Eastern Alamance High School - Signa Yearbook (Mebane, NC)
- Class of 1963
Page 1 of 184
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1963 volume:
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TW V- f 2 -U X , I .,.. , X wg, - , ' ..,, ,, ,,,,.-34, , ' U H f , , Ax, ,, N . ,. 4. N 1' wig , ' ' ,w v 1, ,3,.m,2,3N.' 4 H , Q v ' A ' ' A .MTU ,, U www ' VL ' ' - ' ' -i , . I ....,.f ' , ,,,,,, 1, ' v, MV Agm V a,..4w '! HM , -- ,,v:'-5 1 , ,jx f ,. L N- f . A M., ..4 . H . - ' N, ' 1. . ' . v - ,N 4, . 4, ., , ,I V . X s -' -V. 'M'-, -.MM x- h V - ,,,,gNv,! u v, -. , , . fr - ,SA - . N - , ' ' ' 2-L' Me .,f,- 'wg -, -: . ' ' W- 1 . - N.1f', -- '.-.f-Ax.. --. 4, 2-L, . ' hr ' X - -' 2 ,, Y. , Y ' 18: L-up Y, H , ' 1 X ' 'N' ,-.1-v1f?f '5' ' -gagpw.: ng, .f i Q 'K '-1 we-' W ,, 'H 4 - A-, ,M . ' f-- f -, W..-v ... .. +.-- -v ' k . ' ' . , ' 4, 5 'K n wr' N.--- A I .. n 1 w . , nj if -'s, 1963 Volume I EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL Mebane, North Carolina if X395 F ORE WORD I am a part of all that I have metg ' Yet all experience is an arch wherethrouglT K! I' Gleams that untravelled world whose margin fades K, if Forever and forever when I move , - Ulyssesf' ,I Alfred Lord Tennyson Since as early as 4000 B.C. the arch was used in the Tigris-Euphrates valley. Spread by the Roman civilization, it hasibecome an integral part of all archi- tecture. V ' i y Because so many victorious armies have marched beneath them, these architectural designs have some- times been called triumphal arches. It is appropriate therefore that Eastern High School should have an arch at its entrance to provide a triumphal passageway for the vast procession of students who will pass through its corridors into the many untraveled worldsof the future. It is appropriate, too, that our first annual should have as its theme a quotation from Tennyson' sg poem Ulysses, which has as its dominant words the line, All experience is an arch. I As Pleasant Grove, Haw River, and Mebane High Schools have combined to form a broader passageway to learning, we have constructed' a triumphal arch through which the horizons of many untraveled worlds of knowledge and communication beckon as we move. As we travel, the margins of many-new areas of knowl- edge will fade, and we will discover larger and larger horizons when we move. , ,...-- s -' wv. 2.ww.,m, W f' fx ., Q., ,, av f N NA .M 1 f'N fN L, . .fax 1 4, 7 1' ww-I ,M - Nw WX-i 'SRX NS'f.'0'6ei- Nm x ,RNLNQ RS ,Ss -y r W fmw, rv: T3 ...MQ '? .f.,Qm..., PLEASANT GROVE HAW RIVER MEBANE zu. .xx ' 'E ' 4 NN 'f--. .,, 'xwixn A fm , H--- t: x 'ff' . 'Ni----.XY - , ', 4. YL- W , -.Y -W -R--XR-A - 3 - . if f' . V ' r , , A .Sa,l. R '4x,'.' .A I am apart of all that I have met 1 M 4 .A 4 ' ,, , i , Jifw... e f A Q as Ja ' w k ' I . A X Q, g , V V ' as L , A Y W A fs- ,, L ' -:mi 'w'x S feeemmwvgf' :ffwmmf Wf 9WYlYZZ+f - ,iii If yet all experience is an arch I J- nl 5 . 1,4 ., gm 'ff 1 ., 1 x 2, ff- X ,M I 4 M X mm. WIQN 1 1 4 aff' UW 4 3 r-2 Wm fr: 1 . ,, Qpfff, . 5 4 V H as Z Ahggfff igigaigg 1 qi, 17,1 ifizaigaw FPQPPPEWQE 4 35? WE DEDICA TE Our first SIGNA To Parents Teachers and Friends Who have given us A new school to enjoy and A Untravelled Worlds To explore 4 1- 1. , - .WM , 6 UWA, , -x.,,A , , f ,ff f .Q f -- . 4 4x Q n 1 d,x 10' IV' aww' qs ,M ,, wnmwm Q 6 Q. 's w i... sp- , wifwl I Wwmhnmiuu , mm ,.....im1m f 'lui fwywwmmmu WH-WN.-. ,WW .f M ,Mfg .,, ,. ny, 1 Q .. jk Friendly faces in the hall . . .a word of encourage- ment from your teacher . . . talk of graduation . new people to meet . . . ideas to exchange was ambition really Macbeth's greatest fault '? . . . Is the United Nations the answer to the world's problems ? Have you seen your name in the GREEN AND GOLD? . . . The newest fads . . . the latest gossip . . . then the sudden realization that these wonderful years are near an end. . .memories of friendship shared and co- operation learned V ,.,,,.,gN-h ? HMM i I-,-. l-1 --- ...- ,qv- ,...-0 ,-n- rap- V ,.,,-...- Q .,.,,-WNQ I Mui 'n A' 'M-1 --f--MV,-.W..,., ...,, 1 M--Q- W xi' ' 'i A - 4'-------W V ...,-, 0.4 W '-'-M--' f M1 1 ......-, ...,...H. H... .,,...h, - ---f-W-W-4 -f-----H--M-4 ---0--W---M--4 M-fm-ff-- N 'i 1 nurse:-me -ww,,1g.,,,,,.,, lf? 4-- ff ,va Service and guidance are the contributzons 3 i ,s 'M yfyfa. . ! nx: '1?'w ,. yew? 3' ,W 4, ,ff W .ff 12-5 f' MR. CALVIN C. LINNEMANN Superintendent of Alamance County Schools MR. ELMO S. ALLGOOD A.B., High Pointg M.A., U.N. Principal Serving as principal, Mr. Allgood shoulders the responsibility for keeping this school a smoothly working organization. It is he who makes and enforces decisions concerning disci- pline, curriculum, and ac- tivities. MR. GEORGE SHACKELFORD B.A., Elong M.A., U.N.C. MR. ARCHIC H. WALKER B.A., Elon Assistants to the principal Q X 5+ :- Q F 3 Q 53 Q 'SNL U1 Q C0 9k 'Q Q. Us CID Q m Q Q in si. ,, Ill? E ? . ,QXIWQ V 5 7 X ,E , Secretary ..,......,M W ,nf ,gl 9 mi 1 3'-'IIT iii: llllllllf illlqllnq W, pr 1355 uf wr P nv K H Mrs. Janet B. Francis Mrs. Merle L. Riggs MRS. VINA TATE B.A., Converse College B.A., W.C.U.N.C. M.A., University of Virginia 41 The Guidance Counselors direct the course of most of the students at Eastern. They strive to prepare us for what lies ahead. SCHOOL BOARD SEATED: Mr.Garland Thompson, Mr. Steve White, Mr. Manuel Williamson, Dr. I.C. Clark. STAND- ING: Mr. Robert Smith, Dr. George Bullard, Mr. Lee Russell, Mr. James Roney, Mr. Algie Blacock. School services render LIBRA R Y STA FF LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Linda Riley,June DeRosier, Sylvia Edmonds, Blanche Stewart, Dianne Solomon, Pat Collier. SECOND ROW: Ruby Shue, Julia Stewart, Linda James, Becky Roney, Karen Smith, Donna Jobe, LaVonne Tuttle. THIRD ROW: Doris Moize, Pat Jones, Sue Lunsford, Betty Tripp, Penny Tilley, Nora Black. FOURTH ROW: Fay Williams, Ann Bolick, Carol Shambley, Pat Jones, Betty Robinson, Judy Lewis, Theresa McGee, Mr. Columbus Tart, Librarian. B US DRIVERS FIRST ROW: Robert Maness, Donald Byrum, Randy Isley, Robert Baker, Danny Cross, I.C. Pierce, SECOND ROW: Angela Carey, Penny Goodman, Joe Wall, Marilyn Wells, Peggy Wood, Sarah Spoon, Kay McBane, Carol Rogers, Carol Shambley, Sylvia Coleman, Tony Prichett, Jimmy Roney. 14 an improved school CAFE T ERIA WORKERS NMI LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Clement Crawford, Mrs. Louise Paylor, Miss Barbar Webster, Mrs. Mona Farthing, Mrs. Inez Faucette, Mrs. Pauline Webster, Mrs. Minnie Miles, Mrs. Lila Bolt, Cafeteria Manager. CUSTODIANS Q 1 , , fr! ' .f Q , ,... Q ...-W' . 'Haig' 1' - afar KK .v - 'H d f 2 J E F i , 'Na 1. , ,, Q. ' ,pm i . f ' 'fav 4 , 'i -411 ., Wallace Oldham, Mattie Jones, Anna Bell Thompson, Porter Phillips. 15 ' '.........A ,, ow. 4 ' n as 3 i Seniors are . . . older than everyone else . . . big wheels . . . school spirited . . . in love with love . . . frantically busy having fun . . . so possessed of everything, and so soon to lose it. , in SENIOR OFFICERS DUWYANE RAY, treasurerg GARY RICH, presidentg TOMMY LONG, vice-presidentg GERALD SMITH, secretary. I6 3 QA Q, M91 O-.I if--v ,Q--. Wh'- MELVIN HOMER BAILEY ROBERT WAYNE BAKER THOMAS WOODIE MARVIN TAPSCOTT BLACKWOOD BOSWELL JR Senzors set hzgh alms or the comzng year BEST ALL ROUND Rebecca W1lson and Gerald Sm1th So we couldn t get the car tomght' THOMAS ROY BRADSHAW ROBERT LEON BRAXTON ROSEMARY BROWNING WILLIAM BARKER BRYAN Al 1 4 . 'r e is :E 1 ,v-an I Ain is DONALD WAYNE BYRUM ANGELA MAE CAREY ELAINE VIRGINIA CATES THOMAS CATLETT The school year begins MOST INTELLECTUAL Rosemary Webster and Dick Henderson These are just for 1ooks! IAP ROBERT CURTIS PHILIP LEE CHRISTOPHER CHANDLER, JR. BARRY RICHARD COGGINS SYLVIA CATHERN COLEMAN 4 v . A . LZ I , BETTY TERRELL COOK CLAUDE DANIEL COOPER HASSELL ANDREW CORBETT WILLIAM FRANK CRAWFORD, JR. Seniors are looked to for Ieodershzlo MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Susan Mehring and Sam Justice Ever tried to read a roadmap ? 7 I f JUNE GAYLE DANIELEY CATHERINE IRENE DANIELS GARY LEE DAVIS GARY LEE DEESE ARNOLD WALKER DODSON RONALD NEWMAN DODSON ...wr-0 '-1 'Qai- 4 p , A fRV, 7 . , .f 3 - Ig . :nf f -1 M. MOST DEPENDABLE Judy Harris and Tommy Long So, this is a sample of your dependability! SANDRA GAIL DUNCAN DAVID WAYNE EDWARDS Seniors enjoy varied privileges . . 15 inf MARY LEACY EVANS LINDA JEAN FARRAR CAROL ANNE FAUCETTE NANCY CAROL FUQUAY Y-... A Z2 ' 22 ' Q-:5 -5 ,, ' f' 'X' W 52 f ff lf' Z? ff 95 rf Z6 if OLIVIA FAYE GATTIS WALLACE LEE GILLIAM, JR. -sv-WN' MOST POPULAR Sandra Young and Gary Rich Worship my weejuns! HAZEL JUANITA GREEN BRENDA EUDORA GRUBB they have gained by age Al A dw Q'-4 KENNETH RAY HALL JUDY ANN HARRIS JOHN OSCAR HAWKINS, III RICHARD ELLIOTT LEE HENDERSON LARRY CALDWELL HOLT PATSY ANN HOUSE LESTER WAYNE HUNTER JOSEPH HARDY HURDLE, JR Applications, entrance tests, interviews, BEST LOOKING June Danieley and Wally Gilliam What happened to you '? W .AJ JEAN MOORE JAMES ROBERT EUGENE JARRETT Q xt' R' 'WT ' TALMAGE MOTON J OBE LARRY HUGHES JOHNSON QM-. DIANE SYKES JONES SAM DEE JUSTICE, JR. SHIRLEY MAE JUSTICE DAPHNE GAYLE KEITH and worry accompany seniorigf 405' wwf JAMES FRANKLIN KERNODLE SARAH BOGER LAWRENCE 'If MOST ATHLETIC Margaret Long and Ronny Poteat you don't play by my rules, you can't play at all! 'Helm EDDIE KENNETH LEE NORMON CALVIN LEMONS als., W... X DACE ALLISON LEWIS, JR. JUDY ARLETHA LEWIS MARGARET GRAHAM LONG WILLIAM THOMAS LONG Seniors are measured for caps and gowns . MOST TALENTED Melba White and Morrie Turner Now I know we can play something together! fin 1,7 .pn-.., 3 NANCY MARIE MACE BENNIE EARL MADDEN -ef-A .pl GRACE KATHERINE MANESS ROBERT ASTER MANESS 124 ul'-A sv-. f 14 ROBERT MARKS EMILY GAIL MAULTSBY WILLIAM ANDREW GEORGE THOMAS MOST C ONGENIAL MCKINNEY MCLAMB, JR. the class rings arrive Catherine Daniels and Tommy McLarnb Even the stiff kind get along with us. is Tw' IWTNE gshwi f' Fig,ht.I99 w. 1'f 'V SUSAN ELLEN MEHRING BILL FLOYD MILLER gb- Q5 JEWEL ANNE MOORE JO ANN MOORE 25 ' 1 1- ' A 5 f i 1 fi SV JUDY CARLETTE MOORE SANDRA JEAN MURPHY ,,.m.o-.. of-.W BEST DRESSED Judy Ray and Joe Hurdle Ivy League - all the way! RENDER LEE NEESE RONALD HUGH NEESE Mixed emotions accompany graduation EVELYN LUCILLE OAKLEY NANCY ELLEN OAKLEY VICKY LEE PATTON MARY JANE PENDER ,P , 'L 51 I 119' ,Q- t THOMAS DIXON PENDER PATRICIA YVONNE PICKARD .4s..,.,., if MOST ORIGINAL June Walker and Danny Walker Why don't we call it the 'Mona Lisa ' ? CARLLOTTE ANN POPE DENNIS POPE A joyous time fringed with sadness 'T' Q1 JESSE NICHOLS POPE RONALD BRUCE POTEAT WELDON EVANS BILLY DuWAYNE RAY RASCOE, JR. Tfx JUDY ANN RAY THOMAS GARY RICH EDITH CLAIRE RIDEOUT GEORGE DEWEY ROACH Plans are made for thefuiure years WITTIEST Judy Tilley and Lee Neese Just because my grandfather was William Tell .... Rb REBECCA LUCILLE RONEY JOHNNIE SUE SCOTT is 28 LINDA FAYE SHARPE Y MARY JEAN SHAW Q Els .rw- QQTV' LINDA GAYLE SHELTON JOHNNY SHEPHARD GERALD GRAHAM SMITH LARRY EVERETT SQUIRES Many will enter college in fall FRIENDLIEST Brenda Grubb and Joe Wall No wonder most of the Indians are extinct, now! 7' . , -fr'-': if-5' Z 'L WANDA JOAN SYKES KAREN LINDA THIES .442 ' JAMES GORDON THOMPSON JUDY LEE TILLEY 29 C, yung, HUBERT MORRISON DANIEL MARVIN WALKER DIANNE MARIE WALKER TURNER, JR. The end of Cl funflled and MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Dianne Walker and Duwayne Ray Dianne, do they pay you for this? 4'ZT'?' 'WHA JUNE ADELAIDE WALKER JOSEPH EDWARD WALL Q lie ,fn-o JUDY MAE WALTERS PHYLLIS LYNN WALTERS T i X X I ' R Hd' 4f ' THEODORE DEAN WAY GARY WEAVER ROSEMARY WEBSTER wonderful year has arrived CUTEST Gail Maultsby and Tommy Pender 'But Gail, I thought you loved me. Y i,r X L ,ki , LL . 35 3, , ,, rg, V 1 Z 2 H : L Q 1 r f 10317K Q 3 snag. in JAMES ELDRIDGE MARILYN TATE WELLS WELLONS, JR. . up OLIVER MILTON WESTBROOK ELLEN GLASGOW WHITE .L . 4'- suz ' 'UD H f MELBA LOUISE WHITE REBECCA ELLEN WILSON PEGGY LEE WOOD SANDRA LEE YOUNG Seniors depart with dignity HAPPIEST Katherine Maness and Dace Lewis It only hurts when I laugh. Q. E 2 ! 5 Q Q 2 1 it L sri , S' MASCOTS - Jane Lawrence Tim Algood Daughter of Son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Lawrence Elme Algood 7' I Remember when . The Senior year is looked at with envy and respect by the under- classmen. Our Senior year con- tained as many exciting events as were expected. There were such things as receiving class rings, the night of the Junior-Senior prom, and class elections. But therewas also a melancholy air-- knowing we would soon graduate and our class would be only a thing of the past. But our memories and our friends will never be a thing of the past. Our Seniors revealed their true selves. . . . ylttsfziga We enjoyed the peace and quiet of the library .... We got off from school to go to Raleigh educational of course! ..,, V T Our 10118 awaited Symbols Of Seniorship 33 wen. . .We1l. . .It's like this. finally arrived .... Juniors are . . . always happy . . .joining clubs . . .translating French . . .mischievous. . .arnbitious. . .rushing through the school year with a style of their own. JU TIOR CLAS OFFICERS BUDDY FONVILLE, treasurerg WILLIE JAMES, secretaryg BILLY SCARLETT, presidentg KAY PENDER, vice-president. 34 Qty wl nw an-me Wk Allen, Lonnie Ray Allred, Mark Alvis, Rickie Anderson, Betty Amick, Butch Juniors rank high on PSAT QDH dun... 'I-kms Wm, Bayliff, Rodney Billings, Gary Black, William Cdr' fav- ! Bowland, Edwin Brooks, Patsy Buckner, Brenda Us . Campbell, Earl Carroll, Joan Cheek, Mitchell 35 Bradsher, Mickey Breitmeir, Jimmy Money from the magazine sale is collected to finance the various clubs for the year. it ' gfvwibr Wwgwfb- Childress, Chester Clark, Darryl Collier, Pat Compton, Joyce Cox, Jim Juniors attend college day . . . seek guidance counseling .lh l lam Q42 Ugg.-uf iv Cox, Wade Curtis, Dale Davis, Britt Dick, Jay Dixon, Darlene if hu.-f' Dubinsky, Jo Dana Edwards, Linda Faucette, Dorothy Fogleman, Odis Fonville, James he---4, Ford, Barbara Foster, Lonnie Garner, Mary Jo Glosson, Douglas Graves, Gary 36 4.1 . qw- P 1 f 1 l I.4in.... lg 'W'-X Www, ae, up T7 u-....- Godfrey, Linda A Goodwin, Penny Haley, Ronnie Hall, Neal Ham, Billy all to prepare for college entrance ' , Gb' 1'1- Hargis, Brenda Lee Harris, Tommy Hicks, Jerry Holder, Joan Holt, Jacky Horner, Vickie Isley, Glenda Isley, Max These three juniors exercise their lit- erary ability by reading magazines in the library. Isley, Randy Jackson, Larry James, Ann 37 A sm 5- :sn few Wm.-'Q James, Willie Jobe, James Jobe, Jerry Johnson, Dwight Jones, Jennifer Juniors devote time and in genuigf to J r. -S r. plans ....ia ff.... its ax f Q-'I SQ' ' iw www Keck, Helen Koch, Wade Lewis, Johnny Long, Tommy Lynch, Tim Kaul? f-'H 51' ,,,,,. Manning, Sandra McAdams, Ceceila McAdams, Don McBane, Kaye McGee, Gloria 'TK it ,. 1-v qp.,,,,, s... ,N McLendon, Pam Mitchell, Edie Mitchell, Vickie Mixon, Charles Montgomery, Janette 38 'W it-P' Montgomery, Kenneth Newlin, Carol 'Q 'M 1 P' Oakley, Chuck Oakley, Janice Oakley, Kenneth they look ahead to days ofseniority CSNQ, Overby, Diana Pack, Dwayne 'UO S5 -Q-:hw Payne, Leslie Pearson, Gayle Pender, Kay Dwight Johnson tries on the new Eagle schooljackets for size before placing his order. if 7 A,---X Pendergraph, Ricky Pennington, Wade Poe, Clara Jean ty! y 5, GE? 'YQ' qw. N Poteat, Yvonne Pritchett, Tony Ray, Toni 39 an-Q s Richmond, Warren Riggins, Shelby Riley, Jimmy Riley, Sarah Jane Robinson, Diana Juniors measure or class rin gs L 'wil art 'Of qv pn- Rogers, Carolyn Roney, Jimmy Ross, Norman Scarlett, Billy in-'-'Q Searcy, Nina ax QQ,-QP Shambley, Carol Shambley, Kathleen Smith, Sandy Spoon,-Sarah Strange, Tommy uns... VN- Sykes, Jackie Sykes, Joe Terrell, Jeanie Terrell, Joyce 40 I 3--.- 5. Tew, Vicki Tilley, Linda Thomas, Rosa Trollinger, Joyce Walker, Gladys ana' eagerbf await their arrival if Warren, Michael Waugh, Don Webster, Jane Weiss, Martha Welch, Carl Asecond look at this of ladies reveals the Club. sophisticated group initiation of the Key Welborn, Shelia Wilkerson, Jerome Williams, Hal KOH ll? x :max Woodford, Sue Yates, Pamela York, Katherine 41 Sophomores are . . . disecting frogs . . . first out of class when the bell rings . . . talkative . . . at all the pep rallies . . . older and Wiser than Freshmen. SOPHOMORE CLA SS OFFICERS CLARK NEWLIN, t r e as ur e r g BILL WORKMAN, presidentg PAT JONES, secretaryg TOM HAWKINS, vice-president. 42 Alden, Danny Allen, Brodie Allison, Hope Anderson, Brenda Anderson, Judy Anderson, Sherry Andrews, Jerry Ashley, Donald Bailey, Jimmy Barts, Rodger Beaver, Richard Blalock, Jane Boggs, Jimmy Boggs, Richard Bolick, Tonja Bright, Richard Bryan, Noel Buckner, Cheryl Buckner, Judi Butler, Jerry Byrd, Tony Ka Y l 'Q-4 ij- K' 'N rg W 'N A f Q. , 'E Uk 4 f Sophomores bubble with a zestfor Ije Well, what are we waiting for ? 'UN Awww SVG, K G V cp- V Capps, Shirley Cates, Jerry Caulder, Arthur Caviness, Robert Chockley, Joe Clayton, Ann Clayton, Fred Cobb, Phyllis Colburn, Rodger Coleman, Donna Sophomores catch cz glzmpse of the future Coleman, Wayne Cooper, Carolyn Copeland, Ronnie Cox, Charles Cox, Michael Coutchure, Mick Cross, Danny Cross, Mary Ella Crutchfield, Pat Dandridge, LaRue Davis, Vickie Dillion, Linda Dodson, Faye Dudley, Susan Duncan, Lezlie Ector, Robert Edwards, Janice Evans, Dottie Faucette, Billy Faulk, Bonnie Fogleman, Deanna and become aware of opportunities offered to them Fonville, Marcia Foster, Ilene Foust, Phil Gauldin, Danny Gettig, Linda Gilliam, Freddie Gilliam, Penny Graves, Carole Green, Jacky Hackney, Tim Haley, Donna Where is mine? UO 14 if Haley, Phyllis Hall, Joyce Harmon, Eunice Harris, Jimmy Hawkins, Dick Hawkins, Judy Hawkins, Pat Hawkins, Tom Sophomores begin to take part in all -.W Hicks, Tommy Hill, Sue Hinshaw, Dionne QU S..-f Hinshaw, Dwyane Hinshaw, James Horner, Harold Future Home Makers give I fs Horner, Jimmy Huey, Sylvia Jackson, Michael James, Richard J arret, Linda Jobe, Jule Jones, Brenda Jones, Patricia Jones, James Kapp, Anne Kelly, Brenda Kernodle, Jean Jones, Bobby Jr. Langley, Faye Lanning, Cinda 1-1'-' phases of the active school Iyfe. K-Mtv' vs., Wun- 'Qf' KR Lea, Barry Lefler, Sarah Long, Joan Long, Shirley Lute, Terry YP' Wh Mace, Bobby orphans a Christmas Party. Mace, Phil Maness, Raymond Maness, Wayne Marks, Frankie 'L any MGH McGee, Theresa McKin.ney, Eddie Minnis, Carolyn Mitchell, James Modlin, Larry Modlin, Vickie Martin, Nearldean Maultsby, Betty May, Vivian McAdams, John McGee, John Another game Sophomores are znducteo' into National Honor Sociegf Moore, Linda Morris, Brenda Morris, Leon Neese, Teddy Newlin, Clark Newman, Blanche Norwood, Wayne Oakley, Evon Oldham, Marilyn Oliver, Gordon ll Ozment, Larry Parks, Frankie Patterson, Brenda Patton, Rosa Payne, David ,gi 'A 4-ev Payne, Hugh Pickett, Butch P f-'Y 2? 5 A G? it MM 'ii -s,. Nu Pierce, Kenneth Pierce, L. C. Jr. Pierce, Ronald Pope, Libby another party. they discover the world of science 41s. AIU' ' ic,.'g' Preston, Ronald Price, Ronnie Pritchett, Bonnie Ray, Donald Ray, Gail 1 I GI ix iw' Rhodes, Barbara Riley, Sandy Rimmer, Rainey Riley, Tony Roberson, Bobby t . , Now, what did I have planned for today? '16- 'azxf' q-'rr' Sellars, William Sentelle, Carol Shue, Ruby Simber, Bernard Smith, Marie Smith, Nancy Smith, Shirley Soloman, Dianne Spoon, Kenneth Stanley, Steve Sophomores are the in-between age Stewart, Everette Stewart, Pete Sutton, Carolyn Sykes, Gayle Sykes, James Talley, Jeanette Taylor, Ester Terrell, Kay Terrell, Sammy Thomas, Peggy Turner, Lacy Turner, Rachel Walker, Reid Walker, Sandra Walker, Tommy Warren, Alice Warren, Mike Warren, Ronald Weaver, Donald Welch, Sidney 'vs 130' is 19 My 06 striving to reach recognition Westbrook, Carolyn Westbrook, Sandra Whitfield, Celeste Williams, Janet wnuams, Phil Williams, Ray Wood, Wanda Workman, Bill Wyatt, Hilda Young, June Our first Victory Dance equals 1? fun! kv' megs 1 1-M-f 14 I ,,,,, l r 'nun a rl ,ai as .1 - and a on-an as il I ,1 Y 21.3 A l fs.. , mf Mm -Q.1e'2L2-'11 5-P-4.4: . Q- if Freshmen are . . . the youngest . . . the most-picked on . . . good sports . . . at allthe games . . . leftoutof the Junior-Senior plans . . . owners of a fresh, young look like no other in the World. , ,,,.,,.....f. . 'A ....-- 4 FRESHMAN CLAS OFFICERS JOHNNY LONG, presidentg KEITH SYKES, vice-presidentg JOYCE THOMAS, treasurerg LINDA JONES, treasurer. 52 Albright, Joy Allen, Wayne Alvis, John Alvis, Pat Barts, Linda Barton, Jimmy Bell, Harriette Black, Nora Mae Blanchard, Joe Bowland, Jimmie Braxton, William Brigman, Bruce feng-' gig Freshmen dream of becoming upperclassmen This morning break causes mass confusion! Bryan, Carol Bumgarner, Kenneth Burrow, Delane Butler, Jeffrey Caison, Kendall Cannon Howard Q' Carroll, Kip Cates, Donna Cathy, Gail Caulder, Steve Caviness, Richard Chatman, Alice Marie Cheek, Lynn Clark, Brenda Coe, Steve Coggins, Walter Cole, Harriet Coleman, Teddy Combs, Calvin Compton, Mike Coutchure, Mary Ann Curasi, Billy Dameron, Larry Dameron, Steve Lee ,kd Mm 6 if yiN, 6'v 51- ,,... Davis, Barnes Davis, Bobby Davis, Ronnie Davis, Diana Davis, Evans Denson, Phil Dodson, Kathy Edmonds, Sylvia Edwards, David Edwards, Ruth Faucette, Gloria Faucette, Johnny Freshmen live up Florence, James Fowlkes, Ronald Fox, Steve Freshwater, Kenneth Garner, Betty George, Sherron 'Suppose we get caught? an dw' 'ws-Ar qv! Gerzema, Ronnie Glosson, Helen Goodman, Carolyn Graham, Jacqueline Hall, Faye Hall, Jim Hargis, Sandra Harris, Van Hawkins, Jean Hester, Eddie Hill, Ambrose Hill, Gary Hill, Timothy Holt, Charles Holt, Dickie Holt, Rickie Horner, Richard Hupman, Susan to their name lngold, Jerry Ingram, Roger Isley, Deborah Isley, Mark James, Linda Jarrett, Augustine Jarrett, Larry Jobe, Bobby Jobe, Donna Johnson, Donald Johnson, Norma Jean Jones, Bobby it-o R ,,,. . ,, fix. 1. fresh with enthusiasm and wide-eyed with wonder We're just acting naturally. Lemons, Jo Ann Lineberry, William Long, Johnny Lunsford, Wayne Madden, Wayne Madren, Wayne Majors, Eddie Marks, Albert Martin, Donnie Martin, Larry Massey, Jean Massey, Wanda Matherly, H. B. McAdams, Marie Miller, Jonnie Ann Montgomery, Betty Moore, Mary Linda Murphy, Brenda Jones, Linda Jones, Allen Jones, Patsy Keatts, Rachel Kelly, Michael Lassiter, Allen lm Os :A r 5 fi ii fm- 'O' 4-0- 'N sp. Murray, Tommy le? ' Msn - :N-If' ,J-6 A' Q- , .sa E lm it 1 . l , f La . s... , m Q K, , 1, . 'f' Criff, 1 . . 1.,,..:. e 325, ! Q fgv Q we-gg '- mr! f , 95 .1 49 Payne, Mary Ruth Pope, Claud Poteat, Elizabeth Powell, Faye Pruitt, Jimmy Pym, Milton Murry, Donna Neese, Debrah Neighbors, Larry Oakley, Myra Oakley, Ronnie Oldham, Harold Page, Robert Page, Tommy Palmer, Alice Parks, Jerry Wayne Parrish, Dahlia Freshmen make new riends Cameras effect people in many dii ferent ways. 'Eb Pym, Virginia Ragean, Marie Rasco, Jimmy Ray, Emma Ray, Keith Raye, James Riddle, Linda Riggens, Steve Riggins, Mary Riggs, Sarah Ann Riley, Clifton Riley, Linda Rimmer, Raymond Rimmer, Ricky Roach, Joel Robbins, Edna Roberson, Landis Robinson, Betty Robinson, Roland Satterfield, Ronald Scott, Susan Seger, Linda Shambley, Betty Shanklin, Kenneth Shelton, Sara Jane Shields, Carolyn Shields, Jackie Shores, Larry Smith, Karen Smith, Johnny take active part in school activities. Our test tomorrow will cover the last five chapters. Stanfield, Ann Stewart, Julia Stewart, Blanche Stewart, Pat Stokes, David Stubbs, Brenda Sweitzer, Frances Sykes, Jamie Sykes, Keith Sykes, Michael Terrell, Gloria Terrell, Linda Terrell, Mitchell Terrell, Morris Thomas, Brenda Thomas, Dianne Thomas, Donna Thomas, Joyce Smith, Juanita Smith, Phyliss Spoon, Rebecca Spoon, Paula Stafford, Edna Staley, Joan ,W ,,,, Thompson, Brenda Tilley, Peggy Tripp, Betty Jo Trollinger, Janet Turner, Johnny Tuttle, La Vonne Wade, Don Wade, Linda Wade, Lockhart Jerry Warren, Donald Freshmen establish their place in the hurry and scurry 0 lt's about time they let us come to Teen-age! Williams, Danny Williams, Faye Williamson, Judy Wilson, D. Wilson, Linda Winebarger, Linda Woodford, Sherry Woodlief, Marvin Wright, Larry Yates, Kerry York, Ronald York, Tommy cz busy school Warren, Larry Webster, John Welborn, Judy Wellons, Barbara White, Betsy White, Saundra f 40' 6 32 The summer sun reflects the serenzty 0 the campus iw-L -5 Built on an open, flat field, Eastern High School is an imposing sight to its viewers. The school guarded by the tall water tower, boasts three large classroom buildings, administrative building, gym- nasium, library and home economics building, science labs, and the shop and agriculture building with the cafeteria ad- joining it. During the year, grass and shrubbery were planted to improve the looks of the campus. Plans are being made for additional building and a football stadium to be built in the future. JL From the jangle of the eight-thirty bell in the morning until three in the afternoon, a student's day is filled with a thousand tasks. There are the Monday morning pop tests. . . term paper blues . . . puzzling over math problems . . . long hours in the science lab . . . the thrill of making the honor society . . . the hurried trip to the lockers for a forgotten paper or book ...the sudden discovery that school Work is really worth while . . . that this year more than ever before untraveled roads are rewarding Wf16fjfJ .ww ' fam 0. wg-. ,-'um a , .,, ,,y- Fw-f Q Jfw l' 1 N.: 7 fb f ' I I ff' W .-1-v f ' , A v I ,,, , , f ' ,MW f 'mfffh V I ' ' V ' X f w ' 'I 'ifa F 1 mn,-.. fi 1 L iifmg we 49' Aus- Arliss E. Claar A. B. Catawba Coiiege E1bgrtEIYfJ'nLake M- A- Appalachian M1 Eg. U, N. C. Archie H. Walker A. B. Elon From civics, history, eco- nomics, sociology, and geogra- phy, students learn to appreciate and value their culture and heri- tage. They also gain an under- standing of our government, the problem of social adjustment, and the qualifications of good citizen- ship. Social studies relates the past to the present 62 I For a good background in math, courses of general math, algebra, plane geometry, solid geometry, and trigonometry are offered. These courses are designed to meet the needs of all the stu- dents. The higher math will be used by those who go to college and the general math to solve daily practical problems. ws 'fl ,fam Bh+ Cecil Casion Mrs. Merle L. Riggs B. S. A- B' N. C. state W. C. U. N. C. Mathematics enhances comprehension In order to graduate from high school, students must have four units of English. At Eastern High School everyone studies grammar and literature each year. From Shakespeare to Robert Frost, from prepositions to complex sentencesg all are kept busy writing themes, diagramming sentences, and learning to appreciate literary master- pieces. 5-. Mrs. Edna Earle Ran-A Mrs. Joan L. Wrenn Miss Thelma Cafes doiph, A. B. Blue A. B. Elon couege Mrs. Rachel J. Amick A- B- Elon College Mountain Couege, M, A. B. Atlantic chris- R. E. Southern Bap- tain College tist Seminary English teaches communication 64 In addition to the usual science courses of biology, chemistry, physics, and general science, a new course, advanced biology, has been added this year. Experiments, dissections, lectures, and science projects make up the science courses which do much to aid our students in the field of science. . Pr 1 0-' 4 ,UQ Ronald Thomas Lash- Mrs. Iris B. Aberna- S5356 ifankun ley, B. S. Carson- thy, A. B. Elon Col- Qlfxgndgfplfgicggjf i - N 1 M f - ' ' A. B. Elon College ewman ege' asters Degree rian College Duke University Science teaches understanding of ourselves and our environment f 65 Journalism Miss Marie Tyson A. B. W. C. U. N. C. We reaa' the ideas of others ana' express our own The students in the new journalism class study the art of every type of news writing. Terms like inverted pyramid, by-line, sig-cut, and flag, all strange in September, are now familiar old friends. They soon learned that short, clear sentences with no moral-tag are not as easy to write as they look, but practice in writing helped them to organize their thoughts and express themselves in whatever they undertookto do. This year they boast of having some of their members on the school and community papers. WWA X V.,- ve:--1' 66 Speech: Oral expression comes eczsibf with practice Inthe speech class taught for the first time this year, students gain valuable experiencein oral readings and recitations before an audience. They learn to compile facts and organize their thoughts into well con- structed speeches. This would be a very valuable course for anyone interested in public speaking. '35-6. Mrs. Margar-ett S. Warren, A. B. Greensboro College 67 Foreign Languages: Under capable instruction we learn the language of others Our foreign language teachers bring to us the essence of other countries: their language. To learn another's language is a broad step toward understanding of oneself and of unmade friends in countries across the sea. It is difficult at first to grasp the pronunciation and grammar, but soon we are pleased to discover that we recognize more than we ever thought possible. F Mrs. Glenda S. Baum- garner, A. B. Elon College AH Yfpq 'Eff Mrs. Mae Edla Shaw A. B. W. C. U. N. C. pn--. Mr. L. D. Martin M. A. U. N. C. 68 Glee Club: Melodious voices rise in song The glee club of Eastern High School has furnished melodious en- tertainment for students and parents at assemblies and P. T. A. meetings. The beauty of their blending voices floats through the halls as they practice, and gives us a special pride at their public performances. Joseph xBeach B. S. Wake Forest Masters Degree U. N. C. 69 Home Economics: Todays school girls . . . Tomorrowjs homemakers ' In a modern, well equipped Home Economics depart- H ment, many of the girls at Eastern learn how to become good homemakers. In this course, the girls are taught V sewing, cooking, good grooming, budgeting, and child care. ,A QE, W ,N There are many pricked fingers and burned biscuits, but if-W L the girls find all they have learned will be useful in the future. M 1 rx if ' .' I if Mrs. Caroline McAdams MTS- Syble Miller McAdams, B. S. H. E. B- S- H- E- U, C, W, N, C, East Carolina College 70 Business Department: T ypewriters, adding machines, and ejjiciency Mrs. Mary Lou Clark B. S. Appalachian State Teachers For students who have chosen to prepare for a business career, Eastern High School offers courses in typing, short- hand, bookkeeping, and office practice. After having had experience in these courses, the students are well prepared for a commercial career. Mrs. Nancy Bateman B. S. Elon College 71 Physical Ed. teaches physical development ana' mental stabilzgf Qian, me George G. Shackel- Bill Thacker ford, Jr. B. S. East Carolina A. B. Elon College College M. Ed. U. N. C. All freshmen take the physical education and health courses at Eastern High School. Many of them find muscles they never knew they had, but they learn that these, too, can be used with skill. In physical education, they use their bodies in exercises which improve their health. In health class they learn means of keeping themselves physically fit. 72 ,,' Shop: Work while learning henys future earnings 1. Learning the modern methods of farming and using tools, the boys in shop and agriculture get practice while they learn. This year they planted the grass on the campus and put sand on the walks quring the snow. f-S-'sf J. D. Wall Bennie M. Covington Emil O. Littell B. S. B. S. B. S. Central Normal V. P. I. N. C. State M. S. Butler Univer- sity 73 Jia Opportunities to lead and to follow . . . service clubs . . . musical groups . . . a chance to welcome responsibility . . . the pride of a job well done . . . the comradeship of working together and the growing realization that this too is a part of education . . . this way good citizens are made ' Wal' v Y w 4 r 5 , O 4 . Q 1 .J n 5 J li gl ll 1 H gf 4 S. 'W i Y ef, I ' , V K ' ' 5 fiii'-Tx M -4 Qfwdffg .0 f.,- fm ' out ww Q pn ' .aq- f ,gn--vs . ' ww 5 .I QQWEK nw M., W x. SUSAN MEHRING, Editor-in-chief MARGARET LONG, Associate Editor SIG The literary staff, responsible for the main body of the annual, began early in the fall of our first year at Eastern High School. The first big task was choosing aname for the yearbook. After this came the careful thoughtsfor the layout, making pictures, copy writing, c r o p p i n g , and proof reading. All of this represents many hours of hard work and sleepless nights beforethe finished product can be accom- plished. This year's staff hopes you will receive enjoyment and a complete account of your first year at Eastern High School. SANDRA DUNCAN and DAPHNE KEITH Activities Editors NANCY MACE, ELLEN WHITE, and PAMELA McLENDON Class Editors CARLETTE MOORE and JOE WALL Sports Editors ANNE JAMES Junior Editor MARY JEAN SHAW and JUNE WALKER Literary Editors STAFF Without the diligent work of the busi- ness staff, this annual could not have been printed. By selling advertisements to in- terested patrons and yearbooks to the students, the business staff was able to finance the first copy of SIGNA. After all the money had been collected, there was the busy task of laying out the ads and printing information. MISS MARIE TYSON Advisor DICK HENDERSON, DANNY WALKER BRENDA GRUBB, JIMMY BRIETMER Photographers JUDY LEWIS, PEGGY WOOD, SANDRA YOUNG, SHIRLY JUSTICE Typists VICKY PATTON, Assistant Business Manager TAL JOBE, Business Manager MARY JANE PENDER, TOMMY LONG, SHELLIA WELBORN Circulation Managers WILLIAM BLACK Junior Business Manager F Jimmy Roney, vice-president, Joe Hurdle, president, Wanda Wood, secretary, Gerald Smith, treasurer. STUDENT COUNCIL 4,3 '44 Mr. Elmo S. Allgood Advisor The Student Council is made up of one representative from each homeroom and the officers elected by the student body. The council works out problems of the students and plans activities that will involve most of the students. Members of the council spear- headed the magazine sales, our only money-making project. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Murray, J. Hawkins, W. Wood, J. Thomas, K. McBane. SECOND ROW: J. Tripp, A. James, C. Westbrook, J. Blalock, C. Graves, C. Moore. THIRD ROW: S. Fox, H. Keck, B. Mace, R. Isley. FOURTH ROW: T. Long, T. Hackney, T. Pruitt, M. Turner, G. Smith, J. Rascoe, K. Bumgarner, T. Hawkins. 78 ,uw gma- Mrs. Mae Edla Shaw D Left to right: Tal Jobe, president, Rosemary Webster, vice-president, V Ann James, secretary, Tommy Long, treasurer. lt ATIQNAL HO OR SOCIETY Each year the National Honor Society inducts into its club those students who have most nearly reached the goals of the club. These goals are character, leadership, scholarship, and service. During Mr. L. D. Martin the year this organization has sponsored a program of collecting gifts for patients in mental hospitals. The members have visited children's wards carrying favors and have sponsored a good citi- zenship campaign in school. W 5 f My W J if ,. P ra FIRST ROW, left to right: P. Collier, J. Walker, C. McAdams, N. Oakley, B. Anderson, S. Fox, S. Mehring, M. White, E. White. SECOND ROW: M. J. Pender, R. Wilson, C. Moore, P. McLendon, K. Maness,S.Woodford, V. Patton, A. James, H. Keck. THIRD ROW: D. Keith, R. Webster, M. J. Shaw S. Coleman, B. Fonville, E. Bowland, D. Overby, J. Tilley, L. Edwards, S. Duncan. FOURTH ROW: J. Wall, D. Henderson, T. Long, C. Chandler, N. Hall, D. McAdams, T. Jobe, J. Brietmeir, J. Dick, C. Mixon. , MARSHALS ?9 'f -'--if 'l1 V 'Q . '1 ? iv .- , 59 55 if a - . U V Q 1 M 1 . A-1 at if f I FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Betty Anderson, Buddy Fonville, Helen Keck, Eddie Bowland, Minnie Sue Fox. SECOND ROW: Linda Edwards, Jimmy B reitmeir, Don McAdams, Jay Dick, Charles Mixon, Ann James. The purpose of the de- bating club is to promote in- terest in current events and political problems. By par- tic ipating in debates with other teams, the members gain valuable experiences in public speaking and quick thinking. DEBA TI G CLUB G . . 5 ,l 4 ' l 1 X Ricky Pendergraph, president- Don Waugh vice- president, Gail Maultsby, secretarygRosa,Patton, Mr'AEg5?grLake treasurer. x J nl , , , FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: G. Maultsby, V. Patton, A. Clayton, R. Pendergraph, D. Waugh. SECOND ROW: R. Patton, J. McGee, J. Sykes, T. Long, B. Faulk. THIRD ROW: C. McAdams, L. Jackson, B. Rhodes, D. Wilson, B. Mace, L. Duncan. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club has as one of its objectives to interest students in scientific careers. During the year this club sponsored the Science Fair in order to buy ,., 2. awards and equipment for the laboratory. W , 4,- Y X' Mrs. Iris Abernathy 'W is' xi 'mei A . Science Club profits greatly by a program presented by Mrs. Iris Abernathy. FIRST ROW, left to right: Dick Henderson president, Joyce C o mp t o n , vice-president Leslie Duncan, secretary, Sarah Spoon, treasu - rer. SECOND ROW: Peggy Wood, typistg Tom- my Harris, librarian, Gary Deese, reporter. FIRST ROW, left to right: S. Riggs, C. Bryan, P. Tilley, D. Neese, S. Shelton, K. Smith, J. Hawkins, S. Hupman,D. Thomas, B. Murphy, B. Faulk, D. Murray, L. Wade, Jackson. SECOND ROW: L. Gettig P. Wood, L. Dandridge,J. Sta1ey,J. Long, W. Richmond, J. Albright, T. Hicks. THIRD ROW: D. Huey, R. Patton,R. Faulkner,M. Terrell, M. Terrell, B. Brigman, C. Yates, J. Compton, H. Keck, C. Mixon, L.Duncan, S. George, P. Rembert. FOURTH ROW: C. Graves, P. Clayton, B. Newman, A. Carey, J. Dick, B. Amick, C. Chandler, D. Henderson, J. Brietmeir, F. Gilliam, H. Bell, J. Green. FIFTH ROW: B. Sel1ars,T. Long, J. Hawkins, T. Harris, R. Walker, D. McAdams, J. F. Kernodle, B. Montgomery, N. Pope, G. Deese, N. Black, J. McGee. SIXTH ROW: T. Long, B. Scarlett, M. Isley, W. Black, P. Mace, B. Crawford, J. Hurdle, C. Oakley. 7 . . Q 1' E GREEN AND som 1' PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS or EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL A A DON WAUGH, Copy Editor CARLETTE MOORE, News Editor I nu, nn.. rsh UN... ll: Students at Eastern enjoy the newsy paper put out by the GREEN AND GOLD staff. igkg W' 0.9 -v 4 ,If f- 9,.w,, X . , E . ,sm TOMMY HARRIS and WAYNE EDWARDS, Sports Editors ANGELA CAREY, Feature Editor , e No news may be good news, but our GREEN AND GOLD news is best of ali. The editors work hard to keep the press rolling and make a successful first year for our paper. It takes all the reporters to if '.'n r'4 .Q lg. , w..,',,fW1zsf 1, 'g,kzs,,,,,i.Q, ' rf keep up with the activities of the different clubs and T organizations. After the editors and reporters com- plete their jobs, the typists begin by getting the news , p ' Q ready for publication. The paper is ready for the i,ii , . . , 2 press. After many, and sometimes frantic, hoursvoifi, t,.,' work, the staff is ready to distribute the papersqtojf 4ri'. i the students. - ' :' T i Q 5 MRS. LOU CLARK Xxx Adviser 'fm 4,1 My A .Z VAN RASCOE and NICKY POPE Circulation Managers SWK? 'M 5 -Q PEGGY WOOD, PHYLLIS WALTERS, PENNY GOODWIN, KAREN THIES, FAYE GATTIS Typists www? JOAN LONG, MARY JEAN SHAW, CAROL SHAMBLEY, ROSA PATTON, BUDDY FONVILLE, MARY JANE PENDER, CHARLES MIXON Reporters Miss Dianne Walker, Key Club Sweet- KEY CLUB Boys who have shown leadership, personality, dependability, and scho- lastic ability ar e selected to be members of the Key Club. Their main purpose is to serve the school and community in a worthwhile man- ner. One of their projects this year has b e en printing and distributing basketball programs at all the games. tier Q' A xl R heart of 1963, receives congratulations Left to right: Tal Jobe, president, Don McAdams, vice-president, from two lucky members. Don Waugh, secretary, Danny Walker, treasurer. .f 'UR x 4. Mr. Elbert M. Lake , I! gi, M x 4 ,A ' 2 . ,M i x ' ' Q Q X . f FIRST ROW, left to right: T. Mclamb, N. Bryan, D. Walker, H. Williams, B. Jones, B. Billings, P. Collier, D. Waugh, B. Workman, W. Gilliam. SECOND ROW: D. McAdams, C. Oakley, B. Crawford, B. Scarlett, J. Wall, J. McGee, T. Jobe, B. Amick, D. Johnson, R. Pendergraph. THIRD ROW: R. Maness,J. Roney, B. Bonville, E. Boland,J. Dick, W. Jones, K. Oakley, T. Long, V. Rascoe, J. Hurdle. FOURTH ROW: J. Hawkins, D. Byrum, W. Black, J. Morris, W. Richmond, C. Chandler, D. Hender- son, M. Turner, L. Payne, R. Poteat, W. Edwards. 84 MONOGRAM CLUB 1-:Ca , 2, George G. Shackelford, Jr. AFUSS E- Claal' designed for students who J The Monogram Club is have excelled in any ath- letic program. This year as recognition of their ac- complishments, the sen- iors have been given monogrammed sweaters by the club. Rl! Bill Thacker Left to right: Morrie Turner, Gerald Smith, vice president: Dianne Wal ker, Secretary, Margaret Long, treasurer FIRST ROW, left to right: Mehring, D. Walker, Copland, Robertson, Jones, Billings, Neese, J. Jobe L. Johnson, M. Turner, Moore, Alvis, M. Fonville. SECOND ROW: Hurdle, Prichett, Hawkins, Lewis Wall Grubb, T. Jobe, Sellars, Westbrook, S. Buckner, Hinshaw, Wyatt. THIRD ROW: McLamb 7 5 Edwards, Boland, Thomas, Roney, B. Fonville, Kernodle, Morris, B. Buckner, Woodford, Newlin, Isley. FOURTH ROW: E. Mitchell, R. Walker, Byrum, Curtis, W. James, D. Johnson, Montgomery, Rich, Braxton, Pack, Carey, V. Mitchell. FIFTH ROW: Shaw, Hinshaw, L. Allen, Butler, B. Allen, Rippy, Hall, McAdams, Rideout, Tew, J. Pender, Patton SIXTH ROW: K. Pender, Maultsby, A. James Maness, Harris, Bayliff, Amick, Poteat, Wilson, D.. Ray, Keith, Rascoe, Thies. SEVENTH ROW? Coleman, Long, Pope, Parks, L. Turner, Isley, Fogleman, Riley, Scarlett, Wood, T. Ray, Hicks Smith, Pickett. ! Mr. Bennie M. Covington FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA E N Left to right: Lonnie Allen, vice-president, James Wellons, secretary, Jimmy Roney, treasurer, Lonnie Foster, sentinel, Bill Miller, reporter. Not pictured: Reid Walker. .., l Q -- ir' I fe 1 Mr. J. D. Wall The Future Farmers of America is a club for boys who intend to have agricultural careers. This year the boys planted grass on the campus and sanded the side walks during the Snow' Learning the tools of their trade becomes quite enjoyable when doing it together. FIRST ROW,1eftto right: J. Bowland, B. Allen, R. Pierce, R. Walker, B. Miller, T. Prichett, B. Sel- lars, J. Roney, D. Wilson, T. Walker, J. Falstaff, B. Pendergraph, W. Coggins. SECOND ROW: N. Ross, F. Gilliam, L. Allen, M. Warren, G. Oliver, M. Boswell, L. Pierce, W. Lineberry, G. Roach, D. Ray, R. Page. THIRD ROW: W. Maddin, J. Smith, B. Payne, J. Hinshaw, J. Butler, D. Lewis, J. Wade, J. Barton, R. Rimmer, L. Damoner, D. Hall, W. Horner. FOURTH ROW: D. Williams, P. Foust, C. Cox, A. Caulder, L. Ozment, S. Damoner, W. Madren, E. Hester, D. Miller, T. Coleman, L.Neighbors,R. Rimmer. FIFTH ROW: J. Blanchard, S. Riggans, R. Horner, T. Strange, B. Maddin, W. Cox, J. Wellons, G. Hill, K. Pierce, L. Warren, W. Coleman. - S 1 F-. ' .-1 ' , N Mrs. Syble Miller Left to right: June Daniely, president, Carol Newlin, vice-president Joan Long, secretary, Debbie Isley, treasurer, Ann Clayton, reporter Penny Gilliam, historian, Dianne Walker, song leader, Nancy Smith parliamentarian. A522 in FUTURE H OM EMA KERS C.......M.A..... OF AMERICA Through informative programs concerning homemaking, marriage, decorating and serving, girls in the Future Home- makers of America learn many things that will be of great value in their future careers as wives. FIRST ROW, left to right: D. Jobe, D. Cates, L. Jones, J. Lemons, S. Young, L. Shelton, V. Modlin, W.Wood,B. Stubbs, L. Jarret, L. Moore, T. Bolack, B. Prichett, H. Wyatt, E. Cates. SECOND ROW: M. Coutchure, J. Long, P. Alvis, J. James, S. Smith, I. Foster, H. Green, J. Harris, A. Stanfield, M. White, S. Welborn, J. Trollinger, V. Patton, W. Massey. THIRD ROW: O. Rudd, M. Fonville, S. Anderson, C.Rogers,B. Roney, S. Murphy, N. Oakley, M. Shaw, J. Tripp, J. Montgomery, D. Walker, A. Clayton, G. Pierson, C. Newlin, R. Alvis, C. Westbrook. FOURTH ROW: C. Minnis, D. Coleman, G. Hurdle, A. Bolack, C. Shambley, V. Horner, K. Pender, J. Thomas, G. Terrell, P. Stewart, J. Moore, B. Cook, L. Godfrey, J. Blalock. FIFTH ROW: N. Smith, C. Lanning, P. Jones, J. Hawkins, K. Garrison, D. Haley, S. Justice, C. Daniels, B. Garner, B. Robinson, G. Sykes, T. Lute, P. Gilliam, R. Browning, V. Pym. SDKTH ROW: I. Holder, N. Mace, V. Mitchell, L. Tuddle, B. Thomas, M. Riggins,J.Ridd1e,B. Cheek, J. Steward, A. Chapman, C. Goodman, D. Isley, P. Smith, J. Graham, B. Wellons. SEVENTH ROW: E. Harman, R. Keats, L. Wilson,J. Edwards, F. Hall, S. Hargis, B. Thomp- son, J. Trollinger, J. Terrell, B. Ford, G. Cathy, G. Faucette. , F 9.4 .. ,twf vw ' - ' ' M. an Q . 1 2 .W I' fc-rr Mrs. Merle L. Riggs Left to right: Danny Walker, vice-presi- Mrs, Warren demonstrates how to dent? C6'Cei1iH MCAdP1mS, PI'9Sid9I1tSD0U characterize personalities by the Waugh, secretary. use of make-up. DRAMA TICS CLUB Meetings of the Dramatics Club are filled with the many and varied aspects of acting and producing dramatic per- formances. After having lessons in diction, staging, and make up, the members are well prepared for the annual Dramatics Club play. This year the club is presenting OUR TOWN by Thornton Wilder. FIRST ROW, left to right: R. Wilson, C. Moore, M. J. Pender, V. Patton, P. McLendon, K. Maness, A.James, K. York, C. McAdams, D. Keith, J. Walker. SECOND ROW: S. Fox, S. Coleman, M. White, B. McGee,B. Ford, M. Weiss, J. Tilley, S. Mehring, S. Duncan. THIRD ROV: C. Rideout, B. Grubb, J. James, L. Farrar, G. Pearson, B. Rhodes, K. McBane, B. Faulk, J. McGee, J. Wall. FOURTH ROW: G. Maultsby, M. Long, D. Walker, P. Goodwin, R. Pendergraph, R. Patton, S. Dudley, J. Williams, C. Mison, W. Richmond, D. Waugh. 88 ,,,, FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA f I 'WS-s. Q j1 ', Mrs. Margarett Warren FIRST ROW, left to right: S. Welborn, E. White, N. Mace, P. Wood, S. Young, D. Roney, M. Weiss. SECOND ROW: C. Daniels, S. Justice, G. Pearson, P- Yates, M- White, N- Oakley- THIRD ROW2 L- FIRST ROW: Ellen White, historian, Farrar, J. Walker, H. Keck, J. Compton. FOURTH Martha Weiss, program chairman. ROW: J. Lewis,V. Horner, T. Montgomery, P. Good- SECOND ROW: Nancy Oakley, project win, K. Mcbane, F. Gattis, D. Fox, S. Murphy. chairman, Joyce Compton, vice-pi-951- dent, THIRD ROW: June Walker, presi- dent, Helen Keck, secretary and treasu- rer. IND USTRIAL CO-OPERA TIVE TRAINING CLUB Industrial Co-operative Training is offered to junior and senior students. They learn the objectives and technical part of their chosen vocation. After school they go to Work to gain valuable experiences for their Left to right: Jimmy Thompson, president, future' Emi1O, Littell Arnold Dodson, vice-president, Lucille Oak- ley, secretary, Pat Pickard, treasurer. f E 'A FIRST ROW, left to right: A. Dodson, J. Thompson, P. Pickard, L. Oakley, A. McKinney, T. Catlett, J. Jobe, R. Dodson. SECOND ROW: E. Jarrett, W. Garner, J. Lemons, M. Bradsher, O. Westbrook, L. Turner. THIRD ROW: L. Foster, W. Hunter, D. Cooper, G. Graves, P. Christopher, G. Weaver, FOURTH ROW: R. Bradshaw, H. Corbett, F. Marks, C. Childress, B. Davis, M. Isley. 56 , The nip of frost in the air . . .the night of our first football victory . . . the mounting excitement in the gym when the Eagles trot out on the floor . . . the tireless cheerleaders . . . the yells We're from East- ern High Schoolg no one could be prouder . . . the long bus rides on Friday nights to support our teams . . . our best efforts always and fair play ourumotto WM! ,ff yay Coaches guide Eastern teams to victory fig- neg-.vgzfhf s' ' U tf-r ' .. f- ffvt . ri tw V, .L ,F .Q . , 49, na . , , , V , N Q S . -:Q Q- Archie Walker, head coach of the varsity The jay-vee football, basketball, and var- football team, coaches a successful year. sity baseball teams are coached by Bill Thacker. George Shackelford has charge of the boys' varsity basketball and track. Cecil Caison has charge of junior varsity girls' basketball, golf, and boys' and girls' tennis teams. well as football line coach and girls basketball coach. Stressing hard work and fair play, our coaches have molded the athletes into efficient teams. Through the ex- cellent guidance of our coaches, the athletes have achieved their main goals of learning good sportsmanship and developing good character. Art Claar is the athletic director as I Cheerleaders promote school spirit Left to right: Dianne Walker, Chief. SECOND ROW: Wanda Wood, Ann Stanfield, Marcia Fonville. THIRD ROW: Toni Ray, Katherine Maness, Kay Pender, Assistant Chiefg Sherry Anderson. Not pictured: Carol Newlin. Go, Eagles! V Cheerleaders' abundant energy is exhibited at Pep Rally. Leading the crowd in cheers, on the football field, and on the basketball court are the many duties of our cheerleaders. Their enthusiasm for the school has never faltered, and they have earnedfor the school a reputation of good sports- manship. 93 .Q ': Q Co-Captains, Gary Rich and Tal Jobe, led the victorious Eagles to the Mid-State Championship. Autumn, 1962, marked the beginning of the first football season for Eastern. Ap- proximately 35 boys from Eastern Alamance combined to form a powerful running ma- 'chine . . . running from a T-formation, the boys proved to be a high-spirited and smooth-running team. In the first year of consolidation, the Eagle Eleven fought their way to the Mid- State Conference Championship, coached by veterans Archie Walker, head coach, and Art Clarr, assistant coach. Leading their teammates both on and off the field was the duty of the co-captains. Serving extremely well in this capacity were backfield stars, Gary Rich and Tal J obe. From the squad, four boys were chosen for the All-County Team. The following boys earned the honor: Halfback, Gary Rich, fullback, Ronny Poteat, guard, Billy Scarlett, and tackle, Jim Riley. Tackle, Morrie Turner, center,J. F. Kernodle, end, Gerald Smith, and guard, Dennis Pope rounded out the second team. Not many schools of long standing can boast of such a season as this. The close of the s u c c e s S ful season reflected the grueling, sweaty hours of practice, aching bones, and muscles, but, the end results were worth every moment of this. Eastern rolls over con erence oes Junior Fogleman finds the going rugged in the middle of the line. g-'ii K , -Q Six Zh u V Q ft .,., 4 , ,nh I Q y N Q Y, VV :AWA J I,-j 41 I may M x V 3 s , ,, N A - , 9? 34 R Z i V if il iv' - - T1 V, 1- 'X'. 9' K iiifa W H AM A I hi 4 ,yig 5 Q M W 22 . 1 jx, 'Y 4 ,f 1 W A ,Y ks 8 j 57. ,Ayn ' Nr. 5,43 .':' -M 1 ,Lf Scores Eastern 0 Graham Eastern 0 Roxboro Eastern 7 Western Eastern 0 Henderson Eastern 7 Hillsboro Eastern 18 Mineral Springs Eastern 20 Western Eastern 37 Southern Eastern 32 East Montgomery Eastern 7 Graham Eastern 0 Bessemer First: O. K. boys, so you weren't offsides! Second: No, Ronny, you can't fly! Gary Rich C403 is pulled down after making a long gain against Graham. H V' 'd I A 1 f i v 4 8 Q 'Z Q 'K ff if if ,yfwwf STB 'l I JU IOR VARSITY FOOTBALL September of 1962 found many eager boys awaiting the beginning of the Junior Varsity season. It proved to be a trying yet rewarding one. Coach Bill Thacker ran his boys through drills and scrim- mages to help them prepare for upcoming years. The boys feel that this year has been a success for the first Junior Varsity team of Eastern High School. A host of opponents bring down a J. V. runner. .Alia -s5iQ46QQQE3' ' ' ' ww-mm i 9 5 Co - C aptains Romiie Price and Butch As the J.V. barks the signals, the line tenses for Pickett led theteam fm' the'-T-V-'S football contact. SGZSOH. ...Az Ewa - ..C,,..,, JT..--. FRONT ROW--Sammy Terrell, Bill Workman, Butch Pritchett, Wayne Lunsford, Ronny Gerzema, Tim Hackney, Jerry Morris, Roland Robinson. SECOND ROW- -Harold Oldham, Ronnie Copeland, Jim Hall, Billy Curasi, Keith Sykes, Jimmie Bowland, Ronny York, Phil William, Darmy Allen. THIRD ROW--Danny Gauldin, Howard Cannon, Sidney Welch, Sandy Riley, Ronny Price, Jerry Cates, Rodger Colburn, Kenny Caison, Keith Ray. Goh' team fnds this sport challenging ffx . v., ml ' s. J . . -' .. -A V g AKC 1 vi' .Za Jff' . Pity that golf ball! Tal Jobe swings for a hole-in-one. A golf club. . .a golf ball. . .and a good eye. . . all of these points add up to a challenging eighteen- hole game. Under the guidance of Coach Caison, the boys are striving for physical fitness, perfect form, and mental alertness. I iff ' 6, 1 .4 ' , Sv 'A 5 ,141 Left to right: Co-Captains, Tommy McLamb and Joe Hurdleg Second Row: Tal Jobe, Chuck Oakley, Leslie Payne, Bill Crawford, Nicky Pope, Danny Walker. 99 ki QQ. C7 QOH. X 1 1 X. K. I w 1. 'Mill .. sa R MV 'Q I? 1--sf ...,, l 4 I x . X 'Q S' if Q 'Shia .V I Xf1,..!4tMk gi-X z u. I P' Xl LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: C. Westbrook, J. Compton, C. Rideout, M. Long, M.J. Pender, R. Wilson, V. Tew, C. Moore, R. Thomas. SECOND ROW: D. Hinshaw, D. Fogleman, B. Maultsby, J. Walker, R. Alvis, A. Carey, C. Buckner, V. Mitchell, B. Pritchett. Basketball season has arrived . . 'KS Cheryl Buckner tips the ball to a team- Ricki Alvis ties up the ball while Vicki Mitchell screens out an mate. opponent. . l0O f, ,fn ,Q W f, Wie 'fa J, , 4 .. .. M? 1 E 5 H :ff Hanna? if o W an ' 'Q r , 'V A 1 Q4 5 fs f Q V f 323213 ' 4' , 13 5 A fr 5 3 ? hs , i 5 1 if K 5 Q X A Q I 5 5 via I wx-0 , . ir ' fqgggf , K ., QM M m ' Q is 9 KW: sf slim Q Q 3 , W Q w bv ifi- gl J ami, A I, J' my ,-T55 M, ffm' samfffifegfi - gtg, ,. 153. 5 3 , 'sbt Z f:'rfff,V 'f f '- ,fq 'if' fig? X ff ' f .-, 'W2f4mQ-A-.7 ' If ' 'TJQSMQ fff . ai x is W Q P ff' W at 442 ' ,Jef N . 5.4.5. qgfggqyr - A 4. ,gqfi fr? 3 wx , , Y . I ? M, il A N ' X I A , Jn? fi'dX i.1 dei I' SSX, X' FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Junior Fogleman, Duwayne Ray, Johnny Hawkins, Ronnie Poteat. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Max Isley, Gerald Smith, Dace Lewis, Don MacAdams THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Shackelford, Rodney Bayliff, Tommy Mc Lamb, Joe Wall, Tal Jobe. VARSITY BASKETBALL i X ,r if 1 Tal Jobe puts in two more for the Eagles. Gerald Smith C451 jumps high to score a lay- up against Graham. Gerald served ably as team captain for the season. 1 4 f 1 3 , Q.. , ,., 4 if! f A few shots just to warm up Ronny Poteat gracefully flips the ball in for two points. Eagles tough on opposition The Eagles fought their way through tough competition to capture the Mid-State 3A Conference championship. Deadly out- side shooting and a strong scoring threat inside gave Eastern the one-two punch that is so necessary in forming a powerful cage team. Scores Eastern 64 North Durham 51 54 Southern Alamance 30 57 W. Montgomery 22 52 Morehead 46 47 Hillsboro 40 74 Southern Alamance 43 58 Asheboro 47 48 Northern Durham 47 80 E. Montgomery 44 41 Morehead 44 57 Western Alamance 56 64 Bessemer 46 63 Siler City 39 58 Graham 42 71 E. Montgomery 73 74 W. Montgomery 40 74 Western Alamance 36 Tommy McLamb leaps high for a rebound. 1 ,gf Q, 416 -alms' x .X 'Q is It JU IOR VARSITY GIRLS, BASKETBALL rjf Sharon George and Ann Clayton serve as Co- Captains for the year. Members of the girls' J.V. basket- ball team have worked hard as they have prepared themselves for future service on the varsity team. The team has played well, and several victories have been added to their credit. Sharon fights for another Eastern rebound! 1 ..r' it Left to right: L. Duncan, J. Thomas, H. Bell, J. Albright, N. Black, J. Stewart, P. Alvis, L. Wade, S. George, L. Jones, A. Clayton. JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS' BASKETBALL sq' 7' wr' Joel Roach makes an attempt to tip the ball in Eastern's behalf. Co-Captains Butch Pickett and Ronny Price led their teammates to a successful year. The hard, determined play of the Boys' J. V. basketball team has brought many exciting victories to Eastern. Several members of the J. V. team are destined to become basketball stars on the varsity squad. Left to right: N. Bryan, J. Blanchard, J. Hinshaw, B. Pickett, J. Butler, K. Sykes. SECOND ROW: J. Butler, R. Walker, S. Riley, R. Price, J. Roach, K. Bumgarner. Coach, Bill Thacker-5 Manager, B. Sellars. Girls, Tennis team works hard Z0 be victorious c . , . c M, r i s Daphne Keith practices her backhand stroke. These look-alikes, Gail and Betty Maultsby are the Co-Captains of the girls' tennis team. FIRST ROW, left to right: P. McLendon, J. Albright, G. Maultsby, B. Maultsby, D. Keith. SECOND ROW: K. Smith C. Solomon B Rhodes J. Walker, A. Clayton. Not pictured: E. White,, B. Grubb, 15. Illewman., 108 ,Q nxt ... S Y TNS Now where did that ball go? The girls' tennis team is i the first girls' team in this i area. Tennis is a growing 2 sport, and although Eastern's ' team has had no previous ex- perience, Coach Caison has performed a fine job of cre- t ating interest and molding players. 4 s I 5 l if I -X A-V -,-. Boys' Tennis team achieves skill by practice The boys' tennis team improves steadily with each afternoon practice. -- ' The ball begins going over the net in- stead of into it. No doubt tennis will soon becomea major sport at Eastern. ' 177 -JU' ' fihnnvill Co-Captains for the boys' tennis team are Morrie Turner and Kenny Caison. it .,,. N . 5 y .Wm ' P v'-AAA . , 1 y H '- aa,,,,,,,,,W M ' ' ' -' L V -, 'W - - . , -iia of . 3352 at . .,1 , -W Kenny Cannon demonstrates nts Pnwenfnl -vit T. iii. T Serve. I've got it! yells Tommy Harris as he races for the ball. Leftfto right: D. Hinshaw, K. Shanklin, T. Harris, M. Turner, J. Wall, K. Caison. Not pictured: J. Wilkerson, E. Majors. 109 BA SEBA LL Not many people realize how much sweat, time and practice are put forth by a baseball team before they be- come a smooth-Working unit. Emphasizing team co-or- dination and physical fitness, the players optimistically opened the season with high hopes for a successful record. Q ? 3992 rdf B. 'dnl nr B f'k'n'flk-fer' FIRST ROW: N. Ray, G. Billings, G. Rich, R. Price, J. Butler, J. Hawkins, K. Bum- Dameron winds up for a pitch. garner. SECOND ROW: J. Fogleman, M. Sykes, L. Dameron, B. Fonville, J. Hin- shaw, W. James, D. Johnson, R. Poteat. Good double-play, boys I Another opponent goes down swinging, 4 TRA CK AND FIELD The track and field team contributed much to the athletic program of Eastern. The events included the high jump, pole vault, broad jump, shotput, discus throw and 100 and 220 yard dashes, the 440 and 880 yard runs, and the mile run. This was the first year in this field of athletics, but the boys have shown a lot of interest in it. if Up! Up! and over. This is so tough on Shins. FIRST ROW, J. Riley, J. Alvis, T. Pritchett, M. Warren, T. Rippy, M. Isley, R. Page, J. McGee, R. Pendergraph. SECOND ROW, B. Scarlett, D. Waugh, R. Isley, R. Isley, J. Roney, H. Williams, J. Morris. THIRD ROW, N. Hall, W. Pennington, D. Wilson, M. Turner, J. Sykes, T. Long, J. Wilkerson, H. Cannon. Pennington clears the bar in practice. Riley in starting position. . I JZ The thrill of decorating the new gym for our first big dance . . .haunting Christmas carols by ourglee club . . .the long hours of research for the sciencegfair . . . excitement, glamour, talent of the first Miss Eastern contest . . . pale lights, soft music at the Junior-'Senior prom . . . memories ofworking and playing together L . . the serious and the social . . . all these a cherished part of this glorious Ilrst year at Eastern. wwf '-'-tv 1.-n . -....M.-,.,,., ,, . .......,.m..... ,.,,,, ,W,.M,m.... ,Q ' ' ,-4..,, . my - U I ff--an-.W.,.wf,., .MM4 -Q11--wav if 'Q V? 5 W. .1 -as -up wwfww, ! 2. we. ,lb 490:-A ASTERN Daphne Keith A I' 'E M gt n Q x ' ft M get Q J t VICKY PATTON First Runner-Up SANDRA YOUNG Second Runner-Up Miss Eastern High Pageant Contestants 115 ' MISS DIANNE WALKER sponsored by the Key Club MISS MARCIA FONVILLE sponsored by the Monogram Club SPO X 1 SORS MISS HELEN KECK sponsored by the Student Council MISS SUSAN MEHRIN G sponsored by the Annual Staff MISS SANDRA DUNCAN sponsored by the Natxonal Honor Socxety MISS PENNY GOODWIN sponsored by the Newspaper Staff MISS CAROL NEWLIN sponsored by the Future Homemakers of America MISS NANCY MACE sponsored by MISS REBECCA WILSON sponsored by the Future Teachers of America the Dramatics Club SPON S ORS rm' 'Qy-5' fir' A MISS ROSA PATTON sponsored by the Debating Club MISS SANDRA YOUNG sponsored by the Industrial Co-operative Training Club Luv W MISS JOYCE COMPTON sponsored by the Science Club MISS DIANNE OVERBY sponsored by the Future Farmers of America Christmas Bellsi' ring in Christmas un 4 Q 2 Ag, 3 ivy' F Imaginative decorations, refreshments, and entertain- ment make our first Christ- mas Dance a success. Hard .A l 'f' work and much thought were J if put forth in carrying out the M' -is theme Christmas Bells. Everyone enjoyed the dancing and music. We find the music just right for the new types of dances. It looks like fun! 120 Musical entertainment is provided by the students to make our Christmas Dance an enjoyable one. K,---v 1 4 1 I 5, .ml As a climax to the club year, the Dramatic Club chose to present OUR TOWN by Thornton Wilder. The play was performed on an impro- vised stage in the gym. Some of the most talented students at Eastern took part in the production as actors, make-up artists, property managers, and prompters. OUR TOW mn.:- 7,-. X .Xxx Afewof the main characters rehearsing for their big night. From LEFT TO RIGHT: Ambrose Hill, Sandra Duncan, Anne James, Ricky Pendergraph, and Don Waugh. 1 K 5 f 1 A I 42.4 1 ' ,Engng l ,VI5ITOR lillli -0--'W41-' 'rr Mrs. Riggs is shown directing the cast at one of their last rehearsals. vi SCIENCE FAIR .qv-f ,al The annual science fair was held for the first time at Eastern High School this year in March. For months , science students were busily working on their projects to be exhibited in the gym. The winners of the local fair went on to the county fair in Graham, to the district fair inWinston- Salem, and from there went to the state science fair in Raleigh. One of our most outstanding winners was Danny Walker, who was asked to exhibit his project in the Engineers' Fair at State College. This is one of the several long rows of projects seen now in an unusual state of quiet emptiness. The cat on the floor seems to be the only visi- tor. 1 Ls 41 ' . '9 I, - 1 3'-.gf gi Buddy Fonville's Phototransistor won a firstplace in the senior physical division of both the local and county science fairs. Danny Walker won the first place honor of the senior biological division in both the local and county science fairs with Research In The Effects of Thermo-Chemotherapy on Cancer Tumors. In thejunior physical division, Sarah Ann Riggs won First place honors in the research division went tow first place with her project . . . On The Rocks. Melba White for her report on The Wonder Drugs. G26 Wwhfgfgwmwa X, f Afternoons spent selling advertisementspace . . . occasionally getting no less than the bum's, rush . . .endless miles of sidewalk to cover . . . learning to budget and spend ' wisely . . . all Valuable opportunities and untraveled roads of experience for our business staff . Z! QBQ-wt wioheo xx K JH for cc wonderful future! IT'S vouns wl'rH SOufhGrM fr' if X L9 X5 CPD G-ood lighting leads to better grades When it's easier for young folks to see, it's easier for them to learn. For proper study lighting use at least a 150-watt bulb. Keep work surfaces free of shadows or glare. 1 swncnm 0m',,,.. , . 'Ly 13 electricity . i . K IJUKE POWER fy i fora U L V g .1 , fx better un I '9 ' DUKE PDWER Compliments of ESSO SERVICENTER CA 8-9164 Junction of Highways 49-70 Haw River, North Carolina Personal Service Insurance WINFRED C. HARPER AGENCY, INC. Winfred C. Harper, President Headquarters for musical instruments insurance- Phone CA 7-4271 201-3 First Federal Bldg. Burlington, N. C. THE DAILY TIMES-NEWS Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday By The Times-News Publishing Co., Inc A1amance County' s Only Daily Newspaper Burlington, North Carolina Qoooo Oo INNERSPRING MATTRESS r e o yourte omg . fo th REST F rf 1' ' ht' Why KINGSDOWN? Because only KINGSDOVVN has zomzen .,,,. :.1 .....,.. , ,:4, H con. CONSTRUCTION! 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CONE MILLS CORPORATION Where fab rics of tomorrow are woven t d 0 ay.l! 16441114 QCONEQU EXECUTIVE OFFICES FINISHING PLANTS ggqeeqn Greensboro, N. C. Carlisle 8. Greenville, S. C. 5. C9 Greensboro 81 Haw River, N. C. MANUFACTURING PLANTS-Avondale, Cliffside, Greensboro, Forest City, Salisbury, Pineville Reidsville, Gibsonville, Haw River and Hillsbo ' ' ' ' Th ro in North Carolina. Greenville In South Carolinai e Cone Plants In Your Area Are Granite And Tabardrey. Twenty-Nine Years Dial 563-6000 Mebane, North Carolina E. E. FOUST DIL COMPANY Day Phone-Dial 563-3132- Night Phone Dial 563-4964 East '70 Mebane, North Carolina NATIGNWIDE INSURANCE 2, ,J DIC Auto- Fire- Life- Hail- Hospital R. NELSON PENDER Phones: Res. 563-1442 Off. 563-1248 104 N. 4th Street Mebane, North Carolina WARREN'S DRUG STORE Mebane's Best Drug Store ' Hill!! Phone 563-3102 Mebane , North Carloina Tuxedo Rental Service Compliments of CENTRAL GROCERY co., BLALOCK'S A-1 CLEANERS INC. 220 E. Front Street Burlington, North Carolina Wholesale Groceries Notions gl Confections Phone CA 7-3693 122 North Main Street Burlington, North Carolina S I MELVILLE CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. Sales Serv ,WMM I PAYNE OIL COMPANY Phone CA 7-7435 r am- aw .ver 0 d Phone 563-9851 G a-it the? und1e?pa.ssR Mebane, N. C ELMER N. WILKINSON JONES TRANSFER DEPARTMENT STORE Phon 563-1222 The Store That Saves You Money Outfits for Men, Women and Childr Mebane, North Carolina Mebane, North Carolina 6 ABERNATHY Part Of A11 You Earn Is Yours To Save HARDWARE COMPANY N Bill and Iris Look Forward to K Serving You in Your Hardware ' - Needs! 3, 113 'fi Hg I -I .,.. '.,r : NI-ga ?Ti I 1 . i g': -I, L 563-6353 - 9- , . ,gg Mebane, N. C. . li ' 1 Palms COMMUNITY FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone 227-3631 708 S. Church Street Post Office Box 730 Burlington, N. C. POSTERS BCDY SHOP WALKER'S FUNERAL HOME Day Body-Rebuilding 81 Auto- Refinishing 24-Hour Wrecker Service A11 Work Guaranteed 563-1479 Night 56 Mebane, North Carolina Marvin G. Walker, Manager Dial 563-9211 304 West Center Street 34685 Mebane, North Carolina THE EAGLE OIL COMPANY Texaco Products Kerosene And Fuel For Home Heating Dial 563-9741 Mebane, North Carolina SCARLETT'S GRILL Curb And Fountain Service Steaks-Plate Lunches All Kinds Of Sandwiches Compliments of P. 81 R. ELECTRIC REPAIR COMPANY Frank B. Routh, Owner Sz Manager Phone 226- 1217 Burlington--Haw River Road Burlington, North Carolina PENDER-AMICK, INC. Men's And Boy's Wear Van Heusen Shirts-Puritan Sportswear-Champ Hats-Rand Shoes Higgins Socks Phone 563-4101 122 Clay Street Mebane, North Carolina WHITE FURNITURE COMPANY Mebane, North Carolina SUMNER'S AUTOMOTIVE, INC. The Latest 81 Best In Auto Accessories, Parts 81 Equipment ALAMANCE PRINTING CO. Commercial Printing Engraving and Photo- Offset 507 S. Church St. 301 S. Forbis Phone CA 6-1881 Burlington, N.C. Greensboro, N.C. 729 S. Main Street Phone CA 7-2754 Phone BR 5-7631 Burlington, N.C. BRADLEY-TRU ITT JEWELRY Pete and Keith For Smooth Gifts Pick From Our Wide Selection Phone 563-4194 Mebane, North Carolina ROSE'S 5-I O-25c STORE Mebane, North Carolina The Store with the Friendly Atmosphere to Save Your Money Universal Distributing Co., Inc. MALONE-CRAWFORD COMPANY GRAY SEAL PAIN1' STQRES Clothing, Furnishings Sz Shoes For Men and Young Men Dial 563-9801 112 West Clay Street Mebane, North Carolina Wholesale Distributors Vinyl Plastic Flat The Sensational Wall Finish 608 S. Ashe Street Greensboro, N. C. W. W. Mitchel BR 2-6359 HOWARD FOGLEMAN, INC. Fogies By Fogleman Casual Footwear P.O. Box 457- Phone CANAL 6-3912 Burlington, North Carolina LEON GILLIAM'S FEED 81 SEED STORE Feeds, Seeds and Fertilizers Irrigation Equipment Tobacco Curers Telephone 226-9086 229 West Davis Street Burlington, North Carolina AMICK'S ESSO SERVICE Washing and Greasing MAR-GENE BEAUTY SHOP Complete Beauty Service Phone 563-1393 Phone 563-5021 Gene Shambley 101 1f2 N. 3rd Mebane, North Carolina Margaret Graves Mebane, N C PARKER'S SHOE SHOP We Make Your Shoes Look Just Like New Mebane, North Carolina DAVID L. FRESHWATER Meba.ne, North Carolina SOUTHERLAND DYEING AND FINISHING MILL, INC. Mebape, North Carolina FRANK'S JEWELRY Watches Elgin- Hamilton- Bulova International Sterling-Silver Transistor Radios Graham, N. C. TOWN 8. COUNTRY FURNITURE Alamance County's Largest New 81 Used Dealer Phone 226-4923 Haw River Road 70 East D. H. IRedJ Browning, Owner Your Philco Dealer Compliments of GRAHAM BARBER SHOP Graham, North Carolina MEBANE BEAUTY SHOP For Appointment Dial 563-4951 Mary Fowler, Owner Mebane, North Carolina ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION Dial 563-3366 Pbl5. 'E M Mebane, N. C. MELVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY Dial 563-5741 Mebane, North Carolina MEBANE CENTRAL MOTOR CO., INC New and Used Cars Will Not Be Undersold Phone 563-3388 West Center St. Mebane, North Carolina VILLAGE STORE Clothing For The Entire Family Dial 563-4804 Mebane, North Carolina MEBANE POLICE DEPARTMENT Mebane, North Carolina THE MEBANE REMNANT SHOP 100 East Center Street A Complete Line of Quality Fabrics Accessories-Butterick Patterns HOUSE OF FLOWERS Say it with Flowers- Say it with Ours Dial 563-6985 Mebane, North Carolina Compliments of CRAWFORD'S DEPARTMENT STORE North Main Street Gra.ham, North Carolina WRIKE DRUG COMPANY 33 Years of Drug Service Three Registered Druggists To Serve You Phone CA 6-1622 Graham, North Carolina HAW RIVER GZ? Just C811 Rloos sHoE COMPANY Our Greatest Aim Is To Please You Tires, Batteries, Road Service Phone CA 6-1894 Haw River, North Carolina Your Favorite Family Shoe Store Mebane, North Carolina Compliments of Where the Teens Meet Weejuns-Capezios C. B. ELLIS MUSIC COMPANY GOLDMAN'S SHOES, INC. ' ' Hosiery-Handbags Everythmg Muslcal 322 s. Main PH-226-1608 Burlington, N. C. Burlington, N. C. COLEMAN'S 437 S. Spring Street Burlington, N. C. Phone CA 7-3283 Visit Our Stagg Shop-Village Room C4695 CAROLINA REXALL DRUGS Quality, Service ' 563-600 ane, North Caroli 0 NATICDNAL BANK OF ALAMANCE FIRST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION More Secure for Sure awww Dial 563-9231 Center Street Mebane, North Carolina MCLEOD OIL COMPANY Atlantic Dealer We Appreciate Your Business D. J. McLeod, Manager Dial 563-3172 Mebane, North Carolina yf ,. . ., , , , , ,,,.gqA:: ,,. .V ,321 ?7 'ISV''TW14V4W'i ?F'fPi2??22?15?f'2?95 .ff 'W' The Mebane Division RCCKFISH-MEBANE YARN MILLS INC. 'Q 15' , , ai r, ,Q .,,V wx in-K . X3 35 2 - ' if N-1 yy. KW! f i N Manufacturers Of Fine Combed Cotton Yarns Mebane, North Carolina MCADAMS ESSO SERVICE Dial 563-1326 300 West Center St. Meba-He,N0fIhCaf01ma BURLINGTON SPORTING , GOODS, INC. 4 INI II 4 y ,L ,f y In I B- , 57:15 - 4- fi B f , H I f II N , A '2'? i'QF'157 'ff ' y ' I e.II ,,,II, , f Phone CA 6-9308 Happy Modfrwyff HW 251 East Front street Burlington, N. C. Quality Formal Wear Rental Service B1ackTuxedoS HILDA'S BEAUTY SHOP White Dinner Jackets Blue Suits Cutawavs Beauty is your Duty Strollers H'ld ' Fun Dress 1 a gl Louise to Serve You Accessgries Ph0l'l9 226-5656 Reasonable Prices Haw River, N. C. T. N. BOONE TAILORS if f I T' 221 S. Main Street ' Burlington, N. C. Sew Much For Sew Little THE REMNANT SHOP City Of Cone Fabrics Haw River, North Carolina Compl m nts of THE BANK OF HAW RIVER Progressive Banking Haw River Burlington 226-0760 226-0218 Member FDIC fn. .. Y., Q-Q61 I I l ri! .-:-:-zififsfizl: . ,- wg., ,IgISI.:.3.2fffffgfEff:3: -. -. 'EIE25ffifififiiiififgiit-f '51E2S25rE52E:f:f:1:5:P:1S1S2E ?:?:5:2:1:I:1S:1:f-If-DR-11. :2:fri:1:13-I315:2:f:1:2:I:?:2: 3235- '2:Y5IfIfIS1E1S1E:E5E552252:5EfECk1: -fi525?E2f5E5S515?51f2EI5fE2E 47512-. :'II5I55IE51if51EfE2fIE5EfE535?51E2S2E151EIE255EfSf5f?E2E -r:5:, ''E2325IE1S:3:g5:5:5:55:i1E255E1f .. . .-44:-2-xrErS:EF51Zif551E51Er :55::g5g:::::5., 3-xg'-.-.g:::::::. -.5-:-.::g:-:p -:::. -:Z-.,5:-'-:::g::::.:.,. D 'zf:3:2:25I:IE2?RQ'5:2S:IEQfk1:f:Q3:5S gci:I:QEZ:2:2:I:k:J:C:Z:'Q1-'-'- . ::::1:g355:gQg::::3::1:gQ,-:Q3x::3:,. 34:Q:,5::::::5::::::gg::.53:3:5:::.5. -:g:::3:::-r.15:-.-:1'1:E2:2I5:2g'H:E'7g.-'- 'I:S '2: , -' -Q.-5:'Q1:5:5 'tZg'f:f: '1:1:3'1: ' -v51:z:::5:S:s:5:5:E:sSmz:s:5:5:RS:s1Q:5535x1 'I:I:1:25:2:IS:izt1:Z25:IQ33Qk2::.'S:-, :-1-. 5'-.-'Sg2'Q'fZ3Z:2:I35' -.,:3:::g:g:.:::5q.x5.g.:.,3::,3,g35:g.g.:., -4.x-.5N:.:.fgx:.:?:.5::g5b 'affffl:-Elf1532527252353'if!32511:miie!-'25f3172fb:1:Si:21:2 ' '':'IfE25ZE1EES5:52ffIZE?SSf55i?NE2T:I5i::EE2- -' ' '-'C-I-1:3-::?5.:i'Kg'Q '25-:-' ,. . -' G4 new ffvck . bran . a I-'Tile MisS PriS5 I heres eaf as a block 5 fl As crisp OS 0 Cookie and 'T a!oiN,+qle dream , . In Youll nook raked P e AN dressed UP in Your I CHILDREN'S DRESSES Apparel Inc. Mebane, North Carolina JEFFREYS PAINT 81 PAPER COMPANY Distributors Corner Church Sz Ruffin Sts. Burlington, N.C. Telephone 226-6246 CURRIN 81 HAY Men's, Ladies Sz Student's Wear 117 West Davis Street Burlington, N.C. D. A. ALLEN'S GROCERY Telephone CA 6-8321 Haw River, North Carolina SANDY CROSS SERVICE STATION E. L. Hughes D. H. Rice Route 45, Highway 49 Burlington, N.C, WALKER FURNITURE COMPANY Complete House Furnishings 710 East Davis St. Burlington, N.C. Phone CA 7-4176 THE GREENsBoiRo DAILY NEWS Ehv Mrernahnrn Zivrnrh All The News That's Fit To Print A. H. Jones, Representative 119 S. Worth Street Burlington Phone CAnal 6-5036 Compliments of SWINK HOSIERY MILL, INC. Manufacturers of Men's Fine Hosiery Haw River, North Carolina Compliments cf POP'S CLOTHING STORE Haw River, North Carolina Compliments of TROLLINGERS FLORIST INC. 105 South Main St. Dial 226-1668 Burlington, North Carolina ALLEN'S DRIVE-IN Hamburgers-Hot Dogs Thick Milk Shakes Haw River, North Carolina MEBANE OIL COMPANY Phone 563-5691 Mebane, North Carolina HATLEY MUSIC COMPANY 109 W. Holt St. Burlington, North Carolina Band Instruments by Selmer Sz Olds New and Used Pianos MEBANE AUTO SUPPLY 563-143 1 Tire-Recapping Mebane, North Carolina WASHOMATIC COIN-OPERATED LAUNDRIES Home of the Big Bendix Washers ALAMANCE UNITED RENT-ALLS We Rent Most Anything Phone CA 6-8287 Burlington BLACK INSURANCE AGENCY C,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,s 0, Insurance and Real Estate Route 5 Burlington, N, C, W. Telephone CA 6-0501 Compliments of JENNINGS M. BRYAN AGENCY, INC. Insurance Building Burlington, North Carolina COMMUNITY FEDERAL SAVINGS 8. LOAN ASSOCIATION 708 South Church Street Burlington, N. C. Compliments of THE LOG CABIN Mebane, N. C. Compliments of FARM BUREAU INSURANCE South Spring St. Burlington, N. C. FORD FLORIST C. L. Red Ford 315 South Spring St. Burlington, N. C. UNITED BAKERY 291 E. Front Street Burlington, N. C. NEWLIN HARDWARE CO., INC. Complete Line for Builders Phone CA 6-5584 110 North Main Street Burlington, N. C. Compliments of FOSTER SHOE CO. Burlington, N. C. GENERAL TIRE SUPPLY, INC. General Tires and Batteries Kraft System of Tire Recapping Telephone CA 6-6951 X CA 6-'7019 301 North Main Street Burlington, North Carolina Compliments of DUG OUT DRIVE IN Burlington, N. C. Compliments of SOMERS-PARDUE Insurance-Real Estate Burlington, N. C. Compliments of OCCIDENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO 439 South Spring Street Burlington, North Carolina We Strive to Serve You MEBANE FLOUR 81 FEED MILLS Manufacturers of Pure Made Flour Pig and Hog Ration-Poultry Mashes Dial 563-4574 Mebane, North Carolina SIDNEY'S 327 South Main St. Burlington, N. C. CHARLOTTE LIBERTY MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY P. O. Box 1032 Burlington, N. C. WILLIAM LYNCH STUDIOS Phone 563-1046 Fifth Street Ext. Mebane, N. C. CRAFTIQUE, INC. TOWN AND COUNTRY BEAUTY SHOP ATKINSCN DAIRIES INCORPORATED Burlington, North Carolina America's Favorite Dairy Products Get the Best, Get Sea1test RELIABLE FURNITURE COMPANY Clay Street Dial 563 -3141 Mebane, North Carolina Your Hotpoint Dealer -r af'iM,,,,. JEFFREYS-LANCASTER TEXACO SERVICE Dial 563-9301 Mebane, North Carolina FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Current Dividend 496 Save Today Home Loans-Insured Savings East Davis at Lexington Burlington, North Carolina NEESE SHOFFNER FURNITURE CO. 133 East Davis Street Burlington, North Carolina Compliments of MAPLE AVENUE BARBER SHOP We Need Your Head In Our Business BURLINGTON SEAT COVER CENTER 243 West Davis Street Burlington, N.C. Ph CA 6-5948 GLIDDEN PAINT 8a GLASS CENTER 427 N. Church St. Ph CA 7-3054 Burlington, North Carolina PLAYLAND Ro1ler Skate for Hea1th's Sake Karting for the Thrill of a Lifetime Highway 70-A East Mebane, North Carolina BURLINGTON SPORTING 425 South Spring Street Burlington, North Carolina Dial CA 6-6634 COMMUNITY SHELL GOGDS INC. SERVICE STATION 627 East Davis Street Burlington, North Carolina IS OUR BUSINESS Dial CA 6-3271 ss Rvacej gjg, C 'Oc9o ' 5 I3 QUWSEFOQLTABS aunt A Houossullfv ns-rzuwllfo ' VITAMIN Mmsnv' GR P 1 fam' FORTIFIED Mall! y n P0 ecfs Your lIy's health HA m4saoR0 NOW mol' 85.97 IIE from your hometown dairy F 1 Meet Your Friends at the Guilford Dairy Bar Burlington, N. C. A 8a M GRILL Food at its Best is Our Aim D1a1 563 5022 Charlie McAdams . Mebane, North Carolma WE BELIEVE IN YOUR JUDGMENT X o,w' .B .1- ' X Co q .wt M i W Mm PRODUCTS H I, COMPARE PET wI'I'I'I ANY OTHER Compliments of PET DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. 544 Chapel Hill Road Burlington North Carolina SENIOR STATISTICS MELVIN HOMER BAILEY Glee Club 25 4-H Club 15 Science Club 2. ROBERT WAYNE BAKER Key Club 1, Secretary 25 4-H Club 15 F.F.A. 45 Bus Driver 3,4. THOMAS WOODIE BLACKWOOD Key Club 35 J-V Football 15 I.C.T. 45 J-V Basketball 1. MARVIN TAPSCOTT BOSWELL Annual Staff 25 4-H Club 1,25 F.F.A. 1,4, Secretary 25 Sentinel 35 Baseball 15 Track 1, 2,35 Varsity Basketball 25 J -V Basketball 1, 25 Bus Driver 2. ' ROY T. BRADSHAW I.C.T. 3,4. ROBERT LEON BRAXTON Monogram Club 3,45 Baseball 1,2,35 J-V Bas- ketball 1,25 Varsity Football 45 J -V Football 1. ROSEMARY BROWNING F.H.A. 1,2,3,45 4-H Club 15 I.C.T. 45 Christ- mas Dance Representative 3.- WILLIAM BARKER BRYAN DONALD WAYNE BYRUM Key Club 2,3,45 Monogram Club 2,3,45 Glee Club 15Homecoming Court 2,35 Baseball 1,2, 3,45 Track 15 J-V Football 15 Bus Driver 3, 4. ANGELA MAE CAREY Class Secretary 25 Annual Staff 25 Marshal 35 Monogram Club 2,3,45 Glee Club 1,2,35 Newspaper Staff 45 Library Club 1,2,35 4-H Club 1,25 Girls' Basketball 1,2,3,45 Science Club 35 Bus Driver 3,45 Future Nurses Club 2,35 Miss Eastern Pageant 4. ELAINE VIRGINIA CATES Home Room Secretary 45 Glee Club 2,45 F.H. A. 45 4-H Club 1. THOMAS JUNIOR CATLETT Giee Club 15 4-H ciub 1,25 I.C.T. 3,4. ROBERT CURTIS CHANDLER Teenage Club President 45 Home Room Vice- President 25 Honor Society 3,45 Marshal 35 Key Club 3,45 4-H Club 15 Science Club 45 Basketball Statistician 2. PHILIP LEE CHRISTOPHER J-V Basketball 15 I.C.T. President 3,4. BARRY RICHARD COGGINS Key Club 2,35 4-H Club 15 J-V Football 1. SYLVIA KATHRYN COLEMAN Student Council 1,25 Class President 15 Class Representative 25 Honor Society 45 Marshal 35 Monogram Club 2,3,45 Glee Club 1,2,35 Library Staff2,45 4-H Club 15 Girls' Basket- ball 1,2,35 Bus Driver 3,45 Library Club 1,25 Dramatics Club 4. BETTY TERRELL COOK Glee Club 1,45 F.H.A. 2,45 4-H Club 1. CLAUDE DANIEL COOPER Glee Club 15 I.C.T. 3,45 4-H Club 1. HASSELL ANDREW CORBETT 4-H Club 15 F.F.A. 1,2,35 Track 15 I.C.T. 45 Bus Driver 25 Basketball 1,2. WILLIAM FRANK CRAWFORD, JR. Home Room Vice-President 25 Key Club 45 Golf 45 Science Club 2,3,4. JUNE GAYLE DANIELEY F.H.A. 1,2,3, President 45 Homecoming Court 35 4-H Club 15 Miss Eastern Pageant 45 Su- perlative 4. CATHERINE IRENE DANIELS Teenage Representative 35 F.H.A. 1,2,3,45 F.T.A. 45 Girls' Basketball 15 Miss Eastern Pageant 45 Superlative 45 Teacher's Secre- tary 4. GARY LEE DAVIS Glee Club 45 Baseball 15 J -V Football 15 Science Club 2. GARY LEE DEESE Class President 15 Class Vice-President 25 Science Club 4. BILLIE JUNE DEROSIER F.T.A. 45 Library Staff 45 4-H Club 1. ARNOLD WALTER DODSON Glee Club 15 Baseball 15 I.C.T. 3, Vice- President 4. RONALD NEWMAN DODSON Glee Club 15 4-H Club 1,25 Baseball 15 I.C.T. 3,4. SANDRA GAIL DUNCAN Annual Staff 45 Honor Society 3,45 Glee Club 2,35 F.H.A. 1,35 F.T.A. 35 Debate Club 35 Miss Eastern Pageant 45 Science Club 2,35 Dramatics Club 3,4. DAVID WAYNE EDWARDS Key Club 2, Treasurer 3,45 Monogram Club 1,2,3,45 Band 45 Homecoming Court 35 News- paper Staff 45 4-H Club 15 Varsity Football 1,25 Track Manager 25 Baseball Manager 2. Volume I MARY LEACY EVANS Teacher's Secretary 4. LINDA JEAN FARRAR F.H.A.2,35 F.T.A. 1,45 Library Staff 15 Miss Eastern Pageant 45 Library Club 15 Boots and Tassels 15 Dramatics Club 4. CAROL ANNE FAUCETTE Glee Club 25 F.H.A. 15 4-H Club 1. NANCY CAROL FUQUAY OLIVIA FAYE GATTIS F.H.A. 25 F.T.A. 3,45 Newspaper Staff 45 Library Staff 15 4-H Club 15 Science Club 3, 45 Dramatics Club 3. WALLACE LEE GILLIAM, JR. Student Council 1,35 Class Vice- President 35 Key Club Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3,45 Homecoming Court 25 J-V Basketball 15 Su- perlative 45 Annual Staff 3. HAZEL JUANITA GREEN Glee Club 15 F.H.A. 45 Library Staff 15 Teach- er's Secretary 2,3,45Office Helper 45 Jr.-Sr. Program 3. A BRENDA EUDORA GRUBB Annual Staff 45 Monogram Club 45 F.H.A. 1, 2,35 F.T.A. Vice-President 35 Girls' Basket- ball 1,2,35 Tennis 45 Science Club 1,25 Dra- matics Club 3,45 Miss Eastern Pageant 45 Su- perlative 4. KENNETH RAY HALL Key Club 2. MINNIE LEE HAMLETT F.H.A. 1. JUDY ANN HARRIS Home Room President 45 Monogram Club 2, 3,45 F.H.A. 45 Library Staff 1,35 4-H Club 15 Girls' Basketball 1,2,35 Miss Eastern Pageant 45 Teacher's Secretary 3,45 Office Helper 45 Superlative 4. JOHN OSCAR HAWKINS Home Room President 25 Key Club 3,45 Mono- gram Club 2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,45 Science Club 4. RICHARD ELLIOTT LEE HENDERSON Annual Staff 45 Honor Society 3,45 Chief Mar- shal 35 Key Club 3,45 Science Club 1,2,3, President 45 Basketball Timekeeper 25 Local Ka County Science Fair Winner 35 Superlative 4. ' LARRY CALDWELL HOLT Key Club 3,45 J -V Basketball 15 Industrial School 3,4. PATSY ANN HOUSE Glee Club 4. LESTER WAYNE HUNTER Basketball Manager 15 I.C.T. 4. JOSEPH HARDY HURDLE, JR. Student Council President 45 Home Room Officer 1,45 Key Club 45 Monogram Club 3,45 Glee Club 45 Golf 45 Track 45 J-V Football 15 Varsity Football 3,45 Science Club 1,2,45 Su- perlative 4. JEAN MOORE JAMES Glee Club 1,2,3,45 F.H.A. 1,3,45 F.T.A. 35 Science Club 2,35 Dramatics Club 3,45 Science Fair Winner 35 Miss Eastern Pageant 45 2nd Place Talent Show Winner 4. ROBERT EUGENE JARRETT I.C.T. 4. TALMAGE MOTON JOBE Student Council 1, Vice- President 35 May Court 15 Home Room President 1,45 Annual Staff 3,4, Business Editor5 Honor Society Vice-President 3, President 45 Key Club 2, Secretary 3, President 45 Monogram Club 1, 2,3,45 Glee Club 25 Golf 45 Baseball 1,25 Var- sity Basketball 1, 2, 4, Captain 35 Varsity Football 1,3, Captain 45 J-V Football 1. LARRY HUGHES JOHNSON Home Room Treasurer 45 Monogram Club 45 Glee Club 45 Baseball 3,45 Varsity Basketball 2,3. DIANE SYKES JONES Glee Club 3,45 F.H.A. 25 4-H Club 1. SAM DEE JUSTICE, JR. Key Club 45 Superlative 45 May Court 35 In- dustrial School 3,4. SHIRLEY MAE JUSTICE Home Room Vice-President 45 Annual Staff 45 Glee Club 15 F.H.A. 45 F.T.A. 45 Library Staff 2, 35 Teacher's Secretary 3, 45 Miss Eastern Pageant 4. DAPHNE GAYLE KEITH Student Council 15 Annual Staff 45 Honor Society 3, Chairman of Project Committee 45 Marshal 35 Monogram Club 3,45 Glee Club 1, 2,35 F.H.A. 1,35 Cheerleader 25 Girls' Bas- ketball 15 Tennis 45 Local Sz County Science Fair Winner 2,35 Dramatics Club 3,45 Miss Eastern High 1962-19635 Talent Show Winner 3rd Place 4. JAMES FRANK KERNODLE, JR. Monogram Club 3,45 Glee Club 35 4-H Club 15 Baseball 1,2,35 Varsity Football 3,45 Science Club 1,3,45 Bus Driver 3. SARAH BOGAR LAWRENCE Glee Club 4. KENNETH LEE Home Room Secretary 15 Glee Club 15 Base- ball 15 J-V Basketball 1,25 J-V Football 1. NORMAN CALVIN LEMONS Glee Club 15 4-H Club 15 I.C.T. 3,4. DACE ALLISON LEWIS Monogram Club 3,45 Glee Club 45 4-H Club 15 F.F.A. 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,25Track1,25 Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,45 Bus Driver 3,45 Superlative 4. JUDY ARLETHA LEWIS Annual Staff 45 Glee Club 2,45 F.T.A. 3,45 Library Staff 45 Teacher's Secretary 4. MARGARET GRAHAM LONG Student C ouncil Vice-President 35 Annual Staff Assistant Editor 3, Co-Editor 45 Mar- shal 2,35 Monogram Club 1,2, Vice: President 3, Treasurer 45 F.H.A. Reporter 1,25 Girls' Basketball 1,2, All-Conference 3, Co-captain 45 Dramatics Club 45 Superlative 45 French Club 2, Vice-President 3. WILLIAM THOMAS LONG Student Council 45 Teenage Representative 35 Class Vice- President 45 Annual Staff 45 Honor Society 3,45 Marshal 35 Key Club 3,45 Science Club 3,45 Superlative 45 Science Fair Winner 3. NANCY MARIE MACE Teenage Representative 1,2,3,45 Home Room Secretary SL Treasurer 1,35 Annual Staff 45 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Miss Eastern Pageant 45 Teacher's Secretary 45 F.T.A. Sponsor 45 Entertainment Committee Jr.-Sr. 35 Co- chairman Christmas and End of Season Dances 45 F.H.A. 3,45 F.T.A. 4. BENNIE EARL MADDEN F.F.A. 1,2,3,45 Track 15 Bus Driver 4. GRACE KATHERINE MANESS Student Council 25 Honor Society 45 Monogram Club 2,3,45 Glee Club 25 F.H.A. 25 Cheer- leader 1,2,3,45 Chief Marshal 35 Chairman of Decoration Committee of Christmas Prom, Maid of Honor 25 Dramatics Club 45 Superla- tive 4. ROBERT ASTER MANESS Key Club 2,3,45 Baseball 1,25 Bus Driver 4. 162 EMILY GAIL MAULTSBY F.H.A. 1,2,35 F.T.A. 35 4-H Club 1,2,35 De- bate Club 3, Secretary 45 Tennis Co-captain 45 Science Club 1,2, Secretary 35 Miss East- ern Pageant 45 Dramatics Club 3,45 Superla- tive 4. WILLIAM ANDREW MCKINNEY F.F.A. 1,25 Track 15 I.C.T. 4. GEORGE THOMAS McLAMB, JR. Student Council 35 Teenage Representative 15 May Court 15 Home Room Officer 45 Key Club 2,3,45 Monogram Club 2,3,45 Golf 45 Varsity Basketball 2,3,45 J-V Basketball 15 Varsity Football 45 Superlative 45 Football Manager 2,3. SUSAN ELLEN MEHRING Teenage Representative 15 Home Room Secre- tary 25 Annual Staff Junior Editor 35 Editor- in-Chief 45 Honor Society 3, Secretary 45 Marshal 35 Monogram Club 2,3,45 Glee Club 2,35 F.H.A. 1, 35 F.T.A. 35 Debate Club 35 Cheerleader 1,25 Sponsor of Annual 45 Dra- matics 3,45Miss Eastern Pageant 45 Superla- tive 4. WILLIE FLOYD MILLER Class Officer 15 Key Club 1,2,45 Homecoming Court 35 F.F.A. Officer 45 J-V Basketball 1. JEWEL ANNE MOORE Home Room Officer 45 Glee Club 25 F.H.A. 25 Newspaper Staff 25 4-H Club 1. Jo ANN MOORE Band 15 F.H.A. 45 4-1-1 Club 1,25 Glee ciub 4. JUDY CARLETTE MOORE Student Council 45 Annual Staff 45 Monogram Club 2,3,45 Honor Society 3,45 Marshal 35 Glee Club .1,2,35 F.H.A. 1,2,3,45 F.T.A. 35 Newspaper Staff 45 Girls' Basketball 1,2,3,45 Miss Eastern Pageant 45 Science Club 2,35 Dramatics Club 3,45 Science Fair Winner 3. SANDRA JEAN MURPHY Giee ciub 2,35 F.H.A. 2,3,45 F.T.A. 3,4. RENDER LEE NEESE Key Club 25 Monogram Club 3,45 Glee Club 45 4-H Club 15J-VBasketball 15 Varsity Foot- ball 3,45 J -V Football 1,25 Superlative 4. RONALD HUGHS NEESE Bus Driver 4. EVELYN LUCILLE OAKLEY .Glee Club 15 Library Staff 25 Science Club 1,- 25 I.C.T. Secretary 4. NANCY ELLEN OAKLEY Home Room Secretary SL Treasurer 15 Honor Society 3,45 F.H.A. 2,3,45 F.T.A. 3, Project Chairman 45 Science Club 2,3. VICKY LEE PATTON Teenage Representative Secretary 35 Home Room Secretary gl Treasurer 1, President 25 May Court 15 Annual Staff 45 Honor Society 3,45 Marshal 35 Monogram Club 45 Glee Club 1,2,35 F.H.A. 1,2,3,45 Library Staff 15 Debate Club 45 Key Club Sweetheart 35 Cheerleader 35Science Club 1,2,35 Science Fair Winner 35 Miss Eastern First Runner-Up 45 Dramatics Club 3,45 F.T.A. 3. MARY JANE PENDER Student Council 25 Home Room Secretary and Treasurer 25 Annual Staff 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Marshal 35 Monogram Club 3,45 Glee Club 1,2,35 F.H.A. 1,2,35 F.T.A. 2,35 Newspaper Staff 45 Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,45 Science Club 2,35 Dramatics Club 3,4. THOMAS DIXON PENDER Student Council 3 5 Home Room Vice- President 2,3. . PATRICIA YVONNE PICKARD F.H.A. 1,25 I.C.T. Treasurer 4. CHARLOTTE ANN POPE Glee Club 1,35 F.H.A. 1,25 F.T.A. 2,35 Library Staff 1,2,35 4-H Club 1. DENNIS MARCEL POPE May Court 25 Monogram Club 3,45 Varsity Football 2,3,4. JESSE NICHOLS POPE Teenage Representative 1,2 5 Monogram Club 2,35 Newspaper Staff 45 Golf 45 Varsity Foot- ball 25 Science Club 2,3,45 Science Fair Win- ner 3. RONALD BRUCE POTEAT May Court 35 Key Club 45 Monogram Club 2, 3,45 Glee, Club 1,2,3,45 Library Staff 25 Base- ball 2,3,45 Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,45 Varsity Football 2,3,45 J -V Football 15 Superlative 45 All-Conference Football 3, 45 All-Con- ference Basketball 3. WELDON EVANS RASCOE Key Club 3,45 Monogram Club 2,3,45 News- paper Staff 45 J -V Football 15 Varsity Foot- ball 2,3,45 J-V Basketball 15 Science Club 2. JUDY ANN RAY Superlative 45 Teacher's Secretary 4. F63 BILLY DUWAYNE RAY Student Council 1,25 Class Vice- President 1, President 2,3, Treasurer 45 Annual Staff 35 Monogram Club 2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Var- sity Basketball 1,2,3,45 Varsity Football 1,2, 3,45 Superlative 4. THOMAS GARY RICH Class Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, President 45 Monogram Club 1,2,3, Treasurer 45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Varsity Football 1,2,3,4, Co-captain5 Superlative 45 All- Conference. CLAIRE EDITH RIDEOUT Teenage Representative 15 Monogram Club 45 Glee Club 15 F.H.A. 1,2,35 Girls' Basket- ball 1,2,3,45 Dramatics Club 4. GEORGE DEWEY ROACH Class Officer 25 Glee Club 45 Baseball 1,35 Track 25 Varsity Basketball 25 J-V Basket- ball 15J-VFootball 15 I.C.T. 45 Varsity Foot- ball 2,3. REBECCA LUCILLE RONEY Giee Club 1,25 F.H.A. 45 F.T.A. 2,45 Library Staff 45 Miss Eastern Pageant 45 Library Club 1,2. LARRY EVERETT SQUIRES Home Room President 35 F.F.A. 1,2,45 Track 15 J-V Basketball 1. JONNIE SUE SCOTT I.C.T. 4. LINDA FAYE SHARPE French Club 3. MARY JEAN SHAW Teenage Club Representative 45 Class Presi- dent 35 Annual Staff 45 Honor Society 3,45 Marshal 35 Monogram Club 3,45 F.H.A. 1, Reporter 2, Vice- President 3, Finance Chair- man 45 F.T.A. 35 Newspaper Staff 45 Cheer- leader 2,35 Science Club Secretary 2,35 Miss Eastern Pageant 45 Dramatics Club 35 Co- chairman of Christmas Dance 25 Teenage Club President 15 May Court 2. LINDA GAYE SHELTON F.H.A. 45 Teacher's Secretary 4. GERALD GRAHAM SMITH Student Council 3,4, Treasurerg Home Room President 45 Class Secretary 45 Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 2,3,45 J-V Basketball 15 Varsity Football 1,2,3,45 Su- perlative 45 All-Conference Basketballg Sec- ond Team All-Conference in Football. JOAN WANDA SYKES Teacher's Secretary 4. KAREN LINDA THIES Monogram Club 45 Glee Club 25 Newspaper Staff 45 Girls' Basketball 1,2,35Teacher's Secretary 2,3. JAMES GORDEN THOMPSON Student Council 35 Home Room Officer 1,45 Class Officer 25 Annual Staff 35 Varsity Foot- ball 15 I.C.T. 4. JUDY LEE TILLEY Honor Society 3,45 Glee Club 15 F.H.A. 15 F. T.A. 35 4-H Club 15 Science Club 2,35 Miss Eastern Pageant 45 Superlative 4. HUBERT MORRISON TURNER, JR. Student Council 2,45 Teenage Representative 15 Key Club 3,45 Monogram Club 3, President 45 Glee Club 35 Track 45 J-V Basketball 15 Varsity Football 1,2,3,45 Tennis Co-captain 4. DANIEL MARVIN WALKER Teenage Representative 15 May Court 25 Home Room Treasurer 45 Annual Staff 45 Key Club 2,3, Treasurer 45 Dramatics Club 3, Vice- President 45 Science Fair Winner 2,35 Glee Club 2,45 Golf 45 Science Club 2,3. DIANNE MARIE WALKER Teenage Club Vice- President 35 Co-chairman Dance Committee 45 May Court 15 Key Club Sweetheart 45 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 F.H.A. 1,2, 3,45 Library Staff 15 Cheerleader 2,3, Head 45 Miss Eastern Pageant 45 Dramatics Club Secretary 35 Superlative 45 3rd Place Talent Show Winner 45 Monogram Club 3, Secretary 4. JUNE ADELAIDE WALKER Student Council 35 Home Room President 15 Annual Staff 45 Honor Society 3,45 F.H.A. 1, 2,3,45 F.T.A. Treasurer 3, President 45 Girls' Basketball 2,45 Tennis 45 Superlative 45 Miss Eastern Pageant 45 Dramatics Club 3,4. JOSE PH EDWARD WALL Student Council 15 Class Officer 15 Annual Staff 45 Marshal 1,2, Chief 35 Key Club 45 Monogram Club 3,45 F.F.A. 1,25 Baseball 1, 25 Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,45 J-V Basketball 1,25 Tennis 45 Bus Driver 3,45 Superlative 45 Master of Ceremonies Miss Eastern Pageant 45 Honor Society 4. JUDY MAE WALTERS Glee Club 15 F.T.A. 3,45 Library Club 1,2,35 4-H Club 1,25 Miss Eastern Pageant 4. I6 4 PHYLLIS LYNN WALTERS Glee Club 2,45 Newspaper Staff 45 4-H Club 25 Library Staff 3. THEODORE DEAN WAY Key Club 2,35 4-H Club 1,35 Football Manager 1. GARY LAMBERT WEAVER J-v Foorbaii 1,25 I.C.T. 3,4. ROSEMARY WEBSTER Home Room Secretary 2, Vice- President 45 Honor Society 3, Vice- President 45 Marshal 35 Glee Club 15 F.H.A. 15 Superlative 45 Dra- matics Club 3. JAMES ELDRIDGE WELLONS, JR. F.F.A. 1,2,3,45 Track 1. MARILYN TATE WELLS Glee Club 1,2,45 4-H Club 1,25 Bus Driver 4. OLIVER WESTBROOK I.C.T. 4. ELLEN GLASGOW WHITE Student Council 15 Home Room Treasurer 25 Annual Staff 45 Honor Society 3,45 Marshal 35 Glee Club 1,2,35 F.H.A. 1,45 F.T.A. 3, His- torian 45 Tennis 45 Science Fair Winner 25 Dramatics 35 Runner- Up Magazine Sale 3. MELBA LOUIS WHITE Honor Society 3,45 Glee Club 1,2,35 F.H.A. 1, 2,3,45 F.T.A. 3,45 Dramatics Club 3,45 Su- perlative 45 Miss Eastern Pageant 45 1st Place Talent Show. REBECCA ELLEN WILSON May Court 35 Home Room Secretary 1, Presi- dent 25 Annual Staff 45 Honor Society 3,45 Monogram Club 2,3,45 Glee Club 15 F.H.A. 1, 2,3,45 F.T.A. 35 Girls' Basketball 1,2,3, Co- captain 45 Dramatics Club 3, Representative 45 Co-chairman Christmas Dance 25 Superla- tive 4. PEGGY LEE WOOD Annual Staff 45 F.T.A. 3,45 Newspaper Staff 45 Library Staff 2,35 4-H Club 15 Science Club 1,2,3, Typist 45 Bus Driver 3,45 Teacher's Secretary 3,45 Dramatics Club 35 Program for Jr.-Sr. Prom 35 Magazine Sales Captain 3. SANDRA LEE YOUNG Annual Staff 45 F.H.A. 45 F.T.A. 45 4-H Club 15 Library Staff 15 Girls' Basketball 35 I.C.T. Sweetheart 45Super1ative 45 Teacher's Secre- tary 45 Miss Eastern 2nd Runner-Up 4. q3e?.rf:s1rH?i .. . .N fn:--vvg' 1l , s v I 4 w ' J 1 Q 1 1 Hut.. W ,, J ,.f-4 . W -3 . , 'J- 3101 ,ml Nm. H , , ' ,351 s- 1 'v J x 1 ww I ' N M- M. xl x ? , -1-an, 57 1 4 V. u 4' , 4 J- nl 11 . A N yhf:- . Q! .1 ,,l .Q F 'TIN KH , enlyhl Agffv' 12, l...'ll ,- -P- ,. X.. 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