 12; Latin Club 10; Spanish Club 11; Homeroom Treas- urer 12; Swimming Team 11; Band 10. LINDA CHERYL BYROM Bowling 10. WILLIAM HARDWICK BYROM, HI Bus Driver 10, 11, 12; Bus Drivers Club 12; A.V. Club 11 , 12 . CYNTHIA ANNE BYRUM Footlighter s Club 10, 11; Musicians Club 10, 11; Choir 10, 11, 12; Thespian Society 10, 11, 12, President 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Sophomore Editor of EAST WIND; N. C. Governor’s School, 1964; Westminster Choir Col- lege Vocal Camp, 1965; Senior Superlative . . . Most Talented. SANDRA LYNN BYRUM Latin Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Spanish Club 11; Choir 12. HARRY BEATY CALDWELL Homeroom Treasurer 10, President 11; Student Council 11; Musicians Club 11; A.V. Club 11; Spanish Club 11; Choir 10, 11, 12, President 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Inter- Club Council 12; Governor’s School 11. KAY FRANCES CALDWELL French Club 10; Pep Club 10; F.T.A. 11, 12; Junior- Senior Prom Committee. GERALD FRANKLIN CALLAHAN COLLEEN PATRICIA CAMERON Entered 1964. LAURA ANN CAMPBELL Spanish Club 11; F.H.A. 11; F.B.L.A. 12. LINDA JANE CAMPBELL Girls ' Ensemble 10, 11, 12, Librarian 10, 11, Secretary- Treasurer 12; Choir 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Foot- lighters Club 11, 12; Musicians Club 10, 11; Junior- Senior Prom Committee: EAST WIND Representative 10, 12; Red Cross 10; Y-Teens 11; Pep Club 11. MARY ERVERINE CAMPBELL Orientation Committee 10; Orientation Steering Com- nnittee 11; F.T.A. 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Honor So- ciety 11, 12; Senior Class Treasurer; Homeroom Vice- President 12; Senior Superlative . . . Most Dependable. JOHN LEE CARPENTER Spanish Club 12; Engineers Club 12, PEGGY LOUISE CARPENTER French Club 10, 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, Treasurer 11; F.B.L.A. 11, 12, Reporter 11, Secretary 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; French Award 11; Beta Club 12; EAST WIND Business Staff 11 , 12 . NEIL EDWARD CARRIKER Debate Club 11, 12, President 12; Engineers Club 11; In ter-Club Council 12; Senior Class Robe Committee 12; Debate Team 12; Orientation Committee 11. MARY ANNE CASTLE Y-Teens 11, 12; Choir 12; Musicians Club 11; Home- room Treasurer 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. THOMAS WALTER CHALMERS Foreign Exchange Student 11; French Club 10, 11, 12, Parliamentarian 11, Treasurer 12; Art Club 10; Choir 11, 12; Red Cross Representative 11; Orientation Com- mittee 11; Senior Superlative . . . Friendliest. CYNTHIA RADCLIFFE CHAPMAN G.A.A. 10, 11; Y-Teens 10, 11; S.O.L. Club 11; Home- room Vice-President 10, Homeroom Secretary 11; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Cheerleaders Club 12, President 12, Head Cheerleader 12; Inter-Club Council 12; French Club 10; Library Club 11; Orientation Committee 11. PATRICIA DYANE CHAMPION WADE SMITH CHILDERS SAM DOUGLAS CHILDRESS JOE NEAL CHRISTENBURY BETTY WALU CE CLARK F.H.A. 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11, Secretary 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; F.T.A. 12; Choir 11, 12; Homeroom Secretary 10; Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee. RONALD DAVID CLARK SARAH KING COCHRAN Homeroom Treasurer 11; Spanish Club 10, 11; Y- Teens 11. JAMES CALDWELL COCHRANE, JR. Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Engineers Club 11; Chemistry Research Club 11; De- bate Club 12, Parliamentarian 12, Novice Debate Team 12; Homeroom Vice-President 12. 162 STEVEN LEWIS COCKERILL NINA ELIZEBETH COLE Entered 1965. JOEL EDWARD COLLINS SUSAN ELIZABETH COLLINS Spanish Club 10, 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. CATHERINE DALE COOK Red Cross 10; Debate Club 10; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; French Club 12; Y-Teens 12. CRAIG CHARLES COOK A.V. Club 10, 11, 12; Engineers Club 12; Bus Driver 10, 11 , 12 . TERESA ELIZABETH COOKE Homeroom Vice-President 10; Red Cross 10; Y-Teens 10 , 11 . BETTY JEAN COOPER S.O.L. Club 11; Y-Teens 11. CAROLYN DIANNE COVINGTON DARYLE COX Latin Club 10; Y-Teens 10; French Ciub 11. MARTHA GAYLE COX Bus Driver 10, 11; G.A.A. 11. JAMES IRVING COYLE Homeroom Secretary 10; A.V. Club 10, 11, 12, Chief Operator 12. WORTH BAGLEY CRANFORD Orientation 10, 11; D.E. Club 12; D.E. Newspaper Staff 12 . DAVID LESTER CRAVEN A-V Club 10, 11, 12; FFA 11, 12. MARY ANNE CRAYTON Latin Club 10; Spanish Club 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; S.O.L, Club 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Stu- dent Council 11; Homeroom President 11; Homeroom Vice-President 12; Creative Writing Club 12; EYRIE Staff 12; EAST WIND Business Staff 12; Choir 12; Beta Club 12; F.T.A. 12. 163 JOAN BARBARA CRITZ Pep Club 10, 11; Y-Teens 10, 11; History Club 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12. MARGARET JO ANNE CROASMAN HAROLD EDWARD CRUMIT Science Club 10; Latin Club 11; Radio Club 12. JENNIFER CRUMLY Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Homeroom President 10, Vice-President 12; EAST WIND Representative 11; Beta Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; F.H.A. 11, 12; F.T.A. 12; Choir 11, 12. BRUCE TRACY CUNNINGHAM student Council 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11, Class Presi- dent 10, 12; Executive Council 11, 12; Honor Commit- tee Chairman 12; Junior Rotarian 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Block “E” Club 10, 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12; Thes- pian Society 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; National Merit Finalist; More- head Scholar; Homeroom President 10; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Senior Superlative . . . Best All Around. LINDA KATHLEEN CUNNINGHAM Footlighters Club 12. KATHRYN NEAL CURLEE Footlighters Club 10; Art Club 11; French Club 10, 11; S.O.L. Club 12; Pep Club 12; Homeroom Vice-President 11, Secretary 12; EAST WIND Business Staff 11, 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Marshal 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. MARY JO CUTRELL Homeroom Vice-President 12; Choir 12; French Club 10; Musicians Club 11; Y-Teens 10, 11. TERRELL LAVERN DALRYMPLE Spanish Club 10, 11; History Club 12; Cross Country Team 11; Track 12. KAREN GAIL DALTON Entered 1964; Library Club 11, 12, President 12; Bridge Club 11; F.T.A. 12; Inter-Club Council 12. PATRICIA KAY DANIELS Spanish Club 11, 12; Y-Teens 12; Homeroom Secretary 11, Vice-President 12; Junior Class Beauty; Junior- Senior Prom Committee. STEVEN PORTER DARNELL Band 10; Homeroom Vice-President 11, Treasurer 12; Latin Club 10, 11; Musicians Club 11. THE SENIOR CLASS Susan Knee and Lindsay McLaughlin take notes on the characteristics of lyric poetry. What else could anyone want? 164 FREDDIE BERNICE DAVIS Block E” Club 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y Club 10; Football 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 12; Spanish Club 10. REBECCA ANN DAVIS Beta Club 10, 11, 12; F.H.A. 10, 11. 12. VICTORIA LYNN DAVIS Pep Club 11, 12; Y-Teens 11; Spanish Club 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Hcmeroom Secretary 11; School Spirit Chairman 12; Choir 12. WILLIAM ALLEN DAViS Latin Club 11, 12. GEORGE LEON DAY French Club 11. LOIS ELLEN DAY EAST WIND Representative 10; Pep Club 11, 12: G.A.A. II. CHERYL DARLENE DEESE Entered 1964; Pep Club 12. DALTON WATSON DEESE Entered 1SS4: Football Manager 11; Block E” Club 11, 12; Bus Driver 12; F.F.A. 12. REBECCA JEAN DeLEO Homeroom President 10, 12; Orientation Committee 11; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Quill and Scroll II, 12; Junior- Senior Prom Committee Chairman; Student Council 10, 12; “Miss Howdy” 12; EAST WIND Business Staff 11, 12; EAGLE Business Staff 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, Secretary 11; Y-Teens 11, 12, Secretary 12; Sophomore Picnic Committee. ALViS WAYNE DENNING student Council li; Wrestling Team 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; A.V. Club 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y Club 10, 11, President 11; Homeroom Treasurer 10; Football 12; Block “E” Club 10, 11. 12. MARILYN DIANE DENNIS Spanish Club 11; Art Club 11, 12. SANDRA ELAINE DENNIS Red Cross Homeroom Representative 10; Y-Teens 10, 12; Spanish Club 11; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; S.O.L. 12; Cre- ative Writing Club 12; EYRIE Staff 12. LYNDA LOUISE DILLARD French Club 10; Y-Teens 10, 11; Footlighters Club 11; Homeroom Treasurer 12; Library Club 11. FRANKLIN EVERETT BILLING A.V. Club 11, 12; Basketball Manager 11, 12. SUSAN JUNE DIXON Latin Club 10. 11: Girls’ Ensemble 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10; Homeroom School Spirit Chairman 11; Red Cross Representative 10. 165 VERONIQUE HENRIETTE LEA DOMARATSKY French Club 11. 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Y-Teens 11, 12; Homeroom Vice-President 11; Honor Society 11, 12; Marshal 12. WALTER TOMMY DONALDSON Homeroom President 11, 12; Block “E” Club 11, 12; French Club 10; Orientation Committee 11; Sophomore Picnic Committee Chairman; Student Council 11, 12; Football 11; Baseball 10, 11, 12. JAMES RUSSELL DOUGLAS Homeroom Secretary 10; Football 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Block “E” Club 10, 11, 12. CARMEN GLORIA DUNNAGE Entered 1965; Honor Society 12; Student Council 12; Beta Club 12; G.A.A. 12; Spanish Club 12; Exchange Student 12; Senior Superlative . . . Wittiest. CHRISTINE CLAIRE EAGLE Y-Teens 10; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; F.B.L.A. 11, 12, Vice-President 12; EAST WIND Representative 11, 12; Pep Club 11. MICHAEL EDWARD EASON JAMES MALCOLM EAST Homeroom President 10, 11, 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12; Executive 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12, President 12; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Junior Rotarian 12; Morehead Scholar- ship Nominee; Spanish Club 11; Science Club 10; Sci- ence Club Award 10; Block “E” Club 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11; Inter-Club Council 12; Junior- Senior Prom Committee; Mr. East Wind 12. BEVERLEY ANN EDMONDS EYRIE Staff 12; Creative Writing Club 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; French Club 11, 12; G.A.A. 11, 12; Pep Club 12. LINDA SUSAN EDWARDS Y-Teens 11; Library Club 11, 12, Secretary 12; Red Cross 12; Pep Club 11. PAULA MARCELLE EDWARDS Majorette 12; Homeroom School Spirit Chairman 12. RICHARD FRED EICH EAGLE Editorial Staff 11, 12; EAGLE Business Staff 11, Sports Editor 12; Latin Club 10; Future Physicians Club 10; Debate Club 11; Bridge Club 11, 12; Orientation Committee 11; Beta Club 10, 11, 12, Parliamentarian 11; Key Club 12; Honor Society 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Football 10, 12; Basketball 10; Cross Country 11; Baseball 11, 12; Home- room Secretary-Treasurer 12; Engineers Club 12; Bus Driver 11, 12. WILLIAM MICHAEL ELLIOTTE Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Bus Driver 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 10; Bus Drivers Club 12. MICHAEL PHILLIP ENGELBERG French Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 11, President 12; Pep Club 10, 11; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Vice-President 10, Treasurer 11; Red Cross 11, 12; EAST WIND Business Staff 11, 12; Junior Rotarian 12; French Award 10; Inter-Club Council 12; Marshal 11, 12, Chief; EAGLE Editorial Staff 11, 12; Assistant Edi- tor 11, Associate Editor 12; EAGLE Business Staff 11, 12; National Merit Semi-Finalist; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Senior Class Committee; Key Club 11, 12; Creative Writing Club 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Debate Club 11; Governor ' s School 11; Morehead Scholar Nominee; National Council of Teachers of English Winner 12; Senior Superlative . . . Best Student. TERRY GENE EUDY Engineers Club 12; Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 11, 12; Block E” Club 12; Spanish Club 11; Band 10, 11, 12; Track 12. JANICE ANITA EVANS Majorette 11, Head Majorette 12; Choir 12; Musicians Club 11; Y-Teens 11; G.A.A. 11. 166 PATSY ANN FARMER D.E. Ciub 12. CLAY MOTLEY FELTS Band 10, 11, 12; A.V. Ciub 10, 11, 12, Chief Operator 11, President 12; inter-Ciub Councif 12. JOYCE ANN PICKLING Y-Teens 10, 11; Pep Club 10; Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee. ROY RANDALL FISHER Basketball 10, 11, 12; Homeroom President 11; Engi neers Club 12. SANDRA CAROL FLIGEL Footlighters Club 10; Pep Club 11, 12; S.O.L. Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Hcmerocm Vice- President 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; EAST WIND Editorial Staff 11; EAGLE Selling Staff 12. SHEILA DIANE FLOWE G.A.A. 11; F.H.A, 11. WILLIAM DAVID FLO’WE Track 10, 12; Wrestling 10; Bus Driver 11, 12, Vice- President 12; F.F.A. 10, 11, 12; Radio Club 11. JANET ELAINE FORBIS Spanish Club 11; F.H.A. 11; F.T.A. 12; Choir 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. JANET FAYE FORD F.H.A. 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 11, 12. SUSAN LOWE FOSTER BARBARA FOWLER Spanish Club 10, 11; F.H.A. 10; Y-Teens 10, 11; Junior- Senior Prom Committee. BARBARA ANNE FOWLER Latin Ciub 11; F.T.A. 11, 12; G.A.A. 11; Y-Teens 12; Homeroom Treasurer 12; Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee. ROSS HO’WELL FRANCIS Block “E” Ciub 10. 11, 12; Pep Ciub 12; Wrestling 10, Manager 11, 12; Football 10, 11; French Club 10, 11; Latin Ciub 10; Bridge Club il; Footiighters Club 12; Bus Driver 11; Dramatics Dept. Technical Crew 12; Homeroom President 10; Choir Manager 12; Sports An- nouncer, Home Athletic Events 12; Voice of Eag les; Senior Superlative . . . Best School Spirit. ELLIS OAKLEY FROST Band 11; French Ciub 10, 11, 12; History Club 12; Hi-Y Club 10. FRANCES FAYE FUNDERBURK G.A.A. 10, 11; F.T.A. li. 167 Mr. Carriker presents a lecture on the stock market to his economics class. MACY JANE FUNDERBURK Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Footlighters Club 12; S.O.L. Club 12; Homeroom School Spirit Chairman 12; Junior- Senior Prom Committee. VIRGINIA LYNN FURR Y-Teens 10; D.E. Club 12, Sweetheart 12, Publicity Manager 12; Library Club 11. LARRY HEATH FURR A.V. Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12. HARRIET LANE GADDY F.H.A. 10. MARTHA PAGE GADDY ERICA LOUISE GALLAGHER Art Club 10; Drama 11; Y-Teens 12; French Club 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Pep Club 11, 12. WILLIAM BENNETT GALLAGHER Homeroom President 10, 11; Student Council 10, 11; Spanish Club 10; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Hi-Y Club 10; A.V. Club 10, 11, 12, Sgt.-at-Arms 11; Basket- ball 10, 11, 12; Track 11, 12; Football 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Block “E” Club 12. KATHRYN ANN GALLOWAY Homeroom Secretary 10; EAGLE Business Staff 10; EAST WIND Business Staff 10; F.T.A. 10; Sophomore Picnic Committee 10; Red Cross 10, 11, 12, Vice-Presi- dent 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Y-Teens 11, Chapter President 11; Homeroom Treasurer 11; Marshal 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12, Vice-Presi- dent 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee Chairman; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Student Council 12; Executive Council 12; Spanish Award 11; Senior Superlative . . . Friendliest. HARRY GEORGE GARRISON A.V. Club 10, 11; Bus Driver 10, 11, 12. LINDA FAYE GAUSE G.A.A. 11. LARRY RONALD GEDDINGS Library Club 10; A.V. Club 10, 11, 12; J.V. Football 11; History Club 12. BRILLA ANN GIBSON Y-Teens 12; F.H.A. 11, 12; Spanish Club 11; F.T.A. 12; Choir 11, 12; G.A.A. 10, 11; Musicians Club 12, 168 RONALD LEE GIBSON Basketball Manager 12; A.V. Club 10. JESSICA LYNN GILLESPIE Band 10, 11; Beta Club 11, 12; Red Cross 10; Pep Club 10, 11; S.O.L. Club 11; Debate Club 10; EAGLE Editorial Staff 12; Y-Teens 11; Homeroom Officer 12; Junior- Senior Prom Committee; Latin Club 11, 12. SCOTT CURETON GIRARD EAGLE Editorial Staff 11, 12, Assistant Sports Editor 11, 12; EAGLE Business Staff 11, 12; Latin Club 10; Spanish Club 11; Beta Club 12; Block E” Club 12; Track 11, 12, Manager 11; Cross Country 10, 11, 12. REBECCA ALICE GLADDEN Red Cross 10; Spanish Club 11; F.H.A. 12. ROBERT DAVIS GLASSGOW Block “E” Club 12; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Bas- ketball 10, 11, 12, Co-Captain 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Orientation Committee 11; History Club 12; Spanish Club 11; A.V. Club 11; Homeroom Treas- urer 11, President 12; Student Council 12. CORRINE ANN GLOVER French Club 10; Footlighters Club 10; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Sophomore Picnic Committee; EAST WIND Business Staff 11, 12; Orientation Committee 11; Homeroom Secretary 11; Y-Teens 11; Pep Club 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; S.O.L. Club 12. PAMELA LORRAINE GRABER Entered 1964; Spanish Club 11; Library Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12. WILLIAM JAMES GRAYSON Football 10, 11, 12; Block “E” Club 11, 12, Sergeant- at-Arms 12; History Club 12; Homeroom Vice-President 10; Spanish Club 11. DONNA ADELE GREEN Homeroom Secretary 10; F.B.L.A. 11, 12; Pep Club 11; French Club 10. HAROLD KENNETH GREEN, JR. SANDRA LEE GREEN GEORGIA ANNE GREENE Homeroom Secretary 10. RALPH EDSEL GREENE Musicians Club 10, 11; Spanish Club 10, 11; Choir 10, 11, 12; Footlighters Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12; National Thespian Society 11, 12; Senior Banquet Com- mittee; Homeroom Vice-President 11; Carolina Play- maker Scholarship to U.N.C. ROY GLENN GREENE, JR. Entered 1965. VIRGINIA GAYLE GREENE Homeroom Secretary 10, 11; Red Cross 10; Pep Club 10, 11; F.B.L.A. 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. 169 PAMELA ANN GREY Pep Club 10; Y-Teens 12; F.T.A. 12. DONNA KAY GRIFFIN F.H.A. 11; G.A.A. 11, 12. MARY BETH GRIFFIN Entered 1965; F.T.A. 12; French Club 12. RANDY JAMES GRIFFIN Baseball 11. 12. SHARION ANNETTE GRIFFIN G.A.A. 10, 11; Y-Teens 10; D.E. Club 12. EDNA CAROL GRIFFITH Y-Teens 10; F.H.A. 11; Spanish Club 11; F.T.A. 12. JOHN LARRY GRIFFITH Red Cross 10; F.F.A. 10, 11, 12. HELENA GABRIEL GUY Spanish Club 10, 11, Vice-President 11; Y-Teens 10, 11, Secretary 11; Orientation Committee 11; Beta Club 11, 12; Homeroom Vice-President 11; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Senior Class Committee Chairman; Marshal 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee Chairman; EAST A IND Business Staff 11, 12, Assistant Business Manager 11, Business Manager 12; Sopho- more Picnic Committee Chairman. FREDRICK BROOKS HAAS CHERYL DIANNE HAGER G.A.A. 10, 11; Musicians Club 11, 12; Choir 12; EAST VyiND Representative 10, 12. PATRICIA YOVONNE HAGLER Red Cross 12; F.B.L.A. 12. RONALD WILSON HAGLER Basketball 10; Football 11, 12; Homeroom Treasurer 11; Track 11. RUTH DARLENE HAGLER Pep Club 11. JANICE LYNN HAGOOD Entered 1964; French I Award 11; Marshal 12; French Club 12; Homeroom Vice-President 12. GARY LINDSAY HAIGLER Homeroom Secretary 10; J.V. Football 10; J.V. Basket- ball 10; Cross Country 11, 12; Track 11, 12; Block “E Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 11; Orientation Committee 11; A.V. Club 12; Hi-Y Club 11. 170 FRANK BRYAN HALLMAN Homeroom Treasurer 10, 11; Golf 10; Red Cross 10; Block “E” Club 10, 11, 12; French Club 11; Future Physicians Club 11, 12, President 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; History Club 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Track 12. ROSE MARIA HANEY F.H.A. 10, 11; G.A.A. 10, 11; Spanish Club 11; Junior- Senior Prom Committee. JULIUS ELIAS HANKINS Block “E” Club 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Span- ish Club 10, 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Home- room Vice-President 10, President 11, 12; Student Council 11, 12. JAMES WEST HARBOUR DARRELL HOWARD HARGETT A.V. Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Debate Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Orientation Committee 10, 11; Sopho- more Picnic Committee; Senior Class Committee; EAGLE Editorial Staff; Creative Writing Club 12; EYRIE Business Staff 12, Business Manager 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Red Cross Representative 11; Home- room Vice-President 10; Key Club 12. EDNA DIANE HARGETT Y-Teens 11; F.H.A. 11. PAMELA GAIL HARPER Bus Driver 10, 11; F.H.A. 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 12; F.B.L.A. 11, 12, Vice-President 11, Reporter 12. RICHARD ARA HARPOOTLIAN Art Club 11; French Club 11; Footlighters Club 10, 11. PATRICIA ELAINE HARRALD Pep Club 10, 11; Y-Teens 10, 11. DEBORAH CLAIRE HARRIS Entered 1965; EYRIE Staff 12; Creative Writing Club 12; French Club 12. JAMES THOMAS HARRIS Spanish Club 11. MARGARET HARRISS Y-Teens 10; Pep Club 11, 12. RICHARD WAYNE HARRIS Basketball 10; Baseball 11, 12; Bus Driver 10. EUGENE MORRIS HARTIS, JR. EAST WIND Representative 10; Homeroom President 11; Spanish Club 11; Debate Club 12; Orientation Com- mittee 11; Debate Team 12; National Merit Letter of Commendation. MYRA DIANE HARTIS Pep Club 10; D.E. Club 11, 12, Associate President 11, President 12; Inter-Club Council 12. 171 DONNA KAY HATLEY Bus Driver 12. JAMES SPENCER HAWKINS Spanish Club 11; Art Club 12. MARSHA VERONICA HAWKINS Beta Club 10, 11. 12; Pep Club 11; EAGLE Editorial Staff 11, 12, Circulation and Exchange Editor 12; Red Cross 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. DONNA LEE HAYNES CHERYL JANE HEEDICK EAST WIND Editorial Staff 10, 11, 12, Sophomore Edi- tor 10, Assistant Editor 11, Associate Editor 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Homeroom Secretary 10, 11, President 12; Y-Teens 11; French Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12; Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee; Dramatics Club 10; Student Council 12. STEVEN ALEXANDER HEGENBART A.V. Club 10, 11, 12; Bus Driver 11, 12; Choir 11, 12; Bridge Club 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Swimming Team 11. JUNE JOY HEIDMAN Chorus 10, 11, 12. BETTY ROSE HELMS Red Cross 10; Y-Teens 10; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Footlighters Club 12. BYRON VANN HELMS CAROL ANN HELMS Red Cross 10; Footlighters Club 10; Y-Teens 10, 11; Beta Club 11, 12; EAST WIND Business Staff 11; Na- tional Scholastic Gold Key Award Winner 11; Orienta- tion Committee 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 11; Homeroom Secretary 11, 12. KENNETH DILLON HELMS, JR. Wrestling 10; Track 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 11, 12, Captain 12; Block “E” Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10; Junior Achievement 10; Beta Club 12. SUSAN MARIE HELMS S.O.L. Club 11; Y-Teens 11. JAMES HENRY HENDERLITE, III Engineers Club 10; Science Club 10; A.V. Club 10, 11; Homeroom Vice-President 10, 12. STEPHEN JOHN HENDRICK Motor Club 10; D.E. Club 11; Pep Club 10. FRANCES LOUISE HERNDON D.E. Club 12. 172 DORIS RAY HERRON ViCKiE SANDRA HICKS Pep Club lOi Y-Teens 11; S.O.L. Club 10; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. KATHERINE HIGGINS Musicians Club 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 10; Orientation Committee 10, 11, Beta Club 11, 12; G.A.A. 11, 12; Band 12, President 12; Choir 12; Afi-State Orchestra 12; Homeroom Treasurer 10, 11; EAST WIND Home- room Representative 12; Sophomore Picnic Committee. JAMES EDWARD HILL, JR. Entered 1965; Health Careers Club 12. BILLY WADE HILTON Swimming Team Manager 11; D.E. Club 12. ROBERT KIMBALL HITCHCOCK Basketball 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; Latin Club 10, 11, 12; Homeroom President 10, 11, Vice-President 12; Stu- dent Council 10, 11; Mr. Howdy 12. LYNN MORRISON HODGSON French Club 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Red Cross Club 11, 12, Parliamentarian 11; Y-Teons 11; Beta Club 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Homeroom President 12; Student Council 12. CAROL ANNE HONING French Club 11; S.O.L. Club 11, 12, President 12; Homeroom Secretary 12; Junior-Senior Prom Commit- tee; F.H.A. 12, Publicity Chairman 12; Inter-Ciub Council 12. FREDERICK ARLENDO HOLDER, JR. Art Club 10, 11; Dramatics Club 10, 11; French Club 11, 12, Parliamentarian 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Senior Gift Committee 12; Senior Activities Committee 12; EAST WIND Business Staff 12; EAGLE Business Staff 12; Homeroom School Spirit Chairman 12. GERALD LYNN HOLLIFIELD PAMELA ALICE HOLLIFIELD Homeroom Vice-President 11; Beta Club 11, 12; F.H.A. 11, 12, County Reporter 12; F.B.L.A. 11, 12; Home- room Secretary 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Orientation Committee 11. WANDA JEAN HOLMES SILVIA MARIE HONEYCUTT Homeroom President 10, 11; Student Council 10, 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. HARRIETTE HUNTER HOOD French Club 10, 11; Dramatics Club 11; S.O.L. Club 12; Pep Club 12; Sophomore Picnic Committee 10. JUDY KAY HOOVER Junior Achievement 11; Y-Teens 11: Pep Club 11. ROBERT WELDON HOUSE Entered 1964; Bus Driver 11, 12. JO ANN HOUSER JOSEPH THOMAS HOWELL Bus Driver 10. DANIEL SCARBOROUGH HOYLE Entered 1964; Spanish Club 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. DONNA LYNN HUGHES EAGLE Editorial Staff 10, 11, Associate Editor 11; EAGLE Business Staff 11; Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee; Spanish Club 10; Quill and Scroll 11, 12. WILLIAM LEONARD HULL Entered 1965. NIKKI ARLENE HUMBKE D.E. Club 12. ROBERT RUSSELL HUNDLEY Bus Driver 11, 12; A.V. Club 10, 11, 12; F.F.A. 11; Wrestling 11. JANET GAYLE HUNTER Pep Club 11; C.0.0. Club. SUSAN GAIL HUNTER F.T.A. 11, 12; Y-Teens 11; EAST WIND Editorial Staff 12, Typist 12; Choir 12; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Ensemble 11; Sweet- heart Queen Court 10; Senior Class Diploma Committee Chairman. DAVID HARVEY HUNTLEY Science Club 12; Art Club 12. JUNE CAROL HUNTLEY F.H.A. 10, 11. 12, Vice-President 11. President 12; F.B.L.A. 11, 12; Choir 11, 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Library Club 11. NONA FAYE HURST Y-Teens 10, 11; S.O.L. 11; Library Club 11, 12; Red Cross 11. 12, Homeroom Representative 12; Spanish Club 10; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. THOMAS MORRISON HUTCHISON Choir 10, 11, 12; Library Club 12; Bus Driver 10, 12; A.V. Club 10, 11, 12. WILLIAM PAYNE INNES Bus Driver 11, 12; Spanish Club 11; Bus Driver Club 12. 174 JENNY LEE JACKSON Pep Club 10. PATRICIA EARLE JAMES Sophomore Picnic Committee 10; Bridge Club 10; Sophomore Class Beauty 10; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 12; Orientation Committee 11; Miss Basketball 11; Homecoming Queen 12; Carrousel Princess 12; Homeroom President 12; Student Council 12: Cheer- leader 12; Cheerleaders Club 12, Vice-President 12; Senior Superlative . . . Most Athletic. BARBARA WHITENER JENKINS EAST WIND Business Staff 10; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; S.O.L. Club 11, Secretary 12; Orientation Commit- tee 10, 11; Pep Club 11, 12; F.T.A. 10; Sophomore Pic- nic Committee; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Y-Teens 11; EAST WIND Representative 10. DANIEL WARREN JOHNSON D.E. Club 12, First Vice-President 12; A.V. Club 12. DAVID PIERCE JOHNSON Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; A.V. Club 10, 11, 12, Chief Operator 12; Engineers Club 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; EAST WIND Staff 11, 12, As- sistant Business Manager 11, Photographer 11, 12; Homeroom President 12; Senior Banquet Committee. HARRIET BURNETTE JOHNSON Choir 11, 12; Footlighters Club 11; Pep Club 10; Span- ish Club 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; EAST W5ND Business Staff 11, 12; Y-Teens 10; Red Cross 10. HUTTALEE COLLEEN JOHNSON Bus Driver 11, 12. JESSICA ELAINE JOHNSON Sophomore Picnic Committee; Spanish Club 10, 11; Dramatics Club 10, 11, 12; Girls ' Ensemble 11, 12; Homeroom Treasurer 10; Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee; Homeroom President 12; Student Council 12; Y-Teens 10. WILLIAM WALTON JOHNSON Spanish Club 11; Engineers Club 11, 12. THE SENIOR CLASS Dennis Loftin measures Terry Marshall for his “mortar board. Susan Aycoth, Linda Provence, Ann Pearce, and Margaret Harriss enjoy a leisurely lunch in the cafeteria. 175 DEBORAH RUTH JONES Latin Club 10, 11; Dramatics Club 11, 12; S.O.L. Club 12 . EDWARD FOSTER JONES J.V. Football 10; Varsity Football 11, 12; Spanish Club 11; Wrestling 11; Block E” Club 11, 12; A.V. Club 12. VIRGINIA CARLEEN JONES SANFORD RAYMOND JORDAN Beta Club 10, 11, 12, Chapter President 11; Key Club 11, 12, President 12; Junior Class Vice-President; Sen- ior Class Vice-President; Homeroom President 11; Ex- ecutive Council 12; Orientation Committee 11; Junior- Senior Prom Committee; Inter-Club Council 12; Stu- dent Council 11, 12; Junior Rotarian. LIONEL IVAN KATZEN J.V. Football 10; Science Club 11; Spanish Club 11; Bus Driver 12; Chorus 11, 12; Hi-Y 10. CONNIE KATHLEEN KEENE Y-Teens 11; Red Cross 12; French Club 12; Junior- Senior Prom Committee. ANN MASSEY KELLY Spanish Club 11. LYNDON WORTH KELLY A.V. 10, 11, 12, Assistant Chief Operator 11, 12; Cross Country 11; Track 11. TIMOTHY PAUL KELTON A.V. Club 12; Bus Driver 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10; Jun- ior Achievement 11, 12. KAREN DIANE KEPHART French Club 10, 11, 12; Art Club 11; EAST WIND Edi- torial Staff 11, 12, Assistant Editor 11, Associate Edi- tor 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Red Cross 12. JOYCE ELIZABETH KETCHIE Homeroom President 10; Student Council 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11; Executive Council 11, 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12; Musicians Club 10, 11, 12, Secre- tary 11, 12; Choir 10, 11, 12; Choir Accompanist 10, 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Sophomore Pic- nic Committee Chairman; Miss Hi Miss; Footlighters Club 10; Sophomore Editor of EAST WIND 10; Orienta- tion Steering Committee 10, 11. SHIRLEY ANN KEZIAH G.A.A. 11; Choir 11, 12. LOU MARCIA KIMSEY Y-Teens 10; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. JACQUELINE SHIRLINE KING Y-Teens 11; D.E. Club 12. DARRELL WAYNE KIRKLEY A.V. Club 10, 11, 12. 176 LINDA LEE KIRKPATRICK G.A.A. 10, 11; Red Cross 10; Homeroom Secretary 11. NORMA SUE KISIAH SUZANNE KISIAH MARGARET SUSAN KNEE Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Homeroom President 10; Student Council 10; French Club 10, 11; Orientation Committee 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee Chairman; EAGLE Business Staff 11; EAST WIND Representative 12; Cheerleader 12; Cheerleaders Club 12, Treasurer 12; Senior Superlative . . . Best All Round. CHARLOTTE LAUREEN KNIGHT French Club 10; Pep Club 10; Red Cross Representa- tive 11; EAST WIND Homeroom Representative 11; Red Cross Club 11; Musicians Club 11, 12; F.T.A. 12; Homecoming Committee 12. JOHN MARTIN KNIGHT VIVIAN IRENE KYD V.A. Club 10, 11, 12; Red Cross 11. CHARLES EDWARD LACKEY VANCE WAYNE LAMBERT F.F.A. Club 12. TERESA KAY LANEY G.A.A. 10; Y-Teens 10; S.O.L. Club 11; Pep Club 11; Library Club 11; D.E. Club 12. GARY LANG LINDA RUTH LARSON Pep Club 11; Spanish Club 11; Library Club 11; Y-Teens 11 . WALTER AVERY LASSITER DIANA CHARLES LATHAN Entered 1965; Band 11; History Club 12. LOUIS HUGH LAYNE Entered 1964; A.V. Club 12; Engineers Club 12, Parlia- mentarian; History Club 12, Parliamentarian 12. 177 SCHOOLS Katherine Higgins exhibits her mastery of the flute. Coach Jaynes supervises as students board buses. THE SENIOR CLASS JEFFREY SCOTT LAZARUS French Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11, Vice-President 12; Honor Society 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Marshal 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Red Cross 11, 12; Bridge Club 12, Parliamentarian 12; NMSC, NHS Semi- Finalist; Homeroom Vice-President 12; Key Club 12; Senior Class Committee; Senior Superlative . . . Wittiest. PATRICIA ANN LAZENBY F.H.A. 11, 12, Historian 12; Y-Teens 11; G.A.A. 11. SHARON DEBRA LEFSTEAD Sophom ore Picnic Committee; Y-Teens 11; F.H.A. 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; EAST WIND Homeroom Representative 11; French Club 12; Library Club 12. HARRY HOYT LEMMONS Homeroom Treasurer 10; Basketball 10. 11, 12, Cap- tain 12; Block “E” Club 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 11; History Club 12; Homeroom President 12; Student Council 12. JANICE MARTIN LEONARD Latin Club 10; Dramatics Club 10; Sophomore Picnic Committee; EAST WIND Business Staff 10; EYRIE Staff 11. 12; Creative Writing Club 11, 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; EAGLE Staff 11. 12; Homeroom Treasurer 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12, President 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Y-Teens 12. JAMES RICHARD LEWIS A.V. Club 12; Science Club 10; Latin Club 11. SHIRLEY BETH LEYVAS VIRGINIA ELOISE LINGLE LARRY SHORE LINKER Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 12. 178 JACK WALTER LITTLE Football 10; Homeroom Treasurer 11; Homeroom Presi- dent 11; Basketball 10. 11, 12; Student Council 11. LAWRENCE BARRY LITWAK Sophomore Picnic Committee Co-chairman; Junior- Senior Prom Committee; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, Presi- dent 11; Key Club 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Honor So- ciety 11, 12, Parliamentarian 12; Homeroom President 11; Student Council 11, 12, Parliamentarian 11, Presi- dent 12; Executive Council 11, 12; Marshal 11. 12; Junior Rotarian 12; National Merit Semi-Finalist 12; Morehead Nominee 12; Sophomore Award of NHS 10; DAR History Award 11; Orientation Committee 11; Choir 10; Debate Club 12; Senior Superlative . . . Most Likely To Succeed. WILLIAM CHARLES LIVINGSTON Track 10; French Club 11; Debate Club 11; Junior- Senior Prom Committee: History Club 12; Choir 12; Senior Committee; Honor Society 11, 12. BARBARA LEIGH LOCKHART Y-Teens 11. LINDA DARNELL LOCKLEAR Y-Teens 10, 11; Library Club 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. WILLIAM DENNIS LOFTIN Key Club 12; Homeroom President 12; Inter-Club Coun- cil 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Student Coun- cil 11, 12; Choir 10, 11, 12, Accompanist 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Dramatics Club 10, 11, President 11; Musicians Club 10, 11, 12, Vice- President 11, President 12; Thespian Society 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Senior Class Committee; Senior Superla- tive . . Most Talented. CAROL IRENE LONG EAST WIND Representative 11; Spanish Club 11, Treas- urer 11; F.B.L.A. 12; Homeroom Secretary 12. RONALD GENE LONG Musicians Club 10. 11; Choir 10, 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; EAST WIND Representative 10, 11, 12; EAST WIND Business Staff 10. 11. 12. SAMUEL KEARNS LOWDER Band 10. 11, 12; All-State Band 11; Pep Band 11, 12. RICHARD LEE LOWRY Homeroom President 10, 11, 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Sophomore Class Vice- President; Orientation Committee 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee: History Club 12; Spanish Club 12; Key Club 12; Senior Superlative . . . Most Courteous. JOHN SCOTT LUTHER Latin Club 10; Debate Club 10; Swimming 10, 11; Block “E” Club 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 10. 11, 12; Hon- or Society 11, 12; Senior Class Committee; Homeroom Secretary 12; EAST WIND Representative 11, 12. MILLARD RANDY LYLES A.V. Club 10, 11, 12. STEVE WYATT MANNING Entered 1965; EAGLE Editorial Staff 12. DOUGLAS TERRELL MARSHALL Red Cross Club 10; Block “E” Club 11, 12; Football 10; Track 10, 11; Cross Country 11, 12, Co-Captain 12. DAVID TATE MASON 179 DANIEL GARDNER MATTHEWS Tennis 10; Wrestling 10; Football 11; Spanish Club 10, 11; Science Club 10; Homeroom Secretary 10; Home- room School Spirit Representative 12. DAVID WATSON MATTHEWS Block “E” Club 11, 12; Swimming 11; Cross Country 11, 12; Track 12. JOHN CAL MATTHEWS Baseball 10, 11, 12; Orientation Committee 11; Block E” Club 12. EVELYN MARIE McCALL FRANK MICHAEL McCALL JAMES LABON McCOY Choir 12; Pep Club 11; Dramatics Club 12. SONDRA LANE McCRACKEN G.A.A. 10; F.H.A. 11, 12; Latin Club 12; Art Club 12. LINDA MARLENE McDANIEL G.A.A. 10, 11; Pep Club 10; D.E. Club 12. MARK LEON MCDONALD Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; Varsity Wrestling 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; Homeroom Vice-President 10; Homeroom Treasurer 12; Block “E” Club 10, 11, 12. DENNIS LEON McGOWAN Spanish Club 11. DOROTHY JOANNE McGRAW Homeroom Treasurer 10; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Spanish Club 11; EAGLE Editorial Staff 11, Circu- lation Staff 11; Senior Class Committee; Senior Su- perlative . . Best Looking. JANICE CHERYL McHENRY Red Cross 10, 11; French Club 10; Pep Club 11; Junior- Senior Prom Committee; Homeroom Treasurer 10; G.A.A. 10; History Club 11. JEFFREY LYNN McKAY A.V. Club 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Creative Writing Club 12; EAST WIND Editorial Staff 10, 11, 12, Sophomore Editor 10, Assistant Editor 11, Editor-in- Chief 12; National Merit Semi-Finalist 12; Honor So- ciety 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12; Junior Rotarian 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Hi-Y Club 10; Inter-Club Council 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Orientation Committee 11 . LYNN PATRICIA McKEE Spanish Club 11; F.B.L.A. 12; Red Cross Representa- tive 12; Red Cross Club 12. HENRY McKIERNAN A.V. Club 10, 11; D.E. Club 11, 12; Bus Driver 11. 180 DANA CHARLES McKITTRICK A.V. Club 11, 12; Bus Driver 12; Bus Drivers Club 12, Secretary-Treasurer 12; Musicians Club 11. MARY LINDSAY McLAUGHLIN EAST WIND Selling Staff 11, 12; Senior Class Commit- tee; Orientation Committee 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Library Club 10; Y-Teens 10, 11; Pep Club 11; Latin Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11, President 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12, Chapter Treasurer 11; Girls ' En- semble Accompanist 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Inter-Club Council 12, Secretary 12; Homeroom Treas- urer 10; Homeroom Secretary 11. SARA FRANCES McLAUGHLIN Red Cross 11; A.V. Club 11; G.A.A. 11, 12. KELLY GENE McMANUS Motor Club 10; D.E. Club 11, 12. PATRICIA LEE McMANUS PHYLLIS ANN McMANUS F.B.L.A. 12. THOMAS LAWRENCE MELLICHAMP Science Club 10, 11, 12, President 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee; Spanish Club 12; A.V. Club 12; D.E. Club 12, District Student of the Year; Senior Class Committee Chairman; History Club 12; Inter-Club Council 12. BECKY MIDDLETON Beta Club 10, 11, 12; F.H.A. 11; Spanish Club 10, 11, Treasurer 11; Homeroom President 10; Homeroom Vice-President 11; Student Council 10; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Orien- tation Committee 11. PAUL EMMONS MILLER Homeroom Secretary 10; Homeroom Treasurer 11; Hi-Y 11; Homeroom Vice-President 12; D.E. Club 12; Var- sity Basketball 12; Golf 12. WILLIAM PAUL MILLER Block “E Club 12; Footlighters Club 11; History Club 12; Tennis 11, 12; A.V. Club 12. DONNA FAY MILLS F.T.A. 12. MARTHA JOSEPHINE MILLS Latin Club 10, 11, 12; Footlighters Club 10, 11; Thes- pian Society 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12. SUSAN KAY MILLS F.T.A. 11, 12. RONALD MICHAEL MINCEY Choir 10, 11, 12. GREGORY MILLER MITCHELL Spanish Club 12. Ross Francis and Walter Wilson have a lively time at the Homecoming Dance. Senior cheerleaders rouse school spirit at a pep rally. THE SENIOR CLASS MAUREEN ANNE MOCZEK French Club 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 11, 12; EYRIE Staff 12, Secretary 12; Footlighters Club 11; Creative Writing Club 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Beta Club 12. RICHARD PATTERSON MOONEY Entered 1964. MICHAEL THOMAS MOORE Spanish Club 11; Swimming 10; Tennis 11, 12. CYNTHIA MORRIS Entered 1964; Spanish Club 11; Footlighters Club 11; Y-Teens 11; F.B.L.A. 12. MARION FRANCES MORRIS Red Cross 10; G.A.A. 11; D.E. Club 12. MARY RUTH MORRIS KATHRYN CLAUDIA MORRISON Y-Teens 11; French Club 12; Red Cross 12. SHEILA ELIZABETH MOSER LARRY GENE MOSLEY Wrestling 10, 11; Block “E” Club 11, 12. 182 DAVID LEE MULLIS Bus Driver 10; A.V. Club 10; Spanish Club 10; F.F.A. 11. EVELYN DELANE MULLIS G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Bus Driver 10, 11, 12. DONALD GENE MULLIS Choir 11, 12; Bus Driver 11, 12. GAIL DEAN MULLIS G.A.A. 10, 11; Bus Driver 11; Y-Teens 11. LaNITA ANN MULLIS Latin Club 10, 11, 12; F.H.A. 11; Orientation Committee 11; Choir 12. MAJORIE REBECCA MULLIS Red Cross Representative 10; G.A.A. 10, 11; Footlighters Club 11, 12; Y-Teens 11; Pep Club 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Thes- pian Society 12. JOHN MICHAEL MUNN CYNTHIA LOUISE MUNROE Spanish Club 10, 11; Y-Teens 11; Homeroom Presi- dent 11; Student Council 11; Beta Club 11, 12; S.O.L. Club 12. PAMELA BERNARDINE MURRAY RONALD EDWARD MYERS FRANK LAWRENCE NELSON Entered 1964; Spanish Club 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Key Club 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Beta Club 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Morehead Scholar- ship Nominee 12. PHYLLIS EDNA NENADAL Entered 1965; F.T.A. 11; Musicians Club 11, 12; Beta Club 12; Junior-Senior Prom; EYRIE Staff 12; Creative Writing Club 12; EAGLE Editorial Staff 12; Choir 11, 12; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 12. DONNA MARIE NEU Girls ' Ensemble 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Y-Teens 10, 11; Pep Club 10, 11. STEPHEN EUGENE OGLESBEE French Club 12; Science Research Seminar 12. CHARLOTTE ANN ORAM 183 MARGARET CORNELIA ORR Girls’ Ensemble 10, 11, 12, President 12; Drama Club 10, 12; Y-Teens 10. DAVID THOMAS OSBORNE PRISCILLA ANN OSBORNE G.A.A. 10, 11. TERESA ELAINE OVERCASH Choir 11, 12; Y-Teens 10; Spanish Club 10, 11; Foot- lighters Club 11; EAST WIND Representative 10; EAST WIND Editorial Staff 11, Junior Class Editor 11; Home- room Treasurer 10. BRENDA ANN OWEN Latin Club 10, 11; Musicians Club 10; Spanish Club 11; S.O.L. 11; Y-Teens 11; Red Cross 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Marshal 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; EAGLE Editorial Staff 11, 12, Editor-in-Chief 12; Inter-Club Council 12; National Merit Semi-Finalist; Beta Club 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Miss EAST WIND 12. JANE ELAINE PARKER Homeroom Treasurer 10; Spanish Club 10, 11; Pep Club 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. JOHNSIE DIANNE PARKER Spanish Club 11, 12; Pep Club 11; Footlighters Club 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. MIKE EARL PATTERSON Spanish Club 10, 11. WILLIAM LARRY PAT TERSON ELIZABETH ANNE PEARCE Y-Teens 10, 12; Pep Club 11, 12. WILLIAM RANDALL PHELPS Wrestling 10; Bus Driver 10, 11; A.V. Club 10, 11, 12; D.E. Club 12, Parliamentarian 12. BRENDA JOYCE PHIFER Spanish Club 11; F.B.L.A. Club 11. DONNA ANN PLANT Latin Club 10, 11, 12; EAGLE Business Staff 11, 12; Y-Teens 11; Red Cross Representative 12; Creative Writing Club 12; Future Physicians Club 12; Junior- Senior Prom Committee; EYRIE Business Staff, Cor- responding Secretary 12; Bridge Club 12. SHERRIE LANE POLK Latin Club 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. MAX WESLEY POWELL Homeroom President 10; Student Council 10; Home- room Treasurer 11. 184 STEVE ALEXANDER POWELL ANTHONY TERRELL PRESSLEY Hi-Y Club 10; A.V. Club 12; Red Cross 10; Bus Driver 10 , 11 , 12 ; DANNY LANE PRESSON Bus Driver 10. MYRA GREY PRITCHARD Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Choir 12; Y-Teerts 10, 11, 12; Musicians Club 11, 12; Homeroom Secretary 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12. DAWN ELIZABETH PRIVETTE G.A.A. 10, 11; Bus Driver 11, 12. JERRY LYNN PRIVETTE Homeroom Vice-President 10; Choir 12; Girls’ Ensemble 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12, Most Valuable Voice” 11; Bus Driver 10, 11, 12. LARRY LEE PRIVETTE Bus Driver 10, 11; A.V. Club 10. LINDA PROVENCE Art Club 10, 11, 12, President 12; East Bowling League 10, Treasurer 10; Homeroom Treasurer 11; Junior- Senior Prom Committee; Y-Teens 11, 12; French Club 12; Creative Writing Club 12; EYRIE Staff 12, Associ- ate Art Editor 12; Inter-Club Council 12. CECIL DEVON PURSER Spanish Club 10, 11; Homeroom Vice-President 10, Treasurer 11. DAVID FRANKLIN PURSER Homeroom Treasurer 10; Swimming 10, 11, 12, Cap- tain 12; Block E” Club 10, 11, 12; Red Cross 10, 11; Spanish Club 10, 11; A.V. Club 11; Homeroom Vice- President 11; Footlighters Club 12; Hi-Y Club 11; Jun- ior-Senior Prom Committee; Art Club 11; Senior Super- lative . . . Best Looking. OLIVIA LANE PURSER F.B.L.A. 11, 12, President 11, 12; Choir 12; Student Council 11; Inter-Club Council 12; Y-Teens 11. CHARLES WESLEY RAMSEY Debate Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11; Red Cross 12; Spanish Club 12; Bus Driver 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Senior Class Committee Chairman. JUDITH ANN RANKIN Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; S.O.L. Club 11, 12; Home- room Vice-President 10; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11; Red Cross 11; Orientation Committee 11; Jun- ior-Senior Prom Committee; Sophomore Picnic Com- mittee; Footlighters Club 10; EAST WIND Business Staff 10, 11; Senior Class Committee; Pep Club 10; KURT RANDOLPH RAWALD Block “E” Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 11; Homeroom President 10, 12, Vice-President 11; Student Council 10, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Football 10, 11, 12. JOY SUZETTE RAYFORD F.T.A. 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11, President 12, County Treasurer 12; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 10, Vice- President 11; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Choir 12. 185 SUZANNE JEAN REEDA French Club 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 11, 12. HARRY LLOYD REEDER A.V. Club 10, 11, 12; Red Cross 10; Football 10; Base- ball 11. JOHN STEPHEN REEL French Club 10; Engineers Club 11, 12, Secretary 12; Baseball 10, 11; Homeroom Vice-President 11. CALVIN LEE REID Junior Achievement Award 10; Spanish Club 11, 12 Treasurer 12; Engineers Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Honor Society 11, 12; Homeroom Vice-President 12; Beta Club 12; Senior Class Committee; Key Club 12. DAUN BETH RENNE Footlighters Club 10; Spanish Club 10, 11; Red Cross Representative 12. DINESHIA ANN REYNOLDS Science Club 10; G.A.A. 10. 11, 12; Bus ' Driver 11, 12; Bus Drivers Club 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Science Research Club 11, 12. JENNY SUE REYNOLDS VIVIAN CHERYL REYNOLDS F.H.A. 10, 11; Junior Achievement 10, 11, 12; Choir 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. WANDA SUE RHODES Bus Driver 12. RANDALL BRENT RICE Choir 10, 11, 12; Musicians Club 10; Spanish Club 11; A.V. Club 11, 12; Footlighters Club 11; Student Coun- cil 11; Governor ' s School 11. DAVID BLYTHE RICHARDSON A.V. Club 12. JAMES WESLEY RIGDON, JR. Red Cross Representative 1 0, Latin Club 10; Hi-Y Club 11; A.V. Club 11. FRANK CHARLES ROBERTS D.E. Club 12. SUSAN ELIZABETH ROBERTS Y-Teens 10; Pep Club 11, 12, President 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Homeroom President 10; Student Council 10; EAST WIND Representative 11; Homeroom Treasurer 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Senior Class Committee; Latin Club 12; Orientation Committee 10, 11; Junior- Senior Prom Committee; Sophomore Picnic Committee. DIANE MARIE ROBINSON G.A.A. 10; Footlighters Club 10. 186 PATRICIA LYNN ROSS Sophomore Picnic Committee; Girls ' Ensemble 11, 12. MARSHALL JOE ROUSE A.V. Club 10, 11; Spanish Club 10. STEVEN BARRY ROUSSO Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 11, President 12; Swimming 11; Pep Club 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee Chairman; Gold Key Award 11; Inter-Club Council 12, Treasurer 12; EYRIE Staff 12, Art Editor 12; Beta Club 12. JIMMY HERMAN ROWELL D.E. Club 12; Bus Driver 11. VIRGINIA ANNE RUSHING G.A.A. 11. DONALD RUSSELL ELAINE KAY RUSSELL D.E. Club 12. SHARYN SUZANNE SAPP Orientation Committee 11; Senior Class Committee; Homeroom Vice-President 12; Beta Club 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11; Pep Club 10, 11; F.T.A. 11, 12; S.O.L. Club 11; Library Club 11; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12. EUGENE FRANKLIN SASSER Entered 1964; Spanish Club 11, 12; Latin Club 12; F.T.A. 12; History Club 12. SID KENNETH SCHWARZ Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 11, 12; Student Council 11; Footlighters Club 11; Choir 12; Thespian Society 12, Vice-President 12. ELISABETH JANE SELBY Entered 1964; G.A.A. 11; Library Club 11; S.O.L. 12; F.H.A. 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. LAURENCE MELVIN SELLS D.E. Club 12. BARBARA TODD SHAW Entered 1964; Y-Teens 10, 11; Spanish Club 11; Home- room Secretary 11; EAGLE Business Staff 11, 12, As- sistant Copy Editor 11, Make-up Editor 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12, Treasurer 12; G.A.A. 11; Band 10. SANDRA LOUISE SHELTON Red Cross 11; Footlighters Club 11; Y-Teens 12. ELITA GRAY SHROPSHIRE Red Cross 10; Spanish Club 11, 12; Pep Club 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. 187 JOHN ROBERT SIFFORD Entered 1964; Block “E” Club 11, 12; History Club 12, Vice-President 12; Science Research Club 12; Foot- ball 11, 12; Homeroom School Spirit Chairman. HENRY MAZYCK SIMONS, III Homeroom Treasurer 10; Radio Club 10, 11, 12, Treas- urer 11, President 12; Science Club 10, 11, 12, Vice- President 12; Track 11; Choir 12; Inter-Club Council 12; French Club 10. MICHAEL HARRY SIMPSON Football 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; Wrestling 10; Block “E Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 10; Hi-Y Club 10; A.V. Club 10, 11, 12; Orientation Committee 11. RUBY LEE SIMPSON ETHEL LYNNE SKELTON Choir 12; Latin Club 12; Y-Teens 10, 11; Pep Club 10; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Red Cross 11. JOHN ELDRIDGE SLEET Science Club 10; Spanish Club 11; A.V. Club 11; Foot- ball 11, 12; History Club 12. WILLIAM RUSSELL SMALLEY A.V. Club 10, 11, 12; French Club 10; Spanish Club 11, 12; Footlighters Club 11, 12, Stage Manager 12; Thes- pian Society 12; Choir 10, 11, 12. SAMMY NEIL SMART Track 10, 11, 12, Captain 12. ANITA DIANE SMITH CHARLOTTE HAMOR SMITH French Club 10, 11; F.H.A. 11; Y-Teens 10, 11; EAGLE Business Staff 10; EAST WIND Business Staff 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. LANNY OSCAR SMITH French Club 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11; Football 11, 12; Homeroom School Spirit Chair- man 12; Golf 12. TERESA JANE SMITH Red Cross 10, 11; Y-Teens 10, 11; F.B.L.A. 12. DALE ELDREA SORONEN SHERRI TERESA STAFFORD Homeroom Treasurer 10, Secretary 11; EAST WIND Representative 10; Pep Club 10; Footlighters Club 10. STEPHANIE CHASE STANDAFER Homeroom Secretary 10, 12, President 11; School Spirit Chairman 12; Student Council 11, 12; Executive Council 12; Orientation Committee 10, 11, 12, Steer- ing Committee 10, 11, 12, Chairman 11, 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, Vice-President 11; Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 11; G.A.A. 10, 11, Treasurer 10, 11; Spanish Club 10, 11; Future Phy- sicians Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12; EAST WIND Busi- ness Staff 11; Cheerleader 12; Cheerleaders Club 12, Secretary 12; Miss Howdy” 11; Senior Superlative . . . Best School Spirit. 188 EUGENE BARRY STERN Band 10, Band Award 10; Science Club 11, 12, Secre- tary 12; Debate Club 10, 11, 12, Varsity Debate Team 12; French Club 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12; Marshal 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; EAGLE Business Staff 11, 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; National Merit Letter of Commendation. CARSON EDMONS STEWART D.E. Club 12. BUNNY ANN STIKELEATHER Red Cross Representative 12. CURTIS WARD STILWELL GARY MITCHEL STILWELL PHYLLIS ANN STILWELL Girls’ Ensemble 11, 12. VICKI ANN STILWELL JOSEPH CALDWELL STREET LEE MICHAEL STROUD THOMAS SADLER STUKES Homeroom President 10; Student Council 10, 11, 12, Executive Council 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Key Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12; EAGLE Editorial Staff 11, 12, Sports Editor 11, Assistant Editor 11, 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Orientation Committee 10; Morehead Scholar- ship Nominee 12; Latin Club 11, 12; Treasurer of N. C. Junior Classical League 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Senior Superlative . . . Most Dependable. JAMES CARROLL SULLIVAN Bus Driver 10, 11; Bus Drivers Club 10, 11, Vice-Presi- dent 10. JAMES CLYDE SWOFFORD A.V. Club 10, 11, 12; Radio Club 10; Musicians Club 11; Choir 11. Kim Hitchcock has his temperature taken in the Health Room by Mrs. Huff. 189 ROY BURTON TAYLOR Baseball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10; Block “E” Club 12; Thespian Society 12; Hi-Y Club 10; Homeroom Treas- urer 10, 11; School Spirit Chairman 12. WILLIAM THEODORE THEVAOS A.V. Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12. SANDRA LYNN THOMAS Y-Teens 11; Pep Club 11; Homeroom Vice-President 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; EAST VYIIMD Repre- sentative 11, 12; Choir 12. WILLIAM JOHN RICHARD THOMAS Spanish Club 11; History Club 12, President 12; Foot- ball 11, 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Homeroom Treas- urer 11. GWEN CAROL THOMPSON Choir 11, 12; Red Cross Representative 10, 11; Bus Driver 11, 12. HAYWOOD MORRIS THOMPSON, JR. Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 11, 12; Band Award 10; Musicians Club 12; Engineers Club 12; All-State Band 10 , 12 . PAMELA JEAN THOMPSON Entered 1964; Y-Teens 11; French Club 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Marshal 11, 12; Beta Club 12. CATHERINE DALE THORNTON DAVID LONG THORNTON CAROL JANE TREXLER Art Club 11, 12; Homeroom Secretary 12; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Orientation Committee 11; Junior- Senior Prom Committee. FLOYD ALLEN TROUTMAN Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Homeroom School Spirit Chairman 12; History Club 12. EVERETTE FRANKLIN TUCKER, JR. Band 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Musicians Club 12; All-State Band 11, 12; Pep Band 11, 12; Senior Honors Band 1; Band Award 10. SANDRA ANN TUCKER F.H.A. 11; Y-Teens 11; Library Club 12; French Club 12. THOMAS EDWARD UNDERWOOD Homeroom Treasurer 12; Engineers Club 10, 11, 12, President 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Sophomore Picnic Committee; A.V. Club 10. SANDRA JOY VITALE Pep Club 10, 11; Y-Teens 10; Spanish Club 11; Junior- Senior Prom Committee; Footlighters Club 12. 190 MARY LINDA VOGLER Y-Teens 10; Footlighters Club 10; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Red Cross 11; Pep Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12; S.O.L. Club 11, 12; EAST WIND Editorial Staff 11, Typist; EAGLE Editorial Staff 11, 12, Picture Editor 12; Beta Club 12. JOHN CHARLES WAINSCOTT Homeroom Vice-President 10; Basketball 10; Golf 11, 12. BETTY ANN WALLACE EAST WIND Representative 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. GAIL ANNETTE WALLACE FRED WILSON WALLACE JOHN SCOTT WALLACE AMY LOUISE WALTERS Choir 12. PAMELA DARLENE WARD Latin Club 11; F.T.A. 11, 12. HELEN PATRICIA WARNER F.B.L.A. 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Pep Club 11. STEPHEN GEORGE WASH Entered 1965. KAREN ELIZABETH WATSON F.T.A. 10, 11, 12, County President 12; D.A.R. Citizen- ship Award 11; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12, Secretary 12; Homeroom President 11; Student Council 11, 12, Executive Council 12; Marshal 12; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee; Library Club 12; EAST WIND Editorial Staff 11; Business Staff 11, 12; EAGLE Business Staff 12; Orien- tation Committee 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 12; Senior Superlative . . . Best Personality. NANCY GAIL WATSON PATRICIA DIANE WATSON Bowling League 10; Y-Teens 11. EDISON CARLYLE WEATHERLY Entered 1964; Track 11; Cross Country 11; History Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Engineers Club 11, BONNIE MARIE WEAVER F.T.A. 12; Y-Teens 12. 191 ROBERT ALDEN WELCH Homeroom Vice-President 11; Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee; Science Research Seminar 12, President 12: History Club 12. WILLIAM CALVIN WELCH J.V. Football; Bus Driver 11, 12; F.F.A. 11, 12. DOROTHY SULLIVAN WELLING Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Footlighters Club 11, 12; History Club 12; Homeroom Treasurer 12. PAMELA ELIZABETH WELLING French Club 11, 12; Y-Teens 11, 12; EYRIE Staff 12- Creative Writing Club 12; F.T.A. 12. ALAN MAURICE WENTZ Choir 12; French Club 10. SARAH JO WEST Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Footlighters Club 10; Y- Teens 11; Sophomore Picnic Committee 10; Junior- Senior Prom Committee 11; Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 11. ELIZABETH JANE WHELCHEL Homeroom President 10, 11; Student Council 10, 11; Latin Club 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Orientation Committee 11. JOHN CEPHAS WHITE, III Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y Club 10; Golf 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; Red Cross 10; Pep Club 11, 12; Wrestling 11, 12; Bus Driver 11; F.F.A. 11; Bridge Club 12. PATRICIA DIANNE WHITE Entered 1964. RONALD EDWARD WHITE Entered 1964. WILSON REED WHITE, JR. Band 10; Student Council 10; Homeroom President 10, Vice-President 11; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; EAST WIND Representative 11; Debate Team 11; Debate Club 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Engineers Club 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Red Cross 12; Homeroom Representative. AGNES MARIE WHITLEY G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Bus Driver 11, 12; Bus Drivers Club 12. CAROL ANN WHITLEY MARGARET ANNE WHITLEY G.A.A. 11, 12; Y-Teens 11; Bus Driver 11, 12; Bus Drivers Club 12. WILLIAM VERNON WILEY, 111 Football 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y Club 10, 11; Spanish Club 10, 11; A.V. Club 10. 11, 12; Orientation Committee 11; Block “E” Club 10 , 11 , 12 . 192 FRED EUGENE WILLIAMS F.F.A. 10, 11, 12, Secretary 10, President 11, 12; Stu- dent Council 11; Dairy Judging Team 10, 11; Soil Judging Team 11. HELEN DANE WILLIAMS Homeroom President 10; Student Council 10, 11, 12, Executive Council 11, 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Orien- tation Committee 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Musicians Club 11; Girls ' Ensemble 11; EAST WIND Business Staff 11, 12, Assistant Business Manager 11, Associate Business Manager 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Secretary 12; S.O.L. Club 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Y-Teens 10. JOHN CALVIN WILSON JOSEPH DAVID WILSON MARIANNA WILSON French Club 11; S.O.L. Club 11, 12; Homeroom Secre- tary-Treasurer 10; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. WALTER HUNTER WILSON Homeroom Secretary 10; Cross Country 10. WILLIAM EUGENE WILSON RHORY LYNNE WINDHAM G.A.A. n, 12; F.H.A. 11. JOHN MILES WOOD Musicians Club 10, 11, President 11; Footlighters Club 10; Choir 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Secretary 11, Treas- urer 10; Student Council 11; Orientation Committee 11; EAST WIND Editorial Staff 10, Sophomore Editor. AMANDA LOUISE WRIGHT SUSAN ANN WRIGHT G.A.A. 10; D.E. Club 12, Secretary 12. JOHN MCDONALD YARBROUGH Radio Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12; Spanish Club 12. JOHN WILLIAM YOUNG 193 194 195 S. R. LEMMOND INC. MATTHEWS, N. C. 847-9855 ESSO SERVICE HARDWARE FUEL OIL SMALL MOTOR SHOP LOUISE ' S YARN SHOP 1618 Elizabeth Ave. CHARLOTTE, N. C. 375-2795 KNIT CLASSES FOR BEGINNERS, BOTANY, PAULINE DENHAM, YARNS REYNOLDS, SPINNERIN PARAGON BERNAT RUGS, NEEDLEPOINT DINO ' S PROCLAIMS— Our Pizzas are made BY HAND, and can be eaten BY HAND Dl NO ' S Restaurant and Pizzeria ★ Open Tuesday-Saturday 4:00 P.M. to 12:00 P.M. Sunday 4:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY 3200 Monroe Road Phone 333-4726 CHARLOTTE, N. C. NOW COMPLETELY RENOVATED AND ENLARGED FOR YOUR DINING PLEASURE AND COMFORT Charlotte s largest music store FOR ALL YOUR MUSICAL NEEDS Reliable MUSIC HOUSE 201 E. Trade St. Phone 375-8662 FREE PARKING 196 For Over 71 Years . . . Your Home of Better Values AMERICAN BEAUTY FLORIST, INC. TUXEDOS FOR RENT Flowers for All Occasions 1506 South Boulevard 333-4177 BIGGERS FURNITURE COMPANY See Biggers For Btgger Values MATTHEWS, N. C. Phone 847-9848 HARRY BIGGERS, Owner FAIRES, INC. 3217 N. TryoR St., Charlotte, N. C. MOBILEHOMES AND TRAVEL TRAILERS Carolina ' s Largest and Most Dependable Dealer, Also Mobilehome Parks, Service Insurance AMITY GARDENS BARDEi SHOP AMITY GARDENS SHOPPING CENTER 197 DIXIE TAG AND LABEL COMPANY 4441 Dillard Drive Phone 537-3223 Tags And Labels Of Every Description CHARLOTTETOWN AND COTSWOLD MALLS GIANT COURTESY MOTORS 4120 E. Independence Blvd. 536-1234 Eleven acres of sales and service YE OLDE SWEET SHOPPE Built on Actualities BOB ROBINSON ' S AUTO SERVICE Cotswold Shopping Center Telephone 366-6925 Auto Repairs— Auto Air Conditioners 1305 East 4th Street CANDY— CARDS— PARTY GOODS CHARLOTTE 4, NORTH CAROLINA Phone ED 4-0857 198 GRADUATES FREQUENTLY TURN INTO TELEPHONE PEOPLE ' ' Foremost ' at East BEST WISHES FROM THE SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH 199 Corrine Glover admires a GTO. FRANK WOODS PONTIAC SERVING CHARLOTTE FOR 30 YEARS 522 S. Tryon Street 376-4871 200 i MITY GUDEKS DRUG STORE Amity Gardens Sliopping Center Open 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. Daily and Sunday Prescriptions Filled Promptly Phone 537-6221 Remember who you are and where you’re from. ITIRRTY’S 3730 East Independence Boulevard Coliseum Shopping Center 201 mm idSERiEi; couPAWf, m. 5310 Sardis Road 366-0701 DRANE and BOB Expert Cabinet Builders GIBSON SMITH REALTY CO. 4037 E. Independence Blvd. Charlotte, N. C. 537-5933 366-2666 CORNICES • LOUVERS • DISPLAY RACKS BUILT-IN FURNITURE • BOOKCASES MANTELS • EXPERIENCED • FREE ESTIMATES FREE PLANNING SERVICE W E SPECIALIZE IN KITCHEN CABINETS 9607 Idlewild Road 545-4554 SHERLEY B. TARLTON, Owner 202 MORRISONS 70S Providence Road 332-1605 Watch and Jewelry Repair 14K and Sterling Bracelets and Charms School Pennants — Signet Rings Miniature Key Charms— -Scarab Jewelry Fountain Pens with School Color and Emblems (jit PORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA First In Sales . . . Quality. . . Leadership I 20 Volumes Aristocrat Binding 24K gold (tampings 24K top edge gilding « 182.30 (inciudtt thippinf and handlinf) Easy Terms $10 down ... $6 a month MINT HILL CLEANERS LI 5-4281 MINT HILL, N. C. H. A. JAMISON, Owner Manager It Pays To Look Well The finest gift you can give your children... the opportunity for future success ! World Book Encyclopedia is ex- pressly designed to make learning a pleasure in- stead of a chore. If you want your children to have the best in life, give the finest in home edu- cational help ! Hazel S. Hoyle, Div. Mgr. Field Enterprises Educ. Corp. 1420 East 7th St. 372-0664 or 366-5956 SHAMROCK BARBER SHOP 1407 Eostwoy Drive Phone 537-6991 Owners: C. V. and T. V. JOHNSON BARBERS T. V. JOHNSON KENT LUCAS JAMES BEARD DEAN SPEIGHTS 203 iN EAStgrcoiiseuM aptN 7PPVS A WitK Hi30 .TOZ ' .OOP.M. 5:00 p.M.To eiaopM. 204 BAND ANNUAL PAPER BOOSTER CLUB JOIN THE BOOSTER CLUB WHICH MEETS EVERY THIRD MONDAY OF THE MONTH THEY BOOST ALL PHASES OF EAST. BOOST THE EAGLES ATHLETICS STADIUM LIBRARY BAR-B-Q 205 Q MODLLS Tcuooik or We Offer the Necessary Training That Leads to a Successful Career , . . Small Classes Assure Personalized Attention Instruction . . . Specializing In AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS All Work Guaranteed Open Monday Through Friday KINSEY ' S AUTO SERVICE — COURSES AVAILABLE — Professional Modeling • Charm Self Improvemeivt Child Model Training Business Etiquette 4624 Monroe Road CHARLOTTE 5, N. C. Res. Phone 537-2939 Bus. Phone 376-3325 NORTH CAROLINA TELEPHONE CO. MATTHEWS, N. C. Providing complete communications services” Telephone 847-9101 fc CiT FOODS featuring delicious PIZZA The Open Kitchen 1VI W. Moreheed For All Your Sewing Needs PIEDMONT FABRICS 3949 N. Independence Boulevard Phone 537-6926 TODAY ' S SAVINGS ARE TOMORROW ' S SECURITY DIVIDENDS COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY 3 XJ T TJ A. I-a SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 330 South Tryon Street The Caronf a Ctdest-- Established ISSf 206 AL BROWNE ' S PURE SERVICE AND FUEL OILS KING DRUG CO. Eastway Drive Shopping Center 3038 Eastway Drive CHARLOTTE, N. C. Phone KE 7-4212 PHARMACIST J. E. OXENDINE OAKHURST SALES COMPANY 4200 Monroe Rood Phone EDison 3-6798 HARDWARE— PAINT-FUEL OIL LAWN MOWER AND GARDEN TRACTOR REPAIR SERVICE PROVIDENCE PHARMACY 705 Sharon-Amity Road 366-7131 WE DELIVER PRESCRIPTIONS 207 A SOUVENIR OF FOREVER YOUR OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER 529 SOUTH TRYON STREET, CHARLOTTE 2, N C. Formerly of Efird ' s Dept. Store 208 GEORGE A. MARSHALL MACHINERY, INC. The man who needs a new machine tool is already paying for it. MACHINE TOOLS ACCESSORIES 5200 Independence Boulevard P. 0. Box 9088 ORDINARY LIFE GRCXJP LIFE ALL FORMS OF INDIVIDUAL, GROUP, LIFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE PYRAMID LIFE INSURANCE CO. CHARLOTTE. H. C. • TBL IfS-SSSI Telephone 537-2303 CHARLOTTE 5, NORTH CAROLINA CATHEY LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS HOME PLANS 4115 Monroe Road ED 3-3138 209 SHAMROCK FABRICS Autograph 1417 Shamrock Drive Miss Eunice Baucom, Owner 537-6546 Phone: ED 4-8667 or ED 4-8668 BEAUTY SALON 2120 C E. Inciependence Blvd Charlotte, N.C. Complete Beauty Service Air Conditioned Dryers Mrs. Dessie English BAUCOM S NURSERY FLORIST No. 1 — 4431 North Tryon Street No. 2 — 3404 E. Independence Blvd. No. 3 — 8500 Park Road No. 4—4305 Park Road No. 5 — 901 Kings Drive No. 6 — 6705 Park Road Corsages anct flowers for all occasions EVANS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY “V alue hy the square foot” 210 SUPER MARKETS. INC. AMITY GARDENS PURE SERVICE M. 0. PLYLER Teleph one 537 9934 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CITY SAVINGS BANK 120 East Third Street CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Phone 375=4441 211 Carolina Textiles Laurence Products • C. H. Tufting Craig Creations • Ottavia National Business Music Carolina Linen Outlet 212 That The Beauty of Life May Survive SUNSET MEMORY GARDENS, INC. 8901 Lawyers Road Phone LI 5-4570 CHARLOTTE 5, NORTH CAROLINA c( ujen unerai etuice Telephone ED 4-6421 111 E. Morehead St. CHARLOTTE 3, N. C. SHONEY’S “Home of the Big Boy” Open 10:30 A.M. til 1:00 A.M. Daily 800 E. Morehead 3400 The Plaza 3700 E. Independence Blvd. Gastonia PLAZA MEN ' S STORES The Finest In Beauty Care For The Discriminating Woman 366-3244 1500 Central Avenue 3732 Independence Blvd. Coliseum Shopping Center Your Traditional Store ANTOINEHE ' S BEAUTY SALON ROME AKINS 621 S. SHARON-AMITY ROAD CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Specialist in Hair Shaping, Styling, and Permanent Waving 213 T. R. LAWING Realty, Incorporated Autographs Appraisals, Property Management Sales 413 South Tryon Street Phone 334-6481 THE WORLD ' S BEST PECAN PIE JIMMIE ANDERSON 333-3491 214 ACCURACY ASSURED IN FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS STANLEY ' S SUPER DRUG STORE, INC. Corner 7th St. and Pecan Avenue CHARLOTTE, N. C. WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE PLEASE CALL AGAIN Phones: ED 3-5103 ED 3-5104 ED 3-5105 — ED 3-5106 Ct)e ump Eoom, 3m. Member F. D. I. C. FULL SERVICE- COMMUNITY BANKING 3728 E. Independence Boulevard We Cater to Teens” LEONARD NICHOLSON ROYAL TIRE SERVICE (Three Locations) 2325 North Tryon Street 801 South Tryon Street 722 Highland Avenue, Hickory, N. C. IF YOU DON’T KNOW YOUR TIRES KNOW YOUR TIRE DEALER .xiCHOLSO L SERVICE DISTRIBUTOR OF U. S. ROYAL TIRES 216 From Your Parent- Teacher Association To You The next few decades are yours ! WeVe had our chances and our successes but the baton cannot continue in our hands. The race is there to be won and the beckoning finger is inexorable , the world will stand aside to let anyone pass wTo knows where he is going. Every single one of you, some .more often than others, have thought about how you would run things if you had the say. How you believe in that great Ethic — the brotherhood of man — with ail that it implies. How the tribulations of the world are the direct result of the selfishness of men. V e, your parents, know this because we have felt the same way. We are disturbed by the icy logic of your questions about why this has to be so, and as you approach maturity we earn- estly hope that you will never relinquish the enthusiasm which you display for the truth as you see it. Your teachers have worked hard to help guide you to a sense of values that will give your life a meaning — values that wil! pull you over the rough spots that v e all encounter in life. Just remember that as you face the brilliance of those far horizons with, their marvelous challenges and opportunities that you are not doing it alone. The love and understanding of your parents and teachers wil! be dose by you. So, for those of you in particular who will see East ' s doors close for the last time this year, v ho are stepping across the threshold into a world of responsibility, make us proud — make us proud. 217 Autographs ART FLOWER SHOP 409 E. Trade St. Flowers for all Occasions Member of the First Union Charge Plan Use Your First Union Charge by Telephone All together now . . BEAUTI PLEAT DRAPERY CO. 1408 Elizabeth Ave. Charlotte, N. C. 372-0280 Makers of the beautiful Beauti Pleat Draperies using the self-pleating drapery rod. MINT HILL OIL CO. FUEL OIL-KEROSENE PARAGON FURNACES Automatically Printed Metered Tickets Radio Dispotched 24 Hour Service To Our Customers 545-4566 MINT HILL, N. C. The patio — finally” 218 THE BANK OF MATTHEWS Orgonized 1909 MATTHEWS, N. C. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation c COMPANY O F CHAR LOTTE 6500 EAST INDEPENDENCE BLVD. OFFERING • Furniture • Draperies • Carpeting • Rugs • Lamps Accessories • Decorating • Custom Order Service INTERSTATE ROOFING COMPANY Good Light Keeps Young Minds Bright! 5616 Old Pinevilie Road, 28210 Telephone 525-3143 RESIDENTIAL AND INDUSTRIAL ROOF ING Good school work de- pends on proper light- ing at home. Lamps used to read and study by should be glare-and shadow-free, have white- lined translucent shades with diffusers and bulbs of 150 watts or more. To protect your sight, check your lighting now. 219 Carolina ' s Largest Dealer Opposite the Courthouse Chevrolet Headquarters Since 1925 220 HALL - - Friendly OH Co, FUEL OIL-BURNER SERVICE 2600 East Seventh Street OUR FRIENDS ARE WARM FRIENDS H. E. (BUCK) HALL Phone 333 9872 333=9242 THE DUTCH SHOP Home of the Total Look BERMUDAS, BLOUSES, SWIM SUITS Happy Time Clothes 1 ’A Miles West of Matthews on Highway 51 Phone 847=4451 COLONIAL BARBER SHOP 1041 Providence Road “We need, your head in our business ” Where fit conies first 4611 Independence Boulevard 537=9825 EASTWAY CLEANERS 3701 Centra! Ave. CHARLOTTE 5, N. C. Phone KE 7-4848 H. B. CASH 221 F. H. DINK CONDER Plumbing Repairs MATTHEWS, N. C. JOHN M. McEWEN COMPANY at McEwen Square Groceries — Shoes — Work Clothes — Feeds Cement Blocks — Hardware — Paints Fertilizer Phone 545-4736 Mint Hill, N. C. No comment ! !” 222 By Newsic National Business Music, Inc 3312 TUCKASEEGEE RD. CHARLOTTE, N. C. 28204 MICHAEL PARSONS President Phone 392-2333 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE CORVAIR CORVETTE Completely reconditioned used cars Excellent Service CITY CHEVROLET CO. 710 S. Tryon 377-4911 224 Autographs SHELTON FLORIST PAUL CRYMES, INC. 117 Middleton Drive SPORTING GOODS FR 5-7744 aui iiici oodnig.lit, plioto raplit (LITTLE FOLKS, 1;JC.) 225 li awtliorne fane cliariotte, n, c. DOWNTOWN STORE FREEDOM VILLAGE 409 S. Tryon Street In The Collins Co. COTSWOLD In The Collins Co. SNO WHITE LAUNDERERS DRY CLEANERS, INC. 1107 East Fourth Street 3007 Freedom Drive K-Mort Shopping Center Coliseum Shopping Center 225 The Following Businesses And Professional Men Of Charlotte Extend Their Congratulations To The Graduating Class Of ’66 ★ ★ ★ BIVENS ELECTRICAL REPAIR CATO STORES MUSIC INC. ROSE ' S BEAUTY SALON JAMES WINFIELD 226 OUTFITTERS and PRINTERS KAIE-IAWING COMPANY 5 10c STORE Mint Hill Road, East Phone 377-2641 217 S. Tryon Street MINT HILL, N. C. CHARLOTTE, N. C. JOHN M. BLACK, Owner Everything For The Man NEAL COOKE MEN S WEAR NO MATTER WHERE YOU TRY YOU WILL NEVER FIND A BETTER BUY North Plaza Shopping Center 4425 The Plaza CHARLOTTE 5, N. C. 375-6421 NEAL COOKE EQUIPMENT SUPPLY, INC. 4229 Wilkinson Boulevard 392-1393 MYERS PARK HARDWARE CO., INC. McEWEN AND SONS Hardware, Furniture, 923 Providence Road and Appliances MINT HILL, N. C. Telephone ED 4-1613 545-4810 s ep cocfuctiOHS Antique Reproductions Our Specialty Specialists In Reproductions and Restoration of Fine Furniture EULAN B. McSWAlN FRANCES M. McSWAlN PHONE 545-4519 8608 LAWYERS ROAD CHARLOTTE, N. C. For a dignified and financially rewarding career, investigate our program! CLASS REGISTRATION DAILY College of Beauty Culture, Inc. 301 East Trade St., Charlotte, N. C. Phone ED 2-7568 or FR 6-7351 NELLE B, LORICK, President and Director 227 PRINTING AND BINDING BY OBSERVER PRINTING HOUSE, INC. CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA 228 PATRONIZE OUR THEY SUPPORTED US. PLEASE SUPPORT THEM. 229 231 Student Directory A Abel, Donna Jean .. 156 Abernathy, Dean Judson, Jr. 134 Abernathy, Harrison Lee, Jr. . 156 Abernathy, Robert Wayne . 156 Abernathy, Timothy Hefner. .. . . 120 Acree, Toni Marie 134 Adams, Adrienne Alani 156 Adams, Victor James 120 Akel, Mansyr Hanna . 134 Aldridge, Donna June 134 Aldridge, James Richard .... 134 Alexander, James Drew 120 Alexander, James Nathaniel 134 Alexander, Robert Bengie . .. 120 Alexander, Susan Carol . 134 Allen, Barbara Leigh .. .. 134 Allen, David Eugene ... 134 Allen, Donna Marie .. 34, 156 Allen, Edna Cheri .. 156 Allen, James Michael . . 134 Allen, James Stephen 134 Allen, John Watson . .. . . 120 Allen, Peggy Jean . .. 136, 240 Allen, Randolph Michael . . 134 Allen, Sylvia Lane . .... 156 Allen, Vicki Lynn ... .. 134 Allen, Vivian Jeanne . 120 Ailen, William McDonald 120 Alley, Constance Edith ..... 120 Ammons, John Keith . . .. . . 120 Anderson, David Lee 120 Anderson, Lynne .. ... 134 Anderson, Thomas Wayne .. 120 Arant, Sherrie Belle .. .. .. 134 Archer, Mary Hall 120 Armstrong, Barbara Lynn . .. 68, 134 Armstrong, Cynthia Jean 85, 120 Armstrong, Larry Rice . . ... 72, 73, 156 Arrendell, Amy . . . 26, 69, 120 Asbill, James Michael 120 Askew, Jimmy Don 156 Askue, Edith Ann 120 Atkins, Larry Ray 18, 157 Austin, Andrea Alayne .... 134 Austin, Janice Arlene . . 120 Austin, Meivyn James .. 19, 157 Austin, Nanette Tracy .. 120 Austin, Theodore Ward, Jr 134 Autry, Carole Lynn .. . . 120 Autry, David Walden . 120 Autry, Harold Byron .. 120 Aycoth, Kathy Patricia . . 136 Aycoth, Susan Edna 155, 157, 175 B Babb, Edward Larry 134 Babenco, Barbara Mae .. 97, 119, 120 Bacon, Jeff 18, 80, 104, 108, 157 Bailey, Brenda Kay . 157 Bailey, Debbie Ann 120 Bailey, Jerry Layton . . .. . 134 Bailey, Marsha Lynne 134, 150 Baker, David Morgan ... 120 Baker, Jeff . 85 Baker, John Arthur 157 Baker, Marchia Clontz .. 134 Baker, Walter Luke 157 Baldwin, Susan Ruth 134 Balentine, Nancy Rebecca 134 Ballard, Doris Jean 157 Ballinger, Susan Carol 31, 34, 36, 40, 80, 157 Banks, Thomas Hardin 157 Barber, Glenda Hope . . 157 Barber, Marsha Lynn .. 157 Barger, Elizabeth Wykoff . . 157 Barker, Margaret Candace . 134 Barrett, Delores Jean 134, 137 Barton, Nancy Jane . . 157 Bertram, Joyce Delaine .. 120 Bartram, Nova Jean .. 134 Basinger, James Andrew 120 Bass, Patricia Ann 157 Batchatis, Melvin Henry, Jr. 158 Bates, Sandra Nell 120 Batte, James Ethan ... 12, 134 Battey, Edward Luther .. . . 134 Batts, Christine Lucile . . . 134 Batts, James David .. .. 158 Baucom, Donald Vance . . . 120 Baucom, Homer Gary . . .. . 120 Baucom, Joe Vann, Jr. . .. . ... 158 Baucom, Larry Dale 158 Baucom, Michael Eddie . . . 134 Baucom, Nelson Reid .. . . . 120 Baugh, Linda Frances . .. 90, 158 Baxter, Mary Elizabeth 20, 158 Beagle, Susan Lynn 134 Beasley, John Huntley . 135 Beatty, Teresa Diane 120 Beatty, Tommy Gene . . 158 Beaty, Deborah Ann 120 Beaumont, Randy Bernard . 84, 120 Beaver, David Ray . 135 Beaver, Jane Hope 158 Becker, Linda Marie . . 120 Belk, Bruce Perry 135 Beik, Janet Marie 135 Belk, Sylvia Dianne _ 120 Belk, Terry Allen . . .. . . .. 109, 135 Benfield, Patricia Gail 135 Bennett, Dennis Wayne . . 120 Bensch, Brian Douglas . 115, 158 Bensch, Spencer Thomas . 158 Benton, Herbert Andrew 120 Benton, Michael Turner 120 Benton, Zelda Dianne 158 Biggs, Philip Lloyd 120 Bigham, Barbara Elaine 158 Bingham, Janis Elaine 135 Bingman, Martha Grace . 66, 91, 158 Bingman, Stephen Maurice 135 Binnick, Warren Stewart 108, 158 Birmingham, Barbara Jean 120 Bivins, Beverly Jane . 135 Bivins, Danielle Scott . 71, 158 Black, Eddie Lee 120 Black, James David .. 135 Black, Nancy Lee 59, 120 Black, Phyllis Jayne 159 Blackburn, Gary Dean 135 Blalock, Robert Wheeler 135 Blankenship, David Varnum 135 Blanton, Eddie Carl 135 Blue, Barbara Elaine 159 Blume, Kenneth Allen 135 Blume, Larry Stewart 159 Bogan, Kayren Cheri 135 Boino, Robin Lee 120 Bolt, James Towers, Jr. 159 BonDurant, Thomas Antony 159 Booker, Katherine Ann 12, 120 Boone, Waren Dale 135 Bost, John Jefferson 120 Bost, Linda Webb 135 Bosweli, Kathy Deanne 159 Boter, Victoria 159 Bowers, Paula Irene 135 Bowles, Linda 106, 135 Bowman, Gary Wayne 133, 135 Bowman, Nancy Kay 120 Boyer, Paul Caesar 120 Boylston, Walter McCoy 159 Boyte, Brenda Kay 120 Bozeman, Michael Stephane 135 Brackett, David 135 Brackett, Joseph Marion, III 159 Bradford, Elizabeth Willa 135 Bradshaw, Danny William 120 Bradshaw, Karen Elizabeth 135 Bardy, Nancy Lynn 120 Branch, Jaryl Anne 120 Brandt, Crandal Schermer 159 Brasher, Kathy Annette 120 Braswell, Sandra Jean 120 Braxton, Jean Kerry 114, 135 Braxton, John Vernon 120 Brecht, Leslie Niles . . 159 Brecht, Lynn Edward 120 Breitman, Paul 159 Brents, Charles Weber I6O Brevard, Dinah Lee 120 Brevard, Roxanna Lynn 135 Briggs, Kathryn Lynn 106, 135 Brissie, Claudette Anna 24, 135 Broadway, Cheryl LaVerne 120 Broadway, James Kenneth 19, 101, 160 Brock, Deborah Jeanne 120 Brock, Steve Allen 160 Brooks, Jimmy Brady 120 Brooks, Pilagie Doane . 136 Brookshire, Virginia Lynn . 136 Broom, Jane Sunny .. 160 Broom, Mildrid Estelle . 136 Broome, Julius Melvin 120 Brown, Arthur Collins 20, 31, 32, 38, 42, 80, 101, 160 Brown, Carl Edward 136 Brown, Deborah Childs 160 Brown, Derek Scott 120 Brown, Leon Kent 160 Brown, Luther Nathaniel . 80, 120 Brown, Sherry Theresa 120 Brown, Stephen Lloyd 136 Brown, Thomas Palmer 120 Brown, Vallie Woodruff 91, 120 Bryant, Ernie . . 136 Bryant, Jerry Marvin 120 Bryson, Janice Leiah 136 Bumgardner, Ann Marlene . .. . 120 Bumgarner, Leigh Renee 120 Bunker, Margaret Helene 136 Burch, Julius Wayne 136 Burch, Sandra Leigh . 136 Burckhardt, Mary Anne 121 Burke, Mary Susan . 120 Burkhead, Anita Louise . 121 Burnette, Alan Michael . 121 LJ LJJ iQJItJw XO| O w f I f 154, 160 Burnette, Agnes Marie .... 136 Burnette, Annie Ruth 121 Burnette, Lessie Mae . 136 Burnette, Lois Marie . 136 Burnette, Nancy Mae ... 121 Burnette, Ted Louis 121 Burnette, Tommy Herman . 121 Burnette, William Lester 121 Burns, Alonzo Merritt 109, 121 Burns, David Jean 160 Burns, Janice Marie . 161 Burr, Macy Marie . . . 161 Burris, Robert Edward 121 Burroughs, Caroline Horton 161 Burrows, James . 121 Burson, Laurie Lee 48, 136 Burton, Jeanne Gail 121 Burton, John Eric 108, 121 Burton, William Wesley, Jr. 94, 108, 161 Butler, Jack Edward 136 Butler, James Craig 136 Buxbuam, Marcelle Sue . 136 Byrd, Charles Thomas . 94, 161 Byrom, Linda Cheryl 161 Byrom, William Hardwick III 161 Byrum, Cynthia Anne 12, 27, 29, 52, 161 Byrum, Michael Steve 136 Byrum, Sandra Lynn . 66, 161 c Caddell, Richard Gregory 136 Caldwell, Charles Landon 121 Caldwell, Douglas Sharpe 121 Caldwell, Harry Beaty 161 Caldwell, Kay Frances 161 Callahan, Gerald Franklin 161 Callahan, Jack Mahaffey, Jr. .... 136 Callander, Rebecca June 121 Cameron, Colleen Patricia 161 Campbell, Alan Scott 121 Campbell, Beverly Ann 121 Campbell, Laura Ann 161 Campbell, Linda Jane 161 Campbell, Mary Erverine 40, 155, 161 Campbell, Pam 136 Capps, Betsy Tom 121 Cardo, Tommy Alexander 106, 136 Carpenter, Becky 136 Carpenter, James Troy 121 Carpenter, John Lee, Jr. 162, 240 Carpenter, Peggy Louise 40, 162 Carriker, Neil Edward . . 40, 59, 162 Carroll, Betsy Bishop 121 Carter, James Donald, Jr. 136 Castevens, Joseph Ashley 136 Castle, Edwin Robert 121 Castle, Mary Anne 162 Cates, Sarah Katherine 121 Cato, John Dickens 121 Chalmers, Thomas Walters 27, 30, 90, 162 Champion, Patricia Dyann 162 Champion, Shirley Elaine .. . . 121 Chapman, Celia Walker 136 Chapman, Cynthia Radcliffe 19, 20, 97, 98, 99, 112, 162 Cherry, Gordon Pugh 121 Childers, Wade Smith, Jr. 162 Childress, Sam Douglas 162 Christenbury, Charles Wilson 136 Christenbury, Joe Neal 162 Christenbury, Wanda Lee 121 Christian, James Reid 136 Clark, Betty Wallace .. . . 162 Clark, Brenda Cecile 121 Clark, Cecelia Lawrence 91, 136 Clark, Robert Norman .. 121 Clarke, Maryrita 136 Clarke, Peter Daniel . 102, 121 Cline, Sharon Lee 136 Cloninger, Rebecca Leigh 89, 121 Clontz, Iwan Bayne 136, 144 Cloud, Jimmy Daryle . 121 Cochran, Sarah King 162 Cochrane, Doug Joel 121 Cochrane, James Caldwell 162 Cochrane, Phyllis Anne 136 Cochrane, William Porter, Jr. 121 Cockerill, Steven Lewis 163 Coggins, Robert Earl 136 Cole, Carol Lynn 121 Cole, Cynthia Dianne 85, 121 Cole, Nina Elizebeth 163 Cole, Roger Lee 121 Cole, Steven Barry 121 Cole, Wayne Aulbert ... 121 Collins, Cheryl Lynne . 137 Collins, Douglas William 121 Collins, Frances Elaine 121 Collins, Jenny Elizabeth 137 Collins, Joel Edward 163 Collins, Susan Elizabeth 163 Combs, Linda Marie 121 Conder, Charlotte Anita 121 Conder, Wayne 137 Connell, Wanda Jeanette 16, 137 Cook, Catherine Dale 163 Cook, Craig Charles 163 Cook, Dorinda Kaye 137 Cook, Mary Jane 92, 137 Cook, Sandra Elizabeth . 121 Cook, Susan Lynn 137 Cooke, Allen Randolph . 137 Cooke, Janice Mae 121 Cooke, Teresa Elizabeth 163 Cooper, Betty Jean 163 Cooper, Billie 137 Cooper, Charlotte Marie 121 Copeland, Mike Joe 121 Copeland, Trudy Gail 121 Copenhaver, Paula Miller 137 Corley, Margaret Leigh . 121 Cornelison, David Lee 122 Coulter, Charles Pitts 113, 122 Council, Vicki Lynne 122 Covington, Carolyn Dianne 163 Cowan, Julia Lynn . . 135, 139 Cowick, Michael Steven . 137 Cowley, Carol Lynn . .. 122 Cox, Daryle . 163 Cox, James Walter 122 Cox, Martha Gayle 163 Cox, Nancy Karen 122 Cox, Richard Miles 137, 144 Cox, Sheila Elaine 122 232 Miss Wayne— “The Leader of the Pack” C ox, Yvonne 122 Coyle, James Irving 163 Coyle, Mari Lynn 122 Craig, Doris Jean 137 Cranford, Janice Elaine 122 Cranford, Worth Bagley, Jr — — 163 Craven, David Lester — - 163 Craven, Linda Jeanne 86, 133, 137 Crayton, Mary Anne 163 Crevling, Ellen Gai! 137 Crews, George McHeny 137, 182 Critz, Joan Barbara 164- Croasmun, Bonita Kayle 56, 137 Croasmun, Margaret JoAnne 164 Crook, Beverly Sue 122 Crook, Linda Diane 137 Crosby, Dancyce Miriam 122 Cross, John Wilton 122 Crowell, James Hudson 137 Crouson, Edward Raymond 122 Crumit, Harold Edward 164 Crumly, Jennifer 62, 164 Crump, Cleatus Wayne 137 Crump, Joyce 137 Crump, Richard 137 Crump, Ruth Elaine 137 Culbreth, Patricia Annette 137 Culpepper, Gregory James 122 Cummins, William Eugene 122 Cunningham, Bruce Tracy, Jr. ... 12, 25, 30, 31, 40, 106, 154, 155, 164 Cunningham, Linda Kathleen 86, 164 Curlee, Kathryn Neal 34, 40, 164 Current, Patricia Eileen 138 Cutreil, Mary Jo 164 0 Dagenhart, Jackie Raymond 138 Dalrymple, Lavern Terrell 164 Dalton, Karen Gail 164 Damron, James Oliver, Jr. 138 Daniels, Patricia Kay 19, 20, 164 Danikas, Nickolas George .... 122 Darsey, John Ackbor 115, 135, 138 Darnell, Stephen Porter 164 Davenport, Darlene Cheryl 138 David, Linda Arleen 138 Davis, Dennis Wayne 122 Davis, Ear! Edward ..i.... 122 Davis, Fred Bernice 105, 165 Davis, George Steven 138 Davis, Horace William 122 Davis, Linda Pharr 138 Davis, Rebecca Ann 165 Davis, Robert Eugene 122 Davis, Victoria Lynn 165 Davis, William Allen 85, 165 Day, George Leon 165 Day, Lois Ellen 165 Deal, James Hartseli 138 Deason, Janet Lynn 122 Deere, Susan Harriette 122 Deese, Cheryl Darlene 165 Deese, Dalton Watson 165 Deese, Gladys Carol 122 Deese, Jimmy Donald 138 Deese, Melinda Ruth 122 Dehlin, Deborah Anne .... 138 DeLeo, Rebecca Jean 106, 165 Dellinger, Preston Eugene 138 Denning, Wayne 109, 165 Dennis, Marilyn Diane 165 Dennis, Sandra Elaine 165 Dennis, William Orville 122 Derrick, Gary Martin 91, 122 Derrick, Mickie 88, 138 Diamont, Robert Anthony 138 Dickson, Robert Allison 138 Biggie, Nancy Carol ... 138 Dillard, Lynda Louise 165 Difling, Franklin Everet, Jr. 165 Dinkins, Cecilia Fayette 122 Dixon, Susan June .... . 89, 165 Dodd, Cheryl Lynn 138 Domaratsky, Veronique Henriette Lea .. 34, 166 Donaldson, Susan Lynette 138 Donaldson, Walter Tommy, Jr 166 Donahoe, Patricia Jeanne 138 Douglas, David Franklin 138 Douglas, Harry David 138 Douglas, James Russell 101, 115, 166 Downing, Barbara Lee 24, 122 Downs, Stephen Ray 122 Driggers, Mike Allen 122 Dubose, Robert 122 Dulin, Anne Wallace 138 Dulin, Danny Gather 122 Dulin, Ray Kenneth 138 Dumbell, James Murray 138 Dunbar, Linda Lee 138 Duncan, Daniel Wallace .... 138 Duncan, Donald Edward 138 Dunlap, Betty Lou 122 Dunnage, Carmen Gloria 30, 40, 93 E Eagle, Christine Claire 78, 166 Earp, Karen Elaine 122 Eason, Michael Edward 166 East, James Malcolm 28, 31, 32, 36, 40, 94, 166 Echerd, Anthony Shelton 138 Edens, Susan Carver 122 Edmonds, Beverly Anne 166 Edwards, Linda Susan 166 Edwards, Nancy Hathcock 122 Edwards, Paula Marcelle 166 Edwards, Phillip Terry 122 Edwards, Reginald Darrell 122 Efird, Stephanie Yvonne .... .... 138 Efird, William Palmer 122 Efird, George Hampton 138 Eger, Elizabeth Jane 139 Eich, Richard Fred 12, 166 Eisensmith, Sharon Lynn 139 Eller, Michael Anthony 122 Elierbe, Robert Francis 103, 139 Elliott, William Michael 166 Elliott, John Junious 139 Emrich, Thomas Eugene . .. 122 Engelberg, Michael Phillip .... 31, 32, 34, 40, 65, 72, 80, 90, 166 Epps, Robert Charles 122 Ervin, Winfred Reynolds 122 Estep, Vicki Lynn 122 Eubanks, Clinton Franklin, Jr 122 Eudy, Columbus James 122 Eudy, Rita Kay 139 Eudy, Terry Gene 109, 166 Eury, Karen Suzanne 122 Evans, Brian Preston ... . . 122 Evans, Carolyn Elaine 56, 86, 139 Evans, Janice Anita 166 Evans, Kathryn Caroline 141 F Faires, Barbara Jean 122 Faires, Steven Russell 122 Faison, Jennie Elizabeth 139 Farrington, Charles Lee 122 Falls, Eugene Durham 139 Farmer, James Ralph 139 Farmer, Patsy Ann 167 Fast, Cheryl Elaine 122 Faulkenbury, Linda Anne 139 Fedarko, Claudia Anne 122 Felstow, Karen Ann 122 Felts, Clay Motley 167 Felts, Ronnie 49, 68, 106, 108, 139 Ferguson, Vivian Sue 139 Ferris, Nickolas Raymond 139, 144 Fesperman, Thomas David 122 Fickling, Joyce Ann 167 Field, Jay Murchison, Jr 139 Fishburne, Virginia Ann 122, 242 Fisher, Donna Lee 122 Fisher, Lewis Robert 26, 55, 139 Fisher, Roy Randal! 167 Flatt, Janet Delia 122 Fleenor, Charles Winston .. 122 Fleishman, Beth Robyn 97, 122 Fligel, Sandra Carol 167 Flora, Patricia Ann 122 Flowe, Patricia Leigh 122 Flowe, Sheila Diane 167 Flowe, Sherry Diane 139 Flowe, Steve William 122 Flowe, Ter Lynn 139 Flowe, William David 167 Flowers, Virginia Sue 122 Floyd, Roy Neal 119, 122 Foard, Paula Ann 139 Forbis, Hilary Margaret 14, 122 Forbis, James Shannon 85, 122 Forbis, Janet Elanie 167 Forbis, Jeff Lee 139 Ford, Janet Faye 167 Forrest, Gloria Jean 122 Forrest, Steven Jesse 139 Foster, Albert Arnold 139 Foster, Patricia Ann 139 Foster, Stephen Lane 139 Foster, Susan Lowe 167 Fowler, Barbara 167 Fowler, Barbara Ann 167 Fowler, John Stephen 122 Fowler, Marian Yuonne 139 Francis, Maxine Miller 123 Francis, Ross Howell 95, 97, 167, 182 Francis, Steve Arthur 123 Freeman, Amanda Elizabeth 123 Freeman, Elaine 140 Freeman, Gerald Dean 123 Frick, Christine Elizabeth 140 Friend, Norman Brice 140 Frodge, Clyde Henry 123 Frodge, Michael Edward 123 Frost, Ellis Oakley 167 Frye, Mary Shelsa 123 Frye, Shelby Sanders 140 Fuhr, Thomas William 140 Fuller, Donald Ray 140 Fuller, Richard Edward 140 Fuller, Robert Stephen 140 Funderburk, Ann Melissa 123 Funderburk, Brenda Faye 140 Funderburk, Edward Rogers 123 Funderburk, Frances Faye 167 Funderburk, Jeannie Lynn 123 Funderburk, Joe Thomas 140 Funderburk, Judy Diane 123 Funderburk, Macy Jane 168 Funderburk, Diane Marie 140 Furr, Larry Heath 168 Furr, Virginia Lynn 168 G Gaddy, Donna Lou 123 Gaddy, Harriet Lane 168 Gaddy, Martha Page 160 Gale, Charles Edwin 123 Gallagher, Erica Louise 168 Gallagher, William Bennett 12, 110, 168 Galloway, Kathryn Ann 34, 168 Gantt, Priscilla Carol 123 Garfinkel, Lois Gertrude 55, 140 Garrison, Harry George, Jr 168 Garrison, William Franklin 140 Garska, Becky Sue 123 Cause, Linda Faye 168 Geddings, Larry Ronald 168 Gemin, Marsha Kay 123 Gerber, Gerri Lynn 140 Gerber, Sharon May 140 Gibson, Brilla Ann 168 Gibson, Frances Kay 123 Gibson, Ronald Lee 169 Gilbert, Mark Steven 123 Gill, Marcia Dianne 123 Gillespie, Jessica Lynn 106, 169 Girard, Scott Carlton 73, 103, 169 Gladden, Bobby David 140 Gladden, Rebecca Alice 137, 169 Glasgow, Robert Davis 11, 96, 110, 111, 169 Glenn, Joy Kathleen 123 Glover, Corrine Ann 40, 94, 169 Godfrey, Erlene Frances 140 Goines, Martha Jane 94, 140 Goodman, David 123 Gordon, Pat Neal 123 Goss, Karen Lou 140 Gottlieb, Barbara Theresa 140 Goyer, James Lawrence III 123 Graber, Pamela Lurraine 169 Graber, Sherryl Lee 140 Granger, Barbara Ann 140 Grant, Linda Little 123 Grayson, William James 115, 169 Green, Daniel Stephen 123 Green, Donna Adele 169 233 Green, Harold Kenneth — 169 Green, Sandra Lee 169 Greene, Alice Catherine - 123 Greene, Cheryl Annette - 123 Greene, Georgia Anne — 169 Greene, Ralph Edsel — — 86 Greene, Roy Glenn 169 Greene, Thomas Ray 140 Greene, Virginia Gayle — 169 Greenwood, Patricia Mary 123 Greenwood, Polly Stephens 123 Sresko, Jeffrey Richard 140 Grey, Pamela Ann 170 Grier, Cheryl Lynn 92, 93, 141 Grier, Daniel Durronda 104, 140 Grier, George Henry 123 Grier, Johnny Neil 105, 141 Griffin, Dan Reid 123 Griffin, Donna Kay 170 Griffin, Jacqueline Diane . 123 Griffin, John Clyde 141 Griffin, Judith Elizabeth 141 Griffin, Linda Karen 1, 123 Griffin, Mary Beth 170 Griffin, Randy James 170 Griffin, Sharion Annette 170 Griffith, Edna Carol .. 170 Griffith, John Larry 170 Griggs, Charles Franklin 123 Grindstaff, Wayne Daniel 123 Griscom, Harry Franklin III 123 Grotophorst, Clyde Wally 141 Grout, Stephen Hugh 123 Gullick, Janet 141 Gurley, Barry Wayne 123 Guy, Helena Gabriel.... 27, 34, 40, 68, 170 H Haas, Frederick Brooks 170 Hager, Cheryl Dianne 86, 170 Hagler, Janice Elizabeth 141 Hagler, Ronald Wilson . 170 Hagler, Ruth Darlene 170 Hagood, Janice Lynn 34, 170, 185 Haigler, Gary Lindsay 97, 103, 178 Haigler, Paula Ruth 141 Hale, Candace Lou 141 Hall, Gregory Thomas 141 Hallman, Frank Bryan 12, 60, 171, 240 Hamilton, Charles Ray — 141 Hamilton, Jimmy Neil 123 Hamrick, Ralph Monroe 141 Haney, Rose Maria 171 Hankins, Julius Elias 171 Hanson, Sharon Kay 123 Harbin, James Anthony 123, 140 Harbor, James West . .. 171 Harbuck, Susan Diane 30, 68, 133, 141 Hardy, James Lee 123 Hare, Anita Jane — 141 Hargett, Darrell Howard 49, 160, 171 Hargett, Edna Diane 171 Hargett, Robert Harold — — 141 Harkey, Jerry Leon 123 Harkey, Jerry Wayne 123 Harper, Carol Jane . .. 123 Harper, Edward Love 141, 241 Harper, Pamela Gail . 171 Harpootlian, Richard Ara 171 Harrald, Patricia Elaine 171 Harrington, Bruce Dupree, Jr 141 Harris, Deborah Claire 171 My ring’s bigger than your ring,” exclaims Lyndon Kelly to Morris Hartis and Mike Patterson Harris, Harry Minton 141 Harris, James Thomas 171 Harris, Margaret Susan 141 Harris, Richard Wayne 171 Harriss, Margaret 171, 175 Hart, George Ray 123 Hartis, Daryl F. 141 Hartis, Eugene Morris, Jr. 171 Hartis, Gerald Casper ... 123 Hartis, James Franklin, Jr. .. 141 Hartis, Myra Diane 58, 171 Hartis, Roger Dale 123 Hartis, Tim Lane 124 Hartsell, Dianne Lois 141 Hartsell, Janice Mae 141 Hartsell, John Clifford 124 Hartsell, Larry Eugene 141 Hartsell, Sue Brenda 124 Harwell, Joel Vaughn 141 Hatfield, Thomas Edward 141 Hathcock, Sandra Elaine 124 Hatley, Cheryl Wynne 124 Hatley, Donna Kay 172 Hatley, James Douglas 141 Hauss, Linda Marie 124 Hawkins, James Spencer 87, 172 Hawkins, Marsha Veronica 67, 72, 172 Haynes, Donna Lee 172 Haywood, Amy Paulette 141 Haywood, Catherine Adele 124 Heagy, Harvey Charles 124 Heagy, Janet Ann 124 Hecht, Robert Vernon 124 Hedrick, Darlene 141 Heedick, Cheryl Jane 37, 65, 69 Hegenbart, Steven Alexander 172 Heidenreich, Mary Jean 124 Heidman, June Joy Marie Theresa 172 Heilman, Lloyd Duncan 141 Helms, Brenda Jane 141 Helms, Brooks Thomas . . . 124 Helms, Byron Vann . 172 Helms, Carol Ann 172 Helms, Donald Reid 124 Helms, Gerald William . 84, 124 Helms, Judith Aline 142 Helms, Judy . . .. 141 Helms, Kenneth Dillon, Jr. . 172 Helms, Kenneth Ray . 103, 124 Helms, Monica Jean . . 124 Helms, Susan Marie .. . . ... 172 Helms, Vernon Lamar 66, 142 Helms, Vicki Gail . 124 Henderlite, James Henry, III 95, 172 Henderson, Margaret Louise ... 142 Hendrick, Stephen John . . . 172 Hendricks, Dayrell Edward . 142 Hendrix, William Harold . 124 Hennessee, Karen Marie 124 Henderson, Margaret Louise . 92 Herbert, Suzanne Elizabeth 124 Herlocker, Lester Lee .. . 124 Herndon, Charles Allan 124 Herndon, Frances Louise 172 Herron, Doris Kay 173 Hester, Iris Leona . 124 Hibbard, Nancy Kay 124 Hicks, Linda Kaye 124 Hicks, Vickie Sandra 172 Higgins, Katherine 173, 178 Hildreth, John Walter 124 Hill, Dannie Craig 124 Hill, James Arthur 124 Hill, James Edward, Jr. 173 Hill, Judy Ann 142 Hill, Michael Kent 142 Hill, Wendy Alexander 142 Hilton, Billy Wade 173 Hilton, John David . 124 Hitchcock, Kim 11, 110, 117, 148, 173 Hobbs, William Allen 142 Hobson, Anne Elizabeth 142 Hodges, Valerie Lane 124 Hodgson, Lynn Morrison 40, 173 Hohing, Carol Anne . 173 Holder, Frederick Alendo, Jr 173 Hollifield, Gerrald Lynn 173 Hollifield, Pamela Alice 173 Holmes, Wanda Jean 173 Honeycutt, Jerry Bain 142 Honeycutt, Silvia Marie 173 Hood, Harriette Hunter 173 Hood, Chuck 102, 142 Hood, James Allen 142 Hood, William Harold 124 Hoover, Harry Gray 142 Hoover, Judy Kay 173 Hopkins, Jewell Dene 124 nutiicr, Miinc rvaLiiiccii 03, Horton, Danny Ray 142, 240 Hough, Linda Mae 124 Hough, Ronnie Lee 124 Hough, William Allen . . 124 House, Mack Stamp, Jr. 124 House, Robert Weldon 174 Houser, Jo Ann 174 Houston, Tommy Henry 124 Howard, Cecelia Lee 142 Howard, Charles Andrew 142 Howard, Elizabeth Ann 124 Howell, Joseph Robert 142 Howell, Joseph Thomas 174 Howell, Suzanne Beverly 124 Howie, Stephen Reece .. 124 Howie, Sara Kathryn 68, 87, 142 Hoyle, Daniel Scarborough 174 Hoxit, Bobby Lee . . 124 Hubbell, John Michael 124 Hughes, Donna Lynn 174 Hull, Harriet Louise 124 Hull, William Leonard 174 Humbke, Bruce Gordon 124 Humbke, Nikki Arlene 174 Hundley, Robert Russell 156, 174 Hunter, Donald Ray 124 Hunter, Harley Randolph 124 Hunter, Herbert Neal 142 Hunter, Janet Gayle 174 Hunter, Stephen Edward 142 Hunter, Susan Gail 174 Huntley, David Harvey 174 Huntley, June Carol 174 Huntley, Robert Terry 142 Hurley, Lane Christman 124 Hurley, Lucretia A. 142 Hurst, Nona Faye 174 Hurst, Thomas Eugene 124 Hutchison, Jane Ward 124 Hutchison, Thomas Morrison 174 I Icard, Joan Frances 12 Innes, William Payne 174 Isaacs, Deborah Suzanne 85, 124 J Jackson, Cathey Ann Jackson, Janice May Jackson, Jenny Lee 124 124 175 Jacobs, Thomas Hank 144 James, Patricia Earle... 11, 18, 19, 20, 33, 98, 99, 156, 175 James, Shirley Diane 144 James, Sylvia Jeanette 144 Jamison, Elizabeth Sarah 144 Jamison, Janice Louise 124 Jamison, Marilyn Kaye 124 Jenkins, Barbara Whitener 175 Jenkins, Jacqueline 124 Joffe, Michael Lee 93, 144 Johnson, Daniel Warren 58, 175 Johnson, David Pierce 40, 67, 70, 80, 106, 160, 175 Johnson, Elizabeth Christine 124 Johnson, Frederick Lawrence 144 Johnson, Harriet Burnette ... 175 Johnson, Hutalee Colleen 175 Johnson, Jessica Elaine 20, 79, 89, 175 Johnson, Josephine Johnson, Larry Junior Johnson, Margaret Eugenia ... Johnson, Philip Joseph Johnson, Ruth Diane .. Johnson, William Walton, III Johnston, Jennie Hannis Jones, Bruce McCord Jones, Deborah Ruth Jones, Edgar Luke III Jones, Edward Foster 124 144 IZ 124 144 175 143 ...... 143 176 124 ..... 176 Jones, Joseph Michael . 124 Jones, Paul McDonald . 124 Jones, Virginia Carlene 176 Jordan, Benjamin Lawson 124 Jordan, Erik William 143 Jordan, Parks Graham ._ 143 Jordon, Sanford Raymond . 32, 41, 106, 154, 176 Jordan, Susan Morran 124 Joyce, Henry Lee 143 Justice, Joy Pinkston 124 Justice, Kenneth Lee 143 K Kale, Cathey Rae 124 Kale, Walter Franklin 143 Karasievicz, Glen Phillip 50, 124 Katz, Robert William 102, 124 Katzen, Lionel luan 79, 176 Kaufman, Dale Lynn . 143 Keene, Connie Kathleen 77, 176 Keene, Sharon Irene 143 234 Keeter, Fred Hall Keith, Geraldine Ann Kell, Susan Lynn Kellams, Janie Darlene Kelly, Ann Massey Kelly, Carol Evelyn Kelly, Lyndon Worth Kelton, Nathan Andrew Kelton, Timothy Paul Kendreck, Clement Hanes Kenney, Elisa Isabel .... Kennimer, Betty Arlene Kephart, Karen Diane.... Kerr, Sidney Jeanette .. Kessler, Doris Ketchie, Joyce Elizabeth 13, 42 Keziah, Gloria Dean Keziah, Linda Ann Keziah, Shirley Ann Kidd, Gregory Stewart Kiker, Joyce Elaine Kimball, William G... Kilpatrick, Judith Lynne Kimsey, Marcia Lou King, David Leonard King, Jacqueline Shirline King, John King, Patricia Ann Kinney, Brenda Bryan Kirby, Charles David Kirkley, Darryl Wayne Kirkley, Dennis Layne Kirkpatrick, Gail Leida Kirkpatrick, Kerry Hutchenson Kirkpatrick, Linda Lee Kiser, Ronald Franklin Kisiah, Norma Sue .... Kisiah, Sandra Christine Kissiah, Alice Jeanette Klein, Robert Paul Klutz, Jerry Alton Knee, Alma Mallery Knee, Margaret Susan 19 Knight, Carol Ramona Knight, Charlotte Laureen .... Knight, John Martin Knight, Nancy Elaine Kokenes, Alex Stephen Krause, Charles William Kyd, Margaret Ann Kyd, Vivian Irene Lacatena, Laura Lee Lackey, Charles Edward Lackey, Janet Elizabeth Lackey, Miriam Ang_ela .. Lagana, Louis Philip Lambert, Everett Eugene Lambert, Vance Wayne Lambert, William Howard ... 177 ... 125 ..... 72, 73, 177 125 89, 143 30, 143 80 97, 125 20, 40, 98, 93, 106, 164, 177 137, 143 86, 177 177 125 125 143 125 - 177 125 177 125 143 ,.119. 125, 129 125 177 125 Landers, Brenda Gail 143 Lands, Sidney Edward 125 Laney, Teresa Kay 177 Lang, Gary 177 Langford, Lemar Boyce 88, 144 Langley, Conley Max 125 LaPine, Mark Stephen 125 Lapp, Earl LeRoy, Jr. 125 Larson, Linda Ruth 177 Lassiter, Walter Avery 177 Latham, Diana Charles 177 Latham, Donald Ray 125 Lawing, Carolyn Leunah 66, 144 Lawing, Jane Alice 125 Lawing, Thomas Ranson, Jr. 144 Lawless, John Lee 125 Lawrence, Claudia Faye 8, 13, 20, 97, 99, 112, 143, 144 Lawrence, Edward O’Neal Lawrence, Susan Spach 19, 96, 97, 125 Laycock, Lynn Everett 125 Layne, Louis Hugh, Jr. 106, 177 Lazarus, Jeffrey Scott 31, 34, 40, 178 Lazenby, Patricia Ann 178 Ledford, Terence Anthony 125 Lee, Patricia Diane 72, 73, 144 Lefevers, Lizabeth Lee 33, 37, 144 Leffler, Jackie Elaine 125 Lefstead, Clifton Lawrence 125 Lefstead, Sharon Debra 178 Legare, Edward Asher 144 Lemmond, Leo Daryle 144 Lemmons, Harry Hoyt 110, 112, 178 Lemmons, Marcia Jean 125 Leonard, Janice Martin 43, 178 Lett, Beverly Teresa 144 Lewis, James Richard 178 Lewis, Sandra Frances 125 Leyvas, Shirley Beth 178 Liles, David James — 144 Lilley, Kathleen Bray 125 Liiley, Robert Franklin Linder, Fforine Elizabeth Lindley, Carey Paul 144 Lindsay, Janice Kennedy 20, 98, 99, 144 Lingle, Martha Elizabeth 125 Lingle, Virginia Eloise 178 Linker, Barbara Jane 144 Linker, Larry Shore . 178 Lipinsky, Mary Lou 20, 99, 144 Little, Jack Walter 96, 179 Little, Linda Sue 125 Little, Robert Edgar, Jr. 125 Little, Tony Martin 144 Litwak, Lawrence Barry 31, 34, 37, 40, 179 Livingston, Ann Marie 125 Livingston, Linda Gail 125 Livingston, William Charles 40, 80, 179 Livingstone, Thomas 125 Locke, Sandria Grace 125 Lockart, Barbara Leigh 179 Locklear, Jo Anne 125 Locklear, Linda Parnell 179 Loftin, William Dennis Logan, Barry Wayne Lomax, Lydia Antoinette Long, Ada Ruth Long, Brice L. Long, Caro! Irene Long, Darlene Long, David Philip ... Long, Frederick Floyd Long, Ronald Gene .. Love, Linda Kay Love, Reid Alan Lowder, Samuel Kearns Lowery, Nancy Ann Lowry, Richard Lee Ludwig, Lucinda Jane Lundy, Donna Wayne Lupo, Deborah Anne Lurie, Rozanne Luski, Jacob Luther, John Scott Lyles, Millard Randy Lyman, Thomas Charles Lynch, Ronald Charles . Machado, Maria MacKay, John Malcolm, Catherine Dianne Mangum, Sherri Lynne Mann, Billy Ray Manning, Stephen Wyatt Manus, Dennis Lee March, David Marion, Steve Marley, Dan Marshall, Dicky ..... Marshall, Terry ..... Marshbanks, Kenny Martin, Charles Roger Martin, Alan Carl Martin, Christy .. Martin, Lizabeth Sherrine Mason, David Tate Mast, Theodore Matthews, Danny Matthews, David Matthews, Fred Matthews, John Cal .... Matthews, Lois Faye Matthews, Pamela. Rose Matthews, Ruby Lee .... Mattox, Donald Allen Maxwell, David Leonard .. Maxwell, Jon Maye, Henry Stephen Maynor, Beverly Maynor, Theresa McAdams, Charles McAdams, John McAuley, Susan McBeth, Sharon Lee .. Student Directory McCall, Doris Jean McCall, Evelyn Marie McCall, Flynn Gene McCall, Frank Michael McClelland, Cynthia Lee .. McClelland, James Myron .. McClure, Harriet Elizabeth McCorkie, Gay McCoy, Jimmy McCracken, Patricia Carol McCracken, Sondra Lane .. McCraver. Calvin Eugene .. McDaniel, Janet Matie McDaniel, Linda Marlene ... McDonald, Mark McEvoy, Steve McGinn, Nancy Lee McGinnis, Howell McGow en, Dennis Leon ..... McGraw, Dorothy Joanne... McGuirt, Suzanne McHenry, Janice Cheryl McIntyre, Cecil Eugene .. McKay, Jeffrey Lynn McKee, Lynn Patricia McKiernan, Henry McKittrick, Dana McLaney, Carol Anne McLaughlin, Mary Lindsay... McLaughlin, Sara Frances McLean, Mary Anne McLeod, John Rolan McMackin, Tamara McManus, Gayle Ann McManus, George Juhan ... McManus, Keiiy Gene McManus-, Patricia Lee McManus, Sandra Adel! ..... McManus, Vickie McMillin, Carl Wayne McNab, Janet ... McNiel, Don McNulty, Margaret Mary McNulty, Patrick Dolan .... McNutt, Ann Marie.. McRorie, Robert Stephen McWhirter, Beverly Gail Meacham, Harold Scott . Medlin, Richard Michael 126 180 145 180 145 145 145 145 180 145 180 145 126 - 106, 180 -105, 109, 115, 180 103, 145 126 145 86, 180 155, 180 145 180 145 40, 68, 180, 243 180 180 181 106, 126 38, 40, 66, 80, 106, 164, 181 181 126 14 145 145 126 181 181 147 146 126 146 126 126 127 .... 106, 146 126 126 146 126 Meggs, Betty Yvonne Mellichamp, Larry Menser, Barton Matthew Mercer, Cynthia Jane Merritt, Cynthia Merritt, Mike Jerome Meyer, Mark Linn Middleton, Carla Sue Middleton, Rebecca Anne Middleton, Robert Wilson Miles, Cynthia Grace Miller, Charles Michael ... Miller, Karen Elaine Miller, Paul Emmons ...... Miller, Steven Henry Miller, William Paul Mills, Donna Faye Mills, Joyce Foster Mills, Margaret Lynn .... Mills, Martha Josephine Mills, Susan Kay Mincey, Ronald Michael Mitchell, Donald Laird Mitchell, Gregory Miller Mitchell, Kirk Anthony Mizell, Sonia Amy Mock, Christopher David Moczeck, Maureen Anne Moody, Joan Webster ..... Mooney, Margaret Mooney, Richard Moore, Cathy Ann Moore, Donald Harrison . Moore, Leslie Jeanette -. Moore, Marcia Lee Moore, Michael Thomas Moore, Patricia Annette Moore, Vicky Gail Moore, William Henry .. Morgan, Donald Edward Morgan, Martha Lee Morris, Cynthia Morris, Dave Cameron.—. Morris, Eva Elaine Morris, Gregory Vincent Morris, Henry Burtis Morris, Larry Wayne Morris, Marion Frances Morris, Mary Ruth 126 40, 42, 61, 181 126 126 8, 13, 20, 98, 99, 112, 142, 146 126 146 126 181 126 126 126 ...... 146 ...... 181 ...... 126 ...... 181 ...... 181 Morris, Trena Karen Morrison, Kathryn Claudia Morse, Marilyn Bernice Moser, Sheila Elizabeth .... Mosley, Larry Gene Mottsman, Harriet Beth Mullis, Ann Mullis, Barbara Ann Mullis, Clifford Andrew Mullis, David Andrew . Mullis, David Lee Mullis, Emily .. Mullis, Evelyn Delane .... Mullis, Gail Dean Mullis, Joyce Irene Mullis, LaNita Ann Mullis, Linda Ann Mullis, Marjorie Rebecca Mullis, Ralph Everett .... Mullis, Wayne Hampton Munn, John Michael Munroe, Cynthia Louise Munroe, Douglas Garfield ..... Murray, Pamela Bernardine Myers, John Christopher Myers, Ronald Edward Myrick, Gayle Frances N Nadelman, Martin Herschel 146 Nance, Rebecca Lenora 126 Naugle, Nancy Ann 126 Neeley, Richard Gilbert 126 Nelson, Catherine Elizabeth 24, 146 Nelson, Christy Marilyn 126 Nelson, Delores Carol 146 Nelson, Frank Lawrence 183 Nelson, Rachel Lynn 146 Nenadal, Phyllis Edna 183 Neu, Donna Marie 78, 89, 183 Newcomb, Robert 146 Newell, Eleanor Mims 126 Newell, Terri Sue 16, 126 Newton, Charmel Maria 146 Newton, Kirby Frank 126 Nicholson, Howard Eugene 126 Nix, Sharon Dianne 146 Nixon, Marika Xenophon 146 Norman, Carol Frances 85, 127 235 Student Directory Norris, Stephen Edward 146 Northcutt, Wanda Kay 127 Nunnery, Deborah Anne - . 146 0 O ' Bryant, Donnice Gail 147 Odom, Gilda Sue 127 Ogburn, Angela Virginia 127 Oglesbee, Stephen Eugene 80, 183 O ' Neal, Edward Lawrence . 147 Oram, Charlotte Ann 183 Oram, Wayne Weldin 127 Orr, Brenda Joyce 147 Orr, Margaret Cornelia 89, 184 Osborne, David Thomas 184 Osborne, Priscilla Ann 184 Outen, Don Ray 147 Outen, Kenneth Michael 127 Overcash, Donna Ralene 147 Overcash, Teresa Elaine 184 Owen, Brenda Ann 28, 31, 34, 40, 72, 184 Owen, Janet Elaine 127, 184 Owens, Yona Rebecca 147 P Padgett, Steve 147 Painter, Frieda Diane 127 Parker, Byron Arthur 147 Parker, Jane Elaine _ 184 Parker, Johnsie Dianne _ 184 Parker, Patsy Ann 127 Parker, Phillip Wayne _ _ - - 147 Parkman, John Frederick - 4, 14, 16, 147 Parks, Richard William 93, 127 Parks, William Monroe 37, 133, 147 Partee, Wallace Barry, Jr _ 147 Patrick, Mary Moffat . . 147 Patterson, Michael Earl 184 Patterson, William Larry .. . 184 Patterson, William Robert, Jr. 127 Patton, Kenneth Michael 147 Peacock, Robert Arthur . 108, 127 Pearce, Ann Elizabeth . 175 Pearce, Betsy Lynne . 147 Pearce, Priscella Lee . 147 Pearre, Robert Charles 147 Pearre, Susan Huette 147 Pegram, Vicki Muse . 147 Pendleton, Michele . 127 Penick, Jeff Smeal . 127 Penninger, Edward Harrison 127 Penninger, John Yeton . .. 127 Penuel, Charles Duffie 127 Perez, Linda Ann Alicia Perez, Rafael Evanisto 147 Perkins, Jerry Lynn 103, 127 Perry, Robert Ervin 84, 127 Pharr, James Victor Pharr, Richard Eugene . 127 Phelps, William Randall 184 Phifer, Brenda Joyce . 184 Phifer, Danny Caroll 147 Phifer, Patricia Elaine . 127 Phifer, Roger Carrol 127 Philbeck, Sandra Lynn 147 Philemon, Karen Olivia ... 127 Philemon, Linda Faye 147 Phillips, Donna Carol . 147 Phillips, Nathan Ray 148 Phillips, Stephen Lindley . 144, 150 Phillips, Talmage Porter . . 148 Phillips, Teresia Ann 127 Pinson, Bronze Frederick . Pittman, Atlas Matthew, Jr 148 Pittman, Gloria Lucyle 127 Pitts, Barbara Katie 81 Pitts, William Campbell 150 Plaisance, Steven Joseph 148 Plant, Donna Ann . 55, 184 Plettner, Susan Lee . . 148, 242 Plyler, Donnie Jones 148 Plyler, Sandra Kay 127 Poe, Thomas Lee 148 Polk, Charles Allen 127 Polk, Sherrie Lane . 184 Poole, Marjorie Elizabeth 127 Pope, David Lester .. 129 Pope, Teresa Jane .. . 148 Porter, Barry Lee 148 Porter, Donna Lynn 127 Porter, Gail Elizabeth 148 Porter, Karan . . . 127 Porter, Teresa Ann _ 93, 148 Powell, Max Wesley, Jr. . 184 Powell, Steve Alexander . . . 185 Preslar, Stephen Michael 127 Pressley, Anthony Terrell . 185 Pressley, Emma Lucinda . 127 Pressley, Robert Michael 127 Presson, Danny Lane . 185 Price, Kathe Leigh 127 Price, Michael Allen .. 148 Price, Richard Scott 148 Prichard, Cecelia Kay . 127 Prichard, Myre Grey . 13, 185 Privatte, Dawn Elizabeth . 185 Privette, Donald Wayne .. .. 148 Privette, Jerry Lynn 185 Privette, Larry Lee 185 Privette, Rita Yvonne 127 Privatte, Sandra Faye 148 Proctor, Debby Ann 127 Pruette, Ronald Douglas . . ... 148 Provence, Linda 175, 185 Pruitt, Jo Ann 148 Purser, Cecil Devon 185 Purser, David Franklin 108, 185 Purser, Donna Marie 127 Purser, Olivia Lane 185 Q Queen, Abel Christopher 127 Query, Barbara Sue 127 R Ralston, Susan Ethel 88, 148 Ramsey, Charles Wesley, III 185 Ramsey, Dorothy Elaine ... 148 Randolph, Lunn Marie . . 148 Rankin, Judith Ann 185, 241 Rape, William Michael 148 Rappe, Pam Karen . 127 Rawald, Kurt Randolph 105, 185 Ray, Betsy Jill 127 Ray, William Eric .. 148 Rayborn, Randall LInwood 127 Rayford, Joy Suzette . 62, 185 Rayley, Kenneth Leon 127 Rea, Harris Green Lee . 127 Reardon, Patrick Austin . 127 Reavis, David Milton 128 Reece, Valerie Jolene . 128 Reeda, Suzanne Jean . . 186 Reeder, Harry Lloyd, III . 186 Reeder, John Samuel 149 Reel, John Stephen 186 Reese, Catherine Caroline 149 Reichert, Darrel Ray 149 Reid, Calvin Lee 12, 40, 42, 64, 106, 186 Reid, Joyce Ann 128 Reimler, James Lance 149 Remano, Debbi . 14 Renfro, Carmen Lucille . . 149 Renn, Teresa Marie . 149 Renne, Daun Beth 186 Revels, Daniel Frazier 113, 127, 128 Revels, Joe Franklin 149 Reynolds, Ann 40, 114, 186 Reynolds, Earl Heath 128 Reynolds, Janis Lynn 128 Reynolds, Jenny Sue 186 Reynolds, Pamela Ann 149 Reynolds, Vivian Cheryl 186 Rhoads, Sharon Frances 128 Rhodes, Jack Dennis 149 Rhodes, Linda Pamela 149 Rhodes, Wanda Sue . 186 Rhyne, Kenneth Michael 128 Rhyner, Eddie Wayne .. 149 Rice, Randall Brent 186 Rice, William Donald 128 Richardson, David Blythe . 186 Richardson, Karen Jean 128 Richardson, Larry Brice 128 Ridgdon, James Wesley, Jr. . 186 Risley, John Blalock, Jr. 149 Ritch, Cheryl Annette . 149 Ritch, Sarah Frances 128 Ritchie, Linda Ruth . 128 Roark, Darrell Gray 128 Robbins, Rosalie Megan 128 Roberts, Carl Henry 149 Roberts, Ethyl Teresa . 128 Roberts, Frank Charles 186 Roberts, Paul Barton . 149 Roberts, Susan Elizabeth 56, 186 Robertson, Ruth Ann 149 Robinson, Diane Marie 186 Robinson, Daniel Luther 30, 149 Robinson, Martha Jane 128 Robinson, Paula Sue 128 Robinson, Tim Scott 128 Robinson, Wanda Antoinette 128 Roddey, John Sidney 149 Rodgers, Donna Marie 128 Rogers, Alison Petty . 149 Rogers, Meredith Holcomb . .. 128 Rollins, Martha Rene . 149 Rorie, James Marshall, Jr. 149 Rorie, Linda Diane 128 Rorie, Wanda Jean 128 Rose, Ann . 106, 149 Rose, Sharon Ann 128 Rosinski, Cathy Margaret 128 Ross, Bonita Anne ... 128 Ross, Jackie Anne 128 Ross, Joseph Baxter .. . . 149 Ross, Patricia Lynn 187 Ross, Randy June 128 Ross, Robert Michael 128 Rouse, Marshall Joe 187 Rousseau, Edwin Earl . 6, 128 Rousso, Steven Barry 64, 71, 187 Rowell, Jimmy Herman 187 Rowell, Priscilla Dawn 149 Rowland, John Williams . 149 Ruhl, Stephen Robert 128 Runge, Carol Jeanne 128 Ruscingo, Mariann 128 Rush. Curtis John . 26, 69, 128 Rushing, Brenda Kay .. 128 Rushing, Reid 128, 241 Rushing, Teresa Jean ... 128 Rushing, Virginia Ann 187 Russell, Deborah Mildred 128 Russell, Donald 187 Russell, Elaine Kay . 187 Russell, Luke Alexander 149 Russell, Walter Lee Rutledge, Joel Calvin 149 132, 149 Sadler, Heather Gayle .. 149 Salem, Sharyn Olivia .. 149 Salisbury, Russell Kenneth . 149 Sails, Mike Eugene 128 Salvin, Robert Harold . 128 Sanders, Dell Mitchell 128 Sanders, Mary Ellen 128 Sandhagen, Carline Gayle Elizabeth 128 Sapp, Sherry 30, 106, 187 Sasser, Eugene Franklin ... 187 Saunders, Thomas 128 Savage, Charles Norman 93, 128 Sawyer, Thomas Dewey 149 Scales, David Lewis . 149 Schachner, Mary Susan . 149 Schenck, Valerie Joy . 128 Schilkowsky, Carl Francis .. 128 Schreck, Lynda Marie 128 Schwarz, Sidney Kenneth ... 86, 88, 187 Scoggins, Virginia Ann . 128 Scott, Sheila Karen 150 Scott, William Bernard . . 150 Seals, Anna Lucinda . . 57, 150 Selby, Elizabeth Jane .. . 187 Sellars, Mary Maxwell . 150 Sellers, Anita Jean . 150 Sellers, Daphne Carol . 150 Sells, Laurence Melvin .. .. . .. 187 Setzer, Mark Allen . 150 Sewell, Sandra .... .. 150 Shatter, Barbara Louise . 128 Sharpe, Joseph Albert . 128 Shaver, Linda Diane , . 150 Shaver, Sandra Lynn .. . 128 Shaver, William Gilbert . . 103, 150 Shaver, William Paul . 128 Shaw, Barbara Lois IM Shaw, Barbara Todd 72, 187 Shaw, Richard Alan . 84, 115, 150 Shearouse, Susan Harriet . 55, 78, 150 Shelton, Sandra Louise 187 Shepherd, Jannie . . 128 Sheppard, Suzanne Cherie . 128 Sherwood, Kevin Coker .. 128 Shirey, Francis Regins 150 Shope, Jill 150 Shope, Pamela 150 Shue, Ronald Albright 150 Shuping, Cheryl Candise . . 137, 150 Shymanski, David William . 128 Sides, David . 150 Sifford, Darryl 128 Sifford, John Robert 188 Silverstein, Donna Beth 128 Simons, Henry Mazyck 55, 188 Simpson, Jimmy Wayne . . . 150 Simpson, June Ashley 128 Simpson, Michael Harry ... 105, 115, 188 Simpson, Ruby Lee 188 Simpson, William Theodore 188 Sistare, Joe Falcon . . 128 Sistare, Joseph Lee 152 Skelton, Ethel Lynn .. 66, 188 Skibbe, Wilma Jean 150 Slacum, Brenda Jean 128 Sleet, John Eldridge . 12 Slesinger, Jack Alan . . 150 Sloope, Alan Jerome . ... 128 Smalley, William Russell 188 Smart, Barbara Ann 128 Smart, Jerry Lewis 150 Smart, Sammy Neil 188 Smeltzer, Nancy Marie 128 Smith, Andrew Hanes 150 Smith, Anita Diane . 150, 188 Smith, Bernard Conaly 128 Smith, Charlotte Hamor . . . 188 Smith, Elizabeth Louise 13, 20, 97, 99, 112, 150 Smith, Ervin Thurston . 113, 128 Smith, Harold Franklin 128 Smith, Heyward Norman, Jr. . 129 Smith, Ina Faye 129 Smith, June Catherine 150 Smith, Linda Pearl . ... 150 Smith, Mark Philip . 150 Smith, Neale Louis . 150 Smith, Richard Edward, Jr 102 Smith, Roger Dennis .... 150 Smith, Ruth Caroline 150 Smith, Stephanie Jean . . 150 Smith, Teresa Jane 80 Smith, Clint . . 106, 150 Snellin gs, Mary Margaret . 129 Snipes, Sandra Alice . 129 Snodgrass, Howell Frank 129 Snyder, Carol Frances 64, 68, 150 Spagnuolo, Cheryl Jean 129 Spivey, Brenda Ann 129 Spratt, Susan Christina 129 Squires, Jeffrey Gail 151 Stading, Nancy Sue 151 Stallworth, Robert Franklin . 151 Standafer, Bruce Howard 109, 129 Standafer, Stephanie Chase 8, 19, 20, 99, 112 Stansell, Kenny Benton 129 Starer, Patricia Lynne 151 Starnes, Herman Durant 129 Starnes, Jimmy Lee — 129 Starr, Karen Jeanne - 129 Stavrakas, Katine Maria 129 Steedley, Richard Gene — 129 Stegal, Barry Lynn — — 129 236 129 151 . 93, 129 Rtpgall Sarah Annfitte .151 Stephens, Catherine 151 Stern, Elaine Paula 151 Sterni Eugene Barry 34, , 59, 189 151 Stewart, Carson Edmond .... .189 129, 164. 129 Stewart, John Livingston 109, 151 151 Stikplpather, Bunnv Ann 189 189 189 129 Stilwell, Phyllis Ann 189 189 Stllwell, William Bruce, Jr. .. 151 129 Stomkin, David Jay 129 151 240 St onei Patricia Lynn 114, 129 5treet, Joseph Caldwell .. - 189 189 129 12. 119. 129 Stukesi Thomas Sadler Stutts, Robert Winfield 20, 31, 32, 36, 72, 73, 106, 41, 189 151 Sullivan, James Carroll 189 Sullivan, Steven Francis 151 Summersette, Melvin Austin Summerville, William Joseph Sustar, Roy Douglas 151 151 129 Sutton, Patricia ean 151 Swofford, Donald James 129 Swofford, James Clyde 189 Swofford, Marilyn Dale - 129 T Tadlock, Glenn Odell 129 Talley, Robert Earl 129 Tarte, Jane Roger - 151 Taylor, Dennis Lane 129 Taylor, Frederick Standish 129 Taylor, Nancy Carol 151 Taylor, Robert Michael 129 Taylor, Roy Burton 115, 190 Teeter, Michael Edward 151 Terry, James Mason — 129 Therrell, Randy Clifford 129 Thevaos, William .. 106, 190 Thiel, Mary Elizabeth — 151 Thomas, Beverly Ann 129 Thomas, Dwight Deleane 129 Thomas, Jerry Floyd 129 Thomas, Richard Clifton Thomas, Sandra Lynn 190 Thomas, Wanda Sue 129 Thomas, William John Richard 51, 190 Thomasson, Sid Bruce 151 Thompson, Barbara Ann 151 Thompson, Barbara Kay 151 Thompson, Ester Pauline - 151 Thompson, Gwen Carol 13, 190 Thompson, Haywood Morris 190 Thompson, James Carol 129, 131 Thompson, Pamela Jean 34 , 40 , 190 Thompson, Tommy 88 Thornton, Alfred Lee 151 Thornton, Catherine Dale — 190 Thornton, David Lang 190 Thornton, Guy Royster 151 Tilley, Marvin Charles 129 Tilley, Robert 93, 151 Timmons, Charles Franklin, Jr. 152 Titshaw, Erlene Terry 93, 152 Todd, Susan Elizabeth 152 Tomanchek, James Edward 129 Tomanchek, Linda Ann 152 Tompkins, Daphne Jean 129 Towe, Edith Carolyn 152 Townsend, Karen B. 152 Traylor, Robert Earl 129 Trexler, Carol Jane 190 Trimble, Susan Kay 152 Troutman, Floyd Allen 190 Troutman, Jerry Douglas 130 Troutman, William Bryant 130 Tucker, Deborah Louise 130 Tucker, Everette Franklin, Jr 190 Tucker, Janet Lynn 152 Tucker, Kenny Wayne 152 Tucker, Millie 55, 152 Tucker, Sandra Ann 190 Turner, Curtis Louise 152 Turner, Diane Margret 130 Turner, Katherine Lavonne 152 Turner, Norman Richard 130 Turner, Richard Lynn 130 U Underwood, Thomas Edward 106, 109, 152, 190 Ussery, Deborah Livingstone 130 V Van Buren, John Russell 135, 152 Vinson, Georgia Dorandah 152 Vitale, Laura Lynn 130 Vitale, Sandra Joy 190 Vogler, Mary Linda- 18, 72, 73, 78, 191 Voorhees, Peter Vernon 130 W Waggoner, Linda Jane 130 Wagner, Susan Maud 106, 130 Wainscott, John Charles 102, 191 Wallace,. Barbara Sue 130 Wallace, Betty Ann 191 Wallace, Clarence Avery, Jr. 152 Wallace, Fred Wilson, Jr. 191 Wallace, Gail Annette 191 Wallace, James Lewis 130 Wallace, Janice Lee 152 Wallace, John 104, 191 Wallace, Marvin Williamson, Jr. 152 Wallace, Mary Marsden 152 Wallace, Mildred Olivia 152 Wallace, Richard Warren 130 Wallace, Roger 152 Wallwork, Barbara Gale 130 Wallwork, Catherin Leigh 87, 152 Walters, Amy Louise 191 Walters, Barbara Elaine 130 Wanzer, Sidney Spencer 130 Ward, Elizabeth Crispell 152 Ward, Gary Dean 130 Ward, Neal Charles 130 Ward, Pamela Darlene 191 Ward, Samuel Neil 152 Warner, Helen Patricia 191 Warwick, Benjamin Dean 93, 152 Wash, Stephen George 191 Watkins, Thomas Reeves 130 Watson, David Whitehurst , 152 Watson, Jill Cheatham — . 130 Watson, Karen Elizabeth 29, 34, 37, 40, 191 Watson, Kathy Lynn 130 Watson, Nancy Gail 191 Watson, Patricia Gail 191 Watson, Richard Frank 130 Watson, Susan Young 130 .... 26 , 103, Watts, Bonnie Blue Weatherly, Edison, Jr. Weaver, Bonnie Marie Weaver, Houston Tanksley Webber, Christopher Weedon, Lindly Wallace Weigle, Laura Lee Weistling, Judy Welch, Robert Alden Welch, William Calvin Welling, Dorothy Sullivan Welling, Pamela Wentz, Allen Maurice Wentz, Richard Alexander West, Elizabeth Carol . ... West, Sarah Jo West Tesseta Westburg, Jeraldine Westmoreland, Colin McNary ..... Wheeler, Curtis Harold Whelchel, Elizabeth Jane .. Whisenant, Tillman Dale Whitaker, Rodney Wayne White, Bonnie Sue White, Donald Marion White, Elizabeth Ann White, Elizabeth Jane White, John Cephas, III 102, White, John Lewis White, Linda Christine White, Patricia Diane White, Ralph Tommy White, Ronald Edward White, Susan Georgianna White, Thomas Leonard White, Wilson Reed, Jr 9, 40, Whitley, Agnes Marie Whitley, Carol Ann Whitley, John Mangum Whitley, Margaret Anne Whitley, Robert Douglas Whitley, Ronald Clyde .... Whitley, Ronald Michael 69, 106, 137, :. ' so; “ ' sa ' 20; is; 50, 115, 123, Whittington, Thomas Edwin Wiley, Gary Michael Wiley, William Vernon 11, 96, Wilfong, Gary Howard Wilkins, Katherine Diane 113, 111 , 84, 130 191 191 130 152 152 130 130 192 192 192 192 192 152 130 192 130 152 152 130 191 130 152 152 130 130 152 192 130 152 192 130 192 153 153 192 192 192 153 192 130 130 130 130 130 192 153 130 Williams, Charles Stephen 153 Williams, David Earl 130 Williams, Edith Doreen — . 153 Williams, Fred Eugene 193 Williams, Helen Dane 37, 193 Williams, Jack Dale 130 Williams, Larry Eugene 153 Williams, Larry Garland 130 Williams, Linda Kay 130 Williams, Marshall Lee 130 Williams, Ronald Dale 153 Williams, Stephen Howard 153 Williamson, David 153 Williamson, Peggy Ann 130 Willis, Doris Ellen 130 Wilson, Brenda Carole 153 Wilson, Donna Marlene 153 Wilson, Jerry McDonald — 153 Wilson, John Calvin 193 Wilson, Joseph David 193 Wilson, Judith Denelta 130 Wilson, Linda Lee 153 Wilson, Marianna 80, 193 Wilson, Nancy Linda 130 Wilson, Rhonda Catherine 130 Wilson, Walter Hunter 182, 193 Vyinchester, Ann Karen 153 Winchester, Cathy Diane 130 Winchester, Teresa Janet 24, 26, 68 Windham, Rhory Lynn 88, 193 Winfield, Calvin Greene 153, 241 Winfield, John Buckner 153 Winkler, Ward Joseph — 130 Winouker, Howard Robin 153 Winstead, Jo Ellen 20, 130 Winton, Robert Leiand 130 Wise, Wendy Ann 153 Withrow, Kathryn Louise 153 Wojnowich, Paul - 193 Wojnowich, Saul 193 Wolfe, Thomas Roy 155 Woller, Sharon 155 Wolpin, Lawrence Mitchell 155 Wood, John Mills 193 Wood, Steven Randall 153 Woodfin, George Horn 153 Woodie, Janice Elaine — 130 Worrell, Judith Doggett 18, 153 Worthy, Diane Elaine 74, 88, 153 Wright, Amanda Louise 193 Wright, Stephanie Leigh - 153 Wright, Susan Ann 193 Wright, Virginia Kay 153 Wylie, Walter Alexander 153 Wynne, James Robert 130 Y Yandell, Linda Marie 6, 123 Yandle, Patricia Ann 130 Yandle, William Connolly 153 Yarbrough, John 193 Yates, Melaney 130 Yoos, Cynthia Brown 30, 51, 155 Young, Becky Cynthia 130 Young, Cassandra 130 Young, Daniel Allen 153 Young, John William 193 Young, Kenneth Ronald 130 Z Zepeda, Monte 153 237 AMATEUR RADIO CLUB Steve Francis Vicki McManus Allan Blume Dennis Davis Bo Abernethy David Huntley Richard Fuller Sonia Mizell Larry Blume Wyne Denning Mike Allen Fred Long Sharon Gerber Treasurer Wayne Bowman Danny Dulin Station Trustee Roger Martin Teri Gottlieb Donna Overcash Kent Brown Robert Ellerbe David Anderson Howard Nivens Janet Gullick Linda Provence Luke Brown Terry Eudy Mike Bagale Mike Outen Mike Hartis President Thomas Burke Clay Felts Tom Banks Byron Parker Valerie Hodges Cheryl Pitch Ted Burnette President Vice-President John Penninger Kathleen Horner Paula Robinson Bobby Burris David Fesperman Larry Blume Bob Salvin David Huntley Sharon Rose Rick Burton Jay Field Willa Bradford Mack Simons Lucretia Hurley ' Nancy Smeltzer Jack Butler Buddy Floyd Derk Broun President Geraldine Keith Esther Thompson Bill Byrom Steve Forrest Jay Callahan Ruth Smith Carol Knight Susan Todd Doug Caldwell Stephen Foster Cece Clark Ricky Thomas Linda Keziah Jane Trexler Tommy Cardo Donald Fuller Harold Crumitt Paul Wajnourch Pat Lee Becky Young Donny Carter Richard Fuller Dannie Davis Robert Winton Beverly Lett Bonnie Watts Eddie Castle Larry Furr Steve Douns Wendy Wise Secreta ry Betty White John Cato Ronnie Geddings Sandy Frye John Yarborough Susan McCallie Vice-President Gordie Cherry Ronald Gladden Treasurer Secretary Sondra McCracken Linda Wilson Reid Christian John Griffin Ray Hart Harvey Heagy Monte Zepeda AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB Iwan Clontz Doug Cochrane Wayne Grindstaff Wally Grotophorst ART CLUB Richard Aldridge Secretary Joe Baucom Nelson Baucom Craig Cook Allen Cooke Roger Hardess Darrell Hargett Barbara Allen Janet Deason David Allen Tommy Beatty Jim Coyle Vice-President Randy Allen Mel Dennis Steve Allen Terry Belk Chief Operator Jerry Harkey Andrea Austin Patti Donohoe Jimmy Askew Spencer Bensch Jim Crowell Chip Harrington Marsha Bailey Sherry Flowe Jimmy Austin Jim Black John Darsey Ray Hart Students enjoy themselves at two of East’s annual dances, the Homecoming Dance and the Junior-Senior Prom. Gerald Hartis Steve Hagenbart Brooks Heims Dannie Hill Bud House Bobby Hundley Lane Hurley Tom Hurst Tom Hutchison Marilyn Jamison Danny Johnson David Johnson Chief Operator Eddie Jones Walter Kale Tim Kelton Bill Kimball Darrell Kirkley Dennis Kirkley Vivian Kyd Max Langley Earl Lapp Tommy Lawing Louis Layne Terry Ledford Leo Lemmond Jim Lewis Tony Little Philip Long Ruth Long Randy Lyles Ronnie Lynch Steve Marion Fred Matthews Larry Mellichamp Bobbv Middleton Bill Miller Don Mitchell Burt Morris Wayne Moser Wayne Mullis Jim McClelland Jeff McKay Dana McKittrick Mike Outen Bill Patterson Robbie Peacock Dean Abernathy Robert Alexander Jerry Bailey Robert Perry Victor Pharr Rick Ray Lee Rea Ike Reeder Darrell Reichert Heath Reynolds Jack Rhodes Randy Rice David Richardson Darrell Roark John Roddey Marshall Rorie Randy Ross Eddie Rousseau Bob Salvin Mark Setzer Treasurer Steve Sheline Kevin Sherwood Mack Simmons Bill Smalley Lanny Smith Woody Smith Bill Stilwell David Stomkin Joe Summerville Douglas Sustar Dwight Thomas Jimmy Thompson Bobby Tilley Ricky Turner Peter Voorhees Richard Wallace Benny Warwick Len White Vernon Wiley Gary Wilfong Marshall Williams Bucky Winfield Howard Winouker Robert W ' inton Ken Young Monte Zepeda Mrs. Gardner Sponsor BAND Don Baucom Joe Baucom David Blankenship Bob Blalock Secretary-Treasurer Jerry Bryant Jay Callahan Scott Campbell Wayne Cole Steve Connes Mike Elliotte Winfred Ervin Terry Eudy John Griffin Bill Hendrix Charles Herndon Katherine Higgins President Bud House Steve Howie Dickie Joyce Nancy Knight Max Langley Cleff Lefsted Sam Lowder Richard Marshall BETA Richard Aldridge Larry Armstrong Vice-President Nancy Barton Jane Beaver Brian Bensch Treasurer Danielle Bivens Babs Blue Linda Bost Wayne Bowman Jean Braxton Kathy Briggs Arthur Brown President Dianne Burnette Wesley Burton Cindy Byrum Harry Caldwell Peggy Carpenter Celia Chapman Betty Clark Mary Clarke James Cochran Mary Cook Paula Copenhaver Wanda Connell Steve Marion Sherry Martin Howell McGinnis Gayle Myrick Michael Outen Steve Plaisance John Pressley Darrell Reichert Jim Reimler Eddie Rousseau Dell Sanders Sid Schwartz Faye Smith Glen Tadlock Ricky Thomas Tommy Thompson Frank Tucker Vice-President Jackie Wallace Gary Wilfang Howard Winouker Diane Worthy Ken Young CLUB Anne Crayton Jenny Crumley Bruce Cunningham Kathy Curlee Becky Davis Becky DeLeo Wayne Denning Michie Derich Patti Donohoe Carmen Dunnage Jim East Beth Eger Dick Eich Michael Engelburg Ronnie Felts Terry Flowe Diane Funderburk Kathy Galloway Jessica Gillespie Scott Girard Corrine Glover John Griffin Janet Gullick Helena Guy Diane Harbuck Marsha Hawkins Cheryl Heedick Carol Helms Ken Helms Lamar Helms Katherine Higgins Bill Hobbs Lynrie Hodgson Pam Hollifield Chuck Hood Kathleen Horner Neal Hunter Sandy Jordan Joyce Ketchie Secretary Karen Kephart Bill Kimball Robert Klein Susan Knee Carolyn Lawing Claudia Lawrence Jeff Lazarus Pat Lee Libby Lefevers Jan Leonard Larry Litwak Dennis Loftin Rick Lowery J. Scott Luther Christy Martin Jeff McKay Lindsay McLaughlin Larry Mellichamp Becky Middleton Martha Mills Sonia Mizell Maureen Moczek Cindy Munroe Frank Nelson Phyllis Nenadel BLOCK Larry Atkins Frosty Austin Terry Belk Brian Bensch President Warren Bennick Ken Broadway Palmer Brown Rusty Burton Bruce Cunningham John Darsey Freddy Davis Brenda Ann Owen Bill Parks Mary Patrick Vicki Pegram Sandy Philbeck Myra Pritchard Sandra Privatte Judy Rankin Suzette Rayford Calvin Reid Susan Roberts Dan Robinson Steven Rousso Joel Rutledge Sherry Sapp Cindy Seals Mary Mac Sellars Sue Shearouse Beth Smith Carol Snyder Stephanie Standefer Gene Stern Bill Stilwell Tom Stukes Pam Thompson Tim Timmons Linda Tomanchek Millie Tucker Linda Vogler Jackie Wallace Marsden Wallace Karen Watson Betty White Bill White Len White Helen Williams Bucky Winfield Cynthia Yoos “E” CLUB Wayne Denning David Douglas Jimmy Douglas Jim East Robert Ellerbe Terry Eudy Jim Farmer Ross Francis Scott Girard Bob Glasgow Bill Grayson Johnny Grier 238 Chip Hankins Chip Harrington Buddy Harris Kenny Helms Kim Hitchcock Harry Hoover Eddie Jones Secretary Walter Kale Bill Kimball Chuck Lemmons David Liles J. Scott Luther Ronnie Lynch Terry Marshall Cal Matthews David Matthews Donnie Mattox Mark McDonald Steve McEvoy Mickey Moore Donnie Outen John Parkman Kurt Rawald Joel Rutledge Bill Shaver Rickey Shaw John Sifford John Stewart Bob Stutts Skip Taylor Johnny White Vernon Wiley Steve Williams Walter Wylie BRID6E CLUB Marchia Baker Bobbi Birmingham Marcella Muxbaum Mary Cook Susan Cook Melinda Deese Brian Evans Carolyn Evans Treasurer Lewis Fisher Lois Garfinkel David Goodman Karen Goss Steve Hagenbart Vice-President Diane Harbuck Peggy Henderson Nancy Hibbard Debbie Isaacs Cathey Kale Arlene Kennimer Robert Klein Jeff Lazarus Linda Livingston Tom Livingston Martin Nadelman Donna Plant Betty Poole Kathy Price Pat Reardon Ann Rose Curt Rush Cindy Seals Sue Shearouse Mark Smith Carol Snyder Elaine Stern Jean Tompkins Millie Tucker President Marsden Wallace Secretary Betty White Howard Winouker Jo Winstead Robert Winton CHEERLEADERS Cynthia Chapman President Patti James Vice-President Susan Knee Treasurer Claudia Lawrence Dean Abernathy Toni Acree Larry Armstrong Susan Aycoth Nancy Barton Jane Beaver Sunny Broom Mildred Broome Dianne Burnett Secretary David Burns Vice-President Cindy Byrum Sandi Byrum Harry Caldwell President Linda Campbell Mary Ann Castle Tommy Chalmers Betty Clark Robert Coggins Cheryl Collins Anne Crayton Ellen Creveling Jim Crowell Jennv Crumly Mary Jo Cutrell Vicky Davis Anita Evans Janet Forbis Brilla ■ Gibson Jane Goines Ralph Green John Griffin Cheryl Hager Harold Hargett Steve Hegenbart Lamar Helms Katherine Higgins Joey Howell Susan Hunter Carol Huntley Lucretia Hurley Tommy Hutchison Joan Icard Harriet Johnson Joyce Ketchie Accompanist Shirley Keziah CREATIVE Danielle Bivens Vikki Boyer Kathy Briggs Jay Callahan Douglas Collins Allen Cooke Anne Crayton Bev Edmonds Beth Eger Darrell Hargett Janice Lindsay Mary Lou Lipinsky Cynthia Merritt Beth Smith Stephanie Standafer Secretary CHOIR Bill Kimball Alice Kissiah Libby Lefevers Bill Livingston Dennis Loftin Treas., Accompanist Ro nnie Long John Mackay Ruby Matthews Jimmy McCoy Susanne McGuirt Jeff McKay Mike Mincey Don Mullis Lanita Mullis Phyllis Nenadal Teresa Overcash John Parkman Linda Perez Myra Pritchard Jerry Privette Olivia Purser Vivian Reynolds Pam Rhodes Randy Rice Ruth Robertson Dan Robinson Marshall Rorie Susie Schachner Sid Schwarz Mark Setzer Mack Simons Lynne Skelton Bill Smalley Beth Smith June Smith Linda Smith Vickie Stewart Bill Stilwell Don Swofford Sandra Thomas Gwen Thompson Tim Timmons Suzette Rayford Amy Walters Alan Wentz John Wood Charles Starnes Director WRITING CLUB Debbie Harris Jan Leonard Jeff McKay Maureen Moczek Flip Nenadal Cher Rhoades Mary Sellars Sue Shearouse Ruth Smith Terry Winchester CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM Daryle Cloud David Douglas Robert Ellerbe Terry Eudy Scott Girard Gary Haigler Kenny Helms Captain Mike Jones Terry Marshall David Matthews Steve McEvoy Jerry Perkins Bill Shaver Melvin Summersette Ed Weatherly Steve Williams DEBATE CLUB Cindy Armstrong Jeff Bacon Nancy Black Jay Callahan Neil Carriker President Bucky Cochrane Douglas Collins Bob Diamant ■ David Goodman Darrell Hargett Treasurer Morris Hartis Robert Klein Secretary Larry Litwak Bill Parks Charles Ramsey Dan Robinson Gene Stern Jimmy Thompson Bill White Vice-President Calvin Winfield Miss Kiker Advisor DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB Ferris Abernathy Marsha Barber 2nd Vice-President Henry Batchatis Edward Battey Historian Tommy Beatty Steve Bingman Steve Brock Gerald Calahan Carolyn Covington Chip Cranford Elaine Crump Wayne Crump Patsy Farmer Jennie Furr Sharion Griffin Mike Hahn Diane Hartis President Frances Herndon Billy Hilton Cecilia Howard Associate President Billy Houston Nikki Humke Danny Johnson 1st Vice-President Jackie King Teresa Lavez Linda McDaniel Hank McKiernan Kelly McManus Larry Mellichamp Paul Miller Marion Morris Treasurer Wayne Parker Robert Pearre William Phelps Atlas Pittman Danny Phiffer Carolyn Pressley Johnny Reeder Jenny Reynolds Frank Roberts Jimmy Rowell Elaine Russell Melvin Sells Carson Stewart Ronnie Sustar Steve Thomas Chuck Torrence Dorrandah Vinson Susan Wright Secretary DRAMATICS CLUB Nancy Barton President Kathi Booker Nancy Bowman Vallie Brown Linda Cunningham Debbie Evans Karen Felstow Ralph Greene Vice-President Jenny Johnston Robert Klein Gayle Myrick Margaret Orr Gail Porter Pan Reynolds Randy Ross Susy Schachner Jannie Shepherd Regina Shirey Jill Shope Secretary Pam Shope Treasurer Barbara Thompson Sandi Vitale Jo Winstead THE EAGLE EDITORIAL STAFF Gary Benfield Willa Bradford Jay Callahan Paula Copenhaver Linda Craven Dick Eich Sports Editor Michael Engelberg Associate Editor Jenny Faison Diane Funderburke Jessica Gillespie Scott Girard Darrell Hargett Dale Kaufman Norma Kisiah Pat Lee Photographer Jan Leonard Copy Editor Rozanne Lurie Steve Manning Ann McNutt Flip Nenadal Brenda Ann Owen Editor-in-Chief Becky Owens Anita Sellers Barbara Shaw Makeup Editor Tom Stukes Assistant Editor Linda Williams Monte Zepeda Photographer THE EAGLE BUSINESS STAFF Larry Armstrong Business Manager Jay Callahan Linda Craven Asst. Bus. Manager Becky DeLeo Michael Engelberg Sandy Fligel Jessica Gillespie Donna Plant Bill Scott Barbara Shaw Gene Stern Karen Watson Mrs. Mary Ballard Advisor EAST WIND BUSINESS STAFF Babs Blue Peggy Carpenter Phyllis Cochrane Mary Cook Linda Craven Anne Crayton Kathy Curlee Becky DeLeo Michael Engelberg Ronnie Felts Asst. Bus. Manager Corrine Glover Jane Goines Helena Guy Business Manager Diane Harbuck Asst. Bus. Manager Freddie Holder David Johnson Assoc. Bus. Manager Harriet Johnson Bill Kimball Susan Knee Ronnie Long Lindsay McLaughlin Maureen Moczek Becky Owens Sandra Privatte Cheryl Pitch Ann Rose June Smith Carol Snyder Asst. Bus. Manager Sherri Stafford Stephanie Standafer Janet Tucker Kathy Turner Lynn Waddell Karen Watson Jo West Betty White Helen Williams Assoc. Bus. Manager Bucky Winfield EAST WIND EDITORIAL STAFF Amy Arrendell Sophomore Editor Barbara Armstrong Assistant Editor Linda Craven Typist Beth Eger Junior Class Editor Hilary Forbis Sophomore Editor Chery Heedick Associate Editor Kathleen Horner Junior Class Editor Sally Howie Assistant Editor Susan Hunter Typist Sidney Kerr Sophomore Editor David Johnson Student Photographer Karen Kephart Associate Editor Jeff McKay Editor-in-Chief Curt Rush Sophomore Editor Bonnie Watts Sophomore Editor Terry Winchester Assistant Editor ENGINEERS CLUB Jay Alexander John Carpenter Alan Cook Craig Cook Randy Fisher Terry Eudy Dick Eich Bill Johnson David Johnson Fred Johnson Louis Lane Bill Stilwell Steve Reel Secretary Calvin Reid Treasurer Tommy Thompson Tom Underwood President Ed Weatherly Bill White Vice-President Mr. Reavis Advisor Susan Ballinger Treasurer Arthur Brown Parliamentarian Dianne Burnett Paula Copenhaver Bruce Cunningham Carmen Dunnage Jim East Kathy Galloway Diane Harbuck Lamar Helms EYRIE Danielle Bivens, Editor Vikki Boyer Kathy Briggs Jay Callahan Anne Crayton Sandy Dennis Bev Edmonds Beth Eger Diane Funderburk Darrell Hargett Business Manager Debbie Harris Christy Martin Associate Editor : COUNCIL Sandy Jordan Joyce Ketchie Libby LeFevers Secretary Larry Litwak President Dan Robinson Stephanie Standafer Tom Stukes Vice-President Karen Watson Helen Williams STAFF Maureen Moczek Secretary Flip Nenadal Donna Plant Cher Rhoades Steven Rousso Art Editor Mary Sellars Ruth Smith Marsden Wallace Pamela Welling Terry Winchester Associate Editor B. C. Swain Advisor FRENCH CLUB Drew Alexander Barbara Armstrong Cindy Armstrong Amy Arrendell Becky Balentine Linda Baugh Jane Bivens Debbie Brown Laurie Burson Jeanne Burton Ricky Burton Tommy Cardo Peggy Carpenter Tommy Chalmers Treasurer Brenda Clark Mary Clark Cindy Cole Cathv Cook Julie Cowan Candy Crosby Bob Diamant Veronica Domaratski Bev Edmonds Michael Engelberg President Brian Evans Maxine Francis Lewis Fisher Tommy Fuhr Erica Gallagher Terri Gottleib Lynn Grier Janice Hagood Debbie Harris Chery Heedick Secretary Nancy Hibbard Anne Hobson Valerie Hodges Lynn Hodgson Freddie Holder Parliamentarian Sally Howie Sylvia James Fred Johnson Kathy Kale Sharon Keene Karen Kephart Pat Ki ng Dennis Kirkley Jeff Lazarus Vice-President Libby Lefevers Reid Love Sonia Mizell Karen Miller Maureen Moczek Margaret Mooney Kathy Morrison Emily Mullis Steve Oglesbe Chuck Penuel Betty Poole Linda Provence Mike Rape Sue Reeds Marshall Rorie Cathy Rosinski Curt Rush Valerie Schenck Barbara Shatter Sue Shearouse Jill Shope Pam Shope Lanny Smith Linda Smith Margaret Snellings Elaine Steam Gene Steam Bill Stevens Steve Sullivan Nancy Taylor Beverly Thomas Pam Thompson Susan Todd Karen Townsend Debbie Ussery Marsden Wallace Bonnie Watts Laura Weigle Pam Welling Rodney Whitaker Doreen Williams Kathleen Winchester Terry Winchester Bucky Winfield Calvin Winfield Diane Worthy Cynthia Yoos Becky Young Dan Young FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA CLUB Kathy Boswell Ann Campbell Peggy Carpenter Secretary Cheryl Collins Claire Eagle Vice-President Janet Ford 239 Gail Greene Jan Hagler Paula Haigler Pamela Harper Pam Hollifield Carol Huntley Carol Long Lynn McKee Gayle McManus Phyllis McManus Cynthia Morris Sharon Nix Olivia Purser President Terri Smith Tricia Warner Treasurer FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA CLUB Cheri Allen Jane Beaver Martha Bingman Caroline Burroughs Betty Clark Brenda Clark Secretary Wanda Connell Vice-President Charlotte Cooper Jenny Crumly Becky Davis Janet Ford Priscilla Gantt Brilla Gibson Pam Harper Treasurer Carol Hohing Pam Hollifield Carol Huntley President Norma Kisiah Patsy Lazenby Sandra McCracken Yvonne Meggs Joyce Reid Betty Selby Sue Stoding Patti Sutton Bonnie White Donna Wilson FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA CLUB Becky Balentine Susan Ballinger Secretar- Christ! Batts Linda Baugh Jane Beaver Paula Bowers Treasurer Janice Burns Kay Caldwell Erverine Campbell Vice-President Tommy Chalmers Betty Clark Carol Cole Jenny Crumly Karen Dalton Elaine Freeman Janet Forbis Barbara Fowler Diane Funderburk Kitty Greene Pam Grey Judy Griffin Mary Beth Griffin Carol Griffin Susan Hunter Marilyn Jamison Jackie Jenkins Gloria Keziah Laureen Knight Margaret Kyd Tamara McMackin Donna Mills Susan Mills Marcia Moore Suzette Rayford President Jolene Reece Chery Rhodes Curt Rush Sherry Sapp Frank Sasser Jannie Shepherd Beverly Thomas Pam Ward Pam Welling Bonnie White Linda Williams Peggy Williamson Elaine Woodie Virginia Wright Margaret McNaulty Brilla Gibson GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Donna Allen President Peggy Allen Vice-President Becky Balentine Christi Batts Deborah Beatty Martha Bingham Sherry Bogan Robin Boino Linda Bost Linda Bowles Lynn Brookshire Jean Braxton Renee Bumgardner Betsy Capps Celia Chapman Mary Clarke Sharon Cline Charlotte Conder Mary Cook Secretary Susan Cook Candy Crosby Sandy Dennis Carmen Dunnage Bev Edmonds Stephanie Efird Sharon Eisinsmith Sherry Flowe Linda Grant Lynn Grier Linda Griffin Candy Hale Donna Haigler Paula Haigler Diane Harbuck Point Recorder Katherine Higgins Lynn Hodgson Wendy Hill Patti James Clement Kendrick Margaret Kyd Lemar Langford Carolyn Lawing Jane Lawing Harriet McClure Joanne McGraw Treasurer Frances McLaughlin Sandy McManus Gail McWhirter Maria Machado Cynthia Merritt Vicki Moore Ann Mullis Barbara Mullis Delane Mullis Irene Mullis Gayle Myrick Terri Newell Sharon Nix Deborah Nunnery Becky Owens Sandy Philbeck Betty Poole Teresa Pope Karan Porter Teresa Porter Cindy Pressley Dottie Ramsey Anne Reynolds Karen Richardson Cheryl Ritch Paula Robinson Ann Rose Jackie Ross Sherry Sapp Sheila Scott Cindy Seals Janie Shepherd Regina Shirey JIM Shope Pam Shope Wilma Skibbe Pat Stone Linda Tomanchek Laura Weigle Jeri Westburg Anne Whitley Marie Whitley Judy Worrell Sandra Young HISTORY CLUB Randy Allen Ted Austin Matt Ballagh Jane Bivens David Blankenship Vickki Boyer Roxana Brevard Kathy Buggs Craig Butler Joan Critz Diane Crooke Beth Eger Gene Falls Elis Frost Bob Fuller Dick Fuller Ronald Geddings Bill Grayson Karen Hennessee Anne Hobson Chuck Hood Treasurer Fred Johnson Pat King Dennis Kirkley Louis Layne Beverley Lett Bill Livingston Rick Lowry Jacob Luski John McAdams Cynthia McClelland Don McNal Steve Marian Larry Mellichamp Elaine Morris Lee Pearce Lynn- Pearce Rafael Perez Mike Rape Ruth Robertson Frank Sasser John Sifford Vice-President Jack Slesinger Elaine Stern Steve Sullivan Bill Thomas President Karen Townsend Floyd Troutman Tommy Vogler Ed Weatherly Dorothy Welling Bob Welsh Ronald Williams Cynthia Yoos Secretary Dan Young INTER-! Donna Allen Larry Armstrong Vice-President Nancy Barton Brian Bensch Danielle Bivens Arthur Brown President Debbie Brown Cindy Byrum Harry Caldwell Neil Carriker Cynthia Chapman Karen Dalton Jim East Michael Engelberg Clay Felts Frank Hallman Carol Hohing Carol Huntley KEY Arthur Brown Secretary Bruce Cunningham Jim East Dick Eich Michael Engelberg Darrel Hargett Sandy Jordan President Jeff Lazarus Larry Litwak Dennis Loftin 3 COUNCIL Sandy Jordan Jan Leonard Dennis Loftin Jeff McKay Lindsay McLaughlin Secreta ry Larry Mellichamp Brenda Ann Owen Linda Provence Olivia Purser Suzette Rayford Susan Roberts Steven Rousso Treasurer Cindy Seals Mac Simmons Bill Thomas Millie Tucker Tom Underwood Bob Welch CLUB Rick Lowry Jeff McKay Frank Nelson Vice-President Bill Parks Calvin Reid Joel Rutledge Gene Stern Tom Stukes Treasurer LATIN CLUB Connie Alley David Autrey Linda Becker Martha Bingman Jane Bivens Jean Braxton Secretary Janice Burns Sandi Byrum Vice-President Valley Brown Donny Carter Celia Chapman Mary Clarke Pete Clarke Dorinda Cook Allen Cook Vicki Council Skipper Cox Buddy Eubanks Clinton Eubank Hillary Forbis Diane Funderburke Jessica Gillespie Jane Goines Kitty Greene Linda Griffin George Grior Lamar Helms Kim Hitchcock Bill Hobbs Lane Hurley Jane Hutchison Tom Jacobs Walter Kale Treasurer Sidney Kerr Carolyn Lawing Cynthia McClelland Sandra McCracken Lindsay McLaughlin President Sherry Martin Bart Menser Joy Mills Martha Mills Lanita Mullis Bill Patterson Sandy Philbeck Donna Plant Sandra Privatt Ronnie Pruette Pat Reardon rathe- ' ’ “ Reese Pam Rhodes Suidn rvuuerts Jackie Ross Frank Sasser Lynne Skelton David Stomkin Tom Stukes Mike Terry Tim Timmons Wanda Thomas Jimmy Thompson Gary Ward Beth Welchal Judy Wilson Terry Winchester Joe Winstead Tommy Wolfe GIRLS’ Linda Campbell Secretary Wanda Connell Librarian Susan Dixon Pat Flowe Elaine Johnson Alice Kissiah Librarian Gay McCorkle Lindsay McLaughlin Ann Mullis ENSEMBLE Donna Neu Margaret Orr President Vicki Pegram Sandy Philbeck Jerry Privette Vice-President Sandra Privette Tricia Ross Sarah Stegall Phyllis Stnwell Donna Wilson LIBRARY CLUB Glenda Barber Vice-President Debbie Brown Laurie Burson Pat Current Karen Dalton President Linda Edwards Secretary Corrine Glover Pam Graber Treasurer Sherry Graber Lynn Grier Nona Hurst Sharon Lefstead Rozanne Lurie Gayle McManus Kit Stephens Sandra Tucker Karen Watson MAJORETTES Glenda Barber Brissie Claudette Vice-President Anita Evans President Carol Kelly Donna Allen Susan Ballinger Dianne Burnett Kathy Curlee Ronnie Domaratsky Michael Engelberg Kathy Galloway Helena Guy Betty Nelson Secretary Linda Perez Treasurer Barbara Downing Janice Hagood Jeff Lazarus Larry Litwak Brenda Ann Owen Gene Stern Pam Thompson Karen Watson MARSHALS MUSICIANS CLUB Dean Abernathy Dianne Burnett Marie Burnette David Burns Beth Eger Brilla Ann Gibson Kay Gibson Jane Goines Johnny Griffin Janet Gullick Cheryl Hager Harold Hargett Kathy Higgins Joyce Ketch ie Secretary Bill Kimball Alice Kissiah Laureen Knight Nancy Knight Miriam Lackey Dennis Loftin President Susanne McGuirt Flip Nenadal Mary Patrick Linda Perez Kay Pritchard Myra Pritchard Darrell Reichert Pam Rhodes Mark Setzer Vice-President Sid Schwarz June Smith Linda Smith Vicki Stewart Bill Stilwell Treasurer Pat Stone Tommy Thompson Tim Timmons Frank Tucker Woody Woodfin Cynthia Yoos NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Susan Ballinger Diane Burnette Everine Campbell Peggy Carpenter Neil Carriker Bruce Cunningham Kathy Curlee Veronica Domaratsky Carmen Dunnage Jim East President Michael Engelberg Kathy Galloway Vice-President Corrine Glover Helena Guy Lynn Hodgson David Johnson Susan Knee Jeff Lazarus Treasurer Larry Litwak Bill Livingston J. Scott Luther Jeff McKay Lindsay McLaughlin Larry Mellichamp Brenda Ann Owens Calvin Reid Ann Reynolds Pam Thompson Karen Watson Secretary Bill White NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY Nancy Barton Secretary Cindy Byrum President Bruce Cunningham Clay Felts Ralph Greene Dennis Loftin Treasurer Martha Mills Becky Mullis Sid Schwarz Vice-President Bill Smalley Richard Heckenbleikner Skip Taylor Michael Asbill Ted Austin Susan Beagle Jan Bingham Karen Bradshaw Pelagie Brooks Vice-President Bobby Clark Linda Cole Bonnie Croasmun Susan Dear Bev Edmonds Caroline Evans Secretary Virginia Fishburne Sandy Fligel Pat Flara Marsh Gemin Ann Hobson Kathleen Horner PHYSICIANS Warren Binnick Kathy Briggs Secretary Barbara Grang er Frank Hallman President Lamar Helms Vice-President Jim Hill QUILL Danielle Bivens Becky DeLeo Dick Eich Michael Engelberg Vice-President Helena Guy Cheryl Heedick Donna Hughes Karen Kephart RED Donna Allen Mary Archer Glenda Barker CLUB Cathy Kale Dennis Kirkley Malery Knee Jo Ann Locklear Cindy Miles Becky Owens Pam Rhodes Cheryl Ritch Susan Roberts President Mary Sellars Barbara Shatter Lanny Smith Ruth Smith Patty Starer Sharon Swenson Ricky Turner Linda Vogler Treasurer TOMORROW CLUB Sylvia James Lee Pearce Lynn Pearce Donna Plant Sandra Privette Pat Reardon Stephanie Standafer Treasurer Jody Wilson AND SCROLL Jan Leonard President Jeff McKay Brenda Owen Barbara Shaw Treasurer Tom Stukes Linda Vogler Helen Williams Secretary CROSS Sandra Bates Gail Benfield Martha Bingman 240 Robin Boino Karen Bradshaw Debbie Brown President Sunny Broom Marie Burnette Janice Burns Jack Butler Wanda Christenbury Becky Cloninger Dour; Collins Vicki Council Carol Cowley John Darsey Chuck Davis Linda Edwards Michael Engelberg Caroline Evans Barbara Faires Claudia Fedarko Maxine Francis Diane Funderburke Janet Gullick Pat Hager Catherine Haywood Lynn Hodgson Kathy Galloway Vice-President Lucretia Hurley Nona Hurst Janice Jackson Marilyn Jamison Joy Justice Connie Keene Alice Kissiah Secretary Fiorine Linder Darlene Long Roger Martin Mike Merritt Margaret Mooney Kathy Morrison Emily Mullis Lynn McKee Gayle McManus Martin Nadelman Betty Nelson Bob Newcomb Brenda Owen Lynne Pearce Linda Perez Treasurer Donna Plant Rita Privette Charles Ramsey Jolene Reece Dawn Renne Cheryl Ritch Sharyn Salem Gayle Sandhagen Jill Shope Nancy Smeltzer Dianne Stewart Bunny Stikeleather Sharon Swenson Patti Sutton Carolyn Towe Bill White Pam Ward Judy Wilson Becky Young SCIENCE CLUB Tommy Banks Donald Fuller David Huntley Jim McClelland Treasurer Larry Mellichamp President Bill Parks John Sifford Mack Simons Vice-President Gene Stern Secretary Mr. O. K. Gaskins Advisor SERVING OTHERS LOYALLY CLUB Toni Acree Andrea Austin Nancy Bowman Mildred Broome Caroline Burroughs Laurie Burson Celia Chapman Mary Clarke Wanda Cornell Kathy Curlee Sandi Fligel Treasurer Sue Flowers Sharon Gerber Carol Hohing President Harriette Hood Barbara Jenkins Secretary Debbie Jones Sandi Locke Nancy McGinn Cindy Monroe Judy Rankin Sharyn Salem Susie Schachner Betty Selby Jill Shope Pam Shope Barbara Thompson Linda Vogler Susan White Helen Williams Vice-President Marianna Wilson SPANISH CLUB Richard Aldridge Susan Alexander Randy Allen Mary Archer Andrea Austin Barbara Babenco Jeanne Barrett Susan Beagle David Blankenship Allan Blume Pelagie Brooks Dianne Burnette Alan Burns Janice Burns John Carpenter Betsy Carrol Roger Cole Charlotte Cooper Wanda Connell Anne Crayton Joan Critz Dianne Crook Chuck Davis Mickie Derrick Patti Donahue Jimmy Dumbell Linda Dunbar Stephanie Efird Beth Eger Caroline Evans Gene Falls Claudia Fedarko Ronnie Felts Virginia Fishburne Sandi Fligel Beth Fleishman Janet Flatt Norman Friend Bob Fuller Jane Funderburk Kathy Galloway Karen Goss Janice Hartsill Wendy Hill Chuck Hood Cathleen Horner Joey Howell Debbie Isaacs David Johnson Kenneth Justice Gregg Kidd Bill Kimball Robert Klein Malory Knee Carol Knight Jane Lawing Pat Lee Cathy Lilly Larry Litwak Linda Livingston Rick Lowry Jacob Luski Maria Machado Dianne Malcolm John McAdams Larry Mellichamp Don Mitchell Greg Mitchell Martin Nadelman Betty Nelson Frank Nelson Vice-President Carol Norman Dianne Parker Lee Pearce Lynn Pearce Vicki Pegram Michele Pendleton Steve Philips Cha rles Ramsay Calvin Reid Treasurer Cheryl Ritch Ruth Ann Robertson Sharon Rose Bonnie Ross Steven Rousso President Sherry Sapp Frank Sasser Ginny Scoggins Mary Sellars Beth Smith June Smith Mark Smith Carol Snyder Secretary Kenny Stansell Joe Summerville Tim Timmons Linda Tomanchek Floyd Troutman Saul Wajonowich Barbara Wallwork Cathy Wallwork Karen Watson Ed Weatherly H. T. Weaver Tess West Mac Westmoreland Betty White Bill White Len White Ronald Williams Diane Wilkins John Yarborough Melony Yates STRING ENSEMBLE Vallie Brown Marilyn Jamison Becky Cloninger Doris Kessler Charlotte Cooper Sandra Lewis Secretary Bart Menser Maxine Francis Joyce Reid Vice-President Sharon Rhoades Cathy Haywood Barbara Shatter Treasurer President STUDENT COUNCIL Amy Arrendell Patti James David Baker David Johnson Susan Baldwin Elaine Johnson Susan Ballinger Sandy Jordan Treasurer Joyce Ketchie Linda Bost Louis Laganna Ken Broadway Claudia Lawrence Arthur Brown Jane Lawing Dianne Burnett Libby Lefevers Mike Burnett Secretary David Burns Larry Litwak Tom Cardo President Pete Clark Dennis Loftin Cindy Cole John Mackey Paula Copenhaver Suzanne McGuirt Richard Cox Bart Menser Linda Craven Doug Monroe Mac Crews Howard Nicholson Bruce Cunningham Bill Parks Becky DeLeo Lee Pearce Tom Donaldson Kurt Rawald Carmen Dunnage Danny Rebles Jim East Dan Robinson Clay Felts Joel Rutledge Ronnie Felts Cindy Seals Hilary Forbis Woody Smith Maxine Francis Stephanie Standafer Kathy Galloway Bill Stevens Marsha Gill Bill Stilweil Bob Glasgow Pat Stone Buddy Griscom Collins Stukes Jan Haigler Tom Stukes Tony Harbin Vice-President Diane Harbuck Don Swofford Cheryl Heedick Peter Voorhees Lamar Helms Tommy Watkins Bill Hobbs Karen Watson Lynn Hodgson Len White Neal Hunter Helen Williams Kathy Jackson Terry Winchester SWIMMING TEAM Jeff Bacon Rolph Farmer Warren Binnick Ronnie Felts Rick Burton Lewis Fisher Rusty Burton Walter Kale Skip Cox Robbie Peacock Jimmy Deal David Purser Charles Epps David Shymanski TENNIS TEAM 1964-1965 Ronnie Alley Jeff Prosch Arthur Brown Captain Larry Henschel Howard Winouker Bill Miller Bill Pitts Mickey Moore VARSITY BASEBALL Jimmy Austin Jimmy Douglas Kenny Broadway Jim East Captain Dick Eich Tommy Donaldson Johnny Grier Chip Hankins Harry Hoover Billy Mann Cal Matthews Steve Reel VARSITY Spencer Bensch Randy Fisher Bill Gallagher Bob Glasgow Co-Captain Kim Hitchcock Captain Neal Hunter Bruce Jones Chuck Lemmons Co-Captain VARSITY Larry Atkins Jimmy Austin Jeff Bacon David Batts Ken Broadway Rusty Burton Tom Byrd Joe Casteve ns Jim Crowell Bruce Cunningham John Darsey Freddy Davis Jimmy Douglas Jim East Dick Eich Bill Gallagher Bill Grayson Johnny Grier Greg Hall Buddy Harris Chuck Howard Ricky Shaw Skip Taylor Vernon Wiley David Jones Coach BASKETBALL Jack Little Bill Magee Jon Maxwell Paul Miller Bill Myers Ronnie Myers Bill Stevens Sid Thomasson Ronnie Thompson Vernon Wiley FOOTBALL TEAM Eddie Jones David Kirby David Liles Billy Mann Donnie Mattox Mark McDonald John Mims Donnie Outen John Parkman Steve Phillips Kurt Rawald Walter Russell Joel Rutledge Mike Simpson Captain John Sleet Bobby Stutts Bill Thomas Vernon Wiley Walter Wylie Bill Yandell WRESTLING TEAM Randy Allen Kirby Newton Terry Belk Bruce Standafer Eddie Blanton Johnny Stewart Al Burns Chip Stone Mike Copeland Tom Underwood Wayne Denning Jerry Wilson Co-Captain Len White Terry Eudy Ken Young Harvey Heagy Barry Lutz Danny Hill Coach Mark McDonald Co-Captain Toni Acree Dianne Beatty Jane Bivens Nancy Black Babs Blue Vice-President Linda Bowles Janis Branch Roxanne Brevard Kathy Briggs Jean Burton Marcelle Buxbaum Beverly Campbell Kathy Cook Mary Cook Treasurer Susan Cook Beverly Crook Candy Crosby Pat Culbreth Linda David Becky DeLeo Secretary Elaine Freeman Virginia Fishburne Pat Flora Barbara Fowler Lois Garfinkel Brilla Gibson Kay Gibson Karen Goss Barbara Granger Pam Grey Judy Griffin Dianne Harbuck Anita Hare Peggy Henderson Nancy Hibbard Anne Hobson Kathleen Horner Sally Howie Kathy Kale Arlene Kennimer Y-TEENS Sandra Kessiah Pat King Janet Lackey Jan Leonard Jeanette Linker Linda Little Cindy Ludwig Sonia Mizel Maureen Moczek Charmel Newton Marika Nixon Ann Pearce Lee Pearce Lynn Pearce Vicki Pegram Sandy Philbeck Jane Plinings Kay Pritchard Myra Pritchard Linda Provence Jo Lee Pearce Sue Reeda Sharon Rose Dawn Roweile Kathy Rosinski Mariann Ruscinga Heather Sadler Lynda Schreck Cindy Seals President Sue Shearouse Sandra Shelton Cheryl Shuping Carol Snyder Barbara Thompson Millie Tucker Marion Valor Marsden Wallace Bonnie Weaner Beth West Brenda Wilson Cynthia Yoos 241 June Agar 206 American Bank Trust Co 215 American Beauty Florist, Inc 197 Amity Gardens Barber Shop 197 Amity Gardens Drug Store 201 Amity Garden Pure Oil 211 Anderson ' s Restaurant 214 Antoinette’s 213 Art Flower Shop 218 Bank of Matthews 219 Barclay Cafeteria 204 Baucom’s Nursery Co 210 Beauti-Pleat — 218 Belk’s 197 Beverly Studio 208 Biggers Furniture — 197 Booster Club 205 Al Browne’s Pure Oil 207 Carolina Textiles 212 Casual Corner 207 Cathey Lumber Co. 209 Chantilly Beauty Salon 210 City Chevrolet Co. — . 224 City Savings Bank 211 Coca-Cola 211 Colonial Barber Shop 221 Colonial Furniture Co. 219 Conder Plumbing Repair 222 Neal Cooke Men’s Wear 227 Courtesy Ford 198 Dino’s Restaurant 196 Dixie Tag Label Co. 198 Academics — 74-95 Administration — 76-77 Advertisements — 194-229 Art Club— 53 Art Department — 87 Athletics— 96-115 Audio-Visual Club— 49 Band— 46-47 Baseball Team (1965) — 101 Basketball Team — 110-112 Beautification Project — 21 Beta Club— 42 Block “E” Club— 115 Bridge Club — 55 Carrousel Princess — 33 Charlotte Exchange — 30 Cheerleaders — 98-99 Choir — 44 Classes— 116-193 Cross-Country Team — 103 DAR Award— 29 Debate Club— 59 Directory — 232-243 Distributive Education Club — 58 Drama Department — 86 EAGLE Staff— 72-73 EAST WIND Staff— 68-70 Editor’s Epilogue — 247 Engineers Club — 54 English Department — 80-81 Executive Council — 39 EYRIE Staff and Creative Writing Club — 71 Index of Patrons Duke Power 219 Dutch Shop 221 Eastway Cleaners 221 Edwards 222 Equipment Supply, Inc. 227 Evans Construction Co. 210 Faires, Inc. 197 Faul Cr ' ' mes 225 Foremost 199 Gibson Smith Realty Co. 202 Hall Oil 221 Harkey Nurseries Co., Inc 202 Harris-Teeter Supermarkets 211 Interstate Roofing 219 Kale-Lawing 227 King Drug Co. 207 Kinney Shoes 221 Kinsey’s Auto Service 206 LaPointe Chevrolet Co. 220 T. R. Lawing Realty, Inc. 214 L. N. Royal Tire Co. 216 Little Folks, Inc. 225 Louise’s Yarn Gift Shop 196 John M. McEwen 222 R. J. McEwen Son 227 McEwen Funeral Service 213 McSwain’s Reproductions 227 George A. Marshall 209 Marty’s 201 Mint Hill Cleaners 203 Mint Hill 5 10 Store 227 Mint Hill Oil Co 218 Morrison ' s 203 Topical Index Faculty— 81-95 Football Team— 104-106 Footlighters Club — 52 Foreign Language Department — 90-91 Foreword — 1 French Club — 65 Future Business Leaders of America — 60 Future Homemakers of America — 63 Future Teachers of America — 62 Girls ' Athletic Association — 114 Girls ' Ensemble — 45 Golf Team (1965)— 102 Guidance Department — 78-79 History Club — 51 Homecoming — 18-19 Honoraries — 27-34 Inter-Club Council — 38 Junior Class — 132-153 Junior Rotarians — 32 Junior-Senior Prom (1965) — 22-23 Junior Varsity Football Team — 107 Key Club l Latin Club — 66 Library Club — 48 Marshals — 34 Mathematics Department — 95 Miss Hi Miss— 33 Mr. and Miss EAST WIND— 28 Music Department — 88-89 Musicians Club — 47 National Honor Society — 40 Mutual Savings Loan 206 Myers Park Hardware 227 Newsic 223 N. C. Telephone Co. 206 Oakhurst Sales Co. 207 Observer Printing House 228 Open Kitchen 206 East Mecklenburg P.T.A. 217 Piedmont Fabrics 206 Pied Piper 222 Plaza Men ' s Store 213 Professional Businesses and Men 226 Providence Pharmacy 207 The Pump Room 215 Pyramid Life Insurance Co. 209 Reliable Loan Co., Inc. 196 Bob Robinson ' s Auto Service 198 Rose’s 198 Shamrock Barber Shop 203 Shamrock Fabrics 210 Shelton Florist 225 Shoney’s 213 Sno White, Inc. 225 Southeastern 227 Southern Bell Telephone Telegraph 199 S. R. Lemmond, Inc. 196 Stanley’s Drug Store, Inc. 215 Sunset Memory Gardens 213 T T Cabinet Shop 202 Frank Woods, Inc. 200 World Book Encyclopedia 203 Ye Olde Sweet Shop 198 Organizations — 35-66 Orientation — 16 Pep Club — 56 Physical Education Department — 92-93 Physicians of Tomorrow Club — 60 Publications — 67-73 Quill and Scroll— 43 Radio Club — 55 Red Cross Club — 43 Scholarship Nominees — 31 School Life— 10-23 Science Club — 54 Science Department — 94 Science Research Club — 50 Senior Class — 154-193 Serving Others Loyally Club — 63 Social Studies Department — 84-85 Sophomore Class — 118-131 Spanish Club — 64 String Ensemble — 45 Student Activities — 24-73 Student Council — 36-37 Swimming Team — 108 Table of Contents — 2 Tennis Team (1965) — 101 Thespian Society — 52 Track Team (1965)— 100 Variety Show — 20 Vocational Business Department — 82-83 Wrestling Team — 109 Y-Teens Club — 57 242 Faculty Directory Ballard. Mrs. Marv U ... .... Rpntnn, Bright D. 8.3 RriHgpc:, Trny D. 7R, 81 Brow n, Larry W. . . . . .. 82 Rrnwnp, William A. . 15, 76. 81 Tarrikpr, Franklin O. ;.. .. 168 r.a ;kpy, John R. 81 Clapp Mrs. Jane W 81 Crawley, William J. .... . 81, 94 niillpr ;, Inhn M. .. 52, 81, 86 77 Duke, Mrs. Myrtice . . Dunn, Mrs. Antonia W 81 niirlanrl, Mr«: lanip W. 81 Faqt, Mrs. Carol H. 75, 81, 155 75, 81, 155 91 Easterday, Frank D Evans, Jean Finley, Mrs. Beverly H. 62 Flatt, Tom B. ... .. 81, 92, 93 75, 81, 114 82, 84 Foster, Eva June .. 80, 84 Gardner, Mrs. Sarah 49 r;p«;klnq, niivpr K. 61, 76, 84 Gilley, Mrs. Betty Jo 57, 76, Gray, Mr«;. Ryhil G. 84, 114, 118 84 Gregory, Fred’ M. 76, 84 Griftin. Mrs. Louise C 78 Hamilton, H. Haywood, Jr 84, 96, 113 84, 9.5 Hprring, Mr ;. Fli’nnr R. Hill, Jo ' Elaine 84 Hipps, Donald 77 Hood, David B 84, 96, 110 Hopper, Mrs. Sue M. 76, 84 Howell, Nora Cauline — . 65, 90 Jaynes, J. Bruce 84, 178 Jennings, Mrs. Rose L. 82, 84 Jones, David E. 89, 96, 105 Jones, Taron S 76, 78, 79 Kiker, Myrtle 59, 74, 75, 76, 89, 133, 148 Knox, James M. 69, 75, 89 Lambeth, Mrs. Marilyn H. 89 Lancaster, Mrs. Betty T 89, 91 Laws, Mrs. Emily 89 Laws, Thelma — 69, 70, 89 Lutz, Barret W 89, 109, 115 MacLaren, Mrs. Phyllis 16, 87, 89 McArver, Jean 89 McCracken, Mrs. Margaret 48, 76, 89 McGowan, Mrs. Pauline K. 89 McGuire, Shirlee A 81, 90 McLean, Mrs. Aileen D 90 Mende, Fred 46, 74, 88, 90 Mintich, Mrs. Mary R 87 Monroe, Allison D. 95 Parker, Mary Magdalen 16, 90 Paschal, John S 90, 94 Pittman, D. K. 76, 194 Potter, Mrs. Sarah 85 Purvis, Mrs. Laura G 90, 91 Ratliff, liilia 9n Reed, Mrs. Patricia S 34, 90 Reid, Miss Anne . 83 Reid, Rufus E., Jr. 90, 95 Robertson, William B. .... 50, 75, 76, 90 Roper, Bernard B. : :. 90 Ruby, William 1 .....15, 76, 83, 96, 108 Rush, Lewis 0. .. 93, 95 Sessoms, Frances E. . 93 Shinn, Mrs. Leah B 93 Simpson, Linda Lee 9.3 Skinner, Ellen 83, 93 Smith, Mrs. Lucy H. 9.3 Smith, Mrs. Margaret 0. 93 Spratt, Mrs. Evelyn T. 47, 89, 93 Starnes, Charles C. 44, 45, 88, 89 Swain, Mrs. Berlette C. . 71, 80, 93 Swofford, Clyde 74, 76, 93 Tetrick, Mrs. Erline 93 Ullman, Patricia A. .. 85, 95, 114 Waller, Miss Elizabeth C... 72, 74. 95 ; 114 Wayne, Miss Margaret 25, 79 Whitley, Mrs. Mary Jo 94, 95 Williams, Richard 95, 109 Williams, Ruth 63, 95 Winecoff, Mrs. Nancy S. . 9.5 Wright, Mrs. Louise G. 79 Young, Arthur W. 75, 76, 94 243 Opportunity is A thing rvhicb comes Once in a great while, Lingers an instant, And flies away. Cherish it ivhih it is yours. 244 245 A year finished. One hundred and eighty days gone Forever. A tlx usand and one fleeting moments Remembered, preserved Times of joy, times of sorroiv. Moments of ecstasy . . . Gone, But not forgotten. 246 THE EDITOR SPEAKS . . Ho hum! I sure am sleepy! Hmm . . . let’s see— it’s now 4:32 A.M., February 15, 1966. That means our deadline is ten hours and twenty-eight min- utes away. We’ll never make it! Well, I’m almost through, anyway. It’s about time! Two hundred and forty-eight pages sure is a lot of annual! It’s the biggest EAST WIND ever! It’s the biggest, maybe, but whether it’s the best remains to be seen . . . that is for the students to decide. Two hun- dred and forty-eight blank pages ago we started out to produce the best EAST WIND in all of history. We have worked hard and given our best, and we can only hope that these pages have not been wasted. I say we meaning the entire EAST WIND staff, which has labored long and hard to bring this book into being. Let me be the first to say that it hasn’t been easy. It has meant toil and trouble, lost sleep and fogged-up negatives, bitten fingernails and crumpled-up typing paper. It has meant giv- ing up leisure time and burning much midnight oil. I won’t try to say whether or not it has been worth it, but personally, I wouldn’t want to start over! The big word in the EAST WIND office this year has been CHANGE — for if an annual is stagnant, it is useless. We have changed many things this year, and done many things differ- ently. For instance, we have changed the style of print, used headlines instead of labels, and used an entirely different style of layouts. We have tried to give more coverage to every activity through th e use of more pictures. We have also added many things — like the School Life section and the Di- rectory. The 1966 EAST WIND has cost much time and thousands of dollars, and nobody knows it better than the Business Staff (they are now approxi- mately three thousand dollars in debt!). A great debt of thanks is owed to them, for if they didn’t raise the money, we couldn’t spend it! It would be impossible for me to pay tribute to all the hundreds of people who have made the EAST WIND a reality, but I would like to thank some of the hardest workers. Our photographers, David Johnson, Tommy Estridge, and Mr. Herb Eaton of Delmar have spent many long hours in the dark- room, and are to be commend- ed for a job well done. Beverly Studios has done an especially efficient job on our senior class portraits. Our capable advisors, Mr. Knox and Miss Laws, have given much sound advice and guidance during the past months. The late Mr. Harrie Keck of the Observer Printing House also provided profes- sional assistance at many times during the year. A special note of thanks goes to Freddie Holder and his father who pro- vided the airplane for the aerial pictures of the school. All in all, it hasn’t been a bad year, really. And now that this annual is finally finished I’ve got a feeling that it’s go- ing to get a lot better! Jeff McKay 247 A FINAL THOUGHT . . . OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS AS OFTEN AS A MAN HAS AN EAR TRAINED TO HEAR HER, AN EYE TRAINED TO SEE HER, A HAND TRAINED TO GRASP HER, AND A HEAD TRAINED TO UTILIZE HER. — B. C. FORBES 248 i ! 1 ;. 1 . r, II If !l i;l ;! ii ;i III I i:: If tk i i r’- . ,