Eastern High School - Talon Yearbook (Middletown, KY)

Page 19 text:

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

Page 18 text:

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

Page 20 text:

. . . 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.