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

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1963 volume:

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QM-6Ck!6WbMVg -ff --W -'- ---- '---v-Y-W -1- 'Q-nu-2 - - -- 1963 EAST WIN NT BODY OF EAST MECKLE NBURG HIGH SCHOOL 6800 MONROE ROAD CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA BUSINESS STAFF PATTY DANIEL AMY GRISCOM . STEVE HOBBS . . BARBARA HUITT . MR. JAMES KNOX A MI V. As once the soldiers of Rome marched past the Arch of Augustus to pay quiet tribute, so do we, the EAST WIND, pay tribute to a monument. Our monument is one of history and time-a year. As Caesar's arch had many s.ides and carvings, so also does our year have many sides and carvings. Its sides are of social life, of sports, of activities, of learning, and of people. Its carvings are precisely ground, unending, and en- twined. The carvings were made by many things-happiness and sad- ness, activity and rest, planning and mayhem, solitude and crowds, loneliness and friendship, athletics and studies, but the great, the ulti- mate reason for the carvings is people. People made this monument -people who are the lonely, the sad, the happy, the friendly, the athletic, the studious. They were the cause for the carvings and they, too, ground the carvings upon the blank monument of a future year. They carved upon it and brought it to its. finished stage-a year past. Page Four Fontan et knee olim meminiffe iumbit Terclaance some day it will be el joy to recall even there things VIRGIL'S AENEID I Feaziuref . Spar!! . . QffCfZ'7fZ'fZ.65 iii ill ntl ill all ill Ill ln: QI! :ur ll All un KN f-!,,..'4w. w5gEgZQiQ??w4A .:, s m 'intl N lull gnu: Kill llll :nan null llll nas: llll :nun 16-3 5 110. . , . Family 132. . . . flomax 205 . . QAaz'2fe1fiz'femml5 The halls between classes. Page Six llicnaanapu fill w - A I f FRY' 6 x ' Il' .. I .615 T 1 Q fig, . r :rv .fm zz ICH I -af .t Z s.- . 6 0 X 'gk N Q T. . if ai 1, ' ' r -I T I Q.. ax , I F 2 4-- pny, 2 af- ' I , ,J I f T, ,H I I . E iff -hq.l af Q MM The halls can he a very lonely place as they bllstllng actlllity dllfihlg one of the breaks gleajn in quiet Cleanliness. The halls suflrflenly can fill with tlze lively azzcl boisterous stualents. Here they are coming out of auditorium hall and are seen through the trophy case. like ff I ki ui Au lf X 'Wynn lfkgffq .ge G f F i Lj,552g T llggggiua: - n, ': 44 ' v I 'fi gs 22:34 v. -wx 'Na ,E Q il L' I' Ted 2.661 Zion With great pleasure, vve, the Class of 1963, dedi- cate the EAST WIND to MR. DAVID'T. SINGLETON, Assistant Principal. Mr. Singletomgsiiyvho stepped in to take Mr. Pittman's place this summer, richly fin'-l . Nf-1 l l I I 1 i S al , y ' t deserves this honor. Because of uncertainty of Mr. Pittmanis illness, Mr. Singlet ad to talce the reins of the school under his initiative. Singleton and his assistants unde the or task of organizing the school for fall School opened with as little as possi to Mr. Singleton and East's able Mr. S has effectively managed our this year with efficiency 2 X X fm ll! eq 213' W 4 ui. f l l ' ' ' i -1 . V A ukwmm ...,., . ....., -- i ,. Q w.s,,:4'nfw-T.. ,,,,m , f V ,A N I r t,,,,Q ,s., j , e f QW: . Q . .... . - . I 1 4 , ., ,.,:.A,g,'4 - i Quorum pam' magna fm: I was a great Part of all thin -Vmcnjs AENEID II 4 4 Y v ' v ? 4!5 Q. LX .S :W-SXTUIF' ' 1 1 X: I- 1 x 1 w L A 4 1 1 X -.X X . X- X XX X X- , .27-1 L ' 1 1 fl 1, 1' 1 ' 1' X 1 51 1 ,X ,, ,' 1: 1 , -1 11 3 - 5, ,ff-11 1- 1 1 '1 1 . 1 1, 11' ,1 1 1 11. '- Q1 '.1' 1 X 1 1 1 11 , 1 ,1 , 11 , . -1. 11 1 1 , 1 , , . X,1- X-,A 11.1 ff. ', ,Xf 1X 1, 1 1 .:X:X1 11L1 1' 1-X ' ' 11 , 1 1 ' X. - 5 Z: 1'1-f .' 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This unity is most easily seen in the social life. Whether it is the crowd at the football game or the couples at a dance, the students feel that they are a Part of the great oneness of East. These students have sought and found companionship in many places-the clubs, the sockhops, the cafeteria, the patio, the games, the halls. In all these places there are people, bustling and alive, all Part of the oneness. 3 Bursting with enthusiasm, Millie Hood cheers at the East- Garinger game at the Coliseum. Orientation is that bewildering and frightening time each sophomore has to suffer through. The sophomores came to school in buses or cars in the early August morning heat. They poured into the gleaming tile and plaster halls and searched for their names on the homeroom rosters posted in the halls. After this came the long search for their homerooms, where they met their homeroom teachers and their orientation rep- resentatives. This was the first day of many that they would listen to programs given by the representatives. Schedules were also given out that day. The next day began the frantic search for rooms and the vain attempts to make it to class on time. Again the crisis had been passed for another year. Classes were found, teachers were met, and homework was given. Nancy Allahaugh, an orientation homeroom representative, Anne Dulin, a homeroom representative, helps David Stevenson and gives her sophomore homeroom one of the many orienta- Charles Leonard, who are looking for one of their sophomore classes. tion programs. Well, after all, it is a sockhop and informality is king. Sophomore Anne Bistany struggles with her sock at the Howdy Dance as friends, Butch Baird and Ray TVOTTBHCC, look on. 7' -,, ' ,. l .gf i l , xjwww. .9 S 13 r fy , ,A v w, , Y' V E-. ,A A W1 . Q11 .r H s ,J Hifi W ln' f us' 5, ' 1' gn' f ' 32145314 V, , I: A 'ex f , iv, I5 , ' ,fig 453' . 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J,-, 2,1 .,:.,, A ' 7' ' i f' L ' X, . . - , 1 ' J , -- 1vSf?'?f 5' Q f 5 ..,1,:-, +I' 4, S. el ' iz, ' XZ? A . l, wg. .f' ,M Y J? 5: 'gig 1 M ii' .af ik 1, ,io ts, 12319 il, Q az- ' .495 W, juniors were the 'inot quite s of our school. They were not quiten seniors, and yet they were not quite sophomores. They were not quite the highest, and they were not quite the lowest. The junior, the middle child, was adjusting, maturing, and changing this year. The complacency of the senior had not set in yet, but the freshness of the sophomore had worn off. The junior had many things to participate in-prom committees, plays, clubs, dances, school work, and standardized tests. The junior had to grow this year-grow to take over the leadership of the school next year after the seniors leave. The junior-a 'inot quite but a going to be. Donna Waters cuts chicken wire for the 1963 Prom in the English wing's basement as Paula McKittvick looks on. I :ge Sixteen This is one more evidence that juniors still haven't quite -made it: they still have to stand in the infinite lunch line with the sophomores. i Q- -- -. s x U - 1 5 r' s 1 'S 'v A s 5 Y 'T' '. r ' .. ' - , . , N 1 P 'f - ' 1. -1, ll. H l 1 1 R , ci Q z ! 1 , x s ' l '52 1 , ,lf 2 ff - .D f Q X 2 4 QP I , X- 4 VVell, what did you get for number three? juniors Beverly Kennedy, Ralph Simpson, and Ianice Lu- ther discuss one of Mrs. Grose's English tests. if f ,,,. 'Th 'Q 1 .,.,, ... '1 iff s ' 49 iv' xx xx Rx f 2:5 QR f '- .yw 8, , , if 1 mf' 1 s K3 Q r Ea, Lotus Blossom fSusan Lawsl encourages Captain Fizhy fElli- son Honeycuttj to play teahouse with her in Teahouse of the August Moon. Page Seventeen Homecoming is a building and a preparation timeg a hopeful and a tense time, a melancholy and a romantic time. A week of hard work by Student Council com- mittees went into the preparation of the float, the half- time ceremonies, and the dance. The crowd was tense as we met our toughest opponent, Gastonia. Both teams had been undefeated, and the stands were filled to ca- pacity although extra stands had been erected for the game. During the half-time ceremonies, all the Home- coming Queen nominees, riding in convertibles, were presented to the spectators. The nominees were escorted to the risers and then it was announced that Tania Garrido had been elected Homecoming Queen for 1962. Sadly the Eagle fans watched their team meet their first defeat. Spirits were lifted, however, by the Homecoming Dance where the Caravelles played. Student Council proudly announced that this was the first Homecoming in many years that had made money. This was the final proof that the Homecoming was a success. Here Sarah Dorton stretches paper for the Home- coming Float in the basement under the English wing. hahah: anze Hocutt, head cheerleader, ' stretches crepe paper for the float. F- ,- if :W 4 .'?-K . gg, VI 4. V. 9754 ,- 124 iljgiwm .L .W.:.1Aj. JL.. ,9 V A ' 4 ' AM , V-'M4-1. , f f ,ww I - ,-mj, ' 'Lf'f2l , A, ,., .MV s . wh, ff Ciigfi vy FZN. ,,,: it, f 4 ai , im.. ' ad? ,ff A L4 vf 4 iz ,S ff ?1335, '3f 2 f aka' A wir 5 ! 5 4. 1 T' i 2' 4 f v ,:':. YQ '. ,af s . . ,X . is N lx r c 'fbi S -5 no s if N... ag Senior Class Chairman Powell Huitt is the first senior to receive his ring as Gene Matthews looks cm. mu., -.-nada-lv.. .... .-4 That vital exchange between seniors on the patio. , f'- Seniors' feet enjoy their leisurely walk to the cafeteria when the senior buzzer rings. New Honor Society memhers take their oath as the old Honor Society members sit in the foreground. Ee, 'ly W qv Page Twenty L , r ,- 1' '1 rk ..- U - ,- 'Q 22 ' ' , 5 i fr E. . 1 a I , U ,- Many moods make a seniors year Somehow a seniors year is more sharp, more well focused more painful more wonderful than any other year Happiness is a senior the happiness of people of places, and of knowledge I-le has sampled all that high school has to offer and he knows what makes him happy. Confidence is a senior too. Con- fident from three years of experience the senior is the leader at East. Anticipation is a senior. All the hopes and dreams of the future are suddenly approaching their time of realization. The business or college career is on the threshold. Suddenly all the privileges, all the power and pain of adulthood, are offered to the senior for the nominal fee of responsibility. Melancholy is a senior, too. The last days of the child can be seen in the senior. The child, symbol of all the freedom and irresponsibility of childhood must quietly and sadly die before the senior can enter adulthood. Sadly the senior sees his childhood die-sadly, for all the pressures and anxieties of adulthood are becoming much too apparent. For the senior, childhood is irretrievably lost. Most of all, a senior is reflection. A senior's year is a time for thinking-thinking of what is college for me, what is a career for meg and, for the few, what is life for me? if ,fxlx i W wg K . L, ' .515 -3 :'i5f.:1. , . Beta Club members work at Canalie Crumley's house to make decorations for the Sweetheart Dance. Couples dance to the music of the jack Hutchinson Combo at the Hotel Queen Charlotte Ballroom, the site of the 1963 Sweetheart Ball. 3 s will sE 22Xtl2 it ii , 3,39 x Q V? 'fli- If lu 'f Q 51 In a flurry of red and white, this year's Sweetheart Ball was held in the ballroom of the Queen Charlotte Hotel. On February 16, 1963, the three chapters of the East Meck- lenburg Beta Club sponsored the annual dance to help pay for some of their contributions to the school. A capacity crowd surged into the dance making this year's dance the most financially successful yet. The music for the dance was provided by lack Hutchinson and his band. The sus- pense began to mount as it was announced that 'all Sweet- heart Queen nominees and their escorts were to report to the stairs outside the ballroom. The long list of nominees and their escorts was announced until the two lines prac- tically stretched from one end of the ballroom to the other. It was then announced that Barbara 1-luitt was second runner-up and that Sherry Austin was first runner-up. The long awaited news came when it was announced that Janie Hocutt had been elected the Sweetheart Queen for 1963. Ianie was crowned by last year's queen, Mrs. Robbie Mann Clean lV1cKissickD. A special dance was held after the crown- ing for the queen and her court. When the dance came to a close, the crowd and the decorations began to magically disappear until the room was void of people and of all decorations. ' u, if If vlTs.'!l ns 4 'UI' If .. ,ff Mrs. Robbie lllann Uean llIcKissickl, last year's Sweet- heart Queen, places the ceremonial crown upcrn janie Hocutt, the newly elected Sweetheart Queen for 1963. Page Twenty-three it 'cnt Student Council Elections were, as always, a time of excitement, specula- tion, and campaigning. It all began with the nominations in the homerooms. Each homeroom nominated one person for each of the four ofhces, and then the nominating committee met to choose among those nominated. The nominat- ing committee announced its slate, and then anyone who wanted to run was allowed to do so by getting one hundred and fifty students to sign his petition. This year, howeyer, no one petitioned and so the slate put up by the nominat- ing committee was the final slate. On the same clay as the announcement of the final slate, the posters were put up. Students began to fill the hall about three o'clock to reserve space for their .i ck 3 at O 1 I I X f 1 3 I' fl ju l 'N 'J T jx Posters plastered the walls during elections. R, -2''-f.i:':?.r.w.,t:v,v. fc'-..f-.Sf -. . lag' .Mya Xu ei 's:.-f,,':Y23'rh'- 1 H - ' - f ' 4. 52 1. V 2 A .rf -. ' -' V x sgfedavyig-x--.YK-1'f .f V. f: , X . NN -Hn ..: KX -Ari: NM . xx xx nu' ,- XYZ I A gr Y 4 J candidate's posters. No posters were allowed to be put up before twenty-five minutes after three. The posters were put up and the great wave of students receded from the halls. Cn Tuesday and Thursday of the same week, registration was held, and only those students that were registered were allowed to vote. The week following poster day and reg- istration was a frantic one with smiling candidates, scurrying campaign man- agers, and enthusiastic students boosting their candidates. On March 21, the assembly was held at the end of the day, and the students filed into the gym to hear the campaign speeches. Besides the campaign speeches, the students heard the last address of the out-going president before the student body, and 'f 5 3 ! ' ' ?. i X ow -5 S they watched the finalists for cheer leader try out. Then on the next day they cast their ballot for their candidate Suddenly all the work and planning came to a resounding finish. The halls are jammed with students as they wait to put-upfposters for their candidates. Page Twentyffive ...5 ,gp-..., 'L 7 'i Ellison Honeycutt and Steve Hobbs act as lzeralds wlrile Judy Cloritz and Marion Redd are about to be introduced lay Powell Huitt and Lorrie Doherty in tlze Grand March. af 'W Ml l V' . 515:15 'Y Qzi,' un.. if i East's celebrities quietly await the end of the Grand March after their participation in the formal ceremony. Un April 27, 1962, the Junior-Senior Prom was held at Radio Center. The music by the Appatones Crchestra helped the dreamflike atmosphere of Storybook Land. All couples entered through a huge storybook. After entering they could gaze upon the stage with its huge castle and with the band in the foreground. A huge star above the dance floor revolved above the tables decorated with castle towers as candle holders. The picture-taking area with its huge pumpkin drawn by white mice fas- cinated all those present. The railing of the bal- cony was decorated with heraldic symbols on shields while replicas of characters from childhood stories were hung on the walls. Soon after the guests entered it was time for the Grand March. After all the couples had been presented, a special dance was played for them. Immediately after the Grand March, refreshments were served. The short span of time after refreshments was spent dancing. At the bewitching hour of midnight the guests left their dream world for reality. Some the couples who participated in the Grand March enjoy the special dance held for them fl: MN. 14,3 lil Qi W, in ,. ,fe 20 . Maw lr n ',., I Jffff. mm' Jffzkf 5615! Wz'na' In the first part of january, the three assistant editors of the EAST WIND met and nominated three boys and three girls for the title of Mr. and Miss EAST WIND. The qualification for the title of Mr. and Miss EAST WIND is that the persons have contributed the most to East during their three years here. The six nominated were Patty Daniel, Carter Heyward, Betty Parker, Peter Bridge, Charles Griffin, and Marion Redd. Carter I-Ieyward, Chairman of the Devotions Com- mittee, and Peter Bridge, editor of the EAST WIND, were elected to the title by the EAST WIND staff. The EAST WIND staff offers sincere congratulations to Carter and Peter. Qff14467 Z'66l7fl Field feififibe The second of our exchange students was Ernest Ferrer. Ernest came from Mendoza, Argentina, a town about the size of Charlotte. A future engineer, he soon became known as the life of the party. His antics included going to the door of a woman's house and explain- ing in Spanish that he was the Argentinian ambassador and could she please tell him how to get to Washington. Ernest lived with Steve Wainscott and his family this year. This year East was fortunate enough to have two exchange students. One of these was Ana Maria Bromley from Lima, Peru. Ana Maria lived with Patty Delaaney, the chairman of the American Field Service Corn- mittee at East, and her family. Ana Maria, who speaks English and Spanish fluently, soon became accustomed to American and all its idioms. Ana Maria is on the surface a very reserved person, yet she fascinated all her new acquaintances this year with her Latin wit. First row: Patty DeLaney, Ana Maria Bromley. Sec- ond row: Nlr. Del.aney, hlrs. Delaaney, and hlilie Delaaney. Sitting: Steve Wainscott, Ernest Ferrer. Standing Mr. Wainscott, john Wainscott, and Mrs. Wain- SCOII. fl I mx! 'Z ', i I . , x if i C, i s I A.. 55 39. flax if A S . PM QW f til a d7 7f0M.f6l 7D7 Z'WC6.f! MILDRED CRAWFORD This year on September 27, 1962, in a ceremony before the Junior and Senior Classes, Mildred Crawford was crowned as Carrousel Princess for East Mecklenburg High. Mildred and the six other girls in the Carrousel Court were nominated by the twelve senior homerooms. The Senior Class then voted upon the seven girls nominated, and they elected Mildred East's Princess. The six other girls were Sarah Dorton, Janie Hocutt, Judy Little, Ann Johnston, Ann Newton, and Janice Pool. Mildred was crowned by C. W. Stacks, a representative from the Carrousel Committee. Tearfully, Mildred accepted her crown. It took her several minutes to regain her com- posure before she could make her acceptance speech. The zenith of Mildredis glory came almost two months later when she attended a dinner with Miss America and rode in the Carrouscl Parade. On Thanksgiving Day, Mildred rode in a baby blue Pontiac convertible which was decorated with gold satellite figures. Certainly, she will not soon forget her experiences in the two day festival. Page Thirty Qmxliff H 1' JXU55 SARAH DORTON This year the Senior Class elected Sarah Dorton, a cheer- leader and treasurer of the Senior Class, to the title of Miss Hi Miss. Nominations were held in each senior home- room and the election was held by the Senior Class to choose the girl for the honor. Each candidate for the title was considered on the basis of scholarship, leadership, char- acter, and personal attractiveness. The winner would then be judged on the same characteristics in the contest in Rock Hill. In the spring Sarah attended a special weekend at Win- throp College in Ptock Hill, South Carolina. During the weekend a dance was held for all the girls holding the title. Sarah's picture also appeared in a special edition of The Johnsonian, the school newspaper, which sponsored the contest. The contest was started originally by The Johnsonian twenty-five years ago to recognize outstanding girls from senior high schools in South Carolina and sec- tions of North Carolina. fweeibeezzff Queen JANIE Hocurr Our head cheerleader, Janie Hocutt, was crowned as Sweetheart Queen for 1963 at the annual Sweetheart Ball, The dance was held this year on February 16, 1963, at the Hotel Queen Charlotte Ballroom. The entire court of over forty girls was presented at the dance. After the entire court was presented, the winners were announced. Barbara Huitt, escorted by Vincent Kidd, was announced as second runner-up and Sherry Austin, escorted by Wade Sloan, was announced as first runner-up. Then Buddy Sumner, master of ceremonies, announced that Janie Hocutt had been elected as Sweetheart Queen for 1963. Janie was crowned by last yearls Sweetheart Queen, lX'1rs. Bobbie lVlann CJean McKissiclQ. Besides the rhinestone crown, Janie was presented with a large bouquet of red roses. After the crowning, a special dance to the music of Jack Hutchinson and his band was given for Janie and her court. M Ni A 4 v 4 Hemeeemmcg Queen TANIA CARRIDO Breaking a twelve-year tradition at East, Tania Carrido was the first underclass member to become Homecoming Queen. After all the nominees had been paraded before the crowd at the Homecoming Came on October 19, 1962, the announcements of winners began. The tension began to mount as it was announced that Janie Hocutt was second runner-up and Barbara Huitt was first runner-up. The crowd, first surprised and then pleased, applauded the an- nouncement of Tania's election. Tania was presented with a bouquet of red roses by her predecessor, Bobbie Ann Pool. After the presentation, Tania was escorted to another of the firsts for the night- a float. The float was a blue and gold extravaganza on which the throne chair was protected by a huge blue and gold eagle. The huge eagle again appeared the following night at the Homecoming Dance. At the dance all the nominees, escorted by their senior football player sponsors, were pre- sented to those present at the dance. At that time, Tania was crowned by Mr. Charles Free, adviser to the Student Council which promoted the dance. Page Thirty-one amor Koimfmnr Seven senior boys were selected by their, class adviser as the outstanding leaders of their class. Each of these seven boys attended Rotary Club luncheons during a specified month. There the boys became acquainted with the Rotary Club and the Rotary Club learned first-hand the life at East. Sitting: Charles Griffin, Dickie Forbis, Powell Huitt. Standing: Jim Dotson, Steve Burns, Peter Bridge, Bob Wilson. ...,, J ' J Tioyr and Qzrlr flare In the spring of every year, junior boys and girls are nominated by their teachers and are selected by the American Legion Posts to attend the Boys, and Girls' States. The boys went to the University of North Caro- lina, and the girls went to Woman's College of the University of North Carolina. At the convention, the students were di- vided into cities and precincts that made up the state. The students also became members of one of two political parties. From these groups political ofhcers were elected. This convention offered the students the opportu- nity to know our government better and the people who help make up our state. 7 ,fx-1 'hal . Left to right: Gene Matthews, lean Lemmond, Iudy Ramsey. Dou Mariana! Qm6VZi Emfzrir East was fortunate this year to have four- teen National Merit Finalists. These fourteen are part of a group of eleven thousand stu- dents across the nation who had the neces- sary qualifying score on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test and the Scho- lastic Aptitude. All these students' names were sent to colleges all over the country. Since these students made the necessary scores on the two tests and they were recommended by their school, they were named finalists in February. They represent the top one-half of one per cent of the students in the nation. JI A-I-A i : -. Sitting: Dorothy Crowder, Lynda Murchison. Fran Ioslin, lane Lynch. Second row: Iim Dotson, Harveylsiilplcir, Ronnie Liles, Dickie Forbis. Third row: Tommy Hunter, Peter Bridge, Bob Brunk, g orc . Jffolfebeazd fabofmfr 'Lb gg 'E' ln the fall, the Cuidance Department 17' picks six boys to represent East in the More- head Scholarship competition. The basis for selection is scholastic ability and alt- tainment, character, leadership, and phys- ical vigor. These six boys were interviewed by the county committee. Dickie Forbis and Bob Wilson were named county win- ners. Bob went on to become a district finalist, and Dickie was named an alter- nate district finalist. Cf? Sitting: Bob Wilson, Dickie Forbis. Standing: Charles Griffin, Peter Bridge, Doug Bolick, Powell Huitt. , Q. QA. C'x4W6lV6l7.S' On October 26, 1962, an announcement was made by Mr. David T. Singleton that Linda Leopold had been selected for the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen- ship Award. This award is made annually by the Piedmont Patriot's Chapter of the D.A.R. to the senior girls who ex- an hibited the qualities of dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. The winner was chosen by a student-faculty Com- mittee. Linda was asked to complete a questionnaire, which was sent to the district committee. On November 3, 1962, Linda went to the Kings Mountain District Meeting. Linda's name was added to the plaque in the hall at East where all previous winners' names are listed. 'Q?'F W ,I pg , '11 LINDA LEOPOLD 6 nnzbr Uma' EH JMU This year the junior Class elected a representative to the Miss Hi Miss competition at Winthrop College in Rock Hill, South Carolina. The selection of the junior Class was Marilyn Lowry, a cheerleader and president of her homeroom. The junior Class elected a representative this year in order that no class will go unrepresented since the title is being changed to a junior honor. This is being done so that the girl elected may enjoy the honor her entire senior year. Marilyn received the same recognition in the competition as her senior counter- part, Sarah Dorton. Page Thirty-three MARILYN Lowm' 4 Wg 'EE4 Q., 'Y 4 KP .S'em'0r Beauty JUDY LITTLE 5 fi ' ' QQ, ,A I ,4 .,',, , fi M' K. f, ,X ,. - U .off A'-nz' 4, .'i Q 1 ,QS ' -K , wi, , w,fM 'fixi MX' ' It '..,,ru 'N. r , ,f. 6 t' fl . . , foal' ,V fig x Mr. 4 wi.,-w :Q M Q x 2 E xwmmme-wanna-.wr 3 wg, .Hy ' ,Q T hi .Q Q 4, 6, r f in 7 . 1 1 f?f?3m:fyfW:,.,.,w ,i E i w? p W b 1 5 f A 5, 149 , 2, 1. ! . 5 . . t. ,jg 2 Andy Williams january lb, lQO3 Miss Carter Heyward Feature Editor, EAST MHND 512 Merrick Circle Charlotte 7, North Carolina Dear Miss Heyward: lt was difficult to make a choice among such lovely ladies, but on the , basis of a bright personality shining M ' through, 1 have picked: 07' Patty Grathwohl - Sophomore ' .I M Barbara Huitt - junior B Judy Little and janice Pool - 0 Seniors 0 m 0 7' All best wishes to everyone, 6 Awfdb X PATTY G V -,M k ' I Z3'f?5':w , V' . if! ' H vi V: J y , N rw, gy 5 ,Ah Z I Q. ANN NEWTON AMY GRISCOM TANIA GARRIDO SANDY SCHWARTZ 1 Senior junior Sophomore Junior BARBARA REDD JOY MCCORKLE SARAH DORTON Sophomore Sophomore Senior SANDY LAWRENCE 3 I Rd Wo, mu y M 14 new up , I 'Q J I N. c 1 wx. I . 1 S , 'x H Es XX J 'X X x X' 'I ,. 'X X Q Y L+' . , , - . ' is iv! 'F ' ' if Q1 I l 1 R sl ,I -'Nw : ' V' ,fl VA X 'K '. X 0' R u ' A rl X X 3 W X AJ ' - 1 7. ' ' ' , . . A . X15 P 5 ,X M 'xr W 1 P R b f A, -X A 'Mt' ' X A Q Q I . T Sf' M fx -A , 'ks f Ps 2 ' C -' K I ' -' ' A -A'f.1o , ' xx X N X is xi .. if :I Xxx v 1: I , x M, 3-A. - ,.--- ,ox -f - ' ,' 5 . 4 C as ,ef + Q, ,K ,R I,-Ax, X , YT 'A' .YY A JJ, ' 'X - 'ul P XX X 1 .rgir 1 Sway I. 4 1' S f ' fi. ,T'N,?.'1 SN . R, - ,. --N.-.-.. Q -'ff . , I, . 'f '-sg: 1. 6, , 1 ,. Nz' 'f'i'Y' 9' f ' A 4' 5 1 nf .:,. 'ls ids T - -uno-. .- 5? L 0-cp'-Q 91. , 4 n . ,1- Fi 4. l'o 144- ,Q I A f A l lg. - ,A- in wil! -- -LJ Ingentz' fonuerunt ommkz plczufu. 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' , fi - . if A k Lf, 1 ' 217' '4 . -M , , , 5- , :. ,.- E I xl xl- ,UA 4. Ve, ' xl ,4,,',,- - Y V 'V . ,q,fQ,, ' .1 1 x ' , ' f -53' 1 ii' dp - .V ' , v 'fl 9' fwfr V .,,A 'G li- v ,V ' V. ,. f -4 -, -15 5 1 Lf 1. ' '5' V' .- I , 3 A H' ff- lu, N' '-X , 11. ' -' . .,r ,Va- ,,.,, - f gM,,3.?9,5,f. .. 6 4,501 . -if L., -.. ,T A .ff K , J, - ' V' f , , X 0 55535 N I, v ' -W UN' V4 b A -35,-v. 2' .1 : 'xx x 'tx 4 ,',Xw'nr 2.515 Tiff' S 4 1 Q 1' Q ,QV fl ll The stadium is filled with fans and suddenly a hush falls over the crowd. The crowd stands and the quiet is broken by a sudden burst of cheer- ing when the football players come running onto the field. As in the ancient days when Romans watched the gladiators win glory for Rome, we watched our athletes win glory for East. Each week -whether it was on the gridiron, the hardwood, the cinders, the mat, the pool, the courts, or the fairway-East's fans were treated to the spectacle of East's conquering Eagles. Couch Hood and Coach Hipps are congratulated after the Garinger game. i 3 First row: Pete Batte, Robbie Miller, Ken Thornton, Paul Cuthbertson, Cerald jones, Cary Orr, Tom Cilley. Second row: Bob Wilson, Cam Miller, Frankie Price, Iohn Lagana, Martin Brackctr, Marshall Stewart, Richard Caddis. Third row: Dick Forbis, Chester Mullis, Tommy Caldwell, Rick Sloss, Danny Mosley, Iimmy Tillotson, C. Murphy. Fourth row: Rick Ballentine, Bob Taylor, john Watson, C. Spears, Bob Fairley, Dick Thomas, Howard Carriker. Fifth row: Robert Howser, Robert Williams, Eddie Carlson, lohn Corne, john Clower. Varsity Football! This year's football season might be summed up in two words: Batte and Howser. East Mecklenburg, shocking opponents, coaches, and sports writers, soared to a highly successful season of eight wins and two losses. Robert Howser and Pete Batte, leading the offensive flight, received The Charlotte News All- County honors, made the All-County team of The Charlotte Observer, and were selected for participation in the Shrine Bowl game. Batte made the All-State team. Richard C-addis made the All-County teams of both the News and the Observer. Frankie Price and Cary Orr made the Observer team, and Ken Thornton was selected for the News team. Much recognition is deserved by our new coach, Mr. Don Hipps. Coach I-lipps brought out the potential in our team and thus lifted the East High morale and school spirit considerably. As well as showing a good season's record, the team also dis- played the pride its players had in the school, for at all times good sportsmanship was clearly evident. The Eagles finished third in the Western 4A Conference and were ranked seventh in the total 4A standings of the state. .N W .. Paul Cuthbertson drives hard on a dummy drill during summer practice. Page Porn thi 13 PETE BATTE Q Co-captain Robbie Miller f29j, Tom Gilley 5303, and jobn Corne G22 close in to break up a Garinger pass. '-1 if BOB TAYLOR DICK FORBIS GARY ORR Back Back Guard H ROBERT HOWSER Page Fffrtyffour Back X 'irr CAM MILLER BOB WILSON Back Bfwk Hari Vafffify Fooiball SCOREBOARD East A 7 Caririgcr A A A A 6 East A A A 33 Karmapolis A A A A 6 East A A A A 20 Asheville A A A A O East ,,AA A A A 28 Morganton A A A A A 6 FRANKIE PRICE A East AAAA A A A 12 North AAAA A A O C0-captain East AAAA A A 19 West A A A A A A 6 East A A A O Gastonia A A A A A 13 East A A A A 7 Myers Park A A A A A 14 East .AAA A A A 26 Harding A A A A A 12 M' East AAAA A A 6 South A A A A A O Z,-.W ff' W' 615' Xml TOM GILLEY ROBBIE lx1ILLER JOHN CLOWER Guard Back Tackle ff' ',,,-4 aff' GERALD JONES PAUL CUTHRERTSON KEN THORNTON Center Tackle End page Forty-five X . I ,, :QV P 5 . wg, if i,M,, ,.,4, 1 QQ' QI 'FW' i v-4 I I ,.-,,,.....- M56 Z N- 4 'UF I V. J fri P1 -x 54 4' 5 -.pn 'rx Atv :Aw ..,,,, First row: Mike Thornton, Jim Funderburke, Don Robinson, Bill Haigler, Jeff Prosch, George Vaughn, Pat O'Don- nell. Second row: jim Roberts, Pete Kellen, Lewis Reid, lim Ross, Daryle Ogburn, jim McDaniel, Pete Turner. Third row: Iim Todd, Larry Graves, Sonny Pendleton, Steve Watson, Rick Jenkins, Sonny Corbett, Don Sansbury. Fourth row: Aaron Garrett, Mike Higgins, Norman Black, Alan Hubbell, Tom Turner, Tom Simpson, Iames Howser, Reeves McGlohon, Ion Serigstad. Fifth row: Greg Cox, Andy Copenhaver, Steve Sloop, Reggie Graves, Ian Griffin, Allyn Straus, Marshall Aycock, George Latimer. Sfxth row: Ierry Godfrey, Rusty Case, Milt Neidig, Eddie Martin, Doug Goines, Bill McCain, Larry Kirkpatrick, Clyde Luther. . rv f ' Y I , , at sa ,,..w ,Z jay 1 I I.V. Bill Stogner f49l is slowly brought down hy a ,... -nt- 1 pursuer. amor Vazrfziy Fooibezfl 5 SCOREBGARD East .... , . 12 Garinger . . . . . 12 A East ,.,. . . . 25 Harding , r . , . . 25 is East A... . . 6 Huss .,.,. . 6 East .,., 28 Garinger .. . 7 East .,.. . . O North .... . . . 12 East .,.. . . 6 Gastonia .,.. . , . 26 'MY' u ,wg ff, East ..., . , 6 Myers Park . . . , . , 25 East ............ 13 South ...,..... ...... 1 5 AQj,.p,4f g:' Although their record was four wins and five losses, the junior varsity football team experienced a very successful season. The team, coached by Mr. Baker Hood, was plagued by a series of injuries. After stumbling through the early part of the season, the team kicked-off to win three games in a row. Much credit is deserved by the strong line, composed of stand- outs Marshall Aycock, Woody Williams, Steve Sloop, Alan Hub- bell, and Mike Thornton. Bill Stogner, jan Griffin, Greg Cox, and Pete Turner were work-horses in the backfield. Again this year Coach Dick Vvilliams remained ' 1 iif' as head of the athletic department. He also coached the track and cross-country teams, both of which had successful seasons. Coach Don Hipps, formerly assist- ant coach at Caringer, took over the gridiron coaching position and led the Eagles to a record season. He also coached the wrestling team. Coach Baker Hood coached varsity basketball and junior varsity football. Coach Haywood Hamilton coached junior varsity basketball and golf. Baseball was skippered by Coach Dave jones. Coach lim Oddo, a newcomer to the staff, coached the swimming team. Coach Charles Davis coached East's first tennis team during the 1963 spring sports program. From the beginning of football in August to the end of the baseball season in midfMay, the managers devoted much time and energy to the sports program at East. Besides performing the usual duties associated with the sports program, the managers operated the concession stand after school, as well as during the SPOITS CVCIIYS. .'fw2v.ag...,g-2,13 ,,,,i1'.?,:f.rk Gi, ' ,,,.--.1-:AJ i -sz elsif 4 First row: jack Campbell, jim Campbell, Rusty Whitaker. Second row: Frank Watson, Ted Clem, Melvin Cohen, Bill Broom. wicker and Jffanageffr Seated: Mr. Baker Hood, Mr. Dick VVilliams, Mr. Don Hipps. Standing: Mr. Haywood Hamilton, Mr. Rufus Reid, Mr. Charles Davis, Mr. jim Oddo, Mr. David Jones. ,wg Mw um, gf' if ', A 3' b l 3 1. '7 X.-w gy Fifst rmv: jack Campbell, Bob Fairley, George Vaughn, Richard Gaddis, Ian Griffin, Larry Wilson, Steve Hobbs, Ford Smith, lim Dotson, jim Porter. Second row: Arnold Edwards, Tim McClain, Terry Ennis, Robert Williams, Jim McClain, Dick Forbis, Danny Mosley, Dick Bennett, Bill Morris, Pete Turner. Third row: lack Hendrick, lim Davis, Garry Allen, Jim Irby, Archie Harris, Bucky Driggers, Bill Bennett, Bob Bailey, John Snider. Jig. ,fy rqgizi-A Wre5ifz'nCg Team Wrestling is becoming more and more popular in the high school athletic program. This popularity is primarily because more boys are given the opportunity to participate, regardless of size. Football players par- ticipate because it keeps them physically fit in their off season. Although the record was three wins, seven losses, and three ties, Eastis first wrestling team was termed successful by Goach Don I-lipps. The middle weight division was the strength of the team. Wrestlers Steve Hobbs, Bob Fairley, George Vaughan, Pete Turner, Richard Gaddis, Robert Wil- liams, and Jan Griffin were standouts of the team. Steve Hobbs and George Vaughan were chosen co captains for next year's team. jimmy Porter rides his opponent in an effort to break him down. Coach Don Hipps gives practice calisthentics to the wrestling team. Page Forty-mne .N I x! wan 1 ,ai J 'K 'x I, kif U .-.., , 4, - , l jk at 9 L s. K. Enigma Wea ,K J 'Sz f r Vwoxxv fp First row: Tommy Thomas, Robert Braxton, Ralph Crosswald, Max McLeod, Eddie gones. Second row: Richard Klein, Bob Armstrong, John Guy, Dan Furr, Debs Pedigo. Third row: Cene Matt ews, Peter Donohue, lack Dowd, Ioe Freeland, David Cotter, Frank Watson, Coach Oddo. Mike Sullivan practices lfzis lmckstroke at Johnston fllemorial YMCA during Christmas vacation. .s . . ' Q.' - 4, 'Sr ,, '51,-,Kit E:- ,,.., I' ' if 1' in ' A -,.- . f, . 47' '21-f:,, n Y mf. .M N +29 ,ff ,.f' , .,- - ,ff '---12 fb -K ' M-fini.. ' A ' .Al -flfiii fm A ' fwz'1nmz'nCg Team Although the team's season was not completely successful this year, this second year sport was im- proved in both strength and ability. Coach lames Oddo led the team to victories over Chapel Hill and High Point. The team was defeated by Myers Park, Crimsley, and Asheville. The most outstanding swim- mers this year were David Purser, in the one hundred yard fly, lack Dowd, in the fifty yard free-style, john Guy, in the one hundred yard free-style, Ben Lingle, in the two hundred yard individual medleyg and Ralph Crosswald, in the fifty yard free-style and the free- style relay. At the end of the season, eleven boys were chosen to attend the State Meet in Winston-Salem. At this meet East's team placed sixth, and Ben received a fourth place in the two hundred yard individual medley. SCOREBOARD East High Point East Chapel Hill East Myers Park East Crimsley . . East Crimsley 4 . East Asheville . East Asheville . East Carolina Invitational-East 4th State Invitational-East 6th I . . ,sin V ws .4 5. 'v,f '-, David Nixon Robert Renne Laffy Ludka Jim Little Dick Kaba Owen Dmter Richard Cordon Mickey Croasmun L ' L' Dennis Doster Bobby Cook arty meberger . , . ' Jimmy XR hite Eddie Jones ,lack Hedrick 7055- OMWIVQY Captained by jimmy White, the cross-country team competed against forty-six teams and defeated thirty- five. A very successful season was experienced by the 1962 cross-country team. Composed mostly of juniors, the team won four dual meets. The team finished third in the Western 4A Conference and sixth in the state. Captain Iimmy White was the most outstanding member of the team. I-le finished first in all four dual meets. Twelve runners are returning next year with Larry Ludka as captain of the squad. ' . These cross-country team members jog along the course during a meet at Freedom Park. if KN, H, 9, aku'-1 N-' 1. . i YW 'gif'-, M' i 'lac' ' ' Q , ', '12 X 4, fy 'C - R M' SQ ' x 1 . E W 32 , . X, ,, ,.. ,N L., ,. .- . .gg me ,gg Q ,in , .M-1-fe., . First row: Bobby Threatt, Lance Maye, ccrcaptains. Second row: Sammy Rankin, justin jenkins. Third row: Chris Proctor, Danny Epps. Fourth row: Bill Calvert, Kenny Kiker, Carl Helms. Fifth row: Tommy Caldwell, john Lagana, jimmy Walker. Page Fifty-two Varsity Basketball lx p. V1 ' Q if . rj . ,ff 4 I Eagles john Clower f53l, Sam Rankin f23l and justin jenkins C415 Hsweep the hoardsu for East. With injuries prevalent at all times, our basket- ball team wasnjt as successful as in prior seasons. To make matters worse, these injuries occurred to the key members of the team. The team began the season in fine fashion, winning many games. But with the oncoming injuries, the team slowed down considerably. During the season, the team's greatest asset was its ability in shooting from the outside, performed especially well by senior Bobby Threatt. Other valu- able players were: jim Walker, Ken Thornton, justin jenkins, Lance Maye, john Clower, and Sam Rankin, seniors, and Bill Calvert, Tommy Caldwell, Danny Epps, and john Lagana, juniors. Lance Maye and Bobby Threatt were co-captains. Mr. Baker Hood coached the team, which broke even in the season with a record of ten wins and ten defeats. .-:Ex Bobby Tlzrcatt f2Il goes up for a lay-up as lolm Clowev' Kill looks ou. r., 7 l 74024 59, 0 SCOREBOARD East ...,. . . . 70 Harding , , . . 54 East. 4, , 50 West ... .. 39 East ,..,. . . 50 South . . , , . 43 East. , . 0 52 Garinger . 0 . . 58 East. . 4 , . 48 North . . . 50 East , , 5 . . , 50 Gastonia . . . . 45 East. . 3 53 Asheville 5 5 . . . . 74 East .,.. . 0 43 Myers Park . A . . , . 51 East. , , ' 0 64 Harding . , , . . 32 East. . , 0 69 West . . . . 68 East . , 65 South i... . . 68 East. . 0 , 4 67 Garinger 4 . , 0 4 . 69 East ,.... . . 47 North . . , . , . East ii.. .,.. 3 8 Gastonia , . . . . . East .... .i.. 6 0 Asheville 0 . . , . . . East. . . . . . 48 Myers Park . . . , . . East ..i., ,... 4 5 South .... . . . Q A Q V A 0 On the fast break Bobby Tlzreatt KZU puts two B in ,i-i1.1 ,, A i n - 1 through for tlze Eagles. . - ' ,' h .ad P E fi .itt 0' if , 5..., I-if si fy., 2 Q5 WE at-qt! v' 6 'i Q, if X ' Eagles Ken Thornton MSD and jim Walker B31 d X sweep the boards as Walker gains control of the my ball. 1 E- A , K, WW: Page Fifty-three f if , W fsvwmafzx. 4, x,..,4,.g Q,-A -- .WV 1 a ., 1 , , S-,- X- -.1-'- ...,, . e.,. . A: :S i ,:: ?,,, , vA,vi,:-.ii ,W ' Q , W , .x v ' . . 3 2'.-,-13,-5::,' 5ifff5f,f?3f, Bl ix? , . . f gf, N ,f , ' ' , mi N A , .igzfg ,C ,.,., , ww 5 4 .,,.. .V 4. X 1-, avi,-F--1. ' N r - - gnu! M2 2' , ,vi - 3- , M- .1 ,MM , .wg-A Q- 1:1-:ti fwq-'qt Rf.-- ' .3 ,xnxx -5 ,swf .vwffz . - ' 'FW 911527 F T21 .mf . ,: I Ge Page Fifty-four f 4 1? 3' 4 I, r 4 , .1 695 f if 'W We .Q , 6 ,, nf? 9 ' 73' . . , ,. ,ff f - .55 , Jw 44: , 0, ,. f 4' ff A ff , fgfmja-:V-9 .. v , ,MU . 1..,,g,. , ,:' ' ' ' r 2,.,55,-3. If ,,f.W:5,f3,,4.:, , ,, ,, f J f ZAgj5Q,4jjQ'lff,:Z4fgy,,3,,,,,,a5 i1vA+-'ww 7' ' 'WW ' 'f z'? y 4 4 1,,:!' I .i3v,4 W -b -N' V w .22 . , ,zffztv 5: .31-2:2Q:4:.,5 ,wff , ,f ,.'.4,cfH ,, , f - .' j , Z,1r:..9fa:-V::,i35 QW' ' ',f4,',-' , ' ., -1'z5?,:',' , i ,.,,,.M, , , . V, W ,ALI 5 3 ., ,. ' 45,6 ' 'f fy 'Huy K9 4,4 LANCE MAYE .-fff,-MTM .A .pl -.'f5gJ 4f'hZ'G21f',, vu - .wg 4, JOHN CLOWER BOBBY THREATT , 7'i,1f'EEf , if Lf: 4, -. v , 6 f bww, U. , , ww ' , f .ww ,, A M john Clower is being fouled but appears to be using judo on one of his opponents. 117. 1101111 Aizzlruw 1-HJ puts in Iwo for East 415 tile team goes on to an zuzilefcutccl season. qv ' 5215165 Qffoizon Tommy Caldwell conzes down with rebouizvi after zz scmnzble. 4-Q' 4 . ga, 34 the Page Fifty-five liiiastt A H. ., 'Q' . '- in Iii , , .. ' TfA2tSib sw, 9..5 . - - .ft -me .4 ,,- - . 'A 4 V . Sd-bmstsmv' sv. . ' 1 K' ' ,1 ' + ' 1 or - , at s . my , M. -.lang T-5' Ni ' N-3 , we ., ', . V . '?'f' sif- I' AST ll QS 'Sa ' 3 fr as, r F at +1 XLR X fm ! 1 if 4 X'--A -f X ggsr L if X First row: Tommy Buckley, Eddie Finison, Iohnny Williard, Ieffy Lyman, leff Helgerson. Second row: Mike Thornton, Eddie Carlson, Bill Adams, Mike Higgins, Iohn Andrew, Jimmy Steele. nnior Vmfrily 'Basketball jeff Lyman f32l strives for a lay-up in the VVestern 4-A 1.V. Tournament in which East won the championship by u score of 53 to 39 over lllyers Park. f ' . , -' : , ,..t12zg., e 1,+ ,,, ' 'I ' xy, V , , m5,f ,A3w , f..,,,, ,M,,,,.,4,ff ., F , , T ' TAM ., j f. i--'sW'- N 'V , , 2 4 ' Q - 7 ' 'A 5 f u 4: . .. 4 ,, ,:f:if:,gie1? 'QZ- Z: . -'-raft! ' 1, ,wffm 4 I nf, n I 'fe . - ' . f if . . .A J M, MW . I , Tc' 7 3 X 'V A Ji' ,I . ' v -, Y, YH, - asap:-C I , , ' s 'M' 21- 1 if 1 ,gtifij-fp., I v vt., . .z'a?'?,yr5 J. . K N ' l f . - t - ,A iwiff-v A xx v 4 ,4 up nr , , .X Ni .. In Z A I v Al A A Y hx. A N -. ., Q I 5 32 5 KT! AV I I v , iirf'-i ,- 5 I NNN- ...UM A li t I W VY- high, : ' rg., ' ' 3 '-ls. ,ff A Haul? J, I tm pg - PEW An almost unbelievable but very advantageous combination. of strong rebounding, improved defense, excellent shooting, and the fast break launched the East ,l.V. basketball team on a flight which soared to twenty-one wins and one loss. This was East's most successful LV. basketball season ever, and helped the team rack up the second conference first standing position in two years. Mr. Haywood Hamilton coached the team, which had Bill Adams, Johnny Willard, Mike Higgins, jim Winfield, Eddie Finison, and Lea Clower as its Star players. Finishing the regular season in first place, the team won a first round tournament bye. In the tour- nament semifinals, the young Eagles defeated West by a score of 70 to 37. The most joyous spectacle of the season was in the finals when the team walloped the Myers Park I.V.'s by a score of 53 to 39, and Went on to their second consecutive tournament championship. SCOREBOARD East .... .... H arding . . . . . . . East .... .... W est ..... .... South .... .... Garinger . . . .. . . East .... .... East .... .... North ..... .... Gastonia . . . . . . . Asheville ..... .... Myers Park . . . . . . 27 33 37 53 40 34 45 49 Harding ' 8 48 52 40 34 53 48 37 39 East .... .... East .... .... East .... .... East .... .... East .... West. .... South . . Garinger . . . . . . North . . Gastonia . . . . . . Asheville . . . . . . . Myers Park West ........ .... Myers Park 51 56 57 66 66 51 65 54 East .... .... 6 9 71 East .... .... 5 8 .... East .... .... 6 9 East .... .... 7 6 .... East .... .... 3 6 East .... .... 6 5 East .... .... 4 9 . . . . . . East .... .... 7 0 53 East .... .... . . Fireball! The Eagles' 1962 baseball team was, as were many other sports, a success. Our team consisted mostly of juniors with only a few seniors and sophomores. Stand- outs of the team were cocaptains Bobby Threatt and Lance Maye. Other valuable players were Bob Taylor, Bobby Howser, southpaw David Beamon, juniors, and Gene Sides, senior. Coach Dave Iones led the diamond nine through a season of ten wins and five losses. The East Mecklenburg team finished fifth in the Western 4A Conference. SCOREBOARD East . . . 5 South .... . . . 1 East ...S West .,,., ..,.2 East . . . 7 Garinger , . . . 5 East .Ml North ...l East . , . 9 Catholic . . . . O East . . . 1 Gastonia . . . , 4 East , . . l Harding ,,... . , , . O East .... ,,.4 lVlyersParlc.,. ....2 East 4 North ...... 5 East ..... lO South . . . . . . 3 East ,. 4 West... ....9 East . . . O Garinger . . , . . . 1 East . . . 5 Catholic . . . . . 4 East . . . 7 Asheville . . . . 3 East . .. 6 Gastonia t . . , '7 21 IVA- . 14 'Ni jx - -N ' 1 . --'S 4 t rf. -M-L-4+ fr 4 r --. M 'Q' l . U--,-. f '1' Q - T ' in -.w :,:. -rw-,.-f, .gh E . N ,, PJVAXB.-'.'1s, Q mm-wav -. , , 'f'f- ' . . - ' . . ' . 4'--www-K-H,-N ' ' -S 1 - 4 I - , , gr Y. f M., ' L., KENFM ' . I N - -A., . Q .aa v s vp. -'I '-. U z- ' ' - . x- 1 0. Robert Howser C71 races to heat out a base hit. s . i il Kneeling: jack Campbell Alvie Gilmore Robert Howser Don Hilliard Gen Side ' 1 cg 1 , , , Jerry Pierce, Gerald Jones Danny Epps. Second row: Da d B , B b T l R ' H ll'f' ld W e S ' ' Miller, Bobby Threatt, LanCeViAayZ?UI3I0:Warg Cafarygkcgrri onnle o 1 16 , alter Dunn, Ronnie Slunner, Robbie l , 1 . Q. I G I an b . . l V! in ' ,T Q ,JV his na .se 4 ei' :wr-egggsvrnv 1' ' A,,,,,-,,,,.,' 'f ......i..-. y 3 ' 2? E tr ' k 4 ' s , if 5 K , 1 1 . 5 fy A, f j X .,l' 'r F 1- it li 5 :lv on - .09 . ' E I ' EQ' ' E l . p H 142 Q 1 .Q ' I- TV mr l 1' ' N H X V ' ' ' V i 4 ' f W hy 1 , . , sv.. be ywbsm ,141 Zin Q' Q07 Playing the links quite well, the golf team made a creditable showing for the 1962 season. Coached by Mr. Haywood Ham- ilton, the team placed third in the conference and climbed to eleventh in the state. Only Myers Park and Castonia fared better than East in the Western 4A Conference. Most valuable players were Richard Johnson and Ken Iamison. Other stand- outs were David Cotter and Creg Powers. SCOREBOARD Won-4 3rd-1 2nd-1 4th-1 l lth in State Track With Mr. Dick Williams as coach, VVayne Serrett as captain, and a group of energetic, determined boys, the 1962 track team dashed to a very successful season. Wayne Serrett set a school record by scoring a total of 104 points in a single season. The team ended the season in third place in the rugged Western 4A Conference. The team finished the season sixth in the state. At the Duke-Durham Relays, a tri-state meet, the team finished sixth. Overall, our team competed against seventy-one teams and defeated fifty-two. Greg Powers, David Cotter, Buddy Leete, Larry Price. First row: Jimmy McCurdy, Iimmy White, Cam Miller, Steve Townsend, Eddie Iones, Tim Belk, Bill Covington, Larry Ludka, Ross Povey, Cary Orr. Second row: Frank Watson, Lehn Salisbury, Arnold Edwards, Rick Ienkins, Jay Stone, Bob Fairley, Robert Williams, Mickey Croasmun, Martin Brackett. Third row: Melvin Cohen, Steve Haas, Charles Moon, Rob Christian, Perry Davis, Robert Lowry, Steve Wainscott, Walter Dudley, john Clower. Fourth row: Carl King, Wayne Serrett, Doug Berg. 5. r . - F ag ,, .g I , .S , 'Q f ,Q uf ' . ' my ' 9 x E 5- i y . ,S Q ' 5 5 ll' , :iii T ',.' . ,f ,.. 'Q-5 iff A s . , xx? ,, if A if-.Q 5 X-1' 1 1 4- ff-LF: if . Yhsslsq Q -T 1.13551 ,ff'.xInf ,' I 5,5 li -sf? . ' '. ,sax- fr .,,ps.if,,:.- fe' 'ff 1 fifty. , sf' ' ti ffgtfigfr. 'Q my-liffg KAW- ' ' - -5:24 '.i.f3fs'5- fn ,QV9 sig!-.35 : . 4 fI-753563 XGA' , F .ELT 9 sa- fs-.isp , ' visas, ,We ,J px: ,as . , . g,g.,,re,W,4 4 ,gtgs-if . xiii 551 Q ' a ,qs ,u J. v 'fa R 3 'lui ' 5 ' 'fsvfxrfx 'Bef 2 HH t 2-.'ff,f'fff-1 -V .MV F2 bww' . if S 91,3 , ,L 5 W55.fi'vli 4 2,5 , :If ff as s. fM,,'5F- .x..9 gg I ,a.:x,,f .. , ,iq 1 ,, f,--H1547 53' , , 1., ,Q,,x,,w.. , 4 ,, K -. ,Y Ni.- .-hu - But no season 1.1 without ggi YK! these who cheered . Garinger's modern architecture loolzs almost as cheerful as East's cheerleaders. Fans watch prayerfully as Garinger threatens with the score 7 to 6, and ten seconds remain in the game. Brave, hardy Eagles sit in the stands as well as play on the field. East's enthusiasts adopt the popular, new fangled confetti. jubilant cheerleaders rush onto the playing field to con gratulate the team after the lauzzing of the horn. , 1 Q 4,7 U ll' Q. ' s'-' iw:- ,,--..s Z1-,,,,,,,.., ' :?1F,iet 15 -- ge Q-,j ,Q ',...,1: ' Elf' twine! there who fed the rheerr . Beginning last May when they were elected, the cheerleaders have led exceptionally active lives. Creating new cheers, making posters, and practicing old cheers have occupied the nine girls' time. Selling doughnuts was a money-making project for the cheerleaders during the summer. The girls raised a respectable sum of one hundred seventy dollars, which they used to defray expenses for a week at Ocean Drive Beach. VVhile other students were having a good time at '10.D., the cheerleaders busied themselves practicing cheers and making posters for the upcoming Football season. The week also gave the girls the opportunity to get to know each other better. This year, with winning football and basketball seasons, it wasn't a job of creating school spirit as it has been in the past. The cheerleaders' big job was to lead and guide the already present spirit. The cheerleaders sponsored the Mr. and Miss Basketball Contest near the end of the season as another project. VVonaler what he is wishing for? Coach Hipps was surprised with a birthday cake at the pep rally before the Myers Park game. Cheerleaders balance themselves on the railing so that they can he heard and seen better lay the fans in the stands. Q11 Ga W. I,N. MILLIE Hoon SARAH DORTON MAR1LxN Lowmf beerlevzdem 'vs' 'HW' 'K' z ,L SANDI SCHWARTZ JANIE HOCUTT AMY GRISCOM BARBARA HUITT IXIILDRED CRAWFORD LINDA LEOPOLD 1 , X I 'I k-.Aa .i 2 N-as '33 Tm 1.1 lllD67 1.0 fmcef .spectvznt They look to the farce! for Power -ANONYMOUS U X 4 ' , 4 T T 7 T b 7 4 y i 1 l 7 5 v A A A A L A A A 4 V , 4 ,VJ Nw! V L'-V 1 Vg, V, , V V g'1'rg!: 1355-f'Z'.'r.' V, , gf' V,- VV V ' - V V .V V, HYVVVF' My Y-'Vfl'5V. ' 23 -VV 'T' zVV' 2111 1- 'L VV1. ' V Q1 ,VV VqV.VV VL, .Vg ,' ,V ,, ,V VVgV , V, V,V',-.F A-.,1,VQ-.V'1, V 35. ' 'V3 , V -V A , 5 V' ui VVVV1 Y' ' VU:-'-r '-.H VV.-VZ IVV. 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V V X , V r ' '- VV VV - V VV . V 1' V ' ' V V ,V V ., . ,V u-km VQVV ' F93 V. ', 5-i li v , A H1 , ' I u f x 4 A 4 f .F 1 24. , , 3 f ff via fr s A5 , ,Q 3 .ly i 'H Q' ., . e-Ek 9-J . , ,gl vii' -. 1 1' i Ji I A. '42-35 , K4 ...f, ,gh 1,5 . w, ,M . Q2 X 43325 . ,,4-'55 fini 11 '. ,f',.L' f ,tiff . 'I f . 4 , . 41 f - 1,3 , , 1 Vg- H37 . '-'Ea' '1 '-.f. . . .lf , Sl , J. ' E I fy' Q. .' 1. ,Sei ,V-1 4y,Y .Q A 1 gfscvfjiea .V ' ' f M. 1 . if-'V ' '. , ,f, .. .3 .' sf.-i' . 4 f-,4. ,' . . x - K. , ,. ,. Q . f 'fain . J, A -S I.-2,., rl, -Kiln Q ' -Q,. 11' . , , -2, E . 5 ffffx ' Lg 3 1. 2324222 itil? Ai' '5 ,M 1 .. 7 X .21-me 1 ' lgY2Cy'i , ,c fy- . wg - '31,-'Fgfj j f' f 2 : hiya., .L .,. '4' ,Q.T2 t'f zfitll- -A if .- -fr T , 311 A 191' v-.az -A 4 '. 4.1 -zu nquqrzs 1-.n1muw. n1..4 As the fasces was once the symbol of authority in Rome, the gavel is now the symbol of authority at East. No matter Whether it is a club meeting, an Executive Council meeting, a class meeting, or a Student Council meeting, the rap of the gavel quickly brings the meeting to order. The Executive Council, the Student Council, and the clubs fonned the hierarchy of organized activities. They spon- sored most of the major events of the year and their influence was heavily felt. As the Senate helped to bind Rome together, our organizations helped this year to bind East more closely together. An open meeting of the Student Council was held for the bene ft of the student body in February. R 2' i,,,4f'M'3E - . W' -' 2 E353 ' aww vnmm X , X 15' v . J, t - ' .t v-ff ,eff ' L., 45? E '3f:x ' .Z gn ' , .,,, t, Ll , gt at ts r .Y K 4. y Q, I ,nf H W: ii C 5 ff 562. f. v 4- V 16,95 I 5, .N Q ' fair 11 IS 5 . , . Q I :M il f s ' JW 6 ' 1 A,-' 4! ly . , jean Lemmond sang One Fine Day from Madame jim Dotson and Steve Burns, Student Council members, prepare to Butterfly in the Variety Show. deliver S.O.L. Christmas packages. if ly,-v ' -ug gl 2 litm G52 s, M., ft, I 4 0 L 'i'k.. ' W' ,5,,:: Student Council memlaers attending a workshop enjoy their meal as well as the informative program Page Sixty-seven .sz G-xl ', A va. ' N ,?,....,f-r mx 'Wi Nu- Bora WILSON Drcrcrn Fomars BETTY PARKER TOMMY Cox President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer fludeni Cowan!! Officefff First row: Dickie Forbis, vice-president, Bob Wilson, president, Mr. Charles Free, adviser, Betty Parker, secretary, Tommy Cox, treasurer. Second row: Sue Glassgow, Barbara Redd. Anna Maria Bromley, Topsy Greenwood, Susan Starer, Iune Fortess, Linda Leopold, Sandy Boss, Zan Young, Barbara Huitt, Bonnie Hinson, Carter Heyvvard. Third row: Meta Turkelson, Ernest Ferrer, Robbie Miller, Rob Shackelford, Norman Black, Billy Stogner, Greg Cox, Lena Swofford, Judy Helms, jane Connell, Dorothy Crowder, lean Lemmond, Patty DeLaney, Janie I-Iocutt, Wanda Christenbury, Suzanne Chanrnan. Fourth row: Betsy Meleney, Rusty Abernathy, Ricky Ballentine, Harvey Alper, Charles El- liott, jim Dotson, Gene Matthews, Dene Scott, Powell Huitt, W. 'Win-, First row: Tommy Cox, Dickie Forbis, Powell Huitt, Bobby Threatt, Janie Hocutt, finden! Council One of East's most outstanding character- istics is its fine student government. The Student Council, guided by Mr. Charles F. Free, set high goals for itself in 1962-63. The annual Variety Show was presented in the fall and was again a huge success. Special projects for this year included im- provement of the Honor System and the traffic conditions in the parking areas. As an aid to the solution of the traffic problem, the Student Council issued registration cards and stickers to all students who planned to drive cars to East. Bob Wilson, president of the Student Coun- cil, served as President of the North Carolina Student Council Congress for 1961-1962 and was a delegate to the 1962 House of Bur- gesses. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL r--4-gg Betty Parker, Ana Maria Bromley, Linda Leopold and Bob Wilson. Second row: Mr. Charles Free, Ken Pittman, Steve Smith, Ernest Ferrer, Betsy Meleny, Pam Hoyle, Patty DeLaney, Charles Griffin and Dickie Thomas. Dickie Thomas, Martha Elliott, Mildred Crawford, Iudy Hobbs, Betty Hartley, Marilyn Lowry. Fifth row: Melissa Brown, Marion Redd, Tommy Cook, Bob Swofford, Doug Bolick, Bob Cook, Iohn Come, Tony Little, Steve Smith, Reggie Graves. Dick Kaba, Pam Hoyle, Becky Love, Donna Waters, Charles Griffin, Bobby Threatt, Steve Hobbs. Sixth row: Jimmy Tillotson, Bob Taylor, Walter Dudley. Steve Burns, Bobby Sleet, Lea Clower, Neill Andrew, Sallv Wentz, Andv Copenhaver, jimmy Winfield. Mike Thornton, Eddie Finison. Bill Carr, Mickey Hixson. Seventh row: Ken Pittman, Al Waddell, Iohn Clower, Tommy Caldwell, Retccir Bridge, Charles Leonard, Steve Sloop, jerry Mullis, john n ew. 7 1 i n pi u f is l u 1 l um 22' if 'fx 4fT7 5 PETER BRIDGE Editor in chief A75 , af' ' I.. 1'- ,Z A q ' 1 I LINDA HOLLAND Assistant Editor ANNE DULIN Assistant Editor F . 1 'S f , , .l' 1 x x 1 RALPH SIMPSON Assistant Editor A S T EDITORIAL STAFF By pounding typewriters, applying mathematical theories, snapping cameras, and writing captions, the EAST WIND Editorial Staff worked diligently to produce the finest an- nual East High has ever had. Miss Thelma Laws sponsored this club whose only objective was to furnish East's students with a yearbook they would be proud to possess. At the beginning of the second semester several members of the editorial staff qualified for Quill and Scroll and were in- ducted into this honorary club. To become a member of the EAST WIND Editorial StaPf, students applied for positions in the spring. By applying, these students showed that they were willing to devote many hours and much hard work Cjuggling in some enjoyment, tooy to help produce an excellent annual for East Meck- lenburg next year. Editorial staff members must maintain at least a C average over all. Hard at work on their individual chores are typist Shelly Creen- haurn, copy editors Cheryl Mat' thews and Betsy Meleney, and literary editors Donnis Watson and Harriet Carnphell. I age Setenty In addition to heing hard work, putting an annual together can he fun, or at least that's what Miss Laws, the adviser, and Ralph Simpson, assistant editor lseatedl, seern to think. Editor, Peter Bridge, and assistant edi- tors, Anne Dulin lstandingl and Linda Holland fseatedl seem to agree. I I . I r 2 LJ '? --. I WI QA T WORK Aloving along on the class section are Senior editors Anna Flatt and Patty DeLaney, junior editors Don Shearouse and Bonnie Hinson, and Sophomore editors Charles Leonard and David Stevenson. f I I 'f v- ! S A is . 1.-as. . J xx ff-ah-in ... .. . 1 1' , ,,. m ,A 0' ,, -nuI ' - -N A QQ. '- 3' . , . 1 , -233953 31. , t . X Checking out pictures and writing copy are Faculty editors Pam Hoyle and Susan Starer, and Features editors lane Bolton and Carter I-leyward. Huw. Lahoring over the dummy are jeanne ' LeGare, cluh editor, Sandy Lawrence, Marion Redd, and Meta Turkelson, art A editors. ,Q ll During their eighth period work class, Peter and his as- sistants check pictures and copy. Page Seventy-one 11' 'v,., aff' ,es PA'I'I'Y DANIEL AMY GRISCOM Business Manager Assistant Business Manager BARBARA I-Iurrr STEVE I-loans Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager EAST WI 73 afinesr Staff Consisting of one business manager, three assistant business managers, and aided by the regular staff members, all of whom must maintain a C average, the EAST WIND Business StalT's main objective was to sell ads to reduce the cost of the annual. Sponsored by Mr. james Knox, the business staff solicited ads from businesses throughout Charlotte and the outlying sections of Matthews, Mint Mill, and Newell. Money was also received from the sale of class pictures and the sale of plastic annual covers. Another job of the business staff was to take care of all bills and financial matters that concerned the EAST WIND during the year. .wmv wr .gigrik ' 1 K N 'sy s if lA i?it'?'Ifl . , .N 59' i if 'N' I Y .ffl X c.i,sr,, L X1 Fif- The Business Staff selects pictures for the advertisement section. 'F i-n.w-nga V 'Y' 3 First row: Amy Griscom, Assistant Business Manager, Patty Dan- Ann Butler, Ian Galloway, Marilyn Bowers. Third row: Kathy iel, Business Manager, Steve Hobbs, Assistant Business Manager, Buck, Beth Lowe, Linda Haigler, Iudy Helms, Kay Stilwell, Barbara Huitt, Assistant Business Manager. Second row: lane Diane Stilwell, Barbara DuBrolf. Fourth row: Chuck Hill, Bob Baldwin, Lynda Murchison, Paula Mcliittrick, Phyllis Hough, Cook, Ronnie York, Phyllis Revels. Page Seventy-two .. A , h a ,U E4 Steve Hobbs, Chuck Hill Patty Daniel Ann Butler and Phyllis Revels One Hundred Qollar Club Since the S100 Club is an honorary club, member- ship was only open to those students of the EAST WIND Business Staff who had sold at least a hundred dollars worth of advertisements. These deserving members worked hard and spent extra time selling ads and deserved their reward, a free annual. Mr. james Knox sponsored this worth-while club. Clowvning with an old annual after a hard alay selling ads are Steve Hobbs anal Patty Daniel ' ,.....-11 1 mv' , ,, a s i ,ff 1 Y J f Page Seventy-four gr .3 x 1-K v .9 X T '-a 4 1 Editor Betty Hartley and associate editors Lena Swofford and Steve Burns check the files of the Eagle. agile Editorial Staff All students who were in journalism classes and main- tained a B average in those classes were considered mem- bers of the Eagle Editorial Staff. Mrs. Elizabeth Stevenson has sponsored the award-winning Eagle for several years. The Eagle is a member of the Southern Interscholastic Press Association and the North Carolina Press Asso- ciation. On Awards Day this year, the Eagle presented a trophy to the best debater on the Debating Team. Another tro- phy for the best debater remains in the trophy case. The Eagle won first place award this past spring at the S.l.P.A. convention. At the UNC Scholastic Press Con- vention they won a first place award for the sports section and second place award in news writing. Individual awards were presented to Carol Morgan for an editorial and to Madeline Gray for a feature article, t 3 W' J .p Y. - M Steve Burns, Betty Hartley, Powell Huitt, picture editor, D and jerry Holladay, sports editor, receive pointers from their adviser, Mrs. Stevenson. 1 At work on a lay-out for the Eagle are assistant editors Gay Slesinger and Maleta Cartee, and copy editors Carolyn Pence and Linda Leopold. 3 11 J r Qk 1 9 V VW, . se 1? W , 4 .,,..1 si , ,. A, .sf- , is c KK, 'ilu Q- .ev Grin!!! QV ff i 5' W. First row: Anna Flatt, Ian Calloway, Topsy Greenwood, business manager, Susan Litwak, Martha Bryant. Sec- ond row: David Ewing, Mary Case, Linda O'Dell, Brenda Mayes, Linda Haigler, Nancy Allabaugh, Ralph Simpson. 79 mines! Staff The sole project of the Eagle Business Staff was selling ads to local stores and business con- cerns for the 1962-1963 school year editions of the Eagle. The sale of these ads netted approxi- mately nine hundred dollars. This year the Eagle published twelve issues plus a special edition for the Student Council elections in March. Eirst in the number of ads sold this year was Lena Swofford. She was fol- lowed by lan Calloway, who was second, Mary Case, who was third, and Anna Flatt, who was fourth. Part of the reason for the quality of East's newspaper was due to the fine work of the Business Staff of the Eagle. Pasting the dummy are Candie Crumly, assistant business manager, Topsy Greenwood, business manager, Mrs. Stevenson, adviser, and Sue Glasgow, picture editor. ., .... N-is ,V www-.r ., C I r 1 C tia- V N .41 1 R I In i N'-s..,:,,,,.,,f 7.... .. f w.,.g'.m i 'V A--,,,,....,--nf' . I 'ix t W1 l The Elyria B X . , ,K , - 'a V ,, :-' - f f 'Fra f Scanning papers is the Editorial Staff of the Eyrie: Fran loslin, Richard Klein, Marie Deviney, editor, Ross Bagully, Stephanie Wliitlocla, Doug Bolich, Larry Ludlca and Wat'e Botsford. Karen Anderson, Sheila Smith and Marion Redd, art editors, check lay-outs with Miss Alary Upchurch, adviser. 'i ,ere xg-' --rr - Advised by Miss Mary M. Upchurch, the Eyrie brought much deserved recognition to the outstanding writers, poets, and artists at East. As East's literary magazine, the Eyrie continued its tra- dition of publishing the best poems, essays, short stories, and art Work by East students. The Eyrie is a member of the Southern Interscholastic Press Association. Membership on the stall is by application, recommendation by teachers, and selection by staff members. Balancing their receipt hooks after a husy day of subscription sales is the Business Staff of the Eyrie, Charron Kirkland, Sue Glasgow, Walter Dudley, Carol Smith, and Alicia Bahenco. .gf CLA' -aft J . S45 1 t. 2 xg' 'fir' Jf e s Page Seventy-six WWW! J ,,,,,. IZ! ........-.9 Mrs. Stevenson, adviser, and Powell I-Iuitt, president, rnake plans for the Quill and Scroll induction. l. 1, mxxw.. 2: QE uf C UE I l CI ' c k Ly.-r ,J --Pt. . , alll ana' Scroll Quill and Scroll is a national honor club for high school journalists. Members of the staffs of the EAST WIND, The Eyrie, and The Eagle were eligible for mem- bership as long as they maintained an over-all B-average. The East Chapter was named for Kays Gary, a popular columnist on the Charlotte Observer. The Quill and Scroll, advised by Mrs. Elizabeth Stevenson, held its annual induction ceremony in the spring. On East's Awards Day, Mr. Gary presented his annual journalism Award to the most outstanding journalist at East. In 1962 this award was presented to Joyce Deaton for her work as Editor-in-chief of The Eagle. Quill and Scroll was organized to bring recognition to outstanding staff members and stimulate their interest in journalism. First row: Carter Heyward, treasurer, Candie Grumley, secretary, Sue Glasgow, vice-president, Powell Huitt, pres- ident. Second row: Lena Swofford, Topsy Greenwood, Susan Litwak, Gene Matthews. Third row: Brenda Mayes, Diane Grotophorst, Anna Flatt, Charles Griffin. Fourth row: Steve Burns, Peter Bridge, Patty DeLaney, and Judy Ramsey. nm,- Vw? ring 4 fm. ' 40 9' np-nnnnquqn,v------ ifiiff' If '- . .f45i2i,- H5 5 V wa... 1 .lijlp , KM... I QW. Wm Vt 4 4 'Q In : 9 mwah 'F' .- 444 J'-'fb .dim fl C'?fru-. '5 ,N 'Y IQ ,. was as 'J Qilfarfbalr One of the highest honors which has ever been bestowed upon an East High student is that of being named a marshal. The marshals, chosen near the end of their junior year, are the fifteen students possessing the highest academic averages at the end of the first semester of their junior year. The marshals for 1961-62 served at all regularly scheduled school programs and assembliesg and, when requested, at outside activities. On these occasions they ushered, distributed programs, and acted as guides. The most outstanding duty of the marshals was their part in the graduation exercises. At both the Commencement Services and the Baccalaureate Ser- mon the marshals had the privilege of leading the senior procession. The last service rendered by each year's outgoing marshals is at the Awards Day program. At this time the senior marshals presented the new marshals with their stoles in a very impressive ritual. Fzrst row Charles Griffin Lena Swofford Dorothy Crowder chzef marshal, Jan Calloway, Jane Lynch, Dickie Forbis Second row Sandra bprin s Wanda Christenbury Lynda Murchison, Miriam Cunningham. Third row: 1- O Y j N ww -. ,Hua ,QM N-.N X H, g Irqv f- K , , - ,. V V? 1.. 44:1 'M H 5 . , Q NN- fl :I Y 5 sv! F 5 Scholarship, leadership, citizenship, and service were the requirements for membership in the National Honor Society. The Veritas Chapter, sponsored by Mrs. Thelma Parker, is a member in good standing with National Honor Society. In an effort to raise money for their service projects this year the Honor Society sold socks. A service project of the Honor Society includes a fifty dollar scholarship to the college student who has best met the standards for college admission. Another service project of the Honor Society is to give a citizenship award to the sophomore who has shown the best all around progress for the year. This year several members went to the state convention at Raleigh in April. The very formal and august induction was held this year on February 19 and 20. During this ceremony, thirty-four new members were inducted. ., Q- ' Q. ir, v. I' , Q5 ff-. .. o ...A +5-' mf- K - FIM.- C' 1 4'5 1 '--,rf 1' N Q, 'A 9vs'5 rv an 'W p.', 'T la L 1 'Qi' Cf? ., f. an SN., iv' AQlz'z'0mzl Honor Society Q' it x ' 4 E, p 4 f tw' .qu- 1 I 'i 1 I I, ? 'J 0 f 'M K First row jane Bolton Peter Bridge Ana Maria Bromley Wanda Christenbury Judy Clontz Dorothy Crowder Third row Gene Matthews Betsy Meleney Judy Ramsey Rita Stafford Lena Swofforcl Bob Wilson Second row Maria Deviney Ernest Ferrer Anna Flatt Dickie Forbis Linda Leopold jane Lynch Fourth row OFFICERS Carter Heyward Miriam Cunningham jean Lemmond jim Dotson Page Seventyenine iifwt 'K xg X ix J Working after school on posters for the Sweetheart Dance are Candie Crumley, Susan Litwnk, Patty DeLaney, Nancy Allabaugh. Beta Club Leadership and service-these are the qualities of Beta Club members. Two inductions were held during the year, one in November for juniors and seniors and one in the spring for sophomores. There were three chapters of the Beta Club at East this year: the Kappa Gamma Chapter, sponsored by Miss Louise Puckettg the Alpha Chapter, sponsored by Miss lanie Woodg and the Delta Sigma Chapter sponsored by Mr. 'Charles Davis. Students who have maintained a B-minus average are eligible to apply for membership. Members are then selected on the basis of willingness to serve the school and community and on attitude. In the spring of 1962 members of the Beta Club attended the annual state convention and saw Steve Burns elected State President. Each year the Beta Club presents a gift to the. school on East's Awards Day. This year the members of the Beta Club sponsored a Sweetheart Ball in February and sold programs at home football games to raise money for this gift. rw,-.77 -aff 4 1 -l 4 - '-r--..., Eagerly waiting for their president to give them their doughnuts are Beta Club members, joan Garmon, Ellison Honeycutt, Susan Starer, Bob Taylor, and Betsy Meleney. Members of the Beta Club make decorations for the Sweetheart Dance. J' 431.1- Page Eighty --asf... 9.2 First row: Dan Lawson, Bob Brunk, Frank Wilson, jim Dotson, Ronnie Lyles, jim Little, Rob Girard. Second row: Tom Brown, Bill Brunk, Chris I-Iill, Ken Pittman, Martin Brackett, Dickie Suther. Third row: Ricky Balentine, David Ewing, Don Shearouse, Bob Fairley, George Evans, Dickie Bennett, Mickey Hixson. Fourth row: Gene Hale, Ion Serigstad, Tony Little, Johnny Reimler, Van Bell, Ronnie York, Doug Frost. Fifth row: Ronnie Alley, Norm Swinson, jimmy Porter, Richard Kistler, Guion Abernathy, Larry I-Ienschel, Bucky Driggers, Jim Black, Robert Giddings. Encgineerr Club A Z, 5 'jf Y F I 5 . lf: ' f 1' 51 , 1 , 'fi if I It if , f il -Nia 'il 'Els nyil 943 X 12,2 V' .J ef 7 . UU- . gunman fgrn A--A.,,,A,A,, g Adviser Mr. Clyde Swofford demonstrates the use of Vernier Scales. ..-,-.-.....,..i.7 . W, ,WYAW ,... . ..,... --257,-351,51-A 3-f--- - Prospective engineers at East, who maintained a B average in the sciences, were invited to join the Engi- neers Club. Mr. Clyde Swofiord, sponsor, has helped to build a successful club in afliliation with the Charlotte Engineers Club. The Charlotte Engineers Club pro- vided E.ast's club with speakers for their meetings and they honored the students when they attended the Char- lotte Engineers Club's business luncheons. The Engineers Club at East has acquainted members with engineering fields and coordinated work for science projects. They also used films to encourage study in certain fields of engineering and sent club members to the business luncheons. Future engineers, Frank Biggers, jim Dotson, Ronnie Liles, and Bob Fairley, practice calculations on a giant slide-rule. 19 'QQ' ,- If f5 ta .H Cidhgg Qs-r fy-8137 First row: Peter Bridge, secretary, Bobby Threatt, president, Rob Girard. vice-president, Powell I-luitt, treasurer. Second row: Rob Shackelford, Dickie Forbis, Mr. Troy Bridges, adviser, Bob Wilson. Third row: Steve Hobbs, Gene Matthews, Charles Griffin, Jim Dotson. Fourth row: Bill Carr, Dickie Thomas, Steve Burns, Wade Sloan, and Ken Pittman. sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Mecklenburg. The seven- teen member club met twice monthly for educational programs dealing with travel, colleges, and vocations. In addition, mem- bers alternated attending weekly luncheon meetings at the Kiwanis Club. During the fall the Key Club sold windshield protectors as a money-making project and gave a U. S. flag and record 1962-63 was an active year for the Key Club, which is e Key Club The flag which was presented to the school by the Key Club receives approving glances from Key Club members. of the national anthem for use in the gym. ,, tiki,-k -if ln the spring, the club sponsored the annual Miss East High 'ktvrtt -A' -Arti- contest. Several members attended the district Key Club con- 1 xr -p .A.',, ,k 't vention in Charleston, S. C., on March 15, 16, and 17. ' ,fiftitttt No higher honor can come to a boy than to be accepted if 'N at -5- if as a member of the Key Club, for this is a recognition of lk t 'l' ' 'A' his high character, scholarship, and outstanding qualities of ' leadership. Only the most outstanding boys in the student body are accepted. Mr. Troy Bridges was faculty adviser and 2 Dr. Tom Dulin was Kiwanis adviser. i l. Selling windshield covers was the main project of the Key Club N0 STREET SHDES this year. Here Bobby Threatt gives Miss Laws his sales pitch i D ' rmuvfs shoes any Wf- -1 -il' Orientation ommzttee ln the spring of last year, the Chairman of Crientation was chosen by Mr. Milton llagen. After this, the chair- man had to choose his steering committee and plan the spring feeder school program. This year the program was presented at Bain, Matthews, and McClintock Schools. The students from Eastway, who were to attend East, were brought to our auditorium where the program was presented to them. The program this year was a play entitled A Day At East. The play was patterned after Our Town by Thorn- ton Wilder. Very few props were needed, making it more convenient to travel from school to school. The play, co-ordinated by Miss Lynn Almond, dramatics teacher, presented the various phases of life at East including classes, sports, and clubs. Members of the Orientation Committee used the sum- mer vacation to plan the fall program and meet with homeroom representatives. The fall program lasted nine weeks and included programs by homeroom representa- tives, assemblies, pep rallies, and outside speakers. Also during this time Blue and Gold Hanallaoolzs and Meetin' Manners were distributed to all sophomores. The steering committee lfzaol the responsibility of planning the year's orientation activities. Here Peter Bridge friglitl and Becky Love and Mac Blankenship formulate future plans. Iane O'Brien, Brenda Mayes, Gay Slesinger, Patty Delsaney, Linda Holland, Walter Lineberger, Pam Hoyle, Marion Redd, Steve Hobbs, Jamie Farquharson, Tommy Cox, Dickie Thomas. Fourtlz row: Bob Taylor, Charles Griffin, Roger Soiset, George Vaughn, Wayne Ross, Bob Province, Don Shearouse, David DuMontie1', A1 Waddell, Tommy Caldwell, Bill Carr. Page Eighty-tliree X591 s gk f -J C Q . f-,lf V . 'I gi 3 C -- ' . . if a 'B -S 1' T. tiers. '- 4+ -3- it -r ,ga , t or . -rt J 3, ! T 'ill 2 fi i 9 ' 1 Z1 fy:-In -J' Officers of the Latin Club are enjoying their dress rehearsal for induction ceremonies. They are Marion Redd, vice-president, Mrs. Purvis, adviser, Ware Botsford, treasurer, Becky Love, sec- retary, and Steve Hobbs, president. Latin Club 'ff' 4- The highly informative programs of the Latin Club included a presentation of Little Red Riding Hood. Q cv 5 'dvllnqugf---1' A .-:A '- Latin Club induction is a solemn occasion. Having taken Latin or presently taking Latin are the only requirements for membership in the Latin Club. The Latin Club is sponsored by Mrs. Laura C. Purvis and afhliated with the National Junior Classical League. Awards were made this spring to the club member who has given the best service to the club and to the member who has received the highest average in Latin class. This summer four members of the Latin Club attended the National Convention in Colorado. Steve Hobbs placed in the convention olympics. Five mem- bers placed in contests at the state convention. These five were 'lane Williams, Harry Boyte, Fran Ioslin, Frances Lynch, and Cay Winstead. At the state con- vention, the Latin Club conducted a successful class on Latin Banquets. The club was invited to conduct a class on costumes at the convention in March. As projects for the year, the Latin Club sponsored a sockhop in the fall. They also sponsored Latin Week and held a Roman Banquet in the spring. Spanish Club ssee 1- y -A--- Since the Spanish Club was one of the largest clubs at East this year, it became necessary to divide it into three smaller clubs with Miss Sanders, Miss Hill, and Mrs. Shinn as advisers. Membership was open to all students who were taking or had taken Spanish. On East's Awards Day the Spanish Club presented awards to the student with the highest scholastic average in Spanish and to the most out- standing club member other than the oflicers. During the year the Spanish Club conducted several different projects. They included selling tickets for Christmas trees to be bought at the Optimist Club lots, selling engraved East Meck- lenburg plates, sponsoring a school-wide dance in January, and sponsoring Spanish Week in March with an assembly and the devotions given by mem- bers of the club. The Spanish Club dance featured the Caravelles and lane and the jewels in the way of entertainment. Spanish Week was highlighted by a banquet for the club members. Club activities were regulated by an executive council. Programs were planned to acquaint club members with Spanish customs and Spanish life. 'W 75 - 7 P L 4 . r i S' U .- - .,, V- -vv 'A , I . L, S The officers of the three individual Spanish Clubs are lseatedj Lehn Salisbury, Linda Haigler, Pat Russell and Ray johnson, fstandingl Libby Pace, Robert Williams, Sandi Schwartz and jamie Farquharson, Cseatedl Phil Chadwick, David Lurie, Merrielou Howser and june Willard. The Spanish Fiesta in january, with gay streamers and som- breros, was lots of fun for the whole school. -Q. ' -6 W p rf r I tixgixxmfg 2 ' , r 3 ,. 4.,.q,, - ' 'V- The Executive Council of the Spanish Club discusses the sale of East High plates, a club project this year. Standing are Melissa Maynard, secretary fleftl, and Wilna Eury, treasurer frightl. Seated are Charles Elliott, president fleftl, and Linda Holland, vice-president Crightl. Page Eighty-five Q 'xx' XKLT'--Mia. F Q 'gi jj .fl First row: Linda Hoffner, Paula McKittrick, Mac Blankenship, treasurer, Lynda Murchison, vice-president, june Fortess, president, Busty Abernethy, secretary, Paul Baswell. Second row: Gwen Stew- art, Marsha Hatfield, Miss Choate, adviser, Jane Smith, Mary Youngblood, Naomi Moore, Kappy Powell. Third row: Suzi King, Barbara DuBroff, Susan Zaro, Barbara Deese, Sara Abernathy, Diane Cox, Nancy Hutchison. Fourth row: Ginny Tompkins, Linda Dud- ley, Beth Lowe, Miriam Furr, Bonnie Dings, Katie Swofford, Paul- ette Mullis. Fifth row: Iohn Corne, Iimmy VVinfield, Aaron Garrett, Iimmy Rane, limmy Moore, Cornel Yates, Ioan Ketchie. Sixth row: jeff Prosch, Allyn Strauss, George Latimer, Randy Cate, Robert Braxton, Bill Keeter. ff ny' I , ii fs Xin. , ,H 1 tt,-.l,,, President june Fortess fcenterl checks with Paula Il1cKittriclz and Beth Lowe about plans for the French Club Banquet. T 1 French Club Students who maintained a B average in French were eligible for membership in the French Club. The members spent some time in learning more about French life, French customs, and French history. Miss Isabel Choate, the ad- viser, guided these students in this supplementary study. On East's Awards Day the French Club presented an award for the highest grade on the National French Examination, as was their annual custom. The 1962 award went to Lynda Murchison. This year the French Club sold doughnuts to earn the money to finance their annual project-French Week. Dur- ing French Week the members of the club gave devotionals and made posters displaying French customs to the student body. Planning future programs are Lynda Illurchison, vice-president, Mac Blankenship, treasurer, june Fortess, president, and Cornel Yates. I 0 43.5 Okay' Hz'-Y Club . -'V rg' 1 . p, I-li-Y Club is an interdenominational club whose membership is open to all boys attending East High. This year there were two Hi-Y Clubs at East. They were sponsored by Mr. Fred M. Gregory and Mr. Rufus Reid. The main project this year was raising money for the construction of a ticket booth at the football stadium. To achieve this goal the boys sold doughnuts in the afternoons. First row: Mr. Rufus Reid, Bobby Murr, Rob Shackleford, Robbie Miller, Ricky Ballentine, George Latimer, Irvin Johnston, Ronnie Jamison. Second row: Daryl Ogburn, Howard Carriker, Walter Dunn, Danny Epps, Boyd Cribb, Bobby Stanley, jimmy Graham, Debs Pedigo. Third row: jimmy Traylor, David Bozenski, Charlie Mock, Mike Lynn, Larry Lineberger, Tommy Thomas, Doug Goines, lim Davis, Kenneth Nash, johnny Snider. Fourth row: , va' . -tr '1 . 4 i N . . lux ' .f j . X .gli , K A Kd , V , y., , ,iii VI! N l 4' Selling doughnuts was the major money-making project of the Hi-Y this year. Here some of the boys pick theirs up after school. llfr. Reid, adviser, coaches his club memlaers in loaskethall tactics. Dermet McConnell, Milt Neidig, Mike Higgins, jimmy Steele, Ian Griffin, Warren Caldwell, Ted Alley, jeff Lyman, Rick Sloss. Fifth row: Roddy Delaney, Lewis Reid, Tony Ietton, Jeff I-lelgerson, Andy Copenhaver, Sonny Corbett, johnny Willard, lim Greenwood, Ion Serigstad. Sixth row: Eddie Dehlin, Macks McLeod, Bill Harpoot- lian, Iohnny Tyer, Danny Shay, Lamar Phillips, Ierry I-lolladay, Rick Pitts, John Andrew. . xii ? kann. r 's T? 'Q .,' The finden! Booster Club This year, for the first time, East was privileged to enjoy the distinction of having a Student Booster Club. Membership was open to all students at East. Miss 'lean Evans and Mrs. Shirley Hamilton were the advisers of this, the largest club at East. The Student Booster Club was organized to aid the East Boosters, Club and to promote general support of all school activities. Thanks to this hard-working club, East had basketball programs for the first time this year. The club officers, loyce Lowderrnilk, secretary, jackie Stack, vice-president, Candie Crumley, treas- urer fstandingl, and Bob Taylor, president Cseatedj plan future programs. The programs of the Student Booster Club included such interesting speakers as Mr. joe DuMontier, President of the Booster Club. . ,uf - Top saleswomen put inserts in the basketball programs which they plan to sell. t v Y Mrs. Burns supervises as her club mem- ' X bers put up a bulletin board. X ff ,xr IL'-Tl Y-Teen Club Y-Teen Club, an interdenominational club affiliated with the Young Women's Christian Association, has its membership open to all girls attending East High. This year the club was so large that it became necessary to divide into three separate clubs. The advisers were Miss Eva june Foster, Mrs. Barbara Bums, and Mrs. Betty Gilley. The projects of the Y-Teen club for this year included visiting Thompson Orphanage at Christmas and again at Easter. Also, at Christmas the members made and delivered baskets which they filled with candy for the patients at Cood Samaritan Hospital. The programs of the Y-Teen club were planned to aid its members in their choice of a vocation and in their personal and family relations. They also included interesting and informative discussions of religion, health, and arts and crafts. At various times during the year, the girls paused from their regular club activities for parties and socials. n x 'rf iQ-c. D' r -X' Q V .ff fm. ' 1. .' ,f 1 4 fs I Q71 JZ Miss Foster's club members plan their Valentine project. At Christmas Mrs. Gilley's club members took baskets of candy to hospital patients. Here they are at work on the constructionepaper baskets. r Q 1 A ff , r, -,nj K K l ls sax UE? ,S -x 6 I f X if C7 rw wr 5,3 yxf Q 1 3 , ? ' GN! , - . 4 , WGTQKIM ' 4 A519615 ' . want F , , 1 A ' -. .43 N N x., Xb., L. U, - ,,..- Volleyball aud other team sports help C.A.A. members to develop competitive spirit. Basketball is just one of the healthful and entertaining sports that G.A,A. members participate in at club meetings and after school. I f 'ISD-E First row: Ann Ellerbe, Melissa Brown, Gloria Adams, Becky Bass, Lynn Sinclair, Miss jean Evans, adviser. Second row: Zan Young, Diane Gray, LuAnna McDonald, Mary Ellen Hunter, june Reyn- olds, Lynn Starr, Paige Miles. Third row: Marjorie Cook, Barbara Bober, Patricia Mullis, Peggy Corbett, Teresa Hartis, Delores Davis, Martha Bullock, Barbara Tice. Fourth row: Christeen Shirey, Rita Williams, Vickie Bowers, Shirley Roberts, Charlene Bingman, Paul- ette Price, Carolyn McCall, Mary Burnett, Linda Rushing. Fifth row: anice Penick, Iune Price, Vickie Stansell, Ann Lapp, Alice Mora eda, Darlene Wiggins, Leslie Self, Patsy Little, Florence Smith. Sixth row: Pam Hart, Sharon Terry, Cynthia Love, Toni Frey, Sandi gaywood, Linda Howell, Susan Privette, Joanne Privette, Carlotta apier. girls J cAfblelz'c cfilfrocia lion Any girl at East is eligible for membership in the Girls' Athletic Association. Sponsored by Miss jean Evans, the girls held their annual junior High Play Day this spring for the ninth grade girls in East's feeder schools. For their money-making project the members sold East Mecklenburg sweatshirts, jackets, and stadium pillows. East's C1.A.A. was affiliated with the state Cirls' Athletic Association, and at the state convention in May an outstanding senior and junior from East's club were recognized. The programs of the C.A.A. included team participation in various sports and recreational activities such as basket- ball, volleyball, ping pong, softball, and tennis. Thus, strong emphasis was placed on healthful exercise and enjoyment, and the members received valuable skills in their favorite sports and learned valuable lessons in sportsmanship and team co-operation while they relaxed and had fun among themselves. Block Em Club East's Block E Club, which was sponsored by Coach Richard Williams, was composed of all boys who earned athletic letters in football, basketball, baseball, track, cross-country, swimming, wrestling, or tennis and who completed the initiation ceremony and complied with the rules of the club. In the fall, the football teams and cross-country teams were honored at an assembly where the players were presented with their letters. On East's Awards Day in the spring, the Block E Club presented to the most deserving senior member of the club a one-hundred- dollar scholarship to the college of the recipient's choice. The moneyemaking projects undertaken by the club this year were a Christmas Dance and the operation of the concession stand at the basketball games. The Christ- mas Dance featured the playing of the Catalinas Band and various other entertainments. The money received from this yearls projects went toward the installation of a flood light system for our football stadium. First row: Tom Cilley, Frankie Price, Jimmy Walker, Robbie Miller, Kenny Thornton, Doug Bolick, Cary Orr, Buddy Sumner. Second row: jim Campbell, Dickie Forbis, David Beamon, Ford Smith, Iohn Guy, Richard Gordon, jimmy White, Cam Miller, Walter Dunn, Tim Belk, lack Campbell. Third row: John Lagana, Martin Brackett, Howard Carriker, Jimmy Tillotson, Rick lenkins, Iohn Come, Bill Members of the Block E Cluh perform another useful service as they polish the trophy case they help to fill. Calvert, Rob Christian, Tommy Caldwell, Mike Madagan, Bob Taylor. Fourth row: Bob Wilson, Iohn Clower, Paul Cuthbertson, Danny Epps, Mickey Croasmun, Robert Williams, Marshall Stew- art, Iimmy McCurdy. Fifth row: Gerald jones, Larry Lineberger, justin lenkins, Dick Kaba, Larry Ludka, Robert Renne, Bobby Cook, Ted Clem, Steve Townsend, Melvin Cohen. First row: Cathey Hutchins, Fred Mullis, Judy Mills, Brenda Dulin, Linda Mann, john Horne. Second row: Pete Allen, Bren- da McDonald, Linda Hager, Ronnie Skinner, Bobby Welsh, Melvin Wooten. Third row: Carol Houston, Ken Evans, Ruby Wilkinson, Bob Franks, Judy Burdette, Butch Kindley. Fourth Qz'fz'rz'buiz'2fe 5o'umiz'0n Sponsored by Mrs. I-I. E. Jennings, the Distributive Education Club was a member of the state and the national organizations. At the state convention the club was pre- sented the Sears Three-Star Plaque, and Tommy Swin- son was elected State Vice-President. Each year on Awards Day the club presents the Sears Foundation Award and the Merchants Association Awards to outstanding D.E. students. - i t 'Z i , , R, ' sing., ,L we at A A ' f.. i? a l f e.y1'11 Y si N Mike Dula fits a customer at Kinney's. row: dludy Mullis, Ronnie Mullis, Betty Burnette, Mike Dula, Bren a Mullis, jimmy Parker, Irene Quinn. Fifth row: Bob Cad- dell, Brenda Sizemore, Rebecca Bag ey, Ialdena Dulin, Marty King, Ken Kerley. Club During the year the club provided a teachers' shop- ping service and a Christmas food box for a needy family. Also it worked toward solutions to the drop-out problem, conducted a cost-of-living survey for the Cham- ber of Commerce, conducted a shopping preference survey, and ,published the department newspaper, The Salescheck. 229' Sergeant Teeter talks to D.E. Club about how to help prevent shoplifting. 1 W i'2+.z' 1 +I' ,H .L ...Q hi i Q -. ,:,.4.5n-un'F' L rf :..I.M,3-.h.if.. r fllfl. 3 ,..,, , :fi ng ,Q L ,, , Qlfmekm ' 45: , vm- ., ' 'V ' ' 5:11- Z ,M Q v LX i 3- Q -Q' I, L ui , jaldena Dulin helps a customer with a chase at Belk's. pur- Iohn Horne, Sales Demonstration Winner at District . Convention held in Albemarle. Indy Mills working as typist-receptionist at Belk's ., me an I M' na!w.2'.? ,, ' IWIHUI ' ' 2 VIF447 'fs Mi! 2 W if ECI 'V -an vn....., D Ronnie Skinner stocks shelves at Colonial Store. Brenda Dulin, D. E. Club president. .1 1 2 c-' Mel. ...,,X3 ...ves- , rf' fit I N fv- In . if , 10 Us . 1 Club Students of East Mecklenburg who were inter- ested in arts and crafts were given a chance to pursue their individual fields of study in the Arts and Crafts Club. Advised by Mr. Bright Benton, club members explored the fields of woodwork, wood carving, etching, metal forming and tooling, woodburning, and metals. On East's Awards Day, the Arts and Crafts Club presented an award to the most outstanding student in the club. Programs during the year included guest speakers, demonstrations, and movies. Cjffff aaa' ra if t is ,5 g pp...,,:,:,s.,Q , gg L, Wi V f ,azv,g,g :,! -h .V kvll lxlilv V A , r 2- .' - 4 7 . 1- ' i Q ,, - v ,,. .. . . , N , . F 4 A 1 '1 3 mx-flea - Q-f .ga , rf tilt fl X 2 . .H -, It mmf- -+Z 11-1 Members of the Arts and Crafts Club receive practical training First row: Pete Turner, jerry Iolly, Mr. Bright Benton, adviser, jerry Cladden, Wayne Phillips. Second row: Earl Hartis, Donald johnson, Bill Hanline, Lester Culpepper, John Phelps. Third row: Eddy Tucker, David Nixon, Bill Fore, Ronnie Jones. f? Genuine interest in teaching and the teaching profes- sion is the prerequisite for membership in the Future Teachers of America Club. Interesting and informative programs were planned to acquaint future teachers with the educational requirements, problems, obligations, and rewards of their chosen career-teaching. In November members of East's club and their adviser, Miss Mary Magdalene Parker, attended the State Future Teacher Convention at Chapel Hill where they met students from all over North Carolina. Each year the club presents a scholarship to the most deserving senior in F.T.A. The most important projects of the F.T.A. this year included College Night, Teacher Appreciation Day in November, and the sending of cookies at first semester exam time to college freshmen who were graduates of East. College Night offered the opportunity to all students at East to learn more about the colleges which they planned to attend. On Teacher Appreciation Day each teacher was presented a corsage or boutonniere by an E.T.A. member. First row: Lena Swofford, secretary, Cheryl Matthews, treasurer, Anna Flatt, vice-president, jean Lemmond, president, Miriam Furr, Linda Holland. Second row: Nancy Grier, Judi Wright, Barbara Hunnicutt, Carolyn Balch, Dorothy Crowder, Linda Leopold, Iudy Buckner. Third row: Donnis Watson, Amelia Lowe, Sandra Williams, Susan Reichard, Maxie Raeford, Lucy Fu ru re Teachers fl i l F.T.A. rnernlrers take a quick peek at the cookies they are making to send to East graduates at college. They are lllaxie Rayford, Claire Fisher, Susan Reichard, and Lucy Pope. ill-hsauL ,.-.Y 4 Pope, drew, liams, dings, Paula 7? ,,,-f- President lean Lernrnond and College Night chairman Dorothy Crowder beam with pride over their successful project. Anita I-Iornback. Fourth row: George Vaughn, Neill An- Betty Hartley, Dian Robinson, Louise Bateman, Judi Wil- Diane Kimbrell, jackie Smith. Fifth row: Warren Ced- Ronnie Jones, Louise Turner, Ioan Ketchie, Kappy Powell, Bobo, Memory Hunnicutt, Claire Fisher. qu, a-'Y , I' s if i he tau., 5 lvprfg 'Y' Dawn Kerley, chairman of the Project Committee, is demonstrating the tech- niques of making typewriter covers to cluh memhers, Beverly Helms, Sharon Brown, and Lynda Eskridge. Future Homemafeers of CAWEVZDCH Helping girls prepare for their future job was the aim of the Future Homemakers of America Club. Member- ship was open to all girls who had taken at least one year of home economics or were enrolled in a home economics course this year. The able sponsors were Miss Ruth Williams and Mrs. Betsy Blankenship. Since East's club was affiliated with both the North Carolina F.H.A. and the National F.H.A., each year girls from East's club met and exchanged ideas with girls from other clubs at the State Convention. On East's Awards Day the F.H.A. presented the Betty Crocker Award, the Crisco Award, and Junior and Chap- ter Awards to outstanding club members and home economics students. In 1962 the Betty Crocker Award was presented to Carol Taylor. Carol Gibson was recog- nized as the best all-round homemaking student, and Gloria Hutchison as the most outstanding senior home- making student. Wanda Christenbury received a chap- ter degree in home economics. Future Homemakers enjoyed programs on many phases of homemaking and child care, including sewing, cooking, and care of the sick. Their special projects for this year included decorating a school Christmas tree and making typewriter covers for the business department. First row: Miss Ruth Williams, adviser, Wanda Christenbury, president, Dawn Kerley, vice-president, Gail Hyde, secretary, Sandy Overton, treasurer, Carol Mills, Iudy Chipley, Harriet Campbell, Carole Coyle, Mrs. Betsy Blankenship, adviser. Second row: Ann Farington, Christy Byrd, Ioyce Edwards, Bonnie Bolno, Karen Morris, Dannie Whitley, Rita Stafford, Linda Kaelke, Bonnie Creed. Third row: Gayle Lanford, Nancy Baird, Beverly Blanchard, Phyllis Crayton, Donna Smith, Elaine Linker, Kay Lee, Elsie Iones, Lynda Lowe, Barbara Fleenor. Fourth row: Lynda Eskridge, Connie Smith, Claudia Gatehouse, Linda Smith, Marsha Wolf, Patti Shackelford, Dene Scott, Mirian Grier, Iudy Richie. Fifth row: Shelia Morris, Ioanne Jenkins, Sheryn Davis, Kelly O'Donnell, Ieaneen Lawson, Mary Brown- field, Brenda Moore, Ghristeen Jordan, Andrea Noles, Brenda Hall. Sixth row: Linda Kiser, Lynn Birmingham, Becky Simpson, Frances Ford, Gloria Switzer, Betty Hunnicut, Annette Williams, Lynn Rezac, Sue Glasgow, Diane Huntley. Seventh row: Janice Bowers, Sylvia Mullis, Marcia Coyle, Charlotte Heward, Ann Butler, Lucille Richard-Tessier, Ioyce Tucker, dlackie Caldwell. Eighth row: Pat Carriker, Geraldine Gladen, ju y Clontz, Ianice Day, Mickey Kiser, Gayle Cribb, Karen Little, Linda McLendon, Frances Stancil, Cynthia Lathe. 'I , K,-wg ly .1 W . My 4 Q ' . - M v. f 93131 is i' l il .Eff 'V F' M- . f-. 4 my I , ,Q A good showing in the seed V , '13 zdenti zcation contests depends 13 5 Q First row: Eugene Deese, Tommy Turner, Larry Duncan, Ronald Lemmonds, Alvin Austin, Wayne Phillips, Frank Hall, Tom Flatt, adviser. Second row: Rodney Wright, David Houston, Bill Tompkins, David McGraw, Ernie Moore, Iimmy Turner, Dale Deese, Mickey Honeycutt. Third row: Richard Harrison, Eugene Steele, Bill Haigler, Debs Pedigo, Ierry C-ladden, Iimmy McClean, Floyd Pigg, Iimmy Cochrane. Fourth row: John Watson, Ronnie Weger, Lloyd Wilson, Tommy Stilwell, james Christenbury, Iohnny Allen, Jack Iamison, Albert Spencer, Erwin Baker. Future Farmers of Qjrnerrcrz Any boy at East High who was enrolled in Vocational Agriculture this year was eligible for membership in the Future Farmers of America Club. This club, sponsored by Mr. Tom B. Flatt, has been awarded the Chapter Award in the state twice. Each year the EEA. presents the Citizen's Bank Award for the best agriculture student, the State Farmer Award, and the Dairy Cattle Award on East's Awards Day. On Awards Day in 1962 Tommy Black received the Citizen's Bank Award and Harley Dennis received the State Farmer Award. Members of the club were provided with interesting 'li as ,C v A A P on careful study. N 1 Vgfiz A19 'f ,, 5.32, NS., . . N055 kriggg-53 , ?,,,,...,.-M 1 and informative programs on various phases of farming. These furnished information on the most modern methods of farming and the newest tools and machinery. The boys also studied farm tools and their uses, seed identification, Parliamentary Procedure, land judging, and public speaking. They participated in local, state, and national contests in those fields annually. Emphasis was placed on improving rural life and enriching its contribution to the community. The main job of the club was to prepare its members for their role as the food producers. . ' t if 0 Q ' ttf' . L if I f i Fr-5 ' ,.., 5 xg ,hp A :- .fi A few ii :Zag ful bfi. 1 + f I4 s K or Wien-'F' at ' 1 3 f 11 C17 First row: Mrs. McCracken, adviser, Wanda Christenbury, Iudy Hobbs, Beverly Segal, Miriam Cunningham, Fran- ces Stancil. Second row: Melissa Maynard, Nancy Grier, Lucille Richard-Tessier, Marilyn Bowers, jean Edwards, Mary Ann Smith. Third row: jackie Smith, Bobby Cay, Bill Calvert, Grover Nunnery, james Lowery. .library Club East's Library Club helps to train students in the use of the library facilities and to stimulate their interest in books. lts membership was composed of our hard-working library assistants. These students performed a vital service to their fellow students and to their school by assisting our librarians, Mrs. Margaret McCracken and Miss Barbara Senn. The programs of the club enabled them to become better acquainted with the library materials, gain compe- tence in their use, and share the responsibility of operating the library. On East's Awards Day each year the Library Club pre- sents to the school a gift, usually designated for use in the library. The 1962 gift was four hundred dollars worth of books and supplies for the library. Y p QW A., , 1 1. ' ' . f 5 'C if I 'lla cs I, .J ,Mya Library assistants, Beverly Segal and Melissa Maynard work with individual library cards. Lucille Richard-Tessier and Steve Smith check out books as part of their duties in the library. 44. 3, W 1 -1 'WM During club meetings, members have a chance to exhibit their skill in debating. Qebrzle Club Sponsored by Miss Myrtle Kiker, the Debate Club aids interested students in gaining skill in various forms of public speaking. -East's club was affiliated with the North Carolina High School Debating Union. When the Debate Club participated in the State Debate Contest in 1962 the afhrmative debate team placed second. The Debate Club had no scrcalled projects. All of its work was in training the team and club members for par- ticipation in the state contests: triangular, district, and state debates. On East's Awards Day the club presented an award to the outstanding debaters for the year. The 1962 awards went to Vinny Cardinal, Harvey Alper, jane Lynch, and Warren Lonon. In addition to the Varsity Debate Team, composed of four top debaters and two alter- nates, the club also trained eight students as Novice Debaters. First row: Terry Ennis, Miss Kiker, adviser Margie Brown Harvey Alper lane Lynch Richard Klein Second row Phyllis Wilson, Mickey McClelland, Charron Kirkland Susan Stern Betty Cardinal Rosemary Lands Third row Bob Armstrong, David Stevenson, Pete Kellen Doug Comes Steve Blankenship David Ewing Mike Lemmond l S G 1 First row: Marion Redd, Saundra Hallman, Sandy Lawrence, Sheila Smith, Linda VanBuren, Kathi White. Secohd row: Gay- nor Goodwin, Donna Dotson, Donna Evans, Randye Hill, Karen Hancock, Joszette Hargett, Donna Sporn, Frances Nance. Third row: Margo Petern, Kathy Skibbe, Judy Davis, Carolyn Robinson, Mary Anne Smith, Pepi DeViney, Shirley Engelberg, Allison Wohlford. Fourth row: Karen Anderson, Fran Joslin, Betsy Me- ':'L' ,V - , ' 'i '. ' ,mfr--z -- , , ., , , , , , V .. . . A ,, . ., ' ,gf The sets for the variety show were hard work-hut it was worth it! QAM Club Among the valuable service clubs at East this year was the Art Club. This club, whose membership was open to all students who were taking or had taken art, was sponsored by Mrs. Mintich. Under her leadership the Art Club oflered poster service for various clubs and departments throughout the school. This service made members of the Art Club available to any interested organizations to make notices and posters informing the student body of their activi- ties. The special projects of the club this year included designing and making the sets for the Student Council Variety Show and the Christmas program given by the Choir. Programs for the Art Club members were designed to create interest in art and to aid the student in gaining skills in design, technique, and understanding. During the Fine Arts Festival, the most outstanding work of club members and other art students was exhibited in the school corridors. Most of the work on the award-winning window for Shoney's was done after school. leney, Allen Burr, Lanier Jones, Mike Thornton, Brenda Pangle, Mrs. Mintich, adviser. Fifth row: Sandra Hunnicutt, Charles Leonard, David Frady, Danny Shay, James Lowery, Phyllis Wil- son, Georgie Ruby, Carolyn Godfrey, Mary Burnette. Sixth row: Billie Middleton, David Stevenson, John Guy, Barry Long, Eddie Tolson, Wayne Marshbanks, Bill Fore, Brad Howard, Betsy Ross. e.,dP'i2 '- 4 The future of Toloiki and the health of the army are at stake here! VVell, here goes . . . Captain Fishy does his duty in Teahouse of the August Moon. Fooilzghiers Ianice Luther ftopl and Lynn Forhis work on one of the three panels which made Teahouse such a professional-looking pro- du ' ctton. was l is .I I a . rt, iw This past summer brought great honors for Miss Lynn Almond and her Footlighters Club. While studying on summer scholarships to the junior Carolina Playmalcers, Bob Shackleford and Anne Peacock won excellence awards, Bob for acting and Anne in stage production. Anne was also selected as the Best All-Around Iunior Playmaker Girl. On Awards Day at East the Footlighters presented Best Actress, Best Actor, and Best All-Around Drama Student Awards. Programs during club meetings were on make-up, stage craft, and plays, and included guest speakers from Charlotte and Davidson. I-nn,,,-gi.. ,I -aug .- ' r fe il I x i ' i v Q - i ve'-ff? '--- W if Qc, X,-' A J f,--4 'Q .5 ' if i E 7 ' .D - fl f ' :Q4 5 1 Q' ' ' f-if ' 11'-' 'L'- ' A 1? ',.,,...., 1 ' -H - - r 'WI 1 gm, .fair 1 Ili-nl I Bye Bye Birdie, produced in 1962, was a tremendous hit First Row: Becky Bland, Gay VVinstead, Sue Bingham, Patsy Howell, Lana Kay Griffin, Claudia Pickett, Roger Dawson, Ray Wallace, Leonard Moore, Powell Huitt, Rudy Cain, Virginia Thompson, Diane Foard, Carol Dagenhart, Judy Chipley, Sue VValters, Carol Smith, Patty Daniel, Pam Hunter. Second Row: Carolyn Pence, Barbara Huitt, Mary Ann Wash- bum, Lucy Carpenter, Alice Phillips, Carter Heyward, Jane Connell, Jimmy Henderson, VValter Lineberger, Ronnie Richardson, librarian, Dick Shaw, Jean Lemmond, Ann Newton, secretary, Judy Helms, Betty Myles, Brenda Hilliard, Pam Crabtree, Jane Lynch, accompanist, Mr. Charles Stames, director. Third Row: Bettie Ann Wallace, Wisteena Helms, Diane Eagle, Angela Prather, librarian, Suzanne Wright, Libby Woodle, Bill Broome, Buddy Leete, Bob Swofford, Rob Shackleford, Tommy Stafford, Ronnie Skinner, Owen Doster, Mike Byrum, treasurer, Terry Helms, Ann Huntley, Anne Peacock, Marye Ann Winstead, Betty Cardinal, Peggy Linville, Judy Wright. Fourth Row: Linda O'Dell, Diane Grotophorst, Neill Andrew, Sylvia Mullis, Steve Smith, president, Robert Nelson, Marshall Aycoth, Ford Smith, Tommy Caldwell, Lea Clower, Steve Burns, Ellison Honeycutt, Mike Pittard, Bill Carr, vice-president, Edie Sholin, Jean Grimsley, Dorothy Crowder, Sandra Henson, Gail Presson, Barbara Hunnicutt, Lynn Stennett, Irene Williams. WW 4' 12 Choir Membership in the East Mecklenburg A Cappella Choir was open to any student on an audition basis. Prerequisites included the ability to read music at sight and to meet the vocal requirements set up by the Director, Mr. Charles Starnes. On East's Awards Day the Choir presented awards to the most valuable senior Choir member and to the student who had made the greatest overall contribution to the Choir. During the year the Choir presented its annual Christmas concert, spon- sored its annual musical, Wildcat, worked with art and drama departments on the Fine Arts Festival, taped special recordings for WBT's Project 60 broadcasts, and performed in approximately thirty programs and concerts. First Row: Sarah Williams, Judy VVilliams, Ruth VVilliams, Beverly Helms. Second Row: Beth Lawing, librarian, Carolyn Allen, Janice Hurst, Miriam Grier, accompanist, Janie Helms, librarian, Donnis VVatson, Janice VVhite, Mr. Charles Starnes, director. Third Row: Patsy Cochrane, Carol Marks, vice-president, Harriet Campbell, Janice Huntley, president, Anne Huntley, secretary- treasurer. Fourth Row: Sylvia Canup, Donna Waters, Eloise Philemon, Diane Stillwell. l Serious study and careful practice make East's choir it is! what a 'Magi r' girly, Ensemble secular and non-secular music. tival in the spring. Under the superior direction of Mr Charles Starnes, the Cirls' Ensemble showed outstanding ability in their presentations of This active choral group performed at sev eral churches and meetings during the year ln December the ensemble presented a pro gram of Christmas music at a luncheon given by the Charlotte Junior Chamber of Com merce, and participated in the Christmas concert held at school. The final performance of the year was in the annual Fine Arts Fes Band East's band, the Eagle Band, was directed by Mr. Grady Brown. Mem- bership was open to any student who had had at least two years of training in a musical instrument. On East's Awards Day, Band Let- ters were presented to outstanding musicians in the band. The Eagle Band is a member of the Central Band Clinic of North Carolina, and during the year it participated in concerts and assembly programs and entertained at football and ice hockey games. First row: Iane Lynch, Libby Woodle, Susan Stern, Shirley Roberts. Second row: Rudy Cain, Cornelia Cochran, Rosemary Lands, Nancy Wotmdle, Charles Elliot. Third row: Mrs. Spratt, director, Charron Kirkland, Virginia Chandler, Dianne Kimbrell. First row: Chuck Dusenbury, Cheryl Tripp, Barbara Benton, Anne Nelson, Bonnie McTavish, Billy Williamson. Second row: Dwayne Spitzer, jim Irby, David Funderburk, Ricky Autry, Mark Wender, Frank Biggers, Mr. Grady Brown, director. Third row: Mike Denton, Robert Kelley, John Marten, Leon Myrick, Steve Wainscott, Grover Nunnery. Orcberrm Newly organized this year was the East Orchestra, directed by Mrs. Evelyn T. Spratt, a member of the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra. The requirement for membership in the orchestra was that the member had to have had previous experience with a stringed instrument. ln the spring the orchestra com- bined with another school's orchestra to present a concert. On Awards Day this year, the orchestra presented a Most Valuable Player Award to a senior member. Page One Hundred Three ,. ., t ii K, ,ape L lifrlhlu' ll 'Q K . . 'li Q A-,Q 37. Y , s Larry Starnes, one of the most out- -:ag standing members of the Musicians' . ,A Club, plays for a group off club mem- bers, Becky Bland, Mike Byrum, Gay Winstead, Tommy Stafford, and Linda O'Dell. 4.4 y'f'.:1lL f QM ' 'a I b v . MIZCZ WJ' M 9 5' I Of the interest clubs at East, one of the most out- standing is the Musicians Club. The membership in this Three of the gems from jane and the jewels entertain their club. They are Pam Crabtree, 'lane Connell, president, and Wis- teena Helms. Learning to appreciate classical music are Roger Dawson, Dick Shaw, Bonnie Hinson, Larry Mon- tietla, Carol Smith, and Betty Ann Wallace. lag- Um' llzrinlwil loin' vi club, sponsored by Mr. Charles Starnes, consists of stu- dents interested in music and performance. This year the club sponsored a school dance, which featured a floor show presented by the club members. The money from this dance was used to buy records to build up the planned record library for the music de- partment and for the fifty-dollar scholarship which was presented on Awards Day to the outstanding senior club member who planned to major in music in college. The programs of the Musicians Club were planned to stimulate the members' interest in showmanship and music itself. Thus all of the members enjoyed them- selves while they learned, and the extremely talented students had an opportunity to demonstrate their ability. ff 4.4 Q Fa ia re Q9a.fz'ner5 Leaders 0 cffmerzba In order to be eligible for member- ship in Future Business Leaders of America, a student must have been enrolled in business courses and maintained a B average in all such subjects. The programs of the F.B.L.A. were aimed toward in- structing members as to good business practices, tips for good interviews, and ways to go about obtaining a job. East's F.B.L.A., sponsored by Mrs. Nancy L. Odum, was affiliated with both the state and national Fu- ture Business Leaders of America Clubs. The projects of this year's F.B.L.A. included a special Christmas project, the sponsoring of a Business Educa tion Day, and working on a nation wide project called Operation Econ omy. V1 First row: Mrs. Nancy Odum, adviser, Sally Wentz, president, Carol Dagenhart, secretary Sandra Springs, treasurer, Sharyn Brown, reporter, Mr. john Bunch, adviser. Second row: Frances Mc Clain, Nancy White, Maleta Cartee, Diane Burnette, Beverly Helms, janice White Carol Massey. Third row: Paula Deremer, janice Day, judy Simpson, Ruby Dulin, jackie Fisher judy Moser, Betty Brawley. f67'2!Z.74g Urban Loyalb Club One of the most outstanding service organiza- tions at East is the Serving Others Loyally Club. Led by their sponsor, Miss Ellen Skinner, the club members devoted their time and efforts to helping the aged and less fortunate from our community. Their Christmas project assigned each homeroom a welfare family which the students were to pro vide for. The packages of food and clothing which had been collected were delivered by Student Coun- cil members. First row: Gayle Cribb, Sue Thomas, Miriam Grier, secretary, Ann Newton, president, Meta Turkleson, vice-president, Beth johnson, treasurer, Ann Sutton, juanita Burr. Second row: Margo Petern, Nancy Collins, judy Mullis, Diane Foard, Barbara Helms, joyce Arant, Miriam Furr, Gail Clontz, Miss Skinner, adviser. hird row: Sandy Robinett, Mary Wilson, Ruth Williams, Ruth Sloan, Brenda Moore, Roger Dawson, Sue Walters, Ray johnson. Fourth row: Cathy Sykes, Terrie Love, Ginny Cline, Carolyn Linker, Elaine Linker, B. L. Cribb, Pat Mullis, jerry Collins, june Willard. Fifth row: Katheryn Poindexter, Diane Kimbrell, Barbara Bennett, Shirley Wilson, june Bridgeford, Randye Hill, Francis jenkins, jerry Starnes. 1 1 I X er -- 'cg .-,,,, 5 1 s . E rt- .5 iz: RJOURNA1. diff: ' V Q 'BS an 4 a 'iagffrfz 4 i I l L 1 -'?'Ig'i1,, V 1 ' 5 1 1 A ' 355, . ., ,A - ' -...rise Good advertising is an essential part of a good enrollment drive. Enrollment headquarters at East was manned by Red Cross members. Kea' Cross Club 1 . '4 u , f P' s First row: Ann Sutton, Joyce Arant, Susan Starer, president, Jackie Smith, vice-president, Mrs. M. O. Smith, adviser, Powell Huitt, treasurer, Elaine Mullis, secretary, Juanita Callahan, Bar- bara Helms. Second row: Nancy Ellis, Kathy Crier, Paula Mer- ritt, Marti Osborne, Carol Rose, Butch Baird, Lucy Carpenter, Beverly Kennedy. Third row: Cheryl Tripp, Jann Cordon, Janette Baker, Teresa Reynolds, Brenda Plyler, Charles Smith, Shirley Usher, Norma Hamrick. Fourth row: Cathy Edwards, Sandie Students who were interested in Red Cross work were invited to join the Red Cross Club. East's chapter is affiliated with the American Red Cross. On Awards Day the club itself presented an award to the club member, other than officers, who had contributed the most service, and the 18 Year Old Club, a branch of the Red Cross, presented an award to the student who had donated the most blood during the year. Mrs. M. O. Smith was the adviser this year. Special Page One Hundred Six ,.,. -A, V Sides, Kathy Pressley, Diane Kraft, Ruth Williams, Libby Woodle, Nancy Cochran, Kathy Buck. Fifth row: Jane Patrick, Ray Torrance, Cindy Kale, Edith Morris, Jane OBrien, Marc Durand, Ervin Johnson, Barbara Benton. Sixth row: Joan Hoover, Helen Helms, Barbara Bates, Betty Horton, Jean Stevens, Tommy Hixson, Dot Lemmond, Kathy Poindexter. Seventh row: Sylvia Wallace, Janice Penick, Rachel Rea, Bill Harpootlian, Bobby Cook, Charles Hedrick, John Andrew, Eddie Tucker. projects for the year included a correspondence album, a high school chest, and promotion of the 18 Year Old Club. The correspondence album was a pictorial story of American life to be sent abroad, and the high school chest was a giant gift box containing school supplies, toys, etc., also to be sent abroad. The 18 Year Old Club was made up of all students who donated blood during the year. The Red Cross provided transportation to any student who wanted to donate blood. Mr. Gaskins, adviser, explains the workings of scientific equipment to interested club members. Science Club Scientific interest is the only requirement for mem- ml' - 3, bership in the Science Club, sponsored by Mr. Oliver 'B' K. Caskins. The Science Club at East was afhliated ,M I A Q 3 with National Association of the Future Scientists of Q4 r America. .. ' , Q' F- sf,?'Wl 'T - Hgfmsi Club members have won first, second, and third i',f2g 5 V ' X places in both the physical and biological divisions in F S 'il gt f the District Science Fair. The club's major project ' - nf- for the year is the school Science Fair, which deter- mines which projects are sent to the District Fair. A new addition to the club this year was the Rocketry Division. This division of the club, led by sophomore Doug Frost, launched model rockets. For one of their launchings, the club placed a hamster named Igor in one of the rockets. After falling over nine hundred feet, Igor landed unharmed. The club members also listened .to speakers this year from different scientific careers. They were also introduced to different scientific equipment which they had not had an opportunity to use. f W-was y ,. ,L r .f Y. First row: Terry Starr, Mr. Gaskins, adviser, Dale Merrell, treasurer, Gene Matthews, president, Pam Hoyle, vice- president, Ianice Luther, secretary, Larry Wertz. Second row: Sue Bingham, Ianie Helms, Jean Crimsley, jimmy Henderson, Larry Henschel, Robert Braxton, Ben Lingle, john Hamrick. Third row: Mike Purser, Mickey Hix- son, Butch Smith, Jimmy Todd,Jim Robertson. Fourth row: Neal Haigler, Ted Alley, Doug Frost, Mike Holland, ,Em Black, Roy Smith, Robert Gi dings, David McGraw. Fifth row: Charles Hedrick, Paul Nicholson, Steve Kolaski, illy Cooke, jimmy Moore, Spencer O'Meara, Greg Rhodes, Dick Morris. Page One Hundred Seven First row: Miss Senn, adviser, Ellison Honeycutt, jack Campbell, Ross Bagully, David Helms, Ford Smith, Lanier jones, David DuMontier, Arnold Edwards. Second row: Richard Muise, Pete Thevaos, Eddie Carlson, David Lurie, Phyllis Wilson, Jimmy Funderburke, Jim Robertson, Dale Merrill, Eddie Dehlin, Buddy Wooldridge. Third row: Eddie jones, David O'Brien, Rick Pitts, Dickie Suther, Gene Steele, David Bozenski, Dick Morris, Mike Lynn, Ervin Iohnson, Grover Nunnery, Wayne Wilson. Fourth row: Bobby Stanley, Chuck Dusenbury, Mac Blankenship, Steve cffuzfio- Visual Club One of the most useful service organizations at East during the past year was the Audio-Visual Club, sponsored by Miss Barbara Senn. Students who were responsible, had mechanical ability, and were recom- mended by their teachers were trained in the use of projectors, record players, and other audiovisual equipment. On the 1962 Awards Day, the Audio-Visual Club was recognized as the outstanding club for school service. Also at that time the club presented the school with two phonographs and a film projector. This year members sold candy to buy their gift for the school. 1-1'1 'J Blankenship, Danny Stegall, john Colo, Sonny Corbett, Daryl Hickman, Mike Schiller, Bob Armstrong, Tim Rushing. Fifth row: Paul Summerville, David Brown, jerry Iolly, Billy Rich- ardson, Roger Dycus, Zeb Kendrick, Ronnie York, Keith Wentzel, Frank Wilson, Lea Clower. Sixth row: Robert Kelly, Buddy Leete, David Ewing, Walter Dudley, Iim Irby, Don Shearouse, Alvin Edwards, Lee Abemathy, Frank Watson, Baron Bartlett, Wayne Marshbanks. VVVEV KKDU' Learning to operate the intercom system was just one phase of the training for new operators. Prospective A-V operators receive training in the operation of tape recorders and other equipment. I ciffolor Club East's students who were interested in motors and high- way safety were eligible for the Motor Club. This club, sponsored by Mr. Bernard Roper, helped to train its mem- bers to become safe drivers. The club emphasized safety, using movies and games with questions from driver's edu- cation tests to achieve its goal. The club's programs included lectures on safety, articles on cars and engines, talks on improvements for safety and economy, and discussions on improvements for highway safety. i,,. . .,.,... vtlv 57 ..,, . S ---sun-ng, ' 2-S ' .. .,, ,i ' ...And Ng Motor Club members receive information on mechanics as well as practical skills. First row: Earl Harts, Phil Turner, Danny Farthing, Tommy Cook, Horace Ledford, Randy Pigo, Bill Morris, Mike Cuthbert- son, Mr. Roper, adviser. Second row: Archie Hartis, Mike Schil- ler, Billy Cooke, Terry Funderburke, Butch Flowers, jimmy Ross, Tommy Simpson, Charles Williams. Third row: Ray Thompson, Billy Wilson, Bobby Widenhouse, David Butler, Benny Alexander, David Latham, Kenneth Nash, Ricky Parrish. E L If-r Q 5 t 1-'tgirl 1 ul E! if 5 mm it ... B ,. . ,ef - ' fi iii:-f-?Z-5'-' R i'fi agar'-ff- 23Zi2'257'.f7?E?f1li-2'-'3 e 3 ,V '37 ' l -'-- -'---- --.. .-M,,,,,xm L ,Ai-PM ' cutvnotsr co, Skill tests are difficult, but they help to prepare students for the driving Rodeo. Fourth row: Wayne Wilson, Bill Hanline, Roger Dycus, David Nixon, Bo Rogers, John Fowler, Ierry Flowe, Ronnie Benton. Fifth row: Bo Abernethy, Lee Abernethy, Melvin Sloan, Ierry Godfrey, James I-Iouser, Rodney Wright, Ronnie james, Don Salem. Sixth row: Mike Cook, Bruce Rowell, Ilim Stewart, Mike Iliemmond, Gary Sowell, David Kolaski, Char es Webb, Sammy xon. ff LL 4 n Et nor fm extem quaerere regna. It zk rzgbt for ur alfa to feek forezlgn realmx -VIRCIL,S AENEID IV C9 N my y- 53 f.-QI' ' fv vvv, LMGLJII 4n'V II L L .1 WE 4. ' 1 ZH 5 - 'Y 4 . , f-.',,.:y. ff, .I .1 H. M, I N ,, V U. 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V - -,gf l',',m, , V V ,Q ', w I '71, V If I, .V Y, X Y 1 ' . .f .W , - ,x ' X- .-'w 'Q Q' 1111, 3 ff 1 -7, ' V J: , ' 7, '-: Z M1 A WL 'f ' '-.f Q j- - v -i , , :V ,, V , ,z 1 la X ,Q ,1, aj - Q1 f' W - fl 5 , ' l pf,-: ,L . -'J -, A ,fi , , , ' 'fl 1 It 3, ww ,A ,J -.1 K q : g. 1 - 7, 'V' X3 . ff ' .1 - 7'-I X .- VE, V f. - : ' ' gi , 1 rl., 1, ' if wp 3 - , V ' rw-ffl 51-'-fu - ,J 4. fly.-, , , - ., . ff,':'y- ' ,-3 bf' 1.73 ' ,f , -,X . A , .. 1 V V . ,, --V. fm ,. V1 V, V ,V L., -gi ,., V ifi-, ' W 1' ' z fr- -Q.: H: V- ,- -- .' A u- s- V , H , - .5 7 i Q Y A ' , 2 ' D af -' ' ' . - fy, , , ' .3 f A L . rj: Quylfj N I - J: ' ' 1 .- , ,V 5 33,3 .g.-V4 ' 1 3 I Q - N. - 1 1 42 ' 4, 15 tgp jg fi '11 . ,gl H . , QQQDQ-Jifw gf, ' ' r V ' Y . '7 , 5-2 N5 ' A ' 1' - ' ' l ' I f,' . - f I M - 'J 1'-51, ' .- Y- ,-1- gb M ., ., -f -' , , , V . ., , ,f X : Q ,1. fu. MQ- 'NH-J'1.,1 , 131' ',-wwf'- '. -Dx, , Y5,Q',3g N ' -I 1 'gi fl'-,Q A I-1. N .-, P4 - ' ' 4 Q -4 Y ' I ' ' 1 ' A 1 Qi, , I 12 'W-. i A kai in s I i . i -'.V ,gquf nv' M, 0 -- 3. Vx H ,laquwxvv v i , , 0 '- V im' S J ' r, V . fe R V' 'Ni' W . , , A 1 'M Nm' ' H-', n navy' ,k .Q r l Page One Hundred Fourteen , 2 'F-.1-i MXQQ5 ll I F1- 44 In the days of Rome, teachers philosophized knowl- edge. Knowledge and the unknown were then thought and mulled over. Today teachers also teach the art of thinking, but the unknown is not necessarily always philosophized. Modern instructors teach their students to pick, prod, poke, and otherwise pester the unknown. Our teachers must lead their students to develop to their full potential, whether this be preparation for a business career or college. Our teachers well fulfill their obliga- tion to their students, or else how could we justify the splendid reputation for an excellent faculty that East has carefully built for the past thirteen years. Faculty members enjoy refreshments prepared by the Home Eccmomics Department at the Faculty Tea. This year East experienced a great misfortune in the administrative area. Our principal, Mr. D. K. Pittman, suffered from several heart attacks which necessitated his first absence in twelve years. Mr. Pittman has guided East well, and his name has become almost synonymous with East High. To say that he was missed greatly during his absence doesn't begin to reflect the affection and respect that the faculty and student body hold for Mr. Pittmxan. Everyone was cheered greatly when our principal returned after Christmas on a part time basis. Notified two weeks before school began that he was acting principal, Mr. David Singleton faced a task which he had not expected. Mr. Singleton, who came to East two years ago, did a remarkable job of leading East in the same path that Mr. Pittman had directed it. Mrs. Gypsy Cate, last year's substitute registrar, moved into the assistant principal's office. Although not recognized as the assistant principal, she performed many of Mr. Singleton's former duties, such as being in charge of attend- ance. Mrs. Duke, secretary, and Mrs. Wright, registrar, performed with their usual dispatch. aff. Q11 Duke University, B.A.g Duke University, M.Ed. QM' MR. D. K. PITTNIAN Principal .... ,xx X-uv 'Uhr Q, -9' -8- f . If mv. fl' i- .1 nf' . ,,,,z,.,s.-r ,, ,N - , . 'v XQX. '- nf x L 1 '. t M 7-52 '1 S- 1 'gi' ,. 'H'7',.5, 1,s'f5. Li- 'f 'fyaivt ,iv , QA Q a fr . Q ji . L I ,gy . g If- , gg X , , , . ,sl . I- 1 . E , 4 ' if .!,.f: - ' gf' .326 45 - 1: mv f V A- -1. . 1 P. 52'l,r?A, Q -:. ' 4:A:,z' 'FPA'-1'-' .. gg' 4.-' -. ' ' , 'A ' ' . , :fine ff'lif,a..w --fe' 'sf :5ff'.,f1v P- f ' .rf I nib' ' -5 5 in .5 ,a .fx ,L ,v-.b ' 'fe '5fr j: J 'ku ggi- I -41: -ff rv . .f 1--1 a 1-'f-'wif f ...a.A .. Q. H as' . A . 44541, . y . M ,f , . . N48 . Ji7'T.v., .gm 13 ' ' Q -'f'- -i 11' A R 34.125 . . 5 -utsijiz f. 'Q 74-7 4 .- ,Q 'N --5-- Q-ffu, wi.. ,1 ,W , ,-- . 1 sf -Y -.mf ,, -.,. 3, ,D If .-1 - JL, 4. - . Cu . -f ig: ' :Sfl.-g2'. '5,t . 4:-f, g,s. 24' iff. 1 i 9' sq' to S su. . I -9 ' lQ'M ' Sig ff- I. UK. 'if' R' ' ' 'Q ,'gI.,,,.,U '. H.. 4' 4-,,., '75,,31 J. xgfsmx I . ,:. .,0'aJ1 -,A l ,li nf? I 1, . V ' ,,,, - A 'P'-f,.aw, y.,J f A 35 ws, -Glu 9 , - vfi' ' ' .3-1 .Y 323, M . . wg , , U 'HS 3 5 4,,rN.A , xwfx ,, . ' ' -'ef 6-f 1. fr . .Heian Sh- ' we f . 'lla - , ,. fi ,Q-m',,.f f. ,3,w:',g--rf. fi 1 -at 5- '- ot.,-, A, ' as ,H ,, 1. . gf- I - 'xx .tr 0 e ffiawfi-ruff,-gg. i 1. if-. . ' ' .,' ,' ny: M.. 'Q ,V ,pf ix .1 -' ' iff f. 'FS , '- '.s 's-'.L-Q2-.K . ,W 7-, 'Q fZ-41Jfl.. 'QW' 'A' 1' . 'I -fimwaw p .f 4 1, it il'-L1 U 1 5 L 51. . ?J'EfP uf fn: 1 fail H if..-av afanv,.. Mn. DAVID T. SINGLETON, ja. Wake Forest College, B.S.g University of North Carolina M.E.d.3 University of North Carolinag Assistant Principali famfnn Q ,F n, ' 2 . W: gf'-, X ' . . Mns. MYRTTCE DUKE, secretary QX4 621 744 Z W Z .Y f 7' 61 fl 0 W MRS' LOUISE WMM' 'egim' MR. CHARLES F. FREE Mn. MILTON M. I-IAGAN Miss lVlARGARET H. WAYNE Furman University, B.A.g University of South Caro- University of North Dakota, B.S.g Indiana Univer- Flora Macdonald College, B-A-9 UDiVefSifY of North lina, M.Ed.g Counselor. sity, M.S.3 N. C. State College, M.S.5 Counselor. Carolina, M.A.g Sophomore Class adviserg Counselor 7 fs f0g,'l -'C' ,--vf 755 . 2 Y 4?-.wr-any Miss CLARA LYNN ALMOND Greensboro College, B.A., Workshop at Lake Forest, Illi- nois, Footlighters Club adviser, Speech, Dramatics. MR. RALPH CHASTINE BARBEE Randolph-Macon College, B.S., University of Virginia, Roanoke College, Appalachian State Teachers College, Con- verse College, Biology I. MR. BRIGHT DAVIS BENTON East Carolina College, B.S., Industrial Arts. MRS. BETSY REA BLANKENSHIP Appalachian State Teachers College, B.S., W.C.U.N.C., M.S., Winthrop College, National Curriculum Workshop for Home Economics for Secondary Schools, F.H.A. adviser, Marshal adviser, Home Economics, Family Living. MR. TROY DEAN BRIDGES Appalachian State Teachers College, B.S., American Uni- versity, M.A., Key Club adviser, Chemistry. MR. GRADY R. BROWN University of Michigan, Coker College, Band. MR. JOHN MILTON BUNCH George Peabody College, B.S., M.A., Appalachian State geachers College, F.B.L.A. adviser, Typewriting I, II, Office 1'aCIlCe. MRS. BARBARA FRYE BURNS King College, B.A., George Peabody College, M.A., French I, English III. Miss MARY ISABEL CHOATE Erskine College, B.A., University of North Carolina, M.A., La Sorbonne, French Club adviser, French I, II, III. AHLJW- Hs. .xx ' I . r . 'I A+ 0 ' N,-'Vw iw-5 ' ,Es , f-six T' ff .Q 3 if .ff Faculty 2 il' , .3 ik it xx , ICS 4.,... MR. CHARLES EDWARD DAVIS Davidson College, B.A., Beta Club adviser, English III, IV. MRS. CAROL H. EAST W.C.U.N.C., B.S.S.A., Queens College, Senior Class ad- viser, Shorthand I, II. MISS SARA JEAN EVANS Winthrop College, B.S., Coker College, Columbia College, University of North Carolina, G.A.A. adviser, Cheerleader adviser, Physical Education. MR. TOM B. FLATT Tennessee Polytechnique Institute, B.S., N. C. State Col- lege, Queens College, F.F.A. adviser, Agriculture. MISS EVA JUNE FOSTER Limestone College, B.A., Emory University, M.A.T., Uni- versity of North Carolina, English IV. MR. OLIVER K. GASKINS Appalachian State Teachers College, B.S., M.A., Duke glnffersity, George Peabody College, Chemistry, Biology Page Ong Hundred Seventeen him atawosw 73' ' s .pie ra ' 4 1-A STS. 44g..A 4.1 Ariis 7' A. sv, . as . Ac BX 56,5 i xv' X ' i MRS. ROSE L. JENNINGS Duke University, B.A., University of North Carolina, North Carolina State College, VV.C.U.N.C., Harvard University, D.E. Club adviser, Distributive Education I, II. Miss LEILA D. JOHNSTON Salem College, B.A., Presbyterian School of Christian Education, M.A., Bible. MR. DAVID E. JONES Catawba College, B.A., Appalachian State Teachers College, M.A., VVorld history, Geography. Miss MYRTLE ELVA KIRER Appalachian State Teachers College, B.S., University of Colorado, M.A., University of VVyoming, Tulane Univer- sity, Xlblalacester College, Debate Club adviser, English III, I . MR. JAMES IXIITCHELL KNOX Davidson College, B.S., University of North Carolina, M.Ed., Photography Club adviser, EAST WIND Business Staff adviser, Biology. Miss THELMA LAWS Duke University, B.A., Harvard University, North Caro- lina State College, University of Virginia, Iowa State Teachers College, EAST WIND Editorial Staff adviser, English IV. f? -05564 454 4-....- Family MRS. BETTY I. PERKINS GILLEY Appalachian State Teachers College, B.S., Central Michigan University, English II, III, IV. MRS. SYBIL CROTTS GRAY Vt'.C.U.N.C., B.A., M.A., Assembly adviser, United States history, Economics, American government. MR. FRED M. GREGORY, JR. Clemson, B.S., VVofIord, Mechanical Drawing. MRS. ETHEL ROBINSON GROsE Duke University, B.A., Columbia University, Duke, Uni- versity Of North Carolina, Junior Class adviser, English III. MR. HENRY H. HAMILTON, IR. Wake Forest College, B.S., East Carolina College, M.A., Appalachian State Teachers College, Plane Geometry. MRS. SHIRLEY JENKINS HAMILTON Coker College. B.A.,.University of Georgia, University of South Carolina, University of North Carolina, Algebra I, Plane Geometry. Miss JO ELAINE HILL WVinthrop College, B.A., English II, Spanish I. MR. HUGH DONALD HIPPS VVake Forest College, B.S., George Peabody College, M.A., United States history. MR. DAVID BAKER HOOD Catawba College, B.A., Appalachian State Teachers College, M.A., World history, United States history. 3 A fs X, ,l 'ff' . M af t ' is I VP, X51 -N7 is X n-gs . FMIQKX wp V t L1 MRS. MAROARET WHITLEY MOCRACKEN University of Pittsburgh, B.A., Carnegie Library School, University of North Carolina, Library Club adviser, Libra- rian. MRS. lX'IARY R. MINTICII Indiana University, B.A., Albion College, Queens College, University of Tennessee, Art Club adviser, Art. MR. JAIVIES JOSEPH ODDO North Carolina State College, B.S., Biology, Senior Science. MRS. NANCY L. ODUM VVinthrop College, B.S., F.B.L.A. adviser, Business Law, Typewriting II. MISS lXflARY MAGDALEN PARKER College of Notre Dame of Maryland, B.A., University of Ncarthl Carolina, Indiana University, F.T.A. adviser, Eng- lis I. MRS. THELMA M. PARKER VV.C.U.N.C., B.A., Appalachian State Teachers College, University of North Carolina, English III, Psychology. MISS SERENA R. PARKS W.C.U.N.C., B.A., University of North Carolina, M.A., World history. MRS. JEAN W. POLLARD East Tennessee State College, B.S-3 Emory University, French. MISS LOUISE PUCKETT VV.C.U.N.C., B.A., University of North Carolina, Davidson Sollege, Beta Club adviser, World history, United States Istory. '35 gg... 7 E MRS. LAURA GIBSON PURVIS Georgia State College for Women, B.A., University of South Carolina, M.A., University of North Carolina, Latin Club adviser, Latin. MR. RUFUS EUGENE REID, JR. Appalachian State Teachers College, B.S., Hi-Y Club ad- viser, Senior Math, Algebra I. MR. XVILLIAM BRUCE ROBERTSON Kansas State University, B.S., Oklahoma State University, M.S., V.P.I., American University, University of Virginia, Chemistry I, II. MR. BERNARD BROOKS ROPER East Carolina College, B.A., Columbia University, M.A., Charlotte College, North Carolina State College, Motor Club adviser, Driver Education. MISS ELEANOR SUE SANDERS University of North Carolina, B.A., Millsaps College, Span- ish Club adviser, Spanish. MR. JOHN N. SCOTT California State College, B.S., University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed., Postgraduate School, U. S. Naval Academy, Uni- versity of North Carolina, M.S, Wake Forest, Physics, Algebra I, II. Page One Hundred Nineteen 5-fk I smffi 2' ra. I P- . Wa- An sk:- Yugi- rw 'ge ,,, ,f '34, iv' .L , I '51-rf - iv Lv, '7 1 'sb 4-1' i A. 1 . st 535 xSS5iN E MISS MARY M. UPCHURCH W.C.U.N.C., B.A., University of VVisconsin, M.A., The Eyrie adviser, English II, IV, Advanced Placement. MRS. ELIZABETH T. WVESSON George Peabody College, B.S., Appalachian State Teachers College, M.A., George Peabody College, Plane geometry. MR. RICHARD N. WILLIAMS Catawba College, B.A., Appalachian State Teachers Col- lege, M.A., Block E Club adviser, Ticket Manager, Athletic Director, Physical Education. MISS RUTH A. WILLIAMS Berry College, B.S.H.E.: University of Georgia, Winthrop College, F.H.A. Club adviser, Home Economics I, II. MISS JANIE CATHERINE Woon Fumian University, B.A., Duke University, M.A., Beta Club adviser, United States history. ' in mired Tiren ty ,M .Nt N. V 9-' it -E- Xl X . -X e Family f'N CYD 34 'C' MISS BARBARA LOUISE SENN VVinthrop College, B.A., University of North Carolina, M.S., Audio-Visual Club adviser, Librarian. MRS. LEAH B. SI-DNN University of Tennessee, B.A., Emory University, Univer- sity of North Carolina, Bob Jones University, Spanish Club adviser, Spanish. MR. KERMYF N. SIGMON Appalachian State Teachers College, B.S., University of North Carolina, M.Ed., University of North Carolina, College Algebra, Algebra II. MISS ELLEN SRINNER Me'e'ih College, B.A.: University of Tennessee, M.S., S.O.L. Club adviser, Bookkeeping I, II. MRS. BIARGARET GWEN SMITH VVestem College. B..-X., University of North Carolina, Inliann University, Appalvchian State Teachers College, VV.C.U.N.C., Asheville College, High School Red Cross adviser, English II. MR. CHARLES COLE STARNES East Carolina College. B.S.: Florida State University, Uni- versity of North Carolina, Vocal music. MRS. ELIZABETH S. STIEVENSON Limestone College, B.A., Denver University, Queens Col- lege, University of Tennessee, The Eagle adviser, Quill and Scroll adviser, English II, Journalism I, II, III. MR. CLYDE SwoEEoRn VVake Forest College, B.A.: Stetson University, University of North Carolina, M.I.T., Oberlin College, Engineers Club adviser, Plane geometry, Trigonometry. MISS PATRICIA ULLLIAN Lenoir Rhyne, B.A., Indiana University, Contemporary history, VVorld history. l.'? fgyx. I'-2:4 1:- vb'X ' Q 1 ri- 'K A J. .ii A fe- ' as IQ Q NW vga P an fezence Our Science Department gained two new teachers this year, Mr. Troy Bridges and Mr. ,lames Oddo. Mr. Bridges, who has attended three Na- tional Science lnstitutes, teaches chemistry, and Mr. Oddo teaches biology and senior science. This past summer Mr. John Scott, physics teacher, was awarded a stipend and membership in the 1962 Summer Physics Institute at Wake Forest College. For the first time, independent study was offered to advanced students taking physics, chemistry, or biology. Both the Science Club and the East Mecklen- burg Science Fair are promoted by the Science Department. Last May on Awards Day, Warren Lonon received the award for the most outstanding senior taking a course in science, and he also won the Science Fair Award. Gther Science Fair win- ners were Carolyn Balch, Sue Bingham, Cam Miller, Roger Soiset, and Edward Tucker. Pam Hoyle won the Science Club Service Award. Pam Hoyle and Ken Pittman listen attentively as Alf. Robertson explains the new ultra-sonic washing machine in the Science Department. Peter Bridge and jim Dotson do re- search on their independent study courses in science. ns., N .- Mr-rf' avg' 1 fwzf f-is l , 4 ..-, f.- vr I 'If' ' J 17- ' ,. 'A it I Tape recorders are being used more and more as an aid to teaching foreign languages. Here Mrs. Slzinn assists Harvey Alper, an independent study student. The number of teachers in the De- partment of Foreign Languages reached a record of seven teachers this year. Additions to the department were Mrs. Barbara Burns and Mrs. lean Pollard, who taught French, Miss lo Elaine Hill and Miss Sue Sanders, who taught Spanish. This large number of teachers became necessary to take care of the growing number of students taking a foreign language. This year, in its goal to offer a full language program, the department oflered four years of French and Latin, and three years of Spanish. Three students, working primarily with tapes, did independent study this yearg they were Harvey Alper, lhlaria Deviney, and Fran loslin. Last year the French awards for the outstanding French ll students were presented to Frances Lynch and Joyce Preimen- schneider. Marion Redd received the Latin Service Award. l-larry Boyte re- ceived an award for the highest average in Spanish. Lancgaacgef Miss Sanders, new to the department, explains Greek-er, Spanish II, to her seventh period class -4 1 .f . 1. Keeping her geometry class intrigued, Mrs. Wesson lectures on a complicated theorem. c7Xfaz'bemaz'z'c5 Because of the greater stress placed on mathematics in our present day world, East Mecklenburg expanded its Mathematics Department this year. The two new courses added were inter- mediate algebra and integrated college algebra and trigonometry. The depart- ment, headed by Mr. Clyde Swofford, also recommended that all sophomores take plane geometry this year in an effort to transfer the whole department to the modern mathematics study group. Mrs. Shirley Hamilton did six weeks of summer study at the University of North Carolina. l-ler fellowship, spon- sored by the National Science Founda- tion, enabled her to take courses in the modern approach to both algebra and plane geometry. On Awards Day, the department gives the Mathematics Award to the most outstanding student taking a depart- mental course. Last year the award went to Warren Lonon. The department also sponsors the Engineers' Club. f,' za :.,s, f as Bill Brunk seems to be saying, You clon't mean it. ' as Mr. Sigmon explains a ,r. , . problem in college algebra. i f I x ff .1 -4-f '-f -.,-- ',-.1 !'Iu M., cr' wi 'WA . xi M 4. - firm . -.' :Q 's L? V- if .4 et,-.1 2 V ' .' if fb 4.11. Miss Serena Parks tells her worlol history class about the French Revolution. Social flanges Miss Iohnston, a newcomer to the Social Studies Department, in- structs her Bible class. mi 12.39 ,wk Emphasis in the Social Studies Department has shifted from a study of the past to a study of the ever-changing, present-day world. A course in con- temporary history with emphasis on Asian affairs is the latest addition to the department. The department, designed to help the individual student adjust to the complex world situation in which he lives, has courses available to any student at East Mecklenburg. Only two of these courses are required, United States history and world his- tory. In addition to United States history, world history, and contemporary history, other courses are American government, economics, and Bible. Op- portunities for independent study are also available. Several new teachers were added to the Social Studies Department this year. Miss Serena Parks taught world history, Miss Patricia Ullman taught contemporary history and world history, Mr. Don l-lipps taught United States historyg and Miss Leila Johnston, a half-day teacher at East, taught Bible. gldglllfb Teachers in the English Department have a very good basis on which to boast, yet they find no time to boast. They are always striv- ing to further improve the teaching of Eng- lish. Under the direction of Miss Myrtle Kiker, Mrs. Elizabeth Stevenson, and Miss Thelma Laws, the department completed a project long in the making-a twenty-nine page syllabus, which was available to English teachers, administrative ofiicials, and guidance members. It was sent to English teachers in various school systems throughout our state, at their request. A new course, Advanced Placement, was added to the curriculum. Miss Upchurch taught this class of seventeen stu- dents, the class, open to advanced seniors, made possible the elimination of Freshman English in college. jane Lynch was runner-up in the achieve- ment awards of the National Council of Teachers of English. With five articles, East set a record for selections published in the student issue of the North Carolina English Teacher. Students having articles printed were June Fortess, Sue Glasgow, Ian Lem- mond, Ronnie Liles, and Anne Peacock. The following students received honorable men- tion: Carole Babula, Harry Boyte, Lorrie Doherty, Lane Gillespie, Carol jean I-larkey, Garter I-Ieyward, Janie Lynch, Gene Mat- thews, Garol Morgan, Betsy Ramsey, and Bob Wilson. TX 'M'-U 2'-fllfiii-' l ' I .-t. Q -1TiQ,Q...- 'gk' Ri' a?sl.,.s ,ggi 1 in gg was 's LIT: . T il, arf lifrs. Mintich gives the individual assistance which is vital for each student's development in art. Qmma Under the direction of Miss Lynn Almond, the Dramatics Department produced Tea- house of the August Moon in the fall and Amahl and the Night Visitors at the Christ- mas assembly. Combined with the Depart- ment of Music, the Dramatics Department presented the musical Wildcat in the spring. Last year the Outstanding Dramatics Stu- dent Award was presented to Bill Smith, and the Bobby Tisdale Memorial Award went to Cerald Stansell. Anne Peacock and Rob Shackleford won scholarships for summer study with the Carolina Playmakers in Chapel Hill. 'E QAM Overcoming the problem of inadequate space, Mrs. Mintich led the Art Department in an extensive expansion of both Art I and Art II. Emphasis in the department was placed on art today, not the art of grandmothers high school days. This year in the District Scholastic Judg- ing, Cold Key Awards were won by Lewis Reid, Carol Mills, Karen Hancock, Brenda Pangle, Linda McKay, Charles Leonard, and Jeanne LeCare. Two Cold Keys were won last year by Sheila Smith. Forty-six Certifi- cates of Merit were awarded to thirty-six stu- dents at East this year. East had nineteen works touring thirty-six countries in the Bed Cross exhibit. A panel of the Madonna, made of paper with a stained-glass effect, won first prize in a Christmas art contest in Charlotte. The panel, combining the work of many art stu- dents, won the department one hundred dol- lars, and further improved the department's reputation. Amazed students watch as Alicia Baloenco demonstrates her project in dramatics. Iilr. Starnes leads the Choir as it practices for an upcoming assemhly. :NNI 4 ,J iw Jffufic Taught by Mrs. Spratt, a strings class was added to the Department of Music. The de- partment also otters a mixed chorus, a girls' chorus, a girls' ensemble, a choir, and a band. The choir and ensemble performed for several P.T.A. programs this year. At Myers Park the choir sang for the State Student Council Congress. The choral group per- formed at the Christmas assembly and con- cert, Thanksgiving and Easter assemblies, and a spring assembly. Spring activities included Wildcat, participation in the District Con- test at Albemarle, and in April twenty-two students went to Raleigh for the State Choral Festival. The department also participated in the Fine Arts Festival in the spring. H af' In the fall all of the Fine Arts Departments participate in the Student Council's spectaculav variety show. a.--'- '5 ' '.,': ., l BMIZIWZJI In the Business Department both a bookkeeping course and a stenographic course are offered. These two vocational courses of study are composed of various courses, such as business law, accounting, Typewriting I and II, Bookkeeping I and II, and office practice. Students elect these courses as preparation for post-graduation employment or as business college preparatory courses. The Business Department offers many varied, but carefully planned extracurricular activities. Through the Future Business Leaders of America Club, outside speakers, guidance, field trips, and the NOMA Award, the department is made more interesting and advantageous. Meldonna Griffin won the NOMA Award last year. Four new teachers took positions in the department this year. Mrs. Constance Carras taught general office practice and Type- writing Hg Mrs. Nancy Odum taught business law and Type- writing II. Returning after several years' absence, Miss Ellen Skinner taught Bookeeping Ig Mrs. Cook, who came to East during the second quarter, taught Typewriting I and Typewriting II. 4: -1 r .IYA hr Mr. Flatt assists agriculture students who are in- specting and grouping seeds. ir- '.'w77W'i,, Vocational With an active co-ordinator and an active group of stu- dents, the Distributive Education Department won many outstanding awards. Sandy Avant won first place and a S50 savings bond in the Charlotte Merchants Association competition, while Bettina Tarlton placed second and re- ceived a S25 award. Sandy also placed second in the state D.E. Club public speaking contest. As state D.E. Club beauty queen runner-up, Dale Fennel represented East at the national convention. john Horne placed third in the Southwestern District D.E. Convention Sales Demonstration Contest. The department received Commendation from the Sales and Marketing Executives Club and the Charlotte Merchants Association for the following projects: Customer Shopping Preference Survey, Drop-Cut Project, and the Cost of Living Survey. All three of these were considered worthwhile community services. . ,.. ...M 4 ,f e -vw if ..a-M .Wu 3 ' Q A mechanical drawing student explains to Mr. Gregory the reason for his tardiness to class. ' 'fs This year two new semester courses, clothing and foods, were added to the Home Economics Department. The 1962. Betty Crocker Award went to Carol Taylor, the award for the best all around homemaking student went to Carol Cibson, and the award for the most outstanding senior taking a departmental course went to Gloria Hutchinson. Wanda Christenbury received a chapter degree in home economics. Harley Dennis was awarded the Star Farmer Medal, Tommy Black was presented the Citizens Bank Medal for the best agriculture student. jerry Mullis, Kenny Mattox, Cary Taylor, and Larry Lilly won for the department a second place award in a tool identification contest for Meck- lenburg county. Also this spring, East entered the cattle and livestock judging contest. Mrs. Jennings leads her class in one of the many discussions which are a vital part of the D.E. program. ii, Page One Hundred Twenty nine Mr. Free works diligently to solve one of the many scheduling problems which confront the Guidance Department at the he- ginning of school in September. S .. I' l ff' ,. , 'Ng . Quin h ::.,, M Nv- l., f..,m2,:m xxx -.. ? llln 4 guidance More than ever before, this year the Guidance Depart- ment carried a strenuous burden. With Mr. Pittman hos- pitalized at the beginning of the school year, the three guidance counselors-Miss Wayne, Mr. Free, and Mr. Hagan-faced the tedious task of scheduling and resched- uling the courses of nearly one thousand five hundred stu- dents. To insure the best possible results, the students dis- cussed with the guidance counselors all possible solutions before any decisions were made. With the addition of Activity Period to the daily sched- ule, Tuesdays were set aside as guidance days. Each home- room elected a guidance representative, whose duty it was to prepare three of the weekly guidance programs. The remaining Tuesday of each month was devoted to class guidance assemblies, at which the classes altemated. Another new thing the Guidance Department promoted was the courses offered for independent study. Mr. Hagan supervised the students taking this study instead of the regular classroom work. The department also administered such tests as the NEDT, SAT, National Merit, and the College Board Examination. Achievement tests are very important to the high school program. Here Mr. Hagan checks results from one such test. 'Y 1 - 1 9 I Q N - .Q 1 ' .- Q-1 n-., . 4 ae- if v .. 4- 9-A - '- Juv' V A Z7-I Q . I. ',,.,-Y'-vi'i.'QQf.s?jl39f-fff l . M- M- , . , , e . -fn- -... Aw ,W .I 9? sv?- ' ,.,-Q ,.A,,, '.,,-fw, .aw - GUI . UYTSIMSII HIHAU 2133! lm 'J ,F ' ,,,, Boys' and girls' physical education classes combine for a course in dancing. Tbyrical g6llMC6lfZ'0W Our gymnasium is a busy place every hour of the day, with a capable staff directing activi- ties and seeing that students become more physi- cally fit. With the majority of the students, both girls and boys, taking physical education, there were fourteen different activities in the depart- ment this year. These activities ranged from foot- ball to rope jumping. Rope jumping, so often made fun of in the past, was emphasized even more this yearg every muscle in one's body moves and is exercised while the student is participat- ing. Isometric contraction, a new calisthenic, was added to the department. This year Physical Education II was discon- tinued. Instead, juniors and seniors who nonnally would take the course acted as student assist- ants. They assisted the instructors in many Ways and received the full credit given for Physical Education II. All students taking physical edu- cation were required to take driver's training. Mr. Roper again taught both the classroom work and the road work. Mr. Roper instructs driver education students in an after school class ., i J if at --- H Jflseta proeul ext lvoxrunt guza pane afidentun The goal 115' far away hut they can hecaure they think they can. -VIRGIL'S AENEID V 2-111, .--, . ,I J . 'vr N 1 Q 1' ' '-4111 1 f:5M.z'.L:. ' ff 3w3 L'flm ' ' ,af ., ,, . .,,-1 Ty-cv -1 sg 'f' ' 2' Y f ,. 171 ' .,,'-,,. .2 ni J 1- 1' 'III .1 1- ... 1, ijtl- . fi. . J Nf fl., , . 5 fri' ' 'FT-. 1. E-...iv-L.. 144, , -. .,V.. 1 W1-.' 1.21 ' . 5 , 1,. , .1 .N , .ga 41. . 1. I 1,1 f. .1 ,-. , I'-l .3151 14,5 .QV 'M L, .YF I f. . 1 -1 , ., . -:'5rf.,' -.1 1.1.3 3- .x Lv. 'WJ ZpJ L -X . v,'.f',': .4 .11 1' 1 1 - ,r ' ' 1 - -- xl ,. 3.2. 'A 1 H v.:...:' .uv-,g lr. W. .,. .42 ' '19 v:F. ' rw' - . ., , g-44 'lr pm . .L ' ' QQ. 'M 13: . , V- I 57 '- 'i'! 1 fi-779 ...Wk ...,. . 7- . 1-. ' -.1 T' 1. ,IQ- riff. 1 1' ' i'71'Y. ' ,Lw93,. 13:2 ' ' . ,-: 1 TN' ' , LE I1 ' 'Ljffi2 5I Q. .- 7' J 11,-X 55 'griff pi 'LM Q. .. ' .1 ami :-1,1 fm 4-4-v 'J '. A 'J ' Y A v. f ik' k, Ji., 'fu ,N ,. 5 L, .: 42M I, e' -4'fT,. 9.. N .Ps .ff 1- 1 :iii .-. . flfffi , 5,2 , MTW- Ip 1,.v,..-I rFJ.'. : ' -1 . : .1,.-J 3 F: Ci, V: - TM' 4 -. 37,140 n.. 5. 1-- 1, 1 ,-rw.: ., ,f-. . 1 X, . X-.V ., . 0.514 N. 'W 1.227 ' '- .uu ,1 4 . 'iv-, ' I 1 . ag: 1,- , .7- .,. uf u ., ., . .. -- .,...,v, .,,r , .N 1, .v - , if -, , ,11 .., wx ,. ,,,, 11. 1 .1 Q 1 1,- .' 1. .414 V. 1 ,' 7 .XL K.. .H-,r vf. -'X - .1,i,. ,.. , 1, ., s.- - 1 fu- 51 u Q , ' xxx Y I 1-4 4' A f 1 1 1 . X1 1 . 11 . 1 . W . 1 J u . 1 1 . , 1 .. 1 WL f M '.- l .. 3 1 1 V I .1 1 X s 1 1 X 1 1 1 ' 1 ,1 Y H 7 ,wr 1 . ,,, uk 1 1 -. . . 1 . . . .1 V fs-.' . ' 557. 1 . '- 1 ' f. H, , X51 .1 K, U' Q... 211 , -- 71,.,fr.:'-'iii , ..', --.,-.z-. 11, gf, KJ -511-ffm' P,-1 1521: ,F .f 'Q 'II1 :' .4511 4 . 33 -.f .Q .-., . .wwf ..-.f- - .uf 1 :'P' Q ' 'I 0 X I 'S 3' 5 L A E-QXSWK The greater part of East is the people because of the kind of person East produces. East produces a special breed of student. Few schools can offer the student the wide exposure that East has. There are the sophisticated cosmopolitans, the earth farmers, the mechanic's sons, the banker's daughters, the lofty intellectuals, and the boisterous athletes. All of these people, each and every one of them, are challenged to become the kind of person that East is proud to call her own. East does call them her own, for not one of these persons who has the smallest particle of initiative and self-respect can spend three years at East without becoming the kind of student for which East is famous. After defeating Garinger in our first football game of the season, victorious quarterback, Mike Madagan, is congratulated by Sandra Keziah and an East letterman. Breaking tradition, Tania Garrido enjoys her ride on the 'vw 4 J i P 1 1. 2... -3+-Age ll Na 1 cu Eagle float after being the first sophomore to he elected Homecoming Queen. f,5'.f'4 The pause that refreshes. In the past thirteen years, East has won many outstanding awards. These are displayed along with pictures of our student council presidents. -gm , .I :f.6,.f.fe Q 'li' i sv. .ie d'-- A-.,,,..,,, Quxll ang Q - A X QU, if 1 4 ,gdb if ,QW Q -f'is i 'Y ymwn ,e,,..., ., .. ....,.. , i M, .... ..s.., M. ,W S 1 ' :eg , , 0 i I if , Z ' 1 il f .--A- 'if 'm Nu M N ' ,iwewv '41, Q F , I, Q ' 'W' C I l O . Q 11 0 U 0 . h f- W..z..,.4.a A , , ..,4,,',.f. . '. .- .w E E, ,,- wwf: J. .pig eff: 3 'ri ., fr' gf, AW L 'rf TW V ' A 1' 37? 1 'ff' 1 THE Y TM VELED THE 11014195 LEA DING TO ROME. 'Q . 1 Pffiv, , , ' f 1 M . I ! A -- .,,.,,. . his .N ' K Q. fopbemores Class Officers Left to Right: STEVE S1.ooP A........ .. . . Miss MARGARET WAYNE .... BARBARA REDD ........ JOYCE LOWDERMILK .... LEA CLOWER ....A.. 9 . . . .Treasurer . . . . . .Adviser Vice-President . . . . .Secretary , . . . .President .. .R 'QL' fs 4 aL ax Q 1 I 4 06 L- la 4- 'X - Sail lull Q13 -,Q FVNQ7. M Liga xlglj A 'Q xg Page fm Hzmrlred Forty ,S 45 po vu is ! . Sophomore! ,, First Bow Guion Abernathy Ieanne Abernathy Harrison Abernathy Sara Abernathy Clement Lee Abernethy Bill Adams Mary Ahearn Second Row Janice Aldridge Benny Alexander Ianice Alexander Gary Allen Iudy Allen Ted Allen Ronnie Alley Third Bow Patricia Allison Iohn Andrews Kent Antley Robert Armstrong Sherry Austin Marshall Aycoth Becky Aycoth Fourth Row Bobby Bailey Butch Baird Barbara Ballard Janice Ballard Phyllis Barret Louise Bateman Iudy Baucom Fifth Bow Donna Beaver Billy Bennett Bonnie Benton Barbara Berg Charleen Bingman Anne Bistany Ierry Black Sixth ROW lim Black Norman Black Dayle Blackbum Barbara Bober Paula Bobo Leigh Boice Bonnie Bolno Seventh Row Iudy Boone Paul Boswell Steve Bowers Vickie Bowers Iudy Bowman Bill Boyd David Bozenski Eighth Bow Beverly Brookshire Bill Broom David Brown Tommy Brown Mary Brownfield Bill Bryant Frank Bryant Ninth ROW Tommy Buckly Pamela Burch Linda Burnett Mary Bumette Nat Burns Chris Burnside Allen Burr fopbomozfef First Row David Butler Mimi Buxbaum Christie Byrd Jean Byrd Rudy Cain Mary Ann Caldwell Teresa Caldwell Warren Caldwell -fRonnie Callahan Second Row Carolyn Campbell Eddie Carlson Gail Carlson Lucy Carpenter Billie Carter Rusty Case Adel Cashman Randy Cate Jimmy Cates Third Row Theresa Cathy Suzanne Chapman Doug Childress Bobby Clark lane Clark Laura Clark Mariorie Claus Ginny Cline Gail Clontz Fourth Row Lea Clower Ioyce Cochran fffudy Cochran Johnny Cole Barry Collins Nancy Collins Billy Cook Mariorie Cook Mike Cook Fifth ROW Andy Copenhaver Sonny Corbett Dianne Cox Greg Cox Pam Crabtree Bonnie Creed Gail Cribb Sherril Crider Carolyn Crigler Sixth ROW John Critz Bobby Crosby Jean Crump Randy Crump Kenneth Culpepper Mike Cuthbertson Marion Dalrymple Delores Davis Lonnie Davis nf U- Energe class. 9 ' ,nv ..., f ' s. l fa' Tl. . 4 556 p! A tic students enjoy rope jumping in a physical education f,-.K N ii tw RTO' c. sf Lal Kao IM 'f -' .si Lg, , f C , --v -A f ws 1, v .0 NK- sq.. I -. E .V Jr. V --. fu- 'W' 5 'wi 1 ,X 0 - Lal 4. --,J Two students silhouetted hy the noon-day sun in the auditorium ha 6 ..-,. Hx fs 27 A -- 1 s I folohomoref First Row Sharon Davis Elaine Deal Eddie Dehlin Pepi Deviney Stan Dicks Bonnie Dings Patricia Doherty Denis Doster Donna Dotson Second Row Charles Arthur Driggers Linda Dudley Roddy Dulany janet Dulin Phyllis Dulin Tom DuMontier Marc Durand Roger Dycus Dianne Eagle Third Row Vicki Echols Joyce Edwards Kay Elliott Nancy Ellis Shirley Engleburg Terry Ennis Linda Eskridge Anne Farrington James Farthing Fourth Row Susan Faulk julie Felts Suzette Ferguson Pam Fincher Eddie Finison Clair Fisher Donna Beth Flowe Freddie Flowe Ierry Flowe Fifth Row Sandra Floyd Frances Ford john Fowler Toni Frey Douglas Frost Laura Fuller David Funderburk jimmy Funderburk Terry Funderburk Sixth Row Dan Furr Gary Furr Shirley Gaddy Sara Gallagher Aaron Garrett Tonia Garrido Claudia Gatehouse Barbie Gerber Robert Giddings sa, vm, ks' A J' x 'L ' - -, In 1 -:N at , -SA F? WW fd, Q, Q: Q Lal First Row Ierry Gladden Ioyce Gladden Carolyn Godfrey jerry Godfrey Sandy Godfrey Melvin Goines james Graham Second Row Patty Grathwohl Larry Graves Be mald Graves Anthony Gray Diane Gray Tim Gray Hope Green Third Row immv Greenwood Michael Grev Billv Grier Kathy Grier an Griffin o Grimsley Pat Hager Fourth Row Neal Hagler Eu ene Hale Pat Hall Tamera Hall Becky Hamrick ohn Hamrick Susan Hamrick Fzfth Row Iackie Hane William Hanlme oan Hannah Ioszette Hargett Linda Har ett Nancy Hargett Steve Harkey Sixth Row Bill Harpootllan Pam Hart Archie Hartis Earl Hartls Marla Hams Teresa Hartis Teresa Harris Seventh Row Mary Hartsell Marsha Hatfield Cheryl Haun Sandi Haywood Jack Hedrick Jeff Helgerson Helen Helms Eighth Row Susan Helms Lawrence Henchel Jimmy Henderson jerry Hicks Mike Higvins Linda Hoffner Mike Holland Ninth Row Becky Holmes Betty Honeycutt Jerry Honneycutt Ioan Hoover Anita Hornback Vangie Horton Phylis Hough Tenth Rmv Iames Houser Lency Houston Charlotte Howard Linda Howell Dickie Howie Janice Howle Merrielou Howser ft al if + Q 5 4? 3 View K' ,- ., oi Q Tw -- : VZ: Q ,f s. J' 5- ' A 'Z U2 rs is 5 C... -:t .A LB -4: I 9 .1539 LA - 'Y 'Vt . .IM 1 aa. ,, vii, ESC , 'Q ,.t S 2 if Q7 'iw F I ,,,, V M Mr. Roper instructs Linda Hoffner in driving as they leave the campus. wr ' ', 'i'v:X .m First Row Alan Hubbell Carolyn Ann Hughes Gloria Hulak Memory Hunnicutt Mickey Hunnicutt Charlotte Ann Hunter Mary Ellen Hunter Anne Huntley Shelby Hurst Second Row Judy Hutchison Nancy Hutchison Beverly Jackson Ronnie James Ronnie Jamison Sylvia Jamison Bill Jenkins Frances Jenkins Joanne Jenkins Third Row Don Johnson Jerry Jolly Elsie Jones Larry Jones Ronnie Jones Linda Jordan Rosemary Jordan Dick Kaba Linda Kaelke Fourth Row Cindy Kale Pete Kellen Robert Kelley Zeb Kendrick Gerald Kennington Kay Kerley Joan Ketchie Sandra Keziah Diane Kimbrell Fifth ROW Wanda King Larry Kirkpatrick Judy Kiser LaVonne Kisiah Richard Kistler Jerry Klutz Steve Kolaski David Latham Cynthia Lathe Sixth Row George Latimer Jenene Lawson Kay Lee Mike Lemmond Charles Leonard Leslie Levine Candy Leyvas Gail Lilly Larry Lilly First Row Larry Lineberger Ben Lingle Elaine Linker Carolyn Linker Peggy Linville Elaine Litaker Steve Litaker Second Bow Judy Little Jean Long Cynthia Love L. A. Love Jerry Love Joyce Lowdermilk Lynda Lowe Third Row Clyde Luther Jeff Lyman Mike Lynn Mike Madagan Diane Maddox John Marren Elaine Marsh Fourth Row Eddie Martin Andrea Marwitz Linda Matthews David Mayer Barbara McAdams Billy McCain Carolyn McCall Fifth Row Sammy McCall Tim McClain Mickey McClelland Joy McCorkle Luanna McDonald Reeves McClohon Judy McCuirt Sixth Row Linda McLendon Max McLeod Ann McLorie Gene McManus Mike McManus Tommy McNab Pat McNealy Seventh Bow Bonnie McTavish John McWhirter Paula Merritt Paige Miles Barbara Miller Reuben Miller Charles Mock Eighth Row Alice Moraleda Billy Joe Morris Dick Morris Edith Morris Joyce Morrison Danny Mosely Paulette Mullis Ninth Row Sylvia Mullis Leon Myrick Frances Nance Kenny Nash Milf Neidig Anne Nelson Jerry Newman fopbomoref C.. . tra, 'Ute ,X 'D ur- '-B-c. ,.,' 1:- aux oz 'saw V. y fs-sg ,, r s '1-- , K, C 99'-Q. ? glue we ' Q3 Q W Q H, rg. -E s..- in -L- ... .. ii 4 '32 fe 3 ' x x ,., -va w- wi' QA- rf. is-, Q 5 litan- 'i- lm' ' , fopbomoref ,Aix 1 uv- 1,115.1 vig 9, ,x W-frt it '7 t -ft, fn it i. . P ' 5 y 1 id., Rag '-9' 'Nw 1 -3- q u? 'i A' in ' x.-'VI T9 5 -3' 2 . . b. r, P . -3 I X V ' X 'fIiljlj'h gli A fi 'SJ 0, ,E i r R 1- F ' I'-, Jr v x ' f .., . if 450 f , ., Q .1 v ,i '- w. 4 .- fr-,,, 4-f. 4.525 '03 Ga 9' at Ar hhal i 5 QFWX. 'ggi ' - ' 4 ' I MF- r 4 , Q D i E' 1 . 'N jd, er tw, g' gf - v '1 'N 4, . , I it xv N It ,VA - M ,Q V, X ,h 1-vw, ix l t in -v gr: 'qs 'N ' s N . Q V, 'wit tif-AP: 'V task Y lv S,-V , I Q :LL A Ll First Row Paul Nicholson David Nixon David O'Brien Kelly O'Donnell Pat O'Donnell Daryle Ogburn Linda Owens Second Row Shirley Owens Ierry Painter Edward Parnell Ricky Parrish Sonny Pendleton Barbara Penninger Kathi Perkerson Third Row Marilyn Peterson Alice Phillips Judy Phillips Lamarr Phillips Wayne Phillips Floyd Pigg Nancy Pigg Fourth Row Randy Pigg Debbie Poole Diane Pope Don Porter Jimmy Porter Mike Porter Kappy Powell Fifth Row Dennis Preslar Kenneth Preslar Duane Pressley Kathy Pressley Paulette Price Io Ann Privette Susan Privette Sixth Row Warren Privette Jeff Prosch Mike Purser Barbara Redd Robert Reece Brenda Reeder Louis Reid Seventh Row June Reynolds Teresa Reynolds Greg Rhodes Ieane Rhodes Linda Richards Billy Joe Richardson Iudy Ritchie Eighth Row Fred Roberts Shirley Roberts Jim Robertson Diane Robinson Parks Rogers Carol Rose Betsy Ross Ninth 'Row jimmy Ross Bruce Rowell Georgia Ruby Iay Rucker Linda Rushing jim Rushing Gail Russell A Nqr he TT' '- 4? :swf Q .. - ,,., ,f Q Q fat? L f' e f K, tV f'1'?9 1 A ,Fl K 'N . .. --,. Y J- I 7' 'Wh IW X A 0. -9 Q. th First Row Donnie Salem Mike Schiller Darrell Schism Dene Scott Sandy Seawright Sandi Segal Ion Serigstad Steve Setzer Patti Shackelford Second Row Danny Shay Glenda Shields Ghristeen Shirey Sharon Shuler Sandy Sides Linda Sieber Tom Simpson Kathy Skibbe Melvin Sloan Third Row Ruth Sloan Steve Sloop Rick Sloss Charles Smith Connie Smith Donna Smith Florence Smith Iackie Smith Jane Smith L Kill L -W. K is li. -.... tl fin- A salma ' 1' 'N Fourth Row Linda Smith Linda Smith Roy Smith Steve Smith Johnny Snider Dwayne Spitzer Donna Sporn Iohn Stafford David Stanley Fifth Row jerry Starr jimmy Steele Janice Stegall Danny Stegall Sandy Stevens Bobbie Ann Stephenson David Stevenson Gwen Stewart jimmy Stewart Sixth Row Tommy Stilwell Bill Stogner Robert Wade Stogner Ernie Stonell Allyn Straws julie Stuart Danny Sullivan Gail Sullivan Paul Summerfield Physical education classes take time off from sports to enjoy square dancing. 5225 ,V ,. , , C r if uf X sqft.. ,, X if 4 gg-if ,M , - '7 ,U J ,eel R . ' vt t Z Q. ig, xl 0 -el .,-.. a X 'UU 1g..l.f' rv - Q. 'w 'c , 12 W 'gy- 6 W ' 41... Thu :A M I, s...,,. ilhl Q-- xml First Row Johnny Sweatt Norman Swenson Gloria Switzer Bob Swofford Katie Swofford Cathy Sykes Pat Tarlton Second Row Linda Tarte Tommy Taylor Sharon Terry Sue Thomas Tommy Thomas Ginny Thompkins Shirley Thompkins Third Row Linda Thompson Ray Thompson Mike Thornton Elyse Titshaw jimmy Todd Ray Torrance Linda Towler Fourth Row johnny Trull Ellen Turner Gary Turner Joyce Turner Louise Turner Pete Turner Tommy Turner Fifth Row Shirley Usher Sylvia Wallace Barbara Ward Mary Warner Janice Watts Iackie Webster Debby Wells Sixth Row Mark Wender Rusty Whitaker Lorraine White Diane VVhitley Walter Whitley Robert Widenhouse Iohnnie Willard Seventh Row Annette Williams Bill Williams Dianne Williams Pam Williams Pat Williams Sandra Williams Sandra Williams Eighth Row Tommy Williams Woody Williams Billie Williamson Edward Willis Bill Wilson Wayne Wilson Debbie Winchester Ninth ROW Jimmy Winfield Faith Winkler Allison Wohlford Marshal Wolf Dave Wood Sharon Wood Henry Woodbum hx' Us Q' -VX ,. ' -up-w. .ix 'S .... In their continuing fight for a clear mind and a clean laody . . . 5, .A Q rf, --A Tentlz Row Diane VVfmdic Nancy Vlhtcllc CUNY SUC Xvnwflffrw 9: 7 7 Willianm VY. VK oolriclge Sandra Yancllc Mike Ycargin Mary Youngblood Wm H'-Eff ' -A ' . N. '.,....s,k. : '- the cross-country team transports a fellow member . . . -SSL .-'-il-f-.Y l FPS- ,.,. , : despite mild resistance . . . up and across the Freedom Park lawn . . . and into the lake Page One Hundred Forty-nine I-G. gurl ' 5 - I.. ' 415' A' ...Mm ,ja-3' uf? jf' V, '.,r, 1 --'fr f-'..- -iz. 3-3.9-115 - Y. f:-.-'r:'z45+ff,c- ' -' . if-EQ . ' . F-1:1 .. K 'i'.x?i,-:H .A x-.' J,-': , - ' -- -'c':,.fn-.H1 156' liz- 9' n'-1'7'Q-L.-i:- 5,.,f . M , ,,. . .,,, fr Q it 517' ' . Y . 9' - 34-Y' 1' ' tiki' -' 1--' 1 - l A l Q. it QQ-Liss b4?f'?: ':' ' . Qt:-13,11 a'- , 2 L, ' K wa:--':,gg. ..,,L,p-A my fn - mfr- A uw mam :- , -I-eq.: .. 'i -. ' 43, 5Ff1'xgjVfTQ',,f, ,- . .- , n'u7v.1f 'f. : 'f ' 1 1 ' x - nlfwgl. . 'y-va? A 1, C' ,A M .'1..:g?QfL:i, 1 x . N .. -Yigfrfivia, 5141, 3,12 .MA -A ..,1K. -,V Q V 1g...,. - ,. .qw - wr- mx, .. mf -, . f'4M? ,5,3:'fNff': ' F 2511 if 'Q' V 1 -E .3,, .U , , 1 A A :Mgt .. THE ,CEGIONS JXKARCH FOR WARD, QADVANCING TOWARD YDROGRESS. ,Male uniafcr 0 Class Officers Left to Right.- BILL CARR . . . ZAN YOUNG ....... Mnsl ETHEL GRosE .. JACKIE STACK .... . . DICKIE THOMAS , . . . . . . .President . . .Treasurer . . . .Adviser . . . . .Secretary . Vice-President e Uv'-v Wg Q9 , M , ,. r-?M wi s 1'? 4 I9 1' I if Wg .lf . A i NY? 'Y . N, 'f ?i, ..,.- , 1 E . 'Ps ff. ,M 8' vu ff fri Q A u mb 75 First Row Russell H. Abernethy James Ronnie Aldridge Sherry Ann Alexander Nancy Berthel Allabaugh Carolyn Sue Allen Johnny Marshall Allen Joyce Dale Anderson Second Row Karen Jean Anderson Joyce Arant Mary Jean Arbogast Linda Carol Arnett Ricky Worth Autry Alicia Sandra Babenco James I-Iarby Bailey Third Row Nancy Jo Baird James Vance Baker Margaret Janette Baker Martha Ann Baker Janie Sue Baldwin James Richard Balentine Patricia Ann Barber Fourth Row Baron Lynn Bartlett Rebecca Henderson Bass Judith Diane Baucom Van Bell John Richard Bennett Barbara Ann Benton Samuel Berry 41 fe--E ,. ,155 ive vt L as . IV' 'lf '1 Inge 51 1 in Mike Pittard makes a quick telephone call during his lunch period. union First Row Kenneth Williamson Bigham Suzanne Carol Bingham Sharon Lynn Birmingham Beverly Dean Blanchard Second Row Rebecca Lillier Bland Malcolm Brit-tain Blankenship Stephen I-rarper Blankenship Frances Yvonne Bone Third Row Lydia Ware Botsford Martin Luther Brackett Sylvia Anita Brackett Richard Lawrence Braswell Seventh Row Fourth Row Ina Elizabeth Brawley David Burleigh Brewster June Ellen Bridgford Douglas Earl Broadway Fifth Row Helen Melissa Brown Marjorie Cornelia Brown Sharon Malinda Brown Martha Frances Brown Sixth Row Betty Lou Burnette Linda Dianne Burnette Mary Magdalene Burnette Walter Raleigh Burris Harold Wayne Byrum Thomas james Caldwell Juanita Joyce Callahan William Henderson Calvert III 5 , , 12615 or , Q ,ml '- 4, Q-.., ,' f 4 is in Q , . .48 JK 2 Ox X- 1' ...,. ,g Ui rviv, 'sv .2 ,. 6. 'lv iff 9 ff' I Q- in ps 'Vin -Q -..- 5 J 1 Page One Hundred Fifty-three XX Y' my . , 95571 ' ? um:- WJ f ' -4' ,O l Page One Hundred Fifty-four E--f.. 45 vg...,., 'ii 1 is XX A xoxxixh Patty James, Barbara Sue James, and Marti Os- borne put up a bulletin board after school. union First Row Jack Marshall Campbell Patricia Anne Campbell Betty Anne Cardinal William Bryant Carr, Jr. Second Row Phillip Howard Carriker Maleta Baucom Cartee Mary Renfrow Case James Grady Christenbury Third Row Virginia Dianne Christensen Robert Craighill Christian Roy Ted Clem James Mack Cochran Seventh ROW Fourth Row Jane Cornelia Cochran Melvin Harris Cohen VVade Floyd Coley, Jr. Jerry Steven Collins Fifth Row Jane Helen Connell Robert Franklin Cook Samuel Robert Cook Patricia Diane Cooper Sixth Row John Ransom Corne Thomas Edward Cox Marcia Lee Coyle Phyllis Crayton Jefferson Cleveland Crump Polly Ann Davenport Judy Darlene Davis Olivia Beth Davis unrorf First Row John Knox Day Barbara Anne Deese Robert Deese Barbara Dale DuBroff Walter Clyde Dudley Linda Dulin Margaret Anne Dulin Second Row David Joseph DuMontier Delmar Guy Dunn Charles Walker Dusenbury Thomas Arnold Edwards Ruth Ann Ellerbe Danny Eugene Epps Donna Lee Evans Third Row George Kimmons Evans, Jr. David Edward Ewing Robert Barrett Fairley James Donald Farquharson Timothy Jerome Floyd Robert Edwin Franks Nadja Lee Frey Fourth Row Fred Allison Friend Gerald Alan Frucht Donna Deanne Gantt Dicky Brown Garmon Joan Garmon Warren Harding Geddings Betty Jean Gibson ' ..Lx, ' .. . 'jf Q Q, 'I ff if 14, : f , If 7 if Shirley Conyers and Betty Horton, receptionists in the guidance office, answer students' questions during lunch. ,-Q 'Vi El X 4. Q 'ywwfngekh as y W ' W 4 J dw'-'F A M .xv . ogy 1 e 'r o ,. it 1 1109 ' We ,tty , 'ir '35 'WF A, Page One Hundred Fifty-five fi f ' i'Ty f , ' 0 Q . ff. -N .- 5 nv 1 ,. v- V lfim 2 ,4n5,, 1 fb- aw I i uw Q 5 3. 'NV .' 'X 4'-1 'iw uniors First Row Johnnie Geraldine Gladden Nancy Alice Gladden Terry Small Glosson Jann Gordon Michelle Adrian Greenbaum Amy Griscom Ralph Ronald Grosswald Second Row James Wilson Grout Grady Wade Hager Peggy Elaine Hagler Linda Carol Haigler William Clarence Haigler Raymond Glenn Haire Brenda Kay Hall Page One Hundred Fifty-six Third Row Harriette Elaine Hall Norma Ann Hamrick Stephen Thomas Harrington Margaret Kay Harris Richard Briant Harrison Gayla Jeanne Hatcher Betsy Jo Harley Fourth Row Glenna Marie Hatley Pamela Kay Hecht Barbara Helms Garl Lee Helms Elizabeth Ann Helms Terry Jean Helms Judy Faye Helms - i yr-,A at aw vw Q !,-, Q ' , J .J nik 41- , 4,113 ,h 4 Z' ' 4-L .' J Q L E ILW Cheerleaders enliven students' school spirit during a pep rally. N f Mr. and Miss Howdy, Ellison Honeycutt and Candie Crumley, humming up after their crowning. if n io iff First Row Merab Wisteena Helms Nancy Jane Helms Richard Blair Helms Trina Lynette Helms Brenda Kay Henderson Samuel Phillip Henderson Sandra Kay Henson Second Row Vernie Marie Hicks Charles Neil Hill Brenda Joyce Hilliard James Thomas Hinkle Bonnie Jean Hinson Janice Buel Hitchcock Mickey Ownby Hixson Third Row Thomas Joseph Hixson Judy Ann Hobbs Stephen Howard Hobbs Rebecca Marie Holladay Dorothy Linda Holland Wanda Hayle Holmes Ellison Honeycutt Fourth Row Mildred Louisa Hood Betty Frances Horton David Houston Meredith Ashley Howie Barry Gene Hughes Barbara Christine Huitt Pamela Hunter ,Jani all iv, I V, 'U' sm. -it Q-...M wr or UW 1 1 v'-fa 5- fw , qua 4' V..I Z Z, 4 .g.: J Azv 'A , A i , F' '1 A' lf A Q E 5 V-ling V nf M- 'J aa, HT f . sc: fzaw ff' f t, I Y'- u n io 75 First Bow Anne Marie Huntley Janice Sue Hurst Cathy Laura Hutchins Lynn Gayle Hyde Alice Ann Icard Linda Lee Ingram James Harvey Irby Second Bow Barbara Sue James John Wallace James Patricia Ann James Benjamin Arnold Jamison Jack Arnold Jamison Richard Lewis Jenkins Beth Twining Johnson Third Row Ervin Timothy Johnson Stephen Gunnar Johnson Carol Jones Edward Joseph Jones Robert Lanier Jones Steve Jaran Jones Brenda Jane Jordan Fourth Row Gail Jordan William Ernest Keeter Beverly Alyne Kennedy Dawn Elaine Kerley Mary Ann Keziah Cindy Kilner Karen Sue King YV' J 41 175 41, 9' Z fb ,J C- A 11-4, 'lnnfv - T' - gas, , Q M 4 N. I , ry 3 gy' f K anion First Row Meredith Lee King Leonard Kinley Charron Leigh Kirkland William Robert Kissiah Richard Arthur Klein Dorothy Jane Knight Judi Marie Koepcke Second Row John Ernest Lagana Rosemary joyce Lands Patsy Gayle Lanford Ann Marie Lapp Mary Sandra Lawrence Susan Jean Laws Elaine Diane Ledford Third Row Horace Dee Ledford Ralph Shipman Leete Dorothy Allison Lemmond Linda Carter Lemmond Terry Delaine Lemmond Jeanne Marie Lindley Karen Anne Little Fourth Row Martha Lillian Little Patsy Ann Little William Harrison Lockhart, III Barry Quentine Long Linda Diane Long Mabel Eunice Long Mearlyn Rebecca Love 9 Y Q A I if '41 Z! 46 C' E M 3. , A gn , ,-.. s , I 0, ,S 'sf?'? 1 'm V, V fi , W if an ' M35 I I Mrs. Grose, junior English teacher, exchanges ideas with her students in her seventh period English class. M j Page One Hundred Fi ty nine Us 3 u mo rf First Row Elizabeth Lowe Marilyn Sims Lowery Joel Palmer Lowry Larry McKinley Ludlca David Steven Lurie Mary Janice Luther Frances Hiller Lynch Second Row Marcia E. MacEarland Brenda Mae Maness Carl Vllayne Marshbanlcs Benjamin Douglas Martin Edith Ann Martin Mary Carol Massey Johnny Elmore Matthews .4-. tf ' L A is 5 1 i. ,,,, fi . H U- y -fl - I '36 ' K 52 Third Row Melissa Marcelle Maynard Earl Patrick lVlcAteer Jimmie Lee McClain Gary Paul McCracken William Scott lVlcCurdy james Edward McDaniel Brenda Lee McDonald Fourth ROW Donnie Edward lVlcGinn James David McGraw Charles Michael Mcllroy Linda james McKay Denise Marie McKiernan Paula Louise lVlcKittriclc Dana 'lean McLean fmm. . V1-'H f N, .Qc -4- , X! I J 1 n i J 1 1 U Ls J :Q s . 4.4 i ' ll Q gi 31 4 N .4-f Howard Carriker finds a new way to skip class. if nio rf First Row Carroll Dale Merrell Elizabeth Lynn Merrick Judy Ann Mills Barbara Ann Mitchell Second Row Carolyn Lee Mitchell Janice Dianne Mitchell Bobby Scott Moore Ernie Rudisill Moore Third Row James Edgar Moore Karen Eileen Morris William Ray Moore William Junior Morris Fourth Row Judy Kay Moser Richard George Muise Atha Elaine Mullis Brenda Jean Mullis Fifth Row Dan Mullis Michael Johnny Mullis Patricia Suzanne Mullis Ronald Ray Mullis Sixth Row Stan Alva Mullis J. G. Murphy Jimmie Lee Newell Grady Ross Nichols Seventh Row Andrea Noles Grover Fairfield Nunnery Linda Ruth O'Dell Spencer Wakefield O'Meara Q we s-1'l'1 'x ' we 'Q' 47? f V ' ' 1 in , .- s Mia Page One Hundred Srlxtyacrne Y QR, ! Am I 5 ' rf. .2 'V ' Q . if l f X' -' It Zan Young and Bob Fairley huy tickets to an away Asheville game if n io rf First Row Martha Mary Osborne Sandra Kay Overton Lana Jill Owens Brenda Gail Pangle Second Row James Harold Parker Frances Agnes Paterson Howard Lawrence Pear-re Debs Pedigo Third Row Carolyn Jane Pence Janice Virginia Penick Ann Perry Fourth Row Carol Anne Pierce Michael Larry Pittard DeWitt Kennieth Pittman Brenda Elaine Plyler Fifth Row Lucy Adele Pope Suzanne Powell Angela Karen Prather Margaret Gail Presson Sixth ROW June Selene Price Larry Preston Price Martha Janet Price Wanda Eloise Philemon Seventh Row Alex Warren Privett Christopher Bland Proctor Kenneth Earl Proctor Robert Prentiss Provence Michael Edwin Price uniorf First Row Lydia Jane Query James Edward Rape Maxie Ann Rayford Susan Jane Reichard John Simpson Reimler Robert Farren Renne Phyllis Anne Revels Second Row William Edward Rhodes Ovide Ricard-Tessier Joyce Ellen Riemenschneider Robena Anne Riggsbee William Barry Rippy Jimmy Heath Roberts William Hicks Robertson Third Row Carolyn Dianne Robinson Donnie Eugene Robinson Charles Donald Rogers Sharon Lee Rose Sandy Ross William Wayne Ross Anthony Howard Russell Fourth Row Patricia Annette Russell Drew Andrew Saitta Donald Gene Sansbury Sandra Rae Schwartz Samuel Edward Scott Beverly Segal Leslie Helen Self Y xxx . 71 'WCW Our School Calendar is used frequently as students look forward to up-coming events. l.Q J' 'C ' n 'vs 5, 11 'QQ Q, .1323 Wm., A. sf ' 'WF WS -r 401' ,f at -Cv' ? 'Y I , 5 Q u n io 75 First Row Donald Coffin Shearouse Stella Edith Sholin Erie Howard Silverstein Robyn Lynn Silverstein Donald Ried Simpson Ralph Allen Simpson janet Lynn Sinclair Second Row Brenda Faye Sizemore Robert Emmett Sleet Betty Gay Slesinger Hugh Franklin Sloan Carol Ann Smith ,laequelyn Dolores Smith Mary Ann Smith Page One Hundred Sixty-four 135' Third Row Nancy Ann Smith Roger Smith Sandra Lee Smith Sheila Oakley Smith Stephen Lee Smith Roger Harold Soiset Jacqueline Alice Stack Fcmrzlfz Row james Ralph Stafford Tommy Avery Stafford Vicki Stancil Bobby Stanley jerry Starnes VValter Eugene Steele Mary Lynn Stennett Q. Mrs. Odum gives notes to students in her business law class. union First Row Frances jean Stephens Johnny Morrison Stephens Susan Audrey Stern Thomas Marshall Stewart, Jr. Mary Delores Stillwell Sylvia Kay Stilwell Jay Alan Stone Second Row Jack Boyce Styles Michael Sanders Sullivan Ann Lorraine Sutton Edwin Pernay Swicegood Gary Reid Taylor Pete Theodore Thevaos Donald Fred Thomas Third Row Doris Louise Thomas Richard Roger Thomas James Earnest Tillotson Virginia Ann Tingen Billy Franklin Tompkins Stephen Loren Townsend Cheryl Ann Tripp Fourth Row Caney Edward Tucker james Earnest Tumer Tommy Ray Tumer john Lewis Tyer Linda Jeanne Van Buren George Clark Vaughn Lynn Oakley Vest 'WN an-5' l L Pic f i '70- in-v...-V QQ, . ,. , J x ,, ., , 'KP CW N-1 FF Fi The F.H.A. gave a very entertaining fashion and variety show, with Carol Mills com1nentating and Bolo Taylor and Pam Hoyle entertaining. u mb rf First Row Mare Vogel Robert Alvin Waddell Linda Sue Walters Judy Lee Ward Donna Marie Waters Edgar Stephen Watson Frank Eugene Watson Second Row john Huntley Watson Charles Lee Webb Ronald Delbert Weger Robert Lee Welch Larry jean Wertz Bonnie Faye West Janice Sue White Third Row Linda Gail White Tommy Augustus White Stephanie Lynn Whitlock Peggy Darlene Wiggins june Diana Willard Angela Williams Mary Judith Williams Fourth Row Rita Faye Williams Robert Vencill Williams Ruth Janet Williams Larry Charles Wilson Phyllis Cleo Wilson Shirley Wilson Rowena Gabrielle Winstead 'ff :5 IT' his ...E .,. if 5lrf'i ',. to 4 f-. , gy' fl! Q' s . X W w I f 4, G . Q- . 1, Y M n io H First Row Madelon Sheila Woller Carolyn Frances Worrell Aubrey Heading Wright, Vickie Suzanne Wright Eugene Yandell Second Row Graem Cornel Yates Ronald Calvin York Marsha Elaine Young Suzanne Dimny Young Susan Marcia Zaro Coming up the stairs to the Sweetheart Dance. gy F73 - . ui laalcony are several students at the Page One Hundred Sixty-seven . N :'s:1'v-I fr 4 A . -:,-1525113535- f1 A H9255 A r '1- wg ffl 1' it as if ' il- - cg?5F'i' 1 't ,.s,, , Q 'gal .Q-.jig .:..j -'zsiffia 1 , igafmf wi. '- w-'1f if:fZ- ' f .'nfvt1' , JH? his A 1, 1' ' 'Rn '- Z-f'f5f.fvj, 'J 1' -- fl 135'-7' L' ' w V ..5.,v:Lf,fj','Z1gg..aN :K . ,v ig-1,f,3f'f'-f ' '?i5f 'ffVf . ng, if 1' 'A fm if-fx -' ' ' ati-is 1' :fit-'FW' ' ' ' ' THE EASCES EALL QA D WE CARE INVESTED WITH THE TOWER OE FULL QROWNLEAGLES v' f 9 I qs feniors 2 Cla Top to Bottom: WADE SLOAN ..,.. MRS., CAROL EAST . SARAH DORTON .. POWELL HU1111' . . . CHARLES GRIFFIN . KENNY THORNTON ss Officers . . .Treasurer . . ,Adviser . . . .Secretary . Chairman , . . . . President Vice-President WWW V Y R' 3 :'. ,E :ff ,,..,., JANE ALLEN MARTHA REBECCA ALLEN Y-Teens 10. PETER MARSHALL ALLEN EAST WIND 109 Musicians Club 109 D. E. Club 11, 125 Audio-Visual Club 10, 11, l2Q Swim- ming 12. RACHEL ANN ALLEN HARVEY PAUL ALPER Student Council 125 National Merit Semi-Finalistg Eyrie 129 Debate Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 11, President 125 D. A. R. History Award 11. KENNETH WALTON ALTIZER Homeroom Vice-President 109 Engineers' Club 125 Debate Club 109 Track 10, 12. LYNDA CAROL ANDERSON Dramatics Club 119 G.A.A. 109 Junior Red Cross 10. NEILL MACKINTOSH ANDREW Student Council 12Q Homeroom President 129 EAST WIND 12Q Beta Club 125 French Club 119 F.T.A. 129 Choir 10, 11, 129 G.A.A. 109 Y-Teens 129 Debate Club 115 Red Cross 11. JOHN DAVID ANTHONY Page One Hundred Seventy AIQW r . A 5 K v , an.. 'FW' -Ov if ans.. mx, . WILLIAM EVANS ABERNATHY, IR. Entered 19613 French Club 123 Swimming Team 12. GLORIA JANE ADAMS G.A.A. 10, ll, 12, Vice-President 11. CARLTON CULP ALEXANDER Homeroom Treasurer 119 Dramatics Club 119 Hi-Y Club 10. IULIAN VANN ALEXANDER Science Club 102 Bus Driver ll, 121 Iunior-Senior Prom COmmittee9 Bowling League 11. femom ,.- ff 4 vw' -. i,, A . 3: ' 14,49 A 4 1 f-qv. Mr ,sm we in---f '-u. -' S.-,,. I N Q A Ala? cfax It 4 ,,. 963 Sherry Simpson is recruited by Steve Burns, president of the Beta Club, as the Friend- liest pair prepare to sell football programs to the crowd. 554 'HK ,K 2 : mfs., .iq ' ' 1-DV' ..: . f S. U M. R, N W . A X .Y-du' 'X , fav- Qi ',., .v , ,- ty ,Lg .,'W Run ,. AI I 7 Q cttfpqie? -wa A x -'Qu 0 1 I X wc! 1. 4 4 . 2' V -. 1 , , , - las ,f 4,- ALVIN DANNY AUSTIN F.F.A. 12, Secretary 123 AudinrVisua1 Club 10g Radio Club 10. PATRICIA BURWELL AUSTIN Spanish Club 125 Musicians' Club 10. SHERRY JEAN AUSTIN Homeroom Secretary 105 Cheerleader llg Iunior- Senior Prom Committeeg Miss Basketball 11: Senior Superlative . . . Best Personality. REBECCA WYLENE BAGLEY Y-Teens 105 D. E. Club 12. STEPHEN Ross BAGULLY Radio Club 103 Audio-Visual Club 11, 12, Secre- tary-Treasurer 123 Spanish Club 125 Dramatics Club 129 Eyrie Editorial Staff 12. ERVIN WAYNE BAKER F.F.A. 12, Reporter 123 Audio-Visual Club 10, 113 Photography Club 10. CAROLYN URSULA BALCH Homeroom Treasurer 125 Beta Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 125 French Club 10, 115 F.T.A. 12g Debate Club 10, 11. GEORGE GORDON BARRETT Entered 19615 Latin Club 11, 123 Audio-Visual Club 119 Spanish Club 12. CHRISTINE ANNE BARTO French Club 109 Dramatics Club 115 Junior-Senior Prom Committeeg Pep Club 129 Musicians' Club 12. Page One Hundred Seventy-one J in-rw , -v ' li. N. 1' I , f . Ke. tflw 'S 3 lfx tf. -wit 45, A 'Q' ----4, gsm' femofff BILLIE JOYCE BENEIELD Entered 19619 Y-Teens 109 Homeroom Vice4President ll: French Club 119 Junior Red Cross ll. PAMELA ROBINSON BENNETT EAST VVIND Business Staff 10, ll? S.O.L. Club 109 French Club lll Y-Teens 129 Pep Club 12. JOHN FRANK BIGGERS III Entered 19629 Engineers' Club 129 Radio Club 12. GILBERT EARL BLACK I.V. Basketball 109 F.F.A. 109 Basketball 12. LINDA TRULL BLACK Homeroom Vice-President 109 YfTeens 109 Spanish Club ll, l2Q EAST WIND Business Staff 129 F.B.L.A. 12. EUGENE DOUGLAS BOLICK, IR. Science Club 109 Orientation Committee 109 Eyrie 11, 12, Assistant Editor llQ Quill and Scroll 11, 129 Block E Club 11, 12, Secretary 129 Cross-Country Team 119 National Merit Semi-Finalistg Engineers' Club 129 Track lfbllfgneroom President 129 Student Council 129 Beta u . large One Hundred Seventy-two BARBARA JEWEL BATES Y-Teens 109 French Club 11, 12Q S.O.L. Club 11, 12 junior Red Cross 12. PRYOR HAMLIN BATTE HIVY Club 109 Bus Driver 10, 11, 129 Football 10, 11 129 Block E Club 11, 129 Baseball 11, 129 Basketball 11 BEVERLY LYNN BAUOOM O.A.A. II. JANIES BILLY BEAM III-Y Club 109 Pep Club 12. f-- 52 as DAVID MURRAY BEAMON, JR. Block E Club 11, 129 Hi-Y Club IOQ Baseball 10, 11, 12 f TIIXI WOODROW BELK Track 10, 11, 12: Block E Club 11, 129 I.V. Football ll Library Club 12. mefeen fixfy- Three 1 ,, I 4 - NS-Al 73 ,puns fm as 'Twe- ! -sQ ' L Most Athletic Seniors, Gavle Earp and Pete Batte, etchihit their indoor athletic skill. M- Q iff 36' .3 5 C xl I , A I 1 ll, I ,L A ,H I, ' , J J N, . i MARY JANE BOLTON Latin Club 105 F.T.A. 105 Orientation Committee 10, 11, 125 Beta Club 10, 11, 12, Corresponding Secretary 11, 125 Homeroom President 10, Secretary 11, President 125 Student Council 10, 12: Iunior'Senior Prom Committee5 EAST VVIND Business Stal? 115 EAST WLND Editorial Staff 12, Features Editor 125 Pep Club 125 Honor Society 11, 12. ERNEST T. H. BOWEN, 111 Entered 19615 Library Club 115 Bowling League ll, 125 Latin Club 12. MARILYN ELIZABETH BOWERS Latin Club 10, 115 G.A.A. 10: Spanish Club 11, 125 EAST WIND Business Staff 125 Library Club 125 Bowling League 12. JANE ELIZABETH BOYD Y-Teens 105 Girls' Ensemble 11. JOSEPH RUSSELL BREEN, JR. Audio-Visual Club 10, 115 J.V. Football ll. ol, CHARLES EDWARD BREWER EEA. 10, 11. THO1X'1AS PETER BRIDGE Homeroom Vice-President 105 EAST WIND Editorial Staff 10, ll, 12, Sophomore Editor 10, Assistant Editor 11, Editor-in-chief 125 Beta Club 10, ll, 125 French Club 10, 115 Debate Club 10, 11, Reporter 115 Honor Society 11, 125 Quill and Scroll 11, 125 Key Club 11, 12, Secretary 125 Student Council 12: Junior Senior Prom Committee: Orien- tation Committee 10, 11, 12, Chairman 125 Jr. Rotarian 125 National Merit Semi-Finalist5 MR, EAST WIND. ANA MARIA BROMLEY Student Council 125 Honor Society 125 Beta Club 125 French Club 125 Executive Council 125 Exchange Student 12. THOMAS NELSON BROWN ROBERT lVlACK BRUNK Latin Club 105 Junior-Senior Prom Committeeg Engineers' Club ll, 125 Dramatics Club 12. ,fa - , ,I , , 'FPK 1. . , -QQ-..q.,... .. 22 . A 'Q- Sgivv A ' KE.. 'C 5 7+-'fr in 4s ' X, 42 K N f ,752 f-wiv ,,r In fs-' 120.1 Y fo 1 V., . v 3, Z. STEPHEN lVlERRITT BURNS Audio-Visual Club 10, 11, 125 Debate Club 105 LV. Basketball 105 Basketball 115 Orientation Com- mittee 10, 115 Key Club 11, 125 Beta Club 11, 12, President 12,. State President 125 Quill and Scroll 11, 125 Eagle 11, 12, Sports Editor 11, Associate Editor 125 Choir 125 Junior-Senior Prom Committee5 jr, Rotarian 12. JUANITA ANN BURR SiO.L. Club 10, 125 Junior Red Cross 105 Y-Teens SARAH ANN BUTLER S.O.L. Club 105 Junior Red Cross 10, 115 EAST VVIND Business Staff 125 S100 Club5 Latin Club 115 Pep Club 125 F.H.A. 12. VICTORIA ELIZABETH BYRD HOWARD lVlICHAEL BY'RU1Vl Photography Club 10, 11, Vice-President 115 Choir 11, 12, Treasurer 125 Musicians, Club 125 Home- room Treasurer 125 Pep Club 12. ROBERT LEE CADDELL, Ill lVlARY JACQUELINE CALDWELL French Club 105 Dramatics Club 115 F.H.A. 125 Pep Club 12. NANCY ANNE CALDWELL F.1'1.A. 11. HARRIET RAE CAMPBELL Musicians' Club 105 llomeroom Secretary-Treasurer 115 Latin Club 115 F.1'l.A. 11, 125 Girls' Ensemble 12. Page One Hundred Seventy-four like IW? V i i, I ,y fr ,., , 3-gl .uv WILLIABI BAILEY BRUNK Science Club 105 Engineers' Club 11, 125 Dra- matics Club 12. KATHLEEN BUCK Latin Club 105 Junior Red Cross 10, 11, 12 F.T..A, 115 EAST WIND Business Staff 11, 125 Dra matics Club 11, 12, Vice-President 12. JUDITH LEE BUCKNER Latin Club 125 F.T.A. 125 Miss Basketball. lVlARTHA ANN BULLOCK C.A.A. Io, 11, 125 Pep Club 12. femozff 1 'tg' ww ialafg 1 4 f 'x f VIDA' 15' Y X 'I -ff W x u 1159 I ,A -Y . V '-. 1' fi 6 . 1. , Q N 15 i I X if I 55 xlib Courtesy can know no hounds as Candie Crumley, president of the Alpha Chapter of the Beta Cluh, returns a film that john Clower, chief Audio-Visual operator, dropped. Both of these students were elected Most Courteous hy their class. 1, 7350- 1 We 5 K., ' r atv, .Q lg . A vxu Q ,W I . . QQ., 4 1 I l E ? Z gl 5'5 XXXXXX 1 Z I I I I 19 14 I an .11 V 5, s.. 1.5 5,1 rg.. A A W 'apt 'lA1N1ES VICTOR CAIVIPBELL Hi-Y Club 10, 115 Baseball Manager 105 11, 125 Basketball Manager 10, ll, 125 Football Manager 11, 125 Block E Club 11, 125 Senior Superlative . . . Best School Spirit. SYLVIA ALICE CANUP Homeroom Secretary 10: Latin Club 115 Iunior Red Cross 10, 11, 125 Debate Club 10, 11, 125 Bus Driver 11, 125 Girls' Ensemble 11, 125 Musicians' Club 125 Spanish Club 12. PATRICIA ANN CARRIKER Yffeens 105 F.H.A. Club 12. ROBERT WAYNE CATHEY Bus Driver 10, ll, 12. PHILIP RUSSELL CHADWICK Musicians' Club 105 Motor Club 105 Orientation Committee 115 Spanish Club ll, 12. BRENDA KAY CHILDERS Y-Teens 10, 12, Vice-President 125 Homeroom Treasurer 11. CHARLES LEE CHILDRESS Bus Driver 11, 12. JUDITH LEE CHIPLEY Entered 19615 Beta Club 11, 125 F.H.A. 11, 125 Dramatics Club 115 Choir 12. WANDA JEAN CHRISTENBURY F.H.A. 10, ll, 12, Vice-President 11, President 125 Student Council 11, 125 Homeroom Secretary 115 Eagle ll, 125 Honor Society 11, 125 Marshal 11, 125 Beta Club ll, 125 Library Club 115 12, President 11, VicefPresident 125 Junior Senior Prom Committeeg Senior Class Program Chairman. Page One Hundred Seventy-five A 7' .Af ,wtf ' Eg, -rr- W QPU in-.1 E in P Mg' v- 'i FRANK A1EARL CLINE, JR. Ili-Y Club 109 Spanish Club 12. JUDY CAIL CLONTZ Homeroom Treasurer 10, 12, President 115 EAST WIND 11g French Club 105 Beta Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 125 Honor Society 11, 12: Junior-Senior Prom Committeeg Orientation Committee 11, 125 F.H.A. 129 Senior Super- lative . . . Most Depenclableg lnvitations and Calling Cards Chairman. JOHN -1-JHOIXIAS CLOWER, 111 Latin Club 10, 11, 121 Block E Club ll, 129 Audio-Visual Club 10, 11, 12, President 12g Science Club 10: Junior- Senior Prom Committeeg Choir 119 J.V. Basketball 103 Basketball 11, 123 Track 11, 121 Orientation Committee 115 Student Council 12. KAREN lV1ARIE COAKER Y-Teens 10g EAST VVIND Business Staff 10, 11g Dramatics Clubg Eagleg Junior Red Cross. NANCY ANN COCIIRANE YATeens 10g Pep Club 129 Junior Red Cross 12. PATSY LYNNETTE COCHRANE , ni' i tx , , , u -, I 'XV G.A.A. 10g Bus Driver 11, 125 Girls Ensemble 12. A-.,. . x femom maieen fixfy-Tbffee NORAIA JEAN CONNELL Choir 104 'I'-Teens 12. SHIRLEY JEAN CONYERS Musicians' Club 104 Homeroom Secretary 10: EAST VVIND Business Staff 10, 11. THOMAS ALLEN Cooic I.V. Football ll: Motor Club 12, President 125 Student Council 12. 1X1ARY LINDA COOKE French Club 105 G.A.A. 10g Junior Red Cross 11, 123 Bus Driver 11, 12. PEGGY SUE CORBETT Journalism Club 103 EAST WIND Business Staff 105 G.A.A. 10, 12: Library Club 105 Bus Driver 10, 11, 125 F.T.A. 115 Junior Red Cross 11. PAT GAIL CORNELL ill' Hundred Seventy-six :tiff A. . I .A lv I ' ! U, A .W A : . 'A fx 1 , Y J to 1 - .1 N - x A. 'ig 'Za 'Dx W -1-'M' -Q- 1- v' i 0 ,Wm , tx Y Showing why they were elected Best School Spirit superlative, Peanuts Campbell op' erates the concession stand, and cheerleader lllzldred Crawford sells pom-poms. 1 NORMAN DAVID COTTER Spanish Club 10, 11, 125 Audio-Visual Club 115 Golf 10, 11, 121 EAST VVIND 12, Sports Editor 12g Block E Club5 Swimming 12. lVlILDRED DIANNE CRAWFORD Y-Teens 10, Vice-President 105 Home-room Secretary 10, President 11, 125 Beta Club 11, 125 Cheerleader 125 Pep Club 125 Junior-Senior Prom Committeeg Orientation Committee5 Senior Superlative . . . Best School Spirit5 Carrousel Princess 12. BOYD LEE CRIBB Hi-Y Club 11, 125 s.O.L. Club 11, 12, iuomr Club 10. DOROTHY JANE CROWDER Beta Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 115 Latin Club 105 Student Council 11, 125 Homeroom President 115 Honor Society 11, 125 Chief Marshal 11, 12: F.T.A. 11, 125 Choir 11, 125 Orientation Committee 115 National Merit Semi-Finalist5 Senior Superlative . . . Best Student. CANDACE CRUMLY Homeroom Secretary 105 EAST WIND Business Staff 105 Spanish Club 105 Beta Club 10, 11, 12, President 125 Eagle 11, 12, Assistant Business Manager 125 Orientation Committee 11, 125 Junior-Senior Prom Corn- mitteeg Pep Club 12, Treasurer 12. .arg v-Q - I X he 0 K, ,, -1 11331111121 . 1, A Q ' . IFA- JOHN RAY CRU1X1P Ili-Y Club 10, F.F.A. 10, 125 Bus Driver 11, 12. lXlIRIA1XI RUTH CUNNINCHABI G.A.A, 10, 11, Secretary 115 Honor Society 11, 12, VicefPresident 125 Beta Club 11, 125 Library Club 11, 12. Treasurer 125 Orientation Committee 10, 115 Iunior-Senior Prom Committee5 Marshal 11, 12. HURLEY BENTON CURLEE Hi-Y Club 10, 115 Bus Driver 10, 11, 125 LV. Basketball 105 Basketball 115 Baseball 125 Library Club 12. PAUL GRADY CUTHBERTSON Hi-Y Club 105 I.V. Football 105 Football 11, 125 Block E Club 11, 125 Bus Driver 11, 12. FRANCES CAROL DACENHART Y-Teens 105 Choir 11, 125 F.B.L.A. 125 Secretary 12. .., 1 iv' .ju fina- . .M pn A ffl rf. 'Wu' . 1 HEL, 1 QQAV F 312111155 'ff-,,,..,.., bg' augur- 5' as 'S-..,, 51 1, f V W No I ' f 1' A l'i i Q. i 3 0-. if I ' X , I fa I I ev We , If 1 suv- ROGER WALLACE DAWSON Homeroom Treasurer 105 Musicians' Club 10, ll, 125 Choir ll, 125 Latin Club 115 I.V. Football 115 S.O.L. Club 12. JANICE ANN DAY F.B.L.A. 125 F.H.A. 125 Y-Teens 10. AARON EUGENE DEESE Hi4Y Club io, Audiovisual Club 105 EEA. 12. PATRICIA MARIE DELANEY Student Council 10, 125 Homeroom President 10, Secretary 125 Y-Teens 105 French Club 105 Orien- tation Committee l0, ll, 125 F.T.A. 115 Iunior- Senior Prom Committee5 Red Cross 115 Beta Club ll, 12, Vice-President 125 Quill and Scroll 11, 125 EAST WIND Editorial Staff 11, 125 Junior Class Editor ll, Senior Class Editor 125 Pep Club 125 Executive Council 12. ARTHUR MICHAEL DENTON Track 10. PAULA MARIE DEREMER Y-Teens 105 Spanish Club 125 F.B.L.A. 12. MARIA ALEXIS DEVINEY Student Council 10, ll, 125 Homeroom President 105 Beta Club 10, ll, 125 French Club 10, 11, 12, President 115 Honor Society ll, 125 Eyrie ll, 12, Assistant Editor ll, Editor 125 Orientation Com- mittee 115 junior-Senior Prom Committee. IUDITH CRUMP DIXON K2 1 IR, 1 'K PATTY FLETCHER DANIEL Spanish Club 10, 11, 125 EAST XVIND Business Staff 10, ll, 12, Assistant Business Manager 11, Business Manager 125 Orientation Committee 115 Quill and Scroll ll, 125 Student Council 125 Choir 12, GAIL DAVIS PERRY ANDREW DAVIS Hi-Y Club 105 I.V. Basketball 105 Spanish Club ll, 125 Track 11, 12. ROY WILSON DAVIS, IR. Bus Driver 10, 115 French Club 11. femozfs fih I . ,vw .. , 2 4945 I 5 1 R 5 jf, 5... sg, Sgt.,-. 'Huw 'Q R J 2 I L Q 9 i i I Eg, -'W A 55 -5' Zig, 1 nm, 4 S.O.L. Club 11. V ni A' Q 1 I 5 Y A 'iii , SAMMY BOYD DIXON 1.11, fix wg,-3,X ' Motor Club 12. S in I Page One Hundred Seventy-eight S 1963 1 5, J , ,, , fs his I 1 up if ,f 45 5:5 , ,., , iff iffil'-is-'I we-f M 1-1 A - -212' ff N.. The Best Looking Seniors, Anne Newton, who is also president of the S.O.L. Clulo, und Bobbie Miller, a Student Council member, prepare boxes for the needy. ' li '.:lYA ,f WD' ,X ff ,LJ , 1 it 1, x XA! 13 .- E 1 N, ev, A -V 'R 1 5:21 6. Q1 fo- ll I 1 1 1 'I 1 If I, foam 3 I 1 I1 1 1 i 1., 1 , fs fa ' NN H' 2 I, ' I It '.f - I PETER DRISCOLL DONAHUE j.V. Basketball5 I-1ifY Club5 Swimming Team 11, 125 Bus Driver 11, 125 Track 12. SARAH LOUISE DORTON Student Council 105 Homeroom Treasurer 105 Beta Club 10, 11, 125 Spanish Club 10, 11, President 105 junior Class Treasurer5 Senior Class Treasurerg Orientation COmmittee5 Junior-Senior Prom Com- mitteeg Class Beauty 115 Cheerleader 125 Pep Club 12. ROBERT OWEN DOSTER, ll Homeroom Treasurer 105 Choir 10, 11, 125 Musicians' Club 10, 115 CrOssfCOuntry 10, 11, 125 Dramatics Club 125 Spanish Club 12. JAIXIES WILLIALI DOTSON Orientation Committee 10, 115 Homeroom Vice- President 11, President 125 Honor Society 11, 12, Treasurer 125 Engineers' Club 11, 12, President 125 Beta Club 11, 12, Vice-President 125 Baseball 11, 125 Key Club 125 Student Council 125 Iunior- Senior Prom COmmittee5 Ir. Rotarian5 Senior Ring Committee Chairman5 National Merit Semi-Finalistg Wrestling 12. JOHN EDWARD DOWD Hi-Y Club 10: Student Council 115 Homeroom President 115 Dramatics Club 125 Musicians' Club 125 Swimming 12. MICHAEL WAYNE DULA Debate Club 11, 125 Photography Club 10. BRENDA HILL DULIN Junior Red Cross 105 G.A.A. 105 Y-Teens 105 Bus Driver 115 D.E. Club 12, President 12. MELBA IALDENA DULIN Y-Teens 105 Bus Driver 115 D.E. 12. JUDY ELLEN DULIN Page One Hundred Seventy-nine in '? 4,51 Q 1 9 fl J U V L 4 Y 'C' ff- 5 1 . In , 9 7 R 1 . 1 X S-. ' 4 ,T ' 1 wi Wm T 1 --. f JV' N 9't nv, RUBY l.EE DULIN Girls' Ensemble 109 Y-Teens 109 F.B.L.A. 12. NVALTER JACKSON DUNN Homeroom Vice President 10, Treasurer 129 Motor Club 109 Track IOQ J.Y. Football 109 Football 11, 129 Basketball 11g Baseball ll, 129 Block E Club 11, 123 Hi-Y Club 125 EAST VVIND Business Staff 129 VVrestling 12. PATRICIA GAYLE EARP G.A.A. 10, ll, 122 Yffeens 109 Bus Driver 129 Senior Superlative . . . Most Athletic. KAREN ELAINE EASON CATHY DIANE EDWARDS ?'iTeens 109 G..-LA. 115 Pep Club 129 Junior Red Cross JOSEPH WORTH EDWARDS, JR. Hi-Y Club 10Q Pep Club 12Q IX. Football 10. I , l u femolff meleen fzxiy Tb7'66 Q V l I I DOUG ELDER CHARLES DAVID ELLIOTT Beta Club ll, 129 Spanish Club 11. 129 President 129 Audio-Visual Club ll, 129 Junior-Senior Prom Committee9 li x Student Council 129 Homeroom President 12. : , 5-,f Q lXlARTHA LEE ELLIOTT Orientation Committee 109 Y-Teens 109 Dramatics Club 11, 12. President 12: Student Council 12. JAMES FRANKLIN ELLIS Hi-Y Club 10, Treasurer 10. BARBARA GENE ENGLAND A 5 4 Y-Teens 109 Bus Driver 11. 4 in 1 . . 1 I 1 WILNA LORENE EURY A I Spanish Club 11, 12, Treasurer 129 Dramatics Club 12Q xi, ,M Y-Teens 1OQ Orientation Committee 119 Senior Class Flower, Miki' Color, Motto Committee Co-Chairman. MJ l Q 'QL- l tat' Page One Hundred Eighty ' l l l siv- fxir I -fi-f Practicing one of the most flourishing of all the Senior Class activities ltaking up moneyl, Powell Huitt, cliairrnan of the Senior Class, and jady Clontz, chairman of tlze Invitations and Calling Cards Committee, are certainly Most Dependable. KENNETH RONIMIE EVANS S.O.L. Club 10, 115 Motor Club 105 Musicians' Club 115 D.E. Club 12. JAIXIES FAULK ERNEST JAMES FERRER Student Council 125 Homeroom President 12' Honor Society 12' Engi neers' Club 125 Beta Club 125 Track 125 Executive Council 125 Eiichange Student 12. JACQUELINE ANNE FISHER Teens 105 Library Club 115 Homeroom Secretary 125 F.B.L.A. 125 Bowling League 12. Y. ANNA RUTH FLATT Beta Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 125 French Club 105 EAST WIND Business Staff 10, Editorial Stall' 11, 12, Junior Class Editor ll, Senior Class Editor 125 Quill and Scroll 11, 125 Eagle Business Staff 10, 11, 125 Student Council 115 Homeroom President 115 Honor Society 11, 12, Marshal 11, 125 F.T.A. 11, 12, Vice-President 125 Choir 115 Orientation Committee. r 'Eu' x 5- ' 1 I 5, we .W f C X' Q 5 'I lt! 99 9 'l 3' 'wx tg' BARBARA IEAN FLEENOR French Club 10, 115 Dramatics Club 115 Orientation Committee 115 Pep Club 125 F.H.A. 12. MARILYN IRENE FLETCHER F.H.A. 11. PATRICIA DIANNE FOARD Y-Teens 105 Junior Red Cross 105 Choir 11, 125 Spanish Club 125 S.O.L. Club 125 Junior-Senior Prom Committee. RICHARD M ARSHALL FORBIS Beta Club 10, ll, 125 Homeroom Vice-President 10, President 115 Honor Society 11, 125 Marshal 11, 125 Key Club 11, 12g Latin Club 10, 11, Treasurer 115 Student Council 11, 12, Vice President 125 Block E Club 11, 125 Audio-Visual Club 125 Track 115 XVrestling 125 Football H, 125 Junior-Senior Prom Committee5 Orientation Committee 10, , 12. WILLIAM THEODORE FORE, JR. Art Club 125 Arts and Crafts Club 12. 1-nw, :fha 'at Rf 45- ' mm , 5 eq, ,Y an-:t'f 9-9 1--- if Q' IU! s , , n.,F,,,,r X.. WESTON TOLEMAN FUNDERBURK Bus Driver 11, 125 Track 10. JOSEPH LEO FUNDERBURKE. DAVID LEVI FURR Musicians' Club 105 Engineers' Club 12. MIRIAM MARTIN FURR Y-Teens 105 F.T.A. 11, 125 S.O.L. Club 11, 12. 'IAN CAMILLA GALLOWAY Homeroom Treasurer 105 EAST WIND Business Staff 10, 125 Y-Teens 105 Red Cross 115 Eagle Business Stall' ll, 125 Marshal ll, 125 Beta Club 125 Spanish Club 11, 125 Pep Club 12. CAROLE ESTELLE GARMON Entered 19625 Latin Club 125 Beta Club 12. ROBERT ARNOLD GAY Hi-Y Club 10, 125 Track 105 I.V. Football 105 Football 115 Baseball 125 Library Club 12. THOMAS CREED GILLEY Football 10, 11, 125 Basketball 105 Hi-Y Club 105 Block E Club 11, 12. ROBERT JOSEPH GIRARD, IR. Homeroom Vice President 10, President 115 Eagle 105 Beta Club 10, 11, 125 Key Club 11, 12, Vice- President 125 Science Club 11, 12, Treasurer 125 Audio-Visual Club 11, 125 Bus Driver 11, 125 EAST WIND Editorial Staff 115 Football Manager 115 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 115 Orientation Committee 11, 12. Page One Hundred Eighty-two Gr' -cr G JOSEPH EDWIN FORT Hi-Y Club 105 I.V. Basketball 105 Pep Club 12. JUNE SYBIL FORTESS Entered 19615 Drarnatics Club 11, 125 French Club 11, 12, President 125 Homeroom Vice-President 115 Student Council 125 Beta Club 125 Eyrie Editorial Staff 12. JOSEPH WATKINS FREELAND Isldio-Visual Club 10, 115 Qwimming Team 11, MACK GENNING FREEMAN Hi'Y Club 10, 115 Library Club ll. femom 15-'-V Y 2.92 ,1. mmm? 'Rags qv. 1'? wu-- YW ff Q at H R3 ,QO v,v'elW , , 'Q fig' 1 92 I as I . 1. 8' , .,. 1 5 f, 'E 1 963 Charles Griffin, president of the Senior Class, get his Best Personality partner, Sherry Aus- tin, to sell Senior Banquet tickets. 3 V f j Q af'-K STP Q Q I it 3 , '- ,: 1 1 X '54 I 2 I ! , J SUZANNE GLASSGOW Student Council 10, 12: Homeroom President 109 Orientation Committee 10, 11, 129 Eagle 11, 129 French Club 10, 119 F.H.A. 129 Y-Teens 109 Eyrie 11, 12, Business Manager 12: Qui11.and Scroll 11, 12, Vice-President 129 Junior-Senior Prom Committee9 Senior Class Gift Committee Co- Chairman. GAINOR ELIZABETH GOODWIN Entered 19629 Art Club 12. RICHARD STEWART GORDON I.V. Football 109 Spanish Club 11, 121 Block E Club 12g Homeroom Treasurer 119 Track 121 Cross- Country. JUANITA GRAY VICTORIA ANN GRAY F.B.L.A. 111 G.A.A. 109 Y-Teens 10. JUDY CLARA GRAYSON F.T.A. 10, 119 G.A.A. IO, 119 Bus Driver 10, 11, 129 Red Cross 101 Orientation Committee 10. HELEN EILEEN GREENWOOD EAST WrND Business Staff 109 Latin Club 109 French Club 119 Y-Teens 109 Eagle Business Staff 11, 12, Business Manager 129 Homeroom Secretary 119 Student Council 129 Dramatics Club 11. MIRIAM AGNES GRIER F.H.A. 129 Girls' Ensemble 129 S.O.L. Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11, Secretary 12. NANCY HUDSON GRIER F.H.A. 109 F.T.A. 11, 129 Latin Club 10, 119 Library Club 12. Page One Hundred Eighty-three , ,0, farm My J ' W, ZA'-fu gil, I K-qv-P--ef f 4 .I I 4 X Joy' i femozff LINDA JEAN HAGER D.E. Club 12, Secretary 12. WANDA GAIL HAGER S.O.L. Club 105 G.A.A. 105 Dramatics Club 115 Library Club 115 Y-Teens 125 Spanish Club 12. JUDY ELIZABETH HAGLER BOYD FRAZIER HAIGLER, JR. Hi-Y Club 10, 115 I.V. Basketball 105 Engineers' C1ub5 Beta Club 12. ALFRED FRANK HALL Q. L43 , 'R 'CHARLES RICHARD GRIFFIN Student Council 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11, Parliamentarian 125 Homeroom President 10, 115 Sophomore Class Vice- President5 Senior Class President5 Eagle Business Staff 10, 11, 125 Key Club 10, ll, 125 Marshal 11, 125 Beta Club 10, 11, 125 Quill and Scroll ll, 125 Latin Club 105 Pep Club 125 Orientation Committee 10, 11, 125 Junior-Senior Prom COmmittee5 Executive Council 11, 125 Ir. Rotarian 125 Senior Superlative . . . Best Per- sonality. LANA KAYE GRIFFIN Musicians' Club 105 Homeroom Secretary 115 Choir 11, E25 F.B.L.A. Club 12, Vice-President 125 Junior Red ross 12. ROBERT MARSHALL GRIFFIN MARTHA JEAN GRIBTSLEY Entered 19625 Choir 125 Musicians Club 125 Science Club 12. DIANE LEE GROTOPHORST Latin Club 10, 115 Musicians' Club 10, 115 EAST m7IN'D Editorial Staff 11, 125 Quill and Scroll 11, 125 F.T.A. ll, 125 Choir 125 Library Club 125 Junior-Senior Prom Committee. JOHN ALVA GUY Student Council 10, 115 Homeroom President 10, Vice- President ll, Treasurer 125 Spanish Club 125 Art Club 125 Block E Club 125 Radio Club 10, 11, President 115 Swimming 11, 12, Captain 125 Track 125 Orientation COmmittee5 Junior-Senior Prom Committee. mefeen fi fy-Three if fwlw 'YM 'zivfu ' I f l 4412 'H fs..- Q- J' . 'E ' I . .1- 1 5' I Radio Club 105 D.E. Club 115 F.F.A, 12. 9, , 3 ' ' -- 'I SAUNDRA JEANNETTE HALLMAN ' Art Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 11, 125 Eyrie 10, 115 ' 'E J Student Council 115 Homeroom President 11, Secretary Q , Q , 125 Junior-Senior Prom Committee. ,. , J A in-. 5 Mlm lage One Hwmlred Eighty-four Y. l I, 4v IR I 'ilinf' ., R. F, ze 'A H I i . Most Likely to Succeed certainly describes Bob Wilsoii, president of the Student Coun- cil, and Carter Heyward, chairman of De- votions Committee. Carter lzands tlze micro- plioiie back to Bob after devotions so that Bob can make a few special announcements. fl I ' 3 X F ,li ' 1 i si' ' ,,.,..i . L, 4 t 5 I lg I lull KAREN ANN HANCOCK HOYLE HELMS French Club 10: Y-Teens 105 Homeroom Vice-President 125 Dramatics Club 125 Art Club 12. lX1ARY ELIZABETH l'lARTLEY French Club 105 F.T.A. 10, 125 CAA. 10, 11, President 113 Student Council 11, 125 Eagle 11, 12. Editor 12: Quill and Scroll 11, Pep Club 125 Orientation Committee, BANKS 1'lELMS COY FRANKLIN HELMS DAVID KIRK l'1EL1XIS 123 lyk Radio Club IO, 12. JACKIE DIANNE HELMS Y-Teens 105 Dramatics Club 115 G.A.A. 115 Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee. YILIDITH RAYE HELMS 7 Homeroom Nice-President 10, Secretary 113 Y-Teens 10, 11, Vice-President 103 Choir 11, 12. ISABEL CARTER HEYWARD Beta Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 115 F.T.A. 105 Debate Club 10, 11, Secretary-Treasurer 115 G.A.A. 105 EAST VVIND Editorial Staff 10, 11, 12, Sophomore Editor 10, Assistant Editor 115 Honor Society 11, 12, President 125 Student Council ll, 125 1-lomeroom Vice-President 105 Quill and Scroll ll, 12, Treasurer 125 juniorfSenior Prom Committeeg Executive Council ll, 125 Choir 125 Musicians' Club5 Senior Superlative . . . Most Likely to Succccd5 Miss EAST WIND. CHRISTOPHER LESLIE HILL Hi-Y Club 105 Audio-Visual Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 125 Latin Club 115 Vllrestling 12. Radio Club 105 Engineers' Club 12. Wee- ' Us- . ee 4' .4 Ch., 4 ' lg: s . i 2 . le '15- ' gm' ' 'C Y .1 1' 705 ,, was 11, fn 5 -Q.. ,, QTY K' 'wav vw Qx I, fr' 5-nfs. 'qgff A ,ff rw. We Y-sr 1 1 JERRY WAYNE HOLLADAY EAST VVIND 11, IZQ Eagle 11, 129 Quill and Scroll g:1,b129 Latin Club 109 Debate Club 119 Hi-Y u 12. RONALD SMITH HOLLIFIELD Hi-Y Club 109 Baseball 11. JOHN WILLARD HORNE F.T.A. 10, lli Bus Driver 10, 11, 129 D.E. Club 12, Treasurer 12. MARTHA CAROL HOUSTON Y-Teens 101 D.E. Club 12. BETTY ANNETTE HOWARD ROY BRAD HOWARD Science Club IOQ Art Club 12. PATSY JANE HOWELL Student Council 109 Homeroom President 10, Vice- President 119 Beta Club 10, 11, 129 Musicians' Club IOQ Choir 11, 129 Bus Driver 129 Iunior- Senior Prom Committee. ROBERT ELLIS HOWSER Arts and Crafts Club 109 Block E Club 10, 11, 122 Football 10, 11, 129 Baseball 10, 11, 12g Hi'Y Ciub 11, 12, President 129 Homeroom Treasurer RUTH PAMELA HOYLE C-.A.A. 10, 119 Science Club 11, 12, Vice-President 12: Orientation Committeeg JuniorASenior Prom Committee9 Beta Club 129 EAST WIND Editorial Staff 129 Executive Council 129 Senior Superlative . . . Wittiest. Page One Hundred Eightyfsix MB. 'fav-r ' I , I J 'WT 'F-L f G2 4 Ia. lVlARY LOUISE HILL Y-Teens 10. VIRGINIA RANDOLPH HILL Y-Teens 109 G.A.A. 119 Art Club 129 S.O.L. Club 12. HILDA JEAN HINSON Y-Teens 109 Dramatics Club 129 Musicians' Club 12 JANIE ELIZABETH HOOUTT Homeroom Vice-President 10, Secretary 129 Y-Teens 10, President 109 Beta Club 11, 129 French Club 10, 119 Orientation Committeeg Junior-Senior Prom Committee9 Cheerleader 12, Head 129 Student Council 129 Executive Council 129 Senior Super- lative . . . Best All 'Roundf' 567flZ.07f5 62 Q H- C'- i ...N A, 1 I ,Q AQ' fab '!B!4' 53 ,awp ,, 9 . by Q Q, 1 Janie Hocutt, head cheerleader, and Bobby Threatt, co-captain of the Basketball team, are East's Best-All-Around pair. 'QRS avi' A 'L .af 1 1 ,,., W., I' .lv 'if . . .fl F z ff . ,mv , ff' 1 'V ..f- I M3 ,I .. ax 5,1 ,f,Aw,1w-' wi LV, ' 3515! 5 POWELL SIGMON l'lUITT, JR. Latin Club 10, 11, 12, VicefPresident 115 Choir 10, ll, 12, President 115 Red Cross 10, ll, 12, Vice-President 11. Treasurer 125 Orientation Com- mittee 1O, 115 Key Club 11, 12, Treasurer 125 EAST WIND Business Staff 12: Eagle ll, 125 Beta Club 11, 125 Quill and Scroll 11. 12, President 125 Executive Council 11, 125 Junior-Senior Prom COmmittee5 Exchange Student 115 Outstanding Sophomore Award 105 Senior Class Chainnan5 Senior Sunerlative . . . Most Dependable5 Jr. Rotarian5 Student Council 11, 12. DIANNE ELIZABETH HUNDLEY French Club 10, 115 Dramatics Club 115 F.H.A. 125 Pep Club 12. BARBARA KEY HUNNICUTT G.A.A. 115 Junior-Senior Prom Committee5 Home- room Vice-President 125 F.T.A. 125 Choir 12. SANDRA KAY HUNNICUTT Y-Teens 10, 115 Beta Club 11, 125 Junior-Senior Prom Committee5 F.H.A. 125 Art Club 12. JAIWES THOMPSON HUNTER Science Club 105 Pep Club 12. ROGER WILLIAM HUNTER JANIOE HUNTLEY Student Council 105 Homeroom President 10, Vice- President 115 Beta Club 10, 11, 125 Girls' Ensemble 10, 11, 12, President 125 Musicians' Club 105 Bus Driver 10, 11, 12. ROBERT KENNETH JAMISON Golf 10, 11, 125 Block E Club 11, 12. JUSTIN HEYWARD JENKINS HifY 105 Basketball 10, 11, 125 Block E Club 12. Page One Hundred Eighty-seven p 1 . 1 Q.. .ws e-:1 Q, wi' gs i 19 'J' ,f'1w...A '15--J . I If .ag env' Q RAYIXIOND DEFOREST IOHNSON Debate Club 101 Red Cross 109 Track 10, 115 Homeroom President 11, Vice President 129 Spanish Club 11, 12, President 129 S.O.l.. Club 11, 129 Tennis 125 Audio- Yisual Club 12. RICHARD HARRY JOHNSON Art Club 109 Golf 10, 11, 12, Captain 10, 11, 129 Block E Club 11, 12. BETTY ENGLAND JOHNSTON Y-Teens 10. M ARGARET ANN JOHNSTON Beta Club 10, 119 French Club 10, 11, Secretary 112 Dramatics Club 11, Secretary 111 llorneroom Vice-President 10, 11, Secretary 129 Orientation Committee. LOIS CHRISTINE JORDAN E.H.A. Io, 12. DAN CHARLES JORGENSEN, JR. Science Club 10. fembfff meieen fixiy-Tbffee 1 1 .-N ,,.. ,Y , i' FRANCES LYDIA JOSLIN 1 f ,K an Debate Club 10, 119 Eagle 10, 11, 12. Latin Club 10, vi, ' 11, 129SluI1iO1i1SEIIi1ir Prom Committc-e9 Quill and Scroll f A VM. ll, 129 'panis 'LI 12. xg, ' at my -E, , KENNETH KERLEY - Audifravistial Club Io. D.E. Club 12. LINDA SUE KISER fs, Y-Teens 10: 17.H.A, 12. 9 lNlICKEY blELEN KISER F.H.A. 129 YT:-ens 12. STEWART KENNETH KOEPCKE Hi-Y Club 109 Science Club 101 Basketball IOQ Block E Club 10, ll, 12Q Spanish Club 12. lX1ARTHA ELIZABETH LAWINC Y-Teens 109 Spanish Club ll, 122 Girls' Ensemble ll, 12. age One Hundred Eighty-eiglzt E 111 Quinny- hav' I . 'Q Y. N 14' -'WN -gr:-an futnr -uv- 'ev- 1 ' S, . Q 'Cf 1 f A I Wittiest Senior, Pam Hoyle, seems to think her partner superlative, Ray Wallace, is ham- ming it up a little too muclz. DAN JAMES LAWSON Science Club 103 Latin Club 123 Engineers' Club 12. PHILLIP JACKSON LAZENBY Entered l96lQ Science Club llJ I.V. Football 11. JEANNE BYRNE LECARE Jlournalism Club 103 Art Club 10, 113 Red Cross 10, 113 Homeroom W reasurer 123 EAST WIND Editorial Staff 123 S.O.L. Club 11. JEAN HUDSON LEMMOND French Club 103 Musicians' Club 10, 113 Beta Club 10, 11, 123 Home- room Secretary 113 EAST WLND Business Staff 113 Honor Society 11, 12, Secretary 123 F.T.A. 11, 12, Treasurer 11, President 123 Choir 11, 123 Student Council l2Q Girls' State 11. RONALD SCOTT LEIWINIOND EEA. 11, 12. 3 Ieiwj qvfi, . '? 3f I LINDA ELIZABETH LEOPOLD EAST WIND 103 Eagle 11, 123 Beta Club 10, ll, 123 Latin Club l0Q Dramatics Club 10, lli JuniOrfSenior Prom Committee: Orientation Committee: Executive Council 11, 123 F.T.A. 11, 123 Quill and Scroll 11, 123 Honor Society 11, 123 Homeroom President 103 Student Council 10, 11, 123 Pep Club 123 Cheerleader 123 D.A.R. Award 12. RONALD THOINIAS LILES Hi-Y Club 103 Orientation Committee3 Engineers' Club 11, 12, Secretary- Treasurer. WALTER GUY LINEBERGER Entered 19615 Red Cross 113 Latin Club 11, 123 Beta Club 11, 12, Treasurer 123 Student Council 113 Homeroom President IIQ Choir 12, Treasurer 123 Orientation Committee. EDNA ANN LINKEH EAST WIND 103 Y-Teens 10. HELEN CAROL LITTLE F.H.A. 10, 11, 123 Bus Driver 10, 11, 12. QR x, 'See f? ,max in ,ge- q 'V nn 'wins V- L: . 'KAL Ag ' ,541 iw ' 1 ' , -1Y ?v TWG' ofa ,V 1:--'e ' 4..-. 'SN ' K 'A pf- Q--f N SHIRLEY lX1ARIE LONG Y-Teens 10. EAI ILY CAROL LOVE F.11.A. 105 Red Cross 101 Yffeens 10, 119 Art Club 129 Library Club 12g Pep Club 12. ARIELIA IXNN LOWE 1'-Teens 105 17.T,A. 123 Pep Club 12. jAIx1Es EUGENE LOVVERY Ili-Y Club 103 Motor Club 103 S.O.L. Club 113 Library Club 125 Art Club 12.. JANE LOUISE LYNCH Musicians' Club 10: Latin Club 10, 113 Choir 11, 121 Debate Club 11, 121 11OnOr Society 11, 12g Klarshal ll, 12. LINDA GAIL lX1ANN Art Club 10: D.E. Club 11, 12. Associate Presi- tlent 11, Yice1'rt-sitlent 12. CAROL LEICII lv1ARKS S.O.L. 103 Girls' Ensemble 11, 12, Treasurer 11, Viee-President 12. CHERYL DEAN lv1ATT1IEWS Ilumeroom Secretary 10g Spanish Club 10, 11: EAST VVIND Editorial Staff 11, 129 Y-Teens 125 15.T.A. 12, Treasurer 12. ClENE NVILEY lX'1ATTHEWS Beta Club 10, 11, 123 National 11OnOr Society 11. 12: Science Club 10, 11, 12. Secretary 11, President 12g Business Staff of Eagle 10, 11, 123 Quill and Scrnll 11, 123 junior-Senior Prom Cum- mittee: Boys' State 11: Key Club 125 Swimming '1'eam 12: Student Council 12. Pugf' One Humlred Ninety nf ' 3, JAMES 11ARTXVELL LITTLE gli-Y Club 10g Track 10, 123 Cross-Country 10 1 17 .1UD1TH ELAINE LITTLE CLA..-X. 105 Ilomeroom Secretary 10. 123 Senior Class Beauty. SUSAN ELLEN LITVVAK Eagle Business Staff 10, 11, 12: Beta Club 10, 11, 125 French Club 10, 11, 12g Quill and Scroll 11, 125 11OmerOOm Secretary 125 Pep Club 12: Chairman of Senior Class Prophecy Committee 12. NELL RUTH LONG Y-Teens 109 Iunior,Senior Prom Committee. SEWZUOVI K was ,J if Uv X 1 -I sq- I A W H-. If , to-I Je-an lawful? I ,- 1, W 1' I 1 ' 1 5 Q ra 'ah -A Q ' Z .7452 1 1 Z A ' ' xv . fun 1. ' V V. Pg , A 3. Q-'rv Z, ,X I 963 .,. , . A if Most Talented Seniors, jane Lynclz and Roger Dawson, play and sing as a team. 5. ,ANG 'Q- fiik xr' 'Jill' hvx 'W' .PER AW- n 5 s,- Q-if C' 1 if it 1 1 1 is A -QF? JI ' 1'-.1 1'lAROLD 1. lX1A'I'T1IEVVS Arts and Crafts Club IO: l'1ifY Club 10: Spanish Club 115 Science Club 115 Motor Club 12. KENNY EDVVARD lX1ATTOX 111-Y Ciub 10. VVILLIAA1 LANCE lX1AYE Ili-Y Club 103 Block E Club 11, 12: Baseball 10, ll, 12, Captain 11, 125 Basketball 10, ll, 12, Captain 12. BRENDA JEAN lX'1AYES EAST NVIND Business Staff 103 Eagle Staff ll, 125 Orientation Committeeg French Club 10, Il: Span' ish Club 12g Junior-Senior Prom Committceg Pep Club 129 Quill and Scroll 11, 12. FRANCES ELIZABETH lX1CCLAIN Latin Club 109 F.B.L.A. 12.9 F.H.A. 12. JAMES lX'1CCURDY Spanish Club 10, 125 Block E Club 12. ELEANOR KATHERINE lX1CDONALD E.T.A. iog GAA. 10, 11. RONALD EARL lX1CGRANk' Baseball 101 Football 10, llg Audio-Visual Club 10, 115 Block E Club 11, 12. R1c11ARD MCMANUS Page One Hundred Ninetyfone V , - -N, Y. X .1 - A .4 Hn ff?5'21eiQf .ty . 9.1. if y-jvf4'w'f- 2 9 I 9, . an m ,nn IH ' -ufwrf ELIZABETH DURAND MELENEY G.A.A. IOQ Y-Teens 10, Homeroom Treasurer 119 French Club 119 Junior Senior Prom Committee9 Orientation Com- mittee 10, 11, 129 Earp-VVilliams Citizenship Award 119 Honor Society 11, 12Q Marshal 11, l2Q Art Club 125 Executive Council 129 EAST WIND Editorial Staff 125 Student Council 129 Beta Club 10, 11, 12, Central Treasurer 11, 12. BILLIE MARGARITE MIDDLETON S.O.L. Club 109 Red Cross 10, 119 Homeroom Secretary ll, Dramatics Club 119 Art Club 11, 129 Pep Club 12. COLE ARBE MILLER Entered 19619 Track 11, 129 Football 11, 129 Block E Club 12. JAMES LEE MILLER F.F.A. 10, 11, 12, Secretary 119 Bus Driver 11, 12. ROBERT BRICE MILLER, IR. Homeroom President 10, 129 Football 10, 11, 129 Baseball 11, 129 Student Council 10, 129 Junior-Senior Prom Com- m1ttee9 Block E Club 11, 129 Hi-Y Club 129 Senior Superlative . . . Best Looking. CAROL ANN MILLS Art Club 102 C.A.A. 10, 119 IuniorfSenior Prom Com- mittee9 F.H.A. 129 Pep Club 12. tSl6WZ'07f.f meieen fixiy-Tbffee GEORGE FRANK MISENHEIMER EEA. Club 12. ROBERT LARRY lVlONTIETH Homeroom Treasurer 109 Bus Driver 10, 11, 129 Baseball 10, 129 Football 10, 119 Basketball 119 Musicians' Club 10, 11, 129 Track 119 Dramatics Club 129 Choir 122 Hi-Y Club 119 Wrestling 12. BRENDA HELMS MOORE Science Club 109 F.H.A. 129 S.O.L. Club 12. LEONARD ROBERT MOORE Musicians' Club 109 Band 105 Orientation Committeeg Dramatics Club 11, 129 Choir 12. NAOMI RUTH MOORE Library Club 109 Pep Club 12. EDNA FAYDEEN MULLIS G.A.A. 109 Y-Teens 10, Treasurer 109 Bus Driver 12. J' I. Hundred Ninety-two VF' Q C tu-mmf' . .4 lg V: Q I ,. J . is ,X f . 0' ago -A I X lllost Intellectual Seniors, Dorothy Crowder and Dzckie Forlais, greet students with a smzle at an assembly. ' ,AMW X Ee:-wr FRED LAMAR MULLIS EAST WIND 10, 11, 125 Radio Club 105 Audio-Visual Club 105 Bus Driver 115 D.E. Club 12, Vice-President 12. IERRY WILLIAM MULLIS Arts and Crafts Club 105 Hi-Y Club 105 Bus Driver 11, 125 F.F.A. 125 Engineers' Club 125 Student Council 125 Homeroom President 12. PATRICIA GAIL MULLIS Y-Teens 105 G.A.A. 10, 125 EAST WIND 11, 12, Assistant Manager 115 Bus Driver 12. SYLVIA GAIL MULLIS S.O.L, Club 105 Bus Driver 11, 125 Choir 12. LYNDA LOUISE MURCHISON Red Cross 105 Homeroom Treasurer 10, Vice-President 12: EAST WIND 11, 12, Assistant Business Manager 115 Marshal 11, 12: Beta Club 11, 125 Quill and Scroll 11, 125 French Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 11, 125 Junior-Senior Prom Committeeg National Merit Semi-finalist. 4 4 3: -155 J 3 M L fb- - ..--A, I' 17 I wx, WM W. ON f' 14 l ? if as ii f 2 Q' Dfw- ROBERT WESLEY MURR Red Cross 105 Hi-Y Club 10, 11, 12, President 11, 125 Student Coun- cil 11. ELIZABETH ANN MYLES Library Club 105 Musicians' Club 10, 125 Girls' Ensemble 115 Choir 125 Dramatics Club 12. IACQUELYN JOY NAPIER Musicians' Club 105 G.A.A. 105 Bus Driver 11, 12. MANICE CARLOTTA NAPIER Y-Teens 105 G.A.A. 10, 11, 125 Bus Driver 10, 11, 12. RICHARD WAYNE NELSON F.F.A. 11, 125 Bus Driver 11, 12. 'AII ' 'iiws .. 5 5 - I. I ff ' 4 5 fungi Q 6 X ga-as fm 34' 4-..n f.,,,6 -' f '.7,,T cry 'E 1 0 xr X.. X. -4' I X 55. W1 - A.- , 1:34. -0 S...- ELIZABETH JANE PACE G.A.A. 105 S.O.L. Club 105 Dramatics Club 115 Bus Driver ll, 125 Spanish Club 125 Pep Club 12. BETTY JEANNE PARKER Beta Club 10, 11, 125 Homeroom Treasurer 10, 115 Journalism Club 10, VicefPresident 105 Junior- Senior Prom COmmittee5 EAST WIND 125 Student Council 12, Secretary 125 Chairman of the Senior Class Carrousel Committee. RONALD EDWARD PATTON Entered 19615 Bus Driver 11, 12. ANNE MARIE PEACOCK Homeroom Vice-President 10, Secretary 125 Beta Club 10, 11, 125 French Club 10, 11, Vice-President 10, 115 Girls' Ensemble 115 Choir 125 junior- Senior Prom Committee5 Orientation Committee: Dramatics Club ll, 12, Secretary 125 Playmakers' Scholarship. MARCO SUE PETERN Art Club 10, 125 Junior-Senior Prom Committeeg S.O.L. Club 12. CONETTE ALICE PHILLIPS YfTeens 10. CLAUDIA MARY PICKETT Latin Club 105 Beta Club 10, 11, 125 Homeroom Secretary 10, 115 Eyrile 11, 12, Assistant Editor 125 Quill and Scroll 11, 125 F.T.A. 115 Choir 125 French Club 123 Junior-Senior Prom Committee. RICHARD A. PITTS, IR. Homeroom Secretary 105 AudicrVisual Club 10, ll, 125 Football 115 Hi-Y Club 12. CATHERINE SUE POINDEXTER Girls' Ensemble 105 S.O.L. Club 10, 125 French Club 11, 125 Red Cross 12. Page One Hundred Ninety-four I ri' ...M 'G 5 in 57? 'GY' If-A , 1 4+ f A9 s 1 2 'E ROBERT DELANE NELSON Choir 125 Bus Driver 12. LILLIE ANN NEWTON Girls' Eensemble 105 Homeroom Treasurer 10, Secretary 115 Beta Club 11, 125 Choir 11, 12, Secretary 125 Iunior Senior Prom Committee Stu- dent Council 125 Senior Superlative . , . Best Lookingg S.O.L. Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 11, President 12. JANE ASHTON O,BRIEN French Club 10, 115 Homeroom Treasurer 115 EAST W7IND 11, 125 Junior-Senior Prom Committee5 K Orientation Committee 11, 125 Red Cross 125 Eagle 125 Beta Club 125 Chairman Senior Class Robe Committee. GARY REID ORR Hi-Y 105 Block E Club ll, 12: Student Council 115 Homeroom President 11, Vice-President 125 Bus Driver 11, 125 Track 10, 11, 125 Basketball 105 Football 10, 11, 12. IT ww Gt a. ,, 'I ,,,, w ,. E 1 ,Q fa: V 55 Q , , -' 5. 3 1- K- , Q ,, I ,,,, , . 6 fr X X A ' f , af-vs A gqip Alb ' 15 A av A Z om- f , R if A 5fj'W F wtf? 5, -35,75 '-.. - V ,Mai -I W nv-1 4. ff 'IN LN ls, f .per-1+ gv .4 '1 'v- feniozff 'tx R I n L . 963 3, ,, 'D' 'Sinn-,wma 'N .M X 'pi Erzst's nomination for Carrousel Princess, Mildred Crawford, awaits her time to enter the parade. N' :gl X e ff' Vw 'Z' 5 X x W v 1 v,-. . '34, ?:,1.'.: -P 3 ,-M, 9-1 if! 'Q fi:- ,- 'WWE R I I I ., X ,,., 9 N 'V'f.f 3,4 f,f., in-. 1 ,gl R IANICE LOUISE POOL Y-Teens 103 Red Cross 10, 113 Homeroom Treasurer 103 Junior-Senior Prom Committee: Library Club 11, Treasurer 11: Pep Club 123 Musicians' Club 123 Senior Class Beauty. DAVID LIVINGSTON POTTER Track 103 Football 113 Spanish Club 10, 12? Vllrestling 12. Ross lXlILLS POVEI' Plrotography Club 103 Track ll, 123 Spanish Club 12. XVILLARD FRANKLIN PRICE Homeroom Ofllcer 10, 11: Track 10, 11, 123 Foot- ball 10, ll, 122 Block E Club 10, ll, 12. PAULA KATHLEEN PROPST French Club 103 Pep Club 123 Musicians' Club 12. IRENE ELIZABETH QUINN Y-Teens 103 Library Club 103 Choir 10, 113 Bus Driver 10, ll, D.E. Club IZQ JuniOrfSenior Prom Committee, l'lELEN FAYDEEN RAIXISEY Y-Teens 10. JUDY GAIL RAMSEY Y-Teens 10, President 103 Latin Club 105 Beta Club 10, 11, 123 EAST vvms 101 Eagle 10, 11, Homeroom President 10, 111 Secretary of Class 10, 113 IuniorfSenior Prom Committee: Orientaf tion Committee3 Pep Club 11, 123 Ilonor Society 11, 123 Marshal ll, 123 Quill and Scroll ll, 123 French Club 11, 123 Girls' State 12. SABIUEL lXlURRAY RANKIN, lll Spanish Club 10, 123 Basketball 10, 11, 123 Pep Club 121 Audio-Visual Club 12. Page One Hundred Ninetyefive gg L :ag is 'lk-0 f s Ds YL. A , . ' ..,-ff, f lf ,bd 'VD' ar., hi LINDA SUE REA Entered 19623 Pep Club 12. RACHEL ANN REA Y-Teens 109 Homeroom Secretary 10, 123 Red Cross 12. ROBERT Louis REAVES Hi-Y Club 105 Radio Club 109 Bus Driver 105 D.E. Club 11. FRANCIS MARION REDD Homeroom Treasurer 113 Latin Club 10, 11, 12, Vicee President 125 Art Club ll, 12. President 12g Junior- Senior Prom Committeeg EAST WIND Art Editorg Eyrie Art Staffg Orientation Committeeg Student Council 12. PHIL M. REID GAYLE ELAINE RENEGAR F.T.A. 104 G.A.A. 10g Spanish Club 12g Pep Club 12. femmff meieen fixly-Three LYNN CAROL REZAC G.A.A. 105 F.H.A. 12g EAST WIND 11. RONALD CHARLES RICHARDSON Pep Club 124 Choir 11, 129 French Club 12. PATRICIA GAIL RIDENHOUR French Club 103 Y-Teens 1051-Iomeroom Treasurer 1 3 Girls' Ensemble 113 Choir 123 Musicians' Club 125 Pep Club 12. WANDA KAY RIDENHOUR EAST WIND 105 Y-Teens 10, Secretary 105 Choir 11, 125 Musicians' Club 123 Pep Club 12. EDDIE RIGGSBEE Musicians' Club 10g Arts and Crafts Club 10, 11. MARIE ANN RODDEN Page One Hundred Ninety-six s. 1 11.15, 6 in -gun-.- A-.4 'Q ,wt Ah-y Semors enjoy their banquet at the Barclay Ca eterzu. 3 r I 1 1 i Q 5 1, 1 if 1 3' 5- ,r-s. PAYE ELAINE RUSSELL Y-Teens 105 EAST WIND Editorial Staff 115 Quill and Scroll 11, 12. LEHN KEITH SALISBURY Spanish Club 10, 11, 125 Track 10, 11, 12. THOMAS ALLEN SANDERS Entered 1962. ROBERT GENE SHACKELFORD Entered 19615 Dramatics Club 11, 125 Key Club 11, 125 Carolina Play- makers Scholarshipg Homeroom President 125 Student Council 12. RICHARD LEE SHAW EAST WIND 105 F.T.A. 105 Choir 10, 11, 125 Homeroom President 115 Student Council 115 Junior-Senior Prom Committee5 Orientation Com- mittee5 Beta Club 125 Musicians' Club 125 Pep Club 125 Red Cross 115 Beta Club 12. 2' , f f' Q if 46 , -is I 1 fha , an I- KW ov' .vim . m A- 0-fe 1 XA L fr 0 ,fmt- 1 ony' T291 We x 5, I RONALD WILLIAM SKINNER Baseball 10, 115 Art Club 111 D.E. Club 123 Choir 12. WADE LEVAN SLOAN Science Club 103 Homeroom Treasurer 10, Vice- President 123 Senior Class Secretary 12Q Beta Club 11, 122 Audio-Visual Club 11, 12: Basketball 10, 115 Orientation Committeeg Key Club 12. LARRY MICHAEL SMITH Bus Driver 10, 113 D.E. Club 12. SANFORD THOMAS SMITH Audio-Visual Club 10, 11, 123 Radio Club 103 Bus Driver 10, 11, 123 Cross-Country 10, 11, 123 Choir 11, 123 Block E Club 11, 123 Pep Club 113 Wrestling 12. STEVE GRIFFIN SMITH Hi-Y Io. NATALIE SOOS G.A.A. 10? French Club 103 Diamatics Club 123 Spanish Club 12. GARY LEO SOWELL Arts and Crafts Club 103 Motor Club 12. ROBERT O'NEALL SPEER Photography Club 103 Homeroom Secretary 113 Musicians' Club 12Q Choir 12. SANDRA 1 lAZEL SPRINGS Marshal 11, 123 F.B.L.A. 12, Treasurer 12. Page One Hundred Ninety-eight 1 f ,, -. REBECCA ANN SIMPSON G.A.A. 103 F.H.A. 10, 11, 121 Bus Driver 10, 11, 123 Pep Club 12. SHARON ANN SIMPSON French Club 103 EAST WIND 10, 113 Dramatics Club 113 Junior-Senior Prom Committeeg Senior Superlative . . . Friendliest. VICKY LEE SIMPSON G.A.A. 103 F.R.L.A. Io. LESLEY ANN SISSON Entered 19621 Spanish Club 121 Dramatics Club 123 Red Cross 12. . '.a 113'3+e. X 4, Z' I A V ,W ,- ...- .4 vue- 1 v- ., ii., fe'--M W 'NCT' -,H 13, ., ,f' fembm . 1 N 1 I X3 If ani kb All or East, razse both hands. 5 Q 6 gs XQQ'-EQ' , Arr Wh f HAW' . ,f fij fi A 1 A, 'K' PYITA KAYE STAFFORD EAST WIND Editorial Staff 105 Beta Club 10, 11, 125 Y-Teens 105 Girls' Ensemble 115 Honor Society 11, 125 Marshal 11, 125 F.1'I.A. Club 125 Choir 125 Homeroom Vice'President 12. PEGGY JOYCE STANLEY Entered 19625 Y-Teens 11, 125 Pep Club 12. SUSAN IVIERRYL STARER French Club 105 Orientation Committee 10, 11, 125 junior-Senior Prom Committee5 F.T.A. Club 115 Dramatics Club 11, 125 Red Cross 11, 12, President 125 Beta Club 125 Latin Club 125 EAST WIND Egitorial Staff 125 Student Council 125 Y-Teens LARRY DAYTON STARNES Track 10, 125 Musicians' Club 10, 11, 12, Vice- President 115 Dramatics Club 12. LYNN STARR Entered 19625 G.A.A. 12. CAROL DIANE STILWELL Musicians' Club 125 Pep Club 125 G.A.A. 105 Girls' Ensemble 125 Y-Teens 105 Dramatics Club 115 EAST WIND Editorial Staff 11, 12. CAROLYN LUTRICIA STOCKTON Entered 19615 Junior-Senior Prom Committeeg Ifibrary Club 11, Vice-President 115 Beta Club 11, 2. WILLIAM THE1N1AN STUMPF Bus Driver 11, 125 Radio Club 12. TERRENCE DANIEL SULLIVAN Entered 19625 French Club 12. Page One Hundred Ninety-nine X gh I 5 9- 9- - JOHN SOUTHALL SUNINER .fi ' if 2. 153 E Homeroom Vice-President 10, 12: Beta Club 10. 11, 129 MA J LQ . ' French Club 10. 11, Treasurer 10. 119 Audio-Visual Club , ll, 12: Block E Club ll, 122 Golf 109 Junior-Senior Prom -:ta .gt Committee. ,- 1 . in-, hh. H . f, 5 ' R RICHARD HERBERT SUTHER Homeroom Vice-President 10, 11: Engineers' Club 129 Audio-Visual Club l2Q Pep Club 12. LENA M ARIE SVVOFFORD il A Journalism Club 10. Secretary 109 Eagle 10, 11, 12, Associate Eflitor 12: EAST XRYIND 11: Beta Club 10, ll, iefh A J 125 Junior Senior Prom Committee: Orientation Committee 10, 11: F.T.A. 11, 12, Secretary 129 Quill and Scroll 11, 121 Honor Society 11, 129 Marshal 11, 129 Homeroom f President 129 Student Council 12. A . ROBERT PEABODY TAYLOR Q3 L t Baseball 10, 11, 12: Orientation Committee: Junior-Senior ' f Prom Committceg Block E Club ll. 12: Football 129 Dra- matics Club 112 Homeroom Vice-President 10, 123 Beta Club l2Q Pep Club 12, President 12. LUCIELLE RIOARD-TESSIER Entered 19625 F.H.A. 129 Library Club 12. 1 'C JULIE DIANNE THOLIAS F.T.A. 109 Red Cross 10. tll6WZ.07f'5 meieen Sixty-Thffee VIRGINIA ANN THOMPSON V i E F h Cl b 10: lV1us'cians' Club 10: Girls' Ensemble I' ff H 7 in Iifnlig Ciloir 11, 1291BuS Driver 11, 12. f ' fm A 9, 42 ' Q59 1. ,I Q 'iw ' 7 ' A. if I ' ., KENNETH WILLIABI THORTON, JR. Y-.s., , Q, Football 10, 11, 129 Basketball 10, 11, 129 Junior-Senior ' if i ' f A Prom Committeeg Block E Club 12. President 12: Student C419 Council 10, 11, 129 llomeroom President 10, 119 Class it Secretary 10, Vice-President 11, 12. if . AJ BOBBY RALPH THREATT v9 ,',Q Basketball 10, 11, 12, Captain 129 Baseball 10, 11, 12, Captain ll. 12: Key Club 10, 11, 12, President 122 Beta Club IO, 11, 129 HieY Club 109 Student Council 10, 11, 121 Executive Council 129 Class President 10, 119 Senior Superlative . . . Best All 'Round9 ML Basketball 12. BARBARA LOUISE TICE Y-Teens 109 Red Cross IOQ S.O.L. Club 10, llQ Junior- Senior Prom Committee9 Library Club 11, 129 Pep Club 12g G.A.A. 12. JEAN RUTH TINSLEY EDWARD VERINE TOLSON, JR. Entered 19612 HiY 109 Football 119 Art Club l2Q Pep Club 12. DC H' lr. Q' -. 9 G 1 Page Two Hundred X X l fy, How did she lose this? JAMES FRANKLIN TRAYLOR Latin Club 10, 11, 129 Golf 119 Baseball 119 Tennis Hi-Y 12. LELAND TRAYER TROUTMAN RONALD CHARLES TUCKER Bus Driver 11. META LOUISE TURKELSON 41' 129 Football 129 Latin Club 10: Homeroom Vice-President 119 Debate Club 119 Iunior- Senior Prom Commiteeg S.O.L. Club 11, 12, Vice-President 129 French Club 129 Beta Club 129 EAST WLND IZQ Chairman of Senior Class Bulletin Committee. STEPHEN HENRY WAINSOOTT Eyrie IOQ French Club 101 Musicians' Club 10, 119 Junior Red Cross 10, 119 Track 11, 129 EAST WIND 12. JABIES FLOYD WALKER Basketball 10, 11, 12? Baseball 129 Football 119 Hi-Y Club 109 Bus Driver 11, Spanish Club 129 Block E Club 12, Treas. 12. BETTIE ANN WALLACE G.A.A. IOQ Musicians' Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 129 Choir 11, 129 Audio-Visual Club 129 Pep Club 12. ROBERT WALLACE Hi-Y Club 129 Radio ciub 12. DONNIS VIRGINIA WATSON Beta Club 10, 11, 12, President 129 F.T.A. 10, 11, 129 ChOir.10, 119 Homeroom Treasurer 119 French Club 112 EAST WIND Editorial Staff 123 Girls' Ensemble 129 Library Club 12. ERNEST PAUL WEANT Football 11, 12. ex . ,5gf .l 9 - .Vgsgg wgg, ,. Q gr f1f'.,,,? 1 1 . 1 '. i MMHW -'xi' ' lineman 'vw QL 4 ' ' 1' ' -42'-su. M' 9+ -1 I -Rs .41 93 ,Agia ffl 44 4Q '5' 47 aww- ' .9 .94-ef s i e: ,,., ,kt,51,,::9.z-.:sfq5:: 1, 1 , .2 I -EE: -' pl? g .Huw ww.. ' or Q LQ 7,554 xxx 'P'--v fv- RICHARD BARRY WELCH Hi-Y Club 10. SALLY ELIZABETH WENTZ ln. Beta Club 10. 11, 129 French Club IOQ Junior-Senior . ' Prom Committeeg Homeroom President 10, 122 F.B.L.A. 12, President 12. KEITH DAVID WENTZEL Audio-Visual Club 10, 11, 129 Radio Club 10, 12. Q' JININIIE I-IARLAN WHITE ' f . Tfacg 10.C1l, 12:11i1ock2ECClub 10. 11, 125 Bus Driver 4 - . , I rx I K au., , ross ountry , 1 , aptam 12 . !'f 'T No JUDY PAYE WHITE S.O.L. Club 109 F.B.L.A. 119 Red Cross 11. NANCY ANN WHITE Y-Teens IOQ Red Cross 11: Spanish Club 129 F.B.L.A. 12. DANNIE COSTELLE WHITLEY Latin Club 105 F.H.A. 129 Y-Teens 12. REBECCA ANN XVHITLEY ARTHUR HAYWOOD WILLLABIS Baseball 10, 129 VVrestling 129 D.E. Club 11. ETHEL lVlARILYN WILLIARIIS Arts and Crafts Club 109 G.A.A. 112 Bus Driver 11, 129 Library Club 12. SARAH ELETA WILLIABIS Library Club 105 Bus Driver 10, 11, 125 Girls' Ensemble 10, 11, 12. SHIRLEY ANN WILLIAMS S.O.L. Club 109 Homeroom Treasurer 10. EDGAR IAIHES WILSON F.F.A. 11, 129 Bus Driver 11, 12. Page Two Hundred Two ,-f lqb'y wr' 4 ,V ' 1 Nr 1-'J X VB . A., . I Mm S .,, C o .' IX' fy- l N, Q 0 5 -5 Y -...A V 5 I .N Q. N 1 I 963 FRANK MERCER WILSON Debate Club 109 Junior-Senior Prom COmmittee9 Eyfie 11, 129 Audio-Visual Club ll, 129 Engineers' Club ll, 12, Vice-President 129 Swimming 12, MARVIN ODELL WILSON ROBERT OWEN WILSON Homeroom President 109 Student Council 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 11, President 129 Honor Society ll, 129 Key Club 11, 129 Beta Club 10, 11, 12Q Latin Club 109 Choir 119 Block E Club 10, 11, 129 Junior-Senior Prom Committeeg Orientation Committee9 Pep Club 129 Track 10, 11, 129 Cross'Country 109 Football 11, 12: Executive Council ll, 129 Ir. Rotarian 129 Senior Superlative . . . Most Likely to Succeed. ANITA CHERYL WINCHESTER Y-Teens 10. JN rf ht -H 1 ei Q 'Q 'ihx l ,,,, 91 4 'Y ' in , 'E' ,ns N. I 1' N, Q ' ' N., x tl' I 1 R .I R 'aa 'fm-pt... X, v. fl , I U, A . ,9 , b y 1 1 115 ik: A . 4 'Q MARYE ANN WINSTEAD Y-Teens 109 Choir 12. DONNA LOUISE WOLLER Y-Teens 10. BRENDA SUE WOODARD Beta Club 10, ll, 129 French Club 10, 11, 129 S.O.L. 109 G.A.A. 109 Quill and Scroll ll, 129 Eagle 11, 129 Pep Club 12g Homeroom Treasurer 12. MARY ELIZABETH WOODLE Y-Teens 10, 119 G.A.A. IOQ F.B.L.A. 119 Choir 11, 129 Orchestra 129 Red Cross 12. JUDITH ELLEN WRIGHT Entered 19619 F.T.A. 10, 11, 129 Red Cross 109 Choir 12. FRANCES REBECCA WYNNE Folk Dancing 109 Y-Teens 11. MARY LEE YOUNG Entered 19619 Red Cross 119 Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee. Page Two Hundred Three Page Two Hundred Four egiif Nfl onelmion The soldiers and the parade have marched past now. An entire empire-marching, triumphant, and conquer- ing-has marched before our eyes. Now is the quiet time of solitude when we slowly look back over our year-our monument. We ourselves have made the carvings and erected the sides. Each of us has contributed something, whether it be the major portion of a side or just a scratch. It took each and every one of us to make our monument complete. We have truly built a monument more lasting than time. Elxegz' 1n0nu1nentu1n were perenniux I have erected ez monument more lmting than bran: -HonAcE's ODES III AIDVERTESEWTEEXETS In the days of Rome, the merchants used to ad- vertise by means of yelling and screaming to draw attention to their wares. Today our merchants also advertise, but with much less strain on their vocal cords. These merchants and their advertisements have partially offset the cost of our yearbook. We truly owe these people our gratitude. 51' laoc potuimux cffnd by tlozlr we were able -ANONYMOUS OBSERVER PRINTING HOUSE CHARLOTTE, N. C. Printers of The 1963 Easl Wind Page Two Hundred Five Z . riffs' as-45131 i. A standing invitation is always yours at the BARCLAY for lunch, dinner, banquets, meetings and for wedding breakfasts, receptions and rehearsal dinners. I BMC all CAFETE RIA Two Hundred Six THE GREATER For Over 68 Years. . . Your Home of Better Values PATRCDNIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THEY SUPPORTED US PLEASE SUPPORT THEM Phone 332-2626 PlAZA MEN'S STORE 1500 Central Avenue at Pecan CHARLOTTE, N. C. MclEOD BODY SHOP P. O. Box 162 MATTHEWS, NORTH CAROLINA Phone Vlctoria 7-9331 TERRY'S, INCORPORATED 3220 N. Independence Boulevard Telephones 375-8464 - KE 7-7307 QUALITY USED CARS MITCHUM, INC. Manufacturers of M 6' T Peanuts 1218 Gordon Street CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA OAKHURST RADIO AND T.V. 4612 Monroe Road ED 2-1411 We can fix it BOWEN 8. GIBSON North 29 and Potters Road OPEN SUNDAYS Complete Line of Quality GROCERIES-M EATS-PRODUCE FEED AND HARDWARE PlAZA HARDWARE The Complete Hardware Store NEW TIRES RECAPPING BALANCING 6' TRUING with All Work Guaranteed General Electric Appliances ARMOR TREAD TIRE C0 3119 South Boulevard Central AVE. mdred Eight BATTS CRANE SERVICE STEEL ERECTION 6' CRANE RENTAL U. G. Tanks Installed Phone 523-9589 American Beauty Florist, Inc. TUXEDOS FOR RENT Flowers For All Occasions Corsages-Cut Flowers-Funeral Designs 1506 South Boulevard ED 3-4177 B 0 l T 0 N REALTY coMPANY Professional-Courteous Real Estate Service B A l l A R D ' S 2121 N. Independence Blvd. Phone ED 3-3916 Residential Comlmgrclal English and Western Riding Clothes II1VeS1'ITlel'l1' BUIICIII1g Saddles Bridles B 0 I. T 0 N F Th B ' ' G d REALTY coMPANv 0' G2 ig 'gA:ffK:S,S 0' S FR 6-4881 3723 Monroe Road RAlPH'S SUPER MARKET 2613 Central Avenue. Famous tor quality meats and groceries Phone ED 4-1252 Hlll ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. CONTRACTING-REPAIRING We specialize in electrical heating 1124 E. 10th St. Charlotte, N. C Al BROWNE'S PURE SERVICE Eddie D' PHlllIPS AND PLUMBING CO. FUEL OILS 2516 Central Ave. Phone ED 3-4758 Page Two H d SPORTSWEAR FOR EVERY OCCASION BI-IRBRE REALTY 00. MIP QIUUUTYH 1200 The Plaza ' ED 4-3049 20 Years in East Mecklenburg Real Estate On Eastway Drive at Central Avenue 537-2084 ACCURACY ASSURED IN FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS S T A N L E Y ' S suPER DRUG STORE, mc. Corner 7th St. and Pecan Avenue CHARLOTTE, N. C. WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE PLEASE CALL AGAIN Phones: ED 3-5103 - ED 3-5104 ED 3-5105 - ED 3-5106 ge Two Hundred Ten Telephone EDison 3-8846 y mifeh jewerd Finest in Flowers Roy J. White 1949 E. Seventh Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. NEWELL GULF SERVICE Phone 596-0961 Highway 29-A NEWELL, N. C. w S in-Q..-1 is fww' l T me 'S SUNRISE DAIRY J. W. Gantt, Distributor KE 7-2945 Charlotte, N. C. East High Students Drink Our Milk Page T 0 Hund ed Ele e T uk Serving since l93O CQMPLETE HARDWARE 520 West Palmer Street AND APPLIANCES CHARLOTTE l, NORTH CAROLINA Telephone FR 5-8447 5744 Nm TWO Shea' RESIDENTIAL AND INDUSTRIAL Phone FR 6-6935 ROOFING A' 0 MoRRIsoN's THF BANK 0F 705 Providence Road ED Z-l605 Watch and jewelry Repair l4K and Sterling Bracelets and Charms School Pennants-Signet Rings Miniature Ring Charms-Monogram Pins Miniature Key Charms-Scarab Jewelry Fountain Pens with School Color Organized l909 MATTHEWS, N. C. and Emblems Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation wo Hundred Twelve 01462 of QALUQP5 Sedgefield Shopping Center Members F. T. D. Phone JA 3-1822 Nite JA 3-02'I7 Frank Griffin, Owner TUXEDOS-DINNER JACKETS AND ACCESSORIES FOR RENT Industrial Piping Supply Company I50I South Clarkson Street CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Jeke's Cities Service 900 East Seventh Street Phone 333-0057 TIRES, TUBES, BATTERIES, AND ACCESSORIES 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE UIIKHIIVEN 0PEN - AIR MARKET Corner of Highways No. 5I and No. 74 FRESH PRODUCE W. A. Grier, Owner MATTHEWS, NORTH CAROLINA VI 7-9305 Page Two Hundred Thirteen EAST STADIUM FENCE by ALLISON FENCE CO. Wcgwen jnnera! Lgzruice Telephone ED 4-642I 727 E. Morehead St. CHARLOTTE 3, N. C. FRANK G. W. MCKITTRICK C0 CHARLOTTE DIVISION 2019 N. Tryon Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. TEXTILE MACHINERY JONES TIRE SALES 2205 Central Avenue CHARLOTTE, N. C. JAKE MO0RE'S GULF SERVICE Sharon-Amity and Randolph Roads Phone 366-5321 CHARLOTTE, N. C. ge Two Hundred Fourteen HOME COOKED FOOD IIIANIIINIII IIISIAIIIIAIIII I90I Commonwealth Avenue Pete H. Besseas General Repair -- Tune-up Specialists JIM'S AUTO 8. TRUCK SERVICE 2925 Eastway Drive All Work Guaranteed FOREIGN CAR REPAIR im Brandon KE 7-2030 EASTWOOD BARBER SHOP 4329 The Plaza Phone FR 7-7002 Ralph S. Porter, Owner B. D. FUNDERBURK Shop at the store that offers your more GROCERIES, DRY GOODS HARDWARE Phone VI 7-I56I MATTHEWS, NORTH CAROLINA S. R. LEMMOND, INC. MATTH EWS, N. C. SERVICE STATION-HEATING OILS BURNER SERVICE C1 SALES SMALL ENGINE REPAIR VI 7-4522 Page Two Hundred From Your Parent - Teacher Association To You Who Stand On The BRINK OF 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. ll, llleprinted from Stepping Stones Our thoughts and prayers go with each of you as you venture forth into that New World. Page Two Hundred Sixteen The Following Pifofenional Men Of Charlotte Extena' T heir Con gratu lation! To The Graduating Clan Of '63 DANIEL AND DANIEL CHARLES O. CHRYSLER GEORGE W. ISAACS IOHN T. DAYTON IAMES H. GROUT R. C. FRAASA IOHN KASLER I. B. BEAM I 1 Pg T AMITY ESSO MYERS PARK BARBER S1'IOP 4133 N. Independence Boulevard KE 7-9932 705 Providence Road Free Green Stamps With Every Purchase alt p t I k Uv ays 0 oo we CITY CHEVROLET 710 South Tryon Street ED 2-7151 Friendly People Aycoth Discount Furniture Center The Best For Less KE 7-0717 Open Every Night 'Til 9 o'cIock 4726 Monroe Road QUALITY FURNITURE RADIO AND TELEVISION CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! age Two Hundred Eighteen I believe that every right implies a responsibllityg every opportunity, an obligationg every possession, a duty. lotm D Rockefeller, lr. Compliments of ROBERT l. TAYLOR we 5-lar! mnfz ,Sinbad School of music and theatrical arts Studio A 3211 Driftwood Drive Studio B 3204 N. Sharon-Amity Road CHARLOTTE 5, NORTH CAROLINA KEystone 7-3341 C? K EQ MclEOD'S ESSO SERVICE Complete Automotive Repairs 919 S. McDowell Street All Work Guaranteed CHARLOTTE, N. C. 'srnnomr Phone FR 5-4409 oeuea Featuring fresh seafoodsn Highway 51 and 74 MATTH EWS, NORTH CAROLINA Page Two Hundred Nineteen LEONARD Q NICHOLSON ROYAL TIRE SERVICE 2325 North Tryon Street IF YOU DON'T KNOW YOUR TIRES KNOW YOUR TIRE DEALER Distributor of ROYAL TIRES f x Real Estate REQHQFS Mutual Insurance FR 5,5792 S94 9 ED 2-4136 TURNER BROS. AGENCY I22 East Fourth Street CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA I ge Two Hundred T LIBRARY ANNUAL PAPER BOOSTER CLUB 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 T THE DUTCH SHOP Home ot the Casual Look BERMUDAS, BLOUSES, SWIM SUITS Happy Time Clothes IIA Miles West of Matthews on Highway 51 Phone VI 7-4451 ALLISON - ERWIN COMPANY 2920 North Tryon Street Telephone ED 4-8621 Wholesalers - Distributors ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES HARDWARE HOUSEWARES FLOOR COVERINGS Day FR 6-2941 Night 376-7168 HAll-FRIENDLY OIL COMPANY SIKES ELECTRIC CO. Complete Repair, C-enerators, Starters and Voltage Regulators Pick Up and Delivery Service Specializing in Heavy Duty Repairs IZI9 Central Avenue CHARLOTTE 5, N. C. FUEL OII.-BURNER SERVICE 2600 East Seventh Street OUR FRIENDS ARE WARM FRIENDS H. E. IBuckI Hall ge Two Hzuulrcfil Twenty-t It Pays To Look Well SHOP WOOLWORTH'S FIRST AND SAVE SHAMROCK BARBER SHOP F' W' co' 2939 Shamrock Drive Amity Gardens Shopping Center Phone 537'699I Owners C. V. and T. V. Johnson CIITHEY LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS HOME PLANS 4II5 Monroe Road ED 3-3I38 CARDINAL REALTY ENTERPRISES SALES MORTC-AGES RENTALS ZII Professional Building AND 334-I68I - 537-6605 INSURANCE List your property with us-Personalized Service ' 1 :mv ENTERPRISES 9 Q PugeTwoHuddT tl PLAZA ROAD BEAUTY SALON Open evenings by appointment Alma Light, Owner-Operator Phone 376-7337 Sugar Creek 5' Plaza Roads CHARLOTTE 5, N. C. PRITCHARD PAINT 8. GLASS CO. I4O Remount Road CHARLOTTE, N. C. Phone FR 6-856I OAKHURST SALES COMPANY 4200 Monroe Road Phone EDison 3-6798 HARDWARE-PAINT-FUEL OIL LAWN MOWER AND GARDEN TRACTOR REPAIR SERVICE NORTH CHARLOTTE PHARMACY Phone ED 2-5470 320I N. Davidson Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. MORNINGSIDE BARBER SHOP 377-9I46 23II Central Avenue F. L. Simpson, Manager MANGER MOTOR INN Your host in Charlotte DINNERS-MEETINGS-BUFFETS ED 2-3I2I N. Tryon at I0th Street MATTHEWS DRY CLEANERS If pleased tell others, if not tell us. VI 7-4I23 HOYT A. RIDENHOUR Textile Machinery and Supplies 3II8 Monroe Rd. FR 6-2070 I g, 'I H ired Twenty-four DEAN INSURANCE AGENCY MA'I'I'HEWS, N. C. ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Telephone VI 7-8575 SPORTING GOODS Fuul 8. Crymes, Inc. 4I5 S. Tryon St. CHARLOTTE, N. C. GEORGE A. MARSHALL MACHINERY, INC. the man who needs a new machine tool is already paying for it MACHINE TOOLS 8. ACCESSORIES 5200 Independence Boulevard Telephone KEystone 7-2303 P. O. Box 9088 CHARLOTTE 5, NORT'H CAROLINA Convert your heating to electric heat TURN KEY JOB-FREE ESTIMATES COMPLETE INSTALLATION 36 Months To Pay-No Down Payment RUSHING ELECTRIC CO. P. O. Box I24 Matthews, N. Office Vlctoria 7-7295 Built on Actualitiesi' BOB ROBINSON'S AUTO SERVICE Auto Repairs-Auto Air Conditioners I305 East 4th Street CHARLOTTE 4, N. C. , Phone No. ED 4-0857 CLANTON'S ESSO SERVICE I50I Eastway Drive at Shamrock Phone 537-9906 Complete Car Service Pick-up and Delivery-Road Service Brake Work-Tune-up-Muffler and Tail Pipe Work ALL WORK GUARANTEED D. L. Clanton ALLEN 8. DEASON BARBER SHOP We specialize in the latest styles 4 BARBERS 537-2736 5339 Monroe Roa d Page Two Hundre Y d Twenty-five 4l.,..J ge Two DILWORTH AMERICAN SERVICE HOWARD HEATING 8. Corner of East and South Boulevard Complete Tire fr Auto Service Free Pick-up C-r Delivery Service 3531 Monroe Road CHARLOTTE 5, N. C. Telephone 375-T406 Minor Tune'up 6' Repaif We specialize in electric heat pumps Phones 377-2I92 - 377-9328 24 hour service NEWTON BELMONT GASTONIA HICKORY MORC-ANTON CORNELIUS MOORESVILLE STATESVILLE IHIAIIRIRIIS o TEETER SUPER BIARKETSM. KINGS MOUNTAIN CHARLOTTE KANNAPOLIS FOREST CITY LINCOLNTON ROWEll AND COX BARBER SHOP 2005 Commonwealth Avenue We cut the PrincipaI's hair, why not yours? FR 6-4II4 Rowell and Cox G. B. lOWE INVESTORS DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC. IOOO Kings Drive Hundred Twentyeswc KE 7-9939 CHRISTENBURY BARBER SHOP FUNDERBURK15 isoo The vim GUlF SERVICE In Harris Drug Store 377-H92 GAS-ou.s-LUBRICATION Tl RES-TU B ES-ACC ESSORI ES Complete Barber Servlce 3801 Central Avenue, Charlotte, N. C. Opposite The Courthouse CHEVROLET HEADQUARTERS SINCE 1925 Stuton-Thomas Office Machine Co. jgwgllfg BEAUTY SALQN Calculators-Adding Machines Hair Styling 6' All Types Beauty Culture Typewriters 3114 Plaza 1245 Central Ave. 376-8237 Phone 332-8070 SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS CHARLOTTE, Page Two Hundred Twenty N.- W 122.- EASTWOOD PHARMACY I4I9 Eastway Drive Phone 537-6731 AMITY GARDENS DRUG STORE Amity Gardens Shopping Center Open 9 A.M. to I0 P.M. Daily and Sundays FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS SERVICE FREE FAST DELIVERY Shamrock Drug Westerly Hills Drug Store 3029 The Plaza 3438 Wilkinson Boulevard Phone 333 OI68 Phone EX 2-1352 Open 8 AM to IO PM Daily and Sundays Open 9 A.M. to I0 P.M. Da1ly and Sundays T HddT tyght ELllHll'S UISEUUNT DEPARTMENT STUBE EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME AND FAMILY Amity Gardens Shopping Center N. E. Independence Boulevard FINE CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING Original oil paintings, prints for framing, hand carved frames In our studios: gifts Commercial Photography lamps . . mirrors Professional Recording china ltape Er diskl crystal Portraits by wall and nautical Howard Simpson accessories 'IOZO Central Avenue at Louise Plenty of free OH-street parking EDiso-n 3-l3l3 - EDison Z-8331 Pug T W The Welcome Mat is open at Pat's PAT'S BARBER SHOP 5604 Old Concord Road ED 2-9837 OAKHURST GARAGE Auto Transmissions-Air Conditioning Wheel Aligning-Tune-up 5318 Independence Boulevard KE 7-1409 mom E H 5 or Q KALE-LAWING CO. Complete Office Outfitters Phone FR 7-2641 217 S. Tryon St. CHARLOTTE, N. C. W. H. HOBBS, INC. PLUMBING sPEclAusTs Repair Service and Contracting Residential-Commercial-Industrial 1215 Central Ave. Tel. 332-1119 COCHRANE FABRIC AND DRAPERY SHOP 5703 N. Tryon Street Phone 377-2997 ED 4-8667 or ED 4-8668 CHANTlllY BEAUTY SALON 2120-C North Independence Boulevard CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Complete Beauty Service Air Conditioned Dryers Mrs. Dessie English ge Two Hundred Thirty jk? OZILLMQAQF C0 'A Q ds Og .gli y. . S' I - L an -ll 54 ance 908 A Telephone 376-7461 111 East Park Avenue p The Lumber Number CHARLOTTE 3, N. C. I SEASONS THE DROP IN RECORD SHOP 4 315 East Trade Street 4314 Plaza Phone 376-1807 ED 4-0767 CHARLOTTE, N. C. FURNITURE MART 301 East Trade Street Complete Line of Home Furnishings T.V.-Hi-Fi TERMS TO SUIT DAIRY QUEEN Central Avenue and Pecan Home of the curly top cone MILK SHAKES ICE CREAM SUNDAES DILLY BARS ALL FLAVORS OF SODAS Amon L. Baucom, Pres. BAUCOM'S NURSERY CO., INC. Charlotte's Largest and Most Complete Nursery 6' Garden Shops 6 COMPLETE GARDEN SHOPS No. I--4431 N. Tryon No. 4-4305 Park Rd. ED 4-6453 IA 3-5264 No. 2-3532 N. Ind. Blvd. No. 5-2630 Wilkinson Blvd. KE 7-4080 399-7227 No. 3-8500 Park Rd. No. 6-901 Kings Dr. EM 6-4856 333-0329 Page Two Hundred Thirty-0 X I ! 2 I' 1 ,f ,f l N I f I I 1. SOUVE IR OF FOREVER ' Q ,f X I ' Q . . T3 ' U Xrifg ff! f.f:Ei.l:,:-:A -.t J.-1 Q iw, E7 we t RR RR ' 1 iff' ,I lf.: 1 I'-Q? I if ! ' 'I -1 1. ' fi g,-. , A b I- .-? f:-Ml? N-lar V 1: ii i sl -J Q allure! ,pe X1 2 J' T' f-sr E av at , .f x Q7 f' f v ,S fx KS it T -lf s 4 A ' fm - 5 - . , A , A ., T . I if-,MY 5-A-MJ M -U y, 'iq M 1 i f 21-,' Q ff '- X If 9 5 X 4x'.giTQ+.- ii! -' ' 4 X Lg ' ' RRRR ,, ' it RRRR l ,- , llltll ff Cx... 'lk' R' A, g w 'E xi, I gs gl Sf' E I I A :fill , ',,i:'f '-fl. -Q 5 ,-2'g: ' 1 xxqffig-f'n:1,', A Tr E!! 'NF A fine professional photograph does two things for you . . . It represents you at the instant it is taken, and it keeps that You alive for later generations to see . . . You will grow older, of course, but our talented artist-photographer will keep today's You forever young! . . . We are happy to be your oflicial school photographer, and we'd be proud to be your personal photographer, too, to record all the other important events of your life. YOUR OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOGRAPH nab' 529 SOUTH TRYON STREET, CHARLOTTE 2, N. C. Page Two Hundred Thirtyftufo I,FormerIy at Efirdls Dept' Sforen i l l l A l l 5 l l l 1 L l a 'l 1 1 l 1 T! 7 i l l I-:L Q il fi, X S 7 fy X 'feat wioheo for ca wonderful future! IT'S vouRs wl'rH SOLLfllGI'l'l T id! ax n II. L SMITH I.-'SSD SERVICE AAA ROAD SERVICE Sharon-Amity Cr Randolph Phone EM 6-2867 We buy and sell U. S. coins RELIABLE LOAN CO., INC. Charlotte's oldest pawn shop 201 East Trade Street Money to loan on anything of value Phone 375-8662 Charlotte, N. C. MOBILE HOMES, INO. 5I30 North Tryon Street Tel. 333-7I4I MOBILE HOMES are ideal homes for married persons planning to attend college, military service or seek gainful employment where living with a small budget is important. MOBILE HOMES are complete homes with furnishings throughout including appliances, furniture, etc. MOBILE HOMES meet such high specifica- tions in construction that maintenance costs are very low. A new full size mobile home can be purchased as low as S500.00 down and 5558.00 per month. the place to buy MOBILE HOMES, INO. 5I30 North Tryon Street COMPTON TIRE CO. Charlotte's exclusive headquarters for foreign car tire recapping LEE TIRES We sell all lzinds of new tires DIAL FR 5-6l4l Ol' FR 5-4242 COMPTON TIRE CO. T20 Charlottetown Mall HALYBURTON'S CLEANERS 29I9 Shamrock Drive Phone 537-9061 QUALITY CLEANING REASONABLE PRICES ge Two Hundred Thirty-four I If l 6 I I I , J i i l I 4 A I LI l I l 3 ii L! I I I il T I 'a V . .-L Administration and Curriculum uuuu Advertisements ....uA.,...,uu........,,..u American Field Service ccc,...,.,. Art Club ccccc......u,.V..uuu.u - ...uuv Arts and Crafts ...,.... Audio-Visual Club ......s Band ccc,cc,...uuuu uu,,.. , Baseball Team cccs,..,.. Beauty Runners-Up c.cc... Beta Club ,.....u.uuu.u... Block E Club ucuu....... .......u..... Boys' and Girls' State .,.... Corrousel Princess ,...... Cheerleaders uu,.u..uu..u.. ..Vu4uA.. Choir cc,B,...c,,...s..,c.cccc...... L-- ...... - Coaches and Managers ...., Conclusion ..,.........so,,o,.o,. Contents co............., Cross-Country Team o,.... D.A.R. Award .L ......,oo - Debate Club c......u.uu. .uou... - - Dedication ,so..,....o........ - ............. Distributive Education Club so.,.s.. EAGLE Business Staff oooo.o,....,, EAGLE Editorial Staff o.....Ao........ EAST WIND Business Staff ,.o,.. EAST WIND Editorial Staff .,....,, Engineers Club o...........o,,o....,o EYRIE ....,.. ....,... .... Footlighters Club ,.s,.. Foreword ........Y.,o..,,E.Euuoou..uf..f..........u French Club E,,o.o.,..o,.o..ooo,oo... - .o......ooooo L Future Business Leaders of America Future Farmers of America oooo..ooooL.... Future Homemakers of America oooouu, Future Teachers ot America ......... Girls' Athletic Association o,..... Girls' Ensemble ..o,..oooo.....oo.,. Golf Team .oo..oo................,o Hi-Y Club ,.o,L,o. Homecoming Queen o.... INDEX 1 10-131 206-236 29 00 94 1 08 03 57 37 80 91 32 30 ----60-61 ------102 48 ----.,204 5 51 33 99 u---92-93 75 74 72 S5570-71 81 76 ------101 4 86 5-555-105 97 96 95 90 52555102 58 87 31 Junior Beauty ccooo,oc Junior Class ooo,cc S oooo L Junior Miss Hi Miss ,.....,,..u. Junior Rotarians co.ooo,c .o.o.,o , Junior-Senior Prom ll 9627 u.uu,...,, Junior Varsity Basketball Team Junior Varsity Football Team ,o,.u Key Club oo,.,.c......,...,....ooo,oo.,,... Latin Club S- ..,...,,,. .,,...,... Library Club ,couoo Marshals occ.,,oooo.ooo,occocc S .co,oo Miss Hi Miss o,o,.,...,............... Mr. and Miss EAST WIND .,o,oo ..., S L Morehead Scholars oooco.coo,.ouoo Motor Club ocooosooo,osoooso.,.o,oc be Musicians Club uuuuuuuuuuo.uu,... ...c..s.. National Honor Society .,...s National Merit Finalists o.oo.,s One Hundred Dollar Club ooo,..,. Orchestra oooooo.....o,ooo........, - .....,.. Orientation Committee .....s Quill and Scroll ......o...o. up co.....ooooo. 36 50- 1 67 32 -.------26-27 56 47 82 84 98 78 S ...,. 30 S cococ 28 1 09 1 04 - ....c. u,,c. 7 9 32 73 LLSLIO3 83 77 Red Cross oo.,.,, ......... L o.oo cooo.ooA I 06 Science Club ....,.c .o.,c ooocooo L I07 Senior Basketball Players L ooooooou 54 Senior Beauties oco.oococco. ccu.u up 34-35 Senior Class L oooosoo..o.,..,..c M ,,.s 66666662168-203 Senior Football Players .oco,os coccooo L 44-45 Serving Others Loyally Club oooo.,u. .. o.ooo.oc 105 Sophomore Beauty c,,oo.ooo. - .cco,. ooooooo - 36 Sophomore Class .ooo.o.. -138-I49 Spanish Club oo.oooo S coooo,oo ooooocoo,oc 8 5 Student Booster Club Student Council oooouucs Sweetheart Queen o.... Swimming Team - .c..s , Track Team ,.oc.so,.ocooco,ooo,,,o. Varsity Basketball Team S Varsity Football Team .o....., Wrestling Team oo,o,o,u, Y-Teens Club .u..... 88 c--,-s,l68-69 31 50 58 52 43 49 89 e Two Hundred TI1 aff W Nw if 059 Lf? 5' P WW Page Two Hundred Thirty-six