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

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1965 volume:

FMS, ..,1-n -2.1.14 ,w.,,4:.1-in-1, . .,!:,1..ym-:L-:,1.,,,Q:Lw,L.n.,...,-i:f,K...:1wfm - L., m m iffwn. .Q.-, :fus::.sammw.f.-.lmsuuvu .-we siamfrzuia-a .5'L5:s-rn xrxmznmfcifmmzvmfmtswme' :mfs '52 , .V Xi: 111 is ' .ii if 2 Q 3 3 Y 3 - E F1 B ' E Q + 5 1 I H n I . fa 3 1 x K 1 1 M s . ' X r . Xl M 4 . H W wi 5 I 2 l ! V P r . L. , v H21 ,, I M .wa- 9'5'::' FU'-'f F'W'f 'Time+1-r:::n:'3?-'-Ef'-if2- r::. .E?'12f':'1i'm- --:P-:'.,f:-, - . ' T-:P -u::: --aa ::- 1, - .. ... .-. ,, .,.,. . , Wf :ff ' Q -5ef?7f3fs33?'-9-3f1:?2wif,'b7ifa?sE1:1f31Eff2 1 N43 J 1965 SIGN published hy fhe sfudenfs ol l eesfem olamanoe high school roufe four, mehone, norfh carolina volume lhree A ,. K l 00llf8IlfS iniroduefiorr page 4 we grow in flroaglrr' page I4 we grow in eppreoiaiiorr page 30 we grow in responsibility page 40 4 4 we grow in eporrsmenship page 52 we grow in oo-operaiion page 74 we grow in friendship ' page 88 we grow in soleemenship page I48 HHH ,!!. Wi H- H , 3 , E e , - remix ,i Ni - i N -f sg. 1' .J 1: Q - iw. - no ve er: e wwf, fe see 1 'K - 4 mir- H ii ii W on :ii 1 J .Lu Mi 'M ' villa, .wa-ww V ,gtg ,Hum-M W wi N in ' .1 P ' W H A single year of life at Eastern High School would take much more than one book to present. It would be impossible for the editors and staff of the Signa to cap- ture all the memorable moments of 1964-1965 for each student. To some, this year will be remembered as an introduction into high school life or as the year of the earthworm and second year algebra or as life signified by a class ring or a cap, a gown, and a diploma. Looking back on this year, we realized there were many events that would become important to nearly everyone at Eastern. It will be remembered for big reasons, as the year we were accredited. It will be remembered for small, personal reasons as the year of being part of a play, of being named a marshal, of ral- lying behind our teams, crying when they lost and shout- ing with joy when they won, and of adding just alittle more personality and many more memories to Eastern. Of course, this year will be recalled for manyreasons, but it will be recalled most often as the year we were all there at Eastern, talking, laughing, and working. This annual was prepared with the hope that it would illustrate a small memory for every person at our school because we feel that the 1964-1965 will be remembered by all as the year we were together. This is the way we were- living laughing learning pushing our way through the crowds. laughing at a joke in class or blinking back a tear when we lost a game. each one . . . each one trying to grow alone while still clinging to the rest. failing often in little things- but succeeding in the great ones we were together. long lines we formed as we waited for lunch- long nights we spent studying for a test. clocks . . . jumping back two then up three. this is the way we were- learning laughing living stammering through a book report- fascinated by science wanting responsibility. at once light-hearted and serious. giving and taking-fair bargain encircling each. and each- always able to say- we were together. and this is the mark we left behind this is our SIGNA. 4 pushing our way fhrough fhe crowds . . . blinking back a fear . . . 5 2 W ' A ' long niglm' we spent sfudging for a les! . . . . clocks . . . jumping back fwo fhen up fhree . . . 6 il Q., :al Xkf ., ,,,., W N'- ii laughing 39540 Wien K1 div' 'Q ' ' -'11 A-1 FN lnnn . . . fascinated by science . . . 340 32' 0068 - lighf-hearfed and serious if pains W 1 7' S M .92 f m an f 1 1 3 mi f 1 Wai? .M 4 ,A ,nn JH- :fm ,- mu MLS ag J A X3 M v 4 H-2955 as 5 NW' KW r 911. wi no-N ' g. 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I 'fflj ,' , JV- W ,aim ., ' , ' :Jw xv 2, -Q ' , gs, Y .N i Fil If Q- nf ' A ff fs 5 , W ', fx. l , E ga ,AX 'ri P , n 7 ,--X' cf 'I Q if z in 6 N Al Y, -fn .,,' l A . k .A L Z. 1 1.5 R ff'-Q g .1 ll A. E2 l AFM IAT. va if '25 V if if 7 J ..fx?xQ?e? .?,, A I - .AD 'I ,il . W- I if ' .,f Tb? ,J 'J 3 ' -34. , iifizip W 1. gpm ' - , ' fa- ' ' ,41,5-j'41.zJ'- ,lf 4. 1 .H -, 7 -,4-31:-1,,-1. ff -3, V, W, , , ,'.Juii'::4 3-lr V J V! . f -I -WW. ' T, . 4,51-.f '54 1 . : Y J , ' MQ . , ,W w,i,,1.3,Q, , 'Lf ,L , ' ,Q . if J e, I W - ' ,qw -V -Y -.V-:Y K' my . A. H gi5f7'.'5j .,.-izggawgf ' ' 1, -,ix ' J 7.4 yy - , , Q- f V. 4, . Qld I .. f ,- 'fgw U K ,3-E,1t ' F Q h A r , , E as .,?' 0 ' I A principal's office is a very busy place, and our principal finds that no matter how hard he tries his work is never quite done. rg eaefem receives full Mr. Elmo S. Allgood, Eastern High School's principal, received his B. A. degree from High Point College and his Masters from the University of North C arol i na at Chapel Hill. Since this merely follows state regulations for all principals, this is no reason to set ours apart from others. However, Mr. Allgood brings much more than degrees to his work. A school is composed of people, young people. These students are in school to gain knowledge, but this some- times isn't realized until they are out of school and have begun to use the knowledge they have received. The principal must plan the classes of his school, oversee the teachers' work in these classes, and also co-ordinate the extra curricular activities to benefit the students. Mr. Allgood does all this and more. He is continually working to find ways to improve the school and to run it more efficiently. He works closely with teachers and is as familiar with their curriculum as they are themselves. He is also in close contact with all student activities and sponsors our student government. The students of Eastern are very proud of their prin- cipal.He has shown the understanding and thoughtfulness that will long be remembered bythe students of our school. Mr. Al lg o o d uses the public address system to keep the stu- dents informed of the various activities. 10 accredifafion by soufhern associafion Mr. Walker can be found signing absence slips every morning. Mr. C. C. Linnemann serves capably as county superin- tendent of schools. mr. whife heads our capable school board Members of the Eastern school board are Mr. Lee Russell, Mr. Garland Thompson, Mr, Algie Blalock, Mr. Stephen White, Mr. Emanuel Williamson, Dr. G, M. Bullard, Mr. Robert Smith, and Mr. Jim Roney. Mrs., Vina Tate handles nearly all the business matters for the school as secretary. easfern is served fl xp Mrs. janet Francis and Mrs. Merle Riggs form the guid- ance department of our school. ,-. Employed in our cafeteria are Mrs. French Jarrett, managerg Mrs. Mona Farthing, Mrs. Minnie Mil e s, and Mrs. Inez Faucette. 12 by large and capable sfaff , 3513-. ix lv stew we as a 1. Bus Drivers, first row: Davis, Hurdle, Black, Shamble Lineberry, Walker, fourth row I-hcks, Shambley, Rudd, Tuck, Smith, second row Pendergraph, Stewart Thompson Madden, Ozment, Westbrook, third row Smith, New11n Ot h e r staff members are Mattie Jones, ja m e s Pi e r s o n, Willie Snipes, Porter Phillips, Anna Bell Thompson, and John Compton. I Y er ft., r MHEGROWIIN Friendly faces and laughter . . . guidance and encouragement from a dedicated teacher . . . red marks on an assigned theme . . . frequent contact with a Webster's Dictionary . . . scan- ning the GREEN AND GOLD for all the latest news . . . who will solve the world's problems? . . . vastness of scientific knowledge . . . math- ematical blues . . . Monday morning pop tests . . . pride in making the N. H. S. . . . fascinating books for every taste. . .the in' s and out's of fads . . . wonderful years drawing to a close . . . friendships and co-operation learned. THOUGHT si qv-- fz F , F? .1 ,ff .- y A I - W ,. ,X gg: . 9' 5 iv nf ' ug 6 I. 1 if A if 2, N E if , 51? Q E! 4 . , ., 4: Q P y ,?1:.A,r,, A 5 2 . -, .mav 4 ,,:g..,.f- , ., ,, J W ., j Ili I 3: -. 22 ' i ' Ln L - M ff ' ' -A-A ' A 1 f I- :I 1224 'if' , H K K A f IH ff'f T1F1m g ' X ' R 1 in T ' Y , V , , .kg ' '...-i s 5 Y , u 1 1 Q- A 1' ' 54-1 g ' ' W ' WH fi ff .' ,.-uw-rf: 5 3 W ,. , by .1 '-f-.K 5 -fn! K -H' I U H ,ii -HQSALT gl? EM 'i ,, 4 'w -. - fy 'gf' X r L 1 , gag-4 wk- - M4 , ,Q ' N P 2 VM , Q ,S E M ,A ' ' A . V 1 is 'Q' W A A , ,, H K W 23,3 if . I -I -l Agfg, XA: sg? 22 Q ' .. 21-'W' , E C 1 1. me Q. 24 gm , 'Bw V - - -1 :iii 'it -1,1 M - Ex -v., ' H' 4 . V , ' Q wm -J P . . ,--v-2...-.,-- .. ,Y W ' ,. my 3-,r -111. . 1-L,-1--1, 1.4. . -- ru , , Eddie Majors presents his monthly book report. Miss Rogers reads the instructions for an assignment to one of her English classes. fhrough sfudy of The power of the word cannot be under-estimated. When a student has mastered the art of communication, he has a tool for expression in any field of learning in which he endeavors. English is a subject which is required each year with equal amounts of time spent on grammar and literature. An accelerated class in English is provided for all grade levels to students who show special abilities in this subject. The purpose of this program is to enrich and deepen the students appreciation of the language and its literature. Supplementary reading material is provided by the Litergy Cavalcade for sophomores and juni ors, and by the senior's infamous Atlantic Monthly. This ye ar a business English course was introduced into our curricu1um.lt equips the student with the ability to meet the language demands of the business world. The adventures of English and literature take the stu- dents from the simplicity of the parts of speech to self expression in themes and compositiong from the awe of Poe to the sauciness of Sandburgg from the homely phi- losophy of Wilder's O-lr Town to the majesty of Shakes- peare's Hamlet. ef- , E at iw i E 2 . pa . , I A iv ' a ru . X in mem 5 - 1 EW 5, . ,I fl ,sn K mari .S wif! il In 5 s 1 ' .hai ,ss M., . ,i :fp m Q ri i r l.f- english language we grow in ereafine expression 3 ----e. Q ml 4 l2L'll .-H?4M:?', X. , fx mln- s .Iv I' .gms Q, ' M 'T ef S is -5 'ui Diane Thomas, Keith Sykes, and Linda Wade enjoy looking at the Shakespearean stage that was made for Miss Rogers by a student. ia Janet Trollinger works on one of the many themes that she must Write this ye ar. ale ,-f'i-Zi' ' . e- ' we -- Q Green and Gold editor Sylvia Huey consults with Mrs. Lou Clark, advisor. green and gold keeps Under the direction of Mrs. Lou Clark, the Green 2:1- -Qglgl newspaper staff published four issues. The four pages exasperated the staffwith lack ofcopy and coming deadlines, but it gave them a feeling of accomplishment when it had been printed. Editor Sylvia Huey wondered constantly why people couldn't write. The staff members wondered why the editor couldn't read what they had written. Carolyn Kauffman and Ruth Edwards enjoy an issue of the Green and Gold. 'iq Sports editors Tom Haw- kins and Wanda Wood look at a recent story with Sidney Welch, reporter. , .Ar ,f ., ,, 4. - v ' I8 eastern informed Here we were again, learning to control our tempers on D-for-deadline day, learning to use friendly persua- sion to sell newspapers, learning to do something that could be of help in the future. Yes, here we were ag ain, with the editor wondering ......... wondering, Will there be enough news? . f , lf 'Reel' , hi! as nshleg N . ,I e .- redeem 3 i Circulation editors B onni e Pritchett and Gilda Hurdle distribute papers to students. Typists, it-Q N ancy Jobe, R u b y Shue, Donna Haley, a n d LaRue Dand- ridge. Literary staff, sitting leftg right: janet Williams, Dick Hawkins, Bonnie Davis, Carolyn Rudd, Penny Gilliam, Rosa Patton, standing: Nora Black, Phyllis Cobb. fkx J ' Lili, . - 4 I lx I -tr' grant, r-'P ,Arm fi -K f I A lmowledge of man's history is always useful and important to the serious and curious student. To learn the proper significance of the developments in history, many students enroll in this elective course. By studying what has happened in the past, one can better understand the problems of today. United States History, a required course for all juniors, follows America's early colonization to today's issues. World History is a study of the beginnings of civilizations and of nations that have risen to greatness. Civics stu- dents learn the basics of government and study current events. Sociology and economics devotes study to the way we live both socially and individually.United States government creates informed voters and citizens for to- morrow. By the year's end, students are able to discuss various phases of history- from ancient to current, r' '- ln- .f 155-'1',.ff .31ssY3 2 f' '- . ass- -wr 'ti-A 'J'-, - j'brf 'f-fight, .:. . ' , ' - .3 y l ' -was Ralph Faulkner discusses the recent war in Algeria with Mr. Clayton. social sfudies feaches relafions wifh ' ?45'-El f' is i g U11f'i'f2 ll 3 .. if! ,,,,:a1g1 -L-,,'E QZ u Hi ' If' . l Vs- , 1- PYE .,'fQ'i?-E' f5f '1 in i in we f aviii' 1' Frat uJ5!Mu,':', , 'N' ' 5' Y ,gi ' -1 'mf ' 4 IM, G- -V ,. 1 -. ...,..,, '11 TZ. 1 ,ga n WT- il 1 If E - . , . Q--he-5'f f'r 3 ,N F-gl-T1 -' v, N n as P' 5 hw.-. ..,. ,. . , , I, .. I. .. .,,,, , ,:.., 1 cfm! . f'F ? ' Ury T 5-..,...- Baxter Sellars, H o w ar d Cannon, and janet Will- iams lead a discussion about economics in their sociology class. 20 Distant places become familiar through the study of world geography. ...L 1 others, builds' beffer oifizens for fomorrow . - i il :,g!k'Lv1.Ll 'E ff! 'Y' ' 5' H221-fi .4 is . 'fp 1 ' 15532 ETH P ,ni , ' ' 15513: I QW , Y Vx, Students voted for president and vice-president in the general election last November sponsored by the American Government class. 21 Linda Wade and Donna Murray seem to feel that four hands are better than two when it comes to lighting a bunsen burner. Chemistry students find that cleaning up after a lab is tedious work. science sfimulafes understanding of narural forces around us When the first atomic device was exploded under the hot desert sand of Arizona, a new age beganfor the whole world. Yes, on that day, the Atomic Age was born by the splitting of an atom. Although the science students of Eastern split no atoms, they feel the affect of the Atomic Age because of the great emphasis on scientific knowledge. In biology and advanced biology, students complained about the frogs, the bacteria, the bugs, and the cleaning up, but most of them will be back for more of that horrible mess next year. Chemistry students got a big bang out of explosions that were only small pops. They worked as hard to under- stand the Gas Laws as Boyle and Kelvin did to prove them. And they learned that one mole is really more than one small blind, four-legged animal, Time, space, and material phenomena occupied the minds of the physics students. Nights were spent reading chapters and working tricky problems, days were spent sleeping in class and breaking lab equipment. It was a year spent studying light, pendulums, pulleys, and ripple tanks. At the beginning of the year, science students were urged to purchase a ticket for a tour of the sciences of the universe. Those who bought the round-trip ticket and took the tour learned much as they prepared for to- morrow by learning today. Z! 2 EMENTS x., N ,MM - wr Mr. Harris explains to Mac Riley and Pat Fisher how to use the balance. 1--ef Chemistry and physics students discover the orderly world of science in Mr. Dover's somewhat disorderly lab. 23 combined science This year the increasing size of Eastern's science club brought about its division into three separate clubs. These clubs are the Biological Science, Physical Science, and junior Engineers Clubs. Combined, they form the largest org anization at Eastern High School. clubs serve easfem Their annual project is the Science Fair held every March. Through dues and the clubs' allowances, awards are purchased to present to the students whose science projects are judged the best. 1 1 Biological Division- Q1,: Dianne Soloman, president and sponsor, Sherron George, vice-president, Eleanor Gilliam, secretary, Gail Fonville, treasurer, Mrs. Iris Abernathy, advisor, second Q: Faucette, Cates, Huey, Hupman, Sellars, Richmond, Long, Maultsby, McLeod, Price, Barnett, Martin, LE Thomas, Ashley, Sechrist, Hill, Martin, Barnwell, Kauffman, Workman, Ellar, Gilland, jones, fourthg: Hargis, Satterfield, Self, Faucette, Lynch, Thompson, Turner, Riggs, Physical Division-jg LCM: jack Watkins, president, Ira Trollinger, vice-president, Debbie Pender, secretary and treasurer, Mr. Ronald Harris and Mr. Mac Edgerton, co- advisorsg second QE: Scott, Davis, Wilkinson, Hupman, Henderson, Nash, Lee, Robins, Slayton, Hopkins, Tuttle, id iw: Teer, Brady, Westbrook, Davis, Jones, Tyson, Bradley, Isley, Crabtree, Smith, Westbrook, fourth Q: A Ra .Q A -- as 9' Westbrook, Anderson, Gardner3 .1i: Ward, Yates, Brigman, Hall, Robinson, Bullard, Riley, Faucette, Lefler, Cole, Faulkner, : McGee, Craft, Trollinger, Whitfield, Warren, Thompson, Raines, Byrd, Carey, seventh -rig Gettig, Dodson, Glosson, Duncan, Bayliff, Mehring, Porter,Smith, Stokes, Harris, Watkins, eighth Q: Barts, Altman, Rudd, Berry, Lawrence, Thompson, Sutton, Crutchfield, Hall, Mebane, Wiles, Davis. Ingram, Perry, Richmond, McCauley, Woodin, McGee, Freshwater, Garrison, Graham, Duncan, Ray, QQ: Wilkinson, Mullis, jones, Cooper, Brown, Satterfield, Cole, Wellons, Wilson, Beaver, Weaver, Poe, : Foster, Heath, Helton, Pierce, Wilkinson, Kerley, Mace, Thomas, Best, Allen. 'FN .5 R 9 A junior Engineer- gy: Mr. D ov er, advisor, Danny Allen, vice-pres., Wanda M a s s ey, sec.g Io a n Long, treas. 5 Phil Mace, program chair., Bill Workman, project chair. 5 Harriet Bell, sponsor, second my Anderson, Rudd, T e r r ell, Fonville, Pritchett, Kernodle, Lute, Terrell, Westbrook, Smith, Black, Cheek, ry: Taylor, Neese, Smith, Thomas, Wade, Oakley, Hawkins, Murray, Bryan, Albright, Newman, fourth Q: McGee, I-licks, Compton, w 25751 , Francis, Thomas, Wood, Lanning, Patton, Clayton, Williams, Rhodes, LCM: York, Sykes, Caviness, Walker, Rascoe, Freshwater, Fowlkes, Terrell, Hawkins, Warren, ry: Braxton, Weaver, Parks, Turner, Isley, Terrell, Williams, Bryan, Spoon, Foglemang seventh -r-cm: Terrell, Gauldin, Hackney, Sellars, Riley, Welch, Thompson, Coburn, Clayton, Anderson, Hawkins. mfffw.t,- - 5 w xii EMFWFEQL ,, ' 11 i,',em 'straw ul- ' pixgeffiif . 3 if nf Officers of the clubs meet T, with Mrs. Abernathy to discuss programs. 25 Ef-.Tzz-v A- .,u'4UlnTL 27 28 2b ' 1' sk' Mrs. Riggs helps Barry Lea with a proof in plane geometry. 26 math prepares sfudenfs A year of general math, algebra, geometry, and advanced math has come and gone. Inductive rea- soning, the unknowns, the constants, and the vari- ables all had places in the math student's thinking. There was a seventh period of homework every night. There were overhead projectors, slide rules, and chalk dust. Proofs, corollau-ies, polygons, pi, graphs, and the omni-present quadratic formula helped make up the year. john McGee finds that working with the slide rule can be puzzling. R o n ni e Warren and Mr. Caison solve a problem to- gether in solid geometry. for logical fhinlcing In order to prepare himself for life in a mathe- matical world, the student agonized over theorems and propositions, arcs and angles, spheres and pyra- mids, trignometirc functions and the slide rule. It all ended with the total effect of preparation for the collegiate, professional, commercial, and scientific mathematical fields. 27 -.N g xx' iw N., One of the projects of the Honor Society is to display . art work done by students. This work is displayed in the library, and the whole school has an opportunity to see it. Any student may submit a picture. many wnrfhwhile prnjecfs undertaken by nhs Becoming a member of the National Honor Society is one of the highest honors a student can attain. The qualifications are leadership, scholarship, character, and service. Every spring the faculty decides which of the prospective members most nearly possess these qualities. The students are inducted into the society in a candlelit ceremony. National Honor Society-first row: Dick Hawkins, pres., Phil Mace, vice-pres., Sherry Anderson, sec., Carolyn Rudd, treas.gIoan Long, sponsor, Mrs. Shaw, advisor, second row: Hupman, Massey, Wood, Wade, Gettig, Murray, Solomon, Gilliam, Kauffman, Patterson, third The society sponsors aWhite Christmas for the under- privileged of our communities, and in co-operation with other service clubs, it sponsors the Mental Health Work- shop. A highlight of each year is the weekend of the State Convention. row: Fonville, Thomas, Thomas, Bell, Wellons, George, Trollinger, Edwards, Warren, fourth row: McGee, Long, Westbrook, Butler, Sykes, McGee, Black, Blalock, Coburn, Workman. ef? Library staff-sitting: Shue, Stockdale, Fuquay, Horner, librarian, Warren, Neighbors, Payne, Young, Graham, Spoon, Robbins, Whedbee, Jobeg standing: Mr. Tart, Phillips, Matherly, Combs, Riley, Westbrook, Kelly. helpful resource maferials found in easferrfs library Rickie Faulk uses his study hall to find a book. The library is indispensable to term-paper writers and invaluable to everyone in need of dictionaries, ref- erence books, careers files, H19-9HZi1'19S, fi11'I1S, I'9CO1'di119S, and, of course, reading for pleasure. Whether one is doing research, reading for an English book report, or preparing a speech for speech class, he can be found at almost any spare moment checking into the library to sample its treasures. ' e,zir.N.fgirfr..,,f 22214,-,M , ,J Era! ' , Wins, K w -.,. g .rar vv'4 Y' All students must stamp their passes when they enter and leave the library. Being magically transported to romantic 'f 7 'itfdy K 1 I F GV ,t I-SL it i Y 1 if FK l ..1'i'f ' 11 -. 'I u 5 ., IQ' ll -1 J-f n A 'd . 517 1 X 1 x I.y1- lvfnl' Ay-. s, if M4 , 1 Slcahy'-5-r Q .5 Q-Yvfl Wifi if u l 'V , s' E143-' A4 , X 4 H'- , . France, sunny Spain, or ancient Rome through a foreign language class . . . educational ear- phones that muss stylish hairdos . . . the inspi- ration of talented voices exercised by our Glee Club . . . special perform ance s for school assemblies and P, T. A. . . . and do's and don't's of correct speech. . . making a play production perfect is the goal of each participant . . .long hours and sleepless nights m ake the annual deadline. APPRECIATION 30 in L-was , y--: :ffl Y A -1 - 1' 1I-+f::- 4 -- 111-- . -HC: f l ? 'L-4' 5 r l M 'Q.f,:.sQ5 iggi -,ar X f air? X 1, e, Q , qw ily EIL' iff if .., 1 Sw? 7 Q -. I T- ek -N Qi Wifi ' w Lf Q Ez, Q 2-5 W ggscg' , T 1 N A 311 it 1 fggv,Q,g.1 1 'fa 93553 , : V, 3 , , f, , . 1 If :W ,Fig-' ,W- I f K , al A -F11 2- ,ws ,. , ,w-1 i ff' 3 2 x A sfudies of foreign languages and culfures sus I g - ,f-, .-5- gg-A . : sw Spanish students try to break the Christmas Qinata, which symbolizes an old Mexian custom. .. Q gi ': K ' E! . 1 Dr. M a r t i n, Eastei-n's Rudyard Kipling, demon- strates the subjects of his famous animal stories. furfher undersfanding between nafions .Q Carolyn Kauffman listens to a French recitation over the earphones. French, Spanish, and Latin are the foreign languages available to students for as many as four years. Tape re- corders, record players, and films enable the pupils to understand the pronunciation and flavor of a language. Instruction in a foreign language teaches students the rules of grammar, the vocabulary, and the sentence structure of speech inherent to another country. They also become acquainted with the culture, society, politics, government, geography, and history of these nations. Foreign language teaches the individual communi- cation with and understanding of people of other lands. French students study a map of France surr ou nd e d by actual pictures taken in that country. 33 Q-Q. Q- I ...,g,g,,,fia.-aieqeiieil FA Aimed is .A 5. . I1 v A EM choral sfudenfs perform af special everrfs The Glee Club and Band afford musically inclined students at Eastern an excellent opportunity for develop- ment of their talents. Under the careful guidance of Mr. joseph Beach, these groups employ effort, energy, and enthusiasm to reach their goal-perfection. Evidence of their hard work is revealed in their polished performance of the spring concert. The Band spends hours practicing for games and pa- rades. ln the Christmas parades they displayed aspirited performance that will not soon be forgotten. For the first time, they marched in new green and gold uniforms- gifts of the P. T. A. and other patrons of the school. Both of these groups have become a source of enter- tainment and pride for Eastern. A Z., .J-M4 9 l i ' The band is shown performing at the Southern football ame. Q Y- Y 5- A , . e+r..z-vis: 'S 4 ,o ,ie -Lg Q ' ,L A.4.a4 band reeeives new uniforms iii. Majorettes are Brenda Thompson, Judy Wyatt, Kathy Richmond, Becky Allen, and Joy Albright. 35 4 I 5 i i was a feen-age draculau firsf of plays Marlene mistakenly beats upon a pillow which she be- lieves to be Dracula. A frightened Sue is comforted by Termite and Audrey. Speech and Dramatics is a course offered to students as an elective. The confidence gained in making a speech or a public perform anc e is invaluable to all pupils. Speech class teaches the students the art of over- coming speech difficulties by practicing distinct articu- lation, projection, and choral readings. Speech training plays a definite part in dr am a. A student interested in dramatics learns to appreciate the fine arts and the development of acting. During the year, a student is taught the history of the theatre, pantomime, characterization, stage production, and acting itself. The cast this year produced two three-act plays. These have proven themselves not only beneficial to the cast, but entertaining to large school audiences. Carole Graves presents a speech to her fourth period class. T' W J T T ' Y' 'fl ' ' --1--Q- Y V ,.f' given by drama class . x S A it i sh. f ,4-kgs., 51 in X -, i ' Q: ' . i , ' of fu.. 1 ,afa r 4' fab, I . 1-3,5 Pete, Sue, Termite, Audrey, -, I E252 and Marlene are horrified as 1' Q V M,,f'N,, ', A ..,,,, they see Dracula arising I ,, from his coffin. I .1 ' H -' -' ,fi . .x v Q 0 fa. Steve Draca, the visitor from Transylvania, is surprised as he finds that he is being watched I 37 - ,- N,., E., . -I 33 1l Editors Linda Gettig and Theresa McGee confer with Miss Tyson about a problem in the layout. signs feafures many changes 4? , Nora Black, Sara Riggs, and Johnny Long, junior editors, try to learn more about the construction of a yearbook. The SIGNA staff began their work on the annual with real enthusiasm and great plans for a first-rate yearbook. Linda Gettig, co-editor, attended the North Carolina Scholastic Press Institute at Chapel Hill, where she learned many of the .techniques used in producing a good book, Early in the fall, the theme was chosen and the original dtunmy completed. In October, Mrs. Jo Walker and Mr. Rod Hunter of the publishing company spent a Left to right are Fred Clayton, feature editor, Carolyn Westbrook, sports editor, Rosa Patton, fea- ture editor, and Kay Ter- rell, portrait editor. Stand- ing are Phil Mace, sports editor, Sue Dudley, liter- 4.. ary editor, and Carole Graves, clubs editor. Betty Q Maultsby, also a literary f. A, j n A pr e d i t or, was not present ', f N when the picture was f'f'sfM'x ',,, N W , - ,-f ' ggi -1 m ade. P V gh X - 4' ' - as sfaff works long and hard on 1965 edifion x-ffj s..x Typists for the Signa were LaRue D andridg e, Gilda Hurdle, and Pat Crutchfield. day with the editorial staff completing the layout of the book. The business staff began work in the first weeks of school soliciting advertisements and selling annuals to students. All the staff has worked long and hard to make the third edition of the Signa the best yet. Mr. Dover, chemistry and physics teacher, helped us a great deal with photography, -I I . -'lull lf' l 1- x, ., U n Se Sitting are Marcia Fonville, sales manager, and Clark staff are Kathy Garrison, Sherry Anderson, Danny Allen, Newlin, business manager. Other members of the business Donald Weaver, Barbara Rhodes, and joan Long. WE GROW IN Dreams of s av i ng lives through m e d i c al knowledg e . .. one day a year when we appreciate our teachers ... hands stained with carbon . . . 60 G,W, A, M. . . . collecting absence slips . . . proudly modeling a dress you've made . . . fingers burned on a hot iron . . . cookies burned in the oven . . . watching crops grow that you have planted . . . feeling close to nature . . . driving to work or to the Industrial Institute on a cold day . , . thoughts of what the future may hold for you ... sad thoughts and happy thoughts that interfere- and sustain. RESPONSIBILITY f M S'-xllrda X X iQ9s2ai, f 5 . 9 i ' :L ,V I 1, gg , , ,fix , r V l x nf' WF-4 rv' lv Q 511 7 .1 - V 4 ? 'I P if li. il-if ' 5 M qv.. , ' ,LF fs.2, 'A - Af? , Q PM .Q A 3, . - VA i i I J Y . D M . I x 4- d . V V V F I N V Y N ws' I V I ,E ' Y f i: .,f y A k I ' x . A b V , ,, L K X X ,, u- ,... A -' YV D , , J second row: Henderson, Johnny Long and Susan I-lupman look through material in the guidance office to help them in their career selection. Junior Division-QE -IRIX! Terry Self, president, Andy 3 a ' Ward, vice-president, Wayne Gardner, secretary- tr e asur er. Perry, Jones. if PE X . I-lupman, Gilliam, Raines, james. 1 Q: Pender, Bradley, Tyson, Faucette, Scott. fourth Q: Crabtree, I sl ey, Dudley, Anderson, Faulkner. iffy: Mebane, I-I arg is, Satter- field, Cooper, Cole. .Q2MU1llS, Sellars, Wil- kinson, Woodin, Caviness. standing: Price, Thompson, Faucette, Carey, McLeod, McGee, Mr. Fred Brady, Advisor. Senior Division-Qs'-t E: L i n d a Gettig, president, Johnny Long, vice-presi- dent, Joan Long, secretary, D a nny Allen, treasurer, Carole Graves, s p o n s o r. second Q: Sykes, Moore, I-lu e y, Patton, Williams. third E: Dodson, Haw- kins, McGee, S ol o m on, Rhodes. fourth 5:-ws Shot- well, H u p m a n, McGee, Weaver, Claytom gfv-: P o p e, Robinson, Rippy, Davis. .sixth 5-Q1-: Edwards, Riggs. 'Wim hoc begun flris year For the first time this year, students interested in medical work at Eastern had a chance to discover more about their perspective careers. A new club, the Health Careers Club, was formed through the interest and co- operation of students and faculty. Plans to start the club began last year, but it wasn't until the present school term that the club was able to be organized. The success of the club was greater than anyone really expected. In fact, so m any interested students attended the first meeting that the club was divided into two sections. The division was made according to what grade the students were in. Mrs. Lynn MacDonald spon- sored the senior division consisting of students in the eleventh and twelfth grades, and Mr. Fred Brady sponsored the junior division composed of the ninth and tenth grades. Since the Clubs were operating for the first time, most of the effort was spent in setting up procedures and making effective rules to be followed in coming years. Mrs. Myrtle F. Wilson, county superintendent of elementary education, presents a talk to the F. T. A. Ffa looks fo fufure The Future Teachers of Am eric a Club has for its members students who have chosen teaching as their career. With guidance from their advisors, these students gain practical experience in the field of education. At each meeting, interesting programs are given dealing with some phase of teaching. Observance of a Teacher Appreciation D ay is the annual project of the club. The members select a Teacher-of-the-Yer who is recognized at the climax of a program given to the faculty and student body by the club. A tea in honor of the entire faculty is given by the club on Teacher Appreciation Day. Q-ist, -12-wx: Carolyn Rudd, president, Joyce Thomas, vice- president, Donna Murray, treasurer, Carole Graves, pro- ject chairman, Garrison, D avis, Clayton. second row.: Kauffman, Theresa McGee, program chairm an, Lanning, Williams, Taylor. : Huey, Hawkins, Patton, Lt.g-JiiJfeP1 - . e f. 5. P 1-9' ' . 'T - , '. .., . UA' 1 ' 52'-':'1 :t'ZN gsifsswsi, In 221, ww. F E- .,- ,.., ,. x Stewart, Bryan. fourthiy: Thom as, I-Iuprnan, Terrell, Hill, Williams. Qw: Terrell, Massey, Dudley, Gauldin, Gilliam. sixth 3: Blalock, Yates, Freshwater, Lute, Patterson. standing: Walker, Fowlkes, Allen, Rascoe, Gettig, Miss Helen Rogers, advisor. in-Q Uh Students in Mrs. Champion's typing class concentrate on a timed writing. business skills gained through commercial sfudies Gail Ray enjoys working with the dictaphone in office practice . Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their country. just think what a person could buy if he had a penny for everytime the typing students typed that sentence. One shorthand student moaned, My handwriting was bad when I started this course but you ought to see it now. Two office practice students came to the conclusion that these danged machines don't know how to add. A bookkeeping student was heard to mumble, I'm just like my mother. I have too much credit. There were bad times, but there were also good times as the commercial students prepared for a vocation upon graduation from high school. ll wi M y mn N- A r X xg 2 -dem .4 iz Y ' Aifflg Vfr, - Linda Maddox works on an office practice set. Gilda Hurdle and Kathleen Fuquay use the duplicating machine to aid the s c h o ol as a project for the F. B. L. A. fbla serves school fhrough several aefivifies The Future Business Leaders of America Club was organized at Eastern High School for the first time this year. The club is specifically designed for those students interested in a business career. Through interesting programs, the members are able -: Mrs. Lou Clark, advisor, Gilda Hurdle, presi- dent, Janet Trollinger, vice-president, Ruby Shue, sec- retary, Nearldean Martin, recreation chairman, Kathleen Fuquay, project chairman, Phyllis Cobb, sponsor, Mrs. Geraldine Champion, advisor. second ry: Riley, Kelly, to gain valuable knowledge concerning the field in which they wish to work. Mrs. Lou Clark and Mrs. Geraldine Champion serve as co-operative and interested co-advisors. Sutton, Foster, Dodson, Haley, Dandrige, lobe. EQQ M1 Maddox, Coleman, Murphy, Shields, Shambley, Ray,Cathy, May, Ray, White, Keats. fourth -IQ: Riddle, McAdams, Smith, Stewart, Wellons, Davis, Thomas, Whedbee, Crutchfield, Tilley. ilk- '5- 3 f -+132 1 Brenda Patterson finds that there is a certain skill to making up a bed in the i right way. domesfic arfs prepare girls for home-making Sammy Terrell and Bobby Jones put the finishing touches on the ceramics they did in a family life class. By studying various aspects of homemaking, girls and boys prepared for the future and for a snack at ten o'clock. Good grooming, clothing, nutrition and foods, and family finances provided topics for discussion and projects in the home economics classes. Family life was a new course offered to all students to help them understand themselves and their families better. It helped prepare them for the responsibility of marriage and parenthood. Although there were burned and pricked fingers in the classes, there was truly a learning experience. 'W' rr- - A fi 'rs' - 4- igb X One of the activities taken up by the girls in home economics this year was knitting. iss fufure home-makers set high standards The Future Homemakers of America Club is one of Eastern's most active. This club is a service organization for the school as well as a benefit to its members. A mother-daughter banquet is an enjoyable e xp e ri e n c e held annually. The club is now working toward the pur- chase of a flag pole for our school. 2?TW TIij f Q , fs -1, Q, Qs. I A ing ?- as-'ii'-T? uf ' aka grill-S -,Q Looking through the F.l-LA. scrapbook presents many ideas for the homemaker of tomorrow. w K: First row: Mrs. Lucy Everette, advisor, Susan Martin, State Eeasuqg Penny Gilliam, treasurer, Brenda Patterson, historian, Marcia Fonville, assistant song leader, Ilene Foster, song leader, Wanda Wood, reporter, Kay Terrell, secretary, Carolyn Westbrook, president, Phyllis Cobb, parliamentariang Linda Riley, sponsor, Sherry Woodford, vice-president, Mrs. Sybil Miller, advisor. second Q: Jobe, Lanning, Ray, Shields, Spence, Kelly, Lute, Massey, Kernodle, Riddle, Coleman, Hurdle, Wyatt, Massey, Cheek. third QV.: Rippy, Cathy, Stewart, Davis, Berry, Helton, Lawrence, Ingram, Davis, Rudd, Anderson, Tuck, Shanklin, Terrell. fourthgv-: Langley, Davis, Hodges, Yarborough, Barts, Altman, Thompson, Rudd, Glosson, Bolick, Byrd, Neese, Clark, Jobe. gil-hgh Horner, McAdams, Smith, White, White, Pack, Cranford, Cook, Shields, Cates, Rogers, Hall, Buckner, Robbins, Spoon. Q-th 5115 Stockdale, Trolling er, Webster, Whitfield, Satterfield, Cole, Cooper, Shields, Alvis, Wyatt, Phillips, Shoe, Capps, James, Edwards. seventh Q: Nance, Craft, Blalock, Goodwin, Faucette, Burrow, Bush, Smith, Payne, Rippy, Allen, Wilson, Hall, Jones. eighth Q: Garrison, Hawkins, Chapman, Wright,Johnson, Sutton, Crutchfield, Smith, Dodson, Moore, Wellon, Lineberry, Stewart. agriaulfure and shop are pracfiaal learning courses Agriculture and shop students learn to develop their manual skills by working slowly and carefully. These classes are kept busy during the year offering their ser- vices to the school. Planting shrubbery and making scenery for play productions are a part of their helpful- The saw is a real convenience for Joe Blanchard and Rainey Rimmer. ?'F-veil-1 ffa builds beffer farmers ness. This course provides excellent background for stu- dents who wish to pursue such careers as welding, car- pentry, and farming. They find these courses to be in- teresting and enjoyable. 1 r .til Q Q Hx rf I Future farmers try again for stand of grass. -Pygmy: Reid Walker, president, Graham Keck, vice- presidentg Freddie Gilliam, s e c r e t a ry, Clark Newlin, treasurer, jean Hawkins, sponsor, Mr. Bennie Covington, advisor. second Q: Smith, Rimmer, Cox, Payne, Hester, Turner, Cobb, Alvis, Maddren, Mitchell. Q: ,I . y -- 1 'T 'Tt1 ' ' ' ' -1 ,. , , l .L,.4,.,.:v, e.. A v-,I E .N , R wPH.,.J -V ,X 5 H ,,,, UNWQH 1' M w E . lg- Q, , Reid Walker, delegate to the National F. F. A. Conven- tion, enjoys repairing farm machinery. Anderson, Maddren, Squires, Dodson, Horner, Capps, Oliver, Lineberry, Stewert, Hester. fourth E: Mitchell, Madden, Rice, Black, Thompson, Ozment, Warren. Q: Boggs, Stokes, Blanchard, Riggins, jobe, James, Rimmer. l i V, ,E 221 Qvlf. p lmlusfrial courses equip sludenfs will: knowledge Distributive educ ati on and industrial cooperative training classes combine morning classroom instruction with afternoon jobs utilizing student training. The students are required to take English and one related study course in connection with their job choices. The hours spent in class had to equal those occupied while working in a local business firm in the afternoon. Here we were again, learning, laughing, and pre- paring for the future which is so very near. N1 p p , ts, ..,,. w,,.m,,,,,. me ts- f,.:'fswvzismss'r , A - , .4 ..e,.t,W, v , .sitewi- ' - , si . USER' , 5- Z' 've 3 I .151 ' 7-1:52 ol feelmleal skills Mr. Morton explains some fine points of merchandising to his students. Z x A er, A 1 li? 3 , .' 5 , f5 5 is 1 s 1. -SWT S' , l 21515 Ll- al ' H U ' Q Q 1 A 1 K' 9 , A ,Q - 11:51, ff- f ' 1 :- 'X' M H U 2'-'f ln ,QL ' ' lf : ' 'L ne. ,ei E, l if w ' f Y , p j uni , gm ?i?? WJKITL 1 w H, vim 1 M.-J. I K . l ' wp ,. V -1 50 , xiii' V. I. C. First Q: Earl Camp- bell, s e c o nd vice- presidentg Billy I-Iam, fir s t vice-president, Judy Buckner, sponsor, Peggy Kimrey, trea- surer, Donna jobe, re- porter, M 1. E m il Littel, advisor. second Q: Westbrook, Clay- ton, Alvis, Anderson, Smith, Drewery. third row: Davis, Curasi, Graves, Robinson, Williams, Maness. fourth row: Matherly, Miller, Walker, Foust, Ashley, Oakley. fifth row: Jackson, Pender- graph, Barts, Beaver, Florence, Mann. sfudenfs offered choice of fwo vocaficnal clubs D. E. C. A. : Mr. Bob Mor- ton, advisor, W a y n e Lunsford, p r oj e c t ch airm ang Hilda Wyatt, historian and sponsor, L. C. Pierce, parliamentariang Car- olyn Cooper, treasurer, Lavonne Tuttle, sec- retary, I e rry Terrell, vice-president, james Sykes, president, ici- ond row: jones, Hill, Edm onds, Modlin, Taylor, Evans, Jarrett, third row: Bolick, Bo- lick, C arroll, Ray, T e rr ell, Copeland, Coutchure, fourth Q: Martin, Pierce, Rim- mer, Pierce, Mc- Adams, Maness, Davis. WE GROW IN A chill in the air ... remember our first victory? . . . anxiety in the gym as the Eagles warm-up for a close game ... participation in intr amur al sports . . . an endless school spirit . . . tireless cheerleaders . . . We're from Eastern High Schoolg no one could be prouder . . . Go Eagles . . . our old activity bus soon replaced by a new one . . . Up! Up! and Over! . . . clearing the bar during an important meet . . . winding up for a pitch . . . swinging for a hole-in-one . . . practicing a backhand stroke . . . a powerful serve . . . thrill of becoming a Monogram Club member. . . fair play our motto. SPORTSMANSHIP I.-M. I W J .4 A w iw in-me 5. -19 -...J .. .AA J Mr. Brady explains the respiratory system with the aid of a chart. - - .-1-14.1 ig F , W 54 n -74 One of the favorite sports undertaken by the physical education classes is track and field. physical health and exercise stressed course is required of freshmen All freshmen are required to take physical education and health. Starting in the fall with speedball and volley- ball they move from those strenuous outdoor sports to shuffleboard and badminton in the gym. Students grum- bled over the hard work that they had to do to stay with the rest of the class. But scratched limbs, twisted ankles, and dirty sweat clothes must be endured. On Tuesday and Thursday, students learn about the various processes and systems of the body in health class. iXis of ered fo all A student demonstrates the broad jump for the benefit of his fellow ath1etes. 55 varsify foofball feam fighfs Ihrough First row: Terrell, Holt, Ray, Mace, Horner, Denson, Morris, Ray, Brady, Bowlandg third row: Modlin, Rascoe, Oldham, York, second row: Alvis, Emory, Oldham, Ray, Riley, Jones, Coburn, Cannon, York. Senior members of the football team are Terrell, Mace, Co-captains this year were Phil Mace and Ronnie Price. HONEY: 56550115213 Morris, COUUTU, 101135, 9-nd Cannon- ' 56 i ? x X ' f .- zf A 1 , . .X -. 1, 6 4 U -. L . . , isii 0 I u- X - A IF' A fi i' ' '15 V ' k ..4l ' g ' N ' - . 'aan- -V TI I+ - 1' g, U10 foam spirif grows as season progresses Mike Brady Q31j and Bobby Oldham f81j rush to help Johnny Alvis 132, tackle a Southern player. Tony Terrell f23j blocks ,for teammate Jerry Morris Q22j. 58 Ronnie York QSOQ receives a pass and he ads for the end zone. ' j. v. feam wins local championship Coach Brady's jayvees posted a fine 6-O-1 record tliis year in Eastern's finest junior varsity season ever. The team, displaying speed and deceptiveness, downed Southern, Western, Siler City, Broad Street, and Graham twice each. The only mar to their record was a 6-6 tie with Turrentine. The boys selected Wayne Gardner and Steve Anthony as co-captains. Larry Raines f24j races for a score in the Western game. An unidentified pl a y e r eludes tacklers as he gains valuable yardage. First row: Randy Isley, assistant coach, Young, Bridges, Raines, Mr. Brady, coach, third row: Wells, Best, Weiss, Boggs, Duffy, Lowell, Faucette, Anthony, second Maultsby, Thomas, Kerley, Wilkinson, Dodson. row: Moffit, Oldham, Robertson, Brady, Gardner, Ward, 59 mr. elayfon enjoys successful firsf season rw ea... r 3 Co-captains this year are Jerry Butler and Ronnie Price. First row: Keith Pfayg Bobby Oldhamg Ronnie Barnwellg Richard Cavinessg Keith Sykesg second row: David West- brookg Pat Ingramg Kenneth Bumgarnerg Jeff Butlerg Noel Bryang third Qw: Larry Hopkins, manag erg Butch Wilkinson, Improvement marked Eastern's third basketball season as Mike Clayton beg an his first year as head coach. The team strived to make his first season a success and dis- played spirit and determination as they battled opposing squads on the hardwood. Opening the season with a win over Northeast Guilford, the boys improved steadily in the following weeks and showed signs of potential ex- plosiveness. managerg Jerry Butlerg Ronnie Pri c eg Reid Walkerg joe Blanchaxdg Phil Densong Tony Terrell, managerg Mr. Mike Clayton, coach. eagles work hard for school and team Coach Clayton discusses the game during a time-out. Ronnie Price 1441 goes up for a shot against Graham. Sophomore center David Westbrook f53j grabs a rebound hours of pracfice bring reward of vicfory jerry Butler f42j scores with two minutes showing on the clock. David Westbrook f53j and Kenny Bumgarner f30j fight for the ball with a Graham player. 62 junior Jeff Butler 134, gets a quick break and goes in for a lay-up. First row: Corbett, Cates, Oliver, Maultsby, Rembert, Mehringg second row: Warren, Hackney, Ray, Anthony, disappoinfmenf mars Drew Maultsby 1551 waits for a tap from Forrest Oliver qsoy. Li 'T r- x -'Q .f X, r . iii- -- ' 'N 5 .fr ... - ': 'rl r 1 arg 5 3 Ti Oakley, Rayg third row: Porter, Clark, Thomas, Bush Best. season for jagvees Eastern's jayvees employ a 1-3-1 defense which appears to be working rather well. yy if ,, x v rg . Forrest Oliver QSO, awaits a tip from center. --g . A V I R 0 - -14.-Jw r - me yy rirerr 4 3 H9 gl , IL' X N 3, , if K 'I .. j- - Z 2, -1 Qfuw ,V 'g gi ,-' - + wg.: ' h h -V gm' A - 'E 1 Y K n g E'-HE' ' 'f'--v i g .,. fn. e i my --- 15 - 52355- ft' ,.,'f-25' Q. - M N I Y HL ' xi ' xf Z f f 1 x x , I -- if EL F as va 4 -1,35-gs E W Q, l K ,L at -' 'Y ' ' ' 7' ' ' - JW 1 , '19Zn?,'4 . , , ,ll .. ,Wg wg' Q V V e- 4- .1 1 , Z ' J , 1 ' - n Q - ' ll' il li if Q' an , - ' X 'lf' N. , ' I ' 4 Q I x r -3 ,i' Null- , aM ll, g y ix Q lui ' , n XS It J n Q in .M 1' I ' 1 ws ,t if l l 151, W -W it 'H 1 W l - 'V f Q 2 ,Lt 2 ,A E 5 ipaq . , , bk 4, .I - Q A . .1 ,, V k 1 H It A Moffitt, bat boy. First row: Kauffman, manag er, Bowland, Fritt s, Wright. second row: Emory, Thomas, Braxton, Sykes, Butler, T. York, R. York, Anthony, Caviness, Oldham, Oliver, Westbrook, Butler, Price, Boggs. baseball feam has six returning Iefiermen Eastern's defending Western 3-A Conference baseball champions begantheir spring practice sessions with hopes of again capturing the title. With only six lettermen re- turning from last year's team, Coach Fred Brady's squad relied on inexperienced players in its pursuit of a suc- cessful season. In their first game, the Eagles lost because of numer- our errors, but in the second game they played excellent ball in a winning effort and appeared on their way to a winning season. Outfielder Mike Sykes prepares for long pitch to home .,.,- ...A ...- David Westbrook in the stretch. other spring sports With not much experience the golf team, coached by Mr. Art Claar, was led by Roger Cook, Reid Porter, and Johnny Duncan. Many of the players were freshmen and they proved to be stiff competition for the upper- classmen. Even though we lost several matches, the team worked hard with the hope of a winning season next year. With the expectations of becoming county cham- pions, the tennis team coached by Mr. Cecil Caison be- gan the season by defeating Western, 5-0. Our team, led by Kenny Caison, was composed entirely of boys except for Betty Maultsby. The many hours spent in hard prac- tice have paid off. Members of the golf t e a m are Bobby Mehring, Ambrose Hill, second 3-cm: Danny Oakley, Roger C ook, Reid Porter, Johnny Duncan. Ambrose Hill takes a practice swing. Co-captains for the tennis team are Dwayne Hinshaw and Kenny Caison. , Members of the tennis team are Jack Watkins, Betty Maultsby, Dwayne Hinshaw, Andy Ward, David Allgood, Drew Maultsby, Kenny Caison, and Brian Wall. in Tuttle, Burgess, Ray, Watkins, Gardner,Ward, Brady, Duffy, Page, second ga-wr Warren, Hester, Terrell, Browning, Ray, Smith, Old- ham, Weiss, -iii-gl 5-QE Raines, Alvis, Hawkins, Modlin, Hopkins, Cannon, Riley, Dodson, Brady. fraelc team improves as season progresses Coach Art Claar had high hopes for his track team as the spring of 1965 rolled around. Interest in the track and field events has greatly increased since their intro- duction during E:-1stern's first year of operation. The sport invites the participation of boysswho otherwise would not take part in athletics. At the beginning of the season, the team looked strong in the sprint and jumping departments, but Coach Claar was also optimistic about the strength of the other events. Co-captains are johnny Alvis and Larry Raines. Eastern relied heavily on Howard Cannon this year for the discus and shot put events. 4 5 l howard cannon places in sfafe mafch Eastern competed for the first time this year in the 1oca1 wrestling league. I-Iampered by inexperience, they enjoyed only a fair season. Two members, however, ad- vanced to the state tournament where Howard Cannon placed third in the one hundred ninety-seven weight class. First round winners in the district meet were Larry Wright, Butch Jeffries, How ard Cannon, and Ray Robertson. imma, . .M w 2 fi: ssl M' Kit 14.233, ' sig-1 A' - rs , . , V,,t .i , me-.' ' ' , 'Q ,wgwggfq A. . L-'cj ' ii ...L aa- 1,1 4. if TI - K , .ad a.. . , -2.1::: T21 Ne Jn V ' fc :it - gfzamff ni .,j!t-aiu' U f'i?fij'i 'i i ' t' u ,gig . bw as 'W it n A 1 an 1 fa .n,r.kk 6 Co-captains for the team were Howard Cannon and Wayne Horner. ,fn 0 fi Q '-6 Q vi, Qi? .1 J. , ,.: Ag, 45 , , Q , ,,,,,V 5, 3 L.: ' K, - V I noir Q: Brady, Robertson, H o r n e r, Cannon, Horner, I-Iolt, Anderson, second Q: Hamilton, Ragan, Chockley, Raines, D o d s o n, Hinshaw, Wright, Jeffries, -1312131 553: Hopkins, Heath, Brady, Braxton, Riley, A 11g o od, Alvis, Mace, Ward. easfem 's girls have impressive season of wins Sherron George Q21 struggles for the ball in the Graham game. The girls' basketball team, under the leadership for the first time of Coach Cecil Caison, began the year as an inexperienced te am. With few lettermen returning and many of the girls fresh from the junior varsity team, they lacked experience, but uncounted hours of long, hard practice resulted in great improvement. Co-captains for the year were Betty Maultsby and Sherron George. Under their leadership, the Eaglettes continued to progress. One of the biggest victories of the year was a non-conference game in which we defeated Bartlett Yancey by a score of 45-9. Though, for our girls, this was not a season of wins, each one gained playing experience and discovered the value of co-operation and good sportsmanship. First row: Dionne Hinshaw, Betty Maultsby, Ann Clayton, Fuquay, Linda Wade, Bonnie Pritchett, third row: Karen El e anor Gilliam, Elaine Starnesg second r ow: Joyce Smith, manag er, joy Albright, Julia Stewart, Nora Blackg Thomas, Gaynelle Anderson, Sherron George, Kathleen Pat Alvisg Terry Self, Dianne Solomon, manager. vn- 1 Pat Alvis 1221 and Eleanor Gilliam 1401 watch as a Graham girl goes up for a basket. I beffy maulfsby and she:-ron george are co-capfains A Graham player pulls a pass away from E1eanorGilliam 1401- 1 Julia Stewart 141 and Terry Self 1501 wait for a rebound Eleanor Gilliam f4Oj shoots a lay-up after a pass from Pat Alvis. Sherron George fights for a rebound as Pat Alvis waits for a pass. junior varslfyl girls' basketball team First row:Chi1dress, jones, Fuquay, Hupman, Satterfield, Starnesg second row: Crabtree, Woodin, McGee, Martin, Albright, and Thomas. 'iv ,,,,v ' 4 . IV Varsity cheerleaders are Ann Stanfield, Linda McLeod, Sherry Anderson, joan Long, Wanda Massey, and Deanna Carolyn Westbrook, Wanda Wood, Marcia Fonville, chief, Fogleman. easfern is proud of its aefive cheerleaders Fgilwigs,-I-.-., ' q w ----Jews 1' mfs V m F -.wi -rs. -1, V . M2 - .wen ' if , ' . 'Jn n ' 4' ' r- l. ' BY' I7 1. ., 1 , li x ...Q junior varsity cheerleaders are Debbie Cole, chief, second row: Connie Bowes, Beverly Patton, third row: Dawn Isley, Debbie Ingram, Mary Alice Walker, and judy Brown. - .el .P--ff. se -f N. 71- Yw ff' Marcia Fonville leads the varsity squad in one of our fight cheers. ., e eu--.--1, , Av 9i??5?Vf5ll,.,I 7-Y,-44 President jerry Butler discusses the itinerary of a meeting with advisor Art Claar. P oe? if Members listen as jerry calls the meeting to order. senior monogram club members reoeire sweaters The Monogram Club is composed of students who from the magazine sales and by club dues. Some impor- have lettered in some sport. All senior members are pre- tant Chang es were made in the constitution this year in sented with school sweaters paid for with the proceeds order to raise the standards of membership. I : Mr. Mike Clayton, advisor, Jerry Butler, pres., Marcia Fonville, vice-pres. , Ronnie Price, sec. , Carolyn Westbrook, sponsor, Mr. Art Clear, advisor, second : Rhodes, Long, Butler, Hin- shaw, Pritchett, G i lli a m, Albright, Bell, N e w m an, Solomon, George, Egg: S ell ar s, Hackney, Walker, Mace, Smith, A nd e rs on, Foglernan, Wood, Hawkins, Black, Ward, fourth Q: Westbrook, Welch, Warren, Riley, Hill, Morris, McGee, Clayton, Hippy, Wvattsm row: Cannon, Workm an, Lunsford, Copeland, S yk e s, York, York, Maultsby, Bryan, jones, Q: Dunc an, Raines, Page, R ob i ns on, S y k e s, Bumg arner, Caison, Coburn, Alvis, Ray. Eastern Eastern Eastern FOOTBALL 0 Graham 6 Roxboro 13 Madison-Mayod an 15 Morehead 0 Mt. Airy O Reidsville O Western O Smith 13 Yanceyville 7 Southern J. V. FOOTBALL 49 Graham 28 Broad Street 33 jordan Matthews 6 Turrentine 34 Western 20 S outhern 5 8 Graham BOYS' BASKETBALL 61 Northeast Guilford 48 Orange 57 Bartlett Yancey 51 Mt. Airy 62 Bartlett Yancey 54 Orange 44 Northeast Guilford 53 Madison-Mayodan 43 Graham 65 Southern Alamance 44 Morehead 63 Reidsville 56 Western Alamance 59 Madison-Mayodan 64 Graham 43 Southern Alamance 49 Morehead 54 Reidsville 63 Western Alam ance 70 Mt. Airy Tournament 55 Madison-Mayodan S'60l'8S J. V. BOYS' BASKETBALL Eastern 53 38 44 50 48 52 45 52 32 44 49 51 45 47 43 32 49 62 41 28 Broad Street Orang e Mt. Airy Orang e Turrentine Turrentine Madison-Mayodan Graham Southern Alamance Morehead Broad Street Reidsville Western Alam ance Madison-Mayodan Graham Southern Alamance Morehead Mt. Airy Reidsville Southern Alamance 40 62 62 46 67 62 70 43 58 58 48 66 47 61 58 48 61 83 53 43 Eastern 6 8 8 10 59 8 8 59 WRESTLING Madison-Mayodan 51 Thomasville 47 Madison-Mayodan 51 Smith 44 Jonesville 0 Reidsville 5 1 Reidsville 47 Jonesville O GIRLS' BASKETBALL Eastern 15 30 45 36 41 19 38 22 24 22 26 40 28 31 29 Northeast Guilford 33 Orang e 29 Bartlett-Yancey 9 Bartlett-Yancey 9 Orang e 36 Northeast Guilford 44 Graham 50 Southern Alamance 42 Western Alamance 31 Graham 51 Southern Alamance 35 Chapel Hill 28 Southern Alam ance 34 'Western Alamance 46 Tournament Graham 45 LV. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Eastern 30 47 32 14 28 12 Graham 24 Orang e 9 Orang e 2 1 S outhern Alam ance 19 Southern Alamance 29 Graham 22 WE GROW IN Drawing up the budget for the clubs. . . baring your soul at the mental health clinic . . . boys showing off their feminine attire for the Key Club initiation . . . pride in being one of the charter members of the Keyettes . . . the beauty of the White Christmas prog r-am .... months of hard work that result in a winning project in the science fair .. . for those that are less fortunate, only tears of defeat..,. listening to your favorite record or trying out a new dance at the teen-age club. . . a feeling of excitement as you await your turn in the talent show . . . the thrill of being -crowned Miss Eastern High School of 1965. C0-OPERATION 74 L - , 71? 1- Er-:L t t , we Students receive gifts for high sales in the magazine campaign. elarlc newlin serves as president of sfudenf council The Student Council represents the students in the making of the rules for the operation of the school. The four main officers are elected in a general election held in the spring before the year that they take office. Clark Newlin served as president this year aided by Keith Sykes First row: Clark Newlin, president, Keith Sykes, vice- presidentg David Westbrook, secretary-treasurer, Wanda Wood, sponsor, Elmo S. Allgood, advisor, second row: Gilliam, Hawkins, Gilliam, Pender, Thomas, Bryan, as vice-president and David Westbrook as secretary- treasurer. The Student Council sponsors the magazine sale in the fall. They then allot the proceeds to the clubs. Patton, third row: Brady, Oakley, York, Ward, Gardner, Fonville, Garrison, fourth row: Newman, Smith, Bum- garner, Thomas, Wright, Blalock. lYff 'IH alll 'Ill Anil 1111! tl .H .lt- If T 1 J V Student Council officers Keith S ykes, Vice-presidentg David Westbrook, Secretary-Treasurerg and Clark Newlin, Presidentg discuss student affairs. Mr. Allgood and jane Blalock review matters to be brought up at the next meeting. me . I -'av-vz!uu1 ' ' 'X I e 'f 4, 77 7 I I . Elinor Gilliam and Mrs. Abernathy go over the budget for the science club. ,.' l Eastern held its 1965 Science Fair on March 15 and 16. The fair showed an increase of interest in the com- munity and school as well as an improvement in the quality of work in the fair.After working for months upon months, the students hopefully entered their exhibits. There were two types of exhibit: the project with its dis- play and the research paper. The projects are divided into two categories with a junior and senior division in each. The winners were as follows: Junior Physical-Eliza Woodin, Mickie McGee, Gail Poe, junior Biological- Debbie Pender, Steven Scott, Lynn I-Iupmang Senior Physical-Linda Wade, Betty Maultsby, Keith Sykesg Senior Biological-Cathy Richmond,johnny Long, Marcia Fonville. In research papers, the winners were as follows: judges fern: third annual science fair success ,X NLR V IS If 1' Num llll ef X? E Senior Kay Terrell discusses this project on blood types with another student. Junior Physical-Linda. Wellons, Katherine C h a p m a n, Peggy Riddle, Junior Biological-Judy Brown, Gail Mc- Cauley, Lettie 'Davisg S enior Physical-Jane Blalock, Gloria Faucette, Karen Smithg Senior Biological-Brenda Patterson, Brenda Kelly, Rachel Keatt. Three students received an honorable mention in the District Fair. Johnny Long placed in the District Fair and took his pro- ject to the State Fair. As always, there was the thrill of victory and the disappointment of defeat when the awards were given, but no student who participated in the fair really lost be- cause the learning process involved in the preparation of a project is of value to each of them. Mrs. Clark and Mrs. f Champion join students in J their appreciation and en- I joyment of the Science K Fair. i ' -ijii si . L Kenny Caison puts the final touches on his Kelvin elec- trostatic generator. WW Johnny Long receives con- gratulations from one of the judges at the District Fair at Wake Forest College. CTIO HAL' l.l..A'l'ION 01 'RULEUH Lv, fi if I V mrmrusg F5 ' 'nl 'Y -ax A wl,L..... , x W-N. f .1 A.-' V... fl-X, gr... V t. ., .E I xx A 7 K X F1 I Jlfvl- ,QA A 'Yni'.j-. . --'-.y,., , V lin. N 'wa , w i--earn, 1-rw , ,wg 1 A student views RosaPatton's project on the effects of de- creased temperature on the metabolism of a hamster. 79 l .iq -IL. J ' .X .Z Products of the Key C1ub's initiation. The Key Club is sponsored by the Haw River Mebane Kiwanis Clubs. Its members are boys fi the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. At the end each year, new members are selected to tal-ce the pl of the outgoing seniors. They are chosen for their ch acter, citizenship, and service to the community. 'I club has many service projects each year. This year, in every year, the Key Club has furnished the progr at all home games. It is now in the process of obtair a trophy case for the school. This past year two Eastern Key Club deleg: attended the Carolina District Convention. The purp of this convention was to elect district officials to quaint members with work done by other clubs. convention was highlighted by a banquet in honor of district governor. key club serves easfem in many ways First row: Noel Bryan, pre sident, Kerry Yates, vi c e-president, R o n ni e York, se cret ary, Phil Mace, treasurer, S h e rry Anderson, Key Club sweet- heart, Mr. C. F. D ov e r, advisor, second gy: Caison, Morris, Gardner, York, Holt, Hill, j one sg QQ ig: Hawkins, Butler, McGee, Newlin, Workman, Hackney, S y k e s, Butler, fourth gay. : Coburn, Haw- kins, Westbrook, Maultsby, Sykes, B r a X t o n, Smith, Bumgarner. - few I A new service club at our school this year is the Keyettes Club, an associate of the Key Club. They are sponsored by the Mebane and Haw River Kiwanis Clubs as well as the Key Club. The members were selected by the members of the Key Club. Miss Rogers and Mrs. Tate are co-sponsors of the group. Although the Keyettes was only begun this year, they have already become an active organization. They par- ticipated in several fund-raising drives including the Heart Fund, TB, and March of Dimes. Sandwiches and milk were served to the ballplayers and wrestlers after several ball games and matches. For the charter members of the Keyette Club, this has been a very successful year. They have begun a tra- dition which will challenge the members in the years to come. 0 1 1,1 . Q 1 -u 3f'e..L A xx Betty Maultsby, Sherry Woodford, Marcia Fonville, and Janet Trollinger make sandwiches for the basketball and wrestling teams as a project for the Keyettes. lcegeffes are organized this year V 1. -emu N :'i - , isis . sci, 5 N ' H it pf P .y W N. f g 1 '- rt 3 -Lili 81 nl M Q: Wanda Massey, junior representative,Gay- nelle Anderson, secretary, S h e rr o n George, vice- president, Diane Solomon, president, Carol B ry a n, treasurei-,Eleanor Gilliam, sophomore representative, Joan Long, senior repre- sentative, s e c o nd lv: L Thomas, Lanning, Wood, Clayton, Hawkins, Murray, Fonvilleg third Q: Ander- son, Rudd, Gilliam, Garri- son, Smith, Webster, Thomas, fourth Q: Bell, Terrell, Westbrook, Self, Richmond, Maultsby, Mar- tin, Trollinger, Woodford. Seniors present their gifts to m e mb er s of the Honor Society to place under the tree. whife christmas aids needy of communifg Every Christm as, the National Honor Society sponsors th White Christmas program for needy families of nearb communities. Students bring gifts of food, clothing, o toys wrapped in white paper. The Kiwanis Clubs o Mebane and Haw River help in distributing the gifts. jerryButler finds that carrying presents to the tree can be a pretty strenuous activity. ' A students find relaxafion and fan af feen-age club 13' -V v N Jerry Butler gives a talk to the students at teen-age during a pep rally. Howard Cannon seems to feel that he has captured the essence of the continenta1. Seniors find special relaxation with the slower dances. fhird annual falem' show farmed success During our Miss Eastern Pageant, a talent show was presented for the enjoyment and entertainment of the audience. Miss Judy Brown took first place with her ver- sion of Love is a Many Splendored Thing. Second place honors went to Sharon Cole, Debbie Cole, and Christine Staley singing the Prism Song. They were accompanied by the Novas Combo. Sara Ann Riggs placed third with her song arrangement of Can't Help Lovin' That Man of Mine: Additional entertainment was furnished by the local group, the Dee-Jays. Keith Sykes, master of ceremonies, congratulates Judy Brown on her fine performance in the talent show. mp -T, Talent winners are left to right: Debbie Cole, Sharon Cole, and Christine Staley, second placeg Judy Brown, first place, and Sara Riggs, third. The Dee-Jays, a local combo, furnished music before Gaynelle Anderson and Joyce Thomas entertain the the program and at intermission. audience with Moon River. 84 i Tg x,A, wands wood - miss easfern of 1965 fully hawkins is homecoming queen 85 '35, H I x i .fl L.. 9 X WE GROW IN Laughing tog eth er on the bus . . . shouting hello in the morning . . . blocking halls while you tell what happened since the last time you met . . . sitting in homeroom and talking to friends . . . walking down the hall in tWo's and three's when classes change . . . shouts of Hey, save me a seat! in assembly . . . get- ting stern looks from the librarian when you're having too much fun everyone crowding to the same table at lunch . . . lending paper and borrowing pencils . . . sharing protractors . . . swapping pictures . . . using e ac h others lockers . . . saying good-by in the afternoon . . . laughing together on the bus. FRIENDSHIP 86 I KVI-f, no . , L '42 , J' ! Y. 1? t4 l 1 ,fu v , . 1 .1 Q 'N' fy f , . fx . - 1. 'W . 1 1 f . . --..-H.: . x ', if . I .I , -' ,K A 1 V, r- , V -' ' ul .4 R I iq I I W fs fi- , . , 'li' ,I :. fu. , ., lg I I, X V 5 - V 'K 1 1la u , 1 1 iii, fi W4 13 ,W 2 YL .4 v,- u . , N., f W - L ,,, .- - r. .42 A1 'f ' ,1..' -gt' ' ' .J . N 2 A ' ,: , 4 ,. A JE -!i9'3iqF !.'L L-:Y,,.,,-3!,.,.r.if L .nfl--,-4, , ,A A, . H Mn..:ii'...,.?3f?,.., 'Q english Eastern is very proud of its larg e and versatile faculty. Through th e ir efforts for the past two years, we have become accredited by the South- ern Association of Col- leges and S econdary Schools. Teachers meet- ings are held once a week for the entire fac- ulty and departmental meetings are held fre- quently. Due to the four-unit r e qu i r e rn e nt of tially in the English department. In each grade English in a student's curriculum, the English there is an accelerated class taught by Mrs arts department is the largest in the school. Warren. There are eight teachers either wholly or par- .. wx. 1,4 ,f mW! QI, n ,LY 41? r- 4f'f 1 English teachers are Miss Helen Rogers, Mrs. J o an Wrenn, Mrs. D e a n n a Myers, Miss Marie Tyson, and Mrs. Margarett Warren. 88 1+- ..'?r.i':', ' Ar M. I t ,!l social sfudics Many different subjects are offered in the social studies department. Mr. Walker teaches sociology and economics. Mr. Clayton enters wholeheartedly into his science Eastern is very proud of its science department and its s ci e nc e teachers. Mrs. Abernathy d e als with t h e aspe ct of living organisms in her biology courses. She t e ach e s a general biology course, a course taken from the accelerated B. S. C. S. curriculum, and an advanced course for juniors and seniors. Mr. Dover is concerned with teaching the students the how and why in the chemical and p h y s i c al branches of science. I-le teaches chemistry, physics and P.S. S.C. physics, also an accelerated course. Mr. Edgerton and Mr. Harris teach physical s ci e nc e, a basic course for freshmen. Mr. C. F. Dover, Mrs. Iris Abernathy, Mr. Mac Edger- ton, and Mr. Ronald Ha.rris acquaint themselves with the analytical balance. 1' w iuu-41, Teachers in the social studies department are Mr. Robert Troy, Mr. Art C la ar, Mr. Mike Clayton, and Mr. Archie Walker. subjects of U.S. History and civics. Mr. Claar teaches world history, while Mr. Troy has classes in U. S. Govern- ment and world geography. ir Mrs. Merle Riggs explains a problem in sets to Mr. Cecil Caison and Mrs. Rachel Amick. mafhemafics Because of the ever increasing need of math, Eastern is very proud of its math department. For students who need the basic fundamentals of math, a general math course is taught by Mrs. Amick. Mrs. Riggs and Mr. Caison both teach courses in Algebral and Algebra II. Mrs. Riggs teaches geometry to classes composed pri- marily of juniors. For seniors who are planning to attend college, advanced math is taught by Mrs. Riggs, with Mr. Caison teaching these students how to use the slide rule. foreign language Three foreign languages are offered at Eastern. Mrs. Shaw uses filmstrips and songs to keep her French classes interested. Mr. Martin, a world-wide tr av e 1 er, has a wry sense of humor that helps hold the French and Latin students' attention. Mrs. Carter uses tape recordings to check pronunciation of her Spanish classes. Each of them offers new approaches in dealing with the foreign languages. Mrs. Mae Edla Shaw and Mrs. Joyce Carter read a F r e n c h lesson from the teacher's guide while Mr. Leo Martin listens to the tape. -if if 'f begun - l Mr. Robert Troy teaches the speech portion of the speech and dramatics class while Mrs.Merle Riggs te aches drama. glee club and band To students who are interested in music, Mr. Beech offers his talents in both song and instrumentation. He has arranged many of the numbers done by the Glee Club in their concerts. Students recognize him as the man in the fancy white uniform who marches with the band at all their performances. speech and dramafics Speech and clramatics is a class in self-expression in which Mrs. Riggs and Mr. Troy enthusiastically enlighten the students. Dramatics is taught by Mrs. Riggs three days a week during which the pupils learn the fundamentals of acting and putting on a stage production. On the remaining days, Mr. Troy instructs in the delivery of speeches and in speech mechanisms. Glee Club and band are taught by Mr. joseph Beech. - .5 FFT are ' We ' iw iii. 'f' .awww re: f fn-1-. ae H:.,. f.'s-iI 'iE5F. 1 M wil A' ,. gg 2:-5 ift 'nhi5'4 5 IIIE.1V.:,:.:'5.2':EIE 1 ,meme ci we ' -- ' V i, '1'2 ' ' Fw EE ' flf vfs 'f' -'l...Qf'? ' 5:,.'5. ......, i it W N? gQ,,,Ai: I iw! ... um Q - Hi . , as mv, W. ll - ,tee we M Wifi wi flu' w,,2 J FEW ' ' e Ji: Q it .ne K ' Q mi- ei ' is , W ia 531' N' M -E 11 5 f em Quai. , me -W yt, it fp., ,- i f Q. 'J 1f:Af,,- W '72, 1' 'H' Niffgi V -5 mf ' l - My .L sissmz' Em i: 1 s Y i e ' F '1 l I Commercial t e a c h e r s are Mrs.Geraline Champion and Mrs. Lou Clark. Mrs. Lucille Everette and Mrs. Sybil Miller teach home economics and family life at Eastern. commercial Business education is taught by Mrs. Geraline Champion and Mrs. Lou Clark. Students find that they will be pre- pared for almost any office job after taking the basic business course offered at Eastern. Mrs. Champion and Mrs. Clark also help students who take personal typing perfect many business skills that are useful in any line of work. home economics Mrs. Lucille Everette and Mrs. Sybil Miller help girls to prepare to be good housewives through the ho m e eco- nomics classes. They began this year a family life course offered to both boys and girls. i 1 1 1 4 Q 3 l S . I 4 l I 4 I ,T Wig. 1 11 M11 11 . 1 1 .1,i1 1- 125 ., -1 jg. 11 ' 1 'YI 1 .aw 4 . . ' ll 1 f ',',w.i 41 Mr. Robert Morton teaches distributive education Mr. Emil Littel teaches V. I. C. H 'I .1,., . ,1 1 1 ,. tx X1 i1 . 1 1 1 1 . L1 ll Q l 1 DJ I5 O- imlusfrial arfs' Students who are interested in merchandising, retailing, or some other phase of business administration find Mr. Morton very helpful in planning a career. Students who have already decided upon a profession in the business world take the vocational training course under Mr. Littel. Agriculture and shop are taught by Mr. Bennie Covington and Mr. J. D. Wall. agriculfure and shop Boys learn correct farming procedures from Mr. Bennie Covington and Mr. J. D. Wall. The use and care of ma- chinery of all types is also taught in this popular course. . 1 93 physical education 5 ' ff, E5 L. 'Xt -- X ali Teachers of physical education and health are Mrs. Lynn MacDonald and Mr. Fred Brady. Mrs. MacDonald and Mr. Brady have the responsibility of seeing that Eastern' s students know about correct health habits and are physically healthy. They will be remem- bered as the teachers in the sweat clothes and tennis shoes by all the students who have had them. 11----Y. MRS. IRIS ABERNATHY A. B., Elon, Masters, Duke Biology, Advanced Biology Biological Science Club Sponsor, Cheerleader Sponsor MRS. RACHEL AMICK A. B. , Atlantic Christian Algebra, Gen. Math MR. .JOSEPH BEACH B. S. , Wake Forest, Masters U. N. C. , Glee Club, Band MR. FRED BRADY A. B. , U. N. C. Physical Education Junior Varsity Coach Football Basketball, Varsity Baseball Health Careers, Junior Division Sponsor MR. CECIL CAISON A. B., N. C. State Algebra, Solid Geometry Vusity Coach, Girls Basketball Tennis MRS. JOYCE CARTER A. B., Appalachian Spanish, English MRS. GERALINE CHAMPION B. S. , Elon Bookkeeping, Typing, General Business F. B. L. A, Sponsor MRS. LOU CLARK B. S., Appalachian Shorthand, Typing, Office Practice F. B. L.A. , Newspaper Sponsor MR. MIKE CLAYTON A. B., Catawba U. S. History Varsity Coach: Boys Basketball Football Monogram Club Sponsor MR. ARLISS CLAAR A. B., Catawba Masters, Appalachian U. S. History, General Math Driver Education Varsity Coach: Football, Golf Monogram Club Sponsor Athletic Director faculfy direcfory MR. BENNIE COVINGTON B. S. , N. C.. State Agriculture F.F.A. Sponsor MR. C. F. DOVER A. B., Elon Chemistry, Physics Junior Engineers, Key Club and Teenage Club Sponsor Director of Student Activities Coach, Wrestling MR. MAC EDGERTON B. S., Presbyterian Physical Science, Biology Science Club Sponsor MRS. LUCY EVERETTE A. B. , Elon, Masters U.N.C.G. Home Economics, Family Life F.H.A. Sponsor MRS. JANET FRANCIS B.A. , Converse, Masters University of Virginia Guidance Counselor MR. RONALD HARRIS A. B. , East Carolina Physical Science Physical Science Club Sponsor MR. EMIL LITTELL B. S. and M. S. , Butler University I.C.T. , N.C. State Industrial Cooperative Training MR. LEO MARTIN A.B. and Masters U. N.C. Latin, French Honor Society Sponsor MRS . LYNN MCDONALD A.B. , East Carolina Physical Education, English Health Careers, Senior Division Sponsor MRS. SYBIL MILLER B. S. , East Carolina Home Economics, Family Life F.H.A. Sponsor MR. ROBERT MORTON A.B. , Elon, Masters, U. N.C. Distributive Education D. E. C. A. Sponsor 95 MRS. DEANNA MYERS A.B. , Guilford College English MRS. MERLE RIGGS A.B. , U.N.C.G., Masters, Duke Algebra, Geometry Advanced Math, Dramatics Assistant Guidance Counselor MISS HELEN ROGERS A.B. , Flon English F.T.A. , Keyettes Sponsor MRS. MAE E. SHAW A.B. , U.N.C.G. French, English N.H.S. Sponsor MR. MARCUS TART B. S. , Wake Forest Librarian MR. ROBERT TROY A.B. , Elon World History, Geography Government, Speech MISS MARIE TYSON A.B. , U.N.C.G. English, Journalism Annual Sponsor MR. ARCI-IIE WALKER A.B. , Elon Economics and Sociology Civics, Driver Education MR. J. D. WALL B. S. , Virginia Polytechnical Institute Agriculture MRS. MARGARET WARREN A.B. , Greensboro College Accelerated English MRS. JOAN WRENN A. B., Elon English freshmen begin a four-year journey fhrough e.h.s. Freshman class officers are Clifton Thomas, Vice-presi- Treasurer. President Frankie Browning was absent when dentg joy Kernodle, S e cr e t aryg and Jo Ellen Bradley, the picture was made. qi G. JIMMY ADAMS JOE ALLEN Our freshman year . . . as novices we enter a realm of the unknown . . . We begin by joining clubs . . . trying out for teams . . . acting like dumb freshmen . .. The ,ar seniors are superior . . . but there are more of us . . . We cheer loudest at pep rallies . . . go to all the games . . . attend dances . . . win prizes in the Science Fair . . . We STANLEY ALLEN -3- run in the halls .. . push in the cafeteria . .. crowd at DAVID ALI-GOOD W X the water fountain . .. We pl ay hard in phys. ed. . . . sleep in algebra I . . . We make new friends . . . lose old ones . . . We begin a four-year journey . . . our freshman 'L year. DALE ANDERSON 'R ' ST EVE ANTHONY 9 6 X If W n 3 I n 1 W Nw m'-.N J. I . .eg XV 4 Lg fm 7 ' r freshman cheerleaders generate spirit af junior narsiiy games Freshmen find class changes a bit confusing. JI 'US- Je up Qry. CLEMON APPLE RONNIE BEAN BARBARA BEAVER SAMMY BEST DAVID BOWDEN CONNIE BOWES JO ELLEN BRADLEY NANCY BRADLEY RICKY BRADSI-IAW MIKE BRADY A-ie 'Y' .7 --. 12' if if -4. I 97 K -J JUDY BROWN MIKE BROWN FRANKIE BROWNING JOAN BUCKNER LYNETTE BUCKNER BARRY BURGESS BRUCE BURGESS SYLVIA BUSH WILSON BUSH DEBBIE CANNON fig, ,, 7,1 1-., . -,. ,- Talk, laughter, and fun accompany the food in the cafeteria. ,QL LARRY COLE JIMMY COLEMAN ANN COMBS CONNIE COOPER DEBBIE CRABTREE LINDA CRANFORD KENNETH CREASY BETSY DAVIS BRENDA DAVIS EC TOR DAVIS ROGER DAVIS KEITH DODSON MELVIN DODSON DALE DUNCAN PAT ECTOR BUD CAPPS IANICE CAPPS KAREN CAPPS DWIGHT CARROLL CATI-TY CATES ERVIN CATES TED CHANDLER KATHERINE CHATMAN DONNIE COBB DEBBIE COLE .al f1 f' 5-N ,':' LA RRY ELLER JIMMY EMORY KAY FAUCETTE JERRY FAULK JULIE FAULK RICKIE FAULK EDDIE FEARRINGTON PATRICIA FISHER DANNY FORD LYNN FOSTER BONNIE FRESHWATER WESLEY FRESHWATER JUDY FUQUAY ANN GARRISON BRENDA GRAHAM GARY G REESON GARY I-IACKNEY JERRY I-IALEY BONNIE HALL JERRY HARGIS freshman class leads in eastern? magazine sales BOBBY HEATH CHARLOTTE I-IELTON BELINDA HENDERSON RAY HESTER MARY HODGES WATT HOPKINS DANNY HORNER FRANCES HORNER VALERIE HUFFSTELLER LYNN I-IUPMAN -J Y'-r 'IL JOY KERNODLE STEVE KERNODLE BETTY LAMOREUX JANICE LEWIS BRENDA LEE ERNEST LINEBERRY JOHNNY MAOE ALBERT NLADREN SHELIA MARTINDALE JANET MATHERLY LINDA MATHERLY EDDIE MAY KATHY MCADAMS GAIL MCCAULEY JEANIE MCGEE 'QT freshmen begin fn plan for future TIM INGOLE DEBBIE INGRAM LARRY INGOLD DAWN ISLEY JO JAMES VAUOHN JARRETT ALMA JARVIS AVA JEFFRIES TONY JEFFRIES JOY JOBE KATHY JONES LORNE JONES VICKIE KELLY LEON KEPLLEY DONALD KERNODLE with help of guidance deparfmem' Judy Brown displays the talent that won first place in the talent show. MICKEY MOGEE WAYNE MITCHELL IOANNE MODLIN ERNEST MOFFITT SHARON MULLIS GLORIA NASH KATHY NEIGI-IBORS MIKE NEW MAN I-IAZEL NORMAN DANNY OAKLEY DEBORAH OAKLEY BARBARA PACK JOHNNY PARKER BEVERLY PATTON JUDY PAYNE DEBBIE PENDER DIANNE PERRY JOHNNY PI-IELPS CAROLYN PHILLIPS DAVID PHILLIPS ,six I 3:-ly 8- xr. .j JS QS 'lv ' in QQ: 1? 101 GARY PHILIPS RICKY PHILIPS JIM PIERCE DALE POE GALE POE GREY POWELL LINDA PRITCHETT WAYNE RAGAN LARRY RAY CHARLIE REMBERT 5-wh 'Q' CAROLYN RICI-HviON'D PEGGY RIDDLE SANDRA RIPPY FRANKIE ROBERTSON HELEN ROBBINS DARYL RUSSEL 102 Freshmen add pep and spirit to the school band. 'Q K freshmen are introduced fo high sehool mafhemafies in algebra I KENT SMITH RONNIE SMITH DON SOLOMON JACKIE SPIVEY GENIE STOCKDALE JOHNNY STOKES DONNA STOUT MARTHA S I U I TS JAMES SYKES 103 MARGARET SATTERFIELD KRISTIN SCHMITZ LEWIS SCOGGINS STEVEN SCOTT WANDA SETZER PHIL SHAMBLEY PAT SI-IIELDS CAROLYN SHUE ROSA SLAYTON DERRY SMITH P. Ea JUN Hai' RON NY SYKES JERRY TEER CLIFTON THOMAS LA RRY THOMAS BENNIE TRANBARGER IRA TROLLINGER JOYCE TUCK LINDA TURNER LYNN TURNER freshmen gains experience in leadership fhrough firsf eleered offices K1 bw 104 BANT UM TUTTLE SANDRA TYSON BOBBY WAGONER MARY ALICE WALKER MARILYN WARREN JACK WATKINS KAY WEAVER LYNNETTE WELCH FAYE WELLONS MIKE WELLS BRENDA WESTBROOK LYN WESTBROOK CAROLYN WILKERSON ALAN WILLIAMS BUTCH WILKINSON Freshman David Allgood is a familiar face at the sports CVC IIIIS - RICKY WILKINSON ELLEN WILSON LAURA WILSON ELIZA WOODIN FAYE WRIGHT RAYMOND WYNN GARY YOUNG JO ANN YOUNG JIMMY YOUNG ALAN I-IESTER on , , 4,-.. um, t -' 105 sfodonfs enfer info a fuller school life as sophomores Sophomore class officers are Elaine Starnes, treasurerg Mitchell Ray, presidentg Sandra Whitfield, vice-presidentg and Terry Self, secretary. The awkward year. . . the uppers of the underclass- men.. . The classes both easy and hard. . .frogs, tape- worms, hmnan complexity. . . SILAS MARNER. . . JULIUS CAESAR. . .A year older in high school life. . .the ones 23 Q. A . QT' H.. A ni who have matters well under control. . . the ones who have all the answers. . . The yearwe begin to enter into a fuller school life. . . the awkward year. TYSON ADAMS BECKY ALLEN WAYNE ALLEN JOHNNY ALVIS DIANE ALTMAN GAYNELLE ANDERSON 6 1' 'Vx LEE BLACK DIANE BLIN SON BOBBY BLYTHE CLINTON BOGGS JANE BOSWELL KEITH BRADY ROBERT BRIDGES EDDIE BULLARD GARY BUMGARNER DARYL BURGESS DELAN E BURROW GAIL BYRD ,Tp LARRY ANDERS DONALD ASI-H.EY IANIE ASHLEY RODNEY AULBERT ELLEN BARNETTE DIANE BARTS RONNIE BARNWELL JIMIMY BARTON RANDY BAYLIFF SONIA BERRY JUNE BILLINGS- BARBARA BLACK I fnijix SHARON COLE GERRY COOK RICHARD COOK ROGER COOK ALTON COOMBS DEBORAH COOPER AL CORBETI' SANDRA CRAFT 5 f. VICKIE CROSS 1 GLENDA DAMERON RACHEL DAVIS CHARLES DEAN CAROL DENNIS PHIL DENSON MELVIN DODSON BILLY DUFFEY Saff' T'- FAIRLEY CAREY WAYNE CATLETI' DAVID CATES JEAN CAVINESS BRENDA CAULDER DALLAS CHILDRESS RANDY CLARK PAM COBLE .., f my NS it kv'- 5- if-ga. -Wx-1-1' JOHNNY DUNCAN BRACK EMORY D EE FAUC ETT E LOWELL FAUCETTE DON FAULKNER RALPH FAULKNER CALVIN FLORENCE MICHAEL FLORENCE JANET FORD PATRICIA FOSTER SYBIL FOSTER STEVE Fox susan marfin eleefed fo sfefe office m fufure homemalcers club Robert Br1dges relaxes in the libr ary durmg h1s study l ii ol 'vkf ' is 1 92.5 .'.1. we :Q Lg E 7 ' lg ,- Fi 51 'Quffg ,L Many girls co ntinu e taking home-economics in their sophomore year. lin FRANKY FRAZIER CORNELIA FUQUAY WAYNE GARDNER BARBARA GILLAND ELEANOR GILLIAM LINDA GLOSSON sophomores in many SUSIE GOODWIN DEBBIE HALL PEGGY HALL RICKY HALLOWAY HAROLD HAMILTON CAROLYN I-IARGIS GARY HARRIS HARRY HAWKINS parficipafe more aafively phases of school life Students attend a pep rally during the basketball season LINDA HINSHAW LARRY HOPKINS DEAN 1-IUEY LARRY JARRETT BUTCH IEF F RIES BOBBY JOBE BARBARA OHNSON J DARYL JONES 1 iw . PI-IYLLIS LEACH RUBY LEFLER WILLIAM LINEBERRY ,N STEVE LYNCH ALBERT MARKS SUSAN MARTIN D REW MAULTSBY ALFRED MCKINNEY LINDA MCLEOD BONNIE MEBANE BOBBY MEHRING JERRY MERRITT JANET JONES NANCY JONES SUE ANN JONES TIM KAUFFMAN GRAHAM KECK BRENDA KELLY JO ANN KELLY DONALD KING CONNIE LAMB EDITH LANGLEY CATHERINE LAWRENCE JANE LEACH 11 LINDA MITCHELL BONITA MULLIS SHERRY NANCE DANNY NEWMAN I-IAZEL NORMAN BILLY OLDI-IAM sophomore boys are mmafod mio lcey olub me Mr. Clayton points out one of the trouble spots of the world to his world history class. BOBBY OLDHAM FORREST OLIVER ROBERT PAGE REID PORTER SHIRLEY PORTER DIANE PRICE LARRY RAINES MITCHELL RAY ROGER RAY DAVID RAGAN ROBERT RICE PI-IYLLIS RICH ,vc CATHY RICHMOND CAROLYN RIGGAN STEVE RIGGAN KATHY RILEY LINDA SI-IANKLIN LEON SHIELDS DAVID SIMBER PHIL SMITH CAROL SPENCE RALPH SQUIRES ELAINE STARNES MICKEY SYKES IANICE TERRY LIBBY THOMPSON RANDY THOMPSON SHEILA THOMPSON PAM RIPPY RAY ROBINSON LINDA ROGERS HELEN RUDD SANDRA SATTERHELD DONALD SECHRIST TERRY SELF I IAN SELLARS aa: , fa- - 'HX 4 q-M 5, eg .Q ,, 1 BILL WATKINS SUSAN WEBSTER CHRIS WEISS DAVID WESTBROOK VICKIE WHEDBEE BRENDA WI-IEELEY JACKIE WI-IEELEY SANDRA WHITFIELD MICKEY WILES KENNIE WILLOUGHBY GAYLE WILSON CHRISTINE WOMACK lr ,-Q Am 'Q A!'IXOx RUTH TROLLINGER CAROLYN TUCK DAVID ,TURNER IOYCEIINALKER BRYAN WALL ANDY WARD LARRY WARREN MICHAEL WARREN ik 1-1-f N '19 MARVIN WOODLIEF W4-I 'gf' M555 We MELVIN WORKMAN JUDY WYATT TOMMY YOUNG H. , K F? ' I ,sg In I' I Pe I .Em K- 'S i 'I L2 V X 3' . X r We leave next year . . . but that is far away . . . In one year we must grow . . . in responsibility . . . in mind . . . in ambition . . . The days will grow short . . . when we get our class rings . . . when we finish U. S. History ... when we have read American Literature .. . when we have had the Junior-Senior . . . when we have taken 1... Sg. gi I: 1 gr IV A L V ra 'IT' 1 A 'll' I, I I, I Ax Junior cl a s s officers are K are n Smith, secretaryg Richard Caviness, presi- dentg Kenny Caison, vice- presidentg and Joyce Thomas, treasurer. the PSAT. . . Our year of transition. . .gaining a stronger foothold . . . h ard e r and more challenging classes . . . heavier reading assignments . . . more h o rn e w ork . . . deeper development of study habits . . . A year of striv- ings . . . improvements.. . preparation because we leave JoY ALBRIGHT PAT ALvIs JIMMY BAILEY LINDA BARTS RICHARD BEAVER I-LARRIETTE BELL NoBA BLACK jot BLANCHARD 'lu JIMMY BOGGS KEN BOGGS JIMMY BOWLAND WILLIAM BRAXTON BRUCE BRIGMAN CAROL BRYAN in -its-1 long aweifed class rings ordered in december - .mia KENNETH BUMGARNER 'iii 'R' 'X JEFF BUTLER KENDALL CAISON DONNA CATES GAIL CATHY RICHARD CAVINESS ALICE CHAPMAN BECKY CHEEK WALTER COGGINS CALVIN COMBS MIKE COMPTON RONNIE COPELAND !'R,'IS 7 ii. 55 - I 6 'XR 1 MARY ANN COUTCHURE MICHAEL COUTCHURE BILLY CURASI BARNES DAVIS BOBBY DAVIS BONNIE DAVIS KATHY DODSON SYLVIA EDMONDS juniors learn abouf democracy through study of america 's pasf RUTH EDWARDS GLORIA FAUCETTE JUDY FITCH JIM FLORENCE GAIL FONVILLE RONNIE FOWLKES KENNETH FRESHWATER SHERRON GEORGE HELEN GLOSSON JACKIE GRAHAM VAN HARRIS JEAN HAWKINS avg, junior Marshals this year werejohnriy Long, chiefg Diane Thomas, D o nna Murr ay, janet Trol- linger, Susan Hupmang second Lam: Sherron George, Ann Stanfield, Linda W a d e, Ruth Ed- wards, and Keith Sykes. I, 'Sign'- 'Q- nuns EDDIE I-IESTER AMBROSE HILL CHARLES HOLT DICKIE I-IOLT RICKIE I-IOLT RICHARD I-IORNER SUSAN I-IUPMAN PAT INGRAM DEBBIE ISLEY MARK ISLEY LINDA JAMES RICHARD JAMES AUGUSTINE JARRETT DONNA JOBE l BOBBY JONES TIM KAUFFMAN RACHEAL KEATTS MIKE KELLY FAY LANGLEY JO ANN LEMONS JUDY LINEBERRY JOHNNY LONG WAYNE LUNSFORD WAYNE MADDEN LINDA MADDOX WAYNE MADREN EDDIE MAJORS RAYMOND MANESS careful plaunmg and hard work make fr sr successful Ab' in--A MARY MOORE BRENDA MURPHY DONNA MURRAY DEBBIE NEESE LARRY NEIGHBORS MYRA OAKLEY RONALD OAKLEY HAROLD OLDHAM ,- X-,wha Hx., ',..,,Mi C, Y 1 1 'r JERRY PARKS MARY PAYNE A C PENDERGRAPH RAYMOND PENDERGRAPH JIMMY PRUITT MARIE RAGEAN JIMMY RAscoE DONALD RAY J, X ,J 'PPL'- nan. .....-- ,M Students in Mrs. Warren's ,,. . , junior English class work YEMl on a bulletin board. is gr-pb 11 11 E: 'Q-5 1--f L.- li 1:1 35. 1' li 'Eff' ' 1?T', '0ii: , f EMMA RAY KEITH RAY JIM RAYE PHIL REMBERT LINDA RIDDLE SARA ANN RIGGS CLIFTON RILEY LINDA RILEY SANDY RILEY RAYMOND RIMMER RICKY RIMMER PEGGY ROBBINS ROLAND ROBINSON RONALD SATTERFIELD BETTY SI-IAMBLEY KENNETH SI-IANKLIN ---- U 1 Keith Sykes and D i a n e It A M Thomas find time to work 7 Aw W on an assignment together. - ' Sing' Www KEITH SYKES MIKE SYKES PAT TAYLOR GLORIA TERRELL JERRY TERRELL MITCHELL TERRELL MORRIS TERRELL BRENDA THOMAS ,-., ww. fb 3--N :GT 5 ici- 'l'g'f-W nn, . , Afixgi ., 5' f i? v . T v 'E' B1 S? -.. SARAH JANE SHELTON CAROLYN SHIELDS JACKIE SI-IIELDS JOHNNY SMITH KAREN SMITH PHYLLIS SMITH BETTY SOLOMON REBECCA SPOON ANN STANFIELDV BLANCHIE STEWART JULIA STEWART PAT STEWART juniors find psaf fo be difficulf fem' mm 123 li- DIANNE THOMAS DONNA THOMAS JOYCE THOMAS BRENDA THOMPSON PEGGY TILLEY PAT TOMB JANET TROLLINGER JOHNNY TURNER MILDRED WILLIAMS PI-HL WILLIAMS LINDA WILSON SHERRY WOODFORD LARRY WRIGHT KERRY YATES RONNIE YORK TOMMY YORK 'PIP' L ET' 'US Q5 juniors anfieipafe challenge of fheir senior gear Myra Oakley is back up to her old tricks in study hall again. 'hw seize? H H If ..... . wif QM my 'ww 25 'MQ www ' 2+- fm A my i'.?..SlT-El 19 v just Senior class officers are Kathy Garrison, secretaryg Dick Hawkins, presidentg Carolyn Rudd. treasurerg and Noel Bryan, Vice-president. DANNY ALLEN RICKIE ALVIS SHERRY ANDERSON ROGER BARTS W. 31 -M 2-I ,NZ . - 'i5f'fT'X KAY ANDERSON JANE BLALOCK 126 1 x Xb xl ,Q .v JUDY ANDERSON ANN BOLICK We were together . . . laughing . . . crying . . . marching to the familiar strains of Pomp and Circumstance ... We were the school leaders ... setting the pace at a variety of school activities ... examples for others to follow ... Our last high school year of pre- paration for the future . . . the counseling . . . the testing . . . the applications . . . the col- leges . . . the job-hunting . . . the thinking and the decisions . . . A gallery of familiar faces ... class officers ... comics ... pals ... scholars . . . and the quiet bystanders . . . the reality of day-to-day contacts with one another . . .- coming to an end this year . . . 1965 . . . when we were together. through four years, seniors have been together es leaders and followers, as friends Q, w.-in E, G- . TONJA Boucx LENNIE BROWN NOEL BRYAN N ' V55 JUDI BUCKNER JERRY BUTLER TONY BYRD 5? 127 all EARL CAMPBELL HOWARD CANNON ARTHUR CAULDER l I x 5 , :J he A , gg f' rf ' ROBERT CAVINESS PATRICIA CLAYTON JOE CHOCKLEY ANN CLAYTON FRED CLAYTON PI-IYLLIS COBB ROGER COBURN DONNA COLEMAN seniors worry about college applieafions and s.a.f. scores CAROLYN cooPER for CHARLES cox IIMMY cox PAT CRUTCI-IFIELD LA RUE DANDRIDGE BONNIE DAVIS , , 128 X. monogram sweafers are S exclusive symbols for afhlefia achievemenfs. Mascots are Patti Bean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Beang and Buddy Wrenn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clelon Wrenn. VICKIE DAVIS LINDA DILLON PAYE DODSON NORMA DREWERY SUSAN DUDLEY JAN EDWARDS DOTTIE EVANS BILLY FAUCETTE 111 'S BU 35 S-If 129 X H N W X xi In 5 1. X si' ' - P ,, . , P wg' 1 Y X W P ' x L . i K 5 s A, rv wx 1 0 SY' Candidates for homecoming queen were Sylvia I-Iueyg coming queeng Carolyn Ruddg Shirley Smithg Marcia Fonville, maid of h'onor5 Judy Hawkins, home- Haley. DEANNA FOGLEMAN MARCIA FONVILLE ILENE FOSTER PHIL FOUST I-IANS FRANCIS 1oHNNY FRITTS and Donna FF' H w. Rr rg, I-5-. i. GQ ., , -1-ff ng Xinn W Y if ST? e .5532 :ggi fi 1 li. , n Q, --1, Q, .M -A , i,kk N, .- N ELM . , 3 Q ' .H ,iii E .4 - gg , ly, gi F 'P 'J 5 T'm l: , . :I Id,-. ru up gfxqgmsu J H? 'F' -pfj i' . Y-' :x ,bl 4 sly 1 .4 Si'?!'ff'f 1 1 ' 1- .3 ,L g 'wk .5 -li. H SH:-H' i 5 iff:- E: F5 35' iiifif? , . A -54 lv.. N Z . Qx:.Zff1: F52 130 .QQ- . ,K KATHY GARRISON DANNY GAULDIN LINDA GETTIG FREDDLE GILLIAM PENNY GILLIAM CAROLE GRAVES N AMW Q my , wif: mareia femfille receives d.a.r. good eifizenship award GARY GRAVES TIM HACKNEY DONNA I-IALEY BILLY HAM CLAUDIA HAMLETT JIMMY HARRIS we, s -ZN- mum DICK HAWKINS JUDY HAWKINS TOM I-IAWKINS is TOMMY HICKS SUE HILL DIONNE HINSHAW seniors place second in magazine sale I DWAYNE I-IINSHAW JAMES HINSHAW WAYNE HORNER SYLVIA HUEY V GILDA HURDLE ' MIKE JACKSON 132 I '5 J W. LINDA JARRETT M NANCY JOBE JAMES JONES PEGGY KIMREY BOBBY JONES BRENDA JONES plans for new york frip begun in january CAROLYN KAUFFMAN BRENDA KELLY JEAN KERNODLE CINDA LANNING BARRY LEA JOAN LONG J fy EL.. V.1ff '7? 133 fan 5 'R' 1 TERRY LUTE BOBBY MACE PI-HL MACE WAYNE MANESS NEARLDEAN MARTIN BETTY MAULTSBY VIVIAN MAY JOHNNY MCADAMS seniors look forward fo prom in flroir honor JOHN MCGEE THERESA MCGEE EDDIE MCKINNEY JAMES MITCHELL CAROLYN MINNIS VICKIE MODLIN 4 ww w E: i Z ss Li in , wxuff f-- -' e, LINDA MOORE BLANCHE NEWMAN sg K - .gi Q3 hx 'v:: ' BRENDA MORRIS WAYNE NORWOOD news from college admissions boards is eagerly awaifed High quality reading material is available in our library JERRY MORRIS MARILYN OLDI-IAM CLARK NEWLIN GORDON OLIVER I35 LARRY OZMENT '- L BRENDA PATTERSON ROSA PATTON HUGH PAYNE KENNETH PIERCE I.. C. PIERCE exam weary seniors look forward fo summer beach trips r RONNIE PIERCE ,xr LIBBY POPE RONNIE PRICE E BONNIE PRITCHETT I GAIL RAY .-LZ: BARBARA RHODES 136 RAINEY RIMMER TONY RIPPY BOBBY ROBERSON CAROLYN RUDD BAXTER SELLARS DELANA SHOTWELL N 1 ll Jails Seniors gathered in the 'i' ?5 - w,.?:5FA?a--'z T5T?f7777 r 5 ' ' re f, , ,,,,. w-.w1 V f 1 ' gf- Q , ,525 ,. 14--:,A-,vxzjfgpw f..3,f,:4Y K 4, - , 'il ' .Wie ,IZ 1 , M ff ,N .fm ' ' pf 4 cafeteria to elect mascots. ' iii? fa!!! D541 Q I ll 137 If Winners in the Miss second runner-up. CI? 1 , k I g Eastern Contest were joan Long, first runner-upg Wanda Wood, Miss Easterng and Rickie Alvis, phil mace wins n.m.s. honorable menfion RUBY SHUE BERNARD SIMBER MARIE SMITH SHIRLEY SMITH DIANE SOLOMON KENNETH SPOON 138 EVERETTE STEWART PETE STEWART CAROLYN SUTTON GAIL SYKES ,LQ L JAMES SYKLS L DALLAS TAYLOR N over I30 seniors earn money for frip fhrough sale of lighf bulbs Q ESTHER TAYLOR iv' KAY TERRELL ' SAMMY TERRELL Mr. Clayton entertains a group of seniors with his yarns ff5:i:f.,u ,, L ,- . 'F 'wx TONY TERRELL DONNIE THOMPSON RACHAEL TURNER REID WALKER TOMMY WALKER FAYE WARREN RONNIE WARREN DONALD WEAVER BRENDA WELBORN SIDNEY WELCH CAROLYN WESTBROOK SANDRA WESTBROOK PATSY WHITE wif ww m I , if u ,. .jvr S- ' -. 'N . 'I ' 5 fi 3 A 3, ' 31 - ,.L K' -f zi, , ' W 'lv' -. 4 H V1 JAN ET WILLIAMS RAY WILLIAMS 140 JMS, WANDA WOOD A XX Us 1 Sykes appears to be sed in her M .RY 'P 1 ,A typing class. symbols of achievemem' : graduafion and diplomas BILL WORKMAN I-HLDA WYATT PAT YARBOROUGH 141 senior direcforg CHARLES DANIEL ALLEN JUDI MARIE BUCKNER PATRICIA CLAYTON Student Council 2, 35 Homeroom Secretary 25 H o rn e r oo m Vice- President 35 F. T. A. 3, 45 Juni or Engineers 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Health Careers 4, S e cre t ary 45 Teenage Club Representative 35 Football 1,25 Science Fair Winner 15 N.E.D. T. Aw ard 25 Master of Ceremonies at Prom 35 Homecom- ing Escort 3,4. RICKIE FRANCES ALVIS F.H.A, 1, 2, 35 Monogram Club 2, 3, 4,Secreta.ry 25 V. I. C. 45 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, All Conference 25 Homecoming Representative 1, 25 T e e n ag e Representative 35 Miss Eastern Pageant, Second Runner-up 4. JUDY SHERYL ANDERSON F. H. A. 1,2,35 English Club 15 Junior Engineers'45 Homeroom President 35 Basketball 1, 3. KAY ANDERSON V. I. C. 4. SHERRY ANDERSON F. H. A. 2,3,45 Monogram Club 3, 45 Junior Engineers 45 N. H. S. 4, Sec- retary 45 K e y ett e s 45 Homeroom President 35 Homeroom Secretary 25 Student Council Representative 35 County Student Council Treasurer 45 Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 M ay Court Attendant 15 Key Club Sweetheart 45 Annual St aff 45 Superlative 45 Miss Eastern Pageant 4. ROBERT BARTS V.l.C. 4. JANE ALDRIDGE BLALOCK Glee Club 15 Student Council Rep- resentative 2, 45 F. H. A. 2,3,4, Song Leader 35 N. H.S. 3,45 F. T.A. 45 Homeroom Vice-President 35 Prom Entertainment Committee Chair- man 35 Miss Eastern Pageant 4. ANNIE LOU BOLICK F, H. A. 1, 2, 35 D. E. C,A,45 Basket- ball 1. TONJA BOLICK F. H, Ap 2, 3, Da Es Co Ao 41 LEONARD ROYAL BROWN Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Award 15 Football 3, 4. JAMES NOEL BRYAN Key Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3,Presi- dent 45 Junior Engineers 45 Mono- gram 45 Homeroom President 2,3,45 Class Vice-President 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 3,45 Track 3, 45 Superlative 4. F. H. A. 1, 2, 35 V. I. C. 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, 4, Sponsor 45 Science Fair Winner 2. JERRY AARON BUTLER F. F. A. 1,25 Monogram 2,3,4, Presi- dent 45 Key Club 3,45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Most Improved Player 3. ROBERT TONY BYRD Science Club 45 F ootb all 1, 25 Homeroom Representative 1. EARL CAMPBELL V. I. C. 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Foot- ball 2. HOWARD CANNON Key Club 25 Monogram 3,45 Home- room Vice-President 45 F o otb all 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 25 Science Award 25 Wre stling 4, Co-captain 45 All Conference Football 4. ARTHUR LEE CAULDER F.F.A. 1,25 4-H 15 V.1. C. 45 Bas- ketball 1. ROBERT ANTHONY CAVINESS JOSEPH PATTON CI-IOCKLEY Track 3, 45 Wrestling 4. ANN MARIE CLAYTON F. H. A. 1, 2, 35 Teenage Club Rep- resentative 1, Secretary 15 F.H.A. Reporter 25 F. T.A. 3,45 Junior Engineers 3, 45 He alth Careers 45 Glee Club 15 D eb ating Team 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3,45 Tennis 2, 35 Teenage Council 15 Christmas Court 15 N. E. D. T. Award 25 Science Fair Winner 25 Miss Eastern Talent Show 35 Miss Eastern Pageant 45 Annual Staff 45 Keyettes 45 I-I om e r o om President 15 Homeroom Secretary 2. F. H.A, 15 Science Club 25 V. I, C. 3, 45 Homeroom Vice President 2. PHYLLIS ANN COBB Glee Club 15 F.H. A. 3, 4, Parlia- mentarian 45 F. B. L. A. 4, Program Chairman 4, S ponsor 45 Library Assistant 1, 25 Homeroom Treasurer 25 Basketball 15 Substitute Bus Driver 3, 45 I-Iig h Magazine Salesman of School 3,45 Miss Eastern Pageant 45 Newspaper Staff 45 Teacher's Sec- retary 4. ROGER COBURN Key Club 3,45 Monogram Club 3,45 N. H. S. 45 Junior Engineers 45 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3,45 Basketball 15 Track 3, 4. DONNA REA COLEMAN G1 e e Club 15 F.H.A. 2, 3, 45 F.B. L. A. 45 Homeroom Secretary 35 Basketball 15 Library Assistant 15 Teacher's Secretary 4 5 Office Assis- tant 4. - CAROLYN ANN COOPER Glee Club 15 D. E. C. A. 4, Trea- surer 4, D,E. C.A. Sweetheart 4. CHARLES EDWARD COX F. F. A. 1, 2, 4. JAMES D. COX Junior CivitanClub 45 Football 1,2. PATRICIA ANN CRUTCI-IFIELD Basketball 15 F. B. L, A. 45 F. H. A, 45 Annual Staff 4 5 Miss Eastern Pag eant 45 Intramural Prog r am 4, Unit Manager 4. Neatest seniors Shirley Smith and Clark Newlin straighten each other up. ,... I r- - 142 .YI senior directory Dick Hawkins and Marcia Fonville appear to be prepar- ing themselves for a future in which they'll most likely succeed. VERNA LARUE DANDRIDGE Science Club 2, 3, Typist 35 F. B, L. A. Club 45 Newspaper Staff 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Homeroom Secretary 35Te2.Cl'1e1 S Secretary 45 Tennis 35 Prom Refreshment Com- mittee 35 Miss Eastern Pageant 4. BONNIE FAULK DAVIS Science Club 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 15 Debating Club 25 Dramatics Club 25 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 F. T. A. 3, 45 Health Careers Club 45 Homeroom President 1, 25 I-I om e r o o m Vice- President 35 Bus Driver 3,45 Basket- ball Manager 2. VICKIE JANE DAVIS F. H. A. 3, 45 F. B. L. A, 45 Teacher's Secretary 45 Office Worker 4. LINDA MAE DILLON F . H. A. 1, 3. ALICE FAYE DODSON F. B. L. A, 45 Health Careers Club 45 Teacher-'s Secretary 45 Miss Eastern Pageant. NORMA LEE DREWERY Basketball 15 Li b r ary Assistant 35 V. I. C. 3, 4. SUSAN ANN DUDLEY Science Club 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 25 F. H, A. 15 F. T. A. 3, 45 ,Dramatics C lub 25 Homeroom Secretary 15 Homeroom Treasurer 2, 35 Teenage Club Representative 1, 25 jun i or Engineers 3,45A1'1.T1l1S.l Staff 3, Lit- erary Co-editor 45 Health Careers Club 45 Talent Contest Winner 35 Science Fair Winner 3. JANICE MARIE EDWARDS F. H. A, 1, 2, 351-Iealth Careers Club 45 Varsity Basketball 1. DOTTIE FAYE EVANS F. H, A, Club 35 D. E. C. A. 4. WILLIAM LEVI FAUCETTE MARCIA AGNES FONVILLE Glee Club 15 F.I-I.A. 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 35 Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Sponsor 2, Vice-President 45 Stu- dent Council 45 Iunior Engineers 45 National Honor Society 2,3,4, Sec- retary 3, Scrapbook Commi1:tee 45 Keyettes 45 Annual Staff 45 Sales Manager 45 I-Iomeroom Vice-Presi- dent 45 Science Fair Winner 2, 35 Chief Marshal 35 Twirp Twirl Court 15 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Chief 45 Superlative 45 Homecoming Maid of Honor 45 N. E. D. T. Certificate 25 D. A. R. Good Citizen 45 Miss Eastern Pageant 4. LOLA ILENE FOSTER F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Song Le ader 4-5 F. B. L. A. 45 Homeroom Secretary 143 1, 2, 35 4-H Club 15 Miss Eastern Pageant 45 Teacher's Secretary 45 Office Helper 4. HANSFORD P. FRANCIS, JR. Junior Engineers 4. PHILLIP THOMAS FOUST F.F.A. 1,25 4-H 15 V.I.C. 45 Li- brary Assistant 2, 3. JOHNNY RICHARD FRITTS MARY CATHERINE GARRISON F.H.A, 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 15 Majorette 2, 35 F. T. A. 3, 45 Key- ettes 45 Class Officer 45 Student Council Representative 45 Annual Staff 4. DANIEL MERRIMAN GAULDIN F, T. A. 35 Science Club 35 Junior Engineers 45 Homeroom Secretary 35 Football 2,45 Basketball 15 Science Fair Winner 1, 2, 3. LINDA LOU GETTIG Science Club 1, 2, 3, 45 F. T. A. 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45113 Editor 3, Co- Editor of Signa 45 Marshal 35 Presi- dent of Health Careers 45 Library Assistant 35 N. E. D. T. Award 1. FREDRICK BOSWELL GILLIAM F.F.A, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Reporter 1, 2. PENNY SECDALL GILLIAM F.H.A. 1, 2, 3,45 N.l-LS. 2, 3, 45 Keyettes 45 Newspaper Staff45 Stu- dent Council 4 5 Miss Eastern Pag e ant 4. CAROLE M. GRAVES Glee Club 15 F.I-I. A, 15 Science Club 1, 2, 35 F. T. A. 3,-451-169.11111 Careers Club 45 Junior Engineers 45 Annual Staff45 Student Council 1,2. GARY GENE GRAVES Glee Club 15 S tudent Council 25 V.I.C. 3,45 Football 1. TIMOTHY JACK I-IACKNEY Student Council 1,25 Key Club 3,45 Monogram Club 45Iunior Engineers 45 Track 3, 45 Science Fair Winner 25 Football 2,35 Homecoming Escort 4. - DONNA SUE HALEY Science Club 15 F.H.A. 1, 2, 35 F.B.L.A. 45 Monogram Club 45 Tennis 35 Teenage Club Represen- tative 1, 35 Newspaper S t aff 3, 45 Homecoming Court 45 Miss Eastern Pageant 45 Teacher's Secretary 4. WILLIAM DUNCAN I-IAM Science Club 1, 25 V.I.C. 3,45 Football 2, 3. CLAUDIA VIRGINIA I-IAMLETT Glee Club 3. JIMMY DALE HARRIS Homeroom Secretary 15 Basketball 1. JOHN RICHARD HAWKINS Student Council 15 Basketball 15 Science Fair Winner 15 Teenage Club Representative 1,2,35 Science Club 25 Honor Society 3,4, Presi- dent 45 Junior Engineers Club 3, 45 Class President 45 Superlative 45 Newspaper S t aff 45 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 35 Key Club 45 Homecoming Escort 4. JUDITH HOPE HAWKINS Glee Club 15 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3. 43 Homeroom Secretary 45 Teenage Club Repnasentative 1, 2, 35 Home- coming Queen 4. WILLIAM THOMAS HAWKINS S t u d e nt Council Representative 1, 2, 35 Basketball 15 Class Vice- President 25 Junior Engineers Club 3,45 Track 3,45 Science Fair Win- ner 2, 35 Monogram Club 45 Home- senior direcforg coming Escort 45 Superlative 45 Newspaper Staff 45 Tri-Chairman of Prom 35 Teenage Club Represen- tative 35 Key Club 4. JESSIE THOMAS I-IICKS Science Club 25 Junior Engineers 3,45 Bus Driver 2, 3,4. MARY SUE HILL F.H.A. 15 Library Assistant 35 D. E. C. A. 4. ALBERTA DIONNE HINSHAW Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. EARL DWAYNE I-IINSHAW Monogram Club 3,45 Tennis 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3. JAMES ALBERT I-IINSHAW F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Monogram Club 2, 3,45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3. HAROLD WAYNE HORNER Wrestling 4, Co-Captain 45 Foot- ball 45 Baseball 45 Glee Club 1. SYLVIA I-IUEY Science Club 1, 2, 3, 45 F. T. A. 3, 45 Health Careers 45 Newspaper Staff, Editor- in- chief 45 Homeroom Presi- dent 45 Miss Eastern P ag e ant 45 Homecoming Attendant 4. GILDA JANE HURDLE Glee Club 15 F. B. L. A. 4, President 45 F. H. A. 2, 3, 45 Newspaper Staff 45 Annual Staff 45 Miss Eastern Talent Show 45 Teacher's Secretary 45 Bus Driver 4. WALLACE MICHAEL JACKSON Science Club 25 V. I. C. 3, 45 F. F. A. 45 Baseball 1. LINDA GAIL JARRETT F. H, A. 1, 2, 35 D. E. C. A, 4. NANCY JOAN JOBE F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 25 F. B. L. A.45 Teenage Club Rep- resentative 25 Newspaper Staff 3, 45 Basketball 15 Te acher's Secretary455 Office Assistant 4. BRENDA FAYE JONES D. E. C. A. 4. JAMES JONES Football 3, 45 Track 45 Wrestling 4. ROBERT WILLARD JONES, JR. Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 Key Club 2,3,4 5 Homeroom President 15 Foot- ball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 15 Baseball 1, 45 Wrestling 45 May Court Escort 1. CAROLYN MARIE KAUFFMAN Science Club 15 N. H. S, 45 F. T.A, 45 Choir 25 Class Treasurer 15 Stu- 144 dent Council 25 Class Vice-Presi- dent 2. BRENDA GAIL KELLY FQHQAQ 41 F.B.L. An S ci EDC Club 45 Homeroom Vice-Preside 25 Library Assistant 2, 3, 4. WYONA JEAN KERNODLE Homeroom Secretary 25 F. H, A. 45 Junior Engineers Club 4. PEGGY JEAN KIMREY F. H. A, 1, 2, 35 V. I. C, 4, Treasurer CINDA JAY LANNING Science Club 1, 2, 35 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3,45 F.T.A, 3,45 Glee Club 15 Junior Engineers Club 45 Science Fair Winner 1, 25 Majorette 2, 35 Alternat e Cheerleader 45 Band Sponsor 35 Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 4. BARRY MORRIS LEA Homeroom President 4. Our best all around seniors Wanda Wood and Bill Workman find that washing dishes is an unusual test of their versitility. 9 id JOAN CATHERINE LONG F.H. A. 1, 2, 3, Secretary 25 N, H.S. 3, 4, Sponsor 3,45 F.T.A. 35 Junior Engineers 4, Treasurer 45 H e al th Careers Club 4, Secretary 45 Key- ettes 45 Monogram Club 45 News- paperStaff 25 Annual Staff45 Teen- age Representative 25Basketball 15 Student Council 15 Class Presiden 15 H o m e r o o m Vice-President 25 Superlative 45 Marshal 35 Cheer- leader 3, 45 Physical Edu c ati on Award 15 N.E.D.T. A w a r d 25 Science Fair Winner 25 Miss Eastern Pageant, First Runner-up 4. MARY TERESA LUTE F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 25 F. T. A. 3, 45 Junior Engineers 45 Homeroom President 35 Basketball 15 French Award 1. PHILLIP WAYNE MACE Science Club 25 Science Fair Winner 1, 25 N. H. S. 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Key Club 3,4, Treasurer 45 Junior Engineers Club 3,45, Program Chair- man 45 Monogram Club 3,45 Annual Staff 45 Homeroom President 2,45 Class President 35 Student Council Representative 35 Marshal 35 Foot- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cp-c aptain 45 N. E. D. T. A w ard 1, 25 National Merit Scholarship Letter of Recom- mendation 45 Wrestling 4. ROBERT PAYTON MACE Student Council 2, 35 I.C.T, 3, 4. PATRICIA NEARLDEAN MARTIN F. B. L. A. 45 Teacher's Secretary 45 Homeroom Secretary 1, 45 Home- room Treasurer 15 Hom eroom Vice- President 25 Office Helper 45 Miss Eastern Contestant 4. VIVIAN MAXINE MAY F. B. L. A, 4. JOHN MCADAMS Science Club 15 F.F.A. 2, 35 D. E. C. A. 4. EDDIE WARREN McKINNEY F. F. A, 1, 2. JOHN LESLIE McGEE S ci ence Club 1, 25 Glee Club 15 Science Fair Winner 1, 25 Key Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, S e ni or Director 45 Debating Team 25 Dra- matics Club 25J1u1ior Engineers 3,45 F.T. A. 3,45 Monogram Club 45 Tr ack 25 Basketball Manager 25 Football Statistician45 Cheerleader 35 N. H. S. 3, 45 Superlative 45 Mar- shal 3. senior direcfory ,,- -Q rl? n .. ,.....-. -4 r T'T ii. ' 45141 1.1.u.u1r ' '3 '-Qvvr-bw ?'E-T-Q-. ---..,.-.,, I 1l9?-1 99 ' U'uuuv-. .. -...1,....,, ---....., H IH j V -cf n-us--.-.- . V1 5 'Q 1 wig II all .52 1 ! 1.1 lllllll lllil Most dependable seniors Noel Bryan and Carolyn Rudd seem to not mind helping out with setting the table once in a while. THERESA LLOYD McGEE Glee Club 15 Dramatics Club 25De- bating Club 25 Science Club 3, 4, Vice-President 35 F.T.A. 3, 4, Historian 3, Program Chairman 45 N.H.S. 3, 45 Health C are ers 45 N. E. D. T. Award 1,25 HistoryAward 35 Marshal 35 Governor's School 35 Library Assistant 25 Annual Staff 3,4, Junior Editor 3, Co-Editor 45 Super- lative 4. BETTY JOAN NE MAULTSBY S cience Club 1, 35 Glee Club 15 F.H. A. 15 Monogram Club 2, 3,45 N.H.S. 2, 3,45 F. T.A. 3,4, Sec- retary 4, Sponsor 3, 45 Junior Engi- neers 4, President 45 Teenage Rep- resentative 2, 3, Vice-President 35 Class Vice-President 35 Basketball 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 45 Tennis 2, 3, Co-Captain 2, 35 May C ourt 15 Marshal 35 Science Fair Wirmer 1,3. JOAN CAROLYN MINNIS F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Sec- retary 3. JAMES MACK MITCHELL F. F. A. 3, 45 Student Council 1. VICTORIA KAYE MODLIN F.H.A, 1, 2, 35 S cie nce Club 25 D. E, C. A. 4. LINDA GREY MOORE F.H.A. 1, 2, 35 Health Careers 45 T e e n a g e Club Representative 25 J.V. Cheerleader 15 Miss Eastern Pageant 4. BRENDA LOU MORRIS Fo Bu Ls Al 40 JERRY MORRIS ,Monogram 2, 3, 45 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Science Club 35 Health Careers 45 Footb all 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 15 Track 25 Homeroom Treasurer 1,4. 145 CLARK MOORE NEWLIN F.F, A, 45 Key Club 45 Stud ent Council 45 Class Treasurer 25 Hom e- room Treasurer 2,35C1a.ss Secretary 35 President of Student Body45High Magazine Salesman 3, 4 5Bus Driver 3,45 Annual Staff 3,45 Master of Ceremonies at Homecoming 45 Su- perlative 4. BLANCHE MARIE NEWMAN S ci enc e Club 1, 2, 35 Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 15 Junior Engineers 45 S tu d e nt Council 455 T e e n ag e Club Representative 15 Tennis 2, 3,45 Newspaper Staff 35 Miss Eastern Pageant 45 Guidance Office- Student Aid 4. MARLYN ANN OLDI-LAM Glee Club 1. GORDON I-IOLLINGSWORTH OLIVER F.F. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1. WILLIAM LARRY OZMENT F.F.A. 1, 2, 3,4, Reporter 3,4, Federation Reporter 35 Basketball 15 Bus Driver 4. BRENDA LOUISE PATTERSON F. H. A. 3,45 Miss Eastern Pageant 4. ROSA VICTORIA PATTON Science Club 1,2,3, Sponsor 35 Glee Club 15 Debating Club 2, Sponsor 2, S e cret ary 25 Dramatics Club 25 Juni or Engineers 45 F. T. A. 3, 45 Health Careers 4, Poster Chairman 45 N. E. D. T. Award 25 Newspaper Staff 2, 45 Annual Staff 4. WILLIAM HUGH PAYNE F.F.A. 1, 2, 3,45 Baseball 1, Man- ager 2. KENNETH LEE PIERCE F. F. A. 1, 2,35 D. E. C. A, 45 Sentinel F. F. A. 1, 2, 3. wx KA N ' x 'xv Betty Maultsby and Ronnie Price proudly hold s p or t s trophies that they have helped to earn. LLOYD CHARLES PIERCE, JR. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sentinel 45 Bus Driver 2, 3. RONALD JOEL PIERCE F. F. A. 1, 2, 35 D, E, C.A. 45 Base- ball 2, 3. OLIVIA MARIE POPE Health Careers 4. RONNIE WRIGHT PRICE Key Club 35 Monogram Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Track 3, 45 Most Improved Baseball Trophy 25 Most Valuable Basketball Trophy 3. KAREN YVONNE PRITCHETT F. H. A. 2, 35 Juni or Engineers 45 Monog r am Club 45 Homeroom Teenage Representative 45 Home- room Secretary 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Miss Eastern Pageant 45News- paper Staff 4. GAIL ERNESTINE RAY F. B. L. A.'45 Teacher's Secretary 45 Office Assistant 4. BARBARA ANN RHODES F. H. A. 15 Dramatics Club 25 De- bating Club 25 S cience Club 15 F. T. A. 35 juni or Engineers 3, 45 Monogram Club 45 Health Careers Club 4, Scrapbook Co-chairman 45 Hom eroom Vice-President 45 Teen- senior direcfory age Representative 4, President 45 Tennis 2, 35 N. E. D. T. Award 1, 2. TONY MACK RIPPY Monogram Club 2,3,45 Science Club 2, 35 Health Careers Club 45 Base- ball 1,45 Football 1, 2, 3,45 Track 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1,4. ROBERT RICHARD ROBERSON V. I. C. 3, 4. CAROLYN JANE RUDD F. H. A. 2, 3, 45 F. T. A. 3, 4, Vice- P r e s i d e nt 3, President 45 Junior Engineers 45 N. I-I, S, 4, Treasurer 45 Keyettes 45 Homeroom Treasurer 35 H o m e r o o m Vice-President 45 C h ai rm an of Refreshment Com- mittee for Prom 35 Bus Driver 3, 45 Homecoming Court 45 Miss Eastern P ag e ant 45 Secretary of Class 45 Superlative 4. WILLIAM BAXTER SELLARS, III F. F. A. 1, 25 Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 Science Club 25 Science Fair Win- ner 25 Basketball 15 Manager 1,25 Track 3, 4. DELANA GALE SHOTWELL Homeroom S e cr et ary 15 Health Careers 45 Teacher's Secretary 45 Miss Eastern Pageant 45 Student Aid 4. RUBY MAE SHUE Library Assistant 1,2,3,45 F.B. L. A. 4, Secretary 45 Newspaper Staff 4. GLADYS MARIE SMITH F.I-I.A. 35 V.I.C. 45 Te acher's Secretary 3,45 Miss Eastern Pageant 4. SI-IIRLEY DIANNE SMITH Glee Club 15 F. H. A. 2, 3, 45 junior Engineers 45 Student Council Rep- resentative 35 Homecoming Atten- dant 45 Miss Eastern Pageant 45 Homeroom Secretary 45 Superlative 4. ALICIA DIANNE SOLOMON F,H.A, 15 F. T.A. 35 Glee Club 15 Health Careers 45 Science Club 3,4, President 4, Sponsor 45 N. H.S. 45 M onog r am Club 45 Keyettes 4, President 45HO1'ne1'OOm President45 N ewsp aper Staff 45 Tennis 2, 35 Science Fair Winner 35 Basketball Manager 45 Library Assistant 2. KENNETH LEE SPOON junior Eng i ne er s 45 Homeroom Treasurer 15 Football 1. ANSEL EVERETTE STEWART ' F. F. A. 45 Football 15 Wrestling 45 Bus Driver 4. ' 146 PETER STEVEN STEWART Perfect Attendance 1, 2. CAROLYN SUE SUTTON F.I-I, A. 45 F. B. L. A. 45 Teacher's Secretary 3,45 Miss Eastern Pageant 4. JAMES LONNIE SYKES Science Club 1,25 F.F.A. 25 Key Club 3, 45 Monogram 3,4, Treasurer 45 D.E, C. A. 4, President 45 Foot- ball 1, 25 Track 2, 3. SI-IERRY GAYLE SYKES F. H, A. 1, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 25 Health Careers 45 Basketball 15 LV, Cheerleader 15 Science Fair Winner 35 Homeroom Secretary 3. ESTHER RUTH TAYLOR D. E. C. A. 4. ANTHONY LEE TERRELL S ci e nc e Club 3, 45 Monogram 45 F ootb all 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 15 Baseball 3,45 Track 3, 4. Friendliest seniors Sherry Anderson and Tom Hawkins appear not to be so friendly to each other. DONNA KAY TERRELL F,H,A. 1, 2, 3, 4, S ecretary 45 F. T, A, 3, 45 Juni or Engineers 45 Keyettes 45 Annual Staff 45 Home- room President 25Homeroom Trea- surer 3,45 Miss Eastern Pageant 45 Sponsor of Publications 4. SAMMY CARR TERRELL Juni or Engineers 45 Football 1, 25 Track45 Bus Driver45 Homecoming Escort 45 Wrestling 4. DONALD RICHARD THOMPSON F. F. A, 1, 2, 3, Sentinel 45 Football 2.5 Bus Driver 45 junior Engineers 4. BERTI-IA RACHEL TURNER CAROL REID WALKER F. F. A, 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3, 4, Area IV President 3, 4, Federation Vice-President 3, T r e a su r e r 4, Delegate to National Convention45 4-H 1,President 15 Monogram 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 25 F. T.A. 3,45 Junior Eng ine ers 45 Homeroom President 35 Homecoming Escort 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 B as eb all 15 Agricultural Award 3,45 Bus Driver 3, 4. rHoMAs GRAHAM WALKER, JR. F.F.A. 1, 2,35 Library ciub 1,25 4-H 1, v.1. c. 4. ALICE FAYE WARREN Glee Club 15 Library Assistant 3,4. RONALD ALLEN WARREN F. F.A. 15 Science Club 25 N, H. S, 3, 45 Junior Engineers 45 Basketball 15 Marshal 3. DONALD HERBERT WEAVER Junior Engineers 3,45 Teenage Club Representative 25 Health Careers 45 Annual Staff 45 C1assVice-President 15 Football 15 Homecoming Escort 45 Superlative 4. BRENDA GAIL WELBORN SANDRA ELIZABETH WESTBROOK F.H.A, 15 Glee Club 15 4-H 15 V.I.C, 45 Library Assistant 3. HENRY SIDNEY WELCH Monogram Club 451unior Engineers 45 Football 2,45 Basketball Manager senior directory ir , IJTEETT john and Theresa McGee, most intellectual seniors, seem to find great pleasure in reading a dictionary. 3,45 Track Manager 35 Newspaper Staff 4. CAROLYN SUE WESTBROOK Glee Club 15 F. H, A, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 35 President 45 S ci e n c e Fair Winner 2, 35 Monogram Club 2, 3,4, Sponsor 45 N.H.S. 3,4, Sponsor 35 Student Council 1, 2, 35 County Student Council 35 Junior Engineers 45 Cheerleader 45 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, All-Conference 35 Bus Driver 3,45 Newspaper Staff 35 Marshal 35 N, E, D. T. Award 35 Tri- Chairman of junior-Senior Prom 35 Annual Staff 45 Miss Eastern Pageant 45 Keyettes 4. PATSY Lou WHITE F. H, A, s,4. JANET I-IERSELIA WILLIAMS F.H,A, 15D1'2.1'1'12.tiCS25F, T, A. 3, 45 Science Club 35 Health Careers 45 Junior Engineers 45 Homer-oom Sec- retary 25 Homeroom President 45 Newspaper Staff 3,45 Miss Eastern Pageant 4. RAY WILLIAMS V.I. C. 4. WANDA GAYLE WOOD F, H. A, 1,2,3,4, Reporter45 Science Club 15 Science Fair Winner 15 Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Sponsor A355 N.H.S, 3, 4, Tri-Editor Yearbook 35 Junior Engineers 45 Keyettes 45 T e e n ag e Club Representative 1, President 15 Library Club 15 Glee Club 15 Student Council Represen- tative 2, 4, Sponsor 45 Secretary of 147 Student Body 25 Class Secretary 35 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, A ss i st ant Chief 45 Tri-Chairman of Prom 35 I-Iomeroom President 35 Newspaper Staff 45 Annual Staff 45 Teacher's Secretary 45 Marshal 35Teenage of Month 15 May Court 15 Essay Win- ner 35 Miss Eastern High School 45 Superl ative 4. WILLIAM ALFRED WORKMAN Key Club 2, 3, 45 N, I-I, S, 3, 45 Junior Engineers 3, 45 Monogram Club 45 Student Council Representative 35 Homeroom President 25 Class Presi- dent 25 Student BodyVice-President 35 Basketball 15 Football 2, 35 Su- perlative 4. I-IILDA FAYE WYATT F.H.A. 1, 2,3,4, Sponsor 25 Glee Club 15 Monogram Club 2, 3,45 D.E.C.A. 4, Sponsor 45 Historian 45 Cheerleader 25 Miss Eastern Pageant 4. PATRICIA DELORES YARBROUGI-I F, I-I, A, 1, 3, 45 Junior Engineers 45 S ci e nc e Fair Winner 35 Library Assistant 3,45 Bus Driver 3, 4. MARY JEANETTE YOUNTS Glee Club 15Science Club 25 News- paper Staf 35 D. E, C, A. 4. SPCCN1 X . KL 'Pri'-T 6 -u7 'f Gi 455 xW' I MMM WE GROW IN We breathlessly say Thank you . . . driving up . . . gathering receipts, the Signa, pens . . . walking inside. . . anxiously waiting to please see the manager or owner . . . rehearsing our speech . . . showing old ads . . . searching fran- tically for a pen ... trying to calm a shaky hand to write out the receipt . . . turning to leave, maybe bumping into a companion . . . trying to mentally add up the amount of money we have and how many pages are left ... driving off, a bit worn out from the whole ex- perience . . . joyfully turning the money in at school. . . seeing the section grow . . . realiz- ing our plans can be carried out because of the interest of our businessmen . . . We breath- lessly say Thank you. SALESMANSHIP 31.30 and KZ -yr 3 I.. L 3 9 7 l Y gl, x '5 'l-r' 5-'L as A' my - ,4-cf, 149 53,3 Meffaf,-.+w ML aged 40 L-viz. 29401, 0 2 E RY'S EL CTRlC 2AcZNlCE, INC 65 Air Conditionin Refrigeration 9 Heat Pumps 140 Grave Street 102 East Center Street Burlington, N. C. Mebane, N. C. Residential and Commercial Wiring 226-6002 563-1642 r I ,. WV Wu 5015+121 UXWUU' OX' Ut .aw Lu we W7 Jjvf CSV I I I I I zgzzf vsav l y oj ,545 , I, ...A At , 5 ,A , , INTERSECTION OF HIGHWAYS 70A AND IIS - MEBANE, NORTH CAROLINA Phone 563-9231 Member of FSLIC 150 if-We it I il Mfrs ts IQ wr A N, 5 l . 1 63351 sift ff Jw, 500052 - fu -M W W M! Wiifiiiiiisiiis-Y Fiiniiiiiii Savings 81 Loan Association' 708 South Church Street Burlington, North Carolina 'Foster's Body Shop Body-Rebuilding 8: Auto-Refinishing 24-hour Wrecker Service All Work Guoronteed Doy 563-I479 Night 563-I685 Mebone, North Corolino Compliments of GILLIAM TIRE CO., INC. 647 S. Church St. Burlington, North Carolina WILLIAM LYNCH STUDIOS Phone 563-1046 Fifth Street Extension Mebane, North Carolina Compliments of NEWUN HARDWARE C0-' 'NC P. ss. Eiiissius iuiviiii CUMPANY Complete Line for Builders Phone 226-5584 110 North Main Street Burlington, North Carolina Frank B. Routh, Owner XL Manager Phone 226-1217 Burlington Haw River Road Burlington, North Carolina T Tyson-Malone Hardware Company Inc. Your Hardware and Sporting Goods Dealer Mebane, North Carolina Highway 70-A Mebane, North Carolina Town and Country Beauty Shop Marie Ashley Katie Willoughby Lucille Wall Margery Smith Willow Tree Esso Service Center Atlas Tires, Tubes, and Batteries Hwy. 49 and 70A Haw River, N. C. CA 8-9584 RELIABLE FURNITURE CUMPANY Clay Street Dial 563-3141 Mebane, North Carolina Your Hotpoint Dealer MCLEOD CDIL COMPANY Atlantic Dealer We Appreciate Your Business D. J. McLeod - Manager Mebane, North Carolina Buy Direct and Save 50923 'Where the Better Foods Are Served 2 Miles West-Mebane, N. C Burlington-Haw River Road Bedding for Those Who Haw River, North Carolina Demand the Best EHBAKS HAY? yncn 5 IH Gm 153 T. N. BOONE The Finest in Formal Wear Rental service and Sales T. N. Boone Tailors Up Town Burlington, N. C. Hand Engraving Fine China NEAL WR I G HT, JEWELER Silversmiths Box 387 204 S. Main St. Telephone 6-5956 Burlington, N. C. J. J. Carroll 81 Son, Inc. Quality Furniture and Fine Lamps OPPOSITE CUM-PARK PLAZA NORTH CHURCH STREET BURLINGTON, N. C. -1 27218 KING TIRE SERVICE, INC. P. O . Box 2I7 Phone 228-7968 I625 N. Church St. Burlington, North Carolina Have Furniture Will Sell, Buy or Trade TOWN 8. COUNTRY MAR Haw River Road Below Shopping Center Owner-D. H. Browning T QRUTCHFIELD TRAILER SALES Home on Wheels Haw River, North Carolina LENION'S GROCERY Tom 8. Jim Haw River, North Carolina HAW RIVER PURE OIL Highway 70-A Haw River, North Carolina COLEIVIAN'S 437 S . Spring ST. Opposite Post Office Cum-Po rk Plozo Burlington, North Corolino Men's Dept.-Sfogg Shop-Village Room GAY'S SMART SHOP Cum-Pork Plcxzci Burlington, N.C. Phone CA-7-4224 Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY PET YOU BET 2272068 Bu rlington, N I I Ti g NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Auto-Fire-Hail-Hospital R. Nelson Pender Phones: Res. 563-1442 , Off. 563-1248 Mebane, North Carolina PARKER'S SHOE SHOP We Make Your Shoes Look Just Like New Mebane, North Carolina ROSE'S 5-I0-25c STORE Mebane, North Carolina The Store with the Friendly Atmosphere to Save Your Money Tuxedo Rental Service BLALOCK'S A-1 CLEANERS 220 East Front Street Burlington, North Carolina mr cowto BAR ao JAKE'S BARBEQUE 3338 N. Church St. '70-A Phone 228-9407 Compliments of CENTRAL GREEERY C0., INC. Wholesale Groceries Notions 81 Confections Phone 227-3693 122 North Main Street Burlington, North Carolina Electricity costs Q5 today! The cost of almost every item you buy has practically doubled in the past ten years, while the cost per unit of electric service has actually decreased about one third. Duke Power residential cus- tomers today enjoy rates that are 20'Z, less than the national average! Switch to Kqzuyxy X lf! lor a better llfe JFRVW X DUKE POWER electricity .xlflr , 46 . 'i UUKE AIQOWE MEBANE WESTERN AUTO Helen Gray - Elbert Lake ' A 5 or EEEE P all Y . T eee ,W , ,t -55 MH N:-mag . H Ax-.,-. :ve -up-gl Iuxhf, f .....1.-.-.....-..,....,.,,.,, ,..- , , , l.,, 5 x . -- --.kv , Shop Central Carolina's Most Modern Western Auto Store Satisfaction or Your Money Back! ! HILDA'S BEAUTY SHOP Beauty Is Your Duty Across From Haw River Post Office Phone 226-5656 Haw River, North Carolina Compliments of ZIMMERMAN LUMBER COMPANY MEBANE AUTO SUPPLY Dial 563-1431 Tire - Recapping Mebane, North Carolina CHILDREY HCSIERY MILLS, INC. PAYIIE IIIL CIIMPANY P 227 7435 Qlt Y Gh H d 22 482 N C 1 A PENIIER AUTO PARTS Kc PAINT, INC. 06 C N hC 1 . ' A -1, . JEFFEIIYS-LANCASTER TEXACO SERVICE Dial 563-9301 ebane, North Carolina if PONTIAC MW TEMPEST H' 527 N. Church Street BURLINGTON, N. C. Bus. Phone 227 4267 527 N . Church Street Burlington, North Carolina PLAZA PONTIAC, INC. Compliments of ALAMANCE COUNTY NEW CAR DEALER'S ASSOCIATION BUIILINCTCN SPCRTING CIIIIIIS INC. 425 South Spring Street Burlington, North Carolina Dial 226-66347 INSURANCE AND REALTY AGENCY, INC. R. A. Wilkinson, Manager Curtis Clark, Jr. R. A. Wilkinson, Jr. Dial 563-1237 Mebane, North Carolina X.: X., Qujxff 'N '+ X QQ' k'QfXNi C54 , NYJ A 55' - Q MQ Q xiii? Mun 2 1 Wg? MELVILLE DAIRY Burlington, N. C. Alamance Countyfs Only Home-Owned and Home-Operated Dairy! 160 HOW DO YOU SPELL CAREER OPPORTUNITY? In textiles, it's spelled B-U-R-L-I-N-G-T-O-N, where career opportunities are as varied and diversi- fied as the endless array of quality Burlington prod- ucts. For information on a challenging, rewarding career in textiles, write to the Personnel Director at: rnnvsnuss. lNCF EXECUTIVE OFFICES: GREENSBORO, N. C. 161 JV? P .N N XV ,O X X SATTERFIELD SERVICE STATION 8. GROCERY THE EAGLE 0lL CEMPANY Phone 563-3128 Mebane, North Carolina Texaco Products MELVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY Kerosene and Fuel For Home Heating ulnsura Ce S . 1. t ,, n pecla 1S s Dial 5639741 563-5741 Mebane, N. C. Mebane, North Carolina PHELPS Sz WORKMAN CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Real Estate Sales - Construction 563-3678 Mebane, N.C. X Wyeth tott xM fx E 1.iE. 5 Q JE . 1,1 .1,.---A.- X if t C' f' W N - d new 'freak he 95 ' bran U32 EQ l,l1+le Miss Priss, 0 fasablock ea . dasn gn J S CriSP as a C00k'e , a.fairy-'Pale dream X I . IH Yvuu :ook mea Pfmw AN dressed UP in Your 1 Apparel Inc. Mebane, North Carolina CHILDREN'S DRESSES 162 RIGGS SHOE COMPANY Your Favorite Family Shoe Store Mebane, North Carolina SOUTHERLAND DYEING AND FINISHING MILL, INC. Mebane, North Carolina 'FE WARIIEIIVS DRUG STIIIIE Mebane's Best Drug Store Phone 563-3102 Mebane, North Carolina DUNCANS FOOD STORE II9 W. Clay St. Meloclne, North Carolina DIAL 563-3113 Your Friendly Home Owned Food Store MEBANE BEAUTY SHOP For Appointment Dial 563-4951 Mary Fowler - Owner Mebane, North Carolina MEBANE INSURANCE AGENCY Quo I ity Service Economy Diol 563-9622 Mebone, North Ccnrolincz PATTON'S TEXACO SERVICE Phone CA 8-9520 Swepsonvi I Ie , North Co rolino The Mebcne Division RGCKFISH-MEBANE YARN MILLS, -INC. 5 isp ' 1. Manufacturers of Fine Combed Cotton Yarns Mebane, N th C 1 164 Y W0 Gay! MWMPMMW MWWWWW W W ,vMjM Dip 4 WMM Ww,5W W W Qfwfyiffw WW Yfifwf M19 THE WHITE WW FURNITU ANY MCADAMS ESSO SERV ICE Dial 563-1326 300 West Center St. Mebane, North Carolina BYRD TRACTOR Your John Deere Dealer Burlington, North Carolina Mr. E. H. Bunton, Jr. EDDIE'S TYPEWRITER SERVICE 127 North Main St. -Dial 227-2465 Burlington, North Carolina Compliments of SWINK. HOSIERY MILL, INC. Manufacturers of Men's Fine Hosiery Haw River, North Carolina IIAW RIVER DRUG Intersection of 70-A and 49 Phone 228-7876 Free Delivery KL Drive-In Window PENDEI1-IMIUK, mc. Men's And Boy's Wear Van Heusen Shirts-Puritan Sportswear Champ Hats-Rand Shoes-Higgins' Stacks Phone 563-4191 122 Clay Street Mebane, North Carolina f aw- we f EM! Maia, ami 0,041 A h 1,Q: -- If 4' fff Qlafe 5 fifizizllisfk- ' - an 949 . I:2' 2255 W f'V 239, . '- 1-' if - 1 ,,Q OMS OF To 0 '. ..4,-W gsg: Y .,..i,:::3 t :-Q:f 2f:: ftggf- e:f:g Xxx, Ll N THE VILLAGE STORE Clothing for the Entire Family Dial 563-4804 Mebane, North Carolina COLEMAN'S DEPT. STORE 107 East Center Street St iving Daily to Gain and I' Retain Your Good Will By Deserving It' Phone 563-5001 Mebane, North Carolina MALONE-CRAWFORD COMPANY Men's and Young Men's Store 112 W. Clay St. Mebane, N. C. Phone 563-9801 HAW RIVER MOTOR SALES New and Used Cclrs If you ccm'f buy from us you just com r buy Phone CA 8-8685 167 For Pers 1 d S C 11 MEBANE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS LtO Ph L BY Clth L D 1563 9661 308 W C1ySt M b N thC 1 G-ffm MZ W AMICK MOTOR CO Your Local Dealer F d F ' 1 F 1 Mb N thC 1 W l,f f W A M a afjid Gglffimfw ga21fg:1'ff2jfm2v',Q',ff wgjjyf M Y ff f lg! 'M Meban No th C 1 mira! arokna ' 168 fww: MMKMWHWJ-WMUMWW MAKWLMVLU Www NATIONAL BANK OF ALAMANCE FDIC Mebane, N th C 1 look for the golden arches 1344 N th Ch h St K FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Current Dividend o 47 I Save Today H L Ins d S g E tD AtL gt B 1 gt N thC 1 F E 4? gf MAGIC CLEANER 8. LAUNDRY ' qty ' T -- Qi ,rf One Hour Service ' D N Mebane, N, C. Dial 563-3350 A lift W W2 suMNER's AUTOMOTIVE, mc. JEFFREY NY The latest 81 best in auto accessories parts 81 equipment 507 S. Church St. Dial CA 7-2754 Burlington, North Carolina Dist ' uto or urc u 1 C mpliments of J. C. HARRIS LUMBER COMPANY 704 South Spring St. Burlington, N. C. Dial 226-9321 C . P Rf s. Dial 226-624 rlin lOl Maple Avenu Burlington, North Cpblin Dial 228-1748 ' 9 44-8 5. lllN'llRlll6f0N N C. Where Smart Women and Teens Shop 7 J FORD FLORI ST 4315. Spring St. Burlington, North Carolina Across from the Post Office 2 QE I M H MELVILLE CHEVROLET um 'll COMPANY :Nc Pepsl S 9 Tiff im: Tip f f ' ' Q'lIIHlll n S1 ' S, llllllll u...1 IIIIIIIH i H Pepsi-Colo Bowling Company Phone 563 9851 Mebane,N thC 1 Burl ingfon, North Co rol inc 1 ,,1 ,l Aww WN 511 W o er kate for Hea1th's Sake NW ' 71 -X X' J , A W1 M U,W if 9 W ,JI 13 PLAYLAND ay 1 if 116+ F71 YQ bf? WNXM WP R11 S P, ELM ' X I V ff Q Kartingf th Th 11 f L'fr 1531 Nl' , HW n'K,,f'Ll WN High y7o AE 1 : in ' 1 31 11 11, , 115 I M J Mebane, North Carolma N15 AQ PM A JQ ' 171 CO N E WANTS YOUNG PEOPLE 'fsxmv . . ..f I , f ' WHO ' x S :Saf- - .F-3 'le 8 35:55, I iileff f 'Q . '23, 9 l - ?55S3E5s55?i1if-,- illfiflf--f e 1535? 3 JC' ' -'lE1:1EiE2-'-' FT' :YfEE1fff' l ,N 1 . If 4 2515222522: ' A . N- . '5 5'fQ5E55fif55 V a A ,. . A ... ,, ,J--A Q35-: , ,gg gi'3 'P - .,,, , -''1fl412222Eiga5leel:fags55s:sie222525l52azz222225filisisilifieflfeffl 53... S52-' 125, f'fi3QfifQ?ff ,,s.f1...,:.1-4.1:55555:555i55E55lf55E5i5255555555555f55525555555ff?I5555555555555Qiiiiiiiiifiiiiiii ' - i i if ,,.,.Q:555z52Es2s22Es Excellent job opportunities open up to those who aim high Cone is looking for young people with initiative and imagination, who have set a challenging goal for themselves. If you aim high, we are interested in you! CONE MILLS CORPORATION EXECUTIVE OFFICES Greensborog N. C. FINISHING PLANTS Carlisle Sl Greenville, S. C. Greensboro 8. Haw River, N. C. 'Where fabrics of tomorrow are woven today. MANUFACTURING mllrs-Avondale, Cliffside, Greensboro, mesa clly, lggnhq Salisbury, Pineville, neidsvllle, Gibsonville, Haw River and Hillsboro in dQ0NE4o North Carolina. Greenville in South Carolina. W 9 Cone Plants in Your Arecl: Granite cmd Tobcmrdrey 172 i?ji? Ekifiiaifxii was 5235 SE 5223 Q Ei X xt ,--J lx-A- c-: t 9 oheo for cc wonderful suture! ' URS wlTH SOUfl1C-Bflfl tfttffeia tNN A LEAROLINA REXALL DRUGS For Thi rty-Two Years The Best in Quality, Service cmd Price Dial 563-6000 Mebcme, North Carolina t BLANK INSURANCE AGENCY Mehone Home Telephone Co., Inc. Mebone, North Carolina L 'Q A -' -N I . A ,x -13 . . I ance anxd Real Est t F Auto-Life-Home-Bus-i ' Phone: 22-6-0501 A Route 5 l Burlington, N. C. - , -o ,, v 174 MEBANE LUMBER COMPANY 1 r Everything to Build Anything Dial 563-9271 Mebane, North Carolina 5601 MM J'47fQjjjliWWVZZfO7Z'WT hw My M.,e27,,f vp! HJZ-4-?l94fWg4,6'-2400! 9 WaIker's . Burger Chef Funeral Home Marvin G . Walker, Manager 1610 S. Church Srreef Burlingron, North Carolina D101 563-9211 304 West Center Srreef Mebane, Norrh Carolina 0026 175 lx WK X 'V . to QU Je M by JQRBQEOOQQ Us Nffifillfii J lf? Mg li INNERSPRING MATTRESS For lhe RESToF your life lonighl! Why KINGSDOWN? Because only KINGSDOWN has zorfuzsn f1,..... 4,4:, 3 I, COIL CONSTRUCTION! Firm, level support you need for health- ful, refreshing sleep. Coils 'are actually zoned to areas of greatest wear und weight. Super-Edge borders, lnsul-Quilt insulation, and matching Perma-Flex foundation are other exclusive KlNosnowN features that promise longer mattress I life-lasting comfort. Select from 2 degrees of firmness- regular mattress and posture-with laced top or luxury quilt- I top cox ers. G er the finest- get Kmosnoww WVU . My Wei W THE MEBANE COMP?NY Mebane, North Carolina MM 176 I' fwifiwyfw 'J W W W QQ? i wwgfgm W Wifi!! Wf??WT?W W w1QW5i f5gf 5 ff MEM? My Q59 QLTES Qgiwgfff We WK 5 - MQW? MW 2QfW?fgf2fffZ5fffffQ2i5 ov A K M c MWQQ My gg 55, gy , 177 ef R eff-R' QR-F4 356353513 os, MEET YOUR FRIENDS my Scsi ATA A 1 GUILFORD DAIRY BAR ,W-A MILK SHAKES - SUNDAES - HOT DOGS - SANDWICHES - DAIRY LUNCHES FOUST OIL CONIPANY, INC. Day Phone- Dial 563-3132 Night Phone- Dial 563-4964 Mebane, North Carolina I . Madden s . SGYVICS Mebane Oaks Road 8' Interstate Highway 85 I Pickup 8. Delivery Service Phone LO 3-3496 P. O. Box 'I48 MEBANE, N. C. IVIADDEN'S ,Jigs SERVICE - FAST ROAD SERVICE Mechanic on Duty - Specializing in .Motor Tune-Up .Starter 8. Generator Work .CompIete Brake Service Open -Weekdays 6 A .M. to I2 Midnight Sundays 8 A.M. to I2 Midnight Mebane Oaks Rd 81 Interstate 85 Dial 563-468i Mebane, N. C. ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION Tires Si Batteries - Cold Drinks Dial 563-3366 , Rice Brothers Mebane North Carolina 178 fl ' as ...hh ' in , , -Q'-, , , ,Q . -HdInu,....l,L,t., :ian f . Q- -3.a.s-- fa: ', 1 - ,germ wide QM Q iiiiiiawxfsi YJ WMM Maia MMM conclusmn ie, L, Qkt 53 Wg QMQ ML jwhmf M' it Cwjjbzfmjiw Mt X i gk MQ! MAV 4' 6? VJ Mt This year at Eastern has been full of both disap- pointments and pleasure. New friendships have been made and old ones strengthened. The year has been different for each of us, but the editors hope that this book has shown at least one memorable moment for each student. The Signa has come to an end and so has this school year. For some it has marked the end of a long journey through twelve years. Still others have a few more years of high school life ahead of them. Though this was the year We were together, it is now time for each of us to remember the words of the late President john F. Kennedy and say it is time to Let us begin. Acknowledgements. . . . . . . . .... 180 Administration and Staff ..... .... Advertisements ........... .... Baseball ................... Boys' Jr. Varsity Basketball. . . . Boys' Varsity Basketball. . . Cheerleaders .......... Conclusion .... Cturiculum .... DECA ........... Faculty ............ Faculty Directory .... FBLA .............. FFA ............. FHA .......... Foreword ....... Freshm an Class ...... FTA ................. Girls' J. V. Basketball .... Girls' Varsity Basketball. . . Golf ................... Green and Gold ........ ru:c.fTff........... Homecoming Queen .... ICT ................ Introduction ..... Junior Class ..... LV. Football ..... Key Club ....... Keyettes ........ Miss Eastern ........... Monogram Club ......... National Honor Society. . . . . . Science Clubs ........... Science Fair .......... Scores .......... Senior Class ...... Senior Statistics .... Signa ............. Sophomore Class ..... Student Government .... Talent Show ......... Teen-Age Club ..... Tennis ......... Track ........... Varsity Football .... White Christmas .... Wrestling ........ index . .12-15 148-178 .... 64 .....63 .. ....6O-62 ... 71 .... 179 ..16-55 .... 51 .... 88-94 ... 95 ...45 ...49 .....47 ........,3 .96-105 . .......43 .....7O . ....6a,69 .....65 ....18,19 ... 42 ...85 .......51 .......4-9 116-125 .....59 ... 80 ...81 ...85 ....72 .... 2.8 . 24,25 ..7s,79 ........73 126-141 142-147 ..3s,39 106-115 ....76,77 .....84 .... 83 ....65 .... 66 ..56-58 .....82 ....67 Q? XX XX 4 4 aclcnowledgemenfs We would like to thank Goldman's Department Store, the I-latley Music Store, the Maple Avenue Barber Shop, and Roxie's Florist for their kind donations. We owe especial thanks to Mr. C. F. Dover for his assistance. 9 - W ZLMZL www SJ WMfJ 539QiyAfT!JiW59 Q M WM --aw fffww 1 X by Eff Wy QS gi? sk W? if W Vw 5 ggi - JZQW S My AKfC5 ,xQ fg?wi we x Xp QM N f3?jfiiifQ Q N W Ogffgx 1 .A ,S x, Mf 'W + WM iw W W WF W1 Q .' N IXQN'-Nix ff WWTWKLMNQQQ mb MV idx 7fQ'T E5 K ,I Y I JW vwgl lfafw ffm Off? wzifimfffii Egibx MWWJM' 6322? 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':ncl:21... -a-- .d,?e::n11.,:r :dLifW'2f1 ,awww !::.., L.!-,pr-aff?-f-LD.. gnu,.,.,:-11,.,.1.f5f---2-Wmv H H-5 1'1f'f-L - n....msf41 umjgli, I' ' 1 1 ,,m.:,, H x L - - w , , v -.1 . ' , ' , urn.. Y? m f : pf' gg ue. .vi ' :EE mi' 'ASE 1535 SL' ., ,, 'Hpglf dfr.. gli :W 'Pg . 'Ln Hg E A v-I. vu ' W -5 3' ,314 Hr' rm ? ,-. 1. , 1' P.,- gy 'Hyi- ,1 .5111 xlib- , .pg -, F Q - Z, :bn Wil:- ,. -rw, :f f5:?:i J Sum? K' 'taxi up swf dang. 1 'iii ly- :Ji-. FREN 5: .1 11 fdlii' rl 151513 .5 Sy. ix J: x ,J ' 4- LEW! 'Ib 21:1 ... VIL, .z. 'iii ' -1 ag ' 11- - 1. 21. A :iff pu? V s, , .:. ,Q K1 , .,gf..,: .5511- SK f 'S'-1 'ufrff 23152. ifziin Sigue: -1151 .gm 'Cf-1 gm 1- :Y nil: I, 3' 'ill fflfg 92' , .gi L qw:- af' :1Q5:I5i5, 'vb' J ,. . . 13.- gg. ii ,M .. H5592 F5 H4112 'USS ' . YJZU 5 :rg-an A mf'- ,q.:.,. 3 NU, .. inf. .PQ- 'fzfif-:Q ' 223:51- . ,. igicgs. .,, , gig: :',, S T S mm:-. , , ,away . ,, , I 4 51,125-' K F . g1!'?f?15a, w ' 35 fl .Ir 1 R' ' Q. 1 7' W 'W' '- Y 'H -:ffl -,-ff-Q-ar.,