Eastern High School - Talon Yearbook (Middletown, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1964 volume:

A xi . ,l 'Q X U ,I vi: X .1 '+I 4x ,3 'A Ni Nhf 'FJ gr., .J E ..,. J -. ., ig vi N, Ili , KJ gy Cl A X rx V J -1 N Q X Rib J -fx -, W .' X -X4 -9 'xl 5' ff., . 1 fN X - xx, ,L 'uk Xml X Th T 1 .. 6 H1 0 0 Q 1, if, C ,w .,,, . .4114 . . Middletown ! . A IQL-A 1-, .... iN ,Os l, -i, Qriliu ' , I 967 3 1 ' W' ,af -- j f 1- ' If 1 o L , fa Ill s ,, I 6 1 1 I Y' A . . . Eastern High School J Kentucky t O I A- 5 K 11 b ' t h 5 ' :' ' sl . . Semors of 1964 f M fag e m N-,Q if tt tt . t t 2,5 is 5' ,, k152fi EMA 'v, ' ' F 1, wif ' E ' yi! E 1 ,L ., ft A , n ,, g' 53: Ig ' W ,Qi 65 m get 1 0 0 0 e I I 1--' ' Htfw t 'f 2 TALON fourteen 0 FOREWORD The antiquated status symbol - a high school education - can pre- sent to the individual student who accepts the challenge and who has the initiative four years of mem- orable events. If one stops to ex- amine those occasions worthy of later recall. be will find that they involve either a habitually daily routine or a uniqueness and im- portance of action . . . those morn- ing announcements . . . the crowded laissez-faire lunchroom . . . the semi-annual torture of exams . . . the Homecoming game . . . Man Alive . . . the P.T.A. sponsored Career Day . . . One, Mad Night . . . -the prom . . . Baccalaureate . . . Graduation! This, in essence, is what the Talon for 1964 wishes to present to the graduating class and to the student body of underclassmen. If this yearbook gives cause for the recollection of good times, hard times, or pleasant events, then our mission has surely been accom- plished. It is the year, the people, the experiences in retrospect. 'The individual will, no doubt, welcome more ,acquaintances and 'encounter more exciting and re- warding happenings as he progres- ses through life, but be will never forget those leisure, anxious, care- ,free days at Eastern High School and the action . . Action 'Q . . H, Q 451 1 K' . . ACTION! ,. 2 1 1 49 X W 1, 0,55 iii I . 3' . A sr ' J i gitcpw j ig M ' ii w .si '- . at 1' -1 ' ' WJ, . ,tip ' ,V ..,L , . . Jffiy g . .. , -. f' ' A ,, 'Gil .' - - -1...-g al an f 4 .sf .4 -. ' . gf: .,lY BA - r . W .- , V. wg V ef- . p al, , Uhr- ,, ' ati? L . g . - ,-,5Pf7Qcp ',e,L .I . I, 1 - y. -W--i t-' A A . . . , y ,, ' ini ' -f .. ' ' I V l '--sf: H -W 72 s l' ,l'.'l th V s ' in f r -f - 1 ' r. , ii 1.- 1 it ' ' 12-si '33--s ,f afffiv -' , 5 J., - ' -, Y YV,Y W ,A s-T1 L-Z.':3f,f,,, .1 ' . '2vfiif,' - J A-1 fiwk 92.3934-f if EEF, lub wwf- ntwff if Aryan 'N 1 wif, ,X ge, Swv, MBWSQ rw 'f Annum-, nw, he k h ' ' '- . 1 ,.,,,,,.m..,5,k . . A, 5 7 . -: E-,y-fs' 3' ' V U Y I I L.. 1' ' fa W .3-jjj., V '. Ar if: H - ' - -f : 1. ,,. l . ,Jin , - ' : V in gf . v. s 11? - - 6 ' -if Q 7 - 5 H - '., Lg: FU. ' -is . 'K .S xwiign A .5 - ,,,,gge4. . '. MQM' - 1 -I , I ,.-'gy 5376 ,F - g ' -' ' fu- Eu -:W p Inge Egg,-1 ' 'xv -' ,Q 5- ' , ff : , ..' ,iq ' 1 ' .Q ? YH YP-H ..mF,:uA .. 5 ' 1--5,,N.if ' I ,y 1 A T' . ' gf P' 3- 4 N- . jv -- w--U - J, , ' ' P ,, . - - 1 ,H , ' y. in if-fe. . -- H 1 va ee ' I an , - : ,Ligh t , ' I ' Q . . Isl!! P ' 7' - ,T,5-ff-517'-4 I- ' 4 X , .9 1- .M , 1 .-,-1 ' R - 1. Qu 5 It .. , . ,, , . .. Aerial view taken and processed by Robert L. Voit. 3 l Introduction 1 Curriculum 31 Athletics 53 Organizations 77 Music 101 Features 1 1 7 Seniors 123 Juniors 189 Sophornores 202 Freshmen 213 Junior High 225 Advertisements 243 Louisville - A Place of Tall An aerial view of Kentuckiana Louisville, taken by Mr. Bill Davis of the Courier Journal 1 V -sarass 7.7 W SI 'uri' 4 Eu?-E: V07 I 494Nx it a 4 v2 ?...b. ' Mg , y f G s.ll, t V l A l s I ,i ,A if , ? 'QQ' Q l 43 if Q'gqm Electricity-lifeline of industry 6 Loulsvllle s lndustrlal and economlcal growth beban when It was only 'mn infant village cl1n mg to the shores of the Ohlo Its lndustrles developed from the baS1C pattern of extractlve lndustrles and wholesalln and distributive houses LOl11SVlllC in the latter decade has pro population of 750 000 thus necessltatmo a dl verslficatlon of lndustrles Products vary from slurts to tlactors to electrlcal appliances to baseball bats Fortunately Loulsvllles resldentlal trans- portational recreational and cultural attributes have prooressed directly in proportion to its economical status. Louisville has led in devel- opment of the urban expressway. Some 2500 acres of parks and playorounds add a fresh vitality to a quick-paced city. The Falls City excels in the appreciation and affirmation of the arts-the Louisville Orchestra, Civic Bal- let, and nationally recognized Louisville Fund lil 'nl lt il 1 lil V?- The hustle and hustle of Fourth Street a metropol1s of progress . . I X A I J ,yrr EQE: y, M . . , . . . l E fb' ii slfsgiiffezf ' C ' - i 'U- gg , ,S ' . . ' . . . . , ' 511 N W S 3 lu H p to , y , 4 . . 7 . 7 s HW Q gressed as the hub of a vigorous metropolitan tttn n nnnn rg at u t e. . wi l' X, ,As il 5 X i l -1 Qs.41 1- i ' ' 7 ' ' ll it , :fm ' ' U ,' mb fl! , , I fn 4 Y I ll it it V y p' V f 1. 'Y V f ' if I ii I gr' au V' ' w V Y an 1 xl' a ff N Buildings and High Hopes 7.2. ,nxt 'qui sn: The eighty-nine year old Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs . . . Contrasting to a dynamic progression, Louisville remains steeped in Kentucky tra- dition-gracious hospitality, Southern fried chicken, Mint Juleps, and the old Kentucky Derby run at Churchill Downs. This race course, with its twin spires, is perhaps the best-known symbol of Louisville and the Blue- grass state. The majestic grounds play hosts to thousands of racing enthusiasts and num- erous iine, fast thoroughbred three year olds. The University of Louisville is the nation's oldest municipal university, having been founded in 1798. Its provincial architecture is comparable only to that of the Courthouse Clock Tower. The Ohio River presents a picturesque set- ting for a pleasant navigational anachronism, The Belle of Louisville. Nearly fifteen hundred people find leisure enjoyment on one of the paddle wheeler's weekly summer cruises to Twelve Mile Island. Louisville is an excellent place to live. Its attributes were logically present when Mayor Cowger commented, It is a city richly en- dowed by tradition and history, but even wealthier in present-day opportunities for bet- ter business and better living. zz, dig offraziifiv The traditional architecture of the Courthouse Clock Tower rx n l I rusthu-an lUUlSVll n-:FLLTGL The widely publicized Belle of Louisville 7 Easterifs Communities - ,Q V I., I T it l2 m1l'l' l is V, rein it -sa' . .' QJQ-'H -1 1 . . ...,....1...........g....A.-.. sud' it M-wwf ' ' 9.2 l 73- Q .4-:ak New shopping-centers, 'like those above, provide an interesting con- trast to the more conventional stores, such as those pictured at the right. 8 The growth of the schools in a given area re- flects a corresponding growth within that area itself. Such is the case with Eastern High School and the area which it serves, including the com- munities of Middletown, Anchorage, Jeffersontown, Harrods Creek, Prospect, Eastwood, and Planta- tion. Student enrollment at Eastern during its first year, 1950, reached 14450, just fifty below the limit for which the school was designed. The next year enrollment passed that limit and has con- tinued to rise steadily, despite the loss of students to two new high schools, constructed in recent years, Waggener and Westport. This increase in the number of high school students is representativeof the growth of the pop- ulation as a whole in this area. New businesses and industries locating in Louisville and its sub- urbs have swelled the population by bringing with them employees and their families. Subdivisions and shopping-centers have been built rapidly to meet the needs of these families. Many established churches have found it necessary to make addi- tions to their facilities while other new churches have come into being. In addition to the high schools mentioned, elementary schools, among them Zachary Taylor and ,lane Hite, have been constructed to take care of a constantly increas- ing number of students. .fi I e3f,7vf'7,,, a 'ill'- ' 1'vilE'QQuii 2 'Q iw, A Picture of Growth .- X., V' X RK .1 Anchorage Public School has be- come a symbol of the age and tra- dition of that community. '- Y 'AH 14 . .., Q e ' if - . , 1 , , . - . Q.. i . ' v . .1 fe' , 11 h , p 1 . . 1 .N 5- A x A ' -. .4-.r . I - - Middletown Methodist Church is among those which have found it necessary to add new buildings. All of this growth within its surrounding communities has resulted in a similar growth in Eastern High School itself. Additions made to the school's physical plant include a new wing housing ten classrooms, a modern language laboratory, dressing-rooms and a gymnasium, lighting for 5 - firwl , I -- Students gather at Plantation Swim Club, one of the new recrea- tional centers constructed in recent years. the football field, and an asphalt track, the only one of its kind in Jefferson County. Throughout the past fourteen years, Eastern High School has grown and will continue to grow to meet the edu- cational needs of communities on the move. 9 :lb In his thirty-nine years of teaching, Mr. C. Bruce Daniel has shaped and guided the lives of many stu- dents. Beginning his career at Somerset High School, followed by Morganfield, Shelbyville, and Eastern Highg he has been a part of almost every facet of school life. In the past he has coached football, been a very suc- cessful principal, and for the last eleven years he has been teaching classes in Psychology, Applied Law, and World History. Now I remember . . . Mr. Daniel has long been noted for his integrity, his cheerful personality, and for his understanding nature which has made him one of the most respected educators of this school. In recognition of his ardent efforts to educate, with appreciation for his great assistance in building char- acter, and with this thanks for all he has doneg we dedicate our yearbook of 1964- to Mr. C. Bruce Daniel. Waiting to go fishing in Florida. f Qi ' - 5? :: H Q . v knrn J., w n,lnw 1 L-. -.-J 1 ..f' . M +,'- u .,4'g,.:f '11L1g5f.- UM-I' nn -K7 1.1 Jf'! 'Uv-N! -. 131 v ' I -wh J' T ,5- .w If ,, L ' .U '- :qu 'W .. l s , ,. ,f L 'II' ' T ,f3 f 1 fqsaiw ,IA I' Flfmw , 3 : 'Z ' sa , ' H , eh A -1-f 1 L X E ,H 5 i v- S sez Q :lf Y M six In we -- H :X W S W Z 'u sian-xxx , an , i: V Qfii E14 .fy K Q! C. Bruce Daniel Editoris Note On behalf of the Staff, I present the 1964 Talon, and I hope that these pages will always provide pleasant memories of a happy and profitable year at Eastern High School. We chose as the theme action,', because the students are constantly participating in many endeavors. Throughout the sections, the Staff tried to reflect the entire student body in ideas, activities, and goals. Our sponsor, Mrs. Charlene McDevitt, has been all that the word implies. At any time, we could rely upon her wise judgment, advice, and help when it was needed. The Staff is also indebted to the administration and student body for the fine spirit of cooperation that has prevailed, enabling us to produce the 1964 Talon. Jane Violette Editor Summer Fun Turns to . . . The summer months, usually a time for leisure living, seemed to hold for Easternites a hustle and bustle comparable to the busiest days of school. Many senior high students put their free days to good use in summer jobs. It was a time of travel and study for 21 group of Spanish and French students who went abroad under the auspices of the International Center of U. of L. Covington Rodgers, Bill Young, and Phil Caddie obtained a head start on col- lege by taking advantage of Carnegie scholar- ships to the University of Louisville. Though work, study, and travel are beneficial to the individual, few can deny that swimming, tennis, golf, sleeping till noon, and general inactivity are fine ways to spend the summer. SUMMER is lmund camp . . . A ..-f- ' Q' .Lu, '-'T' , . . . . a trip to the Holy Lands - - - Swimming nan 'N 1- . . '9 9 '9 . . . bowling . . . Autumn Work as School H r----1 1. Clean windows and polished floors in preparation for 1800 students. I WI . , . v ,., v l !,jl 5 Q' . is :lift l !'lH' l The fate of Junior High students is cast as core rooms are assigned. Though June is always pleasant and July usually affords warm, sunny days, August always seems to fly by and soon with the September holiday Labor Day, the doors of education open to many a re- luctant student. However enjoyable those summer days were, the scholar'7 must admit there is al- ways a certain, welcome anxiety toward school, schedule, and reacquaintance of friends. Septem- ber fifth does come! Before a week is quite com- pleted, the Kentucky State Fair and Horse Show affords an annual variation in a still new and in- teresting procedure. Several students, as Lynn Ayres and Linda Hartung, participate in the World's Championship Horse Show. Many submit entries to the Exposition Center, and all Easternites seem to enjoy the popcorn . . . cotton candy . . . amusements . . . exhibits . . . and above all the half-day holiday of the fair. Starts September , 1963 l lxflffxx . . A I, xxx XR s N 5' ' The Nichosons host the French Club to a wiener roast. Eastern students, as Lynn Ayres, participate in the Fair and Horse Show. I 1 ,N 14 al! fi . . if Q- ' 4' -' , , . ' we .- Q 4 'r , . J J , ,zffiai 'M H Xog' ff - V A H -- ff' 'w?fs.w+ ' if- - A fl jf' A, -, Q - . . . .C - ' -..4,.' ' M, 'i , Q' -' 1, 3.-Q . ,,., ' at ' ,,: ,. .- ., ' a ,- b - 2, -v,,,M .'- ,V ni rr A J.. .- . in f ' H. in , as-mfs.: it ,,,',: , f ww'- ,w:. r. I ,va ' '- ' ',. -'JJ 4 YP' ' ' ,baf'iQ,-,if ' rj! Q 4 J W -' -. am- 'Y' ' ' . ff. .wr 5 ' ' ' ' J - aim, fam ' -5,1 J'- ,nw Eastern's first game of the 1963-64 season is against Atherton. fd' , - . -Q gf. . rw-. T.. tif: K wif: , 111114 Q 1 iv' run The Kentucky State Fair affords an early break in school routine. I5 Before school . . . the lunch room . . . the snack bar. How could the day begin without announcements by Mr. Ruler. Dail Routine Offers Variation We 3 SENIOR rings . . .I Each period holds its own uniqueness and apprehensions. I I6 gl 17' ' ' ,,L J,',......1. , ,. - A- W -. , ' ..-Le VL :ik .. .Ili .EEH.NH.5z..r , K Y , . 1.1 II lu Iv m 1 uh .Ellyn-f 1 Enix' :I u , wi?-'!:5,1i:E!hf':f-'-. ' -I . - ' , V., .... .. ., H V 'JMVLW x , .- LINE ' .17-. -i-ng' g... ? Lunchtime-twenty-five minutes to eat, talk, and study. MiSS Wood eXP13i11S Hl0dCfIl math I0 PHICHIS at P.T.A. Open House. and Even Excitement . . . Y ,I ffyf' FH' ' M iff n fffgf ' MK fgfv' ,v . fn if' Lf' F. Three o'clock . . . out into one of the numerous snowfalls! I7 -LIE-sn Emotional outlet of the farmer. Cross Country Champions! School Enthusiasm Reaches W A ssl n. If X Q, ' T X , -., hx , 1. W . H.. . g V - -, 4-.4 w , ,I x-fm ' , M, Q Uncle Sam wants you . . . maybe? Wagg is continually suppressed throughout the week of October twenty first. , .mix .W J FST? ' lsr.. 'A -I ll, bf' I I. bling I 1- I .J . , .if-L 'ri-l ,V as . - fi'-H -: W 45. ' -at 'r' Q. ' 31, X2 -- :.,, hh , K ljrigiah '-- -X ET'-SE A, ', - :A -3- A I :W ' X uw- I , . s-. . Q ij I Y , Lys: Y. A - -v l'.7'.!j . , .J 5 Q 1 N- ' . , .13 1 Y, W a 1' W- . .W -A -51 b ', rx, .1 ,-5 -n '- 3 ' fukin. fb V W.. , 'Y' '.,- -X .J a A74 ,i A' LWQQ I lj! fff ,A :. , 4 '. I 4 bi- ' , 'S' 'L 'Z' t- H L 3. if wr ' ,cfm - 4,1 , rg b , u-4' A 'fy ' M S0 1 -4 1 N 'H wr' 'Ai' EH ..-W '4H' ' W- 'A 'ml' .5 3 1 - fl 'F 1 P. fe, 1 . u. 'Q , . xx be -4,2 . . ' A . -v It ua, ,44- .1 my .WA .- - , - 1 K L K 9. 5.1 . 4- ' 1 Ti xi' V F L fi? 1' IFF' ' -... . 1- -,:,-.-,A Q f f I T4 L., 1' 453: 5, 'rrsf 11,7 Hifi 1 '6 fNovendxn'l,l963. .. .Ns ff vveeeeooe a zooooooooe sooo new A Candy and pens and pencils and books and.. . Even a teacher wants her hair to look nice before her With sub-freezing temperatures, a clear starry sky, a sharp team, and an enthusiastic crowd, Eastern celebrated its second annual Homecoming on November 1, 1963. The selection of the Homecoming Queen and many of the festivities were sponsored by the Stu- dent. Council. Choice of the presiding royalty orig- inated in each Senior homeroom. After room nom- inees were chosen, the entire senior high student body selected of the nine girls, Miss Betty Cinna- mon to reign over the second Homecoming. An added enjoyment was a 31-0 victory over Westport. The Marching Eagles performed many of the executions that won them many trophies. The Senior Class sponsored the Homecoming Dance featuring the Catalinas. A perfect game, a very pretty queen, and a well- planned dance made for a fine, spirited Homecom- ing. picture is taken. The 1964- Eagle is the best in Eastern's history. , ,. A .9 P 1. -V5 tf Q , H 5 ff 1 0,2 fs-.- A ff Ar, 1 2 ff- , 1 f .7 597' -,3 wwf! ' If RV' .-6' 1 +1 -'F 1 ij 5,1-' I 1 '41 ii 1 ' 1-'X - ,gy 'J ' L 5 J lr v y 5 'f as W .. W Wim bs ff- fy v-wifi' gi, F4 A94 . , A, , 1 , 3 K Nr. -M t In . - R2 FJ . A': - p .D 1 Q! , Y iff- ff-1-n m' , E -' - - i,l!',f'l ' X I --we e eeee e eeee 1 Q ' .ff ww nu-fbi iz' FL I mfazfaswifyl ,J .ff ', -'e . . '?f:'f'- ' ' . . F u 4' fgg- A P f' 1,44 sjftf' 2 - 4 December ff 1 .,,. , , , Snow , , , ,, ' fibqn.-'nr-.1 .ll W IMI' 4, 5' . vga, ,. , . , .Q xl! A i, .5 ' 'J' fp! If . , Q. I .113 1 S6l'li0!'S take the ball and the victory. A sophomore offensive move. The busy office. Q.. l'Man Alivef' presented by the Senior Class on the 27th and 28th of November, was well received by those who attended the perform- ances. Sponsored by Miss Mildred ,lo Cooper, the play was one of the most unusual ever pre- sented at Eastern. John Embry, a store mani- kin come to life, led a respectable downtown store on a merry chase. Jubilee portrayed by Patty Bentley provided a great deal of the comedy. Being an old manikin she was well versed in her trade, yet was young in heart and mind. This was a play that we were proud to call our own and our last at Eastern. Thanks to everyone who made it such a success. slixi ,,B.fl. -1 uw f . . manikin to man From hristmas 1 . l n-4 Ll-4 Q-by 1 w A unique Christmas at Eisenmengers! The Student Council Christmas Caravan Junior High really celebrate X-mas I 5 24 Talon, Football, and Basketball royalties crowned at X-mas program. Vacation presents time for shopping Ki' , - Y' Gia-LqQ::5 is e,-sf i ,- iq 1' X. sf' 5 '-- if .- gg, 4' , 1, , The privilege of doing a term paper. X ',5,-Q-M -sr ,.,,-1.-, 1 ,ff A . m..x 1 Y. 1 I si gk 'E .ia- tests . . . . . . Tests . . . . . TESTS! I0 Easterners' March for Dimes. 1 'f5!i ' to the I P O O O Semester Exam 'R .Su '? flxll, I., r - ,fy-bo4I, Paul McCartney, George Harrison, John Lennon, and Ringo The continental look of boots. Starr. Beatles and Boots I-:us-1 'i ' 26 ' - ' -l fe '3 ty'vi , gg? Mr. Tabb crowns the 1964- Eagle Queen, Beverly Waldman. Fads for 964 li la E 1 ii ij ir N5 l li P l H li lf Seniors are measured for caps and gowns -11, l, L,,',, ITn?p?h- . I Q., r fuk 'af' iriam Pazos In January the Senior Class was joined by Miriam Pazos, a seventeen-year-old from Santiago, Chile. Miriam visited Eastern during her summer vacation as a guest of a Middletown physician, Dr. Morris Weiss, Jr., on a program sponsored by the American Youth Exchange. Mirianfs school in Santiago, Liceo Numero 6 de Ninas fGirls High School Number 6l, is similar in schedule arrange- ment to the American college: classes are taken for two to three hours weekly rather than five hours as in our schools. In Chilean schools hockey, soccer, and basketball are popular team sports. Miriamas personal favor- ites are tennis and swimming. She also professed an interest in popular music and in the movies. During her visit Miriam observed that uthere really isn't much difference between the North and South American varieties of teen-agers. The young people of both continents share the same interests, problems, goals, and ideals. The realization of our common concerns will doubtlessly result in better understanding among the members of our hemi- spherical family. .lean Robert Eastern is proud to present its first foreign stu- dent, Jean Robert Carrie from Montpellier, France. .lean Robert came to America during the last part of the summer. He is living with Coll Wise, a sen- ior. .lean Robert had completed six years of a national high school, Lycee de Montpellier, and had passed an examination given by the govern- ment. This year he will complete his high school education. During May he must go to New York and take his final examination. Next year ,lean Robert plans to attend the College of Medicine. ,lean Robert says that the American and French schools are extremely different. In France no schools have both girls and boys, they are always separated. The French take eight subjects a year, their schedule is set up by the week instead of by the day. French students don't have to go to school on Thursdays, but must go Saturday morning!! .lean Robert is interested in skiing, classical mu- sic, philosophy, art and travel. During Christmas vacation last year, he skiied in the French Alps. Jean has visited many countries. He has spent two months in England, a month in a Spanish High School as well as pleasure trips to Italy, Greece, Germany, and Switzerland. Jean Robert has made many friends this year, and has been as much of an asset to Eastern as we hope we have been to him. As ,lean says, I will take home some souve- nirs of a Wonderful year. Bonne chance toujours! P' L . 27 lt 'Marshing' Eagles dvance The band practices hack and forth across the parking lot. ', .- It it I 75? 3 ,f , . I' me 3 ' wg, t Q . 1 Fifi? H K , i t it 1' , I .zitir 'fr 1 ,- - , ., f 4 it N 45 1 4' 1 f- , , 73 wg,-.iQ,.r,, 4 L K Eastern's art students' works are displayed in the Gallery. 'Wil Departure, Easterng arrival, New Orleansg rclurn with the trophy- a hectic weekend. on New rleans Festivities Y 1- , N -af,.:,g, i , r Junior events incrcasc as thc senior ycar nears: Career Day, Junior Play preparation, and ring measurement-a step to seniority. lit g earl' it f ' l .ix . -, , M ix , Eastern is proud and privileged to have six National Merit Finalists: Robert Voit, Peggy Stone, Covington Rodgers, Polly Matherly, Philip Caddie, and Janet Qualley. The blooming dogwood-a sign of spring. -uu.lun'v 1-ng: vw-r .U V ,, ,- Q 3 V . '79, ?,,' .... - I and Ends June 1 1964 . . . a year gone by . . . memories not to be forgotten . . . an early Easter . . . a combined total of a week for spring vaca- tion . . . warm sunny days . . . the Derby! Days and months fly by . . . April . . . May . . . the Senior Prom . . . May eighth . . . excitement and anxiety increase . . . the mad rush to complete required material . . .-a busy time of life! Honors day . . . senior class clay . . . Memorial Day . . . Baccalaureate . . . Sunday, May thirty-first . . . practice and practice . . . down the aisle, up the aisle . . . the pomp and cir- cumstance of graduation . . . June first! A year not to be forgotten . . .I 74 V Y I' 1' 0 5 f 7' - V ly'-, iff.. - ZA 'IAQ 'TA CurriCU1um Q 4 v '- .. ' A il ff 52- The Board of Education The foundation of every state is the education of its youth.-J Diogenes The student body and the faculty of Eastern salute Mr. Rich- ard Van Hoose and the Jefferson County Board of Education for their continuing service to our school. Their job is a difficult one and, too, often, also a thankless oneg therefore, at this time, we take the opportunity to acknowledge their efforts and their accomplishments. MR. RICHARD VAN HOOSE Superintendent MR. JOHN L. RAMSEY MR. JAMES E. FARMER MR. JACK DAWSON Assistant Superintendent Assistant Superintendent Assistant Superintendent for Instruction for Business Affairs Dr. Clyde T. Moore, Chairman, Roy L. Miles, Owen O. Pillans, Aubrey Conway, Garland Cochrane. Principal John Trapp The leaders have spoken, and it may be fair words shall prevail.-Kipling The role played by the modern high school principal is much more than ,a mere figurehead position, rather, to his students and teachers, he must a leader, an ad- visor, and a friend. Such a principal is Eastern's Mr. John W. Trapp. Although Mr. Trapp has been at Eastern since its doors opened in 1950, he still feels this: Each and every day in my teaching career has been a most interesting and exciting experience. Mr. Trapp, a native of Indiana, received his B.A. at Hanover College, where he lettered three years in basket- ball, baseball, and track. He did graduate study at the University of Kentucky, where he earned an M.A. and joined Phi Delta Kappa honorary fraternity. Mr. Trapp's teaching experiences are wide and varied, beginning in a one-room school in Indiana and climaxing in 1955 with his appointment as principal of Eastern. Although Mr. Trapp admits that his main interest is Eastern High School, he has several outside interests, such as travels, hunting, golf, and helping Mrs. Trapp with her flower garden. Mrs. Trapp has been secretary to the Superintendent of Oldham County Schools since 19417. Busy though Mr. Trapp is, he is never too busy to discuss a problem with a perturbed student. . The man behind the school and the woman behind the man- Mr. and Mrs. John W. Trapp. Assistant Principal Eastern's assistant principal, Mr. Charles M. Ruter, is scholasti- cally and athletically one of the most active men in the County. Aside from his numerous responsibilities at school, Mr. Ruter takes part in various extracurricular activities, notably as a member of the Western Alumni Association Board of Directors and as president of the Kentuckiana Cinder Club. In December Mr. Ruter directed the new high school basketball tournaments at Freedom Hall, and he helped plan the world-famous Mason- Dixon Games presented in February. Mr. Ruter did college work at Middlebury College and at Northwestern University, and received B.S. and M.A. degrees from Western State College. Attending Western on an athletic scholarship, Mr. Ruter played on the basketball and baseball teams. Mr. Ruter taught at Okolona and Fern Creek High Schools before coming to Eastern in 1954 as teacher, athletic director, and Eagle sponsor. The next year he was appointed assistant principal. Presently Mr. Ruter is looking forward to September, when he will make a trip to Tokyo as a personal escort to travellers going on a Louisville A.A.A.-sponsored tour to the 1964 Olympic Games. Pupil Personnel One of the most important functions in the school system is that of the Assistant Pupil Personnel Officer, Mr. Leonard H. Anderson. Although his official duty is to check attendance prob- lems, Mr. Anderson also works to combat the problem of high school dropouts and to resolve any 'difficulty which a student may have at school or at home. Mr. Anderson, who has served in this office for eight years, received both B.S. and M.A. de- grees from Western State College. Mr. Ruter takes time from busy, midmorning activities to answer a phone call Counselors Mrs. Lockard administers vocational guidance tests to junior girls. No counsel is more trustworthy.-Da Vinci The goal of the counselors is to present a well-organized program of guidance as a vital part of the educational system. Guidance, which must involve the teamwork of administrators, teachers, parents, students, and counselors, includes all processes designed to aid each student reach his maximum development and adjustment. The counselors try to assist the student to better understand himself, to make decisions and necessary adjustments, and to carry out his decisions independently. Guidance services include orientation of new students, prepara- tion of students' schedules and records, and personal, educational, and vocational counseling. It is also the -responsibility of the counselors to assist in enriching, revising, and evaluating the curriculum, and in improving the' instructional program. Mr. George E. Morrison has been counselor of boys at Eastern for five years. A graduate of Western State College with a BS. degree, he received his M.A. in guidance from the University of Louisville. Mrs. Marguerite Lockard has been counselor of girls since Eastern was built. She earned both B.A. and M.A. degrees from the University of Louisville. Mrs. Lucille Brown, in her second year as Junior High coun- selor, received a B.S. from Iowa State Teachers College and an M.A. from the University of Louisville. ru in ,sf l Mrs. Brown consults often with parents through telephone calls and personal interviews. Senior boys discuss their educational and vocational plans with Mr. Morrison. Mrs. Lockard is also responsible for the arrange- ment of visits by college representatives. 35 Duke University l S Mrs. Melvin instills in her Seniors a lively interest in English Literature. The mechanics of grammar become intelligible in Mrs. Noland's Grammar and Composition classes. 36 English - Grammar MISS MILDRED JO COOPER-A.B., University of Kentuckyg M.A., English IV, Humanities, Beta Club MRS. JUANITA R. MCCLURE-B.S., Indiana University English I and II, Speech and Dramatics, Debate Team MRS. MARJORIE B. MELVIN-A.B., University of Louisville English IV, National Honor Society MRS. ERNESTINE C. NOLAND-AB., University of Kentucky English I, Senior Grammar arrd Composition Grammar, which knows how to control even kings. -Moliere Literature affords the student contact with the world of ideas presented by the finest minds, teaches appreciation of these ideas, and stimulates original thought. The study of literature serves as a basis for cultural activities in gen- eral. Grammar includes not only the structure and use of the English language, but also, by application, the arts of read- ing, writing, speaking, and listening. It is designed to aid the student in improving his use of the mother tongue and to help him appreciate the skillful use of the language by others. 'l v English teachers have to read once in a while, too. and Literature MRS. RUTH B. POWELL-A.B., Miami University COxford, Ohiob. English III, Junior Red Cross MR. WILLIAM R. TABB-B.A., University of Kentucky. English III, Journalism, Eagle I MISS SALLY M. WALKER-B.A., University of Kentucky. English I MRS. SARA Y. WHITAKER-A.B., Western Kentucky State College. English II Mrs. Whitaker requires the study of diagramming as an aid to learn- ing sentence structure. . , , I ll: . lf Poetry memorization adds to one's cultural merits, Mrs. Powell believes. Em Journalism and English go hand in hand. 37 Languages f MRS. LILLIAS H. ASH- f f,-'QE' U 'I il BURY--A.B., Westhamp- ' Q X ,-., ' ton College. Z , ' Latin 'A MISS .IOSEPHINE B. ,,, ', ' , CRUME-A.B., Western , 1 R' ,l State College. Q! if Spanish lIlfIR. LAWRENCE D. FOUSHEE-A.B., Brescia College. atin MR. HARRIS H. MEVES-B.A., University of Louisville. German MRS. FAITH H. ZOLLNER-A. B., George Washington College. French Language is the archives of history . . . language is fossil poetry.- Emerson The foreign language program at Eastern High School includes Latin and three modern languages-French, Spanish and German. Our purpose in teaching these languages is two-fold: first, to enable our students to acquire the skills of understanding, speaking, reading and writing a foreign languageg second, to help them better understand our own culture and our oum language through knowledge of others. In acquiring the above skills students concurrently acquire a new understanding of language itself and the structure of language, thus receiving a new perspective of English , an increased vocabularytand greater power of self-expression in Eng- lish. We also try to bring to students through their study of another language a gradually expanding and deepening knowledge of a foreign country-its geog- raphy, history, social structures, literature, and culture- by which they may receive a better perspective and understanding of our American culture and a more en- lightened Americanism. f C 9 ' 3 7 ' V 'i. rm1'H pm, Travelogue posters bring the sites of foreign into the classroom. Comprenez vous? Do you understand? 38 Social Studies By these studies, men are wiser- Unknown MR, H. CLAY BYRNSIDE-A.B., and M.A., Georgetown College. Law, Psychology, American History MISS JANET L. COOK-AB., Hanover College World History, World Geography MR. C. BRUCE DANIEL--A.B., Georgetown College, M.A., Univer- sity of Kentucky. Psychology, Law, Economics, World History The history of mankind is a course most vital to the future of the world. Since so many decisions, both personal and national, are often based on knowledge of the past, our social studies teachers do their utmost to make this study interesting and lasting. These teaclrers strive to acquaint us both with the past and to take an active interest in the present, as many of the accomplishments and tragedies of today will no doubt he similar to like happenings in the past. A knowledge of the experiences of mankind from the beginning, to the birth of religion, and down to the Twen- tieth Century is being shown to us for permanent imprint. Maps and globes are necessities in World Geography. 1 .4 MR. LAWRENCE GAMBLE-A.B., Univer- sity of Kentucky, M.A., University of Louis- ville. American History MR. WILLIAM R. HOUGHTON-A.B., Centre College, M.A., University of Kentucky. Civics, American Government, Intemational Relations Mr. Gamble teaches both television and conventional American History' classes. L ,figs 1 WC WVU! MR. HOUSTON A. DINNING- B.S., Western State College. General Science MR. PAUL R. ELLIOTT-B.S., Tennesseeg M.A., Peabody College. Chemistry I and II MRS. ANN W. McCROSKEY- B.A., University of Louisville. Biology, Future Nurses Club MR. JACK MCCUIRE-B.A., Centre College. Physics, Plane Geometry, .l.V. Foot- ball Coach MR. JOHN OCHSNER-B.S., Union College Biolog, Track Coach MR. MARVIN F. WELLS-B.S. and MS., University of Kentucky. Junior High Science MR. JOHN R. YOUNG-B.S., University of Louisville. Advanced Science, Biology, Assist ant Football Coach The mechanical advantage of various pulleys is demonstrated with this device used in the physics class of Mr McGuire. J 1 l These Chemistry II students use the analytical balance to determine the precise weights of objects. ' x Setting up an experiment is a challenge to Mr. Elliott's chemistry classes. Science All the infiividual branches of science constitute the links of an endless chain.-Schedler The study of science can widen our horizons and even open a whole new world for us. Science is basically a search for truth, the ultimate result of which is the improvement of our way of life. Several of Eastern's science courses are devoted to presenting a general survey of the many branches of science. Such a course is studied by junior high students' in the classes of Mr. McCall and Mr. Marvin T. Wells. Emphasis is on the physical sciences in General Science, taught by Mr. Houston A. Dinning, and in the Advanced Science classes, taught by Mr. John R. Young. The biology student learns the basic principles of the structure and functional processes of living things. Biology, at Eastern a very popular subject, is taught by Mrs. Ann W. McCroskey, Mr. John Ochsner, and Mr. Young. Chemistry and physics are important branches of physical science. In both subjects research and experimentation take a vital and exciting part of the program. Easternis chemistry teacher is Mr. Paul R. Elliott, and our physics teacher is Mr. Jack McGuire. .1 -an p ,,,.4 V 1 i e k ' 6 ,, Perhaps the most interesting way to study biology is through the lens of a microscope. Mr. Ochsner's students agree. U 1 -T-leg.. V f .- Mr. William P. McCall, new to Eastern's junior high sci- ence classes this fall, received an A.B. from the University of Kentucky and an M.Ed. from the University of Virginia. Mr. Dinning shows slides about the work of rivers to his television class. MR. ROBERT A. BAKER-B.A., University of Louisville. General Math, Algebra MR. JAMES BURNETT-A.B., Eastern State College, M.A., Uni- versity of Kentucky 7th and 8th Grade Math-State Textbooks Committee MISS LULA E. DALTON-B.A., Western State College, M.A., Co- lumbia University. Algebra I and II, Trigonometry, Advanced Algebra, Student Council MR. JOE R. DONOVAN-A.B. and M.A., University of Kentucky Algebra I, General Math MR. ROBERT E. CORANFLO-B.S., Western State College, M.A. University of Kentucky. Advanced Mathematics, Sth Grade Math, Athletic Director athematics in The mathematician has reached the highest rung on the ladder of human thought-Ellis Eastern High School is aware of the revolution in mathematics caused by advances made in mathematical L research, by automation, and by the introduction and l wide use of the automatic digital computer. As a result ! of this appreciation Eastern is participating in the modern movement to make mathematics adequate for I l z ' our space age. Eastern is engaged in the in-service re- training of teachers, the use of improved teaching tech- niques and the introduction of modem subject matter In the Junior High mathematics program, prepara- tion for high school mathematics is emphasized. The television classes, in which the majority of the Junior and Algehralclasses. High students are enrolled, employs several new tech- A niques of teaching. If a student performs well in mathematics in East- ern High School, he is prepared for success in college. Among our graduates who have achieved distinction are the following: an inventor of a device for testing ocean depths, a member of the Gemini project, a Dart- mouth Phi Beta Kappa, a Harvard graduate magna cum laude, a member of Admiral Rickover's submarine crew, an engineer at Cape Kennedy, and others too numerous to mention. COl'llfCIlt. . ...M Mr. Donovan's interest in his students aids him in his General Math The slide rule is an indispensable aid to mathematics. MR. EDWIN H. HOWEY-B.S., Western State College. 7th Grade Math, 8th Grade Core MR. HERBERT S. KAYS-BA., Georgetown College. 7th and 8th Crude Math MRS. JO ANN MANNING-B.S. in Math and in Education, Univer- sity of Cincinnati MRS. ROMA M. THOMPSON-A.B., Western State College. T.V. Math, 7th and 8th Grade MISS EDITH L. WOOD-AB., Miami University, M.A., University of Kentucky. Algebra I and II, Trigonometry, Solid Geometry I the urn oulum Mrs. Thompson sets a firm foundation in math for the seventh and eighth grades. Geometry, taught by Mrs, Manning, brings reasoning and logic to the study of plane figures. Eastern is honored to have the fine teaching talents of Miss. Wood. .lunior High math serves as an introduction to higher mathe- matics. Commercial Arts MRS. WILMA M. BOND-B.S., George Peabody College. Business Arithmeticg Typing I MR. ERVIN W. GISH-B.S., University of Louisville. Typing Ig Bookkeepingg Office Practice MRS. GLADYS C. LOCKHARTQBS., Mississippi State College for Women. Typing Ig Shorthandg General Business MRS. CHARLENE M. McDEVITT-B.S., Murray State College, M.A., George Peabody College. Shorthandg Typing II Mr. Gish turns out many fine bookkeepers in the course of a year. , ..:n.sa.m: -a--.1....,..- --Y .,a.-a.,.'.....-.....-,.. -- , -.- . .-- W. , -1, h ., .-,T.Q21,,..?-.,:J,-Ag V fi-gay ...ip Q,-V MAKE YOUR CAREER VOCATION 44 Seest thou a man diligent in his business? He shall stand before kings?-Proverbs . Commercial subjects acquaint students with complicated operations of the business world. They teach accuracy in the student's work. He learns to listen to instructions the first time, so that they need not be re- peated. Subjects such as typing and short- hand enable him to do more complete work and attain higher grades in high school and college. lf a student is unable to attend college, he is prepared to get a job in the working World. Either way the student will be more confident and more mautre to face the problems confronting him in the future and handle them properly. -ul Bill! mu 009 D 0090 i A fine teacher and friend to many Eastem students is Mrs. McDevitt. Mrs. Bond and Mrs. Lockhart stress accuracy and speed in typing. On level lines of woodwork stand-Justin Huntly McCarthy Our industrial arts department offers courses in general shop, woodworking, drafting, printing and auto mechanics. The' program provides opportunities for stu- dents to develop habits, attitudes, and abili- ties desirable for all citizens of an industrial society, regardless of occupational pursuits. It may lead the student into a number of different occupational interests and op- portunities as well as gratifying a vocation- al benefit during adult life. Industrial rts MR. ROY E. BARLOW-B.S., Western Kentucky State College. Industrial Arts MR. CALVIN L. CARRITHERS-A.B., Morehead State College, M.A., Morehead State College. Industrial Arts, J.V. Basketball Coach, Baseball Coach MR. HARRY W. HEIDEMAN-B.S., Stout State Teachers College. Industrial Arts MR. DONALD V. JENKINS-B.S., Western Kentucky State College., J unior High Shop Automotive mechanics is both useful and lucrative. Junior high student combines knowledge of electricity and woodworking in order to make a lamp. I 4' 4. v.. . I 'tt ll k W . 5. Senior shop courses lead to many worthwhile vocations. 45 46 Music shall University. Band Virginia University. .lunior High Music MISS SUE R. STATEN tucky Wesleyan College. Senior High Music MR. C. DEXTER MARSH-B.A., Mar- MRS. PEARL F. RAINE-B.M., West -A.B., Ken- We are the music-makers and we are the dreamers of dreams.- O'Shaughnessy The program of studies at Eastern includes courses in vocal, in- strumental, and general music. Through these courses the music teachers develop in the individual student an appreciation of good music, the ability to apply self-discipline, and the realization that each person accepting his own responsibility leads to a harmony of the whole. Mr. Marsh has led our band to many championships. Art is indeed not the bread but the wine of life.-,lean Paul , , , Richter Art in the school curriculum develops for the individual student an awareness of beauty, of color and texture. It awakens the sensitivities of all students while providing an outlet for tha talents of especially creative persons. MRS. BARBARA P. BOYER-A.B., Huntington College. Junior High Art .f MRS. BETTY CAMPBELL-A.B., As- bury College. Senior High Art Mrs. Campbell encourages creativeness in her students. Physical Education Physical Education leads to physical fitness. l.. MR. WILLIAM B. HOKE-B.S., University of Louis- ville. Physical Education MR. CHARLES R. HORD-B.S., M.A., Western Kentucky State College. Physiology, Physical Education vga... l , MR. ALBERT W. KEMP-A.B., University of Louis- . -ville, M.S., Indiana University Physical Education Health is the vital principle of bliss, and exercise, of health-Thomson The ancient Greeks were the first to recognize the importance of the correlation of a healthy mind and body. In todays world of push-buttons and electronic eyesf, however, it is all too easy to neglect the physical exercises necessary for a really healthful existence. Physical education classes make up for this deficit bv stressing basic skills and sports. Not everyone, of course, can make varsity athletic teams. Almost everyone, however, enjoys the invigoration and sense of Competition and teamwork that arise only from participation in sports. This is provided by the program of physical education and intramural athletics. Health classes, too, are important in the student's curriculum. By giving instruction in basic physiology, hygiene, and related fields, they help those who choose to learn in healthful living. In a very real sense, the health and physical education curriculum does an excellent service in aiding students to he well and fit for their daily lives. MRS. ,JENNIE L. MUL- CAHY - BS., Eastern Kentucky State College. Junior High Physical Education MRS. ANN A. SAN- DUSKY-A.B., Univer- sity of Kentucky. Health, Physical Educa- tion An apple for a wonderful teacher-Miss Reichenbach. 24155. MARGARET S. CAUDILL-A.B. and M.A., Morehead State o ege. 7th Grade Core MRS. MARGARET S. DUANE-B.A., University of Louisville. 7th Grade Core MR. ROBERT D. GOODLETT-A.B., Eastern' State College. Core and Special Education MRS. RUTH O. JONES-A.B., University of Kentucky. 7th Grade Core MISS MAYBELLE REICHENBACH-A.B., University of Kentucky. 7th Grade Core, English I, and F.T.A. Sponsor MR. FRANK J. YATES-B.A., Murray State College. 7th Grade Core Secondar Learning The direction in which education starts a man will determine his life.-Plato In seventh grade core, the teachers strive to help make the students familiar with their new school, and they help the students begin the transition from elementary school to high school. Language, arts, social studies, and, in some cases, general science are taught in the core class. ln the social studies field one entire semester is devoted to Kentucky history and geography. In eighth grade core, further preparation for high school is made. The students aid in planning and learning self-discipline. All students learn to work together. American history is emphasized, along with continuation of the seventh grade program in language arts. Kentucky history and geography give the seventh-grader needed knowl- edge of his state. MRS. MARTHA S. ACUFF-A.B., Union University, Jackson, Tennes- see. 8111 Grade Corn MR. FRANK C. BLACK-B.A. and M.E., University of Louisville. 8th Grade Core MRS. MARY SUE EWING-B.A., Vanderbilt University. 8th Grade Core MRS. MARGARET T. NORMAN-B.A., University of Kentucky, M.A., University of Louisville. 8th Grade Core MISS BETTIE J. RAY-B.S., Murray State College. 8th Grade Core MR. J. MANSFIELD STODGHILL-A.B. and M.A., University of Kentucky. Remedial Reading riginates in Core Mr. Goodlett is the capable instructor of the Special Education Classes. Mr. Stodgliill teaches Remedial Reading, a new course at Eastern. Building a colonial American village was a group project of Mrs. Ewing's core class. 5 Mrs. Norman watches her eighth-graders sketch the background for a skit dramatizing a core unit. MRS. BRUNETTE M. CO- SLOW-B.A., Eastern State College. MRS. THELMA M. FARM- ER-B.S., University of Ken- tucky. MRS. SARAH S. STOUT- B.S., University of Kentucky. H ome-keeping hearts are happiest.-Longfellow All seventh and eighth grade girls take a semester of home economics a year, 'learning to prepare simple meals and to con- struct basic articles of clothing. Girls wishing to continue the study through high school may have four years of home economics, studying besides the basic skills of sewing and cook- ing, problems of modern living. From time to time, a tantalizing aroma, evidence.of a session of baking, escapes from the home economics kitchen. .V. Aides 5 film' il Mrs. Audrey Deutsch, Mrs, Lois Jolinson, Mrs. Midge Tennill. 50 Home Economics The work of the teachers in the television classes would be virtually impossible without the help of the TQV. Aides. They assist the teachers by distributing, collecting, and grading papers and by helping to maintain order in the auditorium. Miss Willson, Mrs. Haberer, and Mrs. Hall constantly endeavor to maintain the excellent quality of Eastern's library. The many responsibilities of Eastern's three secretaries include answering phone calls and letters, drawing up the daily absence sheets, and balancing school records. The staff is aided by students who work in the office during their study periods. MRS. IDA HALL-B.A., University of Kentucky. Assistant Librarian Llbfaf Miss DORIS WILL- SON - B.A., University of Kentuckyg M.E., Uni- versity of louisville. Head Librarian Books, the children of the brain.-Mackintosh The library at Eastern contains approximately fourteen thousand volumes. This number is increased annually by about seven hundred through appropriations from the County Board of Education, supplemented by generous donations from the P.T.A. Miss Doris Willson first came to Eastern in 1952, and two years later was appointed head librarian. The assistant librarian, Mrs. Ida Hall, and the library clerk, Mrs. Delores Haberer, are both in their second year in Eastern's library. ffice taff Mrs. Marilyn Hemp, Mrs. Imogene Farlee, Mrs. Gladys B. Steadman. 5l Lunchroom Staff by-V r ' 'I f 4 0 ' f snfi' N 7 aa r v l 1 : I X Y' F! 'I The members of the lunchroom staff, which provide the students of Eastern with nutritious lunches, are Mrs. Virginia Duncan, Mrs. Alene Gibson, Mr. Ralph Berry, Mrs. Thelma Bradley, Mrs. Frances Yates, Mrs. Lucille Clark, Mrs. Mary K. Morris, Mrs. Carolyn Daughtery, Mrs. Estella Rice, Mrs. Alice K. Evans, Mrs. Nancy Markshury, and Mrs. Mildred Harris. Bus Drivers as-p-ff ..,. .1 Eastern's nineteen bus drivers have the tremendous responsibility of transporting hundreds of students to the school. Anrong the drivers are these men. Kneeling: Clarence Davenport, Al Jones, Charles Gorbandt, Jesse Kurtz, Al Mason. Standlng: Gilbert Bryant, Woodrow Wilson, John Heddon, Marshall Floorc, Marvin Jones, Howard Davenport. Athletics 1 ,- , X . E w 2, ' 1 Vi, - n y T0 PLAY ll l FIRST ROW: John Distler, Jerry Marksbluy, Lance Kaufman, Butch Webster, Dan Cundiff, Jerry Key. SECOND ROW: Denny Stomberger, Kenny Young, Jim Swetnam, Carl Kah, Glenn Walts, .lim McLal1en. THIRD ROW: Richard Watson, Tom Marshall, .lim Costanzo, Mickey Sparks, .lohn Keebler, Mike Whitenack. The Fighting Eagles Post Head Coach Charles Hord experily guided the Eastern Eagle gridders to their second- best season. His leadership and coaching ability are greatly needed and appreciated. 54 FIRST ROW: Don Cowan, Joe Pompei, Jim Zimmerman, Charles Fineisen, Terry Holloway, Shannon Holloway SECOND ROW Ike Pxersall Ronnie O'Bannon, Ronnie Owens, Tom Wihbels, Bob Baltzell, Jim Hildebrand. THIRD ROW: Paul Watson Joe Pope, Larry Watson Scott Wallace, Vernon Hodge, Ronnie Foreman, Eddie Gilmore fmanagerl. A Great 8-1 Record Assistant Coach Richard Young, who is the line coach, is, in good measure, responsible for the immovable defense which character- ized this year's team. H 1 if Xie 5, Gr? ,L BOB BALTZELL, Fullback All-County, AAA and C.J. All-State, All-West Team J IM COSTANZO Tackle DON COWAN Center DAN CUNDIFF, Tackle A11-County CH.M.J GLENN DROSCHE Guard CHARLES FINEISEN Guard RONNIE FOREMAN Quarterback JIM HILDEBRAND Quarterback VERNON HODGE Halfback SHANNON HOLLOWAY, All-County TERRY HOLLOWAY Quarterback CARL KAH Tackle En .mmf E1 Ylq? ln! .Q 'ip LANCE KAUFMAN, Guard All-County CH.M.J JOHN KEEBLER, Center JERRY KEY, Guard A11-County JERRY MARKSBURY, Halfback All-County, AAA All-State, C.J. A11-State fH.M.7 JIM MCLALLEN Tackle RONNIE OWENS End JOE POMPEI Guard DENNY STOMBERGER Tackle JIM SWETNAM Guard SCOTT WALLACE Halfhack GLENN WALTS Tackle LARRY WATSON Fullback RICHARD WATSON End BUTCH WEBSTER Halfhack MIKE WHITEN ACK Halfback TOM WIBBELS Halfback KENNY YOUNG Tackle J IM ZIMMERMAN Guard QE? ' X ' EDDIE GILMORE , XY Manager ' 1 yn 42 z f ' Captains Bob Baltzell, Jerry Key, Jerry Marksbury 3, 1 , 1, I M M 'V N .. Qfg ' -L ., ., ,gf 2- -2-a-a ,V ,, In 1962 the Eastern High School football team was called a young team, yet a year away. The '63-,64 Eagles proved this statement fact as they ran up an 8-1 record against stiff competition. Fans were given an early opportunity to see the squad play when they defeated highly-regarded Butler 7-0 in a short summer exhibition game. The regular season opened, as lusual, with the Atherton game. Although the Rebels had an edge in statistics, the Eagles showed a better mark on the scoreboard as they triumphed 12-7. Both touchdowns came on short yardage situations, with halfback Jerry Marksbury scoring from three and five yards out. The team looked much better in a 20-0 conquest of Durrett the following week. The most spectacular play so far in the season came late in the first half. With the ball on the Demon 11-0, quarterback Terry Holloway handed off to full- back Bob Baltzell on an apparent end run. How- ever, the ball carrier surprised everyone by passing to Terry, who had continued downfield, and who took the ball in for the score. Durrett never re- covered, and the second half was dominated by Eastern. The other scores were made on runs by Baltzell and halfback Scott Wallaceg the former also kicked two extra points. In what is always a defensive battle, Eastern next battered Southern High 14-0. Our defense, which had allowed only one touchdown in three games, did an outstanding job in containing the Trojan attack. The work of interior linemen Ted Dickerson, Dan Cundiff,'and Lance Kaufman was excellent. The Eagles' markers were made by Baltzell's touchdown and two extra points and a well-executed 27-yard pass play from Terry to end Shannon Holloway. Stout blocking forms as Marksbury prepares to take the ball on an end sweep against Atherton. This was one of our favorite plays. I Some interesting action takes place against Atherton. A quick kick, perhaps? 1 The panorama of a pass play unfolds as the team drives from near midfield. 59 The second third of the season opened with two rather easy wins, 21-0 over Fern Creek, and 34--6 over Fairdale. Defense and ball con- trol were the key factors in the victory over the Tigers. It appeared that the game with Fairdale, leading the Countyis West District, would be a difficult one. However, the offense broke it open with thirteen points in the second quarter. Until that point, the contest had been played on even terms. Coach Hord, comment- ing on the game's results, stated that the Eagle defensive effort had not been as sharp as usual. This remark was rather ominous in View of the fact that our next opponent was high-scoring Seneca, led by Bob Wester, the leading touch- down maker in the County at that time. This game promised to be our greatest challenge thus far. The Redskins scored first, following an Eagle fumble in the second quarter. The try for point, however, was blocked, a play which had a great effect on the outcome of the game. The score was equalized later in the quarter when Shannon Holloway took a twenty-yard pass from cousin Terry. The all-important kick was good, and Eastern led at half-time, 7-6. In the third period, Jerry Marksbury length- ened the lead with an excellent thirty-yard run. Baltzell again made the point. Seneca scored again on the first play of the fourth quarter, and this time made their point on a halfback pass. However, the fine Eagle defense held the rest of the way, and we had won a big one! With the invaluable aid of the line, Terry Holloway goes over and through the Seneca defense. The defense stops the Seneca ball carrier cold. Plays like this helped hold the high-scoring Redskins to thirteen points. The kick is up! It was also good, providing the winning margin against Seneca. 60 Going into the last three games of the season, the Eagles could boast of a perfect record, a fine attack and defense, and a tie for first in the County's East District. None of these qualities was altered as the team defeated Valley 27-0. Everyone knew that the going would not be as easy the next week, for our opponent would be the Districtis co- leader, Waggener High. Eastern's hopes for the game were somewhat dampened when it was leamed that Bob Baltzell would not be at full strength be- cause of an attack of mononucleosis. We were still optimistic, however, and preparations for the game were completed with one of the most spirited pep rallies in the school's history. The Eagle team took the opening kickoff and moved the ball to the Wag- gener 14. On fourth down, Scott Wallace caught a deflected pass in the end zone, successfully com- pleting our first series. The Wildcats also scored quickly, and the first quarter was all even, 7-7. Running their end sweeps with killing effect, Wag- gener scored again in the second period for a 144-7 halftime lead. The second half was a defensive battle, with neither team able to score. Although this was our only loss, it dispelled our hopes for the County championship. The Homecoming Came with Westport concluded the season. Despite the loss of Baltzell. lVlarksbury, Terry Holloway, and Joe Pompei, the latter three injured in the Wag- gener game, the team ran away from the junior club, 31-0. Ronnie Foreman, a quarterback, half- back Vernon Hodge, and fullback Joe Pope, mak- ing their first varsity starts, were the offensive stars. The '63-'64 Eagles have got to be one of the best teams in the school's life. They always gave 1002: effort and played in a manner which was a credit to the tradition of Eastern High. With blocking in front, Baltzell goes around end against Waggener. All eyes are on the ball as Wallace apparently ponders a course of action A well-executed handoff in action against Westport. 1 ' W 52:1 .ill .Lian N 'N Q Y i r W X O . Q 1 h.lQ t 1, 3 X Ayala M Q I x prepa W 'I ag , we fr O 1 11 . ,,,,.sf ,L sf mfg, 4, , ' S, 5,531 , - ,N l,s::p:,,ZE f , ff Hg, Lg W 1, f ,b T we E, ,,,g,,,., il 1 if , .gl . - 5 VI' U' 1 FIRST ROW: Norman Dearner, Wayne Hudson, Donald Van Hook, Ronnie Pollet, David Lowry, Arthur Rothenburger, Mike Parsons, Joe Blankenship. SECOND ROW: Rick Kaiser, Mike Childers, Joe Cline, John Nicklies, Mike Jones, Roy Lee, Neil Kaufman. THIRD ROW: Bobby 'giompson fmanagerj, Larry Goodall, Rudolph Wordlow, Rick Young, Matt Haaga, Jack Funk, Roland Montgomery, Kurt Burnett, Bobby inner fmanagerl. JV Football ...J N. SEC I ll PLAY During his tenure as coach of Eastern High School's J.V. football forces, Coach Jack McGuire has com- piled an excellent record. This year was no exception, as the young Eagles completed their season with only one loss. The team scores against Westport. 63 Eagle Cagers Displa the Spirit of Determination. ' l - f Q i- 43, . QQQIQ J SITTING: Paul Watson, Terry Holloway, Robert Marcum, John Distler, George Adams. KNEELING: Warren Dow, Richard Watson, Jerry Marksbury, Butch Webster, Scott Wallace, Joe Lowry. STANDING: Charles Wordlow, Terry Edwards, Alexander Russell, Sandy Abrams, Shannon Holloway, Roger Thompson. . xt' 3 1 vd,,,..... I W l I Head Coach . ' BILL HOKE tu H it wi P N V 1 l -- sf - , ' 1, I L.: - . 1 V ,,. .. f . n N Q ' him. - .. . A , I: x , r- I T l wil,, , lift 4i!2sf 1i w ,1 i r E , ll' N T iii ' -1 - X 4 Assistant Coach I H' ' I I y 5 BILL CARRITHERS '- t 5' 64 -1- -1-va S! v 11:'G1,,- ' 1 q, T 4-1.1.1 ,- 1, T. 11 - ,' 5' If 1,1-v- 1 'ir-.. I MA , ' S-1.454 5. Q v 11 11 1 1 .flaw . 51 11-1. . 111 1 .v H. nl-4 1'7 14+ ,W L'5 s111 V ,N ..,-. ' 1 M . K 314' 'I5,JN71l'- -. . -1:1-rin, , Y .,,w, . 1,1':,1.f V 11 - , , 11 'M1,, v :Ap- I X yu V fl:Ig '13'.:'Qfg ' 1 - Y ' ,',.'.-,Y ,. 1 5 . ' , 11. A 3- X . f-- . , Y-Q'-' X 1:-,E 2 I i., iii , -.1.'-x11 J -, N: ,111-,fi Tizbl 1 11 wp MI I! 4 - 'WM V 1 - . .,, ,- A Eff 1. gzffh' ', . .,:: - '11 '- mf 4 1 1-J 4. A ': 1. 1 -L 1-1 -11 :J 1 .L1,.' '5e ,f , F1 1 I., hTL Ll' :',','-H.: 4 ' 1 fm ' 1 1. 11 1 v-UL' ,JH . '5 '. . -'w LP. .1 -.11 '1, T . 1 nw, 'S' , H ,fl AI T .1' Q , ,11'grL :,'l'1',f.,'fX'.'1x.l 1 ,' 1. ,-1, 1151.5 f'-11.1--fi -- - ' . . '11,-,111-L:-L5':rT1'f 1 ',' 1,5-11-. ' ' 1. 'F -W ' ., 1 '-'jean Q'-- .4 3g1.g.1'.Q5-11lgfh,Q-15 1 53 ,, K1 M1 1:t'? I -,:,I,E.f'1,. A' lj-gl:-, :F 1i.x1n-.S'1'i111.,,-,4fA T-' Q11 W1 1 ,A '.r.'- LL.j1 g1,,g:1n1g11'.fT gexgrjf-1 4- 1 Q.1'Tf - T 2311.'.1:If5-,s','a a .- . .-., 11 3 -- 1. Q Aff, ' ' ' M L' 5 -qggiy . .. ' .1 fail- , 1 ' ' 1 -1 - 1, 1 1 1 ..v U '1 N 1'X1 ,QW 11111 '1 11 X' ,, 111XY11111A1 -f- Hina, 4 . 1 ,-Q A tw?-JM' L U -1.1 1' wwff, 'U f1.f'd9W1,Qg11p,Pfyf111,L: 41 '1 1 11' 'h 'fr17g1 -1. .vl1 -L ' ' '11-EKU 1 V3q.,,. A W U I 1 1 ' lj:-.1 '4-. - if ' ' if -1,11T,',f A'.1 1f'lLl.. , ff1 21' 'N ,.111, if ,ff.ib:m-xg? -1. , 1155- Q:y?FLI'E,'Q:T1-hffu , ' I ,fx ' .A +5 L13-X' 11 j,1,g'i:'l, A A 1 f 'f-1K-eq.-I. 4 ,A ,11 N 1, f-17' '11 1 'fx ,' QA.-1'fl 11 V W 'jN,.1 11gf1?Y WM1fV'1W.1W11f1j' 1'?iW' 1.,,1q y,f . WM ,X-V11 . :W-A1 I7 . ,1 ' ' , I ' 1' 2 f1al-1f, ww, - -1 -1 V- ,N -'?!',L5, W - 5,54 11'- 1111 215.5357 3511- 1,1 Y . , 1 .11 SANDY ABRAMS JOHN DISTLER WARREN DOW ROBERT MARCUM Center Guard Center Guard Q i JERRY MARKSBURY SHANNON HOLLOWAY TERRY HOLLOWAY ALEXANDER RUSSELL Forward Guard Guard Center SCOTT WALLACE BUTCH WEBSTER TOM MADDOX and ERIC McCLAlN Forward Guard Managers EASTERN ,.............. 55 College High ..,........ ...,.... 5 7 EASTERN.. ,......,.... ,5O Manual ....... ........ 5 9 EASTERN, .............. 49 Oldham County ...e,... 70 EASTERN ..,, .,......,... 1 0 Seneca .,... .... . 23 EASTERN ,,,-,, - -,-,,,, 50 Trinity ,,,,,.,.,,.,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,. 6 5 EASTERN .,.,............. 49 Southem .,... ........ 4 3 EASTERN- h,-,-,,,,,,,4 55 Westport ,-,, R -,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 5 2 EASTERN ...... , ,,........ 41 Durrett ........ 55 EASTERN ,,,,,,.,,,.,,,, 53 Oldham County ........ ........ 6 7 EASTERN ................ 46 Waggener ..,.... ----- 64 EASTERNY VQQD- - --.--M4 65 Shawnee ------w--'--., ,-,,4 Q 48 EASTERN -,,,,.,,,.,,.... 59 Fern Creek ........ ..... 6 4- EASTERN-mm ----4----.-.- 58 Valley -----M.4-- ------- 6 7 EASTERN ........,.. .. .... 55 Pleasure Ridge ...... .... . 66 59 Fern Creek -'---- 64. EASTERN ,....,....,,..., 46 Madisonville ...... ..... 5 4 EASTERN ...,. .......... . ------,- It is true that Eastern Highis basketball squad has not been spectacularly successful, having to date a record of only three wins and fourteen losses. However, our men who play the game of Dr. Naismith have given us some interest- ing moments, and they have shown signs of being a better club than their record indicates. For example, the Shamrocks of Trinity High, conquerors of State Champion Seneca, were held in check for three quarters before pulling away from the outmanned Eagles. The learn also sparkled against Shaw- nee, a group which later proved troublesome to several state powers. This game was one of our few, hard-earned vic- tories. The Eastern cagers provided one of the most inter- esting matches of the season when they opposed Seneca. Choosing not to run with the taller stronger Redskins, led by All-American Westly Unseld, the team went into a highly deliberate offense. They took the ball early in the first quar- ter and held it for one shot, which was good. Adams shoots as Fern Creek player waves bon voyage. lsbtims uses his height to an advantage in scoring under the Marcum goes up against Oldham at Invitational Tournament as et. This is the story of the Southern game as Eastern uses its height to an advantage. J.V. Bas l The tap is a tense moment as this picture illustrates. After holding this 2-0 first-quarter lead, we fell rather steadily behind, finishing on the sho-rt end of a 23-10 score. Also, the victory against the Trojans of Southern was rather unexpected. The first quarter of this game was one of the Eagles' finest performances of the season, as they ran and shot very well and controlled the offensive and defensive boards. For several seasons we have ,had excellent J.V. basketball teams. Thus, it may be expected that Eastern's basketball for- tunes will soon be on the rise. As for the p-resent, our first opponent in district play will be Seneca. Best of luck to the team in this game, and in all 0-thers. kethall KNEELING: George Adams, Joe Lowry, David Roman, .Frank Gowin, John Boyle. STANDING: Paul Watson, Darryl 68 Mcflowin, Charles Wordlow, Terry Edwards, Roger Thompson, Richard Watson. Beauty, Brains, and School Spirit Typify the Cheerleaders Pat Rose R . af gg lol F' l ll ginda.Tingle - KK W, + iw 9,0 SEM, gl A li ' i r ef in----'- Becky Montgomery Sandy Reynolds ' - 9 fi .A EW :iii lf' mth ,xmiiig 1 ,-af ' I Mrs. Jennie Mulcahy has been cheerleader sponsor for the past 7 years. Push them back Push them back Way hack N Victory, Victory, that's our Cry T' '57 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Terry Parris Phyllis Holloway Paula Ray Diane Austin Sharon Brooks Cheri Raymer Frances Miller Carol Stallard Sandy Thompson Captain ,. -.-1,1 V V W , , , gf -.13 . , , , ' L . 5 , .545 '. 4. .V- - ,'f?rifJf5iE-f,:.5l,'r--v?5,,f1'-T1 t ,-,L . -fie,,r.:,,,f-if -.r' 13f-.5524-3, V . X . u tr ' xl Q e .,: 'w y vw--gg-ew-.ow -S-Lxibel BACK ROW: Steve Collins, Dickie Peyton, Coach Rodman Tabh, Carl O'Bannon, Ronnie Colyer, Jack Brinly. FRONT ROW: Captains Ronnie Force, George Combest fwith County trophyJ, Don Fust tholding Regional trophyl, N. L. Pennington. X-C Regional hamps This year's group of cross-country runners succeeded in compiling the best record for that sport in Eastem's his- tory. Their regular season score sheet showed ten victories and only two losses. Both defeats, at the hands of Southern and Valley, were avenged in later competition. The Eastern thinlies captured both the County and Regional titles, the latter honor qualifying the team for the state meet in Lex- ington. There they finished sixth among the strongest teams in the state. Our top runners were Ronnie Foree, twenty-first place, and Don Fust, in twenty-fifth. All in all, it,was a fine season, one which gave pride and honor to the team and to the school. A proud group of thinlies displays its tokens of running supremacy. 72 I ffm 'I in 1g,.i:I VA., , XX .J EXIT 1 A R ' IIE! - K . FIRST ROW: Jerry Markgbury, Lance Kaufman, B013 Baltzell, Alan Steele, Alan Kohnhorst, Jim McLa1Ien, Don Fust, N. L. Pennington, Steve Collins, Milch Culhrie, Lonnie Hance. SECOND ROW: Ted Dickerson, Tom Marshall, Ron Force, Roger Fauver, Richard Berry, Roy Lee, Jack Brinly, Carl O'Bannon, Bud O'Nun, Ronnie Colyer, James Thornton. THIRD ROW: John Southard, George Combest, Marty Lewis, Roland Montgomery, Dickie Peyton, Ronnie Watson, Steve Smith, John Force fMgr.l, Jim Dearner fMg1'-J, Richard WafS0H- FOURTH ROW! BUICIT Webster, Scott Wallace, Jolmny Owens, Rick Murray, Paul Tucker, Tommy Stein, Mike Campbell, Mike Branham, Mike Kohnhorst, Chuck Nicklies. FIFTH ROW: Terry Edwards, Ricky Jackman, Gary Dearner, Norman Dearner, Kerry Goodall. Men Swift and Strong Collins passes the baton to Pennington in the Mason Dixon mile relay. Ron Foree keeps pace in the high school mile. 73 Don Fust goes up and over in the Mason Dixon Games pole vault. nd' 4- GIRLS' TRACK TEAM SEATED: Janice Misere, Thelma Cole- man. STANDING: Olivia Robinson, .Iudy Eddelman. 3 H 'iii ,Q -4 ' ,.-.gag 1 . P 1 , - FIRST ROW: Bill Noel, Tommy Wihbels, Danny Crouch, Don Cowan, Coach Bill Carrithers. SECOND ROW: John Keebler, Roger Thompson, Robbie Marcum, Ronnie Foreman, Don Salyers. THIRD ROW: Ronnie Allison, .lim Swetnam, Larry Rusk, Larry Jones, Joe Lowry, Larry Reid, Glenn Drosche. EHS Diamondmen Tennis Teams -Z Martha Roc, Olivia Robinson, Diane Heilenmun, and Craig Clark Jim Zimmermang not pictured-Bill Young and Jim Gullck Swimming Rick Hill-Stale Record Holder Rick Hill can properly be called a one man team. However, this is hardly derogatory, since-Rick is the only man on the EHS swimming squad. Since the de- cline of an organized swimming team several years ago, Rick has competed alone under the Eagle banner. He has swum in several meets this year, giving Eastern a creditable showing in all of them. His most recent tri- umph came in the State Meet, held Feb. 21, at Planta- tion's pool. There, Rick set a state record in the 200- yard individual medley, and soon after, took second in the 100-yard Butterfly. This performance gave Eastem 12 points and a fifth-place finish among the schools represented. I I Golf .. . 1 V , W V , ,Mm . ..-4 Q NX -X H52- if H. Gary Shinkle, Charles Goss, Tom Heckerg Not Pictured Jeff Lynch -'x Singleness of purpose characterizes this year's golf team. rganizations .4 -- 'Y W1 AAI! Sharon Adams Dorothy Hibbard Polly Matherly . 5 ...o ,, ., K 2' Pat Rose Eddie Belcher J ane Kelley Evelyn Moore , 'Fi fi V-t t W A Peggy Stone Kathy Brinley Steve Kirzinger Janet Qualley 1 2' ,f ff ' , g d! 11 ,4 - e J E Robert Voit h X M Y V ill xxx V Mrs. Marjorie Melvin Phil Caddie Charles Kleinhuns Covington Rodgers Coll Wise f 1' Tom Hecker .Forrest Kuhn Martha Roe Bill Young ational Honor ociety The National Honor Society is composed of junior and senior students who maintain a 3.5 ave- rage in their academic work, and who demonstrate ability in character, leadership, and service. Stu- dents eligible for the National Honor Society must beapproved by a faculty committee, and by the current members of thelsocietyf The chief service project of the National Honor Society i-s a weekly trip to Central State Hospital, where three or four members work with the members of the hospital's Golden Age Club. The initiation of new members is held in February. The 1964- National Honor Society initiates Treasurer-Martha Roe, Vice President--Covington Rodgers., President -Steve Kirzingerg Secretary-Polly Matherly FIRST ROW: Sharon Snyder, Linda Tingle, Gail Haynes, Becky Baker, Becky Timber- man. SECOND ROW: Dick Peyton, Jean Adair, Mary Grace Money, Wanda Daunhauer. THIRD ROW: Michael Cloutier, John Kee- bler, Walter Mastropalo, Shirley Willhite. FOURTH ROW: Linda Horton, Jerry Cun- ningham, Diane Meyer, Scott Wallace. NOT PICTURED: Judy Colyer, Rita Cor- nett, Dick Drennan, Susanne Gilliland, gllandi Jensen, Nancy Schoenbachler, Darrel eets. 79 Beta lub The members of the National Beta Club must earn and maintain a 3.2 average, and demonstrate achievement, character, and leadership. Only juniors and seniors are eligible for the Beta Club. This year the Beta Club supplied toys and books to the chil- drenis ward of General Hospital. The members also planned tutoring service for those students who need educational aid. In conjunction with the National Honor Society, the Beta Club held a fish fry to help raise money for the annual National Honor Society- Beta Club Scholarship for a deserving senior. MEMBERS Sharon Adams Diana Adkins Eddie Belcher Kathy Brinley Phil Gaddie Tom Hecker Dorothy Hibbard Linda Horton Jane Kelley Steve Kirzinger Charles Kleinhans Forrest Kuhn Polly Matherly Evelyn Moore Leslie Peege Janet Qualley Covington Rodgers Martha Roe Pat Bose Peggy Stone Linda Tingle Robert Voit Coll Wise Bill Young Sponsor-Miss Mildred Jo Cooperg Vice President-Steve Kirzlnger Secretary -Janet Qualleyg Treasurer-Eddis Belcherg President-Forrest Kuhn INITIATES Brad Crowther Jean Kelley Jean Adair Lynn Ayres Rebecca Baker Peggy Brown Carolyn Clarkson Michael Cloutier Judith Colyer Sharon Corbin Rita Cornett Jerry Cunningham Robert Drennan Paul Gaddie James Goble Suzanne Gilliland Laura Guy Gail Haynes Terry Holloway Randi Jensen John Keebler Sandy Kidwell Walter Mastropaolo Eric McClain Daviess Menefee Diana Meyer Mary Money Barbara Palmer Nancy Schoenbachler Darrell Sheets Carolyn Snyder John Southard Rebecca Timberman Scott Wallace William Watkins Shirley W illhite .' 1 ar 'i..'11- 91 Y Club initiates listen to Forrest conducts a meeting of the Bela Club. President, Forrest Kuhn, explain the work of the Beta Club. 'Sl if if ' mi .. S is .- A 1 1 sf, WE,- s New and old members of the Beta Club attend the tea after the initiation. uill and Scroll Eagle Sponsor-Mr. Rodman Tabbg Quill and Scroll Chapter Sponsor- Mr. Charles Ruterg Talon Sponsor-Mrs. Charlene McDevitt. Membership in Quill and Scroll is secured from the national office of Quill and Scroll. To be a member one must have done superior work in journalism or on some school publication. The candidate must be a junior or senior and rank in the upper one-third of his class. The candidate's work must be recommended by the sponsor of the publication and approved by the supervisor, Mr. Ruter. The work then must be approved by the Execu- tive Secretary of the Quill and Scroll. An initiation and banquet for new members is held in January. FIRST ROW: John Distler, Robert Voit, Forrest Kuhn, Steve Kirzinger, Covington Rodgers, Jeff Lynch, Vincent Straub, Mike Nichols, Ronnie Allison. SECOND ROW: Donna Bishop, Billie Hart, Marilyn Berry, Diana Meyer, .lane Violette, Cheryl Redmon, Mary Ann Miller, Janice Haney. THIRD ROW: Lyn Age, Sandy Hudson, Polly Matherly, Jane Kelley, Mary Jane Shipley, Julie Allen, Dee Nicholson, Mary Lou Dearner Martha Roe, Kathy Brinly, Linda Horton, Lynn Ayres, Carolyn Snyder. 82' Youth Speaks Sponsor, Mr. William Houghton, discusses topic with Junior Board Representative, Nancy Schoenbachler. Not shown, Senior Board Representative, Bill Young. MEMBERS Bill Young Patty Bently Mary Ann Miller Janet Qualley Polly Matherly Margaret Stone .lane Kelley Covington Rodgers Forrest Kuhn Eddie Belcher Phil Caddie Nancy Schoenbachler Pat Hester Lynne Ayers Rebecca Timberman Judy Colyer Wally Mastropaolo Mike Cloutier Dick Drennan James Dearner Rylan Lewis Mitch Guthrie ,Z Youth Speaks, an organization 'in which teen-agers are given a chance to express their views on current affairs, meets in a mernber's home every two weeks for discus- siong this year's topics are civil rights. These discussions groups are for the purpose of preparing its members for the annual workshop held in February. The members also compete in the Youth Speaks television show. This year Youth Speaks members will work on a Youth Court in connection with the Juvenile branches of the city and county courts. The senior members in a debate. Student Council The Student Council is made up of representatives elected from each homeroom at the beginning of the school year. The Student Council members monitor the tables in the lunchroom, serve as P.T.A. Open House guides, act as guides for the visiting sixth grade students in the spring, and collect and deliver food and clothing for families at Christmas. The Student Council also sponsors the Homecoming and publishes the Buzz'7 book, a directory of E.H.S. students. Vice President-Don Cowan, Secretary-Pat Rose, President-Phil Caddie, Treasurer-John Distler, Sponsor-Miss Lula Dalton STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES AND ALTERNATES Sharon Adams Brad Crowther Don Fust Tom Hecker Forrest Kuhn Polly Matherly Janet Qualley Pat Rose Linda Tingle Jean Adair Jerry Cunningham Susanne Gilliland Pat Hester John Keebler Jim lVlcLallen Gary Perdue Nancy Schoenbachler John Southard Shirley Willhite Jack Brinley James Dearner Matt Haaga Linda Hatton Rylan Lewis Marilyn Marshall Olivia Robinson Eddie Belcher Dan Cundiff 84 Daryl Eisenminger Jeanne Cold Steve Kirzinger Jerry Marksbury Janice Richter Sharon Snyder Claudia Weber Lana Brown Dorane Cunningham Penny Fishback Diane Heilenman Terry Holloway Charles Marcum Sharon Patterson Cindy Ross Jim Swetman Scott Wallace Joyce Chamberlain Judy Eddleman Jack Funk Jean Haverstick Linda Langford Frances Miller Lynn Reynolds Kathy Brinly Craig Clark Jean Robert Garric Shannon Holloway Steve Lose Terry Neill Leslie Pegge Linda Sherig Sue Wright Mide Cloutier John Distler Paul Caddie Bob Crammer Kenny Keeling Linda Long Dickie Peyton Patricia Sanders Susan Taylor Andrea Wearren Lois Thigpen Andy Wells Diane Austin Sharon Brooks Martha Eads Carolyn Gilliland Ann Lew Holt Bettie Keeling Christa Morrison Donna 0'Herron Barry Ramsey Brenda Schoenbachler Sandra Thompson Joe Yurt William Sparks Frank Spitzer Mike Campbell Douglas Butler Paul Cunningham Charles Nicklies Richard Jackman Vicki Potts Skip Richardson Guyn Tinnell Mary Ann Ochsner DeWitt Lewellyn See Hagarty Paul Rogers Ellen Buckner .lon Simon Elaine Watson Sheila Alcorn Donna Brooks Bobbie .lo Dawns Kenneth Ernspiker Linda Hightower Ronald Jones Mike McDowell Mike Parson Betsy Ross James Thielen Margie Willis Larry Wooten Kay Sheets Sharon Blankenbaker Richard Thomas Nell Chapin Janet Hite Mike Skinner Ronnie Watson Melvin Hodson Mike Cook Sherry Capito Richard Litterell Jamie McClelland Pamela Berge Gail Hurt Allen Stone Charles Dinning Dennis Rogers Cheryl Sonder Irma Schoenbachler Richard Leedy Robert Branham William Capito Eddie Cinnmon Joe Welch Janice Van Winkle Ann Hill Science Society The Doctor Ephraim McDowell Science Society, in its efforts to promote interest in science and math, invites speakers from the National Science Foundation and from local industries to their meet- ings. The memlners of the local society perform ex- periments demonstrating their scientific knowledge. Science Society members do experiments in the laboratory. ld X Vice President--Eddie Belcherg Treasurer-Coll Wise: Sponsor-Miss Edith Woodg President-Robert Voitg not pictured, Secretary-Kathy Brinly SCIENCE SOCIETY Seniors Edward Belcher Richard Bennett Patricia Bentley Kathy Brinly Larry Chamberlain Mark Chilton Brad Crowther John Philip Caddie David Green Dan Haddle Tom Hecker Shannon Holloway Mike Kah Stephen Kirzinger Charles Kleinhans Forrest Kuhn Jeff Lynch Polly Matherly Tom Maxedon Evelyn Moore Terry Neill Joseph Pompei Covington Rodgers MEMBERS Martha Roe Margaret Stone Robert Voit Kenneth Waters Coll T. Wise Bill Young lzlniors Ronald Allison Rebecca Baker Michael Cloutier Judy Colyer Rita Cornett John Distler Paul Caddie James Goble Laura Guy John Keebler Walter Mastropolo Diana Meyer Eric McClain John Southard Rebecca Timberman Shirley Willhite Thespians Society Vice President-Joe Pompeig Clerk-Jim Zimmerrnang Secretary-Treasr urer-Dee Nicholson: President-Rodger Frenchg Sergeant-at-arms- Steve Kirzinger To be a member of the Thespian Society one must attain 10 points. The points are attained by doing work in theatre products and demonstrating ability in dramatics. The Thespian Society strives to give its members a better understanding of the theatre and the dramatic arts. The club plans to present three one-act plays as their project for the year. 8b' j THESPIAN SOCIETY MEMBERS Marilyn Berry Dale Evans Rodger French Bob Graves Beverly Huettig lean Kelley Steve Kirzinger Jeff Lockhart Daviess Menefee Dee Nicholson -J oe Pompei Bob Pulliam Sue Thompson ,lane Violette ,lim Zimmermann Three Thespians ham it up in a backstage caper Sponsor ...,,......... Editor .... . ..... Assistant Editor ..,... Layout .... ...,.. . ,,...... Faculty Section .,,.... Senior and Music Sections ....... Underclassmen Section ..... Organizations Section .....,. Sports Section .,.. Features Section ...... Artist ,,..,.,t........,. ....... Business and Advertising Manager The Talon Charelene McDevitt .lane Violette Diana Meyer Forrest Kuhn Polly Matherly Andrea Wearren James Goble Linda Horton Ma Lou Dearner TY Pat Powell Kathy Brinly Craig Clark Martha Roe Dee Nicholson ,lane Kelley Diana Meyer Jeff Lynch Covington Rodgers Julie Allen Shirley Wilhite Dee Nicholson Allen Kohnhorst Robert Voit Photographers .....,.,,............................................. --.---... Stephen Kirzinger 1 Q r Mrs. McDevitt has sponsored the Talon for seven years. Our editor, Jane Violette, has been on the Talon Staff two years. With the experience of these leaders, the Talon has had one of its most successful years. The students who worked very diligently to compile this book. 87 The Eagle The editor of the Eagle, Cheryl Redmon and the'sponsor, Mr. Tabb. The editor of the Eagle is chosen in the spring of her junior year by Mr. Tabh from among the outstanding students of the journalism class. Editor-in-Chief .....,. Assistant Editor ...... News Editor ....... Feature Editor ....... Make-up Editor ............ - Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Cheryl Redmon Mary Ann Miller Sandy Hudson Marilyn Berry Lynn Age Susan Upton Billie Hart Reporters ,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,.,,, Beverly Huettig, Linda Plamer, Sports Writers .....,. - ....... ...... Photographer ...... .......... .................----- - . Advlsor ......... - ....... - ....... ------- Paulette Ramsey John Distler, Ronnie Allison Mike Nichols Mr. W. R. Tabh The staff that publishes our great school paper. Latin Club f .., . . The Latin Club of Eastern is a member of the Ken- tucky Chapter of the Junior Classical League. Latin Club members must have had at least one year of Latin or be taking Latin. On November 2, 1963, members of East- em's Latin Club attended the Junior Classical League Convention at Atherton High School. Many members won awards in the competition tests-mythology, de- rivatives, and vocabulary. In May the four students in their fourth year of Latin will receive the Junior Clas- sical League Honor pin. Jean Adair Sharon Adams Susan Ahlstedt Sheila Alcorn Jimmy Allen Gary Allison Doug Atherton Diane Austin James Ball . Senora Ballard Bob Benedict .lack Brinly Nancy Bolin John Boyle Susan Brown Sharon Butler Elaine Casey Joyce Chamberlain Charlene Clark Craig Clark Thelma Coleman Judy Colyer Gary Cook Jim Costanzo Peggy Davis James Deamer Nonnan Deamer Kerry Dineen Betsy Downs Bobbie Downs Bonnie Dunaway Judy Eddleman Betty Edgar Tom Floyd Rodger French Jack Funk Libby Funk Betty Gardener Carolyn Gilliland Susanne Gilliland James Goble Joanne Gold Pam Golladay Brenda Graham Mitch Guthrie Matt Haaga Dennis Harris Linda Hartung Pat Hemdon Claudia Hopkins Angie Hoskins Irene Hostman Sylvia Howard Sandy Hudson Mike Huggins Camie Humphrey Jim Isaacs Larry Jones , fi'4'tk,.Y W, - V lb fir 1 -IK i Vice President-James Gobleg Secretary-Susanne Gillilandg Spon- sor-Mrs. Lillias Ashburyg Treasurer-Sharon Adamsg President- Covington Rodgers. MEMBERS Mike Jones Bill Karsel Jane Kelley' Jean Kelley Irene Keys Steve Kirzinger John Keebler Forrest Kuhn Mike Kull Wilma Lambdin Mary Langford Rylan Lewis David Lowry Robbie Marcum J 0 Evelyn Marshall Polly Matherly Janice McGowan Ronald McKinney Daviess Menefee Janet Metcalfe Bob Mitchell Mary Lee Mitchell Mary Money Evelyn Moore Margaret Moore Richard Moore Robert Moore Bernie Norman Glenn Nutgrass Yvonne O'Bannon Lynda Painter David Patton Rickie Pauton Connie Preston Jennie Puckett Joyce Purchell Janet Qualley Barry Ramsey Charles Ray Paula Ray Cheri Raymefr Cheryl Redmon Carlonia Reid Lyn Reynolds Diane Riebel Dennis Roberts Olivia Robinson Covington Rodger Martha Roe Ann Rogers Tom Rose Betty Rufra Hal Sanders Duane Sapp S Brenda Schoenbachler Bruce Sheton Jon Simon Anna Smiley Frannie Spruill Mary Stone Peggy Stone James Theilen Jerry Theilen Lois Thigpen Sandy Thompson Audrey Thornton Rebecca Timberman Linda Tingle Mike Trinkle Mildretta Trowell Justine Ulery Judy Walls Joyce Walker Elaine Watson Bobby Watts Larry Wetherby Judy White Linda Whitenack Bruce Williams Steve Willoughby Sandra Weinert Elaine Witherspoon Bobby Wood Willie Woodard John Yeager 89 Dolly Anderson Lynn Ayres Kathy Brinley Donna Brooks Sharon Brooks Wayne Buckner Sue Burdon David Byerly Robbie Caufield Millie Chamberlain Craig Clark Mike Cloutier Marie Colgan Steve Collins Jerry Colyer Sharon Corbin Rita Cornett .Judy Crowder Jerry Cunningham , Jenny Currie Pat Daley Rad Darby John Davis Helen De Santis Rosetta Dickerson Melinda Dragoo French Club Dick Dickerson Martha Eads Brenda Frank James French Buddy Goss Franklin Gowin Bobby Grammer Jeff Grant Bob Graves Laura Guy- .lanice Haney Diana Harris Brenda Harrison Tom Hecker Pat Hester Vemon Hodge Mary Louise Howard Whayne Hudson Randi Jensen Danny Kah Sharon Keen Sharon Lovell Darrel McGowan Sherry Madison Tom Maxedon Roberta Mayfield The French Club endeavors to inspire in members an interest in the French language and culture. This year the E.H.S. French Cl11b is working jointly with the French Clubs of the other county schools in sending aid to the Children's Hospital at Montpellier, France, Louisville's twin, city. Several members of the French Club became interested in the hospital while they were Daviess Menefee David Mies Sue Miller Janice Misere Becky Montgomery Charles Moody Evelyn Moore Margo Moore Christa Morrison Cheryl Mulloy Mike Nichols Dee Nicholson Linda Nolan Clara O,Bannon Donna O'Herron Patti O'Herron Bonnye Oliver Sharon Patterson Alfred Phillips Steve Poyser Diana Pressley Gary Purdue Marty Reardon Mike Redmon Norma Reece Pat Rose Arthur Rothenburger Nancy Rupp Hal Sanders Martha Sanders Nancy Schoenbachler John Smith Carolyn Snyder John Southard Cheryl Sweeny Gwen Taylor Sue Thompson Trevoun Thompson Becky Timberman Mildretta Trowel Jane Violette Robert Voit Jimmy Wall Kristin Weber Rachel White Kathy Wilhoit Marie Wilson Ruthy Wise Rudolph Wordlow L. R. Workman Sharon Wright studying in France this last summer. Sponsor-Mrs. Faith Zollnerg Vice President-Martha Roeg President-Brad Crowtherg Class Representative-Bob Graves: Secretary-Alice Gunnisong Treasurer-Cindy Ross: Class Rep- resentatives-Jim White, Martha Eads - .ng AA.4l,i- ll mlli I Spanish Club W . - ' at F , -nk Vice President-Richard Bennettg Treasurer-Linda Hortong Secretary-Ruth Schalkg President -Mary Ann Millerg Class Representative-Jane Violetteg Sponsor-Miss .lo Crume Lynn Age Donna Baird Richard Bennett Linda Berger John Berry Lana Brown Pat Burnfin Beth Caldwell Carolyn Clarkson Ed Deutsch Kerry Dineen Joyce Distler Richard Drane Jim Effinger Kenneth Ernspiker Jerri Frances Frank Caddie Charlene Gimbel Ed Goldman Christine Green David Harris Fred Harris Billie Hart SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS Susan Hickle Brenda Hilton Ann-Lew Holt Cynthia Horton Laurel Horton Linda Horton Susan Hughes Diane Johnson Susan Johnson Vickie Keiser Winston Kreachbaum Linda Langford Roy Lee Connie Lutz Anna McKnight Sherry Madison Tom Marshall Karen Metcalfe Diana Meyer Mary Ann Miller Roland Montgomery Jo Moss Dee Nicholson John Owen Johnny Phelps Pam Potts Janet Qualley Ronnie Raley Sharron Ramsey C. W. Ricklman Henri Roush Selb Roush Gary Rye Beverly Settles Ruth Shalk Pam Singer Sue Smith' Charles Snody Carol Stallard Mary Stone Kent Thomas A Janet Turnbull Jane Violette Scott Wallace Jackie Wells Judy Wessel Membership in the, Spanish Club provides the student with a means of discovering geographical and cultural information about the countries in which Spanish is spoken. The program of its bi- monthly meetings has included speakers and slides of Spain and Latin America. The highlight of the year was the Christmas meet- ing, which featured a decorated pinata and a lively session of carol singing. The Club was also instrumental in obtaining a stu- dent from Chile this year.- The only requirement for mem- bership in the club is enrollment in a Spanish course or at least a year of study in Spanish. 9l German lub To become a member of the German Club it is re- quired that the student demonstrate an intense interest in the language, and it is desirable that he maintain a scholastic standing of at least Bn, The German Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Har- ris Meves, has held several meetings this year, either at school or at the homes of members. The most memorable meeting was the fourth annual German Club banquet, held at Hasenour's Restaurant during the spring. Sponsor-Mr. Mevesg President-Terry Neilg Sergeant-at-arms-Donnie Fustg Vice President-Bob .lacobsong Secretary-Frances Millerg Treas- urer-Sandy Kidwell. Chess Club The game of chess, developed by the Persians approx- imately three thousand years ago, is an excellent test of logic, strategy, and, at times, nerves. Members of the Chess Club attempt to learn more about this game in study and in actual play. Each week a team of seven players, selected from the club on the basis of ability, competes in matches with other schools in the Louisville and Jefferson County area. At the time of this writing, the team is in third place in the league with a 5-2 record. Treasurer-Jim Dearnerg President-Phil Caddie: Secretary-Rylan Lewisg Not pictured, Vice President-Bill Young. 92 Future Teachers of merica The F .T.A. provides practical experience for those high school students who are interested in becom- ing teachers. F.T.A. members substitute for teach- ers, act as teacher aides, work in the library, and undertake activities in general to further their knowledge of the educational field. The E.I'I.S. chapter of F.T.A. presents a scholarship each year to a deserving senior, and invites speakers from various teaching fields. Substitute Joanne Gold helps students with their English. . 'il . .-.. ., ,g - y pf- 3 . it P71 DEL '- 2 .11 ' , 25, , ' - ' as' ia, Y V me Secretary-Rebecca Timbermang Treasurer-Diana Adkinsg Sponsor- Miss Maybelle Reichenbachg President-Dee Nicholsong Vice President- Evelyn Moore Freshmen Shelia Alcom Diane Austin Donna Brooks Carolyn Gilliland Christine Green Diana Harris Claudia Hopkins Mary Ireland Vicki Keiser Wilma Lambdin Janice McGowan Frannie Spruill Christie Stafford Gwen Trowel Janet Turnbull Sophomores Peggy Batson Brenda Clark Judy Crowder Helen DeSantis Linda Hartung Madeline Hayden Janet Irwin Margaret Moore Charlotte Neill Bonnye Oliver Dianna Pompei Jennie Puckett Cheri Raymer Lyn Reynolds Olivia Robinson Ruth Schalk MEMBERS Betty Sue Smith Carol Stallard Mary Stone Lois Thigpen Elaine Watson Linda Whiteneck Ruth Wise Juniors Jean Adair Patti Bostic Lana Brown Mildred Chamberlain Carolyn Clarkson Judy Colyer Rita Cornett Rosetta Dickerson Betty Edgar Jerry Francis Janice Haney Pat Hester Susie Keltner Sandy Kidwell Linda McBride Daviess Menefee Diana Meyer Mary Money Diane Morton Carolyn Snyder Gwen Taylor m Rebecca Timber an Lyssa Tingle Mildretta Trowel Seniors Diana Adkins Lynn Age Billie Lou Berger Marilyn Berry Robbie Canfield Gail Clark Marie Colgan Lani Dawson Joyce Distler Ima Jane Dunawa Dale Evans Brenda Farris Libby Funk Joanne Gold Carolyn Green Alice Gunnison Louise Halbleib Susan Hedrick Sandra Hudson Jane Kelley Jean Kelley Evelyn Moore Dee Nicholson Sherry Pearce Leslie Peege Janet Qualley Martha Roe Lelia Smith Sandy Stephenson Jane Violette Claudia Weber Junior Red Cross The Junior Red Cross strives to serve the community by doing Red Cross work. Eastern's chapter sends mem- bers to work at the Mantle House on Saturdays. Here they learn more about the Red Cross and its fine work. In March the J unio-r Red Cross' has its membership cam- paign. In February Junior Red Cross members fill dis- aster kits for distribution to foreign countries. Two Junior Red Cross representatives are elected from each homeroom.. Vice President: Diane Eagerg President: Dan Cundxff Sponsor Mrs Ruth Powellg Secretary: Sharon Adamsg Treasurer Bob Baltzell Sharon Adams James Allen Barbara Arch Larry Badgett Fred Baker Co-ra Bradley Mike Branham Debby Brewer Janet Bridwell Cheryl Brumback Norma Bryant Robin Burckle Paula Burnett Brenda Clark Peggy .Colyer Rita Cornett Sharon Cook Betty Cowherd Bonny Crider Radcliff Darby Wilma De Santas Pat Fleming Jeff Foley John Foree Larry Foreman Norma Friedrick Norma Gay Froman Laura Getzin Eddie Gilmore Buddy Goss Linda Graff Christine Green Jane Hamon Diana Harris Lou Ellen Hayes Emily Helm Diane Hibbs Thelma Hite Angie Hoskins Mike Huff Gordon Hunter Helen Johnson Cheryl Jones Donna Judd Rose Kavich Jean Kelley Royce King Nancy Langford Connie Martin Darleen McGaughey Linda McMillan Terry Micklen Frances Miller Mary Mitchel Joy Moss Joanne Nally John Nicklies Linda Noland Barbara Palmer Linda Palmer Linda Painter Martha Pelle Danny Peyton Pamela Potts Sandy Reynolds Janice Rice Martha Rogers Clifford Roush Nancy Rupp Rosetta Shelby Anna Smiley Lelia Smith Steve Smith Mary Spruill Shirley Splunge Mary Stone Vinson Straub Ginny Strunk Jennifer Tanselle Deborah Thornhill Linda Tingle Sue Tingle Paul Tucker Janet Turnbull Sharon Vahle Divid Van Nostrand George Watta Fred Wilbur J im Wilson Ruthy Wise Cathy Young Jim Zimmerman Stephanie Zimmerman International Relations The lntemational Relations Club strives to promote interest in foreign nations and in international affairs. The program of the club's aftemoon and evening meetings includes speakers who have lived or visited in. other countries. The speakers' talks are often illustrated with movies, slides, and pictures and usually followed by a group discussion. The International Relations Club, in cooperation with the language clubs, works to obtain exchange students for the school. i 1 President Eddie Belcher conducts the first International Relations Club meeting. Sponsor-Mr. William Houghtong Vice President-Dick Drannan President-Eddie Belcherg Secretary-Shirley Willhiteg Treasurer Polly Matherly. MEMBERS Lynn Age Eddie Belcher .Judy Bilyeu Peggy Brown Diane Butler Mildred Chamberlain Carolyn Clarkson Judy Colyer Rita Cornett Jim Costanzo Judy Crowder Dick Drennan Larry Duff Daryl Eisenmenger Frank Caddie David Garret Joanne Cold Bob Graves Alice Gunnison Laura Guy Janice Haney Diana Harris Linda Horton Diane J ohnson Jane Kelley Jean Kelley Stephen Kirzinger Forrest Kuhn Connie Lutz Polly Matherly Walter Mastropaola Tom Maxedon Mary Ann Miller Rhodonna Miller Evelyn Moore J oy Moss Cheryl Mulloy Dee Nicholson Bill Noel Glenn Nutgrass Alfred Phillips Joe Pompei Janice Poticny Janet Qualley Norma Reece Marietta Richards Marshall Ridgeway Vernon Ridgeway C. W. Riehlman Pat Riley Bill Ritz Martha Roe Martha Sanders Ginger Snyder Frannie Spruill Vinson Straub Cheryl Elaine Sween Rebecca Timberman Lyssa Tingle Mildretta Trowel Sue Valentine Jane Violette Bill Watkins Judy Williams Shirley Willhite Pam Wuest CY Secretary-.lane Violetteg Treasurer-Beverly Valentineg Sponsor--Mrs. Brunette Coslowg Vice President-Priscilla Gearhartg President-Sharon Snyder. Creativity lub The Creativity Club has many speakers to lecture on subjects of interest to home economic students through the year. They discuss such topics as personal groom- ing, center pieces, floral designs, gift wrapping, voca- tions, spring fashions, and manners and dress for the Prom. In May the club takes a field trip to a depart- ment store in Louisville. Carol Capito Penny Chamberlain Nancy DelVlar Shirley Ford Priscilla Gearhart Irena Horstman Nancy Lacefield Donijean Markham Cheryl Paris Linda Palmer Debate Team Janice Phillips Sandy Reynolds Donna Rose Sharon Snyder Nancye Taylor Pat Tichenor Marilyn Trowell Beverly Valentine Jane Violette Martha Wessel The Debate Team was organized last year in order to promote interest in forensic skills. The four-member senior team has participated in several speech tourna- ments this year. 96 MEMBERS Chris Clarkson Kent McClure Covington Rodgers Robert Voit Doug Wilhoyte Bill Young l Chris Clarkson, Robert Voit, Covington Rodgers, Sponsor-Mrs. Juanita McClure, Doug Wilhoyte, Kent McClure, Bill Young. Junior Beta lub The Junior Beta Club, in its second year of existence at Eastern, is the junior high form of the National Beta Club. Only students in the seventh and eighth grades are eligible for the Junior Beta Club, and must have a B average in academic work, and not lower than a B- in department. The Junior Beta Club has its meetings on the first Monday of each month in the gymnasium. The club uses service projects to stress citizenship to its members. Students who are members of the Junior Beta Club are not automatically members of the Beta Club when they reach the eleventh grade. I-1-1 I l sw Q 1.- f, Co-Sponsor-Mrs. Oman Jonesg Secretary Mrs. Mar Boyle. E Mary Ann Adams Margaret Aylor Margaret Becker Deborah Boyle Mark Bright Robert Brinley Patricia Brumfield Sue Bryant Robin Burckle Cecilia Butler Michael Campbell Christopher Clarkson Donna Sue Colyer Shirley Crisler Rebecca Denham Judy Dunaway MEMBERS Richard Embry Linda Foley Shirley Gordon Ann Guthrie Marlene Hammond Claude Hillard Janet Hite Phyllis Holloway Susan Holloway Cherry Humphress Doreen Lambdin Barbara Lane Debra Lay Peggy Leddy Mary B. Lewis Kent McClure aret Duaneg President-Mike Sylvia Mathis Lynne Moffett Patsy Noel Cathleen Ray Linda Richards Janet Robinson Robin Schneider Kay Sheets Rosetta Shelby Mary Willhite Virginia Williams Judy Wilson Geraldine Wordlow Carolyn Young Paula Young -Cathy Rayg Co-Sponsor- Cambellg Treasurer-Debbie 97 Librar lub l This year the Library Club sold candy to buy equip- t ment and supplies for the library. The club also takes its annual trip to another library. Members of the Library Club work at various jobs in the library to . fulfill membership requirements. Co-sponsor-Mrs. Ida Hallg Vice President-Davy Larbergg Secretary- Mildretta Trowelg President-Paul Longg Treasurer-Mary Lou Dernerg Co-sponsor-Miss Doris Willson. Good News Club Let no man despise thy youthg but be those an example of the believers in word, in conversation, in charity, in spirit, in faith, in purity -Timothy 3:22. This quotatidn sets forth the aims of the Good News Club. Films, speakers, and club programs illustrate the kind of life teenagers should live. Membership in the Good News Club is open to all students of EHS. 98 2nd Vice President-Margaret Mooreg Quiz Team Captain-Mary Stoneg President-Barbara Sorrellg Advertising Chairman-Judy Eddlemang not pictured lst Vice President-Lois Thigpen. Art Club The Art Club has become one of the most active or- ganizations at Eastern. It has made a number of field trips this year: to the Speed Art Museum, to Hubbuclfs Interior Decorators, and to the Children's Art Exhibit at the Louisville Free Public Library. The Club is responsible for the maintenance of the Art' Gallery: used this winter as a studio for oil paint- ing, and for the displays of members' works in the lobby and through the school. This spring the Art Club arranged exchanges of stu- dent exhibits with three local high schools--Seneca, Waggener, and Westport. t.,.,-ML l ll 'r-iii up ... 4,1 An Art student does painting in Eastem's famous Art Gallery. an lk Sponsor: Mrs. Betty Campbellg President: Allen Kohnhorst Vice Presl dent: Sue Wrightg Secretary-Treasurer: Gene Carr. MEMBERS Ed Berthoff Judy Bilyer Ron Bowen Johnny Buechele Sue Burdan Joyce Chamberlain Beth Chapin Craig Clark Betty Columbia Peggy Davis Wanda Dunhouser Penny Fishback Mary Howard Allen Kohnhorst ' Jeff Lockhart Tom Maddox Billy McFarland Patty O,Herron Diana Pressley J oe Raley Henri Roush Martha Sanders Claudia Weber Krestin Weber Peggy Wells Tazzie Whitson Nan Willis Sue Wright Future Nurses Club The Future Nurses Club for its Christmas project gave a party at Market Street Neighborhood House for 3 the six and seven year old boys. The cluh served the boys refreshments and played games with them. The Lil club also bought three books for boys who are slow ' readers. The girls also tour Ireland Army Hospital and two Louisville hospitals in creating interest in nursing. nfl -1-v ga- Treasurer-Margaret Mooreg President-Bonnye Oliverg Secre tary-Linda Painterg Vice President-Pat Sanders. 'lfhgee of the helpful girls that work in the health room during their study al s. 100 MEMBERS Connie Ball Senora' Ballard Susan Brown Sandy Cline Betsy Downs Rosetta Dickerson Betty Edgar Betty Gardiner Brenda Harrison Ann Lou Holt Linda Langford Lana McGown Gloria McKnight Sherry Milburn Mary Mitchell Brenda Moody Margaret Moore Charlotte Neill Bonnye Oliver Linda Dainter Sharron Ramsey Pat Sanders Diana Spear Frannie Spruill Nancye Taylor Linda Tingle Lyssa Tingle Judy Walls Elaine Watson Jackie Wells Christine Wilcher Shirley Willhite ......Y ,,1...--f Music . , .... ? B, 1, V 1 2 ,.- , . lu . I -.r.--- f- 5 y 'Y V Q U' 'Qu 'Vu 1 S, 'Q ' 2 W h w A- K , g ,A I.: .11 1 ' L D ' Vg-ff A, - ' W si A 'im X ,Vi , wi ,,, - 2 .yew , H' hm .,, AV- 1 W .. f --Q 'fir' ,. , ,.Y . n K 1 ? inf ith Christmas Programs The choir directed by Miss Sue Staten has excelled under her enthusiastic lead- ership. Miss Staten's first year at Eastern High School has proved to be the most successful year of the history of the choir. Miss Pat Rose has been the accompanist for the choir for four years. Pat's plans for the future are to major in music in college and to become a music teacher. Miss Staten has expressed her apprecia- tion for Pat by this statement: Pat is the most dependable and most accomplished musician any teacher could hope to have as an accompanist. So here's a big THANK YOU to you Pat, on behalf of the 1964 choir. all .133 .- J..-.:,. -- - ,f - Wearing new navy blue and white uniforms, the 50-member Eastern High School Choir gave top performances during the Yule-tide season. ln addition to the yearly Christmas program for the entire student body, the choir was invited to vari- ous other places to present their program. Among these places were Trinity Towers Methodist Church, ,leifersontown Methodist Church, the Middletown Rotary Club, the Middletown Woma11's Club, and the Middletown Optimist Club. The highlight of the program was The Christ- mas Story, a musical account of the nativity. The remaining songs were light numbers such as Ru- dolph the Red Nosed Reindeerf, '6The Little Drum- mer Boyf' Legend of the Bellsf' and l'ni Dream- ing of a White Christmas. IO3 In addition to the choir this year, there have been many talented soloists and members who have formed quartets. They are a part of the performance of the choir and have been invited to give programs of their own. Plans are now being made for the spring. The choir has invitations to perform for the ,leffersontown Method- ist and Baptist Churches in which Easter will be the theme. Also among the activities are the Jefferson County Music Festival that is given at the Fairgrounds, a performance on Hi Varieties, and a Spring Concert. V17 XY , i xr ' ' fn' fc gm. we 'P' r , .. -' 'rf xl , 1 . QW -A J 1 . , ffl' ,qw 1 1 I, K A f V 1 3 P ' B ...,L. A x'f11v:di314 A ' ' , . A 4 xllk N x W 1 - 3, in -Q ,. is ii, 48. I .-122515 H2 .f ' 3.2921 '- fear 'ff ' 2, i - 7 v 'V ix V 5532? P 74 :Vs a' I i, , 211. w,,7,,, 1 - ' . 5 - 5: ' V F A ' - Y ,, , ,R L. ,, ,. ,ew VV., Y, ff? 14 .. . 5' ' 93 -get is -' W, -M 1 ' ' lim Junior High Enjoys the Susan Allsmiller, Margaret Becker, Robin Burckle, Cecelia Butler, Lois Carman, David Caudill, Donna Colyer, Elizabeth Cummings, Phyllis Downs, Judy Dunaway, Vicki Edington, Bobby Ernspiker, David Farmer, Donald Goldman, Shirley Gordon, Marlene Hammond, Emily Helm, Phyllis Holloway, Susan Holloway, Robin Horton, Cheryl Humpreas, Janice Karlen, Minnie Kinnard, Barbara Lane, Debra Lay, Peggye Leedy, Scott Lockhart, Kent McClure, Pat Noel, Debbie Olinger, Cathy Ray, Walter Reger, JoAnn Roarx, Gail Robinson, Linda Rodreer, Kay Sheets, Rosetta Shelby, Margie Sims, Anita Smith, Ann Stilz, Fredia Thompson, Theresa Thompson, Meryllene Thornton, Wayne Tindall, Cassie Walsh, Mary Willhite, Virginia Williams, Judy Wilson, Geraldine Worlow, Carolyn Young, Paula Young, Janet Zibart, Janet Robinson, Lee Williams, and Linda Bownam. The Junior High Chorus is composed of those 7th and 8th grade students who show an ability and a desire to sing. These students are recommended by mu- sic teachers. Activities this year include singing at 7th and 8th grade assembly programs as well as the Christmas and Spring Choral Programs. I06 Music of Their wn Choruses Debbie Barton, Robert Bayne, Rose Beckhem, Nancy Bell, Pam Berge, Lynn Black, Larry Brannin, Sandy Broyles, Jane Bruno, Karen Burnett, Paula Burnett, Candy Cook, Sharon Cook, Karen Cummings, Gloria Currie, G. B. Dunaway, Kenneth Dunaway, Charles French, Forest Froman, Gary Fust, Laura Cetzin, Steve Gilliland, Skip Graham, Ruth Green, Lee Hagerty, James Hammond, Aubrey Hayes, Debbie Hilton, David Hite, Mike Huff, Martha Hughes, Sandra Jackson, Terri Johnson, Jill Jones, Jonita Jones, Robert Kellogg, Yvonne Kettring, Denise Kidwell, Sher- ry Klink, Doug Kull, Debbie Lambright, Nancy Langford, Richard Leedy, Glenn Lever, Martha McClary, Donald McDonald, Karen McKinney, Robert McKnight, Debbie Madison, Gwendolyn Manier, Diane Mason, Mike Mies, Linda Murphy, Mark Noland, Janie Owen, Dan Patton, Cindy Pearce, Ann Reed, Janet Reid, Diane Renfrow, Jon Roberts, Mary Schaefer, Judy Smith, Chris Snyder, Cheryl Souder, Curtis Splunge, Shirley Splunge, Cathy Spurlock, Phyllis Stone, Jenny Tanselle, Myrna Turner, Phoebe Tussey, Mike Ward, Lillie May Watson, Marcella Watson, Alex Wittig, Becky Wright, Catherine Wright, Debbie Wygal. , 1 , X AW ,,,.,, I 4: no I' ' 1 IO7 Eastern Eagles March PICCOLO Janice Whitely FLUTES Jean Adair Dolly Anderson Ted Bickel Shirley Crisler Melissa Francis Susanne Gilland Randi Jenson Betty Keeling Linda Keeling Rylan Lewis E FLAT FLUTE Mary .lo Mullins OBOE Gail Haynes I08 Janice Misere ENGLISH HORN .lames Thompson E FLAT CLARINET Rosemarie DeSantis B FLAT CLARINET Susan Ahlstedt Rita Aylor Margaret Aylor Mark Bright William Calbert Jerry Cunnungham Brenda Graham Donald Green Ann Guthrie Barbara Harris .lane Harrod Diana Johnson Carolyn Meddis Marilyn Meddis Debbie Powell Ann Rogers James Schulze, Jr. Betty Southard Tommy Tapp E FLAT ALTO CLARINET Lynn Moffitt BASS CLARINET Becky Baker Linda Tucker E FLAT CONTRA BASS CLARINET Larry Stewart B FLAT CONTRA BASS CLARINET Larry Taylor BASSOON Diane Butler Margo Moore Ruth Wise ALTO SAXOPHONE Bobby Akers Mike Childers Ricky Grinstead Eddie Hoofnel David Kanatzar Robert Lose Steve Lose Daryl Carpenter Director C. Dexter Marsh to umerous Victories , -a TENOR SAXOPHONE Carl Boyd Ronald Crcen BARITONE SAXOPHONE Paul Misere BASS SAXOPHONE Paul Caddie CORNET Frdd Baker Jeff Ball Robert Brinly Ronnie Burnfin Flynard Cunnu Billy Grinstead Lonnie Hance Freddie Harris Mickey Mastin ngham Robert Mitchell David Morgan Ronnie Powell Robert Schneider Roger Storres Margie Willis FRENCH HORN Larry Bafget .loyce Frost Virginia Holmes Ralph Mullins Diane Pompei Ronald Gurner 4 Dwayne Wbiltake .lan Yates BARITON E Terry Beckham I' , -.-,gsm-am 1 t. V M: f '-- - e -- - me :-- W . BF: W ee me E I Vg, W rm - were Phil Caddie Terry Kennedy Mike Swan Claude Hillard TROMBONE Gerald Butler Pat Curran Ronald McKinney David Rigsby Gary Rye .lohn Southard Russell Way TUBA Billy Bryant Paul Cunnungham James Francis :sm 22' we Q Bobby Hendricks John Lacefield William Marshall Vernon Williams CELLO Brenda Clark PERCUSSION Charles Gibson Charles Kleinhans Bruce Nunnelly Mike Rambo John Williams Betty Sue Smith TYMPANI Sam Marshall IO9 'T?!,MMg:,., 1 ' H :N ' .Y-w 2: . , ur,-'L,,,. .- .. - 1 , ,V . , , - ffl uw was E ez. I Villa 4 H Sue Wright - Band Sponsor , Q i I 4' f I . JIM, 1 ,,Q.,.,, A ., 'fr K any Nr' r mfw. 'Za-I gf 5 ,. v V l W .,, :+-f L , ,A -up 'A J 1' I 1 ' ' 1 .-.. , ff 1D'5'a'agF. .144-ji, J err unnin 1-ham Drum Major mi I w 'r 1?f . xi 'g Pep Band Boosts School Enthuslasm The Pep Band is made up of a select group of band members. They perform at basketball games and for special events throughout the school year. It is a custom for the band to be directed by a student band member. This year they are under the direction of Phil Caddie, a Senior and president of the Student Council. ll2 .gg AWN Let Us Entertain You Jerry Cunningham receives first place trophy. I, ., - Q' The marching Eagles began their season by practicing one night a week during the summer months. Before returning to school in September they attended Camp Kavanaugh for ten days in an effort to perfect their routines. This fall the band added several new trophies to the cases of E.H.S. Among them were first place trophies from Princeton and the University of Ken- tucky and third place trophies from the State Fair and the Mardi Gras. In addition to participating at several contests, the band dressed in new uniforms, performed at the halftime of the football games. Their dance step to the tune of Let Me Entertain You was well received by all spectators. This spring the band intends to present its an- nual concert. They are now in the planning stage of a record which will include several classical, school tunes, and popular tunes. The students and faculty of E.H.S. would like to congratulate the band and its director for a job well done. I if ,,,, if T I . I, l g h . l 1 bf! Q l vl,l1 , . lx I till lxjlqiwlx l i gil Lt-231 Band performs at half-time. 1-2-3-gm Rhythm is drummed out. Band Blitzes Oldham County Band plays in honor of Eastern. Parents, band members, and royalty awaits departure. ,I . xg tt ,t tt , ww-tt BF in 9 A 5 o lv ' su , diffs Judge Cook presents county flag and over SL000. Mardi Gras The highlight of the 1963-64 season was a trip to New Orleans and the Mardi Gras. An invitation from the governor of Ken- tucky sent the Eagles on their way. Their first step was to receive the per- mission of school officials. Secondary they had to make money to finance the trip. Among contributions from various organi- zations was a check for over one thousand dollars presented the day of the lJand's de- parture. On Friday, February 7, after a rousing send-off from government and school offi- cials, students, faculty, and Oldham County Band, the marching Eagles left for New Orleans. The Best Bands In Dixie parade was held Sunday afternoon, February 9. The band was well rewarded for its six mile hike when they received third place out of 24- of the best bands in the South. The victorious Eagles came home with a knowledge of New Orleans and an experi- ence they will never forget. . Y lv Presentations of the colors. From freezing temperatures to a warm 66 degrees. f 4 Bourbon Street I Practice makes perfect. Souvenirs of the parade. Mardi Gras King and Queen. Trophy, medal, decree - a job well done Souvenirs of the parade. Trophy, medal, decree - a job well done. g 4yr fihf' 57x . , I S51 . an f G - -A,-I . .W-N Y-'Ia M-, ,W 1 T , ' M 4 IEL7 1. 3' nk-. w W , . 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'km-., QV ,, wisvl. vf -liizllu 4 ' ,.., ' ' '75, ,aim ' Y fr W 1 'na i W : N H ' , . MH -y VJ! ' , . , - , A -, , W , . . ,X W H iw WWWNNN H W H M Mm v7M'i, . f ' ' W 'N Wwfl ' . , J, Q 1' V . H ' fy Tru, , V : ly , W I . vni'.,, ,P , - i .-.4,,, 1 - - ,W A' 'Nfl Q, XM ' LXWTMMW '-7 F N , we wk 'Ln ' 1 - fYl :Q .m ' ' , . . 1 - , fr 4' ' vw -am , ' I . hu,uli 'f rg 1 ' ,Y mul!! ,-wAV A'.. V .W--1 M35 5' J Szeafzzfes iw ig Q? Donna Bishop Donnaj ean Markham Betty and Kenny Brickell, trying to enjoy? a tasty Eastern lunch 1 1 , Lani Carol Donna Dawson Heheman Keith Sherry Madonna Pam Pearce Stacy Winter 1964 hmm ecomzlfzy ourf No Comment. .-- 7 1 1 1 , ' II8 ff. . , ,V W WVKEEZQMW-MIMQQQKS Ma H 4 s ,Y g M W W UE ff' ' H if if it 2 3 25WEfEjWN 3 2 fi Q + gawwwmw, mimi? MQ M W 2' fs is ga 5? 5 1 f 1 , 53? 3 99 'wx KWMHWMEQMMZI K Q fi B E 9 as , 11 MM ww w' wp, u A WW N AQ, nga, W age James Stewart, selector of our 1964 Talon Queen. December 18, 1963 Mrs. Charlene McDevitt Sponsor of Talon Eastern High School 12400 Old Shelbyville Road Middletown, Kentucky Dear Mrs. McDevitt: It has been a pleasure to aid in the selection of a Talon Queen for Eastern High Schoo1's Annual. I sincerely hope that my choice meets with the student's approval and brings continuous good fortune to Miss Colgan. I must add that the selection of a single candidate from among so worthy a group was indeed a difficult task and I only wish there were some way all six young ladies could equally share the Queen's crown for which they seem so superbly qualified. In making my choice, I should say that Miss Colgan's thoughts on the subject of character were very impressive. I feel very strongly on this point inasmuch as character represents one of the most important single ingredients in our individual make- up. It is impossible to put too much emphasis upon the develop- ment of this particular factor, which is so basic in the building of good citizens and sound minds. Thank you for inviting me to participate in naming this year's Talon Queen. I am most sincere when I say it is indeed an honor. Cordially, James Stewart 1 fr .lim, you are just supposed to crown her! Where did you get that sweater, Joe? gain ming Wm josepf Qmpez' The annual staff of Eastern High School selected Mr. Joseph Pompei as Talon King on the basis of his ability and character. 73612 Que en ms Warze Gogan James Stewart, the star of How the West Was Won and 'Take Her, She's Mine, has honored Eastern High School by his choice of Miss Marie Colgan as Talon Queen. 14 9700f5afQueen - 2633 C3119 wrzyff x73asfef5afQz1een - M35 6,1229 9305.9 W -wr - 1. ' - -mfK.,Q 21, .fm if . jf! ja! is V 'vw' 5 if . la W ' W Z n If : A . Yr V4 . 4 1 l ,I 'll'r.'1 w . y . .. , f , ' X' ,BP - A, - N M - Wu- '41, .V ' Kg' . - I . W W i ' ' wif, .aj ',,, - ,- iii . if J Hf'H 'u - ' : 1 Zi rf' ij- N . A . -3 ' if - . , rL..' , , -1. . ,V 4 N, ' 9 , J, . .J- .,.. ,V N 4. 1' sz -if bf , ' ' e?2'i '!:' G ' r QM, F . 1 1' ' I' ' ' ' f' .., .F : -A frg , ' 1 n.,.ff-T Q l-'A -' ' f.'nJf.,! NH 1 -4 w 75 ' '1 ff? ayQ Jrzlrzcess - ms Waryzb zlms l25 Peggy Batson Gi0ZIf'fS.' eayf, Queen azzof 50,42 jjrflrz cess Y, Ei., ., Donna O'Herron I 1 ,Z , f ' 1' V V I in I j in :E , .L ig ' X , .. Sandy Gail Sue Bishop Clark Hardy Jeanie Marilyn Pam Haverstick Medclis Winter Linda Gail Cheryl Foley Hurt Moran w -v l .., U , E . ' U1 - 'E' w Aw -' I w -3, X .V , H25 5 'K 1,7 1 . Terre BCTSY Mary Paris Ross xl xl v Craig Sherry Pat Janet Clark Pearce Powell Qualley G0 urfs: SLIM ZQJAQXHM - Qfoofaaf Linda Shurig Sharon Janice Pat Corbin Richter Rose Diane Glen Linda Andrea Eager Pelle Tingle Wearren Senior Class I . 1 V. i N 1 3: of 1964 ,f 23 ',v : ,il Sdn ' . ' -if f, 5-. F our Years in Retrospect We, the class of '64, take a retrospective look of our many years at Eastern. Among things to be remembered will be our friends, teachers, dances, foot- ball games, and a storehouse of knowledge. We hope that we too will be remembered as having contributed a small part to the tradition of E.H.S. Our freshman year was one to be remembered by most of us as a very successful one. Little did we know the hard, yet rewarding, work which was ahead. Our first class meeting marked the election of our officers: Don Cowan, president, Bob Baltzell, vice presidentg Sharon Adams, treasurer, Linda Tingle, secretary, Jim White and Jerry Marksbury, sergeants-at-arms. That year we chose to raise money for our senior activities by having a ring-the-duck booth at the carnival and by selling programs at the basketball games. These two projects aided our class by building the treasury and served as a means to bring the class closer. That year we encountered such courses as health, P.E., and general science. We closed the year with our first picnic at Kaufman's farm. World history, biology, and T.V. English dominated our schedules the following year. Our class officers-Jim White, presidentg Bob Baltzell, vice presidentg Joe Pompei, treasurer, Pat Rose, secretary, Sharmon Holloway and Don Fust, sergeants-at-arms-helped to promote our class to greater wealth. As a result of their efforts, we collected dues, worked at the carnival, and sold paper, tape, and ribbon at Christmas. We were well on our way to a successful career at Eastern. We were represented in our sophomore year on the Junior Varsity cheer- ing squad by Pat Bruce, Pat Rose, Fran Garrison, and captain, Linda Tingle. Our boys represented us well on our football and basketball teams as they looked forward to their first year on the varsity. Some, however, could not participate in the sports, but did build school spirit as spectators. The year was completed with a play 'fHillbilly Highjinksn presented by Mrs. lVIcClure's T.V. English Class. The junior year began in the fall of '62. It was then many of us realized half of our high school years had slipped away. Knowing that we were soon to be out in the world, many began writing colleges for information, catalogues, and applications. Those who did 11ot plan to enter college began thinking of their various vocational interests. Our able leaders that year were J im White, president, Bob Baltzell, vice president, Sharon Adams, secretary, Pat Rose, treasurerg Raymond Bailey and Shannon Holloway, sergeants-at-arms. That was our first year as varsity and we were very proud of the boys' efforts The girls also went varsity and defeated the senior girls in the annual 'cpowder puff bowlf, Our class was represented on the varsity cheering squad by Linda Tingle, Pat Bose, Fran Garrison, and Sharon Adams. As in years before the student body served to boost the team's morale. Many tests-National Merit, College Boards, and P.S.A.T.-left the mem- bers of the class with the feeling that they were to remain in Eastern forever. The academic standing of our class was recognized when twenty members were tapped for membership in the National Honor Society. In the Spring, Phil Caddie, Bill Young, Covington Rodgers, and Tom Hecker won Carnegie scholarships to the University of Louisville. On class day Polly Matherly re- ceived the Smith College award, Martha Roe the Vassar award, Eddie Belcher the Dartmouth award, and Covington Rodgers the Harvard book award. The class was quite proud of these members and their fine achievements. In March, we presented our marvelous play 'Tet Me Out of Here. We'll never forget John Embry and his ripped trousers and Bev. Heuttig, the comical housekeeper. Elections highlighted the close of our junior year. A most vigorous Student Council campaign was held and the student body elected Phil Caddie, presi- dent, and Don Cowan, vice president. Steve Kirzinger and Forrest Kuhn were chosen to lead the National Honor Society and Beta Club. The victorious Marching Eagles chose Sue Wright as sponsor for the next year. Our last year at Eastern began on September 5, 1963. The long awaited dream of being the leaders of school had come true. Yet, some were slightly saddened at the thought of leaving the hallowed halls of E.H.S. in one more year. Before we knew it, our senior rings had arrived and we could show our seniority. The year started in the correct manner with the election of our officers: Tom Maxedon, president, Joe Pompei, vice president, Pat Rose, secretary, Cheryl Redmon treasurer, and Carl Wheeler and Donnie Fust, sergeants-at- arms. Perhaps it was the thought of being seniors or the experience gained over the years, but our class had become a closely knit unit, and we were finding it easy to work together. The money made in the freshman, sophomore, and junior years was to help finance our senior activities, but we were still in need of funds. In our senior year the P.T.A. found it necessary to abandon the idea of a carnival, so the class was forced to seek financial aid from another source. In November, the second annual Homecoming was sponsored by the Stu- dent Council. Betty Cinnamon represented the Senior Class as queen. Follow- ing the game between Westport and Eastern, the senior class sponsored the homecoming dance. Music was furnished by the Pepsi-Cola Combo. We netted the sum of 35250. Man Alivew proved itself to be one of the most enjoyable and successful plays ever presented at E.H.S. John Embry played the part of a store mani- kin come to life who drove a respectable downtown store into a most unusual experience. Patty Bentley sparked the play with her humorous antics as an experienced manikin. Many of our fellow classmates were honored as kings and queens during the term. Among them were Marie Colgan and ,loc Pompei, Talon,, king and queen, Sue Wright, football queen, and Joe Pompei, Mardi-Gras King. The academic achievements of the class were once more displayed as Janet Qualley, Phil Caddie, Peggy Stone, Polly Matherly, Covington Rodgers, and Robert Voit became National Merit Semi-Finalists. On February 21, twenty- four were tapped for membership in the National Honor Society. Our football. team sparked by the talents of seniors Bob Baltzell, Jerry Marksbury, Shannon Holloway, Dan Cundiff, Jerry Keyes, Lance Kaufman, and Don Cowan reigned victorious with a 9-1 record. Our only disappointment during the season came in the game with Waggener. Several members of our team were ill, but despite this defeat our boys were congratulated for a job well done. Three senior boys, Shannon Holloway, Jerry Marksbury, and Sandy Abrams, contributed their skill to our basketball team. Even though we had a losing season, these boys helped to maintain the spirit of our team. Spring in the life of a senior always brings a time of dances, parties, re- ligious services, and finally graduation. May 8 is the first date circled on our calendars. The Sheraton Hotel is the place. The event- Our Senior Prom. Six days after the prom, Thursday, May 144, we shall take a maiden voyage on the Belle of Louisvillef' The theme of the picnic is to be HCivil War Days. The Next three weeks will perhaps be the most important in our lives. First will come class day, next baccalaureate, and finally on June 1, the day which has taken twelve long years to achieve, GRADUATION. We the class of '64 hope that the impression we leave at Eastern will be one which will make both us and those who follow in our footsteps carry the tradition of E.H.S. forever. Etbf. W YH, ,tu m m ul'vvwmwwwmwwwmwww H I34 WAYNE LINDSAY AARON WAYNE A quiet conscience makes one so serene- Byron SANFORD ABRAMS SANDY Basketball-9-10-11-12g Pep Club-9-I0-11-123 Base- ball-9g Basketball Escort-115 Choir-125 Mixed Chorus-10-I1-12. Ive taken my fun where Ive found lt-Kipling SHARON SUE ADAMS SHARON Latin Club-12-Treasurerg French Club-9-10-11-12g Youth Speaks-11-12g Future Teachers-10-11g Stu- dent Council-9-11-12g Class Officer-9-Treasurer II-Secretaryg Cheerleader-9-11-125 Beta C1ub-11- 129 National Honor Society-I1-123 Senior Class Play Committee-125 Blue Boosters-9-I0-11g Usher at Graduation-11g Usher at Career Day-11. Air and manners are more expressive than words -Richardson DIANA KAY ADKINS DIANA Future Teachers-9-11-12g Latin Club-9-10-Il-12g German Club-I1-123 Beta Club-11-123 Senior Class Play-12g Red Cross-9g Usher at Baccalaure- ate-9g Junior Classical League-9-10-I1-12. Not much talk-a great, sweet silence-James LYNN ELLEN AGE 'LACIE' Spanish Club-9-10-11-123 Future Teachers-9-10-IL 123 Library Club-9-103 .Iunior Class Play-115 Eagle Staff-12-Layout Editorg Junior Red Cross- llg Blue Boosters-9-10-11-12g Good News Club- 12g International Relations-11-12g Journalism Staff-11. Happy arn I 5 from care 1'm free-Anonymous JULIET NELSON ALLEN JULIE Science Society-10-11-12g French Club-11-123 Ger- man Club-9-10-11-I2g Annual Staff-12g Jr. Class Play-115 Blue Boosters-9-10-11-12. Thou hast the patience and the faith of saints- Longfellow DEAN MERRILL ANDERSON DENON A goofl man and true-Anonymous PHYLLIS ANN ANDERSON PHYLLIS You will never grow old if your heart is young- Strong NANCY LYDIA ARMSTRONG NANCY Library Club-10. Those who never complain are never pitied- .lane Austin DONNA JOYCE BAIRD DONNA French Club-99 Red Cross-105 Spanish Clu-10-1l- 125 Art Club-10-11-123 Senior Class Play- Com- mittee-12. I feel like a morning star-Bishop COURTNEY WARD BALL COURTNEY Latin Club-9-10-11-125 Blue Boosters-9-10-11-123 Track-9-10g Boys Choir-11. His skill has caught the eye of men-Henry SENORA BEATRICE BALLARD C. B. French Club-9-10-11-125 Blue Boosters-12g Hi-Fi Club-9-10-11-12g Latin Club-123 Future Nurses- 11-125 Red Cross-9-10-11-12g Future Teachers-12. A good name is a sound inheritance-Cowper ROBERT WILLIAM BALTZELL AABOBQJ FootbaI1-9-10-11-12-Co-Captain5 Baseball-9-104 Bas- ketball-11-12g Track-11-12g Spanish Club-9-10-llg Choir-10-ll,-123 Student Council-9-I0-11g Senior Ways and Means Committee-125 Blue Boosters- 9-1O-ll-12g Mr. Freshman-9g Vice President of Class-9-10-ll. The surest way not to fail is to determine to suceeerl-Sheridan WILLIW LORRAINE BECKHAM LSLOVQ Chorus-9-10-11-125 Blue Boosters-12g Future Nurses-12g Future Teachers-9-129 Hi-Fi Club- 9-10-11-12g Red Cross-9-10-11-12. Silence is more musical than any song-Rossetti EDWARD OLIVER BELCHER EDDIE Spanish Club-9-10-11-123 Science Society-10-IL Vice President-123 National Honor Society-11-123 Beta Club-ll 12 Treasurer' Youth S eaks ll 12' ' ' 1 IJ ' ' 1 Track-ll-12g Student Council-Red Cross-95 Darth- moth Awardg International Relations-12-Presh dentg Certificate in Spanish, awarded in Madrid. Too wise to be mistakeng too wise to be unkind- Medley RICHARD HARRIS BENNETT c:CHOP1y Spanish Club-9-10-ll-12-Vice Presidentg Science Society-I0-11-12. A man of silence is a man of sense-Anonymous PATRICIA WESCOTT BENTLEY '4PATTY Youth Speaks-11-12g Science Society-I1-125 Latin Club-9-10-11-12: French Club-11-125 Library Club- 9-I0g Junior Class Play-113 Student Council-10- 11g Blue Boosters-9-10-115 Future Teachers-9-103 International Relations Club-11g Senior Play Com- mittee. Goocl humor may be said to be one of the very best articles of dress one can wear in society- Thackeray RICHARD BERGE GSR-ICH!! Transferred from Moline Senior High-12. To be a fine gentleman is to be a generous and brave man-Steele BILLIE LOUISE BERGER '4BILLIE F.T.A.-9-10-123 Latin Club-9-105 Library Club-9- 109 Blue Boosters-9-10-11-124 Senior Play Com- mittee-l2g Senior Class Play-12. She wallrs the waters like a thing of life-Byron MARILYN KAY BERRY MARILYN F.T.A.-10-11-125 Ways and Means Committee-11g Eagle Staff-125 Jr. Class Play Committee-113 Sen- ior Class Play Committee-12g International Re- lations-ll-l2g Thespian Society-ll-125 Blue Boost- ers-ll-l2g French Club-10-ll-123 Girls Chorus-95 Journalism Staff-113 Feature Editor-12. Beauty can inspire miracles-Beaconsfield DONNA LYNN BISHOP DONNA F.T.A.-95 Eagle Queen Court-113 Spanish Club- 9-llg .Ir. Red Cross-llg GirI's Basketball Team- 9. My hear! is warm wilh the friends I malre-Millay JAMES CARROLL BISHOP NJAMES7, Spanish Club-9g Track-I1-12. I have trod Lhe upward and the downward slope -Stevenson SANDRA KAYE BOLIN SANDY Student Council-95 Latin Club-9-103 Chorus-9-10- 11-125 Blue Boosters-ll. Politencss goes far, yet costs nothing-Smiles VICTOR BOREN uVICs1 Chorus-10-Il-12g Choir-12. Meclzlling with another man's folly is always thankless work-Kipling Q CARL RAY BOYD Band-9-12g Pep Band-9-12g Dance Band-11. Who does not befriend himself by doing good- Sophocles CORA LEE BRADLEY HCORA77 F.B.L.A.-11. Paths of kindness are paved with happiness- Hubbard PATRICIA ANN BRADLEY FGIDATQH Patience and gentleness is power-Hunt KATHLEEN LYLE BRINLY KATHY B National Honor Society-ll-125 Beta'Club-11-12g Student Council-9-10-ll-12g Blue Boosters-10-llg F.T.A.-104 International Relations Club-11-12g Cirl's. Basketball Team-93 Science Society-11-12 Secretaryg French Club-9-10-11-12g Annual Staff- 12g Usher at National Honor Society Initiation- 10g Usher at Graduation-llg Usher at Career Day-10-11g N.H.S.-Beta Club Ways and Means Committee-125 Homecoming Committee-123 Guide at Open House-12. A true friend is forever a friend-McDonald KENNETH FULTON BROOKS GLKENQQ Blue Boosters-9-10-113 Band-9g Pep Band-9. Why should the devil have all the fun-Hill DOUCLASS WAYNE BROWN KDOUG7, Latin Club-9-10g French Club-113 Annual Staff- 10. You, canit judge a book by its cover-Proverbs NANCY BROWN NANCY Choir-9-10-11-125 Library Club-10-11-123 Girls Football-11-125 Student Council-9g Blue Boosters- 9-10-ll. Eyes of unholy blue-Thomas Moore PATRICIA BRUCE PATTI Band-9-10g German Club-10-11g .I. V. Cheerlead- er Alt.-10. A little kingdom I possess where thoughts and feelings dwell.-Louisa May Alcott DIANE ARTHUREN E BUTLER DIANE Band-9-10g French Club-10-11-123 Youth Band- 11-12g International Relations-11-12. Those who know are the silent.-Pochu J AN ICE ELAINE BYERLY JANICE Chorus-9g Blue Boosters-10-11-129 F.B.L.A.-11. Kindness is wisdom-Bailey ROBERT M. CALBERT SETH Football-9-10-11, Track-9-10-11-12. Let us be merry-Dickens EDITH CAROL CAPITO CAROL French CIub-11-12- Red Cross-9-10. Loyal to loyal frzends Samuel Haffenstem VICTOR GENE CARR GENE Football-9.10-119 Track-9-10-llg Art Club-9-10-113 Student Council-9g Choir-11. All manlcinrl loves a lover--Emerson EDWIN JOSEPH CAUDILL EDDIE', To a young heart everything is fun-Dickens ROBBIE CAUFIELD HROBBIEH French Club-10-11'12g Latin Club-103 Future Teachers-125 Powder Puff Team-10g Student Council-10-11g Junior Play Usher-11. Sister of beauty and cousin of delight--Robert Nathan LARRY STANLEY CHAMBERLAIN LARRY Blue Boosters-9-10-11-125 German Club-9-103 Con- servation Cluh-9g Science Society-10-11-12. Speech is great, but silence is greater-Carlyle PAMELA MARIE CHAMBERLAIN '4PENNY Chorus-9g French Club-125 Blue Boosters-9-105 Good News Club-10. The true and good resemble gold-,lacobe BETTY ARNOLD CINNAMON Choir-9-10-11-123 Girls' Football-11-125 Student Council-9-10g Blue Boosters-10g Homecoming Queen-12. Is it not lrue that love will do no wrong--Pitmore CRAIG WINSTON CLARK CRAIG Annual Stuff-123 French Club-9-10-11-12g Latin Club-11-125 Senior Class Play-12: Student Coun- cil-125 Senior Ways and Means Committee-11-123 Camera Club-105 Tennis Team-10-11-123 Girls Baskethall Team-9g Freshman-93 Eagle Princess Court-9. Carrier of love and syrnpalhy-Eleat GAIL MARIE CLARK GAIL Blue Boosters-9-10-11g Spanish Club-9-10g Future Teachers-11-12. Where looks are forul rind words are free- Cunningllam SANDRA LEE CLINE SANDY French Cluh-9g Future T euchers-9-10: Latin Club- 11g Future Nurses-11-12: Blue Boosters-9-125 Girls Cl1orus-12. Aclians speak louder than words-Proverb MARIE SANFORD COLGAN BIECE French Club-10-11-12g Future Teachers-125 Sen- ior Class Play Committee-12g Blue Boosters-10- 11-12g Homecoming Committtee-12. She learned lo say things with her eyes that others wnsle time pulling into words-Ford JAMES RONALD COLYER JIMSY Latin Club-9-10-115 Baseball-9. His worst he kept-his best he gave-Tennyson JERRY LESTER COLYER JERRY A modest man never talks of himself-LaBuryire ri: if JOAN CAROL COLYER IGJOANI, Blue Boosters-9-105 Future Teachers-10. A friend may be called the masterpiece of nature -Unknown BESSIE MAE COMBEST MUCHO Red Cross-9-105 Chorus-125 Blue Boosters-9-10- 113 Girls' Football Team-10. The head and heart are stuffed with gold- Beecher GEORGE ALBERT COMBEST GCRATQY Track-9-10g Cross Country-125 Red Cross-9-10. A good man possesses a kingdom-Seneca DONALD LASHELLE COWAN DONNY Football-10-11-123 Basketball-9-103 BaselJall-9-10- 11-125 Student Council-9-10-11-123 Latin Club-9- 10-11-12g International Relations-11-129 Red Cross-10-115 Blue Boosters-10-11g Ways and Means Committee-11-125 Class President-9g Stu- dent Council Vice President-12. There was a laughing devil in his sneer-Lord Byron DONNIE RAY CRASK DON-DON Choir-12. You have not converted zz man because you have silenced- him-Morhy ESTER JULIE CRASK JULIE Art Club-10-11-12g Good News Club-9-105 Blue Boosters-9-10-12. In the end truth will conquer-Wycliffe WALTER BRADLEY CROWTHER BRAD French Club-9-10-11-12g French Club President- 12g Student Council-12. A host in himself-Wellington DAN BRADLEY CUNDIFF UDANH Football-9-10-11-12g Baseball-9-103 Latin Club- l0-llg Red Cross-9-10-11-Red Cross Vice Presi- dent-IO-llg Student Council-9-10-11-125 Blue Boosters-9-10-11. Man has his will but woman has her way- Holmes LANI DAWSON LANI Future Teachers of America-9-10-11-125 Spanish Club-9-10-115 Hi-Fi Club-9-103 Library Club-103 Blue Boosters-9-10-ll-12. Thus was beauty sent from heaven-Akenside MARY LOU DEARNER IGLOUYS Choir-11-123 F.T.A.-9-103 Good News Club-9-123 Youth Speaks-105 Future Nurses-11-123 Library Club-9-10-11-12g Student Council-9-10-113 Girls' Football Team-113 Annual Staff-129 Latin Club- 9-10g Blue Boosters-10-11-123 Girls' Basketball Team-9. God's rarest blessing is after all, a good woman -Anonymous JOYCE FRANCES DISTLER GEJOYCE!! Spanish Club-9-10-11-123 Good News Club-12g Future Teachers of America-12g Blue Boosters- 9-10. A loving heart is the truest wisdom-Dickens BEVERLY ANN DOWNS LLB EV!! Student Council-93 Library Club-95 Blue Boosters- 9-10g Chorus-11-12. A good name is better than bags of gold- Cervantes JAMES WARFIELD DONOHUE GGJIMH Blue Boosters-9-10g Camera Club-10-119 Span- ish Club-9-10. Life is full Of amusement to an amusing man- Beecher HARRY LAWRENCE DUFF LARRY Spanish Club-9-10-115 Blue Boosters-10-11: Red Cross-9. He knew what was what-Skelton IMA JANE DUNAWAY HIRMA-S7 Library Club-9-10g Latin Club-10-115 Ways and Means Committee-113 Student Council Alternate- 9g F.T.A.-10-11-12g Blue Boosters-10-11. Cheerfulness is a habit worth acquiring-Anonyh mous MARY DIANE EAGAR DIANE Transferred from Orangeburg, South Carolina-11g French Club-113 F.T.A.-11-129 Blue Boosters-lL 12g Jr. Red Cross-11-12-Vice President-123 Eagle Queen Court-11. There's language in her eye, her cheek, her lip -Shakespeare DARYL LEE EISENMENGER DARYL German Club-9-10-11-123 Basketball-9-10-11-125 Blue Boosters-12g Student Council Representa- tive-12. He liked to like people, therefore, people liked him-Twain JOHN NANCE EMBRY JOHN Latin Club-10-11g Blue Boosters-104 Jr. Class Play-113 Senior Class Ways and Means Commit- tee-125 Senior Class Play-12. l've tried all week to be good-Sprout 'Bl 'Hx w 3 H. l, J '-. lp 1 ..-1 . , Q . - 'Q -A' F .F We J: F. K Q. V' 2,4 ,' l .f--.QL -,w S- l- 5 ,'-. 'r,0'.'1j , .- x -. .,.'l.?F- ' '-.' .--. I' E .4 SHIRLEY DALE EVANS SGDALEU Girls Football-10-11-12g Class Play-10-11-12g Blue Boosters-9-10-11-124 F.T.A.-11g F.N.A.-9-10-113 Latin Club-9-10-115 ,Good News Club-9. Good health and good sense are two of life's greatest blessings-Syrus BRENDA LOUISE FARRIS BRENDA 4-H-9-10-I1-12g Choir-9-10-113 F.T.A.-9-10-125 Blue Boosters-9-10-11-12g French Club-93 Girls Powder Puff Football-9-10-11f12g F.N.A.-105 Girls Basketball-95 Hi-Fi Club-9-10-11-12. I have tried hard to do the rightMDallas ROGER WILLIAM FAUVER ROGER Track-9-10-11-125 International Relations-11-12g Blue Boosters-11-12. What should a man do but be merry-Shakespeare TED FERNKAS IETEDYU Where joy forever dwells-Milton CHARLES RICHARD FINEISEN CHARLIE Football-12. A merry heart maketh a cheerful coungenance- Proverb WADE HAMPTON FLEMING BUTCH Track-9-10-11-125 Student Council-9-10-113 Span- ish Club-9g Blue Boosters-9-10-11-12g Red Cross- 9-10-11. A great lover of ladies-Plaetus THOMAS CHANDLER FLOYD GSTOMQQ Latin Club-9-11-129 French Club-105 Blue Boost- ers-11-12. Words are men's daughters, but God's sons are things.-Johnson JOY LEE FOLEY GAJOYJ1 German Club-10-113 Library Club-9g Internation- al Relations-10-11-12g Blue Boosters-10-11-123 Make-up Uunior Playl-11. She was a phantom of delight-Wadsworth SHIRLEY MAE FORD SHIRLEY Jr. Red Cross-10-11g Blue Boosters-9-10-11-125 Spanish Club-10g Creativity Club-125 F.T.A.-12. A good conscience is paradise-Arminius RONALD COLEMAN FOREE HRON7, Track-9-10-11-125 Cross Country-9-10-11-125 Stu- dent Council-9g Latin Club-95 Blue Boosters-9- 10-11-12. The lad was ever a rover, loving and laughing and free-Widdemer DONNA LEE FOUST DONNA Red Cross-11-123 French Club-105 Spanish Club- 11g Future Teachers-10-11g Blue Boosters-10-113 Girls Football Team-105 Spelunkers-113 Thespians- 10-11-12g Camera Club-105 Homecoming Decorat- ing Committee-12. A good laugh is sunshine in the house-Thackeray DWIGHT WILLIAM FREELY DWIGHT Chorus-11-12. You have not converted a man because you have silenced him-Morley MARY ELIZABETH FUNK LIBBY F.T.A.-ll-123 Blue Boosters-11-12g Latin Club-9- 12g Spanish Club-103 Jr. Red Cross-103 Powder Puff Football-10-11. Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others, cannot keep it from themselves-Barrie DONALD L. FUST SLICK German Club-9-125 Student Council-9-125 Track- 11-12g Class Serg. at Arms-10-12g Junior Play Committee-113 Football-9-10. All his faults are such that one loves him still the better for them-Goldsmith IRVIN FRANKLIN GADDIE FRANK Latin Club-10g Spanish Club-11-125 Blue Boost- ers-9-12g Chess Club-11-123 International Relations- 12. Lauglz and the world laughs with you-Anony mous JOHN PHILIP GADDIE lGPHIL99 Red Cross-9-105 Band-9-125 Pep Band-9-123 Pep Band Leader-114 All County Band-9-12g Junior Ways and Means Committee-115 Talent Show-113 German Club-11g Chess Club President-115 Na- tional Honor Society-10-11g National Beta Club- SO-11: Blue Boosters-9-103 Student Council Presi- ent-11. Let me die to-the sound of delicious music- Mirabean DAVID WILSON GARRETT DAVID Band-9g Latin Club-9-103 Blue Boosters-9-125 In- ternational Relations-11-12. There never was a saint with red hair-Proverb JEAN ROBERT CARRIER Foreign Exchange Student. An honest man's the noblest work Of Cod-Burns PRISCILLA DIANNA GEARHART SILLAR Future Nurses Club-10-11g Creativity Club-11. Neatness is a crowning grace of womanhood- Fontenelle EDWARD THOMAS GILMORE KLITTLE EARL Football Mgr.-10-125 Track-9g J.V. Football-93 Student Council-103 Red Cross-9-12g Interna- tional Relations-11-12g Camera Club-109 Spanish Club-9-115 Jr. Class Play-113 Sr. Class Play-12. An unextinguished laughter-Homer MINETTE LEE GOATLEY AUNT NET Blue Boosters-11g Student Council Representative- 9g Future Business Leaders of America-115 Jun- ior Red Cross-9g Latin Club-95 Chorus-11. Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others, cannot keep it from themselves-Barrie JOANNE MURIEL GOLD JAONNE Latin Club-9-10-11-123 Junior Classical League-10- 11-123 Future Teachers-10-11-12g Library Club- 105 Student Council-123 Girls Football Team-10- 11-12: Girls Basketball Team-93 Blue Boosters- 9-10-11-12g International Relations-12. A good work maketh the heart glad-Solomon PEGGY JEAN GOLLADAY PEGGY F.B.L.A.-10-11. Faith is mighty and will prevail-Esdras BOB GORANFLO HBOB!! Football-9, Spanish Club-9, Blue Boosters 9-10- 115 Art Club-12. I was not always zz man of woe-Sir Walter Scott WILLIAM GRAHAM For those who live, the world is wide-Aldrich ROBERT C. GRAVES MBOBU Student Council-9-11g Ways and Means Commit- tee-l2: Latin Club-9-10-11-125 French Club-IL 12: Thespians-10-ll-125 Thespian Play-10g In- ternational Relations Club-l2g Senior Classical League-103 Chess Club-103 Band-93 Pep Band-99 French Club Representative-12. One does not know, cannot know, the best that is in one--Neitzsche CAROLYN VIRGINIA GREEN CAROLYN Latin Club-93 F.B.L.A.-113 F.T.A.-ll-12g Future Nurses-115 Blue Boosters-11. A little kingdom I possess, where thoughts and feelings dwell-Alcott DAVID WENDELL GREEN DAVID ln the end truth will conquer-Wycliffe RICHARD CAYE GRINSTEAD RICKY French Club-9-105 Blue Boosters-10-124 Band-12. The only way to have a friend is to be one- Emerson ALICE GUNNISON GUNNY Junior Red Cross-9-10-115 Student Council-113 F.T.A.-10-11-125 Camera Club-9g French CIub-9- 10-11-12: Secretary of French Club-123 Senior Class Play Committee-125 Blue Boosters-10-11-12g Usher at Career Day-11. To live is like to love-all reason is against it, and all healthy instinct for it-Butler , I STEPHEN RAY HABICH 'LSTEVEH Freshman Basketball-9g Spanish Club-9-10. Handsome is as handsome does-Goldsmith DANIEL PATRICK HADDLE WDANY, Latin Club-9-10g International Rel. Club-11g Beta Club-11-12g Football Manager-11. Good humor is always success-Lavater DAVID LAWRENCE HAFENDORFER L4DAVEsv Spanish Club-9-10-115 Student Council-9-10. An affable and curteous gentleman-Shakespeare ANITA LOUISE HALBLEIB LOUISE Spanish Club-9-109 Future Teachers-9-10-11-123 Senior Class Play Committee-12g Blue Boosters- 9-10-11. But there's nothing half so sweet in life as Iove's young dream-Thomas Moore SUSAN WALKER HARDY SUE French Club-105 Latin Club-10g Senior Class Play Committee-12. Kindness is the sunshine in which virtue grows- Soil BOBBY EWING HARRIS BOBBY International Relations-11-12g F.B.L.A.-llg Latin Club-9-10-11g Blue Boosters-9-10-11. His only fault is that he has no fault-Younger JANE HARROD JANEY Eastern High School Marching Band-8-9-10-lL 125 Eastern High School Concert Band-8-9-10-lL 123 Red Cross-10g Student Council-9. Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul- Pope BILLIE GAYLE HART BILLIE International Relations-11-123 Spanish Club-l1- 12g Eagle Staff-125 Blue Boosters-123 Journalism Staff-11: Quill and Scroll-12g Transferred from Izmir, Turkey-11. The power of thought the magic of the mind- Byran THOMAS GELDON HECKER 6sTOM91 National Honor Society-11-12g Beta Club-11-123 Latin Club-9-105 French Club-11-123 Science Society-11-129 Student Council-125 Golf Team-10- 11-12g E Pin-9-10-115 University of Kentucky Mathematics Certificate. I have a heart with room for every joy-Bailey SUSAN LEE HEDRICK F.T.A.-129 Bowling-123 Senior Play-12g Transfer from Assumption-12. Nature intended that woman should be her mas- terpiece-Lessing MAUREEN GAIL HEMBERGER GAIL Latin Club-93 Student Council-9-105 Art Club- l0-llg Red Cross-9g F.T.A.-9-10. She knew the precise psychological moment when to say nothing-Unknown DOROTHY MARIE HIBBARD DOROTHY Spanish Club-9-10-113 F.T.A.-10g F.B.L.A.-115 Beta Club-11-129 National Honor Society-11-123 First Aid Monitor-10-ll-125 Usher at Baccalaure- ate-11. The truth is ever best-Sophocles 2u'liSg5lg I CHARLES DENUIL HILL CHARLIE There's a time for all things-Shakespeare My RICHARD LELAND HILL HRICKSY Latin Club 9, Spanish Club 10, French Club-11. Swimming Team-9-10-I1-12. In thy face I see the map of honour, truth, and loyalty-Shakespeare THELMA KATHRYN HITE THELMA Spanish Club-95 Choir-9-10-12g Good News Club' 9-103 All-County Music Festival-113 Girls' Bas- ketball Team-9g Girls' Football Team-10-119 Blue Boosters-11-12. A merry heart doeth good like a medicine- Proverb SHANNON HOWARD HOLLOWAY SHANNON Football-9-10-11-125 Basketball-9-10-11-125 Base- ball-9-10g Beta Club-11-123 Science Society-IL 123 Class Officer, Sergeant-at-Arms'10-113 Stu- dent Council-11-12g Latin Club-9-10. 'The world knows of its greatest men-Taylor DOROTHY ELIZABETH HOLMES DOTTIE Jr. Red Cross-9-115 Latin Club-9-105 Powder Puff Football-10-113 Orchestra-9. Whatever makes men good Christians, makes them good citizens-Daniel Webster IRENA MAE HORSTMAN IRENE F.H.A.-9-10-11g Tri-Hi-Y-93 Chorus-10-113 Latin Club-123 Library Club-11. A personality with lasting beauty-Rodges Horstman LINDA RAE HORTON LINDA Beta Club-11-125 Annual Staff-12g Science So- ciety-llg Intemational Relations-11-123 German Club-9-10-114 Spanish Club-11-12g Spanish Club Treasurer-12g F.T.A.-9-113 Choir-9-10g All-County Music Festival-9-103 Swimming Team-95 Blue Boosters-9-10-11g Usher at Graduation-11. Silence is the best ornament of a woman-Ray THOMAS HOWARD TOMMY Freshman Basketball-9. A jest breaks no bones-Johnson SANDRA LEE HUDSON UREDH Spanish Club-9-10-115 Latin Club-123 Eagle Staff- 12g Blue Boosters-9-10-11-123 F.T.A.-125 F.N.A.- 10-11g Pen and Paper Club-12. A good heart is worth gold-Shakespeare BEVERLY ANN HUETTIG HAZEL French Club-10-11-12g F.T.A.-93 Thespians-11- 123 Sophomore Class Play-10g Junior Class Play- 11g Eagle Staff-12g Blue Boosters-9-10-11-12g Pen and Paper Club-125 Senior Class Play Com- mittee-12g Basketball Team-9. Sweet mercy is nobility's true badge-Shake speare WILLIAM HUGHES, JR. HBILIJ11 Transferred from Fern Creek-11. Let the world slide, let the world go by-Hey- wood KATHY HUNTER KATHY Library Club-9-10-11-123 Latin Club-9-10. She is a gallant creature and complete in mind and feature-Shakespeare ROBERT WILLIAM JACOBSON asJAKEsr J.V. Football-10: J.V. Basketball-105 Varsity Foot- gmgll-Ilg German Club-11-123 Blue Boosters-1O- To speak as the common clo, to think as wise men do-Ascham DIANE GWEN JOHNSON DEE DEE Spanish Club-9-123 Band-9-123 Blue Boosters-9- 123 International Relations-11-12. Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others-Longfellow SHARON KAY JOHNSON SHARON Junior Red Cross-73 Blue Boosters-8-12g Latin Club-9-105 French Club-11-125 Red Cross-9. She is a winsome and wee thing-Bures DONNA GAIL JUDD DONNA Spanish Club-9-113 F.T.A.-9-10g F.B.L.A.-11-125 Camera Club-10g Powder Puff Football Team- 11-12g International Relations Club-123 Senior Class Play-123 Junior Red Cross-12. Certainly nothing is unnatural that is not physical- ly impossible-Phillip Freneau MICHAEL KAH HKACK1, French Club-11-125 Latin Club-9-105 Blue Boost- ers-9-115 Student Council-93 Junior Classical League-10. I am very fond of the company of ladies- Hohnson DAVID WILLIAM KANATZAR DAVID Band-9-I0-11-123 Pep Band-9-10-11-123 All County Orchestra-119 All County Band-9-10-123 Latin Club-9-10-11-12g All State Band Tryouts-11. Keep a good tongue in your head-Shakespeare nrt DANNY LEE KANIPE QADEEQQ F.B.L.A.-9g F.B.C.A.-10 President-113 Blue Boost- ers-10-Ilg Noma Math Award-10. Vivacity is the health of the spirit-Balzac LANCE DAVID KAUFMAN WALDO Baseball-93 Football-9-10-11-123 Latin Club-9- 10-11-123 Blue Boosters-10-11-12g Student Coun- cil-9-10-Il.-12. Hope and be happy that all's for the best- Unknown DONNA RAE KEITH DUGGA German Club-9-10-115 International Relations-10- 11g Red Cross-10-115 Student Council-10-llg Ways and Means Committee-10-11 Chairman-115 Powder Puff Bowl-10-115 Eagle Queen Court-11g Thespians-10-ll-12. 0, thou art fairer than the wening air-Marlowe BOB J. KELLY KELLY Football-105 Blue Boosters-9-I0-ll. I am the master of my fateg I am the captain of my soul-Henley JANE RAE KELLEY 6iJANIE79 Latin Club-9-I0-11-123 National Honor Society- Il-129 .lunior Red Cross-9-115 National Beta Club-11-129 F.T.A.-9-10-11-123 Annual Staff-123 Band-93 Usher at graduation-115 Youth Speaks- 11-12g Blue Boosters-9-10-11-12. Good words are worth much and cost little- Herbert JEAN REA KELLEY HJEANIE!! International Relations-125 Beta Club-12g F.T.A.-9- 10-11-123 Thespians-11-125 Band-9-10-113 Latin Club-9-10-11-123 Blue Boosters-9-10-11-123 Senior Class Play-125 National Honor Society-11 and Beta Club Play-113 Junior Classical League-125 Powder Puff Bowl-10. The very flower of youth-Anonymous TERRY LEE KENNEDY TERRY', Band-9-10-11-12g Pep Band-9-105 Spanish Club-9g Student Council-9-103 Red Cross-9-10. Eat, drink, and be merry-New Testament STEPHEN SMITH KIRZINGER STEVE National Honor Society-ll-129 Beta Club-11-12g Science Society-ll-12g Student Council-10-11-123 Latin Club-9-10-ll-125 Junior Classical League-9- 10-11-123 Blue Boosters-9-10-ll-123 Thespians-l1- 123 Chess Club-llg International Relations-ll-125 Annual Staff-12g Junior Class Playg Senior Class Playg Usher at Graduation-113 Guide at Open House-125 Debate-12g Homecoming Committee- 12. Politeness costs nothing and gains everything- Montague CHARLES DUANE KLEINHANS CHARLES National Honor Society-ll-12g Beta Club-11-125 Science Society-ll-12: Band-10-ll-12g Usher at Baccalaureate-113 N.H.S. and Beta Club Talent Show-11. Great were his troubles-Unknown JOYCE ELAINE KLOSTERMAN QLJOYQ9 Transferred from Waggener in Sophomore yearg Latin Club-10-12. Mingle a little folly with your wisdom-Horace ALLEN DAVID KOHNHORST ALLEN Spanish' Club-93 Track-9-10-ll-123 Art Club-9-10- 11-Vice President-12-Presidentg Talon Staff-l2- Art Editor. His movements were graceful, all the girls he could please-Lybareine FORREST SAUNDERS KUHN CHIP Beta Club-11-125 National Honor Society-11-12g Science Society-10-ll-12g International Relations- 11-12g Annual Staff-125 Student Council-11-125 Usher at National Honor Society Initiation-10g Usher at Honors Day-113 Guide at Open House- 124 Thespians-11-123 Jr. Class Play-114 Senior Class Play Committee-123 Beta-N.H.S. Ways and Means Committee-123 Latin Club-9-10-11-12g .lun- ior Classical Club-10-ll-12g Delegate to Boy's State-113 Beta Club-National Honor Society Tal- ent Show-113 E-Pin Award-9-10-113 President Beta Club-12. Enthusiasm is the breath of genius-Baconsfield RICHARD ALLEN LAMAR DICK The style is the man himself-Anonymous RONALD WAYNE LANGFORD IGRED 97 Spanish Club-93 Art Club-10. Shy though he look mischief he be-Bellstrieb MARGARET JANE LANHAM STINKY Chorus-9-10-115 Choir-125 Latin Club-9. Her air, her manners, all who saw admired- Crabbe DAVANNA LEE LARBERG DAVIE Latin Club-93 Library Club-9-10-123 Art Club- 10-11-12. Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well -Stanhope PAUL JAY LONG t:PAUL!1 Library Club-9-10-11-12-President. Words are rnen's daughters, but God's sons are things-Samuel Johnson DAVID NELSON LORENZ DAVID Spanish Club-I0-11g Basketball-9. Dreamer of dreams-Norris STEPHEN ARTHUR LOSE STEVE Student Council-9-11-125 Red Cross-105 French Club-9-10g Band-9-12g Pep Band-9-123 Track Team-10. Knowledge is the only fountain both of the love and the principles of human liberty-Daniel Webster JEFFREY BENEDICT LYNCH ALDUFFS1 German Club-9-10-11: Ways and Means Commit- tee-12g Annual Staff-12g Chess Team-I1-123 Sci- ence Society-11-12g Golf Team-125 Blue Boosters- 9-10. He liked to like people, therefore people liked him-Twain MORRISON MILTON IVIcATEE MORRIS Chorus-11-12g Football-9-10-115 Track-I0-11. There was a laughing devil in his sneer-Lord Byron LARRY ALLEN MCCARTHY GGLARRYUY Transfer from Shelby County-113 Track-11. An honest man is respected by all parties-Lytton WILLIAM THOMAS MCCONNELL, III HD. N. Latin Club-9-10-11-123 Blue Boosters-9-10-11-123 Basketball-93 Baseball-9-10-11-129 Football-9-10- 113 .lunior Class Play-114 Senior Class Play Committee-125 Red Cross-123 Intemational Rela- tions Club-11-12g Science Society-11-12g Thes- pians-12. To live long, it is necessary to live slowly- Cicero .IANICE MARIE McDOWELL LITTLE BIT Entered Eastern-113 F.B.L.A.-11. Graceful to sight and elegant to thought-Young PEGGY CAROL MCGAUHEY PEGGY F.B.L.A.-11. How sweet and fair she seems to be-Waller RONALD GARNER MCKINNEY RONNIE Band-9-10-11-12: Pep Band-10-11-125 Concert Band-9-10-11-123 All County Band-10-113 All County Orchestra-11: Special Dance Band-115 Section Leader-12: Rank Leader-125 Latin Club- 11-123 Science Society-11-123 Beta Club-11-123 Track-10-11-125 Blue Boosters-12. Youth is full of pleasure-Unknown ANNA ELIZABETH MCKNIGHT HANNU Future Nurses-llg Chorus-9-10-113 Girls' Chorus- l2g Spanish Club-12. I would be true for there are those who trust me -Walter LINDA LIGGETT McLALLEN MMACN Spanish Club-10-115 Art Club-10-113 Senior Class Play-12g Blue Boosters-10-11-12. Temlerness is virtue-.louhert TOM G. MADDOX UTOBT' Football-9-10-119 Basketball-11-10-12-9-Managerg Art Club-9-10-ll-123 Blue Boosters-9-10-11-12: Spanish Club-113 International Relations-11-123 Chess Club-10-11-12. For those who love, the world is wide-Aldrich DONIJ EAN MARKHAM MDONF French Club-9-10g Student Council-93 Red Cross- 9g Library Club-95 Senior Class Play Committee- 12g Future Nurses-125 Future Teachers-93 Blue Boosters-9-103 Creativity Club-12g Prom Commit- tee-125 Hi-Fi Club-9. Trttthfulness is at the foundation of all personal excellence-Smiles se? e ,tout Ee JERRY SIMON MARKSBURY BERIS F o o t b a ll-9-10-I1-12-Co-Captain Basketball-9-10 113 Baseball-9-103 Track-11-125 French Club-11- 129 Student Council-9-124 Choir-12g Blue Boost- ers-11-I2g Red Cross-9-II. This is the thing that I was born to do-Daniel JO EVELYN MARSHALL H-IO!! Blue Boosters-9-105 Future Nurses Club-115 Spanish Club-9-115 Latin Club-12g Red Cross- 9-llg Beta Club Talent Show-11. To err is human, lo forgive is divine-Pope EBEN FRENCH MASTIN MICK Concert Band-9-10-11-123 Pep Band-10-11-12g Marching Eagles-9-10-11-125 Latin Club-9-103 Section Leader-115 Band Rank Leader-11-123 Blue Boosters-12. The only way to have a friend is to be one- Emerson POLLY ANN MATHERLY POLLY Beta Club-11-12g National Honor Society-11-123 F.T.A.-9-10-11-Treasurer-I1g Student Counci1-11- 125 International Relations Club-11-12-Treasureb 123 Science Society-11-123 Latin Club-9-10-11-123 Youth Speaks-12g Annual Staff-123 Girls' State- llg Usher at Graduation-113 National Merit Semi-Finalist-129 Library Club-9-10-11-Vice Pres- ident-10g Senior Class Ways and Means Com- mittee-12. Tis good-will makes intelligence-Emerson MARILYN SUE MATTHEWS MARILYN Spanish Club-9-109 Future Teachers-9-10-11-123 Student Council-9-10g Red Cross-9-10g Blue Boosters-9-10-115 Library Club-93 Creativity Club- 11. A lovely lady, garmented in light from her own beauty-Anonymous THOMAS HAROLD MAXEDON c4TOM:9 Latin Club-9-10-11-125 Blue Boosters-9-10-11-123 French Club-11-125 Track-93 Red Cross-95 Jun- ior Ways and Means Committee-115 International Relations-123 Youth Speaks-123 Senior Play-125 Senior Class Ways and Means Committee-12g Senior Class President-12. Success makes success as money makes money- Chamfort CAROLYN NAOMI MEDDIS KAROLIN Band-9-10-11-123 Blue Boosters-9-10-11: Girls' Basketball Team-llg Girls' Football Team-115 Concert Band-9-10-I1-12g Red Cross-12. Rather than love, than money, than fame, give me truth-Thomas MARY ANN MILLER MARY ANN Blue Boosters-10-113 Spanish Club-10-I1-125 Latin Club-10-115 Journalism Staff-11g Eagle Staff- l2g International Relations-11g Youth Speaks-123 Spanish Club President-129 Eagle Staff Assist- ant Editor-12. So young, so fair, good without effort-Byron PEGGY DELL MILLER MPEGGIE SUE Red Cross-9-10-113 Blue Boosters-9-10-115 Chorus- 9-l0-12g Library Club-9-105 Girls' Basketball Team-9. Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low-Un- known RHODONNA LEE MILLER RHODONNA Latin Club-93 Blue Boosters-11-12g Internation- al Relations-12. A sweet attractive kind of grace-Spenser PAUL EDWIN MISERE MABO0SE Band-9-10-11-123 Pep Band-9-I0-11-123 Concert Bang-9-10-11-125 Latin Club-9-103 Blue Boosters- II- . The Prince of Darkness is a gentleman-Sir John Suckling BARBARA JEAN MOELLER BOBBI Transferred from Cardome Academy-113 French Club-12: Choir-12. Happy am Ig from care I'm freeg why aren't they all contented like me-Unknown EVELYN MICHELE MOORE EVELYN ' National Honor Society-11-12g Beta Club-11-12g Latin Club-9-10-11-12g French Club-11-123 Future Teachers-11-129 Youth Speaks-125 Intemational Relations-125 Science Society-129 Usher at Bac- calaureate-11g Senior Class Play Committee-12g Beta Club-National Honor Society Play Commit- tee-12g Red Cross-93 4-H Club-9-10. Thou art the star for which all evening waits- Ceorge Sterling MARY .IOSEPHINE MULLINS MARY J O Red Cross-103 Band-9-l0-11-125 Concert Band-9-10- 11-123 Blue Boosters-12g International Relations- 12. Beauty is always queen-Joseph II TERRY ALLEN NEILL THE KID Beta Club-115 Science Society-11-125 Latin Club- 9-10-11-12g German Club-11-123 Football-93 Bas- ketball-9g Baseball-9g Red Cross-113 Spanish Club-11g Intemational Relations-11-125 Spelunk- ers-11-12g Student Council-10-11-123 Blue Boost- ers-11-12g Vice President of German Club-114 Physical Fitness Award-9. Life is a jest, and all things show it-Pope PENNIS LEE NEWSOME NUISANCE Future Nurses-105 Future Teachers-11-123 Span- ish Cluh-11-12g Senior Class Play Committee- 123 Blue Boosters-I1-12. Men make the best friends-La Brujire MICHAEL ROY NICHOLS MIKE Transferred from Anchorage-103 Latin Club-105 French Club-ll-125 Eagle Staff-12. My business and my air is to live-Montague CORDELIA ANN NICHOLSON GCDEEH Transferred from Anchorage-105 Future Teach- ers-10-11-12g Future Nurses-113 Blue Boosters- 10-11-12g Spanish Club-11-12g French Club-10- 11-12g Thespians-10-11-12g Girls' Football Team- 10-12-Captaing Student Council-103 International Relations-11-129 Annual Staff-125 .lunior Class Play Committee-11. Honor lies in honest toil-Clelenand . -is ' y i WILLIAM ARTHUR NOEL BILL Spanish Club-9-10g Blue Boosters-9-105 Baseball- 9-10-11-12. His skill has caught the eye of men-Henry PATRICIA ANNE OTIERREN PATTI Transferred from Portland, Oregong Internation- al Relations-9-103 Student Council-9-10g Art Club- 11-12g French Club-11-12. How far that little candle throws a beam- Shakespeare GEORGANNA OTTO GEORGE Transferred from North High Schoolg Latin Club- llg Art Club-11. All succeeds with people who are sweet and cheerful-Voltaire MATTIE VIRGINIA OWENS MATTIE Chorus-10-115 Future Nurses-9-10. Ah, she is so sweet-Carlyle LINDA SUE PALMER PEEWEE French Club-104 Future Teachers-9-10-12g Senior and Junior Class Play Committee-11-123 Girls' Football Team-105 Library Club-9g Blue Boost- ers-9-10-Ilg Good News Club-9g Eagle Staff- 12g Girls' Basketball Team-9g Red Cross-9-10- 123 Creativity Club-12. Though she be little, she is fierce-Shakespeare CHERYL PATRICIA PARIS CHERYL Good News Club-9g Future Nurses-115 Red Cross-10. Can we ever have too much of a good thing- Cervantes ISAAC PARKER THE KID A good name is better than riches-Cervantes BONNIE FRANCES PATTERSON BONNIE T r a n sf e r r e d from Ahrens-115 F.B.L.A.-11g J.0.T.S.-Representative115 Senior Play-12. A Gaiety islthe soul's health-Stanislaus MIKE PEARCE PEARCE Track-9-10g Spanish Club-95 Blue Boosters-9-10 11-12. He tried the luxury of doing good-Crabbe SHERRY PEARCE SI-IERRYH F.T.A.-125 Student Council-9-10-113 Ways and Means Committee-11-12g French Club-93 Ger- man Club-11-12g Junior Red Cross-9-103 Eagle Princess Court-95 Talon Court-12. A friend to all who need a friend-Unknown LESLIE ANN PEEGE LGLESQ1 Future Teachers-9-10-11-12g Red Cross-93 Latin Club-9-105 German Club-11-123 Student Council- 12g Girls' Football Team-115 Beta Club-11-12. Woman is the masterpiece-Confucius .IESSIE ELIZABETH PERKINS SHORTY Her little voice, so soft and kind-Hoffenstein JANICE ELANE PHILLIPS llJ.P.Y, Creativity Club-11-129 Good News Club-9. Her ways are ways of pleasantness and her paths are peace--Old Testament RUEBEN FLOYD PHILLIPS RUBEN He seldom spolfeg but what he said was clear and full of sense-Chaucer JOSEPH ANTHONY POIVIPEI POOPEE Vice President Senior Class-125 Latin Club-IO: Treasurer of Sophomore Class-10g Vice Presi- dent Thespians-123 Football-10-Il-12g Baseball- 11-12g International Relations Club-I1-125 Sci- ence Society-12. A rover he, with time to spare for making friends along his way-Lester MARY PATRICIA POWELL scPATy1 Latin Club-9-10-119 F.T.A.-9-10g Student Council- 10-113 Library Club-9-10g Choir-123 Annual Staff- 12. The light of love, the purity of grace-Byron .IOANN SUSAN PRYS .lOANN Library Club-9-10-I1-12g Spanish Club-Ilg French Club-9. One good turn deserves another-Heywood JANET CLAIRE QUALLEY JANET Spanish Club-I0-Ilg Latin Club-I0-11-12g Beta Club-11-12g National Honor Society-11-123 Stu- dent Council-11-12.g F.T.A.-11-123 International Relations-123 Youth Speaks-12. Grace was in all her stepsg in every gesture. dignity and love-Milton yy l65 JOSEPH ALLEN RALEY CGJOEU Track-93 Art Club-10-11-12g Spanish Club-10. Remember this-that very little is needed to make a happy life,-Aurelius CHERYL SUE REDMON CHERYL Class Treasurer-12g Editor of the Eagle-12g Stu- dent Council-9-10g' Latin Club-11-123 German Club-9-10-11-12g International Relations-10g Jun- ior Classical League-11-l2g Future Nurses-10-11. Not by years, but by disposition is wisdom ac- quired-Plautus SANDRA LEE REYNOLDS SANDY Varsity Cheerleader-12: Future Teachers-9-10: Spanish Club-9-10-11-123 Red Cross-9-10-11-123 Creativity Club-11-125 International Relations- 10g Girls' Football Team-10-119 Future Nurses- 103 Blue Boosters-9-10-11g Camera Club-9-104 Good News Club-9. Let us recognize the beauty and power of true enthusiasm-Tuckerman MARIETTA LOUISE RICHARDS MARIETTA Blue Boosters-9-103 International Relations-12. Character is the diamond that scratches every other stone-Bartol JANICE LEE RICHTER LGJANQ! German Club-9-10-11-12-Secretary-9-103 Junior Class Ways and Means Committee-115 Blue Boosters-9-105 Good News Club-9. Earths noblest thing a woman perfected Anonymous JAMES ALLEN RIDDLE FSJAMESH I'm mighty glad I 'm living-Cohan L MARSHALL ROBERT RIDGWAY MARSHALL Basketball-95 Spanish Club-10-11-125 Blue Boost- ers-9-10-11. He who is content can never be ruined-Lao-tse VERNON RALEY RIDGWAY VERNON Blue Boosters-9-10-11-12. Live the life you like, and it will be a delight- Lewis WILLIAM EDWARD RITZ AcBILL11 Spanish Club-10-ll-12g Student Council-115 Blue Boosters-10-11-12. A merry hearth maketh a cheerful countenance- Proverbs COVINGTON LEE RODGERS COVlNGTON National Honor Society-11-12g Beta Club-11-124 Harvard Book Award-115 National Merit Semi- finalist-125 Latin Club-9-10-ll-123 Chess Team- 11-Vice President-125 Library Club-9-10-119 Sci- ence Society-ll-l2g Youth Speaks-11-12g Annual Staff-129 High School Bowl-113 University of Louisville Summer Scholarship-113 Usher at Grad- uation-11. A gentleman makes no noise-Emerson MARTHA WALLACE ROE 'AMARTHAH French Club-10-ll-12g Latin Cluh-10-ll-123 Junior Classical League-10-11-123 National Honor So- ciety-ll-l2g Future Teachers-11-123 Beta Club-IL 125 Usher at Baccalaureate-llg Junior Class Play- llg Science Society-11-125 Annual Staff-125 Girls' Football Team-12g Delegate to World Affairs Seminar-11. She'.9 all my fancy painted herg she's lovely she's divine-Anonymous BARRY ALLAN ROEDERER BARRY Junior Classical League-9. Happy am Ig from care I'm free 5 why aren't they all contented like me-Unknown JAMES CLEVER ROLLER '4JIMMIE Cross Count Track-11' S rin Track-10-113 ry 1 P g Library Club-9. He's patient till the last-Shakespeare DONNA MARIE ROSE DONNA German Club-9-109 Latin Club-11-12g Play Com- mittee-11-12g Red Cross-10. Happiness is zz rare cosmetic-Milville PATRICIA JEANNE ROSE TRISHA National Beta Club-11-123 National Honor So- ciety-11-12g Cheerleader-10-11-125 Choir Accom- panist-9-l0-11-12g French Club-10-11-123 Latin Club-9-10g Student Council-9-10g Blue Boosters- 11-12g Girls' Football Team-10-11g Red Cross-9- Treasurerg Class Secretary-10g Class Treasurer- llg Class Secretary-123 Student Council Secre- tary-11-123 Organist at Graduation-11g E-Pin Award-95 E-Pin Guard-11g Football Queen Court- 11. Useful and beautiful are never sepz1mted-Pe1'e- audir BARBARA LEE ROSEBERRY BARBARA Transferred in 10th gradeg Choir-10-11-125 French Club-115 Future Teachers-12. Her loveliness I never knew until she smiled on me-Coleridge HENRIETTA ROUSH HENRI Latin Club-93 Spanish Club-11-123 Art Club-9-10- 11-123 Sophomore and Junior Class Play-Adver- tisements. Talent is something, but tact is everything- Leargill ROBERT LEE RUPLEY IFLEEH He was the mildest mannered man-Byron 4 l NANCY MARIE RUPP NANCY French Club-11-12g Latin Club-9-103 Girls' Foot- ball Team-10-11g Play Committee-11-12g Red Cross-9-10. T'was her thinking of others made you think of her-Browning DELORSE JEAN SAPPINGTON FIDEEH Blue Boosters-93 Camera Club-9-105 Future Teach- ers-9-10-11-12g Chorus-9-123 Student Council-9. Without music, life would be a mistake-Nietzache DOUGLAS L. SHEETS GCDOUGQQ Latin Club-9. His talents were of more silent class-Byron LINDA MARIE SHURIG LINDA Latin Club-9-10g French Club-11g Student Coun- cil-1O-11-12g Red Cross-105 Good News Club-95 Blue Boosters-12. The heart of a girl is a wonderful thing-Um known BERNARD WILLIAM SIEBEL BARRY I can resist everything except temptation-Wilde LELIA KATHRYN SMITH LELIA F.B.L.A.-113 Future Teachers-11-12g Latin Cluh-9- 10-11g Red Cross-11g Blue Boosters-9-10. How wise must one be to always be kind- Eschenbach SHARON RUTH SNYDER SHARON Student Council-11g Creativity Club-12-President. My honor is dearer to me than my life-Unknown BARBARA KAY SORRELL CGBARBU Chorus-103 Red Cross-113 French Club-9-103 Good News Club-12. Sweet mercy is n0bility's true badge-Shake speare DONNA FRANCES SPEER DEE DEE Blue Boosters-9-10-115 Future Nurses-11-12g Chorus-9-10-11-12. Rather than love, than money, than fame, give me truth-Thoreau MADONNA STACEY MADONNA Spanish Club-9-10-11-12g Student Council-95 Red Cross-9-105 Ways and Means Committee-113 Fu- ture Teachers-llg Home and Family Living Club- 11-12. Because of you we will be glad and gay-Baring ALLAN DAVID STEELE ALLAN German Club-9-10: Football-10g Track-9-10-11-12. He knew the precise psychological moment when to say nothing-Unknown DIANNE CHERYL STEINER DIANE Chorus-12. The hand that hath made you fair, hath made you good-Shakespeare SANDRA SUE STEPHENSON SANDY Spanish Club-9-105 Future Teachers-10-12g Li- brary Club-9-l0g Junior Class Play-11. Treat your friend as if he will one day be your enemy, and your enemy as if he will one day be your frierul-Laberius MARGARET ELIZABETH STONE PEGGY Science Society-11-12g Latin Club-9-10-ll-12g Beta Club-11-12g National Honor Society-11-12g Blue Boosters-11-125 Girls' Football Team-10-11g Girls' Basketball Team-93 Usher at Baccalaureate. Perfect simplicity is unconsciously audacious- Meredith MARY RHODA SWAN MARY Art Club-10-11' Blue Boosters-12. She was as good as she was fair Rodbers JOSEPH INE TAYLOR Chorus-9-10-11-12g Blue Boosters-9-10. All, as they say, that glitters is not gold-Dryden NANCYE ELIZABETH TAYLOR ':NANCE Library Club-9-10-115 Blue Boosters-9-10-113 Fu- ture Nurscs-l0-ll-12g Creativity Club-12. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusi- asm-Emerson ROBERT STEVEN TAYLOR KGBOBD French Club-9-10g Library Club-95 Chess Club-11- 12g Chess Team-ll-12. He was ever precise in promise keeping-Anony- mous KENTON ELLIS THOMAS asKENT1s Football-113 Latin Club-9-10g Spanish Club-11-125 Student Council-9-10-115 Red Cross-10g Library Club-10g Blue Boosters-9-I0-II. Maris life is but a jest-Thomburry BARBARA JEAN THOMPSON BARR Future Teachers-9g Student Council-105 Red Cross-9g Cheerleader-12g French Club-9-10. To know her was to love her-Rodgers LINDA GAYLE THOMPSON LITTLE LINDA Choir-10-115 Student Council-9-10-113 Library Club-10-12. Her life is a great bundle of little things-Holmes CORNELIUS ALEX THORNTON GCDADDIOU Track-10-11. As merry as the day is long-Unknown EDNA MAE THORNTON MED!! Blue Boosters-9-10-115 Future Nurses-I0-11-12g Good News Club-12g Chorus-12. A wise and understanding heart-I Kings PATRICIA ANN TICHENOR :SP-AT!! Blue Boosters-93 Library Club-105 Red Cross-10. It matters not how long we live, but how- Bailey I72 I LINDA JEANNE TINGLE LINDA Beta Club-11-12g Cheerleader-9-103 Captain-ll-12g Student Council-9-12g Ways and Means Commit- tee-11-12g Football Queen Court-llg Usher at Graduation-11g Usher at Career Day-Ilg Latin Club-9-103 French Club-II-12g Future Teachers- 9-10g Freshman Class Secretary-93 Blue Boosters- 9-I0-Il-l23 Girls' Football Team-10-ll-123 Courier Journal's Sweetheart of the Week-12. She is pretty to walk with and witty to talk with- Suckling MARILYN MAE TROWELL 'l'ROWELL Blue Boosters-9-10-11-123 Chorus-123 Red Cross- 10-12g Future Nurses-12: Future Teachers-124 Creativity Club-12g Hi-Fi Club-II-12. Thought alone is eternal--Lyton SUSAN FRANCES UPTON SUSAN Latin Club-9-10g Future Teachers-105 Blue Boost- ers-l0g Eagle Staff-Advertising Manager-12g .lun- ior Class Play Committee-llg Senior Class Com- mittee-12. We must always have old memories and young hopes-Houssaye BEVERLY SUE VALENTINE SSSUEVQ Blue Boosters-129 International Relations-12g Creativity Club-Treasurer-I2. Great is truth, Fire cannot burn, nor water drown it-Dumas DAVID ALLAN VanNOSTRAND VANOS Blue Boosters-9-I0-I1-123 J. V. Football-105 Red Cross-9-I0-129 Senior Class Play-125 Student Coun- cil-10g Hi-Fi Club-10-ll-l2g Latin Club-9g Spanish Club-I0-119 Art Club-9. Live the life you like and it will be a delight- Lewis JANE MARIE VIOLETTE NJANEH Jr. Red Cross-9-10-llg Future Teachers-9-I0-ll-123 French Cluh-I0-11-123 Spanish Club-12g Spanish Club Class Rep.-12g Student Council-9-IO-llg In- ternational Relations-I0-ll-l2g Creativity Club- Sec.-12g Sophomore Class Play-Student Director- 10g Junior Class Play-Student Director-113 Sen- ior Class Play-Manager-l2g Thespians-10-11-12g Blue Boosters-10-llg Annual Staff-11-12g Assist- ant Editor-Ilg Editor-12g Editor of Sophomore Class Paper-105 Homecoming Committee-125 Summer Forensic Workshop at Ohio University- Ilg Excellent Honors in Oratory and Oral Inter- pretation. Whoever lives true life will love true love-Brown- ing 1- . l. ROBERT LOUIS VOIT ROBERT Youth Speaks-103 Science Society-10-11-12g Ger- man Club-9-10g French Club-11-123 National Hon- or Society-ll-12g Beta Club-11-123 Chess Team- 11-12g Debate Team-11-12. He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one- Shakespeare ROGER KENNETH WATERS KENNY German Club-9-103 Latin Club-11g Blue Boosters- 10-ll. He was not of an age, but for all time-Jonson NANCYE CAROL WAITS NANCYE French Club-9-10-115 Student Council-9g Blue Boosters-9-10-11. Patience is a flower that grows not in everyone's garden-Proverb CLAUDIAI JO WEBER CLAUD Latin Club-9-109 Art Club-10-11-12g Jr. Red Cross- 9g Future Teachers-9-129 Student Council-9-125 Junior Class Play Committee-113 Junior Class Play-llg Senior Class Play Committee-123 Re- gional Speech Tournament-llg Blue Boosters-9. Twus her thinking of others made you think of her -Browning ROBERT ROSSEVELT WEBSTER 'EBUTCHH Football-9-10-11-123 Basketball-9-10-11-123 Track-9- 10-11-123 Jr. Red Cross-11-123 Latin Club-9-10-123 Choir-10-11g Blue Boosters-9-10-11-12g Camera Club-9-10. When my studies get so deep, then I lay me clown to sleep-Anonymous SHARON MARIE WEINERT WENO Latin Club-9-10g Junior Play Committee-119 Sen- ior Play Committee-12g Student Council-11. Affection rule the hour-Unknown MARTHA ANNE WESSEL MARTY Creutivity Club-ll-12g Art Club-113 Blue Boosters- ll.-12g Red Cross-123 Senior Class Play Commit- tee-12. The power of genlleness is irresistible-Martyn JAMES WALTER WHITE SHJIMJ1 Student Council-9-10g Latin Club-9-105 French Club-115 Baseball-10g Sophomore Class Play-119 Sergeant at Arms of Freshman Class-93 Class President-10g Class President-115 Senior Class Play Committee-12. Consmncy and valor our only shield-Churchill .IANICE LOU WHITELY .IANICE Band-9-10-11-12. Do you know a young woman who zs not ready to flirt just a little-Petit-Senn JUDY BETH WILLIAMS l4JUDY1! Transferred from Shelbyville High School-11. It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends- Thackery DOUGLAS E. WILHOYTE DOUG Latin Club-10-11-125 Debate Team-123 Thespians- 125 International Relations-12. Friendly always, cheerful, blessed with common sense-Unknown BYRON THOMAS WILSON TOMMY Transferred from Manual. Life is full of amusement to an amusing man- Beecher A-:isa ae ef JOHN PAUL WILSON GGJOI-INV Crosg Country-Ilg Blue Boosters-10-llg Choir-12. I will sing, I will go, and never ask me why, I was born a rover and a passer-by-Torrence PAMELA LORRAINE WINTER PAM Transferred from Quincy, Illinois-Il. There's language in. her eye, her cheek, her lip -Shakespeare COLL THOMAS WISE COLL T. French Club-9-10-11-123 Track Team-10-11-123 Science Society-11-125 Beta Club-11-12g National Honor Society-11-12, Chess Club-II-12. Merit is worthier than fame--Becon WILLIE .IAMES WOODARD WILLY Track-9-10-11-123 Spanish Club-9-I0-11-12g Latin Club-12g Chorus-9-12g Red Cross-109 F.B.L.A.-11. Behavior is a mirror in which everyone shows his image-Unknown LLOYD RUSSELL WORKMAN HL. R. Student Council-9-10, Blue Boosters-9-105 Spanish Club-9-I0-11-12g French Club-11-12g Ways and Means Committee-11. One is not lonely who learns to love all living things-Lewis ANNIE MAE WRIGHT 4aANNsr Blue Boosters-10-115 Chorus-11-123 Future Nurses- 11-125 Red Cross-9-12g Future Teachers-12. The cheerful live longest in life--Bovie SHARON F AY WRIGHT SHARON French Club-11-12g Good News Club-12. The peace of evening in your quiet ways- Neihardt SUSAN NALANI WRIGHT nSUE1! Student Council-10-11-12g Miss Sophomore-105 Red Cross-93 Band Sponsor-12g French Club-llg Art Club-10-11-12, Art Club-Vice President-12g Basketball Court-llg Regional Speech Tourna- ment-11. Let us stamp the impression of eternity upon our lives-Nietzsche PAMELA RAE WUEST GGPAMS! Transferred from Lloyd High School, Erlanger, Kentucky-113 Blue Boosters-11-12g International Relations-ll-12. Born with the gift of laughter-Sabatini PHILIP MANFORD YENOWINE PHIL Conservation Club-95 Blue Boosters-9-10-11g Red Cross-12. Youth comes but once in a lifetime-Longfellow BILLY RAY YOUNG c:RAYvl Debate Team-ll-123 Chess Club-ll'l2g Science Society-10-ll-l2g Latin Club-9-10-11-129 Tennis Team-11-125 Youth Speaks-ll-12g National Honor Society-ll-123 Beta Club-ll-12g International Re- lations-ll-l2g District Winner American Legion Oratorical Contest-10. His heart was warm, benevolent and good-Burnes JAMES FLOYD ZIMMERMAN sz-HMM Football-9-10-ll-125 Baseball-9-10g Tennis-123 Red Cross-ll-12g Sophomore Class Play-109 .lunior Class Play-llg Senior Class Play-12g Thespians- ll-12g Latin Club-93 Spanish Club-113 Art Club- 10-Treasurer-l2g International Relations-11-12. A fresh, a free, a friendly man-Gower f.a,.,.. 2', g w Q4f 'H' it W 4? ugmented Eagles MARK CHILTON MARK Latin Club-9-10-11-12g Science Society-11-125 Band-9-10-115 Pep Band-10-ll. He deviseth mischief continually-Proverbs NANCY LOU DeMAR NANCY Spanish Club-9-10g Literary Club-9-10-11-123 Creativity Club-123 Girls' Basketball Team-93 Blue Boosters-9-10. Actions speak louder than worrls-Proverbs CAROL HEHEMAN CAROL Transferred from Durrett-12. Oh, be my friend and teach me to be thine- Emerson JERRY KEY CGJERRYYY Football-11-12-Captain-12g International Relations- 10-llg Blue Boosters-10-11, Great is truth, Fire cannot burn, nor water drown it-Dumas MARY JANE SHIPLEY MARY JANE Transferred from William Henry Harrison School, Evansville, Indiana. Our thought and our conduct are our own- Froude OUR SENIOR YEAR There is a great grey building that looms in the sky, Where an Eagle gallantly stands, called Ole Eastern High. She stands as a symbol of knowledge, proud and firm, Where two hundred and more seniors, once came to learn. Her colors are blue and white, and her ring is gold, The traditions she carries, shall never grow old. The marching Eagles step with their plumes flying high, To take superior rating as the years go by. We shall always remember our homecoming night, When our Queen reigned, as she smiled in the light, The tiny bits of confetti lay embedded in the ground, Thatiwas scatteiied by thousands, in the big game for the crown. Yes, it was a year of happiness, a year of tears, It was all the good things in life, in our senior year. It was many years of waiting, that finally came to an end, Accomplished by little things, like paper and pen. She gave us an education, and a future on this earth, And most of our diplomas, we have wanted since birth. She gave us a good reason to hold our heads high, To live by nthe golden rule, as the years fade by. 6'Ole Eastern High she'll standout forever in our minds, And our memories of 'sour senior yearn shall not be forgotten in time 'GSO here's to dear Ole Eastern High, that stands in the sky, May we always uphold her name, and 'gmay she never die Kenneth Robert Brickell Class of '64 Most Likely to Succeed Forrest Kuhn Janet Qualley Ea-ex Best All Around Pat Rose Joe Pornpei Most Popular J im White Linda Tingle Best Leaders Phil Caddie Jane Violette Best Looking Steve Habieh Sue Wright Most Intelligent Robert Voit Peggy Stone Milli!! I Most Talented Allen Kohnhorst Beverly Huettig ....-lu, if 7' fini, A IT Most Dependable Lynn Age Doug Wilhoyte Friendliest Dan Cundiff Sandy Reynolds A Most School Spirit Marilyn Berry Eddie Gilmore Most Athletic Bob Baltzell Dale Evans EHS L+ X lf' Most Bashful Pat Powell Allan Steele ll' 1 I :Q . Most Sincere Cheryl Redmon Jerry Key ost Considerate Steve Kirzinger Henrietta Roush -an--f f 4 ' 1-1 Best Sense of Humor Patty Bentley J im Zimmerman ti wig'-Y4 xifxsfei ' -I 1 -4 Among the activities of the Junior Class this year was Career Day. At that time representatives of various professions and of the Armed Forces discussed their voca- tions with members of the Junior Class. In March the Juniors presented their class play, One Mad Night. Throughout the year the Juniors have worked to prepare their class financially for its Senior year. 196 Q , Ax lf- i I W, W i W My wg I l -- ' 5 N x,.J' I89 Rick Abbott Jean Adair David Allen Patricia Allen Ronnie Allison Phyllis Anderson Leonard Ansell William Atherton Lynn Ayres Becky Baker Constance Bald George Ballard John Bench .lohn Berry Judi Bilyeu Sandy Bishop Patti Bostic Ron Brashier Lana Brown Peggy Brown Norma Bryant Patricia Butcher Beth Caldwell Elaine Casey Mildred Chamberlain Carolyn Clarkson Michael Cloutier James Collett Judy Colyer Ronald Colyer KCHUY Cook Sharon Corbin Rita Comett Wilma Corum .lim Costanzo Danny Crouch Donnie Crouch Dorane Cunningham Jerry Cunningham Pat Curran Rad Darby Wanda Daunhaurer Ron Davenport Deloris Davis Darrel Decker Charles Dickerson Rosetta Dickerson John Distler Larry Dobbs Mike Donovan Dick Drcnnan Glenn Droshe Betty Edgar James Effinger Nancy Elswick fi fs l' 925.1 -i?-523153 Vivian Estes Jerry Elhington Janis Fineisen Sue Ford Ronnie Foreman E Jerry Francis Rodger French Norma Friedrich Gay Froman Joyce Frost 1 Q ,N .,, 1. nf' M ' 'I . Sharon Fulton Betty Caddie Paul Caddie Robert Gardner Susanne Gilliland ' x 1 ,V V ' l, H Lis: A x 5 n l Donna Gimbel Connie Glass. James Goble Linda Goins Edward Goldman V D01'0lhY G0fd0l'l Howard Gore Buddy Goss yll rx James Graham Bobby Grammer Jeff Grant Jeanne Guy mgroy Hammond Jane Hamon I Janice Haney Linda Harbin David Hardin Barbara Harris Bob Harris David Harris Mary Frances Harris Rachel Harris Pam Hart PM Hester Robert Hibbard Butch Hildebrand Charles Hill 'D Carol Haverstick Gail Haynes V l Vernon Hodge Judy Hodson Jean Hofelich Terry Holloway Glen Howerton Rena Isaacs Mary .I ackson Randi Jensen Helen Johnson Bruce Jones Charolette Jones Wilma Jones Susie Kcltncr I Bobby LeCompte n no l X Carl Kah Rose Kavich John Keebler Kenny Keeling Sandy Kidwell Sherry Kinslow Ruth Knauer Bob KOIIICI m 4. 'n. fc 'sv fx' 'E li Jeff Lockhart Linda Long Pat Losey Sharon Lovell John Lynam Linda McBride Eris McClain Lana McCown Jim McLallen Robbie Marcum Samuel Marshall Tommy Marshall Wally Masteropaolo Bobby Mathis Mitzi Mathis Gerald Matlick Roberta Mayfield Marilyn Meddis William Menefee l 1 Janet Metcalfe f Diana Meyer Sue Miller John Mitchell Robert Mitchell Mary Money Becky Montgomery Charles Moody . Jerry Moore David Morton 1-uv Diane Morton Linton Moss Cheryl Mulloy Maudie Murphy .lohn Noland rf' Glenn Nutgrass Martha O'Bannon Sharon 0'Nan Barbara Palmer Sharon Patterson l ,l Janice Payne Barbara Peak Glenn Pelle N. L. Pennington Gary Perdue . 19 Dickie Peyton Regina Phelps Alfred Phillips f Ike Piersall Janice Poticiny Pat Preston Bob Pulliam Frances Queen Dollie Ragan Mike Rambo ' Carolyn Ramsey Charles Ray Marty Reardon Steve Reed Larry Reid C. W. Riehlman Pat Riley John Ritz Mary Rogers Cindy R055 Larry Rusk Donald Salyer Zenda Samples Henry Sanders Pat Sanders ,..,, , Nanci SCh0CI1bHCl1lCI Bill SCll0it Theodore Schweiss John Seigle Randy Seigle Darrell Sheets Bob Siegel Debby Smith Steve Smith Sue Smith Donald Snoddy Carolyn Snyder John Southard Mickey Sparks Steve Stein Larry Stewart John Stinnett A Denny Stomberger Richard Switzer Dabney Taylor Gwendolyn Taylor Vinson Straub Jim Swetnam Susan Taylor Sandy Tetrick H an I xx Necil Thornsbury Odessa Thornton ' Rebecca Timberman Lyssa Tingle Paul Townsend Mildrelta Trowell Virginia Trowell Mary Tl1CkC!' George Tyler V Robert Tyler Charles Waits Beverly Waldmann Scott Wallace Glen Waltz Bill Watkins .lHm6S WHTSOU George Watts Andrea Wearren William Weathers ' KIiSiiI1 Weber V Jackie Wells Dwayne Whitaker Wayne White ' Mike Whitenack Tommy Wibbels I K L! . , r , , M Shirley Willhite Charlsie Williams Linda Williams Nan Willis Steve Willoughby a Marie Wilson Bobby Woods Sharon Vahle J an Yates Mary Ann Zoeller Sophomores This yearls Sophomore Class is perhaps the most industrious and certainly the richest in the history of Eastern ,High School. Anticipating the expenses of their senior year, the members of the Sopho- more Class, guided by their president, Mitch Guthrie, have engaged in a variety of money-making activities, among them collecting dues and sponsoring a paper drive and a sock hop. T-HE fT5mf?!5fff H0355 5 20l Sophomore Class Officers lufiihfs fauna 'L 'M 5-fll M5180 I 1 J' Ein, SMA., Tlx' rw., FRONT, LEFT T0 RIGHT: Wayne Hudson, Vice Presidenbg Anne Rogers, Secretaryg Mitch Guthrie, President. BACK, LEFT Andy Wells, Sergeant at Armsg Matt Haaga, Sergeant at Arms: Joe Lowry, Treasurer. 202 -'C T0 RIGHT J U- Y Susan Ahlslcdt Gary Allison Dolly Anderson Greg Atherton Mary Atwood 'Sf 1-v Shirley Baker Peggy Bulson Linda Berger Charles Biggers Mamie Biggers il Joe Blankenship Nancy Bolin John Boyle Richard Branam Deborah Brewer ,luck Brinly john Bronn Linda Brooks Wiyne Brooks Jane Bunnell Kurt Burnett Patrick Burnlin Linda Butler Bill Calhert Saundra Capito .A Loraine Carlin Brenda Carman Joyce Chamberlain i . --A 'X ' x Mike Childers Brenda Clark Joe Cline .lane Coleman Steve Collins Linda Conway Nancy Crask Roland Crask ,I agik W ,: gina ,,aa,al5s.i5.5i' i Lgwmw gh. 21 Kb . Judy Crowder Marie Cunningham M it 1 Lt C A NL . 7 James Dearner V Betty Cowherd W-W C ml , V V xx x 1 ' y. lin .,. BUNNY Cfidef Pete Crisler Eddie Crossfield 'US Ella Dadisman Patricia Daley Peggy D11ViS Helen DeSantis Edward Deutsch Kerry Dinecn Clwrolcttc Dow . Yi 'asv or Elizabeth Downes Melinda Dragon Richard Drane Judy Eddleman Ronnie Erwin Cheryl Evans Linda Evans Pat Fleming Bill Floyd Jimmy Francis Judy Freeman .lim French Terry French Brenda Froman Betty Sue Froman B011 FWS! .lack Funk Janet Gardner Sharon Geoghegan Charles Gibson Charlene Gimbel Kerry Goodall Franklin Gowin Linda Graff is iw fm, fi 1 1 ix X i Brenda Graham David Graham Janice Grant Robert Green Mitch Guthrie Matt Haaga 4,-. 4' tf Q a Q.1ml,, CZIIOIC Hafig Barbara Harris Brenda Harrison Marsha Harrison Linda Hartong 1 '77 . , , Geraldine Harvell Linda Hatfield Linda Hatton .leani Haverstick Madeline Hayden Llewlyn Hayes Sandy Head Patsy Helm Robert Hendricks Diane Henry pany Herndon Brenda Hilton Betty Hits Virginia Holmes Shirley Horstman Cyhlhia Horton Laurel Horton Charles Howard Mary Howard Wayne HUIISOH Susan Hughes Camie Humphrey Janet Irwin J im Isaacs Cheryl Jackman 'tb Vickie Johnson Susan Johnston Ann Jones Beverly J ones Carolyn Jones Larry Jones Mike Jones Danny Kah Sharon Keen Richard Keiser 'Z' Steve King Winston Kreachbaum Michael Kull Lmda Langford Barbara Largen lg i '- lT 'P - 4 A ,Testi- E9 June Ledbetter Roy Lec Michael Leedy Peter Leonhardt Beverly Lewallen riff? I f N Qfiff 'r 1 S1336 'A' Elaine Lewis Rylan Lewis Raymond Litteral David Lowry Joe Lowry P l l J Peggy Lucas Connie Lutz Darrel McGowan Gloria McKnight Helen McKnight Suzanne Mackay Sherry Madison Marilyn Marshall Jean Meglemry .lane Merickle rf- 1 r'- .f , , , , Karen Metcalfe 'gr-1 Sherry Milburn Frannie Miller 1 ra -' Cora Mingus Mary Lee Mitchell N ,L ,L , , aww 1-vsaenaw I -anne fwwaaiwaw , - Y Y mmm- Clark Mize Roland Montgomery Brenda Moody Ellis Moore Margaret Moore Richard Moore Robert Moore Bruce Nunnelley Ronnie O'Bannon Bonnye Oliver John Owen Jimmy Morrison Charlotte Neil Johann Nicklies Ronald Owens '?f?J J:--1-':'Q':' 'n0 f li .' .J 'fr F 0 ' . Q hug- . i ,.-H' - i .xx - -?,,' Steven Paalz Linda Painter David Patton Frank Phillips Judy Pitts Ronnie Pollctt Diane Pompei Phillip Powell Dianna Pressley Bn' I, T' Shirley Presswood Robert Price Jennie Puckett Ronnie Reiley Paula Ray Cheryl Raymer A , '15 W James Reid Marilyn Reynolds Verna Richards Gerald Risinger Connie Robinson Olivia Robinson Ann Rogers Carl Rogers Larry Roller David Roman William Rye Ruth Schalk Phillip Scrogham Sharon Shaver Bruce Shelton QCII! John Simon Pam Singer Betty Smith Roy Smith Charles Snoddy i gf Curtis Snyder David Snyder Robin Snyder Wayne Snyder Carol Stallard Shelby Stirn Mary Stone Roger Storrs Brenda Tapp Jim Taylor Lois Thigpen Roger Thompson Trevour Thompson James Thornton Steve Tichenor Linda Tingle Joe Toon Carol Tucker Phyllis Turner Bob Underwood Donny Vanhook Linda Waldridge .loyce Walker Donda Wall Jimmy Wall Judy Walls Elaine Watson Larry Watson Paul Watson Richard Watson Bobby Watts Andy Wells Peggy Wells Judy Wessel Rachel White 7? Sherry White Linda Whitenack Tazzie Whitson Kathy Wilhoit Chris Wilke 'fvf X. ' S xxivlsfisiliikfg X' Bruce Williams James Wilson Ruth Wise Juanita Wright BohbY YEHCS +351 ,aa Kenny Young Richard Young Carla Zibart Marian Zoeller Freshmen The members of the Freshman Class have spent this year adjusting to the many differences between junior high and high school. They have been faced with the hectic rush between classesg new subjects, such as languages, al- gebra, and civicsg and a widening circle of extracurricular activities. css 'H Yifix .Yi df! Eli Freshman Class Officers 'V ?N 5,9 Q9- . Q ,i r', 1 'Hip C. From left to right: Betsy Ross, Treasurerg Diane Austin, Secretaryg Ronnie Burnfin, Presidentg Sandy Kennedy, Sergeant at Armsg Fred Baker, Sergeant at Armsg Alan Crider, Vice President , V K,---Y -f-f 1, - -- -.-qu ,V l l ,g,. .Q :if ' ,I V451 in 'f' 'R ' ' Hi ' - F WH' if V, Edna Abney Bob Akers Sheila Alcorn Pat Aldridge Ronald Aldridge Gary Allen James Allen Jimmy Allen David Anderson Diane Austin Rita Aylor Fred Baker James Ball Faye Ballard Robert Beauchamp l I u Terry Beckham Bobby Benedict Edward Bertholf Deloris Biggers William Birding -1 Linda Blanchard Alan Blankenship Harry Blue John Bocook Marie Bolin 'Qi 3. 'T' Richard Bolin Rosemary Boron Ronald Bowen James Bronn Donna Brooks -Q A ' 'EET' fi Sharon Brooks Robert Brown Susan Brown Jimmy Bryant Robert Buckner John Buechele Sue Burdon Ronnie Burnfin Lauren Buster Gerald Butler 'aww Sharon Butler David Byefly Elaine Campbell Deanna Capito Linda Carpenter Beth Chapin Charlene Clark Pat Clark Linda Clements .ll1dY Cline Thelma Coleman Thermond Coleman .Alan Crider Pam Crow Flynard Cunningham Jenny Currie Brenda Davenport Norman Dearner Eddie Denham Ronald Denny Rose Mary DeSuntis Bonnie Dunaway Martha Eads Linda Edens Susan Elswick Linda England Kenny Ernspiker Phyllis Ernspiker Glen Estes James Ford Q Brenda Frank James French Rita Fuchs Anna Gaddie Betty Gardner Jason Gardner 127 .A . M A br rs? s , , 9 -- ' v.f, --. Mary Geoghegan U7 Carolyn Gilliland Kenneth Gilliland Vetina Girdley ' . 1 ,. 3, w ig, 1 H, L , , Pam Golladay Christine Green Donald Green Ronald Green Michael Haesler Lonnie Hance Dennis Harris Diana Harris Thelma Harvell Mike Henry Pal Henson Ronnie Henson Linda Hightower Mike Hill George Hire Glen Hockel-smith Ann-Lew Holt Claudia Hopkins Angie Hoskins Kathy Howard I Sylvia Howard Tommy Hudson Donna Huettig Mike Huggins TCTTY Humphfel' VF' E John Hundley Gordon Hunter Lynn Hurt Rebecca Ingram Mary Ireland Juanita Jackson Larry Jackson Steve Jenkins Doug Jones Nathanial Jones - .. . in Ronnie Jones Neil Kaufman Bettie Keeling Linda Keeling Vicki Keiser w Jackie Kendrick John Kennedy Irene Keys Royce King Delilah Kinnard ii J- ,-, , Larry Klabcr Gail Knauer Wilma Lambdin Mary Langford Leslie LaVon Glen Lewis 1 Barbara Literal Bonnie Lowry Charltorria Lucas Mike McCardwell Milton McCoy Linda Matherly F Sharon Mitchell V.-it LLL il in-' I N Ralph Mullins Mike McDowell Billy McFarland Roger McGaughey Janice McGowan 4 u i f i i yi' Brenda Mayfield David Mies Janice Misere David Mitchell H-1-1 - ' 1 Margo Moore Cheryl Moran Christa Morrison Joy Moss Vii, WV My l qzf Helen Neal Linda Nolan Donna Noland Bernie Norman 4 rail may ga ' - J :E Charlie Nugem Carl O'Bannon Claire O'Bannon Yvonne O'Bannon Donna 0'Herron ll Pig? Bud O'Nan Janice O'Nan Randy Paris Garry Parker Mike Parsons Sharon Patterson James Peak Jerry Pennington Larry Perly Johnny Phelps VW? .' Mary Phillips Pamela Potts Debbie Powell Stephen Poyser Conni Pifeston Joyce Purcell Barry Ramsey Sharon Ramsey Mike Redmon Norma Reece Carolyn Reid Danny Reid Donald Reinhart Janice Rice Doug Richter r Y-his Raymond Riddle Diane Riebel Cassandra Robinson Delores Robinson Jeanne Roller Carolyn Rose Thomas Rose Betsy Ross Arthur Rothenburger Clifford Roush ' 1 5 i Richard Routon Barbara Rowe Elizabeth Rufra Connie Samples Bonnie Sanford Duane Sapp Brenda SCh06I1bl8CllC1' Linda Schoenblacher Andy Schott James Schulze Andrea Seewer George Seibert Beverly Settles Brenda Seward Sandy Shelby L ..'5E+., Anna Smiley John Smith Judith Smith Christie Stafford John Steimel vpn w 5 William Stewart Bonnie Stinson Mike Stoops Wendell Stout Ginny Strunk '19 , 1 Sue Sutherland Cheryl Sweeney Julius Switzer Tommy Tapp Larry Taylor James Theilen Jerry Theilen Sandra Thompson Deborah Thornhill Audrey Thornton Junior High nownnuuascomsshuw ' U j sx:xA'ron scum YHZNATIZ ,VE ?iiNl V!'7 Seventh and eighth graders at East- ern study under a Core program de- signed to bridge the gap between the grade school system under one in- structor and the high school system under many instructors. All reading subjects fgramrnar, literature, history, sciencel are taught by one teacher in a three hour period. All other sub- jects: Mathematics, Home Economics, Physical Education, Shop, Music, Art, and Band are taught by different teachers. This program, combining the grade school and high school systems, allows the student to make a gradual rather than an immediate adjustment to the academic life here at Eastern. INOIR 49' Eighth rade l x I J P 1 -gf L lf m f, to xi? it , Sn- BV I 1 jan L iippggigliii- Alma Adams Mary Ann Adams Rick Adams Susan Allsmiller Tim Anderson ' wh- 'I l .. ' r Q i Q .Q v ' -. '. -- vxum:,:.11Z'rf. fs- ,. 2: :::.xm:mu:mmm----'G111v?:u-- -Q Robert Ansell Margaret Aylor Larry Badgett Mike Bailey Josephine Baker VA. L , l f 'X 55 we 1 1' 3.17 .agil- Pat Andrus Ray Baker vw' I -J eff Ball ' Larry Bamett Linda Beavers Rollin Beauchamp Margaret Becker Sandra Bell Ted Bickel Curtis Biggers Pat Birchum Sharon Blankenbaker Dock Boyd Debby Boyle Mike Branham Mark Bright Robert Brinly Dan Brown Pat Brumfield Billy Bryant A D -as I-'Ynda BYYHM Robin Burckle f ,ff gf. -C , ar, n 1: .Q , vw-Hx. - 1 J, QQ. ' 5 Gary Burk Cecilia Butler Doug Butler Pat Calburt , VWNFCD, - v ' 'QN 1 .- . nib' , ,gp , if N. - 2' ' ' . Y ' A :HT-'-'I..'-P . ' Mike Campbell Cone Carlin Lois Carman Darryl Carpenter David Caudill Nell Chapin 'm Bobby Chauncey Mary Childers Charles Coleman Deborah Coleman Q . A - - . ., 1 1-Q93--i :FA ll JI. 'K' X Jimmie Crask Roy Crask ,D ,wu r -5 I' Y 5 ' W , V 'F' ' rig-ull, ,,:i'5:,'Z! fL, I C -I ilk . 'gf-'si -Qi.-I Christopher Clarkson Sheryl Clay I 5'5 ' ff' ln' V I I . 1 , bfi: X3 f I y, .r . .Q A 'I i Donna Colyer Jim Conklin Shirley Crisler Elllilbetll CUIIlIl1il'lgS Cheri Cline Deborah Coberly Mike Cook Joe Costanzo . ' Q-A -1-V, Paul Cunningham Milton Dalton 1? Virginia Davis Larry Dcun Becky Denham Wilma DCSZIHUS Joel Dick Rupert Dickerson 'Q' W Sandra Dobson Betty Doerr Claude Dolly Janet Douglas Diana Dow Phyllis Downs Wli f ' - ' A .Y ,v X vi 5, 1. v: 1 - - .J on '1fLA 33'. l' L ' . 1 ?lz1?i',5?Ef C ' --,, A - Don Drake Linda Duke Judy Dunaway Vicky Edington Melvin Ells Richard Embry H N A H , , , Bobby Ernspiker Kathy Estes David Farmer Paula Farris Linda Foley 101111 FOICC 2' J 4 v fr.. e ' Melissa Francis Roy Froman Kenneth Gardner Preston Gardner John Geoghegan Donald Coldmann Linda Giles Shirley Gordon Steve Gray Billy Grinstead Gary Gritton Ann Gllfhefie 'arf' Cheryl Hammond Marlene Harnmond Barbara Hardin Kenneth Hardin Phillip Hardin Steve Harris 1. Q I Q X . E , f -. H I Robert Harrison Claude Hillard Karen Horton Jenny Hamm Pamela Hedges Roxanne Heekin Emily Helm Virginia Hihbafd 4. X Janet Hite Mary Lou Hite Phyllis Holloway Susan Holloway Eddie Hoofnel l l l ii R0l?i!1 HONOR Betty H0SlCil'lS Frank Howard .lane Howard Mabel Huckleberry vw' Charles Hughes James Hughes Cheryl Humphress Alice Humphrey Gary Humphrey Maebelle Hunter Ricky Jackman Bill Kavich 4... 'K Kathy Jacobson Sandra Killen I f Joseph .lecker Linda J ecker Paula Kincaid Minnie Kinnard Jerry Jones Janice Ka.rlin Mike Kohnhorst Nancy Lamb Tw? .' rx Doreen Lambdin Barbara Lane Debbie Lay .loan Lay Peggy Leedy Joyce Lewis F-97 V K D 'Tm' -- Yh, H , V Y L 'If ' f F 44 I LQ - . fi ax ' ik ' ll .1 . ' 1 . Q x LLM ' ' E 1 r 2. Leo Lewis Marty Lewis Scott Lockhart Robert Lose .loyce Lutz Mike McCarthy 4g.v- Kem McClure Stallafd Mccoomef Elsie MCCOY Linda McMillan Margaret McMillan Gregg Madison K.. . ,V.1i,--- -V -W- ,je . Larry Malone Glenna Marshall William Marshall Connie Martin David Martin Gary Martin ., WL We .A L, 'YS' , - ?-ev fp .'L - James Martin Billy Mason Mike Mathis Sylvia Mathis Darilyn Meddig Pat Menefee J' We 'F A ef X Beverly Metcalfe Mike Meyer Lynn Moffett Donna Morgan Glen Muench Charles Mullins Irene Murphy Kathy Murphy Rick Murray Fanny Neal Donny Neill Jimmy Nicholson 4 as 'A -9191 v , :Ai-5 he ur tQ?'gt4 Charles Nicklies Pat Noel Deborah Olinger Rosalie Ott Ray Parrott Betty Parsons l is Q iff V Jimmy Patterson Mike Patterson Raymond Peak Danny Peyton Dale Phelps Vicki Pollett lj IW' 1 4 ,I .I A- 1. in I 'N '1 I Sharon Poticny Judy Potts Vickie Potts Frank Ramsey Cathy Ray Walter Reger Yr? an I Vicky Reid Linda Richards Skip Richardson Steve Riddle David Rigsby Jo Ann Roarx Gail Robinson Janet Robinson Linda Roederer Martha Rogers Roberta Russell R0Sil3l'ld RUSSCH Sharon Sabiston Linda Schaefer Robert Schneider Tommy Schreiber Jerry Searcy Charles Seigle 3 l ' vw- l L J if f xv tht-E. ifl Ali Robert Sexton Kay Sheets Ewell Shelby Rosetta Shelby .lulanne Shelton Clmrlene Shofner Dale Siers Margie Sims Bobbie Skinner Mike Skinner Carolyn Snoddy Betty Southard Buddy Spitzer Robert Stacey Ronny Stanley Sharon Steffy Bonnie Taylor Linda Taylor .lo Ann Steimel Carol Thigpen 11, Anne Stilz Anita Smith Barbara Stamper Mike Swan -nz ,-14 V. .4 'r t 1--r 'MEZ . ,Y P.. 5 li Emil At , 7'-l xx ' X in Mark Smith Harold Stumper Cathy Swihart it . 'NX A .Qt 'I' I it t f. , ,-fl y 'f t , ' Z?-K lkxiig, K. Nc- ',-aif fait Q, t:'aLv- at A I n Richard Thomas Fredia Thompson J ames Thompson by V. y Theresa Thompson Tarsol Tliornsbury Meryllene Thornton Terri Tiller Wayne Tindell Laura Tingle 'T Gwen Tinncll Gregory Trowell Linda Tucker Martha Tucker Mike T'-lfpin -lane Vincent Dennis Wallace Phyllis Waison Ronald Watson 4 Mary Willhite Gene Williams John Williams Larry Wooten Geraldine Wofdlow Nadine Wordlow 'Russell Way Herman Wibbels Gary Wiley Lee Williams Virginia Williams Billy Wittig A Carolyn Young Paula Young Janet Zibert Seventh fade Linda Adams Thomas Alcorn Debbie Allen Patricia Allen Terry Allen Donna Allison Robert Arnett Winder Ballard Deborah Barton R0bert Bayne Rose Beckham Janice Bell NHUCY Bell Pamela Berge Robert Bieloh Jana Bishop Roy Bishop Virginia Black wx, 7 I-'Ynn Blankenbaker Eddie Boston Linda Bourne Stephen Bowen Phyllis Brandt Larry Brannin Janet Bridwell Candy Bright Joseph Brown Sandy Broyles Cheryl Brumback Phyllis Brumfield Ruth Buckner Ricky Buechele Robert Bullington George Burgan Karen Burnett Paula Burnett y , YF? Bob Burns Fred Butler Jackie Campbell Keith Capito Sherry Capito Dennis Carrlthers Shad Casey , ,.Y vm' x -.Q . J I David Colyer -en Elsie Corns Sandra Cassity Ruby Chamberlain x, I I 1 ,xwl Q. Edward Cinnamon Basil Clay Phil C0lUmb1d Peggy Colyer Candy Cook Faye Cook Lula Cook Sharon Cook WY' Y! Irene Ccwherd Sharon Cowherd Karon Cummings Clarence Cunningham Gloria Cume v 5. yi Keith Dadisman Dale Daley Pamela Dankhoff Paula Davenport Gary Dearner Alan Denny vi: ,is-1' BHIY Downs George Dllrlawily Kenneth Dunaway Bobby Duncan Dona Durham Mary Durham Richard Durham Richard Elbert Vivian Ensminger Billy Ernspiker Robert Evans 'v aw, .5 1 .' I 1 V .. , X I- - , - - yum. --A ' y' ,N Nga' '-,N .N ':': ' r, f, I . ., . r X ,W , f . R 5 1 t to , , f' 'X ' IA ,txx -' ' W l t JCUY Fins Jeff FOICY Carl Ford Lee Ford Chuck Francher -f if W, X Linda Frazier Charles French Forest Froman Ted Fulton Gary Fust H - Tommy Ewen ':,' -, - 3. 1' , - - I w I l Jn- I , , V , .,. l:,- 1 Y 1 53 ' 9 I I Clifford Francis ,bs I ln Jessie Caddie Ruth Green J0 Ann Geoghegan Laura Getzin Steve Gilliland Danny Gimbel Howard Graham , l l F F' f' or il 'N W H 1:4 fi ... me If v' 1' Bennie Greer George Greer Susan Grinstead Barbara Grubs Lee Hagerty James Hammond Q-v I vxx .. .-f 4 A, Joe Harris Helen Harris Lynn Hawkins Steve Hawkins Audrey Hazes Michael Hickey 1 -' -IK..-. ,-A Ann Hill Debbie Hilton David Hite Grace Hoskins Mike Howerton William Huff Martha Hughes Cindy Hurt Marcia Innman David Isaacs Denny Jackman Sandra Jackson vu? 1 Paul Jamison Terrie 'Johnson Barry Jones Chester Jones Darrell Jones Jill J 01165 'gl 3, .Ionita Jones Joe Jones Marc Jones W Darrell Kidwell Denise Kidwell Charles King , - F77 . --V, w v 13. f f Stanley Jones Robert Kellogg Yvonne Kettring l N ' 1 I- ,, ,, , James Kinnard Gwenlyn Klaher Sherry Klink ,L YT Hugo Koelar Douglas Kull Deborah Lambright James Landers Nancy Langford Gloria Lay -L: Judi' LCCOUTPTC Richard Leedy Glen Lever DeWitt LeWallen Norma Lewis Rickey Limell Martha MCCIHYY Jamie McClelland Marvin McCoomer Sherman McCoomer Donald McDonald Robert McDowell Karen MCKUIIICY R0bC1'l MCKDiSl1i Debra Madison Gwendolyn Manier Mary Marsh Debbie Marghall Ovvvf W V Y Y W friwnr ii .fm .Q,, l 9'-' we .. 'Wi' 1- 'Z' V,- 1 X l 123-. H . -J . IH, 5 , '9'f'r',' qv- , 'rf' -' TA' 1, vi V LN X L , Dianne Mason Flora Mathis Eldon Matlick E5thCf M6112 Mike Mies JCITY Miller '57 Linda Miller Mark' Moody Nancy Moore Terry Moore Tommy Moore Jeanette Morton ings-3 Gunther Mueller Ruth Mullins Kenneth Murphy Linda Murphy Garry Murray Joanne Nally R ! .A R - i' fi ' v l 1 'P gl.-I 4 -x 1: Q.. - A V L hx P I .--, 9 Cheryl Neininger Dave Nolan Mark Noland Donald Norton Mary Ann Ochsner Caroline Osborne Shirley Ott Janie Owen Terry Owens Terry Paris Darrell Patterson Keirh Patterson 5... T-.- Dan Patton Cindy Pearce J immy Pennington David Phelps Patricia Philpott Richard Polly is 1 A V51 lr, -L5 V' H I H , PP! M 1 Marilyn Potter Marcia Pound Dennis Powell Sheri Price Dexter Reece Rose Reece , . , 'HU-7 Ann Reed Larry Reediflg Janet Reid Gary Reinle Diane Renfrow Robert Reynolds Jackie Ricketts Philip Ridder George Riebel Dwight Riggle Jan Roberts Paul Rogers Steve Rusk George Russell Donnie Sanford Ronnie Sanford Mary Schaefer Irma Schoenbachler ,ful . , Cherie Schweiss -:J X? A ' were ff? :rg 1 egg? P225 se Edward Smith .lean Smith Judith Smith Paul Smith Katia Sommer Curtis Sdinge Nathaniel Splunge Shirley Splunge Ve, .t,,t. T C Patricia Stewart Randy Stoll Gregory Stone Ted Seigle Deborah Shaver .iiH1111iC Sl1CllJU1'I1B Roland Shelburne Beth Skilles Donna Smitha John Snyder Cathy Spurlock Michael Stewart X .,-vfgl heir .gjtfl .- Eli' Phyllis Stone Diane Stout Billy' SU-Hff2meYBf Deryl Sweeney Larry Sykes Jennifer Tanselle Taffy T app Hattie Tillman LaDonna Tingle Bruce Troutmanl Martha Trowell LX, .,,, Michael Taylor Wesley Thornton Arthur Tucker Debbie Tucker V!-9' Brenda Turner Myrna Tumer Phoebe Tussey Willis Tyler Billy Underwood Janice Van Winkle Q fix 11-1- Stephen Waldridge Teresa Walker Richard Wallace Mike Ward ,. Belinda Watson Earl WalSOI1 Lillie Watson Marcella Watson .Toe Welch Francis Whatton Florence White Jim While ,lim White .lim White I. Q. 1- 3 ll ...., James Whitaker 14. ef- - ,' 1 .2-1 It ..,,.. ,-.E , crbfuuil -'11-fs tw ,aa Perry Whitson 'al fin . , X, ',' , . 1, X. aa if-KHI .. s .,! E ra 4 , Mary Whitcomb Fred Wilbur Randall Williams Sharletta Williams Joyce Wilson Linda Sue Wingfield Alex Wittig Beverly Woosley Nathan Woosley Mike Worth Catherine Wright Etta Wright Rebecca Wright Debbie Wygal Kathy Young Cary Zehnder Stephanie Zimmerman Clara Zoeller Advertisements KAUEMAN .1 1531 ' ' For Good Por+rai+s, Go To Kaufman's Eastern's Official Photographer LYNDON GULF SERVICE JIM CARY, Proprie+or RAY'S CLEANERS L. ' Qlmmy leanin IOIO6 Taylorsville Road 24-Hour Wrecker Service C g Jeffersonfown, Plwone Day TW 6-9202 If.. Kemucky Affer no PM. TW 6-8667 XXL ' AN 7-mlb Lyndon, Kenfuclcy N .4 2 A 7-L O. ' W4 TV DAVlDSON'S HAT SHOP The Mall Shelbyville Road Sf. MaHl1ews, Ky. Flowers l565 Bardsfown Road HI 6-700 II00 Fairmeade Road TW 6-0586 CH I-4626 GREENHOUSESVCRESTWOOD, KY. 6 MARIO'S qwrmq-INTHF. Q '+a'ia L and Complimenfs of MSEDFEUSD Ag1e Ca A FRIEND Fl mners Carry-Oui' Service Congralulalions JIM BOOHER CHEVROLET NM J 4:56 sheubyvzlle Ra. SE To Eas+ern's Gradua+es RUFUS C. KING, Reallor R. C. KING JR. - Associafe 2445-4I I6 245-5802 ' f ' QQ NTUCK Y BALFOUR COMPANY fl S1'a'l'ioners and Jewelers +0 Eas'l'ern High Graduaies I533 Sou+h Firsi' S+. Phone 635-6333 America's Finest iii?-,-WIW7 MOOREH EAD CHEVROLET COMPANY Cresiwood, Kenfucky CI'Ierry I -8459 Complimenis of AN EASTERN PATRON EAST SIDE VAULT, SEPTIC TANK CLEANING if your cIoII1es are noi becoming 'Io you - 'I'I1ey should be coming Io us - P.o. Box lab Middlefown, Kenfucky C L E A E R S Trenching, Wafer and Gas Lines 3202 Frankforl' Ave. TW 6-I747 BRANCH: MIDDLETOWN Bes+ Wishes Io Congra+uIa'rions I'o I'I1e +I1e CLASS of '64 THE CLASS OF '64 Fmm prom PRUITT BUILT HOMES, A FRIEND INCORPORATED Subdivision DeveIopers - ff? I I 5 I + 'kwin 2 mPor s and Sporfswear COL. JOE STAMPER H I PIIODS Middlefown, Kenfucky 897-I573 4050 Wesfpori Road S+. Ma'HI1ews Liquors, Beer, Ice and Food Congratulations to the Class of '64 From LEMON 81 SON, INC. DIAMOND MERCHANTS ESTABLISHED l828 - LouisviIIe's Traditional Jewelers 570 South First Street Louisville 2, Kentucky Phone 584-6IO7 Diamonds and Precious Gems Significant Gifts in Solid Gold and Sterling Silver Agents in Louisville for Genuine Rings - SUPERB QUALITY AT MODERATE PRICES - GATEWA TO BETTER LIVING Best Wishes in the Future -NY Compliments of POWELL BROTHERS, DRY WALL COMPANY 5I5 Dorsey Way A h ge, Ken+ucky Ph 895-0363 oun IS Dorm NT g You'Rf X wucoms EMPLOYMF omci SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY OLYMPIC CENTER Family Recreation Bowling - Billiards - Coffee Shop Free Nursery - Instruction Classes I FREE GAME - BOWLING ON OUR BIRTHDAY U. S. 60 IX4 Mile East of Evergreen Road Phone 245-0226 CENTRAL KENTUCKY MORTGAGE CO., INC. 3820 Wilmington Avenue St. Matthews TW 5-0588 FHA-GI and Conventional Home Loans RAY GUY MEL MYERS JIM HAYES DAIRY QUEEN 7 Stores to Serve You . EARRING COL. HARLAND SANDERS' ORIGINAL RECIPE I entucku fried Ulticken 139 St.Matthews Ave., Corner Westport Road 2294 Lexington Road aLCgye HiII,sCorner, Etley Ave. TAXES MAKE oult SCHDOLS G0 and ea 'oo A X 'K 1 G G R 0 D ' X - Q9 A, u ,. .r CN - ' v .'.- ,,. JC: .b AI , 9' A ' 1 3, M J- Dj --- . .. G I i 1 X l Nr f . b y 9 Q tl Our schools are supported by tax money. 9 N J lf it were not for taxpaying enterprises, 3 X there would be no taxes from business to K fl finance our schools. The burden of taxes ' would be too great for individuals alone. E Our Company is proud to pay taxes to sup- QQ . - ra A port our schools. We want the best teachers SSLQW 'n and educated leaders we can get. Louisville K, and Kentucky and America need them. LGGE , g 'ALL pays its share because it is an unsubsidized, 9 9 real and full-taxpaying utility. v We Believe . . . our residen- tial customers enioy one of the lowes! combined cosh of Unsub- LDIIISUILLE BIS Ill! ELECTRIC GUMPIIY 'i i ' fu 'Y 'nd Incorporated in Kentucky Complimenls ol BRYANT 81 STRATTON BUSINESS COLLEGE Lilelime Employmenl Service Slenographic Accounling Charm School Speed Building 333 Gulhrie Louisville, Kenluclcy he Cineurlt me MALI. snstsvvluz noAo, Loulsvnus 7, xv. rw 5-1122 3 eleclric service lo be found uny- where in the United 'Stolen i 7 lx I Todays Gy? -Tomov-rrrw's Treasure . . . gradualion gills our specially . . . com- plele line ol charms, iewelry, boulique ilems, and walches . . . swanlcs complele line lor boys and men . . . also desk sels and away lo college gills . . . annual wedding special . . . 201, saving on invilalions, announcemenls, elc .... bring your annual wilh you . . . personalized nap- kins . . . malches . . . lealher goods . . . sla- lionery all gills boxed . . . wrapped . . . and de- livered Complimenls ol PALMER ASB ESTOS AND RUBBER CORP. Louisville - Chicago Complimenfs of SPORTSWEAR MART 8007 Shelbyville Road M 81 R LUMBER COMPANY 725 Easl' Jefferson S+reeI' Louisville 2, Kenlucky Phone 583-269I LONGS T.V. SERVICE Middlefown, Kenluclcy MARTIN'S AUTO SERVICE lI5 N. Madison Louisville, Kenluclcy MIDDLETOWN SHOES Shoes for Ihe Enlire Family Middlelown Plaza Complimenls of BILL'S BARBER SHOP K. BROWN JEWELERS 3708 Lexinglon Road TW 3-7074 Look lor The Lillle Red House THE HEATHER SHOP Pre-Teens, Juniors, Misses Apparel I27 Nor'rh Sherrin Avenue SHOWERS SHOP TW 3-70l2 3930 Shelbyville Rd. Louisville 7, Kenluclzy Complimenfs of A FRIEND MIDDLETOWN APOTHECARY Middlelown, Keniuclcy WOHLLEB BAKERY Middlelcwn Plaza 245-5059 BeHer Values af C l' I' I Ornplrnens O . JOHN BRAUN Congrafulahons Class of I964 Complimenfs of JEFFERSONTOWN BUILDERS SUPPLY CLIPPING IIOI Taylorsville Rd. 267-5I32 Coal - Mill Work - Lumber J'TOWN SPORTS SPOT Miniafure Golf - Driving Range Taylorsville Rd. and Viaduci' WHITE'S BEAUTY SHOP l0536 Wa'Herson Trail Jeffersonlown Phone 267-662l ASHBURY DRUG CO., INC. The Prescriplion Drug Slore ol SI. MaHhews S+. MSHREWS, Ken+ucky Complimenfs of BEN FRANKLIN STORE Middlefown Plaza 895-54l3 DAWKINS BARBER SHOP CO'f'P'I'ne +S of Open 6 Days 9:00 A.M. fo 9:00 P.M. MAPLE INN Jeffersonfown, Kenfucky 94I0 Taylorsville Rd. Jeffersonfown, Kenluclry MYLES DRUGS 'M' LYNDON KEY MARKET Q Planfafion Convenience Cenfer h L G R cl Wes'I'porI' Rd. a+ Hermilage Way I 8046 a range oe MIDDLETOWN INSURANCE AGENCY H526 Us 60 KONICOV SHOP CH 5-822' Fashion Originafors Middlefownl Kemtucky 3702 Lexinglon Roacl in SI. Ma'H'l1ews I, I? 'I do our o es es rien X ,fe ' BURGER QUEEN Y Cf' HI B I F d , X E- MM + BE:-:As CLEANERS ', ' ' e Own' 7907 shelbyvsiie Road Kenlucky Louisville 7, Kenlucky ST. MATTHEWS OPTICAL CO. STRATHMCOR APOTHECARY bono '04 Meridian Ave' Congrafulafions Io -Q, S, S+. Malllmews, Kenluclcy me Class of 1964 ICI GERARD'S EVERGREEN INN U. S. 60 Middlelown, Kenluclcy I Complimenfs of MIDDLETOWN LI'I'I'LE GIANT AND MIDDLETOWN CAB COMPANY WALDMAN'S GULF U. S. 60 Middlem EAIRMEADE PHARMACY Free Pickup and Delivery Service LEE CLOTHING Middlelown Plaza MiclclIe+own, Kenfuclxy 245'4I43 Complimenfs of MIDDLETOWN MANOR SWIM CLUB EIGHT MILE PHARMACY SANDERS CLEANERS S+. MaI'I'l1ews GREENUPS Complimenh of Belles and Brides 838 Sou+l1 Fourlln Sf. A FRIEND Graclualion Formals I+ so Easy 'Io Shop al Gre p FREE PARKING AT OUR DOOR Cornplefe Aulo Mainlenance MIDDLETOWN GARAGE 24-Hour Wrecker Service RAY HORTON T.V. SERVICE Jeffersoniown, Kenluclcy AN 7-I88I CY W'E 'E PHARMA GLORIA'S BEAUTY SALON ln BUSWISSS FOV Your Heallhu l0528 WaHerson Trail Jeffersonfown, Ky. l0l I6 Taylorsville Rd. Jeffersonlown AN 7-6535 KAELlN'S MARKET '63-'64 TROMBONE SECTION Mooih, Squid, Olive, Mounfain Man, 4700 Weslpori Road Louisville' KY' Road Runner, Pigby, Skeeler, Bacon Brain WEBB'S DRUG STORE A GOOD FRIEND Your Family Pharmacy 4200 Shelbyville Road Phone 895-5446 of X GIBBS FLORIST MIDDLETOWN NORGE VILLAGE Serving Jeffersoniown and Louisville Self Service Dry Cleaning You Clean -- We Press w i ll 4 I0526 WaHerson Trail, Jeffersoniown l Hour Service ll5l8 U. S. 60 PLANTATION BARBER sl-lop UNUCUED TAYL0R'S SUNOCO Wesfpod Road V Middlefown, Kenfuclcy aafredi .Hair Sf lid! 5l Shelbyville Road Fiaza Louisville, Ky. Phone 895-II46 ST. MATTHEWS APOTHECARY Your l-leallh is Our Only Concern TW 5-24l4 - 5-24l5 307 Wallace Ave. Sl. Maflhews, Ky. WHEELER'S READY-TO-WEAR Middlefown Plaza THE JEWEL CHEST Wishes Good Luck lo The Class of '64 1 CHANDLER'S UPHOLSTERY Furnifure, Upholsfering and Repair, Aufo Seal' Covers Middlefown, Ky. Call CH 5-4296 BOB DYKES BARBER SHOP lI6l0 Main Slreel' Middlefown, Kenluclry Complimenfs of WILLHITE FUNERAL HOME Middlefown, Kenfuclzy ALIX ADAMS Charm School and Model Agency PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Belcher A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Roe Penny Rogers PRCFESSIONAL PAGE Middletown Beauty Shop Grossman's Department Store Price and Son Upholstering Waits Realty Company Dr. H. C. Arnett Edward O. Belcher Dr. E. C. Bryant Dr. W. H. Gillespie Dr. Robert C. Grammar Dr. Larry Hoagland Dr. Forrest S. Kuhn Dr. L. R. McClary Dr. Tom Jerry Smith Dr. H. M. Violette Dr. J. W. Wilson Dr. William R. Yates EASTERN'S DRIVE-IN Shelbyville Roacl Phone 245-8833 Middlelown, Kenfuclcy l ADYWWJQQQ 01 W c wi HWWMMQM D ffff,,+ Q ffffflf MTM fp, A mmZ,jjff,7 Ji M of M Afjyiujfsyg VW f3?f,27L UWMEW GMM, YW OM 5 U . 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