Eastern Alamance High School - Signa Yearbook (Mebane, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1964 volume:

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Q -. :MAN 1 if .,. , .5 1. .HA - ,.N ' .f. ff . .1 -f' ' - .k5v' .1 if xii' :K al.. Q Q 1 QL , ' 1 s I -TJ? L 37,1 -.117 D 1 -info. Vx, ' -114.2 ' 'T .lk id- , Q ,. U - -13' -I . I ' , -1, 1- . A -1- ,- N 3 1 'u .0 . ,x J' 5, . , xi 1 I, ' 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 964 IGNA Published by the Students of Eastern Alamanee High School Mebane, North Carolina t t Editor: Anne James Business Manager: Don McAdams Volume II vx E.H.S, ' X v- .iff Q Q ,..i,4r, Student Body Organizations Athletics . . Student Life . Advertisements Y, QP I ,, ff 6 V ww'-44--2' v,Xf :: v' 72 1 Hr f v :Vw if .fm VM f X x 2 'W 4: Z .4-,wi K f xg gd ik! Um. 2- 2-Y! V, , ,L 2f'rlHv-I I I 4- - Y Q , 1 , 1, - ,..f. W-1: gp, 1:-Q, ,':'539ffwg1 ,-Q1 :gr 1 1 , Nm. wglxw.. 5 , , f-4 :-- A A W ,, , 7 1 5 V x K , .NL W 'Q-, :TSN vc 1 I QQ W ' K' it Q, ,.. ,, I,-gf, ' f F fi., 2 . U , , W 5'- wervf,-, fi I x 4 0-V nag . ui- ,ii.,..., , ,,,-.4 Fl PQ? ,. V, 4. 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X .K get 4 Y , -. ,,,. ., - x , X ..a- , V, , U... .,,... ,..-.,A.,..4.. ,, .,,, , ,. , I f 4 X N1 H-.W 5 -f i ' Q 'X n .41 1 if -. pf s 8 ' .ga ,,-N r f . 0. v W 5 ' 4 Q 0 rf, 1 , Q Q gf' M' f , 35 X . ' ' 'N W Q' , , ,X Y M4 - ag ' 2 fig!! 7' 'I . V . ' ' ,- Q , -, . :Ki 33551 ?'. ' , gf v v-A. Q 5:-nf' f,,jf1.,f.5C'QZ,,, i Aff. 'Ki' 1 4 6 K' fa in M K Q fif' Q f!Z' c z1mf2.ff AQGQ em, Came fo pcz.5.5 1.12 anof ff f f J ff 1 az120Q'Qo'l Qmf1f .5'1',x'f5f5fQa1fi 7f61u.5 - 57 '.AV- W-1?Q.! '3 f Q, and .fvfdffv Qf.5n2czH cffQafufQJ f Q, fgwvrff 1 ' -Mvfiflffpfygf iff? roads 216,011 O I 1-vw . , nwhi' .wk 5 5 ,J 'f 5 ? g n 2 -' I - 1 , if L- ,..ga.,.w,,.., - 4... . -M... 4 X l , , X ia. XCS AC This year students and faculty alike responded to the chal- lenge of anexpanding curriculm. Improved materials made the learning of language more interesting and the study of mathe- matics more stimulating. Team teaching was introduced with new courses in speech and dramatics and publications and jour- nalism. Our school, among asmall percentage in the state, this year offereda new P. S. S. C. course in physics. Also presented to students was a B. S. C.biology course. In this course, twenty new microscopes proved invaluable. These are a few among many opportunities which Eastern provided to develop our in- tellects and broaden our horizons. . , U 1 :Q ' ' if i t f ri . '. r af 9 5 'E MNH-PJ Mr. Elmo Allgood, principal, assumes the responsibility of leading us. He received his B. A. Degree from High Point College and also holds a. Masters Degree. Students at Eastern are fortunate in receiv- ing the be st possible guidance an d training from an administration which is concerned with every individual and his specific n e e d s . The wi s do m and under- standing of Mr. Allgood and his assistants and the constructive coun- seling of Mrs. Ri gg s and Mrs. Francis play a vital role in the lives and futures of our stu- dents. Capable hands lead Eastern students down N ' ,S- wwf?- Mrs. Vina Tate is our school secretary. Mrs. Janet Francis, who received her B. A. Degree from Converse College, and Mrs. Merle Riggs, who re ceived her B. A. from W. C. U.N.C., served as guidance counselors. Both of them have earned Masters Degrees k I ' f r 1 Aa., R nh. vwg ks! 45 'U' -cj -QQ. .s -we W' gyms ,, , .ba ,. 4 Z I .MQ-1Yq,ev'6'g.-gafewwf f Iii. ,f ' Mr. George Shackleford, who has B. A. and M. A. Degrees, and Mr. Archie Mr. C. C. Linneman is the Superintendent 1 H. Walker, who has a B. A. Degree, are assista.nts to the principal. of the Alamance Coimty Schools. .W the paths of knowledge and understanding 1-1- gym!!! l Our school board is composed of these men of our communities. SITTING: Mr. Garland Thompson, Mr. Steve White, Mr. Manuel Williamson, Dr. I. C. Clark. STANDING: Mr. Robert Smith, Dr. George Bullard, Mr. Lee Russell, Mr. James Roney, Mr. Algie Blalock. Mi 4,. r-V was gg-if . CAFETERIA WORIERS SITTING: Louise Paylor, Mona Farthing, Verna Cook, Cafeteria Managerg Lorena Torian. STANDING: Mable Alston, Willie Snipes, Sally Dickens. Efficient services and helpful courtesies Willing assistance, patient efforts and hard work on the part of those who render the invaluable services required every day make life at Eastern more enjoyable. Rising early to warm up buses and class- rooms, forfeiting study h all s to stamp library p a s sb s and striving to furnish hot lunches, these people perform the tasks that endear them to the stu- dents. ' 1 ! C USTODIANS ' Wallace Oldham, Mattie Jones, Anna Belle Thompson, Porter Phillipsu I6 - 4 1. X 2 1 P ia LIBRARY STAFF SITTING: G.Cook, P.Hawkins,J. Young, E: Starnes, N. Drewery, P. Rick. STANDING: A. Warren, L. Mitchell, S. H1115 Mr. M. Tart, Librarian, J. Jones, G. Walker, R. Shue, S. Woodford, B. Stubbs. create a pleasant atmosphere for study BUS DRIVERS FIRST ROW: C. Westbrook, E. Bowlandg J. Roney, R. James, C. Rogers, Mr. Shackelford, Supervisor of Trans- portation. SECOND ROW: S. Spoon, B. Faucette, C. Newlin, P. Goodwin, C. Shambley. THIRD ROW: C. Rudd, B Fonville, J. Dubinsky, L. Pierce, P. Brooks, E. Stewart. ...M Mala. xl I I7 i f , W Hi, ff SHARES A bulletin board illustrating Two Sides of Drama is constructed by sophomores, Ann Stanfield, Sherron George, Keith Sykes, Donna Murray, Gloria Faucette, and Helen Glosson. Pupils tackle new dimensions in English Miss Helen Rogers A.B. Elon Aspecial library of classics furnishes pro- fitable reading for Terry Self and Chris Weiss in an English class. Proficiency in the art of com- municating thoughts and ideas is the major aim of the English depart- ment. Whena student has mastered self expression, he has attained the fundamentals basic to any other course of study. English is required each year Mrs- Glenda Ballmgarner with equal amounts of time being de- A-B- Elon voted to grammar and literature. Through the study and application of the rules of composition, the English student learns to express himself through the written, as well as the spoken word. In contemplating famous con- temporary literature, the student is able to improve his literary style and gain an appreciation of the ac- complishments of his heritage. wu- 18 A 5 This year an accelerated class in English was introduced in the freshman, sophomore, and junior classes for those students who show- ed special abilities in this subject. More composition, special supple- mentary reading, and closer associ- ations with teachers and students were characteristic of this program. Senior English is designed principal- ly to equip the student to meet the demands of college and business life. It also includes a study of the litera- ture of England. This study begins with the ancient folklore of the An- glo-Saxon period, continues through the era of Shakespeare, and culmi- nates with the literature of modern England. English students find that there is much to be learned about their language, but that there is an even greater wealth to be gained from mastering it. 1 Sue Fox, Hal Williams, and Linda Edwards portray a scene from MacBeth for their senior English class. gr. if Mrs. Lynn MacDonald A.B. East Carolina Mrs. Joan Wrenn A.B. Elon Miss Rogers explains afine point of grammar to her freshman students David Westbrook and June Billings. Foreign languages stimulate international awareness 161 . my Mrs. Joyce Carter Mrs. Mae Edla Shaw Mr. L. D. Martin A.B. Appalachian A.B. W.C.U.N.C. M.A. U.N.C Through the study of a foreign language, students learn the rules of grammar, the vocabu lary, and the sentence structure of the speech inherent to another country. They become ac quainted, too, with the culture, society, politics, government, geography, and history of these natio ns. Instruction in French, Spanish, and Latin is available for as many as four years to interest ed students. Films, tape recorders, and record players enable language pupils to become famil iar with the pronunciation and flavor of a language. Foreign language teaches the individual to express his opinions in communication with the peoples of other lands and to have a fuller understanding of others. French students, Vickie Tew and Douglas Wilson use In SP9-111.511 91395, 1495119 PHTYH9 find G1Q1'i3- MCG99 the tape-recorder to improve their pronunciation. 901119 aCflU9-1Ht9d Wlth SP3f11Sh'SD93k1U8 UHUOHS- t 3 Silva free, 'f -1--kt? ,, MS ' .Q- A1 - v v . f if-. f 3 . if fr' ' fr K -9-4,,',.,4 ' N1 p.1.4 - , , F ,Q , . L. ,gf ., - , F, ff, 'iifzx' 4' Q J -ixs: F, 112 Villa-2 A ,.?gN.v,-M' Y .1 iff' -nw' V ,. 1 , 5 I fX?.,4- y .faw++ ' 1 ' fl' T f z Z x It 735+ L'ART EN T M' f E? fl 935,55 4: X, f- 4. . ' H vig f js. A , i K...,.L 4, w y or ' fx I he - -J X ' Nm' fi X-,?i,.23C,uM1-- nf Gaynelle Anderson, Dean Huey, and Janice Terry use a. table setting to practice common idioms which might be used at a typical French cafe. 21 Speech and Drarnatics encourages appreciation of the arts Barry Lea, Larry Shores, William Black, Sarah Spoon, Kathy Parker, and Sue Fox perform in Two Crooks anda Lady , a one-act play presented to the student body. Mrs, Merle Riggs Mrs. Margarett Warren A.B. W.C.U.N.C. A.B. Greensboro Joe Chockley and Sarah Spoon present 'speeches M.Ed. Duke College to the class. In speech class pupils gain confidence in speaking before a group. They overcome speech difficulties such as nasality, poor projection, and indistinct articulation. Choral readings and in- dividual speeches give students an opportunity to develop and practice oral skills. This speech training is incorporated with a study of drama. Dramatics encourages the ap- preciation and development of the art of acting. Many class hours are devoted to the history of the theater, pantomime, characterization, stage production, and acting itself. Play productions highlight the year for the speech and dramatics class. 22 Journalism students learn the fundamentals of publication lllllli hlllll lawaaaat' YHJSSQEEE 'f rec 'illin- Journalism students, Barbara Ford, Linda Tilley, and Sylvia Huey, confer with Miss Tyson about proper layout technique for the school newspaper. Miss Marie Tyson A.B. W.C.U.N.C. Members of our journalism class practice daily the skills of type setting, news coverage, and many other phases of newspaper work. By studying the mechanics of proper news writing, they learn to think clearly and precisely. we This class makes a great contribution by writing and publish- ing our school newspaper, THE GREEN AND GOLD. This paper contains excellent write-ups concerning all areas of school and student life. The teachers and students find this publication both interesting and profitable. 23 ...eq Rib?- ,f James Sykes, Penny Goodwin, Gordon Oliver, VickiModlin, Ricky Pendergraph, and Sandra Westbrook take part in a panel discussion in Mr. Walker's sociology and economics class. Social Studies allow for exploration of the past Through the courses of history, civics, government, and sociology and economics, a panoramic view of our heritage is trans- mitted to the student. By studying what has happened in the past, one can better under- stand the problems of today and the reasons for their existence. United States History, a required sub- ject for all juniors, follows the development of America from early colonization to the issues that face us today. World History is a broad study of the beginnings of civiliza- tion and of nations that have risen to great- ness. Students in Civics learn the basics of government and consider current events. Sociology and economics devotes study to the way we live and matters that concern us both socially and individually. A class in United States Government was added to the curriculum this year. Its purpose was to create informed voters and citizens for to- morrow. Social studies emphasize the importance of knowing how to live in a democracy. Penny Gilliam and Arthur Caulder find this chart helpful in clarifying a point in a U.S. History discussion Biff: D.: 3,1 U' 1 K par ,lr , ',. K ,wya ' M, . ,-A .-1,3 ,L -W A --te , X? 4 .wi - J y Lx: if H, 1 . -'J ,X f' ,. r,- y, 47' - -fun ., , 5 Ydglffv finbffrr. j us. mann 3.3 . X Q Www F 5, tl a . .S f vu ' ' 'mi - - ' h .N 1 ,-.. J In a civics class, Brenda Thompson uses tp-y-v Mr. Robert Troy Mr. Mike Clayton A.B. Elon A.B. Catawba GF' I v a World News of the Week chart to supple- ment a study of U.S. labor problems. Mr. Art Claar Mr. Archie Walker A.B. Catawba A.B. Elon M.A. Appalachian and evaluation of the present Q 'Milli' V Y . lx, it 've 'E X , A .Aya- ...fa China, a trouble spot in world affairs, is the topic of a discussion between World History students, Sara Ann Riggs and Betsy Lou White. 25 Extensive science curriculum explores life and the World P.S.S.C. students, Dwyane Pack, Don McAdams, Jeep Black, and Helen Keck, perform an experiment using the ripple tank, an integral part of their studies concerning the properties of sound and light waves. Q-.. Hmn-u.,.,, I JI Y 3 .Y i s Science is as important to our cur- riculum as it is to our era. At Eastern, students have the opportunity to partici- pate in an outstanding science program. This year the physics course compil- ed by the Physical Science Study Com- mittee was offe r ed to seniors. They were able to participate in a program supplemented with special equipment and films as a part Of a national program. Also offered was a Biological Science Curriculum Study course which intro- duced sophomores to biology in a unique and interesting fashion. The fascinating world of living things was explored in biology classes. The formation of the earth and scientific laws were studied by students in physical sci- ence classes to gain an understanding of their environment. Chemistry, through demonstrations and experimentation, provided the study of atoms, elements and compounds, the basis for all animate and inanimate objects. The natural laws of the universe were taught in physics. Through the study of science the world becomes alive. Students find sci- ence courses difficult but challenging and stimulating. Mr. Mac Edgerton B.S. Presbyterian College Buddy Fonville works on his science project, Removal of Nuclei from Cells . fl Mr. Ronald Harris Mrs. Iris Abernathy A.B. East Carolina A.B. Elon Masters Duke This biology class uses our new steroscopic microscopes to examine slides Mr. Franklin Dover A.B. Elon . YW, ma.. 27 'El Math teaches an analytical approach to problems In Eastern's mathematics curriculum, students are able to pursue fundamental as well as ad- vanced study. General math is taught as a basic course for those who need a general background. In Algebra I and Algebra II the students learn the basic formulas and mechanics of equation solving. This algebra is the foundation for the unified geometry course taken by most college preparatory students. This year a solid geometry class was offered to students who desired further study. Seniors who plan to continue their education in college take an advanced math course consisting of advanced algebra, trigonometric analysis, and calculus. Math increases reasoning ability and prepares students to meet the problems of our age. Mr. Cecil Caison Mrs. Rachel Amick Jane Blalock discusses locus theorems for a class in, A.B. N. C. State A.B. Atlantic Christian unified geometry. ., ,. ,,,p , . Warren Richmond and Betty Andersonuse various aids in solving a problem in an ad- vanced math class. . A These geometry students use the transit to measure an unknown distance r-'34 A at . fy, .-f 't .. . 'f., ,na-Q-f r f- 1.-Q QW' . 28 The business education de- partment offers c o u r s e s to those students whose future plans include work in an office or practical sales or business occupations. Typing, s h o r t - hand, bookkeeping, and office practice are studied by com- merical pupils. A serviceprogram, known as office practice, has been set up so that business students can assist in the administra- tive department of the school. This gives first-hand experi- ence to those interested in of- fice work and prepares them for good business relation- ships. The objective of the busi- ness department is to give ad- equate vocational training to all of its students. Mrs. Mary Lou Clark B.S. Appalachian Katherine York, Wanda Wood, and Nancy Smith use Mrs. Nancy Bateman the adding machines to check their bookkeeping pro- B.S. Elon College blems. Business education offers experience in commercial skills These students test their typing skills with a timed writing. E i 1 3 l 29 -'ia ,,..Z?'F A 4 55 Ninunnwf ,ff-:Arias ind' Phyllis Cobb, Donna Coleman, Mrs. Miller, Vivian May, and Gilda Hurdle enjoya meal which was prepared in their home economics class. Home Economics trains students in practical skills Home economics is a vital part of our curri- culum at Eastern. It is practical, interesting and challenging. In this program, girls are taught the importance of proper nutrition, child care and de- velopment, home nursing, sewing skills, and home management. Our new Home Economics Department has mo- dern, attractive kitchen units which make learning the culinary arts enjoyable. New sewing machines with numerous attachments are kept busy by girls working on sewing projects and making their own clothes. On many occasions during the year, these class- es are called upon to serve at school banquets as a part of their training. This experience helps each individual student develop her potential abilities and prepare to be a better homemaker of the future. ' hit?i ..:f M, W f ,, x Mrs. Lucy Everette Mrs. Syble Miller A.B. Elon B.S. East Carolina M.A. W.C.U.N.C. In home economics, Mary Ruth Payne completes her sewing project. -nnl f b I C5 Our Glee Club enjoys performing for groups at Christmas and at many other times during the year. Eastern's band and glee club add much to student life For the musically talented students at Eastern, the Glee Club and Band offer excellent opportunities for development. Under the able leadership of Mr. Joseph Beach, these groups have become a source of entertainment and pride. The Glee Club finds that a study of good music improves their own interpretation. Afternoons find the band class vigorously marching and prac- ticingthe selections that they must present at games or in parades. Much time is spent rehearsing to produce the effect that is just right . In all of their public performances, both of these groups have been well received. Eastern's band is a large and talented group of students. .........u.g...- . Mr. Joseph Beach B.S. Wake Forest Masters U.N.C. Billy Scarlett goes high in the air in a tumbling class. Christine Womack uses charts in her work in a health class. Many students take physical education as a required course Along with the academic courses, students are required to take one year of physical education. Qualified instruction in calisthen- ics, gymnastics, dancing, and many varied sports help to further Eastern's well-rounded educational program. Health, in connection with physical education, is studied inthe classroom. Students are taught the structure and functions ofthe human body, first aid, and good health habits. A health and careers course was provided for the first time this year for students who wanted advanced training in physical education. In this class, students also participated in interesting discussions about themselves and their relationships with others. Student participation is stressed in this P.E. class as everyone seems to be enjoying a friendly game of basketball. Mr. George Shackelford A.B. Elon M.Ed. U.N.C. Mr. Fred Brady A.B. U.N.C. Mr. J. D. Wall Students in the agri- cultural and shop class in- c reased their manual skills in many areas such as welding and carpentry. The members of this class planted shrubbery as a part of their studies and as a school servic e. This year these students made the scenery for the plays presented by the speech and dramatics class. This course provided an excel- lent background for those students who W i sh ed to pursue careers in related fields and enabled them to work in an area which they found interesting and en- joyable. MF Bennie M- C0ViHgf011 Wayne Madren and William Lineberry learn to operate the bench saw Shop and agriculture classes provide valuable training Members of the shop class practice the use of the electric arc welding outfit O Q N 1 , ' I D I1 5' ., f I . . V . , , . ' ,,,.f,,.-up H 'H p .- ! - inf' f 9' N. A -1 , , , ' f -f-an rw ' 'a ,,, 4 aj 1 M , ,f t Kyra, ww. V . ,ISN f ,,. H .1-ff ,mg-.fm x.. ww! N A 'A QP., wf,Q,:,,, 4, f ,f ,U . f , 4 A v Mg ,,Fv.f4 1.5 I qv' 4 B' -1 If '. .I 1 ff y 4 K' 4 - . , A q K, t I xr, v l ' O J? . 5 Dfw f r ,-ff - f ,- 'f ' 1 P' ,, ff I -1 L' A ,. ?4rH',f X. 'f .1 1 Q Q. f.- . s ,, I X sl' in 1 , A 1 . Y V U' , 13,1 l 4.1 . , .,. Q . ,Q 4 DENT B oDY This year our student body grew as freshmen from our three communities entered high school. These freshmen were eager to learn not only algebra and foreign languages, but their way around the campus as well. Sophomores, experienced but not quite so enthusiastic, returned to tackle biology and world history. Juniors, realizing they were nearing the last lap, had every intention of studying harder than ever before. Seniors, proud of their new position, felt not only joy and abandon but the natural apprehensions which accompany graduation. 35 Senior officers take over duties with dignity ,j , 94 'WS yy 'QN-IW ' WS? t l VFR Hx! 7 'i,,-w Q Sa 3 2 E 1 '- '7- 2 2 if 2 + QL ,552 C9 4 'Q XV' Officers: Toni Ray, Treasurerg Buck Montgomery, Vice-Presidentg Buddy Fonville, Presidentg Vickie Mitchell, Secretary. 36 ,fsn 3 A 'H- bv 3 1 'O' y yd we .ze MARCUS LEE S ELIZABETH FRANCES N ALVIS ANDERSON SUSAN FOUSHEE RICKIE FRANCE ALLRED ALLE Seniors consult with guidance counselors concerning the future GEORGE CRAWFORD RODNEY JUNIOR AMICK, JR. BAYLIFF Martha Weiss discusses college application Frances. N W 1. ,.-x vW f 7 GARY RANDALL WILLIAM EUGENE BILLINGS BLACK, JR. 'S N --Aw 37 ,,,...w,, ., V I 5 5 l ? F I 1 F with Mrs. f 41 muw s , S f ,? I. , 4iEj? Tommy Long and Buck Montgomery, Monogram Club Sen- iors, receive letter sweaters from Coach Claar. ! ' f f vu In l BETTIE LOU MICHAEL DALLAS BOWLING BRADSHER lun in JAMES WENDELIN EDWIN TURNER BREITMEIER BOWLAND, JR. Senior members of Monogram Club receive sweaters PATRICIA ELIZABETH BROOKS BRENDA FAYE BUCKNER JOAN KAY CARROLL W J OSEPH MITCHEL CHEEK l 38 ' l CHESTER THOMAS DARRYL HOLMES K CHILDRESS CLARK nun: vrgjj- iff? 1 Q Jay Dick, Ricky Pendergraph, and Dwyane Pack practice slide rule manipulations. PATRICK NOEL ACOLEEN JOYCE COLLIER COMPTON Seniors learn the advantages of the slide rule RICHARD DALE EARL BRITT JAMES THEOPHILUS DARLENE DELORES CURTIS DAVIS, JR. DICK DIXON 39 F 'Q r JO DANA LINDA KAY DOROTHY LEE ODIS JOHN DUBINSKY EDWARDS FAUCETTE FOGLEMAN, JR. Seniors look forward to graduation and college JAMIE TARPLEY BARBARA GALE FONVILLE, JR. FORD -'T' 'J The Senior Class selects graduation invitations. WU- Nw Kf4'4Vf?'7fVf WILLIAM LONNIE MINNIE SUE FOSTER FOX .5 A r , 'YY Tw s.- 1 MARY J0 WILLIAM EDWARD WILLIAM DOUGLAS LINDA CHRISTIN GARNER GARNER GLOSSON GODFREY Senlors measure for caps and gowns PENNY KAYE NEAL EDWARD GOODWIN HALL Pam Yates takes notes as Mrs. Clark measures Penny Goodwin A for her graduation cap. FRG' E IT X HARRIS 41 THOMAS BRADLEY JERRY MICHAEL HICKS 2- ? t ! - S af GARY JAMES HILL -vw 'rv' ' JOAN KAY HOLDER f 'l -. ff ,-A Y Seniors dance to slow music at Teenage Club VICKI GAYLE LINDA FAYE HOHNER ISLEY Seniors lead lives of laughter, pleasure and fun J AME S MAXTON ISLEY RANDY LEE ISLEY WILLIAM LARRY ANNE WYLIE JACKSON JAMES Tommy Harris fills out a college application. A N Qakw. Q infr- by THOMAS WILLARD JAMES WILLIAM JAMES JR. JOBE fm M QQ...- JAKE DWIGHT JENNIFER MAE JOHNSON JONES Seniors anxiously await replies from colleges MARY HELEN WADE THOMAS JOHN CURTIS THOMAS LEE KECK KOCH LEWIS JR. LONG hav' , 43 . WW fl. 'J' ui G, TIMOTHY PAIGE JAMES DONALD LYNCH MCADAMS 3 , Gr 5 Q:-as . V.. ,-,, I I mf I A ? W K 1 .,,, ! g -I gf I 5 ..iii... Jo Dana Dubinsky, Sue Fox, Sheila Welborn, Charles Mixon, Warren Richmond and Kay Pender use their study halls wisely. BELINDA KAYE GLORIA LEE MCBANE MCGEE Seniors are looked to for standard and example PAMELA THOMAS EDWIN VICKIE ELAINE CHARLES EDWARD MCLENDON MITCHELL, JR. MITCHELL MIXON, JR. 'LN U- 0- 1-wr 6 .ik ,f .-1? ' CORNELIA JANETTE KENNETH GALE EMMA CAROL MONTGOMERY MONTGOMERY NEWLIN Seniors are active in all phases of sehoo Butch Amick, an Advanced Biology student, uses a com- JANTCE MARIE OAKLEY pound microscope to observe seed slides. I DIANA KAYE OVERBY ,alu- QV x Mr Allgood presents semor Carol Newlin with first place W kv I R! '. KATHLEEN SUSAN LESLIE RAY PARKER PAYNE mr, up CYNTHIA GAYLE EDNA KAREN PEARSON PENDER Semors step into long-awaited1ime11ght C LARA JEAN POE YVONNE EVELYN POTEAT UCSB pq :IN 'UO-f is 414- t? ' ,I A xr C I A Z X 'T ww .f TONI JEANETTE WARREN COLEMAN SARAH JANE JOYCE DIANA RAY RICHMOND RILEY ROBINSON Seniors enjoy every minute of their last year together VIRGINIA CAROLYN ROGERS JAMES ANDERSON RONEY, JR. A Senior boys enjoy a friendly scuffle in 381 W 'U'? 'f the snow JAMES NORMAN WILLIAM FRANKLIN ROSS SCARLETT L 47 if A41 'Nm 6,17 i 'lea-. CAROL ANN KATHLEEN ANN SARAH JANE HENRY STEVE SHAMBLEY SHAMBLEY SPOON STANLEY Semors graduate W1th fear, Joy and hope THOMAS WILLIAM JACKIE WADE JOSEPH WALTER VICKI GILL STRANGE SYKES SYKES TEW F1 ILL 'Q-af .SQ . V Ann Sf- - , za 'QTY' ROSA LEE LINDA JEAN THOMAS TILLEY Q. 6-7, f ' The senior circle at Teenage is a lively, noisy group. 'Q Z 45' 'WFWWHNQ . -vw, gg 22, l! '7 'Nth r A JOYCE GLADYS OLA MICHAEL ALLEN DONALD JAY TROLLINGER WALKER WARREN WAUGH Semors say good-bye to a busy but wonderful year MARTHA DELL SHEILA JO PAUL JEROME HAROLD STOKES WEISS WELBORN WILKERSON WILLIAMS, JR. DOUGLAS LINGLE PAULA SUE PAMELA SUE KATHERINE ELIZABETH WILSON WOODFORD YATES YORK ASM., A x DYP? V 7, y Q 1, - 4 5, 49 'S If ,--Y' MOST INTELLECTUAL BEST ALL-AROUND Betty AI1deI'SOIl and D011 MCACIHITIS Kay Pender and Buddy Fonville L........wJ wif 4 Z -- X' 5' ' 0 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED BEST LOOKING Anne James and Leslie Payne Joyce Compton and Gary Billings Senior sup erlatives are representative of an MOST TALENTED MOST SCHOOL-SPIRITED Penny Goodwin and Don Waugh Carol Newlin and Billy Scarlett eeee we T Q, fe 5. W 'K' IL! MOST ATHLETIC Vickie Mitchell and Junior Fogleman BEST SPORT Rosa Lee Thomas and Steve Stanley outstanding and Versatile senior class The senior superlatives are nominated and selected by the senior class. The exemplary conduct and fine qualities of these students who are chosen merit recognition and appreciation. They are representative of an outstanding and versatile senior class. Donna Jo Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mitchell, and Kim Claar, son of Mr. and Mrs.A. E. Claar, were chosen to serve as mas- cots at graduation exercises. 51 MOST DEPENDABLE Linda Edwards and Jay Dick FRIENDLIEST Gayle Pearson and Butch Am1ck MASCOTS Donna Jo Mitchell and 5-its Junior class officers display admirable leadership L-f Officers: Phil Mace, Presidentg Betty Maultsby, Vice-Presidentg Clark Newlin, Treasurerg Wanda Wood, Secretary 52 1 I 8-w,4v'l 1 ff rf :F fl 'S X 2? Marshals this year are as follows: FIRST ROW: Carolyn Westbrook, Joan Long, Marcia Fonville Linda Gettig Theresa McGee. SECOND ROW: John McGee, Betty Maultsby, Phil Mace, Wanda Wood, Ronnie Warren As marshals, juniors serve at graduation exercises Brodie Allen Danny Allen Lonnie Allen Hope Allison Brenda Anderson '?p,,,,. W. 4ls: Judy Anderson Sherry Anderson Jimmy Bailey Roger Barts Jane Blalock ? an 53 'Qs :fs -r-'lg JN. ku... Ann Bolick Tonja Bolick Marie Bowling Lennie Brown .pq V , frm, ' ,gi 'QQ Noel Bryan Judy Buckner Jerry Butler Tony Byrd V Juniors study the absorbing history of our nation Earl Campbell Howard Cannon ml mm fl i r Q,,,,.,.. Jerry Cates O x rl , 1.4, 'Env l Arthur Caulder U27 ,491 Calculations on the practice sets in bookkeeping mo mentarily have Bonnie Pritchett stumped. X , X K. 1 hh' JG! Robert Caviness Joe Chockley Ann Clayton Fred Clayton if :ril' Phyllis Cobb Roger Coburn Donna Coleman Carolyn Cooper Roger Coburn and Noel Bryan, junior Key Club mem- bers, help collect money for the Heart Fund. ,, 55 Juniors find college day helpful 0!'? 's-f LaRue Danridge -am, Vickie Davis 435. Ui 'QQ MS' js my if Linda Dillon Faye Dodson Norma Drewery Sue Dudley Juniors find guidance coun scling advantageous Lezlie Duncan Jan Edwards 3, law 'V -.L - M' q A L.. B M a fa ni ' w. J5 B H JA, 1 if F I ti X Brenda Patterson spends her study hall each day col- lecting lunch tickets in the cafeteria. X27 Dottie Evans Billy Fauc ette E. Bonnie Faulk Deanna Fogleman Marcia Fonville Ilene Foster Bw V is ' 'Q Phil Foust Kathy Garrison Danny Gauldin Linda Gettig Juniors 1t ' Freddie Gilliam Penny Gilliam Q fi Oliver Gorden Tim Hackney Donna Haley Billy Ham Brenda Hargis Sv,-. establish a place for themselves at Eastern 3 'ber VX Rosa Patton displays a reproduction of a French master iece. Carole Graves p Eunice Harmon Jimmy Harris '-' Dick Hawkins .Judy Hawkins .QF it Pat Hawkins Tom Hawkins Tommy Hicks Sue Hill Juniors make the Jr.-Sr. Prom an event to remember Dionne Hinshaw Dwayne Hinshaw hx kv' ?? ' James Hinshaw Wayne Horner Juniors, Betty Maultsby, Theresa McGee, and Linda Gettig, cheerfully serve our students at recess. 58 Gilda Hurdle Mike Jackson Linda Jarret Jewel Jobe Bobby Jones Brenda Jones James Jones Carolyn Kauffman Avg. 'Wm Qffw'-s z ur- ew- are v Juniors order class rings and eagerly await them Brenda Kelly Jean Kernodle Cinda Lanning Barry Lea 14 ..., , X - ae' f- 'Q ,W T 2 Juniors Ann Clayton and Joan Long admire class rings if X gy- Af GQ M mf QQ A f Joan Long Terry Lute Raymond Maness Wayne Maness an-I Junior, Clark Newlin, is high salesman in magazine campaign Nearldean Martin Betty Maultsby afafifw Vivian May Johnny McAdams an-vp., ...A an IF' QR 355 YK ,hw Clark Newlin displays awards won for outstanding maga- zine sales. M Jackie McCauley Ev John McGee Theresa McGee Eddie McKinney .dum 'di GS James Mitchell Carolyn Minnis Vickie Modlin Betty Montgomery -CN Juniors take an active part in all clubs Linda Moore Brenda Morris MUN., QS Nr- -.1 ,,-.,.w Jerry Morris Teddy Neese Geometric constructions challenge Roger eleventh grade geometry class. ' ' ' , M ,zm af W l fx 't Coburn in an r iw to 63 Clark Newlin Blanche Newman ---M. Wayne Norwood Marilyn Oldham -,...... ,.Au, x,'3A' K si Larry Ozment Brenda Patterson Q 'v' fi -Cox Rosa Patton Brenda Paylor 9 A is Gayle Sykes and Blanche Newman compare P. S. A. T scores. Juniors take the P.S.A.T in preparation for college boards lk fu-a , ,ax faxes 31,7 EI Hugh Payne Q, Wade Pennington 'L L. C. Pierce Ronnie Pierce i ww? I X V li X G' if Libby Pope Ronnie Price f Bonnie Pritchett Gail Ray 4 Gladys Walker, Jerry Butler, and Carolyn Rudd set up the apparatus for a chemistry lab. Carolyn Rudd Baxter Sellars Delana Shotwell Ruby Shue Bernard Simber Marie Smith Nancy Smith Sandy Smith lf! :'7l':IW'g. ,, , 4 Y , , ni- i as 1 4' q-. K J 1 Q-.... Y... Barbara Rhodes Rainey Rimmer 'llrmr Tony Rippy Bobby Roberson Juniors discover Chemistry fascinating 0 Am Q, 'WM ,5f,,. .f: fiwf TN QV' 391 MQ Q., 51 X .f 'UTD i :J gf: 3 4: -1.2 , -wbfff 1. .4 Carolyn Sutton Shirley Smith Diane Soloman Kenneth Spoon Pete Stewart Gayle Sykes Juniors use study periods to lighten their load of home work assignments. 9' x Q? ' James Sykes Jeanette Talley a hr-'ev Juniors become an important part of the N.H.S. 399' E Dallas Taylor Esther Taylor Kay Terrell Sammy Terrell Q A QL 46? fx' Y' ef. 6: Q ' X f ' . f' W ft ri ' Pi Peggy Thomas Donnie Thompson Reid Walker Sandra Walker 1 ii iv A - ii: Q wg 3 S 1 We A . I mf if In . as . Q ! Tommy Walker A fyww, ,T . 6 X Mike Warren Ronnie Warren Donald Weaver Brenda Welborn Sidney Welch 00 Carolyn Westbrook Sandra Westbrook Patsy White Janet Williams Juniors strive to maintain good grades Ray Williams Wanda Wood Bill Workman Hilda Wyatt g I 75-,:,, .i z ,V 2 aff Y. if fp, W. 2? 4 -vw sri., Y! 2 v..i., .. Phil Williams June Young Si 'imp Sophomore officers guide their class capably i 1 f 55 f , r,i, Q , is rer' f ,,,' A ,V Officers: Myra Oakley, Secretaryg Ronnie York, Vice-Presidentg Keith Sykes, Presidentg Debbie Isley, Treasurer Joy Albright Wayne Allen Johnny Alvis Pat Alvis is W W Donald Ashley N Sarah Ashley Linda Barts Richard Beaver Harriette Bell Nora Black Joe Blanchard Jimmy Boggs 11'rt,g,P Y',,,g-2 ,N 'X C. g- I, i suv in 3 I itqw vs' '2 ,Ji Sophomores busy themselves in all aspects of school life B. Montgomery, J. Hawkins, and S. George prepare Christmas decorations. Ken Boggs is ww Jimmy Bowland bs- sk William Braxton Bruce Brigman Carol Bryan Kenneth Bumgarner Swv Delane Burrow Jeff Butler Kendall Caison Donna Cates Gail Cathy Kip Carroll Richard Caviness Alice Chapman Brenda Clark Walter Coggins Teddy Coleman Wayne Coleman ivlv' Vx it 41 Sophomores study biology to understand themselves N. Black, J. Long, and S. George study biological charts . Mike Compton Ronnie Copeland Mary Ann Coutchure Michael Coutchure Barbara Coley Calvin Combs ,wg gg Iiyne is' Jerry Crawley Billy Curasi Larry Dameron Barnes Davis Bobby Davis Ronnie Davis Kathy Dodson Robert Ector Sylvia Edmonds Ruth Edwards Lucy Estes Gloria Faucette Sophomores learn the value of good study habits Jim Florence Ronnie Fowlkes An accelerated math program places geometry in Joy Albright's sophomore curriculum. Steve Fox Kenneth Freshwater Sherron George Helen Glosson Carolyn Goodman Jackie Graham Faye Hall Van Harris Our teenage club offers ping pong to Carolyn Goodman and Julia Stewart. Sophomores are energetic, vibrant, gay and fun loving Ambrose Hill Charles Holt Dickie Holt Rickie Holt Richard Horner Susan Hupman Jerry Ingold Pat Ingram Debbie Isley Mark Isley Linda James Richard James sf, Augustine Jarrett Larry Jarrett Donald Johnson Norma Johnson Sandy Riley Dennis Williams, Larry Modlin and Jimmy Bowland enjoy a good lunch. v Sophomores are avid fans at all the games Patsy Jones Rachel Keatts Mike Kelly Allen Lassiter Jo Ann Lemmons Judy Lineberry William Lineberry Johnny Long Wayne Lunsford Wayne Madden Linda Maddox Wayne Madren ,Q 1' 2 1. 41 .l 'th' fra, -1-- Qum- Eddie Majors Donnie Martin Larry Martin Jean Massey Wanda Massey H. B. Matherly Pat Ingram discusses an assignment with Mrs Mc Adams. Sophomores look to upperolassmen for leadership 1-no QW-D F ,ni TN '01 5 TRUE' Marie McAdams David Miller Larry Modhn Doris Moize Mary Moore Brenda Murphy Donna Murray Larry Neighbors Ronald Oakley Myra Oakley Harold Oldham Robert Page 'F ,Q Tommy Page ...W Alice Palmer Jerry Parks Dahlia Parrish hh.. Jean Hawkins searches through her locker for a lost paper. Sophomores become members of the N H S Elizabeth Poteat Faye Powell Ronnie Preston Jimmy Pruitt K2 'LV' Marie Ragean Jimmy Rascoe Donald Ray Emma Ray Keith Ray Jim Raye Phil Rembert Steve Riggan r 'I-Wi if t ' I i A 'G UN i W7'z 3. , 3 be 5 4,0 I Sarah Ann Riggs Clinton Riley Linda Riley Sandy Riley Raymond Rimmer Rickey Rimmer Joel Roach Landis Robertson Edna Robbins Peggy Robbins Roland Robinson Ronald Satterfield Sophomores acquire their licenses and take to the road Linda Seger is it-Us Linda Jones and Ronnie Preston study their Driver s Kenneth Shanklin Sara Jane Shelton Carolyn Shields Jackie Shields Gloria Terrell Michael Sykes Keith Sykes Jamie Sykes Mary Stutts Brenda Stubbs Pat Stewart Julia Stewart Everette Stewart Blanche Stewart Ann Stanfield Joan Staley vrii, 1 JM.. ..i J I 'W v. 1 ' tn, p-vw 'W 7 eh- Aff? Sophomore girls bid for a spot on the cheerleading squad For Julia Stewart this is just one frustrating moment of a bad day. Phyliss Smith Karen Smith Johnny Smith Larry Shores Rebecca Spoon Yiwu' s....., Paula Spoon ,WK -src' Linda Terrell Mitchell Terrell Morris Terrell Tony Terrell Brenda Thomas Dianne Thomas Donna Thomas Joyce Thomas Brenda Thompson Peggy Tilley Johnny Turner Rachel Turner is- 15 I5 Sophomores excel on achievement tests Sophomores wait in line for an appetizing, hot lunch. Janet Trollinger Don Wade Linda Wade Alice Warren La Vonne Tuttle Betty Jo Tripp I . '?Q 0- 1' QYWV k' -Rm YTUT Donnie Warren Larry Shambley Judy Welborn Betsy White Saundra White Dennis Williams Faye Williams Hazel Williams Judy Williamson D. C. Wilson Linda Wilson Sherry Woodford Sophomores of 1964 are active leaders Larry Wright Kerry Yates 8- iii hp- J. Long, A. Stanfield, H. Bell, and K Freshwater en joy Charlie's specialties after the game Q, Jimmy York Q- Ronnie York Tommy York Freshmen officers gain experience in leadership Officers: Larry Hopkins, Vice-Presidentg Nancy Jones, Treasurerg Gaynelle Anderson, Secretaryg Eleanor Gilliam President. 78 Tyson Adams Becky Allen Larry Allen Diana Altman Dale Anderson Gaynelle Anderson Larry Andrews Janie Ashley Rodney Aulbert Ellen Barnett Diane Barts Dennis Barnett Ronnie Barnwell Jimmy Barton Randy Bayliff Sonja Berry June Billings Diane Blinson Clinton Boggs Jane Boswell Qu A L 'lg or KW, as ,sway ' t N-.f Freshmen become acquainted with the campus xx,-,,,.J-P A A ,..M ' iwp' Ury' i S Cole,J. Caviness, G. Anderson, E. May, D. Maults- by, and R. Bayliff take advantage of the library facili- ties. Gary Bumgarner Daryl Burgess Pat Byrd Ricky Bradshaw Keith Brady Robert Bridges Eddie Bullard Y' ff 'ST' Fairly Carey Brenda Caulder Wayne Catlett Jean Caviness Dallas Childress bmw qua. Randy Clark Pam Coble C. Hargis and J. Billings practice the fundamentals of algebra. Freshmen are introduced to algebra and foreign language 2'-P if Sharon Cole Gerry Cobbs Richard Cook Roger Cook Alton Coombs Deborah Cooper A1 Corbett Sandra Craft Moses Craven Vickie Cross Glenda Dameron Rachel Davis Charles Dean Phil Denson Melvin Dodson William Drewery Billy Duffy Johnny Duncan Tommy Ellar Brack Emory n x s s. Dee Faucette Lowell Faucette Don Faulconer .',. ,,,..,. -- p-1901 in 'r 1 vVj-,,,:: .- Freshmen under the direction of Mr. Brady, partici- pate in a physical education class. Ralph Faulkner Calvin Florence Michael Florence Janet Ford ft or Pig' ca., Freshmen take P.E. as a required course Patricia Foster Sybil Foster Bonnie Foust Cornelia Fuquay Wayne Gardner Billy Garner Barbara Gilland Eleanor Gilliam Linda Glosson Susie Goodman Debbie Hall Peggy Hall Harold Hamilton Carolyn Hargis Gary Harris Harry Hawkins Linda Hinshaw Mary Hodges Ricky Halloway Larry Hopkins , 'WCP' nr Qs Frances Horner Dean Huey Butch Jeffreys Mr. Claar instructs a class in Driver's Education. Janice Jones Nancy Jones Sue Jones Tim Kauffman Graham Keck Jo Ann Kelly Donald King Connie Lamb Edith Langley Catherine Lawrence Jane Leach Phyllis Leach Ruby Lefler Steve Lynch Susan Martin Drew Maultsby Alfred McKinney Linda McLeod Bonnie Mebane Bobby Mehring Bobby J obe Barbara Johnson Tommy Johnson Daryl Jones Freshmen are initiated into plz, QQ. L 159 ivy H.. ,7 is -e-Hr 0 Q - Av' tn clubs Q Cv fi iv' X U as-I R Am! Bonita Mullis Sherry Nance Jerry Merritt Linda Mitchell Jo Ann Modlin .tif 1 .,3, is Danny Newman ,ava- Sharon O' Daniel 14 M7 J. Stewart, P. Alvis, T. Self, L. Duncan, L. Wade, S Geor e J. Thomas and E. Gilliam take part in ahve g 7 7 ly game of basketball. Freshmen participate on J.V. teams il-4 yea., 'Nun Alf L Gln'-f Billy Oldham Bobby Oldham Forrest Oliver Gary Phillips Kenneth Pierce Agnes Porter Reid Porter Shirley Porter Diane Price Carole Pruitt Larry Raines Mitchell Ray Roger Ray David Regan Robert Rice Phyllis Rich Cathy Richmond Carolyn Riggan Pam Rippy Ray Robertson N osx' ' 6 ' eva? v- 'Q WW, l f '- 1 'fix if . 'PP wt., fn- ', 'W'-Q.. QL K R 'f ' Linda Rogers Helen Rudd Sandra Satterfield Valerie Scott Donnie Sechrist Terry Self Jan Sellars Phil Shambley Linda Shanklin Richard Sharp Leon Shields Jerry Shores David Simber Phil Smith Carol Spence Ralph Squires Elaine Starnes Ruby Starnes David Stokes Henry Stutts Freshmen acquire new habits and new friends Mickey Sykes Peggy Terrell Janice Terry Libby Thompson WK 'ffl E ii if 1 . I , : 4 1 , X Freshmen Randy Thompson Sheila Thompson Ruth Trollinger 84 Wr- gather in the halls for before-class chatter Carolyn Tuck Joyce Tuck David Turner Joyce Walker Bryan Wall Diane Wall Andy Ward Michael Warren Bill Watkins Susan Webster David Westbrook Chris Weiss Vicki Whedbee Sylvia Wheeler Wallace Wheeler Brenda Wheeley Jackie Wheeley Sandra Whitfield Mickey Wiles Allen Williams 3- 6' 2 U' 1:- f -,i 2 , Y mal, ..., M.. Q, fr' -. 'RW 1... K' Freshmen adjust to busy schedules and difficult courses '11 PER ODIC TABLE OF Tl-li ELEMENTS 'Sis 7 . ,I Kennie Willoughby g Mr. Harris points out the importance of periodic ar- rangement to G. Anderson, J. Boggs, and G. Isley. Melvin Workman Judy Wyatte Tommy Young 85 Gayle Wi ls on Christine Womack Marvin Woodlief L. Q- N yn, A p gnnmmtmw B mmwmm Us fqmmxmw wh'-wmmsauliwi uwxmtll mmmiwml nxmwwl awww? ' 7 .mwxwxr mzxm qg zum , A 1 max 131191 5 if 'f ' 5 of 1 W A I11 X ' umm: ttiv V mini. .if S H 'l 'wg him 111 Wil T E1 E515W MW? MEL ATYUNS Students at Eastern were able to participate in a variety of clubs and organizations which enabled them to help themselves as well as their school. This year a special award was pre- sented to the club which had proved to be most active and most valuable to our school. A new organization this year was the Junior Engineers Club which allowed students with interests in a future of engineering to develop new skills. Students de- rived great satisfaction from co-operating with each other to improve our school and to broaden their interests and talents. 87 aww? B it'i'l N - 'W 1 3 1 :wa The Student Council provides a strong, school government lla we x.- uc 5' . 1 Officers: Kenneth Bumgarner, Secretary-Treasurerg Billy Scarlett, Presidentg Bill Workman, Vice President. 88 W 3 A 'lqali The Student Council, composed of representatives from each homeroom, is the governing body at Eastern. This group carries out a school-wide, magazine sale. The proceeds from this cam- paign go into aStudent Activities Fund which finances the activities of the various clubs. The Student Council is also responsible for planning the budget that determines the distribution of the money. They consider carefully the need and purpose for which these funds are requested and allocate them carefully. All student elections are capably run by these students, but their greatest service is their exemplary conduct and leadership. Mr. Elmo S. Allgood Billy Scarlett and Mr. Allgood work on the school budget. -ar 1,9 Mr. Dover presents Helen Keck with magazine award. FIRST ROW: Bell, Thomas, Workman, Scarlett, Bumgarner, Weiss, Nance. SECOND ROW: Smith, Caviness Turner, B. Mace, Ward, Gardner, Gilliam, Trollinger, Jones, Self, Anderson, Fonville. THIRD ROW: C. Weiss Allen, P. Mace, Hawkins, Rascoe, Westbrook, McAdams, Barnett, Isley. 89 J ,gm 'tx As Editor-in-Chief, Anne James did an outstanding job ofproducing this year's Signa, and Don McAdams, Business Manager, proved to be an able and willing worker. Miss Marie Tyson served as advisor. Work began early on the Signa this year when the Editor and two as- sistants attended the North Carolina Scholastic Press Institute at Chapel Hill for four days. They attended lectures and workshops and were in- troduced to the essential techniques and qualities of a first rate year- book. Annual Staff Works long hours producing second edition of Signa Pam Yates and Helen Keck serve efficiently as Liter- Pam McLendon, Layout Editor, and Class Editors, ary Editors, Joyce Compton and Sue Fox work together deligently. .P I I ft ,. it 'f' A 90 Www, 5 3 The S1gna Staff labors to meetadeadhne SITTING C Oakley, K. Pender, G Pearson, J Montgomery B Fonv111e V Tew,P Yates,D McAdams STANDING H Keck J D1ck,A. James,J Black, C Mucon B Anderson Vicky Tew and B111y Scarlett combme then' efforts Sports Editors ., at . , WNW. 2'i3ff f , - 4' '..' fri. '. . 515734. . 'en 1:-I 'V ' Y ff . 4' .N W 'V qu ' , Y N-ba, ,wif f If I, V W., l --Asif The entire staff must cooperate to meet deadlines 1-1-ff 1.1. fi '-'--I Vicky Horner, Kay McBane, Pat Collier and Linda Godfrey are our patient typists. After school began, the literary staff made its first dummy and the production was under- way. There were frustrating days when im- pending deadlines set an almost impossible pace for the staff, but there was laughter and fun that easily balanced the drudgery. Photographers include Jimmy Breitmeier, Jay Dick and Tommy Harris. . . ' - Q., 'A' ,LQ ,- Y H X rv - W ' ' W V Q f' .FQ ,. - ' 'fr' f,'1f147ft4Sffs'Ws-4: 'fa 'QL ax .1 ff, A I H34 6 1 .X 5 5. 5 A, :Y 55 :,i.u.2i,t?3y, L. 55,3 ,i N k , ji NW Q '5, X 5 iff4::i:y. 19 y-sig Q ' , + , , 1 J . .1 ef ,R Xa Circulation Managers are Buddy Fonville, Jeep Black, and Sheila Welborn. The business manager Worked with the editor, advisor and principal to establish a budget to govern the production of our year- book. Then the ads were solicited, the sales initiated and the ad section of our book was efficiently prepared for publication. Junior Assistants are Clark Newlin, Linda Gettig, Sue Dudley, and Theresa McGee. National Honor Society students are outstanding scholastically Xaz' S Bill Workman and Charles Mixon prepare for the White Christmas. f - i' --- ---- Officers: Buddy Fonville,Vice-President, Don McAdams, Presidentg Caro- lyn Westbrook, Treasurer, Marcia Fonville, Secretary. Every spring the faculty meets and discusses the scholastic and personal qualifications that membership in the N. H. S. requires. The students who most nearly possess these qualities are inducted into the society in a candlelit ceremony. This is one of the highest honors thata student can attain. As a member he must be aleader as a scho- fm' lar and a citizen. The society sponsors a White Christmas for the underprivileged of our communities. They co-operate with other clubs to have a student workshop where students can air their problems and plan their futures. iff WE! Mrs. Mae Edla Shaw FIRST ROW: Pack, Duncan, Dick, Mixon, James, Keck, Edwards, Collier. SECOND ROW: Anderson, Woodford, Overby, Allen, McLendon, McGee, Gettig, McGee. THIRD ROW: Bowland, Fonville, Fonville, Blalock, Gilliam, Faulk, Patterson, Maultsby. FOURTH ROW: McAdams, Breitmeier, Long, Workman, Westbrook, Mace, Hawkins, Warren. it NJ? FIRST ROW: Pritchette, Newlin, Lanning, Garner, Dixon, Powell, Lawrence, Martin, Gilliam, Sykes, Pender, Mont- gomery. SECOND ROW: Woodford, Walker, Starnes, Mitchell, Lamb, Wilson, Bolick, Hodges, Rudd, Foster, Welborn, Thomas, Ford. THIRD ROW: Foust, Bowling, Edmonds, Leach, Whitfield, Bolick, Horner, Clayton, Long, Lute, Garri- son, Hawkins, Cheek. FOURTH ROW: Tripp, Riley, Glosson, Riley, Goodwin, White, Jarrett, Minnis, Smith, Hawkins, Robinson, Lemons, Cathey. FIFTH ROW: Trollinger, Wellons, Jones, Ashley, Walker, Thompson, Rippy, Leach, Spoon, Hawkins, Shields, Stewart, Blalock. SIXTH ROW: Rogers, Edwards, Poteat, Anderson, Rudd, Fonville, West- brook, Harmon, Martin, Trollinger, Barts, Barnett, Moore, Patterson, Massey, Terrell. SEVENTH ROW: Stubbs, Webster, Thompson, Altman, Overby, Walker, Brooks, Davis, Graham, Smith, Langley, Smith, Isley, White, Johnson. EIGHTH ROW: Coutchure, Price,Shields, Shambley, Alvis, Evans, Hurdle, Cobb, Coleman, Haley, Goodfrey, Terrell, Horner, Spoon, Woodford, Smith, Pearson. F.H.A. trains home-:makers of tomorrow U h i Officers: Marcia Fonville, Secretary: Barbara Wellons, Parliamentarian' , V, Jane Blalock, Song Leader, Carol Newlin, President, Carolyn Westbrook, 3' Vice-President, Janette Montgomery, Historian, Kay Pender, Treasurer I 1tEXlTl 15 MJ ' rj i Mrs. Sybil Miller Mrs . Lucy Everett 1 'fs U Wi? . 1 Miss Helen Rogers Mrs . Margaret Warren Students who wish to pursue teaching as a career are offered practical experience andprofessional guidance by the F.T.A. An annualproject of this club is the observance of a Teacher Appreciation Day. F.T.A. members prepare for future careers FIRST ROW: Williams, Rhodes, Yates, McBane Weiss, Allen Pearson SELOND ROW Solomon, Spoon, Goodwin, McLendon, Faulk, Graves, McGee, Horner THIRD ROW Keck McGee, Compton, Duncan Huey Gettig, McGee, Lute,Clayton. FIFTH ROW: Lanning Long, Allen Maultsby Dudley, Walker Rudd Gilliam, We lbo rn. Officers CarolynRudd Vice President TheresaMcGee Historian Martha Weiss, Project Chairman, Joyce Compton, President Penny Goodwin, Sec retaryg Carole Graves, Treasurer Helen Keck Program Chairman Q fb. A , A A 4 A 1 FIRST ROW: Smith, Albright, Sellars, Gilliam, Richmond, Dandridge, Spoon, Faucette, Sykes, Terrell, Martin, Shel- ton, Thomas, White, Hupman, Maddox. SECOND ROW: Page, Cates, Foster, Thomas, Faulkner, Carey, Thompson, Hill, Graves, Gettig, McGee, Maultsby, Huey, Murphy. THIRD ROW: Robinson, Long, George, Staley, Wade, Thomas, Oakley, Solomon, Stanfield, Bell, Faucette, Self, Cole, Anderson, Riggs, Scott. FOURTH ROW: Clayton, Garner, Good- man, Stewart, Hawkins, Spoon, Tilley, Black, McGee, Duncan, Morris, Thomas, Craft, Lefler, Mebane. FIFTH ROW: Smith, Clark, Taylor, Neese, Robinson, Tilley, Keats, Bryan, Murray, Newman, Faulk, Fowlkes, Warren, Bullard, Yates. SIXTH ROW: Braxton, Jones, Preston, Boggs, Clark, Duncan, Oakley, Rascoe, Ingram, Terrell, Terrell, Rich- mond, Pruitt. Science Club sponsors Science Fair Students who wish to broaden or develop their interests in sci- ence are offered helpful guidance and excellent facilities by the Science Club. Many students who participate in it are encouraged to consider scientific careers. The Science Club concentrates all its efforts into the production of the Science Fair. This enables students to compete with others in research and experimental work and offers them a challenge and a chance to answer questions which the scientific mind contintually encounters. Officers: Ambrose Hill Treasurer'Theresa McGee Vice- President, Chuck Oakley, President, Nora Black, Typist: fg1f,i1a,ijGee and Chuck Oakley make plans for the Johnny Long, Secretary, Lezlie Duncan, Librarian. ' learn to operate audio-visual equipment. - 1 - , 3 l FIRST ROW: S. Allen, K. McBane, B. Rhodes, P. Yates, W. Black, J. Breitmeier, W. James, P. Collier. SECOND ROW: S. Dudley, P.McLendon, R. Pendergraph, B. Fonville, D. Pack, L. Payne, B. Workman, J. Dick, C. Mixon. THIRD ROW: J. Compton, B. Tew, B. Scarlett, D. Johnson, P. Mace, D. Allen, D. Hawkins, T. Hicks. FOURTH ROW: A. James, M. Weiss, T. Long, T. Harris, J. Hicks, D. Wilson, D. Hawkins, D. Weaver, B. Sellars. FIFTH ROW: H. Keck, B. Montgomery, E. Mitchell, H. Williams, T. Lynch, D. McAdams, B. Amick, N. Hall, J. McGee, D. Curtis. Junior Engineers hear many interesting speakers Interesting lectures, films, demonstrations, and discussions, led by officials of local industries, characterize the monthly Junior Engineers Club meetings. Members of this newly-organized club learn to understand and operate the equipment of our school's audio- visual department. The training this club offers prepares its mem- bers for future careers in the field of engineering. ,JW 'WN Kun... sn. Mr. C. Franklin Dover, Jr. Officers: SITTING: Helen Keck, Secretary, Anne James, President, Joyce Compton, Treasurer, STANDING: Don McAdams, Vice President, Jay Dick, Jimmy Breitmeier, Program Chairmen, Tommy Harris, Project Chairman. M is J VW Don McAdams and Jimmy Breitmeier J 'X K FIRST ROW: James, Montgomery, Fogleman, Newlin, Stanfield, Woodford, Maultsby, Newman, Fogleman, Ray. Hicks. SECOND ROW: Jones, Warren, Harris, Fonville, Curtis, James, Montgomery, Bowland, Alvis, Hinshaw, Butler. THIRD ROW: Wilkerson, Roney, Isley, Fonville, Westbrook, Anderson, Thomas, Mitchell, Tew, Scarlett, Pender. FOURTH ROW: Allred, Sykes, McAdams, Mitchell, Pendergraph, Pritchett, Pack, Amick, Sellars, Mace. FIFTH ROW: Page, Billings, Robinson, Morris, Isley, Johnson, Long, Hinshaw, Payne, Rippy. SIXTH ROW: Bayliff, Cannon, Allen, Walker, Lunsford, Wilson, Hall, Williams, Copland, Price. Monogram Club members excel in sports The Monogram Club consists of students who have earned letters by taking part in some I sport each year. The seniors of this club are awarded monogram sweaters for theirpartici- pation and cooperation in our school's athletic ,I ,,,., V :,V program. W Mr. Claar and Buddy Fonville thank Doug Moe for a very interesting program. Officers: Anne James, Secretary, Buck Montgomery, Vice President, Lonnie Allen, Treasurer, Buddy Fonville, President. Mr. Arliss E. Claar Mr. Michael Clayton ss.. - .4 .fy Lf L --Q:--1-.-4-.,,, i -. ..L-T .1 A i K p xi 1 Mr. C. Franklin Dover, Jr. . Q Q Officers: Noel Bryan, Secretary, Don McAdams, President, Leslie Payne Treasurer, John McGee, Vice President. Don McAdams presents Anne James with the Key Club Sweetheart bracelet. Mr. Mac Edgerton The Key Club is an important part of the extra- curricular life of our school. The boys who are initiated into this club each year must meet requirements of leadership, dependa- bility, and personality and must be accepted by the entire membership. The Key Club provides programs for ball- games and serves the school in many Worthwhile endeavors. The Key Club performs many invaluable services for the school FIRST ROW: W. James, D. Waugh, R. Holt, J. McGee, A. Hill, J. Morris, P. Collier, J. Butler. SECOND ROW: R. Coburn, T. Hackney, S. Stanley, O. Fogleman, E. Bowland, J. Roney, W. Braxton. THIRD ROW: C. Oakley, J. Sykes, T. Lynch, D. Johnson, R. Price, R. Pendergraph, B. Fonville. FOURTH ROW: D. Pack, D. McAdams, N. Bryan, P. Mace, B. Workman, B. Jones, K. Yates. FIFTH ROW: W. Black, J. Dick, L. Payne, B. Amick, H. Wil- liams, R. York, B. Scarlett. A - A L nl 12. 'ii-A 0,4 'iw' Barbara Ford, Carolyn Rogers, Pam Yates, Kathleen Shambley and Nancy Smith put the finishing touches on a publication. The Green and Gold staff learns new techniques ill' I uf a .1 3 .L . ui., La Rue Dandridge and Janet Williams distribute cur- rent issues of the newspapers to Steve Stanley and Faye Powell. The Newspaper staff works un- ceasingly to present new and fresh viewpoints and ideas to its readers. Reporters are quick to note the o- pinions and reactions of the student body. Sports editors follow the games and interview players and coaches. Typists prepare the care- fully written and well-worded arti- cles for publication. Finally circu- lation managers place the inform- ative papers into the hands of eager subscribers. 1793 X38 Mrs. Lou Clark Miss Marie Tyson The Green and Gold plays a large part in student life at Eastern by serving to draw the student body together. News and events of the school year, highlighted with features on stu- dents who have earned special recognition, are shared by all. and produces good newspapers that all students enjoy FIRST ROW B Newman M Weiss, P Yates, B Ford, D. Waugh, K. McBane. SECOND ROW: C. Westbrook, C Rogers, J Talley, K Shambley L Dandridge, N Smith, D. Haley, L. Gettig, P. Gilliam, L. Maddox, S. Hupman. THIRD ROW G McGee E Harmon, C Goodman, C Shambley, H. Bell, J. Williams, S. Huey, L. Tilley. V7 3. Mr. Bennie M. Covington Mr. J. D. Wall F.F.A. members prepare aplace for Eastern's new Christmas tree. SITTING: Jimmy Roney, Secretary, Reid Walker President, Brodie Allen, Vice-President, STANDING A fl A J, Freddie Gilliam, Treasurer, Larry Ozment, Reporter ...ms-Hi .Ji -...-in L. C. Pierce, Sentinel. The Future Farmers of America is an organi- zation which teaches its members about the com- plexities of organizing and managing an agricul- tural unit. Members also participate in livestock judging. F.F.A. members learn to apply new knowledge FIRST ROW: J. Roney, R. Walker, B. Allen, G. Oliver, E. Hester, R. Rimmer, F. Gilliam, L. Jackson. SECOND ROW: W. Madren, R. Rimmer, J. Blanchard, T. Walker, W. Lineberry. THIRD ROW: L. Foster, W. Drewery, R. Rimmer, L. Allen, R. Pendergraph, T. Coleman, T. Pritchett, N. Ross. FOURTH ROW: L. C. Pierce, T. Coleman, J. Hinshaw, G. Keck, H. Payne, B. Jobe, J. Mitchell, L. Dameron. FIFTH ROW: K. Pierce, J. Lewis, L. Warren, R. Pierce, F. Oliver, M. Warren, R. Rice, L. Ozment. : ll , Z 102 FIRST ROW: J. Oakley, G. Isley, P. Clayton, P. Haley, N. Drewery, M. Gardner, L. Jackson, J. Buckner. SECOND ROW: B. Ham, M. Warren, W. Norwood, E. Campbell, J. Lewis, J. Jobe, T. Neese, B. Roberson. THIRD ROW: L. Foster, L. Turner, D. Clark, K. Oakley, W. Garner, M. Jackson, B. Davis. FOURTH ROW: J. Bailey, J. King,B. Craven, M. Warren, D. Glosson, C. Childress, L. Allen, N. Ross. I.C.T. gives students a chance to choose suitable vocations Students who wish to combine their studies with a vocation of their own choice are offered an opportunity through East- ern's Industrial Co-operative Training program. They receive expert guidance from the advisor Mr. Littel, who helps them select their jobs and better their understanding of the problems and com- plications of employment. Glenda Isley, Mike Warren, and Jimmy Bailey leave school for work as part of the I.C.T. program. Officers: Janice Oakley, Treasurer, Glenda Isley, Reporter, Lonnie Allen, President, Nlike Warren, Vice President, Judy Buckner, Secretary. Mr. Emil o. Lmeii p IO3 fwgfm fwfzyp ,,,....--'-f .. X,,.....-pw-aww' ' ff 104 r 414 Cf .-...,.---..,.,.,....... EQ, ,V . , - Q W 1 'fi'-4' '1 ' Fifi. - 'ffftfz ' 'rn I ,Quin , 7 Through athletics the students at Eastern learned to compete with others and to work as a single unit while developing indi- vidual abilities. More than the thrill of victory or the sorrow of defeat, the students felt the importance of making a team ef- fort and the satisfaction of playing their very best. Long and strenuous hours of practice brought the rewards of an exciting and fulfilling athletic program. 105 al f lHt 5 5 .rv-Wil if Cheerleaders boost spirits at a pre-game pep rally. Chief Carol Newlin leads squad in practice. The all important extra point brings a roar of approval from the crowd. The cheerleaders of Eastern are a vital part of its athletic program. Their faithful attendance at games and boundless energy serve as fine ex- amples tothe entire school. Braving every type ofweather, they decorate goal posts, lead cheers and welcome our opponents in a way that demon- strates their pride in Eastern. Their obvious skill is the result of hours of practice, and Eastern has reason to be proud of them. Cheerleaders boast of mighty Eagles and cheer them enthusiastically C W. Wood, A. Stanfield, J. Long, T. Ray, Assistant Chief, C. Newlin, Chief, K. Pender, J. McGee, S. Anderson, M. Fonville. Y' ai x U Mr. Arliss E. Claar Mr, Archie Walker Eastern is fortunate in having a very capable coaching staff. Win or lose these coaches are interested primarily in teaching students not only athletic skills but character as Well. They have given our school not just a fine record but a reputa- tion of good sportsmanship. Eastern is proud of its capable coaching staff Mr. George Shackelford Mr. Michael Clayton MT- Fred Brady, JT- Mr. Cecil Caison IO7 Art Claar, Athletic Director, graduated from Catawba College. He is the assistant football coach and the girl's basketball coach. Archie Walker graduated from Elon College, Where he was a var- sity football player. He is our var- sity football coach. Agraduate of Elon and U. N. C., Coach Shackelford is our varsity boy's basketball coach and track and field coach. Mike Clayton, a 1962 graduate of Catawba College, coaches the J. V. boy's b a s k e t b a ll and football teams. Fred Brady, a graduate of U. N. C., is our varsity baseball and J.V. football coach. Cecil Caisong coach for the J. V. girl's basketball, the boy's and girl's tennis, and golf teams, grad- uated from State College where he played varsity tennis. i Eastern has reason to be proud of its unusually diversified and out- standing coaching staff. .W , V Q' ,I Q, y, . .Q , ... ivqiqalg-3.1 ,s,i'.r.- ,V ,, ,r Q ,- .f AWif.f... .A ' f ?iM'i..i.. , nn..-. .K .- .. - Ji, . FIRST ROW: F. Clayton, K. Ray, T. Terrell, R. Isley, J. Hicks, M. Allred, J. Norris,.D. Curtis, F. Rippy, M. Cheek. SECOND ROW: R. Colburn, R. Robinson, B. Scarlett, D. Wilson, S. Stanley, D. Johnson, H. Cannon, P. Mace, O. Fogleman, K. Caison,R. York. THIRD ROW: B. Jones, B. Montgomery, N. Bryan, G. Billings, S. Riley, T. Long, W. Pennington, J. Jones, R. Price, K. Sykes, D. Pack. Disappointment marks Eastern's second football season Coaches Claar and Walker concentrate on the team's progress. Eastern's football record is by no means evidence of the hard Work and continued efforts of the p layer s an d coaches. Our boys were high-spirited and determined as was shown in all of their hard-fought games. The initial game of the season was with the Red Devils of Graham. Graham' s experience and speed led them to a 28 to 0 victory over the Eastern Eagles. Roxboro combined a powerful ground attack with a strong defense to hand East- ern the second loss of the season, 27 to O. Roxboro gained 238 yards rushing while holding Eastern to a minus 19 yards. The highlight of the 1963 football sea- son came as Eastern defeated Madison- Mayodan 8 to O. Junior Foglemanscored our lone touchdown while Billy Scarlett tackled quarterback Danny Moore in the end zone for the other two points. fb f . 3 HC' 1 1 4: E f Halfback Junior Fogleman is hit hard while going for a first down. Henderson completely overpowered the Eagles as they rompedto a 26 to O Win. The Eastern defense was led by Buck Mont- gomery and Billy Scarlett. Danny Davis,Orange High halfback, led the Panthers to a 32 to 6 win over Eastern. Eastern's attack was led by seniors, Billy Scarlett, Junior Fogleman, and Gary Bil- lings. Raleigh Enloe gained 321 yards to East- ern's 51 yards in a 26 to 0 win. Our boys were not able to cope with the organization of this team. Eastern' s first conference loss came at the hands of Western in a 41 to 6 game. Our only touchdownwas scored on a screen pass from Gary Billings to Bobby Jones. Southern Alamance v i c t i mi z e d the Eagles by scoring 19 points while holding our offense scoreless. The Eastern Eagles were beated by East Montgomery 33 to 13. Wade Pennington scored one touchdown on a fine run, while the other was scored on a pass reception by end Ronnie York. In the final game of the season, the Graham Red Devils exploded for a 40 to 8 victory over Eastern. Eastern's scores came as Ronnie York recovered a fumble in the end zone and as Randy Isley scored a safety. - Bobby Jones enjoys a cool drink after a grueling play .Sf Qsgg A 'wa ,M sl -ND' Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Q5 f 'Q' Scores A 5 O . . 28 0 . . 27 XJ M ,QS 8 . . O 5 4 e . . . Graham . . . Roxboro V . . . Madison- g i f M W Mayodan b . . . O Henderson. 26 I Q . . . 6 Orange . . 32 A High 'Q' if L 6 6 . . . 0 Enloe . . 26 t Q N 3 I 2 . . . 6 Western. . 41 6 'WMM x , 1 . ,',' 0 s th 19 f A E- 2 6 . . . ou ern . u A '? A t'-'tx ' W W ' 'f . . .13 East. . . . 33 w , Q u-1. 2' -1 W , 2 253554 T. fsgix, jMS2i,,,LNQh..Q,l,,:5, -qv' -X I L, rd' 51' 2-,, n'?ikpsxf.:S ,, Ag:-35258-' M w'y3E,,!ig,dI,4',f'mV 8 Graham. . 40 'N 'f:-1 siikis Tri-captains for the year are Junior Foglernan, Gary Billings and Billy Scarlett. , . Eastern s football team displays Eastern defense stops try for touchdown. Halfback Junior Fogleman Tb ll? ffl' R ' B.. X M, Q, af' .W 6 A ,V :H-.,-V . ,f f-M4 .1 .W i 1 x , , E - d 4 9-,4'13,.6 'f '22 if ff' 6 4- if z .J ,J ,I l 7 91- I 1 4 I ii ii is 2 L ,Jr . ,i u.. K A , . K , ,r,,,, n A . . , 9 , W .5 ., K ,V . , G Wig m , . - , , A ,i ., ., me W . ,, 4 , . gy ,,. :i, - ,,'. ,. LW, .QNX ,I I .- , Y, i , ,f - a 1- fdwg- Wim- t, . '-.51 vi fin. f' 4, V fd 5 Lf, J ' 1, ,. ,,g., , W, i, fi-X A .,z,t' I ,,,,-43 V - fn gf-jvff . ' , I ' ' ' wkjif tif f. ., ,df TM 1 ' 1 , ,A . ,JH .ff , ' ' ' , ' - , . A Q, L- ,ar - 4 cf- , . . , v' 34 K A 5-Vguks an QB. t -' 1. - V -af -, V, ,. X Y ' - -mmf ' , - , . A , Coaches discuss offensive and defensive strategy with both units. its fighting spirit throughout thc season is tackled after a substantial gain. The defense is too tough for quarterback Gary Billings on this play. fo :ww K' .'!C I ' ,F .W f ,cn ,KH fur. 1 III Y .J 4 Girls, Basketball team has successful season Vickie Mitchell and Vicki Tew, not picture d, Patsy Brooks is left unguarded for this outside shot served Well as co-captains. FIRST ROW: Betty Maultsby, Bonnie Pritchett, Deanna Fogleman, Eleanor Gilliam, Dionne Hinshaw, Patsy Brooks SECOND ROW: Vickie Mitchell, Rosa Lee Thomas, Harriette Bell, Carolyn Westbrook, Nora Black, Joyce Compton and Rickie Alvis. 'YJTT7 4 .ut I K 47 , 2 'Cflb' Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Scores Orange Orange Jordan Matthews Graham Southern Allen Jay Western Graham Southern Chapel Hill Chapel Hill Joyce Compton rebounds for the Eastern Lassies. Allen Jay forwards close in as Nora Black gains possession of the ball. 5 . S 2 , , E 12 li , 3 1 Q 2 5. P 1 E I 4 Vickie Mitchell takes a Jump shot from the side as Deanna Rickie Alvis scraps for a rebound in final seconds of Fogleman looks on the game. Varsity girls demonstrate ability and sportsmanship The girls' basketball team was fortunate in having eight lettermen return this year. As the season progressed, these girls prov- ed their ability. The first conference game was Very ex- citing. Eastern fell at the hands of Graham 29-28 after leading 24-21 at the end of the third quarter. The Eastern girls captured their first conference game with Southern. The out- standing defense of our guards proved to be too much for the Lady Confederates. Eastern next invaded the Western War- riors and came home with a close 26-24 victory. This was a steady ballgame with our girls gaining a 10-6 lead in the first quarter. They held this four point lead all the way to the end of the game, when West- erntied the score before Carolyn Westbrook scored the winning two points. The Graham Red Devils conquered the Eagles and carried home a 43-31 decision on the basis of a hot-scoring second half. The next game saw Southern get revenge against Eastern for the earlier defeat on our own court. All of the girls co-operated to make a profitable and successful season. A 'NJYA I A Wt it FIRST ROW: Max Isley, Jerry Butler, Junior Fogleman, Tony Pritchett SECOND ROW David Westbrook Rodney Bayliff, Don McAdams, Leslie Payne. THIRD ROW: Reid Walker Joel Roach Jeff Butler and Ronnie Price Eastern Eagles improve as the season progresses Eastern's Eagles suffered several setbacks early in the season in an effort to find a winning combination. Many of the Eagles played out- standing gamesg however, these efforts were in vain as the team effort was lacking. Our first conference game with Madison- Mayodan found our boys unable to keep up with the quick moves of the experienced team. Gra- ham defeated our boys by out-scoring and out- rebounding them. Eastern's first Win of the sea- son came as Jerry Butler and Rodney Bayliff combined their efforts to defeat S o u t h e r n . Morehead and Reidsville completely overpower- ed the Eagles. Mount Airy and Western handed Easternlosses because of the inconsistent play of our boys. When Eastern and Madison-Mayodan met for their second game of the season, the Eagles were defeated again. Graham's sharp-shooting Ed Hill led them to their second triumph over the Eastern Eagles. l H5 Llggl. -. L A Rodney Bayliff looks on as Don McAdams attempts a shot and is fouled. Good team spirit and desire to win resulted in our second win of the season. Well-balanced scoring and rebounding was shown in the deci- sive victory over Southern. More- head defeated Easternfor their sec- ond game of the season. Annihilate the Eagles was our welcoming sign as the Eastern boys invaded Mount Airy. This was the incentive for our team to go on the floor with one idea - beat the Bears. The outstanding co-operation and performance of our team brought us victories over Mount Airy and West- ern. Our season's record was not in- dicative ofthe amount of experience and satisfaction that our players gained. Our boys improved as the season progressed and were well- prepared for the annual tournament at Elon. Coach Shackelford was con- fident that the Eagles would make an excellent showing in the play-offs. Varsity boys display team spirit and desire to Win Leslie Payne controls the tip at a crucial moment as our boys fight hard to defeat Western. A Scores Eastern 44 Orange 47 Orange 42 Siler City 66 Madison-Mayodan 3 5 Graham 64 Southern 44 Morehead 43 Allen Jay 3 4 Reidsville 46 Mount Airy 56 Western 55 Madison-Mayadan 39 Graham 62 Southern ' 53 Chapel Hill 50 Morehead 60 Reidsville 65 Western -I gi? if ggwf- ,, W , R ,..v ' f- w ,AP M, rl ., i 1 ' W Jeff Butler goes high in the air for rebound. Ronnie Price, Eastern's leading scorer, is well-guarded as he gets off a shot under the basket. Wye v, I .V N., H7 -- Wa... ,-f f- , is f , Freshman David Westbrook takes a jump shot as Don McAdams gets ready to rebound. Junior Fogleman drives in for a lay-up. Q H ., 1 ,. 'F' X V! 4 1nv.-Qi 4 I K W 1' ,..NQ,W ,V X Y ? are f f , w i ' .is , i f W X i E 4 rj M 1, E . , af A-.rx 'ft Q21-. JFK, I 1? DN- ...K ,iw nn' 1 -ff v wx ,, x N- rf' jf- if . . V. is 34' 'ff ' f it f ' mu' 4.110 FIRST ROW: Barbara Rhodes, Blanche Newman, Joy Albright, Sherron George, Ann Clayton. SECOND ROW: Betty Maultsby, Donna Haley, LaRue Dandridge, Karen Smith, Linda Godfrey, Pam McLendon. Girls' tennis team begins practice early . in su tk! .mv 45 Q.. iiwfi-siifyzi .sa Betty Maultsby and Blanche Newman served as co-cap- tains of the girls' tennis team. Donna Haley practices her forehand stroke. When spring comes, the girls on our tennis team eagerly take to the court and begin to practice. After last year's success, they busily prepare for and anticipate an other good season Coach Caison is well pleased with the progress of the girls Correct form for serving is shown by Pam McLendon Qing fx .X ,M 1 KV M, 1, - . ,Ni '4 A -r if . A Q ae. i , I -' fx., i V it . 1 s r r ' -'jig fd if 4' - -v ' . L, N gg,,:,, , ,M A ig ,f .D - - 41 53' ' ' A15 -- Q 5 H4333 iaehiiflgff fp M 5 . 'web x. . fn J Mm f-L . ', ,139 . 1.....me - , V ' - 1.-si:5 aE.fi. is M23 Kenny Caison is ready for a backhand return. Last year, Eastern's first net team had a very successful season, losing only three mat- ches. With the return of four starters, Coach Caison expects an even better record this year. Hard work and the desire to win will insure the team's success. These boys enjoy this com- petitive and challenging sport. A , ' i ... -I I gg y of lfzvff ' ai.:-Q' , , ' , fp K , , I j , , , '1 ' f 3 W .1 .11 f' f ' ff' ff V' af V w QQ, f' ,ff A f+ ' Zfxw Tv' - -QA 'We' .-:A . ,1. -.-' - f:3f5V 'i fi .i ' ' A V04 : ' YVM -'ffl 0 -E-i v H'n ' f Y - mf: 1. aff ' New ' ,wwf f. ' ,fy V 1 , j .1 ... A , -.: 1.,,y gf , '-fp .Q .Ig M Dwayne Hinshaw and Kenny Caison are co-captains of the boy's tennis team. Andy Ward, a newcomer to the tennis team, demo- strates his serve. Boys' tennis team boasts of good record FIRST ROW: Kenny Caison, Dwayne Hinshaw, Andy Ward. SECOND ROW: Tommy Harris, Eddie Majors, Drew Maultsby. H9 V U 4 Y 1 I f FIRST ROW: Randy Isley, Ronald Fowlkes, Ambrose Hill, Jimmy Co-captains Leslie Payne and Chuck Rascoe. SECOND ROW: Pat Ingram, Leslie Payne, Chuck Oakley, Butch Oakley are experienced golfers. Amick. Golfers anticipate strong competition As spring rolls inevitably into the school year so does the Eastern golf squad with another promising team. Under the guidance of Coach Art Claar, the eight boys practice daily on a lo- LGSHG Payne diSP1HYS sO0d f01'm as he cal course to improve their scores and form. prepares for a powerful drive. fi Q finish c a 3-xg :fm Chuck Oakley concentrates on an all important putt. K , ,500 120 O ' .1 x .V N.. R1 . ws, Ci , 'J M I9-QQ.-53-63-ff'-'A-'N-t fl. .am ra i 1-JL, 0 xt ink FIRST ROW: Brady, Pendergraph, Raines, Yates, Williams, Gardner, Alvis, SYKGS. SECOND ROW: Wilson, Ragan, Riley, Scarlett, Freshwater, Pack, Long, Sykes, McAdams, Pritchett. THIRD ROW: Braxton, Duffy, Sellars, Brown, Allen, Hawkins, Mace, Wilkerson, Chockley, Rippy, York, Riley. Many boys show interest in track and field Eastern's track team got off to a good start for the 1964 season by taking third place honors in the Alamance County Track Meet at Walter M. Williams High School in Burlington. Our second season of track should be much more successful than our first as many of our boys are now experienced. Billy Scarlett shows his form as he practices for the shotput events. 9520? if wh g A Tommy Long runs the 100 and 220 yard dashes. .,r aff ,visa 74-KAW' - wife'-v5f,g7 Sie' I Us 121 , I I' I A FIRST ROW: J. Fogleman, R. Copeland, D. Johnson, E. Mitchell, W. James, B. Fonville, L. Dameron. SECOND ROW: G. Billings, R. Price, K. Bumgarner, D. Westbrook, J. Butler, M. Sykes, R. Robinson, T. York. Ten lettermen return to Rookie first baseman, David Westbrook, stretches to the limit as he waits for the ball. Eastern's baseball team Coach Brady can expect a very successful season from his baseball team this year. Many of his boys have played for at least one or two years previously. This experience is quite necessary for a winning team. Physical fitness is stressed and many long hours are spent in developing a baseball team of a high caliber. Shortstop, Junior Fogleman, and second baseman, Willie James, get together for this double play. . , T 'E y T22 l Catcher Gary Billings is ready as Dwight Johnson lays wood to one in batting practice. Playing baseball for his fourth year, Gary Billings is expected to be an outstanding catcher. ... ii: Veteran first baseman Ronnie Price slides in at third as Ronnie Copeland is ready to put the tag on him. 1 .., Larry Dameron, experienced left-hander, shows good form as he is ready to let go with another strike. 123 72357 A W5 .1 Q1 5: ,. . ' , f ies? L3 ff . 4 Eid. f T .. . ff: f-4 . . , , ga.. 1 -W' iv,. MN- -N 5 ffl-tv-. 1 4 4 I 5 F ' ri x Wg '37 K xx, I I 1 ig QW fag , 3 Kia- , ,xx ya ,,, 1. . is ' 4 XL. W: 7 -2 4' ,Q 'X .zfL f.1K. W f . rw .514-f - f .5 x . X .M , ,, i U . N, A Q, , efsgf' 'Huw 'K ' 'La tv X C . 'fs -'Y ' .' J H.. 5?-'WMM' Y . 5 K' ,I ' Q ,Q W xi ' Q - Wy Q J . ' ff: mfr, 4 ' Q- CF.- l. l l Q W 4 A ,. . -2 ' H' f A f T L f- -- - Y, 'N 1 , 1 1 x ff in . P' , . 'ff if -1 xh E 1 A Q -3 ,M ff X XJ ,K .1 'll 'LV . M. 'A r N sk ' , t '- 'f- 1. ?r V' ,iv if if 2 A 4 ' ' 'L' ' ., V 4 9' X u' S' M . FP 5E,55v, Zz. ' U 1 fgnw.g'f,,fi2733. -T o iii i1.i'ZrgS A ' 'W W' 'YV l '. ' J. V' sl L . . f .. ' + 'f1 c2, '!w5'l7 fiw.,.- f .-'mf 1. fi ' ' -575 lv 35, AF ' flirt? 3:96 Yfivficl Q ,ij 'E V- ' I .: ' '1-fI'T .- . . .x f iy.,fZyfv..,1fig:1-..4g..1T.:f3 i. - f'+2'-fy-'faL9t, fw2'U,1fT1 fl' -3 'WQ-sfefgg it-5156 'i hk'9'-'iithfffigwglf''w!W3',f5i'x, 'Ne ff 9 f I At N rg ' tiff' Y ' fahfl Jw - W ' '. ' .' . ' 4: .. .Q gf' ' 1 -va ,4 lt Y f 'f:' ...ww + -'1'fTf' SS' of ' - -f-- 'W' 1f 2 ft 4 Q A it fe . rx. ,, , if- at -? 31i 'Szw1'l'1 ilv. 2 H l' 4' -1 , '- 5 Q .flefltiwi fgfwgw a ' 'ff i4f2',5.3wAfQZ:v 'LQW Q. ', 51. i'73 J ' Z - Qi . '5, .47a.- '5 :m f if 15 TM. ' 4'5Q'A 12:10-,ffw 'f ' A + P vkfrkiv, Wi rd , - 414' if fi - .M f Ng ., ?- rl, f -Z . J I--I , IX V K Mp! gi.. ,V QW. N,-. :tie .ew..,tm, A ff-fi,4:.p3,Y.s3g j Q ',- , Ven aff' -.f if Q,.L,,,E'.m .,, 5: .4 .R A 5 - FIRST ROW: R. Robertson, B. Oldham, A. Ward, B. Duffy, T. York, W. Gardner, R. Oakley, R. Holt, D. Holt, H. Oldham. SECOND ROW: J. Bowland, G. Harris, K. Brady, W. Allen, J. Raye, M. Terrell, R. Ray, T. Cole, M. Ray, B. Brigman, D. Turner. THIRD ROW: B. Oldham, L. Mollin, C. Holt, D. Cates, D. Westbrook, D. Maultsby, D. Sechrist, M. Terrell, J. Alvis. J.V. football players prepare for varsity squad Mitchell Ray and Rickie Holt served the J.V. squad as co-captains. The J. V. football team gained valuable ex- perience this season under the leadership of coaches, Brady and Clayton. Good character and sportsmanship were traits of our J.V. team. The boys worked hard as they prepared them- selves for varsity teams ofthe future. Team effort led the squad to several victories during the season. Coaches Clayton and Brady discuss game strategy with the team. ' wa J- 1 . rg, ' I --e-ferr ' .- , x ,vw I, u F . Y 124 ., r p U-QW ... f ...fl - f ' aasa Yi V, ,1 . U, T, -.. 4-F V-.4 'Oar . My E ' 1.1131 b -1 -40 ' X ix Q- ' -1-one Joe Blanchard and Kenneth Bumgarner led our team to Joe Blanchard controls the tip in a crucial moment a very impressive record for the season. of the Southern game. J. V. basketball team displays a fighting spirit Coach Claytonfeels that the '63- '64 season was a success in that the J.V. boys finally began to achieve a feeling of working together as a team. The team constantly im- proved. Witha little more training, these boys should become fine ath- letes for the varsity program next year. Development of team co-opera- tion, sportsmanship, and individual skills were the main objectives of our J.V. team. This year's season was filled with ups and downs. Start- ers, Joe Blanchard, Kenneth Bum- garner, Keith Sykes, Noel Bryan, andRichard Caviness were showing progress as the season neared its end. Of these starters, Blanchard, center, and Bumgarner, forward, were leading rebounders and scor- ers. Team effort was outstanding as our boys were successful late in the season. FIRST ROW: R. Caviness, M. Ray, J. Hinshaw, R. Barnwell. SECOND ROW' D. Stokes, K. Freshwater, J. Blanchard, S. Riley, K. Bumgarner, THIRD ROW A. Corbett, N. Bryan, K. Sykes, K. Ray. 125 Our junior varsity girls were very successful this year. These girls, coached by Cecil Caison, are members of the freshman, sopho- more, and junior classes. The de- fensive maneuvers of Julia Stewart, the versatility of Terry Self and Sherron George, and the sharp- shooting of Linda Wade were the main factors in sparking the girls to victory. The skill and experience gained by these girls will build Win- ning varsity teams of the future. Scores Eastern 18 Orange 14 Eastern 32 Southern 8 Eastern 24 Western 20 Eastern 18 Siler City 8 Eastern 25 Western 19 Eastern 2 1 Orange 20 J V girls are proud of their Winning season Sherron George and Pat Alvis, co-captains, led the team to a very successful season. . I-GQ' if is 'Ira Chief Debbie Hall, Dallas Childress, Diann Price, and Carolyn Hargis lead the excited fans in a familiar cheer. Always at every game, the junior varsity cheerleaders boosted enthusiasm and spirit. , Three girls for the squad were selected at each if nf of the three junior high schools in our com- J T' munities. They have demonstrated boundless ligii-Qiyoingrigiiltelrevglgge1Ii2??e2?5dti?IEE1i' Dallas Childress yells a favorite chant to encourage nality and skill of their cheers. the team. J. V. cheerleaders display enthusiastic spirit KNEELING: Jan Sellarsg Debbie Hall, Chief, Linda McLeod. STANDING: Nancy Jones, Carolyn Jones, Vicki Whedbee, Dallas Childress, Diann Price. NOT PICTURED: Bonita Mullis. 127 if , , ,lf E t .- 59,35 1 H A .h ,Q V I Y Z a Ml I k wg LEE T 32 5 The chill ofahomecoming night, the excitement of a beauty pageant, the anticipation of an enjoyable dance, the frenzy of last-minute preparation, all were an integral part of student life at Eastern. The special occasions and big events were things to remember and cherish always, and they were worth every minute of the hard Work and frustrations involved. Stu- dents offered their ideas, their abilities, and their time to help produce the highlights that make school-life interesting and memorable. Hidden talents were discovered, personalities were blended, and pleasure was derived from the preparation for and participation in Eastern's student life. 129 , ' , .Ni , ,MS CL? Penny Goodwln Second Runner Up Kay Pender MISS Eastern and Vlckle M1tche11, F1rst Runner Up are polsed and beautlful representatlves of our school M1ss Eastern contestants chsplay po1se and beauty Mr L1tte11 escorts Penny Goodwm a f1na11st 1n the pageant The contestants are judged on the1r beauty POISG, and church school and commumty actl V1tlGS Promlnent personahtles from other com mun1t1es serve as pageant Judges Mlss Eastern Hlgh School 1963 64 1S crowned by Mr Allgood our pr1nc1pa1 130 I p ' 7 ' . , . . . . , . . . a 7 J . - l . . - . . , . . . E fb :af .Y ' X 1 '- 1 S 1 I' fx : x pf? A2 f wg if f ,Wh ,,,, X V, CW, wwf! f ,,, The Christmas Dance is a festive occasion The holiday season found industrious students transforming our gym from its customary sportive atmosphere to one both festive and romantic. Christmas Day found turkey delayed as students raided s up e r ma r ke t s for discarded Christmas trees, draped protruding goals in angel hair, and risked shaky ladders to place the traditional star atop the tal- lest tree. Finally the night arrived and everyone danced until aching feet de- manded a moment' s respite. When twelve o'clock came, tired but happy, students travelled the icy roads home after a de- lightful evening. This group enjoys conversation and refreshments Ann Clayton, Joyce Compton, Janette Montgomery, Junior Women serve refreshments to the teenage club and Vicki Tew sell candy to finance the dance. Varied music is provided by the Weejuns. members. The annual Christmas Dance highlights the Christmas holidays I33 We ,, t. ff' A.-A. , Miss Carol Newlin Homecoming Queen 1963-64 Every club selected a lovely girl to represent them in the Homecoming fes- tivities. The eight Homecoming contest- ants were chosen by the senior home- rooms. The girls waited tensely for half- time, shivering in pretty but not very warm suits. The whistle was blown, and one by one the flashy convertibles were driven onto the football field as the chil- led crowd grew hushed. Suspense mount- ed as each contestant took her place, and as Mr. Allgood stepped forward to an- nounce the winners. A corsage ofyellow mums was presented to the Maid of Honor, Miss Vickie Mitchell. A thrilling night was climaxed as a dozen red roses and a sparkling crown were given to Eastern's first Homecoming Queen, Miss Carol Newlin. Beauty and excitement mark Eastern's first homecoming Mr. Allgood, our principal, crowns the lovely, new queen. 134 41 409 'Y is .4- 'f Miss Vickie Mitchell Maid of Honor 50' new wffvf Miss Diana Overby Miss Vicki Horner W Homecoming Court f If qw.My Miss Pam McLendon MiSS Kay Pender Miss Joyce Compton Miss Helen Keck W1 'I35 Q... 5 n 1 4, ' . -' ,. '9 -iQ-Q wi The BGISHICKIG famlly 1S terrlfled when one of Cee11e's pet rattlesnakes escapes. Dramauc class produetlons reflect t1me and talent r Warren, one of the sponsors, helps Ann Clay Larry Shores, Charles Mixon, and Sue Fox discuss Cee11e's The dramatics and speech class presented their first play Hillbilly Wedding, early in October. Tack- ling a more serious vein of drama- tic study, the students of this class directed and acted in four one-act plays, The Valiant , The Steel A- larm , Two Crooks and a Lady , and Fear Is a Murderer. These plays required German, French, and English accents which took practice to acquire. Theywerepresenteddur- ing school hours for all students who wished to attend. This class's main project for the year was a musical giv- en in the spring to all interested par- ents, friends, and students. The stu- dents did an excellent job of overcom- ing staging and lighting difficulties and of learning to work with costumes and make-up to create the best effects. Mrs. Riggs director interprets a scene for Helen Keck and Donna Thomas. With the encouragement of Pa Belsnickle's gun, the Dude reluctantly consents to marry the filthy mountain gal 7 Sponsors MISS JOAN LONG National Honor Society MISS WANDA WOOD Monogram Club MISS BETTY MAULTSBY Future Teachers of America Q? MISS CAROLYN WESTBROOK MISS ANNE JAMES Student Council MISS PAM YATES Publications Key cmb Sponsors Sponsors MISS HILDA WYATT Future Homemakers of Amerie 2. MISS ROSA LEE THOMAS Future Farmers of America MISS CIN DA LANNIN G Band MISS MARY JO GARNER Industrial Co-operative Training MISS KAYE McBANE Junior Engineers Club MISS ROSA PATTON Science Club Sponsors Many students participate in annual science fair 5? . jf 3 Winners in the Junior Physical Division were Terry Self, third, Linda McLeod, second, and Jean Caviness, first. , r 1 5 f X fig -g 1 Q , Q , R 1 Fungi Fairyland by Sarah Ann Riggs Won first place in the Senior Biological Division. 171 . fm . l 4 - -W- it ul IEMPISRATURIE VS. - CHROMOSOME 1 wi' ,I -ur W X V, -3:-3 'Xf- Susan Webster, second, Dean Huey, third, and Kennie Lou Willoughby, first, presented winning pro- jects in the Junior Physical Division. There are not many things which cause students to sacrifice those precious hours of sleep on Saturday morning or the hours of dragging main on Sunday afternoon, but the annual science fair does just that. Glass breaks and fingers bleed, but on March 10 the science students have something to show for their hours of Work in the lab. Judges from Western Electric, Carolina Biological Supply, Elon College, and Duke University selected three winners in each division and as many honorable mentions as they thought were deserved. jammin- 'N ' ff an B' Johnny Long was selected the second place winner Buddy Fonvi1le's project won third place in our lo- in the Senior Biological Division. cal fair and second place in the county fair. Jimmy Breitmeier is a finalist in district fair I , HHHUH ' K matt . . . i Jimmy Breitmeier won first place in the Senior Anne James Won Second place in the local and Physical Division of our local fair, second place in the county fairs for her project Qualitative AHa1ySiS- county fair, and first place in the district fair. , 5 , , , .5 gf' 1 ,meal , L , ., C ., A ,- vga- 4. - ,. ,, 1 eo ' -fe .k l -ti Many students prepared science papers which were judged on the basis of originality, content, and neatness. A great deal of work was shown in the quality of these presenta- tions. ,nt Five of our projects received recognition at the county fair in Graham. We were repre- sented by twelve projects in the district fair at Wake Forest College on March 21. Jimmy Breitmeier was one of the five finalists in the district and will participate in the state fair in Durham on April 3 and 4. Parents and friends were impressed by the work and originality that the many projects displayed. l L' 3il '-Milli? - 'X' 1 Vickie Mitchell won third place for her experi- Chuck Oakley's project Emulsions won the award mentation in the field of chromatography, presented by the Alamance County Pharmaceutical As- . sociation. Hs W N. . ei .- J 'A4' - ar Z' fv f., W. if uf n us E KHSHRN KNYUX Rggl JFUSS M sr' .Wiz 5 1 .mf , 7.5 7 The merchants of our communities play a very important part inour life at Eastern. They have constantly displayed help- fulness by donating materials and financial aid, and by support- ing our activities and athletics. These merchants form a solid foundation for the community and are the backbone of our school. fhb gc-:ot wioheo F' 5 4 f Z for cc wonderful suture! l'r's vouRs wlTH SOLlfl4C2l'l'l C pl t f ESSO SEIWICENTER Willow Tree Dial 228-9584 Junction of Highways 49-70 Haw River, North Carolina Whitfield's No. 2 Dial 228-9288 1124 North Church St. Burlington, N. C. . 1 Mi3if'1'Qfq ' ' , j 5 'fn Q H J ........,.,q' , r 1 .vi 8 W m 1 jd 5 Q its w 647:-,QTQ A 7 vm T W! TYSUN - MALUNE HARDWARE CUMPANY. INC. Your Hardware and Sporting Goods Dealer Mebane, North Carolina Tuxedo Rental Service BLALOCK'S A-1 CLEANERS 220 East Front Street Burlington, North Carolina lim QW ?'Vt Mbna I WJ 3535 ffl Will... .cc. ...lu ll I6 Pep 1 PEPSI-CULA BUTTLING CUMPANY CAROLINA REXALL DRUGS Always the Best In Quality, Service and Price for Twenty-Nine Years Dial 563-6000 Mebane, North Carolina 0 MCLEOD OIL COMPANY Atlantic Dealer We Appreciate Your Business D. J. McLeod - Manager Mebane, North Carolina FIRST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATICJN pig iCDl'2 .:' U 'nnumznuf igr fggilifyj it '?..E.FQ!l..i Your Complete Service Bank in Mebane Member F.D.I.C. Phone 563-1214 PLAYLAND Roller Skate for Health's Sake Karting for the Thrill of a Lifetime Highway 70-A East Mebane, North Carolina AUTO-PARTS ELECTRIC, INC. f -.QQ -MMF Phone 227-4287 P.O. Box 973 655 S., Church St. Burlington, N. C. For Personalized Service Call MEBANE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Let Our Phone-Line Be Your Clothes-Line Dial 563-9661 308 W. Clay St. Mebane, North Carolina WILLIAM LYNCH STUDIOS Phone 563-1046 Fifth Street Extension Mebane, North Carolina Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY OAKLEY'S UPHOLSTERY Complete Auto Upholstery Dial 563-3283 404 East Forrest Street Mebane, North Carolina MEBANE AUTO SUPPLY Dial 563-1431 Tire - Recapping Mebane, North Carolina MEBANE OIL COMPANY Phone 563-5691 Mebane, North Carolina JEFFERYS PAINT 8g PAPER COMPANY Distributors Phone 226-6246 Corner Church and Ruffin Sts. Burlington, North Carolina Compliments of ZIMMERMAN LUMBER COMPANY PARKER'S SHOE SHOP We Make Your Shoes Look Just Like New Mebane, North Carolina ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION J. C. H 'Pu 5- Dial 563 - 3366 et, Mebane, North Carolina Compliments of ARRIS LUMBER COMPANY 704 South Spring St. Burlington, N. C. Dial 226-9321 SOUTHERLAND DYEING AND FINISHING MILL, INC. Mebane, North Carolina Compliment f ALAMANCE COUNTY NEW CAR DEALER'S ASSOCIATION Compliments of MALO SWINK HOSIERY MILL, INC. NE-CRAWFORD COMPANY Men's and Young Men's Store Manufacturers of Men's 112 Fine Hosiery Haw River, North Carolina l W. Clay St. Mebane, N. C. Phone 563-9801 THE WHITE FURNITURE COMPANY The Mebcme Division RQCKFISH-MEBANE YARN MILLS, INC. m ., 'sm X N. X. was 'N-Mm. Hmm ...Num l1!l Manufacturers of Fine Combed Cotton Yarns Mebane, North Carolina Western Associate Store Compliments of Auto e .1 MEBANE WESTERN AUTO ,,,.-N11-N .3-eng, .x-2 -mp-xg - N X-SV: Ckkwxf 1 gwg M-timmy!! h T , Q ,,,,,, ,-, ,.,,, - V-,,,,,,, .. W.. ---- -.--.1-f------W V M- f----A-W vefw-w' y,3Q, Shop Central Caro1ina's Most Modern Western Auto Store Satisfaction or Your Money Back! ! 78 , f'- . . . , .. - ' Q A , . F. ..,o..0s. . . . , . . T lx .' X f' . . . . i .- ' ' . f fx 5 ' ' ' sg H A, ' ,Xjf ., K! If .. . . : X-f wg, if-., Avy! X is ,ri . . - . gif-Q.: ,Jw ef' - l ...-H 0 . Y ff-L, Q f Y . . . , , - I ff Q I ,, f, - l '.. i...---.3 ,4.. , ..: 51' .' 'F' el f?-...... 3-f?15f5: :f:i -- if igg.-l ' QS: :57'2if:QfQi5if:53EE: ,,,, 7 A. .... . f 2 s fffiasifeil .. if 1- 2::.:.-i.::sS25252gs:a:1-: sfjLi55gQ,,gfQ255535QffQQgagg5f5g5Q52-f-:-:rg Q' A EE552' 4 5 ig' 4? - - I .N .5 ye mf, ... ,,., , .... 3 F' 'f 9, . . V . f - N f I .5 x I. .-:-'-...-.-.of-:I:1:-:-:-. - .X ' , , , , , We C ' if if .'.' N . ..., . .ff F2 'i'f151if5'-'.' A - .- i25E5 4' 'z .,.,Z5E5E:.Ez:,:5:5:5ZEsSSSzEE5EsE1E:5S55, Q 1, 7 , cf' 1. -31555312225-351 -1f.:.:sE21g5E'EQE , 1' fi'1 1:2:a:-gi.-. 55235-,' , : f:5f3:3f:5'3:3'f ilif7f3:5:3g2fZ.-. I :1If1fI3:5:5:3:I:Z:5rf:5:7:3:7:5:5:3:5ri:3:5:7:525:iifirl:l:!:1'l4'C'1'5'1'2'1'1'I'Z'5'1'-- , .. - .... fe.,,.A,... 4' . . W .ae The continuing flow of new, sound ideas is what keeps a company moving' ahead. We at Cone Mills encourage young people to use initiative and are seeking those who are anxious to develop skills and imagination. CONE MILLS CORPORATION Where fabrics of tomorrow are woven today. EXECUTIVE OFFICES FINISHING PLANTS ' Greensboro, N. C. Carlisle 8. Greenville, S. C. IOAAQQQ Greensboro 8. Haw River, N. C. QCCJNEU MANUFACTURING PLANTS-Avondale, Cliffside, Greensboro, Forest City, Salisbury, Pineville, CONE PLANTS IN YOUR AREA ARE GRANITE AND TABARDREY. Reidsville, Gibsonville, Haw River and Hillsboro in North Carolina. Greenville in South Carolina. . XX s. :- K 'AV -:Nt . 7. S X. 4 gs A L . . w Eff: v 1 K? 3 , XT CUM-PARK PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 22 Stores To Serve You Free Parking Your One-Stop Shopping Center Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. losiff'-N Mfg . C P - ww P U 21 WA 'fm QE 4 , ..X M- N. Rv VFX ki? 3 INC nzw 'Wb '-A nf' .ww NN 11.c4,b-Jtncbfe X .' D elf ' ' ',::.- SF: xi? I .... M ' '- ' -Q1-'1p5ig:5S g,? 4:E:32E.f 5F , , -5 31, 3: me-S fi: I Eifilsrsa..-, ,ef if ,Z f i f fs' l, 3 -If 535255 '5532':35'7T55f'f'fflf.f-fr:3f5f?f3:lff5f5fIf3fi5': 35 ' ' -R '31 , L' ag Q5 .5 41:10, 11,314 '-1 f ' rzirfz15-:f:f:::,:5:f:,-2- -kg.-', '-.. ' :T ' I I 9 Q kv-in ,-,v 4 ,- ooqs 1099 -A fffff: ,ff OF -' X 35: , . A 'iv , . N bil E. E. FOUST OIL COMPANY Your Business Is Appreciated 2 f I Day Phone- Dial 563-3132 Night Phone- Dial 563-4964 Mebane, North Carolina NATIONAL BANK OF ALAMANCE Member F.D.I.C. Mebane, North Carolina Have Furniture Will Sell, Buy or Trade TOWN 8. COUNTRY MART Haw River Road Below Shopping Center Owner-D. H. Browning MAGIC CLEANER 8. LAUNDRY One Hour Service Mebane, N. C. Dial 563-3350 SATTERFIELD SERVICE STATION 8. GROCERY Phone 563-3128 Mebane, North Carolina Mr. E. H. Bunton, Jr. EDDIE'S TYPEWRITER SERVICE 127 North Main St.-Dial 227-2465 Burlington, North Carolina CENTRAL MOTOR 8. TIRE CO., INC. Plymouth-Valiant Top Two For The Money From Chrysler Corporation 5 year or 50,000 Mile Warranty 226-5538 or 226-5539 219 N. Main St. Burlington MELVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance Specialists 563-5741 Mebane, N. C. PHELPS Sz WORKMAN CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Real Estate Sales - Construction 563-3678 Mebane, N.C. RIGGS SHOE COMPANY Your Favorite Family Shoe Store Mebane, North Carolina 661625 MAR-GENE BEAUTY SHOP Complete Beauty Service Phone 563-1393 Gene Shambley 101 1X2 N. 3RD Margaret Graves Mebane, N. C. COLEMAN'S DEPT. STORE 107 East Center Street Striving Daily to Gain and Retain Your Good Will By Deserving It Phone 563-5001 Mebane, North Carolina ROSE'S 5-I 0-25c STORE Mebane, North Carolina' The Store with the Friendly Atmosphere to Save Your Money Compliments of GILLIAM TIRE CO., INC. 647 S. Church St. Burlington, North Carolina HAW RIVER PURE OIL Highway 70-A Haw River, North Carolina THE VILLAGE STORE Clothing for the Entire Family Dial 563-4804 MEBANE BEAUTY SHOP For Appointment Dial 563-4951 Mary Fowler! - Owner Mebane, North Carolina Mebane, North Carolina O MEBANE CENTRAL MOT R CO. New and Used Cars Will Not Be Undersold Phone 563-3388 W. Center St. Mebane, N. C. P. SLR. ELECTRIC REPAIR CCNIPANY Frank B. Routh, Owner Sz Manager Phone 226-1217 Burlington Haw River Road Burlington, North Carolina CCMMUNITY FEDERAL g 4, Savings Si Loan Association R RR 41 708 South Church Street Burlington, North Carolina PENIIER AUTO PARTS Si PAINT, INC. 106 West Center Street Mebane, North Carolina INSURANCE AND REALTY AGENCY, INC. R. A. Wilkinson, Manager Curtis Clark, Jr. R. A. Wilkinson, Jr. I Dial 563-1237 Mebane, North Carolina All JERSEY E MILK WITH ALL E E T HUMDGENIZED MILK ONE HALF GALLON LIQUID 1 014 WW 67 gg MELVILLE DAIRY Burlington, N. C. Alamance County's Unly Home-Owned and Home-Operated Dairy! U' JEFFERYS-LANCASTER PENDEMMWK' INC' Men's And Boy's Wear Van Heusen Shirts-Puritan Sportswear Dial 563-9301 Champ Hats-Rand Shoes-Higgins' Slacks Mebane, North Carolina Phone 563-4191 122 Clay Street Mebane, North Carolina R RAW RIVER DRUG look for the golden arches Intersection of 70-A and 49 Phone 228-7876 Free Delivery 1344 North church st. , gl Dr1ve-In Window mlm! arokna CHILDREY HOSIERY MILLS, INC. Q 0000000 INNERSPRING MATTRESS For lhe RESToF your life lonighfl Why Kmosnows? Because only Kisosnowrx has zomzian :1:f co1L corlsrxucrioi-4! Firm, level support you need for health- .I , ,, ful, refreshing sleep. Coils are actually zoned to areas Q,','.' 5 of greatest wear and weight. Super-Edge borders, Insul-Quilt 4,4 W ff foe? W eu X, gf insulation, and matching Perma-Flex foundation are other f f foci? , exclusive KiNosnowN features that promise longer mattress M f ljfe..lasting comfort. Select from 2 degrees of firmness- fegular mattress and posture-with laced top or luxury quilt- top covers. Gez the finest-get KINGSDOWN Q69 f e's A gr, ff KWH' ov f - . .. -Y' K A MS rw ff , , 4 54930 , N A 40 ,, 4 f '5 f t f 1 M ' 1 VA: I ,,, , ,fc 41, .T fw f... . ,,f,f,,.. , .. , . , X . V. .-g.f -.-45.-1 p-:-' '.-., ggZ:-:1g:,f- :.I..,r ,es-1-Q .-g.1.g.-'.Af- gf 692, .x M1 ' .e -,pa:-..g,-.-.-,':-,-514.-,-.rc:-1-44: sr . ., -:fc I,-,:g:55y:g:x.5.3.5:5 ,,,.,:45g.g:::::g5,g. A,,,,,,:,g:5w'og-:,5c3q:?:j.f -'-:igftgfe 1,513 .f' .nhl-'- f' I -ly -'-',-'. .'n9'j-JiZ45'f9Q- , H'I , 5-I jj' i ' ,- .45 I.- ,.-.-:2grg:g:?y:-rq .:-:,f-:-f-:.f:g:--fraffy, ri:-av. -. ,mfg .-Q-:Q --.-:-:f:2-2-:-:-:f:- ' -',-121:-:I-F1-?fS:f' '.-117:25-2-' , . ' 'Q' --.-:1:7:' -,L-.i:1:f'5'Z-Zf:5:2:B' - , -0 trip:-:-55:-:F-.':I:::2:1 '. V 'gmikiib Z ,.-:':I:I:I-Ig:- '-- ., gwfj ,fziziyrfzl :f:2:?:-,. f' .Z f'.:1fIS2g:?:!:?5EI:',yS ' - ,':?:55E:5:5:I:1:2f rs .-1 .-a,54Ar?:k4,.A .in 44111-I-' 22+f'-:f:1:f:I-231. ,6y:fS:f:', :- 1:-151717-F57:?:f:5 -i?1.1i:f'I'23I 5 , ,.-'4-:try-1. 4:--f ,1-:lp:g3.,:::-:gg-r,:,:-p,--,,.g:-'gy :V ,-Q5:f:5:g:1-wg:-' -.:::::: 55152:- 5:51-f . : . . 1-5271-Z '5 , I XI' ' II-I -Iijl-' '-1-Z-D PDI-'v'-:uf-I-I- -f' ',,, ,f'3'I'I 'K 's+f1f:gf'2:5- -- -:fora :,..f:f- 47?:5f?3f:2:l.tg2g.. .. X - vii-:Iirfzfffifiiff-rfffffiffffiff' .-SEE? ' .-:fE155i25IErQf:fi' .:s, -1-. . :5.--1.-5.3153 , ' :-:v:.g.r.:: ,.5::g,, ,..:,g.gq::::v,. ,f::g.g.::,4.g:,p: :ggi-3.52, ' ' 4862.-4 -gggzigiy I ' 5 --'ivy ,.,:::5g:g1:,:5 ,.,:,::g5:,:,g:::,:-s -3.9:-s ' a:- - we , ' -5-.-:-:-g.y.5o'.:-r 5.544-:-3.-.. ' . 5 '9-1 :P 4-gf.-:c-'f t5:5151g1:1:r:5:grgfggW...... fc --1:-1:24 -1-2----ff 522 ..1:5:5:5t:r::::5.L-- '2:2+:-:1:5:1:I:tg:':-:-:-:f:5-:-:-:4-: ' 'Y 1? '12 .fg-' .fzfzizigff-:':5:1:f+' 1'-:--1:-g:5g.5:,:g:g:3qzfgqzyzgig- .f ' ' -+, .y '-.3:5: 5- ',g:-' ,.-5g:::::5:5:'ig:f:f ' '1'f-11rg:5:,:5:1:2:f:a:,:q ftf.,-A.. ,, ,-:1-',.g5::1:2:212g:f 1:-1' -'1:f:5:f:3:f:', ' ' '.4 T? v. ' ..-:1:1:1::4:1:f:I:I:1: f-'-:gx::f: 2155-:cgrf 5, f?rs.r,,, , ,.3:Ifgrg:4:g:I5:1:I-' fi'-1917154 f . ..gs-::5fa5s5gf,'::g1:' tf,, W , f 4, , THE MEBANE COMPANY fa, ,-.'. X, XX X new Voc . brand UNI ' 'gs heres 0 e Mrss Pri , neo, as a block A , ' and as S Crasp as a Co0k'e ' agfog,-,dale dream m YM: :ook raked Pfmoess AH dressed UP in Your 1 CHILDREN'S DRESSES Apparel Inc. Mebane, North Carolina 1 1 I, V'- P -4 'u v Q MELVILLE CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Ph 563 9851 Auto- F1re-Ha11-Hosp1ta1 R N 1 P d Pho R 563 1442 Off 563 1248 Mebane,N Inc 1 Mebane,N thC 1 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND TOWN AND COUNTRY LOAN ASSOCIATION BEAUTY SHOP C rent Divid d 471 H-gh Y 70 A Save Today Mebane, N th C 1 H me Loans - In d S g I-:ID AtL gr B1gtNthC1 T. N. BO0NE TAILURS Rental Service Black Tuxedos White Dinner Jackets Blue Suits Cutaways Strollers Full Dress Accessories Reasonable Prices 221 S. Main Street Burlington, North Carolina trek vw town an a A Compliments of JAKE'S BARBEQUE 3338 N. Church St. 70-A Phone 228-9407 Compliments of CENTRAL GRUCEHY C0., I Wholesale Groceries Notions SL Confections Phone 227-3693 122 North Main Street Burlington, North Carolina FOSTER'S BODY SHOP Body-Rebuilding Sz Auto-Refinishing 24-Hour Wrecker Service A11 Work Guaranteed Day 563-1479 Night 563-1685 Mebane, North Carolina PAYNE 0lL CUMPANY Phone 227-7435 Graham - Haw River Road At the Unde rpass BURLINGTUN SPDRTING G00D2S INU 425 South Spring Street Burlington, North Carolina Dial 226-6634 RELIABLE FURNITURE UUMPANY Clay Street Dial 563-3141 Mebane, North Carolina Your Hotpoint Dealer WZQKZZJ WARREAVS DRUG STURE Mebane's Best Drug Store Phone 563-3102 Mebane, North Carolina THE EAGLE 0IL UUMPANY Texaco Products Kerosene and Fuel For Home Heating Dial 563-9741 Mebane, North Carolina PLAZA PUNTIAU, INC. 527 N. Church St. Burlington, North Carolina 1 A 1 t N. i . A i I , A Electric Comfort Heating is trouble-free! Enjoy trouble-free operation and save on repair bills with flameless electric comfort heating. The only moving parts are in standard ther- mostats, so there's virtually nothing to wear out or re- place. R Switch to .xi-gixsif-X I I X,! , Q i electrics!! . bf , g I DUKE BOWER ora 1 A ., ,J . A benerme ffnvicv DUKE POWER BLACK INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance and Real Estate Fire-Auto-Life-Home-Business Phone 226-0501 Route 5 Burlington, N. C. Buy Direct and Save sofz, EARTCN BEDDING Cll. 2 Miles West-Mebane, N. C. Bedding for Those Who Demand the Best wiiliiiirs FUNERAL llllME ff Marvin G. Walker, Manager Dial 563-9211 304 West Center Street Mebane, North Carolina T' -2 as . '-1 , 4 , --L. H3 .,,, ,,i,, , x ,,., , 'A-M fmmfs ' C EQZZTEQSMZB V-,1- ,X A L' -' 1 I X , , . y ,.., CE? , . , QU T H2211-if, V , , , f ' ' 22 , , ,,A f '1A. . --.- 52520 'M: wg ifziiiw? , ?3213s'f2 , .. Mfzawfswfisfz , , ., Q . , .,.,., 22fs:wzs:zm5i . sm t , . , , . , , A INDUSTRIES, INC Wann mln Ihr up of Amrmu l3lll'IillLflOll G MEBANE LUMBER COMPANY Everything to Build Anything 1?-M A 8Q M GRILL Food at 1tS Best IS Our Aim D1a1 563 5502 Charlie McAdams Mebane North Carolina MCADAMS ESSO SERVICE Across From Haw R1ver Post Off1ce D131 563 1326 Phone 226 5656 Mebane North Carohna ffdfw fr Haw River Dial 226-0760 Compliments of THE BANK OF HAW RIVER Progressive Banking Member F.D.I.C. IV Burlington Dial 226-0218 WASHOMATIC COIN-OPERATED LAUNDRIES Home of the Big Bendix Washers ALAMANCE UNITED RENT-ALLS We Rent Most Anything Phone 226-8287 Burlington I NEWLIN IHARDWARE co., :Nc Complete Line for Builders Phone 226-5584 110 North Main Street Burlington, North Carolina THE GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS THE GREENSBORO RECORD All the News That's Fit to Print A. H. Jones, Representative 119 S. Worth St. Burlington Phone 226-5036 DUNCAN'S FOOD STORE West Clay Street Mebane, North Carolina 8667 IIE from VITAMIN MIIIERALD FORTIFIE MILK A-'B 5' protecfsyw your hometown dairy H H PET- yo U het' PET DAIRY PIIIIIIIIIIIS IJIIIIIPIIIIII I 1 E P II A 15 A'-, eng Mun 544 Chapel Hill Road 'gogfhg Burlington, North Carolina f i '15 I I SENIOR STATISTICS SUSAN FOUSHEE ALLEN Basketball 1,2,33 F.H.A. 1,2,3, Secretary 33 F. T.A. 1,2,3,4, President 33 Beta Club 2,3, Sec- retary 33 National Honor Society 43 Student Council lg Homecoming Court 33 Girl's State 33 Marshal 3g Junior Engineers 4. MARC US LEE ALLRED Football 3,43 Track Manager 3,43 Monogram Club 3,43 Science Club 1,23 Glee Club 4. GEORGE CRAWFORD AMICK, JR. Teenage Club Representative 13 Monogram Club 2,3,43 Key Club 3,43 Science Club 1,2,33 Science Fair Winner 33 Junior Engineers 43 Football Manager 1,2,3,43 Homeroom Officer 23 Home- coming Escort 43 Superlative 4. ELIZABETH FRANCES ANDERSON Glee Club 1,25 Library Club 1,23 National Hon- or Society 3,4, Convention Committee Chair- man 43 Annual Staff 43 Marshal 33 D.A.R. Citi- zenship Award 33 Guidance Aid 43 Homeroom President 33 4-H Club 13 Library Staff 23 Jr.- Sr. Prom Committee 33 Superlative 4. RODNEY JUNIOR BAYLIFF Basketball 1,2,3,43 Football 23 Monogram Club 3,4. WILLIAM EUGENE BLACK, JR. Baseball 1,23 F.F.A. 1,23 Student Council 23 Key Club 3,43 Newspaper Staff 43 Science Club 33 Junior Engineers 43 Annual Staff l,3,4. EDWIN TURNER BOWLAND, JR. F.F.A. 1,23 Monogram Club 2,3,43 Key Club 3, 43 National Honor Society 3,43 Marshal 33 Bas- ketball and Baseball Scorekeeper 1,23 Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 3. JAMES WENDELIN BREITMEIER Science Club 1,2,33 Junior Engineers 4, Pro- gram Chairman 43 4-H Club 1,2, Treasurer 1, Vice-President 23 Annual Staff 3,43 Marshal 33 Junior Science Symposium 2g National Honor Society 23 Chemistry Award 3. PATRICIA ELIZABETH BROOKS Basketball 1,2,33 Glee Club 1,23 Library Club 1,23 May Court 2g F.H.A. 43 Teacher's Secre- tary 43 4-H Club 1,23 Bus Driver 4. BRENDA FAYE BUCKNER Basketball 1,23 F.H.A. 1,23 Monogram Club 3. 176 MICHAEL EDWARD BURCH I.C.T. 43F.F.A. 1,z,3, Basebaii 1,2,3, Basket- ball 1,2. JOAN KAY CARROLL Glee Club 1,25 Band 43 F.H.A. 1, Historian 13 Science Fair Winner 3. JOSEPH MITCHEL CHEEK Football 4. CHESTER THOMAS CHILDRESS I.C.T. 3,4. DARRYL HOLMES CLARK I.C.T. 4. PATRICK NOEL COL LIER Key Club 1,2,3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 Junior Engineers 43 Annual Staff 43 Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 3 COLEEN JOYCE COMPTON Student Council 1, Homeroom President 2, Sec- retary-Treasurer 43 Annual Staff 43 Glee Club 1,2,43 F.H.A. 13 Basketball 1,2,3,43 F.T.A. 3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4s Teenage Club President 43 Science Club 2,3, Vice-President 3, Sponsor 33 Junior Engineers 4s Treasurer 43 Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 33 Superlative 4. MARVIN JESSE CRAVEN I.C.T. 4g Pep Club 2,33 F.F.A. 1,2,33 Science Club 23 4-H 1,2. RICHARD DALE CURTIS Baseball 1,23 Monogram Club 2,3,43 Football 4s Junior Engineers 4. EARL BRITT DAVIS, JR. I.C.T. 3,43 Homecoming Escort 3,4. JAMES THEOPHILUS DICK Key Club 2,3, 43 National Honor Society 3,43 Marshal 33 Science Club 1,2,33 Junior Engi- neers 4, Program Chairman 43 Science Fair Winner 2,33 Signa Staff 43 Superlative 4. JO DANA DUBINSKY Annual Staff 13 Class Vice-President 23 Bus Driver 3,43 Library Club 1,2. SENIOR STATISTICS LINDA KAY EDWARDS National Honor Society 3,45 Marshal 35 F.H.A. 45 Student Council 25 Office Worker 45 Super- lative 4. DOROTHY LEE FAUCETTE Science Club 3,4. ODIS JOHN FOGLEMAN, JR. Homeroom Officer 3,45 Monogram Club 15253, 45 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Base- ball 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 45 Key Club 45 Superla- tive 4. JAMIE TARPLEY FONVILLE, JR. Monogram Club 3,4, President 45 Key Club 3, 45 National Honor Society 3,4, Vice-President 45 Student Council 1,2,45 Class Treasurer 3, President 45 F.F.A. 1,25 Glee Club 25 Baseball 2,3,45 Bus Driver 3,45 Annual Staff 45 News- paper Staff 35 Marshal 1,2,35 Junior Engineers 45 History Award 35 Local and County Science Fair Winner 35 Superlative 4. WILLIAM LONNIE FOSTER I.C.T. 3,4, Sentinel 35 F.F.A. 1,2,3,45 Sentinel 35 4-H Club 1,2,3,4. MINNIE SUE FOX F.H.A. 1,25 Science Club 1,25 Local and County Science Fair Winner 1,25 Dramatics Club 2,35 F.T.A. 3,45 Student Council 35 May Court 25 Junior Engineers 45 Alternate Cheerleader 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Marshal 35 Annual Staff 4. MARY JO GARNER Glee Club 15 I.C.T. 4, Sponsor 45 F.H.A. 45 Stu- dent Council 2. WILLIAM EDWARD GARNER I.C.T. 3,4. WILLIAM DOUGLAS GLOSSON I.C.T. 4. LINDA CHRISTINE GODFREY F.H.A. 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 45 Tennis 45 Annual Staff 45 Prom Committee 2,3. PENNY KAYE GOODWIN Basketball 1,25Glee Club 1,45 F.H.A. 1,25 F.T. A. 3,4, Secretary 45 Newspaper Staff 3, Spon- sor 35 Teacher's Secretary 45 Prom Commit- tee 2,35 Second Runner-Up Miss Eastern 45 Key Club Sponsor 25 Dramatics Club 35 Bus Driver 3,45 Superlative 4. NEAL EDWARD HALL Monogram Club 2,3, 45 Junior Engineers 45 Track 35 Basketball Manager 1,2. THOMAS BRADLEY HARRIS Tennis 3, 45 Monogram Club 3, 45 Newspaper Staff 35 Annual Staff 45 Science Club 1,2,3, Li- brarian 35 Junior Engineers 4, Project Chair- man 45 Junior Science Symposium 3. JERRY MICHAEL HICKS Football 1,2,3,45 Junior Engineers 45 Baseball 1,25 Monogram Club 1,2,3,45 Student Council 25 Homeroom President 4. GARY JAMES HILL I.C.T. 3,4. JOAN KAY HOLDER Glee ciub 1,4. VICKI GAYLE HORNER F.H.A. 1, 2,3,45 F.T.A. 3,45 Science Club 25 Class Secretary 2, Treasurer 35 Teenage Club Representative 3,45 Library Staff 35 Homecom- ing Court 45 Annual Staff 4. GLENDA FAYE ISLEY Glee Club 35 I.C.T. 4. JAMES MAXTON ISLEY Basketball 2,3,45 Key Club 25 Monogram Club 3,45 Homecoming Escort 25 Student Council 4. RANDY LEE ISLEY Football 1,2,3,45 Monogram Club 1,2,3,45 Stu- dent Council 1,2,35 Secretary 25 Class Vice- President 1, President 25 Track 3,45 Bus Dri- ver 35 Homeroom Treasurer 4. WILLIAM LARRY JACKSON Football 2,35 Baseball 25 F.F.A. 45 I.C.T. 45 Debating Club 3. ANNE WYLIE JAMES Glee Club 15 May Court 15 F.H.A. 1,25 Science Club 1,25 Basketball Manager and Scorekeeper 1,25 Debating Club 25 Dramatics Club 2,35 Mon- 177 3 SENIOR STATISTICS ogram Club 3,4, Secretary 3,45 National Honor Society 45 Junior Engineers 4, President 45 Student Council 35 Prom Committee 1,2,3,45 Key Club Sweetheart 45 Marshal 35 Local and County Science Fair Winner 1,25 Annual Staff 3,4, Editor 45 Superlative 4. THOMAS WILLARD JAMES, JR. Homeroom President 1, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Monogram Club 2,3,45 Science Club 2,35 Junior Engineers 45 Key Club 4. JAMES WILLIAM JOBE F.F.A. 1,25 1.c.T. 3,4, JAKE DWIGHT JOHNSON Football 2,35 Basketball 1,2,35 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Key Club 3,45 Monogram Club 3,45 Junior En- gineers 45 May Court 25 Homeroom Vice-Pres- ident 1,2, Treasurer 3. JENNIFER MAE JONES Glee Club 2,45 Library Assistant 4. MARY HELEN KECK Glee Club 15 Dramatics Club 25 Science Club 2,35 Student Council 3, Sponsor 35 F.T.A. 3,4, Secretary 3, Program Chairman 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Marshal 35 Junior Engineers 4, Secretary 45 Annual Staff 45 Prom Commit- tee 3,45 Student of the Month 45 Homecoming Court 45 Homeroom Treasurer 1. JIMMY KING F.F.A. 1,2,3, Baseball 1,25 1.c.T. 4. WADE THOMAS Kocn 1.E.c. 3,4. JOHN CURTIS LEWIS, JR. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1, 1.c.T. 3,45 4-H Club 1,2. THOMAS LEE LONG Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 15 Homeroom Treasurer 15 Science Club 2,35 Junior Engi- neers 45 Track 3,45 Debating Club 35 Monogram Club 3,4, TIMOTHY PAIGE LYNCH Key Club 45 Junior Engineers 45 Homecoming Escort 45 Homeroom Officer 1,2,45 May Court 15 Teenage Club Officer 1. 178 JAMES DONALD MCADAMS Student Council 1,45 Science Club 1,2,3, Trea- surer 25 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Vice-President 3, President 45 Monogram Club 2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,4, President 45 Junior Engi- neers 4, Vice-President 45 May Court 25 Home- room Officer 35 Business Manager of the An- nual 45 Chief Marshal 35 Football Manager 152, 3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,4, Captain 45 Superlative 4. BELINDA KAY MCBANE Student Council 1,35Junior Engineers 4, Spon- sor 45 F.T.A. 3,45 F.H.A. 25 Bus Driver 3,45 Dramatics Club 2,35 Annual Staff 45 Newspaper Staff 45 Library Assistant 25 May Court 25 4-H Club 1. GLORIA LEE MCGEE Science Club 3,45 F.T.A. 45 Newspaper Staff 45 Glee Club 4. PAMELA MCLENDON Marshal 1,25 F.H.A. 1,25 Class Treasurer 15 Homecoming Court 1,45 French Award 1, 25 Prom Committee 2,45 Dramatics Club 35 An- nual Staff 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Ten- nis 3,45 Junior Engineers 45 F.T.A. 4. THOMAS EDWIN MITCHELL, JR. Monogram Club 3,45 Baseball 2,45 Junior En- gineers 45 Basketball 1. VIC KIE ELAINE MITCHELL Basketball 1, 2,3, 45 Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 Class Treasurer 3, Secretary 45 First Runner-Up Miss Eastern 45 Homecoming Maid of Honor 45 Library Club 1,25 Superlative 4. CHARLES EDWARD MIXON, JR. Science Club 2,35 Junior Engineers 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Basketball 15 Marshal 35 Dramatics Club 35 Homeroom President 3, Vice-President 45 Annual Staff 45 Newspaper Staff 3. CORNELIA J ANETTE MONTGOMERY Basketball 1,25 Basketball Manager 3,45 Mono- gram Club 3,45 F.H.A. 1,2,3,45 Historian 45 Class Treasurer 25 F.T.A. 35 Teenage Club Re- presentative 1,2. SENIOR STATISTICS KENNETH GALE MONTGOMERY Baseball 15 Football 1,2,3,45 Monogram Club 1, 2,3,4, Vice-President 45 Science Club 35 Junior Engineers 45 Class President 1, Vice-Presi- dent 45 Homeroom President 4. EMMA CAROL NEWLIN Cheerleader 2,3,4, Chief 45 F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Of- ficer 3,45 Class Officer 1,25 Homecoming Queen 45 Monogram Club 2,3, 45 Student Council 25 Basketball 15 Glee Club 45 Teenage Club Vice- President 35 Talent Show Winner 45 Homeroom Officer 3,45 Superlative 4. CHARLES LEE OAKLEY Science Club 1,2,3,4, President 45 Key Club 2, 3,45 Golf 3, 45 Homeroom Vice-President 25 Local and County Science Fair Winner 1,2,35 Annual Staff 45 Prom Committee 3. JANICE MARIE OAKLEY I.C.T. 4, Treasurer 4. KENNETH FRANKLIN OAKLEY Key ciub 3, I.C.T. 4. DIANA KAYE OVERBEY Class Secretary 1,25 Glee Club 1,25 Library Club 15 Scholastic Letter 25 National Honor So- ciety 3,45 F.H.A. 45 F.F.A. Sponsor 35 Home- coming Court 4. DWAYNE AL EXZANDER PACK Football 1,2,3,45 Monogram 1,2,3,45 Key Club 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Junior Engineers 45 Prom Committee 2. KATHLEEN SUSAN PARKER F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Bi-County Officer 35 F.T.A. 3, 45 National Honor Society 2,3,45 Cheerleader 2, 3, Chief 35 Chief Marshal 35 Homecoming Court 2,35 Student Council 35 Scholastic Award 2,35 Prom Committee 3. LESLIE RAY PAYNE Basketball 1,2,3,45 Key Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 45 Homeroom President 1,2, Vice-President 35 Junior Engineers 45 Golf 3,45 Monogram Club 3,45 Superlative 4. CYNTHIA GAYLE PEARSON F.H.A. 1,2,3,45 Basketball 15 F.T.A. 3,45 Dra- matics Club 35 Glee Club 45 Library Staff 35 Teacher's Secretary 3,45 Prom Committee 2, 3,45 Superlative. EDNA KAREN PENDER F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Reporter 2, Parliamentarian 3, Treasurer 45 Monogram Club 2,3,45 Science Fair Winner 25 Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Assistant Chief 35 Teenage Club Representative 45 May Court 15 Homecoming Court 45 Class Vice- President 35 Homeroom Treasurer 45 Miss Eastern High School 45 Superlative 4. RICHARD HARDING PENDERGRAPH Key Club 3, 45 Monogram Club 3,45 Debating Club 35 Dramatics Club 35 Debating Club Pres- ident 35 Junior Engineers 45 Homeroom Vice- President 35 Prom Committee 35 Football 15 Track 3,4. CLARA JEAN POE Glee Club 3,4. YVONNE EVELYN POTEAT Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Teacher's Secretary 45 Guid- ance Aid 4. DAVID ANTHONY PRITCHETT Basketball 2,3,45 Track 3,45 Monogram Club 3, 45 F.F.A. 1,2,3,45 Baseball 15 Bus Driver 2. TONI JEANETTE RAY Monogram Club 1,2,3,45 Cheerleader 1,2,3,45 Assistant Chief 45 Homecoming Court 25 Home- room Secretary-Treasurer 3, S e c r etary 45 Class Secretary 4. WARREN COLEMAN RICHMOND Science Club 3,45 Dramatics Club 35 Glee Club 1,2,4. JOYCE DIANA ROBINSON VIRGINIA CAROLYN ROGERS F.H.A. 3,45 Office Worker 45 Bus Driver 3,4. JAMES ANDERSON RONEY, JR. F.F.A. 1,2,3,45 Student Council 35 Class Vice- President 35 Key Club 3,45 Track 35 Basketball 1,2,35 Monogram Club 2,3,4. JAMES NORMAN ROSS Homecoming Escort 25 Key Club 25 F.F.A. 3,45 I.C.T. 4. VVILLIAM FRANKLIN SCARLETT Football 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 45 Glee Club 2: 179 SENIOR STATISTICS May Court 15 Teenage Club Representative 1,25 Homeroom President 35 Class President 35 Student Body President 45 Monogram Club 152, 3,45 Science Club 2,35 Junior Engineers 45 Key Club 3,45 Annual Staff 45 Prom Committee 35 All-Conference Football 3,45 Track 45 Super- lative 4 CAROL ANN SHAMBL EY F.H.A. 1,3,45 Library Assistant 35 Teacher's Secretary 45 Bus Driver 3,45 Newspaper Staff 354. KATHERINE ANN SHAMBLEY Newspaper Staff 45 Teacher's Secretary 4. SARAH JANE SPOON Science Club 3,4, Treasurer 35 Glee Club 2,45 F.T.A. 45 F.H.A. 2,35 Teenage Club Represent- ative 15 Bus Driver 3,45 4-H Club 1. HENRY STEVE STANLEY Football 45 Science Club 25 Key Club 45 Base- ball 45 Superlative 4. THOMAS WILLIAM STRANGE F.F.A. 1,2,35 1.E.C. 4. JACKIE WADE SYKES Glee Club 2,45 Science Club 3,45 Homeroom Officer 25 Prom Committee 3. JOSEPH WALTER SYKES Debating Team 35 4-H Club 1. VIC KI GILL TEW Basketball 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 45 Monogram Club 1,2,3,45 Student Council 15 Annual Staff 45 Junior Engineers 45 Class Secretary 25 Athlete of the Month 4. ROSA LEE THOMAS 4-H Club 15 Glee Club 15 Library Club 1,25 Monogram Club 2,3545 Basketball 1,2,3,45 F.H. A. 45 Bus Driver 3,45 F.F.A. Sponsor 45 Super- lative 4. LINDA JEAN TILLEY Science Club 45 Newspaper Staff 4. GLADYS OLA WALKER Glee Club 15 Library Club l,2, Assistant 45 4-H Club 15 F.H.A. 4. 180 MICHAEL ALLEN WARREN Baseball 1,25 F.F.A. 1,2,3'5 I.C.T. 45 4-H Club 1,2. DONALD JAY WAUGH Key Club 2,3,4, Secretary 35 Homeroom Pres- ident 45 Track 3,45 Dramatics Club 3, Secretary 35 Class Treasurer 25 Debating Club 3, Vice- President 35 Glee Club 25 Newspaper Staff 3,45 Prom Committee 2,35 M.C. Miss Eastern Pag- eant 45 Superlative 4. MARTHA DELL WEISS 4-H Club 1,25 Science Club 15 Teenage Club Representative 25 Dramatics Club 2,35 Student Council 45 F.T.A. 3,4, Program Chairman 3, Project Chairman 45 Junior Engineers 45 Glee Club 1,25 Newspaper Staff 45 Tennis 4. SHEILA JO WELBORN Glee Club 1,25 F.H.A. 1,2,3,45 F.T.A. 3,45 Sci- ence Club 35 Basketball 1,25 Annual Staff 3,45 Prom Committee 2,3. PAUL JEROME WILKERSON Basketball 15 Track 3,45 Monogram Club 4. CARL WELCH F.F.A. 1,2. HAROLD STOKES WILLIAMS, JR. Key Club 3,45 Junior Engineers 45 Track 45 Monogram Club 4. ' DOUGLAS LINGLE WILSON Track 3,45 Football 1,45 Monogram Club 3,45 Junior Engineers 45 Debating Club 3. PAULA SUE WOODFORD S.C.A. Representative 15 Monogram Club 253,45 F.H.A. 1,2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Beta Club 25 Newspaper Staff 25 Volleyball 1,25 Bas- ketball 1,2. PAMELA SUE YATES Science Club 25 Teenage Club 1,35 F.H.A. 1,25 F.T.A. 3,45 Annual Staff 45 Newspaper Editor 45 Junior Engineers 45 Publications Sponsor 45 Homeroom Treasurer 1, Secretary 25 Library Assistant 1. KATHERINE ELIZABETH YORK F.T.A. 35 Dramatics Club 3. I Pmnvms coMPANv o cha.-no 4 1' 5. P.- . Km N .41 ay .QQ + !. 1 xg 'B In ,. .T rn .1 ,I ,Jr , 4 X., , AA ' 1 .1 3 ILA , n M? A, Q 1, 1 s:I1,'-wqnngz' XX ,X 4 A 7-R+ -f. 3 E-Af fx' 3? Q N 44 ', Hmm , 41' I qu, 471, ,nay Y .Af fr vi-W w -f -v fwypir ,- -:--Y- wvwvowvntvvu qw I W ' 1' -,W ,....-. Q4-P1 . J wi P15 -w- f v4,,+JL--Pwff,v--f.'- fag- 1 1. .- Q 1 W ,, -1 Qs - ..-.5 , , 1 ..f,,, , , . 1 V x -. G' Sl- li EE ,QI :X , f 4 '1 1- . -4 A ..r,, 1 p, 4 I , .v. K-.f..g. r X X ,X fx A, S tg U' ', v' l' 13+ ': 'I ' I 13 ! 5' -'v ' . ., .' , , f . ',.. ,- A lQl!.' n s :. ' 1 ' .. ' . 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