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

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sfhx , af R 3 7, twig. AN., ,... . 1 ! it ,f v , .z'J7 . . -V I lx. M I2 . -MQ: . ,. , if f . 1 r ff, ,.,. fl V 'Tl- Part of the exercise in physical education is taking several laps around the field. ln a rather unlikely place, Mr. Roper instructs liis dri1'er's education class in one of the biology rooms. P Y C l DUUI UN Physieal education definitely has found its plaee in the sehool eurrieulumg The mind and the body must function as one unit, and when one is separated from the other, one will deeavf' llhysieal education is a time for sports, games, dancing, stunts, and tumbling. All of these things are fun in oneis spare time, but physieal education is more than just lun. It is a time for learning-learning that only hard work brings sueeess, and that it takes teamwork to sueeeed in any phase of lille. Seventeen different aetivities are now being taught in the physieal eclueation elasses. This year weight eon- trol has been added to the program. We are planning to add many more in the future. Also offered again this year was driver's education, required of all students in physical edueation classes. iq, , he .. .., . an Mr. William A. Browne Miss Sara ,lean Evans Mr. David E. jones Mr. Bernard Brooks Proper Mr. Richard N. XX71lll3l'DS Catawba College, B.1X.g Driver XVinthrop College, ILS., Culver Catawba College, B.A.g .Xpnalgp llast Carolina College, l3..X.g Co- Catawba College, BMX.: Appala- E-ClUCati0n. College, Columbia Collegeg Chinn State Teachers College, lumbia University, AIA.: Chare ehian State Teaeliers College: U,N,C,, G,A.,X. adviser, Cheer- VVorld llistory, Geography, lottc College: N. C. State College: Block E Club adviserg Physi- leader adviser: Physical licluea- tion. MUUJ1' Club iIllYiS0r: Driver Edu cal Education. cation. Page Twenty-one

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Miss Clara Lynn Almond Greensboro College, B.A.g Workshop at Lake Forest, Illinois: Footlighters Club adviserg Speech, Drama. Mrs. Mary R. Mintich lndiana University, B.A.g Albion Collegeg Queens College: Art Club adviserg Art. Mr. Charles Cole Starnes East Carolina College, B.S.g Florida State University, Vocal Music. ART - DRAMA - MUSIC ART Despite inadequate facilities, growth and expansion can best descibc the art department-both in numbers of students studying art and the areas of art studied. A great deal of new equipment had been added to the department to enable students to work in such fields of art as graphics, ceramics, metal, enameling, as well as painting in the various media. Students are exposed to art of the past, but emphasis is placed on the role of art in our life today. East was represented in the county art exhibit during National Education Week and in the regional Scholastic Magazines l-ligh School Art Exhibit. jane Horner was a gold key winner and lan Lemmond received an honor- able mention award. Judy Miller placed first and third for her portraits at the Mecklenburg County Fair. Art students were also active outside of their classes with bulletin boards, scenery, poster, dance decorations, and other service projects. DRAMA TICS The Dramatics Department produced Blitlfze Spirit in December. ln the spring the Dramatics Department re- hearsed and presented three one-act plays for the District Festival. The Dramatics Department also participated in the Fine Arts Festival at East Mecklenburg. MUSIC Although music is offered as an elective course, East Mecklenburg students can well be proud of the talent in their school, as evidenced by the large number of students who participated in this department. The De- Beginning to get ready for Blithe Spirit, East's dramatics students prepare to make the props. Page Twenty partment of Music at East Mecklenburg consists of the choir, two mixed choruses, a girls' ensemble, and a band. The choir and girls' ensemble made many public ap- pearances throughout the year and certainly strengthened East's public relations. All of the groups participated in the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter assemblies at school. Four of the Department of Music's largest projects for the year proved to be great successes. Thirtv-three students from East made appearances with the County Chorus during the year, performing for local television and radio programs. ln the early spring, a musical comedy was produced by the Choral Department, assisted by the Department of Dramatics. ln the spring all of the musical organizations took part in the annual Fine Arts Festival.

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f. A , .llr. Andrews mul Mr. Buizclz talk over tlze affairs of the department. ti-Tai ' f ,M W 5 fi'-'i' l Mr. Deck W. Andrews VVofforrl College, B.A,p Univer- sity of Georgia, M.S.B.A.: Appa- lachian Slate Teachers College: VVestern Carolina Collegeg I2AsT XVIND Business Staff ailviserq Ac' counting, Business Law. Page Twenty-two BUSINESS EDUCII UN Business Education is a part of the total curriculum of East Mecklenburg lligh School. It is a course com- posed of many subjects, contributing to the aims of both general and vocational education. The department offers two vocational courses of study, either stenographic or bookkeeping. Through a wide selection of carefully planned extra- curricular activities, such as The Future Business Leaders of America Club, guest speakers, field trips, the NOMA award, guidance, and aid placement service, the Business Department prepares all students for business and com- mercial positions which are open to high school graduates. The students elect these courses either as a terminal education or as a means of acquiring efficiency in other fields of education. Last year the NOMA award went to Barbara Keziah. Mrs. Charlotte A. Bailey Mr. Iohn Milton Bunch MTS- CHIOI H- East Limestone College, B.A.g Colum- George Peabody College, BS., W.C.U.N.Q., . B.S.Q.A.g Queens bia Universityg Typexvriting Il. M.A.: Appalachian State Teachers Q0ll62fS3 5611101 C1355 ildwgefi Uffice Practice. College: Typewriting l, Il. Shorthand l, II.