East Rowan High School - Eastonian Yearbook (Salisbury, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1969 volume:

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V 'W ff' ,M ,.,, X N -QV ,f ,Q 'Q-+V ff, ...ay-fff,f'f:V V V ,.-Ig., Tjgg1V'22::,, f 'T-V-if , --- - I V U :gif -j:7:,,. M- j,,f,::'if. h tv 1 'L I I gy? N' .xxx I 6 UGS je- 2. V F j 'ff fl-,:ij T'?l? 'M - T ..: x-Q.- ix -Vi- -A 1 -fl! ' fw A -Fir? 6g . .ff ,- AV, af ,,.,,,r.V'5f , , ,Wg ' 'W . . . And so it has been and always must be that he of the quixotic spirit will venture in quest of his dream. The slightly forlorn, somewhat ridiculous, yet, somehow, indominitable noble figure of Don Quixote of La Mancha symbolizes for all men and all time the grandeur of the search for the ideal. i , if .I ,HF 1 N V, 5, rx EASTONIAN ill Hi fda! 'Y ' , Macy, ' .Qin fg-'4-WnfYl,ZCl- yvwffy get HQLQWMQ' Jiffy Gad Lck Mdjdlmcylahyd iq L. .32 I S35 ya QM 6140! Dann 71, EE A HofSe 5 East Rowan Senior High School Roule 5, Salisbury, North Carolina Co-editors: Cathy Hojjfner, Pam McCombs B: ,. 4 3 5 22 , 5 F In t. gig. f Blanking the Black Knights of North Davidson 3-0, the Mustangs rank Number One in the North Piedmont Conference. Happy Harbinsoni' holds high the coveted trophy, and everyone cheers. All-Conference tackle Willie Lowe closes in for a tackle in East,s thrilling comeback victory over West Rowan. A rock-hard defense paces the Mustangs to a 9-l record and the NPC championship. fTop of pagej There isn't much that can be done about the weather . . . except take a snow holiday, an in- convenience which is looked forward to by all. Innocent of heart, though muddled of mind, Don Quixote sought to protect the innocent, honor the worthy, and erase evil from the world. The integrity of what he sought to achieve far outweighs the farce of battling windmills he thought to be monsters and of seeking to save the countryside from a wearied lion which desired nothing but a good nap. To see the world as the worldls noti' is to see it as it could be. Don Quixote sought to make that vision reality. This vision far outshone his failure, for his quest was noble. We, at East, too, have our visions, our dreams. We, too, search for fulfillment in academics, activities, and athletics. Though we do not always succeed, we look to a future bright with the possibility of success, because we never cease to strive. Morehead nominees Larry Williams, Steve McCombs, Norman Ribelin, Mike Peeler, and Mike Barringer seek last minute encouragement from Mrs. Miller on the day set for interviews. 5 t if 35 , . 5 . .. K rf 41. Having reached the acme of high school life, the seniors enter the auditorium for the baccalaureate service. Academically talented students reach a coveted goal when they are tapped members of Beta Club. l I i l a 3 l Q Perry Befflhflfdl, dCfCI1SiVC h2l1f'bHCk, PHITIPCFS his ankle HThe only time I've chewed gum all year, I get caughtlll wails CTUSTICC1 ill the East-West C0HfliC1- Peggy Marshall, after getting a detention slip. For eight long years, Mooresville stood undefeated by the on the ladder to championship as Vernon Bernhardt Mustangs, but in '68 the Blue Devils become one more rung smashes into the end zone and insures East's victory. 'U 4 'Toodles Peeler hesitates before beginning the dissection of her specimen. Wrestler Terry Deal meets his match every time he tries to get in and out of a small car. Problems range from the trivial to the serious as we move from day to day through school life. Physical injury prevents an athlete the joy of his last season of play with a championship team. Nothing saves the student who chews gum from the inevitable visit to detention hall. College bound students must take the PSAT. A sophomore girl cannot avoid her session with a dead frog. Sometimes the obstacles seem insurmountable. When we succeed, we rejoiceg when we fail, the effort has not been in vain for we grow through adversity. y K5 1 , Mt! Q '--...M Racking their brains to see how much they know, students take the PSAT in order to prepare for the real thing in May. 7 It is not impossible, perhaps, but improbable that Mrs. Kirk and her staff who serve so faithfully can ever please all comers with the luncheon menu or that the girls, basketball team will ever rack up such a score as 99-36. And no matter how hard they try, Curtis and his co-workers may never get East spic and span in roto. But some individuals do achieve goals that many strive for, and sometimes the entire school gains that which seemed for years unattainable. Thus we are stirred, one and all, to reach for the unreachable. An optical illusion? No, the scoreboard in the gym can register such figures. Winning scores are the quest of the teams, but they also seek sportsmanship, teamwork, spirit, and the loyalty of fans. its ,. ., .,,.s,f,,m,,.g..,,QM .:.,.,'. ' ., ...:',?,m,,g.r:..m 8 r K S v I s 1 x Mr. W. F. Brinkley, Jr. officially breaks the ground for the fieldhouse, long a dream of East Boosters and now a reality. He is observed by Mr. Ray Yost, Assistant Superintendents C. L. Bamhardt and Melvin Morgan, Booster President Calvin Shaver, Coach W. A. Cline, Mr. Gib Russell, Principal T. J. Lyerly, and Mr. Bill Hannah. Pizzas are an uncontested favorite, but served daily they are a bore. Nobody knows this better than Mrs. Geneva Kirk, mom rightj, Mrs. Stoner, Mrs. Lowman, Mrs. McHaffey, Mrs. Goodman, Mrs. Arey, and Mrs. Shive. ,gsglgff-'43, . 1, f K: IAM. -. t . S ' 'T -l'f?'f4 a 4-1- X-.--vr. f. . at KR 3151-'V Q 1-1 -1 .. f-,g,,Lgeg,gg.y,, .- , .. v .. ,t .., ,i, . ,Af-I -,4 -7. - Ti.. 15 N 4 Q, , is-1. ' me . J- me 2 5 5. i Above, Cathy Hoffner and Randy Bingham, selected Class Favorites by the seniors, enjoy a goal they did not consciously seek. At right, Jean Messick, National Merit commended scholar, experiments in Advanced Biology, her favorite subject. Just the tramp of 1,620 feet in the passageways and the mere breathing of half that many people create enough work for the custodian, Mr. Curtis Glaspy, and his stafT, Mrs. Annie Turner, Mrs. Theo Fleming, and Mrs. Annie Glaspy. 5 - J! 'Q V 41 J' .pw-erm--Q -v-mr gm-:warn if T, W .. may Junior Debbie Holshouser, with her sights set on the International Science Fair, continues her study of cosmic rays. 10 Alan Beaver delivers cases of candy on the first day of the fund raising campaign. Each spring a hopeful group of girls vie for a position on the varsity cheerleading squad. Each senior high school student-the sophomore, the junior, the senior-brimming with energy, eager to tackle a new problem, quick to take sides in a con- troversy, longing for approval of parents, teachers, and friends, anxious to begin the future yet glad there's a little more time-has his aim, his dream, his quest. Maintaining scholastic excellence challenges many. Others seek recognition in athletics. Some work to gain elective otlice and become student leaders. But a few seek only anonymity. The school proposes to guide the student toward choices worthy of himself and toward the attitudes and skills which he needs to fulfill his aim. Its quix- otic ideal is to challenge all students to challenge themselves. A K i I . Rick McBride and Keenan Ritchie, sophomores, enjoy the Beta's tea for honor roll students. L 9' f A E ,f i tg Putting the electrical wiring into a Ford tractor, G y .lqlms n and Y , 1 e John Sides learn through practical applicati ' n. , X ll, X I ' Xi 17 ,gig . K Q. tv V ry , g A' mx-IQN' A' 4 A Joey Ciaramello, junior athlete, trains for physical fitness on the squat thrust. ,W .v.., Q, N. , -.-N ' N f 4 -f Sharon Shook fills out applications to several colgges with the hope of acceptance to at least one. Mrs. Puckett helps Catherine Green and Shebra Reid in Throughout the school, students simultaneously pledge their allegiance research on France, to Hag and country each morning during homeroom period. V f . Write in mine, is the theme of the annual signing party, are all paid for. Here in the corner of the activity area, students always held in the spring when the yearbooks have arrived and sit and think and write and look. 12 Student Council officers-Debbie Harwood, Danny Flowe, Randy Bingham, and Pam On the first day of practice, Coach McC0mbs-discuss the revision of the Constitution of the Student Association. Corriher gives the girls a pep talk. Loyalty to the quest keeps the seeker occupied with tasks both large and small. Team membership requires long sessions of drill and sweat. Teachers spend hours with individual students, grading papers, and planning for worthwhile sessions with their classes. Students in vocational programs study in the classroom and also gain experience through working in real life situations. Cooperative effort in activities, resulting from individual leadership and fellowship, produces worthwhile results. A championship football team . . . School Spirit Week . . . Nominations Assembly . . . a Korean child helped . . . the boys in Vietnam remembered . . . a school paper every week . . . a yearbook produced . . . A member of Office Preparation, newest vocational course at East, Bonnie Hinson aids Erwin's librarian, Mrs. Alma Hudson. 13 The cheerleaders urge itg the Mustangs do it October ll in Mooresville stadium with the satisfying score of 13-7. To attain competence in skills, to acquire knowledge and wisdom, to serve without stint, to defeat the foe-in academics, activities, and athletics, this is our quest at East Rowan Senior High School. 1968-69 is a year of seeing 'Sthe world as the world's not and striving to make our part of it a world as it should be. The yearbook stall' presents THE EASTONIAN in the spirit of that chivalrous knight, Don Quixote of La Mancha. we .M , x no gms mm 4 - t ' ww it 4 ,.., Hung i Jerry Holshouser serves as reporter for Mrs. Killion's World Problems, today he discusses the international events which have made the headlines, the war in Vietnam heading the list. e . 1 350- tx' R my . Y . M- Q-if Q W flu v , , A h i L, V .. . , H M, , X 1 1. s ,W ,g it , ,-,nrt l U Hi. 'WV' A ,M . . ..-' -EELS-9' r ,.,, ,,.,, 4 , Mt. A A T, . V in g H- A i .st , .,,, H Y. . V - ' 'E -9-I---A -' ' .malt Y ,,. 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Nei :xtumwz gs : 9211.5-W.: H .- . , , , - w gwzafm -1-1 Q , . . . , , ,.-, A- R33 1, WW ,, 5 E E S ,S K Y 3 M f M , , l E A T Rf1gT iff ff2 N 'r M CLASSES V 0 Mika mx A . :QE 7, ,A ,N Q, f' ' mi,-0 , s , 'N , C1 es 5' y my ,i x l 2 Q gf M' X Dedication The Senior Class of 1969 humbly dedicates the tenth volume of the EASTONIAN to Mr. Wayne Trexler, our Bible teacher, in grateful acknowledge- ment of his sympathetic understanding of theminds and hearts of high school students. His friendly smile is only a small indication of his sincere, warmhearted nature. His personality is a source of inspiration to all who come in Contact with him. He is the spirit of fairness, he is genial, kind, courteous, and always considerate, yet firm. Through these fine qualities and his willingness to help others, his honesty, his friendliness, his humbleness-he proves that he is truly led by Godis will. His life sets a fine example for those whose lives he touches. He helps us to set our feet on the right path, and our spirits are lifted by his teachings. An alumnus of East Rowan, Class of 1961, his annual said of him: He profits best who serves best? Mr. Trexler graduated from Catawba in 1965 and came to East to teach. He sponsors the Bible Club, teaches five classes in two courses, the Old Testament and the New Testament, and su- pervises a study hall. The devotional program of every PTSA meeting has been under his supervision. A teacher of Bible students, Mr. Trexler clarifies the terminology of specific passages in Matthew. A proud father, Mr. Trexler poses with his wife and baby daughter, Christina Elaine. At his desk in his classroom, Mr. Trexler checks a student's paper. Mr. Trexler's code, God and country, are represented with in hand and flag over head. T Bible Two hundred twenty-j?ve seniors 'nk Vin' TIMOTHY ARNOLD ERIC CLINTON AGNER STEPHEN CRAIG AGNER ABERNETHY 'Tx 'Y'- LINDA GAIL ALEXANDER RENE JANICE ALLEN MICHAEL ALAN ALLMAN 'bw A We-u......,.N JUDY ANNETTE ARTHURS JUDITH KAY ARTZ PATRICIA KESLER AUSTIN 20 AL. .4 enter East Q Z3 GARY OLANA BACON CARL PHILIP BAITY 'Uh- John Morgan, presidentg Cathy Hoifner, secretaryg Mike Fesperrnan, vice-presidentg and CYNTHIA JOANNE BARBEE Priscilla Kirchin, treasurer, lead the Class of '69, 21 Seniors receive class rings in June of 368, 51484 XMQM' JOYCE MARLENE BARGER STEPHEN LYNN BARGER HAROLD GRAY BARRIER MICHAEL LINN BARRINGER 99 if . an-ww., l, K BONNIE JO BASINGER DAVID RAY BEAN 'E wana-v ' At the assembly installing the Student Council oiiicers, Randy ALAN LANE BEAVER BRENDA JOYCE BEAVER Bingham accepts the responsibility of president. 22 enjoy them a full year before graduation in May MARGARET ELLEN RAY CARSON BEAVER SHIRLEY ANN BEAVER MARTHA POWELL BECK BEAVER VERNON RANDAL BENSON PERRY HOWARD VERNON DOUGLAS RONNIE FRANK BIGGERS BERNHARDT BERNHARDT WILLIAM RANDALL SANDY LEE JACQUELYN DELAINE BRENDA RUTH BOST BINGHAM BLACKWELDER BLAKENEY 23 ., JAMES SH UFORD BOST FREDERICK RANDY JACKIE SUSANN BROWN BROADWAY Sun andfun summer comes to cz close as senior: ,mn 'X WX! LARRY CHESTER BROWN JOHNNY CARROLL BRUCE BARBARA ANNE BUIE TIMOTHY EUGENE CAMPBELL Mimi JOHN DAVID CANUP GARY EUGENE CARTER STANLEY ROGER CARTER ELLIS WAYNE CAUBLE 24 LARRY JOE CAVIN HOWARD LAWRENCE VICKIE MARIE COOK JAMES HENRY COOKE, JR. enter East Rowan August 2 7 as class of '69 JOE LENTZ CORL JACQUELINE MARIE RAYMOND DUANE BILLY RAY CRAWFORD CORPENING COZZEN '95, SANDRA ELLEN CROSS JUDITH ANN CUTSHAW PAULA CHRISTINE DEAL FRANKIE RUTH DEESE 25 During first week of sch00L senior boy takes MARY ANN DELLINGER AMY BROWN DREW SHARON DENISE DRY LINDA KAY DRYE MICKEY LARUE DUDNEY DAVID MARSHALL EAGLE MICHAEL LEE EARNHARDT Jeanne Williams acts the perfect model for photographer, Mr. G. L. Millsaps, as she poses under his bright light. 26 L... I naval cruise, his science fair project reward JOHN CURTIS ELLER BILLY ELLIS, JR. CAROLYN ELAINE EUART PAULA KATHRYN EUART Viv? NANCY CAROL EUDY MICHAEL JOE FESPERMAN CECELIA ANN FIELDS KAREN LEA FRALEY SARAH LEE FREDERICK TRUDY ANNE FURR JOHN LEWIS GIBSON KENNETH LEE GILBERT 27 Five senior scholars become Morehead nominees wage MM -la Ss W PEGGY MARLENE GOODMAN JAKE FRANKLIN GOBBLE Q' Kr gas 54542 vi 5,5 gum MMM 1:2-MV' A NOLAN PHIPPS HAMPTON DEBRA GAIL HARWOOD fb? ib- 'Nb'- Wi LARRY RICHARD HAYNES BONNIE DENISE HERRIN ALLEN MICHAEL HERRING GWENDOLYN JO HESS GARY WAYNE HILL JIMMY LEO HILL TERRY EUGENE HILL BONNIE SMITH HINSON 28 Jean Messick competes for Reynolds Scholczrshzp as Lv gmkgifi 4, VICKIE DIANNE HINSON CATHY SUE HOFFNER , ,, fisjffqw Wir ge'-10 CAROLYN ANN JERRY ALLEN Addie Shinn and Alan Beaver, odice assistants, carefully fold HOLSHOUSER HOLSHOUSER Old Glory at the end of another day. 1 LAURA DAISY EARLEENE RODNEY LYNN CLARA RUTH HOLT VERA CORAVIS HOSCH HOLSHOUSER HOLSHOUSER 29 A -Y REBECCA ELAINE JAMES MILTON HUDSON, GARY RAY HUFFMAN MICHAEL EUGENE HUBBARD JR. INGOLD Senior Betas arrange a candlelight ceremony IWW ,, -v ihqd I, ll ,, TQ? If Wwwy.. RANDY STEPHEN DONNA SUE JACOBS GUY ALLEN JOHNSON RALPH STANLEY JOHNSON JACKSON is-' MARGARET JANE JONES DONALD WAYNE KELLER LARRY WAYNE KETCHIE PRISCILLA IRENE KETCHIE 30 fha? SARAH JANE KETCHIE ALAN DAVID KING PRISCILLA LEIGH KIRCHIN ' f , f,,,.W, i wwgl . V A - gr 1 I s 1 fzsi, I A . ,L :: LW we I, -. 1 I A 'C' 0' 'R I fl. 'Iggy Mr K . I ,,., SHIRLEY MORGAN KYLES to tap 5 seniors, 26 juniors or membershzp w- 'UN DONNA RAY LACKEY JEANNE MARIE LANE MARY JUDITH LENTZ Wig? -0-NNL ,S DONIE ELIZABETH LESLEY BRADFORD GENE LIGON DAVID GLENN LITAKER 31 JO ANN LEONARD We--'--'A ww, FOY STEVEN LOOKABILL Seniors sei the pace or School Spirit Week, A-n f qui JAMES LEONARD LOWMAN BRANTLEY WHITSON LYERLY -A-Vx K in-1, vp ,, - Julie Lentz, the radiant queen of Homecoming with her escort DEBRA RUTH LYERLY GEORGE ALAN LYERLY Alan King, awaits the homage of her attendants. 'Sf' wif-mmf' HARRIET ROSE LYERLY TIMOTHY VANN LYERLY TERISA JEAN MCCLENNEY PAMELA JEAN MCCOMBS 32 but they have trouble living up to uiet Day W- -f2 if' STEVEN KELLY MCCOMBS JAMES LAMAR MCCOY, JR. CHRIS HASLEY MCKINNEY SANDRA LOUISE MANERS 1U fVv PAULETTE MARTIN SANDRA KAYE MARTIN MYRA LEE MATHIS DONALD WAYNE MAYHEW Mi W, , 'liv- 'Fi' A. Ag, .4 .J JEAN CAROL MESSICK PEGGY CATHERINE CYNTHIA LOUISE MILLER DONNIE DEE MILLER MESSICK 33 JUDY CAROLYN MILLER WILLIAM ALEXANDER JUDY GAIL MINTZ JOYCE CAROL MILLER MISENHEIMER Election year compels many seniors to campaign is MICHAEL SCOTT PAMELA RAE RANDY ALLEN TERRY HUSKIN MISENHEIMER MISENHEIMER MISENHEIMER MISENHEIMER TONY DEWAYNE GEORGE RUSSELL GLENDA MARIE MORGAN JOHN HOWARD MORGAN MISENHEIMER MORGAN V 34 wus . TONY GLENN MORGAN WILLIAM HAROLD MULL CONNIE ANN NAIL JOHNNY RAY NANCE Christmas is happier for all with exams behind. ,mi rig' YW' A Viv PAULA MAE NANCE RHONDA GAIL OVERCASH CALVIN LEE PEELER MICHAEL RAY PEELER Q.. yr J' Q I n s f 'J A I ' I. V,. 'V fj I I V : A I il if I ,: I ' 1- ,i I' iss we A ,I A ww is SHERRY DARLINE BONNIE MARLENE PEREGO TROY EUGENE PETREA CHARLES RANDOLPH PENDERGRASS PICKERAL 35 Seniors await replies to college applications ug, ,,Qw...ur -Dwi' ALVIN LONNIE POOLE DOUGLAS LEWIS POOLE JACKIE WAYNE POOLE NONA RAY POOLE HB4 --.......v NANCY LOUISE POWLES GLORIA ANN RABY EMMA GREY RANDALL 4 NORMAN GREY RIBELIN 'Uhr' JEFFREY LEE RITCHIE DON GARRY RIVES NANCY JO RUSSELL CHRISTOPHER ROBERT SAFRIT 36 Detention slzps slow hall trajjic, gum chewing ROBERT RONALD SCOTT LARRY STEVEN SHAVER DAVID ALLEN SHEPHERD TRUDY RENEE SHEPHERD K I ADDIE MAE SHINN RAY GENE SHINN GEORGE DAVID SHOE, JR. RICHARD MURL SHOE ,x I 'fffV1,, ' Q 5'-'. 'igf2 A Qdw' 2 Q 'I' 1 1- fy A .. gf, ' -r f. v .. , Y -'if +7?jf'2'Tf3:f af if-I, l ,Q .Sw Sw - , l? wi'I ',-L' 'NL W -if .O 'KM ' . gi- -1 Q V ., ., .. .si QWSQQ, N .. w. xglitfl f,-w .wglfaxwf I ip X 1 ,ggmii 'ug wif ' -', 'H :I gbwgv f1.4,. I 'W' -' s 'iv QUT' A vQ 3i L' I iii, it 1.1 if' I! .O ii fl .A . ,5,.- -ti kinky, ,xffg 4' fy if- . Q . ' ff ,- 211' . , I s-. ' --ff' ' .' ,rfu ,f x iff? - ' ,Q , N E if-5 'E ,JSA W? V f' 331, li, 1' Z f' ,ii ,il-Q23-r Y ' x M , wifi I G 'ca-Al i'l 'el A lf? 'w5 'iii' Q, WO Ei-, 9 W i A 'N'- i kiwi df! ffw,-.a ny 74 , , If 4 'Yfiw ' 4' , Kai V' .- ,lb , 4.3 '-1-Q L Mike Peeler has what it takes in the broad jump. He won the Gold Medal in Junior Olympics. op 1671 0 seniors esteemed honor graduates SHARON ELIZABETH SHOOK Xu, PATRIG, FRANC ES ASH!! AKER x V v MURRAY GARLAND JOHN CALVIN SIDES SHUPING Q4-as I qiiibhw, DENNIS ANDREW SIFFORD 'QW' 'Q-ff-,Q ff-ar PAMELA LORAINE SIFFORD S E 33 f I3 Brenda Bost, president of Civinettes, calls the meeting to order for the induction of new members. H44 www-Q., BOYD KERMIT SIMERSON JACKIE DARRELL SLOOP A-average seniors prize nal exam exemption CARL LEE SMITH CLIFTON BENJAMIN SMITH DAVID LYNN SMITH BEATRICE VIRGINIA SMYRE BETTY ROSETTA SMYRE KATHY JEAN SOUTHARD JONNY TURNER SPEAKS CATHY JO STALLINGS INT. WTP' PATRICIA ANNE STEVENS CHARLES CHRISTOPHER LILLIAN DIAN STILLER HOY. NEAL STIREWALT STILLER 39 Desire or another baseball charnpionshzp grows SHERRY ANN TAYLOR ROY LEE TEMPLETON BARBARA MAXINE JAMES LEE TREXLER TREXLER I4-. il-uw QIf, MITZI ANN WALKER RHONDA GAIL WALLER DONNA MARIE LOUISE HERMAN WAYNE WELLS WEBSTER JAY MACK WILLIAMS JEANNE LOUISE WILLIAMS LARRY WAYNE WILLIAMS MARTHA MCKREE WILSON 40 Caps ana' gowns arrive ore serzi0r's graduation SYLVIA LEGENE WRICE GWENDOLYN WYLIE LARRY REID WYRICK GAIL FRALEY YARBOROUGH 1E13 f TONY WILLIAM THOMAS H. YOE YARBOROUGH G-gf 'llI rii' Randy Benson tells 'lhow he did it in a radio interview after DONNA JEAN YOUNG the Piedmont Championship game with Thomasville. 41 Cheerleader, student president class avorites if Cathy Hoffner and Randy Bingham are exceptional students. have won them the post of CLASS FAVORITES. Cathy has Their outstanding personalities, their inclination to help others, been varsity cheerleader for two years, and Randy holds the and their smiling faces which greet friend and stranger alike position of Student Council president. 42 lit. l M ost intellectual Having what it takes upstairs , Jean Messick and Larry Williams merit the position in the Class of '69 as MOST INTELLECTUAL. During four years in high school, they have displayed great mental capacity. The magnitude of their intelligence has brought them honors. Jean is a commended scholar in the National Merit Test. Larry is a semi-finalist in Morehead competition. S uperlati ves --5, Most attractive Mvra Mathis and Cliff Smith, dressed for a chilly winter's day, pose with poise and polish. They are known for their prepossessed attractiveness and neatness. They are to be commended for their pleasant personalities and enduring smiles. The senior class is proud to have Myra and Clill' as MOST ATTRACTIVE in 1969. Best citizens Possessing qualities ofresponsibility, dependability, and good sportsmanship, Brenda Bost and Ellis Cauble have been chosen by their classmates to hll the position of BEST CITIZEN. Brenda is currently president of the Civinettes and DAR Good Citizen. Ellis is president of Beta Club. Both are active in school and community atfairs. 1 ,f 03' Wittiest Nimble-witted seniors Donna Young and Mike Fesperman are up to another of their fun-raisingl' projects. There is never a dull moment when either of them is around for they are good sports in taking jokes as well as in making them. Most talented Jane Jones and Gray Barrier have gained recognition for themselves by entertaining at assemblies, PTSA programs, and Junior-Senior Proms. The Class of '69 respects these extraordinary talents and has awarded them the title of MOST TALENTED. S uperlati ves if X Friendliest rl a' 44 y ii ii Pam McCombs and Randy Bingham possess those qualities typical of leaders of their class. These exceptional attributes, including warmheartedness and amicability, have gained them the honor of being elected FRIENDLIEST of the Class of '69. in VTL ge at 5 ,pf 155. Most athletic Since sports is their favorite pastime, Barbara Buie and Randy Benson try their hand at ping-pong. Barbara has lettered three years in basketball and has been elected co-captain of the team. Randy has been named Most Valuable Player in three sports at East. Added to their list of honors is that of being elected MOST ATHLETIC of their class. Most spirit Whether it be cheering them in victory or consoling them in de- feat, Debbie Harwood and Perry Bernhardt back the Mustangs all the way. They exhibit school spirit not only through cheerleading and participation in sports but also by taking an active interest in the betterment of East Rowan by supporting the Student Council as an olhcer and committee chairman, respectively. Most Iikebf to succeed Mike Peeler diligently seeks the solution to a dilhcult trig problem while Jeanne Lane acts as overseer. These honor students have been selected MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED by the seniors of l969 because of their determination to accomplish anything they attempt no matter how dillicult the task appears. Their goals are set high, and they have only begun a long climb to a successful future. Most typical With the gang coming over, Priscilla and Alan prepare for them by mixing a pizza, the most typical food seniors enjoy. Priscilla and Alan seem always to do the right thing at the right time - such as being at all the ball games. Just being themselves wherever they are has won Priscilla Kirchin and Alan King the title of MOST TYPICAL in the senior class as judged by all the other seniors. Les belle jeune filles Long anticipated, the Evening in Paris at last becomes a reality. Graceful ladies and debonair gentlemen enter the transformed gym through the Arc de Triomphe. The typical sidewalk cafe, checked tablecloths, a statuesque Eiffel Tower, and an iridescent revolving globe cast a romantic spell on each monsieur and mademoiselle who enters the enchanting city. Dancing to the music of the Aqua Lads Revue, entranced seniors are swept up into an evening that will long be remembered as their,' Junior-Senior Prom. Juniors delight in the outcome of weeks of planning and working to make that big night in May a success. They begin to look forward to April. 1969, when they will be the honored guests. The real spirit of Gay Paree is captured as talented sophomores sing I Love Paris in the Springtime and Mamselle , and a line of chorus girls step high to the rhythm of a typical Paris tune. Cindy Miller adds to the entertainment with the Dance through Paris . The crowning of Queen Terry Leonard and King Steve Upright highlights the evening's festivities. The royal couple ascends to a red velvet domed dias accented by entwined red roses and hanging clusters of flowers. The Grand March begins as Junior and Senior Class otiicers and their dates pay homage to their royalty. Michelle,,, sung by Jane Jones, concludes the entertainment and leaves guests in an even more romantic mood. Chairman Perry Bernhardt, Julie Lentz. Priscilla Kirchin. and Randy Bingham, representatives of the Junior Class, take pride in having hosted the 1968 Junior-Senior Prom. Junior advisors sigh and smile: C'est tinis! Nona Ray Poole and her date enjoy the French atmosphere while sitting at a table typical of the streets of Paris. 46 el les beaux garcgons Queen Terry Leonard radiantly smiles as she is crowned by Junior Class treasurer, Julie Lentz. King Steve Upright receives a smile and word of congratulations from Randy Bingham, Junior Class vice-president. dansent Zz Ia musique pendant le soir Zz Paris z s sf IN Lovely queen Terry Leonard and dignified king Steve Upright offer luminous smiles as they reign over the Evening in Paris . Lighting expert Mr, Corriher operates the spotlight as Alan Beaver announces the entertainers who are accompanied by Brenda Bost. 47 .J vw A , W X f - ff 1,5321 .W f N we Faculty guests Mrs. Killion and Mr. Stout are enraptured by Cindy Miller,s Dance Through Paris . Joe Corl and date, Barbara Deal, dance to the rhythm of the Aqua Lads Revue. iff 1-.,,M-shi-s.,f',7 hqwm M -.,,Nq-'H-.rf '-'v-u..,M Leading the class of 70 are Secretary Debbie Holshouser Treasurer Linda Fesperman With these serving as chairmen Vice President Keith Brown President Dan Lesley and the Junior Class hosts the Junior Senior in April. Enthusiasm 0 junzor class buzlds school spirzt Rick Adams Lynn Agner Chan Allen Dennis Anthony Debbie Arey Charles Auerback Norman Austin Gail Bacon Richard Baker Linda Barger Rebecca Barkley Cathy Barrier John Barringer Donald Basinger Kay Basinger Ray Basinger Sally Basinger Tonia Basinger Donnie Bassinger Pam Bean Sue Bean Shirley Beaver Jeanie Bingham Linda Boger Juniors elzgzble for membershzp ln honor clubs Sam Bonds Bertina Bost Gary Bostian Larry Bowers Mike Boyd Marjorie Brady Connie Brinegar Randy Bringle Mike Brinkley Brenda Broadway Johnny Brown Kaye Brown Keith Brown Vickie Brown Kathy Buff Laura Buff Paul Canup Reid Canupp Suzanne Carscaddon Linda Casper Jake Cauble Jimmy Cauble Frankie Cauble Robert Cecil Joe Ciaramello Mike Cooke Martha Cooper Carol Corn Millicent Correll Ruth Correll Clarence Craig Carolyn Cress Jerry Crews Billy Cruse Don Davis Barbara Deal Tim Deal Barbara Drye Bonnie Drye Cindy Durant Robin Dyson Jill Earnhardt if y 3 .1 as-Q 4 My X ' 'f 'Ls...,.f N. i 4 A ter two years as Easfs underdogs, juniors :J h k,VV ,fly 5 ' , , . 1 s sr s C J sss, i , Y ' , i . i ' ' 'f liif ., A . ' J J -ia:-C . K : . l ai an J J Wa' Ms if we I ,Q I L 1 . :S 5 ia -s'- - uqz , I , 'Ns- L - 1 J f - -ww A -sv: .fun is an Q . 1 J J , 2' if Ui' 1, , ,t , WML J, ae X 531 3345? . ., ,t Q fir W ax i Y Y X re st' sf M r .ma H, rg -Q Y-'Liv' A ' ,?'5Mi?3siQgg' ' flziflfzaff fry- - 50 Robert Earnhardt Gene Efird Grady Eller Delores Ellis Tim Ervin Vanessa Euart Larry Fetherson Betty Fesperman Linda Fesperman Gregory File Charlie Fisher Diane Fisher Danny Flowe Chris Frick Mary Elizabeth Frick David Gardner Eric Gardner Doug Garvin Freddie Gilbert Dennis Goble Billy Goodman Christine Goodman Debbie Goodman Joanne Goodman Judy Goodnight Chip Grubb Mae Hamilton Delores Hampton Jane Harkey Diane Harrell Roberta Hayes Steve Heard Velva Hearne Sandy Heno Vickie Hess Debbie Hewitt John Hicks Sandy Hillard Randy Hinson Steve Hinson Debbie Holshouser Joyce Holshouser at lost can enjoy looking down on sophomores. Mike Holshouser Terry Holshouser Tommy Holshouser Patsy Honbarrier Jeanie Honeycutt Libbie Honeycutt Shirley Hopkins Ken l-IutTman Connell Jackson Diane Jackson Mike Jacobs Patsy Jordan Gwen Julian Tracy Kepley Shirley Kesler Peggy Killion Susan Kimmer Vickie Kluttz Mitzi Lanier Laura Latham Steve Lee Barry Letier Debbie Lemley Dan Lesley Sandra Linebarger Vickie Lipe Billy Joe Loflin Gary Loflin Tina Loliin Jerry Lomax Juniors Suzanne Carscaddon, Ken HutTman, and Clara Shepherd enjoy the beneHts of becoming Beta members at the tea honoring new members and their parents following induction ceremonies. .MW 5 ,i K1 , -i . ,Ln Q ,Q l' X i 31. ' Z. - - ' , i 4 I .....-1' V , ! -. Who' 1 'T it 5 fgvifbx ., mes , t ia S if 5 5 3 i Sv 3 ..... 5 is 5265335 W was a me , fi .Z 5. 4 f. . as mam f my '9- gl . :wiki 9, f , R' im 4, . ' New . X . Si X YS- , T J' of at Wigs, ,ii t l , 1 , 1 ' , 7-r -,. my ti 1 Q H. f J X Q., K A. 35, H, 'Z ff-im z K WMV lg if J , 2 i P 21:5 551 In his typical hardnosed style which won him all-conference and all-county honors, Willie Lowe halts a Bulldog. ' Q !!-5.57. : ' Mix i ':' T he juniors, calendar: 1-if im 'ESF' Willie Lowe Shirley Lowery Julianna Lundy Becky Lyerly Pam Lyerly Lucinda McCombs Rick McCulloh Charlie McKenzie Keith McKenzie Peggy Marshall Wilbert Martin Andy Miller Jill Miller Dwight Miller Elaine Miller Gary Mills Becky Misenheimer David Misenheimer Rachael Misenheimer Mary Anne Moose Harold Morris Elnora Myers Joy Myers Revonda Nance Susan Norris Eddie Odom fall, PSA YQ' winter, promg spring, class rings. Ronald Owens Patsy Page Billy Peeler John Peeler Pam Peeler Frances Peeler Sherry Pendergraft Betty Sue Peoples Debbie Pickler Sharon Poole Charles Reep Vickie Reep David Remeta Freddie Ridenhour Pat Ridenhour Paula Ridenhour Sharon Ridenhour Pam Ritchie Patty Ritchie Becky Robbins Barry Robertson Gary Russell Gene Russell Shirley Sauder Spencer Selle Howard Sexton Larry Shaver Cathy Sheeks Sonia Shenk Clara Shepherd Following a covered-dish supper in Rockwell Civitan Hut, new Civinette members - Donna Tesh, Marsha Wilhelm, Mary Anne Williams, and Pat Yelton - receive pins and certiticates of membership from Jeanne Williams and Myra Mathis. NJ 'ifliiw . Y Q .,.iE::45Z'.55fIf:: ':E 4 ' s , .t,,.. ss I t ,ai -'r 1 ' me Q.. .,,r ' in W , V j A , 4 ,Q J f - ts S fi t S , i, f'-if ,- . 'N 1 . ., ..,. f ' ' 'Vs 'iv 'Ni' fn- :-'Fi?5 f2fi t. I s 'vs 'dp' uv T hzs years apprerzticeshzp prepares juniors or Danny Shepherd I. , Larry Shepherd - f - fm: ,,,,,, -. I .1 sy ' ' Darrell Shive K - fp I' '-Zi I 'M ' 3a Q, 5 v 'Wx K M ai av 'ry , K sf ' A-iv e f 3 i -9 'W Q K W 2 ' A Jerry Shoemaker Carolyn Shuford Joe Sides Gail Sitford Jerry Siiford June Sifford Phyllis Sifford Ann Simons Tommy Sinclair , ' Lynn sink y - Jerry Sloop I ' f Bonnie Smith ' ' Cathy Smith ' Kenny Smith . Larry Spratt l S his i ,i Steve Staton ,L i V A Tommy Stevens ev.. , Harold Stirewalt wi-... f a Vernon Stokes A re' esr' ,tier Pat Stout M ' 'L at Cynthia Strawder W Debbie Swindell Linda Swink Donna Tesh Ken Thomason Randy Tidwell Curtis Treece Juniors in Mrs. Blackmon's English class read contemporary non-fiction and hold serious discussions on topics of current interest. Students listen attentively as Lucinda McCombs presents her views on dangers of dope addiction. the posztzons 0 leczdershzp as semors zn 1970 Gayle Trexler Mary Ann Trexler Bobby Trivette Kenneth Troutman Trudy Troutman Rick Vanhoy Roger Wagner Sylvia Wagner Roy Wagoner Tommy Walker Terry Waller Debbie Wells Judy Whitley Bruce Wilhelm Marsha Wilhelm Martha Wilkerson Mary Ann Williams David Wood Linda Wrice Pat Yelton Mike Yost Robert Young Terry Young Beginning her research paper Jeanie Honeycutt uses the card catalog in the library Yff Elected by the Sophomore Class Johnny Yarbrough president LaVaughn Doyle treasurer head the largest class at East S ophomores are rs! alumnz rom Ervzn J r. Kenneth Abel Robin Agner Gary Aldridge Sally Arey Joyce Arthurs Ronnie Bailey Ledora Baker Theodora Baker Jewel Bankett Randy Barger Johnny Barkley Buddy Barringer Dora Barringer Sammy Barringer Bonnie Beachem Denise Bean Odiest Beaver Patty Beaver Marilyn Beck Benny Bernhardt Sophomores soon eel cz part ofthe East scene Mike Bemhardt Cindy Bombardier Beryl Bost Cathy Bost James Bost Karen Bost Revonda Brady Gail Brewer Debbie Bridges Marie Britt Joanne Brown Jack Brown Susan Brown Terry Brown Larry Bruce Brad Buie Carolyn Burleson Mark Canady Vicky Cannupp Betty Jo Carscaddon Jerrell Caskey Connie Caywood David Cecil Franda Chilson Jane Cline Dennis Cole Rose Cooke Steve Cook Deanna Crossett Debbie Crowell Mike Curlee Billy Cutshaw Tony Daniels Doris Daniels Vanessa Davis ve We A 5, ,5 K , if as X . t, X iv A rr mt? F , 1 gi z t t Q ga gqwif- 4 .. K .3 J Q Q X H v fx can Numberzng over 300, sophomores jill the halls, .Nt ts fl Zhi I s 52 if ff. ,, ' 4 Q ,P Qi- 5 ef 'Za 'if' V: , In . A7 4 . i .-if ih 3. is J i. . V. ,A f- . .. WV? :- ,Q H2 Q , . as :. E .. io C to ,oo C, ., , C li, if i af 5 K P t 32 s. ii 1: 325- :vw , ., . V if 5 5 K f ' new f W ' 'PIN I x - F is if N3 W ie K .1 :Si , i td 5 W .. J X31 J 5 S Q Q i .i f i Q ss gina, ft X .v A C H i i F 5-1. L ' ' - Y H 2. 58 Darrell Deal Teresa Dezern Brenda Dover LaVaughn Doyle Terry Drury Charlie Dry Glenn Dunaway Ricky Earnhardt Joe Earnhardt Joyce Earnhardt Steve Easter Patty Eckerd Abby Eddleman Steve Edwards Beverly Elium Don Elium Randy Elium Randy Ellenburg Diane Eller James Eller Rocky Eller Betty Jo Fesperman Connie Fesperman Larry Fesperman Randall File Thad Fischer Steve Flowers Carol Fortune Jill Fraley Alice Frederick Donna Freiss Christie Friek Shirley Gardner Don Gobble Dwayne Gomez boisterous 1 J Dianne Goodman Mary Diane Goodman Shirley Goodman Mark Gordy Nina Graham Catherine Greene Darrell Hartman Ricky Harwood Delores Heilig Vickie Heilig Kathy Hellard Sonia Helms Bill Hill Billy Joe Hill Dennis Hill Patricia Hill Pam Hinson Shirley Hipp Barbara Hogsed Kip Honeycutt Sharon Honeycutt Bonnie Hopkins Gene Horton Steve House Vickie Hovis independent, immature - sophomores rm +9 4 lj r ft r ,. ..5il'?5 f Q V YM .. ,. sfsasgf . ,, .5 f2QieAi?2H '1' l' as fx Egg? 5 f .L sr K W ati? J Q at Y tj X A 7 Q 2 3 X Ze 1 f I it Hiwfzgwrz-1:1 -t . .- - -- ,W tt--.. . A. ,. ., M., ,, . .. ,g1f5,. -1.-Q., . ,vi , - , - . 7.15. , Zeiss-4 it X 'i , ...,, .Y W r.. ' . e .f s nm, L gq . Q 1 ffm if 4? t :RK 3 55 Q X f 'xii , M1513-flag Q y ql . , . is , .- f ,: f.e7'sfig5igQg .f -- ui .fx-5 1 A'2'Sii:3f2 ' at 4 swf ff' .f fipif' ' ' . 1 -.95:,g ag: 51-5.1, at :HU sg- . . fi ,rf , t r K gp SA 5 3' 'GL- , ,ISA 5 .ea QV' -B Ndpm Jm:.Wrnp. L R' 2 I3 7 ff rx gf , if d .el -1 uNppuAmcmBk Cf ES PM f ' Q 1. f. setsm- me CQMPANV if 'r .H o 7 iffzfl, . ,K Donald Lyerly grinds some liver for an enzyme experiment in his sophomore BSCS biology lab. l K course aims to teach accompany power. JL ...:, E ly 'EQ' all 'ar -if f A . A 60 each new driver the responsibilities which Iris Hubbard Jerry Hunsucker Judy Hunsucker Pam Hysinger Alex Jackson Ernest Jackson Tommy Jacobs Karen Johnson Kay Johnson Alice Jones Janice Jones Leonard Jones Steve Jones Lynnette Kesler Nancy Kesler Jan Kirchin Allen Kirk Donald Kirk Cathy Kluttz Kay Kluttz Marcia Kluttz Sam Kluttz Doris Krider Linda Lackey Jana Lanning Sophs suppbf athletes for junior varsity sports Martha Lay Henry Lee Ginger Lemley Steve Lemley Lonnie Lemly Alan Lentz Myra Lentz Cathy Leonard Helen Leonard Melvin Lesley Glenda Lingle Jeff Lingle Lynn Linker Henry Linker Naomi Lowder Nan Ludwig David Lyerly Donald Lyerly Rick McBride Leslie McCombs Randy McCombs Linda McDaniels Cathy Mainess Sandra Martin Elliot Mathis Debbie Miller Linda Miller Ricky Miller Debbie Misenheimer Janet Misenheimer Connie Mitchell David Moore Huber Moore Shelia Moore J akie Moose .,,m.y iq.. K A 3' Y , K , it Jn tv, Winds W y . . ' .,,. , - M91 3' Af. 9 r V .:,. 1 61 East, now cz senior high school, requires A .V 4 :-':g::-,,.:- , S 5 i t . , ' W M - ,ii K V Q i ,IL qv Q ' ' I f P - fa M if V P W ii i M i-12 , 5 fmegn ' .W A A . R s ,Z,g P -:.x1'- ,.'A., Q xi Q if igixff was ' ., ez., REV . V V. 'T , Q ' ,ly e l pig va- V A .' 1 , F- , -. 'Qlrw y A ly ' A , B . .- - Eve: : ' Sei' hu- ' 1 - :.: ,f -in sf- ui K H Q W lynx? 'fi H is A if HAM, If . -viii? News 4 qw Q V We T2 ,., 1-:fgw N Q Q a rw? ' V Sn! 1 '- 'Er-,, ' 3 wifi? 'F Wlfb- ff w- 'uf' N lil? iiiedifirf miss X 2 aw, fs, I, gi Y 42 Je l W. 1' 4? Q 5 is A r .Bat ig leg F t W5 Y 'l 1 X is K P i 3 itw? ' , Y P, ,W if f it f X L W as as 'G , , . ,lx U .S ' grhviimgmfj' G ,, 1,1 3 F 7 Q K ' ' x . f tf ffziwhfi- pf' mf:.sf,. , -r.RS:4-,,..-a,,,..- Lgmly as : i A , - Q . - .vb . .. . - f A p 62 Larry Moose Randy Moose Ken Morgan Ricky Morgan Robin Morgan Wayne Morgan Harold Morris Frankie Morrow Charles Myers Rocky Nance Roger Nance Mickie Nickles Glenda Painter Sharon Park Phyllis Parks Beth Patterson Susan Patterson Donna Peeler Murray Anne Peeler Ronald Peeler Wanda Peeler Mike Peoples Dennis Pethel Pam Petrea Danny Phillips Mike Phillips Paul Pickler Stanley Pilot Phil Pless Barbara Poole Becki Poole Carmelita Poole Donnie Poole Sarah Poole Wanda Poole 8 sophomores to complete I3 units for graduation Jeff Powlas Eddie Price Ricky Price Billie Randall Phillip Redding Steve Regan Sheibra Reid Kyle Ribelin Jan Ritchie Judy Ritchie Julia Ritchie Keenan Ritchie Kay Roberts Barbara Robertson Pam Roseman Mary Jane Russell Cathy Safrit Darren Safrit Glenda Safrit Roger Safrit Priscilla Schenk George Scott Kathy Scott Wayne Shaver Kenny Shepherd Miss Breisch observes as .I.V. cheerleaders, Nan Ludwig, Kay Roberts, and Sonja Helms get down to work making spirit posters to spur sophomore athletes to victory. Ns' :,fjg1 , ' ':. - . fi 1: I - tai.. K A 'K ' ' iii' t. . . fx if 55 K 4 7 V ,i .rv Wwtvfxfww- sie.. 5 -ff i Pawn 'wsm.:f ,QV -ug nr ,H Mi X f gsm e :gi 5, it in f' 5 , --t R if J--f Q. me s A s. 4 - s 5 iff, , gig 7 .f-3625 6 t 354' I my I 5152: MX r K ka Q r lla , rf ilQ55f 2 ..,, 4 tg ,ai :Sm Numerous courses provide sophomores wzde L K I l T N . if 64 f Jo Sherrill Barbara Shuford Clarence Shuford Dianne Shuping Albert Sides Jo Anne Sides Chris Sifford Gennene Sifford Benny Simpson Marvene Simpson Brenda Smith Debbie Smith Joe Smith Kay Susan Smith Mildred Smyre Ronnie Sprinkle Mary Lynne Stirewalt Hayden Stokes Carl Stoner Clinton Stoner Tania Swaringer Bobby Teat Charles Thomas Diane Thompson Steve Thompson Keith Trawick David Treece Carolyn Trexler Nancy Trexler Gerald Troutman Glenn Vanhoy Peggy Wagner Terry Walker Susan Waller Melinda Walton range for plotting 3 year high school careers. Eddie Warren Roy Watson Jimmy Webb Libby Wiles Kathy Wiles Gloria Wilhelm Geraldine Whilhite Mike Williams Jannie Williams Terry Williams Rick Wilson Bill Wilson Scott Wood Tim Woodie Ronnie Woods John Yarbrough C. M. Yates Q, ,..f g Q s is . w-ff,,ff,:z-iii? ' f- iisfifeigaisslfl , ,.., iii, 4 55:5 'fiiiisfivsvw - :.'9a:5a:-'- , 11:--,, i A - .1-fi,,..sisz1:w7f 'io' 'e J H 4 ,. gc s , Me ai Q Q ' ' ' 'iz-1211711 29 M . K :qw 1,211 , . Nw - .. sg 2? 2359551 W if 2 t - ' -i - i, , -,:. 1 -'22 A i ' x.f'y '?f Reba Yates Buna Yelton Janie Yost Homeward bound from Mooresville, Rickie Harwood, the least undiSturbed by Eastonians, who show off for the cameraman e in the sophomore class, snoozes away in the aisle Cheerleaders Sponsor the away-game bus trips. 1', ..L ...s.l, , K . I VQEQMYV, 'I ,HMM vw.-Q f l P FACULTY X.--.4 6Ulf ' pit 'Wil' 5.3 , 7 1941 P144 gms-3 1 ,Iv ' 'F r -f f ,N A V .N wr i 1 1 V' A Mr. Lyerbf has served East 4 of its 10 years Administering East Rowan Senior High School which has a faculty of 39 members and a student body of just over soo is the task of Principal Thomas Joe Lyerly, now completing his fourth year as head of the school. He may point with pride to East,s conversion from the four-year plan to the senior high school - to the near completion of the field house - and to the integrated faculty. Assistant Principal Everette Corriher deals with discipline, attendance, and supervision of the building. Mrs. Mary Beaver continues to build her fine record of service to the school as secretary and bookkeeper. Mr. Thomas Joe Lyerly Principal, East Rowan Senior High School .xiii '1 giant!!- Mr. Corriher and Mr. Lyerly take a minute out of their busy schedules to look at the Christmas mail Preparing the bank deposit occupies Mrs. Beaver s time after lunch each day. School picture money swells the pile today W ragga, ? l!u-1 and 10 faculty members are ten-year Eastonians Mrs. Tommie Blackmon Mrs. Marguerite Bost teaches enjoys teaching junior English. sophomores English syntax. Mrs. Patricia Barrow, who teaches Chemistry I, II, and physics, aids Jimmy Holliheld and Richard Shoe in an experiment. Mrs. Alice Albright assigns page 44, problems l-30 to her business math class. She also teaches basic business. Mrs. Ruth Bernhardt, teacher of biology and physical education, smiles at a comical answer otfered by a student. Mr. James Barringer, teacher of sociology-economics and U.S history, uses the map in instructing students. iviegrws' ff ' V Z V,:,. . -it ::. . N ,,. '- TNKMJ A' fy, pf- Q' W r A I . j -mg. 6 Always willing to help, Mrs. Lillie Davis assists Ann Dellinger with her translation. She teaches French I, II, III. fx K ij L. M gut! hex! U Q DJ 5 ' ' fiOl1f5W'5 Mrs. Vivian Boyd, teacher of ollice preparation, Typing I, and Bookeeping II, grades an office prep notebook. 70 i Faculty challenges students to polish basic A large comprehensive high school offers all its students - with their varied talents and personalities - a broad general curriculum with a wide range of elective subjects from which to choose their courses of study. The individual student may decide to specialize, perhaps in mathematics or agriculture or business education or some other. Required subjects keep the student from narrow or one-sided choices, and correlation between departments further develops basic skills and concepts. Mrs. Dorothy Felts, who teaches home economics, shows Mae Hamilton how to place a pattern piece before cutting. Tony Yarbrough discusses a serious subject with football coach, Mr. W. A. Cline, who also teaches Advanced P. E. tv hm.. skills and develop mature concepts in learning 1 N1' '--Q. 'N ,155 ,Y Z, . 'xiii .. fstiiiiifi zgsffzeeg, mis'-' ff K Ei X Mr. Dan Hogue checks agenda with DECA president, Cindy Miller. He teaches distributive education and marketing. K wg '--,-- .. - e 20 t 5? ,fix -Qs. A ,,,,,,, i N., K W Miss Florence Breisch Mr. Everette Corriher Geometry and Trig Algebra and Foundations - -wr Z- H N N, 1-J, N' Ha ' 1 in 'v-A-fff Mrs. Hazel Hancock, who teaches consumer math and Algebra Il. pauses as she takes up papers to answer a student's question. Mr. Grew Holshouser is Mr. Music at East. He feels the study of music can contribute to Mr. LHWFCHCC Ellcr the total growth of ull students, He directs band and chorus. Agriculture II, Shop I, II, III I Faculty stresses skill, attitude, and interest Mrs. Jo McCombs, a teacher of Shorthand I and typing, watches the time as her Typing I students take a one-minute speed test to check speed and accuracy. Students who concentrate in the area of mathematics study Algebra II, geometry, trigonometry, advanced algebra, and foundations of modern mathematics. They develop competence and understanding of its basic operations and ideas. They learn to use deductive reasoning and the language of mathematics. A by-product of the study of math will be maturing habits of critical reading, listening, writing, and speaking. These are the skills English classes stress. Mr. Phil Harbinson Driver's Education I, Mrs. Melda Killion takes a colfee break as she transfers grades for English III, IV, and World Problems classes to students, report cards. 'Z' I, w i 'ORWHQQJI msmn Mrs. Rebecca Lineberger articulates clearly and with emphasis as she teaches Spanish to one of her live classes. Mr. Arnold Lingle, Agriculture II, Shop I, II, and forestry teacher, assists students Tommy Holshouser and Mike Jacobs in welding. So it is with every department in the high school. Specific skills are learned in specific courses, but understandings, attitudes, and appreciations needed by all to function as intelligent members of a changing society are also learned as students move through the three levels of high school and study those subjects required of every student and those subjects which each one selects for himself according to his needs and interests. 73 Mrs. Vernelle Palmer, school librarian, types a card for a book to place in the growing catalog. H314 Mrs. Ruth Miller finds a telephone a necessity in fulfilling her duties as guidance counselor. .M i 1 Mrs. Evelyn Morgan Mrs. Carol Petrea English. Government Art. English IV. V Mrs. Judy Pharr Mrs. Thayer Puckett Home Economics Latin. French. English Mr. Rudisill. biology and general science mentor. seems intent on Clarifying a point for his class. ualqiea' faculty members .ff il? 1 if Mr. Aaron Neely. U.S. and World history instructor. repeats an assignment for Robert Young and Barbara Deal. Mr. Gilbert Sprinkle explains the basics of coordinate geometry to his algebra class. He also serves as boys' basketball coach. 0'-'M -- is . .l I the i , I , ra.. ,A in ,X.A M J xayvk nr . , . , 1 My it vi iff- t 1 he ff 5' 4 .i. 7- st .gy I is k . V X .g fa ig. S 2-F5 H , f ,K Q . . i ,,,.,.....ssus-lfll il 'Q 74 make possible more electives n-Jw-m.m ., Mr. Jesse Watson, social studies instructor, finds maps to be an integral part of a well-balanced history program. Terry Drury and Joe Smith agree. Mr. Wayne Trexler Bible If a student aims for a spot in the space program which has just proved man can travel to the moon, East Rowan will help him acquire the necessary educational footing. Whatever his quixotic dream, the foundations may be laid while he is a student at East. Q eu kkjrgglr' mgff V Mr. Steve Phillippi, English teacher, receives assistance from Jerry Science department head Mr. Jerry Peck and his Lomax in setting up the overhead projector. assistant Lonnie Poole set up a lab for Chem-Study. e - ette , , 'R ,, Mr. Matt Thompson, I. A. instructor, guides Randy Moose and Robert Scott in the D - beginning study of lines and symbols which will lead to working drawings. Va, , tt , - .Q ..., f A A , K Mr. Scott Sherrill Social Studies gy - II. Academics, athletics, ana' activities keep the faculty in action The study of plant propagation requires the assistance of Mr. Lawrence Eller. Mr. Jesse Watson, chaperone for the Mustang activity bus, patiently awaits East fans who delay the return home after an East victory. is Q ' ,- Ei n l ff - m y .' za, in V, ..., ,:,.. 1. ., , L Miss Ava Lentz of State University observes an Algebra II class. Annual advisor Mrs. Ruth Gulledg The tasks of checking in and out, preparing blue sheets every twenty days, and performing other duties draw teachers to the office several times a day. L-.. C manages to devote some time to classes. iii' 5 ll aww. Wfvwfa Q sam. lwm-ef, lien-wg? Fwkikw E tving sat behind a desk all day, Miss Flo Breisch gets r exercise by closing the windows. '. Jerry Peck, Student Council advisor, examines and discusses plans to lecorate the student offices with President Randy Bingham. ,.1 Coaches Neely, Cline, and Harbinson are in focus as newcomers to the team, Keith Brown and Donnie Basinger, study each play. Teachers are those people at East Rowan who conduct classes, give exams, sponsor clubs and activities, coach athletics, give detention hall slips, arrive at school early and leave late. They are active because they deal constantly With the jet set, the shorter-skirted girls and longer-haired boys of the mod generation. They enjoy their work because of the challenge it presents daily and because they too stay young-at-heart. Harbinson collapses from nervous tension. twin suuciiibn RMRIIDXHYYSUNS J I. t all l 5 I ' l 77 After a day with Hrst-time drivers, Coach F 5 5 z 11 I f ff ' fl - f A 2 L H1 ,f ' y ' Y I ' i 1 l Z K , 3 Q SQQWMQ A CTIVITIES f ,T J .I 1 I 'Ss...., 'Q I .q. ..y51 5' w,.- .Leg-f 1 - ' 4 A IM fi . 'ff' -:gy,,f:',gf'n' 0' 5 .v ul! f J i' fx --Z. .wr 3,91 v .,u 4,2 sh. .1 Q, ' 9 .v ,. I , , ,, f ' Q 'W .ff if WWQ ff' ' '-5,4 M A,,f 'x.f:-,ff ,J ,vii Y, ,hp , XJ --Kymx ,- ,ff ,f 'N-A. Y .Y ' fffq ' ., 1 g p 4-'Qu A . -'Q ff Fi BJ iiv fw H- , Ei V I Q NM i '15 's!s,. .amy n As a service project, student council remodels Awww -ss. -sag., Q, 2: Student Council has taken on tasks such as Student Callers, decals, Dress-Up Day before Christmas when students were asked to wear green, red, or white, White Christmas, teacher,s tea, and remodeling the Student Lounge. This year will end and another begin by the nominating, campaigning, and electing of new ofiicers. Steve McCombs and Jimmy McCoy risk life and limb to erect a Christmas message in the activity area. Advisor Mr. Peck and president Randy Bingham prepare for the Christmas teacher's tea which is sponsored by the council. Student Council officers for 1968-69 are president, Randy Harwood, and treasurer, Pam McCombs. These otticers Binghamg vice-president, Danny Floweg secretary, Debbie tackle the dilricult task of coordinating council activities. -. 3,Jf5,g', ' f 5' WW ..-- X as - -- , S a - . if , . ..., , . 5. U QU- N '-4 :Q 1 . ' . .1 tn. , .. ,H-f . L. -- LZ, Wsbtiftt 1,3 - K . Mft f . t-,. ,.,,, , .- s 5 1 f u -, .. , , A - ,R 80 F' --. qgxxv its the student 0 ce Jeanne Lane, Linda Drye, and Peggy Messick beautify the refrigerator in the downstairs teacher's lounge. First Row, Brown, Williams, Shook, Ridenhour, Holshouser Swindell, Williams, Miller, Lentz, Ketchie, Leonard, Peeler. Second Row, Broadway, Agner, Lane, Drew, Hoffner, Bost, Harwood, McCombs, Reep, Wilhelm, Honbarrier, Honeycutt Johnson, Messick, Misenheimer, Drye. Third Row, Benson, Danny Flowe and Mike Boyd decorate the library for the Christmas teacher's tea. 3 5 s i i Jean Messick, Ellis Cauble, and Jeanne Lane inspect a shipment of Student Callers. The student body made this sale a success. Stirewalt, Barringer, Bingham, Woods, McCombs, Boyd Lingle, McCoy, Bernhardt, Cauble, Roberts, Holshouser Fourth Row, Barrier, Linebarger, Flowe, Shephard, Earnhardt Ridenhour, Blackwelder, Bost, Marshall, Ritchie, Doyle, Frick. a 1 Putting color in the The quixotic dream of the Annual Staff is to complete an interesting, successful annual. Under the leadership of Co-Editors Cathy Hoffner and Pam McCombs and the patient, creative guidance of Mrs. Ruth Gulledge, sponsor, the staff sets out to realize their quest. Hours of tedious work on numerous afternoons, Saturdays, and over the Christmas Holidays produce much satisfaction as the annual begins to take shape. Tension mounts as much planning, drawing layouts, writing and typing copy, and then proofreading the finished work, must be completed to meet four deadlines. For the first time staff parents solicit advertisements from various county merchants. Under the capable leadership of Pam McCombs and Cathy The mgney from these ads goes toward C0101- Hoffnpr, the staff works toward its quest - the completion of an pictures and the metalay on the cover' annua . ,Q-. Joanne Goodman, junior editor, Jane Jones, senior co-editor, and Binky Beaver, art editor, labor diligently at the task of counting Superlative votes. Jimmy Bost, sports editor, checks photograph envelopes for a negative used to make an enlargement. 4 's Above is Mr. Bob Stewart, yearbook representative. Below - Sustaining a never tiring nature, Mrs. Gulledge is annual advisor. Focusing his beloved camera is Larry Williams, staff photographer. AS TONIAN, makes a dream come true or sta Ending a year's tedious job is the Annual Signing Party. Students congregate in the halls to sign one another's annuals when they arrive in May. Mike Peeler, activities editorg Denise Herrin, senior editorg and Cathy Stallings, ad editor, finds there is much work to be done everyday in sixth period. The Annual Staff finds it has to work over the Christmas Debbie Hewitt, Denise Herrin Cathy Hoffner and Pam Holidays to meet an upcoming deadline. Below, Mike Peeler, McCombs relax a minute to eat lunch from Winks Wi: J ee MUSTANG RO UND- UP stajj' keeps public in ormec The MUSTANG ROUND-UP staff faces the formidible task of publishing a weekly newspaper. Staff members suggest a large majority of the story ideas. The deadline for most articles is Wednesday, so the papers can be printed on Thursday and given out Friday. This, however, brings no relief to editor Cindy Miller, for Friday means the start of a new edition. Editor Cindy Miller ponders over subject Chan Allen addresses several copies of the MUSTANG ROUND-UP to be sent to matter for her Weekly editorial, other local schools as part of an exchange program. MQ' 4. xl, , , W - L, 'fl 'pr' The joumalism staff meets to discuss plans for a future edition Jeanne Williams, Editor Cindy Miller, Laura Latham, Trudy of the MUSTANG ROUND-UP. The stall' includes advisor Shepherd, Peggy Messick, Sylvia Wagoner, Cynthia Strawder, Mrs. Gulledge, Gary Carter, Johnny Nance, Alan Beaver, and Carol Corn. Members get advice from Mrs. Gulledge, as Jimmy Cooke, Peggy Marshall, Emma Randall, Chan Allen, well as from other members, on how to improve their work. 84 ibout East activities Jeanne Williams types copy as Emma Gray Randall inscribes headlines on a stencil. W hifi Mimeographist Peggy Marshall is assisted by Peggy Killion in running oiT a stencil for the production of the school paper. Peggy Killion seems interested in tinishing an article before resuming work. t Every Thursday during sixth period volunteers from study hall help staple the newspaper together. E Sports editor Gary Carter discusses with his staff the ever-present problem of giving coverage to three teams on one page. The paper staff publishes thirty-four editions of the MUSTAND ROUND-UP each year. This printing consumes approximately 120,000 sheets of paper annually. Staff members spend a good portion of time scurrying frantically around the halls in search of subjects to interview. The first copy of a story is usually a far cry from a finished article, for proof- reading and editing require that a substantial num- ber of changes be made. 85 Worthwhile projects show Betas Z0 be of servzc Newly tapped Beta Club members clutch their candles and present on the stage, their candles will be lit, and they will creeds as they watch more members being tapped. When all are recite the Beta Pledge. -....MM-an Jimmy McCoy, Mike Barringer, and their fellow club members help to keep East beautiful. Encouraging students to raise their averages, Beta Club sponsors the honor roll tea each six weeks. They address and mail 6,000 posters for the National Sportscasters and Sportswriters Association. Members send 200 Christmas gift packs to Vietnam. An entertaining program is given at the.VA Hospital. Other service projects include tidying up the garden court and visiting the Children's Home. Amy Drew is chosen District Secretary. Betas end the year tradi- tionally by conducting the Awards Assembly. L5 Beta Club president, Ellis Cauble, and advisor, Mrs. Blackmon discuss future projects at a meeting at Jeanne Williams' home. , se '0 others. Cindy Miller and Amy Drew aid Ellis Amy Drew serves punch to Mrs. Conrad Bost, mother of newly inducted member, Cauble in the induction ceremony. Brenda Bost, at a tea following the ceremony. FIRST ROW' E. Cauble, E. Randall, L. Latham, J. Messick, L. Dry, A. Drew, P. Messick, S. Poole, P. Ridenhour, S. Beam C. Hoffner. SECOND ROW: K. Huffman, D. Fisher, H Lyerly, B. Bost, S. Linebarger, J. Earnhardt, J. Lane, C. Barrier. P. Marshall, J. Jones, P. Sifford. THIRD ROW: L. Shaver, D Flowe, M. Barringer, J. Honeycutt, M. Beck, J. Miller, P. a Yelton, D. Hewitt, J. Williams, C. Miller, L. Williams. FOURTH ROW: C. Treece, D. Swindell, D. Holshouser, G. Sillord, S. Carscaddon, P. Ridenhour, S. Ridenhour, D. Herrin, S. Dry, S. McCombs, J. McCoy. FIFTH ROW: N. Stirewalt M. Peeler, N. Ribelin, J. Cooke, D. Smith, J. Cauble. Beta members discuss plans for the upcoming induction ceremony. s ,. S i gma Phi Gamma plan' i Aided by Martha Beck and Jeanne Lane, President Steven Having maintained a 90 average in their two years McCombs lists some suggestions for club programs. of science, these iuniors proudly hold the candles Q - - - - FIRST ROW: M. Boyd, E. Cauble, S. McCombs, J. Lane, M Beck, M. Barringer, J. Cooke, L. Shaver. SECOND ROW: J Miller, H. Lyerly, P. McCombs, J. Earnhardt, P. Lyerly, J. Honeycutt, J. Messick, D. Fisher. THIRD ROW: D. Flowe, K Huffman, A. Drew, D. Swindell, P. Peeler, S. Shook, G. Sifford, D. Holshouser, D. Hewitt, L. Drye, S. Linebarger. FOURTH ROW: L. Williams, N, Stirewalt, M. Peeler, D. Shoe, J. Bost, N. Ribelin, B. Crawford, J. Cauble. pring visit to UNC and pledges which signify their membership in the science honor club. we W Q if Wi Mr. Peck, advisor, has enjoyed the dinner meeting at Ketners Cafeteria. CH campus and planetarium Mrs. Miller, guidance counselor and guest speaker, honors Mr. Peck in a humorous 'gtake-off of Anthony's funeral speech for Caesar. Ellis Cauble demonstrates the use of the laser beam in communication, after a talk from Mr. Smith, a representative from Bell Telephone Co. Sigma Phi Gamma members are initiated into the club in the spring of the year. For the upcoming year, they plan to have programs on food science, radioactivity, laser beams used for communication, blood types, and a trip to the planetarium at Chapel Hill. The principal objective of this club is to challenge the minds of possible future scientists and arouse the curiosity of scientiiically-minded students. 89 Spanish honor society supports Mexican orphan Brenda Bost, president of the Spanish Honor Society, and Sandy Blackwelder, secretary, talk with Mrs. Lineberger, the sponsor. Mrs. Lineberger is well qualified for teaching Spanish since she has taught in Central America. Presenting a program, she shows the souveniors and clothes she has from her stay in Costa Rica. A Latin American orphan is being sponsored by the Spanish Honor Society. New members are inducted in January. Spanish II Clubs meet once each month. They see films, sing songs, and play games in Spanish. A student attempts to break the pinata, which is a Spanish tradition during the Christmas season. iBUEN APETVFO l SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY, SEA TED: Denise Herrin, Brenda Bost, Cynthia Barbee, Mitzi Walker, Cathy,Stallings, Debbie Harwood, Sandy Blackwelder. STANDING: Jimmy Bost, Patricia Shoemaker, Bruce Wilhelm, Billy Crawford, Mike Peeler. 90 SPANISH II CLUB, FIRST ROW: J. McCoy, J. COOKC, B. Lane, S. Norris, B. Lefler, J. Morgan, Mrs. Lineberger. THIRD Lollin, D. Flowe, M. Cooke, R. Bingham. SECOND ROW: P. ROW: T. Ervin, R. Owens, A. Miller, B. Cruse, D. Bassinger, S. McCombs. P. Ritchie, B. Basinger, D. Lemly. D. Jacobs, J. Selle, C. Pickeral, T. Deal. my A tg i , B , M , SPANISH ll CLUB, C. Smith, R. Bassinger, R. Hellard, E. J. Myers, J. Bingham, B. Robbins, S. Poole, S. Hopkins, D Odom, J. L0m21X, M- FGSPCFFIHI1. K- MCKCI1Zi6, J. PCCICF, D- Hampton, J. Corpening, J. Jones, P. Kirchin, Sponsor, Mrs Thomas, G. Bacon, P. Canup, T. Lyerly, D. Anthony, B. Peeler, Lineberger. 91 With two con erence championshzps to East .5 Coach Cline shows President John Morgan a sketch of the athletic departmenfs new laundry facilities. Fans gather at Granite Park when Mustangs are vying for another championship. Sponsored by Coach Cline and led by president John Morgan, vice-president Carl Smith, secretary Julie Lentz, and treasurer Priscilla Kirchin, the Monogram Club is composed of varsity athletes and cheerleaders. Reviving the sports gallery and sponsoring Homecoming activities and the spring dance are among this year,s activities. 2 ., 1 g K E V 3? ft 4' it-Q.. - eff 's....r 5 ,..am'4 '1 'W Sporting his Big E for football and track, Carl Smith displays the emblem given varsity players as NPC champions. Cheerleaders earn letters and club membership because they devote themselves to supporting the Mustangs. credit, Monogram club members walk proudbf. Priscilla Kirchin adds pictures of East's all-conference and all-county athletes to the sports gallery. FIRST ROW C. Hoffner, V. Reep, D. Arey, D. Harwood, C. Miller, secretary J. Lentz, treasurer P. Kirchin, S. Taylor. SECOND ROW vice-president Carl Smith, C. Stiller, president J. Morgan, L. Wyrick, David Smith, T. Petrea, D. Shoe, S. Agner, J. Bost, M. Peeler. THIRD ROW D. Eagle, R. Bingham, N. Poole, P. SitTord, J. Holshouser, K. Simrnerson, R. Benson, L. Ketchie, Jackie Brown, B. Buie, W. Wells. The Monogram Club sponsors the Homecoming Dance and provides the victim for the car smash during Homecoming Week. FOURTH ROW B. Curlee, D. Basinger, D. Wood, H. Stirewalt, S. Selle, J. Ciaramello, J. Barringer, R. Shinn, B. Robbins, Cathy Smith. FIFTH ROW Keith Brown, M. Brinkley, E. Gardner, J. Honeycutt, B. Cruise, J. Sides, Johnny Brown, D. Bassinger, D. Lesley, K. Huffman. SIXTH ROW T. Drury, J. Yarbrough, C. Yates, J. Moose, B. Loflin, F. Riden- hour, R. Cecil. V Future teachers host covered-dish dinner or sag 3 3 President Harriet Lyerly, vice-president Cynthia Barbee, and treasurer Karen Fraley prepare the F.T.A. bulletin board. A - f ' nl, - Future Teachers start the year with a dinner on October 4 to make the new faculty members feel at home. The entire faculty is honored by a tea in September. Decorations for the teachers' lounges at Christmas time is another worthwhile project of the F.T.A. At each meeting the club selects two teachers of the month, honoring them with corsages. The members look forward to teaching a class during Future Teachers' Month in April. A late comer to tea, Mr. Barringer serves himself as Vickie Hess, Becky Lyerly and Connie Brinegar watch. - F .s....,.-.. ,-,. W W., , .. .- .............v....... ..-......,... FIRST ROW B. Beaver, J. Goodman, K. Fraley, C. Fields, A. Dellinger, V. Hess, M. Wilson, M. Correll. SECOND ROW: K. Brown, C. Brinegar, B. Peoples, K. Buff, M. Walker, D. Jacobs, H. Lyerly, P. Stevens, E. Hubbard. THIRD ROW, J. Corpening, G. SilTord, S. Carscaddon, J. Bingham, C. Barbee, G. Waller, B. 94 . S ls .3 Broadway, B. Lyerly, D. Hewitt, S. Wrice. FOURTH ROW G. Bacon, S. Hinson, D. Misenheimer, G. Ligon, C. Strawder, D. Ellis, L. Wrice, R. Hayes, V. Hosch, J. Blakeney. Sponsored by Mrs. Evelyn Morgan, the Future Teachers perform valuable services to the school. new acuity members F.T.A. sponsor Mrs. Morgan and reporter Jackie Blakeney discuss news for the school newspaper. is New faculty members enjoy a buffet dinner given in their honor by the Future Teachers in September. me-as F.T.A.'ers Vickie Hess and Suzanne Carscaddon decorate teachers lounges at Christmas to make the teachers, Christmas more cheerful. 95 Physical science club plans io visit ak Ridge David Shoe and Mike Peeler wash a burette before starting a titration lab in Mrs. Barrow's Chemistry II class. Eric Agner weighs an empty crucible prior to chemistry experiment. beginning a The Physical Science Club is sponsored by Mrs. Barrow. Its officers are as follows: president, Jimmy McCoyg vice-president, Steve McCombsg secretary, Debbie Holshouserg treasurer, Larry Williamsg and reporter, Jimmy Cooke. The club tries to acquaint students with areas of science not covered in the classroom. Programs include such subject matter as drugs, UFO's, and the applications of the laser. Several members pay close attention to a hlm which is being shown during a meeting. 3 Here Eric reweighs the crucible as Libby Wiles adds an un- determined amount of a solid. 96 4 l l FIRST ROW Beth Patterson, Kenny Huffman, Amy Drew, Sandra Linebarger, Larry Williams, Jimmy McCoy, Debbie Holshouser, Steve McCombs. SECOND ROW Jimmy Hollifield, Danny Flowe, Barry Lefler, Janice Jones, Myra Lentz, Martha Beck, Beth Lesley, Brantley Lyerly. THIRD Mr. Crawford T. Tucker uses a graph to explain the effects on the human body of the use of drugs. ROW Randy Broadway, Mike Boyd, Jimmy Cooke, Debbie Swindell, Libby Wiles, Lynn Sink, Billy Crawford, Kyle Ribelin. FOURTH ROW Chip Grubb, Sam Bonds, Norman Ribelin, Eric Agner, Ray Basinger, Gray Barrier, Dennis Goble. Steve Barger is assisted by Mrs. Barrow in a search for more effective ways of blocking radiation. Q . f','fI1fY- t-Maile FIRST ROW David Shepherd, Gerald Shoemaker, Richard Shoe, James Lee Trexler, Robert Scott, Bill Miller. SECOND ROW Randy McCombs, Tippy Yoe, Jane Ketchie, Cindy Miller, Trudy Furr, Joyce Misenheimer, Jo Ann Leonard, Ann Simons, Judy Cutshaw, Garland Shuping, Donnie Miller. THIRD ROW Harold Mull, Terry Young, Charlie McKenzie, if 5 Darrell Shive, Mike Herring, Mickey Dudney, Mike Brinkley, Troy Petrea, Ronnie Biggers, Calvin Peeler, Mike Allman. The twenty-eight members of the club successfully live up to DECA's aim of encouraging a sense of responsibility in civic, social, economic, and school affairs and to stimulate professional growth. Five year follow-up made of DECA graduates Mr. Dan Hogue Sponsor Members of DECA are enrolled in Distributive Edu- cation classes which strive to prepare students in the classroom for the world of business. In 1968, Vickie Parks brings acclaim and honor to the local club when she is named North Carolina DECA Student of the Year. She also wins the State Public Speaking Contest, making her the N. C. representative at the National DECA Leadership Conference in Houston. Mike Brinkley is elected Historian of District IV, bringing recognition to DECA this year. The club hosts the fourth Annual District A-Go-Go which is attended by 300 District IV students, holds an annual Christmas party at the Granite Quarry Legion Hut, conducts a five year follow-up survey of past graduates, and handsomely antiques two sales counters. Preparing for the fourth Annual District A-Go-Go, the DECA Dollsl' practice their song and dance routine. The A-Go-Go held this year is the most successful in the history of the East DECA Club. 1 DECA members Trudy Furr, Joyce Misenheimer, and Ronnie Biggers N prepare the showcase in Mr. Hogue's room which is used to leam display 1 methods. In an effort to salvage two sales counters, Mike Herring, Garland Shuping, and Troy Petrea labor diligently to sand, rebuild, and antique them. Sewing this year as DECA president, Cindy Miller is an example of ability and responsibility. FIRST ROW Hosch, Smyre, Webster, Holshouser, Allen, Artz, Morgan, Miller, Overcash, Misenheimer, Kimmer. SECOND ROW Morgan, Euart, Misenheimer, Manners, Lyerly, Beaver, Shinn, Basinger, Waller, Leonard, Martin, Ketchie. THIRD ROW Blakeney, Hubbard, Pickler, Southard, Ritchie, Ritchie, Goodman, Frederick, Lemley, Russell, Wilson, Stallings. f 'ln' 5 Donna Webster Mrs. Vivian Boyd President Advisor FOURTH ROW, Wrice, Corpening, Martin, ButT, Lipe, Peoples, Eudy, Wagner, Barger, Deese, Beaver. FIFTH ROW Brady, Honeycutt, Goodman, Basinger, Bost, Cress, Frick, Kluttz, Peeler, Trexler. SIXTH ROW Wells, Trexler, Trexler, Beck, Beachum, McDaniel, Cooper, Fraley, Thompson, Bridges, Fields. Seniors Donna Webster and Cathy Stallings learn to operate the newly acquired off-set machine. FBLA molds business leaders or tomorrow. To develop business leadership, build confidence and establish and improve standards for FBLA'ers sell 1,056 boxes of candy to raise money for projects. Several members attend the state convention, in the spring where delegates participate in the spelling, parliamentary procedure and scrapbook competition. A visit to a local rest home at Valentines gives an opportunity for civic service. Mr. Bob Miller of Fiber Industries speaks to the members on qualities necessary to business leaders. il. i .KQV af J nv? f v.. 1 Joyce Misehneimer and Earlene Holshouser prepare cards to accompany gifts to teachers during National Teacher week. ...I it Sandra Martin, Nancy Russell, and Martha Wilson distribute candy to the FBLA members for candy sale. 'S it - 5 QW? fie f mfg ,X , X . 95 we 5? ' f... . As a service project FLBA'ers - Judy Miller, Bonnie Basinger, Jane Ketchie, Debbie Lyerly, Vera Hosch and others - visit Rockwell Nursing Home, taking gifts .to the residents. 101 Both school and community served by Civinettes FIRST ROW C. Miller, G. Sifford, S. Lincberger, P Ridenhour, D. Arey, V. Reep, J. Lentz, P. Kirchin, P. Yelton D. Fisher. SECOND, D. Young, S. Beaver, R. Overcash, C Hoffner, A. Drew, L. Drye, S. Blackwelder, A. Raby, V. Hess J. Lundy, P. Honbarrier, P. Ridenhour, D. Harwood. THIRD, During the business meeting, President Brenda Bost acknowledges a by Debbie Harwood to accept new members into the club. 1 D. Tesh, J. Williams, J. Earnhardt, S. Shook, M. Williams, K Artz, J. Brown, B. Buie, D. Holshouser, C. Com, S Carscaddon. FOURTH, J. Lane, H. Lyerly, J. Misenheimer, S Dry, M. Mathis, B. Bost, J. Miller, D. Hampton, M. Wilhelm C. Barrier, C. Frick, P. Killion, S. Cross, D. Swindell. motion Prospective members, both junior and senior girls, have a feeling of anxiety as E5 J a X z S In l a -4+-Q 'V In elTort to promote citizenship and civic activities, 25 senior girls and 25 junior girls show a sincere interest and willingness to contribute their time, talents, and ideas through participation in Civinette activities. The Civinettes demonstrate inexhaustible enthusiasm through service projects as well as fund-raising activities. Selling popcorn and scented Christmas candles provides funds for District Conventions at Catawba College and in Asheville. X La Mrs Carol Petrea sponsor applaudes Mr Fred Jordan The friendly atmosphere of Civinettes is experienced in the fellowship District West Chairman of Junior Civltan of a covered dish buffet, preceding the induction ceremony. group discussion and questions are in Motion is carried? says President Brenda Bost. Keeping her company at the head order among older Civinettes table are oflicers Rhonda Overcash, Jeanne Williams, and Myra Mathis. 103 FIRST ROW Ellis Cauble, Cliff Smith, Neal Stirewalt, Charles Reep, Kenny Huffman, Gary Mills. SECOND ROW Ann Dellinger, Jill Earnhardt, Vickie Reep, Patricia Yelton, Sarah Frederick, Rachel Misenheimer, Paula Ridenhour, Cathy HolTner, Jean Messick, Myra Mathis, Linda Drye, Pat French Ridenhour, Cathy Barrier, Beth Lesley, Emma Randall, Barbara Buie, Trudy Shepherd, Julianna Lundy. French II FIRST ROW, Sue Beam, Debbie Holshouser, Barbara Deal, Pam Lyerly, Debbie Swindell, Sandra Lineberger, Clara Shepherd, Jill Miller. SECOND ROW Steve McCombs, Kermit Simmerson, Jimmy Cauble, Connie Brinegar, Eric Agner, Steve Reagan, Vickie Kluttz. French II FIRST ROW, Gail Bacon, Sandy Hillard, Debbie Hewitt, Cathy Smith, Mitzi Lanier, Barbara Drye, Gayle Trexler. SECOND ROW Kenny Smith, Larry Bowers, Sharon Shook, Jimmy Hollifield, Brantley Lyerly, Larry Williams, David Litaker, Larry Shaver, David Wood, Joe Sides. A r il mi French I FIRST ROW Pam Petrea, Teresa Dezerna, Vanessa Davis, Mary Lynn Stirewalt, Cynthia Strawder, Mary Anne Williams, Kathy Hellard, Naomi Lowder, Denise Bean, Alice Frederick, Kay Johnson, Kristie Frick, Marie Britt, Karen Bost, Barbara Hogsed, Mickie Nickles. SECOND ROW Ricky Morgan, Alex Jackson, Eddie Warren, Mike Peoples, Ricky Price, Tommy Beaver, Jack Brown, Terry Waller, Mark Gordy, Steve Hinson. F orez gn anguage ,, I FIRST ROW Kenneth Abel, Elliot Mathis, Donald Kirk, Rick McBride, Howard Sexton, Steve Barger, Kip Honeycutt, Charlie Dry, Henry Lee, Gerald Troutman, Eddie Price, Mike Bernhardt. French I SECOND ROW, Becki Poole, Suzanne Carscaddon, Sherry Pendergraft, Kay Smith, Patsy Honbarrier, Marsha Wilhelm, Gail Sifford, Toodles Peeler, Beverly Elium, Julia Ritchie, Brenda Broadway, Pam Roseman, Kay Kluttz, Jane Cline, Cathy Safrit, Debbie Crowell. French I FIRST ROW Chris Frick, Debbie Arey, Cindy Bombardier, Shelia Moore, Glenda Lingle, Sandra Heno, Nan Ludwig, Pamela Bean, Jeff Lingle. SECOND ROW Brad Buie, LaVaughn Doyle, Janet Misenheimer, Gail Brewer, Lynn Agner, Donald Lyerly, Gennene Sifford, Pam Peeler, Johnny Barkley, Tony Daniels. THIRD ROW Latin I and III FIRST ROW Ginger Lemly, Myra Lentz, Peggy Messick. SECOND ROW Gwen Neely, Elaine Miller, Susan Brown, Libby Wiles, Jo Sherrill, Debbie Misenheimer, Sandra Martin, Kaye Brown. THIRD ROW, Betty Carscad- don, Janice Jones, Buna Yelton, Jan Rit- chie, Linda Boger, Janie Williams, Billie Randall. Steve Staton. Vickie Brown, Judy Ritchie, Ronnie Woods, Dave Lyerly, Gene Russell, Mike Boyd, Kyle Ribelin. French I FIRST ROW Susan Patterson, Barbara Poole, Susan Waller, Dennis Pethel, James Bost, Paul Pickler, Sheibra Reid. SECOND, Bonnie Hopkins, Debbie Smith, Jewell Bankett, Phyllis Parks, Jeannie Honeycutt, Carmelita Poole, Cathy Leonard, Brenda Smith, Vickie Heilig. THIRD, Lynn Linker, Huber Moore, Leonard Jones, Mark Canady, Robin Agner, Jerry Livesey, Mike Williams, David Treece, Keith Trawick. Club changes name to East Rowan Bible Club How wiisx President Mike Fesperman and Vice-President David Shepherd work with Mr. Trexler to select pins to be ordered by club members. FIRST ROW: Poole, Poole, Maetin, Bost, Wilhite, Burleson. SECOND ROW: Hipp, Bost, Taylor, Bost, Myers, Hill, Sides. THIRD RO W' Eudy, Arthurs, Barger, During the year the East Rowan Bible Club strives to create a more reverent atmosphere around the school by giving devotions during Christmas and presenting a Thanksgiving assembly to the student body and the members of the P. T. S. A. Another project sponsored by the club is sending gifts and food boxes to the boys in Vietnam. Club members decided to buy Bible Club pins to be purchased by individuals of the Bible Club. In preparation for the Thanksgiving assembly, Jane Jones practices the songs she is to sing. Goodman, Hess, Hellard. FOUR TH ROW: Barringer, Martin, Wyrick, Bean, Flowers, Edwards, McCall. FIFTH ROW: Austin, Poole, Pilot, Cozzen. in '-34 FIRST ROW: Kenny Shepherd, Buddy Barringer, Reba Yates, Mary Ann Moose, PROGRAM CHAIRMAN Sarah Poole, Wanda Poole, Geraldine Wilhite, Connie Nail, Tippy Yoe, Paul Pickler. SECOND ROW: Trudy Troutman, SECRETARY Jane Jones, PRESIDENT Mike Fesperman, Tommy Walker, Roger Nance, Priscilla Ketchie, Gail Yarbrough. THIRD ROW: Jerry fi Sloop, Paula Nance, Cynthia Barbee, Kay Smith, Chris Safrit, Mitzi Walker. FOURTH ROW: Louis Gibson, Steve Lookabill, PROGRAM CHAIRMAN Duane Cozzen, Rodney Holshouser, Gary Huffman, Jimmy Hill, VICE-PRESIDENT David Shepherd, Terry Holshouser, Mikey Dudney. Wu! P W, if ' , ., W - I Those participating in the Thanksgiving assembly kneel reverently at the cross where their gifts have been laid. A . S: ings: I gi ,,,,, Sherry Taylor and Carolyn Holshouser help with the Easter project by purchasing goods to send to Vietnam. if EW ,aa fe I W vle s lam f.--R, pi- -,Ar . 2' Qs ' . Q 5. N ,, . , 'f ., Q W -, ,A . , 1 it .ew 4 .- . , 4 K, ,gf 7. ., lvpum .. af AML H595 I .-.r jpg 5 A -A .V . In . ' rift A W? QQ ,G-S ' W it A , . I ' '1---1-,rf , ' , .w 4-n 5 rw ' t t ' A 1 ,Q M .4 M Y T ,if C ., M ' Cf -Q - -., 1 ' A '1,::f'g f, ,x wr ' Y ' 'Cs-Q-. V V L ,,.1 'Wav Q 2' 1 4. ,wt . K , . . f ,fm .. , ., -F K.. - ,1. - . M 1. f S + - , .vs .vi . Lu 's1Du!'ifE 3Q'5.i'f,a.1a2Si..- Y 'TU ' -ik 'A . 7' A Vx ,, 1 , A FIRST ROW: Messick, Drye, McCombs, SECRETARY Hoffner, Earnhardt, Reep. SECOND ROW: Shaver, Jones, TREASURER Lane, Fisher, Herrin, Honeycutt, Barger. Barringer. THIRD ROW: Bowers, Treece, Simmerson, The Phi Delta Theta Math Club is composed of twenty-eight students who iind mathematics stimulating. These students are sponsored by Miss Breish. Each student in the club must have three years of math. In order to give each member the opportunity to compete in the National Math test, the club sponsors it as one of its projects. During one of the math club meetings a practice of the National math test is given to the members. At a night meeting Miss Lois Louden of Wake Forest speaks to the club. VICE-PRESIDENT Cauble, Litaker, PRESIDENT Beaver Peeler. FOURTH ROW: Allen, Shoe, Deal, Cauble, Stirewalt Sloop, Agner, Bost. During one of the club meetings, Alan Beaver and other members try their wits at solving a math puzzle. club RWM 108 ,I ,, v Math club members encounter national math test Math Club president, Alan Beaver, presides at all meetings. 19 Correct minutes are important as secretary, Cathy Holfner, knows. Miss Breish helps students to learn by using the opaque projector. 3:3 Vice-president, Ellis Cauble, plans programs for each meeting. Rick McBride clarifies a crucial statement in a ballling geometry proof. Jeanne Lane, treasurer, uses money for projects sponsored by the club. Never tiring, Mike Peeler continues to study after learning that he scored the highest on the National math test. Francis Peeler, President Gayle Texler Nina Graham, Vice President Secretary Janie Yost Glenda Lingle Treasurer Parlimentarian FIRST ROW, V. Canupp, F. Peeler, G. Brewer, C. Nail, R Barkley, S. Arey, G. Safrit, L. Miller, D. Barringer, G. Lingle B. Carscaddon. SECOND ROW SECOND ROW G. Trexler, L. Boger, M. Frick, J. Yost, E. Miller, G. Painter, S. Moore, C Sally Arey leads the singing of If I Had a Hammer and other songs during a club meeting. bv... '1 - F M,,:' ef 1 t ..,,.. Q Vx ,-r, ' -.ami N 5 J, MMM, guy,-. st, f new - -1 -. 4 '-.ftivasmv -- Safrit, B. Smith, D. Krider, L. Baker. THIRD ROW S. Kesler, S. Ridenhour, N. Russell, N. Graham, P. Hinson, K. Smith, S. Shook, S. Brown, R. Morgan. Each year Future Homemakers of America place emphasis on special projects. This year the club emphasizes Action Today, Careers Tomorrowf' and Sing Out For Citizenship. FHA,ers present stoiybooks to the children at the Rowan Receiving Home. The girls take favors to the hospital's childrenis ward as a Thanksgiving project. Ditty bags are made for the boys in Vietnam. The club is honored by being asked to enter its fair exhibit at the State Fair in Raleigh. As a climax to the year, the Mother-Daughter Social is held in May for FHA members and their mothers. t ll 110 .J ,.,. . , , - ,M H -:1a:e:sf? 'i: ' , :M fl -i' , - ' -4' 'K' 1 ' i M ff... I I . Q 'X 4-Q fl Sharon Ridenhour Historian Shelia Moore Reporter Sally Arey Song Leader Betty Carscaddon Chaplin Striving for 'Marion T oday, D FHA ,ers give ireats to groups of all ages. Mrs. Judy Pharr and Mrs. Dorothy Felts, FHA sponsors, spend many hours with the club oflicers working up the fair booth for the Rowan County Fair. Carrying on a club tradition, Sharon Shook, past president, presents a teacher with a rose bud during National FHA Week. 111 FFA boys benejit from 6'P0wer Trainv donated East by Ford Mr. Arnold Lingle Mr. Lawrence Eller President Nolan Hampton opens the Advisor Advisor ceremony for the awarding of the Chapter T Degrees. FIRST ROW K. Troutman, V. Hill, G. Hill, R. Bingham, G Johnson, N. Hampton, L. Lowman, J. Sloop, D. Poole, J Smith, B. Barringer. SECOND, R. Vanhoy, J. Eller, R Earnhardt, T. Abernethy, D. Smith, L. Moose, T. Brown, P Pickler, J. Sides, J. Bost. THIRD, F. Cauble, R. Canupp, R Templeton, R. Shinn, A. Sides, E. Jackson, B. Wilson, M Goodman, K. Sheppard, R. Watson, J. Earnhardt. FOURTH, L. Sink, C. Auerback, L. Lemly, G. File, D. Sitford, T Holshouser, L. Shaver, W. Shaver, R. Wilson, C. Stoner FIFTH, M. Holshouser, S. Lee, D. Rives, C. McKinney, J Ritchie, M. Ingold, A. Lyerly, D. Poole, R. Holshouser, T. Misenheimer, R. Safrit, J. Canup. SIXTH, M. Jacobs, T. Shepherd, D. Weaver, B. Goodman, G. Efird, M. Fesperman, A. King, H. Caywood, D. Shepherd, D. Cole, P. Cauble, B. Ellis, R. Earnhardt, J. Efird, T. Walker, D. Keller, W. Goodman E. Gardner, D. Miller, R. Cranfield, W. Wells. SEVENTH, R. Johnson, S. Carter, L. Brown, D. Bost, J. Hudson, R. Bringle, G. Eller, R. Adams, R. Barger, D. Hill. EIGHTH, L. Gibson, J. Corl, G. Huffman, S. Lookabill, T. Williams, T. Holshouser, H. Linker. s Jerry Sifford and Jackie Sloop, forestry students, learn by experience as they plant pine seedlings. -.La ., L'1 ., ,tv nw . Q 5. AU.: 55123 ., . 1: ff., . f A - + 57 1. 'fr -fif' Eigsfg 2 f ,-.Y .' 7, VV fe , s3'2,,,f3 vii-!'efiT:i f'f'e24ff1':W'55' 45'JQ4'f ' - A Q' ,- 1 famifgbxi' iV'-'5w'f 'ffi.-QU-Ni-Qyrsrref-'71, ' is 54 ' 5 . ,.. git ,af-4, ' fe' i 'm3F'i5-,-.ffl f' . fffiix ', -A Q M . ,, g Hs, ,- , L: , 17.5 :Af .ov-' -f- - ' -. ' A , mfr g. rs If . ' .. , 4-f ,. , 5 - we, - W., ia' f.- .r K -. ,.-aa. . - -rc - M 4 iid- Jef af-1. - . ' , ee mx, 1 , e 2 if 'ef-'Ls' 447'-if NTWQ A 3-if 'A ' '4 A ,,,, ., ,, . af . 1,-ff,-3 ' - 'zg '. 'V N ... A I K H, 4 'il me-rf s.. , M .,s1sf , , :gh Q? k,.,i4f'.:.:x.,lXg,f-. .tn i L3 .5 P K, ai 3.--gn,j' 6 2 f ,2,1,imSKxeg -V 5-311-' ' 1.1-af f ., ,tr 1, 'lm .Icing -.R v. ax: at Xi' W' -.avg tw? h, W. . 3 M ff f 'N 1 ' Pg - X -f:'exl2fz , EX, 'F East's star tractor driver, Dwight Miller, assisted by Guy Johnson, tries out a new blade constructed by a welding class. Blindfolded Bill Hill, representative of all new Chapter winners, is led through the formal initiauon by Tim Abernethy. East FFA,ers capture outstanding honors in many fields. Alan King, Leonard Lowman, and Ralph Johnson win the Federation Livestock Judging Contest in the fall. Nolan Hampton wins the honor of being elected vice president for the Federation, and Dwight Miller wins the Tractor Driving Contest in the local chapter. The FFA club, composed of vocational agricultural students, strives to promote leadership, character, cooperation, patriotism, and citizenship. During the year the chapter sponsers seven local contests. The annual awards program for students and parents is held in the spring. 113 Tim Ervin, a Chemistry II student, experiments with the titration of hydrogen peroxide solution. Science group employs the S s Othcers for Bios are President Gray Barrier. Vice-President Robert Young. Secretary Linda Fesperman. Treasurer Donna Tesh. Kay Kluttz works on her air pollution project in hopes that it will win her an honor at the South Piedmont Science Fair. 114 Preekword meaning lyfe or its club name - B105 Bios Club is for members who are interested in the biological sciences. Anyone ranging from a sophomore to a senior may join. The club members hear speakers, see slides, and do experiments. One especially interesting program is concerned with heart transplants. Bios members participate in the candy sale. The profits raised go to buy equipment for the science department. Mr. Rudisill, Bios advisor, distributes slides in his biology class for a lesson on using the microscope. Beth Patterson and Beverly Elium. Blue Version BSCS students. make an enzyme analysis. l 5 FIRST ROW, T, Peglerg F. Peglef. R, Migenheimef, B, L. Fesperman, D. Tesh, R. McCulloh, B. Peeler, R. Young. Patterson, L. Wiles, J. Earnhardt, J. A. Brown, D. Krider. THIRD ROW, S- LCII1lCy, R. Basinger, G. Barrier. H. Morris, SECOND ROW, L. Bowers, J. Sloop, M. Earnhardt, C. Fisher, R- Owens, M- Phillips, M- Peoples, K- M0rg21I1. 115 Band provides entertainment for Eastoniczns Encircled by his tuba. Mack Williams - a four-year band member - gives out the Um-bah, Um-bah, bah. The East Rowan Marching Band begins its year by concentrating on music for marching. They participate in the Salisbury, Spencer, Kannapolis, Taylorsville, and Veterans Day Parades under the direction of Mr. Gray Holshouser. In late winter and early spring, the band begins work on concert numbers which are performed at the annual Spring Concert held about two weeks before the end of school. East's Marching Band, which presents halftime shows at home games, comes to attention for the photographer. Drum major, Gray Barrier, poses with majorettes Ann Dellinger, Pat Shoemaker, Gail Waller, Linda Fesperman, Connie Fesperman, and Amy Drew, chief. brightly arrayed in her new uniform. Q tt me -5- -5 'Z Letter girls Jan Kirchin, Jackie Brown, Sandy Heno. Harriet Lyerly, and Donna Young proudly display new uniforms. 5 SKK A N ,, .. . ,. ,.i., , K W , , FIRST ROW Misenheimer, Redding, Wiles, Cozzen, Eller, Krider, Fraley, Dellinger, Shoemaker, Brown, Walton. SECOND ROW, Strawder, Misenheimer, Fesperman. Drew, Goodman, Wilhelm, Cline, Arey, Safrit, Wood, Dry, Deal, Correll, Shuford, Lyerly, Fesperman, Trivett. THIRD ROW Meeting with the band students daily, Mr. Holshouser prepares for the Spring Concert. Bemhardt, Baily, Misenheimer, Eller, Ritchie, Lyerly, Grubb Shaver, Hollifield, Ellenburg, Morgan, Caskey, Morris, Lomax Stirewalt, Bowers, Ribelin. FOURTH ROW Beachum McDaniel, Barrier, Williams, Deal, Lefler, McCoy, Lee, Ervin Ribelin. Being led by Gray Barrier, drum major, the East Rowan Band marches in the Salisbury Holiday Caravan Parade. FIRST ROW Miller, Peeler, Peeler, Williams, Frick, Williams Morgan, Fisher, Ervin. SECOND ROVK Smith, Waller, Ciaramello, Smith, Morgan, Mainess, Holshouser, Nance, Basinger. THIRD ROW Latham, Misenheimer, Earnhardt, Misenheimer, Gobble, Williams, Shephard, Lanning, Lundy. FOURTH ROW Shephard, Bean, Heno, Frederick, Randall, Miller, Artz, Kimmer, Baker, Barrier. FIFTH ROW Beck, Cross, Basinger, Fraley, Miller, Hampton, Durant, Fesperman, Moose, Peeler. SIXTH ROW, McCombs, Yelton, Poole, Morgan, McCombs, Norris, Honbarrier, Wilhelm, Ritchie. ,ww-Q., 'iv' WET? Jeannie Williams Mrs' McCoy President Advisor G ary C arter President Sandra Cross meets the club's requirement for membership by speaking before the group. She discusses LSD. Students seek to gain poise in public speaking Public Speaking Clubs are open to all students, but every member must make at least one speech to his club in order to retain membership. Much of the year is spent hearing student speakers, and the game of charades now and then gives a budding pantomimest an opportunity to puzzle the group. This year,s candy sales profits were used to purchase a film for the clubs to use now and in the future. Using the slide projector, Pam McCombs, shows color slides made during her summer's excursion overseas. FIRST ROVIC M. Gordy, R. Harwood, S. Barger, H. Caywood, G. Carter, D. Anthony, A. King, A. Beaver, J. Bruce. SECOND ROW S. Hillard, V. Brown, H. Mull, M. Allman, M. Mainess, Pam McCombs, a senior who had the opportunity to travel last summer shows the club an Austrian national costume. Earnhardt, T. Dezern, D. Eluim, M. Lentz. FOUR TH ROW E . tz, B Hop ' FIFTH R , Kepley, P. Roseman, K Klut Miller, T. Misenheimer, J. kms. OWE M. L, T. Lyerly. A. Lyerly, K. Frick. THIRD ROW, G. Safrit, D. Misenheimer, C. Caywood, J. Myers, R. Dyson, D. Fisher, J. Stirewalt, B. Deal, J. Lemley. A. H 5 ui M., Book club members choose individual selections :Q ,lt fu .42 ,ft 5 fl, . Debbie Holshouser Pam Lyerly Brenda Broadway President Vice-President Secretary Neal Stirewalt Treasurer Mrs. Carol Petrea Advisor Billy Crawford, Mike Barringer, and Jimmy Cooke pick up their books they have ordered in Book Club, It is Mrs. Petrea's pleasure to see that each member receives his book. 120 f . t,m,::f5-was-ft kg .Af .f-,- z--we . . ., . ,--- tam-, t ,. ,. ,. A H I, J- .' 5.-,tm ' ,, . .. - . H -' .MW ...,..,, A.,,. . M.. ..,M.,...s.,.,.., f----- V,--M ,-W--' V A- . -M-1 . . - FIRST ROW Neal Stirewalt, Brenda Broadway. Pam Lyerly, Debbie Holshouser. SECOND ROW Pat Shoemaker. Ann Dellinger. Chris Frick. Carol Corn. Laura Latham, Patty Ritchie, Delores Hampton. THIRD ROW Clara Shepherd. Sue Beam, Julianna Lundy, Cathy Barrier, Marsha Wilhelm, Vickie Hess. Becky Lyerly. Patsy Honbarrier. Debbie Hewitt, Pat Yelton. FOURTH ROW, Richard Yates, Pam Peeler. Jill 'N Miller, Susan Norris, Kay Brown, Suzanne Carscaddon, Becky Misenheimer, Linda Dry, Jean Messick. FIFTH ROW Gary Mills. Betty Fesperman. Sherry Pendegraft. Gail SifTord. Debbie Swindell, Sharon Ridenhour, Denise Herrin. Jeanne Lane, Sharon Dry. SIXTH ROW David Misenheimer, Mack Williams, Billy Goodman, Billy Crawford, Ellis Cauble. Jimmy Cooke, Mike Boyd, and Mike Barringer. Book Club, sponsored by Mrs. Petrea, provides any interested student with the chance to read famous novels by American and foreign authors. Each member is expected to read one book per month. During the monthly club meetings, the members divide into groups for discussion. Two novels which seem to be favorites among readers this year are The Heart is a Lonebf Hunter by Carson McCuller and Who Gels the Drumstick? by Helen Beardsley. Becky Misenheimer is absorbed in the novel she received in Book Club. She. like all members, is an avid reader. Health career members seek to be 0 service I ' . 1 .:f'5?ff: ' r - F j .iff S1 , ' 2 L :-' f- ,Z A g - I ' . , t . V S' ig Paula Ridenhour Ann Raby Sandy Blackwelder Ruth Correll President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Health Careers Club accepts members who are considering going into some area of nursing, practical or registered, or train to become dieticians, medical laboratory technicians, hy- gienists, psychiatric aides, dental assistants, or X-ray technicians. Sponsored by Mrs. Lineberger, SITTING, Susan Brown, Kathy Bost, Pat Ridenhour, Sharon Poole, Ruth Correll, Linda Barger, Paula Ridenhour, Debbie Miller, Betty Fesperman, Cathy Sheeks. STANDING, Betty Jo Carscadden, Gail Brewer, Sandy Blackwelder, Judy Whitley, they collect for UNICEF at Halloween. They send cards, with Kool-Aid enclosed, to servicemen before Christmas. Retarded children are given a Valentinels party. Another project is keeping the health room sanitary. Being of service is the ambition of members of Health Careers. M M77 --In -- V I .r 'Y-1 Q Kay Basinger, Joyce Holshouser, Shirley Hopkins, Jan Misenheimer, Sharon Shook, Beth Lesley, Carolyn Holshouser, Jeanie Bingham. Nancy Powlas. We A major project Health Careers members have accepted this year is keeping the health room neat and clean. . sa Q H-5 ..-9.1 giw Paula Ridenhour leaves home to collect for UNICEF. Other members will go individually in their spare time. Mrs. Lineberger sponsors Health Careers Club. K ' We 'N M fxj FAQ ' 5 , . eg wx 2 1 - .- ..f ff.' Q, in .2 J lt . . ...,. 'fb' V552 '25 7, ' . fi 1 f Y., s J' z-' L Z? i S 0 My fs.,- :' . M ,. 58 W .r , 1 .BE if Q 3 .'s.,a:e:..'f.s-f,s.221..' -'f 'IH' .... k , , 22355 mf,-Y X Jeanie Bingham and Pat Ridenhour read letters servicemen have sent the club, thanking the girls for the Christmas cards and Kool-Aid. 123 -:wr W ,.vm..,....-.,.,, . Dwi M-W v,,v, W, ,, ere,-'. A-'A W M- V WM, WW W4 wave wwe an Q T12 ,,...,... nm, it ,li ff W' .v fi .,, 3 sf? Roger Nance President Barbara Poole Mrs. Ruth Bernhardt Secretary-Treasurer Advisor Garden Club l FIRST ROW Nancy Powlas, Denise Bean, Leonard Jones Ricky Miller, Susan Waller, Barbara Poole, Marcia Kluttz, Patsy Page. SECOND ROW, Tommy Beaver, David Moore Roger Nance, Spencer Sells, Larry Bruce, Harold Stirewalt Oi 41 li Keeping the Garden Court spick and span is one of the maj: projects of Garden Club. Roger Wagoner. THIRD ROW, Harold Morris, Randy Ellenburg, Steve Thompson, David Treece, Alice Frederick, Priscilla Schenk, Connie Mitchell, Cathy Kluttz, Joanne Sides. Civic pride spurs garden club members to labor Garden Club II FIRST ROW, Mary Russell, Cindy Bombardier, Cathy Wiles, Doris Daniels, Linda Lackey. SECOND ROW. Beckey Poole. Mickey Nickels, Jana Lanning, Gary Bostian, Mike Yost. Roanld Owens, Harold Morris, Gail Bacon, Pam Ritchie, Pat Beaver. Anita Castor, Dennis Cole, Dennis Hill. Ricky Morgan. 'Pius A--sq, Larry Shepherd Vice-President Mike Yost President Eddie Owens, Tommy Jacobs. THIRD ROW Donnie Poole, Randy Moose, Keith Trawick, Melvin Lesley, James Eller. Henry Linker, Randall File, Larry Shepherd, Connie Brineger, Calvin Peeler, Donald Kird, Albert Sides. Digging up Bermuda grass, raking leaves, planting Bowers, keeping the pavement clean, and picking up paper are tasks of both Garden Clubs. At every club meeting, members pick up their tools and dig in. Having sold candy this year, the Garden Clubs plan to use the money in buying new equipment and white gravel to place around the library under the ledge. Pam Ritchie Secretary-Treasurer A VA members deliver and operate equzpment FIRST ROW, J. Crews, J. Canup, H. Stirewalt. SECOND ROW. J. Brown, D. Goble. G. Shuping, R. Templeton. B. Lefler. THIRD ROW L. Brown, B. Wilhelm. C. Auerback. D. Bost. B. Miller, D. Siflord. Harold Stirewalt DCHIUS Sifford President Vice-President M rs. Vern elle Palmer Sponsor Duane Cozzen returns a movie projector to the library after having used it. W v Eastonians much indebted Z0 bus drivers I , ., M.. .WU FIRST ROW Canup, Latham, Basinger, Ketchie, Canup, Cozzen, Sexton, Morris, Martin, Smith, Baity. FOURTH ROW Beck, Goodman, Dry, Jacobs, Shaver. SECOND ROW Barger, Austin, Stevens, Vanhoy, Holshouser, Holshouser, Trivette, Goble, Burleson, Ritchie, Templeton, Deal, Crews, Lefler, Bowers, Shuford, Waller, Shepherd. FIFTH ROW Kirk Grubb, Etird, Flowe. THIRD ROW Peeler, Ervin. Bost, Sloop, Bentley, Bostian, Miller, Bonds, Haynes, Lyerly, and Shepherd. Students from East Rowan who serve as bus drivers for Faith, with half going to Erwin. These drivers are allowed to leave Rockwell, Granite Quarry, and Morgan are divided in number school early to line up their buses. 127 , N.. .,,. 3-If V15-f,Q 53' P v,,..,d,,,m.2.,,.1,,4.k, -.. :L L ,C,e5,mVii2g57 fxvktr XM BEM nl ,rv SPORTS si 52 f 4 X JK 1 ,MML N2,.,, .Ex ,' , Ji, ,Q ity ., - WW W Ns ,,,f k J , ,J 1 X ff X YW' -m.. ' -: ,x X! illrn l b , S i ' fn :Q D 5 ,af-:X F . KAN he . 0,-xx , 1' W raw sc- K ' .ffm 'V ' v 5 N' .-,Au ,..w,,-Y in I ,W ' ' MM- A ,.::2 -j.,.., ,-'vw ..- - ,, m FIRST ROW Coach Harbinson, Brinkley, J. Brown, Earn- Cauble, Thomas. THIRD ROW Coach Thompson, D. Basinger, hardt, Huffman, Shaver, Farrington, Reep. SECOND ROW Miller, D. Bassinger, Barger, Benson, Curlee, K. Brown, Hin- Poole, Gardner, Lesley, Johnson, Bernhardt, J. Cauble, C. son, Graham. Assistant Coach Matt Thompson enjoys a quiet moment on the steps of one of the newly constructed dugouts. QM. I. 'i 1' E ,- After the first game of the I968 North Piedmont Conference baseball season, East Rowan,s Mustangs are tied for last place. But then the Mustangs get a lift as Randy Benson hurls the first of his three no-hitters. Dane Barger stops South Iredell with a one-hitter, and Benson then throws his second straight no-hitter. The Mustangs stage a whirlwind finish during the second half of the season and tie North Davidson for the league crown. The Mustangs whip North Davidson in the playoff 3-0 and win the NPC crown and the right to play Thomasville. Benson then promptly pitches a perfect game against the the Tommies as East wins the Piedmont trophy by the score of l-0. But the big win of the season comes when the Mustangs beat Wilkes Central by 6-2 to win East's first WNCHSAA baseball title. Players on the Mustang bench watch intently the action ofthe East-Thomasville game. East edges the Tommies l-O. MQ I Nm- Mustangs capture first WN CHSAA baseball crown Coach Phil Harbinson's face radiates his joy over the Mustangs winning the coveted Piedmont championship trophy as the entire baseball team lives it up with Pepsis and victory cake. CBelowJ East's baseball fame draws hundreds of fans out to witness the East-Thomasville game and Randy Benson's skill. fAboveJ The entire Mustang team mobs Benson after another of his excellent games, Spark plug Gary Earnhardt, East's leading hitter, faces another tough pitcher. ttf hurler nationally acclaimed Benson, All-State accepts teammates' congratulations. J' V 75 . mfg, 1 Barry Curlee, sensational sophomore, prepares to lace into a pitch in the North Charlie Cauble rounds third base and Davidson contest. He batted .406 for the season with three home runs. heads toward home plate. Barry Reep hustles in an attempt to beat out a hit. ,r 4 YL -2' Q -. 5 ., . f l Many avid baseball-loving youngsters greet members ofthe East squad with hopes of getting an autograph, East ended the season with a 17-4 record. 132 - l East places 6 on bi-can erence All-Star team ls. A A capacity crowd turns out for the East-Thomasville game. Perry Bernhardt receives a Steve Johnson makes a putout as he low fast ball for a strike. Donnie Bassinger prepares to break up the throw to third base by executing a tremendous slide. catches a throw from the catcher. Catcher Perry Bernhardt signals a fast ball for a Thomasville batter. Bernhardt is one of six making the All-Star team. T Co-chief Cindy Miller, hands folded, views the East-West game intently with high hopes of victory. Warmed by a letter jacket, Sherry Taylor cheers at the championship game. After being hit with a piece of the NPC Championship celebration cake, Priscilla Kirchin wipes the icing from her face. The 1968-69 East Rowan Varsity Cheerleaders have been busy doing more projects than ever before. As early as August, they fete the football teams with a watermelon feast after a hard practice. Twice a week all summer a cheerleading session is held and at least once a week after school starts. Main projects this year are the funeral and cremation of a North Iredell Raider and the Having won the NPC Championship, the Mustangs are presented a cake which is served to the entire student body prior to a pep rally. 134 QL .Fm f ' is 2 Ne .M.,..N-sl I I .. A - 's..,-- 'Wag fx, an ii 1 . ,. 3,5 .. ... 2 1 '5143' ,W g QW 'ff' -QQ ww m. :nfl If JCE' A .. A. 4' ,f . X. N:-Ta 'X if Q 3 X f wx wr .4 N , , ,W S - A ' 54--,,' f ' F' - r - M X .P A , ' L , , 'eg f V W J X k , ul k lf' , ik? 'f M 0' 'R ,I f A Lkf- , 3 I Q U xg . N lgfi 4flM I ix l X wx 9: x K MH 3 1,, 7+ W af, 1 Er S ,ff ,J ,Q ww f' ' K-eh, Mighty Mustangs capture NPC championship 11 FIRST ROW Johnny Brown, Danny Shepherd, Ray Shinn, Carl Smith, Gene Ligon, Steve Barger, Wayne Wells, Jerry Sifford, Joey Ciaramello, C. M. Yates. SECOND ROW Coach Gilbert Sprinkle, Johnny Yarbrough, Leonard Lowman, David Bean, Terry Misenheimer, Randy Misenheimer, Chris Stiller, Perry Bernhardt, Larry Ketchie, Terry Deal, John Morgan, Jerry Holshouser, Vernon Bernhardt, Mike Cooke, Coach Phil Harbinson. THIRD ROW Coach Albert Neely, Harold Stirewalt, David Wood, June Sifford, Willie Lowe, Richard Baker, Rick McCulloh, Donald Basinger, Steve Statton, Donnie Bassinger, Dan Lesley, Robert Cecil, .lake Cauble, Steve Hinson, Keith Brown, Coach W. A. Cline. Yates boots an extra point which brings East a point closer to Coaches Cline, Harbinson, and Neely watch triumphantly as the Thomasville. The Bulldogs edge East 25-21. Mustangs chalk up another victory. East compiles a 9-I record. , ...M ff Jive, i WN.. 1 the greatest grid season ever with cz 9-I record With ll returning lettermen, 4 transfers, 2 highly- rated sophomores, and a host of eager J.V. play- ers, Coach Clinels 1968 football team opens the gridiron season September 6 against county rival outh Rowan. Captained by ohn Morgan and Randy Misenheimer, the Mustan s initiate the season by bouncirgzg South 27-14. Igollowing the first encounter, oach Cline,s crew rolls over live North Piedmont Conference foes - West and North Rowan, Davie County, North Davidson, and Mooresville. The gridders' line of wins is halted when a rugged South Iredell team hands them the lone defeat of the regular season. After the dias pointing loss, East storms back, rollin over Nortg Iredell, North Stanley, and Central Davidson. With these impressive wins, the Mustangs capture East Rowan's iirst North Piedmont Con erence football cham4 plionship. On November l5th, East's stampeding ustangs tackle Thomasville in a quest for the North-South Piedmont crown. The Mustangs, able to score onl once, find themselves down 19-7 at halftime. Tn the second half, a revitalized team of Mustangs fights back valiantly, racking up 14 points while al owing Thomasville only one score. However, time runs out on the Mustangs as the final score stands, Bulldogs 25 - East 21. After another great victory, the players head joyfully toward the showers while accepting congratulations from Mr. Corriher. 137 'Q t ,N-W As the Mustang victories mount up, the crowds grow larger as loyal fans come out and support the Mighty Mustangs. We're number one, cries the crowd as the Mustangs march onward to victory at North Davidson. v get 'E Symbolic of an of'ficia1's bad call, Coach Cline's rage usually leaves his hat in this vulnerable position. Championshzp team boasts four ,K .g,,,,A 2 W K , A I rf4f,f-4iM1 ' Touchdown East is the crowd's cry as Halfback Jerry Sifford looks for an opening behind co-captain Randy Misenheimer East downs North Davidson 13412. against Central Davidson. East thoroughly trounces the Spartans 47-O. 1968 Schedule East 27 ..,..,,. South Rowan 14 East 7 , , ..., West Rowan 2 East 7 , , . Davie County 6 East I3 A , . , , North Davidson I2 East l2 , , . . North Rowan 7 East l3 . . . . .Mooresville 7 East 0 . . . . .South Iredell I9 East 55 . , . . .North Iredell 0 East 8 , . ,... North Stanley 7 East 47 . , . . Central Davidson O East 21 ,......, Thomasville 25 Portrayed in the surrounding pictures are action shots of ten of East's games. Sifford sweeps wide and outruns two North Iredell defenders as he heads for his third score of the night. The Mustangs completely mutilate the Raiders 5543. Sifford breaks away from a West lineman and looks for Danny Shepherd eludes the Davie defense as he races for the goal line. daylight. East slips by the Falcons 742. The Mustangs edge the Rebels 7-6 in a cliffhanger. II-Conference and six All-Countyselections. Yates ballles the North Stanley defense as East's rugged defense saves the day for the Mustangs by the score 8-7. A South Iredell runner heads toward paydirt being pursued by a host of angry Mustangs. The Vikings blank the Mustangs 19-O for East's only conference loss. fBelowj C. M. Yates is smothered under as he tries for a key first down. East stopped a tough North Rowan squad l2-7. r .,.- -.. 1'. Johnny Yarbrough gallops away from a South Rowan defender. The Mustangs wallop the Rebels 27-14 for East's first win of the season. CBe1owJ Carl Smith sweeps around end behind intense Mustang blocking against Mooresville. The Mustangs stun the Blue Devils 13-7. 139 School spirit rampant as exuberant students enjoy Homecoming Week. Vickie Reep, junior attendant, escorted by Joe Sides, proudly ICPYCSCTIIS hiil' Cl2'1SS. The old car used for the car smash gives Larry Wyrick a chance to lose all his inhibitions. Priscilla Kirchin, varsity cheerleader, displays her school spirit at the traditional bonhre. Fun, excitement, suspense describe the hectic week of Homecoming, beginning with the nominations of attendants. For their class days, sophomores wear class badges and display school spirit postersg juniors serve the football team cupcakes at lunch, and seniors have a special pep rally in the garden court. Thursday a North Iredell Raider lies in state. At the bonfire a funeral procession is held, and the Raider is burned. Silent Day and Color Day help build to the climax. At halftime of the East-North Iredell game, Julie Lentz is crowned Homecoming Queen. Perry Bernhardt is announced reigning king. Winding up the spectacular week is the dance sponsored by the Monogram Club. Connie Fesperman, escorted by Al Lentz, smiles radiantly as she represents the Sophomore Class. - '. ska gin 7: Team shows marked improvement over last year s Senior Larry Shaver, Senior Randy Bingham, Junior David Senior Alan King, Senior Steve Agner, Junior David Wood, Senior Cliff Smith, Sophomore Johnny Yarbrough, Misenheimer, Sophomore Rick McBride, Junior Joe Sides, Junior Billy Cruse, Senior David Shoe, Senior Randy Benson, Manager, Senior Alan Beaver. Momentarily free, Joe Sides attempts a jumper. Capping a fast break, Benson swishes the net. King goes over his man to connect for two. King fights for a rebound against North. Beating his man, Cruse taps one in for East. Driving the baseline, Bingham aims for two. 'iv Intent on the game, Coach Sprinkle and 'fGus eye the team. Tournament hopes high despite injury to Benson At the conclusion of the l969 basketball Homecoming victory, the Mustangs stand 5-8 overall and 5-6 in the conference. This record depicts East Rowan,s most successful campaign in three years. With only seven more games to go, the Mustang cagers are very optimistic about their tournament chances. The big scoring punch for the team is Randy Benson who is averaging l7.2 points a game. Under the close observation of an official, Randy Bingham tosses the ball inbounds to a teammate. Joe Sides runs into heavy traffic as he drives toward the basket. David Shoe and David Wood await the rebound. 1-Tfii IIT Billy Cruse fights for a basket against North Davidson as Alan King blocks another Black Knight out. Scorekeeper Mike Peeler and many joyous fans cheer triumphantly as the Mustangs chalk up another one for the win column. 143 Members of girls, basketball display teamwork. and Having received last minute instructions from their coach, the girls ready themselves to battle the opposing team. Future starters, Holshouser, Frick, Johnson, and Hinson, receive valuable game experience in the North Davidson contest. Girl's Basketball, coached by Mr. Everette Corriher has Mcome out tremendously. The shooting of Barbara Buie, Nona Ray Poole, and Jackie Brown builds scores for the Fillies. Cathy Smith's rebounding skills control the tempo of the game. Holding the opposing team from the boards are guards Pam Sifford and Donna Young. The team is composed of school spirit, hard work, and the will to win. Taking careful aim. Barbara Buie attempts one of her typical outside shots. Managers Jill Earnhardt and Kathy Southard wear a look of apprehension as they observe the Fillies in quest of victory. Determination to improve res the Fillies. FIRST ROW Myra Mathis, Pam Sifford, Co-captains Barbara Buie and Jackie Brown, Donna Young, Jana Lanning. SECOND ROW Delores Heilig, Kay Johnson, Chris Frick, Debbie Smith, Pam Hysinger, Nona Ray Poole. THIRD ROW Partially deflecting a Raider shot, Poole leaps high. Jackie Brown jumps high to control a jump ball. Rover Cathy Smith pulls down a re- bound over the outstretched arms of her opponent. l Manager Jill Earnhardt, Pam Hinson, Debbie Holshouser, Jeanie Honeycutt, Cathy Smith, Becky Robbins, Debbie Misenheimer. Barbara Buie arches the ball high for two points. Preparing to cop a rebound, Cathy Smith makes her move. Weaving through heavy trafic, Donna Young dribbles up court. Nona Ray Poole Hres a jumper over her opponent's outstretched arm. 4 isa 1 5 1 if if gi cheerleaders y jul e , , X 3 ' if wr H Q 2' ' K wg f fs, ,. . W e . in -r A I ' f ig: Q l Returning to her seat, Cathy Holfner begins a Practice makes perfect is the motto of the cheerleaders. Once a week, every ' chant familiar to all students. week, a practice session is held after school. The Varsity Cheerleaders for 1968-1969 are Co-chief Cindy Peggy Marshall, Cathy Hoffner, Sherry Taylor, Chief Debbe 1 Miller, Julie Lentz, Debbie Arey, Priscilla Kirchin, Vickie Reep, Harwood, and Shirley Beaver. N FIRST ROW Jimmy Cauble, Joey Ciaramello, Lynn Agner, Paul Canup, Terry Drury, Billy Joe Loliin. SECOND ROW David Smith, Johnny Brown, Harold Stirewalt, Gene Ligon, Ernest Jackson, Robert Cecil, John Morgan. THIRD ROW Tracy Kepley, Steve Easter, Eddie Odom, Brantley Lyerly, David Lyerly, Rick Harwood. FOURTH ROW Steve Allman, Wayne Morgan, Danny Shepherd, Dennis Hill. Wrestlers are captained by four senior grczpplers Joey Ciaramello approaches cautiously as his opponent poises in standing position. fBelowj Gene Ligon applies the pressure for a perfect pin. Harold Stirewalt applies a headlock as he maneuvers his man into position for a pin. Captains of the 1969 wrestling team are John Morgan, David Smith, Gene Ligon, and Terry Deal, the four seniors on the team. Coached by Mr. Barringer, the matmen have a mediocre 4-8 record at press time. The team has experienced many exciting contests and victories have not come easy. However, the team is looking forward to the WNCAA tournament at Boyden High School on February 21-22. The team has much young talent and juniors to watch next season are Robert Cecil, Billy Joe Lotlin, and Johnny Brown. Standouts last year included Deal, Ligon, and Tiger Ritchie. After successfully pinning his man, David Smith's hand is raised by the official to signify victory. fBelowj Coach Barringer wears a look of anticipation. . ln. At the top, Ernest Jackson struggles desperately to pin his man. Below is an overall view of the gym during a wrestling match. Under the watchful eye of the official, Robert Cecil and his opponent meet for a .friendly handshake before standoff time. 149 1968 Track squad is undefeated in home meets Half-miler Billy Cruse utilizes a combination of easy stride and tenacity to overtake a struggling opponent. ww rf? In the six meets leading to the conference meet, the 1968 East Rowan track squad had a 15-7-l record and scored a total of 344 points. East was unbeaten in four home meets but went winless on the road. East captured fourth place in the conference meet as the 440 yard relay team emerged victorious. Outstanding senior performers were Tommy Head, Randy Smith, Larry Menius, Harold Hand, and Bobby Watson. This year's squad faces a bright future. With fifteen lettering veterans returning, 1969 could become the year of the cindermen. fi K . Sprinter Carl Smith utilizes excellent form in bursting from the starting blocks. Coach Cline removes a load of towels from the newly-purchased dryer. 150 Tommy Head demonstrates the ability that made him a threat in the broad jump. -. ,. .. Randy Bear Smith prepares to let fly with a discus in pre-meet warmups. Danny Shepherd seems uncertain as to whether or not he wants to clear the high jump bar as Calvin Peeler watches. Wayne Wells temporarily infringes on an opponent's lane rights as he completes a baton pass to Harold Hand. Exciting duels between David Shoe and James Ijames prove to be the highlight of many meets. Goyf team rebuildzng, Harwood places second in 68 tourney QTOP LEFTJ Mr. Barringer, R. Peeler, S. Allman, T. Drury, R. Harwood, D. Anthony, J. Sides, F. Ridenhour, D. Misenheimer, T. Beaver, R. Morgan, and S. House comprise this year's team. CTOP RIGHTJ Sides will be counted on heavily in the seven matches scheduled. KCENTER LEFTy Mr. Barringer has hope for a good team with three returning lettermen and promising sophomores. KCENTER RIGHTJ Ridenhour issues forth a powerful drive. KBOTTOM LEFTJ Anthony putts toward the hole. QBOTTOM RIGHTJ Drury receives pointers. IV FIRST ROW Mr. Sprinkle, Terry Drury, Charles Myers, Danny Phillips, Gene Horton, Tony Daniels. Steve Easter. Steve Flowers, Jelf Powlas, Steve Allman, Jeff Lingle. STANDING, Ronnie Sprinkle, Clarence Shuford, Stanley Pilot, qw Larry Moose, Lynn Linker, Rocky Nance, Steve Thompson, Brad Buie, David Cecil, Robin Agner, Mark Canady, Ricky McBride, Darrell Deal, Al Lentz, Frankie Morrow, Mike Bernhardt, Mr. Barringer. Baby Mustangs end season sporting 5-4 record The Junior Varsity football team, coached by Mr. Gilbert Sprinkle and Mr. Jim Barringer, completes its winning season with a 5-4 record. At the end of the season, some of the Jayvees, most outstanding players ad- vance to the varsity team. i At left, Coaches Sprinkle and Barringer analyze a blocking r assignment with a player. Bot- tom left, Tony Daniels discusses game strategy with coaches and teammates. Right, quarterback Mike Bernhardt grinds out vital yardage. Bottom right, fullback Frankie Morrow drives for a touchdown. K, 1 -, , . We 1 Tir '6 I J . . . ffiwl' 15: lf it ii . 1 FIRST ROW Mike Bernhardt, Darrell Deal, Al Lentz, Eddie Price, Leonard Jones. SECOND ROW Coach Neely, David Cecil, Kip Honeycutt, Ricky Price, Steve Reagan. THIRD ROVK Ken Huffman, Brad Buie, Mark Jayvee basketball team trains or varsity role in 370 Momentarily free, Mike Bernhardt shoots for another two points. Canady, Henry Lee. Coached by Albert Neely, the Jayvee team is gaining ground after a slow start. Co-captains are Eddie Price and Al Lentz. Eddie Price puts his all into hitting the bucket, striving for a win over Davie. Co-captain Al Lentz concentrates on getting the ball to one of his teammates during a jump shot. Statistics or seniors in '69 evidence 4 year TIMOTHY ARNOLD ABERNETHY FFA l, 2, 3, 4, Pep 1. ERIC CLINTON AGNER Physical Science 4, Bible l, 2, 3, French 4, Pep 1. STEPHEN CRAIG AGNER Student Council 4, Football 2, Basketball 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Physical Science l, 2, 3, Biological Science 3, Monogram 3, 4, Latin l, 3, Band 1, 2, 3. LINDA GAIL ALEXANDER Tri-Hi-Y 4, fSpartanburg S.C.5 Student Council l, GAA 2. JANICE RENE ALLEN fDavie Countyj Cheerleader l, 2, Band 1, 2, Homeroom Treasurer l, Class Treasurer l, Track 2, fEastJ FBLA 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, French 3. MICHAEL ALAN ALLMAN Football l, 2, Track I, Wrestling 1, 2, Physical Science I, 2, 3, DECA 4, Latin l, 2, Garden 2, 3. JUDY ANNETTE ARTHURS FHA l, Bible 3, 4, Spanish 2, 3, Book 4, Garden l, 2, Health Careers 2, 3. J UDITH KAY ARTZ Homeroom President 1, Treasurer 4, FHA 2, FBLA 3, Treasurer 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Spanish 2, Public Speaking 4, GAA I, Pep 1, Civinettes 4, PATRICIA KESLER AUSTIN Science Award I, Homeroom Office I, Spanish 2. GARY OLAND BACON FFA 1, 2, 3, Spanish 2, 4, Pep l, 2. CARL PHILIP BAITY Bus Driver 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Football 1, 2, Pep l, 2. CYNTHIA JOANNE BARBEE Student Council 3, FHA l, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Bible 2, 4, Spanish 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Spanish Honor Society 3, 4. JOYCE MARLENE BARGER Library 3, 4, FBLA 4, Bible 4, Latin l, Book 2, 3, Pep l. STEPHEN LYNN BARGER Wildacres 3, Science Fair First Place 3, Sigma Phi Gamma 3, 4, Bus Driver 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Track 3, Wrestling l, Physical Science l, 2, 3, Biological Science 3, French 4, Latin 1, Math 4, Public Speaking l, 3, 4. HAROLD GRAY BARRIER Superlative, Most Talented 4, All-State Band 3, Band 1, 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Junior Civitan 3, 4, Biological Science Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3, President 4, Latin I, 2, Chorus 4, Pep 1, 2. MICHAEL LYNN BARRINGER Co-chief Marshal 3, Biology Award 2, NASA Youth Congress 3, Navy Cruiser 3, Air Force Award for Health and Medicine 3, Student Council I, 4, Beta 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Homeroom President 2, Vice-President 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Junior Civitan 3, 4, Physical Science l, French 1, 2, 3, Book 2, Vice-President 3, 4, Math 2, Vice-President 3, 4, Sigma Phi Gamma 3, 4. BONNIE JO BASINGER Bus Driver 3, 4, Otiice Worker 4, FHA 1, FBLA 4, Bible 2, Spanish 4, Public Speaking 3, 4, Pep l, GAA 2. DAVID RAY BEAN MUSTANG ROUND-UP 2, Football 2, 4, Baseball 4, Track 3, Physical Science l, FFA l, 2, Bible 4, Pep l, 2. ALAN LANE BEAVER MUSTANG ROUND-UP Sports Editor 4, Bus Driver 3, 4, Oflice Worker 4, Homeroom President 3, Football l, 2, 3, Math 2, 3, President 4, Public Speaking Treasurer 4, Junior Civitan 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, Latin l, 2, Pep l. BRENDA JOYCE BEAVER EASTONIAN Art Editor 4, FBLA 3, Bible 2, Spanish Secretary-Treasurer 2, FTA Secretary 4, Health Careers 4. MARGARET ELLEN BEAVER FHA 1, General Music 3, 4, Garden I, 2, 3, Pep 1. RAY GARSON BEAVER Garden 1, 2, 3, Pep l. SHIRLEY ANN BEAVER Student Council 1, Varsity Cheerleader 4, Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Treasurer 4, Civinettes 4, FHA 1, FBLA 3, 4, Bible 2, French l, 2, Pep 1. MARTHA POWELL BECK Beta 3, 4, Bus Driver 2, 3, 4, Physical Science 3, 4, Sigma Phi Gamma 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, French 3, Garden 2, GAA l, 2. VERNON RANDALL BENSON Superlative, Most Athletic 4, Most Valuable Golfer l, Most Valuable Baseball Player 3, Most Valuable Basketball Player 3, Most Valuable Baseball Player in WNCHSAA Baseball Game 3, Student Council 4, Homeroom Oflicer I, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, Junior Civitan 2, 3, Monogram 1, 2, 3, Spanish 2, 3. PERRY HOWARD BERNHARDT Superlative, Most School Spirited 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Homeroom President l, 2, 3, 4, Office Worker 1, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, Class Vice-President l, President 2, 3, Junior Civitan 3, Treasurer 4, Monogram 3, 4, Latin President l, 2, Math 2. VERNON DOUGLAS BERNHARDT Boy's State 3, Homeroom Officer 1, President 2, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, Baseball 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Monogram 3, 4, Junior Civitan 3, 4, Spanish 2, 3. RONNIE FRANK BIGGERS DECA 3, 4, Latin l, 2, Audio Visual Aids 2, Public Speaking 1, Pep 1. WILLIAM RANDALL BINGHAM Class Favorite, Superlative, Friendliest, Wildacres 3, Most Improved Golfer 3, Student Council 2, Parliamentarian 3, President 4, Office Worker 4, Homeroom Treasurer 1, Class Vice-President 2, 3, Football 2, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 4, Monogram 2, 3, 4, Junior Civitan 3, 4, FFA 1, 2, Secretary 3, 4, Latin I, Spanish 3, 4. SANDY LEE BLACKWELDER Student Council 4, Spanish Honor Society 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Homeroom Vice-President l, Basketball 1, Civinettes 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y l, President 2, Secretary 3, 4, Bible 1, 2, Spanish 2, Reporter 3, 4, Math 3, 4, Health Careers 2, 3, Secretary 4. 9 unabated activity - serious and lighthearted JACQUELYN DELAINE BLAKENEY Otiice worker 43 FBLA 3, 43 Spanish 2, 33 FTA 3, Reporter 43 Public Speaking 23 Garden 2. BRENDA RUTH BOST Superlative, Best Citizen3 Wildacres 33 Spanish Award 23 Chorus Award 2, 33 DAR Good Citizen 43 Good Citizen of the Month lg Student Council Inter-Club Council Chairman 43 Spanish Honor Society 3, President 43 Sigma Phi Gamma 3, 43 Oflice Worker 43 Chorus Accompanist 2, 33 Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3, 43 Civinettes 3, President 43 Bible l, Reporter 2, 43 Spanish Vice-President 2, 3, 43 Math 33 Health Careers 2, Secretary 33 Pep l. JAMES SHUFORD BOST Sigma Phi Gamma 3, 43 Spanish Honor Society 3, Vice-President 43 EASTONIAN Sports Editor 43 Homeroom Vice-President 43 Basketball 33 Physical Science 1, 2, 33 Biological Science 33 Junior Civitan 3, 4g Monogram 43 Spanish 2, 33 Math 43 Pep l. RAY DELANE BOST Bus driver 3, 43 Audio Visual Aids 3, 43 FFA l, 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK RANDY BROADWAY Top Salesman FFA 13 FFA 1, 33 Physical Science 23 Latin 1, 23 Pep l. JACKIE SUSANN BROWN Letter Girl 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Civinettes 3, Chaplain 43 FHA 23 FBLA 33 Monogram 3, 43 Bible 43 French 2, 33 Health Careers 2. LARRY CHESTER BROWN Football I, 23 FFA l, 2, 3, 43 Audio Visual Aids 1, 2, 33 Secretary-Treasurer 4. JOHNNY CARROLL BRUCE Boys, State 33 Bible 1, 2, 33 Latin l, 23 Public Speaking 4. BARBARA ANNE BUIE Superlative, Most Athletic3 Homeroom President l, Vice President 2, Treasurer 33 Basketball l, 2, Co-Captain, All county 33 Cixdnettes 3, Sergeant-At-Arms 43 Monogram 2, 3, 43 Bible 2, 3, 43 French 3, 43 Math 3. TIMOTHY EUGENE CAMPBELL Football 13 Hi-Y 33 Garden l, 23 Pep l. JOHN DAVID CANUP Bus Driver 3, 43 Wrestling 2, 33 FFA lg Spanish 2, 33 Audio Visual Aids 2, 3, 43 Pep 1. GARY EUGENE CARTER Boys' State 33 MUSTANG-ROUND-UP 3, Assistant Editor 43 Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer lg Football l, 23 Basketball 33 Golf l, 2, 33 Physical Science 2, 43 French Club 2, Vice-President 33 Book 3, 43 Public Speaking 3, President 43 Pep l. STANLEY ROGER CARTER Homeroom President 13 FFA l, 2, 3, 4. ELLIS WAYNE CAUBLE Superlative, Best Citizen3 Beta 3, President 43 Sigma Phi Gamma 3, 43 Student Council 3, 43 Homeroom President 1, 43 French 3, 43 Book 3, 43 Math 3, Vice-President 4. LARRY JOE CAVIN Bus Driver 2, 33 Garden Vice-President 33 Pep 1, 2. HOWARD LAURENCE CAYWOOD Band l, 2, 33 Homeroom President 2, 3, Vice-President l3 Track 3, 43 FFA 43 Public Speaking 3, Vice-President 4. VICKIE MARIE COOK ' Bible 43 Garden 2, 43 Treasurer 3. JAMES HENRY COOKE, JR. Marshal 33 Beta 3, 43 Sigma Phi Gamma 3, 43 Spanish Honor Society 43 MUSTANG ROUND-UP 43 Homeroom President 43 Football lg Physical Science 2, 3, Reporter 43 Biological Science l3 Latin 1, 23 Spanish 3, President 43 Book 2, 3, 43 Pep l. JOE LENTZ CORL Homeroom President IQFFA 4QBible 2gPublic Speaking 3, 4. JACQUELINE MARIE CORPENING FBLA 3, 43 Spanish 2, 43 FTA 3, 43 Public Speaking lg Garden 2. RAYMOND DUANE COZZEN Bus Driver 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Physical Science l, 23 Bible 43 Book 33 Pep 1. BILLY RAY CRAWFORD Boys' State 33 Sigma Phi Gamma 2, 33 Physical Science 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish 2, 3, 43 Book 3, 43 Pep l. SANDRA ELLEN CROSS Civinettes 3, 43 Bible 2, 43 Book 33 Public Speaking 43 Pep l. J UDITH ANN CUTSHAW DECA 43 FHA 33 Latin 13 Garden l, 2. PAULA CHRISTINE DEAL FHA l, 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 23 Bible 1, 4. FRANKIE RUTH DEESE FBLA 43 Bible 1, 23 Latin 13 Book 33 Pep l. MARY ANN DELLINGER Majorette 3, 43 FHA 13 Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer 1, 2, President 33 French 2, 3, 43 FTA 43 Book 2, 3, 43 Math 2, 3. AMY BROWN DREW Marshal 33 Wildacres 33 Student Council 43 Beta 3, District Secretary 43 Majorette 1, 2, Chief 3, 43 Homeroom Chaplain 43 Physical Science ll, 3, 43 Civinettes 3, 43 Bible 23 French 23 Pep 13 GAA 2. SHARON DENISE DRY Beta 43 Spanish Honor Society 3, 43 Student Council 13 Office Worker 43 Bible l, 23 Latin 13 Spanish 2, 33 Book 2, 3, 43 Math 43 Civinettes 4. LINDA KAY DRYE Student Council 43 Beta 3, Chaplain 43 Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 2, 33 FHA lg Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain l3 French 33 Secretary 43 Book 2, 3,,43 Math 2, 43 Sigma Phi Gamma 43 Pep I3 Civinettes 4. MICKEY LARUE DUDNEY Homeroom Oflicer 13 Football 1, 23 DECA 43 Bible 43 Garden 3. DAVID MARSHALL EAGLE Football 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 23 Wrestling 33 Monogram Club 3, 43 FFA 23 Bible Club 2, 3. MICHAEL LEE EARNHARDT Homeroom Oliicer l, 2, 33 Biological Science Club 43 Audio Visual Aids 33 Public Speaking 4. 157 Senior Myra Mathis is JIMMY JAMES EFIRD FFA l, 2, 3, 4. JOHN CURTIS ELLER FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. BILLY ELLIS, JR. FFA 4, Bible 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Garden Club 2, 3. CAROLYN ELAINE EUART FHA l, FBLA 2, 3, Historian 4, Latin l, 2. PAULA KATHRYN EUART Bible Club 1, Garden Club 2, 3, Health Careers 3. NANCY CAROL EUDY MUSTANG ROUND-UP 3, FHA 1, FBLA 3, 4, Bible Club 2, 4, Garden Club 3, Pep l, GAA 2. MICHAEL JOE FESPERMAN Superlative, Friendliest, MUSTANG ROUND-UP 4, Wrestling 2, Homeroom Vice-President 2, 4, President 3, FFA 4, Bible President 2, 4, Spanish President 4, Math 3, Class Officer Vice-President 4, Pep l. CECELIA ANN FIELDS Receptionist 1, Hall Monitor 1, FHA Reporter l, FBLA 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Bible 2, French 2, 3, FTA 4, Book 3, Public Speaking 3, Health Careers 2, Pep l. KAREN LEA FRALEY Girls' State 3, FHA l, FBLA 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Bible 2, FTA Treasurer 4, Public Speaking 2. SARAH LEE FREDERICK Homerodm Officer, Secretary-Treasurer I, Physical Science 3, FHA 1, FBLA 3, 4, French 3, 4, Public Speaking 4. TRUDY ANNE FURR Student Council l, Ofiice Worker 4, Homeroom Officer l, 2,7 DECA Treasurer 4, FHA l, Health Careers l, 2, 3, 4. JOHN LEWIS GIBSON FFA 4, Bible Club 4, Spanish 2, 3, Garden Club 3, Pep l. KENNETH LEE GILBERT Bible Club 4. JAKE FRANKLIN GOBBLE FFA 2, Bible Club 2. PEGGY MARLENE GOODMAN FHA 2, FBLA 4, Bible Club 4, Spanish Club 2, 3. NOLAN PHIPPS HAMPTON FFA 2, Sentinel 3, President 4. DEBRA GAIL HARWOOD Superlative, Most School Spirited, Student Council Secretary 4, Ofiice Worker 3, 4, J.V. Cheerleader l, Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, Chief 4, Homeroom Ofiicer, President 2, Secretary- Treasurer 3, FHA 1, Monogram 2, Secretary 3, 4, Spanish President 2, Song Leader 3, Spanish Honor Society 3, 4, Civinettes 3, 4. LARRY RICHARD HAYNES Student Council l, Football l, Basketball l, Bible 4, Garden l, 2, 3, Pep l. BONNIE DENISE HERRIN Marshal 3, Wildacres 3, Spanish Honor Society Award 3, Beta 3, Secretary 4, Student Council 3, EASTONIAN Staff 4, Homeroom Ofiicer, Secretary-Treasurer l, 2, 4, FHA l, Tri-Hi-Y l, Bible 2, Pep 1, Spanish 2, Reporter 3, Book 2, 3, 4, Math 3, 4, Spanish Honor Society 3, Reporter-Historian 4. chosen to reign as East ALLEN MICHAEL HERRING Wrestling l, 2, DECA 3, Co-op Vice-President 4, Audio Visual Aids l, 2, Garden 2. GWENDOLYN JO HESS Homeroom Officer, Vice-President 2, Bible 4, Pep 1. GARY WAYNE HILL Bible 3, Pep l. JIMMY LEO HILL FFA l, 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Bible 4, Audio Visual Aids l, 2. TERRY EUGENE HILL Bus Driver 3, Bible 2, 3, Garden 2. BONNIE SMITH HINSON Bookkeeping I Award 3, Student Council 2, Beta 3, Eastonian Sophomore Editor 3, Homeroom Oflicer, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Civinettes 3, FBLA 3, French 3, Health Careers 2, Pep l. VICKIE DIANNE HINSON FHA l, Bible 4, Health Careers 2, 3. CATHY SUE HOFFNER Superlative, Class Favorite, Student Council 2, 4, Eastonian Jr. Editor 3, Co-Editor 4, School Store Worker 4, Cheerleader, J.V. Chief' 2, Varsity 3, 4, Basketball, J.V. l, Civinettes 3, 4, Monogram 4, French 2, 3, 4, Math Secretary 3, 4, Class Officer, Secretary 2, 4, Student Council Election Committee Co-Chairman 4. CAROLYN ANN HOLSHOUSER Bible 4, Latin l, 2, Pep l, Garden 2, 3, Health Careers 3, 4. JERRY ALLEN HOLSHOUSER Student Council 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Junior Civitan 4, Monogram 3, 4, Spanish 2, 3, Public Speaking 4. LAURA DAISY EARLEENE HOLSHOUSER FHA I, Secretary 2, FBLA 3, Vice-President 4, Latin l, 2. RODNEY LYNN HOLSHOUSER Bible l, 4, Public Speaking 3, 4, Pep 1. CLARA RUTH HOLT Bible 4, Garden 1, 4, Health Careers 1. VERA CORAVUS HOSCH FBLA 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Garden 1, 2. REBECCA ELAINE HUBBARD FBLA 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Garden l, 2. JAMES MILTON HUDSON, JR. Bus Driver 3, 4, FFA 4, Garden 3, Pep 1. GARY RAY HUFFMAN Football l, 2, Track 1, FFA 4, Bible 4, Spanish 2, 3. MICHAEL EUGENE INGOLD Track 2, FFA l, 2, 3, 4. RANDY STEPHEN JACKSON Football 2, FFA 4, Garden 2. DONNA SUE JACOBS FHA Secretary 3, Spanish 4, FTA 4, Public Speaking 3, 4, Health Careers 4, fSouthbridgeJ Class Ofiicer, Secretary- Treasurer l. GUY ALLEN JOHNSON Junior Civitan 3, 4, FFA 1, 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4. RALPH STANLEY JOHNSON CDunbarj Bus Driver 3, FFA l, 2, 3, Math l, 2, fEas0 Bus Driver 4, FFA 4. 158 diss Merry Christmas in the Holiday Caravan. MARGARET JANE JONES Superlative, Most Talented 4, Student Council l, EASTONIAN Senior Editor 4, Oliice Worker 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, Bible 3, Secretary 4, Spanish Secretary 4, Math 3, 4, Pep 1. DONALD WAYNE KELLER Bus Driver 3, 4, FFA l, 2, 3, 4, Bible 4, Pep l. LARRY WAYNE KETCHIE All Conference Football 3, All County Football 3, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, Wrestling l, Junior Civitan 2, 3, Monogram 2, 3, 4. PRISCILLA IRENE KETCHIE FBLA 3, Bible 2, 4, Pep l. SARAH JANE KETCHIE Life Membership DECA 3, Bus Driver 3, Vice-President 4, DECA 2, Secretary 3, FBLA 3, Reporter 4, Bible 2, Spanish 2, Pep 1, FHA l. ALAN DAVID KING Superlative, Most Typical Senior 4, Boys, State 3, Basketball 3, 4, Receptionist 4, Band l, 2, 3, Homeroom Officer l, Pep 1, Public Speaking 4, Spanish 2, 3, Junior Civitan 3, 4, Physical Science 1, 3, Biological Science 2, 3. PRISCILLA LEIGH KIRCHIN Superlative, Most Typical Senior, Student Council 1, 4, Cheerleader J.V. l, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Homeroom Oiiicer, Vice-President 2, President 3, 4, FHA Parliamentarian lg Monogram 3, Treasurer 4, Latin President 2, Spanish Vice-President 4, Book Club 2, 3, Class Otlicer, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, Pep Club l, Civinettes Chaplain 3, Historian 4. SHIRLEY MORGAN KYLES FHA Parliamentarian 2, Vice-President 3. DONNA RAE LACKEY FHA 1, Bible 2, 3, 4, Garden l. JEANNE MARIE LANE Superlative, Most Likely to Succeed 4, Student Council 4, Beta 3, Vice-President 4, Spanish Honor Society 4, Sigma Phi Gamma 3, Vice-President 4, Homeroom President 2, Vice-President 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Civinette 4, Tri-Hi-Y Vice-President 1, Bible 1, 2, Latin l, 2, Spanish 3, Secretary 4, Book 2, President 3, 4, Math Treasurer 4, Class President l. MARY JU DITH LENTZ Homecoming Queen 4, Student Council 2, 4, Oflice Worker 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Homeroom President 2, 4, Civinettes 3, 4, FHA l, Monogram 3, Secretary 4, Latin Secretary l, 2, Book 3, Class Treasurer 3. JO ANN LEONARD DECA Parliamentarian 4, FBLA 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Bible l, 2, French 2, Book 3, Public Speaking 3, Pep l. DONIE ELIZABETH LESLEY Physical Science 3, 4, FHA l, Historian 2, French 3, 4, Book 2, Health Careers 3, 4. BRADFORD GENE LIGON Most Improved Wrestler 3, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Biological Science 3, Monogram 3, 4, French 1, Latin 2, 3, FTA 4, Math 3. DAVID GLENN LITAKER French 4, Latin 1, 2, Math 2, 3, 4, Pep 1. FOY STEVEN LOOKABILL Football l, 2, Track l, 2, Bible 4, FFA 4, Pep 1. JAMES LEONARD LOWMAN Homeroom Officer 1, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, Track l, 2, 3, 4, FFA l, 2, 3, Sentinal 4, Monogram 3, 4, Public Speaking 2, 3. BRANTLEY WHITSON LYERLY Band l, 2, 3, 4, Physical Science 4, Biological Science 3, Bible 4, French 4, Latin l, 2, Public Speaking 3, Pep l. DEBRA RUTH LYERLY MUSTANG ROUND-UP 2, Office Worker 4, FHA 2, FBLA 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3. GEORGE ALAN LYERLY Football l, 2, Track 4, Wrestling 4, Physical Science 2, 3, Biological Science 2, Junior Civitan 4, FFA 4, Public Speaking 4, Garden l, 2. HARRIET ROSE LYERLY Student Council l, 3, Beta 3, 4, Letter Girl 4, Homeroom Secretary 4, Civinettes 4, FHA l, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Historian 3, Bible l, French 2, Sigma Phi Gamma 4. TIMOTHY VANN LYERLY l Homeroom Officer 1, Physical Science l, 2, Bible 2, Latin l, Spanish 3, 4, Public Speaking 3, 4, Pep l. TERISA JEAN MCCLENNEY Garden 3, Health Careers 3, GAA 2, Pep l, 2. PAMELA JEAN McCOMBS Superlative, Friendliest 4, Wildacres 3, Student Council l, 2, 3, Treasurer 4, EASTONIAN Faculty Editor 3, Co-Editor 4, School Store Worker 4, Homeroom President l, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Basketball JV l, Varsity 2, Physical Science l, 2, Civinettes Secretary 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer 1, Latin Secretary 1, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Spanish 4, Book 3, 4, Math Treasurer 3, 4, Class Treasurer 2, Sigma Phi Gamma 3, 4. STEVEN KELLY McCOMBS Marshal 3, Latin Award l, Advanced Biology Award 3, Student Council 4, Morehead Nominee 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Beta 3, Historian 4, Physical Science l, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Biological Science 2, Bible 1, French 3, Vice-President 4, Latin Treasurer l, Vice-President 2, Sigma Phi Gamma 3, President 4. JAMES LAMAR McCOY, JR. Marshal 3, Beta 3, 4, Student Council 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Oliicer l, 3, 4, Physical Science 3, President 4, Latin l, 2, Spanish 3, 4, Book l, 2, Sigma Phi Gamma 3, 4. CHRIS HOSLEY MCKINNEY FFA Award 3, FFA l, 2, 3, 4. SANDRA LOUISE MANERS Oflice Worker 4, FHA 2, FBLA 3, 4, Health Careers 2. PAULETTE MARTIN Receptionist 4, FBLA 4, Bible 4, FTA 3, Garden l, 2. SANDRA KAYE MARTIN FHA 1, FBLA 3, 4, Latin 4, Garden Treasurer 3, Health Careers 2. During the drive or MYRA LEE MATHIS fNorth Iredellj Beta l5 FHA 15 Basketball 15 fEas0 Homecoming Attendant 45 Superlative Most Attractive 45 Physical Science 35 French 2, 3, Treasurer 45 Book 2, 3, 4' Math 25 Civinettes 35 Treasurer 4. DONALD WAYNE MAYHEW Football 25 Homeroom Officer 15 Garden 25 Pep l. JEAN CAROL MESSICK Marshal 35 National Merit Commended Scholar 45 Superlative Most Intellectual 45 Student Council 45 Beta 3, Treasurer 45 Homeroom Vice-President 35 Bible l5 Book 2, 3 45 Math 2, 45 Sigma Phi Gamma 3, 45 Pep l, 25 French 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4. PEGGY CATHERINE MESSICK Beta 3, 45 MUSTANG ROUND-UP 45 FHA 15 Latin 2, 3, 45 Health Careers l, 2, 35 Sigma Phi Gamma 3, 4. CYNTHIA LOUISE MILLER Girls' State 35 Homecoming Attendant 1, 2, 35 Spanish Award 35 Student Council l, 25 Beta 3, 45 MUSTANG ROUND-UP 3, Editor 45 Cheerleader 2, 3, Co-Chief 45 Homeroom Otiicer 1, 2, 35 Civinettes 3, 45 DECA President 45 Monogram 3, 45' Bible 3, Latin 1, 25 Class Secretary 25 Pep 1, Junior Civitan Sweetheart 3. DONNIE DEE MILLER DECA 45 FFA l5 Spanish 25 Garden 35 Pep l. JUDY CAROLYN MILLER Student Council 1, 45 JV Cheerleader 15 Letter Girl 2, 35 Homeroom Oflicer 35 FHA l5 FBLA 1, 45 Tri-Hi-Y l5 Public Speaking 25 Health Careers 2. WILLIAM ALEXANDER MILLER DECA 45 FFA 35 Audio Visual Aids 45 Book l, Vice-President 2, 3. JUDY GALE MINTZ Office Worker 45 Tri-Hi-Y l, Reporter 2, Vice-President 3, 45 Bible 25 Spanish 25 Garden 35 Health Careers 35 GAA l. JOYCE CAROL MISENHEIMER Office Worker 45 Homeroom Vice-President I, Secretary-Treasurer 2, President 3, President 45 Civinettes 45 DECA Historian 45 DECA Sweetheart 45 FHA l5 FBLA 3, Secretary 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, Inter-club Representative 45 Bible l5 Spanish 2, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Pep 1. MICHAEL SCOTT MISENHEIMER Football 1, 2, 35 Track l5 Bible l, Vice-President 35 French Vice-President 25 FTA 35 Public Speaking 45 Pep 1. PAMELA RAE MISENHEIMER Spanish Honor Society 35 FBLA 45 Spanish 2, 35 Band l, 2, 3, 4. RANDY ALLEN MISENHEIMER Football l, 2, 3, Co-captain 45 Track 1, 35 Wrestling 25 Physical Science l5 Junior Civitan 45 Monogram 3, 45 Bible 35 Garden 2. TERRY HUSKIN MISENHEIMER Band 25 Football 45 Track 15 Public Speaking 15 Garden 1. TONY DEWAYNE MISENHEIMER Physical Science 35 FFA 45 Bible l, 25 Latin 2, 35 Audio Visual Aids 35 Garden l, 2. s v sale of annuals, 215 GEORGE RUSSELL MORGAN Physical Science 25 Biological Science 35Bible 45 Spanish 2, 3. GLENDA MARIE MORGAN FHA 15 FBLA 3, Historian 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Bible 25 Spanish 25 GAA 15 Public Speaking 3, 4. JOHN HOWARD MORGAN Student Council 35 Class President 45 Receptionist 35 Football l, 2, 3, Captain 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling l, 2, 3, 45 Junior Civitan 2, 3, 45 Monogram 2, 3, President 45 Spanish Vice-President 45 Public Speaking Treasurer 4. TONY GLENN MORGAN Football 25 FBLA 4. WILLIAM HAROLD MULL DECA 3, 45 Bible l, 2, 45 Public Speaking 3, 45 Pep l. CONNIE ANN NAIL FHA l, 45 Bible 45 Pep 15 Health Careers 2, 3. JOHNNY RAY NANCE Boys' State 35 MUSTANG ROUND-UP Sports Editor 45 Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 25 Track 45 Wrestling 3, 45 Physical Science 35 Monogram 45 Spanish 2, 35 Book 25 Pep 15 Public Speaking Reporter 3, 4. PAULA MAE NANCE FHA l, 25 FBLA 35 Bible 45 Pep l. RHONDA GAIL OVERCASH fBoydenJ FHA l5 fEastj Basketball Manager 3, 45 Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 45 Civinettes 3, Vice-President 45 FBLA 4. CALVIN LEE PEELER Band l, 2, 35 DECA 45 FFA 15 Public Speaking l, 25 Garden 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL RAY PEELER Superlative, Most Likely to Succeed 45 Marshal Co-Chief 35 5th in N.C., Nat'l Math Testg Good Citizen of the Month 15 Morehead Nominee 45 National Merit Semi-finalist 45 NSF Summer Program, University of Florida 35 Student Council 25 Beta 3, 45 EASTONIAN Activities Editor 45 Homeroom President 3, Vice-President 45 Basketball l5 Track l, 2, 3, 45 Sigma Phi Gamma 3, 45 Spanish Honor Society 3, 45 Math 45 Pep 15 Spanish 2, Vice-President 35 Latin l, 25 Monogram 2, 3, 45 Junior Civitan 2, 3, Program Chairman 45 Physical Science 1, 2, Vice-President 3. SHERRY DARLINE PENDERGRASS Bible 45 Book 2, 3, 45 Pep l. BONNIE MARLENE PEREGO DECA 45 FHA 15 FBLA 35 Bible 2, 35 Garden 2. TROY EUGENE PETREA Band l, 2, 35 Homeroom Vice-President 15 Football Manager 45 Baseball Manager 45 Junior Civitan 45 DECA Associate President 35 Bible 1, 2. CHARLES RANDOLPH PICKERAL Wrestling l, 25 FFA l5 Bible 45 Spanish 4. ALVIN LONNIE POOLE Homeroom Vice-President 35 Biological Science 25 Bible 2, 45 Latin l, 2. DOUGLAS LEWIS POOLE Band l, 2, 35 Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 35 Pep 15 French 35 FFA l, 4. Q 722 seniors order copies JACKIE WAYNE POOLE Bus Driver 3, FFA 1, Pep l, 2. NONA RAY POOLE MUSTANG ROUND-UP 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Bible l, 2, 4, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Monogram 2, 3, 4, FHA l. NANCY LOUISE POWLES FHA 1, 2, Bible 4, Garden 4, Health Careers 1, 2, 3, 4. GLORIA ANN RABY FHA l, ' Treasurer 2, Tri-Hi-Y Vice-President 2, Parliamentarian 3,-Secretary 4, Student Council l, 4, Bible 3, Latin 2, Vice-President l, Health Careers Parliamentarian 3, Vice-President 4, Pep I, Civinettes 4, GAA 2. EMMA GREY RANDALL Beta 4, MUSTANG ROUND-UP Feature Editor 3, Art Editor 4, FHA 1, Tri-Hi-Y Reporter 3, 4, French 4, Reporter 3, Book 3, 4, Public Speaking 4, Pep 1. NORMAN GREY RIBELIN Beta 3, 4, Marshal 3, Air Force Award Physical Science Division 3, Sigma Phi Gamma 3, 4, Student Council 3, Homeroom President 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Physical Science l, 2, 3, 4, Biological Science 2, French 2, 3. JEFFREY LEE RITCHIE Bus Driver 3, 4, FFA 4, Spanish 2, 3. DON GARRY RIVES DECA 4, FFA l, 2, 3, 4, Spanish 2. NANCY JO RUSSELL FHA 1, 4, FBLA 3, 4, Bible 2, GAA 2, Garden 3. CHRISTOPHER ROBERT SAFRIT Homeroom President 2, Bible 2, 4, French 1, 2, 3, Audio Visual Aids 3. ROBERT RONALD SCOTT Football 2, Track 2, DECA 4, Math l. LARRY STEVEN SHAVER Boys' State 3, Beta 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, French 4, Book Treasurer l, 2, 3, Math 2, 3, 4, Sigma Phi Gamma 3, 4. DAVID ALLEN SHEPHERD Art Award 3, Bus Driver 4, Band l, 2, 3, Football 2, Track l, 4, Physical Science 2, 3, DECA 4, FFA 4, Bible Vice-President 4, Spanish 2, 3, Math 2. TRUDY RENEE SHEPHERD MUSTANG ROUND-UP Typist 4, FHA l, French 3, Reporter 4, Health Careers 2, 3. ADDIE MAE SHINN Office Worker 4, FBLA 3, 4, Bible I, 2. RAY GENE SHINN FFA Chapter Degree, Football 4, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Garden Secretary 3. GEORGE DAVID SHOE. JR. Student Council l, Band 1, 2, Homeroom Secretary 2, President 3, Co-President 4, Football 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Most Valuable 3, 4, Junior Civitan 2, 3, 4, Monogram 3, 4, Spanish 2, 3, Math 2, 3, 4, Sigma Phi Gamma 3, 4, Pep l. RICHARD MURL SHOE Bus Driver 4, Homeroom Vice-President 2, Football l, DECA 3, Vice-President 4, Bible 2, Reporter 3, Latin l, 2, 3, Garden l. of the Eastoniarz SHARON ELIZABETH SHOOK Girls' State 3, Student Council 4, Civinettes 3, 4, FHA Junior, Chapter, and State Degrees, FHA l, Vice-President 2, President 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y Secretary l, Historian 2, Chaplain 3, President 4, French 4, Latin l, 2, Health Careers l, Secretary 2, President 3, Historian 4, Sigma Phi Gamma 4. PATRICIA FRANCES SHOEMAKER Spanish Honor Society 3, Chaplain 4, Spanish 2, 3, 4, Book 3, 4, Majorette 4. MURRAY GARLAND SHUPING DECA 4, Audio Visual Aids 2, 3, 4. JOHN CALVIN SIDES Bus Driver 2, 3, Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 1, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Audio Visual Aids 2, 3. DENNIS ANDREW SIFFORD FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Audio Visual Aids 2, 3, Vice-President 4. PAMELA LORAINE SIFFORD Girls' State 3, Woodmen of the World Award 3, Shorthand I Medal 3, OlTice Worker 3, 4, Homeroom Vice-President 2, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, FHA l, FBLA 2, Monogram 3, 4, Math 3. BOYD KERMIT SIMERSON Monogram 4, Track 2, 3, 4, French Treasurer 4, Latin l, Math 3, 4. JACKIE DARRELL SLOOP Football l, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, Track l, 2, 3, Physical Science 2, 3, Biological Science 4, FFA l, 2, 3, 4. CARL LEE SMITH Office Worker 4, Homeroom Oliicer 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Physical Science 2, Junior Civitan 3, Secretary 4, Monogram 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Spanish 4, Public Speaking Reporter 4. CLIFTON BENJAMIN SMITH Superlative, Most Attractive 4, Boys' State 4, Bus Driver 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Civitan 3, 4, French 3, 4, Public Speaking 2, 3, 4. DAVID LYNN SMITH Beta 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, Wrestling l, 2, 3, 4, FFA l, 2, 3, 4, Monogram 3, 4. BEATRICE VIRGINIA SMYRE fDunbarJ Typing Award 3, Student Council l, FHA l, 2, French 3, Math 2, fEastJ Bible 4. BETTY ROSETTA SMYRE CDunbarj FHA l, 2. KATHY JEAN SOUTHARD FHA 1, FBLA 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Vice-President 4, French 3, Health Careers 2, 3. JONNY TURNER SPEAKS Bus Driver 2, 3, Audio Visual Aids 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3. CATHY JO STALLINGS EASTONIAN Advertisement Editor 4, Basketball l, Biological Science 2, FBLA Parliamentarian 4, Tri-Hi-Y Secretary 2, Bible 2, 4, Spanish 2, 3, Health Careers 3, Spanish Honor Society 3, 4, GAA 2, Pep l. PATRICIA ANNE STEVENS Home Economics Award 3, FHA I, Chaplain 2, Treasurer 3, Latin l, 2, FTA 4, Book 3, Health Careers l, 2. Commencement - not the CHARLES CHRISTOPHER STILLER A Football l, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 23 Junior Civitan 43 Garden 2. LILLIAN DIAN STILLER fAlbemarleJ Band 1, 2, 3, State Contest Winner 23 Math 23 Dramatics lg Tri-Hi-Y President 23 Basketball l, 2. HOY NEAL STIREWALT Boys, State 33 Student Council 43 Beta 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 French 3, President 43 Book 3, Treasurer 43 Math 3, 43 Sigma Phi Gamma 3, 4. SHERRY ANN TAYLOR Student Council 33 Cheerleader 3, 43 FHA 13 Monogram 43 Bible 2, 43 Latin 2, Treasurer 33 Public Speaking 3. ROY LEE TEMPLETON Bus Driver 43 FFA 43 Audio Visual Aids 2, 3, 4. BARBARA MAXINE TREXLER FBLA 33 Bible 2, Treasurer 33 Garden I, 2. JAMES LEE TREXLER DECA lg FFA l. MITZI ANN WALKER Spanish Honor Society 3, 43 Student Council 3g Homeroom Treasurer 23 Tri-Hi-Y 33 Bible 2, 43 Spanish 2, 3, 43 FTA 4. RHONDA GAIL WALLER Majorette 3, 43 FHA Reporter 1, 23 FBLA 43 Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, Chaplain 43 Bible 43 Spanish 23 FTA Chaplain 43 Public Speaking 33 Health Careers 1, Reporter 2, 3. DONNA MARIE LOUISE WEBSTER Oflice Worker 43 FHA 13 FBLA 2, 3, President 4. HERMAN WAYNE WELLS Football l, 2, 3, 43 Track I3 FFA l, 2, 33 Monogram l. JAY MACK WILLIAMS Bible Award 33 Band l, 2, 3, 43 Physical Science l3 Biological Science 23 Bible l, 33 Latin l, 23 Book 3, 43 Public Speaking 4 JEANNE LOUISE WILLIAMS Beta 3, 43 Student Council 43 MUSTANG ROUND-UP Production Manager 4, 33 Civinettes 3, Secretary 43 Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 4, President 23 Tri-Hi-Y President 1, end but the beginning! Treasurer 2, Reporter 43 Bible l, 23 Latin l, 23 Book 3, 43 Pep l3 Public Speaking Secretary 3, President 43 Health Careers 2. LARRY WAYNE WILLIAMS Latin Award 23 Chemistry Award 33 World History Award 23 U.S. History Award 33 Governor's School 3g Science Program, Clemson University3 Marshal 33 Student Council 43 Superlative Most Intellectual 43 Beta 3, 43 EASTONIAN Photographer 43 Band l, 2, 33 Homeroom Treasurer 33 Physical Science Trea- surer 3, 43 Biological Science Vice-President 23 French 43 Latin 1, 23 Book 23 Sigma Phi Gamma 3, 4. MARTHA McKREE WILSON FHA l3 FBLA 3, 43 Bible 23 Spanish 23 Public Speaking 3. SYLVIA LEGENE WRICE FBLA 43 French 33 FTA 3, 43 Public Speaking 2, 33 Garden 2. GWENDOLYN WYLIE fDunbarj FHA I3 Student Council 13 fEastj Bible 4. LARRY REID WYRICK Homeroom Vice-President 3, President 43 Football l, 2, 3, 43 Basketball l, 23 Track l, 2, 3, 43 Physical Science l3 Junior Civitan 3, President 43 Monogram 3, 43 Bible Chaplain-Reporter 43 Latin 13 Spanish Chaplain 2, 33 Garden 2. GAIL FRALEY YARBROUGH Student Council 23 Tri-Hi-Y l, 23 Bible 43 Spanish Reporter 2, Chaplain 33 Book 33 Pep l. TONY WILLIAM YARBROUGH Football l, 2, 33 Basketball l, 23 Baseball l, 23 Junior Civitan 33 Monogram 2, 3, 43 Spanish 2, Song Leader 33 Pep l. THOMAS H. YOE DECA 43 Bible 2, 43 Spanish 2, 3. DONNA JEAN YOUNG Superlative, Wittiest 43 Student Council 23 Letter Girl 3, 43 Homeroom President 33 Basketball l, 3, 43 Monogram Club 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 23 Bible 23 French 2, 33 Book 33 Public Speaking 33 Health Careers 23 GAA l. Viefg . t .7150 2, Zaye rx., wtf ful!-wwf 3. em, WQLIWQ, mac ' HMM A' fi-LUDQQQ LMQVIM-Jt+ ldfwff ZZM 3,M'?iI5m.,.,l- .1724 C- .bwtwut vm 47.,.oe.1aM. 711, IWW . Irmxxt-Dia. r, lo Y U Pty, S MEGA J . mx XQJQQX, dv-f'QJWL if UJJQBL, , Nl -. MER! ,Nm QQQQJQNLNE ,V X r M .L W x VA Akgyhxy LFE J , , z J .A ADVERTISEMEN S Xx .Jr-.,. ylwwizrw MW r I 1 Compliments of Paul d' Carr Y l Q 54 Compliments of PARGAS PARGAS CO. Granite Quarry, N.C. f V Compliments of FRICK9S FURNITURE Q' HALL Serving Rowan County and Salisbury for 21 Years Your Dealer for La-Z-Boy Chairs Bassett Furniture Hoover Vacuum Cleaners Sealy Mattresses Serta Mattresses and many other lines of quality furniture 1518 E. Innes St. Salisbury, North Carolina ms, y LVMX QYNQKQ-L Jsmmo lieu my-Lef.'x.Qie-tw llama R1vEs MoToR Cowl ,lxQx.'Ju1gX ukxkuwb -rklkiuexqig kQQ,Q-Ld XX We ku-LOA' Us Suunto L5 we Ceo fywllhl Uklrun Quwvuf, combi, M Xl-East Innes Street kk! we sl be Salliburyfilliflw ee. rr M CMB Phone 636-1991 Ck lTXV1x,Q, YD, UQMQ CL9uwQmtQ,9,rn,. For The Best Buy See June, Bill Lentz Guy Beaver or Pee Ween Everhart I C ,,, J, -2-Ii A 'L' .' n u war' '-1 NEW DIMENSION: TQVSERVICE 'QYQUALITY i'rCREArlvlTY'L'rRELlAauLlTY 'ik AMERICAN TEARBOOK COMPANY it RePl'e59f'lf0flVe2 Cambridge, Maryland in Robert Stewart Hannibal, Missouri 4' Topeka, Kansas 1 Visalia, California TIFTY-FIFTY CASH GROCERY Self-Service VEGETABLES 1 GROCERIES Fnuns - FRESH MEATS - FROZEN Fooos 418 East Bank Street SALISBURY, N. C. Stone Laying Contractor 81 Supplier J. C. AREY STONEWORK 3 Miles out Faith Road Rt. 3, Salisbury, N.C. 28144 Phone 636-0358 GARDNER GRANITE WORKS Memorial Builders Route 7 Phone 279-8160 Salisbury, N.C. CAROLINA VENTILATED AWIIIIIG C0., IHC. MANUFACTURERS A DEALERS vr:n1-n.A-ren Awumcs - noun wmnows 5 nouns -V ciuwonrs omumnarm. mon uno cuvnns emma Linn rnacrs V vmnouzss HIGHWAY 29 SOUTH AT ROWAN MILLS PHONE 533-2631 A- NIGHT 633 0447 The Very Best Wishes, From HK Hcmy Your Family Store Since 1902 lll South Main Street Salisbury, N.C. Phone Day 279-2433 Night 279-2864 Faith, N. C. Faith Tire Center P. O. BOX 246 -- Zip 28041 Delta Tires - Batteries -- Tire Recapping Accessories COLLEGE BAR-B-QUE A DRIVE-IN 117 Statesville Blvd. Foot Long Hot Dogs, Hamburgers Sandwiches of All Kinds Curb Service Phone 633-9953 1 MAIN STREET PHONE 279-8570 E R MULL ROCKWELL. N C V f 1 , . l'lULL'S USED EHRS Z Yo Competitixle Pric CONRAD BOST General Contractor RT. 3, Box 287 Salisbury, N.C. MELVILLE,S 110 West Innes St. Salisbury, N.C. Distinctive wearing apparel for Infants, Boys, Girls, Sub-Teens, and Maternity wear. iff! Q r . f . Q ey Q jg .f ,f f A1mi.A f 1' R? S WJ? iiNH 5 . . ockwe , COMP EN s ION P NT SHO HOME PHONE 636Y0962 I v 5 X Z7 , i in ll T 9 I Rt. 10, Box 543 - Salisbury, N. C. 144 Wh C ll en You Need Printing a CITIZENS SAVING 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION Rockwell, N.C. Phone 279-9515 166 2, Compliments of J. E. FISHER INSURANCE AGENCY Granite Quarry, N.C. Telephone 279-9955 Night Calls 279-29247 CRESCENT PHARMACY INC. Rockwell, N.C. BOSTS TEXACO SERVICENTER Rockwell, N.C. Wayne E. Trexler, Owner Mechanic on Duty Open 7 A.M. to 10 P.M. Except Sunday l to 7 P.M. Phone 279-2322 W ' I W GLM Mb M WW JIM L. Bosr I Li' onlie 1isi29aUiMiJVf,1QEW U: xv OM V 9 fl f A Grading Contractor N be U N , ESL Grading, Ditching, Cleaning, .D ff N HKD Excavating, Leveling, Ll 'U 013, 'M Driveways 8L Paving QiV e1l ' Phone 279-2559 Rockwell, N.C. I . CWM VO' L Kb 'rua' I I I yi' y B se T FOOD LOCKER p up anufa turer of Q it MU Mobile HOITICS' JM! 5, Rockwell, North Carolina lp l Store Foods in One of our Freezer Lockers We Have a Complete Line of Phone 279-9492 Freezer 5UPP1ieS Locker Service - Curing Service PHONE 279-2939 RAY S. MORGAN AGENCY Phone 279-2145 or 279-4695 - Representing - I Security Insurance Co. Auto - Fire - Life - Health Granite Quarry, N.C. Compliments of GRANITE DRUG CO., INC. Granite Quarry, N.C. Dial 279-9883 Granite Quarry Cleaners Claude E. Parks, Owner-Operator WOOD,S AUTO INC. Rambler Sales 8L Service O' Box 54 Phone 279-2040 24 Hour Wrecker 8: Body GRANITE QUARRY, N. c. Work Superb Cleaning and Refinishing of ALL Garments 636il50l 633r006' GRANITE FLORIST Funeral Designs Corsages Wedding Decorations Arrangements Salisbury, N.C. KLUTTZ PIANO CO., INC. World's Finest New 8L Rebuilt Pianos Phone 279-9555 Granite Quarry, N.C. Compliments of ROCKWELL CASKET COMPANY Rockwell, North Carolina Flowers for All Occasions .I and M Flower Shop 504 N. Main St. Dial 636-4411 SALISBURY, N. C. , Compliments of fyawwa Rowan' STATIUNERS mf. y :go ,v nmrv sr p U mm 11,47 IJI H. JH-fvlh-iwll SAl,l'wlll HY, N C ZHI44 WMC ,,t!,,,Q,,,Z,UA.8,ai JJmg,Za.olfj,,,,wg Juv- W-Lcafnqfo-0-coLwv-do8v.idJurmelf1 some PENN-CAROL '-tw-LLo.fn4n,a,.,,.Q1h,,,f,b.UJ.l cweuwe b..ieL.,.,LW,, HOSIERY MILLSVENC. Granite Quarry, N.C. Rowan County New Car Dealers Association RUSTIN FURNITURE CO. c y M c A M c l24 East Innes Street Salisbury, N.C. F I M c s I b y M c gl MC . M.,,,, C USED FURNITURE BARN WMOUH' across the street F I M I Wallace M C C M C Woods, In ROWAN BUSINESS FORMS, COMPLIMENTS Inc. OF Lance Inc. Circle M Industrial Park C E Lane Salesman ' N. C. i i 7 Salisbury' V Route 10, Box 206 Telephone U LEARN. EARN WHILE YO Salisbury, N. C. 28144 279-3175 We will teach you a skilled Craft after Graduation. Printing is the best means of Communicationsv ANA 'Il' 5? A BRNA ,114 I ' I ' sf? l I 2 ilf g Compliments Q' l. ty of Q 5. Caine LINGLE ELECTRIC CO. E. L. HELDERHRN P. O. Box 128 Phone ' Salisbury, NC, Gold Hill, N. C. 28071 AC 704-279-7315 Compliments of KEPLEY BROTHERS ESSO Granite Quarry, N.C. CRESCENT BEAUTY SHOP Open Wed.-Sat. Operators Martha Cozart Barbara Lyerly K 85 L GROCERY Open 8 to 8 Monday-Saturday 1 to 8 Sundays High Grade Gas Strong Tubular Steel FOLDING CHAIRS V8 U6 ROWAN PRINTING CO. Furniture Division 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N.C. 636-4511 Compliments of BROWN SUPPLY CO. Granite Quarry, N.C. Phone 279-9680 DUKE POWER COMPANY Compliments f ANN,S BEAUTY SHOP Route 2 Rockwell, N.C. Q F ,,., ..,, 2 ,A1,. t Phone 279-2389 What company provides residential electric service QWEN FLQRIST Q at l7Z less than the 3 national average cost f me fmt H per kilowatt hour? Roglftffooaxdlo 8 Q Tei:2Il1sCli,:dyd3IjLII!70l Sf Kforce, 9' nk' RAY'S BODY SHOP P.O. Box 313 Phone 279-4338 FAITH, N. C. Eastern Rowan Telephone Company GRANITE QUARRY, N. C. An Affiliate of the Mid-Continent System O r aim is ro provide better telephone se re peopl SERVING Granite Quarry - Gold Hill Faith - Rockwell North Carolina Interesting jobs and advancement opportunities are available at NORTH CAROLINA FINISHING COMPANY A division of Fieldcrest Mills, Inc. An Equal Opportunity Employer I l . . l ifr fv ll. f F 0 ll: W! . fo r at in ms ffm it 1 it wma gvfwzvctitisl '.i'f .Quail I L Ben M. Kennerly P. O. Box 115 613 Deveron Place, N.E. Concord, North Carolina Phone 782-0362 Compliments of SIDES LUMBER CO., INC. BUILDING SUPPLIES MOHAWK CARPETS P. O. Box 158 Phone CRescent 9-2107 ROCKWELL, N. C. SIMPSON'S GROCERY 8: LAUNDERETTE Norge Dry Cleaner 83 For 52.00 I2 Dryers 8: 21 Washers Rockwell Phone 279-2578 Cozart Lumber 81 Supply Company, Inc. Millwork - Warllck 8- SWP Paint - Bulldlng Materlals SANITARY BARBER SHOP A Satisfied Customer is Our First Consideration P. O. Box 37 Rockwell, North Carolina Air-Conditioned for Your Comfort Dial 279-7095 Phone 279-4115 Rockwell N C Lewis Rothrock John Culp Uk . tm., RofzQw'i51.i, iqxnio af :31.r.cTiQic cosisrxxi' RQCKWELL TIRE 8K FUEL CQ INC A. cf' Q '-1 'W' iw 'ii- 'fe'-' N fo-I wnoLEsALE-RETAIL .I I ffff I RECAPPING-Esso PROQUCTS-COAL.-SEED-FERT:LIZERS X BUYERS OF SEED-SEED CLEANING ww rs. .A -, HOME AND AUTO SUPPLIES A PHONE 279-9715 BOX 157 l ROCKWELL, N. C. 28138 '4Salisbury,s Finest Fashion Centerv TREXLER'S TRANSFER Compliments of Specialized in moving Household A Furniture 86 1825 Statesville Road Salisbury, N.C. TRUST COMPANY Phone 633-4436 Salisbury - Spencer, N.C. Nights 8: Sundays 633-1598 f?.-Qu., Zfdllfl- 0L49'fJ 36 .bean mzuqf, EL ffwef, Qwugwfwcmqb. ei met . . J8L0lLlun Gfwumat wah ' U4 -4QfV'lGf-0 gm yum? Mau' 0' l f3'4-CLLD-lfl, f bl f77L f unf-' -w 52404114 5-aroducts, fm: Manufacturer of Dresses QW rf. , with awui th at ML Granite-Quarry, N h C I 7. , 2ao6nZpllng5L1t ' d W Z0U1Zm0L55Zhf3,wm?.iUC50ZLw SUNBEAM BA ERY ?'f94L'U' 554122 but clwvif ,Cd wif? tv J? ad, A el 6344200 , N0-IOC to 621, 692115 , ld Zjmim my b5f9OQ,fLiAfd, iimuq ZMrgJEast Rowan s Support 'gimme 75? .haw oifewt pfagxfq CBL'-13 dn Q! day, f AQLQL Q0 Parent, Teacher, Student, Association nnacv, c Herman Ribelin, president :Vaal ZLLCLQ to fda. amd wfzwmc XVII. ,U-6, km-L ,' may www S CUNE IVIILLS- where people make the difference! lf you are seeking a career which offers the opportunity for individual growth as well as the chance to further develop your skills and abilities, then Cone Mills is interested in you.. CONE MILLS CORPORATION An Equal Opportunity Employer Mfr MANUFACTURING PLANTS-Clif-fsicle, Forest City, Gibsonville, Greens- ' lf boro, Haw River, Henrietta, Hillsborough, Pineville, Reidsville, Salisbury .2 5 Q in North Carolina. Carlisle, Cheraw, Greenville, Walhalla, Whitmire in i fy l- , Q South Carolina. Houston in Texas. ' Apply To nearest cone plam office. zz, bij, EXECUTIVE OFFICES 174 SALES HEADQUARTER Greensboro, N. C. Cone Mills, Inc., New York Compliments of Compliments ROCKWELL WOMEN,S of CLUB EARNHARDT BROTHERS BRICK Things Go Better With COKE 279-2 124 279-2116 Wodbfwy, ' C Qwcmme 914 V77 eC!.Kff?.' 9'CQfnZzE1,U9m4J 75mg 9 XM. ' Ymnu Ammo w Maze ww R w M izgfqwww. T Q M SAW we ' W ffff WW fo We ,i C M Q W Www 0-I ,af ,ww fnyf, fm 949004 bla., A ae y9ffJwwfw55s9f5oyQL wayfvfwcy MMM 1206 in yffzp abd Mmg L1- CASTOR-THOMPSON GROCERY Route 3 Salisbury, N.C. 28144 FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK P,O. Box 38 Phone 2793106 Member F.D.I.C. Rockwell- NC' Compliments Compliments of of POWLES FUNERAL HOME 3 MILLER'S BARBER SHOP INC. Route 2 Rockwell, N.C. Phone 279-9820 Rockwell, N.C. MOOSE 85 SON Fancy Groceries 8: Fresh Meats Rockwell, N.C. HEIST-MCCAIN HOSIERY CORPORATION Manufacturers of childrens, misses, 81 Men Socks Rockwell, North Carolina Ridenhour's Repair Service SERVICE GUARANTEEDN . . NOT JUST PROMISEDU MARK T. RIDENHOUR, Owner 81 Manager Over 22 Years Experience Member of IGO of N.C. 81 IGO A 222 E. Fisher St. Phone 636-3971 SALISBURY, N. C. Compliments of ROWAN DAIRY Compliments of ATLANTIC OIL SERVICE FUEL OIL - GAS - KEROSENE Phone 633-0952 Salisbury, N. C. ROBERTSON'S FISH CAMP BROASTED CHICKEN ll 'd A Km s of Seafood Frog Legs f Steaks - Lobster Tails SUNDAY MENU Choice of 4 Meats and 3 Vegetables Homemade Pies OPEN THURS. 8: FRI. AT 4:00 P.M. SAT. AT 3:00 P.M. f SUNDAY AT 11:00 A.M. LOCATED ROCKWELL f CHINA GROVE HIGHWAY For Reservation Call CR 9-8658 or CR 9f2384 LOMA BL ROBERTSON, Owner For Service With A Smile, Visit . . . RDCKWELI. PRODUCE MARKET Market Shea Phone CR 9-2571 ROCKWEIL. N. C. PEElER'S FOOD CENTER, GRANITE QUARRY Buy with Confidence, Always Fresh Produce CHAMBERLAIN EXTERMINATORS complete pest control and termite service Salisbury, N.C. Phone 633w2938 Y Jiffy ' Phone CR 9-2282 HARRY A. PEELER TRUCKING COMPANY Contract Hauling - Dirt, Gravel and Asphalt Post Oflice Box I5 FAITH, NORTH CAROLINA Egg.. 5 WM .95 K- .YSLFQ .Wig QF Oigiyfgfifgyffvmplifgws W ffx gf jf P JI M. Bost TRUCKING Phone 279-4376 and 9 y2M.f1fW2wiM Doris' Fabric SHOP Phone 279-3985 Rockwell, N. C. TL H E E 65834 llllEllUllll ttmntn Plum that fpaint biaffuigutoza S, VARNISHES, AN'D LACQU 418 SOUTH MAIN STREET S S URY. N C A 4? , FAITH RADIO ' sf T.V. COMPANY Zenith T.V. Westinghouse Appliances Faith, N.C. ' Phone 279-2128 5 535 Compliments o MCCOMBS 85 COMPANY ii I D. , - Compliments of T FOODS - Fz1ith,N.C. site 'Mk U' W. F. BRINKLEY llrvggb W ' 85 A soN CONSTRUCTION Co le will WBJSW INC WWW DMM PRODUUS J Q' . F. RINKLEY 81 SON CONSTRUCTION C0 INC V 6' RAL A ww ' l, Qigxsgxf I Dairy Products P.O. Box 1426 Salisbury, N.C. 28144 Compliments of FAITH SODA SHOP l x 5 1 illllellttfifttl gl, q M U W i fi-iii Dplwg V fJJT f 0 K, ,.M I 4, I I, .Bw Dj -. , .1-:fa ,fk,,,,.. l VV,LA I pq ., I - krkrir A -4 ,, N E Q5 H I 4 Q fe a MM, WU f . at . . L x . I N :sf V .,.,., 1 f estts s i ..e, i -.y lf cz ,-Hh. - I' ,f M ,. ings V U . Q v .: -ff' 1 Af . 'Z t m , ' 3' X l l ' A' 'sf H- .f.,.3x ' ' M- 1 ' ' is .1 , A' i , vw f. f he ,f V ' -Q 4 4, ,- --H, f fx. 01 'c WT' if ,-T354 2 .. W ' -A ' ' .M-.dna K Y- 4:49, , x -wi --f - L A Q 1, ,Q---4 .guild-:Q , -I I r 1-Am il.. . W a I 'r. 4 A ' ' QRS .- .,- uid g J, .Ag y: , fd A g -N g 4 .p ,,.--' ' 'e- gtye, the editors, and the staff and sponsor of the t A 3' 'yearbook set out on a quest last fall: to tell this year's ' stogykof East Rowan in the EASTONIAN. We have used i Q ' u ' a true'knight errant, DQn,,Quixote, to Tep'fesentfat.hg seeking heart' in each student as he attempts to make XZ 'NL ' K dreams come true. .Pust as Don Quixote was not always J., J 47 9' successful, neither have we at East been able to right all AL? v wrongs, beat all foes, or actually touch'fHeYtars .during 4 . l Q - . - . . 3 fl this year, yet much has been accomplished. Thr C' I Q 5 7 'L -W .yearbook attempts to show in pictures and words those ' , . if tg A H events, people, and places that are among the memories E ' e -D fx M of a year almost endedf - CQ f at , I - ' Ln: Now, graduation nears, and seniors +face a future away I 1 A ' T- ,' X - F Lfroxn, East's familiar halls. Juniors and'so homores will . , -.. , - P ' , X 'E-22 ste p'to rrew-ehallenges and responsibilities. Yet all of A-s-- 1 - us must continue our quest to make the world'better. A . ' '3- T i ,A 4521-dee-ls are like stars, you will not succeed in touching QT f , I -L Af -then14with.your.ahands,,but like the seafaring man on the l , fy y , b N , B I QI sert of waters, you .choose them as your guides, and . bn P?-X fo wiag-t2hsm,..you reach your destinyv . . . Carl Schuri 'N I . - fs 8 -' I N -is 1 t - '-QN ji . A x .J I K dx Q Lf by dill X x x I ' , 'V DN X ' . Jw . l ' Zag WM . 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