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

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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,

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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

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. - 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