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

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1973 volume:

EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL SIGNA 73 Volume XI Route 4 Mebane, N. C yffflfafxf. N,,,. ..... - , ,..x....X sax, DESIDERATA Go placidly amid the noise and haste, and remember what peace there may be in silence. As far as possible without surrender be on good terms with all persons. Speak your truth quietly and clearlyg and listen to others, even the dull and ignorant, they too have their story. Avoid loud and aggressive persons, they are vexations to the spirit. If you compare yourself with others, you may become vain and bitter, for always there will be greater and lesser persons than yourself. Enjoy your achievements as well as your plans. Keep interested in your own career, however humble, it is real possession in the changing fortunes of time. Exercise caution in your business affairs, for the world is full of trickery. But let this not blind you to what virtue there is, many persons strive for high ideals, and everywhere life is full of heroism. Be yourself. Especially, do not feign affection. Neither be cynical about love, for in the face of all aridity and disenchantment it is as perennial as the grass. Take kindly to the counsel of the years, gracefully surrendering the things of youth. Nurture strength of spirit to shield you in sudden misfortune. But do not distress yourself with imaginings. Many fears are born of fatigue and loneliness. Beyond a wholesome discipline, be gentle with yourself. You are a child of the universe, no less than the trees and the stars, you have a right to be here. And whether or not it is clear to you, no doubt the universe is unfolding as it should. Therefore be at peace with God, whatever you conceive Him to be, and whatever your labors and aspirations, in the noisy confusion oflife keep peace with your soul. With all its sham, drudgery, and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. -Max Ehrmann Esiicfszafa - fgoaz filing: are Jzaizscf Ulla 1973 .gtgna L4 a 'cscouf of kgs ascent fowazda our own cfsaicfzzafa, a zzcozcf of one Hawaii gy nina guncffcacf cuzcf scggfszj cffiflfzan of ffis uniusuz. 1 2 , .,, . , V, ., ., H ., V. ,V , .,,k ..,:-f,,,.,, ,.,- iw. .,,, -,-. .-V. ..,. ,f-. . , i , ,- f. M f 1-1 -- M.:,,,-.4.,,:1fSf4Qm.wve-.-u-QW:-.NA-u..u.m1w- - 1wi.-wwvmmhkl-Lmgxgxax-A,,f-,::,--Lxwwmlwwwh cpanzznzgzz wfgaf flzacs fgszs may 5.5 in :Janes go kgs IZOLLSZ, cuzcf fiaafs Euszywgsu is of fgszoiam . . . .ftQ..1!',er' , 1 3 nw ww, s 1 y 'F r 1 1 I 1' 1 2 if ' ,iz u T A W .....---- CLQSSIFIED RDS To Place Your WANT ADS us! Dia! . . .563-3555 Classllsed advertrsxng ate for the Enterprise. vurnal as 51.36 rmmmnm r 25 vwrds or less Yer the rn msertxon, over 25 Jrds, 4C per word. More than me :nsertmn .ll be charged ai lull the me of the hrs: insemnn r O3C'Ylld1ill0112UD5'?!!w'l l H1'llT TN? lx, mil trees tw- ! ry punts, grape sxzwst lanri. srapmg plant rruwnalwirer. ed by Vrrgxm.a's large-st grou- ers. Free cupx 46-pc, punt- mg guxde catalog in m1or,nn request, Salt-spevple wanted. Waynesboro Xursenesdkay- nestxvro, Ynrgrnu 22980. l0 26 T2 n1,.e!f03,'?Fl5T 1 THE proven carpet cleaner Blue I :ming in mann .gn QL4 L4.A..A WN, . Sl'l'llI Paorosm 0 POR H! UH I l1'0WSll.lKl'll I 0 ll' IDDINGS4' Contents Student Life 7 Fall 23 Winter 39 Spring Academics and Clubs 1 13 Album 1 55 Advertisements 168 Index Activities 5 on goocf .taznzi wiffi flauona. Being an Eagle at Eastern High School means participating in various activities which require working with others. From these associations, one learns to accept responsibility and to benefit from this knowledge. ,s p Certainly friendship and fellowship are greatly desired as a part of high school life. Both may be attained if one gives of himself and accepts from others. ' Q i ggg f ,,,,,3x X J .. v W gm! Governor Scott Says, 6'It's the Kids That Count. Wonder how many freshmen were lost? i . . . At least that's what we think! On August 31, Eastern held the key for all public schools in North Carolina. On that day, school was officially opened on our campus by the statels first citizen, Eastern zone's number one VIP, Governor Robert Scott. ' The ceremony at Eastern symbolized the opening of schools throughout the state. Dr. Craig Phillips, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, also ap- peared on the program. Governor Scott's remarks emphasized the adopted slogan: '6lt's the Kids That Countf' He challenged the North Carolina school family to organize the activi- ties for the year to give all kids the major emphasis. He further challenged the kids to make the school year count . 3- Eastern principal, Claude Dover, confers with Governor Robert Scott and students Mike White, Peggy Kueider, and Ricky Moore who participated in the program which opened schools for the 1972 term. 7 1972 School Year Begins The 1972 school year at Eastern began with many students, a flourish of activity concerning schedules, a new look', for all the buildings, feelings of pride and accomplishment as classes advanced in rank, and high hopes for this to be the best year everf' Few changes were seen in administrative and facul- ty assignments, but new faces there were on the campus as 283 freshmen sought their individual places as Eagles. Everyone agreed that the beginnings could be exciting, challenging, and fun. All prospects, indeed, led the Eagles to declare, lt looks like a good yearf, 4.., fr' an ' UK QD if E AR' fi 3 ' , According to the map . . . Is Someone up there kidding me? mw 'w. .,,, V What color did that art lady say this hall should be? Mrs. Spaulding must be across the hall Some Days Are Special Report Card Day Karen Epps, Jane Lawrence, and Wilson Jeffreys express surprise for could it be dismay?J upon receiving their report cards. Honor Society Induction Day The shield of the National Honor Society stands for character, service, leadership, and scholarship. SAT Registration Day Mrs. Carter aids Cyrena Wilson in registering for the Scholas- tic Aptitude Test. Everyday at Eastern is special in itis own way, however, certain days add new dimensions. The tradi- tional three 'fr'sU give way to five big R's', - Regis- tration, Recognition, Report Cards, Reward, and Re- lease! Magazine Prize Day Nancy Jackson, Susan Scott, and Mark Warren receive their prizes from the magazine sale from Mrs. Newlin. Friday ' f H 'Qjiii-il Friday always comes and the bell always rings - eventually. J .V.'s Post Winning Season The 1972 football season for the Eastern J.Vfs was a successful one. Good coaching and eager, hard- working players helped the Junior Eagles to a winning season. Noted for exceptional ability as a ball carrier dur- ing the season was Spencer Woods as he showed fine qualities of an open-field runner. The J.V.'s finished the season with a creditable 5-3-l record, due to the coaching talents of Coaches Clayton, Lovette, and Scott and the ability of the players to work together as a team. Stan Williams escapes a tackle. FIRST ROWV Left to right: R. Trollinger, W. Lambert, D. Dixon, S. Woods, M. Buckner, captain, C. Matthews, B. Pennington, R. Harris W. Webster. SECOND ROW- Left to right: R, Woods, P. Gregory, E. Bradley, J. Broome, A. Wilkinson, S, Williams, A. Lambert, E. Ray H. Kimber, D. Wilkinson, G. Chandler, R. Caponi. THIRD ROW-Left to right: J. Haith, bus driver, J. Thompson, K. Russell, J. Cain, S Hobbs, D. Blanchard, R. Barts, M. Dennis, T. Woffard, D. Cain, A. Bean, M. Pride, S. Cox, T. Slaughter, C, Bradley, Mgr. , 10 .S LWQQQ- Y ,:.f55 '!1?,'- Evaw gy.. . The Eagles pause to watch Edward Ray complete a screen pass. S F ..A , 5 'A' Ls. ' f K - - fi: E Spencer Woods eludes a Graham tackler. Mer, Eastern's defense makes a stop from behind. Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Southeast fforfeitj Ragsdale 14 Bartlett-Yancey 7 Southern 7 Northeast Guilford 7 Western 12 Cummings 6 Northwest Guilford 0 Graham 14 Coaches Lee Lovette, Bill Scott, and Mike Clayton discuss game strategy. 1 1 any Clubs at Eastern Serve Through Projects Membership in a club means being involved in many things - fun, fellowship, activities, and ,, learning. However, a major part of club activities is P devoted to service. In the many clubs at Eastern, members willingly give of their time to help needy : Bunn- families, raise money for the school, collect for worthwhile organizations, clean up the school and community, and answer other requests for help in many types of projects. Many students at Eastern have found deep satisfaction in serving their school and community as club members. Wanda Holt, Gwen Crisp, and Jane Webster compare lengths of the Spirit Chains sponsored by the Civinette Club. i x Keyette President Mary Keck presents Mrs. Willis and Mr. Phillips with Thanksgiving fruitbaskets made by the club. 12 Pam Lancaster, Teresa Simpson, Judi Bradley, and Julia Enoch supervise bobbing-for-apples during the Keyette Halloween Party at the Elon Home for Children. .E sail Key Club members Marty Bean, Spencer Woods, and Marshall Stephenson npolicen the garden area. Civinettes Cindy Rainey and Janet McKinney collect for muscular dystrophy. u Key Club member Mike White sells Ricky Haith a litter basket. , 5 K nv Z Janet McKinney, Keith Bowland, and Sharon Raines work on the Senior Health Careers Thanksgiving Goodwill Project. 1972 Season is Disappointing for Eagles The 1972 football season for the Eastern Eagles was a disappointing one. Several factors helped con- tribute to the Eagles' failure to equal last yearis record. ' Inexperience was one of the problems that faced the Mean Green. The small number of returning let- termen forced many players to play both offense and defense. Injuries to key players was another problem that plagued the team. Donald Hoover broke his wrist in pre-season prac- tice and missed the first few games. After returning for four games, he broke his leg and spent the rest of the season on crutches. Alan Wilson was out six weeks with a broken arm while Keith Bowlandis broken ankle kept him out of play for six games. Other players hampered by injuries included Rod Gordon, Perry Foust, and Kenny Cook. In reviewing the football year, it must be remem- bered that this was a rebuilding year for the Eagles. 1972 was not good in terms of wins, but the players showed the desire, dedication, and pride that it takes to be an Eagle. Perry Foust makes a block downfield for an Eagle ad- vance. J. at again, . FIRST ROW-Left to right: J, Whited, K. Cook, C. Fox, B. Lynch, R. Modlin, J. Bolick, J. Royal, R. Moore, J. Pierce. SECOND ROW-Left to right: W. Foust, A, Wilson, S. Graves, D. Tuck, B. McPherson, B. Rice, K. Rimmer, M. Adams, J. Cook, K. Bowland, co-captaing J. Shambley. THIRD ROW-Left to right: M. Ham, Mgr.g L. Cheek, L. Ray, R. Gordon, co-captain, T. Bradley, B. Rice, H. Brown, R. Dodson, M. Warren, S. Tyson, D. Huffstetler, Mgr.g J. Shaw, Trainer. 14 Barney Rice shows fine running ability as he dashes for Eagle , , h - h t yardage. Injured player Keith Bowland gives sideline support to his i Eastelrn Southeast 24 Eastelrn Ragsdale 37 Eastelrn Bartlett-Yancey 24 Eastern Southern 24 Eastern Northeast Guilford 6 Eastern Western 20 Eastern Cummings 21 Eastern Northwest Guilford 7 Eastern Graham 14 Eastern West Forsyth 7 team. saws Quarterback Jimmy Royal confers and Micky Walker. 15 with Coaches Fred Brady Sharon Raines Crowned Homecoming Queen The evening of September 22 began with happy expectation and beautiful Weather for the Home- coming festivities. The score of the football game with Southern was disappointing, but former students of Eastern and other fans of the Eagles found the half-time activities exciting. After club sponsors and senior candidates for Homecoming Queen were introduced, Tonsie Parker was named Maid of Honor. The retiring Queen, Lynda Ingram, then crowned Sharon Raines the newly-elected Homecoming Queen 1972-'73 to the delight of the crowd. Left to right: Tonsie Parker, Maid of Honor, and escort Mike White: Lynda Ingram, 1971-'72 Homecoming Queen: Sharon Raines, 1972-'73 Homecoming Queen, and escort Johnny Warren. Left to right: Debra Johnson, Sophomore Class Representative and escort Ricky Woods: Tammy Massey, Freshman Class Representative and escort Greg Chandler: Sharon Raines, 1972-'73 Homecoming Queen and escort Johnny Warren: Tonsie Parker, Maid of Honor and escort Mike White: Julia Enoch, Junior Class Representative and escort Ray Parker. A f 5 YQ ww 1 R W Q xx ix , 5 Q Q' N 4. 19? Melinda Parker is Chosen Miss Eastern 1973 The hours which immediately precede the annual selection of Miss Eastern are always filled with excitement, and the evening of November 17 was no exception. Parents and friends assembled in the auditorium to enjoy the performances by talented members of the Eastern High School student body and to share with the thirty-three senior girls the thrill of competing for a coveted title. Each girl demonstrated her poise and grace and shared some information about her service and extra-curricular activities with the judges. The selection of the winner was understandably a difficult one. When all votes were tallied, the participants and audience were delighted to see Melinda Parker crowned 6'Miss Eastern l973. Other girls receiving special recognition were Tonsie Parker, first runner-up, Donna Wilson, second runner-up, and Janet Lynch, third runner-up. The contestants named Gwen Broome g'Miss Congeniality for the 1973 contest. G af M. Z 2,4 im. ,,, Miss Eastern Pageant Winners - Left to right: Tonsie Parker first runner-upg Melinda Parker, Miss Eastern, Donna Wilson second runner-upg Janet Lynch, third runner-up. 5'-Q Gwen Broome WHS honored by being 01105311 Miss Suzanne James, Miss Eastern 1972, crowns Melinda Parker as Miss Congeniality by the other contestants in the pag- Eastern 197 3, eant. 18 :s : f.: E '-H Pi CD :s FP UD :- m,,,,,,, o 2 EO : CD 1 W Q :- Q :s 5 s 3 s The annual talent show always brings out a variety --Q. N., of able performances. This year was no exception as It students danced, sang, and played musical instru- ments. if al' Tommy Jones gives his rendition of Polo- Talent Show Winners - LEFT TO RIGHT: Tommy Jones, third plaoeg Pam muse In A Flat-'i Lancaster, second place, Phillip Woods, first place, Sharon Thompson, Vivian Rone, and Annette Mitchell, fourth place. V Clint Royster, Elvis Burton, Michael Johnson, and Gary Crisp entertain during intermission at the talent show. 19 The Signa Presents the Man The student photographer was in a sneaky mood. He rounded corners without warning, opened doors Without an invitation and roamed the campus without a plan - but with the well-known beginner's luck he came up with aspects of the real Eastern. With a Whimisical tongue in cheek, We share our reactions with you. So what if that wasn't the answer you expected. You did get a response. Mr. Phillips pauses to enjoy the breeze- way the way he likes it A deserted. Come on now, Mrs. Carter, are you sure you want to join the Marines? D0n't be taken in by that recruiter's line. X X Q 1 N ig , E .trr a an B pppp ,,.. ,.tt rm ,Vppp ... wszxxxxmxxsk Qimsxi We refuse to identify this office. But honestly now, can you blame the occupant for taking a break? We agree with you, Mrs. Richmond. Nobody needs forks on soup day. 20 Faces of a Versatile Eastern Staff We know, Mrs. Werth, the cake would have been better if they had turned the oven on. That's our Mr. Clayton - avery versatile man - always measures up - regardless of how the mop flops. Sure, Mr. Dover, we all want to get away once in a while. But in the gym? Mr. Pomerantz stays on top of things - this time to monitor an exam e or to be near the lights. fra-M ' ' 31:1 i-ww: All Mr. Dickey needs is a tall red suit and a long white beard - with perhaps a coupla' Ho, Ho, Ho's . Al ,ga I 4. 359 5-E, inter Sports Practice Signals Change of Season The sight of scantily clad wrestlers glimpsed through the gym lobby windows and the thump- thump-thump heard from the court 4 these things proclaimed to the Eagle family that winter was here and some changes were taking place. Winter sports schedules were posted and plans were made for holi- day activities. As the weather became colder, new heavy clothing was worn and hopes CU of snow were heard in conversations. Fall was fung winter had its pleasures also! Jerry Harth says to Laura Hupman Why me Laura'l Tell me Mr. Snowman, is love really snow? 1 XJ a ppZpgi:,. a.fi p Eastern Cagers Record Winning Season A strong desire to win and an unselfish attitude displayed by members of the Eastern varsity basket- ball team helped to carry the Eagle cagers to a credit- able record for a Winning season. The 'sinexperienced sophomoresw of the l97l-1972 season were now juniors who could boast of additional height, weight, and skill to couple with a full year of varsity play, Such a combination gave the Eagles the impetus to open the season with a four game winning streak and to post a total record of 13-7. Coach Mike Claytonls team was always in conten- tion for a top spot in the conference race and finished the season in a tie with Ragsdale for third place. Eagle fans cannot help but speculate about the possibilities for success as this team, made up largely of underclassmen, begin competition in the 1973-1974 season as third-year varsity players. i Julius Harrelson takes advantage of a fast break as he drives in for an easy lay-up. QGEKE FIRST ROW - Left to right: M. Whiteg J. Harrelsong B. Riceg K. Porterfieldg R. Wade. SECOND ROW: T. Swanng E. Tinning G. Rogersg J. Warreng R. Haithg M. Robertsong H. Brown. missed shot Eastern Eastem Eastern Eastem Eastern Eastem Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastem Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastem Eastern Gibsonvrlle Northwest Guilford Southem Alamance Graham Western Alamance Ragsdale Bartlett Yancey Western Alamance Graham Southeast Guilford Northwest Guilford Southern Alamance Graham Northeast Guilford Western Alamance Ragsdale Bartlett-Yancey Northeast Guilford Southeast Guilford Garron Rogers reaches high over defenders to put back a Eastern 56 Siler City 49 65 ' ' Sl 65 ' S3 63 55 66 74 78 68 78 74 64 - 72 74 80 69 59 62 54 88 68 63 57 Disregarding his opponent, Barney Rice shoots for two points. 'f -Il- .f' il -J Coach Clayton gets his team togethern for more action. 25 V 's Gain Valuable Experience Through Seasonal Plan The junior varsity basketball team began 1972 play with high hopes and determination. The three returning players, twelve Eagle beginners, and the new coach worked hard to make a cohesive unit of the team. Four straight Wins in as many opening games brought great optimism to supporters of the young teamg however, the scores at the end ofthe next five games found Eastern in the loss column. During the balance of the season, the J.V. players traded wins and losses to end with a 9-9 over-all mark. In confer- ence standings, the team finished fourth with a 7-9 total. Eastern drew Northeast Guilford as an opponent in the opening round of mid-state tournament play and went down to defeat 69 to 55. The experience gained during this season will be valuable to both the coach and team members and should be helpful for the 1973 J.V. and varsity teams. Tim Rice shoots high over a defender in his attempt for two points. L ' Ji IE A ,f-'dak 141. A Hi? 4... FIRST ROW - Left to right: D. Loveg S. Woodsg H. Kimberg D. Bryantg C. Matthews. SECOND ROW - S. Williamsg S. Hobbsg K. Russell, F Harrisg E. Ray, K. Scott. THIRD ROW - J. Yellockg T. Riceg G. Bryantg C. Murray. As other Eagles watch, James Yellock pumps for two points. ,,a Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastem Eastern Eastem Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastem Jordan-Matthews Gibsonville Northwest Guilford Southem Alamance Graham Western Alamance Ragsdale Bartlett Yancey Northwest Gurlford Southem Alamance Southeast Gurlford Western Alamance Ragsdale Northeast Gurlford Bartlett Yancey Southeast Guilford Northeast Gurlford S 3 52 45 38 53 81 46 S4 46 64 69 - 73 68 ' 73 47 39 Eastem 52 Graham 61 64 ' 52 51 84 44 55 52 ' 50 67 - 83 5 6 ' 48 50 ' 49 27 oerst N Henry Kimber maneuvers past opponents for an easy bucket. Mr. Bryan Wall - Coach Q N Girls Suffer Through a Discouraging Season p - Hard work, optimism, several returning lettermen, talented new additions to the squad, dedicated coaches - this combination should have produced a winning season for the Eaglettes. However, when the record was posted, the Eastern players found them- selves in eighth position in the conference. The team and fans were disappointed, of course, to gain so few wins in a long and grueling season, but the enthusiasm of the players never dampened and each challenge was met with confidence. No doubt the team members and coaches will be able to capitalize on the experience of the 1972 season and produce a winning combination for 1973. Carol Dixon goes in for an easy lay-up. FIRST ROW - Left to right: M. Scott, C. Dixon, B. Watkins, C. Wood. SECOND ROW - S. Scott, E. Stanford, D. Johnson, C. Crawford, D. Stanfield. THIRD ROW - P. Butler, Coach, P. Burnette, Mgr., A. Torain, S. Scott, J. Enoch, D. Stewart, P. Smith, G. Beck, Coach. 28 Cindi Wood is blocked by an alert Northwest defender. Eastern Eastem Eastem Eastern Eastern Eastem Eastem Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastem Eastern Jordan Matthews GlbSOI1Vlll6 Northwest Gurlford Southern Alamance Graham Western Alamance Ragsdale Bartlett Yancey Northwest Gurlford Southern Alamance Graham Northeast Gurlford Western Alamance Ragsdale Bartlett Yancey Southeast Gurlford Northeast Guilford 30 - 32 36 ' ' 29 32 ' 47 34 48 28 68 40 55 34 51 41 - 37 Eastern 26 Southeast Guilford 48 41 ' 71 34 61 25 82 27 ' 57 45 51 31 52 53 - 50 41 ' 54 43 ' 62 29 Meg Scott gets in position to put up a shot. ti Mrs. Penny Butler and Miss Gail Beck - Coaches. Tricia Schoderbek Head rf Donna Wilson Asst. Co-head Varsity Cheerleaders Displa Enthusiasm, The Eastern varsity cheerleading squad has al- ways been noted in the Mid-State Conference for its skill, enthusiasm, and good sportsmanship. The 1972-1973 team is no exception. Led by Head Cheerleader Patricia Schoderbek, these thirteen girls have devoted an enormous amount of time, effort, and energy in support of the athletic teams at Eastern. The team members and Eagle fans are always proud to see their', girls represent them at home games and those played on another campus. Truly Eastern has a squad of Cheer Girlsn which perform and lead in the highest Eagle tradi- tion. Tricia Schoderbek explains cheer to the fans at a 3 IICW 'Wann Gwen Crisp Sue Albright The cheering squad express delight at an Eagle victory. in vi . Ti A Y I .3 il Q t Wanda Holt 30 Ann Mebane Skill, and Good Sportsmanship Tonsie Parker Asst. Co-head . . M M K ... , . ....,.,, , ,,..,,, ,,, x, C 0 4,6 I K To Q -.,, A , my H I ' . , EAGLE coummr s - e 'V fi'M1 e--'-e 'H M'Me'M' Wm ,, ,, Janet Lynch 4.13 I . Nt Z is X- Li V X' ' ' Agia f. Q ' , l ' a V: f M, ,A ,',,,s W ZW vi - ' egxpmemr-as f1 - .. 1-.f, ,G- . I , may J ii Q T M? .,,,,,, I p ,,,.,L ,,,,,.., . ., .-..N.y--.Q-..f ..s....L ,,N, . ., H .3 ...,,..M.,. . Y , .. , ,M L , 'll' rr W TW C N 'W' H if Evu' ' ., 1 f if ' - 2 H Q4 M z7jtt-'I' new -, S2 W-wwf., -W 5 1 , ,.,. x3a.,,,,,., 1 ' A 5 , , .. ' ' ' .til WW .X ' is ,, . W oo o ' ' -V- ' fr A' f' '- .- pp ,112 ,,,., 1 'Y V .1 W 1- ' m V ' A g, . P W Ike I kg' , A ,., , . in A Ng eggs' 2 r A ' T kfgf ' ' A A. Iv . ..,,, . los p , 'Q , o , . p 4 A 55 N . n V sa M, may x 1 5 N . A A-if '- A 4 1 . ,gi Q., 1 . ,o, - A , A Af 'L 1 '- Q W fffe - r P 'P A ooos fa-1's.v M ,Rg,L. xx Q WWWMM . A K ' ' ctw . .f 4 A 2:7 -W... y S' 4. ,gi . if ., Q. fw' gif A - I- Q ' M mg Sharon Raines FIRST ROW - Left to right: D. Wilson, Asst. Co-headg P. Schoderbek, Headg T. Parker, Asst. Co-head. ' ' -,M SECOND ROW - G. Crispy I. Fonvilleg S. Albright. THIRD ROW - P. Walkerg S. Rainesg W. Holtg J. Lynchg A. ' Mebane. FOURTH ROW - D. Georgeg C. Lankford. 3,74 Af A ww ,X Denise George f W J' if , 5 VCC? 5221 :'. i'i ' . J I W i Vir, , :fr V. , . H C V - I 1 ..,,. Cindy Lankford 31 Iris Fonville .V. Cheerleaders Boost Eagle Spirit MW , t.. , . e .5 tg The sophomore girls who comprise the member- ship of the junior varsity cheerleading squad practice at with diligence, perform with skill,and cheer with en- thusiasm. In addition to leading the vocal support of the fans at all J.V. ball games, these girls support the activities of the varsity squad, assist at pep rallies, carry-on the full responsibilities at the annual homecoming game, and dream of next year when they may make the varsity team. Head cheerleader, Anne Loy, gives directions to the J.V. squad. FIRST ROW - Left to right: D. Fuquayg P. Wilson, D. Poreg D. Harrisg V. Crispg D. Wileyg P. Wilson, D. Wileyg D. Corbett. SECOND ROW - Anne Loy, Headg V. Clark, Asst. head. 32 Eastern Students Observe the Christmas Holida I Johnny Carroll plays a shepherd in his French class Christmas presentation. V , b Q, 1, , I S R h M-Nl .iff K K K A t X Ll W ' FA M EK esvokfffffllt , ,A 4 2, 7!'7!ClP!ff1f Lg.i11,fZJsf' ' 'O amd u Qrwflti flfew Yfenz s' . gg t P This bulletin board wishes a seasonal greeting to all who pass by. Miss Eastern 1973, Melinda Parker, and her escort, Ricky Moore, ride in the Burlington Christmas Parade. P ,S s, Eddie Payne, Bobby ,Ma1'iiIldHlC, Mike Ham, J0hfl Crisco, Kathy Scott, Darlene Harris, and Judy Wilson help Mrs. Kennington decorate her Christmas tree for the library. 33 Wrestlers Field Largest Squad in Eagle Histor If numbers', was the name of the game, the Eastern Wrestling team would have finished far out in front of all contenders, for more than thirty boys, dressed in all manner of attire, reported each day to the gym lobby for practice. Some were returning with experience, but many were beginning matmen. From this group it was possible for Eastern to supply a wrestler for every weight class. At the end of seasonal play, Eastern had posted 7 wins to 5 losses. John Whited finished the regular season undefeated. The experience gained by all Wrestlers this season and the projected loss of only five seniors make the matmen, their coach, and fans very optimistic re- garding next year. Ricky Moore underhooks his defender A I FIRST ROW - Left to right: R. Holtg B. Lynchg J. McCauleyg B. Penningtong D. Dixong M. Edwardsg K. Whited. SECOND ROW - R. Harrisg C. Ammonsg W. Websterg A. Wilsong R. Alleng J. Masseyg T. Dodsong S. Graves. THIRD ROW H J. Minorg J Whited co-captaing B. Albrightg A. Lambertg K. Cookg R. Mooreg R. Gunterg R. Mebane. FOURTH ROW - K. Bowland, co-captain J Shambleyg V. Rileyg M. Adamsg D. Tuckg B. Harris. .L 4. Steve Graves works for a pin in the Ragsdale match. Alan Wilson appears to have the upper hand on his opponent in the duel with Southern. Eastem Eastem Eastern Eastern Eastem Eastem Eastern Eastem Eastem Eastem Eastern Eastem Northwest Guilford Southem Alamance Western Alamance Graham Bartlett-Yancey Northwest Guilford Southem Alamance Graham Western Alamance Ragsdale Northeast Guilford Bartlett-Yancey Johnny Shambley struggles to get his man to the mat. Mr. Lee Lovette - Coach Eastern Wrestlers Rate High in Tournaments Many Eagle matmen competed in post-season tour- naments and posted creditable records to close the 1972 season. City-County Tournament Mark Adams C170 Wt.j Keith Bowland CHeavy wtj John Whited C140 wt.J Mike Edwards C108 wt.J Steve Graves C148 Wt.j Rusty Holt C100 Wt.j Keith Whited C115 wt.J Alan Wilson C134 Wt.j Vernon Riley C188 wt.j John Shambley C198 wt.j Conference Tournament Steve Graves C148 wt.j John Whited C140 wt.j Keith Bowland CHeavy Wt.j Rusty Holt C100 wt.J Alan Wilson C134 Wt.j Sectional Tournament Keith Bowland CHeaVy Wt.J John Whited C140 wt.j State Tournament Keith Bowland CHeavy Wtj First First Second Third Third Third Third Third Fourth Fourth First First Second Second Second Second Third Loss John Whited maintains his undefeated record in first round play of the sectionals. Keith Bowland scores a pin in sectional play-offs. 35 Garron Rogers and Tony Swann keep a close eye on their opponent's moves. Eastern dvanees to Finals in Tournament Since the Eastern basketball teams have failed to qualify for tournament play for the past two years, the l972-73 Eagles found themselves faced with an exciting challenge. Meeting 6th ranked Northwest Guilford in the opening round, Eastern romped to an easy win. Semi-final play bracketed Eastern with Bartlett- Yaneey, who finished second at the close of regular season play. A goal tending violation in an overtime period gave the Eagles their final margin of victory. In the final round, Eastern was pitted against 5th seeded Northeast Guilford. The Eagles lost a close one as Northeast clinched the championship and East- ern had to settle for the runner-up crown. Three of the Eagle cagers were named to the All-Tournament team. Included were Garron Rogers, Johnny Warren, and Barney Rice. In addition Rogers and Julius Harrelson were named to the A1l-Confer- ence team. The other three starters were included as wk 'J honorable mentions. Our young team made a good showing, and next year, with nine returning men, the Eagle squad should be a top contender for state honors. Valuable assistance was given to the Eagle cause by Ronnie Wade who receives coach's instructions before entering a tournament game. Johnny Warren makes rebounding look easy. 37 k r ps 1 K 'L-f. ' Q' r'W'nL? V43 , QI' MQ:- Jxkh unny Weather Brings Outdoor Fun 4 Pam Rembert practices for her audition at Governor's School accom- panied by Nancy Warren. f' f 'aw OMF., f l Aa! The outdoor basketball court is seldom empty of impromptu players. 9 sw? I l A quiet game of chess makes a good change of pace during a busy day. 39 Spring came to the Eastern campus early in March and short skirts, spring fever, and outdoor sports were not far behind. Track and tennis teams attracted large numbers of participants who were eager to spend time playing in the spring air. The baseball and golf teams quickly filled opened positions and launched on a full schedule of play. Those students who did not join athletic teams were also eager to have fun in the sun and were to be seen doing so at every opportunity. rw Cindy Sykes finds the flag pole a good place for sunning on a warm spring day. Baseball Team Displays Skill, Determination, and Sportsmanship Several young players were selected by Coach Lee Lovette to join returning lettermen on the 1973 East- ern baseball team. The season was launched with a shortage of practice sessions because of wet weather and field conditions, however, the spirit and enthusi- asm of the team members and coach carried the Eagles into the games with confidence. While the baseball team is the last competitor of the school year, wearing the Eagle green and gold, its members enjoyed playing and contributed to the team effort as if it were the first sport played during the year. . .' - r' Jimmy Royal rears back and rocks it in. if r FIRST ROW-Left to Right: K. Berry, C. Matthews, J. Cook, E. Ray, S. Williams, K. Porterfield, R. Wade. SECOND ROW- N. Faucette, R. N Caponi, J. Broome, M. Adams, J. Royal, K. Bowland, D. Wilkinson, R. King. THIRD ROW- H. Kimber, K. Rimmer, S. Hobbs, R. Dodson, N J. Shambley, M. Tripp, R. Modlin. 40 1--1-v-v-v,,,,,,,p-sgnlllmi an-only-' I -X I , J - 'fin ww... I ,.1fs-w:- .x.: 'fl M . in X .JH EW s 5 G G, Batter Jimmy Cook and catcher Ricky King both miss the ball this time. ,A ,f ..m,,, Mg I .T . rg: If gf f. . ' Mr. Lee Lovette-Coach Opponents Bartlett-Yancey Gibsonville Graham Northeast Guilford Northwest Guilford Ragsdale Southeast Guilford Southern Alamance Western Alamance 4' pp gig? tt,, K - . K as as G rmrt Q Q 'f in tit G N rs- 15 -Ijgzzgfgg-5,3 - H - 1 X , K A 5k,, W 3 L it V j - . .pp 4, V '- Q, ' N X V -,ar 2. , L ., - 'T J- Q + f-v Qsriyf 4 5 . ' ---'ts A3 1255 ti' 1 .. .. '-ser ' . ,. ' 1- W',f...T r A N, -if A s .y 5 ET? 'Q I Qi, X '-:tg-:sf -1 ttf, rl! tx. - ' ' ,-r 'f'A1 -is 'Mis 'g a'i ' fir-5K '-gg ffdy ' .Q ' , of r , ss,f.., ',sr2,u ,ii 'K . . t -if 'lr k1'I?Qffg-:J-hifi x 'KH f- r If iff- ..r. A gm, - asi a , ., - -- r. f---,-if J-'ri , ggi' , . 1 K '+3.5afu,n, ,gsgsgwf-3 wt 5. Us - S, ,Q - , ,Q K .V -1. gvz1..:..:s- ,tu ,5 -...1 - ,W K. , ,,.. K. I , W., ,... 1 . KM-,qksfyi CN , 'ark .M '34't,f14 13?i+ i if - , 5 gtk r'r .L-21 - tt,-- ' lfsf - 1 ' ' -1 I-fir ','-' ' . ' - ' ' mr :ff 19Tff-'wff'-.' r 'S 1 Q gi! . +' - N- A ' 1 ' ij5Q,s.,,q11r-pst, r Ronnie Wade makes an assist on an out from his second base position. 41 Boys Track Team Defends Eagle Tradition Eastern fielded a track team composed of experi- :nced runners and field men and young athletes who hoped to break school and conference time records. Playing in tri-meets, the Eagles showed determination and teamwork as they raced and jumped to gain points for Eastern. Coach Clayton felt his team represented our school in the best of the Eagle tradition. A Hubert Brown smiles at the prospects of a long jump for a record. 1. .. A FIRST ROW-Left to Right: M. Wardrick, R. Kirby, D. Love, R. Holt, S. Woods, R. Woods, A. Johnson. SECOND ROW! D. Richmond, R Currie, C. Currie, J. Minor, J. Payne, E. Miles, D. Yancey, L. Jones. THIRD ROW- H. Brown, B. Rice, J. Whited, F. Shambley, R. Haith, T Swann, J. Yellock, D. Chamberlain. Larry Jones works to increase his speed for the 880. Opponents Bartlett Yancey Northeast Gu11ford Northwest Guilford Ragsdale Southeast Guilford Southern Alamance Western Alamance ' 'f7 ' wszz-ir ' ' 7 Barney Rice and Dewey Richmond practice sprints for the relay race. Mr. Mike Clayton-Coach 43 Golfers Make Good Showing and Gain Experience The Eastern golf team opened seasonal practice during the spring shower season and were ready when the date for the first match arrived. Returning lettermen Eric Bradley, Bill Sutton, Robbie Laws, Gene Brown, Marty Bean, and Timmy Bradley were joined by other aspiring golfers to make up a team which represented Eastern well on the links. Arrowhead Golf Course served as the Eastern home course. 1 u5Bv.,wfr,.,4:'LQ'uq I ' 'WI ,f,f'5.6fn1-A iadu' Timmy Bradley displays good form as he drives toward the green. ww 8131491 LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Bean, G. Brown, B. Sutton, M. Bean, T. Bradley, R. Laws, E. Bradley, G. Oakley. 44 Marty Bean blasts out of a trap while Bill Sutton waits his tum. Mr Mlckey Walker Coach Opponents Graham Northeast Guilford Northwest Guilford Ragsdale Southeast Guilford Southern Alamance Western Alamance Robbie Laws stands ready to lift the pin as Gene Brown's putt nears the cup 45 an Eagles Aspire to ake Tennis Team Warm early spring days attracted many students to the tennis courts and a large number remained to try out for the team. Coach Bryan Wall found both male and female contenders for places on the team, many of whom were experienced players. The coach and team members worked hard to develop speed and agility on the courts. Eight matches were scheduled for the spring. Marshall Stephenson appears to be dancing on the back line. -44-0-N. QW' f FIRST ROW-Left to Right: D. Williams, A. Allen, K. Whited, A. Stephenson. SECOND ROW- L. Krumnacher, M. Scott M Stephenson, T. Edgerton, S. Scott, M. Scott. ,L. Dean Williams concentrates on his backhand retum. NK K X Meg Scott's opponent finds her ready and waiting. Opponents Graham Oxford-Webb Ragsdale Southern Alamance Thomasville Western Alamance Mr. Bryan Wall-Coach 47 Spring Projects The junior prom committee meets frequently to discuss plans for the up-coming event. Members are Denise George, Wanda Holt, Meg Scott, Julia Enoch, and Mike White. The F.T.A. committee plans the club's activities for Teacher Appreciation Day. Members are Karen Wall, Teresa. Simpson, Stephanie Fleming, Kay Lynch, and Kay Craft. 48 , ,,.,,,,,,,,w ' M, H ,,,,.,.....-. V M, f f fa . , . 3.42 Susan Roberts, Keith Sales, Sheila Norris, Darlene Bracey, and Karen Wall are official delegates to the National Honor Society Convention. Steve Tyson, Dale Kimber, and Betty Watkins help in prepar- ation for the annual Eastern Art Show on April 15. lbh , ll.. Mrs. Wanda Newlin issues candy to eager Eastern salesmen. 49 Girls Enjo Track Competition The Eaglettes began the season with few meets . . --.' ii -k -.'- r fff j'f Q K, .K W ' 5 Q s, Nyvgijf 1' scheduled, but the girls worked and practiced hard to e, J .i.'ie i., . . . . . - perfect their running and Jumping skills. The team pslef . . . sril sser herp 1. ssee has was composed of six veteran runners who were joined sz g M . Q, f.,k 1T k V:iM ' l k x .l.v,kwflf K4 ,.k X. k,k..k .. by several freshmen eager to represent the green and 3 gold colors. 'A I 934 . . if-l f. A ' ,',. f : '-' t?2i5 'S .-., Coach Beck described her team as hard-workrng A 5- asf p rlaog prprj 'if and Spifited- .X rnl. . .. . rast D -ff le-l . f 4' . A :Q aarr . . Qsl'a' sr Qe'. - 521' af?-iff? 7?-jf , In gg i - . Q: . ..s.Z + : ff-PQ ',.r 'JS ,k-, ':'f...k' ' . .krk ael r A e Q te.sel.r . iff e33ifffiT'3f'5if'4.ii5i77Yf?mi5Q 'ar f V -2 A 9 --b. rby' Cindi Wood, Shirley Benbow, Carol Albright, and Vinnie Crisp show little strain as they race to a close finish. Miss Gail Beck-Coach FIRST ROW-Left to Right: V. Crisp, C. Christopher, S. Benbow, E. Brundage, C. Wood. SECOND ROW- C. Cole, S. Albertson, V. Currie, D. Lowe, J. Wilson, D. Jeffries. THIRD ROWf C. Harris, J. Black, D. Coble, D. Richmond, F. Crawford, C. Albright, Miss Beck. 50 f W? J unior-Senior Prom April 28, 1973 fw fw My ,.,, , W H , 1 ,Q Q or f , , thletic Honors it u K' t E f 1 'Za 1 e , ,,,, ' 4 ' ' -e f - t' John Whited and Steven Graves-First Place in Mid-State Confer- Keith Bowland-Coaches Mrd State Football ence Wrestling Tournament. SIS S Garron Rogers and Julius Harrelson-Coaches Mid-State-Basketba1L 52 M1 W5 V5-' W E W . A Rod Gordon and Kenny Cook-Coaches Mid-State Honorable Mention-Football. Kelth Bowland and Mark Adams-First Place in City-County Wres- tling Tournament. VW! ' Johnny Warren, Tony Swann, and Barney Rice-Coaches Mid-State Honorable Mention-Basketball. 53 Special Honors X ,W ,Mk R . g X , :E Cathy Kernodle-Competed for Reynolds Scholarship at Stephanie Fleming-D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award and Ala- U.N.C.-G. and N. C. Federation of Womenis Clubs Scholar- mance County Drug Action Team. ship. ' z 'A ,fn ' ,, ,,,,, w 5 - fi r. f'f':f5:::w . 4, ,,,, , Mike White-Youth Council and Leadership School, Ferrell Snipes-Youth Council. 54 I 1 r 1 James Shaw and Gary Holmes-Boys' State. Rod Gordon-State Vice-President of National Hon- or Society. Competed for Morehead Scholarship. . .I f i W. iw gii ' 4.-.-.B Bill Sutton-District Winner in 1973 American Legion Speech Oratorical Con- test. Tommy Jones, Rod Gordon, Susan Roberts, and Wilson Jeffreys-Governor's School. 55 Rod Gordon-Valedictorian ri cademic Honors TOP TEN SENIORS FIRST ROW-Left to right: S. Fleming, S. Norris, C. Kernodle, L. Krumnacher. SECOND ROW! S. McGee, D. George, R, Gordon, S. Roberts. NOT PICTURED- D. Stanfield, C. Wilson. Susan Roberts-Salutatorian MARSHALS FIRST ROW4Left to right: D. George, P. Lancaster, K. McSween, K. Wall, N. Warren. SECOND ROW' L. Poteat, M. Wilkinson, W. Jeffreys, D. Whitfield, Chief, D. Bracey. 56 I Graduation June 6, 1973 www XV wvg 'Elie Q 5 -4 1 , ex 4 I I Q .... 'GW 'F A 43 . ZJI , iw Www 1' it if We K -QSM .nv Av dk -ff Clubs and Academics any fzeuoni iffzius fam icfscffi. Whatever ideals we are able to reach are seldom found closer than the end of the proverbial second mile. Eastern students who push toward extra goals find the mile posts marked Involvement in Clubs and Full Co-operation in Class Activities. Extra participation is strictly voluntary, but the rewards are far from incidental. New friends with common interests and exciting information about a chosen subject add a new dimension to school experience. lk ,,,.,sa l' dministration Mr. C. F. Dover, Jr. Principal w Mr. Cecil Caison Assistant Principal 59 Mr. C. F. Dover, Jr. has completed his second year as principal of Eastern High School. His experience as an educator and as an administrator have contributed to his leadership in the smooth operation of our school. Dedicated to the school and its needs, he gives generously of his time and energy to make the total school experience meaningful for each student. Mr. Cecil Caison serves as assistant principal and Mr. Michael Clayton serves as administrative assistant. Both men have administrative responsibilities. In ad- dition, Mr. Caison serves as the school media special- ist and Mr. Clayton teaches physical education and coaches. D aiti fi 5 Mr. Michael Clayton Administrative Assistant The administration of the Alamance County schools is in the capable hands of the Alamance County School Board members and Dr. Robert Nel- son, County Superintendent. This group of individu- als is dedicated to improve the educational opportuni- ties for each child in the administrative unit and Work faithfully to reach this goal. Eastern High School is served by a Local Advisory Council which is composed of local citizens who have a particular interest in this school and help to carry out the educational program. The students and staff of Eastern are fortunate to have the interest and concern of these individuals. EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL ADVISORY COUNCIL LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Jeffries, We Long, L. Russell, A. Ratterman B. Bean, J. Royal, C. Cole. NOT PICTURED: G. Thompson. ALAMANCE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION FIRST ROW-Left to right: A. Jobe, R. McQueen, H. Euliss. SECOND ROW: G. Bullard, R. Nelson, Superinten- dent, W. Snyder. 60 f f,Mf Junior, Senior Guidance Counselor bi-,,,...---, . ,x sa Guidance The guidance department offers numerous services to students at Eastern. Problems with scheduling and situations needing personal counseling may be dis- cussed with Mrs. Gregory by ninth and tenth graders. Those juniors and seniors who need help in sched- uling classes and in making applications for post-high school training receive assistance from Mrs. Carter. Mrs. Ward serves as an aide for Mrs. Carter and Works in the attendance office. ning fl 11 1 ' rw:fer.,1 A ,.,..,.....-N-.,.., ,Q 'N Mrs. Donna Gregory MrS.MaXine Ward Freshman, Sophomore Guidance Coun- Guidance Aide selof 2 GUIDANCE ASSISTANTS FIRST ROW - Left to right: J. Lynchg M. Suttong D, Stewartg T. Schoderbek. SECOND ROW - C. Wilsong L. Jonesg D. EvansgC Rainey. 61 Special Services Many members of the school staff provide services V ee for 1 'ffl' ,iff W is which are invaluable contributions to life at Eastern. h 5 V A The faculty and students rely upon this efficient, B B cheerful service and are never disappointed. o,,, y J' as Q .. , i it i , R IV R K Q, 3 K vkk: ,ar 'L X V . E. ,: ' . 53131255332 B 5 :ll L 732' ' - V , .. 552' Q3 , .. 'Q Q f , xi E Q, X U 3 XX xr In Q gg i 'JK N, X fi? ' E :S I as xii! F gf J E as F gs L' 3. 2' y.ttuit X Ep gifs rrssrgxvik if F ,. Q + W , Er 'Nw U i H33 F5555 Q E xl . , rs: 'Z 1' 5 . ' :r f .-.-' ' ir., W Miss Bonnie Freshwater Teacher's Aide ,.,, - 1- 1 i . X B 1 -2a, '1'gg,-f54N2I15:if:1W -ff' A grim -, ,:,3r5fs1.E: 'i4-: Vt'--ggr 555,157 'W X Mrs. Penny Butler Teacher's Aide Mrs. Billie Champion - Secretary :,i if .ri ii- , -lli.t. I i,,1 I 5 1 -r X- N Q ,B wr A ' r-s '.si iiiii B' -1 t a'iii p,s.o i ' ff! iiiii liiiii i - 39:4 s Tonsie Parker prepares the daily absence lists for distribution. 1 Mrs. Eunice Newlin Secretary 62 E5 Students who are absent receive excuses for re-admittance to class from Mr. Primm and Mrs. Ward. 2 E 2 g .f :ee mym- Mrs. Kitzi Moore School Nurse W, s r. 1 vi Y 4 3 5 Q 5 S H i 2 i ,ki ,m,' f ' 'N Students find the office a handy place for receiving answers to numerous problems. 63 Cafeteria and Custodial Staff The cafeteria and custodial staffs are an integral part of life at Eastern. Food and a pleasant place to eat while the students 'ffellowship during fourth period lunch are provided by the cafeteria staff. The custodial staff wages a never ending battle against dirt, litter, graffiti and 'gtracked in red mud. Due to their endless efforts, our school buildings and grounds provide a picturesque setting for learning experiences. I The half-hour lunch break has turned into a half hour gossip break for Cindy Rainey, Norma Tripp, and Kathy Ingle ,1,.1.1ggu1ns1l1-1 355,312 I.: 1 - .................. ..3..... , . ,................ r 1 L. T i 3. Q is ss f Q ' . '- f -- 'K .,.,.1.. A., . CAFETERIA STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Hattie Moore, Mrs. Barbara Farthing, Mrs. Rachel Hester, Mr. Junius Cobb, Mrs. Cla.ra Hardcastle, Mrs. Ruth Richmond, Mrs. Hilda Lowery, Mrs. Minnie Miles. fs . CUSTODIAL STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Ross Ellison, Mr. Theodore Vmson Mrs Betty 2 E Je Z 1- -u O Pl 4-O CD Pl fe 5' G12 : 'U YJ Z rf :- O D E. CD U ... O 7? CD ? The cashier does her daily thing in the lunchroom. 64 Driver's Education and Bus Drivers The safe transportation of students to and from school daily is the responsibility of student drivers. The service which these drivers perform is invaluable and cannot be measured by size of the monthly check they receive. Students begin their driver training program as they near their fifteenth birthday. After several hours of classroom study, the teacher, students, and the driver training car utake to the road for practical experience. Mr. Archie Walker Driver's Education Mr. Walker instructs W. B. Ashley, Wiley Neighbors, and Debbie Darnell on the mechanics of the car's motor. . L.. . 'f r if . Q e l ! J. ilr er . - if ... ?! A - ' 5,24 M FIRST ROW - Left to right: J. McKinneyg A. Scottg C. Raineyg D. Stewartg S. McGeeg B. Kimbleg J. Enochg L. Hupmang S. Rainesg C. Jeffriesg A. Haith. SECOND ROW - D. Whitfieldg K. Salesg M. Ligginsg R. Parker: A. Johnsong K. Russellg G. Bryantg J. Orbertg J. Burnetteg G. Fonvilleg M. Russellg R. Kirbyg J. Haith. 65 Reference materials, periodicals, and books for pleasure reading are found in the library at Eastern. In addition, students have a wide selection of audio- visual materials Which they may use and enjoy. The librarian and her staff provide an invaluable service as they help students End information and instruct in the use of materials. Kenny Vanhook pauses at the magazine rack to catch up on current events. Librar Mrs. Betsy Kennington Librarian Adviser - J .V. Cheerleaders Adviser - Library Club LIBRARY ASSISTANTS FIRST ROW - Left to right: P. Workmang V. Roneg B. Watkinsg R. Blackg M. Harrisg J. Wilson. SECOND ROW - M. Terrellg J. Chriscog K. Pedeltyg C. Crumptong R. Dixong B. Bradsherg S. Minorg M. Cates. LIBRARY CLUB FIRST ROW - Left to right: P. Workmang T. Murrayg C. Scogginsg R. Radfordg N. Hooverg D. Evans. SECOND ROW - W. Rayg R. Black, Pres.g R. Lloyd, Sec.-Treas.g D. Cook, Vice Pres.g V. Wrightg C. Holtg C. Robertson. THIRD ROW Y T. Wilsong C. Collinsg E. Richmondg J. Loveg C. Peoplesg D. Wilsong N. Faulkg D. Wyattg J. Mebaneg D. Stamper. FOURTH ROW - M. Terrellg L. Wardg K. Pedeltyg C. Carterg W. Boggsg C. Catesg K. Lynch. 66 rt Department Miss Mary Katherine Moser Art I, II, III, IV Adviser 5 Art Club M 1 Greg Oakley puts the final coats of shellac on his decoupage. The development of natural abilities and a know- ledgeable appreciation of art in many forms are the equally important goals of Miss Moser for her stu- dents. Students enrolled in Art I, II, III, and IV are given experiences encouraging personal expression in many media. Field trips to the Alamance County Art Center, participation in various area art shows, and the pre- sentation of the annual Eastern Art Show give stu- dents an opportunity to study works done by other artists and to prepare their own for public viewing. Eff rf' Nancy Jackson measures carefully to find exact proportions for her design. A ART CLUB FIRST ROW - Left to right: J. Bradley, Pres.g N. Poole, Vice-Pres. SECOND ROW - G. Oakleyg C. Cole, Sec.-Treas.g P. Setliff. THIRD ROW - H. Lawrenceg Q. Pettifordg D. Bryantg R. Garrison. 67 Business Department In order to prepare students for good positions in the business world or for entrance to schools of higher learning as business majors, the commercial department at Eastern offers instruction in numerous fields. Business students learn technical skills such as typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and the use of modern business machines. For many, the instruction is reenforced by part-time employment in offices. In addition, personal development is stressed through the teaching of office etiquette and personal grooming. Mrs. Lou Clark Business English, Business Of- fice Education, Typing, Ad- viser - Keyettes. Mrs. Wanda Newlin Basic Business Math, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typing, Adviser H FBLA. . f -. Q- 'AY l ' NWI' 1 .. fs .y N, if I A, 7 .ff , -,. Mrs. Geralene Champion Bookkeeping, Business Office Education, Typing, Adviser - FBLA. Y ttff Mrs. Betty Dixon Shorthand, Typing, Adviser - Varsity Cheer- leaders. Advanced typing students work independently to become professionals. Wim: 7. j . if mtp.-f-Q.-f--P'--' ff , -f -4-3 The posting machine aids Carolyn Jeffries in her preparation for Using an adding machine is a profitable learning experience her future business career. for Nancy Madden. 144 .'v.gg FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA FIRST ROW - Left to right: D. Fuquag M. Dodsong D. Stewart, Sec.g S. Riggs, Pres.g L. Wood, Treas.g T. Parker, C. Jeffriesg G. Pulliamg V. Rone. SECOND ROW - M. Harrisg T. Hicksg N. Hesterg S. Roachg P. Wilkins. THIRD ROW - P. Jonesg S. McKeeg N. Maddeng S. Stamperg K. Covingtong D. Rogersg E. Thompsong V. Burton. FOURTH ROW - C. Wilsong M. Suttong L. Wayg G. McCauleyg D. Ragang M. Gammong J. Everetteg A. Ingleg K. Coxg T. Schoderbekg C. Bartis. 69 BCE Provides on the Job Training Business Office Education students are given an opportunity to combine learning and job training experiences. In a two hour instruction block, units consisting of filing, office machines, business corre- spondence, business law, banking, and office proce- dures are studied. 1'Office boys Jeff Bolick and Keith Bowland sort the daily mail. K Gail Mcfauley uses proper filing procedures at Universal Textured Yarns. Sue Albright combines a little fun with her clerical duties at South Elementary School. or nl f5 ese Mrs. Watkins, secretary at Woodlawn Middle School, shares office duties with Tonsie Parker. l E 5 1 3 1 n Theresa Hicks is employed by Bradley Insurance Company in Mebane. English Department -I A z ' , k . Y l vt ff ,. ' , Xia x 1 I ,, I- si- Mrs. Becky Bevacqua Reading v ' ,far-' While all students are required to study English each year, the department attempts to provide classes to meet individual needs. Business majors may elect to study business English, and classes are provided for the college bound students, those interested in voca- tional programs, and those who are exceptionally adept in language study. Serving as a member of the SIGNA and GREEN AND GOLD and participation in the Dramatics Club give students further opportunity to express them- selves creatively, Q55 'u Miss Spencer Thomas English IV, Adviser - SIGNA I I xavf Mrs. Juanita Spaulding English I, III, Adviser - FTA E eb Mrs. Mae Edla Shaw English IV, French II, III, IV, Adviser - French Clubg Adviser - NHS. U a o unsung.: 4 Mrs. Barbara Barnes Special Education Mrs. Kitty Hupman English 111 1 Advisef4GREEN AND GOLD MIS- Edith Mogle Adviser-SIGNA English Il I iw, if ,J . Mrs. Marian Smith English II, III Adviser-FTA Mrs. Mary Qasim English I, II Adviser-Dramatics Club i W2 eff? 21' N L L Two necessities for happiness are found in this English bulletin M1-S Margaret warren board- English Honors 1, Ilg III, IV Advanced Composition 72 Spencer Woods seems to have captivated everyone's attention with his reading of black poetry in English class. Janet Lynch reads the future in her crystal ball. JOURNALISM STAFF FIRST ROW - Left to right: G. Hubbardg J. Lawrenceg D. Currieg D. Evansg L. Southerng R. Dixon. SECOND ROW - M. Suttong C. Wilsong M. Bucknerg L. Jonesg C. Martindaleg F. Terrell. 73 Mrs. Smith and her class play a vocabulary game. ...M Jim Pierce and Larry Faucette give their interpreta- tion of a skit in their speech class. Mrs. Qasim's class explores the world of equipment as they study media. DRAMATICS CLUB FIRST ROW A Left to right: B. Dixong R. Woodsg J. Yellockg V. Crispg D. Cobleg R. Fuller, Sec.-Treas. SECOND ROW - B. Goodman L. Jonesg L. Williamsg J. Leathg S. Wilsong R. Adams. 74 l N , . V , Photographers Editors Ned James, Linda Tripp, James Shaw Susan Roberts and Sheila Norris Business Managers The annual staff struggles to meet their March deadline. Ahna Corbett and Patrice Mann 1 I I V m R'?. l SIGNA STAFF FIRST ROW - Left to right: J. Watkinsg C. Scottg S. Norrisg S. Robertsg L. Tripp! D. Wilson. SECOND ROW - J. Shawg N. Corbettg B. Kimbleg P. Manng B. Toneyg J. Websterg L. Hupmang S. Rainesg J. Warreng N. James. 75 Foreign Language Department French Students enrolled in the French classes at Eastern have the opportunity to become proficient in the French language through a four year course of study. Through the use of films, tapes, and recordings, the students gain a deeper understanding of French M culture. Participation in the French club and corre- spondence With teenagers of other countries add a great deal of fun to the oral and written use of the language. Mrs. Mae Edla Shaw French II, III, IVQ Adviser - French Clubg Adviser - National Honor Society. it Mrs. Marion Smith FfenChILAdViSe1- - FTA Stephanie Fleming pays a visit to the French IV class to refresh her memory of the French language. FRENCH CLUB FIRST ROW - Left to right: N. Jacksong J. Lawrenceg P. Wheeley. SECOND ROW - C. Sykesg T. Simpsong K. Wall, Vice-Pres.g P. Mann, Pres.g N. Warren, Sec.g H. Brown. THIRD ROW - P. Woodsg C. Foxg C. Millsg R. Bartsg P. Rembertg K. Salesg D. Whitfieldg C. Cheekg R. Dixon. 76 ,, ,gf,,,.q Riff t. 1 fi, is f av it 'tw -23334 ta? , f tw. 253 + U: , v Mf ' ,t ggw' .vi si , . ,,,, tv ,l,.:z5fff9iL ,-: k, I I ,. .I H Mrs. Miriam Blackburn Spanish I, II, Illg Adviser - Spanish Club. OS . Spanish The students enrolled in Spanish I, Il, and III are given instruction in the language and customs of Mexico, Spain, and South America. Insight and un- derstanding of the Spanish speaking people is gained through the use of films and recordings. Of special interest to the advanced students is the study of some Spanish classics in the original language. Membership in the Spanish club gives further op- portunity for students to increase their use and know- ledge of this language. ' ' i,,l ii'if L ' iif ff' 'Q Q g - t - 1 I . x 5' i - ' 1 z f gif it Ai . 4 p 4 I 'x ' A r. 4. His Spanish class seems to be much fun for Dean Williams. Que pasa? Nada. CCan you tell what this means from the picturej? 4. , V vm 5 Q, 'f-A . s s s p if .tri 3 ge t t Jw ' g f FS? 4 o t s h SPANISH CLUB FIRST ROW - Left to right: D. Murrayg M. Wilkinsong D. Hill. SECOND ROW - L. Scottg M. Haleyg D. Evansg K. McSween. Home Economics Department The home economics department provides courses which are challenging for both young men and young women. The classes are designed to teach particular skills, to prepare the student for effective community memberships, to provide insight into the various home economics related professions, and to contri- bute to the personal development of the individual and preparation for family living. Of particular interest to many students is the occu- pational home economics class, which gives the mem- bers an opportunity to gain practical experience Working with young pupils at elementary schools as child care aides. Mrs. Lucy Everette Family Life Adviser FHA Occupational Home Economicsg Family Lifeg Boys, Home Econom- icsg Adviser - FHAQ Adviser - HERO. Deborah Wiley enjoys making a new spring outfit. 2 I f f' I ,A - Q v A Rs . fr' z .' an N,,,,,,,. , ' L a Kim Truitt learns the trick to not scorching clothes in home economics. A s ,Kris n , ..,, f I ,am Q 4' I ,Nh , , , W. - I Q X Mrs. Linda Hamilton discusses various styles of clothing with the members of the FHA. R F5 . I ss sss FIRST ROW - Left to right: V. Jeffriesg S. Hicksg P. Phillipsg K. Alleng J. McAdamsg B. Chandlerg D. Daye. SECOND ROW - Crawfordg K. Southerng D. Damerong D. Poreg S. Whitlowg K. Colemang P. Burton. THIRD ROW - E. Burtong L. Turnerg Bryantg C. Herbing L. Glasglowg D. Riggsg D. Kirbyg P. Ellerg J. Langley. FOURTH ROW - D. Currieg P. Burnetteg P. Wardg Wagnerg S. Pikeg D. Tingeng J. Edgertong B. Creedg D. Ralstong C. Carverg R. Gant. FIFTH ROW - A. Christopherg B. Toneyg FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Albrightg J. Wilson, Sec.g L. Smith, Pres.g B. Thompson, Vice-Pres.g A. Plexico, Treas.g B. Smithg P. Comptong M. Harris. 79 L. G. M. C. f f y a ffm iff' P if Wi it A. NWN? 5 t B .1 ,, .5 L Q1 .1 i?4 . y Mme, E is Q. 5, E, gy 5 fr. . . O 'X 34.4 A E W Yana Miller studies samples of wall paper as she considers her Kathy Cates and Marsha Robinson demonstrate good house- selection. keeping skills as they clean the refrigerator in the home econom- ics lab. ': mnuy,,- :wi-WWWMJ' i M35 your HOME ECONOMICS RELATED OCCUPATIONS FIRST ROW - Left to right: P. Burnetteg D. Currie, S. Hicks, L. Glasglowg M. Harrisg C. Carver. SECOND ROW - L. Turnerg A. Christopher, Sec., P. Phillips, Pres.g P. Compton, Vice-Pres.g B. Smith, Treas.g L. Smithg B. Toney. 80 .rl athematics Department Mrs. Rachel Amick Algebra Ig Consumer Math Mr. Fletcher Whitted General Mathg Algebra I The math department offers a variety of courses designed to meet the needs of all students at Eastern. Students preparing for acollegiate or scientific ca- reer may enroll in Algebra I or II, geometry, advanced mathematics, and calculus. Students interested in a commercial career or voca- tional education may study business math, consumer math, or general math. ,A ,, 9 ,. 1 I W ,. .QW ,K Mrs. Carol Gardner Geometryg Algebra IIQ Advanced Mathg Co-adviser - Civinettes. if ' ' Qikff' My r ffff mm uf, Mr. John Armstrong General Math Mrs. Diane Kussack Geometryg Algebra llg Calculusg Co-adviser - Civinettes. 81 mir.-V fr, MEN ' .uw M fg fi i Is Algebra II really that much fun? T' nn.n- ' f K. ,W ' A W t M .J Y V, ' ,ax L 'P 4' 1 fffff ' 5 'W' , Ev' ' ' ' , -V .-', Mary Keck finds it rewarding to work as Mrs. Gardner's student aide. Are you sure that's the right answer Mr. Whitted? L Studying business math prepares vocational stu- dents fer their future careers. Work hard is Mrs. Amick's motto for her Algebra I class 82 Music Department Band .wa W Students from Woodlawn Middle School who are enrolled in the band program have added both num- bers and quality to the Eastern band. These young musicians and the band members from Eastern pre- sented a spring concert of excellent quality. The chances of Easternls having an outstanding band in the near future look great! MODERN MUSIC MASTERS CLUB p A FIRST ROW - Left to right: T. Hightower, Sec.-Treas.g T. Jones, Pres.g B. 'l l 5 Wilson, Vice-Pres. SECOND ROW - P. Woodsg C. Bradleyg C. Murphyg K. Patton. Mr. David Ziemba Band BAND FIRST ROW - Left to right: K. Hawkinsg D. Brundageg W. Hopkinsg C. Harrisg J. Walkerg C. Ammonsg J. Pickett. SECOND ROW - C. Fullerg Mr. Ziembag T. Jonesg K. Pattong S. Kueiderg C. Leag D. Tateg M. Johnsong G. Crispg C. Mills. 83 y! 4 Q W. .... 5 - Q ' R .. f g.....vr.... ,gf f it Phillip Woods accompanies the chorus during practice. COLOR GUARD FIRST ROW - L. Jonesg R, Hightowerg P, Smith. SECOND ROW - P. Jonesg D. Stewartg J. Watkins. MAJORETTES KNEELING - C. Wilson, Head. STANDING - Left to right - D. Wilsong B. Myersg R. Lloydg L. Williamsg F. Thompson. 151, -4 W1 BOOT GIRLS FIRST ROW - Left to right: G. Haithg D. Dayg C. Carterg K. Pedeltyg L. Southerng B. Toneyg S. Minorg G. Browng D. Cobleg L. Hightowerg C. Scogginsg L. Wardg W. Boggsg J. Warreng D. Westg M. Terrell. 84 MADRIGAL CHORUS FIRST ROW - Left to right: R. Dixong M. Haley. SECOND ROW - D. Evansg S. Flemingg M. Keck. THIRD ROW - J. Enochg J. Watkinsg M. Wagner. FOURTH ROW - W. Jeffreysg T. Jonesg E. Burton. Chorus The music department offers courses to students who are beginners in the field of vocal music, as well as accomplished singers. Classes in chorus are offered for first through fourth year students. A special group, the Madrigal Singers, is composed of choristers who have outstanding talent. The Christmas concert presented by the chorus was particularly outstanding both as a dramatic presentation and as a musical accomplishment. I Mrs. Dorothy Sutton Chorus I, II, III, IVQ Adviser - Modern Music Masters. ADVANCED CHORUS FIRST ROW - Left to right: D. Kellyg K. Wallg P. Wheeleyg D. Westg K. Eppsg C. Andersong D. Wiley. SECOND ROW H P. Smithg J. Carroll. THIRD ROW - N. Warreng N. Pooleg P. Rembertg S. Bullard. FOURTH ROW - C. Bradleyg G. Rogersg F. Harris. K 85 The goal set by this maestro and her choir is to win a mark of excellent Is this the barber-shop quartet? CHORUS At piano - P. Woods. FIRST ROW - Left to right: E. Yatesg J. Mebaneg M. Terrellg T. Kingg D. Wileyg K. Truittg L. Bacong K. Albrightg V. Thompsong L. Dollar. SECOND ROW - D. Willisg V. Jeffriesg E. Burtong D. Hallg K. Pedeltyg R. Radfordg S. Morrowg A. Pooleg J. Vanhook. THIRD ROW - T. Hightowerg V. Crispg W. Thompsong B. Penningtong W. Websterg R. Brooksg S. Kueiderg H. Jonesg B. Jeffriesg B. Currie. FOURTH ROW - P. Parkerg S. Thompsong S. Thompsong S. Thompsong C. Maloneg E. Freshwaterg N. Milesg C. Robertsong C. Holtg D. Hester. 86 Physical Education Department Mr. Mike Clayton Physical Education I, llg Healthg Adviser - Senior Health Careersg Coach - J.V. Footballg Coach - Varsity Basketballg Coach - Track. H Miss Gail Beck Physical Education I, Ilg Healthg Adviser - Fresh- man Health Careersg Coach - Girls' Basketballg Coach - Girls' Trackg Coach - Girls' Softball. The program presented by the physical education department provides for serious study and play ses- sions where the students acquire physical skills, be- come proficient in many sports and have an oppor- tunity to practice good sportsmanship. The health classes give the freshmen an understanding of the make-up of the human body and its functions. All freshmen are required to study health and physical education for one yearg many students choose to enroll in this class a second year. r' i One, two. One, two. Keep up the rhythm, boys. Build up those muscles. L... Mr. Mickey Walker Physical Education l Health Mr. Lee Lovette Physical Education II 87 393135 ' 'H . s-..e.,.. - ... : -V. - W ' 'Vi ., . 62 On your mark . . . Get set . . . Go . . . ' V Charles Matthews demonstrates that practice makes perfect. L , 1 ls - ee1et +1 eiie . I R Y MONOGRAM CLUB i FIRST ROW - Left to right: S. Albrightg J. Lynchg D. Wilsong T. Schoderbekg T. Parkerg C. Lankfordg I. Fonville. SECOND ROW - R. Gordong C. Woodg J. Royalg J. Whitedg M. Adamsg B. Riceg T. Bradleyg K. Bowlandg T. Edgerton. THIRD ROW - L. Jonesg B. Toneyg C. Wilsong R. Hightowerg D. Stewartg T. Burgeg R. Kingg K. Porterfieldg M. Stephensong J. Shaw. FOURTH ROW - L. Bradshawg C. Dixong R. Kirbyg P. Smithg J. Enochg D. Johnsong A. Wilsong K. Whitedg R. Mooreg D. Huffstetlerg G. Brown. FIFTH ROW - J. Coleg D. Williamsg M. Hamg B. Lynchg J. Pierceg B. McPhersong R. Alleng B. Sutton. SIXTH ROW - A. Alleng E. Bradleyg J. Warreng J. Orbertg S. Gravesg J. Harrelsong G. Rogersg H. Browng M. White. 88 .f 4 fl TU' K' Y Sf 1 wnkqyb' . These freshman girls find something amusing in their health class. Freshmen Cathy Jolly and Nancy Sykes discover that the library contains much resource material for their health projects. il .M - .. FRESHMAN HEALTH CAREERS FIRST ROW - Left to right: D. Andersong V. Roachg C. Faustg T. Masseyg T. Wilson, Sec.-Treas.g S. Murray, Vice-Pres.g A. Poole, Pres.g D. Abernathyg D. Albertsong E. Yatesg J. Terrellg Miss Beck. SECOND ROW - J. Smithg D. Blanchardg D. Wilkinsong R. Iveyg G. Mebaneg W. Websterg C. Matthewsg T. Riceg D. Hamg A. Lambert. THIRD ROW - E. Pullarg R. Williamsg D. Hallg R. Neblettg B. Aldridgeg M. Kingg R. Harrisg E. Albrightg W. Hopkinsg L. Sykes. FOURTH ROW - D. Hesterg D. Gravesg G. Haithg J. Gravesg V. Thompsong S. Evansg D. McCulleyg B. Rogersg D. Richmondg D. Ruffin. FIFTH ROW - S. Morrisg C. Wellsg A. Evansg J. Leag G. Browng A. Brincefieldg S. Minorg L. Vaughng J. Turnerg V. Garry. 89 X .xg k, f Carolyn Cousin and Jeanette Vanhook use various library sources to do a research project for their P.E. class. ls this the way the pyramids in Egypt were built, girls? SOPHOMORE HEALTH CAREERS . FIRST ROW - Left to right: R. Masseyg G. Ful1ergV. Crispg S. Woods, Sec.-Treas.g M. Coleg D. Wileyg D. Johnson. SECOND ROW - E. Scotty K. Gilliamg G. Chandlerg R. Oliverg J. Richardsg D. Loveg R. Currieg R. Haith. THIRD ROW - D. Dixong K. Williamsg D, Johnsong M. Byrdg T. Swanng E. Burtong D. Corbettg D. Wiley. FOURTH ROW - G. Warreng C. Gravesg A. Hayesg C. Vanhookg R. Hesterg C. Vincentg J. Lawrenceg P. Wheeleyg R. Hinsong S. Pittard. FIFTH ROW - M. Prideg J. Holtg B. Pettifordg H. Kimberg G. Bryantg G. Hubbardg N. Jackson, Vice-Pres.g M. Jones. 90 Where are you going to put Gary and Jerry Foust after you sweep them up, Steve Hobbs? George Pride,Show does it feel way up there? I ns.. 1 .... . -,W K L' SENIOR HEALTH CAREERS FIRST ROW - Left to right: R. Gordong M. Adamsg K. Bowland, Pres.3 S. Roberts, Sec.-Treas.g H. Brown, Vice-Pres.g C. Foxg J. Royal. SECOND ROW - C. Crumptong M. Harrisg P. Jeffriesg C. Woodg S. Rainesg J. Lynchg C. Lankfordg J. McKinneyg C. Leath THIRD ROW - K. Vaughng L. Dobyg B. Wilkinsong R. Kingg R. Mooreg T. Bradleyg D. Huffstetler. FOURTH ROW - R. Garrisong M Hamg F. Terrellg E. Payneg D. Haithg R. Haithg D. Richmond. 91 1 f ! 'Q ra . 'tr .. Q f if if f A V fr' ,.4 ': :it 4 .I .g f . Kf'k 5 . f .,f,. iii - . w. yr ' V 1 , K 8, hu WELCOME GIRLS FIRST ROW - Left to right: P. Lancaster, Asst. Chiefg P. Kueider, Chief. SECOND ROW - M. Hubbardg C. Scottg A. Corbett. THIRD ROW - C. Andersong R. I-Iinsong J. Enochg C. Sykes. - - l A l JUNIOR HEALTH CAREERS FIRST ROW - Left to right: B. TaPPi J. Burnetteg J. Orbertg B. Rice, Pres.g D. Morrison, Sec.-Treas.g M. White, Vice-Pres.5 J Harrelsong K. Russellg G. Rogersg R. Allen. SECOND ROW - K. Eppsg K. Hawkinsg J. Turnerg D. Georgeg P. Lancasterg M. Hubbard A. Mebaneg L. Tripp: R. Parkerg W. Holtg A. Johnsong R. Wade. THIRD ROW - C. Richmondg A. Crawfordg B. Watkinsg G. Crispg W. Jeffreysg L. Turnerg K. Porterfieldg R. Modling M. Ligginsg F. Enoch. FOURTH ROW - C. Mebaneg L. Hupmang J. Pierceg K. Whited A. Wilsong G. Hueyg M. Trippg F. Shambleyg M. Robertsong H. Wadeg L. Milesg M. Torain. FIFTH ROW - E. Bradleyg M. Bucknerg D. Kellyg K. Rimmerg L. Cheekg D. Tuckg C. Bradleyg I. Williamsg S. Gravesg P. Cobbg R. Mitchellg J. Warren. 92 a Science Department QR' Mr. Frank Clements Ecologyg Geneticsg Human Anatomy -sql-'v- f--W .,.,, G ,,,, , , Q Mr. Mac Edgerton Physical Science Adviser - Physical Science Club The science department seeks to challenge stu- dents in many areas of study. All classes are designed to equip the student to understand and relate to the world in which he lives and to learn to solve problems effectively and systematically using the laboratory method. He is also introduced to many science-re- lated careers. New courses recently added to the curriculum allow the student an opportunity to select semester courses. if si? Mr. Ira Trollinger Advanced Chemistryg Chemistryg Ecology! Adviser - Key Club. 5? Mr. Charles Smith Miss Ann Watkins Mr. John Armstrong Blologyg Adviser - Photography Club Biol0gy3 Adviser - Biology Club Physicsg Physical Scienceg Adviser - Ju- nior Engineers Club un.-aa lug 5 KPN Dr. G. Y. Mebane discusses underwater slides which he James Shaw demonstrates techniques of print processing to took in the Caribbean. the photography club. 5 r,,,, ,,, I ,....s., S Y 3... 3 5 fi X PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB FIRST ROW - Left to right: K. Truittg J. Selfg S. Thompsong K. McCanng N. Sykesg D. Lowe. SECOND ROW - N. Trippg I. Fonvilleg R. Hightower, Vice-Pres.g J. Shaw, Pres.g J. Watkins, Sec.-Treas.g D. Currieg P. Burnette. THIRD ROW - J. Pickettg S. Kueiderg D. McPhersong I. Murdockg J. Websterg L. Poteatg A. Stephensong G. Mebane. 94 i -. G. I W -2' 4 iw The saltwater aquarium is a main interest point in the biology lab. Y E JUNIOR ENGINEERS CLUB FIRST ROW - Left to right: C. Raineyg M. Parkerg P. Kueiderg C. Scotty L. Krumnacher, Sec.-Treas.g D. Wilsong M. Russell, Vice-Pl-es SECOND ROW - A. Haithg D. Braceyg A. Corbettg P. Smithg G. Fonvilleg M. Kingg N. Jamesg G. Broome. A. Scott. 95 E 5 1, W mi ' 'Q ,. ,S W we 2 if 8 2 1 9--EV Q Myla Riley, Dianne Cook, Cindy Anderson, and Donna Anderson compare notes about their study of the amoeba. ,uv HSHES Mark Warren and Renee Hightower check their lab procedures carefully in order to gain the desired results. ess, ,set ll PHYSICAL SCIENCE CLUB i .115 FIRST ROW - Left to right: E. Dickensg A. Lemleyg O. Foglemang C. Harris. SECOND ROW W R. Brooks, Vice-Pres.g J. Minorg R. Thompsong V. Riley, Sec.-Treas. 96 EA. I ' W 1--hu--q-,mg yomw 4 .J l.,,,o' Ronald Leath and Roger Haith Find out that biology is not all fun Michael Jackson and Chandra Faust lead a discussion concerning the and games. conducting properties of electncity. BIOLOGY CLUB FIRST ROW A Left to right: B. Gettigg D. Smithg K. Adamsg J. Rayg C. Parker. SECOND ROW - M. Alleng N. Aycock, Sec.-Treas.g K. Barnwellg M. Rileyg K. Scottg A. Loy. THIRD ROW f W. Lambertg W. Ashleyg F. Sheltong R. Whitfield, Pres.g J. Brummerg R. Moore, Vice Pres.g R. Grizzleg M. Williamsg B. Albrightg S. Kingg S. Hobbsg M. Terryg W. Neighbors. 97 Social Studies Department The students at Eastern have a variety of courses from which to chooseg however, all are designed to make the student aware of his responsibilities as a citizen. He may become acquainted with world civili- zations, study the history and culture of the United States, and learn of history-in-the-making through reading and discussion in current events classes. At- tention is given in all areas to a study ofthe many facets of a political democracy. . l ia as as f s' 1 yy, i Us fly- --,, , ' ' ,,...,,. .55 c 1 S .- maze s ' W- Mr. Michael Walker United States Studicsg World Studiesg Physical Edu- cation and Healthg Coach - Golfg Asst. Coach A Football. Qi . 2 Mrs. Sandy Adams Civicsg World Studies f 1 F of f grgifffffs .fs X f S r ' erre ear rae S S ess. 4 5. fit: ig. 14 is r X Mr. Lacost Edwards United States Studies Mr. Lee Lovette Current Eventsg United States Studiesg Physi- cal Educationg Coach - Baseballg Coach - Wrestlingg Asst. Coach - J.V. Footballg Ad- Mr. Bryan Wall Visa' ' Juniof Health Cafeefs' United stares srudiesg Physical Education Coach - J.V. Basketballg Coach - Tennis wusmm wAs una Ama: J FY 'truss was it l U 1 I ',-.' If LL-, Mr. Mickey Walker's bulletin board applies to both his U.S. history and world history classes. Mr. Edwards ifers Jimmy Burton some individual help while other class members watch. Mr. Bryan Wall's U.S. history class teams up to work on their assignments. Www Students in Mr. Lovette's current events class enjoy an informal discussion led by Mary Keck. 99 Y 1 2 l 1. I I A ...W 1, lb r I We f xr F F we F X ' 'Ki ' Mr. Walker encourages his students to make use of available resource materi- K , 1 5 1 a ' A Myla Riley utilizes the history resource sec- tion in the library. --Q-ur... This civics class leams the principles of good citizenship. 2 f I i 5 I 2 9 s t k .. W A - 5 . W Q 5 , I . .. ..., a-fr-'N STEERING COMMITTEE FIRST ROW e Left to right: M. Whiteg R. Mooreg G. Hubbard. SECOND ROW - V. Clarkg A. Corbettg T. Masseyg W. Jeffreys. THIRD ROW - M. P 'd ' ' ' ' ' I1 e, P. Woods, F. Snipes, B. Rice. 'IOO tudent Council . Each homeroom elects a representative to serve on the student body government, the Student Council. As this organization, along with the Steering Commit- tee, fulfills its responsibilities, democratic principles learned in social studies classes are practiced. The Student Council sponsors fund raising activi- ties, approves the budget, and regulates various school activities. N t I l I On no.. . not again! LEFT TO RIGHT - M. White, Vice President, G. Hubbard, Secretary-Treasurer, R. Moore, President. FIRST ROW - Left to right: I. Fonville, D. Lowe, W. Holt, G. Haith, F. Copeland, G. Hubbard, Sec.-Treas., L. Tripp, A. Mebane V. Clark, N. Tripp. SECOND ROW v P. Burnette, S. Scott, J. Broome, A. Corbett, N. Faulk, T. Simpson, D. Jeffries, T. Wilson THIRD ROW - G. Crisp, J. Ward, R. Moore, Pres., P. Woods, B. Gettig, B. Myers, S. Fleming, K. Craft, M. Scott, N. Warren FOURTH ROW A M. Pride, K. Scott, I. Murdock, B. Albright, R. King, R. Holt, B. Rice, M. Stephenson, F. Snipes, M. Warren, W Jeffreys. 101 Vocational Department The vocational education department offers a vari- ety of programs to students. The opportunity to combine academic courses and employment in com- merce or industry, the mastery of technical skills, and experiences in job-related activities in order to more readily choose a vocation f any one of these reasons encourages many students to choose vocational courses. The programs allow the students to gain first-hand knowledge of the world of work by emphasizing on-the-job training, both in the classroom and at the place of employment. Many saleable skills are learned in other areas of vocational education. Bricklaying, automobile repair, carpentry, and skills related to the agriculture indus- try are popular choices. Students may also elect to gain knowledge and proficiency in business skills, the child-care area, and health-related occupations. Mlm E 14 rs rr.1, ,, 5 at 41? V aa. Mrs. Kathey Skakle Distributive Education Adviser - DECA Mr. Theron Wood Carpentryg Drafting Mr. Fred Brady Adviser - VICA Industrial Cooperative Training Coach - Varsity Football un- . ,,.. . , . . . The VICA Club honors the teachers with refreshments during break. 1 O2 X b i , .rr :L,. we-1 ,kii J lz,. .. ..,Lf A nn.. f- in A ffl' . ' 1 6 g. M . Mark Pri Industrial Coopgrative Trgigingg Adviser - . MIS' Diane Sink DECA Health Oecupationsg Adviser - Sophomore Health ' Careers. o,....s -C .. ,s,,,,,h -s,W,,,..,w.n,.,,.,,.,...., -1 ff' If . X 4 , K 43' 1 . 1 1 . M , an -bw Mr. Don Smith Mr. Benny Covington Auto Mechanicsg Adviser - Chess Club. Agricultureg Auto Mechanicsg Adviser A FFA. ' C v vvv Mr- -101111 Baird Phil Yarborough considers repairs needed on a leaky radiator. Bricklayingg Adviser - VICA 103 V CA Club Sponsors Two Chapters At Eastern VICA CLUB FIRST ROW - Left to right: G. Edwards, Treas.g T. Dillard, Pres.g F. Ruffin, Sec.g S. Capps, Vice-Pres. SECOND ROW - F. Payneg S. Wallaceg B. Jarrettg F. Enochg K. Cox. THIRD ROW - J. McCau1eyg T. Dodsong L. Fields. FOURTH ROW - P. Gammong M. Dennisg P. Gregoryg W. Ragleg D. Comptong B. Harrisg T. Wilson. 'nfl Q Jw . VICA CLUB FIRST ROW - Left to right: J. Payneg J. McCauleyg T. Dodson, R. Hester. SECOND ROW - Mr. T. Woodg S. Dodsong J. Cookg B. McPhersong P. Gregoryg T. Slaughterg W. Lambert. THIRD ROW - T. Andersong J. Wilsong L. Rayg R. Dodsong P. Gammong M. Dennisg N. Lynchg G. Hueyg M. Robertson. 104 W-.R+ ----- ,....... .- 5 'Q 3 s . 1 Aging Q Www Brenda Jarrett and Mr. Brady enjoy the party given for the faculty. DECA club members have a lively discussion during a busi- ness meeting. DECA CLUB FIRST ROW - Left to right: R. Alleng B. Creed, Pres., P. Dodson, Vice-Pres.g T. Isley, Sec.-Treas.g C. Shaw, L. Florence. SECOND ROW 4 T. Richardson, P. Jeffriesg P. Faucetteg M. Ralston, P. Dodson, L. Hammond. 105 . QHXVK ou, ,F Q . A .... . we ,,,,r..-v- v i ,H K.. .K .H ,,. --gg , wg-.xii ' r W . X 4 The house constructed by the bricklaying and carpentry classes at Eastern and classes at Western and Southern nears completion of the outside structure. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA FIRST ROW - Left to right: L. Peoplesg F. Copelandg R. Robinsong M. Morag D. Covington, Treus.g W. Robinsong K. Barrington N. Botzisg K. Brooks. SECOND ROW - G. Wadeg F. Blanchard, Pres.g M. Jeffriesg B. Albright, Vice-Pres.g J. Burtong C Kirkpatrickg K. Berryg M. Williamsg J. Haithg D. Scott. 106 Future Teachers of America i ,..,,,,..,..J-V .Q A f i 1 Future Teachers of America is a popular club for students who are interested in learning about careers - in the education field. The programs and activities of this club are designed to give practical information about the teaching profession. The club attended the annual convention at Wake Forest in March and presented Susan Scott as a candi- date for state office. Observance of the annual 'Teacher Appreciation Day in the spring was enjoyed equally by members of the club and faculty. President Jeff Bolick and several members of the FTA complete plans for attendance at the annual convention. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA FIRST ROW - Left to right: E. Rattermang P. Tuttleg L. Southerng C. Sykes, Sec.-Treas.g S. Albright, Vice-Pres.g J. Bolick, Pres.g B. Neblettg D. Byrdg R. Caponig P. Wilsong V. Clark. SECOND ROW 4 J. Enochg G. Thompsong C. Kernodleg N. Corbettg R. Dixong K. Wajlg S. Bullardg P. Rembertg P. Wilsong T. Ashleyg D. Darnell. THIRD ROW - M. Scottg P. Manng J. Websterg E. Bradleyg A. Alleng M. McAdamsg J. Martindaleg T. Simpsong R. Shanklin. FOURTH ROW - D. Evansg L. Turnerg C. Cheeky N. Warreng B. Kimbleg L. Cheekg J. Ingramg S. Tysong R. Huffmang R. Williamsg M. Prideg R. Massey. 107 ey Club ... .... ..,,,..W.,.-.-ua.,..v.a..... The Key Club, sponsored by the Haw River and Mebane Kiwanis Clubs, is an organization which pro- I vides school and community service. Participation in the clean-up campaign at the Mebane Recreation Cen- ter and in local drives benefiting charitable organiza- tions highlighted the yearls activities. In addition, the Key Club engaged in a sales racen with the Keyettes to provide funds for an athletic trophy case. The penalty for losing was paid by treating the girls to dinner. The Key Club had a record number of members in attendance at the March convention. Marshall Stephenson, President, discusses plans for the March convention with the Key Club members. . kkrkk ,,'- ,,,, L .... .,,....,, . .. ., . . . - . ........,.... . . pg t K 'K 'irf 4-xg 1 3'k -5-X KEY CLUB FIRST ROW - Left to right: S. Woods, M. White, M. Stephenson, Pres., K. Bowland, Vice-Pres., R. Moore, Treas., S. Kueider. SECOND ROW - M. King, J, Ward, R. Caponi, E. Scott, B. Albright, M. Buckner, B. Rice, E. Bradley, T, Bradley, R. Wade, N. James, L. Massey, R. Whitfield, W. Jeffreys. THIRD ROW A J. Warren, B. Rice, M. Warren, R. King, C. Bradley, M. Tripp, J. Cook, K. Whited, B. Hook, K. Rimmer. 108 Keyette Club will Kcyettes have another ten minute hurry-hurryl' meeting during break to discuss an upcoming event. Organized as a sister club to the Key Club, the Keyettes find many opportunities for service in the community and school. Carrying out their motto, We serve, these girls made trips to Umstead Hos- pital and the Elon College Home for Children for parties. They also participated in fund raising drives for the Heart Fund, Muscular Dystrophy, and the United Fund. Out-selling the Key Club in the number of trash cans was a happy result of the drive to help raise money for a new athletic trophy case. H KEYETTE CLUB FIRST ROW - Left to right: P. Wilson, V. Clark, C. Lankford, D. George, P. Walker, J. Bradley, D. Tompkins. SECOND ROW - A. Loy, A. Scott, Treas., S. Norris, Sec., M. Keck, Pres., M. Haley, Vice-Pres., A. Corbett. THIRD ROW W M. Parker, K. McSween, M. Jones, D. Kelly, P. Lancaster, S. Pittard, J. Turner, N. Warren, B. Kimble, C. Sykes, K. Wall, T. Simpson. FOURTH ROW - G. Broome, C. Scott, P. Kueider, S. Roberts, D. Wilson, L. Tripp, J. Enoch. 109 Civinette Club Organized just a year ago, the Civinette Club has been active in many community and school projects. Collecting for the local Heart Fund and Muscular Dystrophy drives and raising money through a spirit chain to benefit a school project are examples of the service which these girls have given. A highlight of the year was attendance at the state convention in the spring. The Civinette Club is sponsored by the Hawfields Civitan Club. Mrs. Gardner and Jane Webster are making exciting plans for that fun weekend at the Civinette convention. CIVINETTE CLUB FIRST ROW - Left to right: G. Crisp, C. Rainey, P. Schoderbek, Pres., P. Burnette, Treas., J. Webster, Sec., C. Gardner, Adviser. SECOND ROW - P. Jones, J. McKinney, R. Gant, P. Burton, J. Warren, C. Kernodleg P. Ward, L. Turner, J. Martindale, M. McAdams, D. Fuqua, L. Wood. THIRD ROW - D. Stewart, M. Sutton, K. Ingle, B. Watkins, S. Thompson, D. Bracey, M. Allen, A. Haith, M. Dodson. 110 Chess Club The Chess Club is a very popular club at Eastern with a membership of initiates to the game, as well as old pros. At every opportunity, the boards are brought out andimembers match Wits with each other. Matches were scheduled with Williams, Graham, and Western during, the late spring. This seems to be a tense situation for Glenn Davis, but David Brundage finds something amusing in this chess game. -T SN 5. 35 lass. CHESS CLUB FIRST ROW - Left to right: Mr. Smithg S. Williamsg E. Rayg J. Broomeg S. Starnes, T. Holsenbackg J. Russellg G. Davisg R. Kirby, Pres., G. Combsg R. Greesong D. Southardg M. Wilesg D. Whitfield. SECOND ROW - K. Albrightg K. Jollyg D. Jeffriesg E. Brundageg C. Harrisg C. Dbcong C. Millsg W. Hillg B. Penningtong B. Sutton. THIRD ROW - G. l-lolmesg R. Durham, Sec.-Treas.g M. Wilkersong C. Bradleyg J. Carrollg D. Caing K. Sales, R. Ectorg P. Whitedg K. Aldridgeg G. Trollingerg R. Bartsg M. Warren, J. Cole. FOURTH ROW - G. Voglerg A. Wilkinsong J. Caing C. Ammonsg J. Rayg K. McAdamsg E. Freshwaterg M. Mehring. 'I11 ational Honor Society The purpose of the National Honor Society is . two-folde-to recognize and mark for special honor those who have excelled in designated areas and to provide an atmosphere where the members may continue to grow and develop toward excellence in the desired goals. The selection of a student as a member of the National Honor Society signifies that he has been recognized as a student of good character who has rendered service to his school and community and as a leader and outstanding scholar. Through the projects and programs of the Eastern High School Chapter of the National Honor Society the members are given the opportunities to fulfill the principle of service. Club members serve as guides at various school functions, sponsor the annual col- lection of gifts for needy families in the community at Christmas and present a scholarship to a deserving senior member. Mrs. Mae Edla Sl1aW serves as Sponsor fOr the Club. Jimmy Royal presides as newly inducted Honor Society members light their candles. 4 l 4 .Q , 4, Q A FIRST ROW-Left to right: R. Kirby, K. McSween, A. Corbett, C. Kernodle, L. Tripp, P. Kueider, L. Wood, P. Lancaster, Vice Pres.g P. Stuar P. Mann, J. Turner. SECOND ROW: L. Turner, R. King, M. Wilkinson, K. Whited, D. Kelly, K. Wall, K. Hawkins, N. Poole, C. Rainey, I Rogers, P. Burnette. THIRD ROW v Left to right: W. Jeffreys, J. Walker, K. Covington, S. McGee, Treas.g N. Corbett, J. McKinney, S. Riggs, C Lankford, J. Lynch, J. Edgerton, D. Bracy, L. Poteat. FOURTH ROW - Left to right: D. Brundage, S. Roberts, Sec., N. Warren, D. George, f Norris, P. Schoderbek, S. Fleming, C. Cheek, C. Wilson, D. Stanfield, L. Krumnacher, J. Shaw, M. Brady, V. Burton, J. Enoch, M. Parke FIFTH ROW - Left to right: D. Whitfield, K. Sales, T. Edgerton, S. Byrd, J. Royal, G. Fonville, L. Massey, M. White, A. Wilson, R. Moore, I- Rimmer, D. George, R. Gordon, Pres.g T. Burge, B. Rice, M. Blalock, R. Durham. 112 Album LE AyOLLZ5,Eff ' Being oneself sometimes means being a member of a group. Each freshman finds his alphabetical place among the ninth grader-sgeaeh senior sits in dignity among the zothei eandiglates tfogiegraduationi In mote real sense,'heingl,onese1f lmeansheing ansindivitliial - each one involvedf in hischosen activity - doing his own thing. - Q ' ' Freshmen In some ways the freshman year is one of frustration. Ninth graders sometimes feel limited in their opportunities to participate in certain activities. The first year course appears to offer few electives. Happily, however, there ARE many opportunities for freshman students to move quickly from initiates into full membership in the student body and most ninth graders take advantage of them. ' X K ' 4 i i 5 5 X . is E 1 E 5 5 i R i r K 1 1 M wi K ,,... , 5 X 113 Debra Abernathy Robin Adams Sue Albertson Kim Albright Timothy Albright Bonnie Aldridge Charles Allred Craig Ammons Donna Anderson Addison Apple Debbie Barbee Kenneth Barrington Andy Bean Rhonda Bean Keith Berry Danny Blanchard Nicholas Botzis Shelby Brewer Henry Briggs Angela Brincefield Kim Brooks Ricky Brooks Jerry Broome Gloria Browning Ellen Brundage Bobby Bryant Dennis Bryant Rose Bryant Alice Bunton Edna Burton John Cain Barbara Carmichael Doug Chamberlain Janice Chapel Aaron Chavis A at .W Class of '76 B ys o e ii' g r see ,t.t R fx , A ..i---1--A .. .V .,i rt,., Qtt t B B tttrotiittt i kk., K - 22 ' ii I aa- tle itrili r ii K' f o j J 'K Q f- - ii X X p Q t t t t t I 15 I Qflb sbx 'uf si -A Si. :H X i ' ,Q 'mv , we Nam! i N t will :fi s, M .N he 4 t. 5'-f 5 .C Q3 k X ,Qt xl is X. Rosalyn Jones takes time for a nap during a busy day. Carol Oakley perfects her needlework in art. 114 Della Tingin finds learning to sew is fun. .v-1. .,.isSTt Robin Adams adds the finishing touches her Home Economics project. x . 1 A T ,Q B' f my x -2- S 1 , ' 'gumst i..m it E 4, , A . 5. .sa Q . F fig., -my-ff ,Z . ,. C 3 to ' E S ssiss eta A A .' K M 7551 VV' ,L E ' K . V we -1-14.121, as 1- EEN .,.,11 1.l if iifii Zl, s--f I 1 Q i .AQ XM A 'wc , ' X 9 N ,si 5 . ki b ' :fn X 51 . . ' if A E spit' 5- f I-is-ve ' N C . 4 C in 5 ' ' . 3 K fa. W C , 3 115 Cynthia Christopher James Christopher Sarah Coble Kathy Cole Carolyn Collins Frankie Copeland Carolyn Cousin Edith Cousin Patricia Craft Kenneth Crawford Gary Crisp Anthony Currie Vickie Currie Sherri Cutler Deborah Dameron Debra Davis Carolyn Daye Michael Dennis Ervin Dickens Bill Dixon Timothy Dodson Tim Doss Dewey Edge Terri Edmonds Cindy Edwards Mike Edwards Phyllis Ellcr Donna Evans Kenneth Evans Stacey Evans Neil lfaucette Nancy Faulk Chandra Faust Tammy lferrell Betty Florence William Fogleman Gary Foust Jerry Foust Cheryl Fuquay Billy Goodman Beatrice Graves Dennis Graves Jannette Graves Ralph Grizzle Faye Haith Dianne Hall Donnie Ham Christal Harris Robbie Harris Timothy Hawkins Chuck Henderson Darlene Hester Tamara Hightower Steve Hobbs Cheryl Holmes Cindy Holt Woodrow Hopkins Roger Ivey Michael Jackson Dinah Jeffries Mark Jeffries Vanessa Jeffries Kathy Jolly Henrietta Jones Rosalyn Jones Debbie Kelly Mitzi Kerley Mike King Walter King Donna Kirby Patricia Knight C 'ik g as if up N J LP, at . 9 -aw is 1 'Q Vllllil? ' X RX V M- X fr iz is , mi , C, irr, J R . YW X ll 4 X Eff. Ak? Gif J w wif Y sq- -at r 5 vi ,, , K 1s,,,gg- ' ig X me -ia , ,rr,... , F gg N V ,Q . x, a s A glyggi. F r.rr 5 ,. Q A S Bill Dixon and Marvin Walker demonstrate their bricklaying ability, 4, ', 1 i X . K2 .Q ,--f-. -K ' is r , 3 gr 2' Q. X in ll 9 X: X in I Li: irsrri g as , if ' l .L X 116 W g 1' f R K A .,-,ae isis gg lx 3 l x -.,,, : L ,,,,, P 4. ,' 'i' , K . if -Q W y - wur . A . 7 ui, , Ti: .L ,, L Q. l .J I' is te- s , I gi , 3 NM' J if A X l ls S . 1 I, N Q it ' 'se 5 3 i' pee, X Q Willie Royal must first learn not to hammer his finger. i , L ' f Y Wx 5 if i i lr xx wee: ' -':5:, fz. I is L L if ms. 'P X1 -I X55 , iff ..f .5 lsr, 5 X W: ,,,, 3 X N QT qs m we x I T h e L sy K. X X! 1 wx 117 Steve Koury Alfred Lambert Warren Lambert Thomas Latta Hank Lawrence Calvin Lea Andre Lemley Josephine Love Kaye Love Darlene Lowe Clifton Malone Perry Mark Bobby Martindale Tammy Massey Charles Matthews Edward Mays Robin McAdams Doris McCulley David McPherson Gaye McPherson Giles Mebane Janet Mebane Robbie Mebane Mark Mehring Dennis Miller Yana Miller John Minor Selena Minor Sheila Morrow Issac Murdock Melvin Murphy Sharon Murray Sheena Murray Tina Murray Ruth Neblett Carol Oakley A,,...,,4f' Greg Oakley C. P. Parker Donnie Payne Billy Pennington Larry Peoples Joseph Pickett Sandra Pike Annette Poole George Pride Evon Pulliam Robin Radford Denise Ralston Edward Ray James Ray Francis Reaves Timmy Rice Donna Richmonr Debbie Riggs Johnny Riley Vickie Roach The new flying course in physical education seems to be very effective. aj, fi er i ',i- N: W . 1,. ., , I I as S 'P Y 'Xt 1. 2 Q - ,- sg - 0 G. wi sf - at as 118 A-r R .. wk A r e ? ililiillllllllllllllll Craig Ammons, Chuck Henderson, Kenneth Kimber, and James Thompson gain experience by working on an engine. r fe- ff! , A L fnrer Q' 3.3 1,. a 'Qb1 25 . J ar II VJ 1 Brenda Robinson Debbie Robinson James Robinson Ronnie Robinson Pete Rodriguez Bessie Rogers Wanda Rogers Willie Royal Anthony Ruffin Darlene Ruffin James Russell Barry Satterfield Pam Sawyers Libby Scott Kerr Scott Janice Self Priscilla Setliff John Shanklin Terri Simmons Junior Smith Shelia Snipes Mary Southern Alan Stephenson Ernest Strayhorn Bob Sutton Lucinda Sykes Nancy Sykes David Tate Jamie Terrell Eric Thaxton Roger Thompson Sandy Thompson Valerie Thompson Della Tingen Norma Tripp George Trollinger Stewart Trollinger Kim Truitt Joanne Turner Lois Vaughn .4 x. ,, as .-- - r ff - lx: J! . PK ' i. S' FE. f 3 f y Ea xf l la 4 al Q ,- sf if if fs si? 9 I ' V Q: 1 . ag, . 5 is N, ff .. f 9 1 - K YSL- ,wr . ?Qz,322i--. Wy? :cw . I . s-,It , -11, --ff. X--ew 5 si al l ' X 9. .gs all -A 1 X ge ,. l 5 sl 'x vi a. S my In .vkxcxxli Kerr Scott, Bobby Martindale, Ricky Watkins, and Dennis Bryant finds self-expression in working with Derik Yellock examine welding equipment, clay. 120 X sf W IE? -, 4. , QQ . Q ,, F5 - W' - .. K if , . X ' ' 452 M J t l f we pttt zz Qs s Q Q1L2 K ' xt ii sstt Jerry Broome and Norma Tripp find that two heads and one shoulder make a fine combination for checking lab supplies. 121 Wanda Wade Danny Walker Edward Walker Michael Wardriek Cindy Watts Warren Webster Cindy Wells Michael Wiles Dave Wilkinson Mike Williams Stan Williams Boyce Wilson Teresa Wilson Terry Wilson Phillip Woods Sammy Woods Pam Workman Debbie Wyatt Eileen Yates Michael Yellock w i Neil Faucette and Wesley Robinson let their fingers do the walking Freshmen Enjoy the Variety of Life at Eastern K. Freshmen sing to celebrate the coming holiday. Barbara Carmichael Works diligently to solve the equations. 'bt' ,,, . , . Cindy Edwards receives math instruction from Mr Armstrong. Wayne Hester finds the photographer more interesting than his textbook. P. E. class members become spectators during instruction period. 122 Sophomores The sophomore year in a studentls high school career is a comfor- table one. He is not yet expected to assume responsibility as an upperclassman. He is far removed from being a beginnerg however, he is still allowed time and opportunity to experiment in finding himself and his place in the scheme of things. 1- I 5 X 5 199' Q - sw lik- K - A s- - we ' W .. . . .xc if an l J .. ,1 it - 3 r 4 - A ,. . 4- I K' K X s it L r. 123 Kaye Adams Denise Albertson Carol Albright Buster Albright Karen Allen Ray Allison Clyde Alston Cindy Anderson W. B. Ashley Nancy Aycock Donna Bader Lisa Bacon Kathy Barnwell Ricky Barts Gregory Blackwell Wanda Boggs Craig Bradley Leta Bradshaw John Brummer Ricky Buckner Susie Bullard Faye Bunton William Bunton Mark Burge Elvis Burton Pearl Burton Denise Byrd Don Cain Priscilla Capps Johnny Carroll Cathy Cates Mary Cates Becky Chandler Greg Chandler Vicky Clark Renee Coble Class of '75 1 eail' 'li' K' r l rtle eeci ri' r ll' i ',,' W e ' I I ' V , V . f , f . L cc f ' t A 6 'L' ' i ' ' , -r' 7 , , K -f , V K , ,, fl- f' . M f ff H v iir , tti it iii l ,y A it iili it is 1 ' i r 2 ' i re A D li,1 A . B i y i . . ' ntrl - cllc ,.. yy yy cstl A eyss Q, sgs i W,,ss, M, ' iles, ' fyi' ' f -E ,. 7 1 ji ,y,, K, fi i ' Spencer Woods and Debra Johnson chat as they wait for their daily invitation to enter English class. 124 'iii 2 'fa . , ZIQ.. Q A I t is W yyyg if ' A ' tati J fi i r x C 'de s at 3 ,M ,, ii , I '-3 ' 4522 J t it C irie l ' l i tiit l ' C in C ' 4 X 'J L .,, , 9 Q le We r- 19 't w ., in X 1- U xx F V '41 J , .egg U ,i Pattie Wheeley plays Mary in a French class production of the Christmas story. tlfififi' ei I 'TW '7 , f, . ?'... A 4 K rrrf , ytys J I X ,,, ,,., ,, , 51: 5 f Q h ' Q if ,st 2:1 ft '1 4 1 ' ' yyyt ' A fa 4111: Sf ' K J . 2' H' -W f Q 'Y 5 Y it 'W i S ' 125 James Cole Kate Coleman Dianne Cook Gerald Coombs Donna Corbett David Covington Carolyn Creed Vinnie Crisp Debbie Darnell Debbie Daye Janet DeRosier Carol Dixon Dale Dixon Steve Dodson Lana Dollar Sheri Durham Robert Edwards Alita Evans Larry Faucette Ronnie Faulk Mary Jane Ferrell Edward Freshwater Clyde Fuller Deborah Fuqua Robin Gant Betsy Gettig Kevin Gilliam Wanda Glasgow Delilah Glenn James Graves Randy Greeson Pete Gregory Ronnie Gunter Angela Haith Roger Haith Linda Ann Hall .t ,gi fri y-l ffefffvz M ,,,, in John Hammond Donald Handy ' Lisa Haneline Kathy Hardy V V as L, f Darlene Harris I Kathy Hartley Ralph Hester SXSW 1 f ff ,lk ,W ' 1 Doris Hill Robin Hinson ' sid Holmes i H J E T. V' 'ff' Tim Holsenback -' Nancy Hoover Grace Hubbard Linda Hightower V VV 6 My f 4 Nancy Jackson Dale Johnson ' Debra Johnson Teresa Johnson Marcia Jones , s X Hazeline King Steve King P' H fl L J L Sharon Kirby 1 ' ' Q 4 , 'f-1.434 N Carl Kirkpatrick Steve Kueider ff Edith Laird 'Rb D Lynn Lambert f JoAnne Langley ' Jane Lawrence J ox A Li Ricky Leonard Shirley Lloyd Dwight Love ff fm Anne Loy ' E Karen Lynch Brenda Mann Randy Mann Sophomore French II students sing Christmas carols in their observance of the holiday. t .: ,t,, , iiii irr J t 1 af 2 5 F? fl-x Q es.. t 5, 4- 3 ' ' Q , l 55 A ., , ig -R, X J X ,Ag B bgyl H ,WH , , Vrff I sg. M an 6' H ,....,..-nw ,,,,. Terry Wofford smiles at the prospects of a good grade on his geometry test. 126 at hu sf ww f 6. ,, g, J ,Z .. K -A n f . at ' KW, XR, me SEX 39552 J ,TQ 3 ..,., qs ttty at F Q Y. x - NN X is 3 PM sr X as 5 s. Q' ll 3 aim J , in x !f Q , .. ap gli? , L-N - ' I H i U b r i L 'J ? g L i x , Af, ' X Mfg ,gr ,r yr, , M W , in 1 414411 f 'lr-,Q Mglfjbfrw at f Q ff Q x Eh 4 A ., M I I Q if giiazfi, A 452, Q23 A , , s -, 1 I . 1 2 ii: Q Jovial Robin Gant saves her serious thoughts for her original bulletin boards. 127 Ronnie Massey Dorothy McAdams Ken McAdams Kathy McCann Johnny McCauley Rose Miles Rodney Miller Sharon Minor Annette Mitchell Jeffrey Monroe Dianne Moore Mary Moore Ricky Moore Mike Mora Coleman Murphy Marianna Murray Barbara Myers Barbara Neblett Wiley Neighbors Johnny Oldham Ricky Oliver Kenneth Patton Johnny Payne Jerry Peace Karen Pedelty William Pettiford Susan Pittard Ann Plexico Debbie Pore Mike Powell Marty Pride Keith Ralston Elizabeth Ratterman Jeanette Ray Wanda Ray 1 Q- N,,,,,,.., E Www,.,.,rM ,, Yue, I :fi , Y, , M W if asf' 'V H ?v In Debbie Darnell believes that really learning how beats hunting and pecking. Jimmy Cole and Jason Richards discover that finding out for themselves is more fun than just listening to the teacher. 'll' t i 'V ' ft,, ftif' Mike Reid J J R J 'nw U 4 Pam Rembert f' ' i'rt' ' ' V f ' , 1 , V Betty Rice f- 'V A 5' ' L ' ' G' Billy Rice R , 1, y L lyli ,Z -J ' ta Jason RiChurdS 1 , f ,6l, J' at y Tim Richardson t't' S T iiittll'a 'i Z i g A??5 r J J , J Ann Riggam T iil I X X V Gt ' - 3 s i ' Myla Riley Carolyn Robertson , Marsha Robinson A5 ,', ' fr AQ Billie Jo Rogers A 3 ili 33 Stella Rogers III 5 ' V' , Margaret Rone V X 'N X, w g t R, ' i ,, ls 1 s Roger Rose ,xv A A X X, we .lx V mt F vy'e1 1 ,ity esir J is Carla Scoggins ' ii' sl Edwin Scott 1 ' X Hfhy Scott , ' , ' I ' by f t, ' J Susan Scott ' 15 Teresa Scott V IA ffl? tgtvftt g I V , ' 5 t -1 E Renee Shanklin A lf g U ' ' it - Charlotte Shaw i jf ' AE, ir X'-XX l ' an V ' 1 Freddie Shelton Randy Simmons Teresa Simpson Deanne Smith Ferrell Snipes Dawn Stamper Stephen Starnes ttii if 4 in at ml Pattie Straughn Cindy Sykes Jackie Sykes Felicia Sykes Becky Tate Myra Terrell Mike Terry ,M 128 N N5 if A a 1 -e ,K W, i. to f ., , is- if Q 5 f ' ' iw .- H' '3' g if fy 1 J is '-A' -111 f ffl. 1ia::2w'f 'ff:- ' '-f' frf are 'f-- fm, VVIV 1 - W,,, ',,.. ..-,,,,L 5, ..,,,, H, ,L ,,:. 1, ,,,,,,L W , I , I . ., M 15 ,M V .HH I ' :H -V , :r rr- 4 af: V' , , luiiw EE' I' , f li 7, W A .. , 5, l s ,.,,, X Z 2- .' . 'Ih' ,K 1 F ,Zh E .A Q .,1.' .. r gfA.,E1Q5 -L?-Wriyl After a hard day, a little nap sure helps a fellow feel better. if l ell ' r ' 2 fr af y if efszzzfalw ...,,, f f--' v 1- --zz: .1-wt... ,f f ,J H. ,--- ,. WW Wgmmwryf I ., , Shirley Thompson David Tidwell Anita Torain Pam Tuttle Claudia Vincent Lori Ward Pam Ward Jean Warren Mark Warren Laurie Way Jane Webster John Wells Pattie Wheeley Kathy White Phil Whited Shelia Whitlow Deborah Wiley Dianne Wiley Al Wilkinson Mark Wilkinson Dean Williams Keith Williams Dawn Wilson Judy Wilson Pam Wilson Paula Wilson Terry Woffard Ricky Woods Sophomores buy copies of the GREEN AND GOLD from Diane Currie. Sophomores Feel T0getherness Is Important '11 Sid Holmes, Ronnie Faulk, and Cindy Sykes share their French skills with the class. , .:,, hs Krb : Kk. , , G , ,, 4-Q Craig Bradley and Ronald Currie check lab data during a quiet moment. Clyde Fuller engages in a favorite pastime - napping. AWN The sophomore bunch munch their lunch. 0 Juniors Perhaps, in reality, the junior year is the most fulfilling and re- warding of all the high school years. Ajunior is in the nmainstreamw of campus life. He has arrived intellectually and socially to a position of independence but still can have great expectations about unext year's,' fun and personal growth and relationships. .A '25 '-1. aw ' l s-- vcr ' T' ' Af! X 1 t Y 131 Eva Albertson Al Allen Ronnie Allen Charlotte Arnold Archie Baker Rhonda Barber Darlene Bracey Eric Bradley David Brundage Mike Buckner Jerry Burnette J ames Burton Vernell Burton Cindy Busick Samuel Byrd Rick Caponi Bonnie Capps Sheila Capps Cindy Carter Crafton Cates Kenneth Caulder Barbara Chavis Larry Cheek John Chrisco '-.. Class of ' 4 f, ,, '- -- I . o rt! e s...s X X X rg an ,S-N, T .XE Q . ,Q X ,f sr ff-1-r :my , f 3s,:1x XX Y ,. , ,. N. 'fr Y E st. if X Q F gh C Patricia Compton ' ii ff. K Larry Cooper o r ,,,, ,, , ,L I Z r, yy at . 7 A Q Pam Phillips and Carolyn Crawford emulate the French Chef. 132 t Q5 r W gf t .. . J if -- sveizzzoeemt. f1eegaeqe::f::-N, S Lg!! ik 1 Q-QWQIS Ann lngle and Donna Harris find their typing assignment amusing, 133 .... Wai, an V gli--X E L A ---X R ,E sr Q' Q nw 'ik lx w sc . O xx aft 455 X .L... in if ,, ii ii, ,. J sw r ' Qs: Y L' h S, .i W- ,,-- Hx Denise George K Q f . .1 Kathy Cox Sara Cox Steve Cox Annette Crawford Carolyn Crawford Gwen Crisp Murline Currie Harold Daniels Glenn Davis Anthony Degraffenreidt Pam Dodson Pat Dodson Wade Dodson George Doss Randy Durham Janice Edgerton Julia Enoch Karen Epps Boyd Evans David Evans Judy Everette William Foust Dessie Gammon Joseph Gant Linda Glasgow Darrell Goodman Steve Graves Garland Gray Johnny Greeson Margaret Haith Mary Lou Haley Varlese Hall Bobby Harris Donna Harris Karen Hawkins Cynthia Herbin Nancy Hester Sheila Hicks Rene Hightower Wayne Hill Wanda Holt Burton Hook Donald Hoover Michelle Hubbard Gary Huey Laura Hupman Joey Ingram Brenda Jarrett v F X x fl xx an 51- 7' if Jr, I .Q 3 ,, S if , ,,, 1 ii' s y,,ryyy H My H, I f W S H t i X' . - 4j,,f ' I H W , 6 i Tr,- fix N' ' V fb , , K V , , H Lag 1 V. , wr V, 'Z' ' L , W D 'W ' y ttii ' ii f A QA' K lle 1 A V5 a.M,.,aQS g 1- Q.. M K , ,f -A . 2 'Z uhh? Li ,af M K Q, , 3 L . , .Q va A Dwight Walker and Annette Crawford prepare ceramic pieces for the kiln. 134 L S . i kgs ' 1,5 X 5 . , sf .Q W 4 El . s 4' Kathy McSween receives instructions as she prepares to serve as a teachefs aide. 135 al 43 Q I , Qigwx , ,iw ' K Y: ' Z.. ,J ,gg . A , t Us I. 5, I I.. D f x SH, ' iz i 1:1 ' W L Q 1 X , . ffivig.. J . L ,, ffsagessig e Efigil? K :fm susan- lt-gmsf J r L vi e'i'Ek5S?'5ff?t A rt 15- 2' :f .:. K any . R is 'XX I 'ss sm Q . YN J P , 'fs , Q .Q I E t ,g I ,ff Ss Nancy Warren arranges art work for display. Wilson Jeffreys Anthony Johnson Sylvia Johnson Larry Jolly Lynn Jones Pat Jones Tommy J ones Debbi Kelly James King Ronald Kirby Pam Lancaster Van Lashley Michael Liggins Tony Lockcts Butch Lynch Norman Lynch Regina Lynch Cathy Martindale Jerry Massey Mark McGee Elizabeth McPherson Kathy McSwecn Ann Mebane Charita Mebane Linda Miles Carolyn Mills Randy Mitchell Ricky Modlin Ricky Moore Darlene Morrison Jackie Orbert Faye Parker Carol Peoples Pam Phillips Jim Pierce Nancy Poole Clarence Porter Keith Porterfield Linda Poteat Wayne Ragle Barney Rice Tommy Rice Cheryl Richmond Ken Rimmer Mike Robertson Sharon Rone Vivian Rone Daniel Rudd Kelvin Russell Douglas Scott Meg Scott Mary Scott Frankie Shambley Brenda Smith Leroy Smith Pam Smith Dale Southard Lynn Southern Steve Sparks Chris Spoon Barry Tapp Barbara Thompson Flora Thompson Sandra Thompson Wilhemina Thompson Mary Torain ES 1- ' :f 2 S S Q t,iiit , iiygto S X ,x S, E W . A g.- 1 S. ii sk i -N121 --i Sgffy. S mg, SS S . 1 .. 7' if X QW i -L S S ,111, it. S SS S 'K 136 lm, 4 Hi Q 9 . Sai- .ag J S 33+ . i is l 5, YR i fr. --t at - ' eff 'X i,. so X X i . ff. - .. :i --lih 75? ..... Linda Tripp Mickey Tripp Ricky Trollinger Vicky Trollinger Danny Tuck Jane Turner Steve Tyson Sylvia Vaughn Gary Vogler Gary Wade Helen Wade Ronnie Wade Mary Wagner Robin Wagoner Dwight Walker James Walker Peggy Walker Karen Wall Johnny Warren Nancy Warren Betty Watkins Jane Carol Watkins Jane Webster Donna West Earl Wheeler Mike White Keith Whited Donald Whitfield Robert Whitfield Linnis Wilborn Peggy Wilkins Michael Wilkinson Mike Williams Lee Williams James Willis Alan Wilson Tom Wilson Freddie Wynn Vance Young Richard Zachary Juniors Find Ways for Self-Expression Wayne Baker finds going to the of- fice is not too bad. ,n:i,,, in , ,ki , ,, Ronnie Wade proves that a study hall can be used for studying. Debbi Kelly refuses to allow the teacher's lecture to interrupt her train of thought. X Renee Hightower presents an oral book report to her English class. Gary Vogler refuses to allow the photographer to see his history grade. M fzff i g. f In. gs, W5 -- AW,, is ,fLmzssuax Mark Adams Buddy Albright Sue Albright Terry Ashley Cindy Bartis Marty Bean .lo Ellen Black Renee Black Mike Blalock l'reddie Blanchard Jeff Bolick Keith Bowland Judi Bradley Timmy Bradley Gwen Broome Gene Brown Hubert Brown Mike Brady Timmy Burge Patty Burnette ' we ni fm M ce 'v V af '. ' z ,, ,, ,I 2,505 5 K 4' fe - V1 'll 'M 'PW K? Rf' sw Class of '73 QN- ,qw , J.. L yy, ,aa 5 ,, , , '44 U5 ,, . in 1 we 'Q fir' . ? , 'V Sao' , no ms... 'Q- Q'-f 140 ,ww xr' ,px er, . if 9 , ..,1,1,, 1 ,, ,7, i ,t 3 32 . 1? 4 1 4 W 2 ' :Cz W '35 1 :ff 'Z gf fy- 3 4 :W Q 623555 W. W -M 4-5 G: er. fr . N HW! L4-' Jerome Burton Steve Byrd Herbert Chambers Burnice Chapel Barry Chavis Cindy Cheek Anita Christopher Timmy Christopher James Coble Jimmy Cook Kenny Cook Kenneth Combs Alma Corbett Nancy Corbett Kathy Covington Kay Craft Sheila Crawford Bonnie Creed Janice Crisp Claristine Crumpton Diane Currie Denny Darnell Phyllis Davis James Daye Clifton Degraffenreidt Terry Dillard Roberta Dixon Linda Doby Melinda Dodson Ricky Dodson Ronnie Dodson Steve Dodson Debbie Duncan Randy Ector X 1 6 V! L 9 - ,f T 2 T Denise Tompkins serves CANTERBURY TALES. . C XXX F af. 142 her English class as she portrays a character in THE Q finis h Q K l ' Tommy lidgcrton Gary Edwards Faye Enoch Vickie Estlcr Deborah Evans Polly Fauccttc Lencse Fields Donna Stewart receives counseling aid from Mrs. Carter. 143 Stephanie Fleming ' f wzem .fx Laura Florence Eugene Fonvillc Iris Fonville Teresa Foust Clifton Fox V Rita Fuller Cathy Gardner Ricky Garrison Don George Rod Gordon Margie Gray Deborah Haith Jerry Haith Ricky Haith Michael Ham Linda Hammond Mary Harris Shirley Hicks Theresa Hicks Greg Holloway Gary Holmes Anthony Holt George Holt Wanda Hopkins Randy Huffman Dean Huffstetler 144 Y. V '41 ff' 5 ' U ,,. ni f. W N ,J av-Ev Q, -if 1 gpg z 3'1 '13 w V if?-Lit f-, 'H' 4' V we I!-'ff' rm Kathy lnglc Tom Isley Ned J umes Carolyn Jeffries Phyllis Jeffries Kenny Johnson Mary Keck Kathy Kernodle Brenda Kimble Mel King Ricky King Lori Krumnacher Peggy Kueider Cindy Lankford Robbie Laws Cheryl Leath Rose Lloyd Janet Lynch Kay Lynch Nancy Madden Patrice Mann Janis Martindale Lawrence Massey Mitzi McAdams Gail McCauley Rhonda McCormick Sharon McGee Sue McKee Janet McKinney Bill McPherson Eugene Miles Ricky Moore Roger Murray Sheila Norris Melinda Parker Tonsie Parker V ,,,,,. . ,mga-an V5s, -anal! Hubert Brown rests on his laurels - with the aid of crutches and a cast Wu ,, Nzsfef Qgvwv, Agfa .,: vwo- .OQC Soo 90 Q i Q We we 0 146 Eddie Payne Faye Payne Quintin Pettiford Naomi Poteat Genice Pulliam Darlene Ragan Sharon Raines Cindy Rainey Melody Ralston Larry Ray Dewey Richmond Sandy Riggs Martin Riley Sandra Roach Susan Roberts Deborah Rogers Jimmy Royal Francine Ruffin Mike Russell Keith Sales Sharon Scarlett Patricia Schoderbek Anne Scott Cheryl Scott Jesse Scott' John Settle Donald Shanklin J ames Shaw Ronnie Shields Gloria Smith Lisa Smith Phillip Smith Robbie Spence Sandra Stamper Marshall Stephenson Donna Stewart ,V . ., .,,,rfW. wf M, ,, ,,.,,,,. 4. f , S ,,,,.. if'f1 ffwsnefw- J is pr i W f 5 ' 2 5 W av tt I ,W 23535531 5 J V ..,,,. Q ,V , if M iii if 1 . .7432 1. Alf! i 5 , nf' 5? Nj! 7 .. g 2 4 i Egger 1 , 1 New ' J75ZL?U ,:'Ti'if1,..-,J mga. 1, '1 J, 2 Q l W igi, ijt S2511 i ,1 if V t i kj,r5fxi3ii ' 148 ' ,M -f V M 112314 'NiQ:1- fl557- WL ' ' ,, rsss f ' 'f,' , g 4, .Zgmflhiiixiiglsir Q-V it - S , ' ?z,54f4Q...i:E, I wbsagggifgfr. S if r 5 , J' :nf p 'rim Saf fzfiuiisi fi W ,nk AQf iii' ' ,rW1,f,.. , f fy 9' , f ,. if 'rl tv 1 98- , 1? 5 3,53 42+ Q ' 4 5' af if 1 4 HZ? ig LZ? 2 52 if ' y . F L A W Q 1 F525 4 . ,... , M ex: K I, ? 12A 149 A ' ffffz' Y gh. -1,A ' Patricia Stuart Bill Sutton Marilyn Sutton Margie Tate Fred Terrell Emma Thompson Gail Thompson Gary Thompson William Tingin Earl Tinnin Denise Tompkins Brenda Toney x Lizzie Tuck Louise Turner Junior Vaughn Keith Vaughn Carrie Vinson Bonnie Wagoner Sandra Wallace J eff Ward l Q? JA John Whited Bonnie Wilkinson Keith Wilkinson Ricky Williams Cindy Wilson Cyrena Wilson Donna Wilson Johnny Wilson Shirley Wilson Steve Wilson Cindi Wood Lynn Wood Jo Ann Yellock fy: .dn. ji ' ,5 , ' PM V fad- v' fe iv I ' :W if f', V ,vi2imf!'mf:f , .q . f g.1,,f,jf fu' , , Ng?-ffv Q. ?'iQij ,M if fl f Nw ,fi 4 2 fl lo L 2 .- im f - -f.f ,mm ff' f ?,Wif li .W , , .fl X in My Seniors Relish Their Days At Eastern Jeffrey Ward learns cooking skills to prepare him for future duties. Rod Gordon plays his role in THE CANTERBURY TALES by portraying the cook. Hubert Brown encourages support of Eagle football fans at a Friday pep rally. Brenda Toney sits quietly in the seldom deserted halls of East- ern. Lori Krumnacher and friends celebrate her birthday. Patty Burnette chooses carpet to be used in the house built by the carpentry class. 151 Senior Statistics ANTHONY MARK ADAMS - J.V. Football 1, Jr. Health Careers 2, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Sr. Health Careers 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, City-County Wrestling Cham- pion - 167 lbs. 4. JAMES MYRON ALBRIGHT - Buddy - J.V. Football 1, 2, Sr. Health Careers 3, FFA 4. MINNIE SUE ALBRIGHT -V Treas. Freshman Class,Physical Science Club 1, Sponsor l, Chorus 1, Biology Club 2, Student Council 2: Teacher's Aide 2, 3, Keyette Club 2, 3, 4, J.V. Cheerleader 2, Spirit Squad 2, 3, Jr. Engineers Club 3, Sec. 3, Sponsor 3, Prom Refreshment Committee 3, Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, FTA 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Library Assistant 4, Contestant Miss EHS Pageant 4, Homecoming Court 4. TERRY ALICE ASHLEY - Jr. Health Careers 1, 2, Sr. Health Careers 3, FTA 4. SHIRLEY HICKS ATKINS CYNTHIA ANN BARTIS - Cindy -V Jr. Health Careers 1, 2, Spirit Squad 2, 3, Sr. Health Careers 3, SIGNA Staff 3, FBLA 4, Sponsor MARTIN CLETUS BEAN - Marty - Jr. Health Careers 1, 2,Golf l, 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Sr. Health Careers 3, French Club 3, Jr. Engineers Club 4, Pres. 4. JO ELLEN BLACK - FHA 1, Dramatics Club 2, FTA 3, 4,Track 3. RENAE BLACK - Softball 1, Journalism Club 2, Library Club 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4. MICHAEL LEE BLALOCK - i'Mike H Physical Science Club 1, Biology Club 2, Chess Club 2, 3, NHS 3, 4. BE'llgHEL4FREDERICK BLANCHARD III - Freddie - FFA 3, 4, res. . JEFFREY WAYNE BOLICK - Jeff -V Physical Science Club 1, Jr. Health Careers 2, Prom Waiter 2, J.V. Football 2, 3, Sr. Health Careers 3, FTA 4, Pres. 4, Varsity Football 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4. ARCHIE KEITH BOWLAND - Jr. Health Careers l, 2, J.V. Football 1, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Monogram 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4, Sr. Health Careers 3, 4, Pres. 4, All City-County Football Team 3, 4, All Conference Football Team 3, 4, First Place in Cityffounty Wrestling Tournament 4. JUDITH KAYE BRADLEY - uJudi - Jr. Health Careers 1, FTA 2, 3: Teacher's Aide 2, Student Council 3, SIGNA Staff 3, T,A.S.K. I-'orce 3, Track 3, Art Club 4, Pres. 4, Sponsor 4, Jr. Achievement Pres. 4, Contestant Miss EHS Pageant 4, Keyette Club 4, TIMOTHY LYNN BRADLEY - Timmy - Physical Science Club 1, J.V. Football 1, 2, Jr. Health Careers 2, Key Club 3, 4,Golf 2, 3, 4, Sr. Health Careers 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, Monogram Clrb 3, 4, All Conference and City-County Honorable Mention in Football 4. MICHAEL HANS-GEORG BRADY - Mike - Physical Science Club 1, Manager Varsity Football 1, 2, Spanish Club 2, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Chess Team 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Hi I.Q. Bowl Team 4. GWENDOLYN JOYCE BROOME - Gwen - Jr. Health Careers 1, Teacher's Aide 1, Spirit Squad 2, FTA 2, 3, Program Committee 3, Jr. Engineers Club 4, Miss Congeniality in Miss EHS Pageant 4, Keyette Club 4. FORREST EUGENE BROWN - Gene - Jr. Health Careers 1, 2, Chess Club 2, Golf 3, 4, Sr. Health Careers 3, Jr. Engineers Club 4, Monogram Club 4. HUBERT WESLEY BROWN - Jr. Health Careers l, 2, Physical Science 1,Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Sr. Health Careers 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 4, Teacher's Aide 3, 4, J.V. Basketball 3, Varsity Football 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 4. RICHARD TIMOTHY BURGE f 'LTimmy - Jr. Health Careers 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, Freshman Class President 1, Sr. Health Careers 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4. PATTY LOUANN BURNETTE - Pat - FHA 1, 4, Jr. Health Careers 2, Teacher's Aide 2, 3, 4, Prom Waitress 2, Spirit Squad 2, Sr. Health Careers 3,Civinettes 3, 4, Treas. 4, Photography Club 4, HERO 4, Student Council 4, Contestant Miss EHS Pageant 4, NHS 4. JEROME BURTON - Sr. Health Careers 3. STEVEN DOUGLAS BYRD - Steve - Biology Club l,Jr. Health Careers 2, Jr. Engineers Club 3, 4, NHS 3, 4. HERBERT CHAMBERS 4 Sr. Health Careers 3. BURNICE CHAPEL, JR. - Sr. Health Careers 3. LARRY CURTIS CHAVIS, JR. CYNTHIA DIANE CHEEK - Cindy - Jr. Health Careers 1,Teach- er's Aide 2, FTA 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, NHS 3, 4. ANITA SUE CHRISTOPHER - GREEN AND GOLD Staff 3,Chorus 3, Teacher's Aide 4, Guidance Assistant 4, HERO 4, Sec. 4, FHA 4, Reporter 4. TIMOTHY WAYNE CHRISTOPHER 4 L'Tim - Physical Science Club 1, Biology Club 2, Jr. Engineers Club 3, Sr. Health Careers 4. JAMES BERNARD COBB, JR. DONALD RAY COMPTON - Donnie - J.V. FootbaU 1, 2,VICA 3, 4. JIMMY RHODES COOK - Physical Science Club 1,J.V. Football 1, 2, Jr. Health Careers 2, Vice-Pres. 2, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Sr. Health Careers 3, 4, Wrestling 3, Varsity Football 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, VICA 4. KENNETH RAY COOK - Kenny A J.V. Football 2, Track 2, FTA 3, Varsity Football 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Wrestling 4, Teacher's A1132 4, GREEN AND GOLD Staff 4. KENNETH NEWRELIOUS COOMBS - Termite ALMA MELISER CORBETT A FHA 1, 2, Prom Waitress 2, Steering Committee 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Welcome Girl 2, 3, 4, Spirit Squad 2, FTA 3, Prom Committee 3, Keyette Club 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Sponsor 4, Marshal 3,Governor's School Nominee 3, Jr. Engineers Club 4, SIGNA Staff 4, Co-business Manager 4. NANCY LOU CORBETT 3 Jr. Health Careers 1, 2, Spirit Squad 2, Sr. Health Careers 3, 4, SIGNA Staff 3, 4, NHS 3, 4,Jr. Achieve- ment 4, FTA 4. KATHERINE COVINGTON - Kathy - FHA 1, Band 1, Majorette I, Head Majorette 2, Jr. Health Careers 2, Student Council 2, Jr. Engineers Club 3, NHS 3, 4, FBLA 4, Homecoming Court 4, Contestant Miss EHS Pageant 4. CYNTHIA KAREN CRAFT - Kay - Jr. Health Careers 1, 2, Sr. Health Careers 3, Student Council 3, 4, Bus Driver 3, 4, Civinettes 3, 4, FTA 4. SHELIA ANN CRAWFORD - FHA I, Jr. Health Careers 2, FBLA 4. BONNIE SUE CREED - FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, VicePres. 3, HERO 4, DECA 4, Pres. 4. JANICE MARIE CRISP f Maggie - Art Club 2, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3. CLARISTINE CRUMPTON - FHA I, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Band 2, Dramatics 2, Jr. Health Careers 3, Basketball 3, Sr. Health Careers 4, HERO 4, Library Assistant 4. CURTIS CURRIE DEBORAH DIANE CURRIE A Jr. Health Careers 1, 2, Spirit Squad 2, Student Council 2, Teacher's Aide 2, 3, 4, Sr. Health Careers 3, Photography Club 4, FHA 4, HERO 4, Homecoming Court 4, GREEN AND GOLD Staff 4. DENNIS WAYNE DARNELL - Denny - Track 2, Jr. Engineers Club 4. PHYLLIS GABRIELE DAVIS JAMES DAYE CLIFTON DEGRAFFENREIDT TERRY GLENN DILLARD - T. Df' - Auto Mechanics Club 1,Jr. Health Careers 2, VICA 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4. ROBERTA FRANCES DIXON - FHA 1, FTA 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Madrigal 4, French Club 4. LINDA FAYE DOBY - Physical Science Club 1, Jr. Health Careers 2, Jr. Engineers Club 3, Sr. Health Careers 4. MELINDA McPHERSON DODSON - Jr. Health Careers 1, 2, FBLA 3, 4, Sponsor 3, Reporter 4, Student Council 3, 4, Civinettes 3, 4. RICKY ANDERSON DODSON - Physical Science Club 1, Biology Club 2, J.V. Football 2, 3, J.V. Basketball 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4,Jr. Engineers Club 3, Sr. Health Careers 4, Varsity Football 4. RONNIE HOWARD DODSON - DECA 3, 4. STEVE M. DODSON - Student Council 1, Spirit Squad 2,Jr. Health Careers 2, Auto Mechanics Club 3. DEIt3BIE FERN DUNCAN A FHA 1, 2, 4, Chess Club 3, Boot Girl 3, RANDY GENE ECTOR -V Physical Science Club 1, Art Club 2, Bus Driver 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 2, 3. 4, Chess Team 3, 4, Track 3. CHARLES THOMAS EDGERTON, JR. - Tommy - Steering Committee 1, Jr. Health Careers 1, 2, J.V. Basketball 1, 2, Co- captain 2, Tennis 2,3, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Engineers Club 3, Varsity Basketball 3, NHS 4. GARY MICHAEL EDWARDS - Physical Science Club 1, Auto Me- chanics Club 2, VICA 3, 4, Treas. 3, 4. FAYE JEAN ENOCH A Spanish Club 3, VICA 4. ANTHONY EVANS - Sr. Health Careers 4. DEBORAH LEE EVANS V Physical Science Club lg Chorus l. 2, FTA 2, 3, 4, Madrigal 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Guidance Assistant 4, GREEN AND GOLD Staff 4. SHARON PAULETTE FAUCETTE -V Polly V Jr. Health Careers I, Biology Club 2, DECA 3, 4. I. LENESE FIELDS - Nesc - Music Club l, 2,FHA 1, 2, 3,Black History Club 3, VICA 4. STEPHANIE DCVAULT FLEMING A Physical Science Club I, Health Award l,Chorus 1, 2, Madrigal 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Steering Committee 2, 3, 4, Drug Action Team 3, Social Studies Award 3, Society of Outstanding American High School Students 3, Marshal 3, NHS 3, 4, DAR Good Citizenship Award 4, French Club 4, GREEN AND GOLD Staff 4. LAURA VIRGINIA FLORENCE VV FHA 1, 2, Teacher's Aide 3, 4, DECA 4, Parliamentarian 4. DAVID EUGENE FONVILLE - FFA 1, 2, Agriculture Award l,Jr. Health Careers 3, Bus Driver 3, 4, Jr. Engineers Club 4. IRIS DENISE FONVILLE - FHA 1, Treas. 1, Jr. Health Carecrs 2, Basketball 2, Spirit Squad 2, J.V. Cheerleader 2, Chief 2, Sr. Health Careers 3, Monogram Club 3, 4, Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Photography Club 4. PERRY RAY FOUST - Bozo - Auto Mechanics Club l, J.V. Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Sr, Health Careers 4. TERESA SPARKS FOUST - Jr. Writer's Club 1,Jr. Health Careers 2, Spirit Squad 2, Prom Waitress 2, FTA 3, French Club 3, Prom Refreshment Committee 3, Keyette Club 3, 4, Jr. Engineers Club 4, Madrigal 4, Homecoming Court 4, Contestant Miss EHS Pageant Senior Statistics 4. CLIFTON GENE FOX 4 Jr. Health Careers l, 2, J.V. Football 2, 3, Sr. Health Careers 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Varsity Football 4. RITA G. FULLER 4 Spirit Squad 2, Jr. Health Careers 2, Prom Waitress 2, Boot Girl 3, Bus Driver 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Sec. 4, Homecoming Court 4. RICKY BERNARD GARRISON 4 J.V. Football 1, Wrestling 3, Art Club 3, 4, Sr. Health Careers 4. SAMUEL DONALD GEORGE II - Don 4 Jr. Health Careers 1, 2, Student Council 1, Chorus 1, 2, Madrigal 1, 2, 3, All-State Chorus 2, Governor's School 2, FTA 3, Marshal 3, NHS 3, 4. RODNEY SLOOP GORDON 4 Rod 4 Spanish Club 1, 2, J.V. Football 1, J.V. Basketball I, 2, Baseball I, 3, Student Council 2, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4, Prom Committee 3, Governor's School 3, Chief Marshal 3, Sr. Health Careers 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Sec. 4, NHS 3, 4, Pres. 4, NHS Convention Delegate 4. DEBORAH ANN HAITH 4 Sr. Health Careers 4. JERRY HAITH 4 Smiley 4 FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Auto Mechanics Club 21 DECA 3, Bus Driver 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Bus Driver 2, 4, Manager Baseball l. RICKY HERMAN HAITH 4 FFA 1, Bus Driver 3, Sr. Health Careers 4, Varsity Basketball 4. MICHAEL DUANE HAM 4 Mike 4 Jr. Health Careers 2,GREEN AND GOLD Staff 2, SIGNA Staff 3, Sr. Health Careers 3, 4 Manager Varsity Football 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4. LINDA LEE HAMMOND - Teacher's Aide 2, DECA 4. MARY BERNICE HARRIS 4 Sr. Health Careers 4, FHA 4, HERO Club 4, Library Assistant 4. AARON DOUGLAS HESTER 4 FFA 1, Auto Mechanics 2, 3, 4. GARY WAYNE HESTER 4 J.V. Basketball 2. MICHAEL HESTER - Mike 4 FFA 1, Auto Mechanics 2, 3, 4. THERESA PAULETTE HICKS 4 Jr. Health Careers 1, 2,1-'BLA 3, 4, Homecoming Court 4. GREGORY GENE HOLLOWAY - Greg 4 Auto Mechanics Club 1, 2. GARY EDWARD HOLMES 4 Physical Science Club 1, Biology Club 2, Chess Club 3, 4, French Club 3, Boy's State 3, Wh0'5 Who Among American High School Students 3, 4. ANTHONY FULLER HOLT 4 J.V. Football 1, Wrestling l, 3, Varsity Football 3, Track 3. GEORGE THOMAS HOLT 4 J.V. Football 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. WANDA LOU HOPKINS - FHA 1, 2, 3, Pep Committee l,Publicity Committee 2, French Club 2, Sr. Health Careers 4. RANDY WARREN HUFFMAN - Marvin - J.V. Basketball 1, Physical Science Club I, Jr. Health Careers 2, Sr. Health Careers 3, FTA 4. THAD DEAN HUFFSTETLER, JR. 4 Jr. Health Careers 1, 2, Manag- er Track I, 2, Manager J.V. Basketball 2, Manager Baseball 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Sr. Health Careers 3, 4, Manager Varsity Basketball 3, 4. KATHY DAWN INGLE 4 Jr. Health Careers I, 2,Chorus I, 2, Spirit Squad 2, Madrigal 2, Jr. Engineers Club 3, French Club 3, Guid- ance Assistant 3, Civinettes 3, 4, FBLA 4, Contestant Miss EHS Pageant 4. THOMAS MURRAY ISLEY - Tom 4 Physical Science Club 1, Chorus 1, Biology Club 2, Jr. Engineers Club 3, Bus Driver 3, DECA 4, Sec.-Treas. 4. DAVID EDWARD JAMES 4 Ned 4 Jr. Health Careers 1, 2,Prom Waiter 2, Key Club 3, 4, FTA 3, Jr. Engineers Club 4, SIGNA Staff4. CAROLYN ANN JEFFRIES 4 Goldie 4 Art Club 2, FBLA 4, Bus Driver 4, Office Assistant 4. PHYLLIS ANN JEFFRIES 4 FHA 1, Jr. Health Careers 2, J.V. Cheerleader 2, Spirit Squad 2, Sr. Health Careers 3, 4, Bus Driver 3, 43 DECA 4. KENNETH BRUCE JOHNSON - Grass 4 Jr. Health Careers 1, J.V. Basketball 1, 2. MARY LOUISE KECK 4 Jr. Health Careers l,Chorus 1, 4, FTA 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Keyette Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Student Council 3, Jr. Engineers 4. CATHY GAIL KERNODLE 4 FHA l, 2,Guidance Assistant 2, FTA 3, 4, Civinettes 3, 4, Junior Homecoming Attendant 3, Marshal 3, NHS 4. BRENDA ANN KIMBLE 4 Jr. Health Careers 1, Spirit Squad 2, FTA 2, 3, 4, Bus Driver 3, 4, Keyette Club 4. MELVIN SIDNEY KING, JR. 4 Mel 4 Jr. Health Careers 1, 2,Jr. Engineers Club 3, 4, Sr. Health Careers 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4. RICHARD LEE KING, JR. 4 Ricky 4 Jr. Health Careers l, 2, Vice-Pres. Freshman Class I, J.V. Football 1, 2, 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Sr. Health Careers 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, SIGNA Staff 3, Monogram Club 4, Student Council 4, NHS 4. LORI ANN KRUMNACHER 4 Modern Foreign Language Club 1, 3, Homeroom Vice-Pres. 1, Steering Committee l, 2, J.V. Cheerlead- er 1, 2, Homeroom Sec. 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3, Prom Commit- tee 3, NHS 3, 4, Jr. Engineers 4, Sponsor 4, Contestant Miss EHS Pageant 4. MARGARET ELLEN KUEIDER 4- 'Teggyu Y Jr. Health Careers 1, FTA 2, Pres. 2, Basketball 2, Spirit Squad 2, Student Council 2, Sec.-Treas. 2, Steering Committee 2, Calendar Committee 2, Wel- come Girl 2, 3, 4, Chief 4, Keyette Club 2, 3,4, Vice-Pres. 3, Art Club 3, Sponsor 3, SIGNA Staff 3, Jr. Engineers Club 4, Mono- gram Club 3, 4, Contestant Miss EHS Pageant 4, NHS 4. CYNTHIA GAYLE LANKFORD 4 Cindy 4 Jr. Health Careers 1, 2. Sec. 2, J.V. Cheerleader 2, Spirit Squad 2, 3, Keyette Club 2, 3. 4, Sr. Health Careers 3, 4, Sponsor 4, Prom Committee 3, SIGNA Staff 3, Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, Monogram 3, 4, NHS 4. LACI ANN LASHLEY 4 Jr. Health Careers 1, Biology Club 2, Sec.-Treas. 2, Jr. Engineers Club 3, SIGNA Staff 3, Teacher's Aide 3, FBLA 4. ROBERT MALCOLM LAWS 4 Robbie 4 Jr. Health Careers 1, 2, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Sr. Health Careers 3, 4, Golf 3, 4. CHERYL ANN LEATH 4 Chorus 2, 3, Jr. Health Careers 3, Basket- ball 3, Sr. Health Careers 4, Contestant in Miss EHS Pageant 4. ROSE MARIE LLOYD 4 Peaches 4 FHA 1, Dramaties Club 2, 3, Library Assistant 2, 2nd Runner-up Talent Show 2, Spirit Squad 2, Band 2, Majorette 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, SIGNA Staff 3, Library Club 4, Sec. 4. JANET CAROL LYNCH 4 Jr. Health Careers 1, 2, J.V. Cheerleader 2, Spirit Squad 2, 3, Sr. Health Careers 3, 4, Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Guidance Assistant 4, 3rd Runner-up Miss EHS Pageant 4, MARILYN KAY LYNCH 4 Jr. Health Careers 1, 2, Sponsor 2,Key- ettes 2, 3, 4, Sr. Health Careers 3, Spirit Squad 3, SIGNA Staff 3, Bus Driver 3, 4, FTA 3, Treas. 4. NANCY JO MADDEN 4 Jr. Health Careers l, 2, Spirit Squad 2, 3, Sr. Health Careers 3, SIGNA Staff 3, FBLA 4. BARBARA PATRICE MANN 4 French Club 1, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, Teacheris Aide 2, Prom Decoration Committee 3, SIGNA Staff 3, 4, Co-business Manager 4, Homecoming Court 4, Contestant in Miss EHS Pageant 4, NHS 4. JANIS ANN MARTINDALE 4 FHA 1, FTA 2, 4, Jr. Engineers Club 3, Civinettes 3, 4: Office Assistant 4. LAWRENCE LESLIE MASSEY 4 Governor's School 2, Key Club 3, 4, NHS 3, 4. MITZI ANN MCADAMS -4 FHA 1, Jr. Health Careers 2, Sr. Health Careers 3, Civinettes 3, 4, FTA 4. BONNIE GAIL MCCAULEY 4 Chorus 1, Jr. Health Careers 2, Sr. Health Careers 3, FBLA 4, Program Committee 4. RHONDA ANN MCCORMICK 4 Sr. Health Careers 3, FBLA 4. SHARON LYNNE MCGEE 4 Jr. Health Careers I, Jr. Writer's Club I, Student Council 1, Spanish Club 2, 3, Pres. 2, Spanish Award 2, NEDT Award 2, FTA 3, SIGNA Staff 3, Bus Driver 3,4, Society of Outstanding American High School Students 3, Marshal 3, NHS 3, 4, Treas. 4, Hi I.Q. Bowl Team 4. IDA SUE McKEE 4 Jr. Health Careers 2, Sr. Health Careers 3, FBLA 4. JANET GAIL MCKINNEY 4 Jr. Health Careers l, 2, Sr. Health Careers 3, 4, Bus Driver 3, 4, Civinettes 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4. WILLIAM EDGAR MCPHERSON III 4 Bill 4 Physical Science Club 1, J.V. Football 1, 2, Baseball 2, Jr. Health Careers 2, Sr. Health Careers 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, VICA 4 EDNA MILES EUGENE MILES 4 Track 2. DENNIS MILLER 4 James 4 Band 3, 4. RICKY DARRELL MOORE 4 Physical Science Club 1, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Health Careers 2, Pres. 2, Sr. Health Careers 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Treas. 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, J.V. Football 3, Steering Committee 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Prom Committee 3, Varsity Football 4, NHS 4. ROGER WALKER MURRAY 4 Student Council I, 2, J.V. Basketball 1, 2, Jr. Civitan Club 2, FTA 3. MARY SHEILA NORRIS 4 Jr. Health Careers 1, Jr. Writer's Club 1, Student Council 1, 3, Spanish Club 2, Spirit squad 2, Basketball 2, NEDT Award 2, Jr. Engineers Club 3, Marshal 3, Keyette Club 3, 4, Sec. 4, SIGNA Staff 3, 4, Co-Editor 4, Sponsor 4, NHS 3, 4, NHS Convention Delegate 4. MELINDA LEE PARKER 4 Jr. Health Careers 1, FTA 2, Keyette Club 2, 3, 4, NEDT Award 2, Sr. Health Careers 3, Marshal 3, NHS 3, 4, Jr. Engineers Club 4, Miss EHS 1973 4. MICHAEL PARKER TONSIE MAE PARKER - FHA 1, Jr. Health Careers 2, Spirit Squad 21 J.V. Cheerleader 2: Sr. Health Careers 3, Prom Committee 3: Monogram Club 3, 4, Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, Co-assistant Chief 4, FBLA 4, Program Chairman 4, Office Assistant 4, Student Council 4, Maid of Honor 4 Homecoming '72 4, lst Runner-up Miss EHS Pageant 4. EDDIE KENT PAYNE 4 VICA 2, 3, Youth Council 3, Sr. Health Careers 4. WANDA FAYE PAYNE 4 Jr. Health Careers I, 2, Spirit Squad 2, Sr. Health Careers 3, VICA 4. QUINTIN ELLIS PETTIFORD 4 Art Club 4. NAOMI LAVERN POTEAT - Jr. Health Careers 1, 2, J.V. Cheer- leader 2, Sr. Health Careers 3, 4. MARY GENICE PULLIAM 4 FHA 1, Jr. Health Careers 2, Sr. Health Careers 3, FBLA 4, Library Assistant 4, Office Assistant 4. BETTY DARLENE RAGAN - FBLA 4. SHARON JEANETTE RAINES 4 Physical Science Club I, Jr. Health Senior Statistics l Careers 25 Sr. Health Careers 3, 45 Prom Decoration Committee 35 Bus Driver 3, 45 SIGNA Staff 3, 45 Varsity Cheerleader 45 Home- coming Queen 45 Contestant Miss EHS Pageant 4. CYNTHIA DAWN RAINEY W Cindy W Jr. Health Careers I5 Physical Fitness Award 15 Art Club 2, Sec.-Treas. 2, Sponsor 25 Student Council 25 Spirit Squad 25 Prom Waitress 25 Color Guard 2, 35 Jr. Engineers Club 3, 45 Treas. 35 Bus Driver 3, 45 NHS 3, 45 Civinettes 3, 45 Sergeant-at-arms 45 Guidance Assistant 45 Con- testant Miss EHS Pa eant 4. MELODY KATHERINE RALSTON W Mel W Chorus 1, 2, 35 FHA 3, 45 Dramatics Club 35 HERO Club 45 DECA 4. LARRY DALE RAY - Jr. Health Careers 1, 25J.V. Football 1, 2, 35 Sr. Health Careers 35 VICA 45 Monogram Club 45 Varsity Football 4. DEWEY ROOSEVELT RICHMOND, JR. W Jr. Health Careers 25 J.V, Football 25 Wrestling 25 Track 2, 3, 45 Sr. Health Careers 3. SANDRA KAY RIGGS W Sandy - Physical Scienw Club 15 Jr. Health Careers 25 FBLA 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 45 NHS 3, 4. MARTIN KEITH RILEY W Physical Science Club l5J.V. Football 1, 25 Biology Club 25 VICA 3, 4. SANDRA KAY ROACH W- FHA I5 lr. Health Careers 25 Jr. Engineers Club 35 FBLA 4. ELLA SUSAN ROBERTS W Jr. Health Careers 1, 25 Jr. Writer's Club 15 Prom Waitress 25 NEDT Award 25 Sr. Health Careers 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 45 Spanish Club 3, Sponsor 35 Prom Refreshment Committee 35 Society of Outstanding American High School Stu- dents 35 National English Teachers' Award 35 Governor's School 35 Marshal 35 NHS 3. 4, Sec. 45 Keyette Club 3, 45 SIGNA Staff 3, 4, Co-editor 45 Key Club Sweetheart 45 Hi I.Q. Bowl Team 45 Contestant Miss EHS Pageant 45 NHS Convention Delegate 4. PATQRICIA RICHMOND ROBINSON W Tricia W FHA 15 Art Club L VICA 4. DEBORAH FAYE ROGERS W Jr. Health Careers 25 Sr. Health Careers 35 NHS 3, 45 FBLA 4. HAROLD JAMES ROYAL W Jimmy W Physical Science Club 15 J.V. Football l, 25 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Jr. Health Careers 25 Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 NEDT Award 25 Sr. Health Careers 3, 45 Golf 35 Varsity Football 3, 45 NHS 3, 4. FRANSCINE IJAVERNE RUFFIN - FHA l, 25VICA 3, 45 Miss VICA , ec. , . MICHAEL EDWIN RUSSELL W Mike - Physical Science Club 15 Band 1, 2, 35 Pep Band l, 2, 35 Stage Band 1, 2, 35 Jr. Health Careers 25 Track 25 Chess Club 35 Bus Driver 3, 45 Jr. Engineers Club 4, Vice-Pres. 4. KEITH HAROLD SALES W Jr. Civitan Club 1, 25 Bus Driver 3, 45 Chess Club 3, 45 French Club 45 NHS 45 NHS Convention Delegate 4. DAVID RANDALL SATTERWHITE W Boating Club 1, 25 Campers and Hikers Association 2, 3. SHARON ROSE SCARLETT - Jr. Health Careers 1, 2. PATRICIA LEE SCHODERBEK W Trisha W Jr. Health Careers 1, 25 J.V. Cheerleader 2, Co-chief 25 Spirit Squad 2, 35 Sr. Health Careers 35 Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, Chief45 Monogram Club 3, 45 Civinettes 3, 45 Pres. 45 NHS 3, 45 FBLA 45 Guidance Assistant 45 Homecoming Court 4. CHERYL ANN SCOTT W Jr. Health Careers 15 Student Council 15 FTA 2, 35 Prom Waitress 25 Spirit Squad 25 Welcome Girl 2, 3, 45 Keyette Club 2, 3, 45 Jr. Engineers Club 45 Contestant Miss EHS Pageant 45 SIGNA Staff 4. DOROTHY ANNE SCOTT W Jr. Health Careers 15 Spanish Club 25 Student Council 25 FTA 3, Vice-Pres. 35 Bus Driver 3, 45 Keyette Club 3, 4, Treas. 45 Jr. Engineers Club 45 Contestant Miss EHS Pageant 4. JESSE THOMAS SCOTT, JR. - Physical Science Club 15 Auto Mechanics Club 25 Spanish Club 35 DECA 4. JOHN DARREN SETTLE - Physical Science Club I5 French Club 2, 35 Chess Club 2, 35 Sec. 35 Chess Team 2, 35 Jr. Engineers Club 4. DONALD LEE SHANKLIN W FFA 4. JAMES EMERSON SHAW - Buddy - Physical Science Club 15 Teacher's Aide 15.Jr. Health Careers 25 Trainer J.V. Basketball 25 Manager Varsity Football 25 Jr. Engineers 35 Youth Council 35 Boys' State 35 Trainer Football, Basketball 3, 45 SIGNA Staff 3, 45 NHS 3, 45 Who's Who in American High School Students 3, 45 Photography Club 4, Pres. 45 Hi I.Q. Bowl Team 45 Master of Ceremonies Miss EHS Pageant 4. RONALD GARY SHIELDS W Ronnie W Jr. Health Careers 15 Wrestling 1. BARBARA LISA SMITH W Banner Girl 1, 2, Chief 25 Exchangette Club 25 FHA 3, 4, Pres. 45 Library Assistant 35 HERO 4. JAMES PHILLIP SMITH W Physical Science Club 15 Jr. Health Careers 25 French Club 3, 45 Sr. Health Careers 35 Jr. Engineers Club 4. SANDRA LEE STAMPER - Sandy W FBLA 4. DEBRA GREY STANFIELD W Jr. Health Careers 1, 25 Steering Committee 15 Student Council 15 J.V. Cheerleader 25 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Sr. Health Careers 3, 45 Monogram Club 3, 45 NHS 3, 45 4 Marshal 3. WILLIAM MARSHALL STEPHENSON W Jr. Health Careers 15 Chorus 1, 45 Student Council l, 2, 45 J.V. Basketball 1, 25 Captain 25 FTA 2, 35 Key Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 45 Tennis 2. 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 35 J.V. Football 35 Jr. Engineers 45 Madrigal 4. DONNA MARIE STEWART W FHA 15 FTA 25 Color Guard 2, 3, 4, Chief 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Monogram Club 3, 45FBLA 3, 4, See. 45 Track 35 Bus Driver 3, 45 Civinettes 3, 4. PATRICIA HOWELL S'I'UAR'l' W Tricia W FHA 15 Spanish Club 25 FTA 3, 45 NHS 3, 4, MARILYN KAY SUTTON W Jr. Health Careers l, 25 FBLA 3, 45 Civinettes 3, 45 Guidance Assistant 45 GREEN AND GOLD Staff 4. WILLIAM THOMAS SUTTON W 'LBill W Biology Club l5Chess Club 2, 3, 45 Student Council 35 Golf 3, 4. MARJORIE ELAINE TATE W Margie FRED TERRELL W Art Club 2, 35 J.V. Football 2, 35 Sr. Health Careers 45 Varsity Football 4. EMMA MARIE THOMPSON W Jr. Health Careers 1, 25 Manager Girls' Basketball Team 25 Sr. Health Careers 35 FBLA 4. GAIL THOMPSON W Biology Club 15 Student Council 15 French Club 35 FTA 3, 4. GARY LAMONE THOMPSON WILLIAM TINGIN - Physical Science Club 15 Art Club 2, 45 Jr. Engineers Club 3, EARL THOMAS TINNIN W Jr. Health Careers 15 J.V. Basketball 2, 35 Track 35 Varsity Basketball 4. DENISE PATRICIA TOMPKINS W FTA 2, 3, Treas. 2, Sponsor 35 Prom Waitress 25 Spirit Squad 35 Keyette Club 3, 45 lr. Engineers Club 45 Homecoming Court 45 Contestant Miss EHS Pageant 4. BRENDA KAY TONEY - Jr. Health Careers 25 Sr. Health Careers 35 GREEN AND GOLD Staff 35 Boot Girl 3, 4, Sponsor 45 FHA 45 HERO 4, Reporter 45 Monogram Club 45 SIGNA Staff 4. LIZZIE BELLE ALLEN TUCK - Liz W Band l, 25 Dramatics Club 1, 25 Softball I5 Basketball I, 2, 45 Sr. Health Careers 3, 4. ANITA LOUISE TURNER W FHA 15 FTA 2, 3, 45 Chorus 25 Civinettes 3, 45 HERO 45 Jr. Achievement 4, Treas. 4. JEANETTE VANHOOK HEZEKIAH JUNIOR VAUGHN W Sr. Health Careers 3, 4. KEITH LEVESKI VAUGHN W Jr. Health Careers 25 Track 25 Sr. Health Careers 3, 4. CARRIE VINSON BONNIE LYNN WAGONER W Jr. Health Careers 25 Chorus 25 DECA 3, 4. SANDRA LYNN WALLACE W Sandy W Jr. Health Careers 25 Basketball 25 Boot Girl 35 Sr. Health Careers 35 VICA 4, Sponsor 4. JEFFREY LAWRENCE WARD W Jeff W Jr. Health Careers I, 25 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Madrigal 2, 35 FTA 35 Key Club 3, 45 Executive Board 3, 45 Jr. Engineers 4. GLORIA SMITH WEBSTER - Ir. Health Careers 15 ICT 2. JOHN PAUL WHITED, JR. W Physical Science Club I5 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 25 J.V. Football 2, 35 Jr. Engineers Club 35 Track 3, 45 Sr. Health Careers 45 Varsity Football 4. BONNIE KAY WILKINSON W FHA 15 FTA 25 Manager Girls' Basket- ball 25 Jr. Engineers Club 35 Bus Driver 3, 45 Sr. Health Careers 4. KEITH THOMPSON WILKINSON - Physical Science Club 15 Chess Club 2, 3. PAUL RICHARD WILLIAMS, JR. W Rick - Jr. Health Careers 15 Biology Club 25 Bus Driver 2, 3, 45 Jr. Engineers Club 35 FTA 4. CYNTHIA JANE WILSON W Cindy W Art Club 15 NEDT Award 25 Spanish Club 2, 3, Sec. 25 FTA 35 Track 35 Governor's School Nominee 35 Marshal 35 NHS 3, 45 Contestant Miss EHS Pageant 4. CYRENA KAYE WILSON W FHA 15 Jr. Health Careers I5 Student Council 15 Band 15 Biology Club 25 Majorette 2, 3, 4, Chief 3, 4, Sponsor 3, 45 Teacher's Aide 25 Jr. Engineers Club 35 Spirit Squad 35 Sr. Health Careers 35 FBLA 45 Guidance Assistant 45 GREEN AND GOLD Staff 45 Monogram Club 4, DONNA LOU WILSON W Physical Science Club I5 EYRIE Staff l, 2. 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Prom Waitress 25 J.V. Cheerleader 25 Spirit Squad 2, 35 French Club 3, Sec. 3, Sponsor 35 Prom Committee 3 Keyette Club 3, 45 Monogram Club 3, 45 Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, Co-assistant Chief 4, Sponsor 45 Ir. Engineers Club 45 SIGNA Staff 3. 4: 2nd Runner-up Miss EHS Pageant 4, .JOHNNY WILSON W Jr. Health Careers 25 J.V. Football 35 VICA 4. SHIRLEY ALGENE WILSON W Student Council 25 Dramatics Club 4. STEVE WILSON CINDY LYNETTE WOOD - Cindi W Jr. Health Careers 1, 25 Basketball 2, 3, 4, C0'CHPlHiIl 2, 35 Bus Driver 2, 3, 45 Track 35 Student Council 35 Monogram Club 3, 45 Sr. Health Careers 3, 4. 'TERESA LYNN WOOD W Jr. Health Careers 1, 25 Spirit S uad 25 FBLA 3, 45 Prom Decoration Committee 35 Civinettes 3, 35 Con- testant Miss EHS Pageant 45 NHS 4. JOANNE YELLOCK WHITE FURNITURE COMPANY Gone r 4' makes fahries people live in. JEANS HAVE BECOME AN AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE Jeans are made of Cone corduroys, denims, knits and twills. Making Cone fabrics requires all kinds of skills: Mechanical Electrical Technical Supervisory Secretarial Come to see us if you'd like to become a part of the X Cone Mills Team - making fabrics people live in! MANUFACTURING PLANYS-Cliffside Foresi City, Gibsonvill Greens- Qgy b H R , Henrietta, Hillsborough, Pineville, Reidsville, Salisbury, GI 24 rt? C I Carlisle, Cheraw, Greenville, Walhalla, Whitmire, South ' ' EXECUTIVE OFFICES Cone Mills Corporation N. c. CRAFTIQUE, INC. Mebane, North Carolina 156 MEBANE ESTERN AUTO AMICK MOTOR W colvl PA NY, INC. 400 West Center St. Mebane, N. C. Home Supplies Satisfaction or Your Money Back Phone 5 63-9951 Haw River Drug Intersection of 70-A and 49 Phone 578-0202 Free Delivery 8t Drive-In Window MEBANE'S 1st FIRST SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION Serving Alamance County Since 1909 Highway 70A-119 Center St. -Dial 563-9231- More Secure For Sure 7 Tyson-Malone Hardware Company Inc. Spalding and Rawlings Sporting Goods Dealer Mebane , North Carolina PENDER-AMICK INC. Menls Sc Boy's Wear Van Heusen Shirts f Sportswear Champ Hats 4 Rand Shoes e Higgins' Slacks London Fog f Curlee Suits and Sportcoats 563-6169 122 Clay St. Mebane, N. C. KOU RY'S Where Smart Women Shop 433 S. Main St. Burlington, N. C. Compliments of 122-26 Maple Avenue Burlington, N. C. 158 F' 0 1 f 111119 Us 15' Z e Christenin fWe ve got a smart new tagb x.r.'.w1, Mm' 3 sv' 'rwdr 1' Qi.-f ry vAppaM!Jnc. mf, , ,a my Nl E B A N E CA NA PACKAGING CORPORATION ' Youn Pnescmpnou KVA-fir, ,0 MANUFACTURILR OF gif: A, CENTER FOLDING CARTONS 563-6000 MEBANE, N. C. CAROLINA REXALL DRUGS 115 E. CENTER ST MEBANE INDUSTRIAL PARK MEBANE N C 0 T KE SDME 0F 0llR MDNEY DUT DF THE BANK AND PUT IT IN A MATTRESS. Here's one investment you won't lose any sleep over. And we guarantee that it will give you firm support for twenty years. Now, that's some guarantee. But the new Kingsdown Crown Imperial is some mattress. It has layer after layer of foam that provides gentle comfort right next to you, while special steel coils give you deep-down support. But with all that support, the mattress is extremely lightweight, because it's made with synthetic filling material. And that makes it completely allergy free. The first night you sleep on the new and different Crown Imperial, you'll know you've put your money in a great little mattress. Or a kingsize. Or queensize. Standard Size, 599.50 per unit. Kingsize, 5399.00 per set. Queensize, 5269.00 per set. KINGSDOWN 9 gso THE NEW CROWN IMPERIAL KINGSDOWN W UNIVERSAL rsxrunzn YARNS, I... We take the yarn and make it different. Our people texture it. So it can be used in the modern clothes you wear today . . . and in the future. We're good at it. We do something else. We're proud of that, too. We create jobs. Right here at home. WHITFlELD'S EXXON Warren's Drug SERVICENTER Atlas Tires, Tubes8cBatteries M b B D 9 Ph 563 3102 Mb NHC! What else but your telephone offers so much N , pleasure .... iv I R Mi- --fi '- fum ws 1 I in 1 E N Ti X e X ' ' MEBANE W A HOME TELEPHONE X 1---13 1 5 COMPANY for so httle Cost. BEEF BURGER CHICKEN 3 pcs. 9 pcs. 15 pcs 21 pcs Phone 563 Dinner Dinner Dinner . Dinner in Order -6549 Hwy. 70 Mebane 84 Burlington Compliments of BYRD'S FOOD CENTERS Mebane Haw River Burlington RELIABLE FURNITURE COMPANY Clay Street Dial 563-3141 Mebane, North Carolina Your Hotpoint Dealer EAGLE OIL COMPANY Warm Air Furnaces Air Conditioning Sales and Service Texaco Products Kerosene and Fuel for Home Heating Dial 563-9741 Mebane, North Carolina 3 5 1 MEBANI3 DIVISION MEBANE, NORTH CAROLINA Tiiiiiii DIXIE spins and processes a complete line of yarns and threads for the knitting, weaving, tufting, sewing and related industries. DIXIE YARNS, lnC. cHATTANoocA, TENNESSEE 164 gags Einckkyy ko kkks coumssky of kgs js zacsfukky iuzzsmckszing kgs kg if 165 qflfifg iii fflam, CZZLLCIQEQ7, ana! 5'ZOgEl2 C!'ZECU72:S, . . . jf ii diff cz gsczufifuf wozfd you ala cz of fga uzziuauz 167 Administration 59-60 Advanced Chorus 85 Advertisements 155-164 Art Department 67 Art Club 67 Autumn Section 7-22 Band 83 Baseball 40-41 Basketball fGirls'J 28-29 Basketball CJ.V.J 26-27 Basketball tVarsityJ 24-25 Basketball Playoffs 37 Biology Club 97 Boot Girls 84 Bus Drivers 65 Business Department 68-70 Cafeteria Staff 64 Cheerleaders CJ.V.J 32 Cheerleaders fVarsityJ 30-31 Chess Club 111 Chorus 86 Civinette Club 110 Closing Section 165-167 Clubs and Academics 59-112 Color Guard 84 Custodial Staff 64 D.E.C.A. 105 Dramatics Club 74 Driver,s Education 65 English Department 71-75 F.B.L.A. 69 F.F.A. 106 General Index F.H.A. 79 Football tJ.V.J 10-11 Football tVarsityj 14-15 Foreign Language Department 76-77 French Club 76 Freshman Class 113-122 Freshman Health Careers Club 89 F.T.A. 107 Girls' Track 50 Golf 44-45 Graduation 57 GREEN AND GOLD Staff 73 Guidance 61 Homecoming 16 Home Economics Department 78-80 Home Economics Related Occupatio Honors tAthleticJ 52-53 Honors CScholasticJ 56 Honors fSpecia1J 54-55 Junior Class 131-138 Junior Engineers Club 95 Junior Health Careers Club 92 Junior-Senior Prom 51 Key Club 108 Keyette Club 109 Library 66 Madrigal Chorus 85 Majorettes 84 Mathematics Department 81-82 Memoriam 150 Miss Eastern Pageant 18 Modern Music Masters Club 83 I1 Monogram Club 88 Music Department 83-86 National Honor Society 17, 112 Opening Section 2-5 Photography Club 94 Physical Education Department 87-92 Physical Science Club 96 Science Department 93-97 Senior Class 139-151 Senior Health Careers Club 91 Senior Statistics 152-154 SIGNA Staff 75 Social Studies Department 98-101 Sophomore Class 123-130 Sophomore Health Careers Club 90 Spanish Club 77 Special Services 62-63 Spring Section 39-58 Steering Committee 100 Student Council 101 Table of Contents 6 Talent Show 19 Tennis 46-47 Track and Field 42-43 V.l.C.A. 104 Vocational Education Department 102 106 Welcome Girls 92 Winter Section 23-38 Wrestling 34-35 Wrestling Playoffs 36 dvertisers' Index Amick Motor Company, Inc. 157 Apparel, Inc. 159 Beef Burger 163 Byrd's Food Center 163 M Carolina Drug Company 159 Cone Mills Corporation 156 Craftique, Inc. 156 Dixie Yarns, Inc. 164 Eagle Oil Company 163 Haw River Drug 157 Kingsdown, Inc. 160 Koury's 158 Mebane First Savings and Loan 157 Mebane Home Telephone Company 162 Mebane Packaging Company 159 Morton's, Inc. 158 Pender and Amick, Inc. 158 Reliable Furniture, Inc. 163 Tyson-Malone Hardware Company, Inc. 158 Universal Textured Yarns, Inc. 161 Warren's Drug 162 Western Auto 157 White Furniture Company, Inc. 155 Whitfield's Exxon 162 Acknowledgements The SIGNA Staff of 1973 would like to express appreciation and gratitude to: Ned James, James Shaw, and Linda Tripp for their time, patience, and photography. Mr. William Lynch for his expert photography. Mr. C, F. Dover, Jr., the faculty members, and staff members of Eastern for their understanding and co- operation. Mr. Tom Smith, Delmar Representative, for guidance and advice. Mrs. Kitty Hupman and Miss Spencer Thomas for their patience, time, interest, assistance, and untiring effort. The students of Eastern High School tor giving us reason to have a SIGNA. , , V,,v , 2 Wfifpdb ' Omv'?'wf Mq Mmf0 ff .wmv WMJawdMWm5QZQQM?j mfmww mffg fm i dwg MV ig mix Zim Wsziizzzgzgfg ,630 QfZf1Z0wU0wLQ, Ef.,. ' 55iQQgZQMmggMwmZx . W . www wb W Lywwfffhcsff Mmmjggff WWQWBMW mmw w f WMdwfHfmf fmmd 1 V WM M QM R M, 1 Y WWWMQWM WWE? 1 - W -m5fAm c2fzw3 www. fl 4060 ww VL 3486 0210, EQQMMMWMZMM WWW ffm Lwfwv w'w26W,,, ' I Q, . 2, A 5 ' , , :,,31.gM,Nfv W , . '-Yi,-,. H ,J,w, .. ,W if . -- Y. .VV .,Y. V VV V Y WW- --- ,, , ., , , .,...,.Y,,,,,, Y . 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