East Mecklenberg High School - East Wind Yearbook (Charlotte, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1960 volume:

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A 'rj' - ,f, ff-My , . N4-uQ.,,,,,1 if ..,,,- V K ur X Our nine cheerleaders kept up our spirits during football games. One of the flag bearers wore our new blue anal gold eagle heaal, made by the School Spirit Workshop. The underclassmen rose when the seniors entered the audi- torium. This is one of the many senior privileges at East. . 'i . ,...u.......... Many posters were made during the year to boost school spirit. Verlene Huntly, Sandra Daughtry, and Karen Baxre. .ssued robes for graduation. on Our main reason for being in school was to study. 1 1- - M7 'vu-.L..,,, in :Ill FH X , N. Sandra Daughtry, the flag-bearer, wore the eagle head at all our games. Ed Frye, carrying the megaphone and waving streamers, was 'very enthusiastic about the game with Asheville. BEHOLD . . . THE IVIIGHTY EAST HIGH RISE Sally Moulton was one of the many students at East who used the pay telephone, sponsored by the Student Council. School spirit ran high before important games. The homecoming game was with Winston-Salem, and many students showed school spirit by decorating their cars. K 1k,---H,:-fff---- , The big day for seniors arrived in the fall. Their class rings had arrived! FOREWORD Honorable and illustrious student body of East High, the lowly annual staff presents for your most august ap- proval this edition of the EAST WIND for 1959-1960. We have endeavored to recapture the highlights of the past year. Within these pages your unworthy serv- ants have placed such mementos as would remind you of the knowledge gained, the honors won, and the friend- ships made in the past three seasons. Although our talents are small, our imaginations limited, and our resources few, we hope most sincerely that this edition of the EAST WIND will be pleas- ing to you, our lords and masters. During football season our corridors were decorated with trib- utes to the football team. Page Eight C 0 N T E N T S ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY .. 11 CLASSES . . . 26 ACTIVITIES . .. 84 ATHLETICS . . . 146 FEATURES . . . .164 ADVERTISERS . . . , 182 Dianne Allen was crowned our Carrousel Princess by Peter Gern after the Quill and Scroll induction ceremony. Science courses were made interesting by having labo- ratories where we could all work, In the spring, art work was displayed in the Fine Arts Festival, sponsored by the Art, Music, -and Drarnatics De- partrnents. if if if 1 21, uw A- M wigs 1:25-'l H-' Nic i ff Q i? A' : if if 1 K Q Q3 Q J 315922 E 'I i Wx ,A DEDICATION We, the Senior Class of 1960, make our most hum- ble saiaam' to a man who has been our gracious guide and devoted friend . . . That others may know his worthy meaning to us, we hereby dedicate this 1960 edition of the EAST WIND to CHARLES F. FREE. .Q-'hm 1 ,. sy' ' A, MR. EARL FRY Assistant Prirwipal Mns. MYRTICE DUKE Secretary Mlss lNlARTHA DUKE Clerk .Jimi fx ,f ,As may ' MR. D. K. PITTMAN Principal ADMINISTRATION f wg. Page Eleven K SCIENCE We, at East, are very proud that all of our science teachers were given scholarships last summer in order to study new and better teaching methods in the leading colleges and universities of our na- tion. One of our teachers, Mrs. Mary B. Wheeler, was given a complete scholarship for a year of further study. We also had two new science courses-Chemistry II and Biology - II classes taught for those students with a special interest in further study. Mr. Sc0tt's physics classes were taught with movies. ggi Mn. R. C. Buunas Randolph-Macon Colleg B.S.p University of Virgini Roanoke Collegeg Radfo Collegeg Science Institute Converse: Science Club A viserg Ticket Manager, 1 ology. Chemistry I1 students used a great deal of apparatus in their experiments. Biology, a required class for all sophomores, was conducted with the help of special equip- ment in the science department. C R. WILLIAM EDWARD CHEEK alachian State Teachers ege, B.S. and M.A.g ,e Universityg George body Teachers Collegeg -mhlv Committee Ad- rg Chemistry. 4, E - H ' ii -,12 i'o A M 4 plo- 'M Mn. Ouvsn K. Gasxms U.N.C., B.S. and M.Ed.g Brevard Collegeg Converse Collegeg Baylor Universityg Science Club Adviserg Sen- ior Science, Biology. Chemistry I has proved to he a real challenge to students. Here students gather around to weigh some chemical substances. MR. JAMES M. KNOX Davidson College, B.S.g U.N.C., Graduate workg Photo ra h Club Adviserg l 2 P y Biology. in yr- Mn. WILLIAM BRUCE ROBERTSON Kansas State, B.S.g Okla- homa State University, M.S. American University: V.P,I. University of Virginia: Pho tography Club Adviser Chemistry 1 amd 11. Mn. Iorm N. Scorr California State College, B.S.p University of Pitts hurgh, M.Ed.p U.N.C. Radio Club Adviser- Phys- ics, Azgem. ' av amen 5 4' t ' imma 2 as ' 'ii ,F 6, I X WK .. an ,. , 1 a ..yy Mas. Mmm MAXEY Pfeiffer College, B.S.g West- em Carolina College, Grad- uate Workg Cheerleader Ad- viserg Folk Dancing Club Adviserg Phys12:alEduc4zzion, Biology. 1 ... : 'Nl' A.., -,--' . . 1 3 - . N, 'sgvfffs , n . J L ' ,f .f - ' ,Sill w w f' Q t f' : ' 1' -1 ' Ne, 1 ,'k, f Y-YY fir' 1-iggis I if L S rf if at or Ms s jg! ff 8 Y ll ig? V ' - A f LV s ,M 9' Page Fourteen SOCIAL STUDIES lat country. 1 .Q 1, 'Z ,Hs Qi r 4 p ,V , .. W 5 , ! 1 , Mas. M1LDmzD Iawnv Queens College, B.S.H.l W.C.U.N.C., Gradua Workg S.O.L. Club Advisi Bible. Mr. jones pointed out Hol- land to his Geography students N as an example of extremely low, Miss Smith's World History x classes spent a lot of time study- ing by giving oral reports. i i l For the third year a course in United States History was taught by television at East. This experimental course was broadcast from the University of North Carolina every mom- ing as a half hour of instruction. After the class by T.V., twenty minutes was spent in class discussing the day's work. All other social studies were taught by regular classroom study methods. 49 ,ge Mns. Bsrsr Rza BLANKENSIIH alachian State Teachers ege. B.S.: W.C.U.N.C., .g Marshals Adviser, Fu- : Homemakers of Amer- Adviserg Home Econom- Family Living. Jn-' J Miss Janna Cxrmznmxs Woon Furman University, A.B.g Duke University. Graduate Workg Beta Club Adviser, U. S. History. U. S. History required a great deal of reading study. and concentrated 3 In family living boys as well l as girls were taught everyday 3 household duties and how to l carry them out. 195 MR. Davin E. Iomss Catawba College, A.B.g As- ist- ant Basketball Coach Base- sistant Football and Ass , , o vhy, U. S. History, W History. ball Coach- World G60gfH-, rld Mxss Donori-rv ELrz.uns'rH SMrrH Meredith College, A.B.g George Peabody College for Teachers, M.A.g Y-Teens Ad- viserg World History. QF' Miss Loursn Pucxmrr W.C.U.N.C., A.B.g U.N.C., Davidson College, Queens College, Graduate Work, Beta Club Adviserg U. S. History. W we ff MR. Davin BAKER Hoon Catawba College, A.B.g Folk Dancing Club Adviserhg His- tory, Physical Education. MATHEMATICS For the first year our Mathematics department offered sev- eral classes by the new method of set theory. Special classes were set uP in physics, college algebra, algebra Ill, and plane geometry, using this new method. The School Mathe- matics Study Group, a new approach to plane geometry, con- trolled by professors from various colleges and universities, of- fered two of the very few classes in the United States at East. This study was experimental and if successful will be revised and put into effect in many sections of the United States. Mr. Swofford put u problem on the board to tease his class in trigonometry. Mn. HENRY H. HAM1 Wake Forest College, East Carolina College, Hi-Y Adviser: Algebr. Mrs. Wesson explained arcs and segments to her classes by using drawings on the board. Mr. Scott demonstrated Alge- bra III problems to his classes. Q. fins. ELIZABETH T. Mn. Ion LLOYD Davis, In. MR. Rulfus E. Rxsm, In. WBSSUN Appalachian State Teachers Appalachian State Teachers ge Pegbgdy College for College, B.S.gHi-Y Club Ad- College, B.S.gHi-Y Club Ad- herg, 3,54 A palachian viser: Algebra I and Il, Plane viserg Mathematics. Teachers Coiege, M.A. Ge0me'U'- L8m8fibS, Plane Geom- MR. CLYDE Swonwonn Wake Forest College, B.A.g Oberlin College, U.N.C., M.I.T., Mathematicsg Semi- nars and Institutesg Enfi- neers Club Adviserg Soali Geometry, Trigonometry, Algebra, S.M.S.G. 'Uk Mn. Joi-IN N. Soon' California State College, B.S.: University of Pitts- burgh, M.Edj U.N.C., Grad- uate Work: Radio Club Ad viserg Physics, Algebra. Miss MARY Isixmsr. Cnorns Erskine College, A.B. U.N.C., M.A.: Sorbonne French Club Adviser French, Algebra. Mr. Reid worked out Senior Business Math problems on the board as a review before tests. Advanced English, in the junior class stressed writing and literature because the students already had an excellent grammar background. The Writing Class started at East for the first time this past year, was a class of seventeen select students, who showed writing ability their junior year. ENGLISH AND JOURNALISIVI For the third consecutive year, all English classes were divided into regular and advanced sections. The regular sections stress an overall grasp of basic grammar, while ad- vanced classes put emphasis on writ- ing and literature. For the first time, this year a Writing and World Litera- ture class was formed for seventeen students in the Senior Class. The library also prospered. Many books were added throughout the year and students found the library a greater source of information than ever before. The journalism class celebrated the birthday of the EAGLE with a birthday party at school. Regular English II classes gave hook reports once during the year in book review circles. ss TI-mI.rvIA LAws University. A.B.g Uni- of Virginia, Duke ersity, Harvard, N. C. e, Iowa State Teachers rge, Graduate Work, Iivwrrm Adviserg Eng- -N 59's Mrss MARGARET WAYNE Flora Macdonald College, A.B.: U.N.C., M.A.g North Carolina State, Graduate Work, Sophomore Class Ad- viser, English Il, Guidance. QA- 'Q ----h.,,k ---- :nes .. 3-,ew f i Mns. ELIZABETH S. STEVENSON L i m e s t one College, A.B.g Denver University, Queens College, G r a d u a t e Work2 Quill and Scroll Adviser, The Eagle Adviserg English ll, lournalism. Mns. MARGARET OWEN Sivrrrrr Western College. B.A,g U.N.C., W.C.U.N.C., Uni- versity of Indiana, Asheville College, Appalachian State Teachers College, Graduate Workggunior Red Cross Ad- viserg nglish Il. wax' Mns. FRANCES SHARPE Rrrcrr Duke University, B.Aj, Fu- ture Teachers of America Adviserg English 111. Mns. ETHEL R. Gnosra Duke University. A.B.: Co- lumbia University, Duke University, U.N.C., Grad- uate Workg Junior Class Adviserg English Ill. Mark sci' X1 L A x rt. CrrAxu.Iss FnANx.I.xN Fun man University, A.B.g .C., M.Ed.g Duke Uni- ity, Washington and Lee iversity, Graduate Workg dent Council Adviserg glish Il and IV. Mrss EVA JUNE Fosrrsn Limestone College, B.AQ, Emory University, M.A.T.: U.N.C., Graduate Work, Y- Teens Adviserg English IV. Regular English IV required thought, concentration, and plenty of hard work. Mn. CHARLES EDWARD DAvrs Davidson College, A.B.g English Ill. 5 MR. Bonny R. STINSON Lenoir Rhyne College, A.B.g Spanish Club and Hi-Y Club Agviserg English - is . tr ' ,A ww X Mns. HARRIET TUCKER TAYLOR W.C.U.N.C., A.B.g U.N.C., Graduate Workg Library Club and Audio-Visual Club Adviserg Librarian, MRS. PATRICIA G. FERGUSON W.C.U.N.C., A.B.g U.N.C., Graduate Workg Foothlighters Club Adviserg English Ill, Dramatics. Q, 5 L? Nm ii. at f. 1 2 f s, The Masque and Wig had a great time rehearsing for Our Band participated in the Fine Arts Festival, spon- The Man Who Came to Dinner. sored by the Music and Art Departments. With the addition of three new teachers in this department the Music, Art, and Drama classes have reached an all time high in both student appeal and outside ac- claim. The band sponsored four majorettes, four letter girls, and the two flag-bearers for their routines. The voice classes won acclaim in several contests, Art classes enjoyed their most popular year, and Drama classes produced three 3-act plays plus many short One-aCt plays. MUSIC DRAMA ART ., OQQ' Mn. L. A. BELL University of Georgia, B.S. Ed.: Graduate Work, Uni! versity of Georgiag Arts and Crafts Club Adviserg Me- chanical Drawing, Industrial Arts. ,fe is-ox 115337 Mns. Pmuucm G. Mns. H. E.. JANIEC FERGUSON VV.C.U.N.C., A.B.g U.N.C., Graduate Workg rootlrgnters Club Adviserg English 111, Dmmatics. Not Pictured: Mn. PAUL M. SIMPSON Band Director Converse, A.B.g Queens Col- lege, Graduate Workg Music, Mus. Jorm A. HASL1 De Pauw University. f Art Club Adviserg Art The 'male Clwfus Pmcficed uniifingly befwe each of Students in the art classes were instructed and then fheif performances. left to work and consult the instructor when necessary. . 3 5' W. 1? 'R 1 S1 dl 'HHH af 1 mn 1 ' . lisa- ., ' f -' 2 Y Q Q, 'tl it , . if ,Supa ,- t, 'pl t, 3 .1 I ,aga- 'iia f in it i ttst ,f e e Y ' F f l ' 1 C m' - - f -4? s i BJ 1 N V QQ , i M 4 ll I if gg a V. . ' .x,, L is-G ll 1 t , , a .- French records were a familiar part of French classes. Mrs. Purvis, Latin teacher, greeted all rabbits at the Latin Club Bunny Hop. Now 'that languages are more imperative for college entrance, East's language department has greatly increased its equipment and opportunities. Language classes have now been divided into regular and advanced work. The French classes were taught three times a week by movies and movie strips and records in order to improve pronunciation. uqr' 1.-ws MARY ISABEL CHOATE College, A.B.g M.A.g Sorbonne Graduate Workg Club Adviserg .af f!gg3 f . 445 -: L 3 Mns. LAURA GIBSON Punvrs Georgia State College for Women, A.B.g U.S.C., M.A.g U.S.C., U.N.C., Graduate Workg Latin Club Adviserg Latin I and Ilg English Il. MR. Bonny R. STINSON Lenoir Rhyne College, A.B.g Spanish Club and Hi-Y Club Agviserg English 11, Spam- is . Miss EVELYN FLORENCE VANDIVER University of Alabama, A.B.g Duke University, M.A.g Uni! versity of Paris, University of Toulouse, France, Grad- uate Workg Spanish Club Adviserg Spanish I and II. LANGUAGES Miss Vandiver helped her students put up a Spanish Mrs. Purvis conjugated the Latin verb to love on the bulletin board. board for first year students. 5 mcu LO ES PA' if 56 .P , is ,lis ,,,, . A fi. , .ex ' '-' , If 5 --ii i? ' M' i J i ' fall ' lb i ' . i 'W 355-'ikiiifilifii 1 '14 ' . . A p,,. , , L :ffm - 'ga Mark Mns. RUTH REID Kuuan VV.C.U.N.C., B.S.S.A.g Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, Co- lumbia University, Graduate Workg Beta Club Adviserg Typing 1, Bookkeeping I. Mn. DECK W. Arzmusws Wofford College, A.B., Uni- versity of Georgia, M.S.B.A.g Appalachian State Teachers College, Graduate VVorkg Annual Business Staff Ad- viserg Economibs, Bookkeep- ing I and Il, Business Law. NUR Q Mas. CAROL H. EAST W.C.U.N.C., B.S.S.A., Oueens College. Graduate Workg Honor Society Ad- viser, Scholarships Adviserg Shorthand I and II. Miss CHARLOTTE ARANT Limestone College, B.A.g Columbia University, Grad- uate Work: Future Business Leaders of America Adviserg Typing I and II. . . The students elect business education courses either as a terminal education or as a means of acquiring effi- ciency in other fields of education. The Business Education Department offers two voca- tional courses of study: Cal Stenographic: Typing I and ll, Shorthand I and ll, Office Practice, Business Law, Economics, Senior Business Math, American Government, and Bookkeeping l. CbD Bookkeeping: Typing l, Book- keeping l and Il, Economics, Business Law, Senior Busi- ness Math, and American Government. Through a wide selection of carefully planned extra- curricular activities, such as The Future Business Leaders of America, field trips, the NOMA Award, and placement service, the department acquaints all students with busi- ness and commercial positions which are open to high school graduates. Erasures were necessary occasionally, too. Mr. Andrews' Bookkeeping I classes studied business procedures. Students in business classes were given help in locating part-time and full-time jobs. Some timed writings reached a length of twenty minutes. Bra if Q. WSW s, . A 2.505 ' K I rr -'raw 'Cs. Because of the many machines we have in the shop, industrial arts was a fascinating course. y RUTH WILLIAMS Mns. H. E. IENNINGS Duke University, A.B.g U.N.C., W.C.U.N.C. Har- vard, Graduate Work: Dis- tributive Education Club Adviserg Distributive Educa- tion. VOCATIONAL STUDIES Mn. ToM B. FLATT Tennessee Polytcchnical In- stitute, B.S.: N. C. State College, Queens College, Graduate Workg Future Far- mers of America Adviser, Vocational Agriculture. Mr. Gregory pointed out the faults and good qualities that students put on paper in the mechanical drawing class. '54 l I I, MR. L. A. BELL Mn. FRED M. Gmscoiugjn. University of Georgia, B.S.- Clemson A. and M., B.S.: E114 Graduate xxrklllii Arts Nlechanical Drawing' Imlui' and Crafts Club Adviser: Yfilfll AHS- Mechanical Drawing, Indus- trial Arts. Woodworking in the shop was one of the major projects Mr. Flatt polishes a table just completed in Agriculture. in industrial art classes. - ,.,,., , , ' - '- f Q,s,,,.if..gf.w,-,,3-W 1- fggyr-1, , 2 fi lol? 1 'wglf 'C . 5. if . we ,kt it 5 ,, ..,, , i ..s. H .- s.,i sstt ' 9' sss's V J sewrsrw YQ nihnlw ? 7 .1 2 We H r. 5, , is -' .L - .... ra., , ii ,fi se... ' I ' f A ' 1 Mns. Bisrsv REA BLANKENSHIP Appalachian State Teachers College, B.S.: VV.C.U.N.C., M.Sf lvlarshals Adviserg Fu- ture Homemakers of Amer- ica Adviserg Home Econom- ics, Family Living. 1, We -9 ,, 4' A , H L., F ., .. ,,.,.,,,,,., f :ww- t All students taking physical education were required to MTS- MU3C97,S girls' pl'LySiCal education classes spent one take a course in drivers training. PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND DRIVER EDUCATION quarter playing basketball. The worthy use of leisure time was emphasized by the Physical Educa- tion Department this year. For the second year, Driver's Training was in- cluded in the curriculum as a six weeks required course. One quarter of dancing was offered for every class in which the boys and girls learned folk dancing and advanced ballroom steps. The rest of the year was spent in tumbling, basketball, track, baseball, volleyball, wrestling, and touch football. 1, tk' Mas. MARIE MAXEY Mn. RICHARD N. WILLIAMS MR. DAVID BAKER Hoon Mn. WILLIAM A. Bnowms Mn. BEXNAHD R Roma Pfeiffer College, B.S.g West- Catawba C0llege,A,B.g Block Catawba College, A.B.g Folk Catawba C0l1ege,A-B.: East C3!'01iH3 College B ern Carolina College, Grad- E Club Adviserg Physical Dancing Club Adviserg His- DT11791 Education. T.C. Columbia Univers ugite Work: Cheerleader Ad- Education. tory, Physical Education. M.A.3 Charlotte Collet VISBIZQ Folk Danclng Club Graduate Work: Motor C Adviser: Physical Education, Adviserg Math Htstoi Bwlogy. Driver Education Boys in physical ed. spent the winter quarter playing Physical Education ll was a co-ed course of second year basketball. advanced gymnastics. Ziffiflk S5-A Pk bb t - ,,,A A, as um- Mzss Wayne and Patty Effron discussed the importance Mrs. Parker helZ7ed sewn Devin' fill Wt hef college o selecting colleges to he considered during high school board l117Pl1bWfi0n- To meet the growing need for student counseling, East has increased its guldance program to fifty-five hours each week and has added six teachers to the counseling staff. G U I D A N C E Each of these teachers had certain periods set aside daily to help students with their problems. 'sf fab Miss MARGARET WAYNE Flora Macdonald College A.B.: U.N.C., M.A.g North Carolina State, Sophomore Class Adviserg English II, Guidance. ,ps-. 40N Mas. Bersy RBA BLAN1usNsH1P Appalachian State Teachers Co lege, B.S.: W.C.U.N.C., M.S.g Marshals Adviserg Fu- ture Homemakers of Amer- ica Adviserg Home Econom- ics, Family Living. .nn Mns. Canon H. EAS-r W.C.U.N.C., B.S.S.A., Queens College, Honor So- ciety Adviser, Scholarships Adviserg Shorthand I and 11. s I lfmgiaik 5: f it T75 MRS. H. E. IENNIJNGS Duke University, A.B.g U.N.C., W.C.U.N.C., Har- vard, Graduate Work: D.E. Club Adviserg Distributive Education. P' .fw- Mrss Rum Wxzuaivrs Berry Qollege , B.S.H.E University of Georgia, Wi.: throp College, Graduat Workp Future Homemakel of America Adviserg H :mu making I and II. and Mrs. East discussed Scholarships. Mrs. Blankenship discussed af-ter graduation plans with Tim Tucker. M W WWE W H' W ' M 'Z' M f-IA-u'-- M ' 11W'f21:M'f'1 --wwudmfnff' 4.12:-far: 15559 ui .'1m:U:5: fx F- di - ' ?.:-'--- 4: ,wifshfvfilf B:.'Sf'f'V1iS2i..15-'ic-3.221125 Elf .- wi ,W giV f fQ, gym is 31 .- if W 'f Ei K T :- 1 H 25 -,,f 5 av u ,WS Ks., ,Fa ,Ep ,ML 3 ml, 4 my we 1 in qu MKQQ N ,,,. .mv ,,,. , . ...N i.?.,l?g,l.N ,,nff2..1w,, I F Q E f N ,Z gagi Q Q, , Ag 9,2 fqawm Q rh V 'gaaflvq r lf' -,ff , pM2EY5Qf,g4?f?':QQk i , 1 J M , Q it Q51 iii' is , wk Y he .Xi af F E so Q Mgwgf',:fm: 4 551. was: wg 3 QM. v S' -Saigv 1 zu W . ww ' Jcou,t't?Lf My I ,I --K ff-- 'S' 6 ,,,. I ,,.. if my ' 'F 1,1 ' in K , vsgggfm., it , 5, . 37,1 lf: iff' 1 w Z L H 1 43 Q Q 1 Q' f f A 5' K rf Q f ' 4 ig fm 1 ii ' sg, 1' 3 gf L gf 'v + B 2: tg TMP x Z fi! ,ffl ,Q-ff' Es rg J ,H ?gx.. if 2 x fx .fuk , -, r my tile: ' f ' 2. w ' if 4g,rf':r+?:. Q? ' 'Q ' 1 K, V i W .,,. .,,.w a m... H. ..,,,,s kk ..,,..,, ..N...,sn.. H, ,. ,, . -5 V msn- x-. images V 1 rr. . kg mf ,gel , S ,ny f- .R , 'gy 1 1 li -ggi. , ' 1 ,gi 2121 2 : 112- ' it g,:.i':- Ll 5 :E :E'E3 4' f . --- 5 'bei Q: :D x ii ' -Z -L -:, i n Triax:-f11'i?' ' ter S 'Sri W-' A v ,g iifvgaa :ss lzlars Ziff: f' W ' . gg ig Z n.: -1:-1.52.57 gjg is-5-if efraf:-?'?f ,. .. .,,f W -, A .. -i s 'i 2. At most honoralile East High, thing to he enclureol is olespicalvle class. It is horror wished upon us hy revereil teach- ers anal enjoyeil lay very few lzrain- washed students. However, enlivenecl lay companionship of illustrious fellow- sufferers, class lfecoines place of laughter as well as learning. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Page Twenty-eight DoN KBNDALL .... . BETTY MCAULEY Mas. PARKER . . . SALLY MouL'roN ARTTEMATTOX.. . . . .President . . . .Treasurer ......AaZviser . . . .Secretary . Vice-President SENIORS JERRY LANE ABERNATHY 'hotography Club 105 Future Farmers of America 0, ll. MADELINE RUTH ALEXANDER I-Teens 10, Vice-President 105 S.O.L. Club 10, reasurer 105 Footlighters Club 11, 12, Treasurer 15 Junior'Seni0r Prom Committee5 Art Club 12. BRENDA DIANNE ALLEN gomeroom Treasurer 105 S.O.L. 105 Yflieens 105 omeroom Vice-President 115 F0lk.D3HC1hg Club 1, 125 Footlighters 115 Junior-Senior Prom Com- gittee 115 F.B.L.A. 125 Busi.ness Staff of EAST IND 12. DONNALEA ALLEN hotography Club 105 Spanish Club 115 Folk Danc- g Club 11, 125 Beta Club 11, 12, Secretary 11, 125 ead Cheerleader 125 Cheerleaders Club 12, Presi- lent 125 Head Lettergirl 10, 115 Homeroom Secre- Ery 115 Student Council 125 Executive Council 125 rientation Committee 125 Homecoming Court 125 lenior Superlative Best School Spirit. JANICE DIANNE ALLEN T-Teens 10, Vice-President 105 Photography Club O, Secretary 105 Beauty 10, 11, 125 Valentine Eueen 105 Folk Dancing Club 115 Miss Western A 19595 Junior-Senior Prom Committeeg F.B.L.A. 25k?arrousel Princess 125 Senior Superlative, Best .oo ng. JOHN MASON ALLGOOD tudent Council 125 Marshal ll, 125 Honor Society 1, 125 Beta Club 11, 125 Key Club 11, 125 Block E Club 11, 12, Secretary ll, 12, Treasurer 125 .atin Club 105 F.T.A. 115 Library Club 10, Secre ary 105 Audio-Visual Club 10, 11, 12, Assistant Chief Operator ll, Chief Operator 125 Orientation Iommittee 11, 125 Manager Football 11, 125 Mana- er Basketball 10, 11, 125 Manager Baseball 10, 11, 25 Junior Rotarian 11, 125 Engineers Club 11, 125 Quill and Scroll 11, 125 Eugle Staff 10, 11, 12, Zirculation Manager 10, Assistant Sports Editor 10, orts Editor ll, 12, Business Manager 11, Man- ' g Editor 125 EAST WIND Editorial Staff 11, orts Editor 115 Junior-Senior Prom Committee ll. JOHN LATI-IAN ALLISON olk Dancing Club 10, 11, 125 Hi-Y 105 Chorus 25 Bus Driver ll, 125 Baseball 10, 11, 125 Foot- all Manager ll. VICTOR ROY ALLISON 'rack 10, 115 Hi-Y 115 Junior Rotarian 125 Home- oom Secretary 125 Football 125 Block E Club 12. JAMES LEE ANDERSON, JR. Art Club 115 F.B.L.A, 12. BERNARD FRANKLIN ARMSTRONG cience Club 115 Engineers Club 125 J.V. Football 2. DIANA JANE ASHWORTH atin Club 105 F.T.A. Club 10, 115 Footlighters 1, Vice-President 115 Beta Club 11, 125 French lub 10, 115 Honor Society 11, 125 Junior-Senior om Committee5 Orientation Committee 10, ll, 25 Sophomore Achievement Award5 Business Staff EAST WINDQ Society of Scientific Research 11, 2, Secretary 12. ROBERT MILLER AVANT Irts and Crafts Club 105 Motor Club 115 Bus iriver 11, 12. DORIS MCCALL BAILES .H.A, Club 105 Library Club ll, 125 cms' Vhorus 11. KENNETH EDWARD BAILEY itramural Council 10, 115 Photography Club 105 cience Club 115 Basketball 105 Baseball 11, 125 us Driver 11, 125 Folk Dancing Club 12. CAROL JEAN BAKER .T.A. Club 105 S.O.L. Club 105 Y-Teens 115 5.H.A. Club 12. 1 t 'x 'W fU i I I pls PATRICIA ELAINE BAKER S.O.L. Club 109 Y-Teens 10, 11, 129 Folk Dancing Club 11, 129 D.E. Club 12. BEVERLY SIMRIL BASS Latin Club 109 F.T.A. Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 129 Homeroom Treasurer 119 Folk Dancing Club 119 Student Council 11, 129 G.A.A. 11, 12, President 11, 129 Beta Club ll, 12, Treasurer 129 EAST WIND Editorial Staff 12, Senior Editor 129 Senior Superlative, Most Energetic 9 Quill and Scroll 12. KAREN JONNE BAXTER Arts and Crafts Club 10, ll, President 119 Latin Club 109 Orientation Committee 10, 11, 129 ,Red Cross Representative9 EAST WIND Editorial Staff 10, ll, 12, Sophomore Editor 10, Assistant Editor ll, Editor-in-Chief 129 Quill and Scroll 11, l2Q Beta Club ll, 129 Honor Society 11, 129 Senior Superlative, Most Likely to SL1CC86d,,Q Miss East Wind g Exchange Student to Holland 112 Student Council 11, 129 Merit Exam Semi-finalist 12. BRENDA ANN BEAM Art Club 129 Senior Superlative, Best Dressed. BEVERLY JUNE BECKER F.T.A. Club 105 Latin Club 105 Red Cross Repre- sentative 129 Chess Club 12, Secretary 12. TED HAROLD BELR Folk Dancing Club 125 Motor Club 12. TED MICTIAEL BLACK 1.V. Basketball 109 junior-Senior Prom Commit- tee 119 Bus Driver ll, 129 Red Cross Representa' tive 109 Motor Club 129 Audio-Visual Club 12. SHARON LEE BLADEN Entered 19599 Spanish Club 129 Footlighters Club 12. MILDRED DIANE BLANTON Y-Teens 109 F.H.A. Club 10, 119 Chorus ll, 129 Folk Dancing Club 129 Office Assistant 12. EARL WAYNE BOWERS Arts and Crafts Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11. SAMUEL ALEXANDER BOYCE Photography Club 109 Audio-Visual 10, 11, 129 Forensic Club 119 French Club ll, 129 Junior Lions 129 Beta Club 129 National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalistg County First Place Winner of Sell- ing as a Career Contestg Boys' State 12. DOUGLAS ARTHUR BRACKETI' HiAY Club 10, Il, 12, Secretary-Treasurer 11, Vice-President 129 Key Club 10, ll, 129 Beta Club 11, 129 Block E Club 10, ll, 129 Intramural Council 109 Football 10, ll, 129 Basketball 10, 129 Baseball 10, 11, 129 Orientation Committee 119 Senior Superlative, Most Athletic 9 All County Football 11, 129 All Conference Football 129 All County Baseball 10, 119 Student Council 11, 129 Homeroom President 11, 129 Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 109 Boys' State 12. LARRY A. BRACKETT BETTY GAIL BRADSHAW S.O.L. Club 109 French Club 119 F.T.A. Club 11, 129 Reporter of The Eagle. ROBERT HOMER BRANER Entered 19599 Chess Club 12. -I- 'Z3 iwwiaufy -If Ronnie Ross, president, Jerrie Stafford, secretary-treasurer, and Dot Stauffer, vice president, took nominations for class beauty in llliss Laws' homeroom. JOHNNHQ PATRICK BROOKS S.O.L. Club 105 F.H.A. 105 Science Club 115 Chorus 115 Spanish Club 12. JANIS GAIL BROWN Entered 19595 Footlighters Club 125 F.T.A. Club 12. MARTHA JEAN BROWN Musicians' Club 105 S.O.L. Club 105 Audio-Visual Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 125 Orientation Com- mittee 10, 115 Choir 10, 115 F.B.L.A. Club 11, 12, President 125 State VicefPresident of F.B.L.A. 125 Beta Club 10, ll, 12, Vice-President 115 Stu- dent Council 125 Homeroom President 125 Senior Superlarive, Most Talented 5 EAST WIND Edi- torial Staff 10, 11, Sophomore Editor 10, Junior Editor 115 JuniorfSenior Prom Committee 115 Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12. JOHN MORRIS Buimnrre, Jn. Arts and Crafts Club 105 Motor Club 11, 125 Bus Driver 10, 11, 12. HUBEIIT BOYD BURNETITS. Arts and Crafts Club 105 Folk Dancing Club 105 Motor Club 105 Bus Driver 115 D.E. Club 12. JOHN WARD BYRIIM, Jn. Football 105 Photography Club 10, VicefPresident 105 Latin Club 105 Homeroom Treasurer 105 Folk Dancing Club 11, 125 Footlighters Club 12. WILLIAM MCKAMIB CALDWELL Latin Club 105 Beta Club 11, 12, Treasurer 11, President 125 Key Club 11, 12, Secretary 125 En- gineers' Club 11, 12, Treasurer 125 Block E Club ll, 125 Orientation Committee 115 Student Council 115 Homeroorn President 115 Junior- Senior Prom Committee5 Senior Superlative, Best Student 5 Cross Country 10, 115 Track 10, 11, 12. LINDA DARLENE CANUP Y-Teens 10, 125 D.E. Club 11, 12, Secretary 11, 125 Folk Dancing Club 12. ARLENE NANCY CARLIN Art Club 105 Photography Club 105 Spanish Club 11, 12, President 125 Footlighters Club 11, 12, Treasurer 125 C.A.A. 11, 125 Marshal 11, 125 Orientation Committee 115 Junior' Senior Prom Com- mittee 115 Honor Society 11, 12, Treasurer 125 Student Council 125 EAST WIND Editorial Staff 12, Senior Editor' 1-25 Beta Club 125 Quill and Scroll 12. --..?:5 ,IH 'VN MVXKLK e-ii ,neue- NA? N12-451 ff'-wy.d 'D 25 rw'-'ww 'sv edgy- 'xv- 33 DOROTHY ELAINE CARPENTER Y-Teens 10, Vice-President 105 Photography Club 105 Homeroom Vice-President 10, President 115 Stu- dent Council l15 Orientation Committee 115 S.O.L. Club 11, 12, Vice-President 125 Beta Club 12. REBECCA ANN CARR F.H.A. 10, ll, 12, Secretary 11, 125 S.O.L. Club 105 Homeroom Treasurer 105 Honor Society ll, 125 French Club 11, 125 Chorus 105 Choir 11, 125 Orientation Committee 115 Office Assistant 12. JOHN GENTRY CAUDILL Entered 19585 Hi-Y Club 115 Boys' Chorus 115 Engineers' Club 125 Footlighters Club 125 Folk Dancing Club 12. MARY ANNA CAUDLE Latin Club 105 Y-Teens 10, 115 Footlighters Club ll, 125 Choir 11, 125 Folk Dancing Club 125 Red Cross Representative 12. CAROL LEE CIIAUNDY Y-Teens 105 Folk Dancing Club 115 Photography Club 115 Science Club 125 Red Cross Represena tative 125 Choir 125 Girls' Glee Club 12. JOYCE DEAN CHURCH F.H.A. Club 10, 115 Y-Teens 12. THOMAS PAUL CLANTON Folk Dancing Club 10, 115 Photography Club 105 Spanish Club 115 S.O.L. Club 11, 125 Musicians Club 125 Chorus 105 Choir 11, 12, President 11. KENNETH EARL COCHRANE Folk Dancing Club 11, 125 Bus Driver 11, 12. DAVID LATHAN COLE Hi-Y Club 125 Folk Dancing Club ll. PATRICIA ANN COLLINS Y-Teens 105 Folk Dancing Club 115 G.A.A. 115 Art Club 12. ' BRENDA KAY CONNELL Y-Teens 10, 125 Folk Dancing Club 11, 12. HERBERT WILLIAM CONSTANGY Honor Society 11, 12, President 125 Beta Club ll, 125 Key Club 115 Orientation Committee 10, 115 Society of Scientific Research ll, 12, Vice- President 11, President 125 Art Club 12, Treas- urer l2g Forensic Club 10, Vice-President 115 Winner of I Speak for Democracyl' COntest5 VVi.nf ner of the North Charlotte Rotary Award 115 Mar- shal ll, 125 Junior Rotarian 11, 125 Senior Super- lative, Most Likely To Succeed. BRENDA CONYERS Y-Teens 105 F.H.A, 105 Folk Dancing Club 125 S.O.L. Club 125 Chorus 12. NANCY KATHRYN COOKE EAST XNLND Business Staff 125 Folk Dancing Club 125 Red Cross Council 125 Bus Driver 12. ALFRED MCALPIN COOPER Photography Club 10, 11, 125 Track 10, 125 Eagle Reporter 105 Football 125 Block E Club 125 Boys' Glee Club 12. MW' ,ana 5 ,rfb 'PN ,ma-ug 565 'W' -f: 7 Aw sypp . A . R555 vga. -qua-e A 6. qgrdf ---A ,ws .- iN -'E 'Er 4.- R 5 it 1 'x e' Vs ,lane Wilson, vice-president of 11112 Free's room, wrote nominations for Sweetheart on the board as Sonny Allison, secretary, Birte Hagen, treasurer, and jean Vargo, president, asked for suggestions. PHYLLIS MARIE COOTES ?iTeens 10, Treasurer 105 Folk Dancing Club ll, JEANNETTE MITCHELL Cox Arts and Crafts Club 105 Y-Teens 105 Band 10g Majorette 105 Iunior'Senior Prom Committeeg Choir 125 Art Club 125 Eagle Staff 125 Footlighters Club'125 First Place in County Selling As A Ca- reer. SUSAN DIANNE CRAVEN Y-Teens 105 F.T.A. Club 10, 115 French Club ll, 125 Beta Club 125 Chorus 105 Footlighters Club 125 Eagle Editorial Staff 125 Quill and Scroll 125 Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citi- zens Award 12. VIRGINIA ANNE CROOKE Y-Teens 105 F.H.A. Club 105 Folk Dancing Club ll, 12, Secretary 125 G.A.A. 115 Office Assistant 12. NANCY Lou1sE CRUMP Latin Club 105 F.T.A. 105'Folk Dancing Club 115 F.B.L.A. Club 12. SANDRA KAY CULBERTSQN Y-Teens 11, 125 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 115 EAST WIND Business Staff 11, 125 F.B.L.A. 125 Girls' Glee Club 125 Beta Club 12, BETH ANN DANIEL Arts and Crafts Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 11, President 125 Art Club 10, 11, Vice-President 115 Beta Club ll, 125 Quill and Scroll 125 Orientation Committee 125 Student Council 125 Band 10, 115 Majorette 10, 115 Chairman of Junior-Senior Deco- ration Committee5 Cheerleader 12, Cheerleaders Club 125 Homecoming Court 125 Winner in Christmas Literary Contest 115 Business Staff of EAST WIND 10, 11, 125 Co-Editor of Eyrie. SANDRA DAUGHTRY Photography Club 10, 11, 12, President 11, 125 Dramatics Club 115 Student Council 11, 125 Beta Club ll, 125 EAST Wum Business Staff 125 Orien' tation Committee 125 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 115 Chairman of Senior Caps and Gowns Commit- tee 125 Homeroom Treasurer 10. JEAN Lou1sE DAv1s S. O. L. Club 10, 11, 12, President 125 Photography Club 105 Winner of What Being An American Means To Me 5 French Club 11, 125 Homeroom Secretary ll, 125 Red Cross Representative 115 Student Council 125 Beta Club 125 EAST WIND Editorial Staff 12, Photograph Editor 125 Senior Su- gngrlative, Most Courteous 5 Orientation Committee .1 ,gi1'Wf3 Mo. .ix 795 ,y' AUX 'Q f '7 Q53 ,,,,,,,. ima' '? EDITH LENA DAVIS Chorus 115 F.H.A. 105 Y-Teens Club 10, 11, 12. MEREDITH ANNE DAVIS Beta Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 125 Latin Club 10, 11, Vice-President 115 S.O.L. 105 Footlighters Club 125 Honor Society 11, 125 Quill and Scroll 11, 125 Homeroom Secretary 10, 125 Homeroom President 115 Student Council ll, 12, Treasurer 12, Executive Council 125 Marshal 11, 125 Orientation Committee 10, 115 Girls' Basketball Team 105 Choir 125 EAST VVIND Business Staff 10, 11, 125 Assistant Business Manager 115 Senior Superlative, Best Student. JANICE ANNETTE DEESE Bus Driver 12. PATRICIA ANNE DEESE Y-Teens 10, 125 Folk Dancing Club 11, 12, President 125 Student Council 125 Chorus 125 Let- tergirl 125 Iunior'Senior Prom Committee 11. JANIES LAWRENCE DELLINGER Motor Club 12. BARBARA ANN DENSON Business Education Club 105 Y-Teens Club 105 Art Club 115 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 115 Folk Dancing Club 12. SETON FELICIA DE VITA Y-Teens 105 Footlighters 11, 12, Secretary 115 Choir ll, 125 Photography Club 12. DORIS HELEN DIERSTEIN F.H.A. Club 105 Arts and Crafts 105 D.E. Club 11, 125 Y-Teens 125 Folk Dancing Club 12. E1XfIMA GAIL DOBBINS S.O.L. 105 F.T.A. 10, 11, 125 Latin Club 115 Quill and Scroll 125 Beta Club 125 Orientation Committee 10, 11, 125 Eagle Staff 11, 12, Assist- ant Feature Editor 11, Business Manager 12. NANCY SUE DOHERTY Y-Teens Club 10: Homeroom Treasurer 105 Foot! lighters Club 11, 125 Folk Dancing Club 115 Art C ub 12. . .MWPB . A fi fir 4- nf ,,.1 an A KAREN MARGARET DOHRMANN Arts and Crafts 105 Folk Dancing Club 115 Foot- lighters Club 125 F.T.A. 125 Beta Club 125 Home' room President 105 Student Council 105 junior- Senior Prom Committee ll5 Intramural Council 10, 115 YfTeens 10. ROBERT DENNIS DOWDY Hi-Y Club 10, 11, 125 Boys' Chorus 115 Folk Dancing Club 12, Vice-President 125 Senior Super- lative, Wittiest. DOTTIE ANNE DUEE Business Staff EAST WIND 125 F.T.A. 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 115 Orientation Committee 10, 11, 125 Junior-Senior Prom Committee llg Photography Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 11, 125 Lettergirl 125 Homeroom Vice-President5 Girls' Ensemble 11, 12. VALERTE LOUISE DUlb'lONT1ER Science Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 125 Ilomeroom Vice-President 125 Latin Club 10, 115 Honor So- ciety 11, 125 S.O.L. Club 125 Beta Club 125 Mar- shal ll, 12. ELIZABETH lVlARY EAGLE 4-H Club 10, 11, Vice-President 10, Secretary- Treasurer 115 Y-Teens Club 105 Girls' Glee Club 115 Art Club 12. 'Wat' J' egg, , ,, gf, .- lav- Valerie Dumontier, viceepresident, Doug Brackett, president, and Lee Stuart, secretary- treasurer of Mrs. East's homeroom sponsored a homeroom Christmas project. PHILIP MERRIIT EASON F.F.A. 10, 11, 129 Folk Dancing Club 119 D.E. 129 Homeroom VicefPresident 109 Intramural Council 109 Chorus 11. EDWIN RALPH ECHERD Ill Radio Club 10, ll, 12, Secretary and Treasurer 11, 129 Science Club 119 Footlighters Club 129 junior- Senior Prom Committee 119 Audio-Visual Club 10, ll, 12, Assistant Chief ll, Chief 129 Bus Driver 10, ll, 129 Band 10, ll. WILLIAL1 RICHARD ECHOLS President of Student Body 129 Junior Rotarian 129 Senior Superlative, Most Popular 9 Key Club 10, 11, 12, VicefPresident 119 Block E Club Il, 129 Beta Club 129 Intramural Council 109 Football 10, 11, 129 Track 10, 119 Homeruom President 109 Orientation ComInittce9 Boys' State 12. IERRIE LYNN EISENBURG Entered 19589 French Club 119 Business Staff of EAST WIND 11, 129 Footlighters Club 129 Photog- raphy Club 12. WILLIAM DOUGLAS ELINIORE Forensic Club 109 Science Club 129 Footlighters Club 129 Basketball 109 119 Homeroom Vice-Presif dent 119 Intramural Council 12. CORNELIA BELLE ESTRIDGE Entered 19583 F.H.A. Club 119 French Club Ilj Y-Teens 129 Quill and Scroll 12, President 129 Student Council 129 S.O.L. Club 129 Junior-Senior Prom Committee9 Eagle Staff Member 129 Honor Society 12. DONNA IOAN EUDY Y-Teens 10, 119 Folk Dancing 12. MARY FRANCES FAULK Homeroom Secretary 10, 123 Science Club 109 Folk Dancing Club 119 Spanish Club 12. CINDALINE FERGUSON Business Club 109 Y-Teens Club 109 F.B.L.A. Club 119 Folk Dancing Club 12. 'YN f ,41- ii 1 ,fi '11 N '- ' MARGARET LYNN FERGUSON Entered in 19585 Beta Club 125 F.B.L.A. Club 125 Y-Teens 11. BARBARA ELLEN FOARD Y-Teens 105 Folk Dancing Club 115 F.B.L.A. 12. WILLIAM MUNDY FOWLER Lat-in Club 10, 115 Hi-Y Club 10, ll, 125 Block E Club ll, 125 Football ll, 125 Homeroom Vice- President 11. CATHERHYE DELoREs FOWLER Glee Club 105 Y-Teens 10, Treasurer 105 Choir 115 Folk Dancing Club 12. NANCY MARIE FOWLER Y-Teens 105 F.H.A. 115 Chorus 115 Folk Dancing Club 12. FRANK WILLIAM Fox Arts and Crafts Club 115 D.E. 11, 12. IAMES MONROE FRINK CAROLYN I0 FURR F.H.A. 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 11, President 125 Allied Youth Club 105 Beta Club 125 Homeroom VicefPresident 10, Treasurer 125 Student Council 125 Bus Driver 11, 125 Chorus 105 EAST WrND'Editorial Staff 11, Iunior Class Editor. N. SUELLYN TEREISA GAHRMANN Homeroom Vice-President 105 Arts and Crafts Club 105 Photography Club 105 Folk Dancing Club 115 Red Cross Representative 115 Footlighters Club 125 Art Club 12. DoN ADRIAN GALLOWAY Bus Driver 10, 115 Photography Club 105 Folk Dancing Club 11, 125 Male Chorus 115 F.B.L.A. 12. If-I IV-A Radio 12. Band Hi-Y Team HARRY WILLIAM GARNER Bus Driver 115 D.E. 11, 12. RONALD HAYWOOD GAYLOR Club 10, 115 Track 10, 115 Engineers DARRYL PHILLIPS GILLAND Club 105 Motor Club 10, 115 Photography Club 115 Club 125 Footlighters Club 125 Bowling 12. HUBERT JAMES GLADDE.N F.F.A. Club 10, ll, 125 Bus Driver ll. NANCY ANNE GODFREY Homeroom Secretary 10, 115 Photography Club 105 Folk Dancing Club 11, 12. IV' nw, ,445- ff' X kv' v 'JS fl' av 'QS ADELE MIRIAM GOLDKLANG Entered 19585 Footlighters Club 11, 12, Treasurer 115 Homecoming Attendant 115 Homeroom Treas- urer 11. KAREN GERALDINE GOODMAN Arts and Crafts Club 105 Y-Teens 105 Spanish Club 115 Art Club 125 Photography Club 12. HOWARD O. GRAHAM BRENDA IIIANITA GRAYSON S.O.L. Club 105 Y-Teen Club 10, Vice-President 103 Folk Dancing Club 115 F.B.L.A. 12. LARRY REED GREENE F.F. A. Club 105 Folk Dancing Club 125 Bus Driver. GERTRUDE HOPE GRISWOLD 4-H Club 11, President 115 Student Council 115 Choir 11, 125 Glee Club 105 F.11.A. Club 10. BIRTE HELENE HAGEN Honor Society 125 Beta Club 125 F.T.A. 125 G.A.A. 125 Latin Club 125 Homeroom Treasurer 125 For' eign Exchange Student 125 Student Council 12, Executive Council 12. EINIANUEL RANDOLPH l'lAILE.Y Chorus 105 D.E. 11, 12. IANICE RAYE HAIRE Homeroom Secretary 105 First Place Prize Eagle Contest 105 F.B.L.A. 105 Glee Club 105 Footlighters Club 115 Choir 11, 125 Quill and Scroll 125 Y-Teens 125 Eagle Staff 12. WILLIAM BRADLEY HARCET1' Art Club 105 Motor Club 11, 125 Intramural Coun- cil 105 Bus Driver 12. JEAN lVlERRILL HARIQEY S.O.L. 105 Spanish Club 11, 125 G.A.A. 11, 12. GAY MARIE 1'lARK.EY E.B.L.A. 12. THEODORE DOUGLAS HARRIS Homeroom Treasurer 125 4-H Club 105 Science Club 10, 115 Folk Dancing Club 115 Block E Club 125 I.V. Basketball 105 Basketball 11, 12, Captain 12. JUDITH LYNN HARRISON F.B.L.A, 12. SANDRA FAYE I-IARTON Chorus 105 Y-Teens 105 Folk Dancing Club 11, 12, Vice-President 125 Art Club 12. Q37 fine, JUN Mew. 91 Wiswvf' IV' EV' lm tx J eil , fl? Q.:-E V -f ,ff t Q .L 5 . ' ,ggggtgg '-35 Raz r ?,wqs,+-rl 's. .dgnwiil wx ESI 1f.I S...- 1' 'X PATRICIA ANN HATLEY Intramural Council 105 Y-Teens 105 Folk Dancing Club 11, 125 F.B.L.A. 125 Basketball Team 105 Bus Driver ll, 125 AuditrVisua1 Club 115 Busi- ness Staff of EAST WIND. RONALD WILSON 'HEARNE Radio Club 10, 11, 12, President 11, 125 Hi-Y 10, 11, President 115 Homeroom Vice-President 10, President 125 Basketball Manager 105 Student Coun- cil 125 Photography Club 12. JAMES CARLSON HEDRICK Band 10. BEVERLY GAYLE HELDERMAN riXJ1ied Youth 105 Y-Teens 105 Folk Dancing Club 5 12. JOYCE MARIE HEL1vIs Y-Teens Club 125 Folk Dancing Club 125 D.E. Club 125 Choir 12. LINDA JANE HELMS Y-Teens 105 Folk Dancing Club 11, 125 Chorus 105 Choir 11. MARY ESTELLE HELMS RICHARD KENNETH HELMS 111 Block E Club 10, 11, 125 F.'F.A. Club 10, 115 Folk Dancing Club 125 Football 10, 11, 125 Bus Driver g:15bHO6r1eroOm Treasurer 105 Motor Club 105 4-H u 1 . MARTIN RONALD HELMS Junior Red Cross Council sician's Club 125 Beta Club 125 Student Council 125 Key Club 125 County-wide Red Cross President 125 Band 10, ll, 12. HEMDRE Week Committee. LLOYD JOHN Entered 19595 Twirp 12, President 125 Mu- MARVIN PLAY HENDERSON, JR. Photography Club 105 Folk Dancing Club 11, 125 gianior-Senior Prom Committee5 Audio-Visual Club JERRY JAY HIcKs Art Club 10, 115 Bus Driver 11, 12. SAUNDRA DIANNE Hicks Entered 19595 Folk Dancing Club 12. BARBARA KAREN HINKLE Bus Driver 10, 11, 125 Orientation Committee 115 Beta Club 125 Student Council 125 Homeroom Vice-President 125 Business Staff of EAST VVIND 10, 11, 12, Assistant Business Manager 11, Business Manager 125 Business Education Club 10, Vice- President 105 Quill and Scroll 11, 125 Folk Danc- ing Club 11, 125 Library Assistant. ERIC GORDON HOLLIS D. E. Club 11, 12, President 125 Student Council 125 Winner Speech Contest in D.E. 1:5 President D.E. District 125 Bus Driver 10. ,P 1 Reve- vos Donna Wcrtson, vice-president, and Frances Faulk, secretary of Illr. Cheeks homeroom planned the schedule for guidance programs. Absent were Mike Pope, president, and Stan- ley Richvnorzd, treasurer. JOHN DE,WHT Hom' Hi-Y 10, 119 D.E. Club 11, 125 Photography Club 12. Jo ELAINE HONEYCUTT' Art Club 109 Y-Teens Club 11? D.E. Club 12. WILLIAM JAY I-IORNER Hi-Y Club 10, 115 S.O.L. Club 125 Football 10, 119 Track 10, 129 Junior-Senior Prom Coxnmittee9 Busi- ness Staff of EAST WIND 12. DAVID LYNN I-loucu F.F.A. 10, 11. WADE DoucLAs Houcn F.F.A. 10, 119 Folk Dancing Club 11, 129 Mu- sicians Club 12. LARRY LEE I-Ioucn Motor Club 11, 129 F.B.L.A. 129 Bus Driver 10, 11. JOHN LEE HOWIE Student Council 129 Chorus 129 Intramural Coun- cil 109 Bus Driver 10, 11, 12Q Motor Club 11, 12, President 12, SANDRA DIANNE I-Iow1E Bus Driver 125 Business Staff of EAST WIND 125 Red Cross 129 Folk Dancing Club 129 Photography Club 129 G.A.A. 129 AudicrVisua1 Club 12. JEAN MCEWIN HUNTER Chorus 109 Choir 129 S.O.L. Club 109 Y-Teen Club 109 Spanish Club 11, Secretary 119 Homecoming Attendant 109 Horneroom Secretary 11, Treasurer 12. 5 1 S I A ,vim ,lamb 'Ui 'Qt ,f 'XF 'G' 3. feds IU! IULIAN THOMAS 1-IUNTLEY Bus Driver 11, 125 Folk Dancing Club 125 junior Red Cross Representative 10. VERLENE BEATRICE HUNTLEY Y-Teen Club 10, 11, 12, President 11, 125 Junior Red Cross 11, 12, Secretary 11, 12, Beta Club 125 Ilomeroom Secretary 10, Treasurer 11, Vice-Presi- tlent 125 Student Council 12. WILLIAM DANIEL HLITCHINSON Motor Club 11, 125 Bus Driver 11, 12. ANN HARRIET HUTCHISON French Club 11, 125 Beta Club 125 S.O.L. Club 105 clfusketball Team 105 G.A.A. 11, 12, Vice-Presi- ent 12. VVILLIAIXI FREDERICK HYDE AudiofVisua1 Club 10, 11, 125 Science Club 10, 11, 12, Yicc-President 115 Musicians Club 105 Block E Club 10, 11, 125 Beta Club 125 Key Club 125 Engineers Club 125 Society of Scientific Research 11, 125 Cross Country Team 10, 11, 12, Captain 125 Orientation Committee 10, 115 Track Team 10, 11, 12. MARY ELIZABETH JAMISON Homeroom Treasurer 105 Latin Club 105 Photog- raphy Club l05 Orientation 10, 115 Footlighters Club 11, Vice-President 115 Girls' Ensemble 125 Beta Club 125 Nlarshal 11, 125 Honor Society 11, 125 Student Council 12, Executive Counci15 F.T.A. 11, 12, Treasurer 12. GEORGE FRANKLIN JONES. IR. Student Council 11, 125 Science Club 12, President 125 Homeroom Treasurer 105 Audio-Visual Club 10, 11, 12, President 12, Chief Operator 12: Latin Club 105 Musicians Club 105 Footlighters Club 11, 125 Hi-Y Club 115 Science Club 125 Orientation Committee 11, 125 Junior-Senior Prom Committee. GEORGE CALDWELL IUN'KER Folk Dancing 115 Bus Driver 11, 125 Arts and Crafts Club 11, 125 F.F.A. 12. DORIS ANN JUSTICE F.11.A. 105 Allied Youth 105 S.O.I.. Club 115 Folk Dancing Club 12. PATRICIA ANN KERR Art Club 10, 11, 125 Chorus 125 junior-Senior Prom Committee. 1V1ARY GLENN KIKER Footlighters Club 105 Y-Teens 10, ll, 12, Presi dent 10, 115 Student Council 11, 12, Secretary 12. hxecutive Council 125 Beta Club 125 Choir 125 Junior-Senior Prom Comniitteeg Homecoming Queen 125 Senior Superlative, Most Popu1ar 5 Junior Red Cross Council 10, 11. IOHN BURDETTE KING 111 Folk Dancing ll, 125 Motor Club 11, 125 Bus Driver 11. THOMAS A. KISIAH Homeroom Secretary 105 F.F.A, Club 10, 115 D.E. Club 12. BRENDA PEARL KISTLER F.H.A. 10, 11, 125 junior-Senior Prom Committee. GARY KIZIAH ..,,, ,, ,,. 'V' Ai' 2 Artie Nlattox, president of Mr. Scott's homeroom, and Jean Davis, secretary, talked up school spirit. Absent were Terry Mullis, vice-president, and Ted Harris, treasurer. CHARLES SIDNEY KNIPPENBERG Science Club 10, 11, Treasurer 10, VicefPresident 111 French Club 11, 12, Treasurer 129 Homeroom Treasurer 119 Senior Superlative, Nlost Depend- able. CATHY JUNE KRUGER Y4Teen Club 109 Allied Youth Club 109 Basketball Team 109 F.B.L.A. 11, 12, Treasurer 129 Red Cross Representative 11, 129 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 11. ARVEL ROBERT LANKFORD Motor Club 11, 12. Jo ANNE. LILLY Y-Teen 10, 119 F.B.L.A. 12. BETTY DELORIS LINKER F.H.A. 109 Allied Youth 109 Y-Teen 12. I JAMES SEXTON LONG Science Club 10, 11. BRENDA JEAN LOWERY S.O.l.. Club 109 Y-Teens 129 Folk Dancing 129 D.E. Club 11, 12. ELAINE ELLEN MARCEL Forensic 109 Photography 109 G.A.A. 115 Footlight- ers 11, 129 Spanish 11, 12, Vice-President 129 I-Iomeroom Treasurer 10. CONNLE JANE MARLEY Business Staff of EAST WINDQ Choir 129 Girls' Glee Club 119 Band 11, 125 Girls' Ensemble 12g Letter- gltl 10, 11, 12, Head 129 Photography Club 109 tliorgthfsmters Club 11, 129 Science ll, 12, Secre- 4 .fu- 4'5- fl , fi fiom Wise' be '4! f7 AQ :GN 'ij Y-'rc fC! gp-,...w ',, FRED WILLIARI lXlAR'I'IN Homeroom Treasurer 105 LV. Football 10, Football 11, 125 Track 10, 115 LV. Basketball 11, Varsity 125 Science Club 105 Block E Club 11, 12, Presi- dent l25 Key Club 12. lXlARGARET TRIBBLE 1VlARTlN Entered 19585 F.F.A. 115 Footlighters 11, 12, Sec- retary 125 Club Editor of EAST VVIND 125 Library Assistant 12, WALTER BAZIL lVlATHES Science Club 10, 115 Business Staff EAST VVIND 105 Photography Club 105 Footlighters Club 125 Boys' State5 Junior Red Cross 105 Engineers Club 12. ARTHUR DOUGLAS BlA'1'TOX Beta Club 10, ll, 125 Key Club 10, 11, 12, President 125 Homcroom President 10, 12, Vice- President 115 Hi-Y Club 10, 11, President 115 Football 10, 11, 12, Captain 125 Engineers Club 11, 125 French Club 115 Senior Class Vice- Presidentg Superlative, Best A11Around',5 Mr. East XVind 125 Morehead Scholarship Semi-Fina1- ist: National Merit Semi-Finalist5 Block E Club 11, 125 Orientation Committee 10, 11, 125 Stu- dent Council 10, 11, 12, Executive Council 11, 125 Junior Rotarian ll, 125 Track 105 115 Armco Foundation State Finalist. JOE DOUGLAS MAYS Photography Club 10, ll, 12, Treasurer 10, 115 French Club 11, 12, Vice-President 125 Radio Club IO. VIRGINIA lXlARIE lV1AYHEW Y-Teens Club 10, 125 Art Club 115 C.A.A. 115 Girls' Glee Club 11. HowARn ALLEN MAYNARD Audio-Visual Club 10, 11, 12, Chief Operator 125 Bus Driver 11, 125 Choir 125 Chorus 125 Business Staff of EAST WIND 125 Footlighters Club 125 Beta Club 125 F.T.A. 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 125 Iunior Lion 125 Latin Club 10, 115 Iunior Red Cross 10, ll, 12, Vice-President 115 Iunior-Senior Prom Committee5 Senior Superlative, Friendliest. ELIZABETH HOPE lXlCAULEY Allied Youth Club 10, Secretary 105 Art Club 105 Folk Dancing Club 11, 125 Footlighters Club 115 Class Treasurer 10, 11, 125 Homeroom President 10, 125 Vice-President 11: Student Council 10, 125 Honor Society 11, 125 Beta Club 11, 125 Orienta- tion Committee 115 Girls' Ensemble 125 Junior- Senior Prom Committee5 Annual Business Staff 11, 125 llomecoming Attendant 12, JUDY ANNETTE MCCALL Y-Teens 105 D.E. Club 11, 12, Vice-President 12. MARY ANN MGCALL F.H.A. 105 F.B.L.A. 105 Folk Dancing 125 Quill and Scroll 125 Member of Eyrie Staff 12. RANDY lXlARVIN lXlCCALL Dramatics 125 Audio-Visual 10, 11, 125 Forensic 10, 11. WILLIAM S. MCCOMB Bus Driver 10, 115 F.F.A. 10, 11, 125 Motor Club 11, 12, Vice-President 12. JABIES Down MGEWEN Intramural Council 105 Baseball 10, 11. 12: Basket- ball 10, 125 Motor Club 115 Block E Club 12. DOLLIE ROSE lXlClLROY Y-Teens 10, Latin Club 10, Science Club 11, F.B.L.A. 12. RONDO MICAJAH lVlClNTOSH Ili-Y Club ll, 12: Block E Club 125 Bus Driver 11, 125 Football 12. 'fix I, . for K '44 Claudia Moss, president of Mr. Andrews' homeroom, asked for participation from her homeroom in a discussion of dating led by Barbara Hinkle, vice-president, while Jeanie Wallace, secretary, and Jean Hunter, treas- urer, take care of the business. MARY JoE MCIVEE Entered 19595 Spanish Club 12. DOUGLAS STANLEY MCKENZIE Musicians Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 125 Hi-Y Club 115 Footlighters Club 125 Band 10, 11, 12, Secretary 125 Intramural Council 105 Senior Su- perlative, Most Talented. CHARLES EDWARD MCKISSICK Hi-Y Club 10, 115 Folk Dancing Club 125 Block E Club 125 Intramural Council 105 Football 10, 11, 125 Track 10, 115 Baseball 12. MARY JUHAN McMANus Y-Teen Club 105 Girls' Basketball Team 105 Art Club 11, President 115 G.A.A. 115 Junior-Senior gram Committee 115 Spanish Club 12, Vice-Presi- ent 12. JANE NEWMAN MILLER Quill and Scroll 125 French Club 11, 125 Girls' nsemble 125 Marshal ll, 125 Forensic Club 115 Latin Club 105 Science Club 10. Lou JEAN MILLS Allied Youth 10, 115 F.H.A. 105 S.O.L. Club 125 Spanish Club 125 Quill and Scroll 125 Staff Mem- ber of The Eagle. JAMES PHLLIP MOORE Bus Driver.lO5 Photography Club 105 Motor Club 115 D.E. Club 11, 12. JAMES CALVIN MoRRrs HifY Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11, 125 Track 10, 125 Folk Dancing Club 125 Senior Superlative, Best School Spirit. LOLA CARQLYN MOSES 4-H Club 10, 115 Y-Teens Club 12. SZ Q1- 9,..m....-.4 . ,ff Cr we M. Qvif' 5 I 1 CLAUDIA GENE Moss Musicians Club 105 Intramural Council 105 Y-Teens Club 115 Ensemble 115 Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee5 Homeroom President 125 Student Council 125 F.T.A. 125 Beta Club 125 Editorial Staff of EAST NVIND 12, Copy Editor 125 Senior Superlative, Friendliest 5 Quill and Scroll 12. JIMMY WAYNE Moss Intramural Council 105 Hi-Y Club 115 Radio Club 125 Folk Dancing Club 125 D.E. 12, Treasurer 12. SALLY DIANE lVlOULTON Class Secretary 10, 11, 125 Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 10, President 115 Student Council 115 Cheer- leader 11, 125 Cheerleaders Club 11, 12, Secretary 125 Orientation Committee 11, 125 Junior-Senior Prom Committee5 Miss Hi Miss 125 Photography Club 105 Beta Club 12. JAIXIES OWEN ll'1ULLANEY Hi-Y Club 105 Folk Dancing Club 11, CAROLE LYNN lV1ULLIS Businecc Frlrvfcnvirtn Clul: 10: Y-Teens Club 115 Folk Dancing Club 125 Chorus. fflffgi ' W ,A OLEN JERRY MULLIS Beta Club 12: Engineers Club ll, 12: Science Club 10, ll, 12, Treasurer 11, Vice-President 125 Cross Country 105 Bus Driver 11, 125 Business Staff of EAST WIND 10, 115 Motor Club 125 Audio-Visual Club 125 Orientation Committee 115 Homeroom President 125 Student Council 12. TABIARA BONITA lVlULLIS Yffeens Club 105 Folk Dancing Club 11, 12. TERRY EDITH lV1ULLIS Band 10, ll, 12, lX1ajorette 10, 11, 12, Drum 125 Student Council 125 Bus Driver ll, 125 Homeroom Vice-President 10, Secretary 11, 125 French Club 115 Art Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 115 Photogra- phy Club 105 Footlighters Club 12, Treasurer 125 Beta Club 125 Orientation Committee 11. PEGGY IRENE NANCE Y-Teens Club 125 F.H.A. 12. ROBERT FLYNN NAPIER Radio Club 125 Footlighters Club 12. 'Rh ROBERT LARRY NEAL Spanish Club 115 Art Club 12. WILLIAM LAURENCE, NEWTON Art Club 10, ll, 125 Science Club 10, 115 S.O.L. Club 12. DOROTHY PAGE NORDAN F.T.A. 10, 11, 125 Library Club 125 Choir 11, 12. EDWARD JUN OSBORNE S.O.L. Club 10, 115 Library Club 12. ORION TAYLOR OSBORNE. F.F.A. 125 Bus Driver 125 F.F.A. Public Speaking Champion 11, 12. Ny! fra. ' FRANKLIN RUEUS OUTEN Photography Club 105 Art Club 119 Motor Club 12. Lou1sA CROSLAND OVERCASH Y-Teens Club 10, 12, Secretary 129 Art Club 109 Cheerleader 11, Cheerleader's Club 119 Footlighters Club 11, Secretary 112 Homeroom Treasurer 119 Homecoming Attendant 119 F.H.A. 12. RAYONA JEAN OVERTON Latin Club 109 Library Club 10, -Treasurer 109 S.O.L, Club 119 F.T.A. Club 11, 12, President 129 Beta Club 11, 129 Honor Society 11, 12, Secretary 129 Homeroom Vice-President 119 Student Council 12, Executive Council 129 Orientation Committee 10, ll, 129 Junior-Senior Prom COmmittee9 Library Assistant 129 Chorus 11. RENATO PAPINI Latin Club 129 Key Club 129 Honor Society 129 Iunior Rotarian 129 Student Council 12, Executive Council 129 Beta Club 129 Engineer's Club 129 Foreign Exchange Student from Italy 12. DAVID AMES PARKMAN Entered 19599 Folk Dancing Club 12. MARSHA GAIIL PIIIEER Photography Club 109 Footlighters Club lli Folk Dancing Club 119 Homeroorn Treasurer 115 F.T.A. 12? Y-Teens 129 Beta Club IZQ Homecoming At- tendant 12. EUNICE CAROLYN PIGG E.H.A. ciub 12. BARBARA jo PHILLIPS Chorus 119 Folk Dancing Club 119 D.E. 12. VERNON MARSHALL PLETTNER .1-gt Club 119 Spanish Club 129 Photography Club JOSEPH DERREL POOL Allied Youth Club 109 Spanish Club 119 Beta Club 11, 129 Engineer's Club 11, 12, President 129 Key Club 129 Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 129 Student Council 12, Executive Council 129 Junior- Senior Prom Comrnitteeg National Merit Semi- Finalist9 Senior Superlative, Most Courteousf' RICHARD LARRY POOL Folk Dancing Club 129 Musician's Club 129 Bus Driver 129 Boys' Glee Club 12. MICHAEL LLOYD POPE Key Club 10 11, 12, Vice-President 129 Beta Club Io, 11, 12, Block E Club 10, ll, 129 Hoineroom President 109 119 129 Student Council 10, ll, 129 Football 10, 11, 129 Track 10, 11, 129 Junior- Senior Prom Committeeg Orientation Committee 10, 11, 129 Junior Rotarian 119 Junior Lion 129 Class Vice-President 10, ll. PATSY ANN PORTER Y-Teens Club 10, 11, Treasurer 10, 119 Folk Danc- ing Club ll, 129 Chorus 10, 119 D.E. Club 12. CLIEEORD ALEXANDER PRESLEY, IR. Allied Youth Club 10, Secretary 109 Folk Dancing C1ub,119 Hi-Y Club 10, 11, 129 Homeroom Vice- President 109 Intramural Council 109 Baseball 10. JOYOE ANN PREssLEY Allied Youth Club 109 S.O.L. 119 F.B.L.A. Club 129 Junior Red Cross 12. 'Ani .A '19, ,' . ,EX ii 5521?- fn-lvl' I 4' Twin' .wx --QN- DONALD WILSON PRESSON Basketball 10, 11, 123 Homeroom Treasurer 115 Musician's Club 123 Library Assistant 12. MARGARET DELORIS PREssoN Y-Teens 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 10, President 11, 123 Chorus 12. THERON WILLIAM PRICE Motor Club 12. NANCY LEE PURSER Photography Club 103 Homeroom Vice-President 10, 12, President 113 S.O.L. Club 10, 11, 12, Treas- urer 113 Folk Dancing Club 123 Footlighters Club ll, Secretary 113 Orientation Committee 113 Busi- ness Staff of the EAST WIND ll, 123 Student Council 113 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 113 Chorus 123 Intramural Council 11. BETTY Io QUERY Homeroom President 10, Treasurer 113 Student Council 103 Y-Teens 103 Folk Dancing Club 113 Footlighters Club 113 F.B.I.i.A. 12. CAROLYN KAY REIMLER Bet: Club 123 Footlighters Club 123 French Club 11, 123 Red Cross Council 10, 123 Quill and Scroll 123 Feature Editor of Eagleg EAST VVIND Edi- torial Staff 12, Typist3 Y-Teens 10, Treasurer 103 S.O.L. 103 Homeroom Secretary 113 F.T.A. 115 Junior-Senior Prom Committee. JAMES ALAN REZAC Latin Club 103 Science Club 11, 12. JOHN LAEAYETIE RHINEHARUI' Footlighters Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 123 Track 10, 11, 123 Football 103 Homeroom President 113 Student Council 113 Basketball 123 Block E Club 12. STANLEY PAUL RICHMOND Spanish Club 11, President 113 Intramural Coun- cil 11, 123 Block E Club 123 Hi-Y Club 123 Homeroom Treasurer 123 Football 10, 11, 12. VIRGINIA DELPHINE RINK Footlighters Club 11, 12, Vice-President 123 Beta Club 11, 123 Folk Dancing Club 10, 113 Latin Club 10, Treasurer 103 Chorus 12. ROBERT CLAUDE RIPPY Bus Driver 103 Motor Club ll. DONNIE REID ROGERS Red Cross Council 103 Intramural Council 103 Football 103 Spanish Club 11, Treasurer 113 Base- ball 113 Footlighters Club 12. ROBERTA lXflAY ROMASGO Photography Club 103 Intramural Council 103 Art Club 11, 12, Treasurer 123 French Club 11, 123 junior-Senior Prom Committee 113 Choir 123 Busi- ness Staff of the EAST VVIND 12. MARTHA ANN Ross Y-Teens 103 Folk Dancing Club 11, 12. RONALD WILLIABI Ross Photography Club 10, 113 laootlighters Club 113 Folk Dancing Club 123 Block E Club 123 Junior Lions 123 llomeroorn Secretary 10, Treasurer ll, President 123 Student Council 123 Football ll, 123 Basketball 103 Baseball 12. get-Q 'Q ,A-fit. 40' K . idgw- ,. 1?.. 'r' wiiw Betty McAuley, president of Miss Foster's homeroom, Nancy Purser, secretary, and Ioe Pool, treasurer, discussed coming guidance programs. LYNDA MARIE ROWE S.O.L. Club 10, 11, President 11, Intramural Council 105 Beta Club 10, 11, 12, President 125 Iunior-Senior Prom Committee 115 Homeroom Vice- President 115 Student Council 11, 125 Orientation Committee 11, 125 EAST WIND Editorial Staff ll, 12, Assistant Feature Editor 11, Feature Editor 125 Cheerleader 125 Cheerleaders Club 12, VicefPresif dent 125 Art Club 12. MICHAENL LESESNE SELLERS Entered 19585 Hi-Y Club. MARTHA REBECCA SHERRILL Homeroom President 10, Vice-President 11, Secre- tary 125 Student Council 10, 125 Folk Dancing Club 11, 12, President 125 Footlighters Club 115 Orientation Committee 115 Musicians Club 125 Busi- ness Staff of EAST WIND 11, 125 junior-Senior Prom Committee 115 Homecoming Attendant 125 French Club 115 Chorus 12. PAT LARRIE SHUBERT YfTeens Club 12, Clee Club 12. JAMES DAVID SLOOP Band 10. ARTHUR REGINALD SMITH Science Club 105 Footlighters Club 115 Musicians Club 11, 12, President 125 Folk Dancing Club 125 Homeroom President 105 Student Council 10, 125 Bus Driver 11, 125 Baseball 125 Engineers Club 12. BEVERLY HOPE SMITH S.O.L. Club 105 Folk Dancing Club 115 Footlighters Club ll, 125 Homecoming Attendant 115 Y-Teens 105 Spanish Club 12, Secretary 125 Homeroom Vice-President 12. HARRIET GALE SMITH S.O.L. 105 Chorus 105 Y-Teens 10, 11, 12, Secre- tary ll, 125 Senior Superlative, Best Personality. KENNETH JAMES SMITH Band 10, 115 Senior Superlative, Best Dressed. 'PF mum- ,K ming Im 3-rv PEGGY ANN Sivrrm F.H.A. Club 109 Art Club 119 Folk Dancing 12. WILLIAM HAROLD SMITH Homeroom President 109 Shop Contest Winner 109 Basketball 10. NANCY JANE SOMERVILLE Beta Club 10, 11, 129 Cheerleader 12, Cheerleaders Club 129 Spanish Club 119 Photography Club 109 Homeroom Vice-President 10, Secretary 119 Orien- tation Committee 12. SUSAN STATON SPARROW Entered 19589 Footlighters Club ll, Folk Dancing Club 12, Secretary 129 Homeroom Treasurer 11. ELIZABETH EARLE SPEER Photography Club 109 S.O.L. 10, 119 Audio-Visual Club 11, 12, Treasurer 129 Beta Club 11, 12, Secretary 129 French Club 119 F.T.A. 11, 129 Honor Society 11, 129 Marshal 11, 123 Homeroom Sec- retary 109 Chorus 129 Winner of National N.C.T.E. Achievement: EAST WIND Editorial Staff 12, Liter- ary Editor 129 Orientation Committee 10, 11, 129 Junior-Senior Prom Committee. LIZA ALICE SQUIRES Science Club 109 Y-Teens Club 109 F.B.L.A. 11, 12, Vice-President 12: Chorus 109 Girls' Glee Club 12. MARION ELLIS STACEY Hi-Y Club 125 Bus Driver l2Q Chorus 12. JERRIE STAFFORD Homeroom Treasurer 10, 129 Intramural Council 109 Majorette 10, llg Band 10, 112 Library Assistant 119 EAST WIND Business Staff 129 Footlighters Club 119 Folk Dancing Club 11, 12, Treasurer 129 Bus Driver 119 Office Assistant 129 Girls' Ensemble 12. DOROTHY LOUISE STAUFFER Y-Teens 109 Footlighters Club 11, 12, Vice-Presi- dent 11, President 129 Cheerleader 11, 12, Cheer- leaders Club 11, 129 Homeroom Vice-President 10, 11, 129 Student Council ll, 129 Best Actress Award 109 Ir. Car. Playmakers Summer Scholarship in Dramatic Art 119 Orientation Committee 11, 129 Homecoming Attendant 129 Senior Superlative, Best A11 Around. SARA KATHLEEN STEELMAN Commercial Club 10, Treasurer 109 S.O.L. Club 109 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 119 F.B.L.A. Club 11, 129 Library Assistant 11, 129 Beta Club 12. PI-IYLLIs ANN STENNETI' Entered 19585 Y-Teens 11, Vice-President 119 Foot- lighters Club 119 G.A.A. 119 Choir 11, 129 Art Club 129 S.O.L. 12. Suzi GREY STEPHENS Homeroom Vice-President 10, Secretary 119 Y- Teens Club9 Folk Dancing Club 11, 129 Band 10, 119 Footlighters Club 11, 129 Art Club 12. JULIA DOROTLIEA STEWART Y-Teens Club 10, ll, 129 D.E. Club 12. JOYCE SUE STTLWELL S.O.L. 10, 119 Y-Teens Club 109 Orientarroti Com- mittee 109 F.H.A. Club 129 Beta Club 129 Honor Society 11, 129 Marshal 11, 129 Homeroom Secre- tary 119 Red Cross Council 12. RICHARD LEE STONE R' 5-'1 U'- in f 53-fs .5 :gun Carolyn jo Furr, secretary, Meredith Davis, treasurer, Ronnie Hearn, president, and Ver- lene Huntley, vice president, of Mrs. Blanken- ship's homeroom helped decorate the room hy making bulletin boards. SARA EUGENIA STONE YATecns 10, Secretary 105 Library Club 105 F.H.A. 115 F.B.L.A. 12. GWENDOLYN DEAN STOPHEL F.H.A. Club 10, 115 S.O.L. 105 Folk Dancing Club 11, 12. RICHARD ALAN STORCK Radio Club 12, Vice-President 125 Footlighters Club 12. LEE ADA STUART S.O.L. Club 10, 125 F.T.A. 105. Footlighters Club 115 French Club 11, 12, Secretary 125 Beta Club 125 llomeroom Treasurer 11, 125 Marshal 11, 12, Chief Marshal 125 Honor Society 11, 125 Vice-Presi- dent 125 Choir 125 Girls' Ensemble 125 Orientation Committee 10, 11, 125 Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee 11. LINDA JOAN STuTrs F.H.A. Club 10, 115 Y-Teens 10, 115 D.E. Club 12. RACHEL LEE TAYLOR Y-Teens Club 10, Vice-President 105 Musicians Club 10, ll, Secretary 115 Beta Club 10, ll, 12, President 125 F.T.A. Club 125 'Audio-Visual Club 10, 11, 125 Homeroom President 10, 115 Student Council 10, ll, 125 Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee 115 Orientation Committee 10, 115 125 Girls' Glee Club 105 EAST WIND Business Staff. ELIZABETH HAMMOND THOMAS Folk Dancing Club 11, 125 S.O.L. Club 115 Bus Driver 10, 11, 12. BERNIOE EUGENE THOMPSON Intramural Council 105 Manager of Basketball Team 105 Hi-Y Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary ll, Pliiesident 11, 125 Bus Driver 11, 125 Student Coun- c' 12. DELORIS ANN THOMPSON S.O.L. 10, 11, 12. new - 'I ' waa 91414 8 . at sy. any . -s 'E' MF, S 1 W 1 'S t A ..,, aria' ww-H , og in an 15'-I 1 gin , ,isa N-sf A 4,4- 9 5 -1-- Vow' 'N' HENRY BERNARD THOMPSON Motor Club 115 F.B.L.A. Club 12. NANCI LEE TOLBERT Homeroom Secretary 105 Orientation Committee 10, 115 Footlighters Club 115 S.O.L. Club 125 F.T.A. 125 Girls' Clee Club 125 EAST XVIND Edie torial Staff 12, Literary Editor 125 French Club ll, 12. BARBARA DALE TUCKER Business Education Club 105 Y-Tccns Club 105 Folk Dancing Club 115 Bus Driver 115 F.B.L.A. 11, 12. Essuz RAY TUCKER S.O.L. 105 F.B.L.A. Club 11, 12, Secretary 125 Library Assistant 11, 125 Eyrk Staff 125 Quill and Scroll 125 junior-Senior Prom Committee 11. FRANCES JEANETTE TUCKER S.O.L. 11, 125 Y-'lsens Club 10, ll, 125 Business Club 115 Chorus 12. DORIS ANN WALLACE Yffcens Club 105 Folk Dancing Club 115 F.B.L.A. Club 125 Quill and Scroll 12. TIMOTHY ALVIN TUCKER Photography Club 10. IANICE DOROTHEA TURNHAM Y-Teens Club 125 F.H.A. Club 12. SI-ELVIE JEAN WALLACE Arts and Crafts Club 105 Y-Teens Club 10, ll, President 10, Secretary 115 Folk Dancing Club ll, 12, Secretary 125 Footlighters Club 125 Letter- girl 12, Secretary 125 Homeroom Secretary 125 Office Assistant 125 Girls' Ensemble 12. THEODORE MCKINLEY TURNER,JR. Folk Dancing Club 115 Quill and Scroll 125 F.B.L.A. 12. WILLIAM LEON WALTERS Intramural Council 105 llomeroum Tlcusurer 105 Block E Club 11, 125 Ili-Y Club 10, ll, Vice- JOYCE ELIZABETH UNTZ President 115 Basketball 11, 125 Baseball ll, 12. Photography Club 105 Red Cross Council 115 Y- 'leens Club ll, 125 Bus Driver ll, 125 Choir 11, 125 Girls' Ensemble 125 Homeroom Vice-President Io. lX'lARY ELIZABETH WARREN Y-Teens Club 10, 115 D.E. Club 12. BILLIE ANN WALKUP W F.B.L.A. Club io, F.H.A. Club 105 An Club 115 A BARBARA KAYE ASHBURN Folk Dancing Club 125 Red Cross Council 10. FO0lllg1Tig3IS Club 12: Photographers Club 12, Sec- retary . 1,52 Q 'f ' fe- .Rafi Q 1 Q ii lllissy Westmoreland, president, Hope Smith, vice-president, Becky Sherrill, secre- tary, and Bill! Caldwell, treasurer, of Aiiss Arunfs homeroom, proved a point for their homeroom lay following the honm system in keeping the room spic and span. DIANNE LEE WATSON F.H.A. Club 10, 115 Photography Club 105 Glee Club CCirlsQ 105 Choir 11, 125 Spanish Club 12. DONNA JEANNE WATSON Footlighters Club 125 French Club ll, 125 Home- room Vice-President 125 Red Cross Council 125 EAST WIND Editorial Staff 12, Typist 125 S.O.L. Club 105 Y-Teens 105 Folk Dancing Club 115 Quill and Scroll 12. STEPHEN GEROLD WEAVER Bus Driver 105 Radio Club 105 Photography Club 105 D.E. Club 11, 12. CHARLES LEROY WELLING Photography Club 105 junior-Junior Rotarian 115 Orientation Committee 115 French Club 115 Science Club 11, 12, President 125 S.O.L. 11, 12, Treasurer 125 Engineers Club 11, 12, Secretary 125 Basketball 125 EAST WIND Business Staff 125 Beta Club 125 Key Club 12. MISSY WESTMORELAND Art Club 10, 11, Secretary 105 S.O.L. 105 Band 105 Beta Club 11, 125 Student Council 125 Homerooru Secretary 11, President 125 Cheerleader 12, Cheer- leaders Club 12, Treasurer 125 EAST WIND Business Staff 125 Orientation Committee 125 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 115 Homecoming Attendant 125 C.A.A. 11, Vice-President 115 Girls' Basketball Team 10, Mauager5 Footlighters Club 11. ANITA JEAN WILLIALIS Entered 19585 S.O.L. 11, 125 Folk Dancing Club 115 Footlighters Club 125 Ilomeroom Secretary 115 Chorus 12, President 12. EDWARD LAWRENCE WILLIAMS IR. Folk Dancing Club 10, 115 Musicians Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 125 F.B.L.A. Club 12. JOYCE ELAINE WILLIAMS Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. THOMAS l-IERMAN WILLIS HifY Club 105 Science Club 10, 115 Baseball Manager 105 Folk Dancing Club 125 Art Club 11, 12, President 125 Student Council 125 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 115 Red Cross Council 11, 125 Engineers Club 12. JANE SPENCER WILSON S.O.L. Club 10, 11, Vice-President 115 Photography Club 105 Beta Club 10, 11, 125 Honor Society ll, 125 Marshal 11 125 Homeroom President 11, Vice- President 12, Eootlighters Club 12, Student coun- cil 11, 125 Executive Council 125 Library Assistant 10, 125 Choir 125 Editor of Eyrhz 125 Senior Super- lative, Most Dependableng Orientation Committee 10, ll, 125 G.A.A. 115 Society of Scientific Re- search 11. JOHNNY EDGAR WILSON 4,11 Club 10, 115 Photographers Club 105 Folk Dancing Club 11, 125 Bus Driver 10, 115 HifY Club 125 Baseball 12. MARCIA ANNE WILSON S.O.L. 10, 11, 12, Secretary 125 Y-Teens Club 105 Chorus 105 Orientation Committee 115 lloineroom Secretary 115 EAST XVIND Business Staff 115 Mu- sicians Club 115 EAST XVXND Editorial Staff 121 Typist 125 Folk Dancing Club 125 Choir 11, 125 Quill and Scroll. RUBY LEE WILSON Y-Teens Club 105 F.H.A. Club 105 Folk Dancing Club 11, 12. JOE WILLIAMS WOOD F.F.A. 105 Motor Club ll. SAMMY lXlATHAIS YANDLE EEA. 105 Shop Contest 105 Nlotor Club 11, 125 Folk Dancing Club 12. PALILETTE RA1X1SEY YOST Entered 19585 Y-Teens 115 Girls' Chorus 115 junior- Senior Prom Committee 119 Choir 125 S.O.L. Club 125 Footliglilcrs Club 125 Girls' Ensemble 12. ANGELA SUE YOUNG S.O.L. Club 105 Footlighlers Club 115 Intramural Council 105 Basketball Team 105 Beta Club ll, 125 Choir 125 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 115 Li' brary Assistant ll. ERNEST LEROY YOUNG lll Photography Club 10, 125 Footlighters Club 11, 125 Audio-Visual Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 125 Orientation Committee 115 Eagle Staff 115 llome- room Vice-President 10. ' RONALD KENNETH AUTREY Science Club 11, 125 Photography Club 125 Intra- mural Council 105 Football 115 junior Lion 125 Engineers Club 12. ZIOANNE CHESIIIRE Arts and Crafts Club 105 Y-Teens 105 junior- Senior Prom ComInitttcc5 Art Club 125 Library As' sistant 125 Editorial Staff of EAST VVIND 12, Art llrlitor. KAREN GRAY CRUTCIIFIELD Entered 19585 Art Club 113 C.A.A. 115 Photog- raphy Club 125 Footligliters Club 125 junior Red Cross Representative 12. SHANNON DAVENPORT Entered 19595 F.B.L.A. 12. LORIS DOVER Yffeens Club 105 Orientation Committee 115 Art Club 11, 12, Secretary 125 Science Club 125 Busi- ness Staff of EAST VVIND 125 Senior Superlative, VVittiest, RUTH HARDIN Y-Teens 105 journalism Club 105 S.O.L. 11. :Tk rm 'hw' N 1775 5:45 E M ,viagra DONALD WILSON KENDALL Class President 125 Student Council 11, 125 Execu- tive Council 125 Key Club 11, 12, Treasurer 125 Photography Club 10, 11, 12, President 10, ll, 125 Engineers Club ll, 12, Vice-President 125 Beta Club 11, 12, Vice-President ll, 125 Latin Club 105 Block E Club 125 Orientation Committee ll, 125 Football 10, 11, 125 Track 10, 11, 125 Senior Superlative, Best Personality 5 Junior-Senior Prom Committee5 Sports Editor of EAST WIND 12. JOHN FRANKLIN LEIXIBIOND Basketball 10, 11, 125 Science Club 115 Block E Club 125 Folk Dancing Club 12. WILBA JOYCE PLILLEN Y-Teens 105 11, 125 Art Club 10, 115 Red Cross 12. ROY LEE ROACII F.F.A, Club 105 Motor Club 11, 12. RONALD GENE ROBINSON llomemom President 115 Student Council ll: S.O.L. ll, 125 Hi-Y Club 125 Latin Club 11. JOHNNY DEARMOND STEGALL Science Club 105 Arts and Crafts Club 10, 11, 12, President 125 Audio-Visual Club 10, 115 Football 10 4-ll Club 10, Secretary 105 Intramural Council 11 Bus Driver 125 Senior Superlativc, Best Looking. law- 1, Mr. Swofford always showed great school spirit in his homeroom by the decorations. Chess Club members staged a chess tour- nament for all members. grew-nm E Cpu I 3 2 Ill 129 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS MIKE THOMAS LA1RE WADDELL ,. MRS. GROSE A.,..... ,,., BEVERLY MCKINNELL Douc GORDON ...... . . . . .President Vice-President . . . . ,Sponsor . . . ,Secretary . . . .Treasurer JUNIORS First Row: johnny B. Abernethy James Ashley Aberson Barbara Ann Allen IoAnn Elizabeth Allen Lynda Sue Allen William E. Alexander Sandra Kay Alexander Second Bow: Richard A. Armstrong William David Atwell Stewart Martin Auten Glenn Edward Bailey Sybil Jean Bair Barbara Dianne Baker Martha Elaine Baker f. Third Bow: Sybil Elaine Baker Glendine Ruth Barkman Larry Homer Baucom Novia Anne Baxter Mitchell Hope Beaver Martin Luther Belk john Richard Bensch Fourth Row: Priscilla Marie Bennett Judy Deonne Benton Floyd Griswold Berry Dennis Merrill Burke Pamela Ann Black Marie Louise Blackwelder Priscilla Carol Blanton 'ily 3 .R J' Wg, ' 4 I YT'r YN E se rr AL 5 ., I A V , -, V ,. n gyy 22 , R K as 5 V ,A 1, 3 'Fifi f, if-an . ,.f-N H h Pris Blanton, vice president, Iudy jones, secretary, and Leon Hill, treasurer, conducted homeroom business while the president of lllrs. Fergusonk class, Eddie Parser, was absent. lpmxr ,J .. . E, . - K .x,....,.., Guy...- cyri ir I Gaim V, cciw mt., 4 s... A P. YLKW r ,y L rriy lr A S w elf.: fe-fr af , gy QQ, ' .s,ii F' ! ttt, , I is ' - 7 f li ll' EB, P htl i ' y L .. ii L, ! Bi , 1-W- ,,...... . X ,. Qi jo. . 'CT' J ? ff e rea ' , jiri? ?f1Q If :za 2 jf 2 'I ,J .,.,., er. 5 gig? ' 3 s '12 W 1. . I ' s Miss Choates homeroom officers Iuamta Paxton, vice- prestdent Rosalyn Shook secretary Pat Collms president, c, of 1 9 6 0 First Row: Betty Jane Bond Thera Mae Bowden Joe Frank Bowers Ronald Theodore Bowers Mary Brantley Boyd Sue Ann Brafford Frank Wendell Brawley Second Bow: Helen Carolyn Brents Vernon Archie Brewer, Ir. Sybil Ann Brigrnan Thomas Alan Broome Bonny Lamar Brotherton Shirley Cashion Brotherton William Nolan Brown R5 Q. r,,,: .Qld Third Bow: Bobert Thomas Brown Max Pollock Brownstein Probert Wood Buckley William Leonard Buff Audrey Ann Burdette Edward Bay Burnett Thomas Bobiey Burnett Fourth Bow: Iohn Gordon Burns 'lane Jerone Butler Boy Sylvester Butterfield Carolyn Ann Byrnes Prichard Wayne Byrum James Fredrick Caldwell Robert Crowell Caldwell ' -4 T , 4 i , N f. ,, ' i .. ' .. .. an N - H, k if i, ' J .H , ,.-tru, , .s,, KH, A X H1- F y rrty 1 - -f.- Haw frrzwr. -fr ew 'J .in , A M. . , P -M. .N ,..' r-fm., I - f ,, 5 Ver... ri - af' SY- can F 'ii S61 sn...- 2q,,,4 M - Q VM, fx . Q- .. r r so fms img r rN r t af ea ear raa he JUNIORS First Row: David Malcom Campbell john Clayron Campbell Paul Edward Campbell Calvin Croom Cano Homer EuGene Canup Lois Carolyn Canup Paul Douglass Canup Second Row: F. Meredith Carpenter Stuart Pierce Carroll Martha Lorraine Carter Ronald Carl Carter Dexter Gregory Chadwick Rochelle Barbara Chariton Barbara Lane Childers Third Row: Elizabeth Ann Chipley Iohn Carroll Chipley Ruth A. Christenbury Rebecca Ann Christenbury William Eddie Clark Sarah Helene Cohen Penalie Carol Cole Fourth Row: Patricia Gail Collins A Philip Griffin Connell Lamarr Cooper Larry Allen Cooper Mary Elizabeth Corbett Devant Macon Cox David Melvin Craig fr' X gp' ia' L 1 x. A W-W' 31' l ' L s ,A , 'tis' il: ssrs is l A. L A First Row: Jimmy Carol Craig Rebecca Elaine Crews Naomi Ruth Crump Donna Kaye Cullen Vance Elwood Cummins Larry James Curlee Lana Jean Cuthbertson Second Row: Marshall E. Cuthbertson lX'Ionte Russell Cuthbertson William L. Cuthbertson Linda Ann Dagenhart Dell Esther Dance Brenda Carol Daniel Betty Jane Davenport I fifigssa W.. ai it E Y 6 0 Third Bow: Barbara Linda Deason Ray Preston Deaton Johnny Holland Deese Clarence Harley Dennis Carl Ray Denniston Pete Michael DeVita Thelma Irene Dorton Fourth Row: Kay Dianne Dorton Charlie Edward Earney Nancy Lee Ebert Elizabeth Ann Echerd Frances Marie Edwards Ernest Paul Eich Joan Lanette Elmore , J Hx. i I Y x ' j , , A .ul f JU' ii iff' rrr - Ii 525- f'f i . 'N . ... 4. i 1 .x 5 , ml .. K, tf, 7-. JUNIORSQ First Row: David Richard Eshleman Stanley Elizabeth Eskridge Roy Thomas Estridge Jeanette Carolyn Eudy Doris Jean Evans Nancy Rebecca Evans Robert Hamilton Everett Second Row: joseph Allan Ewing Patricia Ann Farrington Sandra lean Fink Thomas Henry Flatt Iudy Ann Fleenor William Douglas Flowe Judy Frances Ford Third Row: William Frazer Ford III Edward Ronald Frye Annette Funderburk Jannette Funderburk Mary Ann Funderburke Barbara Ann Garmon Barbara Ann Gibson Fourth Row: Sarah Eleanor Gilley Florence White Girard Carolyn Elizabeth Gladden oa Elmore vzceepres dent Barhur Deason secretary Jimm Arthur Glenn B111 Springs treasr rer a d Ere ones pres dent o lllrs y K hers homeroom listed gu dance suggestions or Tuesday Jacob Clyde Gwdman home oom programs Douglas Rodgers Cordon Mary Lou Greene 5- Q-qv 'ie mfiiffi, ,.--.,sf 'H' vi: 5- J, My .W ,fra . :.l wwf sg., H,-A-. '. ,I jane Morris, vice-preszklent, Kay Dorton, presuient, and Carol Van Hoorheke, treasurer, of Miss Puckett's home- room, worked on a bulletin board for their homeroom. Absent was Pat Lawless, secretary. 1 9 6 O First Row: Joe Grier Judith Elaine Griffin Kathleen Mae Griffin Virginia May Grogan Nancy Carol Goss Brenda Kay Greene Melba Sue Griffin Second Row: Roger Ralph Grosswald John Gwaltney Kay Francis Gwaltney Joe Thomas Hailey johnny Miller Hallman Iudith Ellen Hallman Pauline Gail Hanline Third Row: Mary Gayle Hartis Henry Eddie Hartis VVilliam S. Hartis Patricia Gail Haywood Jacqueline Ann Haywood lWickey Philip Head Freddie Warren Hearne Fourth Row: Catherine M. Heath Bill Helms Van Eugene Helms lames Everett Helms Mary Alice Helms Vivian Lee Helms Jewel Anne Henderson A-is 5-vlan N, le? Raff- at .T - ,lax H at ' I I ,. X , 'x .4 ,,, i s. sf 'ls' Qi it - .E fpvlef- ,k,h We I. - - kf P sy s i Z 8 ' a s t li.. 1:11, 'f-1' YQ W V,k, S ,V,, Q, K .LM fx' d scifi 'I' ,. w v' I V E if . fl fi, , tn, r , ,si as Q,-.,. W, l, Wing,-5 K A fha' .c..7-yt get ' Q JUNIORS First Row: Roger Harrison Hice Brenda Kay Hicks Eddie Lynn Hicks lo Ann Hicks Carol Lewis Higgins William Leon Hill Pearl Hill Secmwl Row: Patricia Annette Hillman Ted Richard Hinson Karen Lee Hodges Sandra Louise Hodges Cecil Larry Hollifield Linda Marie Holmes Elizabeth Honeycutt Third Row: William Russell Honrine Eva Margaret Hood Lloyd Neal Hood Wayne Harris Hooks Carol Van Hoorbeke William S. Horton Ir. lean Karen Hotchkiss Fourth Row: Judy Hough ,ludy Elizabeth Houston Shirley Anne Howell Beverly lean Howie Brenda Doris Howie Arthur Larry Hubbard Enid Huntley f for johnny Hallman, president of fllrs. Purvis' class, Linda Price, secretary, and Susie Morrow, treasurer, interested their fellow classmates in school spirit. Absent was vice- president illelha Sue Griffin. Sv -ers wwf ' JC' 95 WW 4' kv , -vw? if vfv ihnuqr Q' r ig MW L., all ini- in ff.: ,, -:, ,any 3 an 2 Q Q it '5 '55..i . -4!W'rx an 5' -,,.i'.:.,,::'-2 W. If LL, ' A as 42 'ST' ag, ,A ,, 5 HB First Row: Raeford W. Hutchinson Wilson Pennington Hyde Judy Lynn ldol Helen Patricia Ijames Barbara Elizabeth Irby Barbara Wayne Jacobs Judy Carol Jamison Second Row: ,lihffbiff Ray so Joseph Jackson Jenkins William Arthur Jenkins Anne Bliss Johnson Eunice Rebecca Johnson Charles Vance Johnson Frances DiAnne Jolly 6 O Third Row: William Lester Jones Daniel Silas Jones Eric William Jones Judith Ellen Jones William Loraine Jones Timothy Alexander Jordan Joanne Kanoy Fourth Row: Patricia Mary Kasmar Jerry Robert Kennedy Barbara Ann Keziah Bobby Ellsworth Kille Glenda Reece Kirkpatrick Virginia Elizabeth Kisiah Jackie Hazel Knight W ,W . Fl l 'Wt Q. :Cf K -D ,KJ ' ,,.. W V 'Nuo' J 5' ,qgg Q. if s f-' A err ' M,,s,,, L My A ,s.sssy - Kas' ,,,s VV H - ki I' M 1 t v f-n. if' Am s itz' 'Sw 'F' - , .J , Malia, N AER 'K ,.,, - .xx ,aw 1 L ...J is , ' -' f 7, J K i ' g 5 fig .mf .. L 1 ,. J ff, L. 1 1 JUNIORS First Bow: Carole Ann Knotts Dean Stephen Kokenes Margaret Sherrill Laney Patricia Jordan Lawless Susan Diane Ledwell Martha Nancy Lee M. Sue Lemmond Second Row: Crawford James Lineberger James William Linker lVlary Lee Linker William Crowell Little Wilma Lugenia Little Nettie Melinda Little Brenda Sue Lloyd . .- F . gf? ,fy . J iiea W' tiiyi tsttisf A Third Bow: Brenda Joyce Long Jerry Wilson Long Judith Amanda Long Bobbie Sue Lowery Gloria Diane Mann Glenn W. Mason Joe Pink Matthews Fourth Row: Carol Jean McCall Probert Jackson McCarley Allan Philip McCorkle Lillian Shirley McCuff Gladys Louise McIntyre Paul Douglas McKechnie Beverly Anne McKinnell 1 V. ' A lu sisi J ' K aalaa f Q iiii -.s 'z'l K ,.i iiii ri Nm by Hr. Bohertson's homeroom officers, Patty Phner treas urer, Judy Long, vice-president, Beverly McK1nnell pres: dent, and Nlary Boyd, secretary, counted homeroom money , V ll' ., E? 3 at . 'C 'qw ' z X 9' 'Q-v if , A 1235 Q 4 4' 8, If 'li '51 'M ww ff X ta, Q ...J 3, . ...lx 4al.....a -P--nut . . ya g 13' I YZF' 1 X , Brenda Hfatson, secretary-treasurer, Punk Rerli, presi- dent, and Margaret Stevens, vice-president, of Mr. Stin- son's homeroom, talked up the laasketlaall games to their homeroom. :UQ Q' Q -gi o All e First Row: Loretta McManus Ronald YV. McManus Malcom McSwain Thomas F. McVVhirter Robert Coit Meleney Linda Anne Milan Dale Francis Miller Second Row: Jane Katherine Miller William Murden Miller John Franklin Montgomery joseph Stephen Moore Carolyn Hough Morgan lane Frances Morris Susie Glynn Morrow 6 0 Third Row: Eugene Armhurst Mosley Martha Sue Mullis Charles VVayne Mullis Harry Clifton Murr Emily Drummond Nance Ronnie Edward Newell Robert Samuel Nichols Fourth Row: Donna Alice Nivens Robert Lewis Norman Norman Davis Norwood James Michael Oliver Kenny Roger Oppenheim Victor Henry Orr Richard Franklin Overcash if 1 R vs 1 ,,.... If ads: ard ,F -Q... f-Q-van I' VK' xy! Uv ora-ev Sw...- R fx.. JUNIOR First Bow: Brenda Kay Padgett Daniel Gillman Parker Judy Nance Parker Margaret lane Parrish Zeb Linwood Parrish Nellie Elizabeth Paterson Sarah Juanita Paxton Second Bow: Samuel Brice Pender Ir. Chet Bernard Penniger Eric DeWayne Phifer Frances Gayle Phifer Gladys Phillips James William Phillips Ricky Phillips Third Bow: Linda Sue Pierce Benny Bay Pigg Frances Elizabeth Pittman Patricia Louise Pliner Charles Pray Pope Walter Frederick Pope Carolyn Diane Porter Fourth Bow: Michael Scott Powers Linda Frances Price Patricia Lee Price Patricia Kay Privette Linda Lucille Privette Edward Daton Purser Brown Query. L- ,,rf i '- L ' T I ' r , ,. as I :gt 59 rm Q I e 5, 5, uma fNl 7 5. r i . Q ' if A VLKVV . . , , siis 1 r ,, ., , ...:.r: , f - r--H .. A -,--H, , -wi .i11,'1i??ff ...-- . f ,.,--- 5i,,,.,,5. 2 .11, , 3. s if i 2 1 ., ,,... . ,1tt,,.,,,. ,,t,,,ir , , . .. ,ar P ew, GM F Ex ,QM ww 1 f lille , 5 is Q i t 4 ay 0 ' A 2 3 ' lr M -A It A er Q . K Sly ws Y may , O 2 ,l P ' lk L S t Qt, t ft if ra fr 'JF ,ah 3 ig fag wa v f w 5 as . 55, i is 'ra nr 5 i EAS' Y 1? .,, 5 i . K Wg l P' ,H 'Q it eg if fa, -gg r r , - --ia 1. .E- Iwzzsrsiazf' :-1:-rieeilfiizsiqr hw: ,em123:-QrmgfgigzA W' , 12.21-Messy' we fr: F? During the Student Council elections February 25-Niarch 2 our halls were covered with posters. f' Q! fi. Bvx. Q57 rw iff' 'F' .L P . . i f W 0-l ' si, , 99' -gf' . .J - i 'ti ge r Z -.T j s in , . , ,,, ' 'P f- A A ' +,,-1 , G r ' af 1 F p , wah 1 ' rtr W 44, 4.1: .ia li 3 s li 1 9 First Row: Grady Query David Herman Ramsey Randy Wayne Ratterree james Redman Walter B. Reid Larry Houston Revels Richard Wayne Revels Second Row: Harrell Eugene Reynolds Glenn Garrison Rhodes Doris lean Rice Paula Annette Riddle Peggy Sue Ritch Jeanne Anne Roberts Alexander McA. Robinson 6 0 Third Row: Allison Swinson Rogers William Melvin Rogers Carol lane Roland Donny Lee Ross Lanny Caswell Ross Nancy Rebecca Ross Tommy Carroll Ross Fourth Row: Ralph Wayne Rowell Ted Martin Rushing Harry Mitchell Russell Donald jack Russell Mack Virgil Sawyer Letitia Alexandra Schnerr john Deaderick Scott Q y K+ nh. 049' .L N-sf TW JUNIORSf First Row: Roy Walden Segee Mary Alma Seymour William G. Shamburg Rosalyn Ann Shook Jeanette Hammer Simpson Richard Kent Simpson David Vann Simpson Second Row: Arthur M. Skibbe Iudy Anne Sloop Russell Melvin Sloss Cathern Lester Smith David Smith Iudy Sylvane Smith Virginia Lois Soiset R . sz ev s v'i is ttti ns: Third Row: l Nancy Ann Spencer i Earl Emmett Springer III William Albert Springs 5 ,ludy Ann Stafford Brenda Kay Starnes Eddie Stames Elizabeth Ann Starnes Fourth Row: Kathryn Elaine Steele Kathy Stegall Anne Morrison Stephens Marsha Lee Stephens Margaret Louise Stevens james Boyd Stokes Lou Ann Stophell their classroom orderly. ,-. Mefedifh Cafifeflfef, treasurer, Sara. Cohen, vice-presi- dent, Eddie Dance, presrkient, and Stella Morton, secre- tary of Miss Vandivefs homeroom, took pride in keeping 'EIT' L ser' ea' .f GL , I ,,f. Vt, . V 56 F sl-I we l t one :gg 5 A PV , ,f t 'V' ' I A 0 QE: , ix - , ' A We , ii if ,Q ti. 'W' ff . r Link A., f gm K , '1- s- 4 AK' an 'N' ln- i f .svs - f M L, we 'Q we YT? . V, -nm I mg V , V ..,-,- ' ' V ' fi ' 'K ,::4fQrfS' . . 1 .1 - -4-4 .0-ag . iq. -. r c ,oil Wi- I sf-M., .I ,Q fi S MH A V1 , ' in -Z l Aryrr K I 1 A irir trw' ' I Q M I 7 le, I . 5 I A . A 4 K -:gi f--, A z ii. rdwiwf. 4 V K K V V . . it . Nl ix vi fa- . V' f I M il f Q ,, l Wx N 1 fo 'X I gy x ff N is B Ln. .1 The officers of Mrs. Wesson's homeroom, Jean Yearwood, treasurer, Dean Kokenes, vice-president, Sandra Fink, sec- retary, and Carole Knotts, president, laughed and talked with their homeroom before leaving for assembly. First Row: Jimmie Stroupe Patricia Lancaster Summers Charles Thomas Sumner Yates Larry Sustar David George Taylor Faith Marie Teachout Henry Douglas Thomas Second Row: Francis Michael Thomas Jcfly Haywood Thompson Judy Gertrude Thompson William Thompson John Henry Threatt III Jean lN'lurray Tillotson Patricia Norma Tolson 1219 I 6 O Third Row: Becky Torrence William Lowery Torrence James Franklin Tucker Patricia Ann Tucker Sara Marie Tucker Tom F. Tucker Joe Turner Fourth Row: Laina Lee Turner Don Calvin Tweed Judy Bright Untz Robert Pickett Vinroot Johnnie Greta Vinson Laire Waddell Kenneth Blease Walden S. is ,. saa.aae ' In 'F Q ,..,,. N 'Kr' K A 4 . I . ,, , ,X ,Agwm . e - a T are fl ribv- -gal 'X W.. I ,--' at , Tm - N 3119 fits Al an JUN First Row: Edgar Harris Walker Brenda Joyce Watson OR Third Row: Pamela jane Willis Alieen Wilson Harry Davis Watson,Ir. George Arnold Wilson james Garner Wayne Rebecca Ann Wentz Barbara Ann West Murray Reed White Second Row: Jerry Lee Wilson Marjorie Elizabeth Wilson Elizabeth Arnette Winstead Brenda Gail Woodburn Fourth Row: ww 1 Mary Phyllis k Michelle Officers of Miss Wood's homeroom were Anne Stephens, David VVheeler W lt0C Durvan Francis rig t president, Kay Private, Vicedpfesident, Sandy Stokes, sec- Garth Williams Marian Jean Yearwood femfy, ,md Willie Buff, tfeasufef, Helen Frances Williams Lyndon Dale Williams Martha Ann Williams NO PICTURES - ' - R aldV A'k Michael Wade Williams D2Za1dDZ'xgSAlfe'E Larry Clyde Baucom Richard Barron Connell Iohnnie Catherine Dulin Nancy Ioyce Eppley Gail Erskine Brenda Ioyce Breen Thomas Wayne Harris Billy Lowery Miller Ioe Glenn Honeycutt gm' -an is ,.-' ,fi .1 ff l iiiir sir E -as W' brbrb -- ff l .. 4 45 Donald Richard Long Billy Richard Mullis Carolyn Ioan Pfaff Bill Turner Rush David Michael Sizemore fm.. - L .1-N, Kathy Stames Edward Logan Teeter Kenneth Wayne Troutman Katherine Beverly White Nathan Mosley Weaver ---- K ,F Ak 2 fi' ' li! Q wr , , Lii. , er. hh. .I Seventy .911 caving emoig 0 DAVID Gu1oN WATSON Born: November 15, 1943 Died: December 29, 1959 By the Class of 1961 .gil caving emory 0 ROBERT LEE TISDALE Born: February 23, 1943 Died: January 26, 1959 By the Class of 1961 S 4 Tim ul 421' 'KI .ff 12 -C15 K7 fl - fiif K ri :un A L m YL K AQ scam all Hi .. V is , l K W ' iw CAROL JEAN HARKEY . . . ..... Secretary BILL LOWRY . . . .... Vice-President LINDA CULLEII . . ...., President KSUQIL Crum . . . . . .Treasurer MISS WAYNE ............................, Sponsor Kay Roseherry, secretary, Karen Grauer, president, Phil Vinnf Cardinal' ffeasufeff Kathy Ymbmughf Viceffesf' Farrow, vice-president, and Kay jolly, treasurer, of Mr. dent' Ehzubeth Yfmngf Secretary' 'md 10709 Canadyf Wes Ba,-begs class, boosted hafbecue Sales. dent, of Mr. Charles Davis homeroom, asked for sugges- tions on improving East. la SOPHOIVIORES First Row: Sue Zanne Adams Reatha Louise Adams Carol Campbell Alexander Cathy Shannon Alexander Lutricia Alexander Mary Shannon Alexander Sarah Land Alexander Charles Robert Allen Second Row: Betty Jane Allen Linda Sue Allen Lucy ,lane Allen Judith Mann Anderson jerry Lee Arant Evelyn Diane Ashley Linda Dianne Atwell Timothy Bryant Bagwell Fifth Row: Third Row: Pat George Bailey Thomas Marion Bailey Brenda Sue Baker Mary Carolyn Baker Albert Sanderson Baldwin Charles Albert Barton Linda Eileen Bates Marilyn Rae Baucom Fourth Row: Brenda Kay Baucom Thomas Bruce Baucom Iames Billey Beam jo Carol Beaver Sandra Louise Belk Marianne Bell Cary Melvin Bensch William Atkinson Benson Iames Roger Benton Vivian Nell Benton Doug Cordon Berg William Henry Bigham James Thomas Black Linda Elizabeth Blackmon Rachel Ellen Blankenship Jerry Lawrence Blevins as ,- , ..f, f a -si ,469 Susie Carr, president of Mr. joe Davis' homeroom, Carol Gibson, 'vice-president, Becky Sizemore, secre- tary, and joe rlloore, treasurer, hunted through the room closet for guidance material. c 1 . itfth . 5 ij , ' 'l WN .Q T i K ,.f:,,, K . A- like . -n, F3 .au KK . -, . aff' W' r. fi 1 f . W ki -f'T g K .. f ' t :L 55- , i f f- , 9 Q '- .. of Q! 7-'7 - fi ,W ' fb- f , , fn ,, fx ,' Q 4. i., - rr - -X . , , K A K K V. M 7 Wiz, :V in , Sk 'ls K , M. W. J B-I ,W f 3 .A A ' , W , 1 . lx VA i ,lta . 'wma 53 .my sg if-M f I if F wg ess 4: Page Seventy-three Page Seventy-four Arnold Boggs, treasurer, Joe Walters, vice-presi- dent, Gene Sides, secretary, and Chuck Barton, president, were the leaders in Jlflr. Gregory's all male homeroom. SOPHOIVIORES First Row: Third Row: John M. Bumgardner Paula Virginia Burch Ann Marie Burns Mike Lee Burris Tony Lee Byrd Robert Lee Caddell Robert C. Church, Jr. Billie Ann Cline Arnold Ray Boggs Michael F. Bohannon George Miller Boice Patricia Ann Bone Henry Othell Boone,Jr. Mary Lucille Boone Bruce Michael Boring Grover Duncan Boyd Fourth Row: Second Row: Roddy Whitfield Brandes Helen Jane Christenbury Judy Lynn Chesnutt Albert Gulledge Chandler Bobby Wayne Cathey Elaine Joyce Carriker Betty Lyndell Carriker Susan Dewitt Carr Emily Carolyn Carr Roy Michael Bridges Velon Ann Brooks Cary Mickeal Brown Johnnie Sue Brown Jackie Ann Bryant Richard Martin Buchan Jack Edgar Bullock Fifth Row: Don Franklin Carpenter Vincent Larrence Cardinal Leona. Mae Capell Pat Faith Canup Joyce Laureen Canady Calvin Alexander Caldwell Carol Jean Callahan Brenda Carole Campbell 4 tl .'-' l N. First Row: Mickey Cochran Sharon Eileen Cole Beverly Frances Collier James Martin Collier Carol Lee Collins Helen Ann Connell Amelia Janet Cook Patricia Ann Copeland Second Row: John Leon Cowart Daisy Irene Cox Jimmy Lindell Cox John Wesley Craig Karen Lee Croasmun Mary Frances Crosby Patricia Ann Crump 6 0 Third Row: Pauline Digh Crump Brenda Jean Cuthbertson Selby Anderson Daniel William M. Davis Joyce Hilliard Deaton William David Dellinger Randy William Deutsch Phoebe Jane Diltz Fourth Row: Robert Clarence Doyle Adrian Ranson Dulin Fred' Russell Dulin Jerry Lee Dulin Martin Odell Dulin Walter Jackson Dunn Phyllis Rose Edwards A 4 up it Linda Barry Culler Fifth Row: Patty Jean Effron Bonnie Jean Eicher Anne Richardson Epps Vicki Maaie Eudy Kenneth Ronnie Evans Neil Dudley Ewing Philip McDougle Farrow Jimmy Forden Faulk 4?-.'?e 5495 is f A 3 is A A A Ted Willis Edwards we KX ' .wa Carol Jean Harkey fseatedj, secretary of Mr. Ham- ilton's homeroom., Linda Culler, president, Arnie Jamison,,' treasurer, and Jane Diltz, vice-president, conducted weekly homeroom business with ease and effectiveness. QA. s Qw- His H. 'Cf' 'An tg SQ - if 1- 124+ t tsr.,, J ipl up Page Seventy-six SOPHO First Row: Lee Francis Faust B. Dale Fennell George Leon Ferguson Carolyn Shelor Fisher Ben Morgan Flowe Brenda Lee Flowe Nathalie Colleen Floyd Mary Lynn Forbis Second Bow: Carl William Ford Walter Edward Ford Hunter Iunior Foster Mary Elizabeth Francis Judith Ellen Freeland Mack Genning Freeman Virginia Ann Freeman James Otto Funderburk IVIORES Third Bow: Judith Kay Funderburk Lavithor W. Funderburk Merry Lynne Funderburk Brenda Kaye Furr Jimmy Wilson Furr Lynda lane Furr Charles Michael Cause Roberta Jeanne Gibbons Fourth Bow: Carol Suzann Gibson Linda Faye Gibson Algie Gaston Gilmore Barbara Ann Godfrey Karen Louise Grauer HMerylee Goldberg Madeline Dell Cray Saralyn Annett Gresham Fifth Bow: Brenda Dean Griffin David Harkey, presiaent bnerry Late, vice-presr Nleldonna N136 Griffin dent, Billie Ann Cline, secretary, and jerry Pierce, Ronny Earl Griffin treasurer, were the officers of Coach jones' home- Billie Sandra Hagler 'Dom' Donna Dell Hailey john Wallace Hall Nancy Ann Hall Tony Lamarr Hall K krikt.. 4 U . - . wa V li 39' as wil Q35 Q- L, yi Q5-ffi if TF' n ' . 1' 5, Qjffw F fifigk y .4 V I ::.k,Tll ll.: Q' Viimf ttri. me . ' --r g 'i - , ,- M ag F air -- it i. i es. r A rr: -fl F , semi ,, .L ff gefe ' .t'Wh t .ff 2 Y .. an L rrrrrr i Y get in .,, ' F ma -, F Q .. , V K I fl , - W , A ,xx ig aj .0 mi, It 6' kg.k li gs' as Q A .1 Q A . K rl ,n in V .i gk QL-,Q r t i is r A is 2' 1 31 A ' V- M ' If ' ,J ,,-. A V Q A f za., t ,fi ll f F 5 wt ' I -- W' ' V - ,. W' 14 is is-' My - . kwrmw-B -L 'fr rrsr' i' I in , ,-1, -3 ,,,gk K o r . ,t 4 , , . , V A . I 5 ,... Q 1 9 6 O First Bow: Donna Jean Hanes Sandra Anne Haney Judith Kay Hankins Alice Vivian Hargett Carol Jean Harkey David Lee Harkey Norma Jean Hartis Margaret Edna Harrald Second Bow: Linda Linker Harris Fred Kenneth Harrison Faye Lucille Hastings Sarah Louise Hastings Gary John Hatcher Donald Edgar Hatley Third Row: Winifred Louise Hawks Tony Charles Hearne Jack Helms Janet Ilene Helms Nancy Joan Helms Judith Anne Helms Larry Wilson Hewitt Brenda Jane Henderson Fourth Bow: Harvey Wayne Herron Sally Ann Hillert Beverly Sue Hinkle Julius Henderson Hocutt Stephen Lane Hooks Paul Douglas Hoover Doris Elizabeth Hattersley Ralph Milton Havnaer Sandra Kay Hopper Elderson Clarence Horne Fifth Bow: Jane Ellen Horner l I Nancy Corrinne Horner Bill Lowry, president of Air. Knox's homeroom, Janice Lee Hotchkiss with Donna Hanes, vice-president, Linda Mullis, Dewe Neal Hou h secretary, and Linda Allen, treasurer, discussed the Y g honor system with his homeroom. Bay Houston Roy Bradley Howard Earl lVIcSherry Howell Sandra Louise Hudson fa, Q.. A 1 .. t as Q- if ff W hu' .K 4, S? i aa at-i as i?Q,1i3f time 'Ma iz I -5 0 .,..,, Z ' A .,.,. , jaw.:-ig, A ,cci,, Q A M A i 'li A5 Page Seventydeven 'S' tl Page Seventy-eight In Mr. Reid's homeroom Judy Martin fseatedi, secretary, Norman Junker, treasurer, Jane Horner, viceepresident, Bolalaie Ann Pool, president, and Jan Lemmond, guidance chairman, were the year's officers. r 'Qi-Q SOPHOIVIORES First Row: David Wesley Huntley Jerry Branson Hurst Gloria Virginia Hutchison Weldon Richmond Hyde Dorothy Frances Jackson Nancy Carra Jamison Reece Arnough Jamison Jerry Lynwood Jenkins Second Row: Charles Edward Johnson Linda Ruth Johnson Albert Clinton Johnston Linda Lou Johnston William Lee Johnston Marion David Jones Sandra Kay Jolly Richard Norman Junker Fifth Row: Third Row: Wallace Wilford Kale Stephen Joseph Kaleel Barbara Nan Katzen Suanna Kemenczky Sheryl Melody Key Robby Martin Keziah David Baxter Keziah Carl William Kissiah,Jr. Fourth Row: Brenda Marie King Carl Webber King Douglas Ray King Patricia Joy King Patricia Grace Kirkpatrick Jackson Stamey Kiser Arthur Richard Knight Chris Koszewski John Eagan Lake, Jr. George Patrick Lawrence Tice Nicheols Leonard Janice Bivens Lemmond hlarion Patsy Lemmond Ronald Scott Lemmond Janet Marie Leslie Barbara Elaine Lilly I f A dan I X, i,tt1- W K - -af if ,iii Qty iw sv- 'tgzvdf' A t f N' ca st J X a I ' . , - it K 11 H Q-Lx KO! First Row: Linda lean Lilly Miarolyn lane Linker Terry Dean Linker Robert Warren Lonon, jr. Mary Dale Lowe William Francis Lowry Carolyn glean Linker Douglas Marshall Little Second Row: Richard Alan MacClary Brenda Carol Martin Judith Elizabeth Martin Tommy Aaron Matthews Brenda Elizabeth Maynard Richard Hugh McAuley William Louie McCall james Melvin McCorkle Fifth Row: 6 0 Third Row: Nancy E. McFadden james Robert Mclntyre Sandra lean McKissick Saundra 'lo McLaughlin Leslie 'ludith Miller Marsha Rosealene Mills Donna Carol Moody loan Cheryl Moon Fourth Row: David William Moore Joe Cordon Moore Thelma Lucretia Moore Vivian Frances Mosley Betty Ruth Mullis Donald Miller Mullis Iames Clare Mullis Linda Ann Mullis Ierry Lee Murchison Danny Moor Murphy Everette Larry Nance Nancy Caroline Nelson Pamela ,lane Nolan James Franklin Oakley Sylvia jean Orr Jerry Wayne Osborne 1 V.VV Mrs. Maxey's homeroom officers: Lynn Forbis, secretary, Gloria Hutchison, president, Walter Dunn, viceepresident, Tommy Black, treasurer, and Chuck Allen, parliamentarian, gathered around to make plans for the year. 'sa E in at -34' 33 -fs m,,.,..,- . 4 L a 'ir it-' 1,0-n FW, elf' Y 5 L' 'SRM sav- 1'5- Wfg-pf ' L - :E fr 1 - ig-. ,... I V Y . 1 gr t a w w sf' Q '! 'f , . - , ' ' '1'-r l' fl 0 Y! AP' I wx at ' Zi ' L r - be ,M r, Ji' 'sift -X 1 xr Q ,, r ,ff if Page Seventyenine J 3 5 ! u 5 fi, Q 1 - J! if sr s ' r, a L ,K Q 5 s Page Eighry if Betsy Ramsey, guidance chairman, David Spar- row, treasurer, Mary Dale Lowe, secretary, Susan Stennett, vicepresident, and Jimmy Rink, president, were the officers in Miss E. Smith's homeroom. . 1' 5 SOPHO First Row: Sally Jo Overby Peggy Joyce Padgett Judy Elizabeth Parker Robert Kruse Parkman Sharen Sue Pedigo James Leigh Pegram James Glenn Pender Robert Springs Pharr Second Row: Lynne Philipp Harris Emory Phillips Jerry Michael Pierce Ted Alonzo Pigg John Steven Pinyan Bobbie Ann Pool Mike Poovey NIDRES Third Row: Howard Boyce Purser Elizabeth Ann Ramsey Ann Page Ratterrec Adlebert Gustav Rawald Eve Barbara Renne Robert Louis Reaves Rebecca Inez Reeder Carolyn Agnes Revels Fourth Row: Richard Darnell Reynolds Eddie Byrd Riggsbee James Edward Rink, Jr. Lois Cantrell Robbins Hayden Puckett Roberts Judith Carol Robinson Nancy Gay Robinson Vickie Lee Robinson Dorothy Gail Price F ifrh Row: Jimmy Stewart Rogers Dennis Nicholas Romasco Beverly Kay Roseberry Craig Monroe Roseman Dwight Moody Ross Gary Wayne Rushen Linda Kay Rushing Linda Jane Russell Af'1m,, p' - A I K ,-wf fr- ' Q .Idsf - Qu: gg ' 4 as 'Q M . , Q1 -41.- sf 1 Q :S- ' was rx : l ' fri .. f - in IAS iam., if .new , ,, Q... K, 'vs-r f Q iiiin 1 Q 6 1 9 6 O First Row: William Larry Russell lrene Elizabeth Quinn Bruce Harold Salzman Pat Ann Sasser Lynda Mae Sawyer Sheryl Ann Scarbrough Martin Fredrick Schiller Christina Ann Serigstad Second Row: Joseph Lee Shumaker Margaret Sandra Shumaker Robert Eugene Sides Margaret Elaine Simerly Kaye Ellen Siskron Emily Rebecca Sizemore Jean llaruth Skidmore Ron Vtlilliam Skinner Fifth Row: Third Row: Billy Wayne Smith Larry Michael Smith Steve Brown Smith William Paul Smith III David Lewis Sparrow Carroll Lee Stacey Elizabeth Anne Stacey Robert Alton Stack Fourth Row: Fred Ernest Stallworth Mary Belle Stancil Ralph Patrick Stanley Gerrald Aundre Stanscll Eddie Calton Starnes Larry Dayton Starnes Martha Susan Stennett Mil Leroy Stevens Frank Melvin Stewart Reba Gale Stillwell Thomas Edward Stophel Luther Wayne Stover Martha Carol Stuart Johnnie Louise Sutton Patricia A. Swinson Selma Ann Sykes -1-, Q' 1 wig, ' ea Q ti- S. F---K' Surprised at work were Lynn Phillip, secretary, Gerrald Stansell, treasurer, john Craig, president, and Carl King, vice-president, of Mrs. M. O. Smith's homeroom. X Q-Y' , . wwf .. L I L ..., fa fre fs' e M no - tabs . 124 , H T, ,c,..,, 'N Q is I GQ S K... Q- zll R I xt, ' f,.. ' it at 'V 5 'Hg , lx , I ? L A 'vw fef ? I -- n . A, iv- 15: ,r Q . , 1 'M fm. ,. ' ru W , 4, ' I ' '- W- if 'W f an . L 5- ..., - 1 X -I 6 if, 'R 3' S I tt F avi ttssi K X ak . .J Page Eighty-one ' ff . wr ,, rv Page Eiglztyetwn Mrs. Stevensorfs homeroom officers: Lutricia Alex- rmoler, viceepresident, Donna Hailey, president, and Merylee Goldberg, secretary, dug through their homeroom files. SOPHOIVIORES First Row: jerry Lex Tadlock Bettina Rose Tarlton Carol Elaine Taylor Richard Lawrence Taylor Carolyn Diane Thompson Lois Mae Thompson Lynn Evelyn Thompson Robert Neal Thompson Second Row: Amy Lydia Thornton Benton Cecil Threadgill Carolyn Eleanor Tickle Cerald Harris Titshaw Harriet Rachel Todd Michael Alan Todd Linda Faye Troutman Frankie Penelope Truckley Third Row: Clinda Dianne Trull Doris lean Turner Judy Mae Tucker William Franklin Tucker loycc Ann Turner Nancy Louise Turner James Robert Valtr Raymond Young Wallace Fourth Row: William Thomas Wallace joe Francis Walters Sylvia Jo VVaynick Gerald Charles Weger Richard Barry Welch Sarah Lee VV'illard Darlene E. Williams Mildred lane Williams Fifth Row: Sylvia Kay Williams Arthur Vvilson VVilliamson Martha Sue VVillis Lynda joan Wilson Benjamin Franklin Wyatt Rchccca Frances Wynne Sarah Kathryn Yarbrough Martha Elizabeth Young I ,rt f'?J'! H6 T'.!- 'Qw- gsux. r. .kk lr W if viii p si -r J . f V' f ' ' ' t ,- at .fit a a stl s :L .23-C ff-' , ' 3:1 I - ' M' Y r,.c i 'CM it L. l 1 My, t 9 A as 1 9 6 O Beverly S. Taylor Albert Bill Spencer Clifford Parsons Richard Peter Furr Paul William Allen Mary Evelyn Stilwell Robert Fredrick Thorne Barbara Ardelia Banks NOT PICTURED Meredith Lee King David Samuel Schwarz William Brady Caddy Louis Stephen Hunter Jerry William Freeman Ronald Eugene Steelman Avery Edward Deese Jimmie Franklin Sneeks Miss Williams' efficient homeroom officers were Don Carpenter, treasurer, Patty Effron, viceepresialent, ,lean Mc- Kissick, secretary, and Bonnie Eicher, president. Perry Savage Harris Mike Vernon Harris Angie Lazarides Robert Vance Carpenter Clay William Hager Mike Stephen Bartlett john Owen Harkey The class of 1962 enthusiastically supported East's Honor System. 5 5 Page Eighty-three ur- 113' .... .... . Q X. 'vf0R , ,, . 5 :X 5 1 I . I I S 'Vff7fN'2z.-55 B' D za ....... .., ' 22'f901e5 Qxw P 'Q SVQQQ , fm --K-x Q 4 Q59 XX 9560 Y. A 5 Au ' if f ip IU 'A Am 39 ' g ,ff CP S ff ff 'A x A ff 1 I '10 .R 4 V T i i I wi fvji E , 1 N if l YK k 3 ' 'N ' ,g 3 A NWT? ' 5 in 4 r 'V . KA ,v4T4Cl XPs, 2 Q E US! 1 If: fl! X 549635 A A7619 , , QAL.. c: - . V ffi 402 5 V 6 L L XX 1 ' sl' 'w w9Q.hF2'9 K I 53 gow QJOA 5 If 'Q 6' '- I , M 3 M n gvlff , . 23 Q N A, M N -,SQ . f ' fmfwvuw 9 c g 4940.1 Y Joi? 'Vfw 309' b gk X ,Xu VR X. .f . 1 K'- afv f 0 '1 'ff K X? CLD X Q , I gg 'M X b S U I . 0 0 my :pf Qgsmc fo 1, 'Z Cm: V Xkh VKLV ' , L lk N w A S. ff. an h , Vf X' ,M '- 'RR Witiziii these next few pages, O most honorable stiwieiits, we have placed for your some hiimhle reminciers of your most worthy activities. These orgmiiztztioizs, which you have graced with your illus- trious presence, have been fl most high highlight of this your very best year. STUDENT COUNCIL During the year 1959-1960, our Student Council engaged in many worthwhile ac- tivities and sponsored numerous projects. In October, the colorful Homecoming Dance and the half-time ceremonies were held. Our variety show, A Star is Bom, enter- tained more than 1500 spectators. During the Christmas season members of the Student Council helped distribute gifts, donated by the student body, to twenty-eight needy families. The new March of Dimes was another campaign in which our Student Council participated. Many other projects, too numerous to mention, helped improve our school and community. Our Student Council had a very successful year and we can be justly proud of its achievements, under the guidance of Mr. Free. BILL EcHoLs President BILL ROGERS V1k:e-President MARY Knusn Secretary Msmsnrm DAvrs Treasurer First row, left to right: Linda Culler, Barbara Hinkle, Becky Sherrill, Donna Hailey, Iewel Henderson, Becky Crews, Ioyce Canady, Rachel Taylor, lean Davis, Terry Mullis, Mary Jamison, Jane Wilson, Birte Hagen, Missy Westmoreland, Beth Daniel, Nancy Carlin, jean Vargo, Carolyn Io Furr, Rayona Overton, Bobbie Ann Pool, Connie Estridge, Dottie Stauffer. Second row: Don Kendall, Karen Baxter, Susie Carr, Stanley Eskridge, Judy Hallman, Ronnie Ross, Chuck Barton, Gloria Hutchison, Verlene Huntley, Laire Waddell, Eddie Dance, Pat Kasmar, Kay Dorton, Betty McAuley, Beverly Bass, Sandra Daughtry, Lynda Rowe, Joe Pool, Donnalea Allen, Carole Knotts, Beverly McKinne1l. Third row: Bonnie Eicher, Tim Jordan, Frank Iones, Ronny Helms, Ronnie Hearn, John Allgood, Bill Constangy, jimmy Rink, John Lee Howie, David.Harkey, Re- nato Papini, Punk Reid, Eric Hollis, Artie Mattox, Reggie Smith, Bill Lowry, Mickey Head, Eric Jones. Fourth row: Charles Well- ing, Mike Thomas, Eddie Purser, johnny Hallman, David Tay- lor, Gene Thompson, Mike Pope, Doug Brackett, Bill Little, Bill Horton, Thomas Willis, Ted Hinson. ' 3 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL The Executive Council, composed of the Student Coun- cil officers, chairmen, and the foreign exchange students, was organized as a service to the school. The Council meets only at called times to talk with students who have not, for some reason or another, adjusted themselves well enough to abide by the rules and regulations set up by East's Honor Code. The Executive Council is, by and large, the axis around which the Student Council revolves. Through this group the student body sees the Student Council at work. Seated, left to right: Meredith Davis, Bill Echols, Mary Kiker, BillsRogcrs, Artie Mattox. Standing: joe Pool, Mary Iamison, Rayona Overton, Bitte Hagen, lane Wilson, Laire Waddell, Beverly McKinnell, Donnalea Allen, Renato Papini. fu? C7 C? . -4+ KAREN BAXTER Editor-in-Chief BARBARA HINKLE Business lllanager EA This year was the first year the annual staff had full staff meet ings weekly. We also changed our constitution to provide for mor members and to change the time of the election of our staff. Choosin, a fitting theme for the EAST WIND was one of our hardest choices After considerable thought, we finally chose East of the Orient, because it symbolizes East. At the end of the year when the annua came out we sold pictures from the new annual to make money fo next year's annual. We were very fortunate to have had Pat Boon judge our beauties. This has been an active year for the editoria staff, but we consider it well spent to provide you, the student body with a record of this year at EAST. Seated, left to right: jean Davis, photography editor, Eric Iones, assistant editor, Carole Knotts, assistant editor, Patty Pliner, assistant editor, Nlarcia Wilson, typist, Betty Speer, literary editor, standing: Lynda Rowe, feature editor, jo Anne Cheshire, art editor, Margie Martin, club editor, Beth Pittman, club editor, Becky Crews, feature editor, Mike Thomas, sports editor, Don Kendall, sports editor, Carolyn Brents, faculty editor, lim Caldwell, iunior class editor, Nancy Carlin, senior class editor, john Craig, sophomore class editor, Beverly Bass, senior class editor, Miss Laws, faculty adviser, Lynn Philipps, sophomore class editor, Iudy Hallman, junior class editor, Donna Watson, typist, Kay Reimler, typist, Nanci Tolbert, literary editor, Mary Boyd, copy editor, Claudia Moss, copy editor. .ksg ERIC IONES assistant editor PATTY PLINER assistant editor CAROLE KNOTTS assistant editor EDDIE DANCE assistant business manager BEVERLY HOWIE assistant business manager LINDA ALLEN assistant business manager BRENDA GREEN assistant business manager WIND STAFF The chief objective of the business staH of the EAST WIND is to nance the annual. The staff is composed of the business manager, sistants, and Homeroom representatives. They are sponsored by lr. Andrews. The year was begun with an ad sales campaign and as followed by class picture and annual sales. At the beginning of Ie second semester the ad section of the annual was put together. his staff has worked untiringly to make an annual possible. They :serve much credit and praise for their diligent work. l l Seated, left to right: Eddie Dance, Assistant Business Manager, Barbara Hinkle, Business Manager, Beverly Howie, Assistant Business Managerg D. W. I Andrews, Adviser. First row: Pam Black, Nancy Horner, Shelley Chariton, Iudy Chesnut, Kay Roseberry, Brenda Allen, Liz Hunnicutt, Brenda Greene, Barbara Hinkle, jewel Henderson, Laina Turner, Mary Dale Lowe, Diana Ashworth, Sandra Culbertson, Sandra Howie. Second row: Barbara Deason, Linda Pierce, Linda Rushing, Suanna Kemenczky, Nancy Purser, Jerri Lynn Eisenbur, Becky Sherrill, Ierry Stafford, Missy Westmoreland, Beth Ann Daniel, Meredith Davis, Roberta Bomasco, Becky Torrence. Third row: Dotty Duff, Marianna Bell, Dottie Iackson, Martha Lee, Nancy Cooke, Betty McAuley, Connie Marley, Kay Dorton, Sandra Daughtry, Margaret Stevens, jane Willis, Mariorie Wilson, Loris Dover, Pat Hatley, Angie Lazarides. Fcmrtb row: Allen Maynard, Wayne Hooks, Ken Walden, Norma Iunker, Bob McCarley, David Eshelman, Bill Horton, Allen Ewing, Dean Kokenes, Robert Vinroot, Tim Jordan, Ed Frye, Charles Welling, Dickie Starnes, Tommy Estridge, Iay Horner. any Xxx' , me Hia' YT? 4 4 I 4 ztgle An Eagle's Eye View Of The East High News 'Vol VIII EAST MECKLENBURG HIGH SCHOOL CHARLOTTE, N. C. Thursday, January 28,1960 No 4 'i if EWS? WANTED anlce Haire r orter Mar aret Seated, left to right: I ' ' , ep , g Laney, assistant editor, john Allgood, editor, Gail Dobbins, business manager. First row: Larry Taylor, assistant busi- ness manager, Roddy Brandes, reporter, Jeanne Cox, re- porter, Dick Armstrong, photographer, Stanley Eskridge, assistant editor, Kay Reimler, feature editor, Connie Est- SLA ridge, reporter, lane Miller, news editor, Mrs. Stevenson, adviser, Tommy Estridge, assistant sports editor. Second row: Sue Anne Craven, copy editor, jean Mills, reporter, Arthur Slcibbe, assistant editor. Absent from picture: Karen Crutchfield, art editor, Doris Wallace, reporter, Phyllis Cootes, reporter, Nancy Evans, reporter. EAST HIGH EAGLE TOHN ALLGOOD CAIL DOBBINS Edif0 'in'Chief Business Manager The Eagle is an accredited member of the u1ll and Scroll, Southern Interscholastic Press Assocla tion, and the North Carolina Scholastic Press Asso- ciation. The 1958-59 issues of The Eagle were given a second place rating by the Quill and Scroll Reporting the news to East's student body 1S not the only objective of the paper, The Eagle strives to meet the standards of a good newspaper, tries to create an interest in the field of journalism, and hopes to encourage some students to become pro fessional journalists. The high school newspaper is the ground floor of journalism, and The Eagle, which has sent several students into journalistic careers, hopes it can send many more in the footsteps of these few. .QI t. 1 ..-L' . THE EYRIE The Eyrie, our new literary magazine, was an outgrowth of the Iggle, magazine of two years ago. The newly formed organization sponsored and conducted the annual Christ- mas Story Contest. The Eyrie was published once this year, in the late spring, containing top student short stories, essays, and poetry. The Eyrie Staff worked hard and long in the spring to meet their deadline. First row, left to right: Arthur Skibbe, Janie Miller, Iane Wilson, Linda Privette, Murray White. Sjctmd row: Johnny Hallman, Beth Ann Daniel, Essie Tucker, Ted Turner, Miss Wayne, a vzser. - 11453, at ..Ua.wM.,t..,, il.---.iw 'Www-Q ,W,f -,tt,.,Wf.-1, . ,.,.,..,,..,,,,, , ,ip M if f - H' H M- W f -f IVIARSHALS To serve as a marshal is one of the highest honors an East High student can achieve. Having maintained the highest averages in their class, twelve students were chosen at the end of the first semester of their junior year to serve as marshals. They served at assemblies and at such outside activities as the variety show, ushering, and distributing programs. The most exciting and thrilling moment for the marshals came in May when they led the senior class procession and ushered at the Baccalaureate Sermon and at the Commencement Services. 'Wm-Vg. 203952 fxw, LEE STU. Chief H4111 First row, left to right: Nancy Carlin, Bill Constangy, Lee Stuart, John Allgood, Ioyce Stillwell. Second row: jane Wilson, Betty Speer, Valerie Dumontier. Third row: Meredith Davis, Iane Miller, Mary Jamison. Page Nmety two 432, A NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY W.. P ?fi f IDN Outstanding character, scholarship, leadership, and service are the qualities found in every National Honor Society member. As the main projects of the year the Honor Society sold personal- ized stationery to finance the annual Sophomore award and the hundred dollar scholarship given to a deserving senior, and sold tickets to the athletic games. ,mg 1 H, My f '?,-vi C4 if. 5 ,-1 -af rf it I Ugg- ,, K ,ri Qr Iohn Allgood Diana Ashworth Karen Baxter Nancy Carlin Becky Carr Betty McAuley Rayona Overton Renato Papini Betty Speer Lee Stuart Bill Constangy Meredith Davis Valerie Dumontier Birte Hagen Mary Iamison ,lean Vargo ,lane Wilson not pictured Joyce Stillwell Page N meh three 3' Y KAPPA GAMMA CHAPTER DELTA SIGMA CHAPTER First row, left to right: Mary Boyd, Treasurer, Ann Spen- cer, Doug Gordon, Vice-President, Rachel Taylor, Presia dent, Betty Speer, Secretary, Birte Hagen. Second row: Pat Summers, Iudy Long, Meredith Carpenter, Beverly Mcliinnell, Mary lamison, Sandra Cuthbertson, ludy Untz, Sue Craven, loyce Stilwell. Third row: Miss Puckett, Seated, left to right: Don Kendell, Vice-President, Beverly Bass, Treasurer, Bill Caldwell, President, Donnalea Allen, Secretary, Beth Pittman, Recording Secretary. First row, standing: Rayona Overton, Karan Dohrman, lewel Hen- derson, Sue Lemmond, Ginger Rink, Claudia Moss, Diane Ashworth, Ginny Soiset, Mary Glenn Kiker. Second row: if I Sponsor, ludy Hallman, Paul Eich, Pat Kasmar, Kay Dorton, Beverly Howie, Carolyn Furr, Dan Iones, Gail Dobbins, Bill Hyde. Fourth rofw: Tim Iordan, lane VVillis, Barbara Gibson, lim Caldwell, Max Brownstein, Ronnie Helms, Bill Echols, Klissy VVestmoreland, Barbara Hinkle. Mrs. Ruth Kikcr, Adviser, Kay Reimler, Valerie DuMon- tier, Gail Phifer, Sally Moulton, Betty hlcAuley, Gladys Phillips, Harriet Hutchinson, Linda Privettc, Lee Stuart, Eddie Dance. Third row: Bobby Tisdale, Allen Maynard, Charles Vllelling, Doug Brackett, Bill Constangy, Ioe Pool, David Eshleman. 6 fi? ,XJ - ,.,. 5 I! nf-, 12' 5 'L Rachael Taylor, President of the Kappa Gamma Chap- ter, took a breather while Betty Speer, secretary, called the roll. G7 t Leadership and service are the prime requisites for membership in the National Beta Club. To pro- mote citizenship and leadership, to encourage fel- lowship and co-operation, to reward effort and achievement, and to inspire honesty and tolerance are the aims of the club. Sponsoring the annual Valentine Dance was the club's big project. Money for this was raised through the sale of doughnuts. The club also sold East High license plates and football programs. In the spring the club attended the State Beta Club Convention in Raleigh, North Carolina. B E T A C L U B Bill Caldwell, President of the Delta Sigma Chapter, presided over the weekly meetings with wit and poise. The Catalinas furnished music for the Beta Cluh's an- nual dance, The Sweetheart Ball. -:fa Q37 ALPHA CHAPTER WFP' BETA CLUB Lynda llmve, President of the Alpha Chapter, urged girls to make cookies for the annucrl Sweetheart Ball, held February IS. I. -l ,. uwllg Qvt 'P ? ks. First row, left to right: Becky Crews, Vice President, Eric lones, Treasurer, Lynda Rowe, President, hlerinlith Davis, Corresponding Secretary. Not pictured: lane VVilson, recording secretary. Second row: Artie Matrox, Nancy Somerville, Sandra Daughtry, Sarah Cohen, lutly llough. Third row: Carol Knotts, Laire Wlacldell, lean Davis, Linda Pierce, Allen Ewing. Fourtli row: Nancy Carlin, Elaine Carpenter, Beth Ann Daniel, Nancy Ebert, Bill Little, jerry hlullis, Fifth row: hlelba Griffin, Terry hlul- lis, Murray Vllhite, Barbara Keriah, Mickey llead, Renato Pa- pini. Sixth row: Verlene Huntley, lannett Funrlerburk, Thomas Flat, Tim Iorclan, Punk Reid, Bill Rogers. Scventli rout: Miss VVood, Adviser, Karen Baxter, Mike Thomas, lohn Algoorl, Lynne Blair TQIY 5- h.., Fergerson, Kathy Steeln1an,Sue Young. Not pictured: hlilce Pope, lean Vargo, Donna Cullen. Couples glided along the floor to tlie dreamy music of the Catalinas. At intermission Mary Glen Kiker was Crowned Sweetheart. uf' KEY CLUB One of the few service clubs at East, the Key Club, is open to boys who display scholar- ship, leadership, and a desire to render serv- ice. The Key Club has had various projects in the last year. Among these are sock-hops, our Student-Faculty Directory, school decals, and many other activities. The club also fi- nanced the scoreboard for our stadium. I 2' 6 ill lb gl Y 7 YC f? LU O of ' 'VATIOC nl' 14 , 0,4 0 an 6 5 E E E H H '1' v ' 1 5 l zllllll 7' Seated, left to right: Bill Caldwell, Secretary, Mike Pope, Vice-President, Artie Matrox, President, Don Kendall, Treasurer. First row: Coach jones, Ioe Pool, Freddy Martin, Renato Papini, Bill Constangy, Charles Welling, John Allgood, Eric Iones. Second row: Doug Brackett, Bill Echols. F 5 Q . l l 4 Bill Rogers, Mike Thomas, if UNIOR ROTARIANS Seated, left to right: Iohn Allgood, Doug Brackett. Standing: Bill Echols, Bill Constangy, Don Kendall, Renato Papini. Absent: Artie Mattox, Sonny Allison. 'rw'-5' ,wo rf JUNIOR-JUNIOR ROTARIANS Page Ninety-eight Seated, left to right: David Eshleman, Thomas Flatt, Dale Miller, Punk Reid, Tim Iordan. Standing: Mike Thomas, Bill Rogers, Paul Eich, Gordon Burns, Glen Rhodes, Bill Horton, Bob McArley, Iohnny Hallman, Doug Dordon, Eric jones. fJ'f?T?Xs ft pjgkade Juulon l.loNs Q31 A 5 8 Q 3 E t , S s 3 Seated, left to right: Sam Boyce, Ronnie Ross, Mike Thomas. Standing: Bill Hyde, Allen Maynard, Mike Pope. ,I --A' 41143: . 4'--lm 'SS' -41 rf' W ..l, I For the first year we, at East, were honored by being selected by the Lions Club to have an organization of boys who, chosen on the basis of personality, ability, manners, attitude, and appearance, were able to meet the leaders in the business world around Charlotte. These boys were given the opportunity to visit with the Lions Club on its regular meeting days and learn of the club's work. 4? 'xxx EAST HIGH BAND As a regular class, the Band met every day under the direction of Mr. Paul Simpson. During the fall season the band repre- sented East at the football games and helped to cheer the team on. The band also represented East at parades held in and around Charlotte. Many of the P.T.A. meetings were bright- ened up a bit when the band was able to play. After marching season was over, the band settled to classical, semi-classical, and novelty music, and conducted an assembly program during school. Later a concert for parents and outsiders was held at ,Akai 5 k,,, Wrirr wi? ! m 4 1 E a Z, MR. First row, left to right: Weldon Hyde, Terry Mullis, jim Valtr, David Schwartz, Ieanne Roberts, Woody Cummins, Billy Benson. Second rmv: Benton Threadgill, Jimmy Perry, Doug McKenzie, Billy Arwell, Bobby Pharr, Mickey Smith, Denny Allen. Third row: jean Hotchkiss, Steve Smith, David Craig, Butch Connell, Karen Hodges, Marion Jones, Ronnie Helms. SIMPSON, Director S night. The school year was ended with the band playing at the annual music festival, and lastly performing at the grad- uation exercises. MAJORETTES Three of the band members received great honors: Bobby Pharr and Waldon Hyde were chosen as members of the All State Band, and Doug McKenzie was selected to play first chair in the trumpet section of the Piedmont Youth Orchestra sponsored by Davidson College. TERRY MuLL1s JEAN ROBERTS JEAN HOTCHKISS KAREN Honcxas I Page One Hundred One C H O I R Thanksgiving was the event of the choir's first public appearance of the year. The choir provided all the music for the Thanksgiving assembly and then followed this up by giving a portion of the Christmas music in assem- bly. The spring held a full schedule with the Choir sing- ing in both Honor Society Inductions, and assembly pro- gram, the annual contest in Albemarle,and the county singing festival. Members of the choir donated many of their Sunday afternoons and evenings for singing in churches this past spring. Several of the choir members also gained positions in the county-wide chorus. The choir finished the year by adding a musical note to the Baccalaureate Sermon. . . . i f 1 .2 . . -V -5 First row, left to right: Jane Wilson, Marcia Stephens, Nancy Ebert, Marcia Wilson, Linda Dagenhartt, Mary Glenn Kiker, Jeanie Cox, Marty Mullis, Mary Anna Caudell, Donnalea Allen, Mrs. Janiec, Director. Second row: Lorraine Jones, Page Nordan, Ann Stennett, Paulette Yost, Sandra Harton, Roberta Romasco, Becky Ross, Lee Stuart, Carolyn Chaundy, Kay Privette, Jean Page One Hundred Two Hunter, Becky Carr, Connie Marley. Third row: Mary Helms, Barbara West, Dianne Watson, Eddie Teeter, Bobby Everette, Ray Wallace, Bill Alexander, Elaine Baker, Elaine Steele, Mere- dith Davis, Sue Young. Fourth row: Lanny Ross, Joyce Untz, Roy Segee, Carl Denniston, Tommy Clanton, Ted Hinson, John Gwaltney, Benny Pigg, Neil Ewing. 4' 1 fp vw '4 ffflr V ws AX' E 9 I 5 I V:Lg 154 . Q . X First row, left to right: Jeannie VVallace, Sue Lemmond, Libby Corbett, Becky Crews, Susan Stennett. Second row: Connie Marley, Mary Jamison, Nancy Horner, lerry Stafford, Mrs. Ianiec, Director. Third row: Nancy Iamison, Dottie Duff, lane Miller. Fourth row: Paula Biddle, Betty lXlcAuley, Enid Huntley. Absent from picture: Selma Sykes, Helen Ann Connell, loyce Untz. Lee Stuart, Paulette Yost. Christmastime was a very busy season for the Girls' Ensemble. The girls sang several mornings at the Charlottetown Mall Christmas program and also had a major part in the school Christmas assembly. February 2, the group sang For the P.T.A., and February 20, they were in a contest at Davidson. The Ensemble finished the year by singing in the spring assembly program and participating in the County Singing Festival. Not being a performing group, the Male Chorus sang for its own pleasure during a regular class period. However, in May the lWale Chorus participated in the County Singing Festival. First row, left to right: Larry Pool, Ierry Muchison, Tedd Pigg, David Keziah, Ellis Stacy, Ricky Phillips. Second row: Bob Rippy, Ronnie Newell, Vernen Brewer, Zeb Parrish, Alfred Cooper. gfhirfi row: Bobby Caldwell, Bobby Carpenter, Joe Matthews, Paul Allen, Larry Revels, Pat tan ey. A1 ,-. -3, ,M L A Q 1 --.' N 3 N . ii Sli. 1 siss 1 , ' , 'i 1 'uf-6? ,rrr ai. 1 , ' - 6 K L ' K A 1 ' X Q if we ,, . E L :'k I i'2r,, ' S I . 1 i 1 'hi Q' 1 F t t A K, WK W ' K KK LK , 1 , f f fa ' A TZ 1. 6 1 0 f. a , ,I 'Z .N , 5, ' ,, K. K KKK K 45K , Ki 1,2 ff .rag if K ' 2K K, , 5 fs. ' by ,f v ' 'K 'X k , .,,, fm., :bkkK , t ' G , , f - a 1 ' 'rar i -L1 M, ii, LL1,. K -39' , - - any K 3 f K v , gy I YL ' x s , .. ,L as First row, left to right: Harriet Rodd, Sandra Haney, Irene Quinn, Reatha Adams, Ioan Willson, Carolyn Prisher, Sylvia Williams, Sarah Tucker, Lynn Thompson, Candy Taylor, Carolyn Canup. Second row: Brenda Conyers, Carolyn Baker, Lucy Moore, Nancy Purser, Becky Sherrill, Mary Seymore, Carol Mullis, Iudy Turnham, Doris Iustice, Alice Squires. Third row: Barbara Deason, Nanci Tolbert, Betty Speer, jackie Knight, Iudy Ford, Doris Turner, Helen Christenbury, Diane Blanton, Gail Hamline, Janice Hair. Fourth row: Pat Deese, Angie Lazarides, Elaine Carriker, Cris Christenbury, Gayle Phifer, Becky Torrance, Brenda Long, Lynda Milan, Sybil Bingman, Kay Dorton. Absent: Doris Tumer, Frances Tucker, Kay Gwaltney, Joanne Hicks, Brenda King, Ginger Rink. G I RLS' The two Girls! Glee Clubs always performed together this past year as on e group. G C L U B They participated in the Christmas assembly program, a spring music program and in the County Singing Festival. First row, left to right: Linda Little, Brenda Flowe, Meredith Carpenter, Martha Williams, Sully Overby, Pat Shubert, Pat Summers, Patsy Lcmmond, Margaret Hood. Second row: Nancy Turner, Pris Bennett, Patsy Crump, Barbara Godfrey, Carolyn Carr, Pat Kerr, Linda Lilly, Anita VVilliams. Third row: Sandra Cutlibertson, Paula Burch, Carolyn Morgan, lane Allen, Emily Nance, Edna Harrold, Irene Dorton. Fourth row: Gladys Phillips, Frances Edwards, Iudy Parker, Linda Barts, Meldonna Griffin, Marolyn Linker, Linda Privette. 5 . ni L' 'T KK KKKKK k K , -- 'Q 7 1 I ' ' of its-I F ' G, ., K K ef! K is 'KK K4 at 'Q' L S iiii pf -P. r '53, ' , L k i 4 -- ,,., , 1, K .. ' . I 1, V' d Vi B I ' r.. ,, ii-- l L' -ii? -4 F s 2 K .f ,ap K KK: . t :SK KK. vs , 5 ' K x J v ,rs , t ,,rt K K if 1 fs G . g l A ii if , CP . K ,L 7 S . fig v K W ' li I so ,,,, t I f ,fi S A 1. Q , , ,i y , H s, One of the most active clubs at East is the Musicians Club. It is always busy working on its many projects and serving the school musically. Each year, the club sponsors several assembly programs and plays For our school dances. This year the club played for the Spastic Children's Association of Gastonia, dances here at school, and for two assembly programs. Seated, left to right: Bobby Tisdale, Treasurerg Doug McKenzie, Secretary, Reggie Smith, President, Eddie Williams, Vice-Presi- dent, Jeanne Roberts, Recorder. First row: Iohn Bumgarner, Lynn Thompson, Becky Sherrill, Brenda Henderson, Jean McKissick, Beverly Hinkle, Ann Echerd, Larry Starnes. Second row: Bobby Pharr, Sandy McLaughlin, Carolyn Morgan, Randy Deutesh, Larry Taylor, Larry Poole, Eddie Bumett, Davie Moore. Third row: Woody Cummins, Butch Connell, Gladys Phillips, Ioyce Deaton, Paula Riddle, Ray Wallace, Van Simpson, Denny Allen, Mr. Simpson, Sponsor. Fourth row: Ronnie Helms, David Craig, Don Presson, Ronny Clanton, Jimmy Perry, Ray Deaton, Melvin McCorckle, Rob Thorne. Eddie Williams, Doug Hough, Doug Mackenzie and Reggie Smith, officers of the Musicians Club, had an old fashioned jam session. MUSICIANS CLUB 5 , r 2 5 I ,Q r XY... dh ENGINEERS CLUB 191 - ,flat 4 4.1 T1 I f-K l I5 7 1. 5 3? , 5-.Lff ' 'iliaul-MQ Afxxxtitixxm N F u 1 Z ,il I ll ss. A J 1 5 T 'iw Se a t Seated, left to right: Bill Caldwell, Treasurer, Charles Welling, Secretary, Joe Pool, President, Don Kendall, Vice-President. First row, standing: Mr. Swogord, Adviser, Bill Horton, Jerry Mullis, Basil Mathes, Bill Little, Allan Ewing, Wayne Revels, lN1urray VVhite, lane Parish, Ronnie Gaylor. Second row: Mickey Head, Thomas Willis, Gentry Caudell, Reggie Smith, 'Renato Papini, Artie Mattox, David Eshleman, Bernie Armstrong, Paul Eich, Lynn Williams, Tim jordan. The Engineers Club is made up of students through- out the school who have a definite interest in some field of engineering. The purpose of the club is to increase and intensify this interest. It also tries to acquaint the student body with what is going on in the field of engineering. It supplies a place where students may increase their knowl- edge and further their ability in engineering. We have had several speakers on the subject and have seen some very interesting films on engineering. The club has built a portable lab which can be transported throughout the school for experiments or demonstrations. Probably no other students at East were entrusted with greater responsibility than were the members of the Audio-Visual Club. It was their duty to serve the school as trained operators and as custodians of thousands of dollars worth of audio-visual equipment. Members had to maintain a C average. Courteous, efficient service to all departments of the school was the aim of the Audio- Visual Club. First row: Betty Speer, Allen Maynard, Bud Young, Frankie jones, john Allgood, jean Vargo. Second row: Tommy Eskridge, Paul Eich, Charles Welling, Willie Buff, Chuck Barton, Eric Jones, Marvin Henderson, Pat Lawrence, Larry Taylor, Sandre Howie, Melvin Stewart, Algie Gilmore. Third row: Thomas Flatt, Bill Horton, David Eshleman, Glen Rhodes, Brenda May- nard, Tommy Black, Beverly Becker, Rachael Taylor, Sandra Cuthbertson, Margaret Stevens. Fourth row: Edward Osborn, David Harkey, Lynn Williams, Sam Boyce, jay Hocutt, Henry Boone, 'Dick Armstrong, Eddie Echerd. Fifth row: Victor Orr, jim Aberson, Dale Miller, Lee Fause, C. Lineburger, Larry Cooper, Jerry Mullis, Ted Black, Ronny McManus, Ted Hinson. FF Lx V 4 , , K , f V. wg K ,I-5, .1 J, 1, . 4 V- Dick Armstrong and Brenda Maynard thread a projector. AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB ,A+ k-,,,- nf-1, .-5, ,L A ,KT . 5 si . , Q 1 .. 1:3352 lr 1 I El ORIENTATION COMMITTEE Seated, left to right, first row: Glenn Rhodes, Bill Constangy, Dee Ashworth, Beth Pittman, Becky Crews. Second row: Iewel Henderson, Betty S eer, Patty Pliner, Donna Cullen. Third row: Pat Kasmar, Rachael, Taylor, Carole Knotts, Laire Waddell, Missy Westmoreland. Fourth row: Sandra Daughtry, Doug Gordon, Jean Brown, David Eshleman, Beverly McKinnell, Carolyn Brents. Fifth row: Nancy Ebert, Nancy Somerville, Sue Lemmond, Bill Horton, Iudy Hallman, Donnalea Allen. Sixth row: Barbara Kesiah, Artie Mattox, Melba Sue Grifhn, Sarah Cohen, Ianie Miller, Linda Privett. Seventh row: Ginney Soisett, Mike Thomas, Eric jones, Lee Stewart, Paul Eich, Iohn Allgood. Standing, left to right: Don Kendall, Rayona Overton, Elizabeth Patterson, Mary Boyd, Gail Dobbins, Iim Caldwell, Thomas Flatt, Allen Ewing, Karen Hodges, Eddie Dance, Nancy Evans, Murray White, Lynn Williams, Gordon Bums, Alan Maynard, Beth Daniel, Ike Ien- kins, Gail Hanline, Barbara Childers, Mary Iamison, Sally Moul- ton, Miss Wayne, Adviser, Iane Wilson. The Orientation Committee is composed of fifty jun- iors, seniors, and faculty members, whose purpose is to acquaint sophomores and new students with East. All during the year, the committee was active in pre- paring ninth graders in the feeder schools for their three years at East. At the beginning of the school year, there was an in- tensive three week orientation program during which sophomores were introduced to the many facets of high- school life, and treated to an Aloha Hop or getting- acquainted sock hop. i The Steering Committee of the Orientation Committee made all plans for orienting sophomores and new students. 'WP Quill and Scroll is an intemational honorary society for high school journalists, whose purpose is to encourage and to reward individual achievement in journalism and allied fields. Membership in this organization widens a student's horizon, increases his journalistic perspective, and gives him the prestige of belonging to a scholastic society. Q The chapter at East Mecklenburg is named for Kays Gary, a columnist and reporter on The Charlotte Observer staff. Each year Mr. Gary presents an award to an out- standing student based on attitude, contribution to his staff, and writing ability. Membership in the Kays Gary Chapter is limited to students on the editorial or business staffs of The East Winol, The Eagle, and The Eyrie who maintain a B average. Kneeling, left to right: Iohn Allgood, Karen Baxter, Meredith Davis, Barbara Hinkle. Seated: Iane Wilson, lean Mills, Connie Estridge, President, Carole Knotts, Secretary, Essis Tucker. First row: Kay Reimler, Mary Ann McCall, Mrs. Stevenson, Adviserg Beth Ann Daniel, Stanley Estridge, Ianice Haire, Patty Pliner, Gail Dobbins. Second row: Eric Iones, Vice-President, Linda Privette, Iane Miller, lane Miller, Beverly Howie, Eddie Dance, Lynda Allen. Third row: Tud Turner, Tommy Estridge, Murray White, Johnny Hallman, Arthur Skibbe, Treasurer. LE isnt LH. . .3.J. j a QUILL Q SCROLL VIR v, an lv' BLOCK E The Block E Club endeavored to create interest in varsity and intramural sports at school. The club places emphasis on the development of sportsmanship, character, and citizenship in its members at East High. The club, upon recommendation, makes awards for outstanding abilities displayed by school athletes. Any male student of good moral character ,who has earned a varsity letter while at East is eligible for membership in the Block E Club. First row, left to right: Bill Horton, Dean Kokenes, Bill Echols, Iohn Allgood, Freddie Martin, Bill Rogers, Doug Brackett. Second row: Eddie Purser, Allen Ewing, Eric Iones, Wayne Rowell, Mike Oliver, Artie Mattox, Bill Caldwell. Third row: Ioe Moore, Iohn Hallman, Ronnie Ross, Sonny Allison, Mike Thomas, Rus- sell Sloss, Gordon Burns. Fourth row: Larry Hollifield, Iohn Lem- mond, Eddie Walker, Ioe Tumer, Punk Reid, Neil Hood, Mack Sawyer, Alfred Cooper. Fifth row: Iohn Bensch, Bill Hyde, Carl King, johnny Rhinehardt, Ierry Kennedy, Ted Harris, Dowd McEwen, Bill Walters. Sixth row: Victor Orr, Ieff Thompson, Bill Little, Ted Rushing, Dickie Helms, Bill Fowler, Rondo Mclntosh, Stanley Richmond. - - ,-L - ...,, . . . A , :,, ,, .-,, W Freddy Martin, President of the Block-E, planned week ly meetings. . G.A.A. members got in shape for their weekly basketball tour- naments played against other Mecklenburg G.A.A. Chapters. CSU' ,, fr haf Q .J Rav First row, left to right: Iane Willis, Treasurer, Mary Boyd, Secre- tary, Mrs. Maxey, Adviser, Harriet Hutchinson, Vice-President, Beverly Bass, President. Second row: Ann Epps, Elizabeth Young, udy Robinson, Carolyn Tickle, Susan Stennette, Sheryl Scar- borough, Carolyn Revels, Mike Woodworth. Third row: Gayle Harris, Suanne Kemenczky, Iudy Thomasson, Emily Nance, Betsy Ramsey, Birte Helene Hagen, Alice Hargett, Carol lean Harkey. Fourth row: Iudy Idol, Karen Grauer, Patty Eifron, Lutricia Alexander, Iean Harkey, Rosalyn Shook, Kay White. GIRLS' ATH LETIC ASSOCIATION The G.A.A. is an active club for girls who are in- terested in playing competitive sports. This year's club-sponsored activities were playnights at West, a playday at Woman's College, and a fashion show. This spring the club went on a camping trip to the Smokies for a weekend. At all Key Club sockhops, the G.A.A. made money by keeping a shoe check. The games played during club meetings were basketball, volleyball, tumbling, ping-pong, ice-skating, softball, tennis, badminton, and swimming. Page One Hundred Eleven 2 Y S P A FRIDAY CLUB The purpose of the Spanish Club is to build a broader knowledge and understanding of Spanish and the Spanish-speaking people. This year the club made money by selling doughnuts. The programs were varied with discussions, speakers, and films about Spain. Page One Hundred Twelve First row, left to right: Beth Chipley, Treasurerg jean Year- wood, President, Mary McManus, V1be-President, Linda Price, Secretary. Second row: Margaret Hood, Anne Stephens, Frances Edwards, Iudy Chesnutt, Cathy Smith, Juanita Paxton, Gladys McIntyre, Judy Idol. Third row: Mr. Stinson, Adviserg joe Honeycutt, john Bensch, Ronnie Carter, Calvin Cano, Mike Bohannon, Sonny Plettner, lean Yearwood called out Spanish words for a game in club 1ar 5 z 9 ? ,Y l. i Nancy Carlin, president of the Thursday Club, answered ques- tions on the candy sale, the club's money-making project. C L U B i .93- 2 THURSDAY CLUB At the beginning of the year, El Circulo de Espanol reorganized its structure by writing a new constitution to allow more students to participate in its activities. Selling candy was the club's method of raising money. The money helped pay for the big event of the year, the annual Spanish Banquet. Increasing the member's understanding of the Spanish speaking people through their lives and customs was the goal reached by the club through programs during meet- ings. First row, left to right: Bob Stack, Tim Bagwell, Ed Frye, Nancy Carlin, President, Hope Smith, Secretaryg Nanette Funderburke, Treasurer, Bob Buckley, Don Hatley, Iohn Craig. Second row: Frances Faulk, lVlerylee Goldberg, Betty Bond, Joey Mclver, Libby Corbett, Linda Culler, Mary Dale Lowe, Patty Effron, Susie Carr, Stanley Estridge, Gayle Harris. Third row: Miss Vandiver, Adviserg Kathleen Griffin, Sharon Bladin, Judy Iones,' Judy Sloop, Donna Hanes, Bonnie Eicher, Annette Funderburke, Sarah Gilley, Iudy Hankins, Betty Mullis. Fourth row: Iohnnie Brooks, Woody Cummins, Kay Privette. Not pictured: Elaine Margel, Vice-Presidentg jean Harkey, Bill Alexander. First row, left to right: joe Mayes, Vice President, Pat Kasmar, President, Lee Stuart, Secretary, Sidney Knippenburg, Treasurer. Second row: Pat Collins, Lynn Forbis, Sue Ann Craven, Iewel Henderson, Roberta Romasco, Diana Ashworth, Nancy Homer, Pat Summers, Sarah Alexander, Mike Woodworth, Sandy Hop- per. Third row: Jean Davis, Jane Miller, Donna Watson, Kay Reimler, Patty Pliner, Lynne Philipp, Beth Pittman, Betsy Ram- sey, Bobbie Pool. Fourth row: Alex Schnerr, Sue Brafford, Gloria Hutchinson, Linda Privette, Glenn Rhodes, Sam Boyce, Ianie Miller, Miss Choate, Sponsor, Harriet Hutchison, Rosalyn Shook. 1 if -'f, . i',.1 fi- K 7 2 Ak A ' in i f FRENCH CLUB To show appreciation for new audiovisual material, the French Club members cut stencils for the scripts, bought a screen for the classroom and stressed scholar- ship in their programs. Many of the members entered the National French Contest. Highlights among the club programs included a talk by Mademoiselle Francoise Delmar, a French movie, and a report on Foreign Language Day at Womanis College. Club members were invited to a program by the Mecklenburg French Teachcris Group in November, at which time the East Club gave an informal reception for the teachers and representative French students from other schools. French Weeki' centered around an assembly program and a French banquet. Honorary members Knot prbturedlz Glendine Barkman, Io Beaver, Marianne Bell, Becky Carr, Donna Cullen, Ioyce Deaton, Ray Deaton, Connie Estridge, Florence Girard, Doug Gordon, Ginny Grogan, Iudy Hallman, lane Horner, Iudy Hough, Dan Iones, Carole Knotts, Pat Laurence, Diane Ledwell, Ian Lemmond, Judy Long, Diane Mann, Shirley McGuif, Beverly McKinnell, Susie Morrow, Terry Mullis, Edward Osborne, Ioyce Pullen, Becky Sherrill, Betty Speer, Ann Spenseer, Carol Stuart, Faith Teachout, Nanci Tolbert, Becky Wentz. . l 2 1 LATIN CLUB Latin Week, March 13-20, was the focal point of the Latin Club's activities. By delivering the school devo- tions and erecting signs and bulletin boards, the school was reminded that it was Latin Week. The Roman banquet was another big event. Latin stu- dents attended wearing Roman togas and were served by the first year students who acted as slaves. The club members also attended the state convention held in Chapel Hill on March 5. At the end of the year a silver key was presented to the most valuable member of the Latin Club. First row, left to right: Hack Wilson, Ricky Buchan, Becky Crews, Tim Jordon, Linda Pierce, Glendine Barkman, Birte Hagen, Renato Papini. Second row: Ernest Stallworth, Linda Bates, Meldona Griffin, Ioan Helms, Helen Ann Connell, Marilyn Rae Baucom, Rachael Blankenship, Iudy Ford, Mar- garet Laney, Glinny Grogan, Mrs. Purvis, Adviser. Third row: Arthur Skibbe, Ricky Pope, lanice Hotchkiss, Melba Sue Griffin, Nancy Ebert, Elaine Baker, Ioyce Turner, Sheryl Key, Ioan Wilson, Phyllis Edwards, Madeline Gray, Billie Ann Cline, Carl King, Chris Koszewski. ,- .gp THURSDAY CLUB Students who comprise the science club are the ones who have a definite interest in science and would like to acquire some outside information that is not taken up in the regular school classes. The purpose of the club is to assist these students in acquiring this knowledge and to cultivate a general interest in science throughout the entire school. This is done by certain projects such as bulletin boards, assembly programs, and the biggest proj- ect of the club. the schoolwide science fair. Winners of the science fair are awarded cash prizes and sent to the district science fair. This years fair was one of the best we ever sponsored. ln the fall of the year, the club took a trip to Elon College, where we visited a biological sup- ply company. ln the spring we took a trip to the state science fair. Page One Hundred Sixteen First roni, left to right: lcrry Mullis, Vice-President, Frank lones, Prvsidentg Connie Marley, Secretary, Hurry VVhite, Trensurerg Thomas Flatt, Vice-President. Second row: jackie Kiser, Dennis Birkc, lohn Lake, Vllilfred llall, Iudy Parker, Patty Pliner, Bradley lloward. Third row: lohn Scott, Max Brownstein, Mike Oliver, Roger Grosswald, Dave Eshlcman, Iirn Craig, Carolyn Morgan. Fourth row: Harrell Reynolds, Mr. Caskins, Adviser, lim Rezac, Lynn VVilliams, Club members listened intently to the guest speakers. 3 iz Iv ,Qi - ii' i f pp 5 'i D , fi..--ew ....-- 3- H . , , if , A demonstration of types of skeletal systems was of great interest. i C L U B FRIDAY CLUB Seated, left to right: Mil Stevens, Bill Hyde, Carol Chaundy, Margaret Stevens, Secretary, Charles Welling, Presidentg Barbara Gibson, Vice-President, Doug Elmore, Stuart Carroll, Kay Pri- vatte, Annette Funderburk, Iudy Funderburk. Standing: Mr. Barbee, Adviser, Ronnie Autrey, Larry Russell, Grady Query, David Whitlock, Alex Robinson, Bill Springs, Loris Dover, Wil- son Hyde, Vance dlohnson John Chipley, Greg Chadwick, Roy Selgee, liobby Cal well. Albsentz Valerie DuMontier, Treasurer, B' Mi er. Eg rf r, P1. L img! M BHS I I l.P ,-S, :gg Ye f 'fb ,YQ K 'f Q rex ' he gilt- Kneeling, left to right: Bill Phillips, treasurer, Dick Armstrong, vice-president, Stanley Eskridge, president, Don Kendall, hon- orary president, Barbara Washburn, secretary. Seated: Dan Iones, Suzanne Adams, lean Cuthbertson, Bob Caddell, lohnnie Vin- son, Walter Ford. Standing, first row: Betina Tarlton, Bobby P H 0 T O G RAP FRIDAY CLUB This year, the Friday Photography Club learned to fully equip and use a darkroom. The main purpose of the Photography Club was to cultivate an interest in photog- raphy. They strived to do this by having various speakers speak on the different phases of photography and the uses of photographic equipment. Constructive criticism was given to students who brought slides or snapshots to the club. Films were shown on the basic rules of photography and the proper use of camera equipment. In the spring they sponsored a camera party given for both clubs. Page One Hundred Eighteen p ,..,M, ,Ma Dowless, Iim Valhr, William Dellinger, Terry Linker, Robert Church, Allison Rogers, Martin Dulin, Billy Davis, Selby Dan- iels, Karen Baxter. Second row: Mr. Knox, spcmsorg Ronnie Heame, Bill jones, Paul Smith, Adrian Dulin, Billy Cuthbert- son, Doug Byrd, Larry Revels, Larry Cooper, Warren Lonon. Members of the Photography Club waited while pictures were being developed. p Q L1 it it t,., t HY TH URSDAY CLUB Organized to further interest and skill in photography, this club sponsored a Photography Contest. Its members have also taken many of the pictures found in this annual. To increase their knowledge of photography, especially cameras, the club had several speakers from studios and newspapers. Seated, left to right: Dottie Duff, viceepresidentg Sandra Daugh- try, president, Eric Phifer, treasurer, Louise Blackwelder, secre- tary. Standing, first row: Mr. Robertson, Seton Devita, Ierri Lynn Eisenburg, Virginia Crooke, Iudy Thomason, Sandra Howie, Joe Mayes. Second row: Ioe Hailey, Tommy Ross, Bill Miller, Nat Weaver, Bobby Caldwell, Richard Byrum, Sonny Pletmer, Alfred Cooper, Ronnie Autrey. First row, left to right: Mr. Roper, Sponsor, Bill Cuthbertson, Bill McComb, john Lee Howie, Sandra Hodges, Iames Dellinger, Paul McKenzie. Second row: Alex Robinson, Bob Norman, Larry Baucom, Harry Russell, Ioe Honeycutt, Sandy Stokes, Buddy Springer, Tommy Brown, Bill Springs. Third row: Allison Rogers, Joe Moore, Roger Hice, Doug Flowe, Paul Campbell, Rob Burnett, Ronnie Bowers, Mike Williams. Fourth row: Nolan NI 0 First row, left to right: Pete De Vita, Bruce Bowing, Ted Rush- ing, Walter Dunn, Melvin Stuart, Bill Wallace, Ierry Blevins, David Sparrow. Second row: Kenneth Evans, Steve Smith, Mike Cause, Iimmy Funderburk, Richard Knight, Iackie Kiser, Bill lVlcComb, john Lee Howie. Third row: Roy Butterfield, Terry Ienkins, Iohn Harkey, Robert Doyle, Dwight Ross, Robert 1. ml, ala 9 4 i O Brown, Ronnie Campbell, Donnie Ross, Ierry Long, Norman Norwood, Bob McC'arley, Wayne Hartis, Franklin Outen. Fifth row: Grady Query, David Whitlock, Iimmy Tucker, Iohn Deese, Robert Nicklon, Ted Black, Bradley Hargett, T. W. Price. Sixth row: Cilg Shamburg, Tommy Wayne, Eugene Canup, Ray lar- IvIis,1Doug Thomas, Roy Lee Roach, Robert Lankford, Dennis ar ey. Thompson, Mike Harris. Fourth row: Tommy MeWhirter, Tim- my Mullis, Don Mullis, George Boice, Wesley Huntley, Ben Wyant. Fifth row: Ted Belk, Larry Hough, Vernon Brewer, Stewart Auten, Everett Nance, Billy Miller, Calvin Caldwell. Sixth row: Danny Hutchinson, Iohn Durdette, Rick Philip, Iohnny Montgumery, Mike Burris, I. B. King. mm :commas THURSDAY AND FRIDAY CLUBS This year the Motor Club tried to improve the driving skills of the members by running some skill tests. The days in class they went over laws about driving. They have also studied about the new point system. The members of the Motor Club helped to park cars at school activities. This spring they had speakers to talk to them on highway safety. C L U B S One af the impressive bulletin boards in our halls was placed there by the motor club. .r.- mn'-.mv -ma has 9 l , 5 x FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Boys in Future Farmers learned how to get the most out of their land' whether it was a farm or a small garden, how to raise animals with best results, and how to be an asset to their community. The club won several prizes and awards locally, in the county and in the state. The boys in the Future Farmers are taught basic skills in agriculture, both around the house and in the out-of-doors. Kneeling, left to right: Hubert Gladden, Wayne Osborne. First row: Iimmy Pender, Carroll Stacy, Charlie Eamey, Stephen Hun- ter. Second row: Orion Osborne, Ronnie Griffin, Don Tweed, jimmy Meeks, Pearl Hill, Roger Benton. Third row: Tom Flatt, Adviserg William McComb, Neal Hough, Bobby Kille, Lanny Ross, Frank Brawly, Edward Deese. 5 . s K3 3 , ,- .. , 4-H CLUB Meetings of the 4-H club, held twice e month, were conducted by clubs from the home office. The boys' meetings, which were separate from the girls', pertained mostly to agriculture. Clothing, health, food, and good grooming were subjects of the girls' meetings. This in- formation was presented to the students in the form of slides, speakers, demonstrations, and discussions. Seated, left to right: Ierry Titshaw, Vice-President, Iudy Hall- man, President. Standing: Charles Iohnston, Leon Ferguson, Ben Flowe, Ron Shiner, Weldon Hyde. Absent: Mickey Smith. F13-E7 ? ' LW5' f ' V 'J' f, FUTURE ,BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA asians 45 FF WWC! .1 si s, :bad First row, left to right: Linda Dagenhart, Reporter, Essie Tucker, Secretary, Iean Vargo, President, Cathy Kruger, Treasurer, Alice Squires, Vice-President. Second row: Carolyn Brents, Shannon Davenport, Lynne Ferguson, Ellen Foard, Shirley Howell, Barbara Childers, Kathy Steelman, Sarah Tucker, Lynn Harrison. Third row: Ioyce Pressley, Nancy Goss, Sandra Culbertson, Brenda Lloyd, Barbara Gibson, Mary Helms, Pat Hatley, Brenda Allen. Fourth row: Iudy Harkey, Brenda Grayson, Dollie Mcllroy, Nancy Crump, Ted Turner, lim Anderson, Eddie Williams, Larry Hough. Fifth row: Henry Thompson, Don Galloway, Betty I0 Query, IoAnne Lilly, Lorraine Carter, Barbara Tucker, Doris Wallace, Sara Stone. This year, the Future Business Leaders of America Club had speakers from the business world to tell the members what is expected of them as future business leaders. The F.B.L.A. Club is designed to develop business leadership, to create and to improve the standards of office work. As a special project, the club helped a needy family at Thanksgiving and Christmas by giving them food, cloth- ing and toys. Miss Anznt, sponsor of F.B.L.A., read to the club a letter sent from national headquarters. Running a candidate for a state office during the F.T.A.'s convention in High Point, was one of the club's outstanding activities. The club also sponsored American Education Week, Teacher's Appreciation Day, and Col- lege Night. The members sent cookies to graduates during exams, assisted teachers in grading exams, and acted as substitute teachers. On Awards Day the club presented several scholarships to deserving seniors in the club. Rayona Overton, president of the F. T. A., presented an apple to Illiss Foster on Teacher, Appreciation Day, which was the school's way to honor our teachers. Seated: Beverly Bass, secretary, Allen Maynard, 'vice-president, Pnayona Overton, president, Mary Iamison, treasurer. First row: Gail Dobbins, Susie Morrow, Page Nordan, Ann Spencer, Judy Long, Mary Boyd, Ginny Grogran, Becky Wentz, Ioyce Canady, Betty Speer, jean Hotchkiss, Karen Hodges, Gail Bradshaw. Second row: Mike Sizemore, Ginny Soiset, Nancy Iamison, Sheryl Key, Gail Phifer, Claudia Moss, Dottie Duff, Nanci Tolbert, Glenda Tull, Birte Hagen, Gail Brown, Rachel Taylor, Karen Dohrmann. Third row: Carolyn Revels, Anne Epps, Kaye Sisk- ron, Sally Hillert, Elizabeth Paterson, Kathy Yarbrough, Beverly Howie, Carol Stuart, Iackie Knight, Pat Price, Linda johnson, Iudy Untz. Fourth row: Bill Alexander, Mrs. Bitch, sponsor, Elizabeth Young, Susan Stennett, Suanna Kemenczsky, Billie lAInn Cline, Kay Roseberry, Kay VVhite, Jane Willis, Gayle artis. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA i A . W 1 Q t ,A 4 ' :h at l t - m,5:, - i K ' K .,,k k i. - k ' -:f- ' 5, ,E -.-1-4,5 f A reir R ii ' l SERVING OTHERS LOYALLY lean Davis, President, met with one of her committees to plan future programs. Sponsoring the annual school-wide Christmas project, which was helping needy families during the Christmas season, was the SOL Club's major service project. Through this service twenty-eight families were provided with food, clothing, and toys by the students of East Nlecklenburg. Another service project was helping a very deserving family of our community with large boxes of food. Religious bulletin boards have been put up on two occasions by members of this organization. The project committee was responsible for decorating the stage for the Thanksgiving and Christmas Assembly programs. First row, left to right: Charles Welling, Treasurerg Elaine Car- penter, Vice-Presidentg Marcia Wilson, Secretary, Mrs. Erwin, Sponsor. Second row: Helen Williams, Cathy Smith, Bobbie Lowery, leanne Roberts. Elaine Steele, Brenda Flowe, Sandra Haney, Roselyn Shook. Third row: Anne Stennett, Paulette Yost, Shanon Alexander, Pris Blanton, Laina Turner, Linda Price, Anne Stevens, Brenda Griffin, Vivian Mosley. Fourth row: Iay Horner, Nancy Eppley, Candy Taylor, Vivian Mosley, Ioyce Deaton, Bobbie Pool, Sherry Gole, Donna Hailey. Fifth row: Mary Phyllis Whitley, Iudy Houston, Lutricia Alexander, Ann Page Ratterree, Brenda Maynard, Elaine Lilly, Alice Hargett, Cathy Alexander, Carolyn Carr. Sixth row: Mary Evelyn Stil- well, Sandra Fink, Libby Starnes, Thera Bowden, Tommy Clan- ton, Nancy Purser, Cathy Heath, Linda Lilly, Carol Alexander, Iane Nolan. Seventh row: Susie Morrow, Paula Riddle, Barbara Banks, Ianet Helms, Linda Furr, Martha Willis, Patsy Lemont, Carol Callahan, Sandy Haigler, Lucille Boone. Eighth row: Delores Thompson, Mary Seymore, Brenda Baker, Iudy Robin- son, Inez Reeder, Linda Iohnston, lean Mills, Brenda Conyers, Emily Nance, Johnnie Vinson. Ninth row: Edna Harrold, Reatha Adams, Pam Black, Faith Teachout, Barbara Jacobs, Brenda Green, Anita Williams, Connie Estridge, Nanci Tolbert. Tenth row: Angie Lazarides, Barbara Deason, Linda Little, Gail Phifer, Dale Miller, Randy Ratteree. 5 2 as if First row, left to right: Alieen Wilson, Treasurer, Becky Carr, Secretary, Carolyn Io Furr, President, Iudy Hallman, Vice-Presb dent. Second row: Angelene Christenbury, Purliamentarian, Brenda Kistler, Historian, Margaret Laney. Third row: Carolyn Gladclen, Loretta McManus, Sue Brown, Brenda Starnes, Pat Canup, Pat Sasser, Pat King, Ianie Morris, Carol Higgins, Gail Hanline, Mrs. Blankinship, Sponsor. Fourth row: Carolyn Pigg, Janice Turnham, Peggy Nancy, Darlene Williams, loyce Stil- well, Carolyn Fisher, Ieanette Simpson, Carol Baker, ludy Flee- nor, Miss Williams, Sponsor. Fifth row: Lynn Funderburke, Mary Francis, Lucille Hastings, Iudy StaH5ord, Sandra Shumaker, Iudy Tucker. Sixth row: Pat Farrington, Sylvane Smith, Nancy Evans, Carol Taylor, Martha Lee, Brenda Long, Louise Hastings, Flor- ance Girard, Carol Gibson, Linda Gibson, Saralynn Gresham, Virginia Kisiah. To prepare high school girls for the greatest of feminine destinies, homemaking, is the high ideal of the Future Homemakers of America Club. Each Friday 52 students met to hear speakers and demonstrators on home economics with fruitful living. The club was honored to have as a member, Nancy Evans, the newly-elected state song leader who was the second girl from East to hold a high state FHA office. Iudy Hallman called the meetings of the Future Homemakers to order and proceeded with the business. FUTURE HONIEIVIAKERS 3 H5 -an Mm- Mwwmwm Wm... C First rorw: Freddie Hearn, secretary, lorry Pierce, sgt. at arms, Gene Thompson, president, Harry Murr, reporter, Dave Watson, vicefprcsident, Kent Simpson, chaplain, Everett Helms, sgf. at arms. Second row: Tommy Stophel, Glenn Bailey, Calvin Cano, Cliff Presley, Mike Bartlet, Bobby R. Stinson, Adviser. Third row: Mike Bohannon, VVayne Stouer, Sandy Baldwin, limmy First row, left to right: Iames Helms, sgt. at arms, Ierry Pierce, sgt. at arms, Freddie Hearn, secretaryg Iimmy Norris, secretary- treasurerg Gene Thompson, president-Ioint HiaY Clubs, Mike Bohannon, treasurer, Dink Dowdy, sgt. at arms. Second row: Bobby Carpenter, .Ellis Stacy, Pat Bailey, Danny Murphey, Rondo Mclntosh, Steve Kaleel, Iohnny Vtlilson, Angie Gilmore, Gene Sides, Tony Byrd, Wayne Hooks, Billy Beam. Third row: joe Furr, Arnold Boggs, limmy Rogers, Howard Purser, Larry Bau- com. Fourth row: Dink Dowdy, Clayton Brown, Monty Cuth- hertson, Bill Smith, Micky Bridges, Ted Edwards, limmy Collier, Mike Poovey. Fifth row: Iimmy Morris, Tom Sullivan, I. VV. Hall, Arnie lamison, Chuck Barton, Doug King, Larry Hewitt, Milton Haviner. Not pictured: Ted Hinson. Shumaker, Jimmy Rink, C. I. Lineberger, Mickey Powers, Harry Murr, David Cole, Bill Fowler, Carl King, Ronald Robinson, Ioe Walters, Martin Schiller. Fourth row: Mr. Rufus Reid, adviser, Ken Walden, Gordon Bums, Max Brownstein, Eddie Walker, Stanley Richmond, Doug Brackett, vice-president, Ioint Hi-Y Clubs, Richard' McClary, Mike Sellers, Bert Rawald, Nor- man Iunker, William Ford. ' f ,,-.V-if .viii f W-ww 'IM f gb' sl .gag viii? iii at Gene Thompson looks on as a Navy Recruiter talks to the Hi-Y boys. H I - Y Hi-Y is an interdenominational club composed of all boys who want to join. The weekly meetings are directed toward vocations and other varied topics. Each year we have various projects stressing community service, wel- fare projects, and planned recreation. This year, the East Mecklenburg Hi-Y Club donated one hundred and fifty dollars to the Buildings for Brotherhood and fifty dollars to the Y.lVl.C.A. World Service project. This year three boys went to the district Hi-Y confer- ence in Kannapolis. The boys who attended were Gene Thompson, Harry Murr, and jimmy Morris. Harry Murr, who is a member of our Thursday Club, was elected to represent North and South Carolina at the International Hi-Y Club convention in Chicago. We also have an intramural program that is carried on through the central Y.M.C.A. in Charlotte. This year, the East High Club is in first place in the city-vvide basketball tournament. The Hi-Y also sponsors different money raising proj- ccts throughout the year. This year, we conducted 'a paper drive and a doughnut sale, and gave a sock hoP which was held in the spring. At the end of the year, the club took a trip to the beach. limmy Morris, Hi-Y Secretary-Treasurer, 'won the school spirit contest during football season. . . R Page One Hutmilreal Twenty-mne -TEEN Qi , 074' THURSDAY CLUB Mrss FOSTER First row, left to right: Ianice Haire, Lou Overcash, Deloris Presson, Donna Cullen, Iean Yearwood, Verlene Huntley, Joyce Pullen. Second row: Kay Connell, Virginia Mayhew, Ianice Turnham, Peggy Nance, Brenda Hicks, Ieanette Eudy, Carol Swiggs, Iudy Griffin, Miss Foster, Adviser. Third row: Pat Ijanec, lane Davenport, Ioyce Church, Brenda Padget, joyce Untz, Lena Davis, Pat Deese. Fourth row: Doris Dierstein, Dar- lene Canup, Brenda Lowery, Pat Baker, Deloris Linder, Mary Lee Linker, Martha Williams, Irene Dorton, Dianne jolly. Fifth row: Diane Mann, Mary Lou Greene, Brenda Watson, Enid Huntley, Majorie Wilson, Carole Mullis, Kay Dorton, San- dra Alexander, Barbara West. Absent: Harriet Smith. Y-Teens, being one of the largest clubs in the school, was divided into three separate sections under the sponsorship of Miss Foster and Miss Smith. All three sections worked closely together in all projects, however, in order to help unify the club. Main money-making projects for the year were donut sales and car washes. With the more than S150.00 made in these ways, community projects at the Charlotte Or- phanages and Spastic Hospital were carried out. At Christ- mas the club also sponsored several needy families. Between projects the club had several visitors and speakers including Youth Bureau representatives and speakers from the Charlotte School of Beauty. Miss Foster, adviser, and Delores Presson, president, discussed the program schedule for the year with other Y-Teens. -Q FRIDAY CLU B Miss SMITH First row, left to right: Chris Serigstad, Marsha Stephens, Betty Carriker, Devotional Chairman, Dale Frennill, Secretary-Treas urerg Sandra Belk, Vice-President, Anne johnson, President, Gail Erskine, Helen Christenbury, Doris Turner. Second row: Beverly Collier, Betty Bond, Nlarie Leslie, Ioan Moon, Lucy Moore, Patsy Swinson, Karen Graver, Miss Smith, Adviser. Third row: Patricia Bone, Vivian Benton, Elaine Lilly, Shannon Alexander, Carolyn Tickle, Dianne Atwell, Becky Hynne, Dianne Ledwell, Pris Bennett. Fourth row: Pat Kirkpatrick, Sarah Gilly, Brenda Campbell, Carol Collins, Penny Cole, Shery Scarborough, Brenda Baucom, Donna Moody. Absent: Nancy McFadden. At one of the meetings a demonstration on beauty and beauty aids was given. ..- 'Q SNS' First row, left to right: Iohnny Sutton, Diane Porter, Treasurer, Cookie Daniels, Secretaryj Shirley Howell, Vice-President, Dianne Baker, President, Harriet Todd, Colleen Floyd, Marilyn Linker, Mary Helms. Second row: Linda Mullis, Sylvia Williams, Ioyce Williams, Candy Taylor, Sarah Willard, Ruth Crump, Lois Robbins, Miss Foster, Adviser. Third row: Eve Renne, Elaine Y - FRIDAY CLUB Miss Fosrrsn Underclassmen quickly filled up the auditorium before the Y-Teen assembly. T E Carriker, Barbara Godfrey, Thynelle Funderburk, Carolyn Canup, Sandra Culbertson, Connie Estridge, Iudy Parker, Pat Crump. Fourtb row: Vickie Eudy, Thera Bowden, Doris Rice, Paula Burch, Reba Stillwell. Fifth row: Anne Burns, Peggy Padgett, Vickie Robbins, Iudy Iamison, Peggy Ritch, Audrey Burdett. Absent: Patsy Copeland, Becky lohnson, lean Little, lrene Quine, Lynda Sawyer. -,,,.. ,.f-X' Anne Iohnson and Sandra Belk talk over plans for u city county Y-Teens meeting. TECHNICIANS Our club's main objective was to teach the members how to repair radio sets. The club members were not ex- pected to learn all the theory of repairs, nor were they made expert repairmen. They tried to learn to perform simple operations on their own sets. be -'ff 2 Y The club's officers, who had had experience in radio, gave programs each week to teach the members new fundamentals. They showed how to read diagrams, to , check tubes, to use complicated test meters, to check con- densors and resistors. They taught how to adjust their own sets, using the oscilloscope and signal generator. After the club learned the fundamentals of radio, they bought several radio kits and by using the knowledge that they had acquired, they were able to assemble them. Soldering together parts was a necessity before assembling radios. R A D I O C L U B First rcrw: Ronnie Hearne, president, Richard Stork, vice-president, Ed Eckerd, secretary and treasurer. Second row: Floyd Berry, Bob Napier, Leon Hill, Billy Miller, Albert Spencer, Henry Boone, Ir., I. Hocutt, Ierry Hurst, Jimmy Moss. Third row: Hayden Roberts, jerry Tadlock, Robert Reaves, Buddy Hoover, Warren Lover, Mr. john Scott, Adviser. ull' l Oiyg if xx .' F O O Front: Dottie Stauffer, President, Phil McCorkle, Vice-President. Left section, first row, left to right: Pat Lawless, Hope Smith, Adele Goldklang, Jane Diltz, Merrilee Goldberg, Novia Baxter. Second row: Bud Young, Willy Buff, Dean Kokenes, Bobby Napier, Ed Frye, Bill Smith, Richard Storck. Third row: Linda Rushing, Jeanne Wallace, Nancy Hall, Dottie Jackson, Joan Elmore, Barbara Allen, Pat Price, Anita Williams. Fourth row: John Rhinehardt, Ike Jenkins, Eddie Burnette, Ted Harris, Sonny Byrum, John Craig, Arthur Skibbe, David Eshleman. Right section, first row: Ginger Rink, Margi Martin, Sarah Cohen, TLIG HTERS Terry Mullis. Second row: Karen Crutchfield, Sue Gahrman, Suzi Stephens, Sharon Bladen, Marty Mullis, Carolyn Pfaff, Jeanne Cox, Jane Wilson, Carolyn Baker. Third row: Mary Ann Bell, Alex Schnerr, Jay Horner, Seton Devita, Mary Ann Cau- dle, Linda Troutman, Penny Truckley, Meredith Davis. Fourth row: Judy Martin, Elaine Margel, Paulette Yost, Mitzi Alex- ander, Marie Leslie, Jerry Lynn Eisenberg, Eddie Dance, Betty Jane Allen, Karen Croasmen. Fifth row: Gentry Caudell, Doug McKenzie, Basil Mathis, Frank Jones, Gail Brown, Karen Hodges, Allen Maynard, Doug Elmore. l'm Dreaming of a White Christmas was sung by Phil Mc- Corkle at the Christmas party. Say, Man! was done by Frank Iones and Iohnny Rhinehardt All the world's a stage . . . The Footlighters Club had as its sole purpose-- ex- pressionf' This club served as an outlet of expression for the students of East Mecklenburg High School. The members of the club worked with the dramatics classes in producing several full length plays and a number of one act plays each this year, The club worked with the idea of exploiting all talent and wanted students who were genuinely interested in speech, acting, stage design, costuming, make-up and other related theatre arts. Mill1h's going to be all right . . . We're all going to the picnic. An emotional scene from PICNIC . . . Millie CNovia Baxterl watches as Hal fD0ug McKenzieJ tells Madge fDottie Staufferl goodbye. Some members of the dramatics department were way out as David Eshleman, Doug McKenzie and Eddie Burnett played Hey, Bo Diddleyf' li ,,w, 4 'ww W 4 -ow R F L X tj fx 1 DANCI LU N. -.3 'rf ca 1 do ff .J ,- .Q 3 T Slow . . . Slow . . . quick, quick, slow . . . came the chant from the gym as folk dancers practiced new tango steps. One...two...three...back...forward...step . . . kick . . . jitterbug steps were taught and practiced in folk dancing, too. The Folk Dancing Club has spent each meeting in leaming various dances. Each week the club members learned a new dance style: either folk dancing or ball room. They learned the cha-cha, waltz, and jitterbug, and many square dance routines. THU RSDAY CLU B Seated: Becky Sherrill, president, jerry Stafford, treasurer, Susan Sparrow, secretary. First vow: Charles McKissick, Connie Mar- ley, Denny Allen, Diane Ledwell, jimmy Morris, Nancy God- frey, Anne johnson, Marty Belk, Sonny Byrum. Second row: Gentry Caudell, Doug Hough, David Parkman, Glen Mason, Russell Honrine, Sammy Yandle, Thomas Huntley, Bill Rush. Third row: Audrey Burnette, Carolyn Canup, Peggy Smith, Mary Anna Caudle, jo Anne Hickle, Patricia Tucker, Ann Ross, Ruby Wilson. Fourth row: jimmy Pope, johnny Montgomery, Leb Parrish, William Thompson, Allan Broome, Tamara Mullis, Mary Ann McCall, judy Stafford. Fifth row: Roy Segee, Paul Canup, Larry Curlee, Brenda Long, Martha Lee, jean Tillotson, Pat Tolson. Sixth row: john King, Marsha Stephens, johnnie Dulin, judy Benton, Glenda Kirpatrick, Ann Eckerd, Reggie Smith, johnny Wilson. Seventh row: Larry Pool, Thomas Willis, Mickey Head, Stella Morton, Elizabeth Thomas, johnny Threatt, Arnette Winstead, judy Parker. Eighth rows, Pris Bennette, Aileen Wilson, joe Matthews. FRIDAY CLUB First row, left to right: jeanne Wallace, Secretary, Nancy Cooke, Treasurer, Sandra Harton, Vice-Presidentp Pat Deese, President. Second row: Doris justice, Carol Byrnes, jackie Haywood, Laina Turner, Phylis Cootis, Mickey Beaver, joan Eudy, Linda Helms, Carol Mullis, Libby Corbett. Third row: Anne Funderburk, jo Ann Kanoy, Sandra Howie, jean Skidmore, Brenda Padgett, Barbara West, Sandra Alexander, Nancy Fowler, Cindy Fergu- son, Chris Christenbury. Fourth row: Brenda Allen, Becky Tor- rence, Gail Helderman, Bobbie Denson, Larry Breene, Libby Starnes, jo Anne Allen, Sandra Fink, Freddie Hearne, john Allison. Fifth row: Eddie Dance, john Lemmond, Bill Walters, Barbara Childers, Becky Ross, jeanette Eudy, Kenneth Bailey. Sixth row: Barbara Deason, Pat Hatley, Ken Cochrane, Randy Ratterree, Dale Miller, joe Turner, Bill Caldwell. Seventh row: Linda Allen, Pat Iiames, jane Davenport, Pat Lawless, Don Galloway, Glenn Bailey, Clayton Brovim. Eighth row: Gail Phi- fer, Linda Little, Ronald Aikens, jimmy Glenn, Tommy Ross, Eddie Purser, Wayne Rowell, Wayne Revels. Ninth row: jim Aberson, jim Caldwell, Bill Hartis, Ronnie Newell, joe Grier, Dean Cox, Barbara Hinkle, Frank Bowers. Tenth row: Roben Vinroot, Ronnie McManus, Faith Teachout, Liz Holeycutt, Kent Simpson, Eddie Clark, Chet Penninger, Brenda Greene. Eleventh row: Dickie Overcash, Neal Hood, john Scott, Everett Helms, Ed Teeter, Ted Earp. First row: Verlene Huntley, secretary, Allen Maynard, vice-presi- dent, Ronnie Helms, president, Nancy Evans, treasurer. Second row: Mrs. M. O. Smith, sponsor, Alex Schnerr, Kay Reimler, Donna Watson, Cathy Kruger, Margaret Hood, Angelene Chris- tenbury, Cathy Smith, Pat Summers. Third row: joyce Pullen, Donna Nivens, Mary Anna Caudle, joyce Stilwell, joyce Twiner, Brenda Maynard, Carol Chaundy, Libby Stames, jean Hotchiss, Karen Hodges. Fourth row: Chris Serigstad, Karen Croasmun, joan Moon, Anne Spencer, Annette Funderburke, jane Nolan, johnny Sutten, Nancy Robinson, Paula Riddle, Margaret Stevens, jean Hartis, Mary Francis, Sue Brown, Carol Taylor, Sarah Gilley. Fifth row: Tommy Estridge, Bill Alexander, Bobby Ever- ett, Tim Bagwell, Beverly Becker, Linda Troutman. JUNIOR RED CROSS East was proudly the only school in Mecklenburg County in wlukzlz some of the seniors gave blood to the Blood Bank. Here some students leave to donate. First row: Verlene Huntley, secretary, Allen Maynard, vice-presi- dent, Ronnie Helms, president, Nancy Evans, treasurer. Second row: Mrs. M. O. Smith, sponsor, Alex Schnerr, Kay Reimler, Donna Watson, Cathy Kruger, Margaret Hood, Angelene Chris- tenbury, Cathy Smith, Pat Summers. Third row: Ioyce Pullen, Donna Nivens, Mary Anna Caudle, Ioyce Stilwell, loyce Twiner, Brenda Maynard, Carol Chaundy, Libby Stames, lean Hotchiss, Karen Hodges. Fourth row: Chris Serigstad, Karen Croasmun, Ioan Moon, Anne Spencer, Annette Funderburke, Iane Nolan, Iohnny Sutten, Nancy Robinson, Paula Riddle, Margaret Stevens, lean Hartis, Mary Francis, Sue Brown, Carol Taylor, Sarah Cilley. Fifth row: Tommy Estridge, Bill Alexander, Bobby Ever- ett, Tim Bagwell, Beverly Becker, Linda Troutman. Our Junior Red Cross fulfills its pledge: We believe in service for others Our members visited the Providence Old Folks Home. for our country We contributed to the National Enrollment Drive. our community Proudly we report that we are the only school in Meek lenburg County to have people contributing blood. our school We gave two informative assembly programs. and in working for greater human relations through- out the world. We filled a chest for the less fortunate overseas. LIBRARY CLUB One of the Library Glub's chief activities was learning more about libraries in terms of services offered, organi- zation and use, and librarianship as a career. It is believed that competence in library use is an essential skill of the student today and of the educated person of tomorrow. Books were reviewed in meetings and there was dis- cussion of the values of reading. Among the highlights of our year's activities were at- tendance at the convention of the South Piedmont Dis- trict of the North Carolina High School Library Associa- tion, a new book tea for the faculty, and a money- making project in the form of a sock hop for the sopho- mores. In front of desk: Marty Mullis, presideifztg lane Butler, secretary, Kay Gwaltney, treasurer, Micky Powers, vibe-president, Tommy Sumner, reporter. Behind desk, first row: Linda Harris, Phyliss Cootes, Ann Burns. Second row: Page Nordan, Donna Nivens, Becky Ross, Pauline Crump, lackie Knight. Third row: Bobby Everett, Wayne Herron, David Keziah, Mary Bell Stancill, lane Williams, Gail Hanline, Glenda Truell, David Schwarz. Absent from picture: Doris Bates, Ann Brooks, Ed Osborne. C9 'csv 'D at P x. ii? 4 1? 3 i 'Q 3 W V123 i i are 23 i Kneeling, left to right: Iohnny Sreagall, George Iunker, Jimmy Stroup, Ierry Long, Stuart Auten, lohn Howie. Kenneth Bailey, lohn Allison. First row: Ierry Kenedy, Ellis Stacy, Barbara Hinkle, Enid Huntley, Brenda Hicks, Brenda Long, Terry Mullis, Sandra Fink, lanice Deese. Second row: Bill Hutchinson, Allen Broom. Bobby Caldwell, Bobby Pharr, Ike Ienkins, Richard Byrum. Tim Tucker, Martha Williams, Nancy Cooke, Ronald Aikens. Third row: Pearl Hill, Allen Maynard, Larry Sustar, Ted Beld, Dickie Starnes, Eddie Echerd, Kay Privatte, Kenneth Cochrane. Fourth row: Ted Hinson, Bill Mullis, Kenneth Troutman, loe Shumaker, Ronnie Bowers, Harry Russell. Orion Os- borne, Frank Brawley. Fifth row: lohn Burdette, Danny Hutchinson, Bene Thompson, Dick Armstrong. Neil Hough, Ierry Mullis, Ted Black, Harley Dennis, Iackie Russell. BUS DRIVERS There is a less renowned group of students at East that is very important to our school life. This group is the Bus Drivers. These students receive pay for their work, and they eam every penny of it. When they take a bus route, they accept the responsibility for the life of every student on the bus, and we appreciate the fact that these students transported us to school and home again safely this year. Terry Mullis. one of the several girls who drive buses, let off her load in front of the school. The showcase at the front entrance of East was main- tained lay the Arts and Crafts Club. A craftsmen? show and sale was held in the Spring ARTS and CRAFTS CLUB Students, who, by their interests, have shown a desire to explore and work in crafts, may become members of the Arts and Crafts Club. The club has grown this year and installed advanced craft equip ment. The new silver casting equipment has enabled the club for the first time to do sterling silver jewelry work. Other areas in which members worked were: leather craft, copper enameling, ceramics, etching, glass craft, and woodwork. The club has had great success with its projects this year, which included a crafts exhibition and sale during the Art Festival and in entering work in the state craft fair. Seated, left to right: Billy Atwell, vice-president CThurs. Clubl, Margaret Stevens, treasurer CThurs. Clubl, lohnny Stegall, president Clfriday Clubl, Beth Ann Daniels, president CThurs. ClubD, Eddie Regysbee, Tommy Mat- thews, Brull Salzman. Second row: Mr. Bell, adviser, limmy Rogers, Leon Hill, Wayne Hooks, loe lenkins, Ted Pie, lerry Greeman, Phillip Connell, Lynda Allen, secretary iCThurs. Clubj. Third row: Henry Hartis, Stewart Auten, Wayne Bowers, George lunker, Ted Harrison, Iimmy Stroupe, lohnny Abernathy, Howard Purser, lim Aberson. X 5 NNN as-, Page One Hundred Forty-one TH URSDAY CLU B First row, left to right: David Taylor, presidentg johnny Hallman, vice-president, Roberta Romasco, treasurer, Linda Rowe. Second row: Sue Gahrman, Sandra Harton, Kathy Yarborough, lane Horner, Mitzi Alexander, Brenda Beam, Sally Moulton. Third row: Francis Edwards, Suzi Stevens, Gloria Hutchison, lo Ann Kanoy, Nancy Doherty, ludy Freeland. Fourth row: lan Lem- mond, Carol Knotts, Brenda Woodbern, ludy Hough, Carol lean Harkey, Lynn Forbis. ART CLUB The Art Club went on an educational trip this year in February. Our first stop was Raleigh, N. C., and the Capitol Building. We also went to visit the Duke Chapel and the library at Duke. That evening we went on to Chapel Hill to supper. We had Mrs. Skeen, a former Art teacher at East, to speak at one of the meetings. The club this year has revised its constitution. Still life was one medium experimented with in Art Club. Na gf' fx J , 'lqr v C K5 . I AV i wr , , 4 'Vi A-f4 ,f if ' ' gA f' Karma? 1 is r, , -5 . ,,,. I A ' L - R FRIDAY CLUB First row, left to right: Thomas Willis, Sue Lemmond, Linda Allen, Bill Constangy, Pat Kerr. Second row: Ieannie Cox, Karen Goodman, Ann Stennett, Iudy Miller, Patricia Collins, Terry Mullis. Third row: Mrs. Haslem, Adviserg ,lo Anne Ches- hire, Lydia Thornton. Standing: Lawrence Newton, Gerald Stan- sill, Larry Neal, Roger Groswald. irs aw Misa fi S T s, HW FMR W A S iiii' fp -S 2? S , L. was , Qi Kneeling: Linda Holmes, historian, Doris Deirstein, promotion manager, Iudy McCall, vice-president, Eric Hollis, president, Iean McCall, assoc. president, jimmy Moss, treasurer, Brenda Lowry, parliamentnzrian. Seated: Patricia Baker, Iudy Stuart, Phil Eason, Patsy Porter, Mary Warren, Frank Fox, Brenda Howie, Linda Stutts. Standing: jerry Wilson, Randy Hailey, Ioyce Helms, Ioe Moore, Pete Burnette, Barbara Phillips, Gene Mosley, Io Honeycutt. Second row: Steven Weaver, Philip Moore, Durvane Wright, Bill Garner, Thomas Keziah, Dewitt Holt, johnny Threat. Not pictured: Nancy Helms, Darlene Canup, Iohn Deese, Forrest Kenley. One of the most active clubs at East is our Distributive Education Club. All during the year this organization was busy with its many projects: the welfare project, the Community Service project of surveying people on likes and dislikes in sales personnel, selling Christmas boxes, thereby making 3115, and helping the Empty Stocking Fund. D. E. CLUB Since the purpose of the D. E. Club is to further knowl- edge of the business world there were many contacts provided. Each month a professional meeting was held. There were also executive meetings, the Boss' Banquet, and the State Convention. Eiuc HOLLIS President of Southwestern D. E. Clubs. Left to right: Annie Mangum, Lillian Duncan, Sam Mason, Geneva Cureton, Absent from picture: Elec McLean. CUSTODIAN STAFF CAFETERIA STAFF Left to right: Mrs. Ella Helms, Mrs. Unis Hill, Mrs. Pearl Horne, Mrs. Frankie Hartis, Mrs. Leon Brown, Mable Webb, Mrs. Grace Austin, Mrs. Alean Matthews. f' 4 QS if ,Z Q ,L A5532 A' 51? Q'w fayv A r M--Qu DONNALEA ALLEN Head cheerleader The cheerleaders have had a wonderful, rewarding year boosting the school spirit at East. At the beginning of the year, the cheerleaders attended the sophomore sock-hop in order to become better acquainted with the students. During the year they sponsored many things that they felt would encourage the spirit of the students. There have been several pep rallies for each season. For one of our football games a bonfire was held the previous night. A school spirit workshop was held after school. The students gave voluntari- ly of their time and in this way helped the cheerleaders make posters and pom-poms. Also, a car caravan was taken to one of the closer outof-town games. Homeroom contests and all the many ideas given to them have con- tributed to the success of this year's school spirit and good sportsmanship. . we 73' Mas. MAXEY Left to fight: Carolyn Brents, Eddie Dance, Missy Westmoreland, Lynda Rowe, Donnalea Allen, Nancy Somerville, Dottie Stauffer, Sally Moulton, Beth Daniel. , W 1 . LYNDA Rowe SALLY MOULTON 1' H' ' 'W www, -S YW mmf A ,,.,,.k M ,VWK,imgm.,,1,ww,.,,.M5-, , -,nw ...,,,,..... Exif-Smal 5,1-1: sv , I H ,- ., W.. w. w .af MW..--u ,we-ww-.fn R . 4.4: M M-- -N--.....,,, qv 99 is ,A , Ji M 50, First row: Dean Kokenes, joe Turner, Mike Pope, Ronnie Ross, Burns, Bill Horton, Freddy Martin, Bill Rodgers. Third row: Artie Matrox, Bill Echols, Ieff Thompson, jimmy Meeks, Sonny Stanley Richmond, Charles McKissick, Mike Thomas, Alfred Allison. Second row: Mac Sawyer, Rondo MacIntosh, Russell Cooper, Punk Reid, Iohnny Hallman, Bill Fowler, Iohn Bensch, Sloss, Doug Brackett, Eddie Walker, Ted Rushing, Gordon Rusty Helms, Don Kendall, Manager-Ken Pittman. T LL THE 1959 EAGLES I Mary Glen Kiker was crowned our Homecoming Queen for 1960 by Peggy Parker, Homecoming Queen for 1958. Richard Stork was Master of Ceremonies for Homecoming activities. The Key Club presented the school with a scoreboard for our football team at the beginning of the year. Y., .,,. -. - 4 East first down. Alike Thomas, No. 21, and Iohnny Hallman, No. 46, started this play rolling by returning a punt to the North 35 yard line. -v D it Iohn Bensch, No. 27, was surrounded by a host of Alyers Park tacklers but still managed to gain eight yards to make another THE JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD First row: Bert Raywald, Ierry Pierce, Wayne Heasley, Gene Sides, Chuck Barton, Mike Sizemore. Second row: Ken Walden, jerry Titshaw, Robert Vinroot, Larry Hewitt, Pete DeVita, Craig Boseman, Dickie Overcash. Third row: Ioe Walters, manager, Bemie Armstrong, Steve Kaleel, Bob Parkman, Melvin Mc- Corkle, Buddy Springs, Walter Dunn, Mickey Bridges, Bill Little, Willy Buff. YQ 440-, f 8 Q QQ sit vig 4sir Russell Sloss, No. 51, led the blocking around right end, as loe Turner, No. 25, followed with a big gain. East 4..., . . . 6 Monroe , . . East A.... ..... 6 Garinger .. East ...,. .,... 1 9 West ,......,. East ...., . . . 6 Asheville ...... . . . East ,.... . . . 6 Winston-Salem . . . . East ..... . . . 0 Harding ..... . . . East ,.... ..... 2 6 North ...... East ..... . . . 0 Gastonia . , . . . . East ..... . . . 6 Myers Park . . . East ,..4. 0 South ARTIE MA1'rox, Captain He led the Eagles -, an siri so I l A ftl i 1 aka ' ,...,r.t G Q kv ,X he ' , is ,,V, ki ft - lx a,,,.- H k ef 1 'ZLL STANLEY RICHMOND EAG LES COIVI PETE Am' Mnrox W 'W A ik.. .a-,far MIKE POPE CHARLES McKIss1cK JOHN BENSCH IN SECOND YEAR OF RUGGED 4-A BILL ECHOLS RoNDo McINTosH ' Fmannns MARHN 'f '?' at iQ ll N A' ,f ,.f,, M5524 ,.'2f':,. RONNIE BASS SONNY ALLISON ALFRED COOPER BILL FOWLER VARSITY As the Eagles completed their second year in the rugged 4-A Conference, they did not advance very far in the winning column. A1- though the Eagles closed the season winning only one game while losing close ones, there were individuals who stood out on offense. The team was led in rushing by John Bensch who ripped up 732 yards in 101 car- ries for a 7.2 yards per carry average. lunior halfback, Joe Turner, was close behind Bensch with a 7.0 yards per carry. The strong arm of leff Thompson led the passing attack. jeff threw 80 passes and com- pleted 41 for a little better than 50? average, which was exceptionally good. Eddie Walker led the ends and backs in catches. Eddie caugh-t 20 passes and legged his way to 114 yards. The Eagles didn't lose out on everything by a longshot. Star back John Bensch, star linemen Artie Mattox, and Doug Brackett were placed on the All County and All Con- ference teams. JUNIOR VARSITY The 1959 Iunior Varsity football team played much stronger than their record showed. The Eaglets won 2. games while losing 5 and tying 1. The highlight of the season came when Wayne Heasley led the never-quitting I.V.'s to a 7-6 decision over the Ramlets of Harding. The hard running of fullback Wayne Heasley and the smooth passing of Gene Sides led the I.V.'s attack all through the season. Douc Bmcrcarr DON KENDALL Page One Hundred Fifty-five 1 Q 1 1 Ted Mighty Mouse Harris, the Eagles little pifckage of dynamite, sank one of his dead-sure S ots. Under the direction of Coach Baker Hood, East's Eagles swept to their best season in history, sporting a 15-3 record. After a slow start which saw the Eagles bow to Myers Park and Caringer in early Western 4-A battles, they bounced back to win the conference title. Led by john CBig DfpperD Lemmond, Billy Walters, and joe Hailey, East handed Asheville's Maroons their first home loss in three years, 76-75, to clinch the loop crown. The Eagles gained sweet revenge in the second round of loop play, edging Myers Park, 55-51, and bat- tering Caringer, 58-41. In its final game East lost to Harding, 55-53, but man- handled the Rams 86-59, in the Western 4-A tournament. Racking up individual honors were Lemmond and Walters, first team on both the Charlotte Observer's and News' All Western 4-A and All-Mecklenburg County teams. Hailey took a second team berth on both All 4-A squads and the News' All-County, and a first team berth on the Observer's All-County. Don Presson and Ted Hlarris took third team berths on the Observer's All- County. YARSITY BASKETBALL Kneeling: Garth Williams, Dowd McEwen, Billy Walters, Ted Harris, Freddy Martin, Don P B'll R . S di :C h B k H d L' VV'll' , Ih v Rh'neh rdt, I resson, 1 oggers tan mg oac a er oo , ynn 1 rams o nn, 1 a oe Halley, john Lemmond, Doug Brackett, Mike Sizemore, Charles Welling. EAS, ! ,. O BILLY WALT'E,RS Douc BRACKETI' CHARLES WELLING Down MCEWEN SENIOR VARSITY TEAIVI IOHN LEMMQND FREDDIE MARTIN DON PRESSON TED HARRIS For the second straight year, the East Jayvees captured the city-county basketball title. With Ted Edwards, David Harkey, Chuck Barton, Gene Sides, David Taylor, and jeff Thompson leading the way, the baby Eagles rolled up a 16-2 record in regular season play. The highlight of the season for the junior varsity was a 24-23 victory over Myers Park's Colts. The win avenged an earlier loss to Myers Park and was the Colts' only loss in 19 games. Coach Haywood Hamilton's club closed the season on a sour note however, bowing to West in the semi-finals of the junior varsity tournament. lohn Big Dipper Lemmcmd, our 6'7 mighty man of tlie loficklvoards went up for a rebound. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL First row, left to right: Dave Taylor, David Harkey, leif Thompson, David Sparrow Second row jimmy Funderburk, Chuck Barton, Ted Edwards, Gene Sides, Bob. McCorley, Tommy Ross Third row: H. H. Hamilton, Couch, Dick McClary, Bill Bigham, Algie Gilmore, Arnie Iamison Ernie Stallworth, Tony Byrd, Mike Cause, VVilford Kale, Mgr. The Baseball Team ended their 1959 sea- son winning 4 games while losing 10. The hitting attack was led by catcher, Jerry McKeowng first baseman, Ierry I-lelmsg and outfielder, Ted Robertson. The highlight of the season came when East dropped Central, thus spoiling the Cats' hopes of ending in firsthplace in the con- ference. VICTOR Ona FRANKIE Bownns B A S E B A L L T E A Nl First row, left to right: Bill Horton, john Allgood, C. l. Lineberger. Second row: Larry Hollifield, Sammy Phillips, jeff Guller, Ted Robertson, jerry Helms, Richard Carriker, Victor Orr. Third row: Dowd McEwen, Frankie Bowers, Billy Walters, Doug Brackett, Russell Sloss, Iohn Bensch, Ierry Kennedy, jerry McKeown. Om Aff COACH DAVID JONES Football anal Track COACH RICHARD WILLIAMS Athletic Director, Varsity Football and Baseball COACH WILLIAM BIIOWNE Football COACH HAYWOOD HAMILTON ll.V. Basketball COACH BAKER Hoon Football, Cross Country, Varsity Basketball Managers: WILIIORD KALE JOHN ALLGOOD jon WALTERS First row, left to right: Freddie Abernathy, Will Ford, Deane Brunson, Mike Pope, Iimmy Robertson, Eddie Purser, Fritz Mercer, Sandy Stokes. Second row: David Brunson, Dickie Overcash, Pete Little, Freddy Martin, Sonny Allison, Bill Echols, Larry Cooper, Bill Little, Dean Kokenes, Jim Rezac, Bob Parielo, Artie Mattox, Bill Caldwell. Third row: Don Kendall, Eddie Walker, Ioe Mayes, Maurice Bourquin, Johnny Nash, Jeff Thompson, Bobby Caldwell. Fourth row: Iohnny Rhinehardt, Sidney Acker, Ralph Reid, Richard Vinroot, Gordon Burns, Robert Vinroot, Ed Fry, Bobby Franklin, Vic Paxton. TRACK The 1959 Track team was led by Sandy Stokes, Mike Pope, Pete Little, and Sidney Acker. The team placed fourth in the Duke- Durham Relays, and third in the Queen City Relays. The fourth place in the Duke-Durham Relays was exceptionally good because this was a state meet. STEVE HENDERSON Captain, 1959 CROSS CDU NTTRY The Cross Country team ended with a very good season. The East harriers, led by Cap- tain Bill Hyde, Larry Cooper, and Neal Hood, compiled a 22-7 record for the 1959 team. This record helped the East team climb to fourth place in the state. Bill Hyde made the All-State team. BILL HYDE Captain First row, left to right: Larry Cooper, Neal Hood, Bill Hyde, Mike Oliver. Second row: Baker Hood, Coach, Howard Purser, Johnny Lake, Carl King, joe Moore, Wayne Rowell. 'Q ,. --gf' Zi ,ak In-0 m ,f Q mM, 13' it ' if Rf X1 At last we come to iltttstriozts Features. Vlfitltitz these lowly pages we have placed the lzorzoralvle lzorzor stmtezzts, lveauties, foreign exclzange'stmtents, and superior srztperlatires. As we come to the .sfzdderzett cotzclusiozz of this year's EAST XVIND, may we, the staff, wish grace and good fortune to smile on you now and in tlze years to come. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE For the second year East was very fortunate in having not one but two foreign exchange students. Renato Papini from Italy and Bitte Hagen from Norway were our ambassadors of good will from Europe. Last spring Karen Baxter was selected from East to live in The Netherlands and Belgium. For the first year an American Field Service Committee was formed at school to help in- form the school of A.F.S. activities. They placed posters in the hall, made bulletin boards, sponsored an assembly program with four exchange students, and sold international cookbooks to help finance students. Left to right: Renato Papini, Italyg Birte Hagen, Norway, Karen Baxter, returnee from Holland. Page One Hundred Sixty-six This past fall a list of nominees was sub- mitted to the student council for approval for the title Miss Hi Miss. The slate was then given to the Senior Class and Sally Moulton, Miss Hi Miss of 1960, was elected. The quali- fications were based on leadership, scholarship, and personal appearance. ln March, all the Miss Hi Misses from North and South Carolina were entertained for a weekend at Winthrop College in Rock Hill, South Carolina. ,pm AWK ARTIE Qfm WIN BAXTER ag 'J K W 21. si K Ax, ,, 151 i ,...,.. . .Men HOMECOIVIING QUEEN MARY KIKBR V x 125 ,,.:gLw E Q-'- HW ,,,.. ' 33 - cAnRousEl. Q seq DIANE ALLEN 1960 BEAUTIES We were very lucky this year to have our beauty pictures judged by Pat Boone. After each class had nominated four girls for class beauty the pictures were made and sent to Mr. Boone to be judged. gr! .-f- ' r ii es wzsv rar'-rv.szv:N'rn-1 srngsf. New vonx an. nv v PA? 0 0 N 1'zL:PHoNz1PL.AzA 7.4577 January k8, 1960 1 :za e 'axe Jditvr' of the hvjl' WIND ,zz-L Eielzclenbxup High School A ' 'I Frfvixience Road x izarlnyte 7, North Carolina ' -fx Lyvuaf mx people should be very proud of your pretty North Carolim frw. I 151 15 vi llifficult decision 1,0 A5 l'd like to call bherrk 213.1 wirme-rs. However, you make the rule: and hers are my choices. , haw filled out the enclosed fern 'ze you have recnested. l'l like tc conyratulato all ol' the canriibates and wich than :lf H36 lvvrtk ana! SUCCESS in thf' fMturE. Sine: e Yell, ,f ' , ' . if gg V,,k N A af, 5- fc-ml JUNIOR BEAUT SUE LEMMOND SOPHONIORE BEAUT PATSY SWINSON Je T . .ffm g , tg Sf'i'Q::Q,,f ' fd V,,. ' --. Ag 1.1 . -. IM une: 115 . ., K? ., ..W,. is gg, 1 i 3 . ...M 5, gi,:Q?,:,..E. lf BEAUTY RUNNERS-UP Page One Hundred Seventy-1 wo Wk-o A V J . -. -11.111 44. SALLY MOULTON MARY KIKER CAROLYN BRENTS MELBA SUE GRIFFIN .ns--W., EDDIE DANCE SUSAN STENNETT 5 BEAUTY RUNNERS-UP NCT Picfurl eiflfms ' 5 K7 JR DONNA HANES LINDA ALLEN Page IPL-,P ,ue MH bf One Hundred Seventy-t 'Y .sth 59 Best All Around Dor STAUFFER ARTIE MA1'rox THE SENIOR Best Looking DIANNE ALLEN IOHNNY STEGALL --1 41 Most Popular MARY KIKER Page One Hundred Seventyfour BILL ECHOLS Koa 'WN 'vo-.,,..,.,,,.,.., f: ' ...uv- 3' A 644 XM K,-,,.,,. ,,Q, ' M ' v kj.,,.,,,1,-4 0 L., 5 , ' ig., ,W ' 'QM Q5 L ,.., , ,M,, . f ' 44' '- I iw! x Q 1 9 1 5 lu -Ti' un Fi I In -A ,S .kbk .i 'ix I- -I nga R. A 1, I' U. I 53 33 IIS :SL 2... F riendliest Best Personality CLAUDIA Moss ALLEN MAYNAIID DON KENDALL HARRIET SMITH CLASS VVONDERED, DISCUSSED, THEN Best School Spirit Most COHNCOHS DONNALEA ALLEN JIMMY Momus JEAN DAVIS Ion PooL J U E! kj In ,J -Q-...M TY? .. I -. x 5 ,QJ 43 X x 21 H6 k 5 . I ' ' ,+L . L, 7,, 'ffm i' K Foofbafl Schedule ,fS0pt 4. Monroe at East ggept. H,6a ringer at Mem. S e t I P-fl Ulestat East gseptzsnsnevsn lssI5 ' . e at Asheville 'Oct 3 ' .Ulmstun-Salem at East Oct 9,Hardin at Me 9 Oct! rth at Da ici? 1 stonia at L l Parkin j h at East Most Energetic-Athletic m. Sta. Best SfudentS ILL CALDWELL DAVIS D VOTED - - ' AN Most Talen d A fl ' 1 I Y , i I Q .r - . , ,,. , , ,gf A. 4 . is 4. A 5 K fr ' fa -ar . E A v 1 . ji A V 1 l B 5 is-1 X1 Mx Iii ' , . oss 4 fe Q'2 u xx: ta E N 3 3 I :X 'V K 3' Q i r 6 5 BER , Q ' B Winiegt Best Dressed .1009 A LoR1s DovER DINK Downy KENNETH SMrrH BRENDA BEAM ELECTED THESE STUDENTS-OUR BEST Most Dependable Most Likely to Succeed JANE WILSON SIDNEY KNIPPENBURG BILL CONSTANGY KAREN BAXTER 4 ' S f x ge, B 1 A A X Aj 755' I' 'ft L?f A :F'igk El s P' R: egre p A ' ,Q 1 Y , l ,TEV if M J vi? I V A z I fd i g l ' 'Jiri ' 1 .--,s 'Plz 'wi f wb x f W yt, K, ,. .ba Dreamy music-the last the seniors danced to at East was fully taken advantage of. JUNIOR and SENIOR PRONI 1 959 The 1959 junior class made over S2000 to be used on their big dance of the year. The theme decided upon was New Orleans, City of Gardens, Home of Mardi Gras. The Iuniors worked long and hard making masks, a throne, and a floor garden as decorations. All these things made the evening a memorable one for the Seniors and the Juniors. Ray Barrier and his orchestra furnished music for the gay, yet sad affair. ' , l l In the grand march, highlight of he evening, the cluh presidents and heir dates were presented to the jun- Drs and Seniors. Nlardi Gras, theme of the 1959 Prom, was evident in decorations on walls, ceiling, floor, and balcony. Intermission and hctween dances, dates met other couples and talked ahout leaving East or coming years at the dear Alma Blater. if 53 Q... BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATE junior teachers nominated several students from East for the honor of going to Boys' State or Girls' State. The students were then selected by the com- munities and attended the conclave the third week in June at the University of North Carolina. While at U.N.C., the students lived as if in a small state and city, county, and state governments were organized. The delegates learned not only about government, but also about sectional differ- ences in our state. SPECIA D.A.R. AWARD SUE ANN CRAVEN First row: Bazil Mathes, Doug Brackett, Sam Boyce. Sec- ond row: Bill Echols, Kathy Steelman. Third row: Ioyce Stillwell, Gayle Dobbins. L HONORS SCHOLARSHIP The English Department sponsors the following publications: The Eyrie, a literary magazine published in the spring, and The Eagle, the school paper published monthly. John Allgood, editor-infhief of The Eagle, was the only student from North Carolina selected to attend the National High School Institute, Journalism Division, of Northwestern University. This insti- tute, sponsored by the Medill School of Journalism, is a five- weeks course in journalism given for the nation's outstanding high school journalists. Several students won honors in compe- tition with other schools: Sandra Dotson, Shirley Kephart, Ralph Reid, Lynda Rowe, Betty Speer, and Ioyce Stilwell had articles printed in the 1959 student issue of The North Carolina English Teacher. lean Brown, Beth Ann Daniels Ctwo articlesD and l-leidegret Koester Ctwo articlesj received honorable men- tion. Betsy Gardner won first place in the Iaycee's city-county essay contest on free enterprise. leanie Cox won first place for the girls, Sam Boyce, first place for boys, Ralph Reid, second place for boys in the Charlotte Sales' Executive essay contest on Selling As a Career. lean Davis, Karen Dohrmann, and Billy Caldwell placed fouth in the nation in Underwood Type- writers' essay contest, What Being A Good American Means to Me. Margaret Laney won first place in the senior high school division in the Charlotte Optimists' Club essay contest, What Appreciation of Youth Means to Me. This spring the National English Council announced that Betty Speer was one of the four state winners and lanes May a runner-up in the National Council of Teachers of English Competition. l E ,A..,A. CONNIE MARLEY A , . PAT DEESE LETTER GIRLS S . , . , Domus DUFF T. ,..,. JEANIE WALLACE FLAGBEARER5 NANCY Punsran, SANDRA DAUGHTRY Sponsored by the band, the Letter Girls performed all during football season with and without the band. The girls sold programs and booster cards for each game. During basketball season they attended the games, sold booster cards, and tried to increase school spirit. Left to right: Connie Marley, Sandra Daughtry, Pat Deese Dottie Duff, Nancy Purser Jeanie Wallace. Wx t , U Lis? 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A Jeff ix! . ,:f 'ff'f 212H4-5 K . W., 1 .. 41- . .' ,, W,,,,-.4, :fp,,.,- -9,.iI,Am1. ,-.fm - if fin 'f.'-53:5-'Swag-,,' zfsl- 'ff ! gg . th W, ,nw ,, ,, Q W . hw M f--wv L ,,,. L,,, ,, l H -- Ml , 5515211 VX ' K ,,,g, uw.. .,,1.Q,, ,,,, ' , wwix . ,.,, ...,, .pw ...zgxziifxir ,...,, ,, PATRGNIZE CDUR ADVERTISERS THEY SUPPORTED US, IBRUMIEIIIEILD STUII IIUS KALE-LAWING C0. Complete Office Outfitters Phone FR 7-2641 217 S. Tryon St. CHARLOTTE, N. C. THE MING TREE RESTAURANT Private Parties 8 Banquets Parking Facilities For Reservations Phone ED 4-3028 Good Luck, Eagles HONEY MANUFACTURING C0. 220 West 24th Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. Air Conditioned - Ample Parking CHRIS' BARBER SHOP It Pays To Look Well 2123 Shamrock Drive CHARLOTTE, N. C. Chris Carpenter Phil Cowles START RIGHT IN LIFE with THE RIGHT LIFE -INSURANCE Archie Carroll, C. L. U. General Agent and Associates 612 Wachovia Bank Building, Charlotte, N. C. NEW ENGLAND yW.za!1.1PEm'.-z..2-Q CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF '60 H. 8. M. PARTS WHSE., INC. 831 East Ninth Street Phone FRanklin 7-6566 CHARLOTTE, N. C. Specializing in Ladies Hair Designs Town and Country Beauty Salon Don Laye Mae Starnes Margaret Thest 2125 Shamrock Drive Phone ED 4-7769 Page One Hundred Eighty-five Z evelyn sklar - associates Ss 5 realtor lESrA1F' for real estate in all branches 1208 east morehead st. office edison 3-9024 charlotte 3, n. c. fr Phone KE 7-9939 FUNDERBURK'S GULF SERVICE ROAD SERVICE Tl RES-TU B ES-ACCESSORI ES 3801 Central Avenue Charlotte, N. C. ITALIAN AMERICAN rfrilllnqi f JS'4J0L.,LL 'Q The - Gondola Restaurant 2238 W. Independence Blvd. P I Z 2 A I'0-go Call-up Pick-up Phone FR 6-0361 SPAGHETTI SHRIMP LASAGNA CHICKEN RAVIOLI BARBECUE SALADS STEAKS Delightful Italian Atmosphere Curb Service Open 'Til 2 A.M. Friday Cr Saturday PAPPY'S GRILL 2906 Central Avenue Delicious Sandwiches, Beverages Curb Service S. P. Popolonbro THE LINCOLN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. RAYMOND E. KING AGENCY 1405 Wachovia Bank Building Telephone FR 5-4421 Life, Accident Cr Sickness, Hospitalization and Group Insurance GROSE SCHOOL OF DANCING 1415 North Independence Blvd. CHARLOTTE, N. C. ED 4-4594 ED 4-7197 All Types Dancing Taught Page One Hundred Eighty-six HAWTHORNE BARBER SHOP TREAT YOURSELF TO THE BEST 1632 Elizabeth Avenue CHARLOTTE, N. C. Teamsters Local 71 SO0 N. Tryon Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. ED Hargett, President GET TOMORROW'S GOODS TODAY . . SHIP BY TRUCK . . . Page One Hundred Eighty- O H al dEghty EAST HIGH STUDENTS DRINK OUR MILK SUNRISE DAIRY I. W. Gantt, Distributor CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA KE 7-2945 Phone FR 6-4764 ROAD SERVICE American Beauty Florlsl, Inc. ROLANWS AMOCO SERVICE Complete Car Service 1505 Sgufh gooloyord Phgne ED 3-4177 Shell Oil-Gulf Oil-Penn Oil--Wolfhead Oil FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Corsages - Cut Flowers - Funeral Designs TUXEDOS FOR RENT Roland Smith 2919 Central Ave. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Myers Park Hardware Co., Inc. Telephone EDison 4-1613 923 Providence Road CHARLOTTE 7, N. C. geo. Goodyear co. Community Builders 500 E. Morehead St. CHARLOTTE 2, NORTH CAROLINA Office FR 5-8484 Phone ED 2-9774 H. S. HELMS 8. SON Sunoco Service Complete Car Service 2810 Central Avenue CHARLOTTE, N. C. TRADE AT THE FRIENDLIEST STORES IN TOWN H dwilemrklss CHARLOTTE-GASTONIA SALISBURY Page One Hundred Eighty '71 THE BANK OF MATTHEWS organized 1909 MATTHEWS, N. c. Mtmiw Fkfcierfii Deposit Iniwnncge Corporotion Compliments of I. G. WALLACE 8. SON Rama Road Fertilizer Manufacturers, Heating Supplies GeneraI Merchandise, Seeds S. R. Lemmond Servicenter MATTHEWS, N. C. vwl' Esso .I-ALR Phone VI 7-4522 Compliments ot ij LIJIQNK, iii Lil KING REGULAR THE TELEPHONE HELPS YOU DO YOUR WORK . EASIER - FASTER - BETTER NORTH CAROLINA PHONE CO. One Hundred Ninety GRIFFIN ESSO SERVICENTER COMPLETE CAR SERVICE MINT HILL, N. C. You can depend on our Senice PROVIDENCE HARDWARE JEWEL SWEET SHOP SCHOOL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS 901 East Seventh Street CHARLOTTE 2, N. C, EM 6-2962 WITHROW AGENCY 4330 Albemarle Road Charlotte, N. C. Phone KE 7-I06I Everything's Gonna Be Alright 923 East Seventh St. HMAC WITHRQWH CHARLOTTE, N. C. Real Estate G Insurance City Chevrolet Company FRIENDLY PEOPLE 7I0 South Tryon Street ED 2-7I5I Page One Hundred N 1 I believe that every right implies a responsibilityg every opportunity, an obligationg every possession, a duty. john D. Rockefeller, jr, Compliments ot ROBERT L. TAYLOR Office Phones FR 7-3363 - ED 3-4383 Night Phones ED 4-0751 - ED 2-8068 FLOWERS BY JON For All Occasions 3122 The Plaza CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA John Cottros Jack Ross Charlohe Sporling Goods Co., Inc. 314 S. Tryon Street Teach your dollars to have more cents Bob Sutton Andy Kowolski SPORTING GOODS Faul 8. Crymes, Inc. 415 S. Tryon St. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Page One Hundred Ninety-two PROVIDENCE VILLAGE CHILDREN'S SHOPPE Phone EMerson 6-1983 Sharon-Amity Rd. CHARLOTTE, N. C. HOWIE FOOD STORE 834 E. Seventh ED 2-9814 Offset and Letterpress Printing STAllS 8. WEBB PRINTING CO. 1516 Camden Road CHARLOTTE, N. C. Phone ED 2-3463 KAY JEWELRY CO. 111 South Tryon AIways on the Square HISIIIIIIIIII lillll lllllll, IIIII. Daily Free Course Plaza and Potters Rd. Owned and Operated by Clayton Heafner GAP MILLS W. T. Schneider, Manager 8th and Pittston Street ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA SHARON-AMITY PURE SERVICE EM 6-2333 Wash-Wax-Oil Change Mechanical Work Cr Brake Service All Work Guaranteed O. L. Richardson EASTWAY BEAUTY SHOP 3028 Eastway Drive KE 7-3525 Located in Eastway Shopping Center Tailoring, Altering, Ladies and Men Formal Wear For Rent BEN TUBEl 1421 East Morehead St. ED 3-5888 Page One Hundred Ninety-three sjndufe and M Elf? H Ralph Harlcey Insurance Agency All Kinds of Insurance 902 Wachovia Bank Bldg. CHARLOTTE 2, N. C. FRonklin 6-6556 DIAMOND RESTAURANT HOME-COOKED FOOD STEAKS, CHOPS, CHICKEN, SEAFOOD, PLATE LUNCHES All Kinds of Sandwiches Curb and Take-Home Service 9 S Real Estate Q, 5 Mutual Insurance FR 5-5792 'mmf' ED 2-4136 TURNER BROS. AGENCY 122 East Fourth Street CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA DAUGHTRY SHEET METAL CO. Contractors For Heating - Air Conditioning Roofing - Sheet Metal llO5 E. Trade St. ED 2-2195 Page One Hundred Ninety-four Phone FR 7-l600 Phone FR 7-l609 Ray Skidmore Automobiles lUST Coon AUTOMOBILES l22I S. Tryon St. Charlotte 2, N. C. Ray E. Skidmore Charles A. Teal Phone FR 5-9234 lEE BUTLER SUNOCO SERVICE STATION Lee Butler, Owner 3l09 The Plaza CHARLOTTE, N. C. je Callunlgel' C0lfI'll9CLl'Lg LUMBER AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES -,, V . - II Q J -: 1 Since 1908 w A- d. ' . ff '- Nb 144 L' f Telephon-e Fkanklan 6-7461 - III East Park Avenue . CHARLOTTE 3, N. c. ' Q11 INSELBRIC PIODUCTS K ...:.: MUMINUM AWNING C0. E 5200 N. Tryon Street - Charlotte, N. C. DEAN TIRE C0., INC. m 'S ' McDowell Sf. Auten This Gd COST me few d0H0 5 T. V. Johnson Don Hicks C. V. Johnson It Pays To Look Well ' SHAMROCK BARBER SHOP Phone ED 3-3303 2939 Shamrock Drive CAROLINE DANIEL DANCE STUDIO 0 BALLROOM-ADULT AND TEENAGE 0 TAP o BALLET o JAZZ o ACROBATICS o BATON 705 Sharon-Amity Road Phones: EM 6-2506 EM 6-3872 EM 6-0627 Page One Hu-ndred Ninety-five TROY Store Sto re Store Store N N N DRUGS, INC. 6. 1 - FR 5-1459 6. 2 - JA 3-6606 6. 3 - FR 5-2569 No. 4 - EM 6-1612 Ig PRESCRIPTIONS We Deliver DUTCH'S BODY SHOP 0 COMPLETE BODY SHOP o GUARANTEED WORK o REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES 0 AUTO PAINTING 0 FREE ESTIMATES Specializing in Repairs on Foreign Cars Dial ED 4-2163 The Store of Personal Service 317 S. Graham Mint llill Drapery Shop C' B' WAIDEN F E . Sunoco Service ree stimates and Ideas Work Guaranteed OUR FABRICS SUNUCU ARE YOURS Day or Night LI 5-4802 Night only LI 5-4063 507 Providence Rd. FR 5-9123 One Hundred Ninety-s1x PIERCE PCDULTRY CCD. Telephone FR 6-1568 916 East Seventh Street CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Phone FR 6-7274 Nite ED 3-1218 We Use RCA Tubes Midtown Radio 8. Television Service 2316-4 Central Avenue Charlotte, N. C. We Repair All Makes of Radios 8 Televisions F. O. Sechrest Jack's Plaza Beauty Salon Specializing in Permanent Waving Jack Gamfsam, Owner-Mar. CHARLOTTE, N. C. 1525 Central Ave. Phone ED 4-0723 AMITY LINGERIE 5128 Central Ave. Telephone: KE 7-2232 Top quality lingerie at minimum cost to you Margaret Q. Black Phone FR 6-1836 Newest Creations Jewelry and Diamonds Wedding and Graduations Gifts ALEXANDER .IEWELERS Expert Watch Repairing 1512 Central Avenue Charlotte, N. C. R. E. Alexander Res. Phone ED 3-6090 For Your Entertainment Tune to the Top WGI CHARLOTTE'S MUSICAL VOICE THE NUMBER ONE CHOICE SOON TO BE ON NIGHT AND DAY CHARLOTTE SCHOOL OF DRIVING Air Conditioned Dual Control Cars- Licensed Instructor Day or Night fr Traffic Training Parking A Specialty Students Fully Covered By Insurance HARRY WOODBURN, Instructor Over 30 Years Experience 4127 Winfield Dr. -- KE 7-4264 Page One Hundred Ninetyeseve Pinecresl Florist FLOWERS Or HIGHER QUALITY Mrs. Viola Dorton KE 7-388I fhampff ADVERTISING PRODUCTION CO. SCREEN PROCESS PRINTER ART-LAYOUT-DESIGN-POSTERS DISPLAYS If it is an Object, we can print On it 5849 Albemarle Road CHARLOTTE 5, NORTH CAROLINA FR 5-2490 lEE'S TRUCK STOP I60I North Tryon Street E. L. LEE, Manager Carriker Poultry Company WHOLESALE POULTRY Telephone EDison 3-ZI77 28II Central Avenue CHARLOTTE 4, NORTH CAROLINA HIll'S CLOTHING STORE ISOO Central Avenue CHARLOTTE 5, N. C. University Styles for Him and Her We feature Shirt Tails for Two By Norris Casuals O H dred Ninety-eight 'Phillips HICKORY GROVE 66 Clinton Westbrook, Owner Road Service-Brake Repair-Ignition Work Tires-Batteries-Accessories KE 7-9940 Intersection of Hickory Grove Cr Lawyers Rds SHAMROCK HARDWARE GARDEN SUPPLIES TOOL RENTALS FIREPLACE FIXTURES 3128 Plaza Road SHAMROCK BEAUTY SALON Specializing In Permanent Waving Mrs, Evelyn Allison, Owner-Mgr. 2915 Shamrock Dr. FR 5-1655 At Intersection of Shamrock Dr. Z1 Eastway Com imen s o . :,. . s ENTERPRISES 5, Q, 2 SHAMROCK FABRIC SHOP E 2919 Shamrock Dr. ED 3-1678 Miss Eunice Boucorn, Owner MOTOR MOWER SERVICE 2819 Monroe Road FR 5-3167 Complete Lawn Mower Service Welding and Sharpening WESTMORELAND STERLING SILVER Five Beautiful Permanent Patterns MRS. LOUISE H. THOMAS 3040 Shamrock Drive FR 7-1287 Home Telephone FR 5-4360--Office FR 6-8029 HARRY C. GARNER COfNVI'RACTOR Paper Hanging - Painting 2823 Shamrock Drive CHARLOTTE, N. C. Carolinas Beautiful Hotel HOTEL WM. R. BARRINGER CHARLOTTE, N. C. 350 ROOMS IOOWQ AIR CONDITIONED Other Barringer Hotels HOTEL COLUMBIA - Columbia, S. C. HOTEL RICHMOND - Augusta, Go. Page One Hundred N ' s 4 CENTRAL AVENUE MEAT CENTER FRED DENSON REAL ESTATE Builder - Developer 2613 Central Avenue Hillcrest C1 Cedorbrook Acres FR 6-1478 5135 Central Ave. KE 7-3919 COMPTON TIRE CO. Foreign 6 American Tire Recapping 317 N. McDowell FR 5-6141 FR 5-4242 COLONIAL BARBER SHOP 1041-A Providence Rd. ED 3-2418 LANE SHELL SERVICE 11th Cr College Sts. MOTOR TUNE-UPS BRAKE RELINING SPECIALTIES Phone FR 5-9194 or FR 6-3823 l-loword Lone, Owner Two Hundred DOCTORS BUILDING NEWSSTAND 1012 Kings Drive E. S. Haggard, Ir., Owner HOYT A. RIDENHOUR Textile Machinery and Supplies 3118 Monroe Rd. FR 6-2070 WILSON FOOD STORE 8. DRUG SUNDRIES FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE GROCERIES, TOYS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, DRUGS, AND MOST ANY ITEM YOU WISH TO PURCHASE P. O. Box 80 Phone LI 5-470I MINT HILL, N. C. R. J. McEWEN 8. SON FURNITURE, HARDWARE 6' APPLIANCES Phone LI 5-4816 MINT HILL, N. C. PINK J BEAUTY SALON Complete Beauty Service Hair Styling-Cold Waves-Haircutting Jewell Dulin, Owner Phone LI 5-4744 Mclean Cothing Company Men's and Boys' Clothing and Shoes Phone LI 5-4766 MINT HILL, N. C. Ross's Flowers and Gift Service Complete Wedding Service Flowers For All Occasions East Mint Hill Rd. LI 5-4826 McEwen and Thompson LADIES' READY-To-WEAR MINT HILL, N. C. Telephone LI 5-4221 PENNY'S PLACE CURB SERVICE DELICIOUS FOOD Mint Hill, N. C. LI 5-4916 Page T JOHN M. McEWEN CO. Groceries, Shoes, Workclothes, Seed, Cement Blocks, Hardware, Paints, Fertilizer Ll 5-4736 MINT HILL, N. C MINT HILL CLEANERS Don't Kill Your Wife-Let Us Do Your Dirty Work For You LI 5-4281 Box 50 MINT HILL, N. C. 7 ode 6 SPECIALIZING IN COLD WAVE PERMANENTS MINT HILL, NORTH CAROLINA Phone Ll 5-45l6 Mrs. Jomes McWhi rter Mint Hill Amoco Service Station Automotive-Electric and Four Barrel Carburetor Service Ll 5-4414 MINT HILL, N. C. PAUL STACK SALES CO. Manufacturing Agent 4342 Central Ave. KE 7-4820 WlTHER'S BARBER SHOP Complete Barber Service Beside Post Office in MINT HILL, N. C. ,ge Two Hundred Two DAVIS 8. DAVIS REALTY, INC. w. cleve davis alan j. davis a. p. perkinson gerald j. biggers We Are Proud of East High l4l West Fourth St. ED 3-0564 I 911 .... One of the South's leading department stores East Students are always here! W I cat xx X.',f XX -Nw Carry Out Service . f I-ydiap I W X IIBII's ARE EASY Always on the iob Backing Convenie you with power for nce, comfort and economy. D KE v Wm COMPANY CHINESE-AMERICAN FOOD Air Conditioned ORDERS T0 TAKE OUT Dial FR 7-2858 I220 Thomas Avenue NEWELL GULF SERVICE Phone ED 2-2567 Highway 29-A NEWELL, N. C. FITZGERALD CATERING SERVICE Catering For All Occasions I235 Thomas Ave. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Phone ED 3-5533 Page Two Hand A. F. DANCY COMPANY Typewriters Add' - Ing Machines Special Low Rental Rate To Students 215 w. second sr. Phone ED 4-2706 E ?2A'tClLLhQN1t 05AorneQS Rauf? Sain ol na-' I -' f t swf Doctors Building 1012 Kings Drive ' , fri' cg 1. 11 I f-M12 I I , , A AIR CONDITIONED 'sim' 1 Lf?-I 1 I In A A ffm Operator Telephone ED 2-4879 I f ' P 9 BRING THE 'I' ' Q A . FAMILY our INDUSTRIAL-COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL HOME OF FINER WIRING AND FIXTURES ' 3 BARBECUE WI 1 1 I ' . Orders To ALLEN ELECTRIC COMPANY me out 417 Pecan Avenue Q51 -1 'AM W E ALLEN 'XXXQAL JA 3-6246 2700 S. Boulevard Home Phone FR 5-2233 CHARLOTTE' N. C. Office Phone FR 5-8406-7 :gc Two IlIIIIdI'erl-four CATHEY LUMBER COMPANY LUM 4115 Monroe Road BER AND BUILDING MATERIALS HOME PLANS ED 3-3138 j QUALITY STYLE COMFORT BEST BUY M,RT . ' BeConf1dent Wlth WORLD'S LARGEST FURNITURE MANUFACTURER Plant ifl I, Charlotte, N. C. - . i' Wcgwen juneraf ,Siaruice I ,Qi al Telephone ED 4-6421 727 E. Morehead St. CHARLOTTE 3, N. cl BAllARD'S SPORTING GOODS SADDLERY RIDING CLOTHES ZIZI N. Independence Blvd. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Phone EDison 3-39I6 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '60 E. J. SMITH T AMITY HARDWARE FOR YOUR EVERY HARDWARE NEED 5343 Monroe Rd. KE 7-0808 Telephone EDison 3-8846 ROY WHITE'S FLOWERS Finest in Flowers Roy J. White I949 E. Seventh Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. Warren Distributing Co. 226 West 3rd Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. Wholesale Distributors of Appliances, lewelry, Giftware Luggage, Sporting Goods, Toys SEE US FOR YOUR INDUSTRIAL GIFTS MINT HILL OIL CO. SERVING :F fA1M 0 S CHARLOTTE AND PRINTED METER 'u. l--1-A ,,tv'lllo,4'. ,M lil, Z .Ill--I:-I' vi 7 .. .M -' iuiuuuuiu Q uurrnuuruuumqpp g1m3',g?- Q I- . -,-f.,-, . - 4,-.if- 2 4 -1 -Af - POI NTS EAST TICKETS PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE Dial Ll 5-4566 CHARLOTTE, N. C. Jackie J. E. EorP I ,Q T H mired Six MINT HILL, N. C. Johnny A RELIABLE WATCH FOR THE GRADUATE FROM GARIBALDI F: BRUNS TO EMPHASIZE THE VALUE OF TIME. Donnie Rogers Gull Service 3900 Monroe Rd. Washing 8 Lubrication Specialties Phone FR 7-9294 K AUTOBURGER avibaldi illvuns Sl,,,E2,,,E Come on out, y'alI Independence Blvd. GRAY'S SPEED SHOP 5859 Albemarle Road CROWN STATION C 'H 'A R, IJ 0 fr T Q W BUZZ'S PLAZA PURE OIL SERVICE 3435 The Plaza FR 5-9143 Home of Motor Tune-up 6' Brake Repair 204 N. Tryon Street CAPEZIOS Jump, Jump, Jump! CHRISTINSEN SHELL SERVICE 2437 Central Ave. Wheel Balancing-Garage Work Phone FR 6-3877 I Page T PURSER'S FUEL OII. SERVICE Fuel Oil for Domestic, Commercial and Industrial Purposes Prompt Metered Delivery Service DULIN HARDWARE CO. MARVELITE PAINT ZIO9-ll N. Independence Blvd. Phone ED 3-6145 BABE MAl0Y'S DRIVE-IN South's Tastiest Sandwiches 2437 Central Ave. FR 5-8387 Across From The Coliseum On Independence Boulevard INSTRUCTIONS: 0 Tap 0 Ballet 0 Acrobatics 0 Personality Singing 0 Ballroom Midwood-Plaza Section ' l60l Fulton Ave rn 7-3226 ff lNsTRucTloNs Si-1 Y OAKHURST RADIO AND T.V 4612 Monroe Road ED 2-I4Il We Can Fix lt Southern Pump 8. Tank Co., Inc. f fflyi 1730 N. Tryon 975 - 4 1 Y if i A lf' if , ' , 'B A :Q L., gf - A- Q FR 615631 Page Two Hundred Eight C J A Q x rrr 45 C T Our Queen gets a Kiss Hlll'S ESSO The Best Service For Your Money 6906 Albemarle Rd. KE 7-9942 Our Swinging Sweetheart Dance KE 7-ll8l JUNKER 8. WALLACE Plumbing 6' Electric Q Installations 7400 Albemarle Rd. Meyers Furniture Company FOR THRIFTY BUYERS 204 East Trade St. ED 2-5673 Two Hund age Two Hundre AllEN'S WESTSIDE GODLEY CENTER DRUG CENTER PHARMACY 1910 Rozzsuss FERRY noAo MT, HOLLY mm -sf 'I I in I'IUNTI.EY FORD AGENCY AlBERT'S RESTAURANT Ygur Ford Dealer 3528 N. Independence Blvd. in PINEVILLE, N. C. PRIVATE PARTIES Phone KE 7-I4I4 PROPHET BROS. FUEL Oll SERVICE C0. 2521 Plaza Phone FR 7-554-I 11 Ten Charles R. Buss Welding 8. Machine Shop Don't Throw It Awayl We Mend Anything Except BROKEN HEARTS 310 N. McDowell St. Charlotte, N Portable 6 Stationary Equipment LIBRARY AN N UAL PAP ER B O O S T E R C L U B IOIN THE BOOSTER CLUB WHICH MEETS EVERY THIRD MONDAY OF THE MONTH. THEY BoosT ALL PHAsEs OF EAST. BOOST THE EAGLES ATHLETICS STADIUM BAR-B-Q Pa geT Wife Wf:Wi': Wwtffjdf giflwgjyg My ,Nw 'duff' WML WWW Mt My JWW Page Two Hundred Twelve TG YOU Who Stand On The BRlNK GF A NEW WORLD In the years ahead, we shall have a greater need than ever before- for vision, knowledge, understanding, and skill. We, the Parents and Teachers of East Mecklenburg, are proud to know that we have had a part in working together to help make your years here a richer, fuller experience. lt is our sincere hope that you are now ready to meet the Challenge of the future unknown world--a world on the threshold of Space Adventure. Together we build for peace, For the right of each man to give The fruits of his labor and skill That all men in freedom may live. Reprinted trom Stepping Stonesul The thoughts and prayers of your Parent Teacher Association go with each of you as you venture forth into that New World. BEST WISHES FROM CASUAL SHOP Providence Village Al BROWNE'S SERVICE STATIONS AND FUEL OIL 445 Providence Road JAMES R. PURSER Builder of Fine Homes 4001 Sheridan Dr. KEystone 7-1976 See Us With Your Banking Problems Nnuonn umm , ' 0. ...,.v,.e..Q.i.. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 301 S. Tryon St. FRankIin 7-I661 BEST WISHES FROM RICHARD'S JEWELERS 100 South Tryon FENDER AUTO-ELECTRIC AND BATTERY SERVICE 317 N. McDowell St. ED 3-8344 Page Two Hundred T BIanchard's Esso Service 6 Grocery Hardware, Groceries, Meats AAA Road Service-Pick-up, Delivery 5721 Carmel Road EM 6-0530 FICKLING CABINETS Cv FURNITURE Antique Reconditioning Repaintin g, Refinishing 2700 Monroe Road ED 3-9744 CHARLOTTE, N. C. General Merchandise Phone VI 'I-1551 MATTHEWS, N. C. LONGLEAF MILLS QUALITY YARNS One Yarn You Can Believe In MATTHEWS, N. C. VI 7-1333 MATTHEWS DRY CLEANERS If Pleased Tell Others, If Not Tell Us VI 7-4123 Two Hundred Fourtee KE 7-4418, FR 7-5760 Party Service HIDE-A-WAY INN I-Iarry Robinson, Owner-Mgr. OLD FASHIONED FISH FRY Also: Jumbo Shrimp, Seafood Platter, Deviled Crab, Fried Chicken Only Two Miles Past Open 5:00 P.M. 'til 12:00 East Meck. High School Except Sunday C1 Monday Left on Old Monroe Rd. Bring The Children WADDELL CONSTRUCTION CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 'The led' in Building 1. ' n Small . . . or Large BROWN'S MOTCR COMPANY VOLKSWAGEN AUTOMOBILES AND TRUCKS BROWN A. MANGUM, President 1410 West Morehead Street - Charlotte Bus. Phone FR 5-6085 I AW , V W3?if'QfH'7?lff25jLjf,5ffj Wif,m'Jffqf'Vfjj,Q,P'QwN. !VZ' fH ff L 1,gw' Qf?fY',Lf My . My , KN N ' M 'f' J f 'X 1 ,Wi ' i L Al .Ns , I I f '., :vs I h '1 4 I 0 Congratulations I N I X- X 1 XX CLASS OF '60 P A N Y ELMORE TRAILER SALES Oldest Mobile Home Dealer In The Carolinas 4824 North Tryon Street CHARLOTTE 6, NORTH CAROLINA 03 Eliza LEO'S DELICATESSEN Kosher 5 Fancy Food Imported F: Domestic Specialties-Gift Baskets Party Fare beth Aive. FR 5-2400 OAKHURST ESSO SERVICE 4622 Monroe Road ED 2-8076 7400 Albemarle Road E NORNIAN'S Bait and Tackle Shop Fishing Equipment Norman Junker, Owner CHARLOTTE VENETIAN BLIND REFINISHING COMPANY LESLIE KNITTING MILLS, INC. soo North McDowell sf. 'Zoo Off Chmh St' ED 4-8830 cHARLo1're, N. c. Amity Grocery 8. Fuel Company W. Marvin Blockwelder G ',FIO'I,G,O'I memes ue ' of ' DILWORTI'I ESSO SERVICENTER Gravel and Stone For Driveway I528 South Blvd. KE 7-4446 5I24 Central Ave. Road Service Page Two Hund d S t Oalihurst Sales Company 4200 Monroe Road CHARLOTTE, N. C. FUEL OIL HARDWARE-FEED G SEED FERTILIZER-PAINTS Phone KE 7-9970 Complete Car Service PHIFER'S PURE 0Il SERVICE Johnny Phiier, Owner 5340 Monroe Road CHARLOTTE, N. C. SHANNON'S SERVICENTER Compliments of OAKHURST BARBER SHOP KEROSENE FUEL OIL 4614 Monroe Road 5401 Monroe Road G B H I G A All Fkanklin 6-6281 ory e ms, wner , GI en Road Service . P u iz s ER ' s MUSIC Cleaners and DRAPERIES CARPETING laundry, Inc. 2711 Monroe Road Quality Cleaning and Beautiful Shirts Rubber, Vinyl and Linoleum Kitchen Cabinet Tops Sanding and Finishing 3807 Monroe Road FR 5-5406 OAKHURST GARAGE Complete Bear Aligning Service Sun Motor Analyzer Service Phone ED 2-I684 4624 Monroe Road Charlotte, N. C. Two Hundred Eighteen G. E. VINROOT CONSTRUCTION C0. RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS K'Blue Lake Swimming Pools 5341 Monroe Road KE 7-0808 THE SHUE BUX 222 East Trade Street lynn's Factory Dullel 220 East Trade Street EAST STUDENTS WORK HERE! WHY DON'T YOU SHOP HERE! NEW USED WE TRADE BOYCE'S BYKE SHOP 7 L. Expert Repairing fr Repainting U6 coo aa comlaaml A 1421 w. mae sf. FR 5-4831 Boyce, Owner Goolsby, Operator ft: r ' f 1 1oHNNY?s mn:-AwAY 1701 W. Trade Street . if ED 2-9555 Johnny H. Threatt, Jr., Owner Page Two Hundred N t alV2kaAfynvMuf' BECDTIIDICI Call TODAY for 0 Moving is no problem when you get a Wife-Approved FREE Esfimqfel Move by North American Van Lines. World-wide service -Complete Storage, Packing facilities. Dial FR 6-2865 - ED 2-1959 NDRTH AMERICAN VAN LINES Agent: CHARLOTTE VAN Cr STORAGE COMPANY 1931 Bancroft P. O. Box 6140 NIGHTS, SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS DIAL EM 6-2273 Page Two Hundred Twenty , roons featuring ' f 5 delicious PIZZA The Upon Kitchen 1318 W. Morehead j ,R .5 S 1. N, 1 .,, 5 ' , 3. V, Skim X 33 1 R 5' QW XS- X X 1-Wg f ST THE GREATER Q A kj R QW li W 1 54: I For Over 65 Years... Q SX' R ST Q Your Home of Better Values 3 Q R 2' 17 ACCURACY ASSURED IN FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS S TA N L E Y' S SUPER DRUG STORE, mc D M Corner 7th St. and Pecan Avenue J I CHARLOTTE, N. c. MMI . , 01,0- if f IWW . M I I 1' ' WE APPRECTATE YOUR PATRONAGE WM ,f jypgjpfyf' PLEASE CALL AGAIN N ' I X f .x fl , I ' WJ ' 'I A f jf' , - , f 34 -,NIV ffl , by Phones: ' ,J fr- T 1,0 En 3-5103 - ED 3-5104 UA -ff ,lf 1 L' WI C- .- ED 3-5105 - ED 3-5106 P T H ddT LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR INVESTMENT PROGRAM Systematic investment plans can be purchased for as little as S15 per month ,age Spr ding investment 0966 9 QQ II faa I tree ,I W me 0 -. ., Q0 fa Q Q E1 0 -. Q1 I ffd to ' is I? 3:- fww Y ' ' ' IFJ I Q Q,,wIf?5I Ewmef IL I A ' ' , c, 'IIE' ' I 'Q Ile. FUND INVESTMENTS, INC. OF TH 1129 E. Mons:-:EAD s'rmzi:1' CHARLOTTE 3, N. C. TELEPHON SPECIALIZING IN MUTUAL FUNDS 5 J viaaw EJLeQL7Aa.zia1D gamma 7LZ Z9 5540 WWAWTW ' ewowwaafieabdweeiwf aLbQ7 ywuh WeaLe7,5,,Cf, f ki .fkhzhe Following Profeffional Men 0f 'Charlotte Extend Their Congratulationf To The Graduating Clan Of '60' I. E. MosEs PETTEWAY, MAY C1 McLEOD ROBERT L. HINES IOHN c. NEWITT I. RICHARD COOLEY DAVID D. BERSONI RUFUS G. HOOVER w. M. SUMMERVILLE GARDNER cf sENoIT FINCHER a PUCKETT ALBERT IcossovE ARTHUR M. IENKINS WILLIAM I. ALLEN HALL, LAFFERTY, COPPEDGE, BURNETT 6' ROTH PETREE 6' ROACH Two Hundred Twenty-I 1 1.15 . K . , ff -, '. ' ' 3 X A A 'N x ? Q X xx' X'-A ig. -. ' Lx, f V ,Af I 'HL L ' QM, , V -14. ,I K h X A . V J .L . ' KY' , L , 1, X ' f .1 K, . 1 - I 5 , . ' I' 1 'Gi-'K 'VU ,N . L .f ,V 1 I 5 A k , X fy Q K V ,. yt as , QL, VI N. V A , 1 ' , , - ' . -1 A ' 'A Q 5-' N . x ., J .W Lf X . 1 vt-,K J v .XX X W .X ' ff' 3 ln! . ' 1 A Q 'J , L 'I Lb xr I Dv 'Jxq 8 I! lx W X, hx, XM P L Q X ' , N, L - v V up 1' . ,K X 3 X-I . 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