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

Page 73 text:

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

Page 72 text:

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

Page 74 text:

' 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.